St. Louis Post-Dispatch
January 8, 1903
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um oe. . ae ; Seon Sis eat hepth sn ia , Ss > 4 —_———X—_ BIG REDUCTION - MADE! TAXES HAVE BEEN REDUCED NEARLY ONE-HALF. : Law Which Was Passed by Municipal Assembly a Month Ago Became ST ee * pn Se aay a Tere. SS a Tov —— oouy me ee * 4 “ a Sa 4 c z _ * ‘ier ee ee ee . — = a f ae = Saal Pe Ns . - 4 * e * es ” Philadelphia Preacher’ 8. Charge. JULIA WARD HOWE’S VIEWS SHE THINKS THE ALLEGATIONS ARE TOO BROAD. het & . “we a we se. ar whee gaa. rHURSDAY md thio Xnie ‘ » ‘ - Me a. 4 die ee £m p43, 4 ne ~ 2%) a i ran wei! ee 1 3 : a ; sate ia a Sie Aw: sai Peart pee ;.« 3 Suds — oe wy a Ee z : . - ; — eae sk ae Wa ee MIMS . :s yee ‘ x as saat rs ee" math wise, a are re Cn ee eS a : ee : Pus era a ; 4 ae ae J aa “ Effective the First of January. SOHHSOSES SOO OOO SS & WATER RATES REDUCTION. ccalllilicenenteesenientnetel Ww. C. T. U. Worker Says the Fash- é in - \p ieee NAS s he ionable Women Drink to 5S ¢ e , ee OBA iS eee ee mi oi ae ia * a he ulate Jaded Nerves and Poor | ' ; _ : ¢ —/)WWYJIAZEZ Ee ae i pe ? Re Bess : Ones to Help to Work. : | Y Lz : Sp toate oo ne Special to the Post-D&patch. PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 8.—The Rev. W!1- liam C. Ri n, rector of St. James’ Frotestant opal Church, asserted from his pulpit on Sunday that society's devices are a menace to the institutions of- the country; that ycung women high in the social life of the city drink, smoke. cigar- ettes and gamble; that on their breath can be detected the smell of tobacco and the fumes of liquor and that their pin-money is° too often won or squandered at the garing table. ~ Dr. Richardson applied his text to fash- ionable society of the present day which, he said, ‘s making an idol of pleasure. Drinking and kindred vices, he declared, are on the increase in society, and, if not : 29 ! checked, the tendencies of today: will be Old. New. abd bath, one family. ...$12 00 Four and five room houses one family.... national capital. ‘in the District of Co- ot the Senate at 15 00 room 10 00 11 00 i2 00 one family ... ......... 18 00 Fiats eenrrer eeetree evr eee eee 5 00 Baths errere er £8 CP ea eeeereee 5 00 13 00 8 00 2 00 SOOSCHOSCSCHOOSOSCOOSC OO Y The water rates in the majoriiy of resi-, dences and the flats of St. Louis have been SOSCSOOSSCSOS SOOO SEO OOS VHSO SSP S OSES OSC OLOOS oe productive of ills that will be destructive tof the community and of the people. ago, and which became effective Jan. 1. their water bills under the old rating can get the difference in money between the ae new rating by calling at the City The reduction of the rates has been the pet schéms of Theodore Hemmeimann, as- sessor and collector of water. bills reducing the. rates, which did not reduced nearly one-half by an ordinance passed in the Municipal Assembly a month Persons who have sent in moncy to pay rates for }sevetal years. He has originated several A. J. Cassatt,, Theodore W. Cramp and Mrs. Richard Willing, mother of Mrs. John Jacob Astor of New York, are members ef Dr. Richardson's church. JULIA WARD HOWP’S VIZWS. Special te the Post-Dispatch. BOSTON, Jan. |8.—Julia Ward Howe said, when asked today for her opinion as to nc meg o of drinking ory ee ny young women o ei e Kev. Dr. Richardson of Philadei iy ‘T “tae pe statements, give a’ faise Rev. Mr. . FERRY STRUCK “GUSPEL BOAT = — Occupants Had Narrow Es- capes. From Drang pass the ussembly. ; A monch ago “members of the assein- | - | bly became conv'noed of the wisdom of Mr. Hemmeimann's ‘idea, and “the measure! which will probably effect more than one- half of the citizens of the elty was passed and became a law. | THREE THROWN, IN. RIVER =. P ¥, ¢ A £% - ty aa oe: Me = a ee ae . a ne , and é a fo . cm eo BA. as Wt ee. ee dake 1 is ‘came known wae tic senators had been so active in "neiping Vest hunt through | his letters : in proof. of his statement “stated that some of his ae were made oe Sos d hi in order od they hey might u he oma c "ie baicsepe Be ig the editor ~ Sl ey ey had in a oe en. with him. This letter created a profound sen- sation which manifested itself in _ hur- ried conference between Aldrich,’ Hoar, Hanna and Hale. °o P * ate . Ty * * 2 ae oe a soi 7 ; YORK, Jah: "Drinking among ble women in New York and among women of the lower’classes is on the in- but am among swomnen of the middle classes it is a ne Moo sp Ell °o rs. 2. Apostle of the Women's C Falepeennen Union, who asserts thet ie Siaiement of ihe Rev, Mr. Rich n. D. Newbdtil, an aged and itinerant evange- he pay eg me By in list, who says he was converted at a ah P P hcsttine held by Pugilist Jeffries’ father. Se Ey . Boole, ithat never |Mrs. Newbill, Jchn M. Suter and Mrs. ve so many cases of women's rw j “ overinduigence in these vices come to pub- oe wrere See Cte peeve Se Se ees lic ndtice. But I do not believe that this ‘ but rath any starting ing growth of the evil, They negls:ted to.display lights. The ut rather that a ng. of sentiment iturge ice floes have made navigation of hich has stirred > our social life and ; —_ brought these things to the surface. Gam- ra ferryboat scmewhat uncertain. The ferryboat John M. Gill at 9 o'clock last evening ran into a houseboat known aloéng the river front as the “gospel boat.’” Several persons had narrow és- Boolt, 18 -Loapes from drowning. The hous>boat wes oceupied by Samuel he: tel a eee oy ie tlihedgdae Ayiies Bhat le ay PRG, It Is: Suggested That Jeff Pollard and Tom Williamson Agree Upon Conditions for a Test. Hilinois. in stiff stentorian tones, - Dt EE finish and preferred to con- tinue until that time. KING’S HORSE IS TO RACE} England’s Ruler Will Have One Entry in Ambrosian to Be Run at Milan. ROME, Jan. 8.—There is a well-authenti- cated report in racing circles that King Bdward has entered a horse in the Great Ambrosian at Milan in 19%. This is e é¢ the King has entered a horse lian race and it has created pre erable interest among BARTHOLDT BUYS BUYS NEWSPAPER iiiay EE Acquires the St. Louis » County Watchman, Published " at Clayton. Congressman Richard Bartholdt has ao- quired the weekly Republican 8t. Louls County newspaper known as the St. Louis County Watchman, which is published at™ Clayton. Announcement to this ef- fect was made yesterday by Barney Neid- mer, the congressman's brother-in-law, whe sa the paper’ until sorties re return Washington. FOLK FEARS NO REVERSAL® Confident Supreme Court Will Sustain Conviction of Lehman and Faulkner. Cireult Attorney Folk returned lost night signs of the tim women is but the a pt a | ger e co ~~ ing. T d prizes t Schoey the Pom that it adds a little gest to @ game, never stopping to consider that it is the same spirit that takes men to a biing « hell. @ Woman who plays ker for money I Bak to class among the t women. There is something degrading jn her in- stinct. I can understand how a good wo- man could play bridge whist for prizes, but not = td ~ could play poker for a money stak “I think aa of the most dangerous pee is the tremendous in- a at bazars. heid for "the Zediebhe worran drinks to stim- age jaded nerves. The woman of the wer drinks 9 +. believin , and soon i fr women. A woman who nce in ashamed of herscif; amed of her, and all con- die class woman Fe ag em cesses of work or play, is the botwark "od le temperance cause. SOCIETY ALWAYS THE SAME. Special to the Post-Dispatch. LOUISVILLB, Jan. 8&—‘Fashiorable so- clety, I mean that class built up by idle- ness, wealth and exclusiveness, has been the same practically vince the days of Babylon. Looking back, we find in ancient Rome, in decadent France and in England in the time of Fielding and Smoiiett the fame conditions. The so-called amart set a ee matiiained about , Bo, can't speak - vilio society. but, ie it if it is not 60 tad as in e . hiladel t. ey, Bishop. ae Kentucky, ‘took a more inaeed, Mr. Richard- ould ha e been so u had disappeared, and he jumped te the deck teau avenue, where they were provided with St. Louis Department Put Out Blaze on It passes the houseboat many times each day, however, and when the people in the hcuseboat hiard the splashing of the big wheels they were not alarmed until the big hulk crashed into their domicile. Newbill tried to find his wife, but she of the ferryboat. The other three per- sons had been thrown into the water, but all.succeeded in getting to the bank. Mrs. Suter fainted as soon as she reached land. The trio went to the qutrters of the St. Louts Rowing Club, at the foot of Chou- dry raiment. They thought Newbill had been drowned until an hour afterward when he made his appearance not much worso for his ex- porience. FIREMEN OUTSIDE ‘CITY. Bartmer Avenue. Police Sergeant Dorsey, at 4:30 o'clock this morning, turned in an alarm of fire from Maple and Hodiamont avenues. At the same time Patrolman Beerstadt turned in an alarm from Bartmer and Hodiamont. | Club The fire department responded, and found that a2 two-story brick building at 414 T av e. just outeide the city lim- Bartmer ua eaue juet, ates - ed with H. Walker's bakery. The qaoqed nee was used as livin ng apar ments by Wuth and Georg? Ho e fire AL had ha out after damage to the extent ef $600 been don. FOR BUSINESS METHODS. Special to the Post-Dispateh. t JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., Jan. oF ta yee #3. Whitecotton on being installed speaker, made a brief characterise He wala business methods — os As from a bunch of mighty meg aphopes, With ponderous roll as of a dozen drums, This challenge to a voicetal combat comes To old Missouri: ‘Let us hear which state Can boast the volce superlatively great.” It is reported from Springfield that the ppg ts: unique challenge bert been sent: . Dd, 1908, iy, libert ao - cas @ 4 onleatent desirable to Vo! ORAMPIONSHIP COMMITTER. Should Jeff Poilard, who has been elected bot ey anare v ; say of Se. Louie and Stri , the enaetaned orator of Lin- J a 8 | iL, as referee . that the bout céuld it te ob vin erefore the West u se ‘door ¢ contest ee buildi poe oy no one. = vo ¥en A er» weiter. sc andltors, se B. |party : proceedings, sessions ages Vast go mnhgg Fo will be. noped he would have the members and — ty Fs ey | had reposed | tl i, - the jee never yet 2 aaa swtticine’ ss Rake oer | : . at “ x ; Ki? ae We a wa * 3s Pits lt \eilalieaBices Ce oe 4 - ARES Se nt et om Ta ae Ie
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: ‘ 7 ; , Ewe SS LO PERE Re a So ey, emt = eS a, * it ie felt. that a legis- hould be instituted, ative J. D. Todd of . Jefferson City today tory that a fund of t among Gov. Stone to secure the pardon Missour! penitentiary. h the prison inspect- “and they say un- 33 of Bi ot s =e? os a i $3 Be s = > & 3 i i ee fh an : e+ o-- “W. J. McQuitty, editor and refused to pardon Parker. Dr. J2 D. Todd, former representative -}interestec in the case. gram was sent: McQuitty charged that he turned over the ‘money to Geo. B Carstarphen, a clerk in the office of the secretary of state, and Carstarphen gave him to understand that he was transactin: this business for ex-Gov. Stone and G: 8, Hoss, and that hs, Stone and Hoss were partners in the ‘proceedings. stated that he had diagnosed Parker's case and obtained a # ck certificate from the penitentiary physicians, and that no mone: had been given tc him, and if any money was paid it was -|boodle, He said that he had discussed the case with Geo. BR. |\Carstarphen, Kimbreugh Stone and Granville 8. Hoss, who were Dr. H. L. Calloway, who assisted Drs. Todd and Martin in the examination of Parker, said that Kimbrough Stone had aske* him to go to Jefferson City to examine Parker and had asked ‘him about Parker's means and gaid to him: Parker's case and doing all “I can to get him out.” He said tha Kimbrough Stone and G. &. Hoss were in Jefferson City when he arrived there, rernnined until the examination of Parker was con d@uded and Hoss had asked him about the case. - Aubrey Ewing, who was at that time sheriff of Vernon County, told Andrew Kirg, -prosecuting attorney of Vernon County, that ‘when he went to Jefferson City with Parker tne only persons were Gov. Stone and Mr. Hoss. crn eee confirmed the information of the Post- Dispatch that he was the intermediary of Parker and Hoss. THE CORROBORATIVE EVIDENCE. While Parker was confined in the penitentiary, and the pardon proceedings were pending, the following tele- Prominent penitentiary officials wa Subsequently he called upon Parker seve giving Parker his advice and assistance in the pardon case. Further on July 19, 1901 the following order was issued to the warden by Parker. «Warden: Jaly 19, 1901, please pay to the And the following day another order, reading: ‘‘Warden: please pay to the order of The Post-Dispstch is authorized to Parker case. They say it is a scandal which é ene Charges Made by: the - Post-Dispatch, ‘Stone's answer 1 aia and the Corroborative Evidence Supporting the Char; ion|’ >: Contained in Prison Reeords and Furnished~by — e Prison Officials in Parker Pardon Case:. THE CHARGE. f of the Rocheport Dem- ocrat, cherged that. former Gov. ‘William J. Stone and G. 8. ea eae cneern cane s¢ uank: A. Senay He charged that they called at the penitentiary to see Parker a the close of Gov. Stephens’ administration; him that he had made arrangements with Stone and Hoss, where- by, on the payment of $1909, he would secure his liberty. Stephens from Vernon Count: “T am handline ter’s morey in my Please come at once. FRANK A. PARKER. THE ANSWER> | Ex-Gov. William J. Stone said in reply to the charge: “The Post-Dispatch has been particularly violent, rather lead ing in the chase, clorely followed by other St. Louis and Kan- thet Parker had en sas City papers, baying loudly at its heels. Last Sunday's Post- Dispatch gives two full pages to me, One page is devoted to explvuiting my career as a ‘pardon broker.’ ‘The story is that a Mr. Parker, once treasurer of Vernon County, had defaulted and been sent to the penitentiary, and that I formed a conspiracy of some Find with Attorney Hoss and Mr. Carstarphen to gét him pardoned for a fee. I know of no reason why an attorney should not, if he wished; take employment to get a man out of prison, etther by judicia]. process or pardon, While I wus gov- ernor the best lawyers. of the state ‘often ‘appeared. before me to urge the pardon of some pr‘soner they represented, and the same thing has occurred with every governor, of absolute fact, I had nothing whatever to do with Parker's: pardon. I was never employed by him or by anybody for him. 1 never discugscd the matter with him, orally or in writing. I never spoke to Mr. Hoss or to Mr. Carstarphen about the mat- er, nor advised w'th anybody about it. I never requested or ad- ‘sed: his pardon or had anything to do with it, and never re- -eived a cent of money from Mr. Parker or anyone elee on ac- count of his pardon, and never received or had a cent of Par- | Tichacek of St. Louis. “That kind of work a pure don't go. I haven't been, and am not now, life for any purpose. The story ! fake so fur as I am concorned. I understand that Mr, Granville S. Hoss, formerly of Nevada, and formerly Mr. Parker’s at- torney, and my son, Kimbrough Stone. were employed by Mr. Parker te ald in securing his release from prison. nothing whatever to do. with it.” But I had WILLIAM J. STONE, Union Trust Building, St. Louis. that Stone corresponded in person antl held a long consultation with him times, and it was understood among the penitentiary officials that he was order of George B. Carstarphen the sum of $250."’ George B. Carstarphen the sum of $50 account F. A. Parker. “JAMES J. BAGAN.”’ announce that the officials of the penitentiary desire an jnvestigation of the should aot be permitted to go uninvestigated. defeat if the esucus was deferred to # later situation materially and lanainem Oar tas candeabar. a ay oe is there in defense of his career as a lobby- ist. It is admitted that Gov. Dockery could win if he would only give the word. More than one-half of the legislators favor him and have urged him to be a candidate or sig- Lat tue governs lobby deals| nify his ss sn at to accept if the issue were forced, but the endeavor was una- nis friends stated to the Post- today that Mr. Wallace had been asked to withdraw. The proposition was made by a gertleman, who was be- the Stone crowd. “) will not withdraw,"’ was Mr. Wal- -| therefore felt H peopahetiber wohek hi aadieod ‘that 10 | lace’s brief’: eply. “IT am in the fight to stay and if I only get the six votes of Jackson County my name wil he presented to the caucus.” DID NOT LIKE HIs. LOOKS. _ eoaneegetattes Wallace of Ralle County, “T was Rostructed for Gov. Stone and to vote for any why I cast my vote for an early caucus. Personally I was opposed to such a move. I did not think it wise under the ecircum- stances. So far ‘as I could see there was no danger to Gov. Stone’s chances In de- lay. I went to Representative Oliver this afternoon anid made this argument. He said that the ex-governor did not care to But as a*matter. ty of ‘the legis- laters when he stated that he voted “aye” ‘on the Thursday night caucus because “he ‘wanted to get in with the herd.” “I was oppostd .to the eaucus up to the last moment,” said Repre- sentative Simmons of Shelby and I, voted against it The vote was very light. T think the chair should have called for a division, I do not believe in snap judgment. I have been and am now for Stone for United States senator, and I did not see where any harm would come by having the caucus on the day preceding election. That it seems to me would have been the proper proceeding. “The early caucus showed ‘undue haste wing xis wee ane a : : been Niohed 300.6 . abe n ~Ti Etc ohrok a is by large capital. ron the part of ~ t Stone..forces,” said ex- Representative tt Hall of Saline Coun- ty. TI think Oe ene eR for Thursday night.” “The early caucus move showed plainly the hand of Mr. Stone’s friends,"" was thé simple comment of former Representative Dalzell of Webster County. “I won't go into the caucus Thursday night,” declared Representative Louis J. for such methods.” [Immediately after the resolution was subinitted Tichacek moved that it be ta- bled. There was no response, and 2ries from the Stone men of “put the question,” caused the chair to call for a vote. Tichacek jumped to his feet, bit he was shut off abruptly, and the caucus was called for tonight. Appertaining to Advertising. Every once in a while and during dull season, perhaps twice in a while, some saplent soul takes the wusvares over in the corner a th many a sagacious shake of the h relieves himself of the state- ment that “advertising don't pay. At the same time he endeavors to bolster ce story of a title. of “attorney” “prefixed to his name while on earth, who va + en ae d be through the Pearly Gates, whi fittingly applied here. When taken to task for letting a law- ver into the _ Happy Land, n “Know. “He really wasn't a you |] ow, at all—he only thought oO Usually the man who tells you that ne. vertising doesn't pay and a tile , St. Peter said } nw zer at prices which urge early se lectio Stiff Bosom Shirts—our own reg- : r ular high-class stock—most of them in sizes’ 14 to 19. 4 Percale and madras, rergce Ba ew and dark stripes, attached regular price $1, 1 to 7 a% Imported reale and madras, light ) cus, wer were $1.60 ad #2 sale pie, | ' wee — a at Our $1 Pride of the West i Very fine and soft, ee Muffler the ave seins nike, = moar r dark re te: | 3 a1 inatanes.” Tallori Brig Bye MacGartht t The sity GS in which — ) brogresst ve firm has indulged has been fete to. the wait; that he thought it was better to get confined to newspapers Le wn is otha Fancy Black Dress Goods— Regular price $1.35; Friday price 79¢ Street coats, tailor made, of Zibeline, Rough Cheviot and Worsteds, all lined with satin, in reefer and fly front styles; regular price $25, reduced to $18.75. Monte Carlo Coats of Camel's Hair and _ Cheviot, satin lined, black only; regu- lar price $22.50, reduced to $15. Fvening coats of light tan and castor Kerseys, three-quarter and full leneth, lined ‘vith satin to mateh; regular ereeet Seaae reduced to $35. prices $100, reduced to $50. Riderdciws Se isdaihons and Robes. Three great bargair+—Sacques marked _ $1.25 reduced to 50 cents; those marked $3.75 reduced {o $1.60, and a few $8.75 - probes marked down to $4 each. gti — - W10- and $1250 Big Reduction Sale Women’s Coats, Suits and Separate Skirts. Tomorrow Coats of fine Kerseys, lined throughout with satin, three-quarter length, half fitted backs; colors tan, casiwwr ana blue; regular price $30, reduced to $16.50. Uleters of Cheviot, Kersey, Scotch Mix- tures, half and full lined; regular price $36, reduced to $18.50. Fur-lined capes at almost half price ; ype $35 and $40 capes reduced to $20 each. Tailor-made Suits—almost 50 high- e tailor-made suits, odd lots of oadcloth, mixtures, cheviots, all made over silk, in blouse, Eton and reefer styles; regular press were up to $50, now marked $2 Odd lot silk and cloth dress skirts, now marked one-half regular prices. Silk Waists. oe Chine, Peau de Soie, Peau de Cygne and Taffetas; late viens some slightly mussed and tumbled; regular prices , now marked $3.60. $5 and $7.60. . About 1000 short lengt cent below regular prices. *. January Clearance Sale of BR. “préss Goods Remnants Zamorrow, Friday hs, this season’s latest fabrics, at 25 to 50 per French Serves Entlish Tweeds Crepe Egyptas Scotch Cheviots French Voiles 1 ish Frieze Broadcloths Libel nes Venetians | French Challis... ‘Novelty Boucles Fancy Mixtures. Black ‘and colors, at the following redu tions: Short lengths of 76e, Sc and $1 goods. reduced to 50¢ # yard. | Short engl of $1.18, $1.28 and $86 got revod to 78e yard ae Short Jengthe of $1.80 and $1.76 goods, reduced to $1.0 yatd. « "ert ntheot 42H tnd 10 gon, redo 91804 ya ee es te the os * asa gtk + bees 7, a Ce Re RT SE EL SE YO SO Ra ER PN EEE . os gee oh
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- ' - wt. le ee 4 if es af 4 . “~y Sua ae Tae ers * ~) , 2a ad ~ Pa : * i Be: Pat le th ad , od J - a Se tit r¥ i . Be - : » . 4 7 © af. 7 x f store. and his back wo to the store consis the b of a num Charles Lenham, 18 years old, a prisoner _ «mt the Four Courts, who was captured at ARAN ate and Pine streets Tuesday night > by Patrolman Scollard after he had \ ie purse taini nd three from. 1 Mrs. e i Henneber- , has an unique ee | in Springfield, Il. a 7 with companions . a otel in ae arrie Cartwright, i one of the party, was burned to laimed i) that Lenham . Titer h sted h e@ was arre on a charge of ding trunks in the same hotel. He | t the lice beat him to erx- tort a ession. The charge was proven tr two police se nts were dis- the force. nham was, not ran away from home a year ago ow a circus. Since then he has not father. . to Apnea E. Schaffer of Chippewa Falls, Wis., _— as state superintendent of for deaf in W —=_- = - wo seen j i sin, to which . « ye rocently a has been coun R ted by Gov. La pays od agin ger ed ie two years. The salary of her : | bew fe $D000. Se oo” mom So. I chief of the art department of J a Louis World's Fair, has completed pre- a arrangements for a eplendid Swedish and representation at the Exposition. “A word in scason —Charles Jefferys When that word is simply GORHAM it pe “" the trou breast,” but it gives assurance of the very best silverware the worl produces. {| Design, workmanship ee mecning quality of ALY ‘ductions of unreliable makers. mu EUMATISM the small of the back, painful urine, inflammation of the biad- i liver, cloudy urine, “© > CURED By Driving Out Uric Acid Poison _* from the System. Permanent Cure Can B: Effected. Bu: First the S MUST EE HEALTHY. : hts = ae i *, ‘ wd ¥ be a 2 od é rs ~~ * ie ™ : a J ny Ay a a? + vas » « a ae % * -* 4 ‘ Sow sn a “rouble, the Kidneys, with WARNER’ S SAFE CURE Rev, Dr. 1. Villars, a Prominent Methodist Divine, Says Warner's Safe Care Cured ee ‘ His Rheumatism. ot SANDW lll.—“After oa - YOUR If there is a retdish ae: , or you see ticles _of Aoeting about in if your kidneys ANALYSIS FREE urine to edi at 1220 today, oe Sy e umping the track, and running the car at an eeernaes® pe. bears accident, and they were pintoriaee and y | at the opening session. The 4 —— county an Y= » ~ of . dan 9 {, FF. k& A 7 é a p 7 : sy ie : ts % y ae : * * > , 8 is ; : ‘ SMM BATE Result Will Be Seen in Com- mittee Appointments. LOBBY AGAIN’ THE VICTOR 2 ide 28s ¢; oe 3 vj ee PHELPS’ MAN, ROACH, WINS SEC- RETARYSHIP. The Clerical Force of the Senate Wil] Give Employment to One Hundred and Twenty Persons and Cost $15,000 More Than House. Special to the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., Jan. &.--The lobby again dominates the Missouri state Senate. The selection of “Con’’ Roach of Car- thage, Phelos’ right hand man, for sec- retary, by the Democratic caucus, coupled with the complacent withdrawal of Sen- ator Farris in favor of Lieutenant-Gover- nor Lee's candidate, Rubey, for the po- sition of president pro tem, points to an understanding by which the lobby will control the most important committees. Farris’ withdrawal from the contest for president pro tem was reported three days ago. He insisted until the last that he would go before the, caucus, At the opening session of the Senate the} friendly greeting coxchanged between him- self and LIdeutenant-Governor Lee indi- cated that animosity between the two, if it had ever existed, was at an end. Roach went through at the caucus by the decisive majority of 17 votes, to 9 for his two opponents, Combs and Burnham. Immediately following the selection of Rouch came the withdrawal of Farris, who nominated Rubey. The latter was elected by acclamation. i The exact purport of the truce between Lee and Farris wili appear when tho lieu- tenant-governor announces his committees. If the lobby gets the expected represen- tation on important committees, Lieuten- ant-Governor Lee will be able to point to Farris threat to form a combination to take the power of appointing committees out of his hands, and can urge that, if he had not acceded to some of the lobby’s demands, he would have been wholly shorn of appointing power. Such a | aoe would be useful if Lee should in future make opposition tothe lobby, a feature of his gubernational can- didary. Another indication of policy of the Sen- ate ca ucus vote to employ clerks, three for each Democrat and one for each Re- publican. The House, with five times the volume of business to transact, will employ but 100 cierks. The Senates’ clerical force will cost the state $10,000 to $15,000 more than that of the House. The necessary clerical work of the Sen- ate could easily be’ done by men. Following Is the slate nominated: President pro tem.—Thomas L. Rubey of Macon. Secretary—Cornelius. Roach Assistant secretary—R. 8. McClinton of County. Cha pi * plain—W. T. Perry of Jackson. 1}, esas eee M. Stevens of ent. Doorkeeper—J, Ed Crumbaugh of Boone. Official reporter—Chariles Dewey of ole. Folder—C. H. Colley of Pulaski. Pages—Glover Dowell of Lewis County. Johnnie P. Collinge of St. Louis, Raymond Buchanan of aniteau, Bland itchell of Greene and Champ Ferrell of Pike. Followirg are the caucus nominees of the House: Speaker—J. H. Whitecotton. apeeker pro tem-—A. B. Duncan. Chief clerk—Joe Tal). Sergeant-at-arme--Edward J. Maloney. Chaplain—The Rev. t A. Russell. Official reporter—J. . Dale. Official folder—Miss Leah Crandall. Doorkeeper—James .. Clark. Enfolling clerk—R. V. Cooper. Engroseing clerk—L. H. Assistant chief clerk—Sid FARRIS NAMES RUBEY. | Proceedings of the First Day in the Missouri Senate. Special to the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., Jan. 8.—Senator Farris offered the first resolution at the morning session. It provided for the ap- pointment of a committee on rules. No sooner had this passed than Farris again took the floor to nominate Seantor Rubey, whose opponent he lately was for presi- dent pro tem. Farris said that he had been commissioned by the majority of the Sen- ate to nominate Rubey. He was loud y applauded. The name of Senator Clarke the Kepublican canaidate, was presented by Senator Jewell. The election of Rubey fol- lowed, Lieutenant-Governor Lee .named as_ the committee on rules Senators Farris, Walk- er, Martin, Bradley of St. Francois and Young. For the temporary auditing committee, Dowell, McNail and Jewell were named. Committees were sent to the House and to the governor's mansion to serve notice of the organization of the Senate. Lieutenant-Governor Lee withdrew in or- der to permit tor Rubey to get his hand in as presiding officer. Cornelius Roach ,.of Cart , the Demo- cratic caucus selection. received the votes of the 2% Democrats present : The rest of the catrcus selections went through. enntoun Norton, Zevely, Stubbs and Walker making the nominating speeches. The crowd in attendance was larger than of Jasper u sgrave. J. Wheeler. caucus to employ four clerks for every Democratic member Was an unexpected boun to place seekers, and the jobe are being sought with avidity. Morton Jourdan of St. Louis was a vis- itor in the senate chamber this morning before the session was called to order. They well-known Transit Company attorney made the nee of a number of tne newly elect senators. Before the meeting the Republican sen- ators held their mk ar caucus, and nominated Senator C. W. Clarke of Kansas City for president pro tem, Fred 8. Bul- len of Kansas City for secretary, Hal M. ty for assistant sec- Cdvert of Texas county W. C. Coleman of W. J. Weightman of or doorkeeper. ecision of the arrison county KERENS’ VICTORY. Beat Nagel for Senatorial Indorsemen by One Vote. Special to the Post-Diapatch. JEFFERSON CITY. Mo., Jan. 8.—Kerens supporters assert that their candidate's v in last night's Republican caucus, gained by the narrow plurality of he : ‘ ie r a6 is - > = ot a —_— ) It Will Be Perceptible in the Weaver - Bill at Jefferson City. From a Post-Dispatch Staff Correspondent. ‘JEFFERSON CITY. Mo., Jan. 8—The taste of alum, of which Senator Farri complained in a recent tirade against Lieu- tenant-Governor Lee, will be plainly per- ceptible in a bill which Representative Weaver of Jefferson County promises to in- or into the House at any ear'y ses- sion. Mr. Weaver says that he has prepared a bill for a new baking powder law, which will differ from the present law in that the ene of alum will be omitted. emists tell me,’ said Representative Weaver, ‘“‘that alum, In certain quantities, : Ye. THE so combines with the other elements used) in the manufacture of baking powder as | to be harmless. It certainiy makes bak- ing powder cheaper, and I think the peo- le will favor the abolition of the present w against it.”’ ° Mr. Weaver has another bill up his sleeve. which will class as a legislative novelty. It is a reciprocity act, which looks toward agreements with other states by which professional men who move from one state to another will be saved the trouble and expense of pecs new examinations. In other words, if Illinois will let Missouri physicians practice on the east side of the river without se- é ; ee é: ~ . ; " 4|to pass an‘examination on his recent visit sourt. ' ; = og ey a hese S orevthent empire such a : Sr Lerens would not have been required icago to treat Lolita Armour. Oe eter Fred Smith of Sou threatens to introd a bil passed, will make a P nues of Justice Greensfe : mann, Justice Cronin end the rest of the “marrying justices.” The bill will legalize marriages sanc- tioned by notaries public. “The New York statutes the authority to perform marriage cere- monies,” said Senator Smith. “Notaries are bonded officers, and te permit them to marry couples would work a great pub- lic convenience. There is no reason why they are not as well qualified for this work as justices of the peace. Representative Gillaspy of Boone County give notaries CONTENTMENT— Join the “DON’T WORRY CLUB.” roposes to engage in a tiger hunt at this paraion. He is after the oS tigers’’ with a bill which provides that every person selling liquor in the state shall take out a state dramshop license. “The system of these establishments said the Boone County representative, ‘‘i Jian, Nineteenth to sell liquor on the subterfuge of a pres- | Wednesday night. cription, or sometimes even without thig;mopy occurr at the pretense. They do not dare to operate |routine business. Over as, formally installed > . ofiicers for the ensuing and The instaliatton cere- ing Pythians were present. A Lincoln Lodge Installation. Lincoln Lodge, No. 18, Knights of Pythi- the newly-elected right streets, conclusion of 60 local and vi : without a federal license, but they rarely Millinery (Second Floor.) Almost Given Away Friday All Trimined Hats must be closed out. Splendid Hats, worth $5.00 and $7.00, go at $3.50 each $3.95 Trimmed Hats—ready- to-wear hats — that are $1 50 slightly soiled — a little . touching up and they will be as good as new—your Each choice for only $1.50 and $1.95 Shirt Waist Hats and Ready-to-Wear Hats for 25 cents Tams Children’s Camel’s Hair Tams, that were 59 and 65 cents, to close out at 45c Calendars Must Go On Friday Calendars that were 121% and 19 cents, for 5 cents Were 25 and 35 cents, for 10 cents Were 39 and 50 cents, for 15 cents Were 95 cents and $1.00, for 25 cents Silks and Velvets (Main Floor.) 750 short lengths of Velvets for trim- ming, fancy work, etc., etc.— 50-cent Remnants for 20 cents each 75-cent Remnants for 30 cents each $1.00 Remnants for go cents each One hundred Velvet Waist Patterns, *worth $3.00, for $1.50 each One hundred and thirty Velvet Waist Patterns, worth $6.00, for $37.85 cach 1800 Silk Waist Patterns 4-yard lengths— Worth $2.00 and $2.60, for $1.16 each Worth $3.00, for $1.40 each Worth $4.00, for $1.90 each 1000 Petticoat Patterns 10-yard lengths of Plain Colored Taffeta. -. Worth $5.00 and $6.25, for $2 90 each Worth $8.50, for $4.80 each 200 Dress Patterns >. s- lTarethe of Foularda— ugentts 15 to 7 yards—worth $6.00 to $8.00, C Colored Dress Goods (Main Floor.) 5200 Remnants of desirable fabrics— Some In Waist Lengths Some In Shirt Lengths And Some Dress Lengths Some are a little more than half price, some are exactly half price and many are a great deal less than half price— All Are Great Bargains Waist Patterns— 3 yards in each— Worth $1.00 to $}.25, for 50¢ each Worth $1.50 to $2.00, for $7.70 cach Worth $2.00 to $2.50, for $7.40 each Skirt Patterns—31. yards, 52 inch— worth $3.00 to $4.00, for $7.75 each 3Y%, yards, 56 inch—worth.§3.50 and $4.00, Jor $2.80 each 4 yards, worth $4.00, for $2.60 cach 4 yards, worth $5.00, Sor $3.50 eath Dress Patterns— 5 yards, 52 inch—worth $5.00, for $2.50 each day as follows: for $4.00 each Bedding Department (Third Floor.) Special Clearing Sale Bargains for tomorrow’s selling. Army Blankets— $3.75 Blue Gray Army Blankets Reduced to $2.65 a pair White Bed Spreads—$3.00 White Real Marseilles Spreads, with heavy fringe, Reduced to $1.97 each $2.00 Kimonas Worth $12.00 and $15.00, for $8.75 each feather Pillows—65-cent Pillows of pure, | clean feathers, Aeduced to 39¢ each LEARIN REMNA |Our tremendous sales of the last few days have left piles of Remnants, Odd Lots and Broken Assortments in every department. On Friday these will be closed out with a rush. Be on Hand for the Bargains Muslin Underwear Sale. Corset Covers. Cambric Corset Covers, plain, with embroidery and lace trimmed— 25-cent ones for 15 cents 35-cent ones for 22 cents Four Big Days Of this great sale left many odd and broken lots and some mussed gar- ments that we will close out on Fri- (These in Basement.) Gowns. Flannelette Gowns, were 50¢, for Muslin Gowns, trimmed with em that were 56c............. for 38 cents Were Gk s cibes Oude tereeess fOr 50 cents Wash Petticoats. 76c Gingham Petticoats $1.00 Gingham Petticoats Drawers. 25¢e Lace Trimmed Drawers for 9 cents 35¢e Lace and Insertion Trimmed ery, -- for 39 cents for 50 cents for 69 cents for 25 cents 65c Lace Trimmed Cambrie Drawers for 35 cents Kimonas and Dressing Sacques. for $r.50 $1.00 Flannelette Dressing Sacques for 65 cents 75¢ Kiderdown Dressing Sacques for 50 cent | ear at Koch's | ———_—_— ee ee cents Men’s to California, and the Sunset Route operates two trains dal between New Orleans and all opinta tn Texas, Arizona, Mex- Pacific Agent, or J. H. Lothrup, G. A., St. Louis A t Ae * » _ > . ra , % WALKING GUT Suits that were Black Dress Goods (Main Floor.) THINK OF IT! Material that’s just as staple as wheat, in the most desirable lengths for separate skirts and dresses—at about one-third less than regular prices. 1750 Skirt Patterns— $2.00 and $2.50 patterns for $1.60 each $2.75 patterns........- for $r.98 each}i $6.00 patterns......... for $4.00 each 620 Dress Patterns— $3.00 patterns #4.00 patterns. . $7.00 to $9.00 patterns. for $5.00 each Hos (Main Floor.) Small lots and broken assort- ments to close out cheap on Friday. A let of Wome Aer 15c Women’s 25-cent fast black Hose, double soles, to close out at A lot of Boys’ 25-cent “Iron Clad” — Hose, sizes 6 and 7, for 122¢ 50-cent Imported on Friday at 19¢ Men’s 35-cent fancy stri | Cashmere Hose, 33 for 19¢ 25-cent fast black Cotton Hose rida Te Sale Price 122¢ Some in Broadcloth, that COATS ‘, , Fine . Pe e sedeneeeee nd NO oy a . Coats. . cdswerkesccces $8.96 and $10 In the Fur WHO ever heard of or *eeee * Children’s fur geason, Cashmere Hose, Spee Os ' ‘ Ny ‘ i Little. Uneeda clean. ¢ The Biggest Thing measured by the amount of nutritive value it contains, is the fresh soda cracker. cracker an insignificant and easy thing to make—yet no one ever succeeded in reaching perfection until Many people think a Biscuit were introduced. ‘To maintain the quality of Uneeda Biscuit requires the best of everything—wheat, flour, baker, and bakery. Uneeda Biscult furnishes every element neces- sary to bodily vigor; and¢ above all, they are fresh and This is due package with red them from the air, not best to mention. skill and care in making a soda cracker like— to the In-er-seal Package—the and white seal—which protects moisture, dust, and other thin There’s a world of worry, wn Uneeda _ Biscuit -e + ™ . 4 % . Re ‘S * * Pip ty Sue Sew as 7k. ; ? M +. Lit ioe AX ae a. 8 ae Sy € ane i . A ena See “of “38 ae ae LR SO Bae Re Sg en a pa ae : a —_ > ; 4%. iF FREE CONSULTATION AND AD ; ‘ - WEaw DEPUSi: PRICE OP DR. MEYERS & CO., N. W. Cor. A CURE IN ANY BANK. ~~”. . ‘ Pes ; we « , - ’ Pia % }->-» a 4 . ~ -@ : re Promavur - oe ap ed aA . Ra . 4 ‘ ‘ ' ’ " : ; at ie a Aol Guniy - rE i x ; ——s | meh ee iy? in “sg é. . 3 A © me! 2 Pe an So airs % : ; en ° -e€ . = bs Jeb eee ote Pe eeeeee { Sa este eeeeeoboes . ; Suits worth $18.75 to $25.00. ....+.s0.8 That were tik TO ond BEB....ble $30 and $35 Gul. vadsscosee eae eeoerr ee these—and just at the Isabella and Sable Fox Scarfs, $25.00 Scarts,.....-.+.0+.+-. Reduced to @ Sst B. NUGENT & BRO. DRY GOODS CO., Broadway, Washington Avenue and St. Charles RO OR a . > wus > PA’ : D E UNTIL. PAT nw ¥ e - eee , aot hie Ud ad ~ eee a 4 * ‘ ji § bite May + Meee i Gy, tee - ¢ >. Fy & cme x A 2 ae nae ~ fe” severe rom LP Kersey Coats, were $15.....+++0+0 Coats that were $18.75 and e— 2 eet Cee rree oooseeewes ‘ os - ¥ a Ate we * : Si >. ; Be ieee ah A eS Lie 5 ans ee eS oe, 2 r e 2 ere eeree socoverer eee etek ths **e . Foe ceoeere 4 ‘ te, eed ae Aa aw such AQ i. | o ee FUR SCARFS that were 92.95. Long Double Scarfs that were O fy se $10. " Be we A AT me me * xt » av” - - cured oa . may © 7 . . , >, ; a >: a ad ee ee eae
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ae oS the | ya : > vailing pr oa. eithrueite, @ tom ... esses and steve aathracite.. Prd Mos it th OREO BEN tebe > che i ea Oe ae a eo ia wane, eeeeeeenereeeeeeeeeee *a* a Weater Part of Our Stock was in the Basement i wr icker's Fave been at work. We found most of the goods stock Fooris in good shape. All are marked and will be on sale FRIDAY MORNING—~ Se Trimmed Hats. Alt Flowers. if’ good as new. of These ibbons, all colors and kinds. ntrimmed Hats. Black Silk Velvets. Black Ostrich Plumes. ree mings of all sorts. tine Steel Buckles. | i ———— - o ‘ at Fire-Sale Prices. lll a a i el i i i i ¥ 7 SPRING MILLINERY Lae We will also show a lot of New Spring Hats. A. Card to the Public. ©, Our old location is being remodeled. We will spare no ex- peise. As soon as alterations are completed you will find us in the Stand with the finest and most complete store in America. “eome and See Us at Our Temporary Quarters, et ¥ Around the Corner. STRAUSS & STUMER, a T. CHARLES STREET. A High Ball made with 1 inter Whiskey ie - - is a % has the finest, richest flavor. —= Physician Asks That Record Be Stricken Out. ONLY CASE OF ITS KIND AVERS BABE WAS PROCURED TO DECEIVE HIM. Mrs. Martin, Who Charges Husband With Harsh Conduct, and Her Doctor and Nurses Say Little One Is Her’s. Special to the Post-Dispatch, . NEW YORK, Jan. 8.—One of the strang- est litigations ever known in this city, and actually the first of its kind heard here, Was begun today before President Lederle of the Boar dof Health, ; Dr. John MacLeod Martin says he will produce witnesses to be examined upon his application to have the birth of his baby daughter removed from the register of vi- tal statistics. He denies being the father of the child. He also says the little one is ‘‘spurious. No action for divorce or separation is ding between Dr. Martin and his wife. Dr. Martin is a successful Boston physi- cian, a member of the Royal College of Surgeons of England, a licentiate of the Royai College of Physicians of London, an rage on Oy ge bacteriologist and an expert in typhoid and, other fevers. His wife was Elizabeth Starr-Keefer be- fore she married him, a university gradu- ate, noted for her brilliant lectures, her vivacious newspaper writings and her elo- quence in the cause of woman's sufferage and in the work of the Women’s Christian Temperance Union. Mrs. Martin has been living for nearly @ year in this city with her young son by a previous marriage. She is tall and preposes- sing, with large brown eyes and a ciear, delicate complexion. She was under evident excitement while telling her story to a re- rtr. For months, I have dreaded publicity in this matter,”’ she said, ‘“‘but- now it seems to me high time to meet the awful attack upon me and upon our innocent little child. _“Dr, Martin and I were married in Provi- dence, R. L., on June 21, 1899. We had been engaged for two years, during which he was studying in London, although before that time, he had practiced medicine in Boston, , “We went to London in the summer of 1899 so that he might resume his studies for a fellowship. We lodged in one room in Russell Square. He had shown a great deal of sefishness before this and a dispo- sition to criticise me, but now he was worse than ever. “While he was studying in our room, he would not let me play solitaire, for he ~~! the — m, - my putting down the cards annoye m. “If I read newspapers the crinkling of the leaves irritated him. “7 tried to read a. book, Dut he declared he could hear me turn the leaves. “So there I was compelled to sit hour after hour, silent, holding my hands, with no companionship but my thoughts. “All this I endured in hope of aiding him to t his coveted degree. “Finally, he told me he had no money to pay board. I wned my jewelry and went to work, giving him most of my earnin Immediately, he moved to more expensive l ings. “Later, he ship, leaving me @ sufgeon on a .steam- lees, I Er at Soaks dehnak esa went to an t schoo persuasion id returned to Boston with him, Moré trouble followed and we separated. He knew of my physical state, but sneered at me. I came to New York, where the baby was born. ‘Tl got up on the third day and went back to my boarding house, and I believe my busband uses that fect as one of the bases of his ridiculous assertion that I bave no child. “But Mrs. Rickert, the nurse and Miss Lydia Mueller, who were both beside me when the child was born, and Dr. Spier, who is certain as to the facts, will testify for me. . “T wrote to my husband twice. The last letter. was peremptory. He came down frem Boston immediately. He found me in St. Luke’s Hospital. He sat there on the bed and bullied me and said I had no by. “Then he went to Mrs. Rickert and abused her: said she had entered into a conspiracy with me and that no child had been born to me. Afterward, he went to the Board of Health and protested against the record of birth beine filed there. but after hearing him, Mrs. Rickert and Dr. Spier, the authorities accepted the record.”’ “LADY” OR “WOMAN”? Which ts preferable? That is one question. Another is, “which of the St. Louls newepapers is the choice of the women of 8t. Touis?” It is an indisputable fact that the daily paper held in highest esteem by the feminine factors of the home is the home paper, and, consequently, the best advertising medium. In face of this fact it is interest- {ine to yote that during 192, the Post-Dispatch printed 15,383 more “female wants and helps’’ than the two next largest want mediums con- bined, The Post-Dispatch record was 89,- 769: the two others combined made a total of 74,386. MILLIONAIRE TOWER WEDS Ironmaster Whose Wife Killed Herself and Son, Takes Telephone Girl As Bride. Special to the Post-Dispatch. POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y., Jan. 8.—Albert Fdward Tower, a millionaire ironmaster of this city, whose wife killed her son and berself in their handsome mansion last April, has married Miss Mary Towne Bo- gardus, who was an operator in the local lephone office at the time of the tragedy. The wedding took re in the home of the bride’s parents and was private. Tho only witnesses were the bride's fam- ily and the bridegroom's brother. rs. Albert Edward Tower shot and killed her only son, Albert, 14. years of eae. as he slept. five shots striking him. Then she emptied another revolver at her- self. The mother was a handsome young wom- an and had entertained much tin_ their Newport home and on thelr steam yacht, Eri King. She had a touch of insanity, yet so carefully had it been guarded that King asked. “*In the ra with littl ~ the. , ine om ry e Helen,”’ replied ng wa toward the library. The cook had ca led aloud to Lizzis announcing that King was coming, and the nurse was stand- ing in the halk wher the coachman ap- roached. Little Helen was busy in the ibrary over her picture book. Up to this point the details of the tragedy are known. The only person who knows. the last words _—— by the infuriated man is the nurse. e declares that he only said a , ane moming.’’ and then went up to the gir baby and began to choke her. This, the nurse believes he did in hope she would interfere... Instead, she ran screaming: “He’s killing me, he’s killing me!’ Alone With His Victim and Himself. The nurse and the cook ran into the back yard calling to Sutherland. They heard a pistol shot as_ they approached the carriage house. Neecighbors responded to the screams of the servants and hur- ried to the house and telephoned to the police. In a short time a patrol wagon responded and then the frightened ser- vants and neighbors for the first time en- tered the Mibrary and dining room, the scene of the tragedy. When the physicians arrived, they de- clared that little Helen died almost in- stanily. The murderer had cut her throat with a razor, which was found on the table in the Iibrary. He had also cut deep into the back of the neck, almost sever- ing the héad. At the time their little daughter was kiied, Mr. and Mrs. Finlay were both in New York. ~The cook telephoned to Mrs. Finlay. who was on a visit to her brother, a Mr: Larissey, but did not tell the mother that little Helen was d . Mrs. Finlay was met at the depot by her astor: and the two drove out to the ome. The poor woman found the body of her chfld in the little crib where she had slept the night before. Mr. Finlay was attending to business at the store of Saks & Co., when he was told over the te'ephone by Policeman Wal- ton that something dreadful had hap- pened at his home. County Board of Health. . Judge Theodore Heege was chosen pres- ident of the Board of He éf St. Louts County yesterday nd Judge John Wie haupt was elected vicé-president. John Ruhl was appointed secrétary. Dr. W. Castor,. who has beeti*health commissioner during the past year, and Dr. G. C. Eg- ers were candidates for that position. r. Eggers was chosen. Dr. Castor was corouer for a long time and Is postmaster at Clayton. Dr. Eggers has never held a political position before. He is 37 years of age and has practiced medicine in Clayton and De Hodiamont;for the last 12 years. Fen THE SUREST WAY. A St. Louis Citizen Tells You What It Is. S, It is not safe to experiment when any- thing important is at stake. The surest way is to profit by the experience of friends and neighbors. The public state- ment of a St. Louis citizen given here is sufficient proof to convince any reader. Mrs, J. W. Robinson (J. W. Robinson, stone mason), residence 5951 Garfield av.., says: “I have been subject to attacks of kidney complaint nearly all my life. At first they were mild, but as time went by they became more severe and lasted longer. When the-dull aching across the small of my back became exceedingly irk- some I used simple household remedies, but I never took a course of treatment of any medicine until I went to the Wolff- Wilson Drug Co. for Doan’s Kidney Pills, To say they did mea world 6f good mild- ly expresses the benefit I received. I have not the slightest hesitation in recommend- ing them to residents of St. Louis. I am ‘more than certain that anyone suffering ‘from kidney complaint im any of its va- rious forms will receive undoubted re- use.Doan’s k y Pills.” all 50 ee r * e a > ’ - a & * o 7 ne * thins Ge 7 te off ~~ ers 7 . a, - ai ] he ~ 5 ? . kill him- aA 4 — er re ee ee ee Praise Pe-ru-na as a TLE a A NICAL MAA . WA | AH A il} iiial H HA Ninh — SNC «crn ee HO te Ore eee — ee SR Se ee eR ait Cure for Cols and a Preventive A“ “ Sms ee Lee BER acd 4 _- ee? mA Fac i 2 7 - v:. re BRINK FIRST STAGE OF CATARRH., A Serious [listake Which Thou- sands Are Making. The first stage of catarrh is what is com- monly known as “catching cold.” It niay be in the head, nose, throat or lungs. Its, beginning is sometimes so severe as t@ cause @ chill and considerable fever, or it may be so slight as to not hinder a per- son from his usual business. In perhaps a majority of cases little or no attention is paid to the first stage of eatarrh, and hence it is that nearly one-half of the peo- ple have chronic catarrh in some form. To neglect a cold is to invite chronic eatarrh. As soon as anyone discovers the ---—oeo Free of Charge. The Bi-Chemic Physicians’ practice in the city of St. Louis is the largest ever accord- ed to any physician in the history of medi- cine.” During the past three months over 5000 persons have placed themselves under their care. Every day the tra!ns are bring- ing people from distant sections of the -oun- try to receive their counsel and advice. The cures which they are making have produced such a profound sensation that the medical proteasen has at last become interested. hysicians of intelligence have brought. pa- tients to them to be examined and treated. They have realized that they alone were cfpable of curing conditions that were be- fore considered hopeless. They have brought patients suffering from some hidden malady which the Bi-Chemic Physicians, by the aid of their famous sor outfit. were able to locate and prescribe the proper femedies to bring about a cure. The Bi-Chemic Physicians never accept a case unless they kfiow to a certainty the cause of the troub'e, and this can only be determined by a scientific X-Ray examina tion. Their X-Ray outfit Is the most elab- orate and complete in the country. By their special Fluoroscopic attachment they are able to examine all parts of the bo and find out to an absolute certainty the cause of the patient's affliction. Come and be ex- amined; it is absolutely free. If it were possible the Bi-Chemic Physi- cians would like to continue indefinitely their Free X-ray examinations, but the demand for these examinations has been so great during the past few months that it will be impossible for them to continue the free examinations much longer. They will continue to examine people free with their famous X-ray outfit for a brief period i of charge and find out for an absolute cer- tainty what your trouble is, do not delay, but call at once, as the offer may be with- drawn at any time. Remember, those calling now will receive an X-ray examination absolutely free of charge. It will cost you nothing whatever to find out just what your trouble is. They will not charge you one pony for the most careful X-ray examination known to science. It is important to call at once, as this offer may be withdrawn at any time. STOMACH TROUBLE e, Bt. Louis. save: “f had suite , . Tn | at ® ‘ “ > ~ " 4 4 ¢ a 9 . f > . am BS 4 " — y eas ¥ - : s % . Pes 2 * 4 . hs se _* a - : - " > > > 7 . 7 —_ ~ . ; ' -. t ; ‘ ¢ $ Pei aq gg ee i 7 : : : “ : 2 ie - " . “The “s sal ery a A ao Se 5 a - ms ~ - - - =~ ° : i ? ; : a a ey ok ’ » pal = | 4 # ~ . ‘ - * : g ~ , ie os ’ : ¢ : ; Pope nr 7. © a Y j wy : r : “ > 4 ~ P sdaintaiiiaaia iin *.. ‘ o 6 F -% 4 , ty at S 7 ee ee - £ ¥ be glad to give pm 0 give you Address Dr. Hartman, Hartman Sanitarium, a watch tick f cae. led i. on ae belching up gas. What = 2 ~ - hale oe wee Making an X Examination With ; Bi-Chemic i boc cate a et ” : é ? 5 h en Re ee e 7 ~ . 9 Par ORR ste cr she ge gt
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at % q ‘ f _ tm - a ‘ - ps : «= “ . f : e . aos J a " cm * “ Z . * é ae : “ « = 4 » he ~e wr: wis be yr Y ‘ 2 4 oa f 4 fy? : - t ‘ aa " , APe = ' > * - » — . >. : - : , , * 7 fis ow". @ . 2 * 4 . : ; : 4 ¥ - ¥ a & i Ld) Sy * Ver ~ ra me yi i ~~ a is ot . ee - Nae Rr ‘ . Z - a ~ been 7 a ABA ee Se ee he. can ts LPR %. £ Ce a per" pe ’ _—— “ : - “- - A aon ~ —— on - " . ” — =. on ee Fad x* " Z > i> ss j — ss ’ . , ; Saaeet ow meer: Sen x, se wer ~#i ey 4 . “ - ¢ > 3 a rte} - r ee . . ‘ 4 r ay a oe « a? ‘ --. 5 oi ‘ : ¢ a ee E nt ’ =~ “4 ae Oe ts. — ee et ee f 4 >a +* : ‘ ; ys 2 . @7 en" : > ; - 5 o s - -" - om wed ‘dns > a 2 a é ~*~ - .“"s 43 - i bd + : we, eT : > 3 * * a bane Beas a Pgs sce “ : . Se are #92 c . . z ” : ; Se sates Pad ; es 3 ig 4 % 4 Re : mall de . J . ‘ * . , y ae Fe: te, 3 = ao : ‘ “4 ; . sae ; Fo : “ : a - oe ~, 3 Ca : a , ¢ iat. 7 } v SFT + . Lua . . “” Se Rie S, ‘ + ‘ i ; ‘ ; ss 3 ‘-s ; , = _ " , : 4 b - ~ “ « “ % — % » c 4 ~-* 7 : é « cs : at - - : ¥ +a é > . » hl = a > » bait Maen d eee ege'Se: # = ~~ Fac : | ; Lye with side pleats and sibeyn bs with Pca sleeves—all 3 fall length Dies sad Surtout Coats—the materials AS aa i ES sizes up to 44 bust—worth regular 98c—from 8 to. are all- Kersey, Cheviot, Melton, Broadcloth and , ? Wy ORs oxen ks 5 oxtuh one IE ole &-o waa Ue o elGasace | ie in dainty pattern Fiteline tose lined with silk romaine—most of them 3 entire » es ‘wp to are lined with satin—all colors. t= ee, | : : $2.00 2 yard—on sale Bteeesers caresses hating $12.00 Costs......84.05 $20.00 Coats. ...$12.50 AB Kine AE Shitty WASH WAISTS of white Pique WASH WAISTS of fancy figured} “[ MPM 15.00 Coats......-@.9% 25.00 Coats..,.. 13.95 Be Whol ais 1 \ Abe es ah? and Corded Madras—extra full— damask, white canvas, pique and 18.00 Coats...... 9.95 30.00 Coats..... 14.95 Beale &. 3 eS ¥4 0) new sleeves—low dip fronts— hemstitched lawns—in various pearl buttons— stylese—trimmed with tabs, tucks, $10.00 Jackets for $3.50. | , | : i 75c values— hemstitching and * ) Short Jackets and 27-inch Coa ; ' ) ’ of patterns—some slightly rth u One lot of Ladies’ vt a “ tg mt large pearl but $ ] 00 sale price *eeeetee occeneey sasneosnenaens = are pie of ot Rerenye and Cheviots—with fitted or half-fitted | Ae, ! oy tan, castor, blue, gray or black—silk and | aot ren tons—$1.50 values. a ae ss wide—with insertion to satin satin ning some fancy trimmed— 7 Neath é th up to 15d per $10—in the Basement.. $3.50 PRE Nesod fa bey tne eo hear and WHITE WAISTS of madras, pique, “wae PORE «ovr arscanescesauedeas cranes :. ba Pee iret ~~ oldery inser- , Per dozen yards i et Jackets and Monte Capios......... ever. $4.95 y=) oR tion—heavy madras and canvas etamine, canvas, white Bril- Embroidery Edging wit to 7.60 oe iantine and sheer lawns—in a orate patterns—worth potent ’ and Misses’ Jackets. eteeerere . , ; HED ¥ Y ; waists—with large pearl buttons liantine A lot of remnants of 10.00 Misses’ Coates for........ceseeerecees | M6 ata —all made with new host of pretty $I 98 cambio to 8 yard jong-om an a 16.00 Sik Plush EE OR er , *! > pouch: slee ves— sty les—§2.50 and h and PFiush Capes......+..-%0+5, / and Plush COpeS, ,..accevereeres os $1.00 values : $3.00 values for... 12.60 Cloth and Plush Capes.......sssrres 15.00 Cloth and Plush Capes.......+-++++++ 17.50 Cloth and Plush Capes. .......-.++ esses ~ Po ta ad Sale of Linens and White Goods. s sy ae a pee: ae ee ’ te 2 F ri eet eeee ee eeres . ‘“ , | yard—at. PPA cores Rt gig ea ds im ‘3? By ‘ ~ wpe } Rar : . pe : + . -4 % A : se : 4 » : quality— | 24c . vo. ies Sneek beenteend LOR ORY tee eae aay AE ROR oe alee trae ae ' = 4 oo : bn 7 ‘price. : : I ae 7 ot ae le bead OS lek , 4 os ue ene a es. Bx fas A - ” x | e i oe ’ ‘ ‘4 ss Peer i ~, ‘ . ge, Pere ee: | gf “4 ch * a. Aeesseannaeneregereeragense ~~ - 3 mot ‘ ae oa
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.New Lots Not Heretofore Shown Brought Millmery Below Cost Wonderful Cut Prices in This Great Clearing Sale. Hats going at one-third their regu- lar selling price! Be convinced and come up to~our (2d floor) Millinery Dept. if you want to gee the attractive winter models that oo gay angi 6 You'll be astonished at the pretty, styl- ish head-gear that was $8 and $10, fo ee... and $4 Velvet Oxford Cloth and Silk Hats, that were $5 and $6, now sell for... $2.48 A line of ready-to-wear hats unequaled in the city in value, style and ma- terial, actually selling fer... al Further Reductions in New Lots of ‘Colored Dress Goods A wool Knickerbocker Suit- ‘ ing, was 40c, wernt We Fancy Bright Plaids, suitable for chil- dren’s school dresses, 2 8 were 49c, now..... Bag Cc Seltieg, was $100, uow.....39C Woven Stripe Waisting, all 1 } shades, was 20c, now....... 102c¢ Wool Granite aist- ng, was Bho, Bowness 35C | Wash Goods p Teetewite Shirting Percales, in several > aad 12%¢ a 5c ; Tapes sete , ‘ . — 2 oe ¥ ; ¥ v wo 7 . od ? ov, , “— ’ t ram a wet Shy er / s again Gloves. If you need a pair of Golf Gloves it will pay you to visit our Glove Depart- ment this week, as they are selling at half price. Ladies’ and Misses’ 35c Golf Glovesy tn white and colors, at Ladies’ 30c Golf Gloves, Also ease golf gloves, go a Ladies’ Tic clasp Golf Gloves, the latest thing out, Es GS Us icdcbvonddeccn . ’ . / > > a a ‘ ay big? we > gee v 2 ate y , e . = wee rest sees me Be fu ee et pe Sef fan 6 , orab eo} ber he aS »« ' ee PA saa Rigger oe aR Te Pgs pias Mea A aie BP arse ter: Tint oe & Of Y i ai yap soe ¢ at. deiner A - ee tat. poe 44 fm & ‘aaa one’ a ug? pans nd so é ie me | oy ion: st one | ; ‘endaa i. cmedy ‘of this store has the true’ring in itll lt T their present prices; and a very small aifipurit of the ci Men’s Shirts and ~ Underwear 250 dozen Men's fine’ Laundered Negligee on all anes, beautiful new sprint patterns, worth Tic, cow 48 Men's Flannel Top Shirts cut to a low price. Clean up the $1.25 quali ty to 8c the $1.50 quality to $1.19, the $1.75 qua ity to $1.35, the $2.25 quality to $1.79. Every Monarch Shirt in our stock, re- gardices of price or cost, : 79¢ cut to 100 dozen Men's fine heavy Filanneletic Night Shirts, desirable colors and full range of sizes, no broken lot, were 75c, NOTICE—The F.-McK. salvage stock of shirts is melting away fast before the impetuous onslaught of thoeusands of — Get in on a few before it is too e. UNDERWEAR AT ABOUT %-PRICE. Men's fine Cashmere Shirts and Drawers, medium weight, were 50c ONE CASE LEFT of the genuine “Wright's Health” Underwear; it would pay you to lay some of this ——. for * season; worth $1.25, now, All of our $3.75 Jersey Office Coats, nuow..... deaths oa All of our $4.00 Jersey Office Coats, now All of our 4.7% Jersey Office Coats, now SPECIAL. 50 dozen pairs of Men's 35c Suspenders to go at 2 dozen pairs of the genuine Guyot Suspenders to go at 100 dozen Men's Black and ~ Tan i5c % Hose to go at Slashing Shoe Sale No make believe here. We .have the soods. We have cut the prices. See the Stacks in “ate windows and on our bar- gain tabie LADIES’ ” SERSY LEGGIN quality, full length to the ~ knee, were 9c, now 49c LADIES’ $4.00 Enamel, Box Calf, Pa Kid, and Vici, all this season's setpent styles, te hand sewed with full extensions, all sizes and widths, now BOYS’ Some here is a regular $1.50 pees a in 8t. Louis, solid d eather, « ~ in sizes from NOW......+5. gp ELI gong tan and biack embroidered, what's oo te SR Sa 0S patereres + Lace Curtains, Portieres and Window Shades 100 dozen Opaque Window Shades, all complete, were 35c, TOW, GOBCH... cccsccsccesecccccescvccsece 25 gross yt Be in oak, mahog- any end e, were "1%\e, 5c OW, GG Me or cicceccedrcodecceddcecensnesy 0-inch Furniture ba ah were Gocrand to. 25¢ now, yard seen ee eee eaen ee © 15 Paget heavy Tapestry Portieres, were , now 100 Oriental] Couch Covers, were $2.00, TIOW . «eee aeeeeeeeee $1.35 300 pair Scotch Lace Curtains, 3% yards long, were ro now, pair.. eee eee eee eee teeter ee es 15 gross conan Extension Rods, 25¢. were 5c, nOW, CUCH...........ccceeeees 36-inch Furniture dusiaiiie, were 10c » BOW, FORO. occ dcccccaccvccciasese Ladies’ and Children’s Hosiery and Knit Underwear We lead them all, but "twag ever thus in giving the best goods for the least money. Ladies’ imported double fleece Mined Cot- ton Hose, were 2c, now. **seeeer eee eeeeeeeee eee eee eeee & Ladies’ am peted fine one Fee CG Cotton black double o eee IE ge were 2c} 2 5b0c and S5c, DGGE +o tbo 6506406606 ebensbeoe Ladies’ imported natural gray lamb's wool Hose, fine gauge, were 75c, TOW cc cccdessecccbeoceesestece Children’s imported ex hea = ribbed hose denn wee brok ype. Be "396, 4Oc, Oc Infants’ fine gauges fast black ixl ribbed { on Hose, were 19c, ant a Women's Jersey Ribbed fleece-! nat- tural gray color i STPTTILTLIP LLL Tt ik and New Brungwice taae | ; 38 Sect eS ars ira Brit 196 »” _— tT he! s Le 4 ar e Ferward for Tomerrow’s and. ‘Satur SECOND FLOOR. bunch ¢éf bargains ioosen ‘the tian of PB Pn ONE a oo one tine Knee Sul : orfolk Baits, oD and and #0 yer. — 2. 19, $2.25 00 OD and d 5.0 Novelty Suits, -up Bale, ValU@S; MOW.....beseeereseeenes ONE LOT 25 dozen Boys’ Percale Waists, all pres ages 3 to years, were 39c; BOW. co viccvacekan ALL FEATHER PILLOWS, less, covered in best A.C. | A ticking, were $1.00 a pair; ~ ee ae i Stet a eee tee eere wee eeeenereeeee "ANTEARE he eves tele ons os Se sh OC rt uel’ soenne! ‘ oe wae LIT RRA YS IE Nm i A Ai at A AAD ALEC LLL ARES AMES: AE LEDER. CREAT Si AEE. TBE Es EU
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PO ) ~~. *e' - a Oe , ’ we ve oe! ’ : ’ q - + te Mant nM , “o Ao 7 = . on ’ . “ | 3 Sy DRA, A, “s e > i ; SS 2. ™ yo - Fr) : ~ . 5, * $ oY - A - . me eee , P 4 - . Po, ot ae ’ . - ya oe ta # ss ¥ 7 a * ‘ 7 a mI » 5 > : - - » a on ¥ ah f . ae > en ie ee . > x t 7 . . x - * . a HE OT AD AD MARSHAL tht Fo TO HAVE DE- CLINED TO CALL DOCTOR. HEARS A “HARROWING TALE! Pes How the Great English Actress Tried , to Immpress the “Joy of Living” Upon the Proprietor of a Bird and Monkey Stor6. : , Chief 6f Poll¢e Kisly, clad tn a frock coat and all the dignity of his office, made an Official call upon Mrs. Patrick Camp- bell:at the Southern hotel yesterday after- noch where he was shown Pinky Panky Poo and how a dumb animal ought to be | treated. Chief Kiely's visit to Mrs, Campbell! was made at the request of the famous } — , ; ¥ AND WEST PINE|PRISONER “NGEVERELY HURT Enveatment Co. to Build (and Menry Weaver to Manage . Hostelry. Setemvirate Investment Co. today the realyty of the proposed site hotel, at King’s High- West Pine Boulevard, from Ho!- & Co. Thé pilrchase price was William Rourhark of East St. Louis Attacked by Negroes From Whom He Sought Money. William Rourhark is tying at St. Mary's Hospital, East St. Louls, in a critical con- dition, and not expected to recover. His condition, his friends claim, is due to a beating he received at the hands of two negrows at Brookiyn, and the refusal of Marshal’ Bpeed of Brookiyn to release Khim on bend or provide the services of a sur- geon fer him. “purehasing company, which is com- oa Of St; Louis capitalists, will erect the ‘Oe a ten-story modern hotel, to 4 it élaborate | ; West. Rourhark lives at %10% North Second * contain 500 roo and the cost | street, Wast St. Louis. He went to Brovk- , aol, ~ ) eS stracture will be more than $1,000.00. | lyn Wednesday to collet some bills he ae gests yh: {+ Ree RS Z B, Engtist wean, and “is deétined to go} for the work was let today | held against two negroes. Instead of pay- Brae ee - it ne fen ae. ee Se SE SNe: PE SR a ee | ing him they beat him, and Marshal Speed, e. : . a Se es A | ne: , ee life: a Accompanied by a speeial officer, to add | ' “at Cost, and 16s Reducing stock compels’ our reducing that wére $1.00, are now isd Cape Ste Gh $1.50, aré now $1.05; ettin’s, Déait’s $2.50 Gloves, are now $1.7 Genuine Fretich and Se6téh Madfas Sais waves a Voges n Construction Co. it is said, arrested him and iocked nim xCavations will be begun next/ up. to his dignity, the chief of St. Louis’ po- | Some of his friends learned what had lice depariment drove down to the South- happened and went to Brooklyn Wednes- ern und, leaving his vehicle in char day night. They say that Speed refused of the special, was shown to Mts. Camp to release Rourhark on bond and refused bell’s parior, where for 15 minutes he i | to send for a doctor. tened to a rowing tale. He was released on bond Thursday and To thoroughly understand the cause of | taken to the hospital. It was found that this he it must be known. tWat not only | is Mrs. Campbe!! interested in the welfare | i firot tx , and rr bog ding is to be com- By Jan. to be a ony atfucture. The exte- flog two lower stories is to be of the remainder of brick, with ote trimmings. am Hotel Co. will be the feaver of ithe Planters’ is general manager of the : By ay. r eaver says the t only will be the most mag- pre “tes west of New York i | AV e atures not existin at hostelries. ” will be mammoth ballroom on , tlemen'’s cafe is to cor ate 300 persons. rants. will prov.deé for 150 will be a billiard room ley in the basement, A u will be a ladie’s hair- — establishment. te FROZEN GARBAGE CAN. —Gondition Jwcounts for Some of ‘> > the Non-Collection. complaints are being sent to the | t gerbe as to the inefficient col- Ase fi, aT be to destroy the recepta- sie remedy until warmer — @ Agaitist County Line. wets, Commissioner Francis in many receptacles the gar- ana that the only way to : his skull was fractured and that a blood clot had formed on his brain. TENNESSEEANS TO CELEBRATE Jackson’s Victory at New Orleans the Subject of the Tennessee Society’s Attention at Banquet Tonight. Jackson's famous victory over Packen- ham at the battle of New Orleans will be celebrated this evening by the Ten- nessee Society of St. Louis. Gen. Duke A WEAK SYSTEM When the\stomach is weak the whole system bevorles weak also, because it is from the stomach we receive strength. Besides weakness, you also suffer from Loss of Appetite, Nausea, Headache, Indi- eae. Constipation and Liver Troubles. or these complaints you cannot take a Wright of Memphis, vice-governor of the Philippines, and, Commissioner Wilson wil) be present, but the address of the even- ing will be made by John Bell Keeble, grandson of John Bell, a governor of Ten- nessee and a eandidate for the presidency in 1860. Judge O'Neill Ryan will respond to the toast, ‘““Thomas H. Benten of Tennesse and Missouri.” James Lawrerice Blair will describe the, Weorld’s Fair progress. The New England Society of St. Louis, by its president, former mayor Walbridge, will send its greetings. Among other St. -Loulsans who are mem- bers of the: Tennessee Society are Joseph W. Folk, circuit attorney: Hartwell Grubbs, president of. the Culumbia Cracker Co,; of Pinky Panky Poo. but also fh the Wweél- fare of every other canine under the great canopy, as well as every ifving thing that irhabits the earth, or the heavens above or the waters under the earth. With this gfeat interest in the stantliy moving her, Mrs. Campbell con- > ead seeing things that need reform- OF the VUlmeypiec ‘Theater. saat to the Mrs, Campbell’s Heart Was Moved. As they drew near the entrance, ote of | tiem, the press agént says it was Mfrs. Campbeli,. chancing to glance across the street to where a bird and animal store is loeated, noticed with horror that in closing for tho a lit the prepriector or some of his clerks neglected to take in the gaild figh, and there they hufg ff thefr giobe in Which. the water was Siowly freezing. “Those poor fish,”’ said Mrs. Campbell, “they surely will Mebsc to death ir left out in this terrible sterm.’ astily then, Without asking permission of theif owner, the great actress flew across the street and gathered in the fish. Animal etl a con- . : : | Wal- nat street entrance of the Southern Hotel. : ' are now $2.25 ; qualities po peat afé how 1.79 $2.00 qualities are how $1.65; $1.75 . S are 7 $1.12; broken lines of $1.50 add $1.00 Shirts are i Exqtiisite, tich Nec Em were PANO, — ate now $1.69; $3.00 | er ties are now $1.29; $1.8 60. litt®s ate ow re; Poursin- Hatids, wéfe 50c, are now e. a “A BR zm : Underwear from makers df the best, atid the t > make are here—$1.00 qualities ate How T9e; $1.28 ane oy are now 98¢; $1.79 qualities a#@ now $1.29; $9.00 q are now $1.69; $3.50 qualities are now $2:49;. ties ate now $2.98; $6.00 quatities are now qualities ate now $4. ow. ; “Rstablished Facts,” that afl we say, we me valties are greater than we Gute. \ Abner H. Duncan, City Comptroller Player, —-_ ky Pos James. Avery. Webb, John Egbert _Allen, the globe in one arm and Pinky Pank Thomds H. West, president of the St. in the other, she returned in trium Bitters. It positively cures. Try a bottle Louls Trust Co., Isaac Taylor. director ZLAWREME O BRANCH ne “> “pee a fish. one ad up to maw out, a they soon and satisfy yourself, ’ of works for the World’s air, Thomas HOSTE | TER S W. Crouch, president Colonia! Trust Co., . soon swimming about, wagging their tails Thomas A. Cleage. Rev. . Helland, fo® very joy > . | Over at the bird store the want ami larence O. Rev. James R. Winchester, MACH BITTERS Ratcliffe, Paul Jones and John E. Massen-/|thére was sorrow, for the fi . Branch, George W. Winstead, Thomas G. Curd, William Vincent Byars, gale. éd missing. But this sorrow was eurned to —~ —— . §3. 50 eer Parone -Remnants—Alt Wool and Jilk, —Aft + 100 dere yh me Black and Wool Waistings A. M. Golf oa, 2 black and white, plai back, for rainy-day and walkin For oné-half hour Frida ee ~~ = we wiil offer several hundred remnants Fihe Watstings, ifn silk and wool ahd all-woeol, in stripes and plain colors; | fold up to 7oé per half hour Friday at. t6 the employes of the st. | better medicine than Hostetter’s Stomach | a Zt & estern Railroad ? useman, president, calls to there has not been a the t the Re | yeas. o emplo or hav nde that t not one of be attributed Fie Hoaitch of of | =" én ‘" 50c¢ Made Sheets At 8:30 A. M. for One-Half Hour 100 dozen Bleached 81x90 Hem- med Sheets; can’t be eater: anywhere in the country; Pit gale in ee: for pat he At 9:30 A. M. hee coat shad Mer nunc wee ] 4e 1 , ' : . * 4 ; yp Fe fs Be ’ o “ : & a oe orig I : a ae 4 for ene~helt r Friday _. th t Roc i babs nates | at. dens efedee : , ; 4 ae Bes iY 4 ney TE ; ’ ; *_ : - : wy 4 ‘ 4 mye : c m | $1.50 Ladies’ Petticoats § We Mens Jo =" t Day, &¢, | af oo alle ‘te aa a yar Oa een for yaras; or re Friday at 9:30 a. m. for % hour, 3% yards for « SMOKE: Mountains of goods damaged, some slightly, some considerably, “brought forward jor Fri-| day’s Bargain rush, will be sold at big loss--to the insurance companies” Satie opportunities here are unlimited and unrivaled—don t miss your chance - JSmoke atid Water Salvage Sale Ladies’ Undermuslins. The crowds that throng this department this week testify to the values we are offering. NOTB A FEW SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY. | CORSET COVERS—21 don Nain- sook—trimmed In Val... lace-—fall French cover— while they last..... CORSETS—Flexibone and C. B. aam- ple lines—eompris- ing corsets worth up té $2.00 WHITE PETTICOATS—~—Made a deep flounces—trimmied in rows lace insertions, also em- broidery—would be aestish at $1.50-—wsale price...... GOWNS—Made of good muslin, full wide. 20¢ and 58 inches long—tucked and lace oe Children’s Muslin Drawers and Skirte--Made (jc ~ ey hour Pee eer he eeeaertee i rey Sal 7 Se A ys’ Clothing. es Mitte Tea! How we do tt rf mate Weo le Serge to Be Bult SLi rand: thin i $i. 50 Complete lot of see xh. $2.95 "t fall to see the $5.0 values in > emul SS TIL eee tS9e Pull-Down — a6 ae 160 * ’ ‘ - ’ : : > “¢ , ; ar : “ val ~ hy ¢ 4 So ney ay for ) Jmoke and @ater Salvage Sale 3\ Suits, Jackets, Skirts and Waists. No fire, no water, only smoke, and most of goods in this de- partment were in cases and did not get any smoke, but they go at fire prices. $5.00 Melton and Kersey Jackets go at $7.50 Fine Kersey Jackets go at... $12.50 Long Garments in fine Kerseys go at $25.00 Monte Carlo Coats go at... 75.00 Fine Novelty Garments go at...... ; Fur Coats, $35. 00 Electric Seal Jackets, plain or beaver trimmnted, lined in finest tailor satin, go at ALL OUR SUITS CUT DOWN. Every Lady’s Suit that is not strictly up to date goes Friday at. All our Children’s : Cente out to close—zZ to '4 years— $2.00 Coats go at $1.00 Coats go at $3.00 Fur Collarettes go at i Silk Waists. All our Silk Waists that have sold up te $3.50 go Friday at. 81.95 Salvage. Sale "sen Geosier Y-| Art Needlework. Embroidery SHEMTS—Six90 bleached, hemmed Xe Ladies’ Black as este Fieece-lined Hose— oc ; ’ , Sale Price ve process, senmed Sheets—worth SAC S0c——-Fire Sale ...... Fire 35c Ladies’ Lisle ~ witideriaad Orton ej wit SHEET LE NGTHS Torn Thread Hose— Cotton, skein. - orth 65e a Fire Sale Price bc Zephyr Wool, 2 and 4 , Sea ae day, at. per y ao - y s + «* é 7 - ite Ladies’ Black fold, IAPS. .......- 6 sere renee 2x SHEERTS-— extra sizes and very a va "e. wg ? Pfam bur Embroidery Worth finest—worth up to Fw a . Aes Wool Hose— 19¢ All-Linen Tray 10c Hamburg and Swiss, soy Fire Sale Price > ee ee Pieae sd ee 69c Embroidery Edges and Inser- (ac solled a* bes tions worth 10c— 15A0 ied) oll por yous , se in Hambur Ae ~ a A ‘ ‘ ipl ®« 69e - 812.50 : — $25.00 § Smoke and Water Salvage Sate. Basement Bargains. MUSLIN—36 fard-wide heavy Sheeting Remnants sie Promptly At 8 A. M. en agere $24.50 ‘i be, Silt oe § 1-3c dress ginghams in 10-yard lengths —Remnants “Ae Merrimac n pes inch unbleached ANNELS prints, unbleached oo 2 COTTON FI : 7 : $3.95 & We quality | 4 | 26c per yard. & Nothing Reserved— Every Article | Mant Be Sol c| 3 cre ee Pe 7 ¢ Pong ee sag ON, atta MS A. a Bs Be a 5. Wis. dbwss Creer eeee nee
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s .” : a . eee GRCADWAY, BETWEEN FRAGRLIA AVE. AND MOAGAN ST Clean-Out of All Soiled and Mussed ep nett he plain white es colored bot- ~ aad pnia “hit 3c sold wp to 8c will go at $1.26 Silk Neck Ruffs for.....--+-+- whaéoodued 50c $2.00 Silk Nock Buffs for BSc $8.50 Silk Neck Ruffs for Clearing Sale of Gloves.., Alteration Clearance Sale! =:=2"-":°- worth up to 25c, ter Golf es’ and 1 Bacsuapied & CHANCE TO MAKE ONE DOLLAR DO THE G@ Kage Gloves, worth up to 35c, for slightly soiled and mussed, otherwise > 4 ye cleer thensout while they 25¢ WORK OF TWO OR ee SOMETIMES FOUR. last, at @ pieces Black Satinett®, medium - 60c Black Satinette. the for ve regu- yard. . b0c All Wool Novelty Homespun weight, gust ) 86 gieces All-Wool Novelty Homespun Suit- earty epring wear—buy now and | , i 5 ‘ $2.50 Black Skirt Patterns. Dress Goods. One big lot of Black Skirt Patterns i in Home- | —— _ Bed Our fing Sale hes lett wer and . “| ) we alae Gen worth up to $2.00 and lengths; value $2.50 Dreas ee eth up to each—while ther R nas Clearance 0) She Bee, he, Sale Price, 49c, Price for full pa 19c, l5c, 10c and 0 2c—Ailteration £2 S| OLA OE ~ Pie Teme, Shiste, extre oo Price. ..ccccecoses Se er oe ders; aiide’ buckles: ; Men’s Fleeced and Wool Mixed Levens DS skee == OR paveat fanar at 8 A. Gi >» eemewid 7. ey a fancy Beapensr *** Up fo 3 rege & the sale for only.. Pillk bound, wool and ...49¢ Opossum, dark brown Marten Fur Neck oe oix tails, chain and . clasp, worth 98 | Bxtra Special at 9 O’ Clock Shaw Si-35 per nates Pot 5c | , Children’s Far Sets, very pretty ones, at $0.96, $2.06 and 85c—Chearance Choice eredes, gome up to 10¢ ) BLANKETS—500 D pairs Gray I1+4, 3% Far Trimmings. 4 eari yremamag Braids. Frida at lbe, TO —Glase Towelin Oc, Te, at 830¢ ane Be, 3c and up up to fhe tor aoe Petticoat and Infants’ Departm ced—worth ants of > onal Ladies’ Anca Gowns. Gowns madé of fine cambric, V-ene. and round and Russian on ps a or re — yk embroidery in FLANNEL REMNANTS—100 Remnants of Masia Underskirts. Fianne! in white and assort colore—— muslin, trimmed with tucked worth a ny to 0c a yard—“Friday d tri 25 heav Hose, seem worth up to 1 reer 98c SILK REMNANTS—2000 Remnants of Fancy Clearing Gale Price, silke for ladies’ waiste or children’s dres- in basement, ses, in plain Taffetas, Chinas, Fancy Fou- for £6.00. poset lards and Wash Silke, worth up to Tic Blankets ade ya of the “Toe, while they last, Underwear, worth oP or all —~ rom to 34—while they last, in ABLE LINEN REMNANTS— basement, for... 10¢ of Bleached Cream and Turkey Red Table nen—worth up to Tic a yard—to close “age Cloaks, og See and | Waist Dept. 4 oo offer in Ladieg’ Jacketa—made in the med—every garment * lined —e we iday and Saturday at. $2.98 vo FRIDAY AND SATURDAY we will offer $7.50 Monte aad earing An_ elegant Cloth Plush 3 Clearing Sale + ey ae trick Dry Goods Co., and Hosiery Samples To be cleaned out at ¥ = gad +7 ene The lot a ggg = s and In- ; Will close them up as Let 1 Let 2 Lot 3 Worth up i up Worth up * to 15e, for to 25¢, for Sc 10¢ 1Se Worth w up Worth up to 50c, to 98c, for 25c 49c ge the t Frid t 38c, Ladies’ ae re eats né selection of new Venetian, Cheviot and deloth Skirts, with flounce or flare—all shades—a regular $5.00 Skirt— Friday Special. WN ben ye ge ie Remnants white, etc.— A ene ants in FRIDAY AND SATURDA will cial lot of Children’s an el oe Dress Goods and Cloakings. a OO. styles—sold regula More than 1000 remnants in Black and Col- 00-——Tomorrow ored Dress Goods and Cloak consist- ing of Beavers, ans, Ladies’ Granites, Broa adcioths, E enriettas, ete.— 25 5 Gowen Ladies’ Flannel nk all colors my A 25, ay BO yard-—will go ‘in i5e r ce —a#il go at one price 88c,_ 2 and C LADIES’ UNION SUITS—Fine Ribbed Carpets, Rugs and Lace Curtains. Combed Cotton—worth up we S800 Wool and a : ANTS LIN ap, ey rae : WOOLEN UNDERWEAR—Ladiecs’ Wool and Parts—fine camel's haitr—worth as OURFAING—tn all the latest $1.00—reduced to v7 3 CLR S UNION SUITS—Jersey Ribbed. WOOL ART SQUARE SAMPLES—A Angora fleece—worth 60c— yard square—worth 75c a yard—Friday Alteration Price ROOM RUGS—Ox12 fect—in good bright pat- CHILDREN’S UNDERWEAR— terns—all 10-wire tapestry nicely made—all sizes—Vests —Friday , for—sizes 16 to 20 Drugs. FOUNTAIN SYRINGE 2 quart, 3 bard rubber attachments, 6-foot hose—regular 75c— CHILD WOOL UNDERWEAR—Fine Friday special y | All- ly s hair color—worth up _ to 68c—go for—sizes 16 to 20, only 15¢ BRUSHES—A fine sample line. consisting of all kinds of brushes and ——. up to 88c— friday at 49c, 25c, 15¢ and ——e — China and Glass Co. O13 Franklin Av., North Side of Street. GREAT BARGAINS FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. 2-quart Lange's penats My yw ag Mantle, an mantie pr yy in tewn, Sally, each sf ow Cut Water Glasses, dos., clear as cut botany A» this sale, only, each C yw Salad and C Pi a and ation pee heey Tegner, B3, = $2.00, Ber te woh ate too numerous to mention. THE CARE OF THE HAIR HUMPHREYS — LIQUIDATION .SALE! NOW is your chance for Overcoats, Suits, Hats and Furnishings. We areina position to give you the great- est bargains ever offered in St. Leuis. Geing eut of business and we are centent to sell our entire stock regardless of cost. Remember our time is shert. Let us show you our $16.00 and $18.00 Overcoats and Suits Reduced to $9.75 and $10.7 Also $20 and $22 Overcoats and Suits Reduced to $1. 75 and $12.75. ALSO GVERCOATS AND SUITS REDUCED FROM 24. $00 60 TO $14.75 $30.00 MANY SILK LINED, ALSO BOYS’ SUITS REDUCED FROM $6.00 TO $7.00 $3.00) $2.99 to $3.95 Also Men’s Fancy Vests—\imperted goeds—reduced from $6.78 te $3.75. Also Men’s $2.00 and $3.00 Hats Reduced to $I.69. And we say and we mean it. There's a certain touch of good taste as well as proper style in our clothing—lifts it out of the ready- made rut and adds a distinct value. /F. W. HUMPHREY CLOTHING C0. “S/%n, | Czar, Kaiser and Frances President Plan Journeys. TO BE GUESTS OF THE KING MONARCHS WILL ALSO BE RE- CEIVED BY THE POPE. But President Loubet, Whose Country Is Catholic, Will Be Snubbed by Vatican If He Honors the ““Usurper.” Special to the Post-Dispatch. — ROME, Jan. 8.—Arrangements are being rapidly pushed forward here for the re- ception of a series of distinguished visitors. Early this year the Czar, accompanied by a brilliant suite, will take up-his quarters for about -ten days in the Quirinal Palace, where he will be the guest of the King of Italy. Almost immediately after his departure the same apartments will be ocoupied by the Emperor of Germany, and it now looks eads will be certain that these crowned h followed to Rome by President Loubet of visit the Pope, and meet with a cordial re- ception from m. e hostility existing between the Holy See and the Italian government renders these visits to both e Quirinal and the Vatican a onto of considerable dipilo- matic legerde Though the ay not Catholic gee will not receive them the garded a usurper in the Tternal ~ This ease however, vy ‘solved by a its to the Peed will take up thote official residence in Rome at their res ge to the ty hak of Persia, ed for a pecause he posed by the Vati But the visit of President Loubet ta like a GS ta character: arto no Catholic has visited . King Humbert a vi years ago to the Himpefror Francis Josep at Vienna, ——— that the visit would be returned y as Austria had be- come an ally o Italy, But the return call was never paid—theugh the re ners than onoe end the oo — of Austria t Fren be, and yet it has uired a great deal of cou TS Geenkt the tee ca the pare of President Loubet. . “st ag of secret negotiations on the subjec pare me - Eee. The or to made a feed expressly to Ro to endeavor to - thi : French ambassador So as the guest o he will phy he veostved 117 104 283 242 240 219 1128 LONG BOYS @). é , 199 26 37 54 48 G1 82 222 ..-81 159 204 217 208 215 200 1044 COTE BRILLIANTES (2). Totals ...31 180 200 218 194 198 184 1008 OFFICE MEN’S CLUB LEAGUE. Totala ..37 180 251 260 275 Handicapse—Alexander 7, Jones Bush 8. Total 28. Handicapse—Magnuus 6, Harris 8, Loeffel 6. Total 30. KINDERGARTEN LEAGUE. : y ge BRA geesa" etsse> System Totals ..28 1064 203 I. (BaRee* 8) szeze> z (Seeeek” ~ = | SskF=> | S2B2R" = s : The DeWltt Clinton oust ioe. bullt | Bewer Commissioner Hermann, who has France,’ The Czar and the Kaiser will both | N UP TO THE MAYOR, HE suys| Power Brake Question Now Lies With Chief Executive. been one of the power-brake champions, says the matter of compelling street cars to adopt power brakes Is now “up to the may- or.”” The B. P. L., he says, has served no- tice on the companies, and the next step is for the mayor to order the city attorney to nein prosecutions. Commiesioner Hermann says he under- stands the transit qneres is experiment- ing with power brakes _ “SPIKE” SULLIVAN IN JAIL. Remanded in London Police Court and Bail Is Refused. LONDON, Jan. 8.—William J. Sullivan, the boxer, better known as “Spike’’ Sullivan, and a Bice agen named Charles Harris, were manded at police court Bag on the elena of attem pti tiring of Eng raving notes 4 Bail was. Sullivan denied all knowledg of Brag en ow notes | not and said he only met H casually at a railroad station while awaiting a train. Rev. Furlong to Lecture—Rev. J. J. Furlong will lecture for the benefit of the d Missions at 8t. Lawrence hurch, Fourteen and O’Fa)- unday eve , Jan. ll. at 7:30} for s subject will “What ts the Value of the ete Soul?’ A.A. AALSi?ttersr: The Pushing Little Store Around the Corner. FRIDAY BARGAINS & That will make all the Furs at» Sealled Fake and Half Price . Bankrupt Sales LOOK LIK Po , _ » t . 2 a °. F Ys = a : he ee ‘ : No old stuff. No tenement, sweat-store 5 chilis ; o . ’ . ‘ t ¥ aed, “ 4 mv ts 2 . a ° Ae fashionable goods, made by the best makers in : BARGAIN No. 1 300 Coats, satin lined, new up to date gy garments. All sizes, all lengths. (| Some cost as high as $20.00— 1 Friday only — BARGAIN No. 2 * A lot of Beaver, Blended Sable and Water — Mink Scarfs— Friday only BARGAIN No. 3. Every Suit in our house. We have exact an old one in the lot and many worth up to €25. We carry none over. Getting ready for ominge les. Come and take your pick—Friday only | , ‘’ Don’t Come Late—First Come, First Served. — | BARGAIN No. 4. Closing out all. our stylish Black and @@@ Colored Silk Waists costing $6.00, ( = $7.00, $8.00 and $10.00 —nothing sii. reserved— | Friday WJ BARGAIN No. S ‘We had a law suit with a concern eer oe some ‘ Skirts—we settled the case in New York last day—they are here. They were billed @yj to us at $8.75—willing to sell them for the ridiculous price of— , P One day only & ——— All our Weolen Waists at less than bee ¥. ono
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te a es Poseeceenieceees ae RE. FS BUGTORT 8.8 Sede SN ONL TERAP GEST CRONE ORME eee ee pase ae paneaappeniveta sets $$ big WISN ae ar ee St. boul Friday shoppers need not go outside its limits tos secure full value for their : ig their est store the bargain center of LCosets. ee Continuation of Muslin - Underwear Sale. ie sc - 9 yo ag ie tate > ite Ae Col ae ; eS, | BIG VALUES FOR FRIDAY IN CL LOAK AND SUIT DEPARTIIENT. “a. Cartains, met and F urniture, : The January Clearing Sale in this great department. In our Furnifure Department, 3d floor, we are’offering our Granulated Sagar...... BE a f a paz .560 for Women’s $13.50 Coats. ap Rgateageties + baled Drees «MAREE SYED 16.80 for Wome .00 Coats. | : oF Taney Pillows, 22x22 in., with ruffles all round, covered in Aan a Gr Gegtion Bresktnst. I $3.98 for Girls’ $10.00 Winter Coats. Kersey, Melton, Cheviot. Zibeline, power. Silk and Velvet Coats, for ncy figured aerate, worn 75G 3K : ortee 2 teeees P Furs at 4 Price. Fancy Pillows, 22x22 in., beautiful cere ier Fur Sale will be a t featu -» of Friday’s selling. Many odds and ends plain backs, worth $1.25, at, PO Obj lines have been found in this immense stock—all have been reduecd Muffs, Storm Silk covered Pillows, corded all pound, eours—ai GAB. cc coc cteedceses : i re » Mieeen Otc, et vecevsnovenensle i io Wraner... B vpn al" Fine girls 4 to 14 years, are to be =~ 0 pl as follo 98 for Girls’ 00 Winter 8.76 for Girls’ $14.60 Winter Coats. 7 We Jaye % 00 for Girls’ 00 Winter ate. gers for Girls’ 0) Wintet® Coates. at, eacn . or 50 for Girls’ @ Winter Coats. 12.00 for Gir!s' 50 Winter Coats. i large Se; , “heeaktect er eeeeere ee ebeewerd 7 ke | a ane oe. ee and wil be sola as follows: This sale includes Sets, Boas, Scarfs, Collars and Collarettes: i a 98 for $5.00 Furs. 7.50 for $15.0 Furs. 50) a £19.90 for $25.00 Furs. worth $2.50, at, each $ . 98 for $7.50 Furs, 00 for $10.00 Furs. $2.60 for $5.00 we 4 Paw! oa 00 Furs. 1 Bs .00 tor ‘ool Ski FRENCH MUSHROOMS—Fine quality 4 French QO0G8)..c6 cds cccccecetctectes EW Dress Skirts will be sacrifived at this sale—all colors, in- 3 inane yo cluding ‘many FIND Math Late SKIRTS, in ail styles and lengths | ace and Ruffled Curtains. .- ot ert vg fer Bah Be Bess fe Ag eee AbranseUD Cyitora inariens 1 Qe £98 for se 0 ers BO for $15,00 Skirts. Ruffl.d Net Curtains, fine quality. that were _$I 7 5 AIC of W Sy taka g jh and fiannelette, to be l $2.75, cut to... ° Pntire stock ash Wra i) 80 — eS ta "Gewignenall color eee is Caddies owe neat Saxony Curtzins with lace insertion and stn $ 2 50 a BOe for $1.0 Wash Wrappers re a Sidtoly Hash, Graves ‘ that were $3.75, cut to... . " ua BS $1.00 .50 Rain Coats. — tle) fhe All Conts have been feduced—both Raglan and Cape Coate—all colors Irish Point Lace Curtains iat were roerneeesiseess FOG ie and com com natlo ) sizes and lengt ctly “RA nts—to 7 $7. 00, cut to is Poa neste pas ¢ 1 meg CANDIED PRELE—cheven, per Lee CUE COE: *, i fe : or —— yi peepee stemr we ae _ pound ean. . i 499 ao. coh yas Coats. _, a8 for te bid Risin Soa oats. Single pair § of all real Lace and Fevering H alf Price “= 00 Rain Coats. ham Curtains cut to— SA RGAINS IN HOUSE FURNISH 6 OCI éek eereeere - « on, ~ FF. Ce ae > *- » , : “eeetee . i ee ¢ . - 7 - wg yee ati Ps U 7s be oS.
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’ bee _ oy - a ‘ . cere tes a a . + ii af PRE Rint. cok. J 50-inch Black Pebble Cheviot—very Eepipreeet. 69 ae. = 36-inch Ae: Wool SA ce la plete color assortment— lar 66c quality— 7 uced to , y ee 66-inch Heavy.Skirtings—in grays and oxford requires no h } col- These wonderful values unmatchable anywhere at the prices named. 5 Ss , > id oF Se nines gine. ee 2 7 #8 h at ee sie sitet 3 tee r > Say fe wu 7s x 4 i bs Ie ready a fe ioe Se ay ere te son on ee? © Bes « "s fe etiins a ollie RS Se ee = ae 4 ere . «ee A We Sg A : ? eats Tg » see” oe So C92 OO O09 a is 20 6 5 OO FOOOS 0 © I: Oo SO bOOS 08 Oa: res —— © prineiett hundreds of truly remarkable wieiink for tomorrow’s special selling. We're clearing out all whan | goods and have forcibly applied the price-cutting knife. Each item enumerated below—no matter how fre ridiculously underpriced—will positively be found awaiting .you here, identically as represented. One im: ‘Bal portant point about Famous’ ads, they never mislead—they always quote FACTS. | Men's are in store for you Friday at Famous. We chow, compisering quality—they’re Extraordinary Values in Palms, overtures from I] Trovatore, Ma Girl and hundreds of other selections—only a few of each—choice rtha, Faust. Bohemian Sheet Music. Tomorrow we will place on sale 1000 we Pieces, such as the Nocturne, Mendelssohn's Spring Song, Flower Gong. Intermezzo from Cav leria Rusticana and the (No mall orders filled.) ined huiten down a . front—dro seat or 0 n— 2 this man? Is it rai color merino—soft, fin 1. crobe of laziness. i nine. Letiew earn Egyptian / this microbe of cotos | Uulen oe utton tomorrow. Pity viluee—Friday, —— at. 5 C Clean-Up Sale of DOMESTICS 614c Prints—Simpson’s best— black and white, grays and fan- les—mill ts— reduced to, Yard. ........+-. 23¢ 614c Apron Ginghams—Standard make—nearly all size checks— blue and brown—re- 4c Guced 00}. VARS eviec seicdccccsecs 7c Unbleached Muslin—teavy— full d wiie--sed ed a ee. ie 8c Outing Flannel—Mill short lengths—light colors— reduced = WOOE | a mad ed Se J FY sy be oes Rx " ee 4 ' * = “" ° . my a ~ ; UI ery .. te a - . ; ° 7 : Porrre Drveeaepeseavaveeges “saee epeee. . pips * 4. r. * » rh a, ae f 5 i ae Se -* [a ~~ ms 2 - + 7 4 . : “ Is attracting much attention. Never before have you had an opportunity of selecting first quality and perfect pieces at such ridiculous low prices. Replenish your stocks while these excellent values rei Our Clean-Up Sale of GDANITE-WADE snel—%, “began re nial a ete, A, yy: oF pk ic din. ah te ‘ .. praet at a ie) os ‘eee ¥ . PE We ER ka tee Rew a SNe yg Rafe pom i RRS oo eat ain Seni ie Oe 5 ae whe ee ge Mom eo Fae ome! “Se
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| sgh “4 A ‘ Na a, ‘eg & oes. yo ro * a - % s4 t 7 > " me , ma ‘ - * 4 had 4 a : 3 ay 5 o¥ : = . ee a PALI i eg) eee ed ee 2 ¥ ™, “3 M . q i sys ‘ ez - wT he ee 5 - : 4 > ¥ . wer » a es . PE f ‘ - - ° 7 } P i. -s A. ’ e bs ’ é ~ a or mt. . : re ao j % i? aa ; Mi a ! Bere : tm + . ; 4 ; ey ey. . sae fA ie? Roe a : N os 2 rs ee i tlt» : =. ft 4 . rye ie p fs oA , , ie. oor 5 - 4 L ; G Pn aos : a .: ¢ ° : - Sed r ; : Boe a 7% i wat Fd . 7 D 4 Le . Pe ¥ 5 * » - | ‘ ws : bs J ~ ps oa? nt ; = : 124 : 2 a * Arrears . = - = om = - — —s - ~ . —— ee ? 7 . > - - - “f . . 7 ; i's . : oe Fs 1442 ee ee ee a oe aps ‘ ; ; . ; , Teen -_ ’ : a a ’ 4 ne t" - 2 2 ad ‘ " F - _ . - ~~ oo een - : ~ - on . ‘-_— —_~- » ~ . — — — = 7 _— 3 #. " L d Ped ; 7. “eb o 3 ; i ~ 7% ‘ 4 : : . - a4 - r ee” a 3 A soe . we ‘ad 7 - 5 : ; - : ie aa r 4 ° es P a ke - , . . , . 7 a * is * « sy 1 wy 7 : : * = Fa, y : ’ . 5 : P . ae ” 7% ’ : g 2 ‘eer R >) a7 BES M5 ss -— : : : a ee a St 7 : - ‘ + , . Ty : - , ig ’ 4 i. : ¥ oe > a m £ a ee A We ad ‘, : ; >; ‘ , * sale & te - . ‘ ‘ “— ———s os Fae ee i + d ~~ * * Strange Articles { in na Strange will iit ont Wade | | Hero” Undone by Man -Trained by Desmond. | 6é ”? . HAD “SAVED” A FAST MAIL PLACED TIES ON TRACK, THEN. BAN TO NOTIFY OFFICIALS. : : : “I Think You Are a Liar,” Said Se- o Death, He Married Her Mon- ‘ ee ee oe : in Chair During the me ‘i : After 15 Minutes’ Sweating mony, Collapsin “ ~ a eg tet ye we ag Geans Admitted He a ee : cnt Mea | Was. | ae | 4. George W. Geans, “the man who saved LWAUKEE, Wis., | ‘\ Fs $3 | the fast mall,” was the hero of Memphis, r A / Monday, Dec. 22, Geans confessed that }.(. .The Rome, Old Artillery Club of Boston is making extensive | oa ‘was dlways known that Mr. % ae ee Ket / he placed timbers on the Frisco track:| }mander-in-chief of the armies of England, who will visit porters: of New 1 wed the highest regard for his [ey 3 5 a me Bae and misplaced the rails, then helped to | @——~—~——~———~~__~—___ ew md she had been his confidential PEE hs OS SNe ee Be RRS KS fing the train in order to reap a reward - es “@dviver for 20 years, even his 3 Sat oS aes ee ya from the grateful passengers and the The good old town of Boston, — She gives ees cheers, and (ead iodedk le te frien ee anne for a mar- . SS ae ae Tar RS Be railroad company. “He is now in jail, That staid old virtuous dame, To him who epilt*the blood - e can he sole Poy of oy fortune, ~y FS Se ae ze Bs : charged with attempting to wreck a train. Who says the way we treatei Of thousands of the burghers . hated — from 000,000 to $50,000,0u0. & i Rit Soom 7 ee ees It was a bad quarter of an hour for Aguinaldo was a shame, And tramped their hopes in mud, ~ahahe no heirs by his eat mar- | Bees 4 geo ee 4 the “hero” and a very pleasant one for Excends her arms fn welcome Yet. lifts her hands in hérror, been in failing health for am | Rae eS ’ eae SRR Allender, who had been forced to lIsten To Roberts, who comes o’e? _ Recounting all the ecenes- having cirrhosis of the Vf /) CS he ae RE to a hero’s own story, told in “the old To pay her a visit after Of thunder, dlood and carnage he was com- pif} . foe ae | aX wii Z hero'c fashion.” A-licking of the Boer. In our own Philippines. | : wr y Said Geans in part —_ 3 : : “I am a poor farmer and know not where xe Be — . ee the train arrived. It was a race for life, Sunday, had sent for. him to come to to the THEODORE ote STRONG. wile ue thedl “ahseliee ron pest nag Y | one man trying to save 300. railroad headquarters at Memphis, 19. I was walking up the tra a ’ = “TI won the race. I reached the section] day, and Geans walked Into the — Fleece station wanted pe fro woe ani house and warned the’ railroad foreman.| lieving he was to receive a big reward. m in eR in the "twill ht I Portege 2° atc The train was whistling for the crossing “Geans is a contemptible fellow, ceremony ig 5 wae’ tnaXy. bendiitie over the meen I realized hat when he swung the red lanters. The ag” | eee ee eee regular i pe Se be-| Theodore Y. Strong of Mast St. Louis |father of Mr. Strong’s wife. He was Beh bbere a tral « nal was seen, the train stood still and} pation and treated his wife and pea tg fone reumne made a. wii a , P shoemaker. in Cumberland, Md., and used|*"°yY were robbers an an wrecxers. jmy deed was done.” dren, who suported him, brutally. PR ities, and nie mind was Sposing Of one razor, ON€! the hammer, knife, pinchers and whetstone; |““They were p'anning to wreck the fast a think of me?” interro-;a hand bar beside the railroad Pg hammer, one knife aud one pinchers andjat his bench. The razor he shaved himselfjtrain, No. 206, which was almost due. What do you 4. One ) w worse/one family Bible. th. F rd th Th a gated Geans when he concluded. . ‘Tene 7 8 condition At his death «he “handed them down” to| 1. ran towa as a et —o ae Allender had been trained under Chief pee powers tual: n to| he razor, hammer, knife and pinchers,to-| his grandson, by @ marriage, Theodore, wno! fied. 5 He had been think- : : sared since leav A conscious an nye gether with a whetstone which he seems | was his favorite. When I reached the place I discovered PERS Bee ee Se cialis’ Spent tHe sun Br / to have forgotten to dispose of by will Mr. Strong could not have treasured the ing of Geans since Sunday morning when : } ve b ft rw ' lartic’es more if they had been made of gold.| that the wreckers had been working at the he arrived in Memphis and quietly set out : ia errata setae? se h Sane stance to ore gg, Bg Va., = 9 artes been. = om + ‘reposing brink of a small trestle. They had pulled to learn the “hero's” antecedents ghee | find 4. es. See under the ; ace and talke o his w abou e , ' _ wre ‘the iy} The . ef Bide will not go so far. The | fnings which they suggested. At such tmes| Sikes from the rails and loosened them.| «1 think you are a liar,” suid Allender. ee a m Nov. 2 | The Bible ts more than 100 years old |he always said that he wanted the Stro’g/ On the rails some timbers were placed. He talked for 1§ minutés to Geans and the! When tt trp Shane 4! eve he }and the other articles are nearly as old.| family Bible to be “handed down” in the "Bee 0 bed. ta a 3 hb’ tee ace te ee ee . SO peace-|'They are valueless except xs family rel-|Strong family, and,the other articles to} § HE ALONE COULD SAVE, hero” succum 3 secure After he had told | “ i i ) an cs. As such . Strong attached great be kept in the Syers family. ' hich I toula’él Geans told how he had placed the ob-/fAis asfory | db ¥ vel y. 2 order ° | abo value to them. His wife:-and da hters were not sur- There was no way in whi cou qd clear | struction ‘on the rails, misplaced the rails ing him . ac ee er Os * e- | ; . PR, | _Mr. &t ony F well-known railroad | prised to find, after his, death, Jmst. w } the obstacles from the tracks, and I sought |. 44 then warned the section foreman hop- |abouts 9: Friday persis 3e. . | ee man of Hast 8t. uls. He lived h‘s|that he had written a Fy A ell 8, other means to save the _train., I remem-j| ADU 3h. PORY peraenes a eae vu | - i jfamely at 401 North First stvect Teh Machetes eth Bible ould. “berea that th stot! he oes fle fig to" reap a. “both from the pas-} knew t le . He. ds a} The | waht. & “he-had come into possess! hts “a “ ion house * ening | Sengers., and ‘rafiroad company. Hé/I landed him. y of how he at- | ##8e to : | rion tely ae . razor, aac a knife, pinchers oe ag shoul Sy Re Aa away in the ‘diréctién in in..which the trein ‘was. créet-fallen wher the - passengers | tempted the : : ms eng |send, end so » n Ss. A = 2 ; c ee xe = P . ; erir had “le “and 2 not to the arere ae eg ees CRUE ORES. failed to leave the cars to praise a real | fering x te suff c| 7 _jocal | : vid “gaid Wednesday afternom,| The train would be filled with passengers,,| tive hera, but his courage revived when the liess with : , he wan’ ae janything: Ramee 4 pee “eo ie the heirlooms from | I alone might save them. . Memphis papers exploi his deed ri ys a * ' "| they are assured ¢ been id be heal any Bae a * determined to reach the section house, WALKED INTO TRAP. — made ane ee ee ee Style nee BB Be Ce. ; j ; : Pes. Bm 2 ib 2 6 oat | SES AND CHILDREN. ot ie aaa 7 We mg ca the ne Pahiior presents a better appearance and will wear better than. any her box toes and solé leather counters. shoe sold at the price or anywhere near the price and that few shoes at any price will give it where all others fail. better satisfaction. TA delight othe eye and a comfort to FOUR SEASONABLE STYLES. ft. - have “Rock Oak” soles, handsewed welts, + a . and ieee they are unrivaled, Patrician--Style 10. Patrician--Style 12. Amazon kid lace, patent tip, Ideal patent kid, kangaroo periorated at edge, welt sewed : : ' : top, welt sewed “Rock Oak” \ = ia eye Me 3 yellow stitched edge, “Rock Di | _. sole, high military heel. A PRR sso ox a : st for Your Size, But Ask Ox Me Oak” sole, new high side 7 boot thoroughly artistic in . sete ae gat ae he ee ss 3 | . its lines. Will suit the most vamp. A smart shoe ‘creation To Be Fitted. . : a OF that adds beauty to the foot mor 6 , fastidious woman for all oc- | , and gives satisfaction to the , 2 ae roa wearer. Many other styles of ; Of is WOT oq nh eR | Patrician Shoes for women in | all leathers and all lasts uni- | formly priced at : | | = ae tim, ? 4 +. 2, -¢ b » > ; \ 7 . - o ra . 4 . > sar % i“ om ee *~ da ay ae + ; Ea vt ‘ Py a ¢ ¢ : .* — oats: ‘s — aap : « Far a ae + > aa . a lille Li? n PO gee FS . 2 q , re ee, wy & a eo, Jaa ose eo ‘o Ro ee eee ee by ; > ee a.) vas es ”~ et EN RE OR OE Ae
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- A i a — =) 4 PP ey oe a: A . Gong hesitates to abolish the infamous _ Jfhe greatest of World's Fairs requires the gre jons, Every visitor must be taken care of and made : -s | Sn 4 : > : — i d . ie Ye Sd J : : Le , . THE STATE'S LEGISLATIVE RESPONSIBILITY. he. 2 _ ‘The Repuhiic’s vigorous support ef the Post-Dispatch’s demand ‘an Investigation of the charge that ex-Gov. Stone was in- “fn the Parker pardon scandal undoubtedly voices the of every Missourian of character and intelligence who fy blinded by partisan prejudice. . ‘in as a party’ organ, the Republic warns the Demo- rs that they cannct afford to elect or nominate ) who is under the élovud of such.an accusation, and whose t in question, It warns them against rushing into an » may Involve the subsequent’ humiliation of their y and state. It demands that the party caucus be post- ° to MeQuitty’s charge, reportes in (ull in Sunday's ‘ost-Dispatch, ex-Gov. Stone declareé that ne had nothng to 4 with the Parker pardon case, had never been employed by ror by. anyone else for Parker, and had never communi- or in writing, on the sv.oject with Parker. He cast } ‘ of ‘his ron, Kimbrough Stone, and his Hr as. ’ 4 “7 te : - ew : : 7 4 " ”“ ~- me 16 . Jaffersor rondent of the Post-Dispatch sub- ss gaiitted a 4tantch from Varker summoning Wm. J. Stone to | _ Jefferso.. ...y While th. pardon case was pending. Penitentlary : officiats were quoted as saying that Stone anewered the sum- _ —s fons in person and held consultations with Parker. “Phe question of veracity 1s raised between Stone and his ac- ss @asers tn @ most discreditable transaction. ‘issue of veracity and character ts practically as strong and In Stone’s attempt to rid himself of them. them by evasion or misstatement. Severa) have wholly inconsistent with truthfulness and good sought in hfs work for the Baking Powder Trust, his the Boston Rook Concern, his use of the lawe against tho Tobacco Trust to gain advantage for his clients by creating, false impres- ng in a false light and using his personal and political t© contro] governmental! action, ers majority may carry out the program out-’ it im the hasty nomination of Stone; it may fo'low his or th bis election, but that will not change the facts. | and conduct of ex-Gov: Stone will not In any man is or vindicated by the acts of i | Bey . : i fi a i f 8 . i ag z a (ey a ey > a fi ee 4 ze : Several letters from readers myst 8 Pages are to the very Lake has been destroyed to afford s* the pond surface in the parks needs of the pecple and far below i” their parks. This should be skating, eto., In the public parks seasery to health and enjoyment as the trees, dover r park features, Nothing enhances the attraction as plenty of water for aquatic sports, skating, ‘®hovld keep this in mind and take to give the people what they demand in = = 9 MAKING WCMAN SUFFRAGE FASHIONABLE. of Boston says that the Says the lady; “there will I the women who wish to As s00" as “every woman a for only that is fash‘on- mogt exclusive people can - Becomes cheap it becomes inclusive, which tf the life of fashion; inclus'veness is its death. | become fashionable, should the immediately every woman in the the good name and welfare of his state and who Is not, will place Missour! tn the rank of states that humanely and wisely. It will save countless children from ‘moral ruin, and the community from trouble and expense. No /higher duty is before the legislature than to carry out the gov- ernor’s recommendations in passing such leg’slation ag shal) STIMULATING IMMIGRATION TO THE SOUTHWEST, | The New York World calls attention to the fact that a deter- mined effort is about to be made to attract’immigrants to Louis- lana. Texas and Mississippi. A convention is to be held at New Orleans Jan. 14 to devise means. to further the mpvement. Va- rious commercial and industrial bodies will be represented, to- |gethber with the interested raflroads and the’ departments of Agriculture of the states named. Arkansas, indian Territory and Oklahoma, as other parts of the Southwestern group, will also be interested in the movement, This movement has already begun fn St. Louls. Homeseekers and other persons desiring to. try their fortune in the West and Suuthwest, espec‘ally along the fines of raflway tapping ‘the territory trit ‘ary to St Louis, are offered an attractive ‘field by the advertisements of some of these railways in the Bunday Post-Dispatch. . : The Post-Dispatch has for some time ‘urged that tmmigration ‘should be stimulated towards M’esouri and the Southwest. ‘There har been a more or less constant stream of tmmigration towards this section, but it was not what it should be. nor has it been guided towards the best lands and sections. As the New York World says, the promoters of this movement “will do the country as well as themselves a service if they can divert tnto useful channe's the Immigrant stream which fe con- stantly breaking records at New York and clogging ways al- readv crowded.” Dr. Tucker takes her reticule with her In her rounds as sani- tary inspector. The woman who doesn't carry something or other is as unhappy as the man without something stuck in his movth. Secretary Moody's statement ‘that the duty on coal had been sneaked or smuggied into the D’ngiey bi'l ought to rem/ve al! doubt as to the propriety of immediately removing this bar- barous tax. = = " - e No man is more welcome to St. Tawney His work for the greatest World's him to the whele country. POST-DISPATCH §S “T have not where to lay my head: I have not where to munch my bread.” If such the roar. In Nineteen-four, How soon will our big show bo dead? Ab4ul Aziz has no idea of permitting the return of that old joke abwut “Abdul As Was.” The “Smith day” at the World's Fair will undoubtedly bring the greatest crush of the year. A Washington scientist writes of death as the “biotic crisis.” O biotic crisis! where is thy sting? There are often more than 500.90 people tn & city who have, Louts than Congressman Fair commeénds NAP SHOTS. known citizen.” Did any of the gent'emen, who are so: anxious to protect .the rights of the colored man ever have any experiente with a colored washerwoman? The royal persons coming to St. Louis next year will expect to automobile on King’s highway. As there ie a plan to make ft “one of the handsomest boulevards in the world,” they wil! be, as Mr. Roosevelt says, “de-light-ed.” » , he. — oe eda Sete ode FS FE Ek 9G co pe we os oy Pe it « aa. 2.9 z j - A eo cee dky — a. a ae eS yA ae Se a RA, Se re Re oe aa ¥ oF oe 2 hoe pfs pa J Cee — > cs : “Hello! This ts Jones. What is it?” “Much obliged. Come and have lunch.” GHOST OF THE PAST. An Atchison old maid, in clearing out a} when she was 12 In it she says that everyones THE NEATNESS OF CLARA Clara, playing with the sweeper, Overran her brother Ned, When they told her grandma of it, Clara’s neat,’ was all she said. ~St. Joseph Gazette NO ACTIVE HOSTILITIES. “I was told the young lady’s father laid “No; he only turned me back when I MISSOURI ODD FACTS. Three preachers took leading parts in Cd ae + 5. tte and {:4 a aS . . . ‘eo? o. ap Ge Pe ee . . . . i YS ide a : : Css > * ’ ‘ ~ ao : = é : = 2 a s ” A tramp locked in/the Carrollfon jail, Pat, atra—Ri sent the following moving appeal for froe- : ae Meee ha, dom to the members of the city council er ~ ne j oe: just before Christmas; “Gentlemen: [| «Ten’t the ice rather thins here?’ eTTeee “Yes, but there's an awfully Aandsome| man over there.” sahos \ %, anes en anaes ME, EQUAL TO THE EMERGENCY. “What would you do’ ef you had three] in this. : pommema tt: & owe : ns dae oe as we Y eg 2 . J 5 a °% 7 P . ri / f ‘* f + re 7 ’ } ‘ al ae a> > a ae : s ‘ . y* . - ce.% > ; * p 4 > . j ‘ ‘ . ' ‘ ‘ . s % CEN » « Be ” f - i> - - : x . R » ca ‘ ey Oe - q ¥ 7 - ‘ ‘ ‘ , - "y* eid e. - 7 La » wy “i : A : Se ae , - « ' . 3 va a Oem al WHERE IS THE LADY'S LOVER? +. ay DANCING IMPs. ——— | NO MONKEY RANCH THERE - “During the last campaign,” said Senator 2 2 ’ * ae oe ‘ RIE CT ere ign 18 ei pies GOR oie ie a oS ali i SPO 2 a eg Gory = Ce D aii: HeAS +5 rahe 29 Pra nthae fens P eee MOL ae” Fhe ee ae nn SS Oe ee «
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And a or was on the been wal pwakened by the thief to come 7 ¢ 5 PF a3 . k —$_+—__ " a oa Mrs. Ann Critington Is Sought in St. Louis by Her Pennsylvania ‘Relatives. L ”W . Ft a _ 7 . Maes, nin” lek iscnneaiiie pation wen ‘pose | Bombetones in Corner to Clear Field Is Heavily Punished. Special to the Post-Dispatch. JASPEP, Ind, Jen. 8—Peter Hopf, a wealthy farmer of this county, who at the last term of this court was fined $50 for removing a tombstone from the -grave of Revoen Mathis, and who was granted a new trial. was in court again today and efitered a plea of guilty to the Juige Ely gave the defendant an interest- ing lecture, and as a climax fined him $ivo ! ond sentenced him to serve 10 days in — f belongs to - one of the wealth tami iHies in this county. and until a fe weeks - owned several hundred acres of fine land, which, it is sal he recently deeded to his father. William C. Brictain, former commissioner of this county, has filed a civil action against Mr. Hopf for the yopeneey of 3100 alleged damages for removing e tomb- ston? of his two brothers, Jchn Cc. andj’ Al- fred Brittain. The comfmp'aint aileges that the jJefehdant removed the stones, broke them up and piled thein in the fence cor- ners: that ne then, nen, gut! and removed CUM William Smith of Farentum, Alleghany he | ‘County, Pennsylvania, is In St. Louis looking for his wife’s sister, Mrs. Ann Critington, who has not been seen by her family for 27 years. Mrs. Critington was formerly Miss Ann Norman and wos born In England. When a child she came to America and the family located i: lutteburr, on Penn street. Mr. Smith says there is property in Pennsylvania to which Mrs. Critington, if living, is entitled. Information as to Mrs. Critingion may be sent to 1738 Missouri avenue, East &t. Louls. to be xe first "Tried aa « SOCIETY GIRL TO BE A NUN. ‘Without Any Announcement of Her Intention, She Fled to Convent . to Escape Wooer. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Jan. 8—Miss Dorothy Smart, second daughter of Col. Chas. Smart of the army hospital corps, now on duty in the Philippines, has suddenly Rat my up society in which she was a belle. to be- come a nun in the Sacred Heart Convent A a _— bam ag 4 vy Y. Thugs is solve e mystery of h pea last Friday y y er disap rance Not even her closest friends knew of Miss} Smart's intention, and for a time it was believed that her flight had a romantic — and that probably it would terminate A eniibdspe Tne! Several | _gentiomen. w who! sen gave 3 him 0. een acrogs the back and legs. and made him cry for mercy. ways the thief was a white man, — solled a travel in coal cars. macted a severe ccld from stanitng on . the frozen grovnd in his bare ah. ; igi . . | | feet, h “BUT HE SAYS "TWAS WORTH IT|fo"sseitsai'h asia oat gr tersaon interesting half hours of his life. PHYSICIAN'S ORDER GETS COAL. — eee eee Fuel Cannot Be Bought in Toledo Without It. TOLEDO, O., Jan. 8.—The coal situation in Toledo has reached the point where a physician's certificate is required by dealers before they will sell even a ton of coal. The certificate must show that there is i Iness in the home of the would-be purchaser, and * rs that coal is necessary as a safeguard for/ quire us to do everything “s our power to man who resides at the the Ches- the j patient. prevent J its acceptance._ Shop as you will around all the White Sales and you will agree with thousands of women that The Meyer Store garments, at every pr e best and the most for the money ever before offered in a white sale in St. Louis..'3S60 new garments placed on the tabies for Frida aiurday selling—which should cause a continuing of the sensation. PESEE i ES a = 3 5 R i zEyes yoag by ty : ey *) James Chessen, a + farmer residing five : east of Alton, saw a chicken thief his yard Tuesday night and captured a -_—- oro Maine Fishing Industry Imperiled. AUGUSTA. Me., Jan. 8.—Gevernor Hill declared today in his inaugural message that the ratifiication of the Newfoundland treaty would result in serious injury to the state's fishing interests. The welfare of the coast towns of Maine,’ he said, ‘“‘re- | * x “ Cheseen did not atteinpt to have the brought to conventional justice, but @ leather tug from some harness near and whipped him untli he begged for n arenue. who is og bit ft Nov, Suaee no @idener stayed se a that the wwrer accordi to later oe velop ments. ME. ‘i Ponte made al n LL A i, Eta Aig ati 4 ee se - a eee ee - L et “i ~~ => a ~ ms z _i™ - enon Fy \eseraet al baal rie 4-9 2 A Ga ; Senne a on : GQ? § oy FRENCH CORSET COVERS of fine nainsook, with Piatt Valenciennes or Point de Paris or dainty - embroid- like this picture—the i erles with ribbon ‘draw regular §2 8 ° strings—exactly Cc kind—for . like this picture MUSLIN SKIRTS—W ith Cc FRENCH CORSET COVERS, Lawn Ruffle, Hem- made of fine nainsook, with stitched Tucks and two rows of lace and 3QOc lace GOWN of French nain- sook, with fine valen- eclennes lace-—--exactly like this picture—wash ribbon trimmed—made from $5 models and -casipnto Gowns — With yoke of tucks and torchon tnsertious- ~—exzactly like 75C thig picture... GOWNS OF GOOD MUS- LIN, Mother Hubbard styles, with embroid- really worth g Ss C — Gowns, Draw- ery and tucked yokes, deep—Skirt flounc- V necks, high necks, $2.50, for ers, Skirts; a bargain Chemise style; 89 table full; ready ing edged low necks blind work ribbon draw strings insertion Friday, 29¢ to. '490C with same. 98c of embroidery 39¢ be or $1. 89 Christening Robes, For infants, mete of fine nainsook seeccersecees ae MEYER oth AR wml Ne ~s, A gen trimmed in al ] d = ely trimmed w em- ainty laces and em- . nd broideri ll .- d stitched -~Modeled after oy $18 Lily of ; rane ' Be: ficess.” $4.98 _inigroatteten",..98| OG R. BRO ADWAY & WASHI aeninel berate Some ett sa REROR EMER 's Underwear Sensation. Ladies’ sesleré. } remainder of our stock of Men’s Un- Wy will be sold at the most ridicu- celebrated Norfolk, ogre eee 1.50—Men’s eee =Bi riment C ats in the Cl Jal. ral Gray Jersey ribbed Shirts g , ) f ing rs, worth , an en’s , Camel’s Hair Shirts and Draw- $2-inch En 818.60 Bax Coats. “yee: .98, $/3. 50 Monte Carlos reduced fo $5. . $15 Monte Carlos reduced to $6. 95. | english Box Coats, made o ontagnac, with vidal” Monte Carlos, made of rough cheviot, with cape collars and re- Kersey Clotn Monte Carlos, corded both back and front. , 45- — aw | Fitting Coats, with inlaid velvet collars and cuffs. K Cloth Monte Carl 4 soa of combination colors. Sizes 6 to 12 years. ined throughout with satin and trimmed with vg e pearl buttons, : ersey Ul0 on arios, made with yokes trimmed with fold ° $10 and $l2 Coats reduced te 4 go 6. Silk velvet collars and Paquin sleeves. . Te Gie is $7.50 Monte Ca rlos reduced . fo 6.99... ; t de of t it $15 Monte Carlos reduced to $7.45. | wilare and fancy saevea Gaal chk ae te ae $7.50 Monte Carlos reduced Jo $2.95. s’ Monte Carlos, made of melton cloth, with velvet collars aaateny Cloth Monte Carlos, madé with kimona sleeve and roll $20 and $22.50 Monte Carlos reduced to $9.95. and trimmed with stitched bands. Ages 6 to 12 years. cuff, Monte Carlos, made of kersey cl y cloth, some in the new collarless rls’ $1.50 Monte Car! os reducad to $6.98. $8. 75 Monte Carlos reduced fo $4.95. effect, some with high roll collars and some with velvet collars and Gi , dies’ 98¢ f ith tucked yok nd high se ™ Girls’ Dreases, made of stri Tricot cloth, trimmed with velvet and also a line of velvet Shirtwaist Suits. These suits are strict] Ladies’ All-Wool Flannel Waists, made with tuc FORCES & ght vou more than cur Cl y and lined throughout. Ages Ayoy 14 years. up to date and perfectly tailored. y ——s ee . Sa Atting linings; colors red and navy; sizes 3 Sale mabe att SP Ne : nounn 4n4 Meds Ae She Sale of Embroideries White Sales and Clearing Sales in the Basement. tion with its fine goods at popular pices. 10c PERCALE. ie. $5 COMFORTS, $2.39. from 68 to 72 inches Pandy Seder 8s rie mae ese ee Yard-wide Light and Dark Percales, | , Mereariged. Satine Covered ane © emernaee + greymengemdie @ Aaa 0 16c INDIA LINON, 9c. 89c COMFORTS, 50c. Colored Bo 82-inch Crepe Effect Madras, with mer-| White Cotton-filled Comforts, for chil- dozen it tind. # for mea cerized corded stripes. Some pieces slightly | dren's beds. 8x1 bd 3a imperfect. Hence the price. $2.50 BLANKETS, $1.59. — Bordered Fri \" | 11-4 size Whit2 Wool Mixed Blankets. the RED £ eR nek, aa LAMB’S WOOL COMFORTS, # 9. COLO | =D, a! ‘ices ever heard of in the history A maker of the new 45-inch long Overcoats for Women had more than he could sell and has laced his stock here for us to sell for him. These same coats he has sold in St. Louis and are setting ut, worth $1.50—Men’s collar of silk velvet and finishéd with eight rows of ap itenine. Lined veres, trimmed with black and white silk braid. Lined throughout lined throughout. 19 and 21 inch Tight-Fitting Jackets, — kersey cloth and roll collars and fancy sleeves, trimmed with the new two-toned Kersey Cloth Monte Carlos, trimmed with stitched bands. Paquin : be h Girls’ Monte Carlos, made of kersey cloth, trimmed with stitched Monte Carlo Coats, made of kersey cloth, with neatly stitched rimmed with ornamental steel buttons. Satin lined. oe At The Meyer Store should appeal to every woman within reach of this store, for 10¢ OUTING CLOTH, 5%, ¢.. $1.50 BED SPREADS, $1.19. 22-INCH BLEACHED ; CLOVER 1 ° Remnants of White India Linon, 90 inches $10 COMFORTS, $5.98 Turkey Red itor age for fenty BASKET WEAVE OXFORDS, 25c. 65 S coon to be anne, at, MUSLIN DRAWERS. umbrella style —no skimping of material, with broidery ruffle—exactly like picture—a pair CHILDREN'S GOWNS of painsook and cambric—Fishop or Mother Hubbard styles DRAWERS of good white full size, with deep and cluster tucks 4800 New Corsets. Prepare to Buy Corsets as You’ve Seldom had the C a oa os Well boned, lace trimmed dium and ; Batiste Corset™ “ale _lengyis, “made by eMac a ae Corset and the American Lad Corset Co. —Sale Price. COOH eee eee eee eee eeeeee ssesasssicesdl Erect F orm Corset Mess, "eecially. for this White ulie!end oe aL + eae ae dip clad SKIRT CHEMISE of nainsook — CORSET COVER — Made of valenciennes insertion, caught with ribbon bead- —exactly like pistare Je 49 REN’S UNDER- GOWNS of French nain- sook, with openwork embroidery — exactly KI exacts like this pic- oe f Lenedale Cambric. with ae of ecambric em- ‘abd insertions and tucks at dust rottie..... D149 ee ° oxtoe dust ruffle >, meade of Nainsook and Cam- with her stitched tucks and ruf- » tucked embroidered flounces, lace DRAWERS—Exactiy like this picture —made of good white cambric— Torchon lace edgings and two rows of Insertion to match— cluster of tucks LONG SKIRT CHEMISE, made of good muslin, trimmed around neck, and sleeves and skirt trim- med with ruffle and lace..... 49c White Nainsook Dresses, 49c. For oneren - Smee to 4 years; the styles are Mother Hubbard with tucked | (SO reads d yokes, and embroidery around neck and sleeves— ready for the sale; no limit to quantity Little Boys’ and Girls P. K. Dresses. ghey styles, long waisted with belts; box plaited and trimmed rep navy blue and tan—Sale on third floor Long Dresses and Slips. ER—exactly like picture —with Platt Mon French exactly like this pic- ture—with Piatt val- enciennes insertions br | and edging knee 38c table; like special mustin, bargain 50c ones. teins Oat ats A ae =e nds, ° full —_ ri 4 4 “ ¥, . 2 a4 > % = se = Aes. a he re ~™ . 7 wa — bh :~ 3 al os ~ > ~ he —S > **®weeget® wore nt oeel oh ‘ ; - - Satin , “ Ladies’ Golf 7 oF We have too many fine Golf G orders are to A wont A ifs nor they must go. Ladies’ Ali-Wool Imp: | Glo @ UNDERWEAR, WOR:H $1, FOR ‘s oye ye Wool Shirts and Drawers, orth S0c—Men's fleece-lined ly. Sth 50c—-Men's heavy Derby ed Shirts only, in brown. . i etait tally he $1 Flannel Night hits, 8 The remainder be our »c if ten v hic—Men's Shirts and Drawers, worth up to ‘and the remainder of our silk-fleeced that are worth $i— nice of ony ht the 5c * Ladies’ and Children's BP : Winter Underwear. | ade of fancy night hese are all made extra the bod | many wonderful sales of two months; we have still we have too much an oy ,out—put a price low 5000 GARMENTS AT 12%. of soft lined, Jersey sizee—worth 25c and. These all come in natural gray. .and ecru cotton nion front, all sizes, a eery fleece- of is entire lot. lot I 2 $C LADIES’ VESTS AND PANTS, 25¢ of being able to buy We and Tic for such a price. Well, such the case at The Mever Store Fri- turday, providing they last. fileece-lined Vests and Ladies’ Natural Woo! Pants, worth 7ic. Ladtes’ biac’ Vests that sold at 5S0c anu nk Pants and blue Vests Ladies finest rade t Reece-lined. ve ribbed Veet ®, regular price choice of the entire lot. 5C Union Ladies’ black All-Wool 5—the well-known 25c MULLS, 16ce. Remnants of Lappett. Stripe Mulls, in all the newest effects and colors. 29c PIQUE, 19¢. Remnants of White Pique, and welt. $4 WOOL BLANKETS, 82.98. Just 2) White Wool Mixed Blankets, 1% size, of extra heavy quality. 50c PIQUE, 29e. Renminants of Grenadine Stripe Pique, with embroidered stripes and dots. 18c MADRAS, 12,¢. Mercerized Stripe Madras and Oxfords. 30c MADRAS, 15ce. Remnants of Fine Shirting Madras, neat desirable patterns. 8c SKIRTING, Sc. Nemnants of Skirting Ginghams, stripes and checks... Full pieces. DON’T FORGET that tomorrow is Friday and you will want some nice FRESH FISH from Luyties’. ‘pectin HERE ARE A FEW. PRICES: per Ib. 10c¢ | Blue Fish ... Jack Salmon. .......... Halibut Steak.. . “3 Standard Oysters...per quart, 306 BCR 40 paire Best Horsehide Enameled Lace | ~ rs ghana ee FRESH HERRING—First of the season, per dozen, 23e. eed vas abuts. Cin Diitig tt Jon oni: ‘The abovesgradie | e re best shoemaking in America. 6th and 1 Av.. ‘WE FIT YOUR FOOT. ©. as v2 | ~~ Tet Tey rh, nee aT 7%! i. Ye 4 ~<<e n, y all 1840 yards of the knee-deep Contierta: wis Flounces at 2s Cream, Butter and Arabian Galoons, 2 to 4 inches wide, at per yard, 49c, 39c The New Lace Collars, 12 inches deep, at Persian and Crepe de Chine aniiae and Scarfs, so popular for neck wear as pro- tectors inside ef J 49 FACKOELS 26. c ccc ce ccc eeeecencencenees i Valenciennes Laces, 4 to 5 inches wide, at, per yard Insertions to match. about 2 inches wide, for, per yard, 8 1-3c and CHIFFON CLOTH—45 inches wide, very popular, for making entire waists—3 yards required for a waist, the value of which will be about $10— price, a yard wope SHOE CO. SPECIAL SALE’ FOR MEN ONLY. irs Best Men’s Enameled Meavy Double- Shoes, “Nettleton’s make,” cut both warp covered with edge. Friday and until sold you can Overooats; which sold up to $18. Al are put in the Cleafing Sale at a choice of 38.45. tan, worth §1.50—Men’s All- $ 6.50 Coats reduced to $3. 95. f $13.50 Monte Carlos reduced to $6.45. Girls’ Melton Cloth Monte Carlos, trimmed with stitched bands th h saul 2 25 cgeves getag Besa rote o Aitls $12 Monte Carlos reduced to $5.45. i throughout with satin. Girls’ $2.00 Dress s 95c, Ladies’ Venetian, Cheviot and Melton Dress and Walking Suits annel @aists. 50c. of Meyer Store prices. It’s no secret, The Meyer Store is certainly creating a sensa- or brown check effects. seilies patterns. $1.00 AND $1.25 a French satine, with ruffl 18-INCH hee une of Open-W ork Cambric In- 50c MADRAS, 28c. sertion, inch wide, a About 20 patterns of Cluny Laces and In- rertions, exact reproductions of the real— from 2 to 3 inches wide— - a yard Cluny Laces, a yard Real Hand-made Antique Lates 2nd Inser- 69c 80 yards Elegant pessrg teesicars with 9 reverse etripes; cannot matched . under $1.50 yard, at selling in St. Leuis. Com- for eighteen dollars and a half. They are made of Black Montagnac Cloth, have mannish collar of silk velvet and are lined throughout with satin. To these we have added our stock of Tans and Brown ot wool Underwear in throughout with satin. with satin. in black onl y: ls’ $4.95 Monte Carlos reduced o $1.98. trimmed with large cut pearl buttons ‘and velvet collars. Lined | stitching. sleeves with stitched euffs and velvet collars. Lined throughout bands, high roll collar and kimona sleeves with roll cuff. Lined cape collars and kimona sleeves. Lined throughout with satin. Ladies’ $12.50 Juits Reduced to $5.95 those who have taken the trouble to match samples obtained here are loud in praise 1000 yards of Dark Outing Cloth, in blue} Extra large size Fringed Spreads, in Mar- | $2 dozen kind, 6 gir BLEACHED I Down-filled Comforts, work, a ya od sider stables pop «4 wide. ed Mercerized Basket Weave Oxfords, extra Shects of pure —*? woo! for com forts, size 72 by 84 Inches PURE LINEN ‘GERMAN DAMASK, oer borders— heavy quality, for winter wear. 18c SHEETING, 14c. Bleached Sheeting, good heavy quality, full width. $1 BED SPREADS, GOc. White Crochet Bed Spreads, in Marseilles patterns; for full sized double bed. r Table Covers, 22-inch size, Sd value. eech:...,. cee MILL DS OF BLEACHE 2. 2% and 3 yards an Tin 69c ya o close ou ee a PII ty A ¢ in yewee = / in — BEAUTY 16 A JOY FOREVER. AL CREAM, ’ { a " ay € * —— ee y uw : rT Removes Tan. Pimples. Freckles. Noth. Patches: | Rush, and Skin 4 nen, | Saw Ib. 150 23e 106 106 300 = 275 pairs’ Bannisier & Slaters’ Best-Enameler Shoes; heavy soles; and Doe PAk oh. 48
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i ee - So the er eee ee. FE sche to say © | at" ‘The bor, is Altred Aor*tes, }8 P Se a it to — yf eee rex: me 4 it was. the caablare -| the athineo two fin were the subjects pur- 4. H + ol i+ “ose to introduce a bill in ‘the state — an advertisem ‘ature making. the eit, and -09 country sec we-epers ¢ iting of.th- aes Hons of the udge Wie- ob L.& Woolst™ n. —_ 2%. of 16 John | haupt oe g after the co day that street, A gold brick ug ° "@-| President Pyendte simply seeking in- for its o*" tes was se~t Bd pre fommag tion. | as ward retu~n the manner to get +! to the V Woolstein’s, ‘and. they Fecognised legtilation before the court. _ ss = ——— etl til i i i HEIST TO WELIT- WHBEN BRUG CO, The Ne ew Store’s Ist January Clearing Sale TERRIFIC REDUCTIONS N CLOAKS, SUITS, WAISTS, SKIRTS and FURS. DENTAL CLIN Ic who are —We keep your teeth in frst- month for one year, 7 ¢ ag work done by graduate dentists. a bring, tix ad. with you. Be sure you are @ the right place. ae “ gg VITALIZED AIR. 4fe the only dentiste weet of New York City make their own Vitalized Air and Gas. Abso harmless and painiess. “he 2 Alr Given. 25¢. Teeth Extracted Free. Pan: 3 | That You Are tn Right Place. ‘rimg this Ad ia aad get one gold tilling ‘r>». WORK DONE ON EASY pine Sa All work guaranteed for 18 > ebbeet and most reliabie cotlens ‘ot the city. HON DENTAL COLLEGE, 24 Boor. Hours till 9 p. m.; sua. ’ and Olive ste. $1.00 - oe ue» of Bye ge on sort, : a 4e..the eyes hy Doctor Optics of 16 an ‘ experience. Satisfaction Seartatead. OPTICAL 00., 1008 OLIVE STREET. the , > * SSR =“ i pi And, Miases’ Pay Carto, Conte, mente of = noe Lades’ tailor-made Suits, made of all-wool cheviot and oke, fu ple ck, some plea gta Ve ped. ee paneee. regular price 8 prices Sg oda’ 7s ane teenie a eae $3.95 ' TERT PEE EEET ELS. ELE LELEELLELELTEtis 7 " Ladies’ = hai 19-inch short tight-fitting Jackets. also Ladies’ fine tailored Suits, made of all-wool pebble cheviot 2;-inch full back Coats, made of all-wool : Kersey, ail colors, reg. price $7.50, Sale price... Pa. ee ee. $7.98) ‘ and Misses’ very fine Monte C t d "Sach wingle and double canes, toinined with fensy made =— 95 dozen al!-wool Flannel Waists, beautifelly trimmed-with . ments, silk and satin oon these garments braid, these waists sold at $1.50 and 50 wold up to $20.00, Bale Price.............sceeceees . ee PD. BO ann even gesndocepbsssvandcpensocdsiveccions c All Better Grade Garments Reduced to Less Than % Price. se $10,000 Worth of Furs Sacrificed at 25c-on the Dollar eae R NEW Se PIII RLINALRG A ay\% (s ZN FOR JANUARY WEDDINGS. WHIST AND EUCHRE PRIZES. Bric-a-Brac that was $1.00 now............ “67 Steins that were $1.00 now C Fancy Goods that were $1.v0 now... aut | Q C Leather Goods that were $1.00 now...... Gaties Wat were Heodew OS A BIG DISCOUNT On every article in the store, — our unrivaled No finer line of American Cut Glass, Kayser-Zinn, Ebony Toilet Goods, Fancy China, Terra Cotta, Pictures end Picture Frames, Fans, Metal * ovelties, Clocks and Candlesticks, Leather Goods, Gomedas. Pyrography and Art Goods to be found in all St. Louis. Big Reductions Everywhere. Nothing Reserved, A Genuine Bargain Sale. > ; : | ie ; : ot ROGHESTER MADE *sices’ For to = ; | G, Friday and eee Saturday. Our buyer lands a deal for 4500 pair of these shoes, which were made to retail for $2 and $2.50, at a figure which en- abies us to sell them to you at LESS THAN WHOLESALE PRICES WOMEN’S ROCHESTER SHJES. | EXTRAORDINARY SHOE VALUES FOR cl‘ 2500 pair Rochester made Shoes. Seven styles, em- bracing dress and working will obviate ¢ the necessity of holding 4 A ‘COLORED TEA THREE SCHOOL TERMS. Statistics Show a Greater. Proportion- ate Number of Weddings Than Among Whites. ' Bince the convention of school teachers held recently in this city, attention has been dirécted espedially to the instructors of the growing colored population of St. Louis. It is considered interesting by people who pay attention to educational affairs that there is a greater proportionate number of marriages among the fefnale colored teach- ers ay among the whites. During the school s of 1901-2 and the first term of 1902-3 were 11 resigna- Ttions of eo ored t erg which were ac- cepted and one which had been smal and not acted upon by Dec. 31. It is said that. the great majority of res- | ignations during the last few years has been caused by the success of Cupid, and i} that in almost oie instance quoted above the teachers had fallen victims to his wiles. Those who have resigned duri the | as of the Banneker School, Eva T. Carter of the Wheatley School, Mary, E. Hender- son of the Wheatley School and Minnie C. Mitchell of, the J at Hii “i? in September, 1901; J hine the "Du- mas school,” in Octo er, 1901; bella F. McKoin of the Dumas Kinde en, in January, 1902;. Margaret E. c re) L’ Ouverture School. in March, 1908; Helene Abbott of the Simmons Kinde ten in May, 1902; Blanche O Reyna of the Sim- mons School, in a y. te V. Wil- kerson of the L’Ouverture School, fn Se tern ber,. 1902, and Carrie . Weathers of t Cases. director of the Simmons Kinder- girten téndered uer resignation, but action P not.taken before the close of the last erm. There are thirteen colored schools fn the feity with an average daily ‘attendance of 3594. The total enrollment of pupils is / 6159. while the average number belonging is 4391. These are taught by 133 teachers, which is not quite ten per cent of the j|number of white instructors employed. ; There is only one High Schoo', the Sum- _ner, but graduates are constantly being” turned out there and many of them im- mediately make application for positions | as teachers in the colored public eee About ‘orty “‘substitutes’’ are now on the emergeacy list of Superintendent Soldan, and as fast as teachers resign their places are filled : competent Fens women. mes BIRTHS, DEATH Marriage Licenses. os eeeecereeeereeee eee er ee eee ee ee eeee see ‘oo ; The following marriage Neaitead have : t been issued since the last publication : of the list in the Post-Dispatch. : W:lliam Doamaed ... ise cade sbdecdan 4290 P b! Hannah fel eeeniin o de tur svbnss 8686 Cottare av NE eS ae ee OS '.3020 Osage et Dine Schiapprizgsi .............. 3900 S. ‘Broadway + Frank Willfam Brendle ............ 8826 N. Oth at a UE és a'cccdecesescnbudlonme 2900 N. 9th st George C. Williams .......... 1119 N. Channing av Bae Graiche igs da. iste ob esas e chs Oe 4933: Shaw av Henry C. Grueber ...........s.-- 5306 Patterson st Loulee PhINpp «cc ccecceceee-; 5200 Patterson st De. snceneocdsoctee 4423 St. Ferdinand ay BOOT RUEMROTERD 0 cdocccdeccovmecec: tae Bacon st Joseph Bos@art ...csccsccccvess Franklin av Bertha Bosblech ............., sie | East eerige aes We GOO bse cdkcc dace@ochocean Ohica Susan B. Hosey ..cccccccs he 0066 ¢ ai Belleville, 1 Frank OR veces ps cocetecceheos 2707 N. Grand av Minnle DIL 2. ceneeeeseees ootenéee De Soefo, Mo Coos DRC arteey fc icc ve cccdocecses 815 N. “ths ary Boyd ...cssscosce. cova B15 N Gh “a ao, seen Oo Serer 5108 N. Broadway ra. Louise Kempfer ........+ss.- 5220 N. 2ist st SEE TIRE 6c c:ccnctot odes ctidocl 1814 Hickory st DSIe GUE once + oc cdoscadosoodbosvber Oarmi, Il Thomas Merriwether ..........«.-. 120 Center st oe area rrr ret Ae 120 Center et Clifford N. McGugin .........6... 26 S. Compton ar Martha D. Pollock .......... 8013 Manchester av Ernest J. McWilliams ............ Webster Groves Kathryne L. Kilpatrick .......<«.. Webster. Groves ce ae eee 4968 Easton av Luelea Bowker ..-cscccccsscccecses 2123 yee Peter Kunst ..... on coesoab ane bet Gdns 1223 A Apne GaeleGROR ..cccvccabcends chess sie Biddle pe Antony Flannella .......«. of. :1738 Choutean av Mary Reardon .....6s.+-++-- Beecssae 1844 Papin st Wedding Rings (Solid Gold). Finest qualities, $3.00 to $20.0. Mermod & Jaccard's, Broadway and Locust Write for catalogue. Malled free. Births Recorded. © 2 The following births have been re- 1¢ : eorded since the last publication of the ;: : list im the Post-Dispatch: : and O. Meter, 1941 Penn; girl. . and W. Greén, 2107 Withnell: boy. and N. Pove, 1117 8S. 8d; boy. ’ exas, . and i. Lefevre, 1924 Salisbury; pirk and R. Bernard, 329 Hickery; gir'!. and EB. White, 1065 S. 16th; girl. and M. Stfieka, 2219 8. Sth ; g ri. ami L. Bunk, 1441 N. 9th; girl. and A. Fertazas, 1033 Morriscn: girl. and ©. Devenport, 1907 N. Oth; boy. am! M. Cohn, 922 Oass: boy. and N. Gavin, 1817 O'Fallon; boy. and K. Boos, 2631 Benton; boy. and M. Schlottman, 1114 O’Pallon; boy. and M. Schneider, 2626 Howard; boy. ami N. Callahan, 1318 8. 8th; boy. and K. Wetdle, 1115 Lynch; ‘boy. and B. Hulbert, 501 D 24; . and A, Pxker, 1538 N. 16th; boy and R. Totsach, 616 “Letha ll; boy. and 8. Whalen, 1728 Sbiadie: girk Burial Pe Permits. eeeee eer eeeee eee eee er eee SC eeeee ee eee eee eeaae © : The following burial permits have : : been issued since the last publication ?¢ . of the list {in the Post-Diepatch: a eeeetvreee eeoeeeeeer ee ee eee err eeeeeeegee somtly Powell, 54, 4064 West Belle; et FA f longs. Frances ©. Linders, 2620 N. 10th: paca Sarah Beasler @®. BK .. Hoegp!tal: bronebitis John O'Neill, 60, 5539 Basten; gangrene Willis Armatead, 3, 2839 Manchester: S@remia. Hart, @, 827 er: Thomas Tannel, 89, Alexian~Brothets pulmone lis. . Hermann G. Metbudy, 1, 22 pte George W. Rhodes, 78, 1403 N. Broadway; aes Oi isem Ratier, 68, 81138 “yr J. John J. Tighe, 23, 1226 N. ne hritie. mma Bowyn, 7, 8t. Anthony Mioepital. ccna | leanor O')#Mlley, 36, 3741 Cote BrilMante; ty- “Jeon J. Cosgrove, 31, 4242 Garfield; guotne Catherine Oraden, 68 . with John Martin, 58, 8519 Tacteds. wove ni enter Bernard L. n, 51, 1226 N NO NEED OF NIGHT F sessroidl The Butler Contest Is | Progressing Rapidly. , Attorneys for Congressman James Butler RE MDI ZOOM Mme emp gt gt am ot = _ who are ELEVEN RESIGNATIONS IN PAST| three corame are as follows: Bella C. hom=* W $1.50 scan Devees School, in Nov r. 1902. Rebecca | on gee arpgpeeng hele es aBhyey ios He Fg befote | ng. It NEARLY ALL FOR MARRIAGES] we cana cio Shoe pglide othe ory. i nd mg the United States, in not e French y ing the ty established such building is not rega of the Monroe doctrine, for which reason the United States would have no justifica- tion In interfering with Germans complet- ing the work. a EL A LL aT Beiteld’s 27-inch Kersev Jackets that cost $5 00 to make, on sale Friday, Beifeld’s ors—cost $15. 00 to | WILL MAKE SUL ie + | Mir. 7 W. Thompson Makes | a Voluntary Statement, This is the voluntaee statement of a man who for two years hits suf- fered with indigestion, and after try- ing all so-called dyspepsia cures was forced to go to the hospital. Even then he received no benefit until one day the physician in charge pre- scribed EUPEPSIA TABLETS, which gave him immediate relief and a final cure. We invite any one doubting the truthfulness of this statement to correspond direct. This Is What Mr. Thompson Writes: Pu x and after “a all known remed ‘cs I was finally forced to to the ital. Pven then I received no ben until one a doctor in attendance gave me ‘EUPEPSIA and I was cured immediately. I stand to go before any not and make effidavit that one box of Bupepsia Tablets cured me. I consider this the greatest = ever offered to the public.’’ G W. THOMPSON 12th and Baltimore sts., Kansas City, Mo. Eupepsia Tablets will cure every disease’ that affects the stomach, as well as all diseases that are caused by stomach trou- bies. such as indigestion, dyspepsia, un- easiness after eating, nausea, breath, bloated stomach, heartburn. loss of tite, sleeplessness, sallow complexion, thin- nese and all other accompanying ailments. Eupepsia Tablets help the stomach to do its work. It is the only remedy sold under a@ guarantee to cure or money refunded. 50 cents a box (enough for two weeks) at all first-class druggists or from the pro- prietors. Three days’ treatment ‘and trea- tise on stomach trouble sent FREE. EUPE°SIA CHEMICAL CO., 325 Clark Av., St. Lents. Langan & Taylor ‘Hlorage & Moving Go. sh he Greatest [lloney- Saving Furniture . House. We have just received 3 car loads ‘of fine Furniture, used as samples— - »a fineassortment 350 Iron and = 4Brass Beds, 500 assorted imported atid domestic Rugs, room size. estifving puice Carrol in the Temple. the rate ED Hy Ag yesterda been a ag D Rte, ~ 2 : t - R. f.. ane | * 5 | that 100 price, apd arp genuine bargains, Ce ’ *« F a) ry | A ‘ * | - A . ~ ys : ... ireater ... Reductions Friday 27-inch Wool Kerse $8.00 to manufacture— Friday ae Beifeld’s 45-inch Long Posen Coats— inal all col- Beifeld’s Beifeld’s Beifeld’s $18.00 L.ACKERMAN. MANAGERS 419 - 421-423. 425-N. BROADWAY E.B.KLINE. ey Jackett, et cost make—Friday are worth $2. 98— Friday’ Beifeld’s Sable Dye Fur Se Ae! worth $7.50— Friday satin lined $25. 9 Electric Seal Fur « Friday aha Friday ..... $5.00 Fur Jackets— Skirts Beifeld’s $10.00 T. allor-M ade Suits silk Dress SHU is | Extraction Gold Fillings ....... Silver Fillings. —— 10. Oe CROWN AND any WORK A SPECIALTY. 15 years with all work. NO CHARGE for extracting when teeth are National Dental Parlors, *steear.’ My ge a Ri FE oo Sundays all day. 2 aes CeCaeenene Collinavfile av., East St. MY CURES I want every afflicted man to honestly investigate my Special Treatment. My tients, and to - sitians desiring °o absolutely no ones of verges, Stricture fic Biood ermanently. I also care to aw cured men who have Sy a W. A. COOK, M.D.ory’, ousn Lose, of Am Ambition of similar symptoms Ky physical. mental and sexual weakness If you cannot call, write your troubies fully and I will of yous vou an ponest 6 nd eeu opinion case free. Address W. A, ay M. D. COOK MEDICAL CO. 610 Otive St St. Leals, Mo HN! SAVE MOREY =a Beiteld’s $10.00 Cloth Walking qe . ies consult me on gine. born cases. is sions. Drains, or Weak . tu . a Biack. inflammation oe ladder or -
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her money a number of times for t she refused to accept it. old, and her hus- 0. MaRS, GREGG SEEKS DIVORCE. "Declares HusWind Humiliated Her at Functions. | Ofromnttiatrems nich her husband inflicted es her at two dancing parties are al- chief grounds for divorce in a . ienche | Louise Gregg against Scott avenue, this e@ married wort. 24, 1902, and three months lat wes int neely ; Jealous of her, Whil fle she ‘was dressing ¢ the . de oe A Atpewes bel. ast, she preg at he enter manic’ ‘and fter demanding if she rie. . qcol of him at the Her mother rescued me ghey went to the ball, and she husband mortified her b Beved #. R loud tone to dence wit He reneated this conduct, gays, at at the Colorial ball. several weeks ublic humiiiation. leges other indignities, and restoration of her maiden che Lauise “Ziegler. Sd | He 3k 'g, i Fig Ss¢ pe “Cellars like ‘this are a menace toh ealth.” CTE SE eee Se SSO OOO Louis never thought of doing such a thing before—having a woman to take care of the things that mostly have to with wo- women, at least women who are housekeep- ers. Dr. Tucker, the first woman sanitary in- spector ever appointed In St. Louis, went on duty Tuesday morning. She reported at the office of Assistant Health Commis- sioner Francis before 9 o'clock, ready Pi work. She wore a #kirt that did not drag, { warm coat with fur about the neck. A sanitary inspector is out doors most of the time, and has to go in damp cellars other times. No vell kept her from seeing all the things that sanitary inspectors must | She was waiting for her assignment of ' duties, when I reached Assistant Health ' office, and asked Commissioner Francis’ permission to accompany her on her first ; trip. mr. Francis thought it might be well to. walt until she was initiated, but agreed to let me go. “You will wear this badge, Dr. Tucker, when making inspections,”’ sald Mr. Fran- cis as he handed to Dr. Tucker her wae" of office. The badge was a & big as three donars, ' and had twice as much shine. Dr. Tucker le tme hold tt in my hands before she pinned ft to the outside of her coat, It bore this inscription: “City Sanitary Officer, 3), Health Department,” AN INSPECTOR’S DUTIES. Inspector Mélony was sent for next. He erent parts of her district duties and the rules began by taking us at once to the which the territory between Franklin avenue and Palm treet and Jefferson avenue and the river. As we walked out of the office of the health department Mr. Francis’ parting nce eee eee eee Snleee, EP | =i +t . cm 4 pe 7 few itive wets ° ee -_ 4 ‘) ke "in His aoe 15¢ Rabie Dam Shey 706 Seorgacter §9¢ fos "trinees sa Turkey re . b bets teste oe Fe we ome Soe CARPETS, DRAPERIES | AND BEDDINGS. Way UNDER COST. $3.75 fe Roce Oe 8c Poles, complete mapiote, $149 Siem ES. 950 [2.1 2 ie or ‘te for be ‘ee , 23 ay “vies “a “ Se ae Seep get gare = he : a - > me “ ? on ng Le nik ~s" - » § = 4+ ‘ed z = P a4 > ae: ot ky bs . 5 . Se ce q oe 7 hn Pa ae Pe &3 ae, ® - x - > ee + _ * ‘ sy x ; WOTION Ss. CLOAKS, ian y 5 for Ladies’ C 75c Wrappers. 98 for $1.50 La- C dies’ Plannel- ette Wrappers. $2.95 se"ragians $2.95 i" “sist B43 gen $1.48 4 for $3.00 ress 98> for #2 Rat el 496 Sh. oei.8 8 —. La@ies’ OG 81. Flannel fortagien ald Fur cart s. for Ladies’ $7 Coats. $2.95 Stet: $2.95 sagas Box hen $4. $4.95 ic 9) ana for Pa. te oui $59 iste 986 Maa for Ladies’ 31,95 15 wee 14.95 acs te $14.9 Seal Jack- HOUSEFUR NISHING GOODS At Less von Cost. 100° iron eo nent ie eee soe Sats tes ae fe = ow 2 - Th ey cee ag ¥ R d 4 . re : fe = . . 7¢ es 7% ‘ " ie sf sae («Pd Py in| ig e 4 ~ Do es ee A aie bates oes ic gee ok A : i ae . RSE HE Pes eat ae eee es « a > ~~ es rs RP Nahe E a“ at Oe a ie ed ee 4, | ee a . . De Sn at 7 “ . Bey brs - es ae * Yeung Men's ws SUITS and Overcoat. All our Men’s and Youhg Men’s $16 Suits and Over- 90.05 What We Almost 5 Give Away. BOYS 500 Men's $2 ere Sorkirey Fanie” $f 00 me vis, stte oot 49 an hen ts Poe hie C gohan pe. 1000 Men’s Uniton Cassimere Panta— 7 all sizes—cut EE Bey Se Wate Bacccecécdsodbesers * 0c Knee ts—cut a ae eve Se Double- Een Gp ve ae ‘*
Page 16
i HE 2 s me * oo weg ee : Ey Wier? } teap ey Pe a gst a At last! Pi gee O’Bric.., 2 prizefighter, was accidentally taken for a gentleman the other ight ata Buffalo theater. O’Brien haf just completed making the same thisteke impossible in the case of an- other Gghter Al Weinig, by disguising the latter's features with the aid of several glove touches. He was celebrating his victory in a box “at the fneater when the mishap mentioned Ay * No apology was made none was asked, Mr. O’rien con- i oes Apc the accident was P was as a ome ue Pal be on dress and. there ie caused on the SSaurtere as to og Ml really was. testants slipped in a few ounces of lead —tp protect the knuckles. The cestug con- sisted of leather thongs studded with brass knobs, and was designed originally with the humaniterian motive of preventing contests from inhumanily continuing for 10 or 15 rounds. As a rule, one round ended the mat- ter. In the account alluded to, ft is evident that the observance enjoyed the couynte- nance of the authorities Police were scarce fn an Bequimaux igloo, and the trouble recorded was when an honor- senator tried to butt into the “| LiF Another senator, who wes doing the an- nouncing, ushered him out promptly with the remark that the affair “was none of his funeral,” which made that expression & pugilistic classic, even as the “main event of the evening’ and other well-known This account affords indisputable evidence of the antiquity of the fight game. ‘We are therefore at a loss to consider Fre § t : Charley Noland beat Mose Willer last night in the most exciting game of the three-cushion tournament at the al By was on edge and played ele at throughout, Rvitier oo at times eet some nerve- but, ast e from those, his 0 y oO The "Tiveshes and Wright clashed in a sensa- ant ot ee ge fast. siekt. t s : fe : and had the a Twhile Ms opponent was tar - prunes treated | REFUSES TO BUY BALL PARK. Rapid Transit Company Will Not Fur- nish Site for American League. NEW. YORK, Jan. 8-—The proposition 4 to the directors of the Interbor- ough Rapid Transit Co. by John B. Mc- | the property on Lenox ave- idist and 1434 streets, and to the American Baseball for a site in this city, has been l1 were some- he th ovete had der nd, t th : authority "of the A ase unds somewhere inside that plans for a grand ohnson, t of were. to Cle- e* : — Me, SS . “a ~*~ DARILY Af GATE ~ = This is recognition long delayed and hence we say, At last! HAUGHTON STILL AFTER YANGER Is Hopeful of Bringing Chi cago Fighter Here Within Thirty Days. President Haughton of the West End Ciub has not yet relinquished his hope of getting Benny Yanger here for a contest within the next 3 days. The next match at the West End Club is that between Brooklyn Tommy Sullivan and Hugh McPadden of Chicago. If Brook- lyn Tommy Sullivan wins that contest, he will, in all probability, be given a chance by Yanger’s manager. McPadden and Yanger will not be put on here owing to the intimate connection Between the managers of the two men. Ed Smith, who manageag the former, is managing the Américan Club, Chicago, for John Herts, Yanger’s manager. sed ic e u of a family affair, should he put these two cracks together. Suflivan each gam a scare PEACE. MEETING AT CINCINNATI The Letter From Herrman Changes Johnson's Inten- tions to Postpone the Conference. CHICAGO, Jan. 8—After receiving a let- ter from Garry Herrman, chairman of the National Baseball League peace commit- tee, Ban Johnson yesterday announced the delayed sonference would fake place to- motrow at Cincinnati. : What the ietter contained that induced Johnson to change his mind, the Amer- iean’s president refused to reveal. It is stated that an assurance of the authority of the committee, or that the National “ he Fg BANNERS BOWLED . A GOUD MATCH Loss of One Game, However, Took Away Chance of Although the President Heughton fears the suspicion /Cocked-hat League finished last night with the Lindells. on the Acme alleys, nearly 200 pins in|; age of over seven pins to the man for ©, they peeves badly enough in to lose their chance of first place one game in the initial In the third by games 0 sumers First Place in League. Rialtos their in series. ns. ° the mat ee ee THE BALANCE Grad and wi his sol would indorse any action taken by it, was [” the principal factor. elise 3 mt 44 ce eye OF HEALTH much leasures reluctantly, but y seems to femember the > x 0 oe ‘ Bah is ah aa = of Mound City match front, an aver- , but they needed the one to tie for first place, in case the Con- d beat the Blue Ribbons to- Ry! e » _ “ce! %* | a eae She ay ee ” es 32 ae nagrer ct 7 easier a “Fier + KO cw _ us > - 3 + 4 se Kg e Oe ‘ ae a ec ‘ _ . 4 ? a - tt A a baa 63 ms ~ ~ 4 . rae | % . ‘ . iow - - . ’ . ™ _- ‘ - * , ’ ‘ . - a e ‘ dk, : ad . a ‘ 4 rs - > ik s 7 oa J : J * e B? > i : . sg ’ a .* i 4 AS ty: @ Fy ‘ * r wr: nsithe ¥ 4 + 7 . 4 i- a4 - vi 4 ° + 8) ee ag tae ; t , é ‘ % 3 of : 2 ® = at ¥ oe . my “20 > 2% +> 7 ~ - ae vo me y > » 739099930 OOOOOO SO 9 TONIGHT’S BOWLING SCHED Teague—Mofitt-Wests vs. Searle & Hereths, Acme alleys; Eli Lillys ve. Merrells, Crescent alleys; Meyer Broa. vs. Mound City Paints, Royal alleys. OPPS OOO OOH morrow night. ure vening th BN the e evening in eagues or games last night. Fisher and B were rather below their. usual form, but the others were correspondingly above theirs. Niedringhause rolied a 6 2-5 69 and Lippelman the losers, with a 4 average, the half century the banner bowlers of sch ed Rein over 4. «6Welty of was the only one to pass #| 82a¢e° ) SRAZa* sis22, fe be $i seace* 3, saeqe2 S| Suese7 §) sige 2, $Sgae" = « N & ad & B22" 8) xxm¥E= FES3S2 Bah B,2428 i saeas” 3158368" f 3) r8ag2- q gigse~ =lnownal —* 2) 82 3s. » 4 “ 4 Bsaze Sha> 3, ssnas | BABES e253 af et 5 + 5 fi sont eit eel 8; seais> f SeEFs —_ . E . bance" mow, 8) aanrtcos | SSzsu= 8 texan | paeae? 2483s A ot ELLE ¥ eens? Bi seacse M4 i) g F - 3 i af at | SEERE2 #) sag% i@esaee | £) eseare PET fe wenee? 4) Senca Ry epssek 8 cess ry 09000999000 — ; * ee ee eee ee ee ee eed _——_— ——_ * ; - . om Aa FN eon \ 7 3 *% oh 2 a“ i ¥ Pye! e bine. ihe es. . t fou Tees : : ‘ “he * -f Be r - . a x uf ’ Bercy LNT dy: a yt, Sag f a Ahh { ’ : PR Gace ¥ = 4 et a a Se “> e. 2 ‘ o e ne " 7 x 2 5 ¥ in Boys’ Clo hi ve, Such offers as these are making our After-Season Sel ke ; ; bys Boys’ Reefers. ce About 100 Boys’ Double-Breasted Frieze Ree 3 to 8, in brown, green and Oxford, 1 ; velvet collar, a thoroughly and the greatest value ever offered this city at our reduced price.+....+4 Boys’ Suits. We've one lot of Boys’ Double-Breaste is its, | strongly woven materials, in fancy mixtures af black cheviots, well trimmed and sewed, $t give splendid service, sizes 8 to 16; ¢ to equal them elsewhere at ‘ — ual it our re uced PTICE.seeereseceeveeetsous § Boys’ Underwear... Boys’ Fleece-Lined Underwear, sizes 24 to 84, ers; warm and durable underwear, an ee one of the best things in our after-season selling—per garment........ssseeesseue 5 es ‘42.9. % 4 _-/ TPE sag 7° ie iu § & a ad oe a 2! >a
Page 17
Bt ‘ - cates ain liciihedpllinsadaobd eee REN Market. or. om ay " - 4 Hk wanee, “e + er nlhoney National Bank shares was such _ &® t attract unusual attention. ee arene wick has been gathering geome days past in the local stock mar- became quite assertive tod and ‘a were elevated right smartly) in all ts. Even. the street rulway were participants in ihe showing : - and there were substantial - aying orders executed throughout tre air ah showing the greatest ad- character of the bidding fcr Besides the perstetent accumulation vol the ‘at $200, at which the shares were of- y, was 2 topic of muc in- afier the muatket closed. About Ll were taken it: a! at $2080 and £2%) 60, gt fe ge isegiuite a remarkable in a dk stock and the unsatiated of the inquiry at the «on! of the neral interest. ank, for which $360 was ‘many a little more than a many the predictions of its toda gelling at that figure. ots b out at the e market was taet years forecasts will prob- rite cs of ommerce and Amer- e Bank were other firm ex- the bank stocks. Sliars advance was shown in Mis- poney Trust, which today sold at h a good demanu for more at that 7 is induced renewed reports of mportant developments regarding over of another trust com- W168 Trust was in excellent Quickly rose $3 to #15. ! runs advanced a full point to : yy egy the traders by back ¢ © $203. in sy street railway was quite meit sold at $28 for round lots, United Rallways coming favor again at $80 and $80... Fe but were quoted firmly de- us sales consisted of transac- Louls Brewing Association at $103, a slight advance, to the inquiry for these bonds from Envestors a large Brewing 6 per cent $9 and Missouri-Edison Electric 1d av. $18, with a good inquiry reat. NG QUOTATIONS. See ewe eee eee we eee — {Sy & Sad. LFS. $27. 87%. pfd. at $80, 40 at $80.12%, ri Trust at $126.50, ‘1 at $126.75, 20 ‘Vallew Trust at $475. National at $350, 30 at 8340.50, 40 at muice’ National at $200, 5 at $290.50. Sonal end Coke at $68, 25 at $07.75, 4 : com. at $18. at $°S, 2000 small at $103. WALL STREET. YORK, Jan. §8—There was mof- ty gone higher prices uit syivania an es ang oto ——e ofr ar was es ar Smarke turned over last Et, 4B wate ison, Til- — Southwestern pre- public utilities, sidne and North Amer- & Terre Haute gained quiet again at 11 of selling pressure on the e continu ease of the _prompted a renewal of the ed rices sneer nn a and and Nations! Lead, ledo, St. Louis & poin or more. C., C., at noon for a time losing im- for a reaction of & Pittsburg ad- Sugar rose above 134. inte active demand, tario & West- an or over, Delaware 4 a nt ew Jersey Central 2%, an Western 6 { Ielar caiso advanced over i bo the market hardened 7 ‘the movement wag not Miner and Exchange. 8, noon— Money on call steeds meeny SIT ee a TH ARMOUR AFTER THE WHEAT BEARS = : SAID TO HAVE HIS EYE ON ST. LOUIS TRADERS. ~— : ¥ » Corn Was Very Firm Under Fine Cash Demands—Better Requirements for Oats. Grain. If inside information can be relied upon the son of his father, who his enthusiastic friends declare is a better man than the old man ever was in his best days, is out on a bear hunt and expects to be a great deal. more successful than was Presderit Roosevelt. Armour was the whole thing in both wheat and corn in the Chicago. market today and wound them up hard and fast, with the close bang at the top. Ah enormous shortage is said to be outstand-' ing in wheat in the Armourville market, | and it is whispered that the greater ‘part. is for account of St. Louls parties who have been selling in Chicago against pur- cCaoases in Bt. Louis. The ‘spread’. dppears to be working the wrong way just now, Lor where the May optuon gold in. both markets about act tne same price the other day, St. Louis was %c below Chicago at the close today. Uutside manipulation the general conditions in wheat are bearish, more parucuiariy at this end of the briage. ‘There is no let-up to the cash de- manus for corn, Kuro 1 requirements be- Ing eS8pecialiy strong. ‘he legitimate de- manus are better for oats. WHEAT—A hard freeze covered the win- ter wheat country and but a comparative- ly smali area tound full snoW protection, and Liverpoul cabled over 4d, advance in their market, yet domestic markets open- ed with an easy tendency. in the home market specuiation was about as light as could weil be imagined, the absence of outside orders being especiaily remarkable, and with no apparent demanu from snoits on the cold wave, and higher cable and most pit traders bul.ish and already jong, the market acted véry heavy untl Chica- g° braced up. This was the signal for a simultaneous buying flurry that rallied -prices, the smail receipts in the north- west—ZZis Cais at Minneapolis and Duluth, against 501 cars a year ago—and the strength in corn the best bull influ- ences. Local receipts a 42,300 bu. against 12,40 bu one P No azo. ‘ihe stock decreased 29,000 bu. The ” Gincinirati Price Current spoke well of the crop condition. May opened at 75%c, which was asked at the ciose of yesterday, sold off to 744@ oc and up to 714@75 4C, then back to 9@ Toh. July had jl\4c bid ubsequently the trade was stirred up somewhat by Chicago messages reporting Armour a large buyer of wheat in that market, the bull traders at that end also sending the gratuitous information that the trade there was _/argely short. May sold at 7ic@7itee to 7 to 75%4c on. this, but later weakened to 7ic on a statement that Liverpool was selling their American wheat and replacing it with cheaper Ar- gentine wheat. Liverpool maintained its advance to the close, but reported contin- ued favorable weather in e Argentine. Primary receipts were 173,000%bu in smaller than a year ago, but shipments still Nght and clearances moderate. January was Offered at Tl4sc and July at 7’ e@7l\c. Closing cables reported Liverpool firmly holding the 4d advancé, ‘but aris un- changed to \%c lower and Aftwerp steady and unchanged. Primary receipts were 428,000 bu against 601,000 bu one year a Bs and shipments 169,000 bu a ainst 187,000 last year. Clearances in flour and wheat were 424,000 bu from 7 ports and for week 2,887,000 bu against 2,216,000 bu last week and 2,269,000 bua year ago. A quiet market prevaiied thence on. with sales of hay up to 75%@75\%c, back to 75c. unt late in the session, when John a. son came in and bought heavily, up to 75%c. The regular close wae’? “4c, but et afterwards Thyson oe several round lots at 75%c. His purchases were wot at about 500,000 bu. A strong close Chicago and reported export sales of 75 loads gave strength to the local mar- ket. July had 71\%c bid at close, but Jan. pa at 714c and cash No. 2 red sold at Cash market—Received 42 cars local and 5 cars through. Easier and a more limited demand, more especially for samples of soft winter, but offer‘ngs smaller of hard winter and a better undertone. From store 20.0 bu No. 2 red at 7i%e in the house. taken up for southeast mills and 11,000 bu from private stock. By sample delivered— No. 2 red sold at 74%c west and Tic. east side; No. 3 red at 724%@73c west and 73@ 7c east side: No. 4 at @ec to Tlic for low to choice; rejected at 56 to 60c; No. 2 hard nt 68c and quotable at 66@698c for Nebras- ka; No. 3 hard at 66%c and quotable at éic to U7c; No. 4 hard quotable at 58c to 6lc. . CORN—As there was no indication of in- creased receipts, though the Cincinnati Price Current did say the movement in- creasing in the Southwest and Illinois the strengt that closed tases 2 market was well maintained this morning. Trad- ing. however, was moderate until Dave Coon came into the pit and took all offered at c advance, this giving the market a touch of high life that added to the ttrength already felt. Receipts were 79.260 bu, compared with 122,000 bu one year ago. The stock in store showed only 9000 bu in- crease. Canles reported a continued firm market at lAverpoo!l and 4d advance. May opened at 40\%a, and advanced to 407%c, at which trading free for a time. Armour was also reported a big buyer of corn tn Chicago, which, with the strong cash market here, enab! a further small ain in price to be worked out, May se!l- ng at 4 . January wae offered at 40c. Closing cables reported Liverpool 4d and London %d higher for the day. Primary receipts were 406,000 bu, against 448 000 bu one year a and shipments 3844- 000 bu, against 341, bu last year. Clear- ances were 336,000 bu and for week 2,996,000 bu, against 2,811 000 bu last week. There was not the aslightest abatement to the strength tn the speculative market, though no further advance obtainable, but at the close there were buyers at ec for May No. 2 mixed and 41%c for May No. 2 white, though Janua No. 2 offered as low at 39%&c. ales of 180,000 bu cash from store were made, mainiy for export, New York reporting 62 loads in all taken. Cash market—Received 1460 sacks and §® cars local and & cars tte ye Higher and unabatedly strong demand for foreign and) domestic account; all offerings cleaned up nd some large purchases rom store to uirements, including §,000 bu No. 2 o. 3 white, the former at 42\c in the , and 120,000 bu No. ® mainly for ex- port. K delivered—Destination weights— No. 2 yellow at 42c. at 4lc, *No. 3a yellow at dic. ‘No white at a. No. ‘ white at #@i#0%c; on the cob at 40c OATS- The rec natpes were Itheral, 79,650 bu nat having arrived, 75,400 bu cone year ago, Dut there wer buyers of May at fee. and no sellera at t enou h to Bet trading. ri- inst aga . and gripmente $03 000 ; jast year. Clearances proved ag Pen market benefited fu- bid for to Becta ities Cash ved % care local and | and a much THE. CHICAGO MANIPULATOR A STRONG CLOSE FOR THE DAY/|. ate or t hat ener © ue TE wenie’ ola for Soke | . into mar-. Sick $$. ee Se ape from July 1 to ene counts upon y ° America during aon the country will : tnited than that amount. pweek ago, maintained. tle to head about 3,900,999 Du. try markets quiet. ing doing ane, on demand for Ja steady, but quiet. for export, eats 175,000 bu. | 180, bu oats.In St. ‘from private st thiken for export. A. better verpool with -: . purther slight spot situation. Yand continued buving Chicage months, gentine, 3: low’ grades, tents, $3.15@3.25; 2.5002.70. sacks and $3.20 tn wood ferior lees. OORNMEAL, ETC.-—P. .BOr grits, BUSKWHEFAT wertern at $5.50. FLOOR market, 75c in large and Tic holk, 3Oc east track. So4i81c¢ end mids at Sik Received, Shipped, 460 tons. grades of timothy. Dem es No. $13@14.50: No. at & eit. Si(w7il for No. : and heavy, $11@12, for choice, $11 for No, to arrive. Higher for pork, at $17.90. Kettlerendered, 10‘«c; GRE HAMS, ET. aide: at v%e, Skinned hams—16s, Californias, 7%c; erage) at og at ve%aO>™% bellies at 8 Californias at T%c; New D. &. ME/ S%c; cribs at Sc, short Pi4c, plates at Sc; fat backs ‘at Qc. RACON—Boxeld 8. ¢c. @ 16s at D%c light, hams at qive. at 94 @o\%Ge Oc. standard backs at 10c. on orders. No. 2 at Be. OLEO-STBARIN E—Nomi GRBASE—Qwote small Brown, 3c; packers’ 4%ac; white at 7@T%c. BE RF—On Fulton market et $12.50 per pound—-sets, 12%; ly in parts of Indiana and movement normal. Ho 480,000 against 610, This weck'’s clearances of “fl ur an from both eoasts he ot peonye yl ac ig t Bw. ) last we and of ccrn oan 000 bu Of lis € corn ee ~+ week in over @ year Cables report English Wheat o lata No cargoes have arrived off codst and none are now waiting at port of call, Cash business in Chi 20,000 bu No. 1 northern Corn sales oor oes caused a gre pe A n or rrarket influenced by fi. neath om of A scare by¥ importers, caused apn opening advance of %d and on an addl- tlenal gain of “4d by, the early afternoon. advices are that large buyer of May wheat an all the bulls are now singing, power of Armour’s name. ers fall, bring forth the news to help along | per 100 and each one buy a. call.’ New York exporter. wires: posted Liverpool merchants, who have active traders in Americadn wheat past thvee are now liquidatin of American wheat and replacing wit h Ar- wared is relatively cheaper.” OUR AND FEED. FILAOU R— The bee: dead-alive market, business confined to filling the moderate domestic demanis, as fore'gh bids non-workable. Soft winter nop tbeg p) $3.20608.80; extra fancy, $3 13.15; clea $2.25@2. 50: straiehts, Foregoing prices for lots from first bands, track or at depot this side. Orders h'gier. RYE FLOUR—In‘a jobdbing way at $2.90 in jute for new. Mixed and in- hominy and pear .. ‘Eastern jobs at $6 and to pure hase save in a small way. with sales in 1908 to the Mixed feed in LARD—Choice steam, east side, compound, —ar ioe, f. Hams—1l0-average at lOc; 18s at Oe, 18@20s, ATS igi xed lots, Plain smoked, boxed rts at ec; ec'ribs at 9%&c bellies at 10%4c; plates at 8 aie t yellow, 4%c and white, stock: Brown, 4%@4%c; yellow at 4%@ des, .0°'~.@llic; tongues, Ps ee ee gpitvred Rant. gi TT Trade Topics. Broomhall estimates Buropean average quantity ex og shipments e A ntine anh (alter “naw aiion opens, leo 00,008 - Du eer surplus into the mext,: Nero States and Briti tween them can "spare a great dea! more The Cincinnati Price’ Current says: Wheat, > wt is dlightly less protected By sn but a favorable. my ers 3 corn mip vesnant: is Aya creasi in the Southwest an no - ‘ap from Iowa and held rather firm- Ohio. JuaAter past. ssage firm. stock and’ 50,000 bu No emand for Argentine wheat er i y of corn “All let beari their 35478 .50 ; $2.95@8. a. %.: Citz meal at MILLF PED —Insignificant offerings and a strong the bids made by regular shippers failing Bran salable at in emell:-esacks and Jie in Fast at > HAY. 615 tone loeal and 220 tous through. for the best clover and, for light mixed and steady prices readily obtainable. Supply too large of prairie and market slow e timothy on east 2, $124712.50 Clover at $13 for choice, $12 for No, 1 #- Went clover mixed Pratrie on weet side, 1 and $9.50@10.50 for ae to 500 side: : low 2. “FT. \XSEFPD—Higher at $1.13 for s;ot and $1. 12 PROVISIONS. but no change otherwise. LE rPORK—New standard mess f. o. b. jothing closed closed 7 yt. 12s at 20s lOMet, 22 From the biock delivered: @i0%™e as in ork j-bbing: Kr clear at 9c: backs at &, Dealers charge higher on orders. eats, jobbDing: fast beron at from 1°%o for heavy tc 15c¢ for cho'ce 11%c to 1244¢ New am shoulders at Wl, lote, jobbing: Extra short Clear at 10¢; ¢; fat backs at &%c charge hig er Dealers TALLOW—Prime country run at 6c (cake more), Packers’ choice, 6%@8\*c. nal at ile. COUNTRY LARD—Prime in good pact&ges at "50. irregular lote orders : Pn rreled—Fiyate, 11.62 - knuckles, i4c; 14%c per pound. FUTURE PRICES. » 8T. LOUIS. an countries n d | Stocks of Grain in St. Louis Elevators. jXest'day Kear age ow than a condition is packing for week ear ago. and French coun- ff coast noth- cargoes. of wheat nor offered. o yesterday was ‘at. 25,000 being e 240.000 bu and At the nestioaré exporters bu wheat, 224,000 bu corn and ee Oe Louis 5000 wheat sold M, emer: ; later, a gp yy FS RAPES. Sei “The ~ best hard ‘winter 109s quotable at ! to $1, according to qual- itv. At mill bran sells at 78@S0c and ships at 9c @1. ami easy. Choice, $15; $12.50@14 4s at 10c; New York shoulders (10@12 av- average shoulders at The. for small; 4%c. i Today. ie: por 510/13, are 8y0,577 | 1,881,! 26,985| © 26,740 "102 Wheat . 2 yellow corn .... . 2 mixed ogts .... wheat} Xo. 2 io. 2 11,731 5,7% 10,667 04,815 Lead and Spelter. LEAD—Firmer and a better inquiry. Chemical hard pe: at $3.97% and that asked for soft Missour - BL PIR Seer ask $4.45 and buyers bid PRODUCE MARKET. DHGGSs, Receipts, 576 were local and 389 through; sh ments, 530. Market steady at 2lc for case count and 22%c for joss off. (Prices here quoted are for lots from commission men to jobbers, and NOT to consumers.) ORANGES—Strong. Mexican carlots, Sonora a $2.50 — paend Jovein sales at $2.75; Florida cera Be Toye. per box: California fancy pna- . . Ssaa on track ve.s, LEMONS—Cal:fornias, for choice to $3.25 per box for fency; new Messina, in a jopbing way, at BANA ANAS —Chotce $1 per bunch. GRAPE FRUIT FI GRAPE UIT—Piorida at .$4@4.50 per bex for f BOG for fancy bright; Cali- at 9667.00 per bbl. .50@3 per 50-Ib bo 128 to $2 per .50 per 1000 and $3 GRAPES—Fancy catawbas in pony baskets quiet ORANBERRIES—Searce and firm. Jersey at $10.50 per barréls, $3.50 per one-third barrel and $2.75 per quarter barrel, fancy Cape Cod at $11.50 per barrel, $3.50G@8.75 per one-third barrel, $2.76 10 $5 per one-quarter berre!l. STRAW BLERRIES—LI offerings, but no de- mand. OChoice Florida = refrigerator carriers at 0c per quart. Better Corn . 2 corn n wheat made, the f the on spot and hail the sh trad- OALIFORNIA PEARS—A PINEAPPLES—Havana at OCOOOANUTS—Carilots at been holdings about. all VEGETABLES. straights, POTATOES—Early Ohio at 40G@43c per bu; rs, $2.900@/ Northern on track offered at 43@45c for rough Sc for choice in bulk delivered. ONIONS—Choice red firm at from 6}@67c deliv- ered in bulk aud 60@6@ic In sacks. iU MBO—-New Orleaus at $3 per 6-basket crate. OU OUMBERS—Eastern hothouse at $1.50@1.75 per doz. Florida from §4 to $6 per bu bex. HORSERADISH —Houte-grown at §2.60@3 barrel loose; on ordérs dealers charge $3. MOGs 7 75 per barrel. RUTABAGAS— as ate per a delivered in bulk; orders charged §1.10 per barre MUSTARD GRBEENS—New - at 25c per doz bunches. SALERKRAUT—At $1.25 per %-barrel and at $2.50 per barrel. On. orders dealers charge $1.40 for aalfs and $2.50 for barrels. CABBAGE—Steady. Freeh, gréen Holland seed, $9; stale am! poor, $9 per ton delivered. BED CABBAGE—Dall at $0@10 per ton deliv- ered. RADISHES—New Orleans iced, 35@50c per doz a ae for white tipped, and’20c for round and eo AL SH ALLOTS—New Orleans iced at I5c per dos | “GACLIPLOWER—Celifornie, $1.50@1.75 per eK ALE—Home. “grown at 25¢ per bu loos CELERY—Firm; in fair demand; Michigan smal] sized at S5@5tQc and choice per bunch; California fancy at 7348 per crate; New Orleans at 20c per bune Celery roots at per. dozen, according to size. Home- gtown celery, 25@85c per bunch. TOMATORS—Be r+ ee ripe Florida sell H 23.75 per 6-basket crat ° Jj@ 3.25° per G-basket crate. , awh e os. TUCE—New Orleans head lettuce at ol es sugar bbi; Florida, 144-bu crates, Be SPINAOH—Home-grown, 30@40c per bu; higher. New Orleans, 35c per doz bunches. ENDIV BS—New Orleans at $3 per bbl. _SWHET POTATOES—Home-grown Bermuda at (S@soec; nansemond at $1@k10 fos red: yellow at We@$l; queen at 75@80c per bu loose; orders higher. UARROTS—New Orleans at 25e¢ 0 : ‘din. meal at eqnral to desirable er rrades $11.50 at 9.700; orders b. east “0%, 14s at D14e. Hains 1 doz bunches, Break- delivered. Home-grown washed sel] at 30@40c per ra ahorts | | BEETS--Home-grown, TEGO per Dbl and 20@ bellies at |25¢ per du bees orders higher. New Orleans at TUR: NIPS- Sistas. -grow @0c per bi. a t 30@S5c per Cal- | bu sot, and at $1@1.25 per bh ‘ - oa Te grown a or Hubbard at ieiees and choice la 1.75 per on crate; small, 20G26¢ per doz ; bu box and at $1.40 per bbl; ordets higher. standard | $1.50 per 15@2sec per bu and 75 PARENIPS—Tome-grown washed pounds; orders higher. $1.50@ large, 75c bbl: Ben eg ; winesa %, poor, according to Proms han Roman ee 50@3. Packed eastern Baldwins, $2.1 J .25 oad reenings at $2.25@2.40 for No. 1; No. 2 and inferior less. Ry iy > A BE ANS—Florida bu boxes choice round GREEN PEPP basket crat ERS—Choice Florida at $3 per 6- d sHROOMS—At 35¢ per Ib. K LRABI—New Orleans at 30c per doz bunchb- COUNTRY PRODUCE. oie PR Firm. Creamery: Extra, 30c: fireta, Ge; seconds, 28@24c. Ladle-packed—Extra, 1 shoe firsts, 17@18c. Dairy—Extra, 21@22¢; country: Quote roll and : dried, Highest | Closin | Today. |Yesterday.| Lowest Today. | FF (losing country packin KZ stock, 13@15c; Today. renovated, good at 2062220 gg roll, 15¢; 13c; sin- WHEAT. CHEESE—Northern on orders: Twins, gles, 13\%c; dwisies, l4c; young Americas, 14¢; . 75 a7Tdya | 71 } [78W@TS4b long ee, Ide; limbur er, 12@12 S New, 15@ luc ; brick, ioe ae mee 71%b , LIVE POULTRY- Turkeys weaker. Chickens dull. Ducks steady. Geese weak. Turkeys—Average re- ceipta, 1249f 14c. Chickens—Mixed hens and youn S8@0c; old roosters, 4c. ae, 12¢. Seale. . Qc. Live pigeous and squabs; per doz, T5c. DRESSFT ick POULTRY—Scalded and un- 344 (344-5 4+abd drawn, withheld gnd legs on: Chickens, 10@10%°; roosters, Sc; turfeys, 14@15c; ducks, 13c; geese, CHICAGO. : 10@11c. VEALS—Choice small fat (110 to 125 Ibs), | Closing | \Yesterday.! Today. Highest | I/Awest | Teday. | Clesing r Ib; heavy, Sige: heretics, 4@4%c per Ib. WHEAT. Today. cP ame aie, thin ewes and buc ks, ne. = paead nt 38—In demand at $1.50@2.50 per May . (TST Mga July 73 al 7% | 73% | TS | 72% | 76 a 73% GAME— Weather favorable, conditions of receipts good and demand active. Ducks, undrawn, per . OORN. doz., Maliards, $3.75: blue-wing teal, $2.50: n- wing teal, mixed, 5: ccavaniaeh ta: 435,8 | May . . 42%, July ore ie 3% | 427, | redheads, $4; drawn ducks, Woodcock, $5: a 43748 43iga OATS. beer carcasses, Rc! lb per . May J4% July 82 a '345%@S4% | | a2 34% | 34% 0 31% |31%@32 »b St: n> per éach. ee ~ per A ‘ossuln, _NEW YORK. FRESH FISH—Per Ib: Black Wi 12\ge: erap- pie, Se for small to Se for large; dressed cat, 10c: ' Olosing 'Yesterday. Highest | Lowest | | Today. | spoonbill cat, Tc; bullheads—dressed at 9c and Closing gross at he; buffalo—gross at Sate, dressed at Today. Today. w HE. ' ' May | July 80% 195% 70% AT. Ge for large and 4@5c for small; German carp— . oregnere at Se. small at.4c, gross at Sc; sunfish at white perch at 3e. sata ORTED FRU ITS—Evaporated ving —_— range from 344i4¢ for good to Se for cho ancy more = evaporated quarters at and ea ae ES) ae - “4 be i i aie : rge sacks, iw “ and sg in larg DEE skins, She. b antelape Per lady slipper, 7% en seal, dc: biack; 4c: ~g tg S8@s0e— white — — May’ app angelica, +S ear oa bined Be? bark of tree, 2c; sassafras bark of reot, wild, ginger, Bei 28140. Lg buurs Tail -wool pelts, T5ic@$1; ioe Bun p aoaeed pominal. Dry, fallen, ste., LIVESTOCK MARKET. - National Stockyards. ——- The receipts amount- Ginse . Trade on ites called row of butcher stuff of which was ng. A fair supply of = oe eee ee A, Bh nds emand, but traders were, active t slow. was a + oman supply of calves at about prices ts, 4500. The ly was rather small and ag the demand was ‘quite good, south- ern frade proportioned an advance of 10c to 15c. the best heavies rece.ving the greatest benefit of the 2 while fair “grades and light did not —_ ~ 80 noah *—Receipte, . ) a0. 10as 87%; vorkers, $6.25:@0 37%; Receipts, 1000; wuorket etrong: Pees «ty ssa. to 0: lambs, $83. ‘iM. 40; range wethers, $3q@4 ewes .20. OMAHA, Neb., Jan. 8.—Cattle—Receipts, 3000; market steady; native steers, $3. x cows and heifers, $8474.40; western steers, Texas steers, T5404.25 : canners, stockers and feeders, . 1564 6.25: bulls, stags, ete., $2.2504 ceipts, 5000: market 6.70: mixed, oe 45076 $5.2576. 25: Receipts. i200" he. strong; fed gnattons, = 4.65: wethers, 64474.55: ewes, mon and stockers, : lambs, ete Special to the Post-Dispatch. SOUTH ST. JOSEPH, Mo., Jan. 8,—Catt! eeipts, 39000; market active and steady on al cattle; stockers and f dressed ers, $3. |. 90 pete oe oe h r; quality only sales, $6 46428 hehe ready. ‘ion western ewes, ative cote ees, 88, 5 4: on western year Re- x ll- i | GRAIN MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH ‘HIOCAGO, Pg ee Gg Pog Ry and small tisa ha perhaps cmall. an side. das ane a ae higher at the start, opening at = ; 5% WEEKLY.) CO-OPERATIVE pete ccnpy st Patel 3 Whee ‘at ie the South End: In a few will celebrate its organization: by reception. In ‘the néar ! will present a society. of the members of . steers in the | steady to! dred “wae. Caronde Pocket The officers of thee ~- are: Harry nhart; Woehrlin; secre Jo treasurer. Jose ae. at-arms, Kd are: 7, Woehriin, "Secae A Dele’ Hace P teae Thos y, arry us, ohn P. Powers. Pole Expedition If Susbolty Will Give Him $150,000. PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 8 —Despite the fact that he recently announced his inten- tion of never again attempting to find the north pole, ‘deoker Robert ‘ , the arc- “that. vided anyone t his di he next summer in a ff 6 vor to "S Me said bh believed the Ser = e le it. opinion ¢ that ae no nd that a : dootan ' shore aa ' to enabl - ico packs." He expressed a @ the pole yom his last Saat ia FEWER PASSENGERS ‘RODE. " The quarterly report of the business of the Suburban rallway file@ with the city register, shows a decrease of business com pared with the preceding quarter gnd also compared with the corresponding quarter of. 1901. The officials attribute the tad off of patronage to the gegen to the public necessitated pine have been made a thee route During the quarter \ngt, boii tripe, were made ast, cars and 3,360, 659 D the gers were carr! James L. Blair Spoke. James L. Blair delivered an overtone at the Cabanne Club, oa : M 2 headl oh oe e@al to lose Santo of their duties their and the paoenete 5 living aa Piscussl >: f Delegates the conviction t an amount entirel sate them for their entitled to collect a full those seeking to avafl themeely utilities.’’ Miss Adah Morn. lecture and music were Meccan t F INANCIAL. eae seo aimee sit £ : ; . - e oa : > . a a sane pacitar te ty poe 1° oS Soe * os a. ap aioe gs! "Se geinr © Ben Adler & Co. _ Investment a Se Bonds, Stocks, Cotton, ° Grain, Provisions. a es 212 N. 4th St., St. Louts Mo Pennoni ON ue! ra ) nbers St. ls and Now Vor : Sto . i At SS cxeeestanticties: a ~ co" ade ar
Page 18
” ¥eF th a a 6. nina - . OT El OR GE ne ow > 2 ~* my &3 oa a rte aie Ua ok —Sit. wanted as bill RF ge ex- young man; ra pen- go + oe Aa layaccure 117, Post- pateh. 6 ~y~ by steady, reliable man, man or collector; reference Ad. M 118, Poat-Disvatch. mF t-class butler would like a home; fly. 2111 Walnut, ist floor. BARBER WANTED First-class berber; single; steady job. 1802 N ade av. BARKEDPER WANT — men as barkeep- Hote, as arket at. Bh age WANTHRD—Iet-claes carriage biack- smith aSaty fob for good, steady man. 3315 Euston WT WANTED—2 catriage biack- smiths, 2 good carri workers; state ex- eee and wages wanted; references. Ad. osehart & Keller Co., Housion, Tex. BLAOKSMITH oe ee blacksmith ; especially good horseshoer; other need apply. Apply to P. A. Benham, ‘bemne Terre, Mo. BOILERMAKFRS WANTHD—10 boflermakers, riveters, caulkers; steady work for steacy men; J * es. Ad. “McAleenan DBoiler Co., a, : An «x carpenter wants 'y of t ; terme R. Olive at. reas. Ad. J. t. wanted by an tater and paper hanger. enced car- ae Y R 167, oung carpenter wants work with qa * man; vmon, married snd 83. Post-Dispatch. clerk, with good ref- sit. AA. 3s0 8. Beaumont, _ position olere in office or rr $23 3. q iw B., os 7 ow ¥ = ow: = +7 ah ~~ 7 wanted coachman; one who — tas’ coaching business {no best of elty refs. P. anéell av. Y man wishes to do circulars for others at . Ewing av. . wanted by young soup of f furnianed 2 ae 11 | —caral draftsman wants to bul ra architect evenings and Sundays 16, Post. Dispatch. # Bh -Mite tice wanted by mechanical 0 Grafting for private partice, Ad, ~M 100. Dipateh. oe —, - cooring; 1S 8 BOOK KPEPSR WANTE/D—Bookkeeper at once bring references. Cohen, 23d and Gratiot. BOY WANTHD—Small boy. M. Marks, 810 St. Charles. BOY WANTED—£xperi house nnd dining room work. BOY WANTHD—About 18 who will atart on @nall ealarvy and not afraid of work: chance for advancement: only bright, steady boy need ap- ply. See BE. Holmes, 1402 Pine, firet oor. BOY WANTPRD-—Colored . 16 to 18 years old, to work aroum! home. rimer av. BOY WANTHED—White or colored my to attend furnace and outside work. Apply 905 Lucas av. Boy hg -Call between hours of 12 to 1, 6 to p. m. %*726 Cozens ay. BOY WANTED—German boy business. 822 N. Grand av, BOY WANTED—Roy. to deliver orders for meat and vegetable market. 8838 Laclede. BOY WANTEKD—Must be familiar with business Aistrict: references required. 620 N. Broadway. CABINET MAKER WANTED—Cabinet seamer with furniture factory;. experienced. 2620 15th. COME eT Bae WANTCED—S0. Anply Armour & . National Stockyards, Past St. Loute, Iil. CASPMAKPRS WANTED—Als> boys exrerienced in bindery work. Ad. P 68. Post-Dispatch. enced colored boy § for 4188 W. Belle. to learn the drug ‘ t. wanted by colored boy of 18 as Av of porter work, | 2819 Laclede av. tered 4 ist, re- ontes: . = rida and Sdtueday. "Kin. 1485, Rell Forest CIGARMAKERS WANTED—Cigarmakers and strippers at ae Bros.; good pay and steady work. 217-219 N. 84 st. ty or eR ERS WANTED—Cigarmakers. st. 705 N IOLAN—On wiring or repair work. desires once. Ad. R 146, Post-Dispatch. N—Sit. wanted by an electrician; eeslonced in electric light and telephone work, aais ey. 1822 S. Tth st., city. * -s - eo. py coach- be- WANTED—German man as man; must have good city reference. Call tween © and 10 a. m., 3 West Pine bi. OOACHMAN WANTED—Ooachmen, one-horse _ brougham ; references. 4371 Laclede av. COACHMAN understands firing fireman: from last place. as sober; refs. —@it. wanted by an experienced : the very best of city references. wif, 1004 Chout av. —White; can _ best of references. > -Dispatc , —Wanted, by single, sober white man, 7 ae bouseman or porter or furnaces; sleep no if required; best city reference. ¢ a at. a wanted by wilite ent experienced ho- f or porter; city refs. Ad. R 199, *» te aaa ° " wanted by peane oe man in restaurant; one lunch cock; has worked at 2 “en, QONORETE LABORERS WANTED—At Jefferson and La Salle. Heman n. Oo. OOOK WANTHD—Man. 25 Chestnut st. CORK-SOLE SHOES—Juet the shoes to keep your feet - and warm: a perfect health ehoe; worth i © 4 fer Fi. 98 until "Saturday night. Look for 1 et. DINING ROOM BOY WANTHED—Iet-tass. Apply at once. 1604 Locust set. DRIVER AND TEAMSTER WANTED—First~lass man, capable of taking charge of teams; man with erences can find good place and wages. Ad. R 124, Post-Dispatch. DRIVER WANTHED—Good driver at once. 2312 lemDp 7%. DRUG CLERK WANTED—Junior German preferred. 927 Market st. clerk, drug 1706 Locust st. ri- a % ty ey st. ery —~—y every afternoon from Ad. 1500 Olive st. ex ae eae. ory MA an A ¢ married man wants situation; mm. Ad. 122, Post-Dispatch. i man wishes sit. tending bar. i. , Post-Diapatch. a2: wanted Kind ms or oh apataire, ~Yo man, 19 of age; ! ‘ 5 ewivtnin Ad, a od - age colored man as houseman. of work. Oall for Early oe ay. sit. with R 182, man, well eg ar ons in- appearance, large acquain ance. lector or salesman: male i as col can furnish references and by "100, ‘Post. pees DRUG OLERK WANTED—Drng clerk; references; 3 to 4 years’ experience. Ad. R 81, Poat-Dia. DRUG CLERK WANTED—Jonior droe clerk or ay with some experience; at once, 3201 Frank- nm av. FREDER AND FILER WANTFID—1 feeder and 1 poe for bandsaw. Drummond & Son, Past St. GRAND OPENING—One Minnte Reetaurant; meals first-class, 15c up. 1015 N. Garrison av. GROCERY CUPRK WANTHD—Good clerk fro amd saloon; German preferred. Ad -Dispatch. HEPILMAKFRS WANTEHT}—Exverienced 9 pieced heel makers: steady employment:, good pay for _ the right man. 915 ‘N. @th st.. 2a floor. HOUSEROY jer ge eee houseboy: white or col service. Washington ay.; call 208 N. os et., upetairs. for a reliah'e 3337 te references ; f_at stationary doug. yee Set 119, ren HOUSBMAN WANTHD—Firet-dass houseman. Armiy with reference 15 Hortense pl. ay A young man; willing to work. 8007 A ‘anv ere ke x wanted : kind of : nit ine ae re —— man of 18 . or fd ead clerical ara wishes to earn a wholesale house, he can work py nal up into a business Aufdembrinke, 1312 Montgom- wanted by by youns man: inexperienced: etart at ttom: sala no object; Ad, R 128, Post- Dispa tch. of ¢ ~€.4 kind by steady single man; ; eity oe ap must hare Ad, R , Post-Dispatch it. as handy man in foundry or factory: carpenter tools. a. €. C., 1914 “us young man, 20, desires position fe some spare time to improve him- m, gen. delivery, city. S Simi nda AT’! Be B 1083, Post-Dis desires work forenoons: ai aon ie so preferred. w. G ~Young man. 28 years old, wanta position a as | years’ a, . N, Garrisca av., and oblige years; will- . i ee tenn Sit. wanted | cotiabie. industrious young 20, who clean position of any wet yb omy Aa. R 4. Post-Diepatch. -We eit. by man of family; age 8&2: i stg ox ve best references set, MM AR, Ad. R 156, . reliable man, in the city, 10 years’ ot age man and oo would Sokaat may do house Sch ae one whe ad. P ho, “Eaten mi accept thorougbly rapid and erchces, Ad, ted hie man, very ‘fret class re Ei , experienced delivery 162, P. -D. wanted oy rane ma ine city well. Ad. Rue st poure by = . would ike - alll poets’ experi- vate, married, returned From tbe os» 4 Bodie. painter and caer iil v7 G. Thompson, 4358A Ractes. ee sober painter and res i ict jence Sak —— Ss . pod - re us a oh on “~~ tow , - te ; ee like finding money: Regent shoes; their price $00: our + $1.50: only until Saturday rage we have them; no fake. Look for 212 N. ‘ « KEBP ve @& mind until Saturlay night: $3 shoes $1: 33.50 shoes $1.50: union ‘made; come and get them. Find 212 N. 7th at. KITOHPN MAN WANTED—Burlington 1M18 Market st. LARORERS WANTET-1TM%e per Apply aa it Co., National aie ag ‘Bast a4 amie LABORPRS WANTHRD—Five man & Miller's planing mill, read, Wm. Ryan. LABORERS WANTED—Apply 2800 De Kalb st. Hotel, laborers at Hath- Old Manchester nr aoe > aes hy ‘Ad. S217 Ol LAUNT RF SS Wanted. Preece Estate a. wing pi ee Elly set Ag 5 , 216 Pine st. PRIVATE pee A pre ri4 ry a 8 av. Free Dis * PULLER W NTO =A good puller for installment egg Addon, giving experience, etc., R 110, Ave stragtht matter. | Rromamatpince cece $a Spa EAUXDREUS~Oh. wanted white woman as ee ean aw by day. Call or _ write Biddie s LAUNDRESS—SIt. wanted undress or work of any _ write 2004 Biddle et. NURSE—Sit. wanted by nurse, ae in confine- ment or other sickness; best of reference; $1 per Ad. R 106, Post-Dispatch. white women by day. Call o SALESMEN SANTEDCSI per week and travel- ing expenses paid alsamen for baking powder and extracts; experience unnecessary. Purity Co., cago. SA NDBR WANTFID—A bottom sander on fine -@ Seer on men's fine The Illinois Shoe Co., Al- "a i FITTERS WANTED—10. Armour Pack- STENOGRAPHER WANTHD—Experienced stenog- eomher, at once. Rombotis-Sheehan Tailoring .. 1419-26 Olive st. TAILOR WANTDHD—Ist-chass tailor. _ Ladies’ Talior, 4669 Maryland av. TINNERS WANTED—First tinners, two solderers, a oot. Whittaker & Weber Mfg. Co., 6200 N. ~ WAITER WANTED—GQood arm waiter. 506 Mar- et st. Ravitsky, WANTED---Two competent porters not afraid of work. SCHAPER Bros.,- Broadway and Franklin. WATCHMAKER WANTED —Piece work; all by week. 1811 8. Jefferson av. ALL diseases skillfully treated: medicine furnish- ed; rectal, rupture and private diseases specialty. Market St. fspensary. 14th and Market sts. WRITERS WANTED—To copy lettefs at home; $15 per 1000; vo names to saper: inclose stamp for position blank. Fred T. Price, 710 W. Wil- lard st., Kalamazoo, Mich. SALESMEN WANTED, | 14 Words or Less. 20c. a SALESMPN WANTED—Book salesmen on the _. Ridpath Club Apply 346 Century SALESMEN WANTDPD— For cyclopedia rit- arnica, Warner IAbrary, Anglo-American cy- clopedia and Dictionary, fbrary of Ora- tory. F. D. Mayer. M -Jacecard bidg. SALESMAN would like to meet publisber of gh ex books, limited editions, etc. Ad, R t-Dispatch. SALESMEN WANTED—4 oe 4 lalty ealeemen; at grocery tra need apply. and 10 a. m. 408 8. 7th SALESMAN a ae a : ~ Vw years = or over; neat appearance; en opportun: for advancement. Geo th Co., 423 uman & Mermod & Jaccard bhig. SALFSMEN WANTED—3 Al stock salesmen for city; several for other cities and country towns; on salary or salary and commission. Call or address Stock Department, 1112 Missourl Trust bldg., St. Louls, M SOTTCTTORS WANTED—Al1 experienced, of good appearance; either sex; salary and commiasion; none but hustlers need ‘apply. 1654 8. Je@ereoa. ee ae Cie ss AGENTS WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20c. AGENTS WANTED—T» eel! an article that cells to every family; retails for 25c; write for par- ticulars. Rebt. 8 West, Cleve AGENTS WANTED—T sell World's Fair gold dollar, rolled plate, solid gold, $1. St. Louls Button Co. AGENTS—Exp. men to sell new ticket; just out; agents mane $1 daily. Genell!, 506 Olive st. AGENTS WANTED—S$6 to $10 ae A ya ‘in- dispensable egg separator;"’ po _ terms free. J. A. Stevens, Box 83, Ry N. D. AGENTS ANTE.D—Men and women; ented article; Ohicago agents making $3 $20 per day: this is a winner. 403 Oarleton bldg AGENTS WANTED—Ten experienced picture agents: new tickets; uew prize; make moneys. Murrtiic. 1214 Olive st. coin-holder for 25c each; new a PARTNER WANTED—Ap active desired he take a moneyed interest in an established, ae ee grade investment brokerage business in this , with persons having powertel Pastern con- nections; party must have uestioned refer- ones as to enareeter, ability and etanding; none other considered: in anewering, estate age, pre- vious or present ‘occupation and amount of capil- tal at command for investment. Ad. R 168, Post-Dispatch. PARTNER WANTED—Services of to ussist man just going into Ad. R 79, Post-Dispatch. PARTNER WANTEI—In good pay!i required. Ad. McNamata, 1007 PARTNER WANTDPD—Inp a first-class meat mar- ket; have more than one can do; must be a hustler and have $400 cash; references ex- chan : $126 a month guaranteed. Ad. R 164, Post-Dispatch. lawyer iness. saloon; $160 estnut at. MACHINIST WANTDD—First-class pee for vise work: tang. work for good Apply _ to N. O. Nelson fg. Oo., athe and St. " Ghatlen PARTN OR W ANTED—Par with $200; something new: safe as a qulek returnea: references ban exchanged. Ad. O 31, t-Dispatch. MAN WANTEID—Man of common schodi education to work in city. 2731 Franklin av. MAN WANTED—In a small suburban pla and wife, ral wages; state age, capacity and name references: no attention paid to replies witheut references, d. R 106, Post-TDiepaten. MAN WANTED—Neat, clean white man cleaning and watching. 811 Locust et. MAN WANTHEID--Y man, about 17, who writes well, for indexing, fi oi" and other office work; reference required. Ad, P 104, Post-Dispatch. MAN WANTED—Bright, ambitious young man x al office wor must write _ State experience. Ad. R 154, Poset- aeekch. MAN WANTED—Machine man to operate double _ cut-off saw. 2620 N. 16th st. MAN WA er KD—For outside acrubbing: one who undertands his work. 6243 Vernon’ av. for ~ CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS. 14 Words or Lesa, 29 Cents. One ASSPRS WANTED —Good canvassers for ophones, $4 up; quick sellers. Knight's, 1216 Chlres at. SOLICITORS WANT ED— enced men as &- licliors and collectors; sa ary and commission. Burow, 406 Chemical bidg. SOLIOCTITORS—Giase signs, something new; sells at sight; liberal commission. 210 N. 10th at. SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. 20 Words or Lees, 5c. SALFSLADY—Sit. emer f Rg an enced salesla Pgs dy: very ay old successful eal or write 2 &. particulars. all SEAMSTRESS—Wanted, sewing of neatly done. Ad. R 130, Post-Dispatch. STENOGRAPHER—Expert desires permanent po- sition; highest reference furnished from last _ employer. Ad. Miss Annie, 2621 Lafayette ar. STPNOGRAPHDPR—Sit. wanted as me ge et steady and attentive; salary not so mre ject as permanent position with reliable firm; not afraid of work. Ad. M 5ST, Post-Dispatch. WASHERWOMAN— Wanted, Ay my by mm! - — home. Call or address Rosa Hubert, . Sth et. kinds; 505 WOMAN—Young woman, recommended, now work- ing for well-known people, wishes place with good family having store of any kind to improve herself by learning to clerk ip etore and assist in housework: no washing or outside work. Irma Ray. Springfield, Mo. WOMAN—Young women wants sit. as ap entice in candy factory. Call or address 2029 enia. WOMAN-—Sit. wanted by young woman to clean off'ce building; can give refs. Ad. R 126, P.-D WOMAN-—Sit. as nmraid for doctor, dentist, store or yhotographer, by — colored woman; refs, 2632 Awton.av.; 2d floo WOMAN—Ang respe stable employment wanted by woman of force, langvage, ex ence, corre- spondence; pewspaper preferr Mrs. Ander- fon, 2015 Evgenia st. WOMAN--Sit. wanted as physician's assistant, private nurse: etucated, energetic, capable wom- an. Call after 2 p. o., Friday. Mrs. Wilson, 2015 Eugenia st. rey WANTSDST shes. learn hile learning. 7th ~ amis ITED ne ee learn. Soenwestens Ser Works. Co., BE eae GIRLS WANTED Ex oovionsed straw bat pewers and girls to learn on ma ; new and clean factory. Olive Eat Mfg. Co., 315 N. 2ist. GIRLS WANTED—5 hands, at once, power machines. 2940 on fine pants: steady work; Parnell. ats; new GIRLS WANTED—Experienced hat trimmers and irls handy with needle to ong to trira straw Co., 315 N. and clean factory. Olive Hat Mfg. Ziat st. GIRLS WANTED—Ex _ Sylvester Cc. Judge rienced straw hat sewerta, at Factors. 1819-1825 Pine Pine. family. GIRL WANTED—To assist in housework in “small 1817 Temple pl. Page av. car. GIRL WANTED—A young girl oe nursing and light housework. 4244 Prairie a GIRLS WAYTRD—E Sylvester C. enced straw hat sewers. Judge Hat Factory, 1819-1825 Pine. HOUSBOIRI, WANTBD—For light housework: email familr. 2601 Themas at. FHOUSEGIRL WANTED—For general housework; no laundry work; good wages paid. 4124 Pine. ° HOUSEGIRL WANTHD—For honsework; gocd wages; good home vane bi. HOUSEGIRL WANTMD Goardiae t girl for _ eral housework. Mrs, Stewart Scott, 2319 Albion. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—For general housework, tmp - | family; good home for right party. 4226 age HOUSEGIRL WANTED-—Girl for work; good wages. Apply to A. ‘ . cantile Trust Co. of tneral house- . Syrett, Mer- coats; GIRLS WANTED—Machine e to sew on shop good 3506 8&8. wages. Jefferson av. children willing: GOV FIRNDSS WANTHED— Experi and domestic; references required. Dr. ‘Sayman, Franklin ar. rienced in care of he ambitious and must 2123 en gs WANTED—Fer general homework. 1921 Virginia av., one block east of Oompton _ Heights reservoir. HOUSBEGIRL WANTED—For oN of ow German siacipp!l av work in ‘erred. 1726 Mis- two etam _ BR6E, Kala HOMB WORK-—S$10 per i000 to at home; 20c per hour; money a short letters vanced weekly; M. & Co., box with apriication. P. Ich. Shen HOUSEGIRL W A German on gen- eral housework; “hale of 8. Apply Sidney. LADIES WANTED—i000 young Iadies to sit for tf When 62 ph photos; reduced from $4. 1081 Frantk- DBD av. LADIES WARE re have their hair dressed See: pores 10 a. m. to 4p. m. Moler's, 1110 Broad way. GIRL WANTED—Girl for kitchen work, 3434 8. HOUSEGIRL WANTED--Young, with some expert- ence to assist with housework. 5057A McPhereon. Huse SHWOMAN housework ; WANTRD—Womean for ral gene good wages. 5050 Kensington av. HOUSBGIRL WANTED--German girl for general hcusework; $20 and $22 month. 981 Laurel family , three; wages ; Suborben cars. young lady in of- , Post-Dispatch. wanted by an accomplished young lady; light office work preferred: not much experience, bot bright. well educated and willing to apply herself. Ad. P 95, Post-Dis. YOUNG LADY—Sit. wanted 1t e or as salesiady. Ad. R YOUNG LADY-Sit. - A. nat --_ = -_ = = oe -— i i ll Ml ii ,- pestered with rodents. : Results will come In one, two, three, Through a Want Ad In the P.-D. HELP posh fd iS sc aeanate 14 Words or Less. Business Announcements. io Gente a Line. APPRENTIOBS WANTHD—Helpers for dressmak- ing. 405 Weet Belle pl. APPRENTICE WANTED—4Girl to learn hairdress- ~ Bes manicuring. Talbot's Hairdressing Co., Olive. BINDDRY GIRIS WANTHD—Skinner & Kennedy, 410 N. 4th at. CHAMBERMAID WANTED—Pxperienced chamber- maid; at once. 3142 Locust st. CHAMBERMAID WANTED—Good white chamber- maid. Call 200% N. Sth st. CHAMBERMAID WANTHD—White chambermaid. Hotel St. Louis, 4th and Locust sts. OCOMIPOSTTORS WANTFD—Lady com positors; steady position; good wages. Ad. P 6, P.-D. COOK WANTEH]»—German girl to ccok and assist with laundry: Tight: w ages; references, 4205 Pine. OOOK W ANTED—W oman to cook: please call im- mediately; refs. required. 8089 Locust st. COOK AND HOUSBPDGIRL WANTED—fFirst-class cook: also housegirl. 58090 Cabanne av. pher BOOKKEDPRH—Bookkeeper and ete vyance- wants position at $50, with chance for a ment. Ad. G 104, Post-Dispatch. OOMPANION—Sit. wanted by refined younzy woman as companion or governess; experienced teacher. Write 30921 Foleom av. MAN WANTTHD—Manly young man for furnace and * ~ ages im housework; reference. 1515 Mis- sour MAN WANTED —An educated man of good appear- ance and address to call on people in answer to inquiries; experience not neceasary, but good ref- erence required. Ad. O 24, Post- Dispatch. MAN WANTED—Young man for night restaurant, with go references. Ad. Post- Dispateb. MAN WANTED—Bright bue!ness man who bas had experience and is a competent boc&keeper to ac- cept position as assistant bookkeeper in large business; must come well recommended § and must have a good handwritine. Bollman Bros. ated Oe., 11th and Olive. Gall for Herman H. oliman MARKER, ETC., WANTED —_Mavues and assorter; fast and accurate: best wages. Monarch Laun- dry, 2310 North Market. MEIN WAN'TIGD—A few emart rou shoemaking: aleo a few girls in atitent sez, while time to term; steady practice; Sat- be ‘at: f i using same ™ ° MEN WANTED—3 as * wort, footy MF? No gine i frum men te sit for When 3631 Franklin av. a as " ~ : . 9 — . 4 ae Post -Dis) jiored. 208, Broad DRwSSMAKER—Experiencea dressmaker a work: will eew in families this week fer $1.55 per dav. Ad. R 184, Post-Dispatch. GIRL—Oolored girl, tuet came to city, wants alt. as chambermaid in first-class family. Mrs. Collins, 28630 Pine st. GIRLS—Want poaltions assisting in pean no _ laundry work. Call 1296 Cherokee st DANOING TBACHRPR WANTED—Young lady who understands plein dancing to assist children on Saturdays. Call R., 208 Railway Exchange bidg., 100 N. 4th at. DISHW ASHBPR WAN THID—4Hirl wages $4 per week. 410 N. Sth DISHWASHER WANTFiD-e-Experfenced dishwash- er; steady; one god aronnd stove preferred. Daise Restaurant, 20°23 Franklin ay. GIRIS WANTED—Moser C. P. & B. Oo., to wash dishes: st. 208 Elm, GIRIS WANTED—To trim hats. Straw Werks Co.. 1000 N. GIRLS WANTED—25 girls to sew on wrappers; experienced and inexperienced; good pay and steady work. Benstein. Wrepper Co., 915 Lu cas av. GIRL WANTED—Bright g’ rl. learn office work; wages from start. —— ——. Southwestern Broadway. pot under 20. to R 116, P-D. housework; HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good girl to assist with _ Call 5575 Vernon av. j $3 week; no washing; small fat. They all ran after the farmer’s wife, She cut off their tails with a carving, knife, > + * * See that cat? Get one through P.-D. Wants if your premises are Just lift the nearest Druggists’ He'll phone your wants To the Post-Dispatch. HOU SPGIRL young for general housework; family of three adults; wages $14; call at once. ic HOUSEGIRL WANTED—For neral housework. 024A La GSalie at. ” WANTED—A German girl 2957 Dickson. See how they run. Three blind mice. latch, HOUSEGIRL Maher rage seh ag general housework. 1368 Blackstone av. take Page or Baston car. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Gin for ral house- _ work, 2010 Victor s _ HOUS'TECtR in general Chouteau |. WANTED—A German housework; no washing. av. irl to assiat akery, 2736 HOUSBGIRL WANTED—A young girl to assist in general housew Apply 4647 Cook. ome to right party. HOUSEGIR girl; German preferred. 8741 Windsor pl. L WANTED—Good, experienced house- | HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A competent _ eral bousework; family of 3. 8818A for gen- affitt. stead ay. HOUSFFIRL gene no washing or froning; plain cooking. 1008 New- WANTHID—For ral housework; work. —EEE HOUSBPGIRL WANTED—Girl 4408 Delmar bl. for, general house- HOUSEGIR _ work. 4569 Washington ay L WANTED—A girl for general house- HoU SPGIR 3547 Pine L —— assist with cooking. et HOUSNGIRL small family. 4227 West Belle l. WANTFID—Fbr general housework ; call HOMSEGIRL WANTR For general housew immediately. 1a ; _ Kensington ar. honfein. HOUTSEGIRL WANTED—Exmertenced German 3620 Weet Pine bi. HOU S PGIR. housework. L WwW ‘ANTED—Good girl for ral 8640 S. Broadway. = S-room _ Shaw ay. HOU oe WANTED—For general housework; at; good wages; 2 in family. 3R68 HOUSPGIR mai bil. HOUSHG TRL WANTED—For general housework: smail family; good wages. 2728A Walnut st. HOUSHGIRL _ _Apply 1S22A Olive st. housework, with or without washing. 4050 Del- ; : ————_g—— Ww ANTED—For general house work. L WANTPD—White girl for general housework: 4207 W. HOUSEGIR ia flu HOUSNGIRL WANTED—Young girl to assist with ee oe ee eee 327 Whittier st. 14 years: can go home at night. Finnev av. L W ANTED —4}irl for general house- t: small family; no outside work. work: ees 2 in family: WANTED—Girl no washing. for lI'ght house 1407 Ohio av. oe eee. GIRLS W ANTPD—2 t theroughly cook and housemalhd: Apply with references immediately. Ine bil. GIRL WANTED—Experienced dining room girl. 2335 Olive st. . . competent girls: no waehing: good wades. 4301 West — ee we ee ee GIRL WANTED—A nice, neat girl to make rib- bon bows; must be experienced. M. Marks, 810 Sr. Charies, | GIRLS—Sita, by 2 neat me ogee om fust from the South: In some family; no washing or 1028 N. Leffingwell ar. HOUSEM AID—Com wishes position tn first- class family; bes Ad. _ RI 183. Poat-Dts. HOUSEWOMAN—S8lt. wanted by m ddie aged wom- an to do general housework. 81) NN, 21st st., « Upstairs. HO'SPGIRL--Sit. waned >? by Lacied cotaoes giri for general housework . saclede av tent, refs. HOUSHGIRL—Sit, wanted as bousegirl. Call at 4719 Pennsylvania ar. HOUSEGIKL—Sit. wanted housework by . who ts willl 4 36224 &. for general steady worker; Broadway. ‘es GIRL WANTED—Colored g girl to clean up tn store. 7 Locuat st. family ington -bi. HOUSMGIRL of 3; WANTED—For genéral housework : references required. 4119 Wash. LADIES can earn a _ building walary ' writing letters at home for us. Realty Co., St. Louis, Mo. LADIPES WANTED—Copy letters at home; $20 Er 1000; send stamped “envelope eel application. sile Novelty Co., Dept. 12, Chicago. oe eet ee learn woo ' —_ uring, fac massage; most complete [nstitn- tion of the kind in the world; now ted to our new building; everything first-class; im- proved shampoo apparatus; new method mas- Sage; enlarged quarters for manicuring; —— thing first-class; call or write. Moler College, 1110 Pine st. LADY WANTED —Lady for charity work; refer- ences ulred; young lady preferred. Ad. R §2, Post- ispatch. LADY WANT®DD—For general office work: state salary expected. Ad. R 145, Postispatch. LADY WANTED—Experienced lady in bakery. 1301 Hickorg st. LAUNDRESS WANTED—First-class German jaun- dress for regular work. 1317 Temple pl. Page av. car. LAUNDRESS WANTED—A good laundress. 3806 Delmar bi. lot and Sour Lake LAUNDRESS “WANTED—Washerwamon; $4 week. 716 Olive st., .upstairs. aid LAUNDRESS WANTSD—Good tlauwndress for Protestant Hoepital, 1011 N. 28th st. LAUNDRFSS W4ANTED—Woman to do wears and ironing; will pay $2.50. 3822 N. 2d st NURSPOIRL WANTED—Girl 11 to 15 years old to help with care of baby. 4218 Lacky st. NURSE WANTHD—To take charge of a convalee- eaat 38 rm i He gg age tak = erature a pu oung la 191, Post-Dispatch” NURSE WA ANTED—Settled colored woman to nurse and do upstairs: work; city reference re- quired. 8007 Weat Pine bi. NURSEGIRL WANTED— Young -4 *. a care of child; good home; wages. et. NURSEGIRL WANTED—Colored, for i E. Jefferson Barracks. OPERATORS WANTED—On ladies’ aay eanee: wear. Sterling Mfg. ©Oo., 1421 Olive 15 t WINNEY AV., s008—4 ; rooms, with or with FOURTE | ight ENTH S8T., By FRANKLIN AV., 6 _keepipg; $1.80 FRANKLIN AV., 2—Can ac ae tlemen ; ms P vate family; furnace eee es “hot ws m GARRIRON av. = N. te _ ; separate GannteOx AY., : ‘3 ‘ HICKORY 8T., keeving, with use LAWTON AV... -—fientlp SALESLADY WANTHD—for ee depart- — . Hess & Culbertson, Pr 6th and Leo- cust ara. WANTED— am- SBAM ge bh iy ag og SramsTRas WANTED—Experienced ir Peerless Stea m Laundry, 2137 bier Ser WAIT VAKERS Coos pa are wa we work fine wasn Ollan = oe yest sein ARTES WAN Yee pede 2 machines. 1 Bry Bros. Cloak Co., 10th and Lacas. SLEEVEMAKFRS WANTHEI)}—Sleeve and back makers on shirts; steady work; best pay. Bohm, 1228 Washington av. STENOGRAPHER. WANTRD—A i aeuk croamane er on Smith Premier machine. Union Guides Oo. Main and Clinton. ee ee WANTED—Olergyman wants experienced, accurate stenogra three a week; state terms. Ad. R 115, Poet-Dispa teher, treer, fox- Sh STITOHERS WANTHD—Topsti stitcher yl aa makers. Crown oe Co., 1512 Clark STITOCHDR WANTHD—Good makers. Peters Shoe Co., and Monroe. TRIMMERS WANTED—Experie we hats; also girls to learn. Jud Hat Factory, 1819 Pire st. stitcher and lini Factory No. &, iit nced on ready to Sylvester C. iawn AV. | coke, orion a LCs fd 3015—One y renters to prove our WAITRESS WANTED—An experienced waitress; arm work. 827 as av. WAITRFSS WANTHD—716 Olive st., upstairs. WATT Eaeuas WANTED—for reetaurant. 108 N. WIRE FRAME MAKPERS WANTED—Experienced: also girls to learn. Sylvester Clark. 415 Lacas. SEAMSTRESSES WANTED © Twenty more new machines wil! bey ready for operators In two days. Call at once. Also young girls, over 15, as learners. . GRABINSKY & Co., T15 N. 7th st. ATTENTION SHIRT MAKERS, nted, Ps oapertemeed yoke ma - gg 25 wrist- ba ad "head for been 6 wristbands shirts; len of work oud best Poor, paid; y e- pared for work. 1 & 1000 Lucas ey, g Co r eae: -McKinney LAUNDRY HELP WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20c. LAUNDRY HELP WANTED—2 good shirt finish- crs, setarchere a washerwoman. Miss Mary's Haud Laundry, 1629 Pine st. MANGLE GIRLS WANTBHD—And girls to he collars. Compton Heights Laundry, 2713. MARKER WANTED—An experienced marker. perior Laundry, 1747 8. 8th et. MARKER, ETC., WANTED—Experienced marker and assorter; fa aml accurate; a ames also experienced mangle girls and pe eesti wages while learning. andsy, North Market. on rk. Su- mia AV., 2921-2 for housekeeping; ean hn ba LUOAS AV., N. urnishe gentleman. : = : man hee ine — a Ae > at > 4 } x ¥ Os « _ Ces oS , LW0A8 AY., 2901—Newly f fia "at Kee Bx gy ag i 8T., Niel ave ST., 36382—Front . beth: one other room; OLIVE ST., 2815-—-Nice front _ bath and every conveniences; res MARKPRS AND SORTERS WANTHRD—Ist-class. Imperial Laundry, 2807-11 Chouteau ar. MARKERS AND SORTERS WANTED—For fat work. Peerless Steam Laundry, 2137 Clark. MARKER WANTED—Expertenced. Superior Laundry, 1747 8. 18th et. fe THEATRICAL. 14 Words or Leas. 20c. OLIVE ST., 8004-—-Nicely $2; bot bath, ete.; also COLD CREAM—Opera brand Oeid Cream finest made; preserves the complexion; a splendid skin food. A. Fueger, Agent, 521 "Wal Inut st. work; wages. no ee HOUSBGIRIL 506s Kensiugton. HOUSHPGIRL Olemens ar. HOUSEPOIRL WANTPD—White girl for general housg work in smell fami i bome party. 4226 P ' WANTED-—Girl for general house- washing or ironing; good heme; good COSTUMES, wigs, theatricals for rent; masks for ak country orders a specialty. Cummins, 406 falnnut. w ANTED—Neat housegir]. 5617 LADIES WANTED—Good voices; «ty show; call Friday 10 a. m., Prof. Richards, 1 Olive, ly; for right ca GIRLS WANTEI>—About 14 rears old for cirenlar work; come ready for work at Excelsior Laun- dry, 1012 N. Grand ay. me LOU SHGIRL unstairs _ Delmar or Suburban car. WANTEI)—For general hovewwork: work ; rences required; take 4870 Fountain ay. ee oe WANTED—Experienced dining room girl; cal | ready for work. — 3325 Olive st. GIRL WANTRD- Girt f for » house | and dining room work. 2000 De Kalb GIRLS WANED Ruporionced Gottechalk's, 619 Pine set. bindery giris. HOUSDGIRL WANTHD—For general housework. “818 Keds ar. Hi IUSHGIREL work; good nera] house- WANTED—Gitri for A 75 Evans. wages; 3 in familly work. HOU SPGTRL WANTBED—4irl for general bouse- Wis Eads ay. GIRL WANTED—Colored girl wm work in pantry; good wages; call at once. 4270 Delmar. GIRLS WANTED—2 oe for boarding house; wages §)5 month. Rreedway. Swartz. would like to t —— of Ad. M. T., 1914 2th st. HOUV®8K POEPER—St. “SES. SEe ere as PO. wants good home. HOUSE WORK—Middle-aged woman some kind. ‘net tt ESTO" ag ol WAntap 000 bright sewing girls, #o experienced on ae and overalls; See SS Pharm den IRA W stited- nis: | Ou room, - rb hing Shoe "Go ‘duet ed a a abe ght te Poe a aad xt 5 me US are Z “© 4 - + + ot 5 nme in fail wages, HOUSEGIRL WANTHED—For general housework with or without washing; good av. of tKo; HOUSPGIRL WAN TED—For steam-hea ted flat: small fem! HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Wohite _ housework; family of 8 Sue “Geese mela Delmar DL PROF. RICHARDS Stage School, stage dancing, dramatic art. teught any hour. 1302 2 Olive st. ST. LOUIS CALCIUM LIGHT CO. Oxygen and hydrogen gas furnished for ticon and moving picture Be ng at and views for rent; also calcium lights wr colors — for nparetent —— ress balls, solo dances m= one fivine pone» feati- Brie foe nat eet ote Bie eer se DRESSMAKING. 14 Words or Leas. 20e. iui kad Soeee ae. done Century bldg. -. Ae UTH SIDE cut ee ee = 340 rs DP oie, 2 eR Zoe gee x as e.. ae De ee Pain Me ae Ras ee a Mie x ; ad rene
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. : “ : 4 4 A. A ~~ hy a e 2 (gee ‘ ~ toh ’ ~ wie - & SHINGTON AV., 08142—Riega mms; all suitable for two; bat ; gee, furnace v., 12) OoNwe'y furnished rooms, or roomers: $1 per week AY... ‘ y ee tn re and light. , my fara baths all cons, ST Sal BF New iy feraisved rooms, ra, Le yd Pl., 3636—large unfurnished sront a B veom, with aleove: modern house; ST.—Pr'vate mh erm - . J OS os tare — e ae “ * : oP HINGTO peat suite G furnace heat; : “ =n or Leas. 10c. uf Ny Age -~—Furnis»ed room; board: per werk: tadies a or ecuple. ——= MO—Nteely fturnis>ed front yard; yweivate family; no children; all + Coay second-« room ; farnished; th Saeed for a ie , —_—_———ed; also ; t- do j connected oo amreted ci eee German ing: Ios! overs thing and board; for- Ciud, farn‘shed ge heated; p0a0— Well furnished and heated Gotan board. ee esapaes oe or w'thent good i ie gl A see: well —— rooms; — and eide i room P oddig "tats cmpleyes 3801 room: hot and cold we- ar all conveniences; for * reom, with firet- , tlemen;: refs. T.. #& cn Mig sie nto ; also other rooms; good board ro Saeceres — - BAN T., « | Tt Base, tront room, «0. vy room, with or with- Bia LE gto : th heat; fam. MBoah” win bent “alegunty. fosisned a th boa~ furnished; te or pawsed wervicg w shades; 1 block Page av. care; are; $22; 22; possession = Jan. 15. meh weber ated Gattis Uk, anda t ckel-plate te eink, sha gus fixtures, gas stove, 6 large closets and hardwood floors in every room; rent $40. LINOOLN AV.. 8781—Three rooms; $7 per month. MARCUS AYV., !®18A—Half biock —_— 5-raom ° bath, frrnace, — 7 $22; . thesrie Mhestyont st. oo AV., 6%44—6-100m fiat; tures, anitor ee Res! Wetate te o.. ior Oth et. SHENANDOAB A¥., 8958 aND 8959A—Modern, new KR an@® # ropm Gets. farnere was fict ‘Te- Sar rent. $27. 50. Vrooman & Co., RY a’: eS meee Ce ust completed: 8-room Sate: 382°—J china closet; cab het mantels: rent $14. ST.. 2611—Flegant 4room fiat: near Union Stat VEST |. AVY.. _ modern; WALNUT bath, grani itoid laundry ; oren, wae eee ST., 1490A—5 rooma., mo‘ern and good cond'tion; only fie ne abre Sinckwetder Real Estate Trust Co., 107 N TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. 14 Words or Leas. s. 10e. BROADWAY. 1136 N.—Lanch sti stand. DESIKROOM—With desk: central location: good geht. R 118, Post- I'epateh. SeFiGe wine office, with use of telephone; rent _ reasonable. App-y room 70 Gay bidg. ee TENTH ST.. 2l¥ N.—Corner of wees balf of de- sirable «tore: large -how window FOR COLORED PEOPLE. RANDOLPH S8T., 2111—2 nice rooms, Ist floor, for reapectable colored people; $5; open. RANDOLPH ST., 2111—2 nice rooms, firet door. for re table colored people; " WANTED FOR BUSINESS PURPOSE 14 Words or Lesa, 2 Ocnts. My gps first- ball f at da “s Ch gay I R 144, LOST AND FOUND. 14 Words or Less, 20c. Lest. DOG—Streyed, Monday afternoon we bull Pitch; white merk on brenst and bavk of neck; name aril ress of owner on collar. Return to 4000 Fonnteln av. DOs — Loet ~ ar deg, Mack 4 ot on — reward. 30°92 Thomas dinck and te wy F- ae Vandeventer and XB to 3898 Delmar bi. 1IsT— liection leases; notify or re- [Ae OT Bl net, on bi. car or 4th et., camo fer return. locket marked R. uitable reward Bim st. BOOK —Lost, ethbook contain'ng 05, a trunk check and key; overs name on _card; reward. 61066 Fairmount a Bc RTS Re oh PURSH—Lort, by work'ng gi, 7 40 8. =. WwW -dnes- meant aka Pi fostbagetch _—_——_—_— pelr of gold Sareea Reward if returned _Fravkiin, egone—ton. 6 ea In serrmonarees Tuesaday if found. Ad. R 158%, P..D. Spear ACiine Lost, Monday sro aeal pair gs epectacies, in gee + 3 Verrell Drug Oo.: rew yap abe ay ol “Je 6, mre a watch, diam eetting on bac case. Fnder w'l 4 ae sowerlea be fed by returning #81 same to 3565 Olive WATCH —Last. [—Iaat. Wednesday evening, between Tih and Oltve and Union Station er on Fr'sco tra’h. with fab: number of cose, f returned to ticket lith and Olive. ld-filled watch and . lith et. office Rol’man Brow. WATCH AND Spee Sgr tm; liberal rewa 811 Found white and brown female: owner can have or allies ~ te Sisal House, Netura) and varying same. double-sole box calf beet, FOUND — Where aoe yes ‘x. —s st.. the cal oc Te n St. Lomis. eet. same ee, OL ee ‘= it _ we i= as mom a GENFRAL ' glal iven clept after’ yay neal) claims g ven _Unioa 1 02 Ful bide tracte ~— @ oring lange cpotidings, yn rag Wingy SE entree fr "Gets Gall mags gl ness, qu quiet CLASCOCK ‘RAGR co., 902 Chestnut st. BUSINESS FOR SALE. le Words or Less. 20 Cents. A_SNAP in a well-paying office business fat. Poet on aa gh mereatipate this. Aa. BARBER Fer eale. po poe ay 5 living roa: @ a8 tirate. 8 "Bebe k (‘MD ToB get ene AND PO°LROOM lh oan: tower be owe. 1816 Frank!'n. FOR SALE—Lecitimate burtnesees of al’ kinds. J. BR. Timberman Co., 1227 Market st. only R AROCT? Y¥—Sales rent $380; invoice. $2000 rear'ly: lease: stand investigation: CEN TRY BRO GE OO., 894 Burlington dSid¢., 210 Olive at. WOERY dace lent corner ; we oe 2 ra strictly cash business day choice; clean clerk: ¢ eel aes 'g1200. OF NTURY R OO., Burlingdon bldg., 810 Olive st. LIGHT MANUFAOTURING business; $150. Oall mh T'VRERMAIN & 0O., 19°97 MARKT ST. Pepe OUTFIT—For eale, good dier out- 2) vor strong spring top wagon; eap. 014 6. th et ROGMING HOUSE—Large 15-ro m elegantly fur- nisbed rooming house; a rare chance for some- one. Inquire 1016 Chouteau av. elegantly fur. ROOMING HOUSE—For pele ina nisb rooming house: oeation: ev thing fire’ “abe: cheap wy Ad R 7&, P.- ROOMING HOUS®—10 rcoms; frrnisved com- plete: leaving town on account of 41 knee>; relaced price; call Mon- bargain; DR eetinl ry years’ lease; have other business; . 1211 Olive st. SALOON—Saloon and 15 pewly frrnishod rooms; bargain if gold immediately. 1534 N. Broad. way. SALVOON—Good downtown comer poleep: boa nid- ing torwe. Ad. R 114. Post-Diapatch STORF— mebogeny furniture; «fl! exchan © for 4's. carded rarded honsebold goods and feathers. Finney R ANGERS. GES, ETC. —Ranges es. pie- and staves, at any neice; ae da rugs. enepeke of all kinds. 1406 Frank- ay. RUGS Special sale of rece and carpets, left from stofage; room rugs. $2.50 ap. 210 7 Franklin. eTVE—#or sale, No. 8 Buck's cook stove, lino lerm, carpet and diving tate. 27149 Furenia. eee STOVE—Large Buck's stove: s good as new; cheap. ‘ _ Drug store. Taylor ai and Ga 2. eee ee FURNITURE AVD CARPETS. We can furnish enye etart'ne housek-~p'ne etorage amd? job lots. ere, waehetards to ar we ee cbiffenters, beda, brase grades of mett eeacs, bedroom seta. 15 7 sovtag a ohn oe 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents. SG MACHT: ~ me — new; miritel & Betay S peemrre, Fyd* et as. 23! r , _—__oOooeoe- oor established 1804; } etodyr. th me, Iino- } which ag 1 by. and came : “great ‘bargain. Saba AAAAA—1000 velopes, sfa n'a ee 12th st. SS eater cards The. “fe - t he th, & telnree, 7 °R 3 Wetit & O.. _ FT oF, 4 PRIVAT? detec’ oy oo ahedew'ne ant in tA A in 0s al rere ee rn St tarts, ABSOLUTE DIVORCES *23i%.cre ama iin AOD Neal dic AB elnhis LBRntRe RAT awe diseas8... mplea, sovee, Aer arces. eter gate heen Fs other" = rea N. Oth. CON OINEMPENT— Ado tion Wo de ited; Marphr, b198-2198 pave; 1 wil) he treated well and oF ene tf ~—2689 Washincton o's Heensed Dac TOR DENI elan home comforts: ined nurses; lowest t fants edepted; ! arities positively little cost: ran results: ladles. T h years’ ence and have meade your en in need ef a friend come or write Dr. Mary Arthur, 263/ Washington, Srectalist: treats irregutartiies: lade wiil —_ regret to call or write: boards confinement ‘nfo ante adonted Dr. Arthur's Golden Seal E°Faxe sp: wifed for: relieves in 3 hours: Ren of anh. titutes; pone ne without ture of fon Bent Wed fo.. PART aehineton: orice 87. DR. ELLA ALL” N—Skillfo!, Inlees treatment for female tromble:; Instant fef: no Genre : yeas’ experi n @; only pr va'e. F ‘iavle, sec! ncorpora ated for con ; adop*ion desired; beet accommod« consultation free. 2018 Olive. DR. ANNIE NEWLAY cluded, licensed ps ing confinement: oldes inetitation In the city: : home comforts and motherly f°? adopt ti desired: enccessfully treets irregularities: In Atne eet! ap write, DR. MARY MURPHY recelres @ nipem-n}: adoption {f desired: treats ladies for $1: board reas.: $° week: written guarentee, 212% Olive. LAPIPS will save time and worry by consulting me: no medicines: will call. J. C. Whitley. general delirery. I Ee, in in troamie. cell on T. C. Bachmann, mid- S. Jefferson av. Kirloch 1877 PD. LADIES’ home during confinement; infants adopt- ed; ladies in trouble call. 2848 ‘Lafayette av. LAINIFES—My reguiator never falls; ompieta treatment free. Wr. FE. Starr. ondo Pranklia ay. LADIES tn trouble. use our ore remety; trial free. Paria (Mhemieal Oo.. Milwaukee. Wis. LADIFS--Sace time and money by calling at saz0 Frerklin av, LAM S in cranes _finement. View call before and dering con- overs, 1179 S 14th at. MME. LACEY'S regulator arentees results; vrrice he mat) $1. Office oye Wee'ington ay. MRS. A. SCHROEDER receives before and @ r- ing confinement; perfect seclusion; ladies, come aml see me. 2913 Franklin av. MRS RRIDG *S—L dies in ‘réhnble won't regret cal‘ing: satisfaction gueranteed before charges are made: no medicine: 85° Laclede ar. C 1684. MRE PR MORUMY'S ree lator, 81: Go'Arn Seal, _ The: treat« tad'en, S1° no orove ne ner. 21% Olive. MES. DR. HOGAN receives before and during confinement; adoption if desired: tlaties in trouble call or write: terms reasonable; _ eultation free. 2215 Olive et., St. t., St. Lonis, Mo. SOLDEN SEAL REGULATOR Relieves in three bours: beware of substitutes; pone renuine without cignature of Satula Med. (.: nriee Ri: * Ollve. MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. 14 Werde or Tece © Cente. CANADIAN and foreign money; also nnused U, 8. ta] and revenue stamps wanted for cash. St. uls } Stamp and Coin ke 1003 Pine st. Desk AND RUG WANTSP—T buy buy. good office A office desk and good @x!2 ru¢. Call or a 4°4 “ormnd-Trerard hidg. STHREOPTIC oe WANTED—I wil buy a first- class dissolv ate prem: Ps a great ba _F HH. i. tase 1°23 é “> NICKEL PLATING Also gold, silver, ~~ ane a plating; repair- ing. ox'?d letne an re*@a, EGEE & “MUSIC.” Tit. 719 Market st. MISCELLANTOUS FOR SALE. 14 Words or Leas, 20e. BIvv your pe'ots, glass, etc... from Nteman Rroi.; of). 4S5e; turpentine, B&e; and goods wil! make von a cvat r. -T821 Park av.: Sidney 4°R WV: TY 1°94. 2624 and billiard tales; Fow!er. 1321 Mark -t. for MOAL—Beet fam'ly ones cral $2 is ton, delivered S15 N. 14th «t. Kinloch C 184 7 T—For ea'e. lady's ahibasbiis coat, $385 coat for 85. 4084 Pinney ay. ig yg fat- de Kk: at bargain. py re - top Tgaip FELFOANT ampere eel], rent; reasonable. nes = GR ATH OPHON R—For Spores. 83 records, large te ord case, new outht:; ig rors and cash. 1°14 N. Taylor av. 1CcR ROXES, PTC.—°d-hand ice - ong s and tevecirs: o]) reme'red and warrantee’. 404 VN. 44 »@°. IODGE PAPER—And office Oxtures, cheap. Ad, P 87. Poat-TYiepatch. Nw end 2d-band biliterd and 1 tables, cloth and balls. A. KE. Schmidt, Market st. aTOV e Rep IR heed aq old stove. Forshaw. 111 Me + Ft aioe Cc Ww —-- BOOKS. — 14 Words or Less, 2he. Kinds pram and peed Pa eee aan ot aend aaerane eT. aay Ft of ati ‘A o2e ta 71) « MACHINERY. 1¢@ Words or Less. 206 Wanted ROPING MACHINE Pokey he wage 24-hand bor! mechine: snit« ble band, frot an‘ mech! power to he 'n Ky cond'tien. Ad. F a Wk bay —_ sel; 2d-band mechinery: when you pe n mn voor tine call on ws. C. on Tenge wis S. 12th at. For E-le LTORE EIXTURKS— for sale. 3012 N. Neowatesd. SPECIAL NOTICES. 14 Words or Less. 2c. NOTICE is her iven t Frank Bradbory Jacobs on Jan. fooa y obtained ap order be ctreult court of the City of St. Lou said the tien of je c the City of A’ CLAIRVOYANTS., 14 Words or Less, S0¢ | FREE treatment , es 4 . , 5. dk, a de sy a Ree theories ss ’ ny hah . bose. 3 =e Mg BH ey ¥ ree aN second term at AAR —— — PROF. PARKE ag gg -~ By. 8F dinily aratemy,. 1 strangers cor 10 DANGR wal Wt onle aan 7 ing eewone 9 tiles Wi a Somme ve the ve, the pet our mele a AGE saat Sal ee = ll 1 car eis wil Franklin. ov. Rem of Schubert 4 +3 on MTIRIOAL education ait Game ake ik cae es aoe a and a entve Sane ge exchange PIAS O—4175 sate tas upright plano; 6 yeare geat- nteed. KLFFK AMP BROS. PIANO O0., 2307 Park -. PLS? se? Sm. halen fa eet ot me PLANO—For sale improvements: wee et ees, then ia upright moothe: very cheap if N TNR ’ Pye at ‘s, Gth ks Ss ate WANTED—Ta good voices to ren end $195 RUYS fine ma / latest Imororements ) _RUBPRT a Vo — RENT. PIANOS. upright ten-year 2 CLEARING SALE, ~% Lag hgh “following pik seit PDIS™AS"*S of women a spdécta Werner. te cently discha nie <a Canteel to secret arty “dacharped ral ‘crows tu 4117 N. Broadway. ps 7: fetten te Be “A aarer New Smith Lov & Pur of mecon abe 7) STEAM T 14 Words or Lees. 20e. EMPIRE Steam oe Cleaning over ard is o1a8 “hovel "ta. 1 _— "flied Boe: in incon baw rates te work Centond ther a Shea” vive Western DENTIST wanretyt at once. Western Painless OPTICIANS, 14 Words or Less, Be. DR. MORITZ, 6/2 FRANKLIN ss : b ] Iclan in St. Louls that ls @ practic : ng Dhyetclan: bas the best equipped perlete in a A “ Rg 5 Exam‘nation iponciitiee 3 necessary, $1 STORAGE. < 14 Words or Lees. Be, LUTELY FIREPRUOF STORA nd and ; for valuadies, ia ‘See a 9 mat; AM’ RICAN ol i: aati = he ved "el. kt a to ro DONS 912-14 Pas nog BR Pie. 1219-21 Olive AGF AND See he ee DO YOU NE Sap bod goo Gi tg As tt. iis a
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a ian pee RE 5 THIRTY-SECOND = ——— SEMI-ANNUAL CLEARING Thousands of people in St. Louis and vicinity watch and wait for these, our semi- annual sales, because they know from experience that they afford unusual opportuni- ties for obtaining fine shoes for men, women and children at extraordinary low prices. YOU CAN NOT AFFORD TO MISS THIS SALE! , The only object in making these extraordinary Se chised chadin cess poe of all broken lots and all winter shoes that we want to discontinue. Yau will find none but our own standard makes and this season’s styles. No job lots. No old styles of * As y kind. MEN’S SLIPPERS. Vien’s Bathroom Slippers, 49c Value, for 19c. All other Men’s Bath Slippers cut in same proportion. Men's Pyrography Slippers, $2.50 Value, for $1.50. Our assortment of Men’s Slippers is unsurpassed. You will find them underpriced in every instance. No. 1. ; | VMEN’S SHOES. q Men’s Enamel and Patent Calf Shoes, broken sizes, $1 98 e EF thentvigten Special $3.50 and Knox $5.00 Shoes, now x per No. 2. Men’s Enamel, Box Calf and Wax Calf, for street wear, and Patent Calf and Patent Colt for dress wear. About 500 pairs in all. You will not find all sizes in any - one style, but we can fit nearly any size foot from the $2. lot.~ They are $3.50 ag $5.00 values. Price ) | as: Men’s Box Calf Enameled, Patent Calf, Patent Colt and Kid, you afin find 3 e extra heavy and medium weight shoes for street wear, alsO single-sole patents Wear; Pi in this lot worth less than $2.65 and Vici Kid, both single and double soles; Pd ii 5 values range from $4.00 to $6.00. Sale Price : P7 . , LOT No. 5. J. & M. and the “Knox” makes. Men’s Enamel, Box Calf and Velour Calf for Street wear. Single sole Patent Calf for dress wear. Nothing $3.95 t ‘consists of Men’s Enamel Patent Calf, Patent in this lot worth less ex $5.00, and up to $7.50. Sale Price... FL. Boys’ and Girls’ Shoes} LOT No, 1—Children’s. Vici Kid Turn Sole foes sizes 5 to 11, value $1.25 to $1.75—Sale Price.ssceseeeese QO LOT No. @—Children’s Box Calf Lace Shoes, heavy extension sole, sizes 834 to 11, all widths, value ie P . $1.29 Sale Price eseeneeeneeeeeeneeeees LOT No. $—Girls’ Box Calf Extension Sole Lace Shoes, sizes 11% to 2, B to E, value $1.75—Sale Price.. LOT No. 4—Girls’ Extra Quality Box Calf -Lace Shoes, extension and welted sole; sizes 11% to 2, A to E, $2.50 value— $1.69 Sale Price .. LOT No. 5—Girls’ Shoes, “Knox” make, wax and box calf, sizes 12 to 2—also ladies’ sizes from 234 to 6, $3.00 and $3.50 value— Sale Price epee eee tereees 2. 49 Rye” oOo. Here Are Some Extraordinary Boys’ Shoes LOT No. 6—Boy’s and Youths’ Enamel Welted Sole Lace Shoes, sizes 12 to 5%4,° value $3.00 and ee : FRANKLIN: AY. AND 822 N. 7th STREET. SIALS FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY: R BEST PURE LEAF LARD, per pound, I1c h Baked Lemon Our Fancy 40c Imperial Tea, 10¢ package. .... OC . per pound. ey 40c Uaeolored Japan Tea, per pound er a - Baa "e r%. Soyer, choice ao cnn. 18¢ ae Steet: el Sac 1 Oc By Opening a SAVINGS ACCOUNT With the Missouri Trust Company 3% Interest Paid. Deposits of $1.00 and Upward Received. Olive and Seventh Streets. ness. Watch us grow, Women’s Slippe ‘Women’s Bath Room Slippers, 39c value, ee etry re All other Women’ s Bath Slippers reduced in same f Women’s Red Felt Faust Slippers, fur trimmed, ny $1.25 value, for. son cls oStR OO NETS ‘ All Satin. and Felt Slippers cut in same proportion. We show more exclusive styles in Party and Wedding S than any other house—regular values rengs from’! 1.1 180 a 2 » $7,00- underprices are from $1. 19 to $6.00. zs LOT No. 1—Women’ s Box Calf and Patent Kid Lace: edge, all sizes, B to D, $2.50 and ~ wy ’ $3.00 value—Sale Price. inser nea . J ; LOT No. 2—Women’s. Box Calf, Vici Kid, Welted AA to E, $3.00 values, all newand = ae + stylish lasts—Sale Brie snc ene espietae saci ° - * a! os n ibe te ve apport a 2 alt ' e nin to make last year the <a has been fully ‘vindicated by the ‘ * ase in 7 Pa ye * gh 2 4 \e Pie 6d sees e eee renee eenernesnseeesesewsg eres sane ‘eo he Oe elk a