St. Louis Post-Dispatch
January 8, 1904

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1 ARNTZ W cul ~.* * 44 4 ‘. * . - Rr: > , ~ Ur RY yf OP Ere ER - es mn - a $ . ie ada. — SN ——a ee LL BE + IN UNTED STATES 7 Z ? * y ’ % 4 ? be eed * ~~” . ‘» sy A oT - 1030 SATURDAY Uhief Desmond and Sheriff Dick- mann, With Boodler Prisoner, Have Traveled Half of Long, Dusty Journey to St. Louis. E BARRING ACCIDENTS THEY WILL ARRIVE MONDAY A. M. Former City Councilman’s Knowledge of Spanish Language Has Made Him Mouthpiece of Party—Natives Along Route Regard Him Curiously Bpecial to the Post-Dispatch. AGUASCALIENTES, Mex., Jan. 8.—Chief of Detectives Desmond and Sheriff Dick- Mann of St. Louls, with their prisoner, Charlies Kratz, the boodle councilman, ate a ®-minute breakfast in the station dining Toom here this morning. .Their train ar- rived at 8:30 and left at. 8:50 o'clock. Aguascalientes is 306 miles by rail north- east of Guadalajara, which the officers left at 10:15 o'clock yesterday morning. The word “Aguascalientes’’ means ‘‘hot water.”’ The town is the Hot Springs of Mexico. - ; Like American resorts it is laid out chief- ly for entertainment. A spacious park with bath houses on one side surrounds the rail- road station which Kratz and his guards 4id not leave during their 20-minute visit. The station is built in the style of the old Spanish missions. With ond and Dickmann on either side sik’ Mexican gendarme trotting be- hind him Kratz hurried to the dining room, He sat between the officers at breakfast, which was served by Chinese waiters. The officers and their prisoner have one section in the St. Louls sleeper on the Mexican Central train. They were simi- larly accommodated on the train from Guadalajara to Irapuato, where they changed to the St. Louis sleeper. During most of the trip thus far Kratz has occupied a seat next to the window. Desmond sits beside him and next to the le, Dickmann occupying a position fac- ing Desmond. ‘Kratz talks freely with his gardians, both of whoni he has khown for ‘ e6 hes ee ee ee . te Mexican ¢ aud | rer 7 “trp from Guadalajara to Irapuato, famous as the city of ‘strawberries all the year around,” occupied all of yester- Gay, although the distance is but 161 miles. “DESMOND DOES GUARD DUTY. The trait reached Jrapuato at 5:30 o'clock. The northbound train from Mexico City to the border did not arrive until 2:6€ o'clock this morning. After supper in the railroad station the officers and Kratz went to the Pan-American, a hotel built in the bull ring. actoss the street from tho station. Their room could not be locked. Des- mond stood guard while Kratz and Dick- mann slept until 2 o'clock in the morning. They took a cup of ooffee before the train and bought strawberries, which on sale even at midnight. After leaving Irapuato Kratz and Des- mond went to bed while the sheriff took his turn at guarding. The Mexican detectives the other occupants of the car got up this morning, and much curiosity was shown : Loulsans and scru- tinize Aes man wham the 8t. Louis author- ities ve e@pent two years and thousands @ollars to get. x party has a dusty ride today through - They will reach Torreon, Griest and dustiest places ip 8 o'clock tonight. Their car there to the Mexican lroad for the all-night Saturday; southwest winds. ALOONS. HAVE. NO i AUGHTS ON SUNDA 4 pes 5 | Fa a :, . CO aM, , *, . »_ THE ONLY ST. LOUIS EVENING NEWSPAPER WITH THE ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES. _ , mre * * ¢ Rocca ee Peis gy Siig ow a "VOL, 56, NO. 140, . = ; Se — ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY EVENING, JANUARY 8, 1904 —==— IRED PEPPER AN ATTEMPT TO BLIND HEIRESS TO-A MILLION Suffering intense pain and unable to open her eyes to the slightest ray of light, Mrs. Frank Le Jeaune. 16 years old, known to her friends as Katie Beck, sits in her room at 8683 Cook avenue wondering why the man to whom she expressed a willing- ness to give someting to eat should have thrown red pepper in her eyes. Mrs. Le Jeaune is granddaughter of the late Willlam H. Beck of Rome, N. Y., who left an estate estimated at about $1,000,000, to which she is one of the heirs. She was married to Frank Le Jeaune, who is said to live in St. Louis, Dec. 23, 1902, and left him one month later, charging nonsupport. She has never been divorced, according to her mother. When called to the door at 6:30 Thursday evening, she found a tramp. He asked for something to eat. He looked hungry and his evident depression touched her. “Yes, I will give you something if you Unidentified Man, Promised Food by Mrs. Frank Le J USED IN , —— ee eune, come to the side. door,” she replied. “I want it here and now,’ he said, as he ahoved the door open and entered the hall. Too surprised to oppose him, she watched to see that he did not take anything. He had not been in the hall but a few seconds when he threw her on his left arm and catching her throat prevented an out- cry, while he drew a bottle from his pock- ets with his right hand tried to force the contents down her throat. Keeping her mouth closed she struggled with the tramp, until she felt something strike her face and her eyes began smart- ing. Then she was thrown violently to the floor, after which the tramp escaped. Mrs. Stearns, for whom she and her mother work, heard the struggle from the dining room, came into the hall and ofund her. She ed Dr. Cummings, who said red pe r had been thrown in her eyes and while the eyesight would not be im- ae, #he would suffer greatly for several The affair was reported to a policeman, but he was unable to find the tramp. TWO ARRESTED ON | MURDER CHARGE ‘Alton Police Hold Fred Hedgepath and Tom Andrews—J, Mal- son Is Victim. Fred Hedgepath, a young man employed as a woodchopper on Baylies island, across from Alton, was arrested on the island by Chief of Police Maxwell of Alton Fri- day, on the charge of having shot James Maison, a well-to-do middle-aged farmer, living at West Alton, who is now at St. Joseph's Hospital, Alton, tn a serious con- dition from two wounds in his abdomen. Tom Andrews, another young woodchop- per, who was with Hedgepath at the time of the shooting, was arrested in Alton. Both will be arraigned at once for a pre- liminary hearing. A quarrel arose and when Malson gave Hedgepath a sharp answer, the young man fred two ts from his revolver and then fied, WOMAN KILLED Ih PECULIAR ACCIDENT JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., Jan. &—Srs. Alice’ Gordon, wife of G. W. Gordon, a merchant of this city, was killed instantly this morning at her home by the accl- dental discharge of a shotgun. The accident occurred at 7:90 o'clock while Mra. Gordon was kneading dough in her kitchen for bread for the morning meal. Her husband had started to his store with a hammerless double-barreled breech-loading shotgun. RIOTS NATURAL IN EMPLOYMENT OFFICE Judge Tracy Says It Is a Wonder That Peace Ever Exists There. Judge Tracy in the City Hall Police Court refused Friday morning to fine Ire and Ida Cooper, who conduct an employ- ment agency at 919 Olive street, on the complaint of Mrs. Fannie Adler of 874 Pennsylvania avenue, that both the man and the woman had knocked her down and beaten her in their office when she de manded the return o $3 id by her hus- band as a fee for ¢ S eeomiand assist- ange in securing him employment. harles A. Dressler testified that he in- terfered while Mra. Adler was being beaten nthe Coopers deck eeg ty me face, ec t they had mere- ly pushed Mrs. Adler. Their witnesses were a steno . by them. srapher and a porter employed Judge Tracy announced that the evidence — not support the oharge, but de- “It is a wonder you peo ple do not have riots. I believe thait every time you ac- on — you commit an unlewful act : provide immediate employment, as you verbally agree to do.” — LUCK WAKES HIM HONEST Negro Returns Diamond Ring After He Wins Money in Craps Game. __ The dice rolled his way in a game of craps” which Walter Rollins, a mulatto, saye he was playing for big stakes and therefore he was enabled to return a $500 diamond ring to Mrs. W. M. Cooper of 2333 Morgan street. Rollins, who had lived at Mrs. Cooper's house, says he took the ring - Thursday morning to help him dorrow money to bet on the game. Mrs. Cooper soon discovered its and immediately notified Pe pe oe he fort® neg ring, she declared, {RUSSIA'S oe eae His oe | of the Abseclated NOTE» SEEMS TO POINT _—— mands Far Outweigh the Minor Concessions That Are Made. JAPANESE LOSE PATIENCE AND CLAMOR FOR WAR Ships in the Yellow Sea May Clash and Thus Precipitate the Conflict That Now Seems to Be Unavoidable TOKIO, Japan, Jan. 8.—The attitude of Japan toward the response of Russia is ister .of foreign affairs, ister of naval affairs held a council yester- day afternoon. It was decided that the cabinet confer with the older statesthen before deciding on a course of procedure. It is manifest that the Russian proposals are unsatisfactory. It is said that the Russian government makes concessions in one direction and imposes new conditions in another. The Japanese nation is deeply stirred. Public sentiment favors the aban- donment of the negotiations, believing them to be useless and urges a resort to arms. TOKIO, Jan. 8—1 p. m.—Diplomacy has not said its last word and there are still hopes that hostilities may be averted. From the Russian legation it is announced that the negotiations continue. LONDON, Jan. 8.—Thegtext of the Rus- sian reply to Japan’s last note has been received at the Japanese legation here. It will be presented to the foreign office later in the day by Minister Hayashi. At the legation the opinion is held that the reply is utterly opposed to the main Japanese contentions and it is thought that .$ negoliations will be-broken off. é Minister ‘said to @ pepresentative Prebs:' “After reading .the reply, all I can say is; that hope for a peaceful settlement is growing less and less. Conditions are very grave.’ Nothing has been hedrd of the Russian warships which at midnight left Port Ar- thur for the purpose of intercepting a Jap- anese squadron of four cruisers, which, it is said, is now approaching Corea, to stop six coal laden ships destined for Port Ar- thur, It i feared that this incident will result in a fight at sea, precipitating war. RUSSIANS LOOK - UPON JAPAN AS A NAUGHTY CHILD. ST. PETERSBURG, Jan. 8—Nearly all persons here take the view that Japan’s conduct towards Kussia is that of a naughty child. She is constantly being told in the press not to be go foolish, not to waste money in the impossible task of fighting Russia, and on on. In a long article upon the alleged folly of Japan’s pretensions, the Gagette says: “What can she do to,hurt Russia? She ten times more military force than she could ever bring to bear to accomplish such a feat. » “We think, “however, England and America will intervene to preven> Japan from taking any such mad step as that of making war upon us.” MIKADO REVIEWS AND TAKES LEAVE OF HIS SOLDIERS. TOKIO, Jan. 8—The Emperor inspected and reviewed the Imperial Guards, consti- tuting the first division of the army, to- gether with some independent cavalry regi- ments and brigades of artillery, numbering in all some twenty+six thousand men, on the Aoyama field today. It is expected that these troops will constitute the third con- tingent in the event of war being declared. The occasion was regarded as a possible leave-taking between the Dmperor and his soldiers, the scene being most impressive. Bnormous crowds lined the route from the palace and surrounded the grounds. The Emperor rode to the Aoyama field in the state coach, but was on horseback when inspecting and reviewing the troops. His staff included all the foreign attaches. JAPANESE RETURNING TO FIGHT RUSSIA. LOS ANGELES, Cal... Jan. &8—It is os- timated that by the end of this manth over 1000 Japanese will have gone back from California to Japan, having been called to RECT TO WAR Japan Finds in the Czar’s Reply No Hope of Peace, as the New De-| Rival Squadrons Pursuing Coal Laden ' still undefined. Premier Katsura, the min-) the minister of | war, the minister of finance and the min- P [those nam | friends, lether candidates would prefer to |Mayor Wells, Moses Cc | Devoy, B. C.._ Robbins | Smith, must take one of her strong fortresses, Charles W. Knapp and say Port Arthur; but she would require | ders. ‘WHY ST. LOUIS PRICE | oussian St, Lou's Two Conte THEATER LICENSES TO bad BE REVOKED UNTIL THE LAW © SECURES FULL SATISFACTION Sesser ss sioner; Fire Chief Swingley; P Frank Tate, manager Columbia; Messrs, ST.LOUIS’ BID FOR CONVENTION $40,000 Business Men’s. League Will Make Liberal Offer to Democratic Na- tional Committee. John I. Martin, sergeant-at-arms of the Democratic national committee, will leave Friday for Washington to prepare for the work of bringing the next national con- vention to §t. Loum! Sy.") 4, tC Pe ee Py He will be followed Sunday. bY $he céiny mittee from the Business Mefi's Leagub®, who will reach Washington Mopday after- noon, establish headquarters and in the hardest kind of work for the cofivermion. Senators Cockrell and Stone and the members of Congress in Washington are urging the selection of St. Louis by the committee, which meets at the Shoreham Hotel in Washington Tuesday. St. Louis and New York.are the only important candidates’ for the selection. Chicago, which was prominent until the anxiety regarding its theaters and con- vention halis, following the [Iroquois Thea- ter fire, put it out of contest. Now it is stated that it nas entirely abandoned its plans for getting the Democratic con- vention, St. Louls is prepared to make a gerner- ous offer. It will guarantee $40,000, the use of the Colisebm, ample hotel facilities, and no inerease in hotel rates. What New York's offer will be is not wn. e =o be much jection There will uptusely to the selection of New York on of the friends of candidates oth ed in the East. Jud of course, would prefer the convention held there; but f ve come West. _ Louts committee will consist of aoe ie . Wetmore, Bdward J. E. Smith, Cc. B. y L. Christie, oh ‘Schroers, Harve = William F. Saun- MAY | GET THE CONVENTION. Special te the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Jan. 8.--There will be a spirited contest between the representatives of New York and Chicago for the Demo- cratic national convention. The location will be decided at a meeting of the nation- al committee in Washington next week. It is represented that it is a matter of real litical importance at the conven- tion be held in New Yo instead of the West. It is claimed that this would indi- cate a business support of the campaign which could not be gained s0 quickly or effectively in any other magpner. The Bry- anites, however, are ey Hmm the hold- ing of the convention in ew York will look like a surrender to the “money pow- er. The outlook is promising that the con- test between New York and Chicago wil! be so warm that St. Louis may be chosen as a compromise. The one Objection to the World's Fair city is always to the fore— that the Exposition attendance will be so extensive at this time that no convention could be acommodated. SUNSHINE AND MILD BREEZES > Pleasant Weather Conditions Wil) Continue Until Saturday at Then Becoming Unsettled. St. Louis will enjoy sunshine and a tem- perature above freezing until . Saturday night, when conditions will become un- settled. Whether this means a cold wave, . Lawler, Gibson and Marx of = =

Notice was served on the manrgement of seven theaters in St. Louis this after~- noon by License Collector Clifford that their licenses were revoked, and that they would be required te secure new licenses, based on crtificates from the building commissioner’s office ,that they had plied with the city ordimances in the matter ef safeguards péfforman They were oinformed that the licenses under which they had been operating were issued under a misapprehension as to the con@itions of their play houses: It was stated that the old licenses were immediately inoperative and that the man- agets must immediately. satisfy the bduild- ing commissioner that they had made the necessary changes and improvements and secure his certificate to that effect before new licenses would be issued. . The letters were sent out after a consul- tation with Mayor Wells, who advised the action. ys Mr. Clifford states that in many cases against “fre, Hefere being allowed to pelirescopar the defécts are minor and easy of ¢ The action of the license was forecasted exclusively in de in /_ -— = MAYOR WELLS WILL NOT: WAIT; patch as to what he will do to safeguard the pwublic-in. theaters, halls, schools and public buildings, Mayor Wells Friday made the following statement: “Il have worried more over this subject than. all the other matters that have de- veloped since I have been in office. ‘We have known for some time that our buildin~ ordinance is defective, and ef- forts have been made to perfect it. At present the effort is being continued. “However, I am not eatisiied te wait until the assembly perfects the bullding school question and everythiag com nectrd with these subjects, as very sert- soon. “If the legal department had shown me the way I would have acted before this. As soon.ag I find the opening I shall not delay ection ah instant. ‘T have plans mapped out on my checkerboard now, and I am ready to move as soon as I find I have the au- thority to do so. Mall. (This in response to a direct question.) “IT am informed that the theater man- agers are showing a willingness to com- ply with the requests of the city and this relieves the situation to a certain ait ai ¥. ; +o oe . ee es Re ee ea Res ae: oe ~ “ . 4 Te; = ~ La « ——- | ih ene . ve vs PR ie gS Ry ate Nt he i ~e See Reg PR ee pe . ad ie + > MUNICIPAL AFFAIRS COMMITTEE IN CONFERENCE WITH THEATER MANAGERS AT THE CITY E. LE, 2 From left to right—Louis Steber, attorney for theater at Short, manager Olympic $. - ee - ‘ Y» 2 . aly - 4 Pa oe Or Bal i = ttee, « Rowe J x J % % * : ee Friday. : \ ue “e g? ~ “te a

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“PLEAD aii able West End homes ‘last fall, pleaded es ' |guilty to one of the four indictments “Tohz Conway and Harry Muzzer Ad- against them Friday in Judge Taylor's Mt Fe vision of the Circuit were _. mit Robbing Meyer Home. pe: th, Pineatt : C — TB as, the Meyer boulevard. The 22 See ie Bitter Feeling Marks First Session of Merchants’ Exchange After De- cember Settlement. [ISSUE INVOLVES $60,000 | Plats and bono Seeeptaey cata af ive lec — een ee ee ————— = * B. H. Lang Dissents From Commit- tee’s Verdict by Margin of 3 1-2 Cents a Bushel. Bitter feeling, only partially suppressed, marked Friday morning’s session of the 100 retail druggists who are the leaders of the drug ; Secch nite’ iatadein siaewiiie in au tlements in the recent December wheat trade of the United States, and that means the —_ | world, and who are rated by Bradstreet and Dun The decision of the special arbitration isin Si urday, the First Day of Our January committee appointed to pass upon the dif- —— at $20,000,000 and whose retail business aggregates ‘ ferences between the J. H. Teasdale Com- . . e e : over $70,000,000 annual sales, have agreed to give their name, financial mini, Co. aoa comer aren ewe |! Clearing Sale--Girls’ and Misses’ Coats been om the side of ‘the Spencer-Milliken t to the Rexall Mucu-Tone ‘ backing and endorsemen guarantee that combine, which manipulated the recent cor- Prices average a third less will cure any disease or trouble arising from Catarrh or they will [§ ner in wheat, and the men who had been | | | a age Our stock ts made up of the cheicest styles and materials that have been refund the money. | John L. Measmaore of the firm of Ballard, : 4 7 id sre Bibi” We are proud of our connection with the Rexall Remedies, partic- mon gcse darth agg name mnenggen tel erty produced this season. Our prices are always the lowest at which merch se 0 prion a8 anti » oe Antes Se a similar qualities can be sold. Now we have made radical reductions—prices - lce of settlement at 92 cents, the same ularly so of Mucu-Tone. , : figure which the Spencer-Milliken combine average a third less—to make a complete clearance of our Misses’ and Girls’ Coats. — Why? Because a remedy must be something out of the ordinary of the deal, Dee. a. Henry B, Languabers “ : : . Lang were the other mem- || Remember that correctness of styles and reliability of materials! and | that will ‘get our backing. It’s not all profit that leads us and our 1,000 + 7A re ye : ; from the decision of the committee, hold- highest grade workmanship are distinctive features which have a value= - associates into endorsing this remedy. It is our years of experience ing that $84 cents was the legitimate and : “ ’ 7” ” q 4 >. es 2 me - 4 } . q “7 7 tba = ae ‘2 h at Dad ee Pay Pee Ph 4 ” i 4 at cee = ae _ ' woe , . . e- : r VG 2? Se, eae FAS Py ee, Se Ar ¥y go yi » . eri ey ER ae” “3 eee oe : as es » 2 # 7 + ~~ = : Ae ke = soe pa Aes ‘ et * . ‘

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“MAKE PEACE WITH YOUR STOMACH You are Cartain to Lose if You Attempt . the Use of Force and Violence. You cannot force your stomach to do work that it is unable and unwilling to do. It has been tried time and time again with always the same result. The stomach is a and faithfyl servant; but when pushed beyond the limit it rebels. Some stomachs will stand much more abuse than others, but every stomach has its limit; and when the limit is reached it is a very us and unwise proceeding to at- tempt to i dane it into doin ng further work. The sensible and reasonable course is to «mploy a substitute to carry on the work of digestion and give the stomach an op- portunity to recuperate and regain its lost Stuart's ia Tablets are the only ect substitute to take up and carry on e work of tired, worn-out stomachs. They are natura! and easy in their work and cause no disturbance in, the ce They contain all of the essentia ghamente that make up the = juice me other digestive fluids and will digest food that a strong, healthy stomach wil, and do it in the same time and in the same way. Bor work er age eg | of gurroundin itions and fact that the stomach is Swank or diseased does not influence them at all in their useful and effective work. They will digest food just as well in a glass jar or bottle as they will fn a stomach. You can see that for your- self by pu ove be one of them into a jar with & square and some water to enable it to work. Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets, by thus re- Heving the stomach of its work, enable that organ to rest and recuperate and re- in its health and strength. The process i cucfentty natural and plain. Nature will heal the stomach just as she heals a wound or a broken limb, if she is not interfered with and is permitted to do her work in her own way. All interference is prevent- ed by Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets. Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets are for sale by druggists everywhere at 50 cents a box and if you are afflicted with dyspepsia, one box will make you feel fifty times better. You ill forget you have a stomach and rejoice in the forgetfulness. No druggist would be so shortsighted as to try to get ’ 4 P : i? x to 4 ' ¢ Pe 1 +? a i. : : = ‘ i 4 Bay wa a sat’ aba go eae ~ ino . . A 3 a San * ~ a Pie 4 . F eS gl an a 65 *_) awe: , : Zs ° yy eS elie SO a . R ~ - oe * ; : A - ot) ee ee a. ‘ J * he oh fe ei F 2T > . ete em ; > - MASSES TROUPS “AT CARTAGCNA War Talk is Unabated and Much Dissatisfaction Is Expressed at | Diplomatic Policy Pursued by Gen. Reyes at Washington. COLOMBIAN STATESMEN THANK SENATOR GORMAN Congratulatory Telegram Sent to the Maryland Leader for His Sup- port of Colombia’s Contention and ‘‘Stand for Justice.’’ COLON, Jan. 8.—The Royal Mail steamer Atrato, which arrived today from Savan- llia and Cartagena, reports that there is great military activity in both those towns, and that large numbers of troops are con- eentrating in Cartagena. Many of these arrived from the interior during the last fortnight. it is learned that the Colombian troops at Cartagena now number at least 200. The Columbian cruiser Gen. Pinzon and the steam tug Nellie continue to convey troops to Titumati as they come_in from the interior. The last detachment, which consisted of 300 men from the department of Antioquia, were brought to Cartagena by trains from Calamar. Most of these are volunteers without uniforms. \ , PES a ““ . PRIS TO in rPori « . 2 ar : » oy > SER Ae. FP ee > * Pa GS? +, tS OT: c } _ : -T % te oe gf s and Men’s 3. Q8: 6. 00 Suits. Men’s and Young Men’s Suits, that 7 i 69 were 7.50, now. oe 4.69 Men’s and Young Overcoats, that were 10.00, and Young Bye Men s and ung Men’s 7.50 Uvercoats : %* Saturday Night» Till 10 O’Clock A SUIT AND OVERCOAT i ~ THE PRICE of ONE GARMEN Forty-Eighth Semi-Annual Clearing S ie | ’ ee Men’s | Men’s Price of Every Garment Knifed ! Suits and Overcoats for Men and lon Stupendous Reductions! Everybody Knows What The Globe’s Semi-é Clearing Sale Means! Nothing Carried Over! Everything Must Go! Thrown to the Winds! A Bargain Feast for Men! Seeing Is Believing! For Men’s 3 45 5.00 Chinchilla 7 Reefers. Men's All-Wool Chinchilla Storm Reefers, that were 7.50, 95 now “= Boys’ 3.00 Double Breast- r) ed Suits. Double - Breasted and Norfolk Suits that were E §9 nile Belt Over- © coats. Overcoats, mostly large sizes, that were 4.00, 5.00, in CONS ceiccsie es 58 ° Double - Breasted Nor- folk, Sailor and Russian Blouse Suits, that were 6.00 and 7.50, in this 4. §9 BRINE. cc cee Boys’ Suits, a! styles} were 8.00 and 10.00, in this sale.. Overcoats, that ‘were 12.50, in ray a 2.39 Obie... 6 Gen. Reyes. Maj. Coles’ division of 300 marines from the United States Cruiser Dixie disem- barked this morning and went by train to Empire Station on the Panama railroad. » The auxiliary crulser Prairie and the cruiser Olympia returned to Colon today. Admiral Coghlan has transferred his flag to the Olympia. THANKS TO GORMAN FROM COLOMBIANS BOGOTA, Sunday, Jan. 3.—Senators Caro, Velez, Quintero, Marroquin and 15 other Senators have addressed the following dis- patch to United States Senator Gorman: “The undersigned Colombian senators heartily congratulate you @nd those: wit suppert you in defending the ideas of jus- tice and respect for rights proclaimed by Gen. Washington and sustained by all your great statesmen. “The Colombiah Senate disapproved of the Hay-Herran canal treaty because it impaired our national jurisdiction and was contradictory to our laws. “The secession of Panama did not take lace as the result of generous impulse, | ut through the treacherous plan of brib-/|§ ing the public forces, and it simply sub- | sists by the intervention of FPresident Roosevelt, who, the adjacent seas with a powerful navy, impedes Co- lombia'’s access to an integral part of its territory. “If this deed were to be consummated, Colombia would lose materially, but the United States would lose her moral great- ness. \ A 4 e “We still confide in the dignity of that honest school which cherishes and con-— serves the spirit of the founders of liberty in the new warld against the false right of is far in the lead with pop- ular preference. Its quality, age, purity, flavor is the ‘conquest, which to Ay, is veiled under thie name of imperialism.’ most perfect combination ever made. Knee Pants, that were am now. “Terre? Waists, that. were 35c, now..... Men’s and Young Men’s Suits, that 6 29 were 10.00, now.. . Men’s and Young Men’s Suits, that § 3 5 were 12.50, now.. eo Men’s and Young Men’s Suits, that were 15.00, now For Men’s and Men’s Frieze Ulsters, , that were 4 95 8.50, now ’ Men's Young Men’s 69 1.50 pants. Men’s and Young Men’s Pants, that were 2.50, now Men’s and .Young Overcoats, that artagena, @ ys were 15.00, is openly policy of and Young Men’s Overcoats, that were 17.50, i 0() now ° Men’s and Young Men’s Overcoats, that were 20.00 and J 3. &5 25.00, now. Men’s 3.50 Shoes, 2.19, Viel Kid, Box Calf and Patent Leather Shoes, Goodyear welt soles, and sold up to 3.560, choice Saturday Ne I OO Men’s Storm en 200 pair, Saturuay, = 25c long as they last.... —_—_e en ene ee ee ee a a aa BL eae . Ladies’ Patent Leather and Vici Kid Shoes, military or French heels, regularly 2.50, sale price Saturday Men’s and Young Men’s Pants, nae were 4.00, now... and Young Men’s 3.50 Cluett-Peabody 1.00 and 1.50 Monarch Shirts, 55c. We have just 150 dozea of the cele- brated Monarch Shirts (Cluett-Pea- body, makers), all sizes, from 14 to 18, Half Hose, black or brown, that were the newest patterns. They are sold gy ‘price the world over for 1.00 and 1.50. As White Hemstitched Handkerchiefs, long as they last, Saturday, that were 10c, sale price... 6 for 3.00, . Shield Bows, that were 25¢, sale DOC Of Cac. . x 0 a Men’s Blue Den- ‘ im Overalls that were 75¢ now. . Men’s 2. 00), . Hats, B3C. Stiff and Soft Hats, ir all the neW shapes for} this season; they are” 2.00 and 1.50 to clean ovt, © choice Saturday.... J Brighton Caps, Jockey Caps, Skating: and Tam O’Shan. . ters, worth up to 1.00— choice Saturday... Men’s and Young Men’s Suits, that were 18.00 now Men's Pants, wee Ne vs 5.00 and now 5c for Men’s Canvas Working Gloves. Men’s Derby Ribbed Undershirts or 20 Drawers, that were 50c, sale price.. Cc Heavy all-wool Ribbed Undershirts and Drawers, that were $1.25, sale rice. OVE Why it Leads Competition is the life of trade, but success is only won by merit. That is why All-Wool Sweaters, plain or fancy stripes, that were $1.50, sale price. occupying STOCKHOLDERS’ MEE NOTICE OF STOCK BOLDERS. . tice is hereby given that the n the stockholders of the HILDREN’S PHOTOGRAPHS WANTED Photographs of St. Louis children between ages 6 to 12 wanted for high-class periodical. Name and ad- dress to be written on back of pic- ture. Those not used will be re- turned. Address Artist, care Post- Dispatch. “~| NEW PREHISTORIC SPECIMEN. First Remains of Thalattosaurus Ever Found Discovered in California. UNIVE OF CALIFORNIA, Jan. 8. ~The Shasta County fossil beds that have been so prolific in the production of the remains of the prehistoric extinct animals, have yielded still another specimen to the scientific world and the zoological king- = was discovered. by John C. Merriam, | rofessor of paleontology at the Universt- appears to bag ee a unknown aleontologists and been name! the | the attogsaurus. It is a "hues sea lizard and is estimated to have been at least seven | & feet long. Originally it was a shore form but became after a long period a marine creature. oe NORTH BROADWAY, ST. LOUIS. JUST OPPOSITE Pamovs. BARGAINS GLEARING REDUCTIONS, OVE ongoing SUITS That were $25, , $20 and hat were $25, $22 $20 and $18; take your ag 6 00 $18; take your pick at... pick at eature, | Overcoats that were $16 and Suits that were $16, $15 and at ool Te F eneaing year and r says the remains repro- 1 ne AS ati : sent not , y a new species, a new family $15, $14 PRANK 8 OYNFUT. Secretary and a new Yenus, but a new order. a state- bs 1 Rays — pa vh ill t - ment the importance of which w »@ AD ELECTION NOTICES. — aggre by ecientiste as a very consider- able one. given thet the pnoa é of the Cc. PD rom MOULAN, THE SULTAN AGAIN. We arantee each garment we sel] to be “Gately’s Good Goods.” If any- gu . : : thing ian’t right about it, you get a new one—our confidential charge ac- Comedian, Whom Injunction Ham- a system you will find a, Sees weir" & money-saver.~ Our satis- < ed customers are our best advertisements. S0 Open Monday and Satur- pers, Rejoins Savage Company. 4 KANSAS CITY, Mo., Jan. 7.—Frank Mou- day nights, lan, comedian, who left the ‘Sultan of Sulu” com y in November, thereby DAVID NICHOLSON, 8. Louis, Mo. mont, city of Mt. i 1904, at the Blame No One But Yourself if You Don’t Get Well When Sick. m7 we sng ee is give advice, FrocKnoLDea “Sam O_— | course t's easy, the stockholders of : But our advice is really worth a little cs tor 3 104. will be, bela at | most people's, for we give you the first bottle of our it falls to help you ot afford to do this unless Buch an offer, medicine, would poee of ensuing year and for the come for the tra properly come before the Gold Crowns peeiaten THE BEST 3.2 eet eee ; tractor St. Louis. BUSINESS PROPOSITION IN ST. REFERENCES—My Gol4 and petal shank LOUIS TODAY shes" Wattage Is A BELL TELEPHONE PERMIT US TO DEMONSTRATE. ae ae tty gerpersten tod toes | s = *% Bx - ’ ; ’ , Ri : : : sy a A Py . — er ‘ ee 5 i 7 <. i 7 - . “ chp. ty. x -¢ a? pss ogee ~ 7 . * we 2 a+? oo Le 2 . LA ta) - A er re - &: < 5 ¥ F ee ny 2 “ . % oi wha, a) + . t 7 r _— * yoy beet ‘ % 4 Bs i: en : edie a ne 9 2 seal 3° ‘5 Mee * Fs 4 Hg Baty 7 Nes tae he oad “a h * , : 4 ~ , - ¢ a o< ny ‘ eee, . ne ¢ oe felt " as a » * a. 3 Pe bys. q a eee “ Was Se My, od 7"% 3 7 eae, 2 3 3 igh fey “. & f ee i ae » 5 2 » Ba ae oe * my Py 1" % Pe Ti Bons Soakeas of ood Theater in this city. New Rural —— in tp not ASHIN ished in fn ll nota, Vo ‘st w.! ES UNTIL JANUARY 16, 1904, J Best Set +Special”’ $4.00 gen gee es, pepe , Fi County; route 1; route, miles; population sansth = aka, Marton Comaty route Lf length of fl A TS = 'f.¢4 ’ gar & <_ oe a ee he om ae ee Soe -'. ~ + 4 ; pitied SN ee Np. , Pe Ce aD < i : a

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i e«, > " 5 eee wy by 4 ‘ % > aera 35%” ¢° 3 2 atin by al a Pe ae ee » © ¥ . “9: “OF ve Root ot ee ¥ ’ ‘> ey ey ee . fae : b 2 on na wee 3 * + te - eee a eeo8-% . i> ah, iF r th ~ * 2 » = nt of a F . a “ o> 3 a? 4 a — 3 © My ings : * as : » S's, : j 5 on a : ‘ r by ees he me ok ¥ ’ r . 4 ~ Sense ~~ : 7 4 ‘ ata = 9) “ oy ¥, *. y Y * ™/ ® nm” : ne e - * 4 at ‘ % , — - ‘ » ’ a - . co er: ™ 7 ’ wae Rn 2) - vs, * J — - : @ ’ oe . = 7 ae é ig % . . —- = _ —_——— a court. Smith and Miss Ludey were dis- charged for want of evidence, — reninernel > a over a year ago, to keep The hearing of the case showed that in- oat | p pay : 2 gane jealousy of Miss Ludey on the pert ™m | pe, } of Reuter, who has wanted her for his 1) M133 ADELE ZR GENHEIN | P. 0. INQUIRY IN ILLINOIS. wife for five years, was the cause of the ‘ Pinckneyville and Duaquoin Clerk ‘ . v Misses Ludey and Smith were arrestea | At ® euchre party given at the home ot| Hire Allowances to Be Investigated. on Dec, 2) - complaint of Rewter, who | former Mayor Henry Ziegenheim, 8321 South; WASHINGTON, Jan. 8—Pinckneyville claimed that they had tried to rob him fe hay ee ioe me ene Miss | and Duquoin, Ill, cities are said to be of Adéle Ziegenhein, a daughter o he for- ; se would not give testimony, saying |mer mayor, to Dr. Charles F. Blank @ ped list 08. stttes end pevne to" the that he had been asked not to do so. He/1356 South Broadway, son of the late DF. eThey are included in Fourth Assistant was placed in jail. Charles Blank, was announced. Postmaster « Gananal Bristow's —raagnaee Reuter has paid court to Miss Ludey| Mrs. Dr. H. L. Nietert, a sister of the pros- | 70m ly Ne ne metadata sudan five years. He says thait in that time he |pective bride, made the announcement to ne eharts bine ae allowances han. neem vier , SPRING gave her many presents. the guests. The wedding will be celebrated lated at the Fequest of congresmmnen. : | He is jealous of James Smith. Smith is /in the spring. : y ee . Ba. 1904 ca a@ married yr at eee oe . rr rOMMmMmhe "ae t a9 FASHIONS The Republic Bidg. the character oO Ss iwudey an mi : afte were circulated in December. ae Mage On Olive Street, at Seventh. The attorneys of Smith and Miss Ludey, B , ats — — z Judge Benjamin L. V. Clark and Joseph | Furlingt claim that friends of Miss Ludey | ry planned an attack upon Reuter as revenge | 3 for this slander. | a | The first compartment sleeper to run East , : a from St. Louis was recently put on by the EV K OWN N ST LOU Ss Vandalla-Pennsylvenia between 8t Louis GREATEST PRICE REDUCTIONS ER AN iT i and New York. A neat private compart- e SOLD AT ONCE we Fk gle Se OUR IMMENSE STOCK OF CLOAKS MUST B car, an observation car, what more can la- | ’ dies and children require when traveling _— ‘ | wz without male escort?. ‘“‘The New York ‘ > j Limited’’ leaves St. Louis daily at 12:80 noon. Seventh and Olive is where you get all information; ask for the Ticket Agent Vandalia-Pennsylvania., MISAPPROPRIATED THE FUND H. R. Pesold Failed to Turn Over $10.50 Subscribed by Georgia- Stimson Co. Employes. Harvey R. Pesold was arrested ursday on a warrant sworn out by Lovis ole, a saleman employed by the Georgia-Stimson Furniture Co. In the complaint ‘Thole parsed Pesold with obtaining money under alse pretenses. A few days previous to Christmas, Pesold went to the store of the Georgia-Stimson Furniture Co. with a subscrjption blank of the Post-Dispateh Christmas Festival Fund. The employes of the concern gub- scribed $10.50, putting their names down on a? 2 ! Oe the list. Pesold, it is said, claimed to be ; Ah 4 EEK Kx an employe of the Post-Digpatch, and Mr. P : oP 1), Ms | YAK ats Thole turned. the money over to him, : “ee Z After waiting several days and nof VOIYE seeing any acknowledgment of the con- . All of our $18, $20 and $25, fine Covert and Kersey Military, tribution in the columns of the Post-Dis- $25 and $30 Military ‘and : e a . Fitting Coats | aie : reduced —6wame ak Tight-Fitting and o . } pa rete] + ie ; “t= oe . os ee . > Ny - re — “3 Ae _ -- Fe oF . tb x 2 * o* ‘ * Ri Rize easesan ee ~ ary atch, Mr. Thole went to the office of the ost-Dispatch to inquire about it. There Pleated Coats, silk $40 and $50 } Length Evening ; and Dress | | lined—reduced to .. ro Aegan ie 4 at duced to-........ was no record on the books of such a con- & h o*, = Many women are denied the happiness of sehildren through derangement of the genera- Ve organs. Mrs. Beyer advises women to use LU dia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. Ee oe Newmarket, silk velour blouse $75, $100 and $150 Ladies 1 fine Imported Coats reduced to ee and military coats—reduted ; ‘a $15 and $18 , | aA it 520 a a eh rected at a cost of $50,000, | : @ WASHINGTON AVE) j q a = Dear Mrs. Pivxnam:—lI suffered with stomach complaint for | ,,7h* bullding. erected at @ cost of $50,000, | a, yo o 7 ears. I got so bad that I could not carry my children but five months, money to dgfray the cost being raised by ‘4 re y ed CO... NEXT TO WOLFP.fVILSON DRUG % DENTISTS. Teeth Extracted Without Pain—Gas Given LQ popular gubscription. It was modeled after | "en would have a miscarriage. The last time I became pregnant, my the residence of President Jackson, but pty was planned on a larger scale to meet ad got me to take Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. the demands for World’s Fair uses. . The dedication was planned for Friday, because itn Tennessee Jap. 8 is “Jackson " fn waiter taking the first bottle I was relieved of the sickness of stomach, ia began to feel better in every way. I continued.its use and wag | R&y,’the anniversary Bf the battle of ose RS al Rtg ds EE tele Te eer etter Chee T cre ed bet new nice baby girl, | igetlatare “ot Teanesose wea” caciutsels THE HIGH ART’S SWEEPING AND SENSATIONAL bikes lgeisiature of Tennessee was exclusively i “J ie an work better than I ever could before. I am like a new wee for exhibits. The building and antique *— Mus. Fnanx Bryer, 22 8. Second St., Meriden, Conn eee britain se At, ig furnished and arty | souls at the Washington | I). Is now in full blaze—offering to the men ef St. Louis the greatest values the cost of bringing to the Exposition many relics from the homes of Presidents Jack- Sends Back Famous Engravings. # ’ *., | . ermined Prof. George Bunsen, former superintend- | & ever presented in high-class strictly union made goods. It’s a det . effort to clear out every dellar’s worth of wiater goods at any loss—an son, Polk and Johnson, Seiostntion. hngon, are defrayed by ent of the Belleville city schools, has sent to Leipsic to be sold a collection of 3000 | from one end of the store te the other ; Ae Aa — a FE Oe + queen —=—=PRICES HAVE BEEN SLASHED ALMOST IN HALF. Most of those in the dedication origina] artist-proof engravitigs once | This list will give you an idea of the extraordinary character of this event. — & " Ny ; - + ’ “i A case which proves that no other medicine a in the world accomplishes the same results as » ‘Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. “Dear Mrs. Prnxnam:—I was married for five years and gave birth to two pre- mature children. After that I took Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- pound, and it changed me from a weak, nervous woman to a strong, happy. and healthy wife within seven months. With- in two years a lovely little girl was born, who is the pride and joy of my household. If every woman who is cured feels as grateful and happy as I do, you must wy have a host of friends, for every day I Savs Husband Threatened Her. e bless you for the light, health and happi- A warrant charging Albert Jester of 5 ° ° @ Men's Fine Black Suits, $8.75 ‘} ness Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Eighth street and Broadway. East 8St this! WoO you seen anything to equal h ' si Full Set of Teeth - ‘Gold Crowns - - . Bridge Work = + = = = ‘Eastern Painless Dentists 616 LOCUST STREET. J. A. SHOBER, DENTIST. TS 718. H D BLDG 1 N. 1TH ST.. SUI ; - Ais DaNrigtiy TAKE ELEVATOR. AINs 0 BOSTON STEAM DENTAL ROOMS © ath «7 ies aires — 1—PAINL .H.Case. Prop. Open er'ge till , ADBANY DENTAL CO. BROADWAY, i A ty ee ; Louis, with threatening to kill his wife, | ma@ has brought to my home. Sincerely yours, Mrs. Mas ane seeret: eee Se ee plain of Mrs. . Paul, an i f Mrs. | «! 00 ‘ ho os 4 a . ae =e : YX, Fiat 31, The Norman, Milwaukee, Wis.” Jester. Jester waa released on me bend. ’ —— ‘ ‘cine — Ps gage os 9 : He and his wife are separated and a . * * we OE TT A PES I IE SLE CIE By” GE RMI RB a ms ih IES ERR, RN gw ANNO AS CP ih, imma area asia BT AI ct it se < . 7 , : % ib er 4, Bt.

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AOOSEVELT MEN FEAR OF HANNA Latter’s Friends Say He Will Soon Declare He Is Not a : Candidate. reibddnes ef Philip or steb at 5707 ’ Garfield avenue was damaged to the exte ©f 6900 by fire, originating early Frida - Morning in the kitchen. The fire depart ment extinguished the blaze. 4 BALD HEADS .. . COVERED ia a Crusted Scalps Cleansed and Purifled by . = +" ine ble and Never Suspect tt To Prove What Swamp-Root, the Great Kidney, Liver arid Bladder Remedy will do for YOU, Every Reader of the Pest-Dispatch may have a Sample Bottle Sent FREE by Mail. D-/EADE . oem! —_- Fastest-Grewing Store fe America. a ie “ey er ~~ ltl... _ — _ Book le nalahs DDS and ends and soiled and damaged books have been sorted out and’ _ placed on special bargain tables—prices that insure their quick have been placed on each lot. LOT 1—Contains about 200 eloth- bound books, 16 mos. and 12 mos.. they sold for 15c and 25c; Clear- ing Price . LOT 2—Contains about 300 cloth- bound books that sold BUT BOOMERS ARE AT WORK (Baleony—Main Floor.) | LOT 3—Contains about 400 cloth- bound books, comprising ie eR ete—choice. . .. 1... wicsccees LOT 4—Contaias about 1000 dicta They Seem to Have Plenty of Funds WOMEN suffer untold misery because the nature of their disease is not always to Establish Literary Bu- correctly understood; in many cases, ® reaus when doctoring, they are led to believe : that womb trouble or female weakness Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Jan. 8.—The anpnqunce- of some sort is responsible for their ills, when, in fact, disordered kidneys are the| ment in the Post-Dispatch that the friends Didn't Know | Had Kidney Trouble I had tried so many remedies without their having benefited me that 1 was about discouraged, but in a few days after taking your wonderful Swamp-Root | began to feel better. ® > ¢ CUTICURA SOAP Assisted by Cuticura, the Great Skin Cure, This treatment at once stops falling hair, removes crosts, scales and dan- droff, destroys hair parasites, soothes itching surfaces, stimulates the hair follicles, loosens the scalp skin, supplies the roots with energy ard nour- ishmént, and makes the hair grow upon & sweet, wholesome, healthy scalp when irritated, all else falls. Millions now rely on Cuticura Soap, assisted by Cuticura Ointment, the great skin cure, ing and beautifying the skin, for cleans- ing the scalp dariraff, and the stopping of falling © for softening, whitening soothing red, rongh and sore hands, for baby rashes, itchings and chafings, for annoying irritations, or too free or offensive perspiration, for alcerative weakuesses, end many sanative, septic purpose» which readily suggest themselves, as well as for all the pur- poses of the toilet and nursery. ) Complete treatment for every humour, consisting of Cuticura Soap,to cleanse the skin, Cuticura Ointment, to heal the skin, and Cuoticura Kesolvent Pills, to cool and cleanse the blood, may vow hair, be had for one often sufficient ing. disfiguring, itching, burning and scaly humours, eczemas, rashes and irritations, from infancy to age, when al! else rs Ave. letter tly te = “llew to Uave feud for * bg wy to Cure beer Humour,” ¢ Beautiful Hair Light Dressings of for preserving, purify- had no appetite, of crusts, scales and my kidneys somehow and Swamp-Root, it bas cured me. to all sufferers. anti- headache most of the time. were the cause of m felt they might be, as above plehsant taste to Swamp- Root, to the spot and drives disease out of the system. recommend it eteted. cheerfully MRS. and and i¢ Gratefully yours. A. L. WALKER, 46 West Linden St., 1 was out of health and run down generally, ‘i UMRS ALL ak Yt) was dizzy and suffered witb I did vot know that trouble, began taking There is such a, goes right Atlanta, chief cause of their distressing troubles. Perhaps you suffer almost continually with pain in the back, bearing-down feelings, headache and utter exhaustion. Your poor health makes you nervous, irritable and, at times, despondent ; but thousands of just such suffeting or broken-down women are being restored to health and strength every day by the use of that wonderful discovery, Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root, the great kidney, liver and bladder remedy. Not only does Swamp-Root bring new life and activity to the.kidneys, the cause of the trouble, but by treating the kidneys it acts as @& general tonic and food for the entire constitution. The mild and extraordinary effect of the world-famous kidney and_ bladder remedy, Swamp-Root, is soon realized. It stands the highést for its wonderful cures of the most distressing cases. A trial will convince any» one—and you may have a sample bottle sent free by mail. In taking Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp- -Root vou afford natural help to Nature, for Swamp-Root is the most perfect healer and gentle aid to the kidneys that has ever been discovered. Don’t make .any mistake, but remember the name, Swamp- Root. Jr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root, and the address, Binghamton, N. Y., on every bottle. To Prove What SWAMP-ROOT, Bladder Remedy Will de for YOU, Every Reader of the Post- Dispatch May Have a Sample Bottle FREE by Mail. the Great Kidney, Liver and ——————— dollar. A single set is to cure the most tortur- may have owe thousands upon t their good health, in fact their very lives, to its In writing to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., this generous offer in the St. Louis Daily Post- Dispatch. vinced that Swamp-Root is what you need, you can purchase the regular fifty-cent and one dollar size bottles at the drug stores everywhere. P hope of ever becoming well again. u SPECIAL NOTICE—No matter how many doctors you have tried—no matter how much’ money you may have spent on other medicines, you really owe it to your- self, and to your family, to at least give Swamp-Root a trial. today are those who liad almost given u a sample bottle of this wonder free by mail, also a book telling all about Swamp-Root, and containing many of the housands of testimonial letters received from men and women who Its strongest friends You 1 discovery, Swamp-Root, sent absolutely wonderful curative properties. be sure to say that you read If you are already con- —_—_— ce ee lat i a a > > >— »>— > > >— > Men MB iw’. va in the choice. : LADIES’ ) LENGTH . ‘trimmed, Mined throughout and CLOTHING KILLIN We’re about to ‘Suits and Overcoats almost free! shut up shop for good! go! ° Prices no object! 's $10 Suits & Over- $ coals... at $5.55 $6.15 a $8.75 a $9.75 a $10.75 a $12.15 Men's $12.00 Suits and Overcoats. Men's $15.00 Suits and Overcoats. Men’s $16. Suits and Overcoats. Men's $17. 50 Suits and Overcoats. Men's $20.00 Suits aad Overcoats. Men’ s$22. 50 Suits and ‘'s $3.50 Hats, $1.00 Your choice of all men’s $2, $2.50 and $3.50 Hats, to clean our 51,00 Any Bor's or Man's Cap house, no matter what price, 38c $12.00 OVERCOAT, LIKE CUT, te fe oe pee ore ee] LADIES’ $8.00 COATS, $198.4 BRAIDRD man-tailored, GIRLS’ sty lishly $8.00, S WOOL Dako stylishly ALL - KERSEY were $8, Big clothing stock must ™ were } { { COATS, | €5.55. Men's $1 Shins, 35¢ MADRAS SHIRTS with bands or sep- arate for $1.00, of. tii il ~ 15c MERINO Boys’ $2 Suits and Over- (9p Coals .«. oe ht Be SLOT Mer. A S219 “ese, $2.67 a $3.19 A $3.97 Men's $3.50 mies tO wikis Boys’ $5.00 er, Goodyear welt Shoe, Suits and Overcoats. worth up to $3.00. ... Boys’ $6.00 Suits and Ladies’ $1. 50 rites Tip Lace Shoes, single or Ofc Or? - CT Sh ee a ee Suits and Overcoats. Overcoats. double sole. choice . Boys’ $7.00 Ladies’ Storm Rubbers .15c cuffs to match, now 3 ....35C collars, | gressman Ric hard Rargholdt, | appointed deputy of Hanna are after delegations in Missourt and Kansas has been telegraphed back to Washington and was published here this morning. The news was received with greatest in- terest in political circles. - The Washington stories say that Banna had been in lung distance communication with Mr. Richard Kerens of St. Louis, who is managing the deal. Just at present Washington is trying to find out what kind of declaration Senator Henna will make in Columbus next week after he has been elected United States senator. The opponents of the President are hoping that it will indicate that he will accept the presidential nomination. They base their expectance upon the activ- ities of Hanna's friends in Missourl, Kan- sas and other placce. In this respect they probably will be dis- appointed. Within three days an intimate friend of Hanna has written to Washing- ton that the extent of his declaration would be that he would agettle down to be useful as a United States senator. This letter says he will make it clear that he will have nothing to do With national pol- itics, either as a candidate or a manager He will say that he hay one important piece of legislation to accémplish, namely, the passage of the shipping subsidy bill in this or the next session. He regards this as a legacy of the first McKinley campaign. The first promises were made in St. Louls This same friend says that in his speech of thanks Hanna will not go to the extent of turning his friends over to Roosevelt. They are to be left free to use their own judgment. The friends of the President fear the effect of. his Me attitude and silence on this point. Those who are in position to know more about the propaganda which is aggressively active at an organized bureau in Indianapolis profess to believe that Hanna has nothing to do with it, beyond general knowledge of its existence and its backers. Senator Fairbanks claims to be ignorant of the existence of the organization, which is sending out several thousand lettersgand circulars every day. There exists the same sort of organiza- tion in New York, and one is to be estab- lished in Chicago. There it will charge of old McKinley workers. admitted that those carrying on this work have sufficient money to keep it up for months. They are promised more money later on than they have now. Also it is declared that any announce- ment which Mr. Hanna will have to make will not (fect the activity of the uanti- Roosevelt workers. FALLS ON FACE ON HOT IRON Little Alton Girl Is Terribly Burned Before Her -Mother Can Give Assistance. Tired, cold and excited, after hours spent in coasting on a hill near her home, Mamie Webster of Alton ran into her mother’s kitchen yesterday to warm herself by the fire. In jumping about .the hot stove, her shoes caked with snow, she slipped and fell face downward upon the top of the stove. Mrs. cue, were badly BANDITS } CLOSELY © GUARDED Chicago Police, Fearing Effort to Rescue Them, Detail Crack Shots to Watch Them. CHICAGO, Jan. 8.—With instructions to “shoot to kill,” four crack shots of the police department are on guard in the Criminal Court building to prevent any attempt to rescue the street car bandits now on trial. The police Webster ran to her little girl’s res- bm& the child’s face and right arm burned. believe the bandits, especially Neidermeier, have numerous friends throughout the country. If these men, while the prisoners are being taken to or from the courtroom, should begin. shootin it would cauge a panic among the guards and others, and possibly enable one of the bandits to escape. Gray 's lectures-—"'Athens and Con- stantinople;"* * ‘Palestine: Its Unk ue and Enchant- ‘ig History."" Superbly ‘ilustrated by steteopticon phetos taken by Dr. Gray tast spring, Church, East St. Louls, den any Jan. Thursday, Janu. 14; admission 2% WILL DEFEND HER SON. Mother of Man Charged With Saloon Robbery Believes Him Innocent. Mrs. Anna Turner, has come from Dal- las, Tex., to defend her son, Edward Tur- ner, charged with the robbery of Frank Perano’s saloon at 626 North Beaumont street last August. Mrs. Turner visited her son in the city all Friday and told him she believed him ened nt and would do all she could to help him. She had never heard, she said, that he had served 4 sentence in the Fort Madison, Io., penitentiary for safeblowing at Keokuk Turner has been identified by Perano as one fond th e rt obbers Ww ith whom he fought a pist

Clearing Boys’ Clothing Third Floor. 4 a7 rend TOCK TAKING has revealed many broken’ lines } he and odd lots of boys’ suits, overtoats and reefers, «} On these goods the reductions are greater than on Py 7 PS ah) ¥ 7 the balance of our winter stock which is baing offéred — at clearing prices. these odd lots below: We mention three assortments of 8 of , fe ASSORTMENT choice ASSORTMENT chilla and Frieze -Reefers, with jarge storm collars; serviceable fast colors; years; $5.00, breasted suits of heavy Scotch Cassimeres, that sold for $4.00 and $4.50; sizes run from 10 to 16 years; also a great number of boys’ Reefers and a few Overcoatse—choice of all... ASSORTMENT NO. 2 contains boys’ Suits, very neat effects; made in Norfolk styles; sizes 3 to 12 years; double-breasted suits, sizes 8 to 16 years—values are $5.00 - oe $ 3. 69 NO. 1 contains a lot of boys’ double- $2.48 | Scotch Plaid NO. 3 contains aad all woo! Ohin- sizes run from 10 to 16 , $600, and $850 vam G2 6D AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. CEN TUR Y — TONIGHT. REGULAR MAT. SATURDAY. TH Fred Nibio politely proffers HE FOUR COHANS i f eople in their new play, “RUNNING FOR OFFICE.” NEXT SUNDAY—Seats Now.on Sale, Fischer & Ryley's great number one company in the greatest of all musical comedies, FLORODORA. ODEON — reat RAGTIME CONCERTS BROOKE ‘0's BAND FAMOUS Right Vocal and Instrumental Soloists. oe and America Ragtime Med. be er ah gy 25 ca 2 cial “concetts Sunday-—Olym Thea “seats 9 at Bollman' s, 1120 Olive st. mar a3 700 ) 3300 Olive Now Open nal Wild Beast “Colltectte 0 ——— a ee MORNING ‘LIMITED . VIA... “BIG FOUR” IMPERIAL 238%. aCe aig MAT. [TODAY | Sara ag CRAWFORD THE CONVICT’S DAUGHTER. EE ea ng ram wom GRAND! ee) Night Prices, 1 TY A & WILLS Any gu in Stier Next Sun. Mat.—Rose Melville as Sle OLYMBIC_ Toe. TURDAY atta VIOL As Vioa in TWEL ait With a bot MONDAY "xT SEATS Ow on Char Yrohman’ pre calm CHARLES HAWTREY io great New ed ‘and THE MAN FROM ROM BLANKLEY’S, By Felix Avuetey. Saturday .... $1. 98 ) LADIES’ ALL-WOOL KERSEY | COATS, bishop sleeves, stitched , military collars; were $9.00; gl | GIRL’S CAPE COATS—Nicely ‘fury... 91,98 & Ditect from 100 nights colterion’ Teeter Ne: SUNDAY 1» ARTERNOON | gx NIGHT BROOKE 24nd His —. a Popaler pricee—i« COLUMBIA. for sre cial grounds. SOCK lll tll i Louisiana and Texas are made directly accessible and trib- utary to St. Louis. A strong, steady develop- ment is going on throughout this territory—-many opportu- nities exist for the alert busi- ness man, investor and home seeker. Interesting data, maps and information eoncerning low ex- cursion rates can be had by galling at Ladies’ % and 27-inch all-wool kersey MILITARY, PRINCE AL- { ) BERT AND CORSET COATS, | handsomely satin-lined, were ) $15.00; Satur- .. $6. 95) : me ee Weds on on Father’s Birthday. Willlam Kaeser, & young Alton glass- biower. and his father, Géttlied Kaeser, celebrated two happy events at the fath- ers residence T hureday evening—the young man's marriage and the senior Kaeser’s birthday. Many friends were eniertained at a banquet. William Kaeser and Mas Daisy |. Nichols of Upper Alton were married Thursday. Dr. RE. Young Is Dead. Special to the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., Jan. 8—Dr. R. FE. Young, a prominent practicing physi- clan and Demoecrgtic politician of this city, died at his home here this Nes seeks ice | We ms ik No. 16 Leaves 8:30 A. M. Via MERCHANTS’ BRIDGE, cog © © ces CINCINNATI, CLEVELAND, NEW YORK, —_ BOSTON. 8c mae 50c WOOL | GLOVES . 2 5 Cc MEN’S $1.50 NATURAL WOOL UN- DERSHIRTS OR MEN’S $1.50 ALL-WOOL SWEATERS .. « Sd “a. an nan 9. pe oot & 2 tn <

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_ es Ae « A fe 3 y re oe ie a " a tai t = “at 7 a ¥ -. _ ¥ vm 7 i . P Tie v* Feb el ash? a ay ‘ ph » fe & et f , > wey 4 ia a ' : : ) Soy Fi a ‘ : Thing oe ; - ee se Sead Se awd ea . . ™ Py » * 4 “a be F4 m% ‘ L 2 cn Y Serpe. 2 ‘ * " —— = ; . . i4 ‘ 7 Py -~ . | 1 Rs Oy . eee . a *. r4 * 4g b ee —_ its Pty . Se _ Me aD te ie +. i he RE OPN STATE LAURELS TO BE DECIDED TONIGHT By ane ee ee ee a ee as - OFS We ; a is rae ol is ver . ae: y : ‘ a we > ee : tl Pies OS? Pe “4 ‘oe . - ae ™ ee ari TOE Re Fo, 6 . m a >t Say ee! lal Se vt . “~, ¥ é va Py ” = : € . ae 7 * é : J ~ MAUD Ss. - ie w BIE Rig a Rat teas, ae Ee i. we es : | P ¥ wae a \ aa Pn me oF > ee , to get Pe Ao ie m ee : é Oe ae og eS 2 oe os et oth ER AP 8 RE e y ee ee ae ‘ - ‘ee y Pt ie os ‘ a BROADWAY CLUB HAS SUNDAY BOUT > BASKET BALL its. COLUMBIAS AND M. A.C. TEAMS TO __|POOL CHAMPION {DECISION MAKES MAUD S. CHAMPION ie . ee -* a We " _ ings % : x . vt ae: ‘A "% ~ Aq . res - > DE’ YANGER TO FIGHT. SUNDAY' © Cotton Billiter, a Lightweight, Will Be His Opponent at Broad- way Club. Joe .Yanger, the toughest piece of human : Se * Aimber of his weight that ever stepped into , ms a St. Louis prize ring, will probably have a af chopping block time of it at the South Broadway Athletic Club Sunday afternoon if the plavs of the management are carried through without interru;fion. VYanger is the Joe Grim of St. Louis. He met men infinitely his superior in both weight and cleverness. He has been bat- tered all over the ring, but he has yet to be knocked . me PLAY. FOR BASKETBALL LAURELS THREE OF JHE COLUMBIAS’ FAST PLAYERS ia DE ORO 1S HERE | Arrival May Result in Arrangement of World’s Fair Champion Tour- nament in §t. Louis. » Alfred De Oro, the undefeated qhampion pool player of the world, arrived in St. Louls this morning to take part in exhi- bitions and matches at the Broadway Academy. Another championship pool factor, in the person of “Cowboy” Weston, is also newly arrived in the city. De Oro’'s presence-here will probably re- sult in the arvangement of the much-talked of world’s championship contest. The bar to the settlement of this contest is that De Oro and Grant Eby decline to play on the same Kind of a table. It is expected that this difficulty will be adusted. At present only eight players are eligible from this courmtry to compete for the championship: eOro, Eby, Clearwater, Keough, Stofft, Sherman, Worgan and Weston. Eby is holder of the present title, but only by default, De Oro having refused to compete in the last champion- ship because he did not like the table. bby and De Cro will play matches here regardless of the champ onship bout. They will not cut any figu : . ship, however. y hgure in the champion Lipton Weary of Chicago. CHICAGO, Jan. 8.—Sir Thomas Lipton has severed another of the bonds which Philosophy of the Finest: It is nobody's business why an officer stops one good box- ing contest and lets a score of cheap ones Aourish, “:h) Special td the Post-Dispatch. . NEW YORK, J 8.—The joint ¢ tee of the Ameri Trotting in session here. ruled that the 1 of Lou Dillon, made in a ball-bearing with a wind shield, may not be as the official trotting record. Under th FUnnS Maud 8. still holds the record wii The reco of Lou Dillon was’? by Robert and Frederick 4 sons of the late owner of Maud &., contended that the old trotter’s Fhould stand until it is beaten same conditions under which she Se Thomas B. Armitage, the well-knows > road driver, also appeared before the come mittee and protested oy = any outside help being given a horse a run for « record. eg Mr. Armitage asked the com nag . ruling en windshields. n civing ts de- cision in the Lou Dillon-Maud sont veer the committee handed down this - cision: . on “No record can be made men S shield other than the ordinary hie on the pace-maker in front.’’ c It declared that in the potato ge ’ made with a wind shield shou be tinguished by foot notes in the off Correspondent—The best way to find out what a syndicate book is is to go against it. Don't be afraid of being rough when : you try this—you won't hurt it. Be a. A PD ia If Joe Corbett finished eighth in the Call- fornia League pitching list and Mike O'Neill's arm is last in the National League, why was Wicker reJeased? Ann ‘herself can't anewer that. Aw ii It seems pecullar that specials from race tracks should continue to play up the fact that “five favorites were beaten yesterday.” Presumably the feature df the item is that the sixth favorite escaped being beaten. out, or even squarely knocked }. wn. , Orhe club, through its matchmaker, an- nounced today that it was trying to find ‘out just how much Yanger cou d stand and w arrangts a contest between Cotton Pilliter a Yanger for Sunday. Billiter is a lightweie*: almost a welter- - weight, ides cleverer than Yan- eer. mitted rounds, if per- reat of the yram of Sunday's en- Th 5 Rkepedl RP my | 10-round contest be- tween Jack Tracy and Charley Cornwall 145 pounds, a preliminary, and a wrest- t ling bout between men yet to be named. ” dll take place at the The entertainment w on EH Charles Hard@luck Haughton is chased away from Olive street because of the club’s exits, then he is chased. from Cook avenue because of the club’s entrances. and is men are to go six i a When harness horses race against time, to equalize matters why not put wind- shields on the stop watches and make ’ ’ -— ee “SY records. * s : ee a a ae Ne and as both are in the same class és i. a 2 tare Pie 3” = 4 eee 5 Oe leat ay. a aay ; , ee hy ph. oe » “eT ie aN a ‘oo al *- ZK * Té ie x -.. * a « , hd “*~ ty a ows x eT bd ae wy es : * 92 aa a de 4 7 ‘club’s quartera, Broadway 4 nues. ? : ——— oe } WITH THE SCRAPPERS } 5 Yank Kenny is out with a challenge to the heavyweights, barring Jim Jeffries. William H. Daly of Brooklyn, Kenny's manager, thinks he has a chance with any of the heavies. Matty Matthews has challenged Joe Wol- oott. He ants to meet the “black de- mon’ at 142 pounds and is willing to go any distance. A wton club has made an offer for the match. ere are signs of activity around the hy entrance to the West nd Athletic Club, and the preparations do not appear to be for a funeral. Haughton admits the soft impeachment that he has “hopes’’ of opening his club some day. The Chicago boxing game is once more closed down. In shuttin the Chicago places officially, the authorities save more than one club from dying naturally. The game has had scant profits in it for the promoters. Geo Block, who was accused of being a sood fighter two h years ago, as been matched with Andy Stevenson to fight be- fore the new Columbian Athletic, Club in the near future. The-men have battled in the pugilistic kindergarten, the bout may be more interesting than scientific. Jack Herman, manager and mgtchmaker f the defunct Fort Erie Athletéc Club, of anada, which was the scene of a number of good fights during the past few years, has been acquitted of a charge of grand larceny in securing $1200 of the club’s mon- ey under false prettnses and confiscating it to his own use. Herman said today that he would organize the club under a new directorship, among them men from New York, to conduct boxing bouts at Fort Erie. ‘“icid" Herman and Joe Bernstein, the hetto champion, have been matched to rounds at the Whittington Park Mulligan’s) at Hot pcb > They are,to go at 128 pounds at 3 o'clock. Herman has a backer in Jack Frisvy, a restaurant man there, who is ready to place $1000 that Herman can beat anyone in the country at 124 to 126 unds. Pat FEariy is official referee of he Hot Springs Club. Harry Pollock, manager of Young Cor- bett, seems to think enough of Benny Yanger's sy ability not to give him a match with his protege. Pollock said at hicago yesterday: “I will think over the Yanger proposition after I have cleaned up all the coast fighters. Yanger is a good >. Man and would put up an excellent fight I against the champion, I think. But = not yet ready to clese a deal with m.”’ "CLAUD MEETS WITFUL IN MONTGOMERY HANDICAP. MEMPHIS, Tenn., Jan. 8&—Clatde, the four-time Derby winner, who was de- feated by Witful in a match race here last . is entered against that _Naree in the ontgomery handicap. Other entries for the at stake race of the Memphis ockey Club have been received from M. J. y, Ed Corrigan, s Waterhouse and other promipent turfmen. A number turfmen here are pre- paring to begin their tvaini season earlier this year in order to be at the spring meet- ne of the Hot Springs Club. They say, however, that if the ste@® and purse = ferings are not larger than rumored, they will not enter. Guns, Rifles and Ammunition. Large stock—very low prices. — rr ; _c¢. & W. McCLBAN, 814-816 N, Broadway. ah? « , ' 4 » ° under contract to ride for John A. Drake, » ‘ e “i wh “hb a ‘ a Yo . i ‘ ’ _a* ¢ rv T* Ps any enh z Ss * ‘ . a fet, - ie} hy . & ” BS ‘ eed ny ¢ -* : 4 m. v “kh 7 9 fee Ww P a ee ay) 2 a 4 > You worry over it till the brain -, patience is exhausted, and the _ place makes you irritable, d ai A chronic sore is the 4 » r } w A of face in old age or middle life. ‘ a % 7 i we + —* ¢ aad i 2 ny ‘ - do much to k ‘ > ‘ h, “y HOUBRE TRIES TO BREAK ENGAGEMENT WITH DRAKE. Special to the Post-Dispatch. . NEW ORLPANS, Jan. 8.—Jockey Houbre, the Chicago horseman, is at variance with his employer. Houbre has been ordered to report immediately to Enoch Wishard at Sheepshead Ray. Tnstead of ~ ae instructions Houbre consulted attorneys, and an effort wi}! made to break his contract with Drake. oubre is li known in St. Louis, and the It his trouble will be watched interest in St. Louis racing circles. wath matters fair. The lacest joke in baseball: “Frank De Haas Robison says he will surely have a winning téam this season. The infield is practically as follows: Beckley, Farrell, Brain, Burke or Kruger.” It is unneces- sary to name the team further to find the joke. Charles T. Noland, attorney and billiard. player, will have to change his nom de guerre. After his contest with Dr. Campbell at the Grand last night, it can only be concluded that as an ‘“Iceburg”’ Mr. Noland is a decided frost; while the only thing he is still champion of at bil- liards is the polite art of spilling ‘‘oll.”’ The dispensing of “‘oil’’ in the great cue game corresponds with that-noble occupa- tion of small boys known as “soaptng the track.”’ To do this you have to get a nice express train on an upgrade going at a pretty good clip.. Just before her arrival you take the last case: of mother's best soap out of the cellar and spread it on the rails. ; What happens can not always be told in polite society, especially the remarks of the train crew. Like unto this is the polling of “oil’’ in the great game of billiards. When the enemy is going fast, just drip a the best: standard brand in front and he wil! fall back hurriedly. This has been the ‘“‘Ioeburg'’s” specialty heré@tofore. He has won two championships and many dollars with the means that Mr. Rockefeller provides us. But the tses of oll are not limited, and others ha now found that the once champion oil spiller may himself slip up on administration of his own treatment. Dr. Campbell last night returned Mr. Noland the same favor accorded him with interest. But—it was not to the sport. In fact the game most part a strenuous safe shots, rather than three-cushion bil- liards. Now that others are found who can play “‘oil’’ the game ought to be per- mitted to return to its original grooves. At, least, those intending to employ the ancient and honorable method should not advertise the game as a ‘‘three-cushion bil- liard contest,’’ but as an oil throwing bee. When billiards are announced to be played, no spectator wants to leave his ‘warm slippers and fireside to have an ex- hibition in the art of how to keep the other fellow from playing thrust upon him. ——_—_—_———eoroor SS EE | BASEBALL CHAT Southern another Mr. little of of him interest of the seemed for the attempt to play the The present circuit in for League is bound together period of five years. Clark Griffith thinks his team will out- draw the Giants next spring two to one. Everybody is entitled to a think. The president of the Cotton States League recéives the’ “‘munificent’’ sum of $5300 a year, and some say he is not over- paid. The Pittsburg Dispatch scribe says that 1944 will see the last of the American League. Here's a tip for Ban to hunt a new job. Neither St. Louis club has much in view for next season, but a deficit. The counter attraction of the World's Fair will kill the weekday games.—Commercial-Tribune. If the major leagues can not get together on the foul-strike rule, they might turn the job over to Dr. Craft's reform associa- tion. It rectifies all evils. ' Hanlon of Brooklyn an- nounces that Jimmy Sheckard, his crack fielder, will play ball in Brooklyn next sea- eon. This statement sets at rest all talk about Sheckard being sold to the New York team. McGraw was anxious to buy the release of Sheckard, making a large offer for his services, but Manager Hanlon said there never was a chance for the deal to go through. The Brooklyn Club, Hanlon Manager Ned given consent to the St. Louls Nationals to sign Pitcher Joe Corbett if they can do so. wwe Signs of Polluted Blood. There is nothing so repylsive looking and disgusting as an old sore. and impoverished condition, inherited taint breaks iys at fault, and, while an and poisons destroyed, and with S. S. S. this can ee blood is purified and invigorated, and when rich, “~—. on a natural color, the discharge of - aaa tine dee ahi oh OO MR $ My Y ~ ‘ ; ~~ Or a > - 4 7 t | ae 7. “ re ye ' ra ie oe ; 7 a . . . a. ees. 3 r # grows weary sight of the ghd festering, sickly looking espondent and desperate. | very best evidence that washes down the inflammation and heal permanently till the blood itself has been Pape circulating freel and work with it until the your blood is in an unhealthy ae that your itu ti : , i the effects of some serious di wa constitution is breaking down under th or potash, will sometimes as pair the The of strong medicines, like ~ = so ute and ‘viti im- general system that the merest stm or Seruuaiintn onetions a pees sores of the most offensive character. out in frightful eating sores upon the limbs Whenever'a sore refuses to heal the blood is bruise results in obstinate wders can cleanse the sore, it will never = and the deadly germs accom plished—the polluted , Salves, soaps and throughout : to take matt . around the old sore heals over. Se ARO e oaatst ease + LR Le Re > says, has | | FARN HA 4 ss R. GUARD FORGES : R .FOWARD 4nd CAPT, 2... FowARD' I The Columbia basket ball team will play the M. A. C. team at the Loulsiana Hall this evening for the championship of Mis- souri. The teams are the fastest in the state and have defeated all comers up to present time. The Columbias have in their line-up Hardin and Forbes, probably the most accurate goal ¥Whooters. in St. Louis, and Farnham, Krafterfer and Graham will complete their line. The M. A. C. team has been decisively all the minor teams class and the contest this evening be the final test betwen the giants. Both the teams have practiced hard, and are in good for for the game. The Columbias were one in the league last vear and during: their schedule the M. A. C. team, then playing as the South Sides, was their stumbling block. This year the Columbias are minus the services of Lehr and Luebbert, two fast players from the North Side Y. M. C. A.,, but they are replaced by Graham and Krafterfer, the latter being almost per- fect on free throws from fouls. As a preliminary, the second M. A. C. team will play a five from the First Regi- ment. Columbia M. A. C. contest will probably be the only big local game this season. Twenty-five minute halves will be played in both contests, Waldon will be referee, the game staré@ing at 8:16. The Football Basket Ball team of the defeating of their is to the | of the leaders | Championship of the State Will Be Decided by the Game at Louisiana Hal! This Evening. e Prairie Chickens fer the championship of the school and a cup, Thursday. The team winning was to be the representative ag- gregation of the school in the Interscholas- tic league. : ' The Chickens were on time and ready to play, but the football team decided that they would go out of business, and the game was called off. P : The young ladies of the school were to practice in the hall yesterday afternoon, but the scheduled game threw .out their game and left the ha:. crowded with girls, who enjoyed a practice game between the Chickens and a picked team. The failure of the football team to play leaves the supremacy in doubt, and Man- ager Weber stated that the High School team would be picked from the best play- all the teams. Mahood. former coach for the Uni- of Michigan, has the teams in hand by Calhoun, the_ football ers of Prof. versity and is coach. The first team of the School will probably be composed of members of the Prairie Chickens, Castlen of the football teant be- ing assured of a berth. The following squad has been chosen as the first squad, and from this number the first team, with its substitutes, will be picked: Gauss, Castlen, Roeder, Lewis, Woas, Hecker, Barrett, McFarland, Titt- man, Thomas, Langenberg, Miltenberger and Robinson. i The High Scheol team will following schedule with an game on one of the open dates: Jan. 9, Alumni; Jan. 16 open; ’. freshmen, Jan. 23, Feb. 6, open; Feb. 13, Smith; , open: Feb. 30, finals in the Interscho- lastic League. ~ assisted follow the out-of-town Jan. High School was scheduled to play the — CAN DO IS TIE —_—_—- » ‘ oS sow 16f \ . te .. winning. 18) NOLAND PLAYS AUSFIN TODAY ——————

Handbook men are getting very shy on the game in St. Louis. Most of them re- port losses and one has retired from busi- ness. Over 100 horses are now at Hot Springs galloping over the course. The promoters think the short meeting will be an even greater success than the long one, at: first | proposed. Capt. Carmody is reported. to tained the promises of several Hot Springs stables to race at the Union track here next April. Jockey C. Irven, who was reported dead at New Orleans last Monday, turned up at the rmucetrack Wednesday very much alive. He had been ill for some time and his name was confused with that of a stable boy who died last Monday at the hospl- tal where Irven was confined. In a field f eight horses at Los Angeles four-were held at 200 to 1, and they fin- ished in the last four position, If several of the choices had been left at the post some pikers woypld certainly have hdd a gala day. € Hildebrand signalized his reappearance in the saddle at Los Angeles by winning three of his four mounts. He is said to be the coming jockey on the coast. Secretary Clark of the Crescent. City Jockey club announces the weights for the Jackson handicap. at one and one-half miles to value of $1000. Of course top = but she will hardl flag. The best horses at New ente in this fixture. Word comes from across the water that Tod Sloan intends to start a stable with wp) ig hie own. ec His eo p Whfull is given face leans are ne + sl | tion before the opening of th® secon |of the league. 'of the team. has announced his Austin played safe | have ob- | run Jan. 8 with an added the | BOWLING Tonight’s Bowling Games. Junior Association—Haupts vs.’ Choctaws, on Acme alleys. Meyer Bros. League—Imperial Crowns vs. Mikados, T. F. Ms. vs. Ildas, La Toscas vs. Pearls, on Royal alleys. Office Men’s Club Matches on club alleys. EEE a- The Druggists’ League closed their first series last night with the J. 8S. Merrells, winning a Garrison finish. As a result of careful balancing of the teams the finish of -the series was very close. When -play began last night three teams had a chance for the lead and all three finished a game apart. The Merrells lead the Mound City Paints with 44 won and 31 Jost to 43 won and 32 lost, and the Enderles were third with 42 won and 33 lost. A game won or lost anywhere among the first three would have affected the standing, and last night's matches were consequently the most excit- ing of the season. Following is the stand- ing of the teams: L. %) a4 46 ? 4 League— Team. J. S. Merrells M. cC. Pa'nta ...46 Mey Wee. sca Eniterles .. ....4: 63) MoTilt- Wests ...: At the last meet of the Up-to-Date Ten- pin Club on the St. Louis Bowling Associa- tion alleys a number of good scores were made. Mrs. F, W. Krenning. made the high score for the month with Mrs. C. : — ema second and Mrs. C. F. Steitz third. Schildmann of the Enderles carried off the honors in the match with the Eli Lilly Thursday night. He bowled 50 or better in four of his games, one of them being & and one 6). His average for the evening was 531-5. Mrs. Lena Backhausen of 2123 Pestalozzi street arises to. dispute the claim of Mrs. yene Reardon of the Glenola Cocked Hat Club for the lady's championship of 8t. Louis. The recent announcement of an av- erage of 55 by Mrs. Reardon brings forth. the challenge of Mrs. Backhausen, who says she will bowl Mrs. Reardon at her own time and convenience, the loser to pay for the alleys. The Enderles of the Druggists’ League will go through the ordeal] ora reorganiza- “Doc” Enderle, the capta'n intention of retiring from active life in cocked hat circles and his team are looking over the field for a good man to take his place. Mr. Enderle stated that his business demanded too much of his time to permit him to prop- erly follow the three-p'n game. It. was suggested to Mr. Enderle that if his busi- ness interfered with his pleagure he might give up the business, but he declined to —e = ve: So his team will for a shor me be without a: cant: BF, n of its crack bowlers. ORVSAE ERS OF o Qeececes BOWLING RESULTS DRUGGISTS' J. S. Merrells 3, El! TAll Pnderies 3, Meyer Bros. 2. Mound Citys 4, Moffett-Wests 1. MERCHANTS’ LEAGUE. Cuenys 3, DelitosZ. Cappels 4, Roedérs 1. ATHOLIC YOUNG MEN'S L T Calderons 4, Lintons 1. LEAGUE. OFFICE MEN'S LEAGT Olives 3, Beaumonts 2. AGUE. Goodfellows 3, Momarchs 2. WESTERN COCKED HAT LEAGUE Oarsmen 6, Juniors 0 . SOUTHERN BOWLING ASSOCIATION Russells 4. Deweys 1. ; WESTERN TENPIN LEAGUE Singles 2, Pairs 1. , PALACE TENPIN LEAGUE. Palace 2, World's Fairs 1. LEAGUE vs 2. ’ BOXING NOTES Jack Daly, whose eyes have gone bad that he is half biind, will have a heneae Jan. 20 at Chicago. The man to meet Jeffries? mF ted Hart in another year, if the Louis boy continues to gain in weight and bulk. Hugo Kelly and Martin Duffy are talking fight, for the eixty-ninth lag = pair will fight—when grass grows on teeth. Tommy Mowatt is, as ever, the un of boxers He fell out of a Stenger: broke a rib, so that his bout with Herman is probably off. “The boxing game and its profits?” Ahe jllieck, “Say—honest— any of my friends could have as much ready money as the boxing game has lost me.” . Joe Choynski and Kid Carter wii} fight Ht series |- linked him with Chicago. His me > ; mbershi on ye of Trade has been sold at $3900. packing plant was disposed of — nths ago to the National Pack- Trains leave Union Station 12:50, 1:38, 2:06, pn eee _ Re eee a o- — 2:52. Washington av., 12:58, 1:34, 3:14, & TS SIXTH SEVENTH OL oe SILOU/IS MO = OLIVE LOCUST 5 ae, 1 a ae 7 iy Se Moe sh : Men’s $15 Over- coats for... clothing. ford. $15 or more—reduced for Clearance reserved in this sale. ly priced at from $1.50 to $3.50. ly priced at from $1.00 to $3.50. 7.50, ly priced at-from $6.00 to ly priced at $5.00. All re V4. (if Al] Men’s and boys Clothing $11.25 Here is one of the particularly seasonable offerings in our Clearance Sale of Men’s Overcoats in friezes, vicunas and kerseys, colors, black, blue and ox- Exceptionally well trimmed and tailored. Styles strictly new and up-to- date. Coats that are sold everywhere for SI [.25 Brokaw Clothing, 4/4 Off. best and the present offering is very re | markable. a man’s $3.50 shoe c | in the S$ 9g : y, 7 .. rei Evety hat new and up-to-date and priced originally with the aim of giving you better value than you could get any- where else. 25 per cent knocked off the regular prices now. Stetson hats only are 25 PER CENT OFF on Derby Hats, original- 25 PER CENT OFF on Soft Hats, original- 25 PER CENT OFF on Opera Hats, original- 25 PER CENT OFF on Silk Hats, original- is "hal m1 our fine Brokaw Suits and Overcoate” ranging in price formerly ‘from $18.00 to $45.00,) are reduced 25 | ready-to-wear clothing in the world at the p of inferior kinds. (Second Floor, Main Buliding.) Absolutely the best per cent. a x Men’s Shoe Special Ilere’s the best shoe value we’ve ever of fered you. Every pair of our fine $3.60 shoes for men, in all styles, leathers sizes, is reduced during thé great % nual clearance sale to $2.98. ’ shoes are the equal of many shoes sold at $4.00 and $5.00. The quality of their workmanship and materials is the very” — + eae * ot ’ ‘e ee Choice of any on Seventh Street.) x Prostatic Troubles permanently cured. ne matter how long tanding the disease, fn from 5 to 2@ days. Stricture a A NN evred in 15 days, with- : yt oS eee from business. 5 rounds before the Criterion Athliet Boston, Jan. 18. ft will be A -round ben and the men will meet at catch A, Al el ‘Yea, sir,”’ claim the after my iL¥..* ; ™ | : - { DOCTOR CO CTOR COOK: Cures Diseases of Men. PER OAS et AP Se Oe SESE Pe Se LFS

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+ Men 7 a re Lae “i a? 7 . + . % ee A * " = 7 7 » ‘4 : ’ 7 ’ 7 AVENGES DEAD O06 Bchoolboy Arrested at Her Request and Placed in Cell, Which Shocks Her. SAYS ANIMAL BIT HIS HAND Young Woman Interrupts Classroom Work at University to Appear | as a Witness. HWarl E@ward Mansur, a i (=12-year-old echoolboy Mving with his mother at 3130 Lawton avenue, is defendant in the juvenile court Friday on the charge of cruelty to animals. Miss Harriet Worthington, a stylishly -at- tired young woman, the daughter of Mrs. Hi. B. Worthington, vice-president of For- eet Park University, and niece of Mrs. Anna @need Cairns, president of the university, gras the chief prosecuting witness. Mies Worthington said she had just left @ dreasmaker’s Thursday afternoon and was waiting at Laclede and Garrison ave pues for @ car when she saw the boy hita @og with a brick and jump upon its bleed- ging body until it was dead, “There were two big men fear by and they saw him hit the dog,”’ said Miss Wor- thington. “I thought they would thrash m, but when they didn't I made up my ind to do something, so I went and ound &@ policeman.’ Fre boy, with a badly wounded 4inger, band and causing him pain, told his @ide of the ay F Oe ome from school,” he said, walking along the sidewalk when umped up and bit my finger.; My urt eo much I didn’t hardly Know After his arrest the . at Oe — ea “ s - to ‘ Ne eee ok sles tet Some 2) SS f ’ ie : *" f “" iy ‘ Ss A f po" , . c rt 3 : y Ea ty 2. 4 a cele or OE AE ee a EE I TO ee . Da ou om» ay -_ THAD ATTEMPT: TO END LIE FUT Harry Smith, Shot in Holdup, Again Tears Bandages From His Wounds. Harry Smith, who was shot several times while attempting to rob the saloon of Dan- fel O’Brien at Ninth and Tyler streets, Dec. 6, and who has been at the City Hos- pital since, tried for the third time Thurs- day night to commit suicide by tearing the bandages from his woun # and bieed- ing to death. ; e made his last attempt about 11 o'clock and was Sepaninar rapidly unconscious from loss of blood when a hospital nurse found what had been done. He resigted as much as his weakened con- }dition would @ilow the efforts of the physi- clans and nurses to re-dréss the wounds, but was overcome. Smith was shot by the bartender of the saloon after he hadgiven the order to “‘hold up your hands.”’ 2 taken to the Manchester avenue police sta- tion and locked in a cell, where he spent several hours. When told that the little fellow had been thrown into a dark cell Miss Worth ngton was indignant. She declared that the po- lice might have found some better place to detain him. After the boy's mother, who is a sales- woman in a downtown department store, reached home and learned that misfortune had befallen her child, she called friends and secured his release on bond. Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for Children teething gives guilet, helpful rest. Neatness Causes a Wound. Patrolman Patrick Sullivan of the Fourth district is always neat in his appearance. Today he i¢ a wounded man at St. John’s Hospital. He boards at 29% Lucas avenue with the mother of Micheel O'Rourke. While Michael was brushing the police- man’s coat Thursday the brush struck the revolver in hie hip pocket with such force as to explode it. The bullet penetrated Sul- livan’s hip. The wound is not serious - as — ee BECOMING Is an ordeal which all women —— with indescribable fear, for ‘ | ‘nothing compares with A MO i HE the pain and horror of ) child-birth. The thou ht of the suffering and danger in store for her, robs the expectant rm . of all shadow of have foun confinement of all pain and danger, t anticipations of the coming event, and casts over her a loom which cannot be shaken off. Thousands of women that the use of Mother’s Friend during a ard robs and insures safety to life of mother and child. This scientific liniment is a god-send to all women at the time of their most critical trial. carry women safely through the perils o does Mother’s Friend Not on! rf child-birth, but its use gently prepares the system for the coming event, prevents ‘‘morning sickness,’’ and other dis- comforts of this period. Sold by all druggists at $1.00 per bottle. Book containing valuable information free. The Gradfield Regulator Co., Atleata, Ga. MOTHER’S FRIEND - SS - - co The greatest Clearing Sale of ) MONEY DOWN - onerref Ff ©) & "ee. F, © & - - & oe 2 6 > ewe © > " > > " * ™ : _ . ; ’ : * « >s . é . ,. . ; s oo © ,2@ ©: .@ 4‘ @.@% @ @ 4:8 -_ > = ee 2&© & bo @ To-Morrow MORNING Men’s, Women’s, and Chil- 4 dren’s Clothing in the history of this house will begin. Those who have waited till now to do Winter Clothing buying, may reap the benefit of their foresight to-morrow. We’ve cut the prices to almost half, and all can take advantage of this'sale as everything will be offered on =| CREDIT Just leave your name and address and you can pay later on as you wish. Green Tags on all goods in our store. MEN’S $10 WINTER OVERCOATS............ $5.88 MEN'S $12 CHEVIOT WINTER SUITS...........7 49 MEN’S $2.50 LATEST STYLE SHOES....... MEN’S 75 cent WINTER -Pull-dowm CAPS.... MEN’S $4 DRESS PANTS, | Fancy-Stripe......... 1.68 43 2.235 BOY'S $3.50 Two-piece CHEVIOT SUITS....... 1.98 LADIES’ $12 STYLISH JACKETS. .....400+-.-0+- 7, 33 LADIES’ $22.50 ZIBELINE JACKETS........... 12.89 LADIES’ $18 All Wool CHEVIOT SUITS..... 11.25 LADIES’ $2 SHOES, Stylish Lasts........,.........] 20) A ; $15.00 ELEGANT : i" oe ny . » Also big bargains Dresses. * ‘+ FUR SCARFS........8.50) in Ladies’ Muffs, Millinery, Skirts, Silk, Little Girls’ Coats nd. Velvet Waists, Petticoats. Boys" Overcosis and Reclers, Cape and Shoes STEEL L poses aside from putting one more a Aa ~ yh Fy iA x SEAS af os a we Ry se a a ¥ ee .. oe = “as ee fe: - SE Sse pT te ee ee ae a at aie s ‘ ; — ’ a -* ; :. a. we DF + : = = * . ; s a t ass ; ot 2) 6.) "ae re Be SO Oe oi, SBE, eee ‘ ‘ sestaiting * Rae are oh. aa ¥ n * +s oe IS re a He 3 eager Wa SP eee ; ag wns wl an aan » = ‘ ; ANET. y rs ‘ ™ ¥ Page irtg Eb NIL tee LPP OR a : | TE Sept. 1, 1903. Dear Doctors: yesterday and I hasten to reply. It gives me great pleasure to sa you cured me of a complication of diseases, and I ean cheerfully recommend you to all those needing treatment, as honest, conscien- tious, up-to-date Physicians, and you certainly have the best equipped 8 that I have ever seen. Yours truly, FREDERICK BUEHL, 4019 Kossuth av., Sept. 25, 1903, St. Louis, Mo. Dear Doctors: Replying to your letter of the 2d inst., will say I am delighted to inform you that you have completely cured me of Piles, and that one treatment did the work. I shall always speak a good word for you. Yours in health, CAESAR KROELINGER, Sept. 11, 1903. Golden Eagle, Ml. In addition to the above, we beg to sub- scribe the names and addresses of one hundred cured patients, each of whom has indorsed us in equally as strong terms. We have thousands more, and, if you will state your symptoms, we shall » glad to furnish the names of as many who suffered similarly to yourself as you may care to write to. Please understand, however, we only refer to such people as have given us their permission to do so. A. Koernbach, 3023 Iowa av., St. Louis; J. H. Broer, 5051 Delmar bl., St. Louis; Albert M. Mitchell, 4421 Tower Grove sta- tion, St. Louis; Aug. Uthoff, 4344 Gibson av., St. Louis; Mrs. Sarah E. Yates, Wells THE MOST SUCCESSFUL SPECIALISTS IN AMERICA. Finest and Best Equipped Offices in the Statr. Over One Thousand Curéd Patients Right Here In St. Louls and Thousands More in Various Parts of the Country, All Willing to Testify. CHRONIC DISEASES OF MEN, WOMEN ANDO CHILDREN SUCCESSFUL- LY TREATED. First One Hundred Curable Cases Treated Free Until Cured (Medicines Ex- cepted), Commencing Saturday, January 9th, at 9 A. M. The German-American Staff of Physi- cians and Surgeons Institute comprise a staff of specialists whose skill and abil- ity is unquestioned in the treatment of chronic and special diseases of men and women and children. They have estab- lished permanent headquarters in the Wright building, 800 Olive street, directly opposite the postoffice. Each member of the staff is a graduate of one or more of the following colleges: University of the ‘City of New York, Bellevue Hospital Medical College of New York, University of Pennsylvania, Phila-|ton, Home Sta., Mo.; Moses A. Davis, delphia, John pkins University, Balti- | R. F. D. No. 2, Pawnee, Ill.; Miss Lillie more, Md., University of Edinburgh, Scot-| Edith Stearns, Box 204, Dwight, Ill; A. land, Rush Medical College of Chicago,|A. Halburg, Galesburg, Ill.; Mr. J. bh. University of Wurzburg, Wurzburg, Ger- | Spencer. Sheffield, Mo.; H. L. Bray, Hodge, many. Mo.; J. ‘Wayne, Waddell, Mo.; Geo, W. They also hold special diplomas for OR Shackelford, Mo.; Chris Abegglier, special) work in diseases of the Eye, Ear,|Jr., Tarkio, Mo.; Mrs. C. B. George, Gunn Nose and Throat, special diplomas in | City, Mo.; Miss Alice Travis, R. F. D. No. Chemistry, Materia Medica Therapeu- | 1, Liberal, Mo.; A. C. Hoffman, Excelsior tics and Operative Surgery; also two di-| Springs, Mo.; Mrs. Letha Fuson, R. F. D. plomas for special] diseases of women—one| No. 1, Maysville, Mo., A. C. Gillespie, for microscopy or use of microscope, one | Willard, Mo.; E. E. Firebaugh, Jewett, for diseases of children: and diplomas for, Mo.; B. J. Besgrove, Fayette, Mo.; D. special diseases of men. Judging from the Groom, Liberty, Mo.; Mrs. Anna Green, ta Jasper City, Mo., R. F. D. No. 3; Miss th ve it must be plain to any intelligent | /&5 person that the German-American Doctors | Pdith and H. F, Holland, Rich Hill, Mo., R. F. D. No. 1; Mrs. J. L. Barton, Galla- are qualified in every particular to give | * afflicted people the ver best and most tin, Mo.; Ww. L. Stevenson, Odessa, Mo. ; scientific treatment, and they will fill a|J. Winterick, Tilsit, Mo.; W. O. Campbell, long-felt want in this city. These Special- | Independence, Mo.; G. W. McDonald, Oak ists do not simply promise, but effect,| Grove, Mo.; Fletcher Upp, Braymer, Mo.; PERMANENT SURES. Their diplomas; W. A. Erwin, Pleasant Hope, Mo.; Mrs. are open to the inspection of all, and you| Wm. H. Long; Fayette, Mo.; Gilbert Lof- are most cordially invited to examine/ton, R. F. D. No, 2, Nevada, Mo.; Mrs. same and compare their standing with any|Chas. E. Gore, Santa Fe, Kan.; Simon other specialist in this section. The Doc-|Traver, 116 W. Douglas av., Wichita, tors are licensed by the Missouri State |Kan.; J. KE. Anderson, Herrington, Kan., Board of Medical Examiners, and having ; Box 29; Mrs. G. Lingenfelster, R. F. D. fulfilled every requirement of the law are| No. 4, Leavenworth, Kan.; Mrs. J. D. Jegally authorized to practice their profes-|Jackson Kinsley, Kan.; A. G. Walden. sion. In order to prove to the public their! fire chief, Wichita, Kan.; Ben J. Stuckey, advanced and successful methods, the! Mound Ridge, Kan.; J. D. Carter, Neo- Doctors will treat the first one hundred | desha, Kan,,P. O. Slater, Hamlin, Kan : curable cases who call at their offices| Emil Utz, Newton, Kan.; W. T. Sparr, ABSOLUTELY FREE OF CHARGE. This| 105 W. Douglas av., Wichita, Kan.; Mrs. offer commences at 9 a. m. Saturday, Jan.| Martha Ecklund, Marquette, Kan.; Mrs. 9, and is open to all. No one too rich or; W. 8S. Williams, La Crosse, Kan.; Mrs. too poor to accept. Anna Hill, Hutchinson, Kan.; Mrs. A. L. If you are sick or afflicted in any way, Newkirk, Ponca City, O. T.; Miss Kath- this is certainly an exceptional chance to/erine Sorrenson, Perry, O. T., J. H. War- get the very best treatment, and from a/ren, Enid, O. T.; A. Edwards, Slusher, O. staff whose ability is unquestioned. All|T.; Fred Taylor, Ponca City, O. T.; P. chronic, deep-seated, complicated and spe- | Stedman, Perry, O. T.; Mrs. Myrtle Gan- cial diseases of men, women and children! dell, Sinnett, O. T.; W. G. Atkinson, Cold- treated scientifically. The German- | water, O. T.; E. E. Davis, Alger, I. T.; American Doctors will examine you care-|J. W. Shatto, Lucella, O. T.; O. W. Chen- fully and explain to you your exact condi- | ey, Ponca City, O. T.; N. J. Garrett, Wa- tion -without asking a single question.| kita, I. 7T.; Frank Robinson (mayor), They believe that a skilled specialist; Wynnewood, L T.; D. P. Rich, Morris- should be able to find out the patient’s ail- | ville, L T.; W. R. Thomas, South McAles- ments without a lot of questions, so nev-|ter, IL T.; J. J. Hanford (mayor), San er mind how many doctors have treated! Bernardino, Cal.; Mrs. Chas. Hogan, you, or how discouraged you may be; call; Placerville, Cal.; Jos. A. Flint, supt. and have a friendly talk with the doctors | waterworks, San Diego, Cal.; Mrs. Sarah and find out your true condition. The! A, Griffin, San Luis Rey, Cal.; Jas. Res- German-American doctors have been treat- | tine, care Electric Ry., San Diego, Cal.; ing people in this section for a long Mrs. O. Lippertt, 588 Sixth st., San Diego, time, and their success has been most sat- Cal.; G. W. Huston, La Farge, Wis.; Ben isfactory. | J. Seott (sec. Burma Coal (Co.), Burma, Cures which have’ seemed impossible Ark.; Ben Brochus, 1508 Fifth st., Fort have been made in so many cases that Smith, Ark.; J. A. Siegfried (city treasur- the German-American Doctors now occu- er), 8 Green st., Seneca Falls, N. Y.; Miss py a place of prominence that is the envy Nan Siegfried, 86 Fall st., Seneca, Falls, of the entire medical profession. \N. Y.; Charles A. Ralston, 72 Andes Their offices in St. Louis are the most avenue, Geneva. N. Y.; W. E. Ed- conveniently located and equipped with wards, Iola, Kan.; I. FF. Mitchell, the latest instruments and appliances for Longton, Kan.; G. V. Radiel, Ellsworth, the treatment of special diseases, and a| Kan.; J. M. McLeod, Frankfort, Kan.; T. call will convince you that they are pre-| Ratzlaff, Dundee, Kan.; Mrs. I. Vang, pared to treat your case in the latest and, Kinsley, Kan.; Mrs. John D. Boye, Holly- most scientific manner. | ; The German-| rood, Kan.; O. M. Spencer, lansing, Kan.; American Doctors do not dwell upon what L. N. Purcell, Lenora, Kan.; Scott Lacy, they can do, but offer proven facts of| Parker, Kan.; Aug. Carlson, 113 Adams what they have actually done, as the fol- ' st., Topeka, Kan.; G. W. Betts, sheriff, lowing expressions from grateful patients| Topeka, Kan.; Walter Allen, Bucklin treated by them will prove. Kan.; Rev, L. G. Gurwell, Fanning, Kan.; Gentlemen: Replying to your letter will! J. L. McCarthy, Perry, O. T.; J. F. Shaffer, say, I consider myself entirely: cured, and | Pond Creek, O. T.; Chas. Baker, Fort am very grateful for what you have done | Wingate, N. M.; W. A. Baldwin, care W. for me. Any | gg suffering from oa-| A. Stubbs, Hartley, Tex.; Chas. I. Herrin, tarrh in any of its loathsome forms will | Blaine, Wash.; Mrs. H. A, Smith, 3009 certainly do well to consult you. Be-/| Lexington av., Philadelphia, Pa.; J. W. sides being courteous to your patients Meeker, 1224 W. BDleventh st. Kansas you have the finest equip offices in St.| City, Mo.; Ernest Thoman, 2109 Camp- Louis. Yours very truly, bell st., Kansas City, Mo.; Daniel Gess- JAMES OOX, ley, 412 EB 1 fewer st., Kansas City, 2220 Wren av., |Mo.; Ohas. D. Kornbrodt, 567 Grand ayv., Dee, 21, 1903. St. Louis, Mo.! Kansas City, Mo.; A. G. Hartley, 1219 Dear Doctors: Your inquiry as to my Bellefontaine, Kansas. City, Mo.; FE, E. condition has just been received and in| Moody, 2306 Belleview av., Kansas City, reply will say your treatment has proven | Mo. entirely satisfactory in every particular.| Hundreds of ladies have been saved Several of my acquaintances whom you! ffom surgical operations and Cured by treated are also highly pleased. I do not|the German-American Doctors’ successful thing any further treatment is necessary | treatment. Men by the scores have been in my case. |Cured after trying many worthless reme- A. McELMURRY, }dies and appliances, and the German- Dec. 14, 1903. Charleston, Mo. | American Doctors have proven their abil- Dear Sirs: Your favor of the 10th inst. | ity to the satisfaction of al men. If you has just been received. The reason I have are afflicted in any way, the German- not called at your office for further treat-| American Doctors extend to you a cordial ments is because I consider myself entire-| invitation to consult them free of charge. ly cured of the rheumatism, and your; REMEMBER THEIR GENEROUS OFFER treatment has proven more than satisfac-|TO TREAT THE FIRST 100 CURABLE tory. If I should again need medical as- CASES — MEDICINE EXCEPTED — sistance, I shall certainly call upon you | FREE, commences Saturday, Jan. 9, at 9 for same. I can cheerfully recommend you | a. m. Office hours—9 a. m.to 8 p.m. Speciai to all sick and suffering. With assurance of my best wishes, I am | hours for ladies, 2 to 4 m.. Sundays Yours very truly, and holidays, 10 a. m. to . ™m. WM. aL, Offices opposite postoffice, 800 Olive st. 605 N. Twenty-first st., | upstairs, first door to the right. Dec. 14, 1903. St. Louis, Mo.| REMEMBER the name, THE GERMAN. Dear Dosters: Replying to your valued | AMERICAN DOCTORS. favor I am pleased to state that in my| Consultation and examination free. If case treatment has proven more than/| unable to call, write. Home treatment satisfactory. I suffered with Rupture for | cures. First 50 who write will be | forty years and you have cured me. | free treatment (medicines excepted). Se Res ull Blank and iNustrated SOS OOOHOOOOOCOOOCOCR TTY POSS SOOO SSSSS HSS 9095S FFF 99 5955 45S 555555995559 555 99590590555 i? » bi Se ‘3 ge lie la ties > — . SS — . 2 ; ae. See seer oe aa = y : as . Car. er ae * Ss y * OSS FOO HOOHHO FHS OHO OOD: | CDE3* c ? ® a) aN ae Pee ys a . oh a } ye, Ye > Che Next -. Sunday~ Post-Dispatch Six Color Pages Three Supplements J A REMARKABLE ISSUE IN WHICH MEN 4 WHO HAVE ACHIEVED THINGS OF $ INTEREST TO ST. LOUIS PEOPLE WILL a ‘ TELL OF THEIR ACHIEVEMENTS r Oe » : ee Tet iS. Ben Pe ae . Oe aed = o m4 5 ee) ot. Ma Y Bow “ ae Se > i aye ie Re. fog” sae ae c- af tiful four-page section in colors and half-tones, issued every g Sunday. It is all about the home, WHAT WILL THE NEW GOWNS BE?—The answer in s page@ | of color and half-tones the full length of the page in the Post- » | Dispatch Woman’s Magazine next Sunday. a TWO..BEAUTIFUL ST. LOUIS DINING ROOMS—The dining. rooms of Mrs. Dan 0. Nugent and Mrs. Russell Harding are ‘ two of the newest and most beautiful in St, Louis, Every « woman will see with interest the splendid half-tones of these tes ik ay hr x fae £5 S = ar rh ea . aes 2 HE ee o ve dining rooms on a page of colors in the Post-Dispatch Woman’ ¢ Magazine next Sunday. - ay THE WAVE IS NEW IN COIFFURES—It succeeds the pompa-, dour, and is the newest thing in head dress. Superb half-tones’ illustrate the new coiffure in the Woman’s Magazine of Sunday’s Post-Dispatch. ARE AMERICAN WOMEN LOSING THEIR CHIEF CHARM?— © Experts aver that American women have fought wrinkles and @ — crow’s feet until they are losing their chief charm—facial ex 2 pression. An illustrated story in the Post-Dispatch Woman’ @ | Magazine next Sunday. | . 4 LITTLE THINGS A HOUSEWIFE SHOULD ENOW—They i le , be a feature of the Woman's Magazine of next Sunday’s Post = Dispatch, ranging into every part of the home, soe The six color pages will be as perfect as any ever printed, ang these, together with the other features, will entitle the iseue tol | preserved and shown as an example of the best Sunday x a in the West.

Page 8

V Pers Sek FER aGS oy iad eet eS ae r, Sa gene 8 ox hy ‘Pe ey ey ee og: ee eS. Se a a ge , PEASY Ri oh ELS Od Se. va ee. ace ; PRAM I et EC CELL AO CR PAIRED oo. wre ane = — , " . — oo site . ea ? xy hie j Fhe ” SE een’ RE n-, , : aioe an ee a ‘ ald . on te Be ew BES ot — : . » N ae pe * i we Se een ee faa % By i cong & ” pee tet. .« 4 . “ . 4 " - 7 9 ‘1 ho + pore a wes ~ Otm~ i # a 2 o oe rs ’ ue om Ae, « i 4 See ot i a i * . . , . . “4 ; ‘ a ie” Pe is Ws g ~ Py - °. > +f oe a , i ~ —— - wiht SS o . vce . uy he ts ; y Wor : ; . : a he ae ss ££ e. ? * ad » 4 ¥ é ’ " 7% : _ - sy a. an pes: oe 4 : : ‘ ‘ c , Z « * Shean 3 agar , h ~ : f->. 4 ; . 8 . | R a Oe ey u ; ‘ > ee ee ke a ee a ily ” ; ae 2 bh - ) M — | NOT FOR STUDENTS) © SPRING A TRAPS Rares ss) 1) = ed a current and Board of Education Bars Favorite |Electric Alarm Devised by Janitor of | room. in the Janitor’s Wan, Who Slew Sweetheart at Dance, . | a? g Relishes of High School Office Building Causes - od. tee vouae igh Is Adjudged Guilty of First- . > 20PerCentDiscomt “= ai ae re. With a record of five caught, Richard K. oo PARIS, Mo., Jan. &—The jury in the ‘e f; Sr ‘ Polk, janitor of the Burlington Building, Dawson murder case, after seven hours’ de- --—----ON ALL=—= MANAGES THE LUNCH : ROOM feels safe in boasting that his electric towel eae al ate sak dik i Mei cea ag aa mg a Onis “te the first degree at 11:35 o'clock last night. EE —— Men’s, Boys’ and Children’s “Lee Cream Is Wholesome,” Says Mr. 2 | Soldan and Soup Is y Smiled On. 72 Y ) ete - 4 Winter Overcoats ce cat ae nn if We've Made Tremendous Reductions’on All Men’s and Youths’ That's the wall of the High School ers ae students since the Board of Education has , , , ~ th taken charge of the High School lunch | 7 "UN rooms. Nothing has been said against the | ee = ; 2 o Roy - — ™ _— ‘great American creation”’ or the sausage ey A —\_ na tion. se W “And pie and wiener sandwiches?’ ly cures you. © He placed no sweeping condemnation a upon pie ane een, a 2 “No food that is unwholesome is sold. We want to pay 3% interest on give ou¥ students only that which is good at the smallest possible cost.’’ The Board of Education will have charge Savings acccounts; 2% on current of the lunch room at the new McKinley ‘High School. Special plans have been made for that purpose. A kitchen well fitted out accounts. Remember, our Colmi- with conveniences and utensils is part of the school.* th fi t or anized | This amanen not post of the domestic science part of the school. pany was e irs one £ | No attempt will be made to serve lunches : M4 . ~ ps a i of the length of the noon hour and the nearness of the in this city. ; children’s homes to the sechools. Lunches will be served in the new nor- mal echool, which is to be buHt at Theresa and Park avenues. Stiff bosoms, negligee and semi-negligee — neat : colored patterns. These values are true money-savers,and”™ should ‘hurry gs 115 economical mothers Famousward to- - py. . ; eee eevee morrow. . cicosas BOYS’ $7.00 AND $8.00 OVERCOATS, $4.65. - Long Overcoats, Storm Collar Reefers and - Fancy Overcoats for boys 3 to 16 years old —about 400 coats left in these better grades that have been selling at $6.00, $7.00 and $8.00— in this Clean-Up MNO. «4 oni bce s Clean-Up of all All-wool — navy blue, black, tan, brown and gray BOYS’ $4 and $5 OVERCOATS $2.95. WINTER CADS. oe oe 34 gina sae Fancy Overcoats—sizes 3 to 8—of splendid yee all-wool materials—some plaid lined—some Absolute choice of any MEN’S CLOTH with red flannel—every ee ae ee xn ee FB $5.00 grade— style that’s wanted; from ous one t now . our reg. $4 ag $5 lines to $2.50 values— 5. ~ Saturday nue —in this Clean-Up Sale. CHILDREN’S TOBOGGAN CAPS— of : BOYS’ $3 AND $3.50 SUITS §$1.87. ‘finest woolen yarns—a w Double-breasted Norfolk and sailor collar or: inati colors and combinations Norfolk Suits—ages 3 to 15 years—all pat- —T75ec values— Saturday terns and colors—from our regular $2.50, $3 and $3.50 lines—in this nf Clean-Up Sale Men’s $3.50 Shoes, $2.45 Boys’ Fieece-Lined Underwear—Shirts and . , rawers—sizes 24 to 34—well-finished full- Here's one of the best offerings we've been able size garments—in this Clean- to give in a long while—Phister & Vogel's fine Up Sale at, garment ~alour es ET, , B , Sweaters—Heavy close-knit ye eek ee — —* weaters, in all colors and sizes—-would —pebbip calf - top—Gookyest be cheap at $1.00—in this Clean- 3 a ctecenetenntiiniiiadiendihaseinad’ a suet. | |" —« Boys’ Clothing ; : DEADLOCK IS LIKELY. Louis Union Trust Co., Twenty-Third [Illinois District Is Scheduled for a Warm Convention. Fourth and Locust Streets. SALEM. Ill., Jan. 8.—The call for a mect- ing of the committee of the Twenty-third congressional district, to be held Jan. 22, has brought up a discussion of the situation in the,district. It is quite probable that the convention will develop another deadlock this year. as each of the counties in the district, except Jasper and Wabash, have eh aspirants for the nomination. ‘The candi- occ cRatkat ik. Seek nesernomueene ” dates so far announced are: Senator Thomas E. Ford of Carlyle, Editor George | . W. LeCrone of Effingha State Attorney . wa F Spurgeon of Vandalia, =e. J. B. Crow- eee OUR TRAI NS ley of Robinson, Judge Blair of Mount Ver- mem. 8t. Louls ........... isda 8.44 a. m. 12.30 noon 11.35 night §/ non, Editor Maxwell of Lawrence, Dr. M. (9 Ar. Pittsburgh 1.45 a. m. 6.00 a. m. 5.50 p. m. - ee eee emer Sheriff Mat- a ie ew B. ellis o s city. ne WAP. Philadelphia ........see0.: 12.17 noon 3.47 p. m. 445 a. m. This county has already instructed for eo é Ar. New York r . 6.00 p. m- 7.30 a. m. no be ie one Peete Cony has in- ae Through Drawing Room Sleepers—Through Coaches—without change structed for Dr. Foster. e other counties a on 8:44 a. m. and 11:35 p. m. trains. for thelr reapective eeanty came Ths On 12.80 noon train “The New York Limited’ Drawing Room Sleeper— contest for the nomination promises to be mpartment Sleeper—Observation Car, Parlor Library Smoker, with Barber a hard-fought one. . hop and Bath Room. Colored maid to wait upon lady passengers. The district is over five thousand Demo- Dining cars serve all meals on these trains. cratic, and consists of the counties of Clin- ton, Effingham. Fayette, Crawford. Jeffer- son, Jasper, Lawrence, Marion, Richland VA 1A-PENNSYLVANIA | and Wabash, and is now represented by s ' Congressman Joseph B. Crowley of Robin- | Le te , re n> 4 i: , et he ting link, fruit and ev A Bt st SY on patie RP on ey. ys eel aK > ad a 43 ae he / . . — ee ee ee ee he © @ x Bia olga eo + ee eh S | eon, Crawford County, who was nominated two years ago after the convention had been held at three different places—Newton, Centralia and Mount Vernon—when several] thousand ballots had been taken. : MEE | BUSINESS NOTICE. { table, satin-Skin ‘ream O A MILLION AMBRIOAN NURSING [f | cause or promote hatr growth. Its skin food, MOTHHRS keep themselves and their ba- ee eee eee. ae bies in splendid health with OASCARETS ) JAW BROKEN BY FOOTPADS. | | —$3.50 kind-—-Saturday Spe- welt—double soles—all sizes Up Sale Boys’ Waistse—The well-known “Star” make —they cost $1 everywhere—-we have about part er 10 dozen to close out——-we make the price in this Clean-Up Sale BOXES A MONTH. Mama esa 0 the City Hospital suffering from a broken ©9 OARET: baby gets the benefit. The sweet, M | todverg who assaulted him within « block To |e So — owl eaten by the nursing of his ome. die ale R : . regu ate reeases - h t OS pelle mon, : Pe him. “After ‘they left “habae tyin oa tne ane ly purgative. Bab ' t) vie iq walk he was barely able to walk to the City luted and as part of its natural food; no pega 2 =~ Phe ore enammagagy One ac V lolence ; . —no danger — perfectly natural | The most perfect train in every way that results. No more sour cufds i | leaves a Louis Unton Station is “The ‘ o LEY | Ro a gas IF WANTED. | BROADWAY & MORGAN {3 Oandy Oathartic. The wonderful things ; cial while 200 pairs oer ag em: do for mamas and their B® | Man Attacked by Robbers Falls Un- so ave yacome known through the conscious From Injury. i and the ee wn nave tried them, & Richard Kirby of 313 Clark avenue is at y sO sale is now over A MILLIO go0929029000090000¢ cramps, convulsions, worms, rest- less nights. Alld gists, 100, 250, partment sleeper, something entirely new 50c- Never sold in bulk. Gentine so far as New York travel is coneerned; — so _-———— oa >, tablet stamped OO O. Sample obseryation car, a grand parlor smoking OPEN SATURDAY NIGHT TILL 10 O'CLOCK. \, and booklet free. Address car with bathroom ard barber shop. Seeing lieving. Passenger Agent Curtice will STERLIN a G rowing “ted . a be glad to show you through this train any Ohicago or New Yor day between 12 and 12:30 noon if you will Res oS advise him two hours in advance at Ticket * Olen, Seventh and Olive ~ SANT TRANSIT PROFITS FORECAST. | S nue — N TLL Ls NTT LT TTTLL/LL111/17777 Increase During Dedication Shows Prospect of Exposition Season. . The receipts of the St. Louis Transit Co. ht, CAN DY CATHARTI > for 1908 were $7,284,483, an increase of $839,780 4 Thr Crp over the receipts pos on making the aver- ; Wr \ ie Be ds aes Ss . age monthly gain 951. ' mY W URYK WHILE YoU SLs or the last month of the year the re- , | ceipts were $690,702.71, a gain of $60,151.55 over December, 1902. The difference be- _ ANNUAL SALE—TEN MILLION BOXES the Incteass for December Is explained by Don't economize on light—economize on the gas bill The Yusea Welsbach Mantle gives three times more light and saves %4 the gas bill~ Sp! ass ezUrIOD gO aremag the large receipts during the World's Fair Greatest in the World 619 dedication exercises. « Gymnasium Supplies. Lower prices than elsewhere. “ o. & W. Menmey, SE ares worthless imitations. Pe @& ROYAL FINEST IN THE GROOM HELD FOR-PERJURY. ate f GeO. isin, CASES” | WORLD [Mt sas | faz] com want noe 7 inal : ' F ES | : vai — 3 oa. : : | 15, 20, 25, 30, 35c Five kinds of Welsbach Mantles, each with the Shield of Quality on the box. ae %, 4 “J to"? TR Diabet | a , +, ’ Bae | ae i ey ™ . : t op ere hs Barer yi a 3 Ey i Ses - re Sane - , oe ¢ wate og 5 th ‘ r _ Ps, W od ee Le ee ee Lee eee is Vigt ih

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: - bx 1 PAGES 9£16 ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY EVENING, JANUARY 8, 1904. ome MAKES - A POOR WITNESS OR HIS TRUST Flips and Flops While on the Grid- dle, Turns Red, Loses His Temper, Says Things He Shouldn’t and Ig- nores His Lawyer. DECLARES HE IS LARGEST HOLDER OF U. 8. STEEL STOCK Admits He Controls Both the Ship- yards and Bethlehem Companies vand Says Morgan Shared in the Di- rection of the Two Concerns. - Special to the Post-Dispatch. NDW YORK, Jan. 8.—‘‘Charile’ Schwab on a griddle behaved most naturally—he fipped and flopped, turned red, lost his temper and gaid things. Mr. Schwab was testifying in the now motorious Shipbuilding Trust scandal in Which he had been charged with deliber- ately wrecking the $71,000,000 concern. There was a most irritating ‘‘corkscrewish” law- yer by the name of. Untermeyer poking flaming brands over the sides of griddle all the time, making life miserable for Schwab at every turn. Mr. Schwab will have three more days of the ordeal. Mr. Schwab's memory was not good. To many simple questions which he was ap- ‘parently anxious to answer, he would re- “I do not remember; I will have to re- fresh my memory by looking at a mem- orandum.” He had to consult a memorandum when asked to give a list of the names of the directors of the Bethlehem Steel Co., ali of whom were close business or personal friends. Samuel Untemeyer, consul for the com- bondholder, in the first half hour the witness #0 excited that W. D. , Guthrie, counsel for Mn Schwab, lost all ' eontrol of him. frequently warned Mr. astounding statement that petition between the Carne- Bethiehern companies for ar- contracts from the government. He Controls Shipyards and Bethlehem. After much fencing, he admitted that he comrollied the” Shipbuilding company and of the transactions in Bethle- Schwab deliberately Bi thus in all these transac’: cons Schwab Co. were in hand in glove. all. J. P. Morgan & Co. trust Bchwab with the sole con- aw plant. That firm chances with other persons. Its @ voice in naming the di- Bethlehem company. proceeded to defend prices for the companies that made up the ng there was not and inflation. He declared largest holder of record 3 if 2& i il g°F tT Answers Questions. Question.-What proportion of the pre- g ferred and common stock of the Steel cor- RETURNS AS PRINCIPAL TO SCHOOL OF HIS BOYHOOD. ‘a a , ; “ss 2 " =e ; eR 4, » se Bes Pauw, » a a, a PEK OHRS ~ S's, seul Tak ~~ HE KEPT HIS WORD, STANDING FOR HUMANITY Von Plehve, Master of the Police, and All-Powerful Minister, Obeyed His Royal Master’s Wish and Not a Drop of Blood Was Shed on Christ- mas Day. BERLIN, Jan. 7—The Russian Minister of the Interior, M. Von Plehve, has made himself personally responsible to the Czar for the pre- vention of fanatical outbreaks against the Jews at Kishineff, or elsewhere, during the holidays, according to a private telegram received from St. Petersburg by the National Zeitung and has issued comprehensive precau- tionary orders. The horrors of last April at Kishineff were not repeated yesterday (Christmas day, according to the calendar of the Rus- sian orthodox church). Jewish men, women and children were not murdered, girls were not despoiled, houses and shops were not looted, while soldiers and police looked on or jgined in the atrocities and the authorities remained supine. Yet naturally the religivus fanaticism of the ignorant which provokes such massa- cres, is most inflamed on such a day as Christmas. The Czar had spoken; the autocrat of all the Russias had promised that another massacre should not stain his fame and blot the holy day. The Great White Czar had stood oom- mitted to civilization and humanity. Who cannot follow this plain sequence of events, first given publicity in last Sunday’s World and Post-Dispatch: THE WORLD’S CABLE DISPATCH TO THE CZAR. To His Imperial Majesty, Nicholas YU, St. Petersburg: Moved by knowledge and high ap- preciation of Your Majesty’s humane impulses, which have taken such no- ble and promising form in the Inter- national Peace bunal at The ‘Hague, the New York World most a ectfully but confidently appeals our Majesty in the name of hu- mani Many thousands of Your man. ’s former subjects, now liv- alias Fred Lewis, the Union bank robber, | ing in the United States, are filled with from various sources in Kishineff that City Jailer James L. Dawson spent nearly | their friends and kinsmen there are an hour Friday morning tn “sweating” |in danger of violence from evil-dis- ‘posed persons on the approachin Ghristman Day. This fear, even i greundiess, is very real. e The World therefere begs Your ‘Majesty to allay these apprehensions with an assurance that the ample powers at Your Majesty’s command ‘will be employed te prevent such a calamity. Publicity given to such an assur- ance would, we earnestly believe, re- move a great dread from thousands of hearts and tend to strengthen the ties of nwanne and good will which have for more than a century existed between Russia and the United States. Editor The World, New York. RUSSIAN GOVERNMENT'S CABLE DISPATCH TO THE WORLD ST. PETERSBURG, Jan, 1, 1904. Editor New York World: Fears of forthcoming troubles in Kishineff absolutely unfounded. Re- ports of anti-Jewish riots are conse- quence of agitation led by persons evil-disposed against Russian Govern- ment PL ‘ Then Von Plehve. supreme head of the police, master of the army of spies, -who can ruin any Russian with a whispered word—Von Plehve gives his pledge to his imperial master that his wishes shall be obeyed; that even if humane impulse be not the father of his wish, his power shall be proved. Von Plehve, who with a nod creates and dismisses governors of provinces, sends a stern order to Prince Urusoff, governor of Bassarabia: “Bee to it that not a hair in a Jew’'s consternation by reports coming | “GREAT WHITE CZAR” ACTS. ALS” FEARS OF ff | FORTHCOMING ESE *IN KISHINERS ABSO- F Lu rity. UNFOUNDED, “Lee gs ‘Was THA ere: —NEW YORE WORLD. GEN. GORDON IS NEAR DEATH FROM GASTRITIS! pi» Special to the Post-Dispatch. MIAMI, Fia., Jan. 8—Gen. John B. Gor- don of Atlanta, commander-in-chief of the United Confederate Veterans, is critically ii at his winter home, at Biscayne, of acute gastritis, and physicians say he cannot re- cover. Gen. Gordon has been in weak health since the last Confederate reunion at New Orleans. Gen. Gordon is greatly beloved, especially throughout the South, and par- ticularly by the veterans of the Confederate army, who were his comrades in arms. He is their idol and has time and again been re-elected commander in-chief of their as- sociation by acclamation and without even the suggestion of opposition. Gen. Gordon left for Florida with Mrs. Gordon several weeks ago, and all the members of the '- = Commander-in-Chief of the Confederate Veterans, Physi- cians Say, Cannot Survive Iliness From Which He Is Suffering in Florida. family, with the exception of his daughter, Mrs. Smith, are with him. Gen. Gordon has been prominent since the war in politics, on the lecture platform and as an author. After the war he entered upon an active political career and was elected to the United States Senate In 1873 and re-elected in, 1879. In 1880 he resigned and secured the money for the purchase of the Georgia Pacific Railway. In 1890 he was again electe€ to the United States Senate. Divorced Wife Wants Division. Margaret Baker, div orcad wat of Leland M. Mothershead of Map porecs has filed a suit in the Clayton Circul Court for the artition of the Mothershead place in aplewood. This property has a 9%-foot frontage on Cherry avenue, Maplewood, and she has an interest in it by the terms of the decree granted Mr. Mothershead last year. BRAVES FLAMES FOR FOSTER SOM E. §. ‘anal of Rush City Severely Burned While Rescuing Boy ” Who Started Fire. E. 8S. Delary, janitor of the McCasland Opera House, East St. Louis, lost his home foster son, Charles Williams, through the flames. Delary was badly burned about the face and hands, as he dashed through | (am the fire. The fire was started by the boy, who was looking for his shoes. He lighted a match, and was seeking the missing shoes under the béd. The bed clothing caught fire, and flames instantly leaped high. The fright- ened child's screams awakened Delary, who was sleeping a short distance away, and separated them to save him He thrust Charley's head under his arm and made way back through the fire and to a , EN s at Rush City and came near losing his own/ Mait life by fire early Friday morning. He es-| Pre caped in his night clothes, carrying his Th Delary hurried through the wall of fire that / ni e ee Fe eas ERE RNa ennai REED . . manne : RT Bc 3". q 2. % - 7 oe 7 - ae » & Rtn . ete be : . = ys ° 5 ae * Oi TCUNCLI Court Holds He Was a U. 8S. HAD NOT BEEN SWORN End of the Meet Cte in More - of Bribe-Taking. oe OMAHA, Jan. 8—United States Senat Dietrich, indicted and on trial narged with accepting a bribe in contr i the appointment of a postmaster at I ings, has been set free. When the United States Circuit jeonvened today Judge Van Devanter down a decision sustaining the interposed by counsel for Dietrich The demurrer wae made to the intr . tion of evidence on the ground that. et- rich was pot actually a member oe the Senate when the alleged bribe took place, — The effect of the decision is that & man is not an actual member of Congress from the time of his election untif he have peg Bh Fe oath at the bag oft house to w \ a is not poten (ork re to’ the ic. as a member of Congress and officer of the U States prior to that time. a Judge Van Devanter, after . opinion, rigors the jury to bring tn 8 verdict of not , ooaieat tae Spolle in Tish dic paragraph, under rought, ovides that Congress, voticer OF i ment’ who its acts, guilty of a and certain punishment. RUTH CLEVELAND'S D's FUNER . be : PRINCETON, “— Ji ae mn es tuner” 4 of Ruth Cleveland, who died yesterday was held at the beg # diphtheria, dence this forenoon. The d was conducted ' the mem ear tt, of the ga o ae Pres To car saat Archbishop Glennon has priests of the archdiocese of St. Hcations for attendance at the con- sil spp which will be belé te S&. = : n the irrem« ele aa $15. peo ll be Wemen’s Winter Coats Having &n unusually heavy stock of Winter Coats to dispose of, we have made some very special reductions for Saturday’s selling. Needless to say that the styles and material arewlesirable tn every respect and strictly up to date, and with the 25 per cent discount on the marked-down prices, the cost of these garments is sow Cloaks. In from 4 to 18-year sizes. In our stock of Girls’ and Misses’ Winter Coats you will find many desirable full- ‘length, three-quar- ter and reefer garments in this season’s most popular styles, fabrics and colors. Nearly all are marked at a reduced price and will now be sold in this great clearing sale at ¥, less than the marked prices, re- gardless of former reductions. tions. and Dresses. In from 4 to 16-year sizes. ° . 9 Wy = 5) Girls’ and Misses’ Outergerments at A Off | A radical Clearing Sale of all girls’ and misses’ outergarments. Styles that are strictly up to the minute, : : ee. and a range of materials, colors and prices that offer every advantage for satisfactory selection. Following is — a list of bargains that is nothing short of marvelous. Girls’ and Misses’ Wiater Gjirljs’ and Misses’ Suits Our entire stock. of Girls’ and Misses’ Winter regardless of former reductions. Girls’ Dresses at % less Will DO ...--cecccceeceesoseceseres Gir!s’ rents marked $3.50— ed prices: Fur Sets marked Fur Sets marked Fur Sets marked $5.00 at % off will be §3.75 $6.00 at % off will be 64.50 $6.75 et K off will be 95.10 $7.50 at 4 off will be 96.65 Girls’ Dresses marked $7.60— ill be Girls’ Dresses pees $10.00— Misses’ dren’s Fur Sets In a big variety of styles and in all popular Furs being closed out quickly at 4% less than the mark- $1.75, at % $2.50, at \% $3.00, at % marked $2.50— at % less w Girls’ Dresses marked $5.00— at \% less will be at \% less w eee ee eeeeee eee eee at \% less will Girls’ Dresses marked $12.00— . will be .. at \% less w and Chil- Sale at % Suits and Dresses being closed out at radical reduc- Every desirable style, fabric and color rep- resented; perfect garments, all well made and finished to be sold now at % less thaa the marked price, $1.90 $2.65 $3.75 $5.65 $7.50 $9.00 Fur Boas, Scarfs and\\ “or eee +e ee > “ee s , & " ee Big ey . * ~ . rs 4 Our entire stock of fine Furs fn this ¢ Furs marked $3.00, at % off, will be’ off, off, Furs marked $5.00, at 4% off. will be ia Furs marked $7.60,'at % off, will be 95.65 Furs marked $10.00, at % oft, will be @7le Furs marked $15.00, at % off, will be § ! a Furs marked $20.00, at % off, will be § ? Furs marked $90.00 at % otf; Wil be . beard ie harmed; that not so much as ea kopeck is stolen.” The Czar Has Kept His Promise. Fur Sets marked Fur Sets marked $5.00, at \% off, Fur Sets marked $6.75, at % off. Fur Sets marked $10.00, at \% off, $10.00 st % off will be 97.50 $2.50, at \ off, $12.50 at % off will be 99.40 $15.00 at %& off will be $11.25 $16.50 at % off will be g12.10 Winter Coats Winter Coats Winter Coats Winter Coats reduced reduced reduced reduced to to to to $16.00 $20.00 $25.00 $30.00 ‘ ted the work ora the o nization b hop at Re ate hela in an ¢ - Ty Id, Beno! of t y nts ot the women’s rectory’ adjotning have been built. ete ee church s% a ST. PETDPRSBURG, Jan. 8.—Telegrams received from Kishineff by leading Jews | yesterday evening did not contain the slightest indication of a panic there, as re- ported in the United States The January Sale of Linens Now in Progress.

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ny 1. Sify see vi ae Ce, ou _-—-- SMSLIVERED BY CARRIER. * he oe ” , Cate ” y “a 4 ys ae o ’ > | . "hed 4 a ™ 2, * - & » aa Re be , St 2 te “ rr | ye . 3 "have not studied economic questions closely, that women who ee en A) > acs > ‘aha, Mes yy) t: aay “and bolted. This, taken in connection with the fact that the 0 La . : i fs admission of these gentlemen who thus confess . ’ dd , ry 1 ‘oh. . £ “ CL. ‘ - ‘ - J ) : . ae ‘ \ ’ en a ee a a Vvv—— ee ee eS SS '. ef the factory system has produced the phenomenon of the a4 re, - ; " he dispatches say that dl CE... Tt fe said that'King Edward of Englan@ is in favor of dress + , x? : ; ‘ - ' yr is te 2 ‘ " , “4 my oF a 4G” Me cg ® Sg . ny genet Pho 8m oo ay ro ea 1 ine Pate ol) 25-24, ERR Sekt ee 2OST-DISPATCH Ath : :) Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER. Published by ~ ~ SUBSCRIPTION RATES. BY MAIL IN ADVANCE— Daily an@d-@unday, 1 year.$6 00 Daily and Sunday, 6 mos.. 3 00 Daily and Gunday, 1 mo... © Sunday, 1 FORT. «cee aoeves 2 00 Sunday, 6 months. .ccvees 1 ov B months.....«o BW single copy. ...+-+.+.1e - ’ single GODT «»+ +++. 50 pages Outside United States, Canada, Mexico, double above retes. as Second-Class Matter. Letter. Address all communticat to POST-DISPATCH, &t. Louts, O, Beckwith, Special . 510-512 Tribune bidg.. — FOR THE WEST AND SOUTH 260,00 SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH. SQ A PAPER SOLD EVERY DAY FOR EVERY HOME IN THE CITY, _——_ _ - Oe ee ae ee i i i i i i — Of all national follies war except for defense is the most senseless. What if the President should receive a mandate of civiliza- tion to spank Russia or wipe the Turk off the map? = » 2 om g NEGLIGENCE CONFESSED. The evidence given by the proprietors and managers of the Iroquois Theater is an unreserved admission that they knew} of no precaution. that had been taken to prevent loss of life in case of fire. In other words, no precautions had been taken. According to these gentlemen the employes were not instruct- ed as to their duties, and suitable appliances to extinguish fire Most astonishing, however, was the evidence of the active Manager, who testified that eleven of the exits were locked ventilators above the stage, built to be opened at once on an alarm of fire were not only closed, but nailed down, completes & story of neglect unparalleled in the history of carelessness. Opmment is superfluous. No invective could surpass in force to sins so extraordinary that their names cannot be found books of law. When one of a group of responsible men careless, no great surprise is felt, when two or three their plain duty, indignation is felt, but when every them confesses that he forgot that he was responsible lives of thousands of his fellow men the imagination pefied. Such faun-like indifference to human considera- is inconceivable by the human mind. the Municipal Assembly has scalped the scalpers. Will they ‘gcalped? IF WOMEN MUST WORK. The belief is unfortunately prevalent among some men who today in factories, shops and stores do so because they fer it to staying at home. Speaking of the working wom- a reader says: “If she chooses to leave the hearthstone enter into a struggle with man in the fields heretofore oc- by him alone, she must not ask consideration on account of her sex.” While the agitation for “woman’s rights” has gone forward, ag conducted by a small circle of highly intellectual women, Hence shows that this is in no way the cause of the cre- of the army of working women. Of the women who go few have any political ambition or know anything of the men that most wage-earning women toil, but because must do so. It is an undisputed fact that the evolution woman. | If, therefore. woman must work side by side with man, I we treat her as an interloper and harshly tell her that | no consideration? Or shall we treat her as a sis- er maintaining the gracious amenities of home and fire- in so far as the conditions that confront us.will permit? = = war is inevitable and all the Japa- Patrick Henrys are saying “Let it come!” = — REFORMING MEN’S DRESS. When he was only Prince of Wales he had to follow mode with only few innovations of his own. But now that ; The King designs for full-dress, knee breeches, swallow-tail oat with some bright-colored lining, eto. The idea is to make picturesque as it used to be in “the spaciou’s days of Blicabeth.” the King make it got but within six months men will be FUL TRAGEDY IMPENDI woman in Te cs 7 ~~ 4 ? 4‘ et tot a 5 ¢ ee | * he a ee . : ~~ “ oS b se - . -_ y ‘ : 4 ait wat a ey ae ed , AE a Rae ee ; is, he : “es aes : + 7 ‘| . #7 - ‘ hi iw Na ae Pe $4 bau.” ae os _—— a8 ¥ ener 7 ~ oh. B * oe Pt. - doemn’t tell it, being 1 of that other virtue, modesty. Hence, Priam’s son must award the apple He would be most happy to award it to any Missouri woman, were it not for the presence of the others. His position is embarrassing— indeed, it is dangerous. There is one good reason why he should bestow the fruit upon the lady. There are 1,551,831 1-2 good reasons why he sbouldn’t (census of 1900), What is the poor man to do? This is a more perplexing problem than the age of Ann. It is a paradox of beauty, imperative, insistent, menacing. Paris must solve it, even if he is himself dissolved into 1,551,831 1-2 fragments. Here is tragedy worthy the combined genius of Aeschylus, Sophocles and Shakspeare. i. - ya Fy hoy s ig. si et iia = Ad * ‘ys 5 ry - = - —_ a —e ~s - ne . > rn : , ¢ - ———— With the largest balance in its treasury it has ever possessed St. Louis conditions, bad as they are in some respects, have greatly improved. It is in the power of the people of this city to make our municipal government all that it ought to be. Why should we not persevere in well doing?’ Why should the friends of St. Louis be less strenuous than its foes? i i i i is — MENACE OF THE PULL. The significance of the reasons made public through the Sunday Post-Dispatch for the resignation by Dr. Runge of the superintendency of the Insane Asylum should not be overlooked. According to Dr, Runge’s statement, supported by letters, he was hampered in the management of the asylum by appoint- ment of unfit subordinates, without consultation with him, and frequently despite his protests. Dr. Runge testifieagthat he was given to understand that all appointments must be vised by the Democratic machine bosses. In one casq_ he was told that his protest against an employe on the ground of “in- experience and incompetence” was not well taken. How is it possible to have an honest and capable manage- ment of the municipal institutions under such conditions. They inevitably make for inefficiency and “graft.” When the po- litical pull is not only substituted for merit, but outweighs demerit, the situation is fatal to good government. Conditions of this kind were the prime causes of the corrup- tion and inefficiency which marked the Ziegenhein administra- | tion, Mayor Wells should percieve the menace to his own ad- ministration embodied in them. and take effective steps to guard against it. EEE In San Domingo neither the government adherents nor the insurgents have any money. If San Domingo can carry on revolutions without money, why cannot we of the United States carry oma presidential election without it? A boiler explosion has killed 43 of. the crew of a British cruiser. If British cruisers are as destructive to enemies as to friends there is no reason why Britannia should not continue to “rule the main.” The alarm of the Steel Trust lest Mexico shall place a pro- hibitive duty on steel products is amusing. If there is any hogging to be done in commerce we want to do it all our- selves. = = * With the estimate of 1,000,000 visitors to the World’s Fair from Georgia, Alabama, Louisiana and Texas the estimaters have now a start on an estimate of the entire attendance, he he There is a queer condition in United States 3 per cent coupon bonds. While 1061-2 is bid, 108 is asked. Is this an effect of: the coming $7,000,000 of Philippine 4 per cents? = — Clean government, national, state and municipal, should be demanded by men of:al] parties inthis presidential year. It is a good time for wholesome changes. There will be a good deal of hot air in the national con- vention at Chicago, but it will not be sufficiently inflammable to ignite the woodwork. = = * Within a few months three persons have been killed here by highwaymen. It does look as if every man must become his own policeman. : Russia must first have Manchuria, then all China, then In- dia, and by-and-by she may kindly take the Philippines off our hands. Does a Republican Congress doubt the Republican cinch, that they deny admittance to territories that should be made states? POST-DISPATCH SNAP-SHOTS. ———, fe The recipe for domestic harmony is the simplest of all. Let her boss. The Russian warship Jambow must have been named by an Englishman. A telephone that will automatically obstruct the passage of inaccurate information is in cénsiderable demand. There can never be any question as to the bravery of Presi- dent Roosevelt. He was a soldier once and has been mar- ried twice. If Uncle Samuel can spare any time from the boll weevil, let him consider the muscle worm that is so rapidly reducing Arkansas pork supplies. In spite of the strenuous tendencies of the times, there are still thousands of young people who are studying, every day, the problem of how to avoid work as much as possible. The “also robbed” are getting into print as well as the “siso ran.” The two persons who were chatting with the Burlington’s agert when the robbers came in on him will be less sociable in future. The Marsians will turn their greatest telescopes upon St. Louis this year. It is regretted that transportation facilities are yet so imperfect as to prevent the Marsians from taking an active part in the greatest Exposition. The street car congestion increases, but there are limits even to packing. When there was a big jam in the aisle, the other day, and the conductor shouted “Make more room, there! Make more room, there!” a shrill voice sounded from the midst «ef the package, “Where ati{ Where at!!!” ———— oo ~~ oie ve fae & PHILOSOPHER MARTINI’S VOW, A Romaunt of the Water Wagon. —_—_—__~— ) Martin! Manhattan, a jolly good fellow, Who frequently got in the state they call mellow, Resolved—in bis miind this for days had been brewing— He would alter the course he had long been pursuing, And after New Year’s there would be noth- ing doing In the way of malt, vinous or spiritous liq- uors, Though he knew *mongst his friends he was sure to find kickers At his vow to desert the convivial flagon And pre-empt a front seat on the aqueous wagon, II, But Martini was firm and considered things coolly, And in order to shackle himself the more truly, If his thirst should show signs of becoming unruly, And prevent his tongue ever again getting furry, He drew up this pledge, which he signed in @ hurry: I, the undersigned, Martini Manhattan, do hereby pledge myself to abstain fron all vinous, malt and spir- itous liquors for 12 months, commencing Jane 1, 1904. t Subscribod and svorn before 0. B. Joyful. : Notary Public. ’ III. Martini Manhattan was calm and courage- ous, And this for his purpose he found advan- tageous. His seat on the wagon made easier riding Than ever he'd dreamed. Why, ‘twas slicker than sliding! And he rode for six days in this rollicking manner, Flinging out to the breeze his no-alcohol banner, , . And singing the praises of cold aqua pura— A thing almost unknown in St Louis, Mis- sourt, IV. “Ah, never again with the booze will I dally Or toy with the suds. ally! Abjuring decanter and bottle and flagon, Ferever I'll ride on the great water wagon!’’ Yes, I mean it, re- Vv. Thus merrily murmured Martini Manhat- tan, Reaming down from the velvety cushion he sat on, And down the broad thoroughfare, rocking and rolling. The water cart sped, with an ease most consoling To the passengers who had engaged trans- portation Far away from all scenes of undue Mlquida- tion, And softly he smiled, with that sweet satis- tion That is brought to the soul by a virtuous action; And to smile he continued till, all in a jiffy. The cart got a jolt, and he wavered as if he Had met with a brick in its mad flight through ether, Or some one had landed a ewat on his ; teéth or He'd been suddenly stricken by total paralysis. feelings defied all analysis, And bitter beyond all that language could utter Were his thoughts when he rescued his hat from the gutter And picked himself up (oh, what words he did stutter, With sorrow so choked he could do naught but mutter, Like a man with a mouthful of hot mush or butter!) From the place where the wagon had bodl- ly flung him, And saw where the hoofs of the horses had stung him, And gazed with a sigh on the pledge he had shattered, (As ff nothing were left then that really mattered) As it laid there, al] broken and banged-up and battered: His attempts at POST-DISPATCH ANSWERS. Legal questions not Snewered. Business addresses not given. No bets Gecided. Don't sign “Snubecriber” or “Constant Reader; one initial ts enough Address all letters, “Answers. Post-Dispatch, City.” | M. B. V.—WNo premium on 1831 dime. ’ KID.—No Post-Dispatch back numbers of 15 years ago. J. WISB.—No premium on any half dollar later than 1353. W, I. B.—There is no “reward” on a dime of 1894 or 13892. Look | out for swindlers. K. J.—No premium on 1842; none on 1841 dim SUB.—To learn. whether an article has been tented write to “Commissioner of Patents, Washington, D. ce —First indictment of March 26, 1902. eri a bribe to , Duties: ay 2 man, ber, 1902. He Ce bree Feb. 1; indictment J. H. 1. —We do not know the lady who is to recetve $15,000,000 a foreign country. Hundreds of e are ng great ee from across (he pen It would be hard to Keep one among so many. ie ti ent te gran file t and distin- i) & Savget sae ae ie coice - oe invention ’ . of J. A P.—To of the : Norris B. in patent is matured. ia one to halves or quarters later than 1853; none on e. an invention before Pant spr bill fotrs " .- y ’ oe 7 on + 7 - 2 Women are : ee . * . x -_ @ are 8 em ae-cope yee ss _ as ae ; ™ 1 sa wre a ee Oe rie oe ee err “* ae (ci adie VO RS... wien an Pa - ae” _ dhe re 2 7 ae 7 _. he - 4 RS REE: a se ee RG LOGIE LIE IR NB os ; 9S ‘ i bye x ‘gee A ~~ >: = ae 4 . ; a) _ a, ~ 7 ce 4 i rie oe § = Sa = a 17 i E BN = NLA r te ihe Se ite 4 ve = eee ited ot, e _ — - 3 ee w~ at SO . ut a : > >, ae, ee 3 ; . a % ep Ste te i. ‘ ay Ci ae.” hr ing soe ‘ us oe fe ey 4 . Ps ag al i ee a a * a p The blouse is made with a box plait on each side of the front, and is gathered to @ plain yoke which is bordered with sou- tathe matching the gown and with bias bands of velvet of a darker shade. It is ornamented with applique motifs of the cloth, velvet and soutache. The box plaits are trimmed in the same Way. The waist- coat and turnover collar are of yellow cloth, the former fastened with a single row of cloth-covered buttons; the latter embroidered with dots and bordered with points of red panne. The skirt, slightly gathered at the top, ts finished with a deep flounce set on with a little double heading and bordered with the soutache The gown at the left is of Mlac cloth. | Handsome Calling Costumes. * ‘| by large levers t =e and velvet. It is trimmed just above the flounce with the applique motifs. The gir- @le is of the dark velvet. The other gown is of black cloth trimmed with black silk ‘galloon, with rosettes of embroidery and with sapphire blue velvet. This trimming forms the bottom of ¢he skirt, which is gathered at the tgp, and simulates a bolero on the blouse. The latter is made with fine plaits just above the girdle, which is of the blue velvet trimmed with the galloon. The little tucked plastron is of white silk and the cravat is of blue velvet. The sleeve, co of two puffs, ts shirred and puffed at the top and united to _ blouse by the trimming. The lower p is trimmed with the velvet and galloon and finished with a lace ruffle. Are We Barbarians? To the Eéitor of the Post-Dispatch. Inder the caption, “Gush and Heroics,” in your editorial column yesterday, while I find much that coincides with my view, I am not a little surprised but much as tonished that the writer has not learned that we, whether consciously or uncon- sciously, are a barbarous people, as is clearly evidenced by the fact that our mothers, wives and daughters, as a result of the economic conditions for which we have voted, are compelled to leave the home and the school in order to earn a bare anl- mal] subsistence many of them not receifv- ing enough compensation for their services to enable them to secure even standing room in a street car, being obliged to tread their sad and weary way for long distances to and from the “hog pens" in which they must compete with their fellow-sufferers. ing of the nations responsible for the conditions at the time prevailing in thé so-called civilized world, the Christ sald, “Ry their fruits ye shall know them;"’ and so, in our time, we may know by the fruits of the conditions for which we, as a na- tion, are responsible, that we are a bar- barous nation WwM. C. BOHANNON, St. Louis. A Serious Sociological Problem. | To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. { did not 4ntend to write anything fur- | ther on the eubject of “Women on Street Cars,” but the prominence you have given to my letter editorially calls for a reply. It is strange that you do not see how Mllogical your answer fis to the plain truths told in that letter. You plead for a return to oldtime chivalry on the part of man toward woman, but you are silent abott the change in her which has caused the change in him. Why do you not agi- tate for the return of the modern ad- vanced woman to the old-fashioned do- mestic woman? It was to the .atter that the tributes of chivalry were really paid. If she chooses to leave the hearthstone and enter into a struggle with man in the fields heretofore oceupied by him alone, she her sex. The Amazons who went to battle were not treated differently from the other gol- diers, for thetr purpose was to kill. It is no answer that women are forced to do men’s work in order to live. Needy and unfortunate women have ex- isted in all ages in equal numbers. It is a modern tendency.: ’ You have really uncovered a serious soctological problem. Would not the in- terests of society be better served haa the women who now crowd the cars during working hours, married and provided hap- y homes for the men whose places they ave taken or whose salaries they have cut down below the family-supporting basis? Is not the family circle the key- stone of true happiness? Compared with it ' must not ask consideration on account of | COURTESY TO WOMEN ON STREET CARS Should Men Give Up Seatg to Members of the Other Sex Who Work for Wages? the so-called emancipation of woman is a delusion and a snare. The disappearance of chivalry on street cars is a mute and intuitive protest on the part of the great public against the de- sexing and masculinization of woman her- self. OLIVE CAR PASSENGER. Men in Women’s Places To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. A few words, please, in answer to article In today’s paper signed by “Olive Street Passenger."" Poor fellow, what woman's work is he doing? Poor men being. crowd- ed from their positions by women who work for small salaries. How about the army of small-brained, slack-limbed men who are content to do work that women can do as well or better? The philosophy used by your correspond- ent as to the cause of present conditions in our street cars ts all bosh. Who cares anything about the cause? I suppose if he saw a lady lying in the street or thrown from a vehicle of some kind, or held up by a footpad, or abused by a drunken man, that he would want to find the cause be- fore he would condescend to help her. In closing let\me say that I stand on the cars coming down in the morning and go- ing home at night more than half the time, but I am etill ready to stand all the time if by so doing I can save some woman who is naturally weaker than myself from standing. Let me say, too, that I enjoy having a lady take my seat, whether she thanks me or not, because I have the satis- faction-of knowing I did my duty. Get a job, Olive Street Passenger, and be @ man. CALICO. St. Louis. Working Women. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. “Olive Car Passenger’ charges that wom- en work because they are trying to estab- lish perfect equality with ‘men. He says they have entered into ocempetition with men in all walks oo life, cutting salaries, eto. Does “Olive Car Passenger” know a ein- gle working woman who works in an of- fice, store or factory as a Wage-earner who does so from choice, or merely to earn Does he know of one who some younger she stay at home and starve, for fear of ‘ ‘ gome man out of his job? Go ag og | work and treat her as you woulki if you met her In your parior, with the po- Liteness and consideration due her a to! they about spot! our dinner stantly. There might be other. To control the people mh the whole seating space should b into smal} sections of 100 seats o railings about the height of a seat and. should have its own particular exit to the people would necessarily through one or two gates in these locked when the curtain means the whole audience to one exit and cause -conftsion. | Wanager should be co exits for the people to go formance. All entrances should be only about half the ’ To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. While the city officials are the safety of theater patrons, gest they look fnto the condition dancing academies. I am told has 1000 scholars_and ifs a too. These childr are hard at any time and much worse if fright. These places should venient exits, of sufficient in every way be made and panic. St. Louis, Cars That Rattle. To the Editor of the Post- at: I appeal to you for assistance to me and other citiszens from an nuisance or annoyance, namely: wheel” street cars. I claim that 2 per cent of our have flat wheels, or have the etc., so loose that the cars make a though a trip-hammer in action tached to each car for the special to annoy citizens. If the Transit would withdraw these noisy business hours, and weuld run good repair in the still of the seem as though the corfifort of citizens, but keep in use the noisiest cars for f I live On South Grand avenue, may go if you wish to convince, of the correctness of this I hope you will comé to the people with your mighty — bm his nulsance. OLD St. Louis. To Whiten Hair for Masquerade. To the Editor of the Post-IMapatch. “ae In answer to “P. B's.” request to dressing the hair for a seaaniniins say, from experience, cornstarch is the powder to use. It brushes out is eeay to apply. Dress the oPiag: om powder last. If the hair is dressed loos the powder will take effect more sat tag : B. 4c , ha + a = torily. St. Louis. ; A Fire Precaution. To the Editor of the Post-Diepateh. Theater managers object to rte sprinklers on their’ stages and with cause. A far better device would be pel forated pipes in filles to reach every tio of stage and controlled from ctage by valve in standpipes. - , In this way accidental 4 be avoided, and any part of the entire sta ovld be flooded instantly at the will ¢ J. R e fireman. Yours, WRA St. Louis. Wanted. To the Editor of the Port-Diapateh. Kindly permit me enough space valuable peaple's letter column t its patrons and readers a ful “ingrown toenail.” I have tried , ing them in the center and cutting the without relief. Seeing others get b remedies, ete., I decided to try would appreciate any remédy or fered for same. St. Loufs, A Question of Tips. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. opinion of « in yor 8. a Wt, : EK. % ex e. I weulé Wko to hare re working women on the nuisance of t eating places. I do not refer to fas hotels and high-class patronized Dy a class of to tip waiters and do expecting and taking where women work a pe pay, @. — Koneeee 90:56 ae i ~ eepers of modest eating places : employed 10 otan® Gaeent Sa tae oo goo eyes at us poor women . i "for @ up prices have been raised, ride | S ania can do to efford pay for PP tot (he table. walters ONE OF THD V1 —— ee Oe? - > - j ye fiat ts rescue of the a a tan . - night it would — ~ = Ki heb ix a Pe “ae rey. ek. au: ves

Page 11

“ARDUOUS Gaalecr @ AND WEDS ACTRESS IN TEN DAYS ah hi i , Rae f ‘age ell ets W008, WINS SS Real Romance of the Footlights in Which George C. Clancy and Miss Isabelle Walker Play Leading Roles. rs ok aed an aah : : $4 + ! ns Fig : ~ Ae - : a aw . _ a5 ~~, — . Stale Oe : , ; Se rae Sat ee. ; : ‘ A . ne > AN >t 0 . Orn o 7 * we et ‘ aa ( + SOD OO OL DOIN RGSS rey . ROO i RI on SS x : SPR KGR Se SLOKG OI OEE SB OEP ORR SLANG ARE EY ORES BR ns SO A ARIS LM LONE AR ~ Nn RS a See ae eo” ED ne aa OS AN earn ae Be 0 Mss ae Se ; ose : Sats ats Rn ey ere oy ke ee Ro Se oe et - +3 ‘r4 # : ~ _ >. Co SS con = Pao. sod & . . eS Z CE ee RN ‘ we a te eR Ane os . 2S : ‘ ’ "TSA BELLE WALALR A real romance of the footlights has come to public knowledge through the an- nouncement that George C. Clancy, man- ager and owner of the Eben Holden com- pany. and Miss Isabelle Walker, a gradu- ate of the Frohman dramatic school in New York, were married ten days after their first meeting ‘In Louisville. , { They spent their honeymoon in 8t. Louis, the guesis of Mrs. James Belford, a sis- ter of the bride, at 2725 Caroline street, and have just started East to rejoin the company. Mrs. Clancy will resume her place in the Eben Holden cast, and Mr. Clancy will continue his practice of look- ter the’ business of the company. he first meeting of Mr. Clancy and Miss Walker occurred when the young lady oined the company at Nashville, Tenn., ec. 2. It was a case of love at first sight for the manager. Immediately after the marriage Mr. and Mrs. Clancy came to St. Louls for the holidays. GEORGE F CLANCY, A. >» ——— THE POST-DISPATCH DAILY STORY = cs GAB = = BY FRANK H. SWEET. (Copyright, 1998, by Daily Story Pub. Co.) ABE was-lying on his back, his hands (; claaped under his head, gazing un- * thinkingly at the sky. He was 25 years old and barefooted. Overhead a buzzard floated upon motian- leas wings, and Gabe's eyes followed it so far as they could without causing his head to move. If he had any thought that was strong enough to be called an ambition, it was to be a buzzard, for a buzzard was not forced to flap its wings to fly. Times had been golng somewhat hard with Gabe of late. For ong-thing, he had had to think, and the prospect was that before long he might have to do. Cooner’s daughter was not of age, and the under- tanding between the families had been hat sometime, after Mary Bet was old enough, these two should marry, in order to savé the seven acres on one side of the slope being separated from the nine acres which joined and swept ever and down the other side. Cooner was arbitrary, and Gabe's father, under the influence of Cooner, would bo juet as despotic. Then Mary Bet was pretty, there was no denying that, and more than once Gabe’s heart had thumped tiresomely in her presence. ‘In that state he had looked about her cabin\ critically, it may be hopefully. . But Mary Bet 4id not like work her- self. He had found the axe lying beside three or four ‘uncut branches which her father had dragged in, and the seven or eight chickens pecking about without a sign of coop or shelter. By that time his heart was again beating tranquilly, and he had viewed the scene with dispassionate forethought—married to Mary Bet he would have to out wood, and perhaps make chick- en coops, and it might be he would even heave to plant a corn and potato patch. The thought made permanent by the persistent hinte of Cooner and his father, had harassed him for days past, and this morn- ing, feeling the need for absolute, unthink- fing rest, he had come out to this sunny spot where he could lie tn his favorite at- titude, with his hands tlasped under his ' dead, . Rill Tanner was peeling bark in the val. jey. He was a worker—not in the ordinary acceptance of the word, perhaps, but from ths “Slope” point of view. Gabe went to te him there. “Hullo, Billy’ he began affably. tin’ quite a heap, ain't yer?" Bill nodded gruffiy. He had no objec- tlon to Gabe personally, only that he was welcome at the Cooner cabin. But that was enough. “Hullo,” he responded. “But I "low ye'a better come some other day. I'm too busy toi talk now.” “That's all right,” graciously. “I don’t mind seein’ folks work. Comin’ up to- night?" “Where?” . “Cnoner’s, of course,” with a grin. “But there's no need to get mad, Bill,’ at the ___—«‘ Wok on the other's face; “I ain't here to . plague ye. I*came down to sell my tater et » . What'll _ye-giver™ | ee ve to grin. Pe oh.” me » we : ‘ “Get- + < 7 7) . iv . M : Pro in ee _ i. ‘oe + 3 S$ - — © a struck a lick in it yet.’ “I don't b'lieve I have,” acknowledged Gabe, frankly. “But what'll ye give?’ “Why, I thought they was your weddin’ taters,’’ said Biil, wonderingly. “I heered Cooner say there'd be 40 bushels, an’ that ye could sell ® an’ have 2 for a winter put by.’”’ “Yes, I heered him say that myself,’’ smiled Gabe. ‘“‘But see here, Bill, I ain't a henderin’ of nobody. Bet likes you bet- ter’n she does me, an’ you likes her, an’ the wust thing her dad’s got ag’in ye is that yo'd take her away. He don't want her to leave. Now there's ten acres that jines him on t’other side, an’ it can be had for $30. I wheeted the owner say 380. Can ye raise $307" abxiously. “I might, part of M, and the rest when this bark’s done." “Well,” in a relieved voice, quick’'s ye can. The owner down an’ wait for the rest. He told me s°9. He tried‘ to sell it to me, but I didn’t want no lAnd to work. But ye must hurry. The preacher ‘s comin’ up In two weeks, an’ git it ‘vou ‘ll take half! ye want to be reagy. Old Cooner ‘!! be all right long’s ye own ten acres seemed an’ two acres of taters.’ “An’ ye'll give up Bet?’’ acsedimtanntir. “Long's she likes vou best, of course. I ain't comin’ in between nobody that way, Bill."’ Bill looked at him earnestly, then his face cleared and he extended his hand. “You'ré the best feller that ever was,” he cried heartily, ‘an’. I'm sorry for any- thing I've eaid or done. I'll be your friend after this. Now what'll ye take for the taters?"’ ; “O, that’s all right,” easily. married an’ settled up there, I'll let ye do my chores when I have any, as ‘t won't cost ye nothin’ but work.” Gabe then went to Cooner, drawing a long face. “When = . “That Bill Tanner's too smart for me," he grumbled. “I went down there th nk- in’ I could make a trade, but he’s got my taters, an’ I ain't a thing to show.” He | waited long enough for his words to have jj their full effect, then added: “I b’ieve 1')) | gO out to Mexico or Maine, or somewhere i . that way. The only thing is it'll be right- hard for Bet to go so fur, but mebbe she can stand it.”’ : “Bet—go to Mexico or Maine!” i shrieked Ceener. ““Why. you—you filumb idiot! Rill Tanner's worth a dozen of ye. Bet ‘Ik stay’ right here. Now, you be $it- tin’ off.” * “But I thought—" = “Thought nothin’, angrily. with ye.” 4" Gabe went, with downcast head,.unt!l he got beyond view of the cabin, then he be- gan to chuckle. ~ Much of the next two ‘weeks he spent upon his back, with his face to the sky. But when the wedding day came he was among the guests, smiling and happy, and with hie hair cut In honor of the mo- mengigus occasion. Mary Bet drew him aside at the first opportunity, her eyes moist with grateful ,tears. "O, Gabe,” she whispered, happ'ly, 7 “Get along a Men’s Suits. MANUFACTURER'S PRICE, $3.50 Fine quality black cheviots, well lined and made with every necessary inside feature. Men's Suits. MANUFACTURER'S PRICE, $0750 Fashionable Suits in all-wool, plain and fancy Cagsimeres, black cheviots and all worsted blué serge. ' Men’s Overcoats. MANUFACTURER'S PRICE, °o All-wool kerseys, cut in the latest —_ perfect fitting. Men's Overcoats. MANUFACTURER'S PRICE, 9 7-50 Very swell in Fullmore pattern; made of a stylish blue kersey and Oxford mix- ture. Men's Pants. MANUFACTURER'S PRICE, °| In black ehevfots, fancy cassimeres, tremely well made and shaped. Men's Pants. MANUFACTURER'S PRICE, $ Ss § 0 Made of hair line Cassimeres and striped worsteds, durable and stylishly made. Men’s Pants. MANUFACTURER'S PRICE, *2 For dress wear, made of fancy and mixed all-wool cassimeres, no buttons come off of Good Luck pants. Boys’ Underwear. 19° Fleece lined shirts and drawers; shirts with French neck, sizes 24 to 34; second floor. ~ (MID-WINTER Manuencruner AT— ”Z L SHRODES: fit Se —— WHOLESALE TAILORING. Double-breasted, 6-15, black and Norfolks, 4-10; blue; Sailor moult blue and brown; Sailor Norfolks, — dark brown. NORTHWEST CORNER SIXTH AND ST. CHARLES STS., GOOD LUCK CORNER. A CLEAR LOSS OF MONEY To you if you ntiss this ‘‘End-of-the-Season Sale,” beginning SATURDAY, JANUARY Oth. Boys’ Suits. Double-breasted, 6-15; Norfolk, 4- Sailor Blouse, 3-8; Sailor Norfolk, blue and brown cheviots and fancy simeres, A veritable feast for shrewd buyers of EN’S AND BOYS’ | WINTER CLOTHING Hats and Furnishing Goods. Boys Suits. © M4NUFACTURER'S PRICE, $ = Double-breasted, 6-16; Norfolk, Sailor ‘Norfolk, 3-7; Sailor Blouse, & blue cheviots and fancy © NONE BUT A MANUFACTURER CAN OFFER SUCH VALUES. HANDKERCHIEFS if COLLARS Men’s fine novelty border hemstitched Fine’ 4-ply, every correct and swell —extra large size and splendid quality. shape, all new, clean and fresh stock— GARTERS HANDKERCHIEFS , 3 Handsome Japonette, with colored bor- F . ord : | , ine lisie webbing, silk cord and héavy ders, hemetitehed. ané fant euler nickel trimmings . ie se Boys’ Reefe Anat tino tw — S| Bizes 3-8, wre ee very fine and soft BOWS HALF HOSE Made from swatches of Skinner’s guaranteed Fine Merino, Camel’s Hair, Oxford and silks, the highest grade fabric Brown mix., excellent manufactured SUSPENDERS SHIRT FRONTS Full dress, “Linene,” just the thing for trimmed, mohair ‘ends, sliding waiters, barbers and bartenders— nickel buckles Boys’ Reefe fers. “Sp : Blue cloth, round veivet cotiar Aan T rere sizes 3-8. Underwear. Neckwear Beautiful silks in shirts and drawers, correct, popular good-, weight shield tecks and 4- well made . Suspenders Fine lisle webbing, calf ends, cast-o? buttons, a 1 Sie high- grade article. Umbrellas Fast color English serge steel rod and frame, trimmed Congo handles .... NIGHT ROBES Soft, fleecy flannelette, long, large and roomy, nicely trimmed......,, SHIRTS Stiff bosom, mostly dark shades, all the rage now, and all our very best quality, thine fitting SWEATERS Solid colors and combination stripe, all sizes, magnificent values Men’s Suits ; Manufacturer's Price, $5 Cassimeres of quality; all-wool, stantially made trimmed; good, able garments. | 2) 38 Excellent winter styles in cordu- roy, kersey and tweeds, pull-down COVERT COATS p Undershirts Fancy mottle® fleece back, good ae ht one quali- irts only .. Underwear Heavy velvet back fleece shirts and drawers, exquisite quality reliable sub- and service- C -_—_-— Boys’ Sweaters. 30° in plain colors and 20 to 34; second Cotton Sweaters, ~combinations, sizes Boys’ Shirts. HATS Brown stiff hats. dark shade soft full, fur , stock, discon- tinued styles.. Blanket lined, rain proof Storm Coats, HATS just the thing for cold weather......... cosese Men’s nobby, swell styles, Golf, Stetson, Panama and MACKINTOSHES Manufacturers, samples, cape and box ri, O.25 o light and } hats, all MADE. < 35: NO MIDDLEMAN’S PROFIT All sizes are here in every article advertised—no disappoltimeats. back any purchase for prompt exchange or refund, if desired. All Clothing sold here is kept in repair for one year without cost. . A bv big odds the largest stock of ready-to-wear Clothing in coats, all-wool, high-grade stock, ite the West; sold direct from factory to wearer. ALL UNION «grade, small sizes full THE GOOD LUCK Has on its selling and manufacturing floors and basement stock... Bring S|. 50 Navy blue and oxfords, with large collar, ages 6-15. Boys’ Overco MANUFACTURER'S PRICE, + 3-4 box style In blue and oxford, breasted, ages 6-10. Boys’ Overcoats MANUFACTURER'S PRICE, s 50 s * . o* as * ae Long coat with slash pockets, gray, up to 16 years. Yong is ofa MANUFACTURER'S 7 a a es : 2 - ata Ms ee he “te - vr, as

Page 12

1 ’ ’ on ete se ail se A) Btn ere | “‘'* i Pal “% - . a te : zd he v > y. f ? ee gS Pe 5, a a g ‘ i > ! ‘ Mr Spe & RS 8 hae , thi a ¢! | ~) j - La 4 ie ® . iow P ws: , ’ ae * 4 ae % — RX. B. Garrison "tee etreee ses 4100 Bigir gy Stella Reeves -4160 Blair ay Samue) Fi. M “pp a aly od Yeahs, Burja/ Permits, Marriages, Births WS 9208 Cop 0006 — Ella Bourke, and Mrs, Sawue!] {rl Strick and, 1810 ewstead; Bourke), Edward and Clark John and , ive: le and (hee plate Josenh ; : . 1982 sg aad Birdie Campbe}i. 6747 , boy. KK Ida from family redl- Due notice of time Albany, Jeffersonville and New York papers take gir! (,uSstay Hen W ) New Sville (Ky.) to rest on Frid Hart for: “f = Catherine Gan “OST AND FouND t atric a “Tohe ; ba 14 Words 20e (mee Cahi}). Lost Sant Gleck ea : c t idence . . od Menken my 10. at d DOG Lost, Scotch Collie dog, on Wednesday af- Bridge's Church, _ernoon; g00d reward; return 736 Bayard ay. Cemetery. Friends are respectfully ~~ 7 Abe y. (Pa.) and Cheyenne (Wyo.) papers Fonera 7 ? . ‘ ‘ * cy Py . we : Ca was , sy ° ~ i , La ” cv a Pak; white pup: ous ra! reward if fox terrier. ma Ck and tan. Franklin 4“ d Irigh had o > DOG ~ Lost, fide of face hig returned : DOU Lpst, dark re name of Barry: brass studded: ¢ : 4417 West! nster pl., Dor Ts to the leather coller. 26. Return to bera] reward. ict of the dear father - Alice Burns. the age and recelys iH +—Lost, black i, Sort of die; anewers to name of Kubelik. eward at 3908 Pine st. GOLD BE ADS—Logt. & string of old beads, “near Jeerson and Rr. Louts ae. Ward will te pald for their return to 2399 St. Lonig ay. (G) OPPRA GLA SSER__Logt, h on Olive at. car New Yea Thomas Wil iameon : return to libera) rewa:d; telephone Delm OVPROOAT1¢ the Behtleman ovetcoat from ton at., lhe Secure See PA PPRS—Lost. ke place on Saturday, Jan. 2 o'clock -y ge family residence, Bouth Fifteenth street, to St. John's . thence to Calvary Cemetery. ‘¥ riends | indsome . oO era ‘asses to attend. t's Bre: tn » Marked Mre 4004 Delmar bl. ; “ar 1630 Kinloch. who took wro Broadway and Ben 915 Security bidy., seein Dapers No. 27,050 of the Probate Court: reward. Albert ©. Davia, Roe bldg. oj ~~ — | the Maccabees ‘pin with ithe engraved an: }j Trew if ret 2220 § 18th s#t. ay so SHETLAND PONY—Lost or straved, white Bhei- land pony. Dr. McKandland, 3857 Westminster: reward. Found gan get the best “ais, $2.50 to $4, th et. 16) ae — ==> PERSONAL Words. d nceemMments Wednesday, Jan. 6, Pilot (nee Fraser Flint, at 10:26 » relict of aged 63 years and 10 11, at 1:30 D. in-f from mue, to Cot rli- ea Belle: thence tea (Mass.) papers enly, la T, llas FB. i ad te yt Funeral! Monday, Jan % 60, 4728 St. Loui ete i Presbyterian Church, Layee ne Cemetery. Interment {ie AE wey York Olty and Boston { His ¥ Copy. 7 oe F's — ee eee ' —Entered into rest at 7 o'clock a. m., Peter Pp ed Dd of Margaretta 8. "Brien) and os M Bo? Sus 2 ae. " ‘oh ~t are (sees private. 7 pee / on Thursday, Jan. father of James r., me . ; German. wants to make Bee Marx), dearly poe. needy gir! Gbtece oe an wi Krueger, mother of . ood housekeeper - td A. and K rf and our dear . —_ Post-Dispatch ter, sister and 7 pen in-law, ag m, lin- ‘ ness, aged 4 years mont ays. ! Saturday, Jan. 0, at 1:30 p: m., from ADOPTION fth I4 Vords 20e ily residence, 2425 aun Twe street. SIRS «3 end, —~Wanted, POMCONe toh adopt a fine 2203 “live st. . residence, 1621 to Bellefontaine to attend. 5 1904, at 9:30 p. M ie 2 o'clock p m.. ve street, ies eS Friends invited 1 VEGER—On Tuesday, Jan. i Caro K r { — Ot, ADOPTION healthy baby boy, ADOPT IOw For ad ptton, boy 8 weeks old: will + 4213 Olive fiat 8. invited to att 4M, at 3 0’ clock --neeeettassiosntsee wife baby gtr} and for part board. nice give : eis: d len and Mra. Mart ereil wiit take place Saturday, Oth as O'Clock D. ©, from family 6 O'Fallon ‘st to Bt. Bridg. thence to Cemetery, © Invited HELP WANTED 14 Words. Pusineas Ann BARBER WANTED —Fop Satur and . $5. S10 Market et. day Sunday: BARBER WANTED—azt 1401 Wash at. BARBER ‘00d ~=barber for Saturday WANTED... ( and Sunday; R00d wages. 1427 Frank|in. BARBER WANTED Barber fo, Saturday and Sunday; $4 guaranteed. gn 29 Easton. BARBER WANTED—Union barber for Saturday and Sunday. zi. 2001 Pestalog BARBER Wawn barber, Saturday and Sunday. 18317 8. Tt st. TED—G BARBERS WANTED ‘barbers. 2008 S. Jeffer 80n ay. BLACKSMITH ty NL” D—Oountry blacksmish : $2, 2. day; boss here, Gleason & Stoddard, 118 New»eth sf. ctacutiivnee ee seetchinnteteenstney BLACKSMITH WANTED—First-class blacksmith Tesidénce, 5148 Ken- on Spring and truck wagon work. Wm. Hupe, rd “0. 9 at 9 a.m. |} 918 s. Adams st., Peoria. $1) (7) pel. thence to Calvary WANTED-Ove j4 years. Apply Menge! Folsom. (8) omit Ors : iB ‘0, ' ash.) and Phenix (Ariz.) pa- ~~" cewrence and Friday, icklaug, a8 (nee Muei) les, Jan. & beloved eT), and Char 1116 Sidney 1 O'clock. « ee . 2 N—On Friday, Jan. 8. 8:15 a m., cr » beloved Wife of Charles Nit , a Fe ater of Mrs. Nancy Castle! i I net Mardoll oon and | Funeral Sunday, Jan. 10, 1:30 p, ™m., from ; ce, O17 Hickory street Ouuren. : Ox » to Annunelation ©e to Ca vary “he lery, ~On ee, Thursday, Jan. 7, at 1 !. Nolan, beloved son of Pat et Of Andrew d.. Kate A Nolan. ae | ®. m., Richara rick Nolan and +» J0ele G. and + — _— BOY WANTED. Olara and Mine vot 9 . ANTED—Two g°0d bors about 16 o se wishing to learn tinner’s trade. Oth /st.. Mesker & Bros. BOY Wa NTED— Delmar, apply BOY WANTED —Colored tho for ing room Work. 812% Pine st. ran WANTRD—Good ccs + She, ~ ©0d colored boy for all-around 8R21 Olive. Boy WAN for eneral work about fac. * tory, . 266 Lucas ay. ith experience in meat market. nme rve avs. ered into rege on , : m. Mary O'Neil, beloved James , vears sister-in-law of Rr Nell (nee 42) S (6) bey to learn trade. 6147 (7) kitchen and din- a Strong take place In rear ™., from 4 wrence O’Toole’s Cemetery, Rela attend. oe if at 6:Bo it beloy eHugh), and Of James Sand son of Mary R. Sin ith, brother of Z., May and Louls Smith. 1 wif} ‘take ace from 25304 loward ottee! 2 m., to &t Gome Ohureh tives and Ja Budden! y, of Mary , . like to Melbeck, 712 BOY WANTR D—RBoy Missourt oO BOY y ANTED.4 erening papers; lin ay mornin and 2112 Fran (7) ee 14 to 14 years old, house: splendid o Ad. A 88 p (8) Louis BOYS. w _D—Boys f for Work In « holesale portunity for the rigist boys. BOY WA] St. Potton © errand boy, ofdway. be honest, neat Ad. I, 7s. Post-Dispate te TED... 0... 420 | and hue. h. (5) City Hosp tal; 5181 Ridge: , to work in baker shop. 13801 dithetos Bright's dis. tal; gunshot ~ ROY Wa NTED—Boy N, Grand ay. - a. cn Boy WANTED—To work tn meat market. 284) Market at. BOYS WANTED. Who ®hould try Rarrie’ -50 e@hae. BUGGY WASHER Wan Foxy rienced; cen. tra! Boarding Stable, 12th and Chestaut. BUSUELMAN Wa NTED—Saiveter & Stewart. 217, 219 N. Broadway OLERK WANTED—ixperionced grocery clerk; $7 to begin on. Apply 4100 Oook. 2, City Hosp! LI 24, O'Brien, mannish shoe 407 N. @th. (16) * + pe =n Ow wart =~ consumption, peumon ia. ; colle. Momth, 24656 Papin: debility. 106) President: unshor” Alexian Brothers Hospital; eee md es neared ® ke COUPLE WANTED— Married couple; wooman coms Wton: ningitts, " for lunch counter; country: $0; Pleasant - bromenit fre ‘ easton & Stoddard, 113 N éth st. ‘on Teyuilred. Gleason & Stoddard, t R OUTTERS cutters og wage? skirt Cutter for ont. toh. DENTIRT WANTED—Must be good allround man 612 Olive at. DISH WASTER WANTED—Man dishwasher, at @ N. 20th et, DISHWASHIR WANTHIcoig man preferred. 1008 'N. Oth st. RvUGGIST WANTE P, ake | management; mer nt oundred doliens, Pp. O "Gort “4 207), a. ENGINEER WANTFD—Good engineer: one indammat fon, 1, 2608 Howard; bhagen, 34, $126 df adison ; hepa- s* ethers es 2Rtu N. toeee ee BE) et. oad Po dirattnn of 4 Phan eee Se pA eaaeeeaea eee etna t LT HOUSEMAN WANTED Wits clty references. ition for “Ompetent man. Call Teom 309 . He Block, Sth and Market. — : HOUSEMAN WANTED—o nan 6 dining room -work ; apply » Va if Ee, |. ood man tor house and Ingtou, Ts POPP eo Cer eeeresssns ME +’ bininine add rt ee eee nehester gy a] ’ Peres erens. : iieesescc. foe ee if. Nc pester ay ms Carondelet, 11 " Diddle a i eee Carondelet, m * "EPSP PPOs 200.0000 olk a’ ails ay OURS Ree es ~— ae @ teenie ——— ) ses30Q5 Dolman ac 1 RRAME WANT y, apaimer; dre. ree ; , ot. ey. ; , - ee ‘ Ps t Be ~ et once. 4210 Wash. COPE Os Ce ee ews ¢ iy a ime ! }! NITOR WANTED» yy ehh referenceg, ad p LASTERS WANTED.» Werthe!mer-Swart, ‘eaters Men's fine chinist; boiler riveters; sta‘) machine shop Carpenter. t. Low Association, 318 Chemica) bldg. LIFE SIZE geo reg with each best caline Otos. 2 Studi . lin ay. Telephone © 917. > = ton MAN WANTED—Man for general houec Aa attend furnace. 4009 West Belle mL _— MAN WANTED—Colored Man to assist !p housework, 4587 ‘AN WANTED—Whitn Man for housework and furnace; nei hborhood 4109 Olive: >: live ad beard ontside: sober and hone st. Ad., giving ety references fully, N 131, P..Dp. children: - lth. ee dozen of ow at tend furnace _TAndel} bd]. MAN AND WIFE WwW ANTED—White> ty — seneral work, suburb. Call at 123 MAN WANTRED—Sober. enerail work ar und orse,. 4040 Washingt MAN WANTED—Colored man to come Monday: 8 days work. A Post-Dis. MAN WANTED—Experienced young man in gro- ecery store. 21 Clarendon ay MAN WANTED—Outside man for Jewelry D. Lemer, 17 N. Broadway, ene eg E ee SIAN WANTED—Young m@n about 19 Saloon and grocery. 1825 O'Fallon st, MAN WANTED— Young man t6 488iat tn Office Work; address in orn handwriting Stating age. yecrience and salary expected. Ad w 69, Post- _ Dispatch, Sn miniereciintiilt MAN WANTED--Young Man, nnder 35, with fair prepare for sovernment pos}. Start $s00: deserving romotion; ’. Cedar Rapids, To. Box &7 * D—First-claas to do take care on, Clean drug Store; d. T ; store. ee to work in meatcut- MEAT CUTTER WANTED ter. Apply 918 N. Newstead. MEN WANTED—Ewerywhere- good pay; tribute circulars, ady. matter : no canvassing. Nationa) Adv. B eee oe ~—F irst-class meat cut. MEN WANTED—To 'ry Harris’ Polar Colt waterproof; $4. 407 N. 6th t. MEN WANTED—To get their meas. $12.50 ®ulte and $3 pants. Klein, st. MEN WANTED—T, learn barber trade: the best Opportunity ever Offered; can expenses before completing; start now for sprin rush; call or write. College. i106 Pine st. OPRPRATORS W ANTED—Operatone on breaster. App!lr to Roberts, Johnson & Rhone Co., 1ath and Mullianphy sts. PORTER WANTED—Colorea porter. Chouteay and Jefferson avs. epeeeeee - cee ee PORTER WANTED—Colored porter: derstands the care of horse; call Friday bets een 5 and 6. Co., 19th and Madison. PORTPR WA NTED—Good ‘loon porter. gao2 Olive at. O assist PRINTER WANTED One ¢ poung man yoeerved P. O. Box SERVANT WANTED—Good servant: ao r ironing. 6861 BPtze! ay, SHOERMAK ER WANTED Experienced Chase erator on patent leather Wertheimer-sw Shoe (6.. 18th and Chestaut Sts, SHOEMAKER WANTED—Rough rou rapid Stitcher on men's g§ne work. Shoe ¢ .. Lith and Woshthgton. SHOELMAKERS wa NTED—Trimming Wertheimer-Swarts Shoe Co., 20th and es taken for 1617 Market (48) we have power Rand (G) Drag Store, Nees : Drug ee in Job office: 51, Madison, Washing Oj))- arts (8) hder and La Prelle cutters, Cheat. hut ete (8) SHOEMAKRRS Wa NTED—Operators ow ‘ger. | head } Shoe n machine Wertheimer Swarte and Chestnot. a 2#tine 0., 20th —— — mar a 2: 1 STOVE MO! NTERS WAN ED—Also stee] workers, to attend quarter Y meeting of . 84. Friday, Jan. 8. 1004, 8 DP. m.. Franklin ay." g00d time for all attending . O'Connor. Secretary, (8) range TEAMS WANTED~ Tea i oO baal brick. Appiy Hydrauias Press Brick « 0., Gravois and Chippewa. (5) Waltool WIeh Lo Pg ue WAITERS W ANTED—Mey, walters. Restaurant. 1814 Franklin . ; WIREMEN WANTED. shops; report to secre Buffalo N. ¥. Shar ae open ders’ Excha nge, Electric wiremen;: tary, Buf] NTED 2hie AGENTS wa l4 Words TE D—oOp new or eomm ON ladies or Wash- AE ae thing new and needed by our Combination Acoi- Dlicies: lesued by this a In family of two, did De'mar bl. tron WANTE Woman to cook for busband’s ! N. Grand av ce tt ‘bite womaa ; at. COOK board. Girl for cooking and light kouse- way, ® DINING ROOM GIRL WANTED—At once Peart t. 1960 N, Broadway. DINT Ww perienced din. om ee ls SRR SOT ah SHWASHER Ww allround woman Kitchen work. “oad Olive st. Disu Waa me ee te el or Woman for —— 4 ‘ apy ~ “fee coase ‘fant Oke fe, Ee”, a a —~ OG em me ts Pe hrentecat . “rr Lec! 14 o experlenced 112 N. girls for plain Yth at. (7) frame mak. C. Judge G4) ED—~] 49 Ostore. ng and t; good (3) for wage rood Ted, HOUSBEGIRL housework : can HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good gl: for house work; Small family, 4310 Cook a HOUSRGIRL WANTED. Hirl for general houen Work; good Wages; smal] house; two in family. 4236 McPhe : rson ay ( general houee- - ‘ general bl. TANTED—Neat irl for 0 general ve gene 6° Lome nights 4110A Page —— eee + oa or ~ ~ on Hol SHGIRL WANTED—Gir for Work; four adults in family, 5729 Cates ay. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Ginl fos ‘general house. Work in family of 3. 4470 Page. HOUSEGIPL WANTED—Gin for housework. 1805 N. Granda ay. rt an ae Hor SEGIRL WA NTED~Gir} about 15 or 16 years old to assist with bousework. 4206+ Fianey ‘gy. HOUSEGIRI, WANTED—Good i housework: German Dreferred. 0 Rutger. (7) | HOUSEGIRE WANTED-~ Girl for several house work; must he heat; small family; no washing Ming. S799 Maple ay. ©) HOUSEGIREL WANTED—Competent gibi for gen. house work - without laundry work, 5890 ay &)) house- irl for general 8] } or ir; i era! | res | Hor SEGIRL WANTED—Gipj for genera] | Work; gmali fami'y; no Washing. , 5653 Oates. (o) SEGIRL ~WANTED—Gicl 7 o154 HOU for general house. work. h’atrmount ay. | HOTREGIRE WANTED—Colored girl work ang Washing. 14 Hot SEGIRE WANTED honse wor ’ ferred. 1252A N. HOUSEGIRI, WANTE Work. 5015 Maple ay HOUSEG WANTED—Good girl IRI, housework : in family of two. 3129 ay. for house- 5A Webster ay. 90d girl for ‘general ©; Protestan: pre- Euclid ay, (6) U—Girl to do genera} bonse- r. (7) for general Shenandosh (7) eo Tees ‘ WANTED— Gir} fat. : HOUSEGIRL WANTED. For £00d wages. 4111 Morgah s | gon SROTRE WANTED—For for genera! house. 2031 Virginia ay. (5) genera] housework - t. (7) NOUSEGIRE work; smal} fainily: , $60 Hat: steam heat. tor service: fanri! &t home after 7 ay. girl for general av. WANTED. White 2812 Washington HOUSEGIRL WANTED— Gir} for genera} house- work: no outside work: 3 adults. 85683 Olive. AHOUS oGIRL WANTED— Gir} for general house- | Work: call at once. 3266 Shaw. | HOUSBGIRE WANTED —Rrpermene and Weges. 2831 Lafayette. | housegtr]- good HOUSEGIRE WANTED—Young girl for genera] housework ; famUuy of 2; no Washing or ironing. 4014 McPherson. “ae re na HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good girl for genera! housework: no washing or lroning. g656 Russel]. QOUSEGINE WANTED—Gir} for light housework. | 2249 Benton st. HOUSEGIAL WANTED ~Young Lousework : White or Colored : 1756 Kennerly ar. HOUSEGIREL Mv housework. 5SITGA HOUSEGIRr, WANTED pry era! house work; small private family: 8€31 Pege bl. | HOUSEGIRr, WANTED—Gir for work: apply at ones, with references. Morgan st. HOUSEGIRT, w A i | Hor SEGIRL j bousework. heat girl to assist with zo home nights. "A NTED—Goon for general Fairnm, sunt. girl perienced girl for gen- Wages $146. general house- O40 4 | (7) See Pee a eee ANTEDN {f00d girl of 16 to assist - 2631 Washington. USEGIRE ANTED—Gir1 for general house ork; family of “; good Wages. 3653 Cleveland QV... bear (iTand. HOUSPOIRL WANTED—White girl | ‘housework. POT N. Leonard. | HOUSHGIRI WANTED—Girl tor genera! k ipply 9 N. 15th st.. - St. Louts. HOUSBPGIR: WANTED—Gona girl for general housew ork. With or Wlthont washing: 2 fn fam- ily; references; cai] before 9 in morning. 335 | N. Buetta | HOUSPOIRL WANTED—Good gl housework - good wages and hon HOUSEGIRL WANTE)_~ tood housework and plain cooking: 126 Pine st. HOUSRGIRIL WANTED—Gtrl for general honse- work: no outside work; with or witbout wasbing. 406M Olive at HOUSHGIRL Ww ANTED—Gin work; smal! family. “47 De | HOUSPOIRI, WANTED. A hous girl, | that has had dining Meo experience: | @nd wages. 8028 Washingtoneh HOUSEGIRI, WANTED—REPxperienced colored giri for housework ip Small family: G00d wages, 103% N. Leffingwel] ay. , HOUSPGLRIL WANTED. A house work, no washing evening, 44074 Evans HOUSPGIRE WANTED—Gin \ * nO washing: 00d Raymond ay. ee . -. LADIES Ww ANTED— Por sieady- work: good pay; dg. _1207 Chemica} fi Ser SP “a wane © “Resta with beak it: hon bey With Hio use w for general house- Work. ae rl to assist with ie. perience. Bry end Lucas ay. (1) lady sn ‘ale. Prani time: 1110 Pine 5) WASHERWo Bement, 1402 N. Broadwa WASHERWOMAN Ann ay.: white: MAN WANTED—Hotel y. WANTED—Mondays, at 216A living near by. ged woman to rn; g00d home » reliable woman: take Tower Grove o Car, 18) WOMAN Ww nm to work in rooming house by da - Call $18 S Broadway. ANTED—To fare for 7-room rooming ttled, respectable, honest, no incum.- know how to work: references; wages 0 per month Ad. N 62, Post-Dispatch. SCHOLARSE Draughon’s Practica] and ve, Will sell | udents bered and § m ' Denmanship, etc. lon; no Classes, Day and night rite for 160-p. catal . Both SITUATIONS WANTE ~MALE 5e 20 A nnouncements, 10e¢ a attend some one’s d desk: Y am young, of ; Can f references, Dispateh. (7) “3 years, sober and réliable, 838 second hand. 509 8, (5) sessions. Cal] hones. (5) Business Line Place BAKER—First-clase allround Gll position In the country. ——— - — BARBER- Sit. experience and With tools: Sunday work. Ad. W. H.. rd. BARBER-—(Good steady barber, with Neense, de. &lres position. Ad. H 112, Post Dispatch. (5) DER—Sit. by young German as assistant bartender: Willing to do porter work. Ad, N 140, Post-Dispatch. , Seneca oan Pe eee ee BARTENDER —~Experlenced man of 25 wants sit. uation as tender; place With hoard pre- ferred. Ad. L 73, Post-Dispatch. (7) a et = ee — — a ee ee -— BARTENDER—Wishee position; wages no Object. Ad. K 4&8, Post-Dispatch. BARTENDER-—Situation as bartender p married man: sober and reliable: steady Ad. K 137, Post Dispatch. eee Situation by a carriage and lper. N Wwante and BLAQ Ad. N 113. Post-Dispateh. - b EPRR—Wantea, books to Post and — (5) PORK K qd. © 116, Post-Dispatch. desires sit. as ; Al reference; ost.-Dis. competent book. ferences, W. #H. (5) buokkee py 6 years’ experience, BOOK K EEPER—Sit. wanted by kee per and officeman; best re 12414 Euclid ‘ay. KE EPER—Poaition bookkeeper: Al city will commence $12.50 per Ad. L 82, Post-Dispatch, - a ee BOY—A reliable colored boy Wishes sit. as t od sus ‘store, Call or Write, ©. Nunly, + aod gt. BOY— sh. wanted by honest country boy; vate family; ay fi anced hand: Can furnis best references. Apply 4084 Evans ay. Sires Steady sit. with reliable rs 2 Can furnish g00d refs i P pa (8) a eade” of 1% howest “and Tnduaeiosg —— BOY—Boy of 16, In Office; penm Post-Dig. Steady postition well recommended. M 149, first-class bat Post-Dispatch. Bl UTOHER—Shtuat ion by (nonun lon), utter, Ad N 167, tS @ situation. BOOK NTE R~—And Jobber all around mechanic, wan 119, Post Dispateh. CARP INTER—Sit. carpenter: reagon - ab’e wages: references; understands all kinds of factory work, a Post-Dispatch. benter, Ad. CARPRNTRI. in all kinds ghod fob Ad d Wants - M 384, Post-Dispatch. CARPENTER—Work of any kind by good carpen- ter and jobber Ad. T 7. Post-Dispatch. . a -~Firs CARPENTER~—Young man wants usiness honse factory: £00d N R&I, Post-Dispat , CARPENTF t—~First-class carpent tion as - foreman: £008 with builder; «ne objection leaving ¢ Post-Dispatch. CHEF——Site. wanted by chef and w in kitchen. restaurant. Call or Write, ef. Simmons. CLERK—Sit. wanted as clerk tn rrecery store: references: at oOnee. Post Dispatch. CLERK—mt antes) clerk; best of references. Ad. N 91. P ¥e fv €@n furnish ~ » Post-Dispatch, M A N—Position Wante or assistant: (5) a by young man: book keener good : experienced: Ad. N 150. to learn h. an, a Wash red man in. private. horses, more places for tewashing and 14], Post- Digs. (7) man, Ad, yoman ddress 716° $1 DRESSMAKER Ny © st. HOUSEar 5641 Su'livan ay. HONSEKEEPR - by two PGIRL—st, house work; hos Ho: Si hh k e—Sip w : ss seoper in hotej = boarding howe hn ine and competent : references Post-Dispaten. - “ Call o- write. LADY—Lady Wishes ¢ writ! home ; Prices rensonaite. 1 LADY for even as LE. Work out by LAUNDR Rss s from South Ha Orst-clags te «a o _ y colored jady “ 26438 Pine it ( ESS— Wanted. © take hon CAUNDAI heatly done: good re LAUNDR®SB—Situation by good three days tn week housevlean Market at, ni tag oe yng — ee ae LAUNDRESS—Lanndreas desires +5 d ; i does first-class work, cH. LAUNDREss~ tuation good dren weet for Wedneaday m at. by to go ous Gay. 4588 Cottage, 1 t wb «ae — Clored laundg s or week; ~ T “Mrs. “Boning te ~ hursd Wanted; Aj Pateh. = to take Wash! MANAGER-1 44 wants or Ad. hi 54, Post. NURSE. Sir, in t. wanted bome.

Page 13

4 #4 - #4 > he ee , eam -* be 5 * iy oe eg a Y ? 1 ee ee it tae ay oe Bibkin y” . - mn Attend ie Rives aides: B24 WANTED-FEMALE Nnouncemerts. oa n _JAne GRAPHER Lady _atenographer, who is Gccurate and four years’ expe . desires pesition. 4 wr . M . P-D. (6) BAPERE-Stt t washed bo experienced ste ate nographer; will work for moderate salary ; _M 64, Post-Dispatch. (7) HER—Yourg lady will 1 give Spanish lessons. Ad. M 154, Post-Dispatch ‘ (6) WOMAN—Competent young woman wants work _for a few bours a day. Ad. M 157, Post-D. (5) WOMAN—Woman — s ” years’ ex ence destres 24, Post-Dis. ition as cifld’s nurse. Ad. WOMAN—Sit. wanted by young white woman wit® = % years old; place with respectable fam- no ob to country. Ad. P. W., 3120 n st. yey wanted by young woman to do and dining room work in -Class family, Ad. N 189, Post-Dispatch. (6) ae Stas tion by colored woman for hotel oF rooming house; call or write. 1519 Olark av. WOMAN—#it. wanted by neat young women to doctor and case for office or Tiat. Ad. b asel st eden He! Diepatch._ aan LAUNDRY “HELP > 3 L 14 Worda, Ife Tm ASBORTER WANTED—First-class assorter and marker. Delmar Laundry ©o., Jefferson and Ar- __Seosl. NER WANTED—Woman machine IRONER for armel) nandry at Piedmont, easy work; permenant position. Fremon, lawtor ay. MARKER WANTED—Experienced sorter. Peerless Steam Laundry, ie Cc RS WANTED—Starchers and mangle OFARC “i girls to learn. Excelsior Laundry, 012 N. Grand av. (5) ARCHER WAN Tr. D—Experienced shirt "eaten starcber; steady work. Grand Laundry ton ev. Law 2 —_ THEATRICAL 14 Words, 20c - PROF. RICHARDS prepares: pupils for 4 otag vaudeville stage | ncing; dramatic art Olive st. THRATRICAL—Wanted, Sons; cal 1831. 1&3 Market st. _ DRESSMAKING AND MILLINERY Words, 20c¢ ww al ae plain home. 2040 Pine st. jroner and Mo.*; 2835 marker end 2137 Olark (5) - (5) oung lady to work Llu- net © H. B. Burton. (6) sewing STRERS— Wanted plain sewing; £0 = sEaws home; ecialty of shirtwaists, wrap uuderwear @ix children’s clothes. Miss ler, 3650 Olive ast. Aiea west enn 14 Words, 200 ion. ~d; we M fg. 0., St. uls, (8) + BUSINESS CHANCE—An Ey eppertantty for a fretelass cafe man; . om money and references. 2740 po (7) NESS CHANCE—Want to go into business ay some enterprising business man who peeds @ partner with some money. Ad. L, 175, e- _ Dispatch. (80) FACTORY—For sa'e, a well equip factory, capacity ado gallons Dippin Daetness only; sales Tos taken soon. Address bo 4 lee cTeam ehipp cheap ington, Il. WE can sell your business, real estate or patent wherever located; we incorporate and fioat stock companies; we eel) a — loans negoilated. Horatio Gilbert Ellicott agate, Butelo. BUSINESS WANTED ___ 14 Words, 200 _ BUSINESS WANTED—To buy sa! galoon‘or other _ good-paying business. Ad. N 112, PostyDispatch. SIGN PAINTING—WIil paint signs of any kind at ee est rates Ad. Sich Writer, 0912 N. 14th st. WE BUY negativ : aleo do retouching. St. Louls Art Negatives So., 615 _Chestnut st. (3) ‘WE'LL get a buyer for ¢ or buy ou outright any le- gitimate business quickly, quie(ly, satisfactoril A write or ee oe our represeptative will COCK BROKERAGE CO., Ohestnnut set. (59) BUSINESS FOR SALE _14 Words, “Haron. &’Barrrat ie ROOMS, pestsngiem, $100 month tent; price cash RDING & BRITTAIN, 011 Chestnut st. 91800; h HLA 10 ROOMS, 1 nic ely furnished; fine location; ¢ cheap rent; pores HARDIN & BIT EAIN, 911 Chestnut st. 0 ROOMB, Lacas, price HARDING a Durtrein ot 911 Eats ir grounds; dolng ® ; _ st. frre price = PATENTS AND PENSIONS bat SAL neem onan t — Sor chs “ae —ee “ROOMS FOR “FOR KENT > = = ALLEY AY., 21844—Newly 7 ote rare all convenienges; no other roome:s: private ‘family. 2 or B3-ivom furnished apertt- new Hamilton Hotel, Ham- iiton and Ma avs:: everything first clans; meals a la carte; prices low, considering #¢t¥- lee; take Suburban or Olive et, main line. (309 AUBERT AV., T74A—Purnished room for a gent- nes every convenience; furnace beat; West APARTMEN T8S— ments to let in (5) AUBERT AYV., ey eas room for two gen- tlemen ; single foom; gas, furnace ne bath; b+ard eunsanient. _@ BACON 8T., 1911—Nicely furnisbed room in pel: vate family. (4) BAYARD AV., T82-~Two furnisbed and unfur- nished rooms; gas and bath. BEAUMONT S8T., 226 s.—Two rooms for light housekeeptng ; ail convs. (7) BRANTNER PL... 3123—Two furnished rooms, housekeepiaig; second Goor; bath: north of Easton BROADWAY, 107 N.—Excellent rooms, 60 to $1 per day (8) 518 8.—Olean, nicely furnished rooms with good stoves; §1,25. $1.50 per week.(7) CARR ST., 2125—Neatiy furnished rooms witb or without light hc usekeeping. CATALPA &ST., 6820—Tree roonia, $9; one block north Baston av. (7) CHOUTEAD AY.. an ht 1221—Nicely furnished rooms for gentlemen; gas, bath; private family. (7) CHOUTEAU AV., 1012-Rooms for light house- eeping; furnished, $1.50 up; upfurnisded, pi connecting rooms. CHOUTEAU AV., 1012—Rooms for light house- keeping; futpished: $1.25 up; connecting. ‘8) CHOU "TEAU AV., 1112—Extra targe front — furnished complete for housekeeping ; bath, laun- 25. dry, $2.50 week ; other er rooms, $2. CHOUTEAU AV., 1819—Large room for 8 gentle- _ men; bath, fire ; $1 week. CHOUTRAU J AY., 1211—2 connecting front rooms oe housekeeping, $3 per week; other rooms cheap. -—_—-— —— CHOUTEAU AYV., room, $3; other rooms, §2; gentlemen. 1018—Nicely furnished front light housekeeping or MORGAN 8ST. $030—Bas ees yensomabie Basement to respectable par. MORGAN 8T., 1621—Lovply ¢ gas, etc.; also ront parlor; furnace, MORGAN ST., 8329—Nicely furnished rooms; tlemen or ho = age usekeeping; furnace, bot MORGAN BT., 3308—~Two connecti rooms gie or en suite; gentlemen or boasek ~— " MORGAN ST., 2818—Nicely furnished | -Famully. for gentlemen; rent reasonable; “private MORIUSON AV., 1219—Two connectin riors; light housekeeping; hot bath: quiet yn ' NEWSTEAD AV., 518 N.—Newly furnighea rooms. rivate family; modern conveniences; couple ar wo gentlemen. (8) NINTH 8T., 1 S.—Furnished front wom tor 2 gentlemen. (7) OLD MANCHESTER RD.. able for two gents or light housekeeping. (6) OLIVE ST., 3212—Connect! rooms, nicely fur- nished; beat, gas, hot bat 7 terms reasonable. roomis; heat, & gen- bath, 1307—Rear room, gult- OLIVE ST., 4013—Choice furnished Troogis; gas, bath, etc.; ring night bell. OLIVE ST., 8100—Large front rooms ; southern ex posure ; suitable for two gents. wae, on VE S8T., 446A—Two ms, single or en suite. OLIVE S8T., 2710—Nicgly furnished ae _Toom, heat furnished; $1.25 per week OLIV E ST., 2039—Two large unfurnished rooms, or furnished for housekeeping; coal range. OLIVE 8T., 8514—Neatly furnished room; first- class southern honse. Mrs. M. Gardner. nicely furnished front front ball ALL mpeg ert ws RECEIVE | . -ADVERTISEMENTS... FOR THESE COLUMNS AT REGULAR OFFICE RATES. ! SUPPLY YOUR WANT NOON EDITION—. box ‘SE, ae eae _ es wa = TENTH ST.. 219 N.—Furnished with or without board; in private temily. “eo VANDEVENTER AV., 724 N.—Nieely turn room: a! oe A ~~ conveniences and isued meena VARDRVERSER AV., 605 N.—Purnished room, wit and conveniences. heat, leit, oom 0) VERNON S8T., 5326— frst floor, witb board; $70. Front room on tab WASH ST., 1816—Room and board for gent; furnace heat and bath ond all other convent. _ ences WASHINGTON AY¥., story front and other desirable good board. 8420—Nicely furnished 24- rooms, with WASHINGTON AY.. 8220-—Heome and board men or business women for oe 3050 Desirable second month. WASHINGION BL. third floor rooms: 425 per and (5) WASHINGTON AV., 8206—Furnished large 24-floor front rooms; references. gentlemen or couple; best board; ’ WASHINGTON AV. room; also back Snet-oase ; _Teasonable, ey furnished front board; terms WASHINGTON AYV., 28390—Elegant! rooms, with board; eas, bath, heat; gentlemen. an per week; (6) WASHINGTON AYV., 2028—Rooms and board; steam heat; southern exposure; only ~_ 8 people. WEST BELLE L., 4051—Nice 2 tid ond _ vate. and back; furnished Sxte ben rd; pei furnished WEST BELLE PL., 4866—Nice neces; second floor; modern conven board; Jewish family room, excellent (8) WEST BELLE PL., 1886-——Blegant. story front room excellent table; couple of gentlemen: reas. large, second- and singie room; furnace neasi el me pag WEST BELLE PL., ass board; tele front room. with first- conveniences. furnished phone; all PAGE BL, 5188—Two connecting second- -story front rooms for two gentlemen: all convs. COOK AV., 8658—Nice from room; good table; furnace, bath, private family; phone; reas. WEST —— PL., _Fooms; second floor; good boar 4100—Front and connecting board; all convs.; reas. PAGE BL., 4206—Two rooms, furnished o: unfur- nished; private family; bath, furnace ) heat. a, PARK AV., 2025—Furnisbed front room fof two gentlemen. OOOK AYV., 4830-—Well furnished front room, 60. ex., hot bath, furnace heat; reasonable. (7) PIND ST., 3016—Warm rooms, single or en sufte; also suite for housekeeping: private family. DAYTON ST., 29027—~T'wo nicely furnixbed front rooms, light housekeeping; gas, bath and laun- _ ary; reasonable. ; PINE 8ST., 1128—Neat. clean rooms; desirable lo- cation for winter; good accommodations; rea- sonable. ; (6) DAYTON 8T., 2720—Second floor front — con- necting rooms; 8 if desired; southern exposure; furnished housekeeping; bath, gam every con- venience; no children; Jefferson or Spring ay. cars. DELMAR BL., 4118—Cholice eecond-story rooms, heat. hot and cold beth, DFLMAR BI.., 8860--Nicely furnished sin well heated; private family; all m veniences. DICKSON S8Ff., 2052—Nicely furnished second- story suite, complete for liousekeeping; modern; gas stove; steam heat. EASTON AV., 4427A—Nicely furnished front hall room; southern exposure; suitable for 2. EIGHTEENTH S&T., 1118 N.—One nicely furnished room; gas, heat; Drivate family. ELEVENTH ST., 2613 §.—Single or connecting all conve- rooms; complete for housekeeping; (7) lences. IOT AVY., 1351—Nicely furnished front room or light housekeepfhg; in private family; $2.50 per week. EVANS AYV., exposure. EVANS AY., SUISA—2d floor front room; abie; gentlemen preferred. FINNE} AV., 3688—Front and other rooms, fur- nace, gas, bath: 2 car lines. FINNEY AV., 4355—Large front room, well heated, for gentlemen or couple. 4297—Nicely furnished rooms nh le room} ern con- (7) '4251—Large front room, southern reason FINNDY AYV., gentlemen, FINNDY AYV., nished complete for housekeeping; front room, reasonable. FOURTEYNTH ST., 122 S.—Large front sor’ also cheaper rooms; front ena rear. (5) POURTH #s8T., 514 8.—Front room and room for light housekeeping; all conveniences; rent reasonable. . reason (7) FRANKLIN . AV., 2802—Front and connecting room for | housekeeping: price very reascnable; 8927—Two connecting rooms, fur- also large N AV., 3428—~Two rnished connect- rooms for light et AR ay also other we'll beated. FRANKLIN AV., 8039—Two rooms, frst floor: and bath; conveniences; cars; clean, new uishings. FRANKLIN AV., 3420—Large second-story front; gas, hot bath, furnace: pensbaohle;’ gentiemen, (5) FRANKLIN AYV., 2201—Newly furnished front room; by day or week; very redsonable. (6) GAMBL® ST., 2041—Three connecting rooms, sec- _ond floor ; swall li private family; reasonable ur- (T ——s mS GARRISON AY., 1 718 N.-—Nicely furnished room, well kept, well heated; hot bath; suitable for $ gentiemen who would appreciate g00d home. (5) GRAND AY., 1801 N.—One furnished front room. GRAND AV., 1408 N.-—Hhegant 24. 24- -story front room with two single beds; GRAND AYV., 1408 N.—Two very large connecting furnished rooms, both rooms front, with southern exposure ; cheap. HODIAMONT AV.. 1818—Furnished “poom, suitable for man and wife; for light housekeeping. JEVFERSON AY., 8526A—Three rooms. JEFFERSON AV., 8426A &.—Nictly furnished front room; all conveniences; private family. — Two connecting on LACLEDE A 2022 front Fooms for fight LE ara all conveniences; $4.60 weekly | BT. VINGENT fron PINE S8T., 1415—Furnished rooms for Nght house- keeping and roomers; $1 per week up PINE 8T., 210—fwo connecting rooms for light housek eeping. PINE S8T., 8311—Nicely furnished rooms, furnace heat, gas, hot bath; gentlemen only. (56) PINE 8T., 111GA and sma!) rooms, nicely furnished; warm ; central district. (6) PINE ST., 8401—Newly-decorated 2d-story tfont room ; gent tleman or couple; references req. (6) $410—Furnished 2d-story front room; also other rooms; single or connecting: modern convemiences; hot bath; furnace heat; reas, (6) PINE 8T., 8405—Beautifully furnished rooms; sin- gle or en suito~ furnace heat, hot water. (8) ROOMS—Central location; wat, furnished rooms; all conveniences; home a widow; references required. Ad. L 114, Post-Dispatch. (7) ROOM—Ofe férnished room; West End: espe- clally desirable for gentiemen connected with World’s Fair; ad with references. M 189, Post- _ Dispate. (7) ROOM—For two or more gentlemen. Call No 2 Aubert Place Arcade. ROOMS—With board; closets, bath; eouthern ex- ” posure: vicinity of Lafayette Park.. Ad. P 18, _ Post-Dispatch. ROOMS—Nicely furnished rooms by dey or week, widow's private home, Bell phone Beaumont 654A: furnace heat; central location. (6) RoOOMS—For, rent for one month, 8 rooms, - ¢om- plete for Housekeeping, $30; including coal; no ie: owner will board if desired. © E. , 208 Administration bl., World's Fair. (7) ROOM—Handsomely furnished rooms on Wash- ington bi lack from Washington Hotel, heat, electric light, beth and telephone. Ad. M 178, Post-Dispatch, (6) oe es rooms for gentiemen or housek ang; © oy 25 up. Steiner Portrait Studio, 800 N. (7) PINE B5T., light, W 90, M— ly a for ntleman: pont and pata: po other yeciann Ad. AYV., 814A—I ®e second-story t room one or two gentiemen; all mod- em conveniences; private family. (77) SARAH ST., 1329 N.—Three rooms, $13. Robt. M. Noonan, 704 Chestnut st. — SIXTH ST., 224 N.—Fast St. Lonis, I11.; ciesty furnished mom for light housekeeping. (6) TZMPLE PL., 12%—Three furnished connecting “ooms for gentlemen or ceuple without childr jal modern convs. TENTH S8T.. N.—8 .rooms, 24 floor, $14. Keys at 2417. eae & Co... 714 Chestnut. oS TENTH ST., 1728 N.—Furnished rooms for house- keeping, $2: single rooms, $1 and $1.25. TENTH S8T., 1715 8.—Furnished rooms: hot and cold water; bath; for genticmen only. (5 TEXAS AV., 1427—Smail room. nice closet. heat gas, bath, ‘private family; $1.60 weekly. (T} THIRD ST., 1454 8.—Purnished front room; rons. TRL NK HAULING—If I don’t haul your trunks we both lose mopey. Trunks to and from station and from house at very lowest rates. Office, two doors porth of Olive, on 10th st. Main 4247. M-B 1717. Popular Price Express Co. (8) VANDRVENTER AYV., 900A N.—Nicely furnished small] room; private ‘family. VERNON AV., 4701—Two nicely furnished rooms; all conveniences ; private family; reasonable; Page cars. LACLEDE AV.. 8512—Neatly furnished rooms for two gentiemen or ladies employed; al) convs. (7) VERONIOA. AV., 6l1l—Neatly furnished rooms; East St. Lous (6) LA SAL ST., 1410—Fornished room, with or WASH ST ., ge reer gree “front room, nished for’ Light house kee eping: gas stove, lgundry 8 without light housekeeping. LA SALLE ST., 921—Light, dry basement room furnished, for gentlemen or housek g; $5 ‘month, LAWTON AYV., 83381—Nicely furnished parlor for man and wife or two gentlemen: all ec convs. LAWTON AV., 8130—Farnished room in "private _ family; gentlemen on!y; no other soomers, (5) LAWTON AV., 8127—Newly furnished throughout; hot bath, gas: warm and ane very reasonable, LEDUC ST... 470T7—Two large rooms, furnished for light housekeeping: 2 bi s north of Easton «4 av. ee a ee _——--—- LEONARD AYV.. 1122 (8300 W., near Faston)—Ue- furn'shed or partly furnished rooms; weekly or mont r. LINDL BL... 3525—Furnished room; bath; southern exposure. pr te LINDELL Ril... 8014A—Private family base two pre tily furnished rooms, steam heat, bot beth; al! conveniences; gentlemen only, (7) heat, gaé, LOCUST ST.. 8008—Nicely furnished room for gen- . tlemen; bath, furnace; reasonable.. (6) LUC CAS AY., 418—Nice rooms and baths, l6e¢ te _ 2he daily; $1 to $1.80 weekly, ® LUCAS AY.. 8824—Frout room for couple or two gentlemen: also eingle room. LUGAR AV., 8012A—lovely front room for two atlemen: ‘furnace heat, bath and phone; centra) ocation 9 want some oma bosinees, oa put in iiteie 4 5 EE ei _ POR Ex and ~ records for - ) od have you? Ad. N tee yey your wanta in thie cor nel STOCKS AND BONDS - 4 Words Be a 2337 fortable rooms, 5 keinsheabings man, bat bath, fer- for Friday evening and Sunday. 4157T—Nestly furnished rooma, furnace heat, gas, bot —_: ( beet: all WFST END PL., 520—A nished or unfurnished, bath, _ conventences. WESTMINSTER PL., 8965—Nicely furnished frent room in private home. (3) WINDSOR PL... Pin ah ee | furnished connect- ing reom; al! conveniences; $2.50 weekly. (7) BACHELOR'S PARADISE. floor of the new Hami!ton dio- geo and Maple evs. $30, $00 tuna: y RS phy Bn Be » biter. barber shop cig Paral ROOMS WITH BOARD 4 oe ia wlipg SAMPARA Ay owt—or World's Foir wang | bed, oe eee new oo & gl aaaxs COOK AV., 8621—Pleasant room; all conveniences; private family; gentlemen or lady employed. (7) WEST BELLE PL., 4800—Nicely cesgnes roome, first-class board; very warm house COOK AV., 4140—Nicely furnished room; good board: hot bath: 2 car lines. (5) WBHSTMINSTER PL. ita baled reom for two; excellent board. COOK AV.. 8678—Elegant large well furnished room, with board; all conveniences; steam heat. COOK AV., 3685—Front room with board; gentle- men preferred: convenient to four car lines; near Grend ay. Peek COOK AV., 8750—Comfortable rooms, with board; all conveniences; private home; very reas. (2) 4511—-Front single rooms on second furnace heat; other room; COOK AYV., floor; good board; reasonable. DELAEAS BL., 3015—Nicely furnished rooms with good board; all conveniences; reasonable. DELMAR BL., 8922—Front room, newly furnished, Srictly first-class board; hot baths; home “—-. 8. . DELMAR BL., 4425—Nicely furnished room, with board; suitable for 2 gentlemen. (6 DELMAR AYV., 4056—Small, cozy room, suitable for 1 gentleman; furnace heat; board if desired. DELMAR Bl., 8854—Newly furnished house throughout, select table; best service; modern; references required. (6) DICKSON S8T., 2708—Nicely furnished room in nice private family; all conveniences; board if desired. EADS AV., 2624—Room and board for one or two gentlemen; private family. PASTON AYV., 3036—Elegant rooms, en suite of magi ; furnace; ist-class bath; fine board; home ing: ;, (7) $4.50 to $6 EVANS AYV., 6139—Large furnished room for 4 gas, bath; | good board (5) FINNEY AV., 3806—Nicely furnished room, Bere or r_ without board. FINNEY AV., 8750—Nicely furnified room, 1 _heat; bath, excellent board FRANKLIN AV., 8402— One neatly fornished front and back parior, with board; ee ae cars. FRANKLIN AYV., 8080—1 furnished room; all con- _ veniences; southern exposure; board optional. GARRISON AV., 1341 N. —Nicely { furnished room, suitable for gents; all conveniences; board; rea- _sonable.7 GARRISON AV., 00 N.—Nice large sumpy room; southern exposure; hot bath, with all home com- forts; centrally located; furnace heat; German cooking; references. (7) GLASGOW .AV., 1107TA—Room and board; §3.50 week; Easton ‘and Suburban cars. HODIAMONT AYV., 1275—One or two front rooms on lower floor; bath, hot water, new house and furniture; private house; no other boarders; on through Olive or Suburbam line; very con veni- ent to faif and no raise during fair. HORTON PL., 6948—Rooms, with board; §5 per week; also table boarders. (7) LACLEDE AV., 8514—Nicely furnished front room, with , tor gentiemen; bath, gas, furnace; a al + ) LAWTON \AV., 8426-—Nicely furnished ‘ight room, with boat; furnace heat: Private familly. THE CRAWFORD 2740 LOCUST New management, rooms in city for the money; rooms, $4 up; foes ‘renovated, finest table board if desired; some elegant rooms for two ° more: strictly high clase. a ae — ——-+ HOUSES, ROOMS, ETC. WANTED 14 Words. 200 COTTAGE WANTED—Neat 4-r00m cottage of rea- sonable rent, Ad. N 72, Post-Dispatch. convenient to Olive through cars. OOTTAGE WANTED—Small ng ® and bath; near car lines. Ad $7, 4 or 5 rooms Post-Dis. HOUSE WANTED—5 or or south part of city. house; in north oF oBi0 (0 Washington av. HOUSE WANTED—Young couple Ad. N 107, Post- -Dispatch. looking for ¢ mn house near Union Station; about 16 or 20 soon. ROOMS WANTED—Two unfurnished rooms for housekeeping; with party owning 4521 Page their home. ROOMS—Wanted, by pouse unfurnished ome 2 private family, _ urban _ cars. Ad. 40, Post-Dispatch. married couple; 1 or near Sub- ROOMS WANTED—2 or not exceed $68 Mrs. G., 81 on ay. 8 unfurnished rooms, 00g Kast ROOMS WANTED—Two furnished rooms for Seqnepecaeg: atate price and location. 15% Post-Dispatch. Ad: ight N ROOMS WANTED—Two Ad. N 89, Post-Dispa connecting wunfurnished poomng, for beusokooping }, segene floor; state price. ROOM WANTED—In small private family where Ad. Post-D. _ there are no other roomers. N 53, ROOMS WANTED —Parior and alcove or two nected un ed rooms with heat. Ad.@N Post-Dispatch. con- 104, ROOM WANTED—Small reasonable- Ad. N 106, Post-Dispatch. room by young man; ” ~ ROOMS WANTED—Two or three well furnished, heated rooms for nose gama yy reasonable; state terms north or a ha 183, Post-Dis ROOMS WANTED—Two furnished rooms for jigst housekeeping, heated; $4 to $5 per week. man. 1325 _N. Deyzior | ay. a a I ~ ROOMS AND > BOARD WANTED 14 Words. = li Md BOARD— Young mechanic destfres nearé: "west rik highway, near Easton; state price, we \ s Post-Dispatch. BOARD AND ROOM WANTED—At Webster Groves by lady; state terms. Ad. T 8, Post-Dis. ROOM AND BOARD WANTHED—Room and board lady SY South Gide; reasonab)e. Post-D OM AND BOARD WANTED—Two connecting board had we 1. Bit he rt wrizgte rooms i Da and fa : west En ~ FURNISHED > FLATS FOR t RENT 4 Words. 20¢ LAWTON AV., 8500—E.egantly furnished rodm and finest table board: $5 to permanent boarders. ° LOcU SUST ST.. 2631—2a- ‘story front room gentlemen; good board; home comforts, (D LOCUST 8T., 2000—Elegant newly decorated warm room, acemenn board, hot bath, nice home; $5 wee (5 LOCU UST ST., 8006—Roomes and board for four z gen- tlemen; gas, furnace heat, bath: terme reas. LOC ST., 8142—Handsomely furnished front soome; private bath; all conveniences; superior tabie LOCUST 8T., 2700—Large front room for 4 men, with beard. — LUCAS AV., 2932—Good clean rooms and board; gentlemen only; all conven nees. —~. ee eee cern LUCAS AV., 8480—Reautiful front parlor; and sunny; excelent table; other ‘rooms. (7) 812 LUCAS AV.., 2—Nicel furnished b room, with or without board es a LUOAS AV., 8008—E verything new, ewell, modern; special rates parties of gentie- «e warm rooms; board; men. two meals; private home, LUCAS AYV., W18—Pleasant board: furnace heat; veniences. phone, parior and all a “© MORGAN ST., 4114—Nicely fun furnished second. stor rooms, single or en suite: good table. one arenes 4» 5) rooms, mah eae . R00 mi MORGAN ST. 4625—Elegantly fur nished strietly private family; all convenbencare sem venient te all car lines; i Feasonable. — MORGAN 8T., -4233-—Elegantly furnished room two; best board; private family: everything . i= and clean. (6) MORGAN ST., et ae rooms, with board: home cooking; 2d flo (3) MORGAN 8T., 4019—Handsomely furnt and best home board: $10 week for ~~ vglh = house. (B89) OLIV KE &T.. 3601—Nicely furnished rooms, wit _ without board. om or OLIVE ST., 4053—Neat, comt comfortab! rooms; good board: all cons. reasonable. . ‘ (7) OLIVE &T., a:ds—ihecinabie’ rae second-story front, excellent teble; $50 couple; single room references. - . $25; PAGE BL., 8934—Second-story front: excelent ‘poard; all con venlences ; L oltened at a _couple PAGE BL., 4477—New, elegantiy furnished, la room; southern exposure; aij conveniences; eolent board. (3) PARK AV., 2617—#ront room and board _ ple 0 only; ‘strictly private family; fir first- - 4 PINE 8T., 3136—Large, nicel room fer ‘2 or more ovcupa nts: ~“e farnished - trpet board optional. and path as and ~ gt oy conveniences: 5 Canes neers PINE : sr, 3414—Two con cooms for 4 — ; furnace heat, th; excellent PINE. qe py = feruiebea rooms, with Re eet table board ; t, gas; all conys. (+) ST.. 3146--Roomi and board; furnace t Ping nak sabes 8 bea per week. ee re PINE eT. dating “tes wel se bot EVANS AV. Wiiaa Niel furnished “flat: rooms; bath; modern conveniences; no chil Janitor eervice. FURNISHED FLAT Blegantly furnished 4-room hot. bath; adults; : hy as ran yy * a OD 20, Post-Dispatch. terms reas. FU a aaED FLAT —For rent, rooms, furnace, etc.; . eet 702° Chestnut st. furnisbed fat; Delmar bl. Apply ml~ LACLEDE AV., 8687—Nicely furnished 8-room furnace heated; coal and gas ranges; lower _ Janitor’ a service; $35; call after 7 p. m. flat: flat; (6) LUOAS AY., ~, 8420—Flat, 8 nicely furnighed rooms; range 4nd gas stove. MISSISSIPPI AV., 1780—One block south of fayette Park; 4 rooms, gas and bath. la- PRESTON PL... and bath; also large room S7s0h—Seranned fiat, three eer: 7) SARAH ST., 1110 N. ~“Paraiahed flat, 4 rooms bath; leaving ety; i immediate possession WEST BELLE PL., plete! 8-room corner flat: bright and and -_— + ee , 44014—Completely furnished beerful. 5 -Y all your pain o- save mo t to Glo. tf on tie darren a -| SASF mint Be + Fa A ous cheap. aloo bave Sat a . ee mie, indie te garaaniay CLOTHING—. cheap. tnt ¥ Wash et. -- - BUY 7, OHAIRS—For sale, tables. 02] _Slirs NTED—P B5e to 5c; L — Globe Pillow. a mney ay. OUT GLASS—I ha 80 oleses at @ sacrifice. 418 N A FEATHER PEDS WANTED—Pay $5 to $16 each postal. T. J. Ryan, West End. Btation. . ‘s) FURNITURE WANTED—Second-hand office furni- ture, desk, chairs, beskease; for architect, _Toom 1823 Chemica] bidg. in Bea HOUSE ‘4 h00DS bought — 7 143 Olive st. C 742, HOUSEHOLD GOODS~—All kinds of ture pouess dats, a a Fm le gs of — ats, reas rolf, 1 8S. Broad- Pbone C > 465. (5) Eo ae = buy all kinds of house hol - goods. Call or write 2624 Laclede av. " (5) WANTED—We pay highest ices for household furniture, stock in stores; also entire contents of flats or dences; don't sell until you as; =. d m. wuction Co.. 1219 Oltve, (&) HOUSEHOLD « GooDs FOR &, SALE 14 Words. 200 FURNITURE—For sale, ‘fine o ak ‘bedeooes set; wardrobe; cheap. 108 8. Channing av. (5) PURNITURB—For sale, nicely furnished room. wardrobe, beds, table, carpet; muat sell. a008 N. Pwing av. FURNITURE—For sale, entire furniture ooo flat; fullest, most complete for housekeeping; everything new; cost 8500; sell for $300; owner leaving city; Gat for rent. 757 Walton av. FURNITURE—Por sale, two bedroom auits spring and mattress, gas fixtures for eight-room house. 8132 Lafayette ay. FURNITURE—fFor eal, furniture. for kitchen and bedroom; was tan no dealers 84 floor; Whittier and entrance. DESE—7iee solid oak, 7 4 feet 2% inches dei: eel at emall gum of $15; 1725 8. ut; wills P| isis Chemical b RAM BOOK Tells future, love, Nor re " oe eent your ‘addr ress for 20e. Re ete. ; Book Co., 1104 Market «t., &t. FURNITURE—For sale, office furniture; » aa tion ee and bookcase, chairs, rugs. Cie a PROANe—ges — choice a id to hd ta ail thitnote. points: p ‘rage anew ie H. ae Oma ha, “home, to. ae tects ‘your Suite papers Meyers, moar epovr REPAIRS for « ro stove. Forshaw, Chiley ‘Be : 12th st. Kinlech WANTED—You to try my quart, delivered at your ton, 1024 'N, Gigh st. CaSH ‘PAID FOR JEWELRY tocks and complete es 4 BLUME! RNANTA tis ee ANIMALS 14 Words, 200 ati ie hh Ee FURNITURE AND CARPETS—For sale, at storage rooms; a large assortment of slightly ed and new sample dressers, wardrobes, fold. i“ beds, chiffoniers. parior sults, tron and brase beds, dining chairs, tables, sideboards, closets, leather and velour couches, mat Devenports etc.; also a fine lot of misfit car- pets and room rugs; beautiful patterns in velvet, brussels and ingrain at very low dimension \of room. STORAGE . 1001 Morgan st. (5) — ces: LANGA! FU RNISHED HOUSE yes or first Gat: 7 o references. Ad. BS FLATS FOR RENT _—C 14 Words. 10¢_ — > location; N TED —Pwnished house best 7, Post-Dispatch So) BOYLE. AV., & N/—Neas corner of laden | room fat. with bathroom; “20 doe 216 Wainwright bldg. ayv.; second floor: (7) CHEROKEE ST., 8131-—Nice Gat of 4 large rooms; water; quiet place. hot CHEROKEE ST., ond cold water; frst Goor. Geo. ~"¥i387—Four rooms and bath: hot Fr. Ber ty Realty Co., 820 Chestnut st. LARA AV., 1444--Four-toom fat, “or éondition. C. W. Bares, wright bidg with bath; in 216 Watn- (7) nnecting rooms for oo dry; price 880. FINNE v., 3825-8 completely FINNEY A large wie PP 5 FLAD AV., 3655—Blegaat meee) 2 newiy decorated ; Compton Seoems a8 bath, fur- Heights. ® KI eo mn $10. 2620A Brannan av. ply Apply to Mr. Johnson, KCae ST... 1447 A-- 96 Boer, 8 rooms; rBs ber & Co., Ti4 Chestnut Sis. (8) OVE—For sale, 1 good cook stove; 1 Radiant de b heater No. O: 1 Superior radiator No. 7 J. H. Rrockmeyer, 2720 Walnut st. STOVES For sale, three or four — . hand heating stoves. Oall 2740 Locust s (7) STOVE—for sale, hard coal stove ip = condl- tion; -_ $0.50. 1221 Glasgow ayr., -—- 7 see MATTRESSES Try one of our World's at = cot pads for $1; best place in the West to mattresses, right at factory. Special prices ~# dealers ie fob lots; feather renovating and reuphoist j o. an Upholstering and Co., 512 oy 478 Olive ty factory, & @. cor. and Pine phones ste., — FURNISH ED FLAT —For sale; ail new mera of 4-room yegee,, Gomeeee ‘for small family; very low, cash, tou car. 1717 Cora. MNOUSPHOLD Gai: complete; $300; sail after Op. m. 4reom at 6186 Minerva avy.; near Petr; rent of Get $18: oo ra * SEWING a MACHINES bt ST., 2821A—Nice Soom Gat LA aid children: perma - y at LOOK—We mors any sowing machine for Tee; ome ~ feos. 10 Reig aie ‘Kin D ofk (a nent tenants only; no $13. 2823 La Galle et. AIR —New 4 rooms, bath, * and 2 gp EN pena ew ro) THERDAA db ‘cbestau oa | 6reom Gat, $30. hot (8) lite gee” ATES WANTED ATE Ws : ge et ri SEWING MACHINE—For sale, cheap, cocond- band | _ wewlng machine. £02 Market st * eel = ww GREY HOU IND—For eale,. fine greyhound cheap. 116 N. 4th et. POODLE—Lost, dirty- Teddy. ae 0 day; answers name reward. POULTRY a A BIRDS ca ane. Words, 20e ~ CHICKENS WA WANTED—@ of young ; p Ad. N is. Sg WF NEW YORK BIRD STORE—Caneries, cages, Shey bang fancy a rankiin vent Broadw ° “ TYPEWRITERS | Firgwartene we carry the largest hand pF see a ~ rprices ATTORNEYS | AT LAW Words, 200 | ORT RAL I Law os ‘Pine st, law business; a!) cam _Perienced lawyers; oe ation free. DIVORCE. DAMAGE suits, ic) ore

Page 14

vd ee ial pen “* an ‘yer OPPO 214 Sonics and 4 x : Ey ik os Are oe ” er + . a _ ore hestra. > SS Ss ope we — «aa ee a ee es "WORGES, AND VEHIC id 4 Bogle 3s é " -. as tal. ee * i “id " T et cee 7 igi LOANS ON ( PERSONAL PROPERTY Bs. “a __ Saaeneeeees HORSES, __ Wanted A ip il etate ANTEID-Two horses or mares; and aera Ad. N 188, mares) at ng we all kinds @ harness ns, nn tg hy 1515 bene ° gens, tae asta & 3. Oo. y Hook Broadway. cist grocer, baker, boteber, ‘~~ undertaker, u & eae. $25 epring. © wheels. K pi H Wor sale, % delivery horses, $10 to 885; muet sel'; jeaving | city. 2106 Morgan st., rear. Pre —For , sale, 3 horses, 2 mares foal, harness; taken for debt. Stere, 1212 Jefferson av. * iH Se—For sale, horse, barness and coal wagon; ge, fat work mare, $25. 1724 Division st. HORSES —For sale; am bere to start business, tired of farming; I have seven horses thet are eultable for all purposes and will sel! them at a bargain; call at once. 4533 peer ay. (7) 1401 in N in HORSE—For sale, horse and coal wagon. N, 16th et., rear. HORSE—For sale, od ow horse and grocefy wagon; _ cheap. Apply 1421 8. Sth s#. HOUSES AND MULES—Always on hand; draft and peral purpose horses, new wagons, basi rness: you can try stock before ng they on payments. FE. L.. Honse, 1515 N ear. (8) HORSES—Just moved from an Illinois farm to go into business here; bas 9 head of horses and mules to sell at a bargain; one span 6-year-old black mules, well matched, weigh 8000 pounds, active as horses; see them if you want a good team. 40934 Faston av., rear. HORSESHOERS, NOTICE—We have received from the government a large lot of new Burden horse- No. 4 front and hinds. Call and see wus or send an order with cash at $1.75 per cwt. Ihe. G. Mathes’ Sons Rag Co., Broadway and Branch at. (4) ir xo YOU want.a team, wagon, barness. milch cow, , ete. e us at once; will sell to u on emall monthly pe ments. Standard Credit ~~ 600 Buril 810 Olive st., Kinloch Ps all kinds of sew and 24d- 204; Bell Main VENMICL For sale, hand vehifles and harness; for cash or on time; cheapest place in the city. John Decker, 2004 (8) Morga n et. MUSICAL 14 Words. 0c ves CABH paid “for “uprig ht “pianos” and au musical instruments. Tonv Piacht, 1002 Olive 6) GRAPHOPHONE—For sale, Columbia oe one and complete outfit; cost $46; will en _Chaa. Kuhnel, 2331 ‘8. 7th (96) PHONOGRAPH—For sale, aph with gne dozen records; roadway. wee we eee ee PIANOS tuned, Bae ete Sill eye at. Cc ‘olumbia disc phono- $15. 2411 b . 7) $1.50; Orst-class piano and orgas tuner and repairer; 25 years’ experience; send _ postal ~o H. Kautz, 2114 8. Broadway. (14) PIANO~-For sale, $165 buys fine mahogany up- right plano; all latest Improvements, leekanip _ Tiroe.. 2007 Park av. (6) -—— +e -_— ——- to pay storage 7’ - . A... latest style mahogany upright plapos; they excellent tone, ivory keys and are in condition. 1001 Morgan et. Langan Co. eee me ee an torage PIANO—$168 will buy Emerson piano; _ large size; good condition. 22 8 erson. (5) PIANOS TUNED—Rest workinanshtp guaranteed; 81.75: at Crawford's, 6th and Washington. (8) ee ee ee u — PIANO—For sale, upright p plano: to | first-class con dition; will ell cheap. . 18638 Blackstone ay. (8) BCNUPE! KT & “MOXTER, 2602 Franklin; first-class __ piano tuning and repairing; both phones. (8) ZONOP HONE—Fo grew zonophone with 10 new disc records; $15 § 2411 8. Broad way. (7) BU Ys. “fine piano: “fall size ; cost $265; too} ge cover. 1414 N. 16th st. (6) ~ PIANO BARGAINS Just before stock taking we are offering bi Guctions for a few days only om close out al we can before taking -. inventor NK J IANO! At almost. cost; ome of our prices; S185, $1905, $210, $225, “$275, $300, $350; tions on these are from 20 to 80 per cent; makes and a fine assortment. USED PIANOS, upright Yor sale, ——— ee $175, reduc- best A nice rosewood A good-toned Gabler Upright A fine-toned Bradbury upright A dark case Jewett upright.......«..+.,; io 0 onl Five fine sample uprights in oak, walnut and mahogany: beautifu' cases/and elegant tone, worth 250 to &350; we offer them at 61756, $185, $195, 205, $215 SQUu ARK pianos, $50, $60, he 00d makes; one ‘warranted. HRA BI ty ‘lano ware. O12 Olive et., FF. G. Smith, mfr., A. Whitaker, mer. DANCING 14 Words, 20c¢ DANOING—Join second term of Prof. and Mrs. * Frankel’s beginners’ danc class, Friday even- , Jan. 7; full term, Academy, 144 _Choutert av. ®) PD “DANG ING AND GYMNASIUM classes: scholars may enter any time; etrictly drst-class: no pub- lic dances; aend for ~ 2 ee Nuegge Tnstitute, (jrand av. and Hickory at (18) DANCING—Continuous dancing: at Prof. and | Mra. Frankel'’s Academy, #441 Chouteau av., Sunday afternoon and evening; all are invited; t ECLIPSE DANC ING AC ACADEMY, at Chrig’s Cave Hall, Washington and Jefferson ays. classes Tuesday and Friday evenings: parties” Wednes- day, Saturday, Sunday afternoon and evening; Iiarmonie Hall, 18th and tlive§ gsts.; purties Thureday, Saturday and Sunday evening: classes Monday evening: best music, competent instruct- ore. Ahern & Albers. ® EOD AND LEMON cures_ ac ‘old | in one. > night sto Tieadache in 20 minutes: 25¢ at the ha . 5» Ateeason Bros., Judge & Dolph's, Wolt-Wilso * ¥ BTN 7 > - bee HE agen’ s Dancing Academy, Social Turver Hall, 18th and Monroe sts. Lessons every Mriday evening. Dancin every Wednesday evening. (s T'S ALL RIGHT meshages"e Aekitoriam, a 8. liroadwnay: van- } 4 danctne eve: Pnjoy vourself, (&) SPECIAL NOTICES 1% 4 Words. 200 The Bond {lolders of the Nord-West Turn and Liederkranz Assn. kindly requeeted to band in their name, known to the wu ned he tation sepa a yay BEN B W. RULE STORAGE caenitone Words 2he 1a eTORacr B_AXD MO MOVING Cc CO.. 2an8 Re ne O, ie an wo Hi. ie: Poo vg RLS ite LP Kinloch (B86. / Pili BARD MOVING co .. 1901- Bsr: ¢ iis. ¢) sega “CHARTER SECURITY CO. Jobn W. Bae te oe o 6 costs. 1.50 weekly re nd .cos OTHER rekiy cpa "‘PROPORTIONATELY. We make a «6 e- 4 of pooaring loans on furni- ture, paee hout removal PUBLICITY on betaY with and at LESS “COST than others. CK, pay- ments extended WITHOUT CHARGE A G84 or Main 44389, ‘502 end 503 Oth and Pine ats. “pu RCHASED. Mr. James E. Baker, Jr. or John Mulholland). FAST ST. LOUIS LOAN CO Loans money on household goods and all kinds of personal property. Easy monthly peyments. Room 208 MeOausland bldg., 225 Collinsville av. (14) — ---+- Money Advanced Salaried People. Teamsters, boarding house keepers, without secur- ity: easy terms; t business in 50 principal cities, Iman, 501 Houser bldg., 509 Chestout. (8) ee MONEY make loans on furniture, pianos, horses, pe ons, without removal. We accept.the SMALLBES PAYMENTS and make the EASIEST TERMS of any company in the city. 1.50 weekly pays a $75 loan. 1.20 weekly pays a loan. 1.00 weekly pays a $50 loan. Le — “ag a $40 loan. Yo for eekly or monthly. Your loan will ‘be “ETR C LY “PRIV ATE. We do not record loans. Extension of time granted when sick. No interest charged if husband dies. If you cannot call, write, d we will send to yotr house. E LOAN ASSOCIATION, Olive and Oth sts. Take elevator to 6th floor. \ _ Open evenings. (4) LOANS AT 5 PER CENT We make LOANS on FURNITURE, PIANOS, etc., without removal: no PUBLICITY; see vse be- fore getting a LOAN elee where; will save you money; UOHEAPER RATHS, LONGER TIME, M PAYMENTS; we pay off any loan or balance on your FURNITURE; pey at your OOW- VENTENCE:; LIBDRAL. DISOCOU Es. Call and convinced ; write or tel one Kinloch A 682. UNTON FINANCE ©O., 302-308 Oriel bidg., 2. e. corner 6th and Locust, entrance 816 NN. 6tb st., st., opposite Barr's. «l4) Money for Salaried People. We furnish money quickly and confidentially without ~ HS F Natioual Credit Oo., room 01- 902 Chemical bidg., 8th and Olive sts. (14) Money for the Holidays Salaries bought at reasonable @count; we loan inone_ on aie cheapest in town, Eguit Finan Co., 1410 Missoari Trust bidg. (s) MONEY to loan wagons, etc.: 8 & Co... 6414-15-16 so TO— DRAKE'S EASY MONEY —*” To salaried people. Confidential. 1206 Chemical bidg., St. Louls. 242 Arcade, East St. Louis. (8) MONEY to loan to salaried people “without sec urity. D. Lanzet, 209 Benoilst it bldg Oth and Pine. (38) TcY Y re] s LOANS ON FURNITURE Rates and terms unheard of. Iook: $1.50 weekly pays a $75.00 loan. 1.20 weekly pays a $60.00 loan, 1.00 weekly pays a $50.00 loan. 75e weekly pays a $40.00 loan. Payments may be made weekly, semi-monthly or monthly. It is to your interest to consult us. All business pesrete and above board. See wus. CHEMICAL FINANCE CoO., 501 Chemical building, Eighth and Olive ats. em. MONEY TO LOAN—Easy- -payment loans made on furniture ap planos; strictly private. 4720 Laston ay. (14) MONEY TQ LOAN , ‘ a 4 ™ vrTr EASY PAYMENT PLAN ON FURNITURE, PIANOS, HORSES. Our new system gives you a CHEAPER RATE of interest, LONGER TIME and SMALLER PAY- MENTS than in any other conipany. You can PAY AS YOU WISH. either weekly or monthly, and ouly fog such time as you have had joan. Goods remain in YOUR POSSESSION. NO PAYMENTS required while SICK OR OTT OF WORK. In case of deuth of husband ALL IN- Serene PAID REFUNDED and PAPERS CAN- 1. O Pi BiICITY, NO INCONVENIENCE. NO DE- LAY: papers can be signed — ~ and jou can get money same oJ you ap WE WILL PAY ¥ cual "agaient your guvods and give you more mone If you cannot call, WRITE OR TELEPHONE B 434, and we will send agent to explain our NE SYSTEM. FIDELITY BROKERAGE CoO., Room No. 410 Commonwealth Trust pidg., way and | Olive st. Entrance or Olive at. Salary cepartment in (formerly cone) horees, Meiss (8) on furnitare, planos, er cent per vear. Price, ermod & Jaccard bldg. (5) Mroad- 414) MONEY TO cent per annum, on p _ ment. Ad. K 187, Post-Dispatch. CASH ADVANCED On Household Furniture, Pianos, Etc. The goods remaining in your possession. Also, to pple holding a steady position on their plain notes, at lowest rates, — est terms. Quickly and quietly. Kinloch C 1S ST. LOU is ‘|NVESTMENT OOo Room 1118 Missourl Trust bidg, Olive st. 414) LOAN— By private party at 6 per _ Eelannce 708 SHALL WE BE: YOUR, BANKERS We make loans on furniture, WITHOUT RE- MOVAL. We make NO INQU IRIES of your friends or employer. We give you the full amount in CASH. not chedaa. We arennes yes 5 to suit your CONVENIE NCE and ABILI We do not RECORD LOANS. We RECEIPT fr every pay- ment made. We pay off any OTHER LOAN or a balance on furniture and GIVE MORE MONEY. WE EXTEND payments ip case of SICKNESS. We CANCEL ALL PAPERS in case of death of hus LOW EST. We grant LITERAL DISCOUN time money is not used. This is our business in a NUT-SHELL. SEE US before getting a loan else- where i. CONVINCED that we are THE PEOPLE THE HOUSEHOLD LOAN COMPANY, ROOM 201 FULLERTON BLDG., Tel. Kinloch B 1911. 7th and Pine sta. (17) RELIANCE LOAN COMPANY pew concern. New plans. Original ideas. * URNITURE LOANS. No remova No recording. BALARY LOANS. No indorser. No publicity. Quick moaey. Cheap money. Good money. Loans for long time. Loans for short time. Low rates. Easy payments. Receipts given. Liberal discounts. Loans arranged at home. Telephone for us to call. Kinloch A_ 2045, ROOMS 811-812 HOLLAND BLDG., 211 N. Seventh at.. between Olive and Pine. — eer ee. ee | MONEY LOANED. On furniture, pianos and paner Bae et rates; most favorable term the city: others, then SEE ME AND SE. ‘CONVINCED. WiLL SAVE YOU moses. l weekly repays $25, loan 1.50 weekly repays "g5o. eae tr wd W. Room 87 De Menil bldg.. LOANS IN EAST ST. ee Aleo in surrounding towns, on FURNITURE, PIANOS and SALARIES. Amounts to sult ywor need and TERMS to SUIT YOUR ABILITY to pay. We do not remove “ie. Extensions in case of sickness. Liberal discounts. Kinloch A 1562. THE HOME TRUST CO., m 200 Metropolitan bidg.. 415-417 Miseonri av. Enst St. Louls. ay MONEY to loan by private party at 6 per “cent per annum, on planos, furniture or Iindorsement. Ad. M &, Post-Dispatch. (8) MACHINERY FOR SALE | . 14 Words. 2c ENGINES~For eale, for 390 days, gas engines, guaranteed, at $100, new sections. Lazier Gas Engine Co., N. ¥. (17) _~ loweat wet and costs. loan and costs. MILLE my, 3% horsepower to introduce in Buffalo, (1) ex of POWER SPWIAG MACHINES—For ype: ans change for real plant eajate a complete electric power sewing machines and one 3% power clectric & CC. motor; must sell Roulevard Shirt Mfg. Co., 616 N. (3) BOOKS ad 14 _Werds, we BOOKS of “all kinds bought and “gold: call or nend ils wy pO t. EDUCATIONAL Words, oni be lanos, furtNiture or indorse-, THE UNATTAINABLE Prof.> Holmes. §mith Says Turner’s Painting Shows a Great Striggle. Prof. Holmes Smith of Washington Uni- versity delivered a lecture on Turner, under the auspices of the Washington University Association, in the College Chapel at Twen- ty-seventh and Locust streets. This lecture is the opening one of a series of three. by | Prof. Smith, on Turner, Ruskin and Whis- tler, respectively. given at the same place at 3 o'clock en the following Tuesday. All the lectures are copiously .Dustrated by lantern slides. Prof. Smith attributed the splendid ful- fillment of Turner's native genius to two traits in the painter's character that were active at different times in his Gareer. The first was a spirit of deliberate rivalry with schools of painting in vogue up to and dur- ing Turner's lifetime, the second a rivalry of his own success. It was this latter trait, said Prof. Smith, which carried him to the height of his achievement, and which ul- timately led to attempts of the impossible and consequent failure—though only relative failure. The speaker laid special amphasis upon Turner's power to convey definite impres- signs oa maar’ Manes cman sight alone. This. re acc pushed chie t for the treatment of light. gt Ly phasize this latter point, Prof. Smith quoted from notes of his own, made under the in- Spiration of Turner’s paintings in the Met- ropolitan Museu New York, as follows: “As to the wo of Turner, when I am before one of his great painti I am con- scious of an appeal to my feel lings such as I rarely experience in the presence of any other qaster; Light, Light, everything for Light! It is as thought. the man were will- ing to sacrifice his soul for light! ‘He did not paint light because he want- ed to. He painted it because he couldn't help it. I believe that in the career every great artist there is a constant strife after the unattainable, and the guccess of es attempt, however great, is ways but art of the success he ig after. far di Turner succeed in his attempts that toward the end of his career he was striv- ing for the unattainable.’’ A FRIEND May recommend a man whom he believes capaible of filling the posi- tion you have open, but -an -an- nouncement in the want columns of the Post-Dispatch will bring you a score of competent and experienced men with their credentials and you can use your own judgment in mak- ing the selection. DID NOT CHARGE $10,600. Dr. Osley of Brewer Pabst. BALTIMORE, Jan. 8.—Dr. William Osler of this city denies the correctness of a statement contained in recent: press dis- yatches to the effect that the charged a 10,000 fee for a 20-minute consultation with other physicians in the case of Ca Fred- erick Pabst of Milwaukee, lately a ‘eased. ee Osler says he charged an. ordinary fee fer the service ,Pperformed by him. Lecture by Dr. Tuholske. \Aerman Tuholske, M. D., will deliver a lecture upon ‘‘Modern Surgery’ Tuesda paoel evening in Washington University chape under the auspices of the Washington ty ni- versity Association. The latter two will be! States navy at St. Louis Tuesday, swearing To further em-’ sight are due to a storm now forming over 'the Rocky Mountains. Baltimore, Who Attende F Structure to Be Built at Theresa and ee oe ee : 4 t AT > es y ra = ™ 4 os ¢- SE :%,, Sse $ re tg» “Be . ; Ir . Biomed UTS 1 POST Dix watvadhe a OE 3 se PAL LUE > PATRI cS. YOUTH INTO JAIL Purdue University Student Charged With Overstating Age to En- ter’ the Navy. Arthur Callahan, 17 years old, a i ia of Pufdue University, Indiana, is held at the Four Courts ending instructions from the United States government and from his father, Cornelius Callahan, a wealthy merchant of Lafayette, Ind. Young CuaHahan enlisted in the United that he was 21 years old and giving his name as Michael O'Day of Cleveland, O. He ran away from the university on the day that he enlisted in St. Louis, coming | here at once. He is known to have been desirous of entering the navy for some me, and is thought to have left school solely for that reason, William Wenhardt, a Lafayette detect- ive, avting under instructions from Calla- han’s father, followed him here, and, as- gisted by a St. Louls detective, arrested him Friday morning. HIGHWAYMEN GET 5 YEARS IN PRISOK aa = Additional Two Years for Bribery Is Added to Sentence of Michael Kerstick, ~ Five years for highway robbery and two years for bribery in connection with that ‘serious, although robbery case’ was the punishment assessed against. Michael Kerstick, who was found | guilty in Judge McDonald’s division of the| circuit court Friday afternoon. Timothy Sullivan, a friend of Kerstick, was convicted of participation in the bribery, but because of his ignorance of the offense, was let off with a $200 fine. Kerstick and Dilliam P. Watkins were under indictment for robbing Michael Walsh in front of 823 Market street several months ago. When the case was first called, the prosecuting witness was absent, It developed that he had been bribed to get out of town. Watkins turned state’s evidence, told the story of the robbery and bribery, escaped punishment and sent his pal to prison for seven years. Mild weather prevails throughout the en- tire country. The unsettled conditions in PLANS FOR NEW NORMAL. Park Will Accommodate 250 Students. Plans for the new St. Louis norma! school, to be built at Theresa And Park avenues, will be submitted to the Board of Education at its February meeting by Rulldineg Commissioner Ittner, The building, will be two stories in height. It will have eight recitation rooms and will accommodate 20 students, Be- sides ithe recitation rooms there will be chemical and physical laboratories, gymna- siums for the instruction of physical train- ing teachers, a critique room with a stage, drawing room and lunch roome. The school will cost $150,000. 8S | man, at a dance, near Middle Grove, ROBBERS LEAVE LYING IN FIELD Highwaymen Beat ‘and Kick Nineteer- Year-Old Victim Into Un- consciousness. Arthur Kolb, 19 years old, was knocked unconscious and robbed in the old Mun- chaw’s field, at the corner of Tower Grove avenue and Papin street, by highwaymen, whom he did not see, between 6:30 and 7 o'clock Thursday evening. He was found insensible, bleeding from & wound in the head, choked and badly bruised about the body, by August Steele, aged 15, who lives at 4364 Clayton avenue, at 7 o'clock. He was lying in a pool of mud and water. When August found Kolb he looked again for the men, but could not see them. As the robbers did not take Kolb’s watch, it ls supposed they were alarmed before they had completed their work. _ Kolb says he does not remember anything of the attack. He left the house immedi- ately after supper, intending to go tc @ laundry at Tower, Grove and Clayton ave- nues, and was picking his way along the muddy edge of the old field. He does not remember seeing or hearing anyone. His physician thinks he was rendered ingen- sible by a blow.from a brick and that Im- mediately the robbers caught him about the neck and choked him, kicking him as he dropped into the mud. The wound in the young man’s head is it is believed that the Concussion of the skull is not fractured. brain is feared. MURDER IN FIRST DEGREE. Verdict of the Jury in the Trial of j Frank Dawson. jal to the Post-Dispatch. PARIS, Mo.; Jan. &.—The jury in the case of Frank Dawaon returned a verdict of murder in the tirst degree. Dawson killed /his former sweetheart, Miss Annie ei? this county, on the night of Dec. 4, shooting her, three times in the breast. She was dancing at the time, and ran out onto the porch, bleeding and dying. He fired one more shot at her as she fled. Dawson its 2% xears old and a scion of one of the oldest families in Monroe County. NEGRESS SUES A WHITE MAN. Says He cam, to Wed Her and 7. Special to the Post-Di b LISBON, Me., Jan. 8.—A _ breach of promise suit concerning two yung per- sons, residents of this town, will be heard at the next term of the Androscog- gin Supreme Jvdicial Court. : The plainti@® is Eva# May Howell, a colored girl, the stepdaughter of Pro- fessor Baker, a banjo player, singer and entertainer. The defendant is Shirley T. McKenney, a white man. According to the records, the marriage certificate of young McKenney and Miss Howell was issued Nov. 16. Miss Howell has gave her age as 21 and that ot Mc- Kenney as 22 Young McKenney’s parents refused to allow their son to marry, saying he was but 18 years old. Two weeks later young® McKenna married Miss Gustie Estes of Durham. The marriage certifi- cate was issued in Durham. Past Grandmaster Carnes’ Son Dead. Special to the Post Dispatch. TRENTON, Mo., Jan. 8.—Word has been received here that Glenn F. Carnes, aged 21 years, son of Hugh S. Carnes, past randmaster of Missouri Odd Fellows, Sied of dropsy in Denver, Colo., last night, Burial will be here. is what a great many At first it is only a sili hight coug checked and cured will Gercon me * | suffered with a cou breathing, and people said had I am a farmer ande purposes. of the grippe, which t for the hard coughi take Dr. Bull’s Cough me of the worst cough I ever had.” rous on s follow. Herein lies the danger is the best remedy for all kinds of throat and lung trouble, bronchitis and influenza, and will cure a cough or cold in a has cured many people after they were given up by doctors to die, and it has saved more than any other similar ann, Dr. Bull’s Cough Syrup always cures, a ticklipg in the throat and a smothering feeling and difficulty in I used Dr. Bull’s Congh Syrup on the recom- mendation of my druggist, and I take pleasure in stating that this old reliable remedy cured me, to all sorts of weather,so I am frequently attacked by coughs and same consumption. colds, for which I always use Dr. Buli’s Cough Syrup and recommend it to others for F. J. Hoult, Hobson, West Virginia. Mr. Edward Dill, No. 885 Mechanic Street, Camden, N. J.. left me with a very bad cough that sett] and the doctor gave me medicine but it did me no good. Syrep and it helped me at once. danger Tf the talango HURT YOU. f the taking of ay ol medicine is delayed, serious and not infrequently fatal of permitting unscrupulous druggists to sell you sabetiiutes for Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup. Substitutes are nothing more or less than mixtures that cannot be sold on their own merits, for the reason that they are generally worthless. Ask for the old reliable Dr. Bull’s Syrup, and see that you get it. Be sure that the trade-mark, a Bull’s Head is on the package. At all druggists, 250., 50c. and penne suffer from although they do not realize it until it is too late, en gradually settles on the throat or lungs and if not eumonia or consumption, and the end may ke the grave, Dr. Bull’s Cough Syrup It has proved itself infallible for Dr. Bull’s Cough Syrup night. writes : “Thad a bad attack ed on my lungs. I could not I started I continued taking it and it cured When a person is sick, trifling fs Lal —E } within a very short time. Farlin and Margaretta avenues. quire no preparation for building. the west and is only 25 of Newstead. 5 rooms. within 20 days, for $6200 TO SPECULATORS. We have listed with us a piece of property, very little money, and which should net the purchaser a very handsome profit The property fronts 282 feet on Newstead avenue and 155 feet om both The property is perfectly level and will re-, Taylor avenue cars pass the property on minutes ride to the business district. have been made, consisting of sewer, granifoid sidewalks on Farlin and part On the property is erected a one-story frame house containing The owner has gone us to sell the property, provided it is disposed of It will pay you to look.into this proposition, MERCANTILE TRUST CO.. 81 ano Locust which can be bought fors Improvements — and make us an offer. TOMBRIDGE WILL BE SOLD CHEAP FOR MANUFACTURING OR WAREHOUSE PURPOSES NORTHWEST CORNER OF FOURTH AND GRATIOT STREETS. A four-story substantial brick building, 75x75, equipped with automatic sprink- lers, containing 23,000 square feet of floor space and freight elevator. Look at it -—— = 324 CHESTNUT STREET Both Phones. LOANS ON REAL ESTATE as Worda. 200 ~ LL — _ “= - indies to 1 take ment, ee aprcaTiaNat wee 2 you lessons In cooking — 12 young. and 7 in nove Be SF ye now _ Women’ « Training School, 1728 Locust s oh Sey WANTED—In elocution or ater train- ty wompetent. refined lady: terms very ol Post- Dispatch. o---- () ATTEND THEY) ° $3000 to Loan at 44% Interest for 8 years on St. Louls City improved real eAS. F. VOG 624 Chestnut (6) “FLATS FOR RENT . » 2 Words, ara —— Se “STEAM-HEATED APARTMENTS. - —eeeeeeeeSS TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES 14. Words,F 2m GOOD BUSINESS LOCATIONS. ~ 613-615 Lucas av., new 2@story building location for restauran IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE 14 Words. 20¢. NNN ALLL LL Pam al PRICE $10.500—-RENTS 6 PER CHNT NET. 1525 PINE STREET. Cheapest rxnper ty on This Street. Good two-story building; store with plate glass windows; rents can be merennes ; this property whl be worth double in-a ears; terms to enit. GRIFFIN peal, ESTATE (5) OO., ma: a Obestnut st. PROPERTY— For sale, bargain, just now, on ac- eount of slack of seagon, new pr rty: great reduction; closing out. Gall 823 Holland “ath _ Brewster. HOUSE—For sale, eight-room modern house: terms $500 casb $30_mo inontdly. 242 Cleveland av FARMS FOR SALE _— é Words, 20c oS acres; Morton, 3860 A et et FARM For sale. $250 cash. 8 _ bldg ‘farm. H price, $500 L incoln Trust (s) = SE SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE M44 Words LOoTs- i Tiestrabie falling Tote at Wabater ise: aiso several Gobmes. . 4 - nama yah we 7 (2) F ullerton bidg. LAND- or sale, ‘41022 acres: wx good | . 4 miles wee! 595 ‘SS Peston ay. wn oo ‘s PROPERTY—St. Louis County. ¢ “from acres. B. kes Sevens. Cla S i © - MONEY WANTED “$12,000 Wanted at at 6% Interest I want’ a loan of $12,000 ears. six two-story, six- ado owe of ground; near Olive et.. t a year; a0 ~— tornado pabeened 816 500; insurance, $6000: Chest FARMS: WANTED — PARM meretmernerree to rent farm of ‘kod corn laid; wil of about ‘STOVE REPAIRS *. s" ‘ Woe ew oy “ : aa ame | Wy a Te ay eee i. 2 7 Tee te eae. ae § e Pad | eae ee eae ante = 3 cae | WrT ag. ss \ fiticone A. KoLe— = 5) ——_— $= —_ — ARAL SUSPENDS CREWS ON TEST They Passed Semaphore in Which Light Was Not Burning With- out Stopping at Warning. CHICAGO, Jan. 8.—Without noticing that the Nght in the semaphore above the sub- urban station of a railroad entering Chi- cago was not burning, eight train crews have’ paseed the danger signal, while a high official secretly marked down the numbers of trains. Eight conductors, eight firemen and e'ght engineers are now on an enforced vacation of & days. The remarkable test was suggested by the wreck that occurred on the Pere Mar- quette Railroad near Grand Rapids, Mich., gn Dec. 2%, and by a desire P43 the company to throw the utmost saféty precautions about its patrons. According to the rules of the company, a light that is not burning has the same sig- nificance as a red light or danger signal would have. TREATY RATIFICATION CERTAIN Republicans in Senate Say Enough Democrats Will Support Panama Agreement to Offset Party Defections. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Jan. 8.—The Republican leaders today completed a careful counting of noses in the Senate and decided that more than enough Democrats will vote for the Panama) canal treaty to insure the rati- fication. : At the same time it is realiz that there must be several weeks of debate\before a final vote can be obtained. The foreign relations committee today be- gan consideration of the treaty. A favor- able report is expected early next week. Several amendments were suggested by the Democrats. The majority said there was no disposition not to accept necessary améndments. It is understood that the Republic of Pa- nama will agree to whatever changes may be made. SOLDIERS RIDE IN BOX CARS. Canadian Government Tries Innova- tion While Transporting Troops. VANCOUVER, B. C., Jan. 8.—The spe- cial train which conveyed the Fifty- eighth company of the R. G. A. across the continent from Halifax to this city arrived on time, and the troops will pro- ceed for Esquimalt by steamer. The passengers numbered 224 all told, in- cluding 12 women and 20 children. Maj. English. who is in charge of the party. expressed himself as highly pleased with the transportation ar- rangements, despite the fact that the trip was made in midwinter. Attached to the train was the regular military “commissary”: car of the C. P. R., but an additional] test was attached to this transportation of troops across the con- tinent from the experiment of using hammocks for the men, the idea being that where several regiments to be car-’" ried across the continent to the, Orient, regular sleeping cars not being availa- ble, day coaches might be use “The men naturally prefer the regu- lar tourist and colonist sleepers,” said Maj. English, “but the experiment proved eminently satisfactory. he hammocks were slung from the beams of the car, some longitudinally and others latitudl- nally. It was found the former mettiod answered best, as the men were not so much shaken in rounding sharp curves. Iam satisfied that in case of emergenoy box cars with hammocks could be suc- cessfully used in conveying troops.” THINK - MADMAN VIS A SAINT. Russian Populace ace So Regards . Man Who Cut Out Tongue. gr PETERSBURG, Jan. 8—A peasant named Masunin of the village of Alagir, near Viadikavkas, in the Caucasus, had for some time shown signs of mental derange- His relatives ascribed this to an and resorted to the local sor- be found in every Russian posed to cure all kinds spells. ment. evil spirit, cerer, whe 7 e, and is of diseases by means of e ain ph ened water every day at sunset and sunrise. In spite of the patient's oppo- sition, this injunction was strictly carried tis condition, however, becasne worse, t resulted in religious manta, un- which Masunin cut his tongue, three fin - t on the ‘oiiee investigating the case he wrote on a plece of paper that ei himself because om "pilgrimages a ag tes his a which the veo Galieve to my en- > we daine b him t to an — “| ise are now making money by ew notes vice ee eT “i 4 ts Mee ER . eatin al ; tet ae 2 a ¥ hatin. seen ¥ ® ; 7 - $ é . ’ _ ‘ 7 page RSS RE that Masunin shold be washed [ Although Severely Injured — Walked Along the Tracks Six , Miles to Alton. George Siebert of Cleveland, O., % old, staggered into Alton ‘Thursday nigh bleeding from wounds about the head | body. He told a story of a battle wil four tramps who had tried to rob while all were “beating” their way towal St. Louis in a box car. Slebert jumps from the rapidly moving train after he } thrown the robbers off, and walked © miles, from one mile north of Godé@fre Alton, where he was given tendance. Siebert said he had left his Cleveland to come to St. Louis, He 1 $50 in his pockets when the tramps whom he was riding attacked him car. They beat bine over the : siiem ae Rg = . dvd toca e m {nem ea through the bere car ul jump. sclousnens returned. He felt great pain from saw he had lost much bi age:.had not forsaken him. foes and started soute down was a century, that = gg ay aa soon 7 en he struggled townrd’t them. A stranger giving his Hoover of Reading, Pa., Alton Friday and iden one of the men who ned nim. He was held t $500 bond and sent to Jail NAMES SON AS CO- RESPOND Husband Offers Boy's Contention Divorce Evidence, but Wife Says © It Is Family Conspiracy. Special to the Post-Dispateh. ae” NEW YORK, Jan. 8.—James Robe Linn of Brooklyn, is suing his wife for. vorce and has named his 15-year-old 4 by a former marriage as the co-respc The boy has confessed, but the says the whole affair is a family spiracy against her. HOW TO RAISE HOGS. Topies Discussed at the Swine Breeders’ Convention. Special to the Post-Dispatch. COLUMBIA, Mo., Jan. Al she. ing was the topic of general < the third day’s seassion of the. preetens and state corn growers’ on, , One ogg ya renee = - armers, @ growing n ao ter knowledge of market. conditions, ¥ e Several of the speakers when <i ’ av ~F more losses are - = = <8 Me Herbert W. Mumford, reser: husbandry, University of ane these points, and dec enat more tomes are due to ignorance of values to dis- The speakers this wees 6 8. me 7 of ee an tfons;’’ W. Mo., a? ‘The Soland Chiest oe oz Forbes of Missouri oer yg ine’ ments, and Dr. J. rinarian of the Missouri Ex who gave an account of the ing done by the station = market quo ease. who discussed some recent feeding Connaway stock. JUST ONE WOR D tnat word is ott bE ‘ refers to Dr. Tutt’s Liver Pilis iE ANS HEAL nied with fadigestion?

Page 15

p "hee : Ye. os _ — " if Tr ) ew od rFLA oe ; - ge ihe, sigh PS age 2 a out s. are ee heey \) 9 ‘a 4 « ‘ : - * y 4 4 * DAS te " ..) >» cu oy oe tes b, = » 4 ba v ve %. a! e 4 e Pag - Ass F oo a ‘ il " . * ms Le = * 7 aS aN sy of Pe Te ee * ths A +o opens: a: aad Mente ee a ann * ee a “ : z 4 “Eee - rd ° : 7 . ners o's WA, = . “ TE OR eye " a ~~ * a woe - » x © % » a : 8 + : q ’ = ,& ; - , s ne. Am E - - . oF 5 2 — be a e + & te é - 2 Pa se 4 5 2 - a «. a» Ree OR 108 sek oe we eS n Y : ? ¥ ” a a? oer > . ” es a 4 fe , oy - : ee DOINGS : ~ Ca we ¥ S ¥ : q he ce ue : oe sete Y ‘ * ’ . ; , RE , eo 7. i - - « ~ Fo - - “~ - 7 arr : 7 ha-5 a, " icin rac Tet Be. oe anna By Mert ee Es a a ae OPED. a¢ ee Fl ers + i ee fe i a eT . tae i em Pas yx SS el Ra Me ca, , — a. ag i a >} q ; ‘ J _ Bie" ee) ne) — a | % ee, PR ae niet 8 i 2 - Z od a4 2 kes . x . | ix ; -. oo £ 4 4 5 an wk “TALKING OF WAR. BUT LITTLE BUSINESS =o} More Peaceful News From the Orient Gives a Better Tone, Though Traders Are Not Active on Either Side. Bpecial to the Post-Dispatch. NDW YORK, Jan. &8.—Press dispatches and private cables were at variance on the War question this morning. According to the private advices, the prospects are for & peaceable settiement.of the differences between Russia and Japan, but the news- paper articles were mostly to the effect that war was a centainty. The opening of the market was rather tame, the absence f anything definite in war news making © market one narrow fluctuations, don came with a rather better tone and With prices, on the average, higher. Con- sols were stronger after the opening. The foreign orders aggregate 15,00 shares, on the buying side. shorts are not covering to any great extent, and that interest Is tting larger very ll very likely cut a con- derabie ure in the market before long. ch stocks as Pennsylvania, Union Pacific @ Stee] preferred are in demand in the tending plants to take advantage of the government bounty. The year’s operations in coal and copper ore show largely in- puts. rt large gains Nearly two hundred branch have been tablished within a year. Dealers in shoes, clothing, jewelry, linplements and provisions tell of gains in 1903 over prevfous years. creased out (Prices quoted are for lots from commission mea and jobbers and NOT to consumers.) yR ‘ A on lie on choice. Demand fairl ed-— greenl and Spy, Ping, $3.25¢8 50: west- ‘Willow twig, Romen 82@2. ean te te sancy higher. 7 to ancy. ' Floride. $1. ‘per haif = : OZ. ; | enne, per crate. atawbe. per crate of 10 pounds each at $1.25 per crate; ood, baskets of poay bes kets, i12c. baldwin |- LIGHT SALES OF LOCAL STOCKS Trading Was Limited and’ Traction Stocks Did Not Figure in the Trading. CONTINUED DEMAND FOR BONDS There Was No Snap to the Market and Orders Were Few and Far Between. There were no features in the trading on the St. Louis Stock Exchange this morning. Orders were apparently few and far be- tween, and the trading lacked the anap of the earlier part of the week. Traction stocks didi not figure in the transactions, the bonds being the only scll- ers in that group. STILL STRUGGLING WITH WAR QUESTION Speculation Doesn't Know Just Ex- : actly Where It Is At. (MARKETS VERY UNSETTLED The Legitimate Situation in Grain Attracts Little Attention at Present. Speculation is still struggling with the war question and is having as hard a time solving it as the Russ and the Jap appar- ently have in coming to a mix-up. There are such startling sudden ch from peace to war in the news flashed vy Fase that the deepest diplomat of the wheat pit is at sea, and the average trader just chances jt on the peek-a-boo war that is) Rumored batties came to) ‘and of oats 80,000 bu. At seaboard Y ¥ 1 n fig Bl gee markets ha composed of H. F. Mesemore and Bert H. been listening to evidence & settling price on Dece three days past, decided yest neon that 92c Was a proper basis o ment. This was not agreed ccM™mittee, Bert H. Understeoe that Mr. settle- full Com ion e spe was wheat was. genera]! a a . en whe r ne y understood tha test Case, and the decision of the commit- tee, nO matter what price ould be accepted by the pa W. D. Orthwein Grain Co., it Ip agreed to settle their outstanding shortage at the price fixed by the committee. Argentine wheat shipments appear to be enlarging, though they are still small. This week's were 160,000 bu, compared with 16,- 000 bu last week and 32,000 bu for corre- sponding week last year. Corn shipmen on the other hand are decreasing, amoudt- ing to 834,000 bu for week, against 712,000 bu the week before and 211,000 bu a year ago. A. Liverpool grain house cabled: ““Wheat and corn on spot steady; futures declin because of profit taking. The general opin- ion is that war tn the far east will have little effect here unless the Black sea closed for exportation. Feeling here avo the situation much quieter.” In Chicago cash business yesterday was 5000 bu, No. 1 norcnern wheat at 44c under May in store. Sales of corn were 125,000 bu Today. | s tonseaaabedeasnns tat MINNEAPOLIS, s Ss freit.| “Recs: | ia. | ee Sima |e | ERI SS lou SS CHICAG foe] Ss | Se WHRAT. July ‘leak@are largea® | July ney a, 8S ne a CHICAGO PROVISIONS, brsccenaie.| pene } tan / joan the rescue today after the gtarted to sink on the peaceful aspect o foreign markets, but the rumors were not confirmed, and neither the closing market |cebles or the export business reported in- | dicated that anything was ‘“‘doing’’ in the | way of actual warfare. This war, which @pparentiy will not come off, has turned speculation away from the ordinary condi- tions that usually act as influences, and but scant attention is given them In wheat he movement to the primaries continue to eep well ad of and exports well below —_ year’s’, so that prospects are for a large nerease in the vi e. Argentine has not; an started to ship freely yet and the weatner/ fair export demand and small arrivals. continues too dry in nter wheat sections. A private Rosario cable says: Wheat The Modern Miller crop outlook read bull-/ recefpts are increasing.’ Quality of the . very A public cable is’. Receipts of corn do not enlarge to; néw crop is a any oxtatn’ ben demands nothing extra at! reported rains interfering with harvest and k Oats are strong on a@ cash/a strike interfering with traffic of grain. a A _ In Liverpool wheat opened unchanged ' and was sustained for awhile by continued WHBAT—War in the press cables and/ small Argentine shipments. but later de- e in the market cables were the con- peac clined on advance in consols. These open Gitions that confronted the speculative red coceee- 198 slightly lower, but later advanced % to 5-1 St. Louls ¢ -+;-+--+e] trade this morning. A Russian fleet had/ from éarly quotations. This induced more St. Louls 7% | sailed to intercept a Japanese fleet, an red eee eeee po = 6ecannn or less realizing and prices showed a de-|No 3 imperial But.ding ‘high authorities” were slill asserting that cline of Market is a ‘ yellow ae ry pp 4 — Ba ~t } 101 25 | war was certain, but the finapcial and com- - 8 yellow .,.. Union Depot 6s i merci interests of England and France to be dominati , 2 white .... Mo.-Edison Elec. Light 6s. "OF bs howed no alarm, and their actions, ph at lower and later lost %d and %4 . 8 white .... do 2d Mortgage 6s ae dicat Bf their markets, apparently spoxe n sympathy with easiness in Anerican Ovptral F or @ belief in a peaceful settiement of d on strength on Bt. Lo } ‘ ° question. Declines of * in Plata and the 00 verpool, %d in London and %c in Paris, peoowey a with phe nancial centers stronger, angie mmons a + apanese n Granite-Bimetallic .. higher, Sore taal Lowey ie that effect. The Central Coal & Coke effect on domestic markets was bearish at SALBPS. he opening, me ag — ot Bt. Pei Unfted Railways 4s, $1000 12% where not much was for sale an a Natignel Candy, 30 « ark taken readily, but all the markets soon tral and Ooke, 25 at $58. Coal reacted. radi moderate peony? anite-Bimetallic, 8300 at cents. sold May opened 4° lower at 840 an up dams Mining Co., 100 at centa. to ayo. July Was offered at 8l%c, later Missouri-Edison 5s, $5000 at $97.75. s%y0 id and final) * yee "il t. Louis LIVE STOCK MARKET, were 42 shelg at 4 400 bushels one year ago; a Kansas against ea ushels last year; at Minneapolis and National Stockyards CATTLE—Receipts, 1500. The trade was slow ty were 111,00 bushels, 455 aw against 8 a year ago. entine shipments show some in- and about steady while the valied’ | still small. oor wentaet pre- ) . ' active and steady. southern trade wag/ V@ n winter wheat sections SALES. AY. ere tees oo wees A062 eeetece GOT ers bought 125,000 bu wheat and 256,000 bu corn. Broomhall cabled: “Our Argentine agent reports that hurvesting continues to make favorable progress. Strike in Buenos Ayres is seriously impeding shipments. - de- m crowd and are in scant supply. . The business of the Yirst half hour was On a moderate scale and showed little chonge from the opening. Within a nar- w nee, however, there were general cticonal gnins and there was littie dis- “sition to put out any large lines. The les were ulfost entirely in small lots. The money market left no reasons for criticism. tes were down to 2 per cent and the supply was plentiful. According to the currency movements there should be There was a continuat) unedr! ying ee ey that thee is a g demand investment issues. Missouri- M6 wore Tandy shared the honors in the mi = Pi per as ne ack, seed) us list, each ehowing a small advance over ‘al vels, § 73. ‘ LEMONS—Steady. ormia, on track, $2. previous sales. ; 2.40 for choice; new Messina, from store, S700 CLOSING QUOTATIONS. | Bid. | Asked. r Ag statement 7 dada that will be all IM e $1.50@2 per 100. t could be eslire i ANANA uotabile 1.25@2.25 a bunch of Jom mon wealth Trust Re Foes S24 00 00 Jermania Trust .... | £48 00 | 00 24 00 |..... r War reports continued contradictory, but , the evidence was rather reassuring and SOCOANUTS—Per 1000, east track, $88; jobbing | ee tile way, $4 per 100 > see box, Missouri , he ge een | LT 38 winter Nellis and 1 Louls Union Trust......../ 8 00 I, TYTTT 0 00 7 00 0o of bidding on Bet. Snowing the strictly | ison bonds | SMOOTH NNE—$4@4.50 crate. LAGA Shins pe bb! at §3.60@6.50, ac- vay weight. GRAPE FRUIT—Pierids, §6@6.50 per box; Je - mates fal 4 ger by. 84@4.60 os i = : earvy, : er . for sound. i‘BERRIBS— PEEP ha Picea G at 62 — at the sale will be made, if it has not eady been consummated. TURNI Home-grown per bu, unwashed, 25c, and was ~ . rew Orleans, 4c doz. bunches, Scarce. United Rallways 48 . Loula & Suburban 5a (old).. Rast St. Loule & Suburban Se ‘ete eee « potas opened further wheat; later recovered corn spot, particularly ~ further heavy decrease in Argentine gship- 8 ments. . Modern Miller crop outlook: Snow or sleet No. H has covered the larger portion of the winter wheat territory, except in the Southwest, where moisture is still lacking and badly needed. laints of insufficient moisture are also coming from the Pacific coast. The winter wheat plant generally has a small top growth. In a few localities no growth above ground is reported. The plant in general is well ‘rooted, however. Wet og | weather ts necessary to overcome the heckward conditions of the crop. A Merchants’ Exchange membership sold ng / at $310, dues and transfer paid, mak- ing it net the seller about ' A cahle to the Rich Commission Co. announces that the duty on corn will go Into effect on Jan. 2. his duty is equal to about 30c per bu and shuts off . . ‘ "4 aes the demand from that island for yellow - oat ite rh : anal which is the only kind the bans uy. A late Paris cable said: News received here today indicates that Russia has made Japan concessions in Corea, thus increas ing ithe prospects of an amicable settle ment of matters at issue between the two countries. The clearances of flour and wheat from both coasts of the United States and Can- ada, as reported by Bradstreet’s, were 3,369,000 bu for..week, against 2,915,000 bu last week, 56,099,000 bu for corresponding week last year and 3,567,000 bu two years ago. Since July 1 they are 99,627,000 bu compared with 135,759,000 bu for same perio last year, and 163,318,000 bu two years ago, Corn clearances for week were 1,249,000 bu against 625,000 bu the week before, 2,851,000 bu a year ago, 136,000 bu two years a and 5,647,000 bu three years ago. Since — they are 30,068,000 bu, compared wit 657,000 bu for same time last year and 20,- 920.000 bu two years ago, and 166,026,000 bu three years ago. HAY—A strong active market, offerings moons well cleaned up and the moderate arrivals finding ready buyers. ‘The preference, of course, ls given ced), eee ewer ens eeeseee gee white see “ white eee . 4 white eee. grown, ct Wheat seeeor ee ee eee oe + eee ee eee © me 6 we + Qereeeeeoeeeeceee ket during the last hour, but there was a firmer feeling that made the close quiet green .560 bu. Mexican fat, brag efit Fiorita Ge at $8@4 for sou CELERY—Kalamazoo, small, but firm, showing the last prices to be well bunch. Oalifornia, crate, $3.50 45. "Oe toward the best of the day. roots, $3 hamper. 40G50c bu. $1.50 per ‘The opening pricis and changes were as lows: Copper, 48%, advance %; Atchi- per dozen. QREEN PEAS—Fiorida, mY SNIPS—Home-grown, SQUASH—Hubbard, 75c per 100 ibs.; Texas, $2.25 r crase. CAULIFPLOW ER—California, crate, $2@2.10; gon, 66%, advance ; Baltimore & Ohio, , advance 1; B lyn, 50%, advanoe \; , 24 SWEAT POTATO teady; new Bermuda and Queen, r ; Nansémond, red or yellow, uisville & Nashville 107, unch Tobe per by foame. | $ oe yo ; per ae eceip i inst lvania, 117%, advance %; Rock Island, u changed ; Reading, 44%, advance \; 142%, advance %; Southern Pa- vance ii Sugar, 14%, ad- vn adn THM, ‘aavasice YM; . vance \; eel pre- ferred 65%, advance \. © — a By Associated Press. NEW YOukK, Jan. 8—Opening: prices in the stock market were higher than last aeent throughout the list, reflecting the rful view of the far eastern situation in tie foreign markets. The standard rail- i. road stocks shared fully in the strength the market, gains running to a large ion in many cases. Balt re & Ohio 1% and Iowa Central preferred 2%. , es of the prominent stocks were main- aened at the opening range for a time, but ‘pling wed little sympathy with the gressive | buying of Brooklyn t an minor 6 i ‘Ke. Brooklyn Trana't improved 1% to| to $10 and trashy less; red tP, $1 ro $5.50; mfl- 165 4 05 , but the other tractions were sluggish. . 26491. 50 let, ¥O°@S1.25:; Hungarian, 50, SHEDP— e xican Central, St. Louis & Southw STOCK PEAS—Per bu. : ippor will, $1.10@ changed aad ‘tales aotins ‘aa "aoa — ferred, Hocking Vall ad Vv ginia- | 25) ni Le airs ~ on stock, but slow and dull on all othas UUttoa lina Chemital dian teavel” irginia- UNF LOW Sra $2 r 100 pounds, SALES. ~ nemical also moved up 1. est- GRGHUM COANE 1.05 per 100. ~ ag thoes Electric 1% and National Rallroad » $2.80 100 pounds. Av. Mexico first and second pcm ‘red 2 CASTOR BFANS—§1.40 per jebegiewedbicensecdstce, + each. Large offerings of car lots on track. + eayeed the general list to yield slightly | | DRIEF ib. ore eo, Sie tow r, in @ at y, but by ll o'clock most me quarters; evaporated at ) for poor to So COsess SO Seeesoegneseereses ts had railed fully. Amalgamated ran | * fancy: waste at l@lisec. Peaches at 0. AND MULES —heceipis on from # to 47% and stiffened again to BEAN AND PEAS—From store on orders: rk p 7 terday’s close. Westinghouse Blectri wy bite Deans, choice hand-picked, $262.05 per per " " cweferred fell 1 - ©] bushel; oe Be Se .0O gee less; Oalifornia : Ww. a AK 20; r al Cc he market was Sin and irregular, eas- per bu: ep.it peas, gy I yg se bu; blackeye, SL eee te The shorts support . Lang’s conten- tion that about cents was the true com- rcial value of the wheat Dec. 81. The fference between this figure and the 9% cents demand by the ring. estimating the defaults to sum up 1,500,000 bushels, means that $60,000 is involved, aside from the total, possibly $1,000,000, due on the contracts at either price. The market slipped back to 84%0 for Ma and to %c for July (was offered at Sl% $1%0), but then started up to 84%c for former and 8l%c for latter (bids made of respectively Gs4%c and &l%c) by reports that a naval ttle had been fought and troops had met and been on gang in real hting. Closing cables indicat no alarm, %a lose for the day, aris lo, while Antwerp The market was very nervous, however, with not much disposition to trade. M sold off to &%c and back to uly at 81%o to &81&%@8l%c before 12 o’cloc Primary receipts were 661,000 bu, against 483,000 bu one year ogo and shipments 282,- 000 bu, against 19, bu last year. Clear- ancés in flour and wheat were 45,000 bu. As no confirmation of the hting, and the lateet news of a calming character, a Paris cable stating the prospects were for|in ‘the good feeding grades. Prairie an amicable settlement of the Korean/is slow. Market east side. Timothy, question, and but little export business re- | $12.50; No. 1, $11@12; No. 2, $9@10.50; No ' rted—10 lo the market eased off, Fras. 50. Ciover—No. 1. $9.50@10, > i ; e448 ay selling at 844%4c to 84%c, and July at | 88. ; clover mixed, $9.50@10 for No. an 2G : ‘ 1 17 © Slk%c. May reacted date to for No. 2, according to mixture. Prairie, es ae re err - ‘ 7 ee ee eee te b . ° ‘ 3 ms : a a a. > Ghattatoces Re tons ee ; Lima beans, 4@ - st%s0 tae July. earances for week "RAD—Missourt brands quotable at 4.20, on 2%. with a reaction of a point, and Choice tO extra . + et.—Renet 4 a -ELTER—Quiet and nominally $4.70. ferred 1 Th 1 Horses for the So Cash marke eceived, 44 cars loca] an OUR—A firm market, with a good business in th Col rm y Moather mine Fair to 8 cars through. Higher for hard winter, |i, hard winter flours for domestic and export. D oornne © Southern stécks, the milling demand for which active and] Not moch doing in soft winters. City Southern stocks and Des ent. te @epring scarce and strong. Soft winter flour—Patent, in wood, $4.3 50; Bott winter sample offerings smell and | straights. $4.10@4.20; extra io , , Surplus and Undivided Profits, ° UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY. & Fort Dodge. 1 faper, 3. 3 05, r _ . . ; 190 nutes, on by millers at stiff figures. By eam peers, E ty - At Seuss’ in caeeee atents, 43.00 Oe ye ae _ FISCAL AGENT FOR THE STATE OF MISSOURI. +e Pee eeeebececes ir 4 . nd understood to have sold above that > @¢ “ : - clears, §2.80@3. foregoing prices for lots op fact at Mc it was eaid; No. 3 red at N@ 8.00; Cc - ic to local mills; No. 4 quotable 4, SS@s8Te; oe Swe a a ee a rejected at 7éc; No. 2 hard at 78@7&i%c, anc YE FLOUR—In jobbing way at 98.35 in jute fancy Turkey at 8c; No. 3 hard at 73%@| gacks and $8.60 in wood for new, ixed and in- 7c for ordinary yellow to 764@77%c for | ferior less. dark; No. 4 at @%c for export and 67c to CORNMBAL—F. 0, b., $2.30 for city make and $2.60 for pearl meai, grits and hominy. FLAXSEERD—Nominally lower Tic to elevator or mills: No. 2 white spring at 82c; No. 3 do, at 8c. at ert Duluth—May, “gy Ye July, $1.06% 014 est, $1.04 bid; southwest, CORN—A continuance of peaceful infor- 4 ew Standard mess jobbing mation by the market cables and the fur- ther weakening in wheat ve corn a at $ 2p. RD—OChoice steam east side closed at G4. Kettle-rendered, 74¢c. Breakfast lower start this morning. Not much dis- BACON—Boxed 6. ¢. meats jobbing: Price. 21 Texas 45 Texas $4 80 steers 7r 8 ©@ Me « 23 Texas eta = tele native ereeteee ee © we oe « native ew neee +e ee Oe Oe ee & y 0 native 411 native $0 +es eewe om pees - 1004 native e+ «ome oe ee ee ce hl OG native s+. S66 native ers 946 HOGS—Receipts, 7000. Another run k opened and de w eee ee eee eee ee ee Missourl Pacific, 91%, advance : i’enn- ESCAROL—New Orleans, 1 cases included, Cheese st ~¢ ce; grease ; Poultry Live. easier: turters, a. orthern op orders: 11@1} springs, Ne@liiue. = * MUSTARD GREENS—New Orleans, doren. KOHLRABI—New Orleans, SrINACH—Per bu 7OG@7T5e per doz bunches. RUTABAGAS—In bulk, 360 bu delivered. SVANi#bH ONIONS—New, $1 per crate. HORSE RADIBH—New, 84. 4.50 per bbl. jTAVERE RATS —How, per balf bbl. $2.75, end i . Bidssmus SPROUTS-—Gteady, 10@12%c per ua rt. ’ MECSLLARBOUS MARKETS. GRASS SEEDS—-Tinmothy at $2.25 for poor to $2.80 for good, and prime mere; clover at per ; dozen. *e¢ Ge ee Oe oe Oe eee 1; New Orleans, OO mete — arriv and the mar ow —- lower than on . Tre and dull all day.

: t a + Kk amd Exchange Brokers, 410-412 Asked, 1% discount Bid. York eee ee ee weer .20¢ discount epeeoescocesce.. BC discount eececcececes. . 100 diacount 10¢ discount 10e discount SSESES SSSSESSSESESZ 8 et mt et et et et pe eee to sell at the decline was evi- — Rae rng and Bs ges July sold \c ower a c it was up to 45% @454ec. July was offerod at 45%c. Receipts were 66,700 bu, against 79,200 bu one year ago. Liverpool was reported \%d lower. The Argentine shipments had decreased still more and were not much above 300,000 bu. The reported naval and army .engage- ments between the Russian and the Jap- anese brought out buying that id 45%c for May and as hi as .@45%c did. July gold at 4c and later 45\%c bid. Liver- pool closed d lower for the day. Primary receipts were 416,000 bu, aga'nst —_ bu — — a 7 and shipments 27%,- gis: yellow, B%ec; white, 4% . ain . - own, : er , ’ ’ . . 000 bu. ag . u last year. Clear Brower ht BACON—Sides quotable at 4@be. Cc. Orleans eee eee REVIEW OF MERCANTILE TRADE St. Louis Bankers Report That the Outlook for Business in the Southwest Is Good. NEW YORK, Jan. 8.—Special telegrams concerning business features from corre- -epondents of the International Mercantile > whency throughout’ the United States and Canada are summarized as follows: In addition to dullness incidental to the week of the year, blockades to traffic . caused by snow and @X-| FEATHERS—Prime white live goose in. small weather have interfered with | —, 58c, and in large sacks, Sic: 4c; x. 'o prime steers, §5.10@5.65: and full recover ; ¢ in amall and 40c ] day yo War rumors have White, 40¢ JO@SRe; xx, 226 ; ir larity in the stock Se; Ezxx, Se; tare, 10 per cent on small sacks WO; stocke markets have stimulated | #°¢ %.on large; ancx—white, 42c; dark, 30c; tar | 9078, $244.25: het 8 provisions and copper } ker—tatl, 20¢; wing, Sc; pointers, Sc; wing and 40; bulls, §2 dog * lower on its Pi :é. _ tall, 12¢; wing, taf and pointers, 8c; body (dry), eipts today, tin highe Stats | Sc; chicken—prime dry-picked body, Sic Ww mixed a a r on improved} jfunr&— pe be over), 16c; 4. feature pour da), ~ a bacon at 9%c for heavy to lide for choice light. hams at 10%c to llc. Caltfornias at Tighe, New York shoulders at 7\c. Plain smoked boxed lots jobbing: Extra shorts at 7%c; c’rfbs at Uae short clear at 7%c; bel'ies at Sic to 9%c; plates at 6liec: fat backs at Te; standard backs at 8c. Charge higher on orders, TALLOW—Country No, 1 run at 4%c; No. 2 at 4c—cake more. Packers’ No. 1 at 44@65kc; Ot oe rE ARINE—Nominal at 7@7\%e. GREASE—Small irregular lots country: Brown, Su%c; yellow, 3%@%%4c; and white, 4ige to 4 latter for choice. Packers’ stock, nominally: AMERICAN EXCHANGE BAN BROADWAY, % Your account is respectfully solicited, ce good, > SS aaa aasg> burr W@ise; burry, AY. ee hk A 655 q SaSsssss: Midway Olive and Pine Streets glum (loose), : . ‘ a urry, Liqil l%e. ~ whether large emai, 24 Bi we and westero— ; of ‘persona ght dark medivm, 15@16c; ° ances were 78, u. UNTEY BAC Sides gee er corporate. : R i ‘As high as 45%@46 was bid for May,| COV? sjittvnesSoel aes cent paid time , but weakened with wheat and sold at Wipe. S per on éeposita, 8 ‘t close there were buyers at 45%@45%c for FUTURE PRICES . May and #%c for July. Export business sT™ LOUIS. . was very light, being reported as five loads. Highest Lowest | Closing Cash market—Received 58 cars local and Today. Today. | Today. 5 cars through. Lower and slow for mixed ; — grades below No. 2; latter firm and so was niet al WHEAT. ‘iwhite and yellow, these meeting ready buy- R414 815% | 84 ers. By sample, delivered—No. 2 at 44%c, S1% |S1KGSI% 51% destination; No. 3 at 43c to 42c, local, and ~ GORN . 45c to 42%c, destination: No. 4 at 4l44c, des- aa tination, and 41%c to dic, local: no grade 451g [4536G6 bi quotahlvy Sic; fancy, old, yellow. at 4614¢, 45\4n! 45%4b! local; No. 8 yellow at 48c, local: No. 2 white OATS at 44,0, local; No. 3 white at H@4440c, des- +8. tination, and 4@H%c, local: No. 4 white Boy | NEW YORK. Highest | Lowest | (Mostag Today. | Today. | Today. WHEAT. May .| 90%a! | 0 | at 438c. SS OATS—No a ~~ + was made to trade ini | Closing FINANCIAL. a Alex 0. Grant, i in durin rst hour of the session. |Yesterday. Stecks, f 0 e Securities. 1 right, medium, loge got Gnhe, 14G@leuc; avy, buck, 1 12c. exraa Indian eer {tory and Ok'aboma—Medium (12 >. medium (6@8 months). 9 ; Coarse and low, 14@l5c: light 4ine, |! ; } heavy sandy,. 1 Angora goat hair— ANE, >; short, 22@28c; low and burry half wor cecero-ecots om the,) Closing Yesterday. LIVESTOCK BY TELEGRAPH. CHICAGO, Jan. 8.—Ma ttle—-Receipts, 8000: R4idb 81 45%4G@45%d 454b er; prt] INVITE PERSONAL INTERVIEWS AND CORRESPONDE | RELATIVE TO THE PURCHASE AND SALE OF BONDS AND STOCKS. DIRECT WIRE TO NEW YORK, : 300 NORTH FOURTH STREET. flnt—Tézes butcher (16 pounds and fieb x —-Rece good ene 89a | G81, |30144280% a wethers, $4.1 . ; Western sheep, $3 . Vonks at er cities said esa, part cur less; glue ; i Some; 3 é; h “stronger position than increased Ory toe $i gets. No.2 ‘$1.73; colts, poales Ee cows, $1 : td +A 25; | Recepts ven ee bu, against 61,300 bu acoounts wou ndicate, an A a dea, 'y a. ; ~ » oi. ; DAUve cows and year ago. ay weady, te, - +f Ginseng, ee ag . - business - at Cleveland ts ‘ 7 Ong | rt since Sept. i rd of p- winter ecanty. wer t tie ali"on sain Basis “cast Ste for winter in large MI in price. tr c to winter in 100s: mixed mre hard (on direct order at Z Sc for soft winter: mids at to low to co. At mill bran at 820 was at bod eB ~. at Ko, but at e ‘ 4 + rockers nd , ¢ NATIONAL Pere try , Sheep— to stronger; western vol ness to that for 1908 io were Jan. y saan, chem a BOND UND city gains UIs, | YUCK ae ee i a ae =—_ AE EPC Ps — et A oe tee a — —_ ss P’ b at eae ‘ . 2a i eae. - . . Loree. ‘ ‘ i Lag . “ « « : he news : - rte ¢ ~ ” 4 as * on +. ‘ : " y ne | | = aus and 412 OLIVE | bigs G Ae : ae . io ty ie ai s. 4 . : a S209 : ‘ Bins ee . ° = fe Sha ty 3 _ * ri 2 ? ae oe + iia . 4 am as? eu ¥ * _ * mod | Slee +. ld ‘ | : on 4 . : a 5 e ag ¥ ly « x ; + te ; it hy Pr 1 bf me Ps ~ “ee ee + . '? ’ s tn - bd . e é ‘ . " 2. oe see ee eer ee ee q « A : “Ber con’ a. - \- - . ; ; . " * ‘ : Fou y ee ” 2 4 ’ OM, ; ~~. . ; a * od - , ; ” . ’ : » a Ye “ wh, , ie $ ; : ; * Pos to SP tg ¥ ms) ME ’ ; ea ‘ 21 4 ‘. . ove * msaresesecvessas ty Ps ™ ay wae , x wy Samo Po eid = a ee > tat Le * eet . ony q ayes ? ot t » ~- gh eae a iam ta 1 ain ‘. ,? : oe wr . m ‘ P 4 ys we “ m i .

Page 16

ot - sont . 7 va me -~ . mee 5 ‘ ~ = . ; pk Pl atl bas? i 6S ook F pie Pres ee ’ ee ie! +... - tye Bia 3 FPS See We Sy ee Bal ae a ee es ay fig mat she Pouce? Sa Be 7S hE Peat le Gt Me eed ft ; ny =s : f e ‘aie Ee ie a eet ee of es ee ee Pte ¥ : oe ‘ a Oe SORE BS & me 2 ; 4 iS wT OHNE] ry eC , w c i : | nie O 1RY Pal os vt ate Pa, i : HI ) nny ur IE WID (far. at a So di uaking that & “cor of the State wave direct : anes it 5% ae i tates control over it, subject to. the approval of : at *¢ se ope dhe and | Be soe SIGHT OF BUYER SI. 1, LOUIS FAIR Ae eter 10 EI THE LAW Sma MY LAST BEER.” Suicide. > nois Democrats have de- is their didate. In con- irectors—J oseph ven “ E J. Democrat h Biddulph of Providence, L. Spies of St. Jacob, Irvin Nowlan of F adn pot George H. presente a Association Ig | Gurter of yo P tg ge St HA py Fine of $10 Paid by Man Who Used ol Pringnicia ropebly | Prisky Rollo of Uncertain Age Has | State ; ' of . ; an ihi pecret George Caven of cago an " " : Dacheste mephiaty,- Cimaredti- Had Many Owners—Latest Working for an Exhibit of . | Secretary, & Hopkins of Hinckley hold Granitoid Sidewalk as declined to discuss his pres- Sues This Sort. over until the next meeting of the board of | | Pavement. yprrrr start e no ead- ,. , ors ; in GREENVILLE, Ull., Jan. 8—Pnior to ad- Driving on a sidewalk in front of 5859 where he bou to heal the ach e organization. His statements journing yesterday afternoon the Illinois A Toyland Point of View. Von Versen avenue with a wakon load of that it was the last The Doll: What's the use of us talking love or| coal cost Thomas Glick $10, the amount of him. M State Dairymen’s Association passed reso- anything? We're not human beings; we're just/a fine levied against him in-« the. ayton Be ‘sentiment’ (ne Degnocratte | SL ALE gen aimen a e ocratic UMBERS ” AFTER THE 8 lutions urging the State Louisiana Pur-| made of wood. | Giie police court Friday mast of The Soldier Man: Yes, but human beings arei Glick testified that on account of the con- & man who can carry chase Commission to make an appropria- only made of dirt. Wood's nicer than dirt. | it | it is to have enything like a } gepaDce to win next November. Ji | Joseph Getner, Who Bought the b, 54 oe | a ~ CONSUMPTION Equine, Gets Judgment for ae a me Amount of the Purchase. rn Caused by Chronic Colds and Rollo, equine, of age uncertain and of eid > Hanging-on Coughs. color indefinite, though inclined toward bay, stands quietly eating his head off in a Bs bee of the firm of the Wolff-Wil- |*tall at Tom Wand’s livery stable, and won- ‘ ~ — = Drug Co. has give a good deal of time | ‘ering, in a peculiarly equine way, what a study of consumption, and finds|»as become of the half-dozen owners who that mat comparatively few cases are herefi-|h@ve claimed him as their property within - & at, Cae the past four weeks. all are caused by neglected| A!so-he wonders why he is no longer pre- . a ou iP colds, which gradually weaken | P@Te4 to display great joy and agility at Ae e whole pulmonary system, and before | the sight of a prospective purchaser, and ‘ ; pee realize it there is a diseased spot in why there are none to praise his visible OF MEN =, of ot tung; spitting blood soon follows and | V'"t¥es 4nd spur him to show the paces ND OUTHS’ ly a collapse. born of his new-found spirit. a Dig Buch an unnecessary end, such a pity, The climax of Rollos wonderfully varied . pie all could have been so different. We/| creer came in Justice Bilhartz's court, where, in his opialen. on, t is weakes td 7 “4 - when judgment for the plaintiff was ren- The announcement is commonplace—we grant it. But it gains a distinctive and original meaning when used by us to describe the of hundreds of cases where our dered in tl iit of 138) Crs é ee ore oat piapazstion, Vines joseph Getner for * eine ae values of our after-season selling. . You'll admit it when you see our stocks as they are marked down. We have sald it—no win- | ould + Knaus, who is a South St. Louis contractor, _| ter goods would be carried over, and none will be. The daily crowds of buyers carrying away the matchless offerings of this sale but it would have been sacrified. We|)2i¢ for Rollo. Getner said, when the letters from people who were given | judgment was announced. that Rollo was : are evidence of this. Can you aft ord to stay away? Remember there’s not an undesirable garment in our stere—not one that ‘ peo up and wh tivel tate that | his only asset. Knaus would not have Rol- METRE Wiech alone sured chetr live isn’t a satisfactory value at its price in season—and now you can take the Pick of these thousands of Suits and Overcoats for men lo, and the judgment remained satisfied. scien hod a or eee soa lives | ‘Phen came out the story of Rollo’ “ _ e a e em. quent changes of ownership. Aceording t - Vinol is able to cure toes. Aes -on colds|the tales told Justice Bilhartz, Getner was | and boys at reductions of 15 to 40 per cent. " at one time the manager of a bakery com- | = 4 stubborn coughs, because it jis the pany, and when it went out of bus!ness he | . | = : | | Choice of Thousands of Men’s and perfect preparation of cod liver oil opened up a stable at 610 Gratiot street for compounded; it contains no oil or| the sale of horses. Rollo was one of these — 9 to u t the delicat t h, t horses, and the prime one of the lot. | ; e Men s Under ear : eer oat oe : Youths’ Suits and Overcoats. wear. We mention two representative bargains contain every one of the fifty odd Frisky When a | of our after-season selling: es me medicinal curative elements actually taken ’ Irom te gen cods’ livers, and we free ‘ly and Kas og oe - oe Migs, M4) state that we will supply all t é 9 ' ‘ee | the animal became high-spirited, frisky and : 2 Fees pa eA All-wool fleeced Underwear mates gy nat- “- | Re. Reverse =: * eet ural; camel's hair and natural wool, a HEED sce wa 2 sizes 34 to 50 shirts, 28 to 48 C people, and pay for the medici ves 7 it fale ‘a give satisfactory altogether a gay young horse. Rollo car- ried his part so well that he was promptly oe So aka CORES 8. - ‘ sold. With him, it is said, went a cer- ” ee oe can we express our faith in V inol #tincate alleged to be from a_ veterinary ie ae - | - Hi ee Including suits of Fancy Scotches, Fancy Mixed/ Worsteds, Oxford Cassimeres and > inlee emphatically? Wolff-Wilson Drug/| surgeon, declaring that Rollo was all right. Peas: CS See ae , ae But a few hours later the novelty of the ee : afge F ‘ > Smooth Finished Cheviots--Good business suits, serge lined, neatly trimmed and Kn ; p Pants Suits. — new ownership had worn off, and Rollo 5 teas sy ae bm «| stood = mpage sf slept soundly and showed OE cy ie , fitting perfectly men of every build and size. other signs of repentance 6 purchaser eu tes ie Leer The Overcoats are of blue, black and brown Kerseys, black Beavers and a Herrington took him back to Getner, made vigorous eS. te Feterencee t) EAEe Of Dones, glue factories “Atty aay B Weave, in the full and medium lengths, excellently lined and tailored, in all and antedeluvian animals generally, Pte g se '; oe = ‘ ended by demanding the return of his PK cee tae, FRA, ‘ sizes for men and youths. 3 money. When this was refused. he left fo hes '~ $2am, & > . > oe | ic . See terns and trimmed and tailo in first-class manner— e In Up-to-Date || *zisartes scout ie aioe te | GEE a T ; estimony sho Oo a 1us S : “eh, san T he fifth ut ‘ a 34 Rs: : Choice of housands of Men ~ and choice to clean UP cosewnsersececerecses sold and returned five times. FALL SHOES, J) parts hts Your, predecessors. and” a. litte Bieter | ie ths’ Suit further. | Instead of stopping’ when he re- 49) VERE 6B Youths’ Suits and Overcoats. : $5 and $6 Patent turned the horse, he brought his attorney, Colt Shoes, Flor- John P. Leahy, and had him bring suit : + awe. E shelm Shoes, against Getner. A; toes 8 ; After the judgment had been rendered, B ' 5) eg ee ' We are overstocked in medium-price Hats we of- $3 4 5 Getner took Rollo to Wand's stable. He at G pee & 4 fer a good opportunity to purchase a st tylish. service- . hasn't called for him, and that is why i 3 ; Se able. hat at a very small price; they con- B C Rollo wonders. as B | Sp ie eRe BR fle sist of soft and stiff hats in a ne wl oF Sent ae * Se: a all desirable shapes, C $4 and $5 seen T0 APPFAL T0 SIIPREME COURT ts : ‘ ‘ + ca 3 Ble eserecrcccsownres Seemewesseh aces eves seme. $3.00 Men’s Shoes. Men’s Shoes in ||Liverymen Want an Interpretation of Py -. Bee \ . * , Jorsteds, Oxford and G Cheviots, fine Scotch Mixtures | The Spite of Hard (T'willed Worsteds, Oxtord and Urey In patent colt skin, box calf, French calf and rie! Kia all sizes; peeves dou and Soft Worsteds—positively hand-tailored throughout, lined with pure wool d; all styles an broke ts, : roan. Powers of State Board of mm bY | / . rae. serge, and with the best of trimmings; in all sizes for men and youths. ie soles; Goodyear and Engiish alia: our ‘guarantee a new pair $1 9 . $2 50 Arbatration. Ws AY | . ae The Overcoats of Oxford Frieze, Kerseys and dark mixed Scotches, cut in medium for every pair that goes wrong a and $2.50 tO ceseve The St. Louls liverymen, cited to appear : prs Wet taste ips cae oF ether Soon rag “ty ao 4 and full lengths; some with belts; of the state board of arbitration to show “4 ca B with mercerized sleeve lining; all sizes. Made * went for, why they are not in contempt in refusing mént of thelr help. will appeal to. the Finer Suits Selling in Season up to $35 and Overcoats to $50 also going now HARRIS SHOE 00.; ment of their help. will appeal to the Supreme Court of Missouri, for an inter- | Af f d. ' 407 N. SIXTH ST. a gee "Shard aetrisee the settle- | at most pronounced reductions. ble Bullding ment of Be ened the tite of the livery “ , mployes, they asked the liverymen to ap- pear b duced prices we exercise the greatest care in fitting, make alterations when necessary, and refund money or make an ex- ‘ ar before them. They responded, but on , two days refused to testify, carrying out Regardless of the re Psat ae their announced determination to consider change if any article purchased proves unsatisfactory in any respec fhe demanded wage scale. They were cited to appear before Judge 4 = a 6 es it Ryan Thuraday and show why they were Ryan did notshold court. ‘The application Seventh and Beane crease os Open Saturday Hb h e M QO D E L is open every/™ HIGH SCHOOL BOY TO DEBATE Until 10. P. M. Ss Washington Av. Monday even- a rile es ing until 7:30. East St. Louis Will Be Place of In- 3 “YOUR MONEY’S WORTH OR MONEY BACK."’ One Dollar wil itial Contest Tonight—China’s Three per Partition Subject. rt an account. ce t interest credited twice a The initial debate of the Interscholastic Debating League will be held tonight. in yea the auditorium of the East St. Louls High | surplus wand profits, Sehoolh The contestants will be the St. $6,300,000. Louls and East St. Louis High Schools. “Resolved, That China Should Be Divided eet chee te an ae Among the World Powers,’’ will be the topic of discussion. The affirmative side will be P| upheld by the St. Louis lads, who are Ber- wm : nard Gruenstein, Morton M. Wolf and John dall.. The East St. Louis High School, VA q q F sd & which will be represented by Kelso Can- ) nady, Thomas W. Samuels and Charles Webb, will take the negative side of the T R Uj S 7 i question. J. A large number of adherents of both the “ae institutions are expected to be present at « O ; J 9 the debate, which will start at 8 o'clock. : x “TRUSTY” TOOK SUIT ALONG. : Tailor Returns to Palace of Toil Soon After Escape. | | ine Street eee meen S wrety” pet 7 tg iy ame (% SEE CLEARING SALE A healthy’ Stimulant, XS Sensation! Se eeas a nd eae RS ples ON CREDIT An invigorating Food. | ee ‘ A delightful Beverage. a few hours’ liberty before being arrested! in a second-hand clothing store at Second zx: J If your purse is light after the holidays I | orienta ' IEC SH F ant ee lar streets, where he was trying , © sell the garments. Ke? weak C0, Klostermann, a tailor, was imprisoned af- NAS? come to us. -We do not ask any MONEY ) Gav = FF that removes , = - DOWN on this big slaughter sale of ; & TILE lined with all-wool serge and quilted satin, —reduced from ~é ter conviction on a petit larceny charge and $20 PINE STRERT. been kept bus h h has n kep y at the workhouse wit 7 all kinds of Men’s and Women’s Wearing % @ room for our spring Shoes | the cleaning and pressing of clothes. eaerthiced all our le Bo) ro , : Apparel. eh Kid, Enamel, Box ang {|GRAND TRUNK TO ENTER CITY. bGbe Ppa ® vy We cannot afford 4 Ms , adies’ $8, $10 and them. over. Our joss your {| Passenger Offices Will Be Estab- 5 Pe >: aa ut 5.00 MG 3 ; | ‘ o~- early and get the cream. a Vic Kid. Box Calf, Pat. Kid lished by Canadian Line. | : ON CREDIT : tes th F. W. Hopper, representing the passen- fe . “ YOU CAN FEEL SURE WHEN NOU BUY A made on e ‘wort 95 ger department of the Grand Trunk Rail- Ladies’ $15 and $18 “tee ee eee ee ee road, ts in St. Louls seeking a location for off) be used by that line Me., and Montreal, a RS 6} 7 | ie oes +: SH: re ME ce Ra aS 8 eo MERCANTILE : ny "has a 4 y ar Men’ # and Boys’ eR eene ra 6. rele) ON sei Bea , passenger, trains direct. «o Union Station, | nc cena t "4 woh. high-cut Shoes nay yieeee Leaf via the 8 ty gh Alea tee geod Ie $6. OO “ CREDIT. Fee ae i [| You are NOT paying for CHROMOS, BANDS, SCHEMES, FREE DEALS, ete, But for ai y E— worth and. "bearskiy It will pay you to investigate this big bargain sale ots mR by FINE QUALITY HAVANA TOBACCO. EQUAL TO IMPORTED CIGARS. Beis szise—worm’” $2.95 || ALLEY HIDES ROBBER TRIO. |B o» ‘si! ae Toe "R. RICE MERCANTILE CIGAR CO. MANF.,. &t Louie UNION MADE | Saturday Nights till 10 O'Clock, in _ | Bact): bee j . ote Strangle Hold Helps Getting Rich- f Ladies’ Hate, %, ; ‘ail Tall ard Moore's Money. rast as. atralS." $2.60 Sao] eae OF OLD WHISKEY. Richard Moore of Memphis, Tenn., lost ~ EOF! ari You ARE THE HOME FANT a Hin Splat goa HorLesRAricn seh ont ASSURED —sisj of 2 —— S ae en, eee yee re ae - he 4 : . " : : an ' sand | bet n AY. ANS : bee ashe reen Bi ' -D. wants. You perhaps | oe * a! , ; * . i e - : * “ ‘ , ‘ rm . " * : ow ¥ ’ elle 4 ae - * B : Pp _ ty ax i J *. rY . Ae F “Nees a E , = A air . - ee S. Z te ig. > iy $t ral a sy 4 7 te 3 ; Py ft . 7 Rena — outa: ¥ ; OS oi ew, tag ik : =e 7 way a“ a TT ee eee Oe See eS ee er ‘ Cs > re a , — NX st ¥ Z is ae Ree ae — -— -. 2 ee wi. ; ee ee ae is : % j % ea Tg. — ag at . ; Bigs 3 a 7 : : . wr é ’ “~ y= le 9 A By fe. cect OT gdiomageg, nth apa ders F ee Sea a GEER ~-