St. Louis Post-Dispatch
January 5, 1905

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— oo . + _#t nal” Sa ‘ 4 Y ry : OF. Pg RS x 2 ‘ & A Se. ee . ‘ Se ad ni OE OR: See hes MN: - . Mags ie. ‘ * Established in St. Louis A. AL AAL ° * . 2 a ai . . 7 . > he Rng ‘ * - 5 we oe. | w es ia a oe > 7 ee, oe & ey tS eee SS we ve" Stas ee. ” en ‘S # a Pa ; 015 LOCUST ST. xttiied . ‘ y in j ‘ b) reas’ ry 6 oe eon + eo ‘ J oy % | ofa Centu 25 Years. | THE BUSY LITTLE CLOAK HOUSE ROUND THE CORNER. | Our 5th Anniversary on Locust Street Takes Place Friday, Jan. sth Some of our best friends told us we would not last six months on Locust Street. had a ten years’ lease at a very low rental—so low that we could undersell anybody in our line. the next five years as we have in the past, they need not sit up nights worrying about. us. judgment in the selection of our merchandise and money to do business. Of course they did not know lf we do as well YOU KNOW THOSE BEAUTIFUL FURS OWNED BY |THE NORTHERN-ALASKA FUR COMPANY THEY ARE OURS NOW AND WE DON’T PROPOSE 10 KEEP THEM LONG. If you are interested, you will find among this great collection as follows: 7 ' F turer | | n . | _ oF aaa $ gs MW > S. | | 7 i= . (e4 _— ao We have nerve, grit, got 1 The best lot of salespeople money can hiré Siberian Muffs; they sold for $20. Our Price Mink Sets; they sold for $100. -Our Price Black Persian Lamb Scarfs; they sold for $35. Our Price Misses’ Fancy Fur Sets; they sold for $10. Our Price Seal Coats, beaver cuffs and re- veres; they sold for $85. Our Price Natural Wolf Scarfs, double: they sold for $42.50. Our Price Fine Sable Fox Scarfs; they sold for $40.. Our Blue Wolf Scarfs, double; they sold for $40. Our Children’s Sets; they sold for $3. Our Price American Stone Marten Cluster Scarfs; they sold for $11 Our Price River Mink and Black Muffs: e they sold for $4.50. OE os ca Cig as i'd bb Chadew on oi aaeaee a's RS Isabella Fox Scarfs; they sold 1 or $22 50. Our Black and Sable Cuney Scarfs, very fine; they sold at )2.75. OE Pee ee OE Long Fine Marten Scarfs, 8 tails: they sold for $16. Our Blended Sable River Mink Scarfs; they soid for $6.75. Our | i orice caciiecges 6 eh CUM ec 060.0 66 +e eee Cluster Scarfs, Isabella sables; they sold for $10.95. Our Price Fancy Squirrel Neck Pieces; atl sold for $7.98. Our v4.25 _po ».b-rian Squ.rrel RENEE: thev soid ter $18. Our Price Thousands of stylish pieces consisting of Chinchillas, White Foxes, Erilinces, Sables, Minks, Otters, Beavers, Mom SAO ee EME ie a ROR ~——t eee eee Bear, Lynx, Wolf, Badger, Squirrel,“ Lamb, Krimmers, Muttling at half Dry Gcods and Furriers’ Prices. CLEARING SALE IN OUR BUSY CLOAK ROOM SUIT BARGAIN $25 and $30 Suits, new, stylish, C10 ll s FUR COAT BARGAINS All our $40 and $50 Coats. Anniversary JACKET BARGAIN All Silk-Lined Jackets, value $25; now this year’s geods. Anniversary Sale Price SAIRT BARGAINS $8.75 Fine Skirts, now $10 Broadcloth Skirts, now $13.75 Finest Skirts, now... All our $7.50 Silk Waists reduced to SPECIAL BARGAIN Striped Flannels, All our $3, $4 and $5 French Flannel, Botany, Ant Albatross, Siriped Challies, French 1. Pits % on . ese down to aes - eee eee e eer eee ee ewan eee eeeeses eee — & . | fies re ‘ © y Pe Migit om F=9 AAL CLOAK 5 eed eres a aR, . . ge " * ? 2 . y baad é - . % » sey ees i: Sie vin sh Aciehin iitiie Sea a Mx: —— Nad oar eM a ; “i ‘ 4 fe. * * « i Tet % # <? 8 e's’ as " gi Bo, i N Pes oe ES te rate § ’ Fs +e ib ‘ ‘ A es ‘ 3 ae = - Pa °F - Sie an mad oe - ce - - ae i, 5 . ¥ cn eh } 4 i le oe , & im ngs g! . SO Yuy: ~ C : he. <a ts a ee Se ae + Wr fe ; RA Reo we ea es ky em. ae ee : be a “ 2 uy ke , iad Py = se ate q A res oe ge Tee ; em short it Sas | Bart ec. 2

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GLE FOR » SENATE ) NOW AT ITS Helen nts for Francis M, Oock- reil’s Seat Straining Every Nerve in Anticipation of To- ' night’s Joint Republican Caucus RINCIPAL CANDIDATES NOW FIVE IN NUMBER ' Wiedringhaus, Kerens, Parker, "> Warner and Dyer Likely to Be nS Only Men Named—Nagel, Bar- thelét and Gilliam Dark Horses. ee ia x. ee RY J. J. MeAULIF®F, A Staff Correspondent of che Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., Jan. 6.—This ie crucial day in the great senatoria! In the time remaining until 7:30 nt, when a joint caucus of the Re- foan members of the Senate and House tatives will be held to deter- 6 a choice for the geat of honor now by United States Senator Francis M skrell, there will not be a moment of in- ty on the part of the candidates their managers. ’ The principal senatorial aspirants whose will be presented to the caucus are: K. Niedringhaus, chairman of the bilean state committee; Richard C. ns, who served 12 years as a member the National Republican committee, and oes ocasions recelved the minority of his party for senator; Lu- 8. Parker, general attorney of the Louls & San Francisco Railroad Co.; William Warner of Kansas City, and Rat Dyer, United States district at- ¥y, of Bt. Louls. | H. Nagel, Congressman Richard and John A. Gilliam, all of whom been waiting for lightning to strike “Gark hourse’ trail, will not in all lity be considered. thagn't mustered a vote since com- This is no surprise to the poll- Instead of submitting the merits hts own case, he has spent the greater of his time attacking Col. Kerens. er? Bartholdt m Ag: nst Kerens. @el ostensiviy is here representing na- WV a@ministration, and Congressman sk” Bartholdt has been doing about the & thing. His political hammer is of Ze gproportions, and he is telling the i and country members how hard ‘Will be on them if they give Kerens a in” om the senatorial pirze. Gilliam is concentarting his oppos!- m to Kerens, Niedringhaus and Parker | the ground that they are corporation would not oppose the big monop- if @lected. He has not made much for the fact that Cyrus P. W was so overwhelmingly defeatéd f governor at the November election and by the votes of his own party. ht look with a degree of supreme | on this senatorial prize. There _wmdercurrent of Walbridge talk Bome of the things said | Walbridge are pleasant. Others, » are not so favorable. began the erection of his final this morning when he called ce of all his supporters at: the hotel. Among those who attend- a Diver J. Grace of . ah ~ com” ; Uf The Rev. Ben Dearing, a Niedringhaus boomer, who used to be a Democrat—and a revivalist. — U.S. GRANT, JA, ee 2 — ‘Son of Former President Tells Why He Is Interested in Col. Kerenzs. JEFFERSON CITY. Mo., Jan. 5.—U, S. Grant, Jr., is now speeding back to Cal- ifornia, where he is likely to be a candi- date for the United Sitates Senate this month, after spending three days here in ‘the interest of the candidacy of his friend, , Richard C. Kerens of St. Louis, for a sim- — —jlar honer. ‘I'm very glad I've Col. Sam Stanton, who merely wanted to be emer of the = Senate. been here,’ Mr. Grant the Post-Dispatch reporter before “Mr. Kerens is an old friend of so old, in fact, that I do not the friendship began. I cer- see him elected sen- No man could do in the United States enjoys the acquaint- United States sen- that he is not a candidate unless—— That is, unless there is no nomination on sald the first ballot. Then, if any of his friends | /®#V!8. wish to put him forward he is in their |0UP family, hands. when Mr. Bartholdt does not find it necessary would like to to explain this position to all the members from Missouri, himself. He has a loyal following from St. for Missouri Louis who are talking themselves hoarse Already he explaining the ideality of the congressman all the for the senatorial nomination, in case of a deadlock between the present leaders Charles Nagel is likewise conducting a campaign along original lines. He makes his headquarters at the McCarthy House, far—considering Jefferson City distances— from the madding political throng in the Madison House. He is not an avowed can- didate, he says, and expects to receive no votes on the first ballot. But, if there rm * san Ppa d a ~ 7 ote between the leaders, ‘Unfortunately I was defeated in my _— 0) ay ay John A, Gilliam of st. Louis has been | ©Omtest. 5 oon that the, nepepegets Sey 2 am again a candidate for the same honor here all week. He is making no announce- ments as to the number of votes he ex-|/at Sacramento this month. At present this is only newspaper talk. pects. Nor is he saying that he expects “I would like to stay here longer but |! to receive any. So far. no member has announced that he intends to vote for must return to meet with other presidential electors of California on Monday. Gilliam. Mr. Gilliam, however, seems satis- fied perfectly with the status of his cam- “I am not a stranger to Missouri, al- though I live in California. I was born in pal United States District Attorney D. P. Dyer has not been much in evidence thus Bethel, O., 52 years ago and my father re- moved to St. Louis while 1 was an infant. far, but he has friends among the mem- berg and the visitors, who talk much and My sister, Mrs. jSartoris, and my two brothers were born there. favorably about his candidacy. Mr. Dyer “I lived in St. Louis six or seven years, arrived W ednesday night. removiug when the war opened to Galena, CHRISTIAN WORKERS TO MEET. during the war, we moved ral “wines 7 “a , Two Thousand Young Peopia Ex Savete te “st. Loule tur a@ while, and lived pected to Attend Rallv. ut what we called ‘Wish-Ton-Wigh,’ our sie farm on the Gravols road, about 10 miles Two thousand young people are expected / from the courthouse. It was one of eight to attend a rally of the young people's] farms. which my grandfather, Col. Dent, societies of the Evangelical Protestant| ‘istributed among his chiidren. He, Se the way, came to Missouri 1819. churches, which is to be held Jan. 31 in “So. you see, 1 ought to the. auditorium of the new Third Baptist] terest fn Missouri, ¥ , here for a number of years. Church, at Grand and Delmar avenues. Mr. Grant in appearance is thoroug The Christian Endeavor Society, the Baptist Young People’s Union and the Epworth League of the Methodist Episco- unlike his distinguished father or younger brother, Gen. pal Church, North and South, Gre co- operating in the arrangements and all of to our | ree all | tainly ) ator | more ; Senate. ‘ance of nearly | ators. ‘IT came from my home in California, ex- preasly Mr. Kerens and witness the progress his candidacy is making. 1 was a candidate for the Republican nomination for the United States Senate in Califagnia six years ago and I was through a three- month’ deadlock. So, you, may believe, I have a natural interest in the matter. to see in Grant. The latter wears a brownish beard, simiiar in cut-to that with wh societies in the different be represent The general subject Christian Fellowship."’ L.. of Compton Heights Christian will speak on “Its Necessity; Rev. J. be of Wagoner Place M. E. Church, ts Possibilities;’ Rev. N. Luccock of Union M. E. Church. on “Its Inspira- tion,’’ and Rev. W. J. Williamson of the ore Baptist Church, on “Our Common The devotional service will be conducted by Edward Card, superintendent missions, and R. O. Bolt will singing. The committee of arrangements is com- osed of the presidents of the four unions. i. H. Hodgdon of the Christian Endeavor Union, J. 8S. Bush of the Baptist Union. J. E. Pace of the Northern Methodist Ep- worth League Union, and Clarence Com- fort of the Southern Methodist Epworth League Union. lic mind. unions will] UU. §. Grant, Jr., wears only a small mus- tache. It is silvered almost white. He is rather a handsome. distinguished-look- ing man of medium height and solld bulld. In manner he is most affable, and greet- ed with marked cordiality the visitors to Kerens' headquarters. With all of them he was willing to talk pleasantly and at leneth. A number of the visitors told him they served under Gen. Grant in the civil war. Many “General.' of city “Tl am not a general,”’ he said. “‘During direct the} the Spanish war | was entitled to be called colonel, but TIT deserve no other title now than Mr. Grant. I was elected colonel of the minutemen of San Diego during the Spanish war. ‘But we did no fighting,’ he added smil- ingly. Mr. Grant is prouder of his name—t’. &. oe. Jr.—than any new prefix he might acquire. St. every “Closer Calvin Church H. is to be Rev. F. visitors insisted on calling him St. Louls has more Post-Dispatch readers every day than it has homes. “First in everything.” _— ee eee - THE BUCKINGHAM KING’S HIGHWAY AND FOREST PARK. The Select, Modern, Fireproof and Most Elaborately Furnished Hotel in St. Louls. COST $1,000,000. Rates, $2 to $5 per day; no charge for extra person in room. Special rates for permanent guests. When you comg.to St. Louis. stop at The et inham. siren. highest class. Reached yv all car lines. the Buckingham is headquarters for al] select banquets, breakfast and dinner parties. This is the most popular hotel in St. Lonis, and would recommend that you make reservations at your earliest convenienca N. E. SAGE, Manager. Louls has more Post-Dispatch readers day than it has homes. “First in everything.” aE age ER. it a $1, | Posen: New — ffering $7.00 : les_or Eyeglasses . Any Style OC Comfortably adjusted and fitted with the Eyes Tested Free And lenses adjusted by Dr. Charies Re-lly. formerly in ee Jaccard Jewelry CHAS. et LO ort ICAL co. lone AAs LIKES HIS NAME eat & ROUGH IN. N BOTH HOUS ES ' SPEAKER HILL DECLARES FOR WAR ON GRAFT New Rapublican Leader in Mis- souri Declares His Position in Caucus After His Defeat of Dr. Pettijohn. BUTLER COUNTY MAN'S PERSONALITY I8 STRONG Confident From the First This New “Dave” Hill Never Weak- ened or Listened to Least Sign /of Compromise. BY STEPHEN MARTIN. A Staff Coatrespondent of the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Jan. 56.—Like New York, Missouri now has her “Dave” Hill. Just as the New Yorker is preparing to re- tire, his Missouri namesake jumps into the political limelight. Like the “mysterious stranger’ he typifies, David W. Hill is a stranger to Missouri state politics and, to the politicians of Missouri who'’have not been watching affairs here closely, his election as speaker of the House of Repre- sentatives last night .doubtless contained some elements of mystery. Mr. Hill is serving his first term as a member of the legislature. He is 35 years old and has been prosecuting attorney of Butler County. He came here with the support of his congressional district for speaker, and campaigned actively for ad- ditional votes. Big and fine-looking, his appearance aided him, even with men who did not know him. When it developed that Dr. Pettijohn was in the lead for the speakership, Hil! etill seemed confident. When the anti-Pettlhjiohn Men suggested that a combination of all their strength in favor of one man would be the proper thing Hill agreed. Hill Only Willing to Combine on Self. But he specified that Hill choice of the combination—as Post-Djspatch Wednesday. The others objected. Dr. Tubbs thought Tubbs should be the choice. Self of Greene secmed to favor Self, and Speer of Osage was.apparentliy in favor of Speer as the anti-Pettijohn candidate. Finding no chance of a general agreement Hill began to flirt with Tubbs individually. Aa the Niedringhaus men ¢aw the Pettijohn boom growing, they encouraged the Hill- Tubbs alfiance. Wednesday evening the climax came. Parker and Warner managers became convinced that the selection of Pettijohn, a pronounced Kerens man, as speaker, would give Col. Kerens’ cause so strong an im- petus that there would be no heading him off in the senatorial race. So they, too, encouraged the Hill-Tubbs combine. A caucus was arranged. All the Hill men and Tubbs men were there. Through the influence, it appears, of the anti-Kerens senatorial aspirants, the fol- lowers of Self and Speer got in, too. The caucus was held in a committee room of the House of Representatives. The slogan was: “Beat Pettijohn and mit. Ss beaten, too’’ should be the related in the his father’s face is associated in the pubs re ‘ by | oe ia ; s ; ar ‘a have some ifs) S™3= even if I haven't ives . mre caucus agreed that the owas to take a secret ballot mW the candidate receiving the Frederick D@nE ) B yotes were counted, Hill had . Tubbs, 14; Self, 5; and Speer aa ,one. Hill and Tubbs were close by while the balloting took place. Speer and Seif were not about. caucus, “but that’s no indication as to he the senatorship will go. Several men will vote for Hill for speaker because he is from southwest Missouri and the same men | will vote for Mr. Kerens in the senatorial ca vcua,”* the caucus He who were led into the in the afternoon, had pre Hill, and He seemed indignant clined to accept the who received the single Mo» made no kick when he slanghier Then commenced t Pettijonn s sapeakership fond hopes of the Kerensites - oe nection. Claims for Secs Rival Candidates. Bickley made a spread-eagle talk naming Hill and J. M. Harrington of Adair County came valiantiy to the defense In presenting Pettijohn's nanre. But the cards were stacked. Hill chosen by a vote of «& to 3. Three of 82 Republican members of the House absent. When Hill's name did not hear his a A if _ pane’ tie, When Pettijohn was called he stantly and distinetly —, — After it was c ot ag ~ Hill voted for Pettijohn. et tee clared subsequently that he posely refrain from v ri ; Mr. Hill was called to the rostrum and said in part: : ‘The corporstions that have been tating things in a corrupt way will no voice : this House while ft am Nor will I_ permit them to be or ‘shook down.” “We are not here for graft. I do think there ix a man in this House wovld think of boodling; but ff any ber does so engage the apennee will his ald in Janding him in the tlary—where he belongs. ° “ Then Mr. Hill made the somewhat sur- prising statement that the mem him because “they knew my heart was on a = igllied th th embers b e also em we ng that “this House looks good to Speaker Eniit sat on the rostrum me nder of the oe while the Officials were n hosen, The Fave! St. Loulsan to to _— a Diace Dr. burn ‘ son, without « made speaker pro con” sition. He has been a Kerens man from the start; "also. ® sistent anti-Pettijohn man Tubba for speaker until Hitt capt veteran with the secret The caucus selected the ee miner officials: Chief clerk—B, F. Russell of Steelevifle. Assistant chief clerk—Barryman Henwogd of Ibal. goo clerk—Joba B. Nebel of Montgomery. unty, Enrolling clerk—A. J, Jones Duorkeeper— Jobn E. gag y “Grands Cownty. Sergeant-at-arms—John Legendre of Chariton . Official reporter-Jesse County. Cc ‘haplain-. E. Phillips of De etiare Count Folder — Miss Margaret Davalkt of Louls has more Post-Dispatch readers than it has homes. “First in everything.” St. every day Asserts Sammy “That brings out the ) 3 praises of those warm Shows * women——La France $3.50 & lined with soft, wool-y undresse’ kid to keep the warmth pe keep ade of gun metal calf to the cold out—soled with : filled rook oe soles to > all, suspicion of da 5 ing in—model nodal mmodiahly to, please milady’s critical eye—last-— ed and —— -* . os j | | The Romance creat. : in the Post-Dispatch. be printed on CO CEP AO cape iaae: eh a = ts A story of St. Louis, of men and women who work with hands and brains to make the city By Ivan Whin. Love, Mystery. Intrigue and Gold serial, which will ram daily during nest week of a Shoe Git The last chi = = ‘ 7 N ks - 4 A i ; ¥ ae al cy : 2 er Sat Sa BO Ss Bey i P >. i Fo = Ee Mu = y * a 4 ~ x a» S Py a te vs a x 1 gars eg He ¥ e eS 7

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Oe nce. BETTER DUCITIN AR CITY'S WAR Extension of Public School System to House of Refuge Urged by Attorney. HAVE RIGHT TO PRIVILEGES. If Superintendent Chose, He Could March “Maintenance” Chil- dren Into Nearest School. Extension of the public school system into’ the Hlouse of Refuge will be consid- ered by the Board of Education next Tuecs- day night. The committees appointed some time 4¢0 to investigate the condition and needs of the childrem in the House of Refuge wil! report favorably, it is believed, as several members of the board have expressed themed@ives in favor of the idea. The fact that all children in the House of Refuge, except the incorrigibles, have the right to attend the public schools may have some influence in deciding the board te inaugurate a system and place teachers im the institution. There is nothing to prevent the superin- tendent of the House of Refuge from taking those children, who are the city’s charges, and marohing them to the nearest school. As this would very likely arouse a storm of protest from the parents of other chil- @ren attending the echoo!), it is believed that the board of education will provikie better eGucational facilities for the city’s little charges in their own home. At present these facilities are inadequate. Atterney FEF. M. Grossman, secretary of ths beard of managers of the house of refuge, has taken wp the work of securing better educational advantages for the in- mates, who now number 8. The other members of the board are Robert Rutledge and W. Christy Bryan. Mayor Wells is @ mentber ex-officio and president of the Board. He is heartily in sympathy with the movement, and one of the meetings with a commlttee from the board of education was held in his office. Not a Prison for All Inmates. Mr. Groaeman has taken an unusual in- terest in the welfare of the refuge, and has @evotSi considerable time to plans for the betterment of conditions there. Super- intendent Allen P. Richardson is closely allied with him in his effort to secure more facilities. Lat an snpropriation of $2000 yearly, the of i*‘.agers has established a 20s Sg tee trainin pees but in the teaching hes of study they are ously Pedsisenned by the small appro- Dr. Grossman estimates that an outlay of moro that $10,000 a year would put ars ual footing with public at amount, he says, = out of reason, as most of it y competent teachers loxtwockes and schoo! room sup- eit scems strange that St. Louis people ehould have so perverted an idea about the pees of Refuge. Most of them think it is * gaki Mr. Grossman. 1 ‘about one-third of the inmates are sent there by the courts. We send others thro applications made by poor parents or relatives, and they are known as main- tenance children. ey are the city’s or- phans. The. inco bles, of course, are | euatree. but the ers are allowed the “that any ‘chia could expect. Of course “we have to watch them as any Bi would hie child, but their existence no mean aw en should Rnese children not be lowed to have the advantages of a public @choo!l education? Is not the public school @yetem for the poor as well as the rich? Children as Bright as Others. “At present we have teachers, but we able to pay them only $33 a month. kindergarten work is excellent, for we ho the services of some of the ‘gs te mn get to a point where their education cone Me ene we can } ae them no sys- course of study. . are as bright as other children ling to learn. With publiio school ere to direct the work, a wonderful vermment would be noticed. At resent Fane and smail appropriation for teac oes not give children a cha to show what they can do. heen a serious question with us t would not proper for the ehildren to attend the neigh- cipate in the fund weation is certainly no of other ahildren who are not saainnell's with their handicap.”’ ‘'s” Pan Cake Fleur just the ool mornings. 10c a pack- grocers. thing ages at St. Louls has more Post-Dispatch readers every Gay than it has homes. “First tn everything.” BILL INTERESTS MISSOURIANS Omnibus Olaims Oontain Several Items of Local Interest—Two of Largest Named. Bpectal to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Jan. 6:—The omnfbus @iaims dill, on which a favorable report to the Senate yesterday, con- number of items of interest to Pa or =e ares of which $19,667 to estate of oo - m 5 sitet to Will- t named le ie for . accumu- claim for money him atid! the Missise| Sh Ke Whee er matter snip ao , “" *- i) 4 . : daw & > ' . , ee eo , ol [oP he Oy > 4 oe “a LN Ae = - (Coprright. LAUNDON, to be quick-firing gun at will being seared into ové¢riooking this expen- diture by terrible pictures of what happen to England if she to war hb * een fe Ri rae as on meen TAD sue ry Latest Move Is to Completely Re- arm Artillery Branch at Cost of $17,500,000. Bpecia! Cable to the Post Dispatch. by the Press Publishing Co.) 6&.--+-E-nglish artillery ‘Ww 18%-pounder of $17,200,0. peop.e 1po4, Jan. re-armed a tie with A cost and the take two years, were fore the new came available. would forced to artillery Rey. is his commission. are | Church there. urchbishop are: KFanized in South be. | Pike County. to Bt. Clement. Army Chaplain a Takes Ci Church. Cc. Granville, former Chaplain in the United States army, tioned at the Worki's Fair, who resigned Father John Archbishop Glennon It} parish in North St. Louls and to build a Other changes made by the Father Meyer of Linn ap- pointed pastor of the new paris Rupprechter transferred from St. to Linn: recently returned from Europe, row, sta- been authorized by to organize a new h to be or- Father Max Clement, Father Happe, who is assigned Louis: and i The water pillows, seaweed, under them inevitable |Eminent Geolo derlies the Ruin | Must Come. (Copyriaht 1b0a by a Press pee pattins Co.) BERLIN, Jan. &5.—Prof. Herman Berd- one of the best living authorities on the geology of northern Italy, says Venice is undoubtedly sinking, save it from going into the se He has just returned fr and careful examination o — come to Pe conclusi will go on and increase, one buildi another going, perhaps whole ng after 4 ~~ at once, he foundations on which Venic are, he says, = foundations at yf en ayers of earth a which hundreds, oe thousands of years have formed. layers are often 80 or 100 feet thick. . but often deep w tendency of these od is water, ogist Says Water Un- oundations and and nothing can ong . rolon f the uroun4d & a on that the d rows perh ecky These water and will be opened for business Jan. 10 as «first-class eating place and retail bakery. Benefit for Prof. Sattler. A farewell benefit ball will be tendered Prof. Henry C. Sattler. well-known mu- sician and leader at Liederkranz Hall, Van- deventer and ma ~2s avenues, on the even- tude X takes recentiy at the Va Two and had formerly known arch of Venice. audience health. The benefit is to be given by of | intimate friends and associates in the American Federation of Musicians. An or- chestra of § pieces, under the direction of hate Charles Seymour, will furnish the music: by the On but the ladies perceived that aps er ten to bring the articles woman-like. she indulged in tears. St. Louis has more Post-Dispatch readers | and. every day than it has homes. “First in everything.” “I was afraid it was onstrates once more the paternal solici- in hig visitors happened enetian ladies had come to Bought’ ‘ rticles in order to have them biessed coaeiiaed the audience room one of Pius X, on entering the room, the cause, and on being informed, he sald: Roma, coe former patri- medais and sa- day. she had forgot- from her hotel inquired something more * if mutating se * ge P we Ons : onsieaibd Soca Friday. Burial With Waschic “a yh died Ww bear Phage Ft. oy con who afternoon on the amily home, @ae Vi Gucted hy Rev. De. Carondelet Pre will @ sent to and will - escorted to Masons. M body at eR ann and ay nace o., came here five years and two children. TOLEDO, 0., AND RETURN $8.50— 7 days limit. $13.5 % days limit. Clover Leaf Route, 14 N. 2. > ti Imperial, 88 . e Ruth and Cee ee eee” 7. 4 e ; 4 ; : é ; ; . Th . = ; ° é : ; é ; : TF ; .- ; y $— ; pee ibs a _— é hi ee ey ie or - ee ‘Aare . : Ss re -_ — Se Se mee — > DN a A oe ~— _ oe Ye ee oe aeRO e ne eee eee een ea ae aeanunuraneueanaanenennna eu erererel vit { 8 A. M. Tomorrow Starts the Event All St. Louis is SEWI-ANNUAL CLEARING SALE ea ae Si grade, reduced to LADIES’ BELTS! Velwet, Silk, Satta and Motre Belts, the kind you paid 60c for; to clean up, all | HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR! Women's Hose — heavy seamless fast black cotton —lie kind— reduced to Women's fleece-lined, black—19c reduced to Women’s Hose—full-fash- joned foot—real Maco—25c kind 246 Infants’ Hose— e. ee ee m9 I al Pog 2 rosa —— ; . ¢ ta 2, J +t - _ he Tks " nf Mies - ie P be foeenineirarrent a —_ ’ . : 7 ~~ 4 6.00 Sweaters, in effect large collar—braid Ladies’ 13.00 Coa beautiful kersey mcfoths 186 -—— £OCme tight sna” Sl ates ae... wrt ‘ tg - rg , is

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q rink , S Ut FORTUNE PSiost, Turton fcrces Comrade to Watch Him Fire Fatal Shot Through Brain. Special to the Post-Dispatch. SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 6.-—The KHner China brings details of the suicide of Lieut. Fitegeraid Turton of the Twenty-second regiment, (United States Infantry, stationed | at Camp Marahul, Island of Mindanao. It ie believed by those who were best aco quainted with him in the army that he was ® gon of the Duke of Beaufort and a brethe’ of Lord Henry Bomerset. He had been {. wanderer throufh the Bouth seas and finally drifted into the United States army. IE STANDS IN DEFENSE With Bullet Through Brain Aiter Duel With Marauders. | Bnectal to the Poet-Dtepatch. PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 5. — Standing againet a fence In an attitude of one who had fought a duel to the death, the body of J. C. Maclister, B years old, was found on the grounds of the Red Dragon Canve Club, of which he was president. A buli- let through the heart told how death had come with terrible ewiftness. The corpse was frozen stiff and fast to the fence. A' few feet away on the ground was Mac- eters own revolver, with one chamber empty. fulcide is out of the question, and the family beileve that the young man was ~ ~ . + oor — % 2 . e . ¥ ~ he 6 * Fiat Ps, firm) ; ; . wk Be s., ¢ * x ss a ‘ P - “a a ad F ? a 7 = ‘ ¢ . »¢ ie | * . / 7 - “ % = SS 7 4 tas iy , . 5 tes : « - . ' = S t yy . e - - Ft & P . - > - rs ¢ . = ¥ President of Uanee Club Found! He Is a Vigorous Old Belligerent, Who Makes His Enemies Tremble. He was on the car again this morning— the chap who is no fool about plays. “Bee Manefield last night?’ he asked, coming over and slipping into the seat with me. “Yes.” “How is his Shylock?” ‘There is nothing shy about him “Trust Mansfield for giving a Shylock wholly his own. I never saw him imitating ‘unless, peritaps, it is a little of Bir Henry Irving's grunt.” A few offerings from our caveintel departments at compelling prices. An opportunity to : To those who are economically inclined, these prices vil Come Friday and do not let the good things pass you. from one-half to one-third on regular values. be of especial interest. ee ] ay ey oa read - +> 4 ~ we > 4 poh PD 4d rs f , n 4 Te ." + See ae a gi RM , ¥ 3.0 2% Rats Ons a i Sa g Pa ees P selling at, the roll, — Nothing to equal them at store in the city. “Quite right. The Mansfield Shylock is Mr. Mansfield’s own. It is none of Irving's. It isn’t hideous to See. It does Not totter. MISSOURE PIONEER PASSES It does not hang its head and always study the floor. The Mansfield Shylock is a vigor- He makes his enemies ' . infants’ Wear. A most desirable lot of Infants’ Dresses, beautifully trimmed in lace and insertion, worth $4.50 and $3.98, at $2.98, and some as low @8..... ‘ wn Ww de e , Tdeut. Turton’'s suicide was attended by | Ste from or coe. pe Snare ee the most tragic circumstances. He dressed ear himeeif in his full cold-weather uniform. | and, stepping into the living room of his | quarters where a brother officer was work- | Mag upon a map, exclaimed: “Right face!’’ repented this command u til his - rade up to fee what the ant Clothing Men’s Wool Pants, regular $1.75 +c a iaataaes OR | for Friday............ C | re. Boys’ Suit or Cueeeese reg- | ular €4.00 value— ¢9, 3 i} Le vousCHEAPEST STORE special for Friday. Boys’ soc Corduroy yh! C BROADWAY, BET. MORGAN AAD FRANKLIN Av Clearing Sale of Bargains in Men's Furnishings Cloak and Suit Department Shirts" Ra out all “one and — of high- erate By ar Bes at ing $4.00 Ladies’ Capes... .» .. $1.98 than a rices to make room for eur new stoc a Ss comin $6 00 I i . pes $3.98 ™). yadies Ca **. oe « « m ous old belligerent. trembie.”’ “He carries on ike an up-to-date money- lender, eh?’ the chap suggested. “Quite so. You should have geen him in the scene where they agp ese him to bor- row the money! Zounds, what a Shylock he was You have heard ‘the speech, ath not a Jew.’ etc.? but, really, you have not heard it if you have not heard Mans- field say it.’ “Great actor, ien\t he?’ “He is, indeed. He goes from one role to another, night efter night, with a ver- | s2tility that is wonderful. Monday after- |} noon he wis Beau Brummd, the exquisite. Monday rmght he was the Czar Ivan, moreter. Last night he descended freuen ALBANY, Mo., Jan. “B.—Capt. Charles C Bcott, a Missouri ploneer well-known to all residents of the northwestern part of tho state, died at the home of his daughter here today at the age of &% years: The remains will be buried at the ceme- tery at Cainesville, Harrison County, where Capt. Scott :nede the original survey of the first scttlement. Louls has more Post-Dispatch readers than it has@homes. “First in ever=thing.” $12.00 Tailor-made Suits.$ 6.95 $14.50 Tailor-made Suits.$ 8.50 $16.50 Tailor-made Suits. $10.00 $12.00 Ladies’ Pongee Suits $5.00 $3.00 Ladies’ Coats....... 98c $5.00 Ladies’ Coats...... .$3.98 $7.50 Ladies’ Coats.......$4.99 $12.00 and $15.00 Ladies’ Coate:....)06s80n eee eee le damel’o . hateieie rice Tan and Brown Hose—was Special Sale Floor Coverings 75 rolls of HIGH-GRADE SOOTCR LINOLEUMS, all perfect _ ny) rem- nante—fully 4500 yards—6 feet wide— elegant patterns—worth 65¢ @ ; All-Wool Sweaters, in neck—worth 7dc— and Gir!s’ button on the 150 rolls of HIGH-GRADE FLOOR OILCLOTH, 6 different patterns, com- prising 7500 square yards—any width you want—worth 30ca yard 4 f vard—SPECIAL FRI- DAY, a yard eetoceceets SPECIAL FRIDAY, - 4 : A YARD . 12 rolls of 15och STAIR. onte 1," of 1 inch, STAIR OUSOE| CLOTH, comprising fully 9375 yards Spacibemwatigerrte eh eggs of the prettiest patterns you ever &° 7 for 12\4c a yard—SPECIAL m0 1™% a KS —Men's and ladies’ cotton, in plain saw—the regular price orthis FRIDAY, class of goods is 10¢c a yard— a yard. SPECIAL FRIDAY, a yard 125 rolls of TABLE OILCLOTH eeeeeeeees eee: 1300 yards of SHELF OILCLOTH, all and plain white finish—1y% isb—1% and 1g colors, scalloped edges—sells every- yards wide—sold ev where for 714¢ a vard— and 35c a yard—S va ) SPECIAL FRIDAY, f FRIDAY, : eee eeeeeeees a yard. oe Cee ee ene tae eeeeeeeee — Table — This elegant Center Table, never sold less | mar i Friday in Our Bargain Basement nina Soap Toweling } ) Se bars Cas- pa Roller Tow- tile Soap " ro 10 2st : —for. tee K for, bar CAMBRIC AND MUSLIN— , e Yard wide—worth 10ce—for...... 5c ; TICKING— 1 5c grade ~~ : “4 Oc Stripe Ticking. for.. SHEETING —~ 10-4 Pinel Brown — Sheeting—worth 25¢ per — 7} 2c .29e | Fine Corner Medicine Muy Cabinet LG) miss ice Shoes, heels—- Friday large regular cut; DAW. ccs an ———E oe At 9 O'Clock Sharp BLANKETS—Gray “ 5 Tan Bed ana i — while they last at, each. Ready-to-Wear Dept. Basement. 35c 75c Ladies’ Percale Wrappers 59c Ladies’ Flannelette Dressing Sacques for 39c 25c Ladies’ Gingham Aprons Flannelettes ‘S20 Leok! Our Great Bargain Square in Basement. Kiderdown Fleeced Underwear for Men’s Heavy Eiderdown Underwear, from 10 to 11 Calico 5e Press Calicoes Muslin Unbleached Muslin 20 Remnant oe ve: Seed yd. 8 to 10 O’ "8 to 10 O'Clock Special. 29c Skirt Patterns 1 9 .. Cc 8%c Cotton Batting, per roll eg 6'14c Canton and Shaker Flanne!l 121%4c Shaker Flannel 35c Ladies’ Ribbed Fleeced Underwear for 744¢e Ladies’ Initial Haindker- chiefs for 5e Men’s Indigo Blue and Turkey Red Handkerchiefs for.. 1 75e Boys Half Wool Sweaters 124,¢ Children’s Ribbed, Fleeced liose for 5e Outing Flannel- ette for. Mi, S0e joves’ > Fleeced —for 50c Table Linen, silver bleached 10¢c Dress Linings, all colors 15c Scotch Dress Plaids, per yard. ceaabe eee ood Se Calicees, Gteaiieda Per- cales and Flannelettes. 10¢ Outing and Fleece-Lined Mannelette. 12%c Heavy Dark Flannelette ened ie ovccecetons Te _ es for. 10¢ Shirting ae gt: poe eS 35ec Boys’ Pants for... 15¢e Carpet samples 5.00 50 00 22.00 Broadcloth Plaited Skirts. Silk Plaited Skirts Cheviot Dress Skirts in a he was foreman. @ver that a Prisoner against whom the Tl Turton placed the muzzle o his pulled the trigger caer Clerk Gets Berth. ding clerk of the Unit d | foe Senate has been a { ~- ot. nal te ppointed inter-j|..... , a high estates of the greatest dandy in very rapidly—Men’'sS Extra Good Quality Stiff Bosom Shirts, in light and = a in Europe and became a thing under y bens tha fect of Venice. Tonight he will be the dark stripes. stamped and figured-—cuffs attached and detached .69e $5.00 Ladies’ Skirts $2.68 . . *** off © « Ri III. and Saturday night Jekyll an —Men's Fine Negligee Shirts. in Madras and percaies—all shades— a : s Fiyde. He grasps all of ners with a sure- Shirts full- size cuffs, attached and detached—$1.00 value 5A $8.50 Ladies’ Skirts... 4... $498 . ness of touch that ee each of his Sale Price Cc roles as the American standcar Psi —Men’s and Bovs' Negligee Shirts, in r Ssirts cuffs attached and detached—worth 60c and 7ic— 29c olre. e rice $40.00 Genuine Chinchilla Scarfs...... Ba i i | thing of interest In the production seen at 00 Genuine Ermine Fur Sets “Broadway looped ap. Main doors, and we parted. in Our 500 Electric Seal Fur Jackets.......... TEICHMANN ‘HEADS EXCHANGE Ladies’ Shoes. $87.50 Nearseal Fur Jackets Aas Scsat another’ ties Raph or amamius Mae Ge ath s. lg or extension soles, Cub wuQ0 Neéarseal Fur Jackets:....................:.... $27.50 “fo .00 Genuine Beaver Fur Jackets Only Contest i in Election Over Sec- |@ 274 pin tmimy ae ean dee Pee 00h Caer. Aiba ; oys’ and Girls’ Shoes. len’s Slippers. ond bw thong med Caucus Heel and spring heel, heavy Chrome kid, Opera and Ro- ominee Winning. all leather— Friday and Sat- gor pane pape hadi ig yy $5.00 27-inch Ladies’ Cloth Jackets Exchange Wednesday afternoon the only urday, per pair Friday and Saturday '$7.50 30-inch \Ladies’ Cloth Jackets tween John E. Geraghty. the caucus noml- ee vsece sé en John E. Geraghty, @ caucus nomi- 0.00 84-length Belted Back Coats : at x and W. B. Harrison, who was defeated e © c at the caucus by a narrow majority. Ger- i all 4 . a vote of 526, his opponent receiving 307 Full- length (¢ oo a os Orto L. Teichmann was unanimously 0 a e "Re V 0 Ss e ected pre s'dent Manley G. Ri *h- 4 length Fine , a mond first vice- preswvent, : ee me , i atlsad ° Directors—Henry H. Wernse. T. B. Mor- e ve S ani il] S ton, John J. Schulte, H. W. Daub, Ed- | ward E. Schar Drawers Committee of Appeals— Robert H. Leon- nd Velvet’ - 00 Silk a Coats Ben 8S. Lang. Charles W. Smith, o Rowe. CC. A. Cunningham, A. J. Rogers, 00 Crushed Velvet Tailored Suits........... “3 H. Karns. F. W. Hagen. Committee of Arbitration—Charies L. 00 Silk Velvet Costumes Niemeyer, Joseph Hattersley, Emil Sum- ma, T. F. Petri, George W. Morton, Georrte F. Powell, Charles P. ['- ad e 10 its pero s Jr., John W. Lindsay, Max weil Puy. ) Cloth Tailor-Made Suits. St. Louls has more Post-Dispatch readers “First in everyting.” ) Cloth Tailor-Made Suits. . ah Cloth Tailor-Made Suits.. 1S SO Sees QUEER ENGLISH COURT FRROR All-Wool Walking Skirts. . fused to Indict Is Tried, but All-Wool Walking Skirts. Fortunately Is Acquitted. LONDON, Jan. *.—Apropos of the mis- carriages -@° justice that have lately lates an incident that occured this week court of quarter sessions where nat = roof of his mouth and at prose ~ iy: Jan. 6.—Henry M. Rose. Enciand and the most imperious mon- - [danuan baring d . old Baron Chevrial, tomorrow night King all sizes—wil] go at one price—$1.06 and $1.50 values—Sale Price. light and medium colors— 5 , 4 $2. 49 Bi ‘He must be a great believer in reper- .00 Children's Coats..... Ps worth 35c—Sale Price......... light and dark colors. _ . 480 . him to come out to the church and make ‘Sale Price, while they * - . U Odds oats nderwear-2 mel's hair—blue and brown—our $1.00 and , Suits, Waists, Skirts } =: 49c much as is made of. Sweaters a : 98 ‘Richard.’ Brumme!l is a wonderful matinee Frid Wonderful B List Music Dep t t y’ fal then, we cannot always have Rehan and : Mansfield from convoletely overshadowing ‘ Hl , . bs oe age + Boas..... eevee ede RR REG Lt OBE. 2 A: 5 30 Terie =, Suttlon ar teteaer Sam Dell), St Lewis ’ ‘ 7 . c nee ao : : : . Py ‘ips X rur i ee ere ees Mansiield production ot ‘The Merchant’ {is My Louisiana Home, In Mississippi, and many others. *$15.00 Siberian Squirrel Scarfs respects in which his judement differs from @ Ol; : al ¥ : Specfz! Bargains oe roadway looyed up in e smoky out- pa tm t Genuine Baum Marten Fur Sets e r en Floer Sh ales Be this Fall styles (regular $3.00 values)—specia] for ° inter loaks and medium sole, warranted meo Slippers, in black and At the annual election of the Merchants’ .00 %4-length All- Wool Coats laghty was elected second vice-president by Others elected were as follows: | | hardt. J. J. P. Langton, E. L. Waggoner. , ” 00 Crushed Velvet Blouse Suits Ben P. Cornell, Charles F. Beardsley, W. Senter, Gustav ) Cloth Tailor-Made Suits. . Se ee ee = ’ Skirt Department - | Prisoner Whom ~Grandjury Re- All-Wool Walking Skirts. . Special Cable to the Pcst-Dispatch. been brought to light, a grand juror re- He chanced to dis- 29c Ladies’ House Slippers... : 14 Embroidery and Laces ‘no bill” per yard (and acquitted) grandjury found was never- theless tried b | y & petty It was ascertained that the indictmens had been plainly endorsed “no bill,” and the clerk of the court frankly confessed that it was through a gross blunder on hie part that the prisioner was put on his trial. Of course, no particular harm was done; but the incident is of interest as showing how easily mista es may happen in any court. St. Louis has more Post-Dispatch readers every day than it has homes. “First in everything.” ROBBERS BESTED IN FIGHT Folice are searching for three highway- men, who were R to fight by ‘‘homas Quigiey of 2636 Rutger street. early Thure- day morning, after he had torn masks from Lue tuces of two of the men at Jef- fereon avenue and Randolps street, where Tin Wesh Boller: foe briday epeemai 9c Ug attacked him. | . e three ete gna He approached Q me ~ 2 $3 ys Wash Roll- ers, oz., No, & - ns Priday od ves #$ | 98 bee. Potts’ sha trons; 75e for. THE FINISH--THREE | DA YS MORE japanese Auction Sale t and choicest. Silk and Grass Linen Embroidered Bed Spreads, Tale Covers, Silk Kimonas, Ivory Carvings, Fine Fans, Rare China in endless variety. up ER SPPERCINER, M. E. LEWIS, Auctioneers. ENTAL BAZAA 204 N. BROADWAY. $5.00 All- Wool Blankets $1.50 12-4 Cotton Blankets fet $1.00 10-4 Fancy Blankets Big PILLOW CASES —15¢ Slight] : Boiled Pillow Cases for.” DOLSTER CASES—25c value SHEETS——45c Soiled Un- ta bleached Sheets for..... 285c Unbleachsd Sheets for.... 35c SHEETS —Large Size Bed FLANNEL—-15¢ Ehlipse “Flannel, ele. gant assortment of Se | $2. 5 O $1.00 Robe Covered Comforts BLANKETS—250 Wool $1.50 Sateen Covered mene J 5c aCe te Wee tela 2ic for... 0 aay s+veee 2.00 Silkoline Covered oie wat, Dae White a 65c: Comforts for. Sseeeesess $1.00 ecsecccus @ eer pus ae Vieccveeerceweues Oc China and Glass. Entire line of odds and ends x fers cats- - ee SHEETS—55c Bleached and Sacets—worth 65e-—for, 49c Blankets. ee §5Oc Blankets for $1. 50 Reduction in Housefurnishings and China. — from the Christmas Seats Reserved for Ladies. Ricdieteasinieal Next to Post-Dispatch, iis ta tru aieimeneenne 4% extra heavy Biock ized Wash Tub + ge chamber end fox Friday special 49¢ ff. ana hy tad | #3 gers r ner white tie. No ena Tie biae and enamel Tea K size, with ° al ‘* QVICKLY AND on the case, PERMANEN™ LY int A cenaitteaedl Ne PRUDENT IT HOUSEKEEPERS - the “Ready-to- is Fecal eens ee et Bs iti a: ; aS, x eel % 4

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F SUBSTITUTIONS In ieee] Hearing They Say! They Bid, Expecting to Vary. — From Their Contracts. ee eee THE TRIAL !S RESUMED TODAY Draftsman Declares He Figured on Differences in Cost at Heim- ge fe mak SOME TO 4 is} ei £a € aN S SPARE, IN. METHODIST CHURCH » Kittrick at the First Dr. Fra v. nk G. ell, = 4 resigned the pastorate of the an tamale of there were once Ch Met hodts Bishop of South Carolina, and I don’t know how many other bishops. fs a former Methodist. And so I am rather in- clined to think that the Methodist Church must bave had a tremendous surplus of culture, to be able to keep her own pulpits supplied with strong men. and yet to r- = to other denominations their most cholarly leaders. “Borden P. Brown, whom Dr. Wm. T. Harris, U. #. Commisstoner of Bd@ucation. considers the greatest philosophical thinker in this country at the present: time. is the Prateseor of philosophy in the Methodist niversrity ‘n Boston. “The go: of the Methodist that it ciinagl he tyle and and all the ural heauty of any Church is all the culture. : of the Age. as to my farmer that he was ably. to #u his own needa, but t aed of oa thi k not. Is it anything ta ngiand that ehe Gaiens Gordon and ts able armies other than her own not. Neither ts it a discredit to the ¥ Churenh that she is able to SOrilliant men to other — time keeping her own Sees a cores e Methodist Church is ; the ‘ee Ta potato bed from which other churches pose get their sifps for planting.’ Tribute Paid to Methodism. “De. We. T. Harris. U. &. commissioner education, one of the foremoert thinkers pays trivute to Methodism in f.llowing language: of ders to| New Bill in Gongress Relieves Chief Engineer of Canal of Commission’s Dictation. Spectal to the Eost-Dispetch. WABHBINGTON, Jan. 5—That Chief En- gineer Wallace may have full charge of, work on the Panama canal is the object of the bt introduced by Congres*eman Mann of Titinois tn the Lower House yee- terday to legisiate the isthadlan commissian out of office and to give the President dl- rect control of construction operations. Enveloped of laundry gif, eo: 'ployed by Mrs, Eligabeth Hastett of a4? > sion a Hair Was Aflame. in flames by the exple- ean, Mary Kayne, 17] years old. eme an oli Pine street, was fataliy burned at 7 1 Tnureday morning. : Before nearly the flames were ¢ figs. S al the girl's clothes and ner. alee were burned. The explosion dashed the i the 3 her clothes and they burned quickiy. In her agony the girl ran from the laundry room to the first floor and © those who were trying to help Ner were _ |delayed by having to follow her there, : | A® soon as poestble the girl was removed ae to the City Herpttal. There is no hope of eS hor recovery. “3 The Kayne girl recéntly came to awe cvuntry from Ireland and usual comeliness. Other girle emp oyed at . A Mrs. Ilagziett’s nouse say that en aunt of ~ 99 the girl resides on Bacon street, ek The accident resulted from an attempe to quicken with off a fire In a emall latine = : dry stove in the baremen Rp eae e ee reached the ean and it ex a aid, “but was tuo late t ket around her. anna . Miss Lawlor to roll the girl Lurning ott om the girl's ce Kate Lawlor, a demestic, end extinguish the fire. The Methodist Church is the strongest oi over other chuy ‘ P t has tne aht enough ; it has a to know that cult - and style and beauty : i do not count when es eomes to COROT ERRING | ; at | ” CPi es > ta ae ts AF Pi me what e the conquering. advan re- | | : a i te Ce ae ee Bee . generative nowers by a Cl iristlan chase, Ohurch Not for Class Favor. . ae 4 nies e Methocectist Church in the world : | ‘ot moiinme gs mmm ter mmm Lk So eae Cee for the purpose not of taking care, spe- The evidence of Danie! G. Barstow of the ‘ys Sts poh oie be) a. ae OR EB Mae ~ ae . cially, of this class or of that fn its ranks. Bar«* ow Conetruction €o Wednesda : ed PB ty Po car te hen en hotiness | _ Di - an t rot yu Ie worl: t has never lost th afternoon was to ihe effect that he had ! 4 note ¢ - the on the contract after a consultation th “ it ps Rp en Lnbr age 4 n al a CONSsILTALON é wit the vast majority of the Frank ©. Ray,. civil Re ard leading preachers of thts country were at of Public Works. with tanding a’ ect ea a eee — cs when I ae | m bt ! ea : ree ormartion on this point. | was belne sought by negroes Willar an that Pancre ould he : Liie was Serene at our Ministera’ iy It b abou t of 614% Be place rove his wife an solld atee! beams if it would sta: og oh Pd ar’ of preachera who had | children from their house Tuesday night, required for the floor space which Methedine re to other denominations by the| armed himself with a knife and hatches have to support aaa: urch, when a friend said to/ and barricaded the doors. A warrant on a c klen tonti uf charge of disturbing the peace was issued He niso testified that Mr by Justice Campbell of St. Louts County, told him after the contract was awarded and Long was arrested. An examination that the subetitution would be permissabie providing the test was satisfactory and | ill be made as to his sanity. the eonesent of the Roard of Public *Im- wil provements was obtained. 6. ¢. Bainum a drafteman in the employ ' Of the bufiding commissioner's office, test! fied that he drew the original plans and that he did not know of substitut plans until they were brought to him and he was aeked to figure the difference in cost be- tween the original and the eubetitutions. Me eald he was told Mr. Heimburger de- sired him to figure the difference. Buperintendent Lahey waa cross-exam- ined Wednesday. In anewer ‘to a GMrect ueation by the defense, Lahey testified at he believed NHetmburger to be an hon- *at man. Me further said he did not charge anyone with corruption, but be- lieved some contractors woul corrupt city officials i mir en the opportunity The Miss and the Mistletoe. She stood beneath the mistictoe. He stepped rigrt up to kiss her; She hit him with a missile, oh, And that's what made him mies her. It is regarded as certain that if the Presi. dert should order all members of the com. mieston to reeide on the isthmus and burgers Request ed before in the wee charged with” tonsent! ‘hurch in the United States today. wer to reach the, people, a power ater than that of any other church. have roticed in the last 30 years how the Metho- Church ts sending out philoecphers hich order, and attacking the evils of as entrenched tn such eystem. I too, that‘in matters of echol- Mavor cake wos resun iing (je The hearine Wells Thureday Bullding Comm burrer, who is the substitution of work in the building of the the workhouse, involving cost of about § mo ner fliist ta skepticiem hare noticed, es; be done If all legisiation fails, be several resignations. There is probably no mamber of the com. mission who would or could lIive in Pan- ama during all searons of the year. There is already one vacancy caused by the ree«- nation of Col. Hecker. which the President | is taking no steps to fill. He is waiting to) ascertain if the elimination of the entire commission cannot be accomplished Meenbers of the commission do not cure to d@iscuse the proposed transfer of all di- pees authority to the President Each ber seems to feel that the sugmres,on 4 a deserved rebuke to the others. It i« case in which each member Is trying te clear hie own. skirts of the charre that nothing har done, and that dirorgan- ization, exists. a for t? new plans { ihe poorhouse an ' a difference is ward voung men into the first rank. And yet this remarkable church does not lose the ground which it has always held in the enlightenment of the masses of the peo- ple,’ ~ = ees % ay | arship the Methodist Church is sending for- : Built Barricade in Home. a While under the Impression that his life me enginecr to the | the incders ee rhetitu Sy test | puld it Ww Haimburger ge | sa ‘| If I were you I wouldn't tel! that.’ ae re Why? I asked. ‘Recause,’ he said. 4.38 HAQd: sROADWAY~°ST.CHARLEs Great Annual Sale of Women’s Wearing Apparel!) Suits, Jackets, Capes, Raincoats, Evening Coats, Furs, Walking and Dress Skirts, Silk, Flannel and Cotton Waists Devastating Prices Throughout This Great Section Our Store, Beginning at 8:30 A. M., Tomorrow Tailored Suits | 27-inch Jackets ur Coats $12.50 $5.00 | $5.00 Short Coats for..... ... 82.50 $25.00 Electric Seal Coat..........816.00 $20.00 ,» SURO | arin een os $7.50 Short Coats for............... 93,08 #30.00 Electrie Seal Coat......... .$20.00 | 25.00 $14.50 95 COO. . oc neces 00 ‘ $30.00 917.50 | 9°: Short Coats for. 8S. $35.00 Electric Seal Coat.......-.-288.00 $35.00 .,$19.75 $45.00 .. 824.50 ‘it — oF a Ree meee _-——_—_—-— a nen need on $1.50 Electric Seal Neck Scarfs, six tells ss sen des $10 Isabella Fox Scarfs, two bushy a hae . — > > Rev. Dr. J. W. Lee of St. John’s M. E. Church South Takes Exceptions to Rev. Dr. Holland’s Remarks Concerning Methodism and Vigorously Defends Its Social Status. Rev. James W. Lee, D. D., pastor of St.,and that “the Methodist (Chu wastes John's M. E. Church South, comes to de-| much of its immense missionary achieve- fense of Methodism in the face of the state-| ment for lack of Episcopal! culture.”’ ment of Rev. Robert A. Holland, D. D., Dr. Holland's somewhat peppery remarks rector of St. George's Episcopal Church, | concerning the characteristias and functions that “whenever Methodism becomes fash-| of Methodism, published in the Post-Dis- lonable it to become Ppiscopaliian,’’| patch, attracted wide attention, not only = | because of his high standing {n the Episco- pal Church, but because of the fact that he was once a Southern Methodist preacher. Dr. Lee dictated the following to the Past- Dispatch: “The Methodist Church began with the organization of a society for the deepen- ing of the spiritual life among the mem- bers of it. Emphasis was placed upon separation from the world and consecra- tion to God. But from the beginning it was but a revival of the Christianity of Jesus Christ. It was a movement tnaugurated by scholars. While the first preaching was to the colllers, because the ministers were not permitted to occupy the pulpits of the church, the gospel they preached was no more intended for the colliers than for the upper classes, and indeed celebrated people, like Lady Huntington and others, co-operated with and supported the re- vival. “Methodism was never for any distinct class; from the beginning it was a move- ment in the interest of the human race. John Wesley said that the world \was his parish, and he considered himself as hav- ing a message for the man at the top of the social scale, as well as for the man at the bottom. its Gospel for All People. “Its great success ig due to the fact that the gospel it preaches is for all the people. The church, of course, has shared in the general changes and social progress of the times since it began to work, more than 150 years ago. It has in the’ world today actual communicants of more than 7,000,000, and a constituency of more than 30,000,000. “It would hardly be an evidence of piety today for Methodist women to continue to wear poke bonnets and for Methodist preachers to wear the peculiar uniferm characteristic of them in the davs of As- bury. Like other people, Methodists have learned something in 150 years. There being such a vast army of them, it & necessary that they conform in dress to the general standards which prevail; that they build their houses like other folks who are able to build good ones; that they send their children to the same schools in which other children are taught; that they conform itn manners and deportment to the general social order of which they form so important a part. “We hardly think that the Methodists are ‘wasting much of their immense mis- nary achievements for lack of Episco- pal culture.” Same years ago I made a study of the contributions in the way of clergymen the Methodist Church had made denominations and was amazed to find that many of the leading lights in the Episcopal, as well as in other churches, came out of the ranks of Meth- odism. “At the time | made. the study I found the archdeacon of New York, Rev, Dr, rch a, -% : ate! — ae. Hak : +’ ‘ SAR ta A ’ tome atm peo weer ie : .. a . : to - mt ty Spi ae >. wi a - : a ~*2, 2% os is 2 Lf is 7. . a ox ‘ Ue « c part ~~! e a Ft 3 *. , ‘ : > 4 3 sae ae : - Pont £ - ~-- y J 3 ae % Pe te : : alt. : t 3 M4 ee) * mneht laddeat, beat news that ever came to de oo ay ag Battal s0 welcome and 80 joyful that it seems too good to be srel Yet tt te true-—abselutely truc and 3¢ means happiness and hearing for mauy, victims of Deafness! The best cure ever known for Deafness | e—a oure that has been successful in even very bad cases.of this trouble-—has just been discovered by a famous -¢peocialist er nineteen years of study end scien- tine investigation. Firmly belteving as he ) has that the greater part of the ed incurable cases Deafness be cured, he worked unceasi« sly until he found the metho for cur Deafness that is now producing sual | splendid results. Deafness Specialist Sproule, originator this new and successful treatment, has Ways had the greatest sympathy and feeling for the Deaf,..He understands all aX loneliness of their lot, and he rejoices his discovery since by it he can bestow o Bice lessin ne of hearing on so many who Rr believe eir Deafness to be hopeless. e has sires y cured by its means num- ._ @rous cases of Deafness where other doc- and other treatments have\wholly ed. and he has restored clear and per- et hearing to persons who have not for years. Knowing as that he can do for sufferers afness, he feels it his duty to as- em with tne knowledge he has ain ed in just such cases as theirs, and in Flendiiness and sincerity he gladly offers FREE TO THE DEAF the benefits of his skill and learning. If you are deaf—if your hearing is falling in ee-——he will study your case carefully and give you, without, fi posting ou e Here's yhe oO *e @ ee @# 6 * « Suits for. ES IG EE AS Re res ee EN Ss co bb os baa wes Suits for.. Suits for.. be Skirts . $2.98 .$3.98 . $5.50 .. $6.75 . $7.25 Tourist Coats $12.50 Tourist Coats for..... $15.00 Tourist Coats for $17.50 Tourist Coats for.. $22.50 Tourist Coats for Rain Coats $16.95 Rain Coats for......... $20.00 Rain Coats for _ | Fur Scarfs and $1.50 Black Baltie Sea] Cluster Scarfs. .75e 2.50 Sable Hair, 6 tails, Cluster : Bearfe .....cccepeccevestedh este $4.50 Near-Seal Double Boas, 6 tails. $2.98 $5.50 Near-Seal Doublé Boas, 6 tails..83.5 $7.50 Isabella Wolf Boa............$4.88) $10.00 Isabella Fox Boa... ......0.4- 87.50 $15.00 Isabella Fox Boa.......++. $10.00 $10.00 Marten Cluster Searfs...... 87 > $7.50 Brown Sable Boa,....+-++++ A608 $25.00 Isabella Double Fox Scarfs. $15.00 entities readers of this paper to medica) advice free Gn curing deafness, | SE Skirts... .:. Skirts... eared. 5... ckeas< Skirts. Walking 0 Walking Walking Walking Walking Velvet Suits $25.00 Velvet Suits............----$15.00 | $22.90 Rain Coats for.. cee cecee. 20.00 | $35.00 Rain Coats for. | Tiffany, and Rev. Dr. John Wesley Brown, 4 $35.00 Velvet Suits..... : eince deceased, who was pastor of the fashionable St. Thomas Church, Dpigcopal, we STOCKHOLDERS’ MEETINGS, ’ were former Methodists. Other Episcopal churches .were supplied with rectors from STOCK HOLUBRS’ MEBTING—The snaya! “meeting en ee EETING—The anneal meet- the Methodist Church. of the stockholders of the Kinloch Telephone; iag of the s of the OU Os., + 2 Go. will be beld at the offices of said com et for the election of officers and directors to Rev. Dr. Marvin R. Vincent, one of the on the 10th ficor of the Century bidg.., west | during the a year and for the tra greatest scholars in this country, e pro- corner of Oth end Olive ete. in the city of Mt. | of one ether basi as ws . “9 Tht be tid at , fessor in Union Theological Seminary, wag Fired fouls, Mo.. on Monday. Jan. fore for a long time a Methodist preacher. Amu ihx IAN ae Baas as the *“eo<«ae**#neeeee tinctly for years—cases of people of ad- vanced age who never expected to hear ain. Olstance makes no difference to het—he does not have to see you. If you want to know how to be cured of your Deafness all you need to do its this: answer the questions, yes or no, write your name and address plainiy on the dotted tines, cut out the Free Advice Coupon and mali it at once to Deafness Specialist Sproule, (Graduate in Modicine and Surgery, Dub- lin University, Ireland, formerly surgeon British Royal Naval Mail Service), 303 TRADE BUILDING, BOSTON. Do not lose this great opportunity of elving re advice free. Write to nik NOW y Gegr cent, Valuable medical advice on just how to cure your afness. No one heed ‘ and his great aim is to bring happbi- ~~ -—- eee to eaf people. His mail every from all over the world for the helpful free medical advice he so willingly Be ears itch? heartfelt gratitude from people he has already cured. ur ears feel full?’ h earg trouble you? geome Se yeu, don't fall to write to him. emember he has c ge ~y : have ou been Sost? ee eny, Many ave pain in your ears curable, where people h - Are you marae in damp weather? cae - aa, Ses nears oe e id your deafness come on gradually? et you have a discharge from either ear? your Deafness worse when you have a cold? itate to accept this generous offer, for Dr. Sproule is heart and soul in his work ay is enormous-—it contains requests gives, and hundreds of letters of ur ears throb? No ‘matter how hopeless your case ook. wax form in your ears? cases of Deafness once considered in- you hear better in a nolay place? you have ringing sounds in your ears? Can you hear some sounds better than io other ere hissing sounds iike steam escaping? your ears crack when you blow your nose? NAME .. se eee eeeer eee eee eee eer ee eee eee e LALO LL OLN = -— : STOCKHOLDERS’ MEETINGS. seer eeeeeeee ll ll i i i i a - -* : ST. LOUIS HaS — . Peete Peo Mr. Dooley on Whipping Posts for Wife-Beaters Which President Roosevelt advocated in bis recent message to Congress, will appear exclusively in the xt SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH Says the Archey Road sage to his friend Hennessey: “Th Wwhippin’ post fr wife-beaters won't be popylar with th’ wife- In her heart, ivry woman likes th’ strong arm. Ye vary siidom See th’ wife of an habitchoo!l wife-beater lavin’ him. Th’ husband that gives his wife a vilet bokay is as apt to jose her as th’ husband that gives her a vilet eye. * * * Many a skillful mandolin-player has been onable te pre + 3 i 28. or purpose of electing thirteen (13) Girectors to serve the Tt, sor, the, opens Fe year and for the trausection of | on tne 10th “d such other ma a come ore “Rev. Charles E. Jefferson, the scholarly . pon Be .. P bef pastor of the Broadway Tabernacie in New York, ts an ex-Methodist. it; polle open ! BAM “. KENNARD. "President. “Rev. Dr. 8 P. Cadman, pastor of one ui. jiNTON RE Secretary. of the etrongest Congregational churches “a at. Louts, Ro.. . 2, 19068. OLDERS MEETING-—The saanuai of the Laclede in Brooklyn, was formerly a Methodist. “Rev. N. M. Waters, pastor of perhaps ing ~ the steckh the largest Congregational church in Brooklyn. is a former Methodist. ‘The man he succeeded, Dr. W. H. Mer- tdith, had been. a Methodist. ‘Rey. W. J. Da weer. who has post vis- ited Plymouth CRENER. in Brooklyn, and 4 a oe revival, Ry . Methodist. three cathed on churches . er? a oo paste ep tional Campbell Morgan, Wel remembered in aus: Rev. R. J. C emopen and Rey. Dr were supplied by the Methodist Chureh. “In Chicago, Blehop Fallows of the Re- formed Ppiscopal Church; Rev. Dr. Frank W. Gunesaulus of the Armour Institute and Hx. W. f sy best- in Chica. ersodiet Ther ia 9 't and chureh. a —— Mo mee, W. Green or Black ae bow | HOLMAN, Secretary. AS SERVED AT THE WORLD'S 2 GE L_E_—_ ae a ——— — = vint his wife fr'm‘elopin’ with a prise-fighter.” Gtr ne of many interesting features in the ie “Ee seta Vas, <a 7 ¢ wt

Page 8

at PRO FR AE ac Serer, ata bay aS. Py Nie Ea P.% ky -2 £ uM 4 ss Pe ‘Be y Ai MAKE STAGE DEBUT So mehter of Republican National Committeeman Will Enter Odeon Stock Company. chum of Ruth Leavitt), daugh- Republican na- and a young society Louls, will make tage next Tuesday pag . & Akina. school »)5 (now Mrs fomer |) NOMAS oe committer wel] now? Odean of a * has been weeka, ent of her the ole with love of act- the drama lo Bemil- nd read- sriously are tg wne to engage (odeon. tor upon neTre rince 1 her apti managers le young 46 drama has a host ome her i. aide ’ now, and delight to we: ner debut Shakspeare to ; nas who will MAACE ' Bile —-—- ~ What It Was. is a very pretty new Tiicksley has on thought there h Ti A SR I had ne "t That cloak Migs mathing nice o ut notice e ab be le PREE, ANDNG FRAUD ABOUT IT, All medicines given away—consultation, ‘tamination and treatment f{free—po rioney will be asked © money will be receepted. This is Dr owell’a method ef tetreduciag te the people of St. louts his new sayetem of treating all forme of ecntarrh, denfness, asthma, stomach, liwer and kidney dincases. Commencing today and for a limited time all who apply at the office, 20! Ucd Fellow s’ Bidg., will be given one wech’s treatment and medicine abso- in cols free, ELECTRICITY Cures deafness pepnenents o7 applying it to the ears. A mild curren paseod through (0 @ars, reducing all iaflemmation relieving ] thickened, shrunken conditions of oar Tt also acts &s a great nerve tonic, and reviving every nerve fiber to « condition lt is with some surprise that Dr. Powell Huds it neces. i explain his invitation > that the will understand that he theans sy mye. it is of ‘vital im- } vtianee nie and to his work In Bt. jo ls that Pie invitation be not misunder- r.cod. Free with him means absolutely Prec, cing today and for a lim- jicd time, all who apply at the office wil! lb» given one week's treatment and medi- ‘ absolutely free. You have heard of free doctors, of free dicines, of free oma. of free erths of free treatment. ave had 1 experience with these ph emes; you mo to know them tn their differ- inten. In eplte of the apparent gen nees and the apparent generosity the 1 “free” hes been used ase a bait for is. Underneath Somewhére there hae veys been the idea to extract from the ‘tent payment for tomething—if not for t ultation, then for treatrnent; if not for ‘ment, then for medicine: ‘¢ not for then for consultation. The bait FREE, but the fish has been same. is thing which no HNehter name than the credulity of a nat- '* oredulous ‘people into suspicion and ‘tempt. it je for that reason that tn ahs an- Dr. Powell la compelled to it ve clear, and very ain, and emphatic, that bis Lave on means what it says, and that all who come ielr office will, witheut the payment wne penny, be received as cordially. mined as carefully and supplied with idines as llberally and as conscien- eater as though they paid the highest ever charged bv epectaliets. _ wTSteres i “nceement 299 5S =* a =~ 8 >" treatment Writ z- * free, treme treatment. tom blank vw tbe sent Ti) Powell Medical Institute 201 ODD FELLOWS BLDG STH AND OLIVE STS., ST. LOUIS, MO. {) tees HOURS—9 a. m. to 1 p. m.: 2 to w aye, 10 ¢ and Saturdays 7 to 10 a. ae effective as office for home treatment symp. cok of testimeniais, which m. to 12 m. eT te ; Sundays China and Glass Co., CANTEP Orthodox Ceremony Carried Out at Marriage of David Elman and Esther Cantor in Presence of Large Company. Chil4ren—a multitude of them—romped about the waxed hardwood floor of the ball- old and middleaged men, with heavy and woaring: their hats, walked hurriedly and with some degree of excite- ment across the hall; groups of hatless younger men and women in clothes that from full dress to business suits and walking skirts, stood about in groups glided in dances to the music of the orchestra on the stage. At the farther end of the hall, at the feet of the musicians, sat a handsome, dark-haired young woman in a gown of white brocaded silk, with white veil and bouquet of white roses; beside her sat a dark-haired young man in evening dress; around them was a small group of men and women who talked gaily to them and with each other. One of the bearded men—one who wore a high silk hat set well down on hts head— waved his arms toward the musicians on the stage. The musio stopped. The young men in the groups—those who were hatless—hurried to the cloak room and called for their hats; the bearded men rried to a corner of the ball room and up a square of embroidered silk at the four corners of which were four ex- tension poles, and carried it to the center of the room where, under a massive chan- deller, it was raised as a canopy. The children ceased to romp; the talk among the groups grew more animated, and the’'men and women and children be- ean to crowd around the canopy and around he young woman in white and the young | room, pearas, ranged or Avs took man, The priests ceased songs, and the bridegroom produced a ring he extended toward grandmother waved her candle in her en- thusiasm. Crash went the orchestra [n the tones of the wedding march. to Wave a protest; every vaice, save that of the bride and bridegroom began to call a command to the musicians to stop. music ceased, after the rabbi, After Drinking Wine Glass Is Broken. “With this ring you now belong to me, according to the Mosaic law.” A giass of wine was given to bridegroom and bride; glass, which BY LIGHT oe “CANDLES” AT JEWISH WEDDING i | My va settnags ‘A ' a eri a OO te “—- Vf = o77, VE car grandmother of the pridegroom. with their prayers and the bride; the Every candle began The and in the Hebrew tongue, the bridegroom said: each drank from it, and the they had the blared forth against the wedding march; the bride tearful but smiling, swept to the side of the aged grandmother and was kissed by her. Then everybody began to kiss both the bride and the bridegroom, and to shake hands with everybody else and no@ and gossip approval of the ceremony. While this continued. and the candles were burning low, the orchestra continued the wedding march. Then the music stopped, the musicians @eorted outtheir music and began on & livelier march. The bridegroom, with his bride on his right arm and two of her little sisters holding her sweeping train, bégan to march. The bride’s father, happy with his hich hat more tightly fixed than ever upon his head and enjoying a fra- grant cigarette, ceased his felicitations with Mrs. Bessi¢é Smukler of 218 Carr street, aunt of the bridegroom, and hur- ried to place himself before the bridal couple; others fell behind them as they marched, until in the audience—the grandmother leaning upon the arm of one of her grandsons; men and their wives with children held high in thelr arms; boys and girls, youths and maidens—all formed one long, sinuous line of march which wound up and down the hall several times until the bride’s father, the bride- groom and the bride led the way upstairs to the dining-room, where a bounteous wedding feast was spread. Old Persosns Joined in Dances. For an hour there was feasting and toasting and felicitations, and then all re turned to the ballroom, The older men and women formed in ‘“sets’’ and danced the dances that have been handed down for centuries, from father to son and grandson, as a part of the wedding ceremonies; tne younger men and women, who in time will become the patriarchs and grandmothers upon whom will devolve this part of the duty, watched the dances and the dancers intently. The two-step and waltz and sschottische and gallop and polka took the place of the religious ceremonial, and the younger uests danced with the bridegroom and the ide until all were weary and the children who had romped across the glass-like floor earlier in the evening were slumbering in their mothers’ arms. Kisses and goodnights and hopes for good luck and all prosperity were given and re- turned, and the guests at the wedding party went their numerous ways. The bridegroom is a jeweler on Market gtreet and lives at 408%. Page boulevard; the bride, who came here from Cincinnati several months ago. and is well known as a musician, has been living at 1007 Biddle street, where she .was joined six months ago by her father. They will spend thelr honeymoon with relatives In lowa and IIll- nois and then make their home at. the bridegroom's Page boulevard home. There were many. visttors from other cities and a deluge of telegrams from in- vited ones who could not come. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Elliman, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Fishman came down from Peoria; Meyer Fisiiman, Mrs. R. Fishman, Mrs. C. Nath- anson, Miss Rose Nathanson, David Nath- anson and Mr. and Mrs. Guarlinick came from Springfield, lll, and there were many from other places. The presents were nvemierous and costly. 820.00 New Orleans amd Return Via Illinois Central Railroad, Januar 8th and $th. Stop-overs. W rite CQ McCarty, Division Passenger Agent, 208 N. Broadway, St. Louis, Mo. SUUND ‘OF WAVES ENDS LIFE Hydrophobia Victim Stricken Dead on Way to Re- lief, Special to the Post-Dispatch. NDW YORK Jan. 6.—Henry Lanahan of Wilkesbarre Pa., who wags bitten two months ago by a pet spaniel, died from hydrophobia in the Pennsylvania ferr house last night on his way to New Yor for treatment for hydrophobia. Dr. But- ler of Wilkesbarre, who was with him says that the moment Lanahan hear the waves he went into spasms and, in the midst of a convulsion, suddenly fell back dead. St. Touts has more Post-Dispatch readers every day than it has homes. “Tirst in everything.” at} ahii ULU “CELL FOR TANREKERS Philadelphia Paper Proposes Bill to Suppress Nuisances in blic Office. Special to the Post-Dispatch PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 6—A Philadeiphia newspaper has prepared a bill for the sup- pression of public officials who are nul- sances. The measureis a sarcastic answer to Gov. Pennypacker’s proposition to suspend offending publications. The proposed law, which will be introduced at the present ses- sion of the Legislature, provides: “That whenever any pwbiic officer shall by the habitual exhibition of unusual, ir- rational, ludicrous, grotesque, absurd, anti- quated and silly traits of conduct, * * * bring this commonwealth or any county or city thereof into public scandal, ridicule and laughter, © * * he shall be, and is hereby declared to be a public and official nuisance. “Upon conviction ft shall be the duty of the court to make a decree directing the gentle but firm ana effective suppression of the said pubiic official by the sequestra- tion and confinement of said official in a padded room, and the keeping of ink and writing materials from him. “It is gee! declared a misdemeanor for anyone liah in any newspaper, peri- odical or circular any writing or production emanating wholly or in part from the mind of said ‘official, excepting, however, such harmless poetry Or verses as the said pub- lic official mon f for his own amusement and gents mental exercise, atin to others ng. their inddting or prin of battle in the big gubernatorial war now on here consists of concentrated efforts on the part of the to oust two Democratis members of the Btate Senate. Born and Healy, who were seated after a contest two years ago, and whose absence will facilitate the counting out of Gov- ernor-elect Adams. The fight was etarted yesterday, when the credentials committee reported that every legislator was entitled to his seat except the two senators in question. Lieu- tenant-Governor Haggot, presiding over the Senate, refused to unseat the men, however, on the recommendation of the credentials committee. It requires a two-thirds vote to unseat a senator, and as the’ Republicins have only 19 votes against 15 Democratic, this is out of the question, so the Republicans will endeavor to have the vote by which the = men were seated two years ago recon- The motion for thia must come from some affirmative voter on the original motion two years ago. In the Senate at present there is only one such voter over whom the Republicang have control, and he is Senator imero, who will probably be called on to make e motion. Soap, Ointment and Pils the World's Greatest Skin Cures. PRICE THE SET $I Com vollsy = Treatment for wie umour, from Pimples to Scrofula. The agonizing itching and of the skin, asin eczema ; the scaling, as in peoriasis ; on eon hair and crusting of the scalp, as im scalled head ; the facial disfigurement, — Working Night and Day Getting Ready for Our After-Season ae en ne ne a a A a ae Selling. dising. ‘Your Money’s Worth or Money Back.” Geing through the stocks, marking goods down, and in other ways pre- paring for an active and aggressive campaign of after-season merchan- Have some good news for you in a day or two. for further announcements. The MODEL Seveata and Washington Watch papers Saved Pina a csscecere cues ee ee eeee eee rane 800 Olive The Crown Dental Parlor man in full dress. Small candles of differ-| * ent colors were passed around and lighted. A group of hatted men, bearded and beardiess, gathered at the canopy and at a signal walked quickly to the group be- | side the stage. The young man arose as they approached; the orchestra blared forth resonantly the tones of Mendelssohn’s wed- ding wmarch, It was the beginning of the marriage ceremony, according te the rites of the erthedox Jewish religion, of David Ellman and Esther Cantor et 34 Olive street, Wednesday evening, at 9 o'clock. Bride’s Father . Leads Groom. As tho orchestra played, the bridegroom, with his brothers, John Ellman of 2915 Morgan street and Morris Ellman of 4000 Page boulevard, began to walk in time the wine that remained in it, BARGAIN HUNTERS’ ce et T’S CLEARING SA MECCA. Broken Lots--Samples--Odd Sizes and Winter Remnants All Go, Regardless of Cost Price. toward the canopy; they were led by the bearded man in the tall silk hat—Rey. L Cantor, father of the bride. At the canopy, with the crowd surging Closely around them. the orchestra ceased to play, the father began the incantation, in a high tener voice, of a prayer; with his voice was joined the treble of a boy. The bridegroom and his brothers bowed their heads: the crowd about them, each holding high a candle, surged closer. Back | at the foot of the stage, the bride and the women with her smiled and chatted softly. The incantation ceased, and the father and the two brothers left the bridegroom under the canopy am? walked toward the bride through a lane which opened for then. The wedding march was resumed. Men's High Snoes, 250 pairs goed, honest shoes, broken sizes, at ........+--- 280 pairs Men’s Enamel Box Calf and Vici Kid Shoes, welts, double seles—$2.50 to $4.00— at 400 pairs Men’s Shees is styles), honest values, not all 98c $1.48 good, sizes in any one for. Ladies’ Shiny Shoes and Vici Kid, Ladies’ High Shoes. Ladies’ Box Calf Lace Boots, heavy double soles, extension edges— 24% to 7—$1.50, cut to.......0e:- Ladies’ different style Boots (20 styles), consolidated low and high heels, light or heavy soles, wide or nar- row toes—2. to 6— $2.00 and $2. 50, ee SOL in button, Misses’ and Child’s Shoes, | Samples I in Infants’ Shoes—Twenty styles, nearly | ns 58} No. — Samples in Child’s Shoes—Lace and button, patent at tip, plain or fancy tops, AT turn soles— 4 black Oil NO. 7. ....00sseses veceuewen baleen Child's Senne Shes Shoes—Patent leather or ain or fancy 48 lace or er hig No. ereoecoerereoeeeaeee ee Csseeee Coe esene seuss Misses’ Sample Shoes—Some very nice date samples, turns and welts, wide or narrow toes, new styles—all 13 and ee sigteen = > fc Youths’ Lace Shoes, with hoes tip} same, full a Call Lac ip Ky $1.25 values 3 3 a wh hi’: Ss a ee ul Youths’ and Boys’ Shiny Shoes _ Medium - te. | capped, good weight solés— 1314 a to 54¢—$2.50 values z Pats Ladies’ Siiosers Ail. Siall 316 Pairs a ae SER eS 613 Franklin Av., Nerth Side of Street. DISCOUNT SALE caer Cent Discount 200. » styles. VASES AND ORNAP) NTs— 20 Per C->> Discount 000 THIN-BLOWW FRE <\'H GoR- LETS, worth $3.08 dea. Re your choice at, each, . POILET SETS —100 styles % sels from- 20 Per Cent Divconm White Metal, Shell Pattern, “V.)- 4 style, but taken together gives us all sizes—$3.50 and $4.00 shoes—now .... Y OF The bride arose as the father saluted her. The father turned back toward the | canopy. The bride, with the sisters of the | bridegroom. Mra. John Eliman and Mrs. | Joseph Fishman of Peoria. Lil., marched | behind him; the brothers came after. At the canopy Rabbi Zachariah Rosen- | feld, chief rabbi; Rev. Simon Rosenberg | of Tipereth Israel congregation, Rev. Sam- | uel Freedman of B’Nai Amoona and Rev. | Mr. Newman, aseistant to Dr. Harrison ae | | Blucher cut—new toes and shapes— ; 24% to 7—$2.50 and $3.50. me ao Sth ss onessic ius Aa ee i Ladies’ “‘Po-Tay’’ Shapes, dongola patent tip, button or lace, welt sole. extension edge. ‘‘Po- a last—2'% St han a a Ladies’ Patent Vici Lace Boots, hand sewed, neat toe, Cuban heels— great values, 21% $3 Af) ‘ to 8, AA to D— Ladies’ Freak Toe—vici kid lace, patent tip, freak toe, GENO SOP is. ctcisciriviks chee welt, heavy soles—AA to C, 2% to 7—$3.00, 20] GUE BO. ccnccccct ois ndbnkcubconmenee Temple Isracl, joined him. The bride took a position at the right ham? of the bridegroom, and the rabbi, | with the others joining In now and then, begdm the marriage ceremony, tntoned In Helrale laaguage, while the music ceased wy edge of the,group stood an old \, ~olinan, simply dreamed, With a white silk folded over het gray hair. the held a* high ae hef atm could reach burning dandie; her eyes never - = a 207 pairs Men’s Winter Tans, ‘‘Po-Tav” shape, Blucher cut, heavy double soles—Cellege shoes 3 172 pairs Men’s Patent Colt, freak toe cap- ped, dull top, heavy double soles—A to D, 5 to 104— 192 pairs Men's Box Calf Lace, dull top, double soles, Cornell last— 6to 1, Ato E— —6 to 10, A to D—$3. 50 for Bd. 60. TOS: 4.0 we 2% s0.s.c'ee cece $2. Ag $5.00 for rr ee teeweFeee#sFfnrfeee#eeeee#e« io Ys FE BEEN “ee ah ee RTE aM at en aaa aa ates RET ae 3 Os uae +

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« Pa . ~ , _— rte —" ‘ , ee ice CEI STA: hee ‘. ” - a re Sigetd Hh tug es eS ee ae : é ‘ , = ER COPE oe Se oe ee é. be ; - * : oe fae © + pie: > MAR TP oe. Gee ? vs R > © P e =» wet vs a : . Sig hie eee Ne Ca re t* Sa 4 ats * at a % > 5 > Sy a dis A : + . 7 » Pe Ay. o ,* 4 ~ ms . t ota > i. ee buns ; rare ; J i od : ~~ sale : Sm eatin, oat ES omy Deg. FTIR 6 eh . . Sng, ORS ; Bo PEERS ea a . (> } n> —_— , MR I te oy hal - - ; : Cok ? ee : ™ AED Poe ' Flames in Business Section of Ber- lin, N, E., Threaten For Time to Wipe Out Entire City. Special to the Post-Dispatch. BERLIN, N. H., Jan. 5.—With the mer- cury hovering about the zero point, and in @ blizzard that made the work of the firo- men doubly hard, a fire broke out in the business portion of the city last night and for @ time threatened to wipe it out. After consuming the opera house, a hotel and several businese blocks the flames were checked when the loss had reached about $1,500,000. There were a number of people living in the opera house block and the cry of “Fire” raisod here, threw these people into a panic and a number of them jumped from the windows, Most of those who jumped were caught in the firemen’s nets and but few were injured, though one woman who missed the net for which she jumped was probably fatally injured. Tho Truth About Miss Muffet. tle Muffet was aitting on a tuf- oot pen, up came a spider. y,” @he asked of the daddy-long- “why do you seck me?’ I am mistaken I beg your pardon,” on spider, ‘“‘but I thought you were me 6 s* it ‘was this flippant remark that Miss Muffet away. Col. John R. Breathitt to Wed/“Police Can’t Find Me Now,” Woman He Admired as Child Retharked, but One of Twenty Years Ago. Them Did. Harry Milier of 1110 Carr street was | The resignation of Mrs. Mary Downing Shaw, clerk of the Board of Public Improve- | $100 in the Dayton Street Police Court ments, which went into effect Tuesday,| Thursday on the chgrge of beating his heralds the culmination of a romance of | 20 years, in which a man remained constant to an ideal, while a little girl grew up and later learned to understand and return the man’s love. Mrs. Shaw will be married Jan. 18 to Col. John R. Breathitt, personal representative of Col. Greene of Greene-Lawson fame. Twenty years ago, when Gov. Marma- duke was chief executive of Missouri, William G. Downing and Col. Breathitt were members of the railroad commission. Commissioner Downhing’s home at that time was in Jefferson City. To his home he invited his fellow com- missioner, Col. Breathitt. The whole- | | souled, courteous Missourian with the | Whole . ! southern manner, so well known in St. | | Wy, \ ’ ‘ Louis at present, was a younger man then, » ede a Oe “See pee. 2 ae ye = + aes Li = as Fey "7 eo" ins - >, & , but his manner was the same. In Commissioner Downing’s home he made the acquaintance of a dark-eyed little gir! who gave prom of a woman of brains. That was little Mary Downing who her father called the ablest politician of them all because of her rare memory of na and faces. Col. Breathitt lik the child, and his visits to his fellow-commissioner’s home soon placed him in the first rank of the family’s friends. There he has always remained. When the railroad commissionership expired, Col. Brethiktt went to Arisona. He became con- nected with the affairs of Col. Greene, and standg close to the man about whom Thomas wson has written so much in his “Frengied Finance.’ His headquarters at present is in Cananea, state of Sonora, Mexico. His home is in Tucson, Ariz. In the interim, Mr. Downing died, little Mary Downing became a bride and a widew. Four years ago she aocepted a Lee sition in President Phillips’ office { she held unti] Tuesday. er mother and with the intreductiong of Fred H. Dilno, nee son, Harry Shaw, came to St. Louis to one of the orat of the evening whose — ilrer - subject was “The Industrial Situation.” or ah re noe Mow —_ + By _ + He has been here much of late be- Here are th llings from a long and ‘| sometimes speech : cause of business affairs. He was a dele- “The hardest job you men have is look-| gate to the last Democratic national con- vention from Arizona. Col. Breathitt will ing for a job. “Charity is the bait put upon the mouse-| After the marriage, “Yes,” Mr. Staylate concluded, ahs ly, ‘there has got to be a change. 1 x to see the day’ are “You won't heve } to wait,” I ee. rupted Miss Patience Gonne. ‘The - just struck 12."—Philadelohia Preas. eS —- — — — ———— - 175 pairs Box Calf; 83.50 cut lace—— damaged—#@3.50 cut to You'll not have a pick. Men's Patent chance to supply seansonable fine shoes of as good qu sacrifice again this Winter. This Season’s Make. READ THE LIST AND COME TO THE BARGAIN FEAST. FOR LADIES AND CHILDREN. | ey Pairs Ladies’ Patent Leather enamel and vici kid lace; broken sizes; $6.00, 12 lines Ladies’ Box Calf and Vici Kid Lace; welt soles all sizes— ... 91,15 2,50 Kid Calf Lace and Vi Button; all sizes, good service- Be Mary broken lines of fine Dress Slippers at FOR MEN. 560 pairs Men’s Patent Leather Buameled, Vici Kid, French Calf, Velour Calf, high-grade Winter Shoes; all ¢his seaseon’s Lace; finest double sole, ° ** Colt, Bluchers and | > me 4 at J ea a ee Te ae ee COR Te ee Mais oe A ‘ ee eS ~~ ST a > ok ad Po og * : Xx SATISFACTION GUARANTEED a Std 452 ee" tis a < PY a 3 ; 3 a JOR ps * . le i o = ah a

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~ , : . .* zr aay se age a ii sbi 3 oo. ie aes Hino, Aectctonss ye a 7 wan. ss “ a dl . ? 4 — - “At ws : ue ‘ — _ . . ‘i —_ = —a > — | don a ' “an te here ® of the n = sos pa fo ee Ne ae ates we, | blo “for” ; the outset S Pniee as 4 | 4 of ~i5 - Oreen- "The Senate minority has vaaecte Charies people a sbi P—g | crag Be of Marion Beng. ‘Mr. ‘the “Job les. pointing hundreds of persons. wary ; Bed . ete 7’ - PO a: FS es... Le ey . 9 a 7 , os ert. a a 4 hy J +) 5 SS ee aes en — Si “ oe ‘ - 7-4 "a * 7#* : uy “ : » ‘Seer . : \ " ? +: Me > 4 i sig erie Alteran = reg ma 4 4 ' = atin FRIDAY AND SATURDAY (=== DEMOORATIO RESOLUTION PASSES UNDER GAVEL NOTICE. p nae SALE MONEY REFUNDED We wish to apolo-, ositively the last TWO days of this sale. Choi | ” oice of any INSIDE OF ONE WEEK IF gize to those that we Both Branches of Legislature Open could not wait on : and Yates’ Message Is Read— properly during the ; | | NOT SATISFACTORY, Hull to Be Senate Minority rush. We have en- | on gaged extra experi- Leader. « enced salesmen for next Friday and Sat- | | ‘ urday Democrats Applaud Shurtleff’s Platform. In his address, Speaker Shurtleff gaid in part: “IT shall not be your dictator. I shall be your servant. You will make this House and this Legisla- } ture what you are, and what the majority of this House says it shall | | be. The gavel will not be used to throttle the minority. (Applause y * | from Democratic aide.) But it is al- 1 ata : soe amin ese Po @ ‘ ie i 7 -— - ie - @ : | oO Z m3 @ @ @ @ > ¢ : s ™ ‘tie . e ‘ ¥ ; Pe.) 7 vty ry -w Sie ‘ Fs tt i ae * . “ ot - Yi ae Ms: - i AS ’ EWG Te ee S.A tee Pe 3 “ : » : 1% °F a ed Oe ee ee ee beet » eae a i oy eee A CRS Soe Se 7 ae eee ee ae e.g mia, eer Pah Oe LOE peapeghe Fer SADE AS Gate. ae ie ee te eee ard Pe & Sak’ t ae = . : t re ss ale _ o S - , ry ba oe ed 4 aa dey 4 Ol D @ ¢ wae 2. Ste gt : ~) i t te amr of SP REE in PR MY ai a = : . a i ai ae. _— i - - a? —* oO ~ za : i Sits ah RA lg TB pia et Ben «Gonna eto eo — er " 4 —— : c po: yy ae ba . —_ i... ~ ea = aca ~— P uf a > bs - a * -" re oe 2 ‘ - 3 “td z ' ae re : eS LE i ree > ; ‘ % eo F s ‘ - a ” ere , . ~ : : its ? a * ‘2. . Poe a” ty Te ” Se * . 7 , 320 & z , Pah . my a es ‘ Be nw % ) =a... 4 ay acd ~ > Da a op ee ~~ " > “ ee ce oe y). we ¥ 5 : oe eS np £, * 3 ot ~ el ‘ ‘ wet a = em So * ke : * ae >was a “ 32. 7 TFL ) 4 4 2 * = 7 —— , # + Ae ee — ‘ > . . - a eis ee BS ~ 1.4 ead at es - - - -_ - or ~ 7 : - - ~ ; ow ‘s © * . % . BS Fy — 4 , 4. ’ ada aH te hs se oe Be @s : r “ ‘ - . gt ae ‘. 9 a § . ci Sy eh. oe, a > i f Binet, ate eae A = - ee, ao Ot 'e a ae tae a ae he ths a p _ M die J ee oda bso hgh a peo 7 @ 9ODOG9O990090000990000R0 > © “ a4 ee ae a a 0 $ a ws : # sa delenaiatene i ohn . +S = = x - - iS Me nite oh _s ‘ers’ League that previous legislatures had ‘theen unduly extravagant in the employ- Ment of help. There was little’ argument and the resolution was put to a viva voce Vote, but the Democrats Insisted on a rol! - - ” —— ” — —————— — : —— ae — —— = oe pine of wi ‘yere Voters’ League cand!- 5000 large 10e cakes Walker's Forest Bouquet Soap—8 for 25c, 3 for... 10c é ; ee Li ee he ee ee ee oe eereeveeeeereeeeeeeenee s 800 315-pound bars Pure Olive Oi] Castile Soap—75c value—white or green——bar Working Capital, $15,000,000 “ne la little meney. ats. Tucs., Thurs., Sat. - “Gates in ¢ which: 0, the Democrats succeeded tn defeating 1h: ‘wo-thirds majority need- 500 4-nound $1 bars Iinest Imported Ca tile Soa —whi - F : errific : bars finest Glycerine Soap as : sag Vests, felt and flannel lined, ladies’ or gents’ . P ceadiienn nan een ma ae 25c Mat. LIGHTHOUSE es Ad ; ‘ - “, , 8 , : #1 r DEPOSITS AT THE RATE OF TODAY AT 2. BY THE SEA. THE EARL OF PAWTUCKET. 08. Bo the ‘‘h ely” for the Legisiature wi!! By be an absent qu’ ty until the Republi can p Minority Committee | sé Gets Their Help.” 5000 OX 3 cakes to box. fine a~spnty Toilet Soaps, all sizes, $3 value 48 5c box value, two days, box 15¢ Knickerbocker Shoulder Braces, ladies’, | Sunday Mat. Next—‘‘WEDDED AND PARTED.” OL M PIC ings, 109. er | LY > a { i _—- mult the demanc~- of the Voters’ Leagy men. arge double whea the resolution providing Germany: as large ‘ Tbe chamois and some say two davs at 3 or 60c, better: 2 fof 50c Pure Glycerine, full pound bottles@......c.ccccccccccc. Sixth and St. ge Sts. All This Week and WN Sunday. DO YOU NEED A PAIR OF GLASSES?—Our Dr. Frohoff carefully tests your eyes free and aells you - —— EPS ete Og | mer Continuous Vaudeville—1:30 te 10:30 Daily. Era Mag owed and Mr. and _ Howard il. “ev ee more Ve'™s OT Pare the roster t: ' * HT ob anf : Democrats scored a few amiga es 100 Other Ria Soap Bargains for Two Days. dren's, all sizes, $1.25 value 75c Chamois Dusting Cloths; another 6000 received from Angel Back Playing Cards, squeezers, ! on ich cm | MANSFIELD” mer aan 2 +9 “heip”’ for the minority committee came >) up. Treir lict was fairly economical, as is — glways the case, and it was put through + ‘Wy Speaker Shurtliff, who seemed to have | Fegained his nerve, on a voice vote, des- a ‘Pite the loud vote in the negative and the. - @emands for a roll call, ~— “ The convening of the legislature was doe- ») Mayed. Several times the clock by which = “noon was to be tolled was set back » While the legisiators were awaiting Justice =) Hicks, whose train from Taylorville was ong Gelayed. ba L.isterine : > oon 2 » When the justice arrived Secretary of | 50.000 rolls Silk Fi inish and Velvet Toilet Paper—entire World’s Fair exhibit—! — Rose called the house to order. the | 10c roll, but two days (we ean't deliver) 50c dozen, 6 rolls for.... bet ips. Mace finest lens in pure gold frames. as low as... A Few Every-Day Prices. De Lacy’s French Hair Tonic........... 10c : Pure Cod Liver O11, pint 1000 50c sise Doncet’s Florida Water.,..28e qh! — ie Ginkeed a mete ; -inelo how's Cats. Genut s is preperation in ’ wine St, Thomas Bay Rum, fn hand- world for chapped or rough skin—o OD he Ra ‘ ’ sla +4 B Shiller Brothers. k ‘ | im O68 gern tn Quinine Pills seeeeeese 3 | ; ‘won | "yh ~~ pdllcetieca linen — Se. application cures bleeding hands, or lips | 15¢,30¢,50¢. Orchestra pt alin #4c two days ountain Syringes, extra heavy, black biemend Toots Powder, trem Gebic. Je | FOR NINETIEN YEARS , : . 4apan ribbed rubber, double reinforce) —a head 4 this is the famous powder that took wehavemadethecarvofblood pelsonsspectalty a = 100 2-grain Quinine Pills Cireenway's Prescription for colds and srip, le most reliable .. she ere Patent Law Wigton, I pemees a Hepkine ne free if they leak it a year—4- the first ze at Paris, Chica , go and Primary, or Tertiary Bleed Polson Seott's Emulsion..... Nite and 42c | t £1.20 Johnsen's Emulsien, large size worn! | me quar .20, 3-quart $1.10, oquart DSc St. Loulse World's Fair. We bought the Secondary ¥ ; | sold iE Permanently Cured. vote ean me, treated ant me under same guaranty. Cap a en S eR A NO AR ls alta i ' . .. SBe De Lacy’s Cin-Ko-Na and Iren—we can entire exhibit—-five styles Me a: nd GBe recommend as a most reliable remedy. Sie Fair for 35c and 50c—Our Price y : 4 1) © solicit the most obstinate e0nne. Ww 10 brands, and made to sell at | cured the worst cases 4- 15 to 85 da a Pernpna ———— 2 5 ee eee ee » redentials committee reported and the new ouknlab ate Our Big Cigar Dept. Is 5 Fall of Popular Brands at Deep-Cut Prices. FE fthe bod and Blaine. & for cures. 100- What Is A _ mombers were given the oath of office and | Robert BE, Pendarvis was elected temporary John Hancock, 50 box, $1.25; 2 for..... reece ee BO | idiian a yawn, Meyerbeer, Cremo Mi er over M. L. MeKinely. Spinoza, 50 box, $1.25; 2 for - Se | a se 10¢ } The Republican siate for permanent off- “ie Siz: Ko- Na”’ 60 box. $2 clear box... | 10¢ Tom Moore, Ea Coronada and El Emilia, 4 for 26c; cook REMEDY co. ‘ _ adopted was: ma au Ps i? 25 box..... 25 2 for.. % ’ : SONIO TRE Chicage, Il. > qui Fact ry -. DD. Shurtleff of . iH Oo “Little Havana's”, over 50,000 Soild every 60 days, and too popular to need comment , ‘OU, . ° ~ ated p _ ‘ " ' ? ' ‘ -_ ' = , : > he. 5 , * oF > ‘ ~ ' 3 . . ' ’ => steed =o f mate g } ©. asi - ; : 5 . ~ pe ca . : es. a ‘ > Fs ee 4 % ue A ee he Se —Jor . Reeves of Decatur. wo «OE clerk--B, HH. MeCann of McLean assistant clerk—Thomas Williams of Everywhere. In boxes Ic. and 250.

Page 11

| eae | | Sige : 8 . he “~ F | rr Given Rmplosment ducing yer 1904 throngh PART TWO | tuwsi £ ff} POST-DISPATCH “WAN “FIRST IN EVERYTHING.” | 7 ay ies | ne 4 pee oa ‘qventrmas ; 7 _— _ PAGES 11-20 ST LOUIS, THURSDAY EVENING, JANUARY 5, 1905 “t Ses: PAGES 11-20... PLONE NP NP el — fo = 1 cof ee -_ FOLK AND HAWES —/“RETIREMENT SHOWS 'WIVES OF SENATORIAL CANDIDATES AID [STRANGE MARKS “WORKED” MAN A MEET AND SMILE HAWES NIPLOMACY” THEM IN FINAL BATTLE AT CAPITAL) PRECEDED ASSAULT: OUICK : ORKER * — ----- — id op Moraga Vandiver Al80 | Retaining Leadership, Others Say, : Belleville Police Study Chalk Fig-|tn 35 Minuter After resont at Mysterious Confer- | He Would Have Been Attacked hg ST " ures on the Cabin of $10, He Has Borrowing __ ence at Planters Hotel. s Racetrack Attorney. —— Wounded Lab | Penna? i. Toe oa ; as Racetrac ' ed Laborer. Friend” in Jail. § we NONE TALK OF MEETIN | — =. Rosso. The Belleville police are puzzied over the ean ' : i, g ange ee shooting of Pedro Bruno he lroad ~ 4 AT | 6 Tt : we * = uno, ft rallroa ‘ QUEERED WI H FOLK MEN % » ¥ laborer, which occurred late Tuesday night FOUND IN BARBER’S JE se ee : a a“ , r the hut, about one mile from Belleville. f = | . af :, " . er : ‘ where he lived. Govérnor-Elect Denies That rhey Fueene P. O’Fallon Mentioned as | a "gate | Chief Nebgen is inclined to the belief Sad § r Victi J y . ' ' . yn +7 . me be : 9 . P ‘Be 4 | ' tery ictim ee Conferred With Reference VJ Hie Successor in Presidency us ts ; that the shooting was the work of hunters " : ae : M : A iatments | PT. Cfaecay (15 | from Beheville. He bases his opinion on Train, Locates His oney. pee ne ep Poe wen Us. OF g f1.€Tson Stub, : | ithe fact that the east end of the shack and Causes Arrest, ee A conference, the object of which is care ‘ssgret DP Ot “a f the Con P. Curran — = eas tin which the man lived was literally filled a wuly guarded by those present, was herd | s Co. js prominently mentioned as ‘~* : ee ake | with bird shot. Two empty shells found at} For a quick awakening to the fact thal” in room $03 at the Planters’ liote! at noon vecessar of Harry B. Hawes as prest- ae seer 3 ES ee a distance of about 300 yards from the| ne was being “worked,” Louls Brewster > Thursday between Governer-clect Polk, | aont of the Jeffer 5 ll Rw SR gS building incicates that the shots were fired| of 728 North Fourteenth street, Bast BL Hurry B. Hawes end Re@prerentative Van The election wll Se held at the club = ae from that distance. Louls, holds Thursday’s record in the city” diver. It lasted about half an hour, andi -y.ncaiy evening. and Demecratic politi- pe ae On the other hand the theory that the/ at the east end of the bridge. as nearly as could be judged by appear- | ojangs 1 th itv. inside and outside the So ee #& em ' Mafia seuciety had a hand in the affair is Brewster was “worked” for a §10 ances must ligve been most satisfactory | peeeregn Clud. are wondering who will be meee Pe 8 at strengthened by the fact that several/ at 4 o'clock Wednesday afternoon. ear * oo apt Bs * REE strange marks have been seen on the hut At ¢:06 he realized the fact; at 445 he | | ————— _ LAs aa .¢ a a el hd 4 iain » 4 7 2 ee 7 ‘Tan - > oe to all concerncd “ she are rotion’s head, “ ff Govwernor-elect Folk is temporarily at the! as, 77 7% EO ‘tie niace of 1 2 ee a, ’ Be Pek See Ee n the past few days. reported it to the ice; at 4:3 *segpect P! se he th ¥ ’ rtie A “ea mo 7 ont . ' olf ete uth D ace f busi | - - ; e >. 2: ae i % ny $53 . On the south side ofr the hove! are two ny a ma who = nae he ge ee ants, { oIner pares came in one | Ness \ n a Post-Dispatch reporter sought : manera: eee tie eg! kik BENS CF. figures drawn in blue chalk. They are = @ youd ves oe a ilme, and when the conference ended |), Tovurs@a morning It was gatd he \ ©... Se eee ze ee ; 'drawn between the closed windows. The/| shaved off as the man who “worked” left the same way ete ® | Pacific Suilding arrang- ‘tf 4 ee * ON | — = ls belipved to represent ne —_ and ut 4:36 (he man so identified was Mr. Hawes was the first to come down /;.. «is, 4 ae in from the Jefferson fc SR nee ag es P , eS ot er is a circle with two oy ran 4 up. ! in dercrau OS ghee Se . eee RS : A third crayon figure has been obliterate Sieeeentiee th ; the elevator. He was smokirg a cigar, |, + trareportetion for the club mem- CPS fs ,. 3a oe aa ES until it cannot be said to represent any- rewstler, wit hie wife and child his face was wreathed in emites ana ne!, Sela tien A thie inate - PES ey eS cee & Se thing in particular. went to the Illinois Central station in had all the appearances of a man wio {8 .q@ ggg. Same to — ——— ee Christophus Kosuma, who was one of the! §t. Louls Wednesday afternoon to ad ie ay Pe a eiline ee cecupants of the hut at the time of the/..3,, so, Murphysboro. Brewster he Priends ; ; iIowes consider that his eo ae a ae RE shooting, says the marks were made only! ~ > pare perfectly sat‘sfied with himse! In reply to a Post-D! pat h reporters a fie} +, ate fo re-clection © ae ry ta 2 — ae 3 re a few days ago. fnqulry as to what was said or at is ‘irement from ~ * Ss ess ee ) Pate a tion was pald to them, as they supposed! dren in the waiting room, wal the adintere: » he @eclared that ney ary iremen A se > =e CF toes they were = oe an, aor Wiorntnel that a bit. oe : a? —— wee lat -per ys ® ils , ead ae At, BS RS. “Saat Sulina state ednes ; Ke ranget nothing to say. He seemed somewhat sir- zea, politicians say, that > are oo i ME ae 2 , he thought the society had something to atte wae epereneee Sas atouss # ia it prised to be questioned o: subject, an | ie DL ith focal aa. ¢ fn. 3 Rae Sr a wa "Se eae > do with the aftair, at the — se deny-| was quite ny cao a TS that , a ‘ ‘ a ‘ rorney, : o° ' & f £ OEE egg f TK atte , ~ society. we hastened toward the restai ran’, m tas ; ~ 6) eines + ee . a 8 SRST ARREST ae ae ae OS, Be aR Be ing knowledge of such . go A cing to Murphysboro on the same Wa, — . preety k intcrest pnd: ihe way of ie: ce se \ Fae : SES ee ee x ee Inasmuch as the affair ts a paraliel of so oer his mission was a sad one; he was oie iy turned and went the other way, ‘eav-,, sarwis . ctive leader’ ef the — x ees = ee es Meee : !many Mafia murders the police will con-'| 7 oe corpse of his brother for i. a ing the hotcl by the ne etreat en . | ) : , ue oe 7S oe ene ee a ae SR a eS | tinue their investigations along this line. Tey had a drink or two, and when the” CARNE . : eoming itv campaign. zy Pe r ee : ‘ SRR a oe BS aan Sages Seca : “e s S Noth } on ST SS , , A hi _s Ee? Ses, age ee aaa oy = PR train was ready, the stranger, who Rn It was possibly tive minutes late: a: a ie @ >, sili an 3 =A Se Sg ag ONE Sahai es ses oe aR ape | 2, Governor-elect Folk deseenced tn the le- | POVETNYUP-O10EC| | ind his frends dre Sta Be 3, tetas ‘Sab a ae Ree oe Sis Soren hte Se name was H. L. Reseneoe). sugges Rae vator. He aleao was smoking and looking! not anxie nipulate ward politics, 2. pee eS Beenie: © Sass ods ae maak Sb SRS Ae SR TERS wx, they finish bigs ty h ia aa ae nt peace with { ne ’ t | \ >] is ae 4 4 . . , — . of ha vin Ber Se a " a3 I : Poster es ean 2 nese > 2 >. Ke aks Sol Be . Just aw t e tra n w nud - what had teen the sudjrct und , rs a Seg Sa ii RAR oe aes Se SS ee Se ee while Robinson was te .. at thé conference he also 2ppeured greatiy | capable men at the head of the St. Louis ‘Ria NG a ee ee Rg : | teresting story to Brewster, a man came: eurprised and innocent ly *}ugul red: lor runizats , llawes vaR undoubtedly os of 5 ay F Sy : ee aa Se Cages oe Beis es os a ; hy Bi ° Bundle of Currency Adrift on oe = car, ate ye wae Ss wee. he e “What conferer ce?” l eheiy vice for the leadershi nif re Mh : e Se ae QB RESS. “cis P . : eg ae Bardenhelier, a sma ewe ry e er, er. He searched everish y u “Must be surne mistake,’ rep: ne Fo when he muldadn't me th clean hands Pp ae. SRR hands with all the visitors and arguing |j, the loser. He did not trust banks. peti - all he could And was a che ernor, “I @on't know anytii: ibo &®las oe mm ‘ mrcieemaneis Doles Ree 3. with friends of the other candidates who: ‘The owner took the money down town | his pockets; @ : Ps 5 ; ould whe announces him ae aa happened along. be pay bills, and lost it on the way. for $9.75, which the “railroad offictar” eo conference.” iself as ; Olitieal ref. *'t sa > ” ae eas NEEL oc ilbtte talk about tle message jor “ot 8 : litical 1 t said a Butler — Bete im Harris, secretary of the Republican clined to accept ee ‘pein 7" was sugge:ted. | Mie. @ wT . ae ' city committee of . Louis and a Nied- . rews ’ ¥ arp ri ae gl “ we tas SR about ¢..22¢, Won a muyority of; the committee R > eS ea ) Tinea man a. #.. PB ory dropped fete | Robinson as od ne? po fing 4 a" the ena todsy.” replied the governer-}i,. vif oe de ign tga 8 ie ey ve Pe eae Tae the Kerens headquarters “just to be a/| —— check, Brew tial it. Th tobin al . ' S time he emf iat Seine | ots Ma. ei. Sto OF the c Ps ex Oe Oud fellow’’ and was presented to Mrs. : ee figin “ ike iene ad im nie de ral ot-1| Ge A fo Sg age +e him as well as the oe > Kerens. As they talked Representative Alleged Proprietors of Poker asked If be, Woe inte @ bone car | iz oO ‘ ee ; ae mons eliemnp ; ¢ +} > Dare ogee , ; ; j , nec cas -—*, " s ro i : T's ti »)) ° Poel” ‘ o. : ‘ " , ss ~s *. : Ps) ae 3 ; lev OL ~ . sO rs . é N : - : : ; aie . h . re , N . auon. ea oe ut FPou'’k and th Nashington avenue epee votes y Pag A “3B eat! ne (Tame Complain to Chief. friend, get the ae 10 bith av, © con. ies we » * ' ; ta HESS ic }7) r rot wit} rf rhe ’ - e an “r . | id ‘ : rard the ecshter’s desk. “Ni nferenice | ex “a Py — wach 33m ROW Dé ae Spoor I called him and told Mrs. Kerens he was \Warrkents were issued Thursday against re weres any thanks, star toware a ¢ “ > byt 0 ¢ | | cause they are againsi the racetracks: As i a a Niedringhaus man.” Harris says. ‘She > ri ~h - hay = ne and uo tai abot od g tert 1 CR as * Was- attorney for the racing oe a sald that was just the kind of men she | Robert Whiting and Willlam Finn, charg y ve: Wan En no ie wanted to meet and talk to. Mrs. Kerens| itt them with setting up and keeping a Seochaseocla| aa had quite a talk “with, nim gambling device Man) ‘zyument against him. It | i . FR a any 7 oa eee ee The two men were arrested Wednesday shed the ‘Rutiers with an temue’’ : ) diners SOE: at 31% Locust street, where an ee tawes is understood to have thought ke ; : , : ; ; poker game was raided Sunday morning. sly of festening the racetrack attor- . She Tried to Die in River. Although they were reputed to be the pro ds persuaded him XK to re- | Minnie McCullough. 35 years old, colored, prictors of the game 4° weve ae ar ‘ net h ms proiiable employment, living on Morgan street, between Thirteenth , at that time. Later, however, ae ! corn hen mace up his mind not to stand and eurtnenth streets, while under the in- | companied by State Senator David Nelson. | up = coer co take a ce ection as president of the Jefferson fluence of cocaine, attempted to jump from} went fo the home of Chief of Detectives) had ct x was a &F , wn T . &hhe the upper deck of the tugboat Susie Haz-| Desmond 1nd complained that the detect- oe ae Se 5 ia ; ae Fay fl whi oh gamblers has driven ard, at the foot of Locust street, at 4:45| ives making the raid had broken open a cheek foe nd he was many of them from St. Louis Folk o'clock Thursday mornin She wa e- desk and extracted some money. They/ in his “te tl ote wt e sda) g. s pre- desk oop C ts to re- a hearing @ ar ers. vented and overpowered by members of the! failed to appear at the when Se" an Chief Stanton Jan. ll. significant, inasmuch es .it ‘ - + es ; crew and sent to the City Hospital in an; deat the charge. = Kiely ordered their arrest. ‘he end of their political influence in th aaa ~ - Tn Tagpocratic party while Folk is in power at ambulance, where she is under observation. Jefferson City. | er -———— — _ — oUF ———- - aaa ag Ot SIE orongne cara Her Husband Hetzel Importing i paeaay O es TH \ TORE 1] HIP in Hotel Corridor, While Mrs. Niedringhaus, Less | Now’s the time to be up and Skilled in Politics, Has i eS ia ia | “4.4 N etadwes doing; and see what we are do- | ing poy peguiae gerces. 7 TW Special to ihe Post Dispatch. . “There may be persons who will criticize | Witness for Mrs. Cahanne Says| JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. Jan. 6~The| me tor takiog an active part in the cam- There is not a young man in “Tincle Alf” Was Threatened wives of the leading senatorial candidates, paign.”* she said. “but I cannot help that. ;|- this city who can afford to miss h His R ” Col. Kerens and ‘“Tom”™ Niedringhaus, have I am intensely interested and, if there se | ‘ closing battles of the most stirring political py vf ~ - “re the suit of Mrs He A | certainly wish to All our $15 and $18 Suits un the sult Mrs. Julia Cabanne of 6144] war that the state capital has seen in a “If Mr. Kerens was only one of several | Fairmount avenue against Charles F. Vo- decade aes pi 6 $8.50. 6 seca Rents | re: , . Z > candidates, éach striving alone for the sen- : : ; - , mu ‘tor of the estate of Alfred} ,Mrs. Kerens came Tuesday; Mrs. Nied- atorial nomination, I would not be here,” Our Clearing ae 1 sho te gece Ste in and see some of our White, for $1500 for board and lodging, +inghs us, accompanied by Mrs. Thomas J. ; 2 oe reductions. Thev will which is on trial before a jury in the Pro: Akins, wife of the national committeeman wenthapccarmene | tion to be expected; when style and price is combined, the combination must win. : pate court, Julius Cabanne testified Thurs- | for Miesouri, arrived at noon today. Let Younger Men surely interest you. day. He said that White, who was an aged Mrs. Kerens became an active worker for ; wt Wait, She Says. | * cesiiaiaal . e negro, told him that he intended to leave her husband as soon as she got here; Mrs. > +“ nest ' . ; rf S Oy veri his property to Mrs. Cabanne because she | Niedriaghaue says she did not come to be But it is the field against Mr. Kerens, | had been good to him ad had made a will|a “politician,” Dut merely to be with her and for that reason I am here to do what | Chil 9 | ( hildren’s Coats d ° to that effect, but that negroes had threat- | husband. : 1 can to help him ren os resses ; Breadway an Pine. ened to kill him if he did: not tear it up, “I was too nervous and excited to stay} “I have no feeling against the younger | and he hed done so. . ‘ men in the race. But ey can wait for! . Pate’ : i away from him,” she sald. ‘ Formerly €8.50 and $11.50, reduced to Formerly $12.50 and $15.00, reduced to Mrs: Cabanne's Sult is based on the claim Mrs Kerens knows politics and poli- senatorial honors Mr. Trene is entitled =. that from Dec. 1, 1898 to Jan. 1, 1904, she| ticlans; Mrs. Niedringhaus says she doesn't! to the honor now. . kept White at her home and provided for| know cither, but Mrs. Akins does. And “I believe that Mr. Kerens is realiy tne AND 8 O8n him, and that tn return for this care he |'Mre. Akins is her friend. and the friend of| best man for the Republicans of Missouri " AND 5 s : he can had said that he would give her his prop- | her huéband and his political aspirations. to send to Washington. I believe erty. Mrs. Kerens has apartments at the Mad-|get more for Missouri than an) younger gent there now. With Mr. Kerens In 7 e a me peer ae about a year ago at the] ison. House, and makes {[t a point to meet all|) man ese ." i) ; ; or c ry . — : , . > —— Fie if ay all qd [ ay cuit was ‘filed [ion ae The | the politicians, whether they are husband's/\ashington Republican Missouri would | a : ome re t friends or opponents. In fact, she makes it} mean something in six years. None of the} : Shirt-Waist Suits a the beginning of the case Thursdav COLD FEET SPECIALS. acta ~ mp Aypesiog — Mrs. Cabanne, | a special point to see his opponents, on the! otner candidates have the acquaintances Coats _ spines . | : i. AT j rie oe y . ; . i ee . a “ 2 - ™ ; , suituting $15 a month for get Me i theory that converts aro what is needed,/ 4+ washington and throughout the country | > 7 A Silk and Wooten, Women $ Fleece-Lined the negros board, explaining that he had and the only place to find Material for con- that Mr. Kerens has Formerly $20.00 and $30.00, $25 d $30 to Formerly $-) an , reduced base t ; ‘lair ‘ ef 7" ° sit a ee tine Aaaim on that amount without | verts fs in the ranks of the opposition. “Why, I am told that Senator Spooner reduced to Beaver Bais, consulting Mre abrenne. 30 i extra . bigh Attorney Charles F. Krone. for the ad-|. Mrs. Niedringhaus and Mrs. Akins also/ o¢ wisconsin has said that he is surprised me gtade, warm Bowe mye ig a ted to the change being | have apartments at the Madison, although/inat there is any opposition to the elec- 15 O 1 5 O O ermitted. and Mr. Hale was not permit-/| ic was at first feared they would have to go tion of Mr. Kerens as United States sena- ss . ) sor ly OP cate ted to make it. M Niedringh . to a private home. ries aSUAUS CA7e tor from Mlsesouri, as he considered him the logical candidate. feulah Davis, a domestic ; - beaver foxing-— I mestic at the Cabanne ° os 7 “e ** lace, button of home, testified to the same general effect | Sh¢ will not try to “play politics,” because j as Julius Cabanne , , me. congress ‘ she doesn’t know the ga ‘‘And. besides all this. I believe we are ety les. y Regular $1.50 For the dofense there. was testimony that a I i : | | . . sete PETie ‘ to meet any gentie- Hii, 00 d White had boarded at another But I shall ve gla ys going to win.” | . , : ’ . | tries at anot place dur- . M d 3 d S { | ti Br owe. BO) ins # part of the time "Mra cates AUF: | men whore influence will help my hus-| "See ‘icerens made this concluding state. isses and Ladies suits | eception Uowns end y leged she kept him at her home band,”’ she says. I am deeply interested - eee" : i the contest, and I want to see Mr. Nied ep terdiretars-eycrigtempentecungent tege? Silk Lined n . . - 2 NOCKERY T ENTERTAIN FOLK ringheus win. I believe he ought to win, pelle tse hone Phd pe Boe og * Formerly $17.50 and $25, reduced to | Nanda $60.00 and $75.00, rotaced ai * 4 and tf J could help him I would do so. But ‘ Mrs. Kerens’ two sons, Richard, Jr., and , es — I don’t see how T can help him. nN my Old and New Gq The Niedringhaus forces feel much Vineent Kerens, are here also. gees of AND | AND ee ; overnors Will ° her three daughters Is here. One © em, : : rT cheered by the arrival! of the wife of their! Wiss Gla@ys, the youngest, a j Breakfast With Bryan candidate. One of them said: ppanoes’s finishing school tin ey Monday “She doesn't have to ‘work’ for Tom in pot ip the wite ‘of. a Freak McKenn2, | Weer tc got ; an ective way. Sho is a charming woman, | commanding the First regiment, N. G. M Spectal to (he Post-Disnar-'. : meee fe 1 ‘ oa A m he meets the men in either camp/ Mrs. Kerens’' other married daugater ve — i. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. : —Go ond 6 Mrs. Edward Kenna, wife of the general e , sf ft - Dockery will close his occ aoe oa the chek: en Ge. eer er Seaapee: we Solicitor of the Santa Fe railroad. Their Ladies’ Suits ilk | in roug ou de is in Chicago. He 4 ' Saab sie: _ LALO cu : 4 eggs was formerly executive mansion Monday morning | help.’ home n : | of Geperaananaal Mre. Niedringhaus looks upon Mrs. Akins/| general solicitor of the ‘Frisco rosd. the : 3 F. Park ‘ Jennings Bryan. it is annbuinasa thee tee i Mr. Kerens’ rivals egw senatorial Formerly $40.00 and $45.00, r educed to and Mre. Folk and Mr. will arrive Sunday night and become Peeen ee at the mansion. A . ents N winter shoes; vie —y ’ : usband’s Rival. a ( ).( »¢ ) ore loather foxed, Democratic Club Incorporated: beaver top. fleece-@}. A. pro forma decree of incor she will continue it until| Mrs. Kerens’ apartments are on the par- | lined; unusually ,| stan Thursday to the St. Dem t et. lor floor of; mag myocar’ io go> Sig saonses ; . ; wood $80 values dfSSscnpers v1 "cna "Sac" indeed’ "eRe | re, Keron campaien methods are thor a | . ——— me a — ~— — § C - 3 . : * e = - s = : r “3 : - “k ‘ j e © | - ; ~ Re ie ¥ - ih 4 BT BN gS R J : a “ i. * ‘ - ; 3 a ’ ~ ’ . . —— ; . 5 - 5 ., ‘ = z : , = : . - = . ~~ - ws a a i : : * = an ws ‘ : : ” : : z ay d - ew Wwe 8 Fs page “Se et Momiinn “Em e-* A — " ° ss gr Saaee ie ee ae eae e oe *#: Ma ae a ee oy ; -— 3 ° . a > t Yee Be | o> om eae joie be . ry sy . Pe 2" a“ , ae S al ; at Aum HEA 2) _ ’ “4 ¥ Bee ~ ?

Page 12

- + ¥ ies ag» ye Fol 7 : oka Wig Po Me hy ee Po Serine pk sf as * —_ a é ™ ro oa JANUARY 6, 1905. ‘ mouse ‘ . * i: ye Tae . g, . -= - ‘ oa - cP. —_— : 7 eral months ago, that a ten-year limit or probation in : might be desirable. Up to this time Mr. Meredith’s suggestion has fallen flat. It is doubtful if even Kansas women can give] y ‘a » iy, 2 a > _ ‘i ad i : ri aes oe Th ee a, ae i a uf ad ee he ‘ , ey - a hg t= R fe oa . H Lo ” rs ‘e F aL © e a * “> ; : . Tas tain vi t jo 4 Si a ra by pee “ ft ; » ‘ “~y Pye 2 ‘ BF 2 + ‘iy on ad > ; & k a As el ee 5 Me ee Pe ane : 2 F eg Cea Ss : zy 4 9 & n My ” ’ avon " i ee oy pg Ps r a 4 Oe Wit ne . : i * ‘ vl : OE TR NG RNR al Oe! EE oe ; Sighs ert +f Li Tiga. eS ” Way Bo + . so ee Sear) “ “ a — — " € teen Si ie a 2 ty be Laie ie x ieee : % % , 4 ] 4 4 ot ; ; ' a ’ % $ - x by ig — £ Te, en eee ms Build a Snow Man. fs ‘ae "ST. LOUIS POST -DISPATCH nd Kicku * ia 4 2™ - sh Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER. Published by fied - . iy : ee 4 with a capital letter politicians should embrace it like a lover. % ae ty rit = pat” brief in the Beef Trust case. gage anf . Of corporations might have some little value at this time in ) @stablishing the case of the government. © eided, when the results of the investigation will be used as re ' evidence to secure the punishment of the trust managers for an | contempt of court. his sensitive nature, should bravely front the world and ac- ice put down to his credit, If he never receives any substantial tn Wbviously, the first thing for the court to do is to prove : but the best musicians in his orchestra and none but the best a “! “ership was undisputed. - PULITZER PUBLISHING CO., 210-212 N. BROADWAY. - ey - “FIRST IN EVERYTHING” 20,000 More Post-Dispatches sold in St. Louis every day than there are homes in the city. AVERAGE CIRCULATION ENTIRE YEAR 1904 Sunday - - 225,837 Daily - - - 148,833 Biggest West of the Mississippi. a One of the first moves of the new sheriff was 4. “fire” a cashier who had shown “unusual fitness” under four preceding sheriffs. ‘This is politics. — ~~~ The new governor of Indiana is the first governor of the state to refuse a railroad pass. ——— er rr ' May not occur again. -—_—_ —---_-_ 0 o_ —- The American lynching record for 1904 is only 87. it was 171; in 1903 104. progress in civilization. EF ae In 1885 The colonies will be pleased with our — -- ee — —_— -- ————9-@-2- GOV. PENNYPACKER’S SENSITIVE NATURE. Gov. Pennypacker of Pennsylvania {s a sensitive soul. Once more he comes forward with a contribution to the gaiety of the eynics in the shape of a recommendation to the legislature for @ bill curtailing the privileges of the press. Gov. Pennypacker’s feelings are hurt. He is a man of feel- ing and it fills him with genuine and disagreeable emotion when some newspaper ventures to suggest that all the political Wisdom in Pennsylvania is not under Gov. Pennypacker’s hat. Bo to save his feelings and shelter his exquisite sensibilities he asks for a jaw restraining the ardor of his journalistic critics. Did Gov. Pennypacker ever hear the story of how Margaret Puller, despairing of her own mightiness, raised the white flag and “accepted the universe?” Now, the universe is an Bternal Fact and the freedom of the press is another one. When Carlyle heard of Margaret's capitulation he exclaimed: “Egad, shed better.” So Gov. Pennypacker, binding up the wounds of cept the freedom of the press. When a fact gets itself written If they don’t it will crush them with an anaconda-like hug. eS — - ——— Officer James Dockery seenis to be marked out by special providential appointment to succor the drowning and bring back ~-uld-be suicides to their senses. The simple heroism displayed y Officer Dockery indicates an unselfish devotion to humanity nd a nobility of character rare indeed. His rescue of Patrick fadden Tnegday night was the ninth or tenth life saving serv- The politicians are shocked, and it | | It might be as fortunate for Russia to lose Manchuria as it réward he may be assured that he is held in honor and love wherever the story of his deeds is rehearsed. »_ a> WHERE !IS THE BEEF TRUST REPORT? Attorney-General Moody has filed what seems to be a “stand -. +3t would seem as if the long-promised report of the bureau It is reported that the attorney will wait until the case is de- But why punish for contempt of court n these men can be punished under the: Sherman law, ch, as Justice Holmes said, is a criminal statute. Violating laws of the United States ought to be quite as serious an as contempt of court. md any legs) question that the Beef Trust has been violat- the Sherman law. To that end the Bureau of Corporations to have contributed nothing. H ee | nn ———- le Theodore Thomas, whose death occurred in Chicago Tues- than to any other man, is due the development in the yer people of a taste for the best music and their op- t nity to enjoy the works of the best composers. Thomas Was @ pioneer in the task of educating the public in the under- nding and appreciation of good music. He was not only a t orchestra Jeader, but he was a great popular educator. | stood unflinchingly for the highest musica] ideals. He was p@idaunted by disaster, npathy or ridicule. He would have none P 5 a= ie in his pregram. He made the public listen until it ood and appreciated his work. He won recognition and ipport by sheer strength of conviction and will. His lead- Musicians and lovers of music owe a debt of gratitude. If his loss in the field of music is So severely folt now as it would have been a few years it is because he accomplished hig self-assumed mission Aoroughly that the way was opened for other leaders of less it any vitality. The navy department finds that torpedo boats and torpedo destrovers have been a failure in the Russo-Japanese war, and that we must have battleships, which cost millions to build and millions to maintain. The outlook for a series of treasury deficits is good. PROTECT MISSOURI’S BIRDS. It is to be hoped that the present session of the State Legis- lature will not be permitted to expire without the passage of an adequate law for the protection of Missouri’s game and } song birds. The Audubon Society worked hard at the last session for the passage of such a Iaw, and had the support of the best public opinion. It is believed that the measure proposed at that session was defeated by the influence of persons interested | in the maintenance of unlimited license for the destruction of wild life. The condition with regard to game protection in Missouri is deplorable. Her song and game birds and other wild life are completely at the mercy of the market hunter, the trapper and the dynamiter, who may be expected to wipe out what little is left of the useful and beautiful creatures of the woods and streams, unless a law, with sufficient penalty, is enacted for protection. Gov. Dockery’s request for such protection, in a special mes- sage to the General Assembly, together with the pleadings of thousands of citizens, has been ignored. It is time to make public sentiment effective in this matter. The state should be placed in line with other enlightened communities which have laws to prevent extermination of game and song birds. == = a — was for Spain to lose the Philippines. Territorial expansion easily may become a drawback to any nation. ~~ SS JUDGE SPEER AND THE CHAIN GANG. Judge Emory Speer of the United States District Court at Macon, Ga., is winning golden opinions for his sturdy support of law, equity and humanity against ignorance and prejudice. Persons accused of petty offenses are arraigned in village courts of doubtful jurisdiction and there disposed of by the magistrate in the exercise of his judgment, ignorance or preju- dice. The victims are, most of them, poor and without in- fluentia] friends. They are unable to make a suitable defense and even if guilty the grade of the offenses does not justify attachment to the chgin gang. And to make the matter worse this penalty is fixed without a jury. Judge Speer holds that such proceedings do not satisfy the requirement that no person shall be deprived of his lib- erty without due process of law. He has released several prisoners during the past two years and has just liberated a fresh batch of helpless victims. Some of these cases have been appealed to the United States Supreme Court, which, it may be hoped, will find that the law coincides with the dictates of humanity. To plain men, not ac- customed to the subtleties of legal reasoning it does seem that a village court exceeds its jurisdiction when it presumes without a jury to inflict punishments which, for trivial offenses, are cruel and unusual. ; _— Sa A Missouri, good roads association is to be organized at Co lumbia on Jan. 11. A state with the enormous resources of Missouri must have the best obtainable highways if the greatest results are to follow its development. >>> — = = ELOQUENT FOR PEACE. The action of the mass meeting of merchants, clergymen and other citizens at the Merchants’ Exchange in behalf of interna- tional peace will have the hoeartiest indorsement of readers of Wednesday’s Post-Dispatch, who learned from its news dis- patches how supremely horrible modern war has become, as exemplified at Port Arthur. When the surrender of the city came, 20,000 of its inhab- itants were sick. Eleven thousand Russian soldiers had per- ished during the siege; hundreds of peaceable citizens had lost their lives; hundreds of persons were suffering from the. dread disease beri-beri; every man in the trenches had been wounded from one to six times; the place was a shambles, men fighting and tearing each other like wild beasts. “As for the hospitals, no words can adequately picture their horrors. They were worse than the battlefield. They were gorged with broken, shell-torn bodies, and men in the grip of mortal diseases, a nauseating odor poisoned tbe air of the wards and even sickened the sisters of charity, accustomed as they were to such experiences,” The Paris Temps says: “Port Arthur adds a glorious page to military annals which will long remain unequaled.” But what a lurid glory! What a ghastly triumph! The smoke of unspeakable torment hangs over it. Its details are disgust- ing. Its atmosphere is nauseating to the soul. Glory such as this is too dearly bought. The world is a loser by it. And he is derelict to duty who fails to add his influence, however feeble, to make such glory impossible. The facts of Port Arthur are eloquent for peace; they will not soon be forgotten. — “o-oo o———.. ~_ POST-DISPATCH ANSWERS a i | Legal questions not answered. Business addresses not given. No bets decided. Write but one question. Sign but one initial. Address all questions, “Answers, Post-Dispatch, City.'' Use postal cards if convenient P. H.—Ask at bookstores. gE. 8. B.—-Write “Gould's Directory,” city. I. Open envelope with writing, 2 cents postage, A. A.—For writing in open envelope, ® cents postage. © kK. mgt h of character to take his placa ore. WONDERFUL KANSAS WOMEN. ews from Topeka, Kan., in Wednesday’s Post-Dispatch was the effect that a delegation of women had proposed the bill, which State Senator Smith will introduce in the next Legislature, making marriage a civil contract with a r limit.” Kansas, like the Bowery, is a place where “they guch things and they do euch things,” we are bound to be- jeve that the delegation behind Senator Smith's bill is a emall one and that it» members are wonderful creatures, fit be classed with the wingless birds of New Zealand or the fish of subterranean rivers. . afore, in the history of the Caucasian race, with a few , Cupid has found the best arrow in his quiver ‘w - , tipped with the legend “as long as we both live,” or, as - s marriage ceremony puts it, “Until death do them part.” with this sweet and insidious bribe, it is doubtful] if the sed ged would have much success in his work, except among Rinpant couples who rush headlong into matrimony and as ily tire of it. - sis a ; “ wr nen ee alt Ph rome es ‘ Qh. -—— —_ _ — ——— — - oi wae & oe » aes W. A. W.-—No premium can be known without dates. Cc. E. 8.—We paid $15,000,000 for the Louisiana territory. VENICE—Bank interest has not been below 3 per cent in 10 years. H. & WM. H.—New Year's day is a legal holiday in all the states. M. B. J.—Ask at bookstores or see catalogues in Public Lé- brary, Ninth and Locust streets. WESTERN.—Physicians and surgeons in Kansas City, Mo., 703; in Kansas City, Kan., 141—Census of 1900. NO NAME, Hannibal, Mo.—You did not sign your letter, so we couid not send you the poem if we had it. H. F. R.—Water meter cannot be removed without per- mission from the assessor and collector of water rates. L. 8.-—Columbian half dollars, no premium. We know noth- ing of guessiug contests. You might try asking at depart- Ment stores about fancy work. BE. B. 8.—Divoree can be obtained after marriage of four months if there are statutory grounds. Marriage by justice of the peace requires no witnesses. A. B.—You can get all information without charge, at the tax oollector’s office if you wish to know whether y? taxes on — leased property have been paid. Art Museum is open on unday. 8. G.—-If well-behaved boys are not allowed to skate on Lafayette Park when the ice is safe, they should wait on the Mayor in a body, as the Boston boys waited on the British general. Perhaps he would give them the right advice. Z.—Nut saiad: Equal quantities of nuts and celery well shemnee. Just before serving add this dressing: ecgs well- ten, one-quarter cupful of vi uarters ipful of water, beaten with on the stove in HIS. {Mary Jane a s* A BI as s s They Have Lots of Fun Ove: It, but Their Dads See a Reason for Not Enjoying Their JusTr THE THING! Gov. Pennypacker of Pennsylvania, in his annual message suggested a law under which six persons may petition the com- monwealth that a newspaper has been guilty of habitua) untruth, reciting three Instances of false, defamatory or scan- dalous statements, whereupon the attorney- general shall proceed against the newspa- per and suppress its publication. Gov. Pennypacker’s proposed law to sup- press objectionable newspapers meets with merry jibes on New York editorial pages. When treated seriously the governor is roundly scored, especially where, by way of illustration, he indirectly approves the killing of an editor who had written an objectionable article. All see in the bill great joy for the grafters and thieves in official lifa The New York World today says: Gov. Pennypacker of Pennsylvania—he of the famous anti-cartoon law—has evolved from a fecund brain a new and curious scheme for suppressing a disrespectfu! press. One-half of the governor's message to the Legislature is devoted to arguments in behalf of an act by which newspapers could be defined as common nuisances and suppressed accordingly. The law punishing common scolds is still in the Pennsylvania statute books, and the governor is aflame with a holy zeal to extend it to the news- papers. The act which he has drafted would make it possible for any six machine poll- ticlans who could find in an unfriendly newspaper three articles in which all the details wero not stated with unimpeachable accuracy, to make complaint to a partisan attorney general, who would then begin action in a partisan court to suppress the offending newspaper. The Pennypacker sugzestion is interest- ing only as any other medieval relic 4s in- teresting. Plehve is dead, but his soul goes marching on—and in Pennsylvania, too, where Franklin used to edit a news- paper, print an almanac and bedevil the “unco guid’ in general. The Evening Sun eays: “Under such a law it obvious that a corrupt and cowardly political machine could suppress any newspaper with the connivance of an unscrupulous attorney general and a weak or revengeful judge. It may be granted there are newspapers here and there with which liberty of the press means occasional license, but better it should be so than that a law like that proposed by Gov. Pennypacker should be placed on the statute book. The remedy for the license complained of would be infinitely worse than the disease, and it could be employed ty -atrangle free speech and Russianize American institutions.” is The Rrookiyn Eagle throws a few bricks at ite neighbors, remarking: “We have one PUNY PENNYPACKER Views of the Press on the Subject of the Proposed Libel Law : | or two of yellows right here in our own city that might be omitted from existence for the common good, yet we should never think of lugging them before a judge for correction. Time and the common schools must do that. It is better to suffer some vulgarity and nonsense, and even some lying than to say that the’?ruth shall be tola4 only by permission of a censor. It is hard to put up with the mouthings of a common scold, but it is wiser to do so than to revive the ducking law, since t status of a common scold is so un- 5 Aen that some writers on the Evening Post might have thgir clothes wet if cer- tain sorts of people were to make certain sorts of allegations.” Some of the prominent journals of the country have sent the Post-Dispatch thelr opinions of the plan to curb the press. Ry Teiegraph to the Post-Dispatch. BOSTON, Jan. 5.—Gov. Pennypacker's plan should ‘receive the commendation and unflinching support of every rascal in America. Scoundrels fear the light of pub- licity, and*fear that alone. A free nation, whose foundation rests on universal suf- frage, which wishes to preserve its liber- ties, should be in possession of all informa- tion whose publication Is not detrimental to the welfare of the state. In that only safety lies. JOHN H. HOLMES, Editor Boston Herald, Br Telegraph io the Post-Dispatch. PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 5.—Pennsyl- vania is all right at heart. The people here have not intentionally elected grafters and apologists for thieves to places of honor and trust. They voted for them un- der the impression that they were honest and sane. The Pennypacker bill will be no more effective than his cartoon Dill, JOHN P. DWYER, Managing Editor the Record. By Telegraph to the Post Dispatch. : ' INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Jan -‘Pennsy!- is ; oO ‘ ~\> \ oy ad a, . aS ~~ 5 ™ °°. me “ff —’ Written for the Post-Dispatch. SEE another attempt to kill the Czar 667 is reported from St. Petersburg,” said the insurance man, looking up from his morning paper. “Somebody had to tell him,’’ said the boss printer, who knows something of the sit- uation in Russia because he once employed a bookbinder who looked like a Nihilist. etd 7+ vania has her libel laws, and any man falsely accused has his remedy under them | So what troubles Pennypacker is not faise, but true accusation. He wishes to Iimit the power and influence of the papera, to make i!t difficult and dangerous for those who ter the truth about rogues in office; to stop all serious criticism and to destroy publicity as an agency for the purification of politics. EDITOR THE NEWS. By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. NEW ORLEANS, La., Jan. 5.—It fs diffi- cult to take seriously that part of Gov. Pennypacker’s message dealing with news- paper pudlications. It is hardly necessary to call attention to the entire unconsti- tutionality of the whole scheme. It would hardly stand a judicial test. Still lees would it stand the test of public opinion. The citizens of this country realise what a necessary check in public affairs is afforded by an independent press. TTMES-DEMOCRAT. aan Reflections of a Bachelor. A husband fs a very poor understudy for a man. | Pxperience is a teacher whose pupils will not learn. A girl's fingers can stand more squeezing in a man’s hand than a hickory nut. A great deal of very fine religion has been spolled by trying to make a furnace ip t the n ae ‘i Pg Ee Madd’ piec wl e . “e re is ae. + es - * oy = 7 a>: ge Rese saps 4 ASS aie . > e i at 4 ; EERE Bh oetES, hy burn. It is mighty hard a woman 4 *. * ha - = % 5 Ree glee ea 8 yO SIE AS ASS Bes mah tx ae oh “ S ger", fewer = 3 i ; f P oS A Re Ret. AE Fey? Sample of an Intelligent Conver- sation. oorg you going away this winter?” . >.” “Then you mean to stay home?” “Yes?’’ A BOON TO THE COMMUTER. —— ~ — The druggist was considerably put out over having rushed off from the breakfast table with his napkin ring instead of his — thing he reads in the papers threatened the brakeman’s life for having to save him one. es “It was not a pleasant morning. Theré — is no such thing ag @ pleasant morning if the suburbs for a few days after the first” of the month, when everybody must step” up and pay his little monthly install tT on the new engine the railroad company — = is going to buy when they get cheap. As ‘3 most of the men in the smoker had sworn. BR, off using tobacco, but théy didn’t. con= — is sider it a violation of the pledge to ; the brakeman’'s cigars. Pretty insurance man, ated Christmas present pipe and a new sack of confetti. The train began to bear a very striking analogy to a really, truly train. It darted ‘ys away from the suburbs until, like dream ~~ pictures of Whistler falling from the rear platform of the last coach, they slipped back in the soft and half-hiding where every tree seemed a every house a huge ghost. A crows flapped lazily out of a A man hard-pressed, evidently collector, dashed by steed, hotly pursued by a ers. “I see a company of perts are to visit &t putting in a service there,” , tn suburban service,” said the grows more and more pessimistic as flies and the trains > a =a : me - .* sie ; - — bess - on one ay “ae ig oad + - % vd sd Ps = 4 ° we 4 a , ma? . "]

Page 13

oa Fi ey ~ 2 . Post-Dispateh Verse Humor A Fudge for Science. The motes in the sunbeam, Of which pocts write, And which tickle their fancy And bring them delight, The scientists tell us, In a manner how chilly, Are polsonous microbes And germs and bacilli. We shouldn't go strolling At night, they declare, Because of the microbes Afloat in the air. They'll give us pneumonia. Catarrh and the grip, Bince we, it is certain, Can't give them the slip. Yet how often we've lingered Entranced by the moon In the “poisonous” night air, To ogle and spoon! And how many a million Of motes in the air We've breathed in the office While laboring there! A fudge upon microbes Bacilli and motes, Which scientists say will Play hob with our throats! We've breathed: 'em for ages, Nor found 'em unpleasant, And never felt better Than right at the present. Wanted—A Little Petting. A real poetess of passion—a female Bliss Carman—has been dug up by a publishing house in Boston. Her name is Dlizabeth Porter Gould. Her book is entitled “Of One's Self I Sing,” and she is the self. Kindly fold your hands and remain passive, if possible, while we read you this gurgle entitled “Why Not?’ The waves are kissing the shore, And trees are seeking each other, "The lake ie aglow with the love of the enn. And rocks feel the kisses of trees that have won. Fresh breezes are sighing, And mated birde flying, Sweet flowere are opening thetr hearts to the bees, While ivy is kissing the rocks and the trees, Fair clouds are coquetting In June's bluest skyr— All Nature loves petting, Then why shouldn't I? —— 4% it seems to us, has been read- ing Shelley. Shelley said the same thing, substantially, in “Love's Philosophy,’ but he never onte mentioned the fact that “all Nature loves petting,’’ nor did he express any liking for that sort of thing himself. No; it remained for Miss Gould not only to enrich our literature with this gem, but to give us an insight into her own feelings ~feelings which, we take it, are shared by a large majority of young women—feelings which, if properly analyzed by some worthy young man capable of appreciating the caprices and yearnings of the soul of a poetess, would cause him to bestir himself, with a view to seeking the hiding place of this flower of the Gould garden, whose half-opened corolla, blushing with the dew of life’s morn, is modestly awaiting the kiss of the wooer that is to be, and the touch of the Prince Charming that is to come. Elizabeth, Last Words of Great Men, to Date. Willlam J. Stone: Here’s to your health! rancis Marion Cockrell: Down and out. Riohard C. Kerens: Off agin, on agin! Joseph W. Folk: I dreamt I dwelt im marble balls. 4 Pa Botler: Stung! Benator ‘‘Snake’’ Kinney: Am I a wis! Thomas K. Niedringtaus: All's quiet along the Potomac. James M. Seibert: The fee's the thing where with to catch the favor of the ring. A. M. Dookery: I will now try to get a wink of sleep. : The Viotim of a Jolt. Blow does it feel, my joyous brother, To ride the aqueous cart, And every keen desire to smother Before it stings the heart? How dGoos it feel, though dry as powder, To spurn King Alcohol— You what? You WHAT? A lUttle louder! How did you chanco to fall? Louls Young of Eldora, Io., has passed up the simple Mfe at the age of 118 years, and wants to get married. Trying to live up to his name? To the man who would give a $0 note if the hadn't sworn off so hard—Peace for yours, brother! IT ALWAYS HELPS An ailment like consump” tion that has been months and years getting a foothold cannot be relieved in a week or day. Scott's Emulsion will always afford relief and often. cure, but not over night. The consistent use of Scott's Emulsion will positively help the consumptive at = any stage of the disease. We guarantee nothing beyond this, but we know that right living and Scott's Emulsion have done more to cure con- sumption than anything else. Scott & Bowne, 409 Pearl St.. New York _ Radam's Microbe Killer. peer oS that will \ajone > ae ws wee b 2 ontetiatw Sanwa: <parid ne ee lipo eB Ba: tenn gil am terion sind zy i. SS aw SS te | ee RE ? The eon mal” Fiend Hasan) eating Advent ur eM cs my | td i olf at .* fei at sath bicad meni WASHINGTON [ DAY BY DAY. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Jan. 5.—President Roose- velt likes to do the unexpected. He has had it in mind for some time to appoint ex- Representative Robert W. Taylor to the Federal judgeship in the Northern Ohio district, recently vacated by the resigna- tion of Judge Wing. in the Smoot case before the Senate Com- mittee on Privileges and Elections. He re- fused to come back to Congress some time ago because he wanted to practice law, but he has been in Washington for a long time on the anti-Smoot business. Tayler went to the ‘White House to greet the President on New Year's day. His friends had been pressing him for the federal judgeship in Ohio, but he did mt know much about it. Col. Bromwell introduced Tayler to the President as ex-Representative Tayler of Ohio. “I am glad to see you, ex~Representa- tive Tayler,” said the President. “‘By the way, I am going to change your title to Judge Tayler in a few days.” Some of the delegates to the Forestry Congress, now in secession here, have intro- duced q drink new to Washington. A waiter in the Willard cafe came to the bar and said. “TI want four Scotch whisky sours, with the sour made of half lemm and half lime.’’ The bartender had never heard of a drink like that and inquired. The waiter came back and repeated the order, and these delegates to the Forestry Congress, who had big bunches of gray whiskers and the ruddy outdoors sort of faces, drank several] of them before they quilt. Senator Dubois of Idaho was coming down the street from his house this morn- ing when he ran across a bunch of little boys and girls, who were deeply interested in a game they were playing. Nine or ten of the children were parad- ing around with drums beating and flags flying, and a d4isconsolate-looking little chap stood on the curb, trying hard to keep his tears back. “What's the matter?” asked the senator of the little fellow on the curb ‘Oh,’ he replied, between sniffs, playing politics.’’ “Playing politics, eh?” sald the senator. ‘Well, why don't you play with the oth- ers?’’ “T am playing,’’ sobbed the boy, the Democrat.” “we're “put I'm “That little story,” said a Missouri man today, as he displayed a copy of LAppin- cott‘s, “is an actual truth, for I know the family in whose home was the occurrence.” The etory runs this way: Blanche, Wilbur and Thomas were in the garden playing and making a great deal of noise, but small Jack sat in a corner very quietly, which for Jack was an unusual proceeding. After watching them for some time the mother’s curiosity prompted her to ask: “What are you playing?” “We are playing house,” answered Wil- ber. “Blanche and I are the mother and father, and Thomas is the onild. ne “And what does Jack ‘or’ “Sh, sh! He isn’t born yet.” BAD ACTOR IS NOW DIVORCED Fred Titus on mn the. Stage Didn’t Please Edna May as Well as at Bicycle Riding, NEW YORK, Jan. 5.—The final chapter in the romance of a great bicycle rider and a popular actress. was written yesterday when Edna May Titus was granted an ab- solute divorce fren Frederick Titus. Edna May was the Salvation Army girl in the original ‘Belle of New York’’ com- pany. Fred Titus was at that time one of the best and best-known bicycle riders in the world. He saw her in the “‘Belle of New York,” and followed her from city to city. After some months they were married and Tittus abandoned riding to tuke up acting. His ndest critic was forced to admit that Titus was a better rider than actor wend he did not make a startling success of the new venture. After considerable dis- sension on that and other points, Mrs. ‘Ti- tue secured a divorce. ART EXHIBIT OPENS. Tenth Exhibition by Society of Western Artists Under Way. The opening of the tenth annua! exhibi- tior of the Soctety of Western Artiete at the St. Louls Museum of Fine Arts. Nine- teenth and Locust streets, Wednesday night, was attended by many artists and patrons of art. Among the 181 pieces in the exhibit col- lection are six whic und H. Wuerpe!l, a the World's Fatr membér of the jury of awards, is one of the artists whoee work is in the collection. In the collection are four photo pha of statuary by George J. » agp the Bt Louis sculptor, a bronze Sour pieces of leather work, & feces of pottery, and the remainder are 1 and water colors and pasteis. The collection was browne here from Chicago, and will be on exhibition every day for two weeks, except Gundays and Mondays. From here the collection will be taleen to Indianapolis. Among the St. Louis artists who were present eater nig at. the ning were C. G. Waldeck, and Mrs. eorge fran Wrm adimund Tt. Weneper Gad ti mun uer an 5 rnelia Maury wi 1a St. Louis has more Post-Dispatch readers | every day chan tt bas homes. “Piret tn everything.” NEW YORK NEWSPAPER VIEWS. Bright iets. ty by Gotham’ Day’s Special to the Post-Dispatch. Taylor is the attorney for the Protestants] would no doubt forgive this city NEW YORK, Jan. 5.—Theodore Thomas for its failure to appreciate him if only he could return from his grave and read the obitu- ary notices about himself. The Post closes an editorial eulogy by saying ‘That New York allowed such a man to go to Chicago was a disgrace to the metropolis.” Previ- ously it had said “Grief is rendered more poignant by the thought that if he could only have lived a few months longer he would have been made the hero of an ova- tion that would have been the greatest triumph of his career. He was to have conducted the last of this year’s Philhar- monic concerts, and his admirers were al- ready preparing to give him a royal re- ception that would have atoned for many of the annoyances and disappointments of his long career in this city.” The Globe says Mr. Thomas was among the first to recognize the rising genius of Wagner, and gave the American people their primary education in a knowledge of that modern master despite the jeers of the concert-going public and the bitter hostility | of the critics of the _ press. Despite @-constant series of vicissitudes in which he suffered more than once heavy financial loss during his 20 years in New York, he never varied a hair’s breadth from his standard, and only abandoned this field of labor when an imperative call came to him from Chicago. There he completed his Ufe work in the way he wished to com- plete it.” Both the Herald and Tribune, by inference more than by direct speech,. express fear of “yellow peril’’ as a result of Japan's vic- tory at Port Arthur. Says the Tribune: “The moral effects of the fall are not marked, having been, as we have said, dis- counted. That is true in both Japan and Russia, There is reason to think, however, that a very marked effect has been produced in China. The loss of Russian prestige there, and the commensurate increase of Japanese prestige, must be very great; very great too, must be the self-exaltation of the Chinese, as of all Hast Asian peoples, at the thought that the yellow race has gained so striking a victory over the white. It would be deplorable if that feeling should lead to violence or excesses of any sort, but it will not be surprising if it does lead to s Leading Journals on the News. China’s assuming a stiffer attitude in diplomacy toward those western powers which have too often assumed to bully her at will.” The Herald says: “Measured by the white man’s standard the Russian — deci- mated rank and file should, therefore, at their bitter end, have been permitted to march out of their crumbled works—prie- oners of war, of course—yet with rifies at shoulder, and banners etreaming to the consoling music of their home land. But the wily and subtle Oriental rules other- wise, and to the misery of the hour he sees fit to add an unnecessary degradation. Hence, with the old apothegm, that if you scratch a Russian you will find a Tar- tar, there must be mated the new truth that underlying the thin veneer of Japan lurks the ruthlessness of the implacable Samurai. And some day this must be counted with in the reckoning with the western powers.” The Press camps on. the trafl of Secretary Morton. It is usualy a bitterly partisan administration organ, which thinks that neither the king nor any of the king’s household a wrong can do. But today it seys, ‘““When Secretary Morton comes out ask an open defender of the secret rebate it is about time for the railroad lobby to re- pudiate him. Mr. Morton is much more zeaclous in the cause of railroads than the railroads wish him to be.” In a longer criticism headed ‘“‘The Butt- In of the Cabinet,’’ the Press says: ‘As one of the heads of a great railroad sys- tem he (Mr. Morton) made a close study of naval warfare. As secretary of the navy he is now looking deep into the mat- ter of railroad regulation of rates. “Although Attorney-General Moody will be called upon by the President for legal guidance in his course toward a solution of the railroad problem as it affects the people, Secretary Morton has felt it his place to volunteer the advice that the Pres- ident’s plan to empower the interstate commerce commission to alter unjust rates is unconstitutional “Mr. Morton’s chief usefulness to the President and the people out of the navy department is indicating what the railroads want in the way of legislation and thereby informing the President and Congress what they ought not to have.” SPARTAN MOTHER SENDS BOY TOLAIL George Breckner. Who Fatally Shot Child in Play. Gets No Sympathy From Parent. Bpecial to the Post-Dispatch. OMAHA, Neb., Jan. 5.—Playfully scaring a party of children, George Breckner, aged 16, went one step further than he intended, and shot Artie Kahn in the head, killing him instantly. Young Kuhn, aged 13, with four younger cousins,’ were playing in the woods when Breckner and his brother came in sight, each carrying a shotgun. Nearby was a eave which the children had made. Artle saic to his cousins: ‘‘Let’s get in here and hide untii the boys have passed.” George Breckner heard the remark and raised his gun in fun and, to scare the youngsters, exclaiming, “For two cents I'd shoot the lot of you. The gun went off and the shot blew off the top of Arthur's he ad. Two of the other children were hit. Breckner ran home and told his mother. Mrs. Breckner sent him | straight to the city Jail. —_—-— New i ae Directors. George Evans, recently elected , vice- president of the Louisville & Nashville railroad, was elected a director in the Terminal Railroad Association of St. Louls at a meeting Wednesday. succeeding M. H. Smith, who recently resigned as a di- rector. C. 8. Clarke, vic e-president of the Missouri Pacific, was also elected a di- rector, succeeding Itussell Harding. A re- ‘rt on the operations during the World's fanir period was presented and other rou- tine business transacted. Must Oall Primaries Feb. 18. The last day on which the city commit- tee can meet to call primaries for the city election In April_is Feb. 18, according to Recretary John Eligperinann of the board | co | lew ty commissioners According to the law the nominations must be filed with | the commissioners 4) days before the elec- tion, and there must be twenty-eight days | notice of the primaries. There will be/| three tickets In the fleld this year—Doem- ocratic, Republican and BSorial! ist. F Is Youngest Chief Clerk. Glenn W. Hutchinson, who began his business career as an office boy in sudttor’s office of the Frisco 15 years age. | at the age of HM. has been appointed chief clerk of the passenger traffic depart- ment. He is the Pounnent man in country holding such a place with a veud of the rank of the His Frisco. firet pr- motion was to cashier, then a rate clerk | snd tater to cbhfef rate ec e pol. | tion he now holds is next to that of the eeaietant mene o! Poreenger agent. St. Louls has more Post-Dispatch reader: every day than ft has homes. “Firet tn everything.” ' brush it off. ‘ the the | BODINE RECEIVES A SIGNED AFFIDAVIT President of Talbot Board of In- quiry, Hears from Presenters Who Wish to Withdraw. Bpecial to the Post-Dispatch. PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 4—A lull has come in the proceedings in the Talbot- irvine church feud, and the only event of any consequence happening today was the giving out by the Rev. W. B. Bodine, pres- ident of the board of inquiry, of the af- fidavit presented to him by six vestrymen of Huntingdon, in which these men with- drew their names from the presentment against Bishop Talbot, The men set out that the conditions gov- erning the petition and its use were mis- represented to them) or they would never have signed it. So far Dr. Bodine Nas refused to state what action he will take on the affidavit of the presentment, but intimates that he may give out a statement wihin a shor time. The Cleveiand Way. ‘‘How do you like Cleveland’ s new | tem of street cleaning “What is it? “Why the dirt is left in the streets un- the wind blows it all over the pedes- It's a beautiful system.” sys- til TWENTY-FIVE YEARS FROM TODAY IN ST. LOUIS | SONG BY 0, B. JOYFUL, (From the Post-Dispatch of Jan. 5, 1930.) We take pleasure in publishing the fol- lowing notice (at $1 a line) from Mr. James M. Seibert: TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN. The report that I head stated in the presence of witnesses that I would never again be a candidate for any office in Mis souri, public or private, appointive or elect- ive, feed or salaried, is an untroth which ie calculated to do me great harm in the eyes of my friends and the community and counmonwealih in general. I tave always been and am atill in a receptive attitade in the matter of official preferment. [ belleve that one of the inalienable rights of every American citizen is to seek an office. If such search constitutes happiness for him, the cunstitution of our beloved republic pro- tects him in pursuit of it. No; it ia mis take; your Uncle Jim will always be found in front of the ple counter whenever there is any rattling of plates. Yours truly, JAMES M. SEIBDPRT, A serious accident occurred shoftly efter 6 o'clock last night, when/the down-town streets were filled with: people home- ward bound after a day of honest endeavor to earn six bits or a dollar for use in the family. A large water-wagon, containing twenty-seven passengers, collided with a Street car at Ninth and Olive streets, and thirteen of the number were thrown either to the street or the pavement. Some of them were so badly shocked and stunned that restoratives were imperative, and within three minutes some Good (or was he bed?) Samaritan came rushing wpon the scene with a large, sassy-looking bottle of balloon juice, which wes assiduously applied to the mouths of the injured men. So quickly did they revive under this treat- ment that they would have been able to resume their seats on the wagon, had it not been for an untoward event in which they became entangled. Every one of their companions, fearing an accident at some future stage of the fourney, at once set out in search of a case of Oozoogoo- zoozoo Water to take along in case of emergency. They secured the goods, all right, but were unable to deliver them, be- cause, when they entered the booze store where they were sold they were so over- come by the fumes from the various liquors that they were unable to proceed further. searching party was sent after them, but the wanderers were so incapacitated by long abstinence and by the severe jolt- ing of the cart that it was found neces- sary to abandon the trip, after having been on the road only four days. George Mun- son was out this afternoon taking up a collection for the benefit of the driver of the wagon, who lost his job. Chief of Police Rausmitt Heim is think- ing about closing up all the Sunday schools, in order to give the theaters a chance, since they have put on four bills a day, commencing at 9 o'clock a. m. ‘RICH OR POOR—YOU NEED TEETH No one, old enough to know better, should be neglectful of that most vital and usefu! organ of the human system—the teeth—the very guards to the gateway of health. SOZODONT TOOTH POWDER should be found on the toilet table of every one, be he rich or poor. It will not tarnish gold work nor scratch the enamel. A per- fect dentifrice—the one for you. 3 FORMS: LIQUID, POWDER PASTE. Post St. LO@UB MAS MORE... Dispatch Readers EVERY DAY... THAN IT HAS HOMES “NO, MUM, IT’S IN THE PARLOR.” There was once a yellow kitten whose mother said that his curlosity would be the ruin of him. One day he walked into the cold-air pipes of the furnace. These were just about the size to look like the entrance of a show for cats. “I've struck the right thing this time,”’ said the yellow kitten. Pretty soon they turned down sharply. “This is the toboggan slide,” said the yellow kitten; and he sat down, curi- ing his yellow tail around his feet, and slid gaily to the bottom. But oh!—and oh! When he landed he was in the dark, with walls around him. He scratched, clawed and called for his mother. ‘““Ma-a! Ma-al” ‘The sound went up CUT CUT through all the registers into that house. ‘Mary, there’s a cat shut up in the spare bedroom,” said the lady who owned the house, “No, mum, it’s in the parlor,” replied ‘No, it’s in the dining room," they both said together, as sounds of meowing came His the unfettered freedom of the 8 His the whole world bounded but & horizon! His the infinite variety of ¢ natural His the tumbled glory of the He leans upon the straggting rail fen ’ His eyes sweep the fields and the for His gaze rests upon the stripped lig the trees! “Gee!”* he sighs, “hat reminds mat ‘by th In a class of # the query “Who was. author of “Annie Laurie?” was repii by 3% incorrectly, each naming S Burns. The pupil who answered ‘cor “Willam Douglas,” being asked happened to know, said: “The came up in our family circle a when all of us said Burns; but in it up we learned that Douglas ) words and Lady John Scott the New York Press. “More Anon.” |Some correspondents close their with “more anon.” They seek to oom the idea that they will write dition screed by any by. But “anon” me from there. Every room that had a regis-' —_—-— ee ee me ee “Immediately,” and not “when ae’ pir moves me."’—New York othe cl : a ——— oe for Infants and cree Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor ¥ goric, Drops and Soot contains neither Opium, substance. It destro ys Worms ané alla It cures Diarrhoea and vue ekoate ic.” It relieves ing Troubles and cures Stomach and Bowels, The Children’s Panacea— roi giving epiany a = ys Tr ae ee Y ty - b wee o ; 2 Pt zs fix, - “ . _eey te ee * ‘ ee . ; The Kind You Have Always Bo Bears the Signature of DENTISTS... DENTISTS. FREE DENTAL ie UNTIL FEB. oad <a x VITALIZED R GIVEN, 26c. All work guaranteed 20 years. We do as we advertise. Gold work done on EASY pas. MENTS, The oldest and most reliable Den College in the city. Open daily. Sundays, 9 to 4 p. m. Evenings till 9. mall Charge for Material A. set of Teeth......... Gold Crown, 22K.........9% White Crowh. .eéessetenee on Gold Fillings. ....+seseeses Gold Plate, 22k..........9a8 Whalebone Teeth.........¢am™ Amalgam Fillings Silv er Fin ee eeeaeveeeeeeneve Bone Fill! Platina Fil UNION DENTAL 622 OLIVE STRE! LARGEST OOLLEOE IN fel Roofless Plates Guarantee perfect fit. Do not take away the taste. We can fit any mouth. No charge for. extracting teeth when other work is ordered, 10th we have decided whalebone plates with best teeth for §3.00— do not cover roof of mouth. Guarantced to bite corw off the cob, 20 years’ guaraxtee. Fit the first time. BEST sET Until Jan. to make our new 8 SILVER FILLINGS bie Remember we are up to date. ALL WORK DONE PAINLESS. Chicago Dental Palace St. Louis Office, 513 Olive St, Over Alee’s. Open datly—Evedings til] 9, Sundays, 9 to «4 BOSTON STEAM DENTAL AL F Ss. iH Case. we. Brop. Open ov Se oot women ew ee ee eS nr em oe | a

Page 14

.% .* Fide o * Ge 4 al * *& i Y ' | a i t », | ne b Louit Race ‘Park Now Has Speculative Value Due to Turf Strife. BY RICHARD D. WALSH. aside the sale of the Union ) Jeckey Club track puts an entirely dif- "ferent complexion on the local racing sit- There was little probability that Wnion treck would have been a factor in ¥ > this year's sport, but the outlook is differ- ent today. _ + The certainty that a turf war of extraor- @inary bitterness and pugnacity y, > em is an t of the near future makes an inde- t racing organization in Missouri a of considerable interest to the war- factions. \At present prospects for Union stockhold- > }@re are brighter than they have been since the organization was launched, a year ago. » the > he Union Jockey Club has a speculative ' + Value now which was entirely absent from me ai > - moh he . - ¥ ’ 3» » Wad a. oF = a i. Te Dag OF a Dinas.” r 7 — 7 eed oy 4 ~ a vhs _ wey eS * 2 ey ae “ae -— a ak ime XR “Vio ear 4 * ¥ yd j ae ‘a8 an elk. 2 ke 4 + , i 7 ; “* th ¢ % 7 a. So day. fcinnati, } eans tracks were present and thorough- es Jocks yo wthorne be Tom Williams the situation a week ago. There is nothing more reasonable than that the club should itself with the new racing circuit, hich will be guided by Edward Corrigan, d which promises to be the strongest in the racing situation in the West South. The first definite steps towards the es- m4 ment of a new racing circuit for the MiddjJe West and South were taken at the Audftorium annex, Chicago, Wednes- Representatives of Louisville, Cin- hicago, Hot Springs and New discuseed the situation. Telegrams were t to the directors of all the racing 4s- which were known to be in sym- y with the new movement, asking for expression of opinion as to the best y to be followed, and requesting s8ug- ns as to the time of calling a meet- to put their plang into active opera- This meeting will be held at some central within the next two weeks, a declar- mn of war will be made against the estern Jockey Club, and this declaration will have the support of the New Louisville Club, the Chicago Jockey Club, or Essex Park, Hot Springs, we Cumberland Park, Latonia Jockey Club, New Ridge Club, Lexington Association, Orleans Jockey Club and Union Park. There is no doubt that this will make ua ful organization, especially as it has backing of the most influential breed- - in Kentucky, Tennessee and Missouri. will be the citadel of the West- s Rg Club, but there are rumors tin the Windy City that legal authori- in Illinois are not friendly to. the rac- @ame in that state. ere is a bare possibility that there may support for two competing rac- Ults in the middle west. if the com- is healthy and virile, as it prom- | racing is bound to be improved, h side will make a bid for pub- t on the basis of higher class Is not the remotest sibility that ern Jockey club will be drawn in- controversy. The racing game is and secure in New York state, and politan associations would have t n ed an alliance with either action of the Pacific Coast authorities, however, promises to erent. and his friends in San cisco are allies of the Western Jockey Club, and there is no love for Ed Corrigan = oon’ the racing magnates of the Golden 7 are well provided with the war and it may reasonably be that unusual doings may be © western turf during the mn of 18066. toh. . Jan. 6.—Michael H. Girector of the Chicago on, nearly perished on in the heaviest snowstorm ve Ay w cross “pe and was push- ng aimiessiy about when assistance hed him. the Drink Habit With Orrine : A , PP 4 sy *a 4 “4 7 A, wer i +e - , we ; ‘ : a ’ » a ei be ai, m ‘ ore bee % ae & aq \ ~ ooo - ai : ». P 4 and Save Mency. ; Whiskey drinking does not pay. Take the “9 € s . ) GeeAaathority states that nearly one-third of ‘ possible view, without counting the ees 6f friends, the loss of business. the ) loss of manhood that comes to the drunkard; simply the actual money paid out. what it costs in dollars and cents. Wages of the laboring man goes over tar. How much are you contributing? | Up for one momth how much you take wife and children and pay out tn mepange for drink. The total will astonish “yOR, And You wil) swear off. | Wi power elone will not cure the habit. ‘Get Grrine, tie only guaranteed cure for the Tt can be used without publicity or Hy of time. It strengthens the nerves, gives a "| appetite and refreshing sleep. The cost oe $1 per box. Orrine is sold and ree- Mite by ‘VOLFF-WILSON DRUG CO. St. and Washington Av. ST. LOUIS. —_————— acCarthy-Evans Cartoons RF To Cotton Is to produce fabrics of frail- ty. When a fabric gets into ‘our store it has to produce “proof that no cotton has got- ‘ten into it. If it’s all wool, ‘all’s well. Otherwise—other- ‘wise. You can depend on our . f pe on ENEFIT BY ROW! ous * * *% "Ria? 3 x x + Fe » t "one - ’ y ¥ } ae, de vgn re's? : oe . li rs nts Wasik oe A - e. . > " . - > an ei. we? 6 aren . CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE. shortage, instead of going into the pockets of Miss Bresnham, went to an entirely different place.” The pbjection of the state was overruled. Miss Bresnham, referring to her manu- script, continually prompted her counsel, and one question after another was shot at Mr, Fulton a8 to advances made to agents, with names and amounts, which were never repaid to the company. As the question8 Went on, Mr Fulton showed more and more annoyance. Miss Bresnham whispered in her lawyer's ear. and he pointed his finger at Mr. Fulton and asked: “Did you ever put any of your I. O. TT.’s the drawer?’ Mr. Fulton said that at certain times he had asked the cashier for advances on his salary, and as the amounts and dates were put to him for identification from the little list which Miss Bresnham held and from which she prompted her counsel, Mr. Fulton showed increased annoyance. Name after name and amount. after amount advances made to agents and never repaid to the company were thrust at Mr. Fulton until it amounted to a very considerable sum. Mr. Fulton admitted that these sums came out of the industrial fund, the advance fund and the ordinary fund, which Were kept together most of the time in one drawer. Miss Bresnham is a most intense defend- ant. Not fhe slightest point or inflection of a witness’ voice esvapes her. Her attor- ney asked a question, when her lips moved rapidly following the words as if to im- press it more deeply in her mind. “Didn't you ask the cashier to hold pre- miums in the drawer and credit them to premiums on policies paid a month later? Didn't you juggle the accounts from time to time?’ Dates in Books Were Changed. Mr. in of and an- done it was Fulton waS very nervous, Swered that if. this had been without his knowledge. “Did you not change the date on receipts of death losses paid, and change the dates in the books?’ Mr. Fulton hesitatingly said that he did, and was permitted to enter into an explana- tion of certain complications which arose that made hese changes necessary. “What date did inspectors take charge of your office last year?’’ Mr. Fulton was asked. “In July last.”’ “Did you haye any correspondence with your home office with regard to the amounts these agents owed the company on overdrafts?’ “Yes, sir, nearly every one.’’ “Also with regard with delinquencies on policies ?’’ “Yes, sir."’ “Was that not the reason why the in- spectors were sent out to inspect your of- fice ?"’ “I don't know.”’ “Did you not take up $60 in I. O. U.’s, leaving $35 in the money drawer; and did you not tell her to give. you $35 in her IL. O. U.'’s to clean up the drawer?’’ “Yes.” “Did you show these to the inspector?’ “Not then.” “Did you not try to conceal the inspector?’ “Iv 0.”° “Is it not a fact that the inspector never saw them?’ “No. The inspector came to my office June 1 and finished his inspection Friday, June 3. After -he had finished’ the in- epection I showed him the L. O. L.’s.’’ “Did nut the inspector say to you you must make an explanation of shortage or be discharged?’’ “If he had said such a have had him discharged.’’ “Did he not say to you that if vou did not make a good explanation you would be discharged?” She Shielded Her Brother, “TT explained the matter to him.”’ “When the shortage was discovered, did you not ask the cashier to remain after office hours s0 you could have a talk with her?’ = en “During that talk did implicate her brother?’ “No. A asked her if it was not possible that her brother, Jerome, had taken the money. She answered that I might blame her or anyone else, but not her brother, as he had nothing to @6 with it."’ “Did you not suggest that a certain man in the office might have gone in and opened the money drawer with nippers and taken the money?’ Yes’ but she said she did not believe he had taken any money.” “Did she not say that you knew as much as she did adDout the shortage, and that the shortage was due to the bad system in the office?” “No sir—no sir’’’ Very emphatically. “Did you tell her how much of a shortage the ingepector found?’ “l told her about $800."’ “Did you suggest to her that vou and she must stand together in the matter, and try to find a sufficient explanation to sat- isfy the company?’ “Yer, I said that.’’ “Did you say to her that if you could eat- isfy the company you could retain your position, and you would then keep her in your employ?’ “I do not remember that. very treacherous.”’ This brought a’ merry smile Miss Bresnham's face. Then followed the ques- tions and answers which brought forth the laughter. Continuing, the witness said: “Tl taxed her with these trregularities Guring our conversation and told her that ombesziement was a penitentiary offexse. She Broke down then and said she had taken $6p0.”’ Big Sum Often Advanoed in Day. On cPOs@-examination Fulton testified that Miss Breanham had told him that she advanged that amount to thé men. The examination @eveloped the fact that advances were made to the employes, and that the emount .pald out in one day would often atiovnt te large sum. Fulton, asked how ‘pald salaries, re- plied that he received y from the New York office fm One check made out to him which he cashed anll pAld to the men according to the vouchers that accom- panied the check, = 5” : them from that the thing I should you not try to My memory is to Asked if money thus advanced made him AUGHS LOUDLY APHEF ACCUSER IN COURTROOM 2. 3 ae ra q . " Nat » Ps Na r ou sgh gaan oa ° : # « Pal a St aol ea , ae Ce fxs ra a é ' ay . , ‘ ‘ ei ep fre z ‘ Cwm * : el 4 ie fo de se 3 . hd eS Cra i ee, ae . —- = - ; . “7 =) ~ 9 a? ~ . Deis a ie - 4 oe * ‘ a ¢ of a* ¥ a» ¥ be > « ‘ 2 ie * 2 a record of the transaction, would he charged with the ammount and have it de- ducted from the pay check. A question as to whether Miss Bresnham was in Fulton's employ or that of the in- surance company was then argued. The girl's attorneys made the point that she could not be heid, responsible if she had paid out sums of money under his instruc- tions or according to a system followed in the office. Fulton said that Miss Bresnham was an office employe when he entered the S8t. Louis office, and admitted that he had asked her to become one of his subordi- nates. He said that the first warrant was drawn up Aug. 22, 194, charging Miss Bresnham with embezzling $134.41 of: his money, but that warrant was not used, the second warrant specifying that the money belonged to the company. On second cross-examination, Mr. Fulton was asked: “Mr. Fulton, you conducted a loan busi- ness in your office amounting to $960, part of which was $500 or $600 in I. O. U.’s on a cach capita? of $2560 advanced by the com- pany. did you not?” “No, not just that way.”’ “What salary do you get?’ “Forty dollars a week and $10 a week for expenses. Both checks are made out by myself to myself.”’ “What do vou do with that expense ac- count of $19 a week?’’ “I pay it to the cashier for salary.” “Then the cashier is in your employ and not in the employ of the company?’ “No. The company would have to give its consent before she could be discharged.” “Yes, but you hired her?” “Yes, I hired her and was responsible for her.’’ The court here took a recess to 2 o'clock. SUPREME COURT PROCEEDING ”— ol Special to the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, MO., Jan. 5.—The Missouri Supreme Court in banc today announced the docket of causes for argu- ment and submission before it at this term, as follows: Munday, Jun. 16: State ex information attorney-general vs. can UCeptral Insurance Co., respondent; quo ranto, Bernard Corrigan, et al., appellants, vs. Kansas ay et al., respondent; Jackson. Mary Woods, by next friend, respondent, vs. Wabash Railroad Co., appellant; Pike. W. N. Evane et al., respondents, vs. J. H. Me Furland, collector, appeliact; Howell. + First National Bank, Kansas Olity, respondent, vs. Guardian Trust Co., appellant, Jackson. Greenfield Studer, respondent, vs, St. Lou's Trmn- sit Co., appellant; St. Louis. Charies Gebart, appellant, vs. D. M. Tucker et al., respondent; Cullaway. Prauk K. Bradford et al., appellants, vs. Howard A. Biossom, et al.. respomlents; St. Louis. ae ae Jan. 17: 1 ibe eae futchinson et al., Pacific Rallway Cwo., ! George Rapp, respor!: Co., appellant; St. Charles. Sallie Harper, respual:nt, vs chants’ Bridge Terminal hallway, Louis County. Mary Mechugh, respondent, St. Louis Tran- Sit (o., appellant; St. Louis. Annie KReybDiwn, respondent, vs. Missouri Pa- cific Hallway Co., appellant; Johnson. State, ex rel. James W. (Garner, Missour! and Kansas Telephone Co., mandamus Wednesday, January 18: State, ex rel. Lange et al., relators, D. Wood, judge, resondent; St. Louis. State of Missouri, respondent, vs. Bashner Cole- man, appellant; Chariton. State of Missouri, respondent, ws. Frank Daw- son, appellant; Monroe. State of Missouri, respondent, ws. Benj. Atch- ley, appellant; Dallas. William Rwu- R. Ameri- war- lLeuls Trans:t Moer- St. loue appellant, st vs. relator, vs. respondent ; ve. H. State of Missouri, respondent, dolph, appellant; Franklin. State, ex rel. Edward Butler, relator, M. Foster, judge, resondent; prohibition. State ex rel. James H. Manning et al., re- lator, ve. J. L. Smith et al., judges of Kansas City Court of Appeals, respondents; certiorari. State, ex rel. G. W. Priddy et al., relator, James Gibson, judge, respondent; mandamus. vs. vs. vs. And as the Post-Dispatch grows sO grows the World’s Fair city and its Builders of Business. “FIRST IN EVERYTHING.” M. A. C. BASKETBALL TEAMS TAKE TWO FIRST GAMES The recently organized St. Louis basket- ball league inaugurated its schedule Wednesday evening at the Missouri A. C. games were played in both the senior and junior classes, the. M. A. teams being victorious in each. In Class A, the M. A. C. regylars won from the Central Y. M. C. A. five, 59 to 37. The club team showed greater perfection in passing and tossing for goals and won easily. Kiener, Rauscher and Newman | played clever games and scored frequently. Cornelius and Graham did the best work for the Centrals. In the opening game the M. A. C. Junior team scored over the Central Y, M. C. A. Juniors, the score being 17 to 8 Hunter, Pasco and Gartner performed well for the M. . Cs, Shelton of the Centrals also did g00d work. St. Louls has more, Post-Dispatch readers every day than it has homes. “Fifst in everything.” Questions and Answers. E. D.—Write to John P. Grace, San Francisco, Cal., regarding the registra- tion of racing greyhounds. Fan.-—Frank Huelsman, the Washing- |ton outfielder, never played in the | American associatton. Before joining the | Browns he played in the Southern, the Pacific Coast and the old Pacific Na- tional leagues. He led the first-:two in batting. fike Shannon, the Cardinal player, came to St. Louis from St. Paul. 20.00 New Orleans and Return Via Illinois Central Railroad, Januar Sth and Sth. Stopovers. Write C. C. McCarty. General Passenger Agent, 308 N. Broadway, St. Louis, Mo. N- MY BEST | wl OLA IED rap DR, NATHANIEL K. KING, 622 Pine St.. St. Louis, Me. KIDNEY, @VARRER22? DISEASES, rROSTATIC 1 cure all irritation, freq desire or stop- page, pain in back and catarrbal condition, Piles, Rupture and Hydrocele. these diseases without * No detention from Saleen” te > I cure Etoction. itt gt . : . Th : 7 ve An” “a mse: . 4 : - . ves _ zt i : - 7 4 4 _ ‘ DECLARE GOVERNOR-ELECT ——— y Will Then Contest and n Is Said to Be for Republi- can Legislature to Decide in His ‘Favor in Colorado Fight. FLANK MOVEMENT IS EXECUTED AT DENVER Gubernatorial Fight Brings Strat- egy Into Play—Haggott’s Act- ion Results in His Being Barred From Caucus, - Special to the Post-Dispatch, DENVER, Colo., Jan. 5.—According to the plans of the leaders of a caucus now in session here Alva Adams will be de- clared elected by the Colorado Legislature and this will leave present Governor Pea- body the job of filing a contest. Then the matter will go to a committee and in the end, it is said, Peabody will be declared governor. It was the supposition heretofore that the assembly would adopt the minority report of the canvassing board and seat Peabody, but this program is undergoing a change and at noon today it looked as if the mat- ter of contest would be put right up to Peabody. Adams is elected on the face of the re- turns, but the assembly being Republican the supposition is that Peabody's contest will win him victory. , Lieutenant-Governor Haggott yesterday ruled that the report of the credentiais committee, which omitted the names of Senators Born and Healy, could not be adopted. as that committee had no right to leave the names off. This has stirred up the Peabody members against Haggott, and at their gaucus today they absolutely barred him from participating. Democratic senators are now trying to win over several Republicans in order to thwart the alleged plot to seat Peabody. The handwriting expert who examined the ballots found in the box used in pre- cinct 7, of ward 5, reported to the Supreme Court his morning that he found. 159 Dem- ocratic and 10 Republican ballots all in his opinion, written by one and the same person. * in this The princinal precinct were William F. Daly, deputy county recorder, and Patrick Higgins. a deputy in the county treasurer's office. They are both on trial before the Siuoreme Court charged with contempt, and if the case goes as have the others preceding it both will be sent to jail. CONVICT LABOR PAY PLEASES DOCKERY Retiring Governor Congratulates Himself Over Victory in Fight With Contractors. Special to the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., Jan. 5.—Gov. Alexander M. Dockery is congratulating himself on his victory over the contractors labor at the penitentiary. “Officially speaking,” said the governor today. “I feel as though somebody had placed $50,000 in my hands. That is the saving the new system will mean to the or rather that much more money will go into the treasury annually. It was a stiff, uphill fight, but we won,” and the chiet executive winked and nodded mer- rily as he said this. The outgoing chief executive is a stickler on finance. In Congress he was classed as one of the “‘treasury watchdoegs.”’ Six of the eight firms holding peniten- tiary contracts have signed new five-year leases at the advanced price of © cents per day per man. The old rate was 50 cents.. The contractors at first refused to sign the new stipulation and threatened to abandon their factories. Three of the con- tractors, working about 70 convicts, can* not be reached for some time yet, and they will be turned over over as @ heritage to Goy. "Folk and the Le islature, Gov. Dockery is of the opinion that they will also sign contracts at advanced prices. One of these contracts, held by the Pries- meyer Shoe ©o., will not expire until next vear. The other two, held by the Giesecke Shoe Co. and the Sullivan Saddle Tree Co., will expire in about four months. Gov. Francis recommended an increase during his administration, but before any- thing was done all of the old leases were renewed at 50 cents per day, for a period of five years. Govs. Stone and Stephens made no attempt to secure an increase. The higher contract figure is probably due to the Republican victory. he Re- publican party Is pledged in its state plat- form to a prohibition of the contract sys- tem of working convicts. The party victory doubtiess helped the contractors to arrive at the conclusion that they had better re- new their old leases before the Repub- licans got an opportunity to legislate them out of business. It is now believed that if the Legislature passes a law abolishing the convict con- tract system it will be so drawn as not to interfere with existing contracts. There are now 2179 convicts in the peni- tentiary. About 10 per cent of this number are women and 100 are United States pris- oners. The latter do not work for the con- tractors St. Louls has more Post-Dispatch readers every day than it has homes. “First in everything.” GAME PRESERVES PLANNED. a es A — > - Audubon Society Wants Legisla tion Protecting Birds. ; August Reese, secretary of the Au —~ BSiciety, who has just returned sen i ereo _ believes that the outioo or ; aren je legislation a this session of the ng. r chowine the usual Santom, the society has sent representatives to the capital to work for the ) on — birds, game ~ ruc . “ K tty will also have & “game pre- bill included. we Saree Rn Bo w o . wm wank A number of their —or to election officials of convict state, ‘Kae et - } af ©. ihabeoteatul, ; 5 Se = - Pa one “tae « . & oe owen “ : ei ee =r ‘s. 5 1 hg he finds no necessity for this On the subject of the state’s bonded debt and the condition of the state institutions the governor says: Congratulations are also due the people upon the payment of the entire bonded debt. At the beginning of this administra- tion $1,887,000 of bonds were outstanding. All of these have been id and the state is new free from bonded debt. More than forty millions of bonded obligations, prin- cipal and interest, have been liquidated since the inauguration of Gov. Silas Wood- son. The only remaining liability is $4,- 398,839.42 of school certificates, which, by the vote of the people, practically consti- tute an endo ent for the university and public schools. “Il also desire to advert, with special plesure, to the distribution by the state of nearly five millions dollars in aid of public schools during the last four years, being an increase of more than one million dollars over the amount disbursed during the preceding quadrennial riod. This in- creased outlay to the public schools is due almost solely to the income derived under the modified beer inspection law and the enhanced assessment of the taxable prop- erty of the state. STATE INSTITUTION NEEDS. “It should be the occasion of profound Satisfaction to all progressive citizens that during ‘this administration $2,452,950 have been appropriated to enlarge and e ulp our public institutions. The appropriations for the same purposes during the twelve years preceding my inauguration were only $1,466,- 985, being about one million less than dur- a ing the last four years. Former adminis- trations were as generous in appropriations as the revenues then permitted. Increased revenues, however, have enabled this ad- ministration to greatly augment expendi- tures fer public improvements. “This policy should continue. Missouri is an enterprising and developing State. Her people demand institutions which, .in ca- pacity and appointments, shall be in har- mony with the progress of the age in which we live. Ample appropriations should be continued for our penal institutions, the eleemosynary institutions and our magnifi- cent educational system. They are each entitled to impartial recognition, and un- due pressure by over-zealous partisans of any special institution should not be per- mitted to disturb a just apportionment of public money. “Reports received from the officers of State institutions disclose frugality and business sagacity in their management. No scandal has vexed this administration in the conduct of public institutions. The of- ficers in charge have been able, faithful, honest and humane. Some of the institu- tions have almost reached the limit of their capacity. Appropriations for necessary ad- ditions and equipment must be made by the General Assembly. RESUME OF ADMINISTRA: TION. The message concludes with a resume of the work of his administration, as follows: ‘Increasing revenues and economic&l yet progressive expenditure, Is a treasury con- dition extremely gratifying. Our surplus income is now larger than at apy time since the reduction of the tax rate in 1892 by constitutional requirement. The treas- ury surplus will enable the incoming ad- ministration to enter upon its labors with- out the menace of a treasury deficit. “The tax for state purposes has been re- duced to 17 cents on the $100 valuation, which is below that of adjoining states or any other state in the Union. “For many years the question of fran- chise taxation was the subject of thought- ful consideration. A law authorizing the taxation of such values has settled this dis- puted question. “The enactment of the modified beer tn- spection law has brought more than seven hundred and fifty thousand dollars into the treasury during each biennial period. “About two and one-half million dollars have been expended in the enlargement and equipment of the 21 growing institutions of the state. “The establishment .of a binding-twine factory in the state peniientiary was de- manded by the farmers. It is now com- pleted and in successful operation. “The assessment of public-service cdér- porations was increased in 1994 more than thirty-three million dollars over the azsess- ment of any former administration. “The claim of the state against the na- tional government for nearly half a million dollars has been allowed by the national treasury department, and this amount strong even in the he led the entire league by a in stolen bases. He is generally to be the best shortstop in the League. | odie ar eae & } i i make his know According to all wisest youngster In | teammates say that the major leagues can teach about the dodges and ne base or tempting a suicide. Starr has played only independent ball, and Jimmy McAleer the light of a personal square, husky-lookin ing to McAleer, nuthin shell will have much effect on him, that, he says, his sympathies would with the shell. His batting is an unknown quantity. The bench boss of the Browns says that the aeF is a promising hitter and was some- thing of a slugger in the company he kept. iii. should go to increase the educational en- dowment. “That the administration has oe to distribute more than a liars in excess of the alge tys oe OE | riod to advance the inte of t ic schools, should be t parent and every lo ‘The mooted ques in harmony with the opinions of t educators of all parties and the of many neighboring states. This t should stand for all time, an aid to the cause of publife educat ‘*Tnese are but t of administrations two years; of h e ’ Missouri to boast of the largest tal school fund; the lowest freedom from debt: the fearl ment of law; the protection property; the maintenance of and promotion of the general CONGRATULATIONS FOR sU0- CESSOR. “Within the coming week the administra- tion of which I am a part will expire by constitutional mandate. “To my associates, elected by the blic peace, welfare. of public duty. “T shall surrender the governor without stain a ish. Difficulties are ne Il have met them in a spirit of my state, conscious of an hones to do my whole duty. “lo my successor I extend best wishes for a successful administration; and to sourians I renew the pi e of tireless votion to every interest of our betoved com- monwealth.”’ The Hotel Jefferson will serve every Sun. the purpose of meeting the demand large number of our friends and pat Music during dinner hours. Recompensed. Tlere lies the body of Brother His virtues were many, his spre, : But now he ts taking his lo rest cure. —Cincinnatl Commercial-Tribune At 12:30: Mr. Stoplate: life! Clara Bytum (ooking at the clock): you refer Cleveland Leader. aeeanediementeeeenemnetetne ————— -—— o- _ 7 z oy > A ake © &, tal . \ - Lay A , Pa dy me 5 og E bee ‘ * re ab cs _ Po. i” ; sal 4 i 2 = Done « gs 4 > —_— ee . J ™ 7 . 2 ha? “ ; 3 a +; Reasons We Don’t Ask for Money Until DR. MEYERS’ STAFF. FIRST—We have confidence in our ability to cure all cases Our Patients Are Cured to Stay Cured. under the head of our specialty, which is confined exclusively to diseases and disor ders of MEN ONLY. SECOND—We never accept a case until we have made a thorough examination and feel confident we can cure it. THIRD—We do not believe a physician is entitled to’ his fee until he has % proven to the satisfaction of the patient that he can cure him. ) FOURTH—Our fee is so small, being only $12.50, that we believe any honest man will pay it after he is cured. FIFTH—There are so many impostors and unreliable + ae that we believe our methods will in time prove our superiority hence be the more profitable. SIXTH—Our enormous practice, built up on these lines, proves the fact of all our statements. SEVENTH-—Should a patient pay us in being permanently cured, and our EIGHTH—Should a few dishonest patients refuse to pa advance he might quit sa b ” ; " reputation would thus ‘ jeopardized. y after they are cured the loss would be only $12.50 each, and we could stand it with more forti. tude than if ie were a big fee. NINTH—Many honest men without ready money t otherwise themselves and thus become incurable, while our ar-Gath-cure motto enables them to take advantage of our special skill and pay their leisure. TENTH —Last, but not least, we desire to reach the poor ae well as the rich man, and by making our fee onl thereby increase our business a this liberal offer, All of the above conven extend the excuse for any cure. % ' Pei $12.50, payable on such easy secure and from thousands, who would otherwise jeal.” ‘Our offer 1s, to ‘ t say = ; ee . q A Bee i * if it were | 7 ‘ 7 koe F , i me ae f ee J bs ‘ 4 di a a a : = Toy y ‘ ‘ ' - ee RA d ¥ og et : <a | : ae ‘ z 4 ee: & oe rt f ‘ 5 hee a ee, hie’ “ - res duke aS ee ML es cee : . We ha ~ a ee Wie cache ne ee A ae J were Fy and to my appointees, my ow | tetul acknowledgements are due thelr “un- varying courtesy and faithful disc gistra loyalty to t purpose day evening. from 6:3 Oto 8 o'clock. a ape- cial dinner de luxe at $1.50 per plate, for © of a = ae to—er—Monday or Tuesday? , faults ‘were ew. RRS His work was hard and his wages not Who Wants a Sarcastic Wife. has been one of the happiest days of my % =

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*. Ry @ . 4 ‘ : te yh 4 ce 5 irr OAT TE CHISM ATA DAVIS. WITHOUT MIST AKES eoe-——__—_— Allie Edith Davis Commits to Memory 107 Verses Which Re- quire One Hour and Ten Minutes to Recite—Brother Aliso Learns His Lesson Well. Allie FE.dith Davie, aged &. and her little brother. Hawes Davis, 6, children of Mrs. I H. Davis of 8308 Laciede avenue, won ho Ors at the Grand Avenu Presbyterian Church Sunday. Miss Allie recited all of the Shorter Catechism without an error, an accomplish- ment In which she was alone among al! the pupiis in her class. The catechism con- tains 197 verses and its recitation by the child took one hour and 10 minutes. When She completed the recital, Supt. Charles Nichols presented her with a $5 gold plece as a (Rea ae She is a pupil in the class of Miss Edith Perry. When only 7 years of age she was grad- uated from the primary class, the young- est of the graduates Her ability to memorize, as well as that of her brother. is remarkable. They have been given elocution lessons by Mrs. R. Jenevieve Fender and often recite for charitable enterprises or church benefits. Hawes Davis was given a gold star for his work in Sunday ec hool. Last year he won a silver star. His teacher is Miss Wil- liame. The recitation of the Shorter Catechism by a child of 8 has seldom been duplicated. —_ ee — - FARES TEN CENTS, PRUFITS OVER NINE Report Shows That Net Earnings of Intramural Railroad at the Fair Were $568,772.09. The report of the earnings of the in- tramural railway at the World's Fair by paanager Thomas Murphy reveals surpris- ing figures of the economy with which an electric railway can be operated and of ee, profit which can be made from ar pape Pe the report it is made clear that the pg peal A net profit from each fare was @ fraction over nine cents, the cost of carrying each passenger being slightly less than one cent. Ths fare was 10 cents. The net earnings of the road Bering the 177 days in which it was operate amoumited ¢€0 $568,772.09. From' the 6.274.738 passengers, $627,473.80 was re- ceived, and from advertising in cars the road received $2,294.17. The total oper- ating expenses were $60,995.88. © record was kept of free travel. No were isswed and conductors rang a oY cash fares. The only free car op- Was on an extension line to the Milippine Village. This car was in op- ion 95 dave and the cost was $459.80. he yl were run in trains of two cars on a three-minute’ schd@dulei »f heavy travel.but during the evening fthe vy travel, but during the evening the ber of cars was reduced one-fourth. ere were only two collisions during the fair and no one was injured in either. HUCKEFELLER'S PLAN DISPLACES QEPEW Little Doubt With Financial Men That “Standard Oil” Controls New York Central. Bpecia) to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Jan. 5.—Despite profuse G@enials it is conceded in financial circles that the Rockefeller interests in the New York Central have been greatly increased Within the last year. The Vanderbilt in- eefest will no longer be dominant in the Great property. It will work In close alli- ance with the Rockefellers. It is expected that EB. P.: Harriman and others of the Wiiion Pacific party will enter the New York Central directory and that Wittam Rockefeller will succeed Chauncey M. De- pew as chairman of the New York Cen- tral board. A close a ce is now being managed Between New York Central and Union Restife, and throvgh trains from New York to A » gee are among the possi- ming year. In order 0 Ww R “thet the “interests clomely together, of the Pennsyivan a will poo Mm Ras of New Haven and con- or t @ road will be taken jointly UN Central, New Haven & ie inion Pacific. yal es “organ « which is usually . of J. Morgan, ‘ statement: oO state positively c- ockefeller inter- et ents to give them: a n the conduct of the com- yl ‘the accept version of tho ie to be no physical union of roade oned in the ru- Fieur made un- lations; you know xg Hotel as New Year's | Gift. FOR FIRST TIME SOM HEARS MOTHER SING Charles Armstrong, Son of Melba, Joins the Great Prima Donna After Many Years. Special to the Post-Dispatch. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Jan. 5.—Charles Armstrong, son of Mme Melba, who has spent most of his life on a ranch in Texas, is now with his mother. Young Armstrong has always lived with his father, who se cured a divorce from Melba some years ago. When the young man reached his major- liy, a few days ago, he elected \ join his mother for a time, at least, and is now her guest in the private car “Riva.” He occupied a box at Convention Hall last nigiit. That young Armstrong was pleased with the ovation given his mother last night was very manifest. It was the first time he ever heard her sing in public. “To say that I was pleased,”’ remarked the young man, ““would be puttir it light- ly. Of course I knew what the public thought of my mother’s singing, but it never came home so forcibly to me be- fore We are hardly acqainted as yet, and !f can hardly realize the relationship in which 1 stand to this woman, whom the public seems to worship. She has al- ways been a fairy godmoter. I shall prob- ably remain with her during the Austra- lian trip. We are putting in most of our time now getting acquainted.”’ COMPANY 10 AID CATHOLIC SETTLERS —_— —_P> - —__ — Archbishop Glennon and Other Clergy Organize to Help Im- uigrants to Secure Homes. A meeting of Archbishop Glennon. Vicars- General O. J. 8. Hoog and J. A. Connolly and John C. Kenny and J. M. Huber, in- corporators of the Colonization Realty Co., was held at the archepiscopal residence, 8310 Lindell boulevard, Thursday, for the election of officers. The company was in- corporated Wednesday, with $25,000 cap ital. The object of the company, according to Archibshop Glennon is to assist Catholic immigrants who intend coming to this country to meke it their home and to fur- nish them with reliable information. He said that Catholic emigrants often fell into the hands of men who located them on lands far from church and «sc hool, on which account they gradual! fell away from their faith. ad ae “We have urged the formation of this company for the purpose of direc ting and advising intending Catholic colonists—the farmers from all parts of the United States—who may desire to settle here” said Archbishop’ Glennon. “We propose in time to help take care, in part. at least, of the great body of Catholic farmer im- migrants from Europe. It la not our In- tention to confine our activities to this @ocese or state, since we hope for the friend! Co-operation of many ether 4 y priests from DO YOU KNOW All the merchants advertise “Ready- to-Wear” bargains in the POST. DISPATCH every FRIDAY? % Lumbermen Elect Officers, a! the meeting of the Lumberman's Exchange members, held w following officers were dene be Liebke, president; F. H. w we Ding a “we Richardson, ; rector. For ittee, J. Js Beas. G. 7 R. F. CC. Moore were clected. ‘and C. E. Strifler EO re eee How He Came to Cross. Napoleon had just resche’d th. A’ At first it was thought that nothing could him to climb over them. Suddenly, however, an aide handed him a morning Wap von the " comic cartoon labeled “A him crosa, Bt. i has more Post-Dispatch than rf has homes. | ! Wid, Tan This 1s The boy That brings You joy By saying Uneeda Biscuit ¢ NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY Pa): Som

Page 16

Deaths, Burial Permits, Marriages and Births Oe | DEATHS. AEGERTER—Tucsday, Jan. 3, at octOCcKk p. m., reiec A@gerier, aBeu dt years and lv months, dear husband of Anna Aegerter, our father, grandfather, great-grandfather and father-in-law. Funeral Friday, Jan. 6, at 2 p. m., from residence, 70 Bouth Becond street, to New Pickett's Cemetery. was clans gated of Deceased Hassen- deubel Post, G. A ° a . 4, t s . ™. CASEY Wednesday, J Jan - , aie ne Bryan Casey, beloved father o Casey and Mrs. Michael Neary. j “ Funera]) from famil residence, 3915 North Market street, iday, Jan. 6, at 1:30 p. m., @0 St. Matthew's Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. invited to attend. CLANCY—Entered into rest on Wednes- day, Jan. 4, 190, at 7 oclock a. m., Ann ‘Clancy (nee Mulcahy) relict of the late Kdward Clancy Funeral will cake place from the resi- dence of her niece, Mrs. John F. O'Brien 216 Mullanphy street, on Friday, Jan. 6, at 2 o'clock p. m., to St. Leo's Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends are respectfully invited. GLEESON—On Wednesday, Jan. 4, 1905, at 9 o'clock p. m.; William Gleeson, be- met gg of Mary E. Gleeson (nee @ oy 2 brother of Mrs. M. 0. — R. Dunn, Mra. L. Gleeson, A.B will take aes ag ae & Dec. 7, at 8:30 o'clock a. m., from family res!- dence, 418 Clara avenue, to St. Edward's Qhure h, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends of the family invited to attend. HOLMES — Entered into rest on Wednesday, Jan. ¢, at 1:45 a. m., James P. Holmes, beloved husband of Emelia Holmes (nee Walters), father of Richard and Stella Holmes, eon of Richard and Catherine Holmes and brother of Phil- Devereaux, Mrs. Margaret Carmody, re. Catherine Warder. Mrs. Annie Eu- banks, Mre. May Pfeiffenberger, Richard, Bessie and Gertrude Holmes. Due notice of funeral from 2517 Coleman street will be given. Deceased was a member of the Legion of Honor. KEANE—Entered into rest on Tuesday, Jan. 3, 19%, at 8:20 np. m., Patrick nean dearly beloved husband of Margarette Keane (nee Madden), dear father of Julia. Thomas and Frank Keane, Mre. Joseph Guenther, Mrs. Prentice Williamson. Funeral Friday morning, 9 @. m., from family residence, 1417 South Cardinal ave- nue to St. Kevin's Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. LINDHOFF — Entered into Wednesday. Jan. 4, at 6:% p. m., after a lingering iliness, Matilda [Andhoff, be- loved daughter of Henry and Mina Lind- hoff (nee Ottenmeyer), dear sister of Henry, John, Louls and Catherine Lind- Funeral will take place Friday, Jan. 6, 2 p. m., from the family residence, 2700 Eads avenue. Kaneas City (Mo.) papers please copy. * MOSER—Entered into rest on Wednes- “ day, Jan. 4, 190%, at 9: . m., Katie Moser, beloved daughter of Eugene Moser and dear sister of Eugene, Jr., Carrie one Beviye Moser, and granddaughter of igabeth Moser and Anna Roeh!l, after a a lingering iliness, aged 27 years 3 months 0 days. Funeral Friday at 2 p. m. from resi- dence, 3010 Salina street. PONS—Mre. Pons, our beloved mother. On Wednesday, Jan. 4, 1906, aged 70 years. Funeral will take place Saturday, Jan. re residence, 27107 North Broadway. The bereaved family: John Frederick Heidel, son: Mathilda Daniels, daughter: . Bmila Brokemeyer, er, daughter. Willlam M. P Potts. aged 37 years ut his residence, C800A Virginia avenue. Bt. Louis, Mo., Jan. 4. 1966. Interment at Pittsburg, Pa. ~__ Pistsburg papers please copy. ROHNE On Tuesday Jan. 3, at 4:86 a. m., Minnie Rohne (nee Krone), dearly be- loved mother of Amelia Klotz. Anna W jed- ner and Kdward F. and Harry W. Rohne and sister of Mrs. D. Gerst, aged 66 vears Ji months and 2 days The funeral will take place on Friday. Jan. 6, at 1:3 p. m., from residence, 2922 North Taylor avenue. Relatives and friends invited to attend. Davenport (lowa) papers please copy. Death = rest on late for rotices recelved too will be found Burial Permits. eon, G3, 42@1A ena thirds. r, 33, 1284 High; m, 55, 2014 : ritia. itz, G8. 1423 Darton; astoma. a. 42, (ity Ineane Asylum; dementia. Paston; heart failure. = ‘ ere: » 76, 1617 Pb. Oth; bronchitis, 47, Alexiar. Brothers’ Hospital; 2685 Papin: uremia. jen Boothers’ Hospital: Diekwon ; ' miter Malially, ; 5 Sesontennl obdetruction Shen ° A Blair. heart a hage. disecare. ol 1, $119 Eemnete : measles. °*—_—=— «

a 3 q"Es ets w = BROT rer pr ws REREERESRE “Tr You ‘- ISE S ANYTHIN tt ADV sarrons IT HERE. IT WILL BE RETURNED TO YOU IF AN HONEST PERSON FINDS IT. Remarkable recoveries are ‘brought about every day through this column. All druggists receive Want Ads for the Post-Dispatch at office rates. AOR ow 6A th al eal eat attatinatnenth atiertinateatet BOOK S—Lost. p: ackage books. on Cherokee oar. rr Seer: ibera] reward {f returnei to Geo. yon, La 406 Benoist b LbRACELET—Lost, lady's gold bracelet at Grand oe House, Monday Bight, Jan. 2 #£=Finder o. et liberal reward by returning same to ndeil bl. (6) BROOCII—Lost, Sunday, center of brooch. viar shaipe; 10 pearls, diamond center; reward. 3128 Hickory et. -_-- CHAR —Lost, bat hb lig. (4) De Mi- hobtall; — — - DOG— Lost. eral reward if returned to 700 N. ai Lost, black ourly. dog, about 18 inches high: liberal reward offered. 2815 Baston. je non and wollte fox terrier dog. LAb- eturn 10th et. at Hamilton Hotel ball, one dia- ward if returned to af- fice at Hamilton otel. (7) ENVFLOPE-—Lost, Jun. 3, -at postofiice, envelppe with Exposition stanm, etc.; reward. Ad. K If, Po st- Dispatch. GLASSES Lost, glasses in case: m marked “Chaa. Rielly: liberal reward. Return to Ferguson- McKinney, 1009 Lucas. GLOVE -loat, 1 dleck fur glove, leon, for left hand; returm to 5148 Pag» bi.. and receive rewe rd. :; : (8) MONFY— Lost: $50 reward; on ‘Tuesday. abt 12:30, between Union Market and Vandervoort's. on Broadway, roll of ourrency, containing $120. Return to ost-Dispatch and claim reward for ety. MUPF—Lost, — EARRING- Lost, mond screw earrin about 22 inches ‘mink uff, Tuesday morning. in Barr's dr> s store. Return to F, E. Polk. | Monticello — Hote); reward. «a MUPFFT- Lost, handsome sable arufy, with 2 mae of sable upon it; $25 reward for return. 38)1 w estminster _pl. (3) MUFF--Lost, on 7:45. Valley Park ‘Frisco. train, this morning. black estrakan muff. Return to Mise Miller, 3d floor P. -D. Reward. PIN- Lost, nare gold pin, with monogram C. mw, # mide le letter set tn diamonds; liberal reward for its return to the counting room of the Weetliche l’oe*. POCK BTROOK — Lost. receipt and currency; -_— oOo POCKETBOOK—lLoast. a smal! ‘pockethook con- tainiag two rings and key, at Dighteenth and Washington or on car. teward if returned to 4123 Cook ay RING—Lost, “gentleman's Miz , March 26, 08. to 4110 Puge bi. _—_— — ——— — ——— - = — _ SILK—Lost, Wednesday, 5 yards tween and SA&53 Shenandoa 339 Shenandoat for reward SPECTACLES? Lost. “Dec. 2. thick Jens, black case. TReturn ev. for rewerd VIOLIN BOW —last, violin how. between Washington and Ccox, Cook av.: rewerd., WATCH, ETC. -Lost. . lady's . "gold wateh and fob. _ Reward it returned to 21274 Adelaide ar. containing gas 9203 Pads av. reward. bloodstone ring , marked Reward if returned be- To ‘laid aitk. Return ‘gold spectacles. to 4 (‘ook on Pendleton av.. Retarn to 4302 _——__ +. 1904 1908 BB: rnard bitch: after 6 o'clock. 2, St. RITCH —F ound, Jan. call Mcense Nc. 16064: Kiddie er heh iota Sree =a WATOH—Found, a watch, on Leffingwell Waeh. (Call 2808 Dickson at. THE BOOK EXCHANGE. 10 Words ot Lesa, 10. (Racd Additional Word. 1c. Business Announcements, 10¢ a Line. — SELL OR PXCHANGD THE BOOKS YOU HAVE READ Por other hooks rou desire. . Supply the missing volumes of your l- rary. Any rug store will receive your want nM. for the Poat-Dispatch. Exchange offers of books for books only accepted for this } covumn. ae volume ‘‘Jack Hark- Post-Dispatch. will ee elle - He OKs w ANTED— Second away” series. _ Ad. 1. Hi 14, BOOKS WANTED—Set of Thackeray: _ cChage. Ad. K 182, Tost-Dispateh. BOOKS WANTHD— Win xe hange Strand, Pear- BO") i. McClure's mageazines for good books. Ad, 47. Post-Dispatch. S50Ks e all ‘kinds bought and sold; _ add dress to Mille’ Book Store. 607 ‘Ohestnut. HAVE National Ineye lopedia. 18 volumes have you? Ad. W 8% Post t-Dispated HELP WANTED—MALE. ¢ 14 Words. pur- ‘call or send im) W what ——— Ie __Rnsinese Armoure coments. wD Ld a LZ ene APPRENTIO“£ w ANTED- Bey on leather work. Apply Koken's Barber Supply Co., 915 Market APPRENTIORN WANTED. Roy to learn printer's trade; wages, after second week, $2. Hunnor- ist, 206 &. 4th , ete ete en ole TURNERS WANTED— Freight mune Car and Peunéry Co., Bon Boilermakers and Machinists Nononion, with railroad experience; good wages and steady work; free transportation. Apply room 3. 134 N. 6th at. (@) ee ee BAKER WANTE D. 10th RCAGREM GG zoe railway sup fog Co., 2101 ~. “SS cae BOOKKEEPER W ANTE D-—By a manufacturing epecern, state age, experience. residence. Ad, £6. ‘Bost: “Mepatet ich. Maes Se (92) are WANTFD—Good b boys. Appiy Mo. Diet Tel. (a.. 412 Pine et. ) ee ee — BOYS WANTD—16 to 18 » age; salary and $265 a month. pet ~ 412 Pine. ‘® BOYS an akteD Immediately, to lear telegram. or evening; highest wages. ly room ae a Union Electric Telegraph Co.., an Pe Sd at. BOY WANTED-—Boy for office work. 86% Oda Fellow’ w' bldg. bs - bOYS WANTED—14 yeare of “age. Co. Feleom and Lawrence. BOY WANTED—Bor. in paint shop fros.. 1322 Merchant. BOY WANTED boy in grocery: acquainted _an South 2 & Kune, 16th and Lami. y WANTED—An offiee boy. New York Denial __®) por WASTED Ew grocery al axle turners. Madi. (35) -—— ——$— = es Young third hand baker. biack smith and Forg.- W “ANTED -All-around plies Standard Truck N. Broadway, Rox a ANT K1L—For road be first-class: reference. or write 1100 Holland bidg. tographer, ee: Setablished very Ad. EK In PAP APAAL ALAA LLL POPP LO LOLOL Ll MEN WANTED- ~ tn Mis- the Call sourl; must Al SA LESM EN Ww AN ED—5 salesmen ‘to sel] goods _from 3 wagon. 2611 N. _ Broadway. (6) SALFSMEN WANTED —For staple: representing old-establiehed house; must have successf!! sellin experience; an excellent opportunity: straight salary, $76 to $100, expenses and com tmlewion; call or write. slapgoeds (Iine)., 916 _ Chemical bidg. SAL ESMAN Ww ANT EJ)—Firet- class retail jewelry sslesmau; good wages ami commission; for Frevklin av. pawnshOp; none but money getter need apply. Ad. U ; Post-Diepatcb. (7) SALESMEN W AN TED. For the road; position will pay $100 monly; bond or Al refeiences re- quired, 44 Ia lede Sl ldg. 68) SOALESMEN WANTED—Good men with fas to sell nursery stock; straight salary and expenses. The American Nurseries Co., Jonesboro, Ark. /6) » ae men to NTED—Opiored, over 15 years, for work. Apply 518 N. Commercial re 5 sinia 5 Wilecaake for factory work, and steady work. Southern MW im tel s _ GIRLS WANTED--Girls for factory work: saat wey san steady work, Standard Mil), ; st (ai GIRL pf any 2 to cook and assist in work; »s apartment; family ron SM45A Me ow. GIRLS WANTED—Immediately, to leara tele- graphing. day or eveni ree room . Unien ; OP Electric Telegraph fo 3d st. GIRL WANTEID—4iermsn, in ‘famfty. aA ouif erst | Bouse- (4) work; 2 GIRLS Wy WANTED—Holman Paper Bor Ob. fil ard (4) GIRLS Wane Tes factory Aa stead Apply Mena 3 ploy rment and fair wages. 1701 neat orEL WANTED—Germen girl for genera — work; family 8; wages $20 to $25 month ‘981 Laurel av. . (Cabanne.) (4) OOS OOO SOCOCCOOOS| | GIRLS WANTED— 30 girls ® from 14 to 16 years old. ¢ Anheuser-Busch Brewing @ Ass’n, Bottling Dept., llth @ and Pestalozzi sts. (14) @ © SSO FH OYH HH HHH OOH - —- _— —— _ WANTED—Experienced bindery “girls to to feed rul inachine and run numbering machine. Hellmich Bros., 210 Washington. ‘GIRL WANTED—For cook and general Louse. work; family of 3 adults; in apartinent _ ply 6207 Cabanve av. OIR L WANTHD—Wohite work in family of 2. 2640 GIRL WANTED—Neat girl about 18 oF 18, ts run errands. Call at 23]0 Olive aet., o’cleck. GIRL WANTED—To dasist = poncawerks; family; go wager 4 ns ay GIRL WANTED—Girl of 15 or 16 as es lL. B® Green & Gon, 408 N Broadw way. : ® @ GIRLS ay to > a—~ $e boune- to 4 small clerk. GIRL WANTRD—Young gir! ro about 18 or luneh luneb “ ‘unter work. 2608%4 Cass. GIRL laundry or outside work; Lafayette. GIRLS W ANTED— Experienced in Gilling . _ ing cartons ; call today. Abeorene, oUF GIKL wv ANTED- 4Fix perienced girl for r general housework; no outside work, wwaa@hing or chil- dren. 1822 S 18th fst. GIRL WANTED— To hssiet in general housework. small family; German preferred. 2023A @. King’s iTighwwa y. GIRL WAN TED—To assist ‘in “general housework. 310 Barry 6t., sec ond floor GIRL WANTED. ‘For a housework; sma family; good wages; 6419 Cabanne pl. at 4601 fagnolta av. GIRL WANTED— For general housework: : small family. Call at 2639 Allen ay. (6) GIRL Ww ANTED Good girl for general horse work in small fainily; with or without washing. 646 airmount ay. | ——— WANTED —For general hous ework ; no family of three. 1837 and giu- Pine. a amall Apply GIRL W ANTED- For ‘upstairs ‘work ¢ and # sewing; references required. 4203 McPherson. WANTED Gerwan girl or settled 1 woman for yr general hous: work; uo wasbing. 8656 Cook. GIRLS W ANTED—Giw as cuok and a girl for housework. 4617 Westminster pl. GIRL WiA NTBD—For fg “ape tates. fully ; _€00d wages. 4°30A C GIRL WANTED- For Seer Sonaneaae washing; small family. 4129 Russel). GIRLS WANTED—Two girls, one for upstairs and one for downstairs; white or colored; ref- erences, 4207 Cook av. — GIRL for small ST AGENTS NTED. _i4 Words,” Ze. AGENT WANTTD— Lady age agent, take orders; steady work ; good pay. Ad. _ Post- Dispatch. AGE NTS- ‘We have Baker. box 422, AG ENTS--Exp. | men a wide awake. to Ii 200, it; $5 ve day; stamp. L. Dayto on, O. (7) o sell n ticket; jnst out; agents make $10 daily. to sell new . "06 Olive. 8) Genell}, AGH NTS WAN TE pD- To sell the world’ « greatest gisiight; arents inake from $35 to $75 week. Wilton Gaslight Co., 1626 Chemical b dg. (6) ~ BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS 14 Words, is, 20¢. Ol ~~ Co. las, Tez, teaches the barber trade in 8 weeks and guerantees positions; write pearest branch _ for special terms. a OFFICE BOY gh gee who can anewer tel. ephone. Ad. H 146, Post- Dispatch. ++ OPERATOR WANTED—Firet-clame pe railroad tele @aph operator. Ad. K 155. Post-Dispatch. PAINTER WANTF)--Expertenced: far factory work; state experience. AA . 160, P.-D. PL ASTER ERS WANTE D—~T wo nonumon ple ster- ers. H. Kohly, 2231 Walnut st., second ficor:; eral tonight. — PLATE K WANTED—One who understands copper oxidizing and can Go: his own polishing and bufting. 915 N. @th et —_—— ———_—_— POLISHER WANTPO—Good jewelry polisher. 811 (iobe- Democrat bldg. Se | ~ Ger- 217 Job— compositor. Olive at. | GENERAL WANTED. At once, 6124-26 Easton. _—_- —- PORTER WANTED: Saloon porter. while. man preferred. Call at 317 &. 2tat. PORTER WANTHHD-—Fxperienced porter for s loon. 2100 N. Broadway. si ae: PRHSSVWFEEDEL WANTED. ~Job pressfeeder. N. 8a st. PRINTER WANTED ~ Stationery Co., 324 r. Spalding PRIV ATE diveares a specialty; satisfaction maar. anteed. Market St. Dispensary. 14th and ket ets. (a4) PU LL ERS- OVER “WANTED -To assemble for the polling- over machine. on men's — Hamilton Srovn Shoe Co., Zist and Locust (4) ~ PULLERSOV ER WANTED—STBADY WORK. Apply Carruthers-Jonea Shoe Co., Memphis. Tenn. (2) ROUGH ROUNDER—One who can run inscem trimmer preferred. Hamon- ak the Shoe Co _ union fac tory, Jefferson ay. and Rando! ph. | RU BBERA | WANTED. Experie need varnish and rot ff rutbers.- Joseph W. Moon Bugry Ce ss Matn and Douglas. Ih RBRE _ ETC.. WANTED -Rough-stut stuff rubbers. craters, hy oe machine cushion and back makers, ul booms allrovnd trimmers. machine girls Wes eer men. Rusech E. Gardner. Im- _pertal Oarr! age Co.. 34 and Chomteau. (4) RUNNYR WANTED Only sober man necd apply. lange Hotel. SALPSMEN twe p= goods : _ salesmen. SALBSMAN ,WANTED—Saleemen with some ex- ms for position in Chicago. 419 i. bld a SHOERMAKER WANTED_! er on men's fine welts. Co.. Zist and Locnet. SHOEMAKERS “WANTED—Outie and women's shoes. Peters Shee and St. Teale aves. SHOPMARK ERS WANTED—Goodyear ors best of wages: ee cee “fee: y at _ once. Merchants’ Fietel, room 107. (4) SHOEMAKERS WANTID First-class Goodyear Roberts. on Oo. ear atitchers; Pi fine shoes. Apply Rand Boe (o., factory, i8th ~“ Jo&insoa Mullane ~. ets. SiIOVELERS WANTED—10 abovelers, on Olive between 12th and 18th. _ _L Renneth & Son. SHOPMAKARS WANT 'TED—Good cutters, beys to leern, pollersovrer and niggerbead ladies’ work. Friedman Bros. __Tecust ot. —— i OPRMAKERS ‘WANTED—One stea Brown Shoe Os. 38th and SHOVELS WANTED. Ten per hour; at 2007 E. Grand evr. Ed — —Two girls to do work for pri- vate _ftamiiy. Apply 4718 Broadway, girl ‘to ‘assist wit with ¢ gen- ernon. for gemeral house- 5476 Vernon. lires.. — a i &. gg ge | Bomer? far i ee ports; laundrees and furpacoman ervenaiay. Sate Raker Sat WaNten without washing. GIRL i aera geveral Sean: 424 rl in family of of St. Louis. 6) Ad. GIRL WANTED—At once; good gi two; no washing or ironing. 6502 ‘D—Girl to help in restaurant. GIRL WANT! D 1321 Market st. HOUSKHGIRL WANTED ig for general house work. Call 21165 Franklir HOUSEGIRE W AN TED aa for general house- work; washerwoman kept. 909 Morrison ayv., 1 hlock ith of Hickory st. HOCUSEGIRIL Ww ANTE L>»~—-Giood Germea general housework. S252 McPherson. HOUSEGIRL WANTED— Girl for general i house- work: call at once. 8052 Cleveland av. ~__ -~_——_—- — — — ee HOUSEGIRL W ANTED— Girl for general house- work; easy place; emall family. Dr. Vierling. RAST S. Jefferson ay. (5) n girl for ~——- —— we - WANTED—To have thelr hair : ~ 25c. Moler’s, 1110 Pine st. Li. DIES WANTHD—12 ladies; good money; eal! quick, Mr, Orr, 1013 Olive, 3d floor. LADIES WANTED Of ability and education, f tor a aboiy Onrond Usrondelet ie Res mm Tab at Mrs. 'N WA LAUNDRESS =F l Plant av. and Big Bend ré., tomorrow. LAUNDRESS WANTED—Early Friday morning. 42 Laclede ay. LAW WANTED — Competent laundress. 8463 eCliow bi. MAOEISS ANOS WANTED 26 experienced ma- Sad wendy work gt anambeed L. gy ay ow ae sie MAID WANTED —Firet-class hbousemaid. Pine st. arn RIST WANTFED— bogs | uring parlor. 718 N. 2ist st. lady for - manl- ‘| sawnae wanted by with nts, at © geok wees" Ad “tees wanted of tT R, kind nae Taig saan WANTED—On overails, hip pocket mukers and joiners on nts, at Ferguson-Mc c- Kinney's, 84 floor floor, Broadway and Hickory, & OPERATORS WANTED—ON WNS. Dp! GOWNS IRTS, CORSET COVERS; als ND HEMSTI AK EN goon PAY pRnou 'SON-McKINNEY WEAR FACTORY, FLOOR. PRESSPRS WANTED—For plain — — no etercbing; small irons: steady work; $5 v= ( week. Ollan Bros., 717 Lucas av. ee SEAMSTRESS WANTED —By tie day. all kinds of plat _ sewlnag; reasonable. 2900 Lawton _ fy. a ee ee ee ae a SEAMSTKESS WANTED-—Alteration hand on la- wen'’s clothing; steady work to right 10 N. Broadway, upstairs SHIRTMAKERS WANDED— Sle a ~ phirt- Duukers for first-clase work. Apply Kurlander Sros. & Co... 8% Washington ayv., 6th floor. SIIOPFITTERS WANTED—Good iining makers and vampers. Priedman Bros, Co., 8417 _ Locust st. (6) SHOEMAKERS WANTED—Treers on ladies’ fine shoes. Peters | Shoe Co., llth and Monroe. SHOE FITTFRS . WAN THD—-Skivers, ) etitchers, stitcbers, Lartkin ages; traneportat'on Merchants’ Hotel, eee » edge folde ra, iree. once Room 1 12th _ and Olive. SCRU RWOMAN, sTC.,. WANTED—White = ecrub woman and dishwasher: come ready for work. _ Smith Hotel, 15th and Locust sts. STITCHERS WANTED—Top stitchers and good ane stitchers on men’s fine shoes. Apply oberts, Johnson & Rand, Mullanphy set. Ss tory. 8) TRIMMERS WANTED—On also girls to learn: good wage. _ Straw Works Co.. 4} Benton at. a: a TRIMMERS WANTED—0On shortwaists: pleasant snd clean work; steady position; high steed OMan Bros, 717 Loucaa av. ready-to-wear hats: westen ¢) - vaseenan oF collector in ~ 2 actory, by e-aged ae. sober ut , ais WATCHM AN--Good, as day watchman et on erences, vome ich-dhaee tee ‘Ad. =. VPORTER—SIt. wanted SALESMAN. om Ituation ble position. in et., Springteld, _ 6. _Post- at-Dispateh, Vaiet— Young colanhd man desires W ATC HMAN—Sit. *waglenaie best city referenoes, = \t can give best oferef __ av Ww RIGHER me ... cl _ clerk, ETC.—Sit. wanted mM. young man. old. oer nted; 2a, td ralirond "off mllector; Png hike ‘position Hi 177, Rin Fa. SITUATIONS 0 Wane ne Onan, ins. BOOK KOREN” pocteeper and Sind stemearapier de sires position; _ Post-Dispatch. CABIITER—Sit. — b lady ¥ mi office assistant Ad i 186, Post- . EasitiEn Sit. wanted as — o te Bd of-+ ter; aa Post-Dispatch SHAN BDRM ee wea As or as laundress, by first-class by the day. LAllie Harris, 1210 CHAMBE:iMAILD—ait. berinaid; eall or eee OOMPOSITOR— SIL. vo al office as compositor. Ad. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work. 2115 Arsenal st. — HOUSBGIRL WANTED—A girl for wok, familly of 8; good wages. HOUSHGIRL WANTED—Gil for general house- work in small private family; no laundry; Ger- man preferred. Ad. 8134 Pine et. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general work. 36006 Longfellow ay. HOU SPGIRL WANTED—Gir_ for general house- work; no washing. 5S17 Bartmer av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED ‘White girl, 16 ~ to , 18 years old, to assist with light housework: no coe or outside work; bouse steam heated. _ 3T34B Olive st. HOU SEGIRL “WANTEIY-Good “girl, for ge general housework; small family; good wages and home. _2 2753 Armand _ ae HOUSEGIRL WANTED- Girl for general work; emall family: German preferred. cery, 2973 Easton av = ag HOUSEGIRL WANTED —Girl for ¢ general work ; ; good wages. MES Fairmount av. Ho SHGIRL Ww ANTED— -Young white girl f for up- a! stat rs work. 4206 Maryland ay. HOUSBGIRL WANTED—Small family; no wash. ing. 2311 Hebert. n gi in 4G tir! of 15 to aasiot eneral honse- 18 MeMillan. house “ house- (jro- house- for genera! housework; small famiuy; 4321 West Belle pl. Hor SPGIRL W AN’ r ED- h Ase work ; _ good home. 3930 _Cook av. HOUR SFGIRL WANTED Girl for general house- work: must be good cook; no laundry work. 2110 Ww averly pl. HOU SEGIRL WANTED-— Girl for genera! houge- work. 6644 Maple av. oe NOUSEGIRL WANTED- an, ~ "a Soya , ea WOMAN WANTED--Woman to help around kitob- en and wash dishes. 1d wash 1510 Washi ngton ay. Ww OM: [AN WANTED—Young lady, in ass: — _— or, who a sama understands her . 108 N. 18th at« waatne WANT aiaea, reliable woman rae cleaning: Friday and Saturday. 1008 Chouteau. WOMAN WANTED—Reliable colored to do grees housework and live in” nice arge war basement room; man to look efter fur. _ hace. BAS Olive st. (4) WOMAN WANTED--To wash hak day each _ Week. Call _is2e 20 Glasgow WOMAN Ww, ANTED—To cook, or man and wife to farm and cook. F. W. Grandall, 1110 Wasb- ngton ay. WOMAN WANTED Middlesea @ woman to general housework in family of three. 710 ane hester ay. WOMAN w ANTE D—~To work eronud restaurant. 34 SS. Bd at. A LIFE-SIZE picture with each doses photos at ee. When Studio, 1681 Franklin av.; telepbone ' ‘®) . 1 cee eeeeneeteneeees — LS LAUNDRY HELP WANTED. 14 Words, Qe. IRONER WANTED Fx wg ag wong irwner. &n- perior Laundry, TAT | (5) LAT NDRY HEL? TANTES Fi sane eamportere amt markers, at once. Victor Laundry Co., 1030 Victor set. LAUNDRY HELP WANTDD po or assorter. Leader Laundry, : h dry marker 15-21 Texas. LD SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. __f0 ) Words, 100. ” ETC._ ‘Sit. wanted as ACCOUNTANT, actount- A. L. Pterce,. 2618 ae ant or bookkeeping. dan av, ACOOUN TA NT- “Situation by expert accountant, any officio! position; best city references; sal- ary maderate. ©. ° P T., 1214 Jones st. ADWRITEL. ETC. —Adwriter, catalogue ~ compiler aad manuscript reviser, with leisure thne, will consider preposition. , 44. r 101, Post-Dis. = (4) RARTENDELA.- Sit enced. ’ Call on A L. K ‘ g wan expert 20722 N. ‘Broadway, BARTENDER. ‘Situation by you barten oT; can # ¢.ve best of references, Ad, Peon Post- ‘Dis. (2) PARTEND?PR-Sit. wanted bn ‘middleaced GU Mau-Amerlican as ae te “ é aged poriar work: is a food meat carver. aa. Ht H 142, . BARTENDER—Sit. wanted yp ng — tender; can furnish best ref es. ~ Be _137 Washington ay ne ane @ BOOK KEEPER Youns ll set of books to keep in the. _ev bap wan Aa. 107, at st BOY —Wants position ‘tn. offiee, _% _make ke himeeit gcueraliy useful: «a br.” 910 5 Salisbury. well rec ‘ommended, Firet-clase hoy wishes a pace ip Ritrace in jastuste place. BoY write 2724 Steddard as a No. 1 duahel- Leffing ss a family or poets BI SHELMAN_AIL. ‘wanted man taler, Ad. HW. Mengel, 27230 N. _ well ay. CARPENTER, ETC - st. cabinetmaker, carpente Cerstands details: who! ese) and o et., OARPENTER_SiC will build sheda, _K 118. Post-mt ee ne eee. C AKVYHRNTRK and Se nntaveune round mecha -. ts kind of ait e ences. Ad. i23. Post : ‘Diepatch. : wanted sonteh = do COLLECTOR tion 5 tow yy . Pies Leoron, eS ees Roba Sp I COMPANIES bad an good making; ales i also tale von xt COOK—Sit. wented Vow F—- in lest vedesenenn zh pia Be 14th et, cook in COUK—St. wanted as email _with room on va OOS & 14th st., _ 2821 Sonchesbeet av COOK, ETcC.—2 a want, good — COOK, ETC.—Sit. wanted by 2 firwt-clees won irle as cook and waitresses or 000K — Sit. wanted rr . Ling 5 no washings yrs ge oo | AL. teavrant (frst-cla or botel; _ Oall or write ae) oe bot or by orough, competent Cc i 73; Lawton ay. COOK- Mt. wauted by colored cook, a Hell *'3." ” COOK—SiIL by Orst-clases cook, geod ceoktak _ Engle alter 10 a. ™ ~, Pleasame “Mpney uy. OOOK—sSit. meats firet-clase cook = COOK—Sit. wanted as cook flo aes wanted as cook. Ad, 3160 _ hard; call or write, DEMONSTRATOR GIRL—Sit. wanted by neat colored office work or wash dishes or _ housework. 3617 Manpehester ay. wanted in first-class neral housework; Bo organ. te ly lenced 008 N. Sane by co like work for > daze in wook, of morning. 1615 too rear, me ie GIRLS Site. wented oe : cer cna laundry work ‘SY the m HOUSI Ov RbaTAT. BG aes : iy —y : Manchpater ar. ) HOU OUSEKEDPER Bt. housekeeper for ~ ow fined bachelor roming boume, 3 _ ower. Ad. K 170, HOUSES SFGINL— Sit, wanted by er oS Si, aa ae BL A de: . : a, GIRL—sit. :

Page 17

* ats y TUA nates the of he: ik a oe Gk i Vows, D_- se Tia [MALE aa - Wanted me. Onil ot amy it. wa wanted ie Netewn, 4 s a tea lauodress to out Chesteer st., ferences, "4080 "ierineer laundress; will by day. Mary wasted By or o out undress; Mondn erences. Ad. ee N, colored laundreas miele work; best a one xr ‘ ed isondress will rough ae ag bome, also iroming. 3543 Lulu LAUNDRESS_Bi Wanted by piet-clecs laundress:; 7 and ironing to bring go out by ay. 1 Lawton ion ay, Atelia la Wilson, LAUNDRESS_“Sit Sit, Waheed t by colore laundry by (> & or red girl to do take home. Call at 6144 Snub a wert or mal work 4r- the day. Ad. M. L., 5630 LAUND iss Sit. wanted ‘to do laundry y Colored woman. 17469 N. 42th *SUNDREGR— Bit sanied ie ion - Wanted hy laundress Washing 7% small family. to bring home. ad _nddreas, rome M. Hi., pea _Ramioiph. LINEN GIRL. ETO. Sit. Wanted by German girl nee Fe. gl or chambermaid in firet-clase hotel: gr ver band; oe give good references. Ad. Het es wanted “to nurse baby. RUeE it. wanted by trained nuree _ tal or @altarium. 4124 Whouteau | ay. wanted by colored uree. Nazareth Honne, t-Digpa tot _yoare old, > | Nu URSEM ATi 11 hildrer’ w ork by et. to do (whl by « colored girl, 14 3024 da Salle. in hospi- Bir. girl of 18 8718 : wanted by competent sain- , Can make ladies’ and children's clothes; &lazo plain newine. Ad. 3630 Cozens. SEAMSINESS-Bi. waniaa i... wanted by neat, tress who wil! Go second work with sewing; none bu: first clans ay we’ i. mo letters will be answered, SEAMBTRESG Air wanted with ea ah th, *p ore: ‘competent Or assets le need 1461 Welh- good” dressmaker bend sewing ; have tad en ex perience. MRAPHER—Sit. wante, “peer Fit. wanted by la st = years’ experience: rn ed or STPNOORAPIHPR—sir repher ibe Pee mnall salary, Ad. K 157, Post- 8., 31 STENCGRAPHER_— Sit. Wan ted wanted ‘Dy lady moderate saléry. have some experience can giv Address KH tsi Ww nshington. FEN OomAP iE Sit. ¥ beginner Willing to perience, Without an a a a peva aeft. STRNOGRAPHER —Sit. w Poa paver. With some Post-Dispatch. @eteneo ~ Ad, f. ‘4 us : @tonograpner: © good rete rencea, (8) wanted as ‘stenographer. work two weeks for ex- 28 wanted by young indy Ad. K 12], experience, — eee STENOGRAPHER—Wiih, sires permanent position : H 163. Post- it-Dispateh. RAPHER. RTC. —Sit. office anatetant. by ma n- lady: $10 per week. 08 1 Poat. Thspat. ‘. STENOGRAP HER- Young lady ‘stenographer with one year’s experienc dewtres position: will slat wits office work; salary moderate. Kengington avy. ae STRNOGRAPHER — Sit. ‘Wanted by thoroughly sompetent laxly stehagrapher, (Remington) - yy aceurate; $7 week: best references. Ad. a 54. Post. Dinpa toh. (5) STENOGRAPHER— Sin experienced assistant: elty refer. bn ea and e ry | 12. Poet. Dirnate h. (@) young lady as wait. WAITRESS ae wanted by reas or work in bakery or store; call or write 8819 Oxford av., Greenwood. 5 “ee WASHTERWOMA Sit. wanted to take washing home, by colored woman; will go out. 1819 Lucas ny. “a WMDOW-sik._ ‘wanted by a widow 5 years old: for respectable widow Finney my. I Wom Ar Youns woman | Small set ouaE wo t ae ; feawowable, ‘OMAN—Cclorea w experience, de- references. Ps years’ Al “wanted “as stenogra. experienced, relia- Wanted by ria 1 ‘child. r. Cell at yoann ty pewriter “wants y pewrit ll Ka ws 2. Pond Manat nee SE ae lored womrn Tents any kind of 1 work. or £0 to Hor Springs. AG. 1618 Pine WOMAN-—S8it. wanted by colored. ork; small fami lly: wants postales anewered. 028 Rellegiade ay. UNG WowMa®- Sit. food - Wanted: young woman of addroers desires em fice Ad WH 188, Poet loyment tn Goctor'’s of- DRESSMAKING Ange! MILLINERY. Yepatch. 14 |_ Words. World _ on -sagay 4 foods: TATA Pag tating done satia- 8. Atkins. in family: give ref- tO sew b!. POR DRESSMAK ER will Ling to sew + $1. ™ per day. AKING 3 and a : Grand ee Solicited, "Vr COLLEGE OF LADIES” TAILORING AND DRESSCT TTING,. OLIVE st. taught. J. R. Van me. Night bent days ans a) lesson free. Call or write for Thursdays. termes. (G2) eee aes — ai THEATRICAL. 14 Wons, 2he. - j MONE Macs CK—Open for buck and wing dancing con a i, Special inducements to teachers, “Rous Olive (4) ss STAUE SCHOOL Negro steps. in buck wing. 8, eccentric and acrobatic da ne- + teach pater arantee: novelty song and ce; acrobat) steps: ence. 8916 Diite st, 10 years’ exper. tw renovated from ‘gallo or a0 a iia a. fencing. Eddie Mack tole Oi buc Eddie Mack, Olive si st. ARDS’ Singe Scholl; "e HA riyle a tl Vvaude +» Gramatic art: ake n cage dancing im the theutrica) ereion , taught; RO intend to take clase ~ ety F 10 Olive st.: Kin loch Bs OALoIDN LIGHT oo. ana gas nr a for stere- oft end toring picture machine dae calcium - crave THEATRICAL_w ‘anted_ coy ard gentlemen 7 for tenr dra ; now organizing: exce}- '*a. at ¢ : month- A Db, ee THEATRICAL ~New Yerk actress who ‘bas lived Wil soften, sweeten, strengthen the velce a @radicat) all twa givi perfect enuncia. tion and “teods w fom will aleo give thorongh ye for stage and drawing room work Ht toa, Port Supatcn ee 1) TYPEWRITERS, THERWRITENN We oop co Rewer ERB—We consider outsold vee very for. in securing 200 No, 2 Remington type- rach machine earn someth! fo make the vere etceptiona t St aed we S10. wa vance... se will take Irie ty on m rotioagn While this Aa pewriter Ry Pachange. one NP ae coms. 8 FOR REN 4 Ely is ue famy, 2418A—Five lege one __ tutes, bon” Water; ai) conveniences BAOON 8T.. heats wes sey fra furnished hall room, in- el 5, hot avd coid water ba tus; con to Erana av. or Spring av. cars; : NT 8T., $12 N. loyed on per wean. BEAU ~ Untarnighed reow, for lady or gent ona. A¥. 3028A—Neat furnished front rooms ; S48, hot Data ; private | Family ; y; reasonable. (6) BELL ay. na eat out Rice); nicely furs furnished rooma, $2.50, $3 's nd 94: bath. gas and heat (82) ( SOMPTON AV SELL Sy. 3416—F urnished room, Wits hot bath, ntlemen or ladies employed. (&) Ss 2727—Rooms. both cable, wet for for light housekeeping; BLAd is AY... hed Cfn (1) he ouse- res spec t- “heat. gaa. ileal Ss tea im ba ths, 1428 week up: for light Cleag and liooms $1.25: 1004. " hall, CHEST NUT sT.. yt teed $2.50; CHESTNUT ST., 1215 _for light Fht housekee “py! hg or gents, CHES UNCUT T ST. 1223 _—E lega nt roome for house- Keeping or persons desiring pleasant home, cheap, “3 OHESTN | y 5 ST. reonis, day or eek | £45, S, beat; all c onventenc ‘es: reasoy able. (6) CHOU’ TEAU AV., @0R- Extra fine f; r om, &: =i housekeeping or genUemen; also base ment To ‘ny ( HOt TEAU AV., 3315 Nicely furnished ro ue for light housekce, ‘Og; $1.50 up; eoal furnec CHO ‘TRAU AY. 222u large UDSurpistred _ $4 v¢ per month. CHOUTEAT AV. — housekeeping ; #2. CHOU TRAU 3 eR “wan Je pure ished. _ we. loch phone D304 GHOU TEA A\ 1304- 1206- ~Nicely second ose fro. for 2 gentlemen; $}. 5O each: With heat: ai. ther bouse keeping ; $1.5 “1 Up. CLARK Av COLARK . S010 +urnished rooms for nt'e- mas dak very _reasonadle (1) men or ye CLARK A\.. ape rent rea- sonable. (4) “hit UOLARK AV.,. 2705 ” housekeeping; single, With cook stoves ; cheap. (76 OOMPTIN AV.. 18 N.- 2d-floor front: gentle. _men or Of heusek: “eping privileges, » IPI N Nicely for gentlemen, or bausekeping, _all 4 conveniences. COMPTON AY. 915%, N.- rooms, furnished for _ con v enfenc eR. COMPTON AV. 1011 necting front rooms: __ Week: _Drivat e fami! OOMPT ON AV oo | 6 hres Furnished roow. sultable ~ 1400— Fr u rnished ruo lu, 3 8136. 2 rooms, for el per G12—-Rooms for = 2h u p > front lighet week. lIlghbt hor se. unfurnis hed, Thc 8) _ furnished Furnished + rooms for furnished + rooms, private family: Front ‘and ‘connecting light houseke eping; al iN.—l o 3. furnished, con gents or housekeeping: $2 -Parlor , bedroom: 3 _ Focmns housekeeping; Nanton or unfurnished. COOK AV 47304 Furnished OOM. - wodern: home comforts: couple or geutlemen - reasonable - _ week er mon ith. CH OOK A v. fiGor: al) _— COR A\ cold bath: : COM NK A\ : Very desirable «] ah room: Nedern house : small sefined familly: ¢2 50 Week OOOK AY 4287. Town neat furnished. South front: 4 ooni ily _men preferred : Will re ‘nt (1) COOK AV. 4018— Nice), . with ‘all madern conveniences: . electric and gas lights: we; Private fami'ty choice of $12 and $14; Fr desired, extra ODTTAGE AY nud laundry. DAYTON ST.,, Desiradle ; Bac room: furn’ Shed: for Fen tlamen only DAY TON 8T 2801 Furnished room for housekeeping ; Sl Dgile or en 1 up, Bi.. 4108. Wa rin Rral ° or > i ro TS ; hot and cold baths , _ $2. 50 we. a table | DELM. AR BL. . 4214 Super roome Private residence. Phone Lindel DE L) j An BL. 5149 Pry Vate Dished rooms: Connecting bath: Cemen prefe: Ted. DELMAR RY... 3023-1 sree second. Story southern exposed room, in refined home of ‘owner; fur. hace heat, hot bath; «ll Modern nveniences, DICKSON ST., 2940—(ne or two nicely Tvoms for light house ‘keeping. no childr DIC KSON ST. 8000 Suite of rooms rent reasonable IMLAON ST 1405. Two for housekeeping. Za8, bdo All conveglences. DifLow 1019 Furnished =. Men: also housek eesing rooms 1203 Nicely DILAON ST. every conveniences EASTON AY. , +9 furnished for Mgnt ern exposure, MASTON AV., ; 8016—Niceiy hght housekeeping: Bingle EASTON AV., 2947 ~Front, a) tor _ Eig Doweauesing waters . ao connecting rooms rery Peasonabie COOK stove: light el 4362.4. Nicely furniat | , ed ft at ae heme ng £i2 month . ely furnished front Yor light C housekeeping; 3oiK. F urnishea ‘front ‘convenlencts: hot bath. R414 One rulshed all ConVenk nce room, se room: hot connecting rooms, party of 2 eing)y °o or SO"4 A hour large reomea, bath 222 nd floor front co mplete, Filite DEL MAR furnac e heat: - | 7 Be MM. h° wl Le@at?: | (4) Ole st@am furnished ren, Steam heat: neatly frunished | rooms 2th; also other rooms ; room for “gentle. reasonable. aed rooing with (7) Porat rooms, south. 1 Two large hougs oun mnhec ‘ > tin keeping: oe bath: fooms for ‘ting, (8) Murni she “«) or connec room; uiter, ble oe | _ 8nd cold hat): | EIGHT BR NTH ST | eting Twine: email room, 1, FIGHT ERNTH ST. rooms fur Hight hotiekes, convenience RIGHTEENTIN yp aT... front POom, with $2.0 week. KIGH TREN TH ST | Fentiemen or couple: » 718 N.. = ~Nie gentle ne, ely furnished con- | bouse keeqsi ng; 8.— Large furnished Ding or Seutlemen: gy} j! 1s” N,- | ~Nicel yr cook Stove: Tarabned al) CORnVenlenc es: 8) ao N —- Urnighed mone. for | $1. Mw to §2 week; gas and | (4) | unfurni Shed room | RIGHTR Se ‘80 By large RCL AY. 32 Ss Deatly furniahed roumatnge, EAT tious keeping Pheaad eur. _| EVANS ayo TT Hy front rox ght ekeeping; ne 3 e — furn!. she } i ; ®. Roonere or _tauadry, > 18 ao Sai ee, EVANS av... men only. EVANS Ay - 3011-Neatiy housekeeping. $3; ita) | EY ANS TASS 3014—Nirely furnished COMME. Ds FOU: = wiry bath front oon aoe? Unfurnisbed roots chea;, | - rooma for oF | ariebed rooms ; re ectins a site - ar room, bai reasonable, bath.“ eis. eiey | ™. NR Furnished rooine, for a 0 wells Wiha: Chikiren: wnished oo ena -etony a st and sla, from: Ftneal} if « =H | GRAN Av... | LAFAYETTE |LINDELL av li , vw nh price, DMR keE Ding. [ furnished front ge BL., 4016—Nicely th board. $5 per as ; every convenience; POURTH sT.. 7o2 N.—Nipels frnishet via § Seated, for ladies or gvnllemen: i‘ 29 a utteeeen FRANKLIN a NZ S114 Nice ect } vagy je rooms ‘a light bo D6*keeping PRANRLaN AV. isa New a and 1.60 per week. (4) ’ NELIN AV ] _ for light bousekeeping FRANKLIN AV...) 3412-2 nicely fy furnished hed rooms _for light house kee ee pring ; aes range; all cony,’ PRANKLIN AY... Ro mec ti iz house ke, f _fooms; algo other ‘2 x $8 w wot Foome; $1.50 to FRANKLIN AY 2923 ean furninhed rooms for ight housekeeping: ate and laundry; §2 per —_Week; on Suburban line; edults only. 31s a ean, FRANKLIN tS light Extow Kewplug aud sleeping : furnace roams ‘for heat; hor FRANKLIN AV, J1S8A— Two tront rooins, light A housekeeping, or Win rent ng, to gentleman. FRANKLIN av , 3016—One or cur, two cory “rooms; — bath: ‘private family; (ce; privilege house- PaaS AV. 383) Cenplete for house peeping; to © respectable Parties GAMBLE ST D622 > neatly 7 furnished hot end eoid water; bath, heat. gas; all two Pans nen, $1.2 Venlences each week: If owmekeeping if desired. GARFIELD AV. Soy 2 beautiful room, hished or unfurnish ed; Ngit bouse e ping: “Of and eold bath: take Raston, Olive thr or _ Suburban Park ar, GARRISON AY, 930 N.— furnis Shed: Ww — heat. rT: _Dermanent party GARRISON AV . “61GA a steam le at, gbath; a’) GARRISON AV., i349 N niences, $2 $4 weekly: __ roots. GARR ISON AY. , firet and se _ race G GARRISON AD AV.. & or: Trent _cheay. GRAND AY. 14 N.. Near nished rooine, for gent lemen:; lences: telephone. Gn AND AV., ims Na m8, te am leat, mat li 307 N.—Nice] ly ee connect. Ing hon sekeeping rooms: private; §2 week: ea)! after 5:30, (€) GR ATIOT 106—Furnished room for light he usekeeping. D week Up. (6) HOTEL E PWORTH -Kooms. $3 per week up; Sub- ‘ urban Skinker enrance to the door, (8) HOTE! i, ANGE, Sth and Market: 100 funny. steain- -heated? ~ American. and European = pric accoMinodations the Med ee ee furnished Nie ‘e la ree ” room, reasonable cookstove: 4 me Toom : 2d-store front, bath: reascnahle to _@ _ -Nicely “fornished room: conveniences. with all conve Rooms. h: ruse keeping also to ‘furnishe ‘d rooms, 720 N_—wNI. ‘ely ho children: cond floor: aauvaeaens ae 421 8. Three nice rooms On Ist “new ly fur- conven- ‘Lac lede-; modern $1.2 ©3 are the lowest: HIGKORY fin. ‘she, AIOKORY sT ; ro ms, e! Ug te JEFF ERSON AY. , mshed connect! ng ST. 1021 Furnished front and “uD- 1 - kit hen. connecting; near ca ; Peas. 1121A--Two nie aly furnished frout or en suite ; well heated. _\6) TOO N. Two large. light. ‘unfur- front rooms; aleo other rooms. _{9) . 4101 8.— Nicely ft furnished rooms ms x. $1.25 per wee To IPE ERSON A AV oe N. (corner Loc ‘ust)— ‘Steam _ heated rooms: hor bath: $3. 5O up. (4) JEFPE ‘ERSON AV.. 1643 S—Two furnished rooms for ae housekeeping: water in kitchen: chea mina ie roon): heat: JAFPRRSON AV. far two _wentlemen ; ~ furnished furnace 812 N —Newly private family: Ry bath: gas, Suburban, Oltve, Delmar care KING’s HIGH W AY, 038A N. ene Be cond - Story front room; reegonabie: new flat: all conven! LOTS. (i) L, ACT E. DE AY nN modern, well-fur- Nished; clean very reasonable rates, (4) LACLEDE AY. Inquire 15 Channing ay. LAOLEDE Av. steam heat; atl LACLEDE |) ss young men ; $1. LAGL FE Iv "AY. hot bath: _priv ate family; LAOLEDE A\.,. 942] Fine furnished HIG HW AY, 8419—Strictly and wel] heated: 3336- Two rooma. In 3406— Nicely furnisbed® rooms: conveniences. (7) 2612 ~2d- floor goom, - for 2 nice 26 fac *b. TOP! easant. warm rooms; gas, very reasonable. ‘aingle connect Ing rooms; bath, gas, furnace; $2 _™p. L AU LEDE AV. 8313. -Furnished front ‘roome, $8, and middle room. ‘$2 per week; conveniences, (4) LAMI fT rT Qa). ¥ urnisned rooms, second floor . private fami lr: all L AW PON or conven) ?lrces AV 3028 - ur nished “Toome: neat, Ale housekee ping very low rent. (S) Connecting rooms. first ¢ floor. s range ; other rooms, (7) Second-story front connec heat. _lght. bath: reas. ‘Ad -stor Y front, furnished or housekeeping: ’ alzo other rool 06 ; Clea) LAWTON Av , 27294 for honsekeep! ng; g2 LAW TON AY 3022 ing and other LAWTON AY. unfurnished : reoms:. POOLS : » 8216 light ‘connecting poomus on > oe rent reasonable. $140 Connecting room, 2d floor, Housekeeping, $5.50 ber week: other roome, £2 LAWTON At » ~ room bath, gas: housek nto privileges if _dealred, OLIVE £T.. sao rent large room n to men, 815 month each. (4) . | OLIVENST.. back and cofmectinz reome ; * I and cozy; suitable for’ 3 or 4 gent nn or light housekeeping. gas, hot bath, Kinloch phone 27 10—T OLIVE ST Two ¢ __hished for housekeping; $3.50 OLIVE ST nisbed complete _ gaa, th, bot ba LIVE sT OLIVE ma: (4) three — sec ond-s story roome. for- for the two. 26)—2 large connect ing 1 rooms, fr- for housekeping ; $3 week: for I 2017— Furnished rooms light _ housekeeping ; $1.50 week: other OLIVE aT. 2825—Oonsfortabie, well- saaaea hot bath: $i. SO week and Up. OLIVE ST. 4i49—Furnished dining room kitchen: roc ining house district; rent cheap. chaieniimnganhimeitinas § - ee a OLIVE 8T., 2800—Neatiy furnished front “room: £4s, bath; all Conveniences. store, OLIVE sr 3054. -[, ovels furnished clean. rooms: al] modern cou ventenuces ; quiet, home OLIVE ST. as hail room: OLIVE &8T.. venlences. OLIVER ST.. steam heat, a ee OLIVE ST. or single, sonable. —_ OLIVE —: nished for second _Roor. 2 OL IVE ‘RT. xentlemen only: om eee, =. ee ae OLIVE ST., 2880- housekeeping, bath, OLIVE ST.. 3144144 (Right)— roomns; modern conveniences: sonable; Bell 3744. OLIVE ST.. 34i1—Roome for 3. gentlemen: ea ( each; aleo single _Toome; heat and bath. OLIVE ST. 26354 — —Neatly furnished amuall 7 $1. 50 per light week; also room: for keeping. OLIVE 8T.. 872 8720— —Two well, rooms ; single or en suite: bath, ete.: ey! table for two or more ore gentlemen. __ 6) ae. aoectantnat ore ee TA Nicely ‘furnisiied front (rooms; d ‘coms. and warm refined (7) 4239.4 — Newly ~ furnished front end _ bet bath. heat, all _conventences, _ 6) ; ell con- 8€80— Well fi furnished rowls ; : o ae 3) - 42214—Bregantis furnished room; hot water and all conveniences. _®&) 278 -Nicely furnished rooms, ‘dm able for gentlemen; bho: bath; rent rea- (4) 1404S Second floor “front room fur- light housekeeping - $3 week: appdly 444 -Nie ely furnished. pooms ‘for al! onventfences. -Furnished rooms for “light eas, Mght; $2.50 and $s. Elegantly “gna Steam heat; reg. room, house. / me furnished connecting GIAVE ST., elso others P AGE “BL. ‘ tlemen or light housekeeping: s0D4 vdle. I’. ACK “3583- Nicely fu: nished rooms for gen- all convs.; jea- (4) unfurnished 300T—Triree extra large Private fam,- floor: nice and light: all conveniences: no chi bd en. UL, 45154—E lega: tly furnished f tice bome for young me A. ; BL.. 3807—Oue extr large Teo uy on a floor; 5 car lines. PAGE YT a: 4088 Nicely furnished rooms for ane beat, gas, bath; private famély; reasonable PAG E BL bath. cas, PAGE BL. for ight PAGE BL. bot rooni : Bt... : front furnished front tastes a . 3019—% Nicely furnished reoms: hot _furnac ‘e hee i] 4904A—O10e or two © furnished roome housekeeping - reason: ible. s848— Nicely furnished bath, _ Kas, beat: gma or - Elegantiy furnished, ys te near cars: reasona nle ( i’ AP IN ST. 1534 -Neatly furnished rooms: gentie- men, or complete for housekeeping ; reas pable. PARK. AV., 17192 fornished or Co! nnecting. gents or housekeeping: ~- tin cae ee ee I AR K A\ I214—Furnished ro. mm for one or ‘large f front couple. (5) warm pri- Yate ‘family ; 4) 1468 -Fur nig’ red front PE NDL E TON yt : convenlences: 1 nth. priv ate family: al) Cemen ; $10 per mo PINE ST.. 2024 ‘Well fu nis! clean, __well- heated: modern PINE ST 2601 — oot ms for gentlen en; __ free bath; $i. uj TINE ST. 3311— ices furnisd tlemen: furnace heat, hot bath: ed “be melike rooms, conven! ences; ° Fees. beat, gas: ed rocans, for gen $1.25 per week. hot Grand ay. $1.50 each (8) 8620—Hlegantiy furnished rooms, ain- ecite; reasonable; furnace heat. hot p INK. ST. : Ri: 35—e4 PINE ST. or connecting: by week had rooms for 14 light $1.60 and _up. (7) POPLAR 8T.._ furnished > rooms for Page or Suburban Fr hotise k ng or gentlemen; #1) RAYNOND AV 6025—Partiy lig. t housek eepi ny ; take car. 2211. —Second- -story front rooin ; two gentieme en. large roome ST.. 2820 —Clean rooms: hot t water heat; conver bences private family — ee »908- -Newly furnished rooms: hot bath: Up. | © housekeepii ng, $2 well gemie ae ~ RA Np« ‘LPH ‘8T., private ® family; Nliner “AV SONS __Withont children. ROOM Furnished room : for rent: Ad. 144. Toat- t-Dispate h. ROO Oe furnished re reom in strict! private famtis; =. AG! FI 197, _Post-Di ROK M— Well Well furnieched room: venience; hame mother end daughter Post. ost-Dispateh. h. ROOMB- “Washington bl. “3800 block. 3 pe 3 ight and neatly furnished - r gentlemen telepbone Linde! Taree roomea, pastice (5) ~Two to OR me ee a all conveniences. large, we wel). aH eon, Pulences. ch. bath aml avery con- Aa. fi isa (@) ‘third-floor ee ate fam- 046M Roe nicely furnished | “second floor, cent rally located: for tise Seep! ng if 4o _ *ired; $25 month. AG. G TR Post 1 Sapateh. | (TG) ROOMS. Young wi Widow bea gentle. heaatiful rooms, nren or quiet cmple. Phone Beaumont US4A . (Ss) ROOMS—Aduits. owning home, 4300 weet: well. furaisbed rooms; bot-water beat: modern on. a nien- Ces; _reasonabie. A a. D 3a, Po et. Dis, & ROOMS. Single rooms, $2 "Weekiy: pleuty un- shine ; lean, birt worm. Apply 404% N. ROOMS: “Two nl ice rooms, pels private tamily;: hone, hot bath: t board Ad. ROOM: -Nicely | tarnished re y. e--- a Pn we’ mr tl an ° retsonahie: =phote 187. ane FeRSonabIC: a ae ices mein fave le om with private fam. ving. wer; for gentlemen abo win ore a to t: water. _ block fi from Oltve: Lindel) 2046M. ROOMS Teo nic nicely furnished, beth, heat, ell convemen: es es oe strictly bi, 34 hook, Ad. — 1 Pow? “Da, ;— P88 « seat se, Wt pach oe : ae ie is Sees bs RC &> roen aul . Ae , m: desire to Ce x. :- like places exe Sate % ets th reagonabie, phone ra : | ROOMS—Two nicely re mekeoping: "#16 r month: rent reap tae i | in Widow's home. aay | Srst-tles oe erancinnin ahi PB. ug BU La AY. 2726-—Nicely furnished rooms: two every convenience; gig gent lemen: iiaas it. ST. ee AY... 1121—2d-loor front room with stonll kitchen: light ho housekeeping. Tene | ST. ANGE AY. 1004—Large furnished corner rooms for honsekeepin--. other rooms: also ~— BT. TOU AY 2134—Two - large upfarniehai vfornished roome: reasoneble - ail conveniences. SARAH 8T., and and bat th: ‘hot wate i ee SARAH ST, 238 os ey front __Toome; suite or single; Bell phone (5) 1s _—Pwo rooms, heated. honge. Sana AH _ ST. keeping refined people: g23, bath: Peep ) _peivate ‘fami! $883 - adjoining roous, nicely SHERIDAN furnished; rent singly or togeth er; price very | low: AV. . will 3112-Two nicely ¢ newly ‘adder ae... STODDARD ST., 2627—Nicely furnished room for light housekeeping ; all conveniences: rent reas. SIXTH ST.. i] N.—Comfortable rooms, We and Be per night, , $1.25 week: AL” SIXTH ST. 439 N.—Koomes for gentiemen: ‘steam seat, hot ‘water: electric. Nght, bath; $2 an __ ber er week, STODDARD =T.. 2716 Nicely fur room, for Seccand-story from t ing; bath, gas. STODDARD ST. - 2318 Furnished « or unfarnisbed rooms for light bousekeep ing ; kee and bath. (4) ~Two neat counecting 1812 N. bath. \. for light housekeeping. (7) N, —Furnizbea rooms for getitle- inquire of N. J. Steiner. (4) een teen Nicely frnistead rooms for ail coates- (6) SUERTDAN front a ; _ children. furinshed ie — light house kee ))- ————— TAYLOR AY. _Tooms: gas and ee, eee TENTH ST... 800 men or housekeeping ng: THERESA AV., 311 N. fentiomen or light housekeeping. tences ; reasonatle. re THOMAS ST. 2015- ‘Two unfurnished rooms; all __Cconventences. ee : Poms Th THOMAS ST. -8019—Thres reoms and bath; ist floor: $12.50, THOMAS 8T-. sonthern exposure ; TWRUPTG ST., 1081 8. __ for 2 _* gents; 1; Dath, gas, TWE ELFTA ST. 1081 8.- Tarior for Hight housekeeping; bath, gas, ‘Fy; $6. 2705 Two unfurnished fro front rooms; private family —Nicely f furalubed Toom coal; §2.50 per week. easy ~Nicely furnished front laun- TWENTINGO SS ST. Si. rooms; _light ht housekeeping: TWENTY. SECOND ST. s __Singl or en suite TWENTY. THIRD 8T.. g20 —Furntshed rooms with gas and bath; &2 to e per week. _(6) VERNON ay. : 5535—Furnisheg rooms; private faintly; bath, E*%> and furnace heat; ae ) _oxchanged. ee ee VINE & ST.. 208 Nicely furnished rooms: 2hc and l0c; weekly, Up; week'y, $1. SS and up; beds, Sl4 } N.—Six ‘neatly ‘furnished $1.50 and $2 each, (4) 209 3. a rooms = Ww Al. NU T ST. , 2000—Nice furnished room, with ba _ bath. Waa A@H og ST. _ lieht housekeeping: also WASH St. 47 Nicely 17 bl + ao housekeeping: also hall _ $2 - -1833—Neatly furnished roo rooms as for hal room. _&@ furnished " rooms ~ for room, with heat: light or (4) Nicely ¢ furnimhed rx rooms. ¢ - liebt WASH 8ST. 1807— _honsekeeqsing ; reasonable - _all conveniences, ‘ 18: YQ—Nilice “ely furnished room — for Neht or 2 gentlemen. 2700—Nicely ty furnisbed corner light housekeeping: room °. ” for ~ 1608- F urnishea gentlemen WA algo rooms for AST ‘ST. fn A PE eouplo. Was ASH ST. _ he usekeeping W, ASH ST., room for cht _rooms. Ww ASHINGTON AV. rooms: reasonable: Twoone ae T1272. Ww ASHINGTON av.. , “2002 —Nice “ee an rooms for Fevtiemen or ladies employed; Private fam. (1) WASHINGTON AV.. 3Ro9 ‘large furnished Toomes, for Nght housekeeping. ( 5) eee WASHINGTON - AV. » BH3—One large room for 4: ch. " cond-story house: : ~ 3501. Nic ice bot water heated all conveniences: Kinloch —2 aa 3132— Furnished or or wuntu — and second floor rooms for light plished iret WASHINGTON AV... 1h reom ; Sathanary wasbsta nd; room. Nicely furnished front hot water; also Nicely furnished Prout . Including bath and heat. “tie -Large front house- also hall _Toom ; 7° up. WASHINGTON AV 8147-—-Nicely furnished suite of rooma: cr vate entranee ; bat th, eas WASHINGTON _AV., 165_ “Furnished large, lighr. Dieely ‘furnished, with _ room; also hall reom Ww ASHING TON AY. 3015—Pr, cept tionally reason. able for gentlemen or employed ladies, select Tocms with all modern improvernents : be autt- fal large private residence. w ASHINGTON AY. 202 -Finely furnished room steam hated, bath. hoth phones: 2 large front roome now vacant: moderate prices. (7) W ASHING TON BL. . 8902- One nite large front s“uthern exposure: for light honsekeep- furnace heat. with hath. (4) Ww ASHINGTON AY. 2909 Elegantiy ‘furnished 2d-floor fron: 3 modern convenie; ces; $4 per wee, - fixe #1 tra be “OO m4, (4) Ww Ae HINGTON AY. has 3 bean. tifully furnished, party of __rentlemery. . 1B) i Te WASHINGTON AV. cemantiy furuls: ed reome: bath: furnace he w ASHINGTON a 2T08 all con venlences, $2. AV rooms, water inh Widow Indy rooms: 204 “ rell- “heated 3128- ‘High- clase, , overyth! ng new: Nestiy tar > $2.59 and § ‘for gente or or rf ba th ; _Teasonable. house. to cars. 5) toenail Lats -Finely furnishe!. “warm rearonah'e (3) WERSTER AY. ia¢Jaeoee” spectahle working ladies: hot WEBSTER AV. 1467 Neatly furniesed amd eonvenient keeplug rooms ; central WF FST RELLE } PL. : . 424— rooms, light tonsekeeping Privileges; rates. ce ey Are yon looking — for rooms. single or en sufte? vilege- bathe cafe WEST BELLE x PL. ee for a ia 2 refined peopte; every convenience WEST BELLE PL, 4024—Three to five gentie. furnished ree. Foom ewte. caf men can rent Ane y with bath, for a4 per momh ; (8) 4116. Nicely faraieney rocap : as _ Wr STMINGTER PL. privete fam -Rooma, “gentile. (4) for ner Week ; all conveniences, 4108- Firest rooms and “fin- est location in elty for refined people: gine bath, with plenty hot water at all times; 4}) up-to. date conventonres : of service ‘2) WE 47 MINSTE. FR PL. ‘furnished 7 roo tn in pet vate. family. 8 >) WINDSOR PL. 3802 Turnishea ght housekeeping: hot water. xas: Ww INDSQOR Pr, R864 — He} ) room for gentlemen: private family: near car ilpe; gas. bath, hear. WESTMINSTER ae 408 Two beautifully for nis’ reel moms. . ey - reference reo tt red 7) WEST END “PL. aw Tra hondsome sy roome: beth gas: well heated. WHITTIER SF 214—Fiv@ unfurnidhed rooms, fret fleer, £14 i WitiTTiMonE PL. *atrly rena, able. WINDSOR PL. RRO very licht housekeeping - Ings w INDSOR PR - Handsome furnished md eecond- floer front room dern; for two; ream, Bu WINDSOR PL... aaa Two cohnec romms for hourekeeg ling. ebe rful- bath eee WESTMINSTER PL., 4134 men, $2.50 each Ww ESTMINSTER Pi AV.. te N.- ~First-c class | board + _Tooms, also _day bvard. GARRISON AV. ert conveniences: ones, a ne me 3 -Rooths 6 o'clock cinner; and board; mod- both tele- (6) -Newly ‘furnished rooms. mansion. (4) Odeon) —Rooms Proms. 4s ARRISON AV., 717 SN. choice board, in fine old GR AND A AV ., 1039 N J (opposite and isward for couple; alsu @ingle r ro Private neat, ions; GRAND AV.. a9 NO family; mom. with beurd; good accom muda t! onabhje. ‘ a Da iy GRAND AV., 1805 N. Nicely furnished rooma. ‘tth th or withont board: rea x 5) ND AY. LOOT N. hak ‘furnishea roome. GRAND heat, ‘hot bath, all conrentances and home ceomnfortsa: with « or wi hont i» ard, GRAND A\.. 1a § alcove story room; every convenfe ence: other cheaper; board optional. Telephone 1676 | ’ with board all private a ‘ah La front. 2a- Shik VILLE Pt, 87% —Room conveniences; home comforts: reasonable. GEY ER r\ 3 2054 Nicely first floor; board tional - ™ other roome: th; __rexsonabdie, HICKORY ST.. 1504 -1904—Nice. __ with board : hot bath; gas, miy. (7) EL pP\ have 800 fine rooms and HOTE L, PW OXRTH— We ninust oe _ Seana fine family — beth pho bia KENSINGTON AY., 005 — Nice ce large room, conveniences: bowrd; for 2 gentlemen ; private. ‘pleasant Too 8Onahile. strictly KENSINGTON AY., 614e- ‘Large, 133 N. hot water, ‘furnished frou room, sima)i private ‘fami splendid neighborhood - ~ elean, n, warm 7 rooms, private Tamily. ail req- _ @ for couple or twe gentlemen: board. KING'S HIGHWAY BL... nished room and beard; piano, very reasonable. KING'S HigHWAY BL BL.. i228 room for two or three parties enna LACLEDE Ai. aah Two uhes 2d-story rout ro me; home cooking; hot bath, furnace ; iran, LAFAY ETTE AV. 20" Nicely ftucuished la large scond-story ro om, with first-class board: well heated, hot bath, (wo large close: a. _Feasonable, LAF rrr AV. "2634 Large fron rom, well heated, for three poreana: with good board; $8. So Per week; ales = room, Sa mise LAWTON A\., 2834—Nicely fornlehed rooms, with board: very ‘reasonable. LAWTON ay. Nicely furnished well-hea, ed Aaa, with ail conveniences: sore” berry @rosure. (3) } card, choice” rooms. home; special rate for two it “94?--Rean,. 51 weekly; gan. piano, parlor, office, home a } fur- was (2) su nny ~Nicely bath t bn , Sans beard: ee Pw wv YS Receitent tec I, het bath, own LAWTON AV. Phone, beat, A ly As NE .acae LAFAYRITE AV: a Furn room amd dboerd: furnace, _hot re _ Puone Victor 1446, by LPONARD AT. “eee ‘ ~2d-story front. room, WHR mare: piivate faustiy : feasonadiy Haun} front LINDELL BL. Syne ~Fortiiahbed | soem wit b frat clean board. (4) “with oF Twitter, BL... 2518 Koome, —— Pee) er oe no ye ther arate be ara; a’ aig LIDDELL fh + With unt a Set ae Rad x: = ane . TRAST ja” NICHOLAON PL., vate family; two arge, able for two or four per month. oe ronsumibhe’ PAGE Bt... 4720—-F. nished; fine board; v reine hi } olga © deena , Pine af, 8335 INE ST 338 {Nicely ee aa PINE 8T.. 3008-16—\y Bath: teltiiing nicely C738. PINT ST. 3120—Nicely furn ce heat; first<lase Roows AND BoA ' congenial home; superior _ Post. piece or reer _ pps and ROOMS—8 "We *. ” DL. good table; _F 26, Post-Dispatet ROOM -Evane ale heated room: Menawagpine ntlemnen; excellent Ht 170, Post. Di s Ad. ST. ANGE AY. ated MmMorme: _ couples; reasonable, rooms aT OH ttn ST. ee Del. fr ond per C my lat t fear; bath: SRVENTH ST, - - a i, SCHOUT ST: hoard. fer o-~-_ SPRING AY. Hh rooms, aYioe AV., _for aE well ‘ patie AY. atrieths private VERNON v.. “thern ¢ pe ootelih or ‘en ALTON A®.. “ wit here hath. furnace: all eon heer ren: phone cree TT. ' for 1703 8. —Hoa VINGENT Pa Poe Ped hourd: bath. furnace — ; 3168—Nicel¢ furniahe two: conveniences: tora ca ~ hoard : “ee (wma teen” private tna. WASH #T.. dai pocen. x "it hoard, for working girks oom WASHINGTON BL. RL, we one or two; e tr oor ve. ay S90 Aes WwW Ant ree Ae _plosel: tem 1; WASHINGT ae) ie ay a = he ie rasa . Waaunsay AY... ee nga ie La we WASHINGTON Av. st Heed ana ‘ree south roqmm ; ey care, | ' as _ « m4 7 4 x te partie ™= % ~ < ee s 3 Py A my 4 F PP 4, +i * eat ~ a s

Page 18

at a es. * 2 - . iv ’ Fe * aed be ss , bel ae | 7 - «2 i we $c. ad +” rege pub, ; i eh ‘ Re Arto Ais : AE pe ae 4 Roy oer 389 _ oe s Ses ae i eee . 7 a a ett Siete. See B - A . x . : be a) aed Fas. A mm Am *) 4 « ’ a ~e AE : oo on ‘* F. Sh oe a Rees i s f Oe es CRE RE, (ER i tet a on - Knee ies west yes ,.e id y 4) \ \ ES DTINGTER MtL., Pee tlessn gant Longe room, oe | ; modern; $70 per~ mon two, | BELL AV., 4420-4 and 5 room fats; swellest| Jones & Co. THROOM OUTFIT w Ailes Ollre ee to og (8) moms onset: 8x8: te a on niaped (7) in olty; artistic: $26; janitor ei. a ISTER WPS MINSTER I'L., doie—Splendid accommmeda- | ~ ALIFORNIA AV., 33345 Seta rooms; large oe oO BFS oes gy Bg, frit pane, mat “7100 Branklin “goed condifina. aaa H 176, 1 Post-Dispa BOARDING BOUS lor weer. | _&¥. Kimtoch telephome os 4 | Desk WANTED 1a rge 1415. Racions eur for gentiemen with Grei-class board; bear hall and conveniences: nice yard. 4) pips 7 os - ~ : '™SE—fer sale; aristocratic ABA A Ww. s44 ar room fia with bath, : exeeptionally well furn ished ; A fi. ‘Ben of Al1415 . Barn bidg 2 i househ 1ST Le en rn, Sue S. Seaee. 110 N, hes st. (f) ; send postal. Leonori Auction Co., 1219 — fur AJ a Brawn te brigh 2408 N. 15th st., 2 rooms, $7.50; 24 S.|GCONFEOCTIONMRY—For sale, confectionery and Bos. st. (8) Olive st., opposite Ba of Ugit | ONFECTION H : Open daily until 6:30; Saturdays until 10 p. m. Beautiful catalogue mailed free on request. OE MY nae 2 rooms, $16. Scott & Farrar. 715 ’ , i : il) eel) cheap if sold at once; goo sonar = raished or + i= Chestnet a..% (4) stand. 2421 Arecnal at. (1) HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE. ’ gor F WANTED—2 rooms, furaished or unfur- i hak eeenel Gieme cod coe — ! ss ain: deine eae a ee pharma es x Lis housekeeping; give temos and location "iiees "ae: ‘ready ge oA Bn J ‘hot and CONFBOTIONERY malt ht 8 ‘large apeanaecraneanaeanee aes pairing, oxidizing and lacqvering, at reasonable MATRIMONIAL. Ad. 168, Poest-Di ch, cold water; bath and ali other conveniences: besiness. $85; half c ; (4) BASEBI RNER—For sale, baseburner stove, good | Tetes. DEGGE & MUSICK, 717 Tis Market st. (49) sé Wlaeie. Bea. at Ke 8B ©) Rusiness Announcements, 25¢ a Line. Oe noose WANTED—2 unfurniabed roams; will pay renammable rent. Oall at 4055 Lincoln av 5) ; _ , = ~ ~ > Trac aere ’ SINESS—For sale, my electrical ar —— Ad. H ELECTRICAL Bt ad. K 112 CARPETS, ETC.—For sale, car load of misfit}, MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE, MATRIMONY—Young man, dental student, de seapertahte young jad {— i, Bo if heat end bath. te FRANK 1, IN| AV... SaaS arabe’ 8-room fi flat: business. a bargain, for $200 cagh. _ BiB. but bath, furnace gas stove; rent cheap; Post -Dispatch. a on rugs, aa, stoves and ranges; left 14 Words, 20c. sires acquaintance with om storage; will sell at any price. 1406 Frank- : { “ally throu FOURT ATH &T._ ——____-_____~___________. | PURNITURE—For eale, furniture of 14-room lin ay. 7? (4) | BOOKS—For sale, the only complete set of ab- aieaiee ae exchange BN ge ey 2 monialyy rene on RENT. FOURTBDNTH ST.. 1118 N.—Three-room flat; 2d rooming house; don't be afraid; reas pald; any | 7a | stract books, in good county of 26,000, with six] {neitred. Ad. W 66. Post-Dispatch erences. Ad. Hi 30h Post-Dispatch. floor; newly papored. _ cash offer sells, Call et 1414 Olive. pV EN BX eas sale; iron; almost new; $5. ood towns, where transfers are active: business ee OE mre Werte \ FR NN “18 Sr. oo oe on ; 5081 Welle av. | through Olive cams. s well established and pays well, with small MATKIMONY— Young business nran — — water: $15; key t (4) PURNITURB- Kor eal fine expense; e terms. For iness, i ROOM AND BOARD WANTED. _ Chestnut et sat 1485, Pisher & Co., 714 "Victor, _g00ds, cheap. 6763 Ti dosi 7 Se . e rice, terms, information, etc., address Citizens’| spectable girl, matrimonially inclined. Ad. W 14 Worda, 20¢. = —_—______© | 47 STORE, RTO—Sor sale, nh eaten gr hat FU ire wet oe Ta State Bank. Flora, Ill. (8)! 158, Post- ispate’. N d memes | GARFIELD. | AV., 0946-6048 Modern 4 and 5| and furnishing goode business; well. eee sale, contents of larg» World's | GRUNSWICK pool and bi'liatd tables; sell, tent | MATRIMONY—Bachelor, 38, some means, would |-v@WS8tead and McPherson res — ron beds, “er reo $3; chairs, 250; reasonable. J. L. Fowler, 1219 Case. (62) meet good women; one with means preferred; Elegant apartments ‘ object} matriony. Ad. H 20, Post-Dispatch. farnished o gre ane Apply prewises. -—_— — south front rooms in Boal ie get private fasnily, for father room first and second floor flats: halls, gas, maker: centrally located; good seanta “a ~“e years ond, and goes to school; baths, ete.; only $18 each. Geo. A. Blatery, ing. Ad. U @, Poat- Dispatch. Woashetands with mirrors, heating stoves, $2: aon sntithlienci Featonable 7 on full particulars. 810 Chest nist st. #) — ey aoe x ined Villowe, 2uc; sheets, 20c; gg may alles ps, Sc; bed | BUILDING—fFor sale; 50x 80; big bargain: me-t en A HOTEL—For sale, hotel, = 6 Spreads, 50c; blankets i6e; hovel dishes at your gell; Pike entrance saloon; at premises Sunday | ~~ ~ ADOPTION eae satan _—_————____ LEGI 119, 9, Post-Dispatch, a KPILD 45584. 5 ww . a = — —_ 3 AK D AV. 4598A--5-room flat; bath, hot in 1876: trade for farm or city property ; going own toe > . , ; BO hed oy egg yp hag Aye te A at and cold water; eas fixt ures; rent $20. (6) to Gemmany: takes in De Me i vie BUY- ing mice, ft Tk. Price mtorage and Mov 2p. m. W. F- et ee Madison st. 14 Words, 20 ’ rips room us G RE IER AV 4788 3. fi 4 . o rae ok k RS & SELLE RS, 56 De en A - wr APP on aaa a BLY paints varnis 1°8, rushes, glass. of Great PRADA MN DMO ee a —_ -~ ~ —~ Gaited AA. Ton’ Post- hb. IRF 765—3-r00m at, with gas andj; — - : : SaaNare RE—Por sale, furniture of 4 rooms, to- Western Paint and Color Co. Thite lead, 4c, > we . =f pais | lepacc bath, , $1 8.) HOTEL CONNECTICUT— 8016 Lucas; rent $9. gether or by the piece. B209A _ Olive. _ Bec 6c. 814 Manchester; 523 Franklin. (8) woos i hoe rng — etn food parent “LOCATION 18 IS EVERYTH BOARD aD WANTED—T Two single rooms, with boar. , i) OOO ane Ma = steam heat: well furnished; §200 cash. balance —— Se ee RES cae iat “. 9 oe + Se Franklin. .) for fee ol Khe brother employed, Ad. W ie owner at pla ane furnace heat. ie wonthly’ sacrifice, $850; actual cost $2000. (4) FURNITURE—F For sale, by the piece, carpets, | CASH REGISTER—For sale, finest Large ota) | — A | arate: steam plant 110, Dispatch. S e aA me tion; 20 ele ™ stoves, bedding. __ curtains; cheap. 8117 Olive. adder for $35; bronze cabinet. 1 853 Muilanphy. PERSONAL SUNDRIES Olive car lines; “uc KORY ST ~Beautiful flat. 4 — HOTE = Swell Ww st End proposit gan = —— ¥ BOARD AND me gy Bho war TED—By two young bath al , | ha one $22 Kes 3816 ly furnished rooms; electric lights; $200 baths; | FURNITL RE, EDO, —For sale, furniture: large c LT OT HES -For sale, cheap, some old ‘clothe s. 14, Words, 30¢. 6218 Oabanne me with forts; reasomable; slate fa Salle wt er : — eye a (O71) steam heat; water tree; low BB ee Ry 200 down, ; dining table, $4; leather and men's; no dealers. 3414 Pine st. (5) . oa pri Aa. 13, Post. Dispatch. i) a — — balance to sult you. TY Co., ; Sic; oak dresser, washetand, | —>\7— heat family "sta: Ol A—A—DE TECTIVE (private) ¢ does shedowing “0108 Kensingt bath; NID RD ANTED FIPNRIETTA AYV., 8120-81 A Flegant flats, 5] 110 N. th st. (4) ; rocker, 75c; airtight heater; wool ingrain car- COAL—Bes iy, ount Olive, 12c, deliv- invesiigating; refs. Box 770, St. Lonis.(8) ensington av., Room AND BOA wi Dy boy rd a7 rooms, hot arm) cold water, t 4 "fi - : . 8516 Cass av. ered. Southern Ooal Co., 35 & 14th. Kin. low fi xO ; ; bath, gas grate, x- “Hol E 7 IDE AL HOME,”’ cor per Washington =e sub : Oss. (14) ATTENTION STU DENTS IN ANA roM Y—Bone «~ ton ed; cheep; please estate terms tures; well lighted: farne + ath, 8 toes t-Dispa to toh, _ tures; » Open. aud Grand; superb mansion ; re Pe. FURNITURE—For sale, furniture, complete, — modeling; ‘pt for aale: new, pract 22 completely furni rooms: Cabanne Hotel, 5545 Cabanne av.: 35 rooms, ele- | COAL-—Illinols standard, lle ba; Dorr’s hig- _ cheap. call; ane Gee — — LABADIF AY. 4531—5 roome and bath: modern shade trees, etc.; 22 MN fine fat o - $400 hendles most desira»le gant, new goods; bargain to prompt purchaser. . (8) grade, 12c per bu delivered. Edward Dorr, Elliot av. Morgan st.; Kinloch (C82. (4) GRACE & OCATARRH—Send name and address for a free NS, 100 N. pa ei. AND BOARD Wide . aieie } Olive rent reduced. Wm. C. Waldeck & Co., 10 N. reasonable rent; ; La Sth st. Neue jorea ( (8) luane and hotel proposition. ‘4°! PURNITURE—For sale, x. or part of fur- are LACLEDE AV 4301 A :—~ ge 11, ght « c corner flat, IE Ww) ELRY STORE—For sale. jewelry oo in one __ niture in #-room Gat. Ma rate ay. ay oe ae, eee ee 88; cheap. Cay trial sample of our wosdental remedy a > qa cpe cama eay rma gga a : a ‘ 7 Tt. ——— — rar 1. Ww »—P ‘ lad 6 rooms, bath room, furnace, ete.; excelicnt of the best towns in Illinois; rare Caance. HOU SHRHOLD G SOD te sale, at yo own a , Sage ~ ~ free ma . St Heat and gees Hm Weer tnd: state. ternie; veuns Oe 4 fo ne =v 7 dentist. . wy J 1, Post-Dispatch. (6) price; no nse for them. 4308 Gilson es COFFEE yy to sale, large Patrtonte and — —— B ge rea. wey Dr “a reset sam my ; 2 ainwright bid ( ——— — : a . crifice. 404 Thousands have mn cu . ayucs - creme L AL NDRY—For sale, interest in small, _ t class HOUSEHOLD GOODS—For gale, all kinds of pean ee mn ‘cm Co., 62 Walton st., Atlanta, Ga. «FR KE se ae r., $723—F f + ith; $40. leavi Ad. W 19 21) AND RO step fanaa man, OLIVE 8” i23--First floor, § rooms, bath; 4"). steam laundry; eav ng town; terms. Uy household goods, pianos, feathers, contents of BOARD AND BOO ene an, | Pinner & Co., 714 Chestuut ot (8) | _ Post-Digpateh. houses, flats, stock of stores. Call up Wolf,| HEATER, BTO.—For eale, Smith beater and| DOCTOK HOGAN, 2215 OLIVE, (yar and rand, Pine and Bel. Ad. K 148, |; PAGE BL. 82 WT A-—5 rooma, furnace, etc. McNalr, LU NOH ROOM — For ‘wale, good- 1-paying lunch room; _ 1821 S. Broadway, phone A1609. ( ame Pt ett age also hot-atr pi ae al Mecical and surgical diseases of women & spe ; i. & She Raaliy Co. ( chau fhe ' —- 1836 tee » Gee Post- Despatch. . Rind he ~. Se ae Kel incision + naan oe et; $100 cash or $12) tume IRON BED—For sale, one large white iron bed, 1017 Chouteau av. . (6) cialty. Regular licensed + ong and duri BOARD AND ROOM WANTED—G00d respectable PRAIRIZ AV., 8122 N.—S rooms, 2d foor; ail “~——s = at _hae springs; $i 3025 Thomas st. —— Patients received at any time ore ng meee, two etudents; Lacas or Locust e@t.; §4. conveniences: reasonable; keys at 2124 ON. LUNG HWROOM Fine downtown location; good RANGE _}For — -| NECKSCARF—Foer aeale, neckscarf, beautiful, | confinment; adoption if desired; trained burses; Se m -~ ANGE—For sale, Majestic range; good as new; stylish flat Marten neckscarf, fur lined: 100] home com ladies in trouble, call or ()] equipment; seam beat; Si 5 | must be sold account of moving. 1905 Biddle.| inches; almost new; cost $40, only $9. Ad. F| confidential; terms reasonable. St. ( (4 Wv 129, Post-Dispatch. Prairte ev ; Mn beat; $100 dows, _Dalance Spo ETO., WANTOD—Room, breakfast and | PROSTON PL., 1750 (near Lafayette Park) — Three ee Fy capa 3 * @ roma. baih fax | PAWNBROKER SHOP—For sale, old-establisued, OVEROOAT, ETC.—For eale, gentleman's over.| all female troubles; the most -reliable saritartumn SHERMAN DOAH AY... $1004 rooms, Sath, fur money-making concern; located in the busest size 38; sealskin collar and cuffs. 3815) for confinements in this city; perfect seclusion and _N- \Watne kind treatment; trained nurses; adoption MW de sired; lowest terms; 23 years’ experience; —— liv in fiat need oot reply; anwwer at once. nf ‘ Ad. W 6, Post-Dispatch. _ nace, hot amd cold water; apply first floor; $00. center of the city: this s* an opportunity that oe $22.50: seldom offers itself to step into such a we PAWN TICKET—For sale, we pawn ticket for lady’s/ en!) or write. @ pawned for $50. 00M AND BOARD WANTED—Furnished room | TAYLOR AY., 616A N.—8 rooms and bath: : ! j gy gion a peel strictly private family, by open for iuspection. Fisher & Oo., 714 Chest- established “d lrusine ineas. Ad. K 4. Post-Dispatch. 4 Bag = STAIR Dak — (oe diamond cluster ring: $1 3: Ad. young couple; when aoswering state price; per- nut gst. Re Se ieee pene SO’ Y RODU CF BUSINE ss -E stablished 80 yours; only high- furniture, beds ein vein be Hi 148, Post-Dispatch. DR ANNIE NEWLAND mnanent if sulted. _ Ad. K 108, _ Post-Dispatch, — VANDEVEATER AV.. 66 N —Second floor, 8 $1500; easy terms; daily income $50 to $100; | .ngirs. ~ bra beds, fine _ mattresses, ’ ma- RING—For sale, lady's handsome ru diamond Con@nemente: trained nursing; es ast |) ROOM WANTED—Lay employed desires comfort- rooms, bath; $35. Fisher & Co., 714 Chestnut S-story and basement building ve SS ble, mahogany oak dressers, fine jot cluster ring, 8 rubies and 16 diamonds; bargain | modations; adopti ; able with good board, West End; no room| ®t | bara Gite ROE aa en pOYnns - pg Sy S84 De M nil @heets and pillows, comforts; we also| if sold at once. Ad. H 86, Post-Dispatch. (68) | liable, secluded, mate; use of parlor, Ad. W 111, Post-Dispatch. | WYOMING ST., 2022-5 rooms, new, fine; perfect-| p07 Tes pore “m | bave a large assortment of sample need side- ; KOOMS AND BOARD WANTHD— 2 furnished ly modern; ecreens, furnace, etc.; to responst- ... ——omm—mege | POT, , BOCMCRONS, wWandrenes, Gersaiten| tables, w/proot, antes: suse, eet teh rere in. 4 . oe rooms. with or without board: near Park and ble party, $26. Robert Schroll, owner, 1201 S./ RISTAURANT—For eale, restaurant; good bual- L,, = = leather couches and rockers, fancy roof safes; which were in use at ‘ in trouble, call or write; a Mississipvi. Ad. EH 168. Post-Dispatch. ith st. _hess; near Union Station. 1631 Market. rockers, dressers, c onlers; these goods have P splen- | tial. 2831A Olive et. Md : a 7 EPSTAURANT—For eale or wade, restaurant, for| price and are the greatest values we bave ever | Hall-Marvin Safe Co., 700 and 708 W Herring: | kD MEYER, 019 Olive ot; private Bome . S _ ‘oO § " ; . a arv Du. prica and are the greatest values we bave ever n Safe i an eye duting confinement; ladies im tro call; con- “ ND BOARD WANTED Private Jewish | WYOMING ST., 2022—Five-room new flat; bath, ROOM AND Be , — ow : south side Benton Park:| household furniture of team of horses. 3687] offered, LANGAN & TAYLOR & AND M. CO., av. (8 . gurta tion a. ee siotene enplosed; reasonable; perma- ge ae ~er wees t (4) Pastor nent. 120. Post-Diepatch. oo m 5 -V eys at I. S. «th OF. } cee: SE ene — 1823 Washington. "(62) SAFES—For sale, for residences, offices and “ SER ATIRARTCOIGOO Geclearamt gor GHOO, divans . gtores; on monthly payments; we received the DR MARY ARTHUR. a a e highest award, gold medal; second-hand safes and Private aoe for ladies during ee ee . XD ERD ANGE SOr yent'eman |4.im; , —S : $70 Rooat AX refined and educated people with Al| SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR RENT. £5 to $6 a day ao" aneve oureys emg aw CHRISTIA N ENDEAVO i TE Its al hand, “ch Sall acon 4 } “ e. our years t™madce hree houses an ot; ne \ f R 0) if vaults always on and, cheap. Call, write or confine ment; refere DF righ ag tnn Dagar yf = ae Te Word S.No soda fountaing, confectionery and Dread trade: A phone. J. Baum Safe and Lock Co., 1027 adoption if desired: 20 —_— cect | Ba., ir HOUSES—Fot| rent, 6-room frame, $18; S-room] 4700 west; rent only $35. BUYERS & SHULERS, ENTIRE FURNISHINGS OF 1500 ROOMS FOR ‘bestnut st. (62) my . age Ring: elegant ar an coed Old] _%% De Menil bldg. SALE, IN LOTS TO SUIT PURCHASDR, AT A adies, when needing a specialist, 3 on SCARF PIN—For sale, fine pearl scarf F wy set | 2681 Washington av. ( frame, 2 AB. %. Meg, Post-vispatot brick, $15; S-roam, bath and furnace, $35; 7 % GREAT SACRIFICE, LF TAKEN AT ONCE. - . } Por ¢urther Dispatch, eae: Parsain Ad. Hf Gh Pest! DR. SMITH, 3043 EASTON Ay. | 20x72; i, "ae ee oe Bees 7 Orchard. Si Ww. Lee, 420 Fullerton bidg. RI 3T Al RA NT, ETC.—For sale, restaurant and inf ti ll id ormation call on or address Dispatch. (58) DWELLINGS FOR RENT. -_— ~— ———— _. unch star ; [ts yf) 5850 New Manc hester ¢ r ay. (5) or ee Ax ER yo TU. —F" restau- SCARF PIN—For sale, fine pearl scarf pin, set e... ee before and yg Be Snoment; Both _Arlin ton Av Pei a (8) — ae ee 14 Words. 20. - - FURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT | RPSTAURANT, ETOC.—For oale, cheap, 1 2006 Olive st. 5) with 12 diamonds; bargain. Ad. H 16, Post-| pp ones. | ANN AY., 2739A—Six rooms, bath, furnace; al! 14 Words. 20e. rant and e)fl! parlor. : a ea nes rsa nov of fae CLARK AV., 3002—2 large rooms, 84 floor, and EAT AU RANT Fe gi 10. “ees BT an a 00D FURNI TURE A} 1D CARPETS BP ncn shes ERGO TANSO is guaranteed to relieve suppree- : aoe matt large basement kitchen: " $10 a month. _ dig dargain d. postihapatch, Th RE x I SHOWCASK—For sale, circular showcase and sion; $2 box. Dr. Dessens. 2002 Washington, (8) ee AT MOST tASONABLD PRICES, stand, suitabbe, for durg store; cheap. 2008 : > nace, large porch Regulator relieves abno , tom av., @ rooms aud bath, §25. Fish oS. RESTAUR a * ; t. loth = ie ‘714 Obestnut st. (8) DELMAR BL., 457A —Mix rooms } and bath; every- DAU RA or sale, restaurant, doing goo We are headquarters for the sale -af fobbers rma] OT ep $1i-Siz-room house; key ai thing complete; references. Ad. 422 Lake av. (4) ever vad good transfer corner; 3 car lines. 1002 samples: always at a big ation 2. woode av. ae soar aa Phy gi. 107A a , ; anchester. (4) A full line of high-grade and mediuin-clogs goods | SOU VENILS—For sale, job lots in World’a Fair 2 oth — _ . ‘ ’ (16) AY, eee n> > - ~ sions from any c i THE LOFTIS SYSTEM—WINNERS OF THE] Titive. painless —M in 8 to 10 day 10 days; $1000 cash, dalance allen) house, $76. Fisher & Co., 7Ti4 Obestnut st. (8) o)l4 country. 1600% Market. (7) ‘ 0. han on toretn rtm ed ishe bmn ‘ /RAM orga CATES AV., GOOT—$70; lot 50x 197 ; choice 10 EUCLID AV. , ae Fon + gee Mang one Bag nes ROOMING HOUSE—For sale; 9 rooms: near Gar- —— GAN he a Th me SS ©) highest award in the Diamond and Jewelry sec- W. ©. Medicine Co., 2200 8. 24, room modern house, reception ball and 8 large erate (B) rison; $150 buys everything; loan that) much any __ Furnished } Houses and Flats 3 for or Sale. tion at the Exposition, has opened in St. Louis rooms firet floor, 4 large rooms 2d floor, 56 clos : time. ‘orld’s Fair Brokerage Oo., 060 Chestnut rater sees ienie dt to stay pe'manently. ou can now wear a Dia-| L4"IKS in need use eA trial eh ets: 38 roome - floor; 2 baths. Fisher & “a BUOLT AYV.. git everything beand wt, st. FU URNISERD at AD ve wrt $75 wi wall be buy a “a 3 mond or Watch while paying for it, for we sell Paris Chemical Co., “Milwaukee, W 1) 714 Chestnut « all conveniences; aristocratic iocation; rent fur aa m, newly furnished Gat; remt $12; leaving/ to all persons of good intentions, on weekly or Mrs -| ROOMING HOUSE—8015 Page. 10 fibe roome; *- -| LADIES will not regret calling on . s. Holland; ey (1IANNING AV., 818—Choice six-room house; | _™sbe@ very cheap. ©) | "good Supniahines: tease $3706. Thie is gol cn y. Call 26204 Sheridan ay. s Ag eee Rg question about — ae 8 lowest terme; confinement ta taken. 1715 Carr. (8) . 4 | pas, bath, etc.; rent §25. See Nicholls-Hitter, GARRI ISON A AY.. corner Dickson—Furnished 65- at a bargain: price $40 down: must be eold. ia FURNISHBD FLAT—For sale; 6 nicely fur- very an ma re 71s } Caestout et. 8) fet: steam. hot water, janitor; reas. ae nished rooms; splendid location; price $350 pee ge Pied and yr bn ll lowse finer. 1 eroanagee scales aia Tk Be stare, 2800 Pravklia (8) $3, 600, WORTH ) ; am, | ( N OUSE—$50 mn. of- * ' Z 00 arriead an rices a ower an ose 0 © : (OOK AY., 4010—Nice six-room brick, in ee RG AV., 805 N.—Three-room fur- ie od ) Bann ‘Geaqentty tasickes soba; Neat a MB — ~— the ground-floor cash stores. We invite you to LADIES—Confinements received; save time an Be: order. Harris & W engler 719 Chestnet st, nished Gat, for housekeeping; all) conveniences; rooming district, west of Garrison ay.: should FURNISHED ROOMS—For sale, 2 furnished / call and get acquainted with the new store—we money by calling at 2029 Frank! in ayv.; hours TWO MODERN he hiZEL AV., 6440—4-room olttage. $12.0. John second story. poeae + a $100 month tthe an expeunes: we're oo cash or time; very cheap. Call 908 ee have some jateresting Pome en ~~ na oy 9 to 12 a (8) FIVE ROOMS AND phe a: & Bieke z Bro., 7. N. ™ h (@) | ARTI Fan adhe Aiean asconaabern Seaman. i to show you the biggest angalns _ teau ay. A who loves wear a Winans or a fine Wat ~ a — came tel AR. tet ane private family; best cally eee ng —— MISSOURI) RE. aa? PURNISULD FLAT—Vor sale, neatly furnished Open until 6:30 que fiailed free cn request. p. m | Mrs. Wirvaam and Madge Grayme LOT 268x126. BARGAIN. (8) 8-room flat; gas and gas range; all ready to ‘ OO. Private home; ee, 10: a n if de ~= LOFTIS BROS. & OO. (Est. sired; perfect’ sodkemtanr” teammate weateds 1446 CLARA AVERY i VANS AV., 4421A—Three roonm, completely fur- Z- erences meved for light Lousekeeping; reaa, i - aL ; BooaTiNc HOU SF—2206 ¢ Olive; $100 down. ~ bal- come in and keep house ; rent oe per mromta. . : CLADES AV., 6715—Modern 8- decora "ol Gat, with bath and ‘all onveniences, ——— write 200 on 5 in good) condition: Gianen & Go, Bh ———— ROOMING HOUSE—4720 — ry po yy FURNISHED FLAT—Por sale, nicely furnished 3- "Dppesite Barr's. ¢6)| 12 trouble call or rite N, NEW STRAD AV., 1005—Nicely furnished 8-room new, elegant furnishings; new houge; owne-| room flat; cheap rent; nice locality; for couple, THIS 18 ABOUT ROOFS. 2 — ae LINCOLN TRUST C0 Ad. MRS. BRIDGES, lady doctor; pleased to meet her A . ; ‘ ; st. , me 1 Dp] d leaving; 100 down, balance easy; first-class KR 116, Post -Mispat: “h. , . (©) Mastic roofing never needs any painting or coat- h (8) hot bath; complete for housekeeping. § —--—_.-~ patients at 3605 I Laclede av.; Kin. C1064. (8) 710 CHESTNUT ST. bas SBE Rent oF oe $id moontnle re i it; trees, | OMLYE ST. ee--Completely tarnished Cve-toem uaighbortood. _ |__| FURNISHED: HOUS™-Por sale, 16-room house: | ing of any kind. It's laid on to stay on; 5 to 2 z at: hot-water hea (1) | BOOMING HOULSE—3041 Lawton: $® fash, bal ressonable. 2408 Magnolia av. (4) | year guarantees that are worth while. Old roofs/ yes Mw. MBYERS will be pleased a Q . . , Z bas d : aA. Ties a A 2 a 4g 7 oF = Se * Y~ a.” oi Pay ae ie. Th Besa See ‘tn’ art ; $1 H 8ST, iy to Dispatch. sa rat WEST BELLE PL., ae or more furnished ance to suit; buys splendidly furnishel 1ll-room | —— L—~|~ | mii gd as new by recovering over shingles, pationts; Be medleiue 112 & 14th ye? eg ? 5150—M rooma, for usekceping; gaa, bot bath, heat, house; beet rooming distr let In city. (4) tin, Iron, ete. Mastic Roof Paint and Roof Ce- C259 ‘ ° (8) . Avi NsINGTON AYV.. & ofern; § rooms; all telephone, all included; $5 per week; phone — ; a HORSES AND VEHICLES. inent will stop smail leaks. Write or call for in- = \ 6211 SOUTH BROADW os poureonar . Te le; open Joba & Blake Delmar 1870. ’ (8) BALOONS—This or another ealoon | own rs 14 Words, 20c¢ formation. The National Mastic Roofing Co.,|MRS. M. DIEHL, 1006 N. Jefferson av., receives Peas aa ©) _ Bol Chestnut st. ee en oe: Sees a Bwardsville, il. (8) ew and adoption; part payment er PL... for #20" pee aodth Hy rN NGS ee 1812 N.—Near Page ad " PES iene Pasturage. —_—- 4 TRUCKS_For sale, platform and factcey trecks- in work. es RSs hoot Pa ee pote. furnace, $0. Fisher - hg TO LET FOR BUSINESS PU RPOSES. SATA OON sin BO. ARDING HOUSE MORSE WANTED-~— Your horse for the winter: best samples of vari ions makes; closing out at leas MRS. A. SCHROEDER receives confinements: ia- os eae whe ‘woek for iio. * ; | EG a BR Words, 20c- And farmers’ yard; an old established corner; care: Only gentile stock taken; no wire on place: than cost. 404 N. Sd at. (62) _ dies , ’ ean yher-tired ruaabout; bargain; leaving city. 875) Ada ims st., Chicago, Ill. OE REIS. Be REAL ESTATE | CARDS. 2717 15 SLA " ble fer rent: very cheap. Inquire next store, was a tide ‘ | SE gh CONE: LA . Chic neater’s Bastion Pennyroyal | ooo _ ' several good draft horses I! , Splendid investment : ¢ RaBEn PL., 5328-4Four-room brick house. newly STORES_/ live and Cardinal. new stores $10. | oe ; ‘ HORSES —For aale. Safest! Only relable! lake oh Vins LANCE] ®, Dail ipetent tn | Ll mares; $2% wp. Coal yard, 1210 N. Jeffer other. Buy al your my gist or send 4¢ stamps | each; rent $54 per year s"’ {n let. r cont: will sell ed and ae Soeerewess iBUs Poo 0G; city water) rent ol4. Seott & Farrar, 715 Chestnut. (4) SINESS CHANC *. , : a | | . ; Be 4 ad oe 6. ate 5 pe = : . a e pate 1 it a mf T particulars an MGICS eee i 6-Neat four-room prick tot: st-IlMapst £ ——— nem —s ~~ EE te ters by return mall. ‘Chichester Chemical Co., | Real HOLBROOK -BLACK oy: et Mase engler,.| WANTED FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES | jr: CHAN in excellent basjness op Minbie~ fot Gellvery. Gk Gaaiaaes Ste we. an | ceeeernne, See genie ot Ree née got ! » NM. , ‘| LADIES, use Dr. La Franco's Compound; y Estate ¢ TIME “TO ‘0 BUILD C aT rEW ART iL 1470—Motern 10-room drick ¥: Shee Words, a0e _ f* Pe teeny = tae Soom “ vee and Sidney at, : ' , et alte | ?— pune 01 oes oe ws 5 , ~ SSeneeee a ——~ ewe 3 xedy regulator, 25c: druggists or mall; j end yard; good order, Harris & DE — ROOM WANTED—Ad. J UObarG, 110. rid; altitude 5300 feet; the tempers tu fro SE--FPor sale; must sell, at once, nice horse. and testimonials free. Dr. La Franco, I will bulld tne Ba a Ry. gy pet > 72 : ! the 3 busiiiess that uttable for delivery or buggy; $40. Ad. H 183, delpbia. Pa } thly pay t.. pon't buy until —-— -----—— | —_———— and mon 7 orpenr a et we paler, 7 719 Chestnut a : ae ' = a gy Men ge » $1000 per weeks fo |. Post-Dispate 6) | ——_—_—___-———_—__—_— pore | apes Ver ree NEW DISCOVERY—Tuberculosis positively cured | rie. rT! KR SPAOE WANTED rer office and are . - re) . howse: 1 ot 2 floors: give location and price = . Case + aeagin ey HORSEH-—-For a smal horse: good for paper in all forms and stages: ‘sou so afflicted — i, Post-Disp atch . | or letter carrier. Southern Feed Co., DD S&S . a . atch ~\ | —— RNON AV... aTls—Kighe rooms rece rT : — emai - , ' LK 1677 Pe st Dispa | (7) ist Pa For rent © or sale, beautiful as inodern house: Hi a ; r — ase | . ' , ro ) ‘ a. Rat ble arti if 4 _- — ig ” Samii see Abs: lute! y sure cure for rheuma WILL COLLECT YOUR 4 onee a 2 oor - mmercial et.; shone Main 210 ) SEWING MACHINES 1st. Tost: Totepateh | PEpDLING OURET Fer ele, Bigling outfit: | “tim; at voor ‘home: no cure, BO pay. B.A Can wer of 16 iW ABHINGTON AY. 8520-—Ten rooms, | s apart 7 . i ane nd AB A a BB nn Ram ()] Lychou, 2828 Pine st. HOU SE-_For “sala bone rooms; " th nd} ral ae I \ j Fat InAnwUeA ur.m o , . ; anes Fisher * (o » Fi4 “Chestac “'8) ’ 2 Mk. \ ty | at «i . ? TD st)? KE 2 For eate storm bagel les, “grocer. - ae - ALS . — — RENT SATISFACTORILY. emiid loration for . oe ; 3 he light-running Ne Home direct at cit née ' 7” ce ' ~% baker, butcher, laundry, peddier, tailor ° ; oie av 1427 (8100 west)—7 Toor ns | te rank > me Io ne72 ae un ; : pinmber, carpenter painter, express, caterer ad. ANIM ” YOUR ACCOUNT FPisber & Go.. Tl4 Gheatner st. Zz ~ 7 ; = we os haath a Se Sera ertising. coffee and tea wagoms. John Tobinka a ee 140 Ward Distnoe SE LAL LLP LOA How SE For sale, eix- room house, 1 ; the ligtt-running Ne ome * $25 from | NEMS 0 unt partner wanted fr N. 7t ; 8} . aaa § LW ‘SS ox 125 as * Beceaway 7% a. eee and mere seaitii ge 2 Dheteen uti — = (8) | DOG-—For sale, young Ne wfoundland-St. Bernard for ope of two families; well . ; ante. an . rv ee esneable price. 7413 Se- WANTED. borhood; all improvements made; (%) __ Preston oo pl. Piss, ~ ROOMMATES WANTED. GREAT banghin this weck; 25 Arophead Singer | Res» which will mexe us $3000 annually each U ‘AL WA GON pielawn bi, liv ; o 7 | bebe at-i? ad ; i — -~ " ~ . DOG—For aale, good watch dog. 41% Lucky at. | || BOUSE—Por nale. 4-room a homer, ome. street; pat rn well trained: lé Words. . BOe, ne wing machines, only $17.%) up; guaranteed, | a itn . 1210 Franklin av.; Kin. DP72. i) tL SINFIAS CTTANCE Muat raise $350 at once f : . | = ROOMMATE WANTED Lady wants romnmate: | SiwinG W ACHINES—For sale, 1 good high-art | 3 weeks: will pay $100 for accommadgation: 7 ' e = > tenn caty weed one month; | KIT TENS—Por sale, 2 pedigreed Angora kittens; | . : ~ , ¥ Pn ‘mm h B1400 with lend: r: ‘ate and ee >1 y = 8 Ss, a is v tons. ] waite, lL smoke mA ol : from “Royal Norton’ I NG AN & 7 "AY lA mm, 1828 Washington. (42) stock 428 Franklin ni TOOT | single beds: sOUuLDeErn expos. . cellent hoard: reasonable ; os — machines of all makes; §8 up: guaranteed. New | Pesit security wor’ — oe Washington ay. + Eeferemces, 4152 York Sewing Machine Co., 1210 Franklin pp zation ‘X a le party preferred. Ad. H Ly, | ttre. . in. Tw72 (6) spa —) — | PUP—F ox terre? puppy. 4207A Farin, bs a | STORAGE AND MOVING. Mi Enon Bon stm Som, | te ae, MATE WANTED—Congenial lady roommat > — ae “ : - > e & ‘i MACITIIINES—fFor sale, S&S late-sty le drow» Li SINESS CHANCE—We RL orpornte and float ‘ ; ; second 4 fir e 3 7 Y , ; . : Z . Y 8A ae we, 4210) “ontend two years. H. Minges, 135 8." Broad AGENCY WANTED —For some staple line of food 1219-91. Olive st. (8) se: 2 ow gases 1, Pa eeK es onah PROPERTY OUT OF CITY FOR SALE. why, (92) ! t 44d. G 6S, Post-Dispatch ABS . ! 3 err oe MM, Te 3 WANTED—Songenal wenn lady te! wc. + -——— —-$—_-. —_ -—___- -- | _ product in city ae de ABSOLI ae care Geves. er packing, storage, | BUILDING. For sale, the Jim Key buildi on - easant room; reasonable; references ex-| “. /°P*'* Ay sewing machine for $1; guaranteed | RiUSINIESS WANTPD—Dlacksmith, bell work and! ferniture, planos "Boren Soba “Six ivons. | the Mike, inclading everything excep! sea daas | hive: ot. - peers. New Home Sewing Mac bine, city of. all geveral repairs; prices reas 107 N. Evne BO * se uteau ay. ctor 247; Grand 455M (14x) watchman at chutes hes key; mail estimate. fice. ++ ; shania bien ae. t Kin gr ia) —y 7) AME he Ts AD STORAGE AND MOVING OO.. 2315 Ad I> 8. }’ yer T) ler ymatch 5) aHAD a a = SD ——- eee on cee . a : ——— 2, ' . a: ein Olive st. moving, packing, shippiog, storing; ——————— = LET wu tell you how we oan get a boyer for separate rooms. Tel. Main 2351A, W. ii. Lapz- AT TORNEYS AT LAW FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT. TO EXCHANGE. | your business queker than anyone els Write : dale, president. (8) 14 Words. 20¢ a ee A, 20e. : _14 Words, 20e. telephone or call x Pines WORLD'S FAIR BROKERAGE CO... } use. Hear) Cc. “Wiebe t Pe aps : BONDED wareho "} y 8 orage and | CENTRAL Law Rurean. G13 Fine st.. condnets a RI SINE | lo exchal nee, 3 vacant; ek “title ri 5 68. (®) ° ’ ; { ; ‘ h at net at. (Go uy Cc . 1! 12 e | li * “er 4n7. aie ‘ ’ Moving Co 7 general jaw business: al! ceases handled by ex- er iect “tor sinall business or good equity of $600. vanced when desired. Kinloch C ® perienced lawy consultation free. ‘ ers; w : a ~ , d ~ Jam er eg ete Soride’ } ‘els Proke orage (#., SUS Cheetz) nut, . . — ~oreees — SPECIA NOTICES. NEW YORK STORAGE 00.—New warchouse, Ohive DENTISTRY Wall ape oe ‘wanted in excbange 14 de 200 and Wash sts.; stotage ia parents rooms ; . | tree aad eeeee sults, te; e.; advice woe Me . a RN pecking and shipping; a work guarantee debliueaiiininene rmenta be room m given Jan 10, oe. fer dont! st } 1 ern a LF PLP PRA AA oy ere ' a a ————_ | PERMANENT cure drepkards; advice free estimate cheerfulls given; both phones. DIVOVCK. damam send probate cases prempee eee to. Consultation Gee. 1003 nve ¢ unturais HORAFE WANTEDD-To exckan - fee ‘ fo X “ : = ge ¥ fe bed house _bueey horse, Ad. U 103. PetTucet, ‘ "em Prot. Usgue. S04 Page bi. (| SOUTH SIDE per ORAGE AND MOVING | ¢ co. OU ane sods ied . JEWEL. YY, BEN WwW ANTR ~~ . = ow o 1001-1008 Sidney; te 235. Victor Se toms » ba intae’ Getiabie foc ene exchange a Tub WALLPAPER, CLEANING, ETC. 607. (8) DIvoucES 2S promptiy secured by experienced attor- rom ~ beer! for “sit tae Conmond wiry or a fash ix is 14 Words, 20c. ? YI practice. 821 Chestpat st., room Sonne A. sng” vt ge poare, 8.50 Pr pg RAL eer posi it AND. Be tab ee. co. - “STORE, BARGER, BAR FIXTURES | 20m Smt oral: phone 20 —— — oor Bath 2B , HA\E your papering does by Goraun Decora! for storage: ge Carpet room; cheapes: woe to the city; gee bave “a ’ -e nearer emreegae tes seaar es a Co., 3620 oge. We eave yon money. SHOW &~Por sale, four Gfoot showcases, be- | TALE BANGESO-—=J . eat pie ae per | | =o | @* 1027 "Pranilia _ —_es —- _ ee ee ie” iP Wy ”

Page 19

‘s w t fed Wide — rule $1.50; ears perience 4 Bell ‘home, Sidney = Bee Gravee plane tuner Bell phone ey | om. Skarnorsio Ne Fo sale: $75 buys fine grapho- records aad hor e: nae Maia x jeth st. ubaIG s graduate of , Bm. Ad. G 10 OT, -D. "he ano, Fra be stool by +: new. an XN. pra at. in (8) plano; cost cher leaving ony wishes to sell her t plano; hogany case; good as wew. Corl! (62) PIANO—Tea St" fave fer &. Jefferson ay. ) ti gale, opright, fine tovel, perfect con fine cabinet; only $35. RoR ’iatieuuhe Bn 4 nice Steinway pi lano; good and cover. 1414 N . 16th et. Taser leaving city wishes to sel! he: mahogany case, as new 2A 8 8. Jefferson av. (4) TED winter; will keep and care ts wee; best of care and no children. 311° et. (4 XTER, 20 2682 Franklin: 1st-class repairing; both phones (8) Shee teolad Lage al PIANO AND SINGING. usiec lessons from the first beginning a pesldenen, in the most successful S testimonials; talented pupils without McPTIERSOX AYV., Restaurant, 6th Soune of the grand the E: pores of of ny Symphony Orehestra in Ph! mene St. Louis. VIQUIN— For sale, one very fine “old id violin. a ev. gaint Bs Feat to (6) J (6) yle to teach on plano; terms read. ay. le to teach piano; terms ‘reas te ee - BUYS fipe Fisher upright piano. bean P BROS. PIANO CO,, 2307 Bargain in Pranos ease upright piano, good as new, at ton. its "ctatea! cost: also one fine gquarter- on yur upright, only used 3 months. GAN & AN ent S. AND M. CO., Wash! Ingt: m av __ (62) Big Piano BARGAINS BRADBURY PIANO yA Sea 1012 OLIVE ‘TRERT. Fr. G. SMITH A..F. WHITAKER, Manufacturer. Manager. jal low prices on new pianos this week, room Park. (@® for our 1905 stock. new uprights at new wprights at new uprights at ... Other prices 7” proportion. 2D UPRIGHTS, rs wibtont, this werk 5 Gabler upright. this week 75 Webster, nearly new ee Se 700 (catalogue price) fine BRADBURY right, used three months $000 (catalogue price), fine style BRADBURY t, ueel three months $1100 {catalogue price), BRADREIR\ grand, beautiful case and tone, up baby SOUARES. Knabe square, in fine condition Emerson square, in fine condition. . Grupe & Kindt, tn me condition. Helmick square, in fine condition ORGANS. Almost giving them away $15, $25, $© = as new: originally cost $100 to $25), closing hem out—Kimtall, Mason & Hamlin and othe: makes. PIANO PLAYERS. Two fine $250 piano players, nearly %. wy act RY PIANO “A RFROOMS, STREET. SMITII. A. EH. a AGer. st) $155 new, OLIVE 1012 F. G., Manufac turer. PIANOS FOR SALE Three bigh-crade late style standard make up- right os. mahogany and oak case; cheap tor or will give time to responsible party. LANG AN STORAGE CO©., 1001 Morgan st.(5) & waltz, BR schot sche, CLAIRVOYANTS. 1 4 We ords. B0c, L[M PLP PLP PR PPB PD LD AP Le MRS. DR. LYONS, Famous Clairvoyant. Readings $1. Are vou happy’ If not, the relief way be in your reach There may be estranged domestic feelings: husband or wife may be ivdifferen., neglectful. One who has been a clowe student of humen nature for 2 ready to help you. ! Lyons will give lucky charm with very reading for this week only. | Testimonials (no names ever printed): s **s husband came back through your power. ees you,’’—M. 8. ns a to control another person by Mra. "I got married woe Mrs. Lyons, '—O. and I rfectly happy. N was etart business by fons n hom | doing 7. A. v ag an evi wer over me. Lyons Tewoved it.""—G. ~. e 4% Positively no letters answered. \ Hours: 08 te 0 daily; Sundays, 11 to 8 p.. m. BR00A Ove PHN SOL = 200 N. 12th. World's Fair poren = palmist, band readers and clairvorants: yo the Lill the (8) the lyr. Mrs. Lyons, Dr, Mrs. Dr. world over knew . will be here MMi wy thet best-known fortune teller of B26 Market «t.: establixhed 1851 DANCING. 14 Words. Bbc. YOU «ace? ae every night: Burke's, and oe sts; truction free: roe PSK DANCING ACADEMY, —Uhrig’s “Cave j ten end Jefferson avs. parties ng Sunday after. wen aud Fridey Olive sts., +m =f and unday even- neon eve leseu . ; lessons Monge ll lat new music oy ie. canes mecens tore et | Frof. Fok and Mra. Frankel's » Ree - 1441 Obeouteau ay. Mb. n. 8; full _ term, A ~~ “= beginners class Mon Monday va hal miuel ’ Foimument; Catenne Arcade, an bark caf RyzI0 oe. PD. ANOING A AOAD ADRMY. eS Ol $5. (6) ve ve st. ehen. oe 3 ve . prizes at award: ae ee a class now open for ip new —, the finest acad- a ee mace ate by Frof. a ay, oe _— NS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY. 14 Words. 25 io ACCOMODATION —¢100 N—$100 ~ FOANS! LoANe te | Nation Ran fas strong and te: ea aS BER Eat gt AN A Set, ig ne eects et: 7B gt DUS * * a . £ ee es Che, cate. ee Mod Ne » Sit? ity SS alent he oer a as ee" ae, SAO eee aS REST Mi ORI ARE ORL ARES ERI Ad - + a 4 a 1 Pe 2G . _ i a 6s : eames: He Py oo i »". ~~ “© be 4 . por ~ > tt, i, yo? Tit « eH OSE Hee — ens z ern ae aa neta cee We Wt 9 Sy PET ee . Lette be ‘a Sa a. » ee a *& Bac > v ies , dl + es Oy te a, © ae ee eet ne Vie pote ae et akhaseeedes Saipan esi uens pee ie NL oe eS Sod COTTON TIRES IS THE FEATURE Jump of Six Points Is Made by This Stock at the Session Today. Prices were well maintained on stocks quoted the exchange today in nearly all cases a higher range of values truding was more past and the the local and on was noticeable. The active sales increased accordingly Compre: the strongest fea- of the and on sales at $0 gained Hg points Commonwealth ndvance than in some time (Cotton Ss was Lust rol ture the day logely with an Lincoln Trust jumped an additional sharp fraction to $133 al Bank of Commerce Was slightly easier 42.50. while Mechanics’ National! advancing at $286 followed « and irust al ‘ points Missourl American Credit Indemnity was steady at $199, in the face of a sharp demand. United Rag lw: iys common was still able around the figures of yes terday $2).37% and the ‘OmMmpany | reuched the high coupon pa vine t $S7.N7'4 Sules were bonds of tie Point since the made in National Candy first preferred at $100, the high point on this gecurity I Brewery Association Os at $1) and in Broadway 5s at $104.00 and this compieted the transters FULL SESSION "1A SING QU OTATIONS. — United Railways preferred deo ‘ LivMik i e008 Co 4s Fourth Nat jonal Rank = Merehants'’-Laclede Bank National "Bank of Commerce State National Tank Third National Bank . Miseiseipp! Valley Trust Missour!-Lincoln (CoOmmonweaith - National Cands do ist preferred Central Coal & Coke « (Cotton Compress Aimericau (€redil nue Catering comuvon Alton Granite os Broa iw Ly «ns Lindel] os Hast Bt. L. & Kinloch Telephone Merchatte’ Bridge Miseourl Electric Lig Krewing Aseociation ts Granite-Bimetalll Portiand Cement Sibu 4 SALES Railways coumwn, 50 at $21.50 and SS United 21.87% 4a. $1000 at &ES>.87% at $133, 4 at $1.2. 10 at $297.50, 535 Ral'w ars Trust, 14 4) 2. _ i and 50 at $208.50 23 at $286. 2) at $302.0. 10 at $190. at $63.0. Commonwealth Trust, and 25 at $200. Mechanics’ National Bank, National Bank of Commerce, American Crpdit Indeninity, (entral Coal and Coke, 805 Cotton Compress, 16 at $50. Simmons 24 preferred, 2 at §130, National Candy 1st pre ferred, 35 at $100. Lindell Se, $1000 at $104.50 brewing Association Gs, $2000 at $100. Louis has more Post-Dispatch readers than it has homes. “First in everything.” St. every day LOANS C ON PERSONAL PROPERTY. LPP PPP PPL el le lh Money J Advanced Salaried People. Teamsters, boarding house keepers, without se curity; easy terms; largest business in 50 principal citles. Tolman. 501 Houser bidg., 500 Chestnut. 8) MONEY JQ LOAN ON FURNITURE OR PIANOS. DO NOT FALL TO CALL and get our rates be- fore getting an elsewhere; our system gives LONG TIME ed SMALL PAYMENTS, with RE- BATE when paid before due, so you oaly pay for such time as you Ygyg had loan. We give PASS- BOOK, where all payments are entered. We do not rejuire payment while SICK OR OUT OF WORK: NO PUBLICTTY, NO INCONVENIENCE, NO INQUIRY: papers can be signed at house and you get money same day you apply. We make a epecialty of paying of any loan or claim against goods and giving more money. If you cannot call, WRITE OR TELEPHONE as and we will send agent to explain our SYSTEM. TELEPHONE pttin es. R434 or BELL MAIN 2833 IDELITY BROKERAGE CO., 410 menesith Trust bldg., Broad- Entrance 421 Olive st. (14) EAST ST LOUIS LOAN CO Loans money on ‘household goods and a)! kinds of personal property. Easy monthly parments. Room 226 McCausland bidg., 225 Collinaville av. Phone Bell Fast 1S52M: Kink och, St. Clair 450. (14) W. °S, PRICE WILL GET YOU. $100.00 FOR §4.00 A YEAR. $75.00 FOR §8.00 A YEAR. $50.00 FOR §2.00 A YEAR. 25.00 FOR $1.00 A YEAR. ure, planos, horses, wagons, etc Jaceard bldg. Phone Kin. D1846. EUGENE A. TRISLER Room 24, 119 N. 7th st.,. De Meni! bldg... makes loans of $2r, and upward on furniture, plenos and household goods; lowest terms in city: cou fiden- tial. (62) MONKY! MONEY | IV LOANED on your FURNITURB, PIANOS, ETC., without removing the goods. Don't borrow from friends and embarrass vourself. OCOME TO US. Our NEW method gives you WER rates and longer time. You get the 1 amount a — for in ASH (no checks), Payments can ranged to ‘sult your own convenience. If Md before due, we allow a liberal cash DLSOOUN WE ALSO loan money on your plain ey no indoreer: wWithor the know ledges af or ewployer. if Re bold & steady tay publie schuv le on their personal note. ivacy assured. Oall, write or eh ¢ YT. LOUIS INVESTWEN ROOM i118 MISSOURI TRL T BLDo ENTRANCE 706 OLIVE ST. MONEY LOANED _ On furniture, planos and other ee rates. Most favorable terme ip hao olbers, then SEE ME and BE C N Cc I will BAVE YOU MONEY “s vin ™ 1.00 weekly repays $25 loan and costs. 0 weekly repars $5) loan and costes. R ie Sent bite” sie eS oan 87 De en ag.. 119 N. 7 Kinloch B1270 oe SHALL WE BE Room No. _way aud Olive at. 615 (82) On furnit Mermod & of the Absolute telephone Kin- " (14) a —— | disappointing, x OUR BANKERS4 We make loans on furniture Ww y" . MOVAL. We mate no INW! Hithes of your Rf B or employer. We give rey full amount In CABH, not checks We names . ” paymente to enit rour CONVENIENCE and Ak ong We do not RECORD IAsANS We RE« rl for every 5 > made. hah my off any Oran nee on furniture avd GIVE MORE ONE WE FATEND PAYMENTS in cone of rCak rican We make as LOW RATES as tune LOWEST |. We grant LIBERAL DISCOUNTS for time mone is not used. This ie our business in a NI TSHELL. BEF US and be CONVINCED that we are THE PEOPL®. We make loans in Fes: &t Touts. THE HOUSPHOLD LOAN COMPAS ll Main 4149. ROOM 20] FULLER TON BLDG el. _ Kin. Riel. th and Pine eta. : vermers $444.85: lambs, $5.50@6.75. an. 5.—Cattle ee to BOOO0; ‘100 +2, native eterrs, he on: @outhern steers. $304. 30; southern We 25. native cows and heifers, $1.75@1.50; chen a ; 25; bulls, $2. 25q@4; calves, $3@8.! af aon fed cows, market 2 Ren te “bas lights, “4 market strong: mot $3q7: range wethers, $5416.15; “fea ewes, | GRAIN MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH Small receipts In the North- west and a continued demand for flour held the wheat nearket eteady today, notwifostanding easier cables and- the tearis: tenor of the winter crop news. May opened 1 «bade to M.ffige higher at $1.14% to $1.14%. After sing oft to $1.14% the price rallied again to #1 14%. Mir beey Duluth and Chicago reporteu receipes of L522 against 873 care a year «st Corn Was easier May cnpened os chade to 4@ Lo lower at 44\c to 41%. sold ap to 44%@44tec, and then settied back to 4)! “ac May oats opened une at SltaG@3liec to Blige and held around Site. Provisions were a ififie towel ’ |’ ‘«] nochanged fo 2c higher at 12. 2 to 912.65. Later the price eased +1 t) F125 [ ret a shade higher at $6. RT! ry and sold of to $0. 8244 Riba were eacRangey “uf S82 we eat bt eeu CHIC AGO, Whent ‘ 2 hard, $1. se. 16; i i nbs ‘Th. & wie northern $1 ° “FL 1% Corn—No. 2. Reriine No, Ula AO, Jan. 4%. * Spot" OHICAGO, Jan. 5.- uwer Jan. 3. ‘2 K@n: othe ‘wheat nominal; fu- | quiet ; March, 7s Sd; May, ih “ga Juiy. | (wrnu—Spot, eas) American mined new, American mixed olf, ° 10d; futures quiet; ted: Mav. 48 1 *xJ PERSONAL PROPERTY. 14 Words, 2 L IVE POOL. Mar fi — ON loans made on yments. | el) phone 1400 Mes 62 BPP REVS MONEY furnisbed salaried peopie; furniture plancs; easy Griffin, 820 Com mercial bldg. “THANE ON FURNITURE AND PIANOS Without delay or reporal. Call, write or tele or pkogclweans JAMES E. BAKER, JR., 508-510 Mi ssvurt Trust bide. ~ DRAKE ~f EASY - MONEY my rates the lowest: the ‘ats. Call at 322-84 (®) _ hest and Chemieal bidg. AUCTION SALES. POS erect 612 Franklin av. rorv RS. ~ og e and aa banyan 3 ce hie Paitcae av. STOVE REPAIRS. | Merrepolitan | | ' } ' j ; ] 3 _— NEW YORK STQCK QUOTATIONS. Reported dally for the man Bro. & Co., 315 = Yate by Wasser fy Jan. 5. Open- | Prices STOCKS. | ing. | at noo. Amertean Cc ar and Foundry do preferre American Sme iter , American Sugar Se a ig I. aa Consolidated Gas Pacific Mall People's Gas ; ats ble ee see Iron and Steel pfd. 1. i nited States United States do preferred Western Union Atchison cornmmon do preferred eae & Ohlo B. y ¥ I, eather é ommon. S.ee ‘ e eet ‘ Be, Han Pa *ific Chesapeake & Ohio do common Chicago & Great Western ‘ M. & St. P oe = _- *« -~ws me zy? heifers heifers °.% aes * ~ ~~ en en ee een we Be ™, _ ee eet eet et et et we —- oe Deed ahah ghee Do a ed od oe Sd eo ot el le ee i¢ 6S... . &so , SHEEP- Receipts, 2000; a wale; market active and SA inoderate simply ‘on oe es steady. 70 lambe : inv we ste rn lainhe 19 jainis .. oves il3 western yearlings . 110 western yearllugs 38 native p #4 native sheep 67 nailve sheep Cotton Again Breaks. Special to the Post-Dispatch, NEW YORK, Jan. 5.—A surprise was given the local trade this morning by Liv- erpool, the market that started yester- day’s strong advance. Not more than 2 0lnts decline at the outside was expected mn that market, whereas the cables re- ported losses of 9 to 11 points and a fur- ther decline followed. t was claimed this large break in value was caused by selling orders from this side, but this claim did not head off the sellin that broke out in the local market. This was so heavy and pressing that losses of to 26 points were made before any put on. An absence ofr spec ulative support was notable and no buying for short ac- count, that interest having well covered yesterday. No Increase in the movement to southern markets was renorted and e3- timated port receipts for the day only 32,- OO bales, against 40.365 hales a week ago and 39.685 bales a vear ago. Selling on the early decline was gencral. including room traders and for New Orleans commission | houses and Liverpool. Buying on the de-| cline was active. a good many traders be- Hieving cotton below.ic is a safe invest- ment es PYTHIANS BOOM BIG NIGHT. Disting: ushed ‘Speaker rs for Meet- ing Next Thursday Night. Grand Army Hall, at Seventeenth and Market streets, has been engaged for the mass meeting to be held Thursday night or next week in the interest of the Pythian big night at the end of the month. ©. P. Walbridge and Judge John A. Taity are to deliver addresses. An attempt is also to be made to have Gov. Folk speak. The big night was boomed at the annual ingtallation of officers and the banquet Wednesday night bv Pactfic Lodge in the Century building. A number of prominent Pythians deilive addresses. John H. Ho-mes waa toastmaster. It is intended to make the Grand Lodge , fient Pythiana, here honorary, vice-chairr-en for the tig night. BELCHER SELLS REAL ESTATE. The Calhoun Investment and Building company, composed of several prominent business men, has purchased Shrouat the Mathews Real Estate Company th ‘ef Gee fesichee at 2936-43 for $40,000. ert f 4 atrest, eis een An Early Aaveies Dia Not Hold CORN Bullish News Not So Influential ~ WHEAT os Ts LATE STRENGTH and Closed Weak at Small Loss. DECLINES FURTHER in Wheat—Export Demand for Corn Lacking. Some bullish information from the North« s eative of inadequate country re- a good market demands for cash) wheat and flour, together with one of | those must-kill-the-Argentine-crop cabtes | from Inglis, which has more effect in American gra kets, these had enough tion to ee Mg sr te e er ooeted: the deol to sell out as Chicago. lost its sirong appearance and settled down in price considerably. Lauis followed = Bed slightly below yestetaa wore poor locally, oa. Be arce and strong. e oie h conditions in most sores? markets. Crop conditions in these U nited States re ©. k. Lack of export buying because the price had gone too high on recent advance ia still Cosnly felt in domestic corn —_ kets Not much is moving from e country, but foreign buying necepes?: Liv erpool importers, ve evidence . y thougnt that market tow enough in he Oats had a bad spell, an attempt to mar : some May finding buyers lacking. Its cas market was firm. ; WHBAT—Neither in the cables, move- ment or weather was there anything de~- cidedly bullish to stimulate nts regard: buying, but sensational statements he ing the Wall street com bine es a. have the markets tied up are ~ sentiment, though no matert Be gy Phe price this morning. May pov g 1- Pes yo at $1.18, sold off to $1.17% and then he oe to $1.18%. July opene %@kc higher 9%c, sold off to %%c and up to 96c. Indi roomhall reported rather free in % offerings depressed Live 4@ 4d. though recovery later on ood support outsiders. London was unchanged an Paris quiet at \%c advance. Rece! lo- cally were 31,500 bu, against 72,000 one year ago and at northwestern markets “ curs, against $66 cars last year. The weath- er bureau and Cincinnati Price Current made favorable reports on the growing crop, but did not increase selling of July. A relapse to $1.17% for Mer was —s by a strong advance to $1 eaused 5 buying on reports of large eh from feinneapolis stock for shi — to the country and large fiour sales that mar- ket. Weakness soon set in, however, the result of dullness in ulation, and = be- fore noon the price was back to $1. ir July had 96%c bid and later offered Closing cables reported declines } A of 4d {n Liverpool, %c In Antwerp and mec in Budapest, advances of %c An Paris and Me in Berlin and London unchanged. Primary receipts were 564000 bu, against £38,000 bu one year ago and shipments 274,- 000 bu, against 301,000 bu last year. Clear- ances of flour and wheat were 87,500 bu. A heavy market prevailed thence on, d@ clines: in Chicago, where longs to be taking profits, having a bearish _ effect. May did not sell here below $1.174% and shouea at $1.17%, old style then offered at $1.17. July had sellers late at # “a Cash market—Dull. Onlya ca®ot mand from local and nearby millers, om fined today almost entirely to soft wint Really choice scarce and cOmmands at prices. No sales from store, elevator car- riers reporting impossible to effect business. 2 red offered, loaded from store, at By sample, delivered—No. 2 red not No. 8 red sold at $1.15@1.18, latter : No. 4 at $1.01@1.14; rejected at 2 hard. nominally $1.19@1.14; No 3 $1.07@1.10%. choice LP ge selling at 9%c@$1.06; No. 3 white effect on specula- ther hoist early the close here wheats indicated 80 hard, latter; No. 4 hard, spring sold at $1.06 CORN—No increase to receipts was seen, 54,000 bu here, against 57,600 bu one year ago, and 298 cars at Chicago, against esti- mate for 269 cars, but the cable frorh Liver- pool reported a considerable decline, and that had a bearish effect in domestic mark- ets. Jan. declined %d in Liverpool on weakness in spot, which induced general liquidation, March following to extent of %c later. However, importers supported market, causing 4d and 4d reaction. Trad- ing in local pit continued light, comfined to May, which opened unchanged at @%c, and sold off to 42%c. For July, 48c bid. Gulf reported no export demand at pre- sent prices and that continued the weakness in American mark Liverpool closed %d lower. Sales of May were made here at 2%@42%c to 4%ec. Primary receipts were 1,006,000 bu, against 361,000 bu one year ago, and shipments 568, - 000 bu against 315,000 bu last year. Clear- ances 477,400 bu. Little trading after 12 o'clock, and mar- ket dull and weak, closing with seliers of May at 4246c. Cash market—Steady and qulet, the offer- ings and demand both small. a wer ight. By sample delivered, No. 2 at c, No. 3 yellow at 44c, No. 2 white at 44c, No. 3 white at 43&c. OATS—Same old story regarding this grain. No speculative interest ana noth- ing in sight to excite any, market neglected. Receipty were only 13,50 bu. against 61.300 bu one year ago. A desire to sell May developed iater, but though offered at 3l\4c gsite. decline of Kee @%c, no buyers showed u ; Primary receipts were 000 bu, against 283,000 bu one year ago, and shipments 346,00 bu against 265,000 last year. Clear- ances were nothing. Later in the day May was traded in at i \c. (‘ash market—Steady, lv a little for sale; local requirements. low at 44 sellers holding firm- demands limited to By sample delivered— No. 2 yay at 32%c: No. 3 nominally 31@ 3l%c; No 804%c; No. 2 white, Hc; No. 3 white Sol mainiy - 33%c. poor at 33¢ ; No. 4 white at R@S Trade Topics. In its latest summing up of the winter wheat corp’s condition and prospects the Weather Bureau tndicates the promise is the best since the seed was put in the ground lust fall. It says: “The severe and protracted drouth prevailing in October and November continued during greater part of December in the Ohio valley, but generally relieved by rain and snow dur- ing last ten days. The greater part of the winter wheat belt was protected by snow covering most of the month, but was expored during the cold pertod of the 27-2. infavorable’ effects of drought noted at close of the previous month are now less marked, a poriod of general improvement being indicated, and especially in portions of the Ohio valley. A decided improvement In condition of winter wheat generally re- ported throughout middle Atlantic states. In central and northern California condi- tion of winter wheat in excellent. and. while the wheat regions of and Washington have suffered ack of moisture, the outlook tn portions of these eo Te 7.» ncinnat ce rrent A Unim- yrtant changes in eathen. heat plant fm better month teint Averaging well satis tap corn movement, but in pits than in foreign mar-|% in! % must have | Of course St.! Cash demands! flo t. u today, ‘would ‘indice The "price went low yee A get pates mporters’ views, B eporting came to s Peres ina eavy e : mie wheat ons. Li yen woes caaseet aloeed 4d and i a decreare in its says 1,500.06 bu has been out for shipments to coun- s Moines wires that acceptances on corn bids practically nothing this morn- ing. farmers’ deliveries ver light, and break does not stimulate betting In an item in yesterdays Trade Topics on a_sale of May wheat in New York at $1.2 atid a pr er ae the same option in Live erpool at a equivalent to $1.02, the words ‘“‘in wae | were inadvertently left out. The abiiormal condition alluded to was in being able to buy May wheat in Live l at %c belaw the price it was old the same day at In New York. FLOUR-—A moderate domestic business in bard 'winteTs at profitable prices is the only encour. ng statement gleaned fiom flour sellers. Soft winters can only be sold at a loss. Foreign mark- ete cannot be touched. Market quotable on soft winters In w $5.00095. 70; red pony $5.7 tent. ‘s extra fa and medium ney. 5 5 SO winter wheat Gour, ‘ ms hominy, 2 salable des ks, $2. a: est Ba om RYE—Scarce and firm; trade No timation at 8fe. MILLFELED--Regular shipping prices asked; offerings continue smal!. Basis eust track and {n 1008, Bran quotable at ST@SSe, mired feed at and mi at . On direct order bran in 100s at 90c and local at Sic, erst side. At mill bran jobs at J0@v2e and ships at HAY—A firm market for all good foeding tim- othy and clover mixed and o bast clover, lower past pet wan tics oe 8 far — ye. tee 5 No. 2 i, .» for $9.60 for No. A, y My Tow fi2gis orn 2 can for lew ’ or No SERD-—-8t. Loule—Steady at a oe sate mpt shipment. Chi Northwestern $1. $1.15: Janvary, $1, 15; b , $1.22. Duleth- —Jan., ; My, $1.24% bid. ur, Cornmeal, $2.70. burers out at nted. on teat 32 i cure ~ y 4 fir Miseour! . 100 tons chemical selling at that, coerodiog 26-91, tit. -_ in demand at $6.02'. FUTURE PRICES. ST. LOUIS. but steatly. bat xe P giaato. 90h a a No. 2214 : southwestern, _c’ribs ec; No. 2, 3%e; ; Zoiew. 84%@S3%c, and salable at and for Highest Lowest Closing — Today. Today. Today. Clusing | Yesterda:’.| wH = ested Bb $1.177% a OGAOS jar 18 | $1.18% 14 |” woth CORN, 42 Mapa 43 ib NEW YORK. Closing H ighest Lowest | — Yesterday., Today. | Today. Today. | Oe Closing ig WHEAT. na -/$1. ore $1. sw $1. tae | CORN. CO% | SOG@KOY | May 8 | st ieiee MINNEAPOLIS. ighest | Lowest | ¢ ‘resterdey.| Today. — May . ine * July . 1 isa . ha% TOLEDO. _ WHEAT. Closiag | Highest | Yeoterdat. } Today. | $l 8a, 16% | Lowest | Clost Today. Mowing Today. | Today. " $1.164,— 1. 18% ~— 7 Today. WHEAT. Jan.. May. Jan.. May. s.soaet | Jan.. May. Par Tt ‘eee, UTTER—Mar ohne extra, > gue Jung, 240; Se. oun Northern roll. eon MH ., i v f pete demand, turkeys for poe Oy ont less for poor and b to Se for large: ioe and collarbone bill eat, 6%: dressed, bullbeads, Ze, and dressed, Se for large, “Firm at. oung A turkeys, Gili: Alive, easy; 13¢; 10¢ toe extra, | Rete. toe: fowls, ga | yw — yon) rrequlay turkers, « DEATHS. Baasev: _guddeniy, . 6 on a veath 16, Flia Hage ¥. o ‘Funerv! from Alexander's lor, 2835 Olive street, Batu * o'clock p. m., thence to ptorec, No. 8 at ‘4G, No. 4 at 4c, No. 2 yel-: so that future. BONDS SUITABLE AS INVESTMENTS FOR TRUST FUNDS, ESTATES, ETC., YIELDING FROM 4% TO 8'4%. INTERVIEWS SOLICITED BONDS AND STOCKS WHITAKER & COMPAN 300 NORTH FOURTH ST. -—_- Exchange. WASSERMAN BRO. & C 316 OLIVE STREET. SPECIALISTSIN LOCAL SECURI’ nae wena, on tak listed FRANCIS, Bro. &. 214 N. Fourth St., Members New York Stoch dete 1’ oe ROASTING PIGS—Market at T5cBSi.50 pee teal Lave. slow; choire ta . 100 to resin Fiat “euntan, er 9. : 8 up : . : se dat, 5. » te Ae at ee > a3. - { aa ests sews . : 5 . my r “sal . “ ae oe. we od M4 4 A ee y v . me 2. - f gpl ey ey : } Biot oe 1 Seem, y Pee ee Fe S 3 sb + —* Fin . : te ot a PS nde! en EY Ds, ae eee eartet a a. r - alain caret ¥ Os oo eee pe Pe a ee So! ; + Ahi e 3 + " i ee ne m. Sch ey ¥ - ann Fe oe wee Se 4 ae uf pf eet ee oe 4 a 33 : “& % Ss 7 “ea ‘ J 7 a ar - cae we ug Ma ee A “4 4 , TA -" . EE Bae isp aan te ee eee vaple ~* af pe E 4 Phd ag Ale at m ‘ a wy a — . e~ a ‘ oo" . ; ty sty. ee St an ee ‘= y i ey, ed 4 ; op, Fat beta “te ' > s : ome RE ee eee, Se 5) FF wae ‘ Wilh > otha iY. yank * = - R ro a a a) 9 ¥ “9 .

Page 20

ms i ' = j : eS a. ty os = 4 i ae Kye .. yy ae ». : *, ie he aS . ae re. Choice | . 4 we in lined throu ts nlike the ordi TH BRO : he 4 ) 4 gegen pd ema: ohout fitting and inary clearing sale ADWAY pr $45, $ e¢ don FP orly made naugurat . , ¢ by , ° oe . ax an , , . ; ; a and S price Fri oth in v y Clearings— ia ncoumadanad to clean | % rid ol eS | u | a , aturday, lGay no st ume and profit arland ulated for po p the odds F a ockhold s, and , tho ssibl and a , owni rou y end ; es legi ers to cons wning (as ghly satisfi 3 OF 4 Sea s, bad Choi te nN omers a f ividend ever d IS Sea 9 has M : OO S , - ‘8 sy ever a year ol nd friends thi s, pleases hi y dollar's worth son's busin edium Le hort and} | ‘3 > hig age—whi old, at one-h is opportuni himself of me ess— | | Weigh neth Lamall Ee as : has en eir pr o buy “G seaso ise, with bel S--ma ‘fe . in A abled ese a : nb ; ted ny h 2 | ors being given build up in 6 is in appreciati ments,” whi his rt lined o wool co-| Tt 3 we Great wholly to ladies’ years, the gr iation of consi which are worth $] r not—some|] — : . eice of . J Hee eate sten O--- ri . és i aa Misses’ Sh 2 Ladies’ and anuary CI f eady-to-wear a st exclusive t patron- |* day, or till ah ce on Fri-j} . i Sf | secs ances Sioos tom ta Ge earin ae . | 4 many WwW in-lined acket : ray 4 Sa | Be orth — of , S, 42 and Choi | “i worth $12.00 $15,00—most ag te ee long, adies from 200 Misses’ e O ( O i ¥ ze day, ,oo—price on Fri ~ oe eget and eae Jackets Lo Kersey Cloth ats an | : Stith values—w eviot— , 42 | ot . d J | $20 and so es were $16 have the late inches lon mn Choice fro ac e ., * Pri me $ ne . 50, ted b st “P tg g Mm 7 Ladi e | ce, 22—F . acks— aquin” cloth 5 Ladies’ g ailor stra satin- finest d 42-inch le Choice 19. p u n of soe thy 50, some $23 ay worth throughout chess satin tj gth ~-slonantiy tik Evening C . = . ce, .50, Friday’ ioul— Ww | lining --V trimm oat : ‘ S Jas $30 and $32. orth $27. S ery latest ed and ma ; Choi a S W . @ dav 50—pr S 7-59, easons 1 Styles 3 de ce of . eh : er: BY? aists Petti , Lf ce on Fri- other h n advance nd two and Bro go Ladies’ C / | “ ; G $32.50. p; wor i JA ) a 0.00— --none --m uch-- ys price Te iday th $30.00 | | Chole UAR ( . ° 7 Se — Po trimming- y have elabo- b and Saturda ee of 150 genui . VY | : 37.50, $42 worth $36 a a y man Single F uine Ger- Choice ' ARI 45 ‘50 and $43 pkey: pg ° pan Single Fox Senet | eh of 200 flat. NG , 00 cone ee ss Sony of a5 L ¥ oe £4.00. $4.50 carfs— menses ee eee flat-lined | ( wF ~ * ee wf a Dress onal Silk Cr Price and $4%5| like Fox). 2 dingy ee hoice of 50 Ch E & rop; WwW rts wi epe de Friday $2 oe ox): 2 y air (looks | ~°8® "2 ¥ inese b ‘ha: OF i- , * | phe FE er aaah taffeta silk iit AMER 50) Sa _ sigee.: wun long— cae 3 yards long—w ear| Choice of 20 oer U | * he ie ——_ | an rice , $2 : tur- riday ; .00—Pri worth Boas: 0 do | ‘ ae rh" y ai 3.50 and ggg y and| gq rice Fri as: also si uble Fx — ——~ a a ert i 3 5 oe Ne $3 9 Satur- riday and and muff ver Fox i, Choic () : | — a Se Choice e 8 day $5 up to $§ 0 matech—w e of J Te rs j . ice of 15 G — Viassecccose WY ae $9) 00— Pri worth Sable ap an i] % ‘ a » Genui is Pr Sc ese eS ; Choice = (} mh Fur Phaser Er- | Cho; ° a et ice Friday £40.00. arfs Sins pel Mm and opti a Dr of 100 orth $35.00 oe eae» 10 and Price, Fri h} | Chol . I : ess Ski Lad ’ ¢37.50—P ” , $36.00 ehill; : genuine Chi e ‘ riday ce of , irts ies aa, ee ate hin. Sat th all e Frid 8. 5 ‘ ? . and ae ».00 9 s— worth ; of 10 G : ? $9 5.00 Cos . 4 ery ay O: ears at $2 { sa nd $37.50—Pri Ermine F enuine | Choice of Je 5.00— , $75.00, $8 tumes | aturday . ate 50 i y and $7 rice | worth $3 ur Muffs, Fox Boas finest American Price Friday “ 5-00 and : | Choice ; € Pane on i.50 — 7-50. _ Price, phere $30 00, gt Muffs— ee of eith and Saturday () ) a $37.50—P ating $39. , er {| ’ é Skirts, Pd 200 Ladies’ Choice of 5 aghewe f $23 5() Sat O—Price Fri ~~ ae _ Japan co Or e and £8 rth $7. 0. ¢ S Walki 50 Eleetrie S e dav ir aay and , 1 pieces . ese Sabl ? ae 50, $7.75 ier e et ic Seal JACKETS 3 eh talla-woedh GOA with Lhoice of — Friday and Sat- z and $39.50—Pri worth Choi Sem on $60.00 am worth $40 Bi Ladies’ Co , : SS ee ie rice Mriday 101¢ce of 800 rood iday, hee! $29 Price Fridz ’ $45.00 and stumes, " sgl e oe Te: ¢ tec A aa caesar , honest dyed Frene! 50) | Ss ay $50.00— | [ea 88-76) |—_ ster Se > | ind 8 ecunths Oh Ladies’ Wa apie De ()() years) —worth $3 ss Se : Choice of wim | * hing) 50, .00, $5.75 alking JANUAR Friday and reve : —_ Price r COATS, ye 10 vin deionh ; ae seeeceees | 3 Frida : | GSy + +e worth & “y inches kc FUR-LI y y CLEA . wig gh: C se £35.00 an ng— NED C iy Choi | § $2 RING S | at 5() Sui of all o - ce 95 for Chi uits ur . Soie of 750 T : fine ‘ °) ‘ Children’ ALE of CH 9 : _—_ which sold Ladies’ Vv ke : 2 rik tk aie os velveie sae oats, of || Cretes ota EAR, CORSETS day end” ” and 40.00 | “f 50 and $ 4:00 ors and alik of sty! —good -ass ‘ ——, Pea les’ Gowns , S i . 5-00... alike—-brok yles—hard spent me colors eee toe re . Choic aturday.. ae OV lace v or ep pr 52.50 $6.50 Fe en sizes 1 t 7 FB gigs wt pa _roce.|| Sehacer andl a and MUSLIN UN ae ay ‘~ Trace Watst. sit eint Mor Oa tatu garments up to gad Satur “ A0c ot aera re | DERWEA ae 2 . ’ ned esque” Price rday a 9 and 1.00—-Price aed values ainsook, pio of La R Ch ‘ et . Ks pri $7.50, $8, Moresque” |. 9496. tor a2 aa gat pet A ene fe 69 “luster of Ladies’ Drew oice 0 came fe, hoe Friday fe , 59 and ghout, $4.95 pei ome biee all- wool yee Loungin Drawers i a ca C z5e-—price. oe of g00 $30.00 a Ladies’ | - ee 4 turda $10 for Chi ges—wort red, iderdow ~ styles and © town 3 y and ri- wort hem d » 4 Suits, es y sa ‘ $ 00, best grade k ildren’s C $5.00_—price up gray and echoes in ote beautifully trim 8. Underskirts en ee h and Friday 35-00 and $ ms worth ino? ; oe of 300 W ——— 3.98 ae eso ogg melton, os BY cevennss Sy SI oy || aay le roldery, cheap San aeeear skirts 408, Main’ Cambri | 2c and 1 $37. 50—-on- | ; is aists, some land ye vets—broken rushed or pl - a aoe Ladi an cele 98 Ch eM trate Rc maton. fecha. baat, ageeese Une YS ’ 4 hee F ae ; | rr . opes , sain attain: tae ro id caeieieanh ey nee. = r- a »'* F “ 4 ae: $2.00 to $ slightly mu Brilliantine Fri worth $10 fy 1 to 14 ite Sn, Bash and Lous ery, clus { Ladies’ Cambric . ye itching vat mt turday....... | = at i F ssed ida 4 tr in trim qualit ing 350-— ster ed wi bric ay a nd o b —_ a pe r »W urd y and Sa t immin Persi med in y Ejider- Price of = ge lace or M Saturda ind em- ie Z -_— ,, an O8c ay Price t- 9 ace Sa ribben, efor and , Fim rs Hey PE ny Ciee TE | 9 _ = iy a e , ‘ ) ied RE Sees g ta rds - [e | 5 SEG ee : ets— eee, * 5 - % “ * me ice te Dey o ¥ ¢ dren's . C—O eS $3 05 REESE | Q Choice Rare Choic , —— usual , 25% nets and Ca an . lace ful Ladies’ Cambric & can Lady, R & G.. W Bargain Shi e of 100 | adies’ Tee ee . Off Mark ps at ad Cosatt Gor ince Ineerting, trisumed: with ne with dy, Nemo sind Ks ner’s rt- Waist. i Taffeta. — ed | orest ane ce , worth with 4 Cov- rent og Umodels——some a Ameri- s : Suits { ‘Silk e Pr ro h a . prin ) (good . ines ae — =n | Sea Se 3gc || Bee re | ee Bistores Ft | Price, styles), worth §: as advance | an ee ‘ond —_—— Children's - Ge rake —° very morita” c PBA Friday q pene $12,50— rg S, . e . “ ” cape -_ a — — Dra front oe A ea # plamantn . & ; om tact. : ivr 4 topes Ox” Ba . om wis act up . er of tucks porters—F ice jab quality won Ped 8 ¢ 2 Fs - = : rte eee ~Aeapepogeel coe | CO ee MES ESTERASE AX! ce Stzie pret Fg eas = ey REED. » } Dattate colar we e. “eee pommel i S5 g : iS. 3 a . a ; : , - _ _ | " Fates — PES 4 3 | $ sated