St. Louis Post-Dispatch
January 11, 1909

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. — Malice Re nds ea ge as follow ed.with grave interest by his

President ot Misquoting a ~Secret Service Report i in Ef. - fort to “Make a Case.” sponsible for “All This Fuss end Fury,” He Tells Senate---Makes Ex- haustive Explanation of His Activ- ity in Oregon .Lands Case. f onnngy _ WASHINGTON, Jan. 11 Rectying publicly in the Senate to President’s charges of falsehood and of the use of official in- — for private gain in the Senator Benjamin Tillman of South Carolina today passed prospective purchase of Oregon > lie Back to the President, declaring that Mr. Roosevelt had _ Setenay Was an exhaustive ex- of. ‘his activity in the Oregon _ ‘matter, ‘aimost devoid of . the ives of speech in which Mr. i used wo @elight; but an under- deep feeling against. the apparent. His address ators and with a respectful si- i bel former days was unusu- “was on the floor. 3g the President believed has gone out of business” an- : toat of laughter broke out. . Tillman kept closely ta his manu- beige nm he proceeded except ‘when he re es 3 - Seng +e) PS, ler A to ago Harriman as “the Presi- is Bows but I speak og what the dons used to be.” ~ rent of Tiliman’s sie: =). “In my public work here,” said Sen- | te r Tillman, “IT have not hesitated to Cent. upon the official : of YT have doubtiéss given horty not given him iupiect et uty, of

% Fim tay ik fan that I have any reason - to conceal anything. “T invite comparison of *my private life and my public work as a Senator with Theodore | Roosevelt or any other man, and I feel absolutely sure of the ground upon which J stand.” —From Tiliman’s Address. Justice to bring suit against the ‘corporation which holds so much of the publi¢ domain in the West and will not sell it to settlers under the terms of their grants from the Government. e A Skillful Indictment. He has prepared his indictment with consummate ability and skill. He is even Cunning in the apparently inno- cent. pretense that in. making a search through the secret ‘service torfine kind of malefactor he has run down an- other, and the case of that one is of such serious importance that his sense of official obligation compelled him to prompt action. Mark you, he has been tn the possession of all the tact: im thin case since July inst; and men will be curious, to know why, if his seal Was honest, he did not make | them known then.’ | Quotes From President’s Message. Quoting from the President's message to the House on Jan. 4 in which the President said he had no charges 6f corruption to make against Congress or against any member of the present house, Mr. Tillman said: “It follows that he found no grounds for indicting me in the courts, which: no doubt would have rejoiced him over much; and all this fuss,: fury and about the seriousness of the case and the gravity of the offense with which he charges me can be attributed to personal malice alone.’’ Referring to the President’s letter to Senator Hale, Mr. Tillman declared that the President recognized the extraordi- hary character of hie action, “‘as well as the unlawful use he has made of the secret service." Mr. Tillman said he did not deny the authenticity of the letter or of the tele- gram of Which photographs were made and he presumed the letter from Wil- liam EB. Lee was also’ @ correct copy; but he was" not aWure of its existence until it was to his attention by the

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ST. LOUIS, MONDAY. ‘EVENING, “AR UARY pee 1909. 7 noone meen warm seem ate AeA TEINS EI §. oy ulletin 93 > - For. 98 Consecutive’ Sundays, ‘Or over 21 Conseg (Excluding Special 81 ” The: Sunday Has Been First in Sunday Advertising Yesterday’s Sunday Figures : (Less Cheap Lega)) Post-Dispatch’ . 204 Cols. Globe-Democrat. (eS ee ee 156 . Republic. ea Sore es ss 98 : . ‘Sunday Post-Dispatch Excess Over Republic. Yo eS 106 « —— P ae ean nett PR Barras

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“Joseph Republicans Add to En- thusiasm by Yell of “Had- > , aa % ley for President.” From a Staff Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Jan. .11.—Herbert S, Hadley. Governor of Missouri, twice stirred ‘his big inaugural audience to an applause = che att his hour-long addresa this afternoon,

The first declaration thus greeted was that there would. be no backward step in law enforcement, especial reference’ being paid to the Sunday. Jiquor laws. The second was that the senatorial primary should ‘be sabolishéd, and a system of legislative instructions for the election of. United ‘Btates somone: be substituted. Gov. Folk, loser on the face of the returns in the late senatorial primary, sat-at his successor’s right asthe latter condemned the present system a5 ¢5- tablished for personal advantage, and to prevent independence in voting. Senator Stone, first beneficiary of the present primary law, was one of the audience. ’ No Frenzied Enthusiasm The inaugural ceremony, conducted in the Hall of Representatives, was color- ful in decorations and in the bright hats worn and the softly tinted furs carried by the many women on the House floor. It was not the scene of frenzied en- thusiasm which some seemed to expect, but there was no mistaking the attitude of the assemblage toward the néw Gov- ernor. St. Joséph delegates helped to warm up the ‘ball in the hall and frigid Jeffer- son City. on..the outside, with their Hadley-for-President yell. This war cry, rehearsed several times while the crowd awaited the inaugural party, was finally given just as, With. the other applause still on, the new Governor unrolled the printed sheets of his address. The black of .Hadley'’s clothing and necktie was unrelieved. by a fower, though everyone else in the reom: wore @ chrysanthemum, or: by a glimpse of laundried white, as he entered, at Gov- gs Folk’s side and circled the rca stand to mount the-rostru enc Gevernor Looked He hada ministerial. look of sober- ness, almost somberness, as he atood m2, men were early morning @ vals. formed the ae Regiment, “wh! “Lets of soldiers: iene éomamented an aged Republican Miller County, as

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he intended to ‘pursue during y ‘administration. He sais in part: bh amendments to the Constitution. i bythe peopte.at the last gef- . eleetion; wheteby they may initiate thé enactment of iaws and have referred _ to} them, for approval, o : $ passed by: the lature, make important change in our stem of I undertake to say, how- , that this pew departure in the r of legislation will not prove to be general panacea for public evils that {td advocates have claimed for it, nor 1 it prove, on the other hand, to be dangerous and cum that its Qpponents have feared it urning to the home rule plédges of . Republican party, Mr. Hadley de- disapproval, |

bersome proced-| that such pledges would nif : * he said,. “that rule, as the term is generally un- —@ méans the abrogation or nul- ification of the laws of the State, ‘and particularly the laws regulating dram- shops in the»large--cities...Home rule B no such thing. As I said in my a0 aing speech.in the last campaign, *Ohe thing is cértain: in reference to question of home rule, and that even if the selection of the police -at™i excise officials is given to the peo- pig of the large cities, the laws na ‘viging for the regulatton of dramshops vGl still remain the laws of the State util a majority of the people's repre- se@tatives want them changed.’ And I fiu@ther expressed it as my belief that iffhome rule was given to the people 4 wm large cities of the State, ‘they wil tween the two political parties, as are sre the judges _and_ clerks of elec- cops “pallot that is provided for by our election laws ‘thas a tendency. to prevent: ihGependence in voting. ,. am of. the opinion that a change should be made in our «lection laws in this regard. It should be as easy for a vot- er to vote a mixed ticket | as it is to vote a ae ticket. Permit Cont “Praudulent a rastions in ection with the primary should be” “clearly ‘made a criminal offense, and in case both of the general and the primary }election,: provisions should be made by ‘which a contest can be instituted and pense is a fixed charge that cannot be avoided, a large portion of it is due to methods of procedure which were de- Vised centuries ago and have long: sinde outlived their usefulness. This expense is algo incr@ased in many instances by the reversal of criminal cases when tecn- nicalities not affecting the merits of the case. The entire system of criminal pre- cedufe should be simplified. “It now requires approximately three’ years to secure a decision of the Su-) preme Court in a case appealed from any of the circuit courts of the State. This condition is in direct violation of the Constitution of the State of Mis- sourl and of that ancient charter - of the liberties of the Wnglish«speaking ; » it to. enforce the law, and not to decided in the fairest, speediest and] peo ble, the Magna Charta, both of of . @ntirelyx true. And it is only that there should be some re- power in the chief executive by il, under such circumstances, he can nerly enforce the laws of the State Eprotent lives and. peeperey, at the conduct and control of the bene sae Meteen eee Me the by State boards has been at- abuses, no one con- will deny. That ee en olenrentii- will na to bring about p Sattve: Inte ane pertialpe tioe at any these af- sig angen “or

most. inexpensive fianner possible. For j te accomplishment of this result, it necessary the ballot boxes shold opened and the ballots counted. And nét* only #in. contested: election. oaies but also in every court proceeding af fecting the question of the henesty of an election, this right: should , exist. “While I faver, and I believe the péo-., ple of this State favor, a law which will enable: the . rs of each -political party to ‘nominate the -candidates for United States Senator, this should be done before ‘the election, and in such a way as vill result in a fair ex- pression of the people’s preference for candidates: for this important effice. I believe that this result can be best se- cured by permitting thé people in each legisiative district to instruct their rep- resentative in the Legislature by a di- rect vote as to their choice for United States Senator. "T have become convinced, and I think all who have‘ given any thought and istudy to this question are convinced, that the regulation of the business * to | Public service corporations can be mos 0 | satisfactorily and successfuly Salee: plished by a commission composed of men trained and experienced by study and investigation and qualified by nat- |ural ability for such work. Weuld Regulate Monopolies. “tT am @atisfied that it is the right lot the State te regulate the charges and which provide that justice shal! neither be delayed: ner denied.” TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine Tabiets. Drugsists refund money if it fails to cure. _ ier SP aman is on each box. YOUNG-BEGGAR WHO HAD-$5°~ IN NICKELS 1S FINED $25 Cabman Testified That Mendicant Cursed "Him When He Refused to Contribute. When Homer Trotter, 19° years oid, Was arrested at Broadway and Chestnut street, in front -of the Courthouse, for begging, he had in his pockets $5 in nickels. There were exactly 100 6-cent — taken from him at the police sta- tion : When the boy was arraigned Monday ‘Morning in the Clark Avenue Police Court, Judge Tracy fined him $2. Fred Smith, a cab driver, testified that Trot- ter begged from him and several other cabbies there, and cursed them when they failed to aid him. FOUND DEAD IN ROOMING HOUSE Peter Edinger, 44 years old, was found “Phams | tH@ Conduct of any business which is} geaq in bed at Frank Ulrich’s boarding 44 ae anat « eae ei ass a ee sen- : as Be fe _Teprese Sasi ae Tes a A ewer te F a sented A, in my &. ' wh § it is of Ferme onl importance ‘whether as monopoly is a natural oné, exists ~y } public franchise or is the result of combination or trust. of public éducation have practically ‘to exist, it‘ would be useless to loes ¢ a prejudice ‘parts of our educational he system. It has vou georand charted investigation af | not believe that there a or by . ances taxes for spiritous and. ieenee -taxes on que 5 geaae

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PreK _ Sweep It Out. i eeenenstneliiiemeatiamemenenned

ey | 12 | 04 voy mayse The | : : VY. R. Co. 1S FRYING To a, a ° “4Out-Clnic” Out of Busi- | TOE LENT. tee Se . a ikwater from an obstructed sewer, @ither frozen or clogged, flooded the | o> Clty Hospital bes2ment Monday morn- ing-and dozens of convalescent patients and hospftai employes worked for hours wi _— trying 1c sweep ocuc the PY ‘ AS \

ce \\ =) tthe door of the “Hout clinic” onto the j 3 Ces : 8 pi 1 grounds and the depth increasu.] : ites until it vas 7 inches at 10 % N \\ ‘

hot water into the sewer with eee '5 One REAsSe N _ ¥} gt power, and representatives of ihe Sewer Department were trying to beate the place“of obstruction. At 10:30 » ™, it was discovered that the flood -teceding a little and that a flow etal inipractionble: a , + ons to cut off the} A thin trived t a8. & its use being constantly required It eS th tay did ee every ward and in the operating eee ms: Consequently the 12 upstairs | Of our neck, by Heck, with the/operating rooms, kept And frizzles our solar pJexus, ) & constant ‘addition to the deluge , at covered the concrete floors of the on | CONDUCTOR PURSUES FUGITIVE Patients Sent Away. “out clinic,” the laboratory, the ON TROLLEY C a) = s Seay Toom afid the patients’ dining AR, GETS HIM i re om Were all under water. Many pa- . : We thts, 0t tne nowpital tor treatinent in {Prisoner Identified by Passenger as # out clinic, were sent away, as it was} “Having Taken Money. From ble to care for them. : a Jon: cent patients, barefooted or . Passenge de | th onty slippers on their feet, volun- Mike Murphy, who gives his address 3 al as flood. fighters and waded in as Kerry Patch, is charged in a war- n their brooms. The hospital is kept rant issued Monday by Assistant Cir- oon the doctors said that the con-|°t Attorney Davis with larceny in would suffer no setbacks as the nighttime from the person of Thos. alt retth itvet.. Wilcox, 79 years old, an employe of a the city, who lives at°1117 North Twen- _. Ko err ore bls Di tieth street. sPhe larceny is alleged to latter are ia. the. basement, but the | 2@ve been committed on a Jefferson of these departments ate about a | °°" me ; “than: the reat’ df the basze- Murphy tried to. escape on an Eight- ‘Thefiood fighters were working eenth street car and was pursued on a nt- water rising and inundating Gherokee car by Samul Painter, a con- iden + toro cocnia, ductor, who caused his arrest. _ — i Ly. Sweegers Re ae The Jefferson avenue car was at : ate i the. water through the door Prairie avenue and Palm %street when Painter noticed a disturbarite on the back platform. -—Murpny jumped off.

3 a fe Wilcox said he had been robbed of $3. P Se: only tae the coroners . oe. Painter turned the car over t> a new & * i 5 fast. ie turiously, while the conductor he was breaking in and went 4 a 3 aay rising: in pursuit of Murphy. a : . 2 ‘m., shortly after the flood Murphy boarded an Bighteenth street S a £ i car. Painter was not able to gateh that : ra E er aietns recede, sil ea ded ste ch oa car, but he boarded a Cherokee, follow- F.§ we | Bsoys ‘Videblth’ ‘employes haa ing it, and had the motorman put cn cot patterns above the water, Eighteenth street car at Grand avenue * behead ~ : . )and Hebert street and Painter called a : th ar iehih\e | ee : policeman, who arrested Murphy. Paint- ithe nlnn ot obetriction was located | % Positively identified him as the man i nae eechaths ‘the out clinic Lincs aa pepo by Wilcox. wh y before noon the engineering force Strong Minded Weendin. 7 the hos spit tng ‘to work at that -Herald. os ? is st a is a free outlet for] es er iiss Trayels S50 ere: they ross the times thout mailing A yeh 9 i - =e er “By Lydia E, Pinkham’s |§ ‘rs neg Vegetable Compound - Gardiner, Maine——“I ‘have been & great suf; f rer from organic troubles jo hasan ts and a'severe female \ Seep peeaiaen | ailment. The doc- bing to seta ep tor said I would lie to go to the} “ for an o

dy Axe 4 ; ei C43 Sas i, Ree ‘ ; ' - ee eS =i By y : os a ae Le, . S , . re ~ . : wi TRAM de aS gee, i Jota fie: ty “ Leen” ag . - + Ste Tee R a ts eed on " ot 4 Ae — Ty AP pie Ye eee ¢ r + 4

tee we 2 a | oy ss ia #3 be , ef a 2 SS pets a Paap & ae we : t; +g cee GER RE le Fe gee. eit er ee Psy 3 ag es ee 4 ye ; aw 4 # , i R ~ Cees le. © a RR _ got 5 + ¢ i Pte, re 08 Se, ee eae ‘6, 1 TS SS eR 7 ieee 2 tees . A , 4, Bigs. ME Pires ity Bt > « 4 & —_— ¢ a, x Ww “ ba = «& ~ ‘ Pat i 2 * Magee: $ & “+. a SPER a HEN “ EBs ts ; pte ; aS - e oer. te o a erergnaee se BRN \Y “ Trousers all. 4 a : +g . } 50 W the stove is hot, And riders ‘are overlsatel: When zero blows in, Well, it’s sad, by Dad; We freeze to the spot where we're seated. DEPUTY SHERIFF WILL HELP TEAR DOWN MILLIKEN FENCE County Court Takes Action in Con- troversy With St. Louis’ Millionaire. The County Court of St. Louis County Monday. ordered Jchn T.~ Milliken, a St. Louis millionaire, to permit a road Commissioner to remove a fence he has erected across the Allen road: The road commissioners and overseers tore the fence. down several times and reported to the court that Milliken had placed guards at the fcnce who-threatened to shoot anybody who touched it. H. G. Mincke of Crescent made formal complaint to the court Monday and got the order that the rence must come down. The court ordered that a deputy sheriff be sent with the road commis- sioner to see that nobody is shot while the fence is being removed. Milliken owns a 640. acre farm in St. Louis County. ‘

Marshal Field Left $83,459,032. CHICAGO, Jan. 11.—The exact value of the late Marshall Field’s estate was placed at $83,459,032 today wnen gthe ap- praiser’s report was filed in the County extra speed. The Cherokee overtook the}/Court. A score of appraisers have been working on the report since Mr. Field’s death. ee SCOT] EMULSION has hel countless thous- ands of thin, weak, delicate eihdven tude them strong, plump and robust. - t creates an appetite, aids di- gestion, fills the veins with aehseed blood. After iliness or cog hn of weight from any cause it brings strength and _ quicker than anything ALL DRUGGISTS ts for postage, men- + nee Boge Po eggue ytegh yen poe Complete Handy Aas ofthe Werk.” sorta tdine on wale 2%

ene” Seeeeeeeenendemmeeee nannies oe eal PARTERS] CURE six HEADACHE, ~icat| SICK HEADACHE Positively cur a nee ~

dance districts at noon showed that || Besutifal Evening Coats and

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se ee aN y i . Os 7a yt - tS, i b 6 Ay 5 4 oe y = , This grand s pagination Gia followin : Ae prices at which it ip» sty be sold." - SD ah lee preety i gabe we of y % a vs . 2 : Eo rt. be we fs B Sixth ‘ ‘3 Chr ee sage Saas a ee aie es i" > ‘eed ‘ “4 . 7a ® é /

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a e /Pruschansky $25.00. $13 eet . Boys’ Suits'all goat... Ee As ys Pepone’ Salts a ret. i $ q 1 SI 4 3 "Bina all: gpat. $I 0. Lourcogrreger $10.00. Boys”. its «4 a g0 es wsesee “38 : RIES asthe : Bh.

in THESE SEATS AN ASBESTOS PLP LPP PLL PPP ae roe hemes fAgtae

made; | $2.50 Tn chemical dope they soaked |] © id \\, [Sat Pruschansky Boys’ - et 50° 7em. ‘ ‘ ; : | Trousers all go. at. *ee %. - If Pharaoh lived now ANN pa LNG He’d know, by. Joe, - See these grand; ar} ins ‘jn: our . chine wihdnaet™. m’t L — a eng ~ =o | is a chance to eens ‘your ne with fine ste se ate very smoked ’em. SHOW IMPELLED | amoleum and HY BITTER WINN) We bought from the bankrupt stock of Chicago Lisoleuni Gp. sold. at ibetian & 1 || Court of Illinois, thousands of yards at 60e on the'dollar. Hy: ry ¥ I is absolute er good assortment of patterns in block, tile, floral and solid eo! ors. ; This sale ws wy ove ' PINGS MISERY eager bargain-seekers -were taking advantage of this opport Ploor Oileloth; regular price 33 cents osama” square yard; Auction on BR

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hy b ‘ > » ° about 10 a. m. Monday. -By 2 p. m square pard: Auction 26¢. snow stood six inthes deep in the res- Dei idence sections and street car traffic rice. s 6 6 ie. we t © 6 ee 2 EO 8 2 OS eS was impeded. Suffering among the Printed , Linoleum; regular price 50. poor was tnténse,. The temperature stood at 8 above cents: square yard; 2 ere et = De By SOR Fae Wenner Oe. Anctian PMOG:..... . b55 5 reau announced that the snowstorm would likely. continue throughout the Printed Linoleum; ‘best quality; regu- fe >" ; | Oileloth ‘Rugs; 36x36-ineh; day and night. It was reported at the barns of the lar price 715 éénta square 3fc. yan Be 262. ape 45 cents; Auction United Railways that track sweepers whee za _ a trees GY A aew unemployed, who are in actual distress. Gs ae § a “e00kA Wir .*an soe tS tne Bein antes e|| 927.50 Long -@ 1 BO) | Sais

bers to the Provident Association, the|| Pe St. Vincent de Paul Society, the pollen ' Cloth Coats , é Casha? Charities and other organizations. ; ae BOF cg

Unofficial measurements in the resi- Broadelotbs and co” : Ae ' 3 oF Mee Fd. ag re ge Maedigiyieak Aer = ae . ae Ls ° o> oe - , . 4 s oS fee s 4 oF . % - 4 > 2 Fe } Me : [ta aa 3 Y

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Only Three we the 24 Men oe Were at Work Under- AUSE IS. NOT KNOWN i} Only Safety Lamps Used and There Was No Match or - '. Fire in Shaft. “atast WAS TBRRIFIC \ Bodies Blown Long Distances —One Survivor Found In- + Sane in Darkness. . eRe men were killed in an 1) explosion of gas early Synday morning J) im the mine of the Zeigler Coal Co., at i: f aa a Zeigier, Til. This mine is owned by Joesph ‘Leiter of Chicago. - abe The cause of the explosion is wunh- a The management says that man in the mine had a safety chore was no fire in the’ mine or machinery that would cause a spark. me i Bach of the miners had been searched matches before he entered the mine. were 24 men at work in the @ ‘wine when the explosion occurred. All fe Rage of them were. killed, ;' The a ee oan ee et RS a A Bee * oe, GR EBA @ Dh LS i é 6 £ , a ae pt 7 Bart 3 i ' o L base Leonie net i ap oe SR i bere 4 t ¥ ie, C9 of the dead were fearfully man- “ged and torn by the force of the ex- Even their clothing was torn ound after the F aman by the res- ‘cuers wandering in the mine and sing- ing and laughing as he walked.” He had been crazed by terror. When the > explosion occurred he happened. to :be_ standing with his back against the wall of a gallery. He stood there when the blast of the explosion swept past-him. Clothin Blown ort. Every light in fs. out y the explosion, yee a the res- euers went down the #0-foot shaft and began groping their way in the dark- s..they had, heard ‘the voice of a in the black-: en they came

es M ore Than 200, 000 Lives ht yainregriglie by Pic- wsdl sennatiie Geamkciia Received Cop

i OYSTERS AND CREAM PUES Mrs. Josephine Wells, Chris- tian Scientist 15 Years, Barred Doctors. ° 4 For 15: years Mrs. Seliphina E. Wells j of 4312. Cook avenue refused to permit jm physician ‘to darken her door. ° Asaid that she did not believe in doctors She Jang wouldn’t have them, around her. At ee end of the 15-year period she died. Joseph Meinhard made an autopsy hele Monday he reported to the Coroner that Mrs. Wells had tubercular lungs, hypertrophied heart, gastritis, cir- rhosis af thé liver, nephritic kidneys, rn of the pancreas and periton- tis. Some of these diseases apparently had existed for -years, and all were ap- proaching the. ‘Stage where they might soon have caused death. Ate Oysters and Cream Puffs. Members of Mrs, Wells’ family believe that her death Saturday was due to the fact that she ate oysters and cream puffs at the same meal Friday night. . “She became ‘dH after supper,” said her husband, Charles E. Wells, “but we gave her home remedies, She seemed much better when I went to work Sat- urday, but when I went home for lunch she was dead.. "I would have called a doctor had I known her condition was serious. I pag it was just a case of indiges- mT. + “My wife and I became Christian Scientists % years ago, and since. then we have never felt the need of medical attention.”’ The Coroner returned a verdict of natural death from perinonitis and pan- crpttie. A n’s Opinion. At the inquest Wells testified that his " ‘wife ‘had not been robust for several Bic et es is ot wdeygie , * ", ‘+ i> Ky * he e: @ ews Pee ke Ree EE 3 We “re Tae es Tees SN va 0 ca < ¥ ® , al ie & ? de — ee ~ MEE Se tre ane 2s ; wet om Nay ae Pape os 8 Mi 1x, ele , * Se Pe y = e+ - * 4 La rte) years. At the time of her death she weighed only 98 pounds, A physician said Monday that ovetere and. ao ¢aten together ,would been’ the cause of in Mrs, Wells’ weak- ¥, } dor i seeps : hie right bo “vote.

A ‘SICK BED IN THE STREET.

SAME TIME Flames Discovered Simultane- ously on Different Floors of Structure. Two fires, on different floors and 100 feet apart, broke out mysteriously and simultaneously at 8:46 a. m. Monday in the Newport Hotel, at Seventh and Chestnut streets. They were extin- guished without damage to the struc- ture and with the loss of only a few articles of furniture, but the police are investigating the blaze on the statement of Capt. Hains of Engine Co. No. 6, that he detected a strong odor of kerosene in one of the fooms in which fire was found. The Newport Hotel, which is owned by the firm of Schorr & Kolkschneider, has been neglected by them since the discharge of the landlady, Mrs. Kate Baumann, seven weeks ago. Several persons -have continued to live in the hotel, but have not paid rent. A Post- Dispatch’ reporter who. went through the hotel found that most of the 42. rooms of the house seemed to have been slept in recently, Mrs. William H. Brunk, who, with her husband, occupied room 3 on the second }floor, ‘smelied smoke andsfound a blaze in Toom 8, just across the corridor. Her husband turned in an alarm. The fire- ‘mén found in room 8 a4 pile of rags on {@ chair, another pilé on a mantelpiece’ yjand sti another pile burning .in the middle ef the floor.. ~ . It ‘was in this room that ‘Capt. Hains declared he smelled. kerosene. “When thls. blaze was put out, the firemen | smelled smoke. in. the bufiding, and fol- lowed it to room % on the third floor, 100 feet from the frst fire. There they found smoke and fire pouring out of the drawers of a chiffonier. The fire was casily extinguished, ° ———== KILLS ACTOR (esenesnneenellenniaciccl é Sinister Signal Floated From School Where Amateur Play- er’s Sweetheart Taught. MARYDEL, Md., Jan. 11.—Poisoned by “stage wine,” Charles Li Pippin died Sunday. Pippin, 2% years old, was one of the amateur actors in a New Year's night performance of ““‘The Only Gir1,”’ which the whole village attended, It was a virulent poison that killed Pippin. This wine came from the home of a relative, S. H. Pippin, and was sup- posed to be nothing more than huckle- berry wine, half diluted. A motive for poisoning Charles Pippin is not known. Some think that a re- jected suitor of Miss Maude Hummer, a teacher in the village school, to whom Pippin was engaged, was driven by jeal- ousy to murder Pippin. This theory is supported by the fact that on the day after New Year a black flag was hoist- ed over the little school house where Miss Hummer presides. “i Everybody laughed at first, at the idea that “stage wine’’ could affect anyone seriously, and it was supposed that Miss Hummer hoisted the black flag to add gest to the “joké"’ But she declares now that while she laughed about her gweetheart’s supposed illness, she doesn’t know. who raised the flag. She was devoted to him when she learned he was really ill and he breathed hia last in: her arms. Another theory is that someone sought to supplant Pippin in his business, which was: that of an undertaker. The idea of an undertaker starting in business by burying his former rival strikes Mary- del as somewhat ghastly. Still another theory is that the poison was intended for another young man who was in the cast of “‘The Only Girl.”

70 STOP HORSE E. St. Louis Physician Whirled Seven Blocks by Runaway Animal, Imprisoned in a glasstenclosed buggy, Dr. A. C. Housch of East St. Louis Sun- day. night rode seven blocks behind a runaway horse. He then broke a glass door with his fist, climbed on top ef the rig and stopped the frenzied animal. Dr. Housch had been in a hospital twe weeks and had just been released with a warning from his physician that he must not exert himself. Hie had to disobey this order to save his life in the runaway: The horse, after the two weeks’ vaca- tion, was unusually spirited when the doctor started out to make a call. The buggy Was fitted with a ‘‘vestibule”’ at- tachment te keep out the cold. As Dr. Heusch was about to step in. the horse-started. He had one foot on the step and the sudden jolt esas him headlong into the rig. , He reached for the lines; but eal that they had been jerked through the Slot in the vestibule sash and he could not get at them. From Dr. Housch's office, at Fifth street and Missouri avenue, the horse madly dashed to Seventh street and Ohio avenue—seven blocks through the busy downtown streets of East St. Louis. Here the wheels striick the curb and the buggy was overturned. The horse continued to run. Dr. Housch, imprisoned inside, was bumped over the granite for nearly a bleck before he broke the glass with his fist. Climbing to the uppermost side of the overturned buggy, he clung there with ope hand and, leaning far over, caught the lines with the other and stopped the horse. His hand was cut by the glass and he Was severely bruised. :

REST IN THE AINS TRIAL ~~ ~ Lawyers’ Arguments to Jury Expected to. Consume Two Days. FLUSHING, N. ¥., Jan. 11.—Both the people and the defénse rested today in the trial of Thornton J. Hains, charged as an accessory to the muraer of Wii- liam E. Annis here.. Argument proba- bly will take up two days. Few questions were asked after court convened. Leo Bugg, the real estate dealer re- called, said he never told the defendant that he could be found any Saturday at the Bayside Yacht Club. Andrew Delifeyette, a waiter, said that he did not see John Tierney, the ash. col- lector, at the club. Upon the verdict in the case depends the course to be taken with Capt. Hains, now awaiting trial for murder. Should Thornton be found guilty, it is gen- erally regarded here a commission will be asked for to determine the sanity of the army. officer; but in the event of an acquittal for Thornton, the case of Capt. Hains will undoubtedly come to trial and his defense will be temporary insanity. i ilne-faliech) Off the Boonies Prices on Our. Com loc Ks, Gold Decorated Crystal, Electroliers, Brass

BA tee 8 gs

CROWD CHEERS IN GLEE AS BELHUNE, France, Jan. 11 —Amia | cries of ‘“‘death to the bandits!’" Abel and Auguste Pollet, Canut Vromant and Theophile Deroo, convicted of 18 mur- ders, 118 robberies and suspected of in- numerable other crimes, tined this — near prison wall. | Thousands aivuneies about the prison in'the hope of getting a vantage point from which the executions could be seen. Only the machine and blade were in sight of the crowd, but every .time the the people saw the blade fall'they gave a shout of exultation.. These were the first legal executions in in three years and occasioned: an amuat enthusi- asm, as they marked a victory over} President - oe opposition - cant: Until ant morning athe ‘thought their sentences ws muted. They were dazed when Heads- man .Deibler and Proeurator of the Republic entered their cella. Abel. Pol- let, chief of the band, was the first to speak, “Il am sorry for my wife and chil- dren,” he said.. “My wife is innocent and had no part in any of our crimes. My a request is that she be ‘ibe- were guillo-: agg

as spr artan We cad ae OR IR Hcl I i ig . 5 RSE RS a TP ae ee ee

Me crs sytte | The & this the, Eart

AMPS with one pound Jav and’ Mocha tiie’ *ee ee @#8@8 © © @ 15 STAMPS with. one pound | with one can of B ere eR weer ee ee eee + 8 ee A with 1. MPS = pound pqedisctsvaeve® STAM orated Mil 10 of Great Att ithe | Kisloch—Contral 2800,

—_ $$$ $$ RG POS RIOR te EP aa ee oe ee ee ee

Special Blend Bente ee , with one hte ing Spay Ba toate 5 i y fine D am S ; Wetvssvcownsnisens i : 712 NORTH BROADW: ; gg: Bl ofete ae b Onl

Page 5

ee ny Se ea ‘oy P 4 + 7 . - eo if 2 " wee . “ vy : “4 . 4 _ ea ene Speak alge al . r , : Ay « _ - . af n - oe . . ‘als a og fs nee 5 5 4 as 5A "2 q “ 2 x ” ‘ 4 . ‘ ‘ * —Photo by Murillo.

WOMAN GOES T0 MEET NEGRO. IS BURNED TODEATH Police Allege She Made Black,

Husband and Another White Man Jealous.

* MARION, ~~ Jan. Tl.—Letters in possession of e' police indicate, they say, that Frank Brown, mulatto, en- amored of Mrs./Martin Hicks, aged 23, white, wife of 4 respected’ lumber deal- er, became jealous after the woman's infatuation for “him wan Under the guise of telling her good- by, the evidence in-the hands of the police shows the negro lured the wom- an out at midnight. Hér body, badly vharred; was found in the hay loft of a burning barn four hours later. The negro escaped and,a posse is in pur- suit today. Martin Hicks, the ind is still in jail. Levi Sutton, white, also under arrest, is charged by Ricks with being attentive to Mrs. Hicks. He is held on “suspicion. ; The police say both white men and the negro were all jealous of each other and the woman seemed to delight in urging them to mutual! hatred over her attentions to each. They All Are. From the Cleveland Leader. Pox snaaal My laundryman is away behind , 5; wha t _ 4 Ce te of the inclemen of the jin Pager a believer in shirt oO 5 OW CATARRE Giving Excellent Recipe for Ite “Quick Relief and Cure. The only logical treatment for ca- tarrh- i % ine “blood, A. pre- has recently proved SS caedertull effective in hospital pe js the following It is an ex- | conn mixture, but one that : results and Sut the : ek Bape meal and at bedtime. nts can be gotten from ‘The i ye drug store, and — *. ADMITS RECORD AS THIEF -IN-VOTE FRAUD HEARING Sanders, Trying to -Live Down Past, Tells of Guilty Plea. Like the story of Jean Val Jean was the statement. made by. Frank Sanders” of 1524 Morgan ‘street, who was. ar- raigned before Judge Shields.on a charge of fraudulent registration Monday after he had been a prisoner in Jail awaiting trial for 72 days. Sanders registered at the Fifth Pre- cinct of the Fifteenth Ward in his own name. “But someone who knep his his- tory gave information that he had once been sentenced: for petty larceny. **Yes,"’ he said to Judge Shields, “I did plead guilty to petty larceny when I was 18, nine years ago, in Illinois. I was sent to the Reformatory, but was too old for ndmittance and paroled. I.was dis- charged from parole and eto St. “Louls. I reformed, married and have lived straight. I didn’t think I was ao- ing wrong to register.’ Judge Shields said he was inclined to show all the leniency possible and San- ders was sent back to Jail to give the Judge an opportunity to look up the law on the question.

Here’s a Good Scheme! Simply phone Monarch Laundry. Wag- ons call. Family wash. Rough dry separate departments. You'll never change.

7 Sa s Surgeon to Be His Own Patient, Dr. Walter C. G. Kirchner, Superin- tendent of the City Hospital, who per- forms surgical operations every day, is seriouSly contemplating operating upon himself. The Superintendent is suffer- ing from an infected right hand as the result of, an operation Saturday. DAMHORST QUALITY GROCER $10.00 worth of Stamps with a pound of 50c Tea. Hot Bread and Buns every evening at 5 o’clock. $5.00 worth of Stamps with 25c Pound of Whole or Ground Pepper. WE GIVE RED, EAGLE AND HOME STAMPS.

Marrowfat Pers, 2 cans for. .15¢ Sweet Home Corn, 3 cans for...20c Lucky Boy Corn, 2 cans for. lhe Navy Beans, 6 Ibs, for......25¢ 2 het Fancy Raisins or ig Seon clack Soap, 10 bars... .265c¢ n Family Soap, 9 bars...25e Blohanien Tar Soap, 2 bars. . Se Mascot Sonp, 12 bars........26¢

Fela or P.'& G. Naptha Soap, ee EAE OO G.F FPO VS Tee ES. Rub-Ne-More. foe Soap and Pack- Se. Ammonia mes Blue, 3 Eee ee nsec ce Seourall, 2 cakes for..........Se ‘Quaker Oata, 3 pkes..........26¢ ‘Mother Onts, 3 phases. for.... .2e | ‘Ven Camp's a oe ere AR bea tt 2 hen pkes......15¢ ~ ‘2 large pkgs. for. ..15¢ ond grep eee pau on " tm, per Ib. uaa ‘ e : per ib...5e | 7 pn (Sa OE RS a wt ae Lo a x . Rote est, we rer each

i 1 MED Bins MESSAGE *

Narme Notifies: Coroner and. Chief :Creecy. IS: REOPENED Ss JINQUIRY

| Young: Man’s Family Had Halted Investigation—Ver- | dict of Suicide. Following the receipt of two myste- rious telephone messages, one to the Coroner’s office and the other to police “{ headquarters, Chief Creecy Monday re- opened the investigation of the cir- cumstances surrounding the death of Barle McCourtney, who was, shot to death in his office in the Century Build- ing Friday night. Half an hour after a verdict of oul cide was returned a man who refused to. give his name called up the Cor- oner’s office and said: “I believe Mc- Courtney was murdered. I overheard a conversation between two young men after he was shot. They were members of a club that McCourtney had had trouble with near the levee and Frank- lin avenue. They had threatened to kill him and I believe they did.” Clerk Koeln gave the man the num- ber of Chief Creecy’s telephone and a few minutes later the Chief received the same message. Capt. Young of the Central District says that he will follaw the tip, though he believes that McCourntey committed ‘ suicide. He sent two detectives .to in- vestigate. Family Holds Inquiry. Only two witnesses were heard at the inquest"Monday. ‘ * Special Officer Kennedy of the Central District, testified that he had investi- gated a statement that McCourtney quarreled with a young man in the Frisco Building Cafe a short time be- fore his death. “T went out to the McCourtney house and they told me they didn’t want it investigated any further and that they believed McCourtney killed himself,’’ he testified. “And you dropped it there?’ asked Dr. Carriere. “Yes. Do you think I ought to in- vestigate it further?” _ “That is a matter for the Police De- partment and the grand jury to consid- er,” said Dr. Carriere. ‘“I-am here merely to take the statements of such witnesses as are brought before me. It is not my province to investigate fur- ther. I shall have to wind up t in- quest now with a verdict of suicide.” Letter Mystery Cleared. H. C, Howard, Century Building night watchman, testified “that he did not see anyone visit McCourtney at the building the night of his death. Miss Marjorie Sampson, sister of Miss Helen Sampson, daughter of the late Clark H. Sampson, cleared the ‘mys- tery of the ‘‘Helen”’ letters Monday. “They were written to Earle McCourt- ney by my sister, Helen, who was en- gaged to marry Mr. or she said. The four orphan daughters of Mr. Sampson live at the Wands Apartments, 5673A. Von Versen avenue. Miss Helen Sampson is prostrated there and her physician will not permit visitors to see her. “Though I believe that a statement will be made, it will not come from my sister,"” said Marjorie. “‘We are con- vinced that Mr. McCourtney committed suicide. Just why he did it we do not know. We all liked him very much. There was no objection to the match and he was on the best of terms with Helen.’’

———— MRS, MATILDA J. W’KEE DEAD AFTER ILLNESS OF 4 MONTHS Funeral Will: Take Place Tuesday Afternoon, Burial in Belle- fontaine Cemetery. Matilda J. McKee, mother of Charles H. McKee, vice-president of the Globe Printing.Co., and of Wililam Mc- Kee, Elizabeth McKee and James Mc- Kee, died at the family home, 6297 Washington boulevard, early Sunday. She had been ill since September, en she returned from a vacation stay at Magnolia, Mass. Mrs. McKee was born in New York in 1827. She was married to the tate Henry McKee in St. Louls. For many years she had been an active member of the First’ Presbyterian Church. The funeral will take place Tuesday afternoon, burial being in Bellefontaine Cemetery. _ The pallbearers will be Bdgar R. Hoadley, George S. Tyler, D. \, Wray, E. D. Coe; T. M. Hollingshead and J. —_ stint ae

MOB STR ‘P NeoRO- WHO |] TRED-TO ATTACK WHITE GIRL Mississippi Sheri Fa Fails to Maké Ti - 5 7G rr

ry SP 5 , ‘ ; eta 4 é . i 3 ’ te § ” & i =. oa AX w Cig Sa Re, TE. ARM a a * F

Man Who Refuses to Give > His

TH E: Third: Floor ‘pre~ 4 sents a most charm- ing appearance. - It has been transformed into a veritable southern grove, and it does not require | much imagination to feel the balmy southern air. We are confident that you will find the display of feminine fineries amid these delightful surround- ings most inviting, and welcome you, whether you | come to look or to a *§

4 preparations have b en 1 great number of exceeding Flats a ee

Exposition. ale: WE want to emphasize the re rkable value: latitude for choosing’ it ‘a onde: We have; ers of high-grade Wash Suits to exhibit their ei, oa immediate or: future delivery. ‘There ‘are four hun ranging in price from $1.50 to $25.00, Boys’ Sample: Wash Suits,

worth $3.00, $3.50 and DN OO at PY ‘ oe $725

| ae eonnection, we offer two groups of salesmen’s samples of Boys’ "Wash Suits ata third toa half u ide e value. There are Boys’ Sailor and Russian Suits, of linen, duck, chambray, penalty Poplin, er fine madras’ and R geen in all the new color combinations: . (See

+ ~$3.00 » 93.00 and 94.0) vanes ret eee $5.00 and $6.00 values priced

. Girls’ New Wash Dresse

Pha: gtee a, P #720888 7 + +O + + ee eee +e. . -e-. ys ih ¢ b dee-y particular itheigtioa is dire - at. most moderate prices, and yo } are made of ginghams, chamt 7 ge Rep and union linen; neatly finished an ages the appearance they should have; | a rice a$

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Page 6

LAA WEA INNS AIRE ti ON ln ON 5) ‘ eee | day afternoon in the church residence = of St. Edward's Church, by the Rev. * Baward J. Wynse, to August Kuehn. ® Mrs. O’Brien is almost 9 years old, ac- . 3 * Mrs. O’Brien, reputed to be worth _Bince then : Kueha’s courtship has been fast and ardent. ‘

You 1 Office Men Nine tenths of you are constipated, Your the liver—if you’ re not careful constipation will run into chronic liver com- plaint or piles or lay you liable to typhoid fever, rheu- sicknesses. ** rs- NR a ERI. vers active, cures constipation and does not Take an NR tablet to- night sind gee’ ll foe! Bonner is the moening Better than Pills fot Liver Ills 51 a 25 Box. this wounded man back ranchmen, army women, soldiers’ sweet- hearts, a real live cavalry horse—évery- thing that. the. heart of a Havlin audi- ence could desire, indeed, Od-zounds! It was fine! Two young boys in front of me ate siz bags of popcorn between them while all this was going on. Heose ‘give you my word. RIPLEY D. SAUNDERS.

Monarch Lauhdry’s famous - flexible finish on shirts and collars. Shirts plia- ble. Collars button easily. ‘Simply phone. iF Oldest New Englander Is Dead, DEER ISLE, - lome Sellers, 108

years id, a to be the oldest person in New Eng-.. a0 fara naeeten wide "“Yons ats ah & 5 for 1.00 Mar- | ecitles Pattern (° Bed Sprea ‘ for vase heavy Twilled Roller' Toweling. Canten Tigo, heavy

E for “Mén’s: 25¢° Four-in-Hand for — 25c ws 56 pend ers. 40 Yo ated or dies’ 25c La Woolen ‘Muffler.

Jan, 10,—Mrs. Sa-} land, is dead at he: home in this town, — he | 1.98 for 5.40 Black Coates . Ladies’ Long Bleck pedeat-atteing backs: main e effects; a@eG and satin: trimmed, BE ines hic vs for: 3.00° Girls’ ba ‘Bw Heavy Long Winter © Coats, in pretty mixtures’) and plaids; daughter of the Revolution and said a ~

j esileg % Ia q COA Bie aeed : . | ae Aisa f é “! fi > : i i ae I 4 os = * : et > ; ¢ 4, 8 eaten s enue . > _— : . i ¥ “J ey % * me. ens : e with quien: x peplum: at.... vn 4 OB 2 zt 1,00 5 ‘” Oh on 2 tht RET As 2 * ‘ee ‘ ’ >

for 50c coated 6-4 Table Cov-"' 19¢ 1.39 eeitedo” tore! tieres. ! g for 160 Body ) 6 ‘Brussels Rugs, j 27x54, “a

for 39c troning | Blankets, WOM GLO Heavy wool: Golf Gloves; ? plain, and “fancy patterns; i positively up to 50c values; at 25c, 2 16e and ALAAALAS N’S ES : single ie - ub be P soles; .lace ty ‘ x o Bond . es ae ‘ ; : TT ris hi : ts % ¥ ‘.. . _ ~ a ‘ 7 ; ee Sea . “all . ; > ON CRAB Ooh pk ae Pn AW renames somseabagcine o a 0 . . . _—

: aac -_, cs oe = E 4 ’ ; 5 a

Page 7

of Feb. 15, of which the President has : es the Dorr stiles had been sent to;to force the Government to institute a; Tillman, proceeded to clear Dorr in : secured a pho iphic copy, ante- me, for on Feb. 19, when I made the ex-j| suit which would make it easy for him] both cases contrary to the facts, and arges His Papers Were Sto- dated by four days my statement in| | . Postire of Dorr, I. said in the Senate: | personally to obtain some of the land.'| smilingly stares from the center of the = the Senate that I had not bought any | 7 t ‘In the last day or two, I have had myjIt might be well to inquire whether or stage which it is his greatest delight “en by Sleuths on Presi- land or undertaken ‘to buy any, and attention called td a scheme of swin-j|not the Attorney-General has been Or-/ to, occupy and complacently looks to dling, etc.’ dered to obey the law of Congress, hive the American people and the the President considers this positive : dent’s Orders ‘| proof of the falsehoods. | | these suits, shall the fact that I was}. “It is easy for those who are them-| passed last April, which I will call the Giat eawaie th agai Se a age ‘ #E @id not say I ad not considered | endeavoring to buy & little pittance Selves vulnerable to conyict others on Tillman-Bonaparte law, ordering suit tu rice fear and will gladly abide by t the purchase of landy I aid not say| of the land be used as the base of| most flimsy évidente, «and the Presi-|be instituted for the recovery of these | , dent seems to work on that theory. lands. \ Demands Searching In Continued From Page One. | . | : Protecting: His Own Name. “My culpalility is of such magnitude; ‘In conclusion, Mr. President, I court | (aa ’ “In my conversation with the Attor- : “On reading Dorr’s circular, the whole |!" Contemplating the ‘purchase’ of 1446] the most searching investigation; nay, Ben - mind that so far from endeavoring to ‘ney-General in regard to the resolution schethe and combination of swindlers, | 2°Te® of land at $2.50 an acre in the eyes|I demand it. I dectare most. emphat- | ; | justity the fraud order against Dorr,| Which I introduced and which he him- Reeder & tkins, in Marshfield, and|°f this stickler for official rectitude—in | ically that IT have never ‘sought to con- they were really put to werk te in-| self prepared after we had talked over Dorr, in Pértiand’ (1 did.not know any-| Others—that it may be found that he is}ceal my effort to buy land. I spoke tc i@ vestigate me atid endeavor if possible ) ; | ‘to discover something to my discredit inasinbet Seti him that my nicer on my mird, and; remembering Lee's —- le the President directed the in- © mawer been first arou somewhat dubious report as to the char-| “The man wh ounces to Con- —R 9 E nioued that any nad be n filed in my | TAKES to buy nae x was speaking Place igpecelce Lara gd ee a of Women S and Children S ’ mame or for me, Thef¥¥ore, the false- | @ccurately and not falsely. 0s 4 got an opinion ‘trom Sénafor IS is proven.on Dé and yet the} “Mverytying hinges on the word ‘un+ ie ge 7 only reeset the assault which | dertaken’ agd my useof %. Did I meap | Turner. of ye. of 0 a re- WA » AN y ' Senator Tiliman made on Mr.'Dorr was | to conceal the fact that I was anxious turning to W atures 4 +» in De- be stad % : : * & gocording to the report of the inspector, | to buy some land?. Not at-all. Did 1 cember, he let the matter drop, beljev- ae (eX © & ‘wanton assauit made to cover up| mean to attack Dorr as.a swindler ing % to be a “very doubtful propo- | alpen gio * ARE anes Se NESE E Fay ae | s when I myself was engaged in a dis- | sition, until Mr. Lee showed him a i} ‘ y ree es ae ymeelt to this proposition, to-wit: Till-} of the entire transaction, it would Wy} en Reeder & Watkins,” he said, 5 2 , ft YPsy osiery, now otrtere ‘ae voluntarily and without any com- have made no difference whatever, “indicated their desire that I should in one great money-saving sale at oe ae ee from any source and with noth-| while I would have been charged exért my influence in the Senate, I , ee ¥ approximately | © ing .to conceal, brought up a matter} with having intruded my private af-| 4, my letter of Feb. 1 of which | @ in’ the Senate Which he need not have| fairs. into a. public discussion? Just the President obtained a photographic io Bh.” 4 oe - done to co ‘up transactions which| what law did I break “What wrong copy. In the meantime and before that Se iM, _ Were absolutely unknown to any one ex- did I do or contemplate? Acording letter was written, and after-a confer- /, ) — '@ept himself and his correspondents,| to the report of the Attorney-Gen- ence with the Attorney-General, I in- Reeder and Watkins, and were entirely] era] in answer to the resolution ‘ ced {86 two resolutions of Jan. 21 ME ’ ‘ he norable and clean.“ Much exposure] which I introduced and ‘which po ion ‘the ‘Athachal Hieaited rae tea 0 N S Black Cotton Stockings; medium and heavy = out the swindlers. Dorr, when passed the Senate, Harriman, the information, and the other, which be- | ‘ : - weights ;. -solid eolored cotton, fancy cotton, black | r| bs yi : t ay 01 Cho) 8, te : . einé ete y Pound - 7 I

| to. was not delivered, retired from | president’s dear frierid, still holds : - | land business and became @ fruit} in defiance of law upwards of two|., °° ee lisle, black cotton with maco soles or feet or ribbed tops; both BOE RE PSS Ee ry as reported by the inspectors.| million of acres of the best ries “My official activity is ‘then shown the full- fashioned, imported kind or the full Seamless; 25¢ of Oregon and California and refusesii, nave taken form tn the Senate be- nd 35e val Tuesd 8 for 50c; aii Ww Fr of doMars before the/ ¢o sell them at any price. |:|fore I knew anything about Reeder & a ec vaiues; ues ay, or or, per pair. bw 0 ew bce ween 3 Chatee ou WAS . py Ever “womail covets @ |°f such magnituse. es OMEN’S Imported Black Lisle Hose; plain or with . : he Wis 1 Dairy tr pom lane fi d Says He Exposed a Swindle. . h: d- b id d d If d ] ] : ‘ | pening akin. —one cone eed shapely, pretty figure;end | ino” or whan 1 had. never near and-embroidered designs in self and colors, colored Bee . Finest Wi : a2 O06 26 0 6 e@e@ereee Butter, pound... 15.880

‘many of them deplore before.” he said, “was evidently pushy lisle hand-embroidered, lace effects, fancy colored and silk- ss cnermarriage She bear Pcl ce wet ee cet hers plated qualities; desirable patterns; worth 85c; Tuesday's ing of children is often |‘ndicated. without, authority, because I sale price Raa CES So Ok 6 DOLE WS DERN RD Chee he hee Cs wees destructive to the mother’: had not paid any fees to him or written OMEN’S Im H * Baking wag fen SPB A»: s che , «28e Wie Mn ov fied aid hepiieaiions. ¥. ported Hosiery; Plain black, - hand-em- = All of this | can be avoided, however, by the use of |tner¥tore, felt it incumbent: on me to ¥ - ‘broidered. effects, lace effects, fancy - colored and f Oc 2 | Fresh Country Eggs, Strictly F Fresh « ise Pe, a agg ReapnidiRa CRE gle, gas its

r’s Friend before baby comes, as this great liniment always | expose the swindle in the Senate, which sares the body for the strain upon it, and preserves the syehinetry 1'dld on Feb. 19, and asked. the Post- solid ‘colored, hand-embroidered designs; handsome pat- laid, no cold. storage per d Oz i her ytd other’s Friend overcomes ‘all the danger of child- i pmaetamye a to issue Freud ora 11H terns; worth up to $1.35; this is an exceptionally good value; : Fe ‘ ee -- UW birth, and carries the expectant mother safely through this critical | resorution in the Senate and om Ari MM I Fe ie i eas ee iis woe Pine eee; ews oe | srpiaern eee eri Situ so ‘he =e rand elie derived from the dse_ of this ks Mane k me ee — OMEN’S All- Silk Hose; in ‘black and colors: with hand a Oe Oe o-cgm totes eee e ede wo i nderful ‘Sold 2 recuperation, I sailed for Europe, re- embroidery, neat, fancy jacquard effects, shepherd oy by all d “98 cant $1. a0} y f pees CS c checks, openworked effects and very elaborate designs in C

der bottle. r little book, ,L.F | , | ig Rinigsor omega Beant na See hand-embroidered lisles; these are well worth up to $2.00; all about this't ma 4 a tor when that Senator had exposed - —<— | | | Chena, whiten shams eien: pelea I go Tac aw ee 0b bo 8 hap a tae bss nee 6 he ee on the public, reported to him on BWOoyYS’ Black Ribbed Cotton Hose; light, medium pa se aan << ha eo heavy weights; also misses’ black and colored cotton, President complains in regard to the mercerized and lisle Hose; these stockings sell regularly and ~ ‘ | Secret Service, Se the President's |/./ readily at 25¢ and 35c per pair, but our special sale price for same ground for which he ‘has at-|||] tomorrow will be only ..........----eeeeseccerseeseese tacked Messrs. Tawney, Smith and others im the House, buf one of per- | ; ; because of my course in the Senate os Cashmere Hose—With silk | Black and colored lisle and = sneee | : ee heels and toes in black, pink, i rized hose; 25¢ and eg eee I have not attempted to deceive |||| oy tan and ; red, meoatly /t merec on aye 2 | ms anybody; I have not told any false-|//| nae sizes; 25¢ walnes at a @ 35c values, reduced to 3” a "HE ‘ ; Ss R ELI E F =| hoods; I have not broken any laws; | : STLOULS Ft ia he I have not been guilty of any im- tote . : 2d 17c moral conduct. I had the right te purchase the land if I could; but my ORIDA [== =" === an investment. Purchase of Land Still Possible. van ‘MONTGOMERY ROUTE Tou te toot some ot yt] and if the seni aot and his Pe: . | oe successors shall not die of old age | pe ; , i oP ave St. Lonis 9:00 P.M. Arrive Jacksonville 7:40 A. Mi, fore anything ts done, it may be ae EES SS . = | ij bie that I may have the opportunity 7 fy , : . or | : The ‘Oonyedtons Leaving Hour. “ to purchase some of these timber lands, eis | : oo | 7 | of which he made mention in his re- a ‘| port. . Through my action attention has}. | | | : been directed in a compelling way to the Bak a8 ® | need of prompt action seal the Depart- ae a Si e ea a meht of Justice. : Mee “Whether I ever get aes of the : Jana. mot does not matter if Harri- : he an and others of that ilk are made ¢ lnraé holdings which| | ae Modern and elegant service. [they have stolen and are attempting | n-ne. Presigent pees ona ie words, | ‘ . : ~ _Blectric Block Signal Protection—the safe road to travel Pullman Drawing Room Sleeping Cars, Pull- i man Tourist Cars, Free Reclining Chajr Cars, — _ Coaches and Dining Cars, ree meals,

re Bes Seales Cn ot Ae ee) so 4 eS US ee . - ee af 7; * _ a ao ee ie y d Ae a es: & aaa oe bs eS ee Se. Se ee eT slates ta ES PON, ee ay rot, is ign - <r SPcaben ° on ole oe A a he

Page 8

ey sigh 7 — TAT a c =: OS pes x us on ug ee aia A Se ne . Ae oe , 3 . ; St SUR OONEE SCTE EAD LODE AEP OGITE LEAT ST ES “— arr me a javaeseniida.ae “eae, : "ifthe Seeaidoctet tee Ondiad baemetcierti'y pak oe State «| Vate power to save the country from disaster. {| — The Post-Dispatch submits to the eT i ath aecne neriddd hee ‘tc reply to the lature convincing evidence of wholesale frauds Senate’s inquiry concerning the Government’s in, the Senatorial primary. The returns of the/| course,. he insolently refuses information. ‘ 5 a Ae . Twelfth precinct of the Twentieth Ward of this 2 pees pondent, who is behind the times, is in- wea fee city reveal the following extraordinary facts | formed that there is no law to compel the United ee eenesreseeseoueneees proving gross irregularities: Railways Co. “to run a sufficient number of vs . cars to accommodate the people.” If laws were

Total vote credited to candidates for Uni- as plenty as Falstaff’s blackberries the United ted States Senator.....++-+++++++++987 Railways Co. would do nothing on compulsion. | , | But perhaps if we are good the company will so i number npeereens woters in pre- CIRCU LATION GROWTH oa yeti ’ 371 | manage that people who pay as they enter will, | OS EEE EE BENTO Pe are be enabled to enter after they have paid AVERAGE PER DAY || Potat number of voters on election day, oo+ Dally rg oct ta! according to official poll books,... +837 Scientists az are in a dispute regarding the height . (Me) of Mount Everest, some holding that the giant 2,000 Republica nd : 1883 24,058 (Issue) Total vote credited to so as is 29,002 feet, while-others insist itis 29,140, 1888 29,979 27,052 | Democratic candidates for Governor. -333 |... no one in particular claims ownership of 1893, 39,855 48,612 | Total credited to Democratic candidate the top of the peak the question of height is ‘{ hn S. more academic than practical. | + iy WK _ =i 1898 93,537 107,199 ; re stort a eee aed aie -_ 1903 | 596 197. 327 , Tota for eeeeeeewreewmneeeeaeeesee When the » Congress of the United States puts in 8, Total for Stone Sree eee eee ee eee eens 157 its time discussing and acting on local affairs 1908 57 5 84 763 536 Total vote of Republican candidates for ‘Tlike the, composition of illuminating gas in the , ® : City of Washington it gives that aggregation of senat > e-, ®@ we & ee > e-eft fF fe @ © © © > 2. ¢e ' 9 9 | ‘ nate | * ee? non-residents perhaps the mgst expensive Munici- Bigwect Weat of the Misslasipsl by It will be noted in this ‘appalling exhibit pal Assembly in history. 50,000 Daily of fraudulent ballot-counting that the total Spee Py = | : | ; nstalled in N “HE 100,000 Sunday || vote for Senatorial candidates exceeded the Page "gp waned bong anboghti “i bes petaati and wer oF hg vofere by G16 and instruments in use, in 1898 there were 40,000,} © ‘ : execeded the total number of votes cast by | while today there are 340,000. Talk is pretty Circulation egg epentoall! | . 1feseo. dhe vote cast for Folk and Stone ex- | extensive in New York even if it is not expensive. “Firat in Everything” | | i INEFFICIENCY., : one f sie -esscuniies tid by 146. was asked how handsome she thought a rejected 4a setticlency in remedying the disgraceful con- In 40 precincta of this city more votes |suitor was. “Not Sie ast so handsome as any x “ aitions reported by the grand jury at the st. were counted for the Democratic candidates |™an on the Jury, she cooed. Did she win a -Leuig Workhouse, is’ explained on the ground] for Senator than were cast for the Democra-. verdict? Jon’t ask meneh questions. = = =; ccogmpad at een opr conse erst Cay tie candidate receiving the highest number of | The correspondent who asks the Post-Dispatch 2 get a si Hcanital, whicn | °° | if the Vandeventer avenue cars run every day or ‘ought Ss hae babe levee: into service nearly a In one precinct at least prepared Stone only Saag hmm , 24 a ee on : c a _ Sear ago, is still unused while a dispute is in prog-| votes in the Senatorial contest were hand. |*UNe Y (CNves Taal the lt 2 ‘ress between contractors and officials of the| eg to the voters by the judges, an ‘dut- : laced li 4\\ of Public I ements and Health | pita co tollacaataet OS | eageous impropriety end under the general LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. = It is preposterous that a St. Louis public build- election law a grave offense. et Da titeaanias! fing should be kept indefinitely out of. service} Im the third precinct of the Fourth Ward | to tne Editor of the Post-Diapatch. _ because contractors are alleged not to have car-| 3900 votes were counted for Stone and none I clip the attached item anént Congressman Cou- Ps drey. If this be true, then the voters of the Twelfth - “tied out their contracts. The laws and ordi- : , ee ‘t BEET aoe SRP hs or Folk, at in the partial can . » “Bances which protect all parties to every cohtract Ag Page as a TRON eo * + the 5 eden atid pty maar ly cae pt: JUST A MINUTE FOR VERSE AND HUMOR : fe a etic ney trom all partion. The ral. a. os aS , eat ) “T" | better judgment.. Now we have the sorry spectacle Written for the Post-Dispatch by Clark McAdams. men ency is not dispu u “ en that voted \ | of again being without representation in this district./ ; the masters of disputation at the City H&ll begin] In the brewery wards hundreds of votes in | Tem years — hppa Disteict hee had ittis ego RS ee . . wiul i. representation, and it is no use to repent now. ri CINCH FOR DORANDO. A LYME BUFFALO , Pur ne one . es a ms he le Se excess of the highest vote cast for the leading | Coudrey ought to serve his constituency or resign. Nind'it nb tos Dideabeoed | That sick Deas = : “Mever been the fault of law or lack of Democratic candidate were counted for Sena- sia ema nicie Tiees aration tentet’ « : Hough, who says the best thing about sitespak nee ine a ee a ee ee ee the East is the cheap rates to the West, act under it. ope } . | ; O my, menor, FOR Bape. Hee is urging Mr. Roo ¢ to turn from +++ Upon the evidence of fraud manifest in the 7 Night Watchmen. Such fun as never was oerere: the sthaller fry which has enjoyed his ‘o: THE LINCOLN METHOD. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. : Da whole Italia what 1 displeasure for the past two or three The-cleven thousand young people in Cleveland returns and in the reports of election officers} what right has a man in St. Louis to disturb the a Nem ‘sib soa data pis SoH venta de fall WhOk the Wtia. West tee Spedker wishes pastes: Winca who began the experiment of trying to lead an| one of the St. Aouis election Cpgam iaaipnere ex- | Peace of his neighbors? Even if he is a private ee . a fakers who distort eur drama, litera- ideal life for oa weeks may soon have other} Presses the opihion that THE RETURNS OF Seg ga ny woe ad A ta he fees oe hs rss santey as nap an pie ee ee 2 may be vetoed by the House. c t w ° You bat, f t ; ‘s . place a new nig atchman has n employe y ou bat, for dees ye man Mr. Hough relates one of his own ex If the H anes ft» itr periences with these fakers. He wrote thousands experimenting with them in the same! THE SENATORIAL PRIMARY IN THE some of the residents, and he seems te have a mania a3 for hammering the sidewalk at all hours of the} You may no theenk ver’ many man | the life of Pat Garrett, the famous New] way. j : be experiment in the first two weeks bas] Coa ooe tdi gag, a TIAN 101000) aight o crates thi more ith huge rars.of| as hare trom Tuy, Signor [aston Short -The pubtabas ed Oe] LEN T VOTES. ° w rated a ‘already developed the great question which be- FRAUDU ; to the police for protection. Burglars could ~ ask But waits tal you hear neem ehout the book came from the press the au- ‘ earest longs to the Lincoln centennial. It is the ques-|. /® Gov. Folk’s possession are 200 letters di-| nothing better than to be thus informed of the When Pietri come upon da floor! thor was astonished to discover upon ‘It the it | filincis = Ed ‘ tion between the ideal and the real. The 14- recting attention to irregularities in the ,Sena- | Whereabouts of the watchman, but quiet people want Such hippa hurrah never was— a fly leaf a superb picture in colors ott be inven Court wiahen — Rete ay ey ; to know how such a nuisance can be abated. Such viva la and beega yal a sea pirate upén an English hunter pur- it rape oe et hee ot oa eet day idealists are now trying to stop the best and ; f at n ber of counties not- torial primaries o um , : 3 ssh ot Oo a i suing another sea pirate upon «Seat wisest people they ever heard of to get answers] , ae , to such questions as: “Is it right to do some- ably es. 23 ais soit sce teh eanlanas | Maj of Militarism. Dorando Pietri een Ital. . eS > thing very unideal when there is no real way of| #24 Cole. The grossly improper letter of the/ ., in. maitor of the Post-Dispatch. : | deing something high and noble in any other. Greene County Democratic Committee has been| This afternoon I went to Jefferson Barracks for the ype Le sabe 4 my, Signor! * aa purpose of attending the funeral of the late Charles et ees for laugh, I feel so good. Pa we a belongs Fah the Liseoin evatensial , published. B. Donavant, Color Sergeant, on the retired list, and Dees other fal, now what you eall 4 4. " er nt : re Sg CHINESE REFORM assodlarion. because | HOW CAN THE LEGISLATURE 1I1G- | desiring some information, I called at the headquar- Bee, ee tye oe From the Los Angeles Times. ' when he was going about bis work in his own vo THESE PALPABLE EVIDENCES OF | ‘eT to see the officer of the day and was informed Sous name, Manor? C Fee Seeeeres | eee ee : : On this continent the Chinese Reform. 14 RE Dees Welshaman! O my, Signor, oe Seo Association was started. It. began life} t way, he was surrounded by those who wanted} that he was out, but that the Sergeant-Major could | : FRAUDS IN 4 SENATORIAL PRIMARY TO probably give me the information. I was about te| Hees chahca ween eet ees ver’ sleem—| | * aii yg) | 12 @ little room in an evil-smelling quar- | Uh gy ter in Vancouver. Its influence. ‘spread. stop until he had ove hese sam (co dhaenendli idea] sitieiatien’ tasbaed of mt, DETERMINE BY POPUDAB VOTH I7S' enter the office when the guard told me I would! You sée, he only got da Dutch eS TAL Ae dus it CHOICE OF A UNITED STATES SENATOR? | have to take off my hat, which I declined to do and | ret CA ware ons jail over the continent, until today in b ing, he told them that it was his way never to HOW CAN IT ACCEPT WITHOUT BRING.| left. By what authority do army. officers demand And Irish for to yal for heem. — ee ey SY every town where the Chinese congre- | all bout try to cross - bridges until he came. to them. N THR that civilians uncover when entering their offices? ‘ : Sin ge ue a: gate, a branch ip to be found. From | hey tata out to be the most nearly idea) method tor{ WITHOUT BETRAYAL OF Is CONsTITU- ae : Ve Guartad net ble tat i's we © Goan ae Win aeeeerEene RL mtateED, | ocean to aid in the béitle for m | esined in \| TIONAL OBLIGATION A POPULAR NOM- Can Rabbi Harrison Explain? and no larger than a house cat. The other +, Lemay AS RET Sare Cth) hee , i ole haeee ent oa a battle ra Ha e: . ~ *

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Page 9

Anather View of Progressive : Matrimony, Written for the Post-Dispatch — BY NIXOLA GREELEY-SMITH HE second wife, like the second book, may be merely T @ manuscript of one’s youth done over after the suc- cess of one’s first venture, for the memory of a re- jected romance may in the rosy light of widowerhood as- sume new life and attractiveness. More often, however, she is a siren unseen and unsung Gusing his late domestic durance. Thackeray was responsible for the much-quoted asser- tion that any woman not possessing a hump can become the wife of any man she chooses. I believe this to be ac- tually true of becoming his second wife, 1% takes energy and finesse to bridle a colt for the first time, but once he he has been broken to harness you need only display a lump’ of sugar to see him eat out of your, hand and slip his Re nose under the bridle. ‘, “The second wife is apt to be any woman who holds out a lump of bi ‘puger in the shape of agreeable flattery to the frisking widower.. Some- . times, to be sure, he finds quite an embarrassing number of lamps offered him, and this may occasion a slight delay in his choice. The, process which brings about his ‘dvom is so familar'that even ua may recognize while he succumbs to it. How pleasant to know, when he ‘ considers conferring an idle evening upon her, that there is an eye will _ mark his coming and grow brighter when he comes. How astonishing to _ find his favorite books and magazines spread out for him on the library table! How wonderful to have his favorite sweetbreads prepared by her eon the chafing dish! How womanly, how conservative and yet inspiring -@re all her views! How sweetly she takes the spot “off his coat lapel, the @elicate perfume of the attention deadening his nostril to the ‘fumes of naphtha dispensed by the process! And how tender, how artless, her sug- ie ®estion that it would be sweet if they could. always be cozy and comfort- ae SPE foxether ae Omen of romantic dispositions have rather an objection to being second | wives. How foolish! The fact that a man has been married for ten or fifteen years before their meeting is just so much of a guarantee that he has be- _ haved moderately well during all that period! For has he not had a guardian ae for just so long? Mo! , he has had all the advantages of family discipline, and has at- sis least to the Third Reader in the wifely code of morals and, deport- ect openly and publicly to have a mind. It usually takes one mar- ‘always the first one, by the way—to teach a man the practical dis- @ of a brainless wife. But the most remarkable of all the vagaries : rr matrimony ig the strange, “unconscious adherence to one type on ab prety husband may be little and red-headed, while the second may be . dar and #@leek and oily giant. But there is always a certain resemblance be- first and second wives. Their eyes may not be alike, nor t noses. ‘be five ‘euaitt tall, the other six; but they wij] be found to possess, nev- , Certain =) second wife, too, has thid tremendous advantage over her predecessor: or attractions in common. Perhaps it ts merely a cer- helplesan But whatever it may be, the lure persists, sur- 1 individual woman and bringing him, whenever he ‘meets it, nearer » haunting Helen of his dreams, that’ strange combination of priestess, er and. pie vn dechambre that constitutes his ideal of wifehood. a “a y —s Drawn for the Post-Dispatch BY GEORGE McM ANUS | THE Gas 1s REDUCED tO 80 CENTS cous ike wee & *@ 6,5 aT HG (1) 0 I BELIEVE LT’ HAVE GAS FUT IN @ND- THE ELECTRIC WaHt. PLUT—— ae See ee eee 6 + oe DID SNOOKUMS \ INTEND TO HURT PAPA ? *eea00 068 ow @ eee eesounr _ eee « o ow ¢ — ee erican Working Girl. ok Herper’s Bazar Symposium. Us of. ‘opinion; appeari ng from conferences with two ‘high- mployment agencies, four large commercial houses (not depart- s), three heey professional offices, and a large number of mis- > : in the business world of New York City, says hes = toon conducting a symposium of working girls’ ex- family training, and influence, and personal qualities and istics into consid in determining what is meant by “the best’— of the wag 3 "th SS women employed in this city as clerks, bookkeepers, shiers; stenographers, oe clerks, eeleewomep, ete.—the following seems to or $8 a SE Sige ee teaeng sce in ve th thé 10 F cent’ who develop pec alt | to At-must be remembered» that this. ‘covers only employes: who can properly be as ‘the best,” Others begin at %, # and % a week and rarely rise gene women and the ‘heeiubidenia women ppears from the fact that except among “the ac Rie ~years, and even among “the = rs ee ) is. jee) labor of 4 or of 4 men for, 1 miewte. chute Nae down down the constant - |e a Lem or vthe” reduction “of. sabe th Sonar IE ake ah ad eis Sewer to t em hears THE SECOND SOLUTION. Twelve men clear the plat in 15 min- utes. Six men require 60 minutes, or }four times as long. 7 If we can determine the number of men needed to keep even with the con- stant discharge of the chute, and sub- } tract it from 12 and 6 respectively, the remainders will indicate the men left free, in each case, to devote their en- érgies to the original pile; and these should be four tirhes as many in the first instance as in the second. The only number which will satisfy this } condition is‘four; because 12 minus four j easete 8 and 6 minus 4 equals 2. With five mes on the job, how long | wit it take? “Only one man is left to handle the original pile. If it takes two men an hour to clear this away, it will take }0ne man two hours. Meanwhile, other four men keep even with the flow of the chute. The answer to the |} problem is, therefore, two hours. E. K. BUTTOLPH. Solve This cue éoal chute problem is solved on two ee by E. K. er I) ivdisglhegagd och : ) jo men can locr the ‘nna 9m the. jis the best of bath > D. Rockefeller | THE BENEVOLENT TRUST |= * % > Fourth Article From “Some Random Reminis- iscences of Men and Events.”’ aw ~—~—_— OING a step farther in the plan of making benefactions increasingly , effective which I took up in the last chapter. under the title of ‘‘The Difficult Art of Giving,”’ I am tempted to take opportunity to dwell a little upon thé subject of combination in charitable work, which has been some- thing of a hobby with me for many yoars. If a combination to do business is ef- féctive in saving waste and in getting better results, why is not combination far more important in philasthropic| work? The general idea of co-operation in giving for education, I have felt, scored a real step in advance when Mr. Andrew Carnegie consented to become a member of the General Education rd. For in accepting a position in directorate he has, it seems to me, stamped with his approval this vital principle of co-operation in elding the educational institutions of our country. I rejoice, as everybody must, in Mr. Carnégie’s enthusiasm for using his wealth for the benefit of his less fortu- nate fellows, and I think his devotion to his adopted land’s welfare has set a striking example for all time. The General Education Board of which Mr. Carnegie has now become a member,-is interesting as an example of an organization formed for the purpose of working out, in an orderly and rather scientific way, the problem of helping to stimulate and improve education in ali parts of our country. What this or- ganizati may eventually accomplish, of course; no-one can tell, but surely, under its present board of directors, it will go very ‘far. Here, again, I feel that 1 may speak frankly and express my personal faith in its success, since I am notra’ member ‘of the Board, and have never attended a meeting, and the work is al] done by others. There are some other and iarger plans thought out on careful and broad lines, which I have been studying for many years, and we can see that they are growing into definite shape. It is good to know that there are always .un- Selfish inen, of the best caliber, to .help in every Marge philanthropic enterprise. One of the most satisfactory and stim- ulating pieces of good fortune that has cotme tu ime ts the evidence that so niet tan alee - Nearly everybody | Gran knows that Ivory Soap Honpe. Buta great many peo- ple do not know that |,,. Ivory Soap is just as | bo d for toilet use as for _bath and for fine the very same reason. Ht is pure soap; and From the World’s Work, Copyrighted by Doubleday, Page & Co. “It is, though; ‘and for] many busy people are willing to turn aside from their work in pressing fields of labor and to give their best thoughts and energies without compensation to the work of human uplift. Doctors, cler- gymen, lawyers, as well as many high- grade men of affairs are devoting their best and most unselfish efforts to some of the plans that we are all trying to work ype Take, one example of many similar CAaSeSs, Mr. Robert C. Ogden, who, for years, while devoting himself to an exacting business, still found time, sup- ported by wonderful enthusiasm, to give force by his own personality to work done in difficult parts of the edueation- al world, particularly to improving the common school system of the South. His efforts have been. wisely directed along fundamental lines which. must produce results through the years to come. Fortunately, my children have been as earnest as I, and much more diligent, in carefully and intelligently carrying out the,work already begun, and agree With me that at least the same energy and thought should be expended in the proper and effective use of money when acquired as was exerted in the earning of it. ‘The General Education Board has made, or is making. a careful study of the location, aims, work, resources, ad- ministration and educational value, present and prospective, of the institu- ons of higher learning in the United States. The Board makes its contri- butions, averaging something like $,- 000,000 a year, on the most careful com- Parative study'of needs and opportuni- ties throughout the country. Its rec- Semen — meee This Recipe Conquers Deep- Seated Coughs Quickly. This simple home-made remedy, made by the recipe below, usually con- quers a stubborn cough in twenty-four hours. Although myegrenchts nothing | more effective could be bought for ten times the cost. It is a s oe ar thing to have in the house, for if taken when the first symptoms of a cold or co appear it will enable you to the usual annoyance and suffer- ing. This recipe is worth saving: Granulated Sugar Syrup ..... Pinex Take a en lt i ee ee oz. pint of Granulated Sugar, add. half. of water, stir and let boil for just a moment. Put the Pinex (50 cents’ worth) in a pint bottle and add the Syrup. \ Shake well, and take ee eae every one, two or ~_ Tha imple remedy is also exesllent i tose t ches ar | ailmbats. Chil- dren take it without the usual » the taste }of education are availing themselves of built up a nationa] system of higher ed- Aicient size to investigate the many re- ne diseases, ot have the ly order ords are open to all. Many benefactors these disinterested inquiries, and it is hoped fttiat more wil] do so. A large number of individuals are con- tributing to the support of educational institutions in our country. To help an inefficient, ill-located, unnecessary school is a waste. I am told by those who have given most careful study to this problem that it is highly probable that enough mo has been squandered on unwise educational projects to hav ucation adequate to our needs if the money had been properly directed to that end. Many of the good people who bestow their beneficence on education may well give more thought to investi- geting the character of the enterprises that they are importuned to help, and this study ought to take into account the kind of people who are responsible for their management, their location, and the facilities supplied by other in- ‘Stitutions round about. A thorough ex- ‘amination such as this is generally quite impossible for an individual, and ‘he either declines to give from lack of accurate knowledge, or he may give without due consideration. If, however, this work of inquiry is done, and well done, by the General Education, Board, through officers of intelligence, skill and sympathy, trained to the work, an important and needed service is ren- dered. The walis of sectarian exclu- siveness are fast disappearing, as they sheuld, and the best. people are stand- ing shoulder’.to showlder as they at- tack the great problems of general up- lift. | Roman Catholic Charities. IST here it occurs to me to testify i to the fact that the Roman Catho- lic Church, as I have observed in my experience, has advanced a long way in this direction. I have been sur- prised to Jearn how far a given sum of money has gone in the hands of priests and nuns, and how really effective is their use of it. I fully appreciate the splend d service done by other workers in the field, but I have seen the organ- igativy. of the Roman Church secure better results with a given sum of money than other church organizations are accustomed to secure from the same expenditure. I speak of this merely to point the value of the principle of or- ganization, in which I believe so hearti- ly. It is unnecessary to dwell upon the centuries of experience which the Church of Rome has gone through tc perfect a great power of organization. Studying these problems has been a source of the greatest interest to me. My assistants, quite distinct from any board, have an organization of suf- quests that come to us. This is done from the office of our committee in New York. For an individual to attempt to keep any close watch of single cases, would be impossible. I am called upon to explain this fact many times. To read the hundreds of letters daily re- ceived at our orfice would be beyond the power of any one man, and surely, if the many good people who write would only reflect a Httle, they must realize that it is impossible for me per- sonally to consider their applications. The plan that We have worked out, and I hope improved upon year after year, has been the result of experience, and I refer to it now only as one con- tribution te a general subject which Is of such great moment to earnest people; and this must be my excuse for spesk- ing so frankly. | : The Appeals That Come. HE reading, assorting and inves- tigating of thé hundreds of let- - tere of appeal which are received daily at miy office are attended to by a department organized for this purpose. The task is not so difficult as at first it might seem. The letters are, to. be Four-fitths ‘of these etter are, how- ever, requests for money for personal use, with no other title to consideration than that the writer would be ‘Srneees to have it.’ There remain numbers of requests which all must recognize as worthy of notice. These may be divided, roughly, as follows: The claims of local charities. The town or city in which one lives has a definite appeal to all its citizens, and all good neighbors will wish to co-operate with friends and fellow townsmen. But these local charities, hospi kinder- gartens, and the like, ought not to make appeal outside the local ties which they serve. The burden should be carried by the people who are on the spot and who are, or should be, most familiar with local needs. i To Be Continued in the Post} * IRISH SS LINIMENT \ Will cure Eczema and Rheum want Pye We Porters tied to the Surface, also an bruise. ¥ okie atneaty Dare or Go to Enderle and get a oor +f if if dogs 2 you they will dogs not help. your word. iu prepaid 00 GILHOOLEY IRISH UINIMENT CO. ST. PAUL, x $ ' » > aS a. ® Wes ie, een ostuaitaaneaeents il Enemy 5 NL “eect oe eer ere. Being Confessh a the. : geet, i : “pale te Translated for fe ; Poets Rte ea Sore php 2 gi os coming pose, or she may be an old maid who maketh the best of an inde |coming situation; but a ‘CONFIRMED, Dacnelor girl ie one who hath . married—YET. a8 "Pee the singin ite le = portectig vite thing-ta: shor dove, is made up of raredit suppers and High Art and the admiration of the mul- Wernap dank rakesehdial a an. sooetmnaaaco wot yee meses el ‘pany and twenty-five cent tadle d'hote for excite eee ¥ Verily, bernie pstecusiscchcu pe writer for a cradle, and @ desk for @ sew shine, cook stove, and on armful of diplomas for an armful of D e3- cnr mo en ma mn te see arene ow And pel ae vith ru fe sere ‘but 18-46 0 intengibie “ebbe . n ite neck Agractpottmerbegtene have ‘SOMETHING to é Selah! “But he might come ‘out and shoot me!” ‘Oh, go to sleep dear; bcdial iy has nothing with him but, a rst pate or a stiletto.” NL I, NI ENE OE REC BIR ANE 1 ONT LS RP CT ANCL LE NG I NT LILLE ALLE AALS A LEILA IO EE OTIS —_ : — £ Saves $25 a Yeu One lady says, “HOLSUM” Bread saves her 50c per week on her bread bill—besides she has better health than she did when | she baked her own bread. . It’s cartaint a delightful way | of saving money and health. | You can also save by using the - bread that is “Better than your mother’ ever made.” > + ann LEAT LARP LIL AOI LLOEGR IAL Le OER te LINE IN IE BS LT LONE ANA PAIL ARE AE NRE Ce Ce I Ae a IF a ES PRES HEY who can take an . fald Bath rokaenlii w the cheering, Aly Seating which follows NE a Pg. eal came Mia 82 a

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D SMALLWOOD ARE READY ; FOR THEIR MARATHON RACE AT THE COLISEUM TONIGHT

“FOR THE START a i.»

7 Creat Runners in Trim for Marathon Race at the Big Coliseum Tonight.

BY JAMES CRUSINBERRY. HEN Dorando Pietri, the Italian runner, and Percy Smallwood, the Welshman, meet over the complete Marathon route tonight at the new Coliseum, St. Louis should see the greatest race ever held in this city. men are to run 26 miles 3% yards over a dirt track which has about nine laps to the mile. It will be a novelty for St. Louis sport-loving people, and indications are that the big Coliseum will be Saeed: to the doors when the starting gun is fired promptly at 8:30. | > ‘Marathon racing has become a hobby - ‘with American peopic during the past year. ' There are enough of the long- t runners in this country who are ready to undertake the task that ofie may start a Marathon race aimost game of poker. ho first turned the trick, | of Ancient Greece, was one Pheidippides, and re- port says he dropped dead under the wire after handing the message to his country that saved it from the destruc- ‘tion of the enemy. However, the mod- ern Marathoner seems to have no fear of the fate of “Phiedi’ and is willing and anxious to get in the game. There fe no record that Pheidippides received -@ny remuneration for his labor except ' to have his name handed down in the Yecords as a hero while his disciples Dorando and Smaliwood are’ both pro- : fessional runnefs. Dorando, as\will be remembered, became famous last sum- mer over in London, when he defeated an international field of runners, but was disqualified by the officials, for being helped across the finish line by over-enthusiastic Britishers, who would have him beat the American athiete, Johnny Hayes, the latter finishing sec- ond without aid. Hayes was awarded the race and then Dorando, after much display in London music halls, came over to this country und defeated John- ny im Madison Square Garden, New York. -Later on he ran Tom Longboat, the great Indian runner of this country, at the same place, and was beaten, Do- rando tumbling at the finish much as he did in the London race. Oniy nine days ago he tried another race against Longboat at Buffalo, and, being

» of today care not so much for the hero Worship as the bundle of greenbacks paid for their services. cramped with pain in the abdomen, he was forced to quit before 19 miles had been completed. . , Smallwood a Champion and Does Not Fear the Marathon Distance GRANDO bas never run : gainst Smallyvod, who is the cham- pinon of Britain at all distances up to 15 miles. Small\ wood has never made a r-pntation at M:rathoning, as his distance has generally been limited to ten or “en miles. Howev~~, he has often covere” 2% and there is no doubt he will be able to do it tonight and make tie short Italian wiggle all t'>+ way. Both men have been «re for sev- eral days training for the event. They did their last work Saturday? and their trainers declare they are fit for a great race. Doran¢- especially is determined to win tonight. His two beatings oy Tom Longboat has stirred him up to the highest pitch of eagerness. He must win the race tonight or go back to his Sunny Italy, to work again perhaps in the manufacture of spaghetti, for Do- rando was a maker and havker of the Italian staff of life before he took up ‘the pastime of Marathoning. Indeed, it ga‘d that he learned to run by beating it over the re-d seven miles to the factory every morning and then jogging back home in the evening. _ St. Louis people have seen Marathon Traces before, but never one indoors, where they_can watch the runners from the beginning to the end of the race. It is a new thing here, and because ft took the people of New York by storm some of our ~martest promoters have decided to give St. Louis and Chicago, and hapg some of the loam Cities cf th: country a chance to vier e sport. . Tim Hurst, the veteran’ bageba.. um- pire of the American League, is one of these pror ters. Tim hada show at one of lew York's amusement parks all summer and raked in“ so much money that he has gone into the amusement business with the hope of getting rich and then sitting in the e@rcndstand to sce ball games instead of being a mark for the fans. He is here and will conduct the race at the Coli- seum tonight. if Rube Waddell, our own pitcher. and all-around athiete, has taken Smallwood under his guidance and will, handle him in’ the race tonight. ~ Rube. has been working with iis man for a week and wer the little Welshman is in perfect m. fo | Robert L. Hedges, ee of the St. Louis Browns, :is elected to shoot the starting gun. In New York they secured Richard Cro...« to do that stunt, and the promoters have decided that Hedges 7 3 St. Louis what Croker is to New or

cas hd i. . Oe a DE tie ede : bay sae * 3 we . BR 0s,” = 4 aan ‘4 “IN FIGHT GAME eeramieeira.. Jan. 11—The big- gest boxing event here this week will be when Ed Casey, the former collegian, will make his debut in the ring at\the National A. C, next Saturday night. Casey's opponent will be Al Kubiak, the

|\Michigan giant, who has met with great success here. Casey played on the Villanova College eleven last fall. He is a six-footer and when stripped weighs 192 pounds. | , Mickey Gannon and young Erne, ‘whose jabbing abilities have earned for him the title of the “human flash,” are | traction at the West End A. 0,

ee ee ED “A ll never fight again. -I’m tired saying it. get walloped if they don’t let me alone. UNDER, = Somebody will I was never in better shape, but | am making a barrel of money, and\l’ll never fight Johnson unléss he comes in here and bothers me. Then I'll throw him out.” —Statement of Jim Jeffries to Robert Edgren. ©

ES Cn me

nl

P| o y 4 . 4 ri Chicago Bowlers Victors ‘ but Leave Money Here a 2

Windy City Men Win rw, Double and Individual \ - Match, Then Lose in Specials.

While Chicago tenpin bowlers won the two-men and individual matches from the loca) men on the De Soto Olive al- leys yesterday afternoon as was gen- erally expected, making two out of ®hree victories for Chicago in regular scheduled contests, the local bowlers arranged special matches afterwards and by defeating the Chicago men managed to break ahead on the side wagers. No sooner had the Chicago men ar- rived last Saturday morning than they dropped two matches and some money to lecal bowlers. George Qualey and Al Jellison defeated Al Toemmel and ‘Dave Woodbury in a two-men match. Qualey later defeated Woodbury in a special match. ‘ The local five had a comparatively easy time in winning the | five-men match Saturday night, which was the big event of the series, with a total of 4724 pins to their opponents’ 4481. The match was at five games. After the match «Saturday night Jellison met Charley Mountain of Chicago in an in- dividual match for a side wager. Jelli- son lost. He then took on Bob Rolfe and again Jejlison went down to de- feat. 7 Jellison is “off” his best game at present. The St. Louis men knew this, but they thought he would be able to pull through in the individual contest Sunday t and -the two men con- tested Sunday afternoon on his nerve. Jules Schmitt, who bowle~ with Jellison in the two-men event, has also been shooting below his average all season. In the two men event the Chicago ‘men nominated Mountain and Rolf as their pair. Both men shot an excel- lent game and got 3786 pins for 10 games to 3655 for the local pair. In the evening Jellison’ dropped the individual match of 15 games to Rolfe. Only 15 games were bowled when it was areiplain that Jelliscn was beaten. Rolfe got 264 pins. Jellison's total was 2777. St. Louis bowlers then defeated Chi- cago men in two special matc for

side sa tl Jerry Ameling and Martin

: as 538

fd Leach Cross to Get N ext Whack at * the Slugging Fighter “Young Otto”

i & é = ir f \ : / r Z q ,i x ‘ “i : Oe a eux Te Hah tis 4 wa = # ,f hoe a> - ar Ws ay: $ : ‘ ASS be Ad ; ae Y. : 4 ‘ j y ; 7 es Ben ee, ee 2 ee att waa eee A ley 4 TF a ey r

pa ee a Jim Flynn, the light heavyweight of Pueblo, Colo., to meet Billy Papke for 10 rounds at a show of the for his man today, providing that Flynn will agree to fight _— at 160 pounds at 6 “et ‘m.

Kern won a six-game contest from Al Toemmel and Dave Woodbury, 2311 to 2206. ;Ameling was in fine’ form and got a total of 1176. Heindg Schlenk then op- posed Dave Woodbury in a special five- game match. Schlenk sent over 906 pins to 875 for the tall Chicago man. Local men were more than satisfied with the result of the contests, espe- cially as the local five averaged 944 and 4-5 in the team match Saturday night. The’ attendance at the games both Saturday and Surday was excellent in , spité of the fact that the matches were the first for which an admission fee was charged outside of the A. B. C. tourna- ment. There is now talk .of an inter-city match with the.best bowlers of Cincin- nati. Chicago ts also figuring on matches with the Queen City men. Challenges for matches issued by the Chicago men to the Cincinnati men have been accepted and the local men expect to challenge in a few days also. The fact that they were able to defeat the best bowlers in Chicago has given the local men great confidence in their abil- ity to shoot as stréng a game as any five in the country. STALEY PLAYS WRIGHT IN REX BILLIARD TOURNEY Staley and Wright are scheduled to meet in the class A three-cushion bil- Hard fournament match at the Rex this evening. T. Wright and Botto are having a close race for the lead in the tournament, Wright having won six games and lost none, while Botto has won five games and lost none. Wright has registered the high average of the tournament, 78; a run of seven, also made by the same player, is high. Seufert and Cannon, will clash in the three-cushion match at Pesch’s this evening. Parker is in the lead in the tournament, with four games won and none lost. ‘Becker and Bileger will fur- nish the pool match this evening. Matthews, with four games won and none lost, is in the lead, with Martin a close second, with six games won and one lost. Dalton, with the excellent record of nine victories and no defeats, won the class A three-cushion billiard tourna- ment at the Grand, which closed last week. Robson, Hoffman and Patter- son tied for second, with six saline won and three lost éach. Hughes is out in front in the Heheie three-cushion tournament, with | six games won and one lost. Wolf and. Thompson will play this evenin. Clinch with sé@ven games won and two lost, is leading in the red-ball tournament at the Royal. Spreckles and Hughes play this a JOHNSON SAYS YS MURPHY CAN DISTRIBUTE BONUS CHICAGO, Jan. 11—Discussing ene | offer made by President Murphy of the Chicago National league club to dis- tribute a bonus of $10.00 among the world’s championship team on the day that the league pennant is raised at the

| West Side grounds, Ban Johnson ef ths | National Commission said today: “Murphy ought to be given the pleas- ‘ure he seeks. Some way ought te be : found for it. I have no doubt that the. e ee will not enter any violent

He p | MOTORING By Nelson T. Gutelias.

Ford Company’s New Year's Gift. VERY employe of the xord Motor - Co, whose services extended over a period of 12 months or longer, on Dec, 28 received as a New Year's gift from the company a check for éith- er 5 per cent or 7% per cent of his year’s salary, this amount depending on the length of service. Every employe who has been with the company one year or more received 5 per cent of his months’ salary; if his service covers two years or more, 7% per cent, and the promise is given that the man who this year comes under the first division, if with the company a year from now, will receive 7% per cent, while the two- year men will next year come in for an increase over the 7% per cent. The following list of hints has been issued by a prominent manufacturer of tires, and motorists will do well to put them into: practice: Do not round curves at too great a ’speed, (It is playing with fate to at- tempt to round corners on two tires— besides, it is ‘bad. for the tires them- selves. See that the wheels aiways run true. The unequal planes of some wheels will cause unusual strains, which wear out the tires very quickly. Keep away from the curb, as jamming the wheels‘ agains: the resisting stone will often chafe the tires very much as well as straining the wheels out of alignment. Avoid overloading your machine, It is‘reasonable to assume that the manu- facturer has not allowed any great fac- tor of safety in equipping his machine with tires, whereas he may have al- lowed about 600 per cent more strength than was required in the mechanism. which he is responsible for. Titres will not stand up under a greater strain than they are designed to carry. Keep all ofl or grease away from yopr tires. See that the garage floors a as clean as possible, and wipe off oil from tires ag soon as seen. It is a good precaution to see that ali oily rags, cans, syringes, candles,” etc., are kept away from the inner tubes in the tool box, or better still, have them in separate oil-proof enamel cloth bags. which are inexpensive and useful, Keep inner tubes well covered, and keep from warm places.

ACTORS WILL TOUR ABROAD. What promises to be’ a most unique “American invasion’ of Europe | along most friendly lines will be the fitst tour of the Continent by a train of Amer- ican-made automobiles. Negotiations begun several weeks .ago by Victor Moore with James. W. Gilson, sales manager of. the Mitchell Motor Car Co. of Racine, , Wis., yesterday. were closed by the purchase of three Mitchell cars to be used by Mr. Moore and his eaves on the longest tour of. ‘Burope: Three gutomobiles were incl | i the order, two 1908. “Thirties,” . bodies, and a “Forty” with a lmnousine : r ao TE

:

aL FOS NOW IN

When the fast St. Teresa team went down to an unexpected defeat at “the hands of the ,West Ends in the. first soceer game at Athletic Park yesterday | ‘the eleven lost the. lead ‘in the league on the St. Leos later defeating the Thistles, 4 to 0, and took top” place. The St. Leos have for two years been recognized as one of the strongest team in St. Louis. The fact that Billy EKlos- terman’s eleven has been unable to get out in front in the Athletic Park League before has been a big surprise. The second game was merely 2 whlkce over for the fast St. Léos. Chew was unable to stop four of the fast shots that the St. Leos’: forward line kept hammering at him. The St. Leos now have 18 points to 1% for the St. Terekas. The race for the pennant will un ibt- edly be between these two t » as the West Ends are third with seven points. : At Kulage Park ‘‘Rube”’ Waddell as goal keeper for the Shamrock team was the feature of the show. Both: of the leading ‘teams of the league, the Sham- rocks and New Tariffs, won. The Sham- rocks defeated the St. Marks, 2 to 0, the St. Marks finding it impossible to get the ball past Waddell, while the New Tariffs defeated the St. Malachys, 2 to 0, also. Waddelk really did some phenomenal work in goal for the Sham- rocks. He stopped a number of hard shots and the way he batted the leather out with his fists was great. The Sham- rocks are leading the league with 12 points, while the New Tariffs have il, In the C. B. C. Hibernians won from the Holy Rosarys, 1 to 0, and the C. B. C, eleven defeated the SS. Mary and Josephs, \4-to Ll. The Cc. B. C. tedm also won in the Junior League games, defeating the St. Marks, | 1 to 0, while the St. Teresas deféatea the St. Mathews, 3 to 0, In the third game of the afternoon the Holy Rosarys won from the St. Anns, 2 to 0, — The Perpstuals and St. Thomas teams won in the Junior Parochial League. The Perpetuals defeated the Immacu- lates, 1 to 0, while the St. defeated the St. aR 3 to * "OVER CARDINALS’ CHA President M. Stanley ar : at the St. Louis Cardinals in the today after spending the’ } days

© games, the}

Pregener sory hes been. tae that, the raced r tet Sor the Middle West Bow! erin until poe ices a accommce of = | date local mén. ‘The entry list was to some of the men who were planning to = . enter teams for the tournament had not’ por palit gen een ty re They. delay. was, asked for. The 8t. bowlers will depart.on a for St. Joseph, a: a we Olive ‘alleys starting Wednesday even- | sup ing. The éntry ist for the rooramment his Pies

will raced tonight. | P v Re HGR

- : eta imma —— A; — *% <5 eS eemtee. b E ‘ee is fo ee, ete ee a rye hy aes gk i FS, oe ety : eee. Ai . aes . 7 as y gs t 5 %, ee a ot eet |. aE «0h a Ko naa ME Se a ee

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eevee 84 ? | - r ih ; 5 zt 2 Vk . ‘ . on : e a : ea A : . F r ‘ a : | xs, Gore See io Sige Pe dg #8 a ee Se ee . ‘ : ¥ ¢: : $ | d : ; 3 4 ; E. % a rf : : ca as soy . N ONAL STOCKYARDS, *Til., Jan. 1. , 2, ‘ * : m 4% : . Fk RE RE IRS i ee - Adee «tee Br i f ‘ 2 -s s ¢ > # 2 : a Fe ee in 4 . , —~Estimathd recei peggy omen compare with a Mik ee ee, CY, 48. Ot W0B%. ee weetGe §8 a ; , week and a En ago as follows: H : + > ae ee ee Me Bok sigsh ee a 1sivs fa) & wil a Tae a for | ¢@ Tiret 2 y ; — . . ; “ — v2 . oe pe BF : ; ‘ - Be * x ; é 3 i 3 4 x u A oe 4 vw oa J re 5 , re Q x ep ; . = 5 late volume ’ | | . | | f 0 N - & a . ue > it i 2 Boke “FE : | res = : | Q > 0 e AAD wy ae aren oa oe *. v : é 4 wre e rates | st — ieee R006 % eo. Pa ". be , = $e t ot b. t th e ee , ‘ ij , , ; ‘ « ° ? , . ; e : te 5 \ r: , ; oe eee " - : BPI es: py) pele 1, : ; 4 e a : ’ ee ee Ht ink 2, T AU leat aeeie prec a Beneficial sean ie in Winter: Terri- | rot 120% |126%6 1120 ) j ' tv Sfwere: éoilmated, tor t at tory Cause: Heavy Selling | tariet 4| 2 & ' fai ly. la . ponte isted weet 7 ro i good 5 ef ee : ly pa veces PA" oben Pt ee ee oe te ee oe 8% Se

Week Year

\ i allied Radek. Tete) ei : > Pere eee - : , ‘ os) . 4 . TAO RT HAP tas ‘. Watiee ig Consolidated Gas Oa 170 local cases and 1250 pom se *akainst 286 81 cases. Ex- “previous transact os se tras, pag re inciuded. “Bee oerlotig treo fresh fi : * ng oy Falls section A ison, Re or. Cc rete, F Sessic a teh B. O. | cases oe aoc. Current —— cage irst On, sh : e hogs Bs : se passage oe eres @é. The bulk’ 9 were Blow buy- | Curred, but world’s “an ida vere bd a r _Northern declined h; | Seunt es rétur ned, oe ee ———— Bs : : . |} ers, as a & wanted a greater decline. Fair nad ex d 1 cab to 5@5.00. cally no io ackivity

_, Pennsylvania and Wabash rato a ; Heat th mixed kers ld at .6 | each; Missouri Pacific, New | °& o!4. or oar 63 nd | Sen Go Fay e8. Ry. ptd. ts... 7 a dis Sade, ‘Tess than is wer . pO fa ana the flo act e ne al and Reading % each; Rock aoa Fhe’ reas Brio pana eeee i ds from $5@5.40. Fair grade pigs 3 > steady ey wos j aay ” Hients sold vat $4.30@05.25 — ae Dn and w re, amen owls, be rooste Te; 11%; - a . 1, and Illinois Central fo ii ¢; spring i, i we; tur ——. conte pa wane mae Jaihee gree Crom ¢ the previous cl il on. pene un ates: Northern Pacific’-and the | [U/n® JA%c: Gaisies.” at i, mg Am fe op hs llama 63 e FUT URE PRICES. savannced fed tc SOR ha decline | kd Pac if ¥: advanced % each, limburger i2@12 Cc; ei Swine chofee,” l7c end Broad w GOB ...455s 10 wth ST. LC LOUIS. fr ors: vary ¥e ‘ hia s oy | ime *S@lic choice, 18¢;. seconds, v a FG 58 WHEAT. * ok, 4 Infted as r é "nt 88 Lees | Closing | Highest | Lowest ‘ Closing — dad 1,280,000 ge and n e enve | amounts to f T ‘ inst RESH oie iscsi ic for medium, 5c | Laclede ist 5s. } Sat t'day. | Today. Today. | Today. ments of wheat were 6,902,000 “400

for bass on and 7c ot) 5s Se tes ively character, the | for eres: ! bones gt. ) : 4 ae ta Ty | 6,082,000 bu last week and 8,84 : we ok . . Wheat and flour on ocean LSS “to amoun . | 100; German rs | or Ave. bk kes . noon — to 567, seed’ bolinenae me ee Pees | ta: eased, 0° ine = at ae ag May Somat ' bu last. Oe Ty saat te a am ear Fi + ; ease a week an ago. a Prone, Jan. 11, 10 a. re rhe. en Msg irre . - do 5s ($100) creies's Pe Tair. 61 Lal . The Canadian visible increased 251, 600 bu. irst and Refunding poorest opened today with the bes The w outh Wales is Bee 3 : senate ; t 15,680,000 bu, against : : | 28,000 relimindry figures issued

i

ium snciin tantinetos TSs— Ci pice pail flat. iat. To per a; - $11 May ® at the close of Gis seit! gare. — =e ryngh and "sR ori as Suly jas d 8,800,000 bu last year. Pre- gh tat the ‘entire list started | POTATORS—o cectablen a zi : thi lures for vtotal Auateeiign Sree ; : . I it Oy as I Trust -120 NEW) YORK. 7 B c higher, Paris | ee yes mated fac igher and Ant- . Interest payable Pebroary,1 ee

‘Were Amalgamated Copper, ox | bu eae SAL eli ma Oacinn ®t 4h in da, allways preferred at eae ol eee Dn pee Me ——. % and Golorado = ayy | a eg lailways preferred at | 111 al 110% | 100% 11007 a tp ee gy Sg 2 Ruste ney sa Ful uly b ponpptis. but stocks tiere increased 100,000 , i | ag Br - 8 i ee a s|___ 108% | 164 days. Minneapolis cars were |. , Redeemable as a whole to August 4. 1913, at a “> bia Hy? Pa z ‘The only prominent : sacked sound. Northern 7 rust .. a : ound | = ES. WHAT. fw a -

cked red * ‘BEANS—Fiorida _ cage oa, ck pt ; snceaeanpenmistatinntin RN. oy ps RA Taat ear; Duluth 36. against Ee Home: grown." 15¢b200 ional Bank of ete tuly | b Bee. eee: eee 110 and interest. Denominations : oli ? « *’ euly -.| G8%Ab) "es e+e e#e © &® ar - na as = Bank of Commerce at 245. The late trading was active and excitec. andy ist pfd. at “rr Sentiment on the bearish side, irfluenced "SERTS—Home- ee ber bu loose. - Candy common at 15%. "pet, dosen. tern Lothense, : och L, D. 5s at y MINNEAPOLIS. ay the ia the cr peas “os : rts from. India being din sisted at sic 0; i” te “ ed | ° . + Re tor the continued large holdings in uly i: 108 14-100) 107 107 8 hands deterred. heavy selling for awhile, and up to a short time before the l were narrow and hervous at - — nel P pepe. ns, Na A , nenaaaineed preferred KANSAS CITY. rels. During the final few min- owe there was a concerted rush oat crate. Pompom. ae eS do 7 owes vi 100 5 oc BE Rae f ‘and prices ofuont-srows 60c mer box aD acing ame his July ary Bal % loos bee tM ippi ORN: Cash wheat and Py rs" 65 for Tags iter oreo os m7 ~~ ash w was very e firat half-hour the a a loose D, 5s vee Daly Analseu a % | Ka% = a pret . The w ket sharply higher. GPLANT— ome-rtown, 5c to beeps per ; Si ” OU day were 650,000 bu dir and New York nay Home- e-gréwn a % Rtg 2 peesipts se week were te 058 ps . oe ater te Ons Chale, taytaney Pride ps , . 17 a eeipta’ were 7,000 bu, with’ shipments of ‘ ’ a Q aE ; 106 ginny Pacific 144} GUMBO—PFlorida, “cea par -Besket crate. =. tiona] ..... 209 Ys 109 1 There was fair activity in corn late in the | ; . 2 the f . The ill bh ©, otf at 9214% ae etateienmmedeieeendt sal G0 $1. ofthe? 2138 § National Bank CHICAGO GRAIN. : trom an deme Payable $50 per $1,000 bond on app

5, ole i ow pee Inited Ra y. 1 Hy "Ost. | @6810ab~” | Our @ prem news on. corn a 3 | , . y ,, ea ’ rs . , 7 Piel “Balawin at! : en in the day, but later off w * | | Third a at ; n uM | : @ic at for r ~~ 4 ys Sivorale lane late cht agg $4 5 Third Nationa k at 317, : : = . | and close Be 9 ny et la on z 10 | ail ae y: : 52 M : aonny ‘Seaboard. pean 2 ~ tent, Tang, e E. T. Jefiery, Esq,, President of the peat & Rio Quin Railroad Company, Ca Florida. Haste: "Calne Sept. 7 : , | aa orid’s shipments of corn were 3,380,000 a letter giving a full description of the issue, states in substance that: | ff - 5 per box. inst 2,048,000 bu last week and 2,- 338. 0 "be a year ge The visible supply of LARD—Choice steam noniinal at §.056@ $f) | By i pam noreaene ty can ee sn sumer | 9,388 Mc on Hast Side: pure kettle rendered. RAILROAD NEWS AND © BOSSIP 39 30 1p Mh | Primary receipts of, corm w ana locate: These bonds are secufed by a mortgage upon the properties (over 2,500 mille of Pi eh Standard mess in jobbing way.| United States roads reporting for Decem- CHICAGO PROVISIONS. 3 Sc le agg i ee road) of the consolidated Denver & Rio. Grande and Rio Grande Western railways, | TH ft $28 as ea ee > Oats futures t's aye A gas closed —- 4 ) re , —_ by a pledge of the entire outstanding issue of second mortgage bonds and two-thirds (

0 . Provisions. 3 United Ue preferred at %,

POND SN Ag iA a la ty as

$ ACON-—Roxed mess, : h 6 d New rk shou ders. ie ic kee & Kai “ f. onl jan. 1816 aha 7 bles wy is or heavy to ive f ice | pared with pr Tbo8: Phe roads in: May be ae F ee visi 4 supply - wore 7 ;,hama, 10%e;* aki hams, ivi in | Bf De é y. : 16. : creased 392,000 s were cleared x sh Some tie seaboard soday. 000,000) of the ‘stock of the Western Pacific Railway : "ort “ July. corso ba were 112,000 bu, Eg Ey : : a : Jan. ~.| 8-45 47 ¥ : Btates reiiroads for the four weeke of Tne: | May. I, 8 mE . . U.S. Government Bonds. The average net income of the ‘Company for four. years has been fully "aber . cember ard for a like period in November; | 1U!¥- 90 , : | Ler and tee two preceding months: ST. LOUIS CASH MARKETS : a ar arn ti a Reported daily by tne office of D. Ar- over four times the annual interest on ” bonds now offered, ey ce Ae . Bh Millet | Dec 4 weeks. he __| Saturday.| Year thur Bowman, specialist in high-grade : € Ww; clover, red. top, $1 | November ze On cob, $1 a pe 1 peteper i Loss tae “y Dapipes 108 = ji tional Bank Building. : as pound: Ney ork, ibe i : ard «« 1104 74-07 4n/| 105108 ST. LOUIS, Jan. 11. amount of preferred stock now: mitstanc t; ort m . South- ‘ . Where traffic has been quite ate Jan. .| 9.42n § 9. : Primary soomnty =. bd Ft 8 ngeed mi. Y ow the roads report | May. | 9.62 | 9:05) 8. with shipments, 0 with shipments of lien on the Denver & Rio Grande-Western Pacific system of about 3596 miles. follow oe table is given earnings of nited Rng feces 8. 82@85b|8.87 ae p a'se' the n.ore complete reports for Novem- charges—inter est, rentals, ete.—and the Sis ence Sa fe ue er PRE 1D: red tone ei | rove 4 Weeks: - 80,820,818 Loss No. 110 @ 118 |101 a investment securities, 600-601 Third Na ° . 3 tment secu , ‘) # nves Dividends of five per cent. per annum nee been paid since ‘Igor on subtantaly to and. loss of 3.6 per cent wuna- a ee

: oie repartin be t Bi sch Jet, on clasaife statement show tutal gross earnir cs

oe . 2 : C Re Biden, — a Foe ; a | conse ith aprovember last your. PR ta 02... Bea BOS TB Ss, registered, 1930 ......... 103% During the last twelve years the tonnage of the rallway at has» | made is the best for tye = 4a asi? @ 2s, coupon, 1930. .......++es0ss oe a 242%} gross earnings per mile of ad ha eee ae ani the showing now d Bouth ’ the year. Both the Granger an outhwest- | % $s, registered, 1908-18........ 101% ern s)stems report gains over 4 year agu, e. 60 he h ‘ hite .. 65 56 ator grein ana cotton, “On the trunk | s.white .. 3 8s, coupon, 1908-18 ......+0+. 101% in 32 and+Loss and Income for imy at aby 10 for Mes. 1 cake a heavs pil oad + Smal bonds, 1908-18 ........ i . nel gms oh @n nally at de! is te gee - “@ Shh 81 4s, registered, 1925 .......... rs each. "Gross Harn i . hee 4s, coupon, 1926 eeeecteeerecte P. Canal 2s, reg., 1936...... do 2s., cou.; 1936 5 ; ' : P. Canal, 2s, 1988, reg..... . : sonning Rates. do 2s, 1988, coupon °. January i, 1909, or eadilac, t- ] At oh steve Philippine Gov. 48, 1914-34.. 3 Tamate o& Dis. of Columbia 3.65s, 1924, ype reject any application or.

2 SNS AMAIDD

S578

StH aiconapol” intra, Ae? 5, 100. wooled, : fallen ware a

Ohio srookliyn Rapid ‘Transit Seeadien, 2 Pacific All of above prices are strictly sub- & Ohi : os idatea Gas ject to market changes and the interest Hinois | ‘Ger is to be added in each case. uisville. & "Wl anivill iain ge aa * - POUR SS owes on - Louis prceegind Market. **e * 7] , ey The aggregate csoamit 67 railroads which have already re rted Cte Ce eseacees state merce Com t ’ we) Ivania . . ** fan Dye neces Saty -* porte tore “I the i in ngs 0 : ret eel For

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Sere ee POS RS RSE RIO OS OO EGOS GO Sreeeeeseres rowing te einen @ “tittle tes leas | oP UbiiC 1 sgl that than appare @f-/ Southern Railwa: to mon urns a8 those of Southern Pacific ....... es : Bree bon ar Sys very wel ot ber will turn af y s loss an common Sy ae Meee of the institu one and one thus ar into @ gain. une aeden ake |] Bavings accounts at f gome of th iSetocaay eal : is Pikwloee accoun 7 a a a specialty: ef this character - 1 -

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The Post-Dispatch is the only evening | The Post-Dispatch is the only evening Wi atinsrde chs sbaecnexee o newspaper in St. Louis that receives dr | ™ewspeper in St. Louis that receives er — news ) gathered by Asso | publishes hews gathered by the Associ- F fobh Public Securities, FINANCIAL. ciated Press, Press. |

! Mississippi

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seme can be pfoyen, involves a. : 4 WwW : UJ - ‘ NOR ; penalty. ; Vi Dur at ’ 0 = 0 $ ’ et: ORS atc ab A OR ¥. _ “ae af) DY uke o t.8 r . = ‘Ye 2 » r r e i wat) ‘ : 2 $ - . m (OE) 4 20 i . , ‘ « = 5 WO pasonable Ad 00 ; : > Co = PW Sth uy ' ~ . U od 5. 3% ~ = n r “" , . f- =e) st) _ r ; UE . 5 ~ } ec r a 55 a C ; p A ‘ft 7 oa A ° ° " no 2 ‘ ~ U ~ © 4) > id : icn Dory : e ‘ a . a k. r our 0 is 1) ry DG p 2OO 5 : S —— . Z " : “ab © AT t t Ne ‘ ‘ U & iC JID LO # L , = $3 =¢ ~ / si ° ‘ . Hf " ate #0 $s. ~A’,' & nO’ Ei 1) ® : 5 n} t ‘ 2 } . va ITC ar ~38 - M 7 A ot: r ; . ~ " : , i 0 : 3 . : . ; ole nn ’ « * e r- « . WC ne ; Ba is : Digsps in Mc 0 TEBDEFR d oxn need rulin ‘ —— ~we +. v 5 ~ : rm) shrine > ~ " = . ORS , A 4 ve et. ii a ga ~ " : Lo tt _ si , by DAR MONS : SHOE wo | » ™ aie 3 pre: 4 be 5 A r) On ; 23a sons bh ’ 4 y " store ‘* J Ge High f ‘ ' ‘ ST) ej¢ - : > ~ q he aT ee : ; . hi o A DEFO 50 OL . on U a y : BOC 0 ainin DOLD L ys TY TT C Le ‘ . oS + aU ONC 4 7 © © . ; 29: area d 7 . » . LS TIcCe ' ' $ ul 0 OFG4 nonGg rT, " ; 5 ; ‘ tie “ . : : 2 ; - °; ; c : e% é a ; . . ‘ t . : - : POR a i ~ : ad ; ) ; ; ; r a o . Pa 7 ; " [te T's ‘ Pe . ). ‘ g . nd y 0 ‘ = rs ; 0 ’ 5 nog ae Ce ° ’ 4 - ah r) > . a8 : + ’ (3 4 e3e a a ; : , ‘ y _ > s =% o)? = ae) Ys : OrOOoC! = - Pro - . te a eiee ' . : 5° 4°) 9 - U ’ ’ ’ : ye ’ ’ ¢ eiiCe UE OQ ~ Ld Seu U rs t * PY 1 s . ’ - OT : 8 = ‘ ? r Ae > 9 " 0 : 2 . On ‘ Rr 4 ~/ ~ > a - nec ‘ : :) 4 U 5 ’ Suit ‘ i ates ’ j " U = ~ - : #%8 ‘ U si«he@ sae * U > a = + TL ~ ‘ She on « 4 ~ =i > U ’ y isi y : ane ~ ae . . — ry *. . * . ‘ iy é . be 5 ; 4 a s ~ , v + . t a a * eSSiv ~ P . One ahs D jj 20) rs % TT? Fi ‘ A ae » @. as 4 ? , . ; * ‘ ~ J Ps ‘ Or onc . ' : » psere LSE JIL : ad pres . Ope ' ar-ses F orne Ra ile i Glasgov ~~ - * JZ. . " > " 4 2 ; » = ’ | South Rroadc : hrothe r r A Tar DOG 0 ‘ b ‘ rie BU ROUNnC ote : B and Pp DW emploved a w118e DC R16 e 3 Wee ro ‘ : on are . 2 a ~ £ : . : + * - ° G OiOT OU . ,- : ~ t ~ee ‘ epee WV 2 ’ : Jil . = ot VEC - ~ C0 . - 4 ! BO 2 & - . arer ore ° ae 3 BO . > © Ri . ‘ ry ; id ne ’ Robe Sandy VOU : 8. poodle dig Bd S cSM S ‘ ‘ specialty sales 0 : went : ro10 G Bes Caves o ' . . 21¢ C ai Ld * ad - ? ~ . . T : 5 Ve Loe J " 0 é * ‘ ° p pad 0 . U “a0 ave GT RLA W tc wo * : ne ‘ : te | af > e 4 § - ~ + UU * i . 3 - 3 ’ : A . t] w- . kage A + ~ 84; Jr JTL ; ese B oO Dro y Onn US J ispe and ; : oe aiso U ; Je vy Care D , , ZF . os rn 4 § 2 we ° ; ro : T On ‘ e ann q. 4 vente DOG : brindle bt pUDL 0 : cs) W , 0 de ‘ Q Pnat-Disn : eg; a e , 2 . - , A : ‘ 2 . 4 5 * : a r . ¥ . J ‘ ° ¢ wt? ~,8 Ret. t 4 a}% ie > Ss r : ip ; > “45 a ~ ee ‘ Cs . Ve ~ , ‘ * m7 . 3 f NOG + e ‘ ‘ = eC) e r) ‘ a5 = ~ : ° » yi . ' * = PU ~ Q oe 4 Ss ' ’ 7 ‘ ; . ’ ~ 2 ’ we ‘ ea? Ps : i . a Ad . , stg Q ne 2 -o) : ’ ele ’ 4 * , Ts q r a6). ~ ° : c came eis : ‘ one D Us amete ; Pnase are P U ohew ee Vi Dic BR is ‘ —~ “eT, =» > ; =) § & > ne 4 . ou ‘ ete é . r sy ~ r) * . > ” . ve . . : r — ¢) - Ie YY 8 ‘ agate ~ = , , ehe ’ = ‘ e os Gs J af &o 8 Ji “y a, : g 50 hnwes ; ® 0 Ale D V U ; > “i . " & ° ‘ a ai¢ - hla 4 ~ 4 AY) : 9 ‘ ‘ sie J Je *,¢ U s ~ ‘ ~ . PUD ‘ ‘ ob : . \ J : A UG Ma ‘ Si’ Pin : ‘ - ‘ J J U . ° : ’ : ; ¢* - - . ' . = ’ . ry ‘ , . t si. “i ‘ rs ° . ° $ ‘ Q on sSunc ; : Ro fy Po 3 0 wu U . . e328: - V 4 ‘ é ; ACE 4 ene ‘ j 9 ¢ yp € mM ’ Q ; : : ’ VOTLG : - “ 7 } : Oy ; : . ~ - > s sis ‘ ‘ ‘ te Dp . = U pe : AT i PML fe : > aw Ue tt: U A orn OC Tining ‘ e r s J ’ Te t ee} » ; . Cy " ry /| % . D % . ‘| * ne D ao : 3 2 | err > ’ > i. =,8 t _ : un y 4 ‘ ‘ On " ‘ : OT ‘ + ‘ ‘ we 4 a . “ . : . * . - 7 . 7 ‘ear hh - rwed are 2 - ) aT . 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Page 13

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a eATy ee ee ee J ey] ‘ ve " : a ° . ) c ; ad ’ lili ae . Z bs ha ¥ 2 - wp ny tan en » EY eit o 7 . ; : ws “2 - : : . ‘ ~ Ses, ‘ iF ; 2 bes , a , ‘ AN Steam Coxpet : ‘ IS SROCR Cees ae Oe 0 De ORE Randal ies: tire ches cccpie en) | | Seb), ee Jamper, gatian crib: glee | ae ~ breedink; don’t ¢are| thet’ Kastor. Phgve Bomont 946, ; PERSONAL ae fod | : bs 7 a : naar i 4% “ ‘ ag sata hte ae i= 2 . . ' ® POMMOMAT.Seveccni” “enaceae |. tes Os ee ee ee ee | am : —— ~ —- : “ j - hee 4 4 : ; : ‘ sary ry | eiss: . Rule ee one or two peopl th goc oa ee ae et eee * neeren me Waeon, =i Suissa : Bomont ew wit 1 me quick: important news | very. Absorene Cleaning ,. 10th kevenson, ‘general deliv Bt, W oulg. RD 8, eee on, ‘Locust, ee acs oe orth Market. Central 4}. Tyler 1570. Cc) ; . | a Be STORAGE AND MOVING PERSONAL SUNDRIES ee | re CP PDL PDP LOO LLL GS ANY di ABSOLUTELY ‘FIREPROOF WAREHOUSES Crowley, {hae he aie see aeiee free, pear rte a" francs. t boxes, | DON'T taka mindisine; Thyokg te. ; ; *}| constipation and alf stomach tro din oy Ep: : oe goods get ae Semele 2 Mark is : Bie I | and. 16s R. } Pemoar Be oN rates. Pee room #6 Leland ;

furnishec ss , ; : ‘ Ve. : et at ae oar NED” WAREHOL tisk Henry Cc. Wich before and” carne suburban home: ne; “rece HORSE—¥05_b Mies: a Tange fast oT = | ass an Storage Co., 1512-14-16 ten tae are epee oat % call afternoon, rankli ¥.; money advanced when de- office, ‘ si Kinloc h C430. (8c FOR Silsbee a ireatenens of specizi and bloc machine. No. : ¢, sound horse; true puller; : at KING. STORAGE: partion Market _** Newell. Jefferson addin 72 Seas 's wagon, measures, license; cheap. toring fine furniture should examin it est and the intimat: . | : = - as ee F will ex oat either Bn or | = Bin fered for storage, eee the Bi. NITY HO Private, ethical, siet bv reason of mutu: sete areal . i ae SIRE ee Pegs Sane re ee eo oe sereees fer bape TORRE For wip Foam, OGD. "PALER | Sah Baht er eather ae ry (rained nurses, resident Gootor ziot bo reaetn of Sata) BOND ONE ee pe fi “Tubber-tired , and ck- : ; . incimgiy presented irrent is- 7 44 MAT AMG. ik TICE i ; Houck | ME aso — T 1S MATERNITY HOSPI terson, ye of the Man rere’ Record by La ie ORE ont : : : ou Piano Co., 1025 Chemnieat or Wis saline a sheaa repro an a. tein | a © of the Manufacturers i :. : ia os r sale art ber 16-shot Colt a horses and eager ol \ deoag good teams, $20 =. New York ‘Btorage House, 2219 Wash. (210) Mrs. ai 2660 Washington. obstruction, — — s aah ” ‘ n ; EP eh gery Peete” Saar j ed i ae a gegen pig } zs 3) S a ss e mtcags "s 2 be

rifle ing. 4300 Cook. 2824 Cass av. s RAGE AND MOVING CO.. x 5 ; rt large mares, 2 mares at tH Son Bidney st.; telephone Sidney jae Licensed midwife; private home; receive -la- vi dies before and t; eall or Wdcbarttt en GOODS FOR SA5 and mules, a pie 51S Rh =. vi write: terma to me all confinement; ee (8) : : erica r F , ) ' _ a Ras y mA * os i en, ing 3s ae ok Fa ht : ty é Fv e -sge ere ms ee . q & ay is : oN a xe - i dence simacaer weet ey . Beer oo will dispose of 12 BOMONT 261. I an, LE BROS. 3 CEN- CLAIRVOCYANTS 1 oe . e said t t when Pic ct = Sh n Me , ni et : a Tey . a f 4 A pF are ; references age ron hy gm “ © Rear, NCRETE h AY AL, EXTRAORDINARY—Mme, Mi a . . é ea

Bess selling ‘out. + eeting “C Co.,

I the greatest fortune teller

tells everything; unites - e pa iD For m | yated! en; . ton Fer $1.91425 8, Tth: gastritis. |." “"SOCre Selected Mt. 2OUls OF thelr! ms Winton street have éle4 th 8 veaee es ‘combined. O87 A St. Vincent. 3 Oc a; g lue in love an ‘ DOU: vat vebbat , . . os ere | i€ am ‘tae ria ow a . oe ’ Ba RS $n: 5 bs jo 4 EAS 48 i be. ieee oe fr TS 10 to. 7, dally and Sunday; | Ferd ¥._ He 04 Hillot; pneumon was to this center | °™* of them passing away suddenly cad AM-— farm team. big team | Per $100 a aat Be auets FOU are ead 10c and 25c, 2680 8. Jet- | ‘S129 Morga abercu apenas VEE Oe } te | —--~" | 80 when - Wichner w ice with : — 3 Mo cking or storage. Main seBos® feck | _feraon_av. losis. : Perea : : s came with the Selts, andi... ..) ee ee $a:

moving, pa (4) d. : eping outfits ch ae in foal: horse, $15. : Olive si. c) ighti ure; cash or time. and 2 a farm w een enamenesa eensmeammmeemmmmcmne cance eaceeeneainanas aeaneaaneeaaammanaenaal UEKEN S8sT alge are av. c: = Q ELLA, palmist and life reader, ere 10 hogs; make Fireproof Sanitary Storage. — sverything; settles lovers’ quarte}s. PE on Ek, CAND ie mR alta Ma ES

sale, 4. a cupboard one for Apply. at A —For sale, top panel wagon, in 1216 Russell av. eg . ce or two horses; cheap, DREGER 7 TYPEWRITERS eae for moving. Bomont 685; COT EI) frm : . n ad iliy amounts ae ee te a oe eT aa PPP LPP LOLOL LL LOLI AA ALA AL AAA ALLL ial ‘ . ; ; we, [M2 q. : Dp ERaK upboard, ertebalon ia heating stove TYPEWRIT “Da one imi ro” first-clage - ht he f tae 2918-20 Franklin. denice dacs me ae MONEY LOANED: and numerous other things; cheap. 1334 iters, $2.50 to $4 per mon Walter ylor, Mgr. (8c) | arz, vi a ae Chouteau. seal writers for sale; 1 ana yo Age $1.50; _— aes acc To yone on watt : ler ; ears ence neaae D ERS-_For sa gains, e Sm Typewriter noe EDW. A. LANGAN eau tz, 2529 Soi Jetterson: p phones Sidney | C5 eee ay ay ee s ffoniers, wardrobes; , Ooeests fou 631, Victor jng guile: "cheap: time given if desired: | ALL, makso ot aRTGER pie mame @; | FURNITURE & MOVING CO. Pte oods of y¥ ‘ repal No. 6 No. PAROTINE © ae DERE A MeCia 1434 Log - Be) | ensmores. : fe oe ‘ af wg Aon store, pe ok or ship ett ion an ‘nou pieee . s we ose money; furni- FURR x FLL ie gaie, furniture of on . ture noe exchange , ye fpoving: ring us aes P obr bie, ve = rehes 4-room flat, good as new. Call today, | ain Mor st. — completa Mustrated | pr a hd, ie eo sone Worgen st. (8c) : ER PIA SNO er * é, . vse TT) bookcase, | 7¥pe" te FREIGHT FORWARDING and gg cane. sett oite | QU

i ers, Sea onaii ant Be mont ind O Underwood eult. sei iron a ast rnis- we Remi REDUCED FREIGHT RATES art : -1 On housetteld to all Western points. | P!ANO—$105 bu . sn. upri we worth partin ayo Mok ; a 18 to [| JNDSON FRE ieirr FORWAR DING CO., | KLBEKAMP B 121-38 8, Grand. 1) minutes Wri > ma not object CE Cc AINS—For sale, large stock o Tybewrit on Hol ge F nue. 1245. _{18e1 ae ee Page s ise upright piano, with two other gm ancy lace custetae, carpets, rugs, Hnoleum, _jand Bidz. est R) _ PHONES —Central $000, Math 1245. ain 5. .f15¢ 901 1406 Franklin: av. (43 WATCHES AND JEWELRY a4 LINOLEUM—For sal ne ia GBLBPBAPBLBPLBLLLLLLOOwwmneneaerv rr eens ees ace ee en es Pp f i ] »; Stool, yee oo elivery. ‘ no seams; reasonable” $849A ‘Ne-| DIAMONDS AND WATCHES ON CREDIT Prrorssiona - #8 (Be . braska av. ; | ae BROS., 24 floor Carleton Bldg. (8) | ——_—_——_ $$$ —_______—_ | PI ANO_For gale, $150 Gabler piano, in very ousek i ffer = h a aie f t “$100 ha 1] po abd maine? diamond ATTORNEYS AT LAW Sting: it's a om a, tarks oe aah ‘a hice ; also all my uf opright oe lg 2 te. $500; diamond studs from | APCICE FREE—Divorces, damages; no fee | ————— = SEren siti “and Loto ne na, , : cess; q NO-—For sale; elegant Paim in many different des ig gong *. oe ee we) almost like new; o. = fide b rain; $1 $16 ( E— Home Comfort e: a | SSE ee eee | Sle Vert Neer | bore peer pom og ame ae | Oa eT om Fan ee La ee Saget eager. Sania! Yow Boreas PAN Widow, gomoglod, 2, Grab ae ey BA Oth ve Olive. § tal! ALL legal matters and pensions faithfully ane St & seorifice; ee core TREE floors loaded with pages igs Risin watches, gold-filled | Oi at | ‘2: Savice miven tree. 1028 Chea) | PIANO—For sale; $170; beautiful Bailey u 1434 es a av. Goods’ deliver quivers had first’ payment. ~ ito 68 ————————————— ent. Come an ayes, one A Foe condi- clearing sale: Bed our d sold on easiest terms, Opaa) DANCING , BEYER’S. 17th and Loc Ba ACADEMY of Prof. Frankel, 441 Chouteau; PIANO—For sale. fine maahogant .f upright

ro san ein second term for beginners Monda piano; purchased recently for ft, 4c; sanitary couchest "S| SEWING MACHINES vrs cab ay Je Te, Te ima gMO"UAT | Bellet Once for less thap $100; also, fur. j t ase xed: } AUTOMATIC MACHINES—10 genuine auto- | —SchOd oe Olive. ae MONEY WANTED hc 6 venports ; matic machines, $22. D up al attachments ACADEMY OF DANCING—Westmminster Hall, / Pim gy an rior. suits, 0. PIANOS—Strick & Siedler pianos; we have RST DEED .OF tron T— ogany Bae 0 foe $1 10; 60; = guaran eed. Au tic % Me- 3806 Olive st.; Prof. Clark’s party every two of these fine pianos that we can give sd mounts ones Ea rant construction, aioe xe os oe, to i210" nictin ay. Des 15 Thursday evening; classes open for begin- special big a in pricés; they are new; . uate he ememeea Er" ners Monday and Saturday evenings; 10 a3- terms. to suit hates of title, Surance, | : ee | with 18x40 } WING i C INES—25 slightly used drop- sistant teachers;. both phones. (8c) LEEKAMP BROS, PIANO CO., for delivery. JOHN i 2 head mac ines from $10 u up; fuareptess. 1 4 ATTEND receptions Schwenk’s Dancin ng $121 8. Grand ay. (87c) ° 4111 cB. MUTE Site New York Sewing Machine Co., 1208 nk- Acad em Easton, Wednesday, Satur- | PIA ANO For pale, $185 Rice piano, in very eT a en nee | i ; Main 8; Central 5500. (le da ‘Sunday evening; classes Monday} fine condition. Full octave gna d very beau- LOANS ON REAL ESTATE SEWING MACHINE d uys any ma- ant § Fri : Anrep ay evenin special rates to be- tiful . tone; Suaretecs chine: we ora all makes retail at whol nners, a per nae hall for rent. BEYER’S itth rr et Locust. (37) Rs ag - £1. rE wank. ore 29th; parties i Yee tae Sei a ot —" and guar. MONEY IN ANY SUM AV 4 es e no} u nstrumen iY - id aw ty; mon VERY LOWEST. RATES ae repai machines at your own Wodaabdad” Toareas d Saturd * Qutek. Hom raved, mach 210 Franklin av. att, > ys - y and Saturday even~- antee; test bargain Piet austs’ Gat tee) Gea i amino on? AIPLE & HEMMELMANN R, E. CO. Safe Investors of Money, 622 a , y ee ee Sg Rae Sree ree 7 is ON HEA BEA 10¢c A DAY buys any machine; we se | Friday evenings: best floor Mar GRCUS. 1411-4 + nd t : fome bai € 50; ae 7c ices; machines | and am ae ee es Aes: © ee Pore. we —By Miss Ta Miller, teacher sae US, i82i-—-New, modern 4-room fiat, : CaF oan eeice cena Voricee “a gt DANGING Bk mel tah tee B eng years’ ¢ arena: enmnie reasonable. ace Pace | aie egy tt seg i, ene | Pom a Sun in Sea S| Pom entreaties | QUEEN AGERE Be ac” MONEY TO LOAN, SS nd Page ) ef ; en ef : + ; ——- — : la stoves, Tuesday. iday evenings; private lessons 4 a, = a. a. ty seers, eee; Swe-lane —s every afternoon; hall for rent. Prof. and ones } amount: lowest 7. 3: eS gs og ee ieee ee Prec an PE Me wee ton | DUSINeSSChances | saena~ os | ereeiance “S008 lira Rt | RONG g ERTS HE" Sten. 3h gp, Sat. ee . - —_— ; : tow rent, | $11 UYS a large. new cabinet rand? ma- % orakes halt rat Ds mode wd im rovement. stoo oo ri fend f oe ; oleum, BUSINESS CHANCE—Start a mail-order L. Kildery guarantees to teach you uaeer | Eetabi shed 1 pd hot 6 Ano Be } p : ae Jace curtains. ps bs Pst "pair, Boe business and earn $60 a week at home; in one term. Ad. 766 Aubert av. And all kind Be HALLER REAL loans; delay, A UR ALTY st. | work in spare time. Send for “a booklet. NEWSUM'S HALL, 1412 N. Grand, ftormer- 1-1223 Bpruce at. 2d RS (ce 3 ly Trimp s; reception Wednesday, Satur- i? E N f » j AN Os Chestn OTT D GOODS WANTED aay a Bria Sunday evenings; classes’ Monday

: 8 é 3 - ‘ : g . ’ : : B. : - ~ =3 aa tee i J " ma ¥ D - B - * Jae ei ee , > i 5 , % . ‘(ge 4 ¢ @ + es ‘ fy th 4 Ri or s fas? ru . > Y : : ; 2 , 3 : ‘ . ’ ; - : Fa E x . oe ay See we e see - 7 : : #1 wy 2 4s BS a7 Weck iS : ee . a i 7 ae x “S ,. : ? . J ; 4a * 7 Pa * 2 " i “ i res a, * ‘ . E F ™ 4 Pk 2% . Ke > : “ : s Q a s z s “ : ? , . s ail = 7 4 uf sh o ¥ > ~~ 4 Pm a 4 ‘ ; ; Phe Re tan, a = ‘ > a AY _. 4 : E ; : : ss es: ‘ Me : . wg : » ll ¥ és p a SF i: i. x : 5 ¥ 2 Ae i " ? i fey Z 4 4 i te ’ " . by q ae . " : q 5 oe oy Sar - ~ . ‘q + 4 b' { >: . y “ “a “— he we ~% a Le Se ‘i x v F * +7 * Ps. : A +i P 3 , x —_ yf a * ry = whe ope tee & , _ s . rd ’ “ ee FT Pee as ihe : 7 : vis * : koe oe ae “if ‘ . v re \ a. er. a" ; f Fi bad ee 3 * “ 4 . a 4 tee Frc Mid 3 r ‘ , : B 5 } o ~ Bt] 7 et Ta = y= re . . ad Oe, oe B aoe" a “A Ss Ng ¥ . * 15, fea B07. Prosser, a -j n. Li wielt 205m, ive ; : ons. or “or mgpeantiie. , | tinue to ; ;

AN PARLOR--Fine ore; must eeil, wick. Mrs. Bulk ou “Chestnut | DET I1VE—Expert. Geaires contaaptia cain Work, anywhere; absolute ‘secrecy. Chestruc st. omer Bag b] CITY REAL ESTATE FOR Bene jas chan = da HC Ss. F FL no FS Manly ae drug s ver do? if inter - J |} BALARIEDL people wanting money can et $6 gag >“ aM *- ; t 4 Pe Gee 3 3pm mar ed sae ] ' the Fe y Sf: SSS 24 et + tan and Storage Co. (Bc) i. Hot on Gate DRESSMAKING AND MILLINERY | {f,279™ ™e,087 te He Re ys elne- " h. “ ; a R Wd. ae tent helpers. , ind | SiG es —_ 1434 di rt : . Mee. +7 Bethel, est Belle pi., ual 0 ntree A bs st. ts . t ] ar t x . § ‘ dd Box , eee eee) | ives Doment on f INSTRUCTION Puig i » = ; Jt . snalsnibiaieaneaneinasaen ee 00) AD WAR STOR For sa! fine estab- RAR PRATER Towne edd wil in Be cinctet Foor, wit nat » i rooms, with light, hea: the best Tooallty: acl ACHER—Young lady will give ; a a full particulars. Bo : invoice ‘shout $ $4000; for sell lige: »oneus. in in private Finance Co.; 402 “Miso 68 COLORER Cena ies SS — . s: D; ! ; Without security; jews 3 gg rense™ go ier wade akin Fa v. Cade 7 pk ee ; nN parreneans peer aad - ~~ . . ; ) ee eaten, 916 Ce t wrone ORY HINANCS co vail z Saree " ian i t 5% a * & ‘ ail . e : , oe a 4 » 3 o ; in ir — be a "Py eo te ee Po : SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES Cs nausy ARE - Kirkwot oan be : oun be ontal Fy Cire i Maen. See ee Sins: te D , a f ‘ond + "| eckel ma R, “# os 3 nian . ‘hig rel pee irae re, cheap. 19: THE B QOL OF LANGUAGES. et Reg MONEY. SLANE Me 25811 ‘io Ml Vn tc tus testhuces hack ae keke ee ee Dk ee, ek Me a A NP F OPER’ v F ae : ood peolroom. cheap: = at Bi eer fell 4 wet it. my rates the ARMS WANTED ae ee ee oe ae eee ee See er. Clark: | , See ce 4 rity | 4a ; a. x " ‘16. ae Py: UPROPERTYFORRENT|~ —— etorm: % For salty with ving room; sit Beer Phe ning cee poet ae Peo key ot Reoownennrrarcnoanandinnnancse | ShOWR BAW she had Siedly Surnibed 6041 Et a caer’ eb iene. Be nent et . ‘4 sed Sig. Ap-| . a sah. neues, aati e, Over ; | 2 ST RANT : ale: doing good busi- gy *t ty RS ae at se il backod ST. LOUIS LOAN CO. none ce yeti Sox F-100. Post-Dis 18 Besere _ Sorenres — | ie of e1 a- 7 OS eZee ja oie _ 4? obs ws kk . a a ts eee a we , Ree t ap if taken at onet , con n furniture in Bast St. Louls —lemwuywymr=”2 , es; {is at all times prepared | ager, 1 B ae fe ie twee (OVEbOOLT we ; or] RESTART ee ee wil ‘ea \ Ee” pay. ree to cur pupiis. City. 225 ‘Collinsville av.. m 22; EATS FOR RENT | \ravanctie, wise ha'D a overcoat St | REBTAURANT—For sale; | . | grant a bath: fe orn ot SUSIROCG TiAl, | | stats pre $$ _-_____— Ol ——— : H. GRONKE’S LOANS ON FURNITURE. ments, | 21 | an t¢ epport o ‘True, : | asl AT Fo ss O ms : : . rT: “= oe . ea die sah Rot Andee ce | ae ag cation; nin: 0K sain r : 1-28 weexiy pays a oan, { . ‘ “tz BY. Se. Os Le m oe # ee, a ue a ae Tie waite tot: nda ess ie inne BX ya is oom " ™ * are 7 aid fe) | C08t. S150; ox é “wets } Park _ ond | ore > oe "Sai 1.00 y a loan. PARP OF fe in timber. For partic-+| rer 2 PR 455% a we * Oe Eh . = a“ Pa a Faget a ns | ot g barrain. vid Agate iheeeprard tate SEVEN VRE ChEIEE Tpenrecree cose = . Br Olive st. made weekly, semi- PY oes ee lai ee. \COTRDS hing 3s ts | r te she O08 C.. | CAG a Bes , } bey ; SF y " ape 50 ' re | » a R a k 3 ' ee M4 . ae * . Br & | : ; i P + BE or a : ‘ ped P 3 = a eer -_—— - :| monthiy oF monthiy. 311 ttl is to your int erest to : pt vy! - ve a “a i. . “ , 7 SS ae otk: # Rte ie Ris KT ae F- ae = ay :, be ee 3 : a / 7G ne . ery iy May Be: &e. De oe a a ee = a. -— wi ; ; : ys pas Btn amore §, al a ee aye res im : ei 2

ay (A ture all kinds; bu) gol

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# x oF . a : ae Pt R - _: wr he Se ae 2 . . ; ° 7 : : . : ; Fas, Te ep ~ i Re erg Sige Oe ote SBE yo-ce ei ea ae’ 2 eee tO eee gs eee iS Se : ee 45) gates H J sot - FIN ‘) JUTE ar 7 ag es 4 ye ftoers . aia A — ' & ‘ = 7 - Sepa ES ¢ & ¥ . e * hag te ’ Se Gages. * a ‘ re ¢ . 7 b q ' 2 . “ 5 ws Z 2 ‘ 1 . wR, , i nf 5 : 5 t : ee cae ee MACH Bo er: ae os 7S st ont : LF r that a rth a! 601 Give ‘tlie | city: G-Feor | , @ A house, showed total capital | ; Sev » Se ee ee ES SD ee ie Os gee ) , j- be u. eG songs. sam- _ op eee oe “ha Srp clearin ng tte” Ae vial oe # RP % OR rad oo a 9 ; See A , i : oa — r sf a 7 peak ogee —— . 3 ™ . ma 4 a6 > q ‘ \* ? ’ ' 'e La ‘3 a ; » . ‘ i 4 meme” ogee oa oe Cy oe ote . & Pa ? . = 4 a : oY / 4 > or 2 e oe : . ‘ Ag b Sate nee * i IP arG. cy ui » 4 or J . ‘ : ’ ms . i — — % . ‘ hes fo res J i ees. me, inde , a aN bs > ‘ a ay ey e : Me ¥ * ‘4 pies We i ¥ ae x, = - - a é = ¢ 3 9 s CY Src a ty, ONG x Bice aie x Rate Ae ee a ee eee : ee eS * at ae . ; . : : “ Se * $+ . : ‘ t+ » 4 zt z 5 ties i ee a ti, a a. i ue ty ’ ~ 4 : — - mf be oe Ne eS Ce ae : ts : : : i Rae La oe $ , : m3 i 4+) Lott? ‘ ¢ ' , ‘ +) wr" . + . it ie Z el Saad Dy ae ae lie ig? 33 Boggs ie eae ¥ ¥ Py a te ox oh peer as y 5, ne y «= | REUSE ‘ 4 ‘ - t $ , _ ’ = 3 s f 8 Kd ° _ : Fae , j “ess f ‘ Es # es i ‘ " ~ ~ " a 3 Sith j . & i aaa Sis . ‘ te sgh A ‘: = eet > & P - - ‘ ¥ Pas “Se x = ae ty = te - c jigs fe $4 ' ‘ ) ’ ted i . , . x 4 “See. Ai bof $ Coty a nS tals is ages. - Fo ade ae Ree See * ae AS, see Ses 4 ib vo dene Sy Ste tee a i ics ae Ce 4 St y ae ane: 4 age fhe Re ane RS ~ Ata 2 re j 4 " | - i rd — aly - ra § . . & . ” is $ “ te . +

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3 *% . r = " eee iy LR ke >. ‘ do San ‘ 3 lpia * hy ¥ = . 2 “ ots dees » HAS ; ° ——— - wn verre oe : i ey ae SS ae i. sete. % = Siar 4 eae #3: , > ACE Cie TAIt Sri’ Sy gat ‘ , aes a 3 BA. Lie maligned Gig pode fies — , eis ~~? , : got Ee : SSasre ” is PO Rap BE To Bao: SR Pete Rete eaten ite e = ie vers : - ( * 2 ‘ + . ; = . y .* . 9 i - oat - .: i ~ = CP SE 7, A fe sie BS ee oe f \ an a a _ qa “4%

sine ae Hf : TERE 2 ORS wa Pai’ es hers a PeteRS, ee a Wa a me ee ee ad es ee D> Z Tate Se ot he ae ; r 25 bet s ee en Lge °- od Yana? ¢ ” 4 ae i ‘ 4. & i. wes " ‘ é ‘ Oe * Ht > Be gets te Se a +f agi aE. 4 st a Ss oe ‘e Gs ar set 25 i ‘i : ‘ e, Tey : oe

Page 14

socccccccesoces|

In every department of. this store with all cash t castes arnounting to 10c . and fe —Rasle Stamps have a cash value, and-are ‘therefore well worth y Cec | ae a Tg ge | Bers I STAMP] saving—a book full of 1000 Eagle Stamps issued under this series can. be erated the table. ~ wa YD 5s exeha for $2.50 worth of any merchandise in this store or for $2.00 in: Miss, Blackwelder will attend Miss os : . cash or for one of the ficent and costly premiums now on display in rn 4 : the Premium Room Annex on our Fifth Floor.

for Miss Kern. Th ees Miss Frances. ernaie entertained at dinner Sunday evening the members of the bridal party that will attend her and Mr. August Erker Tuesday evening on the occasion of their marriage. The din- ner was given at the home of Miss Sie- | : at 8:30 mon’s, aunt and uncle, Dr. and Mrs. , ' — ers Eugene Hauck of 2354 Whittemore piace, "Sedan Wagenla Hauck. who’ wilh band music and. anything, ” ' : : = ——~ SS ; : . , : e a be maid of honor. Dr. and Mrs. Hauck, pg 7 7 | « ‘Tuesday’ 3 want to hear. Mats, Frederick Mets, Mr. George Er- i Ji , —_.. ili : . e ker, who will be his brotner’s best man, - ng : A Vi for every. purse —$10 to > $900, $5.00 Lingerie —_ Waists > a egirecge: ; “WASHINGTON AVE.” ghittl

FS ie “ > Yo eed Nig EET han rs eae ‘ . ee ee PA eR ae oe sansa . FO tthe 0 BS BAM Sp POE? ete et + as? coe Raye SG Rae, 2 We Corea OT ey Re. > PR Se ub Wy PALD er edt a AL Pea 7 . : 7 on e a wee a) o% 4 “ Tag ial tay @ F § Noes oe * 2 NOT eee noo ed Dette Sw iret tare . oem : + i st ' " ? bea ay i Ge APD Deen II oer, ae WE GIVE, REDE

opera, aye ne POL ME TTR he ON RE yt

NPR OP ES RT, a BE > ° ‘Neb., the bride-elect’s brother. Victor . Talking Machine Co., Canon. N. a adseshantid soapien Ni iee Victor Needles on Victor Records

Or UO Tani OR eH * ‘Miss Grace ‘Dick of 3805 Humphrey street gave a musical in honor of Miss

(rl Olive Schulte, Charlotte Say- lor, Agnes Roese, Stella Beinker, Clara} , Bienker, Messrs. Alphonse Stroot of} j Quincy, Tu., Arthur Schulte, Carl Bien- | ker, Clarence Hurst, ae Saylor, ' John Heinze.

De RNC LEER ETD ARLEOIIED, (OTE, : “a a vy ‘ a> 7. a ee Oe a Mrs. J. ‘8. Griswold of the Laclede Ho-| tel entertained at 500 Thursday after-|& : 7} + noon for Mrs. Frank E. Taylor of Rolla, | ae Se | SE i] Twenty stunning mod- : mA \k The beautiful model “Mo., who is her guest. Present were:| Of batiste —deep : ole ons ‘Of -whith-ie By, 2 < wa ~ here illustrated and Mesdames J. R. Quinn, D. P. Kinsella, pointed yokes of Val. : ¢ HW Wid fifteen others—of soft O’Bannon, T. Cannon, Martin of Texi- and Cluny laces—and : ; a eana, Ark., Timmerman, N. Hill; Me- finished batiste an Clarin, Chenet, Griswold, Misses Mary in the sty le here illus- —new pointed and mercerized lawn — McClare of Rolla, Mo., Laura Ried, trated and ten other Weert.ee4 trimmed sleeves— trimmed with Maltese Susie Crel Lynch, Laura Cowen, MaHie effective models—ex- 3 they’re | remarkable WW lace yokes, Venice ceptionally well made. s values. ‘ ee ee . yet | pi Kon) ae PRD ODL LR EOE OO

here reproduced— beautiful yoke effects Healey, Laura Philippi. lace and medallions. Mra. P. A. Bredswold of 6189 West- minster place entertained with a_ pro- gressive five hundred party Saturday evening. The guests Mr. and Mrs. G. Frecker, BE. Schoefer, W. Kroeger, W. Korges, J. Wright, Groomes, Cum- mings, P. A. Bredswold, Mrs. C. Harris, | Misses Olive Frecker, . Blanche Harris, | Julis Cummings, Irene ‘Bredswold. Grand Opera Company. Several bands, several J/ WK ““STone oF of” orchestras, all the leading artists and all the\ | : ~~ i, 2 oy | ul Tuesday’s Clearing Fur Bargains eee Mean much to the savingly inclined. This Winter’s choicest and most reliable Fur Sets, Fur Coats, Rur Searfs,‘ete., are offered tomorrow at prices far below their original cost, : Long Fur Scarfs—Six feet $39.50 Russian Pony Coats : 9.75 Siberian Squirrel $20 Sable Squirrel Sets— sent sna y a ae insets i Setedtee aa MM | S'Sete—atoral ager Chestnct brown lary Sy ter ca te sto. in cal a Jan. 5 of their son, Mr. John L. Rear- good size pillow, miuff— pillow muff — long ; ve yr atte $-inch ‘cont, roll collar, brown and black Coney cuffs and fancy linin @on, to Miss Julia Gertrude Galvin of | 4-in-hand or 1. 7 5 ches 1? 50 and opossum—$7.50 val ‘4 “—. East St. Louis. The ceremony was per- Zaza—Tuesday uesday ..... » formed ‘by the Rev. Father Dalton and Pe ed ai @To < own s ‘Riilee Talking Machine ee ¥ : 4 earns? @The Victor is the one perfect instrument of ifs kind: the only one with the loud, rich, clear, musical, natural tone. the bride and bridegroom left the same evening for a Southern tripe —_—————s Mr. and Mrs. James Hagerman Jr. re- turned home Sunday from New York, where they have been for the last fort- ‘night. . Mrs. Thomas. bie Whitmarsh of 464 *Waaumtnater place, with her children, left Thursday night fo ns, Kan., for a visit of a few days to Mrs. Whit- marsh’s mother. * rae Mrs. William _Grefe of 3309.Lemp ave- $75 Southern Sable Sets— Richly striped novelty muff and neckpiece— trimmed with heads and Tuesday .....94.00 - $50 Japanese Mink Sets— Thick, long-haired skins —b5-skin fancy muffs, Pag and $12.50 _ 6.7 5 values for...... $20 Japanese Mink Sets— 4 and 5 striped Pillow Muffs—throw scarf and fancy neckpiece — a sae Genuine Black Lynx Throws — Long and broad, satin-lined— ee eee “a AG $39.50 French Sable Coats —33 and 36 inches long —semi-fitted model — ues— 2.65 ae es 21. 751) Tuesday........ $40.00 Japanese Mink Sets —Fancy Rug Muffs— head and tail trimmed neTuesdsy.... 20000 Black Fox Rug Muffs— Skins a3 soft as lynx— $18.00 values for $11.50 629.75 values for $14.50 $30.00 Genuine Mink Muffs — Large Pillow Muffs—3 to 5 skins— perfectly marked—Tues- ~ Senne Fe $39.50 Sable Squirrel Sets —Rug muff—cape col- lar—exceptionally fine a teerte 21.75 | $79.50 Hudson Seal Coats —Rich black, full skins —38. inches: Ion kin- ner satin § lined—Tues- at’.........,.50.00 $50.00 Genuine Mink Sets —3.and 4 ‘skin Pillow Muffs—throws or fancy “tucedsy.... 29649 Women’s Fur Neckpiecés

@ Victor owners should select their Records ie * beautiful sound-proof Victor parlors. We have the largest stock of Records west of New York * BHovis Ga ene Go: Gi tb Roan abe: Poot PSE Sling 3 ST a 4 Genuine Fox Sets—tIsa-

satin Uning-.. 29-00 $27.50 Sable Squirrel Sets $25 Genuine Mink Muffs— Paria skins—3 and 4

Genuine Mink Muffs and large, fancy Rug Muff— pony, Caracul, river —16-skin, large pillow | Neekpieces; from broken trimmed, large cape col- mink and opossum—$5, muff—fancy double tab setseonly ome of a kind— larette—$45.00 valnes— $6 and $7.50 values—- ee 1G.2 0. | et seo vee ey 5 - Sa $25 and $27.50 kpi —TIsabella fox, Siberian bella sable and black, squirrel, French lynx, a re " : eye —— eae Sgt YA .” “it ate Y ~ }s . & $ Ree ie Bie

Our $i! Cinthia: Sale Which is now in prog- ress here, ‘gives you your unrestricted choice of several thou- sands of this season’s Tuesday for best , 144) =e and $22.50 This acason’e nobbiest e Empire and semi-fit- S ul I t i ted models— lined or and Overcoats ice-giving , satin — of for Men and

Te, 25 splendid broadcl oths and chiffon kerseys— _jffevelty trimmed and , @onservative plain tai- ?/ lored: effects — black and. the proper colors —Coats that are artis- .teally tailored and fit perfectly, possessing all the very latest fea- tures-— ae ae Pt ; ete ne

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at the sharply reduced price of

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