St. Louis Post-Dispatch
January 13, 1909

Page 1

is : co. F ee: A we Pou a ¥ a id ToL” eee pena ns to! oe oe ah | oie { * not to fur! abe gs ee : ; public. “duty demands. ‘a Be & . ; tithe. or ant a ame » | When. Shearly two years ago a be ae) no i: ane a

Now he’s nothing but a toy. i the Termidih- Weagins i

ze ’ ‘. . = ia ses : ) She newlyweds were, : AR Sie Dk ee ee ee ea ee tebe.” YF ghalt-be giad to do anytht 1 | | . CR eee bts ~~ Land the direction: resident, But) * ~ their flat‘at 26230. Montwomervy «treats | ree OF? HA) Pe. ee Aes ee ed ae end 20 BS pre «i . id tye ae (nan 7 Sar Ee oe Pe. eg, POR GEG eh SAE ‘enatever: 18 my

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He was not of “eet A year later and called on me and our ae o Pinter he told me that che to get martied and, Grtvols, pecan Gniieae seer aatt was. last'seen walking toward the river. Waited Seven Years. Esk a member of Hickory Ce oe vet ccknum. and was in- sured for $3000. “‘~Mrs. Kratz believed that her husband “Wwas.dead, but she could not prove it. She> waited until the legal seven years rolled azeund and then sued for the $3000. The stiit. was filed June 4, 1908. Shortly after it was filed she was married to Heitman. A representative of the Royal Ar- canum, while investigating, was told that John Kratz had lately returned to St. Louis and he might have heard something about Conrad. John Kratz told the ifvestigator of having met his brother in Clinton, Ind., in July, 1906. His deposition sets out the detalls of the meeting. John was working at Clin- ton, fe says, and was on his way to work one afternoon, accompanied by Blaine Gossatt. He saw a man on a a - ion r for OF that Cameron was Secke by the: cork monwealth at the preliminary -hearing i new trial” ‘to give, testimony which incriminated himself, and thereforé he is not subject to conviction. Cameron “is “also chaos with con- spiracy, but it is not probable he will be tried on this indictment, since his conviction yesterday was on the gravest charge. Charges are also pending against Ai A. Cameron,. brother of C. 8. Cameron, charged with bribery, and against 8. R. Shoup, charged with conspiraty.in the Tube City case. They probabiy will be brought to trial within the next week. FUNNY IT SNOWS ONLY SNOW IN COAL WEATHER; COAL WOULD BE BETTER Laon 84:8 ettiens OH bag Sait | this “Represontative Hawkins ‘Post-Dispatch correspondent this arte é€rnoon he had had an interview with Gov. Folk and that the former Gov- ernor had given him to understand that he wished Stone elected *Senat- or. ‘“T.am one of the strongest Folk men in the State,” said Hawkins, “but I consider it my dut yto vote for Stone. In, my published interview I-¢oriveyed the information I “reteived from Gov. Folk as I understand it.’’ Senator Stone has been in close con- ference with the Democratic membérs ef the Legislature and spent considera- ble time in-conference with Gov. Hadley on the senaterial election. Te Hurry Stone’s Election. Senator Stone’s Heutenants are boasting today that he will be re-elected to the United States Senate by the Democratic . mem- bers of the General Assembly Jan. 20, regardiess of whether or not the lieu- , , Sow rote gave to his office. He asked where Akins was on the day that the shortage was disg6vered and Akins admitted that he vas at Steeleville. He demanded where Akins was the previous day.and the assistant treasurer replied that he should b® on the job at the Subtréasury

Because of a second snowstorm Wednesday it was necessary*for | by and the-Unpited Railways’ Cb. to do over} ° again much of the work they’ had done in the preceding 36 hours to keep the streets and car tracks clear. All of the 70 combination plows and ‘aie sweepers of the street railway system] th At the hour when] te. were sent out again. they began their second battle against the snow, Capt. McCulloch estimat that the company had spent at Teast i 4 ae $10,000 as a result of the storm, 43 As an additional aid to traffic, 10 men were sent out, éach carrying a heavy oak scantling to be used in removing stalled wagons from the Car tracks. These men patrolled the downtown dis- trict, where wagon traffic was heaviest. 800 Men at Work.

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tenant-governorship contest is settleq| until 2 o'clock in the afternoon. Then at that time. Shackteford tried to get from Akins At least ten days will be required to{[some definite statement about. the recoust the vote for Lieutenant-Gover-|'ength of time that he was absent from nor, according to the Stone crowd. Injiiis office that entire summers. Akins’ St. Louis the ballot boxes probably wil]|¢nswers were not very definite. not be opened until next Monday and] . Spcke During Campaign, the Stone men claim that under the} “Would you say it was 50 days?’ in- Federal Constitution the Senate and sisted Shackelford, but Akins said he must pro-| could not be sure. He cheerfully ad-

Wagon who looked tike Conrad. He THE TEMPERATURES. ‘|said, “Hello, Cooney.” Midnight ......15 The man got off the wagon. and said, rT a ee “John, how is all the folks?” Then _agepdligee John Conrad walked away. John has Mies eee es 18 never seen him since. im... John’ told Gossatt the man was a - egal “ES « friend from St. Louis: Some time later Gossatt told him he had seen his “friend Gia dae on a eh | Wel,” 4 e from St. Louis” and that he had pt BLEASE STATE, | arugsist, “doesn’t House of Representatives

The men will be to 1000 and the teams to 500’ and this force will’ be kept at work @ week unless there should sie a rapid thaw. The district” from which we suow wili be removed extends from Third to reculi street and from Market street’ to Washington avenue. , ; : : : m3 moying the snowfrom this small sec>-| ‘Trains from the We fpr, ages Pa gail aR tse “aR Veagons: af * ca Pt. Pay secon, om gig!

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- , sh. on patie y Atal apt oe ahowkke the | TINE TRUMAN it strike you as j|ce¢ed on the yt Oa day to cast aj mitted that he was out making speeches tion will be about $35,000. To remove it e; : 2 med | Ses ag a ger _— et sagen : & = life of a fisherman on the Wabash, be: } [CASE WA FEW being queer that {allot for Tt nites States Senator. Corie. Shes campaign and enumerated | »,qa4. all the streets would: cost some- | their schedules that they were not ex- te Stebel tues 3 hs 5: sae is ce tween Clinton and Danville. when it snows it] Om Wednesday, Jan. 0, the members| at Shockelford’s request quite a _ list ‘e itke $6,000,000, as the amount of | pected to: es deca de the chan Ce eee nh, ms 4 es e % Didn't Tell Wite. f only snows snow?” |2r¢ to meet in joint assembly to ratify | of places where he lad spoken. His esti- snow in all the streets is about 132,000,000 | noc ; Ag, 2 Be See a Mer unferetand’ thes 2 Rs + - . a says he had last seen Conrad “What would } the preceding action of the two nouses.| mate was that. he had made 10 epeommene : feet. , _ ey BD Sat Oe i Es : ‘Mr. Bacon, “pli 5 et om : ne before the Clinton meeting in- Novem- you have it} The Missouri Constitution, on the| during the campaign. Tn thjs district 3,000,000 cubio-feet, or é ; | - both: sides - ber, 1904, in St. Louts. He head been back snow?” asked the | ether hand, makes it mandatory on the} Shackciford then tried to get intor- @0,000 wagonloads of snow, was shoveled : at the original betrothal would be 49 Clinton and vicinity, but had never letter carrier. members of ohe Genera Assembly not to; mation about whether he knewpak Shy from the sidewalks into the streets} gp _ preparati 5 endent wehhe Boe ce ee ae a ee , oF wind out... yer ae ‘talgen the trouble to look for his broth- “O, hard coal process with “any other business’’ until{ +1. O. U.'s being carriea Bs 6 h » 'iTuesday by owners and occupants of | troi Be care i i ne corres ; + Lie and had not told the mourning wife or canned goods or — State officer has been declared{ either Dyer or Ferguson and Akins ‘re- bulldings. bagi be | te oe Anan: | Sete Denar | . nr ze nor anyone else of having seen him. He EL tae catia ye y May Stay Away re that ‘he. knew 65, Hothing of soa ‘The gh moma in te city's “6% and several venturesome persons cromed| oe = | er “ . ’ C uare les was cu on ii Wiitok aheetbehess =o Nate nna | ete gee Caney was ai that Conrad ad never tree o ri be fine, but we'd By remaining qway from the joint as-| He said~ that Dyer eee curanas fn panes would. weake:.a! cel ape: el tan pe simile. endcgt ae eee eshn newt: eek re eas | i. for ne a Re “ SS GPS & brother, : all. have to stay neigh the Rept lican majority. in the ‘false balances: to. the. extent ofr $61,500 square at the base 800 miles high. | ; Pee ati a eee oe ® Raat ‘eoger: : ea Bi dare “d ne we made to. Oe indoors until the pera could eoaie th a page: and thus and that was all there was to it, as far Falla Stendily Tre Meare, | dentate bien Psonki dey nial DELO . ‘ ie that =r. mi taken and that it storm was over.” re Pepe senators nb n abeyance. If as he knew. : fe The Feo ean ceed al ¥: at going-to- . aoe * geet a ee Bees ‘. . | : - 4 nai [xe * that he - Here is the offi- sis attempted the Stone men in the] Finally Chairman Miller came ‘to eine | AE ( oes . QOIUNE! ot er “Cooney” | : cial forecast: | Hesisiature declare they will force every | Akins’ relief with the request that Mr. a aaa eam ner cams ie ye gs ey Oo ae oi2] a a Fe . = c Snow, probably absentee to attend the joint assembly | Shackleford allow. him first to make his SIAL CAN SIT on Bea's i : aAwprcur ole Y wires i BAS. avai 2 POE TEN 5 : - | mixed with rain, | “der penalty of arrest. statement after his own fashion; and Me ee Pale eo ay te 4s - SVE Oee IC Of eines tonight or Thuts-{| “ quorum of the joint Assembly con-} Shackleford consented: Akins gave’ in vin <— werines tonight. Mast |*!#ts of @ majority of the members of/ detail the story of the apeowery:: of the ae pape cal b be s Ris 2a ong House is 73, the Democrat 69. In ‘Wilh Fix Reapobethtity. There $ No ta i, Pr ‘Prove é a ek a rm area in the West Senate there are 11 Republicans and} Chairman Miller indicated the purpose tig i oe (ey . form ore over the Guit Democrats. The Democrats have ajof the committee to make a report which ‘ ieveland Court Informs Ex. i Se bad iho hace A Ri nie: SESE MIC REE Reo f pot Mexico.. majority of 8 on Joint ballot. would fix the responsibility for that} oe fg =, SN eR re ee ees ) i RS oe ‘The river stage is 0, a rise ‘of 1.3 feet. | Now that the General Assembly has | shértage and to place the defalcation | Sp: the Post-Dispatch: i lw A BT an. Th. ird Cor- - Misnouri dnd Hiinois—Snow flurries tonight decided to open the ballot boxes in St.| before the country. To that end he] sesensethciee-pumtshoed D.,. Jan. B—In a. t ion today eles wes Jang | ener ere tated dg -temperatare Louis in connection with the investiga-j said he had calied upon the Treasury | cision in which: no names . j Lawrence Lowell to ‘| tion of the Vote cast for Heutenant-gov- Department for the reports of the Se| 5 40. adams of the Juvenile Court to. [pet ae Dremaene OF grnor at the November election,. cret | and for eyerything REE aR eee _ Prof. Lowell is a ( ‘mei’ are fearful that if the sena-| else cpnnected with the inquiry. ) led that @ girl may n beri He is G2 years « torial election is delayed : the St. Mr. Miller at first said. that his ef-| “beau's” knee out fear of inte vard, He pi beures may ‘Hart i forts to get Pato | | \ce by the ies [fon pevergt yes rate ie a, Se | i aes ) far Re Se | te? ge aes t ks on i ‘ = wie Avie esponsib ty ci ae 4 eg ee aa aati te ee rite i a ee ega pe

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on RES BOR Se roel a, age “While the divorce _ tion of Mrs, | ‘s ae ee SF howd T. Moore was being filed at i Bk & cea —— - ae ree the Courthouse Wednesday her husband, = Pe SS Thomas A. Moore, was waiting in the . ie Mas ! Sheriff's éffice in.another part of the 2 at 7 3 building o the papers to he served on ee ee Pe Mrs. Mobss is a PES of lz B. Teb- betts, wealthy implement manufacturer pe ee Be and vice-president of the Commonwealth FLU | The petition merely states that Mr. NRG SI PAR we, , MMerciiess , and Mrs. Moore were married April 27, _ wre. WL. SE | : 1905, and that he deserted her Oct. 15, SF AMALIE NIP e It is stated that he now lives in Chi- Mrs. Tebbetts is at the-home of her father, 10 North King’s highway. She asks that her. maiden name be restored. Moore smiled when a deputy sheriff served the papers on him. With the subpoena in his pocket he hurried from the building. “17” SAID BOY AND SHE GAVE HIM $I7, HER RENT MONEY Mrs. Rechtein Was Mixed Up on Landiord’s and Laundry’s Lad. Twenty-three and 13, those two poor, over-worked, ancient and time-honored figures of-alleged comedy, will have to ee Cage eae pe EL EN take @ back peat for “17.” “ Saas bit coved Datove. any. Mrs. Elizabeth Rechtein} 3014 Dakota ~~ pants of the boats near the fioat | street, was in the hebit of paying her + : . rent; $17 monthly, to her landlord's son, and Tuesday when a small boy poked his head in at.her kitchen door. and said he had come to collect, Mrs..Rechtein, by way of test, merely said “how much?” “Seventeen,”’ replied the boy. and straightway “Mrs. Rechtein handed him over $17. .° Later, when the landlord’ Pi son came to collect, Mrs. Rechtein reported the mat- ter to the police. It happened. that one of the.-drivers for the A. L. Heisel laundry, Jefferson avenue and Arsenal street, had a new boy on his wagon Tuesday, and when they pulled up in front of the Rechtein home the driver instructed the lad to deliver the bundle of laundry at the : a age and collect 17 cents on it. When Mrs. Rechtein heard the boy say the amount of his. bill was “17” ine throught only ofjher rent, and gave it de Camere en eB him the rent money. The laundry, in Bs watta? of 1 tty, cnmtn Sxtaten checking up its accounts, discovered the Sy ow, of 323 Spruce street. M: lei- | boy’s mistake. Mrs. Rechtein Wednes- 4 > sd . & S # ¢ ii 4 1 a

2 day ‘told the police: - cease their in- vestigation. itive and reliable proof that a certain : cases-of female ills, wouldn’t j sensible woman conclude that the same remedy would o benefit her if’ sutte ~~ with the same trouble ?

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| Mother te Thinks ks: Their Lovemaking | eee Dims Mr. ape ange $ Bae a “ony Scene j A ! Grace Goldberg’s first adventure into the field of ‘romance landed her in the | i holdover of the Soulard Street Police Station. Grace is 16 years old and lived eae CG. oe a ee —_—— until a few days ago, with her mother at a | rs I irantisee se —— i the d disease, rheumatism, is stead- } ; gr 7 ‘ are 5 } ; oo ‘ ‘ SP a ER os ' a Be . bd Sosa 8 hd. : ’ & a —_ esd a) % 8 ges : sah ‘n . goer 4 targon, sebags$ GBs AS While Grace was sobbing in a dingy , ? pee eae a a. * oe | / se oe Ee RS, i] eee ee Sd f Pe ease id

cell her Romeo was brought in by po- (| } shbtaneta ie & ete ee ge . m | Suggested (0 séve hapa Dh aaa IES be ony oy : _|Mcemen ‘and locked up in another cell. |. Annie Po... 5... | affering this winter, especially among | good “and Bologna ate Se His name is Clarence Kramer, and his | Gp r Uw tee Pc ce eee ee eee OO cate cents ge eons Shoc parents live at 2217 California avenue. : Soe at Eg a PR OER Egat Fee was taken to the Bex > Li : ! vere ks. He is a giazier. The balcony Scene in the Shakspeare play is a real tame affair as com- . | MANY TOWNS CUT OFF pared with the real life love-making o:| > =e we wwe Mi Shun ff ble, « poesities the youthful Romeo and Juliet, accord- | — ans, bruises and 3u8 | Formér Policeman Acauitied a vse es 2 native e ti pe ue es. 3 in the ‘ ing to Mrs. Goldberg, who ‘complained } See een ee | kidneys i tO | = | ‘ieee . to the police that ‘Kramer had eloped a Tremors of ‘Wider Aréa Than — ahi wth of mic in fens ctreulation Criminal ba Court * A e gathered in the Place of St. Mark and UY fee aoe ae tle Mn : he Te other open squares. There was Bago aie Long, Single Fox Scarfs; come .in Isabella Stylish Rug. Muff; of black lyr excited comment, but calm in general : ape , . or sable color; finished with two large shirred Peau Je cate qe was maintained. Fates a : bensh . tale and fone . silk; animal effect; “Wy No.damage wag done, and this is a aT 3 ; claws; were $6.50, $3 Q5 were $20, NOW. icecotss av f 4 ; , ; ? . 0 - wl thought to be due to the fact that the houses of Venice are bullt on piles. — MA OW we eee eee cee ees a Roe gentle eo 2a Wee New Brook Mink Fancy Shawl Col- emda were ~~ © Only One Tremor at Milan. ve ae \ : : good l ti Spe MILAN, Jan. 13.—An earth shock was jf’ ey ec ye pe ana ar ot “grays Sei $ | 2. 50 felt here this morning, causing consid- a A re a a heads and tails; $6. 15 Genuine Pistons Mink Muff; flat\ pil erable alarm. People rushed from their f Gs were $12.00; now,.. r" wash : houses and congregated in the Cathe- é; i | low sty. le; skins beautifully matked dral Square. ‘There was no repetition n , ' = ix yExcellent ‘Black Marten Shawl Col- and satin lined; of the quakdé and calm Was speedily re- . | } ne, —_ lar; lined with Skinner satin; trim- were $33.50; | 50 4 stored. No nce eae a was done. tf , ‘yy ae med with two NOW soos ws vevoseges | . ne @ | héads and tab ends; were | 2 5() Extremely stylish Russian —. per MANY AMAZING RESE RESCUES Pn Boar) {,°) S__—— -— ———. A %-year-old girl was found yesterday j a , ice Fine Black Persian Paw Sets; long throw scarf and | Beautiful Blue Wolf uninjured under a mass of wreckage : bones flat pillow muff; Skinner. satin Pelerine searf and which ‘had held her a prisoner for 16 it - rs | linings; were $15.00; muff; were $32.50, © | days. It was impossible for her to ob- ny »? “a a. ll ee 8 8 8 oe © Oe Se eo Sw © ee? , ROW... cecctes ee ee ei: ; tain nourishment of any kind, and it is a te Gemuine Red Fox Sets, with hie dotible veils and | Stylish new Pointed Fox ‘Sets; 8 supposed that most of the time she was _ A? aS tet animal effect rug muff; guar- ¢ ! 6 75 ead and brush and Niche igi in a cataleptic state, requiring no food : | . anteed satin linings; were muff; Peau® de Soie lin: is : to sustain life. She was restored to ee See SW SEN6Os NOW iii ci ceca even were $98:50; BOW. «oe eeecvastna consciousness with little difficulty and wil recover. cs cv Stylish Fur Coats Cached With Dead Family. This rescue followed the discovery of 4 | S For the Auto—For Evening, Wear—For Street ‘Wear a man imprisoned in aie cache by formed by the falling walla of||~ > oreee 00 Fancy Russian md Coats $19. 50 $80.00 Full-Length Russian Pony it his home. For 13 days he had . LZ —~ ST Re Pe en oe ee ee ae vaias Leutkihoes pe been without food, but rain trickling |j — , y $45.00 ‘Sable Coney %- Jength Coats $25 5 00° co ne Russian Pent through the debris had supplied him : i i aews ae ee . Coats f : cong eaters oy emer de $47.50 Fine Baltic Seal Hip-Length $25 00 $95. 5.00 Handsome Full-Length oes Bee mere then he | Coats for..... Rae 2 + & Sey ys = s x ie 8 Fay fhe. My ee i ch es - Ie % % B ae $" whee a > iy *.

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the highwaymen “ru. tana: ters dura stie house and them.’*: | ag “After tak- ing the ecw! haan the robbers dis- appeared. aienhennign THING wert’ ed WORDS. oF \ WISDOM, FROM 4S SHE. MADE uP" eteemenen rr

Oe Om | Sn ee ¥ ELP.LIR GIRL STAR A SERIOUS LITTLE PER. SON WHO COMBINES ANCIENT WISDOM fH HER STAGE WITCHERY. By MARGUERITE MARTYN. OU think—you who have seen her v1 from. beyond the footlights—that _Marie Doro is elf-child, of an | ephemeral nature, W a haunting voice and & pair of wondrous eyes. And so she is, visibly. But if she has con- Vinced you in her Poles in ‘‘The Morals tof Marcus” or “The Richest Girl” that she flies away on fairy feet to “dwell with .cherubims and seraphims when she . disappears from your/view, then she has deluded you utter. Spirituelle as she may seem, a very human little woman does Miss Doro be- come off the stage. Only 4 few moments in her dressing room between the third and fourth act of her play, at the Cen- tury, she slipped from -the gossamer costume *of the teasing, tyrannical) “Chocolate Girl’ into her gray nun's habit of contrition, served to acquaint me with the real Marie Doro—a thought- ful, serious, practical young woran with a mind full of large plans and proj- ects. : Finest Things in Worid ss Women, to Be Sure if HAT. do T'like to talk about VV tose most?’'%ehe replied in an- awer to: my interrogation. “Why, myself, of course, and other women. Women, I think, are the finest page 3" in the world, infinitely..superior in all the desirable qualities to men. Of Suukdhcen Gabe tty tank not ret—perhaps that’s why I am not nays For, you see, I am t all 90) doll woman people seem e to be. I am very indus- is my pleasure always to be busy. | ¥ one of my industries, or diversions, since I insist way to keep from getting ; is to occupy myself ‘with work.” ° ; tela) the of m play, of an _ a a one-act tragedy she is ed ‘in creating. “The play deals as rare as it is sweet. “A farce such as this ig should go up- & BAe Met z Ng age ak ane rig’ oe ie ae? eRe sie a cs a AS it it ar RR see es tees ; gee te igs ee Pe ayy pin RLY Bh CE A sc Ps : POE Ee Mgt F x ¢ +

Have You Rheumatism, Kidney, Liver. or Bladder ‘Trouble? To Prove. what: Swamp-Root, the Great Kidney, Li Liv : JE 3 "ie > aS and Bladder Remedy, will do for YOU, all Readers May Have a Sample Bottle Seht Free Free by Mail. 4 Lu badly, rheumatism, bloating, lack of Pain or dull ache:in the back’ is evidence of kidney trouble. It is nature’s timely warning te show you that the track of health is not clear. Danger Signals. If these danger signals are un- heeded more serious results follow; Bright's disease, which is the worst form of kidney trouble, may steal upon you. The mild and immediate effect of Swamp Root, the great kidney, liver and bladder remedy is soon realized. It stands the highest for its remark- able health restoring properties in the most distressing cases. If you need a medicine, you should have the best. Lame Back, Lame back is only one of many symptoms of kidney trouble. Other symptoms showing that you need Swamp-Root are, being obliged to pass water often during the day and’ to get up many times during the night. Catarrh of the Bladder. Inability to hold urine, smarting in passing, uric acid, headache, dizzi- ness, indigestion, sleeplessness, ner- yousness, sometimes the heart acts ambition, may be loss of flesh, sal low complexion. Prevalency of Kidney Disease. Most neeehe do “eg realize the |}- alarming in and remarkable prevalency of kidney disease. While kidney aria. are ‘the most. com mon diseases selves with ecte: while the original disease endacenions the ss A Trial Will Convince Anyone, In taking Swamp-Root you affo natural help to Nature, for Swam Root is a gentle healing vegetable ive,

compound —— @ specialist's prescri| ‘tion for a specific disease. If you are already convinced that Swamp-Root what you need, you can pure the regular fifty-cent and one-dollar size bottles at all the drug stores. Don't make any mis- také, but remember Kilmer s dress, B will find on, every bottle, ' SAMPLE BOTTLE FREE—To prove the won k of valuable Hecteiggertte of Crrseny tists both sent A may have a sample bottle and a lutely free by mail. The book contains many of the thousands of letters re- ceived from men and women who found Swam ps ff Root to be just the remedy they 00 needed. The value and success of Swamp-R is ad lg weghty Fe all readers are advised to send for a sample bottle. Address Dr, Kilmer hamton, MN. offer in the Bt. st” Lous Y. Be sure to say you read this generous Post-Dispatch. —_ es ¢@ Let Kodol — Digest what you cat. Then- you like. “— t what a 5% rae oe # E 7 pe ih dé : gee é: spe ef Y eee Pants cave bs a : Rhea 9 es e $e

| iad Ee SIPS ‘ asa ae f tituge mona, | Rg AaeA . oe RRR RS ee gs ae 4 pei 7 . Tei = # hx et a at you tt bagi et ai , Bes son % Fs Yr: a we ga St ™ gms rae Tm ue “y lelieate pare ay 2 SR: A oma be; Ps > oe Aga ei > eae

Page 5

IS ARRESTED ON | = =r Tinipebie eel AUD Ci “At $0.95, $1475, a and Fi nds_of Gambler Believe | Information Alleges B. F. O not imagine that our deat, fas W Politician’ Gained “Big | Shields Gave Warranty Deed On the contrary, you will pee ~ Jim's” Release. . ‘With Encumbered Lots. || and exceedingly effective modes.

Fag Gus a ao! x at. as WAS “CRAPS” -.PLAYER|STATEMENT REFUSED

, Sentenced to Two Years but|Accused’Says Everything Will Is Paroled After 9 Months’ Be Satisfactorily Explained | 3 Imprisonment. in Due Time. f _ the scho — After spending nine months in the B. F. Shields of..1005 Chestnut street, fh @ peli fh -weuld have poate lBark him. by aa jipeet of ‘me ramwes carafe Cnitentiary at Jefferson City, James|Mmember of a prominent St. Louis fam- Be Bttending 7 tigdtoonte Luce was sus-| Herrick was taken to Alton. ‘MeKee, better Known to the Sporting | ily, and largely interested in real estate os ae Pende “tor ‘the rest of the year. The| The train,-an acco tion running | *ternity_of St. Louls as “Big Jim” in F 4 ether verts of St. Louis v4 e : ¥ a d i) M ” h erguson an pa “ut: hig they were called to Benton] between Alton and Edwardéville, con- | *" Big Mac,” is home again EOCCIVINE | key te chhreed if ‘Bik: information ¥ F Say erk the college campus where| sisted of only two cars, a combination | ‘M¢ Congratulations of his friends. He vs & ; ot som Ahietr slumbers “were | baggage and. smoker and. a. passenge Was sentenced to spend two years in | issued by Assistant Circuit Attorney Da- ws é by the hilarious time |coach. No one ‘but Baggageman Thomas prison for running’a craps game in the | vis gwith selling four mortgaged lots to Et : > and Prof. C. Roy Rook, | Henty was in the combination car, He | °@Pital city within the shaqow of the|John Starz andyhis wife, Bertha, of 6 ihe mn Bohoo! instructor, were having. | was thrown to the floor, but was not in- |@°vernors mansion. One of the last | Natural Bridge road, without informséitg os , jjured, although the car. ran- up over acts of Gov. Folk was to grant his Pa- | them of the incumbrance. : 1: Wheeling and. the engine. role. After he had paid $75 and given his 4, teethe | ‘city hold-| The dozen passengers a the other car| ‘t was largely through the insistencenotes for the balance of the purchase pp. were shaken up, ‘but none injured be- of Lawler Daly, chairman of the Dem-|price, $865, Sturz says he found that ere

x %

. ye Peark the yond recefving a few slight. bruises. ocratic City Central Committee, in|the mortgage had been foreclosed and e The runaway cars had beén “kickea” | Pressing the claims of McKee to a par-}the property sold to another person. onto a siding by a switch. engine, which | don that he was'freed, his friends say. Shields was arrested Tuesday and gave was driven away without the crew no- Wherever the sports congregated|bond for his appearance, Jan. 2% for, of Wheeling | ticing that the cars were still-in mo- Tuesday there was talk of “Big Mac's” | trial. t. So dia the| tom end going past the ting Onto a |Feléase and the part Daly had in it.| {abt summer Starz went to, Ferguson : down rade. | = opin’ et the sports gave Daly all the/to jobk at some lots advertised by : : oe et fr jere for it.. “Well, Lawler brought Shiel in Ferguson Heights. He did ele ghe He ‘Big Maé’ back,” they said to one an- not like the lots shown ‘him there and figs goed ‘df Fortieth -Anuna Y. ™. C. As sneenting: other. Shields told him that he had some on liege. ee The fortieth annual meeting of the “Big . Mac” himself was not in evi- Marguerite avenue. Starz looked at 1g the ‘pulpit ofa St. Louis Women's Christian Associa- | dence at any of the old haunts. Helthem. He Ifked them and agreed to pay tau for several! tion will- be Held Wednesday, Jan,|kept in strict retirement. $865 for them. According to his story, u; chemistry 20 in’ the Second Baptist : Church, Call It “Vindication.” he paid $75.and gave one note for $400 Ml have born ar King’s highway and ‘Washington| There was talk of giving him a rous-|and 39 notes, for $10 each. Shields gave boulevard. i. : ing welcome home as a sort of vindi- him a warranty deed, he says, and he , saitatiiiheeandlies Cation, to show the world at large that gave Shields p deed of trust to secure he had been an abused man and that{the payment $f the notes. Gov. Folk recognized that an injustice] .tnformation, came—to him _later, he had been done in keeping him ip prison isays, that sdmething was wrong with gal aada epg ae: cages ‘the title to the property. He went tof] ° iat 3 in the new v fbatre- back stv with new, eral sl s Ww ro “wise ohbs” and by McKee hime? lait et ere @* 1! with tucks and plaits. We also show at the same, low orien ‘who told the boys that he had had all] He placed the matterin.the hands of ie Dresses; smart, ideal frocks; come in the newest light the: publicity he wanted and that he/A. J. Haver ive street and was glad to rest on his freedom and|Mr. Havergtick made an investigation let it go at that. Tuesday he kept close/and found, the says, that neither ‘the ‘ fay to the house of a friend with his wife, | warranty déed nor the deed of ttust had $9.95. $14.75. $1650, 3

and would not be seen. been ffied, /but that there haf been , : : Folk Explains Parole, a prior deed of trust on file, whith had (Third Floor.) : In speaking of the pardon granted|been foreclosed since Mr. Starz bought ! “4 McKee, Gov. Folk said to a reporter | the properfy and that the property wae for the Post-Dispatch: sold under \it. The petition for MeKee’s release was gphe infortation alleges that on March signed by the trial judge, all the jurors|9, 1903, Mr. Shields made a deed of tru ere @a who yoted for the conviction, the Pros-}to Leon L. Hull, trustee for Charles’ Ji 3 | 4 = | 2& 8h ED Pil . ‘ , ecuting Attorney of Cole County andj} Malacek, beneficiary, on lots 12, 13, 1 4 os. ee : gn Ry ema hare gr bra: practically eyery business man in Jeffer-j and. 15, in ylock 3, Shicids & Ashby’s|] A : BOUT 200 dozen Sample Gidyes for ioe pla and ad “=e _— gon City. addition to Ferguson, fronting 173 feet an h r s Se 22 8=8=SSSCeSe' Ry aon ae tg — na a McKee was convicted of running .ajon Marguerite avenye, to secure the pay-| oa ing theCadet style; embracing light d = me gud) ey eet | craps game. It was the second time] ment of three notes, a principal one for] Baan end Mocha; silk and fleece-lined, unlined,;-seamless knit nso anf ] / : : th : $1.75 and $2.00 Gloves at 98c

Louis friends of McKee had raised $1500, | EG TO TREAT

ae ee 7 “¢ pert e y Liver * Oil — but no a had served six: months of-his term. .As | deed. oo et me ay a : + ge ap age eee move ine aise Mr. Shields declined to make”’a state- oP hf “ al — On8-— cC es cathe ®: de Aes 7 nder a e circumstances in ©ase, | ment, but said that everything would be eB ) Swe ~& : at als. Ba i e: a Bee sealiroe : I considgred aes ea satisfactorily explained in due time. The Following S ° sown 9 in. asem nt § 4 It has beén common report that St. , 7 pares eres 2 ease ag Kid nutpind ee page cE Gin Ad ge ye Pee, | " a . C trakhan Gloves*an fleceetined and Mocha — a :

which*had been paid to an attorney, a YOUR EYES : former office holder undér the Folk aa- if they need treatment (Jloves and Mittens; als SO boys’ lined and’ ee : 7 ministration, ‘to .work tor McKee’s re-| %. 0 correctly fi fleece-lined Gauntlets; 50e and 65 - values; choice, per. 29c. iiaee -* fe it

lease. y , - ee Gl pots: Adler’s Eaces eee Astrakhan Gloyes for children: in. gray: ih D1 , when told of this fund. Se Uae aS asses | ¥ “Tl never heard of the fund,”’ said he. if youneed g asses isexciastdely my business oe : Pe Oe te need ae ee oe Eee ee x 2 nes _ —e ote — ————— Ate ; mentioned as having received it ever G1 AT $7 : ; fT VA/OMmen ae Fine & eo & asked that McKee be paroled. I am AS88058 oF . eat | ’ . _— 1 wee ae ee eee. ee v Bae - 4 Rvs Coe sure I had no conversation with him 1 am the only ecuitst optician in St. Is PeJ- : oi : al Sa Paes a i trong bones, sound fles : about it ot aay pen ase a a eared wee the Eoard”of Health—~No charg: : | scle and pure rich blo: | t was also reporte at about eight ) AE hn th tome BEE asnarn S a aa Boe a OS eS ere , : : months ago a former State Senator was G. MORITZ, M. D., the Oculist Optician ; E eee * . OS gala tet aida aig os ee eee a a ie a Pa eae. ae promised $2600 if he would ‘“‘deliver’’ «9h, Ercaaway cor. Wasbingion o%>. a a | , : ee ae ee 4 Re Le Fee ria fH PEA! Ne ok eee Se } McKee to his friends within sixty days. Cptical olsthority ef the West wt 3 | ; ES yo ll pone — hae m eg am ots ag agape he Maegan ced 4 ak th ie &: : a RES. ae oe ‘Se OR eee: lat | ey ‘ “

although he admitted that the State %, pale, and had no appe gained | tre Senator mentioned had interviewed him , a re 0 ei aane ' —— gine a FUG ‘| with regard to McKee's release. tl Pai ‘ : id! t ee ee , re ak ? Said McKee Is “Broke.” ed) | “T guess I’m’as close to ‘Big Mac’ as 2 ‘ : rapidly in we! ght, ‘ o t or | 7 | children. anyone,” said Charley Haughton, -for- « strength.” — MRS. W. GH. | Mi , : mer prigefight promoter and. manager @ sin I$ ree so an Ege ea on ilies of the West End Club in its palmy

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es So a % ‘ait ? 7 a * MR eee oe days. “This talk about a reception for TT 2 oe i | © 2 ye he ee him is all rot. ‘Big Mac’ is in the po- de ‘ lh ik ick es rent me . | sition of the fellow who went. broke in For more years probably than the 45 ety the circus business and advertised ‘One rae Of the person reading this, Dr. i band wagon for gale.’ oo W. B. Caldwell of Monticello Til., ha “ tirement af : : eee” is seeking re ent a ter | practiced medicine, and the one ng : that forced itself on his mind was 5 the hg: eR tl ieee : if | | 4p i? é ad, . - et a ts 5 _ | @iréumetesiees “at Jefferson City. Cole regulate. the digestive organs—the : ns ae Goetnty. 1s he only county in the State rye liver and bowels, mbling is a felony. Years ago intore who came te. Jefferson d were trimmed of a few dimes } rts. framed up a law for self-

y iF ee ~ ‘ a i ae - ee Reg ae Aa 4: al RPT ia tee aie i ae ae - eo fi pe “ . x 5 — ' me 6 ph rea oy RSs, * . ‘ a Rg DS eS aE Sales ape f ° ? 9 eee siipeeiitcetinnany Oa Se ai OM Me care Bee hen $ 7 , 7 f h Feepaah ia m AY Dhue eal a * Sie aS ge . . | : al ap % a +s ,t

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t i "7 Ft PRI eR. 8) ina BCA he Me

‘feature, which makes it yet mor Soneress,. to overhaul the entire ‘secret service

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— Th Me % ANU shes ae -. fee S ans ba By ta Reem As £ uy - ry a ae Ce j eid ct Se a A a > re ee he ; 4 ¥ tat "he Bosh Pe ms Pe age - YA f ” z ; rir m ~~ LY, 7 Phas 7, ™, Te » oil pee : « a) ¥ ON RATES 5 BY MATL IN ADVANCE, FORr a nsowansenegers

CIRCULATION GROWTH AVERAGE PER DAT Daily 93,537 107,199 1903 118,596 197,327 1908 157,584 263,536 ||e Biggest West of the Mississippi by oe oni mate ame Remit gither by postal order, express money order | oahdidate for Governor was 337. , wae | total number of votes counted, for the Demo-

EMPLOYING PRIVATE DETECTIVES. ashen - Senator Foraker’s resolution of inquiry into the duibipetdh-axpentitase of:a-peitiem: of a weld % ~ $8,000,000 war fund left over from the Spanish- American war involves an extension of the se¢ret| service inv ane in tae Browny en tae nee ee Dee, it is alleged, out of.this fund. - According to Senator: Fordker: it apesittll ented the President’s message and exhibits.in the case that “fraudulent impersonation, misrepresentation, dying, deceit, treachery, liquor and intoxication, coupled with promises of immtnity and the ex- citemént of hope and fear and the offer of em- ployment and remunerative wages have been re- sorted to to secure the testimony. sought for.” That is to say, detectives, unlawfully employed, practiced .upon the hopes and fears of poor ne- ‘groes, tempting and threatening them to give the - testimony needed to make a case against the Twenty-fifth Infantry. The President’s case had Se be made good and the detectives, - -employed -eontrary to law,. according to the Ohio Senator, - earned their pay neve cen oe with an added | re “necessary for ‘Tt is the Tillman case over NO LONGER BALLOONATICS, ‘In his speech at the.Aero Club banquet Gov. Francis expressed the hope that the day would goon come when a man could go up in a balloon without having his judgment called in question. ‘ The day has come. The field of aeronautics is now the favorite field of research and invention. The -best minds, the leading scientists and in-. ventors are concentrating on its practical prob- lems, Capitalists are supplying ample nieans for ex- periment. Governments are detailing experts to study all the phases of air navigation and to test experimental machines. Men of the finest mental capacity and attainments go up in bal- loons, Asronettes. Oket thy WE 1 OE: wae greatest achievement of man. ‘ At the banquet of the Aero Club of this city were representatives of the army and navy of the United States, who were sent to discuss witb # The law 2 ips quoted forbids the employment of . the Pinkerton Detective Agency-or similar agency. But the Pinkertons were employed te turn up seasonably the

the Tenth Precinet of the Tenth We city. The total number of votes cast in this pre- cinet for the Republican and Democratic The cratic candidates for Senater was 471—an excess over the Democratic votes cast of 134. _ Coupling the returns for this precinct with | ‘Midse trom the Twelfth Precinct of the Twentieth Ward, where the excess of votes counted for sen- j atorial ‘candidates: over the total number of reg- } istered voters was 616, the startling extent and the | villainous character of the frauds are ravine T exposed. _ Dishonesty is athinped on the face of the sen- atorial primary returns. Th» nomination of Sen- Vator or Stone is now tainted. The question to be determined for the enlightenment of the people and the guidance of legislators is how far the frauds extend? Do they invalidate the results? “The State Legislature cannot ignore this question. It ig vital’ to honest and intelli- gent action in the selection of a United States Senator. : ——____—_+0—____—_ THE CHILDREN’S PLAYHOUSES. - The fire in a moving picture showhouse in Col- linsville which caused a panic among 500 men, women and children and led to injury of a score of persons is well worth the attention of the ‘St. Louis building and Jicense commissioners. it is a vivid object lesson, just as were the tragedies in Boyertown, Pa. and in Paris. Records ob- tained some time ago showed that in a period of two months fire logses due to fires in these places of amusement had’ caused a property loss aggre- & $160,000. he popularity of the moving picture shows has been "phenomenal. They are essentially the the- aters Of the little folk. In St. Louis 140 of these places are licensed and daily entertain many thou- sands of women and children. In attempting to regulate the shows: in New York, Mayor McClel- lan was to issue an order closing every nick- ‘elodeon in the city: His methods may have been too drastic, but the necessity for conscientious surveillance’ is- plain. St. Louis shows ‘are operating under an ordi- nance passed the Municipal Assembly last spring. With th llinsville warning in mind we call the attention “ot, the Building Commissioner to the following reduirements, violations of which make it his duty to ‘revOke.the Jicenses: Theaters with a floor area of less than 1000 feet must Wave at least two exits on one street. If the flopr area exceeds 1000 feet there must be two exits on two streets, or alleys. A balcony also necessitates exits on two streets. Operators’ booths must be at the opposite end of the theater from the main exit. The booth must be fireproof and ‘a ventilating pipe cof six inches in diameter must connect withthe open air. The door of the booth must close automatically. A fact of pertinent importance in connection with the foregoing is that the moving picture ma- chine in the Collinsville theater was above the main exit, which served also ag the principal en- i Rca SA i aes. | ee mee ) “\QRGANIZED EFFICIENCY. . After necessary. comment on inefficiency as it belongs to talent for disputation at the City Hall, a few additional remarks in the same connection fre not only necessary but séasonable. ‘The text for them this week is necessarily and efficiency of the St. Louis Terminal Association in emergency. The Terminal As-’ ‘sociation resembles the City Hall in ‘represent- ing what is supposed to be the organized efficiency on which, in general business, the city must de- pend in emergency as it depends on the City | Hall for organized peuaenca! in ‘political admin- fistration. In emergency, the Terminal Association has demonstrated this week that it dogs not let talent for dispute prevent it from reaching efficiency mined | finally in the presence of emergency. When the -lemergency came in the shape of snow, about eight inches indepth, the Terminal Association | did not, show more than about eight hours of the ‘the inefficiency which, at the City Hall, means per- b-}ennial eloquence in dispute instead of in action. i rosa about an hour's delay in “getting action” h inch of snow, the Terminal Association oo ganiade 9 oe rigadaaiaa Rada: ho were “snowed up” on cada tracks andl @ midnight during these a eight hours, were eloquent in dispute, every rep- weaaes a - the Hyves North

= een tee ra ae * *. >. * e ee ay oe ve . $. & a Sey ‘ a Mi r= th Suet ef : ft sn topes —s —

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wenia nico iiea‘pt Ga has the recourse of get- ting a husband and then telling him what sort of a stenographer he shall hire. The letter also con- tains more than a grain of comfort for the homely Naturally the woman who tried to prevent the issuing of a marriage license by telephoning to the license clerk saying: “Don’t issue a license to my mother—she’s not of age,” failed." The message re- calls the joke of the police captain who told the credulous reporter of the arrest of’a man 94 years old for beating his grandfather, — Employes of the United Railways performed prodigies in keeping the lines open in spite of the heavy snowfall. for training in St. Louis and therefore the ac- complishment of the feat creditable to our street- car men is worthy of the highest praise. —_———_————_¢0-¢—______—_— Judge Lindsay, of Denver, says that after a test of a dozen years Colorado would not think of tak- ing the ballot from women. This statement is ted to have more effect in furthering equal rights than all the tirades women have made or can make against the tyrant man. ee President Angell of Michigan University is planning to retire when he gets old. He is only 80 now and is too busy to say what he thinks of Dr. Osler. LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. God¥and the Earthquake. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. In answer to the question, “Wes God in the Barth- quake?” it ig first necessary to have the right con- ception of what God is. I accept the explanation of Moses in which he said (Deuteronomy 4, 12): “Ye heard the voice of the words, but saw no similitude, only ye heard a voice.” t also accept the explanation of Jesus, according to St. John, in which he stated: “And the word was I.’ $0, according to both representatives, God is the Word! Now, if the Word was in Italy, it would surely warn the people of the approaching calamity, and being there was no warn- ing, it is sure that G was not there. Rabbi Har- rison is right! H. G. i csibeoilaies Cold Motorman Cools Passengers. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Do you notice how the motorman on the P-A-Y-B cars keeps the front door open now to keep the twen- ty-five to seventy-five passengers nice and cold for their own ‘comfort? Why don’t the United Railways Co. put some slats or some device in the four slots of the window ‘panels so the cold air will be kept out of the vestibule? Then again, let them cover the cracks in the floor upon which the motorman stands. We want the motormen to keep warm, but there are twenty-five to seventy-five of us passengers who re- fuse to bé comforted in a cold way by a paid official of the United Railways Co. VANDEVENTER PASSENGERS. ; She Has to Walk. To the Editr of the Post-Dispatch, What is’the matter with the Vandeventer cars? Have they gone out of business? Last week you had a co unication from P. B. Publico about these cars that"hit the nail on the head and I would like to ask you to hit the same nail with your publi¢ opinion sledge hammer and drive the nail clear in. You might even give Mr. McCulloch a slight tap on his think-tank. Maybe he would think more there- after of. people like the undersigned, who have had to walk in this bad weather some time, getting late to business and almost frozen. It looks to me like it woul# pay the company to run more cars, even if they had to come down to smaller cars, combin- ing motorman and conductor. LADY TOURIST ON VANDEVENTER. A Woman’s Protest. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Please allow me a few words in your columns in regard to the danger of the “pay-as-you-enter’’ street cars. Are not our city authorities going to force th inhuman corporation to have wide, easily opera exits and remove the bars from these prison 4d traps they call street cars? I see they are ext ing them on thé Weljston lines in defiance of the people. Who gives them the right to exist? It seéms to me it fg time for the people to act when a corpo- ration composed of a few men (7) endangers the lives of over one hundred, people at once. It would be better for one woman to fall in getting off back- ward (their false excuse for these prison death-traps) than to have 100 or more people killed in an acci- dent, fire or panic, which happens to them at any time A FORMER PATRON. Rich Get Quick Divorce. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. According to recent events, it looks as if favoritism was showan to clients in the Circuit Courts. As com- mon people, we presumed that courts were for justice for all alike, be they rich or poor. For instance, in the past year or so there have been several di- vorce cages by wealthy litigants which\ have been rushed through our Circuit Courts in a very few hours, while other cases in which the litigants were just as worthy for prompt action, have their cases relegated almost to the hereafter, the courts seem- ingly having no time to attend to these matters. I have noticed also that in the!Criminal Division sev- eral. cases have occurred where innocent parties spent months in jail awaiting trial. If this is justice as decreed by our courts it certainly is a travesty on the same. Ww. G@ il. bese: eraemaoamel A Woman’s Corset Experience. To the Bditor of the Post-Dispatch. : The doctor in the “Letters From the People’’ col- wmn under h apoke my: sentinel In. winters of 1908 and 19m, I ome at cue audche of one cae es ‘women, my lungs (due to corsets) being the weakest part of my system, suffered most, and in. fact my hus- band had my sputum examined, thinking I had gone into consumption. But no bacilli were found. He being physician, and like most of them, not caring to give one in his own family too much med- feine, he. suggested and taught me how to deep breathe, with the result that I gained 10 pounds in weight in a few months; my cough left nie, and now,

Pr.) ee mat eae Sk Ales oe pase J ee eo te ne Se ea Sag a5 st ea NN, hee Oe ia e ae 7 7 iF J nae 7 a an Me ¢ i ag a4 , 1 as ad 4 ; we aes at Ms en, og EN $s # gs a een Y* + le od - f +264. @ a oe ) w Ry tale Bits * ra ery ; . ee >

Snow crews ha‘e small chance} “UUte egy, JUST A MINUTE FOR VERSE AND HUMOR teel Cages,” @ few days ago, |} Bateson . Temtyy aK Written fot, the aaa one. te by Clark McAdams. The Old-Time. Philosophy I wish I was a boy again, Et how to make a railroad train Was, just to lash Bob’s sled en mine En Jimmy “Carter's in a line, En Toot-toot-toott, was what we'd say, En Ding-dong! as We ‘got away. * * I wish the gang ‘ud pile on sacks About three feet above our backs, En just about. half down the Hill, The train a-goin’ fit to kill, She'd land the whole whoopeein’ push Kerflumix! in an alder bush. so ss Kn then I wish some kid ‘ud claim The spill was all a put-up game, En Bob en Jimmy ’n me en Shang Ud fight the other fellows’ gang, En prove right there upon the spot If it was our side’s fault or not. Father: Has Jane made up her mind pectation of him h yet which of those young men she ‘s| tiring Governor's going to marry? Mother: Yes, she has concluded that Historical

she can boss Mr. Smith.

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cad hare Rogues for | : Museum.

tte There was only one discordant note. It came from the editor of the Macon Tele- in the Néw York World, Would you like to know. wnat, of all |

your det ree ’

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Page 7

A DR ea SRS

os | pals aee o a great zeta us ae ait ed

| 8 RATES, BY MATL, IN ADVANCE, dege year. sebosissen tg a AT} one eeee eevee ee eeeeeeeeeeee

Rea candidate for Governor was 337.

2 AO AT ms AaB seepewrenwinet - a 393 —tié« CS, 1898 93,537 1903 118,596 197,327. 1908 157,584 263,536 sinnieelih ebetiid in‘ totand wate tare thé Tenth Precinct of the Tenth Wa 7 city. "aid iit cada Gb-uiess cual Bs thie gre- cinct for the Republican and Democratic The total number of votes counted, for the Demo- cratic candidates for Senator was 471—an excess over the Democratic votes cast of 134. _ Coupling the returns for this precinct with : thoes from the Twelfth Precinct of the Twentieth Ward, where the excess of votes counted for sen- atorial candidates over the total number of reg- istered voters was 616, the startling extent and the | villainous character of the frauds are convincingly _ Dishonesty is stamped on the face of the sen- atorial primary returns. Th» nomination of Sen- ator ‘Stone is now tainted. The question to be determined for the enlightenment of the people and the guidance of legislators is how far the frauds extend? Do they invalidate the results? “The State Legislature cannot ignore this question. It ie vital’ to honest and intelli- gent action. ete 3 selection of a United —______—__++4—______— THE CHILDREN’S PLAYHOUSES.

EMPLOYING PRIVATE DETECTIVES. : eliatie Foraker’s resolution of inquiry into the | _ unlawful expenditure of > Perihom. Of the ened: American war involves an extension of the se¢ret service inv tion, The law quoted forbids the employment of the Pinkerton Detective Agency-or similar agency. But the Pinkertons were employed tc turn up _ evidence in the Brownsville case and were ar ft fs alleged, out ofthis fund. - : According to Senator Foraker at agit si - the President’s message and exhibits.in the case that “fraudulent impersonation, misrepresentation, dying; deceit, treachery, liquér and intoxication, coupled with promises of immunity and the ex- citemiént of hope and fear and the offer of em-. ployment and remunerative wages have been re- sorted to to secure the testimony sought for.” That is to say, detectives, unlawfully employed, practiced upon the hopes and fears of poor ne- groes, tempting and threatening them to give the testimony needed to make a case the - ‘Twenty-fifth Infantry. The President’s case had ‘to be made good and the detectives, -employed contrary to law,. according to the Ohic Senator, peeeet their pay Oy anene © at omcpcoperoet n L, with an added ee NO LONGER BALLOONATICS. _ In his speech at the Aero Club banquet. Gov. Francis expressed the hope that the day would goon come when a man could go up in a balloon without having his judgment called in question. \ The day has come. The field of aeronautics is now the favorite field of research and invention. The -best minds, the leading scientists and in- ventors are concentrating on its practical prob- lems. Capitalists are supplying ample means for ex- periment. Governments are detailing experts. to study all the phases of air navigation and to test experimental machines. Men of the finest ‘mental capacity and attainments go up in bal- loons. Aromas: AM Cie WEY th AE Nae greatest achievement of man. At the banquet of the Aero Club of this city ‘were representatives of the army and navy of

alo egpe epee fetal ein The fire in a moving picture showhouse in Col- linsville which caused a panic among 500 men, women and children and led to injury of a score of persons is well worth the attention of the St. Louis building and ‘license commissioners. it is a vivid object lesson, just as were the tragedies in Boyertown, Pa., and in Paris. Records ob- tained some time ago showed that in a period of two months fire losses due to fires in these places of amusement had caused a property loss aggre- $160,000. © popularity of the moving picture shows has been“phenomenal. They are essentially the the- aters Of the little folk. In St. Louis 140 of these places are licensed and daily entertain many thou- sands of women and children. In attempting to regulate ‘the shows in New York, Mayor McClel- lan was ted to issue an order closing every nick- elodeon if the city. His methods may have been too drastic, but the necessity for conscientious surveillance’ is. plain. St. Louis are operating under an ordi- nance passed the Municipal Assembly last spring. With Collinsville warning in mind we call the attention “ot. the Building Commissioner to the following requirements, violations of which make ft his duty to ‘revOke_the, Jicenses: Theaters pith a floor area of less than 1000 feet must Wave at least two exits on one street. . .If the flopr area exceeds 1000 feet there must be two exits on two streets, or alleys. A balcony also necessitates exits on two streets. Operators’ booths must be at the opposite end of the theater from the main exit. The booth must be fireproof and a ventilating pipe cf six inches in diameter must connect withthe open air. The door of the booth must close automatically. A fact of pertinent importance in connection with the foregoing is that the moving picture ma- chine in the Collinsville theater was above the main exit, which served also as the principal;4 en- trance. ; : “QRGANIZED EFFICIENCY. After necessary comment on inefficiency as it belongs to talent for disputation at the City Hall, a few additional remarks in the same connection are not only necessary but seasonabld. ‘S*Phe text for them this week is necessarily and

seasonably the efficiency of the St: Louis Terminal Association in emergency. The Termina] As-’ sociation resembles the City Hall in represent- ing what is supposed to be the organized efficiency on which, in general business, the city must de- 1} pend in émergency as ‘it “depends on the City Hall for organized efficiency in political admin- tf} istration, In emergency, the Terminal Association has | demonstrated this week that it does not let talent for dispute prevent it from reaching efficiency di finally in the presence of emergency. When the bie @d-iemergency came in the shape of snow, about r into} eight inches in depth, the Terminal Association did not show more than about eight hours of the ‘thé | inefficiency which, at the City Hall, means per- -}ennial eloquence in dispute Instead of in action. Ses Serres 4 in he After about an hour’s delay in “getting action” ee the Terminal Association | Perminal tracks until a ning again. ‘While some of than were “snowed up” on midnight during these eight hours, Slee MMMMAL te Geese, aves ee. rear, |Tesentative of the Terminal Association showed : be- | high talent for organized silence. The result was Sa ee ee an Cae PL tne ts fink cS aed page aetas Dikys t PY ek 33 ssi ee ian ‘action and tise! ‘ttichny. For ‘this, ‘Bt. ering otf,” he has vuftered no n-

| No. 32 waist, now No, 36, and have | first time I had the grip, in 1908. I have gained

would “fire” one of them has the recourse of get- ting a husband and then telling him what sort of a stenographer he shall hire. The letter also’ con- tains more than a grain of comfort for the homely gt. | —_ OOO Naturally the woman who tried to prevent the issuing -of a marriage license by telephoning to the license clerk saying: “Don’t issue a license to my mother—she’s not of age,” failed.” The message re- calls the joke of the police captain who told the credulous reporter of the arrest ofa. man 94 years old for beating his grandfather, ~ ARI a a “ABCA tS Employes of the United Railways pertormed prodigies in keeping the lines open in spite of the heavy snowfall. Snow crews ha‘e small chance for training in St. Louis and therefore the ac- complishment of the feat creditable to our street- car men is worthy of the highest praise. ———————__ 6 o———_—_—————_————— Judge Lindsay, of Denver, says that after a test of a dozen years Colorado would not think of tak- ing the ballot from women. This statement is ted to have more effect in furthering equal rights than all the tirades women have made or can make against the tyrant man. President Angell of Michigan University is planning to retire when he gets old. He is only 80 now and is too busy to say what he thinks of Dr. Osler. LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. . Godfana the Earthquake. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch, In answer to the question, “Was God in the Barth- quake?” it ig first necessary to have the right con- ception of what God is. I accept the explanation of Moses in which he said (Deuteronomy 4, 12): “Ye heard the voice of the words, but saw no similitude, only ye heard a voice.”” I also accept the explanation of Jesus, according to St. John, in which he stated: “And the word was God.” So, according to both representatives, God is the Word! Now, if the Word was in Italy, it would s rely warn the people of the approaching calamity, ane being there Was no warn- ing, it is sure that G Rabbi Har- rison is right! H, G. Cold Motorman Cools Passengers. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Do you notice how the motorman on the P-A-Y-B cars keeps the front door open now to keep the twen- ty-five to seventy-five passengers nice and cold for their own comfort? Why don’t the United Railways Co. put some slats or some device in the four slots of the window ‘panels so the cold air will be kept out of the vestibule? Then again, let them cover the cracks in the floor upon which the motorman stands. We want thé motormen to keep warm, but there are twenty-five to seventy-five of us passengers who re- fuse to bS comforted in 9 cold way by a paid official of the United Railways Co. VANDEVENTER PASSENGERS. was not there. (SE * , She Has to Walk. To the Edit#r of the Post-Dispatch. What is!the matter with the Vandeventer cars? Have they gone out of business? Last week you had a communication from P. B. Publico about these cars that “hit the nail on the head and I would like to ask yéu to hit the same nail with your publi¢ opinion sledge hammer and drive the nail clear in. You might even give Mr. McCulloch a slight tap ‘on -his think-tank. Maybe he would think more there- after of people like the undersigned, who hdve had to walk in this bad weather some time, getting late to business and almost frozen. It looks to me like it woul pay the company to run more Cars, even if they had to come down to smaller cars, combin- ing motorman and conductor. LADY TOURIST ON VANDEVENTER. A Woman’s Protest. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Please allow me a few words in your columns in regard to the danger of the “‘pay-as-you-enter’’ street cars. Are not our city authorities going to force th inhuman corporation to have wide, easily opera exits and remove the bars from these prison traps they call street cars? I see they are exterid- ing them on the Weljston lines in defiance of the people. Who gives them the right to exist? It seéms to me it ig time for the people to act when a corpo- ration composed of a few men (7) endangers the lives of over one hundred. people at once. It would be better for one woman to fall in getting off back- ward (their false excuse for these prison death-traps) than to have 100 or more people killed in an acci- dent, fire or panic, which happens to them at any time A FORMER PATRON. Rich Get Quick Divorce. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. | According to recent events, it looks as if favoritism was shows to clients in the Circuit Courts. As com- mon people, we presumed that courts were for justice for all alike, be they rich or poor. For instance, in the past year or so there have been séveral di- vorce cages by wealthy litigants which\ have been rushed trough our Circuit Courts in a very few hours, while other cases in which the litigants were just as worthy for prompt action, have their cases .relegated almost to the hereafter, the courts seem- ingly having no time to attend to these matters. I have noticed also that in the Criminal Division sev- eral. cases have “occurred where innocent parties spent months in jail awaiting trial. If this is justice as decreed by our a it certainly is a travesty on the same. WwW. G. kL, A Woman's Corset’ Experience. To the Bditor of the Post-Dispatch. The doctor in the “Letters From the iaoane’ col- : Cages,” a f In. winters had two severe attacks of grip, and as >with ‘women, my lungs (due to corsets) being ihe weakest part of my system, suffered most, and in fact my hus- band had my sputum examined, thinking I had gone into consumption. But no bacilli were found. physician, and like most of them, not pounds, some thirty pounds heavier than about the i sizes in my chest measurements, formerly i i

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> eS JUST A MINUTE FoR VERSE AND HUMOR Written “ the Post-Dispatch by Clark McAdams.

Y The Old-Time Philosophy I wish I was a boy again, 48x how to make a railroad train Was. just to lash Bob’s sled en mine Bn Jimmy ‘Carter's in a line, En Toot-toot-toott. was what we'd say, En Ding-dong! as We got away. 8 w I wish the gang ’ud pile on sacks About three feet above our backs, En just about half down the hill, The train a-goin’ fit to kill, — She'd land the whole whoopeein’ push Kerflumix! in an alder bush. ws ss En then I wish some kid ‘ud claim The spill was all a put-up game, En Bob en Jimmy ’n me en Shang Ud fight the other fellows’ gang, En prove right there upon the spot If it was our side’s fault or not.

are 8.85 RES ‘sd: ete 6 4 Bis om, RSS e2°% cio ; ’ ¢ “ os ie aed ge Ser ; ; = "5 , be me ie Bh 2y ee Pe ugk sings 7 ‘ PE a ee - 3 ty 4 am] ia ; da e 2 : w . Peer > ua hs 928 end me tenets. ~ Pies aa ee s , ; ea « a. ° 2 ? s y % 1 ne S Ay a : ae nil ee gn z a hi Soe Le x y axes Ae Fea \

a Tt < came from the editor of the Macon Tele- graph, who gh: are ae ba WHA’ MOST AMAZED | Oo. G Porrero, the Ttallan historian in the Néw York Werld. =e, Would you lke to know what, of all }as. Hy the things I shall tell when I get | OT to Europe, will most astonish my friends ~amaze them more than well

Ege

Page 8

ae Widow Wsdtalowus in Which the Bachelor's Thesis Is Proved er orrect. » Dispatch Wniten for the Post- " HELEN ROWLAND — en a % “at & : phat AE PB IS ee NE A BE BCT ORG, [AE 2 ARO Ete BMPS OO cl > - oe Hatt evs coated and scented lied and delicately spiced to of his vanity,” explained “and he can only swallow because you couldn't find a clean shirt Lor had @ cold that made you telle through your nose or an . business meeting at ‘the last. ‘moment, keeps it up is a sign of .true love ane devotion in any man!" eS ) “I beg your pardon?” ‘The Widow started. — The bachelor dropped hie “Well,” retorted the iédnaler. “ho man is going to take all tat trouble for a woman he doesn’t love,and whose | good opinion he doesn’t It’s not until he loses interest in’ her that he stops inventing excuses and fairy tales | land trying to whitewagh himself. It's not until he ceases té care what she thinks that he beging to tell her the brutal truth”’—— / “And yet,’ sighed e Widow, “@ wom- an will lie to anybody else on earth sooner than to t man she loves!” “And a man,” réjoIned the Bachelor, “will He to the w n he loves sooner | than to anybody on earth! But,” he added desperat “who's been lying to. you?” The Widow litted her eyebrows and shrugged her shoulders inscrutably. “Was it—Jack Yan Tassel?” persisted the Bachelor determinedly. + “Of eourse not,”’ returned the Widow. “Jack’s a nice boy, Mr. Travers!” “Or Bertie Hemingway?’ “Certainly not, but’——: . “Then it WAS Bobby Porter!’ de- clared the Bachelor with’ conw-tion. ““Tt was NOT!” retorted. ‘the Widow indignantly. “It was Bobby Porter who j h@lped me to find out—helped mie catch the Hans Andersen who told me the fairy tale.’’ % ‘“Humph’” exclaimed the Bachelor With disgust. “A man who will tell”?—— “He didn’t tell, Mr. Travérs,” declaved ‘the Widow, turning on the Bachelor | with a glint in her eye ana a flush on her cheeks, “He only happened to be calling on me that eventng.” e _ that. the reason ) nt} | “What evening?” inquired the Bache. lor/ hastily. “The evening you said he. was il) and | toa me that you SAT UP WITH HIM Boy | ee long,” reptted the widow priced PES SI : oe the duck swimming around the of the pond at the rate of 100 Peg ber minute, the dog swimming 4di- rectly toward the duck at the rate of 105 ‘feet per minute. How far will Snyder swim.in overtaking the duck? | Below are some solutions from readers | of the Post-Dispatch: | ‘Bditor, Post-Dispatch. One rod equals 16% feet; 20 rods equal 330 feet, the diameter. 330x3.1416 equals 1036.728 feet, circumference. 518,364 feet is one-half circumference, or distance een Snyder and duck. Duck swim- ming at the rate of 100 feet per minute and Snyder at rate of 105 feet in same time, Snyder gains 6 feet per minute. To gain 518,964 feet at this rate it will take him 103.6728 minutes, during which time he will cover 108.6728x105 feet “plus, |, MARY | jinterviews in mR. sar MUST ee Tee. TT Toner ENTERTAINMENT vo ny] (“tL SEND RONEN JPET CHARITY Wome oo er TONIGHT! WHAT WwavLD You SugGEsT ? ’ ADDRESS re EIGHT THOUGHT IT A , INE JOKE . Fourth Article ¥ tom “Some Random Reminis- iscences of Men and Events.” From the World’s Work. Copyrighted by Doubleday, Page & Co. CHAPTER IV —Concluded. along practical jines. The best men of business should be attracted by its pos- has been sad arg worth Paw hu sibilities for~good. When it is eventu- tribute at var bai | which ally worked out, as it will be in some versity of ier oo. he 4 form, and probably in a better one pe ag bg aaa yagi rors Bypkss % than we can now forecast, how Worthy it Pe Sati he teed ties O68 ain 6 Sal “3 a be of the efforts of our ablest personal association to secure these con-} Ww. .n01 have the best charities sup- tributions. The cartoonists used to find ported gerierously and adequately tan G this a fruitful theme. They would picture ged with scientific efficiency sy the Dr. Harper as a cee pee bet wre lest men, who will gladly be held magic spell, or would represen _ + sea accountable to the ddnors of forcing his way into my inner office, the money, not only for the correct where I was pietured as busy cutting ancing of the funds, but for the in- icoupons and from which delightful em- telligent And effective use of every pen- ployment I incontinently fled out of the]. T the who window at sight of him; or they would ot Plier is el er-ot A rae weed = represent me as fleeing across rivers /iig haphazard principles. Good men| on cakes of floating ice, with Dr. Har- and women are wearing out their lives per in hot pursuit; or perhaps he would], raise money to sustain institutions be following close on my trail, like the which are conducted by mote or less wolf in the Russian story, in inacces-| scined methods.’ This is a tkemen- sible country retreats, while I escaped dous waste of our best material only by means of the slight delays I We cannot afford to have great\souls ping a milliori-dolr bill, which he would be obliged to stop and pick up. These cartoons were intended to be very amusing, and some of them’ ter- tainly did have a flavor of humor, but they were never humorous to Dr. Har- per. They were, in fact, a source of deep humiliation to him, and I am sure he would, were he living, be glad to have me say, as I now do, that during the entire period of his presidency of the University of Chicago, he never once either wrote me a letter or asked me personally for a dollar of money for the University of Chicago. Ii the most intimate daily intercourse with him in my home, the finances of the University of Chicago were never canvassed or dis- cussed. The method of procedure in this case has “been substantially the same as with all other contributions. The pres- entation of the needs of the university has been made in writing by the offi- cers of the university, whose special duty it is to prepare its budgets and superintend its finances. A committee of the trustees, with the president, have annually conferred, at a fixed time, with our Department of Benevolence, as to its neéds. Their conclusions have generally been entirely unanimous, and I have found no occasion hitherto seri- ously to depart from their recommenda- tions. There have been no personal in- terviews and no personal solicitations. It has been a pleasure to me to make these contributions, but that pleasure has arisen out of the fact that the uni- versity is located in a great center of empire; that it has rooted itself in the affections and interest of the people Bast and West. It is not personal tnter- doing a great and needed work—in fine, that it has been able to attract and to justify the contributions of its patrons East and West. It is no personal inter- views and impassioned appeals, but. pound and justifying worth, that Y tg attract and secure the funds: of phil- anthro/ y. ‘The people in great numbers who are ing me for pergonal alf of favorite causes err in eis that the interview, were, it le, is the best piped, or even & who are capable of sclbes hy moat ef- fective work slaving to raisé the money. That should be a business man’s task, and he should be supreme In managing the machinery of the expenses. The teachers, the workers, and the inspired leaders of the people should be relieved of these pressing and belittling money cares. They have more an enough to do in tilling their t ndous and never fully occupied field, and they should be free from any care which might in any wise divert them from that work. When these. benevolent easilte come Nabe types of workers grow closer to- into active being, such organizations on broad lines wi:. be sure to attract the brains of the best men we have fh our commercial affairs, as great business opportunities attract them now. successful busines men as a class, and the exceptions only prove the truth of the assertion, have a high standard of honor. I have sometimes been tempted to say that our clergymen could gain by knowing the essentials of business life better. The closer association with men. of affairs would, I think, benéfit both classes,. People who have much to do with ministers and those who hold confidential positions in our churehes have at times had surprising experiences in meeting what is some times ohana. in in the vey of ecclesias- tical business, because the have had so ttle of yu in the work-a world. The whole | tions, whether it b the church, or in the sciences, 1 honor. : the truth and keep their promises; nd the représentatives of the church, ‘whe. are often prone to attack business men as a type of what is selfish and mean, have some great lessons to learn, and they will gladly learn them as these ther. The benevolent trusts, when they come, will raise these standards; they will look the facts in the face; they will applaud and sustain the effective workers and institutions; and they will | plift the intelligent standard of directorates of these eventually find the flower of our Amer- ican manhood, the men who not only know how to make money, but who accept the great responsibility of ad- ministering it wisely. A few years ago, on the cabana of the decennial cm ee! of the Uni- occasioned him by now and then Grop- | qeemnpennmeensennnemmerennesseeneeneesangesnn er innenerge ‘There are 13 letters in th name Uneeda Biscuit. — Yet, is the greatest food ‘suce es this perfect world - ever kno number? LONG Re bine yo H8 Dapey at 8. ae 2 Bey a 5 ts Gi ne ee eo Se a.

Page 9

SO eed: oe: beg

St SI oes 2. “" ’ 0 itweight Champion of the World Tells of: Beginning of Great: PS RATER 1h an 8 boas grate IMALLITS AWE~ “INSPIRING ‘e im PORT ANCE, } nN: : | Ring Career.

ee sae —_

SAT THE MUTHOR PORING oe Trans 5m A BUNDLE OF MANUSCRIPT." Ji F— ieee The story of the life of Battling |: oe Nelson, which begins today, is prob- ae . , ‘ably the first of its kind to be ac- ne - _ 2 tually written by a pugilist. Nelson if fe ee B spcnish every “tne of the manuscript * Te re yee So we printe just as he penned it. In this ee se 4 ~ Mory he has told~in simple dut hic style the incidents in his fighting career. His effort as «@ writer is all the’ more remarkable when it ig known that “The Battier” has not i school regularly since he was thirteen years old. During his twelve years of fighting Nelson has saved $200,000 most of which he has invest€@ in real estate. Iie owns nearly the e town of Hegewisch,’ ™., and of late he has _ been urged to accept the. office of Ma of that town. He held in er , esteem’ by hig fet nsmen land he is looked upon ag a(business _ man of sound judgment. \ The succeeding chapters tell of oe great fistic _ from the Tin. JUST SHOW YoU , : THE PRINCIPLE OF IT! Hey! BAT RE IM oniy A Poor NEWS PareR MAN 3° EASY OLD KID FAX I PuT THAT ONE (tn THERE KID To Show THOSE . RUMMIES THAT I Had BSomE CLASS To me‘

+ eben _—. j lie we ri i ‘ ,

Shoulders, had a square, heavy jaw, and, all in all, was a rather likely looking fellow. He would have passed for a twin brother of Kid Broad. I wasn't much on muscle or breadth of shoulders then, but I had worked hard and long for two years hauling ice,| # Age coal and doing some butcher- also, and, for a kid, had a beaut of a sleep-producer myself. Jack. would hardly look at me and he growled, ‘All rignht,ave'llsé6 him stan4 it out.” Then the band played “Down Went McGinty,” and the big audience roared in laughter’ as the announcer sang out that one Bat Nelson, the Packing House Pride, would take the chance of his life and attempt to stand up before the ferocious onslaughts of ‘““Wallace’s Wor ae ra Wabash Team Turns From Louis U. to Washington TCRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind., Jan. 13.— Feiling to receive encouraging news from the St. Louis University indoor track and field team for a dual meet with Wabash College to take place next mé@nth or in March, G.aduate nager Harry Eller of the local’ institution is endeavoring to arrange a meet with Washington University, to-take place at St. Louis. A letter has been. written to Athletic Director Frank Cayou of Wasington University, ard it is hoped ‘Dy the local authorities that he will see’ ‘fit to schedule the meet. A:dual meet with Washington Univer- sify. would be especially interesting to followers of the “Little Giants’ owing to the fact thaf Cayou went from Wa- bash to the St. Louis, and quite a num- ber of the men on the Wabash track BOWLERS GIN CAD MEN ANOTHER Wl St. Louis bowlers are beginning to ad- mit that Bob Rolfe, the premier tenpin expert, is just at present “on” his best game, and there is hardly a man in St. Louis who can beat him in a five or ten game match, total pins to count. Rolfe, Charley Mountain and Dave Woodbury, three of the Chicago bowlers who competed inthe intercity matches last Saturday and Sunday, remained ia St. Louis and lost. quite an amount of money bowling against pairs of St. Louis

The book in its entirety will EL. 3 ON be published. | BY mis NELSON. & i ¢ Copy wrtaht, : ‘Battling Nelson. a - | Fights Cireus vis py yp ate went to work for a. H. Ham Oe ne jot this ‘com od when T made ny,

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and I. was in. the em-} es . * 4 - : t? Ea . EA 1893. RE. soy se 44 * * - - » oe, about the fingside, all apparently su- premely confident. It didn’t take long for us to get start- ed, though I must say I felt awfully queérqvlien the bell clanged and the “Fight!” fUnknown” Is Tamed. | ““Reund 1, He Tade a bound at me be- ‘fors the gong ha~ cecsed its chime, and everybody expected me to toss up both arms and go down and out. But 'I ‘didn't! If ever he made .a mistake in his life he made it here trying his rush- ing tactics on me, t—- best, even then, -of all kid rushers. I met his rush flat- ‘footed, with toth hands set in front of ‘me, the left a bit high and out. On he Came and collided with that trusty left 02 mine with uch force that I almost tossed hia to the sawdust. Back he went staggering with blood streaming from his nose and mouth. I had not been touched. I then jumped ‘forward and whalkd in a terrific right ‘Uppercut. which tanded squarely over his heart. He was pawing the air like Wiccckoas a bronco now, and his trainers were frantically crying out: “Knock his block strong team on the track and field. The championship of Indiana has been won by the Athenian athletes for the past two years, and the indications are that they will retain the honors won on the paid a visit to Mr. Manager the next day and made an attempt to recover my property, but with little success. I had, however, decisively trounced their star boxer, and there was. at least gome satisfaction in that. It was that opening win which unquestionably started the boxing bee in my bonnet, and if old Wallace is alive today dnd reads this story I guess he'll laugh heartily over that great night’s fun. Just 10 years after this, my first vic- tory, I fought the first battle with Joe Gans for the lightweight chanipionship of the world at Goldfield, Nev., Sept. 3, 1906. . Ten years doesn’t seem very long, but it made a difference in size of purses with me from $1 to $23,000. Going up a bit! (To Be Continued.) ofjthe track team to invade the terri- toey of the blue and white or Wash- ington University. Wabash is willing te schedule the meet for expertise money alone. M’CARTHY TO PUT ON MORE BOXING BOUTS Barney McCarthy’s amateur boxing team, representing the Business Men’s Gymnasium, made such a good showing in the amateur boxing bouts at the gymnasium last night that Manager Harry Cook has decided to put On an- other tournament on Jan. @. What was expected to prove the fea- ture bout of the evening lasted less than a round, when Tim MeCarthy of the gymnasium stopped Tony Lobig of the South Broadway A. .C. in the first round. Lobig afterward claimed that in falling he struck his head, dazing him more than the force of MeCarthy’s blow. In the 135-pound division, M. Woodson shown his speed. Monday the majority of local men were willing to admit that Rolfe was bowl- ing too strong for them. Their success in the special two-men matches Mon- day finally gave the local men more confidence, and last night “Heine” Schlenk was matched with Rolfe for a 10-game series for $250 a side. Schlenk was unable to gét going and his fotal was 1764 to 1987 for ‘the Chicago ~ man.’ If the local man had woh, the Chicago contingent would had to have sent home for more money. As it is, it is probable that there will be some matches at the a Soto alleys this afternoon and even- ng. FIELDER JONES IN LINE; COMISKEY HAS $15,000 READY CHICAGO, Jan. 13.—It was rumored around Camp Comiskey today that the Old. Roman had at last heard from Fielder Jones, and that the White Sox manager, while again declaring that he would not come back to the fold, wag find i pee any othe That’s why there rh a cigar like

willing to correspond upon the subject on ‘ Oy a af ig wR b fe ae Ee yh e ‘

of the B. M. G. opposed Hari Dion, un-

off, Jack!’ Rush him through the ropes!

a : a . ay | - timber merchant—namely, $15,000 cash— - - & oY 8 @ee | C) Ge to come back, and this offer, it is be- | se \ «4 | ved, will sway h:m. mightily. If Bresnahan is worth $15,000—which eT clitek Saat Walland wind champio eg world—Wallace’s his gameness. aae came right back at Sh EE wiseMet PER RES SEG <nown. : 3 me and handed out a hard jolt flush to my jaw. That one crack set the house voarins for my opponent, but Mr. Un- known, after landing, forgot to get out } of the way, and over flashed my left to ae SA his jaw, \ ‘hile I countered hard with {right to the wind. Then something dropped like a bundle of ‘lead into the deep sawdust. It was Wallace’s Terri- ble Unknownh— Wallace’ s Ferocious Man- eate | He -wallowed' in the sawdust like a chicken with its head cut off, complete- diy knocked out. His seconds rushed Jover to where he lay and dashed buckets lof water over him in an attempt to. re- vive bir, Whe howe Was in & tumult of

is Soar: Vas adage Feand . }» ss kqemnlehih ned 1 my turn to :

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ety ks seen ap mart Me

a Stow DS ety nantes Be Mite Ae ay oy ty Heh ert ty Pine street, this evening. The bowling this evening will be known as the quél- ifying round to determine the handicaps to be allotted the teams. eee Games for St. Louis U, iia Bob Hyland has been elected student manager of the St. Louis University baseball team. Hyland is corresponding with all of the big colleges of the West and expects in a short time to be able to announce the complete schedule for the varsity team for next season. - An Interview With Packey McFarland | Miele

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it is alleged he will receive from the

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Page 10

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Be 9 bars 9 , Tv “ ’ > & Lt e 5 4 * . ry : - ’ he.) a s , ° - te - Cee be teed = Bee uence, : 5© ngrerinr Ss ary IF You ee AN YTHING—Adéver- 2 b oung : 0 2 . ’ Sa “eet” gs @ © ° - - e or 5 o * . = > i > ‘4 a we » 4 ani” Pe ' ‘ o Si ete , aa : Neine belove tise it here will be OUSEWN ab ones 0 te work or laund OL HCE . ee ? ‘ - . SC ti vie b . . ry ~ rT x) ° - 4 $ tore ~ ’ ra ‘ . = sé + , > rn ‘* "Bis ; . D ° ‘ V : O a U a} ie “"e 2 : ‘ ~~ « a . > ’ * at? ’ fis ’ LM rea ry | if + Re rnin penny ~ Fd Kg aw anaunaiendieg ” 3 4 D . 7 > WU . LAY : ‘* — a + % . Py 2 Te ny f af : , . O - vus PY) DOS ‘ rC ‘3 = $ & é : = PY fe Sal, +e. ——~ . eyed TY ; Ana © 2 Te A TTAG = Q 0 p r - Re

& m, will be tnserted in later edi- tions on “‘Market’’ page es LOSE A YTHING bring it

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og my * 3 ) : st-clas 7 pul_Pattern Ogi, ! a ro eee path: , 5 7 : e work. me can be proven, involves a severe Elm st. “ao. Wtd.—-To Grand and Li

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Page 12

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ree Bag th Fe ee thea front Suiune meee — private fam ily; 1 or 2 gentlemen; steam heat, bath. (7) HAMILTON. iH aesona -story front room; oes light, hot bath, excellent poard ressonabie. ; steam amet bot water all . me, 2f -E TOL eh well oe. ‘Olive cass pass door; for two — and va : oard ; ot bath and al * 6 +r root se PpoOOnE . Siseaour

4 ; KE 00) : NG'S LiGH WA , : N.— + , - - a “a F- P c : ; me . . oS ; ios ) 2 Age tur , "a " Mimi re ae : Paap tien Ered _ Enes- é be i 7 ” ' , é me % 4 % a room 1.56. of room, sxe) aod Beil , . | : poe ! + ence . s, rug ; a ' OR } M M ? ; c ings. = § ‘or rent r and Mrs. Re % = nn % tT HOnes?T PANG GO ee ae RE lS iNG’ I AY, —-Two Warm, 138—Furnished housekeeping | well-furnished rooms, with board, in con- furnace fa! home; , (8) ~ookir heat. = IG trees; Jersey es Ts

Me gee and r ivete re pedidenes: wantty Bon a Tower Grove Park. a a Rate eatly furn neat, mn auiet home.

~~ eer omeone | oi ~ ~ we 9.—Bomeone to give —— =

424GA—Nice, front rooms, cheap. (S) LACLEDE, $470— board; . pighth st. | shold: goose alse take te . , tter refused; must sell; leaving elty.| Wy. aes ith ¢ 3, hot batt : reas. LAFAYETTE, 2002—Nicely furnished rooms, ——-=- for how — first-class board; steam heat; Cacetass

UST. 1 eated ng oF sleeping; tonee if if desired. $1 $1 Warm, comfortable ree or 2 gentlemen; home cooking; LE, 61 ge. nicely furnished room, with board, to two gentlemen or couple: steam heat; conveniences; modern; table “ —. wit Reni plenty” y fruits ond ; Opposite

for § gentlemen; ae and hall; Yogetables; "separate 4 yy mg ORGAN, 4449—Roome and board; reasonabl rates; phone Forest 3448. (53x) ORG ” BO60—Nice room and board; in A. en aie phone. ; ished rooms, with or thout board, or light housékeeping; fur- ; : ' . ) ns able Pe ut vate famil Mt. . ty ; , ae Jaucallent table; avery annves reas. ms, newly 4 er; | fancy lace curtains, carpets, rt um, | @ : : : yasines DENTISTS i toads exce: n e; every in ** : 2 ; ; . Ps : A Pes AS Z ° , ¢ ~ 504 ra s ie = Prankiin — : : DR. F. B. CHASE, MORGAN, gear A! e. gone Hr ~2d-fleor and . bares : IRE | 7 | : : tact ecti . : : ’ € os ng ro. board, suitable oe ai Bas 7 ~ t; ag o Bell Li

OL , 2811—Good rooms and cooking; $4 week; $15 month; hot bath egg 8 4610-—Large second-floor room with ADs . : ' 5. ate, de sone ood board; gentlemen or couple; weg ' “ Sie = po : : tiga es, logatt ar here. -~ 4 ; : . . 6 ‘ ; n 2s oY — Ol VE, 4419—Clean, Warm rooms; home skee : | , s 7 E—Expert, desires cor ing; reasonable; tlemen or ladies atly orks, yt ere; absolute secrecy, ' Aa, ; aeaia con iB to - muptored: private fam (6 ' ; ;, , she : D>. 0. St. Louis. . ng Sree OLIVE, 4002A— ris “room and : 5 Pre : | ! | $$ , gy or 730 OLIVE, 4002A—Nicely furnished ~ : : Linke . , } DRESSMAKING AND MI { ales ; | ; | : ae “ NG M

board, lady employed; bath, shames. $3.30 50 furnished second- SE gg ge ola furnished err hood. (1) electri a hts» steam heat, hot and cold hall room, ith or thout board; very rea- sania: WE inaclt 6119. (4e mt |PAGE BL, 4608—Room and board or room thout board, for two gentlemen or nice couple; steam heat, electric light; all con-

527GA—One nice desired; suitable for ou all mone reasonable terms. P Del- SOs7A—Well furnished room, =a04 board for 1 or 2; private family. rooms | ROOM AND eee eres floor, large. alcove front room; warm; good board. Sid- ney 1655L.. (8) AND BAe, ga ae A pat room; steam: give breakfast ‘Forest 4871

negara gs | vate family =i board; home co

ND BOARD—For 4 young ladies 7 - «Sp pecpaec 7 , . 3 : , D WAREHOUSE — Wi _: SHEATRICAL sl ewed af btane Geass ee during ~ ann, private famil ; a : nity : LD eRe erase FS yey ee . BP. Box Bos -Dis. (RR) ; : ; - he s . ate : ; : ; sth ata he > s| Ks oe - r a or ee * 2 bs er — nue. qacwese iE ) x ag , ; ‘ry RES—F pale ; agement Be beng wr a en pen oe HIT AKER as jh nm no other roomers; sucae heat. arafere 1778. (4) ay large. southern- (a gy roo - ntlemen or parties em ms; - plored: reasonable; Olive ag a

LA. ; -*

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IA, 5011—Furnished reom; ali co veniences; private family; with ‘or with.

ITY, 224 shed és ith board; gas; calenak cenit indies or

INGTON BL . | ; nie as all 18 3 : Me. — “Sete. DDON THEATER BUILDING, | hege ee . = Reoeee Sorel A ene men; _ good wee gre tbe i alg 7 YE PAY | WISE : ne 07 “FT ASOURHADE GOST — 410 Holland . et i ee a a aa h cooking; “ ; ‘. " sts . . ° ® ’ | >) 4 4 " . .. ” mm ag Me : ' ° 2 : “4 Ped s : is an, ; ba natal . ind 4 ee ‘ ' 2 ate he iC &. A ; 5 ° , e and double ; : ned : ~ *y ith boa oe lence; hot > * ; pcatic rooms, W conven ; nq . ig HITT ED ORB ap off. ~ ~ WASH NGTON — one rooms, pone Ae yen ure han er good heat e med fr \ conver

rn = manent board; eiiouahs ! \ por | a7 “ - — nines | PES oS Seigried men ; ia mann Boe L C - ee 3900—Single and : ; brent pensinge: “Re 7 , : 7 gn o. 00 o. _ an s; on | . —— — 7 — 7 i om —— ee, 3 W. IN 2! BL., 4488—Modern furn B room, or suite; board

ai #' 4 5 bait ’ ' . mont . - PS S sf e a Aa ease aimenseenesmenene Or ‘ ' ’ bh “Sas Se. . ipeitiesteeitetees hee et ’ & priests ores rots a pt mA Sea r . yr yy 3 ‘ 4 - — ‘ . | ; 7 F * ser 7 : : e ’ ox z a2 “28 » 4 " | a : -e\ 4s4 &. lial — 6 =] fe rSe pS SSF - oe Fi > «+ ‘ ‘ Ai ’ " “2 n 400 t8 : . ee ; , 7 i. , on hat, _ ; 4 ‘ ’ en enero ST Ra. ooemeentiee te Rt vin ; . a - , tei % % . bs ‘8. : * : : : a ene SA ene eta eetee memes . . ; s . : ; ‘ ‘ ‘ P | ‘" ; a.- {. x 7 $*% 2 agtee* Seiad or md pe: reas = Ss a —— ant - PS ” A ba REe Re +s . ; tt - e a ry 9 Hs ’ ? . " eee 3 : : . 5 i Biv« , . ’ nll. argos Cal de Pao al é ; ® - > £ z ae oping oo in i movab ¢ a a %y 3d }. rt ’ one - - x d " . 5 " | ‘+ , a) 4: pit Res | ee / ie ; ‘ : ,*; 3¢ ‘ ej ‘ . allt hades MMAR cA thy 4 " oF lant ” “—_™ sai Ss " S . [ i i= " ‘ ' ‘ ‘ s ’ ee t , wage 5 ‘ ‘ a0 a ~— - . ~~ 7 i “ . heb ome = fem, Oe : ave pe . :? : r2 . ' FS ’ Ae ‘ i 4 ; 4 : : " t¢ : | “ ? re sii CR : oo Say 8 reins h 4 y | : : a . ™ ° ' ‘ sabe, a . ae ' ‘ sll ? te - ‘ heen —s sete vi “Spt niacin . Se § Cae Roa tiga, ° . ¢ } s * - J ’

; ras Be se TES yee Skee Ee ~~ ree ae 2 gee 278 ’ anaimemeeeaeee ~~ maincbpepiaree , ee Ei, Pails penmenania inet ae PES : eS ae ae eae eee ‘2 Sa ee ae a ne ea Ae ie ce eae ee a he a Fee ; a pS, PE BR ; Aap ' ea a . 4 Bh ag et is ied . +4 eh . Saas . “Sea SNe % 3 Pe Nee og y oe ‘oe “e st sy ae aed ae > tee Z re, 2 me we = fs = + ‘ Foe, ; LA; . iaig ing ee gt a 6 : , ee :

Page 13

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; rr aid is & heiiddetn dh VUE J ay UOT the ’ ; at? epecReté m a ¥ . = : ] $8 Lape ?. wt + ; TTi 4 Oe » j Seth ‘ ‘? ate a)? ‘ 8 TOUT | oa + ee a: " FUEL. © ~ s ae 2 ‘ 2 : Be. : ' =: defense es: ; ' oro é 2 SS : 3 wie > GS »2'o . - . 2 ’ = wa f) 7) ee Hse 2 > Fr : ave age alifide - +e . x : a ’ ° 4 ~~ ¢ : : ' U 3 U - U a Oa ans . z : is - P ATF : awes © ne ; . : ° ' . ‘ : are irs " ? . ~ ~ ; 5 Arriva. Jacksonville 7: en ® He . . s . t wars ai 2 : " Ye ; : z 0 . PDra n 0 10) baad ° = ae - “As Y ‘ nS . ? J os ’ hae tap ; » He - = } z j : ; : , a ‘ : DIO e - . hic 9 =. : : ; ; . , - 4 i Wa oe ere g 378 ’ eT) ne SOF : a Uy ~ Si - ‘ - 7* Earliest Arriving Time» ies. Collinge Lar rap itl noe nedined then ‘ 2 er: 2 6 * , : * - 7 € ais ’ a z be - Siw : r d was iV PS awe . : ur s oe ee - - ener

riety Dining Car Line ow nothing of the tris WES tor carrying electricity. oe . ave OV » Rev = : ae swhe : . | : ; nether (ss a ore . ive ars anc ava i J : U " . o Me : ates: tes, . iad ‘Traverses the Commercial South; aan Boe of the cas The Historic South; The Scenic South DMA that aie didnot stead Us en ee Winter Tourist. Tickets on Sale Daily, to All. Southern Resorts : sanets that she ¢ hagesrs “ince ieee wad ate UR ata ace 7 a"\ at Low Rates. ee eee. Fe Sager broug before — Ys ~ - . cy : . » W a r ; 7 ‘ TICKET-OFFICE, 312 N. ‘Eighth St., St. Louis §| m=" 1 « r F cneottons: the aclu ak 1 cited

Phones—Main : 3170; Central 2952. J. E, Davenport, Div. Pass. Agt. Pay $10,000 for Dre winds bi ; er a " 3 f on » " a.é H 5 UJ nes ° " D 5g in J 4 ’ I} i aAVIO and ne ounse ‘ : ’ : uF . - . seein p 2 *): a - nid sc ’ 2a: 2 , "e 5 : ana Ba ; B Wwe PC - DO Send y De > o Fea - W © ’ : PW Tae Bs : FOR RBARGAINS iN ) song De J,000, says a De : Reds mete ined ; ~ anars ¢ 3 e a8 $ a 3 , = E 0 A 0 : , : a. , . = WO was ace PSTe 7 at wee eli ‘ ey ate ' tt. - vet . ea suntie As 215 S 26 ne : 6 NT) , 5 ea ‘ : D : ; 2 2 ® 0 ateC 3 7 JTESS©O ADOIECC ; hea - 2 _ t A v Ano S board o DP nore 5 Oo ne a heth — : 2210 Gamble por . So ee ” 5 OiIOTado aA DLe e pm 2 B a I's ) , * & as ’ A 5 , . , “ter Se ae ieee Se SY > co TO - ‘ 7 0 Revo ; . bod ave A aris e ’ eS wnNrocec ‘ oe ‘ +44 sy « ’ - ; AISec : ‘ 0 De © : A »° , 7, oan ¥ " rrar y i 2 kw ooc m5, . — S. VAN RAALTE & CO., |fipepmeiie setae gett tiabetrde Na ckebakigenl 7 -5 ul ce WiC . U » ae ‘ gee peewey ates J oe 2 SSice ‘ 5 “er x oC 6 6 - pore Fae ere . Cans 1 te a: galetnate

aN SPR LEYS ey an ‘ - JEWELERS AND BROKERS, | positfen | fo s an allegory of inde gain oie eleipotaen ,; | lite. “Professor Napoleon,” will be pre-| Charles Albeneseus, 13, * ‘pay : d a 0 en . faster te eek 09

f $500 and pretcleae SE. t Loule real estate vOdES 624 Chestnut st. (80c)

Py ATR See i ft '

= 2, ot i & 3 = e : 4 record was preserved of the state- }asturaay afternoc Solas Cl me 5 Oo D DG ie £ : . ‘ f ~ Q4eanricnte ‘ no hor 5) ; . Ve s , 4 sno s , Sais 2 progress py eh: ’ 7 wi Pe 4 ’ a) a“ ‘i isaid yn 3 : Ds PCO sre ; € D Da DE - E © ‘ CUO — ‘ F 2 : B p : D ao OU hk: eae a ond dr DS ; he sm we : he G nt P . .ffersor : ioks uleid MPORTANT TO MEN fag |on tne record as 1 find it. Thin record | eatuat the inetractore nave. eopressed |RSS ASRS Gitta SS? SIE > + i iges no ~ YY 2 WV Oo « * 1cier A SURE CURE—QUICK RELIEF | Attorne oh arty ide cs or pgraseis’s Mace stoce » TE sages. po - Onte ta Balle: dinhther Charges Very Low—If We Do Net Cure You It Will ige said alse . eee, ee eet sates a Sah Walter Kracht. 6, 910° Lam parle 2 AT 0 Ao x) BOO heats " rn n me Y LrOrenc - >A ye Not Cost Yeu One Cent.. Call Today. : » the he Suvreme Cc ae taehad : : alte orence Lehev 4029 Delmar. gt. My Guarantee: Pay When Cured. 7 ; a “We treat our patients personally. We give you bet- , warranto proceedings catinot be ; . p

ter treatment than you will get elsewhere. Come to us sonnet ? Jefendant any appes , s second ¢ M ane g v Stout, ¢ 511 W nom , before it.is.too late. Examination and advice FREE. -* Bag ee saat al Liga, pprese 2 man hah » collewe | Peter Edinger, 50, 4068 8.. Broad We cure Blood and Skin Diseases, Sores and Ulcers, “Te : : 9 Young womanhood, arouse ark F % Howard: p , Sore Throat, Enlarged Veins and Tumors, Nervous U 5 OL Gen ps epee ee aa ) ' M 3, BSl abe: vast Beppe Steg ¥ Decline, Weakness, Kidney and Bladder, Piles and onduit Permit G ee ei Z . : Rupture without operatien. se takatinla aeadiiiinn ta wehan (toh s part are Misses Inez Bake Hours, .8 to. 8; Sundays, 8 to 12. Call on or write . af sin: ial then he ieee ene McKenne stelle Be DOCTOR MILLER, 122 compotion nts fhe basneae of| Maer, Bertha Furcaet Rath S ge ele OD : UNS eis . , ' ; Or ; prman Opp. Hotel Roster. 1290 Q@LIVE sT., ST. LOUIS, MO, , of S ouis at reasonable cost was*the| ..44 1 poareons Maidic 3 : UIC pe Bre set b Wes . ole . Pand MW —-_.~ : e: y = 5 Br Ww u - -F 5, nos ; q @o > * - ~ : . * ajut - U shane ‘ : op be V oped 9 shan : , . s + . eeue . : ¢ - perio : Ss and e 0 s = ears ago } , y B pis Ss Wo 2 ATC U d S 3 sé S perpe ALU re ; ae axe He ations “ 8 s : ~ e wiwt. ts UJ : S a + pets 06 0 * pO we * % ’ i i S . ae *tae 5 . : Sec , = ~, "+ y OW EVE a1¢ 0 AVaMaaALe ’ yiik ’ ‘ ADOLIE As = PUL ASSe on +? eB @state o \ Src iz n 4 ' was oc BCE pea by © U ; n LA! 2 : wet > ; A ry ; - . . 9 = ~ ; ete i ¢ D Y . = " ~ * . ; ? . side ~ 4 O F p AN 2 a are . of §& ' 0 0 vi O all w acres, near. & 4-{: _ ‘ ‘ olders a 4n v4! i y LD ; . . 0 0 V 2 on 2 ; * — . : ; : 4 Pnon ‘ ‘ : PT ; a? U . U . pe wo : p : ae: : U U U ‘ © > ° ’ * os u : u pppC : ; he ? : ALL) Ona U . ~ ci e354 tie a 2 U CATARRH as soo AS Wes D pe . are a Res 5 Re nad ata e 4 . DO : ‘ . 1ere aeec , C ‘ G p . U G sse : ‘ BiG ao " r : . n opine 3 DOBse: * ° bs > . ] ner 5 ‘ rPSiic - + SOic . > i > nt , ’ : 4 ae : » et" 5 ; u " * ~~. >. . ~ re © > - ® =tae 2 DE U VIG S ahr ! Re DO D me © Doe 0 as ° f , - i - wf - 2 +? re ee r * 7 . ’ wi i . ‘ Phe © H RQreo r : bates . nac® 4 ‘ AC JEEVES ral > P . 4 > u pa iE DDS RE i nc ot _OUxX2e | \ 4 : « : : ; ¥; ‘ on rr ; ie ; . Ti ae . alee : pccupy OF, [FeO ~) J : ‘ ~ # : rw oe ‘ 5 > Co o, One ar nted a! ; en : ee. iif ~ De TL r PTs ae ete 2 Comyn ‘ ~ . J ei a : y Lc Je ' P 7 2 r = anced 5 - at. “ rs 2 / - Ann ~ ° tie 3 J a DY, GUE 4 Py ‘ +4 vs y Car ‘ ad On ‘ hs = ; ' rt ide 2 iy gets Vie’ - ‘ T from ~ . a e 2 2eC Ne + ; aie a 1 id nervous : . . “ eis ‘ ' 8 apte paee Fe y @ ~ ‘ a “, ‘ J &8)¢ peices 4 4 the ' ‘ ’ : : . | ti ‘ » - A . t #15 * si* ;? Ge OTT ts. 7° JSS © Ds ‘ : [00 000 peonrn . Ws 3 8 ; 6 " ; ry) 2% * ; ; a. ou. da : “ . , ‘ >& iF a € , ’ : E ok hog a Is Bay and Be > ; J » pO : house. bh aroha bhi. - . ; : 7 ~ tap _ bs parilla. Lowell. Mass.

ME ako \L_ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE |—™ pany and specialist dime Oe Ga ct ee Sion wit’ imoeore iet'E

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Page 14

; 4 > ¢ 7 . + : i Pk "a : > sabtecsss oncebvedensbeouases es gh aA? a THO 0 -% (SARE REACTION : ies fia oC Tenn OR THR TRH STH See ere reeesereeeee ** A ae or | OCR. — ee 6 oo ; ois ee Ae a Ld ced AF Tan 47) ie a a FORO Rete Cheese FTV P Ree Reese erewes ** ‘ve +4 re > ; e ; 105-4 Te =a on a : Sie as Steers et ebe Sbbeeeehebeseeeerueed* * de>. . oo eee of : : sey oleae o 4 ‘als el 2u5 srmanads > tap oage eee eeeeeeee Besse tee evnecs ** WAAAY APO . PO eee : TP, : | tes Li at — MAE Cees sewn beeeeserccereccsene ** | we, VAR ; = nan ’ IORN ees ae ae : REED nes ts suse ee eReeeesesteeseeeHeeeeeerets — vs “>t 9° : : ae! + oy cA ——_e——_- j aed a deg OI 3 CeO w OEE EHO EH § ChO ROOF Dee e Rowe sees eee oe PUN , UU ' - Ps ‘— ” 7; —_ mm + — 50! ee . : ehh ee eee ae ee ee ee ig Ai! 195 Z ; ' A: tS

OOPS Oe Ob wee 06 ee 18g 0 One FORO + Os ok wee eben + + Oe a cae | Bi: Prices From Low Levels in: atest a 00 me OK Cy : Oversold Market. | BG sepceongerrentncergioere of 30,000 : ey U aie 7 imma aes 1 ee Tee = 8 , jUnited Ry. 4s Sell Firm at ‘ ; PHILADELPHIA BANK STATEMENT. 82%, Third National ~ |isrsety oversota auring the extended declines : : d of the previous several days, Wednesday Te- MGs sont ae ; | See eee eee ee ee eee ee

See eer SHOT HREOC EDT Ore eee see be os . sessio ~ A | Pee tae eesveuseateretasss ss os Chee: oa, ‘ ‘'é. : 3 | ; Cr at . = » ' “ ' onae beds Gee. 0a paki. 6 : ete o : ® te eX; ae : ie fiat, if aah A 3 | , ~ oh a a Rl ie : it. -§ ; Jan, 16, 1906, $7,000,500; ‘selling Th : 7 ered > gion ete Se eee Ga, Mae, bec a | a thd % age ) : - First Ses Session. : ¥ Ae Se ee Cr ca Se em i ins Peo as follows: llway & Bquipment, . **¢te088 REPO LAE OR ENERO HS CHS Oss eee eieoeriaes poe ei Year 0 Hogs, Géhese Be $8 eep .... Pa Horses and mules, a mas ge Assamagits Sse it

1

a * Prgur i. ale fig ay RN ae SF Bie a ha a ADCS ABR ARE OTSA 8k 52 aR ap SR gle NP a an 4 ‘~~ q

National Teeacneting comb Kees Union Sand e#@eeeeeeaeeee @eevee Unit ilways Wee wees pret erred *St. L. & Sub. Gen. ‘Mort. Be. pera it at 000 t Seseeeeae Kinice aa be ee ee eae ‘ pity perits whea t closed arts ves "rece red p ps Speen ihe lower and NA Be, 8. “a . Os beet “athe, and’ the, ira Pe, is bu wh bu 6 oats. t ~ oledo Home Tel. 5s ‘Good Serle 3 hey, Say é | Rnited Railways 4s bs = including “#0,000" be ne sh weed be re Nat. Bank ‘of ‘Commerce mae : North western Savings ; ent cash tate National ............. the yesterday, N Third National ere’ ‘i Gaunnaonwoalin Trust

Amal. Co oer seu abiud tad ‘com. Flier oi oe: ete ee we ee ee Ow ee ee © 7 se, ait

etree oe ee OP Oe oe Fe

P5 developed @ better tone at mid- Lopes ong recovered its early

EP

> *eeewee eevee ‘ erday p and f.....+. 3 3 “art LES. he was A Bape = u n ine dave ig “10 Hydraulic o Prem: Brick pfd., at 80. ith he f ati Mt Bhon, nervore, a Gea’. 77. ia wT hs Matter cletece wane andy inte ogg ye now covering over ie “wheat .-eom....| 18 aie ‘at tog #100 Oh 9 Equipment, at 8.76. relief tha th sit Laveh athe 5 ee ‘BEEY AND BUTCH OR BY dulpment, at 8. | ae gpa alee %| be ele ** » oe. A ] f sh lin ee 1° ght Gt myer WAZ aa }, RE oy i » A ef ‘ font r ; F Se “ ye A cit LO RORS. ESRD RA NON HEE AAEM EO ACE PES Sh BME IRE RR dae ht 2 Sew ven eee s Chinkao zui upment. at 8.75, i at draulic Press-Brick pfd., at 80%. Rys. pfd., at 63. wea “sev eo eee . Cor. * a A A. e*eeneee ae ee eee 39

SSS 3 > FRE F > 7 . . * SEAS ot bs > Taig gaaeereees ain Pump...... Bou. com, . sere Peewee e eee See: EF: abot: ree : bricks e last prices 8 Si 3 oe | | | » Latins bag iS a coe ||| ais Cumulative F Prel ational, at $19%. % - : A ISSUE, 136,000,000 rl s cK Transactions between sessions. > whee pote : Last Session. : ois te were bu, with Sr ial Si | ; DIVIDEND “PAYABLE au , R us mL. E | ath aie teat This Stock is Preferred as to; eR aA a Pa sation 0 Laclede Gas com 90 a 8easi Union Sand . wan’ are tavorabl corn and] ii There are ae bod ot tons wad none can bo placed upon United Re ieheae 20 though the snows tend te | increased witho comsent of the holders : receipts wero of a o Sub. "Ry. ae som caren ‘ ‘3 D. bs % x cr te —s “ wea t were W weil | : The AMERICAN FIANC SOMP? Ny ethos see #8 “ oy ~ “ . , : . , Father slowly. ¢ omnes Keo hyeher ior the “tay. Commonwealth Trost acne : ee re ea tar tht Gay were pat dealers anulacturers of medium, priced "No sales at the second. session. 158,000 bu. were 140 bu Marshall & Wendell, were established 1853; Haines Brott & with ‘shipments ents cot $1 381" b ocal re- | 8 i) Pisae: Company is the same as the former management of the were bu, with chivesante > * . 7 . - + pwretey \tet =) cineibaiidagiios RSSSSSa *e . ie 2. ie 1 i i 1 i . ‘ 2 : 8 : 3 ; 2 1 3 43 3 2 83 FF Cc BE as eesgenseers do Son “es beans . ch inds. Trade ‘eurent © receipts, —— this yeaf, resulting seer eeeceev ere eee eter eter re T : , Caser turned, 8044¢. : seep Cen. com. * SA eet of choles, Oklahoma, steers. sold oe at Meet 88% iy Live caneas, JOM. 16Ne We offer the above stock for pablic ’ sebcsnendes * ee _emearene for a fall #498, the he, laiter pr 250" pounds. aie # iu nd } at 102%. oe’ dc. techers, yonak or ald: | ud ti ¢ e apis * aged York funds ia Deisy Ssanseens sore and cows acid at oe hi 8, n ol eee ee te RAPANE SRiMONA cattun. | B88 Piso ante. cr ielad® Sinkons, tov ~~ me COMANOR cise e scenes N gg N ‘ BOM tier roosters, old, Ge; ducks, llc; turkeys, : - q ; a i Cee ee 60 izyo te ” m cia $000 _B. . 48 @ 100 io ate spring chickene, 140. : Northe 2 sh: ee ee ; ae a HEIFE 200 West Marviana cv, 48. at 95. CH rears, ee i : “ a BA : "yr Ww * we ee gees

CSP ER SOLS Me TTT) a _ 4 > i> ae SOs ¥ Trerprbess ‘ay : Nhe age 14%c; daisies at 15 Raph yee 14.... 840.... 41 sess O.... 3% 4s at 76%, is tah sheeees Tees: ae wita , Ja — 0 Sigg ¥ Oe at 101. iin - Seibareer. otk dt i E Rae gringo S| tn od Re Tala 8° | Lee der Gio aarNs, Sta, Sok 100 Broadway, New York City i ehh ee Se teehee eee Bo oki SAW . 6 00 veh eeeeebasetenss . ds, 8 ’ te, $i ‘ ‘aie | i 2, reve 288. .., 4 OO i os 94. RE ‘ De apccnerm sans , J mac necessary ‘by ny © ARKANSAS CATTLE. Sooo 4g. ; black pa 06 9 osha oof Subscriptions for the above Preferred Stock will be cevsved drt or through your own Bank o Broken Rese ee benens eee n . . é . ¢ 108%. 100 ; car / 1 CoRy aE mht increases over one year ago - Fee TF ecod ee of hogs was on sale 50900 interboro * Ke a bs ¢ for email: Reseed bultheads. Ress 3c; Cee eee ee {4 desire ww. ergy ete ample but the demand was aso and the mar- Interb. Marine : ne 4c: ‘medi 1 F | : an on

Cates » pal a “— # “Ss ‘aon A 2) nt . eS ch + eeds &t the ginni ket opened active and 5@10c higher on the ; Se at l lum, dress Biaietration at about inh t weeks good gong while es were a" bute ‘ 5e _ ¥. 4%8 a . ag ands Bhite ered. ee striped bass, 6c , tS an utchers ; : , : errs —_ a sail, t eg Gov ed it de its were the best buyere and. secured most of B. R. at 82%. VBA oice amas flat. 79 A A: a i at a

oe See SS

oceans Soabecceneend rrr ee eae : b tche ) : - 7 eae igre ee 3 nationa woke are tht - BS exe eave the good hogs, aitho the bute “ss got ss of on} tearny cae ee = disbursing officers’ palan about, their ugsua! num : TT ea80C; or- in t ir sacked white o- eile and Nebraska ‘walte iseeten. $ 7 5, 000. ck. ; re. ee: n. 138.—Bel ni aad given the ea top of the market was up to $6.40 for i « tra SNIONS—Fancy ee red lobe, 75 goer a | MARQUETTE HOTEL INV 60. : STRING BEAN Pieridae. round green, rat be go several months and shows OE ACH, Hares fron per mn ee bunches. 6% GO LD BONDS local ‘* ad over erday. The bulk : Lo terapiied DY by rTp0e, com. also sold close to 10c nigh: Nee te Home wn, per bu loose. J 1st, 1907 ICUMBER ancy ern hothouse, re te anuary : “per doze Interest Jgnuary and po Ag omitted): O8 2 r ry Br eae BEAN Rie ry 3 t bets. peas, $10: Authorised $150,000: ‘Retired by sinking rand, , $21,000,

ey coe g .

2 SRS S322 aan coos see oe

226. } coe bal Any ‘reaepal °° eee s . 103.. ory |. eee ate Ship'd to. ‘a tr. — mo x ae a e . fe ae : a ae re rea ee *

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Page 15

Bates tak _ CSO Fs ae ‘Children’ Ss Sample Coats |Blan ee "INo t lik 1 lamb’s wool, bearskin and : | Fall : omit \All-Linen Roller Crash Toweling—-18 inches © two alike of « nae oot ccleee wpitee: ame | iy st Size Cox -wide—in plain white and’ fancy: borders— _| tifallytrimmed—Coats worth up to $20.00—on tang for fh. good, heayy quality—regular ite them—while itheyck last. Besrrscxet: choice of ean hey U , 124%4¢ Crash—Thursday, - Tyme: eee ec ees 15c ‘White ‘Goods’ for. 10c——32-incl “Plain A, Linon’ and ~ 27-inch :White. Corded, Checked. and -Crogs- _ barred | Lawns. and.,Swisses—for women’s . 1 0 eit ds

7 waists, dresses and. childten’s wear—posi-.~ tive ‘15¢ meio Thera pein 10c Outing: annels, 6'4c—Good, heavy quality—in blue and, Shite, pink and white Ntripes. and FL 4. _ checks—warranted fast ‘wash palars—-poet: : “tive 10¢. “value—Thuteday,, da waaay Sk

uel T. ‘Glover Stor The. marriage’ of! ran ate K. Glaser,. martes Mr, and Mrs. Morris Glaser, ang’ Bartéy Sch 2 Ye ~ eee

i will” be RIE visi 2 = * 4 ie eat . ; +m i “ Wa , yey ome a an ber Sates, eh... thi. 2:

Page F105 a1 Pe rb in by UA Ee ORGY RII. RW. pity “ —

will act aa his Gis Lae oe pe ee 4 thu a Ba Pe PR fae Th ay Bi eee .SC« ‘Snappy Bargain News for Tt fea oniaa oe fs ga Se ae ti @tcts 225 Coats in this lot—every one: r : saughir mews ae —_— i BS Oe Boot Oc UF a ays ter's correct style effect — the Proper form: fitting, ont 2 sewt They will make their| | 4 el ge, SM OO aes eS semi-fitting and Empir ec models—of all-wool kerseys, The Sancthary Society’ of St, Rove's| i nM me Di fees meltons, tan coverts, Scotch mixtures and rich @ ree | = | oe ae target oe coef lop efile = pee novelty fabrics—full length—some fancily trimmed, others plain Mit” ve fois ar ce nc. or wien Pd OB at OG RR PRI Cee Church ure ye Gdérge Bat ae the ! : Bt direction of Mrs. Barnett Thurs- , » eas A” fee . s ee day evening ‘at’ the Hatilton ‘Hotel me i ae eo Bh Pe RR ee. tailored—lined with satin the benefit of the Italian sufferers. e| = ca ae , es ki ( wens program: follows: . : : 7 | SO ion 2: ee > Ci ate Oe a ee We oe artic ularly call PEM eee ca sees see NEWS toy, ani| : (a 7 aie eee Nite Bier Loe ee your attention to their Roig st of “Colubitus: “Choral “Cup,” | fae ae a es eee, )«=6Coats that fit accurately (a) ee sek ance eee | ee e * mee F é“ . ee and will give good, faith- : toy" Huna } heels Haber | I aoe: Wh FER Wg Ee NMED: po Ee ful service—they were exception- | poy Song. ape, get sides ; J cs Ke: ates i: 2 ee ee season price—to ‘close them out Uhian’s ae Gou : oie £Be% Os i Thursday, we offer choice of any He aceite ape oul TE yee a4. Aes | at the bargain, price of.......... | 83 ier i ker: ae ON ON ME ree Women’s $3.50, Taffeta Silk Waists for $2.19 a Regie ne ces: a Sis SME ke ce A particularly good bargain snap for Thursday ’s selling only. see Waists are cited tadiea’ Qaariet. 1 |.) made of excellent quality taffeta silk—pin tucked,. long ° yoke - effect—long sleeves—plaited back—black only—buttoned in back—sizes 34 to cy 1§

art. . tralto O sevassseeeds Brie ta sebet b Jones.

= & ley. Bam D. Caben, Will eR re 8? ren, Se 2 Oe , ity Fur Coat at an extreme bargain price. Gould, W.. Ry. Moffitt; Misses Cordelia , S 4 4 Bre es Bes Pi EE cis. Tye ae, tai ties thlehes- Siranoss Cor. eC: ee. | EN lr ak $50.00 French Sable Coats, $21.75 roll, Ruth | Finkenbiner, . Adele Arm- . eed ee a . candice se gh ae ek | ; ; ; : — Resta : | 33 and 36 inches long—Skinner-satin lined strong, Dorothy Young, Ruth Young, Marjory Young; Mesers. Clarence Walk- : . ‘ Silaslas Sahl g cteien) Coat—-36- inch Empire model— ane | | Be oe ae ‘7 maents -that.were., in- this ‘season's ay oe ‘okey ssotnamberd-++sstcesccoes BS recqenepe SOOM 2G RE RE SALT IN e 36.,...ec0v, 185.00 125.00 ¥% ment: _conamitton of the mi ek oe see : : hest selling $15, $18, $20 and $22. 50 Russian Ponyskin Coats—50 inches jong—handsomel | Sar Pe ed ‘marked skins.......-. et a ee ewe eeneeere es 86 and 40... 85.00 50.00 ree Yarices oe bores | ae eo : ‘bargain price of $11. — foal SKINS. ....,..sssccesevensdontawet tor tte tet eeess

36 and 38... 125.00 67.50

rap i a 3 aes eae Te Re er wl ae ») SAE 4 Fs! ak ae) vB

aga none ee. i) Se 8 Meret S ee ye iF oa ee Pi eae Ks the 4 pe | A ame “ appear first i in ‘Acsow. Co eae | eee a : et ee i; \ Clugtt, Peabody & Co., Makers fa Ane nn an Ba Pac Oo ‘Pom st *, * "’

7 Oe. « . _'