St. Louis Post-Dispatch
January 7, 1910

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Wife Says Husband Worked “Nights in Cellar of Un- completed Building. "EARTH PUT IN. BAGS : ‘Work _ Nearly . Completed _ ‘When Man Disappears and idles Is Revealed. —_—_____ ‘Siceai Wire From By Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. i YORK, Jan. 7.—Earth in great "masses lay along Dudiow street. today,

the New York Rocketetler *-* #212 8 a. ee ++eeg kD 0 A. Me....-: Teer ere | _10 a re oe ak gm. Wie. .+-- 12 (moon)...- Co. ae Seer Pp. Me.. p- Wess «+ ono we ee freegeS~ Bees Paget a RSRERRRS Vena hptede « cabe at-9 p- ni. ‘as Se: BR 3 at 7 a. mm. “This will be @ terrible blow to our fair State,” said the doctor. “What's that,” said the druggist; ' “the Francis-Folk senatorial fig ht, or the revival of the Jefferson Club?” “No, no,” sak the doctor, “I mean Gov. Had- ley’s refusal to appoint delegates to the hookworm convention,’”’ “Oh, well,” said the druggist, “I guess, the Gover- ~hor just wants to shown John. D., %* Fair, with ‘where all night long relays of workmen | urday; the minimum temperature to- had labored at the task of finding Isaac | bight will be between 16 and 20 de- Finkelstein, “supposed: to have been | #*¢**- A ; buried alive by #@ “eave-in of earth at an excavation dug with a view to reach- ing the vaiits of the Fourteenth Street bank branch and the — ‘ot a jewelty shop. The bank has $10, 900,000 in resources. bie Rested s wife today confessed that

of .3. cept é ng under the street to reach the Jewelry store of Zirinsky. The tunnel was started in \the cellar of a new dullding at 65 Ludlow } whder the street toward the big i shop and bank. The missing man had _ ‘worked nights on the tunnel. He was : j a@ painter, the wife said. : - "wife Grows Suspicious. F “My husband was always away late | more. “at night,” she said, “and as he was ai eeqged Tr nad a suspicion sea something. Morgan

» Popa laughed 48 | million; and while he does MY | walk or hang on street car straps ip his travels about the city, ert indi Irale S\tontkxht and Saturday, threatening temperature. eee EATS TWO DOZEN EGGS, street ang led} Incidentally at the The stage of the river ix 20.2, a fall Missouri —Fair tonight and Saturday ris- ex-~- in north portion: rising A. WAGER AND EG6S COST 40 CENTS A DOZEN Uses Bottle of Catsup “Meal’ and Wins $10. With eggs 40 cents a dozen, Fred Par- ker ate two dozen fried and asked for Fred .Parker is not the J. Pierpont of St. Louis, a paltry not have to {next .autortiodilé tonrieau,’ but on Tite sent of anh express wagon. He was* “turning in’’ at the headquar- egy ® tenes = ok ait e “er ‘ ss ~~ ith. Sy el, the neat ol BRANDS PICTURES Kodak ‘Reproductions Show. | ing.Her on ‘Treetop, She Declares. “Doctored:”’- Trick’ baopograp ls, according to At- torneys: Edward Foristel ‘and Frank Haskell, counsél for Miss Grace Mc- Christy ‘of ‘Taylorville, Ifi.,‘who is suing the United Railways Co. for $26,000 for personal ‘injuries, made their . appear. ance in the Circuit Court Friday. She set forth in the suit’ that she: was in- capacitated physically by the accident. When. Miss McChristy was testifying attorneys for the United Rallways Co. offered eight kodak pictures of-her for her. identification. - One of these, photo- graphs showed, her in a tree, and an- ether on a box car, . ‘Miss McChristy identified her own rho. tograph, but.declared that the other part of the picture had been “oct red” to make her appear in. the top of a tree, while as a matter of fact she was not more. than two. feet from. the ground whei it.was taken. wld fied 2 Mra. Nourse moved Into, a -house at’ 6815 Fyler avenue, and called on her to ingpire about her injuries. (°° © Recommended Exereise. “Mre. Nourse said she,- too, ” suffered | goes > of ey all bind Pi Bh yom: oe ? ‘ a to.) nl on

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antigy S Slee , a edit VER. MISSISSIPPI, SEEN UNDER. srg : AS MEN TRUDGED ACROSS THE ICE|

s . 2 a bac te % - We a She 5 Ete , ea ; ae 3 % 4 , : sd Si fs - >. - ni 7 v . % Ry. ren Me. Rm Ae ew x amet Sn OE eS A, ee ee ee a "~ ey rae TEPINT> ay OOM Bee Te Dar -_. ne aaa ss Sale as “pr ie a? . ’ . - - : ee a “4 . a i oa P ' x : é ‘ , a ‘ iy ne 2 a 3 ’ , A . \ + - ._ Five Years. — he , ~ plugs frozen. The men of No. @ tried three plugs, and, falling to get a stream from any of them, began the fight with chemical apparatus. | While Tasche and four of his com- rades started to attack the fire with Ti eM seo BES: spon Pa re ee ies. i . ore ee 3 hang Sutieg Rs is Ese opens Soa : em oe = i Ss ‘¢ i, % i "> > "7 oe. ey oe SE PERS “te ; ‘iY PM f ee rey f i Se - ee — Sees : vous - omy -, § Sa 2s ~ *Ss . oS es. a z. Ses et / p S C wg i” ed rt ieee a Ri ‘ », mur aA cm Wl . 3 Yi x , 7 a % , * 2 ‘ . —_— + - —~ toa - “ sf M ? f * J ” yo - % Lote: ¥& ‘ ‘. ee _ ) . A f ; q ag oe ?. ? 4 be . 7 fa g Oe r a? a me ye et Gy a i 5 Mot 2 pe P ‘ ee 2a rt Q os ioe ye > a ‘ ee h b. ‘3 . ae } 4 , . ey 24 7 - ; . 4 7 a a % CK a « . ‘ ; -. * mis a 7. > y wed 2 + a 3 on tai, 4 Sy 3 = Po wt a ir Sey ¥ te 7 : ‘ cy is ores 9 7 * ita Aa ie ma 7 . ray ee t Deas . * uy NRIs Sy m5 RIS . BR Oe eS ~ 5. wane, with the pressure from the engines, started the first stream of water 16 minutes after the firemen’s ‘arrival. Tasche, at the head of the line of chemical fighters, carried @ large: ex- tinguisher. As he broke open the bar- ber-shop door, the smoke huried his ROR SO Os x SSeS - ¢ Hegweeps Into the South- ~ Mand Causes Delay in ‘rain Service. E 3 si “ y - . ’ “so ow . ; - - - —* , 7 . 5 ~ eae ahi aS Ss aia SRR Sar a uate ota 8 ak al Rae ia ees: KX i OM OLN : 3 Z ~~ . 2 , o ak a e , > ‘. ane Ses ain os aR “oe ~~ . - Z © m 7 AO yf oye "- 7 ed > . 5 ww 5 M4 44 ; “ her 4 Pk ORR > we re +e % as Rh as ae . ide ae PAN p” POPS ay % . ‘ PRS —_— en al ae Ora aa *” mS ee Fe RAy See shit ane > ee» ee, Da keane oy “es Races : Stes went Sal ae eine ey cate Stee Peet nt we in “4 rs ee ee EN I Te ae Be “ys + “~ 2 ~ a4 x9 Oe Gate” : .% ~ oe ‘2 > es “ Oe . Q ps . > Ae os! . S, Sr NS Ss . a : ER eed Oe > a , te > “ ie . wo ee ee on . Sa : » : ee ay, * . AA ¢ ‘ oe at Sac eee ee or nn 7. ye AnD re . a > ms een wae. ft ‘ ee EM Otay > a. , Af Na “" xy et Nee, ™ “> ye vad ve - . - i> ne a ye > we” _s A x C - : Seat Oo ae > th oe y LOE CM ee Oe. RE Se ME EIN. Pe Me ers EE ce iy ean oe BON DS Shen SR IE a aR SR ee ae ee me en ac ong” Lia Regn ea RP ¢ "* ws ) ee a8 $4 San hy oA a , 7, oe SN, ’ > Se . re * t APF Se La . > A eee’ > . - S« a,’ Son . AP, . . . o> 4G . * : .v ~~ oa) a ‘soe ne 4 a 44 ; ‘ y Pay er ee OE dogo : ; 2 re RNS eg ee See : safely eee, Ae J : ¢ Ae y: : ‘ ee, , 5 ‘ a eS nm” os Seto —— “ . ss as oO i% “f ) 41 . 5 “ 7 a ‘ a! en . win ‘ * . ’ . * , > d . > oe — oa ea o's ye re . ~ oo f , Ones oe . ~* Oe ae ot 4 OFF ne es ‘ ace ie en re aoe J % : PIO br 2 . ae, AARKRR OS Aa C9 ees ey es, “ Ade RS eras vie ses sire OCA ap Pel nantes eS “x : > PS Ria, SOI Re NR ” * . ; . > a Oe Py nl 5 a0 iy tags ms 4 } ote A a . ie ox . ys eg Pe sae : sn ag SOR» Se ee te ae "A aS” * tank hgh . Ses etna ae el : es ine ‘ . “ Key Se GO Se ew 3 ae pe - a . " - ; ee ar dvd Ake Loy - A va . » “ ee ee A - . ¥ “ “ ne © : om Phy 4 Ay apy en nv — . at ( an 5 ex >> cS. % e ’ . SIN Aas can re gE a an mn Ane : Y . dry ae 2x AP's IR ow fae See ete . RA me * Sieben del —e CO ‘ Site es Ne ace? ~~ . - A . fy We Le : a a eee . .* a a ee» a r, ney" ¢ - . 4 “2. 7 * . . yy . “ oe « ae “—" s wey a4 : x, i) “-—.4% / 4 ; . « ‘ee iF 2 < &§ &

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the East Greatly ROR PE ee FS 2a : CO i a oe Or Me ee ey | ath. Instantly the rushing Graft blew Relieved. Be ae ae hee LS EO OC eM I iia DN So es ig a sheet of flame toward the men. The street, Tasche, who had gone too far | ne and } CAE eal ahead to escape, fell, and the chemical ‘in ‘not | Cccurred near where the fluid from the apparatus was dashed , peiditst alld ein wih cle ° k Central crashed in in a spray over his comrades. A second burst of flame, illumining ma : LES ie ee | a the interior of the shop, showed the t Terminals and arbitraries and Pages ae Be chee aie ae a ae ee ig is See SS es ie body of Tasche lying on the floor. triumpha ee : ce A ke Assistant. Chief Haynes, who had vacant floors to make sure that no one was in any of them, was almost cut off in his réturn. As hé came sliding downstairs through the smoke, the men called to him that Tasché was in the burning shop. | Bi: Rae: At this moment the first stream of RE ageless noes anaes. Sas ge | ok Ret ie ee ee an a water began to flow through the hose Sot 8 : cemmnen eee water playing on him while he went in | | i a to rescue Tasche. Drawing his hood path. ——— 3 q | este : down closely, Haynes dgsiied into the ~~ preved: notation on the bulletin board, and even Be st ce sa Re Ri RESIN BI yg or two ie perges! hin, a ‘banks and@jsfter granting these fow | hours. extra, out: Tagche’s body. | the word “doubtful” was chalked up. Those who had followed Tasche and i Many of the trains fran the Hast, ts who followed Haynes in taking out his ®iwhich were four or five hours late pM oP ca ne at body, Were Capt. J. Adams, Lieut. A. i ‘Se eae pia pan from one to two f ‘aan ae mae Stelnmeyer, Tom McDonald and Tom : eae sgt 0 ee ee only morning. 3 oy sgn ep: Kelly. im usa FO, se SOM A RITLCSNTh ‘| The Mississippi River is frozen Friday ee cl OT RS i ER et RE cea a cee they had ,water, the fremen @ ba: : street, died at midnight at ¢ he © tv a over the river started fromigo, the first time in years, from 8t. & ROR Cin GT Oe aa OO Me Ee a ‘. made short work be th fire, which had re from scalds receive ene ‘of Franklin avenue. By li a. Paul down to Grand ‘Tower, “ll. s ? ; rf ell a tub Wwaten at hi ¥ . pread to August Machl’s restaurant, Were pouring across in droves.) Pour persons were taken © the Gity west of the barber shop. Both the res- B®, Schubert of 19 Utah. street) Hospital Thursday aight aid Friday taurant and the barber shop were com- OW. Priesmeyer, 2722 St. Louis ave- morning with injuries sustained by falls letely ecked by the fire and are a | who were .mcng the first to cross,| on dey pavements. They are: FES eaeaitery gee ee: BF Be Bee Se eae Rp OE neon ott When » ai e Long, proprie- : h t the ice under their feet seemed Jonn Thompson fractured. arkle; John = : Be Pe aceacnniih Z ager ms ag ‘ es eee pes 33 e ie ao oe a fee : oh ‘ie g sg. Segmee , Ses eR ace | pM a ai OR mir eee LBS or of the barber shop, saw the ruins of OS Pe soma as the earth itecif; that every Wheley, Home. Hotel, fractured right peer a pee a SR - arse ¥ eae =: ee hi lac f business he wept. The — . = wae covered with. firm ice, and) wrist and right atm; Thomas Whelan, a uae ae : git sis 1 Tees Al ohh we it of eight , i : baie - TLE ALES SR Re - Mt they believed the ice was from five! pactured right/ankle, and Lovis Pries pry, «<5: Pagar Mgrs agetsns Foe ser Bae vee . ————________—_—. pape egelegr gt ata ) work-and his insurance was only $1000, | ABS. . whijJe the loss, he said, was nearly 94000, , : 5] ee | to the foot of. Utah 628 sesiergares: street, a. le one ngejthe Jean, he sald, wap ate htt yar ds * diame ter, , 4 beer vs were skating Friday sale COLD WAVE MAKES SWEEP FAR years a fireman, was 2% years old and — - ~ © pikeas where the water was , | lfved with his mother ‘and sister at weeeee Of Which a skater could move, (§| LOUISVILLE, Ky., Jan. 7.—Theé cold- support of his mother and sister. Past the skaters a stream of pedestri- | ¢St section of the United Statés. today, He was a soldier in the Spanish war mm, armed with improvised Alpen }#ccording to the Weather Bireau, lies and saw sérvice in Cuba and thé’ Phil- ia, tramped and stumbled to the ri-jim the territory from the southern ippines. He was a natural entertainer and was the life of the double engine r i | Shore. .The sticks were grasped | boundary of Tennessee to the country , house, No. 12-13, at Seventh and Mor- gan streets. Ponty so that if the bearer felt | bordering on Lake Superior. oO ee ee ae Euchre P layers d en of is reported. Freezing temperature pre- a fs , 2 Ps me ee . ol pe er é — Will Be Arrested, &. door, @ rear window broke with a loud F @ break in. the mm a thousand men and boys 3 ig 6%

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+ ’ % 7 " ve = fet * id i oi Se PS ie ety 7 s ~ Sih beste 9 Fete © ae Fy , . %, 4 : . a ot : @. a 7 } 3 ' is _ ae i, a) z = . a «. * od = He had a narrow escape from death three months ago in a fire in the Per- rin' & Smith printing house at 315 Olive street. He went ahead of the other Dec] ares Creecy firemen and was overcome by smoke, but was rescued by his comrades. Asistant Chief Rucker declares that Gi LILI LL by Tasche was one of the bravest and best has its intere features this mon firemen he ever knew. : So ff the melas Se ae | The fire is believed to have started & me oer ; utely they are run for profit. The orders @P- | ¢.5m 9 heater in the rear of the barber sented e under the head of our ply to regular poker parties held In shop, although Assistant Chief Rucker, Re ‘eae 7 residences, where there is a rake-off for | sisogrecing with the other firemen, oH January Ww

Sidney street, news | Valls as far south as the Guf of Mex- ad that an enterprising merchant at{!¢o and as far east in the southern okia Was preparing a chicken dinner. {country as the Apalachicola River in ‘Of hungry men started to tramp | Floride. - | “Phe snowstorm which has prevailed ¢ Every floor, every. dé a he ne meme ver to attend. — Continued From Page One. }slded, leaving decidedly colder weather. Paducah, Ky., reports 2 below zero, the coldest since 1886, and at rome places | their }im that part of the state 6 below was the house, but there will bé no intef- ge ig thinks it originated in the restaurant. & : ference with social games which &@F@/, sotal joss was $18,000. at great price concessions. not conducted for profit. * A heavy damage from smoke and wa- Muslin Underwear «,

ctlmalavaiataunete nantne ee ~ 14 Below oe: ‘Des Meines. DES MOINES, Io., Jan. 7-The Gov- teraeniay{ ernment thermometer \in Des Moines : arte of | Tewistered 14 beiow zero last night, the e canaht caldest of the winter. .Cwing to the Me how ted | Cal shortage there was much suffer. oe = }ing.. Today several Des Moines °fac- closed because of ‘he fuel short- but the railroads are now moving and today is exrected to end the i Chteago Has 5 Below Zero. CHICAGO, Jen. 7.—Chicago experi- enced ita coldest weather.in several {years today when, according to the eather Bureav, the thermometer reg- middle of | tered Qve degrees below zero from 6 Ne Mc? te 8 a.,ni. Thermometers on the )recorded temperature as low as below zero. : qging for Man Who - Tried to Tunnel Under dewelry Shop tinued From Page One. cellar of the unfinished tenement, that the man had gone there to jget some wood. Foyt: eR Bg Shey mete) ~~ Ta Rey 4: al SPARE pew cd ME ae oR ek a Be i os ‘ =) Pe aS Oe way eS mye DOUrE oy Shee Sak van 2 we fen “pt = vers Os le 5 Maken rian tinttoe, -dacen! MT, HR, } hole.in the cellar floor which was back ef and leading under the supporting stanchion of the build- go artfully concealed by rub- was woly by accidont that De- Maddox stumbled. into it! He Rr a er ee —— HOGS SELL AT $9 PER CWT. IN CHICAGO; HIGH ELSEWHERE Records for Price of Swine Are Broken in Several West- ern Markets. CHICAGO, Jan. 7.—The $9 hog arrived today at the Union Stockyards and his coming marked an epoch in high prices. With the exception of a short period in 1882, when swine sold at $9.35 per hun- dredweight, the $9 hog has not been seen here since the Civil War. Con- tinued intense col€ and an apparent hesitation of producers to market their hogs are the chief causes of the ab- normal advance. LITTLE FATHER LOSES BATTLE Boy, 14, and Four ‘Others Destitute Despite His Efforts. Their father in the City Hospital and their ‘mother jin the Female Mospital, the five little children of Fred and Christina Peterson were found in. desti- tution. at their home, 21% Bismarck street, by police Thursday evening and taken to the House of Detention. “The children are Albert, 14: Louls, ii; Katherine, 9; Fred, 6, and Anna 3. Al- . been trying to keep his little brother and sisters from want by pick- ling up coal from the. street and doing Pei % iP Rs create . = “ae - errands for neighbors. etiam ils anne, aw ely —— ee ee RAILWAY CO. USES PHOTOS TO FIGHT WOMAN'S SUIT Continued From Page One. Wash streets, March 7, 1907. Her sister, Mra. W. M. Soice of Taylorville, with whom Miss McChristy is now living, testified that her disposition had been entirely changed by the accident, and that she could get little enjoyment out of life. , The Case was tried last January and Miss McChristy was awarded $6750 dam- ages, but Judge Sale granted a new trial On the ground that the allowance was excessive, Ouly One “Bromo Quinine” That is Laxative Bromo Quinine. Look for the signature of BE. W. GROVE. Used the World over to Cure a Gold mn One Day. We. Hurricane Wrecks Village. CADIZ, Spain, Jan. 7.—A hurricane to- day wrecked the village of La Linea, near the Gibraltar boundary line, in this province. Forty houses fell — From 132 to 180 Ibs. Wenderfully Bulit Up at Smail Cost. bili was needed is very great. Fry, Ivanhoe, Va., describes his case and tells what this medicine did for him, in the following testimonial: “! was all run down and weighed only 132 orgs I took Hood’s Sarsapa- (Miss Eliza E. Walter of 2845A Victor street, who conducts a public euchre Thureday afternoons and evenings at her home, says that her last party, fol- lowing Chief Creecy’s order, was more numerous than ever. 2 “Chief Creecy is a bluffer,"’ she de- clared Friday. “He will make all of us stop holding games whom he can fright- en, and let the others alone. Despite his order, I shall continue with the par- ties just the same. “Why does he discriminate between church euchres and the gatherings ‘held by respectable women at their homes? If one is gambling, so certainly is the other.” Painted China as Prises. Miss Walter paints and burns china. She hit upon the scheme of offering the products of her brush and kiln as euchre prizes, both to dispose of them at a profit and to advertise them among a considerable number of persons. ‘There were 30 persons here last night,’’ she continued, “ang they all paid the usual price, % cents, for ad- mission. A prize was given away at each tabie. I make little from the card parties—ebout % & week—but through them I get profitable orders for my china. “] hear a crusade against éuchre parties was started in Chicago a year ago, but Was unsuccessfy). The wom- en who come to my house play dec- orously and do not get too excited when they lose the prige,”’ Miss Laura Weder. “Our chine prizes,” say the two young women, “beautify the homes of the wih- lives.” : | Beh eee we" is t. 6 od oa eck Nene ng hata eee le <5 . 24 ~ 7 5 be ae * ie Beak atc ae Pas BS ~ A ¥ . Ss "oer . Hee P a? ate ter was reported by the Pufeles-Ganz Cloak Co., 520 Washington avenue, the rear of whose store adjoins the scene of the blaze. MOTHER BURNED AND CHILD — LOSES ITS LIFE-IN FIRE Mrs. Louisa Bareiter was burneu and her 2-year-old son, Francis, lost his life ~— - Thousands upon thousands of wom- en have sim 6 bladder trouble and ng : or the result of kidney or sease. 4 at the kidneys are not in a healthy condition, they may cause the other organs to become diseased, You may suffer a great deal with pain in the back, headache and loss of ambition. irritable and may be despondent; it

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cae 4 General to Attend Inquiry ig g St. Pauls. OMMISSIC NER WANTS TO - | A OF EXTRA CHARGES aa AIRMAN FRANK - WIGHTMAN of the - nite. ‘sourl” Rafiroad and Ware- Commission requests per- ‘gona who have been compelled to je ‘pay additional charges for the de- hv of express packages in St. “Louis to send a brief statement of | “the facts to his office at 818 Pierce “Bullding. Complaints wilf be in- vestigated Jan. 24. - To be of any value to the Com- 2 9 | the ‘complaints should be sp : giving the names of the | ‘companies vctwcs: the de- if any, incident to the efforts Fe the companies to collect the ar-' ef) venir charges, etc. The complaints | Should ‘be signed with the real the re ry charges in ent te determine whether the. } companies are violating the law free delivery in one part of and refusing to make hives de- ptsed oad lis Fargo Ex- press companies. After notifying : the jaca to appear at the hearing with _ what evidence they desire to offer in Justification of the arbitrary charges, '’ Chaiynan Wightman left for Kansas . ~ a personal conference with ae Seca ‘be Ahorough,” “We desire hehe. Rave complaints ‘the express companies send the , nd from the. complaints: we c' “those we wish to have as eis | “Phe Commission has never handled a ee case in bites ‘conditions complained of ag a of itions here, ay learn the facts, “To deliver express waite free in @ part of the city and to charge for ering them in another part seems to “be discrimination. We shall look refully into this matter. and hope to @ able to remedy the conditions of h nich complaint ‘has been made)” Con mér John A, Knott of Han- ‘told the Post-Dis pal tch that he ; - 7 of a comp ete investiga- : Bas omer to Regulate Rates, Somir Oglesby informed Chair- a n ‘Wightman that he too was heartily raver of investigating the complaints, otl oners Knott and Ogles a it _ would ‘be convenient for pwd » meet Chairman ‘Wightman in: St. Jan, a to make fea investiga- The Commission has the power, indies: | wy regulate ‘express rates, as | forthe cruelties ofthis.’ ag ies |DEVOTES HER LIFE TO TRAMP VATS AND DOGS} BROUGHT 10 COURT Stray Animals: of the City Seem to Pass the Word of Mrs. Hebrank’s Kindness. = “I don’t know whether dogs and cats have, souls, but I hope so. They — de- serve a future life to recompense them ‘So says Mrs. Margaret - “Hebrank of 2218 Plover street, ‘AVainut ‘Park, who hagsgivén the lasti5 years of hee life to rescuing feline and canine waifs and strays and finding homes for them. Long acquaintance with thcir sufferings, their gratitude and their emotions has conyinced her that they possess every ‘faculty of mam save speech. “If.they could talk,’’ she says, “they would tell a tale of misery and abuse which would touch the heart of every man and woman.”’ ‘Nearly a thousand dog and cat an] be- | Will issue summonses and serve them Most were starving) and sick, and all were curs and tabbies | fortunates, friended by she says, “have been her. of the back-fence species, for Mrs. He- brank wastes no sympathy on pam- pered and biooded cat and dog aristo- crats. “Phe rich,” she says, “‘cruelly waste On one animal aristocrat what would support 100 less fortunate ones.” Must Make Contract. “When a person applies to me to adopt one of my pets,”’ she says, “‘he or she must give strict recommendations, for their fitness. Besides; they must make an oral contract with me to love and cherish the cat or dog until death do them part. They must convince me that they love animals and are able to provide a good home for them. Only then will I trust them with one of my four-legged children.”’ “Mré. Hebrank advertised recently for @ “red-headed” dog named. “Friendly,” which she had given to Richard BE. Er- win, @ ib-year-old boy of 4046 Ashland places “‘Friendiy” followed his new master to school one morning and got Jost. ‘When Mrs. Hebrank ‘heard that the | dog Was astray on the winter streets, rtain fixed | dependent upon mendicancy and charity for uncertain rations,.she became almost hysterteal, she declares. ‘ “Priendly’ reminded me of a mongrel r rie shepherd dog I once had named ‘Dick,’ ” “T had saved him from explained. oe him of the effects @ streets and cured ix | of exposure, and he repaid me with a ery |} more than human affection. D-grew {ll and was sent to a hospital. for five weeks. While J was away

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Z.. fixing the ae — t ei ‘a HN ? eee Se “i, the Union Hee, in the hope that | from it. Finally he fell pined away and died. Jor @ogs and cats seem to CaO macs I Mve, for they often come eos (of theif own accord. r ‘friend.

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ANDERSON WILL HAVE CHESNEY A Will Begin Proceedings to Re- gain Thoroughfares ‘ Ille- gally Held by Roads. Police Court. summonses against President W. 8. McChesney of the Ter- minal Association will be issued by City Attorney Thomas lL. Anderson as soon as he gets Gefinite fnformation as ‘c what streets are unlawfully occupied by terminal tracks under Mayor’s permits. Anderson sent to Street Commisst.ner. Travilla a request Friday for a state- ment and plats showing all the streets occupied by railroads under permits, all of which have been: held to be illegal. If any individual railroad is oc¢upying streets under these permits Andersun on the. highest officials living in St. UEP Each day a street is occupied by each and every track constitutes 4 sep..- rate offense order the ordinances, for which the penalty is $10 to $600. As many streets are occupied by hundreils of tracks the aggregate of fines would be very large, if they were imposed in strict conformance to the law. Leoked Up the Law. “Tl looked into the law to see what authority I had to preceed against per- sons or corporations illegally occupy- ing the city’s streets,’’ said Anderson to a Post-Dispatch reporter. ‘“‘When I discovered that it was my duty under the law to proceed against such per- sons and Corporations I decided to issue police court summonses as quickly as I could get detinite information as to the number of streets occupied by the railroads, and the number of tracks in them. = “As the streets of the city belong to the ‘people;-and no man has a right to Biye them away, I decided to bring action to have them restored to their proper owners. “Tam not doing this through malice, but merely in the discharge of my duty a8 @ public official. “The law plainly states. that tracks not ‘@uthorized by ordinance are fllegal, and that it is the duty of the City At- torney te groceed when it comes to his notice ‘that! the law is being violat ‘Mayor Refuses Discussion. asked about City Attorney Anderson’s action by a. Post-Dispatch reporter, Mayor Kreismann said: ’ “ET have no offi information con- cerning the letter Mr. Anderson is said to have written to Chief Creecy and will not discuss the matter until I know ‘Tore about it.” _ Edgar R. Rombauer, Speaker of the

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ea sah Sites a3 Special to the nes 4 ap MOBILE, Ala., Jan. 7 —Swan. Island, 959 miles from. this ai in ‘the Carib- bean Sea. was ripped from one end to “eG other bY seismic shocks on the morping of Jan. 1, according to state- ments of passengers of the steamship Carinto, arriving here. Capt. Olsen reportda that when his vessel was midway between Port LI- mon, Costa Rico, and Corn Island the sen becamne suddenly turbulent. Waves roiled mountdin high and for a time it was believed’ the vessel would be swamped. So severe were the seas that the ves- sel was turned completely around. The first shock was felt at 5:25 a, m. o'clock Jan. 1. . At 8:15 o'clock, about three hours:-later, there were two more severe shocks, these being more violent than tho first. The island trembled and the tower of the wireless station swayed so violently that Operators Roberts and Martin ran from the building to safety. A few of the huts were slightly dam- aged. The wireless station, though tem- porarily out of commission, was said to have withstood the shock. Roberts and Martin are believed to have become frightened /and they left on the Carinto, They said, however, that they advised the company - that they were coming to the states and though no relief had arrived they deter- mined to leave when the steamship ar- rived. Capt. Olsen sald the sea had a queer etfect on the navigation of the ves- sel. While it ordinarily took five hours to cover the distance between Corn and Swan Island, during the disturbance it required twenty-five hours. , For. sev- eral hours before the disturbance, Capt. Olsen said, there was not the least wind. ROBBERS KILL A° BAGSAGEMAN He Wounds Two of Them, One So Badly He Is Caught. YPSILANTI, Mich., Jan. 7.—The bag- gageman at the Michigan Central Depot was killed in a fight with robberg here early today. One of the robbers was taken to a hospital badly wounded and two others escaped, one of them being wounded. Health Cranks and Food Faddists Have Evolved Some St¥ange and |) Wonderful Theories Concern. ing Stomach Treatment. A Trial Package of Stuart’s Dyspepsia ; Tablets Sent Free: Within the last 20 years there has sprung into existence. theories by the score relative to the kinds of food that human beings should eat, anT shoult avoid. With’ the tremendous increase in nervous and stomach diseases which are caused by the strenuous life of thia neurotic, neurasthenic age in which we live, we are constantly having our at- tention called to some food faddist’s “new idea” on the subject of almenta- tion. Most

rominent amwng these theo- e vegetarian who insists that meat was never intended for the hu- man stomach, despite the fact that his ancestors for 6,000 years or more, used it as their principal articl® of diet; and the old patriarchs of Biblical His- tory who lived to prodigious old ages, were meat eaters. All of the great na- tions of history have been usera of meat, and all of the most powerful and advanced countries of today employ it extensively in their dietaries, and their superior development and high degrev of civilization are in strong and strik- ing contrast to the decadent and de- nerate nations of Asia and the trop- ics, whose inhabitants are vegetarians. Another fallacy which Has lately be- come a fad, ia the so-called “low- -pro- teid” diet. Now, the foods which are rich in proteids are ones which build up nerve, brain, muscle and blood, so that any great reduction in the amount of proteid used simply means semi- starvation for the most important cen ters of the system—the ones on which: we depend the most to enable us to successfully fight the battles of life. Those nations whose people use foods containing but little proteid are never of large frame or well-built.. The Jap- anese, who have always been small of stature, have, since adopting a more liberal proteid diet, shown a remark- able increase in size, vigor and genera! development; and it is only since Japan became a meat-eating nation that it has developed into a world- peri’ Still another theory lately advanced is that sugar, pepper and salt are gas- tric wrote : Pb inean the mucous membrane of the stomach, is known that ¢s ren gig

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| ; Choice of any man’s $25, $27.50 $ 00 to. $35 suits and overcoats for... hee! Qver 5000 absolutely perfect suits and overcoats priced below the actual cost to makérs are ‘being offered you for. the:last. time, for $15.00. These garments: are the finest products of , known: makers as ‘‘Sehloss Bros. Co., ‘Hackett — hart & Co.,”’ ‘*Washington Tailors,’? “The L tem,’’ ‘‘Society Brand” and“ ‘Rochester Special.” ain’ s and youn men’s’ suits im a finest: of ‘all-w0ol worsteds, cheviots and See this .season’s’ fa- vorite styles, for the college ‘youths as well as the more )_conservative dresser: are

The men’s overcoats are in the much-wanted ‘‘Pro- tector’’ style, as also the ‘‘Chesterfield”’ and ‘‘Strat- ord.’’ Body, fitting coats, with long roll lapel, in nob- /biest of fancy mixtures; plain blac blae 3 fancy grays and olive shades; the more conservative models in*vicu- nas, meltons and plain black kerseys; regulars and stouts; various lengths. This’is an opportunity :to get a suit or overcoat for the last time, actually worth $ I 5. () 0 $25, $27.50, $30, $32.50 and S50, TOE. ooh doe ecdécns elk. ee

IRLS’ WHITE LAWN DRESS, made with full plaited skirt . cluster tucked; waist neatly trimmed in embroidery and lace; sizes $5 00 ae 6 to 14 years . GIRLS’ WHITH, DRESS; skirt made of embroidery: waist trimmed in embroidery and Valenciennes lace, also pin tucks; sizes 10, 12 $9, 50 and 14 years; price. .

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Girls’ lainey gradua ci are splendidly prepared to meet the demand for white graduation dre sive, and yet includes nothing but the best:styles and most a | | sible to duplicate these pretty frocks.for as little money as they can be ean 1G Cen EE oe and trouble saved. Come while the lines are complete, for they are priced ie BOL A Reet

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te. Men's and young men's ‘ 12 $20, $22.50 suits and ove Our entire lines of $17. 50, overcoats reduced to pie taste cheviots and: gin effects, all ¢ COATS are “et 61 nuch wi tector” style, in all the’: ew est st i novelt vings; all sizes; tomorrow ie ee

Boye’ $3 Ages 3 to 9 years, ‘alle ‘ool Cl mixtures and plain colors. E gle breasted ‘‘Protector,” Bb the-neck style. Regular. overcoats, tomorrow, for ve eee

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SS OC " ‘ ‘ p : : eer" ; ° . é ; " 4 jad % ‘ i OTT, at A ’ - ‘ ‘ Ji rie ’ ‘ ' Ce Aro ; 4 > ATolwe Ors ‘ A . - abte " ; ; A a - : si that : in smart | ; h Cc peck, bond or « » plants did not prevent cc Good, practical all-wool Cloth in tae. 2% ’ TT th y OT ro HANC " ? . . mw : Sha : : 7 vi mixtures, tweeds, chine | petition, espe . pron kersey, fancy and plain cheviot, ¢ ; . \ J St) ‘ : ; > , one 4 not been pursued tan vy, cadet y 3 red and fancy col ‘ . Pr ade . ede - - “ue ' , green, na > ca e€ , gra, 5 . ’ Ppanc o> sé ’ B OTL U 6 . ' pane: > and rob a p » ban ams ages 6 to 16 years. : , : ’ r . “4: ‘ - . . ee : ‘ - - C were - . . 4 4 s OmMmp ‘ S rae Tt l] el b 4 t m" - : . : : Wt om ; » af nation in the rot surely be practical economy © ; vy - ‘ ‘ : U . ‘ eae nod He ‘ ’ aC : . BIC beDOT j : ; ‘ ’ ’ ‘ : : 5 ‘ - r) ‘ A noc ; 8 . S fiiGee / . - ' Otic me D : : U ¢). D 16 ‘ ‘ +e ' : ; : moveme e ° Ce ‘ oie . ‘ : H - ’ } LP VV ’ . ‘ ‘ J - . * ’ D - : Dieacec , . 18 SO * ‘ aus Oo : 5 . VSL - | Oo . 3 8 ‘ opDpery ‘ - + ° ir S ’ ? a - ~ ’ ee aC ‘ j BO v ~ vic * j 48 roc ’ ’ OT OT ry : ’ v - : bSsiaer D - aH . € ' . ~ . ie U . ’ , Oa) 119 J . : ® 5 J fi. ~ St. t ; . . ’ : OO : Th, i . - ne > ¢ ’ - HTova U y ’ . ‘ ‘ nto HOC ~ y Va iupos! apt. 5a CoC *i. U ; ’ On Sic vii ; - ¥) ; ’ e aie + U ’ s i ‘ >t) r ‘ SrTTi Tt) es Z U ® ; ‘ ‘ : . ‘ DLA & 5 ,ee5e ‘ mono - 3 Y s - - 2G OD > nC J tay ‘ : Gi ; ‘ OT : n DUE JOC = i ‘a Ke Se 1. A : a ot eae Se ae ~ te ‘ peg tt a3 Re eo . 5 ® Ne any See Ses Fe ¢ ia ¢ tiie Wi Gec o . a y a os 0 a : * ’ e 44> * . . " sl “iY » . & : é ; >» a : nx y ' a ’ . s se i > * ng 3 ‘ 118 AC 1G 34. Wen P " : 4 ; ~ ‘i a a 4 > ie $ ‘ 7? . ’ - $23 “ "i ' "9 Lnis AG ag 36.00 ITCr . f ; " be € Se ¥ ° : “4 . a : eit ; > : a ’ Soc) . WV = nsor ‘ DT , ‘ ; ‘ 5 | : 2 ¢€ ‘ , * , $ . . : $0 ; ’ ps ‘ + anvrvy ' a 7 3 a a e +. - 48 ‘ ' OD " i . 7 ‘ y & : ¢ 5 FL a aie ’ ’ ete *)@ ie 7 ’ ~ p . saa s ‘ Ot rn" 7 ’ r ; ‘ : | ii+ ; ; ‘ ‘ 4.8 ’ - 3 HI : DOT eB OC TAD Um ' ; eT) > . ’ ‘ : ’ . eT ® * 3648 : Orimiie t ) & “% ss te, @ 7 , " ; *F i ei.e ‘ > ’ +* ’ ‘ a* - — ' . I t« ’ eeue . we hel ; ‘ . 5 = tie + ’ x s 4 . as ; ‘ Fy . $i8 : " ‘Cig Se ei¢ eebee ‘ e.e ‘ " > L 4 . . , ia ern - }* . : > 7 ; +e ; . . . 5 i - Sts ‘ 2 s " ‘ Tt s #)* ’ \ ; — as . . — newmy é?.i : :* ti» ead . ay ' . j > ee. 4 ‘ SPR a eee ey 4% a 3 JERE i “sey > © a ‘ ‘ . : . MGM te ny | Wie ry nign ta ; ked Cy i ee t er eee - to ’ ‘ sie ‘ ‘ ; - . ; - CP a — = we : ae : S y t of ie ee hee & : - » a ii ;, 4 ees | : MUILAL Tv iss. : e 6 ‘ - | 2 , ‘ e ; , ik aS he ae ee ¥ ee, ae Via Po i he OP % ni - Mie ot ii eS AREY : ; v ac . 7 Melk: tr - ho ‘ eat * % . 5 bs sf, | * = — a > 3G ¥ 4 ’ % . 2 a! ae , a Pe a = é , 4 : * ‘ 4 ; “ 4 hi, vue ‘ SE a i. i Posie he P eh ei tne rte, Mgnt p> te Sn ; a1 hy , & A . : ri Roa , ata fe . bat om y ry tise he ; ; a: Z “4 @ ; ey se 4 : Tom ¢ - 31X0' ‘ j + re a sy + +) : ¥ . P — ; : : r ‘ : 3 £ 5 +4 . 4 st ? eae 5 ; pn ae be? sg >| ’ « ; 7. 4 ‘. ‘5 7 : = if “ ” $2, , % Bi 1 & . ¢ } | 2g fo Sag 4 ' -. é > = St eaten onthe. okie

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FS lS eh, Bic se KS at y , Fichotegy seriare sy iy ©) eonittgh LL. Moore of the | bab 3 Nin ee 3 States r. Bureau and to “60¢ on the dollar, (Second Fioor.) See NS Aue E ] he r oe i Ww are exclusive selling agents for St. Louis for Boys’ Hercules Suits, recognized ag or “Lady Geraldine's Court- : ee the market, and are the best looking Suits obtainable at the price, $5.00. They Kir ship.” Priced, 69c . i 6 Ie ainproof fabrics; pants linen lined, reinforced at the vital points; sleeves are lined; do 1! . W & Richard- By Elizabeth Barrett Browning— |i} eh ee e ae as . ae y indestructible; ; double-breasted coat, with full eut. eherbocker trousers; in Ait Reeniewp aoe ded Aira cine, B reco [, ea. 8G aeateod to give perfect satisfaction; a new Suit for every one that does not; regular pric ae YS’ All-wool Overceats and Reefers; button-up-to-neck style; single o1 me : be pages tre @ ace pee pe 1 lust Pc reer a be roe ee ge ei St As B2 2 and there are also ‘pt origina ustrations; a 2 tig: IRs, OS 4 ? cass ast ze. -— Petre a $2.00 book for Boe. book 6e 1 eo a lined; in all the new colors, blue, gray and fancy mixtures; m 4 Parables |. “The Marble Faun” we chilla; ail sizes from 24 to 9 years; worth to $7.50; formerly reduced to by. Dr. Lyman Abbott, This Hawthorne — 2 vols. white velum ||| Qu). . kaw. a uel Boys’ Rompers Special—Knickerbocker Pants $1.47 ~ . . . Av. Entrance.) insignificant price, 2B. every color'is represented ; sizes 6 $ 3 9 8 voor a ieee gig alk Daudet. ’ ; ABA ary “Blouse on the Marsh—Warden. Wwe also offer all our Men’s $1.50, $2.00 and || *© 14 Ye?s: | $6.50 to $8.00 values. é, = ee ae $2.50 Ties, including the very latest novelties Girls’ 318 and $20 Coats, $9.95 si mestic and foreign manufacture, at 65c. wi se : 9 aur pease values in Girls’ Coats, made 7 OUR unrestricted choice of our entire line of Men’s Col- of broadcloth, covert and rough material, | | —— ll i | UAE G sary bag § | ored Stiff Bosom Shirts; values to $2.00; at 58e. also N ovelty Coats, in red, navy; green, tan, light tt — est ‘er andering Jew— Around th Witt | ea Skinner satin; sizes 6 to 14 years; $18.00 “Gale of Men's Underwear and $20.00 values, $9.95, ss em on By the es Hy Al thousand garments, the regular lines of a large $25.00 and $30.00 Co-Ed Suits, $8.95 jobber, which he desired to close out this season, secured ES’ Dres 3e8, I all th crit reins fs: Reacts cn || TB om mata era, nil eis no ving English or Amer- |/}} plane he ~ ree w Knitting Mill and W Durham sigs finished with silk embroidered emblem; full plaited skirt; in trimmed adiiat in a oer ecrtager: A ds "lag stor Unde the “ +20 iete line of sizes. Ents SFeRrt black, navy, tan, ger and rose ; sizes 14 to 18; $25.00 and in the lot worth three t: ‘mes the } é@ are asst limited edition . | rwear, in a comp $30.00 values; $8.95 ‘on sale Batupday, $7.96. is pore As work. Satis » 5. B. & F. Candies } | Sale of Women S« Ded. 0 Q. ae ‘ag me n pete § : : - " 3 bike _ = ' # — eS eee 4 — Sstieks cotton; heavy-weight merino Hi Fresh Every Hour” a le of such 1 te | Neen een ee eannannnsnnnenssnntamennenemmenetesnsmnerenmeemn ne ee) ay 2 a

“pure white woolen garments. Mi : ho r Worth iby) Pure. Cream Caramels, per Ib., ‘ SR A | en sale at * Buttercups, nut filled and satin

eR a Re et POE ate” i —s. re er Be “ ’ ‘ 3 i Guo’ ' re es ey a : ee . id * ‘ ‘ ’ ; + ; a 4 . lb. 22 » “Me ; ; +7 ‘ee “a % le ath we Mi rare mi. ‘ x cle; Aeneas fang fi # c ' 7 * - ) ss a: “ 7 , ; ' ws 4 wl ' 3 bs Assorted Stick Cand 1b. i he levies | take cafect : Boe « y; per : — BAU ‘ ae 2 es , Al pd ib., 3 a : & oy aera + - ia ses 5 4 es. 2 : e ; - 3 73 ye Pa or ie ie = ¢ eo ce ye we +n a rs aa, eh 4 a, —, ‘ French Mixed Candy, per Ib., on sale at 15¢

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~) E 3 : Sh, s ge : a on Bes =—s A a a een Fae EC res ‘ i he eas Soa Ae abs 5 % Gas ‘setts e am GIO Dene epee a et ee gate BR Be ay ~ COUNCIL. BLUFFS, lo., Jan. 7.— “i Zanes ‘McPherson in the United Pe strict Court here today heard 30; e conics on the demurrer to the 'in- : my roacte ‘pfesidentt,. la oe Geek andena ee me cnc a ha D | er men ve "of the new board of di-} bers of the eo-called “swindling syndi- Investigator . Declares East as f0il0W8: | cate” by which hundreds of men known] Sjde Mayor Is Friend of oe mt, Dake P.i Jones; first vice-{as “Mikés” are said to have been Co (ene pommerame 2 t. 3. S. May; second vice-presi- | ropbed in different parts of the country. _ Ferry Company, ee ane ema ‘Connell: third vicepres'-| Col. M. Ll. Temple of Osceola, United ie eae : Thornhill; > maggot ate Oe hy, abe ig for vee agwrrd ; HIS . Edwar ~jern ct o owa, appear ere : aga nek esi ae for . the .Gevernment, While Harl & DEFENDS OSITION 1 ‘The Board of Directors consists Arie? J.) Tinley and pe , Piel of this SRR le h W..Coale, M..J.. Cullen, | city represen e defendants. i : B Caner, Balph Louis J. ong para Executive Declares River John “O'Donnell, William Rex, Michac!) wie, Barrion to Return to Guatemala. . os tens {hee oblections and 1K. MeGrath, P. .B. Kennedy, August NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 7.—The Guat- Front Can Only Be Ob . | Priesterbach, J. J.. Schulte, George H+} malian Consul and friends of Mme. tained by Condemnation. ar Bodiek cn Stein, George W. Harris, Herman W. Barrios, widow of the former Pres- fears cyan Fay and H. Blackmore, ident of Guatemala, who entered an ait ‘cpg of abt Gt. Laue wie President Jones will head this de'ega-| .1.43 house New Year’s day, have pre- ay se a ad nei vay rege tion to the convention at Kansas City-| ..ieq on her to return to her native | ¥#* re ger eh ist, St. Saeuie Hnvioder, Arthur Stoehr, F. W. Jacobs, Ralph W.-| country. Ske will receive a pension | ™eetns ns ae call may etch” ax heed Coale, Edward P. Farrell, Micheel K. enabling her to live comfortably. cial Clu y rs fo aie ng d John H. Boogher.. in league with P Sgins Fegry Co. ron nd ich oes in its assertion of claims to the East Side water front, said Friday he was OPEN SATURDAY convinced that the Wiggins company had a clear title to the water front and N ICHTS Ti LL [Mar that the only way to get it away from the company is by condemnation pro- | , saa emphatically the charges of fien’s and Young Men § Smith that he was in league with the i Wiggins company, that he was their friend or that he was acting in their interest. , e The proposal of Mayor Cook to lease eeemeneeeeicees | a badd eA - choice, for : : ae oe. + 905 Se ‘corset with NO EXTRA CHARGE. And it simply cae age pel yy soma gr pagar Knickerbocker pants. ,. es tomorrow. | eee 00_ for Men’s i | 7 0 emn as Qo u ~— ~ a. ; P ; . By an? o ¥ ; . , 3 Sy ‘won't = the co agg ac tg ie igh st = eri itpal sar ego ng eae 9 Oni: Boys’ 5.00 Double- = Ladies’ 3 00 § S hoe 3, in patent gather, q vv, pier fs a on wes . over. peo, aad ae Breasted Suits; l- : on | AW tor Mens oV even when you sit down si Ferry Co. and I am not acting-in its eis hs 4 vici kid and BS inmet al 3 eee button 1,80. nel Sh ees OSE ; . 1 ink ote Other Nemos, for all figures, stout, slender or : interest in suggesting that we lease wool cheviots and cassimeres. z d Bl h i ry] welt oe eee aoe ; Sits ! -stieed vee “4 medium $3 00 to $10.00 the strip at the bridge. My whole id¢a y Ly ea for bog > 60ec Corduroy 7 an uc ers , | ? Jha SOD S &@: » rr: he ayy aa a. ae Pe, ‘ceatt i has been to try to get control of the } ants. soles; all siz “i ~ . | Bi. | . wea | ys uw BAS I oO oF Pe ARITT. bE (3) KOPS BROS.— Manufacturers—NEW YORK entire river front. The way to do that ES ae i cae = ee el BR Gn ae gt ears: Bry sastdeermmnanepinnnsnslliiciesensalavcentiiiiteant ondoeed | | jis by condemnation proceedings.” 2 EERE OA ES ARE ES OR Sate ) COR Sa a SS rsseinirs tpaaree KOTOR 2 aad | BARNA REE te ‘| The strip which the Wiggins company e ve ws rit fi. for Mean’a — | — : Se. aan 7 is willing to lease to East St. Louis p ANTS! p ANTS! | Ladies’ = pee a6 th 5 a ene eee iat does not even touch city property at ; i ee ae WU WOOL DOA. First street. There is a space of % Blucher le 3; neav VAnS f'n for Men’s * feet between the strip and First street. , 1, 10 for Men’s 2.00 Dura- ; lee” vu (AVE . | Poa The Wiggins company, however, in the ‘ ble Striped Cassimere a OR | rs Ve ove wy. lease, agrees to allow Broadway to be Pants. ~~ val spon ona ay ee ee ae , extended across the 35-foot space to the 1 60 for Men’s 2.50'strong, i a and BOYS’ | sf for all NV ‘8 2.5039) BU 7 a Ye : | : % | : . — , D hey : rete: .; : water front, heavy Cassimere

Smith Denounces Mayor. Pants. a**” waves 8 = oe | ak WOK 3s ‘ Smith talked an hour at the Commer- i Jeans o wo | SX )made § collar: ~~ cal Club meeting and denounced the 2,2 oui cade ane ll “Bake MTP GRR © GR leceme-. Anchlc hee proposition to lease the strip in the Cauatmere agg an Be pe a 3 Peres OS ee wetees strongest terms. When he told of hav- : am ae her all Man’a lick? Gai.$.. . - ing called on Gov. Deneen and of hav- 3. 6 for Men’s 5.00, 6.50 ing told him, in-answer tq a question, and 7.50 highest- , ig? Ax 5 , : fe gins Ferry Co,, Mayor Cook, who.sat in fi ed yaete Se Sete o. OP at Ode READ REE " “ ) fi front of him, turned white with anger. pe ae 7 oF weeo- fi. ri. Donohue, the fith member of the] — \ Sore | we > ome ee Sette of ie Se ° committee, refused to sign either re- - ¥ 3 ae we ti port. CHURCH LEAVES OUT | SERMON Sunday Evening Song Service Substituted at Union M. E. In line with the many. up-to-date in- novations at the Union M. E. Church, Lucas and Garrison avenues, the formal

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Page 7

Ps : a >» lee time” that Ferdinand ; waiter, dropped from sight on Dec. 23,

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John F. Thomas Jr., who was the co- respondent in the sensational divorce isuit of Lydell Whitehead in New York several years,ago, Was married in St. Charlianna Morris of dare at the Planters Hotel. . Whitehead, who was president of the "Whitehead Moun@ing Sand Co.) in his pétition for divorce, accused Thomas of hitehead, Thomas

i BS mat

. ‘ . *] 4 7 f } ws . a a - , 4 . + “ s - d — a. ; ; 2 ‘ > asia satel ‘ i : vn, . ut ; are 4 My . : ‘ ; : : , 3 : ‘. E RB ¥ at » Sel : . ww ; aan x ’ i. , r at fs “ A : 7 se™ , F ool +, es - TEE OF oD Ay oda - i Eos ae at 4 2 al Mae 8 Lee - gO Sa ae, ; . ‘ . % ¢.9 ‘= s e* oe : ‘ ’ a 5 ’ - % Haig ’ ; : , Pe. a a ? » at » . a vi ; £ i , i 3 S, eS . Sag .* 4 ee ad % ‘ f - he % ‘ > “Tickets on sale January oh end 8th. Good for return up to ina including train: No. 8 , leaving ee City at.7°15 p..m,, Januaty Lith, 1910. | Prones (es — pen 2 Ag ee ge oa, eT Saar oe PETUE Ee, We e Saeed co. fend Mrs. love to Mrs. : and Mrs. Whitehead, according . to the DIVORCE CO-RESPONDENT WEDS ‘| hotels. allegations, made frequent trips to Sara- toga, and met at fashionable New York

Milliens in Smoke.. Herbert M. Wilson of the United ‘States Geological Survey places the an- nual damage and waste by smoke in the United States at $500,000,000 in the large cities alone,-or about $6 to each \man, woman and child 6f the population.

The Post-Dispatch is the only evening newspapér ih St. Louis that receives or pub-

lishes news gathered by the Associated Presaf ——

—— dai

ie : : . # 4 «7? : * . - and. Return POR Ye ‘ ? i rau n Parlor and Buffet Sleeping - Dining Car Service (Meals a la Carte). Cars.

Ak $000 m., 2:00 p. m., 10:10 p. a 11:30 p. m., 7:25 a. m noe 230 p. m., 9:15 p. a. aD “TICKET OFFICE, | | Southeast Cor, 6th &» Olive Sts, . Central 6001. PARTIE ay ae ee 7:10 a. , Main 3880, Sta., 61 and 140., a 7:30 a. m., 6:15 p. @. 7 MISSOURI 2 PACIFIG | TRON \ MOUNTAIN,

-~ WIFE 1S KICKED OUT, OF BED BECAUSE SHE READS HER POETRY TO HUSBAND |

“It Was Good Verse,” She Tells Court, and Divorce Is Granted. Special to the Post-Dispatch. LOS ANGELES, Cal., Jan. 1.—Mrs. Hilda Young, ~ portly wonian, who did not look like a ‘person who might suc- cessfully court the muse, was granted a divorce from John Young in Judge Houser’s court today. The allegation was extreme cruelty. “Now, Mrs. Young,” asked her at- torney, “‘will you please tell the Court how your husband mistreated you?” The woman began to cry. “Speak rig... out,” s.e was ufged by f the Court. “IT write poetry,’ said the woman, smiling through her tears. “We admit that furnished some ex- cusé,” blurted out the lawyer who was trying to get at ine facts. “But what else?” “He kicked me out of bed because I insisted on reading some of my poetry to him when he was ‘trying to sleep. It was good poetry, too. He struck me with a stick here (indicating a spot on her forehead), before I reached the sec- ond verse. My husband never: could appreciate true talent.” # ;

|SLOTLESS PHONES BEING RESTORED BY DRUGGISTS Kinloch President Declares Re- tailers, Aré Renewing Con- tracts When Assured Com- pany Is. Powerless, The St. Louis retail druggists who recently decided to take out their Kin- loch telephones are restoring them, ac- cording to President Reber of the Kin- loch Felephone Co. and several of the druggists concerned. _ Proprietors of the Delmar-Union Phar- macy Cq, Carey Bros., the Eckert Drug Co. and ‘the D. C. Huger Drug Co. Fri- ay told a Post- -Dispatch reporter they were putting back their Kinlochs. They said they signed new contracts with the Kinloch company; Thursday afternoon, after a.meeting of the druggists. Each of these druggists stated that all the druggists who had taken out their Kinloch telephones hdd agreed to restore them. The druggists refused to discuss their action other than to say that when they were assured by Pres- ident Reber that tne Kinloch company is powerless to grant their’ demand for a nickel-in-the-slot telephone, they see no good to be gained by boycotting the company. The same kind of telephdénes at the same rate will be refflaced in the drug stores.

—————y Cruises to Norway ea The Peninsular Once Stea:a Navigation Co. (known in Europe and the Bast as the P. @ 0.) have tssued a program of their pleasure cruises from London during ‘the summer of 1910 to «Norway, Spiteberzen, the Baltic and Russia by their new steamship “Mantua,” @ »-sumptuously appointed vessel of 12,000 tons, and by their steam yacht “Vectis” (6000-tons).. Copies of this publication may be obtained from the company's agent, L. J. Garcey, 21 Fifth avenue, New York. j] months’ Jail term for causing the | death of the Rey, p, Gg. ‘Brinley Mor- | ites 3 :

HAVEN, Conn., Jan. 7—Sam- sah - Campbell, having in the ctghest court, will have to é a tet wan, rector of

| “ PRIDAY EVENING, JANUARY yy 1910. Se em U “P. CLER CLERKS GET S GET G-HOUR DAY OMAHA, Neb., Jan. 7—General Au- ditor Seger of the Harriman ‘railroads, , Who took charge of the Union Pacific ‘offices the first of the year, has intro- duced a six-hour workday throughout the entire auditing department. He purposes the men go to work at $ a. m. and quit at 2 p. m, not taking time a lunch,- In advocating the plan he “Much mote work can be accom- plishéd in six hours of continuous. work than in the ordinary working day with time out for lunch,’ *he says, “A heavy lunch puts a damper on ener gies for the rest of the day.’’

Ate a Tack, Geta $25. NEW YORK, Jan. 7.—A tack in her midst eater in a cocoanut bun has brought 12-year-old Florence Mere- Cith $25 damages. The defendant in the suit was a Third avenue -con- fectioner, The child sued for $500.

SENORA BARRIOS I$ PENSIONED wise 4 Gustemels Paliseill Leaves Almshouse for South America. NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 7.—Senora Al- gera Barrios, the young widow of the slain President of Guatemala, “has left the Shakespear almshouse, where the had been staying for a week, and is the guest of friends. She has just received an offer of a pension’ of $500 a month from the Guate- malan congress, conditioned upon her living in Guatemala. Mrs. Barrios was formériy Miss’ Benton, a Virginia belle.

Six hundred Solid Pages of tabulat- ed facts and Statistical taformatien in the 1910 World Almanac. For sale ., at the Post-Dispatch counter, 30: by

mall, 35c.

Pays $1000 for Smoke and Notse, NEW: YORK, Jan. 7.—Soft coal and whistle tooting has cost Railrodd $1000 in Jersey City. company in pleading guilty ad that it had maintained s nuisance and paid the fine. the Erie The

’ Radical reductions on. evmeyitlty in. children’s suit and coats section. |

Choco Covered et grade; a "half Ib. box for After-dinner “Mints; f lets; per Ib for Saturday; per Ib Saturday Sweets one Ib. box, 10e Assorted Chocolate Creams and Bon . 10¢ Lime, Drops, and Assorted Fruit Tab- 20c Maybell Assorted Chocolate; special] 5

Good Watches much less than sewers’ prices. Ladies’ Watches; case; 7-jewe] teed movemen dant set; $9. 50 7 valu Saturday at.. Watches; only, at.. Men’s 16-size, guaranteed gold-fi 7-jewel guaranteed movement; extra charge; For both men and women at very Chatelaine solid gold — * specially priced for 85.95 Ladies’ Chatelaine : gunmetal ease; guaranteéd to keep accurate time; a $3.00. Watch, for ne oeeenee, 20-year led case Elgin; our monogram engraved on it without a $12.00 Watch; Girls’ Girls’. Girls’ Girls’

Girls’

Plain tons. each;

Gold Filled Jewelry Scarf Pins, Link But- and Pin Sets; your initia] engraved on each. article free of charge; former price $1 your choice tomor- row for. .60c Girls’ Girls’ Girls’ Girls’ Girls’ ‘Girls’ Misses’ ‘Misses’

Misses’

January Sale of Good Linens

reduced from 11%. to 18-inch All-Linen reduced from i5¢ to

Barr’s Banner Damask; no descrip- tion necessary; every woman knows what it is; five new designs this year; reduced from $1.25 a yard 13-inch All-Ldnen Barnsley Crash, Turkish Towels; extra heavy, large bleached Bath Towels; positively | our $4.00 dozen value; each,’ 25, or dozen, Bb. eve rereerseees BOO breakfast cloths at home; 60-in., 66 gered ge epamirae ee Misses’ Misses’ Misses’ Misses’ Misses’ Misses’ Misses’ Misses’

Girls’ $4,00 Gray Mixture Coats reduced to ....«s. 1s soaeaneine xenon $l.O5> Girls’ $4.25 Red Herringbone*Cheviot Coats reduced Sos vietsmnica. RAM Girls’ $6.50,Gray Mixture.Coats reduced t0....+eses secession Wey m oe : > x9 Pe: : | 5 = z =. » > o% a > “a : fd be Ney a Be SR eng . = ’ .: bat ci 54 's ni * , y o- ‘ 2 “2 ao oes : P my att - a6 3 WR ke a 8 wusth a. ray iy . é 4 ari 7 ‘ Je Lay Por EP Aa ‘ 2 oe ae Yu oe 5 . i 4 : ’ . vs - af “ y “wT = ; ae 7 7 2 ee - bee * 7 ty it - : Amey ¢ : wit 4p ar. v1 ¢ / $ ty 4 : a Os NX} ; = eA 2 1 Wome eye oa ‘ ss we a 3 ~ : 1%, ae be a8 at IS i e peno Siar 1 © La 3 . “- | re Lb : - ey ees - ~~ oe ae eM “se ’ j a a. tye , F - ail ~ ey S, se “ue (oe ES A ube 2 y sf L. tee * r = > ; : q 4 i BEES me cA be ‘ al ee FP are a eg AN a rae, ge ect oN A ae aia es: Ra a Sys a wor | YS Sages Say pore bee 1a Be RE Bie) So a eS ie ao * a aes oa Ra ede, § oo ba oe bk a ; ; fy wt ite: ed 2 : oe Wr ee x —— _ - ae Se RUN? e 7 er ry a) a rad ie q 7 ‘ Date ek 4 = ~ 4 7 DP habe -,. : “e “4 Sh - §, , a i eae a" Se tant ee , Are = 4 , 4 z. 7, ae, a . 2 . Ghee te Sed ii ; Oye es ee ee Pa oy im A - ae fT SPA ’ ee oe : Spe. >t" bd a sas oa ey Gj BS a tn ae. a? Svea ae a ss : Set J ; : ty 5 ~ y ear 5 ; Whe Fa = 2 ¥i Sa UE, ~~ > Fe ‘a ao? tai 0, Pots 4 et ‘ C fe 23 ~ ‘ . nag mS Clue aie be] hea tN. eget .. ; : ; net ca + 2a . : ged r A ode ‘ — ¥ ar. We ek oe 2 be a 1, hy: = P ‘ . i , SF ‘ " , é 4 Poe ‘ ' ” he ht WE + y ee Me x ; . A ey r, a A 4 4 ~® $ > % me Fis e . = ps in ‘a yes ? : f 1 Pi 3 Boy 5” Winte ° Boys’ ae $4.00, reduced to. eee tee ee Boys’ Deuble- Breasted Kaickertaghe # a, reduced 2 ein Boys’ Double- Breasted Kaickerbooky 8 tt inath . reduced Boys’ Flannelette Pajamas, ‘weebh:ii Boys’ Fur-Lined Cape, worth to Boys’ Sweater Coats, worth =‘ Boys’, Sweater Coats, worth. Boys’ Knee Trousers, worth | , Prices Drop! A Girls’ Winter Coats anc Fi ae ft a Oe ee ae i Rea oi vaevteg ¥ ag ae - ee ae LA es . : ir S. | ar t eioean ‘92.00 * ; » 4 » 7 “ ’ "is “ge a Very wy, , ‘ — a nega ease ‘20 1.50, to. eos te os Fy ate eet < ue “ 1 4 — eed to... ‘writ. ; on. . wwe. rtetbeee be PR . s ae) : 4 WO. cen cersess Pi bw SS, ae " ORE TST

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braided, Girls’ a 75 Black Heavy Cloth Coats reduc d Girls’ $12.50 Tan Cross Twilled Cloth Coats re iu Ws cod to Girls’ $10.50 Navy Blue Heavy Cloth Co s . . uy 2 ed hey es $12.00 Raisin Colored Chevron Coats P duced to $11.00 Brown Fancy Striped Cloth Coats reduce $13.75 Navy Blue Heavy Cloth Coats reduced $10.75 Brown and Green Chevron Coats redux $13.50 Navy Blue Heavy Gloth Coats reduced 00: ce euuden $15.00 Gray Twilled Cloth Coats redueed to. 5's eageginlen $15.75 Navy Blue Velvet Coats, braided, redu wari oo $16.50 Tan Golf Cloth Coats reduced 8 ae ss: eaten cae ais st x eee es ; 3 ee + wii RB. may ' ih is i ‘Se b : ie ‘ puree cloth Coats reduced’ to.. ** oe wt a , : « ~ a: vol ; ; me $18, 00 Navy Blue Cloth 42-inch Coats reduced eibes tach ae XS Misses’ $18. 75 Brown loth 54-inch Braided Coats x $13.75 Black Chevron Coat, 54 inches long, redue a t Cree $14.50 Red Cloth Coat, 54 inches long, reduced to. . 96:75 $14.75 Tan Covert Coat, 42 inches long, rédnoed t0.. +n» oe Y $13.75 Red Cheviot Coat, 52 isbn fey,2 reduced t ble’ gis “90.75 $17.50 Cardinal Red* Spar ie Coat; eadubie te: <s $22.50 Full-length, Na ; Blue Cheviot Coat x du at vege per a Blue e Broad Coa v"

Page 8

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He Says Explorer Is With’ Wife sbhinorendas on 3 Ons aioe 4 They Kansas bisa is Now on | in Germany Arranging for Did a Thriving Business in” on Charge of A te tp ol Several States. Be itbdcan tee . BALTIMORE, Md., Jan. 7.—“You two] OTTAWA, Kan., Jan. It the Rev. | villians ought to be hanged,” said/ wallace Stuckey is sequitted of the Magistrate Loden today when Jacob charge of abducting Miss Lorena Suth- Tannebaum, wel vedere aged 19, who tenia ‘dove erland, for which he is now on trial, he peettictyation in the “white att will return to the ministry. ‘This is the statement he m between ocieitine explorer’s wife is with him and that 40 was alleged by the police that they een ade of they both are happy to be away from ‘Were engaged in the systematic : | the public. in young women, and this was ‘porne| Many of the parishioners of Stuckey's The aggro which Dr. Cook is] out by the discovery of a memorandum /*ormer church, the First Christian of planning, according to his brother, is} book found on one of the prisoners, Williamsburg, remain firm in the belief for the purpose of getting conclusive; containing the names and addresses that he is innocent, and will use thele : evidence that Dr. Cook was at the pole of women in a number of states, from pon Ae Rompers sop grein Pesta sn The negro, who on April 21, 1908. Pennsylvania as far south as Tennes-|torate if he is cleared.

jold, recently . 06: ! ie y poh ba Yee Pras mm. * ; eee : - = 314 per cer : thi pet. : i + Be ; ky : a . enepeak uc wong F iy — ° Ms Yé TV 1ey ++, 0 3 ‘ 4 *' 2 . * snndac v, c rt : ~ ; - aoe Pea ay . 5 . . ; : . eh . 4 3 2th ; ‘ h aad «aslo: POR ’ &. ~ é e) *, s: s¢ Sale ‘sé - 7 seat . ’ he ’ A EE $i. . ‘7 JY :? AN P 2 i Pe ¥ - ses Sh ANT ’ od : 4 a ‘ ‘ 4 is ; : * . /

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Page 10

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Page 11

‘Y EVENI ‘ING JANUARY 7, “ioi0, PART WO. ent te aes Th peach cae ie aie THE UNIOW LEAGUE CUS Mor » Endearing Letters From | " Millior aire to Actress f; 66° Made Public. > L .OF LOVE “Girl's Cold. Wire From the New 1 New York TON. Jan. 7.-—8till os of | Aote notes that Frank J. Gould- to Bessie de, Voie, the dancing who is suing a for $250,000 be- i ¥ : & -: a8 f “ 4, \ 2 ~ —S ay soul ‘hac, ae ae . ti ‘7 a. “ “ , e - , - . — Pe 2 : pee sry satel i Bees or spent the night, so I cauld not phone you. He kept me up late felling ‘me how “hard hit’ he was and all ‘ gbout the widow. “Really, Bessie, I would not have me to “Havana” the other even- Mf I had thought it would dis- bake you the.way it seemed to. Phe way it was done I did not Rink: you would object to. I do try ‘to do things or.not do them if I K it Would please you and am +T made this mistake. Have | Jou “heard anything from Robert? es > 361 ie a thing of the past. What-wiu the mew. No. be? urs, dear. with all my love and Your own devoted, RANK. ae ex Sug ecw YORK 2 ie ned Flausbin Gelenits “BUD” CANNOT GO. HIGHER FOR {S$ HE NOT NOW AT THE TOP?—OF AERO CLUB Members Offered a Sure Re-Elec- “tion if He Would Take ‘Bal- loon Trip. A conspiracy among the members of the Aero Club of St, Louis has been foiled by the versatile president of the club—""Bud” Dozier—who was nicknamed by his parents L. D.-Dozier. The ob- ject of the conspiracy was to force #-4 eye FIRST ST. LOUISAN TO GET A GLIMPSE OF HALLEY’S-COMET Finds the Stranger With Small Telescope After Searching” Heavens:a Month: "> + The. Hazy. and. indefinite shape of Hal- ley’s comet was_ séen: for the first. time in a St. Louis observatory: last night by the Rey.: Father ‘Martin. Ss. Brennan. ‘He has ‘been searching. the heavens on every clear might, ‘for a ‘month tor ‘@ glimpse of the asrral stranger, .. This comet, which many years ago terrorized thy inhabitants of European countries* more than any other astro- nomical object, Was a year ago believed by some astronomers to have wandered away from the solar system forever. ‘The period of the comet to be visible is every 75 years. It was rediscovered on its present trip near’the earth by Dr... Wolff ’ of. Heidiberg early last 8ince then it has been an object of interest,. but hard to locate. Father Brennan gazed at the stranger of the sky through his six-inch tele- scope. A magnifying power of 214 di- amters was used. Néver before has the great comet been geen except in the largest ‘observatories of the world! Father Brennan’ says that on Jan. 15 the comet may be seen more plainly and will be 1 degree 10 minutes south of Mars. /On. Jan. 28 it will be in conjunc- tion with Saturn, he says, and will be 3 degrees 38 minutes north of that planet. FIVE SPITTERS IN CARS: FINED ii RED BABY AS | tion for Mrs.Ohimeyer and Raises $31.85. YORK OFFERED HER She Wanted to Give Little One Away So She Could Earn Living: for Other Children. Mrs. teenth street, she would have to part with her baby, so that she could go out and wogk for the support of herself and her two other children, has been relieved, for the time, through the generosity and energy of Mrs. L. G. Petersen of 3932A Olive street. She headed a subscription Jist with %% and raised among her friends enough money to supply the needs of Mrs, Ohl- meyer and her children for some time to come. When Mrs, Petersen read in the Post- Dispatch of the offer of Mrs. Ohlmeyer to give her baby away, she was only mildly interested; but when she read the next day of the mother-jealousy o- Mrs. Ohimeyer, when men and women flocked to her poor home and fondled the child and wanted to take her, Mrs, .Petersen’s interest and sym- pathy were strongly stirred. “T made up my mind,” she says, “that it Was ‘up to’ the public to help that woman keep her baby.’’ Could Not Sleep. She could: not sleep that night for thinking of the distress of -Mrs. Ohl- meyer and her children, until she had promised herseif that she would collect enough monéy to provide for the wom- an's immediate necessities. and one bis her to keep the baby. whe started. out before . Urenkyast Thursday and. afd not pause to satisfy her-own hupger -until she had collected wire-than $14. in the seighborhood of her home. After: breakfast she éontin- ved her “work and during the. day. brought the amount up to $28.9. ~~ Everywhere she, went. she carried a py of the Post-Dispatch containing the picture of the mother and the baby and’an account of Mrs. Ohlméyer’s re- fusal to give her baby to strangers. “I don’t know the woman any more than you do,” she said, “but I am going to see to it that she doesn’t have to give her baby away and I want you to belp,”” and nobody refused. Mrs. Peterson -Friday added $2.90 to the fund, making the total $31.85. When a Post-Dispatch reporter took the $28.95 to Mrs. Ohlmeyer, tears sprang to her eyes and for a moment she cou.a not utter her thanks. Then she begged that the Post-Dispatch tell Mrs. Petersen and all who had con- tributed of her heart-felt gratitude Will Care for Baby. “This morning,’’ she said, I loaned the baby to Mrs. Becker of 3325 Caroline street. She offered to take care of him for a few days. I have been so lonely since she took him away. Now I can go and get him and care for him.” . Mrs. Ohlmeyer has received an offer of a place in a restaurant at Broadway and Morgan street and another as housekeeper in a home at Wellston. She will make arrangements to have the Cora Ohlmeyer, 98 North Fif- will not have to give away her ¢montha-old son, Irving. Her penury, on account of which she thought it from GIFT GETS AID} MOLINEAUX CASE! .: Woman Takes Up Subscrip- | Indictment Drawn on Saiige Lines as That of the Fa- mous Eastern Charge. Hictimblionniide DEATH WAS BY POISON New York Woman Killed dP Drug That Was Intended for Her Boarder. HOW THE DOXEY GASE IS LIKE THAT OF MOLINEAUX N both the Molineaux and Dox- | ey cases the comparison of handwriting ts an’ important part of the evidence. In both cases the knowledge of poisonous drugs ‘on the part of the accused affords a link of the chain. Im both the action of the poison was disguised with other drugs, to make the symp mislead- ing. ner om beth cases the indictments contain five counts, covering the direct and indirect causes of death. In its technical aspects the first-de- gree murder cases against Dr. Loren B. Doxey and his wife, Dora, closéy resembles that against Roland B. Mol- ineaux of New York, ene of the most celebrated in the criminal annals of New York. In the Doxey case, as in the Molineaux case, expert testimony on handwriting will play an important part, and it will ‘De necessary to show a knowledge of poisonous drugs, as was done in the case against Molineaux, who was a chemist, . ' The indictments are tobe returned Saturday. The evidence in both casé@s is circum- stantial. In poison cases it is not necessary to prove & motive. It is enough to ‘shew that the poison was purchased and was administered. by the acctised person, In the Molitieaux case ho..motive was conclusively established. but in the Doxey case it will be con- terided that Dr. Doxey and his. wife con- spired to kill William J..Erder, whom she had bigamously married, to get $3200 insurance on his life. Both Kuew of Drugs. The State will rely upon the fact that Doxey is a physician and that his wife posed as a trained’ nurse to show that both knew of the action of poisonous}. drugs and how to administer them. lt will be necessary to show, as in the Molineaux case, that the poison caused death, and the phraseology of the Doxey indictments is sasu to follow the Molineaux indictment closely in this re- spect, containing five counts. In the Molineaux case ‘it was charged that Molineaux sent Harry S. Cornish cyanide of mercury with a view to kill- ing him, and that Cornish unwittingly gave it as headache medicine to Mrs. K. J... Adams, with whom-he boarded; and the indictment set forth in other counts that the poison caused death; that the poison with other compounds caused death, and that the poison with other compounds caused distemper Which caused death. | This cumbersome form was deemed necessary to forestall technical assaults upon the indictment, becayse the poison was administered in such form as to = ' tes ng ne mea 2 mt bine ar: ae 5 eae. Sg 3 * ' . persons there and will try to cause the |i eer het anh, eke 2 who has been sentenced to. year in the}! House of Correction tor robbing & may} as scene to get. money to send: to his mother. - & snowoar , Callicott was arrested for taking an decid 1 not "T have’ been supporting myself. working as a demonstrator, but ‘cou Ti not, afford luxuries. My son has been | sending me from $10 to-$% a, month...f Tol suppose he got out of. work and could teats not bear to disappoint mie.!" we = om A cc A a — -——— - guct a satel UTES HERE’S a’. modern ten- dency to com- Sa business and- | a duty and a cour esy it's best backed by a Pendant Winding: and Setting. Is 17 eee Cased pnd timed in cage at the factory in Billed Gold Cases; $t1-and.up. - In Solid oe Special Officers of Health Depart: ment Make Arrests. Five men were fined $ ana costs in the Clark Avenue and Dayton Street Police courts for spitting in street cars Friday. They were Martin Cortkobic, 2290 Chou- teau avenue, Salvadore Tuisgante, 1005 Biddle street; George Bierman, 2024. Palm > igea Sot Turigis, 3171 South our street, a Aone heat ts sey Walter Matthews, They were arrested chester, Laclede ara bee special officers of the ogaang a Health Depart- $5000 PEARLS LS FOUND: IN. SNOW Gems. Mrs. Frank V Vanderlip Lost Coasting, Recovered. OBSINING, N. ¥., Jan: Dozier to'go up in a balloon. (You may have heard, perhaps, that: hé has never made &n ascension.) And the hopes cf the conspirators were founded on the annual election which is to be held Jan. 3. It was. delicately hinted to earth-bound Me Interfered i in the Newton- Mr. that he would insure his re- election by.d trip skyward. It. is re- _ Houts Controversy. ably reported on the “lowest’’ author- - geouts are ont all} ity. Phe this proposition was ad- -pyvenues © Loomis president of the Aero Club } Nagel, Secretary of ; Mr. Nagel is said baby taken care of and will take one of the places. Those who contributed: to Mrs. Ohl- meyer’s relief through Mrs. Petersen were: ; 19 persons signing “Cagh’’............$10 0 Mra. L. G; Peter@en..........ccecesds. John. Maurubray «.+--+.....55.. L. Wolf pase ree bee wee ees ees reereeevaeeduce B.. THISTWACH ciiciscccuseccdisisicvcccs, » PUCKATE 200s ceeetecetecccicevesess BD Joseph C. FRULLO cicsssrcccscccseseccccce. BO A. Fred ioecesrssseecegseressseussesesenee™h 00 Be BODE cosiecevceccsdsveccovccsecevsccens 100 GHEE radeegp die aa sbenciveg ania tuscce 0 ae Versuro 2 Jos. . 10 Slen 50 prevdseuserewetesenssBanctecvesesss 1:00 disguise the characteristic symptoms, and it is said that this fs true in the Doxey case. . Was Erder’s Nurse. In the Doxey ¢ase the State will be unable to prove, it is said, that Mrs. Doxey administered arsenic. to Erder, but it will be shown that she was his urse ‘and gave him his food, drink and medicine, and that he died suddenly while under her treatment. ‘ The State expects to be able to prove that Dr. Doxey bought the pois)? with which @rder was killed, while ‘Mra. Doxey, then supposedly Prdez’s wife, was with the physician tn Columbtu Npb.; that Mrs. Doxey then returned to St. Louis; and that Erder’s death] followed soon thereafter. In the Mol- $ LOOK FOR THE T nVAL OF SECRETARY NAGEL F eae: Him to Explain Why wan t couldn’t go any higher—I an: president already esseeeeeeeeee ladda dt) ee the creation of the office of chairman . He. Mrs. Nagel left in the board.” tor peo to see Mrs. Na-| At this unexpected answer the con- » Mice. I: - _—— who | spirators fied to the Rutger street gas works and ordered the gas turned off. ‘There is @ great deal of interest ja the by 96 Brounen lection. It will be held at the Club on the morning of Jan. © members will elect a nominat- eneteeererere wiatek Moe tis beh 2 BA, nanwneeseedesrecseeesMeesesececcd 1 00 R. eee eee eee tee Pe ee eee tee wees P+ tet eeee 10 ots | 1.—After a K.. Ge Feet Oe POPES TER SOE FOODS Ores ees casics 10 Ww. CORTESE T ESE FEEEOE TT OS eH es aeesneene & sca wed . . ttee which will select the of- e bit un- [| Seéretary Nagel is back | cers. ‘ the former Sa. sane yesiqeceessennte ls sateen ies secisei dL WS Ao Re RAN % Eg, a ..% y py eee, > . * : ; - pe ER, ; ° Treasury, . B. SERHSHSHRHSHSE SOR OSP LOSE COC edeetetesuees 3 06. ish Bas aes & ei arg y ti , mee bs ° ' RS OS RR ; ” . ae Ey . eg of Unemployed. Total oh they a1 eto + edie —a- 4 CITY, Jan. 1.—Headed by le Sis Eads How of St. Louis, 150 Carge of Silk Worth $1,000.00, ed men marched to the City SEATTLE, Wash., Jan. 7.-—~The raw to: demand work in the silk cargo On the Japanese steamer Shinano Maru is said to be the most valuable ever brought to the United States, consisting of 2000 bales, worth more than $1,000,000. ent ROP handwriting. fice has samples of both Dr, Doxey’s ee gent : a hoy ait ee [Me entire alge was searched and a few. of the gems ‘recovered. The: last or the missing Deals was recovered yes- =e 3A. - wi 3 te Py, tek th 2 r Ph ee ee ly % ete, oe se ies ee aa ae? * 4 ik Pes 3/8 ems ts Be ain Be aa Sa ee oo ig At : 3 P . . oa ae ae NRE le a ‘4 St. * "4 PTR are 4 a PP etl Se ne om rete». ve > ~ - > 4° ~, % ie s 7 “az Age. ; Aa tar x : : Aes ae ae ao 4 Cee ee PE ho wre ;* - a ea ne eS 8 anes as, osu v + . : yy e ° oh aS a a , a Fl K a : . YY > - ee > toe ; y 7 4 * Ley ye.

Page 12

4 at ae ees is ’ sal “x ts 45.00 | i etistten A $3.00. c & veenee te money ‘enter tig SCHMID, .Notery Public ouy term eupl ree March 15, 101 a

ipeaiiicns invite a genuine Democratic denivemnent _ On the igsues defined by the action and attitude the controlling element in the Republican ity: An assault on privilege and ‘monopoly @ have the sympathy of 2 multitude of Re- % we cans who are out of barmony with their “ e conference, sk cid nade apeak fot the mocratic party. Ite delegates were selected by| not by the voters. But the weight as the sentiments of 5 aigibee of representative party men meet- | user the interests of the party. They t sound @ tote which would inspire the peo- | rally them to the support of the party. bt the entra al fail to grasp its op- un! and shall resolve itself into an as- nblas olling, pettifogging politicians, , roa ‘etter not er een called. If it sacri- eB pr to the harmonizing of personal mbit ‘tes eu differences of fac factional leaders, if vege es itself with compromises and deals to pro- ote selfish ends and interests, if it endeavors to 5 ieomranitn party managers. and to es with special interests, if {t aims, , but to ® den Pe eae > jot the express companies in St. Louis. ertplhgerstactird ederbet e club to whip insurgent senators and rep-| co sentatives into support of administration poll Jt fs ‘am amazing explanation. He says the obligation of the President to accept recom-| * _eomeongel oa nae sre, eae “The Republicen congressman ts under « “ gresemen, but am simply preserving the sta- tus quo to impress them with their obliga- tion.’ Presidents have whipped protesting congress- men into line with their views.. They have used the patronage club for that purpose, or, to put it differently, they have let recalcitrant congress- men know that’ they were not welcome at the White House. Mr. Roosevelt hammered con- gress into support of his measures by word of mouth, by letter, by thundering messages. But Mr. Taft is the first President to formulate and promulgate the rule that all party congressmen must support administration measures on pen- alty of debarment from the patronage crib. Under . his rule, no congressman can have an independent opinion concerning party policies in legis- lation or measures which the President and his advisers frame for the purpose of car- rying out party policies. The President is absolute dictator of the action of his party con- gressmen. There can be no discussion, no amend- ments, no independent views of presidential meas- ures. Republican votes must be registered ac- cording to the President’s decrees. Can’ the Republican congressmen submit to such dictation? If they do, what will their constitu- ents think of them? Does the President fully understand the import of his statement? It is incredible. $$ The passage of the Mann bill gives the Presi- dent legislative, exécutive and judicial power on the Isthmus, but he may have to confer with Morgan before he makes use of it. —_—__—_——__—_+-¢¢___——- INVESTIGATE THE EXPRESS COMPANIES. Following an editorial suggestion of the Post- Dispatch, the State Railroad and Warehouse Commission will investigate the petty extortions The admitted establishment of an arbitrary zone of free delivery and-the utilization of a local deliv- ; of company to increase charges has at least 6 tay When Bt. Louls wast looting, the | mortgaged the city to Mr. Still, we don't know that Mr. Taft feels 3 t the reo world comes t the records 3 the Andree expedition of a co ‘tain band of Hekimos, | v ed * a ae - selence and civill- ROS ae fl ty Mi > Staet EE og ae % ; : 4 ‘ Ex 4 ae Sas ‘) ite Bet SBE Er. Aare, : 4 , n. * ae - en Si 5 , é ‘ 3 2% ee —. ee 33 le. Tf'now the — of the An- ae cc ess ay ‘whould have a iInciden rs new issue the superficial appearance of 4 combination’ to enlarge profits if not to restrain trade. nately, therchants are generally located within the tree’ ‘Melivery. district, so that busi; ness. has’ not hampered by the arbitrary charge. But morally the offense of levying toll in distficts apparently made with the idea of avoiding effective protests, is worse. The whole matter is an excellent demonstration of the pet- tiness to which corporations will stoop to extort money from the public. As an argument for a parcels post, it is superb, and any plea that St. Louis is treated the same as other cities is prob- ably inexact. It will at least need substantive proof under the .circumstances. Bven with the temperature there 18 bélow, Kan- sas insurgents show no disposition.to come in out of the cold, em ilpt INCOME TAX AMENDMENT. “Gov. Hughes of New’ York, in a supplementary message to the Legislature, recommends the adop- tion of an amendment to the Federal Constitution giving Congress power to levy an income tax, but urges that. the power be hedged about by jclearly defined restrictions, It should not be granted; he says, “in such terms as to subject to | eral taxation the incomes derived from bonds issued by the State itself or those issued by muni- cipal governments ‘organized under the State’s authority.” : The reasdén etvhineed by Gov. enatiens for thesé restrictions is that “to place the borrow- ft} ing capacity of the/State and of its governmental agéncies at the mercy of the Federal taxing power would be. an. impairment of the essential rights State.” The argument is valid enough, hardly so important as it seems at first Tt is true, of coursé, that the power to/. 2 a tax carries with it the power to destroy. Con- +] gress, by*taxation, has put a stop to the issue of r money by State banks. It might also by | taxation put a stop to the issue of State or of ne of htt a of ge “a Roi cn ¢ dite os

Ay 98

municipal bonds, It might, in fact, tax almost any industry out of existence. But so, also, might ja State Legislature. Tt is important in the highest degree that the @eneral Government have power to levy an in- -}come tax subject to no other restrictions than riother forms of taxation. The Government is '} mow imposing by the protective tariff heavy taxes nj upon the incomes of the poor through an increase oo earn a pagal That taxa- h goes to the benefit of a privileged plutoc- er than to that of the whole ‘people. It oe tvocates oe 2 ae 4 Z. ‘a5 evs fe mm th %, phos; howe. a aie ees ie. prot fee outs te apse Ree es Biot | me a a ee yr oh r nee nie ‘aids es, ie iii ae seagate yet ae F ¥N P . eh . ae a . oo oe gt i'd Me f , ML ike kage sro Ady meh * ee i 24: RS eS ans re! 7 Be P= Wi seems BO. trable that ft is submitted to the experts forl their consideration. ; ‘ rn ee ell eet Taft says he is not fighting the insurgents, but -\“simply preserving the status quo,” and now we know the Latin for “standing pat.” renee ALL LNA AL LOLOL D It doesn’t matter if the hens are on .strike. Like everyone else, they are laying for the trusts, anyway. ee a | Banker Morse’s favorite song may be “Invic- tus,” but it should be “Oh, R-E-M-O-R-8-B.” rs Senator Perkins slipped om an icy walk and burt Aldrich’s cinch a little. LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. Shocked by Vivisection. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I am employed in a drug store which is visited very much by students from the medical college, I have overheard them speaking of vivisection of dogs; it turns mie sick at times to hear them tell of the brutal cruelties practiced én the poor, helpless ani- mals. The suffering, the pain those poor dumb ani- mails must endure until they die, it would be impos- sible to tell. If some of these people who lose their dogs could look in some of these colleges they would see their poor pets on the dissecting table, for the better the dog, the more of a pet he Is, the better they like it. I have heard them offer $3 for certain’ dogs, if our errand boys will get them for them, or they will pick up a Gog whenever they get a chance; then they laugh over it, telling what a time they had. Ob, if only the people who love dogs, or the Humane Society would get together and make a law to put a stop to vivisection. It is brutal and those that par- ticipate in it are brutal; they claim they are doing it for science’s sake, but needless pain and suffering never will help science, I do wish people that care for dogs would try to protect them. a Mountain Climbing by Balloon. To the Editer of the Post-Dispatch. The various projects for mountain exploration by aid of balloons are not likely to lead to anything ex- cept disappointment. If.I know anything, it is that on mountain tops high winds almost invariably pre- vail—too high, in fact, to permit the anchoring of a balloon. If Capt, Berry gets to the top of Mount McKinley, he will find himself in a region of cold so intense that he would be nearly paralyzed, and in a wind so terrific that he would find it difficult to keep his footing, to say nothing of anchoring hig balloon and making a search. I frequently ascended moun- tains ijn Great Britain, and we always found a wind at the top almost strong. enough to lean against— and these mountains were not very high.

Regulating Street Traffic. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. | In regard to recently published complaints touching reckless driving of automobiles on the public high- ways: It is not my desire to say a word in favor of the auto-speed maniac. I run my own machine every. day and my own life and property ia endangered by the speeder as much as it would be were I afoot. The speeder is as much in disrepute among sane mo- torists as any other lawbreaker would be, but being a motorist and being on the street with my machine every day I eee condition in St. Louis that fs un- equaled in ahy part of the large Eastern cities of the country, especially Chicago, New York, Buffalo, Cleveland and Indianapolis; which cities I visit fre- quently and am familiar with. This condition is the absolute disregard of the ‘‘Rule of the road.” No @ttempt at traffic regulation is made; horse-drawn vehicles lined along either curb, headed both ways; wagons, carriages, motors, pedes- trians and in fact anything on the streets' going Both ways on both sides ofthe street. ; Now, in this day of our progress and importance as a city, with a fast-increasing volume of traffic, with narrow streets crowded With surface car lines and no one paying any attention to which way they go or on which side of the street, what can be ex~ pected but accidents? Why there are so few is to me the mystery. Pedestrians have no chance In a tangle of this kind, as it is almost impossible to know what a teamster, chauffeur or Griver of any vehicle is going to do. They take their ‘life in thelr own hands whenever they have to cross a thoroughfare downtown and it is not the fault of the Gfivers, teamsters, chauffeurs or motormen when they have accidents as much as it is an ignorant or careless or incompetent buncl’ of mu- nicipal lawmakers who cannot or will not pass laws regulating street traffic. R. H. C. a To Keep Horses From Falling. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. If the teamsters whose horses slip down on this treacherous ice would step into the nearest home and ask for some ashes to spread under the animal's feet it would end the trouble. That they fail to adopt this simple expedient is only thoughtlessness, I am sure, but it makes my heart ache to see the poor brutes struggling and suffering, sometimes under the whips of their masters. No one would refuse ashes under those circumstances, and if the drivers will do this it will prevent some suffering. A WOMAN WHO LOVES HORSES. - —_—_—_— Morgan Futthers Cause of Socialism. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. For more than twenty years the people of this country have ‘been trying to contro) and regulate the trusts and corporations with the sole result that the trusts have grown more powerful, more arrogant and more predatory. When will our people learn the same lesson the people of New Zealand learned long ago, that’ the best means of regulating the industries of a nation lies in the ownership thereof? A few years ago, when’ Morgan organized the Steel Trust, wise men sald that the business was of too great 4 magnitude to be controlled or managed by one man. Mr. Morgan ably demonstrated that it can be done. Twenty years ago the Socialists were laughed at for entertaining the foolish idea that the industries of the nation could be owned by the nation, and managed and operated in the interest of and for the welfare of the people. Now comes Morgan, with his $10,000,000,000 merger, and conclusively demon- strates that the national industries cah be so man- aged, not for the welfare of the people, but for the 3 ety. 4 if” 2 Bee” ihe sie —_ —_— _ es SRO A ge Oe > 41 Sg . 3 De ee a eee RE A ee hee ae >. gti p24 “a arch ' 5 ssh ar Pose "& te on he * a Pi iia eS Ayaan Weta on 0 iy. 2 | Tae a a beagle iF ae i ne s, 5 “3 ake es ee Me to 6 gia ee a Soy a : beet a> aa x J hee Lame toy | agi ‘ Cm Sa 4 - ae Es Me: F ad wT A Plt Se 24 ae pS 3 g ce a 7 is pe aes Se 3 * ae - 18 Nay oe aaa a ere. - me . | FS a2 See & a Sn 62 eee

MRS. DELAND TALKS SUFFRAGE. AWINTTs .—=_—.—sws-— s+ onetiog « oe eae From Harper's Weekly. a Wf abs | Bea Margaret Deland ig not a women suf- fragists | IF | anyone chanced to be in doubt about what’ her opinion of the suffrage is, he would.onty:have to read a few of the things Mfs. Deland ‘sald in ram ene a recent lecture.in,New York) “‘We The ‘Uatoanekie hea haves [agree shé Aeclared, “a good | the rabbit hutch grange Aim. ~ sat | e hé@hds or Patrick, and now Gara bright, and jhe, + cored af oe foam the. w n ‘Suffregists . would add ie Mai og ‘step-forw phase Bridget. Erne argue that if a number of Men ¥Yote Who are not fitted to have “Step apiece! ag srouted Bo] the ‘ballot, th@é therefore the franthise ig Pole are ef kas should be at once conferred upon all| © women who are equally unfit. Could ; i po ple-e-a-a-s-e!” 7” uetie|} any logic be more utterly feminine? I ee nd ' believe it was Archbishop’ Whately who} OCUnE GOB to @o tt,” said that women couldh’t reagoh, any- ‘ Let a wes 7 “go ae. i way. Thebest ‘they could do was to sete ™ gente eee ne just » Bihan here evolve correct conclusions from wrong "aay By: ts . premises or to evolve the wrong conclu- ' sions from eorrect. premises. Manhood whan Saegs ad o = es ‘aon ; ‘> me eyes with be cess. It is only in the experimental vse ol wfend ie «ssoN ets a c~ | D. E-~Let child drink: not stage. And yet these good women want they bowled along until there was. an- pes i : ta = ae6: , to further complicate the problem by pecs! yoo ee asked the recruit. doubling the ignorant vote. I do not nae. Ba “ri gh " 14 head an- 4 think that 4 ri ow you,” the o ¥ Ladvocate any of those senti ‘swered. “Step forward, please, ‘The} © mental arguments, about the hand that’ * i. o recently fainted must ~ 0 aan oe: eradie ruling the world,” she indy ” ¢ continued. “If that hand its so weak ' appealed to the humane side | agg ‘s Reine be trusted to cast a bal- Bri in the aisie, and there ba: Qt, ink it ls more dangerous for | another heavy drift forward. its possessor to be intrusted with the Thanks,” said the reeruit. f —: hla: children than with a share “OQ, don’t mention it,” the old timer] vernment. I simply think it is demurred. ‘Not too often, you. know, oe ‘ not expedient just now for women to and not always the Same thing.” 4 929 nave fhe Saint ™ thle country.” oT gee," said the pupil. ; .' Sea ee tnisietlnstmennan ” “They're not a bad sort,” the “wad NEW BOYCOTTs. ‘ From r explained. “You only have to abode aaa Republican. saoae roms right" ) Somebody is undergoing considerable “gure.” expense in seeking general newspaper . ° publication of &n article condemning the War Department for its refusal to pat- ronize the Tobseco and Standard O11} What was Morgan's raid? ASKER. trusts. Why hot thstead appeal to Judge| There have been several of them, but Gould’ of the District Court at Wash-| the one best known by that name. 6c- ington for an injunction restraining the| curred when the Knickerbocker Trust department from maintaining an “un-| Company went under. Mr. Morgan was fair’ list or a “we don’t patronize” | at the time in a position to say whether. list? Again, @n effort is being made| there would be & panic or not, dnd he here and there to organibe a national! anally decided that he would mike anti-trust league whose members will) more money if the financial world ‘ge-~ pursue the policy of refusing to’ buy the] cepted succor frém him at his ter products of concerns which are desig-| phib avoided the panic, as Well as swoll- nated by the officials of the organiza-| ing the grand total of Mr. Morgan's tion as offensive trusts, What will bel control ‘about $500,000, 000. its standing under the law as laid down in the Gompers-Mitchell-Morrison cases? ” minnie ANSWERS. Pi t oo . - aly Meee " NHS: RRC GAT: Mora oN ‘ee ot eee bere. . 4 1d crops ‘of at $100,000,000 » bringing the ag- ique, whither 0. The wheat pon - toy cmounted t© nearly ‘168,000,000 bush- > An yi 1 aD | te - * ny — " Oe b OF eee se | © re ‘so? ff Sa } a ~ 7. a ae a ~_ } . - a er . a a : oe al “4 4 ~ = 5 } “= a re “e od ; eRe : (a 1 RR pe ae \y lh OAL gah ee Mats. 4 Se rack NLS Menge ahs

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Page 13

S # ee tere: 5 2. &3 stale! Bs 32 vi Cad is a gresemen, but am simply preserving the sta-|. Banker Morse’s favorite song may be “Invic- te tua quo to impress them with their obliga-| tuys,” put it should be “Oh, R-E-M-O-R-8-B.” be tion.”? OO = Senator Perkins slipped on an icy walk and

Arar

Rie ser cecetias an tceaed taipasems to bo “held in Kansas City, Saturday, does not benefit __ the party, it will not be for lack of opportunity. - ‘Conditions fhvite a genuine Democratic movement - On the issues defined by the action and attitude Of the controlling element in the Republican Ds An assault on privilege and monopoly a have the sympathy of a multitude of Re- ublic u who are out of “harmony with their iO hele ae conference, of course, cannot speak for the | Democratic party. Ite delegates were selected by > the part rc not by the voters. But the ae et “ apis il weight as the sentiments of ee la ir iS anther of representative party men meet- 2 ged the interests of the party. They 2 it sound a note which would inspire the peo- ally them to the support of the party. a th cntrocs sal a to grasp its op-

tees

balloon. - If- Capt, Berry gets to_the top of Mount end shall resolve itself into an as- of his statement? It is incredible. McKinley, he will find himself in a region of cold so pettifogging politicians, 7 intense that he would be nearly paralyzed, and in a a better not have been called. If it sacri- The passage of the Mann bill gives the Presi- wind so terrific that he would find it difficult to keep to tie harmonizing of personal| dent legislative, exécutive and judicial power on| "'* f9°tins, to Bay nothing of Bie nor ge ee SE es differences of leaders, if|the Isthmus, but he may have to confer with and making a search. I frequently ascended mouri- am Ss s Sewanee 5 and © ° y r tains in Great Britain, and we always found a wind AR Oe ee rosie i £ with compromises and deals to pro- B fish ends and interests, if it endeavors to tate discredited party managers and to joes with special interests, if it aims, but to by earns tra acre sera flur ‘a . , a i : war save the party

Presidents have whipped protesting congress- men into line with their views, They have used the patronage club for that purpose, or, to put it differently, they have let recalcitrant congress- men know that’ they were not welcome at the White House. Mr. Roosevelt hammered con- gress into support of his measures by word of Mr. Taft is the first President to formulate and promulgate the rule that all party congressmea must support administration measures on pen- alty of debarment from the patronage crib. Under his rule, no congressman can have an independent opinion concerning party policies in legis- lation or measures which the President and his advisers frame for the purpose of car- rying out party policies. The President is absolute dictator of the action of his party con- gressmen. There can be no discussion, no amend- ments, no independent views of presidential meas- ures. Republican votes must be registered ac- cording to the President’s decrees. Can the Republican congressmen submit to such dictation? If they do, what will their constitu- ents. think of them? | Does the President fully understand the import Morgan before hé makes use of it. a --Q———————— INVESTIGATE THE EXPRESS COMPANIES. Following an editorial suggestion of the Post- Dispatch, the State Railroad and Warehouse Commission will investigate the petty extortions of the ¢éxpress companies in St. Louis. The ,,admitted establishment of an arbitrary zone of free delivery and the utilization of a local deliv- ery company to increase charges has at least , progressive the superficial appearance of a combination to , ‘will trast and Gets ‘pidgle ether : salvation. The day iat thle tate te gone tor- ee herd head st. Louis wasn’t Jooking, the Association mortgaged the city to Mr. Mo enn ee Taft feels Sa a arte? fey ‘ of the ¢ 8 of Gab ares world comes t that the records of the Andree expédition ands _ Cer ‘band of Eskimos, vered for selence and civili- ‘the report was anticipated veral times intimations

seems to be good y tor hoping i may

tt if

2 F 4

ff a5 “ * . claimant

i if enlarge profits if not to restrain trade. rately, therchants are generally located within the free: ‘delivery. district, so that busi; ness has’ not hampered by the. arbitrary charge. But morally the offense of levying toll in distfiets apparently made with the idea of avoiding effective protests, is worse. The whole matter is an excellent demonstration of the pet- tiness to which corporations will stoop to extort money from the public. As an argument for a parcels post, it is superb, and any plea that St. Louis is treated the same as other cities is prob- ably inexact. It will at least need substantive proof under the circumstances. Bven with the temperature there 18 below, Kan- sas insurgents show no disposition.to come in out of the cold. ern pe INCOME TAX AMENDMENT. “Gov. Hughes of New’ York, in a supplementary message to the Legislature, recommends the adop- tion of an amendment to the Federal Constitution urges that the power be hedged about by pal governments organized under the State's authority.” _. ; ‘The reasdn advanced by Gov. Hughes for these restrictions ig that “to place the borrow- capacity of the/State and of. its governmental et. hurt Aldrich’s cinch a little. LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. Shocked by Vivisection. To the Editor of the Post- -Dispateh. I am employed in a drug store which is visited very much by students from the medical college. [ have overheard them speaking of viviseetion of dogs; it turns me sick at times to hear them tell of the brutal cruelties practiced on the poor, helpless ani- mals. The suffering, the pain those poor dumb ani- mals must endure until they die, it would be impos- sible’ to tell. If some of these people who lose their dogs could look in some of these colleges they would see their poor pets on the dissecting table, for the better the dog, the more of a pet he is, the better they like it. I have heard them offer $3 for certain dogs. if our errand boys will get them for them, or they will pick up a dog whenever they get a chance; then they laugh over it, telling what a time they had. Oh, if only. the people who love dogs, or the Humane Society would get together and make a law to put a stop to vivisection. It is brutal and those that par- ticipate in it are brutal; they claim they aye doing it for science’s sake, but needless pain and suffering never will help science, I do with people that care for dogs would try to caste them. hetearrnes Mountain Climbing by Balloon. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. The various projects for mountain exploration by aid of balloons are not likely to lead to anything ex- cept disappointment. If. 1 know anything, it fs that on mountain tops high winds almost invariably pre- vail—too high, in fact, to permit the anchorirg of a at the top eimost strong encugh to lean against— and these mountains were not very high. Ww. Regulating Street Traffic. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. In regard to recently published complaints touching reckless driving of automobiles on the public high- ways: It is not my desire to say a word in favor of the auto-speed maniac. I run my Own machine every day and my own life and property is endangered bY the speeder as muth as it would be were I afoot. The speeder is as much in disrepute among sane mo- torists as any other lawbreaker would be, but being a motorist and Séing on the street with my machine every day, I eee & cofidition in St. Louis that is un- equaled im’ ahy part of the large Eastern cities of the country, especially Chicago, New York, Buffalo, Cleveland and Indianapolis, which cities I visit fre- quently and am familiar with. This condition is the absolute disregard of the “‘Rule of the road.” No attempt at traffic regulation is made; horse-drawn vehicles lined along either curb, headed both ways; wagons, carriages, motors, pedes- trians and in fact anything on the streets going both ways on both sides of the street. Now, in this day of our progress and importance as a city, with a fast-increasing volume of traffic, with narrow streets crowded With surface car lines and no one paying any attention to which way they go or on which side of the street, what can be ex- pected but accidents? Why there are so few is to me the mystery. Pedestrians have no chance In a tangle of this kind, as it is almost impossible to know what a teamster, chauffeur or driver of any vehicle is going to do. They take their ‘life in their own hands whenever they have to cross a thoroughfare downtown and it is not the fault of the drivers, teamsters, chauffeurs or motormen when they have accidents as much as it is an ignorant or careless or incompetént buncl’ of mu- nicipal lawmakers who cannot or will not pass laws regulating street traffic. R. H. C. ask for some ashes to spread under the animal's it would end the trouble. That they fail to adopt this simple expedient is only thoughtlessness, I am sure, but it makes my heart ache to see the poor brutes struggling and suffering, sometimes under the whips of their masters. No one would refuse ashes under those circumstances, and if the drivers ASNT = aut . ~s. \ Sates acs => ee

a

MRS. DELAND TALKS SUFFRAGE. From Hafper’s Weekly. Margaret Deland is not a woman suf- fragist. | © anyone chanced to be in doubt about what’ her opinion of the suffrage is, he would. onty:have to read a few of the things Mfrs. Deland ‘sald in @ recent lecture in, New York) “a good ‘at fhe hands ¢f Patrick, and now ‘ suffered, shé @eclared the — ‘wothan i buffragists | “We woula ada! reac Bridget. PThey argue that if a number of Mien ¥ote Who are not fitted to have the ‘Baljot, that therefore the franthise should be at once conferred upon al! women who are equally unfit. Could any logic be more utterly feminine? believe it was Archbishop’ Whately who said that women couldh’t reagoh, any- way. The-best ‘they could do was to evolve correct conclusions from wrong premises or to evolve the wrong conclu- sions from correct premises. : Manhood suffrage has not yet been proved a suc- cess. It is only in the experimental stage. And yet these good women want to further complicate the problem by doubling the ignorant vote. I do not think that Il advocate any of those senti- mental arguments, abdut the hand that’ rocks the cradle ruling the world,” continued. she “Tf that hand is so weak |. that it cannot be trusted to cast a bal- ligt, 1 think it is more dangerous for | its possessor to be intrusted with the care of the children thah with a share in- the Government. 1 simply think it is tn Somebody is undergoing considerable expense in seeking genera} newspaper publication of an article condemning the War Department for its refusal to pat- Standard Oil ronize the Tobacco ana trusts. Why not Instead appeal to Judge atte Setteesse i Bie" sae = a _SeRMRwALRES: cauw eunes i = ae oe

. = Vy as aant BAtesrauens** x i. BUNBoere Berenianns cave Ae S ELS ie ROO as in oe sUST A}

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Wt Pt STREET CAR The ola Gonddctor® hed the rabbit hutch with him. a was bright, and he.did nobly until business. “Step forward, please!” he shouted b a brisk, authoritative tone. No result. “Step forward, ple-é-a-a-s-e!” a litte | ™ bit louder. Nothing doing. ‘Let me show you baw, to the old conductor. please. A lady” has just fainted. here in the rear.”’ The fares.in the aisle at once forward, making po end of room. The old top winked at his pupil, deal they bowled along until there was. - other congestion. “What now?’ asked the recruit. “I'll show you,” | swered. air.”’ “Step to do it,” » ft the old head an forward, please, Thel ‘lady who recently fainted must se i another heavy drift forward. ‘“‘Thanks,”’ said the recruit. “©, don’t mention it,” the old handle ‘em right.” “Sure. ”” What was There have been several of them, but ” inne ANSWERS.

P - . uae pe * s f hed ine bepisterard phaae of ef This appealed to the humane side of | everyone in the aisle, and there was}

: > atet.. & Se oe

8st lisa - demurred. ‘Not too often, you. know, | | : would cate ‘defined restrictions. It should not be To Keep Horses From Falling. nave tus See arate! for women toi ang not always the same thing.” : effect. We he says, “in euch terms as to subject to! ro the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. $ country. “Tt gee," said the pupil. i story; then taxation the incomes derived from bonds| If the teamsters whose horses ‘slip down on this yoann phey're not a bad tort,” the Cook. Peary issued by the State. itself or those issued by muni- treacherous ice would step into the nearest home eae From the Springfield Repubiican. structor explained. “You only have to was Morgan's raia? aSKPR, . tadelnde mae Bale Riders og Ballinger get an ind oh ttnout any sham ie TT me 4 Hh ey, 8 ES nig Bites JIE E, “a . on TE LLL

pursue the policy of refusing to buy the products of concerns which are desig- nated by the officials of the organiza- tion as offensive trists, What will be its standing under the law as laid down in the Gompers- Morrison cases? connie ‘THE FARMERS UP NORTH, From the Philadelphia \ Reeord. cepted succer from him at. his terms. | Sauk avoided the panic , &8 Well as swell- ing the grand total ot Mr. —_—— ‘about $50,000,000, +} apenolen at the merey of the Federal taxing power! .., ao this it will prevent some sufferin Gould’ of the District Court at Wash-| the one best known by that name. 6c- ' my gs. i f would be.an impairment of the essential rights A WOMAN WHO LOVES HORSES. sipartinnes Se pee IB eal aagayr = some geo of the State.” The argument is valid enough, - septate fair” list or a “we gon’t Bet Gent ‘but is hardly so important as it seems at first ~ I age gone Cause of Socialism. st? Again, @n effort is being made "p ehow, ght. “Tt ts true, of coursé, that the power to/ Lore -than twenty years the people of this eutaraat reoubbe ft ge rear if the financt rj tex carries. with it the power to destroy. CoD-/ country have ‘been trying to control and regulate the members will} more money trusts and corporations with the sole result that the g ‘taxation, has put a stop to the issue of ‘State banks. It might also by ‘stop to the issue of State or. of cipal. bonds, | It might, in fact, tax almost -Jeny {ndustry out of existence. But so, also, might ja State Legislature. y of frumttia-| tts important in the highest degree that the oereina of|@eneral Government have power to levy an in- . Many ex-|come -tax subject to no other restrictions than sah weath rjother forms of taxation, The Government is if eOncert| now imposing by the protective tariff heavy taxes P inj upon the incomes of the poor through an increase oo =

3 | ago, that the best means of regulating the industrics of a nation les in the ownership thereof? A few years ago, when’ Morgan organized the Steel Trust, wise men sald that the business was of too great & magnitude to be controlled or managed by one man. Mr. Morgan ably demonstrated that it can be done. Twenty years ago the Socialists were laughed at for entertaining the foolish idea that the industries of the nation could be owned by the nation, and managed and operated in the interest of and for the Now comes’ Morgan, with

che ature ay ; on a it Se cost of the necessaries of life. That. taxa- ent vesnoluaively: 6wndt ram) ro ys am Shean ssahegp oly Seely btanvene plutoc-}. No ee | of the whole people. It wolfare of the people, but for the p oY Morgan and bis associates. soundness ) the Socialist conten- st ; stone by stone the

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Page 14

ae WISE WILLIE. NO. 2. rake up tn the mide ot the night 08 holler; ‘." “ON _ They're trying to take “ot No matter how alluring are my picture."~ e Dave kept. getting worse and worse. one aay whan toute 9 ie bes the offerings of others,every rar aa i ee 80 Ate ypitoon cou’ | St, Louisan” who knows i e turned a an tp haaeg vient: tee Dawe ase | What’ S what knows he can the Prince said: “Why, what's the mat-‘ always get more for his money at The Good Luck than,at any other ‘store. - THE CLEARING. SALE OF HONEST VALUES. AT ae _HONEST CLEARING PRICES x

ter, little boy?’ “Bpo-hoo,”" ¢ried- Dave; ‘“‘there’s a big ceve after me and he has a camera and he wants*to take my picture.” “T don’t gee why you are running,” said the fairy. “Well,” sobbed Dave, ‘‘you'd run, too, somes ga if you were afraid of a camera like 1 ‘lived Southe on line } 4.” t was moe oe tharoot pack..| The prince Capped his ‘hands and toe in his mouth just then Macghed and laughed. Jady clapped her hands {| “Why,-you. silly boy,” he said, “a isn’t it too bad? It’s too | camera won't hurt you," now.” Before Dave could say anything the th a flashlight?” said Prince pi€ked him up in his‘arms: and | | we took him te @ beautifal castle. When $ ats Pa Dave got inside the castle and looked x a never w tone of that” Sonne ae around he foufld cameras everywhere ur » and cet i pages es: he turned and they scared him so bad ei} : and ‘ek seunpowder which he tried to run out,” but: the Prince Black che¥iot; strictly all- piece realign ttl nee rye iat ‘wool; well made and worth 6 etilt hat his eb ial his mouth | you*hereI_ am going to show you that @ py umes ‘hae lsay oe ) powder. | camera won't hurt you and I’m going aS e). Men’s. Suits to give you the prettiest thing you IN THIS SALE

Thése convertible: Overs coats, made with collars _ that serve a, double: Pure “pose, are really 2 Overcoats in One These coats afe at no tine bulky and. unsightly, but on the contrary are . de a great Men’s Suits| . ““° rave 0 ince cae reputation on our convert- ible Overcoats, which can be’ worn as a Military Coat With close-fitting collar ‘and buttoned clear. up to IN THIS SALE 5a Di Ss F ;

» too, and wher “te blew up he bit his tee | ever saw to play with while r take your 89 hard .that he ‘kept on erying for / picture,” th ‘weeks: What do you think he gave Dave to "that: there ‘was one funny | play with?’ I'll tell you.) He gave him ‘a A WORLD'S FAIR. “Ang when Dave saw that a camera

y scared. 1 he he got ! “Dave's mamma was ‘ad iim fray mate he would wouldn’t hurt him he had lots of pic- tures taken, and” het has been os pel it ever since. : | +

56 the neck, or as an

eee R.A Ordinary Coat ments these would be called $15.00 values. We leave it .to-your own judgment.

With collar and lapel in: usual position. , sc - Traits That ea é “

ke tor beds Pointed st for Post- occasion. P atch Readers ‘BY THE REV, EMORY J. HA VNES.. Men’s Suits eg 3 setlist | IN THIS SALE 10: .- ‘EVER “fling away’ ambition.” with his ambition, if he really does, . Fancy worsteds and cassi- These coats clearly de onstrate that -our “fact ‘immediately responds _ ‘to. the .public demand and

We donot claim to be the. only manufacturers whamake coats like these, but we know this: is the

Shakespeare put that phrase into} the day of his doom. It is not a ~* the mouth of an’ unscrupulous|for that is ‘often desperate and full s+ i’ falien eourtier, and ever since that fine ‘action. It is ‘simple silly; idiotic has: had a certain currency that is: discouragéMent ‘gone to seed: It is: a

rthiess floater? He is a man without | character, even. He ceases to resent - | senseless laziness. It is thereafter slip- shop depehdencé. He. has no plan ef ‘Ste v nt, If he.has bad an anibition| r ahead, He is always lazytand de-| the kicks).of ill-fortune; ang may as well craw, off and die. heres, fresh from the fac-, tory, and sold at a price that no other store can reach.

ti ay rs L. indeed . flung it away his history a atee éither.an unworthy ambi-|resojve, the initiative pu , rpose, the death- » which Heaven ought to have de-/tess ciench of toll, scorning #en loaf wos thé good Of mankind, aka did} of bread or bed’ of sleep, but doing, ‘and feat, or. an unskilled effort .that| over doing, to realize a worthy ‘plan in Peo lee are ” ‘and love-they 46 n01 oo one another, abies aae ‘mental power, Dae. evil. It is good, itself, The aim of an gee simply to get - power in war or 2 ee ~—- a a ee Re “ Ne? “Aa | La ey in the world is) young man's success. Nor ‘do’ these The dream, the poem of life, the high life, these are absolute essentials. to a glowing fires ever copl, though hairs | grow gray, in the heart of a man who ig,;worth anything to himself or his fel- lows‘in this world. ie ‘Unless disease has begun to gnaw deeply at the vitals, any man may test himself whether he is growing old or /not. The almanae does not tell it. The ambitious mar is always young, tramp- ling down most forms of disease and the décreptitude of age; the eager pulse of a live plan keeps the brain newr- ished and the man “feels young.” He rarely thinks on his age, for ambition ere ‘the whole capacity of mentality. ~has always Leen; recognized that’ ph: ‘lives till his ambition’ is achieved, Ahen, pausing to take breath, loses weath forever. Indeed, all the ted forms or ambition, those ing to love and knowledge and ier, embrace eternity, and testi- 2 ality of the soul. Who t had ambitions which only a ‘fe. could: satisfy? a in | PULAR REC RECIPE jis WomsMade Cough Syrup| Z s Coughs — taking one d one-half |}

|

Registered — f Suits You know what they are. Nothing betterin the ready- to-wear tailoring line. In this sale— | 4 $1639 | | $1850 It will pay you to buy a Registered Suit, at these prices and lay it away un- til next season. we only store offering these splendidly made .coats in ‘this sale at 10 furnishes what .is riiue a ata price. ‘below all come | a petition. .. In: this sale at Mi : } | wi ie |

; ss - ~

No Better Proof of the Money-Saving Powers of Thi

_JAPONETTE HANDEERCHIEFS —Semi-bleach, full size — soft" sot hoa for use, bematitehed 2... vies cc cebeeenses

MERINO SOX—Half wool— clean, smooth yarn, medium weight, full seamless, gray, blue ond camel’s ma

‘

3.2 “avg ie ane Pe Men’s Pants IN THIS SALE $ Drab corduroy and other £ fabrics o@excellent values. ~ — MEN’S SUSPENDERS — elastic webbing; length, splendid leather ends and fine trimmings .....066....005.-

MEN’S GARTERS—Brighton style, fine lisle all elastic we ing; non-rustable metal CriMROTD. 6 ia os sven yas rece ene s

le wanker of heavy cassi- mere patterns good enough ~ for anybody. KNIT MUFFLERS — Phoenix - style, highly mercerized, patent clasp, black, white and C colors SOS CRD C2 ee £4: O08 Oe. eo bo 4.0

— SILK NECK WEAR—4special emphasis of this great sale is on Suits and -—Overcoats Ours fs neither an advertised line ‘not is jt pushed by the usual sensational methods of the cloth- ing business. It is simply the

merit of our clothing that has established our position. Where else can you find. S.u.Ch straightforward —

values as in this sale? Fancy Weave Overcoats, 56.90 Black Kersey Overcoats, $7.9 Military, Convertible, Fancy Baek, the rich grays; beautiful browns, and all the ultra fash- — i styles, at

cae gs is Se = ‘ rs oe eee = ti ¥ cu » 0 oe ee oe

Page 15

fe * +a ey eet sae) ben k ay WILLING TO BUY THE EST CLOTHING AT HALF PRIGE? IF SO, HERE’S YOUR OPPORTUNITY $25.00 and $30.00 - $30.00, $35.00 and ‘$40.00 BLACK OR FANCY SUITS CE Ane iene oh RARM: of the Tare t make wry te STEIN-BLOCH tnakce $14.95 | . $14.95 .00, $40.00 and $45.00 Broken lines of . FULL DRESS, TUXEDO, CUT- STEIN. "aeeuant SUITS AWAY Ks $22.50 : HALF PRICE Odd lines of WHITE AND FANCY VESTS, Prices at $4.00; $6.00 and $7.00 $2.45 We Want a Clean Slate for the Spring Season. en ade ee ee ahwomg mn ERNIE es ag of the mited possi ip avery Guu of « Pynae :

er tema te ge He

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Never Misrepresented.” Olive and Sixth Streets waa

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ae : 5 Be t x %, e ' “s Fs Zé 2 me famee. HOS jagger 1 we Je ie. ove ig 8 > » ctgth en ret ‘ — are . " 4a, Bh oh daca 5: syed Mag » ; ¥ Re ve J eS "paeager, SOc, d : ~e4 0 ™ ae a are ou sa A age & os ine ‘ + 1 3 .: ~ Se x; 2. - ‘= a 2 —- eed e - in” * o~- ~ Y

Page 16

> { + eo , # | , _ 7 . ee R c- " ‘ : * 2 a 3 5 Ae pe *..t ait 4 % or , 7 SAAT» OSES AS oe Bg has Ae Mae 24 > ap > At ie a iD get Ree |e Cree Few 53 eae! bom ma a wv ‘ae => " > AS a et 5 ae OG PER aR Sa ere Te $ ee J sal ve ae “ ~~ eee - Ne " a - . Re A ey Eee $e Ahn ing? $8 EON TAS Dee ste PN 2. § . re ee et a 44 ak, XS : oe ‘ elt the Ar AS es ” ge Po we bs ee 4 ~ dtp SAS deh e405 aS fs a : ae oe Sigs on Mrs yak eS Le eee Ss A ie. % $3. : “i s ‘2 as : @ oil 4 oo . : Pag Sar - e Boo TT) “, “ ' AWwy’ Ge BRA ear, g, , es ~ ee RY: Ya Beye” Oey Aicre tle a $e ; sal Fah “ ~ _ ‘ en eee 4 ~ tet we Si” RAP a ad 0 eS Se 4 : P BEE vby ond oom p pe oe a nee he ote ym bet tae Mee ae ae ML te Se ; R - 2 ss ripen hey te es By sae an " é Ps * é ~~ 3 rt ; Voy age 7 ; ‘ ; hy! = eae ms Be pe — rs yi aoe, nt a . eo; a , f a if . = ~ at . ; ¢ mek Pa Se ay _— 3 ‘ t fle.’ oe . as an x “ Fe SF he 7 a oy ° ee es ngf * “a = : ne, . ™~ . 4 ~ * a a, : a ae , TF en PRR iS aos ey RE tye ** te ees ae ea ~ ee vo a - 4 o> Ae ‘ 4 ar " E " Z i ‘ : - 2 . =a yi " Sh. t ee ees #e 4 ‘ “ae a. oes Ra the * > 4 * S ag. ah tapes. =; = ~% ba ¥ vs * ¥. rye jes -e3 ¥ he es faagak b te me . : raat = § ; a my ge oe ee ; a F ‘ ‘ AN 2}. MES Spee gery 7 | ee Fe i ae Pa ee os ee wae a lee : = , “s mA A , : : F ; : 4 2 - ovuae, A

ey ROBERT EDGREN. NEW YORK, Jan: ie fm he could slirg a stone over a cow shed before he went out . ) a cre’S HE . jo - the giant in one round. David was only a midget, but © : eae Now LET's see J ART Shoes when the match was made just to throw Goliath off | How Your. eto sTyLe ACTION AAS | Gees, Jeer.” BEEN OFFICIALLY PASNOUNCED PERFECT... ain tins Hen end a little i WOLGAST 10 FIGHT : : | Mader weeat to oth Africa MEMSIC; THEN BAT. | ; | } CHEST 49:4 INcHES- i ae te arris partners knock him LOS ANGELES, Cal., Jan. 7.— | ; — J

; ny until even hilscown back-}} The fact that Ad‘ Woigast has ac- | ye &- Mt oe. ad aaa wenes Kein aways to. town to cepted the promoter's offer of $3500 | ee | ees | — a Roper to Be Boss | BOWLING TOURNEY Is OS Eos ee hi "On | OPEN TO THE WOR | ‘Settee, heavyweight champion, || ‘tion Friday. O ie retired | it undefeated. Un- Wolgast and Memsic were | ! : pee §. onmom ait Princeton 7 allowing honoraty teams ” enter. ne i two ‘or three brief “days ago, John- matched after Nelson’ repudiated : | : Roper, P Vsieitheah’e gp aren ? teateais Therefore the Detroit five that com~| . a. everybody—shor his alleged, agreement with Pro- | coach and last year coach, at Missourl, Big Meet to Begin Here Jan. at ro eee a ba!

Bo oe _ nays Doeaiens fag sc 7 , : rector of the Tiger eleven next fall. S ti E t d ma 2 His appointment was ratified by the €ctions Entered. Or The confident of beating Memaic tonight. . ~~ “ ; faculty committee on outdoor sports “a } eeainas pedal wed the - C, ever, : | —As Momsic, however, is admittedly. & ‘ +f wih Suat’s Thursday, and his appointment as su- West official res ition for

dangerous man. The aspirant. to -/ = a tenis ihaaninekhts: Honess should : have 7 Gooo . is) pervisor over all of the sports in the As the result of a mail vote the Middle ments to be held inthis territory. bit susibe ull’ tot So oueehtie. ox- ) RS) ENOUGH ,» university is now ir the form of a rec-| West bowling tournament to be held At the time some delegates as | EAS ; —— TN emmendation to the trustees and willj|on the De Soto-Pine alleys starting Jan. that the Middle West would in time t ‘bel ed gph 15 will be practically open to the world come a rival of the A; B. GC. tas ee and therefore will be a@ rival of the Metropolitan Bowling ; American Bowling Congress tournament nament annually held in New yeas Pee ne ge | tne_Bastern bowlers Is @ | nstructions from Geor Li Be Manager Billy Murray of the Phil- Was extravagant,” said Murray. have struck it it he'd | bad time 19) > get R. L. Hedges and Manager Jack |}).™anagement before his Case If again Baseman Eddie Grant. Then I'll ? among” the “men he added to the $50,000. That’s how much of a sport neindin-atterthe bad ‘Baan badly hut,” that Garry Herrmann gave in honor of s. po is willing to do this because he can economical and as careful as I could 3 —Ikno Bs Corbett went on. - --geta imp again he’s extren dan, had him in’ ‘the sixth round. Many a Vai em deli able tlaatn: rie ett Sole | ? that: I made dre especially given to bauqueting, 30 aie: Sed Les omeghpa™ ase A shart ee one must believe they had another pu:

) Perusee wnat he has come to aC | . . | / make $25,000 on the deal. ssibly be.’’ : © (the fight. Another punch. ater him the tee he got up. Wai it | pose in going. over to Redville. f po y weight and used it to a good advantage overt ijent showing, sending” fqur- olin ye EES ae acl At i etic spe ek Ai een aaa ta ds t a mistake, even though Os ici a: 4 th ’ e é littl. Smith lads. Manual put up a teams. Columbus, O., has: en recone nee Ore: tec twice as the ere ee 35 t RON SOF SS Be ir a HS aa a ileaedthinats Paweareg tnd *! But there's a lot of sentiment in base-;anyone else being in demand. sterling game in the field and was consistent’) nittea to membersuip and wi 3 ae, —he 8 wi i jover again I'd fight the same way. When ae Gina 4 real ‘Wwhiace” they | - pall, in fact “itis sentiment that makes , at all stages, The work of Capt. Gilbert of | sentea by a team. The: | ine ne , pai s .JUSt. gee rose from his knees in the sixth Th , a io the game so great. - Wallace has been AREY HERRMANN, ‘the chair- the gold’ and black was conspicuous on the aeague entered four of otha elliow ng to do. merves e was ten times as dangerous as when pot a na se e ate be a te e the favorite in St. Louis ever since Mr. acti” iad allan National Baseball defense, as was that of Brooks in the forward of the eight City Star i pan ¥ kt GR ae RS Stihan he nite | | ,, on the boards no at involv y ‘ | .Givision. Stanley wag much in evidence b . £ bt Be ud enti mw ee ee fre ‘hls unhurt. Ce ok he ied tank Wallace, the man who has stood a Kero | Hedses broke into the town. Bob has Commission, expressed himself! ii. clever iiing a with’ Metenader: Bd enter. Omaha, Neb., ty wal ' mit . eee ee eye was an g ib. been a wonderful infielder and was ap-/i, strong language over at the Cincin- ; mn Tm fm 2 : trength. If I had mixed it| ®t Sportsman’s Park for eight years. pair played excellent for Smith. e outcéme 7 | J | hae. ae ae 4a ate stre x plauded in rival towns. No;matter how ti ti n the ‘point of syndicat i Neg pe ) hie a . ‘ “th th advantage . would Cleveland wants Wallace badly to nati meeting, oO po Syncicate lof the game might have one good result for * pug 2 gon did, ) ie en the ° weak the Browns have been or hoW]josebhall Th a a ith Ga ee leaked? aa Se a “his. I Geliberately began play short stop for the Naps next sea- MaSO0all. e wor grees W rry. | Smith, ag it demonstrated that with a Nittle iked - | imaiier ma a 8 ¥ Pty low they have finished in pennant races /| 43, ; ] lways right baseball ey! algae es | . | for opanings and placing my | 8°n. That clubs thinks it will have a e is nearly always. right on baseball | more prictice they can put as strong a team Fe B igaglthege siplcaens Alicea | Bite 8 gies hee and the|chance to win the pennant if it can of the past, Bobby Wallace has always/ matters, but it is quite probable that] in the field in basket ball as they do in foot- ) Seely. He didn’t have time to. beeome ) blows witnhc i Meg rgktde ed. and| procure’a thorough man for that posi- been counted a head liner. In this instance his speech was hasty, | ball and baseball. The lineup: ; ce ee ee : 5 Petia ig = Shige venth : tion. Now Wallace didn’t hit as well] Last season was Bob’s first bad year.| because it involved “Chubby” Charles |. Manual (32). Position. . Smith ig : | ghd-bae to fight for hia tite. He spread} “Sha pegs ink eraghs ‘comme near | last season asin other years. He didn’t | He was in poor health much of the time. | Murphy, owner of the Cubs. Brooks (12), Ac ilant aid. Benders ear cinema vis pattie hho aii i put ark y sant Mi they didn’t know] go quite go close to second base and Perhaps he may report hext spring as Hatred has grown between these two / Filly (4)...........Cente iw eee Be RY +o UCTS j e ae rs ox x sy % rte X : fos , sar) A ,* * . 2 ap \ : 4 > Bho. fer ek ) _ BY. ye * A et, e i. i lls Da a aaa apie by ae — + 4 hs ta, , + Pa F ee Ae tig y wy: TS Re tS AN wettcsat” SSIS me Es \, r ‘ ey ar Be + : = 4 " © ithe? - ae * +a ny tee ps, = wig Y. ? a 2 7 » s pw Ry ahs : - @ *R Pa i . “ ce SA a a Pr WB 'y se po an * e * ts z nea ay oF 4s ey: Se ; ae fa nto . ‘ 2 Hess sageeh 5a 8 : " a : . | Poe q Be .) Sk 3 ¢ ¢ A Dig Sy Sz 4% f edi: 3 & 2 4 ant ¢ > of ‘ -

MMOs, S-Ceen Sweep. In fact, }of L. W. Waldecker, 1 ) | wil therefor : : where they will frame a three-handed — i ~§ rer Of the herry Dianiond |the game. Waldecker bad , lity -befo deal on Friday or Saturday. : Oo ; fi fe “contidence tt’ their ‘ability | great form. Stokes w : epistered,. 7 What players are to be involved is | mh Soo ao eee oe p this ye . wea seems to be th® man wanted by Chi- : ete } the Schwarz boys, Otte ‘and |” tae S ? BP el gi np Sadly cago. It's hard to see how Robison and $53 ra, will make the trip. They} ry paises § ole, 5 Bresnahan can hold @ hand in this ‘ WO of the fastest short-distance | 4! Bell. F. Hurle : teah\ fone ine game at all. The only players on the rs in the country, One « = yt | the tead in the junior c! a Pe Sa ts Cardinals’ team that are at all in de- ure to fur ish & good content . : re trio. | aah with the : : mand are players that both Bresnahan hd ea mn Gus ( — ef and and Robison declare will not be traded ; ~ ; | - * s > (4 nl andy in ated ‘wien 48 under any consideration. : SSS See wee Ge RT a py Soe Bee eat. mz tanar not | a. ask Every club wanta Koney. A few want , — : : ig - . Svery Dayt é it on oid sienyil ey a tis : s Ellis. There have : | = p | | Leger toes 230 a8 ase ee oN a 3 n bi cae tha oie miata si sys 2 6 won 1S * , ) been no rumors of S . h < : 2 : t , J | ; " rs . d é F ; § oreo baton wer ena. Ove if ‘and | oe for O81: 43338. ba S et wt nde: egry wee $: cea nes #; - . $98.50: ih 4 tige ‘and handed. out to the report- i , :. hi t} ' | * : = ne - : moter McCarey to fight 45 rounds rose will again resume his position as di- 15 Has Teams From Other to be west from the Mississippi 3 Seas PNY: gh dy oe at aga Steg é. to the Rocky Mountains and from 8 x ee y 2g iS aay ee ee Bg oe sd <a e eaenae ae ~T Vv | i ess s | | ’ reat = ie — ee aa al Fas . ws ¥: pb aig ‘ag a i men Bs

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30G Olexcellent hot- t; i as onnecting housekeep- aa per month: balaake oft is mon one ee tom het COCR E Wwell-turnished room;| free. Jos. 'F. Dickmann R. B. Co. -| fect condition: will sen SE NOTON. et j FT eee ts ~ once, 143 Deir arior, _ eens _— pall $1; gentle- furnished room. with nd ar aie otnse, coli” anita, tke cog aT ‘“" , phone; $3.50 for a a oes

IN Leffing well re "29 ICTOR aut ; ‘ mex A d3--Outside i rooms tor gh $1. 56 PAGD B ; mee Foden, wit ith Bat 18} ARREN 2521 lA Moa kh ™ fiat: free. Victor hone | eat; rease rest 853 h.. fixt res. Vroo , ASHINGTON. 8015—New, elegantly fur- —Nicely furnished, 108 N. Sth ete. Claude B. (8c) $ $29 OOH OSSSOFH ‘ large and small Fone; fine bath; . board: at conveniences. mati 3} BL; A ie fron pprendid heat; conveniences (7) HO TSs- Times Square Ant steam heat, continuous “hot water; Por: | WASHINGTON 3220 room, | PAGE BL... %. warm. roora USES. ROOMS, FLA enlete in tho wears RBS . conv, for $220—Beautital pfront roe hot and. hon , home comforts: WA ITED Largest Dealers in the Worlain ® I board. Dal : cae. naadooneate: appointed WASHINGTON 21-—Front PAGE BL. Beautiful “ge 2d-| ROOMS Wtd.—tTwo rooms, complete for ® , ® men desiring 1a ° call heres Sonmental refined surroundings, ing or housekeeping, hot Tate. eK. floor fronts private ent an avis: west of Grene state price, | % ® +

from N. W, Cor. 18th m le a for our monthly cooki etc. Box 8T. Post-Dis FAGH Bi, 4a56_Nest “cosy. well-heated | ® : vil WEST BELLE PL., 4634A-—Ni ae 4656—Neat. cozy. we : OOM Wtd.—Furnished. SS "tna privilege cae seat 7 neat; cod- front room: modern renaaatot alana — ony . privilesys; of bath, in, private family, by naa

front room, electric light, sauce he bath; gentleman of one WhST B 1052 Ver _ splendid table board.) a T-12. Post- na ELLD® ‘desirable d h } icel facniees rooms; ‘| PAGE BL, 5276—Nicely furnished sou oa Wd. large unfurnished ny on * "Gllan wroe. 1 fi Gag oP ae ae 24-story front rooms, ooo f house: ied | rooms; _——s morte eeponure: one or two gentlemen; boar st ge wife, ao A ry © 299 9OO0 $OOO® o¢ FESSOR AD WEST END PL., 520—Ni io’ Sete tee stance of Barn “tare te EASTON, 3013—Lovely, ere front room, fur | 2 gentlemen or man and wae t PAGE BL... “for twe we wentiomen or eounle ROS et Lawton _and Garrison at HORSES AND VEHICLES % —— auiving near er 0 nished "for iiahe housekeeping: $3 weekly. >; reasonable, (7) pans culiable for oer bead: whan “ein! ‘ini -——Two young fSmily; 0 other WANT! Wie. vive experienced conveniences; hot bath. $1.50_week. ee ap- | PAGE, icel e4 room for cou-| Box W-i68, Post-Dispatch. HORSE Wtd.—Delivery horse, to use for his | ph. pe Manny EASTON, 80 eatiy furnished hall room le employed a the day or two génts; ———————— eed; light work: bie. BESO. : “17 “Potntenton riqe) for_gentlemen. breakfast desired; g00d comfortable : gnee, shirt mat | "ary rosie: Glas tp: Ail" contenlonony Se eases | wees? “| For Sale- Wanted up: all conveniences: ROOM AND BOARD—Nice, large room, wit aie- an warm Rood neighborhood, sonable. (5 _ board, Call Forest 7S. 0 CMD) | ee ET. L, 5785—Furnished room, | in our own : r

COOK, 4204——-Second-floor furnished front story room, southern exposure: rea- : : ' | ron agial BS saek FB ge gy seerere sere with board; reas. Lindell 790. sonable to parties empl otc. _Box W-154, _Post-Dispateh. _(8} aoe ost-Dispate (6 eae te erngons; paras age gg WR, FURNISHED HOUSES AND FLATS £ id au, 80 a beet : tlemen; reasonable: Forest 5747. | ’ : ASHINGTON BL... yn ge -dlaes sin- WOOD—For sale, loads of mill wood, eee 8. 7th at. iB) | On FR ry ag AY. 800 N.—Very desirable | _t¥o:_ tional (6 gle and double rooms; ard; er $126 pee pone: by. postal. East t by: = oo "pra phoat a room; Suburban ond Olive ingle room, with mit eat: all conveniences. : : mer ™ puller: also a ae ee | m able. parlor, phone; private fa WASHINGTON, ST20—T we fine rooms, for 4 " raveler; | radii warou, can st, anal room for sleep- | COOK meats 2d-fioor front room; oung Pie SE en bath, tollet; excellent SPEC] Al 5 ALE Leffin ==

(EE

4 rge furnace heat and/ board optional: private family ble; WARES—¥i oF pal, bin inein 5 years PATENTS ND PENSIONS “(5) DHLMAR BL. 8743—Koom and board; also | WASHINGTON, | 8516-18—Beautifully fur- cheap mares. $20 aE ry, nae : nish first-class table and serv-| OF SECOND-HAND PATE) nd inventi (downstairs)—Neatly fur i si room for gentleman, 6 roy d rooms, (7) DESKS ARB aaa sel}, or PY nd sole C B Ce bath and furnace, $2.50/ DELMA BL $804-—Nicel furnish rooms | WASHINGTON BL., 4604—Third-floor front,| Also of furniture and ced aaa : new 7 and tree hone; Lindell 8277. WAS one BL Third-floor front slightly. used; everything trom the Fetchen P £ yee al

~ *

” mares a He ae y | DELMAR Bh. S001 —Nice, warm rooms ev-| _Sieu"wahts:" reneonstie. o" OUD* PONG | talthe”garrat. “TF You want to te kive you } ness( ; ge, unfurnished | Rri MAR BL aan a board in | “A NGTON_ BL... ‘Sc’ she th front, also the. best bergains in 8&t. Louis ns Feat: harness and ; ate me worhood of oo rivate family; both free phones; reas.(4 single RpeER BUArS) ek Paane Spree: Omy ar WE eats dnetnite. of avid trish pet dom. 8086 pe : DELMAR . See coking ® «© boatd; | WASHINGTON, 3410 —Rooms, board; :

ae ng; teas aR, ou ee reasonable ome soe good table; phone, bath, furnace! gentie- ‘Moving, P, acking and Shipping ; : ; “ehe > : | bt te Cros ,

Seraesh tions pen for intelligent » a iy is} }/DELMAR BL. 8060—Furnlshed front room:| men: couple; reasonable. 6) Wells. BUSINESS | C ee r vas igent E utifully furnished house- | &! gg RS _home cooking; cars handy! | WASHINGTON BL. 4314—Rooms, with also the Teale, as CH mera year | tanta Waet. was fates Lot See ee ONES KODE fra class board; hot-water heat; both +. Storing yearn; fainfty bioke: “580: Or big. bay delivery Nortt 3 Oya ta “hot bath “Eneellgnt s meals.” Lin- WASHINGTON; aah aL. 3 a of household gooés. me to sodritinn 7: sound ial nace ea 8 * e n . - La t reo m C . [ : well- furnlabed warm | deli 4583. Se TOK FL a board: EDW. A. LANGAN FURN. CO gives. Central 8433L. Residence, &802

oor: gentlemen only vy. ‘T) DELMAR SL,. #801—Large room, 24-floor . en o 5 04-06. ne N. for light housekeeping mAR Bl. “ig Pipe Bb a _ tree phone; furnace heat. 00 as nl 08-10 Morgan a, 25th 8 (e) or ladies employed: bath, gas, phone; par- Snore: Linaeit 488 4352, en ae red, M4: 24 ia-siory front. $10 for 2. (6 vee nina EATERS nd vehicles Bought. sald 1

| s001A— rnis . an a hnston. 270 ne. WAGONS—For sale. two macadam wagons. froners, sleev ~ -heated 4 front alas. 1 ement aie Ba ‘board, $5; always warm “ a a ot. $6a6-candaomely x10; reasonable terms. Box 0-150, : P.-D. two spring wagons and double harness. 6407 room sek rnished. well-heated, southern-exposea | PUTTERMILK Wtd.—Pure buttermilk; no Et ou * l. Eoou st. _ ar eran rooms, furnished Vat item. ats Weald: heen bead _room; exoslieut board: 2 er couple.” (6) excellent oe rel coaels. ai hewn Phone WAGON- For sale, nice tap wagon. good de- r ; range; no objection to WE INSTER 9—Second-sto te} very horse, brass-rhoun : kien” eet er Ae - Lindetl_5287, ade tote with with Southern | CLOTHING—Highest price paid for gents’ | sell separate; cheap. 8825 Liberty st. SD nm beard, ¥ furnished, warm front "rooms, me of ta + ie board; "Gaaibant bere: _family; references exchanged. references exch ee (4) viet $300” Markee ao - 76 Bellefontaine car. (Se} hot bath; single ee Lind 1 2825. (7) WS tet ee De “targe, handsomely ep: = Bomont 1910 + a (Bos MACHINERY _ ce. Limdell 26250 DD } vA Of... Ee Se ee | room for "bath, electrie Tight home “cooking; rear Dolnted toom. congenial | refined ours CLOTHING Wtd.--Can use any amount gents’ . ’ (5 i19— tes w clothing; oe, ha 1 bof fea Poke as nr one other! sonable. roundings, call “tdn Heimer’ hs: Fo 3538. «J Ghibee: pA WANTED

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r A al ‘ * ~ and boa ’ g3; FURNITURE Wtd.-Furniture, carpets’ con ‘+ MADISON ° “ “wot hones; steam heat: PUR a Wtd.—Furniture, ca con- i ME ttic; § uv : : tlemen ; hom 2 orcad Bi BUR oe. (ss) ents of flats and swellings. Shober 4518 MW Orest 8953.

i 3-—Three furnished rooms, | s==—-el———— arm room Pi Delmar 2085L., Y | . : L good Tien) Goer, conys.. oh ay A te Large, bright. refined ¥ , HOUSEHOLD GOODS ae —Badly ~ Le Bell ell 3751. . . wap kn ae a 1i1—Furnished _p ag he - nt beople; reasc file.” re Houses, Flats etc Bors ive S188, ee " bentral EWING ; q NES—We are ¢ eked ods. Box A Post-Dis.6c)} = § | THEATRICs eS. — ; ee Re oe Si . zo iu ’ r nO: to wee Vv. - a RANGE Wid Binal coal Panes Ty a ' , . Lee tT ee oe oR RPh EGS irs ae 2. ~ — , —~ ~~ : ; oes ~ —_— ws - ew “SHO rare rrr | eee ‘am | nn yp ree er of Toor: housekee * aac OH, ee pa senn wen le: reasonable. be- , : RANGE Wtd.—Small coal range, good stock ee alc prteet Bo REPAIRING. «Tf, a oF "I ridaw witht id dai cand be lid BEE fee ong Ee * (e Pane. Sena: ¢ DWELLINGS FOR RENT ane hE aa ees Box w-ita, : : swatny ty tate * tye ye rh actin - Te rx ~ ~ ~ LL LL LLB ttn teat ttn tn OBt- ,,Goodbar &: ORGAN, 510t warm, sunny» aut ed room, | AUBERT, 1816—8-room bric con pogtal brings ~ BO Ne : 4 bh . = PHONE or yangeventer, ma i ae ; plonet, all aonvents 5 ‘poard private family; 3 veniences; $40; key next gr Bart Ry gh me » loan Brasch, 2618 Fra lin tev peat ROT RS Lig egies eS ferences ; ae: use of piano 831. (8¢) Central 1 BaSBR. (8 rooms, house- home corr ; $4.50 week.

——— . WAYS phone us or send eas, 6141—Siugle room, with Doarc fixtu bath : Me -4 con ‘aailing your household good in ‘pri te fem : phone and all convs. ter ’ j si wae t paid, a wn Pew : #, : , ae : .i 2 S* : ‘ . ‘ aaa ei Wiaasals de

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See ee ae. r § Tht SE a, GE LICENSES. . eee } # ae Booed kisah os os ve ais ch : e 5 ee a8 me i Reatset s¢eue ee oe) pass ; ; # ' + , Ri ae ii ' : : 8 ae essa - ‘ Thea e eee one es bd S * i “ . ny SER es a ee eA +d Maenner.. ew eeeene oR ie Td 1 Po a il : i a b 5 y “af o . ra : ‘ Ree. ie ; He “entered. the Pension Rosenege, | 3730 i 1 ', | * nti ie duly . near Laicerne, which ‘is closed during aa ich of Hh signed by ses. \Ont th- winter, and, finding plenty of choice Emma ry ae a ts nal hall, Back. brisk Ce Rec, wines and tinned food in the cellar, took : u ntoaio 08 pose ap | 140 : opper Man S- acer , te up his quarters there. : Pisarkiewcz. .. PGT BURIAL waninirere The consideration was - ~ ‘ ae . r€ 4 with the police. ‘Thergypsies | ‘The fret day he spent in drinking itmer, Mitchell, 24, ip Frankl . disease. | Sale im Lindell Place. x gtash Th}. &y omok Deore the tittle = found. | champagne and collecting the valuables og SE eee is wee Mendel, 98, St. Louls County: seni. anciscus & uns 1¢ ends / Sil sof Th in the house. Next day he was bored , ED ats ’ ‘ 2613 Tal ie ‘ aie tee ee on cons one en for want of employment, and enter- Edna Pollmann..... ......... 1 Bee Shields. ai, n oe be: nathan. 7 Tas me cane te = bse See eer m2 ing the salon struck a few notes softly Er os 1862 Glasgow ait liv o. sis saint Re Mr. t ; mn Warne and oT . a — - ee ee és Fs See Cand « been told to do | on the piano. Virginius B. Okel.. Wiheon. "80. 2001 John; tuberculosis, | °® With modern single flat. tor, Bees thee har’ fath t see seeints her real Then his taste and love for music | Theresa M. Kinderma is Sia ays: 3048 Ba Fra - gennells, 68, 829 Angelica; consump- Se ee vs Ke, . es oo wae e i she 1 arms, | overcame him, and he started playing ers Dy, PN hast ca Vas Champaign, on . Reet caer gga t08 é prides es a ee ee "ee egal , ho . Nord Edna Zimmermann. .Champaign, Ill Brie 2 is, Hug x x a LEG id not disclose through his repertoire. Neighbors w ampaign, is, Hugt Wilson ané ; slice court wh&t price he had 2 heard the music informed the WOUCO, 1 tet ee esses need CATS SACRIFICED FOR UAIL front “ut 0208 ' ‘Doge go. boule art 4100. ime Mc White he FE e Te | for his child, was “ote: eaaptas to land Aliweiler was found still playing, [00000 © ete Geary haeeene powevere wa Sehth _ateoet 7 a4 E ° repair fire dama -, tenement at 1241-43 Y Tein 2 . - ; Ts ab sail. : and was arrested. 7 Household Pets Werg Preying Upon Aubert, avenue; 100. ‘Oriel, Building, fov * ' ! iF 4 : odes, * J rj tion of bein; of tt nen wt % Poe , three-story apartments at 5502-06-12-16 Ma- | ¢, ee - _ as casra J. Thorn rettenseenshy ee LOAD the Hungry pedis ple avenue: total, $64, Biel Building 4 vancara UU) : C : —., =— : . mee soerens *tgsea hay tous BURLINGTON, 1o., Jan. 7.—Unless | ayeiing at 6510 we avenue; $75, Bahay RS Se yprrsend th gents sans ped Oia es ' ‘Sa William Graul LEAL ae rh a x | Somne. comearted action ts taken by the Frame. | ee I ne."OF es cs a — oe . Emily Schmitz ........ ..+s- Engelmann, Il | farmers of lowa hundreds of thousands nberg & Schubach, canvas sign, 12x31 Stoc exchar T : igs = solid Gola Ww iinet of quail will die of starvation during fest, at 207 North Sixth street; $5. his future home in § oy = = . JACCARD’S me Rings, $3 to $25. | the next few weeks. The heavy blanket ao eee mee a he. people of the W 2 2 , Broadway, cor. Locust. of snow which covers the flelds through- Ashiai nn anes, wagon shed at "3241 New j ; "i nes - om & n ra % “ == BIRTHS RE out this entire territory has completely |” F. aa Sebs* Robin, shed at 2525 Robin; | frien out he: peer ae eee on ie va CORDED. shut off the source of winter food from $90. “ . > me throughe my diffic ¥ = = = devine, $012 Dickson; boy the Bob Whites, and unless the farmers . ; = == = G. Weilber, : boy. sap li an, = = th for an valuable game fowl], and an industrious] the boulevards with her pastepot, brush n¢ : ; = boy. a ae of ache eum 4 and posters, and nearly caused a revo- : Du ° 3160 Magnolts: boy. To this appeal is added a request that | tot! The traffic bei pleased J. 4236A Manchester; bo : a seems a ee w. mn. BARS Mafritt: boy. | the farmers _ oe — oe surplus cats. | blocked, ..e police ran her fn, but half} _ G. po ong Maer, 7+ bay. It has been foun at these animals] gn hour later released her, and she be- ; yea 8 - ‘ MS oem i418 V. Vista: boy. prey ae Bem gosh birds which} gan her procession again, followed by | ©°P? ir : ; r R. Hall, 5744 Etzel; ‘boy. spe pega © premises in hope of}, \ crowd, shouting: ‘Vive ‘Mariette 2 O08 Pe ae Spee 7 picking up something to eat. Wolff!’’ or the reverse. 5 TT) ’ orm mt limi t von - : | She is accompanied by a younger wo- | 7's SHat tariving mint af / me were. Wot ee Se th PY r> tng, ON C eo a DIT man, Mariette Wolff says’ that she pe eo dberghpew tediandale e ” : . WStCad C Hs, rari sins geliewsay s fo rt will stick to her trade, which she likes,|~ Resse oe > Sane pia AI¢ : : »ntions of Ea ereng tals building. To . »- -T 8 sS ' but she laid down one condition when |”. mene, SULTS 7 arn % @ gt = ppt sain: mes 7 SYSTEM she took’ the job. She will paste up/|™ me. 2S : os Ss nen were con re pac % re , P 7 ‘ | | ; , any posters except those advertising eee ‘ tie »\ aie ‘ . ‘ ; ° “ : ina: a, s a8 tt #2 eae a seg col N EVENT OF “THE. YEAR §j ‘7% Mery Witow- - gramn of mining law, but they felt |ine kood roadd convendéne the & Be one ; EN oe ‘ 4 " . S P | " JANUARY SALE co —_— CC - + , ; a ; : ; Earmne ’ te : ; or pulldir hy Bs! etna: a ee Pian DIAMONDS, WATCHES, Sil, TROUBLED OVER THEFT, , PAYS} wnicn ne unew onty tho rudiments, and |o¢ macadamized roads. Th arounq ag fo SEOR He called = meeting of the ¢ — of fi mp at one == _ adv aiarte % ® for you at folluwing rates: . the regiment that if any comments are : ain i with © 10 neiiial ver _ ang eae L SUNDRI: —t vane ed ~withon OU for 85.5% & year interes. 3615-19 Shenandoah Avenue . | made the band will be withdrawn. eG, SRS SOF ENS: 7 2 Praemey nS EP een a hat yaaa ttre 25 a year inte ts a Ao 4 sees ane bath; steam heat, hot wa- ae — 5. & eere | : oH Ney 4g pa mon e; aqdes, gas range ha d- oe y > me : Tis he : - . > : 4d -) / , ) @ Com’ ee hg a Be- Call, write or phone ou wis 2857. ive fair: wood floors, Dutch dining room, ath pm ved IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE ‘. nompile A ‘ rn ; ey Sey tenn SO 84 oom 431 Lincoli Trust Blag. th” and my Beg hy gud $30. feo them totes | HOUSE—F 5500 leg ean PAE 5 PORN Rh pt ag EF ae 2 rides PENN ES a 7 ee ae women | Chestnut sts. ag., Tih an ake Ree Tk taeek ee | 8 inte perthoe, pranitetl. walk -wemme tos ec planned to make im-) ci stun oni sienna. kee 7 | Sac cer oe ee UGA TET ADAG TAAL AT | Seeman Read cele | vostmanae Rare, ir the, plans never som veoiee 7 | / ' ; R : 4 and ave : z1 bm ic bod roac at - eS we st. Money! Money| Moxry! STEAM-HEATED APARTMENT COTTAGE—F =22 : ie ON oan on furniture, without te- eet bullt by owner: © wlealatae’ eee Oo eee fidence gh ye Mi $10 TO $200 853 Goodfellow av.; 6 rooms; hardwood water heat; great et Berg Bet .. ee yee S SSOC TIO: # nney, 4 to ¢/ON HOUSEHOLD ERAN TTURE. PIANOS: | floors, gas range, hot water. screens, com-| erty. 4123 Cla cre sibaleen cP ad So mage | “ Without removing anythin “ye tal pry * . ee ie a me eS : ABLDG., 816 OLIVE BT. RCSCLIS-RITTER. 718 Chestnut st._(78¢) —— eh Lim Pierce Bice. (Ate U : he: Orego — me Fe hn (es ee | TO LET—Bu ; " : here 2 th ee te | stuf. ; : + L Bi - i - mee Sa RGAE re MONEY W: — OLLI PPL td, ha! 7 } ; i ey NEY wanted om dis- 1005- 07 W hi A eee ae ee luring the stormy winte; ae te | waning, #1,50 : C.E. ARMSTRONG. __| "abuay veloc cont $1200. Bor W-187, P.-D. QSHingion AV. Seay = When my boy was ¢ 1 Ol: the | ocche axachiak: ani aitaneece : | efferson. 1 2681;} _M advanced on Mmonds yates con ¥1200. Box WI, Ff lease, ist fi 192180, and séveral ) SES we Le fferec ith eczem Ze cotlc a Se “aradetveae a RR ha Sy ee ia Cah Beat treatment. rei ae oon onal MONEY Wifd.—Who will lend me $120 for 2 upper floors, ox "| luding steam heat, ee ee feat neity Ail nor He gu we 5. 3eC ; =~ TT ' Soe at ; bengal ai return $150 if sett at once; Borpha and fre tS _ evator. or the licnoir : ~U : au o * | ~ SEU: 5, 5 wie edhcwarthy pergelne’ ts yent? ce maiehe. saan ond have good security. et ROOK-BL A LDER REAL Es- é jitate epote by scratchir hi Page BFS Be epsiced, uarantesd uted lance and piay- MONEY TO SALARIED PEOPLE| Box ¥.1., Post-Dispatc TATE TRUST Co. '812 Olive su ; apy | ee ey only made them we Sie iw. bi ; mr are br ime; 3 rite : tte BAO = Eb he / ’ d ICY , A iu nies - be TEAL yr s 4th hi tte & “Sey $9 rae : iE # rs . -p hee! 4 io — é : rates. ; . . 4 e Oli d (Oth, BR W. C ; thir aie n Tv -y- a hi Tho = 8 tank EEO el Sa i in| FIRST DEED OF TRUST. | live and f OF. | an Seah stared in a small place on |= he it mR. STUDIO—For rent, parlor studio. $1200 on G-room house; new; sold tor x brick cottage. a he ic xtremiti nd spread fo ut f a. Ling © $1 PSB OEE ART, | > {giear, ttle and. nd Insurarice paper yen rnished equipped for for first-class at PSusiness: ooo |, ; ag —— | years unti ry 2 sovered th ft current anc O gor b0b; aut nell, 004 bide o : TE PAPIN & TONTRUP, 626 Chestnut. (te) | PriG® $8260 | * san pack oo tg cure § ~Bierant new Soe acc. Rika: | wot °°. LOANS ON REAL ESTA nal’ Ure SOap, Uuti - . » city n tew aya, 8080. se Te ae the or mon ) STORE cure Ointment and Cutic ie anc ma, ee oe” | ee art erg Ne ant | 1500, $2000 and $8000 or IN CULVER BUILDING. | eam them according to direction mountal i ; 7 " | pe Ay pn ‘ a oe m9 = N: EB, C JOHN BLAKE & & Bao. , REALTY 60 gs r ‘ seis Ali tte Bas ML Tri : riper cent; also Hata bul orner Twelfth and Olive Ste. ++ | used them in the m * ven for lease at a low price. all op 1 2_B_ Seventh Btrost. ng, bef t my boy to bed, I usec ited for a road particulars or see the ssa . Mr. KBgat Hi fi ver, in the building. aston and ( dtc | ane. 7 . | Holbrook-Blackwelder Real Estate | 2. -LEBNZ- REAL Trust Company, ; PS ae! mat leave ota ay Be | 812 Olive Street. 3 Northeast Corner “ee “Rr: ths mabe . — :| MONEY in ANY SUM. , 3 ee Piss AERO RPE pare ree pom Jand MONEY TO BUILD. |__TARM® wanreD __| = LOT 36x131.6 ni re PAPE ami 8 ae ifs foal 0 . Nay i vee. we ; : i yl¥td.—Suitabie and %b- o as GT AC WORTER. SRT Preseli ae | RATES in Bt. Louis, Weekly or morte oe |VERY.-LOW! ve grain. grass. an ana ee al Numbered 45138-15-17-194 Easton. a Without Gu ‘pine Ex Aas plan tu apy argon 4 RR x r Phone Central as. me, | A & HEM seg TS A Be. mot, proceeds: oF Dena Tor lay. toe eee ft 45194. ‘Wor hout Guides, . 7 - “Tor aale ter Gp ; ‘abt e ci sentrs Rh : maoreny | : swore A good, clean : on prrcgilt: an iathom ; ; % ’ sf . : h ey ot ; . . . wan ers Sees a ; ' non isan iT . 4 ee Pont = ts : aes —~ ef a: is ala al juides we Be poe : : rs -— . 6 sc ae c JK LOC wm APG Si oe: | RE ;& : = Beh |Bewe ghee ede caeneeet tots tee te ere : ; for a it Ses ops, . * t a S thy i um * » ke fi os alls a alo See ; f ; - : 4 a « Cc red "pecur ty fer 4 | place t after “J _—— = —-- Senin BRR RAE a tte 8 a SWE Al ' a i ze. -y OGE! a, 4 Chee’ Qieaad | er Bon S11, Jonesboro, ark Me ES “— te mAL SS TATE Waure — @ tae we t é Bat + i cenit , wi, D ee 5 Be Ss, RETR Rt oie sper teeth 7 we. i. natn ma Lone aya iz - | i fete RASS ete auld ae uoemeae » | sourts $3 per acre unt ency’ taauthiy pay: | HOUSE Wi4.-Stx or op oe Sore ; es EE SEES, Rare, et n ‘ae <a se ew oie ; : . bee eo ee ter ET 7 4. 4 “sg : | - | "090 ¥ o i 4 ° iy Ree Fp ae a e Roe es eo, tas wv 1, ee Seen ee Rae 2 af ag cant let. patch rane ve F me f ‘ < . 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Leather for: 1910 | a if. Finds It'Makes Fat People cont oO thin” ene yb pédgram ‘oper he overtu : _ Thin, Thin People Fat. thos. Star does best work ot Sis. |lmalediows work. Bisa Lerner will then | 1G : / ‘on : ; ~ : no Concerte “asc ‘ CITY CAN'T SUPPLY. IT}] Breauetion of-interesting play cf || Which has been described as of gorgeous | GOR : : ‘ — > a : ; aoe ‘ : sft sa! ‘ a = mf ~*~ one : ole pela as Pe Ae Want-Ad Her Last Resort in|] petiel) stock company with w eT ee Oe ee te eke ag it fet : van & t per cent with- 4 tage is % pee ees oe Ee 1 JICE . BC i ‘ : ‘ : aC *8 | five” years. The situation is so ‘Ser- ey: Cie pte ee Got a: ee , Hunt for Old-Fashioned 8 > i ieee 3 cv ite esos Ay | '* {fous that a convention of the National , : Cedar Churn Product. BE pen Be am pete 1 in. the ye symphor oat Boot and Shoe Manufacturers will be} (0 4s fs } re sical deen Of in- TT compe a th De. followed | GA 5 a hela in New York Jan. 12 to discuss the er RE Ghee aan am Ae an : ; equipped and broug . he thie . saat Witene seture Phase a : ‘adjustment of selling prices to the in- es ee ae Buttermilk, churned with a hickory }} , -* ,COLUME deville Ok ow presented for the f 7 dashertin an-old-fashioned cedar churn, pmps r ttn oa on ae me | . Ti oe m ‘ ota recent advance is the appearance a Dy ae ee Fe a by a farmer's boy who would rather .be Mg > . P y tet. : Pare | of automobile manufacturers as com- “i Be, oP fishing or ‘hunting rabbits, 1s wanted 5 ; feville -} me y's “Symphqnic. Fantasis ar , | ‘ petitors in the leather market. Shoe Nnantasinatil® . py Mrs. Frank B..Northrop of 4004 Lin- spac hi phe dak Ach bn world . presentation of one c | ae . _apebufacturers say that the Jeather of MRS, FRANK B. 0. ¢HROP. del! boulevard; . Such uttermilk,” she of Ail onen mirrored table re alented your 74] Se ST ee ee eee : ays, is rarer than recious jewWels, and IDART . , : ‘ ompose *>T ae mobile factories to be used in 1910 would | strong adgance is ipevitgble soon, if able its weight in ia. ' 3 : and” vaude " : = made shoes for 25,000,000 persons. Native steer hides which sold on the} por 18 months Mrs, Northrop has beeri Robie’s ; , ' ya lahoma Also Responsibie. market at 10 cents per pound April 4. | making a search throughout the United . o.oo ae Op : : ; me] settlement of Oklahoma by farm-| 1908, were quoted at 18 cents per pound | gates for genuine’ buttermilk. .- She aah Siting i a iil ' ans residents of cities has driven t Oct: 16, 1909. Calfskins which sold for | wants ‘burtermilk just as the farmers’ anita, aastate ~ inter na o Me Wa 12% cents per pound in 1908 jumped to|/ wives used. to make it, with the rich, By > piano and org » pre a = sgn ~ soon lh 2 the ‘market 19% a, in ae i deisicious globules of golden butter float- ky Bis bw t readed arr de vel > Wet *9 ‘ ranches, When she tasty co on Foe “aus taken ya he gees . ap baba 24 be : he see ' hah rs ar a ine, Ys - ; ele A a} .4e ‘ ’ . high prices of meat has also cre-joff by Congress it was expected that ho xa her atin aehaina get $7.90 ahd $8.50 Cc a rae , : es DP iananea or swollen eyelids, worn- oe; tow. de t with have been. trying to get. r 4 . ut feeling and many other symptoms ys’ treatmen Pape’s| “Such, buttermilk is a cure for all flis. Sb //, e fj ge Fgh | Diuretic means clean, active, health for stomach and O (-8\ ' ; inactive kidneys mply | kidnevs. bladd , Yj It ts especially good fo oO ore ys, er and urinary organs—| intestinal troubles, and knocks head- ~ Se »_ t- and you feel fine. . aches quick-as lightning. It makes fat FCHIXC SLELTM A BWTHICS I) iy & 7 Your~ physician, — rmacist, banker people thin and. thin people fat. It is S : > they emgy eae ney dl! tell you h ASK (AO ss . pson & al iol a sort of regulator of the human pry- *@ + r pe wee el am ia Pape, N- | sique. It builds. up strong, solid flesh ii ‘i eH ~ ree 4 ‘and responsible*medi- and muscle, and gives tone to the body $ a Ag > 7 7 é horoughly worthy of trom head to foot. Ss we P JC Tor 3 € : Wr hevent only Pape’s Diuretic—fitty-|,, co, Meh tht enya eps mr s ae e c > | SS hese at » made of dine qr “oy cent tréatment—from any drug store} °**e"t'* a, : heviots and other ‘popular ‘mat in’ the : inywhere in the world. * * * and medicines. ast long coat models and with pliited ae “The buttermilk gold by the dairies is| J7F 4 Fy = fe NAG “ - a p satit aC polo: ah abomination. They have separating ‘ 4 7 writer M ath : 3 and churning processes that take>a,) O70 y . , 2 wemwe ‘i : A i the nutriment from the milk, im- , ? ALITC A wnere : 315.00; our sale price tome poverishing it. and Pendering it practi- a hk ; cally valueless as food and medicine: é NTO 4 Uy 7. 2 n . *.8 For a short time in St. Louis I got pure - Pus buttermilk from, a South St, Lov'a fam- WwW z , ily that kept a cow and:a churn. U uy 4 pe U a IC Ges Datrymen Think They Have It, %4 ‘But they have a sick child, and now ‘ ¥ > VW : k i 3 , Ve > have to give it the surplus buttermilk, " e3°* i - . ' Nf fn wey P ie) 2. I have tried churning buttermilk my- . ys (} 6 reen ; arY ake e EDITOR'S .desk : he PROFESSIO

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