St. Louis Post-Dispatch
January 12, 1910

Page 1

BR gin tg T. OPE

pevA rf Aga nst Them for Il- al Sale of —— —— eS ene , b , ) ACT te “ment Must Solve,’ Le 3 ite . has. been taken out is prima fatie evia lence that an- illegal: 4 no j 7 ‘ . rT 7 obi h 4 | eae ye RIOR ep Yo Faget SER + ith tne t “gathe

A . L PT > : ” a o Ra}? man presen wae

~~ "and convicted. fe 6 as to the right course “tn distinct eentreny to that Wai heen es or Says Clubs Must Go. Governor told the Police Beard nt, the. “president told, t... chief "nl wath 4@:. Chief told: captains, “401d “the Heu nts, the told oe sergeants and ‘the. rHE ‘LID: utes: MUST GO!” 1d at was “ta = 80 positively. and * nepayeeaagee ; it was.at 8

een

| Boyle & Priest, died at 4 a. m. Wednes- Sanen: > found that 50 proprietors of | roan now.~ against | main the statement that’ = Bennett-Sabath “white slave” bill. v > Sd ssl WS AE

‘|Wite of Ex-Judge s Stricken Im. ‘mediately. After Returning From Shopping Trip. | Mes. Fannie L. Boyle, wife of Judge Wilbur F. Boyle of the law firm of ~~ YIDDISH DAILY day at the family horhe, 5035 Lindell boulevard, after an iliness of 11 hours. Mrs. Boyle was downtown shopping Tuesday afternoon, and complained of being ill when she reached home at % Pp. 1a. She grew rapidly worse, and Drs. Fischer, Baumgarten and Fry were summoned. They ‘diagnosed her ailment aS uremic poisoning, and were in at- tendance all night, but could not relieve her. Mrs, Boyle was Miss Fannie L, Broth- er, member of an old St. Louis family. She was the sister of Mrs. Amos M. Thayer, ‘widow of the late Judge Thay- er of the United States Court. She 15 : / survived’ by her husband and one Following the suspension of publica- daughter, Miss Lena Boyle.” tion and an application in court for a is > _ so . the most zealous’ ee receivership, the office of the Vorsteher, rkers in St. Louis and was presi- dent of the Central Presbyterian Mis- Sen ey. Newspaper at:c08 Frank- sion. She was a member of the Wash- an avenue, was visited hy ‘fre at 1:90 ington and Compton Avenues Presby- a. m., Wednesday. Little damage was done, but buckets containing gasoline terilan. Church, of which Dr. H: H. Gregg is pastor. Dr. Gregg is out of the were found distributed about the room on im A manner which aroused police sus- city, and funeral arrangements will not be made until. he can "ss communicated picions, and William T. Lott, the night watchman, was arrested. with, as the family desi - : ing las Gone y desires that he Con) 5 a genlared. at the Carr Street Sta- : tion Wednesday that he knew nothing OSEAN ac REA ot he: buckets ‘of 5 WARMER, RAIN FOLLOWED SE taepedtd da che wane had a2. , him not to watch the office very BY SNOW, IS BEST THE | cores : WEATHER MAN CAN OFFER icarefully for a few nights. Bo far as could be learned Wednesday the place was not insured. Pi nenne Buckets of Gasoline Found. THE TEMPERATURES. Gasoline is a common article of use Midnight ....39 Wa. m..... in printing offices, being used to clean 2 a. m...-...40 12 (moon) .. type, but it is not usually kept in the Beck «aan oe - eba manner in which the firemen- found it Sam... >..@4 * in the Vorsteher office. Three of the Yesterday’s Temperature. buckets containing it were in places | oseees 44at 5S Pp. m. 30 at 2 a. m. the Newspaper Office Cause Suspicion. WATCHMAN “ARRESTED) er eR es ee to Be Too Vigilant for a Few Nights. where the fire would quickly have reached them, an. three more, which the fire had reached, showed the marxs of having had gasoline burned in them. One of the buckets untouched by the flames sat on a chair, covered with a newspaper, and with a string connecting the chair and its handle in such a man- ner that the burning of the string would have spilled the contents on the floor. The Versteher (Representative) was founded four Years ago. John Human wis - president, William H. Goldman secretary, Joseph Bernitz treasnrer and Rudolph Coopersmith vice-president and active manager. ¢ Bilman, when ‘seen. in. his office at 937. North lieve enemies of the serrate 5 ar had started the fire. ‘Suspended Two Weeks Aco. “Phespaper was suspended two weeks ag,” he said.. “Everybody wanted to be editor, and nobody wanted to do the work. Goldman applied in the Circuit Court yesterday for a ~ receivership. There are’ four) mortgages, one for “The Terminal wants to give the city $2,000,000,"" said the cigar sales-

don't Say so,’ remarked the “Yes. And some- body on the East Side wants to give .the city land for the free bridge ap- =” P . h.” « . eer — “Yes. And the United Ratiways is giving free rides.to everybody’’—.. . .. “Oh, tell it to the Danish popu- lace!’ o ) “Wait a minute. T weiniPt. through. The United Railways Go. .is giving --free-—rides to. everybody who goes to’court to:testify for it.” The official forecast: Rain tonight with the temperature above zing; ‘Thareday, rain, probably turning into snew and colder. | ‘The ‘stage of the river is 21.9, a rise of .7. Miseouri—Rain tonight; Thursday rain or snow with colder in west portion. “Wiiinois—Rain tonight and Thursday, ex- cept possible snow in extreme north portion; warmer tonight in south portion. The firms whith supplied the machinery also held mortgages. The printers struck recently. because they were not ngid. oe The paper recently moved to the Franklin avenue quarters. A macaroni factory is next door at 1301 Franklin avenue. ‘ $75,000 Fire in Newport Ark. NEWPORT, Ark.) Jan. 12.—Fire or- iginating in the .dry goods store owned by Charles Meyer in the most central business block of Newport to- day caused a loss: of $75,000, partly covered by insurance. White Stave Bill Passed. el Meateton,* Jas. 12.—By a viva yoce vote the House today passed the Just to Again © Remind aeearybady of the established sie of the St. Louis mer- ‘ehants to use more display advertising space in the POST-DISPATCH than in the Globe-Demo- erat, Republic and Times combined, we give the figures of. Yesterday, pros January 11th, Post-Dispatch, . 76 Cols. *

. - 71 Cols. Louis marthinte is the result of years large expenditure of money. The ‘St. Lonis, it is found he 1 ae vet the merchants into 18 is what all live mer- | - ‘ : — Nie nL ION

sae pare ee Declares He Was Told Not

“Beventh street, said he be- $5800 in favor of tre City National Bank. }. i

TpHOTO OF ST. ‘LOUIS PENT. ST HOW HE APPEARS WITH A MUFF AND IN DECO Bt Mere Oe Te + ee

, mo _

- : : ms Some SON oes, 5 WO a ce SBS sa “a Foe Nataly eee meee NEG Rae fone Sy Se » iy . eho : toll steer Caer iets, Tana eee * > _ One Ky Ay, Sax 2 Pen Rex ’ . * 9 ae Ao ie 2 . ts ed Me Feats atin Ln YS Chicago. Iigy at that time betook himself to Chicago where he was extended a gen- éerous welcome. His present stay in St: Louis, however, has raised a suspicion that Iigy is yearning for his first love, St. Louis, and that hé may overlook certain deficiencies in styie. Congerning the astrakhan © muff, has nothing to say. But he does say that he considers it an ‘“‘impertinence”’ for his friends to bring it to the attention .of the public, inasmuch as he does not. consider it a matter iri which the general ‘public will take any interest. “I do not think,” says Iigy. “‘that any of my actions can possibly/interest the public.” A friend who comes-to his defense, however, while upholding the principle expounded by men with muffs. ts loath to give Ilgy credit for the originality of the ‘idea. This friend says that ligy himself admits-that the astrakhan muff for men Was not introduced by Iigy. Not New Idea. “Tigenfritz,"’ says the friend, “‘says that the idea is not in the least: new; Harry Lehr of New York having, intro- duced’ the innovation on several differ- ent occasions this winter, though. ligy is the first.to adopt the faBhion in ‘8 Louis and Chicago. “In refuting the charge of effeminacy, Mr. ligenfritz says that in these days of ‘militant and matily women, we poor men who are gradually being robbed of all our distinctive attributes and: claims to superiority as the stronger sex, have the perfect rignt to counterbalance the movement, and if we exercise 4 few feminine comforts and privileges, sure- ly nO One. can complain.” Iigy’s career as a morning star of fashion is on the crescendo in St. Louis, Besides being a pianist: of genius he has natural advantages of person over Harry Lehr and other great ea ai of fashion in the Hast. Continent 08 Faas & coleme 6 _ Igy

——— — I 25O09 oo

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ay 9 Perpiegnoy — HIS. ACTIONS ARE PARTY MIENAG Taft Angered «at Being Dragged Into- Fight as Al- ly of Either Side. By — From the Washington Bu- u of the Post-Dispatch, WASHINGTON, Jan, 12.—Some of his friends are telling, Speaker Cannon that he must’ get out of’ the limelight to save his party from defeat at the com- ing congressional election. These friends are telling him that they cannot! afford to go along with him much longer. It is known that President Taft is angry because of the declaration of war against insurgent representatives. issued by the Republican Congressional Com- mittee. Furthermore, the President: is tired of his name being dragged into the fight in Congress as an ally of either faction. Some members of the Congressional Committee are: also angry because of the matter made public ’ Monday - by the committee. They declare that Chair- man McKinley and Secretary © lLouden- slager had no right to issue’ state- ments purporting to come from the committee, with the express aproval of the committee. On the other hand, the Speaker is. angry because his support seems to be worried. The plan to rid ‘the party of insur- gents involves a total of 921,946 Repub- lican. votes cast for the insurgent mem- bers of the House. There are 36 dis- tricts in which the insurgent sentiment is strong enough to compel the members to vote against the Speaker, and the disposition to chase these voters from the party is not appealing to the lead- ers. That the Speaker may be. riding to another fall is indicated by the: inten- tion to bring in a resolution of the high cost of living. If.the resolution pro- vides for a committee the insurgents and Democrats will give the Speaker another demonstration of their strength hy combining in an effor to take out of his hands the appointing power. TURKEY'S. WEIGHT I$ 42 POUNDS What was said to be-the biggest tur- key on record was received y by Eugene Donselot & Son, & commis- sion firm on Main street. The weighed 42 pounds, dressed. ion Dein Beets more

eit TNH “TO PURIST BUCH

Dukes and Slang Knock- ers-Get.a Bati in the Eye. —— s i. ,

a a Special to the Post-Dispate:. _. COLUMBIA, Mo., Jan, i2.-Phe iia’s off on. sang in. this, town. “Dr: B.A. Allen, the Jeffries or ‘the Bugtisn de- partment-in the Universtiy df. Mi! ri, has put and he has the purists backed inté a corner and hanging on the ropes. Dr.. Allen, who is. one of the ciilef 18-karat, stem-winding, American. move- ment highbrows in th@€se parts, says siang.is picturesque. .; His. statement makes Macatjay and Walter: Pater look « Ifke selling p aters, can make a+» book on George Ade hag both of ‘em backed off the boards, and probab'y will become the favorite stakehorse in the rhetoric fiandicap at the University. Shakspeare, however, will not be bénched, for the reason that wr. Allen scored. first on the language Willie attributes to Ham- let. ‘ , Here I+ Is, In Hamilct. Dr. Allen cites jthe round where Rosencranz hands Hamlet this line: of talk: “My lord, you once did love me;’’ and Hamlet counters with, “So ao I si..i, by these pickers.and stealers.” * “Pickers and stealers,” Dr. Allen said in a lecture yesterday, réfers to mitts, and is a finger for “lunch hooks,’ as used in‘ your favorite agm-and joirit, ‘The ffeshman who cuts his classes tan say so in plain Engilsh now, and ‘when he sees a grind boning for exanis he need not hesitate to usé the words which properly express his contempt. And “sporting dope” ig a phrase. no longer blie-penciled from University Missourian copy. - The teachers in the School of Jour- nalism have been up in the air about the football and basket ball stories, it was a ‘serious educational problem to keep the sporting dope from ‘running out of academic bounds and being pe- nalized for fouls. But they are on easy street now, and you may lay o it. They agree that Dr. Allen is bade with bells on his toes. And This From President ami: Wednesday is convocation day in. the University. Convocation is President A: Ross Hill's chief hobby, “and the student that cute ft, as far as Dr: Hil is concerned, is down and out for the rest of the semester. This morning Dr.

Hill found a Soph on the bee ong dur- | ing convocation hour. , “Don't you savvy that it's ? to you} to be, in the convo?” Dr. Hill inquired, according to the sophomore's tepert of the dialogue. . “Yes, but my roommate - ta Mtge | musty in the manserd, and after I | been to the pill-rofier’s’ for bim I hi to have my roof. shingled," wane she} a ioe Conennaan Am “Aw, . is said to pave: — nt y ais :

up his dukes in its défense, |

Fig is Be” nh. > Rae _aF aie “i RHE Rye FI 7. Wn 2s |] tion oblig wa Sere ee wa = Sen ac 3 BE cemeoinn: >; ee br et dy ” gate % ; ee Das ene ft FON ae a | as Ps ¢ Bie Ubi ‘ i 3 = * oo Bet Dg ee ee Sh ee a, “hy ep £ eer tee ae Bg PS me 2 ¢ * jare ss rs oN, fs eid “i ,. i ey 5 fagas'S 2. > Teas ' & + % 7 _ $ Aton J he rx - f a ee ~ es Hh ; i & es ge s & Ress “x = ‘ ts ¥ ; w te a z big a a 343 bs ad

ae we ames ig ae de? 3 Oe] af 3 ms ges. Ag ae abe ie Ss re & : mk SR Pe ape per the

Page 2

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tf £ ray " A J oe ace ¥ : 4 > ates vse ee ae _ ae et iy ee i Sane ’ Byes ies it ee % bone Te - . * x > x oS a °> © “a8 > Companies on Hand and f Fear of Mob Violence = for Prisoners Passes. | VED’ BY STRATEGY & ecial to the Post-Dispatch. VIE A, Ill., Jan. 12.—Three com- ef militia are on guard around > Jail here, where Hosea and Harry orm are held, and all danger of seems. past. Maj. Baumgart ‘Company P of Paris and Company F : - *Mount Vernon and the Paris Hos- _ pita “Compe came into town at 6:40 aoe McCord of Paris came ‘the hospital corps, oT i-move formed to avenge the mur- le: r of Allen Clark did not reach Vienna, wing to the team work of Gov. De- and the Big Four railroad offi- ‘Sials. When the Governor was informed ie wom were forming et Harris an resend to go to Vienna ‘ 5 She. negroes he asked the railroad elais to annul all trains running into i a except those carrying troops. ner a he immediately ordered out four companies of militia. The mobs formed eae railway stations, but no trains “ame through until that carrying the

2p ob wscgred perp al Deneen wir- is the Mount Vernon, Paris, Dan- ie and Cairo companies would be “@ushed to the scene. Mathis was also instru ed to swear in ba the deputies

In the vaeantine the covervor wired to _ Maloney of Mount Vernon, super- fendent of the Cairo division of the sig Four Railroad, ordering him not ? transport over his road amy crowd of jersons such as was described by Sher-

§ alleged to have been drinking with i on Friday and Saturday in the vi- =a eintty of Burnside, and that a quarrel Savose.on the train over a trival matter. ee eles nm Y alithartiaen here, and t a long search ee negroes. wore a -}or diminution of the “arbitraries.” The.

Lost STRAYED OR _STOLEN O where are they tonight? | Like rockets of a moment's blaze They’ve vanished from our sight. iD. : wandering Get-Togetherers,

(F Tet¥ Ger TOGETHER PENNANT DioGENES ST Lows =e?) dhe trail .. And hunted them all over, But found no clew or trace that might Their lurking place uncover. “pees CREECY'S sleuths were on Terminal Clings to the Arbitrary Centinued from Page One. . Union boulevard with the Belt Line. These will represent an outlay. “of about $300, 000. ) Instead of spending $200,000 en’ the passenger depot in North 8t. Louis— between Tyler and Dock streets, east Broadway—the association need build efor ‘only $50,000; but it agrees to pay the difference to the city. Work oh the bridges at Ewing and Cempton avenues must begin within i three months after the Board of Pubr }lic Improveménts has approved the plans. Those at King’s highway and Union avenue will have to be begun two years after’the plans are accepted iby the board. ‘The bills contemplate no elimination '. |meare@t approach to legislation on the Wer |subject of rates is a stipulation that they shall be ‘just, reasonable and uni- form,”’ and that there shall be no dis- nn 7 crimination against St. Louis in favor of }ether cities, nor in favor, of any indi- ividuual or firm as against another. y “nas sid “ 2 Ne ie A ry te par: Ge e es Hag mm saat ae The pills, if adopted by the Municipal Assombly, will legalize mayors’ permits under which the Terminal Association has heretofore laid tracks in the @is- trict between Twenty-first etreet. Grand avenue, Scott, Clark and Manchester avenues, and the Missouri Pacific right of way. ¢ Validates All Switch In this validation will be included 8 1 tracks laid under a permit from Mayor Wells and 27 under a like dispensation from Mayor Kreismann. To insure its performance of some of these new promises the Terminal Asso- ciation offers bonds aggregating $500,- 1000, This guaranty only covers the viaducts. There is no insurance touch ing the association's observance of oth- er conditions of the ordinances.

E & = Sie ee ato tack on } association. in Its Demands chise grants as are contained in the ] Rombauer bill. The only concession offered to the city in that bill was the construction of 1& Subway at Compton avenue, the cost 6f which was variously estimated at $250,000 to $400,000. The commission and several business mien jand organisations friendly. to the ‘Términal Association, adYocated, just as enthusiastically, the passage of that dill as they“are now advocating the passage of the bill in which the Termi- nal agrees to pay the city from $1,000,000 to $1,250,000 more than was proposed in the first bill. Ne Guaranty in First Dill. There was no provision in the first bill requiring the Terminal Association to fulfill its obligations to the city, specified in existing ordinances. In dis- cussion of the bill, objection was made to the subway at Compton avenue, on the theory it would be overflowed by heavy rainfalis. The Terminals Com- mission gave the Municipal Assembly to understand the Terminal would build @ viaduct instead of a subway if the bill was passed. The bill never was reported out of the Railroads Committee of the Council, the members of which were Ewing, Cramer and Schneiderhahn. Ewing favored the till in its original form, Cramer opposed it and Schneiderhahn had numerous amendments he desired to it. The result was the committe could never agree on the bill. ST, LOUIS LUMBERMEN’S CLUB. INDORSES TERMINAL MEASURE The St. Louis Lumbermen’s Club, up- on the recommendation of its traffic committee, has adopted @ resolution en- dorsing the terminal bill introduced in the House of Delegates by Speaker Rombauer. The traffic committee, com- posed of R. F. Krebs, B. lL. Van Cleave and J. W. Putnam, states it investigated the terminal question thoroughly and is satisfied the arbitrary charges on pas- gengers and freight are relatively un- important, and that the bill should be passed without requiring their aboli- tion. The club expresses confidence in the Municipal Bridge and Terminals Com- mission and looks to that body to try to get the remainder of the arbitrary re- duced or entirely abolished. Written questions were submitted by, the traffic committee to the Terminal Association, ard were answered in writing. It was stated the arbitrary charges amount to but 15 per cent of the income of the

lil eat TRIED REMEDY FOR THE GRIP.

* ¢ xe ee ke a3 PMP TES gw aN sey pi 2 te oe eee é hd “a tg GET TeGETHER Com- MITTEE WAS To Gey TOGETHER - ake at THOSE Po.ce PERE ECILY TORRID ? Criticisms of Former Circuit Attorney Candidate Held Not Actionable. IPARALLEL CASES CITED —— Lawyer Shows Public Policy Is Served by Wide Liber- ty of Discussion. Special to the Post-Dispatch. MACON, Mo., Jan. 12.—The demurrer of the Pulitzer Publishing Co, ts the five counts of Henry M. Waish’s Hbel i suit for $220,000 was sustained by Circuit Judge N. M. Shelton here yesterday. Walsh, who was the Democratic candi- date for Circuit Attorney of St. Louis at the last election, sued the Post-Dis- patch for printing articles about him Brown, Our fervor Peters out; Of that half million we're still Baer— You've Seideled off, no doubt. ascii i th OUR “GET F TE, Dave! We fear you've done us Ever Since That Cold Ham Banquet It’s Been, Ask Mr. Brown! “er. STRAYED OR ‘OLEN—One Get- ab movement. der please return Migsourt Manufacturers’ Association, Wright Bidg., and receive liberal reward. The Get-Together movement launched with great enthusiasm during Centen- nial week has mysteriously disappeared. Whether it has heen kidnapped by Chi- cago or Belleville, or just wandered away and got lost, is not definitely known. The last time the Get-Together move- ment was heard from it was heading from the Coliseum toward a big build- ing on the southeast corner of Twelfth street and Washington avenue. “If it hag been in these parts I have not seen it,” said Policeman Frank Pearson, who watches at that corner. “I don’t find any description of it in the police circulars. However if it passes this way you may depend upon it I will arrest it and deliver to the Chief.” A, D. Brown Sponsor for It. When A. D. Brown, the millionaire shoe manufacturer, had the Get-To- & ther movement locked up in the Coli- seum, following the cold ham banquet the first week in VJctober, he started to raise a fund of %$50v,000 to encourage manufacturers to establish their plants here. While he had the movement cor- raled he succeeded in getting eight St. Louis men to pledge themselves to con- tribute $10,000 each when 42 others agreed to pay similar sume. There was one “get. together’’ meeting after that to devise a plan of organi- zation. All the participants in the meet- ing left singing “‘Get-Together Swells in My Soul Tonight.”’ Immediately after that meeting the movement got lest. Henry W. Peters, shoe manufacturer, one of the sub- scribers to the fund, was asked by a Post-Dispatch réporter if he could throw any light on the whereabouts of the missing movement. “Well,” + id Mr. Peters, “we had a meeting—but see Mr. Brown.” Former Gov. D. R. Francis was an- other subscriber to the fund, and one of a committee to form a get-together plan. He was asked about the move- ment. “We had a fine get-together demon- stration at Kansas City last Saturday when the Democrats”—— Hush! Go See Mr. Brown. “Oh, the business get-together move- ment—I guess you'll have to see Mr. srown.”’ E. J. Troy, secretary of the Manu- facturers’ Association, is secretary of the lost movement. “There is something doing.” said Mr. Troy, “but you’é better see Mr. Brown.” Mr. Brown is sick in bed. He has re- fused, when approached by interviewers, to say anything about the get-together movement... He said he preferred to wait until a definite plan was agreed

jand:+ his candidacy, TOGETHER” BABY? which he alleged were libelous. The Post-Dispatch demurred to the petition, contending the articles were not and could not be Hbelous, because it appeared from the face of the peti- tion that they-were written of Waish as a candidate for the office of Circuit Attorney and discussed merely his qual- ifications and fitness for that office and the reasons why the Post-Dispatch ‘thought he was not qualified to hold it. Walsh contended that the articles were libelous because they stated his political associates and sponsors were members of a disreputable political gang, and that he owed his nomination to Butler, Daly, Miles and Brennan. Privileged Statement Alleged, The Post-Dispatch answered that these statements did not exceed the bounds of proper discussion of oné who was a candidate for public office; that the law allowed. a wide liberty of discussion in such matters, and that so long as the candidate’ was not charged with any positive acts of misconduct, the mere statement of opinion as to his qualifica- tions and fitness for office and as to the character of the men who were sup- porting him was privileged. In support of this contention, Attor- ney Jobn F. Green, representing the Post-Dispatch, cited the case of Branch vs. the St. Louis Republic, tn which the Supreme Court held it was not libelous freely to criticise the conduct and ac- tions of a public official that a wide Hberty of discussion should be al- lowed on such matters on the ground of public policy. He also cited the case of Duffy against the New York Evening Post, in which it was held that no article could be tibeijous which mere- ly discussed the qualifications and fit- ness of a candidate for office. Mr. Green also stated it was a well- known fact that Joseph W. Folk owed his nomination as Circuit Attorney to Ed Butler and the same men who were responsible for the nomination of Walsh and asked if Walsh considered himself better than Folk, the apostle of reform and purity. At this point Daniel Hughes, counsel for Walsh, created some amusement by interrupting Mr. Green’s argument. He said he wished to say in response to the statement of counsel for the Post- Dispatch that he did not claim that Walsh was better than Christ, but he did claim that he was better than “Joe” Folk, Judge Makes Statement. Judge Shelton added , Something to the humor of the occasion by remarking: ‘““May God help him if he is not.” At the conclusion of the argument Judge Shelton said he was absolutely clear Walsh's petition «id not state a cause of action as to any of the five counts; that counsel for the Post-Dis- patch had argued it could not be amend- ed to state a cause of action, but that he was not called upon to decide that question now. He sustained ghe demur- rer and gave the plaintiff leave to amend the petition if he desires. re en Must Learn About Own City. The Buffalo Board of Education i8 considering a proposition to introduce in the public schools a text book on Buf- falo which will give pupils some know!l- edge of the industries and institutions of the city in which they live. Correct ! When you buy a watch go to a reliable jeweler who deals in nothing but jewel- ry and watches. He will not sell you a wateh until it 1s in correct

WATCHES WALTHAM shape, is regulated and oil- ed—then, if the watch is a Waltham, it will stay cor-

“ the Gevek gs "the 4 ented” cr a ae Ney might tps 4 pare a ; ye Hey Mc ap met ar |p : : ‘; Ea a ok 4 jot “ae ag nsec 3 fan

a ae ere?

| ae ty apeth, % ber wh AO: sae o. Joe =f & = ” told of a huge astra-jujea for August foc khan muff seems to his admi 2 F $+ | RY gta ap alin pe a, Me * " . > dine - Cuiee Pia AE. 7 a. v : ’ - Bi ’ Re het, Cee. es - . a : had ae = 4 2 % . : : 3 At the receptions at which h 4 ed » AL | oe age peared here New Year's, Iigy’s | if ME nails @i@ much to detract the

tion on i the, bi quirement should be open sible that at the gatherings had neckties. The - snake wag of a scintillating meta] and ae gegem the head and tail clasped over the bos- 7 made by om’ after the manner of a” locket. pees the ligy’s dark eyelashes. were improved | beter: on a — ar ts% a an Bf

ig 5

3% £

;

upon artistically. His eyebrows were in} uniform decoration with the Spagna. ligy’s face rivaled the bloom of 4a) chorus lady’s cheek. The coloring was of a delicious tint, which stole the sem- blance of a pink carnation. Only car- nation does not auite describe it. That Digy might be actuated by mo-| tives of envy for what is popularly con- sidered the native superiority of wom- beauty over man’s, has no founda- tion in fact, according to his supporters. That his motives were free from any such taint was proven conclusively by Ilgy when he appeared at local amateur

theatricals in female garb. ligy’s beauty is a a furore of surprise and delight. Even the of their a eclipse that they ap- plauded liberally One of the keenest set backs which were given to the artistic innovations of Iigenfritz in St. ner low-cut dress and bare arms created

women were so lost in admiration appe Any size from 1¢ to 1 i ther: t the There is ano ep att

tenets Called Off,

Louis was the din- party which he had prepared for Paul Bakewell and Miss Mary Iruller- ton, _—_—_—_

ees El tt: ——_———

COLLARU with the Ara-Notch in place of the bothersome buttonhole 15c. each—2 for 25e. Cluett, Peshody & Co., Makers ARROW CUFFS, 25c. a Palsi”

last one, two or three days—err on

Section. tant to us because thorough ¢

2? Be le Me pan 3 n the ae side and come tor No event of equal importance to yout ee Important to you in that every This is our Annual Jarman We have been particular to resented in each and every lot. Our $5.00 fog ey 4 in Norfolk

style. Ages 8 Clearing Price Our $5.00 “Rough-it” in double-_ breasted style. Ages 15, 16 and $15.00 and $16.50 values $10.00 and $12.50 values

$8.50 value’ | $6.00 value $7.50 value

Ps * Sah tee SB a Ee . ~ > gah tes ie anal — , _ ie ee os oe fae Pe 2 es : a. 9 : % rP*\ angele R Tn ER ear SHES + eer ns os r| wa

and 9 years only.

Ry snap ages 8. ae a oe $10.00 9 y®:

6 30 and Sh

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THB minister should William Blelock Manu- self at Home Rather Than | _.,Watener Bact uM os thas ot ran ‘loon, but know the siz best F | . oa | “Cit by Glass. Ss ae the dak facturing Company. Be Taken to Hospital. d his —_—— A Sa A son. and should be able S r : ) ggg co The display of wealth : The b Driven in wes . to advise his congrega- sale of a plot 32 feet 6 inches DY e sane because her love for “! oe Gray, 4295. McPhersen, J, sertously tajored, at 12:20 % 1y when ay taxicab tx s the only passenger was 8 south-bound Maryland . ter place and Boyie 7 was broke, ‘ag E3 cut ‘by flying from heod to at our Veiled . Prophet's ball dazzles and tempts poor girls, through stimu- dating their love of finery toa wetgg where it is dan- gerous to their moral ‘safety, and where they a good. auctioneer to are ready to sell their soe wo 2% ce ; fe oe S : make a poor preacher. souls for a few yards of oe ee . chiffon. Semmes : x If you sing, put your tion what plays to see. I never did believe in spoiling @ good butcher to make @ poor doctor, or 109 feet on the north side of Pine street, | neighborhood gossip resulted in a suit ks mF apm te. ai between Fifteenth and Sixteenth streets,|for slander brought against her by af === : . — — ae by the Delor Realty Co. to William Ble-| neighbor, Mrs. Tillie Wehrle, 4378 Beck | — gue 4 | % lock for $14,600 will probably be followed | avenue, emptied the contents of a kero-| §. § & ~ Rene . : e by the erection of a building on the site/seneé lamp over her night clothes ol TRBATL del for the William Blelock Manufacturing | Wednesday morning and set them on Co. fire with a torch made of a newspaper. The sale was effected by Elmore Cave,| Burned from head to foot, she was | ‘= a ; [ * treasurer of the Kilgen-Rule Real Es-| taken to the Lutheran Hospital, where . Liiata a Gee (| =o tate Co. The price, at the rate of about/it is said she cannot live z -ccibacleng BF Pe hae eter eels

'>eepees .' = F

* * @® belonged to the Columbia A lead ‘t Deliver me }| #450 a front foot, is comparatively low,| Her daughter Elsie, 11 years old, who} gaa Le eae ee Hie: oa he eee ees eadin soul into it. eww 8 ™ ’ | a | SS DRESS SAE ae eae “and was driven by Edward 9 worker for trom @ singer who Ras 10 the hitherto prevailing prices in this} was.alone with her ‘n the house, tore a ae eo Te the welfare of girls in bes a ee aa cor ane'ree Rosaiyy of ees, soul. I care not how tions due to fashion and lear @ eo the love of dress. There notes, you canno sing is no reason to doudt without @ woe, . Pine street block ranging from $500 tojoff her mother’s flaming garments and $700 a front foot. ons Gua for spec-| smothered the flames in a sheet, se- neys are out-of-order, or who. ulative investments in this section of|verely burning her own hands. from backache or bladder slaiey, % Pine and Chestnut streets has been| Mrs. Webrie had been ill in bed since| afford to leave Pape’s Diuretic untried.| marked, ; the filing of the suit, and her physician, | f os With the conclusion of plans for the] Dr. J. P. Upshaw, of 4247 Chippewa . sumatic} gl; ds affe a improvement of the Lionberger block] street, advised her removal to a” hospl- | leen~| nefeee:-auie eae bounded by Pine, Chestnut, Seventeenth} tal. She refused to go. and Highteenth streets, which Mr. Lion-| Her husband, Jacob Wehrle, left the dizsiness, tired or worn-out feeling berger says will be on a scale commen-|house Wednesday morning to make ar- of surate with its value and mmportance, |rangements for taking her to a hospital. : oP this section will receive an impetus that|The fear that she would be removed me ee sig will insure its early transformation. Nu7|from home against her will appears to | est kidney or : merous deals; involving substantial im-| have added to her mental strain. She} rheumatism: pains, as coutians to b at~Pap provements are pending in the district | sent Elsie out of the room.on an errand, miserable or worried, but oak a . x ooo is south of Olive street, east of Eighteenth ' arose and emptied the oil from a kero- | cent treatment of: Pape’s a uf | was: fae street. sene lamp over her dlothes, lighted a | your and start tang as ¢ | of you Z ap Seer néwspaper at the stove and set herself | rected, with the 7 hie & }, SASS . ; is no other medicine, a home | dsmit! ar bees street. The machine, in rounding into Boyle t rene Anto the path of the et ¢ ‘The. motorman, Joseph 2807 North; Taylor avenue, wa ee eee on ee ‘because of the slushy, slippery rails, that a danger of the same an ond crashed into the taxi from the |( xing exists in our otty. "The cab was flung into the gut- ae ™ i ee shaw due hand.grane. oF | ge : ane look from a friend of ah of scrap iron. Ge old pd unhurt, ‘extricated , Mrs. Theaters and. public who was tried and true bay. who had fainted, from the wreck-|{ Places are the scenes of would be worth more to re. - poten taxicab which was near|( VYlgar display by those me that barrels of advice “conveyed her to the office of Dr. who wish to be admired from a whole congrega- F. Valle, 4969 Maryland avenue, and and envied for their styl- tion. Not that I do not se wet the broken arm. j¢ #8h clothes. That others appreciate. advice. But are. Gray was too {ll to be seen at may be more sure to see it is no use giving heroic ner home several hours later, put it is ined gs perenne enter medicine. when a little rs, tate, . creating nursing is all that the pa-

I have seen the time

f

Corns removed in 3 minutes with Dr. | afire.

ia she was recovering = the shock. general annoyance. ee ea Members of the Fountain Park Con- gregational Church are discussing with great interest the sermon in which the pastor, the Rev. John B. Toomay, de- clared Sunday night that ‘‘We need an anti-fashion crusade,"” and that the Veiled Prophet's ball is a source of deadly temptation to many young wom- en too poor or obscure to attend it. ‘Paster Toomay, who is a frequent theater-goer, was one of those who dis- regarded Sunday the request for ser- mons on the theater. In explaining this m Man Makes mat to Skeptical Aschmattes 50 enthusiastic is Mr, C. Mussel- : “s preeperous farmer of Jeffer- 80) Wis., over his complete re very from asthma through the ri. eof the new specific ascateo, that gays: “Those troubled with

asthma who cannot give ascato aj, : - wr? 3 ecision to members~of the congrega-| have it unless they sell themselves? on their appearance? At any rate, it cotton mer Pix il Ns at oust suffer, for it will ach tion, he said he would be glad to recom-| “We need in this country an anti-| has that effect too often.” 1: . cerized and . . Musselman ss uffered from :asth- mend a good play from the pulpit, but] fashion crusade. Condemns Vulgar Display. woo ? winter and medium 2" tor. twelve ‘years, and some he eae not ‘ggamcthg = pey “The Superintendent of the Juvenile In another part of his discourse, the weights > all styles, S1Zes re | had to sit ih a chair for a bad plays, as that would only serve to Protective Association of Chicago, - in pastor condemned the vulgar display and ades: rth t sole si h at a time His complete. cure advertise them. making his report the other day, do- of wealth as not only a cause of stumb- gr wo up 0 nee 1 ’ ‘ » ~ - 1 on. was accomplished in 1905 by|_ 77° Minister should know %e ne | clared that fashion was responsible for | "8 ‘° individuals, but as a grave || $2.00. a garment; clearing agents bs sing ascatco, and now, five years ee Psi non setae ce the poo. | the tallyof most ofthe young girls, who | “70° of danger to the country, sale price ater, he a gh that he has had no rand ghould able to advise the pere- go astray, and it was this that made he man of wealth whe makes a for these etur ple of his congregation what plays to necessary the organization that: he rep- vulgar display of his, riches is a great a ee ec ud va ee + . lattend, I have thought of making this veiehte®’ enemy of the Republic,” he said. He . celebrated a part of the training of@ boys’ club con- at Bie dike hide * cited the action of Gen. Grant, who at First floor. ; :

nected with the church.” Majority Attend to Be Seen. The ‘subject of the sermon was ‘Eye ‘THE REV. JOHN_B: TOOMAY. 0000 Paul against self-worship and vain- glory, the pastor said: “The Veiled Prophet's ball is a great opportunity for display. It is a place where people love to be seen. Those who really care to see the full effect of the occasion do not go to be seen, but they are in the minority. “If we encourage such display among our best people as meet us annually at the Veiled Prophet’s ball, what will be the effect on our, young women, who love costly apparel, but who can never “These girls, he “says, literally sell their souls. for a: few yards of chiffon. tient needs. “Why is modern marriage so generally a failure?’’ may be summed up in the one word, “Fashion.” “*Tt is this,’ says the writer just mentioned, ‘that leads to querulous dis- content and complaining until love flies out at the window and the divorce referee walks in at the door. “Take another habit that grows con- spicuous in great public gatherings. Why are some persons proverbially late? Do they come in at that time in order that the earlier arrivals may ark up- the time of the Chicago fire canceled the plans for a costly reception to be given in his honor in another city, and asked Woofter’s Corn and Bunion ‘Remedy. nt aman Women’s underwear OMEN’S. vests and pants; in white, ecru and natural color; Bell Telephone: Olive a:

She ran screaming to the porch. Hisle| made anywhere else in the

“avid ‘Men Pleasers.” After ex-{it 4 thedesire® to a@orn themselves, “that the amount be sent to the suffer- | pounding the ~warnings uttered by St.,| Nba: ‘about in»soft silks and laces, | ers, together with a personal contribu- t sar sweéping feathers and exhibit tion which he added. the lgtest thing im hats and gowns, that] “Nothing is more thoroughly impossi- sets teir feet om the downward patn.'| pie” said the speaker, “than to please “_K ‘noted woman writer tells us that,|all men. It is hard for many a soul ‘Ten Million’ married womien in this/ naturally earnest and kind to give of- country today are bartering their. do-|fense and I sympathize with the desire méstic happiness for a “swell’’ winter | to eee wherever it can be consistent- suit. The real answer to the question, Dress goods! threat Clegtiay’ Sale Reduce TIME’S FLYING, and we’ve just got to clear out every vestige of 1909. No nat ow ‘desirable or the price has been, ‘you'll find it in one of the following «lots meee es " ae ae Silks and velvets Wash dress goods _ Most all colors in good, Ginghams, percales, chal-. substantial silks, usu- C ies, prints, etc.; the ally 50-cent to $1.00 odds and ends ne WEMEORG.’.s occuks +s 0c been to 121% cents yd.. Finer quality of silks, satins, vel- Suiting, madras with satin border, Goodale zibelines, black and vets, dress velvet- @p ¢ imported gingha ms, “net; French voiles, fan- eens, etc.; actual val- | galateas, etc,; stand- c _ cy _ serges, Dedtord » ‘ues up to $1.50 yard, ( ard, up to 39 cents cords, ete.; actual val- ¢ Re ey er Pore VEG BE. cs ted ce acdunan — US 10 GLU yard, at... Single pieces sometimes, and | Silk ack , silk mulls, imported maybe only a single pure Irish linen suit- pattern, but they are ings, American habutai C worth to-$2.00 yard, C ,, BBs bi disc cs Coats eo Real gems, every single piece; lish ‘| f silks, ete.; actually to 75 cents yard, at...... white, black and best colors and fancies; worth up to $2.50 C WATG, BEd. es ceases - torr > who’ Made 8 the. ght hea ys “ae: the Wolff-Wil- ofhint Hetiling: VIS ex.

=e SHY ul to Enforce State and City Excise Laws.

The iinet “Wholesale Liquor Deal- tion, in annual session at ithe Reuthern Hotel, is out with a proc- lamation in favor of the lid. The liquor dealers. Say that they do not now sell to id clubs and that they will continue ‘to refuse to sell to saloons in the coun- ty which keep open on Sunday. The platform of the liquor dealers ‘was adopted at’ the meeting Tuesday. | The platform declares the liquor ques- tion is a fal and economic one sole- ly, and not political; though it forever is ‘being into politics. The deal- ers blame fact of the liquor question being in politics upon the anti-saloon league On this point the platform} | When shown positive and reliable proof that a cer- gps: + tain remedy had cured numerous cases of female ills, “Tt is the blight of our business that it’ ia Pr made the victim off WOUlGn’t any sensible a a ph that the same political contentions and manipulations, er if suffering w Se or Gece resonated on 000 war. cesmeey would also benefit h g with the same jits as presenting questions of purely ee ce ta Here are two letters which prove the efficiency of tl aftemete of the Anti-Helocn | Pico hci E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. [ ; PF on gine * ~~ TS . toss “aed vi ; “ fe Be oem Se rp M3 Ae Reae 2 ‘ F ¥ pe oa 2 ee i Tas a lie ee ae xo Paes a pa x eo : e: oat ; : Z eyes 3 ad sy 4 : ; -- % Pike. -* aly fr VES tee: sh

Ag eer coh te TE Pte: as oe 3" uN atig Rett wey iad 4 + ge i NE Sa ee : emg ae

Page 4

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by ‘ , i ee VF ts ; Si ee : ; eRe” ‘ a Re «eh ge “R > ? + - ‘ t aed ae} k we S Saye ® 3 id hl aa ac ie ae ‘ Salk de aa ee ee ae 2 i Pa aig tt nth aA, Gn & ; F ’ ‘ 2 Aare +5 a Stan Shite, bie a & ag Ss REX ach. Phe is ee ae er ae bach tak ON, ig TE Re he a ala Mey 4 : * : Mme. ek Misael AF oes SR Ce RE cing Be ak a MN RR ve my BOLE iy WES hag ee OSE Se ; ie ae ea eae 65r- ee S ete . : Pes t “i, ea si -~ Sek : 2 ty * : get ef Ber ae Hak ee et ey Fy Soe ee Ee ee) ae « ic ‘ai as : eet ie ” i ‘ =e eee: Be ee : a ae ag fe dig RES be ig ig SE ae ee A gr A 4 £m x Ne Vay ee Seat eRe ns nial dedi : ct Began et ee ident of the Third National Bank. The ) information came in response to a letter himself on his skill in reading cranial a ebverl montha ego med to au NEW ORLEANS FIGHTS FLIGHTS SPECTACULAR from President Huttig inquiring ag to | 9U™P%- ea Charies H. Jones as smoke in- « logist,’ said he, glan- ae the likelihood of an increase { % I am a phrenolog etor, has ae? nae been c — modity. prices. = COM") cing with an expert eyé vob acy, sb “actor , ng “The experts say,’’ remarked Mr. Hyt.{|™4n's skull. ‘Your protu piast Council epmmittos, will, not No Extra Fee in Indianapolis, Crowd Cheers Unusual tig to @ Post-Dispatch reporter, “that eventuality is prominent, while the Where Law Permits Sight of Four Machines in | tne increased production of gold is re.| UMP of combativeness”— “a ‘ *tt’s not sponsible for the advance in prices an Hold on,”’ objected ‘Watts, a Charge. Air at One Time. that the end is not yet. More mt my head I wart examined, but the brain means a lessening of the purchasing |°f this varmint.” So saying, he opened power of the dollar. Wages will neces.|@ gsunnysack and drew out the head of sarily have to be increased, I believe, | 4 mastiff. The outlook so far as business ig con-| . Watts related that as he was riding cerned is very, flattering. We are sim-|the range Saturday, @ huge mastitf, ply passing through a new era of pros- | Which seemed to have reverted to wolf- perity, with its attendant high scald of | hood, leaped upon him from a thicket : ~—— prices.”’ of underbrush and sank {ts teeth In his : ot ae 1 leg. After a hand-to-fangs battle ri- ae ts | NO DOG TAX, HIS PLATFORM valing the feats of Marshal “Jack” Ab- James L. Simpson, a De Hodiamont ernathy, who “catches ‘em alive, saloon keeper; is the candidate of the | “tts slew the dos with a rock. anti-administration party for Mayor of Dread of hydrophobia from the bite Wellston. His platform, as set forth by alarmed the cowboy until he determined the convention which nominated him, is | © bring the animal’s head to St. Louis ‘Free Dog Licenses.”’ to have it examined. Sergt. Meehan The convention at which Simpson was directed him to the Pasteur Institute, nominated was held Tuesday night at| Pine street and Cardinal avenue, Robinson’s Hall, in Wellston, and two members of the Legislature were in the | CHEYENNE, Wyo., Jan, 12.—Losses crowd of more than two hundred. A of sheep: in the recent storms reach- number of women attended, and there ing as high as 26 per cent in some was dancing after the nomination had|cases are reported from ranges in been made. The electi North and Central Wyoming. Cattle April on will be held in losses also havé been heavy. The " weather is moderating. : Aya’ $ Sarsaparilla is a tonic Not One and alterative, free from alcohol. What is a “tonic”? A medicine that imparts strength or tone;

the ordinance merging the two the Boller Inspector will receive a i a Ne ae t,o or Ge wre CGO MAE TD I oe GIP oe . . ae . Ps wr ' gharged with the | formed by the Soke Inspector and Boller Inspector, each of whom receives|| by! * * «2 7 oo —

ve COYEAR GUARANTEE Pe) Ls “ ie i La : .

_ gna Dr. and United States, being about in the} eq until the fourth flight of Paulhan ehout them. P . ) DIAM OMDS _ ONCRED! ‘The American Express Co. turns over} the passenger speed record began. De- cénts for a 100-pound package. Lieut. Paul Beck of the Army Signal free limits is 15 cents; 8 to 30 pounds, the boxes and tiers of seats, auto sirens delivered for 10 cents, and large ones formance through binoculars. These he tor Rh ee . aoa . “As Sn t to 4B 3000 given ali this class of business by the Prise List Given Out. , 2 Df : ' ak von.wen OF Board of Trade is thé aviation meet, beginning with events sion. There is much dissatisfaction Altitude—$3000, $2000, $500. Biadder Trouble ? In & few out of the way places in| In addition to this, Curtiss will receive =! Adams Express Co., and it makes fre: | delivery that the hin “he zone of free delivery in Indianap-| cesstuily defied the winds. Our New 7 0 5 ocus t Ss "3 After | frog, . 2d olls embraces a territory six miles Curtisa Carries Manager. Location ' | * January 14 iro a fistula or irttticiad open-jsquarée, with the main offices of the} 7, making the flight that broke the| [he endorsement oz your doctor will certainly greatly increase your confidence ‘ ae | ng: nto. “he: ston mach of a fc under-j three companies, the Adams, America | pacsenger-carrying record, Curtiss wait-| im Ayer’s Pills as a family laxative Liver pills. All vegetable, Ask your doctor —— | center. The Adams and United States/naq ended. Without preliminary of any rot . prs goes Rae, —s ee bi es sott he motioned to Fancuilli to get in “| the specified and do not Gelverithe machine. ; [at all beyond them, but notify the con-} Climbing in beside his manager, Cur- r as S¥el signee to call for the rere at their | tiss gave the word to one of his assist- y. oo mr ea ee ee ~ - yp offices. ants. A pop and rattle like automatic nd Minimum Ghnkise 10 Cents. artillery and the flight that established Wi H 4: | A ME B AC, K 9 to a local delivéry company the pack-|S8cribing a wide circle in front of the B] ages addressed to persons living beyond | &tand stand, Curtiss flew with Fancuilli 5 j NE i the free delivery limits, the charge be- at all angles to the wind and landed ; , ing 70 cents for a 10-pound package, 15 almost at the same spot from which he cents for a 50-pound package, and 2% | *térted. dpelf| In New Orleans, which covers @ much Corps, and one of the judges, announced q ! od EP ; :. nile «ye : Wt: -s¥mp-| larger territory than St. Louis, the local that he figured the speed at 5&5 miles ANE ij fs ' | Leo : —s ,| delivery rates aré much cheaper. For}®% hour. When the record-breaking iB Vi)! ian! Aes } Extra Special Bargains fo at = packages weighing on to seven pounds| %8Ures were annotined the crowd on | | i : the arbitrary for delivery beyond the} W724. Shouts and screams rose trom 25 cents; 50 pounds, % cents; 100 pounds, shricked and hats were thrown into the 50 cents. air, to be blown away by the wind. In St. Louis no delivery is made be- Paulhan Watches Flight. | : lyond the free gone for less ‘than %| Paulban, standing by his biplane on 64 “. Ca 7 cg Menet Rings, solid roid nee | ene -" cétits. In Cincinnati emall packages are the other side of the field, saw the per- tip : Li . a a A ' | Catalog ' atti for % cents. In New Ofleans all the dropped suddenly, and gesticulating as : | ] % , . F i ele _ahectiome delivery business in the arbitrary gone ms score ne ayia sag e gs Banga | Rk ; PES LY = ANS TE OLT | “} 2 “age . ; “ti ents ; P ble & ; 3 is done for the express companiés by api repos * ey be gt Then i L. ° . a wy Z ei: | x i . - iveG Diu E| ate Ay wes bi: 4% ~Lerep.3 ful herded George Hallbert, and in Cincinnati the | ®° 7 meres He a : jesticall : : raftielent Btive ) Cincinnati aud Suburban Delivery Co, ig | MOUDES His seat ne rose mae 3: # tie Be , 5% iar eager toe . le ; express companies. Ta St. Louis it is ‘It Was announced today that Cortland , es OC, ACY s done for all companies by the St. Louis| Field Bishop, president of the Aero : Seep, hgnathe eeRy 100 . peel? i Express Co. Club of America, had sanctioned, as : a eee eee SOMLCH | official representative of that organi- New Orleans Waging War. gation, the following list of prizes for Waging war on the express delivery this afternoon: charges. It also has attacked the ex-| gpeea—Rest during meet, 10 laps; $000, 2 ay press rates from New York to New $2000 ana $500. 3 ae os Sak ease dn investigation Endurance—Bést demonstration dur- y the Inters te Commerce Commis-| ing meet: $3000, $2000, $500. among the people of New Orleans over —$1000, $500. Best flight with passenger the delivery charges beyond the free , . lap at any time—$600. . zone, oe oat &n area three and nena ta pode $°50. Have You Rheumatism, Kidney, Liver or One-half miles long, and two aiid one- istance in starting flight— half miles wide. ee distan Chicago and suburbs the express de- |'¢ d Paulh a 10, for his flights an auinan an S heowinees in atamanh” e HERC@! livery is made by Brinks’ Chicago City asc coe of his aviation syndicate, To P rove what Swamp- -Root, the Great Kidne ‘ Liver MEE Gan desk Gee, ireke on apecapmad ae Heeger eh to 25) Miscarol and Maisson, will receive $2,- and Bladder Remedy, will do for You, all our Read- sire} is free in all other parts of the city | —— ers May Have a Sample Bottle Sent Free by Mail. ‘AAdadnen | ema suburbs. Virtually all the express "Bide |Ousiness of Baltimiore is done by the AN ODD DISGUISE Pain or dull ache in the = 1 pcre f rheumatism, bloating, lack of “Al ch, ae es Rut Very. Un-| evidence of kidney trouble. It {s/ ambition, may be loss of flesh, sal- ee ce a ee ee throughout the & square miles A Blessing, Perkap om nature’s timely warning to show you} low complexion, an, Sa eer, | - — ws of the city and ite suburbs. sightly. that the track of health is not clear. Prevalency of Kidney Disease. & Geeoeeay ae 2 ~@ | Numerous complaints against the arbi- The very be bank is the decree that Danger Signals. Most people do not realize the ‘trary charges in St. Loiiis have been if these danger signals are un- a ovaion increase and remarkable

‘Jeent to Chairman Frank A. Wigntman | ugly faces, particularly welibeawe ot yore serious results follow; | prevalency - of kidney disease. ({ of the Missour! Rallroad and Warehouse | kind covered with eruptions and piM-| Bright's disease, which is the worst While kidney disorders are the most } m, Clerks in the ‘local office | ples,-are blessings in disguise and SIDA | form of kidney trouble, may steal hp ; : | at 8 of good health. Nevertheless indi- | unon you. / : 1 i ee | the compl o Mr. Wightman |eate that some favorite dish in the diet} ‘The miid and immediate effect of ~ i your S a eee | We jhome in Mon Mo: The comnbiaints | has disagreed with the stomach. Buck- ‘Bwamp-Root, the at kidney, liver 5 | | Ee: — NY | will be investigated Jan when. wheat cakes are one of the causes at/ ang bladder @ soon realized mS =~ | missioners Wightman, Knott ana 8 It stands the hi ub tor ita remark- (2% _ | dy will meet in St. Louis, | ha able curative in the most dis- : ts ee ae: & 2 ie BRE POG PR ' j = ae ee

ay € . 7 : : -_ . eS ; we ae, a ' cs * . es i Sole _ eee i ‘. “a © ae ae ee. : He Sige © “SE ote Mie - 529, 2 ae de Bet ge o>. rs i - “4 - y. a. . 7 en RALGIA, ( ——. cr Bory SS Oe i Ai ¥ Ae, =~ rs Es ew a I oR. BO . oo " 4 Y : ; te. 7 prea r ~~ 7m N ‘ - am z 7 » 4 4 by ae Peak e 7 wi

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ne ie te a Re a P me 43 Sad Qa EePR firtver . $1.35 Rall live ery, [arer : et Lad Pe * t hae? re © Saas te IM, 9 eh ai Caries Take, 5. hs ee oy. x a on t have “te wee neg hee sien eute % 3 - *. i ° poy awe

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Page 5

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of his ‘appointments. h Mayor Kreismann next week. an W. Reed, whom Mayor Kreis- nn several months ago named to suc- } Charles: H. Jones as smoke in- nfirmed, of an rtant Council committee, will not nder the ordinance merging the two , the Boiler Inspector will receive Mlary of $2000 a year, but will ve ar _ per- inet by the Snwke. Inspector and © Inspector, ¢ach of whom receives ecto , has not yet been nd ers to the with the duties now ~ month. } Ie the belief of Councilmen that shew Inspector should be @ man of {ical education and ‘none other, } say, Will be approved. Mr. Reed # heretofore been employed as a sta- teat “th Stomach

Paige y ahotl The bill re —. ‘passed the Assembly and. wih -_ Digest Holt? fi® Ni ay " 2reasyrg Ae seca a ‘ ie Re a) AAT LCT Largest Southern Cities Vir- Success of Curtiss in Setting tually Have the Same Ar- bitrary as St. Louis. / ec NEW ORLEANS FIGHTS y No Extra Fee in Indianapolis, Where Law Permits a Charge. SEND COMPLAINTS ON EXPRESS ARBITRARY 10 THE POST-DISPATCE eg ERSONS having complaints

agnuinst the express com- be? r % $ 4 sare 4+ ae he 4 . iz ¢ ORS sh Pay igh 2 5 © : > % - re} ¥ sortfa ty a“ i Pre

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ofjthe delivery charges beyond the free x . + . aor , ERY es rae . s § ° vy ben ee half miles wide, zone, which embraces an area three and one-half miles long, and two aiid one- In @ few out of the way ‘places in Chicago and suburbs the express de- livery is made by Brinks’ Chicago City Express which charges from 10 to. 25 j cents for the service. But the. delivery jis free in all other parts of the city and suburbs. Virtually all the express "| business of Baltimiore is done by the | Adams Express Co., and it makes fre- “Thdeos throughout the % square miles oe ga BD CO°“ng |0t the colty and tts suburta, ‘Numerous complaints against the arbi- [trary charges in St. Louis have been sent to Chairman Frank A. Wightman of the Missouri Rallroad and Warehouse ‘Commission. Clerks in the local office at ‘$18 Pierce Building have. forwar

{the complaints to Mr.

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2 Mr. Moc ig poe ae jEY wt mn sit sino ogy ‘ cos Rie fig tit pes, — se : ie, L eee xy . 2 1g Bye. Sage! ‘ , ¥ “— s a a a Sf ae as eine y ee a i at as . ¢ oe , & is >. ‘ox ~o . Press yea Me A. a4 7% i ci ~~ * > re Ye > RS St ae a. ERS Camere > 4 iS Tae: a 5 a oe el wee ee A , bgt es et es eh te ty oe et F i ices 2 . “ fel ee . ae ah Wo POR SS a } a ww khy “ote. t Paped : “ght ae BO A ES ou 5. tant, ard rd ‘ ts ;

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"a R ai a we a, > MY e oe De: . fie : - a + As - f e* A ale ex £ i, ak oe > or ae is Prema stg Fa ee ae SS s > “i mage eae FG 3 3" ‘7 oe Fe) a ats fi FOE rol meas oy oe ama afta: Ce alam’ Sie Ms NIRS ae” Bien PIE Ss ee i J oat Meg Le Ot ok Ge = J. ss % P ¥. Soe Si ee s Jar Will Not Go So Far ) in 1910. — It was announced Wednesday that the price of living necessities are going higher, The housewife will be compelled to pay record prices for flour grain, pork and other provisions during 1910. At least, such is the conclusion ex- pressed by two noted economists in com- municationa to Charles H. Huttig, pres- ident of the Third National Bank, The information came in response to a letter from President Huttig inquiring as to the likelihood of an increase in com- modity prices. ‘The experts say,’’ remarked Mr. Hut- tig to a Post-Dispatch reporter, “that the increased production of gold is re- sponsible for the advance in prices an that the end is not yet. More gold means a lessening of the purchasing power of the dollar. Wages will neces- sarily have to be increased, I believe. The outiook so far as business ig con- cerned is very, flattering. We are sim- ply passing through & new era of pros- perity, with its attendant high scale of prices.”’ NO DOG TAX, HIS PLATFORM James L. Simpson, a De Hodiamont saloon keeper; is the candidate of: the anti-administration party for Mayor of Weliston. His platform, as set forth by the convention which nominated him, is ‘Free Dog Licenses.”’ The convention at which Simpson was nominated was held Tuesday night at Robinson’s Hall, in Wellston, and two members of the Legislature were in the crowd of more than two hundred. A number of women attended, and there was dancing after the nomination had been made. The election will be held in April. Not One Drop of Alcohol in This and nial ss Takes It to ya rea ristitate te ; Have Brain Examined for .. Rabies. a ee Edward Watts, Oklahoma ranchman, in sombrero and chaps, accosted Sergt. “Con Meehan Wednesday morning at the Union Station. “Say,” drawled the Westerner, where can I get a head examined?’ for, next Meehan drew himself ¢ to his studies of Tom Moote, he prides himself on his skill in reading cranial bumps. “I am a phrenologist,’ said he, glan- cing with an expert eye at the ranch- man’s skull. “Your protuberance of eventuality is prominent, while the bump of combativeness’— “Hold on,” objected ‘Watts, “it's not my head I wart examined, but the brain of this varmint.” So saying, he opened @ gunnysack and drew out the head of a mastiff. Watts related that as he was riding the range Saturday, a huge mastiff, which seemed to have reverted to wolf- hood, leaped upon him from @ thicket of underbrush and sank its teeth in his leg. After a hand-to-fangs battle ri- valing the feats of Marshal “Jack” Ab- ernathy, who “catches ‘em alive,” Watts slew the dog with a rock. Dread of Hydrophobia from the bite alarmed the cowboy until he determined to bring the animal's head to St. Louis to have it examined. Sergt. Meehan directed him to the Pasteur Institute, Pine street and Cardinal avenue,

Storm Causes Loss to, Stockmen. ~ CHEYENNE, Wyo., Jan. 12.—Losses of sheep in the recent storms reach- ing as high as 26 per cent in some cases are reported from ranges in North and Central Wyoming. Cattle losses also havé been heavy. The weather is moderating.

Ayer’ s Sarsaparilla is a conte alterative, free from alcohol.

What is a “tonic”? A medicine that imparts strength or tone; medicine that builds up, gives vigor and power. | “alterative”’? A medicine that alters or changes unhealthy action to healthy action. Ayer’s Sarsa- parilla does all this without stim- ulation. your own doctor cannot endorse. What is an

Never take a medicine ¥. ©. AYER COMPANY, Lowell, Mass. In making the flight that broke the} The endorsement oz your doctor will certainly greatly increase your confidence passenger-carrying record, Curtiss wait- in Font Ss Pills as a family laxative Liver pills. All vegetable, Ask your doctor ed until the fourth flight of Paulhan had ended. Without preliminary of any sort he motioned to Fancuilli to get in the machine. ; Climbing in beside his manager, Cur- tiss gave the word to one of his assist- ants. A pop and rattle like automatic artillery and the flight that established the passenger speed record began. De- scribing a wide circle in front of the grand stand, Curtiss flew with Fancuilli at all angles to the wind and landed almost at the same spot from which he started. Lieut. Paul Beck of the Army Signal Corps, and one of the judges, announced that he figured the speed at 55 miles an hour. When the record-breaking figures were annotnted the crowd went wild. Shouts and screams rose from the boxes and tiers of seats, auto sirens shrieked and hats were thrown into the air, to be blown away by the wind. Paulhan Watches Flight. Paulhan, standing by his biplane on the other side of the field, saw the per- formance through binoculars. These he dropped suddenly, and gesticulating as he rattled off instructions to his crew of mechanicians, made them race to get his motor immediately. Then he mountedihis seat 1nd rose majestically. sl List Given Out. -It was announced today that Cortland Field ‘Bishop, president of the Aero Club of America, had sanctioned, as Official representative of that organi- gation, the following list of prizes for the aviation meet, beginning with events this afternoon: Speed—Best during meet, 10 laps; $3000, $2000 and $500. Endurance—Bést demonstration dur- ing meet; $3000, $2000, $500. Altitude—$3000, $2000, $500. Best flight with passenger—$1000, $500. Slowest lap at any time—$500. Quickest -start, $°50. Shortest distance in starting flight— $258. In addition to this, Curtiss will receive $10,000 for his flights and Paulhan and the members of his aviation syndicate, Miscarol and Maisson, will receive $25,- -- — ee a ee le I OH AN ODD DISGUISE A Blessing, Perhaps, But Very. Un- sightliy. : ’ The very latest is the decree that ugly faces, particularly the flushed kind covered with eruptions and pim- ples,.are blessings in disguise and signs of health. Nevertheless they indi- eate that some favorite dish in the diet has disagreed with the stomach. Buck- wheat cakes are one of the causes at this season of the year, but when the breaks out from whatever cause skin = of poslam, the the timely cannon eit pee at

fy is ek geet? Ss ey Pex, . — " * : a eae . pee ae aah is he ey ; . : ee f 3 ». a = Me Si ses ¥% é a Be ; Nes & 4 estes ee) eee he ; > re about them. DO YOU GET WITH A LAME uP

BACK?

Have You Rheumatism, Kidney, Liver or Biadder Trouble ? To Prove what Swamp-Root, the Great Kidney, Liver and Bladder Remedy, will do for YOU, all our Read- ers May Have a Sample Pain or dull ache in the back is evidence of kidney trouble. It is hnature’s timely warning to show you that the track of health is not clear. Da r Signals. if these danger signals are un- heeded more serious results follow; Bright’s disease, which is the worst form of kidney trouble, may steal upon you. The mild and finmiediate effect of Swamp-Root, the great kidney, liver and bladder remedy is soon realized. It stands the highest for its remark- able curative in the most dis- tressing cases. If you need a medi- cine, you should have the best. back is only one of many toms of kidney trouble. Other sho tha

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Bottle Sent Free by Mail. badly, rheumatism, bloating, lack of ambition, may be loss of flesh, sal- low complexion. Prevalency of Kidney Disease. Most people do not realize the alarming increase and remarkable prevalency - of kidney disease. While kidney disorders are the most common that prevail, ss are almost the last recognized patient and physicians, who cient content themselves with doctoriny the effects, while the disease constantly undermines the system.

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“pal masque a tive by Mr. ana : tm George F. Tower Tuesday even- f for their daughter, Miss Marg- Tower, at the St. Louis Club, one of the most brilliant enter- er of the season. Mr. and . Tower and Miss Tower received ‘ii the ballroom where Amer- S heaaty roses were used in pro- pee si, “2 ion... Mrs. Tower wore a gown of "pale Cae messaline with over dress of o net embroidered in lavender @ and crystals. Miss Marguerite was in g court costume of nile ree: en and silver. Miss Sarah Tower sg 298 Satin and point lace. Mr. : 1 Mrs. Tower's guests who came ri being masked were Messrs. nd " Mesdames Thomas K. Niedring- Theodore Benoist, Eugene Cuen- ares Mallinckrodt, Harold , Henry Elliott, Charles F blackbira: ; ~ Hiena, Mo., and Mrs. 3 ‘J, 1 Ww. aba | The Union. Cheb ani entertainment com: Miss Dorothy Bdgar, French maid; Miss Malotte Houser, old- fashioned girl; Miss Edwine Thorn- burgh, pink poppy; Miss Mildred Stick- ney, Dutch maiden; Lancing Ray, M!- kado; Miss Virigina Zeibig, butterfly; Miss Mary Lucas, Holland maiden; Miss Caroline Lackland, Dutch girl; Miss Effie Bagnell, dancing girl; Miss Miriam Benoist, colonial girl; Miss Mary Turn- ér, Italian maiden; Miss Martha Scud- der, colonial girl; Miss Lucille Cates, Duchess of Devonshire. Mrs. J. Tefft of 2820 St. Vincent ave- nue entertained Monday in honor of the eighteenth birthday of her son, William Wdward Tefft. The evening was spent with games and music, after which re- freshments were served. Those present were: Misses Eva Hart, Grace New- land, Estella Newland, Daisy Rudesill, Lelias Bruce, Nellie Rudesill, Mary Wonder, Lily Ahlers, Edith Zimmerman, Esther Brenncke, Savina McCall, Leta Tefft, Oysha Tefft and Anna Tefft; Messrs. W. Ed Tefft, Theodore Nelson, Roy Culbertson, George Hearst, Thomas -—_-_e— -_---—o—o —" age VEER mittee has announced a dinner dance at ‘the clubhouse araweny evening. The marriage ot Mi Miss Harriet {isle and Arthur A. P. Ferrall of St Youls took place Wednésday in Portageville, Mo., the home of the bride at 8t. Eustace’s church. The ceremony. was performied by the Rev. Father T. O'Sullivan. A large reception: was given at the residence of the bride's uncle Alphonse De IAslé. The bride | is the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Edward De Lisle. Judge and Mrs, Frank Baldwin of Grand Rapids and Mr. and Mrs. Charies P. Johnson were guests of hotior at a dinner party given by Mr. and Mrs, Seneca Taylor Tuesday evening. Invitations have been issued by Mrs. Kimball and Mrs. Walter Battle for a eption to be given at their residence Friday afternoon, Jan. 21, from 38 to 6 o’clock in honor of Miss Laura Stith, Mr. and Mrs. John Dwight Filley are spending. several weeks in New Kore : wedi Silver. by agen Hutchinson Jewelry ‘Company, ¢ 621 Locust ee eee

L. ACKERMAN, » Saber 610-612 Washington Avenue ~~

_

. ”- ous P Ls D y LA ~5 “ £ SPR SE Pic Bg > 2 aS See a a a, a.” eh a Te OD eh ented aa opiates H we ese oh zt ri 7 : eo : ee SD a Sheen a P : " ¥. y ‘> hey 3 Ne sh ttn sd ee eS ss a ae ty cm e y, Pa BO an © oy, PP en i ees 2 dy ge i, pis® é e Twat ‘A Fe ae 2 at oe Gt.¢ Gum Re Sa tot oS ek ee ee wd a De ee : ae a sisi) Pas 5 ~~, ‘io » oy ae : Fi og TRL Sa aoeee ee ie So ee vi ks wis 8 ie 3 Sah *; Se ie =. oe a atte Dit fo “See eee ee Gv 8 a Sy MR ae he ey at at Ei ake may a Mat matte pbs a - +3 ee; , aN = 3 Po a ae Son, - ' ny heute eee ~ - i Se ae * RE RY, et re a ‘ we aK Ae el ee hes oe U a Ne Foote ze aS Gal: . i { ais : an aie SS od iy : ee 4 ris 2 ‘ A: 7. : te : a le 3 -s Ps ~ a » > 9 ‘ "| = - 4 ’ 4 es | 7, & 4 - - . , s a —_ 4 » - 7 . , ” os dS , . re ¥ - . aa A a %. Ks ‘ ' : : ; ——— Presented as Charles Froh- ‘man Star in “The Build- ér of Bridges.” ee Kyrlé Bellew in Alfred Sutro’s power- fil new @rama, “The Builder of Bridges,” comes to the Olymple for the Week opening next Sunday evening. The entire New York company and pro- duction, just as presented by Charles Frohman in the long engagement at} the Hudson Theater in the meagre will be seen here. G. ‘P.. Huntley, the favorite English comedian, in “Kitty Grey,” is this week's attraction. Eddie Foy in “Mr. Hefnlet of Broad- way,” his latest and most successful musical whimseicality, will begin a week's engagement af the Garrick next Sunday night. The play is @ conceit in two acts by Hagar Smith, the lyrics by Edward Madden, and the tuneful score by Ben Jerome. Blanche Bates in ‘‘The Fighting Hop?” is the current offering. George M. Cohan’s successful musica] comedy, “The Talk of New York,” with Victor Moore in its star role of Kil Burns, returns to the Century next i week, beginning Sunday evening. “A -Gentleman from Mississippi” is ‘now at the Century. - Florence Gear, a star new to St. Louis, comes to the American for the week opening with next Sunday’s matinee, appearing in the musical comedy, “Fiuf- fy Ruffles.” | “St, Elmo’’ is the offering this week. The famous play, “Oliver Twist,” dramatized by C. E. Callahan from Charles Dickens’ novel, will revived by the Imperial Theater stock company next week, beginning Sunday afternoon. “Bast Lynne’ is this week's bill. ‘Phe Creole Slave’s Revenge,” a grip- ping Walter Lawrence. melodrama, be- igins a week's engagement at Havlin's a I At this writing, 10: 30 a. m., our Suit Department is thronged | # with enthusiastic shoppers who have responded to the a a IIRACULOUS Sale of Women’s Suits which we inaugurated "this: morning. As there were more than 700 suits in this ‘ rising more. than a. day’s .selling, we will continue “A by g ; bs o 4 1 JE she See we — ¥ Se si adv Se te , LA ae har le Th . A . y ty > te : Priced Suits.

ae E +d i : oo’ ~~ * «. ahs ‘ fs 4, % 5 5 * ie co ee : . 20U' Beautifu by JP $3 x . % - Tailored Suits; § ‘ Ic 4 new styles; + Fh, . ae le 2 a 3 “'y eK ‘ eee e. & - * = : ee i, Se hs "y os me : : oi ar 5 eee ; 2 u -. 5 : 5 all sizes; of the imported qualities; Come early, as we

220 Stunning, new Tailored Suits, for ‘women and misses; the ‘season’s most advanced styles are here. The materials are enough said when we as- } sure you that each Suit in this assortment | at $7.50 is worth $27.50 and J.| most are worth $35.00.

ve those women who were unable ‘today an opportunity to Secure one-.of these Mirac- H AE * feel confident that with next Sunday’s matinee. Harold Vosburgh, in ‘Wanted | by the Police,” is the present offering. John Hyams and Leila McIntyre, in a quaint new comedy entitied “The Guakeress,’’ will head next wéek’s New Columbia bill. The Six Musical Cuttys week's bill. head this Mr. and Mrs. Gardner Crane and com- yany, in a. new playlet by Mrs, Crane entitled “Pixley’s Prodigal Pafents, fe will head next Week’s bill at the Grand. “La Petite Revue” heads this week's 4 Dill, The Fay Foster company comes to i the Standard for the week opening Sun- day afternoon. The Bohemian Burlesquers are ‘this week’s attraction

200 High-class Man- tailored Suits, of strictly imported cloths, in all the newest shades; rich- ly trimmed or plain tailored; again each Suit in this ‘assortment -is worth positively $40.00, if | “are worth $45.00.

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LL ES SS IT TE SST a es . om . — The Jersey Lilies will open‘a week's ‘engagement ‘at the Gayety. with next Sunday’s matinee. The Trocadero Burlesquers are the current bill. BiG y Hanna Musaeus, leading soubrette of the German stock company, will receive a benefit at the Odeon next Sunday evening, the offering being Jacobson’s operatic farce, “Adam and Hive,” full of ent ing situations and good music. The N ork Symphony Orchestra of 100 musicians, under Waltér Damrosch’'s conductorship, and now on a tour cele- brating the twenty-fifth anniversary of hig service, will be heard at the Odeon this afternoon and evening In two silver jubilee concerts of the greatest beauty. This is the eh 9 orchestra ever taken +-on tour. | , Bure aetna now playing the lead- } ing role in “A Gentlemen From Mis- sissippi,” at the Century, will deliver a lecture at that playhouse Friday after- noon, his theme. being the greatness of the United States. The lecture will be illustrated. . Chiquita, the smallest entertainer in the world, is the leading feature at the Gem this week, playing to standing room only. A new motion picture en- ‘titled “Life in a Newspaper Office,’ goes on today. William A. Brady, manager of “A Gen- jtleman From Mississippi” company, and Mr. Short, manager of the Century The- ater, have extended a special invitation ‘to every member of the clergy of the city of St. Louls to attend @ perform- ance of “A Gentleman From Missis- sippi,”” to be given in that theater on

Thursday evening. teased = ae + : > eee ed Hee Ny,

f Gloves e

(Our Anal Disp . Fashions in

Will Continue Thur d [F you have not as yet visited theThird Floor and viewed the magnificent gowns on dis- play and admired the summer scene, do so ye. all means tomorrow. Interest in this event is not by any means confined to the very Rianas dresses; there is a vast 55 ged of moderate. priced dresses of exceptionai be First Showing: of the a New Prism Plait Dresses =, . im 'T OMORROW we will offer the St, Louis women some- 4 thing entirely new in Dresses, called the iagh Pr we Plait Dress. These Dresses are made of a a ric termed Crepe D’Mercedes. They are not acsoetion ed, but in beautiful broken, wer laits. Made wi natural waistline; short French e and aro tunic skirt; trimmed with dull gold or inlaid silver, rich embroid- ery or border of flowers; some of them are cut low and’ haw : three- te ee = Come in the loveliest shades of p ale gray, biscuit, pale blue, rose, tan, lavender, ip, C beautiful est “7

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and white. The effect of each gown is as simple and refined, and the’ prices are $22.50, $29.75, $35.00 and $39.75. (Third Floor.)

(Dressing Sacques, House Dresses, Kimonos and Sw $1.25 to $1.50 Dressing Sacques, 98c $1.98 for Wome er fe weaters, worth "ADE of fleece-lined cottons, in many beautiful Oriental ey UST a limited numbe Oia triad es ‘previous sale: i and flower designs; trimmed with ribbons; worth and oa and two-tone ¢ solors: worth #298: $1.25 to $1.50; reduced to 98c. price, $1.98 re ee Re : Dix’s House Dresses at $1.50 Long ; Silk Kimor 0s, $3. .98 to NEW and complete line of the celebrated Dix’s House ONG Kimonos Japanese TE ad ind. wool challis, 1 Dresses, made up of percale, in all the new 1910 designs; floral designs, in al t newest and de very specially priced at $1.50, ey wane weed for 4

Sale of ‘Sample Strips of Embroider: SF VERAL months ago while our buyer was in Europe he antacid ft ; these'sample strips at a very decided price concession. © the best quality and newest patterns, the values ‘offered rhiteey are « : ‘ a a ee “te Pe Fg FF. Ss Ay oe te oS OP a eres . i" =

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Embroidery Sample Strips at 5c 15¢c Emtk ery Sar le ‘stripe 4 -10c aoe Oe ashen sito 08 5 cee -ng - - Pt 2g D AINTY Swiss and Cambric Embroidery sample 4 Were: are t e kinds that: j nell re ee rl il a Gk Sia ee See eB} Bes PaET a lengths up to 6 yards; both Edges and Inser- 15e. W ide : nd narrow - Rdg es and In tion in assorted widths; specially priced at, yard, 5c | beautifully work don a and heavy ma yi l; a 19c Embroidery Sample Strips at 15c per yard, 10c¢, ik Betts EEPLY worked Swiss and Cambric Demi- 25¢ Emt "0 ric idery Samr Ag Flounces and’ wide Insertions; very desirable Embroidery; p an oh Unncae alin: Cetmmning, “ee; Fae vale: Oe, Oe orked designs; with beading top edg yard, 15c. in em gue red, also wide Swiss flounee: $1.50 Allover Embroidery, Yard, 89c gus Sas ‘be a ia a a strips T yard, 10 A “LLOVER Embroidery: 22 to 27 inches wide; newest He tae ny pis e Strips, se ~ Sa 4 open, blind and combination of open and closed designs; A! LIMITED amount Te 8inch Fl Strip English buttonhole effects; ramage embroidered on finest in a wide ge of at jf ; 2 P 9 Se! aya SRT Fae See AE iat ve er? Ay “a Habe material; worth to $1.50 a yard, at 89e, Embroidery with i & ge Be Dabs ner it, pe per ya io adit BABE 8: 3 7 at: $ .50 Pair ‘au [NCLUDING Cable Net and Nottingham Eee Cariemen ¢ latest patterns oe ahs ee Sine Net designs; worth to $3.00 a Hash. women; in tan only; sizes 54% ‘ to 74%; $1.25 value, TBe. Curtains Wo 1 $7 ggg =e by ar ~ DN ne Nott py a¥ “a y

For Women at Reduced Prices Avon One-clasp Oape Walking Gloves for

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Page 7

MLE. Sig Ate -y i, s be. % s eo 398 P , ’ ‘ . . “ % i s ; : i z ; : . f , “ - . ; R rs - ‘or eo ~ m - mn a , hd 7 Se | , ; 4 w a ” . - y oy. ant, Doe tae eS ; : ; i . a - f TTS es: ss 4 4 7 wet = * 4 A n oo o a q SS “> . te . ‘ BUNESDAY PY TNA TA te Praag eee, ; he A gr Ra Pe Ne a : % — ORE GEG SIM ODER OS POM ahs OP 4 4 . Pere: reg SERGE RARE | NR ee - on Pees PIO a, ee Se MP ren eee " Fd ~~ ae Prine ES RE aay ' ae ¢ *y ~~ a s ° . ~ a aes " I i 4 “ . ” LY oe r Sk ; - ' aes nam , i .

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Cow 2 ’ le ) ts tie s LE ’ ' \@ : Db. line ‘ : SC On ‘ : ; : i nadies _) Seaewe f ‘ ) > recy t +i | - - . . = r 2 . . eia | = . : ; . > " “4 Shah, TS, SS ‘ ‘ tie ‘ y ate pipe . S vec ih be ' S ; nerec $ 4y- ; “th 4 7... n€ ne : y } : + a ps VE ; ; ate rontir DOSSC JE : : AC yitnhin eignteer . montr : ; a vs Qh 1ins ’ ; : ; Re ; ; oi ~ #}s s i ne aha ; iv . Ju z ne : ro Relea " Tt . t.=38 ~ - . &* +4 OT ‘+ . " ‘ Ae DIT ne 2S U : Js J VO ne TN ne ’ ar ne a © 401k JUS ¢ , te , ¢ =e es? ’ } § 4 " . EF,” , 3 ; ' *) ; be P shh . “Se |: wore 5 . . : ‘ he > : 4 ti. Sie _ ‘ | ’ eile ‘ ‘ $ . ‘ a 4 ae we : 2 c 2 P f CA ‘ ‘ = - ee ‘ ’ f r ‘ ° ' + eee : r nary ; ; ~ a Sn +e PY er aab 4 Ut ? " ‘ne tie - - 4u UbCceEe ; yt : ‘ ie + ‘ ai’ Pe S54 a * z 4 ves ¥ 5 ‘ : e RPG I NE RB S wnt Mu a téeit ae ; 4 5 . ~ > ° i ° ’ t ’ ‘ T ee) at —-. ; : ' : a : A¢ DULT 2 ‘ MUL : ‘ ne Opinion c a Bo ’ : : : , oy 77 = sa) * ‘ e.' } , STOVE PL EC } ae aS ete - ‘} ‘ 4 *} 8? sie ths si. Vili Ve : ’ ‘ } t : et ce ats Ope ‘: "7 . ¢ 1unarec ng : yuu ~4 smMenv ‘ LOU : : OTL Bette . ‘ ‘ “i 2S eee ’ - : ' ' ? » Ae e / ] 8 iz ‘29 he Mac U ue 2 Pe ae ©. eS C t_& . ? & . ; : : ‘ ‘ * r AY sie e ’ : ’ t ’ ' t nee + Hh He Se ™ *. 3 rs . ‘ 7 on e - - ” a , wy i Bog ee io . a - . ’ ’ " a): bie ade " . ahae * a * ‘ é 3 we. : > ‘3 r : : : 5% $ a | i ) 3e . sie Ces ' 7% . : 4 ad i eie sd - . . " € x *, =? . A 4 Ny Ff * 2 a | . ? : e . * [ ; Mie Wee ae See Ms yr J ’ eae . a Ll - . VU. JT ‘ . #)? ‘ # ‘ -- ; : ‘18 SLe pee & os $ - y °. : & 3) ‘ ; . ae a8 Ole 4 : % . » * ’ ’ : me ’ ; : Se ae * tiple 6 gp Sake. ayes a ee ti. "68 Si) J€ . ~i% U : aS TA ’ ‘eh? ; FT tete ' : é Srp tS as. : ; hele ao . ttt old , r hy ' tot Rv met an. inte : ees “a, Bae gr “ie ax” . yaa, : ' MGC ne nmenaec ‘ : ‘it nay toy Jt vA JUL 18e oO . ; , af angey the ee , _-= ‘ od ; ; ht : PRS ar BAe aye ES } 5! : ‘ : 3 tea? ee 2 ] ; : : ¥ ad ¥ ’ 4 nue 5 _ : $F. ; ear ‘ tea »8Ce } ; : ; ' se ' ; apt TIGL a . ’ i . 2 rapes ; 43 : J ft; ‘ ’ >, ’ Abi . HE ‘s * ‘i ot : ‘ : * : * 7 . 3 er 4 ; at Tai . : J ES, 4 ‘ ae ‘ ‘ , ; : Oe TPP ee t é es rs ; Pe oT > 174. set 5 “TOT thi ’ “a. Sy . , ’ ~ aoe : ; a: . ; s? 7 gi abiding | Cay ate ‘ we ert > * 4 ry ’ : , + \ ‘? Ree 4 pelea . & 3 . F - : a we , > a5 yy oe 4 “4 A wa pel st | i ' Tee * . We mas — * Pe SS “ i - — a g o - .* 4 + Pe vag >

Page 8

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. bose “thathey ‘Comiskey ar chi Brot cr, ioe Hae ea players around Boston and played with glish champions from the time of Tom en es “ot the Chi White Sox. , th D ic thet i the Tremonts, the Etnas, Our Boys and | monies, thinking we were sore at each Figg, when the science of boxing was e Am Pete : cago » | ish the game. Do you know that Me-|..veral other clubs. I used to get $2%]other, made us shake hands. Donovan| coming into shape, down to about the four sug “the. Amerie viet a Procure Bill Abstein| Aleer asked me that day to watch AD- | 4, playing a game and I got that twice | was a clever boxer and I surprised him| time when I ‘stopped fighting. obygaedoes. % aecgenal + ee urge chub. However, j stein and tell him what I thought of), wee, 1 played first base and right | by my ability to stand him off. : This is the record:, 1719, Tom Figg; ohnny a 2 plain case Pie Met inclu ; that Hedges and mpttet field and was a good hitter. in 1879 I] When we reached our dressing rooms/ 17%, George Taylor; 1740, Jack Brough- kateg mer = 4 Sa yarth day a Connolly, Ev et , 5 him to the man "Well, Barney had that sweeping was offered $1300 to play with the then | upstairs we bad a long talk. ton; 1750, Jack Slack: 1760, Bill Beeveinae ed ae an uter ” his pate én iy Pata them of | curve ball of his working swell that day. | ¢,,,ous Cincinnati Reds jn the seasons} ‘‘John,” he said, ‘I believe you really | 1761, George Megg;.1764, Bill Darts; 1769 oe ai aaa I ‘was catching and of course we got to | o¢ 1979 and 1880. I-had the boxing fever, | tried hard to knock me out.” Tom Lyons; 1777, Harry Sellers; 1780, . : having @ little fun with the batters. We |) owever, and did not accept the offer.| ‘‘Oh, no,” satd I as I winked to one|tarris; 1785, Tom Jackling (alias John- had Abstein chasing that curve clear) petween my baseball playing and my {of the seconds. “I didn’t try very hard/ son); 1790, Ryan (Big Ben); 1792, Men- across the plate and of course he didn’t boxing exhibitions around town I was/j|to finish you.” | doza;) 17%, Jackson (retired): 1808 Jem look very. well at the bat. He didn't making as much as $100 a week before “Well, I'm going to be honest with Belcher; 180, Pearce, the Giaes Chicken: have a& good day on first base, either. I was 21 years old. | you, John,” he said, “and tell you that 1808, Gulley declinea he eaten: a fon om _ pay hie fim , so I guess my report to McAleer wasn't] faving made up my mind to become |I tried my best to knock you out, and|qom Cribb received a belt, not ‘eae and : | ttoumpires game;, 8 =6FENE HIGH BY Same bays d eeeraging. a fighter I went at it in a systematic |I was surprised when I failed to do it.” | rerrabie, and cup; 184, Tom Spring re- . siawiey wasii The City Baseball League But just the same, Fittsburg took] way 1 never had & teacher. I never| “Well, I'll also be honest,” I replied, | ceived a belt. not transferrable; 1888 “ah Lou ville, Ky., 0 hia and played him in nearly all.of the |iook boxing iesson in my life, Ij “and tell you that I came within anjpear Burke ‘ Galinet the “ office: 1839, ys cyt as| eae sing | mare gains from -~wey tell me he won | watched other boxers keenly and ap- inch of putting the knockout wallop Bendigo (W. Thompson), beat ’ Reni North Side , “*You'll get yours. all r * xe § Bckne — p 7 ie the wit had Laer pos He nt bese yy gPoiem: bag “ni propriates the best of their styles. I | OV: Bai gto a Bocas dodged that|purke, claimed championship and .re-| Frank Day. State champion three-cushton man,” he remarked before | ee ae any, Popped = EP & wos strong and that maae it easy for | !@st © med at your jaW/ceiveqd a pelt from Jem Ward: 1841 player. wit bume Se qontne 4 husky young | When the battle was going @ Ug _ oosenareghere he might | ye Be | me to experiment. you wouldn't have come to yet.” Cusnt beat: Wisk: Ward ont heel ad bo, leman S dectslvely. t oer he went after me to make good i man on the White Sox, |wha — The first regular pairing match—| Prof. Donovan returned to New York /p.i¢ py subscription; this belt was | 2, !3 Matthe syn threat. He used names of or orst By Somer neunpedirgeg sepa ene ae they would call it a fight these days—|#4 told Joe Goss, George Rooke and |i+ansterrable; 185, Bendigo beat Caunt oe tate. Matthey rineless, be te wise’ sing description, roughed me around and ei EES fact that Jack O’Con- a that I ever had was in 1878, when I met | Other knowing ones around that city] .n4 got the belt, but declined to fgnt | tBres-cushion “man. Day “meets 6 Shay in she ally pulled my thask off. oe . # Sa oe at one time, Jotinny ‘Woods, better known as that he had found a comer up in Bos- again; 1950, Perry, the Tipton Slasher. wie ge 3 gene. aa te jackson, jy t io. around, erdérea ‘hin to tha ti Sag’ me ae: My ¢ . ; Peas nes - . ei Ma : ie ae } para gy the reason T Got there jable reputation, having been matched | Fepliet. eee nae t0 Set & Deep Bt | und succeeded to the office; 188, Perry of | atl, Why, spoke so ogg ra ve to fight Heena, the Benecia Boy. After |Dim. Cant aa ~satd him to us? again claimed the office, Harry Broome ay | Rif aheee atigoe at the New ne a a little préliminary sizing up I planted ee rieaipene! ° em that they would | paving forfeited to him in a match, and oe ee. Pitas 4n the middie of December. He/, ciean wallop on his jaw and he was |5ee me before long. Goss at that time, | otirea from the ring; 1858, Tom Pad- . , etiiecneisnitiaiaas — me there that I would have] ..+ if you will remember, was one of En- dock beat H. Broome for £0 a side - mae ' peas one: Se ee ance at him if all the National 3 land’s greatest champions, and, inci-/ana the title; 1857, Tom Sayers beat | | ee clubs waived claim on him. But weve the O86 Rules, dentally, he wag a great fellow to know. for 420 a side and th "t expect to get that chance. 1} You must understand that at this! yt was so arranged that I w were. SF So ee ‘oss time practically all championship fights | Go April 6 1880. at as to meet | pelt: 1960, Tom Sayers retired after his 3 Of those National League ss on Ap . » at @ testimonial. iia ad ' hing they had/| were fought under the ol@ London prize| nat gave me the first chance to dem- fight with Heen “9 nap the old belt before another six |ring rules. They differ vastly from the strate to the wise ones th open for! competition; » Tom Hurst, Marauis of be rifles that are “im f the : at I was tO line Satleybridge Infant, beat Paddock; a Queensberry es become pry 4, 6 haps 8 greatest ex-| noth claimed the office uf champion; Under London rize ring rules the re ee y Ort of fighting. the belt was handed to Hurst; 1561, Jem rounds may Saat one minute or they sg MELOY: » Mace beat Hurst; 1863, Tom King beat may last ten. Whenever either fighter We boxed three rounds, and I coula| Mace and claimed the belt, which he is knocked pe wrestled to. the ground | >@ve knocked him out completely, but | *ubsequently gave up, declining again my friends advised me not to do so to meet Mace; Mace again claimed the the gong sounds and the round is over. . iy Thirty seconds are allowed for rest, In the second round we were standing | De!t: 1865, Joe Nyt ek ae ae ake d slugging, when sudde £200 a side and the having | ~ was a bit too high, and that they | but the fighters were more apt. to set kop te. He Ae nly de. sir a hanes. “Ebene ts Li, three minutes. That 30 seconds of time I let loose a right-handed swing and | claimed the championship; beit handed gue Pa 8, or bett Band three games | {s apn to start from the moment knocked him flat. He was all in, but | to Worwald; forfeited £12 to Mace, he top. sure to lan team up near + is placed in his chair in the his seconds managed to get him to his | Who again claimed; 1866, Jem Mace and oy SRS aig ia at aa t the in Consequently the corner and save him for the next round. | 70e Goss, ® draw, £200 a side and the ' aid a 03 of “stalling.” For |4* he came up in the third I could’| belt; 1867, Joe Worwald received forfeit , they would fall to the ground have finishéd him easily, put Tom | from O’Baldwin, £200 a side and the the trainers would take plenty of | Pe2"Y and Bill Edwards advised me |championship; Baldwin absent at the “going to pick them up. These |0t to do #0, as T might hurt him worse | starting place: Worwald claimed the a ¢|than I intended. Therefore I was pelt; 1867, Jem Mace and O’Baldwin, a | make a chair out © bt sald 4 th , thelr an hands and place the| careful and sparred through. the last|draw, £200 » side end ihe champion: ae fighter ey would take all the |Tound without trying for a knockout |#hip: the bell in abeyance; 1868, Joe Bes time the back to the cor- blow. Worwald and O’Baldwin, a draw, £200 a ae ner and t there the| AS Goss was taken to his dressing | #4¢ and the title in America; 1870, Jem a te fighter on rooms he turned to the referee and said: | Mace beat T. Alien, in America, for Pa - There “That fellow's blows feel like the kick | championship of the World; 1872, Jem fa Felon aid of a mule.” Mace drew with J. Coburn, tn Amer- tue mete gen have # hard tine | The next day th for champlonship of/the world: 187%, | anak setting along the old London prize | an ee out the hehe mee cee & little | tece stilt hokis the champion. belt of | se 4 ee eRe ent ee Wngland: 16%, Jem Smith deat Jack ~ fights not 4 Such ting. ‘| Chandile inches | Chandie a fight dae wertedles aap : San cen aa gd - we nae Og st \ _— aed hs | } Se on elie ee £ #e Perr see tes | 5 7 tan Goss. Asi. ee He es 7 Bm Be ci TE | ay 2%, bgt “tat ng ae i ee 4 iz tle- hg - vB eggs és ing 80 Se Sree te ea E ay a sows: Seach ion: > : a s 90- r z ad pe Bx ge Geahy, he y we bie n “er eat . a 10 3 “ mein, Bar 4 | ; “Sap Poaean ay x at. Idi = iis the * ale ‘ | S tr -. # ‘ na Y ca >» ‘ ; 3 segs “gprs — 't quite ™ ae il , 3 GON f aE revit © annie fan . nda ca e *» * Ail —— sy OG We 4 + ae See hh oR ‘ Ms { a Sa ea re bigs th Shek |e ti ae spol iit ah aa] Leyes Hs — os ula yee dee gS ER yy if rt§ ys = BRE a, “vitamin * YEARS mathe cate, So oer —— ee Ne KE 5 i ae, Bie 2A. roast 58 eae te Wi ; Bia? eS <3 ™ eS Pe. fe &. Me a r EG Atte a ma ies Pye a. 2 oe 4 My aay ie Rs NF pina. et eee

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cok Ud ‘ - i: , . ; ~ ay by A OSS Re Bie 1 Mole aad rr “: a a7 Oe . . , bites ft el: oe eS ae ars ae ra - ‘ ah AT eS hehe eh PS Oe a Ag ioe ees ae - a ae eS . or age Bs se oe ee r* “2 : oe iron ee Saeee er RY Pusat ™ Se es be ds 7 . Sy See Wa a sa a ? } Fae OSES are af 2» aie siete ‘ PA eto id . a Se Signy Ce ee ae — . i 8 Akers Se ee! Ye > a —_ Ane 6 ’ . i oe er 9; 4 \- whe aa! SueHt, pSPAN - " _ o>, ial >) o> oe ag ie SAS A ; a » 4 5 i selves and thelr homes clean. 2 , ) ap 2 . 3 ) . aa Sas a as ae Dr. Warren suggested that the only way to clean up“the Ghetto was to tear down all of ‘the old buildings in the worst districts and erect new ones. He also advocated a tenement house com- mission to enforce rules of cleanliness among the people. Under present condi- tions, he says, the tenement districts of St. Leuis are fruitful breeders of tt- berculosis. Insist on Being Dirty. The three-story brick building at Ninth and Biddle streets, one of those criticised by Dr. Warren, is owned by Mre. Catherine Graef of 3120 Bell ave- nue. It ‘has 28 tenants, and extends from Ninth and Biddle streets to the al- ley between Eighth and Ninth streets, and from. 1128: North Ninth street to Biddle street. “I spent almost $1000 in having the Wikee are 50 . thoroughly determined to place repaired and renovated recently,’’ | ar- out certain broken lines of said Mrs. Graefe to a Post-Dispatch re- porter. “The closets were not put on ae Chol (bef ore our stock-taking the inside, because the city has not finally determined what shall be done time) that we make the follo Most ‘ijin that matter. If we had to do that it AMAZING PR if C E RE UC- would make paupers of the property owners: I will not put the plumbing on TIONS i in spite of the fact that they mons inside of the. building. I have a : : , , , ——— : ~ ai _ ne nati bi janitor, Mrs. Gall, who tri ig ae ; Sie (2s ees i ae sae OF raha of world-wide repute. No ae ails zoiedle R fern Sy a me | 7 Bs: ‘fe ° Se é $ | he) H e 4 Wi n t - he 1aern oat how totally absurd the. reduc ||?! te, tere" to, be clean, but we do Cte ice vy. | cr VY Bea or 1 : Exactly 186 Overtout are Meludéa'ie this obfe € cha hse we can.” r. od seem, PLEASE BELIEVE - Esther Fishbein owns the build- Th this lot are 650 ‘Paney Worsted Suits, in thi Siasohes —fot we pledge you ‘they: @re || that was criticised by Dr. Warren. She |{’ | ° % choicest; pattermh: & colorings—modeled in -keeping 2 50 Ly sai beet eal ete ae you Ww |

ing a Ninth and Carr, streets, another said all of her real estate business was with the, latest style thoughts—setge lined and silk long, of ‘all-wool “black ‘ke Bf handled by agents on Chestnut street, -Kersey——serge ut Ss | NOW READ. : and she did not know how much proper- sewed throughout—all sizes for men & young men— sleeves—silk sewed | throtigho ut. P ax ; rt rtly a Lilor z 2s a = |} t¥ she owned in the neighborhood. } ~ $12.50 & $15.00 values—in this sale, while they. last, —actual $18.00 quality—in this sale, W hey last ek pean Torment ulin, $850 nd 81000 Casi sen miagedicpgen ss choice Of any fori. /..... 0.6. 60ie eee choice AER ITTC Sere cd sa . ser ; ‘Sonia qualities, $6. 50 and $7. $0 the buildings as clean as they can.” " . 3 : eee J 4 : mace Ph Se | SNe se “aeetee «tO CU. H. Grete owns the building at . — finest quali sett $8.00 wabine.ice $. Highth and Carr streets. This is a . , ercn Say ee : ae liam qoslitioe, $3. 50 values. reat to$ “4 three-story building and has three-room $18 10 $27.50 Suits & Overcoats, $] | $24 9019327 50Suits &0 Oy ve : bse 0 04 ¢ | s,? 3 - apartments -for many tenants. | cheviot Suits, $25.00 values, ¢ —— ~ | ota Bike oe ee se

“It would be an imposition on prop-

: out SS CLT Te (ans Wwe 5. lierty owners to compel them to obey the We can unhesitatingly say that these are the greatest clothes values ever When you see these garments you will r au ly a derstand str OV Pe ae fren Suits, worth $5.00, now .. Agate laws,” he said. “My building: distributed in this city—hundreds of suits of every kind & Get POR mined a. sale this really is—suits of fa epee’ ad S eotch chevis + sedew “a as 36.50 pac fale 10: ott ap. tsaabae Pigner gen’ toes —strictly all-wool fabrics, in¢luding blue serges, handsome cassimeres—in the latest shades of gr y * : : a Totes its, wo a $5.00. , make' the property owners poorer.” black clay worsteds, fancy worsteds & cassimeres olive, blue & green— Overcoats, Raineo — sdels a Be: is ne O vercoats, wo ese Grote has a poultry store in one room —Overcoats in every proper model & fabric— medium-weight Topcoats in the proper 2 els, + 7 ee -_ 3

now .- wees eee $3.25 |lof his butiding. also Raincoats & Topcoats—sizes for men & fabrics & eolors—also plain black—our r nae Kose Pants worth $1. 00. ROW, «0-55 ..56508 Building Commissioner Smith does not ? young''men ofall builds—regular. $18, $20 &

A ¥8ee much hope of improving conditions ts - : ’ $24. 30 & $27. 50 values—in this sale, ES ee A ' 2 er $2.50. no “a Ls nae. worth at. $2. 00 5c {]i2 the tenement districts of St. Louts : $22.50 values—in this sale, choice of any for...... Wy ey A SOME ives”. Bi Shi seg cial gla ‘until the people who live in them are/i§. _ eee - ) — aaah Ege ee emer é Asad “Shirts and Blouses, we _~ ** “Ti taught or forced to obey sanitary laws. . : po bene? pm WE i a site we +: 85¢ “The.city has no power, and can “is ee ee j | Bal U Wiles Shirts atiaee t $2.50 and $3.50 never be given any power, to tear a : ° 3 re a Riche nt ono ohn weap ae MRE [een * Pyitiog. Gown unions it: bv un; $30 & $35 Suits & Overcoats, $17.50 $37. 50 tos 5 Suits & Or i, . rted Half Hose. worth 50c and 7 Te, power to force the owner to put it in a | ao erg : i now 34c, 3 for $1.00 ||sanitary condition. My experience con- A good investment, even for next year’s wear—suits of silk-mixed worst- is lot are the very. Siewt | Of Rogers, £ . c ends of Wisiter Underwear at Half Price || vinces me that the people of the Ghetto | eds— dressy blacks & blues, nobby Seotch weaves, in all the newest inch, Wickwire & Co., & other makes of : a ual excellence-sult and $3.00 fin finest Neckwear at $1 65. } | Will’ not “keep clean the buildings in tt ffects—Overcoats i nnortec fabrics—tailored ++ ++ D165. pattern eifects nm every correct the very best it “es Dl ) and $1.50 Neckwear at sis is which they live. They ought to be pros- model, length & fabric—the new ‘‘Presto’’ eol- ia 50) the most | iif wu al & expert tailors know now

larg assortm ecuted for permitting the unsanitary ; » e ent, at . "tees Ceeees 656 conditions. The owner of the building lar © Coats, in heavy & medium weight also i hits ae ne & lain | 4 _& satin lined—the ro sd rest could not prevent it unless ve converted Raincoats—for men & young men—our regular cas A a a policeman and — $30 to $35 qualities—in*this sale, choice of any models—our 1 Few Use Bath ‘Pubs. SS) Sek e e ties—in this 8 aly, ee er Re et “James. Bright erected a model tene- _— — ment in the Ghetto. He -took great pride in it. Recently I beard him tell- rt Sa tow uw'tnna'eses [BOYS $510 $8 SUITS FOR $2.50 fter completi , ed it. Within 60 days a pietion a Men’s $2.00 Corduroy Pants now.,.....,

sce ct ere ae

ie cweq fithy. — Tak 3e:.Hes. Overy we" Strictly. all-wool. serge Knee Pants Suite—sizes 8 85c Blue-stripe Denim Engineers’ 3S i venience—bathtubs, ash and slop con- "8 to 12. gelesen 80 Suits last— 53 50 Men's $3.00 Waterproof Duck “ce prnn snipes iio 4 ae - veyors, concrete porches, good ventila- MHOICe LOK... 66sec reer erste eee eee weceeane Men's + .00 Consurer open anne if a reteener , tok tion, etc. Mr. agian the tenants | §. - $4.00, $5.00 & $6.00 Suits for $2.70 Men’s $6.50 Leather Coats—corduroy ined. 2027 ae - alee hev ; sewed. throw .the ashes in the slop conveyor, @iR0 A. M. & Plone ot Bis0 | re ae a eer gor shdard maked.cin thie Suits of fancy woolens & © We Open Daily at 20 P. M, Saturdays at OF. ™ at stan hl is Be secs! ant ge yp ite eit Z\ tage ge eaiaes 2 to 6 years—in this sale. 2 70 esr tennenteeiowraannpratantea arr | ehoiee of any for. gigs

Lo tegen 88 Dan eer NR A ee Se Re ee. Baw te How aye ceils FB aaa = Lr oly | ch oie. te wl won Pe Fae 224), oe it 2 Wy bate: AS a

ay never clean up anything. Not i:per cent wal \ fot the” tenants ‘use the bathtubs for ” $4.00 & $5.00 Storm Reefers, $2.00. | bathing. “Blue. & Oxford ree —-yrret colars—fiannel lined hen Warren’ s ideas on nantbetion are —sizes 8. tag 16—while 50 iy 6Q Py good: ‘put it is foolish to talk. about tear- ee ORG yea ee eee a i down all. the buildings in tie.Ghetto Boys’ $5.00 Combination Suits, $3.20. so. goose them with new ones. . Of ail ‘wool, fancy cassimeres — Knickerbocker

a ’ et

wy tenement districts ; of. the city are | with a extra pair of paleners.— sat constantly ebifting. - Property owners in Bowe acaaer = eT et races wince TA rs ,

y les—sizes 4 to 16 hotel colors Nan values. me 20¢

TRADING 1 ry ’ Be % PIAL —— es BENG he «|

sad

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Page 10

de Janon, Confront y Waiter-Admirer Re- Asserts He Rieck “6 Five-Year Sentence. * 8 e, CAMO, Jan Jan, 12.—The pians for the “return of Roberta de J hia heiress, and: Fréderick Cohen, ‘ ¢ waiter, again have béen changed 4 ind it Was announced by the police here - that they woulu-leave for Philadelphia with. the detectives this afternoon. De- ‘tectives A. J. Emanuel and James “"Beanian said they were able to finish redeeming some Of the Jeweiry the gir! iad pawned and would leave today.

en was taken to the MHarrison RSS, hs % one. ne Pate LG = ¢ . Pa ~~ Pa au , ne el” tie a . remy -- “es é, ~: a. ig ¢ 3! ¥ wn 5 ae Ps sa - 1 t . ' ‘ie y t et > a et “SS ”“ w P whet

n, the Phila-} Sib Police Station and met Miss de | Janon for the first. time since he was

: “You know t ‘Gon't. . Mehta waiscoas Five: Years. “» Suppose they will give me ‘about Fe ercinel said Cohen, “but I don’t 4s haa ‘for. a while anyway. When See get Wack home ‘don’t . tell any- > Siing ‘but the truth; that’ is all I can 5 aor “I guess everything will come out a 1 right. I treated you like my own ter.”” According to the detectives, Was known as Ferdinand Cohen in | a —— and the warrant taken out the girl's grandfather is issued m It also is said Cohen was as De la Chappelle in New York and Fred ‘Come at Sheepshead Bay

“that name. My “father and my grandfather tee Tr ate her affairs with |' at- tch. reporter. %t me or induce me been my protector ne | | . Lam grateful to him ‘and if they insist on prosecuting him I ‘will testify in his favor.” 2. . After passing a night in a police | station, the runaway heiress to the mil- lion a liaedangee Buist added to her ex- : mces by attending a performance it Wiens Hunter,” accompanied a Getective. Cohen waited in his red Cell for the detectives to take m to Philadelphia. 1 reg age girl's lonesomeness and an ul by ‘telegraph from her relatives ut ep? kindly that so touched the of Mrs. ana Murphy, chief ma- ey agreed to let her ve to the theater.

“Overjoyea to babar: my darling lit- ‘+a | Bed age d the pleasure. of making " Ooh . wel em their mings that >t Seectei said the

* = rs i: —_—= ~ gle: ald pps PERE 1 " : th

tin) ie a This. picture was. taken in 1 CRicago siete ‘the arrest- of the, compantop. ST. LOUIS-CHICAGO FREE CHANNEL IS “URGED BY DENEEN Governor’s Message Asks Canal and Illinois River Be Cleaned for Navigation. 7 ~

Gov... Deneen, in a message sent Wednesday to the Illinois Legislature, now in special session at Springfield, recommended that laws be passed for. the removal of the obstacles now exisi- ing to navigation between St. Louis and Chicago. A letter from the Mississippi Valley Transportation Co., which is now plan- ning @ barge Jjine for the Southern river traffic, was the chief cause of the Governor's message, and was made a part. of the document. The letter stated that the company expected to begin operations this year on the lower Mississippi, and next year, if not this year, to extend its. traffic to La Salle, Il., which is the head of piece n in the [illinois River. La Salle, the waterway to Chi- oyer the old Illinois and Mich- igan canal to Jolfet, and beyond Joliet the Chieago drainage canal. The old canal is not now in use, and the letter states the State will be asked to re- rd Remedy for umatism. s dread

ae Evening —c in StL Louis With the the Associated Prawn 4 News Me: er énct ‘wie tolls iareed: on it, before the new company will attempt to use it. Small Baraes to Be Used. Small barges will be used On the canal, and. the goods will be trans-shipped, by the use of an electric crane, from the largé barges. A part of this expected freight, it is stated, Will be 40900) to 50,000 tons of coffee a year from New Orleans. Hardware an@ shoés from St. Louis are mentioned as another is of the traffic. The use of the canal, the letter stetee, is a problem, but hardly more so than the use of the Mississippi in its present condition... The locks. must .be made larger, the letter states, before the com- pany’s. plan for the use of small barges can be carried out. The. plan, it*is explained, sis a tempo- rary one, as it is expected to use later the proposed Lakes-to-the-Gulf deep wa- terway, which will include the widening an@ deepening of the canal. The Goternor geconifhends that a bill be enacted providing for the removal, by the sanitary district of Chicago, of all obstructions to navigation now exist- ing in the channel connecting the main channel of the district with the upper basin of the canal at Joliet, and that the sanitary district be required to op- erate the lock. NINE HURT.IN VANDALIA WRECK VINCENNES, . Ind., Jan. 12.—Nine persons. were injured, two of them seriously, when a Vardalia .passen- wer train ‘was wrecked near Bruce- ville thts‘ afternoon. A special train, made up here, took Diy eigiacs and nurses to she scene. F Siate' newspapers and the rs of catarrh remedies have ting considerable space to diecbenion: ‘of catarrh as‘a disease and its up-to-date scientific treatment. And now it comes out that the old, time-honored standbys, such as salt ‘water and “glycerine, are: precisely ‘the * Pon at er to ne e- years; the learned icine has: Smee tter late than never) that: instead of. soothing and they actually irritate and ag- een eas = “ ee oe secs eae PK : Te teg ee Kya has pt fe ge sea. ci nly. 1 nome ah tL J RE Saget 3 * Philadelphia runaway girl and. her ae ee "JUDGE WILL ri MEMORY PUNISH SLAYER OF BABY Murderer. Sentenced for Life to Listen to Dying Criés of Infant Victim. . Judge Crow in the Circuit Court at Belleville Wednesday . morning, sén- tenced James Pullman, murderer of his 1-month-old child, to live rather than die, so that he might suffer a lifetime haunted by the wails of the dying in- fant. “I will not sentence Puliman to the gallows,”’ said the Judge. “‘but to life imprisonment in the penitentiary. It will be a punishment more terrible than death for him to hear daily the cries of his murdered child. ‘‘His crime’ was the most atrocious 1 have ever read or heard of. The testi- mony of the autopsy physicians indi- cates that he struck its head against a tree and then stamped its’ body be- neath his hee! into the mug,’ “Pullman received the séntence "with abject terror and‘ collapsed into his chair, gasping for breath with “open mouth. He had pleaded guilty to the murder. The crime occurred in July at Edge- mont. Pullman an@ the baby’s ' mother, Lottie May Williams, a country girl at Duncanville, Ill., had unsuccessfully at- ternpted to persuade someone to adopt it. They got'On a car at Bast St. Lois’ At Edgemont, Pullman’ snatched the baby from its mother’s arms, concealed it un- der his coat and jumped from the car. Its body was found the next-day tram- pled fnto a morass ‘rear the town. Miss Williams’ ‘evidence at. the tria! was damaging to the defendant. His defense: was that he was a -victim of agree ‘mental development. BOSTON SLAPS REFORM IN’ NAMING FITZGERALD MAYOR Doubles Vote for Licérée in Choice of First No-Party Executive. BOSTON, Jan. 12.—In the first party- less election, held under & new char- ter, Boston elected former Mayor John F. Fitzgerald to again fill the mayor's chair, this ‘time for a four-year time, giving him 46,968 “Yotes, and a plufalfty of 1223 over. his nearest opponent, J; Storrow, banker ana former presi- _ of, the Chamber of Commerce ormer. »of the Schoo Board. ‘The city went for license we & major- | nije Last. Year the was. 11,988,

a

| wind . South Dakota” 'Marhat: Brought |R ) Forward" fer Fosestry Vacancy.: WASHINGTON, Jan. 12—In casting about for a Successor to Gifford Pinchot to head the forestry service; it was re- ported todaly that President Taft might offer the place ‘to Seth Bullock, United tates Marshal for South akota. At he present time Albert F. Potter, desig- nated as the acting head-of the service, seems to be the leading candidate. Mr. Roosevelt’s. He was once the chief of the forest rangers in the Black Hills and is familiar with forestry... He has been’ designated for reappointment as | Marshal,

NA \\ \ \ \\ Vs MS a > . ‘, s Bullock ‘is a‘ closé friend of Gol., His" term ee this month. \ \ =a\ Fs of «

San bai ret ae Without Giving Details: Jan. 12.—Rumors reached here today of a battle at Acoyapa in. which the. Gov- ernment forces were defeated “by the insurgents. No details of the fighting, are obtain- able. Effect cf Love. From the Nashviilé Banner. *Love,”’ remarked the romantic young man, “Is said to: brighten the eye.” “IE don’t know about that,” rejoined the practical maid; “but. it has ‘a ten- dency to _disarrange ’ one’s har. : . ‘© » » +. ,* «}* Hing ~ =a, 8 er fos or «aan

a4, 4 5 SP 7.4 4 - Ree .) SS . " Sos | wee i? -* > ASE ” — of? me, Zt o* aol 33

will go still higher. This is’ attributable. to the high price of corn’ afd the con- con- | sequent searcity of livestock. As pe as the scarcity continues, | it is well te educate people to use the cheaper cuts of meats: These cheaper cuts are just as good and-more wholesome, if ‘Prap- ty cooked.” Swift admitted that the: retail is making a large

3? — — %

- x B. . > ~t ¥ Pas pd . ae : $ Ls 3 | aa — ‘eX, 5 st 3, om pS i = ged oP. orn a tA we ‘ oe vip eee fe: SS Be Bee ae ee, id “2 4? Se Peg seks) Ok Fatk ee ¥ Bay iy Be “a : aS PK i . “% &3

PAS ye) ra "* “4 Posh $ Laat te poles

«* os -

The ‘‘Bandlet’’ is semi-elastic, curves under abdomen, holds the internal organs firmly in —lace as tight as you like, for it won’t har And the front steels can’t stick out below you sit down—that’s VERY IMPORTANT, Other Nemos $3 to $10, ee be Don’t fail to ‘attend the Nemo Fifteenth Anni versary Sale, now on in good stores e |

Many. thousands of women have alr convinced ‘themselves that the new, .Nemo~ No. 522. is the GREATEST corset ever’ nade. Stout, women—even. those who were’ » already wearing the other Self- Corsets—find that No. 522. still j reduces their figures by from 2 to 41 Women of medium and even slight figuke: are buying No. 522 because it produces — extreme slenderness with perfect comfort. And it’s a WONDERFUL VALUB at,$5.00. The new ‘‘Lastikops Bandlet’’ takes the piss Ay | the best abdominal belt you.can:buy at from. $5 to. $15—does better work, can’t slip (therefore is more comfortable), and lasts longer than’ any. belt;’ you get it WITHOUT vig CHARGE in a new—

M Saline sade a ange gee cae e ot ok aa “45 ae e hu HOO. One hy Pa ‘on " 4 Sel th are world-ram Bese icon ahs 4 ipmseaety deg fact 4 aieadiogs 5 ee ty, ub eae poser S ther h eg eta

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> 62 I ee, BBR PO ECR RR A Rg ES 7) rs al i! oo .) ‘ 64 fs Pe i 4 ; . = ees Res Re Tee tr 26 ° ae a » r 3 ¥ ae

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Page 11

OE Su

| “LET - CLEAN ae Jearrying them ‘elit Bill would throw them in the} hey a “THE GHETTO. ae | seo good in Dr. 's to tear down the} «7, pepublican line is unbroken,” says the} [ Be ae ned eau RAND 8 2 Go Pe es oo 3 old dilepidated and unsanitary bufldings in the] Globe-Democrat, Yes. The pie line. S, He | oe Re hm me . 1go-called Ghetto of this city and give the people meg a8 pei. PRs Ae. . ~~ La PR TES Be Be & pew 7 ONG YOO... ..seeseenaere ¥ @ opt sn 2 agence 2.90 one YORE. +. os vi senerses cv eeees oF by a order, express yaoney re of the. congested district clean, ‘well-ventilated, sanitary quarters, with healthful surroundings. ‘Buchre’s He says it js useless to try to change conditions in| To the gaitor of the Post-Dispatch. i een oe | . : I share in Chief Creecy’s desire to stop o euchres, the slams without changing the ideas of the peo-),, 1". ee that playing euchre, bridge whist and other ple concerning cleanliness. He would have the such games for prizes is just as bad as any gambling people arrested and punished for not: practicing} S2me. Sons and daughters of these euchre players cleanliness. are in danger of developing into professiona] gam- We do not yield to Dr. Sor dein in advocating in- LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. Influence on Children

‘On File in the, laters Otrice oe Leni. M6. MAY 31, 1009,

* | blers. There are many Wpys fap more elevating to raise money to defray expenses of cliurches, lodges, etc., without permitting these gambling games, There

aioe’ : Ory ot ot touta, |

PE ewe By 2%, hye pe sr touln ‘Mo. TC. Public’ || dividual regeneration as the solution of all 80-| are also ways and means for everyone to make an i comme fee) | ed) | N} | . . ree | oa ‘eeutt Gane rag ‘a a, Basiness.Blanager of Bi cong cial and political problems. In cleanliness as well | honest living without indulging in such games, I en- : : (OX? BF ages, columbia, : ee ae Aeneas and says joy a social game of cards and believe there is no months of the

1909, deducting ali || 88 in morals and politics the hope of the country] jarm in such, but from experience and observation | ea spoliea tm printing and uae: |... sievating the thought and the standards of| know the vices in the eames when played for money el t me individuals. But this essential work of educa-|°" 2° ee . =f , rE, tion does not relieve society from the duty of pro- AFFLICTED,—Look for reply to your letter in An- E a th Sn | service | Se me Net tecting the ignorant and ill-trained from squalid|""*" °°"™™ —s. : ay L. RIGHT aaa Aa ah [| _/. Average: of and unhealthful habitations and unsanitary, im- Down Town Sidewalks. 13 — Af not copyrighted. Cost, § ae Bee the tales ot Khe Bost Dispa: moral surroundings. Filth and disease in any part] 7° ‘®® Séttor of the Post-Dispatch. 3 _ | : Pe ORE a at Loula exceed by, many thousa opie Caaiier Ww

ae i ; Bu -¢ Go 3 “gnd subseribed before me this 21st day : ADOLPH §,. SCHMID, Notary Public, City of | PER Mo.

of a community menaces the whole community. The health of all the city is endangered by diseases in any part of the city and among any element of the population. We cannot evade danger from infection or our duty to eliminate its causes and - ‘Police Commissioner Laird can give no better proof of.his competence and sincerity as a pu lic official. than by vigorously prosecuting the _ Outlaw lid clubs. Confusion of these unlicensed ~ and unregulated dramshops with legitimate so- cial clubs is impossible. The latter are easily : ‘distinguished whether they are gathering places ‘of rich or poor. Their survival is not involved. The police have a list of 190 suspected outlaw ee clubs. ‘The police know all about them. They va ay no licenses. They are open to practically eersoty. The purpose of their existence is to evade the closing law. They are in many cases ‘he gathering places of criminals and thugs. The erimes, assaults and murders committed in them ate proof that they menace public safety. Their doors are open to women. The-vice which once, gathered’ in “unfegulated saloons has been trans- ferred.to them. They.are subject to no restraints. They: defy the Excise. Commissioner and the ex- ‘¢ise law. They injuré the law-abiding, license- ‘paying saloon keeper and set a premium on con- : tempt for law. “Can tlie police close them? Failure to do so is Yhe saddest testimony to the contrary. But Col. Laird may have better luck than his predecessors. It is recalled, however, that the West End ~iub was closed after Patrolman ee: “swe shot there. How did the police do that?) : oe It is now said, the Government suit for’ ‘the dis- a a ner ef of the Harriman lines will BA be settled out of conr' Sonal it ray be the sane

=P. eee ee

pe UPS OMNI Ni = age

conditions. - Nor can we dedge our duty of protecting the public from the consequences of unfit habitations and unsanitary surroundings by pleading the uncleanly habits of the occupants. If these un- fortunate victims of ignorance and greed were forced by hard penalties to keep clean they would still be subjected to the necessity of living in dilapidated, ill-ventilated, unhealthful houses. They would still be packed: in squalid tenements. Dr. Jordan takes no account of the wholesome in- fluence of clean, well-ventilated, lighted and com- fortable homes and of pleasant surroundings. These are potent educational forces. His argu- ment is the plea of inaction and helplessness. The, municipality should first do its duty, It should have effective regulating laws and enforce them. Tear down the unfit tenements, force the landlords to erect decent houses, with an abun- dance of light, air and sanitary conveniences. Clean up the. congested districts. The campaign of the Municipal Commission, assisted by Dr. War- ren, should have the support of the public. The municipality should -ct upon Dr. Warren’s wisé suggestions without delay. Let us clean house. _ 010-9 President Taft says the rise In the price of the necessaries of life is due to extravagance and is a bad thing; the Republican Congressional Com- mittee says it is due to the Payné tariff and isa ~ P pesos thing; and the party organs are ene that“both views are right. 00 _____—_- : - EASY ROAD TO WEALTH. The Republican Congressional Bureau has found the easy road to prosperity and wealth. It gives assurance that the crops of 1909 were worth a billion dollars more than they were the year before, and a billion dollars is a round sum even within the sphere of the congressional activities of the Republican majority. It is true that in quantity. the crops were not so great, but the -|whole value was $8,760, 000,000, and that is a sum |to conjure with.

Delightful old Tama Jim Wilson was the source of. this appraisal and index to material prosperity. ~ | With Him rests our future happiness as well as our present content. With a eweep of his pen he can send us cayorting among the clouds of plenty or consign us groveling in the depths of penury. In these days we rate everything in dollars. It isn’t how much wheat we grow, but what is it worth?.- The corn, cattle, rye and pig crops are quantitatively unimportant if we can put them into enough dollars to show an increase over the year preceding. We are as rich with a million steers. worth $20 each as with two millions worth }$10 a head. No happier system of rating wealth was evér devised. We don’t understand how it got away from Adam Smith, John Stuart Mill, 1 Marx and Kropotkin. They could not have blicans. But this system is the true _ successor of the Republican truism tariff makes the fields fertile, the sun Boe the rain-to rain. The Republicans with it to the delighted people he slevation ‘of the stage ‘This ts one of the whose Seales for humbuggery. was first discov-

highwaymen run grocery stores and coal yards! ered by the lamented P. T. Barnum. —_—_—$$_$_~-o¢—_____—_—_ 6 Deo, 1. How much better. it fs to have the | Despatches from New York recently announced

li that @ number of financiers in that city are organ-

a Prosed abroecery y pectorsnanoe, 9% a ih Ev engage “alg ab fi ti teeta wh wie agp Ci Sa gee apd i eer es yes | ; . ro and PRE ERD frie a

4 Pas a. . Poa t _— m a ia. eS ee or Fats tet ing ee eo se r : Ay oe 5 uit tig > aa 4 ay wt ? & 5 ’ : oor - % a a ge 28 ink SS SR C+ oe ee” eet ee Br» ~~ Prk 2 a. T8 + ae? aS Se Sat “= fg ie" % es al oe sR

= - Pe ee NS ie olaegiage A Mw ‘ : ‘ - i ; . ~ segs ~ 4 &, " ae Ss yt Past + fas Pint ig ' i > ' = a rs SS 5S = we *. 3 - a | Re BA i ae ale cate 5. Lay . s and ceriters of finance, seem to have gone Patopiel | *s 2 4 na - ret oe fe «ee % * ahd, F = Mies pan 4 ‘ ‘ " ar} Nel Lele Suess! 2 , 5 Ri * x : - y : ‘ta ~ i ae =e , : . | = > ee at .

A > 4 ’ sie f ie ¥S : Se TA ety : : i : ‘ “ia or on _ , : 5 - 4 cathy DP Satin Sy - 5 te 4, . o) © Soe ee £ P . ’ s3 > ¥ ‘ Py : ™ é ee oe 7 De peat. 2 Se te pee fe * oy ‘“ ne Rthent & ys. + a r a “a 7 ° a . 7, : >. f MY >> iE 2 sel wag i ae ‘ 4 ” . 7 : 1 a * ; 9 +4 Fa ips oe id b Ne a ows Sect tes alge fdas > ae, a, ne Be SE. ; cago “Rapronn ms ston eR AE og eA pear ecg egy ae? ore | ohn ‘ >

THE REAL ISSUE. From the New York Evening Post. Chief foresters and secretaries and even Presidents may come and £0; parties may be split and beaten; .but what the people will demand is that the public resources be kept for pub- lic uses, and not permitted to be filched away by designing and ‘tricky men. To this end, the Congressional inquiry must be searching and fearless. There is redoubled reason now. for laying the whole truth bare. Anything like a halting or whitewashing investigation would be certain to rouse popular sus- picion, and wrath. Hence we.can but hail the action of the House yesterday in taking from Speaker Cannon the right to appoint the Representatives who are to serve on the joint committee of inquiry. It is no time for a packed com- mittee. Its members should be the most untrammeled and uncomprising men to be found, who will tear’ out the very heart of the business. Nothing should be allowed to hinder or prejudice that result, . DEFENSE OF MOB LAW. From the New York World. : According to the Ilindis theory ap- parently, when a mob feels disposed to break in the jail doors and hang a ne- gro or two or burn oné at the stake it ie fully justified if it turns out later that there might have been grounds for indicting the men already dead. This is a theory of justice not yet accepted by the courts and fortunat never likely to Instead of vindicating the law in grand jury directly iden- tified itself with the lawlessness of the mob. In & Way its position is more in- defensible than that of the mob, for it did not have even the excuse of acting in the heat of passion! As a judicial body it was charged with the pursuit of criminals, not with openly allying itself with them. Its report reads al- most as if the grand-jury intended to say that in the mob’s place it would havé lynched the two men itself. This gives the driver a | "om bers of Congress shall be defeated for renomination—the cue to vote for the Democratic nominee rather than for Cannon Republicans. This should apply to every district where good Democrats are nominated against -supporters of Cannonism and Aldrichism. Se eeeteteneteerenstlinicintnnnnte FOLK’S VIEW. There is a battle going on in this coun- try today between progress and decay, between money and morals, between doliars and men, between Privilege and Bast, equal rights. If the Democratic party ig true to its ideals it must stand for progress. and put morals above money, men above dollars and e¢qual rights above privilege.—Ex-Goy, Tom at the Conference. ES ese Ti ee

PPrrsty ica Ts ee Be —— 3 -_ oa :" eae a: fe ees ah th ae

‘year x w

IiTT att TTT a: ‘ ttt * h ¢ & 4 ¢, oa ed =» ._# leh ” - = ‘= ‘nem ene - we wm " —T bd

Written for the Post-Dispatch by Cure McAdams,

Vt GS ae “S a BALLAD Or CENSORED prays.” ELL me if Romeo may yet

Appear as late at 4 a. m. To win the lovely Capulet

By dint of lover’s strategem? Or if the censor will condemn That tryst with Juliet. alone, And in the future furnish them With And what of Desdemona’s bed? - Will we be suffered then to get A glimpse of her curl- Just peeking from the coverlet?

Or will Upon

Say if the sweet Viola will , rattic and Continue dressing as a boy, | ‘| oannot siway And in her coat and trousers fill heen he The gentlemen, at least, with joy? — ‘| than natural Or if that frolic will annoy 4 The censor with And he will also make the coy Viola wear an ovencostn

Prince, And laugh for being quite unu To sd much foolishness bes eoas Let us all hope that the anti-pass ie® agg and other legislation enacted by a #0- tion is only rendered short distance one Tides in it. It ehibit in unpaintedness, -uncleanliness, | unpretentiousness, wnlightedness . an¢

BD dead " “* : ee ee eee see Sa 3 ; F x ‘ ow be OD . Rowe tie et

someone for a chaperon? head — the censor promptly set 4 Wy 3 oA 4 M. ee ah; the nature of her doom? BD phage ew pS oo a _ AT. Myo my, a ie , ee “ ‘note,

? we are terribly cma: (Mass.) Repur

a 4 .* at bog : - =*, , rw. 4 a 8s) — # -4, ‘ . 7 ' db edtenk fon het er oo The bed off in another room. == | pied man’s wages may be gar . m2 F 2 = J ; 2 mom, aA EL Se ee And leave the audience to bet

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Page 12

Sng ROE ¥ou just: S| sce oo : “ | ee Bobby. “TI ‘like to ‘ a. aig have little wheels on top, but my mamma's sewing machine stuck me an I haven't got eny-

‘get-anything you want.” “Isn’t that fine?” cried Bobby. what ate: the words I must say?’ “Listen,” said the fairy. the words; : " "Pack ‘em in, stack ‘em in, Stand ‘em up; Make ‘em pay right away Yup! ¥Yup!! Yupp!ir” The fairy put the wand in Bobby's hand and disappeared. And Bobby ran all the way home and went down in the basement and said the magic words. Just as quick as that he had a dandy street car, only it wouldn’t go, because it didn’t have any little wheel on top. 0 Bobby ‘called up the fairy on the telephone-and told him that the pretty little car wouldn’t run, “Ha, ha!” laughed the fairy, “I for- got to tell you. Just fasten your wand to the. top of the car and it will run all right.” “And, say, Mr. Fairy, if my car is going to run I'd like to have some pas- sengers to ride in it.” “That's easy,” said the fairy. “Do you want the sitting-down kind or the standing-up kind?’ “Yd sooner have the standing-up kind,” replied Bobby. ‘I can get more in the car.’’ ere i said-thie fairy, just hee} t. Bobby. got just what he wanted and he has been running cars ever since with the standing-up kind of passen- gers, And nobody calls a Bobby any more. . He's “Captain, *” now.

hon Your Datly Diet, Collected for e the Reve Diapetch

NO; 20. —FOR SCHOOL CHILDREN. .! | hse ot natant anita to wsdl : ) to that.of « 1 & chila ts sent to school. , he hes been able to live out of doors ne change to the often poorly ventilat- ed. schoolroom will have its effect, for al t and sunshine are foods of the first there ; Peat 8 - 6 ae SF, ithe thore reason that the with extra care. n schoo! life fs- exciting, with: its | ct cme should be thought o dlet of a child Patarelty A breakfast is of. the ‘eubathet im- Children: who ‘go to school t breakfast, or without enough, i. earhrausted before noon. Chil- Y very reserve force with sto send a child to schoo! 1 reauit_ in decided ‘harm. the: ‘Child should have a nee lat ‘noon ‘and‘not have to de- pe Nae or hurriedly snatched | need ‘a good deal

ag ady,’* he implored, | how: it looks in the My thoughts t mediately after eating he must not draw too much blood from the-brain_ to make thim sleepy, for the brain is to be stim- ulated to study rather than otherwise. For this purpose and for quickening the circulation, Warm soups and broths ‘are good. Hot milk, thick (not greasy) purees, cocoa and chocolate, fruits, bread and butter, and sandwiches are all easy of digestion. Plain cake and cookies are attractive and help supply the craving for sugar that all children seem to have. . Hash, creamed meats, eggs, custards, baked apples and light pudding, meat once a day, figs, dates, nuts, and ice cream are all simple and nutritious. Fortunately a healthy child seems to have a normal appetite to guide him, but even that may easily be prevented. School children should not have tea or coffee. At about the tenth or twelfth year the needs of the child rapidly in- crease and a far larger amount of food in proportion to the body’s weight 1s used than in the case of an adult. The amount a growing boy in good health ¢an eat is astonishing. But he eats it because he needs it. The grow- ing child needs a large amount of build- ing material. Comparatively little anx- lety need be felt lest the child overeat if food be properly chewed. Early in life ciill@ren should be taught to chew Is sieiage On*thin ice; She's built upon a dangerous plan, Though really very nice. Upon the frozen lake‘of Love, ‘Tis glorious to spin, If one can keep himself above, and not go tumbling in. But when Babette’s red tippet blows Across her cherry‘ cheek, And hand in hand, on rythmic toes, We skim the silvery creek; Though chill winds bite the frosty alr And snow is on thé wold. It's quite inipossibie, I swear, To Tet ‘the heart grow cold. are cutting diamond rings On Pancy's rink of late. ,| Alas! my pay, on poet's wings, S a a ee ‘¢ { & : Wit % - 4 a eee Ag “Ape. SF a Pie es Wo at “ae tere / y ; re | were _ ee is A ea = aoe se NRE ‘ted vik Wis ‘es Cuts but a figure eight. Babette, I love you; but to court I have no legal rights; + never, never, can support 7 éerteiegds appetites! —Lippincott’s. Don't forget now vast is the number og on which. you are highly ) to keep silent... FRR STARRED AYEAR Bek oe Deasensesvese: v9 Pee * Seseceeseeeoes Ba eer is eepevesecooccses died sseeceveceaceccss epesoncssetoe™ i. eee ik host Pg ke} ae! Bg be ba’ ; - 5 = ‘ ; % te ; i A “Here “are : ~ ~ ~ ~~ SS ~SSe € ON NA“ \ MRA SAAN ‘.tanrer 1? LSS et a* 4 eh ' ' : , ) ayer ~ “a reed pate coger Vet etiea cele s —- 54-40 OR FIGHT . SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS. The story is told by Nicholas Ld Sag confi- Gentian) secretary to ‘como ba = oun, the teem very states ugh Cai- un has just. been told ty “his physicia, an — he has but a few. years to live, he decides - complete his life work by entering Presi- ent ler’s cabinet as Secretary of State yo ringing about — annexation of Texas’ of vnt ich oe is supposed 96 ve anxious to nowing the re- ted relations ARE on ro Sir Richard Paken- tte British Ambassador, and the beautiful ielena de Ritz, Calhoun decides to the Baroness as his diplomatic aid and y sends Trist to aa at night. The young ry carries with him a message asking he Rarenens to visit Calhoun alone in his apartments to. deliver the message to the Bar- onéss young Trist hag to break an ergage- ment’ to take Elisabeth: Churchill to an em- bassy ball. Though deeply in love with Eli- sabeth be answers the call of duty. While he is on his way to the Baroness’ home he is overtaken by a carriage. It stops and a women beckons him. A_ strange — rompts him to get into the carriage. re be ses his companion as the Baroness. She tel him ‘that a man in another or tee her. He consents to &@ io ee Off the pursuer and escort her to ber home. One of the Wamen in the Case. There is.a woman at the beginning of all great. things. —Lamartine. QUARTER of an hour later, we slowed down on a rough brick pavement, which led toward what then was an outlying portion of the town. There was a simgle lamp sta- tioned at the mouth of the narrow street. As we. advanced, I could see outlined upon our right, just beyond @ narrow pavement of brick, a low and not more than semi-respectable row of peed tenements for the middle class or. poor, I might have said. The neigh- borhood, I knew from my acquaintance ‘ep the city, was respectable enough, t it was remote, and occupigd by none of any station. I admit I was puzzled. “This will do,” said she softly, at length. The driver already had pulled up. So, then, I thought, she had been here before, But why? Could this indeed be her residence? Was she incognito here? Was this indeed.the covert. em- ager of England? T descended at the edge of the narrow pavement, and was about to hand her out at the step, but as I glanced down I saw that the rain had left a puddle of west between the carriage and the pie gindam: ”" T gaid; “allow me to — a light for you—the footing is of akecs another lucifer, just as she tated st the\step. She made 4 | though to put out ner right foot, and | Withdrew it. Again she shifted, and ¢x- I faintly #37 proof that nature had carried out her of symmetry, and had not 4l- lowed wrist and arm to peter them- his. foot was

‘ ‘ SS SMPs a be Madam’s pardon, said gravely, looking aside, “but ih has perhaps not noticed that her other slip per is lost in the carriage.” “"Nonsense!”’ she said. “Allow me your hand acrusE to the walk, please. It is lost, yes." “But lost—where?’’ I began. “In the other carriage!” she exclaimed, anu laughed freely. ; ’ Half hopping, she was across the walk, through the narfow gate and up at the door before I could either offer an arm or ask for an explanation. “Sir,” she said, even as her ‘hand reached up ‘to the door knocker; “I ad- mit ‘you have acted as a gentleman should. I do not know what your mes- sage may. be, but I doubt not [t is meant for me. Since you have this much claim on my hospitality, even at this hour, I think I must ask you to step within. There may. be some answer needed.” ‘*‘Madam,” said 1, “there is) an. answer needed. I am to take back that answer. I know that this message is to the Bar- oness von Ritz. I guess it to be impor- tant; and I know you are the Baroness von Ritz.” “Well, then,” sald she, pulling. about her half-bared shoulders the light wrap she wore; ‘“‘let me be as frée with you. If I have missed one shoe, I have not lost it wholly. I lost the slipper in a way not quite planned on the program. It hurt my foot. I sought jueet. = ES Rae 7 * :: % o ¥ hse ‘ a, 2 Hs ate Same ae ee at ane fs

~~ ae onan * & Ce * aig don’t sh | ye i Yay! ee. eS on Com a % aa . r Pn ae t v % pen ek BS ae ty 7 5 book and. oak him 10 draw hie Do they have 6 o'clock teas in t ad women who ride down on my car look as function. Beto one with a ace overcogt the The difference between con ti one of tines 0 retion See Sab MOREA The optimist ts the man who ¢ inch seat and says: “Phie ian’ 20°dad, | a 3 have hay im the cars to keep yow et warm apne Be wet.” . ee HAVE YOU A PIANO? ~ - ‘Prof. Watson of Johns Hopkins Unt- called, | i Magazine for February he gives an en- tertaining account of the new nanan whereby animals of various kinds. made Yo téll us what sort of © they live In. Some results of or careful and accurate are very curious. For instance, it-se¢ that the monkey has & sno sense of » @s color, and that the dog “has been's ell A Novel of American’ Spirit By EMERSON HOUGH address: and whom still stranger chante had thrown in contact with me even before my errand was begun! ° She stood looking at’ me, a smile flit- ting over her features, her stockinged foot extended, toe down, serving to bal- ance her on her’ high-heeled single shoe. “Pardon, sir,” she said, hesitating, as she held the sealed epistle in her hand. ‘You know me—perhaps you follow .me —I-do hot know. Tell mé, are you a spy of that man Pakenham?” Her words and her tone startled me. I had supposed her bound to’ Sir Rich- ard by ties of a certain sort. Her blunt- ness and independence puzzled me as much as her splendid beauty enraptured me. I:-tried to forget both. ‘‘Madam, I am spy of no man, unless» I am such at order of my chief, John Calhoun of the Jnited States Senate— perhaps, if madam pleases, soon—of Mr. Tyler's Cabinet.” In answer,.she turned, hobbled.to a tiny marquetry table, and tossed the note down upon it, unopened. I waited patiently, looking about me meantime. I discovered that the windows were barred with narrow slats of iron within, although covered with heavy. draperies of amber’silk. There was @ double sheet of iron covering the door by which we had entered. “Your cage, madame?” I inquired. “T do not blame England for making it so secret and strong! If so lovely a pris- oner were mine, I should double the bars.”’ The swift answer to my presumption came in the flush of her cheek and her bitten lip. She caught up the key from the table, and half motioned me to the door. But now I smiled in turn, and pointed to the unopened note on the table. ‘‘You. will pardon me, madame,” I went.on. “Surely it is.no disgrace to represent either England or America. They are not at war. Why should we be?” We gazed steadily at each other. The old servant had when at length her mistress chose to pick up my unregarded document. Deliberately ‘gee, said she, bubbling over with her mirth: “I pick up a stranger, who should say good-by at my curb; my eat all [ a es Di : moo. aS) te wah ie a” Meiers oe a. . ™ cd Y fa —9 r. a ee 7 is ah : s - a $ ;" * ; oe Nagp? = ay yee & ‘ ai of Mae - = | to have a wonderful power of ai musical chords and of. slight differences in pitch.’ of dogs has doubtless sete. tar their sensitiveness te music, a

Page 13

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Page 14

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Af dee at Bag os ates . Y ie aS on Gr os pe Se a Fee “Chere eR ’ ‘ . ; ¥- Erp y rie > jen5 f —_— is yy 4 . “ on nen er teinhidemael rome” mS ¢ uss ——— ap ay , Pee eR ee ms , 2 Oe th 2 o oes Y . a . ¥ ss ait * : * ro ee , es natnety, mah é dy i@r- Pedic egy D rot o~ | a ROOM AND BOARD is plo aot a (5) Park bi,; 6 ‘outside rooms; Eg heating} TO LET—BUSINESS ants room and po Jets “Lady gmp Box OLIVE, -3800— Large, furnished, southern er Sl. yproeemig dad By) pte nae "oars plant; strict! modern: now pes 55) WAARAARAAA SOs “BUSINESS PURPOSES a 2 Post-Dispatch rooms, $2.50; furnace; third-story front, $2; or venianie men: ody to 4 car lines; nice ED Mm AND BOAR —With “private ~~ SIDA TGenil - rooms. for couple on second floor; rates ROOMMATES WANT oa y employed nas wih o OLIVE, 0A—Gentlemen desirin ; y l ROCMMATE White oti, cae beard, seus ‘or ail 1!’ conveniences, aay: 92. Post: Bis. heated single front room, constant Scan E eee oe tone tront room; board it ROOMMATE Wid. Room an bowre. 7 oung ROOM AND BOARD wWii-Conpie, both | ot water, call Lindell 4801. desired: home cooking; steam heat and| [8m to share room Christian Scientist pre. - gmployed. feaite, room, oad, “ wits VS unites Ee vs, com lete for| bath; smal! family. _ferred. Phone Forest 3579, ____@ ie - ~ 7 = x T- oF , furnace heat, hot bath, gas. IN —Single room, with corner Sell) —Stores pete. ° OOM AND BOARD 'witd,—By * PAIRMOUNT, 5141 x (4) watieg “tn actice building: all conven! linoleum gas in private fami young Weal | PAGE BL. S081—Neatly “Famniened one | ee PoaT_in_private_ family. Hi rents greatly reduced: block with lett. fr6 mh private family; conveniences: —r —Neatly furnished conven- | F AIRMOUNT 6101—Rooms with board for ouses, Fi ats etc. Odeo an a hack : : rticulars. Box B-9, Post-Dis lent rooms; home of youn , (4) SAG PL i060 Binet ee | couple. ? gists, ‘Thoriets mili ROOM AND BOARD Wid.-By young lad¥|PAGH EL. 4059—Small. comfortable second: | Gitomer EO En wiih board: sine ' schools, @ Chur west of Sarah. convenient to} _story front_room. all conveniences, $1.50. | PAIRMOUNT, 5076—Room, wh ‘exchanged, {———__—________—___——|_ lis-190 Sin Olive or or Page lines: not to exceed 6; . TAGE BL., 4084—Two connectin (B) « g housekeep- orest 5199. FLATS FOR RENT : TWENTY-SECO isit N.— vate famil referred. Box P. in rooms; gas range, all conveniences: 1 KVOUNTAIN. 4910—Southern light, warm sin- pet TS FOR! 4 wagon shed: ov nf rage ROOMS FOR RENT-—CITY Mae J (4} le and double rooms, ee 8; ry beds; | ANGELICA, Sep A-Teras nice large 7 rooms, PPB PALO LE OOP PPP PP PP Pe ARMSTRONG. 2 he light aroom fiat. | Poems southern exposure; “half block at Suburban, Olive cars. move aRRAIBOR 609 N.—Second-story front, yond rent $22 (166 shorty LOCATION Wtd.—A good location x an Aj EN a PARK, 017-—Two connectin Fernished room, connected with dressing room, gis Chest nut. public stenographer. Box T-156. P.- furnished rooms. bath; lirht housekee b family of three or BELL, 7 ed bath Pn he 1 nie : 4)| able for couple or family 122A—5 peird new enamel - at Giacanetaatasigs! eves vf RRC oe Dap noes uatarichea roe | fins Torignees eopthraexpoure, Go| tu : HOUSES, ROOMS, FLATS— Keep Rib twos connecting light | house- ban hone. & was: two large closets; | fespectable people apply. ws) nable; ow er's_home; references. ae un sraigh tif . nr meee th; 24'f1 oa | peotiotsin: Wieser tently; all “Soatn re Chestnut wea ™ — os (5c ~~~ ae “ae ' ROA ae Se ads or “Gade cane ee PIN Neatiy furnished room — all; @RAND, 8129A §&. (corner Hartford)—Hall | BURD, 1391—Six rooms, bath; $25. ar h- emen, by day or weeks clean, com- rooms b room, ‘with excellent board, for gentleman. erty Bros., 818 Chestnut st. (i ¢) qiortabie and convenient. (R gonvenie Mio ¥ phone or ‘Teter: 5) | CLARK, 2985—3 rooms, newly decorated, new yore family al, copveniene ras | lam, HataN sare eeseeane harabe ne Me eee Me ce week “wea va. urnace Chestnut st. 5¢) wane “defterson. Grand, Case Ses teres front room for tks WDIOKSON, 228—Two rooms, water; — 6. and Russel]. Box H-130, Post-Dis. eening. PI Bio Fins single and comecting | for youn t handso Frank W. Rodg 820 C Che tnut oot al ) rooms, completely furnished for housekeep- or young men; most ers, es aw ROOMS Wtd.—Seven rooms, modern convent- CATES. 5900A—Two furnished rooms, for | large. spacious ining room, lovely as ETZEL. burban sonable; ight ng; private family; electric ing; Rne house and location; terms low waa." rooms and bath. — t rea ences; su wep ren nent couples. it; meals have never ne ; g lgets, “best and he phone. eins a ROOM our rooms, mewly papered. in lor. een Te poolroom, shower| FINNEY, 4370-~Four rooms and beth; oa: Cone bodes cag Ao te Park. t to a week with oF without Louene eeeey ee reneetine, it) at 818 Valentine. (4) “ Catering “9 Clerk a FLAD, 41424—Six rooms, bath; $24 Dough: aT “ees aa ; keeping. : M—Refined family * two adults have young men; don’t let terms cheapen 400, LAD, 41424—Six rooms, bath; $24. hes alkins. ¥. (3; oe timation. Call, favesti ate yourse!f; erty Bros., 818 Chestnut ( ROOMS Wtd.—T ea GHOUTEAU, YOt-cPurnlahed room for gent: )-est.toom for rent to lady. Forest tik es & “Evian Saunas keeping; ar other pe vod ROOMS—3 neatly furnished roo $5_and $5.50 weekly. Phone Lindell’ FLAT—$25 rents 4-room a steam-heated, rooms Pg cera "ail & ly 6 m, Heer . $4. Central 9740R; Bomont “168, at) ag th HIGHWAY, 804 N.—Ne ee ie alter service; plenty of hot water. | _ east rences. Bo: >. =D. SSR ETON, 237 N.—Nicel PE ems front S—A large and one smaller room in FOLSOM S087LLNaew Lroom "fal. . rates. halis | and J prmen wanting Hope. surroundings ena furnished, ea shee ~" — - 3 va room : peribe amas ‘tate " a oo 115 N.—Two_ connecting ro ek ~ hones: PP mi room; bos: (4) Ay’ Gestrahen, ae prem. at ater, * lephone. num: arnished oF ‘Unturnished, for light house- | ROoe pom to One or THO end nan, | KING'S HIGH WAY, 2060 S.—Beautifully tur- | GareR A—Five rooms, Tumnacs ——— ‘will appreciate « congenial’home.| ished room, large lawn, Jersey cow, Seer nee omme, Terns, Oe ; WANTED TO LEASE “iS0e Neatly furnished room; aarreee a, fresh yo opposite Tower Grove Park; 1. Co., RN ee en ee hot bath: furnace heat: 2 ree phone 2 e-room flat, tiled | FLOOR SPACE) Wtd.—Te lease about 6000 “eT 3A—Five . A ite KINGS HIGHWAY. 1244—Bleeantly fur- bath, newl hes ted and ainted; Sant K, 4 16—Two nice rooms in oicate — eomplete for housekeeping; ‘aundry: KING'S HIGHWAY. 1244—Biegantly fur-| . furnished, ¥ , merase P oo gO ay B18. Post: Dispatch and live iy ay ity; 1 rivate home: $12. ‘ nished front room, for cotiple or two gen- “_NRIBTTA, BSID0A_éaeom fal, Dutch din. ns Dist ——— ae | ¢1—Nieely Fearnt ed second-story St LOUie babs _NoatlyTurnlahel Foose tlemen; good board; private fami!y; bath: wNRIBTTA A—€-rdom flat, Dutch din- rst age — e gentleman or light housekeep- _ ba Neatly furnished room; furnace; reasonabie; Bell phone. (6) ing room, gas wonee, water heater, combi- ot th, furnace heat: reasonable. nation fixtures perk 2A gt 2318—Elegant r home ome foe 7 VINCENT: vase-Nicely furnished ror cooking; steam heat, “Darlor, all conven- | INDIANA, $841—Four nice rooms; rent $14. I Or Sale- Wanted SSD epuvemtdntns: phone FOO, thern exposur ) fences. Gran Inquire at 8806 Missouri av. , 2851 S.—Nicely furnished front |} LAFAYETTE. a furnished large | MADISON, 2601A—Three-room corner fiat. MISCELLANEOUS FOR eran cn oe second-story front room, rooms for a ho eeping, complete;| front parior, also 2d-floor room. first-class | 1! light rooms; good order; only $11. (3x) SY BRE ne EIN aM CN pee ; algo small room; rent rea- rivate family. board, furnace heat, hot bath; opposite} MADISON, 2611A-2608A—Second floor, three- Oe elite tis (4) | SHENANDOAH, 41 rooms, light house- Lafay rette Park. room flats; reduced to $10; good order, pe ge y bos gay will rent separately; no chil- | LEWIS PL., 9—Large front room, all conv.; (3x) ivy ide : GOODs—For nvyeniences. excellent table, complete; gentlemen. _(6) | McMILLAN, 4586A—Six rooms, bath, furnace Son AL—Delivered, — M 5 ip an " >USEHOLD eeetine sale: $30. Co Je

urnished house-

AA ai

IXTEENTH, 1417 N.—One Parawhes room | LINDELL ] n an& screens, fixtures; : rnet & Zei- Mount Olive 13e. John- + heati Hon OT . PB ; ia furnished pred : Teeecaanie. Mrs Rich- meen aingte. seGan'. Suipar bas eelar poena: big. 719 Chestnut st. (16¢ son Coal Co. * Gaparel 5612, St 1 Donalds al et sffice w on i, 1 floor. ‘for gentiemen | _8risov. 1417 _N._ 16th. private farnily. (4 4 . ; ; Bang “ie oa 5928. SPRING, 512 N:—Nicely furnished, comforta- | Locust. 2806—Large fromt room for 2 gentie- i ed: NEW city Pp, just out, showing route ma 4085A—Single Gast| Chal te heanois goal ae oe aaa Three rooms se | _Sach pa” weak Bath, bets ttohone! #3 | Ha NaS Faaned psoas ans | Eeshtatt'™ fone commento 120. iste) | “Office ‘furnishings, ete. O. ‘Haat. 14k Ey: | Si Bhone St ad TaOn ~ . ouse- a ‘ " . ’ ow. ren eats ‘ . & Serves | SEER apenas naan . - yale bath. ‘layndry, ASHING {i First-clase rooms for me rd prrrnne ly; be bath, phone; $3.50 %—Modern 8- I es igre peetal oe balls Forest 984 SRS 41 — .. SUuaING: keeping; furnace heat; opposite Coll- Ott S eareens. ete. "Claude Lots a Market; “Central J HReRMAS : t onc on oe 6 afr ROOM AND BOARD—Maple av. between between 2 aa) ae aude BH. Vrooman, oad ee i cal :

a pen Waa oe 8142—Larege front t; ent Bate. with’ "ites aha FORD, 2728 C iy, ee 321 SS eas for Ti light newly "haribened ; continuous ne et oard: pete n ast > 5) we city ‘ etee ornate a a 715 Cae sults. 0 rere bquire at store. up. ‘ WASHING 7 $041—A refined family |} =OOMS AND Nice, clean rooms. spits - Moc 1b Levit Bg i Cer 1 you ! 4. Stoecker | ers Wa /AN saps . or se desire _ gentlemen roomers; everything | {5° Union h; ang minutes’ walk shop, Rolla nr Bo," 1188 Chestnut and | HIGHS at ¥ adie thes, & . ras uc. Cc | ‘FAD TL . a INGTO : : ; tarnished wel Fog opt or: co tees first-class eT el . tepeiagy : one y aait— Nicely a. ane: we RUTG : Nin be tondttion: " rent Teasonabie: th bath. | : ae i ie vate home. , bath ER, - a ag, ME ll room; h , CR SE r asa ey

ot gentlemen, yith or a toe Bog 5 rooms 7 Bhs Deagmont first-cl 3 ‘ e urnace bio" basement ne - - . ——— t housekeeping rooms in the city for a ae renting for ANIMALS money, $1.50 to $3; all modern con- d front Sad handsom ¥ PPPBPPPPP PPP PP PPAR PLA DAD AA PD PDA LAD ALAA AL A, 2 : - : ~d ~ : : Baas YY oie ke. : . GTON, 2961—-Neatly furnished front = water _petd; reese Sow; extra good milker. must be cheap. _ Box i, Post-Dis lights, & front, with hot and 4131 . . coal ’ . eee rooms; a hot-water heat; one; e ats oro = wn on Modern m dw t of basement VERN a are sn ~ = A a. eo eo} etc. nets, Glande , ! . : : ; . ~ re Sy od r . PL., 4064—Ren Peas ‘two, gen board : i of = Ez Sw0C Tanna 4190— Nicely furnis WASHINGTON ag Ad eatly furnished . me ATG ——— — ; Tee 1 he te tere

aa soa 6104—N 4-room bri vilewe light housekeeping; phone. (3) | YErMo : rooms, 2d-floor-: nee lege lig wee ard tage; 75-foot lot; Sie to. careful heat, bath: piano: phone.

L.. le and double rooms; board: steam ) feat Sti eo , f NER TERRACE, 1 WRenNUTON Seon tea ae | "Se el

tonehisaes -4 eS Ae 3 my reasonable. SHINGTON BL. ree- | oo . ASHINGTON., > with om Weront: © yoorns: a yard; a wil 8 ter ar weg Te to So RP be de e 3 —_ : > larke. pleasan all rae gerd table; men Digs enlaree: lon Ps e- atr all 0 a 2 private 4g = comnfiviabie SUILDING MATERIALS cm i 4121—Nicely rate fami. front room, with board; pri. AA AAPA ADA DING MA ; Bo) | 4 Sieh: “heat: Bo ery xP | 1 WAR i3i— aa ge eeu Fron t. ’ riva ; ry 8. ; ° : ictor 7 with com cou . . Co., De and 7 | Te fences; very “souple latte gente,’ conven T— to. :: Sa “al? _autiiahers. Goedver Shoe Mex. sede | far two:, nee Hodiament cars, Call}... FOR SOLORED mgrenerrery en EST | ne heat, nicely furnished: West | i takes repaired for #1. | _ eae =o EN Seat snl n4a—D im F ined . 2OT™N: Ey 8 hg _ all dey oo a : . - ee aan - at et. ee td. : mced warms ; phone. : —_—s | Theeler | we ines i ke Pe ¥ 4 ee ~ x a Pa a ~ 34g ° “J ee ¢ > © “a ad :

p ye EAS rae Ae: OFricl ~~ me we ial cath a ade” d e a’ RON - nant

~ . - “ vO, . se)) ‘i , , — : : % . z toe , = ¥ » wel: i. ‘7 ty f ; - a) x . ; ’ ay. . : 4 | 7 ne cae ~ ~~ a ~ run aN “ ye qivy ed ) & fo A o 5 ha ve; Wi a ila. ome Sasha 5 egy SSO POE TN x = 5 ~ na ac sea GAL Of aueer one = Se ae ‘ mane ne se@ feske for all gt y, bal ir, |j—— oe A GE RE a TASE - | th: . , e + yy Oy , | “ : ; : | 3 : ’ . ne of’ oy > wh £ re wal . e; a . $- _ cia. ele Fran kin, ¢ Sn ake oo ae een ad q we 7 to ¥ry & 3 as oll ‘siete & po RD ‘an * Mere pot a, a , “ ry ‘und a _ Tr a tay ae “ be . ‘ 5 7 ; oa ye OAL a oe e: cheas. t ne. mn a Ge: fer dati! $ wt oes ane ‘ WATCHI cree AN x EWELR &e Cape ity fi ING—Fe Sl e, 4 wT

ee ee icra é ~ eee ee AS 5 4 A> Pas Sor 2 E B Sd a” S ie ee . ae > a ne >. ws “s eat lee a - a x e r 3 bY - pa toi aes A

Page 15

SMINC TOU $E— I rooming 3 pert: : A t BV. va |

oe ‘reasonable. TS 2922 Washing.

weg ATIONAL, STAGE SCHOOL, 1302 Olive: iil a} . A filled, vee - ~ 4 \ : ‘ : | beacons sete Le cae vs RR: outfits, new and secon age oe fF Scee as ae ‘ ort AT Wiese av Bam | permcatn” Olive Mi, | Ae || etense" Bi ata Raton, Sine Bae ei ts Py: Sorgpmany (OE ie few eas in nickel- | Bi | | | : 3ch ; , ees wae STS ER Te shee ern oe we for t wap en Be nating

ELANO PLAYER—Desires tion hi Q eae ) | te . PASE pal with ie living en odeon. Box _T-163." Post: Dispateb. HAH . i Se 313 } ’. Bomm "ont te ES eae tag ey | an nds * into ees patch. @ How Por sale, moving picture show. “a ih HF Rae — ntervals st afte. be teak | Bs urt “sale, smail store, SABO, ¢i- Shenandoeh, and postcards, milk deve’. | SIXGER—Sit. wanted by tenor singer in ple Nrestneet zn13. 8. on, a tne show evenings. T-132, Post-Dispate BLIS VAUDEVILLE ACTS furnished for theaters te archants talsecinn anne ne Theatri- able; must se'l at as 6th By phones ae kia. tral 4284. Olive 252. were anted by . violinist; VIOLINIST—Position haa Pp -D. (5 odeon preferred. Box 30, VIOLIN. flute and piano; violinist _ doubling on drums open to engagement; very 1423

" © oe « r, ee ‘ ay x ; 7 \. , ty s “a - a i a “ t , ec rf ’ : ' > ba ee 2 sag -e -%e re > eee eins. Seer a . : DE & ; ig ahd CO., T[ARRIVAL ee TRAC AY — Mame. Miller! MONEY advanced salaried - without it y ] ood : , 18 ¥- Pp asaatanl 2A eee ade : iney st. ; iehechone Sidney 235;{ of : great fortune teller -security; no delay; no pu Room ap getne 20r : al : a ee, “ip i ‘ictor - 48 82, 119 N. 7th st. (l4c) ates — 2 MONEY—To loan, on furniture, without re- moval; low rates; strict confidence; private 415 T R M cleirvayaht and gh store, 3840 Finney av., 4 '999}| THREE DOORS BAST OF BROADWAY. ae; entrance Bremen ({14e (3) MONEX ¢ on credit to salaried people, women : . ae ?* ‘ : ‘ 3 iL tang! ‘ ae "s amoney_ d: furniture tal ME. IDA gifted 1 life reader from easiest. puamnaaie: Mivecke aan ae LOANS ON REAL ESTATE ~~~

b separated together; read-{| 906 Olive st. ats: .. gabe damper tmoei | ee “© 3 nea ise, ahe Ei, satisfaction wean MONEY advanced to Seobie permanéntly BIL DIN G if} ANS ort eos mg OP A ie So, | | empreves: Gaeapeds rates; Sg agney at: : , ' . = Ne re Core Says oe m3 " EM it SRR AT i 2 men n city; for anyone at wants to | : % — je MN eee Americ Car n Storage and: ‘Moving. Co. 3 make a loan’ rivatel 4 and desires to be | 474 all MON AE Le ey cielay. ; ; ox; x So “> me the r Y @ iree Dils Whee Lee = BOMC LANGDALE BROS. —: 7 [iusical c."BERRY, Room 42 7 peeort ‘rast | Bldg. 822 Chestnut st. (S6c) ae : | ate: B iges o ree is s pert ; es ) gat : NEW Ny. | : : _ith and Olive sts SC) ) 4 am get. malted Ts f and delive free. . tlal. Edw. Marsh Bailey, 415 Locust st., * , _ Birarid vew $250,000 fireproof warehouse. _ ORST PIANO Co.. ‘| Hatin 268%, Mover, Baey” and Lacoste) vege ies, - Bae, LO meee Se Sapeag 1007 Olive st. (8c) | SALARIED le, women keeping house and Athy R ScTER Wtd.—Box T-157, Post- others ferns od money: —_ ae re ¢ names, without security; ; oa offices in 66 principal cities; save yourself ORS ‘Exenange Department”| money by getting my terms first. Tolman, cones sow § 75 antoed weed bargains in nicely 501 Houser Bidg.. Chestnut st. (8c) , ice dha to iene aa ; SL rity coffer “QUICK MONEY.” — | CHAS. F, VOGEL, 624 Chestnut Stree nul t .T A Co., yrs ; Salaried le Yan get it. My rates the (80) rer CEIN. 2107 NN B0th: i 1007 Olive st. &o best and saat private in city. Call on a = = sang ng; more careful oy ‘than g> 322-34 Chemical Bldg. ___ a Z = ee ak 3 J Looe ‘ xs ~ zy By se ; ys ; aE eee . - ss Ee > ee ee | ie c & 3 | e,

Page 16

> : : . x ? é . 4 7 me o a, Pel pe Bg a ae ay a % ad ne ; " ‘get $ a Sh, ‘Res oe ef Ay er ee ys ue eS i “2 Ta be % Pi ee “B * > ; Spree yr ‘ be ee T= oy SIP 3 Siatoa a ¥ at Re On i in oe : aw . saute . oe ot i i , ‘ oft e ee ef ‘+ st Fae ay i acniiloell —s cabeling) ee 3 “ Pe Rg cc i Bs 5 ay? a ied tinlaeeines ———— owe ~ ie eaten OO se ~ — » Snel 8 AGL LEE LT : - - ~ one ‘NEW eS = = sce: IMPROVEMENT N HULL, HOLDINGS aoa earl ON | Realizing of Concentrated aa Lines Makes: Market Nervous, TT RRR—Creamevy. eutin:.. des: ares 4 —— i Unsettled and Weak. . | Be ee mae ! Prices ‘Well Supported De-[§ opened ROE Ks, at, 18. The cotton, Mares pte, "canés toe . spite Pressure and Bear er & renewal of coied iquidation as & ured, ees. : Pes she Hydraulic Press Brick Is‘Fea-|€i"posiions ‘soia'ta new “low. ground fof |_—Tyina, 16 iy ray 183 tone ines a4 | Sentiments—Cables ture of Forenoon Session; New Orleans 1Dulle “and.” covering caused, &| do blocks. ite; off grades a 8c to ee | uring Prices Firm. mpraingy naettlod Gurtig' the middie of OM) LIVE. ig oe “et ae market Was a little steadier late in roosters, poke Oy ee Tees fo wit " March contracts rall ¢ sqlite: ~ ria stage. 11; broitere ies 16¢; neas, Sa ’ Wednesday’s first session of the local ¥. : Stes iesrcy ccc tek was a considerable im- aerate long ong interes Bc rollers, ite; shes are) ? lancous s ak ae a nt, a provement over the corresponding ‘one | 2° Bom gl mag Bn st se v@lze, duc . marrow, and the market dull during of the preceding day. Several transac-|buyihg by the New Origane Bull leaders. die NS gee Some ‘Soya arg of the session. bat the declines were nervo ~ : a "have to sma a

F 3 AMERICAN CAN Soeromeenrg deudacnuneneetenereerees | DO PREFERRED ETE Oe. od lethal Gabriele: AMALGAMATED: COPPER. FE cheer ses VEER OH eee Ss? AM. CAR & FDY. CO. COMMON..s. ‘AMERICAN BEEN, chicennusose ~the:. First Half Hour’s AMERICAN ns oe heey aes ¥ SR Trading; London Firm, | AMERICAN Woot COMMON ssc aft i aes

gi 2322:

yae3e* ? AMERICAN THRLEPHONE, s-ccrersssscetsreeressse 7 AMERICAN TOBACCO PREFERRED::-:--:---- + NEW YORK, Jan. 12, 12:30 Dp. ™, ANACONDA COPPER. i itjnanee i. mipten only a few exceptions prices of ATCHISON COMMON ie aaa haeatoss ene "stocks advanced ‘during the forenoon DO PREFERRED eeeeve Se clita Seth Saati In a large majority of the list,| ATLANTIC COAST LINE......sssssvess terete

Bseazh: Be: Bs:

mour | By Fluctuations showed continued changes ‘were limited to small frac-] BROOKLYN RAPID TRANSIT ..-++++ tions were registered between sessions. |) Waver, ana Sok Bout po nded readily to our previous C. An fa lost %, International | BALTIMORE & OHIO ,......ccccsecsentoes steer" Hydraulic Press Brick was the fee-| spot eee ae g ir es Se | Weakness in ‘in, the demand. for ter and I aclede Gas 1 point each. | CANADIAN PACIBIC, .........cssecssenserierrrer ee ture, selling at the uniform price of 18% closee-s better ee jack Tapbita, $1.80 Der : p = Perit a “savioms of liberal Fuel gained %, Steel common| CENTRAL LEATHER COMMON «.sheyets*tt0+** against 18% on Tuesday. ” og ing. 10d; sf aie FROG Lacs.

8.16d;

Large

: Bsg3a*: from Steel preterred %&%, Lead i, and Con- CM. & ST. P. COMMON. ......csrseasneneterentseets Candy Common was slightly higher. at gy he “5 Oe ine bs 2 world’s’ era crop a ates Gas 1% points, Smelting and Dv PREFERRL~ ......... Hecvowmpeoeeorsecvees A few small lots of bank stocks changed oe per oxen. i Fes eNS Oe eed Na to as 2 te 144d lower [ae os Amalgamated Copper were at parity. COLO. FUEL & LRON ... ..:cccavcodedoeceser*ererrrss hands at good prices. were. 10,000 included 9000 ° 80 po “4100 to sipeee per wis augmented by ines in on " In the rails division St. Paul declined} COLO. SOUTHERN COMMON sssssersrteseesstes lesues of the United Railways Co. | Amer Receipts, 60,000 bales, inols “VHA ‘eed foreign markets, —\%. B, & O. ‘advanced %, B. R. T., Erie, DO. SECOND PREFERRED. ...-cosrsssserreres | ° 8044" were inactive, and bank securities were — y od w ge months wee ; "eholos hea cm . Northern, Northern Pacific, M.,{| CONSOLIDATED GAS. .......cceseccevnneterrrttt st dull. Quotations indicated a good un- | 7. Pay : Jan.-Feb., 80 to "&@ *., and ‘Wabash preferred %& each, CORN PRODUCTS 1L.EFINING COM..++6+++s++++ “* dertone to the market. L.7649a; A May et 7.78 d; colnar lainbs at per : emali co Pe goths Gentimnent ‘Atchison, N. . Central, Pennsylvania} CHESAPEAKE & OHIO .......-:sscsesdencneeeees* An increase in the capital stock of the |'Sept., 52d pt Ok. B had Soe. ante | co oromment told of ixinter _@nd Southern Pacific % each. PUENTE B, SO A, secs svckicaqemereseneeees bebA 98s Bell Telephone Co. of Mo. to the amount | *# Nov-Dec: hiwekiem Dec.-Jan., 6.8244 ize; t points, were again very Sanadian Pacific and Union Pacific] D. & R. G. COMMON............cccccocdeetetteeene* ' es Of $2,028,000 has been listed on the ex-/ moved up & each, and Reading 144. DO PREFERRED. ..........cccesscssusteetreren’® “s ve change. ; LIVESTOCK. ‘by advices from. the points. Missouri Pacific was inactive|‘ ERIE COMMON .............. cacspdocuh austere tee? Edward F. Otto of Bauer & Co. and/| NATIONAL STOCKYARDS, Ill., Jan. 12.— and C, & 0., Wabash common and the DO FIRS PRiFERRED......cccoscottereeenee® Fred H. Semple of Fisher have. been omy agence receipts; _ Mock Island stocks were unchanged. GENERAL ELECTRIC .4.....cccc0cdecndaneoeeeenets elected members of the st. Louls Stock Trading was in moderate volume only,| GREAT NORTHERN PREFERRED set tteeananes Exchange. In celebration of the event |: TP ite: mince 2c: eae at the total sales to noon aggregating $4,-| GREAT NORTHERN ORE... .cccsoccevsesstenensees they presented the members with a few : a pi Sot Aedecotabe 4,806 pik dressed, st Ried er (000 shares. . TLLINOIS CENTRAL .0.....cccecssenpeneseosteeeeas oes ; choice boxes of Havannas. : Bheep ..'.....°°° 3000 2:900 5,800 : Bey for ss oes eels. 7c; Turtles vd ‘decline __. Prices ranged generally higher at the|) INTER30RO MET. COMMON........cscssesssses++- Forenoon Session | |: Horses and mules "650 ‘350 420 : urtie a ae at wae 3% . opening teday on Wall Street, with a DO PREFERRED .....ccccseccsevevctagsssssscsees “‘s * vegetables, t $1.01% at at qADOFREFAREED ccc Om Om Gg |__| FOFEROOM SOON ithe PRICES,

j if

4 ip Receipts pr I Aen omy 7 cars; ones 00 : ook cellaneous les — ian 7 : | OTA ATOR is“Mlent é ay number of the standard issues sold] LOUISVILLE & NABSHVILLG. ...ccccossscctesess at unchanged prices in the opening quo-}] LACLEDE GAS COMMON 4...c...ccscesscevescrere ‘ tations, among them B. R. T., Smelting,] MEXICAN CENTRAL American Nettie Mine ..... wn “ & sy cows, cits be ulls, $4. Market slow and, walle weak 68c per 4 3 tebe it eG, a st BEBF A ND BUTCH BR BT ST (EERE, ; se; straw, rurale , rice. ce. and Minnesot ; se - - 85 85 250. ** $5 {Ge - $80. ro Central meas F ea Consolidated Coal ... ..... ‘ RE $¥°3s°

MRM Ra RR Trcisscdlassclegainimenicndinncgin ans ie-aditienhnicthng UNION PACIFIC COMMON ....ccccsceccccesccccee Spiess DG PREFERRED WES UWA VECO Tora eoRerertrs jute UNITED. STATES, RUBBER? vis... ccvcescvcesnes-ave UO, B. PRE COMMON... nendow dence sop scectirs ce DO PREFERRED deste upenetonnnevasentensenedoes SE CEN oss dédsansdescckepecuviuwecaboesovaewas » > . > , Se ore, 27 em . 3 Es ry -_ - see eee ee8 ® eal frase STE BEs gett eR ARKANSAR CATTLE, dcliyeret ans Bastern hothouse at $1.50| May ..| am iti) uh yo oe 1 ft hate dy fs cross |NQ Ay, | Brice No. Av. Price. sarge Florida at $1.50@3 per Suly_ ES M., K. & yf Ci vc dneteccudcivcetedess tsi 485, erantte. Re nage Mine e 80 % 7» Changes were only fractional, Steel DO PREFERRED 4... siiivssic.scarcccaee "4 os _ phlareppemiemu ig tert #5 33 Turais at 880" Ret ar : PS eg iz ana Reading advancing % ¢ ah, _ MISSOURI PACIFIC. Peeeereeesesresseeed steer eetese We 70% mi hak Tel. > oo 4 00 4... , 4 50 fancy 2 and W wr: 1014 - } 1. St. Paul, ce yan elie |. Ma ST. Pp @ BB Mo. sscois, so) soups ace 137 ee ppad pet 09 : ts “hare figban were battered on all Southern ‘| NATIONAL ENAMEL COMMON ee eS a ss OR Ta meee eee ae a 50 sae -» § at §1. 14, d mee. mm beeeteteneteererss PRT lUeeellCUTUCRMTRCUL !hCUCULT Union Sand .......... 119 % Spi Northern, M. K. T. and B. 0.) naTioNAL LEAD COMMON... isssesssacessersears 96% as nit 2014 8 8 B 5 6 oie $B Banana yr re om ea at =F. - Ba Me point, NORTH. PAC. (ex-div. 4% per cent)........0005 10 140% BY PE 5 10 d uxt we ee TY -Pennsylyania, Erie and Wabash Pre-] ew yoRK CENTRAL... cos ssecedensqhinash an 123 | Roe Ba oe eS, 90%, HEIFERS. “RUTABAGAS—Werth 85@49¢ per bu. ty. CL ee Te & jed._ registered small losses. Move-) norroLK & WESTERN ......... 9g 98 nonees oe Home ‘Tel. anes 3 -5 00 4... >t ee 3 pec bere fom washed held at | - - ments were rather sluggish Im the I=) DENNSYLVANIA .........cccccesssssescerscssocssess’ 190% 180% 184K 188% Kiniooh, Tel te ba: A in ake $40 |" CAdROTS astern: in sacks, worth $150 cook’ ees Gar ae POOPLMG. GAG. 0.055.560. cdicoisincanseeds.sciccinig AIG) TM 113% Mo. Blectric Lt. & P. 6s.... races} 80... ek Baeee . 8 60 16, ber New ‘Orleans. ix 4 ney . o- Ree Ree Gd! Oe UPR eo Bab 3... St ae ee : $08 Jem spinach at Fy a: 1, and kale | May- TEP Tame ate , oom Se es po! fost a large fraction each, and “po PREFERRED. COCR HECES ETOH OBES SORE ees ee eSeEee - 108% eeeee 103% Bec ‘* ; 25 , ee 8 65 Cr BRY=Caittornta golden 3 ae Danes Ot. S38 | - orteproge *T ’ 5 | ‘declined 1% READING COMMON AO Pe we rer eseeeesetetescceeeeeen 166% 167% BULLS. to $4 r , WE ek . ecm on Sey ' “A a ~ Rock Island» Common ROCK I D COMMON * eu eee ae Pee a 3 85 at Bshsb par ”10@12%e per bunch. Celery roots | -— ae WHEX: TT — Hea sist. at Atty cents, and one | PURBRD aisha ae a z fog... 127... 880 |" BRUSSELS BPROUTS—Plorida at 200 per | July “-/100-108%6), cara | began with 2. same B.S. COMMON.......seescsesnetereeseee 48M 405 8... SS. Bene oe | 700 | CAULIFLOWER—California at $2.15@2.26 | — wer tag ib ae ORR 0S SEE ES, ERIN oS 6 00 Bui. "$35 *PUPPORS—Floride, 4-basket crates Bt re. All “the members of © a a * nial 2 th. Laclede Gas PACIFIC POAT HPAP OEMER SHEP EOC HOE HEE EE ES 1% 135% t. L. “ 82 *7 Mechanics-American at 299. 4-+ oo PE: .. 325 eae. 3 "doe, Yehay aa and zed egestas | i CRE will « re coms rthern. Pacific, sold ex-dividend of pee EN MOE ss. sce wadn oaks bhnisdina do caked 72% 72% “10 Am. Con Contral insurance $ 180. 2y net menue eae ape Se hen Bogs ot 43°88 a ae r % |. 488 cS: ith | “Bea ‘oe : ye ee c.., nsurance 180. July”. | ‘London were} STEEL FOUNDRY (new stock) ........0.c0c. Oo. com. f03 .. 440 bis 4 25° | barrel. ; +7 , od hea twos, btn tom goes 2 rity.| 8ST. L. & 8, F. SECOND PREFERRED ara SESSION 52 smn MUSTARD GREENS—New Orleans at 25 ah M4 | __ Ath | _S24 | Such ts the experience of iis te, 8 Sa wie sein’ ST. L. & 8. W. COMMON. dmvehiim 2 S 1 at 5000 8 at eKOHLRABI—-New Orleans at 20@22e. per | - ee ————_———-4 5“). “Daniel, Sarem,, Sex-, ond. deat 7 eee ae i oodat Caen kent may eee Ss.) ages Fo Sere eas —_—_—__ I aiiaeerions omens | Othege that could Be beamed : RG NIG. isc ndiscitgencéccnaciecebeoctvesacsecrn Ok. O40 REA Ree i 1 at. .«.:. 82 50 : : $e soaThiNG een — round | Jan...) & 33.07 , 5.013 | it cae ae os POLAND COMMMOI 5. csnecicrsenseovonnsbvivdcesssecee SEN Chicago Ry. J quipment °--. oA | SOUTHERN CATTLE—The receipts ot |" TOMATORS—Flor $2.75 to per ; i1.00b} -23-23-} 2 2 ie | ny medical advice you ms | tS Apeain C i Geel. 56i654- : "18% bout 400, -1¢- si'was Tor { or family. hg to | SP ABI IEDD nin cess nc scenes ceceac dea] 6 71% 30 ae bo, alt of com t $1.80" per 6 owels, 199 102% 49% 87% 123% 563% 56% 23% 54 caer 8% BO

57% 56% Ses .: 4 ~ apie ‘Bs . po PREFERRED SECS CSCO OSEECERER DEH He eee on Se. ee CG d in aT sa is , LSE = / iper 2%, International p 2, Went | We & LB. COMMON. .ocsccecescsesceessseseseseng mm MIXED. MYSPANISH. ONIONS—Gold at $1.15 per | Oo , ng’ B 48CU nd * and GHOUSE ¢ im, yn S741... 8 25 Bx, f . — . - ane i actay” “4 IN a chnnnh ke-uh cd chaneunses pited> tien 70% CALVES. f GARLIC—Imported (Italian), 6@7c per Tima i a Ti ~ & z 5 WISCONSIN CENTRAL COMMON.,......+000e0e08 §1 75 pou . at $1.75 per 135 1 Me, 11106 4 rr SRC CS cay Be > ae ‘ ; ey oe a . = . e

83%. 20;... 998... 8 : i>. bal MPOTIEEAN UNION liane. soho eecieees cevecateanpe 70M * 1090 United Rellways t9 at ei HOGS ~The market bath & little slow} ol fresh dwarf at - | coarse at 50c per ham MACKAY COMMON. #............. CER e SU eeeeE TLS Pe ; 90 . Orleans at 0 Dp - nat? 62,96; ee frosted, ato.. lobe “Culonge go Ms th ion 160 } ieee Sortie at 800 Wi t $8.30@8 00 ke © very bear-| ENDI “AND ESCAROL—Choloe New ; obhees oe if 79. *- ** . £1.. Séeas | 40 eT dey willow f ' - a - ba — SS Ra ee ieee ca “e" : aa ae ¥% ¥. me Be NEW YORK, Jan. 12 | #--. 840 86... a9T1. 8 a0. | and oxtre EW YORK, Jsq..\12.—The amount of | T aun Sa ee ee. Fe ud ee eeebooeess SERENA eles és ~ 26 re — from , . am sa eo & A _ . 1 ~at * > : as ee aoe Pe: ¢ 38 a a eg ey ‘es eee s STOCKS. Open. Close, a+ ; 8 is $8. .. ee co Plorida, at, 400, (2 40c to 0 a t ast season. 6,650,000 more | * UtS\7 : Sai ahead , Seep FSS 43 |e © ‘ 1a tb pie a gamat opper @eeee 90... ; : Ps | + 30 per Barrel, » Jerseys "aS par : be aha #2 ; 4 eeeee ee eeeene } us — * ; a P m _ — | oud wy 20.¢ ce beconees ‘ 3 } we see eeeeeees Laclede Gas com Coee se eeeee A good . 3 DA Te ee OV BB kane ecscee “ M., K. & T. com.. et offerings, but

eee eee tebe Missouri Pacific ............ North American ............ at. Enamel com .... *seeeeeevreere

3 of ¢t year. glances. not of long duration. —_——_—- @-—-—-- ‘ie Bae ee) |. Uf ee Oe Tbe ee © ae Oe Ol ee ae "ee © seen treerere® n _ ar eee seeee eee e eae 6.00, bu ne at a at $5@5.28. Fat bucks ar ae Ss SS ae a low and are lower’ sale fat ee ccdtctas.. Mor. Pac. (ex div. 1% pet). ° Raves 44. ay ‘a | er do pfd. = Sindee Higa i “~ 4 as , " DEATHS. —Jintered into res ox Dav CLAN ’ . 12. 1910, oe wee Wi ering tl

eee eevee PPC eC eee bae ie" oe aus Ce eeree mise :, " oe tnd : ar sseetoewe “4 ~ 18) . . Pacific Fee +e e686 & i eeeeebeeere aN : ; 7 18 ’ | 36 a oe er Ben ge iia 7] ; : 5, O ‘ee I. . ; ah eb we ,.at Southern Ry. com... pis Hopes ea ; ' y or J eT - 5e ‘gfe : . U. P. om. = ata 7 EG . , 2 “age RENE dali

ee ii te ek s ze A ae QAR, ».at 3 She. ee a Pads OHO Comes Virginia-c. gc the eeeeeteces ah dd t [Wabash pa... a J 4s wenns + Oe, Westinghouse eee “ ‘, celta peah > a et. PoRPeeeia ss) a) > 3 | ~ Soe 6 #¥ os de B! larsio¥aies a | j Kame

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Page 17

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a Disease Is Highly Preva- rs ~ Tent i in St. Louis Now. ADS TO FATALITIES ‘S : Pneumonia and Other Com- Ae ties Follow When, “Ailment Ts Neglected. grip. If your sti ache, your back your head aches fit to split, you have a cold in the head, also a nauseat- | @@ feeling, if your spirits are depressed Yor no apparent cause and if your feet | tn fact if you are generally miser- and feel like you do not care ner school keeps or not, you have ) grip. ‘Physicians agree that there is a great | ] of it in all parts of St. Louis among seat

"ee Cold “in me head, accom-— Period. by irritation of the nose. i Pains in the’back, arms and legs. Chills and fever. : , ' Géferal depression, and a catar- rhal condition in some ‘cases. Remedies for the Grip. The victim should get to bed as quickly as possible, or at least stay — indoors and keep away from drafts. — Quinine, salacine and phenacetin may “be taken in small quantities and the patient should bathe his feet In hot*water and drink hot lemonades. All of the ustia]l remedies for colds. should be tried and if the ailment does not yield, a doctor should be summoned. Spanish Minister to Lisbon Resigns. MADRID, Jan, 12.—The resignation of Count de San Luis, Spanish Minister to Lisbon, Was gazetted today. It is ex- pected the Count -will be succeeded at Lisbon by Marquis de Villalobar, Minis- ter from Spain at Washington. am io he

alata ; Nalaay Pipa Which Teacher | Died Said to Be Entirely — ‘New to Science. Phe tundra: of Miss Anna Lane. Branch, for 15 years ‘teacher of astron- omy @nd mathematics at Mary Insti- tute, “will be held at. l1-a. m. Thursday at the Holy Communion Church, Garri- son and Washington ‘avenues. Inter ment will be in Bellefontaine Vemetery. * Miss Branch, gteat-granddaughter of William Carr Lane, first Mayor of St. Louis, died suesday. morhing at: Mul- lanphy Hospitci,; after. an filiness of four. thonths, the diagnosis of which had-baf- fled brain specialists of the country. An autopsy was performed Tuesday after- noon to determine the fiature of her iII- ness. The physicians, after the post- mortem, stated that the malady was ab- solutely new in the history of disease, but that it resembled in some phases crystallization. of the brain. The mal- ady attacked Miss Branch with the sud- denness of paralysis, and she lost at once all’ sense of sight, hearing and speech. ~ ‘Her sight; and. hearing were restored by a and’ delicate operation, in which tumors were cut’ from the brain. +, the surgeon’s knife could not re- store her power: of pent ae ee Charivari’ Fiend’ Who Slipped 9 Away and Wea. — an “fhe ‘pranks which Arthur 4. geding, 4315 North . Twenty-first —_ has; for years delighted to play upon his newlywed friends, are to be retorted upon him Wednesday night in one tre- mendous charivari, if the plans of his victims do not miscarry. Foegeding has boasted of being an incorrigible bachelor, whom no woman on earth could harness in nuptial cap- tivity. ‘When Miss Ora Brinkman, 2340 Dodier street, deftly slipped the rose- fetters upon him and he found he was a prisoner for life, ne remembered his former vaunts and sneers. Therefore he planned a secret wedding, to take place tonight. His friends: learned .of is plans with immense and revenge- ful glee. : What they intend to do to him may be indicated by what. he committed against them on-similar occasions. Once, when a friend married, he hired a band of sixteen- snare drums and serenaded the bride and bridegroom unti) the win- dows were shattered. The couple will take a. honeymoon trip through the South, and be at home after March 1 at 409A Blair avenue. Every Ice Box "Should Contain Fer-Mil- Lac: Fer-Mil-Lac is ‘the five ‘because of its. excellent value. test ‘home-drink in oxisteiibe or and high percentage of food There is nothing else half so good or good for you.

‘Homeconting “Awaits | W Seis eslaaalae

ITS. a remarkable story et most pe ri giving in Men’s’ and Young. Men's © The new management of “The Model” is determi to havi immediate clean-up of the present or ie t's being di diess .of -a big loss that selling at our Ha pam, enta e’ve hammered down prices to a point far below the oo bist would be permitted in the course of ordinary. merchan- dising. is is an’ exceptional occasion, and’ is oa ne Eacomionit treatment‘it deserves. Another day’s delay, entl — men, and somebody else may get the pererns you pe eC A BIG S Men’s and Young “hell ‘ Suits and Overco at Ss A Superb Assortment of $30. 00, : $35.00 and $37.50 Garments | : — Bir eas 8 ee Ph ROSE gS OE MORNE BM SAE ane See ete Mi . by + re a ee

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shod sk ¥ ~tas et All an thea Buc TEL | _servation Car, Library, Buffet TLEMAN FROM ome and Club Cars, Free Chair MISSISSIPPI Dhieago Cast Dp a woue res a4 & Cars. The Standard Pullman — 7 i ‘ y bree He. d 6) aor 7 unnterapted will or es Yeni’ Vee See ee See lh pia carrie: Che & ord you unin agen rest. , . a ed Siemioe - ‘and Sige &* as e —- VICTOR: MOORE || eek. : _ J GARRICK TONIG “i re] pct rags eee he}, baas ° | 4 e}, FIGHTING OPERA House he] GRAN D?. VOUORVIAR. | ' “ | “Tis a Pretty T a 4 a sites onan sromete 3: : EDDIE a F OY 2 ee cones. , od : ate ite MERICAN ™