St. Louis Post-Dispatch
January 19, 1910

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REASES ARY “Secret Information Cihises ete. Klene: to Demand ~ $5000 Surety for Healy: ; se ‘SIGNERS REQUIRED te eas “Man Asserts He Is ye to Pieces, ” but Pro- tests Innocence. _ SEARCH FOR SHORTAGE "Books Uindet Scrutiny and _ One Official Asserts They pare in “Bad Condition.” —_ beve aniiess information of such bat character thet I deem it necegq- | to increase the bond of John M. Hea from $800 to 000." me ‘statement was made from the Cas bench of the Court of Criminal! Correc- ~ Be aes ‘Wednesday morning by Judge Ben- 3 | while the secretary of the | _ Association, whose books | es ago a ekiselahted and who was ar- rested on a charge of “suspected embez- - glement,”* stood at the bar, a picture of fnervousness and despair. The gravity of Judge Klene’s informa- ‘tion was further shown when he re- ‘fused to accept Valentine Heinrich, pres- _ $@ent of the Maxwell-Briscoe Motor Car -@o., as the sole surety. “I can’t be satisfied with this bond,” aid the Céurt after scrutinizing the in- -Strument which Heinrich had signed. "One mprety is not sei I must have | 0.” ‘ea " $eeona hisatieeninns Satisfies. | -» Chris Schwacker, a professional bonts- who signed Healy's $800 vond, ‘ his signature to-that of Heinrich, ‘and the bond was then accepted. paths ‘Information was ‘given to Judge ; =. secotdltig to Theodorio’ R. Bland, wie of ox Police Board, fo)- eS ne FOUR GIRLS DE. 4 seam Chief. of VOL. 62. ‘DOZEN MISSING Persons Pensied in in by Flames Fight for Life in Smoke- ” Filled Stairways. ELEVATOR BOY HELD Bursting Motor Fuse Ignites Six-Story Philadelphia Factory Building. PANIC SEIZES HUNDRED Score Injured Diving. Into Tarpaulins. Held by Onlookers. PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 19.—Four per- sons are known to be dead, several are dying in hospitals and a dozen others are missing, following a fire which de- stroyed a factory building at Second and Chancellor streets shortly before noon today. Many of the missing “are ‘girls, whose bodies are believed to be in the ruins. The known dead are all girls ‘and three of them were killed by jump- ling from windows. There are nearly twenty men, women and children in hospitals. The negro elevator boy employed in the building was-arrested by the police pending an investigation into the origin of the fire. ‘inere were about one hundred men, women and children employed by va- rious small firms in the place. The in- terior of the building was burned out and the number, of dead will ‘not be known until the firemen complete their search of the ruins. The fire is said to have started on the third floor, either from a slight explo- Sion or the blowing out of a fuse in an electric switch board. Those on that floor were thrown into a panic, and the NO. 452. » St. Louis | With . the Associated Press News ; Service. _ see WEDNESDAY EV EVENING, JANUARY 19, 1910. BANKER WALSH B. GINS 5- EAR - SENTENCE AS CONVICT 6864| WARRANTS READY CHARGING MURDER IN SWOPE CASE) Pais Will Be Served in

Coe om i st See we > £ BRR LER Rm BBs Kansas City When Signal ? Comes From, —" ery of fire was spread. When thé ex- a citement reached the three upper —floors a wild rush for life «ensued. Those on the first and second floors, and most of those on the ‘third ” fipor “portion of the buf! jing were. blocked | at the third floor, whieh: Was a mass of by the Sensi Bs eam that thete . sa stortage in that’ month, and for ee as as for others, which no : book. As the ledger is built upon the items of the : cash book, the wor« of straightening out ie accounts is a difficult one.” baoa ae “a paar with friends, ‘among hom was tT. ie as pay a ie t@ hee es Sites FREES» Ae i ag Paw hes au and tho, . sate - ‘ -s Ps py : ~ J eee WAS Ye as . F ; . — > wee 28S 1) oi “Stockers”’ end.’ tte ter Because of pagan 2 Se and’ Much Graz pry ‘AS ax caused by an actual a5 rs ne wired to its correspondents in. Missouri, and Texas for information. nore con have increased the. pene readied aha The cattle. shortage prevails in the} Ht Pi ad os * = Mt ; ze A Agata st Pa . ay Pe, Pe | ars tle; * aia ac i in, Federal Court, charging them, with ing members of a combinsiticn Hegarty ernments against th In Missouri and except in eges, but that the farmer is reine than heretofore. Cattle and generally scarcer and in The increase in cattle i. hog. in stock raising centers, et 10 to 30 per cent. ome, az in localities near St. have up 10 to 20 per cent, Ww at $1.25 a bushel in places” where. tie! a ‘e be 7 7 ’ a - * - wy ,. Mi ai year it was $1.10 or less. Coen siere 8 My og as payee Soe ee ert Reports From Mis: Increased © The reports from sare = respondents at various paints are follows. Dallas, Tex.—Cattle on supply very short, Twice as hogs could be. used . by Prime corn-fed cattle are selling at 10 per cent higher than last year, Good to choice heavy hogs are sell- ing at $8 at $8.50 a hundred pounds, ' for feeding purposes is being ements, into Texas by the train load, are: ‘Hay, $14 to $18 @ ton; to 68 cents a bushel; corn, a m0 4 Cattle. eee eneetione ove teasewe es Corn. owe cbeosece seen dese eegeae! . 2 = Week: 1.4. AS eee LE ate eee eee dowd spent aoeiegs Oi. » > % e ‘ pe ; ae to shi oe Gece 4 a A % cs bin’ af , —_——___—- ao - em. aan ne hae A ® AR a i & a) the Ba nr redsy au™ x op + : +f ee % > es oe * » i : e - ey be » sige . beer i Er re wa - un apne, 3 basalt atte " Ps bain tes se Fes % el tattle ft dt ; * as 6 f tk ¢> atte agg Ali % it Me Hd ll es Ne Tl ng 8 ee eee ane etn — ee . Sites attain dtimemeedtiid ation ote ~ eae atte =

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HOW SOME B. M.L. SONGBIRDS AND OTHERS __ WANT, | LOOKED TO A POST-DISPATCH CARTOONIST| “MINSTREL MAN?” BABY ASKS ThE i Singers Shift the Names of Im, ., Fa... xaos A -of Directors, as determined vs | “DH WORK EARLY With . . | here and there. Mary chuckled to her- eweets oe She Rammases. He was standing at Thirty-first street he ballots counted Wednesday and an- His NEW Boss, | : 7 self at the funny, pranks his shadow | Miss Christy said that one night she and Cottage Grove avenue, Ohicago, ac- | k our Wednesday afternoon, were:: - “PRES... ‘ | ee , played on the wall. Now it was huge | overheara Mrs. Christy in her room at neue pee dispatches Tuesday night, iH. Ruttig, C.-L. Holman, C. A: Stix, * ~ WALKER HILL , - THE ' m and black, and then it was a dim dwarf. the Christy home at Duncan Falls, rum- waiting for a street car. Beside him sha. LL. Brown, Saunders Norvell, | Aaa ; * ; Sometimes the flaps on his cap made | maging through a trunk and mumbling was a heavy suit case A “senate uuis Renard, George W. Simmons,|- . eee! Sb the shadow look like “the old bad man” | ang swearing, when Christy said if she clapped him on the shoulder and called fu Carleton and Forrest Ferguson. i. ee and Mary shivered @ little. The shade | aiq not stop her talking and go to bed him by name. The physician made a _ Hill,-e bank president, defined- his | — : danced from wall to wall and assumed |ne would spank her. quick lunge for his baggage and at- | the funniest postures, which made Mary] “] guess he did spank her,” Miss | tempted to dart away, but before he | could take a half dozen steps he was

jee hours for league business by say- | ., “os Don't let us get at loggerheads, while clap her hands softly anu laugh to her-| Christy sald, “Judging from the sounds “AE, 1m Nie soecch ot socuntance: | frminale we nocd.” President Gundlach ARCHBISHOP GLENNON vit which caip from their rooms. The | aught f " #0 get sealped come into my place be- |, P* City Council quit singing at this) “At last, politely wishing to show her | next morning Mrs. Christy laughed and| When Miss Loiseau was arrested Sat-| 1/ point, and merely whistled the tune. SUPPORTS THE MEAT appreciation of the show which, had | said she ‘guessed she deserved it.’ ” urday night while covering her lover's Anna Washington, a colored maid for- | fight, she sent a message of everlasting | "tween 9 and 8 any day. But before ae dink after 2, I'll be as the ice of |. nete were elght other songs by the | | aes, as : been played all for herself, she spoke: him through the newspapers | an weal diners, and “My Cousin Caruse,’’ by ABSTINENCE THEORY “Oh, Mr. Minstrel Man, is there any-| merly at the Christy home in New York, tg Sad cs Phe es Bec: ewe gga ulla

. og league. Saunders here is going to/ , Sia AS ieee on ell | menial . _ #0 all the work and I’m going to dis- : thing you want me to give you?” — said she often saw Mrs. Christy intoxt- : aad the executive ability. a Siege be a first cousin. Sim- Mean is ln || The visitor started violently and peer-} cated and that she often called Purdy, dictated the following: SUE Executive Ability Defined, roan Sonal = we with his egw | “aan 4 Post-Dispatch i ing over another lighted match saw / the chauffeur, for her mistress, and that ‘Regina, be assured that I love you tits aaa. know: Wink MAUS auitity| last, When he’ Lt the = ome the porter’ Wednesday conéérning the [| (te little “tace smiling upon him. He | she.sseved @rinks to both in Mre. ‘Chris: rc goes a a he aaeyeed nati I can : iseless step. ty’s bou a ts? It’s hiri , approached her with a no y’ doir. wife. ng brains to do the work | president’s table help him out. effect of absinence from meat on “pid your parents kiss you good-| On one occasion, the maid test néa, a@ @nd taking the credit yourself.” Sengs Between Co the human system, said: é paear 4 on Cap com ident then told a story}! The songs came tec ving SEDER B . > Sm Ret & vegetarian, but I be- gone vat Nine eee do,”’ she lisped rd: em 1d bela ope ees COLLINS WAS BEATEN TO DEATH : abou | & bert McCulloch, who satiof the dinner. A : lieve the abstinence from meat at Veoh : ? © bags « or MONY SECs. Seoth avo-cncunhere OE tiie tenel | the eueste haa nay ones — eyes Tain Worker and Laborer seen te easels emesiatiy de: it Then I will ~ you ao if ves I'm ereay about that man, isn’t he WITHOUT CAUSE IS TESTI © Virginia Society, and Hill ts tts treas-| Hymn of St. Louis” pefore they coula} WWOUld Benefit by. Total |} so witn Americans, who are very |} Wil Kiss mo til Sot a ack fo peep | handemmer and. that “it it wep 50) Meaty Yee ee eee * urer. “At our last meeting,” said Hill,| have any potage Americain. Then, in| — Ab ti . heavy meat eaters, : like a good little. girl.’ He pressed a/| for Natalle she would be with him] Patrolman James Ahearn, declared in E “there were only about a dozen of us, | further emulation of little Tommy Tuck- | | ~ inence, They Declare. “The abstinence from meat dur- _— in hey. Babe. om peraye. his testimony in Judge Hitchcock's ma the Captain said to me, ‘We Vir-j er, who sang for his supper, they had ing Lent is not injurious to the sys- 0. 56 py eigen tamil © objects ee _Chautteur Tells of Love. | court Wednesday that the blows of the inians are so exclusive that we won't} to warble ‘Meeting. and Greeting To- | Wage-earnersg necd not fear evil ef-|] tem for this reason. At the ap- ed. Tour face is too black an retin Shé also quoted Purdy as saying: policeman’s club which fractured Ralph ven associate with ourselves,’ = —_—‘| night” before the crab flakes and Sau- | o's ‘rom abstaining from the eating) ‘proach of. winter, the beds be. 120 Rt Ree se Ree oe ‘only knows how much I love/ Collins’ skull, causing death, were in- : terne were served. So it wert until of meat for thirty days or for a longer|]| cbdmes thin. The eating of meat has But the visitor seized oe — arms | this woman,’’ referring to Mrs. Christy. | flicted without provocation, | Roquefort and cigars. Then the house period, according to opinions expressed || a caloric effect. This heating of. the and gave her. sogty Kiss. rs. began; When the maid was excused, pach} ‘We were waiting for @ car, Collins | | was ready for business and the reports by St. Louls doctors. Bome physicians] system thickens the blood. At the || WeeP and at the sound of her sob: | side announeed that it had completed /and I and a young fellow by the name | , and election came. say wage-earners and others would be|| approach of spring, during the}sea- || ins the man fled from the house. «+ J its case. Then Judge White preparal tojof Johnson,” sald Yaeger. “Just as the 3 } ae gk 40 thd inacabden “wantbh ‘some better off if they ate less meat andi{ son of Lent, the abstinence from All this time her mother, Mrs. Minnie[go to the home of Attorney Durban, | car came in sight ‘this policeman came. | , Reeping his candidate's name song to the tune of “Dimi” bat cron, | Would be still better off if they. quit |] meat eating has a normalizing ef- || Edler, had: been locked. down In. the) FOpteten ag ee, where Nafalle/ from across the street and-éaid: “Wiiat _ Pntil the end, although the banquet hall | was none in the big souvenir rin that eating meat altogether. fect in thirining the blood again. basement kitchen by the visitor, one of | Christy Has been ‘visiting during (the jare youse doing here?” se sigagwee him with cries of “Hill!” | would fit the air, and a new verse a Ae Shek Spe Paeet: Merthore. weed, te “In the monastries little or no || Whose most diverting actions was the | trial, for the purpose of questioning the} “ ‘Waiting tor @ car,” we told him. the “Boss Laclede” song; written at a take the place of meat is the more meat is eaten. The Trappist monks, care and softness with which he snapped | little girl. ' Then, without another werd, he kicked table in the corner whaed nat Jeides substantial of the vegetables, rice, milk who only eat meat on six or seven the padlock on a door leading to the| Judge White, at the close of a lengthy | Collins in the stomach with his knee 7" ai , “Uncle | Alien, Harry B. Hawes. C. L stat and such things. It is quite likely, ac-|| feast days each year, and some of stairway. interview with Natalie Christy, taid | Collins doubled up and the policeman } « xy banker," Oscar L. Whitelaw, U. |ana Geo gs. J » \- a» *A0NMAN | cording to the physicians, that the men them never touch it, reach a When she heard Mary’s crying, she|that the little girl would not indicate a | said, ‘You —— ——, wait somewhere else. | ape sonne,: wae’ Sttered: te ran upstairs, but was halted ‘by the/ preference for either parent. , “Then he struck Collins on the head |). urer, first vice-president, and , who do hard physical work and whos . P st Se longevity that others do not seem ead. It was announced that the me-| who do brain work would feel so much able to attain. They live tobe sv fastened door. With a poker she struck with his night stick. Collins over in ‘the remaining four vice- presi-/ter w 7 _with Eliag Michael, wholesale Pai’ oe ee and the words by/ better after doing without meat for|| and 90 years old.” a message of three blows on the gas BANKER WALSH BEGINS the gutter, and leaned the curb, 2 was dedicated , signaling John Osterman, in the and I started to pick him up. The po- merchant; Joseph R. Barroll, | tawes. Its ref a *O;} thirty days that they would decide to pipe ‘merchandise; W, K. Kave-1, 0, ; refrain was “‘At 45 cents| qo without it altogether. fiat above, that he was. needed down- : HIS FIVE-YEAR SENTENCE liceman said to me, ‘You beat It or Ill goal mine operator and deep- so oonena feet, pipe the gas, La-/ Dr. W. G. Moore is one physician who perious effects. é stairs. Osterman replied with two raps, ) trim you.’ Then I ran, and when I boomer; and Edward Devoy, eont Cc 8. not only says a meat strike will be g004 To oe eating meat too abruptly, he telling her he was: on the way, while. Continued From Page One. i looked back this policeman and another Ss said, might cause a feeling of weak- Mrs. Edler was breaking the lock with wae Re Se Bea one were taking Collins) to the : t- a 2 ‘ and, as Hill dubbed him, “Fe- Little Waterways Heard. for the meat-strikers but is willing t President Smith was the author of ont/ do a little meat striking ail ecae, i ness, but there would be no permanent }the poker. The man had disappeared banker; Orville Babcock, Walsh's ‘seen’ ’ : tary; B. C. Ritsher, one of his lawyers, he tie whe on the “ne e % ee a thing the members dia of the new songs, “Dear Old#t. Louis,” | would like to join such ill effects. when at 1 hey hed Mary’s bed x, ae was ie 7 , a movement my- i at last they reathed Mary’s , og ‘allot for nine directors, after hay. | "% ‘°° “Rings on My Fingers and self,” he said, “and ..eep it up ag long This would be obviated if suitable} Mrs. Edler, like all grown-ups, was |*4 a . spade oagee his son. Selected | or and saw what happened said to me,| a f elected S. M. Kennard, organizer of Bells on My Toes.” Clark McAdams/ as necessary to bring the priges down. substitutes, such as the more substan-| skeptical, and wouldn’t believe in the | °¥ Ww himself, the meal consisted of ‘It's a dirty shame.’ ”’ alee gee and James EB. Smith, re: and Secretary Saunders were credited| Abstinence from meat will have a good | U@" Veeetables, beans, potatoes and the} “minstrel man.” She said he was a oyster cocktails, consomme, celery, rad-| +, questions\asked by the attorneys} @ | Bresident, to life membership ax with the other three new lyrics. effect on anybody who abstains. L:very- Hike, milk cream and rice were select-|pburglar, looking for $110 insurance, ishes, olives, roast stuffed squab, pine- for the defense indicated they would try % % One we sme old songs sung was about/ body ought now and then to discon- “. which her husband, Frank Edler, had apple sherbet, asparagus salad, peach to show that Collins and his comrades ee to the 44‘ feet” and what it will do for St.| tinue the use of meats for a season, so|. 1" M. J. Helwig says the strike has) collected Tuesday. It happened that | Di@, fee cream, macaroons, camembert | 24 been drinking, and were conduct- . making the membership of ~ Louls. This was all that was heard|as to get rid of the aitrogenous ele- been on for some time among the poor-| Edler was away from home and had the | CBOe#* -osgrantbaningn ing themselves in a disorderly way at 618. Treasurer Hill’s report, about the deep waterway, except whan | ments. 3 er classes of workingmen, for tlie rea- {money in his pockets. He Drinks to a Toast. the time the policeman approached. @ited from memory as a schoolboy ed Gov. ‘Francis praised James E. Smith Cites Rice Eating Nations, son that they have not been able to buy| But Mary is convinced that while| ‘As the waiter poured the claret into| The Witnesses were asked whether ns table, showed $44,341.18 for orgarfizing the Taft river expedi-| “tt is a mistake to suppose that wotk- meat. .“For a time they were] “minstrel men” give funny shows and | the glasses of the diners all eyes turned | someone in the group did not say, “Here Jane of hand, and no tion.. As for Dr. Codk and his lecture able to buy the cheaper parts of hog|are kind about giving dimes to little | inquiringly to Walsh, ” ro Habilities. ing people need to eat meat for strength. ‘9 ) giving 3 comes that fresh policeman.” The de- Foi Biect New Treasurer. under the league's auspices, it got not|The Japanese and Chinese eat no meat meat,” he said, “but now they are liv-| girls, they are not as nice personally as| “Yes, we'll drink a toast,” he said. fense will also show that Collins was six | s0 much as & passing mention. ané nobody works harder than those ing on sauer kraut and beans. Beans; she thought, because they insist upon “Flere’s to better days,” exclaimed feet tall and heavy, to indicate a po- The new president was one of the nationalities. In all suspected or known are all right, but sauer kraut meresy/| giving you nasty kisses, which leave Dr. Baldwin. liceman would not have sought trow- members of the Nominating Commit- | cases of kidney trouble, physiciaans or- fills the stomach and satisfies hunger|biack marks on your face, after it has} “Yes, we will cll live to see them,” he/ bie with him unnecessarily. | tee. He called attention to this fact, | ger a suspension of meat diet. Whether said, but the smile that accompanied onan and said they could get no ore else to people have kidney trouble or not, the nee wee bigd bay take the place, so drafted him. Presi- | would be better off if they ate hed wan ee ee i t th » funds will be selected by the ex- dent Smith refused to serve a fifth term. “Kish and sters, hominy and art j “Blave you any defense other than tiie aSive Committee, which The new presid oy. ‘ id erit, former one entered for you b pee > will, i p ent and Executive rice and vegetables give as much o y your ate ed the’ new president in hip | C°™mittee will meet Thursday lawyers?” he was asked. ha oan William Fle 8 , strength as meat. Eggs are one of the “T’'m mighty glad it’s all over,” “ secretary. wellyn Saun- ; best substitutes for meat but they are mig h Man these that the cost would be just as ‘ the reply. wrote “Boss Laclede,” which Colda Cause Readache. as high as meat now. Y people | eat.” The business man, especially, needs} “two years ago today. I was convicted queters sang to the “Good O14 iamative Brome 2 Quinine. the world would be better off if they never ate _ food in the morning that will not over- | and ever since then I've been fighting full, name. Teel ‘ear pos tae nag Tal ee Nobody is any better for using A FIT TH CONDITION me ms . ae but give mental] nara to prove the injustice of that act fort ” L r for the day, Now that I’ve failed in my fight, it does 1_later, contained Pes exhortation, Dr. Frank R. Fry thinks it would be TH COND “Much Res ends on the start a man} not prove that I am guilty of any a good ng to have a season of lent gets eac ay. as to how he may ex- i ys e may wrong-doing. I want to say once and What we regard as igs re FIRE SPOILS A CHILD'S PARTY three or four timés a year and have ' eg Re pect to accomplish the work on hand. t an innocent man ri ) everybody observe it so far as abstain- hae ab. He can’t be alert, with a heavy, ot r + guing that will lend added LONUG! January es Y:|to the penitentiary. God grant th fried-meat-and-potatoes breakfast re- r at of Boys’ Washable & pring and Summer S its, Bi ouses-

without giving strength. Men who] been washed, and you have gone to work hard need meat or a good substi- | bed. tute to keep up their strength and keep them Warm, Meat is a fuel. I am not sure that they would be better off if STRENGTH they used vegetables and cereals. They| Without Overloading The Stomach. would have to eat so much more of

may live to prove this to the world.” Sick Girl Forced to F ing from the use of meat is concerned. A tgeen Me dgendat dood: Ss ar ee der aml datas ee sve eelera 1 ; re & lot of vital energy in digest-| 1, was quite apparent thet the new Hats is now announced and will go into 7.) From Flames. he thinks, are needed to neutralize the | ing it. , | , A restraint was disquieting to the form . A Calif. business man tried to find banker. As the night wore on and rai We refer to the arrival of washgite:) The birthday surprise party planned 80 Sarsa ari by Mrs. Bdna Crumley of 4788 Otive| «people w poreke sadiae thee that would not) vile after mile was reeled off by the under regular value, ’ a street for her daughter, Capitol, who |. ree? woud nave * good deal better : Seexpraen ee aner a of pence in the morning,|.. .. train he grew more nervous. Mg /P ‘ will be 11 years old Thursday, ban health,”’ he “ag pliers aa pon “a ae Ghat He iooléein: produce energy. He paced to and fro in his com ‘ ' These new Suits are of ¢ #3 sculiar O Itself, It abandoned because of a fire which dam- oe eB - ‘ ioe Sees aekaes : “For years I was unable to find a ment, ten walked down to that of his pereale, in all shades, and - styles; Russian Blouse styl Ww, wi thei and putter, cream and vegetables, and " enriches and revi- ge ma eat eke Gc ~ bibamnonensd eggs if they can afford them. It is the breakfast food that had nutrition ~ some minutes his head ‘F s the blood and builds an operation for eB sd ion wean meat-eaters who over-eat and suffer the wea abe — a business man with- Pivring second aaa collar, trimmed with emt ‘oidery On € system as no me aS Rnatint Sanitarium, voanepealtbes a ven pit echt: l op y & man, otherwise we gue we indi ation. me pron Mo aide ee “aren't we losing time?” he asked and sleeves; others of these I mars any ‘was awakened by the smoke at $F lessee , ' ‘}4y clean, is dandruff dirty e ein tulantly. made with the s : r medicine does, There | Wednesday. sue caltea her other’ ana | People. would learn how to use other/small, persistent germs of dandruff. | nery ease sia, *t gr tory veget a very | eves,” replied. the porter, “we're 39 ie to 6 years: pate o real substitute for it. the two Tan .to the home of a neighbor foods and would be better off. working night and day, are constant- breakfast. altogether But eene minutes behind time.” Vy y without dressing. Meat Is Not a Necessity. , ly throwing off the small, white! was induced to to try ire Nuts. y “Well, I don’t see why that’s neces The other style is the sary,” he answered. “The road is clear. y preparation Said to be Mrs, Crumiey’s furniture was damagea| ‘Meat is 4 stimulant, but it is not} dandruff scales, which, falling on “Since that morni have been a ; necessary, even for the workingman. the shoujders - ‘of a coat, gives it | new man; can work without tiring, my | I've run roads myself, you know.” $1000, as was the building. Ocoy inferior, ot the upstairs apartment also 0 The number of persons who really need | filthy appearance, and is repulsive. | head is clear and my nerves strong and saancon and Griven outdoors, it is very small, such as consumptives Many men allow this condition to quiet. : and others who are much Weakened exist because they believe there is I find four teaspoonfuls of Grape- DISTANCE OF no cure for dandruff; they have|w~ tried various so-called cures with un- mute with See. of 6 _— small VARIOUS PLACES quantity of cold milk, make q delici Batisfacto results, and naturally ea ous condemn all, AND POSTAL TIME They have never heard that one of the world’s leading scientists has discovered a certain formula that has cured thousands upon thousands of the most chronic cases of dandruff in anywhere from six days to two evil effects of the use of meat the rest

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lacs enin Miia i. ‘eed y

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a 950: ‘sheep, per hundredweight, $3.50 oe * to $%; lambs, per hundredweight, $6 ~ \ hay its loose, not bailed, and getting | oe ase in = Jogality. bie on 2 : _ Gov. Kitchin of North Carolina rec ee | ies ge but the tariff is the Gover- ee ao es 3 eu eae : 7 Me OE + wig mine o8k Pes mactly _ on of 3 oie RP tree nm Post-Dispatch Learns From - » Many Points That Stock Is oe ~new: white, a bushel, 6ic; corn, new See moixed,.a bushel, 60c; timothy hay, a ve ?) Gov, Cromer of Alabama points out as that the cotton growers of his State

Nik! 4 QulT rz : To Gtt Sa: ARE But t ‘State Officials Protest a oto Is .Partly Due to Artificial Causes. . anneal _ INQUIRY. MADE _» » Growing Scarce.

Bers 4 ‘Centinued From Page Onc.

ton, $12; hogs, shippers, per hundred- aang $7.50 to $8.15; cattle, shippers, _ per hundredweight, $6.75 to $8; cattle, stock, per hundredweight, $3.50 to. I'M GOING To BoYcoTT THE LIavoR, to $7; butter, per pound, 2c; eggs, per dozen, 32c; hens, per pound, lic; spring chickens, per pound, lic; tur- keys, per pound, 19c; milk, 26c a gal- lon. Prices are about the same as last a year, with the exception of cattle and + shogs, which are higher. Hogs are _searcer than for several years. Coun- try butter is also scarce. The wheat crop is unusually fine, with great prospects for next year and increased .- Cpe Girardeau, \ Mo.—Wheat, e a rag" ‘Gorn, 6c; hogs, $5 to $7.50; cat- ‘tle, $8 to $4; butter, %c; eggs, 28c;

“hens, 9c; fryers, i4c. Last year: Whea $1.06; corn, 60c; hogs, $4.50 to $5.15; cattle, $2 to $3.75; hens, 9c; fry- _ ter's, 12c; butter, 2c; eggs, 28c. Larger corn and wheat crop this year and more cattle and hogs raised — in this county. Rredericktown, Mo.—Wheat this R. CONSUMER cries: ‘Here's VI where The tables turn about; “T'll be a vegetarian, And starve the Meat Trust out.

/And peas leap to the sky; “They cant’ do me,” shouts, “To breakfast food I'll. fly.” TT“ beans and corn begin to soar, Consumer

Boosts prices far and near; A ND thereupon the Shavings Trus® Consumer “T'll beat them yét,’’ vows, “All eating I'll forswear.”’

o----

_ — “year ig selling at $1.25; last year at 91.07.. There appears to be as much raised in this section, if not more, than last year. Corn appears to be -plenty,*as is hay, but «much of the Then, whenever they found a horrible egg sample— —— .—- CLEVELAND PACKERS ADMIT 25 PER CENT LOSS OF TRADE Special to the Post-Dispatch. CLEVELAND, 0O., Jan. 19.—Figures showing the effect of the Cleveland meat strike upon consumption were made public today by Director Albert W. Ar- mour of the Cleveland. Provision Co., the largest packing house in this coun- try, with 27 retail stores. According -to Armour, the reports of his 27 store managers for yesterday's business showed an actual decrease. in the amount of sales of % per cent. if anything was needed to spread the strike, this report showing the enor- mous conseqrence of. the strike on the meat industry of this city is expected t bailed appears to be the trouble. « Chickens, 12c; last year, 9c; eggs, 33c; last year, 25c; reported scarce. But- ter, 25c; last year, 20c; appears to be oO scarcity. Hogs, $8.75; Tast year, “54.56, scarce. Cattle, $3.50; last year, $8.00. prs Greenville, Ill.—Prices now: Wheat, $1.20; corn, 60c; oats, 45c; hay, ‘38 to $14; hogs, $8; cattle, $4; eggs, “B2c; butter, 30c,. Last year’s prices: Wheat, \$h:02; corn, 58e; bats, 45c; hay, 6 to $8; hogs, $5.50; cattle, $3.25; eggs, - 24e; butter, 25; ie cal no short- S0VERI 1S WORRIED BECAUSE Me THe HIGH COST OF LIVING a ) | NN Stick To Your Doctor! Good or Poor, He’s Better Than Any Old Patent Medicine. - conference, the high cost of living ig a most acute question throughout the entire country. In some states investi- gations to ascertain the cause already progress, Harmon of Ohio is investigating } Condition there through a special vivisectionist. If you have a doctor and are improving under his care, or if you are taking a treatnient that is even checking your disease, stick to the doctor or the treatment and be skeptical. But, if you have a mangy dog or other animal and waut to be shown, and a new discovery like poslam comes along, try it on the dog before trying it on yourself. It acts the same with animals as it does with human beings—infants and adults-— healing over night and quickly curing the worst cases of any kind. of skin dise Itching stops at once in any itching skin disease, eczema, rash, | scabies, split toes, piles, scaly scalp, — humors in infants and the e Write to the Emergency Labora: tories, 32 West Twenty-fifth Street, New York City, and they will send you, free of charge, by mail, in plain wrapper, enough poslam to cure any ordinary case of skin trouble, bar- ber’s itch, nine feet, blotches, red noses, inflammations, etc. With this sample alone complexions are cleared over night and pimples banished from ‘the face in two days. The Wolff-Wil. son Co. as well as all good druggists everywhere, make a special. fap i oT as Kay: OT a « Sigs h % Rc ‘ cS Aa ae * * Ver * ; ’ ay! fee: PA c : “ ve nee, , a - * . Hadley ‘of Missouri will take the up with the Legislature when it meets. - Weeks ‘of Connecticut believes conditions have been brought about ‘by the people themselves. ‘luxuries of a few years ago for ich seem téday to be the necessities Wage earner,” he declared. Ansel of South Carolina thinks problem too. deep + ready solu- mye ted ; co says the eoat of living isn’t affecting the South- ou “In the same propo as the eae Bast.” He looks upon ‘the oper- caida of combinations as largely re- sponsible for the trouble. that there are thousands «f ting causes for the high cost ro ace objection. tebe opens by the high price of ¢ ov. . Draper of Massachusetts, pre- 2 | not to discuss the matter. SHO Dim 5) DORN, YOU Rabe ‘ . Wy iy (Y SEAT. TC is . '. fe. i:

not fen the auject much consi . The same was the case with

pers ego ca ak one | been Fat - § the advice of Dr. Kobbe, the ngted// The simple nervine given below

- ba oft CER ome t es ae ; Screener ode Sage ae yp vge z it ln 4 Wiens bee? : the bil apy ess iat ‘Siaprataten ot ie: y * i » ‘& S| ? ; r \3 + ct Bog ™~ 4 Eee =. € ” 4 " The ; # by = Pony gies il aS al ua | ot scour — ~~ PI: es S i be pet , ie Bree Pm Ae aes - iy ake es te oe bs pes - " =, ca eh a ee - qreeoe e wews weak er Reera egome ag hanennn — Op e ; . . = re Sabie , : ers > | 7 = 2 eae a a ne ae OE ae 5 ey. a ‘hy to accomplish that result. The effect of this falling off in demand was apparent this morning, when an or- der reducing the retail price of pork from 19 to 17 cents a pound went into effect in the provision companies’ stores throughout the city. Students of the present economic situation in Cleveland interpret significantly the fact that the wholesale cut in price is only 1 cent, while the retail cut is double that. Dees this indicate that the retailers are re- sponsible for the present exorbitant we em ne ae ee erenmm This Prescription Is Excellent for All Nervous Ailments

-—-———.~

; : ! This list of physical ills which can’ be tracc. almost: entirely to de- ranged, overtaxed nerves is a long one. The more common forms are these: Plain “nervousness,” sleep- lessness, nervous headache, nervous debility, nervous prostration, nervous dyspepsia, neuralgia and hysteria. will give immediate retief and can be used without fear of any evil effects. Make a strong tea of Hops by steeping five cents worth of Hops in a pint of boiling water; strain thoroughly. Then in an 8-ounce bot- tle (exactly half-pint) put 2 ozs. of Thargol Compound and fill up the bottle with the Hop Tea. Try two teaspoonsful four times daily. This simple combination forms a plain, but very powerful nervine, en- tirely free from opiates, narcotics or other dangerous drugs. Yet it is very prompt in its results, and does its work without expos’ng the sufferer to the danger of forming drug habits. For this reason it is, at least, well worth trying, in view of its small cost —about 55 cents. Many people Lave found it worth a barrel of more pretentious and costly remedies. Use only. the ingredients given; otherwise the above prescription can not possess its full eats * ae

Free Dyspepsia Sample ;Sufferers' from indigestion, are waking up to the fact that pepper- ment lozenges, charcoal and “dyspep- sia cures” are only makeshifts in the cure of so troublesome a complaint as chronic indigestion, What is required is something that will not only re- lieve but which will tone and train the digestive apparatus to again do its work normally, and this these simple remedies cannot do. There is something more to the cure of fon than sweeting the breath, and yet a remedy that only contains digestive

‘have not made public their determina- considered that the fact that the stock ‘ purchase of dry goods ever made by one prices rather than the wholesalers? is the question asked today. additions to the ranks of the meat strikers among the working men were made public at noon. They include the Upson Nut Co., 500 employes; Lampson & Sessions Co., 500. Van Dorn Iron Works, 500; Van Dorn & Dutton Co., 100, and Exide Battery Co.. 3. All these firms are among the foremost manufac- turers in the city. The figures quoted are believed to be but a small fraction of the new recruits added during the day. The total number of working men now engaged in the strike is estimated at 30,000. Upon these fully 90,000 ‘more depend for their livelihood, making the total number of abstainers 120,000: This dé@es not include the large number of péople of the wealthy and well-to-do tlasses who have joined the strike. They tion and will not do so until the wom- én‘’s clubs begin to meet and lodges and societies register their opinions, HUTTIG HEADS CLEARING HOUSE Third National Official. Succes- sor to H. Hunicke. Charlies H. Huttig, president of the Third National Bank, was elected pres- ident of the St. Louis Clearing House Association at the annual election late ‘Luesday. He succeeds H. Hunicke, pres- ident of the German Savings Institution, as head of the Clearing House. William P. Kennett, vice-president of the German-American Bank, was elect- eu vice-president to succee: Huttig. William H. Lee, president of the Mer- chants-Lacliede National Bank, was chosen chairman of the Committee on Management. B. F. Edwards, president of the National Bank of Commerce, and Neill A. McMillan were made members of this committee. ‘he other members of the committee are John H. McCtluny, president of the State National Bank, and Festus J. Wade, president of the Mercantile Trust Co., and the Mercan- tile National Bank. w. W. Hoxton was reappointed manager, A. C. White, as- sistant manager, and C. E. rrench, ex- aminer.

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Page 4

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vC nia © TO r hanc B 4; ne vee ‘ - ' - ‘ ; ; miele ate ’ see ‘ > @e.5 P 4 » as ore 7 . ‘ ' . e : n some W . ' 3 % Tint ; est pain ).00 in Stamps h Aw Be D.UV In & . Rae a ; aol , a § » ¥ - PSs ’ mare ne engare ar ove neg et: ll fo th t, Pp s, . » dige now stance, ¢ ; , * Sloan’s Liniment is excellent for sore throat, c 1 ” i hn Ralrino Powde: we Be vi ‘ : Dia C 5 BIS Sne ac PVenIr : ar DDC ‘ ' i > ¢ : | a Sinbllilnee we ‘ or." . a iT ne 3s T nto 9m DIET f ks. Af dr ak gar Se ~ =| $e ca tual MEO R pS Subslornt CSO colds and hay fever attac ew drops taken on su og aS r ' 5 5 ~ - P ste - £ ’ $ * bd pe ca” : 1e uch 34 ©«6products » ef PIiTienk > ‘ 3 - + ‘ ® - ={~ AAU EI ‘ D ie . aie . 1 . ‘ . Vs Ul e}t: Boren non ‘ ‘ et? ; : " “ae ’ ‘ 1 ’ ) . : ae Te ‘ 4 rn" ~ ene 4 ~ ' “ ’ ° ; ‘ . , 4'2 ’ JU JX . ° - U PeL.SOL . >> | » 8 ’ - i ty ~ Var DD ‘ t,- . J VV st. s AOTIC p 6 - - VV » ' ‘ ’ tle ~ | 7 . “ge ‘ a “A 2 ’ ’ Vida D =" ne : Q ry aa s : 4 ' . st. . 7 - = r a $- 4 e* 4 ° : * ® the greate bene ’ ymMoon ‘ DeLD ne ‘ Are AVC U Be S BUS e)) BiG ‘ Dee a) t.) Cc PRG ET tye RS So0. ° s : nD ’ . ; : So PUR Sik ee « ete ua 6 ‘ c ‘ biin ‘ né OF ns 0 ne - , ’ ts- ° DL - v J team.’ iain al asiar \ nins no harm DF Havin pruaucing arugse ° . | yrae . D0OaYy aC ry) @ . 7 bh A - Aad > he T>; : » ' ° hOCC ery " 71ceac je Sry ‘ ‘ ; ~ ~ ° ’ 4 +» PRS J ® s Ld s ‘ *qé 5 4 2 “18 rié +: ‘ ; eU YY ~ wae ~ Fat bd 2 NOCH » i oye ~ m= pees Tih) ‘ ‘ ’ ne “B me : aT) s 2 ‘ 4 : 8 Q - ; ; , n at. ? ‘ 2 st’ tik ey ¢ + . ry pe . ‘ D ty A . ~ Fr hy 4 4 . s . ~ . - ST ; ; &. . “4 ve Ai — ~ ~ = *t. - U ~ LJ - “a D : , a * 4 s fs 5 4 7 VV * + 2 & ‘ J . ‘ : as “a2 7 _ . . 9 s : od e - ° . ete ry aS e ‘ i ’ ” Se. 4 .) Da " » ' ' . ‘ wat 3 ry : — ‘ , b ; ’ = ; — pa ‘ r" set. Ae penc r) we . YT) ar el. - 7 ‘ af , f . , / f F | / / - ‘ é j ; | fe %~ ‘ - ‘3 od 1 " ae ° YC . : J . ‘ Orn : Pe 5 € re er ° ee at 7 > & » ~ LeEAY) - ia Bee ‘ eT ; - ; wes | '.* ‘ e ° + e ‘ s) NTT) ‘ ” } ° - ~ “ paste 4% oy pede : ~ - be ~ Af ‘ "Ac . - ; " b P vO ' VOCUIL Pale DOIN ‘ tose Dpiays apolieon ne dal > 2 ; ) ii ‘af BL C N BA OL ‘ aS VOUUTILLYU AUSCES ; Th : 1}? u ie ve vEUUIUS , 6 7 ete ; Oe) rn > Ds ® "¢: rp A : / } 4 . » 3 . Ac aT . . ee ‘ 7 s Rea . . f j ’ *, ’ ’ i; , S : ~U Ma wi SW y W ’ ; ~, 0 ‘ 3 f / phi ~ , » ee ' ' . us acOeet? 4 4% , : ve 4 Pe pa es . eae OT = s ‘ Wed o he Z ~ t si¢) > 4 stiaebe : - ~_t } te? @ ; , / . g ’ r ° ik ait) OVE OTiLiiie 1.) AC yore. JT U UIiINn€ nde rlorence Ges n ‘ “! ” > . . ; : . , ot r¢ ang Hiadd J vies . au ar vo © nec YY OW nO . Siege . , “ wun OF | 1 : ' C : ' comrr A NO . ‘ | ' . 7. : ih sworn f f Jk » WILD @very po a ¢ ¢ ‘ ‘). TT * ° Via DE , nc ‘ ‘ ,uUsS ‘ ey yO : .a: ' * ‘ : - t a * > ene ’ U =o : 5 & ne ~ Val & 8 7+ - «ae ~* ~~ kh ge . . ) ° - . ' t a ‘13 4? —= . , 3 : 3 ‘ it ‘ : Fu ‘ . d bd * nC LO°d 7 ahs Ss Gers ‘ee - " ; . U «ae ’ " a = ; - 90, ACCG 7ICG U 400iG@. fd F = ‘ J Li + —T.eee | ee ‘ 6 eugene RE ET eee ee ane 7 Sng " s ee ele 2 he ats noad Ze a £ Pact Y e3¢a" 4 +8 ‘ SWam . 435 ~ gie: "‘geis a . J : . ~ Sump ‘ = COT yy ‘ f ct ’ Ret. ‘ pt : mf = . = zm ? ‘ r «ve s ) °F 4 ‘ 5 0 4 =. 8 : © U ' &. “ . | S| t aS * need oe - ; $4 ’ ‘ r ’ » : ° " . ‘ re - 4 - JU ri ~ - ~\ . Z ’ : me . AC ; BLS ALi OLE ’ - t , il ‘ , a? ? t = > a> eh “34 ata ; ‘ se? a tee r #64 at. ' a ce - ’ ‘ti. aete . : we iG +) 1Vvepena n¢ sts aoe ' . ‘eis . v ° ‘ S ; OD EJ 4 . U M : : : J Zz Se ; rie : 5 dip Mas “Be . : oe = snot nd ' ' D6 provec he , : A > Ht on : ° = ‘ ' Ti om. oe ff ’ y J we © ‘ “ ro rs ‘ ‘ WF Meade : SiAILESE ; gel f 7 2 2 * e 7. ; ; ,- P , 9g dl ; ‘ . : J ‘ - fe Ai 4 c t.- 3 v : > J ‘ ’ : - U ypu Be vA : - ° ‘ ete . - ' ; Pe , i oy by re - ; P r’ ' . i ape t 7 : . ’ ‘ nO LGIT ‘ Pa ashe - ; 3 te) ; + ‘ . até > he . ‘ie i e} , “ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ’ rer sie } AO : ts ie ; ie’ er ’ ‘ . . » ¢ Aaom — ° oa ¥ i a . y a . sie NOT r Aad h @ r t. nf .t ’ ; t = 2 >, " aie ed aay, ee . T . : . : . nd - eOUnt ‘ . . 4 ry 4 ng getters ‘of « ' : : , —“ ; yy ! : y 4 - . . _—. bs ys om, Bey * ‘4 - ‘48 : : : : hd . aU =a y ' Y t Ye ehel " @at)? . . ee i AC ” : - aie Pele ae’ y i alle : ‘ 3 | ke. e384) .) ; 5 , 54 = an ; 2 ¢ . . - : eT , t : 7; ‘ . nme ‘ : ' S pth - . ’ 4 - ' ; , : * ’ fi. " she ’ ‘oe ‘ & ' » SJ | TANDS fer high individ yet it is ‘ ’ J : ‘se * > a _— a om wh | | no hee of extremes | a | , : ’ ’ ’ § Ny eee rossit : ‘ y J tas ° - Siedl : | is a, Pte ‘ : ‘ r OT = . ; & oie ; ' . - ’ : in catarrh ) he ‘book: ’ line 06 marked b 1 ‘ . ‘ . a 4 ate —/ . ; . . "= ‘ Fy | or , ES i #e, q ; : * j : : ; . i ' ; tn —- GE U ous are after ! : ET ‘ their way: , Webster open I pronto nday. 9 . 13 | sit . ie ss = © ele , thet r 8 for rir San ARES NE PER ERIE + a this a oceans SS ee i ee been mac rte EE a ae 3 4 as if ee a a a oe 3 sj ‘ ‘ i = OL i es Ay 4 é Ped) Se) tt eee r : ei See eee Me BS . tk ‘oe ; ; Sa > 2 , 4 e ‘ >. hie ae 4 ee {* we re € |} : ' ’ . ‘ ; al 3 3 wa oe. 7 Ew a in, this sale the Globe. i | 2 ED al _ Rey the > es a ; 4 ? *? >

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pe ; $y ee ro *~ 4 : ” sles a », a f ers a , i Se ats @ A t2>aa2 : ye -* > i be , : pee ae “” ad ; a us a . wie * > % % o 5. + ~ ox + a > ge : ; Pein, 4 : s Y > wats agg. Oa é ty co es i nS a ; aa ala ~ ¢ no yy “yt ae sy % . % ee. x bs & = - Z - Y ” q Pee — a a . d = ype « yf ‘ ¥ ¥ in Lie #35 om . . 4? 2 1 ty ‘ - F 4 % ae a : ne ; , , ™ F Se Pe ees P we o 7 2k Bane me 2 bia a pak! : ie . a a he a Shins dae , tM OR Re ee 2 Rae ae - ; .

Page 5

8 oe : He Seo Me 3. Ie Sisal WA tin ae has ae *» wpa EVENING, J ANUARY 19, 1910, i sores Fr = a : | lens ra = Cg eR se i rey re eS ae ae es eo sg 4 Mao arisen mnenenie Gy ore "AMERICAN FOR WHOM SHE Re sECPED NOBLES) | {oe ] IX D of TTR it 148 GaaAnNaZ. pe rial to Res ie es : x : _/) COLUMB! Peacee, Zan. pI. isthe ae ie Ae, og = es ee 2 - Women’s ae Suits and Dresses at B . am epee ingen ME Me & $25.00, $30.00 and $35.00 Values, ‘Choice, $14 7 Pee 1 and. refuses to say whether he will ™, Va ae ‘He says he has not been in , , : RE ee OR Thursday’s special seling we offer some remarkable bargains in desirable ota recently, has not been con- se shew Shae suet: tn ae Lie he all i. Sa a hea ae ‘Included are about 300 garments, and.at the price offered they will sell out in a. hort time. n@ with tHem about the new seaty: Nea 2 cscs dttnpation | WY 6 = OA bo awww _ FR VERY garment is made up in this season’s style, many of them being appropriate for ¢ early: 7m ee received no official notification ie i bape Stes Serisbstteass srietesiirss eS fee Ls Iiieotin a Minnesota, and’ have | Ee vn epee tie rials are broad¢loths, serges, wide-wale diagonals, hard-finished worsteds, ete.; coats are 36 to 0 in a flipl ny Mag 4 sy @ me, aay | 4 long; aixiethy man- -tailored; lined with fine satin, finished with inlaid satm, Bengaline silk or) | | "*When members of the faculty here oo ; y, ot ae ‘long reveres; skirts are in the correct plaited style, and are models: of grace; . . Mpeturned from,the East and North, after f “iyi. a | i i me = | ( a, tie ) t,. -§ 7 s : se a represented, and every model is an exceptionally: graceful one; “i 60 students are enrolled and a wopgosiid Fike i Uf | Tg es ‘ie. ae 7 : 3 £ da k | “am from Missouri, 4 Yo bd . i eae — | evening shades, all elaborately trimined with Jace. and handsdmely bi lunch at Milford’s, 209 N, 1: 2 eee et eeu i oli yokes of sie and eis come in the. rita ete pres $25, $30 and £35 v - . * ’ oe “ 7 ww 4 2 (. a ~ 5 Sed “” J at s p . P a he a ** . +4 . ; select oysters ; salads. sandwiches etc, ce os + 3333 25532 ‘= 4 —- = - SR pe ae Ps +. one seers aS ’ ’ A RE eR Te — . Ss a “ ret soa wearer ° ] 7 4 ae ae ere 7 : : ’ Midwinter Reduction ‘1 & — a : Seale | | ae Y 5175 5 Ag ae it aa , . = -™’, eS 5 2 53,00 arid $4. 00 Net Waists, Se 6! a - Sale of Pianos r + ee 1 pe “Ne ie | _ Ww — All new Pianos at special re- we iteeeetsetaia 2 es a qi } | .'v “ee ie om Bduced prices. re : 4 Ll ONS iat ‘ / } HE garments in this sale represent New Uprights at reductions fe Rs ’ gages , ee eo ae | q ee about 400 Net Waists which we 1° Pigs to wen -five per cent. ae | | ? 4 ee ea © y | , 4 ¥\@i| have taken from our regular stock and 09 Upwards Poe ee a ‘ih es ek. . : ! | ae , 7 ; Ta fave. bo aioddy goods a ee oe, 8 ‘4 TEN reduced to a price that will sell them With stained cases and imita- ae ae ae out quickly; there are not more’ than five of any particular style, and tion ivory keys. All our new 8 75 duplicates of these were 1-2 sold earlier in the sea-

Soe oe ML —S a —_

Pianos are in choice ‘selected “ge ten years. | THE WORLD RENOWNED SOR for more than feos of selling wire ‘trees Ve fac- : NN. ee im silk lining, and are in white and 4 ec cite ne Te rom FE Ex-President Will Meet Her, It ee + ag i , colors, trimmed with fine lace, me ee: e bat , Sy : 9 * ~ Formerly $550, $600, $750, now f ; a H + Afi s50 and $525, ee corey Neat ah : i oo | and tucks; many have lace or > . -—DLIs. 1ecaore . tucked net yokes; some are slightly woods, have genuine ivory oETxey 3 Bradbury and Other Makes MRS, ROOSEVELT WILL SAIL double what we are asking; they $75 to $150: Used Uprights Roosevelt will sail for Naples, Feb. 15 | ie if | 24 Some extra fine bargains; Splen- §}| on the liner Hamburg on sae was to up- FINISHES WITH COOK’S RECORDS VAR IORI GOULD bi Uy | solled from handling: all inten to eee - i of ns Seti C WEL

keys and are warranted for We cannot be undersold. > r yi Our three fectotice wed our sys | FOR UPPER EGYPT FEB, 15 ate made Of Pome Orne eee _ .. Player-Pianos Is Reported, in the Middle GOULD ee : | ty we dallions and finished with plaits did makes; $50, $75, $85, $90, $100, | per Exynt.

$125 and up, According to news pecetved from East Copenhagen Committee Con- : : : | | Start the sale with; $3.50 and $4.00 | Used Pla $¢=Planos Africa recently, ex-President Roosevelt : se Oy : . i a iT 7 k Sekeaee ag 00 will arrive at Khartoum, March 15. firm’s Decision of ‘‘No Proof.”’ “ee Sowa choilee, $1.75. (Third Floor.) : Savirar” "95 ‘mahogany After remaining two or three days at 4 : . > 3 Biayer-Fiano,” used only a few Bi. tote) in Khartoum, he will meet Mrs.| COPENHAGEN, Jan. 19—The com- 7 : | Pag ave at $345. vines Roteasvelt "| mittee of the University of Copenhagen —- — ny terms if desired, - has completed its examination of Dr. AL | The House of Fair Dealing. Ps. vie be back in the United States Frederick A. Cook’s original notes and | Boy $’ ‘Suits - One Price and. Plain Figures. ogee : today confirmed its previous conclu- . a F, Gi, SMITH PIANO 3 sions» that not the slightest proof that ! : | st ’ CO., Corns removed In 3 minutes with Dr. ! ine explorer reached the North Pole had ; i ~ A. BE, WHITAKER, Manager. Woofter’s Corn and Bunion Remedy. been‘ submittéd, Engagement of Heiress to ree, —— ‘ sini a — ——se— pon : ; 24 E will lace on sale ; | Anthony J. Drexel of Phila- : . W af R gre soft ' and. - delphia Aimnounced. , AMC Oem, Taffeta Silk Petticoats; they

TA SUGGESTION TO THOSE > fat Amit i Boye’ fine al Rich Mea, new changeable effects, also solid a: My PPR By Leased Wire From the New York ae a] black, in. four distinctly different , 4 res ~ a WHO “SWORE OFF” RSET) Gin || (Qa aaa R AS ae vnllult- of! Silen Mesterte Geutl: Gnaaiet erey = pr A i cut — , \ ee te we Se ae BP roses bye! ig Van Dyke bs 9 ) ye of Mr. and Mrs. George J. Gould and )1e-Dreasted Coat and peg top XN fey ns aceordl1on- 1te ounce wi Swearing off”" doesn’t nepegaeesy raga FASE FOURS i Be of granddaughter of Jay Gould, to Anthony || Knickerbockers; all sizes Wiwack Gh is flare sectional ruffle; the others are made t no longer Hail fellow well met. ae aa J. Drexel Jr., of Philadelphia, was an-|| from 6 to 17 years; formerly \ . .: WY ~tueki 83 nounced last night at the cotillon given You can still drink with your friends and enjoy it. oe ae sold at: -$10.00, $12.50 and YUN. \\\ + RG in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gould, || ~~ — “iyo gaagh PM " } K* fe | . st ffl ° For. ‘Fer-Mil-Lac is a delightful drink to take in place eo Nothing was said as to the date of the || $15.00; choice, $7.50. my, b raul underlay and dust ruffle; regular § values on sale at $3.95. sé 9 : i AM tS wedding. 4 Vy fi “¢ of the old time drinks. It is sold. at all buffets. Hun ; , : There were large numbers of persons $3.50 to $5 Suits, $2.50 4 dreds drink at tye day. Fad | we in bommaocon ets Sgn It OYS’ Suits in all the new | pl $2. 00 Heatherbloom Petticoats, $1.0 » bP SR rales was .ne first dance given by Mrs. Gould , | : ' It? 8 not 0 y delicious but worth whi e. fl pe yOeN In the reconstructed mansion and the styles and colors, fancy mo Jf ; ETTICOATS made of Heatherbloom, with It benefits its devotees as no other drink ever did. hank Pa halls and rooms of the great house were |; 8TA@YS8, browns and blues; ti 1 fl ffle. underla and dust ff ee It makes men stronger nervously—stronger mentally , yagi ~ Xt. 9) pring, veritable Bowers of orchids and roses. |; made up of all-wool cheviots 9 an ; sectiona are. ru ? y a d h T ; ee fin uy 3 The invited guests numbered 20. Among |! and worsteds: sizes 6 to 17 PPA NA\a in eolors only; $2.00 values, $1.00. (Second Flo and hardier f, ysically. It gives them a better digestive | GM, «=| them was -Anthony J. Drexel Sr., of |) vearg: $3.50 to $5.00 values: t| Bp Nin NX A be Mpeg t keeps them in better condition generally [aa Ape Philadelphia, tether of Miss Gould's|' *) "ga gay me PAPUAN \\\ ae ats $5. 00 Corsets, $3. 00

fiance, as well as the young man him- n they had ever been before. i Tete i San AV) | er; : me self. Bovs’ Knickerbock a. oD) Be Bessy Rengo 10 Belt Corset ; style No. 53 ; of imported 2 Courted by Noblemen. ys ers pag * ‘ ptr broche ; high bust - long sheath model ; \thead a — : W f oN SN 2. . 8. P : OYS’ all-wool . Knickerbock » tl . 2 Me HAT IT Is f 4 Capt. Albert E. S. Paget, son of Gen. in ail galore, including blue | Ae pair of heavy hose supporters attached ; good assortment otf | Sir Arthur Paget and Lady Paget, paid ae Second Floor.) :

: Fer-Mil-Lac is simply whole milk processed to | 3 ardent court to the winsome American fancy grays, aegis green be: ) wi S1Ze8 ; $5. 00 values: an ow heiress when she was abroad last year. 5 to 17% years; bring out a delightful new flavor—a flavor entirely unlike Capt. Paget had visited at Georgian] values, 65e. (Second Floor.) a . poke any ing else on the market. You never tire of it. You Coutt and when Miss Gould visited | \_ ean drink it three times a day for years and the last glass {3} VE be eggplant lea ty etigenr cr thecd stcagouh will taste just as good as the first. f lap Y Jf aay eras hla was neve! Extraordinary dale of . Men’ Ss T grounds for one, we ; ‘ Se ; ? Another report had it that Prince , : ie =P eee Alexander Georgievitch Romanowski of a - C ’ *y :% oy te" sent ; Leuchtensberg, a kinsman of the Czar of 3 Bi, > bed et Russia, would be the lucky suitor. He ¥ 2 was persistent in his wooing and no fs , matrimonial prize could have been This great.drink contains ~~ Those who don’t like You can get it also at Tae Aaskithae atch. Weel che ) all of the butter fats and the taste of milk will like soda fountains, eatfes, ag heart was untouched by his io $6, $6. 50, $7 and $7. 30 cuahaies on Sale: . AN) AP the aolide cont ained Fer-Mil-Lae’s Phat, hotels and clubs. While this wooing was in progress‘a} —f Mm? and Youths’ Pure Worsted, Cassimere and Cheviot Pants; conservative 5: ue : After vou try one glass formidable rival entered the lists. He all the latest shades and natty patterns; at lf, and 1, under valine: 3 in whole milk, but in aie If you want the most you ‘ll want a case for the est noblemen in Europe. with a long list | was the Duke of Alba, one of the rich- es : home. r one of Spanish, French and English titles 3 digested form SO Cy ery satisfying, the most de- delivensd bases ber phon As the Duke of Benwyck he is entitle ne ‘a 99 ” to sit-in the English House of Lord /one.can drink it—even licious and the ‘‘sanest ing any druggist. Try it. [in Purope he is nereditary Constable 0 Navarre. He was as unsuccessfy! a: those who can’t drink drink sold over the bars See if what we SAY 1S | the others. milk ordinarily. get Fer-Mil-Lac. tet true. Prince Tries His Hand. , 2 : Undismayed by Miss Gould's preyiou e : : . dismissals of royalty, Prince Franci The St. Louis Dairy Company , Sole Producers and Distribuiers Joseph, a brother of the Prince Miguel Stes SR : who married Miss Anita Stewart las. fall, tried his luck. He is named fo) Emperor Francis Joseph, who favore 5 tty

Page 6

Thy Leased Wire From the New York -of the Post- NEW YORK, Jan. 19.—J. M. Fiske w& o ps Co., ana Lathrop, Haskins & Co., two firms belonging to the Stock Exchange, failed today. The announcements were made on the floor of the Mxchange following a sen- sational drop in the stock of the Colum- bus & Hocking Coal and Iron Co., on sales of about 17,000 shares. In the first ~ two hours of trading stock fell to 65, a | ~ decline of 23% points from the opening. The high point in the recent advance of the company’s stock was 91%. Subsequentiy, on running sales, the price of Columbus and Hocking Coal & Iron Co. fell to 37, a decline of 50% points. The price tumbled as much as § points between sales and fluctuated with great violence. There was no news regarding the property to account for the sensational price movement which was supposed to be thé consequence of the activities of a stock market pool. »At the principal offices of the Lath- rop firm today it was announced that the failure was due to customers who had refused to Make good their im- palred margins. No announcement was made as to the assets-and liabilities of the firm.

MONG the earliest departures for) Europe will be Mrs. Frank P. Crunden who will depart early in February for New York. Mrs, Crunden will be accompanied by Miss Aenstes Turner, Miss Dorothy Niedringhaus and Miss Helen Chittenden of: Burlington, Ié. The party will sail from New York and will make a tour of France, Ger- many, England, Ireland, Scotland, Spain and Italy. They will spend four months in travel. A Japanese tea will be given by the Junior Auxiliary of the Church of the Ascension Saturday, Jan. 22, from 8 to 5 o’clock. The tea will be given in the parish house, formerly the old church. There will be a program and tea will be served by the members in Japanese costumes, Long coats enemicaliy cleaned $1.25; suits sponged and pressed 7c. Week spe- cial. Universal Dying and Cleaning Co., 4234 Olive, Both phones. Mrs: Edward G. Tutt will depart this month for New York, where she goes to be the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Beach. Mrs. Beach was before her mar- riage a few years ago Miss Edwine Tutt. We will call for your silver to be lished and lecausred. It will be returned ! tike new. Whelan-Aehie-Hutchinson Jewelry Co., 621 Locust. Some of the most attractive toilettes ever displayed by St. Louljs women will be worn by the feminine portion of the seat and box holders of the Boston Opera ne a tl tm which has its Boer = Wh OF-ORDER KIONEYS REGULATED ENDING: THE MOST SEVERE BACKACHE. A real surprise awaits every sufferer from kidney or bladder trouble who takes several doses of Pape’s Diuretic. Misery im the back, sides or loins, sick headache, nervousness, rheumetism pains, heart palpitations, dizziness, Sager e inflamed or swollen eye- lids, Jack of energy and all yee toms of out-of-order kidneys simply vanish and other bladder misery ends. The’ moment you s&s kidney or ‘urinary disorder, or feel any rheu- matism, begin taking this harmless medicine, with the knowledge that there is no other remedy, at any price, made anywhere else ‘in’ the world. which will effect so thorough and prompt a cure as a fifty-cent treat- ment of Pape’s Diuretic, which any druggist can suppl It : needless Mo Tieel miserable and worried, because this unusual prepara- tion goes at once to the out-cf- order kidneys and urinary system, distribut- ing its cleansing, healing and strength- ening influence directly upon the or- gans and glands affected, and com- pletes the cure before you realize it. Your physician, pharmacist, banker or any mercantile agency will tell you that Pape, Thompson & Pape, of Cin- einnati, is a lerge and responsible medicine concern, thoroughly worthy of your confidence. Accept only Pape’s Diuretic—fifty- cent treatment—any drug store—any- where in hoe world. * * 4 Sam Kessler’s $50.00 - Bankrupt Stock of- FURS Must Be Sold! 7th and ‘Locust—2d Floor Cost--Value--Loss Utterly Disre lors, _— the U. rded--Cred- S$. DISTRICT COURT, Plunged Sam Kessler Into Bankruptcy-- Creditors Are Clamoring for Settlement. REMENDOUS enthusiasm has been T shown by everybody who has seen the astonishing values given daily at this sacrifice sale of Sam Kessler’s

magnificent $50,000

stock of fine furs. Nothing like the prices on furs of such quality ever have been seen in this city and probably never will be seen again. These prices, Which are far less than half the former prices, will be quoted on these fine Furs until the entire $50,000 stock is disposed of. ‘Everythi The sale ins at 10 a. m, each day. your advantage. will be sold positively re rdless of cost or value. rly selections will be to Thousands of Beautiful Furs "s mages sesiitieett Kessler's $5. 00 Imitation Black Lynx Pillow Muffs and Scarfs to match; plain and. with goed trimmings; rupt Sale Price, GGOR i iasle + 0 W0 a - Kessler’s Brown Sable Coney rider Muffs and Scarfs lain or t with ankrupt | akcteiri ate. 00 Brook. Mink - §ets for misses. Pillow Muff per OG ok Mi nee te 4 40 i ‘ - a s Ja $25.00; Bankrupt Sale Price, per set About 60 odds and ends. Muffs, etc.: ori ps coasts ally sold at $1 35.00; your hatie te nenmer's 30, $25 and 20 sted Lynx ets (Russian and Freneh lynx), Rug end Pil- rd go vtay ™ asain or Fancy net or ape effec in fece; Benkrapt ; Mook, le Price, $ per ae t , ALL GOODS MARKED IN PLAIN FIGURES.

ON CREDIT Bec. SYSTEM - =o Month of the @ or oe F. rein ett OB On ag 9” Sate ge ees , ’ ‘ nt P = re - > : st west = 3 7 , 5 Si Se eS ee Mert ‘i : Age) f - AE Se Wns : : De , ' : 4 -

£4 etc Wr! . Sun” Put Bh. OLYMF PIC Pzeste' ae KYRLE BELLEW 3s “FEE PUTLTER OF Buibone.” §

Page 7

? # - o mA, « Saree > cS Sabet ee . ERR te Sights Es Be ae es op Se es ew le eee xr ; 5 Py “ 4 af ag = « : om 2 he is ie « te es 2. Fvlls | Orga at cet 4 e eee ns ay es i Sa AY hi erent. ; es : es to : 910 = i! + thee we es ree: brs wey 3 c ' tes, Fs ' 4 F fee | . 7. be ‘ 4 Me sad » ee he a ie ; is - _ poate memes Recto eaten e= a : A alae ct eat ‘ wee) se ae Daa ee a a > yar ee y a eee 2 ~ — Re ORI -

Pe, eee ee he eS oe ie oe OE : — 7 te Sap PS EDN AE SNE ANI tat hag,

ap CERES, _ TO MEET IN ANTE-SEASON SERIES AHT] ce , IN A FINISH FIGHT FOR CONTROL | | ACCORDING To STANLEY ROBISON , a: yd NEW SEMI-PRO ORGANIZATION i ¢ oe UF Y etiam - : — / - .

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RR eee eee TE SL ait, 4 > — t Meet tell | | JO i. N L. “\\|Gymnasium Work || | lg Bad for Players, ne waltttle Notice| (MS ULLIWAN'S||| cays tea Loader Missouri A. C. wi ’ Ul hold an indoor ath- Se ce Re eee ee | CINCI —Cincinna ae gc Bae eon : ; NNATILO., J 19. ti letic meet at the Coliseum, the latter Ciera © Bae : * 0 ¥ part of Fe Rik ph% ball players, who have been enthusi ot bruary or early in March, a ahi eo : astically writing Manager Griffith that expected, because of the fact AS a ER aoe ft they are keeping in trim for the coming that out-of-town clubs and universities o bes by doing gymnasium work, are due have been s) Bs 3 ero : cations sidenan ine answering communi- a to Lear something in a day or so. Grif- : ———— : ' and his message to each of these busy The Athletic Committee ef the M. A. oon 5 * |] players will be “cut out thé gym work.” | C. has taken no defini : | h RE you eager to know where the a peace treaty which will hold. M8PY/ responses, up to © ltt agmebon BY JOHN L. SULLIVAN. to fight a duel. His complaint was that

““There is nothing more hurtful to a ball Jeffries-Johnson fight will take|attempts have been made to. bind the} pniess something (Copyright, 1910, by Jobn L, Sullivan.) the paper had said, referring to him, player than a course of indoor work -in_ m dev 800 th mnasiu ” . place? Well, in all probability it | two schools into some form of a8T¢®-| matter of holding a yeh ia ame (Copyright, 1010, by the afr game “Leander and his pants eage esos ie sonaaals aie “a Bp res pg acca . 21 ’ . were York orld. ll ec wh received will be held at ment athletically; but the lashings be allowed to drift, st Louls U. has Company, New -+0 tight that at the Rex ba from Outiielder McCabe, who Pepper Ocean View, Cal., or ropes of sand and were smashed wheM- | not yet decided w CHAPTER IX. neither stand up nor sit down.” light : San Francisco baseball park; or ever one team or the other became 4!8- | annual indoor Par samedi 8s Sescag m N the beginning of this chapter,| The third letter was from a man who eee. fa ie eee - eae’ cae hii 8 will not play. Ogden City, Utah; or gruntied. the M. A. C. will do so do net feo whicn will deal with the final sign-| wanted to fight because the following meth. ot hehehe actin selon’ hank’ Mr. Robison offers a ghlendid excuse, | Salt Lake City, Utah; or Mutual interest brings these tW° especially bright. If the wm A ae ing of articles of agreement for @/appeared in the paper: “The Robinson |} ven to dedi hein | be-eanenin” theme: bn te one that appeals to the good sportsman: |, Colma, Cal.; or schools together. Just now Washington | not decide to hold a i a a see ts fight with Paddy Ryan for the cham- | County whisky sampler and Councilman low his iébad. ship of every fan. He believes the teams Some city in Nevada; or and St. Louis U. are both cut off from | will, tn all probability Ps sins: An ath- pionship of the world, I can not refrain | from the Fifteenth Ward might as well are materially injured or weakened in Nowhere. Thanksgiving day games. The date /jetic meet held indoors has alwa s beer | from a comparison between that and /learn now as later that he cannot open 2s these strenuous early games and their There’s a chance the @dds will favor | would be the best of all in the St. Louls}q feature of the winter athletic vena the recent proceedings over the arrange- | a coal hole with a night key.” work in the regular championship games the last named place, if the row over | list of football engagements if the tWOjson, and the St. Louis U. events have | ments for a fight between Jim Jeffries} “Now you can understand the nature GLE A SON HAS A : that follow is not satisfactory. He has:

the location between Rickard and Glea- | local teams would fill it here. usually been the only meets of conse- | 224 Jack Johnson. of the job,” said the editor. “And if you but to point back a few years when he | gon, and Jeff and Johnson continues. Missouri! has enviniatal its annual ath-| quence. There was hardly an outdoor| ‘4 had been in Boston less than two / will take it, I will give you $100 a week lost the services of Pitcher Fromme}-- This figot positively must not be per~ | jetic meet with Washington. This opens athletic meet worthy of the name hela | hours when I was notified that arrange- {and expenses. Is it a g0? and the Browns used up Pitcher Powell mitted to lapse. Think of the tons of /tne gaoor for St. Louls U. The splendid jin St. Louis last year. The Western A. | ments had been made for me to fight| “Put it there,” I replied, offering my HOLD ()N FRISCO in the spring series and consequently type that will have been wasted—to say opportunity for playing a series of base- A. U. championships were held at Wan- Ryan. It was on Oct. 5, 1881. We agreed |hand. “If you will hold that job open were handicapped in the regular sea- nothing of tne great number of our best | 41) games -for the local championship, | #8 City. to fight for a purse of $6000. Of that eae son’s games. fight critics who will be deprived of the too, ought not to be overlooked. Nothing definite has been “done at the | 2mount each of us was to put up $2500. 1 /} : A. ae : So in order to give St. Louis the best satisfaction of saying: ‘I told you 80!" | & Touis has no contest of State-wide|M. A. C. about the annual Marathon | The first $500 was put up on my behalf) sai | Coast Authorities in Favor Of |possipie baseball during the pennant ; importance in athletics, and for a cli- | Trace. Dr. C. W. Bassett, athletic ai- | #5 4 forfeit in Harry Hill’s hands. On) jf “a C ti : . race, Mr. Robison calmly turns down &@, (A tip on the quiet—have a ey on | max of athletic interest {it naturally |Tector of the club, declares while the | Nov. 9. @ month later, we each eg = ; ro ranting Him Permit, but chance to rake in at least $10,000 in good the fight taking place at. Frisco. looks to th jocal | New Illinois A. C. of Chic put up an additional $1000, and the Jas a, SF : . cash before the season opens. el | sie otra rivalry ef these aoe Reis aececgtearet Sivcalnhas ce: a. deposit of $1000 was put up on Dec. 7, £ Le | Will Turn Rickard Down. No doubt: the fame wood be satisfied | Hard Task for St. Louis U- Coach. When mutual interest as well as popu- | W28 thought that the 26 miles 365 yards | ™2king the total $5000. Now, mind you, EAE AEE and delighted with a series of games A PHOEVER gets the Bt. pate -U: liar desire combine to bring two schools|Stind proved of permanent injury ‘to | that is the amount we were to fight for. rij; COX Le where recruits were used and the club | ¥ football coaching berth will have | +. other there ought to- be but: little | the men who competed, the Chicago A. | There was nothing said about ate. Fe 3 Gea

teppei, Cn. ; ae cae ne pot os owners and managers took no chances ® hanrt, full of misery to. nurse, Oo A. has announced ceipts, advertising privileges or anything Ci tity Pe FB ig on can satisfy us a i ring their star players. The ¥ | , oe reggaeton gee ns ee ee aE year. py aE Zn : Zr on injuring play | two. oe eIERT froth the outlook. With the adoption of How about it te: terete gt.| None of the M. A. C. Sarathaind. has | Of that kind. Of course there were no EZ SLE Lp alone is the controlling spirit in this teams might play & Salt ome wa .s a the one-year rule, only such material as Louis U., like Berkis. is willin’. resulted in harm to the contestants, so | moving pictures then and that did not A 4 ' tip gags | Jeffries-Johnson fight matter, he can seria’ and wadoumese wn PKC ihe | was employed last season in the Thanks- far a8 can be learned. ) figure. It was generally understood that 42 tél have the permit for @ 45-round fight |.) oor-rang would pay Reaartoye : the if wa giving day Yame, or which was on the — > if we mace any money tnrough the box ) in this city,” was the statement made anaty | 06. .aie ale pins mc | eee side lines during that disappointing con- Dewn With Venerable Idels! office the winner was to take it all, but, tonight by John L. Herget, chairman | .,ances are it would be impos 79 for test, will be available for the new grid- O* READER.—You open the road as I say, that side of the fight was in- of the Police Commission of the Board | these two teams to clash and not make iron tutor, to a warm old argument when consequential. We were to fight for of Supervisors. a strenuous time of the affair. — 5 you want to know who was the RDS that $5000 if it was on the banks of some Ve. “Gleason can conduct that fight Last spring a series was played be- ? 1

bay ~ It will even be less, for Lindsay, Lowe, Berry and one or two other veterans— | better fighter, Fitzsimmons or John L. lor.esome rivér, with not more than three : here, and no one else. If Gleason | tween the two Pull io: aah eee and the best of the veterans at that—/ Sullivan. It is little short of blasphemy, men present. That was the method of cares to bring Rickard in here as &| National Leaguers porns geet y will be missing. The material will be 15 | even in these days of the almost super- ils epemeee’ ab tua ae & arranging fights in the old days. partner, ‘ail Wel ana good; but Rick-|...0 ess. Set SF ae —, eh per cent weaker than last season which, | human Jeffries, to intimate that any Ag ts DSR ARCNNE Jeff Would Sneer take ard’s application ‘would not be con-|ojiq Connie Mack, leader of the Ameri- in view of Warner's history, does not/ fighter could have been better than tournament, was in fine stroke in his match e ou : er a oonecle” ubis oe tcdawee Gaal - waa de Pigenths eee, ring encouragingly on the ears of those | John L. in his prime. - Ot he Mex, Teeeley wight. (; AN ee Saas SU ee ae a / “The committee of which I am/ing a checkrein on his men. He used ab

TT who would like to see the Blue and/ It is, of course, impossible to say |@nd romped away from his opponent, 40 to ing & teat ne ck conn eae chairman, a majority of the Board of | recruits and would not jet the boys White come to the, front. which man would have won had they /2%. Martin Maley is scheduled to play FT terion . Supervisors, and pretty nearly the lextend themselves to win. The result However, sooner or later St. Louis U. | met. But as to which deserves the more | Moore Wednesday evening. wag : whole city administration is anxious] was Mack’s men had @ splend{d -sea- fj until I get through with this Ryan fight must face this eligibility bugbear, andicredit there |! a That meeting between the backers 0 g g it is for the good of the school and the| earned the aay eeveoemmerem : oo Day, State three-cushion cham. | RYan and myself was held in the open|TI will take up the work.” I was on the} ‘hat the fight should come to Sanjson by not overdoing themselves in the ; , he coun- | level with that. toe Francisco,” spring, while the Phillies never got up in too, that the plunge be taken Sullivan pion, is able to play up to the averages he | 2nd within a day everybody int z : | y rd 5 08 © drute strength cassie. btm has been credited with in his exhibition | try knew all the particulars. Gleason’s application will be con-/the race, though many of the experts now. It will take at least two years} through to victory in all of his winning Editors Had to Be Fighters. . sidered at the next meeting of Her- te put. the institutien on its feet. Once| battles. Compared to him, physically, match games against the best of the local} The final meeting between the man | MENTION that just to show you had conceded them a chance to win amateurs, at Pesch’s Hall, for th st t . , - get’s committee Friday afternoon. ant. | there, however, it will enjoy much great-| Fitzsimmons was not his equal at all. | weeks. Alfredo de Oro, Fred > nocalgpeet agers of Johnson and Jeffries, if you re that newspapers were run differ- e pret. ase no-etouse. Wednesday night for the purpose of ‘Season. Bender had an eleven of bad Hodg ts Holland in the three-cush-| there wou'd be no interference by the ' | Most critics will give Fitz this, credit _ epdsnci a esenesy ete ees a Boston paper down there with} ‘The Yeatman and McKinley High have ad-| effecting unity in the semi-professional actors, who played the dirtiest kind of] —that ritzsimmons is the greatest of all ion billiard tournament match at the Grand, | authorities. The State chosen was Mis- | pa, 9 football. But it was in the systems of fighters, if one considers everything else Wednesday evening. Arste won from Chopin, | sissippi and the place was a little town | the following story, in which it appears | vanced their interscholastic league baseball rank of this city.’ There is no need for the red men, not in Bender’s teaching. | byt physical superiority 30 to 20, Tuesday. called Mississippi City. New Orleans|that a reporter had been making a | same tg eo ae — Pagers these organizations to be governed by | Sweetiand handled the Kentucky elev-| [py a) that a fighter could do to help} Eddie F the comedian, will meet Jordan was to be the center of our’ business | Found of sporting men in Boston to see wale abies Werth Siders we Saal Bore the att eee | - @n masterfully and achieved some nota- . 7 a ee eee ( 4 activities. what interest was being taken in the wile . ever, they should get together in s himself, irrespective of the giftd of |W. Lambert in a mixed three-cushion an ht his team through some hard practice since way and sign an agreement not to i bie vyictories. How far removed from balk-line bi ch at the Rex. Wednes-| After a series of exhibitions, in one of fight. 1 game last Saturday, and the Dame Nature, Fitz had something on e billiard match @ sae Z the Manual ¢ Apri ag + a the the eligibility conventions his team was | the best of them day afternoon. Foy is said to be a good which Mike Donovan backed out of a Has much “talent” left Boston to North Siders have hopes of victory. Mc-| ©@°" O*ners players during has never been properly brought ta|/ gyi k b t thi t player, but as Lambert is rated one of the| challenge that he had issued and re-| Witness the fight?’ the reporter man | Kinley, however, has struck its midseagon | 8©22°0. ight, But it played football. He would| by the creat toree with which he wan| tit amateur three-cushion experts in the} fused to meet me, we finally arrived | queried. gait, and on form should win. it hesqheen, wats. (Oey. Was Se | prove a valuable addition, probably. lb rag mip sat © WS | country, Foy will have to hurry if he wants!i, New Orleans. I went to Bay st.| “ ‘You can bet there has,’ said the ies. clause and a binding contract for heir} ag : Fitzsim et aa a te eet 2 ree Louis, Miss., where I made my train-| tough “cove.” ‘Why, all of our pets| In thé double-header of the Lafayette} players. However, such things aré Chance to Get Together. by iitek stom ‘a path not fase ts Frank Keith will e Rogers and De|!"S quarters. Everything was moving} !s there, and the only reason we didn’t | Lesene anes wo iy ectteede aed eed Lee a ee ee OW is the time for the Washing-| often. " ee TPaugh in the exhibition pool games at the|#™oothly and the wheie country was | go waa because we bet all our “sugar” | the Russells Om oos 0 At mle Rete Sey | are too many boys whe. begin 2 eet N 5 : talking about the coming fight. on Johnny.’ winners. — _— leagues and then have a chance to go}

call, was held behind closed doors.

tte OK TY RE SES ton and St. Louis U. athletic] The pal Roya! day Keith won from A. c. fi he : m goes to the brains, ever oyal Wednesday, Tuesday sth feated the American A. C. five, t new boards to get together and fo time. Hata gg * I Green, 100 to 39, and Presse, 100 to 82. Ryan and his crowd came down a lit- What good men are still in the} .ontingent in the league, by the score of

PD SA OR ERS. om : >

wg tle later from his home in Troy, N. Y., | city” €O to 16. Joern, Oberbeck and McMahon ae a sane plays Nivrap “and Matthey !s/and established quarters at Mississippi} ‘‘ ‘Well,’ answered the young man, ‘I| were the stars of the game. completely be-| @ os booked to oppose Watson in the 182 balk-/| City, the place where we were to fight. | think there is Tim McCarty, Jerry Mur-| wildering thelr opponents by their speedy 1] 1] ad rT ; .

line billiard games at Peterson’s, Wednes-| while in New Orleans the papers were| phy, ‘‘Fish’’ Kennedy, Sammy Blake, | play. Meyer and Longuet did the best for aoe ' , . ereed we Alley Strikes a S ares day. Tuesday, Walker won ® close game) 41) of stories and interviews about the| Uncle Bill Bushby, Marcellus Baker, | the losers. Pape ref j | nd p from Woodward, 200 to 192. coming fight. Prof. Bailey, Ned Kelly and a few

Everything that either Ryan or myself said was printed word | other good men left in this deserted In the final game the Hartfords won from The Regals, winners.of the City Tenpin As: | Hecht Singers 2, R. J. R. 1; Rosenthal- LY BSZK0 PUTS FRENCHMAN for vord and, of course, we had to be} Village; but the pride of the town 1s cage aogiean ie ey p sho —. en Wooclation scratch medals in the recent tourna- Sloans 8, very Sane Gown there, mebbe at this very minute a Thoroughbreds 0. | , d the individual playing of -) waent, will have to improve on th-ir bow}-| * eas og 7 DOWN ON THE MAT One day I was invited to visit one of | on the battle ground. pave al Jocquell of the winners .were ing In the City Star League Tuesday night the newspaper offices and “*What will be the result sh fe I Leag accepted. The should there ures ontest. ‘iheleies So y off any very great ie te Rigs dE ag a *]. BUFFALO, N. Y., Jan. 19.—Zybszko, | reporter who escorted me was a very} be no fight? That is, if the backers arbi = ey —

matches on the De Soto-Pine alleys, the st. |. , of prize money In the Middle West | Louis took two out of three from the Ma} th@ Polish champion, last night wrestled | nice young fellow, but he smoked those | and trainers of one of the men should| ‘The Nationals defeated the Niedringhouse “Nowrnament. ; pe LSE cantiles and the Terminals annexed the ogqg|72°WN Raoul de Rouen, the French strong cigars that the people down| object at the last moment? Mission team, 9 to 8, at the Niedringhouse The Regais opposed the Fer-M in their setto with the Elks. champion. The Frenchman lost the ge there are so fond of, and it almost} “ “Well, then, there'll be blood on the | &¥™- 7 55 Pe Gite-tiine allers. Pty i pt on . fall, being disqualified for clinging ie stified me. moon, If such a thing should happen young Fer-Mll-Laca had been t ailing the SOS pena bowls Eisele and Schutten./the mat after 20 minutes. In the sec- I accepted the chair that he prof- there'd be the bloodiest fight ever heard here they went with the idea that this ‘ tats ined thik wate itual to bet x vane rg meets Rothwell br’ indies tournament tond bout, the Pole threw his man over | fered. of at a “mill” in this country.’ fight must take place. They won't back ing. The Regalis won the match, but it a Pid ioe ie os tive pera! Pith ng his head to a bridge, which he broke| “Now, Mr. Sullivan, have one of these| “ ‘Upon,what do you base these con-j down, you bet; and if the Ryan men try was only by 4 narrow margin. Pratt & Co. BnORY. | in 28 minutes. It was rough wrestling | cigars,” he said politely, clusions” any ‘“‘shenanigan” there'll be pistols out ‘4 pmparted off well, They got 891 pins in the The City Star League matches on Freq} 29d the Frenchman gave the Pole a sesh wee “*Why, when the Sullivan men left|and blood will flow. You see, all the opening essay, while the Reals, because} Langenberg’s Palace alleys resulted in alterrific battle. cphied an John L. eS | nen are away down South, a long ways, romp for Langenberg’s five, the Hyde Parks, asi leciedatinamannsinat éé N° sirree,” I replied, with em- . 4 Me from their homes, and in a country

over the Jaegers. This was almost a cey. phasis, and he looked sur-| | . al f | where shootin’ irons are common Instru- tainty before the teams# went on the runs. C, A. A, ELECTS OFFICERS prised. “I know when I meet They have a freer feelin’, you The -Binckwell, Whetantys Ci “the - totally anything stronger than I am and 1} fm mee | ments. Shey q “ see would have North or}, unexpected when they ‘‘threw the hooks’’ FOR ANOTHER YEAR ‘cave.’ That cigar was too much for | Ff a eT b ” even West.’ x of the game and match by a three- CHICAGO, Jan. 19.—In the most spir- | ™°. | The office force had . et fo of the four teame the Chi- a good laugh over a Ser net consid. | ited contest ever witnessed at the this incident and the next morning the , ered in the “ four."’ The Duftys had a nieasant evening on. Nos. oe Me cago Athletic Association every candl- | whole thing appeared in the paper. and 16 at the De Soto-Pine, The Fern at ag date on the regular ticket was elected} “By the way, Mr. Sullivan,” said the Frank tter has turn mR about the t as the |™anaging editor as he cam -; gest check for any club that will have y a large majority have a job for you if you care to take it." I fell. for this for a minute and then he began to explain. “You see,” he said, ‘four fighting editor is laid up in the hospital and we need a man very badly to take his place. To give you an idea of what he has to do/ I will read you something.” He then showed me a letter in which a man said he was going to use the editor | - A for a floor mop because the paper had ‘ 7% valid that when “this man’s daughter | ~T T was in Frisco her hair was so red she 7 co ,

7 he a - ~ *

¥ ce ~ are, | iepe S ‘a . £ kes ae | x ~~ ee q \hls Va og Be : J 15 cents cach : uu <a 3 “a nor ¥ “ -% ’ , 7 « ; ; Peo. " " . - é : Te 4. = : ya SS «

Page 8

oa] LOO Pe SE + eee 3 red So SR ts Be ‘ $9 _ - . : ‘ 3 4 Pay se YS es I OF bh ae a Cok by a RKO RTS LR Dy a ee BFE EV SRS Re oa at ae . EF aay 2 Peet tet Case “ge a S 7 Ss rae i eats eS |” ~=Average Sundiy G Gain of p é.: at ne the sales Sa a eGR * hs ve + » mS oo 4 i ° “ oe Whig y at > re z le bs if as ‘.

es: 210-212 N. B Broadway. (CRIPTION RATES, BY MAIL IN ADVANCE. pees Sunday, Oné year. ...vieess++++- + $5.00 | ithout Sunda , One .) oe ee ee ee 3.30 Pak E only, one YOGrssseseseccsscanceeeees 300 er by postal order, express money order exchange. Affidavit “on File in , “—_ ere Office | poe capes MO., MAY 21, 1409.

‘a Missouri, ‘of St. Louis, 5 ** me, s Notary Public appeared hog ali for the city of St.*Louis C. Stet- Busi

spoiled in printing and unac- veraged Daily 167,541 Averaged I Delly and s aay . ae 182,131 Pull os and Com lete Papers Average Daily of - the corresponding period of 1908; and further of the Post-Dispatch in the City of ae in exceed by many thousands the number of in St. Louis. ‘W. C. STRIGERS,: Business Manager. to and subscribed before me this Qist day i) ‘ADOLPH BE. SCHMID, Notary Public, City of My term expires March 15, 1913.

THE BALLINGER JURY. ‘The President's indirectly expressed opposition ) Rainey and James, nominated by the Demo- , caucus for places on the Ballinger Inves- ) Committee, has naturally served to renew : » belief in an intended whitewash for. the Sec- tar of the Interior. Protestations of a desire ie but the exact truth lose much of force in the face of- positive efforts to a sympathetic committee. committee will act as a jury. Every or- tation Republican from the President down ou h the me-too Senators to Cannon’s pup- sis committed to the side of Ballinger. The ars in both houses applauded the Presi- ‘acquittal of Ballinger and the Attorney- "8 findirgs in his favor. They thus be- § prejudiced and incompetent jurors. The ent Republicans are only less disqualified. ® 8 Democrats, on the other hand, have been | a and interested spectators of the Republi- mpus. If they have opinions, they are pressed. ‘If they have prejudices, they have t them ‘quiet. They have not prejudged the : ie They have not judged it at all. The coun- p. “paturaly looks to the Democrats for a calm wiiry, a judicious search for truth and a just To object to any Democrat is to con- *-tabe ’ ali. " yash. So far as the Republicans have acted move they have made has been in this tion. - . 43

er may be a ae man, but somehow Beepe him pretty steadily in. hot water.

me PET a A PIG. . Barnes of Philadelphia ‘told an “audience aic, N, J., that every ‘child should have i a tor a playmate and pet. Passai¢ has spread a@ news around and St. Louis has the benefit | f. The argument of the professor. is summed Z ess statement: “A pig is more intelligent ar kitten or dog; it is more good-natured; it ni easily kept; it is tough and rotund and andity prevents the child from harming it, aber a child picks it up and squeezes it a I spat pig slips to the floor every time.” } the least notable feature of the professor’s nt is the complete absence of any, appeal tility. or commercialism. He does not even tm eation present the food value of the pig a petting and playmate days are over. Yet | ineffective. | THE MEAT STRIKE. ; ‘The Cleveland meat strike is interesting and significant as a popular protest against the crushing cost of living. It has its value as a fac- ‘tor in the solution of the problem because it di- ‘reets the public mind to an intolerable condition’ and thus for¢ées consideration of its causes for the purpose of eliminating them. But as a means of permanent relief or of directly solving the problems that lie at the bottom of the excessive cost of necessaries, it is As a policy designed to control monopoly it is unwise and unjust. Even if the strike should become national in its scope, as its leaders hope, it would bring only temporary re- lief, accompanied by many hardships and disas- ters falling as heavily upon the innocent as the guilty. The producers of fowls and livestock used for meat, who are themselves thé victims of the Beef Trust, and the wage-earners and trades- men dependent on the industry for their support with all the dependents of allied industries would suffer more than the men responsible for the meat monopoly. The prices of other necessaries would increase with the increased demand. In or- der to make the strike comprehensively effective it would have to be applied to many eatables be- sides meat and to clothing and other articles of common and essential use for comfort, health ‘land strength. The extent of the disaster which would follow such a wholesale strike against the industries of the country is inestimable. It might cause appalling consequences. But the effects of a consumers’ strike would be temporary, unless more far-reaching and effective action followed. It would soon exhaust itself and the low prices forced by the lack of de- mand would be succeeded by higher prices to make up for losses. Monopoly would still be in the saddle riding booted and spurred over a helpless people. é The only hope of permanent relief is in strik- ing down monopoly, not in paralyzing industry or stopping trade. We must destroy the power of monopoly and abolish the privileges and ad- vantages by which it thrives. We must remove the artificial barriers to the free co-operation of the people in production and commerce. We must restore the normal operation of the laws of trade. It is significant that the suggestion of such a desperate protest against excessive prices for nec- essaries follows a wild riot of governmental ex- travagance, an abject surrender on the part of our public servants to plutocracy and privilege and a sham ‘battle against monopoly. If the popular re- volt against governmental betrayal and incompe- tence is not heeded in Washington a’ political revolution, the end of which cannot be foreseen, will result. Banker Walsh shouldn’t object so strenuously to going to Fort Leavenworth. Current report has it that the place looks like a meeting of American Bankers. Ap Ade. rr

= = * "er LESSONS IN THE ENGLISH ELECTIONS. Assurance ofa Liberal victory’ in the English elections is final proof that the masses of the people there have@ keen appreciation of the issue. Landed interests and vested rights, estab- lished centuries ago and déveloped into a per- fect system by~+generations of recognition, go down before the economic needs of the day. It is the more remarkable in the face of our cher- ished belief in the British worship of precedent and tradition and the British horror of change and innovation. Liberal losses were to be expected. Face to face with the necessity of making a momentous de- cision, fixed habits of thought have held with some firmness in the crisis, and the landowners, backed by organized exploiters of the masses, in-

vident that in such respect the pig is better |cliding the liquor interests, have exerted the last he pup, and serves a wider usefulness. t also be urged that. in {ts younger years, the § prettier than any competitor. True, in- at is that a hog is as ugly as a hippo, but the poet has said: an sweet little pig with a tendril tail, Smooth as satin and pimky pale, Is a very different thing by far Tom the lumps of iniquity big pigs are.” " id ladies with pet pigs adorned with ribbons wallov ing in silken pillows—what visions!

: tically speaking, Roosevelt has 8463 speci- apared with Taft's unfailing success in fin wrong. ie) Li i i i si A

COURTS AND COIN. opening of the convention of the Na- vic Federation, in Washington, Presi- pointed out the urgent need of uni- ity y in the. rules of judicial procedure among a. , and also the importance of a com- asive reform of our present system of con- ng @ trials, He is reported as having declared -©mphasis” that. if anything in the system rye pce it is the facility with which our processes can be made use of by the wealthy @lay and frequently to evade justice. ' ane thus presented is by no means a z. , and yet it was well worth while for the $ r ent to impress it upon the convention with isis. There is no gteater scandal in the ite i States than that of the law’s irregular- i. tainty, delay and virtual injustice. The “eo irt is one in which the rich and the i the strong and the weak; the.cunning and in ple, have a fair hearing ‘and an equal ce “When money or power or cunning can’ | og Which is denied to poverty, to weak- nd to simple honesty, then law ceases to ptice. Wrong is done in the very temple 3@ citizen must go to seek redress from: y President of the United States, with ates adhe eeepc yl It| grain of their powerful influence to stem the tide setting against them. In this popular revulsion against the prescNp- tive economic establishment we may find a paral- le! to a ‘prospective movement in this country. We have no nobility, but we have trusts. We have no land-owning class, but we have land- grabbing corporations. We have exploiters of the masses and a constantly increasing chasm between the very rich and the very poor. En- gland is now where we will be. We are drifting rapidly towar@ a condition which she is now re- pudiating and seeking to remedy. Unless we can stop by means of preventive meastres the tend- ency to concentrate the country’s natural re- sources within the control of a limited number, we shall have to adopt eventually remedial mea- sures and confiscate through tax laws or some- thing equally effective these accumulating hold- ings of the powerful few. There is an excellent lesson for us in the En- glish elections and the issue which makes the cer- tain result a revolution. he i i eatin,

The people are obviously not wise. Here they are talking about boycotting the Beef Trust, when it is merely curtailment of the popular extrava- gance of which Mr. Taft spoke. -

* ADVICE TO LADY BRAWLERS. If the college girls and the “society ladies’’ who are”leading the shirtwaist demonstrations in New York are really sincere and in earnest, they are taking the wrong way to advance the interests of their proteges. No doubt the activity of these ladies in behalf of the unfortunate is a good advertisement for the strikers. Many people all over the country have read the story of this strike, and have some opinion. more or less well founded, of its merits. But they have done more. They have been aroused to the fact that there is an industrial] .

en vee ree tne ee peeee te think on the li continue to do so. This is largely the k of the ladies who have astonished the} a vy & most anexpected sally Into the worl are the teat of real aclu sk womanhood. If these women want to keep-the public respect and maintain a position of leadership before pub- lic opinion, they will stop playing the lady ruf- flan; and do nothing that has the faintest color of a disturbance of the peace. a ee Steel Trust in the same way as against the Bur- ley Association, there would be something do- ing in Wall] street. The Nicaraguans say “the shooting of Groce and of Cannon was “a miscarriage of justice;” a po- liter phrase than murder, but perhaps it means the same.

a i i id LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. To Get Meat at Cost. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. If the cities want to get meat at cost, let them ob- tain power from the state legislatures to open abat- toirs and packing houses and sell to the people di- rect. Some European cities own abattoirs, and there is nothing in the United States Constitution or any state constitution, I believe, that prohibits an Ameri- can city from running a slaughterhouse or meat mar- ket. Of course, it’s Socialism, but meat monopoly by corporations is starvation, so let us take our choice. MEAT EATER. , s —_—_—_—a— sry!" Cherokee Car Service. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I am a daily passenger on the Cherokee line and wish to say that I am with Charles L. Delbridge in every detail of his statement. For the past five months that I have been compelled to ride on this line, I have waited at Twelfth and Olive streets pa- tiently from ten to forty minutes on an average, Fin- ally when a car did come along it would either pass by like mad or would stop and the conductor shout- ing, “‘All aboard! There is lots of room on the in- side!” At the same time there was hardly room to squeeze in and the car would remain on this corner three or. five minutes instead of going on and let the next car take the remaining passengers, who could have gotten on it without trouble. This same thing is repeated at every corner, especially at transfer points. The Bellefontaine and Cherokee both pass my house, but I am compelled to take the Cherokee car on account of my place of business. I have count- ed time and time again from three to eight Bellefon- taine cars which have passed my door before one ot these Cherokee cars would appear. Now, Capt. McCulloch, would you please explain this to the patrons of the Cherokee line, or would pre- fer that you some morning or evening board or even try to board one of these Cherokee cars. I know Y you were compelled to put up with such you wouid probably have on more cars. Why not give us who have.to pay those hard-earned nickels better serv ice? Just think, Capt. McCulloch, what women ana children have to suffer standing on a corner al} tnis time waiting patiently for one of those Cheroxee cars. J. M. L. —— The Fight Will Go On. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I deem it my duty as a citizen and heavy tax- payer to express to you and your associates my sin- cere thanks for the grand work done in this struggle with the “Términal Cinch.” Hundreds of prominent business men would like to openly take a hand in ‘your noble fight, if they were assured against oppres- sion as a punishment. I know ftom past experience how the Terminal can punish a merchant for Kicking against their service or their charges. I have seen their wagon delivery yards full of empty cars day after day, while merchants were told, ‘We have not the track room to place your goods for delivery.” 1 fear they will resort to this sameé trick now in order to compel the councilmen to yield to the preseht dis- graceful grab. Kindly continue the fight for the people and give all the encpuragement to the grand men: engaged in this struggle for freedom from oppression by the Termi- nal. MERCHANT AND CITIZEN FOR 4 YEARS. Collecting at Both Ends. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I can give instances where I have had to pay extra express charges six different times, and each time the package was prepaid. I now live at 2922 Neosho street, and have lived at 5527A Minnesota avenue, also at 480A Oregon avenue, getting part of these pack- ages at each residence. The last parcel I received was this past Dec. 26, 1909. It contained a child's set—knife, fork and spoon—which couldn't weigh more than a few ounces; charges, 2”cents. Previous to hat I received another parcel done up in a collar box, which probably weighed one-half a pound oF less; charges, 25 cents. This was Oct. 12, 1909. Abour a year ago I received a pedestal; charges on it were 60 cents. In August, 1906, I received a bread tray, charges, % cents; in June, 1906, a box, charges 50 cents; in December, Christmas, 1905, a box, charges, % cents. This makes a total of $2 I paid extra, and as I said, each parcel was sent prepaid. I never did think, and don’t think yet, that it is right for them to collect at both ends, from the sender and re- ceiver, just because tne receiver happens to live @ few blocks out of their territory. MRS. HENRY WERRE. _-— —,. Origin of Political Parties. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Some editors who talk of the “futility of third par- ties” do not understand the philosophy of parties. | They always have represented classes, When a class fails a party dies. When a new class grows &@ new party springs into existence. A new party is due now, just as it was due in 1860. Then the slave-own- ing class was passing, and the capitalist class coming into dominance, and the Republican party, represeuta- tive of the capitalist class, came into power. The Democratic party, which had been the party of the slave-owning class, was able to hang on as repre sentative of the small capitalist class. But as this class is failing, the Democratic party must also fail. In like manner, as the working class arouses to clas# consciousness, a new party must come on the scene, and that is the Socialist party. As the working ©l@55 is the most numerous of a]! classes, and as events are working to make it class conscious, it is only a quées- tion of time when the party of this class’ will be- come dominant, and the party of the failing, smal! capitalist will become the third party. OLD SOLDIER. ~_—- — Where Censorship Failed. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. If a censor was established, wouldn't the people least capable of censoring a play be the ones appoint- ed? This happened in Boston and also in London, a5 was shown when the Boston censor prevented the “Easiest Way” from playing and let in the “Gir! From Rector’s” and “The Queen of the Moulin Rouge.” Also when one of Bernard Shaw's plays M4d to be produced in Ireland after being barred from E2- gland, and it was seen that there was nothing of- the fact that it was nearly abolished this year. If there was & chance to get broad-minded people on

Pt, BPR? tres.

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NEW ENGLAND AND INCOME TAX. From the Springfield Republican. In listing the dozen states now ex- pected to reject the federal income tax amendment the Baltimore American in- cludes Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont, Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Con- necticut—all New England in fact. If New England makes such a record the discredit will be indelible, Put to a pop- ular vote, the question would be deter- mined in favor of restoring to the Fed- eral Government the power to tax in- comes, as it did in the Civil War. But it is only too true that a bare majority of either branch in any New England Legislature can now prevent the State from accepting the amendment, and it is this fact that makes the Baltimore pa- per believe that New England is solid fn opposition.

OPPOSITION FOR TAFT, From the New York World: As the President rightly says, the re- sults of the Ballinger-Pinchot investi- gation “are net needed to determine the value of and the necessity for the legislation which I have recommended in respect to the public lands and in re- spect to reclamation.” This legislation is of infinitely more importance than the question of Secretary Ballinger’s past record or of Mr. Pinchot's official indiscretions. But the laws that Mr. Taft asks for will not enact themselves, and plenty of opposition may be expected from the congressmen of those Western States in which the exploitation of the public domain js the oldest and most profitable industry. entities COAL IN ALASKA. From McClure’s. Alaska contains the only first-class bi- tuminous and anthracite coal on the Pa- cific Coast; from the Bering River dis- trict railroads can be built to the sea, not more than 110 miles long, over per- fectly level country: and, according to a published statement by Alfred H. Brooks, head of the Government’s geo- logical survey work in Alaska, there are six billion tons of it in both flelds— more than 1% times all the coal that has ever been taken out of Pennsyll vania, Two-thirds of this has been filed upon by claimants~—that is, as much coal as has so far come from the mifes of Pennsylvania Mr. Brooks estimates to be worth $1 a ton as it lies; that is, he estimates the coal in the two fields at six million dollars. te nteenenseennetnennnensinenes THE MACGREGORS. From the Indianapolis News. From 1608 to 1661 the name of Mac- Gregor was proscribed in Scotland. Cer- tain oppressed Scots of that clan took the name of a loch. These were the Docharts of the Dunblane district, who were descended from a group of the MacGregors. Fleeing from their pur- suers, a party of the fugitives saved themselves by swimming the stream which issues from Loch Dochart and in gratitude for their deliverance assumed the name of Dochart. Dean Ramsay tells how a lad coming to Glasgow gave his name to a minister as Dochart, while his letter of introduction called him MacGregor. “I fear there is some mis- take @bout your identity; the names don’t agree,”” said the minister. ‘‘Weel, sir, thut’s the way they spell the name in our country.”

PREDICTIONS. From the Springfield Republican. A political authority from Texas pre- dicts that the Democratic majority in the next Congress will be 100. If the election were held next week, the deersicie would

Written for the Post-Dispatch by Ciark McAdams, = - DREAMER, SAY. (With Apologies to Riley.) Dreamer, s&y, will you dream for me : Selling for something that would be About what one can hope to make; Where butter sells for 15 cents, . And in that happy hunting ground |The body needs small diligence To tempt the soul with sticking ‘round.. Dreamer, say, will you dream a dream Of unformaldehyded milk, And over it a rise of cream As rich and beautiful as silk; Where sausage is a cent a yard, And nothing there is playing hob So far that people eworking hard Can still go hungry on the job. Dreamer, say, will you dream of lamb, Of chicken cooked en cassserole, Of chops with sauce piquante, and ham Not too expensive for one’s roll; Where all the syndicates are bust, And there is end to all despair, And never the harsh laugh of a trust Breaks the sleep of the dreamer there. ROOSEVELT PUZZLES—NO. 3. find the Lion, Re Ye;

Yesterday’s winners: Best outline of cerval, D. KH. Francis. Best 100- word description of animal, Harry B. Mawes. Best criticiem of picture, T. Kajiwara, Henorable mention: On outline, G. Waldeck, William K. Bixby and Fred. erick Kretamann. On 100-word de- seription of animal, Walker Hill, Jep- tha D. Howe and Abe Slupsky. On criticism of picture, Alfred G. Robyn, Fred Lehmann «2nd William Marion Reedy. *yY. H. C.t William 5. MeChesney Jr. *Very highly commended. WALKS WITH METHUSELAR, Proceeding along the street, they ob- served a man dart into an alley, as if to avoid them. — “Who was that?” one of them asked, of flying heels. “That was @ A wild, sweet dream of a sirloin steak Methuselah stopped at the foot of {the alley ont See FS ee a { # E, HA of the ec 4s divided ; ray te we gh ae rs ae Eg ver co heard =the ring | on ‘ might play house)

a long time, and that (To Be Continued.) Congressman West said to have kpocked | of our feet. Mr. Walker siti made his treasurer's report at Men’s League mane without notes. Won't metic match between

afternoon he went out and began building the fence.

PR og Soran re any one. tyme aft cerann te =.

Page 9

z Get an express package Last st night. It was billed inven from d old Aunt Lida out in Coffeyville. And the express company re me 50 cents extra for delivering it. There was # : - Some persons kick. about cloudy weather. They forget that eine fades the parlor carpet and bleaches the lace curtains. ut that’s all right, too. It gives us.an excuse for buying new ones. on : | 5 _ : ' Found a gray hair in my head this morning. Fine! When ihe rest.of ’em turn I bet I'll be a distinguished-looking citizen, all right. | Fellow next door came home mad as a hatter because his bose -? him to work two hours longer every day. ‘ He’s foolish. Look at all the time he’ll have to do a day’s work in. Guess it’s for the best that they’re not building the Free [>xaee Things would be all cluttered up at Choutean avenue 4 maybe the Broadway cars wouldn’t run regularly. The man that sold it to us for our Sunday dinner said it was spring chicken. He is 9 pleasant and seemingly truthful man. faybe the boy delivered the wrong chicken. Mistakes will happen. THE WIDOW The Gentle Art of Letting a Man Alone as Outlined for Post-Dispatch Readers. By HELEN ROWLAND. (Copretght, 1910, by Preap Publishing On.) 'M all fagged ont!” gightd the Bachelor, sinking wearily into the Widow's most comfortable Morris chair. ‘‘I’m ‘worn to a frazzle, weary unto death, down and out!’’ ‘‘Poor boy!’’ murmured the Widow sympathetically, as she handed him a cushion to tuck under his head and. poured him a cup 'D of hot tea. ‘‘What HAVE you been doing?’ 1 "bitterly. The Widow struck a match and touched it to the end of the . Bachelor’ 8 cigar. *‘What did they do to you?’’ she inquired encouragingly. ‘* *Entertained’ me!’’ exclaimed the Bachelor disgustedly. /] **Talked 'to me, read to me, sang to me, played to me! Trilled all| fis, the latest operas and quoted all the latest authors! Cooked things] im the chafing dish and made me eat ‘em; danced, errs ‘jumped through hoops, and’’——— “Oh, come now!’’ broke in the Widow with é musical laugh. “Poor things!’’.she added with a grudge. ‘‘How hard they do|. work !’’ ‘ **Save your pity for the poor chaps they work on,’’ grumbled @the Bachelor. ‘‘ Why is it,’’ he demanded, “that a girl seems to fancy that in order to keep a man interested she must go through a vaudeville program every time he calls? Why does she imagine that, after a hard day’s work, he wants to be kept at high C, led over a mental hurdle race and put through a course of sentimental eens! Why does she think that he has to be amused every minute, like a pet poodle or a baby? Why ean’t they give us a st??? _§ “Some of them do,’’ returned the Widow gently. _ §two kinds of women, you know.’’ -§ ‘*What?’’ *'The kind you go)to see three times in one week—when you _ want to be amused—and the kind you go to see one time in three _#weeks when you want to be soothed and comforted,’’ explained the § Widow. ‘‘The kind who entertains you’’——_ § # ‘*‘And the kind who retains you,’’ finished the Bachelor. ‘‘It’s the soothing, sedative kind that a man always marries—if he finds [eee After he hag ‘been the rounds for a few years, what a chap as] himself of the girl he contemplates marrying is not ‘Will she fh - AIN me’ but ‘will she leave me in PEACE?’ ’”’ aS Yes,’ ’ sighed the widow thoughtfully, taking out her em- be cidery frame and disposing herself picturesquely on an ottoman fore the fire, ‘give a man—or a cat—a nice, cozy, comfortable r to curl up in, and then let him alone and don’t make a fuss ove ¢ him, and he'll hang around until you have to PUT him out. | I've grt that the girl who-entertains her, men friends in‘a ’ Louis Quinze drawing room with gilt chairs, and is always scmtil- ng and doing:piano stunts and jumping through mental hoops, Pag gs upon the family tree s great deal longer than the girl who % m er a lot of big, comfortable chairs about and a good warm oe od 7 comforting hot drink on hand and lets them come, ead loll around and smoke and amuse themselves in their moh, well,” returned the Bachelor peevishly, “even a baby es to play with his toys in his own sweet way, Girls would save selves a lot of energy and disillusionment if they would treat nan } exactly as they are going to treat him efter- were jst let him come in and eurl himself up in a Morris chair or Bin, bot ne a and smoke his te Pipe and read his paper and not bother i widdle . ei ti, or do their pring, ” broke in the ’ oie ee iy | ‘‘There are SS “hang *‘Calling on the Withersbee girls,’’ answered the Bachelor |; BY EMPEROR of Be Fz Z s h/ — ee When h cloddiess, a Seats aga , Grudge against g -On his own errors. \ ole i Trout. of ‘weak 3. oer vag A Earth JZ — 0M, ' Chihaye furu , erashi miruran. f pn tg Ht defil rom all defiling strain, mighty forte, clearly beholding them them with their pure light. Ame wo urami Hito wo togamuru Koto mo araji, ae . | ys hy ry dee a = iti pate” es = cntinn — MUTSUHITO. keri st. ped amg i ‘i PRS wa sayaka ni; ayamach: wo kaesaba. ree tr. ful spleen aven, or wreak one's spitefu Against one’s fellowmen when one reflects 7 Koto nashi to Yurubu kokoro Naka naka ni Ada aru Agaii kari keri. / The heart which thinks That all is. well, and, therefore, lets itself Relax its guard doth stand in jeopardy More than the man that fights at mortal grips, Facing Wis bitterest foes.” wa ri mo Uresh Hito no teu Kotoba narike Words of advice, Gives rom the depths of a _wefl-meanin, Have touched me to the quick. Amatsu Kami Shiroshi mesuran Mameyaka ni Kimi ni tsukor Omi no m4 wa. iy The God of Hea eA { surely know and Of him that serves his al} NI fon ‘cow, »* Hikare yuku at eve Follows the lad that leads her. at each step Lowing with ag eng |Surely her poor héart Joys to be nearing home. Minato bune' Ikari wo aguru Koe no uchi Namiji shiramite * . Yo wa ake ni keri. ~ In the small hours ere dawn, When all 1s dark and rocks nor islets show © guide the steersman, lo! the noisy crew { mariners, with many a yo-heave-ho Ere the echaina strains breaks on the whitening waves, es clearly to be secn. Raise up the anchor. Have ceased, the ony Aud all the course i ‘Oino koto Ari ga ‘ue ni mo Kasanarinu Ika ri‘ka semashi ' Kokuro hitutsu wo, So much to think of!"*And so” many cares Come piling in upon me, one by one! .: can my one podr_heast suffice for all, Mi ni shimite hiki mono wa Makoto mote raise the eae a Koya chikaleu Naru wo ee Sato no ko ni Ushi no nakuran. TEES OP BO OE OR ET OTE a : Poems ng ay the Tmperae and apres ne Japan Reproduced in the Post-Dispatch by. ts csonais whats From te February Independent. BY EMPRESS’ HARUKO, «be. so faithfully. f yulen and shout; =—sa8 —— SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS. The fy is sald by Nicholas Trist, confi- -"s ohn C. Calh the , Calhoun 4 ’ diplomatic aie. one he sends night ask her to in his eas isabeth eh vsdhe wen ea ps a apie ure o an in love with Blisabeth. answers the of duty. On his way to the Baroness’ home he is overtaken by and a woman heckons There he recognizes digyaee = hy tells & man in another carr in aha \ He consents to aid aT hee ursuer escort * galeee gy hn gg E * ied ies a@ row of flats. JP. ' a + By that to her Trist ves n brooch which he had Elizabeth Churchill. As securi ty ° token he takes one of the Baroness’ she consents to accompany him. Cainoon and the Baroness in Trist hurries to the home of d obtains her father’s consent, an early marriage. With her the President’s reception and there he received from Calhoun an erder to go at once to Candda on state business. He Elisabeth agree that they will be mar- ried two sours before his departure the same r+ | a he Baroness, nererentty jealous, @ covert threat that she will prevent the 2. weaned. a a drunken blunder of Trist’s ea — Dandridge, the Barog slip- {natead of the necklace, is taken to inebeth @ oe she refuses to marry him. He Starts to Canada. CHAPTER XII. The Marathon, As if two gods should play some heavenly match and on this Ln lay two earthly women.—Shak AUTOMATON, . scarcely thinking, I gained the platform of the station. There was a sound of his- sing steam, a rolling cloud of sulphurous smoke, a shouting of railway cap- tains, a creaking of the wheels. With- out volition of my own, I was on my northward -journey. ‘Presently I looked around and found seated at my side the man whom I then recol- lected I was to meet—Dr. Samuel he attends _ Nicholas?” So, briefly, I told him what Httle I knew of the events of the last hour. He pondered for a minute and asked me if I believed Miss Elisabeth siepected anything of my errand of the night before “How could she?” I answered. “So far as I can recollect I never men- cmap the name of the Baroness von Then, all at once I did recollect! I did remember that I had mentioned the name of the Baroness that. very morning to Elisabeth, when the wrong, _—- ee ee te lt A ON CASTOR [A Infants and Children. To Kd You Hae Alvaye Bog Bears the Signature of Not." Milk Trust| HORLICK’S MALTED MILK The Food-drink for All Ages. healthful the | friend?” | CORSETS we Je tae the weakest | 54-40 OR FIGHT @ Baroness passed us in the East Room! Dr. Ward was keen enough to see the sudden confusion on my face, but he made no comment beyond saying that he doubted not time would clear it all up. “But mind you one thing,” he add- ed; “keep those two women apart.” “Then why do you two doddering old idiots, you and John Calhoun, with life outworn.and the blood dried in your veins, send me, since you doubt me so much, on an errand of this kind? You see what it has done for me. I am done with Jobn Cal- houn. He may ‘get some other fool for his service.” “Where do you propose going, then, “West,” I answered. “West to the Rockies’’—— “You are going to do nothing of the kind,” said he calmly. “You are going to keep your promise to John Calhoun and to me. Believe me, the business in hand is vital.” “I care tothing for that,” I an- swered, bitterly. “But you are the agent of your country. You are called to do your country’s urgent work.” ; His words carried weight in spite of myself. I began to listen. I took from his hand the package, looked at it, examined it. Finally, as he sat “ Sure! It is almost as important to buy a watch from a. reg- ular jeweler as to get one made as the Waltham is made. The best watch in the world may have met WALTHAM WATCHES with some accident in transpor- tation or may need oiling or reg. ulating. Only @ good jeweler educated in his trade can be sure of selling you a watch in good running order. N. B.——When buying a Waltham Watch always ask your jeweler for one adjusted to temperature and position. . eS Model B67 eT eee. silently regarding me, I bro«xe the seal, “Now, Nicholas Trist,” resumed Dr. Ward presently, “there is to be at Montreal at the date named in these papers a meeting of the direc- tors of the Hudson Bay Company of England. There will be big men: there—the. biggest their country can produce; leaders of the Hudson Bay Company, many public men even of England. -It is rumored that a broth- er of Lord Aberdeen of the British Ministry will attend. Do you begin to understand. “It is Oregon!” I exclaimed. Dr. Ward nodded. “Very possibly. It has seemed to Mr. Calhoun very likely that we may hear something of great importance. regarding the far Northwest. A missed cog now may cost this country a thousand miles of territory, a ‘hundred years of his- tory. You are therefore to go to Montreal and find your own way into that meeting of the directors of the Hudson Bay Company. There is a bare chance that in this intrigue Mexico may have an emissary on the ground as well. There is reason to suspect her hostility. to all our plans of extension, southwest and north- west. Naturally, it is the card of | Mexico to bring on war, or accept it if we urge; but only in case she has England as her ally. Kngland will get her pay by taking Texas, and, what is more, by taking California. which Mexico does not value, She owes England large sums now. That would leave England owner of the Pacific coast; for, once she gets Cali- fornia, she will fight us then for all of Oregon. It is your duty to learn YESTERDAY. we you not seek the coun- the green meadows nestled down If you could only find the way try town, In to the Land of Yesterday? Amid How you would thrust the aside. Rush up the dear old country lane, and then, Just where her roses laughed in pride, Find her among the flowers again! You'd slip in quietly and wait Until she saw you by the gate, And then * * *.read through a blur of tears Quick pardon for the selfish years, miles This time, this time, you would not wait For that briet wire that said, “Too late!’ If you could | only find the way In to the Land of Yesterday. You wonder if her roses yet Lift up their heads and laugh with pride, ‘And if her phlox and mignonette Have heart to blossom by their side: You wonder if the dear old lane Still chirps with robins after rain, And if the birds and banded bees Still rob her early cherry trees.. You wonder if you ‘went back now | How —_—ere would seem, and how— But no! not now; there is no way Back to the Land of Yesterday. —Don Marquis, in January Putnam's, A Novel of American Spirit By EMERSON HOUGH all of these matters—who is there, what is done; and to do this with- out making known your identity.” I sat for a moment in thought. “It is an honor,” said I finally; “an hon- or so large that under it I feel small.” Now,” said Dr. Ward, placing a gnarled hand on my shoulder, “yo begin to talk like a Marylancer. It’s a race, my boy, a race across this continent. There are two trails—one north and one mid-continent. On these paths two nations contend in the greatest Marathon of al) the world. England or the United States —monarchy or ate in hos toute nae 4 or humanity?” “Good-by,” he said, as we ovement into Baltimore station. I turned, and he was gone. To Be Continued in the Post-Dispatch Tomorrow. Not Her Fault. Mrs. Rubberton: After all, one- half the world doesn’t know how the other half lives”-—— Rubberton: Never mind, my dear. That’s no fault of yours.—Chicago aL AEs cP GE OnE oo News. I pticurg f i se XG s f} bm AOE Gas Be, WAP. ARE as VSS | \ VN For tender skins, chapped and chafed by winter weather: for so and whitening red, rough hands; for winter rashes, fee bites, chilblains, itching and burning feet, as well as for hair and hands, Soap | ing, purifyi ng and | the skin, scalp, beautifying om LE OE TE LOBE GE PO ER Sat. CO sealed his vow of allegiance with a eta n d that the k cases was applied to the mouth is clear: rom certain measures. = i | When the German cities emancipated ‘thems res. from Hei a of the barons, adopted quasi-republican form of ge rc r called themselves ‘‘free”’.towns, they revised the i ferring fiefs in compensation for military service. wWhea th was supreme he obtained the tenure of va 8 city lan by > hi La stowing a kiss on the burgomaster and neovng faith with sp | tron as it suited his royal pleasure. The kiss of allegiance on the mouth was rtsine, bot ina | of acknowledging the city’s ownership of the lands, temporaril} lent him for service. Cee a Follows the most important part of the sremony as f city was concerned: The burgomaster soundly kicked his fo té impress upon him that the city would kick him out | unless he did his full duty. i pe : re ge Kissing the rod still lives in phraseology as ee submitting to punishment or misfortune oor | wit on b mu muring. In Germany and in England schoolmasters enforced i even literally up to quite recent times to —_ ir autho ity oO Kaiser Wilhelm’s warlike ancestors, on iscending the short the installation ceremonies by ) ro the kiss of faith in lieu of more time-consuming obs intimate what they might expect in case eof tre them a box on the ear. There is small doubt that the kiss as ve pledge of allegiance modelled upon a much older institution, the kiss as a pawn ¢ matrimony, recognized by Roman and Greek law, and later oy th corpus juris of Charlemagne. . ve Pr In Athens and oma a theta wes oneal Mia less the prospective groom kissed his father-in-law on the m while the bride did as much for the bridegroom’s father, — change of kisses sealed the compact made in writing Bere viously ratified by mutual offerings of the hand as a lane poe ‘ +. Se oe No Suda tate sie alan ‘Mrs. Youngwife—“I had two two big baskets to boi today—baby does get his fro niy Drudge—'It my hands were in the eapaition of yours, I'd be ashasnas a Why I had four: - big baskets full, and my first. class soap, as directed on the be worried with swollen If you hired a | girl to . Ge pres of t do. oe n the parlor, w be ridiculous. baat befrons you — on gv let ry > the y Fel Naptha as you w are like the woman _ herself while her hired gi A

Page 10

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Page 11

eee i ae ee re. to ea OR SP TTI OS ¥ ‘E. ws ey Pap ae ROLING. ua only $16; water paid; TER PL., 7383—Corner ag Sy fixtures. bath, furna 0943-—Comfortable §-room hou rd. in best Cabanne location. ted} COOK, 8848—Modern &-room dwelling, bath. fixtures, screens, etc. Claude BE. Vrooman, S N. Sth st. (Rc) ETZEL, @422—Two nice cottages, 4 and 5 rooms: $12 pet month. (c) } 1A, 2307-——A we~ 12-room dwell- we daa $45. Ferd A. Beneke, 1002 Chest. nut st. ata , A asplen 8-room a EUGENIA fine condition; rent only $05 40: free. Ferd A. Reneke, i a mn SESE SC Seeeeeeeeeee co R921—Comfortable yy nd ram LT alting. © nly $17, Key next doo : LUCAS. a1 rooms and bath; conditio furnace heat: $50: d stable renting for $ilv, 4202—Modern 9-room dwelling. xtures, rem etc. Claude E£ 108 N. Sth st. Phones, Main 504 sntral 880. eng MORGAN, 8204—Eight roo porcelain i aecorate redu . Howard pats ont & Co.. 917 Chestnut. (e 7229 (Eliendale)—A_ two-story, 4- BOSAL) ona residence, . lstge. tg room | decorated: — only to “good nicely, Ferd A. Beneke. thos? ‘Ch estn My en Ee Eek icone bate 4859——Eight rooms. bath, 1 hot and cold water; all deny. $18. THOMAS, 8, s017—8 rooms and bath, $21.50. tre bo: tree rent till Feb. Open. -8 ww 205-07 -09-11 sine Tooe frent. dwellings; will put fret oor ‘yerd A. Beneke, ue mente me rent free. put et COND, -11-31 — Ni -SE ~- Nine- "Nicone. front dwellin x he 1 Py in pertens nt ; See for particulars; A. Beneke, se ga Wig 5. Coemrenall

-.. FLATS FOR RENT ADEMY, 722—5 rooms, good ; every “toom light; gaa ‘wove: "combinstion is ARLINGTON. i : . furnace; “rent $21. iveroom fiat, | BAYARD. 1IS8.A~—Five-roors flat, ary 1447 —N a SLAREN DON ane 2 nee: un aa i surnees of te. ne 3, Ath newly decorated, ——. condition ; DICK 2223—T : Frank W. Rodwers, °920 Ghenties a DELMA AR BL. 3004— sai inquire at store, vree eens See BODIE $623—Three large rooms and bail: po RR RE AL a bar ain: $12. DO AN, nig ey oy Be 8-room flats; good ELLA. a118 Three” rrr ag r. Ft. 1 ed papered kak ecorated: re- aus ELEVS we $7. sira — oar Kt AR rooms and bath. etic) NNEY. 8746— mm 2 plu rng with zi for water er, fas: ‘*~ rnigh x new b tub, hot- re- duced rent. #20 Chest: nut st. GIBSON, 4400A—Modern, 5 poses bath, ore tures, shades. corner; rent $ GRAND. 4160-4162 as; good ‘ ] me: . fixtures shades screens; LACLEDE. 3208—4 light rooms and ITE key downstairs LUCKY, $ OnA—_Four rooms, water: , eee rent: tenant. 4ch) 820 Chestn MARYLAND, 4871— beatiful a : rent $42.50; halt & peeth ¢ free. Ferd A. Bene 1002 “Ch > ag : MARYLAND. oo “ior T-room flat th the city; rent énly ; half month’s rent free. Ferd A. Beneke, 1002- Chest- nut st. NEW ASHLAND PL., $108—Six light rpcene, aaah Cass car to Whittier; aa OLIVE. 4151—Three rooms, bath, $14. Eu gene J. Altheimer, 820 Chestnut st. OREGON, 2230A—Convenient 4-room t, gas. bath. hot water: $17. (4) PINE, 8405—Filat, 4 rooms ane attic. gas, bath: rent sae ble. Apply 3409 Pine. (5) flat, hall, : large yard; RUTGER, 2028A Very handsome 5-room flats, beautifully nt uced ito decorated: rent red to $28. .* Ben Ee. 1002 Jena st. rent free to modern flat, very reasonable; Beneke. 1002 Chestn MAS, Three free rent till Feb, 1. Ver ane ae flat eve VA St TER. or; bath, decorated, te , southern expo- sure: reasonable: RNON, SO008A—Six rooms, bath. range, lincleum, furnace, combination turee. shades: neat! Tencia tel WARREN, 2521A—Modern ng 2) at; oot eg yet eto. Claude Ee fe AY FURNISHED APARTMENTS AND FLATS WANTED PAAAAARAAM ELE ARLAP LLP PALL LLL FURNISHED FLAT Wtd.—A nicely furnished flat by gentleman, in business; nently ged in city. Bor L-77, Post- pateb. TO wer bdH toads! aoe PU RPOSES -

eect: Bel Be py a school 118-120 N. 4th st. MAIN. 515-617 N —New buliding 40x160 feet: built estas stories and om: « will lease for basem electro eleva ie at. 216 aay a t for ane horse 7 haf cent bce. tT Cresinut. (ce) SUBURBAN PROPE FOR RENT RNISHED BUNGALOW— — es wiroo m_bunaglow, in ans Crand-new odern Box M-98. "= FOR COLORED PEOPLE 22——Three rooms, 24 24 floor; genio 5 ne condition; rent ~~ first halt ait month's, ie wera A HOUSES. ROOMS. FLATS— WA [TED ROOM Wtd.—A furtished room; rivate Catholic family. near Rock Church. Box L-174, Post- ROOMS Wtd.—Twe. oF = furnished > light & bath; oc- aaah will fur table ware. Post ees fees | room, es no gg ly preferred irgwp phos C8. Am AK... ot, eae For at Wanted MISCELLANECUS FOR SALE. a paemmaemaermmne eee nereere COAL---Deli Mount erty Coal

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- a » Se : ¥, yy pees = ae -" ar — —_ . aw ‘ oat FURNITURE —Fe ale. _, contents "or sal SAT ee FU RNITURE—For five rooms, inc) Post- tch “nearly now: ie a ree a leave city . ATER—For sale Spe rug. ngs. $1. ¢% thr "rooms as ~~ . wn icebox, new — must sell tomorrow. $3.35; aca cot = sy en 75: all all-iron- in fu igre eas she 19-1221 Spruce RANGE—For sale, good cones tion, range burners, up. st.. . , SA cae ee ee toawe SIDEBOAF D hall irae: med plated silver. ee Chay has rant Jee | to linoleums; ‘be "convinced. sare, fine oak sideboard. £ ReTEU r modern . slightly f wholesale pric country RANGE SALE [3 heater ine “our * dare at Ear =i = = ps oF ‘JANDARY. SALE oe Ahn 5 is sae Don't fail to attend our nae Jaenry sale of carpets, high-grade furni kore. plete. EVER ae ree a. BROS. THING 1800 Cat this great price sp on av. Sotgin hem ee sh ate Ltrs, . oe +

i ac- av. ruRnentS® HOUSES meena rine ro newly wen age Md ery a area ia dresser, ene we ee wont OLD GOODS WANTED : USEHO tal. 78. Olive A nae

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M oe } ety ¥ 4 %e eee agaektiess - “er Oe 2 ? “ > ws a % ' ¢ - sala os ; ey * : - - “s ¥ : a og a Cb pedal Fike ‘ 4 PF 2 > 3 . , oes . - a ~ :" J . . - rs ~ > ah gh wy a - - - - . 4% oe " 7 } Fy 2 . ae + , , r ~ —— ms , ‘2 ¥ ; * ¢ : 7 i ® a - a ‘ Va. a t ger, : : ‘ > x 7 : «he , iy e ‘ ‘ ; ry % ; O hp « a yy LOUIS ) POST-DISPATCH eS WEDNESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 19, 1910. . nt TT Ce om ee moving __| oe PERsona, = AN ODD. MI ST A KE TI {AT WOMEN Sat AKE I. o UTEL late ibe" ao, oo | urination lot of slightly used d cate vand Rg r eareeeeping Sree ae Be Women are inclined to fall into . Overlook the Real Cause | peinfui arthe te OF sediment, in the ines 1 makes, such ingers,. rooms, strictly first-class; mov-

of al & by jae Whites, New Hom

- ler : in. first-class. order a -; Clean my answer. F , Sages : tipping; ship goods our | _ ™y newer. F. D. that an guarante for" 5 yours some just very ’ ing, anys ee: PERSON AT — Wanted, ___.. | mistaken idea , y pain about the on. but Mys- have iki Buse to judge that you one is tor at icant ten years’ service: |. U. LEONORI ‘AUCTION & B10 Beto gs muard & Brow x German baker, Be-| hips or in the small of the back is are" ag begin tneye, : : Laclede; ar rown, ‘Ride : ° using | : fakin Sr. Central Boos New Yor Sew: | gCeaee mn tenotse—ienty O._ Wiehe Bi_Eidon, Ho“ "(28 | female complaint,” and must be en-| terious Aches and Ills | writh nets brotghe ns kidney Pille |] Until Jan. 26th we have decidea to make Our Whalebone Sat of esth, fh WE seaaiar Gab raph ead. pres cick: | Warniture and Stores coed when Be | ~~ INFORMATION WANTED dured as a trouble peculiar to the sex. : - new life andi %j. They will stick in m-ady tosis ne Oe all comrara it ls a Cee eee eran tee '10 vaards Ganek.t ce es Ga INFORMATION a ee ou can expect for $4; Se i ee ae + ta. and hea 5 agg ‘the. market: while a DAVIE 1450 O10 Mane Fecue Col se ae wwe gard to TON, W'4.—Information st Such patience is noble, but too often © your mouth; Bane falls . — be pete oar aie tae tight. 5 ; $8 ing fast, your choice, only $16.50; 25 box-t W. DA 1429 Old . cus. formerly of Arkansas, and at one time | unnecessary and unwise. past os a noise when you m you laus ° do not re ; ‘hin. 4 f all shee: pie og or to $12; mover; second-hand furniture. (8c) employe. of the Grand-Leater will he a Gold crown. extra bea #4t, ard look natural as your — B ,* this sale. ‘your. choice on! ly 88.00; -4| NEW YORK STORAGE CO., 2219 Wash st., fone ‘by relatives and rewarded. 3512 Kidney weakness, in man or woman, Fall set of teeth (whabehanee ts?” 98.00 | Fall set of teeth on a | -ghines rented, 150 t $3 # 8 th: ali expert packing and moving ; 900 storage city. will cause backache, shar R per vat tae 84.00 ao fo eg -- ss sessevs oc Gal ds Baker Porites is. ad Pankie are Se oT SRAGE & MOVING GO..| CLAIRVOYANTS - ing or lifti : waite crown bet pad 9s.00 | et, cline - UT wy eda st.: telephone- Sidney 235: PPPPL nae Oe when stooping or ng; bearing- down ++ 040 «464 640ne eee 33.00 Teeth cleaned ver STR * Pr ae Ee ws Rramiene Tus. ha en ee ee DR. CASE’S BOSTON DENTAL C0,,016-120 a Aq INGER. W Bes Spot . Wilson sewing ope ro nag repaired: machines rented 10c¢ Easton; Kinloch, Deim i- i Fe Oe Victor 607, ARRIVAL EXTRAORDINARY-Mme. Miller pains, fits of “blues,” nervousness, dis- S031. Bell a indell St31, in | TO AND MOVING ae of Europe, the greatest fortune tefler in the | mc A ICAN STORAG™ phones: insurance | Wotld, tells everything unites separuted. | Zy spells, headaches, urinary disorders | ..s I . iv rate 0c per $100 a year: ask others theirs: | slves good luck in love and business: hours, oe swelling of the ankles or limbs.

WILCOX @ GIBBS automatic, $17.50; drop- 14.50: a j ' te new re-enforced concrete 10 to 7 daily and Sunda : dings, i Se eGrophead. Wheeler a Wilson, | freproof warehouse: insurance the lowest; | _20e. 20808. Jetterson.”' “| a" (0) | ‘This in the point: Do not worry $3 25 ‘box-top machines, worth up to _Téaponatblity the highest. — : (Bey IFYING—Prof J over ee ~ B12; + eee choice only $3.50; machines rent- name, without as > eA ful supposed female complaint until. you ox : $3. a mon nth: all makes re- St write it fants senda witeotion or having “J me | : A Sl at "Fiteproof Sanitary Storage. | Sin: “ite * Seat; readings 10e. 2903 Frank: | are very sure it is not kidney disease ee aklin av ain : Our, new fireproct wares rate (he low- | MME. IDA WOLF ‘edparat life reader from | that is causing your troubles. The na- “STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES | to receive Se. nove, pack and ship your; fhe West. Pig " parated together; read- , : DESKS bought and sold: used desks for all | Foo advanced: furniture taken in exch ne Franklin (83) | her fall an easy vietim of ki sick- Bettas. sia" Presta Olive Bi, “Cesta | oe HeNINg. 5 omee OP one cai Mes, CU NINGHAN—aarvormr—| et fall an eaey viet of kidney ve n "PRICE, adings 25c; remen | ness. too | oR bo R & PRICE. Oi tavior, Mer. (ac) ._ 3900 North Broadway om ng stooping of HONEST. TREATMENT. “You ay in i ce, ec © | housework, the tight clothing worn, the r = Us When Cured.

“INDESTRUCTIBLE” | Toc; tells “names: remever tiebise, i | strain of childbi | Tee |REPROGE STOR AGE. nie sree aE bendear brnngr ting the indoor life, colda, fe Bet - | vers and constipation, all wear and 2201-15 Washingt | Musical ? weaken the kidneys. "TO EXCHANGE FOR. EXCH ANGE—Fine ~ rift, 32-caliber. 460614 West Belle pl.

~ an leseat fee when sati hat is just what wé ey Ny mae "hs WATCHES AND JEWELRY ere any fairer proposition than this for eae a o~ — = =

Pe = os aS ae i AEC ea me siie ‘on~ , >»

° - ~ — U b) ~ bal : = ™ - . ~* . . . = ‘ a te * : ’ 2 ae = Le er . b x 4 * é ‘ He . ee Ae taht ¢ a " $ i ts 095 ee a , : : t , — SEP ye dy “Sth . im * isi ) we Pen ney : by ~4 : ¥ie) aM i... Ye See: X “ Powe Se te cd Ma NS ee rn = . , ‘. aR i “i f a A caghet 7 a ge, ‘ Nes aie a 7 be Ae . eC i eae Pete 23 Ao A Sg at Me: 4 i ' & Test) saad 4 E aol a hy ee ¥ “ aha ee 2 5 * ; u APRS a me J m1 ~ - sae ¢ ae oa 4 y See P 23s ae ek ee Sas £2 * Pr teri, ERS ORL ee Bee ya ee a ee A i Stree re deed Tn bex® . ry “ “> : ss « ie ¢ : we ” ‘ . ’ et io . " ey -, » 3 = me ore . , ; in ? " ") A. - a 2 * e tte. Dh atah hh, as ss ae be A eat " bo hele a v > 4 .s . _— / > OS - -. = . fe: r ma -. rd ~ 3 3 a - oy Oo 6 ae ‘ x 1 . vf ba aed i. y me 5 3 b age, - 7 vt, . 6, 2A = __— oom ee Sik - . ' : * = nat . ‘ - - 2 a ; tee : te oat Pr ee aie> by ves ‘ eS ee a ee . 9 :. " a, s aA ‘* . . ¥ " ER ee eS eee? ee ee eek he _ : - 4 g ay a) ne ® 4 ” \) - ~¥ : P 4 > ba ae eee 4 : Pryes! § F ge ee 5 7 2 : A er 7 woth, 5 a , - get e = a. - vr , ae ~ ~*~ e ee “ . as. . ae vs - : ‘ 7 ‘ ‘ ; , ‘ : rm ¥ . 7 ‘ . & a ws 7 +? G od J i ¥ a ee a . ; 2 Be } ‘| Dispate AD : five attend 0.° Cen 4082 rates. A ee —_ own little money Send card | : SERRE We wcll mavable babs oveas, peas Ea Bureau. Chest 8c) | PTANO—For aie great Soest teeit som | 018 Century Bid. Central 1524. (140) for_particulars. "B-64, Post-Dis.__(c) WE ARE pon wenn LARLY Anxious TO SER AED OF wou. | payments, "Middleby Oven Mac Oo. Hie | Mal aiestaty Sane rts $350 plano: your-own terms; ‘leaving city. C. E. ARMSTRONG a eae Or iter: eae meet, eae ge in $40.00 Pes ||| SKEPTICAL PEOPLE, FOR WE REALLY HAVE A 3 ig os a u . . , ’ . e, . . peoiput. St. Bt Loos. Mo. (8) Toas" Chestnut See _ (8c) I wo — ‘ etc. ; eo A; 5 specia] inducements per ce on 000, for $20, bod cash: CURABLE CASE. +t > BALOON Wtd.—Saloon or bagrel house. with fam t dispa peel preaking Op usek ~~ Mc advanced on real and personal prop- | to eS eatig aie “thie ox B-60, Post-Dis. } Call and see us if you can. bay Fe he ~ / for particulars if 3 ee ie aaod- location, F- "Dd. ae “D a Nolee pa ust any ~~ ‘of Deautit al, high gr cra e ma- er a 719 Contury CHOLLS-RITTER, 718 Chestnut st.(15e) oie sale, lot lot foxiz4, for 2's 2 small Ly | cannot call. Medicines are from $1.60 to $6.50 a course. | .. — “aii Crm IMCAM len ~n~n wong ME on re today, 2344 Park ; at 7 7024 Pennsylvania; m neg * ___If you wish our opinion, call and it FREE of all charges and” iz = “CASH FOR. ID EAS BRLLEVINW,DANGINS ACADEME, KUNG | PIANG_000 Btainway trend ny to a “QUICK MONEY.” | WASHINGTON TERRACE | S22 m0 shénsndoan siags ||| S78 7oureelt further aureriag: en. Be Adeas unicate with us. We ie Saturday, Sunday afternoon and| for $500; we are selling this piano for a APARTMENTS. .. 2224 Thrush av., Walnut Park; 4 i Parlors. Consultation Free, Call er write pote so: . SF re? oe ven orm ~+ a booklet” classes Tuesday and essay even- , private par y. an i. ogee a rays has aiways Salaried peo . : con pee. rates 535 CLARA WANE 3 ieee WASHING- nion_ car, ” Bccnu re romo ° aa gegereneg patuse pevevorsmer couronariox, | fey’ 8 Yet weigt™* “"')| froaew vt. ie tg” vale ns yet Ser cesar Ba OF Cal ce ara ety ane et E SE, waa anaenge| NEW Be Soaps wall Fy owaar 23 || Disve Savings Bonk _Warbington. DCC | DANCING at the Union, Dancing Academy, | on monthly payments we k0 Tr M2 °F 1" WHY BORROW MONEY ___ | stoms:‘stccm nest junttsr service; hardetcd Se a a a Me gwner_on property. 4128 Clay._ (cP) | | > nnn enema mecca . = ESS WANTED and Sunday evenings, @oee daring les- GONROY PIANO co., throughout; janitor” ready” to. show "you | CQUEAGE For. sale n,“poreeiain. B = 5. BUSIN ~ |) gons. call” Central 4647 for particulars; 1100 Olive st.’ (c4) | #ROM HIGH-PRICED LOAN COMPANIES? throu : ck, recept in bath, B “ARBER SHOP Weal payin shop in Rall 2 eee, rent for balls, parties, bath TANO—Bor sale Pg Bam ok oe plane, 43 pay ow Bae you ng A oe ee Le hg ted hae, | youn | McMENAMY inde z. . m. Co., naan are Powner leaving ¢ N. Ww. tie Broadway and Market Street St. Louis ps BB: box sol. Gray vie atten | PROF AND MRS" -ROTH. guarantco all | PuxS fine music ‘box, cost $00. sine payments: efi, oF phone WS & KNEDUL, =~. | HOUSE=For sale; ook at 3680 Delmar, i Daily: 9 tos PM - Sundays: § to-ts Neem” ee ost: receptions Wednesday, Saturday and Sun- er for sale this aera ts as Bldg. Oth_end Pine. ~~ (14e) | dinand, —— a SS eee e CHIMNEYS REP ED say, srenings. Coliseum ree R08 eine day” ‘tele i po Bh age ged Roney: conned a. Furniture WRITE for a. plan how to bay a tome of aa e ravictor 18 ag ee postal fT 1SAVE HALL. Olive and 2oth ste; select; #8? or on monthly ROY PILNO Co. ou need any, I “TOR REAT OR IE ASE Post-Dispatch. eine (c) 2 ’ . "Mt ENNINGHAUS, 2307 _ Sidn (77) Bat sptay’ evenings, bandcy Thursday i sipiersindiutencintaoaanorat 1100 Olive st.. city. (c4) hes, tor 3 > you at it following rates: sr your Rm = ig’ and R= ta g a. mM e ; FURNACE REPAIRING. events ng. - Lessons Tuesda Friday | PIANO—Pamily leaving city must dis ‘of a4 s year interest. 24 and SA. teats. &. corner Third ce long eg on ‘menthiy. payments. In- ese Don’t' put off rene tring ain Seisace porn me a. Best floor and m in ae elega _. yo bill Fuarantes es oe ae © oeeae ear interest | — ufecea a a ye “eultable light oul John § Smit 1500 Heethoven av. {c7) pet éverybody is busy. We furnis pot Baa ty. ern & Albers. ¢ tion; ; oe ge gee condi-- ? dentrs Bist mon ; ’ The y. d business: a give you astonishing facts about at UNDER GUARANTEER % : a r all makes of furnaces and put up Wh ntee to teach re ce in one 50; this before buy-j Call, waite or phone ie entrance from reet; rent $35 ith tittle SR Rernatcs: "satacaction gusranteed: cornices. | W2, guarantee teach You to daaes Jn one | ing” S807 Westminster pl i) ae EL Ses jee bee mosses Se ff] goue get's noe Jour guna se CALL ae IT 18 TOO LATE i te skylights, Cuttering. no Oe ar Cass 0 av.; class for beginners Monday, Wednes- | PIANO—For sale, 8350 Kimball upright i ee Trust Bldg. fh” én ply to SIDNEY SCHARFF, Dispateh. hog ~ . ‘ : A. ps hal (B00) day and Friday evenings: receptions Bua. mover od FR on athe is ive first-class pi ONEY FO TO ) 704 N. 24 st. Phone Olive 1908. (83c) * | HOUSE Wor sale” Gold.” Look’at i: 3 You CHARGSS “Gan ARE VERY Lowe : ei oth phones afternoons and evenings. good service ES— : 4 pane, | Seat Sa eg nS ene | gull ‘EY FOR YOU | quam |": Sys 7 geet a REE eae NCORDIA CLUB HALL. 1441 Chouteau; . house, Examination xe avis advice F es | BUSINESS FOR cememw~| continuous dancing every Sunday afternoon mony Ravn eS nruieia | aim lane oh Mepaliee and pianos. without _GITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE fecmu; saa biog Camrigen ey rib cSe™epions Bnkas* Scouse Plies ean ress } ee = ’ ’ »» LD yY PI ’ 50 eé t ence in e " - rT u ee 3 | BOARDING HOU Oa pogd reaao sale; 30 ancrms. | lessons every Monday and Friday evening. sis -nUYS ANO co.. 1100 ottve st. (c4) | cuit your income; we are.the oldest loan office Se terms to suit. Call at 821 Chestnul, room ture cured without operation, Rheumetiom, St ee sane ce for cash. 4010 West Beite ©) | MN: Weed only an 2 Pecan sony LO a in StecLouls and allow you a discount. if loan 219. i {2) ach Trouble, all Nervous Diseases of Men. How ee | SigaR STORE—For eal: pS ; eae SLUB HALL. 1441: Chouteau| ments, $15 cs cash, bh $2.50 $0 week; stool, be bench, See a Weta Soh 1 EAO-STORY BRICK COTTAGES, $750. . : 8 to & Sundays & to 12, If ou cannot eally. Write | “eee news, seundry branch: leaving city; ae ak eo : ep ednesday evening, NEW YORK FINANCE CO. Est. 1889 ee xington av @ wor; . ns ee | ; . 19: leman’s pri pa pana ‘nour O00 ron circulating iibrary at Sy’ : . 4 bath, hot and-cold ter, t- ie eal ~ 2000 Frankia. pin: indy"s prise, guid-ocket. end. deike delivery 208 Odq Fellows’ Bldg., 816 Olive st. (8¢) ed. jaundry j lot 25180; streets made} con- 4230 OLIVE ~ST;, Opposite Hotel «Rozier. ST. LOUIS, Mg | : NATIONAL DANCING ACADEMY, | 1302 cntahienee Tek eee 1007 Olive st,” (Be) LOOK LOOK N Oo RT A §] D E Yenlent to 4 oS fn small payment gown, |} ___ Olive, feo ad ‘guoning: one term; le les- PraNO Pa, sa = “cabinet grand u upright ma- : ‘ HY BORROW aaere: HAGHS GERMAN-FITZSIMMONS woke Se. oan ———— — every ver, an 4- from - when we PER FOOT. oe a an 4! | ee eee Stee in hand aS carved instruntent an the will enn you any re amount on your own ~ 96.10x145, 7: Bid B SARGAT disbated- “Worn-Out, oe eae

2004 W. : : new ce of it was $375. It has been tised reasonable zates? We er fe- Builders and contractors. can secure this ea calor wilt a Bs tes DETECTIVES but three months, and shows ny evidence | move your xoods. “Call, write or Main | tayorable terms. | ‘this on sonable offer; living rooms; ren ‘i cluded, and | 6250, ral! 5994. . SL wel % oe me me ; or asa Manchester av. DETECTIVE STRADLEY does. shaflowing, | it cap san. be Cousht = on oats payments i CON ATIONAL LOAN CO., , SONFECTIO 1k a investigating, locates misst le any-| desired. 209 MERMODJACCARD’ B U 144; price $12,000; house cost $40,000; 1 wULIONSR TPO * S0i8s S00 sae 5 of experience CONROY PIANO CO.. 1100 Olive st. (cf)| 407 N. BROADWAY, COR, LOCUST ST (ite) MERCANTILE TRUST CO. are looking for bargain, don’t. fail tq see

ewer

?¢ ‘can on weet eatianed= 2 Sh of Oftice. “eds Ollve st. Phone : Lindell SP OFFER—$165 bu handsome! TOANC ON EIIPNITIIRE Agent, Kighth ama Leeust Ste ba cnisirivee ec until satis * a ha ' CO.. 902 Chestnut = —— — 3. new $250" mobos upright piano; pay- LOANS ON FURNITURE. 808 Ches Chestnut }t. [eeorates nee ent pevad Mme Bip s a 4 wha oo Ma na sale oF Food business: business: de, CTIVE-Private; does * shadowing spd = ments $5 cash, $1. a week; yatool, scarf, 1.50 wiekly pays a 5 loan. 1 . $8800 -will take, résidence or “geet 5 Age pee tuning and sear tty all 1.25 weekly pays a loan. . tl den KIEBSELHORST a

"$25,000 TO $30,000 WAN

ance ; not able to ottenk he Box stric tlal. 38731 Olive: ph IANO © co., 1.00 weekh a loan. EEE J Spe? ,ceey;,, not, a8: (30) indell 1892 mC Established 1879. 1007 Olive st. (8c) vimentin ae Sa wade. weukie. eek: "REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE ON IMPROVED §ST, LOUIS REAL |ES- pasate Charges Keaegiel RY GOODS STORE—For gale, dry ie tery Boo aerars: age investi- | PIANO—For sale, Chickerl ~— me — comets Ss a eye nsee ae i wats Wwtd.—To exchange $1500} 5 Per cent, no qommntaeion. _22Gy fer one! whatever the causé of Nervous :

pent, Tid, “Including By B mote for balance. Call Forest

4 -8-octa z an = 4 ne at ea r ; MAKING AND MILLINERY Piel a ia tes Ee a i a -— $3700 FLAT He |are tre * “nervous system, the

; service for years; free Y—For sale, , er market ; GAO PR gem ra het boo Beets: cash or on mon on cechange. ) Gounter iver. DRESSMAKING—Gooa meahenianil will call market for r cottage or farm, About 2708 , 2-et brick, sie organs, the waste of eas, coun no delivery. 2901 | DRE ane deliver work "USS Pinney’ basos ae tie ANO CO... lead, you $2000. 3001 5 (3) | gas, cemented cellar and laundry: vitality — | Varicose eee Sem. | R MOX 2607 Franklin av., pay Up all small debts, sets, $1 ‘to #300 on LOTS—Exchange 8 good | — and v st ag 3 Be pe nye in ‘nang ess—it is the Rew asa F008: Pent fk sles, 2b INSTRUCTION drscles Piano toning ad rpabine’ ik | Lau, emits or Sane $2¢ Ra ycath wise te eet” BRS i Donk adie, | SP fy ParUons rt fons of lites witeuity |B COE eS Lh! OO AED OLIN LO ET A PP PT aie i he a on s made on a hour’ 4 notice. Ne red tape, HY. HIEMENZ REAL : OCERY—Vor sale, nice, clean stock - : gro- ! RENT standard make pianos tes ir th * | LOTS—For qnehange. ulty in 4 lots nervous, sluggish. Gerles and fixtures. Cail after 7 p.m. names. Wid.—Ledy to jearn heir-| WE B ENT high made standard make pianos, publicity, or $e one eget “central” S486 on Weat ne somelaing movable 4149-51-53 HARTFORD despondent. men, ae 4 Olive, West parlor 1221] scarf with each, and allow all money as) unincum umbered. "YF. . 1042} Near center gate Tower Grove Par ng whether old oF R RY— e; pally word worth . a rent for one year to a aly if you wish | Room ommercial Bldg. % ‘$4 floor, | _ Mitchell. (5) | completed, 8 well-built two-story ‘ oung, who lack am- ral sell; fell; owner. peta Tener hgtrect cars. | F ESSONG ziven in ah nd, | ‘© purchase. NRC 100 red ee ety 214 N. Sixth 8t., ‘Cor. Olive tras) HOUSE ¥ E Wea. — Will éxchange. #2500 0 equity in in | bath, steam heat, combination “chandell ’ ition, strength and Co.,"008 Chestnut yon $20; nl months, $12; | $165 65 buys fine cHUBER? “plano, with stool, ~ rt in ence Ie or suburban; {il pay. cash, differs porhod fupear cwurches. and schools, Owper | man teat alte arent GROCERY—For sale, a most desirable month $5. W. E. MN! tay: & MOXTER, Pwells 1760 Mie. | there every afternoon this week, | "| Me enjoy the peur cory and market; rooming cuse. district: lor prenue: Gertrude artaeck, ye Page ranklin av. _(c6) ON Y ONEY 82) he is able to enjoy the powet =e EG fare money rate ce Le, eae een irom Dt ie an. mood . $10 yl TEaDEN 4.—Exchange drug oo $25 DOWN AND $10 A MONTH which. Ats nim for the duties end er M4 ve ey » . ies, food counter: Gade’ samatt apse, PRACHER Wea Pog ToS GSE | Attica tay ne Ut ima cee | Rnone comer Ties from your pep ern ay Sse ok Bags wc” ia” Seg Beet PTS: ike | ae geapaiting men whe: have tried u ¥ ‘ - ” eo re caer my ht yoo Saye to get: ot busi: Post: the | Engiia r a cage monthty payments. bought for time, "Rua aMBuE R, aw ae a tite the | —oet-Diepatch (80) ag, lie , get off at Bircher st., ek ot | ever sea ‘es n medicines,” €te.= ns { money; Ww THACHER Wtd.—E os A in . y. an fine vacan cou = | geet rh Fo | egrets arse, Pete to Ofte Sve n° oi com | acrfuny mingniog, inno, cate a, fe Ta What SEU Bvt |" "Boone, ue mae mag oto ae gee force, ine k ning order: hee : deine BUYS fine u various extra favors. YOU THE mB St 4 ad q id m and making hem |B tact tha | Bing order; good business; corner Sigs 8. | ScHooLs pene COLLEGES 2 | Fane s, ruaran toot Wignest vail value. sue ini city de city. PULL AMOUNT OF THE LOAN. EXTEN; | REAL ESTATE WANTED 2 bal- pal 8S once natin a the en ry particular, they the. treatnent ot ta ever NCH Poca ; le: weer SS NAO LN NO al nannrnctys ee AMt WILL aan ; tainly see us 0 ° to owe - y rv 7S fe gi N. Jefferson wt." ws | ec iGHHOOL THE D Poa TRADES, PIANO—For =e Soran ay so) | WOK AMERICAN “BRORERAGE CO-- Plans and loan. and. loan > Ben 1-115, Post-Die (3) | 3904 Arsenal st.. new modern §-room brick bab og: benefit of so much thet oy eS , Spsctalet ol poy Al : UNG delicatessen and New stead Finney -avs.).. admite U! 7 standard playercpiano, for $885, | 2° Olive st. Room _ 201. (ide) IMPROVED 82°6"'x125: just op opposite ower Grove > turk: medical selence ere ee ee through tay ee l come to trent ae Dt fanchroont: Poor By, delicate fine loca- boys of 15 and over. en cares cklaying, epg hey ad bas never been out of : W LOAN Hemipatd PROPERTY WANTED. | will sell on termes, skilled’ rgofentific spec . : tient. In order to obtain the pesults I } $200 8. Grand, wine | PO eal plum ing: $000. 7 engineering. draft-{ our house, has simply been used demon-/ COME SEE US AT ONCE ANDERSON -STOCKE-BUERMANN, WH TREAT MEN WITHOUT. Ali; MUST KNOW, and my record the ‘ M-——For sale; you cap pay it for matin a yyer. Night classes| strating music here in our store; regular on EFURN JRNITURE AND Ean, KORTE-RUST . 808__Chestnut st.- AND LET THEM PAY WHEN + 15 years proves that IT DO he Sean wes mee aiey = Sod Btates is $000. At reomers ins Stet’ hicae a chan the - CHESTNOT or CO: 6 : SENEFITED OR CURED—We want |i Wat is the proper treatment for each im | : : lue. We will include| WE men —— (4c) } RA iscouraged, skeptical men | § ividual case. AT MA REBT—For sale. meat and vere-} _ THEATRICAL PRE REHS : mae - ad. player be age and 24 “rn E ‘aioe sheen payments, F OR SALE bs eet in different, ter, and tocar market. sirictiy’ aah oustness; best | AATRURD Wea, cLook: Friday wight, wa. | of music, Can be bought for cash or payments required if out of work. | VACANT PROPERTY WANTED. : COSTS THEM NOTHING, unless ti 1 MAKE MEN STRONG ™ tien. Box H-156, Post-Disnatch: festic Theater. ast St. pms TL: monthly Lyments you ee a loan or heel on 5 au COME IN. SEE US AT co iad to pay Us. markit Write Tr F Mesch. Proee prices, $8, $6, $2 and car fares." (e0o) | CONROY PIANO CO.,_1100 Olive st. WE will send AGENTS rite or | KORTE- ore. Clark AY, and ighth t, a CES COSTS YOU NOTH- DISEASES of MEN ONLY: ae write Tt reas AMATEURS Wtd.—Tonight, over 16. Roy | oi BUYS fue some pers. %e one |. Tele ue vend A 2883 0 TS i gon ey Rust. REALTY CO. 816) OUR Seat to receive a permanent Swe M—For sale; @ ‘tables; “business| prises: Fridey nicht unter ages three] SLWEKAM BROS. FIANO ©O., FIDELITY REAL ESTATE AND BRO. CO., SRE TNUT ST. (4c) |, 4-STORY BUILDING ) pore “we give you written Misfrict: cheap; must sell. Box 1-65, P BD. ori and Arsenal. (6) /rHpem DOORS EAST OF M Oh WAT. ts GUARANTEE under our co = TAURANT~For sale, cheap: doin Wala st. ‘—_ “ae ry upright) mahogany i FARMS FOR SALE D R LEASE — to fer comes = 3 See eee Pe | per iterlin st sagt Mis) LOANS ON REALESTATE [7ST mp hm @ sem pe | py ONO Pe be ge TAU —For sale; comptown: clear- “looking. A od . : ; 3 og 35 K ; to > aaah acres, well im-{- | Hike onan prt’ Mica eacdY vt ane eum eee roth face Ee tourkt tor cash” or ites ~~ | Barat: Bey cjoom bk one fin Edel Nonresident owner. FREE CONSULTATION, | EXAMINATION. Ter ease: _ chestnut MASQUERADE ‘and Gheatrical “costumes and | 8 monthly payments. PIANO CO. MONEY TO LOAN | Must sell MING HOUSE—For sale, rooming house; dete fh Sehaldt per gtd %s. COr00 Olive (cA) po ne Ls gy re only; very lowest ra EBPs, on land. G18 Gab ont eb28 acre rite eyes . Oo 4 - —" furnished ro a Of people: aac: 4th at. (Be) KORTE-RUST REALTY CO.,/ . 10,844 acres; $2000 to $6000. Lot 127x49_.. MING HOUSE—For sale, 10 rooms. well a. ncial __ xg tet RR ate eta. b tule 4 | | Rrmimet! e008 lowtony cheap 1d Fran na BUILDING LOANS eres eS arse 5 1018-24 Franklin Ay, MING H or sale, rooming h : TY a ‘$1 ) . s ge rage oF ‘good paying Sooner: ‘| ZOANS ON. PERSONAL PROPERTY Ana a. kinds of real estat sani ng Sear. Biate of Fiori ride (mas eee dborers = Lot 52 °e@ t. leaving city 3a89 Delmar. (4) UITY FIN ANCE CO., 1412 LENZ-HALLER LTY qyerviston):: miitic il ons etn spent by, Flor- e G10 Olive St. St. Louts, Mo. OOMIN Hove bale : 40 reome: ai ao ODEO or zeae. aren: Be buy dg., money to all Matt splayed | —_ S22 Chestnut st. ; (860) writ — ee sold; or set G d b lidi na rises 8 te St. Lente ie Monee. Citys must eetly $175 cash. 916 greet og Bias peopie soa others out security; Habhe aaaraee “trip to prospective buyers: oo u ng ~ | fire poten,” chattels,” collaterals, accounts, PLEN TY oF MM ONEY FLORIDA EVERGLADES LAND ING HOUSE coming Rowe é ste.; no publicity; halt rates; easy terms: C5) SRGLADES LA. under lease to everything geod condition: owner leaving | A chairs and com ate m picture | _ fair treatment; no delay. qi To} ; “(2Ber ¥ _eitye bargain. , Gall $418 Lucas, before §| outfits. new and second-hand; cash or easy | SOR CHEAP LOANS 05 furniture, | planos TO LOAN = Brewery Co. Pays Re — Olive 213 212... Sam gg ee see Security Bro. swe room . 706 ~* A CALIFORNIA HOME, ) q Ue ers oii West rs San eee emia 5—54-6% cr of fine ranch wii nacu| 192 net for 4 years. | : ‘ aries, in ef investment. Bit's PISRO ” SLATER Sn a combination oro and other collageral. 14 1420 Syndicate “his money. to loan in sums St. $890 and and desirable eople exceptionally er 3l k mo wanted b a Wt TT: a tate securities, at lowont 1 rates of interest and | Ruts, Aifal mt; tne deere, tet Holbrook - ac welder

TAILOR : chants’ tal : ys falta oe ng orig shop: pl plenty new and” singer. I-83, Post-Diapetch. (3) wwe * Saige Su ineut se} commission, according to security offered. right People with emati capi ray, pat des easy terms; Cae SINGER—Sit. wanted. to 4 a. -_f8ch | CHAS, F. Chestnut Street | 2: te now. M. B. Palmer a a Sy te ge -sslariod_protie. Wifhow ee tl | Real Estate Trust Co. P 1 > : : : 7 ae | QR rnd ty ouoe nay ae ee | yaaa | MONEY IN ANY SUM. | ,.2: 220 tase «pus ig acters bon ote awe __ Pont: Dispatch. Unite’ On your salary i et ole Business Cards Tap AS Ea —_das| and MONEY TO BUILD. |*™ * Eigen Wreck |

: 3 &.

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tor theaters t others: e, women : es ne : ee neal enter Aiba Micah “1 5 BSS BUSINESS ANNOUCEMENTs — cal Mxchanges. If it phones ten: | Kes sae hari oes “Bi eapst race: | VERY -LOWEST RATES SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE PRICE IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE! (oy tome—w é e. =; Choupent Bis town for Printing Wi SELL time 222. (Se) poet Olive, Si. st. (8c) | AIPLE & HEMMELMANN R R.E. CO, DUCED a medicine—that | think a cor! & 21. ith ate, ‘epnaniis ‘Meanes Pye cha people; | strictly Safe Investors of of Mane 62g Chestnut | WHEN ooking home or a RE wishes to regaie Bie power | = Euply Co. §.- 16th .( ase nee Rey & ae /* imwona- tas on a ee pt at tj ] ; 1 WE WANT quickly and ihave, sit a ‘ init, Lasourt Strpat; 708 < Otire | ____ STOCKS AND BONDS + pave what You ou want. “Wri te for “catalogue, A. substan ence at 0 desirst Pe 4 real soon E gone. 4h —_ 1 have PERSONAL SUNDRIES Samer ore Mutual Finance hoe ene Crown: will sell, 100, shares. | SUBURBAN PROPERTY WANTED SHAWMUT PLACE, 1441. (7468) picetion a esi getek SiS alee eg ligne: pie furaished money without | ————— ===S5 |SUBURBAN PROPERTY WANTED.| Beck ‘eldence. cr *ior gostts: ‘aes’ ast SOHe's. BLAKE & BRO. Tats presertption comes security; foane, nance Co. 910 Mflasourl | a, MONEY WANTED COME ‘IN; SEE US AT ONCE.| fires. bath, granitoid basement and who bas made a apectal Bid. S| FIRST DEEDS OF TRUST |<" "CumnrpeAltY 60. 816) ee gee | VERY CHEAP ice ae ae cael oe _sapplied, a ata see sal, goog el: Regret CHESTNUT ST. (40) ] Brice cassis ereves sete enees AOOOO fin cnmagie ie Ee fe & et alae depen PROP'TY OUT OF GITY FOR SALE | Will trade, matt tobe ins goa| 2805 Shergan AY.) ian ies - @ . rs ne REALT - ’ | x ished “money nee Seas ce se oe 816 * pecurity; sasy veniences; lot 29x187. MBE J Ramen, wig mower, by oeapal ties; My a FIRST DEEDS OF RUST CORNET & Jorn. Tie Chestant st. letterman i ? first. | = s INNIS HILES formerly Kalier i ouser ant yoy went your be absolutely | + midwif 824 ‘Franklir reg, A see AT 5 PER CENT, est, with no <xpeuse 0 you, b ne of the richest coal who adverts ‘and whe igh interest: at the| following loans: $is00. | Fiséo, 1700.. $1800, ae a ‘atelkwe te th is the magus of the peer and sot be 5 ee tit

On Finance’ Co.

4 ; + Mrs. Tar 2660 eran rae cei pores. of the shove amounts sx you, det us : wa is not sete but amount you send you a list, ae ve loans in 14 Phone

et - ” r d oe “2 be " ‘ : << - ’ . 7 - Wi, Se in Seana ee ee ol coal sil itn aft eee RP pe P Top snin sitting 7 iy QM tba 0 ks Sete Sei at lip th ko Sa tleftrnig cont aad & . . Ags _ Se ee es oe ee : pe — - , . Pe ’ " Si ale niet SR SR HONG. EH ee Loh SLR Set ee she RS the Oe aS ae & é Se : oe — ¥- a a . r . ; yt pes X eve 7 pd are ee i. ere al 5 - Pn ? | hate re , a 2 ° OS ee oe Es ey 6

Page 13

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AMALG CAN COMMON easeeeseceerr** eveeweee AM. CAR ma COPPER. «--noensents 0 pS DO. PREFER: Co. COMM ee@weteener | cence Atadir 1g Is Very Active in 'rincipal Rail Stocks; Lon- _ don Market Firm. NEW YORK, Jan. 19, 12:30 p. m. several days past the bears seem have had their own way on the Stock ‘Today’s forenoon seasion was ‘eontir on of the dGemoralization . that has-been in evidence tn the securi- ) to naret for some time. Prices BEET SUGAR . AMERICAN WOOL PREFERRED . AMERICAN ICE ................. AMERICAN TELEPHONE. ak AM. TOBACCO PREFERRED . ANACONDA«COPPER. ..... ATCHISON PREFERRED. .........- beveteeeeeseess ATLANTIC COAST LIND............ weateneneerers BROOKLYN RAPID TRANSIT . BALTIMORE & OHIO ............cccccsee® CANADIAN PACIFic, ............ itltbevesdh «pees CENTRAL LEATHER COMMON «2.0.05 creereesee8 C. M. & ST. P. COMMON...........s.00% DO PREFERRED PTETTCCTELICT LI LLL Bee CHICAGO NORTHWEST . COLO. FUEL & YRON COLORADO SOUTHERN COMMON ai DO SECOND PREFERRED CONSOLIDATED Gas ..... Sc areas isha pantteats CORN PRODUCTS REF. COMMON.. DO PREFERRED CHICAGO & ALTON COMMON CHESAPEAKE @ OHIO ...... DELAWARE & HUDSON D. @& BR. G. COMMON. ¢.....e.cccccccccccccs ERIE COMMON ... , ae eeoeeeeerees ow eeeee eeerte receded sharply in the early of the forenoon, such issues as Un- le & Nashville, Interboro-Metro- Cc. & 0. and B. R. T. declining Ee “Im the general weakness it is worthy @ of note that Mo. Pacific scored a gain ‘cds oplaeth ates bber 1% each, Calo- and Consolidated wdnene os ee seme Caerere GENERAL ELECTRIc . ovebakacde GREAT NORTHERN PREFERRED . eye >a Pacific and Baltimore} GREAT NORTHERN ORE ; Pennsylvania 1, Canadian | & N. 1%, Rock Island >» & O. and B. R. T. % each. quoted at 3% per cent. e 598,000 shares. stock market opened today with material gains in many of the promi- ee and fractional advances in SCSCSH SSeS SesSESSSSSSE cece tse teeter INTERNATIONAL PAPER COMMON..........- KANSAS CITY SOU. COMMON DO PREFERRED ................ svevovscsuelanl LOUISVILLE & NASHVILLE. LACLEDE GAS COMMON .... M. K. & T. common MISSOURI PACIFIC (Ex. Rts.) NORTH AMERICAN. ............... siilia docemns bea NATIONAL BNAMEL COMMON ..........cscs--«. NATIONAL LEAD COMMON.........+....00....., NORTH PACIFIC, | SURE WOO MOAT nisi us cakes ccccobuve na NEW YORK, CHICAGO & 8T. LOUWTS.......... NEW YORK, ONTARIO & WESTERN. NORFOLK & WESTERN PACIFIC MAIL . PENNSYLVANIA. i deh e ded pnbodesiobinn MIE TDD on dnt bhsdice ss ccéecodesieasn?s sods token tee: © O&O fink. uk oe PULLMAN CO ... tt teeseseaeeaseussevensesssensseeeeees PR. B. GAR COMMON a. ciicccccscicccscccecas. DO PREFERRED .................. eteetesesenmes READING SECOND PREFERRED............2. Weer. ©, BB. COMMON ooliccecccsccccccocccscscctce DO PREFERRED. RBADING COMMON 1....cc.ccccccsccccccccecvessdes. ROCK ISLAND COMMON ............ DO PREFERRED RAILWAY 58. 8S. COMMON.... Gc JTHBRN PACIFIC 2i.......ccccccccoscccne SOUTHERN RAILWAY COMMON pre pce oe -. DO PREFERRED . okilaies sleds STEEL FOUNDRY (new stdck)......... daivds Beaks ST. L. & S. F. SECOND PREFERRED 9 ST. L. 8. W. COMMON TEXAS PACIFIC ............. ~betassdaekh THIRD AVENU® + Rae TOLEDO COMMON ............ BLE. somgale Bek? ey 2. TWIN CMY: Od Seti... hb di ceathencc: UNION PACIFIC COMMON ............ TO PREVI ois civikcccceséccacscc.’.c.... UNITED STATIS RUBBER.................00.... U. 8. CC. L P. & FDY. CO... setrveseceeseress eee ee eee ee eee eee ee eeeeesee ceaeeseoeueeee ereeeeeec eee eeeeeeee eereeeceoee ee eegeeeere eeetep ec eeeeeestere Anaconda gained %, Steel common %, |. Consolidated Gas \%, Smelting and Amal- % each. Steel preferred lost %, Am, Locomotive %, and Utah Copper 4% ’ point. Lead was at parity. "Tn the railway list B. R. T., and Wa- bash common advanced % each, Penn- Sylvania, C. & O. and Erie \% each, & %, Atchison, St. Paul, Mo. Pa- Bitte and Wabash preferred % ‘each, Great Northern, Northern Pacific and -Bnion Pacific 1 each, Rock Island com- fon and So. Pacific 1% each, L. & N, Zand Canadian Pacific 1%. N. Y. Cen-- ral declined %. Price movements were slightly irregu- }- ets the first half hour's trading, but eeeeee eco Seee ese ese sees et iaeedese eden cod eeueesee “eevee eeeeeeeoeceee eee eeeeee tence eee teoeeerebeca i ee ere ee eee ae eeer et eres trend “ot, the market was higher. New York ouerel also moved up, Smelt- ie Conseibbnn Gas’ and Anaconda Steel-common and Amal- pga eit was considera- the Harriman Pacifics, ee ‘stocks. were comparatively ihe ction in London from % to 1 point MIRE OE MER Shi 6 abd nk edaet.c nadie sdcnn cestoceds: WwW. & lL. EB. COREE sinseccsessstcdsesscccenccees Wee TIM BOON nda ciceveccuevses seas MACKAY COMMON .......... | BES ERSBZ: x PLE ET:

_Advahoed. -Declined. ....0 Unchanged.

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LICENSES. same, incase og = rte eer peel: ie fascri g [Pee cll | Bertha Wakesnsr rt soso ABR, “Vieeadie Sis, ag Tiesereeseeeees o | re here B"H pada Oss 8s Husman hee ls

A. D. an4 > eeteseeaetseeeve a i — ** "$446 octet cl Ae Sher : i ee ie Bolen Bluefarb .... T N, in ene aa i eeeeteaaree — BORE tpt, ZF peng

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isco rig WOUSTRIAL NOTES ieniner de- ight move- alt some fac- ity, b the hea capacity put the heavy snowtal.attord

in ¢ at interior points. and pot bt TRY _ Turkeys — Hens and ens—Fowls, hens, "fi to ‘ per dosen. FR G L > ae medium at $1. ate amall $1 per hits antes froxs. 8c 90° LoS At $1.50 to $2.25 per 30 pounds wpiant. @140 pou old (150 ent ack ME—Rabbite at & Oc per aaa crappie. e off), 73: Pgh bc; snap- Fruits. rail. Ora ‘ - cars. ~y on call at a offered = at $4, a — at $2.25 to $3.50 GRAF ont to 126 . a GA GRAPES at 85 to $6.50 per sae oa at 30c to 850 aua ORANG to $6 ioe t $40 p a, 4 Ooe OA ANAS~—On actere at 2 ee ue i y38 to a STRI “seston, at t te 1 and Cuban at $1 to $2 pe EES ts wens delivered. eg mastern hothouse at $1.50 Der CO LANT—Choice Florida at $3. 25@3.50 Be ke New Orieang white-tipped at 1082 Redath SABIE "Wine ipown at 2 at $3. 50 per BE mpl washed ct at ‘55@ lew Orleans at 20@25¢c per come ONTONS—At 1%¢ per GNisH ONIONS—Sold at $1.25 per 1 10—tmoor (italian), €@%e per uw BO—Cholce sree Saat Tay St. .75 per coarse at 50c EF wiorida hampe Orleans at at $2.50 per $5 A 40c per aii re oo bone. RAILROAD EARNINGS. Geor a. Central of si 1010: 911208, 85,000 Jui Sree. ae 6168: 806 0: 476,215 6, 102 13,879, 187 £27, ect ety a St 2 ne Banit mae Maite 1 ee 1178.08 13 9.843 mt gy hte old Orleans Subehon

aid

a ‘ FRIEND A LINIMENT FOR EXTERNAL USE. Baby’s coming will be a time of rejoicing, and not of apprehension and fear, if Mother’s Friend is used by the expectant mother in preparation of the . event. This is not a medicine to take internally, et: ateanea whl be applied to the body, to assist nature in the necessary physical CE ER OO Aege - ee as 7 et: . a) Jo ha me: 2 > . aS : Pa * ‘ ; : : ee Ae Fo -_ Poe oe vA . ‘ AA te age Ae ie a 3 a hes ng 9 ey nee She 3 LS ches Y te 2 M4 g ae € Bat ‘ Sen “4 7 § a, “ee 4 ts : a, 4 ‘- . “Sy TORS a ye OR: ed 3 one * Gj , A a . ree oe 4 : ” Be, ? € > « MS. wy - ; . d 4 FF rs # 3 ae 3 € - he My : ny - «3 3 " +r . aa ad ; 4 s , . : id De ger : gab i P © ot . a ae . © ie q a “A ¥ ~ a * pele . ea Bi a 4 ’ - ae toe” aa ‘ Es a - 5 Dyk - 2 ‘ ‘ * -F $ p 4 ; 2 ~ 7 y -Ae d P ait - 4 ee \ Des eM . . .. “ho! eee so ? é - ety * 7 ; 2 — “ . e b. pa > - : _ : - ve vine 6 SES 38% — . y a ae SEES ; ae" pat” ar ; 4 en q . ‘ 3 aE ae > . 7 . . tC val a wt eo gh We oe, “acta aloe pe age itis Pe es ag ae a ie oa oe ; : - ea a Ce oye en Sa Sade So a ~ ~ oF, Se ae +e #i ee , a - ; os %.* * hom Mee i x - 2 —— a — _ = Ke +3 ~ , ae : cae 7? fe, yo St » z . - »* - - , { ¢ Bs et % : . * ‘ . - . . _ - x. S NE a NN ARE ERIN EIN ——— aati . ta FUTURE PRICES.

ES was — life to a ee li ifs an Wa bies w Li

‘ il, stead ne ee a oe oan ON ai REACT AND RULE STRONG AT ADVANCES Improved Tone Follows Good} Cables and Spot Buying— Liquidation .Is Absorbed, . PR g TORE. Jan. 19. oe tte gra at an 94%6 of, bas

white ..| which develo white . .j¢ peered reassuring to the in he nenwhet wae seebenc al im the, fore- noon on a continued demand in-

“+e e@ee eer eer eeeee : ' . . M ‘ nz +, b . $60 Vetodisee | > ore twee eewe z 4 : a ae . & es > ’ rs 7 es # $1) ie = as » wv Pe eeeee Pod

34 NATIONAL STOCKYARDS, Ill., Jan. 10.— —Comparative receipts: t “oe 13,000 ae cy and mules... 700

ipts of native below the $6; heifers dy. ‘ NATIVE CATTLE—The rece o_o were ere S35, quality u 19.—Demand sterling. i a Jan. $5. 95, $4.80. Some steers An $1.75. oxen $5. Balance o es d‘siea + Tg and cutters. Market active and stea A moderate suppl of hogs arri Fre wv

apanese 48, 91%. but the market w Russian 4s, “on. — PEGER'S oe mew mel on) aaa ca a

closed wi RPA pel». number arrived, but there 4 iy demand and values averaged a cue higher Most of the were Westerns and none of the Raat oy offerings was ty A string of lambs caeiliiee’ aat of tos, roast ga aver Ti ne pe Western lambs sold at 9$8.50@8.65. Kestera yearitags sold at $7.6. Mutton sheep sold up to $6 and fat bucks $4.75. HORSES AND MULES——There was Hy ore good run today, receipts aggtegs Too mostly mules. The horse auction was liberal- ly supplied, and while the demand was large, offérings of heavy horses proved a “erifle too the ogee oe of traders called the omjarzet on $5 to $10 with the best week. The m lar changes, the best inquiry being for heavy, fat mules.

nat Soto bar fat | +410, 4.28; um

— U. S. Government Bonds. Reported daily by the office of D. Ar- thur Bowman, specialists in high-grade investment securities, 600-601 Third Na- tienal Bank Bidg., St. Louis, Mo. ST. LOUIS, Jan. 2.

8s, registered, 1008-18 ....+. és, coupon, 1008-18 ...+ss+++s 4s, registered, 1925 ....+.--+» 4a, coupon, 195...... Ce ve Pan. Canal, 2s, 1986, reg.«++ Pan. Canal, 2s, 1938, reg... 100 “The above quotations are subject to market changes and the accrued Inter- ie. to be added ia all cases.

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