St. Louis Post-Dispatch
January 24, 1910

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—_—_—_—— Thrillers of Melodrama No Longer Appease Gallery Gods So Film Friends Will Be Seen in Marvelous Rescues. Odswounds! The _ villain’s — bellowing roar For blood now bores the groundlings; Wild-shrieking heroines are passee, And lords disguised as foundlings. “O save me chee-ild!’’ no longer thrills, The ‘‘papers” lose their savor; The gallerics yawn when heroes rant, The “Dope Queen's’ out of favor. is now the stage direc- melodrama. The “Exeunt all’’ tion for actors in ‘hook’’ is darting in their direction, and soon the deep-throated villain, whise voice from the cellerage was wont to make the gallery gods trem- ble as he proclaimed that nothing less than gore would glut nie ire, wilMbe un- ceremoniously jerked from the scene. With him will depart the heroine who could weep through four acts without impairing her beauty, and the hero who thought nothing of leaping from the Eads Bridge to her rescue, or of bray- ing the terrors of Hop Alley, or of clambering up 10 stories of gutters to save her from fire. Marvels Have Grown Blase, For all these marvels have grown Blase to the palates of a jaded.theater- going public. They sit unmoved, while the villain tears a passion to tatters; they are ennuied when the “‘crooel pa- rent’ turn® his lovely but innocent daughter out into a blizzard of confetti snow to the accompaniment of thunder, visitily counterfeited by the bass drum- mer,.and they stretch wearily when the hero halts. an..express train with one hand and snatches the heroine from its path with the other. Because melodrama has ceased to pay,., John H. Havlin.and Col. James B. Fen. nessey, magnates of a “bjood-and-thun- der’’ circuit of 40 theaters, have decided to retire this remarkable manifestation fof the drama from all their houses, ac- éérding to dispatehes from Cincinnati. One of. the 40 is Havlin’s Theater in St. Louis. i Pictures Iustead of Actors. “Melodrama has outworn its popular- ity,” says Col. Fennessey, “and is be- coming tiresome. One. reason.is that playwrights have forgotten the art of writing melodrama. . Another.is the im- mense vogue of the nickelodeons. There- fore we are going to turn our heatery into motion picture shows.” For sensational and hair-raising per- formances, melodrama is not in the same class with moving pictures, owing to their command of the science of op- tical illusion. The nickelodeon fiend can behold the hero mashed into bits beneath a train, see the fragments gath- ered up and assembled, and the dis- membered victim spring up as good as new before his eyes. He can see the villain vanish in a puff of smoke, and the hero pop out of space to foil his machinations. Insteag of a mere bridge, the biograph hero plunges

SHOE COMPANY amr OS tS ly Saal FH admission of 5 or 10 cents, are pro- nounced by Col. Fennessey to be by .far the best-paying stage :nvéstments of the day. They are made’ more popular,. he believes, by being interspersed with short vaudeville acts. . William Garen, however, the manager of Hawnitn’s Theater in St. Louis, does not believe the change will be made here immediately, Our. house is booked. for melodrama until April,”’ he says, ‘‘and we are doing a good business. It may be that the abolition of melodrama is planned in other cities where the business has been falling off. This would most likely be true in cities where the *ompary owns more than one theater, as in Cincinnati, where it controls five.’’ OFFICIALS ARE TAREN IN FIGHT Members of Roberts, John- son & Rand Firm Accused by Employe of Assault. in the Dayton Street Police Court Mon- day a dislocated shoulder, an. assort- ment of bumps upon his head and.a cut’ on his hand,, which he testified were in-' flicted by a knife, a ctub and a chair in the hands of decar Johnson, ..vice-pres-. ident of. the. Roberts, Johnson. & Rand’ Shoe Co., and Frank C.. Rand, second vice-president. of the company.. Broderick said he was wounded in.a free-for-all fight Saturday. afternoon in, the offices of the shoe company, 923 | Washington avenue, Saturday afternoon. The provocation for the quarrel, said, was on.order dismissing him from he his job as a driver on thé accusation that he had stolen the receipt for a col- lect-on-delivery package. Py At’ the conclusion of the hearing John- son was fined $2, Rand was discharged and Broderick was fined $5. Rand, who was on the starid later, ad- mitted that he hit Broderick ‘‘as hard and as often” as he could with his fist, but denied attacking him with a knife. Rand’s Story of Fight. “He assumed a belligerent attitude when I told him tne reason for his dias- ha ot SE de | oe Nae ne (ee 71 c:

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Application to peri F Profes- sor Vaughn’s.Grave Will Be: Made ‘by Grand Jury: (—— « toe - > . hie - . meet: to the Post- Diapateh. ’ MACON; Mo., Jan. 24. —Farly ‘this week ity ie expected that the Adair County Grand Jury-will make’ formal manner, its request to the Cireuit Judge which will bring to a. focus the question of jurisdiction in the matter. of exhuming Professor J. T. Vauglin’s body at Mon- roe: City. - The’ tentative request was submitted. last week. Judge Shelton is of the opinion that he cannot aid the grand jury. by ordering the resurréctién of ‘the’ body. That is a sacred possession of. the widow and no process from.a grand jury in another county can affect it. It has beerr point- ed out that there-is no party upon whom @ sunimons for the body; could,be issued, It is, not like evidence in the possession of some legally. appointed custodian. Rule of, Law Might. Apply. Judge Shelton. was shown the rule as

jlaid down. in: the Cyclopedia of Law, j volume 9, page 987, declaring the power of holding an tnquest lay in. the Coroner of the county“im which: the bodyY was “found,” although death may have oc- curted PGE: at igen PR MRS ee, in St. Louis as a. mocha he had been visiting them until | tar 1 Pent re ake the Be: cagattints and said Githert was at thal at Pac heme of the other brother = Friday } ht. : eiseate saw. the men in the aan yards Sunday night. and asked Police th man Sweaney: to ‘arrest them. Hartley } had been. working Sunday at the task of unloading @.car of corm.on the rafl-} read track. Neither man carried a w pon or more than, a small amount . money.

Rv, ac Althi Is Supported. Heartley said he ates ae liv in New York and arrived in a few days ago. Hé set out to 3 his way west, he said, and slept. Fri Cay night at the home ofa farmer the nume of Case, near Etlah, Franklin County. Telegrams were sent to by the Jefferson City officers: to lea

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ee ee te OGY OOOH = ie and A mateur Detectiv ves. ~ aoe means REE AM GEE AEE NEE ON I I, BI "Labor. Officials Will Not Sanction Boycott Against the Packers. Trial for Occupancy of » Streets te Juries. _— ; President McChesney is sure that the Terminal Association is-pepular with the people of St. Louis This was the rea- ee he gave Monday morning in the Clark Avenue Police Court for demand- ing jury trials In seven suits brought against the company for obstructing city streets. “We have decided to appeal te the peo- ple,” said McChesney, “and are confi- dent we will be vindicated.” City Attorney Anderson said he was satisfied with the Terminal’s confidence 'n the people, for he believed no popular Jury would find for the Terminal.

;, _ . yet x cr. ce a - ee as W 4 + tei % te: ope See >. ~ “ @xpense ahd ought to be F today than it was % years ago. I Was a-boy," said Senator | 4% per cent of the carcass was L and meat was cheap then. There ob ape eared im the preparation for arte ont and nothing is wasted— t even ‘the cote : ee tepsiallage sa ‘cuts of Fiting. Sree the people demand + mee, which makes sy ifithe people were hédpér cuts the prices

“Bleme Mix” Tuesday s 409 Chocolates t Bon a 00 1 Ib. Bheme, 117 N. 7th.

ig oe Jan, %4,—Two continents . been searching for evidence and. ge far and near have been to attend the trial snt’s libel suit against @C., which was be- have been visited by com- te nega and obtain evi- up : the a enee — the frignael- neat are just as nutritious as the high grades.: He says: “The excessive demand for the best. quality and the choicest cuts of beef— the ribs and loins (only about 26 per cent of the carcass) from which roast beef and steaks "are obtatned—makes it neces- sary to réalize a wholesale price great- ly in excess of the price of the remain- ing 75 per cent of the carcass in order to obtain the average Swift Tabulates Prices. “As an example, the prices of beef cuts, as quoted Jan. 22, 1910, were: No.1: No.2 No. 3 Grade. Grade. Grade. 1246c 64c Stec 6%c 6c 6c BYec “Beef is not of all one grade; it is like every other comodity—the choice grades commanding the higher prices— and it is graded about as follows: No. choice quality; No, 2, good quality; No. %, medium quality. Note the range -of prices shown on the grades in the above statement. “If the American people would learn to preparé the cheaper cuts of meat, which aré just as nutritious, a big item would be stricken from the present opet of living.” A committee appointed by the Chicago Federation of Labor is preparing to launch a petition calling on every house- holder to abstain from buying’meat until packers and retailers reduce prices to a normal standard.

{OROWDS HASTEN TO PURCHASE TICKETS TO HEAR TETRAZZINI Line of Applicants a Block Long Stands Before Val Reis Piano Co: Office. A line of applicants a block lgng stood all morning Monday at the Val Reis Piano Co., 1006 Olive street, to obtain tickets for the concert in which Mme. Tetrazzini is to appear next Monday

night at the Coliseum under the auspices of the charity bazar. Tt was estimated that $5000 worth of tickets would be sold Monday alone, and that every seat in the great autditorium will be,sold in advance. It is believed that the sale will eclipse all records for an operatic concert in this city. Applications for more than two-thirds of the boxes were received before the " opened. Outside the boxes, not a t in the Coliseum will be sold for than $2. ONE “SAM THE TAILOR” SUES THE OTHER “SAM THE TAILOR”

{Sam Who Is Suing Asserts Sam ‘Who Is Sued Is Infringing. on Trademark. wants it strictly known only and original “ the world,

Frank Rand Haled to. Court. After Fight in Office Continued From Page One.

- Dispensary and then to the City Hos- pital. “At noon Saturday, ’* gaid Broderick, “Charles Michaels, who has charge of deliveries, told me I was fired and asked me to sign a receipt for $23.35, my wages up to that day. I was thunderstruck and went into Mr. Rand’s office. I asked him what @he firm had against me. At first he woulda’t reply and then he said: “*Dam you, you stole the receipt of a COD package. Get out of here!’ Declares He Was Cat. “He drew a penknife and slashed me across the hand. Then, when I eeized the hand holding the knife, he hit mc in the face with his fist. ‘hen’ Mr. Johnson rushed-in with a crair and beat me over the head and across the shoulders with it. It seemed as if the whole office force jumped me and there were so many people hitting me I didn’t see where most of the blows came from.” , COURT SETS ASIDE DECISION IN THE LUGAS with CONTEST Thé suit to break the will of Joseph D. Lucas, tried in the Clayton Circuit Court in November and decided in favor of Henry V. Lucas, who made the con- test, is to be tried again. Judge Mc- Elhinney Monday granted a motion for a new trial on the ground that the ver- dict was against the weight of the tes- timony. The will was attacked by Henry V. Lucas, a brother of Jos@ph D. Lucas, on the ground that the latter was in- capable of making a will, and at the trial it was sought to be shown that ex- cessive drinking had incapacitated him. Joseph D. Lucas, who died June 6, 1903: left his entire estate to his wife, Mrs. Fannie McLaran Lucas. She died Noy. 1, 1907, and by her will bequeathed the $500,000 estate to her mother, Mrs. Charles McLaran, and her sister, Mrs. Archie Hazard. In bringing the suit, Henry V. ripe named the 27 heirs at law as defendants, although -if the will were set aside they would share in the distribution of the estate. - Not ny Milk Trust aeygerh

“|HORLICK’S ma TED MILK = | ee

deliveries to his place of bdsiness, al- though their wagons were passing hist door every day. Commissioner Knott's own daughter was a victim of the double charges. He said a Christmas present was sent to her by express, and al- though the package bore the prepaid label, she was compelled to pay the charges again before she could get it. A. E. Glauber, representing the North which has been trying to get the free de- livery mits extended, will appear be- fore the commission at 2 p. m.. The companies have refused to extend the limits beyond 3800 North Broadway. Ise in Delivery Business. A Gidionsen eStumatea tue. uuw.e were 60,000 people in South 8st. Louis not séryed With free delivery. He said that he believed free delivery should be made to every part of the city, rgardiess of whether the express company would lose money by the delivery. Cross-examined as to whether he pursued such a “phil- anthropic method” in his business, Gid- ionsen surprised the express company's attorney by stating that in addition to his other business, he was also in a de- livery business and that his company delivered for the same fixed price even when they lost money by it. Gidionsen faid he didn’t consider it philanthropy, but business. Attorney Minnes objected to the word “arbitrary” at the hearing, but the ob- jection Was not passed upon. FR. MICHAEL, PASSIONIST, DIED The Very Rev. Father Michaei, pas- Sionist, died Monday morning: at the Mercy Hospital, Chicago, after an oper- ation performed a few days ago. Father Michael was a prominent and well- known member of the passionist order, having at various times held high of- fices, : He was at the time of his death su- perior of the passionist monastery in Chicago and one of the two official con- sultors of the provincial. As a mission- ary he was a man of exceptional powers and known in almost every state of the union. He was 54 years old. His body will be brought. to St. Louis and he will be buried tn the P onist Cemetery at Normandy next Wednesday morning. ———

SICK HEADACHE CARTERS) ©.

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express’ St. Louls Business Men’s Association, Majesty. The King did not relish the joke and although he seemed to over- look it, it rankled him. Lady Constance was advised not to dance in the halls and was warned

that royal disfavor would follow, but she persisted. Some figuring was done at the City Hall Monday on the Terminal’s state- ment, made in a conspicuous advertise- ment published last week, that it m4 for less than 12 acres of streets leys to be vacated. It was f cud te

in profusion on our Second Floor. every purse. Complete stock of exclusive pat- terns in Allover Embroidered French Batistes, the yard, 75c, 85c, $1, $1.25 and $1.50. French Swiss Mulls, tucked and with dainty embroide figures and sprays, the yard, 750, 85c, $1, $1.25 and $1.50. Allover Embroidered Handkerchief Linen, small designa, the yard, $1.00 and $1.25. A Parisian Novelty—Tucked and Embroidered Sheer Linen, a vari- ety of designs, the yard, T5c, 85c, $f, $1.25 and $1.50. French Silk Crepes, the yard, $1.00 and $1.25. Makers’ Sample Lengths of Trimmings and Laces Again Tuesday the tables in our main ‘‘Olive-to-Lo- eust’’ aisle will be heaped with masses of colored trim- mings and the sheen of silver and gold will spring up here, there and everywhere. | It is a wonderfully rich as- sortment indeed, containing wide embroidered bands, beaded bands, allovers, ex- quisite novelty trimmings, ete., and the value of each piece is some three “to four sold for,

times the price it will be Q Lous Yedbrcort Beatnay Tenth, Olive and Locust Streets. The Best Goods for the Price No Matter What the Price

A New Importation of: Exclusive White Goods These beautiful white fabrics for Season 1910 may be seen We are fortunate, indeed, that this, our own direct importation, has arrived so early. You also are fortunate, as its arrival gives opportunity for an early start at the dresses for warm weather, There is a fabric and a pattern for every taste and a price for ‘ Allover Embroidered fine French Cloth, a new fabric, comes in dots and sprays, the yard, 50c, 85c and $1.00, New French Crepes in plain and tancy weaves, the yard, 85c to $1.50. New and daint Embroidered yard, 650, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50, $1.75 and $2.00. Complete assortment of new Im- rted preg end English Shirt- fag, the yard a6e, 300, 350, 40c and 50c. designs in allover rench Crepes, the

‘Colonial Punch Bowl, on tt,

Another of those popular ¢ all china and glassware stores. view this vast spread of Sale on Fourth Floor and g —greatly under value a eee The sale is worth eas | 2 Colonial Open ee and Cream . Pitcher, the pair 20c Flint Glass’ Water Tumblers, new etchings; the dozen 0c Flint Glass Tumblers; neat band” engraving; the dozen 50c Flint Glass ‘Whisky Tumblers; the dozen | 30c Water Tumblers, aeas ‘pattern; the dozen 30c the dozen “Colonial ‘Water ‘Tumblers, bell. shape; the dosen 75c

—— aoe on our Third Floor. front cutts a8 tucked colla stripe “Washable Silk Waists,

Beautiful New Silk V al Are Having Their First View his The quantity alone would convines you that . This news of new silk waieté from $3.75 up erly for something new and 4 nt to ilks used are various and attractive, f the striped washable silks to the very correct f )

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OR TON ms but 16 of the 69. Men in > mos asadun from Chicago 2 y came m ste poegencang to Mahager Theodore Ley > ge the Dateien flavor imparted + ses oer the stars, the company largely American. Wallace Goodrich, directs the orchestra of 69 men, is American director in grand able face. Manager bauer soberly coast Miss Nielsen's expression such moods, that she looks like persons. door then have such difgculty | cognizing her that she has to be t. Members of the her on the street en goed ata face, nestor ‘ an h cory ‘a musical bulldog. pace Sock ‘greatly tA evidence | at the Jefferson. Constantino to take his bulldog, known as = Czar,” to his .room with hin sam T. Hay, the manager, told jon s > gently, but firmly, that this a not be. Constantino then wanted h extra Troom for the pet, but a com- fromise was finally arrived at by allow- bt g the dog to bunk in the bathroom. The Czar has a very wonderful mu- education and he has his prefer- _ @hice, t06, His favorite opera is “‘Riggo- letto ” He detests “Aida,” and any- ¢° Wagnerian makes him want to Pe On 3 oes 3 ‘ ee a cold, critical eye on all hi D call on Constantino. If his master lakes hands with a caller, it makes all right with Bull. He condescends Wag his tail. If Qonstantino does not § the caller” a good chance in; eaten alive. orge Baklanoff is su¢éh a natural- n joker. that he learned the score of HMacci” in five days, just for a joke.

WHAT % WiTw THs

THE MATTER DANCE? L WONDER (F THERE WRONG S ANY THING

About 2 WHat WILY ° UNCLE Jo—E Do. THAT WICKED SArome

The Rev. Josephus Stephan denounces dancing as a relic of savagery and says that if the present popu- larity of waltzes and two-steps continues the nezt generation will be a race of big feet and little heads.—News Item. UT oftentimes we have to dance, And pay the pfper, too; ; The arbitrary maxes us prance, Though we for pity sue! ' HE Meat Trust seized us by the 4 heels And danced us tn the air; Stone deaf to all our yells and squeals, It shook our pockets bare. UCH dances truly are a sin, / But what are we to do, Unless our meat-strike we may And make the Trust dance, too?

PREACHER CALLS DANCING HUGGING SET TO MUSIC The Rev. J. Stephan Declares Modern Pastime Is Sensual and Vicious. “Hugging set to music,”’ is the descrip- tion of modern dancing given by the Rev. Josephus Steph of the Shaw Ave- nue M. E. Church, who called a spade a spade in language which was not @ little startling to his congregation. ‘He said: “In the modern dance the great charm is found in the close and often vulgar contact of the sexes. The vicious cus- toms of so¢iety permit licenses in the dance which it forbids under any other circumstances. You may quote from the Bible passages relating to dancing; but never to hugging set to music. } provement in the cuisine and service at to promote health and gracefulness. Physicians tell us that dancing in hot rooms until morning and consequent ex- q posure to cold air are more debilitating | than up-building. é “Grant it is true that your child awkward and ungainly perhaps bow- legged ahd’ ‘bundy-shanked,' could be helped by the dance. Would you sacri- fice his immortal soul to developing the grace of his mortal body?” The Rev. MY. Stephan “rebutted any cohsideration of himself as a fanatic on the subject of dacing, by saying that he has preached on the subject only twice in his life. . Two recent sermons by him were on the theater and card- playing, which, with dancing, he terms “they great triple alliance of ‘modern days to thwart Christianity.”

Nagel’s Cafe Under New Manager. Theater parties are now enjoying pleasant hours in the pretty dining room at tre“Nagel Restaurant, at Sixth and St. Charles, which is mt under the management of Mr. A. V. Minne- gerode, who has made quite an im- this place. Guests are also enjoying the pleasing musical selections which are rendered every afternoon and evening by a very good orchestra, DEALS FOR 0 K ON BALLINGER

MARRIED WOMAN GETS $20,000 FROM MAN, 65, AND HE WANTS. IT BACK He Declares She Posed asa Widow Who Was Coming Into a Large Estate. Special to the Post-Dispatch. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Jan. 4.—A Kan-

(sas City married woman, # years old, has made a $20,000 reduction in the bank account of A. E. King, aged 6, a retired business man of Lincoln, Neb. Two de- tectives are assisting King in his ef- forts to recover the money, while the woman, in possesion of two motor cars, a fine home and its expensive furnish- ings, is wondering what her fate will be. King has applied for a warrant for the arrest of the woman on the charge of obtaining money under false pre- tenses. The..woman insists that it was just a loan—that $20,000; but King tells a dif- ferent story. e woman represented herself as a widow. King is a widower. She said she was about to come into possession of a big estate in New York.

King began by advancing her $1000. . Other@accounts followed, until the to-. “FORTHE PARTY” “Extra Effort Will Be Asked of You,” Congressman Crow Wrote Candidates. ' WASHINGTON, -Jan. 2%.—President Taft wrote Secretary Nagel, Aug. 14, that the thirteenth census must be the best ever conducted and that there must be no taint of politics in it. In a speech to the assembled supervisors of the cen- sus at. the White House in’ December, he reiterated this ‘sentiment, \and added. that any supervisor or enumerator Who mixed ‘polities with the -collection of census statistics would be discharged. But the President was not taken lit- erally, in a series of letters that Rep- resentative Charles Augustus Crow (Re- publican of Misseuri wrote to appli- cants for places in the census work. Herevis a: sample: . Carruthersville, Mo., Sept. 9, 1909: Dear Friend—I received your letter and note all you say about being appointed cehsus enumerator. Your being a Republican is the first qualification and you are O K in that line. You probably will be asked to do some extra work, not a@ part of your. duty as enumerator, if you are appointed, but it is such work as any enthusiastic Republic- an will be glad to co, and will in no way conflict with your duty as enumerator. This extra work will be ‘satiined to you before you z#xre appointed, 80 that you need not accept the appoint- ment if you do not desire to do what will be asked of you. You get the in- dorsement of your county , commit- tee, and then, if you are Willing to do the extra work, I think you will ‘have easy sailing. Yours very truly, Cc. A. CROW. ‘I did not realize how strictly Pres- ident Taft intended his order,”’ said Mr. Crow today. “The instructions I referred to as likely to be forthcoming were that the enumerators were to report informally to. the Republican county or the district committee as to theesentiment they found; if the section they canvassed was filled with insurgent sentiment or whether it was inclined to stick by the regular party, or if there was defec- tion that might take men out of the party altogether. We wanted to know where we stood, and this seemed. a good, and, I am sure, a legitimate way of ascertaining the-lay of the land. “Of course, just as seon as President Taft, reiterated his order, [ stopped writing to the candidates for enumer- ators.”’ RHEUMATISM Dr. Whitehall’s Rheumatic Remedy for years the Standard Remedy for acute and chronic Rheumatism. If you suffer from this dread disease, | or are afflicted with lumbago, gout, sore muscles, stiff or swollen joints, it. will relieve those distressing sym ptoms, destroy the uric acid, and pre- vent recurring attacks. 50cents per box at druggists. Write for trial box. THE DR. WHITEMALL MEGRIMINE CO. . Seuth Bend. indiana.

pecial bargains The last week of. the clearing s ‘many bargains, but only Tsceday st can procure these articles at prices: quot 7§.ceeint infants’ caps. 45ce—For Tusoday oly ah } Infants’ and children’s cream silk caps; tucks and hemsti 1 month to 3 years; 75-cent caps; for Tuesday only.-........ etatete aa haaee Babywear department, second floor, ~~ boa er $1. 00 tailored waists, 79c—For Tuesday only ~~ oa Pe fe Ladies’ tailored shirt waists; front and side buttoned ; asekeiikls e : colors; a regular $1.00 waist; for Tuesday. only........... es ; ote seuss Second floor. $1.15 and $1.25 curtains, 72c—For tu | Nottingham lace curtains; white or ecru; 3 and 3% yards lo all] priced at $1.15 and $1. 25 a pair; for Tuesday only... : ap. vee et Third floor. x 30-cent cushion slips, 18c—For Tuesday Cushion slips; made of heavy oriental Lapeatry’; both | ie 30 cents; for Tuesday only.. Thira floor, $ 1:00. tapestry covers, 25c—For Tuesday : as laa | Tapestry table covers; 44 size; copies of foreign, tapestries; & values; specially pri for Tuesday only.... e°*" ot so ee Pe ihe ao _ First floor. Fe | , | ee 25-cent post card album, 17c—For: | Post card albums; red covers; well Ba hol 25 cents; specially priced for Tuesday only. beak ae 7am ay _ Wrst floor. ne ie 25-cent hair barrettes, 19c—FerTue: | Hair barrettes; pretty carved effects; in shell a regular 25-cent barrettes ; for Tuesday Ondy oii a's Wee sw o's Fak — + First floor. 10-cent collar supports, 7c For Tuseday iz Collar supports, with adjustable pins;’ black and white; ping pearl, white stones or jet; 10-cent values j for nage, n First floor.” . 75-cent long hip corset, 50c—For:! Corsets, with medium high bust, long hip, front and sid heavily boned; regular 75-cent corset ; for Tuesday only. Beco floor. $1.00 fancy linens, 25c—For Tuesday only » Fancy linens; all kinds of styles; doylies, centerpieces @ $1.00; your choice, for Tuesday only, oa wear ek ease ok RES. nas ae ¥ ‘ First floor. Kt a ig . : ¢. 15-cent wash gouds, 84c—For Tuesday only | 100 pieces 36-inch percales; nice neat patterns; in ra usual price 15 cents a yard: for Tucedear amir. ee wees is 75-cent to $1.25 Silks, 39e—1 | Imported Louisines. and American. al} prices 7a cents to - 25 yard ; for Tuesday only. ees ides > ° ie es ae a - . been . ay * 3 First floor. | : eS Fi s $1.25 French voile. 39c—For Tues All-wool imported French voile; 42 inches’ special price, for Tuesday only

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Neste tss9s They refused to rf 3 ‘eg ecdvcnks ta enien ‘veees First. floor, oe Le eee ye Boys’ $1.00 sweater coats, 25c—For | Boys’ sweater coats; heavy ribbed; Oxford a borders; regular $1. 00 sweaters . for ie Te sie adit Sha. Boys’ $5 to $10 overcoats, 5, $2.95 or T nbs Ad ts f ll- Peer ee . ee ee i —_ ‘ ures and your daily | | = if \ \ lengths sigee 10 to 17 yar rege H.0 : a eats no | d | : | . omer lige. $9-cent embroidery, 39c—For’ ne SrPaneet nthe Embroidery alloyers; beautiful designs; ex Septic tooth wide ; regular 59-cent values; for ‘Tuesday oo

_ —_— Keep your teeth white and clean. Your general health will be better...

a e ia Te a eras 8h pe “a, a: a — ee ee ee me THIS PRESCRIPTION CURES KIDNEYS Makes Backache and we Dis- tress Disappear As If By c— Stops Bladder Irritation and Re- stores Healthy Conditions. This excellent prescription sanc | tioned by Dr. Lewis Baker, formerly

fashions haye changed over me. . again, why has the ballroom _ | dress preserved its identity for 75 years, i, — it changed at all, only $1.35 challie kimonos, 85c—For™ _ | Cotton challie kimono, in — a ~ eee

beautiful Pe ‘effects ; regular $1.35 kimonos; ‘for Taceday 0 75c embroidered flas

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Page 4

Z would fly up and down the river.

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~ Most Is I -s st. Louis FosT-DISPRTCH ildest Natured - P a de - _ MONDAY EVENING, JANUARY 24, 1910.

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of Russia’s Revolutionists Tracts Each Two Miles Long] Believed to Insure Big |Dvorianin Vladimir Burtzeff, Meet for St. Louis. Tall, Slender, Blond Like a Balzac Hero. HEMMED BY BLUFFS : VISITOR IN NEW YORK Fairgrounds Park Also Held Suitable for Exhibition Aeroplane Flights. Albert Bond Lambert, chairman of the _ Aviation Grounds Committee of the Aero Club of St. Louis, and Eugene Cuendet, \ member of the committee, after a tour of inspection of suggested sites for “aviation fields announced Monday that the Columbia Bottoms, between Baden Only Man Who Gives “‘Little Father’’ Personal Credit for Atrocities. BY NIXOLA GREELEY-SMITH. NEW YORK, Jan. &. : VORIANIN VLADIMIR BURTZ- - gnd the Chain of Rocks, would be idea! |) EFF, Russian revolutionist! The for neroplane races. r cs hi name, the calling, are pictures in The two aero club members also re-} themselves, and as you go up the dimly ~ perted that the Old Fair Grounds race- | lighted stairs to meet him you know ex- “track would serve for exhibition pyr-jactly what he will be like: Dark, of poses in the event that any aeroplane | course, unshaven, somqwhat careless of | @r'ver was brought to St. Louis before|his linen and, above everything else, 4 | proposed meet here in the spring or } voluble, scattering words here, there, -gummer: But the olumbia Bottoms |everywhere, as carelessly as if they gite is the one that Lambert and Cuen-|were merely bombs. (Dvorianin means f det" say fulfills every qualification for ajnobleman and is a Russtian title, by “field where aeroplane races can be héld. | the ‘way.) : _. Bambert.said he will take the ‘repre-| Dr. Paul Kaplan, with whom the revo- ' g@entatives of aero clubs who are com-jlutionary leader ig stopping while in : iw here for the conference to be held | New York, opens a door and introduces xt Saturday to the site. The result | you to the man who, beyond all others, ~ of this will be, he says, that St..Louis|is feared by the Russian Czar and his will te favored at the conference as the | police. And what do you see? if by city ‘for the’ international aeroplane; A rather tall, slender, blond hero of - wivet. The one objection to St. Louis in| Balzac, a man with mild, near-sighted, oo the past: has been that no aviation field j blue eyes, a molasses-colored mustache oe here was available. and goatee, a certain stamp of race, an J BAR, ae c snahd ethereal mildnes of manner. ge “The cos an echt rigseepe said Gallantly, as gentle a revolutionist as te hae ‘Monday. “From Baden to the | ever scuttled tf ship of state, he places ‘@hain of Hocks is @ narrow strip of | chair for you... That is, he did for me ; cleared land two miles long. Moreover, in Dr. Kaplan's home, at 230 Bast “north of the Chain or Rocks, which the Broadway, ana immediately I got down ; business—otherwise bombs. planes could eastly pass, is another | ‘° * ate ar miles. ~ ? ‘Talks if Lisping Voice. | ut the site’ is| ‘“What do you think of them as revo- at. 7 ” T asked. ‘itis onthe river. When an aero- |lutionary documents ist ie ‘making spectacular flights,|) And in. a. deprecating, lisping voice illy when he is after the height |that was milder even than his manner, sord, it is much better to have water | Mr. Burtzeff answered: meath him or near him. In ¢ase| “To answer that question properly,” What I like best |

he would have a much better /™myself as a revolutienist and as a stu- moe falling in the water than on/dent of history. As the former I depre- cate violence; as the latter, I recognize re “Tf ‘Paulhan were here I am sure hejits necessity, its inevitableness. I nia f You jmot preach it. The Russian Govern- imagine what a chance this would|ment has been defined as despotism, St. Louisans to see the stirring |t@¢mpered by assassination. There can ie) Therealso are excellent oppor-|be no despotism without assassination, o! ar them to see the flights at jand politically there is seldom assassina- ; Sc cobite: ec eene ae tion without despotism. NDOUBTEDLY bombs have accom- a ae _ “There are big bluffs on either. side 7 of thé #ite‘from which the races could plished things in Russia; possibly ” be seen, and ferry boats could be pressed they will yet accomplish more. nto sérvice to form floating grand-| But I do not favor them. If all the rev- - Stands for spectators. In~my opinion, |olutionary parties in Russia would unite the Columbia Bottoms offers the best}/we would have a constitution in two | Of miaterial for an aviation field, andjyears. Unless they do, it may be 2 ow that we know this, that re-j years, perhaps, before Russian freedom Ming. to be done is to arrange for the|is attained.” eeting.” a4 “And what will, happen to the Czar | AS the day for the conference of aero| then?” I inquired. lub representatives approaches.. there} “Why,” Mr.’ Burtzeff answered, “if » 46 much interest in what is going to‘hap-|he accepts the constitution, he will be per » News dispatches from other cities | retained, I suppose. If he does not, he mdicate the Hveéliest curiosity in what| will follow the fate of Abdul Hamid.” é Pres dent Bishop of the Aero. Club oft Gives Caar All Credit. : america, whe, will preside, is going} “The Czar,” added the revolutionist ao. , -. © s*. «>with the velvet voice, “is a much-ma- While in Los Angeles, Mr. Bishop said | tigned individual. Perhaps I am the 1 he we Id tike to see & circuit established only person in the world who gives him of ot mous *© ctlre constipation with catharti “4 In that respect I am his best friend. | Gtaee.. Laxatives or. cathartics do|, ©v° "im @ brain and a character, yet, "muuch harm. They cause a reaction, |°° ¥°U Know, he is not grateful to me?" ritate and wea@a the bowels and Unconscious of Any Cruelty. -fend to make constipation more|™" Burtseft's finely ironical smile set » ehronic. Besides, their use becomes|'. Kaplan and me to laughing. He & habit that is held the ruler of Russia, in his quiet, » _ wonstipation is caused by a weak- slightly lisping voice, as guilty and Mess o the nerves’ ahd niuscles of) ®*!y 4s unconscious of any cruelty asa > the large intestine or descending col-|°h!!4 pulls the wings oft a fly. on. T ct permanent Pollet you; He could not bear to’ see a fiy 20 lust therefore tone up an strength- killed,” Dr. Kaplan told me afterward. £8 “hese Organs and restore them to} “And the Czarina?” I inqured. “What eaithier activity. ° about her? ¥s she rpati an he: i y crazy? _ _ £he discovery of the active princi- ~ ple of our remedy involved the labor| Mr. Burtzeff answered. “She has .no po- : : world’s greatest research |!itical significance, and I do not care As an active agent it pog-|to discuss her. She goes from one fit of bl cues of thej hysterics Into another, ana undoubted- tonics as wel)]|ly her mind ts affected. But not, as has

» as being particular rough fear of the rev- mF ~nig in ter Its, olutionists. There are other salted 02 we War to try Rexall Order-| which I know, but of which I wil! not 2 our recommendation. speak.” ow Pp lonee Mention of the Czarina. led me to ques- " i ries note ok ; ; Pert ee Bray —— dein es 8 ert ot. ‘he ee ET a) * ~we > “The Czarina is a lady of the court,” | Ei the innermost secrets of the organiza- tion, which he betrayed to the Govern- ment, “For a long time,” Mr. Burtzeff ex- plained, “I had the idea that Azeff was a spy, but he was so high in the party and so universally trusted that I could not get no one to believe me. In his character of revolutionist he planned and had executed the assassination of Von Plehve, and it was of course diffi- cult to believe that a spy would do that. In fact, the Russian Government does not believe it today, and Azeff now is one of the personal bodyguards of the Czar. Secret Police Their Friends. “You know many of the secret police are in sympathy with us and often one of them will come to us and say that they want to join us, and to prove their sincerity will hand over valuable se- cret documents of the police. From these I learned of Azeff’s treachery, but to convince the party it was necessary that I should get an admission to that, ef- fect from La Puchin, Chief of Russian Police, whom even the Revolutionists admitted to be an honest man. “IT had several conversations on’ the subject with La Puchin, but naturally he would not reveal the secrets of hit office. But quite by accident, when I Was on a railway train in Germany, I Tearned that the Russian Chief of Po- lice was on the train and I gof*into his coupe. In that journey I put the ques- tion squarely before him. I said: ‘““‘Thou- bi a os MORE PINKHAM CURES Added to the Long List due | to this Famous Remedy “I was simply a nervous wreck. I could not walk ecross the floor without rant ny heart flutter- a ag and I could not a ven receive a let- Ea er. Lydia KE. Yinkham’s Vegeta- le Compound has done my nerves a Asay zreat deal of good Cuiand has also re- *} .ieved me of terri- ble suffering. If recommended it to some friends and two of them have been tly benefited by it.”—Mrs. MAE Gen NIGHT. Oronogo, Mo. Another Grateful Woman St. Louis, Mo.—“I was bothered ter- ribly with a female weakness and had te a and other I 5722 Prescott, hy "> FF hg; Ra a ; . Ly 5 . ¥ ha ae Bg 4 Bieet

7 z ———oo——nsn ee awn ee sands of innocent lives depend upon your answer. Is Eugene Azeff a police spy? You have only to say yes or no.’ La Puchin, who was an honest man, answered me. UWnfortunatély he now is serving five years in Siberia for that ‘Yes!’ “And Azeff,’’ I inquired, “Why have the Revolutionists not killed him?’ “As a member of the Czar’s body~ guard,’ answered -the Revoutionist, ‘he is hard to reach, and then, too,” his voice was at its mildest, his smile its blandest, “‘it may be better policy to let him live for awhile.’’ Robber Searches Empty Peckets. John Fitzgibbons of 1309 Armstrong avenue was choked by one of two robbers who stopped him at Arm- strong avenue and Hickory street Sunday night. While the other rob- ber held a revolver to Fitzgibbons’ head the one who did the choking searched him for money. He had none and a gold watch in his pocket was ignored. aD I es BRIE Gol oF tnt TF HAVE BEEN ALL, | OUT C aT. > Te ns say \THIS | 0G = OPE, a ‘ i a. Ww To af "OME TTS “BROKE” IN 1882: | WITH US. AGAIN Dissipated Heavenly Prodi- gal Burst After Debauch With Two Planets. HAD A SWELLED HEAD Star Scattered Into Frag- ments After Affair With Jupiter and Saturn. Brighter and brighter every evening and more fanciful] of tail grows the new comet. And with his increasing bril- Hancy growing fear has seized upon the zodiacal! student body. The latest suspicion of the astronomers. is that “Comet A, 1910,” is not ‘Comet A, 191 at all but a brassy and flippant masquerader. A grand jury selected from a venire of the best observatories in the civilized world is pursuing a hot investigation of the case and a scandal ie imminent emong the earthly tabula- tors of the high heavens. If the suspi- cions of the :nvestigators are borne out, the new comet will stand convicted of having in a scoundrelly fashion cheated the astronomers out of 815 years. If it should prove that he is the mas- querader, when his mask is removed. he will be seen to be tagged, ‘‘due at moth- er earth’s reservation in 272% A. D." And on his forehead will be plainly seen the stamp, “Comet A, 1882.” Here Once Before. And this is where the scandal will de- velop. If he is the comet the astrono- mers suspect, he was around this neck of the heavens once before in 1882. Then he was banished for 843 years; told in plain and unmistakable language not to show his face around here until the year 272. Father Martin 8. Brennan, astrono- mer, says that if these suspicions are shown to be well founded, he thinks the new comet is only one of a body of conspirators. Assuming his guilt, Fath- er Brennan says there is no doubt what- ever that he has accomplices. Without drawing. a bill against them for a certainty, Father Brennan says there is a prima facie case against Jupiter and Saturn in the new comet scandal. Some of the best men in ev- ery observatory in the United States have Jupiter and Saturn under surveil- lance as well as the new comet. Where they are every hour of the day and night is known to the sky sileuths, and there is not a chance in the universe that they will escape. | Without accusing them point blank of collusion with the new comet, it may be stated on the best astronomical au- thority that in 1882 Jupiter and Saturn were publicly observed to be flirting with the alleged masquerader. When he was here in 1882 he acted outrageously. He snowed himself then to be just the kind or bohemian that would revel in a masquerade. After cut- ting up didoes around the earth for six or eight weeks te an extent that threw the inhabitants of this modest sphere into a ferment of excitement, he became so dissipated and had such a swelled head one morning that it couldn't stand the awful strain and broke into five bits. Had Tail 200,000,000 Miles Long. At that time the astronomers were of the opinion that when he got further away from the temptations of the sun and cooled down a bit, that he’d get fo- gether again. But there’s another funny angle to his advent, Father Brennan says. Maybe it’s not him at all, but just one of the five pieces that got stuck on this .section- and decided to stay. The comet of 1882, Father MRennan says, was the most luminous since 1343. It had a tail 200,000,000 miles long, more than twice as long as the distance be- tween the earth ahd the sun, 92,000,000 miles. It was first observed at Rio Janeiro Sept. 11 and attained its great- est brilliancy Sept. 18. It was visible for a month or so afterward. “TI look to see the comet grow brighter each evening for several! days yet, per- haps for a week,” says Father Brennan. “It is now turning around the sun on its journey away from it and is in better view of the earth. It is also drawing closer to, the gun and the nearer it gets the larger grows its tail. “The tail of the comet is the result of the sun’s repulsion. The head is at- tracted by gravitation, but the waste matter in the tail is repelled. The comet is much higher in the heavens now than it was when first observed. As it grows brighter and its tail gets longer it will rise still higher.” ' Last week of the 2 per cent Discount Sale at Jaccard’s. Better buy now. JAMES M. BURBACH IS DEAD Had »Been Employed on the Post-Dispatch for 20 Years. The funeral of James M. Burbach, 37 years old, who died Monday at his home, 020A Palm street, will be held Wednes- day at 2 p. m. from St. Matthews Church to Bethania,Cemetery, under the auspices of Typographical Union No. 8 He is survived by his widow. ourbach had been employed by the Post-Dispatch for more than 20 years, having started as a galley boy. At the time of his death he was employed as a linotype hinist. He had been sick a week, his eath being caused by inflam- mation of the bowels. MONARCH? Ask Anybody “Famous Flexible Finish” on shirts & ot > — — ore omer NT et aon . = a fi 4 OR is ‘tps tee Pera tee ea ge” a. # fi e- ee noe ae = tes yee m3 Sf ny. = ey y ha SP OB, ee ’ pate = ae Py, ¥ Prue S " tr m , , * : v ge: Se OS ¥ ; — i * * z 2 * = : ~ “4 > = - x will — > : gl oe: . ro ne ae . s . Fe; wore ~ 7 . , = = 1 - . ~ - TS Peete ne = % Ny “ «th. a at © an 5, : - Ta - & co . £ ws ’ Fs . * 7 ~ - se os 5 ¥ » . * os FOR ~ Lieutenant and Seven Patrolmen |p Respond and Trace Sounds — to Medical College. Blood-curdiing screams, as if from & soul in torture, caused the cap of Po- Paes, «6CUEE OW liceman Schneider of the Dayton Street | fF | wid i District to rise two inches frgm his : | | See Cee 4 head as he stood on the lonely corner of 4 ¥ + +t . Sa fe 7.8 y Se et Se 5g SOA ES, Pee Jefferson and Cass avenues at 3 a. m. ; ! 6ES WF Ute de esis Fe a es ae gt ae “A woman is being murdered!’ he cried, and raced for a patro! box. “Find where the crime is being com- mitted,” Lieut. Walsh shouted over the telephone, “and I will be there with a detachment of mien as fast as we can run.’**’ Still the shrieks and wails, each more Daily movements “ the bowels ee * anguished than the one before it, You can qorrens ~v téndensy * shrilled upon the night. Ayer's gi Sa Solid Gold Signet Rings for graduation From any car transfer to Grand avenue ¢ ar ; gifts, $2.50 to $20.00, at “Jaccard’s.” “ walk east. Else transfer to Lee av. car going an go alt ns Ts guy ae i » “2 . - : - 2 A > 4 Se — = » o = Kansas Ci AND RETURN ISSOURI FA: Tickets onsale Jan. 24 and 25, 1910; aecount meeting Southwestern Lumber Associa- tion. Good for return up to and including p. m., Saturday, Jan: 29, 1910. Six Trains Each Way Daily Pullman Observation Parlor and Buffet Sleeping Cars. “Our Own” | in ry a Service (Meals a la Carte). Free Chair Cars. oe (PS ae = Ky — ve rx. cS gs A a ye P ~ * 2 y nets Pn + . ’ ; _ a = e - ° . aaice’ z sa! s q - OFS Pais. SF ne £ ¥ ’ - ++ * eee ee Oe COESe ee ces come . *9 v . , ° , - ig — he : > Macy eye. e% t ; 4 Arrive Kansas City..__.9:30 a. m., 5:30pm, 9:40p. m., 7:04 my (208 my &, CITY TICKET OFFICE, Southeast Cor. 6th and Olive Streets. Bell, Main 3886, Sta., 61 wad 140. PHONES { Vinjoch, Central 6001. With This Ad and $2.00 Purchase, $5.00 im $10.00 in Stamps with 500 Tea, $5.00 in. a aps : ; ’ oD Soames 4 ~ - ‘ Fs ao ee By ig ais 5. Ae a ee ae 2 i ; : 5 a. Ss : . “it fe Leaet ae pie : s “ ¢ hee Fe gn sa Mes? : | 7 J mes Prep et ia’ tg ee : f a SE: “ 7 “ie - ¢ | & z : % eel Sen 3 . Pgh Se eS , hs et ee tp é Wile. aps, ty ES . « Rey - wile” "snes -? , pe Re ke we - , P . % - + ¥ ’ a 4 co : >... Se meet red be ae a : > ei Sent. . train No.'8, leaving Kansas Oity at 1:15 ae ~ eee

: 2 ;: et aah a ae lie 5S, . Beh Nn ee . ’ mt 3 ' £ % i ee Do you realize the hty power of a dime a day. mighty P If you had commenced to save 10 cents a day, with 31, per cent interest, $498 68. ago, you would now have You would not have missed the dime a day and today you would be an habi saver. ;

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Page 5

Late, a ee ¥ Rena £3 > ae »: > A P P a. ao tt at Cost Van Blarcom, Pierce and Other St. Louisans $5,000,000. NEVER PAID DIVIDEND Management Will Have Com- _ plete Control Without an Outright Ownership. + Contral of the Tennessee Central Rail- Co., the financing of which cost ; the late J.°C. Van Blarcom, H. Clay . ye ny * z “* and included several - with a total mileage of 8. Pierce and other wealthy St. Louisans, more than $5,000,000, has passed to the Louisville & Nashville Railroad Co., ac- cording to press dispatches received from Nashville by the Post-Dispatch - Monday. It is understood the Louisville & Nash- ville will have complete charge of the Tennessee Central traffic, although it cannot assume an outright ownership because of a prohibitory clause in the Tennessee Central charter. The Tennessee Central Co. was formed under the laws of Tennessee, April 15, ‘1902, under the name of the Nashville @ Clarksville Railroad Co., which was changed to the present title. The line extended from Harriman, Tenn., to Hopkinsville, Ky., 251 miles small branches, Three Years’ Option. In July, 1906, the controlling interests fin the company gave an option for three years for the purchase of a majority of the stock of the Nashville Terminal Co., to the Southern Railway Co., and the Illinois Central Railroad Co., jointly, those companies having acquired the prior lien bonds. This option was not exercised, how- ever, and the property fell back on Messrs Pierce, Van Blarcom and pther St. Louisans, who were the original ‘owners. ‘The company never pald a ‘alviden, but proved an elephant on the hands of its promoters. Recently its connecting lines withdrew all through rates from the Tennessee Central, causing an overwhelming inroad on its rapidly dwindling revenues. The terms under which the Louisville & Nashville acquired the property have not been announced. ase A. GRAHAM, A FORMER ~ ST, LOUIS:EDITOR, I$: DEAD ‘Was Considered. an Authority on | Dogs—Had Been Ill for - i. Somectame. ~ *- SALISBURY, M4., Jan. 2%4.—Joseph A. Graham, former managing editor of the St. Louis Republic, is dead at his home “§n Salisbury. - Graham Nearly two years and was compelled to give up his active newspaper work ‘He was 54 years old. Mr. had been in ill health for nearly’ a year ago. About two years ee: ago he suffered a nervous breakdown, Dat + Avenue Hall Sunday afternoon. which résulted. in progressive paralysis. “Mr. Graham was an authority on “fogs. and contributed special articles to _ American and English publications de- = "3 y (tea to dogs. He was the author of the Encyclopedia Britannica articles on “several breeds. i SHOE MEN OPPOSE PARCELS POST Say They Will Ask Congressmen to _ Work Against Such Measure. _ Fred Rau was elected president ot the St. Louis Shoe Merchants’ Associa- tion at the’ meeting held at the Park The organization passed a resolution oppos- ie ‘@ parcels post and appointed a to request ae congressmen eth: ’ mywer - 4 ge “ pang le PELLET LO LOE LAI By Associated Press. .. NEW: YORK, Jan. 4%. ERETARY OF WAR DICKIN- SON, who returned last week from an extended trip to Porto Rico and Cuba, has apparently been chosen by President Taft to do the official globe | trotting for the present administration. His next trip, it was announced today on the Secretary's arrival in New York to attend the annual dinner of the Tennessee Soctety, will take him to the Philippines and Hawaii. “TIf-a man is to serve as Secretary of War properly it is essential that he be familiar with our insular pos- sessions,” said Mr. Dickinson. “Thé President has told me that it is his desire that I visit the Philippines and Hawaii. No plans have been made for the trip, and I cannot say how soon I will leave.” HE Secretary of War expects T also to make frequent journeys to Panama before the canal is completed. He expressed confidence that the ditch would be finished as promised, by January, 1915. Mr. Dickinson said that he had heard ru- mors in Washington that Col. Koose- velt, upon his return from Africa, is to take active charge of the construc- tion of ¢he canal. . : . “But there are equally good ru- mors,”’ he said, “‘that Mr. Roosevelt is to become the head of a univer- Roosevelt is devoting his time to enjo head about plans for the future.’’ ‘Secretary Dakiason Will Be Taft’s Globe Trotter _and Will Visit’ Philippines sity; that he is to enter Congress, of the House. and that he will be the next Speaker ying himself and is not bothering his TACOB 19°C. DICK TNVISQN-- My opinion is that LLOVD-GEORGE S REFLECTED TO PARLIAMENT Liberals Incréase Score by Retaining 15 Seats Out of 17 Contests. By Associated Press. LONDON, Jan. 2%.—The Liberals ma- terially increased their score, accord- ing today’s returns from Saturday’s elections for members of Parliament. 1They retain 15 seats previously held out of.a total of 17 contests. Of the ether the other to a Nationalist. : ' The position of the parties at this time is as follows: Government coalition: Tilberals, 200; Laborites, 33; Nationalists, 69; total, 302. Opposition: Unionists, 219. David Lloyd-George, Chancellor of the Exchequer and author of: the budget which led tg the general elections, was re-elected from Carnarvon Borough but his majority was 146, less than the last general elections. In the Romford division of Essex, where the Liberals in the last election received a majority of $355, Sir J. H. Bethell, the Liberal can- didate, was re-elected by 1957 on a total vote of 44,405. Thirty constituencies are electing mem- bers to the new House today. The same constituencies were represented in the last parliament by 16 Liberals, eight Un- ionists, two Laborites and four Nation- alists. —— Patek-Phillipe Watches, the world’s finest, at ‘Jaccard’s,’’ on Broadway. two seats one wént to a Unionist and CATAWISSA NEAR-POET HAS COMPLETED THE POEM THAT STUMPED CLAYTON JUSTICE John Cheary Makes ‘Forgot’ Rhyme “With “Dark” and “Son” With “Some.” » There's a near-poet out in Catawissa, Mo., who can match the poetry of Jus- tice Werremeyer of Clayton without half trying. To prove it, he has finished out a verse that Werremeyer began and challenged the poets of the land to fin- ish. When a woman wrote to “‘Werremeyer a few days ago from Carlyle, Ill., asking about getting married in Clayton, Wer- remeyer dashed off the-two first lines of a poem and told the woman if she would fit four more lines to his two he would perform a. marriage ceremony ,for her without charge. The woman was too happy to match Werremeye™Ng poetry, so she was married by another at regu- lar rates. But John Cheary or Cattwaissa was not willing to leave it that way.. He looked upon Werremeyer’s lines as a challenge to all the poets: he hammered meyers two. His lines are so nearly-a par with Werremeyer’s that it is hara to tell where Werremeyer leaves off and Cheary begins. Werremeyer’s lines were these: I am the one that ties the mage That makes two hearts beat as Cheary’s share of the ‘perfidy reads like this: It is the girl that I had forgot To tie to mother’s son. Thus \was/I left within the dark For failure to tie the knot of 80 John doesn’t say whether he “"% ‘cone ing to Clayton to claim the reward. te was probably so exhausted when he finished the four lines that he couldn't say anything. When Renting Autos, Remember Excelsior Auto Co. rents the best only. Pierce, Peerless and Packards. Limou- sine and touring cars. Both phones. out four lines and-fitted them to Werre-, Our greatly raped ther reduced. “You'll . Our Half-Yearly CLEARANCE SALE In All Departments NOW IN. PROGRESS d them at least one-third rices have been still fur- “MONDAY EVENING ; F aRFESDENES ROBBED BY WATER TOWER BURGLARS Robbers Renew Activities After Shunning District for Three Weeks. After a lapse of three weeks the wa- ter tower burglars resumed operations Sunday night. Four residences in the 2000 and 2100 blocks on Jonn avenue were ransacked. The burglars were fired upon as they w2re leaving a resi nce on Blair avenue. Insecure rear windows enabled them to get into the houses. At 9 p. m. William Graham of 4333 Blair avenue, while visiting his next- door neightbors at 4335 Blair avenue, observed a light in the middle room on the first floor of his residence. Pro- curing his host’s revolver, he went home to investigate. - Escape in Fasillade. As Graham was passing through a hallway a burglar emerged from the side door of the residence. Graham fired a shot at him and he turned and ran back into the house. Graham followed and reached the dining room jr. time to see two burglars leap through the kitch- en window. The pair were scailng the back fence when Graham reached the window and fired at them. The bullets went wild and the burglars escaped through the alley. The residence of Gottlieb Luetken- holder at 2042 John avenue yielded jew- elry valued at $150 to burglars who ransacked the place during the ab- sence of the family. John Pfaff of 2104 John avenue report- ed that burglars, after a yain search for valuables in his residence, departed with 75 cents, A trunk belonging to G. M. Love of 204) John avenue was broken open and robbed of $17. Several rings and some silverware were taken from a wardrobe in the JA WARY 2 4, 1910. — of Arthur Holtman at 2102 John avenue. : Silverware valued at $75 was stolen tween 16:39 p. m. Saturday and 3 p. ™- Sunday. A kitchen window was pried open, Get 8200 in One Home. The residence of Joseph Van Raalte, 4215 West Pine boulevard, was stripped of jewelry by burglars, who got into the house through a small window on the back porch. The burglary was commit- ted between 1 and 8 p. m., while the family was absent from home. The jewelry was valued at $200. On several occasions within the last six months there have been wholesale raids by burglars on houses in the vicin- ity of the Water Tower at Twentieth street and East Grand avenue: In the course of one Sunday night's work the burglars ransacked a dozen houses. Smallpox Killa One Thoasand. CHANG-CHOW, China, Jan. 24.—More than a thousand deaths from smallpox have occurred here within the past week, principally among children. The bubonic plague has also broken out again. ———— a “It’s ie i Wind That Blows Ncbody Good.”’ Here’s News Sure Enough. Out of the universal discussion and study of the subject brought out by the epidemic of catarrh which is now raging in this country science has at last emerged with a cure that is a cure —not &@ newspaper story nor a prescrip- tion patent—but a scientific treatment which is to relegate the tortures of salt water and glycerine forever and a day. The new science, like all scien- tific truths. when they do materialize. is utterly simple, consisting merely of the oil of suadlypine, with an unctuols base, a proportion of phenol, lavender, etc., together with a mild, gentle, sooth- ng antiseptic. For convenience the new preparation is being put on sale in small packages through all druggists at cost, 25 cents, and is known to pharmacists as King’s Antiseptic Catarrh Cream. It is a pro- prietary article. Free sample box to any address. Manufactured by the King Manufacturing Company, No.. 204 King Block, St. Louis, Mo. ne as me sere -_—_—- —_ The Grand-Leader Endorses-“Better Music’ As announced in Sunday’s papers, the Stix, Baer & Fuller Dry Goods Company has endorsed the ‘‘better music 99 eampaign. To- morrow (Tuesday), at noon, at the Grand-Leader’s new “‘ Harmony Hall,’’ ‘‘better musiec’’ will be rendered by the Angelus Player- Piano furnished by Bollman Bros. There will also be one of ‘‘Bollman’s Best”? pianos, a Mason & Hamlin, the highest. grade instrument made; the famous piano fur- nished to all the stars of the Boston Opera Company at their hotel} apartments, This is the official piano of the Boston Opera Company and en- dorsed by ninety per cent of the leading teachers and Conserva- tories of Music in this city, It is so distinct in superiority over all other instruments. that when Miss Sarah Sutter the musical prodigy of Chicago, made her great sensation at the Sy mphony Ooncert a week ago Sunday, the most cultivated musicians in the audience were able to tell, a soon as she struck the “soft soon which piano she was using. She has two Mason & Hamlin Pianos in her home at the Illinois metropolis. The Angelus player-piano is the in- strument, which is so celebrated in all civilized nations, that when King Edward recently ordered an Angelus for his personal use, it created very little comment, even though the lead- ing magazines are devoting space to the fact. It will be very interesting for the patrons of the Grand-Leader to see and hear these great instruments furnished by the “House of Harmony,” to demon- strate the “better music,” which its campaign is bringing into the hearts and homes of St. Louis people. Popular and classical selections will be rendered by Mr. Will Bollman, who will demonstrate the marvelous. per- fection attained in expressing the exact tonal-color of every piece of music from grand opera to ragtime, through the use of the phrasing lever, which is one of the great features of the Angelus, rendering it wonderfully superior to any other player-piano. In fact, the Angelus is both a pjano and a player- piano. When not opened for use ag a player-piano, no one could tell that it belonged to the inner player class. It is within itself a per- fect instrument, both for those who have musical training and those who Howard and Hensel Players, and the Vose, Fisher, Huntington and Howard Pianos,’ ranging in price from $150 up to $1000, will be represented at the Grand-Leader, where their merits and’ prices will be so explained. But for a-greater selection of the instru- ments that render “better music,” the prospective purchaser will naturally visit Bollman Bros’., the “House of Harmony,” at 1120-1122 Olive Street, where four floors are devoted to a complete demonstration of all the dif- ferent instruments, and where terms of purchase may be arranged to the sat- isfaction of the purchaser. It is part of this great “better mu- sic” plan to furnish the best of mu- sical instruments at a remarkable re- duction in price, and permit them to be paid for in whatever way the cus- tomer desires. The payments may run as long as four years and without interest. In fact, never before has there been such a combination as manufacturers and retailers. The “better music” and “better business” campaign of Bollman Bros. is destined to revolutionize the piano and player- piano business, low- ering the prices and elevating the pol- icy, so that even the most alluring bargains and character merchandising at the Grand-Leader will not be more tempting to the wise women of St. Louis. Bollman’ Brothers appeal to exactly the same motives, which leads the wives and mothers of this city to do their shopping at the Grand-Leader. They have made that store the suc- cess it is, because it conforms to their have arranged that our patrons E Ww the various operas that are m below will show that our glance at the the one to be followed by to tpi vn t » © the certs \ each morning from 10:30 to 12 o'clock, and in the s Monday, Aida; Wednesday afternoon, logins Lakme; W La Boheme; Rigoletto: Saturday “ths on sesniiue thie” noon, Pagliacci and These concerts will be rendered on the Victor Aneto phone (the pneumatic Victor), - 3 believe, gives the most perfect reproduction of the human voice. Victor Red Seal ae of ’ (Fifth Floor—Talking Machine Parlors.). , em a 25%. Discount On All Kid Gloves For Women, Misses and Boys es Corin G such well-known makes rin, Vallier, Jouvin, Prevot & Lata. Adler, Bacmo and Ire- 14 land; ‘all lengths from 1 to 24 Off lamb, and real kid; every color and: size; all at ‘one-fourth off the marked prices, Discount will be deduct- as Corinne, Premier, Frieda, Per- button;:in ¢ape, suede, mocha, ed at time of purchase. (Main Floor.) 25% Dis On Oriental UR onthe stock: of : is offered at 25%. weaves are ine an, an, ee "We a pen | 10n a number of | » entals that t been bieuted toh: much bigger p: eut. esta! Fo mmde First Showing of Boys’ Ti Latest Models and Colors for 1910 Prices -Range From $1.25 to $6.50 - At $1.25, $1.50 and $2.00 we offer Boys’ Fine Wash Suits, in sizes 214, to 8 years; of fancy galateas, Shepherd \ checks, plaids, stripes and plain white materials ; Russian blouse, sailor and wilt collars. , $3.50 and $4.00 we offer a: fan line of Sailor and Russian Blouse Suits, with wilt or sailor ~ collar, made of fancy madras, stripes and plaids, galateas. and white linen, white with blue trimming ; all.the latest models ; complete line of sizes. At $5.00, $5.50, $6.00 and $6.50 we offer a line of Tub - Suits, Peter Thompson and Russian sailor styles; newest - At $2.50, $3.00 shades of imported galateas, fancy stripes, plaids and two-color combinations. = Make your selections from this advance display. - - ot — poplins, Panamas and linen ;. | * ‘ ; (Second Floor.) First Showing of Spring Dress Goods - NEW All-Wool Crepe, soft, clinging material; shadow stripe, in all the new shades; splendid for the new prism plaited suits; 44 inches wide; a high-grade fabric ata very low price; per yard, 98c. EW Fancy Suitings, in self-colored stripes, in all the newest shades and black; splen- did fer coat suits; 46 to 54 inches wide; special at, per yard, 98c, $1 .25, $1.50. NEW Faney Stripe Serge; light weight; strictly all-wool; in all the newest spring shades and black; splendid for misses’ wear; 43 inches wide ; special at, yard, 83c. (Main Floor.) Sage have it in all the newest 1 . latest designs, including two-tone printing a ! dium and small patterns, rings, dot , er plenty of staple black and white, and n white; 24 inches wide; per yard, : \NGEE Shantungs, more - . stylish than ever; new weave, in fifty-two different bisek 27 inches wide ; per we nine citeret + waies shih cream ‘and bl — "lian Foy i. “+ ieee i-s Women’sShoes Priced || $1.69 and 98c Pair E offer in our Basement Sales- room two remarkable Shoe values. =) Women’ $$2and$3° ¥Y Shoes at $1.69 Pair Co in all leathers, kid with patent tips, patent colt and gun- metal calf; very newest styles; all toes; com- plete assortment of 4 i. ee De See et A, ee a! 2% : Won m. T =~ > ae Pet a $4.00 : . , re Ae AC ate ir, rare vi 7 "9 ‘ , ppt special — of soe eile Kim 0 nos; loose effect ; in solid 5 fs sizes and widths; $2.50 and $3 ——s qualities ; per pair, $1.69. have not. Other Knabe, Fischer, ideas of the best service in matters of the| dry goods, the same as Bollman Emerson, Angelus, Vose,| Brothers conform to the best ideals in Sterling, Angelus Piano,| musical merchandising. HARMONY HALL is at the GRAND-LEADER. THE HOUSE OF HARMONY is at 1120 Olive Street. The two together make the greatest demonstration of ‘‘better music’’ and ‘‘better business’’ jn the history of this country. Visit Soon, and learn what this great campaign means to you and your amily. BANKER’ sin ENDS IS LIFE q Georgian Is Found in Hotel With Gas Flowing. Whe body of P. R. ‘Wallace, son of a : nedainint banker of Rutledge, Ga., who _ killed himself Sunday morning in_ the $t. Louls Hotel, Fourth and. Locust ‘Streets, was shipped to the home of his — Monuay. He ended his life with ie Bs “Wallace registered at the hotel Satur- da . mught. He seemed to be in good instruments, lower than similar goods are sold for elsewhere. $1.00 Four-in-Hand such as (mae a ae ee 33 sete, e1 seo) save his life at the Cen- ral Dispensary, but he died in an hour, Daw Tour gaa tagy alipeatag irts now...-: pth meng g/L, Bie» mtn | eno vnanrvear” G4. 36 | 208 Revrncuns $400 TS ca eed 0 teen a Cut tO... sees ° at eae - . a = OMEN’S ‘Shoes in all styles and leathers, $3.00 Underwear $1 Ap) | cut to.... 7. say a 95¢ inelttding patent leather, vici kid and WP ORs pad eet eo 8 $2.00 Waistcoats gunmetal; button and lace; sizes 2144 to 4% $3.50 Underwear $1 15 going at....... $1.00 only; A to E Jasts; $2.00 and $2.50 qualities ; Cut tO. . 2 +22 . t 8.06 Waistcoats $] A) on enla:} in Basement at 98e a pair. aS derwear op a ee ’ 1 ey elie bs 8 $2.50 $5.00 Waistcoats $7 Af} y f. MZ At... cece es s | ee) bac JE ons gates ap $3.50 $7.00 Waistcoats _ $3 Ap) | / Single trips O ec Cun - a} é BR $11.00 silk Under- $5 50 pins tiesaces Sits hae “15 ia @Saanea \ Actually Worth | 7.5 ") P 1 rl ti ceees “mee | teen eee f An Unusual Tuesday Sale for the Se AEG eA 25e » ts or ras -95¢ Pasi are just 300 single strips of Dresden Colored 50c and 75c Four-in- 25¢ ~. 956 mg silk finish. These Curtains by bie r are WO. : é . $1.50 and $2.00 French Hosiery erie eset we Until Jan. 30th, we hay with our everstick $4. They can your mou n i a nol decided : The ; Mever falls Boos oe peta oF me i evens oS [_ = wf oh : ie ; " 3 -” ® & : ; ‘ j 3 j " 2 Ee ee Rg Rm

Page 6

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¥ ‘2 24 ve « - é ae a % - * em — ~ DIES SUDDENLY HEMORRHAGE Comedian Stricken at Indi- ana Health Resort, Where _ He Had Gone With Son. re MARTINSVILLB, Ind., Jan. 24.—Ezra Kendall died at the \dartineville Sanita- rium Sunday of hemorrhage of the brain. His fatal illness dates from Dec. 10, when he was stricken while playing in “The Vinegar Buyer’ at Los Angeles. Mr. Kendall, who for more than thirty-five years had been before the public and who attained note principally gh his humorous sketches, had only recently purchased a 400-acre farm near Cleveland and was preparing to erect a summer home there. He became iil witn inflammation of the liver in the West, and grew worse so rapidiy that he was obliged to cancel his theatrical engagements. With his wife, and under the care of two trained nurses, he hastened to his mother’s home in Cleveland. He left Cleveland shortly afterward, and in the - company of one of his younger sons, Ferris, and a trained nurse, came to Martinsville Saturday. Mrs Kendall, worn out by the long trip overiand, remained in. Cleveland. Mr. Kendall rallied at the mineral baths. He rested easily Saturday night and yesterday appeared much improved. - While eating breakfast he asked for his son. A moment later he was stricken. The body was shipped to Cleveland * tor burial. Mr. Kendall's mother re- Y* sides in Cleveland, and while Mr. and * oy 2. : 4 4 4

= " " ¢ Ae 7 os ake a " fags Coad ae ets S ee ~ a EES - a . , §

Mrs. Kendall were filling theatrical en- _ gagements she cared for their children, two daughters and four sons. Prior to going to Cleveland, the Kendallis resided ix Mount Vernon, N. Y.

“Last week of “Jaccard’s”’ 20 per cent Diecount Sale. Better buy your china -~ now, i | ASUNDAY POP” CONCERT MOST

SUCCESSFUL OF THE ENTIRE SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA SEASON The eleventh popular concert of the ®8ymphony Orchestra’s season at the - Odeon yesterday afternoon was one of the best of the entire series thus far, and again drew a capacity audience, many persons being turned away and .many remaining to stand rather than

- mins its enjoyment. Henri LaBonte, the adidiee a tenor oe § a singer of distinction, greatly de- Sa ae "he, the audience with his presenta- n of Rudolfo’s narrative from ‘La LL nt Ow ee nme eee OLD-TIME ACTOR WHO DIED IN SANITARIUM. a

Boheme.” the artoso from “I'Pagliacci” and, as an encore, an aria from “Rigo- letto,”” with ‘piano accompaniment by Assistant Conductor Frederick Fischer of the orchestra. The program’s orchestral numbers were enthusiastically received, the high- est favor being shown, perhaps, to the ‘Tannhauser” overture, thé Grieg ::Peer Gynt Suite No. 1,” and Weber's "Tt. Si- tation a laeValse.” The opening num- ber was the marca from Lachner’s “Suite in B Flat,” the other offerings were the Strauss Blue Danube’ waltz, and two encores, the “Petti a Pas” marchlette and Rubinstein’s “Toreador Andalouse,” all being delightfully in- terpreted. It was announced that, owing to a severe cold, Conductor Zach would not deliver his Tuesday afternoon analytical lecture on the program of the second Beethovan Cycle concert, which takes place Wednesday evening with Mme. Niessen-Stone, the famous mazzo-so- prano, as soloi.*. fhe fifth pair of sym- phony concerts will be given Friday evening and Saturday afternoon, ‘with Mme. Niessen-Stone and Mr. Hugo Olk ag soloists. The program offerings of these three concerts will be of the ut- most atractiveness. WEST END TAXI STAND Has been established at Euclid and Del- mar by the St. Louis Taxicab Co. Call Olive 2100-for West End or downtown stands; 30c for the first half-mile,’ 10c for each additional quarter mile. . Spe- cial theater rate of $5.00 fof two or four passengers.

American Actor Dead in Toronto. TORONTO, Ont. Jan. 2%:—Joseph DB. Whiting, an American actor, died here last night, after a brief illness. He was a member of the Viola Allen company:

AD WY a 7 ade si) pen ae is NY? —_—_-

$2.00 Worth of Eagle Stamps STAMPS

Present This Coupon on Or before January 20th and you will receive 20 Stamps Free nm purchase of TEAS, COFFEES, BAKING POWDER SPICE OR EXTRACT _ amountirg tc Be cent ee Pe Dee : - ae eS de rt’ me J eA CRS re eg ae oe ae kg BRE * i Alea Toa hi, “tee Te *, <i e ee lie” ae Ae) Day ae? vs ee) ‘ s oe ste peecean Male lots; Tuesday special °C 80 ete wo as 'S FRANKLIN — Ww WE = AND Soumnk aa GOLD STAMPS, . BOOK OF ' . 7 % sree , ee bes ° * ms : = ™ eng mn tom 3 D, HBA Price 25¢ iy this out and obtaina? & Dolph Drug Con not oak: of The New Whalebone Set of Tecth, which are the lightest and strongest set of teeth known, do not cover the roof of the mouth; 28 corn otf the cob; guaranteed years. ‘introduce these a1. 00 Sets we have de- ‘To of Te 15.00 Sets of Beet we be ci meke them for.... I have tried four sets of teeth. Whalebone set te the only one that ever gave me satisfaction. MR. J. N. BOSTWICK, Renault, Hi. . NATIONAL DE NTAL PAR -OR dacs 5m sf ee ae : dle age. sas rag All work 4 — by 2 manly, ae out 2 Randed sapedove be vesneesede Banh GA belay ngs Sage oe 2

OLIVE ily; Svenitas ? 9 p. m., Sunday 45 hing sgn. ote. et ed ee mee One a <a thy a in ee — . LL FLT THE FELLOW WHO | the Real Estate Agent and he offers y : pn the Post-Dispatch Real os nttiin

—— eee OR. MILLER ‘SUR UND Gt I cure Blood and tn | Throat, Kidney and jer ‘Trou , ture, without operation. crane ey Trouble, Varicose and Kno otted Vein fe under arantee. ; . Miter cannot “eal, Bhd ah a og 4 WR Hours: 8 t hp a 1230 Olive st., OEP eee Hotel ae

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Ae Ry cae S° ire oe hae % “ 7 S LE I BOO BNI LA OT. ty NIE i ~ ~ - ‘Se s d~ cS a5. B.S Siy>- we EB, 50 1 res ane eep ree ne ————— woe 7 ea eee ay as ats , . Berit % ae Hh 7 a i Se ve a) Aye i: a ot + aie - Bee PRE nate . . * 4 ee iar. * ' _ ° ee orety ‘¥ oS, x oo om fi z ~ i t D Free we — vw 7 ee “4 ee ale oe | - ain i Cg Kae + ai 7 — 7 ~ UIDE. HAVLIN’S—“Pierre of the Plains.” Dramatization of Sir Gil- bert ker’s popular stories, Pierre and. His People,” with Led pla aor iy in file role, Star lar oetee above the — popu- NEW COLUMBIA — Vaudeville bill, headed by Mile. Dazie, famous or in “L’Amour de 1'Ar- ‘

- PLAYGOERS’ ee OLYMPIC—Boston Opera Com- a ig engagement opens this even- ng with “Aaida” Mme. Bonin- segna in title role, Constantino 4s Maria Gay 4s , | amez, Mme. Amneris. Es? GARRICK—Murie Dressler in . “Tillie’s Nightmare.’’ Brightly hu- morous musica! farce-comedy. Star does excellent character work. Big and handsome production, wi clever company. CENTURY—“The Honeymoon Trail.” Entertaining musical com- edy, well presented by capable com- STANDARD—wWine, Woman and pany, with Bert Baker in leading Song company. Burlesque au- Treasurer W. Di'Gave and. Ae | Gam ate er ; ; ve an M—Bel j | sistant Treasurer C. BH. Nal) of the ea, and trettan's masisians in ; | RICK Sy ESS Century tb head new bill. Motion pictures. ( ( : AMERICAN—‘The ODEON—Monda - BIG GAR and Their Baby.” Diverting mu- man Travel Talk ‘on “Wisteria st cal comedy based upon George Falls.” Tuesday evening, Amphion re cartoons, cleverly pre- Club concert. ednesday evening, sented. second Beethoven Cycle concert by Symphony Orchestra. Friday even- ing and Saturday afternoon, fifth Pianos AND “Better Music” | og actuate 9029 ular concert by Symphony : a 3 | = : = : ) P lay er p 1ahlos Ai Bollman Bros. Story of “Aida,” With Which OPENS TODAY AND WILL CONTINUE We will make it a souvenir-day— Opera Season Opens Tonight . For j () Days On ly An occasion of music and flowers. eet ene Te This feture oe enjoyment to our Dining Room patrons, | Piano Selling Will Be Established As May Be Seen From the Following

anuary Sale OF = . Pah: Fat 3 ¥ ‘8 _ re é * a '

GRAND—Vaudeville bill, head- ed by M Bardine and company in the © playlet, “Suey Ran vl

On Sixth Floor, Adjoining Dining Room is It will be dedicated to _ -“Tillie’s Nightmare” Shows _ Just How Funny This “Fun- ny Woman” Can Be.

Newlyweds a

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IMPERIAL -- “Camille,” with Ethel Clifton in title role and Wil- liam Jossey as Armand Duval. Ex- cellent presentation. GAYETY—tThe Rialto Round- ers. Burlesque and vaudeville. TTT - It Kept Last Night’s Crowded — House Laughing From Start to Finish.

began its week's engagement before an audience that crowd- ' @@ the Garrick to the doors last night, is éspecially notable as offering strong proof of Marie Dressier’s being the fun- niest female low-coomedian en the Amer- ican stage. The race is between Miss Dressler and May Irwin, and May Irwin is at present ‘handicapped ‘by the lack of a play giv- _ing her comi¢ powers their fullest vent, ‘whereas Marie Dressler now has the best opportunity of her life. | There isn’t anything new in the story og ora egg nna ggg bee piper Radames, Mme. Maria Gay as Amneris, ons - y . | George Baklanoff as Amonasro, Francis again, with a woman instead of a man ee aE the Ki of Egypt “doing the dreaming, but it’s irresistibly eee eee ee ' ni diverting eat Jose Mardenes as Ramfis, the High | ¢ st, the In addition, it affords opportunity for Priest, and Bettina Freeman 4s “the loiting of a bi d capable com- Priestess. ‘ er a ie The story of “Aida” is of great dra- pany of speclaity-folk and for a scenic : , matic power. Aida, daughter of Amon production of exceptional attractiveness, : asro, King of Ethiopia, but now the and this opportunity is Improved, re- deve-aitl ane Slt » haseceiae gordiess of expense, by Lew Fields, its | ** =e ’ aaa 5 daughter of the King of Egypt, loves ‘ : Radames, captain of the Egyptian Ome ee two Cancer ‘asd gn occasions! guards, who returns her love. Radames 44 T om NIGHTMARE,” which é : ssoston Opera Company opens this evening with Verdi's great ‘“Aida,’’ the no- table cast of which will present Mme. Celestina Boninsegna in the title role, Florencio constantino as 4 en Olympic engagement of the Hgyptian opera,

that the hand of the Princess Amneris is to be bestowed upon him in marriage. This great honor is refused by Radames, however, owing to his deep love for Aida, whereupon the latter, triumphant in love, entreats and ultimately per- suades him to betray his trust as com- mander of the Egyptian forces, and to fly to Ethopia with her father and her- self. The agreement to this end is over-

line in ‘“Tillle’s Nightmare” are some- what suggestive, and this is a pity, be- cause it is not these things that draw is also loved by Amneris, and this proud Egyptian princess suddenly discovers cause for suspicion that he loves and is heard by Ramfis, the High Priest of Egypt, who hastens to the King of Radames is tried

Egypt with the news. on the charge of high treason, and con- demned. to be buried in the vaults of the Temple of Vulean, the alternative being that he consent to become the husband of Anneris. Still splendidly true to his beloved Aida, he refuses. Aida entering his living tomb before Radames is conducted there for burial alive, the two are immured together, paying this price for a great and undy- ing love which prefers such a death. to lifelong separation. Unusual Prices ys vow honors are paid to Rada- We have had a great year’s business and now we are going to make a clean sweep of all Discontinued Styles, Shop-Worn, Slightly Used and Rented Pianos. of Egypt notifies the young warrior You will find only the highest grades here; nothing but the BEST is made and the big houses, consequently they haven't even the excuse of being the basis of managerial profit derived from! ..16 or else dispel it, Amernis resorts the offering. to the trick of unexpectedly telling Aida It's the low comedy of Marie Dressler / ina: Radames has been killed in battle. that makes the hit of the play, and this} 4 iqa's uncontrollable agitation upon ‘success is richly deserved. Miss Dress-| pearing this news reveals her love for ler is genuinely humorous at every mo- | +), young Egyptian commander. ment of her existence upon the stage.| pagames, having been sent in com- She so delighted last night's audience / yong of the Egyptian army to quell an _that they gave her repeated curtain calls | miniopian rebellion, returns victorious. ‘and insisted upon a speech of thanks, | ty. prings in his train a number of cap- “which was cleverly phrased. tives, among them being Amonasro, the “The star is in the spotlight nearly all wan Aga pranty. "Gaa wicnke’ 2a) ers novel, “Pierre and His People,” loved by Aida. To make assurance of this suspicion

Lawrence as Vas Galbraith and Harry siolman age Matt Brady. ¢

story’s heroine, is a boarding house drudge who, compelled to remain at home one night when everybody else goes to see a vaudeville show, falls given its first St. Louis performance at Havlin’s Theater Sunday afternoon. The play is above the ordinary popular-price melodrama and is being presented by a The stage settings are well arranged, the cave with its glowing fire in the third act being especially pleasing. If you want to enjoy a good melodrama sold by us, and that’s what makes a bargain sale in THE HOUSE OF BALD- WIN doubly interesting. Our Pianos are well and favorably known wherever there is civilization.

better company than .is seen in the average play of its kind. The story follows the general outline fof the novel and in part there is ap élement of interest that is well sus- Imost without cessation, and tained. The characters ere all of the | sim “ & ends: op Tillfe nigger Northern plainsmen type and there is a a swank at heine is the chair whére ‘she ru ness about the play and players Gait ani ¢ the close of the first act, ‘that has been made familiar to the play- your sides al sore going public of the higher priced the- seg OBS . es ters in ‘fhe Squawman’’ and ‘These - Marie Dressler is mainly responstble| , My People” Severin de Deyn, in the title role, has * for their soreness, But she is assisted to this end by a created a character that is interesting above the ordinary type of melodrama eempany so clever that the play becomes -~ , excellent .comedy, | of the ordi- - gary musical comedy hodge-podg2, in | 254 throughout the entire play he never their hands. Beginning with the shrewd | *tePs out of his character—not even af- character work of Miss Dressler as Tillic | teT repeated curtain calls at the end of _ -Hlobbs, there are a number of most the climax of the third act. | , amusing typ® creations and the fun is} The company is thoroughly capable, _kept geing at a swift pace from start t>|the principal parts being taken by | | Mabelle Estelle as Jen Gilbraith, Thom- as B. Henry as Jap Durkin, John A. " Horace Newman as Sim Pettingi'l, « ' ¥illage gentus; J. Clarence Harvey es . - ° . Marvey Tinker an unappreciated ol/ in ‘ yentor; George Gorman and May Mont- ford ag the vaudeville team of “Frost and Snow,’ are the leaders in this gocd | direction. “The cempany is also fortunate in its prima donna, Octavia Broske, who plays the role of Tillie’s pampered sister, and ‘who looked so sweet and sang so pileas- ingly last night as to score a memorable ‘success, Other clever people are in the cast, and the big dancing and musical numbers are put on with admirable ef- fectiveness. _ “Tite's Nightmare” is only two weeks . Old, It has all the earmarks of a big musical comedy hit. s RIPLEY DL, SAUNDERS. ee asleep and has a nightmare which fur- nishes all the remaining action of the ee ee ' _ It's an astonishing feat in the dreaming line, this nightmare. It keeps you laugi- DON’T WAIT of the popular price variety “Pierre of the Plains’ is worth the money. And who is there who can’t forget their dignity long enough for an occasional popular-price melodrama? GORDON 8. SERVANT. MAKE YOUR SELECTIONS EArLyY HERE ARE THE PRICES+ TOO LONG BARGAIN No. 10, New $750 sien, win #25 wort ot muie....-. DOOD |} BARGAIN No. 12, $700 Slightly used Parlor Grand, in per- $ 400 bie Tshing Tare by New Twi Serer | BARGAIN No. 16, New $600

Sold Gold Watches for graduation gifts —$18.00 to, $100.00—at “‘Jaccard’s.”’ } , ‘

Had Nosebleed Three Days, After suffering three days with nose- pieed, Fred Westmeyer, 50 years old, was relieved Monday by physicians at the City Hospital. He is a tailor, living at 6224 South Broadway. He is a deaf mute and was unable to tell the hos- pital attendants what caused his afflic- tion, - * En (we a Ri | Herbert a Thief & ' i A > F * % ® “ ¢ ; ST. a: ee : en” : ‘

Corns removed in 3 minutes with Dr. Woofter’s Corn and Bunion Remedy. = The Tenderfoot Farmer 7 x It was one of these experimental farmers, who put green y spectacles on his cow afd fed her shavings. His theory was that it didn’t matter what the cow ate so long as she was fed. The questions of digestion and nourishment had not entered into his calculetions. It’s only a ‘‘tenderfoot’’ farmer that would try such an experiment with a cow. But many a farmer feeds him- self regardless of digestion and nutrition. He might almost as well eat shav- ings for all the good he gets out of his food. The result is that the stomach grows ‘‘weak’’ the action of the organs of digestion and nutrition are impei and the man suffers the miseries of dyspepsia and the egonies of nervousness. To strengthen the stomach, restore the activity of the ere gans of digestion and nutrition and brace up the nerves, ase Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery. It is an an- failing remedy, and has the confidence of physicians as well as the praise of thousands healed by its use. In the strictest sense ‘‘Golden Medical Discovery’’ is a temperance medi- cine. It contains neither intoxicants nor narcotics, and is as free from alcohol as from opium, cocaine afd other dangerous drugs. All ingredients printed om its outside wrapper. Don’t let a dealer delude you for his own profit. There is no medicine foe. stomach, liver tnd blood ‘‘just as good’’ as ‘‘Golden Medical Discovery.” —— =. ounbens 4 J same ear ™ Four fine trains daily. o St. Louis with electric lighted to sleeping cars land you at Grand Central Sta- Yew York

:

Piano, beautiful mahogany, fancy design, stool and scarf...........+.- Slightly used Piano, in perfect con- dition, stool and scarf............ Used Piano, Flemish oak, stool and searf .

ty SRE QEOS CASE CED e*eeeeeeee ee 6 6 * Used Piano, fancy burl walnut case, a wtool and scarf... icccvckdciedcs Piano, Flemish oak, rich design, stool and searf.... ’ Be ?

ie OR ee Feds pe Piano, English oak, plain case, stool an tsbtchauas et CEE TT ites % = Se Ta FS tM A, “PIERRS OF THE PLAINS” ) THRILLS HAVLIN’S AUDIENCE LL the thrills in Pierre of « the JX Plains” are confined to the thira act. But the excitement of that act is worth walting through two seis had ahs

& Pee ee Mt a: Shales Sing tity ae PROP hase . 1: ‘. r

ee ——_—— ee =

IMPERIAL TWO SHOWS DAILY 1 Oc CAMILLE 32°)

tion—the only railroad terminal IN New York. Subway, surface and elevated trains from its doors to any and all parts of the city. 15 minutes to Brooklyn. Departures from Union Station, St. Louis, 8:45 a.m., 8504 m., 1:00 p.m. and 11:55 p.™.

Nex{ Sun.—‘‘St. Elmo.”

New Motion Pic 1 a 4 t ye v Pee = f : > ” a > - aati . Re OS i és ttt . As - » 2 rz age a“ * 2 t : re , cS \-4 Oe Os j f a Pat < re Ph ea 2 7 = ; ; f Pe one, | an 7 . . " rit “4 r oe . ; cal ay ‘ j Pree : poss : abe gee, . RRS eo Sky, a ; v + he ‘ v * . oa i =

fect order, bench and cover........ ;' | ei vethetma.- OOOO || Bermuda Piano, f d lInut ~ aa S BARGAIN No. 17, New $450 si ee $287 |Il) athe, “OROTAVAT Ses BARGAIN No. 21, New $495 ina scr Sete °°! $275 wag Se BARGAIN No. 25, New $375 soot wdwatt enn $252 Wi) cementite, BARGAIN No. 28, New $350 tice ina ssn Sreeian desien, noun ae nam” $238 AMUSEMENTS. BARGAIN No. $375 $223 |/NEW COLUMBIA; THE Won D Beet VAUDEVILLE, BARGAIN No. $350 $Z10i| Sasa Canta tht Can a jou : CAN a $190 [ici .. Peee| : BARGAIN No. 40, New $275 $176 |i) Newman's Tax: mil BARGAIN No. 42, New $265 $159 |] wiusreareo LE Hl. BARGAIN No. $265 stool wad sear, OT 38 ee | ee ee a Y raph g a ee os oie fe Tickets at Bollman’s, $1, 7 25e BARGAIN No. 47, New $750 soe is Se ee ——— 19 and oath oosereseecteecrernsirrr te DELO fl eeestek” Rneree BARGAIN No. 51 cedwef icc et et S110 BARGAIN No. 56 Sisco 3p role moe any voricht ORO B AR G AIN No. 57 wee se Upright, Mahogany ease, stool and $? § BARGAIN No. 58 any sauare Piano, all in good condition... $5 tO $15 BARGAIN No. 60 srconp-HAND Organs ................. $5 to $10 Every instrument above is a bona-fide bargain of the highest type. See the goods and be spond with each bargain number named above, thinking 3 plea Egy: Br a shown the bargain you wish to inspect. These in- CASH OR TERMS TO SUIT. EVERY INSTRUMENT GUARANTEED ™e Baldwin Company ||“ccc-sse : | __ MANUFACTURERS, ee PLR GED ROA Oe . i ae ey Se ‘s :

* : nes 2161

A AOR SONATE OTT AER ONSET RIOT ED. ee! ES : 4 te Se E a . re oe Mw E ee Sarees | Bs ,< i = & Seay a % Ps

] ize, stool and scarf.......... arge size, STOOL and sca From Ht whe '2 ever Wedn YORK, at $2 47 \Century Bldg. St. Louts. | BARGAIN No. 31, New $395 mo ig Russell & Devirne The Rtestioae | ae : BH TnaT Wie 46, | SECOND-HAND Upright Pi : 4() GRAND srcpevitte BARGAIN No. et ee oe convinced.’ You will find every instrument marked in plain figures and numbered to corre-

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Page 8

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- done at haphazard a harmony of purpose, is a self evident truth. By- | : out; but upon the original and prima i i that some plan be fixed, there should ey:

ON RATES, BY MAIL IN ADVANCE. Sunda one Peoccsoeseeesere"” out guns ha Cee ly, one VOOR. ccccceseeeeevrrarrr”® t either by postal order, express money order Louis exch ange. . - Affidavit On File in the City ene © Office of St. Louis a ST. LOUIS, MO., MAY 21, 1909.

appea before me, a Nota reoie the cit a5 Ww % Stel vee Manager oe deposes sa the 8t. Louis iggy the ths of the 2 gt 0 after deducting all # py over unsold, spoiled "tn printing and unac- Averaged Daily o Averneea ca ana Sund ve 2 an unday Combined si - 182,131 Full and Com lete Papers Average Daily Gain of - - 4,735 > poet Sunday Gain of - 8,465 correspon din riod of 1908; the sales of the Post-Dispatch in exceed by many in St. Louis. + siness Manager. Sworn \ te and subscribed before me this 2ist day 909. {teal ADOLPH RK. SCHMID, Notary Public, City of My term expires March 15, 1913. 4.

THE RIGHT WAY. By resolution of the Council and the House of Delegates, Mayor Kreismann has been instructed to appoipt a committee to consider the advisa- bility of creating a commission to devise a plan for the future growth of the city. -This is one of the cases when the result of a proposed con- sideration, may with justice be looked upon as a “foregone conclusion. The idea is not new in either the ‘United States or Europe, and whenever such consideration has been given, the result has been always the same. ’ That work done along the lines of a definite, ‘well. devised plan, will be cheaper and better ‘and more satisfactory in every way, than work without definite end or ery worker knows it. It is as true of the complex “working out of the growth of a great city as of ‘the arrangement of a villa and its garden in the “suburbs. We do not, howevtr,, have to depend upon the validity of self evident truth. What has _ been done in this country in Washington, Bos- ton, Cleveland, San Francisco and elsewhere, has @emonstrated by experiment-and result, the bene- fits of such plans. We need say nothing. of the -e@xperience of all model cities of Europe, nor re- mind the public that the French Government has _Peeetly authorized a loan of 900,000,000 francs for improving and beautifying Paris on a plan : ~ requiring ten years of work to comptete; There will of course be differences. “of opinion "to what plan for growth shall be adopted, ‘and “to what means shall be used in carrying it “proposal no dfs- Let as have the commission. = = wy eS _ An Eastern gentleman has got into the limelight, ‘pute whatever.

wae by. giving a big dinner in honor of: the. birthday ae. ‘a dog and bestowing upon the animal a collar studded with- diamonds. _ that the gentleman is a trust magnate, that he It goes without saying the Payne tariff, that he believes cheap things are nasty, that he sneers at those who . count the cost of anything and that he decorates _ his dog by means of money which Republican leg- islation enables him to extort from those who work for a living. *— a oo ooo WORK AND DIET.

5S, Reports from Omaha are to the effect that the | ‘work six hours edntistucusly, from 8 a, m. 2p.m. This means two hours less work for} day, but the expectation is that the amount plished in six hours under the new rule fl ] exceed that done under the present eight-hour We have in our time so many innovations ppted or suggested in matters of diet and of or hours, that every new contribution to | j subject is certain to be interesting to a large - ber of people. The issue in neither cake can be. decided by individual preferences, unless the al lives like’ a hermit. Every. ‘man en- ie the affairs of the world must in the saeestier his habits to-those of his fellow ke He can not ordinarily choose his own @ nor cook it to suit himself, nor eat it at his . Neither can he begin work at his conven- nor quit it when he wishes. Therefore any gestion of a general change in the habits of he working world that will lessen the Hours of ' without lessening its efficiency, has in it no -@lement of popular interest. “ t B has long been known and often remarked. | the efficiency of modern machinery is so six hours of labor each day for six days week, if properly directed, would amply sus- 1, in more than the present degree of. comfort, Dcputetion of any civilized country. One of ee wher eaived en antee Sho tate en like , Rockefeller and the other ‘cap- is of ind will probably be a lessening of hall of the working day and a consequent nang. An the Pacers and customs of the entire sine Bliminating the lunch hour, Ach interrupts work and frequently impairs ef. eney ee eee NO SHAM BATTLE NOW. As an emphatic expression of public sentiment the meat strike promises to be more effective than as a direct means to the end of less exorbi- tant or even reasonable prices. The influence of it was immediately felt in Washington. Sensi- tive ears were bent at once to the ground to catch the force of popular discontent. Fearful minds went to work at once to interpret the message. Notice of early proceedings against the Beef Trust is a first result. It will not be the only one. If anything can be made clear to the administra- tion it must be clear now that the people are at last aroused against extortion—against extortion as a fatuous reflection of prosperity and as a manifestation of monopoly, greed, privilege and favoritism. The affrays between the Government and the trusts have heretofore been acaaemic skirmishes intended to result in nothing more interesting than the interpretation of a statute or to em- phasize the need or form of a new law. ‘There is now demand for a real conflict. The worm has turned. The business of the greed-driven is to suffer to the extent of the consumer’s power. This power may be small. But the political future of a party and a clique within it is menaced. In this respect the power is ample. | The trusts may smile and sneer. But the Ad- ministration must fight for its life. There is no place now for a sham battle against mo- nopoly. It’s an old-fashioned Government which offers $7200 in common money for the detection of mod- ern train robbers when 100 pounds of XxX ham would put the whole community on the trail. a rr KNOX AND HIS KNOCKS. Dispatches from St. Petersburg announce that the council of ministers has decided that the proposal of the United States for “neutralizing” the Manchurian railways is not acceptable to the Russian Government. That seems to end the mat- r., It was foreseen that Japan would object for reasons quite obvious, but it was believed that Russia, beaten and driven out of Manchuria, would take to “neutrality” with a glad heart. It was in that expectation the proposal was made. The argument is quite simple. Japan is reputed to be forcing her domination outward from

naturally be expected to support any movement tending to check Japan. France, having little in- terest in Manchuria, but large interests in Rus- sia, would follow the Russian lead. Great Britain, in her fear of an aggressive Germany, would not endanger the “entente cordiale” with France and Russia over a ‘Manchurian issue. So it seemed Knox was. playing a sure game when he made his famous proposal. There was nothing in sight to beat it. There are some diplomatists, however, who seem born to bad luck, as the sparks fly upward. Knox is one of them. He never meddles but he muddies. There’are lawyers*who say he violated the Constitution when -he took office, because, as a United States Senator, he had voted to increase the pay of the office only a short time before he | was appointed.. He blundered when he dismissed Crane from the China mission. He muddled things ‘in Nicaragua. He is in a snarl with Germany over a petty potash question. Now he gets a knockout from Russia. What is the limit of blun- dering in office? == " i i The Termina: Association says it is the friend, not the enemy of St. Louis. This makes it much easier for the victim and renders chloroforming unnecessary.

\ . i, i hn oo. ~~ wy Ve WHERE SADNESS REIGNS. Over the domination of Cannon and over the dismissal of Pinchot, there is much clamor in Congress. The insurgents surge and the regu- lars splutter. Had we no other means of judg- ing what is going on, than by the noise that is made, we would inevitably conclude that the chief grief of the Republican horde is caused sole- ly by the lack of harmony in the old grab par- ty. That would be an error. Their deepest grief ‘is a common one, shared by insurgent and reg- ular alike. It ig the grief of men whose in- comes are not equal to the outgo. The Washington correspondent of the New York Sun, viewing the situation on the ground, says: 3 Members of Congress who insist that the salary of $7500 a year which they receive now does not go a5 far as their old salary of $5000 did a few years ago are much agitated over the rapidly increasing prices of the necessities of life. This subject promises to be talked about a great deal in the House and Sen- ate this year. It is regarded as practically certain that a joint commission will be appointed to in- vestigate. Thus is the mocking laughter of the wicked turned to bitterness by the whirligig of time. When the Payne tariff was under discussion, who sneered at the consumer? Who derided any sug- gestion that the price of living should not be raised? Who taunted the poor? Who’ said that every- thing cheap is nasty? Who boasted and vaunted that they were going to raise everything from ‘Cain to the roof? Now the Republican regular finds that the plu- tocratic tariff pinches him as well as the work- ingman. Even $7500 a year is not enough for him, and he is going to “investigate.” Thus all at once that stronghold of special privilege which but a year ago was the House of Mirth has become a habitation where anes reigns. oe

a

-_ Having dictated the members of the House committee elected to investigate the Ballinger charges, !t, will not be necessary for either Taft of Cannon “to pe Ceatate the verdict. = = % _— = The Department of Justice is about to proceed against the Boot ‘Trost, but it is not yet possible ‘ |

Korea. over toward Manchuria. Russia would LETTERS FROM ‘ THE PEOPLE. The Price of ce of Butter. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I think the man who wrote suggesting an investiga- tion of the so-called Butter Trust at Elgin, Il, has just heard a sermon from the president of some oleomargarine factory and has not enough education to investigate it himself. The price of butter depends on the demand and supply; also on the amount ot “9leo” that can be smuggled and sold for the geny- ine article—butter. If the officers were only high- minded enough to suppress the “oleo” frauds in St. Louis, “Mr. Butterine’’ would be well pleased with the price and would also know when he was buying better butter instead of a mixture of fats which is only half the worth of pure butter and called “Elgin extras,” “Fancy Bigin,” etc., but which is only a ‘substitute for butter which has not been captureg by the revenue officer. A BUTTER PRODUCER. Billings, Mo. Gambling Weakens Moral Nature. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Chief of Police Creecy deserves much credit for his trying to stamp out the gambling at euchre parties. no matter by whom given or under what auspices. “Example is better than precept’ is a good adage which can in no instance be better applied than in the present one. A™ the time spent in preaching | against gambling is wasted if the habit is contracted by the example and with the approval of those who are supposed to know better. Let. us no longer hest- tate to call a spade a “‘spade.”’ Perhaps if the ‘‘mop and bucket” suffragettes would “brush” up the conscience of the “euchre-ettes”’ there would not, in future, be such a crying need of ref- ormation in so many things as at present, for in gam- bling the morals are weakened and many evils may result. Three cheers for Creecy! May his good work con- tinue, and the effect thereof be felt and applauded throughout the country, is the wish of EXCELSIOR. Some More Boycotts. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. The World's Work shows that flour has increased in price from $3.85 a barrel in March, 1907, to $5.90 @ barrel. Who is going to boycott flour? During the same period beef has advanced but 1 cent @ pound, on the average; milk, 6 cents per quart: eggs. 7 cents a dozen; butter, 1 cent a pound; sugar, the same; peas, 80 cents a bushel; tobacco, 3 cents a pound. The increase is really much greater, March, 1907, being the highest water mark in prices in half 4 century. Who is going to boycott butter, milk, eggs, Sugar and all the other things which have increased as much or in some cases more than ‘meat. Potatoes have doubled in price since 189%. Who is going to boycott potatoes? The latest news is that the Gug- genheims have obtained absolute control over 75 per cent of all the soft coal in the country, and we shal! no doubt see a big increase in the already high price of that necessity. Who is going to hoycott coal’ Don’t all speak at once. \When we get through with childish protest in the way of voluntary starvation we,shall begin to see some real light. Ww. Tricks of the Food Trade. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch, Anent the subject of increasing cost of provisions, there is a phase which in my opinion deserves more attention—and anathema—than it has received, viz.: The temptation to impose adulterated and dangerous foods upon the consumer. For a concrete example, I beg to call attention to some signs which are to be seen in Union Market, and no doubt in many other places, such as ‘“‘Strict- ly fresh country eggs, 25 cents per dozen,” ‘Best Elgin creamery, five pounds, $1.30." thus advertised, they are the very old cold storage, 2 per cent of which are rotten and all utterly unfit for food. They are bought by persons deceived by the sign, and for cheap restaurants and bakeries. The stuff sold as ‘‘Best Elgin creamery’”’ ig oleomar- garine, and is labeled in a manner so purposely indis- tinct that it cannot be deciphered, So that though the word ‘‘butter’’ is omitted, and the package or bucket is branded, the public is deceived, and the dealer is liable to prosecution. There is sold large quantities of cold storage meats which when thawed are actually putrid. Inspection is a farce, for there is so little of it as the most superficial investigation will prove. There should be drastic prohibition of refrigerating for a period longer than thirty days of eggs, meat, butter. and perhaps.other foodstuffs, for cold storage not only enables big dealers to impose prices without regard to real values, but worse than this, cold stor- age foods are positively dangerous in many instances, as productive of ptomaines. A CONSUMER. His Ideas. To the Editor of the Post- Dispatch. Noting your editorial upon cold storage regulation in today’s issue,.would respectfully inform you that this idea is mine, which can be proven from a letter by the Public Service Commission. Now this action makes me desire returns upon all my ideas put before the public, which are: Deep. water, regulation of rail- roads and national conservation of water power. The cold storage should be thought of as the equal of the rest. The' grabbing and taking of these ideas makes me think of getting in touch with making all a success* by means of going to the United States Senate as the representative of the Democratic party and Post-Dispatch. Hoping this meets With your &p- proval, I am yours respectfully, WILLIAM BRICE Meat Strike Means Something. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. The meat strike, which is becoming national in scope, proves that the masses are awakening to the fact which we. Socialists have been telling them these many years, that they are being robbed by_an unjust capitalistic system. And now, after a patient and seemingly servile endurance of a long reign of m- famous extortion and tyranny, the people have passed }sentence upon an incredible economic policy that robs the many to enrich the few; that claims for itself the fullest protection of the Government in the right to despoil the people who uphold the nation, and that has vitiated, by its gross cupidity and venality, a‘large proportion of the chdsen agents of the people. This sentence has not yet. been executed. But let none of the crafty lawmakers who have contrived to effect its postponement lay to their hearts the fiat- tering unction that it will fail. It is as certain 0! ultimate, and even early, fulfiliment as that the love of. freedom. and. probity. lives .in. the hearts:of the American people. Let not the champion of economic despotism make the preposterous mistake of assum-~ ing. that a great nation that gave thousands upon thousands of precious lives and millions of treasure to wipe out the dark blot ‘of human bondage will CUMBERLAND. baggage for a voyage from which there is no return. OLD SOLDIER.

FRENCH THRIFT. From the Boston Globe. Edmund Thery, a French enonomist, estimates the increase in the wealth of France during '1909 at $1,200,- 000,000. The French are a people thrifty above 4! other Occidental peoples. The startling recovery from the stupegdous penalties of the Prussian War and the commune has déprived the French nation of the world’s surprise at t her subsequent achievements. ‘A NEW MAINE INDUSTRY.

As to the eggs ‘patience. ats ae * ge SS

ARBITRARY. RAILROADS - To oo THAT 1 CAN'T ABOLISH THE J sath ‘ : ee ee Syzne Lf a M : as Da ge, FUE aps Men ok or Bet ° x J i x * * x ro P -) ¥ a, af r 5 Tee &. = ae y Fe : : m a nae . Me t t Fill di ff ad . 4 Yj / i, Wi r * ~ ; / Wi ai tHE 14 ; * H } ‘ r of bY S WOULD HAVE $

| = 2 p 7 ; sioner. (Cit h, and | sass oe ter

WHAT CAN | 1 HAVE TO PAY ,THAT WICKED TERMINAL CO, po? 4s of, Gi PLE part of the brein. JAC or d cher

@eeteeeeee REAPING THE WHIRLWIND. From the New York World. Even the minimum rates of the Payne- Aldrich act despoil the consumer, en- hance the cost of living and swell the profits of monopolies. And now on added 25 per cent tariff is to be levied in “retaliation’’ against France anil Germany, whi in the past 10 years have bought from us $3,066,000,000 worth of goods, leaving a balance of trade in our favor of $960,000,000, The game of retaliation is not played solitaire. Germany, much the more im- portant of the two countries, is trading with us under conditions which try her On Feb. 7, unless a new ar- rangement is reached, full tariff raies will be applied against us instead of the special rates. France also is already devising new tariff rates and arrang=- ments. Canada, which grants preferential im- port rates to Great Britain, will almost certainly enjoy the German special rates; and her farm exports are grow- ing as rapidly as ours ever grew. Rus- sia has passed us as a. wheat-producing as well as a wheat-exporting nation. On last year’s commerce as a whole we ran nearly $300,000,000 behind interest and other exchange requirements and made up that sum by fresh borrowings. The balan&é of trade in American favor, a balance necessary to a solvent debtor nation, was much the small-si since 1907. By this unwise fiscal policy, at home taxing the many for the benefit of the few, and abroad doing our utmost to discourage trade with nations to which we are heavily indebted, we have for years been sowing the wind. Will the proverbial American luck still save us from reaping the whirlwind?

CON VERSATION. From the New York Press. European critics tell us we have not learned the art of conversation. Large- ly the indictment is right. Put three Americans in a room to talk, and one or other of them will usa up more than his share of the floor. Conversation, ideally, consists in talking a little, lis- tening much and occasionally making a felicitous interjection into the other fel- low's flow of speech, but not enough to rattle him. Most Americans are either taciturn or garrulous. They like to hear the sound of their own voice, or they love to create the impression of great wisdom by silence. Even if a man is really wise we do not like him either to be silent or to monopolize the floor.

TOBACCO’S GENESIS, From the Chicago Examiner. The first recorded mention of tobacco is in Columbus’ diary, for Nov. 20, 1402. The use of it was introduced into Spain and about 1500 the French Ambassador at Lisbon, Jean Nicot, sent some of the favorite weed to him “Nicotiana.” it seems to have been first brought to England by Lane's returning colonists in 158, and early in the seventeenth century it was becoming fashionable to smoke in spite of the bull of Pope Ur- ban Vill and King James’ “oar blast to Tobacee, 3

CANNONS MOUTH. From the Indianapolis News. ' Naturally Speaker Cannon ‘is

& great effort to save his face. He Has

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ANOTHER HOLD-UP. A shot in the night as the train slowed and throbbed, And the voice of a passenger crying, “We're robbed!” A scurry of people outside by the track, And finally moving, pushed steadily back. “They’re cutting the train,” said a man with his ‘head Protruding with caution from under his bed... te “God help us!” cried someone, and wholly A drummer sank down in the Pullman and Ten minutes or so, and the Brakeman BN aq “What's happened?” -they cried, with an. awful to-do. And he stopped to give answer and quiet the: rumors, “Held up, and the diner cut out :. by consumers” CONSUMERS’ PUZZLES—NO, 1. Find the Wolf. eI DEAK

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Things Worth ittiowing. . AWNSHOPS in Chile are under wet Sewer mes a sticky oky fale, special regulations of the gen- eh a@ woody - fal Government, enforced by’ —— local autnorities.

—_—

SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS. The Rng is rg by Nicholas Trist, Rage >t oun, @ great pro- moe tget sta Calhoun, accepting the to y giutesma of State in Tyler's cabinet, Rnhouneas that the Closing ee ot his ure will be devoted to ann hy ard ; . diplomatic aid gon. e + enlist of Baron who is known to have in nance with’ Sir Sithaea Brttish Se to the te Th Fousy a on state business. the exh! under of Jack Dandri : Elisabeth as Baroness’ slipper a. taken 40 Trist’s wedding gi t. oe A d the Baroness | in : Gnderence we Brit lomats. She out him to her home and she there at her req puzzled, ‘he Foubaine as her guest and guardian. CHAPTER XVI, Continued. “You interest me sometimes,” she went on slowly, “yet. you seem to have so little brain! Now, in your employment, I should think that brain would be somewhat useful at times. But you are unable to an- alyze. Thus, in the matter of your- self. I suppose if you were told of it, you would only say that you forgot to look in the toe of the slipper you had.”

“Thus far, Baroness,” I said sober- ly, “I have asked no special privilege, at least. Now, if it affords you any pleasure, I beg you, I implore you, to tell me what you mean! “Did you credit the attache~ of Mexico with being nothing more than a drunken rowdy, to follow me across town with a little shoe in his car- riage?” “But you said he was in wine.” “True, But would that be a rea- son? Continually you show your lack of brain in accepting as con- clusive results which could not pos- sibly have occurred. Granted he was in wine, granted he followed me, granted he had my shoe in his pos- session—what then? Does it follow that at the ball at the White House he could have removed that shoe? Does monsieur think that I, too, was in wine?” “T agree \that I have no brain! I cannot guéss what you mean. I can only beg once more that you ex- plain.” “Now listen. In your most youth- ful and ‘charming innocence, I pre- sume you do not know much of the capabilities for concealment offered by a lady’s apparel! Now, suppose I had a message—where do you think I could hide it; granted, of course, the conditions obtaining at @ ball in the White House?” “Then you did have @ message? Tt came to you there, at that time? She nodded. “Certainly. Mr. Van Zandt had almost no other opportun- ity to meet me or get word to me.’ “Van Zandt! Madam, are you in- deed in the camp of all these differ- ent interests? So what Pakenham said was true! Van Zandt is the attache of Texas. Van Zandt is plead- ing with Mr. Calhoun that he shall take up the secretaryship. Van Zandt promises us the friendship of Texas if we will stand out for the annexa- tion of Texas.” so She smiled at me brilliantly. “You Neer on,” she — “Should + ag be opened an ez think a trace of. Seain might be be dis- covered by good chemistry.” e resumed impatiently. "You put message in your slipper Bhe nodded. “Yes,” ehe said, “in the toe of it. There was barely chance to do that. You see, our skirts are full and wide; there are in the Hast Room: there

54-40 OR FIGHT e was wine by this time; there was music; so I effected that much. But when you took the slipper, you took Van Zandt’s note! You had it. It was true, what I told Pakenham be- fore the President—I did not then have that note! You had it. At least, I thought you had it, till I found it crumpled on the table the next day! It must have fallen there from the shoe when we made our little ex- change that night. Ah, you hurried me. I scarce knew whether I was clad or shod, until the next afternoon —after I left you at the White House grounds. So you hastily departed— to your wedding?” “So small a shoe could not have held an extended epistle, madame,” I said, ignoring her question. “No, but the little roll of paper caused me anguish. After I had danced I was on the point of fainting, I hastened to the cover of the near- est curtain, where I might not be noticed, Senor Yturrio of Mexico was somewhat vigilant. He wished to know what Texas planned with England. He has long made love to me—by threats, and jewels. As I stood behind the curtain I saw his face, I fled; but one shoe—the émpty ohe—was not well fastened, and it fell. I could not walk. I reached down, removed the other shoe with its note, hid it in my handkerchief— thank Providence for the fashion of so much lace—and so, not in wine, Monsieur; as you may believe, but somewhat anxious, as you may be- lieve, expecting to hear at once of an encounter between Van Zandt and the Mexican Minister, Senor Almonte, or his attache, Yturrio, or between one of them and someone else, | made my adieux—I will warrant the only woman in her stocking feet who bowed for Mr. Tyler at the ball that night!” “Yes, so far as I know, madame, you are the only lady who ever left the Hast Room precisely so clad. And so you got into your own carriage— alone—after a while? And so, when you were there you put on the shoe which was left? And so Yturrio of Mexico got the other one—and found nothing in it! And so, he wanted this one! And that other shoe, which I got that night?” Without a word she smoothed out | a bit of paper which she removed from a near-by desk, and handed it to me. “This was in yours! As I said, in my confusion I supposed you had it. You said I should go in a sack. I suppose I did, | suppose I lost my head somewhere! But cer- tainly I thought you had found the note and given {t to Mr. Calhoun: else I should have driven harder terms with him! I would drive hard- er terms with you, now, were [| not in such haste to learn the answer to my An Easy Way to Dispel Sick or Nervous Headache People who suffer from f¢ and severe headaches wi} me pe rid of the trouble nti! the nerves are strengthened. A good nerve medicine should be taken regularly until the ailment is wiped out. Most nerve medicines and Prescriptions are expensive, but er is a simple one which any one Can prepare at small cost. It is a splendi home remedy for any nervous disorder— even for nervous prostration Vitus Dance.. To slee it is worth its weight in Make a strong tea b bless people gold. or St./ a

question! ried?” “Is that answer worth more than Van Zandt?” I smiled. “Yes,” she answered, also smiling. I spread the page upon the cloth before me; my eyes raced down the lines.| I did not make further reply to her. “Madame,” went on the communi- cation, “say to your august friend, Sir Richard, that we have reached the end of our endurance of these de- lays. The promises of the United States mean nothing. We can trust neither Whig nor Democrat any long- er. There is no one party in pow- er, nor will there be. There are two sections in America and there is no nation, and Texas knows not where to go. We have offered to Mr. Tyler to join the Union if the Union will allow us to join. We intend to re- serve our own lands and. reserve the right to organize later into four or more states, if our people shall so desire, But as a great state we will join the Union if the Union will ac- cept us. That must be secon. “England now beseeches us not to’ enter the Union, but to stand apart, either for independence or for alli- ance with Mexico and England.. The proposition has been made to us to divide into two governments, one free and one slave. England has pro- posed to us to advance us moneys to pay all our debts if we will agree to this. Settled by bold men from our mother country, the Republic, Texas +has been averse to this. But now our own mother repudiates us, not once but many times. We get no decision. This then, dear madame, is from Texas to England by your hand, and we know you will carry it safe and secret. We shall accépt this proposal of England, and avail our- selves of the richness of her generos- ity. “Tf within thirty days action is not taken in Washington for the annexa- tion of Texas, Texas will never in the history of the world be one of the United States. Moreover, if the Unit- ed States shall lose Texas, also they lose Oregon, and all of Oregon. Car- ry this news—I am persuaded that it will be welcome—to that gentleman 4 whose ear I know you have; and be- lieve me always, my Gear ‘madame, with respect and admiration, yours, for the State of Texas, “VAN ZANDT.” I drew a deep breath as I saw this proof of double play on the part of this representative of the Republic of the Southwest. “They are trai- tors!” I exclaimed. “But there must be action—something must be done at once. I must not wait; I must go! I must take this, at least, to Mr. Ca}- houn.” She laughed now, joyously clapping her white hands together. “Good!” she said. “You are a man, after all. You may yet grow brain.” “Have I been fair with you thus far?” she asked at length. “More than fair. I could not have asked this of you. In an hour I have learned the news of years.. But will you not also tell me what is the news from Chateau Ramezay? Then, in- deed, I could go home feeling that I had done very much for my chief.” “Monsieur, I can not do so. Yoy will not tell me that other news.” “Of what?” “Of your nuptials!” “Madame, I cannot do.so. But for you, much as I owe you, I would like to wring your neck. I would like to take your arms in my hands and crush them, until”—— “tntil what?’ Her face was strange. I saw & hand raised to her “Until you told me about Oregon!” soothes | said I. from | stant—her body incline.

I saw her 4rms move—just one in- She gazed at ane, veel: somberly. Then her — God! how I hate you both!” ; “you and her. You were Yes, it can be, it

A Novel of American Spirit By EMERSON HOUGH Tell me, were you mar- As a weaver, nature is an exceed-/. ingly neat worker. Certain | tree barks and leaves furnish excellent|™ cloth, such as, for instance, the fa-j| mous tapa cloth used in the “Monsieur, adieu!” she added g,. Isiands. swiftly. I bent and kissed her hand. “Madame, au revoir!” “No, adieu! Go!” To Be Continued in the Post-Dispatch Tomorrow. ———allleee Excellent = ufactured by na certain cactus. to excavate nes branches, and, i

On Sale January 25th oe people could listen to Grand Opera all nigh, while others never tire of ragtime—and some are just comfortable, wholesome lovers of all, music: that’s good. Most members of all families and all members of most families love some kind of music. The point is that every, kind of music for every. music lover is included in every month’s list of Records - for the Edison Phonograph—which is the big reason why you should have an Edison in your home. This month’s list is an example: Amberol Rose of the Worid Victor Herbert and His Orchestra My Pretty Little Piece of Dresden China tz Hello, Mr. Moonman, Hello! . The Homeland Benediction of the Pes If I Had the World to Give You a Juanita M When the Bloom is on the Cotton, Jreland Isn't Ireland Any More . I Will Sing the Woadrous Story every bead

aie TA. - -

Byron G. Harlan n Cairo—Oriental Patrol . New York Military Band That's the Doctor, Bill! Billy Murray The Darkies' Jubilee American Symphony ive, Ging Fey eS I'm a Girl Ada Jones and Suew of Emmett's Yodle sg Songs . George P. Watson United States Marine Band . © Ris « $10.00 te Senn. iy wa gg sm B23 8 82 SEesses = Fz ~- 3 g ig |

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JSTORY OF AIS LIFE ¢

| 1910, by Jobn 1. Sullivan.) S010, by thy’ Press Publishing pany, New York World.) CHAPTER XIII.’ N that celebrated tour of the coun- try. which began with my trip from New Orleans it has been estimated by my companions that [ spent moreT than $10,000. I-probably did. In later a4 “years I spent ten times that much. I “want my readers to know right here, however, that all of that mdney did not go for wines and liquors. I gave as rauch for schools and churches, in com- parison to what I earned, as almost eny other man in the country. ‘Saving been a frequent contributor to I have been around with some mighty wild gangs in my time, and often, too, when I wasn’t drinking a drop. Yet I have always found that they respected me just as much, just as they would respect any other man who didn’t see things exactly as they did. Be good and you will be respected, that’s sure, which {s some recompense for the mythical lonesomeness that many peo- ple seem to dread when they start a personal reform. Want of Ambition Kills. OW, if you can do something that N is the envy of your neighbor be- cause he cannot find the will / > the so-called “good causes” I was Very} power to accomplish as much, haven't much interested some time ago at read- ing the position a certain Dr. Gladden * . ¢06k in reference to John D. Rocke- “. feller’s princely gift to the church. Dr. ~ @ladden said that the money was “‘taint- ‘ ~ fot. In all my years of e4,”" and advised against its acceptance. This talk about ‘‘tainted money”’ is all less. spend- ing I never heard of anybody refusing 12 to take the money of John I.. Sulltvan. #4 Of all the money I gave for churches, schools and general charities I cannot remember a gingle cent being returned because it” earned by biffing some juckiess fellow on the jaw. There ‘{s no such thing as tainted money, and I have handled about every kind there is. Prisefighiing aud Preaching. HAVEN'T any kick coming on the churches. There are a iot of good men making a living by preaching, but there are some in the game who never let a chanco get by to do.a little press agent work. That is only nat- ural. We do the same thing in prize fighting, and the actors and actresses do likewise on the stage. It helps a whole lot. Therefore, it naturally makes me a little sore to hear these folks raise a big cry and hullabaloo abour “tainted money.’’ I think the preach- ers ought to’ be on the level in thelr profession, just the same as we do in prize fighting. The money that was given by me was ‘Min small lots, and there was no chance to get anything in the papers about tt. ' Consequently they took my money and said nothing about “taint.” lvow, when ey. Sohn D. Rockefeller comes in with t tae es rae ota 0 aad « ea am af ee al F . ee ope aed Ie oo a “ws _ ae ety ; rr BS 2 ap ge Ap ce ee) a yee ad st a se * :* something like a million dollars the pa- / Pers are full-of it, and it gives a few’ of the preachers a chance to holler “tainted mosey” and get their names in the paper. Do you see the idea? I do not think that Rockefeller’'s money should be refused. It will buy just as many meal tickets for the poor missionaries as if it had been ‘handed out by someone who, never even smelled Kerosene. Why, it’s a chance for tho’ church to-reform the coin, as it were— you got it on him? And isn’t that a whole lot? And when you do some- thing Nke that on your neighbor, you’re the classy boy, and, whatever they tell you to -the PX as ~ CWTURNER Ke M ay Bar Football — at Chicago U. If - Rales Don’t Suit ‘ ; the CHICAGO, Jan. %4—Football may be abolished temporarily at the University of Chicago after next season unless the forthcoming changes by the national rules committee suit the authorities at the institution. The professors, accord- ing to a member of the athletic board, will consider dropping the game if the 1910 season shows as many accidents and deaths as the last year, at next Satur- day's meeting of the athletic board. The professors, it was announced, will take up the question of football “ules and pass © vigorous resolution calling on the national committee for the radical changes that have been suggested at the various griulron secsions at the Midway. Coach A. A. Stagg, who thinks the rules committee will satisfy the critics of their sincerity and wisdom at. the February meeting, will go before the board with the latest developments in rule reform. He heard so many 6&uUé- gestions at the meeting of his old play- ers Friday night that he will keep a stenographer busy arranging them for the next few days. Against Forward Pass. NEW YORK, Jan. 2%4.—‘“The forward pass is the most dangerous play in foot- ball: and should be abolished,” said “Tad’’ Jones; the famous Yale quarter- back in a statement given out here. He continues: “In the West this"play has been de- veloped until the game resembles basket ball to a great extent. It is pretty but dangerous. A man receiving a forward pass unconvers his body and leaves him- self unprotected. The onside kick is a better play, just as brilliant, not dan- gerous and more in accordance with the spirit of football.

Dreyfuss Opposed to 168 Games; Committees _ of Both Leagues in Session. PITTSBURG, Jan: 2. N important conference prelimi- A nary to.the joint meeting of the Schedule and Rules Committees of the two major Leagues, was held Sun- day afternoon in the Fort Pitt Hotel. President Barney Dreyfuss of the Pitts- burg club, who has come out openly in favor of a 1li4-game schedule, and President Ebbetts of the Brooklyn team who stands by the 168-game schedule, met in executive session with President Thomas Lynch of the National League. There have been strained relations be- tween these magnates over their stands, but after e two-hour conference’ they emerged from the room each “happy but firm.” Dreyfuss has not changed from NATIONAL LEAGUE DIVIDED ON

American League CHICAGO, Jan. %4.—The departure of President Comiskey of the Chi- cago American League club, Presi- dent Johnson and Secretary Robert McRoy of the American League, for Pittsburg Sunday night, sounded the preliminary to a conteSt for the re- tention of the 154-game schedule. “The American League committee is not going to fight with the Na- tional League over the lengtfi of its schedule for the coming season,” said President Johnson yesterday. “We will continues) ith 154 games, as in the past. I .i@d@erstand there is a split in the Nation League, how- ever, and it ig 2 safe to say that the votes of three) clubs—Boston,

on a Season of but 154 Games QUESTION OF LONG SCHEDULE to Stand Firm Cincinnati and- Pittsburg—will go favor of the short schedule. ‘In the American League last year the clubs were forced to play % double-headers in 621 games. In- clement weather in the early weeks of the season necessitated the dou- bling up of the games, which in my opinion tends to cheapen baseball, In the event the National League adopts the 168-game schedule and the weather man dishes out another brand of rain, snow and thaw dur- ing April and May, bargain attrac- tions will be in order throughout the entire summer. This was the case last season in the American Associa-

STACK ERHAPS, at last, the Jef = forces will be alive to osition that confronts them this man Johnson. Dr, Sargent, | Harvard M. D., whose special hobby is the human body and the effect of va- rious forms of athletics upon it, gave} Johnson a thorough examination recent- ly, and has handed out a certiffeation that leaves absolutely nothing to be de- sired. In addition to commending his physical, nervous and muscular devel- opment and condition, ne adds the state- ment that Johnson is without a physica) fault. Dr. Sargent also says Johnson is very well trained. The last should at once dispose of the intimation that .ohnson is living on the fourth speed all the time. It is true his weight of 221 pounds Indicates that he has not kept rigidly to the gymnasium. Whatever may be the shortcomings of Johnson, when he steps into the ring with Jeffries they will not be physical. Jeffries, on the othér hand; may have to be a better man physically on July 4, than he.ever was in his life, and the chances are all against his being close to that. | The Automobile Association. of Amer- ica is trying to establish exactly what an amateur driver is. If the committee Lindell avenue on a Sunday afternoon it will find an answer. (er About Jeffs Danch. ing power is of the sort that will crush Johnson quickly, . But the history of Jeff's fights does not show any great finishing touches in his rep- ertoire. He has had to batter all his foes into hélplessness, even the worn- out Corbett. Some of the fights that are credited as knockouts in his record ended in voluntary withdrawal of thel opponents, when badly punished. That sharp, snappy good-night wallop is not |™ ~ in Jeff's repertoire. Ketchel Passes $40,000 By. Stren: KETCHEL 1s either ' “flush,” or asleep. Hugh MclIn- tosh, the Australian promoter, | has wired the Montana fighter that could pick up $40,000 in three fighis, if | Basket Balll

* tion.

hits the umpire while that official is on of the rules are of a more techni z of the I. L. — . Standi ’ | BECKERS... ee we cence cvevene owe @ + . * will come to St. Louis and ‘try to cross} J IM CORBETT thinks Jeffries’ punch- | ei ERs... I eg He + ak RRND sel ie sree

>. dust like picking a fellow out of the a gutter and making & man of him. Any ~~ honey that is given for a good pur- evitable knockout blow headed thelr/city. The team couid not quite reach | his 154-game idea, nor has Ebbetts been | fair ground. The ball would remain in, gharacter. . way? Of course, cirbumstances alter a although the 2865 total puts the five in| Shown that things wouldn’t go right if| play, according to the amendment, just] The Boston club is en the warpath. mwsenwwool

+, “* be § a x ys sae s i eid le 4 oid = te é ress . pee v 7 > i en) * ne cay oie E he a wre ay ¢ ’ r 1G we A Ss + e De pose is good money, no matter where it ' @omes from. Gentle Looking John L. ON’T understaad me to mean this as a reflection upon the ministry. - Some of the dearest friends I “ever had were ministers of the gospel. Incidentally I never met one of them ye. who could not tell you all about the ; reat prize fightérs. They decry the sport in the pulpit, the same.as do the judges on the bench, but you can het your life that they all read about it in the papers. I-shall never forget one time that I _ Stopped off at Atlanta, Ga., to make a _ fallway connection. While standing in the station I was introduced to a Preacher. I shook hands ‘with him ) eordially and he seemed to be pleased about the first meeting of Finlay Peter | at my deference for his profession. “Why, Mr. Sullivan,” he said, “I ex- ected to find you a man with a harsh vo: a vicious looking face, and I could Simost imagine that you wore horns. Why, you appear to be as gentle as a school teacher!” y “Thank you,” I replied. ‘But you know ou remind me of an incident told Dunne, the author of Mr. Dooley, and 2 i oes & “

Richerd Harding Davis. 7 “Why, Mr. Dunne,” observed Mr. Vis, “I expected to find you a red- faced Irishman with & rim of’red whisk- le ers around your chin and a plug hat set | mille, “And when I met you I expected © find a man with a cute little society face and wearing a pink silk shirtwaist.” mand they went to. the nearest place " 4 x gee sf large number of cases, but it makes me sick to hear men offering such silly things as excuses for life’s failure. Dog it and you'll take the count, mark what I'm going to shout to you. BE GAME AND THEY'LL NEVER GET YOU! Keep on Fighting Hard. T’S just the same in everyday life as | it is in the prize ring. Sometimes it takes a long time: to get onto the man who isn’t game. He can make a strong bluff and once in a while get away with the four-flushing. That’s the way it is in every line of life. But to my .way of thinking, the four-flushing or four-flusher is vastly superior and more to be commended than the man who won’t even try to put up his dukes and strike a guard attitude. The four- flusher at least has his brain busy try- ing to devise ways and means of mak- ing it look good. The other fellow doesn’t care if the imitation that he is putting up smells to’ the clouds. Lack of judgment is responsible many times for a man’s hanging helpless on the ropes. Lots of men try toe do too many things without giving any one line of work a fair trial. There’s only one finish to the man: whose ambition is‘ too strong to be confined. in reasonable limits. The big wallop will get him and he’s down and out without knowing exactly what it was toppled him over. Yes, there is such a thing as trying to do too many things. The fire won't stand many irons and if a man schools himself to have the judgment necessary to pick out the one that suits him best, then he’s showing the class that defies the knockout punch.

WASSEM WILLING TO GIVE CHRIST CHANCE ON MAT

second place iri the standing. The Bruns- wicks’ 2909 total is still high while the De Sotos, also of St. Louis are now third. _. | New Individual Mark Made. A new individual mark was establish- ed when H. F. Siemens, of St. Joseph, Mo., got a total of 645 pins. F. schul- teis, of St. Louis moved into second po- sition in the individual competition when he got 633. D. A. Wolf shoved C. W. Turner of Kansas City out of third yposifion when he got 617 pins, four bet- ter than Turner’s score. Wolf, is a Topeka, Kan., bowler. Yerkes and Lockwood, of the Cabanne team of St. Louis were feared for a time that their high mark in the dou- bles wag going to be bettered when Drain and Kay, of St. Joseph, Mo. be- gan working together in great style. Yerkes and Lockwood registered a total] of 1223 Saturday. This mark is sstill high: but Drain and Kay were not far behind them at the finish Sunday as they got 1213. BILLIARDS | Two games of the 18.2 balk-line billiard tournament are scheduled for Monday at Charley l’eterson’s hall. Matthey will meet Nivrap at.3 p. m. and Geisinger and Wells will piay at 8 o’clook. Merrill and Sheble are having a close run ‘of it for the lead. Merrill has won eight games and lost none, while Sheble hes won six and lost none, Merrill kas registered the high average for a single ganie. 6 2-33, and Wills, with 88, heids the high single run record. Frank Day, State three-cushion billiard champion, presented Elmer Farrell with & ga watch at Pesch’s Sunday. Farrell is who was able to defeat

detful billiards in practica the games. ‘ Wilson wil! oppose Bonner at 3 p. m. in : ‘three-cushion tournament to clash In the nament, Botto and King are now tiled for the lead in the class A t. each one. 2 t i de

the schedule called for 168 games. The only agreement reached by the two own- ers on the Schedule Committee to fight it out today in the big meeting. “The whole matter in a nutshell is that the National League unanimously voted for a 168-game schedule, and I am going by the orders of the League,”’ said President Ebbetts. Dreyfuss declined to discuss the situation. Ebbetts Stands Firm. It is conceded by all baseball magnates assewbled in Pittsburg that Ebbetts will force Dreyfuss to,t&ke the. defensive in today’s meeting. He will insist that the 168-game schedule as ordered by the Na- tional League be presented, and those opposed to sO long ‘a season will then have a chance to change his. schedule— if they can. Friends of Dreyfuss say that he has the data to show such a schedule would be positively injurious to the game, and the assertion is made by friends of the owner of the champions that even Eb- bett’s will vote for the schedule of Dreyfuss before all is over. Although the question of how much baseball, rather than how to play, was the paramount issue in the meeting, the rulemakers had before them several proposals for more or less important alterations in the game. The sugges- jJtions were drawn up by Robert McRoy, the American League secretary, and Joe Flanner, Ban. Johnson's general utility man, No More Hiding the Ball. One of the proposals is to prohibit ‘hiding the ball.” The trick was a fa- vorite with big league infielders sea- sons ago, atid even now is tried with. | success. - The principal objection is the delay involved, ~~ 3 | Another proposed change gives the baserunners the right to make a8 many bases as they can when @& thrown ball

— Jeffs Ancestor a British Peer -- NEW YORK, Jan. 24. NE_ sometimes has to go away from home to learn the news. A London newspaper which has just reached this side, throws some light on the ancestry of Jim Jeffries. a

as though it hit a baserunner. Actording to the present rules, wild pitches and passed balls are scored as errors only when they enable the bats- man to reach first base. The American leaguers propose the change that errors be scored also when- any baserunner finds opportunity to ad- vance on a wild pitch or passed ball. Another proposed change in the scor- ing rules provided that one assistant should be accredited to each man who handies the ball in a “run up,” includ- ing the player, who makes the putout. except in case the latter has not han- dled the ball previously. The few other proposals for revision according to reports from the East, and President John Dovey and Manager Fred Lake may both come here to fight for its schedule rights. As Director John P. Harris is already on the ground, the three should be able to hold their own against Messrs. Eb- betts, “Lynch and Dreyfuss. The St. Louis Nationals are also re- ported to be complaining against the practice of making a large number of conflicting dates at St. Louis on Sun- days. President Robison is of the opin- ion that there was never any good ex- cuse for this at any time, and abso- lutely none now that Detroit is play- ing Sunday baseball. “ .

ST. LEOS AFTER ANOTHER TITLE By defeating the Blue Bells in the feature contest of the Athletic Park Soccer League double-header at Athletic Park Sunday afternoon, 3 to 0, before a big crowd, the St. Leos, three times champions of Sst. Louis, bid ‘fatr ‘to again annex the title. The Blue Bells and St. Leos were tied for the lead up to Sunday. The St. Leos piayed the hardest kind of game right from the start. It was not until near tne end of the contest that the Blue Belis were able to hit their stride It was only the good work of Jack: Tul- ly, iu the goal-for the St. Leos, that prevented the Blue Bells from scoring On several occasions in the latter part of the second period of: plagh ce ae In the opening gimme the Innisfails won from the St. Teresas, 2 to 0. The majcrity of the St. Teresas regular mon played in the game, including Jimmy Riordan, Phil Kavanaugh and others Duke Sheehan and Pete Ratican were the most noticeable absentees from the St. Teresas’ lineup. The results of the games in the dif- ferent leagues Sunday follow: . Athletic Park League—St. Leos, $; Blue Bells, 0. Innisfails, 7: St; Teresas, 0. Kulage Park League—Holy Names, 2; Duwell A. C., I: Keen Kutters, 2; K. of F. M., 9. C. B. C. League—cC. B. C., 6; Holy Rosary, 0; St. Teresas, 1: St. Roses, 0 Cc. B. C. Junior League—St. Matthews, 1; Temples, 0. ¢. B. C. Jrs., 2; St.

NEW TROLLEY LEAGUE ORGANIZED FOR SEASON The New Missouri-Illinois Trolley League was reorganized for the next baseball season, when a meeting was held Sunday afternoon at the Western Rowing Vlub. The Moberly (Mo.) team was one of the new clubs admitted. The Maroons of Belleville and the Or- phan Boys ‘of South End Park are the local park-owning clubs in the league. The Ben Millers were also admitted, bat the team will not have its own park. Two more clubs will also be ad- mitted to the league. Ben Miller was elected president of the league and C. M. Hanaway was again elected secre- tary. a The interscholastic championship will not be} decidéd until Feb. 17, when the Central and} McKinley High teams meet in the closing cane Judging: from the showimy cf *he twe teams the game will be «ss closely contested as the one last year. ~ Pa The Social ‘Turners practically won the cham- n- } | of the Turner League Sunday after- |’

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Page 11

» »- Southern Pacific were other weak mem- oe é, tga :* £ - : ities es May 8 ye i ~ noon amounting to 541,000 ie “Utah Copper 1%. Steel common opened __Mimultaneously % up to % off. Lead “ @nd Steel preferred were at parity, and re ‘sa posed = Wy, ’ _ Was @ severe decline in the stock market a which usually moves ~ Ue 8. Steel, Si transactions were from % to 1% ‘me hept close to its opening quotations. _ ‘The coppers were 1 Bhi active and in- Steet, Union Pacific, and: the Hill Stocks, Sharply Lower. NEW YORK, Jan., 2%, 12:30 p. m.—There the forenoon. Steel common, fractionally in é@ither @trection during the course of 4 ‘session; dropped 3 points. This had the effect of demoralizing the entire list. - Unto Pacific, Reading and the Hill is- gues followed closely in the wake of losing between 2 and 3 edch. Louisville & Nashville and \In the industrial stocks Anaconda, . Smelting, Amalgamated Copper and * Btéel preferred receded 1 point each, Colorado Fuel, American Car and Foun- dry and American Locomotive 1% each, _ wana 3%, Consolidated Gas 2 and Steel » common 2 ~Im the rails section Miseouri Pacific, . New York Central and Wabash com- mon declined % each, Erie %, Atchison, B. & O. and Pennsylvania (each, B. RT. and D. & R. G. 1 each, C. & VY. St. Paul and Southern Pacific 1% veg ohana preferred 1%, Reading 2%, reat Northern 2%, Louisville & Nash- ville 2% and Union Pacific 3 points. ‘Utah Copper was the only prominent stock that held its own, being at parity _ at noon. Trading was heavy, the,total sales to hares. - The stock market opened sharply low- er today. The range of prices in the - points under the closing figures. A few stocks scored opening gains, but they ‘Were of no consequence. In the industrial stocks Amalgamated | = Copper, Rubber, Consolidated Gas and |) commen were the market leaders. } seen in London were cer- 8. ly Otte we

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AMERICAN CAN COMMON ...++sss+sersseeereees" DO PREFERRED......... " AM. CAR @ FDY. CO. COMMON....++++e++renrems DO eveccceesdeooesseeeetecereoss err? 4M. LOCOMOTIVE COMMON.,...«+cssssrss-eeesss" DO PREFERRED...........-+-- 1S eo i ubbdnbede AMERICAN SMELTING COMMON. itis dmehedecuhe AM. BEET SUGAR......... AMERICAN SUGAR. AMERICAN WOOL COMMON. ...---+cseesesessess* AMER. AN ICCB... .....600-2 00000: AM. TELEGRAPH..... Dye Ne es Eiceepegedls AM. TOBACCO PREFERRED .....s-ssoseeecereee’ ANACONDA COPPER. ATCHISON COMMON .... DO PREFERRED .......... ATLANTIC COAST LINDP..... BROOKLYN RAPID TRANSIT .«...--+omesessee*' BALTIMORE & OHIO .....ccscccccapecenwacscsssese® CANADIAN PACIFIC, ......... CHESAPEAKE & OHO ....ccccccscscemeensesesere DIS. SEC. COR....... SU ep aay Sates D. & R. G. COMMON............- ERIE COMMON ...)......: DO FIRS’ PRuFERRED...........- rere ines GREAT NORTHERN PREFERRED ... GREAT NORTHERN ORB........c.ccesepsseeee \ ILLINOIS CENTRAL .....4..-.+000- a a i udeeaes INTER.IORO MET. COMMON... ¢...++00 eee DO PREFERRED odetneccecebudbesevees soos INTERN. PAPER COMMON. .....cscscsccnsceeerees PEAY BT oF si ia cicbikancddvenes KANSAS CITY SOU. COMMON .. LOUISVILLE & NASHVILLE ..... MEER EOS i LACLEDE GAS COMMON MEXICAN CENTRAL 2.4... cicsecccccess eager pei BE M., K. & T. COMMON ..... densa S Nevnuianon Fig te MISSOURI PACIFIC .......... ae oghe dastbansaent sang M., ST. PP. & S. S. M. . NORTH AMERICAN. : ; NATIONAL BNAMEL COMMON °......+++se+sees NATIONAL LEAD COMMON........000 NORTHERN PACIUPIC. ........ sa li in pjteeKadevde / 196% NEW YORK CENTRAL. ‘ NEW YORK, ONTARIO & WESTERN. NORFOLK & WESTERN .... PACIFIC MAIL PENNSYLVANIA. neevecenteteseemens PEOPLE’S GAS PITTS., C., C.. & BT. Ln ces: P. &. CAR COMMON ......... ) READING SECOND PREFERRED.. REP. I. & 8. COMMON ..... READING COMMON . ROCK ISLAND COMMON i....cccccccccceteerdeceres RAILWAY S&S. S. COMMON. .....,.cccccesessesseneces SLOSS-SHEFFIELD ..... SOUTHERN PACIFIC .. SOUTHERN RAILWAY COMMON. .....+50-Eges, fants das A Bite. Quctations given are eal roche erg, epecme | earday’ ay's oe goons ens dressed Cocks lower. eese firm quotations generally advanced. rah Cpeamery extra, amet Se oe ; strict- “for bait oF ened ands ny orn. tone rn at aan GGS—Extras, cases included fresh firsts, cases rent receipts, cases ry . oy a aiee., eer. crate. or! at ” Purvens.. on SWEET muda at to doses et ge and at att

per doen: 50c per bu _| erate at ft HB to. a a oly for ba ioSPINACH New Orleans poem at aN Sod verbs barrel ao and POTATOR@—Hom fis, sod re af $1 per Barrel ont MUSTARD GREENS—New Orleans at 15@ at 10@1 $2 on ite per SG200 per barrel. ome- bu loose, unwashed eye per Tsker. SPRUSGELS SPROUTS—-Fiorida at 8@10c Base kale $8.75 Prac tiy bunch, itornia is worth $1.75 1.25 to $1.50 per ham- oe xtra tansy ome-grown _ Ber- en wee aon and uthern Soeaak ser tarred sie 4B ontonn at Wee. 18 der at . at Ss choice to T5e per ERS—Bastern hothouse at $1.25 oice coke at aon « Celery roots | sugar j TRADING LIT AT 1ST SESSION STORK MART Prices Are Practically, Un- changed; National Candy Is Slightly Lower. Trading was in light volume at the forenoon session of the local Stock Ex- change Monday. Candy common formed a majority of the transactions. The finel sale of Candy was at 26%, against 26% on Saturday, Uther sales were at about unchanged prices. There was practically no change in quotations from those prevailing at the close of last week, Forenoon Session.

Boatmen’s Bank Jefferson Bank Nat. Bank ac Commerce .... State Nati 1 Bank Brown Bros fayiey tallae: ema e r

& Sub. Ss casietene Credit Indemnity . American Central Insurance. nion nd and Material .. chultz Belting .. Simmons Har ware com. do 2d pfd 7a Press Brick com. o Ry. Equipment ae ofidated Coa

sae 5 ‘Bankers’ Trust at 10 Simmons Hdwe. 24 > Oe at 122 10 American Central Insurance at 181. 10 Commonwealth Trust at 108. 15 National Candy common 16 National Cand common at 26. 10 National Candy common at 26. 10 National Candy common at 26% AFTERNOON SESSION Boatmen’s Bank Jefferson Bank Merchants-Laclede National. Nat. State National Ba Mississipp! Valley Ts Title Guarantee Trust United Railways com do aren

Hydraulic Press-Brick com. do preferred a seal Bimetaliic i National Candy com do 2d pfd

. 10 United Rail 10 United Rail 10 United Raifways 48 at 68%. *100 Granite-Bimetallic Mine at ‘So. ) 86%. 10 Simmons Hardware 2d pfd. at 122. Bank of Commerce at ss. Bank of ‘Commerce at Merchants-Laclede at 302. Merchants-Laciede at 302. ferchante-Laclede at 302. Mississippi Valley at 295. ~ @Intersessions sale. NEW YORK BOND SALES,

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Np seine s Ges 1 South Side Elevated ] New York ‘Stocks Close. Reporter daily for the foo. Ca by D. R. Francis & Bro./Com. Ca, 2i4 N. Fourth street: STOCKS. Amaigimated Copper ....... American Smelting com..... Anaconda Copper ........... Atchison com.

eeereeceewonn eee Baltimore & Obie, .cccess:: Canadian Pacific ... Colorado Southern com..... Consolidated Gas G. Northern’ pfd. G. northern Ore. I. Bas Met. com. \......... do pfd. ets? Es cas cd cer pea : Laclede Gas com. . Nat. Lead com. North. Pac. N. Y. Cen. Pac. Penn. Rep. I. & $. com Reading com. Rock Island com. Southern Pacific Texas Pacific Union. Pacific com. U. 8. Steel com. . Ge BOG Ae adaven Wabash com. Gp: of0.. tii: caiaec des doe Western Unton Sales to 1 Pp. m., 687,000shares. Chicago Stock Market. : (Francis Bro & Co,, 214 N. 4th st.) Bid. Asked. rat Biscult com.

x No. do No. City Rallway Metropolitan com. ao, 4s i Swift Streets com. do pfd. Chicago Telephone Western Stone adie City Light com do Bia Diamond Match Subway

ig Sar a LICENSES. John G. Walde Mrs. Josephine *ctneiler William Gregg Otherine Lewis Folos Gergely Wilma bike. Piotr Adam arga Wearenpwaes Andrew C. Dieckmann Rose M. Foerstel Square Martin rs. Ara B Bronislaw Govski Wiktoria Szwalska Kazimierz Murawski Aniela Szot ames , PN aie OD ‘ RTs Louis, Ll East St. Louls, Ill 919 O’Fallon 1228 N. 10th 1515 Pine 1515 Pine ay are 2518 North Market end ou sagen Ervin iller i cg Ha Mau n, avana, Ii)

Selid Gold Wedding Rings, $3 to $25. JACCARD’S, Broadway, cor. Locust.

BIRTHS proce Sth; boy. Mi Washington: ; boy.

leh b.tte ey, t. Poul ‘County: . Greenberg. 1 N. 16th; ; Lipahute, ‘JOLT N. “11th; ‘boy. ‘i assne ur, . Hemmesmeler, fey. fin: Bex hicatkor. 4140 C outeau” boy Horstman, 4575 Nort Market: 1315 S. 6th; ; ht; mee POMAMAMVS 4 5s ~ oe pry ROP & pps Pra peEcESestere

» s& ae Paull, R. oyeiters, Seba Cot Cote ; ; me Cote ‘ Pitiante: . Pooch, 8989 N. Broad “tf r © 3 Qa pigtean Det ics : and girl. Cattle .... .... Hogs The ony to 10c ta ~ _ heif a 028 wZ Oo i Be B — —~ Oe «ee * + > > > se SRUSSEA,SUSAE 4 if] 4. — Cawse seep 86 Bri: Pine ke fa — : ' — a 3 SOUTHERN CA Southern cattle were me grass Ohnh owe co KNneede HWDOOSOeAe COWARD SSRRTSEE Z ° SR to! = noe - @& Bs +s pS BR... ang ~teing on a 5c low hang most of the day ane . clearance an the market a rete 00 thet wei —. 75@7.50, and outhern hogs of all . ardiess of Ry ant, ne er a t MIX No. pF ot , BRE 65.. ot ee Rees . . 7 Pe a ca : eeaiase 2.500 2,390 wer — = “Ae S . perenne : tH tt Ot a te * . . . . . 7 . be and weak to 10c lower.. Yearti MISS se i ‘CATTTR. ode. his” Week aed. gz with bor ghts were slow sell- KERS ere gift co EAVY.. operations | this year w No. . 86.44 26... . 928. \.. AND SHIPPERS. BEE: SRE 186. GHT ip 4; Att D THE LOW: OUTS. if OT... 18..... 66 8.. 3. 8, Buea eae sade »tairty =” meres the decline @3.40: Rood | fat native lambs were very scarce all 1durket rong roughest the ades of Southern ag ny ten mules. with a e of cot . , ky i a ae | i Shae. £3 ty 4 Se 3 eee Set Fy iS oe oes vey G | 865 Bic IP ak “ ne | Clost Secure ‘ iT %-tae i i sm | “eos receipts of native propor- and cE os

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2s, registered, 1980 apudeieds 2s, coupon, 1930 .. reieteeeewee 8s, registered, 1908-18 Neobes ua, coupon, 1908-18 ....-+e+. 4s, registered, 192% \.......+- 4a, coupon, Pan. Canal, 2s, 1936, reg.... “The above quotations are

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RAILROAD NEWS nd asse earni ih rau oan? aie. poten, See weeks in Fe gt aout O45 increase 8 cent das same roads for a similar ¢ end woveuey provided ana. “the

verment,: bwille 7508.25 esa e& lo, 4 ones and | are encc as buyers wanted : * the fact that in @ d more y ately ‘a ¥ were almost ger conan ine oes weeks. a naka? veinber. w AY. Price ttt +. 88 35

$e; tap oe 187... i ee ++ 19. es ad reflects sp but Steg as com cin with @ year ago rohh the SaURSSTRR SRASR SSBRRSREASS SSS & > > 99-9-9-9-9-9-2-3 passin snqnanpesendnestndieninesnetees: @ hn OM cer | ee was fairty wer ceed but of a very sits ae Persons jn offices levee and who have fare to the r¢ oaine sprink- pts ber the day

-— 24.—Trade in leading re- CHICAGO, Jan. ng bie rs of a oat Be ond ye eub- | pa Suburban lw and report pants ES "the es briage y limits a es on, gener- | of the at

baby upon the little life mother’s happiness | affords. It is a liniment cines which lubricate the muscles and tendons of the body, the swollen mammary g comes, are among the greatest about to begin. > dun ora comfort will largely govern the and nature of the child. M De nda te as nat ea ee composed of penetrating oils and medi- glands, cause a sts at en acobaaeete a en ~~ or Kf a nea te > y -* : » og ee : 3 z eo» » 3 , " = +--+ ‘ 7 egy ee by : F uf F : 3 Pore se | =a? sj ° 7 “ ‘a sad oe Bsndgsar de | Se *

gradual skin and tissues, and aid in the relief of nausea, of Mother’s Friend greatly lessens the pain and comes, and assumes a quick and natural Mother’s Friend is sold at drug stores. Write containing valuable ee bpardacntn i Fog rae time coro” | THE BRADFIELD COMPANY, ATLANTA, GA. sa 2 + “a a) te . > , Eid 7 3. 7 ae Fad ha 4 ” «| oo Fe ne Be », . a By ‘Ga at ¥ , . . his , Awe a . ; PS es 7 ° 2¥ - 3 J, * a » ie . ‘ s € Z) £

Chambers; ° 18 Hebert; gi 3987 Bt :

IONS—Worth $1.15@1.25 per per” Lohan, Florida at $1. Lp, =e yi oh ©

BURIAL PERMITS. Anna Schrader, 1, 2319 Maiden Lane: odema Be 48, 3461 8. Grand: ne- pane Herten pl. ; ietmiat® of the shove auotati Many gariiv nominal, INDUSTRIAL NOTES, FINANCIAL

if O'Fallon; heart 2 oscilla anger tage Slay 2am We offer for sale the unsold portion of $82,800 Madison (Iino) Improvement 5% $9200 maturing each year from July 1, $084, 1 Lo » daly 1919 4 hy, hires

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Page 12

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peCRLLANEOUS FOR aia = MOBILES A No. 1/ VICTOR ee : CETERA Mit ged: Saat, bound | Vie emergence 'M SOC SOHOCOO OOO? Times Square Automobile Co. yk eee ea | thay Aa wal hog 150 Fare ae ew utom All ® b : ® us a igh ® to select from. 1® noe ES pa Me mak s G iy” -,. @ makes touring cars, foadsters |. 20M spp x Hi ® Laicas — ’ ® ay unabouts. complet reer com eect ‘ce Righteenth and Pine sts., & Kuehner 819 St. Louls, Mo. Two blocks from Union Station. (x¢) pe cuttehie Pen Wn oe HOUS! use of 4 ssned opp. eg ay. 1A Easton. Pine (KERR EEE eee ee NEw city map, just out, snowing route of F rity and wi — _ __HORS sory ear a every indexed and ISES AND VEHICLES id oater c a, a Poat-Diapate son 1 Co., DENTAL ENGINE wed. BE. “vullame foot e ne, in good condition. . te, ae ——— 8 te mirror, Reodin ty Call 32113

4154 d. th “good, board: aaeuine for 2 gentlemen. Phone INSTER pone Hn Lindell 1496.. WHITTEMO front southern re, antly furnished. vate modern con M At _ —o ne Grand aa, POOmss a7 ) td.—Goodbar Shoe Mfg. Co., na Van deventer, makers Ameri oes. Shoe mak- ase mbered; ‘O.. 410 Washington oy, (80) | ~~~... WANTED * s WAGON Ww for RAD zecon( td.-To éxchange, furniture hand i Ng ekibers. T1030. Coperaat, 1-horse ind G spring wagon. Box K- 15. Post-Dis SODA FOUNTAIN—For sale, $550 soda gain for Son plere in every detail; a bar- for e- ly manager ‘Lyceum ey 1 on BP (c2) ROUTE—Fo owner must formation tion Depa SAL ee sat RS Wtd.-—-Goodbar bag ome and b no liga “ eS BL, oo puthern-exposed room, hers. Bing ot bousekeping: bath, furnacs, =. , for gen- ; home com- y connectin furnished as 6: a ‘ © nooplug. : ely urnished front room. st 250 50; 5 aoe oe en (2) merican Beauty ER Wtd.—Experienced packer, | Poreferred, Carrut FOR SALE oasis pe Sheet ese kis ’ er ‘ WOoOD—For aie 3 loads of mill wood, Sra, pointer, whitener, plaster- 12S wer ce oad: yy 4448 wr er, lumber . tinner, platform 3 ee oo am —elephone Delmar ST52F ee © hy tug, stake wagons. " (15) erences tS parties cn cama mi = SPECIAL SALE PSE its = srgrsei_sound ani a PGR Garfield OF SECOND-HAND DESKS Also of furniture and ogee For sale. goed Selivery horse, wag- aw rugs, new and slightly used; everything from the kitchen harn.ss. enurtoiwn av fi a Se if you want to save money, oa td. a tent leather tip re- ee eo ak 's * Bitton alo ® or, Non lipets on : _ FOR COLORED 7a) : JOHNECN. _12—Neatly furnished rooms aa lored. without d. v3) APARTMENTS AND HOTELS or light ae Eker" APARTMENT 4—For rent; the Bellevue, 14 en vadieining; N. Bing 9 highway; apply to Janitor, on 6 ‘rat floor; HooMe Gus oF or two, furnished or unfurnish = : (cB) ted . t- |BYLVAN APARTMENTS. 5656 rooms, cheap. Box F-137, a aeanahe gal c we Busine Cards BUSINESS ANNQUCEM ENTS AStGE) he at we she HAIR oOE 10¢; , pend or electric 5c; Ficuine Nd i ~ , LACE CURTAIN CLEANING MARY MURPHY, cleaner, tormerty Low oo. Mfg. ye and Vandeceuten. 3 SSS ahaliag mariein Beauty Shoes. " Pee STITCHERS Wtd.—Fox eon ae a ost ket sti ‘mo j b ney ¢ valiround vy oortr. nonth l lasgow and Nort Market Rent hota per month. a ty HORSE—For sale, at once, horse. wagon and we guarantee to give you harness: very cheap. 4588 Manchester. (3) HORSES-—For saie, 35 horses, mare; several the best bareates in a St. Leuls. Have a ] We make a special 7 foal. rhs Grading-Contracting Co. TA Moving, Packing” a and Shipping; ng wate. ML rn sold today. Storing HORSES—For sale, 15 young horses and sev- of household goods. eral mares, in foal by jack; several good EDW. A. LANGAN FURN. CO., hn ad stable, 409 N. 18th at. 5) 2002-04-06-08-10 Morgan ‘st. oung sorrel horse, Central 5058. Romont 399. (8c) eee anything, nner MISCELLANEOUS: WANTS SES8- —For = sale, 14 seilabie Be Rack mares, CLOTHING—Highest price “pale or “gents arness . muaranies given. Morgan Ice - Roem i, postal or call at store. Co.. £208 Morean st. Market; Central l= HORSE—For sale. horse, top wagon and har- | OR ness. $75; 4 mares, $35 to $75; 6 buggies, use any amount ee = Se farm wagon, single and double 35 8. Broadway. ne saie. 10 head mares. 3 in foal; 2 sets double harness. 2729 Thomas st. MARES—For saie, team of good pb mares} also blind mule: cheap. 1016 Bn By (c8) MARES—For gale, 10 cheap work mares, $20 up; 3 good farm teams. 2725 Clark. MAR S-—Yor sale 6 mares, 1 in foal: very horses. Feed store, 3315 Easton. horse and wagon, Efron, 8115 as ‘ = in » ythi er ” Tasleat MUSICAL SPECIAL NOTICES SPECIAL a? remeved to 415 N Columbia, Theater, shoes will be on eta STEAM CARPET CLEANING te EMPIRE STEAM C taken up, cl lowest prices. Central 4805. STORAGE AND MOVING ABSOLUTELY FIREP —New and agen furniture, pianos, val and horses, etc.; clean rooms, strietly > bat oF ship) ing; o., ~~ > oars money advan "Wy = os & R. U. LEONOR] AUCT ON wood furnie. ade ae ed =is eo garg? * oan i. Pek Meagy teuctecSes FARM * tele ae ae tak tits efi yr kn Se REP dee eR ee ht 5 ‘ ; ‘ 6 4 Ft “~ L ® Seat L ee hg REY Pitee eo, —

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a ene Special to the Post- Dispatch. ~ ‘ HEAD OF COMPANY fi, _ ; tes . a | ‘ % cs * i i PORTSMOUTH, N. H., Jan. 24.—James sale of

B. Hall is in irons in the brig of the re- Sasa Sees 9 ; FE ae =" as ees, ce ceiving ship Southery at the navy yard Women S Mus tie Bridegroom Is President of & if Res 5 me oe Sees a ) here under double my after his con- re EE ES TT TRA Pe — mere Aue aula ss ‘ie ia a a fession that he assaulted and murdered d : m ih j _- s&s” | the lola Cement ert oe ae ™ rs pretty seventeen-year-old Anna Sehu- | Un erwear Lh / ii - Suede tars og Be ee ee oe x i Bi: macher in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery, . ei! iy | | ote teem diner aa Concern. - | Ee ee ee ee 2 ea | Re | Rochester, N. ¥., at dusk om August 8]{| is on this week at Famous—your | J i ae a ea ie jas ee so Pi ee i: as is: i 2 ‘jast year. The girl had gone to the saving averages o_ , TH’ ocr Mrs. Ida ts. Anderson of 100A Wal A Peg oe: sh ey - as ee ee 2 se 4 : : cemetery to lay flowers on her father’s eg“ . : Was “ | N GT ¢ N AV c- 6" =e “ton avenue has resigned as stenograph ee aig 6 . , Ps : ie ‘, be A Rai nteae: two Wives. etiiine “wr dee. “ Fully a Third J | | salen , ér at the Planters Hotel, to become th. ce ee > . hee oe, 9 se trict Attorney Widener of: Rochester a A WE: GIVE, REDEEM @ GUARANTEE EAGLE ‘pride of George E. Nicholson, million- Beef ee YS MMMM eae ae | i Sieg and Sheriff Gillette of Monroe County,

: i i i oo eee 6 7 CON. ¥., broke down, He is a nervous Iola Portland Ce- RET a ee Pane e in: aa ge io : , aire president of the me ie iE en Be Pe E ee. BPS GR a: BO ig Ba eae wreck and for fear that he might com- 3 ; if -mept Co., according to an announce- BCE Ee ra Stiles a oe | ae Sere i aa e sade dene. toe dibitnie iat tataban’ Dlae mess by trends ‘Monday. ho eS | phir eeaa tae cr ge ie © i” eadeainainn (Tes av { S om en 'S. O at Jay at f Mrs. Anderson who is described as a 3 Be Ba oe ee : Girl Killed by a — . A Fai OR a A oe $ ae La Bae RR te Me I SS A ee a a es: Hall said that he was a Swede and | cae woman of 44 years, has been ER RON a a ITS Oe NS ch hs ae ae Re OPAC Ss SERS SRN Reg Sik eh ae ‘ tall, stately: y Bee Ree ‘s va iat es me : - i e ee ° $e hee ge Bes had been living in Wisconsin with his 4 employed at the Planters about three i, ER 2 a es. Las ERR i Oi te eM ag a foster parents. He had been a tramp, ‘se i years and the coming wedding is said ota a ea ‘S Bo ats RO ee BERR OE ae ; beating his way east on Erie trains ‘ : habe 3 . ne Bes bates eS ae ; Rae SRR, See Ae SiC bert .L. Constable, found that pneumonia had’ set in. whether she was dead-or alive,’’ Hall as children, h boy, is ’ . chem! f : old. > Mr. poe aheg ae od she fina Miss. Faust’s condition’ is such that she fs unable to withstand. the latter |said, “to a sand pile near the river ee He . others lined to the waist only—form-fitting and semi-fitting has ones ee ow ied meee: and this: morning she is.sinking rapidly. a Bs eon a ted - er 3 r models—Coats th: at were in our best Selling. $18. 00, $20. 00 &- aides DNR : ) 't k hether sh a, & gee eis’ amen 3 tobe heavily interested in | THINTY-QNE’ DEAD IN WRECK|ROBBED AND BOUND TO TRACK| {inc i wes scare” oO" (me fe $22.50 lines this season—Tuesday, choice of any for . eee’ Kansas properties and is a million- : ag ; : iq a several times pver. , f ‘{s credited with holding about $1,-| 1 WO ‘Missing and. 16..Hurt by White Man Cut Loose by Negro , ‘ f ‘g : * | ‘mie i aera. “individual amount! — Canadian Pacific Accident. Just in Time. : imei Gh Women’s $10.00 & $12.7 Covert Coats, $5.01 ee { State. y TORONTO, Ont., Jan. 2%4.—Thirty-one VICKSBURG, Miss., Jan. 24.—George Backache : a “ zs 3 : Tuesday’ 8 gift- -like price should clear the racks in a hurry—full length models—of . De > Mrs. Anderson ’ was not at her home| dead, two missing and 46 injured is the} Burdette, a youag white man, employed . =e lieved b : Pe gee MD Sse tS woo] tan & striped coverts—form- -fitting & sem:-fitting backs, some with velvet polleste when i Dispatch reporter called|total toll of the Spanish River wreck |as car tagger on the Yazoo & Mississip- Fo. Sy FEMred Py. Using Se aes BF: —all plain Tailored Coats, cut on perfect lines—suitable, for present &_ early Seine. Sete ‘The woman.in charge|on the Canadian ‘Pacific. Both coaches| pi Valley Railway, was held up and} ; * Yt BB Re wear—from lines priced at $10.00 & $12.75 earlier in the scason— Tuesday, ee she knew nothing of | have been. raised and the dead removed.|robbed by two white men in the shop S] OAN § me es a for $5.00 - ‘marriage. There may be a few bodies in the| yards yesterday. : — Women’s $6.00 & $7.50 Coats for $2.50 — | | ck a ? Seeeaeients son, however, let the| river, but this the officials are not in-|. Then, using his .belt.and portions of ae ot yout: by telling his boy friends that] clined to admit. _ his shirt,-they boiind him tightly hand ee “how cai soon to rr @ very rich and foot to the main line of the rail» : : é‘ ae NES a RE Eo at ine nine a eS : ain See ea e Wash Day Settled for Good!! “of Ln passenger train was soon Only a limited quantity—in sizes 32, 34 & 36—of worsteds & novelty mixtures —thie sea: ,/ tw \v A . Monarch Laundry sends wagon for} Just as he beheld the headlight of the Prices, 25c and $1.00 son's best models—6. 00 & $7.50 values—Tuesiay, while they last, Snoe for $ 2.50. fatmiy wash. Rough dry. Separate de-| train, a negro came along and hearing a , eA = 5 a ; Z 5 a v ca * —_ Ok om wt

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