St. Louis Post-Dispatch
February 4, 1910

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ST-Dl Onty Evening Paper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service.. VOL. 62, NO. 168. of. LOUIS, FRIDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 4, 1910. PRICE ONE CENT. OTHER CLUBS RANDED ILLEBAL ‘Jones ‘Asks Police Also to lose Up Fashionable Mon- | SENORA; HAUNTED BY FACE OF MASHER FINED -$225, STILL SEEKING REVENGE ticello and Fielding. ‘ANTS ARRESTS MADE Better Written After Grand Jury Had Heard Evidence Against the Club. * 46 HAVE SURRENDERED SFish’? McAdams’ North Side Democratic Organiza- . tion Also Included. Twenty-five clubs, including the Buck- ingham, the Monticello and the Field- ing, which oceupy quarters in fashion- able West End hotels, were branded as ‘‘jiiegal saloons’ in a letter for- warded Friday by Circuit Attorney Jonesy to Chief of Police Creecy. Jones, in his letter, asks that the - glubs be watched closely, and that ev- ery time a drink of liquor is sold at any of them, on Sunday or a week day, an arrest, be made, on the charge of selling Mquor without a license. The list furnished to the Chief by thé Circuit Attorney contairs the fol- | Jowing names and addresses o. mene: - Clubs That Must Go. Buckingham, King’s 2 anes were ‘West Pine boulevard. Monticello, King’s highway and West Pine boulevard. Fielding, in basement of Winterinare Hotel, Delmar peulevard and Clara ave- "Winer 413 North Seventh street. City, 308 South Fourth street. 1 Economic, 6065 Chestnut street. Crown, 410 Market street. St: Louis Quoit and Gymnastic, 1617 ' South Jefferson avenue. ‘ oo once Athlette, we Market. i *: "Democrat, 14% ‘North room, . 94 Carter. nilew, 9 North Sixth. ge pic athletic, Thirteenth and With- ne Sbuthern Home Social, 1008 Lynch. Third Ward Democratic, 2137 Howard. Monroe Republican Lenape, 2833 Chip- pewa. Young Men’s Training, 817 Beaumont. issouri Democratic, 2327 Blair. a Jones’ action followed a two weeks’ investigation of lid clubs by the grand a gory. The grand jurors heard mem- bers and employes of the clubs, com- some by court orders -to testify. -eonclusion reached Was that the Were illegal saloons, and that, they took out regular dramshop He such as are required from sa- : — keepers, they should be closed by the 2% clubs condemned to ‘ ae iaete closing, 16 clubs voluntarily hy apheomeg their charters and went out Of business when the inquiry began. The Buckingham and Monticello clubs, * ™aintained in. the Buckingham and. Buckingham Annex (formerly Motiti- ‘.@ello) Hotels, near the main |_whtrance of Forest Park, were sup to have made a similar surre , but they-are vane in Jones’ list“hs requiring police M ary E. Begg, proprie- ermere Hotel, is named as proprietor of the She has stated that the “aca not her personal enterprise, i Was composed of guests of the hotel, to whom she merely provided quarters. ng ean may be sg Bh red in dealing ‘with the North. Side Democratic Club, In which Representative “Fish” ‘Mo- , is interested, by the injunction nce at the club's instance, and by $ the order obtained a week ago, citing. | for contempt for invading its It is expected that a number of injunc- will be filed Saturday in be- _0f various clubs to prevent the from invading them on Sunday, | the biggest business is done. afternoon, would be Ma clubs, with the city institutions and Mrs. JTARIE TENNINGS Mrs} Marie .Jennings Declares -She Will Prosecute Despite Appeal and Attempts to Settle. Mrs. Marie Jennings, a Cuban senora of 17 Rugby place, declares that be- cause asleep and awake she is haunted by the face of James Waring, an artist, who gives his address as 4926 Forest Park houlevard, she will have revenge. Waring was fined $225 and costs by a jury in the Clark Avenue Police Court by Mrs, Jennings, and took an appeal to the Court of Criminal Correction. that face is. always before me,” said} the ‘Jetinings with a shudder Friday. | os can see the eyes upon me as they did when he seized me by the arms, and attempted ‘to kiss me; ‘I have always lived a cloistéred life, much of it in a convent, and nothing like this ever hap- pened to me before. I will prosecute him to the utmost.’’ “Because I am timid about going to court, an attempt has been made to Wear me out. Several postponements were obtained {[n the Dayton Street Court and then there was a change of venue. Now comes this: appeal. “But I don’t care how far they .go; I wifl maintain the suit until: that man is.punished for the nervous. break- down he caused me. He came to my house several times and begged me to dismiss the suit, but I refused.”’ FIRE ROUTS DIVORCE COLONY Hundred Guests Driven-sFrom Hotel at Reno, Nev. RENO, Nev.,’ Feb,’ 4.—Fire in the Mc- Kissick Hotel early today routed .00 guests from their rooms in great dis- order. August wchaefer, fireman of the hotel, was burned to,death.. The guests, many ‘of whom were ‘from the East and ate known as the “Divorce colony,” scrambled down the fire escapes, and none was injured. The Post-Dispatch is the only evening newspaper in St. Louls that receives or publishes: news gathered by the. Asso-| clated Press. } Attorney ~ Asserts Thursday on a charge of mashing made. Mi GnESNEY TELLS JURY ASSEMBLY DEMANDED GRAF I Terminal President’ s Son De- clares Bills Had to Be “Greased”’ to Pass. ‘BUT WE WERE HONEST’ Money Could Have Legalized May- or’s Permits in 1902. ~~ That the Terminal Railroad Associa- tion coula not get a@ bill through the Minicipal Assempiy in 1902 without “greasing” it, was the charge made in ‘open court Friday by Samuel P. Mc- Chesney, son of William S. McChesney Jr., president and general manager of the Terminal. S. P. McChesney appeared as counsel for the company in the Clark Avenue Police Court in a suit against it by the city for having tracks in Montrose ave- nue without an ordinance legalizing them. In an impassioned two-minute speech to the jury he declared that “‘if we were dishonest and had paid to get a bill through, we would not be de- fendants in this court today.” The suit was one of a series institut- ed by City Attorney Anderson against} the Terminal monopoly for occupying streets under permits from tHe Mayor without obtaining ordinances within six months, legalizing the permits, as re- quired by law. Technically, the charge is obstructing the streets. Of 11 cases, seven have been decided against the company, with fines aggregating $3300, and three have resulted in hung juries. “We Were Too Honest.” After the formal presentation of the case, McChesney stepped forward before the jury, his face flushing and his eyes sparkling. “Gentlemen,’’ he said, ‘‘we are brought into this court, not because we are ob- structing Montrose avenue, but because we have no ordinance legalizing our tracks there. Gentlemen, how gould we get an ordinance? At that time the ee , way to put an ordinance through ie and we gaan th 2H any ane “If we were dishonést and had paid to get this bill through the Assembly, we would not be defendants here to- day. Wé ate summoned here, gentle- men, because we were too honest. ‘We admit that we are running our cars and trains through Montrose ave- nue. We began doing so under a per- mit from Mayor Wells. The law re- quired that we get an ordinance from the Municipal Assembly within = six months and we did introduce such an ordinance. It failed, as I have,told you, because we wouldn’t ‘grease’ it.”’ The faces of Judge Tracy and the jury expressed surprise at this speech and McChesney took his seat, amid pro- found silence. Matthew Holland, an- other Terminal lawyer, followed him in a brief speech, touching only the tech- nical aspects of the suit. City Attorney Anderson swered McChesney: “The Terminal Railroad Association had its representatives at the time it obtained this permit from Mayor Wells, and well knew the conditions in the Municipal Assembly. It entered into a written agreement, and the men who signed it knew what they were about. They did not go into this thing blindly. Anderson Praises Assembly. ‘Tf the Terminal sincerely wanted to observe the law, why has it not intro- duced a bill within the least year? We have never had a better and cleaner Municipal Assembly than the present one. “If there weren’t something rotten in then an- Continues’ on Page 2 Column 8. Thursday, Feb. 3rd. The count was POST-DISPATCH Globe-Democrat, Republic and of its 3 nearest competitors, combined Again yesterday, the St. Louis mer- chants showed, as usual, their esti- mate of the relative values of the St. Louis newspapers : as advertising mediums. .. see. 86 Cols. Times, combined, 73 Cols. POST-DISPATCH in excess . 13 Cels. That's all! Fat in Quant STEAMER SINKING Wilt 70 ON BOARD SENDS OUTS 0S New International ‘Signal Hurries Boats to Aid of Stranded Kentucky. DISASTER FROM START Foundered Véssel Put In Once for Repairs on Way and Leaked’ Badly. By Associated Pees. ’ NEW YORK, Feb. 4.—-The steamer Kentucky of the Alaska Pacific Steam- ship Co. ig, sinking while struggling through heavy seas, 40 miles southeast of Cape Hatteras, today, her captain and the 75 men of her crew meanwhile struggling to keep the vessel afloat until aid can reach her. The first distress call from the Ken- tucky -was received by the Mallory Line steamer Alamo, which immediately pro- ceeded to the rescue, heading for lati- tude 32:18, longitude 76:43, where the Kentucky reported her poajtion. The message was the new inteéerna- tional distress “S O 8S” signal, the most urgent call that can be sent for aid to a disabled craft. Trip From First Is Stcrmy. The Kentucky recently was bought by the Alaska Pacific Steamship Co. from the Eastern Steamship Co. for the passenger trade between San Francisco, Seattle and Alaskan ports. fitted out here for her trip to the Pa- cific, and just before her sailing, a wireless apparatus was installed. The Kentucky, more than 200 feet in length, is commanded by Capt. Moore and for her trip around the Horn, shipped a crew of 75 men. She sailed from New York to Seattle on January 23. Six hours after she passed Sandy Hook a wireless dispatch was received from her, saying she was leaking badly. Before she reached Newport News, where she put in for repairs, she nearly turned turtle during a heavy storm. Repairs were effected at the Virginia seaport and she sailed on February in continuation of her long voyage. ot Sines... her. - ce. News the Kentuclsy ound herself buf- feting seas which battefed hér sides and opened her seams. The weather off Hatteras has been very heavy recently and fears were éxpressed. that. the steamer might not successfully make the trip. Wireless Operator Quits. T. A. McLarney, the operator who ma- nipulated the key on the Kentucky hetween here and Newport News, de- clined to continue with the steamer further, his place being taken by W. G. Maginnis, who sent out the distress call today. On board theTship when she left here was the superintendent-engineer of the Alaska-Pacific company, E. Palaskett of Seattle, who superintended the re- fitting of the steamer at this port. The Kentucky was built in 1897 Bath, -Me., and christened the Lincoln. She ran between Boston, Bath and Booth Bay for the Kennebec Steamship Co., Which sold her to the Flagler in- terests for service in Florida. The steamboat’s name was changed to the Martinique and after some service be- tween the ports of Miami, Nassau and Key West, the Martinique was sold to the Eastern Steamship Co. for service between New York and Boston. She was then rechristened the Kentucky. Boats on the Way to Give Aid. ‘ WASHINGTON, Feb. 4.—Within five minutes after the first word of the Kentucky's peril was received lin Wash- ington, the machinery of the revenue cutter service and the Navy Depart- ment was set in motion to send aid to her. Rear Admiral William P. Potter im- mediately dispatched orders by wire- less to the battleship Louisiana, cruising off the coast on a 24-hour speed trial, to proceed to the Kentucky. The revenue cutter service rushed wireless orders to the cutter Yamacraw which was within 50 miles of the im- periled ship on a hunt for a derelict, and also ordered out the Seminole at Charleston. Officers of the revenue cutter service have figured out the po- sition of the Kentucky as being 210 miles from Charleston. The Yamacraw, if she has not already heard through her wireless apparatus of the Kentucky’s plight, will receive notification immediately through the coast wireless stations. She should coy- er the 50 miles, under forced draught, within three or four hours. In addition to ordering the Yamacraw to proceed forthwith to the Kentucky's assistance, Capt. Ross, commandant of the service, has instructed Capt. Crist of the revenue cutter Séminole, in port at Charleston, also to steam at full speed to the point where the Kentucky re- ported she was sinking. The Seminole can cover the 210 miles in about 15 hours, and be on the ocean by daylight tomorrow. ' Verse] Hastens to Assistance. CHARLESTON, 8. C., Feb. 4—The wireless station here today intercepted a message from the steamship Ken- tucky of the Alaska Pacific Line on its maiden voyage from New York to Pa- cific ports, saying that it is sinking in latitude 32.18, longitude 76.4. Mallory liner Alamo is proceeding with all haste to its assistance. Caught E SAVANNAH, Gan Feb” 4—Nearly a dozen vessels at sea. caught the Ken- at ) aig tee dob SH Fe eit ae She was WWRE NELITE £75 SON. | WIFE WHOSE HUSBAND:NAMED 12 MEN IN REPLYING- TO HER SUIT WINESS ASSERTS BY MRS. ELLISON W. S. Billison gravely forebore the first time that Mrs. Nellie Ellison, wife of Augustus B. Ellison. 5568 Bartmer avenue, tickled him as they rocked in the hammock on the lawn, but.when she tickled him .the second time, he couldn’t stand it any long and ‘caught hold of her, put his arms around her, hugged her and kissed her.” That was what Ellison says in a dep- osition filed Friday in Judge Allen’s court in the suit which Nellie Ellison has brought to divorce Augustus B. Ellison. W. S. Ellison has gone over to the side of the defendant husband and is a witness in his behalf, although in his deposition he admits that Mrs. Ellison at that time did him the serv- ice of holding the door against her husband until he could get out the back way, Augustus Ellison having arrived home unexpectedly. Tella of Great Times in New York. Augustus Ellison is secretary of the H. H! Coleman Manufacturing Co. In his cross bill to the suit of his wife he names 12 corespondents. One of the dozen named is Axel O. [hifeng, a lead and zinc expert of New York, widely known in Southwestern Missouri. W. S. Ellison says, in his deposition, that he asked Mrs. Nellie Ellison about Ihl- feng and that she told him they had great times together in New York. At anoth re time , Ellison's deposition reads, when he caught Mrs. Ellison kiss- ing a friend, she fold him it was just an old sweetheart, and'that she didn’t think that was any harm. A second deposition filed for the hus- band Friday was that-of Mrs. Bisie Richardson of Quincy, Ill.,- formerly a maid in the Ellison mpeg jicain the fam- ily resided in Carthage, Mo., where Au- gustus Ellison was manager of the opera house. In her deposition the maid says ‘that! she scolded her mistress for using her name and that her mistress promised she would not do it again. The maid’s deposition reads that she left the house because she didn’t want to get mixed up in her mistress’ affairs. Gets Letter in Maid’s Name. Mrs. Richardson's. deposition statss that on one occasion both she and Mrs. Eilison went to the door to meet the mailman. The former maid said that the car- rier had a letter addressed to her but that her mistress appropriated it and told her that while the envelope bore her name (the maid's name), the let- ter wus really meant for the mistress who had directed the correspondent how to mail. Mrs. Richardson says she warned her mistress not to do that again and the mistress promised to ober. Some time later, this deposition the husband took one of his wife's ie “OF FATHER FROM = Pint SAVES BOBY DISSECTING TABLE Mrs. Rose Huelfmann, 3012 Rutger street, climbed up a fire escape, crawled through a third-story window and flung herse:f upon the body ‘of her father, Frank Roth, to protect it from the Knives of students at the Caliege of Physicians and surgeons, who were pre- paring to dissect it. The students dropped their scalpels and saws at her dramatic entrance. She was permitted to remove the body to Bloemker & Son’s undertaking place, 3106 South Grand avenue. It will be re- moved to her home Friday: afternoon and the burial will be Saturday in SS. Peter and Paul's Cemetery. | Ttoth died Jan. 27 at the City Hospital of nephritis, after telling the attendants to inform Bernard Huelfmann, his son- in-law, In case of his death: The po- liceman asked to find Huelfmann failed to do so and his' wife learned of her father’s death through a newspaper death notice, to which a friend called her attention. She went.to the hospital and was in- formed that as the body was unclaimed it was given up to medical research. After following a long trail, she dis- covered that the body had been removed to the College of Physitians and Sur- geons. The head nurse at this institution di- rected her to the dissecting room on the third floor. She went up the stairs, but could not find an entrance to the room. At the window was_a fire es- cape, connecting with a window in the operating room. She crept out upon it and crawled to the window, where she saw the ama- teur surgeons in their red-stained aprons, at their work. _The identification of her father’s body, as it lay on the table, followed and ar- rangements for a proper burial were made. FAIR WRATHER, WITH I THE TEMPERATURE AROUND 25 DEGREES, I$ PREDICTION “Where is this place Elba at?” asked the porter. “The papers talk like Roosevelt was LETT CASE IS A Written by Executor of Millions Estate and Read in Slander Suit Deposition: J. G. Paxton Writes. Fellow-Executor | EPISTLE ALLEGES NURSES ' DEMANDED THAT HY E B #7 £ Poison Search Was Started and Tells 1 De tails of Its Progress and of Hye - Relations in ‘Household. From « Staff Oorrespondht, of the PasDtepsish. "KANSAS CITY, Mo., Feb. 4.—Under an armed 2 me sides rested today from the taking of depositions fn the cea u brought by Dr. B. Clarke Hyde against John @. Paxtonj Dr. Hali, Dr. Edward L. Stewart andthe oss puuepe Co, After Dr: Hyde’s attorneys yesterday ¢ a a 4 Ade ) Po case against Mr. Paxton, from whom #100,000 wad ae damages, an injunction was obtained in the Cireu hibiting further depositions being taken before 7 ary 25 an agreement had been reathed on certain | oints By. the pervice on Dr. B. Clark Hyde through his attorneys today, of a notice that o’clock Monday depositions will be taken 10 ing in -the case of Dr. Hyde against./ | je Co., op ahyan defendant | straihing orders issu back. The battle ‘iatahiah | fer priority in taking of depositions was between torneys representing Mr. Hyde sok those representing John G. Paxton, against whom Hyde has brought an action alleging slander. The restrain- ‘ing orders issued by Judge Brumback | restrained both sides from taking depp- sitions until further action by the Court Saturday morning. With the Hyde and Paxton forces in a deadlock Attorney John F. Green Served notice today for the taking of : depositions Monday and followed that up by issuing notices for the taking of depositions in the suit against the Pu- ljtzer blishing Co., every day next week. A depositions at the same time, Mr. Green’s move will give Khim priority all week in the taking of the depositions, regardiess of what action is taken Sat- urday by Judge Brumback. It is probable, however, that the real work of taking depositions will be de- ferred until after the conclusion of the inquest which will begin Monday at In- dependence. The following letter was read by Mr. Paxton in his deposition yesterday as one which had been sent by him to Stewart S. Fleming, Columbia, Tenn. Mr. Fleming is one of the executors of the will: KANSAS CITY, MO., JAN. 12, 1919. Mr. Stuart 8S. Fleming, Columbia, Tenn. My Dear Fleming—I received your letter, dictated to your nurse, and from ‘ft I can well understand how | ili you have been. I have been going through a trying experience since you. left, and it is now necessary for me to tell you its horrible story. : / I am sending this letter open to Mr. W. S&S. Fieming and, if you are not well enough to stand it, he is to keep it from you until it appears in the newspapers, and you will have to learn of it there. I think it best to give the you the other sides cannot take} ~~ ‘ BE se : 2298 vegas eat Inet that of | ae a Rad ; i 35 ibs aS Ad 2 Letter Says Mrs. Hyde Told That Mrs.° ‘Swope © He said he had no capsule and told her he would put the powder on her pep and he went downstairs for a glass of water. On drinking this water, Mrs. Swope found it distaste- ful and yeliowish and made an out- cry against it, saying it was bad and that she must havé an emetic, ~~ 3

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agian ager eur fines ee. ee T, LOVIS POsT-DISP | Sat ND OE pan ts na mee =. Rabquepoeapene ee is , « . -

“She ame Indisposed on Her Way From New .. York to Her Home While Accom- panied by Dr. Hyde.

Scena neee ag -_ Conti From Page One,

use, telling Mrs. Swope there were 3 many mysterious things going n the house for her to stay. She | the other nurses she did not _ to stay there longer to see er people murdered. nat afternoon, Dec. 18, the five waited on Dr. Twyman in a body and told him that if Dr. Hyde mained in ine house that they d go out. At this time it first 3e out from Miss Keller, the nurse had waited on Mr. ‘Thomas H. that Mr. Swope’s convales- emce was exactly the same as Mar- Wet’s. She said that on,the morn- of his convalescence Dr. le, who was in the house because of Mr. Hunton’s death, ‘that he had a digestive cap- te give Mr. Swope, saying, “I Mppose he.had his breakfast.” wk eller told him he had had kfast. He ae “Give it to | way. ” ee wope objected to taking the , he was doing so well, had ~ Ming every day with her, was ht-and in good condition. She ixed=him to take it and about 2 Lutes after he took it he had a rrible convulsion, became. uncon- pipus and rallied only long enough y, “I wish I had not taken that an medicine.’’* - Gr. Hyde had taken this eadiahi it was gone. @ Thad ever since believed that it this capsule that caused Mr, "s death. et asked her just as soon to have him named as Mr. a Z spe’s executor In place of Mr. Re Hunton. She said that he talked to 7 Mz. Swope about this and Mr. Swope ye no, that he would name some Kansas City man in Hunton’s place. Saas the nurses made this strange ement to Dr. Twyman he pro- they must be mistaken and de- ded Dr. Hyde. Later he saw me. @fiad previously told me wha* Mrs. told him about the water that Dry = gave her with the medicine. er he nor I Attached any tm- Ne port to this though Mrs, Swope se verwrought. We both agreed that the proper thing was to tell Dr. Sek and Mrs. Swope what the When save, Swope heara 1 * hie’ bel whet the nufwes said Was frye. ‘Dr. Hyde did not get down

here that evening, the 18th, until about 8 o'clock. Frances was there and suspected something was wrong. Dr. Hyde called up Dr. Twyman and Twyman told him to come to his of- fice, as he had a matter of import- ance to lay before him. Hyde went to the offtce and on the way threw something out of his pocket and stepped on it with his feet. Thomas ( Swope happened to be near enough to observe this an@ went to the spot . to see what Hyde had thrown out of his pocket. He found the remnants of two capsules, I afterwards went there and found a part of some cap- sules myself. When Dr. Hyde got to Twyman's office, he was told what the nurses had said. He ex- “pressed little surprise, did not de- mand an investigation and did not offer any explanation. He did pro- ceed to tell’ the story about Mrs. Swope taking the medicine, and he. said she was very much opposed to distilled water, ‘and the fact that this water was distilled was -why she made the outcry against it, but “that she had said then that he was trying to poison her. He did not say . anything about Mr. Swope’s déath and said little of anything, except that he would leave the house. I was sent for and when I got there he came down with his grips and Fran- ceg to, leave. I beliéved him innocent and in .or- der to make it manifest I walked actosé the hall and shook hands with him in Mrs. Swope's presence. “The ‘parting ‘between Mrs. Swope .,and Frances was dignified and with feeling. Frances said she would have to leave. the house, that she could not stay there after what had happened. The only thing that Dr. Hyde said was: “The égolution of the difficulty is for me to go, and I am going.” IL expected Dr, Hyde or some medical man representing him to coéme to my office in Kansas City on the follow- ing Monday and take the matter up with me, but they did not come. Mrs. Swope’s old distrust had revived and she believed all.the- nurses said about Dr. Hyde—that is, that he had poisoned Mr. Swope and Chris- man and attempted to poison Margaret. There may have.been a ‘guspition that he had ‘knowingly’ brought typhoid to the house, but of this there no/ evidence and it was not charged against him. When Lucy got home from New York it was; though} \bést that she shoyld not live in the house, so ‘#he spent / her nights at/the Minors and took very few meals in the Aouse. tter Tells How Lucy Swope Became : “ll Soon After Trip From New York 6n “Weanesday, four days after her * return from New York, she went aa down- with the fever, and in a few _ @aiys the tests demonstrated it to ‘be typhoid. All of the authorities agree that . typhoid must have a longer ‘period on incubation than four days. As yah know, we had various experts + #0mé=to the house to try to locate ee the sdurce of the typhoid. Dr. Frank | | Hill, the ‘best one who was there, _ weld there was no typhoid in the _ house and that it must have been fh my into the Mouse and a heavy | “given.” He suggested in some “¥ ked vegetable, such as lettuce, ore fruit. This was @ mere con- Jebture, t-was ag near the truth 2 anybody got. ne Lee said that as soon as she ie on the train and complained of : i sive her Dr. Hyde had offered ~ta@ give her some medicine to open r Dowels, but she said she had -pilis and she did not take his. said that from time to time the journey he’ brought her F and she noticed it was discol- to go back to Dec. ”, I Mrs. Swope believing all of : ‘tHat I investigate it. I saw that it be investigated, just as much the theory of innocence as of iailt. It would hever do to have Swope believing thie if Hyde Innocent, and if he was guilty . ‘ought to be punished, I consult- _ Chicago friends and found ‘the most eminent pathologist he Hektoen, who held a high in the Rush Medical College d if at the head of an institution ve investigation of infectious nh and Thomas and I went to Chi- . igo, taking with us the vomit that pearet had thrown up on coming

Hektoen came to Independence and he and Dr, Twyman made an autop- sy, and as I had to'be present look- ing for all the arrangements, I had the horrible expérience of wiageeing that. The autopsy showed that Chris- man’s brain was natural, and that there was no meningitis and revealed no pathological cause for his con- vulsions, nor for his death. The only condition certainly manifest was that Chrisman had a marked case of ty- phoid in its early stages, that is, of about one week’s duration. The next step was to analyse the contents of’ Chrisman’s stomach and some other organs and Dr. Hektoen took them with him to Dr. Haines. I will later give you the repert on this. While we were waiting to hear from this analysis, that is, on Jan. 7, Dr. Stewart of Kansas City called up Dr. Twyman and said he must see him about this matter. . Dr. Stewart is a bacteriologist, a bright young physician of fine character. He had been one of the experts who came here to attempt to locate the cause of the fever and had failed. He said it puzzied him greatly, and while Dr. Hyde was in New York it struck him suddenly with great force that on Nov. 10, 1800, Hyde had called at his office and said he was ‘interested in bacteriology and said - he wanted some culture with which to experiment. Dr. Stewart gave ‘him six cultures, two of them being typhoid and diphtheria. As soon as the thought that these cultures might have been improperly used came to him Dr. Stewart went to Dr. Hyde's office and told Hyde's clerk . ' that he wanted to get some typhoid culture, that he had given some to Hyde not long before. She told him where to find it and he found the test tube which con- tained the typhoid culture and about half of the culture had been taken, The other culturas were undis- ‘turbed, except the diphtheria cul- ture, from which a small part had been taken. Dr. Stewart removed the test tube containing the typhoid, showing by certain marks, as it does, exactly how much had been taken, and left another in its P containing germs which he had tried to devitalise, He saw Dr. Hyde aft- erwards and asked him if he ever used this culture and Hyde told him no, or gave him some answer sub- stantially meaning that he had not used them.

Hyde’ s return pang New rare he had offered to-ineculate Mrs. S against typhoid by using this meth> od; indeed, at one time talked about vaccinating the whole family. , Dr. Stewart felt entitled to act as a detective on Dr. Hyde, because he felt he had been an unwilling in- , strument in his hands to aid in the. pe-petration of so great a crime. To test Dr. Hyde fufther, Dr. Stewart insisted upon having some of ‘Dr. Hyde’s blood with which he might make the blood test. If Hyde had typhoid this would show the living germs in the blood. Hyde, for some time, refused, but finally gave him the blood and it failed to show any typhoid. Dr Stewart was present when Hyde would be visited by oth- er physicians and he would glibly go over the conventional symptoms of typhoid and say that he had them. Dr. Stewart had never seen them. Dr. Stewart came té the conclusion that Hyde was feigning typhoid. He had left the Swope house finally on Dec. 48, and he had not been there except for a’ short while after the 13th. Dr. Hyde, as I remember, was at the Swope ‘home on Thankegiving and we are not cértain as to the time he was there except before that. The germs brought to the house at that.time, 0n Thanksgiving, would account for most of the cases. Dr. Hektoen arrived today from Chicago and brought the verbal re- port that Dr. Haines had finally ob- » tained a residue from the analysis of the stomach which was a white pow- der and which appeared to be strych- nine. There was but little retained in the stomach, part of it, having escaped in the embalming, and half of it the chemist préserved to be used’ ag a check in his work, He wanted to talk to me perenna’ix b-- fore he proceeded i y make ths final analysis on this.“——~~ An autopsy is now. being mc¢cée mn ‘Mr.. Thomas H. Swofpe’s# body by Ir. Hektoen, Dr. Twyman, the Coroner | of Jackson County, and-several other physicians. They have not proceed- ed far with ft, but the brain has been taken oyt and is perfectly nor- ' mal, showing that Mr. Thomas H. Swope had no apoplexy and his death must have been due to some other ie The Coroner will em- panel @ jury. and evidénce will be heard by this jury and the analysis the physicians think will show strychnine or other poison,“as there can be no other reasonable cause for Mr. Swope's death. . It looks .Hike the matter is going to get: into the papers this evening because of the empaneling of the’ Coroner’s jury and 1 cleee this let- ter. I hope that you have the strength to bear it, or that it will be kept from you until] you have. Mrs. Swope is insisting that we Swear out warrants for the miurder _ of Chrisman and attempted murder of Margaret. Wei! think it best to go: slow, but this may be done at an early day. While I write the autopsy on Mr. Swope has not been completed. JOHN G. PAXTON. When Mr. Paxton read the letter he Swope estate, he said he had no per- sonal knowledge 2f the incidents aside from the finding of the capsules. It was only what was told: him, he said. Since sending the letter he had talked to Luey Lee Swope and had found that the statement that the water was dis- . Be ' colored. was" not ‘Hyde offered her medicine.

an injunction by Judge Brumback. correct. — ‘Mr. Paxton. said that he did not know that Chassez Hatred Chase Jordan had treated mombers of the Swope family, but understood that he had not given them medicine. He had, however, not ¢consuited with Mrs. L. O. Swope about it. He denied telling Dr. Hektoen any- thing about Jordan und djenied that he knew that Jordan had sent medicine to lucy Lee Swope in Europe. All that Le knew was that when she was of- fered’ some medicine she said that she tad her own pills. He had got from members of the fam- ily the statement that on the triv from. New York Dr. Hydé went to get water for her several times. Lucy Lee had not told him that she wae ill 6n the way from New York. He understood that she had a headache and it was when she complained of that that Dr. Tell& of Lucy Swope’s Trip. Relating what Lucy Lee Swope told him the day before about her experience coming from New York he said: “The substance was that when he met her in New York, as soon as they got on the train—it may have been just be- fore they got on the train—I think it was she started to get a drink of water and he proposed to get it for her. He went to get the water and she thought’ it took him an unusually long time. He came back and gave her the water and she drank. it. “Soon after that it was proposed tha” they get some candy and two boxes were bought from a boy. He continued from time to time to furnish water, as « remember it. They got to St. Louis and she complained of an indisposition. I think when she got on the train in St. Louis she declined to take any médi- cine and said she had medicine of yer own. That is all I know except that when she came back she had typhoid.” Mr. Walsh asked him if he put in that about the typhoid because it would hurt Dr Hyde. Mr. Paxton answered: “Oh, no, no, no.” He said he had not asked her where she got the pills, and added, “Pilis couldn't contain typhoid culture.” He thought the first time Dr. Hyde got water for her was when she started to get it herself. Mr. Walsh asked him if he thought it strange. “Not at all,” he answered. I have not stated a strange circumstance. I am drawing no inferences.’’ Asked if some of the candy was not brought home and eaten by Dr. Hyde, Mrs. Hyde and Lucy Lee Swope, he said he did not hear that. 4 Paxton had his first conversation with Dr. Hektoen Dec. 22. Mrs/Swope employed the doctor. He was paid $100 as -a.retainer and had not said what his bill would be. He took the nurse’s charts on Chrisman Swope with him to Chicago to show to Dr. Hektoen. They will be introduced in evidence at the Coroner's, inquest. He did not re- member that Dr. Twyman had told him that Dr. Hyde brought Lucy Lee water several times on the train and that sometimes it was discolored. It was only within a few days that he had taken down in writing what Mrs. Logan Swope told him. He did not know whether it was “before or atter Col. Swope’s death that Dr. Hyde told Mrs. Swope the Colonel had said to Hyde that he wag full of sorrow and feared he was going to die before he could change his will and dispose of the residuary. The examination of Mr. Paxton was abruptly terminated by the granting of

TYPIST DENIES sft EXPOSED BiG 4 THEFT BLINGINNATI O., Feb. 4—An early closing of the case against Mrs. Jean- @ette Stewart Ford was presaged today when the State, frustrated in its at- tempt to get certain letters in evidence, suddenly announced that it rested. The defense was not prepared to proceed with its testimony and Judge Swing adjourned court until afternoon. The statements of Charles L. Warri- ner, whom Mrs. Ford is accused of blackmalling, are scheduled to be under fire when the defense opens. Four of- ficials of the ‘‘Big Four’’ whom he men- tioned yesterday as having cognizance of, or being in a position te discover, his shortage of $643,000, have been sub- penaed by Mrs. Ford’s lawyers. L. J. Hackney, general coun of the road and who is supposed to have War- riner's. confession in his possession; P. A. Hewitt, auditor of ‘the road; Frank B. Comstock, Warriner’s predecessor 4s local treasurer, and M. C. Horton, for- mer paymaster, have been summoned to appear. | Comstock Denies Charke. Comstock has publicly denied War- riner’s statement that a shortage of $10,500 existed when the office changed ltands, and Horton, according to the de- faulting official, knew that discrepancies existed in the accounts. Only two witnesses were examined to- day and, to the disappointment of the spectators, the testimony of Ida Brock- way failed to develop the sensational in- cidents that had been expected. She was so guarded in her repli that the rrosecuting Attorney coul get little satisfaction, and the defense refused to cross-examine the former friend of the woman. on trial. A-statément from Miss Brockway that ‘Mrs. Ford had never taken hag. into

witness and several times gave evidence of her thoughts by allowing tears to dim her eyes. No reference to Warriner’s statement of yesterday that he believed Miss Brockway had revealed her knowledge of Mrs. Ford’s affairs to Frank Couden, cashier of the customs house here, and thus brought about his downfall, was made while Miss Brockway was on the stand. ; A dressmaker, who had written letters for Mrs. rd in 1901, was the other witness for?the State. Sustained ob- jections to the admission of letters iden- tifled by her nuljified her direct testi- mony, but on cross-examination the de- fense brought out that Mrs. Ford had told’ the witness she did not know that Edgar S. Cooke was married when she first met him. METEOR IN AN ILLINOIS TOWN AT .1:30 IN THE MORNING ROUSES EVERYONE as QUINCY. wt Ren. 4—A meteor is PB at to have struck near here at 1:30 this morning. It aroused the whole city and caused buildings to tremble. Those about the streets saw a great glare in the sky, and a terrific report, as if an-explosion immediately followed. Feels Shock. BURLINGTON, Io., Feb. 4—Reports from Keokuk ana Hannibal state that about 1:30 this morning the eastern sky was suddenly lighted up with a great giare, and in a minute was followed by @ heavy shock, which caused the earth ee tremble. It is supposed to have been the explosion of a meteor, but may have been caused by the explosion of dy- namite at one ef the Central Illinois mines. “STOP THAT SHORING!" You can stop sno if you want to —and the M or people and the harmony of the nations requires that you should. It’s a public duty you owe Be mankind your family in

Governor Sounds Significant Note in Speaking for Deep Waterways. IMPLICATION IS DENIED Executive Sidesteps Presi- dential Indorsement, but Praises Panama Canal Project. The significant statement of Gov. Deneen of Illinojs at a banquet in East St. Louis that ‘back from Elba is com- ing Theodore Rooseveit, and at the en- trance to Panama Canal will be erscted a monument to the man who dared re- spond to the will and determination of the people,” is being construed by poli- ticlans ag_an indorsement of Roose- velt as President Taft’s successor in 1912. The attitude of President Taft towards the Lakes-to-the-Guif deep waterway project is known to be very disappoint- ing to Gov. Deneen. On the other hand, Roosevelt gave the project his unquali- fied approval. Gov. Deneen has mapped out an extensive plan of waterway im- provement for Illinois, all of which dovetails with the ‘Lakes-to-the-Gulf project. In a large measure, the suc- cess of Gov. Deneen’s plans depends upon the success of the deep waterway. After the speeth, delivered before the East St. Louis Commercia! Club Thurs- day night, Gov. Deneen said he did not intend his remarks to be Interpreted as an indorsement of Roosevelt for Presi- dent in 1912, nor as a siap at President Taft. Gov. Deneen, however, is thoroughly familiar with the ‘“‘Back From Elba” movement, and tne ct that he men- tioned Rodosevelt’s attitude toward the Panama Canal and his willingness to respond to the demands of the people is sufficient to confirm in the minds of politicians that the Illinois Governor would like to see Roosevelt at the head of the nation again. Pians Big Improvements. The mention of Roosevelt was greeted with great applause. The development of the waterways of illinois was mapped out by Gov. De- neen as the big work of his administra- tion. He proposes to connect the Chi- cago Drainage Canal with the Illinois River at the expense of the State as a substantial beginning of the great cen- tral trunk waterway. He told Presi- dent Taft in Washington in December that Illinois was willing to spend $100,- 000,000 on the waterway, and turn it over to the Government without cost, retaining only the water-power rights, if the Government would furnish the money for the 14-foot channel] to the gulf. He has plans for improving other rivers in the State and utilizing the water power developed from them. Politicians regarded it ag significant that he went from East St. Louis to Watseka, in Speaker Cannon's district, to make a speech Friday. It is known that Gov. Deneen and Speaker Cannon are not on friendly terms politically. Cannon has shown no enthusiasm for the conservation plans of Gov. Deneen. That a fight is brewing between Deneen and Cannon, many leading politicians believe, is clearly indicated by the wa- terway situation. Frank Cc. Smith set the meeting afire with enthusiasm when he declared the Wiggins Ferry Co. had no right to the river front of East St. Louis. He said an investigation would probably show that the city owned the lari along the river front and he ofjjected to condemna- tion proceedings as an admission of ownership by the Wiggins Ferry, which in turn is owned by the Terminal As sociation. : ST. LOUIS MEN CAPTURED. Effort

Contest Facts Is Unavailing. Despite the strenuous efforts to com- pete with the Globe’s great clothing sale of the Franklin Stock, the crewds are pouring into the Globe's Bullding, 7th and Franklin av. in great numbers. Having secured the entire $150,000 stock of the Franklin, consisting of clothing, shoes, hats, furnishing goods, etc., at 47c on the dollar, the Globe \is naturally in a position to offer high- class goods at prices that others can not match. The big sale is continued at the Globe tomorrow. Complete de- tails are related on page 6 of this issue. to

178 Idols Sald for $7200. NEW YORK, Feb. 4.—One hundred and seventy-eight ancient idols from Siam, China and Japan brought $7200 at an art auction here yesterday: The idols constituted a collection gath- ered by a New York art lover dur- tne 50 vears. Scena RAIMA oa em

ee a te oe ———— From 132 to 180 Ibs.|. Wonderfully Sulit Up at Smali Cost. The number,of cases of general de- bility in which Hood's Sarsaparilla has proved just the medicine that was needed is very great. Mr. E. §S. Fry, Ivanhoe, Va.; describes his case and tells what thi medicine did for him, in the following testimonial: “! ore and weighed 180 Ibs.” |matter,” added Col.

President of Board to Inquire Into Deposits to Bring Offenders Back. INJUSTICE ONE RESULT Instances Known of Escape of Guilty Persons Through System. endless Col. John A. Laird, president of the Police Board, will take up and discuss with other officials of the police de- partment the strange conditions which make it necessary: for prosecuting - wit- nesses instead of the State to bear the expense of bringing prisoners to St. Louis, to stand trial for crimes com- mitted here. Col. Laird says that he has been aware of this rule,under whigh the St. Louis Police Department oper- ates since his connection with the de- partnoy nt. “But L have never looked far into the Laird. “I always regarded it as a fact which we had to fate and not a theory with which to wrestle. In fact, until I saw the ques- tion brought up in Thursday’s Port- Dispateh, I had not looked inte tre condition further than to know thet if existed. Now, however, I will take ix up with Chief Creecy at the earliest oppor- tunity. “The fact seems to be that the police have no fund with which to work. The Chief has a small fund, for secret serv- icé purposes, but it is insignificant, and could not be: put to this other use. How the System Works. “I know there are criminals who go free on account of this lack of a fund for extradition purposes. For instance, we have a magn arrested in Pittsburg. But we have ho money to send for~him. The prosecuting witness will not pay. The Pittsburg authorities hold him 2 hours and then turn him loose, Col. Laird then discussed a hypothet- ical case of a thief who escaped from St. Louls to Alton with $1000, obtained by robbery. He was known to be in Alton and to still have the bulk of the $1000 on his person. The man he~ had robbed could not leave a deposit with the St. Louls police to pay the railread fare of the thief and a detective back here, for the reason that the thief hasip all his money. The Alton authorities might arrest the thier, but they could, not prosecute him because he must be tried at the scene of his crime. ;: ‘Under the rule as it is enforced, 'hi' said Col. Laird, ‘‘the case ofthe thief in Alton might work out as atated.. But people should also keep in mind the hordes of persons who would try to have other persons brought. back to St. Louis to be tried for every imaginary sort of offense, if they knew that the State would stand the expense.”’ Scheme Cited in Conrt, The fact that the police compel prose- cuting witnesses to bear the expense of bringing prisoners back to St. Louls was used as an argument by Dr. W. F. Marten, 4042 North Eleventh street, in the trial of E. P. Billings in the Court of Criminal Correction, why the State should not presume to push the cage when the progecuting witness desires it dropped. Billings is a medical student, a pro- tege of Dr. Marten. , Some weeks ago he filled out a blank check for $25, that Dr. Marten had signed, and with- out authority, cashed it. Billings then went to Poplar Bluff. When Dr. Mar- ten found out what he had done, he had a warrant issued for’ Billings’ arrest. “You leave $25 deposit here and we’ll send for him,” Chief Creecy told him. “If there’s any change coming to you when the expenses are deducted it will be returned to you.” Detective George Mason brought -Bill- ings back from Poplar Biuff. He pre- sented an itemized expense account to Chief Creecy, showing that he expended $19.76 for board and- lodging for himself} re-| and prisoner. The remainder was turned to Dr. Marten. When the case was called before Judge Taylor Thursday, Dr. Marten told the Court that he had changed his mind. He said that whep he put up the deposit for the police to bring Billings back he was angry. State Could Lose Nothing, “The State will be out nothing,”’ Dr. Marten told the Court. “TI paid the ex- penses of this case.’ Judge Taylor said that he was not satisfied with the plea of Dr. Marten, but would think it over. Dr. Marten and Billings had. been close ‘friends for a number of years. The physician said he had aided Bil- lings in many ways and assisted him while he was attending a local medica! school. Chief Creecy agen Dr. Mar- tén-Billings case as &h example of why it would not always be well for the State to stand the expense of extradit- ing prisoners. “Dr, Marten in this case,” said the Chief, “would have dropped the prose- cution just the same if the State had paid to bring Billings back, and the State would be out the money, because of the whim of a prosecuting witness.” —

Train Kills Unidentified Man,

An unidentified man was ran pega Sivan oe os ge ain: | cy freight train at Main street a avenue at 6 a, m. Friday. 7 carried a tin dinner pail end

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Page 3

FRIDAY. r_EVESIN 6, ‘FEBRUARY 2 1910 ae aoe x . * s % - sybian site 208 SB, ERE Ep ih sate ED 6th Mo. First to Show | es a he price! How It Likes Uncle Joe! LXARTAIRAS . & “) of thé. Illinois: law which makes pro-| : as. og o \ ‘ce coats all from the prietors of gambling games and their (S$oOuR!, 7 . : landlords responsible for three times the | j }) 4 leading A m er! Cc a n amount lost by any person in gambling. | Mart y, : ; . The law authorizés relatives of the loser : 3 tailors. to bring suit in such cases. : J MecDow believes the shortage in Ney- | ; / lon’s accounts, amounting to $500 with THE | s . $27 5() values the village of Elsah and $700 with the . * ‘Bluff Line Railroad, are due to gam- 7 ) bling, and that he will therefore be (PA y $2 5.00 values able to file a claim for $3600 against oo che. blames for his son-in-law’s , | | ee ‘a | | $22.50 values McDow, who- ts a well-to-do property owner of Jerseyville, has let it be : “ A . 2 known that he is willing to reimburse $ (0.00 values \" Yy the village for its loss in order to pre-/ | \ \ 7 WN “4 if Hil vent prosecution of Neylon. An uncle ING@ THE living in Peoria. is said to be ready to n one pad AT F | NY of these for WY y ae — _ Se Ae . eed

pay the amount due. the railroad, also : on condition that Neylon be not prose- WASHING Tan) cuted. ) , — ateaneem PEL Ge Rea Ee ten dollars. ee ae odie Resi ety Dips UR “Uncle Joe” guffawed in glee, HE Stranger’s nose “Joe” filliped UT then the Stranger raised his E M FE M B FE R delayed, so that prosecution can be E.) He thought that was no danger: then, I hands— R « dropped. It is reported the railroad of- “T’ll go as far as I d——n like And pledged his soul’s de- ‘Joe’ swore by all infernal—— ficials also desire to show leniency to With this Mysterious Stranger!’ liv’rance: Snatched off a mask and showed the the best go \ ‘T’ll lay high tariffs on your back, face the man who formerly was known as ‘ os Dek Gdaiid ities of thd model wen, of But you won’t know the diff’rence. Of a Democratic Colonel! Ti rs f entsue C 0 It? e

i adhienidbrsaes mATir | MIT ly—I ; ates cuanycerren mee eM WHT BATHE cause naso-novon nummis!VAUIGHN VISCERA- || Sates weenie to covered. His wife and child are at their te rasa] TOWN IN WINE 10 sec ‘nacine wer: | ARE GUARDED BY "28° 00 70m ial | Attention, mother ° cers of a bonding company Which was Em En ogre igo-Colored Exhaust Ext 1 {Extra special EE a : | Gt] WIFE BACK ve ron en tna en aw SHERI j IN p ARIS A great ERIS RIES from a | This sill ao out We e offer your unrestricted =e aa 1

A Gilt-Edge Investment. | stamp out,automobile nuisances, the not invest in a Diamond?! It increases | , , National Highway Protective Society | —____. prominent English hat manufacturer, value while you wear it, and can be in- b turned’ inte ——

any suit or overcoat in Lge to | al prices. : forwarded to President Lederle of the fel ib 2. pe. oe 6 $6. Pani , | $5.00+that~ sold; from $7 . Gredit terme, Lottie, 241. soe N. sixth.” | East St. Louisan Prepares for = ra ot Hekith a. natitinn teguesting | NO Decision Yet Reached as|| maker »of a well-kiiown brand; we $4.00 to $6.00 ts aon the pick out. the best,” sane ae | ; - | Great Celebration in Honor | nin to sah ahaa Sa aah’ amibilind to What Chemist Will are not permitted to use the maker’s reserved. We make this low price BALLINGER CASE, GOES OVER of Boy’s Birthday. blue smoke in the streets.» A copy of Analyze Organs. name in our ads, but you will find the 3 2 85 clear our counters of all wrinket SER, : the petition was sent to Mayor Gaynor. ; Adjournment Taken to Accom- It bore the signature of 20 of the lead-| , — name in every hat. You'll find plenty 1 ee eel a as we aye the room for grit modate Counsel. To effect a. reconciliation with hisj|ing physicians in the city. Special to the Post-Dispgtch f ? ' ‘ ig lot of pants, broken from whi are arriving. « : .| PARIS, Mo., Feb. 4.— of newest shades and styles for spri This smoke in the streets is a nuis-| PARIS, Mo., Feb. 4—The viscera and y Pring suits that sold from $22.50 to rom the best makers of oys’ a who is suing him for divorce, a ife, ‘. ‘ j j WASHINGTON, Feb. 4—In order to} ¥“© : ance,” said Dr. Holbrook Curtis last/| brain of the late Prof. J. T. Vaughn, season of 1910, including soft felt hats $30 00. We took the whole lot | in America, and inelude many custom.. rmi arrival in the cit John Henry ‘Beaird, coal dealer at 100 es permit the al he city of counsel night. “It causes naso-motor rhinitis, | aieq in four big jars and inclosed in for Secretary Ballinger, and to allow’ . Louis, h ° edunsel to become familiar with the ee oe et ne ee cee * ne =f get 2g pages yee pag two telescope grips, are now in the pos- sn fedora, telescope and other popular and: bunched them with our tai ored suits; ood selection of leading . ease, the Ballinger-Pincho® Investigat-| the membranes of tne nose and throat,|session of Sheriff Nolen and will be shapes, also new styles 1D Derby shapes; regular $4, $5 and $6 pants and shades and patterns in fancy |} ing’ Committee adjourned its hearings/the fourth birthday of -his son, John} | inflammation that is espe-|taken to a chemist within th t 48 5 ae "> today until next Friday. Henry Beaird Jr. In her petition: for| cisity irritating to asthmatics and con-| hours, to what chemist has not yet|{ i0 this lot we include a great many gen- | made one big lot of them (1500 | worsteds and cassimeres. Overcoats fir ie a divorce the wife alleges that Beaird| sumptives, and it is likely to do great | been determined. uine af ohn B. Stetson’ 8S hats. Here’ S pairs: all told) and marked all the popular styles, including the: ‘ee has an income of $17,000 a year. injury to invalids. Chicago experts demand $2500 for the ive y Your Stomach John Henry Beaird Jr. was born Feb. “Then it also affects the stomach. I/analysis and $100 a day each for at- a h a t bargain th at them all at muc h- wanted Pro-+ ) know many persons who are unable to | tendance in court, which is almost pro- should not be over- e one price tector. Suits and over *

5, four years ago, at 10 o'clock at night. | »i46 in an automobile without suffering | hibitive, as the State must pay it, and looked. Men en $2.00, for quick . coats that $7. 50. A Vacation He weighed at birth 10 pounds. T0/paq results. If their own car does not|it is probable the viscera will be sent | selling commemorate the hour the doors of the / smoke, someone else’s does. Besides |elsewhere. The State tried,to reach an $2. a0, $3. 00 and $4.00 Saturday, to $12, 00 v alues: yo ur choice of the house isi: saloon of Alex Smith & Co., located’ causing physical injury, the smoke cre-| agreement with the attorne ’ ys on the near Beaird’s coal yard, will be thrown | ates mental anguish. It discolors wom-|other side in the matter, but failed, it hats Saturday for. oer - the fy gga ge sts a en’s dresses and complexions.” is said, and will now ignore them. - 1 Spe y night. who wish may enter The organs are in a perfect state of A Trial Package Sent Free. and help Beaird jubilate. Fireman Falls From Wagon. preservation and the jars each béar the ] f ? | | e The iti should have a rest acne pg reece Lieut. Frank Gailey of Salvage Corps | *!snatures of Drs. Payne, Martin and a € O popu ar music ) tired out and irritated , : Dixon, the latter representing the Proc- i ° be at Beaird’s expense. He has char-| NO. 1, fell from the wagon and sprained tor family, on their seals. They were OISON VV (rag), Miss Liberty (march and two- RING th dr S day. e children Satur his wrist while responding to an alarm 1 . the ; h in| tered the bar HOE ARO SEGRE. SPO. from 915 Market street early Friday a ne ee ee ee ee ON Back, . upon the stomac urTy Would You Miss Me, Sting- . ain Pea Sal eam ee case ot Cunmpagnn:_, ~The tre Wes ms pln of ruseah im tho) ns Seen Drght fom Menrws City br] |” eee PP Ty ee Meal Eves, Broedwcy Ee bargain they ever tad. Mane syles of Fx ty ~ ws eget — In ‘memory of the 10 pounds which| basement and caused lJttle damage. mann Geen, Copoerten at. the Eperthonse, ing Bee y ~ ie ‘Aaa Bon gente chs Br dull calfs and fine glazed kid shoes; the Te te te een, When this | sohn Henry Beaird Jr. weighed when| = = —|| Have You Got Another at Home Like Mary, Mary g broken, though there are practically all sizes in t the stomach responds 7 ay to ae he entered this life, Beaird has arranged blin D hh seeded rest and comes (march), Dublin Daisies, Bamboo Baby, Are «You lot. Boys’ sizes up to 5, giria’ up 7 4: to its duties refreshed and in- to have 10 cases of champagne tapped . og : at 10 o'clock at 10 different saloons in Lonesom e, T d Like to Sp aie d a Rainy Day Wi th You Love’s Consolation, Campus Capers, Melody at. : ’ 11 all sizes for smaller children; choice. of 1.30 feel as though your Bast St. Louis, ceaeh are piece Beaird will go still further in his gen- Ee on othe aed ee oxen A thoy lowe nes ee ‘oani ba ht, Asinage Twilight, Violetta, ‘Liza, U. S. A. for Mine and - the lot cares are 27-8 © © - * . *eeneevrvere i , he agreed to absen - t ante ag SiagQlagraree elt Seven’ Wirthday party in honor of oaltht ‘f cream oO: . ab many other good popular pieces, for (by mail oc) | Basement. : : Pann qeemneen on a ve." S0% BE the saitenee of: Wits, Bs baking powder ° —— S62 North Twelfth street, in deference Geis rctoraies cacti 2-| 9 Made from Grapes. Saturday oa in re ady-to-weat :

net

in form to give to the other or-|4@ren of the neighborhood will attend. It is Beaird will stand the expense. Pal Vhs’ Maman aye:|- Besiré announces that et the house UR paspons have become accustomed to finding very attractive bargains on Saturday in our celebration a handsome present will be Co tains ot O ; — nati given his son, but he will not say what. n n a grain misses’ and children’s ready-to-wear sections, and this week we propose to quite ogee | nei expert mach becomes 4 eas: waceee' at anaes ee ‘ead # of injurious ingredient % tions. Below are only a few of the very splendid opportunities Saturday affords: | eranged gad me teeniah all that is neces-| violets, significant of the four years of it his son, Several wagon loads of fruit, cakes and delicacies have already been ) if Women's waists Women's suits and coats | TT lll tg Soyyet +O WOMEN'S TAILORED OMEN’S TAILORED SUITS, made of all-wool hei” ana lane Brian, “Se t tanens WAISTS of French | ¥¥ yrocdelot, cieviuue eoenes cad poriity ae ve | my wife to withdraw her divorce suit.” é | madras and pique, with one- | tures; all elegantly made, lined ughout with good AM

The Beairds were married in Los . uality satin ; full side pleated and kilted skirts ; only vention there in August, 1902. Beaira tad £2 inch plaits and new shirt bo ity oa of a shy a suits that sell in ‘ sleeves; finished with lar Se | the regular way up to $29.75; Saturday. a | (). 00) h Elk. Mrs. Beaird _— daughter pearl buttons; as a of Henry Sackman, formerly an alder- e ; call-iman for many years in . tur VV OMENS FULL-LENGTH COATS, made of Lows. tn her sult’ for Atvorce she BAKING ; WDER special for Saturday. $1. d 15 splendid ny sor all-wool broadcloth, Freneh serges ad many Bor Ye ok eae alleges cruel'y, She charges that her RED Ww AISTS husband knocked her down two days NEW TAILO Gate jn both in. and —— Angeles at the time of the Elks con- ger tegyen “¢ the “nea RR petition. | with guar-— e suit r . tae at sad Sieh an injunction wan grant. |. | | Years : | A 1-inch tucks; detachable linen anteed satins; conts i in the reg- na nna she egg raga gindbenn sc. at ' collar; for .. $?. ? 5 ular way up to $32.50 ak tad ® e’s home. No provision was et Saturday... es : BF a) ny WAISTS, with the new WwW poth in semi and fitted effests; mate- | J made for him to visit his son, but y a / | ) , ‘with Mrs. Beaird’s consent he has! = 7 N Ae , O i NE sleeve and lope cult and hand. alsa of rode taken the boy for automobile rides Alum WD TRRSATETCGy || cxt putters: fr pg ek ANT. _ANM | Ses... $2.05 loca

een ner va,

several times every week since. _Y. | — 8 NUGENT ; BRO, DRY GOODS CO. Br ¥ Os bs ‘ a ti gerne Be Sotneua Hial* oe sas os oa on) AS aan ed@& eis ef “he 4 3 4 © Ls y- ne a feng sont ia aotel pd aptoer ge? ee fa x

Page 4

— = " at ee Bb eA Ps ? See baa © 5. Rs Pegs es Te | * ere, er? : eon a ee aie if s ike We soe Ot Se ct ¥ ov" r. LOUIS POST-DISERTCH (arabs POSING AS COPIES OF. |WQ) | Tt) T WOMEN ORKS OF ‘FAMOUS PAINTERS WOM EN.TURNED TO OLD MASTERPIECES "FRIDAY EVENING, ‘FEBRUARY. 4: 4910.

MRS. W. H. GREGG JR.,

OF A SERVANT 1S SOUGHT BY POLICE heft of Valuables From Safe a Case of Diamond Cut ‘ Diamond. a*t@e ~~» eeu — pe *Mrs. Barney Katzky’s “jewel of a sérvant” ‘is’ missing; also her jewels. They are valued at $6000. The police. are searching for the girl, who gave her name as Mildred Jack- gon, and for her sweetheart, who was formerly employed in a moving picture show near Broadway and Market street. ;Mildred was a model servant. She Was modest, pleasant and ever willing td do anything requested of her. She seldom left the house and in every way met the most exacting requirements. iMrs. Katzky, her sister, Mrs. Benja- min Friedman, and their mother, Mrs, Rosa Weiss, live at 6068 Kensington avenue. They: employed the girl a month ago, when she answered an ad- véertisement and as day after day passed tliey became delighted. She had’ a’ sweet disposition and was pretty, having ‘an enviable complexion and two. delightful dimples. Safe Is Found Open. : After the’first week, members of the family frequently! went out, leaving her in the house alone. As a precaution they always locked the jewels in a safe Mrs. Katzky’s, bedroom. rs. Weiss’ wasithe only member of the family at home. Thursday afternoon. The doorbell rang at 2:30 and it vas not apswered. Mrs. Weiss called Mildred séveral times, but received no answer ahd then discovered she was gone. A fqw minutes later Mrs. Weiss discovered the safe open. She notified the police. ilver and valuable gems were not taken. Fifty-four dollars’ was stolen from Mrs. VW ess. ; Sweetheart Was Visitor. “Mrs. Katzky reported to the police that the girl’ had heen visited several times by, her sweetheart, who worked in y moving-picture show. The girl had id she came to St. Louis from Omaha, d that she had a wealthy aunt in Chi- CAgo. ° , ea is described as 26 years, 5 feet 10 inches tall, medium build, light hair ahd complexion, light gray eyes, red cheeks, a dimple in each cheek, one upper front tooth missing, and, with ah oval-shaped ‘face. \ iThe missing: jewels include five soli- ‘tdire diamond rings, several rings. set “with diamonds, rubies, sapphires, opals ahd emeralds; an ‘expensive opera chain, diamond’sunburst, bracelets, watches, a Jeweled’ ‘bréastpin and lockets. - —--—

The Post-Dispatch *.. em me oes evening newp-

Sane 0 ne EO

As “The Lady’ With : the Muff.”

MISS ELIZABETH STEWART, As “The Tragic Muse.” Ye | — Photographs by Strauss. |patras and bacchantes;

BY ARTIST'S BRUSH

————— |Society Leaders Become Real Living Pictures at Woman’s Club for Charity— Dawson- Wat- son Shows Skill on Human Canvases.

— eo a precious feminine secret at the Woman's Club Thursday night and the disclosure: made him gasp with astonishment and. admiration. By the agency of brush and pencil and by the rearrangement of draperies, he saw etherial beauties transformed into. heavy-lidded, full-lipped Cleo- fragile ferms take on plumpness through a few magic touches upon their raiment; blondes turn into brunettes, and stout women metamorphosed into sylphs. The magician was Dawson. Dawson- Watson and the exponents of the witch- ery'of his arts were society women, posing as characters from famous paintings for the benefit of the Whatso- ever Circle of the King’s Daughters. The living pictures were exhibited in a mammoth gold frame. Miss Marian Benolst' represented Gerard’s ‘Mme. Recamier;’’ Mrs. George Warren Brown, Scrgeant’s ‘‘Car- mencita;’’ Miss Gladys Cupples Scud- der, ‘‘Mrs. Siddons;’’ Mrs. William H. Gregg Jr., Le Brun’s “The Lady With the Muff:’’ Mrs. Wallace C. Capen, Alma Tadema’s “Cleopatra;’’ Miss Frances Filley, Reynold’s ‘“‘Bacchante;”’ Miss Laura Perry, Greize’s ‘Spring;”’ Miss Mary Scudder, Giraldino’s ‘Saint Mie man had his eyes opened to

Giovanni;’’ Mrs. O. S. Ledman, Rom- ney’s ‘“‘Mrs. Robinsun;"’ Miss Margaret Miller, Kaufman’s “Vestal Virgin;” Miss’ Elizabeth Stewart, Reynold’s “The Tragic Muse;’”’ Miss Effie. Bagnall, Greize’s ‘‘The -Broken- Pitcher,”’ and Miss Fannie Knight, Burne-Jones’ ‘*Hope.”’ NEVER COUNTED HORSE’S LEGS Immigrant Who Said He Was a Farmer Was Uncertain About Number. NEW YORK, Feb. 4.—Jan Resotsky, & Slovak, who says he is a farmer, could answer all the questions of the immigra- tion inspectors as to his views on po- lygamy and anarchy, but when they asked him “How many legs has &@ horse?”’ he did not know. Jan went to Ellis Island for further examination. He will have to do bette? before he is allowed to try farming in this country.

Ladies’ Guild to Serve Luncheon. The ladies of St. Pater’s Guild will serve a luncheon next Tuesday at the William Short Memorial House, Lin- dell boulevard and Spring avenue, from 12 to 2 p. m.

Quickest Way to Cure Coughs, Colds and Catarrh

And the Best, Most Sen- sible-and Scientific Way. If you want to drive the disgusting mucous from your nose and throat and make your head feel clear and fine in a few minutes, breathe Hyo- mei (High-o-me). If your head is stopped up; if you hawk and strain every morning to get that chunk of mucous out of your throat, breathe Hyomei. If you are tired of crusts in the nose, dryness in the throat, snuffling, spitting and ringing noise in the ears, breathe Hyomei and free your- self from distress and humiliation. Breathe Hyomei; it will put your nose and throat in fine shape in a few days because ii will kill all the microbes and heal the gore and in- flamed membrane. . We claim fer Hyome! that it is the

only successful remedy for catarrh, sold at a price within the reach of all, and we have such absolute faith in its remarkable curative power that if it does not fulfill our claims you can have your money vack. -A Hyomei outfit costs $1.00 at drug- gists everywhere. An outfit consists of a hard rubber pocket inhaler, a bottle of Hyomei (liquid) and sini- ple instructions for use. Pour a few drops of Hyomei into the imhaler and you can breathe over the sore, tender and germ infested membrane the same soothing, healing, germ killing air that you would breathe if you lived in the eucalpytus forest of in- land Australia whére catarrh or con- sumption has rever existed, If you already own a Hyomei in- haler you can buy a bottletof Hyomel for only 50 cents. Ask for extra bot- tle Hyomei Inhalent. Mail orders filled by Booth’s Hyomef Co., Buffalo, fae 2 '

(7¢h SemicAnnu Good. clean, stylish - shoes EE and men rp. at 60c less than regular prices—This is the seventh. time we havé held this sale and the 4 nuinber-of converts to its money-saving virtues as grown to. such an extent—that we can say-—this 7th sale 18 most successful. Women sand mens regular $2 °$ { Ap high shoes—Calfskin Lace. .

Women's and men's $2.50 high $ shoes—in all leathers...:..-. 1.90 Women's aad men's $3.00 high $ ; shoes—in — Wekwiies 2.40 Women's and mens $3. 50 high $ shoes—in all leathers. . .. ee 2. 90 Women's and men s $4.00 high $ shoes—in all leathers..../... 3. 40° Women’s and men’s $5.00 high shoes—in all leathets.......- $4.40 Qc a pair for any pair of Colored Over- gaiters in the store. fee PECIAL” $1.45 ‘Ch Vilas i in Children’s ee | Children’s Calfskin Button Shoes . 1. Children’ s Calfskin Lice Shoes . Children’ s Kidskin Lace Shoes . . ‘Children's Kidskin Button Shoal

Shinola—regular 10c Polish—5e. iH Colts 4 Patent Button Shoes E 3 } The Place. to buy sh S07 WASHINGTON. AVE,

Hews we gathereds by th. the.kaees Assoc errs Dag pu ee ese oe Seti % N° , | ) e “DOAN i a > a bh a ee PP he

SE} op 4 > tus i ws Mae Ne ee ee

Congested: kidneys: swell, inflame and throb painfully. baekache. It is hard to straighten after stooping. Sharp pains fol- low any sudden movement, and soon the urine shows disorders. Sick kidneys have no time to rest and get well. filtering the blood. Go to the rescue. special] kidney medicine—a remedy that relieves and cures sick kid- neys, regulates the urine and cures backache. Because the kidneys are in the small of the back, and. any pain in that region is good cause to fear kidney disorders. This They are. busy Use Doan’s Kidney Pills—a

is

. PAGS, Erie, Pa.

THE TEST OF TIME Cured to Stay Cured— Affidavit of Dr. M. N. Page, Erie, Pa. Abscess Removed from Kidney. Backache, Dizzi- ness, Head ache, Languor.

Kidney Congestion, Loss of Weight. “SUSPECT THE KIDNEYS WHEN YOUR | BACK ACHES” Why suspect the kidneys when the back aches? Why is it danaetoie to negleet kidney trouble? Because good health depends on the, hidneys:heeping the blood filtered free of uric acid. Sick kidnéys allow‘urie acid to collect, and, if neglected, soon lose their power of filtering the blood. This leads to fatal Bright’s disease, dropsy or diabetes. Uric acid causes rheumatism, specks or.blur before the eyes, nervousness, gout, neuralgia, dizzy perils, gravel and stone in the kidneys. Doan’s Kidney Pills promptly help sick kidneys, relieve conges- tion or inflammation, restore the blood-filtering power of the kid- neys, and remove the cause of uric acid. troubles. ‘+ Ls t

ST. LOUIS TESTIMONY Trouble Never Came Back ST. LOUIS TESTIMONY Dr. M. N. Page, 24 East Ninth St., Erie, Pa., Sek Le is the foremost manufacturing optician of that we 2: age __ Armstrong Avenue -

Grattan Street Gustave F. Schoenfeld, 1429A Grattan St., St. Louis, Mo., says: “My first experience with Doan's Kidney Pills took place soma ten or twelve years ago and it was so sat- isfactory that I publicly recommended the remedy through the local papers. For years I was annoyed by dull pains across the small of my back and in the morhing I felt so lame and sore that I could -y wehorn f get. about. The gone panes wae aplenty After I had taken several remedics without ‘Doan’s Kidney Pills acted getting relief, Doan’s Kidney Pills were A, patient £ and one ee in my case and | brought to my notice and IT procured a sup- ‘ hefers i had e contents of the | Ply. It required only @ few doses to con- i bel helped and aft box, the bachashs or al the other difficul- pbs Bon eth ge Py Robnadegg s prope tion for ties had disappeared. The scure has’ been | a short time, I was cured.. I a&m_never rmanent. I cheerfully recommend Doan’s without a supply of Doan’s Kidney Pills tn dney Pills to other kidney sufferers.” Sullivan Aveuue \Mrs. H. W. Schulze, 1923 Sullivan Av., Bt. Louis, Mo., says: “I had occasion to use Doan’s Kidney Pills about a year ago for backache and other symptoms of kid- ney trouble. My mother had taken this DOA wt remedy off and on for several years and it KIDWE > had proved so, successful that I concluded Re A Qe. to try it. city. Cured by Doan’s Kidney Pills some years ago, he certified in March, 1909, that the cure has proved permanent. The facts of Dr. Page’s case rollow (note that this statement is sworn to) : “Office of Dr. M. N. Page, 24 B. 9th St., Erie, Pa., Doctor of Optics: — “An attack of kidney trouble began with acute con- gestion, terrible backache, chills, headaches and dizzy spells. For six months the trouble went from bad to worse. My eyes began to give out, headaches became ‘more frequent and severe, and a feeling of general weak- ness unfitted me for my work. I lost ground rapidly, going down from 194 pounds to 122, felt dull and list- less and could not sleep well. Finally an abcess about the size of a hen’s egg appeared on the right kidney, sore and tender. and about the same time a retention of the urine began to alarm me. I started taking . Dean’s Kidney Pills and at once began to mend. The pain left me, My eyes improved, and headaches and dizziness vanished. The abcess was removed and I regained my weight. That was in 1896. The trouble Marquette Avenue Mrs. William Stillwagner, 6969 Marquette Av., St. Louls, Mo., says: “Doan’s Kidney Pills are not @ “new remedy to mé, as 1 heve known of them for) at least ten. or twelve years. I first used, them when liv- ing in Mt. Carmel, and they cured me at that time of a severe attack of kidney com- clung te Depeiatsa tse 7 f oF relief. suffered my “kidneys were Madly disordered ‘and a rn I bad: such severe pains in

I was not benefited. . Doan’s' Kidney ~ Pills. Horne! : ds swelle three boxes ‘entirely ete. Wed. ~ ant Kidney Pills cured me The’ above santa et rhe in a short time and Il am happy to say that | 25 1906, an : the cure has been permanent. Th is remed ma aca nent. TF ee feel like @ different person, and b weg since been the means of having many y dorsement ¢ this remedy.” - a, Test It Yourself 3 is charge, a ig package of Doan’s Kidney. Pills. ‘ e bs an 7 - content x abt tng We typi wh Any Drug Store. FOSTER-MILBURN CO., BUFFALO, N. Y. ££ 2. 26, PS 2 KIDNEY Were seememimatien cage: ny the house and I have no doubt of their curative powers.”

“This isto certify that Ehave made > a careful examination of a sample of DOAN’S KIDNEY PILiLs and find no morphine, cocaine, nor never returned. + sag habit-producing drugs. Fur- oa er, the formula contains no in- Sworn to and signed before me this 12th day of qertvns. substance whetanever, -—-JOHN A. MILLER; Chemist of the State of New York. | April, 1906. W. 8. Carroll, Notary Public, Erie, Pa.

- in

EEE

Page 5

@ . S » SO DOL LEA LAE LOL LOE le ee Ne LP EN EIT ONAN ETO IGT! EER PI te I RT te AE att ae — — TWIN THAW 0 THAW DBIKS 68 Cady Special Ge the Habit of of Taking Your Luncheon in ‘Our Beautifal

BRANDIES AND SODA AT ONE ? id Nut- -finished | SIFTING TO SHOW CAPACITY ‘opel ae Ailes, Bolin fished ye ‘Oana Saturday, !b., 19¢e, Exploit That Amazes Pittsburg [ Cream Caramels; per lb., 25e.

(M ain Floor.)

Causes Mother to Again Con- Bes

sider Legal Action. @ — Jae ee Sieh Beecisl to the Pest-Dinpatch. ny , cy | Sintotna aera, wu ~ Here’s the ‘Clothing Sale. That Caps the Climax Cake _ toung Man Ends His uae Thaw, the favorite cousin of Harry K. 9 : ae P ee Thaw, whose mother two yeafs ago be- : T ' ae. -. Ul J Bai fre ones ANY. MAN’S SUIT IN THE HOL 0 | Street Viaduct. clared an habitual drunkard, has again 4

stértled Pittsburg by his feats of drink- WAS. SEEN TOO LATE|hn tatu mere st ga THAT S the whele story in a nutshell. “We could not. ut i Motorman Unable to Stop| "trast Tantt t‘na raha ‘stronger. You know the kind of (= ama trl? : was esmoblis recently by am 3 x Al tr; pm etter | Fhew ante cay ‘ner, Som clothing we sell—you know what our|| B OY 5’ PPA : , Whe nad him in hand for many days . eRe, a ; oe cca acti veel =e, ~—-~Prices are, and as we are not making APPAREL ss app e- ty i t : diste vlede [fashionable organization in or about Pat f - . Sper a yor tee + a ek ght mma 8 ite oa Piya Vag ae Wha aiicenteae” cake eee | ! ; sh any T CSCE vations wh atsoever, ——— - Drager hat will ao Sees ‘

RC RR Re. ctl ee mene dit orateeereyh, wong e, -

Headlight the body of a man stastched lery he started in to pass the mark ; @cross the track. The man’s face was ek fier the staty-didhth he« cot SRT EE hi bosom; sizes 2% to 16 years; sli ae lee. Lee) Wh at thisevent meanstoyou. |_| ly soiled; $1.00 and $1.25 Ae ing. His neck was on the rail. aati of the engagement of young Thaw ; : 3 : es S —— Thi O Y S | | Values, at. ctivees t¥eteS Ju f oo into te bave the life of the man, |S21-MPS Jolla Watson Horne, tne |] stg: “i eS is is our Once-a-Year Sale, OYs' Knickerbocker poe &f OT ali- woo. yo 0 who, judging from the position. of his 21 SG, Bae ; | Sty fi ty root oh he es [ecSancatecaetwscresereen|| Mme? |Moeright after stock taking, when blue serges; sizes I 26. |

D Reasera, act om seen ciate ere] NO || t it bane are: 6200 | . orn ec ere WwW not be a Rese? ti ei: a / d { h | | = Seer SaaS S| | / |! we desire to start with a clean slate|| fics aa $4 to do with Wille . te the season; values to $35.00; choice $10.00 || 4 Poe en ee or 1 would make you behavé.” I won-/ remedy is quinine, but, until the great ond 3 ae ws RE KACTL oys’ cheviots “MINNIE.” |has been repaired by 8 blood-making Se | Alterations Free i » Tl and worgieds; nicely. tail d; neat , ; . a oda if I could get a position up there? | destruction of the red ‘blood corpuscles of a young woman | tonic, the sufferer will continue to be |. | ae f an inner pocket of the subject to fevers, chills and general ill 4 =" 7 patterns; -gizes: 2 to 6 years; $4.00. a 6 aes Was also a verse, th, Without proper treatment this 9 ars Sicily Mh a statement. to | ennditod may last for years. Mlen’s and Any Overcoat in the House for $14. (he Hy 85.00 and Ae oe lice said that from the: position It “is because of this fete to in- ke the body he was sure the man had | crease the number of red blood-corpus- me ae ree ee ey ena in the teceteek or’ the Youths’ Hats | this embraces garments that are priced up to $35.00.. Be rah Suite —_— faa foe Pee id mats dc tnd rening dreamed seine te || fy mes UP te-8800 | Aj] Remaining Overcoats Priced, $9.75 || _ styles; with or without pei ing and signed with her tame. “The | Comes pure and red, it carries vt Ag » : Mia APs Lf ’ © cA a 5 ting? ee _ “y 4 rs. : — a ae e ‘ . x = Ce eaten see os —" ee a TSE ee aa nO Ee he - be - 3 A a ay esa Fi aR BO ort ly Reh ake AA pe a ¢

was not damaged seriously. Bl Pie pane Was smashed beyond |. winiams’ Pink Pills are sold by S we stated before, this is not a sale of Fepair, my motor seemed to stand “ns ; all druggists, or sent, postpaid, on re- Se Ma N “d “nla at Ng working fine, even | ceipt. of price, 50 ne ce tek le eat . Neckwear, but & permanent feature, boxes for $2.50, by the Witham ‘\g|.| and every man who sees the Ties is ingtantly en Compr, Gahonantnsy AR lo} elated with the prospect of being able to buy 3 | at all times the best 50-cent Neckwear at 38c, and choose from a nice, clean stock, which in- cludes the newest novelties, latest shades and te. ts. fine qualities.. It is a feature that is going to i” ; | fi _.4 make our Men’s Furnishing Section more pop- ~ pat pu “Foes oyris hted F a, 49 ANS ular than ever. (Main Floor) 3 fandsomely Bound, Each, C h cake additions to our extensive line; books that were for- each, — of Helena Richie— Loaded Dice—Clark. : The Methods of Lady Waldehurst— Burnett. The Making of a Marchioness— Burnett. My Friend the Chauffeur—William- son.

a fo ines

Be vege Stan omen "s $4.. 00, $5. 00 and $6. 00 Shoes, $2.85 E are sag yoo oa “s _ ing se fOr on - t oor O as ' The Shepherd of the Halle—Wright Murray Shoe Co., Croxton-Wood & Co. and Wichert & |] are about 300 g garments in ‘all, ranging | in value trom $5.00 to: sch oa ataleer a sega ) Gardner, Makes and Floor Goods of Several Leading and $3.98. Ng Kee | vi et seer Damaged. Books sae Makers of Highest Grade Shoes at One Price. | THIS great sacrifice is in keeping with our poley of (not 6 Tus sale embraces purchases of floor stock and samples from | over a single garment from season to and we are takin ry ae v; ye T several leading makers, in all about 1900 pairs of Women’ 2 loss of considerable over a thousand dollars on t ge ste ae i ining g toate, — Shoes, welt or hand-sewed, made on newest lasts, of $ 285 Y vei can still have two months’ service ‘out of th -s 7%

wy tgs acai oS "1 ' SB AS ee NS Ra oy dey So eee RL eke ey 2 OYE Eo tee aes gt ER eaeza ae FAN SEE oe OY eae 7% MN ag ae es ee PS _ patent eolt, gunmetal, calf, patent kid, ete., also all leathers with best cravenette top; we include sev- ‘ ; eral lines of Murray Shoe Go.’s, Oroxton-Wood & Oo. and _ Wichert & Gardner’s Shoes; $4.00, $5.00 and $6.00 grades; uniform price poe Reseed line of sizes od widths

Page 6

LAE ROE IE I RG Is oat PT BO EN Sn Ai Maat NEP EAE BCE ON TRC I me OSE RD ie ME eo cane OE Oe ear u a E TO ASYLUM HE BULT inp ; pin stor. . Who Erected ,Many ' Madhouses Goes Insane. i a | 4 a scum’ * largely -represented:~ M | _ Hk he NEAPOLIS, Minn., Feb. 4—After| 1 tow IT wu | “Avie thre icu- | Bess and technical intere 7, _ WASHINGTON, Fen. 4—The soldier| ¢ built some’ of the largest: public Se a eS iy rad , | OUs. ‘fn’ ‘the ) Solera will at- : : tint 28 he fought: through the Civil War as m - an | : League of Electrica) Interests of | a“ eons fr the inane fn the North | x tend... the convention. of" the Roller arp Capt. Robert Me- the personal substitute of Abraham Lin- Cabinet that toa Minnis aces per- ‘oon 2 rr san’ tted to the State: 1,5. i Electric Light: ‘Association to be held Culloch of the United Railways Co.,|coln will have a-statue-erected in his] sonal substitutes to the front as an ex- fof the; Insane, where he will ; “eT ey Standard,’’ ‘‘Schloss Bros.,’’ “Oobunbia** tig | How the Glahe Will Sell i : and become an easy prey to/| will pres all the evidence in the case the ravages of the vicious and de-/|to the grand jury some time next week. : Structive germs of dandruff. Maroney, with Assistant City Counselor Parisian Sage is a hair nourisher; | Baird, was at the Magnolia Avenve Po- it is the result of sincere study and | lice Station Friday, delving further into iment by one of the world’s/|the accounts of former Secretary John The Franklin was in business but a short time, and the goods are | C t 4 myAW TA : ming n ollar, LESS’ TE Pe thoroughly up-to-date. ._There are. hundreds of new 1910 Sp J : a ; inal peg ye gy a offer the we HAN Suits and Topcoats, that were just received and not yet unpacked. . “if = : AND SENS ATIONAL ON} shia 5 ge s oa raed Hats, Shoes, Furnishings, etc., are also all of ne - a : A chenie ta baba oer on : the very highest type, and many of them new 1910 Spring styles | ; ercoat mmediate or that were still unpacked. ) o me eee Design ag be pn — OF 0 ON: o ing scientists. M. Healy. ; : t should be used regularly as al Maroney declares that -hé is not doing The Franklin's Men's 12:50 The Franklin's Men’s 17.50 ih ! ae ie =. m { The Franklin's Men's Swell The Ft Bose eating that ove ovce poss’ Hagay "AA Systom’” Suits, High- ‘“High-Standard” Suits, Fine} Ade fil Hage Lee) BP omopere| Fel $12.50 “AN System” Over- iowne halt dressing by everyone with/dny personal detective work, but that ’ | ry 4 lt > | ‘ ‘ ; payable to John © Riedy, tormer {fey Grade Worst- 8 Worsteds, ri Poms womee Tiameteeseat § COALS, They'le treasurer of the St. Louis Police Re- : ae ' Pur vo he ee 4 yy et Association, date Jan. at ast, |G) OOS, GlOD8 eV Globe ; m RCE Re ees} Beauties : “ SS " WIT > ne r Sin So ges 2 A 2 | healthy hair, because it never fails |he expects to get quickly to the bottom for” $1200, ‘and’ signed by. me. This; . Price . Globe Price... on, to, prevent dandruff, falling hair, or | of the trophie and have the facts ready ‘any disease of the scalp or hair. to lay before the grand jury in such _.But Parisian Sage is not only 8/4 way that the entire matter will soon ventive; it is a certain cure for] be cleared. up. druff; it stops itching of the| The ability. of Maroney to get evidence }:gealp instantly; it makes hair groW | bearing ‘on a criminal case is being re- ék and luxuriant. It is especially |iieq upon py the policemen who em- por oogent grngioeye err ad TL Mapa fur. Riedy an 10 U, 14D j cr; ‘ atte ms ‘a nates. pom have I ar given an |j The Franklin's Men 5. 25. 00 F inest Schloss Br 0S,’ This is the uteaiey corner building, 7th and Frank- “The Franklia’ 5 Men’ 5 ‘Selle Bras: ‘ = e- I ve or patcaicetl hepa: - ens § i B t i | W in avenue, formerly occupied by the Franklin store. re © as secu y. ; for borrowed money or forany oter ||QRY. UII, va ut ust AD OY | Ser zee. on sale st the Globe 5,00 Overcaais,: Finest in: de Date ‘Department, tn itty. to. tne.’ |Regey @lODe. Price. iat ESP se The Franklin's Boys’ 3.50 Fancy All- Ord, Globe Price... 2. re ; t day I have lived in’a modest~ Di = a we. Seed Calisiy within’ wagtaccas aa | All the Franklin's Men's 10.00 Cheviot Suits; Wool Cheviot Suits, With Knicker- Ail Ail the Franklin's Men's 600 Melton Seem and lin keeping with the weet ‘po- , Globe RRs 8 Oe . . “2 . ocker Pants, Globe Price Meet Fos Globe sr RN All the Franklin's Men's 7.50. pork: Pr Black and Bine Kersey 3 demand by ladies, because it makes | piovea him to bring about the speedy hair beautiful, soft and fluffy. |inaictment of ‘all who were illegally Volff-Wilson Drug Co., the druggists, | connected with the looting of the relief sells it under a positive guarantee | sing to’ do all apt co eg Ae a Bhat \ . back. cents for | bottle at Wolff-Wilson Drug. Co, oF FORMER CHIEF KIELY. WANTS e cece, ove a TO HELP IN 1 O-U INQUIRY ZO +» Buffalo, N Col. Mathéw Kiely, former Chief of ; Se — Police, x! cH name was. one of those on one of the I O U due bDilis which sition I held. wa Polt : ey June 90, 1875, when, 23 cneen aiken’ ¢ All the Franklin's Men’s 12.50 All the Franklin’s Men’s 17:50 } All the Franklin's Boys’ 3.50 Cheviot Suits; man for about seven Years, an ser ae ee ) All the Fraaiklin's Boys’ 460° Ghevict Sui or about seven years; as ser- , onsale abent seven Be be as * cap- price...... . Globe price 's Boys’ eviot Suits ; Overcoats; Globe Price. . tain eight ee ee Chief All the Franklin's Men 4 165.00 All the F ki 's Boys’ 6.50 Worsted Suits} All. the Franklin’s ‘Men's 10.00 (many suitable for spring Hudak of olen ive venkat? Bas hy Worsted Suits: Worsted Suits ; abe 19 f 7 Globe price. pred Sees Ghia Wa wear : . total continuous service in the 4d Price , every size to 46 } partment of over thirty-one woah og All the Piankiin’ s Men’s 00 Worsted Suits; All the Franklins Boys’ 2.00 Melton Over- on the -imamarel Ber. s 12,50 be sabe ‘an 1 J stout. During my continued service of 1 | Globe price. . Fi en 13 80 coats; Globe price... ice -—e ene 8 eee +: J a SSRI - “BS r ’

eee eee te eee ee Oe Meee eee ees >

His cade: _—** ee ee FO ewe Oe ee ee

: ) years, although some of the most dis- - ie! : Any Winter 3 Se ee aie” Bs aes : aa rae mae ; ; All the oe Boys’ 3.50 Cheviot Ov er- lige “coa le a coats; Globe price Zip: 5, t > ag “ssa seas gels Sesane has ake The F ranklin § Young Men § Clothes All the Franklin's Boy's 4.50 Cheviot iE $15,. that form a ed by as many different governors, reviewed my conaudt as an ‘officer. Cheviot 6.50 Suits and 3. Hi} 12.50 Worsted Suits se 6 85 ol a Franklin's Boys’ 50c-Corduroy Knee Croak cae eats (Mn cee cn, creer cue wie. OS | Ana, ver sen 0 AE. “ “Police Board on any charge untit I Oa the pene eee iate Men's ig Franklin’s Young Men’s $ Globe price. . assim orsted Suits nd m ts: Globe prive. 4,85 an $875 All the Franklin's Boys’ 35c Cottonade and ee ee a ee ee ee a a —_— — —_— — —_ soe aestitatlin rntinaath cts raha tins ae Hines ae eee tei eet SY RoR en Se ee ay gang All the Franklin’s Men’s and Z0 Banta; Globe Pri. 119. Frou w Was removed as Chief of Police by oa TENTH AND* OLIVE political enemies in the year 1906. During these 31 years of service I ‘ never had any dishonorable act ALL PR AISE: charged against me. I was never sued for money.. I never had any . dispute with anyone about my obli-+ 2 YER Hl HLY gations. At the time I was rethoved a4 t from office a petition, signed by the 4 eae leading business men of the city, irrespective of party, was presented et Tha Well Known Women’s Tonic | i= my bonus x It is not too much for.me to shy , Cardul, So Says Mrs. Bryner, that no other petition of this size, Ca il. and containing the names of so many ‘' vameron, | well-known men, was ever presented puitibigiad & erl seven different police boards, appoint y ° ; nt- All the Franklin’s Yo Men’s : soklin's Be “a .t | ung Me All the Franklin’s Young Men's $ + be ei A | . iy Overcoats; Globe price. Madras Bipunes Globe price ~~,

—

ee a THE MEN’ ¢ F ! R N | cH | _» THE FRAN aie 9 ry } THE FRANKLIN'S ES 18S 5 ae ne “er acre NGS W. L, DOUGLAS and °J.40)i sittsats, in lask and rovn gusspaon ( ap eel Roe be Rubber Collars, Re Boston Garters se aoe REGENT 3,50 SHOES, —— Th¢ Franklin’ s Men’ 8 2.00 iw: fi = = we ves Guyot Suspenders . ie Cluott Full D The Franklin’s. 50c Fancy mt oeapeneets roe The Franklin’¢ 2.00 Men’s The Franklin’s] 50Ladics? ¢ Lhe Franklin’s Light Color 20 Madras Shirts; The Franklin’s 69¢ Boys’ or Police. and Firemen’s 25¢ | Box Calf 1 10 OU Ladies Hats: slightly soiled Globe pric M S ; Globe Price Globe Price °™* DHE Suspenders. . . 14 {Shoes Th klin’s 75¢ F in’? ten? rep oe Shirts; ed The Franklin’s 1.00 Men’s te ci ree = Pea : rig ary — ‘The Fr Be Hats; all rate. Globe pries. aes ne oa ; , Wool Sweater. Coats; " meg age te.) st sp cadena a anklin’s $2 Ladies’ ank Me pare Stiff ¥ Globe Price Globe Price *; HOp ond: Denwers; Ae all colors... .. Shoes, Blucher style, The Franklin's 3.00 Men's tu The Franklin’ s 1.00 Fancy The F kl; a e Price ae eee e The Pranklin 33. 50 Ladies’ heavy soles. a 29 all colors ; Globe. emg oe ees eevereeee ee = reais Flan £00 Blue or The Franklin's 10¢ Plain { Tan and Black Good- Franklii’s 450 Fur-Linéd ranklin’ Globe Prida sh. 4.%>. C Fancy eo 7 . an an 8CK x00 oe cick sos tary ros Poa ert OBQ! Bese BRE Hes ™ he | oar Wet Shows 140) The Franklin's 2.00 maya | Se ib mn e Tran in’ s eavy eeevesece eee , a Fran in’s 5e en " “ ’ : Wiace. of , Derby Ribbed The Franklin’s: 1.00 Wool The Franklin’s 17c Fancy The Children's Sho Misses? ay Youths’ Box Calf ¢ Lined Caps; Globe sFor- 306 2 | "= ¥ Underwear ; hs Shirts and Drawers Half Hose; 11¢ and Children’s — Shoes, Blucher Franklin’s 1.50 Far-Lined- de rae e*eeee me - ee Shoes, Blucher Abe oO

= NS.) 4 1S, * a ¥v 2S / Globe. Price — Globe Price |. , Globe Price all sizes style, all sizes. ris : Capes Globe Levees . mars

bats “a too glad to give you the| spectfully request that I may be per-_ nS. Franklin's ) Wonien's and chil. } Men’s ‘5c Fran klin ’s of printing my testimony,| ™itted to oo-operate with officers “it will induce any suffering wom- |. 20% 1%, the department tp investi 3.00 Suit aes Seo ie, Stoel Hp ‘Hemstitched Oe gating the‘authorship of ‘these I nar fs @ Sorecre ge mene’ See cee teu ene EL TRe, Franklin's | Women's 120 Tutt Saas be Orons, Ladies -Waists, 10¢ Ladies’ Goats, 25¢ 4 of tere ‘went. te pompnnene ice NOD agen ss. 2000} none er ggp | RAE ant Dip | Macinne Sotto" loin esa _ they so richly deserve. , The assault on my’ reputation is so handles. . colors; velvet. collar; \ eolors red, gray and * -~_———rrrrrrreee > _ great thet I am convinced that some The rs Vast Men’s i Bo Wafteta cause, te ancy wus pone ih 2 a waste: daha wrth tt | a f rellas; box- Border Han Franklin's 1.50 Flan- ‘All the Franklin's 400 and Je. zis a of a a} oe oe a in black, 5.00 Silk Walsts, in es. MUU | Kerchiefs. .... : a ‘Keo ilk, atets, 188 Bie Women’s 180 Em atesiehi: thine _ jines: oe ee 5 Bag ak price Bh owy Oy ee yee eee

“e Ps %2 | oF - ndke weetiie we oy 3 romen 5 Aid :

¢ ‘ ? ' - ; a* ’ < : ,, - ; 7 on 4 - x ae EE Rt Pr & : 7 4 a * : i PRICE... eee cenee a . € 4 iq : £ tis * tog 4 x. % « t ? o% " ws . s 7 - a? —. ba 7 ‘ - ati me = Se ait p Ck r ’ " » 4

Page 7

: ~ a ? srcaias $ ey ¥- ee yin 1 - Px ‘ Ay i 4 4 - — eid £e ~ , ‘ | POORER THs YEAR THAN L LAST

LS aa : 0-3 , 2 . Ss 6 Fina 3 :-* ‘ sts ’ ed , we: ae . ¥ 7 @ . a : 7 . « : ‘ ms as - Pie tr Po RB SA, re 4 . hs is ag ; ARR He Sieg te ao Sa Bet at gle MP t wr : ce ap ges - hoa, ety Me a * F ie ‘ : u e " ey ow “a f i , : ‘a * ‘ gre — : % e 2 ; e% Cy ; ’ ; , oe s sd - @ er a? ’ a , td iS ¥ *, * ted . "_ het : —_ = ilies ba — “ = ee | e a

i We Circulation Per: Capita Is} ie hie / PEA 7 $34.82:and in.1909 It fy sana mask ball of the Union er as *s ub was given Thursday even- Was $35. ing. The eet was decorated ' WASHINGTON, Feb. 4—On the basis | imitate a Japanese tea garden. Hun- fof an equal distribution of the money |4reds of lanterns with cherry blossoms in circulation in the United. States on | @nd- crimson poppies formed the adorn- | Feb. ‘1, a person would have 18 cents ments. Some of the guests and the cos- less than he or she had a year ago. The}|tumes they wore were: Mrs. J. D. Man- circulation per capita on Feb, 1° ley, orchid and gray crepe; Mrs. A. G Was $84.82. A year ago. it was $3. Blanke, pale blue silk’ and lace; Miss Both population and money in circula- | Minette Conrades, folly; Miss Iréne tion have increased during the year.| Besch, merry widow: Miss Mabelile Feb. 1, 1909, the circulation aggregated | Johnstone, Japanese; Miss Lillian We- $3,091,312,546; three days ago it amounted ber, German peasant: Miss Helen to. $3,125,586, 720... Young, quakeress; Miss Emma Goepel, More than three hundred millions of | a seashore belie: Miss Elsa Held, ‘Little the general stock of morey in the Unit-| Bo Peep; Miss Anne Dooley, Spanish ed States, which amounts to $3,428,135,968, | girl; Miss Ove Rae,. Gay Patis -girl: "lis héld in the Tréasury as assets of the| Mrs. ‘Clarence. Breniger. witch: Mrs. Government. , 4 a fe,

= _ —_—_ —_ ——_— -—

ed Brae ee ; . e re : oa “ «4 7 > - a * “pag ; ta eS tee oe ES 3 ras , r% , £ 4

Dressy silk soutache, others trimmed

Girls’ neatly Tailored Dresses in one-piece mod- els; fashioned of all-wool serge, Scotch plaid suit- ings, chiffon Panama and large pattern plaids; waists laid in folds and trimmed with narrow fect; skirts full side pleated; excellent Saturday values at $7.50 BU, sian e. Girls’ Kersey Coats, in a plain but stylish model ; strictly tailored and perfect in fit ; double breasted ; full length and reefer style; col- ors aré black, navy, red and gray mix- ture; very attractive: values ERAT SS Styles for Girls: and We wish to lay ane stress upon these splendid Saturday. items and to invite mothe 8 a d to inspect them. At these very low prices they will be well worth coming to’ see. ee Misses’, College Sieger: > in, tw .. from all-wool.soliel and having ’ . trimmed with co ting colors. Skirts * § ‘deep ‘yoke’ ind full ples frat smal og lackg} § ) _ Davy and gray ; exceptional values for 9.8 y= 4) in round yoke, ef- Saturday -at Rem eke Ls - J. D4. 19 iyo Wash Dresses, 7y)... fine. quality ginghams et | , — — ose a pao » other th straps of torchon ; ski: Irth vee ull; sid single and . Bike aaa ed _models. These’ Dresses ¢ome im Mav; ‘Blne and white, pink a spice blue; ages 5 to 14 Bitten herd ‘at Ye 50

Sample Pocket Knives With -coco bola, stag and white bone handles; popular brands; worth.up, to $1.50; our special. sale prices formerly 38c, 50¢ and 68c; all put.in one lot for this sale ; choice Saturday. “$3 00 - Satuple Raz ZO ors, age it From: two* of ‘St. Louis’ largest jobbers ; 7a) o 1s, 3 _styles of blades and handles; worth upto pp, #18 $3.00 ; choice Saturday eaten Razor Strops; worth 50c¢ to $1.00; choice ~ ai from’ a big assortment Saturday, at... sew 25¢ ef) 20€

’

4 ‘

A. Sale of Writing Paper size. ery Section (Main Floor), per pound.

per package........ Tomorrow . we -place on sale 3000 lbs. of high- grade Correspondence’ Pa- per, the ‘remainder ‘of a line whieh was closed out to us at only a fraction of its former cost. This pa- per has a delightful ma- dras finish, is pure white ' in tint,. and regular letter Formerly it sold at 35¢ per pound. Tomorrow we offer it in our Station- 15c¢ Envelopes to. match at, Women’ S: - Soft Shoes The celebrated‘‘Grover ’s’’Shoes for tender feet, made from the finest, softest vici kid procurable, low. heels and comfortable, _hand-turned soles. The. Prince ‘Albert style at. ....$2.00 French Gore Prince Alberts at. .$3.00 © - Common Sense Oxfords at... .. .$2.50 Soft Kid Shoes in lace style at. .$2.50 miertabic At sac ee at... .$2.00

New Gileccs for the Baty” A host of. delightfully. dainty little garments for the wee, small folks—all néw. and’ fresh and many stylés confined in St. Louis'to Barr’s éxclusively. See the little dresses and skirts of prs lawns, sheer batistes, India linens and nainsooks, gr ranging from several dollars, down to $1.00, 7 , 50c, 35c and 25e. Babies’ Capes and Coats at $2. 50, $4: 00, $10.00 and up to $20

Babies’ han od Hats and nt ocr at 25, ttt. $1 and upto $10

Page 8

ovIs. POST-DISPRTCH _ _FhDAY, 8 Sa a PA CONGRESSIONAL SCIATICA, WASHINGTON, 4—That her funeral shouldbe one of the sare “TRIED EVERYTHING? SURELY NOT | CAMPAIGN FUND ON si ACOBS OIL % ap | suffer from ey ete ulcera- Sion, fibroid tumors, backache, head- ia hot flashes, flatulency, indi Hon, dizziness, or nervous prostration a m thirty ye years mur EB, Pinkham’s has been the oa ranat for female ills, and ering women owe it to themselves least give this medicine a trial. f is abundant that it has cured nsan¢ veg ar and why should = Fin an Gane al advice write Bearers for it. ¢ and alwa helpful —— Feeling of Security. 8 ; rou naturally feel secure when you now that the you are about

tement of purity is with Sit pty i mittee is evid Vainly to Get Republicans to Respond. EAST’S AID EXPECTED Committeemen Worth $200,- 000,000 Likely to Bear Bulk of Expense. By Wire From the Washington Bu- renu cf the Post-Diapatch. WASHINGTON, Feb. 4—The titular and dctual heads of the two big Re- publican machines, the Republican Na- tional Committee and the Republican Congressional Committee, were absent from their official duties in Washington Thursday and will be absent again to- day, being out on a hunt for a cam- paign fund for the coming congressional elections. Up to date their mission has been a failure. Postmaster-General Hitchcock’s first visit to Wall street was fruitless and he went back to New York yesterday to make another try. He returned late in the evening, as it was his turn, as a Cabinet member, to give a dinner the President, but he expects to return to New York this evening. Hitchcock and other Republican polli- ticlans are spreading the word around that Mr. T&ft isn’t Congress by a long shot and that a Congress is to be elect- ed this fali—not a President. Bastern Interests Importuned. Hitchcock’s fellow hunter in the quest for coin is Chairman William B. Mc- Kinley of Illinois, who is the head of the Congressional Committee. He is away on business, it is said at his of- fice. He has gone to Montreal. He will come back by way of Boston. In New England McKintey expects to get some contributions or assurances of future donations from the big benefic- jaries of the tariff law. It will be put plainly to the big interests of New En- giand that they will have to pay the bills, is the stand-pat element of Con- gress wages the campaign this fall in defense of the- Payne tariff law. McKinley’s activity is not being crit- iciged, as is that of Hitchcock, who is not the chairman of the national com- mittee. Ostensibly Hitchcock resigned this place when he entered the cabinet and was suceeded by former Gov. Hill of Maine. Chairman Hill started out on a trip to Europe last summer. So far as. his connection: with the camp com | yb still is in Europe. ‘Hitchcock is’ the recognized boss at committee headquarters in the National Metropolitan Bank Building. These headquarters are conducted in conjunc- tion with the congressional committee headquarters. Hitcheock Is Criticized. The activities of the Postmaster Gen- éral in soliciting campaign funds is be-

-| ing censured as severely as was the po- litical avtivity of George B. Cortelyou during the previous administration. The reluctance of the usually generous donors to the Republican barrel is a great worry to the Campaign Commit- tee. Chicago—generally a happy hunt- ing ground for the campaign fund golic- Jtora—has turned a deaf ear. The treas- urer of the National Congressional Com- mittee, Charles G. Dawes, former Comp- troltier of the Currency, has fafled to “come across.” He now is a big Chi- cago banker. Another fallure is Fred- erick W. Upham, Western treasurer of |, the National Committee. Upham came down to Washington, certain that he could squelch the Beef Trust investiga- tion. He went back West himself “squelched.” These two are doing nothing to get a campaign. fund, and their tip to the committee is to expect nothing from the Middle West. Chairman McKinley is the House Santa Claus. He is enormously wealthy, and owns most of the trolléy roads in -Iiit- nols. He is chairman for that reason, and is expected to grease things along, if it becomes necessary. Total Riches $200,000,000. - The congressional committee, with some foresight, has reorganized its executive committee, and made it up of men whose aggregate wealth wil) foot up about $200,000,000. - James R. Mann of Illinois and Nich- olas Longworth of Ohio were taken off the committee to make way for Senators Dixon and Guggenheim, both of whom own gold, rr and sil- ver mines, d are ey 80 fast they take tes keep og e Mle of rit. Another new man on the executive board is Representative Morehead of North Carolina, a, multi-millfonaire ; banker, tobacco dealer and cotton and woolen mill man. J. Van Vechten Ol- cott of New York; possessor of a big fortune, also has been drafted for service on the committee. Other men on the committee are Representative Weeks, a Boston bank- er and Representative Bartholdt of Missour!l, who has friendly rejations with the big St. Louls brewery in- terests. THE REPORT NA- TIONAL COMMISSION ON COUNTRY LIFE

. The GA 1: Pau

In lHfe Mrs. Waldecker friends and would say: flowers On my Coffin, either.” Mrs. Waldecker’s wishes were carted | out to the letter. New daily through observation standard and tourist sleeping cars leave St. Louis at 12:20 p. m. via the frequently complained of the ill effects she suf- fered from attending the funerals of “I don’t intend to have any one made miserable at my funeral; I won't have everyone who knows me feel obliged to spend his last dollar to lay a lot of wanes

= Ld ° . °. > * . ’ " > . . " . . . > “ . - s o@,.8,.%,8,.%.8.8 a ela as e's a eo eee ele ee oe ee ee 4 - won't alleviate after a few applications, All druggists, 25c. and 50c. IT GONQUERS PAIN 7) | ST. JACOBS OIL, Ltd., sehr onset ne ORCS CRORORCRORC RRC REO aS CRORE ES) *. a. 8.8: a‘ SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA |: wh Less Than Three Days Without Change of Cars Missouri Pacific The New Route that Makes the Pleasures of Your Winter |; Trip Complete. We Will Help You Arrange Every Detail (

- cy

| uTE ery) v " ‘ cag weakest atenbh P w/e ek =

and leave Kansas City at alt Bx via the ‘‘California Special’’ of | Rock island Lines Arriving at Los Angeles at 7:00 a. m. the third day THE QUICKEST THROUCH SERVICE EQUALLY COOD SERVICE RETURNING | ) The Warm Winter Way via Low Altitudes. Observation, Library and Dining Cars—Stopover Privi- leges if Desired—Side Trips to Old Mexico, CITY TICKET OFFICE, ) Southeast Cor. Sixth and Olive Streets TELEPHONES: ) 6 meee Xs 4 f cl pen sols \ ; vo ‘ j ] \ A Th ‘ \i re ; \) , i Bae | nt | v . ( meas }! a

| i if ! { Bell, Main 3880; Stations 61 end 140, Kinloch, Central 6001, MISSOURI \ malgiaia 'RON ‘ MOUNTA 7s /

ihe

+ . . . . . . . . - e . NOOO Ot ee et et

in per quarts...

watch aa Specials Ba: hie tibest bakery goede fad oan, Be » “fs ee ce side bi Chocolate Nut Cake ae ngte Staaany with Cael gate i h nut-cov- Deljctoyey | Werth Sor sat cate | 7 te ae “a Regular 25¢ value; our ‘pries any “ce yn od 10. . it for o r oy “{ ee, ye % pee’ sii Fine Homemade FRUIT CAKE, I5c TOTES aaah 4 Se ate Rae babies 3. Grendine’s Rolls, worth toe: pet U. 8. Mall Soap Worth 4c per bar; § stamps

gabhe es oh ses anes OBEN... bss reeenes 40

Wee ie ats; 10 bates tess: 206 Ti ccoameahinlons 10e; per can.,... a: ong brite per dos... :s LOC ! Home made Old Crow Whiskey seen that the price this sale cannet be wine: sia $. 3 H. G. HILL GROCERY & Bd — = rie: end, or pas. ser Sugar Corn 2-Lb. Can Tomatoes ‘tien’ si oz, aa Florida ‘eae The evereme 3 Weare bred 2.8) 714 sss $27. 81 —e er We need make no comment of this celebtated brand. Reisl ing ak uring equaled; getually wert $1, 26; * Js pricé, 4c ~ Ihe ren MAIN STORE: ance N. ars “tn Me Tet canter teccretssc) OOS uid Price per oea....., OC 2 ibet Be a4 6old elsewhere “ ggg Tore epi 40 5 ; ner pat foams ee HILL’S ‘temme BREAD « “74 for its name © ané mest re known everywhere, also strictly full quart DOLEIE, ce veieeveessentivercsanesssssein SIXTH AND: FRANKLI

1SOF Phonograph The world’s best entertainers, the Head-liners of the vaudeville shows, the stars of hé operas, the good composers, bend leaders orches~ tra conductors are making Reeords for the Edison Phonograph. ’ All of them aré. repre- sented in our catalog. thtieos Phansgnoht, Bement Maere 160 Phonograph Because believe that the Edison Phonograph will do them © real justice, giving them the most artistic reproduction. When you listen to an Edison Record played by an Edison Phonograph, yon hear the orig- _ inal just as it was sung or played. Can you do this with any other instrument? » be _ ‘ ad . - > 2 a) Re all rE 4 ¥ > . ~* 4 . ages 2 “® |} —— ’ —“ : od a . ,. * we | , ae on ons), a 2 ; ™. ' ace a aa ¢ ; = | . v ae " > ’ ‘ On SILVERSTONE & HEADQUARTERS

EME MERA

Page 9

sak Up a Cold in Twenty-four H@urs and Cure Any Cough That Is Curable. "ens following mixture’is often pre- scribed and is highly recommended for coughs, colds and other throat and | bronchial trouble: Mix two ounces of Glycerine, a half ounce of Virgin Oil of Pine compound pure, and eight ounces of pure Whisky. These can be ) bought in any good drug store and easily mixed together in a large bot- tle. The genuine Virgin Oil of Pine compound pure is put up for dispens- - ing in half-ounce vials prepared only ‘in the laboratories of the Leach Chemical Co., Cincinnati. Post-Dispatch is the only evening saper in St. Louis that receives or pub- rathered by the Associated Press. | . parr BO ret ge RET ee .7 6 Be Pea 3 ae Ae ae teh POST-DISPRTS ound ee ee 2 ” DRY EXGEPT CITY OF JOPLIM Carthage and Carterville Unite - With Country Villages in Banishing. Whisky. JOPLIN, Mo., Feb. 4.—Joplin is the only oasis in Jasper County now. Local option elections yesterday threw the desert boundaries around ‘ Carthage, Carterville and many smaller towns. Carthage voted dry by 172 majority in a .total of 2176 votes. Carterville went dry by 132 votes. The towns of Carl Junction, Oronogo, Sarcoxie, Alba, Pur- cell, Duenweg, Porto Rico, Prosperity, Central City, Oakland. Reeds and As- bury gave dry majorities, voting as part of the county. In only two places, Neck ey and * | he ine. wreta obtain s peels «ai ret lag Im Beek City tha’ yote was. wet-08, ary 48. In Waco, 22 wet votes were cast egainst-21 dry. Returns from 22 elec- tion precincts in the county gave a total dry vote of 1086 wet, against 236 dry. The majority is swelling with every additional ‘Teturn, and promises to ex~- Contrary to expectation, the fight at the polls wis bitter throughout the county. Until the polis closed the result was in doubt In many places, especially in the couritry townships, where the judges refused to count the ballots until thé polls closed. In the five eléctions held within the past week, Jasper County has voted out 82 saloons, 4 being in Carthage, 4 in Carterville, 12 in Wébb City and 2 throughout the county. In Joplin there are 652 saloons.

aN Commencing tomorrow morning we _ dreamed of. It will be the final clean-up in every department of are going to give you just seven days of the most passionate price-cutting on high-class clothes you ever our store, and you’ll never forget it. We’re going to go the limit to such an extent that even men and young men not particularly in meed — é of new apparel will not be able to resist stocking up them wardrobes for future use. Just for instance, see er: ENTIRE STOCK OF SUITS AND OVERCOATS NOW GROUPED IN THREE LOTS, LIKE THIS: Syl: QBS yeas $20 Suits or Overcoats werth $25 and $30 Black and blue cheviote and unfinished worsteds are included in the above sallessiaas | BOYS’ SUITS AND OVERCOATS REDUCED —$3.75 now for two-piece suits worth $6. 50: $7.50 now for boys two-piece suits worth $12.50; $4.85 ‘now for boys Russian overcoats worth $7. 50. SHIRT SALE—PRICES LOWERED To SELL EVERY SHIRT IN 7 DAYS’ TIME—95c for fine madras plaited shirts, worth $1.50 and $2.00; $1.85 for imported madras shirts, worth $4, $3.75, $3 and $3.50; Earl & Wilson finest madras shirts, $2.50 and $3.50. qualities, now $1.35; Stiff bosom shirts, $2 and $2.50 values, now $1.30; Star shirts, white, stiff bosom shirts, $2.00 values, now 65c. HOSIERY SALE—AII finest imported Garesaa ‘and French qualities. 75c and 50c qualities now sell at 29; $1.00 1 ualities now sell at SZe: $1 50 and $1. 75. qualities now se EXTRAORDINARY NECKWEAR PRICES ~ FOR HIGHEST GRADE QUALITIES—19¢ for... qualities worth 50c; 47c for qualities worth $1; 79¢ for . _ coe qualities worth $1.50 and $2; $1.15 for qualities worth oa Tt $3 50 and $3.25. HIGH-GRADE PAJAMAS—Of finest mercerized.’ madras, 93.50 and $4 qualities, now at $2.65.

QUALITY CORNER ON LOCUST STREET AT SIXTH

OE MI RR tee tere a gm pore mn og as ge 1 + hs shah ee +

at 95c; $2 and $2.50 qualities now sell at. $1.20.

Page 10

Hoye A Me oh ; Ree « i ae cee Bhoe ‘Company Director = Caught on Way Home. — ns by which John Sawyer, Is-year-old son of Isaac H. Sawyer of Oa: a catamaran boulevard, escaped the Welch Military Academy bia, Mo., and started to return to hisihnome in 8t. Louis. His father, a of the Brown Shoe Co., recent- oly went to Texas on business. Wile three guards watched the.door of his second-story room at the acad- emy.: dormitory,. after having taken his clothing, the boy slipped on a suit-;belonging to a comrade, Isaac Rostmfeld, climbed out of the window and:slid down the water spout. Ag; the night train on the short Co- lunitia branch of the M., K. & T. left the: ‘fepot, the boy got aboard the engine plidti and rode in this precarious posi- * tlon:to McBaine, the junction point with _the*main line. There he was caught, 4 telephone message having been sent of him, and was returned to Co- lumpia, dispatches state.

SONS OF ERIN GIVE A SMOKER e

Nearly one hundred members and ie&ds of the American Sons of Brin _ gathered at a smoker given by that ” mnougced.

ebrate,” and Gov. Hadley ‘sociéty at the Planters Hotel Thurs- day:might. Fun flowed fast and furi- ous.: story-telling being a feature of the: ‘Bvening's entertainment. ong the guests of honor were Frank Fogarty, an Irish comedian playing at the Columbia Theater. Fo- garty and Jack Ryan carried off the hhonGrs of the evening by their yarns and: ‘Celtic wit. Edward I, Hearne of New, Haven, Conn., supreme geéreral knig) t of the K. of C,. of America, Was also among the honored guests, as was. John Hazard of the Fritzi Scheff company. The principal speak- .eres Yor the big banquet of the Sons of Hrin St. Patrick's night were an-

den€ of Kenrick Seminary, will re- spoimi to the toast, “The Day We Cel- will re- nai to “Our Sia» AN ss

as . oe & iz 7: eg S, aR BS Ae ga: Mor + TR veh Meno ws + ie Sone. 4

spout and a locomotive pilot | Rev. Michael Ryan, prest-. THAT POLICEMEN MUST NOT EXPECTORATE ON SIDEWALKS Anti-Tuberculosis Society Writes That Patrolmen Ignore Anti- | Spitting Law. Policémen must not spit on the side- walks or in street cars. The grand jury has so informed Chief Creecy. Creecy was summoned before the‘ grand jury Thursday afternoon while it was considering a communication from the Anti-Tuberculosis Society. The letter stated that members of the so- clety had seen. patrolmen spitting on the sidewalks and in street cars. The only officers who took the anti- spitting ordinance seriously, the letter read, were the two specials who were detailed to its enforcement. The other policemen, the letter stated, practically spat on the ordinance. The grand jury questioned Creecy on the subject for an hour. The chief told his inquisitors that he had issued two special orders for the enforcement df the ordinance. m

news- The Post-Dispatch is the only eveni lishes in St. Louis that receives or pu news gathered by the Associated SALES MANAGERS HOLD BANQUET Interesting Addresses Made at Well-Attended Annual Event. Facts, rather than oratory, were placed before the St. Louis Sales Man- agers’ Association by the speakers at its annual banquet, held Thursday night at the Mercantile Club. The attendance was the largest the association has had in any year. Each speaker was questioned by the banqueters, and some were almost cross-questioned as to’ certain ments which aroused discussion. f. Payne, new manager of the ~Coliseum, talked on “‘Business Shows,’’ Thomas D. Cannon of the.St..Louls University Law School on “Bills and Notes,’ O. D. No- ble and Erwin Hunt on “Salesmanship Schools” and F. J. Raymond of the City College of Law and Finance on “Sales- manship.’’ Mention of a proposed excur- sion to Mexico was made by William Hickey and -Max Stern reported on

mere. R. W. Shapleigh presided.

Sr Se NEW THEORY IS RAPIDLY % SPREADING OVER COUNTRY wa o-

oT, Cooper’s theory concerning uman stomach, which he claims ve, with his new medicine, is given more respect and com- very day. er claims that 90.per cent of -health is due to stomach trou- > When. interviewed about this ry recently, he said: “Stomach trouble is fhe great curse of the 20th century so far as the civilized races are éoncerned. Practically all of the chronic ill-health of this gemer® von is cdused by abnormal stomach con- ditions. In earlier days, when the human race was closer to nature, and menzand women worked all day out

to fasired strength in about six weeks’ time. That'is why I have had more people come and thanx me wherever I have gone to introduce my medicine, than I have had time to talk With.” Among the immense numbers of people who are now strong believers in Cooper’s theory and medicine is Mrs. M. BE, Delano,® prominent resi- dent of the suburb of Brookline, Bos- ton, Mass., She says: “For several years I was Broken in ‘health, caused primarily br stomach and nerve troubles. I gradually became worse, until recently I was compelled to go without solid food for days at a time.;

seteserneersseees MBT5O € - 3 es Gio HHO Pe Sip Se #4 = hy pie: : - Bey - rf = |. Hamilton - and all Ege P : ! ar # : ee Gee ‘ mare We - ; = # a - me cage & i a “ = x § aa i - ef “ ae i See — ae D. rater hnaca eh pated Nieaiond a 13: EH, Sa ; es

_ of dbors, diggin eir frugal exist-|I had sour stomach, palpitation of ' _ encesfrom the soil, the tired, droopy,|the nerves of the stomach and heart, e: half+sick people that are How 80 com-j| dyspepsia and extreme nervousness. I : mon; did not exist. suffered terribly with insomnia, and 2 “To be sure, there was sickness in|my liver, bowels and whole system 3 those days, but it was of a virulent/gradually became deranged. I felt [ character and only temporary. There/instant relief the first day I began Was none of this half-sick condition |this Cooper medicine. I now feel like ' . all the time with which so many are/a new being.’ Today I walked all over afflicted nowadays. town, shopping—something I have ¥ “I ‘know positively that every bit of | not done for years.. ' this -chronic ill-health is caused by; ‘I make this statement wholly from ee stomach trouble. Tne human stom-|a sense of duty. I feel I owe it to - &¢h in civilized people today is de-|anyone who might find relief and re- ' generate. It lacks tone an4 strength. |newed happiness as I have done,” 4 This; weakness has gradually come} Cooper’s New Discovery is sold by = throtgh a sedentary existence. I[/all druggists. If your druggist can- further know that few people can be} not supply you, we will forward you &sick with the digestive apparatus in|the name of a druggist in your city "perfect shape. The sole reason for}who will. Don’t accept “something | my success is because my New Dis-| just as good."—The Cooper Medicine _ ‘~g@very medicine tones the stomach up|Co., Dayton, Ohio. Bear 4 ' ee 5 On Broadway at Locust a - £9 99 “America’s 7 accatd’s Great a ’ . os W Diamond 3 atches " House” = : _ “Saccard’s New HEN so much depends upon punc- ee : Cata‘og” will be tuality you can’ hardly afford to y - ‘gent to your be without a dependable Watch ee address. It is spien- @ single day. “Jaccard’s” Watches have = + didlyttiustratedand been noted for their timekeeping qual- z ; ives youacompre- ities and low prices for 80 years. Our ; ; hensive idea of the collection of 5,000 Watches, ranging in 2 4 ab — oars price from $6.00 to $850.00 will insure a - establishment of. your eseer § a Watch that. will satisfy ey. ' fers you. you: perfectly eS We Ilusteate a Beautiful — + Solid Gold Watch = In plain lished open face Ss ‘ease, which will be.fi' with es _ ® 21-jewel “Banker's” move- 5 “gy * ment ‘at srsseseeses $62.50 Baas: . 17-jewel “Goodman move- er ment Ee ange, -50 37-jewel “Standard” movement We, also carry Waltham, Blgin, iouitd, Standard — American Watches in Gold. and Silver Cases: which we offer at the lowest prices in America.

i step oy ae i ee Hi RP rg! o ary. Bee, ee et ad S Ree ae eb ee se Ne LF Bist c, tee 21 Sy Wee SOF LE ee ke NT Mar MEE Hees PYLE oe ke e ee ‘ eee : se oy v ~ ) IPS 10 DEATH Suicide Wave Followed Mis- sionaries, Foreign’ Worker Tells: Laymen,

1631 AT. CONVENTION

In Contrast to Past but One Woman Is Present in Conference. A : The introduction of Christianity ‘into Japan at first caused many suicides, the Rev. Dr. J. L. Dearing, a mission- ary, told the delegates to the Laymen’s Missionary Movement at the morning session, Friday, at the Third Baptist Church, “The transfer of the seat of moral authority from Confucius to the indi- vidual conscience, as taught by Chnis- tianity, Was so sudden that many a man has been killed by the shock,’’ sald Dr. Dearing. “The moral unrest existing among thinking men in Japan today {ts illus- trated by the fact that the Ashe Shim- bun, a newspaper, has a bureau of con- sultation for those intending suicide, and sometimes receives as many as fifty letters a day from such persons, who are mostly students. “But Japan has as many Christian people today as there were in the whole world 100 years after Christ. The friend- ly attitude of the Government and na- tion towards Christian missionaries was displayed last October, tleth anniversary of the opening of the Protestant missions in Japan was cele- brated. “The Kokumin, regarded as the news- paper organ of the Government and the mouthpiece of the Emperor and premier, had an editorial reading: *“ "The development of Japan-as a first- class power during the last 530 years is to a great~extent attributable to the trou- ble taken by missionaries, who, in their churches and schools, have raised the moral standard of the Japanese and cul- tivated their minds. It is to be hoped that the missionaries will redouble their energies and zeal in promoting the wel- fare and nappiness of the Japanese!’ ”’ Friday's session was called to order at ¥ a. m. by Judge Selden P. Spencer, ho immediately resigned the gavel to the permanent chairman, Col. Elijah W. Halford, United States Army, retired, of New York. The Rev. M:. Rhodes, pastor of the Evangelical Lutheran Church, of- fered prayer, and the delegates sang ‘Blessed Be the Tie That Binds.”’ The delegates registered. who are all men, number 1631, from 2% Missouri and 47 Illinois counties. Only one woman was permitted on the floor, and she was Miss Gill, sec- retary of J. W. Baker, executive sec- retary of the movement. She was in charge of registration. In the gal- leries were about 100 women, who re- membered the day, not so long ago, when the feminine members of the church were depended upon almost entirly for missinoary resources. Telegrams of greeting and congrat- ulation.were read from similar gath- erings now assembled in Jacksonville and Tampa, Fla., and Louisville, Ky. The slogan of the movement is “The Evangelization of the World in One Generation.” One Foreign Delegate. Col. Halford announced that the sub- ject of the morning’s addresses was “A Survey of the World Field,” to be dis- cussed by missionaries from Turkey, Africa, India, the Philippines, Japan, Korea and China. The only missionary of. foreign birth attending the confer- ence is the Hon. T. H.- Yun, president of the Songdo College, at Songdo, Ko- rea. Dr. Dearing took a rap at Speaker “Joe’’ Cannon, the energy of whose habitual maledictions has brought down upon his head the reproofs of many clergymen. “T knew a Japanese Count,” said the missionary, ‘‘to whom his fellow-mem- bers in the Parliament gave a banquet at the close of the term, and congrat- ulated him on his achievements as a legislator. Responding, he said: “"T¢ I have done anything it is due to the fact that each morning, before entering on my duties, I stood up, bowed my head and prayed.’ “Since arriving in America,’’ contin- ued Dr. Dearing, “I've wondered wheth- er many problems would not be solved if ‘Uncle Joe’ Cannon could be brought around to give the ‘same testimony.” Compared to Baseball Fans. “The enthusiasm of ‘fans’ for a base- ball game,”’ declared the Rev. George H. Jones of Korea, “is the only thing to which I can compare the enthusiasm of

when the fif- |.

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lad ancl’ Wis ‘chia a Coa China, where the Bible had not pene-| tne He wore it as his proudest ornament | trated. : 7 enti! Be died, and left girections that Now, he saya, all ie changed since the should be buried with him. coming of the “missionary. There are’ “You people believe Africa is the Dark | paved streets in Pekin, sewers, street } Continent. But I find it as safe to go|lamps, railroads and steamboats. about in Africa as it is in St. Louis.| Besides these speakers, Dr. » he B.} The negroes are wide-awake, many of | Wolfe spoke on India, and the Rev. H. them wear civilized clothes, and 260,000 | P. Silver on the Philippines. Gs of them are chureh members.” The afternoon session was set for C Ma. age 2 Prof. W, ,E. Nicoll of India-said that | 2:30 p. m., at the Third Baptist Church, Ai ae oe ee missionaries are welcomed in that,coun-j| with addresses on the topic: “The Pri- pe a OH try now, but he remembers a time when | mary Method of Effective Service.” At 8 — 7 he returned home to find his wife andi p. m., at the place, there will be ve ' children scattered and his house sacked, | addresses.on ‘“‘The Business System in - of home. , it me “about as if it had been entertaining | Missionary Finance; by J.- Campbell local Jest wo ie a Kansas cyclone. ny White, and “Where Are the Nine?” by We hall Sig bg The Rev. Dr. Isaac Taylor Headland Bishop E. R. Hendrix of Kansas City. hese peculiar me of China told how the material resources| By the introductioa of business meth- wanting full inf 269 of comfort followed the missionary into |°%S in church finance, America’s pres- missions. means of ne ae the Flowery Kingdom. ent contribution. of. $10,000,000 annually | e!sn | mon Sence Bet ick to foreign missions will be quadrupled,| Mayor Kreismann welcomed the dele- and up-to-dete ON, Twenty years ago, he said, he traveled | , ..oraing to J. Campbell White of New | gates to St. Louis, and short addresses és ele 2000 miles in three days in America, “al yor, who spoke Thursday night to 2000] of welcome were delivered by former ceat pay ea cover cost = ee: gospel-developed country,” While it took | wergymen and layznen at the First|Gov. Folk and former Gov. Yates of binding tng or yee * him six days to travel 100 miles in] pegiment Armory. He is secretary of ‘ litnots. read as SS) yan Se Gs, teeCE RS Ae =) mi 3 : rare . tee 3 os BaP yee week ago today. we advertised the advertined the Onaiiic of the Graal of the Greatest Value-Giving Sale ever h d in ae bee wi ‘. ' St. Louis and as evidence of the bargains offered our store has been crowded ever psc by “a e, eager buyers. This is without a doubt the biggest bona-fide sale held in years--THINK OF I » 8

Stock of Clothing and Gents’ Furnishing Goods to be sold at 5c on t | dollar. This is a golden opportunity; one you cannot afford to” aang sin this entire stock must be sold within 10 days to satisfy creditors. eX te . ate oe a a f % ‘3

Worth $20, $22 and $25, Choice of any $3 MEN'S CUSTOM-MADE SUITS,

THE COURT ORDERS US TO SELL AS FOLLOWS:| MEN'S FINE ALL-WOOL 95 | Hens HAND-TAILORED z WORSTED SUITS, 3: J |) cassiMERE and CHEVIOT a Worth $10 and $15, NOW. ..... : SUITS, Worth $15, $18, $20, NOW ie

SPECIAL! $i OVERCCATS, satin. |X Choice of any $5 and SB Pants NOW $2.85

¥

5 735 and v Pants NOW $1.95 ae ‘ 5 Feely : s ly . re ] eden be i Siac JETTY © SHY ua aa ,) e mS . x PE 7 OM y +) 9 vette Oa Oy thie GB pei ley eed e ¥ 2 ”" ° toy ? ,* § yi * wd i nat, dient ye Reig? SMA eel * Bee 6 CPR ate gt at D>! weg 2 nt yd x bei Oy Wott dae Ree ae - a ay Beas % ted: na ee 40) ( r « eter ie 854 x Ms Capc nhl Pins © = Res) ae te ep bigs ie Sig Mh BSE © eae oe pike Peck a btn, Ve ay site ie he Py ch a : ae

yet Aes hd

LION COLLARS values $1.00 to $1.50, NOW. i Se | & 4 aa pee Te SUSPENDERS, worth Choice of 50c and 75e SOX

15¢c

NOW... °° hil. ein ra 50c to 75c, NOW .......... WOW... is. -peecseee i@ $1.50 and $2.00 SHIRTS Choice of 50c and 75c LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS, | NOW.......+4. ”..:-55¢e NECKWEAR NOW....... 1 Sc worth 25c,.NOW.............:%ag ey Choice of UNDERWEAR, Choice of 25¢ and 35c SOX Gents’ Fine $1.50 and $2.00 yk

NOW .. 300005 De AR ‘GLOVES NOW...........

45c 9c

GUARANTOR MAX BENESCH, Bankrupt STAR CLOTHING CO.,

618 PINE ST

sINE OR-BOILER OUT a 4 ORDER A AIN {7

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"ON "SALE FEB. 1 to 7 a Return Limit Feb. 19 and sab a es

the Christian Koreans for their re- ‘ | ) ligion. | Se } ¥ each machine or group TH ie & E. bbant “A quarter of a century ago it was X. FZ V, - . - death to teach Christianity in that king- -: 5 ih } oO of machines many hours —~ ee dom. Now 260,000 Koreans are members | ui tim Oe nee ae mee ¥ “2 ime are saved. ce ~~ | an average of one conversion an hour since the landing of the fifst’ mission- ary, 2% years ago. Much praise is due F 7. i /, o fg Z ; to that splendid American citizen, John We s "2 ae Wanamaker, who founded a ¥. M. C. A. : pi f ur ni ve . at : nage Ley Bc e gy onl n ans an ures NGINE ROOM - Thousands of Turks are secretly & P & Nov use FoR ! studying the doctrines, according to the without charge and co- COrereenes At. Rev. Dr. John E. Mefrill of the Zion RPO _. — : Christian Church at Constantinople. sperate with your elec- YW. | “Many Mosiems have told me,” he Tig il said, “that if they were not Mussul- tr cal contractor, '_ a. ee mans they would prefer to be Christian Protestants. They honor the things ie which the American missionary repre- of | | ‘ fie £3 > 4 i - | Ele x istric Light an ; a. l sé ry : 4 played ‘Home, Sweet Home’ on it for a 36 he sa aa him. He threw it away in disgust. . ‘ eis = PB “Then I gave him an old, frayed ; eee Bible, and was surprised when he selzed | upon it with delight. He took a a soa ' hatchet, chopped a hole In the book and - — : oer Liahs a : reg we dogs: Zins spate Pre ee es i a 7 wi pat -: ae oe Figg Sa i x. 7 t « re ae ® oe as < cae ae ee a ie ee * S pha} ine ; ee sh fit, oA38 Bes ee ek ae P a See fees Re ob Pie PSC cena UR Ba Tes ada ok eg ay ets es ae ae “y ee Ma ie Nett peattaes hs Ae AS ade ee ela ee A eam tf SRO EON Ree A TURN, Settee ta Sea gee oe at Sea Pe tae FE EAS a, Oe Seok 58 Oe | s ee - . .

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Page 11

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= 2 » - ae fe » 5, wee Ce i Zan ies sey fede BES RR AG at peg 5 mony are rampant among the | zeal and devoti ss oe F a »PLAYGOQI ae a ri | en mae | ae 2, OLYMPIC — Fritzi_ Sehett in ° Danging Girls, |] | an nA SS ee | eee aly aneiitrgeentoe DEE cea” 3 ee ) WEA 1 ‘ —a a * we delightful, admirably preiented > L. Dud pe teed 1 mM UdLia 2 : “Bnglish coreadlan’ ta a op- me . i Honor, the . | ee : 3 kinson.” Amusing comedy of Hop- Harber: Prise co buck- _ 4 he ; st godiatae excellently present- — Biting dancing "aiter e r A A: per- . z Ne + Sah ye star and supporting com- 5 s - : ; GRAND—-Vaudevitte bill, wit ee e a. eh ¥ — Herbert. Kelcey Amy Butler and company end | | ; 0 rtmartial Has Case of | Thi Paik? i ota in Tae ean =e Gene Hughes = 7 | i hc sissedih - ‘Catlin spoke first, claiming that | QO W or) ft had been clearly ghown that Auld | TCH] | | lO , . . ae | a) a he ee anes oe eee and that ' ; thi : | | | ; med authority whieh he did T =. ae: Se clothing stores empty, and salesmen sta di TT NEWYORK wWas justified in any of yhis actions. “Ww iti tn) ID 2 TO LIN : Maj. Leonard, a one-armed hero of || al Ing for somethin t Best reached via the siege of Peking, apoke for the de sh g to do, you'll find our big daylight clothing floor oe eee e busiest place in St. Louis. There’s &-reason for this f B. & O. Si. Was centered, was the daughter of | is, wer e Ili Ss tae several reasons, One eee tg? 1 officer and entitled to- the Sening in a clearance our . _ proty tion of her father’s comrades. He . ; K 3 2 1 O00 " *vontended that Dr. Cowles should not | | om her picture or tried to make pee Lowest Rate by Line par it tart OL fn ner &S x: Aa Mp eadeane fac us act on the of . Stop-overs at Raval officer to protect seg ed 5 oan fi 8 t 4 O ar ¢ “lant a “ was the action of Auld. ne ul § an ° Colum . = ag aa b vercoats; that fact in itself is enough to keep a store twice th f rittebary Be | D-AMBRICAN LINETO ‘|| usy, We believe you men like to know what you're gett h OF Fhe are ot tees Oe 7 ree ae \VE NEW STEAMSHIPS LARGER It isn’t enough to say “$30 Overcoats for: $19.50;” b Ae Mee Set pay yer. money oes eine at_aitehells inde tr a fo $19, 50 ut a Hart Schaffner & Marx $30 O visit to famous Springs at a ; THAN CUNARDER LEVIATHANS , is say ing a good deal: it vercoat yt wink and Woot eden. | Anoth f means something, and you know what it means Dally 9:00 0 m. 4 noon, 0:28 p. i. gt ! | . notner, reason or our ‘ Datly Ex. Sun. 1:45 a. m. _ ue : pee. ee Boats Wil | reat activity is the well- . | ioe BP Ga depd Be 850 Feet Long aS of every customer who comes here. It ue Satie’ es 9 gee policy of this house to guarantee the satisfaction a Soran ef e : i 2G vi Paxecptaen 5 for * ~and will trade nowhére else. Pas constant trade, mew who like that sort of security once anarighE tae. y | eg oo Passengers. St GGA ( ve One ee aan Union oe a ak | Avthird reason is that this is a genuine “sale,” once-a-season. We haven’t’ b L meee . . Vig York, vg, prices,” “great reduction” ever since last Fall; some stores began to t yee a yelling ' ‘bargains,” cut pig American Une lately advertised for ‘bids | 3 that sort of thing “peters gut” pretty soon. 3 sites cer ek: “hie Pagers gor por ggods - N moth-propartions. ‘The contract for one nounced a real clearance, at the time of th | Produces | e a Beautiful C nel been placed with Harland || and offecel Hart Schafiner & Mar , season when a.clearance is justifiable and sensible emp ry gift of Belfast, and for another ne- : x clothes to you, it was enough to crowd O tore: and ‘ Remains i cian tran - oper wes . It is the demonstration of the heart ur store; and it keeps it crowded. washed off. Pur _ om the TY : ear appr fied by a newly \, j.The tg be 85) feet long, 9 qualities and our methods. . We are gratef al la _ which the men of St. Louis feel toward our business, our ‘armies as water, . ‘ revents La $22. 50 and $20 Hart Sch affn discalorations. ” er & : green boxes only. - Marx Suits and Overcoats........ $ 16 50 $45 and $40 Hart Schaffner & Me say foci Sk will : 30, ia Cow a8 ew \ Marx Suits and Overcoats.... .. $ , if be refunded {f you 2i. 50 and $25 Hart Schafiner & $60 oe ee es ad , art not entirely sat- Marx S and $50 Hart Schaffner & PE gh tel? Bor $37 50 ee a coats. . bem ee cee ° Marx Overcoats P 2 3 4 5 O Plesh, Pink, Brunette. By leading e P an 45, o - bie 6 0b oe ¢ Oe 060 oe 6.8 68 ruggists or mall. e tate 5 ; 4 0 Hart Schaffner & Sy 2 5 O thee fi 74 Suits, odds and ends of our $20 and x Prepared by KATIONAL TONMET CO., Paris, Team 2 uits an VOTCOALEs. see nerevces . 0 lines; mnany econ included; all going tomorrow $ ] O OO Jude & ‘at iph gna other a oe - : 5 ern oe Oe > eee i MP mek os ds eee oh dO eee ech shea beeve the cecssege cess a > ee ‘ » The Home of Hart Schaffner & M es | S aC: oo. Clothes. Stetson H ats M anhattan Shirts — — Jo FLORIDA—CUBA a IM expres cu Washington Av. 9 o)3) : AY . hc ea hoe egram are the Maure- . asnineton . Mi > fies 6 A percenel bse British 4 at Broadway | eg i oS oe "en dimensions and capanilities: || ? at Broadway | Drawing-Room Sleepers — , Gant of Bong 00.6 feet; dion Hy Lv. St, Lonis daily. 1. C, 8. R. 8:55 p.m. }- ane 1 : : se, Tt ies | || Ar. Nashville, N.C. & St. Ry. 8:35 a.m. ot | ; quadruple ‘ { | Lv. Allanta, Cen.e Ga, Ry. 8:40 p:m. ee | vith e | heme ; _ | Ar. Jacksonville, Fla. ACLRR 7:38 a.m. : ae | be now building 7 Dining, Cars between Nashville and ‘Atlanta. ae es . aS ay ’ ted hore: | | 5 : — " | ———————— " - __.} | of Commerce Building, St. Louis, Ma” 2) ee a coat eeviog Gt 1p. m. Riart es (-* ) ) ‘ : $6 ee Bi Sete t:| gee 3 CCAN YOU Say “YES” | | SPeervation car, Indies’: maid, i stence.| A - you earnmig money? Employers of men know _FECH as L mene , ete, “The %-Hour New / Me | , ae 1° e you saving money? that a man who saves his S ICK Hn E : . Bee. | - i es | leave hes.» at € Dp. m.,, . hig, | | ih eng cannot answer | money steadily—regularly— ADACHE ) tht : i) Hy ny e yes’’ to both these ques- | is a man whom they can d ) Rom ee Oly “if | | i. tions Fy ’re living your life | pend on. |] eattivers ——" * 25 Gee ie | G Lcd at a disadvantage. You are < 4 c« te; . =" : i lige Bais missing the peace of mind He is living within his in- : ts a 4 = ia ers Oe that comes with a snug bank come; he is careful in the a g th = Cs : Wi THE VALUE OF ABANK| tL “Railing inv Tw io Weeks destcn teed | § | is ACCOUNT. GET A COPY OF “SAVING — Drowsiness, |B s Work, “Willia * Be | a33 | Some time ago six young MONEY.” M owt h edt ne m Ulid pe ffs ) £ men applied for a position i Weh \ | EWES They ‘Pesulate a Grins ae | of : nin | We have just issued a very ey. regulate the Bowels - << i Poison. ~- | | Pap oy oe New York City. The mer- | interesting bo ok called Purely vegetable ee = # rs am ee i —~ be i? : i chant employer asked ‘‘How | ‘Saving Money.” It’s SMALL PILL. SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE : a ata es | 4 werd of you young men brimful of plain, straight- A vo spvings bank ac awe money facts. It vy counts ? furnish you with food es b Only one replied that he a thought — the kind of, o . m3 thought that paves the way ‘I'll take you,’’ said the | fora coariena a. age. : e wanted no| Write, na Ss for a a 4 ' = swe | =. : 4 | t ? “tate By oe peomamnan ™ on saeeneeinenen i aioe ” ame a no ae 4 87% . pi

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Page 12

dhamnnhamntls Gat tae oe ages tapes eas _Men’s $2.50 Stiff Hats for $1.60 _ of 40 done are oer pe rom promi ; mk c trimmed—$2 92.80 quality “Saturday, choice I 60

40

nent Eastern maker

\

& Long Auto Overcoats— D f pairs are included, representing the s accumulations and ends of reserve stocks of two large New York makers. Our discounts were tremendous— otherwise it would be utterly impos- sible to quote such remarkable values. Pants of high quality worsteds, cas- simeres & Scotch cloths—in hundreds of patterns. The savings to ron are enormous. $2.00 & $2.50 Pants, $1.30 $3.00 & $3.50 Pants, $1.70 $4.00 & $5.00 Pants, $2.20 $6.00 & $7.00 Pants, $3.30 $8.00 & $9.00 Pants, $4.40 Boys’ $1.50 Long Pants, 75¢c (Sizes for men & young men of every ‘ size & proportion. ) style effects.

This gives you choice of any Child’s Winter Coat in the. ioush - worth up to $18.00—ineludéd are broadcloths, kerseys, chevi- ots, meltons, novelty cloths & chime full length & reefer styles—prettily ore med—various ecolors—in broken gizes —Saturday, choice for........7% Misses’ Long Coats—up to $20.00 values—Sa Misses’ Long Coats—up to $10.00 valne Misses’ White Organdie & Net Dresse OFS LORHE ES ORES eoerrer ete eoewr eee eeene® soiled—up to a. 0 va ae es—Saturday ‘icth an $8.0 Cuidien's tevie Dresses—in vari ioe a 3 's —in a of | Saturday bea CA bores ss tire + hb sea ae Tie baien : veeis-cieeae ae oe Seeman Sie oe wh 00 values—Satu ———_- . Hee, eS Ee . re ae | “ e ‘am, cs ' Beet e tee owe eane : , ; ay. Gigaee —e ae eee Wy

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WASH! NGTON AVE. ee Sl GRR SN, WHE a Oe oe ao 5 s 4 a % , Al : “ -* ; . ee -se eg 4 —~ ae <5 . - ry % Sells eS ROS

Page 13

a 9 . re ¢ L oy » | Creed a: MARTYN SHE FAVORS SALOONS * She Would Make Make Them as Public for Men and Women as Dining Rooms, FOR MODEL LICENSE Is Only Woman: at: Meeting of Liquor League .and Op- poses Prohibition. By MARGUERITE MARTYN. UL i the consumption .of ~ alcoholic ss beverages is not to be wholly ,» fone away with (and it seems it fs not-for prohibitory laws do not pro- hibit the drinking, only the selling. of Waquor); if there is any justification for ' the use of alcohol (and it seems there *{a—scripture in numerous instances com- mends and commands the use of wine); $f the saloon as a social factor is a gath- . ering Place for friendly association, a peat of conviviality, a means of satis- @ man’s craving for.the society of his fellows, and surely these are ele- -gpaents of the attractions of the saloon— then why stifle what is commendable in these human impulses only to emphasize the evil effects of alcohol and its asso- ciation?’ said Miss Elia C. Warren, sec- petary of the National Model License ‘League, now in session. “Why not encourage and enlarge and improv: “anon the social value of the *paloon — . the stigma of isolation and the contamination of the underworld | is removed?” she continued. ’ Would Make Saloons Like Dining Rooms for Public » “YT believe that if the saloons were g@s open, as transparent. and as access!- ble to men and women’and families as *@ public dining room ‘théy would be quite as harmiess, and the temperance _ problem would be solved.” There have been many suggest'!ons offered for the solution of this prob- jem by women who recognize and grieve ' over inebriacy as it exists tn this coup- try despite the victories ef prohibition: _ Not so many months ago ‘Mrs.,Cora - B Hatvey, a well-known Socialist, rec- @mmended that intoxicants be dis- pensed as freely as water by’ mie: av: ernment. F the badge of aristocracy which in America consists very generally of the price * Nquor,, it would lose.its charm for the avandy Aan she thought. ; Now Migs :. n would elevate the oon to a | social plane. She be- that if ‘the wéll:known' love of that which is. for and the ele- ment oi: priv | ‘ron the sgloon, sueh a for tem f ‘ She Is the Only Woman in Attendance at Meeting Miss* Warre is the only woman in attendance at thé conven of the National Model License League in ses- sion @t the Planters. She is, in fact, - assistant and secretary of the And she says she has allied with this league, which is com- of wine and whisky merchants ufacturers, brewers and liquor against prohibition, in the cause that liquor dealers, in order elr business within the pale y, constantly menaced as it spread of prohibition, convene © purpose of framing a bil! called license law,”” which’ provides réward for those saloon keep- ‘who observe the laws and drastic ty for those who violate it. | 18S WARREN, who is a typical _ Boutham girl of Louisville, ex- ‘to me her plea for the “of the saloor. vragen to prohibition,” she “for I have seen that it only suc- eeeds in adding insult to injury by en- “y time and there is no diminu- 1, tea and the ill-ef- r liquor are increasing. um in which the sa- a to a state x wees So ys a mark, were removed from re removed from |. irse. would work. Only Evening Paper in St. Litt With the Associated Press News Service, tts ee oa 5 hs a re, eis) ba OS OLE te = A NB eet eee PAGES: D2. ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 4, 1910.—?ART TWO, PAGES 13—22. ————S OF = — = af. = “ELEVATE THE SALOON. PLACE. Silt OUT-“OF BLACK CONTAMINATION OF ‘THE..UNDEE WOR THOS TEMPERAN MOST PREVAIL.” x — = MODEL LICENSE WOMAN WHO WOULD RAISE DRAM SHOPS TO A HIGHER SOCIAL LEVEL ularly known ‘as: KNOX KEEPS A NIGKEL TAG ON OUR HOT DOGS It’s. All. Because Secretary Slipped Over a Minimum Tariff on Frankfurters. Lovers of the ‘imported German frankfurter will not. have (to satisfy themselves with the Milwaukee brand because of any increase in the price ‘of the German product, Neither will the epicures in Teutonic foods have to, de- prive themselves of the © toothsome Westphalian ham, the savory lachschin- ken and the redolent cervelatwurst, or. lack the imported Wursburger where-. with to wash them down. ) All these calamities were averted by Secretary Knox and the State Depart- ment. at Washington, when ‘they fixed. ‘up a customs agreement which runs all to minimums, and averted a threatened tariff -war. ' All that is lacking is for: the Rejch- stag, or German Parilament, to O K the agreement, and Berlin cablegrams sey the Reichstag probably will complain about not having been consulted in the’ first place, and then probably will ap- prove the arrangement. Little: Willie in the nursery has even more to rejoice about than has the con- sumer of wursts and Wurzburger. Toys from Germany and $6,518,000 worth of German toys brought to this countty last year would furnish a doll or a jumping jack to every American home vith children in it. ‘The thing St, Louis buys the most ot from Germany is cotton hose—some $40,- 000 worth last year, tne loca) customs of- ficials recértd. Ornamental feathers are next on the local list of imports from Germany) and decorated chinaware, some of which has served as euchre prizes when the demand get ahead of the ‘local harid painters’ supply, is an- othet big item. Laces are imported frem Germany by St. Louis merchants to. the. value of several thousand dollars. a year, though Englana and France sell us much more lace. — in the St. Louls market, if the State De- partment succeeds in keeping the Ald- rich-Payne maximums from being applied. And if Easter hats cost more. than last year, it will be because the trimmers are de- manding higher pay, and not be- cause the tariff has added to the hard- ships ef St. Louis husbands by boost- ing the price of. feathers. ; ~ a wr stand fifth inthe list. of importations | Stockings will go neither up nor down: ROOSEVELT STARTS BACK FOR CIVILIZATION; EXPECTS T0 ARRIVE IN NEW YORK IN JUNE He Killed Three More White Rhinos Before Leaving the Belgian «Congo. By Associated Press. , “"NIMULE, Uganda Protectorate,’ Feb. ft 4--The Smithsenian African Scientist Expedition arrived here today on sched- % huled time. All the members’ are in ex- e@lient health. Before leaving Rhino }Camp in the Belgian Congo, the hunters shot three more white rhinos, a bull buf- falo and other game not before reported. Kermit Roosevelt obtained some splendid photographs of a pes rhinoceros. Al! were delighted with their visit in the Congo. It is expected that no more game will ‘be shot until Gondokoro is reached. ‘The @istance to that place from here over ‘what is known as the upper road, the one which the party, will. traverse, is | sbout 108 ‘niles. © Gel. Roosevelt's mail has brought him a number of requests to speak in Euro- pean ¢ities, but he will be unable to ar- range for aijddresses. othe: thar. those already promised. He expects to speak ian Paris April 15, at the University ot Berlin May 1 and soon afterwards before Ge Nobel Prizé Committee at Christiana, velt recefved the Nobel peace prize of 1906. Col. Roosevelt will arrive in England May 16 and soon after will deliver an address at Oxford University. He pians to feturn to New York about the mid- dle-of June. The expedition probably will get undcr way again tomorrow. The objective point is Gondokoro, where a launch will be waiting to take the party down the Bar-el-Jabel, the most Southern tribu- tary of the Nile, en route to Khartoum. They expect to arrive at Gondokoro Feb. » 17. SALVATION ARMY MAN I$ NAMED NEW YORK,-Feb. 4—John C. Cogan, 1a wealthy manufacturer of Green Point, L. L, has filed suit for absolute divorce against his wife, Mary, naming B. Lambrakis, a Salvation Army captain, ag co-respondent. Cogan alleges his wife and the relig- fous worker took a trip to Minneapolis in September last and returned to New York only recently. The Cogans were married 16 years ago and have three children. Ne ‘Fat Women Linger Over Nell Brinkley Pictures Nell Brinkley, wonderful line artist, draws solid fleshed girls, who also are purely aris- tocratic in lige. In eo doing she ts the de- spair of all artists and fettish ladies. The point she Mlustrates is that aristocracy of jcome so strong that’ he will have to FOLKS FRIENDS URGE HIM 10 RUN. -FOR SENATORSHIP Meeting of His Foltowsis to Take Action Will Be Held Within 30 Days. Former Gov. Folk: will be urged to make the race for the Democratic nom- ination for United States Senator at a State-wide conference of his followers to be held probably within the next days. Arrangerrents for the proposed con- venticz. are in charge of Lon R. Sanders and other prominent Folk leaders. The Folk organization throughout the Stgte, which is said to have been considerably strengthened during the past year, is said to have a membership of at least 20,000. The actual date of the meeting has| been deferred in response; it is under- stood, to the former Governor's wishes. Mr. Sanders confirmed this information when seen by a Post-Dispatch reporter, Friday. Sentiment Strong in Country. 3 “It is true,’’ he said, “‘that there is a widespread demand that Folk make the senatorial race, and the sentiment on his behalf comes largely from the coun- try districts. “My own views, a8 expressed in the Post-Dispatch recently, are that Mr. Folk ought not to enter the senatorial] race, provided the principles for which he has stood are approved by the other senatorial candidates. This, however, is purely a persona! opinion. “We have been discussing the State coniérénce for some time: I do not know just when it will be held. If Mr. Folk should decide not to run for Senator, it will likely net be held. We are wait- ing on him and will be guided by his judgment and advice. Letters have been received from al]l parts of the State re- questing him to enter the contest. There are a number of pis friends, however, who believe it would be better if he stayed out of the race.” Senthaent Strong for Folk. O. L. Munger, a lawyer of Greenville, Wayne County, and an, active Demo- cratic worker in Southeast Missouri, said to a Post-Dispatch reporter that he believed ex-Gov. Folk would be com- pelled, by the demands of his friends and supporters, to enter the senatoria) campaign next fall. “gince the publication of Gov. Folk’s letter last Saturday," said Munger, ‘he has been overwhelmed with letters urg- ing him to run, many of them demand- ing that he do so. Some of the writers say that for him to refuse would be to repudiate the principles he has stood for in his previous campaigns, ‘ “tT have talked with him about this matter and I am convinced that he will yield to the demand if it is strong enough, and make any sacrifice of other opportunities that might be required. . “T feel sure that the demand will be- yield to it. In our part of the State CHARITY BAZAR FRIDAY NIGHT EXPECTED TO ATTRACT SOCIETY Promoters of ‘Charity Plan for Record Attendance at ‘ - Coliseum. Society members in great numbers are expected at the Coliseum Friday night at the bazar being given for -he benefit of St. Philomena’s School, and other charitable institutions. Many liberal spenders have been at the fair each evening, but those who have not so much money have en- joyed themselves as well. George McManus, originator of the “Newlyweds and Their Baby,” of the Post-Dispatch comic supplement, drew cartoons of prominnent visitors for the benefit of the bazar Thursday night. Mrs. McManus, who is pop- “Mrs. Newlywed,” was in the booth with her husband. Many of the cartoons, sold for the bazar brought large sums. he attendance at the bazar has been large throughout the week, but a record-breaking crowd is expected Friday night. THIEF ESCAPES, BUT VICTIM GETS ‘STOLEN MONEY BACK Companions Free. Pickpocket After He Is Captured in the Srreet. After catching a pickpocket who had robbed him of $150 and recovering his money, Nick Polson of 2001 Market when set upon by two companions of the robber. Polson and a friend boarded a Market street car at Seventh street’ Thursday night. When the car had proceeded a block Polson felt ‘@*hahd: in his hip pocket and discovered his purse had been taken. He grabbed the man who stood behind: him and saw him pass the purse to a second man, who jumped from the car. Polson pursued the man with the purge and each the money away from him. . While holding the robber’ 4 saat sleeve Polson called: for police: The robber | Mtried to free himself, but war no match | for his captor until his companions rescued him. The three men escaped. F street was forced to give up his prisoner eg = ee a my qpaaeeeeeee schedules the World’s Fair year Union Pacific. tofore. gy WABASH-UNI Six months have scarcely ‘elapsed since the Wabash-Union Pacific placem in serv ice their now cagngee ~ The St. 4 ea Republic, May 15, 1909. St. Louis should show! grateful recognition of the enterprising spirit manifested by the management of the Wabash Railroad in estab- lishing the new transcontinental train service begun this week. in the line of that improvement of running time which existing schedules have long invited, whether they travel Eastward or Westward from the city is considered. There is warrant also for indulging similar hope regarding the running time between St.- Louis and New York, which is by no means what it ought to be, despite the improved It is initiated. St. Louis Post-Dispatch, May 9, 1909. One of the most luxurious and beautiful trains ever put into opera- tion on an American Railroad will roll out of the Union Station at 2:30 p. m. today, bound for the Pacific Coast over the Wabash and The departure of this magnificent train will mark the beginning of the new service from St. Louis to the Pacific Coast, which will put this city, so far as transcontinental travel is concerned, on a footing equal in every way to that enjoyed by Chicago alone here- Ly. St. Louis 2:15 p. m—aAr. Sines City 9:40 p. day—San Francisco 7:28 p. m. and Portland 8:00 p, m. third day. The St. Louis Press was fully alive to the great benefits the city awas sure to derive: from this new service; witness their predictions and behold the wonderful impro ment in passenger train service through the St. Louis: gateway that the wake of this train, all of which fully 7 us in saying: “The Train that Opened the St. Louis “St, Louis - Colorad Colorado, California and N orthwe m.—Denver 4:05 p. mm second has followed ‘i ‘4 . Louis Star, May 5, 1909. No addition to the transportation © per been equal to that afforded by the ration of the through, fast, de luxe, Wabash and Union Pacific Railroads which goes day. The service advertises itself as a St. vous answer to the call —_ the commercial recognition, wis Globe-Democrat, May 2,. 1909. ~~ " Anhouncement was made yesterday b Wain ant that the joint through fast train service. a Pacific, from St, Louis to Colorado and the eee next Sunday, May 9. The Sook an for St. Louis and the St. Louis gateway, and yes ee oat pee ita passenger travel between. the ont ations uis, = St. Louis Times, May 3, 1909. The Wabash Railrbad Sunday will make St. way to the West and Northwest. It has been. be so in fact, when daily thro , Denver, San Francisco, Los Ange will prove one = the greatest of advertising benefits: Shirts es........7Be E } quali- eo 8 al Congressman overing of. ASALE OF Men’s Suits and Overcoats When we make a sale it means value. We have taken 20% off the price of all our Fancy Suits and Winter Overcoats. Here are the items for sale: : $15.00 Suits and Overcoats are now... . $12.00 $20.00 Suits and Overcoats are now... .$16.00 $25.00 Suits and Overcoats are now... $30.00 Suits and Overcoats are now... $35.00 Suits and Overcoats are now... $40.00 Suits and Overcoats are now... $45.00 Suits and Overcoatg are now... Furnishings Reduced ee: U8 $2.00 qualities.......94 . $20.00 . $24.00 . $28.00 . $32.00 , $36.00 Neckwear — 50c ties. ....+++. +000 qualit $1.50 an’ ities.$1.15, $100 wualitiie. (10s .$1.50 qualities. ......$1,05 40 Bre -°) vning, King &CO . ING, FURNISHINGS AND HATS, ae Oe ~e aby, +*+¢ere cond Sea $180.00 ere er eee ees Pee and "tad pd nd Sa WE . One _of Di ae gF Fae. 5 Bes. 5 ea ms r Fabs the 5 . aes Lee * Ss Aas | MS * a bcc cael See tottiad a , ae ue eee ey an a th oe a os - 1 ent 4 ee = 3 3 oF! : as eee ae oa ’ 4 =! ee

Page 14

m RATES, BY MAIL IN ADV , VOOr.wccenvereseeert 5.00 y. one VORP. cesccteeseres . und unday only, one TOSS ccvecssreseaesseursers either b stal order, express money order . Louis omstnaee. CIRCULATION AVERAGE FOR YEAR 1909 Daily - - - - 160,245 Sunday - 262,374 sa” The Post-Dispatch sells more pa- pers in St.-Louis and suburbs every day than there are homes in the city. nn i Circulation ‘BooksOpen to All THE CRIMINAL CONTINGENT FUND. The Post-Dispatch inquiry into the case of J. A. Middleton, who was assessed $75 by the Police Department for the possible expense of capturing and bringing back a burglar who had robbed him brought out an amazing condition. The $75 was collected in advance of the capture or identifica- tlon® of the thief to cover a possible expense of returning him to St. Louis should he be in an- other city. Chief Creecy says it is the usual prac- tice to assess the victim of a crime for the possible expense of catching the criminal. He says he found $1200 or $1500 on deposit for the purpose when he came into office. A contingent fund for the apprehension of crim- Anals obtained by assessment of the victims of a “crime is:a novelty in criminal procedure. When citizens are robbed by a criminal they are held up by the police to catch the criminal. No pay, no criminal. An amazing theory! An astoun ing _ *\— practice! What becomes of the contingent fund “when the thief is not caught or when his capture does not cost $75? Who keeps the accounts? Who decides when the levy shall or shall not be made? Who decides when the pursuit of the criminal is hopeless? ‘According to thig theory, it is the duty of vic- Bis: + not of, the State, to punish criminals. } police are merely paid agents of the victims. Surely the authorities must see the possibilities of corruption and police-criminal alliances in ba practice as this. > © > = * a ; Considering the sturdy pleas @f the defenders of the Terminal why not abolish the arbitrary as t on but them? ; , = ia rr > - bd ’ aie > THE CRETAN ISSUE. ete has resumed her activity as a storm cen- tér. She wishes to be Greek and not Turk. She es to send delegates to the Parliament in ons and not to the Assembly in Constanti- . She even talks loudly of acting as she es. Turkey threatens war if she does. ¢ shudders at the Turkish threats, but con- es to smile on Crete. There are strained re- ns and rumors of mobilized armies. _ » BBhese ever recurring disturbances in Crete are | om illustrations of the old song “Nothing is ever . ed until it is settled right.” A majority of + Cretans are Greeks. They will never be con- until they can share with their fellow-Greeks ) citizenship of Greece, The Turks, how- a | eee, are not yet ready to permit their empire ear to pieces without a fight; and Europe - bowing what will happen when the Mohamme- “ fatalist takes to battle for blood and Para- ’ dige, is not eager to crowd him too much. So o the ‘British fleet, acting in this case doubtless pes the concert of Europe, hastens to keep the Peace. Crete must wait as must Trieste and d and Poland, and Ireland, and Holstein Alsace and Lorraine and the Philippines. ,=— =— le i op mocrats may or may not be shanna to get _ @Gfitrol of the whole- State. The Republicans Tia¥e completed plans to let it go. oe Te Ce a wr —s \ #F eee BUSY FARMERS. pa: >From the pinnacle of his independence the _ farmer may Well afford to look down with con- oh © scorn on a workaday world struggling te “keep its stomach full. From the Vandalia cha uaudrain County) Leader we have gleaned this ng information: : Josie Walter of Jasper Township hag sold 1 fat hogs at $8.50 a hundred. J. D. Wright sold 21 héad of work mules for ship- ie ist to Illinois at $190 a head. ay send and Dough (fine name for a farmer) Hill had x: good hogs stolen from their fattening pens Clarksville, : At Steedman in Callaway County, 56 wagon loads burley tobacco was sold for $4275. les Painter, north « Paris, delivered 40 head ee bund hogs last Tuursday at 8 cents. In 1 inths he P«s sold $1546 worth of hogs. F. 8S. Orton, } meighbor sold $2000 worth of his own raising in he. year. 8, P. Sutton, near Farber, anh Sang Teme r the record price of $16. . 8S. Wilt, Washington Township, anid tan woven hog ee ee ee ee ee noe bly the farmer gets Ieee than ‘is share WARNER 1s EXCESS BAGG oe With or without a hint from thine $h he wana ct ¢ cue ieck WF te talk have agitated the system of Senator Warner. No rivalries within the party, no somnolent am- bitions stirring within the bosom of the Hon. Walter S. Dickey or the Hon..John C,. McKinley could strike so much terror to the me- soul | of Missouri’s Republican Senator as the fateful: news of the catastrophe in the Sixth District. More important and interesting than the elec- tion of a Democrat to succeed DeArmond is the demonstration of popular revulsion against the policy of subservience of which Warner is the most conspicuous exponent in the State. His 119 votes with Aldrich out of 127 times up will return yet many times to plague him. Re- publicans, -whistling to keep their courage up, admit the necessity which counsels making Can- non the national scapegoat and presses still harder in Missouri where the repudiation of privilege and plutocracy has already begun and the revolt is on record. Whatever else may happen Warner is done for. A despairing suggestion is that Dickey will now declare himself a candidate for the Senate. Clearly this is an assertion that Dickey has none of Warner’s weaknesses, As a matter of fact he has them all. As chairman of the Repub- lican State Committee he is “regular’’—splen- didly or horribly “regular.” In Republican par- lance Missouri is an insurgent State. But no insurgent aspirant has appeared to clatm recog- nition. The whole organization is as “regular” as Warner and Bartholdt, as standpat as the party organ and Nagel. Hadley is the only leader who has shown even a semblance of in- dependence of thought and Hadley can see poli- tics only through the lens of organization. He is always for the party first. But he may re- form his way: in this respect. He must to win. But under any circumstances Warner is ex- cess baggage which the party in Missouri can carry only under the heaviest penalties, “> > @ Ee o_o Secretary Nagel will speak in Chicago Febru- ary 17. With no election impending there the administration felt perfectly safe in permitting it. a A i, SOME STRANGE IDEAS. President Taft in dismissing Pinchot from office wrote to him: “By your conduct you have destroyed your usefulness to those who hold the Republican party as the Government.” James J Hill in urging the adoption of a comprehensive plan of swamp drainage by the Government said: Unless we wait upon the slow progress of public enlightenment and the reluctance of people to tax themselves now for future benefit, reliance must be Placed upon some such measure as has been already proposed to Congress but not adopted. Words are the expression of ideas. President Taft evidently looks upon the Repyblican party as the Government. James J. Hill thinks if the people are reluctant to tax themselves, Congregs ean do it for them. That the party in power ‘should: serve the Government and not bend the powers of Government to the service of partisan needs, is doubtless a creed beyond the under- standing of the administration. That Congress can impose no tax without the consent of the people, is probably a principle that James J. Hill thinks ought to be forgotten. Such are the ideas that 40 years of government for privilege and plutocracy have engendered in the minds of the privileged clases. The Republican party must be looked upon as the Government says Taft. If the people are reluctant to tax themselves, says James J. Hill, let Congress do it. i A ee i i A Kansas farmers are selling their hogs because of scarcity of feed. Michigan farmers are gsell- ing their corn because of scarcity of hogs. The tariff shines for all. eeoF¢ aA ~~ = A JERSEY JUMBLE. By the Common Council of Trenton, New Jer- sey, an ordinance has been enacted forbidding the trolley company to collect fares from pas- sengers unless provided with seats. The intent of the Council was to force the company to run more cars and to give better service. The effect has been to disturb the public more than the company. We are told that the moral and strengthening influence of the ordinance is such that men no longer complain when they have to stand up. It seems they even prefer standing. Frequently they are seen on the street corners waiting for a packed car to come along so that they will not have :O-take a‘seat on entering. Nay, more. The ordinance provides that conductors must re- fund fares to men who give up their seats to women. Consequently ho woman any longer lacks a seat. ve The force the new courtesy has had its effect on the ladies. They are no longer eager to get seats. They do not look scornfully on the wretch who dares to retain a seat while they stand. On the contrary they too have developed a sudden strength und steadiness of limb, and some of them decline to accept a seat when offered. These are the first effects of the no-seat no-fare law. They illustrate the unexpected results of experimental law-making. Up to date 82 Americans have completed their course at Oxford under the Rhodes scholarships, and 81 of them have returned to America and are lost in the crowd. _ ARE WOMEN "EXTRAVAGANT? Are American women extravagant? President Taft didn’t go as far as President Ripley of the 233% E ay ft -o35 Men concern themselves with . dollars. ‘Women can buy milk and make the transaction as seri- ous as if a house and lot were involved. Besides most women don’t smoke. Neither do they. drink. They are differently constituted and dffferently trained. Of course there are some extravagant women and some penurious men. But as they run women get more joy out.of a bargain than out of the thing bargained for. They have a clearer view of details. They are not easy victims. They are always skeptical and they never forget that ten dollars is a vast sum of money.: Some day they may have some- thing to say about appropriation for the Govern- ment. Then lack of money would never cause the postponement of such a thing as deep water- ways. > : - VT YF After selling two pigs to a butcher reserving the hams and shoulders for himself, a Jersey farmer found he owed the butcher $2.85. Lucky farmer! We shudder to think what it would have cost him to make such a trade in the West End of St. Louis. i, A ste - ~~ It is said that a single mill in Maine manu- factures over 1,000,000 sets 6f checkers every year, and it seems there must be lots of leisure for quiet games somewhere in New England. i i rw Senator Depew wants to be re-elected on the claim that he has lived most of it down. But hasn’t he lived his usefulness down? a A A i i A LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. Railway Mail Service. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch, It was brought up the Senate the ‘Other day by Senafor La Follette that the Government is paying énough rental each year for mail cars to Duy every mail car in the nation, own them and cease payment of nearly $5,000,000. But Postmaster-General -Hitch- cock’s report did not mention this or the other extor- tion of $46,000,000 a year for carrying the mails. The United Statés Government is one of the largest, it not the largest, customers of the railroads and yet the United States Government pays for carrying printed matter in many instances four to ten times as much as the private shipper. Will James T. Lloyd of this State act in favor of this unjust bill? If so, it is our duty to work against him. I shall do my part to bring forth an honest administration and it is my principle to vote against, write against and talk against those who oppose justice, OTTO LINGNER, ‘ .»anish Lutheran Church. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. My attention has been called to a question in the Post-Dispatch whether there was any Danish Lu- theran church in St. Louis. Kindly state that there is @ Danish Lutheran church located on the corner of Providence and Pacific avenues, Tuxedo Park, where there are services every Sunday at 10:30 o’clock 4a. m. and 7:30 p. m.; Sunday school at 9:30 in the morn- ing every Sunday. During Lent there will be service every Wednesday evening at 7:30; Young People’s Society meets every Thursday night at 8 o’clock. The first and third Sundays each month the pastor, Rev. Mr. Jensen, conducts services in the Danish lan- guage in the Immanuel German Lutheran Church, ]o- cated on the corner of Tower Grove and Chouteau avenues, St. Louls, Mo. All that understand the Dan- ish language are cordially invited to attend. The pas- tor’s residence is right near the church in Tuxedo Park, #7 Providence avenue. Postoffice address is Webster Groves. Phone, Kinloch, No. 2, Any interested party can call, write or phone the pastor, and they will always find him ready to serve any good cause, both in the Danish or English lan- guage. REV. M. TH. JENSEN, Pastor of Bethany Danish Lutheran Church. A Question of World-Wide Interest. To the Hditor of the Post-Diapatch. In an editorial Sunday you ask, What is prosperity? If you will probe this question to the bottom you will find the answer is, a nation-wide graft grounded in land monopoly, and the remedy, taxation of land values, will bring us back to the days of ‘Merrie England” and a contented United States. All the English-speaking world has taken this question up. Why are we so slow? ALEX. VIETCH. Country Full of Heroes. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. The most interesting page in the Sunday Post-Dis- patch Magazine last Sunday was the one showing how the man who tries to live on $15 a week and keep a family, at present famine prices, is a hero. I re- ies that you recently published the figures of the Government statisticians, showing that, while the} average product of each worker in the nation is $2500, the average wage is but $. From this point of view, the country must be full of heroes, many of them more heroic than the $l5-a-week hero. Ww. Sixth District as a Political Index. To the Editor of the Post-Dispateh, The result of the recent election in the Sixth Mis- souril Congressional District ig an index to the result of the election next November if the Republican party does not amend the present tariff law and curb the power of Cannon. ‘Tig the handwriting on the wall.” If the farmers out in the Sixth Missouri District, who are getting the best prices for their products that they have ever received in the history of this country, are dissatisfied, the pdor consumer in the city must be doubly so. Mr, Griffith stated during his campaign that he was a Cannon man and ap- proved of the present tariff law. No doubt he real- izes now that the voters in his district do not share his views. I would like to hear from other voters On the sub- ject, and especially from Republicans. Possibly if the people will voice their protest through the pub- He press, our representatives will become alarmed and represent the people instead of representing th@!. me toxicologists seem certain that} A DISSATISFIED REPUBLICAN, Proposed Municipal Activities. tor of the Post-Dispatch. that Mr. BE. T. Rotheck is wondering why Fe reece ees aeeds tat & I'll ten you, my dear friend, not stop water could get the a g F it gf HE 4 me eit ihe ae it hi “WOMEN OF OUR CLASS.” From the New York World. A graduate of Bryh Mawr College was arrested in Philadelphia and put in jail for taking part in a disturbance of shirt-waist girls on strike. Her plea that she had done nothing illegal. was strengthened by the lecture the Magis- trate read her. He said: “It is the women of your class, not the actual strikers, who have stirred up all this strife. Had you and your kind kept out of this fight, it would have been over long ago. It did not occur to this Magistrate that officers of the law are not charged with the duty of ending the strike, but of preserving order. Dr. Woods Hutchinson in an articls in the Survey charges that “the most potent single influence in spreading the strike (in New York) after it had once been’ started was the conduct and atti- tude of the police.” If Dr. Hutchinson ts right, what the Philadelphia Magistrate calls “‘women of your class’’ have a good right to resent the treatment of their working sisters; and their womanly interest in the struggle is highly creditable, _— ANTI-MEAT DOIETETICS. From the New York Evening Post. The present anti-meat agitation has brought to the surface numerous experts in dieteties whom the ordinary househol- der would hesitate to send to the gro- cery store. We are not now concerned with the ancient warfare between the scientist’s proteids and carbohydrates, and the common man’s instinctive desire to bite upon something solid. But when the expert, having reduced us to a fari- naceous diet, takes that diet and reduces it in quantity to a lick and a sniff, it is hfgh time to protest. The common ex- perience of mankind will reject the 2- cents-a-day djetary put forth in Boston with a breakfast menu consisting of cornmeal mush, 1 cent, oleomargarine, 2 cents, and syrup, 1 cent. Whether this amount of sustenance is for the average native American family of five or the immigrant faimly of seven is not stated, If the family ts very large it might have to go a Httle hungry till lunch- time, when it would sit down to pota- toes, 2 cents; oleomargarine, 2 cents; smoked herring, 1 cent, and cocoa shells it is not a very long step to tin cans en casserole and stewed cigar bands. WATTERSONIANISMS. From the Loulsville Courfer-Journal, James A. Garfield was murdered by the half-crazed Guiteau for being Presi- ident. James R. Garfield was spalped by practical politicians for being right. ---—— Col. Swope was murdered. It remains for the alienists to acquit the polsoner and the lawyers to divide the estate. eel The name of Senator Guggenheim be- xe -- Pix 4 7 > os a . “4 a - b = hs — o 7 y wie a . a > a ‘7 a ‘ : ¥ - , 7 se bo ' % Ones f : ° “Sg ai. 2 + . / cae ¥ moe = TP a» a 3 3 ey t and milk, 2 cents. From cocoa shells] " OUR ARBITRARY NIGHT SCHOOL. (Terms: Alt pupils within a hundred-mile radius, 90 cents a lesson; pupils from Chicago and elsewhere, free.) ~ the arbitrary? If there is, we have no time to fool with him. FIRST PUPIL: I’m not sure whether I understand it or not. Ag I see it, the arbitrary is a-fair charge for the use of the Terminal Asaocia- tion’s tracks and bridges. TEACHER: I'll make you sure. You don't. (Laughter.) : SECOND PUPIL: If I am not mistaken, the man next to me is a spy for the Terminal. . THACHER: Never mindy we have converted worse. Wé onte con verted a Washington avenue merchant. Thé class will go to the board. As you were informed in our literature, there will be an extra charge this. That is, all pupils not tall enough tq reach the upper half of board will pay 5 cents per lesson, and ' pupils tall enough to work on both halves will have the use of the belive ¢ free. SHORT PUPIL: Upon my soul, I can't see any justice in that! (Laughter by tall puptie.) TEACHER: Nevertheless, you will pay it, or the school will be moved to Chicago, killing the town. (Loud murmura dgainst: alt short pupils.) Louis is not like other cities. It has @ radius. That ts graphical location, which is very unfortunate. Om said that it is the center of th equi-distant upon every side. But that is 4 acta tena and one with which Tupelo will not have to wrestle for some t! THIRD PUPIL: What is the size of our radius? to the subject. eel ilies ths. alge, BoD 2 seems to debate it best talking about something ably hold in drawing as well. (After five minutes.) - i FOURTH PUPIL: Wg fen = wes EACHER: Ie there anyone in the class who thinks he understands | THACHER: Before we begin to draw, 1 0 eustatn toe eitention st. | #2! DE A AMI Ay oe gi eae gi mR

Page 15

Codified for the Post-Dispatch By W. H. JAMES. Did you ever play barbers’ golf. It’s all the rage in . * > Rx ot : war? gx B 2 ee ae . ; - ’ oy 2 ' @owntown shops. Unless you are a barber you are barred. You can’t even be @ caddy, although the game cannot be played without you. Be- cause, as you will see, you are the ball, ce | Any number of barbers may play at the same time. Were you ever mystified when, after shaving you, the man with the razor called out ‘‘forty-six?’’ And then the barber at h the next chair slammed down his blade in evident disgust and) said: ‘‘Fifty-one; beaten again.’’ You didn’t know it, but they had been playing the new game. |angriy The winner is the barber who shaves his customer with the smallest number of strokes. Usually the trophy is a 5-cent cigar. Here are some of the terms and their definitions: Approach—Stropping the razor. Bone—The chin. | Bent-Bone—A double chin. Bulger—A customer with a convex face. ‘Bunker—A rough, hazardous face covered with a thick, wiry the |

E ss ; " : *

ING CHAPTERS. | » great pro- the pinet, life Ore-

y to te business. Through Dandridge. reness’ slippe to Elisabeth ist’s wedding gift him. He the Baroness nows about and Oregon. She him if he will tell h veth were married. dismisses him. ea ? ittenhofen, a German scientist, who has lived five years in Oregon. @% who promises to be a valuable aid in solving the diplomatic mystery. The professor agrees to return to Washington with him. | his room. Trist finds that the Baroness’ s\ip- r has beet stolen from his dressing ca%°- e hurries to her apartments an finds them empty and dismantied. .Cailhoun orders Trist to go to Oregon and aid in forestalling the efforts of the Engtish to seize that ter- ritory. Calhoun enlists the aid of Senora Lucrezio Yturrio, wife of the Mexican Am- bassador, and arouses her jealousy of the Raroness. Trist: after vainly seeking recon- clliation with Elizabeth, goes to Oregon. There he finds the Baroness installed in a sumptu- ously furnished cabin. The Baroness re- turns to Washington. ‘Trist follows and finds home where he first met OR aljyou for that? -tsince then playifg with Mexico, Going to/& him. . “Oh, hang it!” I heard him grum- ble, at length; “how can one tell what a woman’ll do? Damn it, Helen!” “*Madam, you mean!” “Well, then, Madam, why all this hoighty-toighty? Haven't I stood esifiouts and indignities enough from rry | you? Didn’t you make a show of me before that ass, Tyler, when I was at the very point of my greatest coup? You denied knowledge that I knew you had: But did I discard I have found you Texas, United States all at once? Have I punished you for-that? No, I have only shown you the more re- gard,” ! “My lord, you punish me most when you most show me your re- ard.” “Well, bless my soul, listen at that! Listen at that—here, now, when I’ve —Madam, you shock me, you grieve me. I—could I have a glass of wine?” I heard her ring for Threlka, heard him gulp over his glass. After a time he seemed to look about the room, his eye falling upon FIGHT e was not mine to give—myself! Did you lay hand on me now, I should] die. If you kised me, I should kill you and myself! As you say, I took yonder price, the devil's shilling. Did go on, I would be enlisting for the Beads of my soul; -but I will not go on. I recant!” : “But, woman, what are you asking now? Do you want me to let you have this paper anyhow, to show old’ John Calhoun? I’m no such ass as that. I apologize for what I’ve said about you. I'll be your friend, be- eause I can’t let you go. But as to this paper here, I'll put it in my pocket.” “My lord, you will do nothing of the kind.. Before you leave this room there shall be two miracles done. You shall admit that one has gone on in me; I shall see that you yoursell have done another.” “What guessing game do you pro pose, Madam?” he sneered. He seemed to toss the torn paper on the table, none the less. “The condition is forfeited,” he began. “No, it ig not forfeited except by your own. word, my lord,” rejoined the same even, icy voice. “You shall see now ‘he first miracle!” “Under duress?” he sneered again. isoul believe in such. aoe ieee 4 ms ary ys ft a Sy a ee , fey Bete As oe PE Si per RR A has AP SRE gic igh D552 et ae SER a8 PP ee Sey Se) : ia Dn! Bie Bets Raye Bey, s. ae . at Sie eee - Dee ‘ " ; - 23 ¥ hai poe ‘ CF i % "ees. . ‘ abe « " A , tae : ee ee a ne ra maa re , By ¥ UGH beside yourself, long age 2 “May not we two ask that other miracle of yourself?” i “How do you mean? You have beaten me already.” ral “Why, then, this! If I could keep my promise, I would. If I could give you myself, I wou streamer never did I believe in hard argains, and never did great I own to you that when I asked you here this after- noon I intended to wheedle from you all of Oregon North to 54 degrees, 40 minutes. I find in you done some such miracle as in myself. Neither of us is so~bad as the world has thought, as we ourselves have thought. Do then, that other miracle for me. Let us compose our quar- rel, and so part friends.” “How do you mean, Madam?’ “Let us divide our dispute, and stand on this treaty as you wrote it yesterday. Sir Richard, you are min- ister with extraordinary powers. Your government ratifies your acts Lt Chop one-half pint of pecan stir well. Drop by tablespoonfuls into a little brown serve hot with chili sauce. ‘MOCK OYST wy te PD Sel © RTA ‘3 Cook one pint of dried Lima beans in water. pan and cook in a moderate oven half.an hour. face with the white of an egg wil cause at em ET to

~-_———_——-

offer you my hand. Will you have that, my lord? I ask this of a gen-|

tleman of England.’ | , There was a pause, and yet another; and so, with a growling half sob, at last he passed out of the door: and she closed it softly after him. When I entered, she was standing, her arms spread out across the door, her face pale, her eyes large and Aare 20 w ’ , “. FPlat—A customer whose chin is at an obtuse angle with his e. 204 Fog—Tangled whiskers which have to be pulled with forceps. Gobble—A rapid straight putt which takes the hair off one _gheck in a single stroke. (Very difficult.) Halved—A game in which Soth participants finish with the game number of strokes. i, Hazard—A general term for bunker, thick, stand-pat whiskers, depressions and moles. | : Jerk—A misplay upon making which the contestant 1s re- quired to say : ‘‘ Dos» the razor pull?’ 3 Lie—Technical word for conversation between the players. Lett—T'o clevate the customer to a sitting position. - Migs the globe—Failing to ask the customer if he wants a hair-cut. Penalty two strokes. | : * Rind—The towel under the customer’s chin. Rub on the green—Applying pomade. . Steal—Knocking your opponent's elbow to make him miss a “HE WIDOW cp ns pedal soentie - By HELEN ROWLAND. ELL,’’ announced the Widow, With sparkling eyes, as she joined the Bachelor at the little side fable where he had 3 t been waiting nervously for half an hour, “ONE great .

be masculine delusion has been quashed at least!” Bit ‘What is it?’’ inquired the Bachelor anxiously as he removed her furs with unnecessary deliberation. ‘‘A chap’s last. hope of ey getting into heaven on his wife’s ticket, or his long-cherished illu- Wad } sion that a woman is no older than she looks, or’’—— “Hig long-cherished bluff!’’ interrupted the Widow with a wave'of her white gloved hid. ‘‘His hope of frightening a woman out of voting by telling her it will spoil her complexion or make her nose red. It won’t even affect the shape of her hats or the size of her foot !’’ __ “How do you know it won’t?’’ demanded the Bachelor, grasp- ing at a straw in desperation. — : _ **Boo!’’ cried the Widow, pursing her lips and making round eyes. ‘I’ve just been to a suffragette meetng, Mr. Travers. And it was as good as a clothes show. I never saw such hats and gowns i my life. And every woman in the place looked almost strong and healthy enough to be able to get all the way to the polls and drop her ballot in without fainting from the exertion. Isn’t it -famny?’’:And the Widow gurgled mirthfully as she unbottoned her gloves and adjusted her flowered toque with a surreptitious glance at the mirror. “T hardly see the funny part,’’ grumbled the Bachelor, stab- ; a bing an oyster resentfully. / ae , ha mA Phy: + gor 3% 4 —-— willl do anything on earth to save her from the terrible task Of sit- ar ro“ or “Don’t yout’’ cooed the Widow sympathetically. ‘‘Well, the “funny part’ ig that a man who will let his wife take in washing or G0 out scrubbing to support him will fight to the death to protect her from the awful strain of casting her ballot; that q man who feels perfectly confident that a woman is strong enough to stand up all the way home in the subway while he sits and reads his paper | j. ting for two hours in a jury box. The ‘funny part’ is that a woman is considered perfectly eapable of making a living, but not of making a law!” Do you see it now, Mr. Travers? ~ ““What do you want to make a law for?’’ demanded the Bach- elor, taking a new ‘tack. **You’ve got all the laws on your side, 9} 08=s_-s SMyway. You can commit murder and there isn’t a jury in the ? 4 country that will hang you. But @ man can’t - + wife without being electrocuted for it.’ quietly poison his **O, the laws are all right,’’ conceded the Widow cheerfully, } : “I'm perfectly aware that it isn’t suffrage, but courage that we s ~~ * e et tet ee ly : 3 LU t hye, int ¥ ch ad ” g » * ve of +1 as down; the little musts’ and ‘mustn’ts’ need. It’s the laws of society, not the laws of the State, that holds that man has jmposed he .could frighten her that way. talk about wages and rights, there it that meeting who woilld have DARED to defy ‘social law as'a man does. Why, we don’t even dare to wear com- Ortable clothes, or—or to say ‘D—— it!’ when we're mad. ien't fair. And I'm going to stop it!” _. What are you going to do?’’ inquired the Bachelor oda ‘and learn to say—er—‘Darn it!’ ”’ ___No,"’ sighed the Widow. ‘I’m going to form a socialette mas : the Bachelor with relief. “A : * H -_ ' i -f ” Hee gn’t a woman enham’s key to the Baroness’ apartments. CHAPTER XXXIV. , The Victory. She will not stay the siege of loving terms, Nor bide the encounter of assailing eyes, Nor ope her lap to soul-seducing gold .. For she is wise, if I can judge of her; And fair she is, if that mine eyes be trae; And true she is, as she hath proved If. scp —Shakespeare. HAT have you done?” she ex- claimed. “Are you mad? He may be here at any mo- men. now. Go, at 66 once!” “TI shall not go!” “My house is my own. own!” “You know it is not true, Madam!” “Ah, what matter?” she said. “It is only one woman more, against so much. What is past, is past, Mon- sieur. Once down, a woman does not rise. I confessed to you—told you my story, so there could be no bridge across the gulf between us. My happiness ended then.” “It is of no consequence that we be happy, Madam. I give you back your own words about yon torch of I am my | principles.” .~ohv heard a footfall on the walk, a cautious knocking on the great front door. So, my lord Pakenham was prompt. Now I could not escape ent I liked. «Pale. and calm, she reappeared at the parted »draperies.. I lifted the ‘butts of my two derringers into view. at.my side pockets, and at a glance. from her, hurriedly stepped into the opposite room. After'a time I heard her open the door in re- sponse to a second knock. : I could not see her from my sta- tion, but the very silefice gave me a picture of her standing, pale, for- bidding, rebuking the first rude ex- clamation of his ardor. “Come now, he is gone? Is the place safe at last?” he demanded. “Enter, my lord,” she said simply. “This is the hour you said,” he began; and she answered: “My lord, it is the hour.” “But come, what’s the matter, then? You act solemn, as though this were a funeral, and not—just a kiss,” I heard him add. He must have advanced toward her. Continually I was upon the point of stepping out from my con- cealment, but as continually she left that not quite possible by some word or look or gesture of her own with THE HOME PHYSICIAN This Recipe Makes a Splendid Remedy fer Coughs. The home-made remedy described be- low will be found a very handy and ef- fective thing to have in the house ready for use. It is simple, pleasant to take, easy to prepare, and lasts a family a long time. It wipes out a cough quickly. Take a pe of Granulated Sugar add one-half pint of warm water, an stir about two minutes. Put two and one-half ounces Pimex (50 cents worth) in a pint bottle and fill up with the Granulated Sugar Syrup. Take a tea- spoonful every one, two or three hours. Cough preparations, as a rule, are mostly syrup. Granulated Sugar Syrup is both cheap and excellent. Pinex is the most valuable concentrated com- pound of Norway White Pine Extract and is rich in al] the healing pine ele- ments. syone of the weaker pine prepara- tions can compare with the real Pinex itself. If your druggist hasn’t it, he can easily get it for you. This recipe is also splendid for chest pains, whooping cough, hoarseness, bronchitis, ete. Strained honey can be used instead of the syrup, and makes a very fine honey and pine tar cough syrup.—ADV.

—— A Skin of Beauty is a Joy Forever,

that. But I bought that key, and what I buy I keep.” I heard a struggle, but she rex pulsed him once more in some way. Still my time had not’ come, He seemed now to”stoop, grunting, to pick up something from the floor. “How now? My memorandum of treaty, and torn in two! Oh, I see— I see,” he mused. “You wish to give it back to me—to be wholly free! It means only that you wish to love me for myself, for what Iam! You minx!” “You mistake, my lord,” said her calm, cold voice. “At least, "twas no mistake that I offered you this damned country at risk of my own head. Are you then With England and Sir Richard Pak- enham? Will you give my family a chance for revenge on these accursed heathen—these Americans?” “Still you misunderstand, my lord.” “Tell me then what do you mean.” “Our old bargain over this is brok- en, my lord. We must make an- other.” ‘ His anger rose. “What? You want more? You’re trying’ to lead me on with your damned courtesan tricks!” I heard her voice rise high and shrill, even as I started forward. “Monsieur,” she cried, “back with you!” Pakenham, angered as he was, seemed half to hear my footsteps, seemed half to know the swinging ,of the draperies, even as I stepped back in-obedience to ner gesture. Her wit was quick as ever. “My lord,” she said, “pray close yonder window. The draft is bad, and, moreover, we should have se- crecy,” He obeyed her, and she led him still further from the thought of investigating his surroundings. “Now, my lord,” she said, “take back what you have just said!” “Under penalty?” he sneered. “Of your life, yes.” “So!” he grunted admiringly; “well, now I like fire in a woman, even a deceiving light-o’-love like you!” “Monsieur!” her voice cried again; and once more it restrained me in my hiding. | “You devil!” he resumed, sneering now in all his ugliness of wine and rage of disappointment. “What were you? Mistress of the prince of France! Toy of a score of nobles! Slave of that infamous rake, your husband! Mucn you've got in your life to make you uppish now with me!” “My lord,” she said evenly, “re- tract that. If you do not, you shall not leave this place alive,” “Well, well,” he growleu. “I ad- mit we don’t get on very well in our little love affair; but I swear you drive me out of my mind. I'll never find another woman in the world like you. It’s Sir Richard Pakenham asks you to begin a new future with him- self.”’ “We begin no future, my lord.” “What do you mean? Have you lied ‘o me? Do you mean to break your word—your promise?’ “It is within the wour that I have learned what the truth is,” I heard his curse; growling. I heard him drop into a chair. “This from one of your gort!” he half whimpered. “Stop, now!” she cried. “Not one word more of that! I say within the hour I have learned what is the truth. I am Helena von Ritz, thief on the cross, and at last clean!” “Madam! How pious!” he sneered. “Something’s behind all this. I know your record. What woman of the court of Austria or France comes out with morals? As though a trifle from virtue such a8 yours would be missed!” — “Ah, my God!” I heard her mur- mur. Then again she called to me, as he thought to himself; so that aj was as it had been, for the time. A silence fell before she went on. “Sir Richard,” she said at length, “we do not meet again. I await now your full apology for these things you have said. Such secrets as | have learned of England’s you know will remain safe with me. . Also your own secret will be safe. Retract, then, what you have said, of my personal life!” “Oh, well, then,” he grumbled, “7 admit I’ve had a bit of wine today I don’t mean much of anything by it. But here now, I have come, and by your own invitation—your own euunte- }agreement. Being here, I find: this t a | treaty regardizg Oregon torn in two and you gone nun all a-sudden.” “Yes, my lord’ it is torn in two. The consideration moving to it was not valid. But now I wish you to ‘famend that treaty

heard a faint rustling of silks and laces. Still her even, icy voice went on. “Rise, now, Sir Ricnard,” she said. “Unfasten my girdle, if you like! Un- do my clasps, if you can. You say you know my past. Tell me, do you see me now? Ungird me, Sir Rich- ard! Look at me! Covet me! Take me!” Apparently he half rose. shuffled towards her, and stopped with a stifled sound, half a sob, half a growl. I dared not p.cture to myself what he must huve seen as she stood front- ing him, her hands, as I imagined, at her bosom, tearing back her robes, Again I heard her voice go on, chal- lenging him. “Strip me now, Sir Richard, if you can! Take now what you bought, if you find it here. You cannot? You do not? Ah, then tell me that miracle has been done! She who was Helena von Ritz, as you knew her, or as you thought you knew her, is not here!” Now fell long silence. I could hear the breathing of them both, where I stood in the farther corner of my room. I dropped both the derringers back in my pockets now, because J] knew there would be no need fo them. Her voice was softer as she went on. “Tell me, Sir Richard, has not that miracle been done?” she demanded. “Might not in great stress that thief upon the cross have been a womay.? Tell me, Sir *Richard, am I not clean?’ He fiung his body into a seat, his arm across the table. I heard his groan. “God! Woman! What are yon?” The Test of Time. | Nearly half a century's fise b as pera y inoumerable & ELECTRO-SILICON d Silver Polish to be unequalled for Cleaning and Pol. ishingSILVERWARE. ‘a. others fine mete | cu ass. It impaeris® y & Grea! Brillancy with laber Coes net scratch or wy wear. Avoid substiiut Send address for As FREE SAMPLE , 0 Cliff 8t.. New York, gis's Everywhere.

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Ese Elestro Silicon 4 by Grocers and TEN YEARS’ TEST OF | ECZEMA CURE After a ten years’ test, oil of win- tergreen, as compounded in D. D. D. Prescription, has so thoroughly, so absolutely proven its merit for skin diseases, that we have arranged with the D. D. D. Laboratories of Chicago for a special offer on a 25-cent trial botile. We ourselves became convinced years ago. Cure after cure and the testimony of the world’s leading skin specialists showed us that the way to cure the skin is through the skin: not, however. by méans of a salve which always clogs the outer skin, but with a penetrating liquid that gets to the inner skin, killing the gérms while soothing the healthy tissue. The Ofl of Wintergreen Compound. D. D. D. Prescriptfon, penetrates while 4oothing the skin; and a 25. cent bottle—a good sized trial bot- tle—is now offered, besides the $1.09 bottles, in order to convince every- body. For this trial bottle ought to be enough to show the way to the cure, and at any rate.the liquid the instant it is applied will take away that itch—yes, just a8 s00n ag the wash is applied, the skin is soothed and refreshed. Wolff-Wilson Drug Co. Chas. r Merker, E. St. Louis.

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GOOD LUCK, St. Charies Streets. « J iat Two styles of Overcoats in the popular military cut came out of the factory too late. They were intended to sell at $18. We might well keep them until next fall and get $20 for them, because all merchandise will be higher, but we prefer to interest our friends and customers in them now, and will sell them at OO Il They are strictly all wool; come in two shades of gray; F not tno eee ae me: fies aha Me Ry if * aa ) - _ . Se Rie Ss 2 a ie ; a ’ ; pas is > worthy of the Good Luck Factory. Come and see them. _ First Exhibit of Boys’ Wash: For Spring and Summer 1910. We have always enjoyed a splendid Wash Suit — business, and we know that with the special — preparation this season we will outdo all pre- vious records. You want to see these beauti- ful white embroidered Suits, also faney Galateas, Linens, Poplins, Reps, Chambrays, — ete., in : Loe i Saif6rs, ages 5 to 10. | Russians, ages2to7. ~~ | /

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Page 16

LOUIS POST-DISPATCH rae ote gt te -: FRIDAY EVENING,

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POLICEMAN ASKS FOR ARREST OF SON WHO HAS DISAPPEARED Patrolman Yewell Has Previous- ly Reported Burglaries at His Residence. a trolman Frank Yewell of the a ale ester District, who on two @¢c- ie ns within six months has re- Rest. burglaries at his residence, $789 Cook avenue, Friday asked the police to arrest his son, Goldman ewell, 16 years old, who is missing from home. The father says $80 was missed after the boy disappeared. When seen at his home Patrolman Yewell would not discuss the case. His associates in the department say he does not wish his son proecuted, but desires his arrest to take him off the streets. The boy had been at- tending the Crow School. Some time ago Patrolman Yewell reported that his house had been en- tered during the night and money stolen from his trousers’ pockets while he slept. Another time he re- ported that burglars had entered the residence and stolen money while the members of the family were away. WHY YOU ARE THIN; — HOW TO GET FLESHY. Discusses Causes of Thinness and Gives New Method of In- creasing Weight and Rounding Out the Form.

Prescription Accomplishes Won-| ders.

A treatment which anyone can pre- pare cheaply at home, has been found to increase the weight, improve the health, round out scrawny figures, improve the bust, brighten the eyes and put new color into the cheeks and lips of anyone who is too thin and bloodless. It puts flesh on those who have been always thin whether from disease or natural tendency on those who by heavy eating and diet -have in vain tried to increase; on those who feel well but can’t get fat; and on those who have tried every known method in vain. It is a pow- erful aid to digestion, nutrition and assimilation. It assists the blood and nerves to distribute all over the body the fresh elements contained in food, and gives the thin person the same absorbing qualities possessed by the naturally fleshy. Everybody is about the same, but certain elements and organs of blood and nerves are deficient and until this is corrected, thin people will stay thin. The nutrition stays in the body after separation by the liges- tive functions instead of passing through unused, when this valuable treatment of blended medicizes is used. Practically no one can remain i ee. thin who uses it, for it supplies the ouseeiunaa Jong-felt need. Mix in a half pint bottle, three ounces of essence of pepsin, and three ounces of syrup of rhubarb. Then one ounce compound essence car- mm. Shake and let stand for two hours. Then add one ounce of tinc- ture cadomene compound (not carda- mom). Shake well and take a tea- spoonful before and after meals. Drink plenty of water between meals and when retiring. Weigh before “- beginning. * * *

, MEXICAN STUDENTS CARRY LHEVINNE ON THEIR SHOULDERS Pianist, Who Plays the Steinway, "Participates in Exciting Scenes “In Capital of Southern Republic ——Will Play at Odeon Monday, TRYING HARD 10 ~ SAVE THE PEERS Political Situation in England Is Puzzling and Result Is in Doubt. ASQUITH IN JEOPARDY. Dissensions in Irish Nation- alist Party Is an Advantage to the Tories.

Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch ‘and New York World. Copyright. 1910, by the Press Pub. Co, New York World. LONDON, Feb. 4.—The political situ- ation. remains the one topic. of uni- versal, @bsorbing interest for the Unit- ed Kingdom. The magnitude of the problems involved are unparalleled in the -history of party government here and the methods for solving them have all the fascination of uncertainty. * What the Cabinet will “do is not known, although Mr. Asquith’s pledge seems to give him no option but to obtain first of all the King’s guarantee that enough new peers shall be cre- ated to carry any measure sent up by the Liberal government to the House of Lords. Willlam O’Brien and Timothy Healy have committed themselves to the Tories, alleging that the Liberal home rule professions are dishonest and that nothing is to be t from the Liberal party by Ireland except increased tax- ation. These independents would not hesitate to support even the House of Lords, despite its unrelieved record of hostility to Ireland, if by so doing they could provoke complications damaging to the Nationalist party. They have’ declared positively that they will oppose the budget on account of the increased tax on whisky, and that they will denounce the Nationalists as traitors to Irish interests if they fail to do likewise. ‘ Whisky Tax Unpopular. John Redmond and the Nationalists will have a difficult card to play, for the whisky tax is intensely unpopular in Ireland. They say that this tax is collected now, and that Balfour com- mitted himself to adopt it if he were re- turned to power by the elections so Ire- land would gain-nothing, and invoke a regime of coercion accompanied by a reduction of Irish representation if they assisted Balfour to office. So the Nationalists took to the larger issue of crippling the House of Lords, whose veto has been the greatest obsta- cle to Irish reform, and thelr action will be governed by that consideration. Speculation is also busy with the prob- able attitude of the King toward Mr. Asquith’s demand. It is believed in some quarters that the King gave to Mr. Asquith an understanding before the general election that if the Liberals got a substantial majority he would give to Mr. Asquith the required guarantees. ’ The King’s mind remains a mystery, though it is generally expected that at the outset, anyway, he will attempt to bring about some compromise to save the peers. Mr. Asquith’s followers hold that if he accepts any compromise his party will fall to pieces and be reconstructed by David Lloyd- rge and Winston KINGEDWARDIS | ENEFIT TOBE. PWEN TO HELP STRICKEN PRINTER Actors. Are Composed of Those Who Bought Candy From Camp as Children. The children of some years ago who bought candy from Alphonse Camp, now grown imto young men and women, were touched when they read in the Post-Dis- patch of the desolate condition of Camp and his family, and began ar- rangements for a benefit entertainment for him. The benefit will be given Friday even- ing at the Third Baptist Mission, 2124 Laclede avenue.

Camp, who is a job printer, formerly | was a shopkeeper. One of his assets is' a kindly, generous nature, which he maintains even now, while trying to support a wife and three small children by setting type while kept in bed by rheumatism. It made him a _ prime favorite of the children, who ran into his store from school at recess time. The program for Friday's entertain- ment is being arranged by Helen Bris- coe. Others who will take part are: Geneva, Doris and Virginia Mundinger; Allie and Hawes Davis, Margaret and B. Sidman; Myrtle, Luther and Willie Taylor; Leona and Jeanette Silvey, Mat- tie Ryan, Nancy Mawford, Myrtle An- drews, Hazel Betts, Hester Burr and Dana Roberts. Te Take Family Away. The St. Louis Provident Association is making arrangements to have -Camp and his family taken into the country. General Manager McClain of the Provi- dent Association says it is out of the question for Camp to try to make a living at job work. ‘The man is sick and his wife has all she can do to take care of him,” say& McClain. Camp’s home is 4470 Easton avenue. His wife brings the fonts he calls for to him where he lies abed with rheuma- tism, and after he has set, proved and corrected the type, she prints the circu- lars and handbills on a press, which she operates with her foot. When she can steal a moment from the care of her three little children, the oldest but 8 years, she solicits ‘‘jobs’’ for her hus- band. Customers complained of the slowness with which they were getting their work from Camp’s shop, and, save for the ald of the Provident Association, the family was in a bad way, when friends read of their affliction in the Post- Dispatch,

Employes in the office of the Salver Medicine Co., 1407 Olive street, took up & collection of $11.30 when they read of Camp’s plight, and sent a check for that amount to the Post-Dispatch, to be forwarded to him. The employes of the St. Louls Law Printing Co., where Camp formerly was employed, made up a purse of $7, and sent it to the Post-Dispatch to be for- warded to him.

A Diamond for a Valentine. Give your erm oe a oe a Diamond ri Vaientine. Spec or. ares “~ can na eros Sa floor, 308 N. Bixth. for a person count.

Actress May Buckley Gets Divorce. SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 4.—Mrs. Ma- rie Martin, known on the stage as May Buckley, won an interlocutory decree ot Svorce from W. 8S. Martin, whom she married in Denver, Jan. 27. 1909. \She charged cruelty. The suit was t contested, Pee oe z A at e 4 . Z é : + 3 : : ale me ne 7 ¢: A . y . are i ‘ FEBRUARY 4, 1910. a” 7 ’ > Girl’s Acrobatic Feat More Suc- cessful Than Doctor’s Efforts. PITTSBURG, Feb. 4—‘“Here’s the pin,” cried 7-year-old Mary Williams of Braddock, as she rushed toward her mother after she had stood on her head in a corner. Following the acrobatics the chila was seized with a severe ‘fit of coughing and ejected a pin she swal- lowed a week ago. The pin had lodged somewhere be- tween her mouth and her stomach and although the child said “It didn’t hurt a bit,” several physicians were called. They wére unable|to find it. Wearying of their prodding, little Mary tried her acrobatic stunt wta great success, ae ee Coffee machines and perculators—$3.50

| to $20.00. See them at “Jaccard’s.”

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in this paper disease. nothing does and surely as ~sion.

It would take a whole page you why Scott’s Emulsion is such a wonderful hel ingconsumption. The fact is simple, for it’s simply a case of strength, more strength and more strength. Every dose of the emulsion adds strength. Soon the losing of flesh and strength is stopped. Then, soon. there is. more strength than necessary for ordinary work and the sur- plus goes to driving out the Keep on adding strength; Keep on taking Emulsion and get all the sun- light and fresh air you can, to explain to in cur- it so Lore | Scott’s Emul- the

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*"“Hebruary Seventh. Interest From Feb. ist RANTEE. Churchill, whose leadership and strength of purpose won the election. 2OYEAR GUA

Word has been received here from Ernest Urchs of Steinway & Sons of the wonderful success achieved by Josef Lhevinne on his tour of Mexico during January, playing the Stein- way. He arrived from Europe on Jan- uAFy 2, remained but two days in New York and started for Mexico, where he was to have arrived on Jan- uary 10. Owing to the prevalent in- a clement weather conditions, however, he was delayed thirty hours. . _At the station a brass band and a large deputation of music lovers awaited him and escorted him to the hotel. Crowded houses greeted him on each of his apearances. After each programme the audiences refused to. leave and Lhevinne had to play en- core after encore until his pro- Srammes were twice as long as indi- cated. The women showered him with flowers and men threw their hats on the stage. During the inter- Missions the crowds that collected in| the anteroom were so great that the doors had to be bolted. Shouts of “bravo” filled the concert hall. and when Lhevinne made an attempt to -, get away the crowds gathered around him, and the students who were pres- ent at the concert lifted him on their shoulders and carried him off. An automobile in readiness could not start, as some twenty-five or more (people were tugging at the reverse motion to prevent its going. Not a day passed but he received baskets of fruits and strawberries and boxes of flowers. He has grown wonderfully © 1n_ poetic intorpretation. He has ap- at Guadalajara, San Luis Po- ‘ "tos and in the City of Mexico, and ‘will play in Monterey before startin On ‘his United States tour. All told. he bas played in Mexico eleven times since January 12. -He will leave Mon- time for his first United States a aarance at Memphis on Pelctiary coe! ug February he will play Se = the South, Middle West, West and of » His only New York appearance ee _ terty on January 30, to arrive on ‘with the: Philharmonic Or.’ jon March 6, when he will he Tschaikowsky concerto. Lhe appears in St. Louis Mon- evening, February 7, under the ces of the Union Musical Club, > of — at the Jesse ch Company already promises to .the Odeon seating capacity. ‘When your teeth are going with dis- eee gems ot decay, go Ao ‘thats seseis

The King is quoted on one hand as having said: “I can only count the majority, not dissect it.’” And on the other: “Of the two, I should prefer a dead- lock to revolution.’’ If he shall turn Mr. Asquith down it would mean a deadlock for the time, but in the opinion of men who know the extent of the feeling against the Lords in the great industrial centers and in the North, it may also mean a revolu- tion more violent than what the Lib- erals now demand. CORNER OF SEVENTEENTH AND PINE STREETS CHANGES HANDS Part of the Old City Hospital Site Is Sold for $700 a Front Foot. The sale of the southwest corner of Seventeenth and Pine streets is consid- ered by real estate men as an indication of further extension of the wholesale district west on Pine and Chestnut streets. It is said the property was sold for $700 a front foot. This is considered low, as it has been rated as high as $1000 a foot. The price paid for a lot at the southwest corner of Seventeenth street and Washington avenue several weeks ago was $2500 a front foot. The great difference in the selling price of the two sites has turned the attention of investors and business site seekers to Pine, Chestnut and Locust streets. The property at Seventeenth and Pine streets, which is part of the old City Hospital site, was purchased by lL. Hoerr, an attorney, through the Mason- Trepp ‘Real Estate Co., which will con- tinue as manager of the property. Chris- tine Williams is the grantor. The lot is occupied by two stores, with flats above, fronting 41 feet on Pine street by 110 feet on Seventeenth street. By the transfer the property passes from the Williams family, owners of the ground for almost half, a century.

To Give Trappers’ Ball. ; The Tower Grove Turn-Verein will give its annual masquerade ball at Grand avenue and Juniata street Satur- orated with various kinds of furs, guns, saddies, lanters, etc. A score of young ladies will be costumed to represent icowbeys and cowsgiris.

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GRIFFITH LET HIS FOOT SUP IN BEEBE DEAL Bresnahan Got Best of Red- lander When He Obtained Three Good Men for Two.

JSTORY OF MIS LIFE ¢ more; Calhoun was fond of his old- fashioned toddy; George Washington CHAPTER XXIIL took his straight, without ae ccony BY JAMES CRUSINRERRY. ex 4 began, the preparation ot| the side, and regular, too. Thomas Jef-) Baseball fans of St. Louis are won-

uates into the McAleer class as a trader of nothing for saree- thing, as a result of the deal just closed with the Reds Thursday,.is neither here nor there. It seems a wise bit of traf- fic, but more than that, it virtually completes the Cardinals’ defensive strengthening for the season, except for the acquisition of a pitcher or two. Roger is probably not so wedded to Miller Huggins that he would not re- tease him to Brooklyn for that good old scout, Pitcher McIntyre. F the deal was contemplated when Hug- gins was with Cincinnati. If so, it is yet a possibility for St. Louis to complete it. J geioy= Roger Bresnahan grad- prrig 1910, by John L. Sullivan.) Paine 1910, by the Pres Pub, Co. ‘(New ork World.) - CA 5 = . G > i% . | , & r ; ¥ z i of this book I have been askea| ‘78° would ed ae. os &! dering now if Roger Bresnahan got the ? to explain in detail several inci-| ink. Bing Biwan! of England bss| better of the deal with Clark Cjffith dents in my checkered career whict | D@ved the drin is ing across the! in the deal announced Thursday that have for years afforded fight fans ma-] °0#"dS. He bath xp * do it, too. ry | brings Outfielder Oakes, Second Base- terial for argument. It would be im- I don’t suppose it would be exactly | nan Huggins and Pitcher Corridon to possible for ine to give the facts about fair to mention the names of the great/.,. Cardinals in exchange for Pitcher ‘all of my deeds and misdeeds, as in} -"° of today who are good judges Of! peepe and Infielder Storke. many cases I.did not remember having | W™/sky, but you can bet there are @ lot} niess there is something wrong with done such things and had to rely on of them. I am told that 90 per cent Of] one or two of the men procured by the members of the Senate and the Roger, he must be credited with turn- my friends for news of my own doings. But there is one question I can answer | House of Representatives at Washington | ing a clever trick. He procured a pitch- i

and I will. “Mr, Sullivan, why did you refuse to fight Mitchell in New York on May 30, 184?” That.is the question that was sent me. know that Speaker Cannon likes a lit- tle dram now and then, but President Taft, I believe, is and always has been a total abstainer. While I never expect to take another take a drink whenever they want to. !/ er, evidently the equal of Beebe, a sec- ond baseman, that until last year, was ranked second to Johnny Evers in tne National League, and an outfielder who was considered one of the finds of tast season. For all this he gave up Fred IACK HELTONTTAC |) JURILLO PHOTE Ri (an Ree Ben McGovern Most Prom. several Fast Youngsters Assuming that it will not take pivice,’ here’s the make-up of the Cardinals for” 1910—an improved aggregation over that | I will admit that for the time I failed Phelps, Catcher ** . ; Kon First base eess bee Have Made Good in Pro- fessiongl Ranks in Other Cities. ising of- the Many Gooc Amateurs Graduated ait Local Clubs. a ARRY SHARPE, official referee of the Western A. A. U., and other competent judges of boxing de- clare that little Benny McGovern of the Missouri-A. C. is one of the best boxers ever developed in St. Louis. McGovern’s work resembles that of Johnny Coulon of Chicago, rated as one of the best of the professional bantam to fight when called upon. I was/|drink as long as I live, I have none of| Beebe, a plodding pitcher, one totally Caught napping, as it were, and if, I had those hard feelings against a man who} jgecking in brilliancy, but a thorough and gone in the ring that night I*might/ does. If a man can take his drink and/reliable worker who plays ball as have come out without honors being/| get away with it so much the better,/though he were doing a ‘fair heaped upon my shoulders. but Yours Truly has found long since| work for a fair day’s pay.’ The truth of the matter is that I did/ that whisky is not for him. Iam against] Allen Storke, the infielder who subbed not prepare for the contest because I} prohibition, though. I think it an abridg-|on the Cardinals and Pittsburg teams had been led to believe ogi eg wre ment of personal liberty. last season, was tossed in with Beebe, H Hams of the police would refuse to al- but it is doubtful if he will even report low the fight to take place. I was no- ee ee this year. He is to be graduated ries tified of this while in Boston. I im- T tne is no use in trying to reform), Boston law school in June and will ONE RE RES Nae oe gn a ey a - x ” day’s Oakes, Outfield. .......++:. satherweight championship at Seattle, ara, Outfield.......... Vash. Jack Shelton was classed with voth these men. Billy Grupp, Monte Dale,.Carol Cain, . | , ~ Barney McCarthy Sem cher Gt. Lowy & F course, this list does not include mot ee AE pe tne mt pape BESSSRERSEDEEE k . pom ees : Pees: mediately quit taking care of myself. the world in a minute. It can’t be not report before that time, and the ru- as Ae ae I ate what I pleased and drank more done. These people who tear their} 1.4, is that he is to quit baseball and than I pleased at times. To be plain; hair and fuss around about prohibition take up the practice of law. spoken about it I “cut loose.” think they are doing right, but they are When the’day of the fight arrived I |simply misguided. They should not hope Griffith an Admirer of Beebe. amateurs are now boxing as profes- the weaker sisters of the make- sionals in the Far West. : up or the new men, and it is -None of the men ever showed the fin- probable that the figures that stand ish that little McGovern has displayed. above for both batting and fielding of

was suddenly notified that Capt, Wil- - fidms would allow the match to go on, - and I was caught in the middle of a bad fix. I knew that I had to make good with the public in some manner, so I ap- péadred at the cxhibition. As soon as I . got in the ring the crowd knew that I Was in no condition to fight, and my 3) explanation was entirely unnecessary. I =| made a short talk, however, in which imyself to the public. I im- mediately left the hall and went to my rooms. % little later Al Smith sent me omy s Mare of the gate receipts, oul to something like $1000. ke the money on the grounds that I wag not entitled to, it. th refused to take it back, and we “it by giving the money to char- ae : I ex : ¢ I refused to ta to change In a year a habit that has had a hold on the world for more than 2000 years. That is all rot. The trouble about the drinkers of this country is that they go at it too strong. They go at everything in the same man- net. That fs why we have always had the best fighters and the best general athletes. They go at it with a vim, and sometii « they overdo it. The American is alwiys trying to push His way for- ward, If he is a drinker he wants to be the top notch drinker of-his neighbor- hood. Now, over in Europe they take this thing easy, and the booze does not affect them so seriously. Booze is a bad thing anyway. If the people of America had more of a tendency toward drinks of less strength, like wine and beer, they would be better off. Can you ‘tell me why itis that a man ‘| will want @ drink’ of whisky that ac- ‘] tually feare and fr aos itcgoes down? Some people HaVe ‘got to have it ‘that strong or they don’t want it at all. If they wouldn’t take such, strong stuff their stomach would net be torn to piéces,;'and. the whole country would be better off. I say these things about the drinking habit becausé I can speak with author- ity. In his day your Uncle John L. has put away a lot of it. In the old days, when people knew little about whisky, it was customary for everybody to drink wine. Even the thought nothing of it. A hundred years ago it Was customary for the members of a church to throw in and give the pastor a barrel of wine for a Christmas present, A Trick on the Preacher. N that connection I heard a story when I was a little boy that had a lasting impression on me. It was told to illustrate the harm that one per- son can do by not joining in with the preachers had their glass of wine and vinced that he needs only a lit- tle more pitehing strength to make champions of the Reds in another year. He has been a great admirer of Fred Beebe, probably because Beebe always appeared strong against the Cin- cinnati club last season. He had his head set on getting Beebe and conse- quently has given up three good men for him with Storke tossed in. Beebe was helpless before the Chicago, New York and Pittsburg clubs last sea- son and.if he would win a pennant for Cincinnati, he’ll find these are the teams he’ll have to beat. Corridon Has Good Record. HIS fellow Corridon is really a great pitcher. He has always conveyed the impressiomw though that pitching is a great physical effort for him. He’s been in the big League many years and has probably seen his best days, “But fe’s a muster in the box, and if he has his strength he will be fully as valuable on Roger’s staff as Beebe has been. Corridon was looked upon as the most promising pitcher in the business back in 1902. He was then a member of the Chicago Cubs, but was taken ill right here in St. Louis in the spring of 1903 and after a long term in the hospital was left too weak to work any that’ season. He has never shown brilliancy since that illness, though he has made a good record with the Phil- lies, which club he was with until but a few weeks ago, when Cincinnati: took him in a trade along with Covaleskie. So though Rogef has evidently com- pleted his infield and outfield by the trade with the Reds, he has not helped the pitching staff a bit, and that was the weak point on the Cardinals last year. Corridon will help next year and undoubtedly the youngsters, Harmon, Backman and Higgins will have im- proved, so the staff may pull through with better success than before. wince GRIFFITH has been con-. weights. Coulon has. “‘style’’.to his box- ing. McGovern is the same kind of a boy as boxing seems to come natural to him. He _ feints well, hits well, has almost perfect foot work, and, best of all, seems to 0be able to keep his thinking apparatus in good working order when inside of the “squared circle.”

Oliver Kirk was formerly rated the He was offered a professional match, premier amateur boxer of S8t. Louis after he had won the Olympic 115-pound championship. Since then George Kirk- wood of the South Broadway A. C. de- feated Kirk, and is at present in Frisco. He fights at Oakland tonight for the 118- pound title. Kirkwood won the National A. A. U.

but jastead of turning “pro” declared his intention of remaining in the ama- teur ranks. When he does get into the class of professional glove-wielders, Sharpe, Florence Curran and numerous other men who have followed boxing matches for many years, declare that he will make good.

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JAIL SENTENCE COULD NOT INTERFERE WITH BIG BOUT Jeopardy of Jack Johnson, Due to Felony Indictment, to Be Avoided by Appeal Tactics. ° | NEW YORK, Feb. 4—There is every kind of indication that there will be a speedy trial of Jack Johnson in connec- tion with the indictment handed up against the colored pugilist by the grand jury, charging him with having com- mitted the crime of assault in the sec- ond degree. Judge Join W. Goff, who presides in the criminal branch of the Supreme Court, signed an order transferring the Johnson indictment from the Court of General Sessions to the Supreme Court, criminal branch. Assistant District Moss will have charge of the case as far as the prosecution is concerned. Mr. Moss has not made up his mind yet just when he will cal] Johnson to the bar. But that it will, in all probability, be before the end of this month, seems a settled fact. Attorney Frank of an acquittal Johnson would have ample time to get ready for his battle with Jeffries for the heavyweight cham- pionship of the world. Of course, in the event of a conviction there would be a poor outiook as far as the Fourth of July engagement is concerned.

But even in case Johnson should be convicted and sentenced to the maxi- mum term in State prison—five years at hard labor—a stay of execution’ could, no doubt, be secured and Johnson ad- mitted to bail while his case is being carried to the appellate division of the Supreme Court for argument. In that way the fight might yet be held. —_

Duffys Lead All Tenpin Fives on Season’s Work Jerry Améling, secretary of the City Star Tenpin League, which is the major tenpin organization of the city, has just finished figuring the averages and standing of the teams. The Duffy five earns the honor of rolling the best tenpins of any team in St. Louis this season. The Duffys have rolled 4 City League games and have an'average for the sea- son of 930 pins per game. This is fine work, considering the fact that the City League teams bowl on different alleys. Fred Langenberg’s .Hyde Parks ‘are still showing the Way to the bunch, but they will have to hrt it up a bit if the | team wishes to hord its present posi- tion. The Hyde Parks have won 4 games and lost but 14. The team’s av- erage for the season is 922. The Duffys are second with 39 games won and 15 lost. The Regals have dropped back to third position, with 36 games won and 18 lost, but the five has an average of one pin more per game than the Hyde Parks, 923. Frank Witter’s team is hard- ly in the hunt, although it is o¢éupying fourth position, with 29 games won and 25 lost. The former champions Rave an average of 918 pins per game. ‘Gonsider- e coming season would be cut down to almost those of : It still must be remembered, how- ever, that the work of Mowrey was far frorn up to its standard in either de- partment of play, owing to his injury. He will improve tn every particular, Bresnahan thinks, and thus strengthen |. the debated third base. In condition, Mowrey will crowd Barbeau into the shade of the grand stand for the re- mainder of the season.

Speed in the Outfield. RESNAHAN fs sure to have an ex- Ks cellent outfield. This young man Oakes climbed into the limelight | 7 last year by his splendid hitting, great throwing from the field and good base running. He is one of the good out- fielders of the National League. With-} out any attempt at rivaling “Joe Miller,”’ Mr. Oakes is certainly the “candy kid.” He is a fit mate for Bilis, and with O’Hara in the outfield, the club will have a trio that, on the bases, will cer- | Pee ei tiow eye tainly be of the fleetest. . wil Re, It must be said that, as to the infield, | doubtedly be brought that fe. it is much mooted if the 1910 infield will pus diving tackle of: : ei have anything ‘‘on” the old one. When y e, it was working at its best, Koney, Charles, Hulswitt and Byrne turned many pretty plays for Bresnahan. Who-. ever wins at third will hardly be an} improvement on Bobby Byrne. The im- provement, if any is to take place, will have to be at second base.

F 0 p | al Thero is no way to cure Oatarrh except to purify t do away with the cause. The symptoms may 08 » washes, inhalations, sprays, medicated tobacogs, © use of such treatment catarrh sufferers receive temy on fort. External and local measures however cam 10 ; |) Tickets Are Counterfeited. crewd when any good movement is on ing that there are four teams, with an — Y the way, it was ai that exhibi-/f t. ° wm tion that I first saw the use of| ‘fhe congregation of a certain church R ; ‘Counterfeit tickets, The show had |in the days ‘of the Puritans had decid- eferee Repulses for fighting a “poor, consumptive man be m running an hour, or, rather, the | ed to give the preacher a barrel of wine. S . " ectators 1 P Wh le in the manner in which he Its alleged to Sors had been open an hour, when it/ The plan was for each member to pour as discovered that a clever set of|a bottle of wine into the barrel. If all W. ; res tlers Ff t ght have attacked Pinder in Wilkins’ saloon. As long as Johnson is under indictment had counterfeited the tickets and | contributed that would make up the 50 for a felony it was said in the criminal

eee : dime blood, and therefore their use alone is of no real eure one . ae gone Bh - ‘te eaten ‘e po st is a deep-seated blood disease, and comes as tae resu. ; ppose es £ that the local bowlers will ter and other impurities in the circulation. 28080 1 more than aie At eth thebh tape ehh the blood cause an inflamma and irrita n they compete in the A. B.C. at Detroit March 12, | Membrane or tissue lining of the cavities eter ies unhealthy secretion, ringing noises in the and nose, headaches, hoarseness, bronchial The Blackwell-Wi é th 218s. 8.S. OCatarrh Positively Our Last Sale! a Hang eta 28 sear Balt Chics mr vaithete * pegs = ad Mori There is very strong pressure being brought upon the District Attorney both for and against Johnson. Many feel that the big negro ought to be punished

—— eee ee —_— Store Open Saturday Evening Until 10P, &. - ae : bf a ee

ae | were seliing them ‘outside of the place. | gallons. | As @ result of that the box office only | One smart fellow decided that as he

| got about $2 out of a crowd of six or | geven thousand. -. When it was discovered that counter- _ felt tickets were in circulation it was | 4 t00 late td do anything about return- _ ing the money to the spectators who id their way to see a match between ly worried about the matter, but of money was out of the + because there wasn’t enough te go Ground. In other words, if to some of the men : $ = Tee Same pe | Paes eape 2 3 Z a’ a Sas Se ; - 5 ; y of a Pumbrella. 8 one of the most unfortunate at I ever had. I have always Pei as much as I wgyld was a littlé short of wine he would pour in a bottle of water and, as there would be so much wine In the barrel, that nobody would ever know the dif- ference. The trouble about the matter was that everybody in the congregation secretly thought the same thing. As a result when the preacher went to tap his barrel of good cheer he found that it was nothing but water. They tell a lot of good stories on preachers and their congregations, and I think one of the best I ever heard was that about the parson and the It was told to me by a min- ister. It seems that the preacher had left his umbrella in the vestibule of the church, and when he went to look for it it was missing. He bethought him- self of a scheme. At the next meeting he arose and addressed the congrega- tion: “Some one of you hag taken my um- brella that I left in the vestibule,” he said, “I know who got it, and if it is not placed in my front yard’ by to- morrow morning, I will give-the name of the person in public.” The next morning the preacher woke up and found his yard full of um- brellas!

Joe Wertstein, one of the best of the local lightweight wrestlers, won a han- dicap match from Al Heitzenroeder at the South Broadway A. C. Thursday night that occasioned more excitement than has been witnessed at that place in many weeks. - Wertstein and Heitzenroeder have had $30 posted for some time and met Thurs- day evening for the side wager, Heitzen- roeder to throw Wertstein inside of 15 minutes or forfeit. Al Wassem, the local champion light- weight, was selected to act as referee, and it was quite a lucky thing that such & husky young man was selected. No Sooner had the men shook hands than Heltzenroeder bumped Wertstein on the eyebrow and brought the blood in a stream. Wertstein retaliated with an- other “bump” and in a few minutes both men were doing more fighting than wrestling. Wassem Repels Boarders. Wertstein is a member of the South Broadway A. C. and Billy Westhus, ath- letic director of the club; Jack Pezolt, the club’s crack amateur boxer, and sey- eral others ‘tried to get ifto the ring to stop the affair. As fast as they would get inside of the ropes, Wassem would toss them out and there was a merry time for a while. ; After Wertstein had won, Heitzenroed- er and several of the South Broadway boys were only kept from fighting by the efforts of other members. ‘ No admission was charged for the bout, which was simply for the side courts today it would” be best for all hands concerned to get rid of the case as speedily as possible. In the event

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The concave shoulder, The close-fit- ting collar. The new shaped lapels.

The Prices on many of our finer fabrics in order to reduce the stock and keep our tailors busy dur- ing the month of February. Handsome Suits Tailored to Order

#7520 Positively the | randest values we have ever offered at this re- — low price. Investi- e. See Our Windows Every Winter Weight Woolen in Our Store, Including All Carried. Over Spring and Sum- mer Ones, $30 Values Suit or Overcoat } —=Tt & DER— com | Henry t-argess | with 21 games won. and 33 lost; Fer Mi!l/ impurity from. the circulation, making this vi Lacs, with 15 won and 39 lost, and the City Stars, with only 10 games won and 44 lost, make up the second division of the league. The Manufacturers’ League teams bowled on the De Soto Olive Alleys, the contests resulting as follows: Lud- low-Saylors No. 1 2, Barnes & Crosby 1; Ludlow-Saylors No. 2 3% Charter Oaks 1; Keen Kutters 3, Chip A Ways 1; Electrics 2, Seiber & Trussells 1; Pre- mieres 3, May Ways 1. Al Jellison, ‘‘boss’” of the Duffys, is. the premier individual bowler of the City, with an average of 194 2-54. Jules Schmitt has rolled the high single game in the league this season, 29. Schmitt also holds the record for the high aver- age for three games, which is 249 1-3. ~~ The Savoy League matches on the Sa- voy Alleys resulted as follows: Diels 3, Kern’s Colts 0; Savoys 2, Syracuse 1; Kohlers 3, Howards 0. Herpst of Sa- voys, with a 20 1-8 average, was high individual. ke DLINE TAKES CUE TITLE. ~ AWAY FROM DEMAREST CHICAGO, Feb. 4.—Harry P. Cline of Philadelphia Thursday night defeated Calvin Demarest of Chicago for the na-

2 BEFe healthy. Then the inflamed membranes begim nourished with pure, health-giving blood, éve: soon 8.8.8. produces a perfect cure, 8.8.8. does forming. drugs, which really never can cure % health Book on Oatarrh and any medical ad

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Page 18

“to om venasrs ron vour HOUSES | ~ DEATHS. a | MANN—On Thursday, Feb. is at , s Z of ’ f, TOF « 7 67EZ at 10:30 p. m., after a ii 7 | é, ; O7E ; . _ illness, H CG. Bach n, 5 . ee iiimann Sei mcuas e)) Telephone Your Ad Direct to the Post-Dispatch ¥ ie eieete oe Your Credit’s Good it You — Bet Bt Bachmann, and son of| “Qype , No as re fe sey pre yr och, Central 64, 88, 91, 9415. “ite eee 6 ae z mann mete, broteet, of Fyed ie eneitine g or a ess amount mm 10 cents per eae | m3 % Pie ca nuse Sete tetas nek eee ate are ————SSSES saan : eae fi peueeors © months and 19 oa, 1861 DEATHS. | oC ADVERTISERS. | 1 SITUATIONS "WANTED-MALE _ .

BAKE it. eae by r, a good, first- COMP 7 ni . me road, stycty ANION Widow "2 sa cid en ay soot, its. as. companion or erences. Box €- } ) + gy 7 average words as as one line. . } ] iret-elass cake and Io t. want t you ps ) make bread; ref- lady as companion to thy ta exchange - } } } ) ment acorgeed for less than Se LYON—At Fort Wadsworth, N. Y., ) the price of two lines. { { f 1 { é Mrs. Newton C. Lyon, beloved oh is Camp, No. 6, W, O. W.;| daughter of Mrs. Cornelia Yerger, Boeaston Hill Council, No. 655, Roy- and sister of Mrs, Walter G. Churd Arcanum, and Sign Painters’ Un- of Saverton, Mo. es Local No, 774. | (c6) Jackson and Vicksburg (Miss.) aL =" pees aie yg hn W. Black, parers pleane: copy. + ‘da eb. 2 , John ac MeCADE—On Friday, Fe 4, 1910, loved husb and of Callie LL Black at 9:30 a. m., Leo “i. Metade’ aged Chinn), and dear igikee of 48 years, beloved son of H. L. and Nannie M. Hollinshead (nee Black), Nellie McCade ¢nee Doyle), and our oh nd Samuel C. Black, in his seyenty-{ dear brother. _. Beventh year.- Notice of funeral from residence, ss Funeral from funeral parlors of} 4121 Russell avenue, will be given William Ambruster, 4236 ananebipr later. (c) . “Beceas on Sunday, Feb. 6, at 2 p. m. a sed was grand cute of the | REITZ—On Thursday,. Feb. 3, 1910, hep »-Grand Encampment of Missouri, I. Franz Reitz, dearly beloved hus- =), O, F.;: eg th a member of Missouri| band. of Katherina Reitz (nee An- _-~ Lodge, No. I. oO. Oo. Fi; Wildey dre), and dear father of Karl Reitz, po Bioehcment. No, 1, I. O..O. F., and Lizzie Rehmer (nee Reitz), Freddie . Martha Washington Rebecca Lodge,| Reitz and Julia Reitz, and father-in- wag 24, I. O. O. F. Friends invited| law of Louis Rehmer and _ Rosie ~ (c6) one grog and our dear ndfather, aged 6 ears 1 month: LE—ntered |: into rest on Fri-| and 18 gays. 4 ‘ : Bs day Feb. 4, 1910, at 2 a. m,, Mary ine will take place on Sun- Z ‘Carilie, relict of James Carlile, ana Hy fe Feb. 6, from family residence, . mother of William Carlile, Mrs. Jen- 4“Gravols avenue, at 2 p. m., tots nie Rowan, Mrs. Frances Leming, toy ti to SS. Peter and Paul's Cem- * Barah Smith and Margaret Bhle. etery. Friends and relatives are in- —-*~ Funeral from residence of her] vited to attend. (¢c7) »--@aughter, Mrs: Jennie Rowan, 1019 ‘3 eter avenue, on Saturday, Feb. | ROACH—On Thursday, Feb. 3, 1910, , at 0 a.m. Interment at Ches-/| at 7:30 p. m., William Roach, be- (c) loved husband of Mary Roach, and | tenia dear father of Mrs. William J. Flynn —EXntered into rest on’ Fri-| and Mrs. Margaret Curran Fetsch, ~ “day, Feb. 4, 1910, at 3 a. m., Kath- and grandfather of William H. Cur- -porina Dechan (nee Haupt), dearly ran, Edna Curran and Mrs. James loved mother of Louisa Cart (nee! Tillman. han), Elsie Dreste (nee Dechan), Funeral on Saturday, Feb. 5, at 2 fund George Dechan, aged 64 years 3 P. m., from 3011 Keokuk street, to ~ ‘;months and 20 days. t. Thomas of Aquin’s Church, 4 Funeral will take place on + onl thence to Calvary ary Cemetery. (c) - }i day, Feb. 6, at 2 p. m., from nantly residence, 1907 Utah __ street, RUSSELL—Fntered into rest on _ | thence to 8S, Peter and Paul’s Cem-| Thursday, Feb. 3, 1910at 4 p. m., “tery. Friends and relatives invit-| after a lingering’ illness, Edward E35 he to attend. Russell, beloved brother of John and ceevenanien Nannie Russell, at the age of 31 ERMANN—Entered into _ rest, years. fter a lingering illness, on Thurs- Funeral on Saturday, Feb. 5, at acy. Feb. 3, 1910, at 5:30 a. m., Wil-| 1:30 p. m., from residence, 2704 Ram Dettermann, beloved husband} South. Broadway, to Assumption “ree Mary E. Dettermann (nee; Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. & pusehr), and dear father of William| Relatives and friends invited to at- Toney W., Christinia M. Hencke tend, (c) agtnee Dettermann), and Mary C, Det- — 2s termann, and dear father-in-law of |SHEAHAN—On Thursday, . B, i Adele Dettermann and Herman} 1910, at 8:45 p. m., Dennis Shea an, pence’ ke. beloved husband of Margaret Shea- eee Funeral will take place on Satur- han (neve Walsh), and father of Of- i pity, Feb. 6, at 2 p. m., from fam- ficer Tim Sheahan and Mrs. William a y residence, 2640 Pennsylvania te) Ryan, Elizabeth, John, Margaret, Cc

The Post-Dispatch reservés the right to revixe and classify advertisements and = oe or omit and refund the amount zoe Report promptly to the Want Ad ager failure to get returns or experience with fraudulent or dishonest advertisers. Return wrong replies, giving your receipt | ye, ? n answering box addresses, write the capital letter + well as the box number on i a woman wan is alae fe —Sit. w F 5 | tes the Call at. 43v6 Fairfa } small tools. Siyere Consct. Co., end loch Central 88- 39-9 18415. ee nea os both; can. give the best of ref- |] DRESSMAKER—Sit. ig as Prairié, er . at) present employed. Box B-99, and tailoress in private family; referers k chippets: good R ATES. Post- “Dispat (96) radpate McDowell College. — a) no trouble. ee teel CSloyinett. in “hotel motory or store. eny- | HOUSEKBEPER—SiL” wanted by Tad = ae ployment in ho r ore, any- I§ —Sit. “ nin hake _ Line. where. Box C-33i, Post-Dispatch. (5) —Dourekeeper Cal) at 5214 Columbia av. it) CH D. URDRY. AG Tae ST. Situations Wanted, first 3 lines VAHSLAKER Rood, sober, industrious mar- sg A a wanted as housegiri; is | (oT) or less, 10¢: each additional line ried wants position as caretaker of willing ms assist with cookin 5 Wells. C - raakere: ‘ : ‘ @ suburban hom references exchanged. ton Se MERGE R td.— adies ye: al e ,_ Box B-38, Post- Dispatoh. Oi ee Waetos 86: Ronee for ht men. 8925 Olive. —~¢c7) f ————_———. for CHAUPEEE, oli, oath tent of nik | Sy URERESFERER wanted py, Ted Beige a Box’ B-16, Post-Dis housekeeper. N. Whittier — —z know city j thorou ly and show renpite as pee Ee Fost Bless HOUSEK EEPER—Sirt. wanted by mi “a weekly un a emon- Ss FEUR—Sit. wanted by colored chauf- |" oq light housework. strated: state age. past employment, ref- feur: 4 years’ experience; terms feason- a 6840 Baston av. or ligh if you wish interview. Box A- “8 - HOUSEGIRL—Sit. ranted by housegirl, with- 7 Dror ; | ! CHAUFFEUR—Sit, wanted by chauffeur, out, washing. Vincent. Grand | COOK vn anata cook, 8430 Olive. uired. rchants-Laciede Bidg. (i). Let xj N . Wtd.—" * pomnperent, can, furnish bent Bn ig, willing , ans ood mechanic; willin . of ° as to workm fiaue. a he eit EGIRL—Sit. wanted by young girl to CoG id— “Man % 6 ‘cook in camp. - Apply > aa : in ov, = aad elite N. 9th St. Louis d ight housework in small family. 1120 souri sialic N,. .. 24th oo C Pp A er to on Ne te F td. —Experlenced. : -—Sit. wanted by white man, - HAUPFEUR 5 years’ experiences: best USEGIR wanted by colored coun a Clark: references. with high-grade cars; does his to do iS Senwseeat or cooking. 3186 AN Wtd.—Capable mechanical and own- repair work; married. Box B-135, a Salle at. " efructural draftsman for power house (cDB) Post-Dispatch. (6) | HOUSHGIRL—Sit. wanted by middle-aged Bex _L-15. Post-Dis. CLERK—Sit. by experienced grocery clerk, woman to do general housework; go home }D 5) CLERK Wtd. ree drug clerk, sition as olen te good refs. Box C-33.. Post-Dispatch. (5) evening3. 43859 Norfolk ty experi , ; refere Drug store, spear must be ak ie CLERK—BSit. as grocery clerk oor driver. 10 F Peggy TRE —Sit. | wanted .. German girl girl a yy pee gree iets Dispet * sa and refs. Box C-43, “os Louisiana. aight work: uae do own firing; at + 63.40 L—si per -hour s state a en COLLECTOR wanted as collector or rg agg ot arr PB i tormer tion, Box A-53. OS a a anythin ‘leaitimate, by young man with 4216 N. 14th st. ND BOY Wtd.—Swift Drug Co.. Van- high school education: will not sell books. deventer and Olive {t to best : the werk Box_B-115, Post-Dispatch. _ HOCR Ener ena "cites a, ee Bed, EXAMINER Wid. eee examiner on| ‘% bigh class and we want results and poo” COLLECTOR— Reliable rege sore — PROM mE paar ~ ; learen jackets; one who has had..prévious ciate good mi olog Ae om pay big in- Annie, Gertrude and William Shea- Dm. Sasureey - see nxiector in real estate or furniture | HOUSEKEEPER—Position as housekee : rience "y handling baad erst Bore come; permanent. | Rox B-1i7. et eat han. MAIN OFFICE—11:40 a. m. Gafly; 10 p. house; best ferences and bond given. no for rooming house, west of Grand av. x others ‘nee so "washtneton oth floor. SALESMEN Wtd.—We ave tee good QDUBAN — Entered i habe rests Feb. 2, The funeral will take place from m Saturday, (36 B40. Post-Dispatch. C-123. Port-Dispatch. i a ee , (oR) rae Bigs pe - Ried. territory: 1910, at 1:45 m. ar uban (nee th ; me te HOUSEGIRL—Sit. wanted by ri, n nd sell merchants; Baitghey veigved: wie ‘or efocees | Stecderily residence, irle Howarg TU eek Saas Gace | Mags ear Smee 8 [PRETO CAR SIDERS Wed —| Sotho ete" Ore g-2uban, and dear mother of Joseph, only. 315 N. 20th st. care Miss Turner.(5) nursegir!. ae 464. Apply 9800 De KALB ST. (5c) waite tae ee Bs Fo ge gt a. m., to St. Leo’s Church, thence to | man -PER—S wanted by reliable 721 Olive st., room 1122. i : it l t Dd l st re RK d DRIVER—Sit. by young married m as} HOF ~ it. te pith ww 4 ¥ = Bl ee 2 9 & : Eee HAS : At ip ~4 "1910, at Daytona, Fla., EB. Christin Richmond (Va. ), Washington (D. a. m. will be inserted in later editions , ‘ bl = C.), San Francisco (Cal.) and + , ELEC *RICIAN—Desires situation; capable} 274 5 to 6 p. m. or 7 to 8 &. mM.. Saturday. LEDGER MEN EN Wid.—OF | ex rien Co. k work. Apply “Zitte, 2519 Blair avenue, aged 80 on ‘‘Market’”’ page. of running, making jennie, dynames, ore EP? H. Lark, 2830 Adams. Ghiseeh nied “ts tg 3m ee Bis. ic} state ‘irene ana. ae k. Io 1 | TOUsEGIR os al G CLE RE noeae work : - sy

e enced road who is

Apply

Springfield (Mass.) papers please "On years. , IF YOU FIND ANYTHING bring it tors, elevators, wiring, copy. c ic: A t es. Box B-190, Post- LADY—Sit. by young iady as office assistant. = wid. —Experi- a. Due notice of funeral later. (ce) to the Seek; At yereneey (7) | Box, C-62. Post-Dispaten. ey | “AeSee SHOUsE oad way. ey SALESMAN panies: ' rr ary Dispatch. ai Minneapolis and Norw@od (Minn.) SUDHOELTER—Entered into eternal ;

tabs ALOR MAN—A man with one arm] LADY—Sit. b ou lady for half a day’s “a am t Bnd Greenville (Miss.) pap ers please rest on Thursday, Feb. 3, 1910, at Post-Bispatch would, nike Js 38 Ban job as elevator man; work of an , kin A: ca Dperate erpeartiar WAN Wi on =aliround man in restaurant. 2800 ‘ pag eng ee OPy. (c) 10:45 a. m., Dmelia Sudhoeiter (nee Lost and Found Bureau, age 32 rience, none. Address Box C-41, Post-Dispatch. (5) ee Who understands crating, aad O te ft pew’ attract iscatimenrey—sontered baie rene oi Voss), aged 76 years and 2 months, 210-212 North Broadway. : 1 th band Madison av., Granite nf CAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted by colored laun- grinding. Pay St. ‘Louis Machine Tool i pu, in a Rood n fae pores eb. 3, 1910, at 2 o'clock a. m., dearly beloved mother of Will am, Get a claim check. Have it advertised. ENGINEER—Sit, by competent eiaipeet. Cee OU ran , e + @all- iP irhind “pu atrick Francis Feeney, beloved me pe Fred Sudhoeiter {and Reclaim it if the owner does not country plant preférred... Box C-28, Post- home, 10 Netti et. be pa Hey to bring MAN Wed. ail cei a and care ‘son of Bridget Feeney (nee Cloon- rs. Charles Trampe, Mrs. ‘Phil THE LAW—People who find lost ar- _Dispatch. Fo) —_ eontni ey ges horses; Sn areeey, hare cy Wane [Le par yer, we te 3 : in) and of the late Patrick Feen-| Breitenbach and Mrs, Louis Lischer ticles are interested in knowing that ENGINEER—Sit. wanted by experienced en- LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted _by laundress, 12 a. droves Sikes ee oad 3) Ry AA tg irs gt hed OF eerie Thomas, pet ese Bec oerh lara toe auns and |}. ns hace Re ae ee. wor os r or fi AS Pg Bay -8 Phone Lindell 4063, #3402, ne st. M dying. Practical © gs Joseph, Mamie,. Winifred, i eergeret Sat wean daes a aaa C-155, Post- sonable: 0 (5) | LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted by first-class chip, Nea Hecwns

_julia Feeney and The funeral] will take place onj|}| strict in requiring them to seek the —— laynd hing—by the d house- mi) ti , ) ted. German-Hungarian undress, washing=by the day or house ch. Sunday, Feb. 6, at 2 p. m., from res 4} owners through advertisement and oth FAMILY—Sits. wante nga cleaning. 4124 Finney av.. downstairs. (7) #5 per “day. AGENTS wanton . } Te a a tae eee a eaten will be taken from the idence, 2234 penton street. Rel- erwise, and that a failure to do so, if family, trained farmers, want to go to a . ddress. Miskow 1506 S. 10th. (5) | LAUNDRESS—Sit. by colored” woman to do ( Yamily residenc 1921 iW atives and friends are invited to same can be proven, inyolves a severe corm. 2 ndl - Ef: / a penalty TARDENER-Youne married man wanta-po-| ‘nunary wart: brine Rome gmail Sundlee: | cE" —wope ia Ts wone am Tass trae “iris venue, On Saturday, Feb. 6, 1910,; attend. sition as,.gardener on country place; cap- care cae country nome; must understand Let imawrell. truck farming ys earé fur stock, woman Tee Ol ar” 1 6 o'clock a. m., to Union Station. bi d sober, Box A-198, Post-Dis. (c7) D0.) Pptment at De Soto, Mo. SULLIVAN—On “Wednesday, Feb. 2, GHocER—an wanted. in wholesale grocery | NURSE—Sit. wanted by colored. girl, 15 vo make herseif useful: locality - Ironton, | AG rsmente: Tex.. ES Beer ne Deceased was a member of St.| 1910, at 8:30 p. m., Joseph J. Sulli- LOST by sober and reliable young man, gram-| Years old. 1 to walking child. Call} Mo. Box C-141. Post-Disoatch. (i) dollar Lmprovernente ern | uis Council, No, 1, K. F, M. (c)*| van, beloved son of Stephen F. and | mar school graduate. 4849 Lucky. (35) | _o*_write 2817 Pine st. MAN AND Wilks Witd.—Married oso ple Tis toenetin : to, sala ws Sa Mary Sullivan (nee Denneen). LLBOOK—Lost. — billbook, taint ; by good hon. | OPERATOR—Sit, wanted by young lady as!” ian tor chauffeur, as ad capal ¢ to fe n Wan Fu al will tak 1 BI st. 0 containing $8 | HOUSHBOY—Sit. as peeeeey y 0 H on telephede pperater in private exchange. » ef ay pete a B. neon. a sCHE—Entered into rest on & gees ake place Saturday, an ETO. SRO BAS CODEN THORet, Svnee s est colored boy. Call Commercial Hotel, | waite Anta Sexton, 4339 et athe: beat id. ASK - Thurede , Feb. 3, 1910, 8:15 Feb. 5, at 8 a. m., from family resi- | name and address, Return to 1412 Pen-+| 99th and Morgan; Central 197. Fler. irst-class; best wages pe ae wm. -¥% lizabet " Prits h mee : Reg 2 dence, 4435 Kossuth avenue, to Holy dieton, reward. HOUSBMAN—Ssit. wanted b experienced |} OUR dressmakers will make a fitting “opt - -Dispat ch (c) i mai e 1008 Tee noes beloved othe 4 Pauli mae one ts Rosary Church, thence to Calvary | BRACELET—Lost, gold chain bracelet, with houseman, desires general housework be- tallored oxirte for a” Mt aletiiner we CN Wtd. Two young men to run on rail- se soeae ; oa 7 uline Str gentieman’s picture; Olive car or Broad- Ww ally. Call or write Janitor, renee, ar ts, according!y. road; daylight run. , 1706 Market. BIG ssion, Cemetery. 5 tween 9 and 4 daily. B (8c mecteene) —_ roe a enn (cb) wey reward. 6301 Page bl. or call Forest| 49994 Olive st. (7) ye A on a MEN AND TEAMS Wtd.—On Easton and a -in-law 0 628. ero eT . SBA —Wants plain s , . J. J. Ryan. . THOMSON—At the re residence of Will- ; | JANITOR—Sit. wanted by middle-aged man late Work’ (6 be Gots at) home: , Blo cro- | Marcus. J. J. Ry trunk and grandmother of Bienen iam H. Thomson, 3805 Lindell boule- spp AC conc a gold-bead chain and locket, as janitor for séhool and church or other cheting. Box B-37, Post-Di EN AMO, TEAMS | Wtd.—-At llth and sal. trunk, at the age of 65 years and containing gentlemen’s pictures; receive institution: patrictly temperate and reliable. vard, at 4:30 o'clock p. m., Feb. 2,| reward if returned to M eyer, 3146 Iowa Rox B-34. Post-Di c RAPHER—Sit. wanted = ex i hs . mat ispatch__ —_ ass MEN Wtd.—Carriage afid wagon body mak CANVASSERS AND } = _stenographer — ce —_ McCabe-towers Carriage Co., i2lu N. 2 ys. ae SORE Funeral on turda 4 1910, Elizabeth Ann Thomson, CHAIN—Lost, gentieman’s chain and locket, INCHMAA—NSit. by middle-aged Germ z in thon Pa ay ay en. 5, daughter of Elizabeth Jéhnson and set with diamond; initials on back, J. 8. ~~ “Pam oh a conn j- as ane ine of Box C-91. Post-Dispatch, 7“. sake. (3) |CANVMM Rs We salt Belipae” aS outh Third street, to New St, William H. Thomson Jr., aged a3] Uberal reward if returned to owner. | porter, work, etc. Box C-175._P.-D. STENOGRAPHBR — Competent - stenographer | TIN wid. to drive brick wamon. Progre ers; Ty eel expenses gua reus’ Cemetery. _ months. “¢ gies “oy ae saiener * MAN—Young married man wishes monn wants employment for morning only. Ad. A. eae: brick Co., King’s highway, souta o te va i x. ith we ———— . 0 TURNER—Entered int cuRE RU TTON— st, cuff button = can give city ret; Ene: sad good babite, | _B. Bic cece Orel, Bldg. _{6) | Arsenal. GA SsEns “Wi et “women, ies N anes —Erntere nto rest on 24 N—-L& , * Box C-74, Post Dispatc SJ nr NOGRAPHER—Sit. wanted by young IN Wwtd.—2v men. wperators en iadies’ bes ing househo hold | 56 1910, at 9: re We ene We thee Thursday, Feb. 3, 1910, at 1 p. m., Se prized as gift. Box L-22, MAN—Wants dishwashing. portering, kitch- lady to do stenography and office work. uae = make big money? oberts Co., suz2 | a & Litton. J. Mi sal ag, beloved husband of Margaret | Samuel Turner, beloved father of Gwaolset. sureped or etdlan One jeresy Gow | of Work of watohmag, ©. Wilson, 2100 N.'| _ Dex Bet. oe Die (6) | Baston, LA. teslaal ta Be ~ aoe bs “ , sli al Sa foc etrin (nee Walter), father of “Funeral from Southern Undertak Seach. Se) NGOS, AY., (Pt. Louis COUnRy: ANSI by young man, 20 years =) 6 De naraahan of cca elas 4 dente ae, apeg ing nial on ator m ; sta yy Pk d. “ Box B-120, E. B., 212 Lucas ay. (6)} &€ etropolitah Life a i: ae string, aged 49 yéars and 6 months’ ex “ ; perience on roa x experience. N, «5 #4 eral to 10. , tH rm pe and Livery parlors on Saturday, Lost. brindle bull, white breast, white Post- Dispatch, STENOGRAPHER Sit. as stenograph ss at 2 p. m., to Oakhill Cem- ens d. 1914 Franklin av. Funeral from late residence, 1736 tans 5, + f collar; liberal _rewar vis _Srankn_S\.| MAN—Sit. wanted by German man. with| perienced; can do gengyal office work: will MB —100 rth Broadway, on Sunday, Feb. 6, DOG—Lost, pure white female bull terrier, family, to work a farm on shares; good © anywhere. Rox Post-Dispatch. (7) ; wagea 2 1:30 p. m., Please~omit flowers. WRDIG—On Thursday Feb. 3, 1910, Seve te ic rovers for information. Re- references. Box C-54, Post- Dispatch. _{8) AR PGRE eee desires position ; : 34 4 Pe 5 “mee fiends and relatives invited. 7.4 m., Lizzie Wedl ( LR MAN--Sit. by handy man around “machinery; can assist at office work; small salary. MacPhe yon, a D. & (nee! poG—Lost, liver and white pointer dog, thoroughly experienced in electrical work Box B-32, Post- -Dispateh. Jot Ere SE) n H. Gestring (nee Schnuck). Middiekamp), beloved wife ~ — ig to 2716 Lafayette and receive re- and a engineer. Box Y-174, er 5) Fr NOGRAPHER—Six years’ experience, OFFICE BO BOY wid — Fathman & Miller, 1046 art " , rs. O. = educated and energetic, desires position; Old Manchester P. ¥ mR Best busir or a Acar Mrs. Laura | Vollmer Buss (nee Wedig), and Edna. Ger- INTEREST TABLE—Lost. on Monday iast.| MAN AND WIFE—SIt. by man and wife,| will start on moderate salary. ox B- | AKERS Wid Two Bag ee ye igs © » Yom farde (nee Gestrin ), ni trudse and Esther Wedig. after a bord interest table, with -name nha mage waiting in lunchroom; prefer going to Mis- 81, Post-Dispatch. stove pattern ypakers. Box 8-180 P.-D. (vt) ee 7 pre 10, act a as 8 g& ece; | ‘brief iliness, at the age of 41 years & Co. on cover, with papers inclosed; o sourl. H. H., 117% 8. 4th st., tal eaedey | 5: & NOU RAPHER—Position wanted as ste- rORT ER Wtd.—Co.orcd; ior barber shop. 28 £ ay. eee oi John H. Gestri az Jr., John and Wil- " no value to anyone but me, Return at tl. nographer. experienced and’ competent in il_months and 17 days once and receive reward, 601 ‘ihird Na- repair man general office Verork: references. Miss M. si0y Mancicatsr. \RTNBB | bie” C, Gestring, nephews; William 4 MA N—Electri machine NE Brecker, Seusiee’ ; Funeral i tage 209s Feb. 6. at 2 Pp. tional Benk Bidg.. St. Louis. (5) eaten atime one opment: 4 years’ experi- A. M. Box. B-28, Post-Dispatch. FURTSM Wid.—foung Cuwred boy w act _.ou..,, aig. TD work or cleaning by hour, day or week. 1b h and Pine sts. . n veteees ee Louis at 9 (nee Weiss), Carolina Weis, Joseph- Taylor or Jefferson an kk “in : 4 PAPERHANGER—Sit. by paperhanger andj 617 Geyer av. DER = “Wd. ville (Tenn.) } pa ers piease| ine Remsbecher (nee Weiss), Charles’ toy ee a oe keepsake. Return to)" Painter; will work reasonable; have tog) YOUNG LADY—Refined youn Pesan cena wages jor gmat rene 3 a { P (e) Welss, Barbara Larkins (nee Weiss), and can furnish Al reference. J. H., (39 init in 1 Physician's or Stan t's “office: Werthelter & Swarts

~~ a en

> by mistake from Chouteau Henry Weiss, Annie Weiss, Bertha | MUFF—Lost or taken av. E | ~in« to New St. Marcus’ Cemetery. Rela- —~ Lost. string , of pearls: finder lib- tion re: vick. Oe | ewnnnnntnncnKinnnnes OUN D Ns “ eer-in-law and grandmother, aft- tives and friends invited to attend ee warded returning same to R. C6 a suarantee of future; be q i ABLE-BODIED MEN “wed. —For the Uv. brit AA fork Ss need apply: . stata: salary ar all neers Bt yporrgt at the age of (eb) Bix * a Os bo fade Bide -65, Post-Dispatch. (89) Marine Corps, between the ages of 18 and ane give references. 1“ The wanes im months. East clover leaf pin. Standard or bet. | '.MSMAN—Hnergetic. intelligent young| 35; must be native born or have pa. | _ Store “Co.. Columbia, Mo, SS! AiD Wia.— f PIN—Lest. ¢ rg uneral_ will take place on 7th and 23d. Box.C-18, Post-Dispatch. man, 21 years, desires ition as sales- monthly eal $15 to $00; additional TAILOR Wtd. on who knows how to press, - | “housework: lower fa ube rte avs Mocth a. e.. from PIN Lost. Masonic pin, at in, at Grand aa AP. = gt clerk: ex erienc od; best references. sie aad onbieat” bie; food. clothing, quar: | vag lite - we it Bale Fs greg AB eble tol Ra ee fo ence, 0 roadway, to ; DAY OR se i wner’s name on 8 ost-Dispatch. rs and medical atte , ft —axie need. to on i of Council Church; thence GERAGHTY, Undertaker, NIGHT. ay paeeey ree nF 3550 » sel Dg AM FIsiER—Sit. wanted by a steam, years’ service can retire ps m board Berg ts; alse experienced ¢ tkirt - vary Cemetery, Relatives and |. Forest 281. 4821 EASTON. Del. 768. . sit Teen pot ammonia and hot-water fitter. Box B-56,| of pay and atownnces: rooty of ~ ° oa. 4 se Ol; ve ate 3 «¢7) ids invited. (07) POCKETBOOK— Lost, | pocketbook. | Tues ay | _ Post-Dispatch, n gl Nag, or 1710 Mar: | TEAMSTERS Wi..—By experie briek re gti oe containing money, lady’s card OO etieee ee oe aa at od = yg —a Mo. ©) Hottner apply “at 2 St 614! * rience stenogra - os ah agg pe ig this sl ah Coming AC vents qth, addrests ‘Lexington av. 19, cand re. | ished. Box G-78, Post-Dispatch. _(6) a TURNER on: experienced pies inane $4 y ' , 1910, wite OF you ward. - ai ‘-LLER—Sit. wanted - bank, —— a i y yea daly steady conthae betttoan 4 a Ce on mother Floy ICA al er oto — aWitaiciw a. twee ae \ hee G4 "Room 1310 New tc B eegrner_ Ce. cor ies) | _ Box BAT , i i, : ; s n; refs. Box C- 100, and we 10 New Bank of Commerce t - ? —— mer. J saan q Dyer Jackson. SOCIAL LENDAR liberal a ard San soe komen office ma ; Bld . ne and Pine. (c5) | WALT erie : GRS Wta. ms Rie , on © Watae rang aPoy, 1: “evening. of "Jan. *o a Science Quar- Sit anted by experienced BAKER eerie Beate second hand on. bread | —*2.Ursst. “aiid SOR. Washite me fe a 2 yc pavers rf ge Fen lack seal "ens ets and $1 bills in} man. age 38. ot OF night: est city ref-| _a@d cake. 2112 Eeston. WAN Dey rprne Wid=-kxpen: 2. |

Annouhce your bail, party or enter- terly. ease a alpnent through pis woleam. 4 Ot. _Pinaell “08, Des Morgan Se ores Box B-23, Pos Dispatch, + m BAND, SAWYER t Wtd.—In furniture a enced. Apply to Superintendent at night: aged a} years, J. ©. Schiniat, 226 | BARRE Wid Foe ouec. EXNY & GENTLES, Louis reads it.’ : a Feb. 2. lady’s ring. amethyst eat: 2 ed 43 rs. J. B. Schmidt, 2016 5 aL leh - TWO LINES—ONE TIME—TWO DIMES (| RING—Lost, Fe he yea (7, | BLeRBER Wtd.—For Friday n t and Bat- Rensdieny and Morgin, (e). Bntered into rest on youn DRUGGIST OUR AGENT. stone. Please return to g209 ¢ “arence and s urday. 1063 8, Broadway. 4, 1910, Oscar Katthain Saas recelve reward, YoU Na STAN Position by young man, 20 BARBER Wtd.—Good barber for Saturday. ms : . . » Us) ve Wtd.—Al woodworker elical Lutheran RUBBER TIRE—lLost, Ajax rubber tire,| years. to learn drafting: 5 will work first 3 8d. , can invest geet to manage Newsum’s oe 1412 N, Grand. Tuesday, size 28%; reward if returned to] months ee Box B Post-Dispatch. (7) ae arday varday evening. eb. 5; all variety Dies 2802 Humphrey. or phone Victor 1534). ic) | YOUNG of age wishes to mgr nae ae, Oe he. re IN—Lost. lady’s gold watch re prizes iven_ away at our byt Sg with. pearls attached: return for “el ~en a r) TS baie Ga Oe ooneres barber; RT ay all, ae and 209t reward. &77A West Pine ING MA apie ould Tueeda eat Ca imarat Feb. ry Wreea "ed i tch A as workman, a. — — Rt WATCH CHARM—Lost. Maso onic wate ; ots mi, ¢ B Raturaay Wd. oe gy mm a” . ras & on back, St. is, No. Albers 16) feturn 10 93 Liggett Ridg. and receive ward. fc)

__ STOCKHOLDERS’ MEETINGS — MBE c The ganual

t . a s y) +. ¢ & 4 a * 7 ~ A TRE yee My eer ee Seen atk petites - a be fie 2 2 ot ‘ oe r . . Sha aa - 7 : » , “ ~ » * a PORES gd : : “a a re ~ per ee m o A . —— Ss . — “ee — =a ‘ Ne 1 ; . Se ro . . a 3 nS eR < oe oa BE r* rvs “69 ; “ . “ 4 «ne 2 ° Sos = * * - e - ‘4 A a ee ae Ae ted Pipe eae 5 N Sentence C3 7 2 Te ae aS, RNR es ~ ise 2 9 - ‘ 4 sae : - wb Per wage 2 - © Ark het ho - & e | 6 . “a. 3 IR, ; Se tt PE RT tine! - 4 oh M . . 3 oe ul = i : . ei : , ees » ' ee . r 7 q ; a «

tage

Page 19

Page 20

CHICAGO, Feb. 4—-Net receipts MADRID, Feb 4—The report that 1 100 by he Daiperatey ct Chineen | former: Presidest Castro of Vewerusia, ‘f 1909 by the University of Chicago upeitasie ta saute” nas goes & te ee SS

J pind > a . a a ‘* a vy beet! LOAN AIRC og PAY eamonrtihte

7 Smerala rings: na Drie tek ef Friday aventiin? all aught ‘and guaranteed. B. T. met US Ca IS manag (9) ; ev W ~ uors y beccvdbhschbbda cd dabee sons floor pee. & Albers. __ (8c) es ' Have you seen the comet which shows faintly in the DIAMONDS W:X HEARTS wna: more appropriate, Valentine. ia i ag ~ erro etl

Brier Liana ni ladies 10c, “including cloaks. western sky after sunset? A more imposing comet is the elative « or loved. ge acs ry ae og © cadlharpeammnter ati epexret hohe | RS ie spring fashion girl who flashes across the first page of the , By Ge Lottie evatem 70 gic te ool i ee secs:

Saturday, Sunday a ) Say Eve : , ingame, Mond, sn next Sunday Post-Dispatch Home Section in her beautiful RSs: OPEN AN ACCOUNT TODAY. ss Sire Stell Hant eens y tee | ~ ei (6) A > . } 4 - | : ‘ | - ; ' ide Sere ert. ee oN) annual Seat Gras ee Coliseum hat of queer const ction and her clair dé hr 1e £0 o/\e yy ‘ Special Bar gains for F ebruary al ; aaa a Kine seemeeny, 2 “A — “aera. ,: ol Diamond gs : * 4 . ' , , weer re eeee ‘i ; | rd- a Reine vinci bromine ree, et What they are wearing at Palm Beach and other winter . Diamond Te te gs00, oo

Diamond tevesdeabeed ; ioe, io a Er guarantee ail resorts of, the South will appear In a splendid color page by genta “3s > tert a Sedat ie 5

rm; reduced rates month Feb. : Diamend te » Bp aicy te Sith ie Marguerite Martyn, accurately forecasting all the freaks of Ladies’ Solitaire Dia- Diamond 5 Gentlemen's, Oa es ag? egg the coming season’s styles. } 1% te solid cua 2 O Diamond t da baste ante. Belleville. 3 ie at ve all, Olive and 20th, Terms: $2.50 a Mooth eta Rings, solid 8 4 +t Pitts Terms: . $3.30 a Meath eae, EY PPA ee eee ee ee. ning (mardi Gras), Feb, §. ncing Te ‘aherns & Do women hate women? Here is a daring discussion, Call or write for ear beattifvl Catalog No. 906, containing ovee 1,500 illustrations, i SR NI SAY I 8 ial ttenti il — o dail i Cee ee ee ee intee to earn vou to dance In “one which was aroused by an assertion of an English essayist, Saturday unt, 930°” Phone Contra O02 and cur saleamen will call MI Seaue Rowland. nesebeiae for begitiners Monday, Wednes- : and is presented in the Home Section of the next Sunday I OFTI S rt. OLD RELIABLE, ORIGINAL ani As Wile... .scachikens

.* i ee eee oe ee |

4 aay’ Friday evyenines: receptions Bua- fey. eset nocys ml evenings. (6) | DIAMOND AND WATCH CREDIT HOUSE ewuk Saeed : - _ Post-Dispatch. PB er ye 25 ye acti mem nig: wat fe ‘Knight 2/ahalapit ery Gay and evening . is, tions Sunday night | A scientifically reared baby is Leonard Noyes, who has BROS & CO. 83a, oenumeiiliai seine eats seg NO Rois cre, Rate evening. contin: slept in the open air, been judiciously starved and is fat, : _ — *Soapiphenag’ "1°34 foer: rt n Monday and Friday sven. healthy and hapny. Read his story in the next Sunday Post- THEATRICAL — Dispatch Magazine. AMATBORS W'd.—Tonight: over 14 years: Has St. Louis, Chicago or New York the most beautiful Howard RS Wid —Tonight. “Lonely Ville, woman model? See the striking comparison of three beau- RS Wid.—Tonight. Theater, 8032 tiful women, whose measurements from toes to.crown will 4 enable you to iain, Peder is the most. beautiful. See the next Sunday Post-Dispatch Magazine. -

eueermmnn

Lr al ; g it Z MPOOKAM ET Opa Be Bg : ihe 4 » 5 7” : ee POs

wr. a at Roy Odeon, = 0 and St. 4: under 16; prizes. a and $1; all w ome. A fA‘ Saturday ,ni cash : am White House, 7 plac tie e and -Q~

Until beb. 7th, ided t k Whaleb t There will be many other stories and pictur es in the un- with our ‘everstick gnetion,. eed 80 is by all comparison “a $18) sek for ® 4. Th ill stick 1 th matter how h it i fit. palicaty ay, Post-Dispatch which women of St. Louis you can expect fae be The best net of, teeth one that wilt stick righ mi u neve a 4 do | cannot alor 0 8S. not make a noise when von eat, and look eataral pong Be own. 22-K. gold set of teeth.

A wit a Wtd.-- Penight, e sy Par G@deon,. 2432 William | pl prizes. «at Union car t ntual Brides 1a HURS Wtd.—Tonight Eclipse The- ‘end Bellefontaine line south; zes. EUF s Wtd.—Monday and aria? first $2, second $1; carfare take 3 | Full set of teeth (whalebone)

+

seat Solr ad od oe +: jand benches of all kinds, machines tcomp lete moving picture outfits, yrd 3 SERESREEEESESGESSECE ? } ~— > Phand: always in Mi cash o Sam Lears, 509 Chestnut; phone ee ve

BF >OPR »>

5 &

RROS aRaon: Ps) 3 E

White crowns $3.00 ESSSS € S = & & SE SE SSSESeCcEe DR. CASE’S BOSTON DENTAL C0., 618-620 Ottve St. Blair. ) ee eatrical costumes and | PIANO worth $050) 24 buys fine inner player éé UICK MONEY” ; medium | lano, worth s of music, i Toe tao pt gates rare a » , we Sees are Fe Q MONEY IN ANY SUM. ae Emciia Suahootter, ‘TE, 2284 Benton: avo- | Setwoa. SHC alae geet ana best and most private a city, Call on Drake, nfist ade a. OO: aT ) Bid (Se) A very little 6-room house, with gas fixtures, _Foon 219, 6) ; PPB, > toe seid - mie Dis. (5 2007 Franklin av. (c6) Fad i ee 2 5 Be yg em oy AIPLE FISHER & CO.. 714 Chestnut st. (c6) 000; rent Sas ail & HEMMELMANN R. E. Co. i anon Avgry, Modern, convenience; Wes =“ fe ; posse ce; & a oe rnishi ca Park ay. Wtd.—Moving | picture. wsefu nas: call today “(9 (Re) 11. rooms, bath, toilet, hot and cold watef, 108 N. "yoth st (el) Puoebe Vansyckel, @, €422 Vermont; pneu park re mediately; will sell for poy ty or store with a Ri i Estat ne Raye 9 = Te ee ington av.:; tile — ret, room 2. Without mars Gomis PAY mente: oom Ca e modern applian regeas and wo -— and cold water. aT ORIB, & payments. Box B-184, Post-Dis- : STRGER SSK as inser. in odeon, by lady, ®| C.E, ARMSTRONG, |~z ar pean ura pte Di. Py : ) REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE | HAGERMAN FITZSINMONS REALTY CO. | , can : 4 S_ Wid — Mig Ida Miller. teacher at ‘5 Rooms, Hot Water Heat Chestnut st. (7ici | Frans Reite, 82. 204 Cravotes tepeenenio. [norte F BC er, t-Disy teh (7) vidal Lo gg one 5 Bool playing saught i Bldg. ; 4015 N. Newstead av., beautiful fxtures: _& me ey " iepates. OH, ; can put on 1 effects. ntral ods, 8 reo Scenes. 05, a lots for first payment on Maing lot cu ERY f gy = gy oe var. Little Bee. 10 em Bridge work, per tooth, best gold .3.00 All work guaranteed for twenty years. Have iigrcesion taken in the " poraing and get teeth same day. Examination oo advice free. is 5 al oung girl to play and sing hme | MUSICAL _ LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY| | cpieanemasinmiante ccbctienniineatltsasacsaiiedateiss nites amo to order; gout ; ! DWELLINGS FOR RENT IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE BURIAL PERMITS. ar a M EROS. PIANO CO., Grand av (c6) Salaried people can «et it. My rates the 16. 2830 Ohio Avenue $16 HO wes; lored. look at 4043 | Finney a av., plexy. parties to SSeaes A ag ae ge buys “is upright piano, with | 329-8-4 Chemica and MON EY TO BUILD. $ > idee at Call 821 Chestnut pers w apoplexy K. Diemer, 89, 1805 S, Broadway; bi a res! have con- | **°° ecart. this house is in frst-class condition. Keys at JUSr LISTED. tumor. urtie. moat SCHUBERT & MOXTHER, ILLINOIS CREDIT CO. VERY. LOWEST RATES No. 2832, next. door south. New apartment building, ‘pays 11 per gzis| enry oy te PSs pneumonia, eine turties, PIANO—Widow nousekeeping.| 615 Metropolitan Bidg., East St. Louis, year; ) must dispose pose of Pak h gh-erade mB: Ill.; money mg your oalagy, furniture. planos Safe Investors of Money. 622 Chestnut Por Rent, 2111 Lucas Avenue Hina” get of admission and further par. lgonn W py Black, 76. a Oiivetss, ess 1: viemona = ts rail—-Orange NM { Sal dP | " : So | PORE ROU PED BOUee OM ea ei Fewer J. REIS REALTY Gottlieb Jablonaky. ure- | 1; wpe fruit 0 and services; $16 oney to oa arie eopie bination fixt electric i “PIANO—For sele; must : piano im- Pp gas and electric combina ——ree wee Two- STC Y ~ K 27 ial answer quick; ix salser iy; will sell fo , my ren ony CK COTTAGES. root . | ataeds Klute, 48. 26194 Rauschenbach; ate pe te Oeeen me aeeee | ee) Comat, oo ceed 1 on a te - AT. JOHNSON JR., B. EB. CO., 108 N. 8th 4t.| mented laundry; lot 256x180; st :]Joveph Muay, 60, 2621 Sineit, “tek Bind, wank: Dis. charges; if family is good I will seli for 916 Century Bidg.: Centra} “24. “(4e) “ = reets rade: , e thiy St FLATS FOR RENT (cB) po gg | if. 4 Coes germane small paymen: william Det ne 2640 Pennsylvania: barre. sD rienced baritone singer desires nee Money advanced on real and personal prop- da at $2.25 to aoe picture show. Box B- ene end votes, _Fii oy $147, $167, $187, $197 - Money Loaned on Furniture contracts; will take ‘limited number as | Park; new, modern 8-room resi front feet Mlong the south Wine of | dozer ; four special fine bargains are stand- | Planos, horses. Location 75 x 131, part payevent G0 chetce frult Bae tarra tas pot BN ne Toot, etc. igt a exi25: oy Tort" ustituting almost the en- | dos

wagons any. are worth I will get same for. you at following re rates: on main line of railroa on eas terms. Key a interes Mi ler, 201 Andrus Bidg.. Minneapolis, on: ERSON- ar at ee HUBRMANN. tire fron of two blocks, extend- gdiaen lt; 100 pe than we esk for them ; or | ic Foo ercantile Trost ca FARM Wtd.—5 or 10 acres, house, barn; $08 Spemtnut st. jing from aight eet a ae 288 pianos and bully 100 or low 25 a year interest. . ood ter; with 5- lease; near city; a “ , Seat esecinle pert aeebt Dio. FOR : COLORED and including both comers. ‘The tem. BE so ‘ POULTRY FARM Wid.—To lease with priv- provements yess : meee aoe ‘ “em the corner of Eighth rig ar NIE #7 BS (fo Keller). l- ig od as $75 mid wif S} ‘ Prankin ; onth an Smaller amounts jf you wis monthly. cee oS) ~ ga (36) | Call, ntral live 1368. =| N arrance 2660 ‘Washin on Room 431 Lincoln Trust * ie: .» ith and Y naretears pg ban be a an ‘Lice ; gt Chestnut & oe St, Louis ‘and cheap: Box 118, Madi- GES—$150 CASH. —s | two-story brick building sas at . BE : 17th and write or phone vate ae ane APARTMENTS street, and @& Bult all parks a alt’ aisles Financial $1—SAVE THIS AD—$1 SYLV. AN eee al nate ee ‘beetles; 6 dandy ‘rooms, on the southwest corner of Tenth street. | per STOCKS AND BONDS We will loan you any amount you need to APARTMENTS, NEW/ _ FARMS FOR SALE CHAS. F. VOGEL. €24 Chestnut st. (06) | a, purchalies are East St. Louisans, | fz, nerrel Fe Ne SONOS By allah SENT HE me ciaetae RMS FO 3114 HICKORY ST. | wre nite apy sctnt whethor er is hee 2, eee snares 8" par | Wh your furniture or piano and give you Elegant new 6-room ‘apartanante, with ev- HOUSE—For gale; ineeire at “at 507 Market STOCK—. game taleer n t ewes when loan ig made if you preeens ery modern conveniences; fine baleony open- at. will hold ‘property as an invest- | to - ro ie Aree ae byt Deibel. orite “|e ns made on an hour's notice. ing from living room of each wg ye Ais SEND for full Geparipging of Ree fruit and _ Price Reduced $250. ment or impr the vacant lots with es tape. ublicity or delay. Lowest rates in the city. foot lawn in front; $60 and are 1. = | Bat wri , J. COR Lt ke , BOT Chestnut. ne gn B Mite, riot ¢ Chestnut. (c8) | . Aue? wo Pe 2 ae +. . , S, oo j a J —— e , ‘a. a ' . . ; _ * oa” igor ‘ t— we 7 ey ‘ ne _ . - du a ae, OS e 3 er, 5 ia K a b : ¢ ¢

Page 21

7 CO Oe te oe ; | ee ee Weakness Is Developed in First Half Hour; Smelting _ Slumps 3 Points. NEW YORK, Feb. 4-—2:0 p. m— Smelting, which had such a severe break in the “early trading, recovered a major portion of its losses during the forénoon hours, and at the noon hour was only % point under its opening fig- ures. About half a dozen of the prominent i scored sharp gains, Colorado Fuel *peing the most bullish. Steel common gained ¥, Laclede Gas % Locomotive, Amalgamated and Utah Copper % each, Consolidated Gas 1% and Coloradg Fuel 2 points. Anaconda ‘and Steel preferred were at parity. In the rails division N. Y. Central, Brie and the Harriman Pacifics ad- vanced % each, L. & N., Pennsylvania, Reading, Rock Island pfd. and Wabash pfd. % each, Wabash com. %, St. Paul and M. K. & T. % each, Atchison, B. R. T., Great Northern and Northern Pacific i each, and Rock Island com. 1% points. | Mod. Pacific declined %, and Canadian ‘Pacific % B. & O. and C. & O. were ufhchanged. Call money was quoted at 2% per cent. Trading was in considerably less vol- ume than for the corresponding period yesterday, but it‘ was nevertheless in _ geod proportions, the total sales to *nooh amounting to 499,000 shares. ‘The stock market opened higher to- day. In a majority of the list the ad- vahces were confined to small frac- tions, several scored large fractional gains, while a few were a point and over above the closing. In the industrials Steel common and preferred gained % each, Consolidated Gas and Lead % each, Amalgamated Copper and Colorado Fuel % each, and American’ Smelting 1% points. Ana- conda and Laclede Gas were at parity. In the railway list B. & O., St. Paul, Erie, Union Pacific and Wabash com- mon advanced % each, Rock Island common and Wabash preferred % each, Southern Pacific %, Atchison and Mis- sourl Pacific % each, Canadian Pacific and New York Central % each, Reading 1%, Northern Pacific 1 and Great North- ern 1%. Pennsylvania and C. & O. were unchanged. Pennsylvania sold ex-divi- dend of 1% per cent. Prices in the leading issues fell in the : half-hour’s trading, recessions “ranging betwéen 1°and 2 points. Ameri- can Smelting was very heavy, slump- | ing. 3 points. Atchison, Missouri Pacific and the Hill stocks developed weakness, and the-gen- eral trend of the market at the end of the first half hou. was ddwnward. DETAILED REPORT: OF DAY'S TRADING ON WALL STREET Feb. 4.—A rush ope today Es 4

* notable. ae ngh

est ings Shodk an E an East Side: Pas- tor, So Officialdom Will | Boge a Look. @ay and og tte The. , | Rock Fangs COM. .sscerenes N.Y. '*Penneyivania : People’s Gas ebe ben edeenecoes Rep. 1, & 8B. COM....+++-+0 : U. s, eevee | Wabash ee ane. tt : r x Ker ¢* “ADS > ’ sy oy * - e. 7 . “ » ae ee Oe 7.

0 PRC SC CECHeSOESe Cov eteeeese » DO PREFERRED, ,....-+..-s0sss0esees ccceewernes 4 AMALGAMATED COPPER Ce FOS CHSHSCE CeOE SSC SFOS. AMERICAN A. CHEM. co COCR C COR CED CTEFS AM. CAR & FDY. co. COMMON. ...+++- cevecocoe ee AMERICAN COTTON ODL. ...cocccccerseerscecsennes AM. LOCOMOTIVE COMMON.....+cseeeceesesees-s AMERICAN SMELTING COMMON.....cccees+s-s AM. BEET CAE |... chicas ceebpaweidens comadeperse AMERICAN SUGAR PPUUVRPTOSIOIT Fire AMERICAN WOOL COMMON ..ceves-secccens sees AMER. AN TBs ceccccvcccccecscccscacoesersssecetons MM. TELEPHONE .......cecccscsscreonsceescosacones AMER. TOBACCO PREFERRED ......--++-00+4- ANACONDA COPPER ATCHISON COMMON DO PREFERRED...-..:cscceresecessves sos seees eee ATLANTIC COAST LINE. .1,.scssssoceis coseseeesed BROOKLYN RAPID TRANSIT coccoseesseeceeeeees BALTIMORE & OHIO ......sscscowsseoses siveccvenee CANADIAN PACIFIC ...sscecccsscessvenns ttentrerees C. CO. C. & BT. LOUIS. .c..cccccccsesecnenn teens tenses CENTRAL LEATHER COMMON ..oscsssersteress CHI., MIL. & ST. PAUL, COMMON......+++++++++00 DO PREFERRED. 22... cc cccccccvscdcctowecertece CHICAGO NORTHWESTERN, ..+-.ceses cosesooeses COLORADO FUEL & IRON .......0.000seesssesses COLORADO SOUTHERN COMMON. ...**-*-***** DO FIRST PREFERRED ........cs00**** "7 *** DO SECOND PREFERRED .........°¢¢***7*#** CONSOLIDATED GAS o.....cocssccesnncatt***? CORN P. REF. COMMON ..........sccsusersrereseree” CHICAGO & ALTON COMMON.....-ccesses******* CHESAPHAKE & OHIO .......c..scceseeccses screens’ DELAWARE & HUDSON .......... oenese te DIS. SEC, COR. .... D. & R. G. COMMOT!I’ eetereeceeseeseereeaese***** DO PREFERRED. ......ccccccsoncscevectenscnenes WBN: COMMON” ..... ia sdisicisis.cerdosémerte- DO FIRST PREFERRED .........0:.00+-er 00+ DO SECOND PREFERRED. .....+s.sceeeareseee GENERAL ELECTRIC GREAT NORTHERN PREFERRED 4.-+s--0---. GREAT NORTHERN ORBE.,.,......cccoscsnsrssseseers INTERJORO MET. COMMON ... cocccvcg ee soececess DO PREFERRED PeeTrTTTrTTTTTriiint.. | Ll kt) INTERN. PAPER COMMON.. KANSAS CITY BOU. COMMON ...cccccsoecscesees DO PREFERRED .....ccscccccccevccesesassstevtee MANHATTAN .. MEXICAN CENTRAL. M., K. & T. BIMON occecccctvvevcccowswesssstevces MISSOURI P IFIC COSTS OTHE SOREH ET OT EEHEH SO® M., 8T. P. & 8. 8. M. NORTH AMERICAN NATIONAL LEAD COMMON ...0..ccccesssreeesees NORTHERN PACTPFIC. ...,..ccscccocccsccesessssceves NEW YORK CENTRAL. .... NEW YORK; ONTARIO & NORFOLK & WESTERN She See ee reeTesse SESE EHEEee PACIFIC MAIL .,....-..+++. chee eesarereebeeeeresvewens PENNSYLVANIA (ex div. 1% per cent)...-cv-+-.. PEOPLE’S. GAS P., .C. C. & 8ST. L. (ex-div., PULLMAN CoO. P. 8. CAR COMMON SOCKS R EHH eee eee 88s COMHTES EOS REP. I. & 8. CO. COMMON... vecccsecessvevceceveoss READING COMMON ..... ROCK ISLAND COMMON ...ccccccccsctsacseccescces DO PREFERRED!” wisscsccccccsccctssvvesegescesces SLOSS-SHEFFIELD seveeces Serres sseeerrdrosevorveds SOUTHERN PACIFIC CHHS ETE SOE PETE CCR Oe Gescerseese SOUTHERN RY. COMMON. oo... cecseesrccessoesee Sy PHMPRMNMD il. 5s ces vevrecds thei ka. ST. L. & & F. SECOND PREFERRDD..........., BST, Li. & 8. W. COMMON...00100..00+0480esgerenscine TEXAS PACIFIC . THIRD AVENUE TOLEDO PREFERRE TWIN CITY ceciccees. UNION PACIFIC coh DO PREFERRED..... UNITED STAT-18 RUBBER, -......sesese..5.5. 2 Oe WIR OO ses ctcdec.s eceiicescccins U. S&S. REALTY U. 8. STE NL GORI IION 6 io ckccdidVecct0ts décdctcrces DO PREFERRED ..... UTAH .... VIRGINIA-€. CS c. CVO SSC SOHO EHO ESEEEETES OHO8+ + HRS ee WABASH COMMON 00. ccevescnsccccececstevesesessege DO PREFERRED PT TETTTT ETL Tree Ty WEBTINGHOUBE....ccsesseces soveversseserecsreetees WESTERN UNION ..nccccccccsevesssereetecseseasess LACLEDE GAS . shebdecce eeeeeeeeeeeeseseeeee CHeeet reece S066 se eoeee CO@~S Ere Te*

TRAP UEEEO OO ROCESS 7 LS bd Pee SSE SHEESH SOHEMESES EF ER CS SESE EV ETERS FelooNC ee te ae TRRUEREREEE. Lee, od Le AS 606666 SOG SFOS SS SST CE eC eStore oece@* eereeeeras Seeevgreses Wye Per CON) -verresecee SSeee eee See eeSSseeeeeseseesese OF SHSS4AC SOS eeeeeeeeeere eee eeeeeeeeeees eeevereedeee 00400000882 oe cceee coccce eee oe Ce eee ne CHOCO HOSE SHOES EOE © gp ewesesoees COOP CEM Oe EDO Reece wesceeee N SECS ECHSEOS co ede t¥esee PoP HPETESCOH SSE US ese reacesese seeee CHC PRT ERS HOHE SC CSE See Babe oeseress Seeeee ee eeeeeeeeoevesheeeeesceeee ce eipsanseas ery R 2 * g2Ze2hs =3 ay “= 9% mS

*Advanced. Dealined-— ~~. Unchang 4.

aa YORK STOCK'S CLOSE Reported daily for the Post-Dispatch by Frandis & Bro. Com. Co., 214 North Fourth street. NEW YORK, Feb. 4. 7. i ai sek Open. Close. Amalgamated Copper ...... A. C. “® F. Co. com....... Am. Cotton Oil ... Am. Smelt. COM ....s-e0e00 Am. Telephone .......... ces Anaconda Copper .........-. a BON io icbctcclisonese ~ ae Be. -y SSE P prey sik on canes dike Canadian Pacific ........... Cen. Leather ©0M......6.006 C., M. @ Bt. P. Com. cece... C.‘N, Ww. 60 6 68s 00 660d 086000688 Colo. Fuel & Iron ....ecceee Consolidated Gas .......6...+.148% Corn P. Ref. common......... 18 : C. & 0. Seeeteeeeeeeseeoeeeeeeeeere 80% Delaware & Hudson..........170% Erie, COMMON ....ccveevsereers MH General Electric ........«+.+-+-1@ Great Northern preferred....14 Great Northern Ore. .......-. 0% Interboro Met.:, com, .....++» 1% Go preferred .....4...esreee+s OM L. & N, toe vobesesenssueesess + (0D M. K. & wi thelths daakacdiis se #0 Mo. Pacific Stee eee eeeeesev eee oe 67% }North American. ....«cscs+++: Nat. Lead, COM. .«seecneeesre- Northern Pacific avanaaesostecuee Central, ,....4.sesses

alt eeeeveveee eee eee eeee eee eer aeee Penn,

Dann Penn. 4s

COM. -.n2-rreeveee~ UO do pfd. OR gan SOF Sa eee Pee eres Toledo ptd. eh be bas Sa ald 5 hh 4 Mn A». "4s, ™ YORK BOND oe e*eeeetoe® “nel, ret. hs 8 @eeere . " -at Pacific cv cv. 8%s esa) Atchison 46 4s (1049) Rs age rfg. 48 . Line

ak % 824 14% gh sade u BO | NR idesbisieseiceesstuaeets

do pid. ...cssuess pid. +4 S: on a: pe aa oaks fy, se a iae ae _ *Ex-diy. m6 8

tad = oe, 3S os cestesk ib iu... >..at o do “Gouthern 44s .... : C pengao os ey co ~— zi Sekocmsiiead -U. S: Government Bonds. Reported daily by the office of D. Ar- thur Rowman, specialists in high-grade investment securities, 600-601 Third Na. ‘tonal Bank Bidg., St. Louis, Mo, FF SRR ee # = TRADING ONTHE. Ralways Pfd. and Candy Are = STOCK EXCHANGE I UNINTERESTING) the Features; Prices Unchanged. Railways preferred and Candy com- mon were the features of a dull fore- noon session of the local Stock Ex- change Friday. Both of these securt- ties were at unchanged prices. Fifty shares of Railway common and 60 shares of Bank of Commerce. changed hands between sessions at the same figures as obtained on Thursday. Bonds of all kinds were inactive. The stock transfer books of the Union Sand and Material Co, will be closed from Feb. 5 to 21, both inclusive. Kinloch Telephone stock and Simmons first preferred are quoted eéx-dividend Friday. Forenoon Session.

=

~ Boatmen’s Bank , Jeiferson; Bank Merchantsg-Laclede National.. National Bank of Commerce.. United Railways com,.... wae a ye Westinghouse A. Fs ys Cc, § Cent. Coal and Coke com.... Consolidated Coal 6s ‘St. Louis Brew. Assa’n ah coe Pontiac Building Ss .. National aed lst pid. ovtec do 24 p Merchants’

SALES. | 15 United Railways pref 25.United Railways- prefe 100 United Railways 10 United Railways : 5 United aware. yee 10 National Cand 24 50... 15 National Candy egg at 24 50. 15 National Candy common at 24 50, of Commerce at 00.

*50 Bank of Commerce at 222 00 *50 United Railways common at ast 00. *Intersessions sales, Afternoon Session. Bid. ot National Bank of Commerce My State National Bank 202 Third National Bank Commonwealth Trust Mississippi Valley Trust .. United Railways com. ...

do 5s ($100) ceiiwnel ne tie owes Joplin Home Tel. 5s American Central Insurance Union Sand and Material.... Roberts-Johnson-Rand pfd... National Candy com.

Ss s. 15 National Candy com. 10 National Candy com. 15 National Candy cé@m. 15 National Candy com. at $24.50. 2 $100 K. C. Home "Telephone 5s at 02, HUSBAND AND DAUGHTERS — OPPOSE WOMAN'S EFFORTS TO PROVE SHE IS SANE Mrs. Agnes Hill Produces Three Alienists for Her Side Against Family’s One. Opposed by her husband and her two daughters, Mrs. Agnes Hill Friday ad- duced testimony in the Probate Court to convince a jury that she was of sound mind and should be permitted to manage her own affairs. Her husband is now her legal guardian, under a pre- vious verdict which declared her of un- sound mind. Three physicians, who qualified as ex- pert alienists, testified Friday that they could find nothing tn Mrs. Hill’s con- versation or actions to show her in- sane. A fourth alienist, Dr. G. J, Her- mann, called by the husband, testified that he believed her mentally deranged because she had not answéred certain questions promptly. The first complaint as to Mrs. Hill's mental condition was made by her hus- band after she had filed suit agatnst him for separate maintenance. They live at 2835 Clark avenue and he is a foreman in the Terminal yards. Her daughters, Virginia and Ruth, 20 ana 18 years old, -take their father’s part in the trial. Mrs, Minnie Savagé, a neighbor, tes- tified Friday that she thought Hill haa enlarged on some of his wife’s acts which had no significance. She told how Hill had called her into the house and had asked her to look at the paper his wife had thrown on the floor. She did so, she said, and learnéd that Mrs. Hill was cleaning the pantry shelves and had swept down some scraps of paper, which she soon. picked up and burned. She said she had noticegd no irrationa actions on Mrs. Hill’s part. Miss Mamie Duffy, a niece, said the same ne. VALUABLE E PORTERHOUSE STEAK STOLEN FROM BUTCHER SHOP Robbers stole a valuable porter- house steak from Arthur Hertel’s butcher shop, at 1346 South Thir- teenth street, Thursday night, No re. ward for the recovery of the treas- ured possession has yet been offered, but the police are at work preparing circulars bearing a diagram, detailed Gescription and possibly a half-tone photograph. That the robbe

were after noth- ct tat eat value is in- t they ignored

not been mum for some time to come. NATIONAL —Comparative recei TOCKYARDS, I., Feb. 4 pts: Pees Se ee ee ee eee eee ee eee ee ee ee ee Week. Year Cattle . Ss: x eee e eee ree ee « we ce be oe be 06 2 ; Shee} ar " ee #eeeee fe orses and mules 100 150 Bpoceas seer teees toe seele eeeeereeereenee rey. Tr ~The receipts aif 2 native with a = steers, $6.40 he . : calves, $9.25. 00 Sh ves. $0. ceneeall? 1 a = BUTCHER oi ere 1430. 80 40 ee se as Bp. ie i: ee tee ‘CA Cattle Were about ee ee » 10; 8, ; ll = yal gg oe ts Be pew es} ee ie] & es Mm -—-2 as ne hoes Kaeo COO ra W88Sszse8? cE wo toms bo! OOo C8 #2eOCX BRO aaa lar) b> 2 72) = as: Sa » Bi «0s ae dete eee ‘CA TTLE—The receipts of Southern cattle weré about 800. The quality rd A, He i Was common and the mar- Pe a Price. No. [ yaaa | : Kiiésteerrs « CATTLE. COWS. COCO COCO MEI COO ROCOKORS BORGO ses Anan SNSESSS wee eobecoesccenct aa eco tee 2S Soe- CVE SSESOES HS ~ er Sasreser Ho 8 SPSASSSS SK ASRK SSR . 8 00 OG8—A “very small number of hogs ar- rived, but the mé@rket was lower, the de- Cline being 6c a a rule with a few hogs as much as 10c lower than yesterday morn- ing. .It was a draggy trade most of the a but the Centasce was The top

3. a lower, Ww any ee PACKERS AND HEAVY. No, ¥. Price. No. AV. Price. ns kw i cop 8 60 > er I seer = ie 55 eee _ Tee Beeces a Ba ree) | ee es 1.... 8.46 18. 229. BUTCHERS AND SHIPPERS. or yi 211. ste ae _ 2 ae sees 09... 2 98.... TOovoe 5 8l.... 77.. 89.... 170 HT SHIPP! 3 202.. 140 = £ seas Sesee GO 00 Gp op COgo gn co Vs o ANF he — S =Svuz2e

Som to. Bom cath oto or ene Q or~108- 00 00 gecqnesenenenmenee 02 2000 do ansak o8 ~j | AA BOs +t 17. * SHEEP ~The sheep trade was quiet, as arrivals were few and most of them did not reach the market until towards noon. Prices Ji good fat sheep and lambs ars fully 25c higher than the opening of vag week hee the best lam are now coiling rom $3.25 8.65; yearlings,, $7.25@7.75: mvtton "shone, 40 5.65. arid bucks, $4.50@5. AN MULES—It was a quiet receipts and demand be- The clearance at the auctions has satisfactory. The mule situation Fine large mules are steady . while little common kinds are slug- gish and wea ST, LOUIS MONEY MARKET, At prerent there is a further accumula- tion of funds from the interior, although the statements of the associated banks in some instances showed that deposits of banks

and bankers were reduced below the pre- vious showi There is good reason for the belief that from now oh there will be a consi.tent increase in this item. Rates hav above 5 per cent this week and th probabilities are that this will be the maxi- The low quo- = ppl serine the week just ending was 4\% per nS ST, LOUIS CLEARING HOUSE, Clearings—Today, $11, = 394; last week, ag hy ,893; increase rh Sst és Teda 832, - 796; decrease, $058.9 . ‘last week,

THREE DAMAGE SUITS THROWN OUT OF EAST ST. LOUIS COURT Judge Millard Takes Cases From Jury After Much Evidence Is Heard. For three consecutive days Judge Millard took cases from the jury in the Bast S&t. Louis City Court and threw them out after ar ag the pisinee side of the case. was thrown out Thursday $1000 damage suit of Milton Thomas seainst “the Illinois Central Rallrodd for in- artes to hig left hand, inflicted while load- ne emt at the East St. Louis freight _ esday a $10,000 damage suit brought by Mrs. Viola. an de Veer of 2126A State street against James Dullanty for selling in- toxicating liquor to her husband, George Van ye or: prev ons Rtn. Committing suicide ug 1900, w n rom the jur ter 10 witneeses, for the “plaintitt had tanee. é Tuesda A damage suit brou vobriaty is woltsaville agai ast by ac Co. for the death their mines, was thrown out court after most of the day had been consumed in in hearing the evidence. pone ST, Louls NOTES, 1 fall Bunday atvetin Feb. ss ti ep ening, ~. é.

tae the gre Mi sana if Messrs. He ‘eaten Peak Dom e Be ues, Fran sto nry i qoan _vevand. George Tebow and y anon pr Alta _ Thoms of re. met Gullian tf. , = day The r quotations from = rea The f ‘Lucie A. Savage. h e body p w Th dg being struck ns a 727 day pcieht, ¢0 gonds First sive his ‘ite Savase is survived by two ters & nh an unday t-rning. yor ecmuntitéee mn arge Loule June a4 2x robs. Friday” night. 10 appoint su ¥ cc r ; 7 r

ee 5 asked ne rnb more Indiana Street Railway jatén Pr, C.: Int. St,

Ph i” Dies ic, oo Phi ladelphia Ra Wiser Trac Cosa. Warwick Iron and Steel ees meat Jerse

see ee eee ice tion of

Amer. Tob.

Greene Cana firoux ..

Chicago Subway .... Havana TOD ....ses%- com. ¢eeseeeseose ane ea crselcceo-w px = ae a | | ae

Many or om above quotntions sarily nomi Foreign Exchange, The seerenntite Trust Co. quotes a foreign Cable transfer Londen 7 Fae Check London (for witzerland (for Belgium (for ustria (for i on Rape ny (for BEANS AND PHEAS—On orders from store: White beans—Choice hand-picked at §2.37¢@ screened or machine-picked at $2.83; choice imported at $2.05, and country at $1.25 inferior goods $2.58@2.60: Scotch peas, $§2.25@2.30: 2.38; @ 1.50—all peas, nplit, “$2.80 of 3% busnels. lentils, Gee California pink, 5c: pound; k wH unds. SUNFLOWER SBED—At t00 pound B Me from §$) inferior, etc.

white: all ol SORGHU —At 80¢e a gallon Satan CANE §& BD At § $1.70 per 100 RN 1 R choice pos Ba at 5e or poorly” handled trait. a sack eek dried at TTONSEED OIL— velo, €2c; RAGS, ETC. (per 100 ab $1.00; rubber at 75@o0c; old rope, 6 ee 1 $8.50; No. 2 at ; No 0. 1.00; at 50@T5c. , WOUL—Quiet: Cur Nort ern 25e for light. i et ey at or clea HID DES—Unsettled and weak. Green sait- Pa round, 10%c; ro $1. $0 each ; NES—B this side, at to $13. Oe are dl 8 la oa > ches

6s te coe bareel. r vdarre 40 be San — = sacks me = ae bes tea iead, wild at ia at 5%c; biueflag ee ee re chen rels We oe bo! ‘CORN—In car lots on track at 560@ 160 1. ton for stained, ed, 3 nC OR BEANS—At $1.40 and Wes A dark to 28¢ ght to otc “tor slightly; t 85 Dry stock at 14¢ to *idiae. Bec SKINS—At 88¢ ber pound. =| eae ot LOUIS, Feb, 4. (for §1 i fiorin). . See elScueen * Miscellaneous. less. Bilack-eye per bushel or $7.50 per barrel Lima beans, 5@5.10c per 7 &, 1% dle for ai small 1. S5@1. per 100 $8.00@3.75 per 40c f EAT—At ** to 200@230 for choice selt- ; West- c d and conaien le —Good dry white on cob at $1.25 by whi tp, Oe summer white, 6le; do yeitow ing—white, 62e; yellow. redtop for clean; clover at ran $i4 for prime brig for ] avy a Tu _ Pe Fd 10c to l4c for Wurry Sou 1, 11%e:; No. 2, 10\e; i ie uit wool oats at a feached itn car $17~-per pe, be a aay or ae at Sic do at old w xxx, Béc; stove. an ¥ Se; snguatras, ri galton for raw wand the. tee

4 Longs Liquidate Freely on Bear- | in ish Foreign and Domestic Fac- tors and Values Recede. FUTURE PRICES, ST. LOU pata | Waa" | | a La I el oe | “aetey nee DSi) Bal” BE

May Juiy . SE rr ng | os era TSSuE fE BEEN Ee | ay ear ag p28 as eit lie Suit: paieelty |it ie i lioo Gi 106 /-@ws

ip \ P

sshachdeblieecrka ** De ee abe aeneenees seoeee.s 90 wee ee ee ween en eee at * teers é.> aa : | NS oi oe %, Peeeeeeeeee? ae eer eter eee e)

alin cietedéeth iene eae ee ~

on ial

Overdrafts ......... Cash on hand and due Reserve for

Company's Office Bldg. and other Bl Safe Deposit Vaults « . te éeoesk euse Male ses eaes 1060 Demand Loans - ves cccr peel a , ) RESOURCES. _ Time Loans eee eee ee EH EHR Oe Ewe ree eees . Bonds and Stocks. seer ober eee eeeeeeereneees ee eeereePowregeeeeee Real Estate.. ‘ a> has Banks and Trust ee oe " 7§ ‘LIABILITIES. Capital Stock sedeaullee tan § las po ssgece cesses ars Cee Ree ROP ROR EE ERD» Un ivided Profits Perrcrrre, f27 ti . MV ; {nterest......0setsewecrneesees i Reserve for Taxes. rete ee tert eewneesereteee se Dividends . Unpetts css ee . re . « chietadabtennen dee 1.207 6 « ty cusie Setgbeceeese Total Individual... ....+++. 22 Banks and Trust Cos. | ra ee treeee ae January 31st, 1910. igi . CN aA : 2 ye * pee. eS >. CRA) CRD. ry . baad =o 104 whe 7 md goo 7 S } is st yn , ‘ 4

Page 22

aps sie ae ee . ve ee mee — : i oo : - ie ie re i ogee ie: pj ial Be sek Gk se oe i M, ethos bi pata Ae 545 4 hla) : 7 ges thew ee e Sura Bees: / . model license ideas, b b } e) int se igre 2 “a 25¢ size...25 for $2.15 Mi cain teh: Mises Ol the Sehaud, te We'll not to a full d a. i ee 0 or C 81Z@.......20 fo prepare speakers so they can take th 6 no into a 1 de ee ee + ae Ow movie cores ...50 for $1.68 have been produced. e’ll meet your expectations to the fullest extent, and the Suit or Overcoat cil be obes obtainable y; allsumof S = Juan gd oi .50 for $1.65 POLICEMAN ACTUALLY ON HAND $10.75, which is $9.25 less than you would originally have had to pay. ~ eR at ae ortuondo..........50 for $1.85 TO TAKE THIEF W | These are not odds and ends—we feared you might jump to that conclusion on account of the sigh ice hie in ae eS . E HEN CAUGHT | It is regular stock, and it’s a great assortment of fine fabrics, handsome patterns and | l : 1h q i | We will place on sale, positively Saturday only, 1000 of the : The bu acti ’ P and late styles. All r 3 | 7" Suis cicalani tase’ dimien Grocer Captures Burglar While pate ying — ive with the opening of the doors this morning. Never have we seen such a satisfied crowd ce olly Hedden a 'oliiey cok ah “sda be Straight Satrnlnnin tiidrde the nee as we have weneing this sale today. . They : peguined Joy y that we “ delivered the goods’ ’ ox t . a - Come in time if you want a box of this Rear D Sec NW cs s great bargain. we Tinge : : : BA oo ea aie aie Sines GiB... nc Pieeineitin. tak Sti! Sian: Bint eee = a PEE rs cok 5 OO : eet = other Suits and Overcoats.in the house have suffered similar reductions to the $20.00 line, Ity 4s E PIP E TALK FOR SATURDAY who was at hand while a burglar was to jak still less than $10.75 we can accommodate you most satisfactorily. Weare simply featuritig the $20.0 ae A CR aa eed $10.75, because it serves splendidly to give you an exact idea of the intensity. -of our reductions. : “, ae. ‘Genuine French Briar Pipes, o0c values, at 3 fa) C3 and is the subject of a lengthy police 4 a over 50 styles; every one guaranteed (no seconds). aie These Genuine Price Reductions Exam les of Price Red : 3 aaa Herman O’Rourke of 1824 Arsenal rs | es 0 ce = f _-[ OBS, 2 Packages for 25c A cotaeah pen eles hapa Make This St. Louis’ Greatest “4 reg 3 4 a. VUDY, , n his saloon and grocery on the first Fr a ~~ te = ae fioor of that address and, j i a of You Men 8 and en > } pee . ae... out of bed, ran to the st a ng | ee Om =o O’Rourke, to his great surprise, saw # te ae | “OLD = 1a policeman passing and called to en’ ~ 1rousers NECK WEAR High- Grade Four-in-Hand Neck- ee. - EICAHOKIA , nate! OF ER Re Raine ike teak a wont we must close out a big line of on ae Of YiN@ CARDS + te ging caren O aid you in selecti eckwear e mechanics make their attack on the fix- a eee Gt ) said O’Rourke. “You run around to ing we have divided the stock of Trousers | ad a. # occniing bee FREE the back and watch there while I go T into a small number of groups. These are recent styles and gli. ny Farag Goods Department but for this necessity oe ae ; Full Quarts, 980 RIPIN & CO.’sS ees’ ‘wis : 6 to the air flue was finally opened and full bloomer effect and have reinforced seams ; in fancy patterns: years; pr paaiaee 5 > | a 3 pagal grag Soaccingeale ot is eae MENGE WING WS ow k's 0 6 hogs ok dwn ments ; ‘quite a difference ae : paying . na.. pe = ) smoider e ‘<9 ce | 4 as i SF Rae | REPT ed FOR, cme 0 1 SIXTH AND: w % ways Separate Knickerbocker Pants Reduced F hay dle: ee ASHINGTON. died DR. aes ee . tes ‘2 “, at 2 ! E ALWAYS — cme + ‘Washington m™ ¥ 4 aac lss ‘ : 3 a Avenue, PRR igseceeaa ia | = ee that the a ce = Be i€ \ OGAwe nase ‘him by ie A Ee © ie ‘ Ae 3 an nee ge : be ge SCRE Se = Py ve er a ’ st eg nth ot — arene: om wn —_ 7 | 2 *