St. Louis Post-Dispatch
January 20, 1911

Page 1

* 20 St RET RRS nc HR eR il es Xe vat nt Dae Rn

tons are expected to result : Or Ine Organization’s By-Laws bt That All Money Taken From. Politicians | Should Be Divided Across “the | ‘Table in an Open _ Meeting; Prices $1 to $10. . Admits at of Traf- tc but Says No One Is Sacer to Prosecute as Too opMany Are Involved. : Fron a Staff Correspondent of the os Post-Dispatch. - DANVILLE, Ii, Jan. 20. —The Post- _ correspondent obtained the ts tement from the State’s Attorney office here today that while it is a ; Pintees of common knowledge = ‘wotes. ‘are openly bought and sold on : _ fhe streets of Danville that and other ion Gounty towns, no prosecu- from Fuage Kimbrough’s charge to the grand jury to investigate the traffic on ova franchises. "Too many county officials would 4 be involved,” is the excuse given for te pot pressing the investigation. > “The. : x er f E ting authorities say that if vote seller confesses to the grand and is\indicted he will be prose- ed. The bars are down for any voter wishes to come forward as a volun- and confess to selling his vote. But yg there is a change in the attitude Tipxjeraced County officials there Fos it riche erage i gta x tty J 4 tiie = ate Seeeeeiee b igradumaption S6 that: the TMinois atut e appiving 16 elections tn cities ve ome ‘a misdemeanor as reli as vote ‘selling. It is admitted by iches of the State's ‘Attorney’s of- | e that there are 200 purchasable votes alone, with a voting popula- | Lor only 7500. One vote in three can | bows by the highest bidder;- it is recent elections votes have up to $10 each, $ down, and a back” if the purchasers are ed. This installment system of @ votes has demoralized the poli- of the county to such an extent’ candidates themselves would : nat the ike to have it abolished if they could ees withent getting their own fingers bs ‘saving and selling has been a “practice in Danville - for 20 et * Assistant State's Attorney Cray- “In the maygrality election ago ase dion stood on the streets estimated npdtietabte vote a te 2500. At Westville there is shasable vote of 1000. In that town 5 are orc to eet money from F dicnioiua told me that the os of ‘Westville, when he was a late for. Cireult Jadge, organized rough Club. They took their to Judge Kimbrough for ap- hee Tud&e sald one of the by- that all money received open meeting. nd it costs a candi- = l and candidatés 4 = traffic stopped. vt pom votes has been “s / and conditions is off is) ‘willing to co-operate in | sion of the traffic. We can , Se y. : " 2 * ‘i e P “ ate y 2 2 ae . ee : us A . 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" “oe An ca to A 7 . on a . 4 ~ a ma satin’ a ete “e, , ; OG. x, ee en ea “ eet . ° . $ “- - bd * . eee *; ie Litem e ‘ ‘ > an Re ie Sneath a dlaly OOS *) . aap aeiee PRR, eal Wl OES . en, > ‘ . ete 5 ’ ae i" iO an’ . . ° . me z ene . ee * “ ? Bae oe I Seared RA ae SEA P . PRIS? Ber, alent 5 ats pees . 5 x . os a ee. siete Pen we aah y * o* * Cems ote - oe ‘ at . ‘a OA] oats? ,9,". -% ) on ed . > Oe ee - . 0 ee. oe res , . A * . Oe aoe _ S *.* - . ee ee. aw Sy * “ oe 4 “, *.%, tes! oa ¥ 2 x betes sar oats ana seeing no Be 8 A ae . : os Ze bea nets a War RAS ae. Sa 8 viene . ate® ts y . BS a on 2 ° oy var é . * Y 4 * : » Fu. eR wee + ee , oe ae: . Le PO Oe Rea adn 3 Oey . and ; ms Kas a ead ee ” ‘ > Peicen Sees : OF aT a ae ny See wg Ras asad : ; Se, oe me - Ze ay Sn rat vi a ae “a. Gains" o%n "ae Pd . - rary ‘ a es . ne . 7. “ 7 a “A 7 . at’ # « ’ “wi .) * ° . . - Pd ~ "6% . “ <n . . SF - . * . va 7 s - * s a Py, » 4 ‘ e' -* _- + ’ . ‘a*e = ‘ * - ~ « : me te rs. y o~ os % obs os, Sey ‘ Went pre e a a Oe co < Hey oe Z ae ag “ . OF » S * . . . : ep. ee . “ “ “ & . oe a - re oN! < ° . ee | . pa oF ie Cw al x * ee tag eee . ‘ % * ° * Vt ne oe ean “ . 7 » ae, 5 fh oe ms te eres ‘ : a 4, ane . “2 “a alate, ee ate ar. etal v 2A Y, “ one eo * . POO EP ay I s ‘ SOR Ne 7 - , Re . eee “ . SAP Ress So Lae RS ye ee ay Nita : oie , a 4 tod ‘ “yy ey : . es CRW es . . — oe Pl Fe A . . et 2 2 pe ee Ce nm SBOP A SE aie LOR RAR Pee or Poe re . se I TM ee nee. ,, oP ore on ae SED oA ae Se ee mw ae ‘4: REL sos oad dae + RIS Bi Sos rr Fee ae i sss “ . : es oe Paes ONES Rae a a ae nee “oe e RT TE ee ay. Pee : bA.% ee PAG oS "Sean YEO eee ey a rh < Sens wee cae Pye ae St cap ona Ont? - xs tine * 43 wad 7 ae . ~ e ye oS ba ay _ J af ~ £4 “4 ys Sf, oe a * ‘ tee tl tt a el lt at en Ot ten tl tN tN tt ci itn it ail. tn sal tin ag CORONER DECIDES ANNA LYNCH TOOK DEADLY CYANIDE Moses Weil Is Released After . ) estifying to: His Quarrel With. Actress.

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a trap drummer at the Gayety Theater, was released Fri- day following a.verdict that Anna Lynch, known on the stage as Anna Humphrey, a chorus girl, killed her- self by taking a solution of prussic acid. Where she got the poison was not learned. Weil testified that he visited Miss Lynch at the Regent Hotel Thursday and told her that in view of quar- rels they had, had in the last week all was over between them. Miss Lynch, he said, turned AS table and scribbled something on‘ piece of paper. Then she said: “I have taken something,” and lay down. “I ran to the room of Dr. Wheeler, who lives at the hotel, but he was out,’’ said Weil. ‘‘Thinking he might be in the restaurant downstairs I went there. When I returned to Miss Lynch's room another doctor was there.” _ Weil was arrested when he followed Miss Lynch’s body. to the morgue, but was released by Capt. Schwartz of Cen- tral District. Well’s second arrest Thursday ‘night followed a police investigation at the Regent Hotel, where Miss Lynch took the fatal draft of poison. On the dresser the police found mgem- oranda containing. the names of two of Miss Lynch’s sisters, Mrs. Harry White and Mrs. John Westfall. These appar- ently were written to guide the police in finding the woman's reiatives, but they were not in her handwriting, the police thought. This led to the suspic- ion that some other person wrote them after Miss Lynch took the polson. . “IT have known Miss Lynch Il years,” said Weil in the holdover Friday. “For the last three years: she has been plead- ing with me to marry her. In that time also she has been oh east to kill herself. “4 MATHILDA NEWMAN SUES A. P. M'LAIR 7OR PROMISE Mathilda E. Newman, pee, breach Moses Weil,

“PRICE ¢ ONE CENT |

Are Carried Out.

PROTEST AGAINST DELAY - SENT TO POST-DISPAT cH

Suggestion That Taft Might Accede tol Der ; n cratic Request Gains Force and More F publicans Concede Have Their Mandates at the Polls | Obeyed. the Right of. Vorers 3

Shall tariff reform be postponed until 1912? Shall reduction of the cost of living be postponed until 1 The moral issue of the special session of Congress—the si question of keeping faith with the people—is expressed today, pointedly, by Gov. John Burke of North Dakota in a letter =a < : Post-Dispatch supporting the popular demand for fillment of campaign pledges to reduce the cost of living. » | Gel FOV : Burke writes: “BISMARCK, Jan, n, im, ‘“‘To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch : ‘‘Congress should keep faith with the pee and » tariff downward at the earliest possible date, aed |pledges made by the two great political ry JPEOPLE WILL LOSE CONFIDENCE. IN. 8 GOVERNMENT. Senator-elect Miles Poltidexter of Washington, i ber of the expiring Sixty-first-Congress, expresses ikoeteetiaier? *¢ elected to work the people’s will.’” Poindexter says he may ‘differ 1 Democrats as to the proper method of repealing the iniquitous f m clothing taxes of the Payne-Aldrich tariff, but he would have | al sion of Congress and get about the work at once. Added Hope for a Special Session. Representative William 8S. Bennet’s suggestion that ifthe J could agree upon and advance a constructive program for im form, such as the people demanded at the polls, President Ta 2 could be induced to call a special session, was seconded vy yo gressman Butler of Pennsylvania, one of the Republican leaders of the H | Butler said frankly to the Post- -Dispatch’s Washington ‘¢ that there are injustices in the Payne-Aldrich tariff which the manded be remedied and remedied speedily, Why should the Demoe charged with the duty of remedying these abuses, delay? betier | gested that the Democrats get together and let the President know - they want a special session. The Post-Dispatch receives daily an increasing vo of sections of the United States against delay in the in protest able repeal of the ts of special privilege on the food and clothing of the masses. Several mayors. ot large cities added their voice te the appeal to Washington. * Three to One Favor Immediate Action. College presidents, bishops, labor leaders, representatives of steal trade organizations of nearly every class are answering the Post-Dispatch New York World's nation-wide inquiry. 2 The replies, as indicated tn the Dispatch’s opening chapter on Jan. 18, are from two to tase sone tl in favor of President Taft’s calling a special session for immediately rel the country from the tariff tax on the necessaries of life. The independent press is very largely in favor of the special session. © the Republican press so far responding, dissents from the rest of the G. O. P. papers. Leaders of andenas organized labor-so far have | two negatives to the proposal of a special session, Executives of Larger Cities Ask . ° Relief at Once by Extra Sead “A hungry citizen is not a good citizen,” writes the Mayor of 6 N. Y., @ thriving city of 24,000 inhabitants. He believes the empty m basket should be relieved at once. The Republican Mayor of Gri ” i 7. aa da Mich., thinks Congress should keep its pledges before : and. that if it doesn’t the new Congress should be called at once. | Dispatch has a big batch of similar opinions from the | so and cities all over the country. Today it presente 1 some of the larger centers. MINNEAPOLIS. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I emphatically favor‘an extra session for removal of duties on necessities of life, and I am of the’ opinion that such is necessary if the will of the people is to be regarded. In this I feel confident that I express the sentiment of the country. JAMES C. HAYNES, BALTIMORB. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. eal heart: oden.tie aan ant has become a heavy burden to the peo-

pee : 4 a eee . 3 & and °e <5

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GRAND RAPIDS. = lag Ee chet er cata the present Congress should ane its platform and redeem its ges. If they do not, a.epecial ses-

re. One 06 et, a soca oe sor a chance to do what the peo- ‘Want done. GEORGE FE. ELLIS, |“ Mayor (Rep.), Capen Rapids, Mich. GTON, a Te the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I am positively in favor of an extra Session to lower certain schedules in the Payne-Aldrich tariff, amd thereby reduce the cost of living. The people of ' the country last November spoke their _ sentiments plainly on this question, and _ I do not believe the Presidetit can jus- tify his position in refusing tu convene the new Congress in extra session to a ear out the will of the people. 7% tt es pie ke ts POU RS ran ee a r 4 ce prlaz [ae Tes ay AS GSU «tee “abe SO Totes ona Se be) iy meee pees Ye met att A OS ae ee: us 4 Fie JOHN SKAIN, Mayor, Lexington, Ky. CONGRESSMEN FOR _ SPECIAL SESSION New and Old Members, Demo- cratic and Republican, Say People Want Quick Action. Frem the Washington Bu- ond ef the Post-Dispateh. ASHINGTON, Jan. 20.—Francis Bur- Harrison, Democrat, of New York, eee ranking majority member of the ‘next Committee on Ways and Means. entertained the new and the old Demo- ‘eratic members of the New York dele- ‘gation at a dinner, which was followed a conference lasting until midnight “Harrison said today to a Post-Dis- : patch correspondent: “The Democrats, new and old, of the ‘New York delegation, 25 in all, solidly Qavor a speedy downward revision of ‘the present tariff. There is no dissent. The members believe that the election ‘of last November spelled one thing with absolute positiveness: That the people of the country demanded a change in _ the national tariff policy. “As for getting down to immediate Work in revising the schedules, I am ’ for that and that speedily.” _. Representative-elect Robert E. Lee, tariff: was the issue in a majority ‘of the districts of the United States last fall; it was in the tafiff question that the elec- We would be ignoring the people's de- mand if we cast any obstacle in the be made under the law and the con- titution.”’ _ Would Not Shirk Responsibility. | ehenregeesiehad-onted Charles B. Smith, rat, of Buffalo, said: “The Dem- siation by the votes of a people con- 0 8 that the present tariff is wrong. on ed at I would not avoid the re- jes which getting down to - an extra session would entail.” ¥ See that sultan on the ‘tariff. I “i talked with many members of the resent House.of the newly-elected 'ma- jor rity. ‘The sentiment is universally in of the Sixty-second Congress g an effort at real downward re- vania, a.Republican leader in : “There is much logic suggestion by the New | World and Post-Dispatch for an session of Congress and I do not state to say that if I had the au- rity I would call an extra session Democratic friends proceed carry out their campaign regard to the tariff. - a let our ees ae Favors Barly Relief. that the Payne-Aldrich tariff perfect and some of the be amended with benefit to e per Now, in the last campaign e Demoecr made the tariff the issue d promised, to, amend the schedules bt, in thelr judgment, did not corre- nd to the pledge to revise the tariff true and the Democrats | their belief that the tariff ‘why walt until next country know that President to cal! an + the specifie purpose of ig Certain schedules or items in _Represer ve R. M. Lively, Demo- we ta gerne said: “The question of . session requires just a little ht. It seems to me that if the sm of tlie Payne-Aldrich tariff President Taft, that there are lules in the law not in keeping with 8 promise of down- on fact, then the ii, geht ustes & by the Payne-a'- is is must be patent to the people immediate placing products | ia

:

election and will control the House ty a big majority is an indication that the people have asked for revision and mean to have it. Congress is elected to work the people's will.’’ Representative Thetus Ww. Sims, Dem- ocrat, of Tennessee, one of the ablest members, said: “There should be an extra tession for the purpose of revising the tariff. The people by their votes have ordered a Congress which will pass a tariff bill along lines of reduc- tion.” , TWO BISHOPS ASK SPECIAL SESSION

They Declare People Have Shown by Their Votes That Revision Is Wanted. A BOLD MAN WHO DOUBTS. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I heartily favor a special session of the newly elected Congress to reform the tariff and reduce the cost of living. If the American people by their votes Nov. 8, 1910, emphatically indicated a desire for tariff reform—and he woul’ be a bold man who doubted it—then the’ sooner the tariff is reformed the better. P. J. DONAHUE, Bishop of Wheeling, Wheeling, W. Va. POSTPONEMENT WOULD BE UN- WISE. * To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch, I am most decidedly in favor of a spe- ‘cial session of the newly elected Con- gress The increased cost of living may be traced to other causes besides the tariff. It appears to me, however, that. a just downward revision, especially in relation to the necessaries of life, is what the people demand. There is no doubt in my mind that the postponement of revision until the first regular session of Congress, in De- cember, 1911, would be unwise and the cause of much injustice. JAMES A. McFAUL, Bishop of Trenton, Trenton, N. J. DAUGHTER HAS. NEW WILL OF FATHER'S ESTATE Mrs. Mary Adele Guhman filed suit Friday afternoon to set aside the will of her father,* Thomas Ferrenbach, ‘who for years was a@ grocer at Hight- eenth street and Franklin avenue, and who left $100,000, Rosa Harper of Belleville, a cousin of the Férren- bachs, joins in the suit. Mrs. Guhman is the wife of John S. Guhman, former president of the Peo- ple’s Bank at Benbow City, which figured in a bogus robbery 18 montha ago. Mre. Guhman seeks to have sub- stituted for the will admitted to pro- bate, which was written Dec. 27, 1907, ancther dated March 23, 1908. By the first will $15,000 and three houses were bequeathed to her, to be held in trust by the Mississippi Valley Trust Co., and not to be subject to any mar. ital claim by Guhmanh. At her death the property was to go to her heirs, uniess Guhman died first; in which case it was to be hers absolutely. Miss Harper would get $300 under the second will, She was not mentioned in the first. There are three other children, Joseph

‘| E. Ferrenbach, Thos, A. Ferrenbach and Mrs. Anna K. Walter. ‘They are made defendants to the suits, with many charitable and religious institutions to which Ferrenbach left money. Surgical ape etiom They Falied te Cure Painful | H. E. Boardman, Yonkers, N. vi writes: ‘*T suffered from severe 2 in Sac aaess Ae wes oan great

Votes Always on Sale by Citizens in Cannon's District Continued From Page One.

old soldiers would vote the Republican ticket. “While we were asleep the Democrats cut in on us and captured the vote of the home, Since then the Republicans have taken nothing for granted. We have taken care of old soldiers,” Votes Bought Openly. It Was a strange sight in this city on election day to see the crowds which surrounded the polling places. To look it them one’would think that they were the business men of the city awaiting an opportunity to cast their ballot, and in some instances this was true, but in- stead of waiting to vote they were wait- ing for the political boss to come around and dole out tickets which entitled them to a certain amount of money. The system worked here was peculiar. When a purchased voter went into the booth he received a ballot and he had to return the one given to him by. the clerk. When that was handed over to the boss the seller received a meal or bread ticket. If it is a white ticket he is entitled to a loaf of Vienna bread, which in the vernacular of the buyer means that he was to receive $2 for his vote. If it was a blue ticket the seller got a loaf of rye bread or $. The negroes. were paid in tickets of various colors which called for from $1 to $5. Absolutely no records of any kind were kept. When the seller turned over his ticket he got his money and the inet- dent was closed. White Votes, Bought. It has beep learned that most of thé selling was done in the First Ward, the ward containing the most white voters, and ih a majority of cases these men own their homes, hold good jobs and are prominent in c..urch and social circles. Figures have been compiled to show that 8 per cent of the voting popula- tion of the First Ward sold their votes. The next in line was the Fifth Ward, which is also largely composed of white voters. The percentage here was about 65, according to the figures furnished. Strangest of all is the Third Ward, which is inhabited almost exclusively by negroes. Here the percentage of sellers dwindled down to Jess than fifty. The other five wards of the city have a pretty clean record, as they are com- posed of men who toil in the mines and railroad shops and vote as they please, without the aid of money or suggestions from politicians. There has never been an agitation against. vote buying in-this county before. Ministers have mentioned it from their pulpits on several occa- sions and defeated candidates have charged it, but there has never been an agitation against it until this winter. The exposures in Adafns County, O., brought the matter to a head here, and Democratic and Re- publican newspapers took it up. The grand jury is composed of have lived retired lives for many years. The foreman is Isaac Wood- yard of Ridgéfarm, a retired farmer ang president of a bank. He made the statement that if any person ex- pected to be whitewashed he was very much mistaken.

Missouri Pacific Club Election. T. S. Walton, assistant freight claim agent of th? Missouri Pacific Railway, was elected president of the Missouri Pacific Club Thursday night at the American Hotel. Other officers elected were: First vice-president, Robert Sayle; second vice-president, C. M. Hopton: third vice-president, C. E. Warner; sec- retary, 8. H. Bone; treasurer, W. J. Wagner, Con P. Curran and William Marion Reedy were the speakers of the evening. | LLL ty Oy yt Att awa ect WE DOFF OUR HATS To Our New Friends And render thanks to the source of the introduction. A sample letter: Postum Cereal Co., Ltd., Battle Creek, Mich. Gentlemen: “IT am a reader of the Weekly, and I notice they give you a great deal of criticism of late. “When they first began to criticise you I became somewhat interested and began to wonder what your Grape-Nuts breakfast food was like. and as my curiosity got the best of me, I bought a package and I liked it so well have used several pack- ages. And to my surprise I find I = gaining in weight and feeling : “Since using Grape-Nuts I have talked with several people about them and they all think as I do, that .they are the best breakfast food on the market today. 406 bs thik coat i Knack is a boost with those who use Grape-Nuts.” Respectfully lly Fairbury, Ill, Box a a Pairesta ry A goodly collection of this sort are <n

~~ —_———

for which we are

farmers, for the most part men who.

eee a i cm LS NAP + A DP Rr Se A LPB Spe RD PRET th SPY ye & Woman Will Compare Fumes With Color Chart Like Match- ing Dress Goods. St. Louis clubwomenh who are cam- paigning to abate the smoke evil, and who have had experience in match- ing ribbons and silks in department stores (all others are excluded), are invited by President Reber of the Board of Public Improvements te come to his office and get a Ringel- man’s chart. Ringelman's chart has squares oa it shaded from black to light gray, for aid in determining the density of smoke, By it, the clubwomen may de- 'eide whether the smoke issuing ‘from factory chimneys and apartment- house smokestacks is “élephant’s breath” or mauve (in which cases it is not in violation of the law) or “London smoke” color, or mouse, or French gray, or dead black. Like a Shopping Tour. In this way, Reber thinks, the smoke campaign can be madé almost as fasci- nating as a shopping tour. Reber told a Post-Dispatch 1eporter Friday that he was hedrtily' in sympa- thy with the campaign, and was doing all in his power to aid it. "I have appointed 200 men from the street, sewer, city lighting and \ wharf departments as special smoke inspec- .pors,” he said, ‘‘and have provided them with the charts. By determining exact- ly the density of the smoke they re- port, they can make better cases against the offenders. They will turn over the information they gather to Boiler In- spector Parker for prosecutions. “I will be glad to give these charts to the women who are trying to abate the nuigance.”’ The clubwomen are learning the causes of smoke, and how it can be avoided, by making inquiries of stokers in the basements of department houses and in factories and plants. Laundgy Engineer Explains, Mrs. Charles Claflin Allen, one of the charter members of the Women’s Smoke Abatement Association, was one of the first to begin the investigation of the subject at the fundamental point where amoke is either made or avoided. She told the other members of the associa- tion, at the last meeting at the Wednes- day Club rooms of her experience. “Frequently I passed a large laundry,” she said, ‘‘and I noticed each time that, in contrast with other chimneys, its stack was free from smoke. So a few days ago J went in and asked permis- sion to visit the engine room, and when I found the engineer, I told him what I had noticed. He explained to me that it was all due to careful firing. He said he used the ordinary fuel and that any fireman could be taught, as he had taught his fireman, to distribute the fuel so that it would be all expended in heat and none of it wasted in smoke.” Some others who live in apartments told of visits they had made to the basements of those establishments, and those who had not made such inquiries said they would seek opportunities to do 80. The members of the Executive Com- mittee are: Mrs. E. R. Kroeger, chair- man: Mrs. Allen, Mrs. George D. Mark- ham, Mrs. John Nickerson, Mrs. B. B. Graham, Mrs. F. G. Eaton, Mrs. George Gellhorn, Mrs. H. L. King, Mrs. P. N. Moore, Mrs. John Fowler and Misses Cornelia Fisher and, Mary Perry. DYER RULES THAT HILLES MUST GO 10 WASHINGTON Judge Dyer of the United States Dis- trict Court announced Friday that he would grant the order to remove C. A. Tilles to Washington for trial there on charges of operating a bucketshop and conspiring to operate a bucketshop. In this he upheld the ruling of the commissioner who heard ethe testimony against Tilles. | Judge Dyer, at the senuient of Tilles’

‘lawyers, did not sign the order, but. gave them until next Thursday to perfect an appeal to the Court of Appeals. The $5000 bond in effect now will stand, Ches- ter H. Krum of Tilles’ counsel said the appeal would be carried to the United States Supreme Court. Tilles denies that he had any connec- tion with the Washington bucket shop branch. COLLECTOR SUES DA. FRENCH FOR GIVING HIM A BEATING Plaintiff Declares Physician Blackened His Eyes Without Any Provocation.. Dr, Pinckney French, physician and former president of the Missouri-Lin- coln Trust Co., is the defendant in a damage suit filed in Justice Walker's court by Edward C. Ziegler, a col- lector for the Bell Telephone Co. Ziegler alleges that Dec. 21 he went to Dr. French's office in the Chemi- ea} Building to collect a telephon bill. Without provocation, he says, Dr: French struck him a violent blow on the jaw, discolored his eyes ana loosened his teeth. He asks $200 actual and $300 punitive damages. Dr. French wae net in Nie effive er

- Vfor $10 on the old Summoned, in Spite of Fact He Is Seeking Conviction of Millionaire’s Wife. By Associated Press. WHEELING, W. Va., Jan. 20.—Prose- cuting Attorney J. B. Handlan‘of Ohio County, who has been conducting for the State the trial of Mrs. Laura Farns- worth Schenk, charged with poisoning her husband, has been subpenaed by the defense and will be put on the stand some time today. It was intimated during the court session yesterday that such a move would be made by the attorneys for the accused, but little credence was placed in the rumors. Dr. J. J. Osborne, who was the first witness for the defense when it began to present its side of the case yesterday, and who was on the stand at adjourn- ment of court last night, went back on the stand again today to complete his testimony and was cross-examined by Handlan. He declared he had treat- ed and examined Schenk and found no trace of arsenical poison. Fifteen other doctors are among wit- nesses called by Mrs. Schenk’s counsel and it is expected several of these will go onthe stand \ today. Prosecutor Handlan insists he will show where the woman procured the poison when he introduces testimony in rebuttal. BODY FOUND IN ENGLISH WOOD 9 IDENTIED ‘Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York World. SOUTHAMPTON, England, Jan. 20. —The body found in a wood near here ‘yesterday was today identified as that of Benjamin W. Biggs, an American, who had been visiting a brother in London. A check book found on the pody showed stubs in@icating that a check for $10 was drawn in favor of “Un- derwood” May 13 last and another for $25 to the order of W. H. Powell Aug. 11, Among the man’s effects was a baggage check numbered 1061 and is- sued by the Kansas City, Fort Scott & Gulf Railroad at Springfield, Mo._ Biggs apparently was a man of comfortable circumstances. He was between 50 and 60 years of age. ‘An empty bottle, which it is thought contained poison, was picked up near the body. :

Special I All Atdentaiin to Identify the Dead Man Fail. Special to the Post-Dispatch. SPRINGFIELD, Mo., Jan. 2.—Not- withstanding the fac t that all possible attempts have been made by local news- papers and others to identify Benjamin W. Biggs, the American found dead at the edge of a forest near Southampton, England, nothing can be learned here concerning him. . The Underwood named in the check National Exchange Bank, and the W. H. Powell, named on another for $25, found on the dead man, are also unknown here. The National Exchange Bonk -:ceased business about two years ago, making it impossible to examine the bank records.

Froxen Eggs From China Ordered Out. MONTREAL, Quebec, Jan, 20.—A con- signment of frozen eggs from Hankow, China, valued at $100,000, has been ordered out of the provinces by the Board of Control. The city chemist re- ported them as unfit for use. WHEN TO TAKE FATHER JOHN’S MEDICINE

When you feel a cold coming on, take Father John’s Medicine at once. It has a history of fifty years of success in the treatment of colds. If you have had a cold and it still “hangs on” take Father John’s Medl- cine without. delay. Long-standing coldg lead to serious throat and lung troubles. Father John’s Medicine gives prompt and complete relief. If you have a cough or throat trouble, if your lungs are affected, take Father John’s Medicine at once. The soothing, healing elements of which it is composed allay the itrrita- tion and restore normal] health. If you are run down and in need of a tonic, you can find no better food medicine and body builder “s Father John’s Medicine, because th are pure and. who elements of which it is pesicpet lesom@paveurtal ai

teeta,

7 OSE portrait do you want to see —Sylvia Pankhurst, who has been in English jails twice for her militant advocacy of woman suffrage and who tells us our sleeping cars are not de- ent; Evelyn Walsh's $100,000 baby: Perry - Belmont, the richest unmarried man tn Washington society; Marie Adoux, who wrote, between days of toil in a dress- maker’s shop, a novel Paris is wild about; ‘Mrs. Clarence Mackay, the wealthiest American advocate of votes for women; Chavreaux, a French artist who paints good pictures with his toes; Senator La Follette’s daughter Flora, who is an actress on the professional stage; Carmen Sylva of Roumania, the most talented queen in Europe; Marian Kennedy and her prize-winning Pomer- anian dog; Adelaide d’Voruk, champion skater of Europe; or Viscount Kersaint and his Viscountess, with their following of stag hunters ranging over the roads and fields of his French estates? What- ever suits your fancy will be found in that weekly album of around-the-world photographs—the Sunday Post-Dispatch Picture Supplement—next Sunday. It is as vaired a collection of photographs as oh a ae the best moving picture show you ever saw. N the next Sunday Post-Dispatch Marguerite Martyn will tell in words} and her inimitable pictures what the St. Louis smoke inspector has to say regarding the women of St. Louis who have said harsh things about him. OU do not know Hinton Rowan Helper, the man who @reamed of a railroad from near the North Pole to near the South vrole—-in other words traversing North, Central and South America. He was a 8t. uisan and was laughed at by and little in 1879. Now 10,212% miles of his road have been surveyed and 6012 miles bufit. Read about this wonderful St. Louisan and his wonderful work in the next Sunday Post-Dispatch Magazine, NOOKUMS is ost. Lovey and Dovey don’t know where to find him. The little Precious has hidden himself and all their blandishments fail to draw him from cover. What @ ca- lamity to lovers of the Sunday Post- Dispatch Funnyside if he would stay lost! Ah, but there is hope. Look for the solution of this deep, dark mystery next Sunday.

ARMED DEPUTIES FORCE WAY INTO URESUENT CLUB Attempts to get service on an officer of the Crescent Club, 614 Wash street, in quo warranto’ proceedings brought by Circuit Attorney Jones to have its charter revoked, on the ground \that it is a lid club, succeeded at 3 a. m. Fri- day, after a month’s effort, when Depu- ty Sheriff Kretchmar, assisted by Spe- cial Policeman Hutton of the Carr Street District, forced his way into the club and served William Murphy, said to be the bartender and one of the of- ficers. _It was Kretchmar’s fifth visit to the club. On his other trips he had made himself known to policemen. Each time, when he reached the club, he found the. goor locked and everything quiet, and he became convinced that his coming was anticipated. Thursday night went to the door and knocked. An he and Hutton

eye appeared at a peep hole. The door was not opened. They stayed ot aman caused them to pretend to walk away. The man knocked and the door was opened. up and the doorkeeper tried to close the door, but Kretchmar thrust his revolver through the opening and compelled him to admit them. A dozen men were in the room, but nobody was behind the bar. After they waited nearly an hour a man crawled into the window. Hutton said he was the bartender, Kretchmar tried to serve him with the papers. He refused to take them. Kretchmar placed them on hig shoulder. He gaye his name as William Murphy, but denied that has was an officer of the club, BROWN BUG SEPANAIES GHUMS Miss Gertrude Becker of 1711 Nerth Broadway is not on speaking terms with her former chum, Miss Pearl Mitchell,

of 2227 Hickory street. Miss Becker told }- the police that Jan. 18, while visiting Miss Mitchell, she wore a breastpin in the shape of a bug of brown stone with a diamonds She said she placed it on a dresser and that was the last she saw of it. To the police Miss Mitchell said Miss ‘Becker insisted upon her wearing the pin and that afterward she laid it aside. She does not remember where she placed it, she said, but will loek for It. around until 2 o’clock. The approachThe pin is valued at $650, They rushed, .room through a’

nia Built ieee wit Ly age pat site = ‘3 : P V a Railroad From the North | Ss by a St. Louis rth ae 1 7 Hae Booklet on Care of the su Complexion sent free. Write : Resinol Chemical Co., Balt areas cia Lorrimer’s Tonic of your rest Don’t wait till it’s Le at your hair. Get it ag

lax a raat ing you buy at Vandervoort’s. extra length. Prices in nobby styles. Prices Boys’ and Young Men’s dium weight. like heavy overcoats. Children’s White Dresses A fine showing of tailored and fancily-trimmed Dresses for girls. of 4 to 14 years. There are many styles and. many materials to choose from, as well as many prices— Children’s Colored Dresses A seemingly unending exhibit of little Colored Dresses. Foreign and domestic ginghams, linens, galateas and percales are ‘the ma- terials used. 4 to 6 years, G5c to $6.50 8 to 14 years, $1.50 to $7.50 (They lace in front) fail to visit our Corset rtment son, an ex is being held.

Boys’ and Youths’ Overcoats in button-to-neck, auto and Presto style; of good, serviceable and made in $10.00, $12.50, $15.00 and $16.50 Young men’s Suits of blue serge and Scotch cheviots, $12.50 to $32.50 Cravenette Raincoats in me- Just. the thing for those who do not Ages 7 to 19 years. $12.50 and $15.00 Spring and Summer Garments for Misses and Children $2.00 to $35.00 | Continuing the © Reduction Sale of Gossard Corsets Another shipment of the famous Gos. sard Corsets has just been received. Those who have not already taken advan these generous price concessions shoul where a special demonstration by Mrs. Andet- rt corsetiere from the taetery, with them an | (Ofive.Tenth and Locust Streets. “| Boys’ , Children’s Prices and combinations.

Misses’ White Dresses ‘Advance models in muslin, batiste, voile and marquisette. Each dain- tily trimmed with Val., cluny or Irish lace. Any age from 14 to 18 { years. Prices $12.50 to 850.00 Misses’ Spring Suits A very a ge array of the new Spring its for young ladies of 14 to 18 years. The coats of these Suits are short, semi-fitted and handsomely lined. The skirts are in the new, snug-fitting effect. Materials used are imported suit- ings and basket weaves, in light tan, ote aa 5, aay. effects. 50 to $42.50

of . not tomorrow, Boys’ and Children’s Rubber Coats, in neck style. «Colors black, gray and tan, Boys’ Russian Chinchilla Ov eneth; button-to-neck style

Tie Best.éoode for the Price ta Rotter What the Price Exceptional Values in Boys’ and. Youths’ Clothing Our Boys’ and Young Men’s Clothing Departnient affords many extraordinary money- be saving opportunities this month. Great care is taken in selecting the ar- | ticular attention is given to the tailoring. Therefore, you can be absolutely sure i #3.00 with red anne Children ’s Black Jersey Drawer $2.00, and Youths’ Ages 4 to 20 years. — Chiffon Veils in

Page 3

C t Member of Board of . recholders Declared His - Pledge to Insist on Initia- : tive, Alone Kept Him From - Signing Proposed Measure : Spapetes : n Is Given to the Public Against the Encroachments or Monopolies and Invites “4 Making of capeperionns.. a. arguments for the passage of ie new charter and against most of the objections made to it, are made by Owen ‘Miller, labor member of the Board. of Freeholders, in a letter to or Kreismann, He explains that he pledged himself, in accepting membership on the Board d ders, to insist on the presence Of the initiative, referendum and recall the charter. As the initiative was not it into the charter, he felt that his Agreement bound him to withhold his n But he declares emphatic- iy that the new charter is greatly in van ‘ot the present one, particu- Matters relating to labor inter- oe control of the city gov- was delayed in explaining ss Tells of Failure to ‘bie. : ne letter to the enrer is an of- “T pledged ae wrote, “that I ‘ ive, referendum and i thy,’”’ he con- tinues, “with the \wicious manner in Which the charter ias been attacked, &nd_ the slanderous manner in which the ate ey Freeholders has been assailed. | - and the present ‘ne will show , board has protected the people much , ad the new code against the en- nts of monopolies and corpora- Or n, “a mass of missatements,” nd & that, for the first time, “‘a re- jort known to .be incorrect was delib- ite a” by that body. the assertion that the } hear citizens, saying months the board did hear the opinions of all He ridicules the 000 slush fund was to push the char- ss on Civic Organizations . - of St. Louis. resolution presented by Sheridan | iy eons ud ‘the passage of the P new eity charter was adopt. 4 Th night by the Federation ie ns of St. Louis t meting hela at the Southern * bel _ ‘The principal objection made > th ) new charter was that it does contain provisions for the initia- aS atecaibation is not connected m the Glvie League or allied socle : improvement vane the menibership list 4 in recent months. Sev- ‘ement organizations : that - they were being ca pl polictes by the central that they do not ap- # Individual societies. Thursday night was the ES been held since October. } for monthly meet- |: plans recently Were dis- @ new life into the + 4 virset,’ secretary of , told a Post-Dispaten that: 25 members “it ward improvement dea | y night's

my Cine ARE Aut OUT OF DaTe ' NEED Some New ONES

f [s = al

How SILLY

aw the Musicians’ Union have repeatedly complained against permitting the band to give park concerts, or to play elsewhere publicly, on the ground that it deprived members of the union of work. Last summer, in spite of their complaint, the band gave 48 concerts in parks and at the institu- tion. In other summers it has aver- aged 40. : The section in euabiice provides that the inmates of eleemosynary, penal and other city institutions shall not do any work of a private nature nor outside the grounds of the in- stitution. CLUBS PRAISE AND CONDEMN CHARTER Meetings Are Held and Further Discussion ef Code Set for Friday Night. Charles W. Bates addressed the St. Louis Association of Credit Men at its banquet at tHe Mercantile Club Thurs- day night, On the new charter, and pro- nounced it more direct and simple than the present charter. The new charter was indorsed at meet- ings Thursday night held by the St. Louis Paint. Of] and Drug Club, the Marcus Avenue Improvement Associa- tion, the Medical] Society of the City Hospital Alumni, and by a debating club connected with the Central Y. M. C. A. Resolutions against it were adopted by the Strodtman Heights Improvement As-

sociation, the Tower Grove Socialist Club, the Federation of Civic Organiza- tions andthe Catholic Workmen’s Wel- fare Association. Action on the charter was deferred after djscussion at meetings of the Ro- tary Club and the Twenty-fifth Ward ‘Republican Club. Charter discussions scheduled for Fri- day night are: Town and Gown Club, Washington Hotel, 6:45 p. m.; Lafayette Lodge, Knights of Pythias, 211 North Cardinal avenue; Fairground Patrons’ Association, Twentieth and Salisbury streets; Railroad Y. M. C. A., Twentieth and Eugenia streets. HADLEY URGES FAIR ELECTION Warns Officials to Be Vigilant During Charter Balloting. Following a request from the Peo- ples’ League, Gov. Hadley has writ- ten to President Kortjohn of the Blection Board and President Woer- heide of the Police Board, asking

them to take all precautions to in- |}. sure a fair election on the charter Jan. 31. In his letter to Kortjohn, the Gov- ernor states that the character of elections in St. Louis in the last two years has been such as to make the request of the People’s League seem unnecessary. His letter to President Woerheide, urging that every police- man be instructed to préserve order and fairness at the polls, will be read in -he various districts at roll call, fsioner to ta

MORE TESTIMONY T0 BE TAKEN IN BEEF TRUST CADE Special to the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., The State adopted new tactics in the Supreme Court in banc today in the matter of ouster proceedings pending against five of the big packing com- panies, Armour, Swift, Morris, Ham- mond and the St. Louis Dressed Beef and Provision Co. In the Suits against Armour, Swift and Morris, the Attor- 7 ney-General filed a motion to continue until the April term of court. These cases are pending on motion filed by the Attorney-General to strike out their returns and enter judgment against them. orn the suite~against Hammond and the St. Louis Dressed Beef and Pro- vision Co., tenga hag motions by the State to strike out their returns and enter judgments were withdrawn and the Attorney-General filed a motion for the, appointment of a commis- @ testimony. This latter move was taken under advisement by he court. : The meaning of this is that the Attorney-General desires to take more testimony. It is his theory now that the National Packing Co. of Chi- cago, is the holding company. for at least four of the companies he is rocéeding against an autre ht of the St. Louls Dressed Beef

————— Post Toastics This crisp, wholesome food has a distinctive, fascinating flavour that appeals to the palates of particular _ people. ey

‘oasties ar made of white Indian Corn, cooked, akes on coe Oy ang OM = cane ts te %, e ¢ . F & aes a0 hoe / ; a ‘ 3 pe ia i! inh fe oe : iS ee a se “ Hie

HH I

Se#erage g**

and rovision Co. Ready to serve right

from the package with cream (or milk hot or cold)—a de- licious food for any meal of the day. “Memory Lingers” f

sweetened, ‘| 8ton. He must have come on a Pullman Jan, 20.—T the owner} It Must Have Been, for There Was an Upper Birth and a Lower Birth in 13 Hours.’

Within 13 hours the stork visited two sisters living in the two-family house at 1528 and 1528A Weliston place, Well- sleeper, for there was an upper birth and a lower birth after his arrival. Upstairs, with Mrs. Lillian Kohner, the generous bird left a boy. Down- stairs, in the home of ‘Mrs. Anta Loeb- lein, a girl was left. The girl was named Marguerite, the boy Edward. The two mothers are the daughters of Mrs. Louise Reuter, of 1587 Wellston place, and their grandmother, Mrs. Jo- seph Keuthan, now twice a great- grandmother, lives at 4645 Delmar boule- vard. The fourth generation was added to the family Tuesday, when the Loeblein

baby was born downstairs at 7:05 Pp. Mm. Mrs. Loeblein is 19 years old, and has been the wife of William Loeblein Jr. for just a year. Mrs. Kohner, living upstairs, is 23 years old, and was married to Joseph Kohner in ‘November, 06. Her boy was born at 8 a. m. Wednesday. The little cousins and their mothers are thriving, while their grandmother and great-grandmother are receiving congratulations. CHOICE OF THE HOUSE $10, Tomorrow, any suit or overcoat in the house, no exceptions, finest $25, $30>and $35, Baltimore tailor-made garments included; unrestricted choice for $10, at the Globe, Seventh

and Franklin avenue.

Schooner Lakme and Crew Saved. MARSHFIELD, Ore., Jan. 20.—The steam schooner Lakme, water logged and in distress, was saved from de- struction near Capé Blanco when the steamer Nan. Smith late yesterday suc- ceeded in getting a tow line aboard. The crew of 15:iwas taken aboard the Nan Smith and are on their way to San Francisco. ‘ Mrs. Grame ahd Her Son at the Theater ‘When T heir Home Ts Destroyed. When Mrs. Margaret Grame’s dog, left at home to guard the house while she and her little son went to the thea- ter, discovered. a fire in the house, it gave an alarm. Not being able to tele- phone or run to the corner and pull down the hook at the fire box, it did the -next best thing. It barked and howled and made such a fuss generally that the neighbors were.attracted. The house and the furniture were destroyed, but the dog was. saved. Before Mrs. Grame started from her home.at 1244 North King’s highway to the theater, she threw some coal into the new furnace that had re- cently been installed. The furnace is supposed to have become over- ‘taxed and set fire to. the house. Mrs. Grame had been gone only a short time when, members of Harry Ber- liner’s family, next door, heard the dog barking furiously. He looked out and-saw the glare of - flames through the windows. Berliner and other neighbors reached the front door at the same time. broke it open. The dog, with a yelp of gratitude, ran out and disappeared down the streef. An alarm was then sent in, but by the time the firemen arrived the house was a mass of flames and they confined their efforts to saving adjoining property. The loss on the building, owned by Mrs. Susan Carson, 49 Westminster place, is $3500, insured. The loss on the furniture is $1500, partly insured.

When Sam Goldman, a paper carrier They.

children who. are | they only realiued want ¢ ur delic cod liver and iron tonic oy lo their little ones, they wouldn't more of Durand, daughter nine ye thrive at once and gained rapidly im ~ weight, color and strength. = == We positively know. bow sft rit build up your little werlng eo them ee ua We make this otter to righ gon confidence and belief in Vinol Wilson Drug Co., Bt Lai

= a ne A RPE OD pO sg)

—

i

45 and 75 cents reduced You can purchase in this clearing sale at savings of nearly half to fully two-thirds, pleasing Silk Neekwear; all styles and good colors, at

Men's Neck wear.

TQS : Still That Great Sale Contin Men's $1.50 Fa es 7 Shirts » : All broken sizes. se tasty fancy Shirts on gts, at yn very low price. A rare’ opportan- ” ity in this clearing » sale to! replenish sur’ io your saeco i | _ — ae aad a ee s

ae bP gh ¥, —=—_ ew “ s ~& c ies =f AR 8 eee ee. - Men’s $20 to $30 Suits and Overcoat Take your unrestricted choice from our entire stocks a If you haven’t investigated this sale; you should do so at once. It’s a rare bargain event—one that no man, no matter what f ¥ his wants, can afford to overlook. You can buy any Suit or Overcoat, of whatever description, in our en- tire stock at this one great sale price. No Suit or Overcoat has sold: regs ularly for less than $20.00. They range in price up to $30.00, there is a good assortment at this highest price. : a Saving of nearly one-third to_more than one-half. That means * $13 ra ae , ai 2 wd [8 Pe Pa Be 7 ct

on these very lines.

tee a fit... We are compelled to make this cabiiddiiars offer because of our established plete clearing of all surplus merchandise. . may make your own selection. licy of com- We guaran- You These Suits and Overcoats are the product of the best wholesale. tailors in | America—clearly reflecting in fabrics, findings and tailoring, the handiwork” a of master workmen. -We have built up a _—— and satisfied p $13!

ecial Attention Is Given Tomo rrox en

to Clearing of Girls’ and Juniors’ Ap arel

$3.50 and $4.95 Serge lengths 20 to 24 inches; made in full-pleated style, to be worn with middy 7 | 9 5 ® blouse waist......

‘Boye High ow Your choice of an of

kirts; navy blue or. brown; |. Juniors’ $5.00 Skirts of Panams cloth and: serge; navy blue, brown or black; pleated models; some satin trimmed ; lengths, 30 to 37 $ 3.9 5 inches

Girls’ Cloth Coats—Clearing Girls’ $4.95 and $5.95 Cloth Coats.................... $83.95 Girls’ $6.50 and $8.95 Cloth Coats........... 6000000. $495 Girls’ $11.75 and $12.75 Cloth Coats...............+-- rye” CIR DO. Cee CebOe es oS i ees cas oa a vc cs wine td ainn 00 Juniors’ $6.50 and $7.50 Serge Skirts; navy blue, brown or black; 30 to 37 inches long; full pleated or three-piece

Sebati; ee model ; @oe trimmed... +s. F Pie af ) Girls' Cloth Dresses—Clear rh , Girla’ $1.96 Cloth Dresses..........-+sceeeeeeeeee Girls’ $2.95 Cloth Decent <..see 1+ Girls’ $4.95 and $5.95 ae ee

~ Clearing Sale of Boys’ and Girls’ Footwear Great Bas

Page 4

vet SAUSEL D BY y SPECTOR'S LAMP Dice Finds That Flame Set _ Off Gas, Causing the death because Deputy Archie Ferguson opened lamp while there was ne, is the finding of the jury secommends “that the min- laws be amended so that no deputy allowed to make an examination of a oe ‘mine or any part of it without being : by a man not less than oe years of age, who shall carry a locked ‘ safety lamp.” _TRUNK’S ” PRESCRIPTION FOR RHEUMATISM AND GOUT CET OUT OF JAlL Granite City (Man ages Death for an Hour Hoping to Be Taken to Undertaker.

was notified of his death after he had hanged himself in jail at Peoria, IIl., but she received word Thursday that she need not attend a funeral because her son wasn’t dead; he had just been sham- ming in an effort to escape. Hovis was arrested for attempting to pass a worthless check. He declared when he was put in a cell that he could not bear the disgrace, and would kill himself. He was said to have made previous efforts to die, and the fai! guards watched him. Hovis cut a blanket into strips and

Charles Hovis’ mother in Granite City ' [MARRIES A ST. LOUIS LAWYER | _JKOWN AS CONFIRMED BACHELOR 20-YEAR FS UN | O-STORY BUILDING a Property at 606 Washington “venue Doubles in Value Within Four Years.

The ShoeMart has leased for 25 years the five-story building at 606 Washington avenue, with a frontage of 50 feet, at $26,000 a year. on a basis of 4 per cent net interest, this gives a value to the property of $650,090. bought it four years ago for $300,000, showing that it hag doubled in value th that time. The ShoeMart is now located just east of Famous, and it was reported in realty circles Friday that Samuel Bowman, who made the deal, had in and 608 Figurea The Woestman estate a aaacald Wenn oo Wield JEFFERSON CITY, Jan. 2.—Missouri bitionists will not ask the present Legislature to submit a prohibition amendment at the next regular election, This was determined upon at the con- -yention of the Constitutional Amend- ment rk de here. KANSAS CITY, Jan. 20.—W. H. Wake- field, president of a mantel and tile | prohi company, died here last night after a short iliness. He was 50 years old. , Wakefield was the father of the Rev. Ralph Wakefield, pastor of Trinity M. E. Church, St. Louis. ’ SA i I a

eee

STORE CLOSES SATURDAY AT 7 P. M. ASH 1873 Sieeieane eee = } EY. SHOES $3, $3.50 and $4 Grades at $1.85 FOR MEN AND WOMEN

~ Tomorrow, January 2 21, dc : ii ~- | Mr. S. L. Halman, ot the Pijanla sell Aenea Ores At3 P.M.

SOLOISTS | Miss Virginia Yeakle, Sopeame.

Bymphony, No, 6 (third aK Aeolian Pi Organ. Witches’ Frolic epagirieecs The Pianola. My Heart at Thy Dear Voice. .Saint Saens Miss Yeakle, Accompanied with the ‘ Mosaicowrekt a. Polonaise, op. 11, No. 1....M b. Barcaro lle s*¢ ** © &e the mot that hurts, and is quite right to use liniments, hot eee a “u t or swollen t Rheumatism is not a , and such things, when There is an almost end less variety of pretty styles; trimmings are fin- est French and German Val. laces, dainty Swiss embroidery and ribbon. Also many with fine hand embroideries. THERE ARE SIZES AND SsTYLES FOR GIRLS, JUNIORS AND MISSES 12 to 20 YEARS. “tea si. nT ay ae Neon :

$350 £9490 SHOES MeN YOU COULD VISIT W.L. DOUGLAS FACTORIES AT BROCKTON, MASS., and see for yourself how carefully W. L. Douglas shoes are made, %¢/ you would then understand why dollar for dollar ip <4 ane ype teed to hold their s ag, 6 oo fit better and wear lion any eet or $4.00s one — can seth — counts.—It uglas shoes a Roueehold word every W. L. DOUGLAS NAME AND THE RETAIL PRICE ARE STAMPED ON A Bye investment for 1911.

wn Hg Loftis Bros. OO t ine’ ee ; 6th st. E. St. Louis branch, oB4 Colitaeetite” MORDKIN'S' VICTIM I$ BETTER|} ’ Spectator Injured by Sword Blade Is Operated Upon. + HAMILTON, Ontario, Jan. 20.—Robert Sheverick, who was struck in.the fore- head by a flying blade from Dancer Mordkin’s yword while witnessing the performance Wednesday night, was op- erated on for relief of bone pressure en the brain at a hospital and the at- tending physicians hope he may re. cover. Examination showed no serious pene. ‘tration of the brain, but pressure upon jit caused paralysis and other grave symptoms, ' Imam of Sana Declares War, ADEN, Arabia, Jan. 2.—The Imam of rad gs: Esme taper woman are

2 pkgs. Mether’s 2 pkgs. Crackers...... 2 pkgs. 2 pkgs. Gold Dust.... 4 tbs. sone” Sie se Swift’s Cleanser, can.5c | 5 lbs. Corn Meal. ao. 2 Ibs. Starch.........5¢|2 pkgs. Spaghetti. . 2 bottles Cataup....15e|2 ibs. Chile Beans. 2 cans Kidney Beans, Bulk Corn Starch, Ib. 1 3 eans Cocoa Gum Drops, Oc | 4 Ibs. Spaghetti Checolate Drop, Ib. = 2 cans Baked Beans. 15 | Baked Beans, can. 2 Ibs. Mixe@g Cakes. .15e Tomatoes, can Pure Lard, Ib 11%e Fine Potatoes, peck. .15e Choice Tender Chuck, 2 pkgs. Pan Cake Flour, ; Boneless Pot R Se Ib. 10%e Beet Shoulder, ib. 10%e Rump Roast, ib Rib oast, Ib Pork Shoulder, Ib. eee oe 2 Ibs. Pork Chops... .25e¢ 2 Strioin Steaks. ’ 25¢ 2 Porterhouse Steal Choice Round St 3 Short Steaks.......10¢e Soup Moat, Ib Sugar Cured Ib.: Sirloin Rutt, ib. Calif, Fee Ib. hl ele le ea eam a - a - ns Maccaroni ..

The style illustrated is ex- traordinary value Q. O8 Eis 3 Be 25e Others at $3.75. $5.98, $7.95. $12.50 and Up to $25.00.

ing » .150¢ 2 cans Lucky Boy Syrup, 15¢

A es ascent hee me _— = tn cate ce, hree Dollars per Ton for THREE.(NCH | LUMP COAL f PIERSON McCLURE COAL COMPARY 3914 Duncan Avence Bell Phone, Lindell 4555 Kinloch, Delmar 324L, Now is the Time to Think of Your Eyes Ens Our ape Series. Are at ghee Service .

me en _

+ oe By SRO Conant &(o ...... auctioneers OFFICE, LOWELL, MASSACHUSETTS THE WOOLEN MACHINERY At the plant of the New Albany Woolen Mill. Co. at New Albany. Indiana, on the lines of the Southern Railway, Baltimore & Ohio, and Chicago, Indianapolis & {| Louisville R. R., or Just across the Ohio River (40 minutes’ trolley ride) trom Louts- ville, Kentueky, is pledged in lots to suit purchasers to whomsoever will make the highest bona fide bids at absolute auction gale on Wednesday, the 26th day of Jan+

Page 5

nt; ee aoe Kickin Floor.)

Only 9 More Days to ‘Sell Every Man’s Gai ‘some Thought and real — orks Z as AID Oy, This Is a Good Time to Buy Books vd Choice of $25, $30 and $35 Suits for $15.00 The New Charter fat sale of Men’s Clothing that has taken place this week | [In ge ght tok ae ae the in our Clothing Section on the Second Floor, will con- Boys’ and Girls’ Books for Graduation ; Or e ument, ¥OU,\ tinue tomorrow as strong, or stranger, than on the first School-girl Days; cloth, $1.00; ooze leather, $1.65 | High School Days; | eter teat Loewe niet |4ay because of the favorable comment heard on every side Gta SUEY ce eee GREG | MY Set ci, Rg My Fraternity; cloth, $1.20 My Graduation; cloth, $3.00 - | My Graduation; full leather, $6.00 rf ¢ You are. select- pees _@ Everybody realizes that we are absolutely determined oe ‘the governing code for the y Jy y Alma Mater; cloth, $1. 20 Also many gift editions of Books suitable for graduation presents.

Take the Escalator.

rése -‘saaobeanadel and . probably OF 3 next. The citizens are the stockhold- 3 in the city government and ré called upon to decide if the governing code that has proved wactical for a city of medium ge will satisfactorily serve the ature city of one million persons. L After all, the running of a reat city is not far different ‘om the managing of a great eto "e. The store, like the city, t build for the future and we __ making Grand-Leader one world’s really Great Stores, seit is our opinion that St. is one of the world’s great @¢ And so it is important that every citizen have an OPINION on the new Charter—an opinion that should be based on the result of ie ont study of the document an opinion that will enable him , or against, the Charter. Baer & > Fuller D. G. Co. ~ Clearing of carting Goce Goods Coat awasters for 5 for 39¢ ‘OR men and boys; all sizes; fin-

ished seams; choice of navy, Ox-/

to dispose of our entire stock of clothing so as to start

the New Store with an entirely new stock of goods. @ In offering the Choice of the House at $15.00, we are placing before the men of St. Louis an extraordinary price inducement. ULTS that sold formerly for $25, $30 and $35 are what you have to choose from in this sale, and the fact that numer- ous Adler-Rochester Suits are also included, makes the offering 00 much more tempting. . : Most every man is well acquainted with the merits of Adler-Rochester Clothes, and knows that in style, fit, quality and material, as well as in workmanship, they are not to be excelled by any other ready-for-service clothes. — UT there are other makes of merit included in this wale. Clothes of proven goodness or. they would not be here at any price. They are made of fancy cassimeres, cheviots, velours, worsteds, etc., in blacks, blues and fancy mixtures. We offer choice of these Suits tomorrow, absolutely nothing reserved, at $15.00. ' Suits Formerly Priced to $19.75 at $9.50 M ANY a man showed wisdom during the past week in buying one of these Suits at $9.50, even though he had no immediate need for it. Re- 50 member, there are scores of Suits that e sold for as high as $19.75 in this lot. They are made of all-wool cassimeres, worsteds and cheviots, and are in stripes, plaids and solid colors. You never bought better suits than you can select from this lot tomorrow at $9.50. ( Second Floor.)

Choice of the Foliowing 3 for $1.25

*The Siamese Cat—Henry M. Rideout *The Straw—Rena Ramsay Regina—Sudermann Running Water—A. E. W. Mason °A Royal Charles Dessar "Seymour Charleton—Maxwell *A Victorious Life—Halsted The Princess Zara—Beeckman Told in the Hills—Ryan The 3 Keys Mystery— Together—Robt. Herrick Uncle William—Janet Lee Vashti—Augusta Evans Speckled Bird—Augusta Evans Via Crucis—Marion Crawford The Sky Pilot—Ralph Conor Hurt Books

Almost 1000 books varying in price gain counters. Reduced prices

marked for each book or set of \oooks. Enchantress — Leo . *The fram 50¢ to $10.00 each, on our:bar- |

Old Mistis—Jno. Trotwood Moore The Open’ Window—‘‘ Barbara’’ People of the Abyss—Jack London Old Gorgon Graham=Geo. Lorimer On the Face of the Waters—Steel *By Inheritance—Octave Thanet For Jacinta—Harold Blindloss The Magic Forest—White A Pagan of the Alleghanies—Ryan Pr ofligate—Hornblow The Portreeve—Philpotts *Metropolis—Upton Sinclair *Religion and Medicine—Worcester The Four Feathers—Mason “Elizabeth Visits America—Glyn *Joan Garioch—Kimoss Hearts Highway—Mary Wilkins *The Illustrious O’Hagan—Me- Carthy Red Saunders—Philips Uther and Ingraine—Deeping - *And So They Were Married— Florence Kingsley *A Year Out of es Bare E. Waller

The Wheels of Chance—Wells The Four Pools ee Webster Bolanyo—Opie Reed The Adventures of Captain Hors | astian— *When the You “Lite for a Life+-Robt. Herrick q Under the Rose—Isham *Original high-priced editions. Fine Sets Just about a dozen ‘tte A authors in superb library pe — genuine Y calf. bindtngn: oA per volume. Dickens Thackeray Scott

per er Lytton

HAvYE you seen our Candy Butcher Shop opposite the Soda Fountain? Milk Chocolate Fads, 40e kind, at 25e a pound. ‘Chocolate Soldier’’ Caramels, 25¢ Pound

ERE is one of ‘the season’s novelties. are as good as any the light-hearted soldier carried in his campaigns, though may not be just the same. oblongs of Chocolate Caramels with marshmallows sandwiched between; a most delicious and tempting sweet.

These. Chocolates ‘These are great Mixtures, in. pound boxes; special, 15¢e. Chocolates, in’ pound boxes, 30c ; 2-pound boxes, 60c. ° Buttereups at, per lb., 30c. 50c Silk BA Ae for Women, 39c FNE quality pure ‘thread’ Silk.

Hose for women; in black ale 390 | Silk Lisle Hose, 39¢ FINE Gauze Silk Lisle Hose, in | black only; p : % double soles and high epiced he 4 set s tan only; lisle toes and lisle garter tops; Ss special sale haterdag at, per pair. eeeeeene ew teste

een he es - ford, or Oxford and red; Sweaters that are worth 75c; on special sale Saturday only, at 39c. ae ‘Bos’ Coat Sweaters, in the wanted ee colors; closely woven; $1.75. ‘values; offered Saturday only at the special price of $1.19.

3 pairs for $1.15; oh (Main Floor.) _ (Bargain Square 9. All Hair Goods, 4 Off

a Any Man's Hat, $1.95 eS: Wy HEN: you ou want to ‘to buy >a Hat from Grand-Leader after February

Every Boy's Suit Reduced O N the first of February the Boys’ Depart-

Neckwear News

and red all-wool Sweat- 3; sizes 28 to 34; spe- “ps Coat Sweaters; fine’ weave; finished buttonholes; regular « value; on sale Saturday, at $1.50. : '.- Jee Skates "3 and Boys’ Ice Skates spe- | priced for Saturday’s follows: 4 ay Taatie: at 50c. a “@ioe Skates at 75c. . $150 and $2.00 Skates, $1!25 $2.75 Skates at $2.00 lout Skates at $2.75 _ Jerseys for a ‘Men and Boys | , SONPLETS line of Men’s and we ' in silver gray, b and combination , $2.00, $2.25. and ee. asorg va tra—Juvenile _- Sweaters, $1.50 regularly at $2.50. They are 1; closely woven; i or 2 ‘weave; "ages 4, 5, 6 and 7 years; me Aatentay only, $1.50 Section— me She otpmgum Floor.)

ito. Floor.)

us oe A Sale of Be joys’ Furnishings ! OYS’ Furnishings, like boys’ ase oe erating, must be disposed ~ imn mediately. We will not ove any of our present stock to seaming bape section. Ev-

the Boys’ Clothes will be on sale in thé new addi- tion at Seventh and Washington, and if we can help it, none of the clothes that are in our Boys’ Department now will.be here on moving day. EK VERY mother should give this sale of Boys’ Clothes hér earnest attention. Where is the boy that does not need another Suit? And especially at prices such as we are quoting. It is merchandise of recognized quality that you have to choose from, and everything is heavily reduced. There are Suits for bbewia between the ages of 24 and 17 years, and they are of all-wool cassimeres, in all the correct styles. $2.75 for $4.00 and $4.50 Suits and Overcoats $4.75 for $6.50 and $7.50 Suits and Overcoats $6.75 for $8.00 and $10.00 Suits and Overcoats $9.'75 for $12.50, $13.50, $15 Suits and Overcoats (Second Floor.)

ment moves, and by that we mean that |

- a first, you will very likely enter the store from the Seventh street or Washington avenue west entrance, because the Hat Department, along with the other Men’s Depart- ments-is to be moved in- to the new quarters. ]-22 You’ know that we are anxious to close out the entire stock, and it gives our patrons an oppor- tunity to seeure a rare bar- gain and an extra Hat or so, in ment. at the time of-purchase. (Third Floor.) | Baer Saturday, we offer our entire A QUANTITY of rope stock of Hair Goods and acces- sories at exactly one-half price. © cluded are Switches, Puffs, Transformations and Curls, of first and second quality hair. This radical price cut also includes all Cosmetics and fancy Evening Hair Or- naments carried in the Hair Depart- The original price tag is on every piece, and one-half is taken off In- only $2.98, of $3.00. 85.00.

urday at, each, 2 peAncy Flowered Saari val- ues range up to $7.98; we. offer your choice Saturday at, HrAvy Moire with satin border; 4 values, at the very special price ¢ Fe MBROIDERED sell regularly at $8.50, for Silk Scarfs, $8.50 Net Scarfs; C Hoice of our entire line of . Mesh Veilings; prices rang- ing up to 75e; at, per yard, 25c._ | (Main Floor.)

and iN permit us to start the spring season with a brand-new stock of headgear. HERE are any number to select from, and all are included with the exception of Stetson Hats, the prices of which are restricted. There are soft Hats and stiff Hats, also velvety Fur Hats, in all styles and colors; values as high as $3.50; choice, Saturday, $1. 95. (Second Floor.) J

Miia

-|- Stuttgarter finish $1.50 Woot Underwear at 88c Every Article in the Men's Furnishing Section is Reduced

have in our stock at the present time. plish our end. Men's Winter Underwear HE New Men’s ees a will be be the Meine of the 3 of the Furnishing Goods Department after February ar and we are making a determined effort to clear out every Shirt, every Tie and every bit of U nderwedr that we The following prices will show you how determined we are to accom- $1.00 and $1.50 White Shirts at 50c

$1 Lambsdown Fleece Underwear; garment, 50c $1.25 Wool Ribbed Underwear; garment, at 35c $1.50 Natural Wool Underwear; garment, at 69e $1.50, $2.00 Wright’s Health Underwear at 89ce Cooper’s $3.00 Silk-and-Wool Underwear, $1.39 Medlicott’s $3.00 All-wool Underwear at $1.50 broken assortments Bosom Shirts; large assortment of extra sizes, each, 50c. $1.00 and $1.50 Colored Shirts, 69c HITE Full Dress, Stiff Bosom Shirts, with cuffs attached or detached, also of White Plaited

Stuttgarter finish $2.50 Wool Underwear, $1.85 f- pa) * eae Reis’ $3 Silk and Wool Underwear; garm’t, $1.95! {ang rs Aha ee .¢ $1.50 and $2.00 Sample Union Suits - - special, 79e ea oak § Madewell Union Suits: values to $4.00; at $1.75 (a. ™ Mien’s $2 French Domet Shirts, 95c oe ERY stylish high-grade Shirts, in a large va- riety of neat striped, smal] pattern and soft tone effects; made coat style, with soft g 5 turnback French cuffs; each. . Cc

(Main Floor.) Wey or soft negligee style, made of fine quality ig madras and percale; styles and yp ma’ the newest; complete line of sizes; 3 each, 69c. DD lots and broken sizes of fine Col- ored Dress Shirts, with plaited bosom for $2.00, $2.00 Colored Dress Shirts, $1.29. $2.50 Dress Shirts, now $1.65. $3.00 and $3.50 Novelty Shirts, $1.95. $3.50 Silk and Flannel Shirts, $2.65.

to daplieate. widths, and at very greatly reduced prices. —every Shoe is reduced. Annual Clearing Sale of Men's, Women's and Lbildyen's Shoes. T# offer biggest assortments of desirable styles, in all sizes and Men’s $4.00 Shoes (25 styles) at $2.85. (Second Floor.) Note the savings

“Women’s $6 and $7 Shoes (18 styles) ,» $4.25. (Main Floor.)

Women’ 8 $4 to $5 Shoes (20 styles) at $3.45. (Main Floor.)

Women’s $3,50 C Corinnes (29 styles), $2.85. (Main Floor.)

ans en

ae a2 Show . _sipiss) st $1.78 Oo D>. , ov. Dase omen

walhy 7 x) is wy * 2 =." er 4 ‘ : . ‘ wy Girls’ Wash Dresses, $1.98 Sl a? pita. jm 4 or ‘Ven OT Sg li ait ‘eye UT Vaiva 2 It Sy au Li Ba eH Bis wa

pent Be Sale of Girls’ Wash Dresses Girls’ Wash Dresten 92.98

Sizes, 6to 14 Years Sizes, Gto 14 Years

ground, are the materials. P ERCALE, gingham and chambray, in dots, checks and stripes, on light or dark Trimmings are con- trasting materials, piping and colored embroid- ery. All have full plaited skirts. The styles are very neat and effective; price, $1.98. 6 to 14 Year Girls’ Ap HES Dresses come in high or low styles, with long or sleeves. Every dress daintily trimmed embroidery insertion, fancy buttons or bie f Choice of materials, chambray, dras, A prettier lot never seen at the price Wash Dresses, $3.98

A‘ this price we offer the daintiest little frocks for girls between the ages Of G6 , and 14 years. There are Dresses in pretty solid color chambray, in light or dark shades, trimmed with hand-embroidery and scallops—Dresses of checked ging- _ ham with trimming of lace, buttons and contrasting colors, finished with be ee match, and full plaited skirt. Styles’ that will please the —_ Foe ‘a g Wash Dresses, $4.95 to $7.50 Regulation § $19

Sizes, 6 to 14 Years x of prices we have a pro- Bue in adorable ttle Dresses |

39¢ Jabots on sale Sat-| ADAIR CI NER ONIN WE IBS es Shigiin oo ener iteminateaneee es a

Page 6

Be a Be, ties Ne: fe ey ‘ ae + { ‘Loan From Night "Chief Gillaspy. 3 “ well-dressed man, bringing a. | oder of Mauor, entered the of Night Chief spall at Po- AR Arye aa. -pair of gold-rimmed spec- : tacles as security. . am an attorney from Richmond, %a." he said. “T must have a cup of strong _ coffee.” | 3 “J am afraid you want to buy more whisky,” replied Gillaspy. rs Spectacles as Sicurity for : I. #I am not a tramp.”

“That is quite true,” said the vis- ‘| here.” “Sir,* gaia the visitor, indignantly, ‘T did not come yore seeking alms. The man, was still ‘muttering: as he left the build- ing.

Banker Convicted on 80 Counts. NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 0.—William P. Adler, former president of the State National Bank of New Orleans, yester day -was found guilty in the Federal 7 Court. on. 80 counts, charging misappli- cation of the funds of the bank. THERE IS absolutely no word to express the efficacy of coll’ EMUuIsiON for breaking up COUGHS COLDS AND GRIPPE SYMPTOMS

A ‘small bottle LO TT ana ae rofessor Says It Ai It Afflicts Those} “Who Knock ‘Wood or Throw Rice at Weddings. CHICAGO, Jan. 20.—If you have “religious appendicitis,” the only cure for it:is surgery, according to Dean Shaller Mathews of the University of Chicago Divinity School. Here are the symptoms of the new, or newly discovered disease, as de- scribed. by Prof. Mathews in the Jan- uary number of the American Jour- nal of Theology under the title “The Evolution of Religion”:

- ‘. LRAT, es ERR tetera se re i erencemanatin re oY — an CRT OR Leo 13 ‘ata table, Throwing rice at a wedding. a ~ Regarding a mascot as a desirable adjunct to a ‘baseball team. “All these simple-minded practices which presumably intelligently. re- ligious people practice are the sur- | vivals of some ancient religious cus- toms of our far-away ancestors,” Dean Mathews says. “In fact, a supersti- tion may fairly be described as @ vestige of some element of reli experience which has come over from a stage in which it was essential to @ religion. One might almost say that to be superstitious is to suffer religious appendicitis. There is no cure for it but surgery.” ous |

“to.Go to Prison. NEW YORK, Jan. 2—Seventeen- ce year-old Annie Del Duca, whose little sisters testified against a band of white slave traffickers, four of whom were sent to prison, is missing from her home} in Brooklyn. Fearing that-she has been | kidnaped in revenge by friends of the gang, her sister, Caroline, has asked the police to find her. Annie was last seen by her parents two weeks ago when she left her home on an errand. Her disappearance fol- lows the receipt by her father of a

series of letters threatening harm to| members of his family.

|xter Sisters Caused White Stavers ce is prepared by | a practical knows what is "Ess for tk

a oe T THE GLOBE TOMORRO - a YOUR FREE CHOICE: l / DHS Mu « nied 3 3 : ‘a rday, January 21, and for CASH ONL Absolute and unrestricted choice of any man’s or young man’s Overcoat, Suit or Crav- enette in the Globe’s half-million dollar Clothing stock, including the very finest hand- tailored products. “BALTIMORE TAILOR-MADE,” “HACKETT-CARHART”: and ANOTHER WORLD-RENOWNED MAKE, which does not permitthe USE of its NAME in any price under $20—but the name is on the garments. ANY OF THESE $20, $25, $30 or $35 GARMENTS, irrespective of former prices, comprising the very finest fabrics and the very NEWEST, THOROUGHLY CLEAN, UP-TO-DATE PATTERNS; NO EXCEPTIONS, NO RESTRICTIONS; VERY FINEST “PRESTO” CONVERTIBLE COL- LAR OVERCOATS INCLUDED, absolute choice tomorrow for. ..~.<+....-seccceccccacccna. no exceptions; values Any Pair Pants¢ 4 Unrestricted choice, up to $8; in this sale. . ‘Any $5 values; choice, OL. . cow ces ce erences s Man’s Hat Any NO: EXCEPTIONS, but Stetson’s; up to $3. ues. ce vrereneaee ‘ Odds and Ends Men’s Pull- Down Oaps and Ohildren’s values..+-+ ty wre "aw emer es wo Toques; up to 500 Man’s Shoe Unrestricted choice; ah leathers and styles; up 2 18 % ENTIRE Hace BLOCK OPEN SATURDAY NIGHT TILL 10 IN THIS SALE ALL OTHERS

ANY BOYS’ su OVERCOAT® _ Unrestricted choice, “no exceptions, values up to $12, this sale — SHIRTS AT. .' WE GE AND Sout hata itn. ian

Page 7

u State Lawyer ites, Atibteal nates: Guteneive Continent. cA, 'Y., Jan. 2.—Charies M.| WASHINGTON, Jan. 20.—The Senate old, a lawyer, and one] yesterday confirmed the nomination of | H: Capt. Walter C.. Cowles to be rear ad- nown spelibind- ian deed'et biakt jaxeat, Yiee Recr ‘hauin aéueed 'B Barry RG OLE I oo en anne SS aR a ey ERI WASHINGTON, Jan. 20.—Col. Enoch > Crowder will be appointed Judge- Advocate-General of the Army on Feb. 14, on the retirement ef Gen. George

B. Davis.

See

‘AVE money on Clothe ‘sale at less than y price. Our new home on the Northwest Cor- 2 ares ner of Washington Av. and 8th St., is now being put in shape and oe "we intend to sell out our entire stock here before moving. Be among the : “wise—take advantage of these phenomenal bargains—such opportunities }} come very seldom and no man that has to work for his money can afford to - let it go by without providing for all his present clothing needs—in’ fact, ' “many men are taking time by the forelock and are buying clothes now for % —you can get Surtts, Overcoats and Pants here during this great tin the House Chamber. chi 2», ion, meer ne ae ect ALN NE I OGLE CELL LALA LENS mT PCLARK IS CHOSEN SPEAKER Selection of Missourian Is Made Unanimous by Largest Con- ference on Record.

By Wire From the Washington Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Jan. 2.—For the first time in 16 years a Democratic majority of the House of Representatives assem- bled last night. . The caucus was held Of the Demo cratic membership, “which numbers 227, there were 220 present, the largest cau: cus attendance on record. There undoubtedly is a strong ele- ment in the House which favors tari¢? revision along Democratic “tariff for revenue only’ lines at the earliest op- portunity. This demand was forced to AN ER a eee

BY PARTY CAUCUS} |] | $22.50 Dresses: Now Only $7.50 A TIRACTIVE cos- tumes of light and pink messa- with braid-trim- med waists and lace yokes. Others of navy messaline with embroid- ered waists, lace yokes’ and shirred sleeves. Also of navy taffeta with braided waist, col- lar and panel. Still other Dresses of black aeolienne, Panamas and Shepherd checks ;~ for- mer prices, $18, $20 and $22.50 each; your choice tomorrow for blue line, ¥ pt Sa = . % aiages. = iti Oe Sth oeeigs 6 4 tee ne meee —— ; * . : ook yah eS MA *» ARR’S merchandise has always the merit of bemg a wise invest- ment, for it always brings you the — in solid worth, that your money can buy. But during these closing daysof J anuary the dollar spentsat Barr’s goes even further than usual; in many of the cases quoted here, twice as far. Opportunities thicken. as one section of the store after another clears its shelves in preparation for taking account of stock on Feb- ruary lst. desirable colors as light. 0 00DLY am assort-| ment of pretty|§ styles from which to se- lect, made of messa- lines, taffetas, serges, Panamas; etc., in such | blue, pink, white, cream, navy, brown and helio- | trope; some beautifutly | trimmed with hand em-| fF broideries, some braid- ed and others in plain. ‘tailored styles with yokes of net or lace. | Were $32.50; now of- fered at the low priceof | § a. subordinate position by the evident - | : ‘desire of the caucus to dispose of the pending question of House government first. Representative James Hay of Vir ginla, a leader of the progressive ele- ment in the party, was chosen chair- man, and Representative Ashbrook of Ohio secretary. f Clark Selected Unanimous cet A The first business was the election of a candidate for Speaker of the new House. Representative James T. Lloyd of Missouri, chairman of the Democratic Congressional Campaign Committec, placed the name of Champ Clark be fore the caucus. Representative Sulzer} of New York seconded the nominatior and was followed along the same lines py Representatives Adamson of Georgia, Roehm of Indiana, Ansberry of: Ohio and Talbott of Maryland. Representa tive Pou of North Carolina moved that the nomination be made unanimous and "7 y ‘the uture—if you come in, you, too, will admit that clothing was never Bo “before sold at such low prices in St. Louis. RRR Fine looking, en large colléction of nobby Suits and Overcoats, well made and stylish. ~ good quality fabrics, including all the popular -shades of. eheviots and worsteds—also - all-wool black thibets—fabrics that were made up to sell at not less ae 7 75 $10. During our Change-of-Location Sale these Suits and Overcoats, “also 2, sung am $10.00 values—are yours at.

9/.50 Important Before-Inventory Sale of Women’s Ce | Meee OMY in the price alone—for in style, in finish, in wearing satisfaction, every one of these Coats is ; * as valuable to you as though you were paying full price earlier in. the season: - : Long Coats of black cheviot; deep velvet -Full-length Coats of tan covert cloth; 54-inch Coats of cheviots, in Cagctiaadsial : collar and cuffs; — SI 5. 3 reg. $19.75 value; Pre- blue and mixtures ; shawl col- ia $25.00 values ; for... 7 Inventory Price, ‘only.. $1 | 15 lar ; $16.50 values ; ‘special, at. $8.90 . 82-inch Jackets of black broadcloth; A few Coats of black velvet, lined through- A Long Coats of black or blue storm serge ; semi-fitting ; nicely tai- ) nicely lined and tailored; $8. out with gray or black serge 5 ee ae die lored ; $25.00 values; for.. $15.75 regular $12.75 anaes for. 75 silk; $35.00 values: ‘eaucet 19, u x teeter eenstaweee

etree a ia “el Ait 4 hd ta dba o)

Page 8

WR te te oe

tile ti oe mh eis ape eRe pe oa Bott oe 4 Ce ee Ss Sa rene oaks Be Rear aut Seem hie aoe ae : ae te ee ene :° a hae or ea , A ig 4 By yp i x x at em §

; Z 2 ; = pret be A ’ Sete ev AEP ty eh see | etek | (t:. eS A FA aAT TT AS Of eH - Pek eS fe aes ; er ey 7 a | .s * ee ’ Fa ee BR & \_. a ¥ . of » i Bh ce -oT ; bias, Soy 't 1M ERS OEE SS ; or de Si ‘ - ~ , ef jo el a bt PEE Ss « hk oe “ie / Rone ¥ ie iS aes NS, “er Ss, AS srr seer ig eB ae’ My fu tox See " t “ ae de . sein gen ep es oP spe Gesgs BF ay Sa = Sone. , ae Se ee OH as 7 i AS Oe eS Bea 55 oii a a a _* 2 gs ae i Eats # § ae a ¥ | * j a peer e will papain fs . ‘ (ree the Beet ¢ Table 4’ Hote Service im the City : lates in 18 different flavo ton tae = a 19¢ | Pe NE Assorted Nut Filled Butter Cups.

Black Walnut Cohn» ay Wins be 0b eeas caeweaeestie | | Candy Aircg ‘ele © Be ox oven cbiase mes yg ut Tar ‘4 eh Brittle, per ip. aces “180

MADIS FVADDS, DEL UD «ou dcvcc vac clcccctéstecede 9e |

*, y i mA Sergt. Kennedy Met Miss .Miles While. He Was on Visit fo Oe

> @ Eo a & oh Fe me QO BS 27) a ce Le | o | ih

French mixed, per lb.......,. amd

- I. 50 Fons ight ae . Cigih ike ont) with fancy long fringed = perfection from a | | the Cavi 2 re to the cora- sor oar oo dee can become the bride of Police Sergeant

OY)" 43 SRD So aaa a, ee, Re ye

sees ECEERTENEEREE

brown and red; Bic: special from 2 Dresses, of all-woolsergeand _jots,_ kerseys, .caracul .and itsie pois,

J. Maguire, whom he had threatened to

21 kinds 10cacan ‘e Silk PF :

* r Mull! report for neglect of duty. The bullet : : ; a rae Oe Tal Thee ok to 3 worsted, neatly trimmed in — pyoadeloths;the very newest fits OOF Yas eadlen : - hicken Gumibo (Okra) Printer. ee buttons and braid;some have _ tv] ¥ shades: each eye “spate aD a ona Vegeuble 3 FORMER SAILOR CHARGED WITH iin eves See 2 the stylish sailor collar and one ae t ee ey, THEFT OF NEW WIRELESS PLAN $i and $1.60 Ladies’ Kid patent leather

Gloves belt; full kilt-

individual style; sizes ¢ 8to14;3d — floor; Sat-

915 = Isc Knit db rawer Wai ist am its Made extra well, many taped with large bone buttons; all i ( far ce ver "War te é fi i gs are onk 4 3 e vard District, after they had been ex- . [4 urner and goo (C33 ntire h Prager. . $4.00.$5.00 All > $5 00.87.50 ae “— all is an actual a on eoard mor... i + thn gues "his Sinhane ier t) ‘> un Cape _ Our Ch ildr en 5 and $6.00 Our Ch ( (dr en s and $10.00 es i. or your own Satisfaction why not ge ova A ; a. rey mk ce | make the trial today? sath we, estes eee sizes; one clasp Dresses oats 4: J Tees by a part of his uniform equipment () at wrist; in tan, ‘—L? ’ . ; ae . | when he was shot by Policeman James Ig} A fine assortment of Children’s Children S Coats, made of cheyv- es - i we we (ei (ie i) 3 Ww $ 30 Our Silk Peiticoat Sale. having stolen from the New York

s ——— —a ——s | Navy yard a blue print of a der eon . e ied vice in wireless telegraphy. | Cube bee Jhe Greatest Svent of the Jen 0 . sizes ; Saturday only. é#O6s 66d fra & 3 608 etbbe 0é6086 6 6 4eee eee 3S - tia States Commissioner ~ Merkle, { Bought the entire close-out o | ~~ —h«daRR Brooklyn, held him in $1000 bail for | makers of high-grade garments, at Isc Flannellette Underskirts | =e — 3 a hearing Jan. 26, we , aly ay nat aaah Sone evar Cut nice and full; of good quality flannelette ; be ' ; = ; Lieut. Abbott said the blue print 3 a re less than $5.00. They con- as long as they last, for . eee eeoeeveeeeeneeeeeeeee “oe : ‘ was one of many submitted by in- na isist -of heavy rustling taffeta WA . : ventors for a Government test. It Ny } silk, . —n 2 Pape whggte iy ‘35 Misses’ Petticoats as Ra oe le em a § ~ e, man ade /-; ings HET “OP IGA L SPECIA a po njndo Poni find ER ae f oii eic guaranteed ‘Regatia Silk Ft fF Made of good quality muslin; trimmed with lace or “Ag 7 en : SC 8, n srt +5 5. PRES neces eee it was missed. There is a suit be- ye) at te Messalines, “plain and Persians, PS embroidery ruffle ; waistband with worked bu ee ee res We are through invoici tween companies over patents, and Path Se Ley actordion pleated or _ tailored hho Alu; holes ; they are slightly dust-soiled from han ; | 4 - Saat g cing, Secret Service Agent Scully learned flounce, also jersey and hobble . At , reat % ae y e 2) Sita & : and find we are overstocked that the print had been used as evi- e effects, On sale Saturday for EA to fit misses 2 to 10 years; on cf pti ™ : = on high- -grade gold- filled | Ye ty Fuller. su He says he traced rh sale Saturday for coeccceseeeesscecoesescebose . y > - ah Pad ae goods. Tomorrow, only, we x) aie $1.49 Children’s Dresses _ me will carefully test your eyes WATCHED FOR, IT COMES, Gy) fas | Made of galatea cloth; colors are navy blue, ca oy Te oe free of charge, and sell you Tomorrow, any suit or overcoat in wi of @ Uy Y blue and tan; trimmed yom a neat braid and tat ORT aaa — our strictly high-grade the houge, no exceptions, finest $265, ' ? _ tons; a very durable Dress an aun Lm a ’ $80 ‘and $35, Baltimore tallor-made he (Second Floor.) 3 mee’ ages 2 to 6 years..... Ce erereseses eeeeveee 2 eee - garments included; — unrestrictea!/ ~~ ; ° an eat 3 a : PURE GOLD- FILLED choice for $10, at the Globe, Seventh (wp) 25c¢ Ladies’ 18 Ribbon cry Oe ne Sie and Franklin avenue. 25C Wool Checks Ki G ]. . , = Bredtasses or ge Spoctacies, fitted with finest ST 50 ce Oy) reid ee cana bd LaunderedCollars - $3. 30 Ladies’ 19 h Jhoes jor 9c $ Sih 5 bs siting. 3 se papers aes ME Gk DBAS 0 wo bW dink oho er eiccesdes ' aving purcnas 200 dozen ladies’ Swiss pon We offer for one day 65-inch hair bow Taff ) Saturday she ae ® ? d- em eta, ae. Has! CEO as SOS" | toe ta (Franklin and Broadway Store) J) a0 ona tbgnay ~ these Shepherd Checks lars: : wall sizes, tn oo J only 650 pairs of fine in _all colors, black | : Fes “Optical Department open until 10 at night. $I EACH ye ~ from. an overstocked job- pattern effects: owy (0 i Ladies’ High Shoes, _ bic Or coke e ec , (~~ £4e‘f |; ° }$geaaeamwmeteotiane ane aAcAn late af * OY ewe ee ee eee Ps {AR Ee YOU R U PTU R Eno Whytehall Found Dead in| jg . Det. we will Place them on ic: qth a > sain valves, oie amet — Richmond, With Will.in-His. | gq. S0e gornc ee ee soc P iy gunmetal and viei kid, but: | /9¢ ona amelie J In. order to get , 3 just for one ¢ f:aner ‘Gs | ton and lace, made over the opiin “you better ac- | > Valise. | ee day’s selling, Duich Coi ars ¥% Main Floor—Aisle 1. pretty flower, fern from; these ae ositively —_ — ° for ia. ,... i 2 See | r. & fied-as Eno Whytehall, millionaire own- | and rose fesigns: spe- $3 and $3.50 nea fori wear: 2 by Main Ploor—~Aisle %: er of.a large block of stock in the st “ | x uick sellin bd a ay; at Friday, : mpeeet tear orp S08 fh ONS railway system of Hamburg, deceeiy a $1.50 #¥ems itiched eee ao C . ! P ar 6 ee Reng FEY, iy : te ellie ie 3 Whytehall came to Richmond from Om) - nt New ‘York lust Monday. In his valise Cloths 25¢ Veailing. Aik Special for was found will t off i 2, come and’ dhitirds with 1 seek, Tn his wan Pa \In best grade apt po gp Gamask = *huxede, Hexagon and ; Sarurdoy. ay 4 recognized agtern, such as Hairli . Veil- 1 Ph ee fr * — : view of the fact that we are absolute Sisicnartecs for Prosees. - ‘s rlmitaeeg fo wclan sae he and 10x4; never.sold ing: in Pile “assort. naneaenel Z in St. Louis, and our * rissa? are always far less than ‘anyone Poayse queer eagepers were found in Iw doce pee een. ae 11 Mein Floor— pire 5 oe SS reeret. HO he this valise. 0 em read: “They , c ’ | eee ing 1f you need a Truss. Our regular al! came to me, even President Tee ae Floor—Aisle 2. MEE IEF F Shoe Dept. ~— > wig ts velt.” e Roose- batts. $1.50, $2.00,.$2.50, $3.00, $3.50, $4,00, $4.50 te $8, 00 divans $2 and $2.50 Ladies’ I ae Dressing | * Clock Special : j To wv inst one-fourth off these prices—at either store. Is worth = pound of cure. Take Luy-| (9 7 10 Rol ls 28c Jable Oil- F a ~ Sere Sega al Both Steven ae var seek ag gon cold, and prevent | sot fig h shoes Jacques Jaturday Cc | , ‘ ee a ekeies. Sh RICED DR STORES cents, at Luyties Pharmacy, 14 North | iy Ladiee’ Sample | High in Basement, Joc | Joilet Paper, le cloth, l c "os ayes | ; ae —— “1% . Shoes, in vici patent ti A la dozen Dressing Sacques; | 50 dozen lots of S | Mi , iad ct ee x) atent leather and guy made of good tanne’ | Toilet Paper; all good - and figures, ae -. ette, im Oriental and] standard grades: no roll ~ e eee 2 | : : mn metal i in lace’ | | gl *h ant in the lot worth less} ‘°7 Pet ae fea ee resided at Byers, % Cab, ended | | _ and. button; % 7 ner haan 25e ion ae ee a pw Berets A ot a :

Page 9

+ : « 5S are tt ne A he Pic > oe y . - oe 4 Not ti ify Psconder’ to Refuse a Lie Marion, cen for Him, Inside of Two }anyone that he may a ~ Years. — | chim, between dates or inside of two years. a Fustin of Whiteash, TH. Bear that ) by his father and William Fustin Jr., is going ope either immediately or within : re ‘The following unique re-| “blige us please. Whiteash is our| Thomas F. Ryan, E. J. Berwind © refuse a license to him ” : 2 the Friday mall of Recorder Sa —e and Joy Morton Are Sum- s moned Hastily to Bedside. | : : iF ss ociety ‘Shuns the co —— : yi i Cach ~ eesti Sale! tarrh NEW YORK, Jan. 2.—Paul Morton, | | pe feet president of the Equitable Life Assur- -aenuirT Hawki Sgn time. In the opinion of many, it has]... society for the last five end one- eae benefited more catarrh sufferers than ; | j am : if . [eee I Breath Not Welcome all the catarrh specialists on earth. |#lf years, secretary of the navy under : ? | : : it Mi: Fai eee from catarrh could only} And just what is HYOMEI? many | President Roosevelt from 1904 to 1906, : 1} % ‘ext a ; - Bei i . %S

Pty it vile disease. germ killing antiseptic that. you/the bursting of an artery in his brain ; it 7 ee doesn’t matter whether you are a/ breathe into the lungs over the soré,jat the Hotel Seymour at 6:45 o’clock ’ @ : 7 3 . Y x 5 nember of New York's select Four inflamed germ ridden membrane. It/iast night. He was 63 years old, a son ) . our at Hundred or a member of a neighbor-| is made from Australian eucalyptus| of J. Sterling Morton, Secretary of Ag- C QO CS | 1) W IC my 3 social set, the same rule of de-| and some Listerian' antiseptics. riculture in the second Cleveland admin- : a e cy prevails and the same Ameri-| A complete HYOMEI outfit, which | istration. ‘. : | Footwear | ae hatred of offensive habits is|consists of a bottle of HYOMEI, &| Morton's death created an extraordi- : ' : kes i} my in evidence herd Ther iahalor (Hours Whistler ence meee | §$ WO DUYS IS the only one Who makes fii * Bo if you are troubled with catarrh,;you breathe) and simple instructions | gennegs and beceuse of the place where ; 7} Supply Now—| t now that it requires some} for use, costs $1.00. Extra bottles, if|i+ occurred; for his visit to the Seymour 1} to get rid of it. Make up your | afterwards needed, cost but 50 cents. .annot be accounted for by his family. it. ) ; today that swallowing a few| For catarrh, sore throat, coughs, Apparently he went there to keep a any [ I iON ey - OU OT OF using a spray or douche won't} colds, asthma and croup, HYOMBE! business engagement, but there has been is guaranteed. For sale by druggists|, explanation of that probability even iy ents manage tom] eerrebeeMal ogt® yt [tome man om wae a A complete, positive clearance of our Hart Schaff- charges prepaid by Booth’s Hyomel|. 4. to meet. The family knows only ‘ HYOMEL is the sensible remedy for} Co., Buffalo, N. Y. Send for free that be G14 not teach his heme in the — ead — has stood the test of| hooklet.on catarrh, old John Jacob Astor house at 844 Fifth ner & Marx overcoats, suits and trousers: without

— ~ e “ at tamed soe avenue at the time he had said he would and that while he was being awaited a P| CK THE PI ANO| tune Reteseemaa nee'wne|f = Teserve. Such clothes as these need no commen- the members of the family reached the “rain ienwm | dation from us; they are generally acknowledged TODAY! “staan unwxecese lt to be the best clothes made: you may come here self declined to admit he was failing. 4 Save Up to $200 wacmmnvanneaseewert With full confidence that you will get the greatest Cet $3.95 sult of other examinations made by spe- Men's Shoes—Gunmetal “fi 4 : a wae iy — os ty ie “ety a3 iP : . tt: seston LRRD LAAN OBS AS LOD a eens cca ! be. RRO, ages, = cialists, passage to Europé had been en- i o he ee ae wae gaged for Feb. 22, when he and Mrs. lu Q d DURING OUR ANNUAL Morton planned to start on a long trip. Va cS I) recor $ ' These examinations showed Morton was 3 | suffering from arterio-sclerosis, the : lal 7° . poor t0.s- +2005 QUe CLEARING SALE Jie See At former prices the values were extraordinary; at our $3 i BE GiREE which was directly traced his death last ‘ We are actually Hen clearance prices: they are phenomenal. ‘ saving Piano buy ers up to $200. We are Tust what incidents immediately pre- giving them ithe largest and best variety of high-grade instru-. ceded Morton's death was not estab- : | Baber ever offered in St. Louis to select from. You can. buy a sop txd the pe inauley ans per . | , ee) os TTER Piano or Player-Piano here for less mone op lapen er eet Tinegs Page praetor / ° : : | y than else- ly living brother, had been with him j | | | OBST TS _ where because we manufacture them and sell DIRECT to you. until 2:40 0” de” While he returnbh $6 Omorrow Wi ca goo ay or you to Visit us me You will be convinced if you will spend a half hour with his office in the Equitable Building at 5 : us. Look over the following list and come in. We can’t o'clock to go home with him, Joy Mor- describe all of them here. ae BIG: stock of Hart Schaffner & Marx finest suits and overcoats, $45, $40, $37.50, an hour before. Coroner Feinberg made this statement $35 4nd $30 values; silk-lined, rich imported fabrics in suits; overcoats in. fine TY fe... yeccnssnannes ~$10— Will Send a Piano Home— $10 ie ce black and oxford vicunas and Meltons, also beautiful fancy $24 5() a $175 ‘Buys a brand-new CABINET tii Tl toe ots cvcubie We balere ne WOR mixtures, ulsterettes, Chesterfields and topcoats; the finest garments Worth $275. GRAND Upright. $5 Monthly. _ appointment ie & ere arn made now at. ob éeesee2e26 6 6 8 @ ©:0' 6 &.& 6. 6' Ot 6 03.0 + 60.674 240 BOR 9 4 eee eA Kiernan, somewhere on the fifth floor. . ) ‘ Por a brand-new’ CABINET Payments $I thi $ tera GRAND Upright. $6 Monthly. ff] pointmont ne was taken ill and as be ). , Buys a brand-new UPRIGHT Special. Payments stepped out of the elevator he had to be BIG stock of men 9 fine suits and overcoats in all the good styles, perfectly Worth $350. : assisted to a room. na pe aah ese ee a ice ot tailored; suits including all the new fabrics and shades in $ g. 50 ne f SLOT REI DRE TRE TY Mg the

Peet aes i~ _ Por a brand-new CABINET Payments “A telephoned to the office and ' Worth $300. GRAND Upright. $7 Monthly. Dr. Henry Pearson, the house physician, blues, grays and browns; overcoats in all the desirable models # ; A n realized Buysabrandnew PLAYER- Latest Payments [| yerton's condition at once. and sent for and fabrics; formerly sold for $27.50 and $25, NOW at..+sseeeeees Worth $600, PIANO. Model. $10 Monthly. Dr. Charles C. Barrows, a consulting ’ instrument bears our factory guarantee. Stool and physicflan at Bellevue and Roosevelt searf included. a BIG stock of smart, well-tailored suits and overcoats that rs | : fr cards 2. 9] Bargains in Our Exchange De riment Se ee ee ae ieee ot be were formerly sold. for $22.50 and $20 and which repre : a identity was made, Immeiiately the sented remarkable values at those ii now vO Oe ee ae eee ae 6 hotel management notified Morton’s of- , Every one of these Bargains have been thoroughly over- fice, his home and the Metropolitan . by our expert workmen and we will guarantee them Club, where it was thought some of his : _to be in good order and will take them in exchange on any fp| ‘ends might be. ee ae A RT SCHAF FNER 8 MARX fine trousers, rich materials, new Piano or Player-Piano any time within tw + wh also telephoned for and came at once. d 6 “you for ier 0 ae at what Pion tes had ago se precnbs fine stripes, plain colors, suit fabrics; $8, $7. 50, $6. 50 an $ . pay . them 4 care cause o e ney of ‘ & DAVIS Square Grand ; splendid tania and $20 troubles, indications of Bright’s disease values; now selling at «6 6-6 € 4 ' eee 0 0 & eo 8 6 0 6 & be eS 64 OS. 6 C8 SO: 218.2. °F. t FP 2 8 : : also having been found. As to the im- - getion; carved case; worth $50; in this sale sedttehs Gaeh Of din Benth, he Med “stone” is wrongly epplied to this 1 stance, however. ee | WHEELOCK Square Grand; good tone and action ; in $9 stroke of apoplexy, @ rupture of a blood Manhatt Shi The troublesome so-called stones . ‘4 - Rooters tonal ‘ngs $75; a bargain ASE ES 5 canter dag tog ey Fa dope! on The Home.of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes Stetson Hats _ Manhattan Shirts att Coeguiee ne trom the a Sete REN ee rue mahogany Byes o'ciocs. . ie 4 pron seve Fo svat promi a : ae roms and tune sheets ; worth $9 50; a special “A thorough examination has been , bile '® a SCHER 2 Cabinet Grand ; this is a splendid piano for ath wos Gast Che es | fae eo 0 ee ~ beginners ; good for many y ears’ service. ERGs. ee $80 consequence I have issued a certificate 3 : 3 ' 7 st ; \es pre + th _ HAI NGTON Cabinet Grand ; splendid tone and : ~ lag removal of ‘the body to his , : | : . scam wae $1 10 : : : the bile into the generel cireulation, cau ection; in thorough. repair ; a special value at Business Associates Arrive. a | CHICKERING Cabinet Grand; here is.a splendid : §| With Coroner Feinberg when he gave WASHINGTON AV. AT BRO ADWAY mee ape: nes sch ewe mi this explanation were Thomas F. Ryan, oe ) bargain in & good upright ; good tone and action = | Theodore P. Shonts and Edward J. Ber- ae ne: 7 TERMS: $10 eash ; balance weekly or monthly. rs et, eae dea ee Pad si, all possible haste upon receipt of word | that Morton, their close business and | Piokets on ails for SCHARWENKA RECITAL at the personal associate, iad been stricken. esnarw-rsumtbebd CLUB AUDITORIUM. Mrs. Morton was at the tea tuble with Joy Morton and -her daughter and son-in-law, J. Hopkins Smith, when a butler brought them word that her hus- band Mad fainted at the Seymour. [n mian automobile they went to the hote! at once, and found that Berwind alone ; had reached the room in time to see ; Until Jonuary 21 ‘we ee, | mae ® our | na fae presence of gall stones tn the bile au : and lower intestine of colon, The a ee 7 AMSA AOBN. Sas itl Meigen 5 ltdalnesciea algae

im alive. He Was unconscious, how- ver. Paul Morton was born in Detroit, Mich., May 22, 187. Most of his early ON CREDIT life was spent at Arbor Lodge, Ne- braska City, the home of his father, J. «> - 2s 4 | | Sterling Morton, Secretary of Agricul- ture under President Cleveland. Sy Sst em In 1872 Morton entered the Omaha offices of the Burlington & Migscuri River Ratiroad, in Omaha, as a clerk. in the land ‘office. His rise in the rai)- In EVERY LINE \\ road world was rapid, and when he \ Vs left the Burlington, in 1890, he was gen- $35, $42, $50 and $75 4k. «> eral freight and passenger agent of the Brooches and SRORARSPAY... [| *78te™- Stu s are se Values, - CAG See the Live Bride Tomorrow, EASY CREDIT : “a —_— ? Showing the latest Wedding Showers, in Grimm & Gorly’s windows. Diamond. Brooebe ee noe fae | dapons 8 a Republican Politician Dies. | | SUEANING ERMTH ooo -+s.s..csc0e weer +> $10 to $100 | lis ches, gold TRO, N. Y., Jan. %—John M. Ma- : fies, porte ote ep ten se oe ney 5 0 peg die heaps se = Me : PFN: waders $25 gill, A wealthy contractor and ‘ ' aa ; es eters ante 678 | accuntns. Sot nent Republican politician, is dead at ote .......08b to8Ib | — open face, nt HG, his home here at the age of 7.

Sd IM SN PORN ie Re SE on “RRP 2

Page 10

of ‘ be Nes a ait ee Si) ag ~ * ts #y z 5 ¥ Kat" x a A a, ae I-ANNUA FEATURE pe

an

* * 7 your stribute: ional values. it always d lo larger Salad as tor ly out d sth Se ’ é in m es. iS v “P aine before the new season a , at prices so de d &- heavy losses are sust 9 s & Youns ouping of Men 1 gerly awaited $11 Olothi ri t gr ignore ; inasmuch as the stocks are much |

ce of , ius Heavy & mod

Seep! ‘

AN RES ei ai at ao Bae aE EN ‘~ oo Ove

Overcoats we Mae i nat es hd a vf ere

igh quality ewe eee eee eweeet Ry % wey eer eoeee ons on these duct pA FS *~ price re $2.00 Silk oh pee eeeeetee & $1.25 Silk 1

Jt ns eT aaa 5 Sate ’ IUMPHANT SEM f= a N a N LL} ee LL. eee as E — = Z. LL LL) eo LL) ‘ saad ee a LJ a — SN LL) , ne Ss Lo, % . Cw es +e Se Ne “ey ate a

at the Radically Reduced Pr to fit men & young men of ev-= ery build are luded inc ies, ee. sah” For business, street & everyday wear—of all sorts of desirable fab- suse iant OOO

i} be tteF ; All the ,in ) un- ger Ss very comprehensive, & men &: young , chev- Fall & ing ion require- ing- ices. teds is lud browns black blue serges t is up to standard th ine : ’ in carmen ty regular pr $20.00 & $22.50 Suits, & thousands from which to select. In this sale, choice, $11.00. i for the youn which means that they were the lain wors qual iots & cassimeres, in J nobbiest | patterns. g ing p Ever . I ry taste can be pleas j men of eve st effects, ly suited. It’s a showing that lud extreme men. rics, inc exact & black clay worsteds—styles to ments from the conservative to the most generous values offered this the wanted colorings, much-desired grays, tans novelty weaves, also pla finished worsteds, plain meet the latest fash season even at their Actual $18.00, Winter’s our % ae coh Ale oe ee eC see es ie) *ee PRA a 0, Mo faw,. ~*>" i o> ins re ~ sey * Ait: ao eo ~ EN’S $35 & $40 (2 ’'S $28 & $30 Suits Overcoats MEN - Overcoats NOW. REDUCED TO 3 60 in Missouri \ vercoats Overcoats| | O ~~ NOW REDUCED TO usies * $ further * 8 $100

+ McDermott & Holke Sale E Men's $2.00 & $2.50 -Negligee Shirts......95e Men’s $1.00 to $1.75 Negligee Shirts......65e¢ Men’s $1.50 & day, the b Still

>

g i | i

i

[

mM | NOW REDUCED TO een tH THT II PESEGTERT ; ALL 7 Largest Distributers of Merchandise at Retail

NOW REDUCED TO . Children’s. $12.50 & $13.50 Caracul & Plush Coats d ine Men’s Irs ung 's & Yo & $5 Pants

RN Mig PG EOE ARE ort NY PIER TE BE EE coat -_ ‘ _ Sy wait atey s - ¥ ih. ix ¢ % a ”

Page 11

me (4g

| ‘ ieee for ta : From Which the Animals Will Be Supported. Ee An ordinance to provide a munici- . pal zoo for St. Louis was drafted at | @ meeting of a committee of the St. ‘3uls Zoological Society at the Acaa- emy of Science Thursday night. The bill is modeled after the one author- tzing the city to operate and main- tain the Art Museum: One of its fea- > {tres is @ provision for concessions, - the revenue from whigh is to be used to support the goo if the plan {gs ap- ‘proved, The city will be askea to appropriate $100,000 to start the zoo. _ For the benefit of the 200 move- ment A. Radcliffe Dugmore, a noted photographer-naturalist will deliver an illustrated lecture at the Centrar ‘hen M. C. A. next Monday night. ‘The will show how the photo-

Here. —- John I. Beggs, president of the St. ' 1! ouls Car Co., has a broken wrist, the ’ ~r:esult of a fall on an icy St. Louis side- walk Tuesday night. He was returning ~to the Jefferson from the banquet of the National Railway Association when te fell. Beggs was atten4ed by a physician at’ and departed the next night for ‘without letting anybody ~ else in 8. Louis know of his injury. It “became ‘known when he reached Mil- Waukee.

__ Only Evening Paiste St Lae With the A |

ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY EVENING, JANUARY 20, ‘1911. —PART TWO. -

MEMBER OF “THE an ITY “SPOT” COMPANY, SUED FOR 4

+. DIVORCE

WASHINGTON AVENUE AT SEVENTH Smart’ Clothes for Women, Misse3 and Girls. ‘Tomorrow. the Day of All Days, i in Our a

Misses’ and Girls’ ‘Department Every Garment Reduced to Its Limit ’ : 2m, | a) ee $4 Wash Dresses, 1.50 1.50 6 to 12 ye years in this lot of Girls’ cot Bebra are Liat Parenles, ginghams’_and ; plain colors, stripes betha.» Dreser whieh formerly ‘sold. tec’ ae 1.50 * Coats 3.90 and 6.90 iy Sold at From $5 to 3’ tonngete in all ages from 6 to length styles, in cheviots, ker- ¢ ott cy ach nag cara- red, “navy, tan, gray, brown and : ots, at at tes $5 to $18; Sat- resses. as "oO Ee: ae Mothers:—This is your opportunity to lay in two, three and m some instances four garments for the price of one.

i) ¥ Girls’ $3 and $4 Coat Ricketaie’ 3 1.75 A splendid lot of Girls’ Sweater Coats, in pretty designs; knitted of all-wool yarn. There are white red, mavy and gray; all sizes in the assortment. Sweaters which formerly sold at'$3 and $4, at the ‘one. price for Saturday... a 75 Girls’ Washable Dresses. 2.90 ane 3.90 Formerly Sold at From $4 to 7.50 Two lots of Girls’ Washable Dresses, in all sizes from 6 to 14 years. A great variety of styles in finest imported chambray, zephyr ginghams, galatea cloth, linens and reps ; variously trimmed a nid formerly sold from $4 to 7.50; in two lots, for Saturday, en ., 2 90 and 3. 90 Misses" Cloth Suits at 8.75 ‘ pedsiery Sold at 18.50, to 22. . Just 59 Misses’ and Small Women’ ’s Suits of | sheviote and basket weaves.* All | tailore models, with semi lit: jot. atin;

$18

sc sls le teeta annem = es (CAPITALIST NAMES NEW YORK BROKER IN ADIVORGE BILL Burrowe McNier Agent of Goulds and Vanderbilts Accused of Winning Mrs. De Roode.

Special to the Post-Dispatch. SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 20.—Burrowe McNier, political ally of Theodore Roosevelt in the recent gubernatorial] campaign in New York, millionaire stock broker and agent of the Gould and Van- derbilt interests, is named as co-respon- dent by Eugene T. De Roode, San Fran- cisco capitalist and society man, in.a suit for divorce from Mrs. Carrie A. De Roode, a member of “The Beauty Spot’? company, under the stage name of Grace Walton. Although San Francisco is the home of the De Roodes, the wife has not livéd with her husband here since May, 1908, and since that time -he has fol- lowed her from city to city, imploring her to return to him. De Roode. is at the Cadillac Hotel with his mother, Mrs. Kate T. Woolsey, San Francisco society matron, who hastened home from a six-months’ tour of Eurepe to give her deposition in aid of her son, A part of the deposition of De Roode is a bundle of loves letters alleged to have been written by Burrowe McNier to the comely wife in which their rela- tions are admitted. This packet, the husband, sets forth,‘ he obtained from his wife’s hand satchel, while she was taking a bath. Some of the burning epistles are on the letter heads of the Republican Club of New York. The grounds alleged in the application are that his wife has informed him she loves McNier and that he has promised to marry her, just as soon as he can get a divorce from his wife in New York. a “ DIVORCE SOUGHT BY CAPT. EMERSON

Clubman Named, It Is Re. ported, in Suit by Bromo. Seltzer Maker. BALTIMORE, Md.,. Jan. 20.—The long expected divorce suit of Capt. Isaac E. Emerson of bromo-seltzer fame, was entered yesterday. The petition, instead of being filed with the clerk of the court, Was submitted to the court and docketed immediate- ly. It is said a clubman is named as co-respondent. Capt. Emerson was in Baltimore to attend the Democratic jubilee *ban- quet, but returned to New York. In- quiries at the Emerson home today brought the answer that’ Mrs. Emer- son was ill and could see no one. The maid would deliver no message, the phystcian, she said, having or- dered that Mrs. Emerson be not dis- turbed. William Shepard Bryan of. counsel for Mrs. Emerson, said that he hoped the public would suspend judgment in’ the matter until all the facts were prought. out. The man named as co- respondent professed surprise when told that he figured in the case. He said. he. knew Mrs. Emerson, but he declined to say anything further. Wife of Thomas C. Plant Seeks a Divorce. BOSTON, Mass., Jan. 20.—Mrs. Thomas C. Plant, wife of the wealthy shoe manufacturer who recently dis- | posed of his interests to the United Shoe Machinery Co, for $10,000,000, has filed, suit for divorce. Judge Hitchcogk, in the Superior Court, has ordered a special attach- ment against the property ot Plant in the sum of $1,500,000, the largest amount ever involved in a similar ease in this jurisdiction. COMMISSION FOR SENATOR REED Gov. Hadley Issues It on Advice of the Attorney-General. JEFFERSON CITY, Jan. %.—Gov. Hadley has issued a commission to James A. Reed of Kansas City, elected United States Senator by the Leégisla- ture. He did so0 upon the advice of Attorney-General Maj-r that the State statutes requiring election expense ac- counts to be filed with the Secretary of | Stdte did not apply in the case of the ‘new Senator. | | ° MOLLIE M'SINTY IS DEAD For 20 Years She Spent Most of Her Time in the Workhouse. Molie McGinty, 6 years old, a habitual prisoner of the Workhouse, died at the Isolation Hospital Thursday. For » years, she spent practically all her time in the Workhouse, ) While there she made all the soap used at the institution. Nothing is known of her early history.

40 Miners Killed fm Russian Poland.) BERLIN, Jan. 20.—A news dispatch from Sosnowice, Russian Poland, says that 40 miners lost their lives in a’ fire in the Casimir colliery near that Three hundred and sixty es-

“0 TKILLS WOMAN “AND HIMSELF Tragedy on Sian in Baltimore Follows Couple’s Quarrel. BALTIMORE, Md., Jan. 20.—Fol- lowing a quarrel, Mattie Handlas was shot and killed on the sidewalk at Gay and Exeter streets early today by’ Herman Ensor, who afterwards turned the pistol upon himself, inflict- ing a wound from which he died in a hospital an hour later.

The victims were about 30 years old. LF PARALYSIS CHARGED 10 FLEAS lt Scientist Thinks. Insects. Goniinw. nicate Disease. MIDDLETOWN, Conn., Jan. 2.— Fleas, in the opinion of Prof. Herbert W. Conn of Wesleyan University, State Bacteriologist, are the means by which infantile paralysis communicated. The. professor’s conclusion was reached after he had failed to account for the spread of the disease. through such channels as water, food or dust.

is inate) Haunted ichity, of -St.

Charles Garbage Plant.

The wild animal, sala to be a panther, that hasbeen terrorizing people in the vicinity of Sands, across the Missourt River from St. Charles, has gone away. The eating was good, | but the beast could not stand the odors from the garbage plant, is the theory in St. Charles. ) The evidence that a wild beast was in the midst of the Sands com- The body was in had been stuffed in

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of the Gu St ee A * e 1f awd ol

Page 12

Cn a5 ae yr AE RTOS ON OEY BORE RRR

a existing burdens, why should it be deferred?” © Representative Sweet of Michigan:

ay Rememerte -, aybideqnadiphetche-semiyt TY | New York World as to national senti- ment in respect of an extraordinary session of Congress for a downward revision of the tariff Nov. 8, 1910. The men whom the people elect- ‘A to offles lest November are today the official spokesmen of the people. They have spoken in ho uncertain tones. The chief magistrate of the nation may well construe their utterances as im- é. : : . There is no note of sectional equivocation or class reservation in this demand of our Old Na- tionalism declaring itself in renewed vigor. From East and West and North and South comes the ultimatum “Immediate relief!” / Says Gov. Dix of New York: “At as early a time as possible the extortions and abuses of the i segs Payne-Aldrich tariff should be remedied, and _ purdensome taxes removed from the necessaries of life.” And Dix is governor by the grace and need of an intelligent suffrage. ' Hénry George Jr., impersonating in a peculiar Way the confidence of the oppressed many in the Temedial genius of our legislative power, re- plies: “I believe in the earliest possible ses- sion of Congress to reduce the tariff and the eost of living.” ' From Maine, Congressman McGillituddy asks, “If legislation is to give the people relief from “At as early a date as possible.” - Oklahoma, through "Congressman Davenport, peaks: “An immediate revision of the tariff law, “schedule by schedule, downward.” By the mayors of their leading cities the states have responded—Georgia, Nebraska, Cali- Indiana, Delaware, Ohio, Iowa, Florida— 2 fornia, “and practically without exception the demand is “Do It Now.” _ = -— = i i A . Owen Miller had one reason for not signing the charter—his pledge not -to sign unless it pro- vided for the initiative, but he gives many rea- sons for yasialoe,: it. : A MANTA ¢ OF THRIFT. Thrift, to be sure, is a shining virtue. They _ who practice it almost invariably reap a re

it almost daveriably pay the pen- alty in Isory submission to the whips and _ scorns, and the bearing of fardels. To inculcate | truth into the minds of the people to the end may become a national characteristic be one of the missiois of the times. Cer- ng this gospel. Bank Commissioner of Mashachnectis is protagonist of this cult. He recom-| , in his annual] report, that the State estab- school savings banks in order that children lematical. But if it should produce its logical result we should have a nation of misers, or something perilously close to it. In the mean- time the occasional but delightful extravagances - of childhood, an inalienable right, by the way, would be sternly proscribed. We wonder what Subsequent bank accounts could balance this -plander of the little ones. - The dollar-scramble should not be injected too} uch into the Lotus-lands of life. When children are taught the significance of money let it bé

Et shGamation was a fine tribute to him. It’s a good start, but.the acclaim of the people over the emocratic, record in the House is much more ” pEVELOPMENT AND PEONAGE. h St. Louis and other cities, to meet the a of new development work. They are gen- r ' ebaalon arrivals from Southern Europe and ms Bala They are above the average in ef- ency as workers, but as they are often ignor-

lie u j beeibrhapars make “peons” of them, | Wa done in the case for which W. 8S. Harlan x serve: 48 months in the penitentiary as f the tews ‘against. peonage are not enforced, s great and ‘increasing movement, ne the development of the’ country, might be- ' come ® substitute for the slave trade. The at- om not to inaugyrate @ peonage system has been ey » by. the fraudulent often enough already to r from which these workers and , rhe tea them justly, alike need pro- at the presence Sof this work, President Taft has the correct view that when the head of a gre ¢ lumber company systematically violates the | oon 4 ,, and attempts to inaugurate what is virtually ‘a new form of slayery, his plea for pardon on pay- “ment nt of fine and costs ts not to be considered. Let MISLEADING CHARTER CRIT ICISM. [the EMCI Gi ealnate tate he dl cx Councilman Sebuts’s charge that the Mayor 1s [trying to influence councilmen to pass the | Ranken tract bill and the pending Chouteau ave- ee re eee ener chee favor the new charter. The Mayor has a right to use moral suasion. The only improper influence he could apply is bribery through the use of money or patronage. We do not believe that Mr. Schutz meant to charge that the Mayor is trying to bribe coun- cilmen with money. The other illegitimate in- fluence is the spoils power. The Mayor can, control of desirable appointments. No evidence that Mayor Kreismann is doing this to obtain votes for his pet measures is submitted. He is charged with using the patronage to control his party organization. But mayors have used the patronage as a means of obtaining the support of municipal legislators for their own ends. Appropriation bills and other legislation have been pushed through the Municipal Assembly by spoils in- fluences. The practice of holding up measures in the Municipal Assembly, especially in the House of Delegates, for a share of the “pie” has not been uncommon. The worst administra- tions St. Louis has had have been those of mayors who were the products of spoils machines and who used the power of the patronage for un- worthy ends. The worst abuses of the worst municipal administrations have been. due to the misuse of the appointive power to build up po- litical machines; control party organizations, satisfy ‘machine bosses and influence the action of municipal legislators. The adoption of the new charter would put an end to all of these abuses and corrupting prac- tices. It would eliminate the possibility of the Mayor’s abuse of patronage influences to serve his personal and political interests. The new charter substitutes the merit system for the spoils system. It provides for a civil service and takes out of the hands of the Mayor and the heads of municipal departments the power to se- lect subordinates for personal or political reasons. In depriving the mayoralty and the department heads of this power, it strikes down the greatest menace to good government in this city. It wipes out one of the chief sources of official corruption and boss domination. Some charter opponents assume that the Mayor might misuse his power to appoint administra- tive heads, particularly members of the Civil Service Commission, to gain control of the patron- age. The assumption requires in the mayoralty a corrupt monster wholly lacking in conscience, honor and self-respect. It requires that he vio- late the law and his oath of office and that his appointees be unscrupulous men who would vio- late the law and their oaths of office to do his bidding. It requires that all of them defy public opinion. It demands an extraordinary capacity and courage for infamy. It takes no account of the recall, nor of the power of an independent Council to remove the Mayor for misconduct. If Mr. Schutz wants for St. Louis the oppor- tunity to have a clean, independent, untempted, uninfluenced and unterrified legislative body he should support the new charter. nation of the new charter on the ground that it. would give the Board of Public Improvements authority to grant the Ranken tract franchise is wholly unjustified. The best legal opinion, the opinion of the Freeholders who framed the charter, the opinion of their legal counsel, the opinion of their secretary oppose such an inter- pretation of the permit clause. Even the oppo- nents of the charter admit: that the Council must pass an enabling act defining the permit powers of the Board. The control and regulation of the use of streets is vested in the Council. Only the Council elected by the people can grant fran- chises. The new charter enables the people to veto franchise grabs. It gives the city govern- ment control of public utility corporations and the power to own and operate public utilities. of public utilities. It can develop, own and op- erate terminals. The new charter is incomparably superior to the present charter in the protection of the peo- “ple from the grabbing and abusing of franchises. Unless the code has been grossly misread and misinterpreted, the old charter offers a far better chance for the Terminal or any other public service corporation to obtain and misuse fran- chise grants, than the new charter. Mr. Schutz has done good work in opposing measures not in the public interest. But he should not let his opposition to the raflroad in-, terests become an obsession. He should not see! a terminal ghost in every progressive measure. ' He should Set permit his judgment to be warped nor attempt to warp the public judgment in a matter so vital to progress as the adoption of the new charter, id alibi it tha aniline ane purposes of all who differ with him. The fdelity of the Post-Dispatch to the interest

under the present charter, offer legislators the We believe that Councilman Schutz’s condem- 7 It can issue bonds on the plants and earnings > abuses.

~ *& . - gale ee ae i ’ ; ren Sg i ' oS - a , Lee ‘ : or . we bes - moted the welfare of a people; that to forbid wrong in high places is never detrimental to the great body of citt- gens, and that a powerful offender checked is now and always has been more a fact upon whieh to build confi- dence than @ source of panic and de- spair.

A REACTIONARY POLICY. From the Springfield Republican. It is idie to deny that: America in making the Panama Canal a fortress like Gibraltar or Malta would set the world an evil example and promote no end of similar expenditure elsewhere on | the earth. The neutralization policy’ was originally associated with the Panama Canal enterprise. Our treaty with Columbia in 184 guaranteed ‘“‘tho perfect neutrality” of the isthmus. a be ; ey ; J . -" ¥ gs Se yk See so ae; _ — P es eee ae sheet oe F a> $i 3 R? = ~ aay! 5 Saeed ; “

Page 13

. By O. wali} editor of the Hearthstone about the selection of manu- ™ ‘script for his publication. His ig no secret; in fact, he will etpound it to you willingly sitting st his mahogany desk, smiling benign- pily and tapping his knee gently his gold-rimmed eye-giasses. “The Hearthstone,” he will say, ; not employ a staff of readers. obtain opinions of the manu- submitted to us directly from of the various classes of our is the ‘editor's theory; and te the way he carries it out: When a batch of MSS. is received he editor stuffs every one of his géckets full of them and distributes as he goes about during the The office employes, the hall the janitor, the elevator man, f boys, the waiters at the me where the editor has luncheon, the “man at the news-stand where he ‘buys his evening paper, the grocer gd milieman, the guard on the 5:30 diptown elevated train, the. ticket- “Whepper at Sixty—th street, the cook # and maié at his home—these are the | * geaders who pass upon MSS, sent in — te the Hearthstone Magazine. If his -— + #£eckets are not entirely emptied by — the time he reaches the bosom of his umily the remaining ones are handed _@yer. to his wife to read after the ‘baby goes to sleep. A few days later the editor gathers in the MSS. during ie 1 ‘rounds and considers the erdict of his ‘assorted readers. This system of making up a miga- dme has been very successful; and * circulation, paced by the advertis- ra is making a wonderful rec- _ «fhe Hearthstone Company also pub- _ Mshes beoks, and its imprint is to be + found on several successful works— 7 oe : gays the editor, by _ ¢re Hearthstone’s army of volunteer | _ readers. Now and then (according to “¢Blkative members of .the editorial .staff) .the Hearthstone has allowed - ma ripts to slip through its fin- ‘gérs on the advice of its heterogene- Ee iasore, that afterward proved to e. famous sellers when brought out by other houses. ‘ Bor instance (the gossips say), the aise and Fall of Silas Latham” was unf bly passed upon by the elevator man; the office boy unani- nously rejected “The Boss”; “In the Bishop's Carriage” was contemptu- ously looked upon by the street car conductor . ; “The Deliverance” was med down by a clerk in the sub- geription department whose wife's --- mother had just begun a two-months’ is visit at his home; “The Queen’s @Qumir” came back from the janitor with the comment: “So is the book.” ‘But ‘nevertheless the Hearthstone _ e@dteres to its theory and system, and 4 : young lady stenogra- s in editorial office to the ‘man who Is tn coal (whose ad- verse decision lost to the Hearthstone mpany the manuscript of “The Un- Voria”), has expectations of be- @ editor of the magazine some '.. This method of the Hearthstone Wes well known to Allen Slayton amhen he ° his novelette entitled “Love Is li.” Slayton had hung about ‘the editorial offices of all the maga- £ 1ex 50 persistently that he was ac- uainted with the inner workings of ryone in Gotham. fe knew not only that the editor f the He tone handed his MSS. round, among different types of peo- ple for reading, but that the stories ©@f sentimental love-interest went to _ Mise Puftkin, the editor's stenogra- ‘pher. Another of the editor’s pecu- ‘Mar customs was to conceal invart- ably the name of the writer from his ‘@iders of MSS. so that a glittering ame might not influence the sincer- y of their reports, © | ‘Blayton made “Love Is All” the ef- _ fort of his life. He gave it six months _ of the best work of his heart and _ SFkin. It was a pure love-story, fine, ievated, romantic, © passionate—a rose poem that set the ‘divine bless- @ of love (I am transposing from » manuscript) high above all earth- gifts and honors, and listed it in italogue of heaven's choicest re- Was intense. He would have sacri- joe@d all other worldly possessions have gained fame in his chosen re He would almost have cut off ig right hand, or have offered him- pelt, te the knife of the appendicitis - faneter to have realized his dream of ye of his efforts published in Blayton finished “Love Ts AN,” and yok it to the Hearthstone in person. ie office of the magazine was in a rege, conglomerate building, presid- [ under by a janitor. As the writer stepped inside the foot on his way té the elevator a tate masher flew through the hall, Wrecking $1 ‘s hat, and smash- ame@ the glass of the door. Closely fol. ying in the wake of the utensil Be i ward meg , Y Rig b Rs — = 27> A e ; ; 3 : iidhninntinnesttieneersicatanaeaaiaiai cent LT LIS

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MOTheR . on moTher! o : AgsvecT HL *POLOGISH ‘Love ! ‘\ t ) -

OH MOTHER! Hes mt THeRe - Ive HAD | 4M LOCKED IN ALL menT! 3 mh ‘i

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Mirs. Jarr asked Mrs. Jarr. “Sure I knew,” said Mr. Jarr. “But a birthday isn’t any novelty after yeu’re over 2%. Up to about that time the birth- days come up to you as milestones do in a long walk. But after you are over 2%, birthdays pass as though you were running beside the pickets in a paling fence.”’ “Well, I’ve been thinking that we ought to be giving a little affair of some kind. We hayen’t had a party for the longest time” 35 ‘Wait for YOUR birthday,” said Mr. Jarr, “arid let us have something worthy of the occasion.” ‘‘Well, you seo,”” said Mrs. Jarr as she bent her mind upon the matter, “one’s friends don’t think they dre called upon to give one anything for a birthday— maybe a box of candy or some flowers —and if one must have a festival to commemorate the passing of the years, I think it’s best to have a tin wedding, a linen wedding, a crystal weuding or a silver wedding. It’s dreadful to admit one is olf enough to have been married even 10 years for a tin wedding, ‘but the fact that the gifts are more costly the longer one is married is a compensa- tion. That’s why I say we should try to know nice people and get in with only the best and the .well-to-do.”’ ‘What's that got to do with linen, silver, srystal or silver weddings?’ asked Mr. Jarr. “It’s got everything to do with it,” was the reply. ‘“What’s the good of ad- mitting you are old enough to have been married 10, 15, 20 or 2% years if one is poor and only knows poor people— that one only has poor people as oné’s circle of friends? What can they give you? But when you know well-to-do people and have wedding anniversaries, then you get REAL linen and REAL cut giass—beautiful pieces and plenty of it—and SOLD silver.” ‘What good does that do?” asked the astounded Mr. Jarr, who was some leagues on the back track. of Mrs. Jarr’s mental processes. ‘Why, don’t you see, a few weeks be fore our silver wedding I could take Slender and Beautiful How Stout People Regain a Perfect Shape. — When a person {is too stout and con- to regain slenderness and beauty of form, there is one vital recommenda- tion to be borne in mind: do nothing, take nothing that might possibly be detrimental to health and strength. That meana, do not go in for fasting; avoid violent exercising; but take plenty of rest and enjoy rational meals. | : With this exordium we will proceed to give the full recipe of the prepara- tion, for reducing weight to’ normal and restoring slenderness and beauty, which is now in vogue everywhere: \%- oz. Marmola, %4-oz. Fluid Extract Cascara Saget and 3% oz. Pepper-

templates a special treatment in order |

od Wishes to Celebrate the Anniversary'| of Her Beloved Husband’s Birthday _ Written for the Post-Dispatch By Roy L. McCardell. 6 r4 'D you know that next ‘Wee-s D nesday was your birthday?’’ some of the rich women I knew to where that silver set was and say—it would be just ‘during a shopping trip together, and she wouldn't suspect— and say: ‘I’m just dying to get that solid silver set, but it’s $300!’ And I could take another friend, with means the same way, past where the silver chests were—I saw a beautiful set in a chest, all grape and leaf design—and then, a week-or so later, when they got our handsomely engraved cards to our silver wedding they would be remind- ed’’*—__ “But our silver wedding is a long way off, and we don’t know any rich people and perhaps won't know any then,’ said Mr. Jarr, breaking in upon these blissful dreams. “I do declare! I never saw a mian like you!”’ cried Mrs. Jarr in exaspera- tion. “You won't even let a person think they’ll get nice things some day!"’ “It’s all right, dear,” said Mr. Jarr soothingly. ‘I'll work hard and hustle and maybe when it is our silver wed- ding I'll be able to get you all thos> things myself." “It isn’t that,” said Mrs. Jarr. “Rich people do get such nice presents from their rich friends—for rich people only associate with rich people who could afford to buy them. But rich people are all the more eager to get them as pres- ents!’ + ‘Well, it has all to be paid back on other. people’s anniversaries,’’ reasoned Mr. Jarr. “So, we'll say no more about it and wait until your birthday and give you a nice party.” “I don't want a birthday party. Those are for men and children,” said Mrs Jarr. “One’s best friends sit around and whisper how old yeu must be be- cause their elder sister went to high school with you in 189. No, YOU shall have a party, a party all of your own.” Mr. Jarr swelled up. Keep your eye on Mr. Jarr’s birthday party, gentile reader; it’s gotng te be the real thing.

iineetienmenemnemaaael ree eal een ata Famous “Pint of Cough Syrup” Recipe No Better Remedy at Any Price. Fully Guaranteed. Make a plain syrup by mixing one pint of granulated sugar and 1% pint of warm water and stir for two min- utes. Put 2% ounces of pure Pinex (fifty cents’ worth) in a pint bottle, and fill it up with the Sugar Syry ‘ This gives you a family supply oF eka best cough syTup at @ saving of $2, It never spoils. Take a teaspoonful every one, two or three hours. The effectiveness of this simple remedy is surprising. It seems to take hold instantly, and will usually stop the most obstinate éough in 94 hours. It tones up the jaded ap tite and is just laxative enough to helpful in a cough, and has a pleas- ing taste. Also excellent for bron- chia] trouble, throat tickle, sore lungs and asth.oa, and an unequaled rem- for whooping cough, ‘you “4 this, use only Pinex, which is the most genuine, The Silky Only Way for Stars

T all was so ALLURING to the girl! The lights and the music, the i laughter and seeming joyousness of it all, attracted and DREW. her as a magnet. In her home town she was the CENTER of all her merry little group. How they admired her ‘clever’ imitations. of the actresses! And she recited things with ‘‘such feel- Ing!” She began to think her light was “hidden under a bushel;” that all she had to do was to come to the city and after a little ‘“‘practice’’ she would “arrive.” How great and splendid it would seem to be a real STAR! How easy it all looked! And surely in the firmament of these satellites all shone forth in such a SILKY way. She could even PICTURBE sending a whole row of seats to her “‘former’’ frierrmds to come to her “first night.’’ The story of the stage is not new. But BVERY DAY there is the proverbial “HIOPEFUL.” This girl writes and ASKS to have her experience told in the wish of benefiting others. ‘ She says she came and saw and.was conquered (of her over-estimated opin- ion of her talents)—No, no one offered her the “easiest way;- for this girl attended to her own business. ‘ Right here be it known CONTRARY to the old belief that stage life was demoralizing, it reflects just what the individual makes it. There are perhaps MORE good women on the stage today than in MANY of the other walks of life. So that the “innocent abroad” is very much overestimated. Nine -times out of ten the “innocent” is very know- ing indeed. The girl whe has the interest of her WORK at heart and has GENUINE talent—with these two attributes is JUST AS SAYPD on the stage as any- where. Yet she must be certain of what she seeks ere she lay the blame on some “bold, bad man.” : But the fact remains that many sis- ters are UNKNOWING as to their REAL WORTH from the view-point of gentus. The magnified complimentary opinions of friends rarely hold in the cold, calm business proposition of the PROFESSIONAL world. \Vhat to them seems satisfying may be yvtry mediocre Written for the Post-Dispatch By Sophie Irene Loeb. And women, toe, bless you! The his- tory of the years tells of the failure in ONE thing and the SUCCESS in an- other, : . It is really very fine to see the “star” of the stage going through her part so easily and to the “manner born,” so to speak. But that she hag perhaps gone over her lines hundreds of times is not known to the NOVICE who would SHINE. As all that glitters is not gold so all that SEEMS to attract often DIS- TRACTS, Yes, you and I and all of us must needs bring out the BEST: And hold! Because ANOTHER has failed is mo reason’ to believe that success is unattainable. There is a lot of it left. y FILL THE BILL FOR WHICH YOu ARE FIT. : And: THE APPLAUSHD THAT You MERIT WILL BE METED OUT TG YOU! For: WITHOUT THE TINY TWINK- LING STARS THE BIG ONES WOULD, NOT SHINE 80 BRIGHTLY!

A as — : — —— OL a # DMN pe ; ' ‘ if K—\W/ } yr 4 : ; : ses f a 7 5 mets + 7 ts Bs * i . IX ) be : 3 ‘“ on : , a SS sPRIC Made from Grapes ~ _ NO ALUM

also better. Fleisher’ s Zephyr. Have The fine and sturdy

indeed. ; So this young woran realized that siege of strenuous Contrary to the COUNTLESS array of the heavenly bodies WE can COUNT our, “stars.” She came to best to go back to the good office work she had at home and for which she was TRULY fitted. It ie an excellent thing to cultivate the BEST that is within. But, as in the casé of the girl I quote, ft is bad not ence but MANY, times, that she was not fit. But she would not BE- LIEVE. . Self confidence is of paramount im- portance fn all fruitful pursuit. But when there is NOTHING ELSE to back it up with, ft is almost a HIN- | DRANCE. es Sa For: “The years we waste and the head and hand belong to the woman

silk skirts may only rustle after a. HARD WORK. | the conclusion it was "t. may ver-/ ily geemn a MILEY way compared to the other, but it leads to contentment. tears we waste—and the work of our) If you have used one or two of the Fleisher Yarns you have only begun to ap- preciate their value—try the rest of them, you have been using Fleisher’s Knitting Worsted for sweaters try leisher’s Germantown Zephyr. It entirely different effect. Perhaps you will like it If you have been making babies’ wear of resden Saxony try Fleisher’s Shetland ou tried the beautiful Fleisher’s Shetland ‘Floss? Do Se know the rich Spiral Yarn? - panish Worsted? | mer-like Ice Wool? The furry Angora Wool? The delicate Pamela Shetland?) Know Then select the one that exactly meets your needs. ives an The gossa- LL these yarns. | All these yarns are Fleisher Yarns—made with the Germantown Zephyr _ Knitting Worsted . Shetland Fless | Dresden Saxon Spanish Worsted ice Wool business to waste TOO MUCH TIMB | on tentative hopes. They tot‘ her, | el

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Page 14

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2 a ¢ ¥ - c e Hy f) : Pen A ° : n ® * $ ‘ JViIUMoOe : > a relrinapnone or Ff BD ei8 A ive ne > j = & . vs N06 © r & 7 ‘ ' ; A 2 ® H 4 . AIC ; r p § n * 2 ‘ > A > 5 * T 5 ‘ vere . - * ar ater One eee : varnied , » 82 W & 0D £0 0 C ew building with an e€ : OW BLOCH pie nlesradmatien,. . ’ y ec ‘ yesterc - « H . ° ay é ™ y A 4 sat ! ; Ue C : : A (es (0) & , na, to wh aC aC om price at were already acknowledged as peing “aned in their own bo “0 nec 9mMmvT J a ’ ° U wp. . ; JV * oh v , sribed t rne r Afty years AB ey For those who want the best in grand opera; the best. : | oe oe classical music; in sacred music; in band and orchestra sele | bs ies tate i ‘ 4 a a ne © tions; in in instrumental solos;, duets, trios, and quartets; is i from New York Oct. 29 for M } i ‘ time ballads; in popular and comic songs; in recit oe oe > minstrelsy and descriptive specialties. te: oho. tall an 1 fi i Z | For those who want to pay $10, $17.50, $25, ag Hoga ie P1¢ : P1¢ ; $50, $60, $100 for a Victor, or $75, $100, $150, he jot 20 much fe ) Ac Bae ) IEC JC y ! : ‘a Victor-Victrola. Whatever kind of music and entert Dec. = cee antag ramet i you want, and at the price you want to pay. : Orr . nc ‘ aC : ‘ i : e r : - FF n ; } R . tention : - nBDC ’ > > : é y yeae. Of 8 Awate be Sure to avert Liie sLINd . 4 AC - a 06H © 2. “ a | Hp. £ ne 7 a " : i ( { - n OTOKeCGL ‘ PRT oS hor bar iy Tels O 4 ober , : Seececdoomenicicas AVA Teh 00) we a _ ae ee : se ae a { ( ‘ 0 : : 51Z0668 ' 0 prepuce: ; ¥ m : he : nes 4 . 5.2; IY) > 5 | ’ : AS ‘ op € ~ é ~ . ». winishabltas ; 6 - Gordon and t ne é a JOIULS om the burnir re : ‘ ] 7 ( ( é ‘ * t & URE ghee , i rf ‘ Feu ; ‘ Y4reC o) care aL Whole nd Re ‘ : hin J : ; 5 “5 vit ACC | . . 77% 3 | | * ‘ nin 2 { $ ( @ { i ‘ Be My : . ~ DS 5 s ’ ® n¢ econc ’ ’ ons ie y ~ y J y - ® opesge 3 J A! Triit nc ‘ et. (sed eon ‘ et YL USICAa ; Cc sold when the , GA 2SROADW/ a¢ ee oe #,' if Tey. € . 8c OT 9 y¥ Fy J nan . ‘ a & sléthe We Sela ate oe ‘ « « : aa : ma pee ti: ant 2 . T ' ’ ne ‘ : 4 0 reer . 1. ~ 4 V h a n OWT ' r , > | od ‘ * ’ ‘ ; " ; , r . -" " 3 ete + a ‘ atid 618 , pe ~ 6 e OC ¢ ry ’ " > r) . u = 4- vi DDC 0 ‘ . a - ? S = #t ~ : ' CS « - n¢ : 64.00 Vassar pure woo ADO P ICU Caluine ° Bs not . } 1umMm oO 216C Or . 4 a " , , many i , ~ § av “eo ae a = , j 3 8 P

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Page 15

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Talay at | EUG! - ’ yt Webs ¢ ¢ “y Fon , : 1} i ¢ srennan of © . . McKe P oa nyt srk ige gad Meadow Gold | 1 Mrs. Aiby Donaldson Mc | ‘Gold Butter. Butter comes to your ad ee” eta Mee ee Then it is different. . table. as “ielighttally 2 ei wag oe a ee : Meadow. Gold . fresh cand fragrant a8 oa on Pe iranrse aa oe : when it left the churn. 23 onc card party give sday |f : Butter is proud of its. ry . DOT ‘ Y. BR: a «G ° ns © record. | Mig your —_ to- CS » Buckiighs y. for a package of A Siberedehy sinmiail Made from re . “ oh | ~ . > De : S : U : . . : . . , : : 9 cream—pasteuriz to Meadow... "Binie’: Gente’ tee: ' ? ’ 7 A ted, A " Ts * make purity.a certainty. and prove. ee jose hematite atest and ‘best: preva: Pal te A Pt ee wa are. een: Sy eeRD of the’ Rue! | in beh eies ousel Hi before | publi di b dhe re Sa aichte Sethe te at fii rer yong: | . ¥ : 0 cca ned . 3 nfo Churned in s otless Ri ENN Why be many of the|| free pa eee? “Wed, m Om, dotted |e dee | | “churns in the cleafiest phate PRN gark gemanded of them.” ose outside of 6t Lopia, will: ge 2 creamery in America. Put up - in: Rave received permanent cure om || Hamedy Co, 8447 -F. O Square € Mrs 2. Brown and Miss Es | ; : | ackages as well as in tS ae be fens for the || Gnuati, Onto, to help cover‘espense of [| Tilton are apending a few days in New |f Put up in sealed packag Fy = Bomupe, rye may nok ave, received || "hats eer tried Swinsco Hair ana ||YorX. They attended the forum at|| packages that guard it the © special ~ 25 cams oon will, ve. gree! BB be : De safely from dust, odors 2... nd $1.00 @ be AWAITED BY Mi ' c , . " . + ate : 3 | m ie s ‘bg oe . ee oe Wing UFUSgIsts RABOTEAU DRUG CC | ete 3 e2.Aeiet 6.6 ; hae ¢ RUG OC DHNSC BROS. DRUG oc . a aap oi Charles, “ ©*! Annual Educatione bitic a WE Sil ” son o

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Page 16

Mi tchell M uscoe, Real, Live Indian, Becomes Cardinal RBAL Indian of the Chippewa variety is to be a member ef the Cardinals’s squad this spring. He ts Mitchell Muscoe and he is a pitcher. Muscoe is a student at the Carlisle Indian School and considerable attention last season. He was touted te Manager Bresnahan by one of the latter’s friends.and Roxer lost no time in lining up the redskin. In wiring Secretarly Seekamp of the acauisition of Muscoe, the latter’s name was badly musged up. The wires were crossed in some manner and for several weeks the Chippewa haa been. called everything from Mitchell and Muskogee to Milwaukee and Mike. Roger will also try out a young To- ledo boy in the spring. His ‘name is Shepline and his baseball experience has been limited to play on Toledo lots. He’s a first baseman, but Bresnahan will endeavor to make a pitcher of him. Shepline ig 18 years old, 6 feet 2 inches tall and weizhe 206 pounds, | DALE RECEIVES NOTICE TO JOIN MANAGER DONOVAN BDugene Dale, the St. Louis boy, has received notice from the Boston Amer- icans to report to Manager Pat Dono- van this spring for training. Dale was with the Dallas (Texas League) team last season and drafted by the Naps, of Cleveland. It is said that Cleveland grabbed him for the Red Sox. Later Dale was turned over to the Sacramen- to (Coast League) team, but in some manner Owner Taylor arranged for Dale’s release to the Red Sox. Dale is a graduate of the local Trolley League. Sport Supervisor to Be. Busy Man if Boxing and Racing Bills Pass OGERINFAVOR OF INTE LEAGUE ~— SERIESINTALL Manager Thinks TO START ATR WOLGAST'S TITLE} Mitt Marvel of the East Is Con- fronted by a Difficult Task.

lick him.” | : | “Of course, “K. 0.” hes two tough ones ahead in Murphy and Wolgast, but it will be an interesting turn of affairs if he trims them. both and fol- lows Morgan’s plan. It is a long time since we had a lightweight champion |} who was willing to fight instead of prance around behind the footlights aft- er winning a battle. BOOM IN ATHLETICS 1$ DUE AFTER GATHERING AT M. A. ¢. Following the dinner to the athletic members at the Missouri Athletic Club Thursday night it is probable that a boom in local athletics will result. The athletes asked for more competition, and also for the admission of junior mem- bers to the big downtown club. In- stead of adopting ready-made athletes, it was urged that the club develop its own men. About one hundred were seated at the festal board. Talks were made by Norton Newcomb, who acted as chairman; Tom Watts, Dwight. Cur- rie, Harry, Kiener, R. C. King, Frank Sullivan and Dr. C. W. Bassett. EEE anneal largely in turf events In J ing the coming season, according Rr as vices local horsemen have res r. Ber =o ; said that the beet of the string 9 pov 2 see ¢ After all the ee things McAleer has said about Pitcher Johnson, while not connected with the Washington club, he will have a hard time backing away from that sterling pitcher’s request for a raise in salary. Like bread cast upon the water,. random words frequently ’ If This Comes to Pass. OMETIMES luck breaks without ing had about enough of the wet season at Sportsman’s Park, the sun is due to }think what even the Browns could do, IF

James Rowe, whe has trained the i ne: horses for years, has. amicably | te his relations with the veteran ho man, who is now in Burope and train H. B. Duryea’s horses in Eng and France during the approaét ‘racing eats in those centre

INTERVIEWING THE SLEEPERS ~ MIGMT KEEP Aim Busy RESIDENT M. STANLEY ROBISON of the Cardinals * reached St. Louis Friday for 2: ‘@ conference with Manager Roger | Bresnahan, who is also here. Mr. ~ 4. Robison said he would remain only 4a~ a day or two. | #$=$%§%While here he plans to meet 1” President Hedges of the Browns to 7 talk over the spring series between | the Browns and Cardinals. The }) dates for six of these games have “| been arranged, but the magnates | will decide whether the series will 1} be limited to seven, nine or eleven «games. The dates for the weekday » games will also be set. KEEPINGC THe TOUTS AWAY WouLD HELP some. come home to us. , = a . S rhyme or reason, in baseball. It either rains or it pours; and hav- shine there. Suppose old Lady Fortune happened to smile on Wallace. Just

Bill Bailey proves as good as Mc- Aleer says he is. George Stone recovers his batting eye and again leads the league. Al Schweitzer plays the game he aid hig first. year with the Browns prior to his injury. Outfielder Murray returns to the form he displayed up to his mid- season iliness last year, when he led the American Association bat- ters, Catoher “Nig’’ Clark proves the first-class receiver he was before sickness cut him down. Truesdale shows the improvement over last year that ene might expect in a youngster. Newnam gets back the confidence in fielding his position that he showed in Texas. “Red” John Powell is ib ag bat- ting support. Hartzell hits the ball the way he did three years ago. Danny Hoffman recovers from the sprain that handicapped him last year. Pelty can ‘“‘come back.” Three of the score or more of new pitchers show big league caliber. Wallace proves another Connie Mack. That's like asking the dealer for a new hand and expecting to draw a royal flush. But you never can tell— once in a while they win the capita! prize in a lottery. And Dame Fortune, when she does do anything, doesn’t do it by halves. O if Clarke Griffith is a mettle- some man is to ask him to tell you why he thinks Egan a better playe: > games will be a thing of the|than Miller Huggins. Be prepared to * said Manager Bresnahan to the/do a “hundred” in even time. t-Dinpateh. “This scheme, which . . . ‘first mapped eut by Mr. Robison| probably the dispatch which tells a his brother, the late Frank de Haas | apout a “‘report in circulation” referret bn, will satisfy everybody. As has /to an explosion in the subtreasury, not proven for a long time, the in-/ tp sport. e in the big league races, especial- . ° ° y among the tail-end teams, lags after| It’s astonishing that Pittsburg should bout the first of August. own a “hope of the white race.” It’s in “Mt would be a good system to end the} the air theré that he: should be coal and American League races at black. : time and then start an interleague | ee ° ° : | The National League teams] Bobby Wallace has declared himself uid tour the American League cities |in favor of a little beer every day. It’s i then have the American League | all right, if he can prevent his men from pam tour the National League towns. / cashing in their week’s allowance :n “Phat would prove a big card all over | 16 minutes. ; on te and especially in towns like ° 3 * ‘oit, Cincipnati, Pittsburg, Washing-| There seemed to have been no n and Cleveland, where they have only | markable haste in the matter of open | baseball team. ing the stock books of all baseball clubs, a subject broached by Garry Herrmann during the row with Foge’. And now that one thinks it over, it was cat : quite remarkable with what readiness . these “seven-game affairs for the | Horace let go the hot end of the poker VO rid’s championship, it isn’t always |as soon as the matter became personal. the iiss son that wins. That's a point’ . ° ° been generally admitted for a It’s a Long Wait. ig time. But if a team landed on the] mw. A. C. is getting busy. At a ban- ae SOD every other team in/ quet Thursday night, when the club’s a be country, it would be positive proof | packwardness in the matter of athletics a wineae ‘Was entitled to all the} was broached, it was decided te take

MAYOR 10 GIVE RUNS TO A. B.C. Formal Opening of Big Tenpin' Tournament Scheduled for Saturday Night.

emo M. Stanley Robison ef the and not Garry Herrmann, , Qhairman of the National Commission, ae g Wxalted Ruler of the Elks, bear fm the Turnverein, tenor in the saenger- other things, should be given credit

. Befere the first ball is rolled in the opening night's session of the American Bowling Congress tournament at the } Coliseum Saturday, Mayor Kreismann of St. Louis, on behalf of the St. Louis bowlers, will turn over the 16 new al- leys in the big building to the A. B. C., under whose auspices the tournament is being conducted. * President Bryson of the A. B. C. of Indianapolis, the Post- master of that place, will accept on be- half of the A. B. C. Mr. Bryson is due to arrive Saturday morning, according to Secretary Langtry. Immediately fol- lowing the close of the tournament, the alleys will revert to the St. Leuis bewl- ers.

politician par excellence, and sun- He Cou.d COLLABORATE WITH THE HUMANE SOCIETY | HE MIGHT KEEP “THEM FROM FAKING ‘THE FoiST CVENTDIS EVENIN ,WiLL BE A 6 RouwDdD BokING CONTEST BETWEEN MIIBY RYAN ON MY LEFT Bee ox RIS INSISTING ON @N BA GLISH SPEAK ING ANNOUNCER WOULD DIGNIFY THR SPaRT IN MY OPNION, CO BREIN. WAS A Wee BIT GROG GY IN This wou QutET THE AUDIENCE AFTER A BUM DECISION advanced the pl offictally and managed to attract “the attention of the club owners to it, ‘at the'recent baseball meetings in New ‘ork, . Robison 4 to put through the idea several | ago but failed. However, Roger | #% sure that the scheme will eventually successful. Will Wortd’s Series Diet a ale as Herrmann put his scheme 2 e his colleagues, believes that the ne! oie and National League seasons be chopped to 100 or 120 games. r ld have a schedule of inter- be es arranged. His idea is to faave every American League team play very National League team a series of t three games on each team’s And vice versa. “In @ short time the world’s cham- Milwaukee in 1912. One of the foremost points that will come up for discussion during the meet- ing of the Executive Committee of the A. B. C. Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of next week will' be the place for holding the 1912 tournament. The event has grown to such preper- tions that it is a big undertaking. At first it was believed Chicago would be one of the foremost bidders for the tougnament, but because of the big an- nual State and city tournaments held in the Windy City, it is hardly possible that that city will care for three big tenpin events. Milwaukee looms up as the likely bidder. The Milwaukeeans have the money and want the event, but the Coliseum company at that place wants $10,000 spot cash for the rent of the building for 16 days. That’s the lone drawback. Co- lumbus would like to stage the tourna- ment, but is slightly lacking in finances. The question of individual entries for an A. B. C. tournament will also be threshed out. The idea looks like a good one to many, but because of the great work attached to this plan; if put through, the amendment may not be adopted.

7 Fips ond Cues | Following is the schedules of games in the Scribes’ billiard tournament at Peterson's Friday: James vs. McCarthy. Retnox vs. Bks, Retnog va Parker. Sheridan vs. Duffy. Collins vs. McBride. Wells vs. Webster. Mur- phy vs. Underwood. Murvhy vs. Braeser.

Clarke Is So Sensitive. NE of the best ways to find eut

| Johnson-Kaufman Battle to Take - Placein London CHICAGO, Jan. 2%—At the residence of Jack Johnson, heavyweight cham- pion, it wae stated yesterday that the negro has been matched to meet Al Kaufman in London on a certain date in April In a 2-round bout. It is understood the bout will take place before Hugh McIntosh’s club, where Sam Langford and Bill Lang will battle in a 20-round go next month. Aside from the fact that Jehnson and Kaufman have been matched, nothing else could be learned from the family. Johnson is now in Pittsburg. CINCINNATI REDS VOTE TO KEEP “WET” GRAND STAND CINCINNATI, Jan. 2.—The prospect | of a “beerless’” season at the Cincin- nati baseball park was removed late yesterday, when President August Herr- mann awarded the beer contract for the coming basebel year. It had been stated that no beer weuld be allowed te be soid on the premises after the close of last season. In: awarding the contract it was stated that the order prohibiting the sale of beer Basket Ball | The teams of companies A and K meet in what is expected to be the banner game of the First Regiment League schedule, Saturday night. Neither team has lost a game this sea- son. The A five has won the cham- pionship each year since 1908, but the K outfit is expected to make it interest- ing. The K team is light and speedy, while the A five is heavy but fast.

OS - ~ to —— CT ete er Wick NIGHT TAILORING CO. P Extra Special PANTS SALE Dark Mixtures and Gray Stripes Trouserings worth up to $5.00 for $9.75 Those worth up to $8.00 for a5 McKNIGHT

Ten matches were played Thursday. Jen- kins defeated Sheridan in a close match. John Brinsley shot in good form. but lost out by two points. Colle teok a close one from Perrin. Perrin also lost to O’Con- nor. Idoyd recefved a double bumping. First Knott took a fall out of him and Kena- more repeated the dose. McCarthy then de- feated Knott. Kessler won from Coile. Doyle won from Webster and Parker won from Waller. So did Eks. q If you're ‘going South’? to escape the rigors: of Feb- ruary and March, don't, ‘; forget that Dress Suit. q And if yours is showing cage he ve . rea! to your measure. ee the ideal time of the ) to have a Dress Suit made, oldie of time te ta ss plenty of pains, : Dress Suite—to a

The Scruggs A. C. team defeated the Tyler A. C. five at the former’s rooms, 1217 Glasgow avenue, 35—14.

Sieie Balan The Pacifics won from the Schuyler Club, 33—18. The O’Fallon High School team de- feated the Belleville Turners in O’Fal- len, 45—28. Bodie Arndt has accepted the challenge of Frank Keith. the local pool player. They will meet in. a special 600-point match at the Rex. beginning Monday at 8:80 o’c}ock. A $100 side bet hinges on the result. Nelson viaye Goessling in the Innovasion billiard tournament at Peterson’s Friday. Francis won from Will, 90—66 Thureday.’

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The Cathedral Chib team of Christ Church Cathedral wants games. For particulars address W. J. Whitaker, manager, 1210 Locust street. In its last game the C. C. C, team won from the St. Stephens five, 24—22. Boldan High and Western M. A. play Saturday afternoen at Louisiana Hall. _ Americans After

nship team of the country. The could be the team that has the total of victories to its credit. jeictadhche T. Wrieht méets F. Wright in the class Off-Season Glints . From the Diamond A three-cushion tournament at the Rex -i Friday. In Thursday's match Botto won from King Cole, the Cubs’ premier pitcher | gimons, 40—26. In the pool tournament. Nel- last season, says the life of an acter is not / sen plays Beck Friday. Barron took Lamm’s much better than that of a baliplayer/|taw Thursday. 50—86, after all. There are a few thorns in the ‘ stage life as well as on the diamond, . Reidmeyer and Anderson are paired in the t State pool championship tournament at the Royal Thursday. Mueller won frem Skiff Thureday. 100—<43, —

No one has better right te quit the dia- in junior athletes, in order that they might have time to develop under club auspices. In the meanwhile the three mond than Cy Young if he feels that he is selected for the down-and-out club, Young never needs te feel that he was fereed te Geasi won from MeDewell. 7-60. in the pt a ee

on the grounds will net be put into ef- fect until the completion ef the new stands, The date of the erection of rento to a series of races International Cup. It ts the belief here TAILORING CO. regular members ef the track team will Between Pine and Olive Streets: 4 out. As he laid the proposition be- | have to win the Western amateur cham. “fore me, 6 or 10 per cent of the receipts | pionships alene. 0 Swat the interleague games would be} . ° ° ° 4 ‘Rube Marquard is a right-handed writer, eater, bowler and poolplayer. He can’t pitch a lick with his north wing, however. This seems equally true of his southpaw. . * quit before ‘his time, Felix Choutnard, the White Sox's center- fielder, is being touted by fans of the Windy City as the coming Larry Lajote. a ie eetiela tdean were car

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nowy Spee RNY: NS PITTSBURG “HOPE” WANTS CITY TO TEACH HIM HOW TO FIGHT WASHINGTON, Jan. 2.—Pittsburg ‘may beceme known to fame at some fu- ture date as the heme of a new “hope of the white race.’”’ The intimation is conveyed tn a letter received yesterday . from that city by Commissioner Fred Dennett of the general land office. The missive, written in pencil, ts as fol- lows: “IT would like to know whether I will make a prize fighter er not. For some- hew I like boxing and would be much obliged if you could give me some in- structions.” Officials of the bureau are at outs as these has not been decided upon. | si ar ae nn ee en — SS some ae oa : - pes me . , ECwakvO TENTH AND OLIVE | TWICE-A-YEAR CLEARANCE

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The report that Fred Parent, the one time star shortstop of the Boston Reda, is to be released by the Chicago club is denied, be would. amount to after each had played about 48 games. ° It up to almost $100,000. eeu be split 16 ways. The er would not be the only team. - c peiteladl’ The money could be iplit in slich a way that even the team would receive a share of * s It’s an even money bet that we get} racing back before we have a world’s champion baseball team here. And you |know what chance racing has with a Missouri Legislature. IOWA AND MISSOURI SPLIT OVER NEGRO FOOTHALL STAR COLUMBIA, Mo., Jan. 1%—Because tIowa University desired that Alexan- der, a negro student, play with the school’s football team, the University Pal : Larry Dolye, the Giants’ second base- man, is a holdout, and may not captain the team next year as a penalty for his

is to play with the Tolede team, It’s very sdldom that McGraw’s judgment 3 : Shee Coe $10.76 $20 Overcoats, Sale Price... $10.75 $85 Fr roe Price...+----- $176 $22 Overcosts, Sale ee ngliah | : Price.....~.-. $16.76 $25 Overcoats, | 5 Prince — » Price.....-0-. 318.75 -_ seeeeeeee is gage eo : up : F

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FLATS WANTED YFURNISHED FLATS WANTED = IBHED FLAT Wtd.—8 or 4 rooms; K- Post-D tch. Bawa PROP'TY FOR RENT 478 ebster Groves)—7-room water and gas; $22.50 -*

(08) RENT TO COLORED. gift N Garvieon,’ 2 rooms'and ‘smait nan, ae igen gt liga $12 SON J 108.N. 8th.(c*) Real Estate ___ REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE timber - ‘Janda: business or stoc or sell reasonable ; patch, 7 exchange $5000 equity in west part of tity, gy teed good resi- De isr ich. 7)

~ beef ee Peas no Jae | of springs, of neue ined or Lg ee for clearing: J ¥ . ‘ Su 4438 31C IMP ae VED a FOR SALE Ebel ian of 5-room offer; no

* for quick ave vl A : * Aa ok é ; ‘4 eal 'B-roo m flat; eaoarete Tore maces; streets and ahowal e; reat

' “a on =a eanoatte rele Par ; worth : . will close out for $4650. poly gis? tral National Bank Bidz. SUBURBAN PROP’ TY FOR SALE LOT—For sale; this’ will make you a poul- try We as 100x300 feet; $8 per foot; $100 SR on terms to suit. BRENTWOOD R. Co., Brentwood. St. Louis County. we WHEN looking for a suburban home farm. do not overlodk ee a neautitul Kirkwood—and surrounding country. |! ts have what you want. Write for catalogue. BEN, F. THOMAS. Kirkwood, Mo. (cR) PROPERTY—Heres a bargain, blacksmith shop, 6-room house, on lot 100x291 feet, on Rock rd. and car line, west of St. Louls; BRENTWOOD E R. B. Co.., . St. Louis County. (6) “ara ae will, Duy a beautiful med o

f steam and pea et oy railroads; perfect title and immediate possession; terms to sult. A. MITTELBERG. 824 Liggett Bldg. (c) COT TAGE—$100 cash, $15 month, buys nice 4-room cottage, water and gas; lot 50x150; covered with forest trees; in Old Orchard; 3 blocks from steam electric cars and school; 4 blocks from Catholic church BR R. x. CoO.. Brentwood, St. Louis County. (6) Financial LOANS ON REAL ESTATE LW at owest rate i én ery de i, Shestnut st. (c8) DO YOU WANT TO BORROW? I will joan money on the most reasonable terms to owners of St. Louis real estate. GHoO- F. HEF AN. 22 N. 8th st. (c638) Te” a tle: kn00, 9008 tate $2500 ollows: v 8S apers; owest ra ORTE Ros EA COo., 816 ae ‘MONEY TO LOAN. We have a large number of clients. who have smail amounts to invest in first deeds of 2 teams Before making your loan see us at G. eS WANSTRATH R. E. CO., 815 Chestnut. :/ PLENTY OF MONEY TO LOAN Ss_5Y4,—S% 1 in sums of $300 an : + apg Viniciaen @. "Louls city real = tate securities, at lowest rate of interest and ission, according to security offered. comm Chas. F. Vogel, 624 Chestnut St. (80)

MONEY TO LOAN On city real estate an first deeds of trust only, at and 6% per cent. Money ready: i delay. HARRY SIMON, 204 Sawyer Bidg., 812 Chestnut st. (c5)

exchange, equit ped or 4- "oricie, ter or lot. 4 mn EL Di LAR > | TO PU RCH ay aes on furnace, 7 a om we payment; on & FISH, 80 ores st. (c96) 1 cellar att wd: een of mits 4; same “Git att a volty rent. Garfield: if 5A sR ou m ot oxide: this 6 B-room : and

410 Virginia av.. 4- va “ee te car to sell; can be TY Co., ‘Chestnut.: (c) ra av.; 9- tfle bath, ee fix- price $6250; eas

| Bt. Sante ideal Home. v. tive Fry hy in rooms, Bath, et, and cold oot lot: brick ‘street: every. ren, $2250: must

: ‘Make An Offer. ‘Must Sell. | ¥ av.; eirab - ee Pace am al 4 modern

FLAT, $5700. 1 st., a 4-5 patie fiat; tile oar Home Comfort furnace, ns, fixtures; lot goxid0, this flat is worth OFFER. : ne reception fi od odere peslicnen utch air . room ullt: fae tah st. fALCOLM M & cod i 1008 Che TY CO, c) ai as 2 font * ree, i Chesthat at. (096 Nc tag Parca fine, Page « he nce. Z cra Pes,” screens; nicely ‘pated: 10; owner instructs a bee LG er ate ae of $7500; estate; MONEY WANTED MONEY Wwtd.—To pouiees $1200 a By real estate worth $6000. zk Y-110. 5D. MONEY Wtd. Paar of $3000, rm mort. gage op real estate; no nts n ap- “ar wits at once. Box y-is3. P 5 RST ‘DEEDS OF TRU 31800, 2000, , $2250, per cent; 200 3 years

KORTE-RUST 1 REALTY CO., 816 ne. ) FIRST DEEDS OF TRUST The following is a list of our first deeds of trust, all of which are made with our own prem = papers read on deliv ranging ts as follows: 3 1600... 1750, $1800, $1900, 0 $2800 "ee B 2500, 50, $7000, 9500 and $15,000. Send’ for our com- lete list. ANSTRATH R. E. CO.. 815 Chestnut st. LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY

NEY furnished salaried people; Pia MO easiest terms: a ad private a 05 Olive * __(c8) MONEY joaned to ee ‘people. ~ Mer- cantile Investment Co., room 305 La Sallc Bidg. (c56) sone. aees salaried people without se- o delay: ne publicity. Room 82, (J4c) MONEY on credit to salaried people: women house and others: cheanest rates; wood, 538 Frisco ymenta. room =| tae oa __ (8c) SALARIE] people furnished money without security; loans on furniture without re- oval. “Gentral Finance Co.. 1 Missouri aia bude es MONE on your “Balary; also to women housekee ing and others; strictly confiden- tial. United Finance Co., 705 sac” yi : c MONEY TO LOAN = oe estate, furniture and pianos: ny. peyment bP PIDELIT L room 3802. (cl4) BQUIT FINANCE CO., 1412 Central Na- tiénal Bank Bidg., 705 ‘Olive st st.—Money t: all employed peopie and others, without ve- curity; ee or notes, chattels, collaterals, ,accounts, etc.; no publicity; hait rates; euny terms; fair Tisteiet: no d SALARIED people, women eecing mouse a others furnished money upon their own names, Without security; easy payments: of- ~ t-fices in 66 principal cities; save yourself mons in getting my terms first. Tolman, ouser Bidg., 509 Chestnut st. (8c) Money to Salaried People Without security; easy serene: lowest rates. Century Finance Co.. 916 Centur | Bldg. Central 1524. (c8) ©. E. ARMSTRONG advanced on real and personal prop- best treatment. 719 and 720 Century both phones. __ (806) STLINOIS CREDIT 00. 515 Metropolitan Bidg., East St. Louis, ss money on your salary, Feruiure, pianos, (cl4) “MATTHEWS & KNEBEL, ~ Private en ee plance, without removal; easy ymen all room ve, Benoist Bidg., 9th and Pine. Phone Cen. i (cl4) SALARY LOANS. Cheapest rates in the cit no publicit no inaareer: come and gg all’ the money vo ds eas en ae N CREDIT Co. Suite 401-402 Holland. ‘Bide. N. 7th “QUICK MONEY. Z Salar’ le can get it. rates 11 oe og thers S rivate In city. cal 322-84 “chemical Bldg. SALARIED peopie and others. need mouee supply it to you without security. 00—Return us eek! 7.00—Heturn us $2.10 week y- 18.00—Return us 1.40 w y.. a amounts in propartion: weekly or month Edw. h Bailey, room 406, 415 Locust st. million (cx26) IF: IT’S MONEY YOU WANT yng oo yh a to us; Bong our long suit. High voare W YORK. FINAN care of i boos. ee es LOANS ON FURNITURE ,

easy

(cR)

Bldg. : Fellows’

| WALL STREET ae Closing Brisas tere Irregular; aad Market Shows Small Changes. NEW YORK, Jan. 20. Prices hardened in the late market,

when Copper was bid up above 65, but. the response in the general list was not. aggressive. orth American crossed 71, on the continued circula- tion of the Ae ede that the company might be us as. the Pvt 2 com- pany in the independent telephone companies merger, Stocks met some selling On the advance, and the clos- ing was irregular. rading was quiet at the noon hour with the general list slightly below Thursday’s final figures. There was some pressure on Stéel com- mon, which made the-buyers cautious. Bonds were active and irregular. There wag little feature to the stock market in the early trading. Friday. Prices were irregular and in most cases lower. The _ specialties again received “up ort and North American sold at 4. Traders took advantage of the late rally in our market Thursday oud sold stocks in London before the Apia opening. Prices there were %&@%*d lower. The general nfarket at London continues heavy, with Copper stocks under pressure On poor trade reports. Arguments on rate increases have terminated and the commission will announce its finding’ about March 1. Both sides made a strong ar but the belief is general n “street,” that the railroads will given. an incerage. his has been the stimulus behind the recent up- turn in prices. Money rates locally show continued ease, and the currency gain by the banks indicates a strong bank state- ment Saturday. In’ London there is still a good demand for funds, with discounts firm owing to activity in British mercantile and manufacturing lines coincident with prosperity in India, which is calling for additional accommodations. Orders from the steel and iron trade since the first of the year have been disappointing, although” .some increase in demand hag déevloped the past week. any orders are be- ing held back pending the advance in freight rates, .and should an advance be allowed there will be a moderate rush to buy. epevnirantien. EX aa M2 ST, LOUIS MILLERS MAKE - 969,545 BBLS, FLOUR IN 1910 lour vpanutactured by ye ae 4 mills a3 arrels, ‘agai nd “barrels in 1908, according to figures compiled by the Mer- chants’ Exchange. rge Plant Milling Co. lead, with 435.444 barrels. lor mills made 299, 785 barrels; Haze barrels; Saxon b1016- and Carondelet mills, barrel FOREIGN EXCHANGE. ST. LOUIS, Jan. 20. et Mercantile Trust Co. quotes foreign excha Cable fransfer, London (for £1) $4.862u Check, London (for 4.85 Sixty ‘days, London (for £1) Check, Germany (4 marks) Check, Paris (for $1 ba: Check, ae a ges Check, Belgium ({ Check, Austria (for 1 kronen) Check, Holland «(for ) pe NEW YORK MONEY, NEW YORK, Jan. 20.—Money on call steady, 24%@2% per cent; ruling rate, 2% per cent; closing bid, 2% per cent; offered at 2% per cent; time loans a little firmer; 60 days, 8@3% per cent, and 90 days, 84%@ 38% per cent; six months, 3%@4 per cent. Close: Prime mercantilé paper, 4 to 4% per cent. business in bankers’ bills, at $4.8245@4.8255 for 60-day bills and at $4.8575 for demand. Commercial bills, $4.81% @4.82\. Bar silver. 58i%4c LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY EAST ST. LOUIS LOAN CO. Loans on furniture in East St. Louis and Granite City, 412 Missourt av., room erratic . c14) LOANS AT 5 PER CENT ar paying high .interest. Cal]l at ong ~ 4 Loans A2n, Ae household puroiture LOW SIEST Lineral, treatment, sficprnagetio MS, Tele $e Rint a dontral 13 gth nom, LOANS ON FURNITURE, $1.50 weckly pays a $75 loan. 1.25 weekly pays a 0 loan. $1: 00 weekly pays a ayments may be_ made eekly sem!- monthly or monthly. It "ts to your nterest to consult us. All business © pete te abo board. . Phone Main 1529. CHEMICA N 501 Chemical Bldg. 8th See BUTS (c14) LOOK! LOOK! WHY BORROW MONEY From high-priced loan companies when we wil] loan you any amount gn your own terms. ane. en rates We never a Ay n coy Call. write or phone cur) os Avs RI MOD-JACCARD OR B ao? ve GeO DWA Cc Ly UST ai 14) SSS SE Musical TUNING AND REPARING ALL piano cin: 25 Y $1. 50; first- ~ peopl tun and ears’ experien Kauta. efiereon: phone Sidney’ 31 4 why RT & MOXTE Seer girecclate olano tnt and repair (

MUSICAL INSTRUCTION PP PBR PLP DDL OL ALL Oi pr, GUITAR ACCOMPANIST—Bachelor wishes to meet mandolin OF ge + a or an rivate club for pastime. - 168 bis. IPILS Witd.—Music, latest méth * Seana. Phone Lindell 3833. on ST ee... &. RAGTIME piano my ying lesso book vent free, (es) sgught in 1 20 Chr aseneee ool,

FOR “eer AND WANTED PPP PPLE LLL LLL AAA AEA AAA i ianaibiindnes aid for cornets, saxo hi , po all p oa clarinets, pe mee oes gy, PL vi. piacht’ 920 P s reORST 8S “Exchange i a - “ uarters tor bargains i Department i pianos and piayers of we U-known : Breet $09 Me MELA GEP Hitx0 co, ASS Oe te man case. with solid -ma any (cast ot ‘bench condition, wi et duet meh and scar o EOL HALL, o,, monthly pay pay”

Prany werig A a ge sale, any up — . Sti Warne” mahor enat $300; > leat (7)

Sterling exchange steady, with actual f NEW YORK. STOCKS, rted daily for the Post-Dispatch 1 9 Walker 4 ‘ : N A STOCKS. [Ome Amal ed Copper. i ee deeds “eeee Atchison com. . e+e eee Ce eee igh| Low. |Close

*gr et

le ia ham 2 me “Hi ‘thas 35 & x every y= = Orn ASSHoe See ha o 50 Northern Pacific .....{118 nN. 2. © lll N, & W. 106% eeed . ae “a hey thy poe te Tend "cOM. oss] 82 southern Pacific .....-/118% ‘Tnion Pacific .....++./176% U. 8S. Steel com. 77% 118% 16%

60 aot RRS aS S. Steel pfd. )...-- Wabash com. Wabash pfd. 35 | ——— ——_> a Sales to 2 p. m., 357,800 s) $7. LOUIS MONEY MARKET, dee at any time since 1908 has there been a supply of funds at this central reserve 9! such as has characterized the past week. ong period of conservation of funds result- ing in unwieldly cash balances coupled with a continued diminution in the borrowing demand and heavier receipts of money from interior sources has combined to bring about a condition where 4 ‘per cent paper running up to six months in the future is very hues ly taken up. Demand loans are down t ee BE r cent at. many of the srativeiens.” an rom present indications the situation. will remain in a position very favorable to the borrowing contingent. There has been some improvement in collections this week.

Banks Gain Cash. NEW YORK, Jan. 20.—Subtreasury $1,072,000 to banks yesterday, making cash net loss since a $4,455,000. lost the

Butter, Rae, Poultry. Ete. ' Eggs lower, current receipts selli on Call at 28%c and ae per doz; 18c bia for storage eggs, held at 20c. Butter steady, roll yh Speed 144%c per’ Ib, bid also for nn oultry gg & . roosters ‘aie? 8%c per Ib on call, 12c bid for hens o change in cheese or fish. Rabbits lower, also uotations given are od gae:' at wholesale and tooee for ye? c.. core. B ed by Butter. ee a WF “Poultry Excha BUT —~Eixtra creamery, OT iA: firsts, Fc: josenan. Be; _country store packed at EGGS8—Current receipts: New TF 2314c; good second-hand cases, 23%c; cases returned, 280 Ca yakins 8c: broilers. 15¢; spring chick 8, 12c: ducks, l4c;. geese, S@I2c: turkeys Isigc: stags. 100: . Cc: ems chick : $F aad. Dressed poule E—Rabbits at. $1.35@1.45 r doz.; jackrabbits at $2 per doz. it as at 5@ CHEESE—On orders, per lb.: Northern— Twins, 14% ¢; singles, 15c: longhorns, 16c; daisies, YA A.. 16%40c; prints. 164%4c; li burger choice fall k 15%c: summer make, 11@i3c; Swiss—No. 1, 18c; No. 2, 16c; Beha inferior or cracked, -10@ 126; brick—broken, 15¢c, No. 2, Iti PIGEONS AND SQUABS—Live pigeons at ie per dozen. homers at cases in- 1@1.25 pe Choice, for sraall fat saiiiee fed (110 pounds) at 8c per pound; choice heavy mille. fed (150 to 180 pounds) at 7c; rough, coarse and heretics at 5% @6c per pound, Sheep at 38% @4c. per pound for choice fat; bucks at 3@3%c; lambs at 5@ 6c per pound for > a to choice fat; poor and thin not wante ROASTING PIGs—$1. 75 to $2.50 per head, to 80 pounds weight. FRESH FISH—Black bass at 13@15c per pound for large and 16@20c for order size— top for Missouri and Arkansas; crappie at 8c per pound for medium and for lar = i heads with colla Oo remall .. 4c for large, 3 perch, "8¢; large striped bass, 6c; eels, 7¢; turtles—soft shell dreased at ic, snapping turtles at 2%c; turtle meat at &c. FROG GS—Large at medium at $1.40: small at Vegetables. Receipts by rail—Potatoes. 20 cars; eer. 7; kale, 1: lettuce, 1; cabba 12 car POTATOES—Extra fancy Tichionn + rurals offered on call at 55c per bu delivered and at 538c on track, 53c and 60 bid. Fancy Wisconsin rurals held at 56c delivered and extra fancy at 58c'‘on track, 50c bid for each. Fancy dusty rurals offered at 57c delivered, 54c bid . Pegs NS. foxtre fancy red sold on call at: r bu CABBAGE—Bxtra aner Danish sold on call at $13.50 per GARLIC—Extra fancy offered on call at 8e r cre: 6464c HUT GAS—Extra fancy offered on call at 45c per bu, 40c bid. SAUERKRAUT—New city make in a job- half barrels $1.70. barrels $3.25. an yi Orleans at 20@25c per dozen bunches LETTUCE—Fancy Florida at $2.75@3 crate; and express receipts at $1.50 to $22 2 per hamper—top for fancy. in's, Orleans 4 ¥ barrels at from $3@3.50 for No. 2 ring boon fgncy. -Chicago leaf lettuce at 35c per age mag SPROUTS—At 15@20c per quar SCUMBERS*-Fancy Eastern hothouse at $1.50 to $1.75 per doz $3@3.50 per ENDIV ES—New sugar barrel. MUSTARD GREENS—New Orleans at $3 Me Pha ctor 50 per barre] and 80@45c per dozen un CAULIFLOWER—California at $2.50@2.75 er crate. 4 BEETS—Florida at Sag 50 per hamper. Old home-grown at 25@ per bu box loose. New Orleans (new) at “3 3.50 per barrel and at 25c per dozen bunches, PEPPERS— Fancy Florida at $5 to $5.25 per 6- paemet crate; Mexican at $2.50 to $3 per bu cra KOHLRAL I—New Orleans at 30@40c per dozen bun HORSERADISH—Home-grown loose from wagons at $5 to $5.25 per barrel—$5.50 to $5.75 per barrel charged on orders. CARROTS—New rire? new at 12@20c r dozen bunches and $2 to $2.50 per barrel. ome-grown old at Northern sacked at 8 ivere ; ts Nits“ Wome-srown washed at 35 son per bu bo STRING BEANS o-Choice round green at $893.75 crate or hamper. i BRY—California golden heart in job- mae way at $2.75 to P mag crate and bunched at 30c for dwarf, for regular and. 55c for extra fancy per bunch. New dull at 20@25c per bunch. Celery crates sold roots at 40c to 65c per dozen. EGGPLANT—Mexican bushel - $8. Choice large Florida worth $5 per 1%; bu BiH BS —Fresh receipts New Orleans whites d at 80c to 40c per dozen bunches ang SiSLEY—New Orleans curly at 20c and plain at lic per dozen oye ig A SPINACH—New Orleans at Virginia sold we : S oalox at 25 per barrel delivered. te Virginia at 90c to $1 per barrel delivered. WEET POTATOES—Home-grown and "ped ae gry at 800, yellow at® “78c, r bu box loose, at l5c¢ to uda at 60c pe URNIPS—New "Orleane (new dozen bunches. Old pe $2.50 per dozen. $1. bing “ey: casks $ SHA Srteans,

T to $4.10 per 6-basket crate; Mexican at $3 per 4-basket crate—off stock less. Fruita, Receipts by rail—Apples, 1 car; lemons, 1; es, eds Fa hy Ae eR t $4. cy and Den. davis offered, at $4.50 "per ‘bbl, $4 ngs and wine- ce | fags at $5.50 per bbi, $5 bid for the ter U QUATS-Florida a at 10@150 Per quart. ANUTS—$42.50 per 1000 and at $4.50

AOD EE NB I IE NO EE OMEN EOE TT 000 DEMAND DEVELOPS FOR "| LOCAL STOGKS| Trading, Is Broad and Active With Favorites Showing | Gains.

ST. LOUIS CLEARING HOUSE. Cleari . Balances, Today ° er eeeee eee .$12, 802, $1, 102,105 ao week: ....s+. 12,499,314 1,456, 712 NCTCABO .icecsss esteeenee Bena ,

Trading was broad and active at the early session of the, local Stock Exchange ‘Friday. There e good buying orders in the market for many stron Ssues at advancing prices. United Railways common made a rise to 10.62%, and the pre- ferred held firm at $89. National Bank of Commerre was lifted to the oy law point on th 213. Th present upturn, at $212.50 bid at s Union Trust was Lo ottetek at $435, following the declara- tion of an extra dividend of 4 per cent, or the same as was paid last year. Bank was taken at Mechanics-American National $292. Common- wealth Trust was easier, at $107.25 and $107. The demand for telephone stocks showed no abatement, and Kinloch stock rose to $106 on active transfers, with $106 bid. Kansas City Home on te had 109.60 bid and offers The bond list showed a _ steady range. on all the favorite issues.

CLOSING QUOTATIONS. | MORNING SESSION. Bid.

Aak

Title Guarantee Trust vistas e allways

Official Receipts and Shipments. St. Louls Merchants’ Ex Reperted by ST. LOUIS, Jan tors

Wansas City cocccese - 69, Milwaukee . ry Minneapolis .. ....-- Duluth Omaha me eeteeeeeeee 41000

Total primary _ ee. .566,128 ’ ’ SHIPMENTS. WwW

———

heat. Corn. __ Oats. ne esceeses 31,400 28,760 89,180 St. St. Louis . as" 589 oan

Milwaukee .. Minneapolis .* eeveaeeere

] { Total primary. ....282.420 793.304 611, 705 De UNLISTED SECURITIES, ee Reported by Go. oof Uae. "Browdway Raw- a! noi es ve web Com... 8. eed Pac. pid... eats Pies neve 9ep . “eae Lh ee ©4 Oe © a ee a «seeee ee ; TD | Traders Ignore Higher Cables and Bullish .Weather Reports. Traders took little interest in the wheat market Friday, owing to a lack of commission-house buying. Prices, however, drifted slowly Yowhward on small offerings. The weather map favored the bulls and in the Southwest there still a decided deficiency in moisture. At the moment this .factor has lost its force, as a price worker, but it will be brought forward again’ in connection with Chicago manipulation. The day’s news, as a whole, was un- important, and professionals say the market has entered a perfect ,trading area, With 8mall changes on both sides likely for some time to ‘reports carried some bull’ weight, and the buying was better than the selling abroad. Liverpool wheat opened steady and advanced on light Argentine shipments to the United Kingdom. Shorts cov- an improved demand for cargoes, | ly held. There were freer offerings. of Manitoba grades in the late mar et. Broomhall estimates the world’s ship- ments of wheat for the week, exclusive of North America, at 8,400,000 bu. Total shipments last week -were 9,066,000 bu; last year, 8,285,000 bu; two years . ago, 9,618,000 bu. Broomhall reported the Argentine wheat market easier, with freer offers and the demand quiet. Arrivals from in- terior increasing, with quality satis- factory. Corn market firm, with. sell- ers reserved and demand moderate. Ar- rivals from interior small. Quality sat- isfactory. | Argentine shipments ‘showed: This wk. Last a Last yr. ,000 =: B60, oak bles dain 586,000 1,930,000 + $16.00 Shipments, wheat, Jan. 1 to date, 2- 640,000 bu, against 916,000 bu last year; pie 4, 974,000 bu, against 1,251,000 bu last “The Argentine visible of wheat is 2,- 240,000 bu, against 2,040,000 bu last week and 1,696,000 Ju jJast year; corn, 1,326,000 coh nn 4 to 4d lower; Paris wheat, %c lower to %ec h flour, %@ic higher. Antwerp and Sade pest wheat unchanged; Berlin, %c lower. Corn showed moderate strength on steady cables and. light Argentine shipments. Weather over the domestic belt ff vors the movement. Country of- fers ure fair and the cash demand quiet. Shorts are pretty well out .on the recent advance. Broomhall’s Calcutta cable sopeeet ei that, following the good eeneral rains throughout the country, wh have been very béneficial for the rowne crops, merchants are more csed to sell their old wheat crop, a larger export movement is ex- acted in the near future. Minneapolis wired: “Flour sales Thursday were. the best in some time, ‘The demand is not urgent, but buyers are showing. less indi ference and are coming in for small lots. Most of the mills were able to book new busi- ness. me es 7 yn F ® ge Seri ge Uae Mig ee te Iu mgt +s tY L * oy ' ¥ x \ . 4 ; wend 3% i st. Louis eeeeeeevteee 640 one Chen ian eeeeeneee aeereee 9R . 9 Louis Peeserecoees see eevests eeeeeeeee eeeeereee eeeesaeee 491 rm ais St. Louis a aoe 2%. New ay Het @eeeneeeve manees Cy sccnccce* 44 . St. Louis. eee ceeaeeee *** cago ee igi |e Kansas City eewrneceee ° Lo | eevee esenee 83 hi as. sire a Chicago .... ... 0... 34%@% eM 344% @%b

NATIONAL rio Scales Ill., Jan, 20,— omparative receipts dishadh éhekntetakbasednseieeiduandanen pea Cattle Hogs .. Hortea’ and mules. eee SSE RESET EOECETOCC OCCT CCCL CLIC e TEC eee BEEF AND BUTCHER STEE hig VS Aa CATTLE—The run was fleet: as has the case of late, on Fridays... A port! “ot the ny a consisted of cattle stop off in fair feed on a through bDill- ing. eers in fair neake” Th and market quiet. hough pera! he best <3 and Srongnt 6.35. Marcie fers Se ap to $5.75 and eo scbred a top of $5 or better. ” Veal pon evinced an <eay 5 eee o Pri rice. AY. Pr ‘BEEF AND ‘BUTCHER STEERS. es th .1328.. +++ 1088.» 3Oiiss CBVGnwmo &£ KWwOASS ORO BQ CIOS qe m m J / ap 33 CHT en CS eh heer OH RASKeSRZ BSa $B F aes a : — -1 uo i; ~~) or ot a ere cree . . * . . . . Saas 8 SNSsSeSes RSAS SOR ySS CAASBoed & Sun S8Ranss we ie LA e ~o8e RO eB te tte RODS ROND are Bas Se Co mt tases R ‘MILKERS AND praINor ns. in flesh quar. P fully steady, e limited supply changing hands within ‘e short time. Tene CATTLE. STEERS. Price. . 83 25 MISSISSIPPI CATTLE. STEERS. . 910.... 4 60 Besse {EIFERS. 6 — 626.... Bs ud (emacs

BBs ioe Ms are 5.... 542.... 8 80 Speeee ee Cas Taare se: ns. ; 290.... 8 SO . B40 HOGS — A pretty “good supply arrived and the market was on mu the’ same basis as the late trade yesterday, which menne — it was 1} 15c lower than early -yes morning. ge and lights that were strictly £ were on a steady basis with the best time yesterday. The top of the market for pees we was $8.05, Wat ters and lights sold as ood lot of pigs and lights sold Th he ho th sold from $6.50@7.50. stags went from $7.25@7.75. Packers Were slow buyers. as they were bearish and wanted their hogs on a lower basis. ; MIXED PACKERS AND HEAVY. ' Price. 88 05 +2 00 No. Ay. Price. 73.... 281....§8 05 . 8 0 8 0 : . 19 229... 7 7% 32. . _ BUTCHERS AND SHIP} » 200.. 8 05 St i Be 73. Bl. 5. 75... 89.

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— te z “SIDS SSwBwwpw W-32H ae + adap 84.. 3 “7 Q HT" metas obs T¥.«.s 3368.. ek Ses ee | per . 158 128.... | Re » SBO.. Taw On te. een a PUES Gri wzsnoeesiegsesese BSSSA SSSaasB SRSSSSSSSRA SRSS mand-3-3-3 2 4.. 360. . sep There was no sheep market from that there were no sheep on sale. The week closes with lambs 25@35c lower . and sheep and yearlings the re and which ne ie ted late for yesterday's sale. Mules were and steady. Fresh re- ontese approximated 550 head, horses and mules. PINANCIAL. COTTON MARKET 1S EASIER - ON DISAPPOINTING

VE POPOL CORSE CEOS TS Pee ‘ eeeer eee eer ee ee © ee eRe FT oP eee eee ee ee ‘céeun : te ted ae ae n ’ Occ eee ee eee eee eee | T . tetseascesseceessnees sae NEW YORK, Jan. 20.—The cotton opened steady, at a decline of 1@4 encouraging reports trom tributed to Be a recent

@ Spot quiet: middling hk 14.90¢ nal. Estimated receipt t oe 000 bales, against $2712 2 inet we ' . For the week. 2154 dy last w Bs , a receipts at 1 bales. 3 Ha Ba 1 LIV ERPOOL,. Jan, mi middling 8. nary 7.50d: nary 7.2 day were 8000 bales, of wh Speculation and export Receipts 15.000 . . Ma P| ’ : Sad. A Oct. . De, Oct : ‘ the weekly cotton statist Imports, all k Amasica Rs: 152,000 es: 1,160,000 ‘Bales; st bales; aalectania f tal exports, ,300 ‘ The Board of Directors of the L Bank Thursday elected these August F. Klasing, president; nold, secretary, and L. L. Will, . The directors are Henry Arnold, G Hilke, William Koeneman, Av Klasing, Henry Mueller, J. F. J. Schwierjohn, Henry Schenkel @r. . For the first time men of St. Louis are of: fered the oppo unit ty” of a “s Lit MEN’S SHO at reduced prices. Our i acquainted with the. cl acter of this super fc wear. We’ve taken a numbet 0 the $6.00 and $7. 00 li nes and for the next three offer them at $4.90 and $ To the man who te: enjoyed the comfort and aa isfaction wearers of F. 5. & U. this introductory sale s h a a appeal with especial force. ts & ah Se 3 be eae » ae hd ee eras ® Py i ate * nr

617-619 St Charles &

PE. PAR NE IO ESE ST

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r CAREFULLY SELECTED BONDS FOR CONSERVATIVE INVESTORS — list wR et a $ 15,000 Witmingten (NM. C.) Street ten ge... Se ; . 110,000 San Francisco (Cal.) Municipal......5 Serial 4. 11,000 Montgomery (Ala. ) PRS «sinned is19

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New York Cotton Close. Be in response to disappointing cables and | es a4 Lowell Bank Elects Officers. § ~~ }Koeneman, vice-president; Henry tees J. B. Toeniskoetter. epee al is to prompt more men to - | ud ne OR HRS ecg or nll: 85. SRI MED 8 APCs ata. Fagen tiie:

Page 19

Sa sey ER REDE LE LANL AO ELD AEE: A ate EP BOE LEON 9 e8| 54 & 5 Trousers at $5.00 Shoesf $2.00 Trousers Now Reduced to $1.23 $3.50 Trousers -Now Reduced to $2, 38 00 Shoes for $390 | $3.00 Trousers Now Reduced to $1.89 Up to $6.50 Trousers Reduced to $3.8 $4.00 Shoes for $3.10 r sitaialiatinae . m ‘ wads ae These Caps are with inside far baud; very: attrac: $3.00 Shoes for $2.20 { OPEN TOMORROW EVENING UNTIL 10 O’CLOCK 7 tive patterns and new, too. \ 3 al \ Sin one of the messages which she be- came from Mrs. HDddy, ‘the letter ared that the statement made by . Augusta BH. Stetson of New York the Christian Science leader would to earth in the‘ flesh was an She agen te her earthly body and said it would house, no exceptions, finest $25, ‘Baltimore tallor-made included; unrestricted © ter $10, at the Globe, Seventh 2s A SOLDIER 69, ; ste) Men’ s $1.00 | t , PASO, Tex., Jan. 2.—Frank Bich- ( and $1 25 Caps ener of the Twenty-third §In- 5 Sarena with the rank of corporal, ‘and killed last night in a lo-

——_ — Sweeping and Unparalleled Offer of Our Boy 's $6.00 Suits, 3 Bini $6.50 Double-Breasted Knickerbocker Suits, with Extra Pants, for $476 Ugly mip kee manpage emcee of j MeOW MESO Ressian: Ovanconts, (Chinchilla and’ Mingured) fer 9077. $3.00 Sweeters for $1.76" ere

100 ane i $1.25 FurLined (