St. Louis Post-Dispatch
February 5, 1911

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4 , ema Content Gains - Total Advertisements printed in the Post- Dispatch: 1908. .47,506 1908... . 48,543 1910... .53,019 POST-DISPATCOH

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f VOL.63. NO. 169.

§T. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 5, 1911.

PRICE ‘FIVE CENTS,

Editorial Section CABLE NEWS. SOCIETY. | NEWS OF THE STAGE. MARKETS. ‘oN GENERAL sews |]

1911... .58 ,183

Jokes 100 Years Old, Just Out of

Cold Storage ' ERE are some jokes which have been in H cold storage more than 100 years. Alexander Selkirk, a St. Louis auc- tioneer found them in a consignment of house- hold goods sent to htm to be sold to the highest ¢ bidder. : Instead of putting them under the hammer he donated them to the St. Louis Public Library. The books containing the merry jests of a cen- tury ago are almanacs of that period. The oldest in the collection is Houghton’ # Genuine Almanac, : the Gentlemen’s and Ladies’ Diary, published in 1809. Some of the jokes our grandfathers and great- grandfathers laughed at are these: A party of.late was heard to define a com- petency as being always ‘a little more than. we have.” VERY clever young lady at a drawing-room Two men dining ina chophouse were much an- noyed by the, circumstance that the candles on the table burned so dimly that they scarce gave any light. . : One of them, being a wag, called the waiter) | and said to him: “My good man, oblige me we bringing in some good candles wherewith I may’) discover if these on the table are burning.” ( There was in Bath a physician who was £0; penurious that even when he became ill he could( not bear the thought of treating himself without) a fee. Therefore each time he prescribed for him- self he took a guinea from one pocket and put it into another. ! AFTER:DINNER SPEAKING A LOST ART? NOT IF THE TRIANGLE CLUB CAN PREVENT | i

fee | Te BEFORE THE MEETING Got GoInse I'M GoING To SEE THAT a] AND ORYG00D MAN

A man who was about to be married was ac- - Pastor Linn Has d Theory That costed on the street by one who said: “Of a truth you are getting thin.” “Yes,” he replied, me you will see my rib.” A man complained to his apothecary that in an iliness he had taken so much medicine that he was sick for a fortnight after he was well. Sir. Thomas Overbury, bored by one who on all oceasions boasted of his ancestry, turned to him and said: “Sir, it is plain to me that he whose claim to distinction is based solely on his forbears is much like a potato. All the good _ Which. pertains to him is under the ground.” k ¢ 4 a. ’ a4 1 ; r va ~~ 2 32 . i BS . | Ga y ty 2 os & —_— » 1 JE 5 BP te , ‘ 6 oY - « $ 7: s 6 v oie g : , ihe, b pi a) * . * ot Revie. 2 { s > ' statement: ‘Certain physicians who had been in consulta- tion over a patient, who nevertheless passed away, thought to silence criticism by issuing this “True it is that our patient died.— but he died cured.” ' A Grecian and a Venetian were arguing about the respective merits of their native countries. “Al] the wise came out of Greece,” said the Grecian. “IT may well believe that to be true, since J can find none there now,” replied the Venetian. N eminent Iondon physician was in at- tendance upon a iady in Chelsea. The lady tendered tc him a large fee explain- ing that the extra amount was to pay him for his trouble in making the long journey from London “* to Chelsea to visit her. _ “Here is your portion. “Nay, hay, madam,” he said, “there will be no extra fee. I have another patient here fin Chel- 60a upon whom | must needs ceil at any rate and £0, you see, I contrive to kill two birds with one stone.” A raan in Boston at some expense issued teat) lets and vamphiets telling of the sad case of a poor old !ady who had lain for three weeks in her home at Chelsea with no one to bury her. As may be imagined this excited much sym- _ pathy and funds were raised with which to bury the poor old lady, it being not learned until later | thé renson no one would bury her was that she( ww ee Was not dead. | ‘here is a custam in New England by which) those having cuitle or sheep send them to others who have better facilities for feeding them. When they are fattened the owner and the feeder take hulf alike of each animal.” A man of Boston did send a sheep to a feeder. On the next day the _ feeder returned with haif of the sheep, saying: I have fed him as much ‘ as. . would have him fed.” \ | R ‘ 4 ‘3 a ‘ pes at - : s y 3 , * 7 a 2 -y, 5 . > 7 ee . Pegs. : eS ate eee YOREL having tasted a pie {n which were mingled apples and quinces, exclaimed: “In truth, how, fine an apple ple would it ae ve it it were spade of naught but quinces.” edema, learning that a man who had died had : void ‘@ surgeon, lost no time in paren a ver- { upon his ear instead of on his nose and three miles sideways in the rain. lady having bought a pound of tea of a wehant sald to him: a «lg | Pat it home myself; it is light.” "Ves. x rhe replied, winter ae ight as 8, ee ‘>

“the next time you at } tion for Schutz's whiskers, '} Dr. W. a Few Good Stories Will Do the Irick and by Way of Illustration He—But Read Them Yourself.

By CARLOS F. HURD. UST to keep after-dinner speaking from be-, J coming a Yost art in St. Louis, the Triangle Club gave an old-fashionad banquet last Tuesday night at the Marquette Hotel. It was, one of the we-have-with-us affairs that we all) used to enjoy s0 much, and sometimes not so} much, a few short yahs ago. When you stop to think of it, there hasn’t; been anything like the customary amount of banquet oratory in St. Louis this season. Fred W. Lehmann has left us, and after what we did to the charter, who knows when he wil] ever come back? Wiliam-Marion Reedy has been too busy making country butter to give any of his time to churning the air with gestures. Gov. Hadley is waiting for someone to byild eo new ‘railroad between St. Louis and Jefferson City, or for the capitol to be removed, before he comes here again. Ex-Gov. Folk hasn’t been in town long enough at a time, in the last six months, to get his dress suit on. Rabbi Harrison is sav- ing himself for the high school commencement circuit, and Saunders Norvell has fared forth to accumulate strange stickers on his hand baggage. Councilman Schutz {s about the only banquet th ( speaker who has got anything into print lately—! and fondness for Schutz’s oratory, Hke admire. | is an acquired taste.\ Boyd is back in our midst, but has). advo-} W. done no toasting, except to grill charter cates. The speechless condition of most of our ban- quets lately has been due to the example of the Business Men’s League. Its motto is ‘Let Wil- liam Flewellyn Saunders write our songs, and we care not who gets up the menu.” This sort of thine has gone well enough. for two years, eas the i:eague has always taken cara te hire) fiddlera strong enough to scrape off the rough’ edges of the singing. Other organizations, that Rolla Wells calls locai ones, have put their banquets on a singing basis, and the Traffic Club delved into antiques so far as to chime in on the chorus of “Annie Rooney” at it’s Taft dinner because some Washington correspondent assured them that it was the President’s favorite song. UT this heresy of banquet singing will soon B have had its day, and the dinner-going public will demand the old assortment of middling-to-stale wheezes, appeals to clvic spirit and apologies for non-preparation. But where will they find the speakers? Is not the line in \ some of them of the Bey danger of dying out, in these days of lilting in- difference to the art of Citero, Daniel and Sheri- | been attended by two physicians, an apotHecary( dan Webster? t if the Triangle Club can prevent !t. When thei demand for orators comes, it is the club’s hope to be able to supply it from the speakers own membership as well. = Just now it has Judge Moses N. Sale in train- ing. He is the lay orator at its Marquette Hotel dinner,. and delighted everyone by breaking all the rules which the Rev. Paul Linn, speaking just before him, had laid down for after-dinner ee eoceaanaen nee peers bag ) triangle which ; instr ument of percussion.” {( ness, which he is not, and if Julius F. Schulz ny .WAME Is SMITH THE OBJECT OF THC LUB ey LADIES WERE MY AVSBAND PATRONIZES THE MILCINER, NEWELER itt ALSo PRESENT

MINE 'S BRown MINE 15

—=— THE WAITING NY WWW 4

MonEY UNDER- oo WINE (NSUR- BEER Boor PLUMBER LENDER TAKER. att AGENT Ef BooSTER AGENT

the dictionary describes as ‘‘an) they are aiming at, when he said: Its 60 members and guests, some 20 of whom wore skirts, did not} straight, effective speech with the proper amount make as much nolfse at the Marquette Tuesday / of fact and the proper amount of humor in it night as one can ordinarily hear in the dtning ) can carry a board of directors with him almost hall of a ten-plate boarding house at Sunday; every time.” breakfast. } There are not many corporation dibnetcre in The sort of triangle which the dictionary calls; the Triangle Club at present, but 20 years may “ a plane figure” is the one from which the club { make a _lot of difference in this matter, so they gets its name. Ask a member to explain tne wes all as attentive as children at.a moving title, and he will te!l you that the three sides { \ picture show. stands for morals, sociability and business, and‘ Almost everything, acording to Pastor Linn, at business is the hypotenuse, or big side, of { can be illustrated with a story, and he tried one the triangle. ‘ story after another onthe Triangle folk. They To encourage the members to trade with each all went well, from the one about the negro who other, only one person in any line of Dusiness ' compared the telephone to a dog a hundred miles is taken into membership. For instance, if long, which barked in Washington when his tail Charles H. Nelson were in the retail shoe bus!- ; Was pinched in Virginia, to the one about the man who said that if he could find a place where no one ever died, he would go there and end his days. Here is one of the minister’s stories: ‘6 LADY saw the milkman kissing the hay hired girl. ‘T’ll go for the milk my- good, ma’am,’ self after this, Mary.’ said Mary, he won't kiss anybody but me.’ Like that one? Here’s another: | ““Tf I stand on my head, all the blood runs to my head,’ said the teacher. ‘When I stand on my | feet, why doesn’t the blood all run to my feet?’ ‘Because your feet aren’t empty,’ said little John- nie,.’” This one can’t be more than 10 years old: ‘Rastus was beating his muloo™ >.his neigh- bor, Uncle Amos, came by. uM ey dotn’ dat, Rastus?’ said Amos. a were in the restaurant business, which he is not, Schulz would be expected to buy his shoes from Nelson, and Nelson would tuck one of mgecned napkins into his waistcoat at lynch time every ( day. And no other footwear retailer or short } order man would be admitted to the club. He Rotary Club started this sort of ring- around-the-rosy mutual customer. ar- rangement, and the number of clubs of , the same kind that may spring up is limited only by the number of druggists, confectioners and haberdashers. It takes sociability to keep the business ar- rangement working, hence the monthly meetings and the occasional banquets. And as they go along, the Triangle young men intend to learn speaking. _Pastor Linn gave a hint Tuesday wen 2 of what nae Hos } \ about the conditions on his circuit. ) people religious?’ he kept, asking. ‘Some of them ‘are and some aren’t,’ the young pastor replied. “The business man who knows how to make a? ‘It'll do you no ? ‘he’s promnree me that ( subject, ) the success of the affair, \} Greif, ang among those not absent were: ’ Shelly, Oratory Is All Right, of Course, but There’s a Busi- ness End to This New Dining Club—and It Isthe Hypothe- nuse of the Triangle, Too.

er kerridge,’ said Rastus. horses ner no mules drawin’ it, but it wuz er kerridge jest de same, and he-all ain’t got no bizness a-shyin’ at it.’ Looky hyah, Rastus,’ said Amos, ‘ef you dun seen er pair of. pants a- comin’ down de road widout er man in ’em, wouldn’t you-all shy some?’ ” One about the circuit rider’s life: “Our bishop was a little testy, and he was giving one of us young ministers a bad half-hour ‘Are your ‘Do they have family prayer in their homes” the bishop insisted. ‘Some of them do, and some don’t, was the answer: ‘The very best and most pious man we've got never has family prayer in his home.’ ‘How can that be?’ retorted the bishop. ‘How can you call him pious, if he doesn’t have family prayer?’ ‘Because,’ said the young preacher, ‘he hasn’t got any family. He’s an old bachelor.’ ”’ ASTOR LINN not only makes everybody P else laugh at his stories, but he laughs at them himself most heartily and infec- tiously. Somebody ought to introduce him to Jack Kearney, start them to telling stories to each other and make a moving picture of the side-splitting scene that would ensue. Judge Sale said—but it would’t be fair to print the judge’s speech. No one knows how soon he may need it again, if the mantle of Fred Leh- mann shall fall around the judge’s fussy-looking black necktie. I. H. Gamble, a lawyer, who is president of the club, did the we-have-with-us-this-evening part,

Facts You | Don’t Know] . About Men - You Know of HARLES L. HOLMAN, vice-president at . i C general manager of Laclede Gas, was one of the Rev. Charles M. Sheldon’s staff of reporters the week he edited the Topeka Dail 7 Capital as he thought Crist would have run & newspaper. oe: E. C. Crow, who served two terms as Att General of Missouri, was heart-broken when 1 father put him in a law school instead of o live-stock farm. Charles P. Senter, cotton merchant, claims | fishing record of St. Louis, with 220,000 pounds fish as one day’s catch. See W. H. Thomson, bank cashier, has never missed” one of the Veiled Prophet's reception. .- James R. Gray, clerk of the United States C keeps young at 66 riding a bicycle before fast Councilman Bdward V. P. Schneiderhahn m more speeches than any other city official Council meetings are called half an hour er than tn former years to give him a chance t talk. D to make another try for the governo next year, studied law at night while sup- porting himself and his mother by working in : tobacco factory. ee £ Prof. Calvin M. Woodward still carries American and Mexican silver dollars he used the stump in 1896 to illustrate the fallacies” of Bryan’s 16 to 1 theory. 2 Councilman William Charles Schutz, who practicaly all of his time to the city-at a of $25 a month, has been a cigar manufact most of his life, but never smokes. am Judge William Jefferson Pollard has the big=” gest scrapbook of newspaper clippings about hime”

AVE BALL of Pike County, who is ‘self of any St. Loulsan. ‘It didn’t have no? Speaker Joseph G. Cannon, stand- sattant nd Gov. W. R. Stubbs of Kansas, insurgent, agree Ome nothing political, but do agree that salt- isit r bread is the only bread fit to eat. i Kenesaw Mountain Landis, the Chicago Fe ie ral judge who plastered a $29,500,000 fine on the t ck of Standard Oil, has his chambers papered w th. cartoons’ of and newspaper clippings about hime self. Henry Watterson, the Louisville editor, never= uses a paste brush. He uses his fingers instead. John B. Shafroth left his home in He aa an County, Mo., 20.years ago and went to Co aig to die. He is now serving his second term o governor of that state. . The Rev. Jacob B. Meeker, Congregation who preaches, cooks, lectures against prot and serves as a political precinct committe boasts*that he could beat David Herum in a he trade. ILLARD D. VANDIVER, former Congress W man and Insurance Commissioner undér ; Gov. Folk, claims the authorship of From Missouri; You’ve Got to Show Me.” first used it, he says, in an address at a Philadely phia banquet when he was a member of Coma: 3 gress. ig Dr. George \W. Bock of Compton Heights, = : the finest private collection of beetles in Americn, — Some of his specimens are almost as large § quail. Others are many thousands of years Gi perfectly preserved in transparent amber. * f Col. Martin Collins of Gov. Hadley’s persor staff, claims the kinsfolk record of St. with 502 uncles, aunts. nieces, nephews and ¢ he near blood relatives. Edward F. Goltra, of the younger set of bes Louls millionaires, travels in the finest style 0 e:. any St. Louisan, having a private car for f e 3 and a private baggage car for his automobile, ~~ “Bobby” Wallace, the new manager of the Browns, uses the shortest bat of any player in th American League. Maj: Charles Gonter, who celebrated his ae - S and gave an impromptu toast on that favorite| birthday Jan. 31, reads the finest print and shoe ba “The Ladies.” His chief accomplice in § was Secretary John K. M. W. C. O. Pearcy, J. J. Hagen, J. I. Chappell, C. J. Rogers, P. M. Mitchell, N. G. Dukes Jr., Charles Hall, Dr. A. *F. Kennedy, J. F. Schulz, | J. A. Dougherty, H. 8S. Schnure, L. B.,Lehen, O. B. Bottorff, L. B. Nichols Jr., J. G. R. O’Hara, L. P. Huey, C. O. Comfort, George T. Coxhead, Charles H. Nelson, I. ri. Clucas, S. M. Wright, L. C. Lane, Herbert Womack, J. O. King, T. 8. Miller, H. S. Herman and A. F. Haeussaler.

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STORIES TOLD BY: WANTED WHAT HE. BOUGHT. ) “Well, b’golly, Judgsh, fi aint 208 ROBATE JUDGE C. W. HOLTCAMP was } ‘¥® dollars an’ half real money tnight,” sald getting home rather late from a downtewn John with apparent regret. dinner one night and when he a d at his corner he found a near neighbor gett#ng off the, car. The neighbor was in a strained condition of sobriety, so strained that he was about on the verge of being “lit up.” They walked—or rather the Judge walked and the neighbor rolled—over toward home and the latter made so much of an effort of it that in some disgust, Judge Holtcamp { finally said: _ “John, I believe you are drunk.”

ONE MODEL SALOON KEEPER. O NE of the excise stories which has drifted into his office is being told by Excise Commissioner Lee, with much gusto. On 'Dolman street there is a quiet, inoffensive saloon keeper who not only observes the excise regulations but is willing to go them one better, occasionally. ee Lh A LL ROL AR AO ie A ATEN H-

His habit. on ‘might about 10 o'clock is LOUISANS | to go to the keg in the ice box for a careful in- spection. He shakes it so as to acquaint himself with its growing emptiness and if he finds it get- ting low, he immediately turns down the lights, intimat@s to customers that business is about to cease until Monday morning. When they finish the penuchle game and are out, he locks the front door, turns on a good light and starts in to read Fiiegende Blaetter. If customers come to the door and try to get tn, he yells at them through the _ Byading doing. 1 chust got enough an 3 Get away! 16. rte Aenea

a ee tiem cannes ee 2 : | a rifle with great accuracy without spectacles. ie ve attributes his remarkable health and asaplendid eyesight to the fact that he never mixes with his whisky. AMUEL B. McPHEETERS, secretary of t Board of Freeholders, thinks he has : sc | covered why the new charter was ¥ a bo: McPheeters was debating the charter with a So- clalist orator a few night before the close of t e ‘4 campaign. He analyzed all of its features, an tried to impress upon the audience that its adop- tion would save the city money, take the ity. ; government out of polities and. make for t ; pd city’s progress. ‘ The Socialist orator denounced everything. 1 flayed the Freeholders as tools of . the “4 ‘Bi Cinch.” He used big words with such reekle disregard for English that McPheeters began sympathize with him. His peroration a audience wild, and when McPheeters attempted reply it howled him down and passed unantme ly a resolution condemning the charter. peroration, according to McPheeters, was lows: “And now, men, as T have potuted deat tay stu

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ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH.

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. i, %2 Foundea by JOSEPH PULITZER, Dee. 13, 1898. Published by the Pulitzer Publishing ay 210-212 N. Broadway. ~" BUBSCRIPTION RATES. RY MAIL IN ADVANCE » Pally and Sunday, one year........6.0.002-+-$5.00 a y without Sunday, one year..............$3.00 | funday only one year gt : 0 plage either by postal order, order or St. Louis exchange.

; sesoooeee Circulationssssse+209 average for the year | 1910 ae Sunday only ... 260,225 : Daily only... .. 161,826 ; The biggest west of the Mississippi river There are only 5 Sunday News- papers in the United States * that equal the Sunday Circulation of the Post-Dispatch. oe Circulation Books Open to All dededeededs & HOBBLED LEGISLATURES. © In a half dozen states—New York, » Colorado and Montana—the legislatures | incapacitated by reason of senatorial » locks for d the work they were chosen ~ to do. Thd burden of costs imposed upon » the people gf those commonwealths, in point of +e money, is“large. It is impossible to assess the '» loss chargeable to failure to enact needed legista- + tion. . ' That’s what the election of United States senators by legislatures means at this time. Not } Jone ago it would have meant this, and some- * thing more—scanda! and corruption, and, in the end, the selection of a man for the office of o. .@ rae atrate Poets ‘Pna%es?,

Iowa, are dead- Eto serve the corrupt interests that financed his Campaign. He were a credulous person, too, '~ who imagines there is no possibility of money | being used dishonestly tn some of the con- ' tests now pending. The Lorimer case is fresh. b ~* = The popular election of senators doesn’t guar- ' amtee that the personnel of that body shall com- | prise only the fittest in capacity and character; - but that it will minimize gorrupt practices, make Ps, for a more truly representative Upper House and | absolutely relieve legislatures from a duty which ' Senator whose business at Washington would be |sion of Congress and the popular demand so em- gress to take up the matter of tariff revision a schedule at a time.” wishes of the country? WHAT THE GOVERNORS SAY. Let Mr. Taft consider merely the opinions of the governors of many states that have been expressed in the columns of the Post-Dispatch as to the need of an extra session in March to correct the worst abuses of the.tariff.. Speaking for New England, Gov. Foss says: “Next March is none too soon to revise the tariff.” Speaking for the Pacific Coast Gov. West of Oregon, says: “There can be no possible excuse for delay. * * I believe that the calling of an extra session for the purpose of considering *

the tariff question would be advisable.” Speaking for New York, Gov. Dix: says: “at! as early a time as possible the extortion and! abuses of the Payne-Aldrich tariff should be remedied and burdensome taxes removed from the! necessaries of life.’’ Speaking for the Northwest, Gov. Hawley of Idaho, says: “I favor a specia! session of the newly elected Congress to revise the tariff and reduce the cost of living.” Speaking for thé South, Gov. Kitchin of North Carolina, says: “I think that the sooner the tariff is revised the better, and therefore trust that the President will deem it expedient and wise to call an extra session for that purpose.” And Gov. Gilchrist of Florida says: ‘For business considerations and for the people at large it is my opinion that the tariff should be adjusted as sogn as possible.” From the West Gov. Aldrich of Nebraska says: “If the mandate of the voters, as indicated by the November election result, will have the effect of reducing the schedules in the measure de- manded, President Taft will: be justified im call- ing an extra session of the new Congress.” Goy. Cruce of Oklahoma also says: “I certainl¥ think that the calling of an extra session is the proper course.” “There should unquestionably be an extra ses-

phatically expressed carried out,” declares Gov. Crothers of Maryland. “Congress should keep faith with the people and revise the tariff downward at the earliest possible date,” says Gov. Burke of North Dakota. “If I were President,” says Gov. Marshall of Indiana, “I would call an extra session of Con- Does Mr. Taft need better testimony as to the Does he know of any "has no place in the purview of legislative func- more convincing proof of the sentiment of the country toward prompt revision of the tariff than leet tee = epee before the Commission with clean hands, which- in this instance simply means a full and candid presentment of all eompetent facts and pertinent conditions. And if such a brief as that had, been filed with the public and, in the public judgment, had sustained its contention, the railroads would have had in this contest a tremendous moral reinforcement in the form of popular indorse- ment. This aversion to publicity doesn’t make for popular confidence in the good faith of the railroads and furnishes warrant for scrutinizing their signals of distress. The ultimate of Government ownership is a bogey which doesn’t terrify the people—a species of crass intimidation which the people know is counterfeit. —— —_ Politicians in Washington are pained to learn that the tariff question refuses to be dodged. ESSA Eis Pe oe oe Oe HA HA TONKA. Compared with Ha Ha Tonka, Colorado’s Garden of the Gods is but a geological sideshow. And in the hills of Camden County is coloring as marvelous and varied as may anywhere be seen along the Rockies’ sides. At the base of a pali- sadé some 60 feet high gushes forth a stream of water that tumbles recklessly over boulders and glides through cuts until, a half mile or so below, it empties into a lake of its own forming. Stand- ing on the cliff at sunset the stream seems a thread of turquoise, while the lake takes on a sapphire glow, A fit habitation for rainbow trout, and the rainbow trout is there in appetizing numbers. There are wonderful caves there—subterranean cathedrals, floored in mosaics and paneled in crystals and stalactites. The wild, rugged country, which has not yet echoed to a locomotive’s whistle, is a retreat for game that calls for the sportsman, but into which the slaughterer should not be permitted to enter. At night the mystery of the woods is like an unspoken requiem. A bill has been introduced in the Missouri Senate for the purchase of Ha Ha Tonka as a State game preserve. The question of making it a national park has been submftted to the consid- eration of Congress. Congress took no action. It is hoped the State of Missouri will find a way to make this spot a possession of the people,

hip hip. — i. Lid. a. ae

Reciprocity or an extra session is said to be the Taft ultimatum to his party. "Why not both? > » must belong to the high imag- artistic feeling, the quiet Between the Mexican | peed is the wonderful record-breaking feat ex- hibited in France. Roger Sommer, an aviator who on Aug. 7, 1909, beat the world’s record for prolonged flight in an aeroplane, is the daring man whose name will go into history as the maker of this new passenger carrying record. It is something that grips the imagination when one considers the means used. The first flight of an aeroplane with a pas- senger was on March 21, 1907, when Farman took up Delagrange and flew two miles. Since then, the English Channel was crossed by Mois- sant with a passenger; Lieut. Fequant and Capt. Maconnet, of the French army, flew to- gether across country for a distance of 110 miles; Lieut. Cammerman and Capt. Hugoni, also French army officers, successfully flew across country a distance.of 145 miles; and the carrying of one or two passengers for short trips around aviation fields gradually became an every- day occurrence. The only feat approaching that of M. Sommer was the taking up of five pas- sengers by Louis Breguet, on Aug. 29, 1910, at Lille, France. This was merely experimental, the distance being so short as not to be worth record- ing. While the Farman machine, which Sommer used, appears to be best adapted for carrying such loads as the 1000 pounds dead weight rep- resented by the Sommer party, it is a fact that no flying machine yet made is well adapted to passenger conveyance. Until aeroplanes can be constructed to fly with stability, and made selif- balancing, the conveyance of passengers must be looked upon as extremely hazardous. Aviator McCurdy dropped into the sea when his supply of lubricating oil failed. It is pos- itively «impossible to beat Mr. Rockefeller thai way.

a> Lr Le -_ elUl!. A RAILROAD THREAT. The substance of the argumeuts by the rail- road attorneys before the Interstate Commerce

rates must be advanced if the railroads are to be financéd on a high level. The alternative of higher freight ratea or government ownership is submitted. Just what altitude the railroads have in mind in the expression, “the high level of finance,” is neither visible nor comprehensible to the lay mind. A disposition to illumine is wanting on the part of the railroads, too. Everybody knows that the capitalization of the raflroads is far in excess of the capita] invested in railroad proper- ties. The amount of that excess lies in the realm of estimate so far as the public is concerned be- cause of the refusal of railroad managements to take the public into their confidence. Py Perhaps full information as to physical valua- tion, operating expenses, maintenance costs—in short a complete inventory—has been furnished the Interstate Commerce Commission. Without such data it is not apparent how the Commission could intelligentlY or justly pass upon the ques- tion at issue. ; ; It is incumbent upon the railroads, as upon Commission at a recent hearing, is that freight |

against progress forbids the thought that the local advocates of the system or philosophy or whatever it is are of progressive mind. They are certainly not content to grow away from ex- isting conditions by any slow process. They must be ambitious to reach their undefined goal by one revolutionary bound and if that is im- possible of instant attainment, they prefer that things remain as they are. Of this preference they have given concrete demonstration. In the light of it they must be viewed as opposed to any- thing between positive reaction and positive revolution. They take the anarchist stand that the ruthless and complete destruction of the ex- isting order is necessary to obtain the ruins on which alone may be built the new order. The new order, in respect of Socialism, is not to be built by any sudden process, or to come as the result of any immediate upheaval, as a mat- ter of fact. Practically then the Socialists in St. Louis are not Socialists at all—merely the allie@ of those who yield a stiff-necked adherence. to reactionary resolves. | The clear logic of the situation will, of course, have no weight with these who exercise the priv- ilege of calling themselves Socialists after trim- ming the assorted theories to fit their own views. But the sane majority can see nothing in the local situation except that the Socialists have belied themselves by actively supperting what is. Reason dictated that opposition to what was proposed could have been ma'‘ntained only by complete aloofness. St. Louis Socialist leaders are in a sad and theoretical dilemma, hppa rw

When the new Pullman rates go into effect it is also proposed to compel the payment for berths at the time they are reserved. The privilege of changing one’s mind at the last minute has been abused, railroad men say, and for the dereliction of the few the whole traveling public is to be in- convenienced. Lp Ld». oe

Forty-four members of the Michigan Legisla- ture voted for a woman suffrage amendment to the constitution, thus insuring domestic peace and doing no harm. = = = a ae

A St. Louts man will have the bone in his leg replaced by steel plates and become an interested observer of the fluctuations of steel preferred. - a2 Q——________“—_ The Wrights will retire from tue exhibition field as soon as their contracts are filled, that is, if their aviators last that long. = = = — = = Educating New York. From the Binghamton Republican. Central Park, New York, has added a Jersey cow to its zoo, and bossy will have for near neighbors the quagga; the aoudad and the cape zebra. There are many New Yorkers who wil, be unable to determine, without asking, which is the cow and which is the aoudad. oe : Ro e in His Tip. From the Washington (D. C.) Star. “That wasn't real terrapin they served us in that restaurant,” said the epicure.

“That's all right,” replied the “The dollar I gave the waiter was coun _ fee = providing that a passenger not furnished with a seat in the street cars could not be made to pay the full fare of 5 cents; the conductor could collect Only 3 cents for the “standing” ride. The results are reported to be excellent—and they came quick- ly, too. The street railway interests didn’t like to see 40 per cent of their gross revenues fading away—for, in all probability, not a few patrons watched for opportunities to get a 3-cent ride— &0 provision was made as soon as possible where- hy nobody could take advantage of the 3-cent fare, and cars in sufficient numbers were provided. The law has been attacked in the courts, of course, but so far unsuccessfully; and gradually both the companies and the public are getting satisfied with the new situation, it is said. Passengers are getting seats, and the companies are getting their money. The Texans long ago learned what a Legisla- ture igs for. They don't send their lawmakers to Austin “for their health’ d what they can’t get out of legislation is hardly worth the getting. They have sometimes gone too~far. But, on the whole the biggest. state in the Union has unques- tionably derived the biggest benefits from law- making of all the states in the great sisterhood.

BEWARE OF A LAND ‘‘BOOM.’’ From the World’s Work. ° As fast as men lock up their money in land speculation it is withdrawn from legitimate in- dustry. Nor is this the worst of it. There isa psychological effect that is more disastrous than the purely financial effect, for it deads to stil! further financial folly. Once let a mania for fictitious land-trading ee a community and even the steadiest heads loSe their balance. It is one of the most enticing forms of the get-rich- quick disease. Everbody whose memory goes back a decade or two can recall the devastating effects of such a craze in some community. Legi- timate industry stops. Everybody catches the fever. Land-trading becomes first a pastime, then a mania. Other people rush in. The coming of a crowd seéms™to prove the .soundness of the “boom.” The more that qome, the filercer the game—till at last the bubble bursts and a few lucky gamblers carry away what the othfrs have lost. Then the community wakes up from its in- toxication to find life dull and its old occupa- tions disagreeable. The community’s judgment is left impaired. Men have lost faith in one an- other and there is no community spirit of help- fulness and co-operation left. You may now find the spirit of speculation everywhere, and there is no more unfortunate fact on the horizon,

MISS TARBELL UNCONVINCING. From the New York Globe. Miss Ida Tarbell told the Equal Franchise So- clety on Thursday that because women were in- stinctively true to those belonging to them they would never make good statesmen, and that a woman in: love can’t be a successful politician. Miss Tarbell’s opinions of statecraft and politics cannot be characterized as high. Nor are they entirely founded on facts. Many of our most successful statesmen have been consistently true to those belonging to them; so much so that the rest of the country hag been put to“™tonsiderable expense and inconvenience in consequence. Furthermore, it fs a notorious and undisputed fact that a woman in love is a far better politician than a man similarly stricken. Finally, a centered affection has never been held to disqualify a man for office, It would appear, therefore, that the reasons presented by Miss Tarbell for not giving her gex the suffrage are unconvincing. If this is the best case she can make for the antis, Mra, Maoc- kay’s hope that “she might see Miss Tarbell on

| our side of the fence some time” may be realised. I. Wait till the buds are out, dearie, And the poet sings of Spring, Till the crocus wakes upon the lawn, And the birds begin to sing. Until the south-winds bring The robin and the wren— Wait till the buds are out, dearie, It will be Winter then. II. Wait till the grass is green, dearie, And the daisies fill the field, Till the greater glory of the world Is presently revealed. Till a touch of Spring has healed The weary hearts of men— Wait till the grass is green, dearie, It will be Winter then. III. Wait till the time is past, dearie, And the bees begin to buzz, Till a blizzard ruins everything The way it always does. Remember how it was In nineteen hundred ten— Wait till the time is past, dearie, It will be Winter then. HUSTLING IT UP. Congressman Longhead ‘was explaining his vote for the Panama exposition. “Ordinarily,” he said, “I am against any more fairs, but I think this one ontght to be held. The canal itself is never going to be ready by 1915 unless it engages in a speed contest with some other great project. The exposition ought to fur- nish the necessary rivalry. We may be sure that the canal people are not going to have it said that the exposition was ready and the canal was not, and we may be equally sure that the exposition people are not going to have it said that the canal was ready and the exposition was not. Probably if we had started the exposition about the time we started the canal, the whole thing might have been pulled off two or three years ago. I vote aye.” If the negotiations with Canada result in noth- ing more than some arrangement by which a Canadian quarter will be worth 25 cents any- where on our side of the line, they will not have been undertaken in vain. “Mother, may I go out to fly?” “Yes, my darling daughter; Put have a care, as Curtiss does, To do it over water.” We don’t see anything in Mr. Taft's list about taking the tariff off of Canadian fishing trips. Doesn’t he care anything about the angling vote which twice made Grover Cleveland President of the United States? Molly: You're going to wear your dress suit to the Thompson dinner, aren't you? Coddle (who dislikes dressing up): Why? they shy a waiter? Are Juarez, the scene of the last revolutionary out- break in Mexico, ig very properly pronounced War-ez. cent; percentage of wives asking alimony, 18 per — cent; percentage of wives obtaining ges int er cent; percentage of husbands asking al cS 58 per cent; percentage .& 500 | lows with a white heat. ested to a heat of about rapidly ine reased to course’. ® b that. Water bolls at 212 degrees. In ft » mineral Ittenham a temperat at re $3200 degrees reac A Z claims to have generated heat ieee Vet, even at that, 800 is almost t ably hot. It requires two hours and a cold of solid ocak word, kitchen stove naume a human body. Usually the lowed to remain all night in the retort, Dut hurry for the ashes the i cooled as a = relatives are in @ framework is removed and sible and the coll

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ae : He af z + ¥ e ; Po See RE 4 7? ae 4 ae & S : £ he | a , ae ba a g y raed y ar 3°. e ‘es 3 : a ae $ ree . aa eh P . oe ee + ; ra i > Rach chair has wonderful carvings and green bro- =s _— with -_. _ LLOYD GEORGE FINDS HIs Copyright, 1911, by Press Pub. Co. (New York World.) . Feom: and at night I spoke in large and some- ‘ ‘larynx became affected. I paid no attention pore Se } os Ee ‘ meat o % Yo -ball rolling by a succession of smart .dinners— ‘gibbons, while the skirt was draped in the threefold B reg and the Duke and Duchess of Manchester. Lova- oe being asked by the Post-Dispatch correspondent ma ~ote all sights and went away leaving the

SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY § 5, 1911. ee ee ee SO he eT BT AL A enn ope ON A ere, etl,

Day PAGET IS HUB OF SOCIAL LIFE IN LONDON All the Important Personages Who Have Been in the British Capital in the Last. Three Months Have Been Her Guests. MRS. CHAUNCEY’S HOUSE LEASED BY MAJOR SLOCUM Special Cabie to the Post-Dispatch and New York World. Ceprright, 1911, by Press Pub. Co. (New York World.) LWNDON, Feb. 4.—Lady Paget is the hub on which the social world in Lendon revolves for the moment. Leoking remarkably well, she has kept the social

Bo@me followed by music, others by bridge—and has entertained at her house in Belgravia Square all the important personages who have been in town the last three months. At @ recent smatt dinner she wore black with the finest vest of lace tied and run through with gold way, which is the latest fashion, and a double row of pearls was caught at the waist with a magni- ficent diamond plaque. She also had a single row of diamonds and a diamond feather in her hair. S@ Authur Paget was up from Combe for the din- mer. Among the guests were the Duke of Marl- Lady Sarah Wilson had on a magnificent gown of aliver and jet scales. ; MRS, ASTOR’S HANDSOME GOWN. Mrs. John Jacob Astor wasin black panne velvet, with no ornament or trimming, cut in a very low| Watthe back, the front smothered in diamonds. one huge ornament reaching almost to the waist and be- ing caught across on each shoulder. Her pretty white hair was done in Greek fashion and tightly bound around with a wreath of silver leaves and diamond berries. Mrs. George West, another guest, was in black gatin and jet, with a handsome ooat of jet beads and beetle wings. In her hair she wore threé or four beetles on quivering stems. Mrs. Astor was a conspicuous figure at the wed-| Ming in St. Margaret's on Wednesday of Lady Vio- let Manners and the Hon. Hugo Charteris. She wag in black velvet braided with wide silk braid, eut in semi-hobble style, and had a large black at with a violet ostrich plume in one side. She attended with the Countess of Minto, wife of the recent Viceroy of India, who had been. one of her luncheon party on Portman Square. The Waldorf-Astors have rented the Marquis of Angelsey’s fine mansion, Bridge House, 8t. James Square, for the coronation season. Other Dnglish aristocrats are looking for profitable tenants for the coronation period. There are very few mansions in London whose owners could not be tempted to Igase for the season to Americans, Indian Princes or wealthy eolonials. - Their owners would be only too de- lighted to be relieved of the obligation to enter- tain during the seagon and would be content from an epartment in a oomfortable hotel to see strang- ers and foreigners dispensing hospitality for the -gorenation of the King of England. Mrs; Chauncey has returned to her own house on Hertford street, where she wilk remain until her mew tenant for ihe coronation season tekes posses- sien. This house, adv-airably suited for entertaining em @ Smell smart sonle, has been leased for three ‘months by Mej. Slocum, lately military attache to the Amerftan Embassy in 8*. Patersburg, and he will move inta it -ahovt Dastor. Meantime Mrs. Chaun- aey is enterteinins sme)! dinner parties. and before mhe makes ber way for the *“eior she will give a Ganee and a fancy dress dinner party. Recently she hed « tew friends to dine, among them Mrs. Ava Astor, Laéy Paget and Mrs. Rupert Beckett. Mra. Chauncey will be in town for the season, but probably will stay at ene of the big hotels and entertain thera. A WONDERFUL DINING ROOM. She gave a children's party during the holidays for her. beautiful 16-year-old daughter, who has now gone te Dresden. The girl is now at a fashionable sohes!, but at her own request is studying privately under her governess, with tutors in dally attend- ance. After a year at Dresden Mrs. Chauncey wil! fetch ‘her home and then send “4 to a finishing school in Paris. Mrs. James Henry Smith is dt expected back from New York for a few wecks to come. The beautiful dining room of her Grosvenor Square house fg now finished. The scheme of decoration ts in accom and green, the wall divided into large panels | @nd each panel iniet with a fine copy of some old . Whe Louis XV furniture is very fine. with loose- hanging brocade covers over the The green marble fireplace is very hand- At one end of the leng room stands a huge marble sideboard of the early Italian period, corresponding ewerlike geld vases four feet

VOICE AGAIN ON RIVIERA NICE, France, Feb. 4.—Chancellor of Exchequer George's throat trouble is the subject of ‘exaggerated reports. He its here again and truth about his condition, answered; 3 2: caught a heavy cold during the election, but Tefuged to cance) my speaking engagements. So Spent every day nursing my cold in a warm chilly but always ill-ventilated reoms. My to that. Then my voloe went, but after yone ‘Gay it re I went home, encountered frightful fogs s in London, and my voice went again. back te the Riviera, and, as you hear, it is byecang again, But this time I intend te make Senge oe before gr back to Parlia- an attack of laryngitis from ere but « little rest will put me all

LAMPOONED IN PARIS Might, 1911, by Press Pub, Co, (New York World.) RIS, Feb. 4-—-Ten Ohio girls heralds4 as » beauties of Columbus,” came to Paris this mt newspapers saying vncemplimentary was rude mind. They had a good meen bet mp oes ert — eel

NEW AND INTIMA TE RHOTO ace OF MEMBERS OF BELGIAN ROYAL FAMILY im 2); ———

— SOCIETY IS OFF TO RIVIERA Week Crowded With Farewell En- tertainments by Members of the American Colony. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New Yert World. Copyright, 1911, by Press Pub. Co, (New York World.) PARIS, Feb. 4.—Society in Paris, especially the American section of it, has been having a whirl- wind week before leaviig for the Riviera on its annual pilgrimage, whick this year has been de- ferred later than usual. There have been numer- ous entertainments in the nature of farewell parties. Countess Nostita, the American wife of the Military Attache of the Russian Embassy, whose ontertainments are noted for their sumptuousness and originality, was the hostess at several small affairs. A two-days’ reception was held yesterday and Thursday by Holman Black and Charles Hélman at their studio on Avenue de Bretueil for the purpose of exhibiting the recent paintings by Princess Eristoff, a Russian artist, who, under the name of Marie Kazak, ig a frequent exhibitor at the spring salons here. Princess Hristoff is widely known in the Amert- can colony here as well as in the art world. Many persons of prominence itn Paris were at the studio reception. Among them Mrs. Marshall Field, Princess Karageorgovitch, the Duchess de Tallyrand, Consul-General and Mrs. Frank H. Mason, Mr. and Mrs, H. Houghes, Countess de Coetlogon, Mrs. Wm. Younger, Mra, Pomeroy, Mrs. Bent and Mrs. Dadilbe. One of the most delightful musicalea of the sea- son given this week by Dr. and Mrs. Younger, at which the soloist was Charles Clark, an American baritone, who will depart soon for a tour in America. Among those present were Mrs. Ash- (ton Knight, Mrs. Arthur Valois, Mrs. Gros, Mr. and Mre. Dean Mason and Mrs. Chapin. Mrs. Edmond Gros gave the last of a series of musicales at which the soloist was Elizabeth Amstien, a Boston girl, who has just made a suc- cessful debut as Marguerite in “Faust” at the Theater de la Monnade in Brussels. Migs Minnie Tracey, an American prima donna who recently completed an engagement at Munich, gave a delightful musicale at her Paris apart- mentg. Robert Vonnoh, an American painter, who has just concluded an exhibition of his works here, sailed today for New York to arrange for an exhibition there. Vonnoh painted several por- traits before leaving, among them one of Richard Brooks, a well-known sculptor. OUR FLAG LOUDLY CHEERED BY SPANIARDS IN SEVILLE Special Cable te the Post-Dispatch and New York World. Copyright, 1911, by Press Pub. Co. (New York World.) SEVILLE, Feb. 4.—After a great meeting of Republicans here, 2500 marched through the streets headed by the famous novelist, Peres Galdos, and Deputies Soriano and Azcarrate, On passing the American Consulate they cheered the American flag enthusiastically, shouting that America is the land of true freedom and progress. Consul Charlies 8. Winans and hig associates duly ac- knowledged the tribute to the American nee EARL KNITS OWN SOCKS: TAKES BISHOP’S ORDER Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York World. Copyright, 1911, by Press Pub. Coa, (New York World.) LONDON, Feb. 4.—The Darl of Ancaster, Lord Great Chamberlain and husband of the: former Heloise Breese of New York, knits his own socks. At a meeting to promote home industries he de-

clared that they are infinitely more comfortable and weer better than any made by 4 machine. He found that when he was sitting idle he smoked too much, so he took up knitting, which proved &® great preventive of smoking. On hearing these remarks the Bishop of Lincoln immediately gave Lord Anouatas an order for nee of gocka, A ING VIOLIN}} LESSONS ££ a) 5 2 eo GROwny (@, KING =~ mt SITTING ove Facn 1

PRINCE LEOPOLD

KAISER HOST AT SKATING PARTY Many Americans Attend and Prince Eitel Specially Honors San Francisco Beauty.

Special Cable to the Pest-Dispatch and New York Werld. Cepyright, 1911, by Press Pub. Co. (New York World.) BERLIN, Feb. 4.—From the galaxy of beauti- ful and wealthy ladies who thronged the Court Skating Club's artificial ice rink on Monday night, Prince Eitel selected for special attention Mrs. Artemovitch, the daughter of Capt. Hiram H, Hobbs of San Franciseo, and the wife of the for- mer Russian Consul-General here who recently Was appointed the Czar’s private chamberiain. . Bpying her from the royal box as she skated across the rink under the violet limelight, Prince Bitel sent his equerry to ask her to join him and Princeas Bitel in the box, and he kept her in conversation there during the whole of the plo- turesque carnival in Louls XVI costume. Prac- tloally the entire American colony, headed by Ambassador Hill, was present. To be a graceful skater is the ambition of this year’s court fashionables. Almost all Amesjcans who have been presented at court were on the ice either during the preliminary sport or in the furious ribbon chase which was arranged after- ward. In the chase the gentlemen wore ribbons en either shoulder, and the prixe was given to the lady who succesded in capturing the most ribbons in a stated time, Princesy Victoria Louise wore a gown of vieuex rose with Mechlin rose, Contrary to custom, Em- perer William hed not insisted that the groups for the dancers be arranged in uniferm colors, so the scene was less like a ballet than usual, The Bmperor greeted all the ambassadors in turn, then collected them around him for « talk, The carnival, which is the first of a series of four arranged by the Kaiser, ended witha pic- toreh |

TO THE POST-DISP ST, LOUIS POST-DISPATCH- eo rer eon eee + a CEE Me

ee ee Ee Be

—_——— — a a . —~—- < —— ee ee ee re ee em eee ee 6 aad —— oe

QUEEN TO FIGHT PLAGUE IN CONGO Elizabeth of Belgium Will Raise Fund on Birthday by Selling Edelweiss.

Specia] Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York World, , BRUSSELS, Feb. 4.—Queen Elizabeth, wishing to express her gratitude to the Belgians for their widespread anxiety during her illness, has decided to be godmother to every seventh girl born of Belgian parents, just as the King is godfather to every seventh boy, This custom of the King raised a quaint prob- lem this week, when the “seventh boy” happened to be twins. The King solved it by taking his son to the ehristening with him and each was godfather for one of the pair.. This was young Prince Leopold's first quasi-official experience.. The Prince is a bright little fellow and quite a normal child. At present he is absorbed in a parrot given to him by United States Minister Charles Page Bryan. The bird is unusually talk- ative, and his speeches, often inapropos and ill- timed, have caused a great deal of amusement ai the palace. He had his quarters in the King’s offices till the other day when his persistent im- pudence caused his relegation to the basement, where the Crown Prince goes to play with him. The Queen’s birthday, which falls on July 56 and was celebrated last year by the national wearing of a celluloid red rose, the proceeds from the sale of which were applied to fight tuberculosis—will be celebrated this year with edelweiss. The Queen chose edelweiss because her girlhood memories are attached to the flower of the Tyrolean mountains, where she was born. The Queen was so struck with the recent re- ported ravages caused by sleeping sickness in the Congo that the proceeds of the sale of the “Queen flower” shall be devoted this year to fighting that @isease. The Queen expects to leave Laeken palace next Friday for St. Morits, where she will visit for a few days her cousins, Princess Stephanie of Bel- gium and the latter’s husband, Count Lonyay. Then she will go to the south of Franee, return- ing through her native Tyrol to Ostend, where she will jein the royal family at the beginning of April,

LADY SARAH WILSON COMING, LONDON, Feb. 4,—Lady Sarah Wilson is going te the United States to pay a visit, At present she is with Mrs. Hwfa Wiliams in Paris laying in frocks. They are staying at Mra. Anthony J. Drexel's apartments, which she has lent them, Ledy Sarah if an aunt of the Duke of Mariber-

ough. She sides with him against the Duchess in thelr separation. soi

<= DUKE’SDAUGHTER A “SHOWY” BRIDE Rutland’s Family Amazingly Ex- emplifies British Aristocracy’s ‘‘Horror of Publicity.’’ Copyright, 1811, by Preas Pub. Ca (New York World.) LONDON, Feb. 4.-—-The Duke of Rutland’s family, which is always artistic and theatric, made a brave showing in fashionable St. Margaret’s Church on Wednesday at the marriage of his second daughter, Lady Violet Manners, and the Hon. Hugo Charteris, the eldest son of the Hari of Wemyss’ heir, Lord Elche. It had been “stage-managed” down to the smal!- est detail to make it the event of the week, but it happened to clash with the absorbing libel suit of the King against Edward Mylius. The Manners (Rutland’s family) affords a good example of the “shrinking reticence” of the Brit- ish aristocracy, which (as the London press has recently been declaring) ts se averse to having its doings known that the American newspapers are forced to seek the underhand ald of butlers, physiciang and detectives to get news of them. No week passes but the three Manners girls are photographed for publication, ejther singly or to- gether. They easily beat all Other buds of the “retiring” British aristocragy, many of which are a long way ahead of the most photographed of sctresses in the matter of organized publicity. Lady Violet, divinely tall, and of a very aes- thetic type of beauty, wore her wedding gowa with perfect effect. Every movement was care- fully studied beforehand to accentuate the beay- ties of her figure and costume, which included a long court train on which, embroidered in fine gold, were the armorial bearing of the Manners and Charteris families. If an American bride had ineretnesa that fash- fon the London press would have deplored such a snobbish innovation and thanked heaven it was not Bnglish. But, as «6 duchess’ daughter origin- ated it, nothing is heard about it except a society chorus: “What a clever; charming ideal” The bridemaids, among whom was Sir Herbert Tree's daughter Felicity, were patterned on Bot- ticelli pictures and really looked exquisite. The absence of any present from the King and Queen was made the more conapicucus because Queen Alexandra sent & jewel and each member of the Duke of Connaught'’s familly contributed «

5 eee AERC NI RoE nell

TC.

(OUR COUNTESS’ TO HUNGAR Instead of Squandering Her Own Millions, She Puts Their r in Her Pocket Through Shrewd Stock Investments..— SHE SAYS A MILLIONAIRE CANNOT PLEASE PUE

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Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New Torts # World. Copyright: 1911, by Press Pub. Cal (New York World.) BUDAPEST, Hungary, Feb. 4.—‘“It is easier for | camel to pass through the eye of a needle than for.a millionaire to please the public,” remarke@ Countess Lazio Szechenyi (who was Miss Gladys Vanderbilt of New York) to a'Hungerian friend. They were talking about some eriticisms here upon the Countess’ operationg on the stock 6x- ohange and as a promoter of big industrial other prises. “If you keep your money,” the ‘Countess come. tinued, “they say you are mean; # you spend if, they say you are extravagant; if you employ it in industry they say you alm at monopply: if you use it on, the stock exchange they say you are an avaricious gambler. What is there to be doné7? Why, when it ts given away, as Carnegte and Rockefeller gave it, the givers are repeated! told that they are doing more tharm than 004, What's one to do?” Though there is some justice in the Countess complaint, it must be admitted that some Hun-— garians have been disappointed in their “Amerie can acquisition.” Society folk expected the Sxechenyis would keep & great house and enter-— tain Javishly, but these persons say, “they never. think of entertaining or spending more than me | lutely necessary, and that only on themselves.” OPENLY OPERATES ON ’CHANGE. The Countess has given them the surprteaal gpectacle of.a woman who operates on ‘change, and, instead ef squandering her own raone puts ‘ee Hungarian money in her pockets, The leading man on 'ehange here is Sim! Kraugs, ae whose presence or absence sione causes quo tions to rise or fall. The Countess is great frier with Krausz. Not ea day passes but she him and gives him erders. railways in Budapest ed at 348 crowns. Now they have risen to and they are selling them faat. Everybody admires the Countess for smartness Together they bought | an enormous block ef shares of electric street “a wa when they were one a and tries to learn from her, but one cannot say she is beloved, In Ormezo she had her husband’s ruined castle rebuilt, refurnished, surrounded. by @ gerden and a few paved courtyards; but, just beyend her walls, the miserable condition of the neighborheod © we and people continues the same ag before. When they gave her an enthusiastic reception ~ on her marriage, she appeared to them es @ eee? fect “Lady Bountiful.” FAILS TO KEEP HER PROMISES, She promised the Mayer a home for poor chile — dren, so the little ones should not be neglected © Bai = while the motherg went to work in the flelds, =~ She told the venerable rabbi who blessed her that (@- she would contribute 8000 crowns toward bulletin: a little Jewish temple. But Ormszo has neither the home for children nor a Jewish temple, and is inclined to grumble at th delay. It is significant that the leading coffee house here opened about the time of the Cou marriage and ealled itself “Cafe Gladys.” It has changed ita name to Cafe Ceylon. It is situated in Rottenbilturutsa, and is shown Americans as a curiosity and proof of how acon ® popularity is gained and iost. < —_ oes

MADE QUEEN MARY LAUGH JOINS ROYAL BY LAUGH: Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New Feat World. Copyright, 1911, by Press Pub. Co. (New York World.) LONDON, Feb. 4.—Miss Mabel Gye is the most talked of new maid of honor because of her un-% expected elevation from being a companion to the dowager Lady Hoste to the coveted position in the Queen’s household, The late well-known opera — impresario of that name was her uncle. Queen Mary first met her not long before making up her household, at the Hon. Alexander Yorke’s < eS, a house and took the greatest fancy to her on the « spot. accent and later drove her to the station to cateh her train. A fortnight afterward she offered to appoint her a meid of honor and will have her ae one of the first to wait upon her at Windsor, — Miss Gye is distinguished looking but not of sufficient social] importance to warrant her pointment on that score. But the Queen is Gye is a brilliant convergationalist and kept. Queen laughing heartily when they first met. is very domestic end «@ skilled artist. CONNAUGHT COMES TO KEEP CANADA LOY Copyright, 1911, by Press Pub. Co, (New York World.) LONDON, Feb. 4.—King George thought it es- sential that a member of the royal family should be Governor-General of Canada to maintain the the She

loyalty of her people for the empire at its present 2 | high pitch. The Kitig’s advisors told him that should United States and Canada reach a reci agreement there might be a great change. Canada’s feeling for the mother country. pr sentatives of Canada Geclared that no mo consideration can affect the Dominion’s loyalty. naught, dispense with the formalities of a European roy court, for he wae advised that they could not | maintained in Ottawa. A Governor- posers Canada usually holds the angst a five years, Duke has it for two

The Queen found she had perfect oe ye ticularly attracted by bright, clever persons, Miss ‘the people and it he may —" the term.

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SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 65, 1911. _ “The Old Adam,” New ' Drama by M. de Porto- Riche, Now on Paris Stage, Tells a Particularly Un- pleasant Story of Father and Son’s Infatuation for Same Woman—lInterest- ing Stage Happenings. By RIPLEY D. SAUNDERS. NEVITABLY, in the case of a French | Play warranting such a title for its . English version as ‘“‘The Old Adam,”’ one must needs expect a work dealing very frankly with the sex question and sounding the ‘‘triangle’’ note at every Moment of its dramatic progress. Buch a play is ‘‘La Vicil Homme,” by M. de Porto-Riche, now on the stage of the Renaissance Theater in Paris and exciting much comment. Its prin- cipal masculine role, that of Michel | Fontanet, a ‘reformed’ Lothario in whom,’ however, ‘‘the 01d Adam” sud- Géenly reawakes, is played by M. Tarride with gripping effectiveness. _Mme. 8iI- mone, who played the Hen Pheasant in the origina) production of ‘“‘Chanteoler,”’ fis the luckless wife of this Michel Fon- tanet, and Mme. Lantelme is the beau- tiful adventuress who wins Fontanet away from his wife. Tragically, how- ever, she gains at the same time the love of his son, Augustin, just reaching man’s estate, and the play’s typically ‘French “‘big moment” is encountered when this lad surprises his father in a sécret meeting with the woman whom he himself adores, and promptly com- mits suicide. The play has scored quite @ success in the French capital. I fancy, nevertheless, that it is one of the few Gallic ‘hits’ that won’t be seen on the American stage—for which we should all be duly thankful. It can’t very. well be ‘‘modified’’—and assuredly it is téo offensive in its present guise to be tolerated by a playgoing public al- ready sickened to the point of revolt by overdoses of French indecency. RB hard Hauptmann’s new drama, Ak “The Rats,’’ which gains a special distinction—and favor, perhaps—by vir- tue of the fact that it is the first of his plays to make the German: capital the scene of its story. But what a dismal story it is! A _ stonemason and his wife are living in a poverty-stricken tenement house, over- run with rats, the rats, as a matter of course, being symbolical. They have long desired children, and at last a son is born to them. But it is a sickly son, so frali of bedy that the mother knows there is no hope of its living for any considerable period. Fearing the loss of her husband's love when the baby dies, the mother persuades another woman who has just given birth to a male child to give the baby to her, thus gaining relief from what is a burden. The new baby is brought to the rat-infested tene- ment, the stonemason’s own little son ' dies, and then unexpectedly the mater nal love of the second mother revives and she comes back demanding her child. The stonemason’s wife declares at it is this child which has just died, but the other woman refuses to be tricked into believing the lie, threat- ening, instead, to notify the police. Desperately, then, the stonemason’s wife murders this woman. Her crime is dis- covered, and she commits suicide, ‘her conscience overburdened,’’ as Haupt- _ mann expresses it, “with so many sins | for the sake of love.”’ There's a nice, sweet little lugubrious ERLIN is “enjoying’’ a run of Ger- offering for an evening's entertainment! “Rats!” indeed! a OME little time ago I told you of “s S the curious fact that two new ie plays now on the Paris stage, De | Croisset's ‘‘Le Feu-du Voisin” and Henri Bataille’s ‘La Deciaration,’’ have - for their central figure the young En- > giishman as seen through French eyes. Although the two differ widely in their characteristics, France’s present signifi- cant cordiality of feeling for England Is ~ indicated by the extreme I'kableness of this brace of youthful Britons now flourishing in the Gallic spotlight. In- - deed, I might say their lovableness, ae singe each is made to win the affections : ’ of a French heroine because of their perfectly irresistible charms. The young - Englishman of the De Croisset story is . ~ puch a bold, dashing, all-conquerful chap 7. that, at his very first sight of the play’s _ French heroine, he promptly throws his Ee arms around her, smacking her lips with "> @ resounding kiss, and so instantly gain- ; ing her love that she dreams ef him every night thereafter and is discanso- # ‘late at having to marry a timid young Gaul who has never dared so much as the juvenile John Bull of Ba- drawing is the most bashful of swains, so bashful, indeed, that he ~ “lets concealment, like a worm 1’ th’ a bud, feed on his damask cheek,” until, — desperation, the French maiden who -erying fondly in. English, “I love you! 7 love you!" Whereupon the young and ‘fascinatingly bashful Englishman incon- OMES now from New York the | sg that Otis Skinner, after . may be seen in the title Ss 7 Peceritat "it being said that Frohman himself now perceives | error in casting Maude Adams for ¢ playing of this essentially masculine r sincerely trust that the rumor has ; found foundation in fact—and also oe } I venture a yearnful hope that, with ee ot one as Chantecler, the good of cast revision may go further 4d ultimagely result in Maude Adams assigned to the role of the Hen nt, the brilliant, beautiful and re \ y feminine creature, who has , eget with Chantecler very much a the Lady Babbie of Miss Adams’ Paes ingd amuse herself, even at? WITH H. B. WARNER, GARRICK OprERA - CENTURY AND SHUBERT ¢¢ Ra AFFLE — KYRLE BELLE OLYMPIC ; OPERATIC AND- DRAMATIC STARS OF PRESENT WEEK IN ST. LOUIS. s p OPERA ini HOUSES AND TWO THIEF-PLAYS NOW This Week’s Stage Offerings Create Peculiar Competitive Situation. At the Garrick this evening H. B. Warner in ‘Alias Jimmy Valentine,” Paul Armstrong's powerful detective- thief play, based upon the late Henry’s short story, “A Retrieved Reformation,” begins a week's en- gagement. This play comes to St. Louis with the prestige of a two-years’ run at Wallack’s Theater, New York. It tells the absorbing and significant story of a skijlful safe-blower who, encountered in Sing Sing Prison by a lovely young girl whom he had once saved from a ruffian on a train, is pardoned through the efforts of the Lieutenant-Governor of the State, the girl’s uncle, and given employment in a bank. The police want him to betray his former associates in crime and have it in their power to send him up for another penitentiary term if he ig found and refuses to pur- chase his own freedom by turning in- former. A keen-witted detective trails him to the bank, but he denies his identity until a certain moment when, to save the life of a little girl accidentally imprisoned in the bank’s vault, he picks the lock in a manner which the detective knows is: possi- ble only to the famous criminal for whom the police are locking. Just what happens then, and how the love affair of Jimmy Valentine and Rose Lane, his former savior, terminates, may best be left for the play itself to tell. Mr. Warner will be support- ed by the original Wallack’s Theater Company. Next week, Margaret Anglin in a new three-act comedy entitled Green Stockings,” by A. E. W. Mason, the English novelist. The Aborn English Grand Opera Company comes to the Century for the week opening tonight; giving nine per- formances that cover a distinguished operatic repertoire. Verdi's world-beloved “Il Trovatore” will be presented this evening and at Wednesday's matinee. On Monday and Thursday night Bizet’s brilliant “Car- men” will be sung. For Tuesday night and the closing performance of next Safurday night, Gounod’s immortal “Maust’ will be the offering. Donizet- ti's long-loved ‘‘Lucia di Lammermoor” is the bill for Wednesday night and Sat- urday matinee, and Von Filotow’s “Martha,"’ Nght, vivacious and exquis- itely tuneful, will be given on Friday evening. The Aborn stérs to be heard in &t. Louis are of genuine distinction. The list includes Edith Helena, coloratura soprano; Bertha Devis, lyric soprano; Domenico Russo, tenor; Henry Taylor, tenor: George Pickering, baritone; Wil- liam Schuster, baritone; George Shields, basso: Louise Le Baron, contralto; Hat- tie Belle Ladd, contralto; Carlo Nicosia, conductor; Frank Ranney, stage direct- or: Elizabeth Harris, soprano; Philip Fein, baritone-buffo; Irene Ward, con- tralto: John Pritchard, tenor, and oth- ers. Next week, Russian Imperial Balalaika Orchestra. Milton and Sargent Aborn’s elaborate spectacular production of Balfe’s melo- dious opera, ““The Bohemian Girl,’ will begin a week’s engagement at the Shu- bert this evening. This favorite work is said now to re- ceive what is probably the most sumptu- ous and. beautiful production known In its long history. The present revival was staged by Edward P. Temple, late stage manager of the New York Hippg- drome, who has introduced many strik O. | moth gypsy encampment and cara- van, a town fair of the period, with jugglers, acrobats and the usual motley crowd seen at such gatherings, a mag- nificent ballroom scene, and the famous “Dance of the Hours’’ as the closing divertisement of an evening fete. The cast includes Blanche Duffleld as Arline, Bertha Shalek, so well and fa- vorably known in St. Louis, as Agucena, the Gypsy Queen; James Stevens as Count Arnheim, Charles Calagher as Devilshoof, Paul Victor as Thaddeus, Maurice Lavigne as Florestein, Ralph Nicholls as Captain of the Guard, and Florence Sloane as Buda. Next week, Marie Dressler in ‘‘Tillle’s Nightmare.” Kyrie Bellew in “Raffles,’’ Eugene Presbrey’s play based on BH. W. Horn- ung’s stories, will be the Olympic’s of- fering this week, opening with tonight's performance. This play has given Mr. Bellew per- haps the ‘greatest success of his en- tire career. It tells a story of gripping interest, beginning with the theft of Lady Melrose’s necklace at Amersteth Abbey, one of the most thrilling ep!- sodes in the history of its famous am- ateur-cracksman hero, and then develop- ing into a battle of brains between this ficer of the law. A charming love story blends with the more strenuous drama. Charles Frohman has surrounded Mr. Bellew with an excellent company in- cluding, amOng others, Gladys Hanson, Frank Connor, Frank Westerton, EI- Hiott Paget and Frank McCormack. Next week, Montgomery and Stone in “The Old Town.” “Paid in Full,’ Eugene Walter's first and most successful play, which ran for two years in New York and was pre- sented by five companies on tour last season, will begin a week’s engagement at the American with today’s matinee. It tells a story of absorbing dramatic interest, its characters are powerfully drawn, and it has been described as of photographic fidelity to life. An ad- mirable cast is promised for the pres- ent engagement. Next week, ‘St. Himo.’’ Annette Kellermann, the famous Div- en ee FRECKLES ‘‘Onoe Freckled Always Freck- led’’ No Longer True—How to Remove Quickly. Miss E. M. Berger of Beloit, Wis., along with thousands of others, be- liev a. it impossible to remove freckles, and that she’d always have them. She knows better now. She heard of Kintho, got a. two-ounce package and tells her experience in the following letter: ‘‘I was always of the opinion that freckles could NOT be removed, but I thought I would give Kintho a trial, and it has truly convinced me that freckles CAN be removed. It — proved all be claim for it.’’ Get ce e of Kintho (extra h) at goods counter of ‘Leader and eee how gull pri Gran ly it 7 a s > 2 — x2 will your 4 Bros. woreg Co., Distributers. gentleman-burglar and an avenging of-. —ADYV. German Stock Company at the Odeon, has her annual benefit this evening. Playing the title role in Oscar Wilde’s ‘“Salome,’’ also that of Oscar Blumen- thal’s irresistibly funny farce, ‘‘Niobe,”’ @iis contrast giving a wide range for the revelation of the beneficiary’s tal- ents. She will be supported by the Ger- man company, admirably cast. At the Odeon on Tuesday evening Dwight L. Elmendorf will take his au- | dience to Berlin, the second Huropean 7 oa Some ae ing Venus, said to be the greatest vaude- ville attraction in the world, will head this week’s bill at the Columbia, com- ing from a record-breaking engagement of two years on the New York stage. Other features are La Tortajada, famous beauty and dramatic star, in a protean operetta entitled ‘‘Adventure of a Tor- eador,’’ in which she plays four parts; Willard Simms and company, in ‘Fiind- er’s Furnished Flat;’’ Wheeler Parl and Vera Curtis, in their new comedy and singing sketch, ‘‘Innocents Abroad;”’ the Navas, European novelty gymnasts and daring trapeze performers; Clemons and Dean, Sandberg and Lee, and the kino- drome. John C. Rice and Sally Cohen fm thelr new comedy, “‘The Path of the Prim- roses,’ telling the entertaining adven- tures of a boy and girl seeking fame as a song-and-dance team, will head the new Princess bill this week. Other fea- tures are Hayes and Roberts, in ‘The Cowboy, the Lady and the Swell;’’ Kelly and Wilder, the Four Jupiter Brothers, Oklahoma cowboys who have invaded the vaudeville stage; Mattie Lockette, remembered as the original Mary Jane, ee nn WEIGH YOURSELF BEFORE USING Weigh yourself before commencing to use Samose, the great flesh-form- ing food. The wonderful sale on this preparation since first introduced in St. Louis, and the remarkable re- sults following its use have made Wolff-Wilson Drug Co. such enthus- fastic believers in the great value of Samose that they give their personal guarantee to refund the money if Samose will not make thin people fat and restore strength and health to those who use it. This is a strong guarantee, but Wolff-Wilson Drug Co. has seen g0 many of their customers who a few weeks ago looked like walking skele- tons become plump and well, solely through the use of Samose that they feel they cannot say too much to in- duce people to try it. This marvelous flesh-forming food is assimilated as soon as it is taken into the stomach, makes good, rich blood, tones up the tty system, helps to assimi the food and makes the user , well and rosy. “Buster Brown's” sweetheart; Matthews and Reis, Musical Lowe and others. The famous Western military drama, “A Child of the Regiment,’’ will be pre- sented by the Imperial Theater stock company this week, beginning this after- noon. Its action takes place at Fort Lookout, North Dakota, and a bitter blizzard snowstorm of the kind known to the Indians of that country as “The White Death’’ fs realistically shown in one of the scenes. The management promises one of the season’s best pro- }ductions, with Jessaline Rodgers seen to excellent advantage, and Flora Dorset in the role of “Little Major,’’ which is like- ly to develop into one of her best parts. Next, ‘‘Lottie, the Poor Saldéslady.” “Billy the Kid,”’ a brilliant play of Western life, will be the offering at Havlin's this week, opening with to- day’s matinee. Its story is said to ap- peal potently to the imaginations of young women of romantic ideals, while at the same time possessing a rugged dramatic strength. Frank Dickson plays the title role, supported by a capable company and with the original New York preduction. Next, “Queen of the Highway.”’ The New Century Girls come to the Standard for the week opening this aft- ernoon. Their offering includes 12 big musical numbers, excellent comedy, a bright vaudeville bill, with Mile. Fa- vette, the celebrated French dancer, and Lady Carman and her pet reptile, as special dancing features. Ginger’s Serenaders will be the Gaye- ty’s attraction this wek, opening with teday’s matinee. They will present two extravaganzas, entitied “On the Ocean’’ and “Caught With the Goods,” a clever vaudeville ollo, and, as an extra attrac- tion, Fimaldo, the great violinist. “Work and Wages’’ will be the dra- matic offering of the Celonial Stock Company this week, beginning Monday night. “Lattle Alabama” is the offering for this afternoen and evening. The new leading man, ‘W. H. Dorbin, ap- pears tn the first-named play, also Miss Bessie Jackson of Los Angeles, the new leading woman. McCoy, “the Mystic,” is the vaudeville attraction. Next week, ae Two Orphans." pt ee A ALLE LLL NALD ALLEGE AEA capital to be visited during hig travel- talk series of the present seagon. He will show his best photographic records of three visits to the great German city, the pictures starting with a bird’s- eye view of Berlin from the tower of the old city hall. Afterwards the most interesting portions of the town will be visited, including a drive through the beautiful. Unter-den-Linden avenue to the Tiergarten, where will be seen the wonderful sculpture which lines both sides of the Avenue of Victories. Then will follow visits to Potsdam, with its quaint old palace of Sans-Souci, and to the Spreewald, a region of curious costumes, Have your old plumes made into a beauti- ful willow by Peckham’s, 616 Washington. Sarah Bernharat,. wh who will be seen in repertoire at the Olympic Theater in this city during the week beginning Sunday graphed from Philadelphia to the effect that she has eliminated Edmond Ros- tand’s biblical drama, “La Samari- taine,’’ from her, American repertoire. She announces, instead, that she will cities where it has been booked and where the public seems willing te receive with favor. the religious masterpiece of Hdmond Rostand.”” The New York and Philadelphia protests against the play were based upon the fact that the Sa- vior appears as one of the characters in its cast. Della Fox, a former St. Louts girl and for many seasons a star in nyrsical comedy, is credited with having scored a genuine success in ‘“‘Delightful Dollie,” a new three-act comedy adapted from the French, which received its premiere production in Toledo, O., this past week. Its story gives Miss Fox the role ef a girl masquerading as a boy, and also enables her to sing several catchy songs. Mme. Emma Calve, grand opera prima donna, is reported seriously ill with In- dian fever at Kobe, Japan, with grave doubts of her recovery. She was on a tour of the Far East, which had already taken her to India, it being her inten- tion to return via San Francisco and sing in several American cities en the Pacific Coast. George Ade this past week started for from Charles Frohman for a new play which necessitated his journey.in quest of ‘“‘local color.”’ one year in consequence. Seo teria. It is always the extreme cases that attract first notice. Because they furnish the most striking examples. Thus pneumonia, tuberculosis, and purulent outbreaks, etc., have traced in most cases to the mouth—to the constant swallowing * of infected food carried te the stomach through teeth which are decayed and absorbed into the system damage all the tissues | and organs nourished by polgon-laden Bige’ a hp a y: aving your teet flied a crowned, as the case May require for “te food supply, the mouth is no longer a source of food infection. Realize what it means to have good teeth an8 Joy good health, Cease to be of your teeth on sccount of and discolored ap L. . Mandel, amed old. de- arance, Con- Dentist, 806 ’ on He will make them beaut! ate His methods are painiess, so why put it off. Delays cause di germs, stomach trouble and misery. Ail work guaranteed. Prices moderate. Harriet Hubbard Ayer says: ‘‘The most economical of all hair colorings its La’ Mira, because only one ap- plication is .required, and it’s absolutely permanent. Instead of buying bottle after bottle of ordinary hair dyes that wash off, get one bottle of La Mira. Can’t be The writing of his} new comedy for the Purdue University | Harlequin Club has been postponed for | Wide attention is now being directed to | the importance of the human mouth as) a breeding place disease-producing bac-, typhoid | been | evening, March 5, denies the story tele- ; present the play “in all the American |. the West Indies on a “hurry-up” order | | a ee THE TEETH AND HEALTH. | | | | | J Ethel Barrymore s Baby Son Makes Amusing Stage Debut Ethel Barrymore's baby son, little 1- year-old Sammy Colt, made an unex- pected playhouse debut this past week. Miss Barrymore, who is Mrs. Colt in private life, took little Sammy with her into New York the other day, instruct- ing the nurse to meet her at the Hotel Knickerbocker and take charge of the youngster while the mother played the title role in the matinee performance of “‘Trelawney of the Wells” at the Empire Theater. But the nurse failed to appear and Miss Barrymore took Sam- my with her to the playhouse. There, in a chair by the prompter’s side, he saw his mother play for the first time in his life. It is said that he enjoyed it hugely until the dinner scene, when, finding himself “left out on the eats,’”’ so to speak, he emitted a terrific yell and had to be carried back to his moth- er’s dressing room. “It’s his first stage eappearance—and his last!’’ sald BDthe!l Barrymore, laughing. ' “La Tosca” will be revived at the Met- ropolitan Opera House this week. Ger- aldine Farrar is to sing the title role, Caruso will be Cavaradosgsi, her paint- er-lover, and Scotti is cast as the Baron Scarpia, one of his strongest parts. Toscanini will conduct. Frank Keenan, the original Jack Rance, the sheriff in ‘“‘The Girl of the Golden West,”’ is soon to appear as a vaudeville star in the one-act play, “Man to Man,” by Oliver White, the St. Louis writer of unusually successful dramatic sketches, The new playlet is said to be of gripping dramatic inten- sity. Constance Crawley, favorably remem- bered by St. Louts playgoers for her ad- mirable productions of Maeterlinck’s “‘Pelleas and Melisande,”’ Ibsen’s “‘Hedda Gabler’ and other notable dramas a few seasons ago, recently presented Oscar Wilde’s play, ‘*The Florentine Tragedy,” at the Victoria Theater in New York City, scoring @ genuine success. Her supporting company was headed by Ar- thur Maude, also a St. Louis favorite. Sir Charles Wyndham, the famous En- glish actor-manager, came from London to New York recently to witness a per- formance of David Belasco’s production of “Nobody’s Widow,” in which his nephew, Bruce McRea, is now appearing in support of Blanche Bates at the Hud- son Theater. Sir Charles will produce “Nobody’s Widow’’ in London this spring, himself playing the present Bruce McRae role of the Duke of Moree land, with Mary Moore In the Blanche — Bates role of Roxana, the tithe part. “The Girl I Love.” & new musical comedy, the book by R. EL and C. V. Kerr, the score by John Zameknik and H. lL. Sanford, its premier production in Terre Ind., this past week, preliminary te presentation at the La Salle Opera House in Chicago. Its story conn: a gay voung man who, exiled to Catskills, amuses himself by ile : girls and bon vivants. The is taken by Sydney Grant. er is the soubrette, credited with having : Olga Nethersole shortly is in “The Redemption of Evelyn dray,”” a Henri Bernstein-Louis N. ker play, under the ment. Walter Edwards Paul Vaudray, the practical the dreaming Evelyn of Miss sole’s playing, Franklin Philip Lazarre, the poet whose for the misunderstood wife leads to 4 serious entanglement, and an cacellent 3 supporting company has been engaged. Ethel Barrymore is is soon to appea? at the Empire Theater in “An With J. M. Barrie,” her play iff HL 4 . li HY rie’s “All mas toe 8h hn. BEAUT FUL BUST We want to send you. any other. velous quality. That Lingers in Memory The full, bell-like tone of the KIMBALU PIANO lingers long in memory. It is dif- ferent, richer, sweeter, more refined than There are reasons for this mar- the material and in the conscientious care bestowed on the construction of the KIM- BALL by the highest class of skilled piano builders. 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4 > ae %, rk es . , a ae « F > a4 4 > é " Ae ‘ 4 .. te Pet ¥ ee - $e ‘ ‘and A lost hope somehow.” - James Whitcomb Riley, _home of the late Maj. ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATOE.

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RUEY HOOSIER ~POET, WRECK I MIND AND BODY Famous Dialect Writer Has Suf- fered Several Strokes of Paralysis, Author Says. DESCRIBES RECENT VISIT John Wilson Townsend Felt That Farewell Handclasp Was Almost Grip of Death.

Feb. 4—That the famous Hoesier poet, has been ill since last summer the public is aware, but the nature of his illness, which. has been LEXINGTON, Kry., “concealed by his friends and the news- papers of his home city, Indianapolis, has just come to light. John Wilson Townsend, the Kentucky historical writer, who was in Indianapo- lis the other day, spent an hour with Riley in his home. This fact has just leaked out in Lexington. Townsend de- clined to discuss his visit to Riley, but told a friend the story of his call on the poet, and through the friend the story leaked out. With two lIffelong women friends of Riley, pne of whom was a schoolmate of the poet’s in his native town of Greenfield, according to the _ story, Townsend called at the Riley home Dec. 29 and there, Townsend told his friend, he received one of the greatest shocks of his life. On a sofa, with his eyes staring into vacancy, the veins of his face flushed, his hair almost gone, his small emaci- ated body covered with a big robe, lay the greatest poet Indiana can claim and one of the world’s foremost dialect poets, James Whitcomb Riley. Town- send said his first thought was: ‘Riley is dead.”’ Remembered Old Friends. One of the women told the poet her name and pened him if he remembered “her. “Alice? Alice? then, finally: “Oh, yes, do; sit down.”’ Townsend told Riley that he was the friend of the poet’s oid friends, Madison Cawein, the Kentucky poet, and James Lane Allen, the novelist. "Yes, yes," Riley said. “It’s been a long time since I saw Cawein. He’s a mighty, good fellow.”’ For the next half hour, “Alice’’ talked of the old Greenfield Gays when he was the good fellow of the little town, one of “‘the boys of the old Glee Club” the Vinee poet, and Alice?” he said; and of course I -@#he the belle of the village choir, the friend of Nell Cooley, the original, “Alice” avers, of “Jim’s’’ famous mas- terpiece, “An Old Sweetheart of Mine.” ‘During this conversation Townsend pat oposite the two old _ friends, Watching the poet as closely, he told ‘his friend, ‘“‘as if I had been a doctor Glagnosing his case, which, however, Goes not require a doctor to do.” * “Only once,” Townsend continued, “Did Riley's mind flash up—like the inal flicker of a spluttering candle be- fore it goes out—when he asked Alice: "Well, anybody dead or married out in Greenfield?’”’ Then with the trace of a smile he fell back into his monosyllables and short questions and answers. Hostess Talks of Helplessness. ‘For many years Riley had lived in the Charles L. Hol- stein, the lawyer, and Maj. Holstein’s _ widow came in to greet the poet's guests ~ ge they were about to leave. She was Surprised to find him in the parlor, as she thought he was in another part of ' the house. : _ “How id you get in here?” was her t question to Riley. “The man brought me,” he replied. He cannot waik unassisted and, had not happened to be in the parler, the chances are that the Ken- _tucky writer and his friends would not have been permitted to see the great Hooster. “He was very despondent this morn- ing when it began to rain and snow,” rs, Holstein to Riley’s visitors, indeed, he is despondent now Rearly all the time. He seems to have "Though Townsend desire’ to discuss ; “maay things with the poet, Riley’s con- dition utterly forbade it. He did ask ; him. about the much diécussed portrait that John Singer Sargent painted of him _t 1908, which hangs in the Herron Art : should like to see it.” * With this, _. Tying on his ‘i hanging lifeless Peuched | over with his left hand to say > Thatitute tn Indianapolis. —-« Td. Not Remember Sketch. “what do you think of Sargent’s pon- | trait 5 26 “Well-all right-—but I was much , younger then than I am now.’ ‘you care for the sketch that John 4 Cecclt Clay made of you?’ “Oley's sketch? 1 never saw it: I Townsend told his friend, tie Saw clearly that further conversation ‘WAS useless; that the mind of the once brilliant James Whitcomb Riley was well nigh broken. couch, his right arm at his side, Riley goodby. "Holding his hand = in a farewe!l) ciasp,” Townsend said, “and looking - down into those glassy eyes, and notic- ~ {mm the thin trembling lips, I realized | _ that I was almost in at the death of "one of the truest poets yet born in the : oe States,” Mr. Riley, it was learned, has had sev-

Riley and. PRISON FOR LIFE DUES NOT DISMAY ARMY ADVENTIS! German Soldier Refuses to Obey Orders on Saturday Despite Two Sentences.

Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York World. BERLIN, Feb. 4.—-Private Naumann has every prospect of spending the re- mainder of his life in prison because he persistently refuses to submit to mill- tary discipline on Saturday. Naumann, who belongs to the sect known as Adventists, declares that Sat- urday is the real Sabbath, and that any kind of work on that day, even the lightest, is in the highest degree sin- ful. When he became a soldier in 1907 he refused to obey any orders between sunset on Friday and sunset on Satur- day. He was in consequence sentenced to three months’ imprisonment, but when released resumed ‘his mutinous conduct, and received a second sentence of two years’ imprisonment. When released again he refused obedience and was sentenced to fliive years’ imprisonment. On appeal, the higher military court retried the case. Questioned by the presiding officer of the court, Naumann declared that as a Christian soldier his duty was to obey the religious law and refuse all work on.the Sabbath. A sys- tematic study of the Bible had con- vinced him that it was wrong to regard Sunday as the Sabbath, which was really Saturday. It was pointed out that continued per- sistence in this attitude would inevita- bly result in his spending his entire life within prison walls, and the presiding officer asked whether Naumann was prepared to accept such consequences. Naumann replied ‘Yes, certainly.” How to Stop Drinking Give Orrine and Destroy All Desire for Whisky and Beer. Can Be Given Secretly. Try It at Our Expense.

We are in earnest when we ask you to try ORRINE at our expense. We will give you your money back, if after a trial you fail to get results from ORRINE. This is a very generous offer. It gives the )wives and mothers of those who dfink to excess an opportunity to try the ORRINE Treatment. It also shows our confidence in the merits of ORRINE. ORRINE is recognized as the best and most successful remedy the world has ever known for Drunkenness or the s80- called-Liquor Habit. It is a very simple treatment, can be given in the home without publicity or loss of time from business, and at a small price. Read the following letter from Dr. Nolte, 8th and Race Sts., Philadelphia. It will tell you about some of the wonderful re- sults from the ORRINE treatment. “T have had a remarkable case of inebriacy under my personal observa- tion. The patient drank heavily for fifteen years and reached a degraded con- dition, which caused the breaking up of his family and separation from his wife. Every hope was given up of ever saving the man from his strong desire for drink, and only a mother’s interest finally persuaded him to voluntarily take treatment for his diseased condition. It was my pleasure to recommend ORRINE, your liquor habit cure, and the treat- ment was taken faithfully. This was two years ago and the patient is now in a healthy condition and atill abstains from the use of stimulants. I have sold ORRINE for a number of years and have always found it to be satisfactory. I be- lieve you have an exceptionally good treatment for this disease.’’ ORRINE is prepared in two forms: No. 1, secret treatment, a powder, ab- solutely tasteless and odorless, given se- cretly in food or drink. ORRINE No. 2, in pill form, is for those who desire to make ryoluntary treatment. ORRINE costs only $1.00 a box. Write for Free ORRINE Booklet (mailed in plain sealed envelope) to ORRINE Co., 8380 Orrine Bullding, Washington, D. Cc. ORRINE is recommended and is for sale in this city by the Wolff-Wilson Drug Co., 6th and Washington Av.; Chas, F. Merker, 826-828 Missourl Av., 833 E, Broadway, East St. Loults,

Hilts Shoe Co Tremendous Tremendous $ 7.69 SALE « Of $2.50 Shoes Secured from four prominent Oincin- nati manufacturers of women’s, men’s, boys’ and misses’ Shoes at one-third off their price ow- ing to counter- manded orders. Their loss is your gain.

Of $2.50 Shoes An event that means much to you, crowd. ed our usual busy store to its utmost Friday and Satur- day with satisfied customers who left convinced of the re- markable sav ings made on their pur- chases. Women’s Popular Tan Calf Boots All Velvet Shoes. Velvet or Cloth Top Shoes Including many atylew i in various all-leather Shoes. All strictly this season’s $2.50 goods with popular stage last and short vamp effect. Various heels and plain or tip toes. See windows 7 and 8. SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 5, 1911. f

AMUSEMENTS, AMUSEMENTS. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATOH. EE eS OS EN

ST. LOUIS’ TWO LEADING THEATERS. SHUBERT ‘iiiiesimr TONIGHT AND ALL THE WEEK MILTON AND SARGENT ABORN MATINEES WED. AND SAT. OFFER THEIR CROWNING EFFORT A STUPENDOUS SPECTACULAR PRODUCTION OF THE (han nr] BOHEMIAN GIRL (IN ENGLISH) With DUFFIELD, SHALEK, VICTOR, STEVENS, GALAGHER and LAVIGNE In the leading roles and a full Grand O Case. R.. 8 Cherus, Augmented Orchestra and Brilliant Corps 150 PEOPLE © 20 HORSES Hi «The melodies that reach the heart,

The Wild Dash of Horses The Real Gypsy Cam mp. E ‘‘l Dreamt I Dwelt in Marble Halls,”’ The Great Kealistic Fair, A “Then You’ll Remember Me,”’ With the M lous Whirlwind Acrobats. R ‘The Heart Bowed Down,’’ Etc., Etec. A GALA FESTIVAL OF MUSIO ‘Worth While.’’ SUMPTUOUS SPECTACLE and STARTLING NOVELTIES. ; ginal DIR R the NEW YORK HIPPODROME, sy segnasl a ber etic TL EDWARD. ) TEMPLE PRICES: 25c te $1.50. POPULAR acer WED. 250 te $1.00. NEXT SUNDA yY — Mall orders received roa gy filled im order of THIED Fe ayn ened: aaaetay ° Presen MARIE DRESSLER In the laughing musical success of a generation, TILLIG’S NIGRHTM: RE The return of which limited og: all St, Louis awaits after Miss Dressler’s oun run of 389 times at the Lew Fields Herald Square Theater, New York. ll the o al cast—and an orchestra of 30. — WHAT ST, “LOUIS LIKED—NEW YORK INDORSED(

Misses’ and Chiidren’s Jockey Boots in dull or patent leathers with plain black, velvet red tops, including a fine lot of the latest novelty— Tan Calf Bootees with rich brown velvet uppers—all sizes from 5 to 2, and for the larger girl 24% t 32.50 val- Boys’ Shoes $2.50 patent leather or gun- metal Shoes in button or lace, including the popular HIGH- CUT SHOES ith “two buekles for rough and ready wear. eB See windows 7 oe. and 8.

ues, Men’s Shoes In various leathers, button or $2.50 Shoes $2.50 Shoes lace. New knob toe for style— plain toe effects for comfort. See $ [9° $ 7 69

HILTS, 6th and Franklin ..%: 2,

Old Coins, antique firearms, stamps, A Indian relics bought and sold. PREMIUM COIN LIST, 10 CENTS. St. Louis Stamp and Coin Co, *75.N,1ith st. HOTELS. New York City Leading Hotels LOCATIONS AND RATES HOTEL ARLINGTON,

:

MAIN—CENT 9156 : ICK Starting TONIGHT Popular Mat, Thurs, 20 to $1.00 Jimmy Valentine” “ia” GAR

x OO es PAUL ARMSTRONG SE GREAT De eOnTT THIEF PLAY Which Ran for Two Years at Wallack’s Th ° “Sends Raffles Back to 'the Infant Class.” t_Teslios Wee ily. matoe'sorenr, MARGARET ANGLIN 2-2 Beginning Monday, February 13. Liebler & Co.) In. a New and Original Comedy, Entitled GREEN STOCKINGS By A. E. W. Mason and George Fleming. LOUIS NETHERSOLE, Manager. SEATS ON SALE WEDNESDAY, 9 A. M.

i ee ne 18 WEST 25TH ST... NEAR B’WAY. Rooms : — = cganing water, $1.50; with private bath, ST. LOUIS 2. up. Unit + : ASTOR HOUSE, ame mo Co. 109 N. UNIFORMS. REGALIA FLAG BADGES, SN BARCLAY & VESEY STS. a MILITARY CAPS AND BULL Ws Be The Down-Town Hote!.” $1 up. HIGH-CLASS TAT Du Ion WORK. HOTEL ABERDEEN, JOHN J. LAHIV, President. 82d St., Bet. 6TH V. & B’DWAY. eee nee An exclusive hotel. Rates upon application. ne oe AMUSEMENTS. HOTEL ALBERT, | ST. AND UNIVERSITY PLACE. 0. 7. CRAWFORD | 11TH Refurnished, redecorated. $1.00 and up. ym St. Louls Vaudeville Circuit HOTEL EARLINGTON, |THE GRAVOI: THEAT®R

27TH ST., near BROADWAY rooms $1.60 a day; with bath, $>.00. JEFFERSON AND GRAVOIS AVS, SEATING CAPACITY 1700. HOTEL FLANDERS, This Beautiful $65,000 Fire- ae WEST 47TH ST.. near BROADWAY. proof. Theater OPENS Rooms, with private bath, $2.00 up. HOTEL FREDERICK, SATURDAY NIGHT, FEB. avy e 66TH ST., near B’'WAY & CENT. PARK, | HIGH-CLASS VAUDEVILLE, Rooms, with bath, $1. 50; suites $2.00. GRENOBLE HOTEL, LATEST MOVING PICTURES. ADMISSION, 10c. 66TH & 7TH AV., Opp. Carnegie Halk A THE JUNIATA $1.50 a day; with bath $2.00 and up. Grand and Juniata St. HERALD SQUARE HOTEL, S THE UNION 84TH and BROADWAY. Union and Easton Avg. European plan. $1.50 and Mp. HERMITAGE HOTEL, THE NOVELTY Easton Av., near Grand. (TH AV., BROADWAY and 42D ST. B THE BREMEN

ST. $1.50 per day up: with/bath $2.00 up. HOTEL SEVILLE, MADISON AV. &@nd 29TH ST. 509 rooms with bath. $1.50 te $5 a day.

Climate Failed— Medicine Cured. It has been abundantly shown that rest, fresh air and good food do help many persons suffering from tubercu- losis. But, to be really honest, it must be admitted that the disease is seldom more than “arrested.”’ Somiething more is needed. Eckman’s Alterative is a medicine made for the cure of Tuberctiosis. It has cured this disease again and again. Often these cures have been effected ‘yhere the surroundings were not ideal, where no intelligent care was taken of the patient, where money was scarce; good food and good cooking unusual—yet cures resulted. Now we argue and urge that Eckman’s .Alterative should be used in every cage of Tuberculosis, in addition to good, nourishing food, and fresh air, which we all need. The facts—the evidence of cures that have been made—are interesting reading. A remarkable cure follows Weldon, Ni. Gentlemen: “Through Eckman’s Al- terative I have been saved from a prema.- ture grave, and, feeling that I /might benefit suffering humanity, I take @ileas- ure In writing you a brief history of my sickness, which you @re at liberty to use. “On December 14, 1904, I was taken with typhoid pneumonia. ‘My lungs be- cams very much affected; my sputum examined and Tuberculosis was found, On advised to

and became very much physician informed me that I must go to Colo as quickly as possible. I Texas June ag Ps an arrived in Canon City June 34, very feeble. After being there two weeks, my ‘physician inform me that nothing could be done, as my case was hopeless. Three weeks later I returned home, weighing 103 pounds, the doctor having given me no assurance of reachin aa 4 waltve. “On the began taking edy for

my lungs, ea ever felt batter. c ckman'’s cure,’’ WEBB. cures Bronchitis, Throat and Lung by wonetses Drug eS ee Rates $1.50 per day and up, 20th and Bremen. MARTINIQUE HOTEL, Other Locations BROADWAY ané /33D Later. TOURS. Announced

Twenty Tours to Moderate/ Cost Mediterranean Coronation M BOOKLETS READY THE PILGRIM TOURS, BOSTON, MASS. RAYMOND & WHITCOMB CO., Agts, New York, Phila... Boston. Pittsburg.

EUROPE Best P nk amt THE ODEON TUESDAY EVE.

en eR ee in| ‘1TS0 TC SeCTOW eerirrrse™ ASTICK SUCTION” — > 1y o-* 7 es - " — vt a A »™ Bold by All Leading Stores. HARRY L, HUSSMANN

812 N. Fourth &St., St. DOES YOUR BIRD SING? f not Bn Ses . ce 1 have everything in Peta. for FREE Price

Sass Thang hed gp didbes Lendl ZA Y bc and ak 17.

Next Sun. Mat.—‘“LOTTIE THE POOR SALESLADY.” ve Bie Be comlamninienibel SOAS Time in Stock. EET IN'S= LADIE 15 CENTS WILL AT THE TUESDAY, WEDNES- TO-DAY DAY AND FRIDAY MATINEES. YOUNG AMERICA’S A Magnificent Fregeees. — ~ sie ail pew ert ae bog oni Western Desperade. A NOTABLE CAST TALBOT'S (Cy WW A Everything CO. THIS COUPON AND AV ADMIT ANY LADY TO THE FAVORITE HERO | A POPULAR 10-20-30 and 50c. 25c Mat. Daily .The Greatest Vaudeville Feature of the Season in Conjunction MAT. WONDERFUL DAKOTA BLIZZARD. SCENE BEST SEAT IN THE THEATER MATINEE 7 QO-20-30-5006 Next Sunday Mat.—“QUEEN OF THE HIGHWAY.” FRANK L. First in With Our Big Program.

- ‘i. - = . oe MISCHA ELMAN VIOLIN RECITAL. ODEON FEBRUARY 10 TICKETS ON SALE AT — ae ~~ AP AD NNT ent tae COLONIAL one fea “Work and Wages,” “wee all “mg Matinee Teday at 2:30—10-20 eal Nicht at 8:15—Best Seats 30 Cents SET

H Sudey, Niet ee » @ Thureday Night, TONIGHT OLYMPIC,.,ONGHT, OHARLES FROHMAN Presents KYRLE BELLE “RAFFLES, The Amateur Cracksman” , By EUGENE PRESBREY. THE GREATEST OF ALL DETECTIVE PLAYS. That by Which All Other Plays of Its Class Are Judged. WEEKS SUNDAY, FEB. (2th. THURSDAY. Beg. Next GEORGE ADE’S at COMEDY MASTERW MONTGOMERY “ STONE" o_p Town CHARLES meen NOTABLE COMP AND PRODUCTION 7aee HE GLOBE THEATER, NEW YORK. CENTUR 100

NINE PERFORMANCES OF POPULA CLASSICS, 7 is TONIGHT | THE| 5 Elaborate Productions AR AR ENGLISH GRAND OPERA COMPANY Sar POURS Soe OR SL UCHR al EA) George secite ee ee | aura sone “FAUST.” O NICOSEA, POPULAR PRICES— Evenings, $1.50 to na tae and Sat. Mats., $1.00 te ) 256 ; Next Week, Beg. Sunday -- Seats on Sale Th Miwresont = THE MUSICAL SENSATION OF THE WORLD Present ) W. W. ANDREEFF’S GREAT IMPERIAL RUSSIAN COURT BALALAIKA ORCHESTRA “Under the Direct Patronage of H. I. M. The CZAR. Coming From Their Triumphs in Paris, Berlin, London, St. Petersburg, York and Mee MARIE STODDART, PRIMA NNA SOPRANO, Specially rato Soloist.

Singers & Musicians

Monday wn “CARM Tuesday Night, “FAUST.” Wednesday Matinee, “IL Se ee + Wednesday Nig “LUCIA di LAER MOOR” : £06 en he TRF A a a oe jee " — a _— " - ; . wae . . — - - Pe toes? ; ema Ae at hey Pade 2 ead Me os i i Ry 5 2 ag ea ae oa 33 : PGS i So TN: TA SY RO a Ce ae ME hota eae SS tae ean. ond J hale ee! i, ay degli. A ee My ; it as 7] Me ee ae Yin 23 ‘¢. a 4) a ” Se S25 ee - r at es f : ¥ tot AS. z ene ad eo | PPP ae Ra. eee ro hig ey ue Pe Oty 9 PEs, PRP re eh. ee Om ft ; ¥ bs kt Tere i; se De ai 4 WED RS saa satan 6) awh ‘ eS po he ew Kv RES EE > ! - ‘o “7 A al » . : “s P ee Rae , a alee 2 ’ whe . . Mf ; r "<< by A sg on f i aha : ah, AR , 5 f ~ b eye uk 3 ea ed 3 ec dade E ack Friday Ni ht, “MARTHA.” Satu ang ptetenes “LUCIA d LAMMERMOOR”

INEW COLUMBIA| SIXTH AND ST. CHARLES. Confort and Attention ee

The Most Beautiful Thester in America, with Every Ladies, Gentlemen and Chil THE WORLD’S BEST VAUDEVILLE. Operated in Conjunction With the toating Vaudeville Theaters of America and ‘ ope. P WEEK OF FEC RUARY 6, 1911. EXTRAORDINARY ENGAGEMENT AND FIRST WESTERN TOUR OF ANNETTE KELLERMANN THE FAMOUS “DIVING VENUS.” William Simms & Co. THE NAVAS In that Funny Wall| A Burepean G tic Novelty. Paper Scream, ‘“Fiind- EARL & CURTIS er’s Furnished Filat.”’ In a Chatt ay 3 :

CLEMONS & DEAN “Innocen Artistic Songs and ¥ ® Dances. SHARKEY, GEISLER & LEWIS THE KINODROME New and Interesting Pictures, Piano and Songs. EXTRA FEATURE—:.A TORTAJADA Special American Tour of the Celebrated European Dancer and Actress. 2:15 and 8:15 P. M. Dal 15-30-50-7 5c Box Seats, <"= Bente Reserved. Phenes: ell, Olive 1601; " Kinloch, Central . AMERICAN

~*~ MATINEE TODAY, 25¢, 35¢, 50 THE WAGENHALS & KEMPER CO, es

FOR THE FIRST TIME AT POPULAR PRICES PAID IN FULI By EUGENE WALTER. Night Prices: Floor JUG = 150 25¢ = 35¢ PARLOR FLOOR Gallery, - - 15c | MATS. WED. &’ SAT. BEST. 25c&50c

SEATS

TETRAZZINI AND HER CONCERT COMPANY Coliseum---Tuesday Evening, February 21st) © Only Appearance in St. Louts This Season. x Seats on Sale at Boliman’s—-Monday, February 6th. PRICES: 75c to $2.50. Boxes $10 and $15. All Seats St. Louis Representative——Herbert W. Cost. Phone, Olive $1

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LADIES, GAYETY in and «lB oe Whe “acinar a LOCUST HOME OF BU aaa OTE An ane ceeee eee THE SERENADERS SING (INC,.) PRESENTS WITH LEW KELLY and VENUS on WHEEL EXTRA attractionRINALDO =. The Man Who Makes the Fiddle Talk. Anpeared ta the Highest sent at

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ow a a Bes Oy the dawned ‘Prema mine | BALDWIE PIANO C@., 1111 Olive St. ig Fin ee “ : a " 23 | : Single Artist That Has Ever ert NEXT WEEK—QUEENS OF JARDIN DE n PANI

ealiledinedaetinaal ne aa ema “ a aS ~ STAN DARDS COMMENCING MATINEE.TODAY. 2:15 —_- Lina NEW CENTURY. GIRLS THE ee S oo Next at Woet—THE

EXTRA: LADY ARMA apt t } DRIGINA iyi ye 7

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— a . S. Tinie Ie AEST em bee it S tatey + , , , Soak j r UNG tes, ea See fe ee ii DOs ya * ey Ne Be C5 es Bi vig I a A S $ een ten ee Fa PORES Ga lan a SER Pa Pe Aig el aac ele te s > roe om Re os shee Ca Paka tee Peg Sieiaee te: SR ASEAN SS a ee es es na a, MoM gS ee Bai 8. aie gi Ce ec eer oer ae ae i Foe 4 Pikes oes ra > oie ey cate aye ey Ree a 2 parc toe Site Me. \g 37 oR “4 BRS. Cy peas wap Bitty Chee: gooe eather Se aa 5 6s 3 y ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. ___ BUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 6, 1911. .

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Mr, and Mrs. M. J. Mulvihill, will de- part Monday for Ithaca, N. Y., te at- tend the junior prom at Cornell Uni- versity. he will remain two weeks, vigiting ‘friends in New York before re- turning. Mrs. J. 5S. Duncan of 5887 Plymouth avenue will be hostess to the members of the West End Charity Circle Friday afternoon, at 2 o'clock. Mies Jessie Sherwood of Cedar Rapids, Io., is visiting friends here, on her way to New Orleans. Miss Sherwood was formerly Mrs. Claude D. Hall. IN O HO ia mf, | An entertainmeng and dance will be a Sa 7 a . given at St. Leo's Hall, Twenty-third Started Him ad eS and Mullanphy street, Tuesday evening, ey an | et ade Feb. 21, forthe benefit of the H , ba a e or the bene e Helpers * fege of the Holy Souls, #12 Washington bou- levard, now I am paying \) ‘ \ AN AN at I K \\ -” —— . -. e N@e aC SEIT) ~~ A) tt *q | eS : ? “9 REMBRANOT rs. Mare Jacobson and little daugh ol} vou can seed meaie Gin $ =, Po > C39 —f , 45 Y— a ee. »* ter, Marion, are visiting here, and will instrument to your own be at home today at the King’s Ina, Del- housand weekly lessens mar boulevard, near King’s highway. eS hem y nine : world fo upiie in” 1 walks ite. ° P éar" free tuition plan rm Society in the Near Future, Sevéral Being Planned. 4 \. te & a :: me HE social feature of the near future in St. Louis will be the bals masque ee! Se ee 2 Se ae s: hureday, Feb. 18, will be the large masquerade affair of the late segason. - a Ms one ae The clu members ‘usually attend en masse, and make the mask ball the lead- | \ 3 é es Bis a AE , E- & Rete. 5 pad mies gprs Cowan, Mamie Gregan, Doejsker, George Halwe, Carl Goess- | ing event of the year. y ae : ee eR ee eS ee uerite D ee, da oo Cresene Monn, | mam Earl Froning, Marvin Hoffman, E | SESS ; S 5 Se eS, am stg ks ey, Agnes Gregan; Messrs.| Otto Gorman, Harry Furguson, Willie pont By. as James naagoes: Bickers ate Naum,| Johnson, Dwight Beggeman, Clarence EPP Kinka SontoOk.S : — : ouk, James|Goessling, Fred Zitterman,, or iy ee Mr. and Mrs. Herman Steinwender|entertained in honor of Miss Marjorie Pank with a dance Friday evening. SS ——— EEE _

3 Wg Mi +, a 4 eS hat «

— \) sais

if will tender the Glen Echo Club club- house to the younger set at a mask - ball for Miss Hdna Carolyn Griesedieck, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Percy Spencer |) #£Whureday evening, Feb. 16. of the Chesterfield Apartment are re- - Miss Anne K. Farrar’s ball at herjceiving congratulations upon the birth ag wae a = héme in Waterman avenue will be a de-|of a son. /) ~=parture from the usual custom, as the wsniibe Pas Maj. and Mrs. A. M. Davis and their " guests have been asked to come as — children, Master Edward and Miss Eliz- oer et her Washington terrace home Tues- ; ‘ | 3 Couee Mack-face characters. abeth Davis, departed for Honolulu last s Bee: @ay afternoon. ‘ie ADs Fountain pens repaired, new pens and ts BPR Pe M e W . Cl \ id- Winter Clean-Up One of the largest card parties of the | | 1\4 3 ny: % : 4 cass aa a8 st week was given by Mrs. J. H. | broken parts furnished. Geo. W. Colby, y) Baas Uige oes Bee & Pr. : eg ss fe mean Friday afternoon, when she en-/F. P. E., 12 North Fourth street. |= BE AE IRE AGOP BO Hire AST : | Mates, ek tertained 60 guests at bridge in the rose aan 7 bE i, SER Gk RE eet. Se “a ¢ ote | ballroom of the Buckingham Hotel. Mrs. Wallace C. Capen was hostess at MD, Sas Re 2 Sone. MEAT Sy i * meet - her home to a large bridge party Tues- oe Mschiggs Se scare as ay ; | ce wake sgt Sex ou, yi ‘ a le : * Mrs. Hmil J. Kramer will entertain with a large bridge party Thursday, / day afternoon. ' Feb. 16, at the Buckingham. — A Se : ae Miss Anne Kress will depart this week | 4. ©. De Laney, C. E. Jordan, Mary P. Ss. | a a to Mr. Richard Dberle of 1988 Penn Vogelsang, EH. J. Campbell, Ford D. oe Bec PO, street, was announced. Covers were aaa Reese ass ‘aid for Zl. Those present were: Misses A bout 4 5 0 Cc) ot oats, that were Mr. and Mrs. Charies Parsons Pettus | for Washington, where she will be the ané Mr. and Mrs. George Simmons will | guest of her brother, Dr, C. K. Kress. | Thompson, Thomas Hall, Milton South- : : ts 3 eimer; Misses Grace M. Large, Hannah BO Pe a mes \melia Nicklaus, Margarite Dberle, Mil- and Jennie Richardson, Grace Shiffiette, | 3 ic, ee lle Hermann, Anna Seitz, Mamie Eberle, , Lucy Joern, Lottie Bberle, Emma Rund, $ 15, $ 18, $20, $25 and up to $35 depart this week for Palm Beach and Florida resorts. Mr. and Mrs. Nat Coleman of New | | York, are guests of Mrs. Coleman’s| Frances Gruber, Emma T. Cleaver, Ella | SOO CR Dorscheimer, Marie Owen, Julla Wife, ee Estella Bull, Carrie Richter; Messrs. 3 pee eS H. Brooker, A. Osterkamp, M. Stearn, In 2 lots, choice Monday, Ny MY Mrs. Herbert L. Parker will entertain f week, where they will make their home. = Thursday evening at the Liederkranz “Te guests were iimited ‘to mem-| yiss Anna Doote ve a card ty at - sped Gayle, C. T. Evans, Flerence Grayson, | bere of the hosts’ howling club and the/ her home Wednesday afternoon to about - tmmediate relatives of Mr. and Mrs. | thirty guests. Killarney roses were used | SU® Winstin, Rae Wells, Georgia P viscroea Se Idler, A danquet: was followed by &/a, decorations. Among the uests|#"4 Charity Grace. ae ; A Friends of John C. Thompson of Jen- Ci: ae : Be nings Station will. be pleased to .hear a x . e that he is convalescent after an illness All are late Winter styles, in the most desirable cloths and a = musical program and dancing. were: Misses Mary Dean Duncan, Fior- | Mr. and Mrs. Idler were married Feb. | once Morrison, Martha Morrison, Mary The arrangements for the Valentine aN Bes & 288%, that date being the silver wed-/ Prendergast, Paria Wrape, Lillie An-! 2@nce to be given by the Margaret A. B. 7 ag? ee gece ee emer 92 of four weeks. Ging anniversary of Mrs. Idler’s parents, | }euser, Maud O'Donnell, Hilda Foster, arene mane eo % Ss Feb. atl = ae ee aa ce seems colori d THERE a Hazel Herbel, Sallie Moon, Mildred Nul- | "© ng otel, have been “ eS eee es ree i: B Mr. and Mrs. F. lL. Baker of 4880 ngs a seep Bie “a pleted. This promises to be one of the ao Peete ens Sets Coe { » an ARE fully 50 distinct, smart styles : LE Gibson avenue gave a dinner in honor i h bas , Bue of their son’s twenty-first birthday. n each lot. P My. and Mrs. A. Moll. eg # 3 sen, Josephine Verdin, Paula Schmedije, re is the guest of Mra. J. H Bur-/ 4 Boettler, Jeff Prendergast. the Ng sing sage ATLA AT Bege Later in the evening he was surprised by | : | / eneral chairman, Mrs. Fra | eption committee—Mrs. 5. Gotegnic. te, the Arabian Knights Orchestra and Glee chairman; : Club, of which he is a member. All $1 5. $] 8. and $20 Coats, $ 5 OO : ° fe _ . ¥ | Sfr.-and Mrs. Louis Idler celebrated} mother, Mrs. Rose Fox of 421 McPher- - twenty-fifth wedding anniversary | son avenue. Maud Ethel, Eva Fruchte, Mary Glover, : x turned from a ten days’ visit to her Moo a ‘ ’ ney ugh McNally; Misses Marian daughter, Mrs. Levi C. Woodworth, of guaranteed satin ; only about 200 ; hi lot; of. Clayton. | | ae — t Clark Miss Fanetta J. Dudley, daughter o ay . woelipeda ne ta pte York. Dr. and Mrs. George F. Dudley, was To They had ae their guest last week | °stess at her birthday party Feb. 4, at oe Howard rs. Clark’s brother, Bevis Langstreth, her home, 40483 McPherson avenue. The i ww é 30 guests were: Misses Fanetta J. Dud- Pe who dent at Lawrenceville, : 8 ot ley, Lilly Boemler, Georgie Shifflette, KAS ~ 3 orrigs Allen, M. Stella Ryan,. Susie Manoviile, : - St. James, Mo. choice while they last, preparatory school for Prince- Mrs. Clark was, before her mar- |Gladys Schoeman, Christiana Letszig, Marian Hirschland, Maud Neiham, Katharyn Nichols, Dilzabeth Randolph, | x: wn 3 Elizabeth Ryan init Mond Maud McFarlan, Harriet Beemler, Leo- A. D. Hovkina, a, Malcolm Semes Jr., of Memphis, Tenn., ORGET «0056 6s pen ets co oesbbbneok ons weeukees nora Boemler, Carolyn Scheeman, Lu- | 6p isa rtin wt Ee ett c Fy, is visiting his mother, Mrs. J. M. Sem- cile Howard, BDugenia Howard, Wilhel- a. G Hitchcock, os, Barra oe ay teh ge a nealse met last mes of 5515 Cabanne avenue, and will be rue Vos : oem Be She resisence of Mrs, seul! .. gt. Louis for several days. All $27.50, $30 and $35 Coats Delavigne. The members responded to] : = : = : | * Mae Phe usual first Saturday evening | @f the month dinner dance took place | mina Howard, Edith Bernd, Helen Pad- INTRODUCTORY COMMITT the St. Louis Club. Among the/ dock, Clara Culley, Margie Luecke,; Olga Mrs, Lee Barton, gheldeak”™ roll call with French quotations. The iembers entertaining were: MHenry/Arthur, Mildred Gibson, Clara Marx, Jo-| Mmes.— Mmes.— members present were Misses Mamie An gvening was spent at the home of : : sephine Parker, Agnes Ward, Vietta pragk Yin Noe ES Tole Hall, Jane Arnold, Josie Ryan, Mar-| Ray Slawson, 8118 Caroline street, Sat- This gives choice, without reserve, of any Winter Cloth garet Malloy, Eloise Greffet and Mmes.|urday. Those present werer Misses Coat in the house ; broadcloths, kerseys, twe 8, cheviots, etc. ; in a great variety of plain tailored or extreme novelty styles. Mleolaue, Charlies H. Hiemenz, P. J. EB. Magill, Fred D. Gardner,/ Wood, Theresa Oroark, Grace Wine-| ‘y;:,. Mise— Greene Call, Choiffilt, Fontaine, Clark | Clara Dausche, Rose Peters, Florence Hickey, Mara Rupling, Irene Edmond- Lined throughout with Skinner’s satin or $7 9 i os 5 Re

§

, > gg T, ©. Tw. Whitelaw, Saunders Norvell, gartner, Catharine Maher, Grace Scott, Laura Philippi. Clara Yonge. Cw. Nugent,J. R Barroll, Jackson) menor Lynchy, Catharine Johnson, Joe FLOOR COMMITTEE. and Hall. The Conference will meet Capt. Robert McCulloch, chairman, Feb. 18 with Mrs. Greffet. son, Mary Brandt, Mary Eling, Isabella , Daily, May Sedlac, Clara Miller, Miss peau de cygne silk; unequaled value at eevee eeeeeeeweReoeesveaeseeeeeaeseeee ee hones se ee ohn C. Roberts, E. C. Dyer Foe erty Bene eo arte ty bye” | Howard, Edward Shifflette acca ee at ke paeee poraes. Dr. Wt. Rey. Peckham’s clean, dye and curl plain | ©’Neil; Messrs. Harl White, Robert Teeling,. Will Halblauv, Sylvester Hal- ' The wedding of Miss Laura M. Kinsey : Mr. * a8 they had planned, but re- Mari of at Oe Gooding was maid of honor. turned after visiting the Florida re-| 4. Ww. Moise, . Blbert J. Let Hilda Werges of the South Side in| Thomas, Joe Gill, _ Me. and Mrs. Williams will spend the | ®°'*- They are now domiciled in an/ Manton Davis. : e ,Gregs, honor of her birthday. Those present | Wall, Joe Schank, Jack McGraw, Leon- ment in the Reymuth. +e, | : apart y Henry onKe, foodieaf Thomas were: Misses Ida Linsman, Marie Ca- Yunge, Hdward : ° nnerman, ‘ eeaee: ; By Ww bel), Laura Werges, Marion Quinn, Em- early days of their honeymvon in Mex- Seymore Stewart, m, . Btee eter B. Gibs feo. They will be at home in St. Louls/ yieytenant and Mrs, Horace H. geyme le, - @airo, Mi., and Joseph Trost of Mem-/ worth. Mrs. Fuller was before her| Ms. John C. Ryan of 6181:Maple ave- ph Tenn, will taxe place this after- marriage Miss Frances Goode. nue entertained Saturday afternoon in —_—— Martha Decker, Lillian Rau, Bmily — fn Paducah, Ky. The bride and b Meyer, Leo Sohneider, Louis Sudhoff, ek, ability, before you have used up one Clarence Munchow, Jacob Heilweck, $3.00 and $1.50 , | Fercy Hgen, Gustave Depping; Mr. andj! Tae Grecque Princess: nainscok, lace ’ , Madonna at the Monastery of Ettol. case, you will be losing from 12 to ieieanee day. Which Piates of Jor tree ©! Mrs. R. Munchow. and embroidery trimmed; values up Mra. Mary Blossom Thomson and Mrs. Colored H. lL, Wells poured chocolate and coffee. es ee oe Ss fen tet ts all about a } hor- oughbred » with lif j —ew of nad Mr. and Mrs. John Kalisch of Del- to $7.50 for $4.00 and $2.50 ul r “puccessfully ane ‘how mar boulevard entertained Monday bens garner nw tem, Then garg ‘La Greoque Drawers; odds and ends ; isch,’ William Kalisch, Anna Sauer-|| dainty laces and embroidery trim- cols, Charles Alred, M. Hirt, T. Jor-|/ med; values np to $5.00......$1.50 Corsets; just 9 few odds and ends; vee word up to $5.00.....91.50 Eee RE te ae

. beau Sells t te any woman or to ve aw ; Crecsions “¥

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© B Save From $150 to $200 on Every Piano STROHBER; new upright; mahogany; was........$450; now £2" SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 5, 1911. st. LOUIS POST-D

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ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. _ EB. T. Campbell, H. U., Spencer, Frank Gaiennie, William D’Oench. Robert Mc- Culloch, John C. Roberts, Charles Book- er, Sam Jeffries, Henry Whitesides, J. M. Sloan, William Penn. The following - gompose the various committees: Misses Julia Burdette, Isla Sloan, Faye John- ston, Roberta McCulloch, Arrie Long, Mary Beck, May Atkinson, Lydia Long, Nellie Campbell, Louise Chapman. A large and fashionable ball will be given by the Signa Alpha Epsilon of Washington University at the Union Club Friday evening, Feb. 10. . St. Teresas Association of Queen’s Daughters will give a “canned show- er” for Father Dunne’s newsboys the afternoon of Feb. 9, at the Newsboys’

Home. All the members of the Queen’s Daughters and their friends are cor- dially invited to attend. A. J. Marzlous and wife will be at home to their friends this evening, at their residence, 3032 Lucas avenue, from 8 to ll o’clock. The reception is given in honor of their daughter, Miss Ruth, and their son, Moe. Miss Ruth was recently graduated from the Pope School and is about to enter high school.” This event and the birthday anniversary of Moe, which occurred yesterday, will be celebrated. A dance was given Monday evening in the parlors of Light Battery A Ar- mory by members of the battery. The parlor was decorated with) na-

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The mirror shows plainer Lean, lank, skinny, scrawny men and women should take advantage of this eGay Free offer before it expires. is more embarrassing than ex- ess. the plump, well-developed man who “cuts the melons” and has the fun ‘pocially. Scrawny pular. WwW skinny women are seldom e all admire fine figures. No ar can hide a bony, skinny orm * Here is a chance to test free the one guaranteed reliable treatment which has “made good" for years in this country, which has taken England by storm, and which has just been awarded a gold medal and diploma of honor at Brussels, um, othing in history nas ever approached the marvelous success of this new treat- ment, which has made more thin folks pump than all the “tonics’’ and inef- “ave medicines ent 4 years. ee a reason. lump, well-f men and women a r' — ea Thin, thi ¥ ng the re-establishes the oh Rg ah Ie | as © jaded n ae us upbulider. erves, but a w scovery puts on firm, solid fl at the rate of ‘ten t ; & month in many cases. orn pounds flesh “stays put.” 7 ha ees ye r ment is furnished in con - let form. A week's supply can ed in the vest pocket. No one need know what you are doing

than words what sa wonderful improvement may be realized by a gain of even 10 er 12 pounds. until your gain in weight causes compll- mentary comment. Here is the special offer for the pur- pose of: convincing thin people in this community that these tablets will do ust exactly what is claimed for them. has been arranged to distribute for the next ten days, for the coupon be- low, a free 60-cent package of Sargo!. This large 60-cent free package will be sent you in a private and perfectly plain wrapper, so that no one but your- self will know the contents. Accom- panying the package will be full and complete data and directions, letters of testimony, and a special letter of ex- pert advice that in itself is well worth your time reading. If you want to add ten, twenty, or even thirty pounds of good, solid flesh to your bones, do not delay, send at once for a free 50-cent package of Sargol. All that you have to do is to cut out the coupen below and send it with you? name, address and 10 cents to pay for distribution expenses to the mares Co., 96-B Herald Bldg., Binghamton, ae

FREE COUPON. To the Saree Company, 96-B Herald Bidg.. inghamton, Zs entlemen—I am a reader of the Ps Louis Post-Dispatch and desire a Free 50c package of Sargol, in ac- cordance with your generous offer. I enclose 10c to help defray expenses. PIN THIS TO YOUR LETTER.

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_. PIANO DEPARTMENT, We must reduce our stock Pianos by the 15th of this month, to make room , our Spring ship- ments. of S for > PIANOS These _ Pianos must go, regard- less of price or CASH terms. AND UP PAYMENTS PER WEEK AND UP Your old piano or organ taken as first payment. R275 WAGNER; new upright; mahogany; was............$350; now 8205 HOFFMAN; new upright; mahogany; was........ $375; now WAGNER; new upright; mahogany; was..... eee ee SOR03s NOW Memeetoy; Used: like new; was.................¢.... $275; now DECKER BROS.; a. bargain We have used Pianos from $10.00 to $185. Every Piano guaranteed for 10 years. . MONSAY’S SPECIAL it new Player-Piano; large size » BSL5 i new Piano; mahogany: a beauty...... A

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- a4 +4 Monday and Tuesday February 6th and 7th The Moler System's Expert Operator from New York City will give Free Demonstrations here on the NEW HERMANN PERMARERT HAIR WAV: A process that transforms straight hair into natural wavy. Is taught Ex- clusively by Us. It is the season's sensation. The Most Wonderful Scientific Dis- Shampoo or rain We are licensed agents and grant licenses to our grad- vates. Hundreds of well-to-do ladies in this city now waiting to have this work done. We can furnish our grad- uates with enough customers to insure steady employment. ‘ fea ial Teal acl” can do it. nowt FORGRT THE DATES. THE MOLER SYSTEM OF COLLEGES “The Scheol With a Reputation.” 1110 PINE Sf, 7

tional col and guidons and the many relics of the Philippine campaign ob- tained by Capt. Rumbold. It has been customary to have dances every month and they will be continued through the season. - Invitations for a dance on Feb. 27 will be sent out within the week. Among those present were: Lieut. and Mrs. Eugene O. Sanguinett, Mr. and Mrs. R. N. Stubbs, Misses Ske@le, Hall, Swift, Reiss, Zimmerman, Carpenter, Ludlow, Wilcox, Hil, Cox, E. White, F. White, 8S. Matthews, T. Matthews, Dav- enport, Phelps, Lynch, Garin, Heath; Lieut. W. J. Warner, Lieut. T. W. Peck, Messrs. Montague, Ludlow, Wilcox, Hall, Egan, Dyer, Jones, A. Evers, E. Evers, Reiss, Morrisse, Kirchner, Cul- ler, Fehling, Holmes, Marriott, Kelly, Tait, Stubbs, Moore, Ledosky. : Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Zott of 38615 Shenandoah ‘street, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. George A. Hase of Hum- phrey street, will leave this week for Europe for a six months’ stay. Miss Eloise Veneman of 1337 Semple avenue will depart for Pittsburg to visit her sister, Mrs. Edward G. Ender. Miss Winnefred Rodway will assist at the card party to’ be given for St. Rose’s Church at the Hamilton Hotel. Mrs. Al Wagenman, whe has been residing in Denver for the past few years, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Reardon, and Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Wag- enman. Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Zurfluh an- nounce the engagement of their daugh- ter, Miss Frances Zurfluh, to William Gubbser. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Walls will spend the next six months in the East. Mrs. Walls was Hazel V. Nelson before her marriage. Mrs. E. T. Thessieres entertained with a box party at the Columbia Theater Wednesday afternoon. Among the guests were: Mmes. H. Baer, HE. Klein, G, Knapp, A. Neuville, G. Truitte, 8. O. Allison, F. Moorhead, N. Raymond. A surprise linen shower was given to Miss Johanna Cratz at her home, 4709 Pennsylvania avenue, Thursday even- ing. Present were: Misses Alberta Gil- ken, Alberta Cratz, Julla Cratz, Ella Cratz, Clara Kolb, Daisy Mescher, Sophia Noll, Ella Stevens, Emelia Leon- hard, Irene Debonnaire, Florence Sil- ver, Mary Damen, Anna Vosskamp, Lil- lie Wittig, Catharine Foley, Silva Devo- rak, Celia Devorak, Kate Stucke, Mary Bambery, Ida Cratz. Mrs. W. A. Stock, a bride x October, gave a box party at the Princess The- ater in honor of her maid of honor, Miss Clara Stock, and her bridemaids, Miss Adele Schulte and Miss Florence Schlue- ter. Mrs. John Bick of 3807 North Twenty- fifth street entertained Wednesday even- ing. Those present were: Misses Ma- thilda Kaiser, Dora Lademacher, Amanda Struss, Anita Ameling, Dena Wehrheim, Mildred Ameling, Carrie Hausmann, Elesa Roettger, Ida Strauss; Messrs. EBdward and Wilfred Ameling: Mr. and Mrs. John Bick, Mr. and Mrs. J. Ameling; Mrs. Horchert, Mrs. IL. Ameling and Mrs. Hausmann. The eighteenth birthday of Miss Ida Tiedemann was celebrated at her home, 3853 S. Compton avenue, Saturday. The guests were: Misses Lulu Zirkel, Anna Behrn, Lillian Baltz, Clara Bell Thomas, Lucille Kendall, Jeanette Nick- elson, Bertha Tiedemann, « Florence Wells, Ida Tiedemann, Mrs. Ida Kass- ing: Messrs. Harry Eberhardt, Ernie Brunne, Oscar Schmidt, William Ken- dall, Oliver Nearr, Oscar Kassing, Frank Nickelson, William Tiedemann, George Bentzinger, Edward Kassing. Miss Sarah Lilliam Shucart of 1410 Arlington avenue, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Shucart, will depart for Lat- tle Rock, Ark., Tuesday evening. While in Little Rock she will visit Mrs. Julius B. Tenenbaum. A surprise party was given Miss Alitha Wardner in honor of her sixteenth mrth- day anniversary at the Benton Conserv- atory Wednesday evening. Among those present were: Misses V. Sanioniel, F. Schmidt, A. Zimerly, A. Weidner, E. Voss, F. Binder, M. Poess, F. Music, O. Eyermann, Mantell, rE’. Leoney, e** e > °. ee? * . . . =. e.,* ee” 6 a et *

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+ Py x 3 ae Bes ser e a ‘ : ee " © . * ? = -* . , = ISE ATOCH. > r ve se a ¢ Pe y - cc . warty @ ? . "$2.50 in cash | records! = Playthem while youare ~ paying forthem! $1.50 a week and the } Pe purchase is com plete! talking machine) i an eet: { oie E are today extending to every man who 4 owns a Columbia Graphophone (or a Victor a special purchase privilege which al has never before been open. For $2.50 we will ~ place alongside $10.00 outfit of Columbia Double-Dise Records ver your own selection. ’ And instead of agree to accept that talking machine of yours a : 4" Pets asking. pay in advance we wil the price in five additional pay- ments of $1.50 each. ts ‘This is merely a convenient means of securing your records in series broad enough to make an interest-) ing assortment—without paying out the money | before you have any enjoyment of the music. ; The sooner the better. Today. is here. | COLUMBIA PHONOGRAPH COMPANY, GENERAL 1008 Olive St. — DISTRIBUTORS Telephone, Main 2877, Central 5852. How to Develop the Bust Free Mme. de La Revere, Expert on Fem- | inine Beauty, Tells American Women, Free, How to Per- fectly Develop the Bust. “ The number of undeveloped women {x America is astonishing,” says Mme. de La Revere. ‘T am ready to tell free to any woman who will write me, how the bust may positively be developed to luxuriant full- ness and how to fill out the hollows of the neck by what is admitted to be the only scientific, certain method known,

"7 Nene “T am willing to_tell you free of any’ charge whatever, full particulars of this remarkable method. You be sur- prised how simply it can be done, re- gardiess of the cause of the lack of de- velopment. “Tl know of scores of women who, after following my suggestions, have é&n- joved what they never before helleved possible—-a bust development of 6 to 7 inches inside of four to six weeks.”’ “Whether vou have never had devel- opment, or the development you ofce. had is lost from any cause, or the bust lacks firmness apd proper beauty. you may in a few weeks’ time be completely transformed and be a surprise even. to yourself—much more so to your friends.” “If vou will just send your tame and address I will at once send you full illustrated information complete, telling how to go about it.”’ This is a rare opportunity for many lady redders. Address your inguiry to Mme. de La Revere. Suite 1820, 1624 Byron St., Chicago, Hl, ibe

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have prétty teeth. oli ern ‘dentistry people had to what was sent to them in way of teeth and be resigned to their fate. Not so today. The Martinolar teeth, w are put in the mouth with the aid of plates or o bridge work, can only be pared to perfect, natural and, at that, it is seldom one sees such pretty teeth, when nature has triedeto do best. some defect, due to disease, because, as we said befor nature had been unkind whé she was distributing teeth. — It is hardly necessary to you if you want a set of "sep woman on ‘earth but has desire. We invite you to call at ‘ examination of your mouth an let us explain what for you. s send for our book . 3 ‘‘Martinolar Dentistry #0 It is sent free on request. % brought us patients from ever where. i (j ; ; e i} \a

ace : » a . as eS fs : = The reading of this book h: us x = ¥ “at

Page 8

2 is Ce eg Se iis Ba a EG Be ar Oe Lee gdh ties sites. a een ¥ ae pile ROY st e~ PRE Tet tet ria Css: 5 Aa ee Oe ee 7 CA age et Oe Nae 3 e i , ee sel, eae: dy Mie ee ON tn’ ey > woe prt: ah a > ¢ me ts, . aif t ‘ en Ee ima i ene eR, Se be Na Be GB eRe eg Sa Cosas oS ot by ee 2) ea a! SEAMS deg ie sontetaly Oh ae RO RO gt ae a i a A 9 a Mie | SLi 5S Wich E Seek oe vaio. a Nee ER ARE eed re ES Pieters ge ae Soot ae ge tee eff ey i sea Rite RE Bae ya agate eon a erg ie a ghee eae Be ‘ ke ae yaa { aE : ; : pe aie ; . Pd . 7 bs oP? io ae “ / ; : ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. | a | She was presented with a beautiful sil-'| Club of which she is a member, Tuesday ver spoon. afternoon. Among the members were: Mmes.— Mmes.— The vice-president, Mrs. Dekker, will Stetina Tavie. @iniess Cishieall take the chair. ™ J, H. Trembiey, William Stine. The next meeting will be with Mrs. RE Jackson, William gilitchener, Meyer, 257 Lafayett® avenue, Feb. 9, Mb gy Ma eg the subject being Abraham Lincoln.

SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 5, 1911. tf" y % + nh ~~ s wad “iss Josephine Jourdan gave a musicale Tuesday evening. Among fe ts re; Misses A. P. Blackwoc4d, Tress Hern, Gone wn — yas eS eyo WE a se TRS pr - pe Pi ae RRS Png es Ks

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Si: ap ae Piney, Sis as Wie pee of

705 Locust Street — No More Wrinkles BEAUTIFUL BUST Superfiuous Hair Vanishes Like — 95 Maglio by a New Discovery. wey ‘ ee

Dandruff Is Madder Swissco stops dandruff quichly, grows new gshair and restores gray an faded hair to its natural youthful color. Swissco stops baldness, bald spots, fall- ing hair, scabby scalp, sore scalp, brittle “hair or any hair or scalp trouble. To prove that our claims are true we will send you a large trial bottle free if you will send 10c in silver or stamps to elp pay cost of postage and packing to Swissco Hair medy Co., $126 P. O. Square, Cincinnati, O. wissco will be found on sale eat all druggists and drug departments every- where at 60c and $1.00 a bottle. For sale and recommended in 8t. Louls by Wolff-Wilson Drug Co, Judge & Dolph Drug Co., Raboteau Drug Co., while the alterations are in progress. For example—this is the way the Cloak Department meets the sttuation: 1 Any Wi C Choice of Any Winter Coat stock—none reserved or excepted. Values Up to $50.00 Broadcloth Coats—Serge Coats— porters; extra long; spoon English Zibeltne Coats—Finest Plush Coats— hear pr $3 -00 Covert Coats—in black and Colors— All Mail Orders Promptly : ‘ hy - — et Spring Cor- i Ms ° : | / ; e ie All Cheaper Coats Will Be Closed Out in Three Lots—at These Low Prices rad ee a Pa $17.00 Full- $25 Full-Length Ve Length Coats— Length Broadcloth, Mix- =— Novelty ture and Cara- MmeOd..ccsevcocecess MixtureS....ase-. cul Coats. ‘Cloth, Silk, Messaline and Net Dresses For a final clearance—before the workmen invade this department—we offer all of this season’s Street and Evening Dresses at the following sensational reductions: $17.50 $35.00 .« $55.00 Dresses...... Dresses...... Dresses.... f) 4 g MAME " _L, ACKERMAN, or Evening Wrap in the entire $ Novelty Worsted Coats—Velvet Coats— ) | | $3. 00 .,,L0T 2. $595 LOT 3s oa ‘al anes $12.00 to ¢ 95 $25.0t0 § 95 Upto ¢ Manager nd. also Sa ig Aad uate and I now enjoy the best of health.’’ pe Your treatment has cured all this and reduced my waist six ; é § FCI AL I have had such wonderful success with my method of reducing su- | treatment takes off fat at the rate of 5 to 7 pounds a week and matter where the excess fat is located—stomach, bust, hips, cheeks, neck—it of its easy, natural elimination of abnormal flesh and its beneficial effect on a word for this; I will prove it at my own expense. Write today for free trial Special Note: Dr. Spillénger is well known as a successful Obesity quickly. : : kson 8St., Janesville, Wis., says: ‘‘Before I took your treatment was subject to violent choking fite, and my friends were often afraid I would choke to death. inches and my hips eight inches. My garments now are all so large they seem as if made for another woman.” P er fat that I have decided to offer for a limited time—free treatments. Hundreds of testimonials on file show that my OFFER _. what is more, that the fat does not return when the treatment is finished. No person is so fat but what it will have the desired effect, no will quickly vanish without starving, exercising or in any way interfering with your customary habits. My treatment is indorsed by physicians, because the whole system, Perfectly harmless; easy and quick results. Rheumatism, Asthma, Kidney and Heart Troubles leave as fat is reduced. Don’t take my treatment and illustrated booklet on the subject; it costs you nothing. Address . Dr. J. Spillenger, Dept. 1637 E, 41 West 25th street, New York City. FY Bpectalist and any statementaghe makes can he absolutely relied upon, He is licensed and registered by the State of New York.

ee WE TAKE PLEASURE IN ANNOUNCING THAT . MR. EDWIN W. BORNMUELLER is with us as general salesman, and we pledge our efforts and reputation to give his friends and customers unequaled service in every respect.

4,

B, -—610-612 Washington Avenue Miss— Alta Blsner. 610-612 Washington Avenue fy) Mrs. A. J. Rudd and daughter, Mrs. C. C. Cole, entertained guests at bridge, Friday afternoon.

One of the largest functions of the week was the reception given by Mmes. Henry Andrae, Speed Mosby and W. A. Clark, at and State Warden’s residence, Thursday aft- ernoon. Four hundred invitations were is- sued in honor of Mrs. Morton Jourdan of 5st. Louis, guest of Mrs. Andrae. The rooms were decorated in smilax. ferns and cut flowers. An orchestra furnished music. Johnson Bros. Drug Co.

~~ -« 7 amy a3 S55 Great Shoe Savings | T’S simply a case of ridding our stock of Health and Beauty Answers By MRS. MAE MARTYN. Anxious Ann: You are right. Too much powder is apt to clog’ the skin’s pores and cause blackheads 4 x, Miss Emma Ruwart, davahter of Mr, and Mrs. Henry Ruwart Sr.. and Olga Meales of F. W. DROSTEN JEWELRY CO.. the State Auditor’s office, were married at LOOUST, Cor. SEVENTH

the bride’s home on High = street, Wednesday afternoon, the v. Joseph 1- inger officiating. Miss Ann Ruwart, sister of tthe bride, was maid of honor, and Claire Miller was st man. The wedding march was played by two nieces, Misses Anna Ma- rie and Jacqueline Ruwart. * The bride wore white satin veiled in white maraquisette en train. The maid of honor wore rose silk veiled in net. The couple departed for Chicago on their wedding jour- ney. Myra: It is right you should be sensitive about the fuzzy growth on your face, but it is nothing to eK 39 rath ape worry over, as it can be quickly re-| sguHe LooKs LIKE A GIRL moved if you will follow these sfm- This clever woman has not a wri ple directions: Buy an ounce of ; ected: & mary night. For — from the druggist and mix 7 iitt ink! d a tittle with water to make a stiff od fe truly ‘wonderfull <Ss bust, her z *

and pimply eruptions. If you try my spurmax recipe I am sure you will ‘find it just the thing. Dissolve four ounces of spurmax in half-pint hot water, then add two teaspoonfuls

__ ee _ NS

4. made hergelf the woman she is

“YOUR SPRING SEWING” Can be done much better on the FREE. Let us show you this wonderful machine before Sold on terms to suit. OO head Singers, Wheeler & en in exchange on the FREF, uaranteed Perfect, With All Attachments. Machines Rented, $1.50 to $3 a Month. All Makes Repaired for $1.00. NEW YORK SEWING MACHINE CO. ¢€ Central 5600, Main 2778. you buy. Every One 1210 Franklin Av.

SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES.

___ SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES.

Written with only nine characters ‘Che American Institute 2910 South Grand Avenue Private School Individual Instruction Syllabic System .

No_word-signs, No shading

& Copyright Applied for ~ Pysinon; Secured Bell Phone. Grand 2225

'MELBA SKIN CLEANSER CLEANSING THE SKIN, t remedy for 4 AN OIL SOLVENT FOR Mre. James Houchin gave a dinner for her Sunday school class of 48 in the palm room of the Madison Hotel. . W. A. Dallmeyer will give a recep- tion Thursday at her home on East Main street, to which several hundred guests will be invited. Mrs. William Roesen was hostess for the Cc. W. B. M. Friday afternoon. Refreshments were served, Miss Mary A. Wadsworth of Columbia will lecture Tuesday eevning at the Library au- ditorium, on ‘‘Knowledge of the Bible.”’ f Mr. and Mrs. Sam B. Cook gave a suc- cessful midday dinner for the benefit of the Christian Church at their home. Mrs. Joseph Kolkmeyer entertained in hon- or of the Misses Peddie and Sexton of Kan- sas City, guests of Mrs. Charles Thompson. Mrs. John Giesecke has gone to St. Louis to visit the Misses Marshall at the Buck- ingham. Judge and Mrs. James B. Gantt spent sev- eral days in St. Louis. Mrs. Ada C. Price vi will join Mrs. Thomas in St. Louls for a visit. Miss Sallie Callahan is the guest of Seda- lia friends. - WEBSTER GROVES. The Winona Club entertained with a dance at Bristol's Hall, Saturday evening. The Ome Sigma Pi entertained with a dance at the Algonquin Club, apo, Be ing: The party was chaperoned by Messrs. and Mmes. Ashley Rae aoe Henry Worrell, Anderson and John Matthews. Among thoee present were: Misses— Elizabeth Forbes, Susie Yarnell, Mabel Weeks, Virginia Douglas, Celeste McMillan, Doris McMillan, Emily Beck. Esther Grue Helen Gilven, Mabel Lacy, Messrs.— Harlow Donovan, Jack Ambler, Clark now lton, Horace Courtney N elson, Misses— Lois Kiefer. Ida May Cole, Dorothy Matteson, Marion Sprague, Eleanor Gruner, Gladys Knowlton, Charlotte Knowlton, Margaret Nancy Gardner, Messrs.—

all broken lots and odd sizes—the cost cannot be considered—you'll find it im- mensely profitable to come to this store early Monday and secure two or three pairs

glycerine, shake weil and let cool. Apply this inexpensive lotion to the face, neck and arms with palm of the hand, rubbing gently until dry, and you will be delighted at the freshness and clearness of the skin. It is also very fine for removing that shiny look.

Mrs. G.: Even at your age the face should be soft and velvety.

at a total of what you usually pay for one pair. $3.50, $4 and $5 Women’s Shoes $ 65 210 pairs in all; ladies’ patent colt, gunmetal and I. vici kid; lace and button models; our regular $3.50, $4.00 and $5.00 grades; placed on sale Monday, at, per pair, $1.65. ? s $4, $5 and $6 Women’s Slippers | Q5 Only 205 pairs in this lot; Women’s Dress Slippers; ” in patent leather, bronze, velvet, satin and pink and blue kid; have been selling right along from $4.00 to $6.00; now reduced to 81.95. | ? $3.50 and $4 Women’s Shoes ? 0 5 15 distinct lines of women’s gunmetal and vici kid . Shoes; in button and Blucher models; our regular $3.50 and $4.00 grades; reduced for quick sellingsto, per pair, $2.95. ee i $5 Women's Shoes and Slippers $ 3 4 3 * 12 different lines in Women’s Shoes in patent colt pramete. vici kid—regular $5.00 grades; also 6 of our best styles n Women’s Dress Slippers, in black suede and neat kid; beaded and plain vamps; $5.00 grades; all reduced to clear out, at, per pair, $3.45. Men’s and Women’s 50c Onyx Hose 9 C

In black and colors; also Women’s 50¢ outsize—black only; they are broken lots, so we are selling them at 4 pairs for $1.00, or per pair, 20c.

| Worry often causes wrinkles, but a | good massage cream used regularly ' will correct this condition in a short ‘time. Get an ounce of almonzoin from the drug store and dissolve in half-pint cold water; add two tea- spoonfuls glycerine; stir well and let stand over night. Massaging with this cream jelly soon corrects faulty complexions, and blackheads, large pores and wrinkles soon dis- appear. This recipe is inexpensive and unfailing.

Mrs. J. C.: Liver spots and sal- low complexion are due to internal conditions, and what you require is a good tonic and system regulator. I find kardene makes the best old- fashioned remedy you can use, It is easy to prepare and costs little. Get an ounce of kardene at the drug store and dissolve in onehalf pint alcohol, adding one-half cup sugar, then enough hot water to make a quart. A tablespoonful before each meal soon ridg the system of im-

purities, clearing the skin and re- storing the whole body to its nor- mal, healthy condition.

Qptic: The structure of the eyes is very delicate, and because of their sensitiveness should receive careful attention when they become dull and listless or sore and inflamed. A tonic is as essential for good eye- sight as it is for a strong, healthy

paste. Spread thickly on the hairy surface and let remain two or three minutes, then scrape off paste and wash the skin carefully. This re- moves the hairs without injuring the skin, and while delatone is a trifle expensive, it does the work and is not as costly nor as troublesome as the electric needle. 2

Patience: Gray switches are quite expensive, and before buying one [ would devise a treatment for the hair and scalp which, I am sure, will soon restore your hair to its natural color and healthy condition. A splendid recipe to use is the follow- ing: Buy an ounce of quinzoin from the druggist and dissolve in half- pint alcohol, then add one-half pint water and shake well. Massaging the scalp gently with this inex- pensive tonic promotes a healthy growth, overcomes that dry, harsh “ondition of the scaip, and restores the hair to its natural color and. softness. It would also be well to use the canthrox shampoo mentioned elsewhere in these ‘columns.

Fay: It was rude of your sweet- heart to comment on your increas- ing fleshiness, but I do not think he meant to hurt your feelings by this ungallant remark. However, if you will do as I suggest you can reduce your weight and have a fine, plump figure, which he will admire. Get four ounces of parnotis from your druggist and dissolve in 1% pints of hot water, then take a tablespoon- ful before each meal. You will find this the best flesh reducer you can use, and it is inexpensive, harmless, and requires no dieting. Tresses: (1) Evidently your trouble lies in the soap with which you wash your head,

” and brought about the wonderful ch her a arance in a secret an figure into a beautiful bust and we oped form. She had thm, scrawuy eye- and eyebrows. which could scarcely be and she made them long. by her own methods an 4 and pimple from her Dn ’ ou can imagine her joy. when by Simple discovery. she removed from her face and developed her and form to beautiful pro ; Nothing ft» taken into the stomach, no mon massage, no harmful less creams. — y ber new process she removes whole figure plum Covelone the It is simply astonishing the x women who write in regarding ne results from this new beauty treatr which is beautifyMme their face and form beauty doctors an Mary Merritt of r kles have entirely son writes her bust is and wrinkles gone. woman makes known able methods of beautifying the face ; of upattrestive women. org All readers should write her at and she wi!! send af" ae ¥ ; ples pan Rig hey BO. uic ve w son ch and Pt Simply add Ingham, Suite Til.. and don’t t to r beauty lovel!’r_ In every way. eo 4

cae) : x 5, ee ee Fo ei 5 , SS a ae ee ee rae ia ~ ' me be ; a her rik cd thin : ae “ aon rs : 7“ tig * plasters, no pas ae" Pe pear a? as ¢ id M A ~ ‘ 2 . Y. = Pd Z te 4 z ethods ae: tage Ot

» harsh and coarse s LA mag complexion. It relieves the Tones tion with the ofl cleanser aids t @ netural matter from the pores of the skin. ance or system of treatment which condition so much dgaired. It. re- of Nanton eee A ch evening in place of soap and. water, c body and clear mind, and if you will spend a few cents you can make your own and soon overcome your troubles. Get an ounce of crystos from the druggist and dissolve in/you do. Then rinse a’ pint warm water, then with ajdry. You will find a few such treat- medicine dropper put one or two hair drops in each eye, This is harm- f less and quickly relieves soreness and smarting and gives a s to] Read the cys. fi 0 ' Sei Lf . in a teacup of hot water and pour a little at a time on the scalp, ru ie The Arion Club ve re of second hly. 60e JAR. | vening. me, was arita Melba Face Massage, 500 | °"", Given of 1 Merits at. burs ST BROADWAY AND rw (SUSE WASHINGTON = | es eg 3 ae %g

7 oe

Page 9

BROAD ACTIVE SPECULATION CAUSES PRONOUNCEDADVANCE IN WALL STREET SECURITIES} do that, __B8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. “ ‘ Pecnae hae emma gene AL mt:

> Prices on Leading Issues Are Lifted Three to Five Points. FOREIGNERS SKEPTICAL

Arbitrage Houses Purchasers, but Think Rise Has Been Too Rapid.

By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Feh. 4.—The Evening Post in its copyrighted weekly finan- cial review says: In so far as thie subdued show of strength and activity. on the Stock Exchange this week, was recognition of more cheerful feeling and more confident anticipations throughout business circles generally, it was en- tirely logical. The Stock Exchange, indeed, sometimes’ does more than really recognize business sentiment; it creates it, or if it does not quite it brings it to a head. This is not the first week in which one ‘acquainted in the dry goods trade, for instance, or in the line of genera! manufacture, would introduce their marks on the state of trade by say- ing that “things are certainly better; I see that the stock market is look- ing up.” Rise May Be Overdone. No doubt this reflex influence may be overdone. Last August's very sub- ntial rise on the Stock Exchange loubtedly meant that Wall street’s i-summer depression had been car- l too far; it may have foreshad- ‘owed similar revival in general trade, after a spell of unwarranted pessim- ism in business circles; but it certain- ly did not mean that business activity Was to expand at once. That is pre- oanale what did not occur. If the ex- ceedingly artificial rise in stocks, on the eve of last November's Congres- gional election, should have been as- sumed to mean that a boom in trade Wes not far. off, then what would have been the inference, by analogy,

arom the immediate loss. in the week ae e ‘well as finAnce : Se: use Hye Fat ie a tae ce = | ne a ‘te ge hase which puarraay lan- pe er, ins by the evidence which it believes r be ~ ¥ a er ; : Ue 1 to rthe air. The optimism pan Sy itself in pretension of , oe . = ss t ; abe which followed the election, of pretty Much ali the market's previous gain A. value? The moral of this would ar to be, that people must wait © see just what happens to a tenta- ‘dies Stock Exchan nge e “bull movement,’ before they decide as to»what it prophesies. . Conditions Not Really Bad. The one fact that seems to be rea- = 24 clear is that things are not as a very great many. people thought they were, a very few weeks The country is doing business amore cautious and conservative is than it did in 1909, and it i> fortunate that this is so. It is also fertunate that most people in the besiness world are content to have tte move as they are doing. ere is an lastinctive, even. if usu- y unspoken, recognition of the ts which industry at large, as ce, obtains throu 2 et- ec-

way occasionally from t concentered under ,the of “b ” Once in a while It just. as wre for the business com- _™munity to learn that its ultimate does not consist in a fury of lation. Perhaps it’s even true it the normal condition of indus- May exist midway between these E periods of extravagant exaltation and ess despondency. 5 omega Looks Ahead. ad ladles to look ahead and behind. The habit of doing so, very salutary habit for a com- omen our own, is perhaps suf- lanation for the market's erence to such things as Corporation’s report for the ing months of 1910. The oe the trade is fixed on the future; gowrgacy forgotten what hap- and is shaping to what will happen in or te May or tn October. 3 4 must be confessed, one what the prophetic eye ay ~" out, vey similar interval prior to . A Ghronicler of our indus- ory, some decades hence, who endeavor to gay his chapter from publish authoritative ts as to what was then hap- the steel trade, would write story. The trade somehow was at poem He would never ng wors " Keeping Up Public Confidence. would be, of course, the formal nts of production and earnings, ; wach Successive statement of the 2 . would show what experts in pic- rve economics call a “downward e.”’ Yet one always somehow learned curve ha stopped dipping figures were compiled, and now the outlook was serene. of keeping™ mo public con- rotecting the simple-minded is entirely commendable, rrr So ye ey - § ome a habit. Did aot really that things were so, because said so to one another, when vis!- ence was to the contrary? Or & group of pleasant but un- apleys, who required nity to inspire them to be jolly? they merely say that everything ri ht because it was the proper then draw their own conclu- vin ‘the old-fashioned way? - are appropriate matters for now that there seems ‘to } ground for hoping that the | really over. Pacific's Financing. To a very considerable extent, the 1 4 ations of the Union Pa- . sment, in regard to pros- nd Government supervision, 3 ine af wie Poet ny re. ‘’ in — country’s economic fu- os meee ot its great natural re- ae ine character of its pop- “s the optimism which con- fter a while, the question ral Way rate advances will pe nd sen railway men wil! L Bheep ishly at the perform- Dish officials of their rhaps, be those who er even this week.s would v .. yoy © aah at contrast would like to draw, trawing. A. Ne

——E

| enna NEW YORK STOCK QUOTATIONS. Renorted Weekly for the Post-Dispatch by G. H. Walker & Co., 307 N. 4th, EK ENDING FEB. KS 1 a Open Moerday.

BTOCK. r Week. 9,000

a | American Can preferred Woalgainated Copver American A. Chem. common merican Car & Foundry Co. commor. American Car & Foundry Co., preferred. . American Cotton Oil Abrorign Smelter Common American —— Aumartos an Ice, American Teieph one American Tob acco nrefe rre: Anaconda Co; pper Atchison conimon Atchison preferred Atlantic Coast Line Grooklyn Rapid ‘Transi-----—~—- Ll. S. Government Bonds. Reported National Rank Rl4g mh D. Arthur me Ont. ST. Rowman, Louts, Mo LOUIS. Feb. by Third

Ae bi Y

registered eoupon registered

- Above quotations aubj NEW .YORK, Feb. 4. nal. cent, tual : @4s ’ vegies silve LONDON, ’ opened steady on the Stock today and improved on a covering: et, ect T and Close—Prime mercantile paper. per cent. business 5O for 8. Tr. are nomina/ to all —. changes. NEW YORK MONEY, —~Money on call nomi- ime loans firmer; 60 days. 3@3Y% per 90 days, 3Y%@3%: six months, 3%. Sterling exchange easy, ' in bankers’ bills ar 60-day bilis—and at ‘ Commercial bills, 48214 @4S3. 24%c. Mexican dollars, 45c.

Bar

LONDON STOCKS FIRM. n of a closing was wi to Mh higher than yesterday's Feb. 4.—~-American onan’ | ti Exch po ins antici. easement, te tan ‘hos a good New ps & a. 7 Miscellaneous -"

SORGHUM—At 15@20c per gallon. ‘ LINSEED OIL—In icto of trom 1 to & bar. reis at O8c per gallon for raw and pelted. 4 98c for HONE Y—Comb—Cho'! ce, broken and inferter girained—cioice routnern in barreis, cans, Aa lac. in ambe: candied le ver pound less RAGS, at 65c; old Foe at $1.50; shoee— No. SORGHUM CANE OOL-—Near- 5 Oy aa a 20@20%c 7° alghtly: ‘ine. @i9c for ligh ia m4 sty 17e for 15@ ite: amber. ees. le extracted or 7¢c and California, in cans. Stee White; ail old or ETC.—Per 100 Ibe: i 4@ (psc; and te for wate: Country rage i Bites “ag boots and aes hE ie ~ sal |p oe; ay and at at ag to for sil te for i to 16%18¢ for fine filSc; biack, 7c; or pare? to Sie for N No. ood ort and senpek. P PELTS—Harly kill, 2 aad ico ens dry

Receipts National Stock Yards. Last wk. Month ago. Year ago. Cattle ...... 15,000 16,000 14,400 Hogs 56,000 50,800 33,800 Sheep 13,000 11,900 11,300 The warm weather of the past two weeks has played havoc with the cattle trade. In general respects it was very draggy last week and late deals, showed a sharp cut below prices of the previous week. Beef steers declined a flat 25c. This decline featured all grades. The worse feature of the trade was the inability of salsmen to secure bids, and many cat- tle were carried over each day before sale was finally effected. The primest load of cattle seen here since ~hristmas sold at $6.90, 17’ head averaging 1580 pounds. Few strictly good to choice steers landed at $6,10@6.65, though there were comparatively few that could be pushed over the $6 mark. A large share of the medium to good fa* steers sold between $5.35@6, and some pretty fleshy and weighty warmed up beeves sold down at $4.75@5. The heifer market was in a demora- lized condition throughout the week. Regular buyers bought in nomina] quan- tities. Most sales were effected through outside sources. Many loads were on the market last week, held from the week before. This trade has been in poor shape for some time, and as long as the warm weather conftinues there is little likelihood of any betterment. Prime helfers topped at $5.65, while bulk of the medium to good sold at $4.50@ 5.30, and the fleshy and fair lots mainly $4. 15@4. 35. Sharp Slump in Cows. Cow trade declined fully %@35c in sympathy with general trend of the market. Sales over $5.25 were rare, though a few made $5.50. Bulk of the good to choice grades closed at $4.75@ 5.25, and most of the medium to good useful kinds at $3.85@4.60, while canners and cutters went largely at $3@8.66. The bull market held active and steady. Sales ranged from $4 to $5.50 for common to best grades. Calves closed 25@50c lower. Best reached but $9, against $9.50 the week before. Stocker and feeder steers declined 10@15c the past week for two rea- sons, the soft condition of the, coun- try with stockmen having no desire to put cattle in their fields at the present, and the fact that the fat cat- tle markets have been settling for the past two weeks. Very few sales were made over $5, one load or so reached $5@5.45, white most business was in stocker weights at $4.25@4.90. Southern beef steers declined 15@ 25c in line with generaltrade. Best went at $6.30, most of the corn steers at $5.75@6.10, and meal-fed steers largely $5.25@5.65. Cows and mixed stuff were in small supply. Market steady throughout. Good kinds reached $4.25@4.50, most sales being canners and cutters at $3 @3.85. Hogs Lose 50- Cents. Receipts of hogs were good each day, and, compared with a year ago, shows a g0od increase. A large num- ber of the offerings were pigs and lights from southern territory, and were not very good. The month of January closed, with a good increase

over last year, ‘and for the first time. eS FINANCIAL.

' sites fn the history of the market them was more hogs here than was 1 ceived in Kansas City. 3 The heavy receipts caused the mar- ket to break, and prices slumped | several days, and reached the 1 basis it has been on for two or threa months. The total loss for the week : was around 500, and the good grade medium and heavy suffered more than the. Hghter weights, as there was pretty good competition from thé shippers for the lighter weights, but © all hogs that were left to the packers met with a weak demand and ee clined, The first of the week, pigs and ~ lights sold at $8@8.15, and medium’ and heavy hogs $7.75@8, but later the — pigs and lights went at $7.85@8, and the medium and heavy hogs at $7.00@7.7%, Common pigs and lights were poor gell- ers, and brought from }4@7, occ. to quality. Ba Sheep Lowest in toveral Years, = j A good supply of sheep was received } each day and the market was on the decline, and the latter part of the week — was on the lowest basis for several years. Most of the offerings were either — Colorado or Western lambs. Most of the — Western offerings were fed in Missouri, There was plenty of good, fat lambs on sale. Verv few yearlings were included, | : but there was a fair number of sheep ithe: wig cluded. . At the close of the week it took strictly good fat lambs to bring while a grade of good lambs sold at $5.50@6.85. Yearlings were bringing but $4.50@5 and sheep $3.50@4 These ear . are from $2 to $2.50 under what similar grades were bringing at this time last year. All offerings that were not strict~ ly good were poor sellers, ’ : Anything that was on the stocker or- ia der had a hard time, as there was but little demand from the country and the local slaughterers would not purchase. the poorer grades, as they were able to secure all of the good fat offerings that they needed. The principal feature of last woure: | markets was the unusually both horses and mules, The ket was fairly active all week, and were more buyers than usual, were mostly from the South. The age quality all week was good. Prices were practically steady on all kinds, Mujes were very much congested all week and were lower in price, although no definite amount could be set. This was the heaviest week on record at this annual report ef the Union Stockyards — Co. of Chicago fer this year, the record for heavy horse ania mule receipts in one week at that market was made dur- ing the week ending March 11, 1905, when the official receipts for the week were 4768 head, This is only about 500 head heavier than the local record for one day and is only a little more than half last week's receipta, which amounted to about 8000 head. , CHICAGO PROVISIONS,

17 70 re RIBS. ; Se Bian 135 | fae NEW YORK, Feb. 4—The followtng rail- ae eee Hockin fuer ean FINANCIAL. ~ cr A

May . July .

increase 362, From "uly £ pat, Boe 611, increase ; crease oer

WE WILL BUY Lindell Railway Company First Mortgage 5% Bonds DUE AUGUST 1, 1911, At 100 and seques interest, for cash or in exchang." for other securities. WHITAKER & COMPANY (Established 1871) INVESTMENT Bell Telephone, Main 5045. SECURITIES. 300 N. Fourth Street. i teen

— Caiaiog On Request ae Rieger's Pure Wholesome guaranteed b guaranteed b Medicinally Pure and es ae 6EE Over 125,000 People couldn't possibly be a better testimon quisite smoothness, mellow flavor and Only purity and age is a guarantee of good w “medicinal purposes—the purity of Rieger's M us under the Pure Food Law i! sn Pee y ourtwenty years in business. RIEGER’S PURE “OLD - piain So:

ae oe t jute a : Soe JUS & "ANY a, pe es

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; 2 : 10 _8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCE. a | hea | SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 5, 1911. » MAP PROTECTS PUPILS | : FROM CONTAGION PERIL Colored Pinheads Indicate Where Disease Dan- ger Lurks and “Repair Crews” Are Sent by — ‘- Health Dispatcher Stewart to Avert Epidemics. ee ea eee 2 oe a Oo UT - in this Semi-Annual! Clearance Salef

tagious diseases in much the same man-}patcher, which indicates by pins and ner as the lives of passengers on rail-| buttons the exact location of all trains way trains are protected against wrecksjon his division. | : : : by train dispatchers. If a report of three cases of ene dis- H FE RE is'a sale that vou cannot overlook—the reductions are so real—the values are so extraordinary that they must appeal to every frugal man ee ee ee eee) Seceven Wane cares Gye tom and woman in St. Louis. Our entire stock is included in this sweeping clearance—all regular lines are materially reduced—while all odd lots, Stewart in the Board of Educationj|any locality, Dr. Stewart hurries a re- ; : ; , ) ; Building indicates by pins with heads|pair crew of doctors to the scene to sample lines and discontinued patterns are offered at cost and in many instances less than cost! Every item in this announcement means a tremendous of various col th ber and loca-jsidetrack the disease and prevent a 2 ff : ° ‘ ‘ es a. = SIE ie as cecetics t0 ohil-|cntastrophe in the shape of an egtdemie, |i money saving to you, and should have your careful consideration. Read them all—and remember—now—as at all other times—Your Credit is Good. Se * if possible. 0 een a ) sad . : te Bin Reducliond EYES Cu R ED by the pin heads the course the dis- ; : °. ber ; ) : i. y ge! ) x a] a. wa F “ Y : ' “a ‘ - At. f As nda . . ; - . - Se ss j 4 oe sect sani

is often a forerunner of measies. A sore throat may be the advance symp-/§ i = toms of diphtheria. If the child re : nf : 7 hoe Ne: Ge ee we ee Oe - ee ~ eo oe ae B Every Dresser in this peats the sneeze an inspector immedi- ee Lf ee: mae ee ‘ 2a * , oS a : » : stock. from the finest to the ately examines the child for other indi- “FA , ahee eat is included in this Rei. ad tone . with such extraordi ral , a ge i ‘ ame lettin a ee} ' 2 x The mortality from measles is higher tf Aa 3 Miner May: NE We C6 eg gg ee Spe: ae Ae ee OR eae wt ea Sea ae than from scarlet fever, according to WELL MADE CHIFFONIERS “a. bee: ae ae ae eee eS ee OR ne ee ie dns 9 a ui } se Baie og ‘ pre th si Dr. Stewart. He says that too little —Good size—in golden oak a RR RE ie Fe Pee Oe ee ae . ‘ Pee Pale 4 4S nicely "ea deas — $13.50 = cer a mer emenereeerts Sree te attention is paid to measles by parents. finish—five large drawers— BD Be aR ine ger ony ee I a tn OEE Ch in a we EY Be bs value—we - i 2 7 ae i, fe. $7.50 We SR Recall tae og at a. naling ga PPS Sa a iti > offer at $8 10 : : ‘ ; a. ; ' 2 2 went ' ° u * j +4 “*e*e . The number of cases of this disease in St. Louls now almost amounts to an value ul se TP See aes i dit om nh a a My, eee Uae Eee. “RE, ag | : fh Sere rmmpucirapp peri gto ds “ i Vee Se te We ay, Re SE LG OE BR! & $17.50 DRESSERS — Solid 5 . ‘ : , ‘ ee ene ary Pm on ot - 0 0 pan ti a ARE el tg Pith, 4 Aa - de L} +e te a Ste | m_ >. J a ®S ; y RANA 4 x 7? +: a. Sa Se Se fl to do 1s to write, say! throat | luded from th an. “Sx; ar): 7 ‘ase s send me. your, SRM, @RBATHENT | 1.5 nest morning and the’ rooms are(ll PNP eer HP omirror top...... $40 BED-DAVENPORTS $97.50) 900 BED-DAVENPoRTS ¢ 975 serpentine ustrate ooKiet, H 3 send you absolutely without a/fumigated. The case is reported to the|§ ® $97.50 CHIFFONIERS—In Col-.. —Are all reduced to ‘ —Are all reduced to.... 3 3 £40.00 DRESSERS Tansy 6 en "2 f “2 e . ° “”~ rm Re Ney's SERVE AND HtwsH | Board of Health, and the home of the onial design—with 17 $48 BED-DAVENPORTS $70 BED-DAVENPORTS exquisite BUILDER to convince you that by its/ little patient is placarded. A pin with/&§ pattern mirror... “ —Are all reduced to... ; —Are all reduced to.... A8 00 designs ’ use you may quickly secure a firm, é benutifully developed bust, shapely neck | 4 black head indicates on Dr. Stewart's end = shoulders, andsomely moulded|map another cause for watchfulness. arme and properly developed limbs. — —- 7 ° I akes no difference whether your| If the pins on the map show as many SOT a gee PER cee Gee ae , : ) K itchet } caused .by sickness or in- : a _ paused -by sickness or in-/as . -r recent cases ef contagious dis B ffets | esh Builder acts directly on the fat-|ease in any school district, a sort of UL] aw 4. arpe S a] “2. *.% : ucing cells and fills out ALL the/«;ound-up” is ordered. The names and ollow places. ad: 4. ° BS, OR y ak ; AS any rate, the trial costs you noth-| addresses of the children who are ab- . : : 7 Ry Ais ee Sree 2 a! } aah ( ‘abil ets : yy. tng gan oe pte ony A ay benefited |sent from school are secured from the aS: 3 , Ch F R OO mM Ri S me 9 aes a —_—— ier Ge i J e - ieee MAS | i wy C jieie | ° ' . ox

Ro he lh _ mens —— 63 cones eee : P X 2e% eee. * ah ran . R ie "> x ee x hs 3 wa ep Y ‘ 2 Lip? Leh ng eae ee > , ren ey fe Re Seo Ms ene 3 — BE i atk . Se . oa id a ‘ Vad Hs fediry $8. > are ¢ r rt - i We tyS "

or teachers. Inspectors are sent to find f

not. ' This is a purely vegetable preparation : which gives a better tint to the com-|the cause of absence. In this way ap- hos any Be > oh YA ae ~ ee ise i lee 2g — Aan e os ot kee = ‘ VY ie | ; = lexion and a finer texture to the skin, prpximately 49 cases of contagious dis- betes . ; fe aah Wats et . € 5 Stee (noe | i " ; p : orb. rfect bl king. : This is your opportunity to select ss PANGAN A errata Sarre tad | Ever pe Thea ; Saint sedbes thie. ood making. The] cases are found each month which have | Jit; PI ’ ) r= wn — WY Ren |) Dice mightier) E tte | - we 2 ie ante : a es up | oie bP aa , . | Every home should have one of these og m ee ’ = hy 5 : . : ee

Treatment No. 1 is a general syatem|not been reported to the Board of a handsome Buifet at an extraor- fiesh builder for both men and women. labor-saving Kitchen. Cabinets—our en- vi ) tire line is offered at these - duced priess, Treatment No. 8 is for giving develop- | Health. dinary Saving. QUAKER KITCHEN CABINET—In sat- eee cee Frceee Say which Dally Reports Recetved. ; SRG Re: DE ee gad | See ces a meme INGRAIN CARPETS—- se A report from the Board of Health| MISSION BUFFET—In Early oa Rk ae): eae ne pote 5 2 20 choice patterns to select from 25 C in walnut finish—with flour hopper and sifter—well arranged 19 { and worth $18.00...... .. Vv $22.50 KITCHEN CABINETS— ¥ ad. HF Cate att Jf the liberal advertising of this free | received each morning alds Dr. Stewart |& English—with mirror back-- ees? ERM © eal Brae F —worth 35¢ yard With frosted glass $1 4 7 : . . * : overcrowds us it will be withdrawn, $25.00 KITCHEN CABINETS—

, ee , a oe? aes i don’t delay—write NOW, The C. L.|in making his pin board accurate. The/|§ a” ae it, CHVERERER TORS fi Sot oP nen SS + Eee | ve: ‘ARDETA Jonce Co., 268 Realty Building, Elmira, | cases are tabulated in districts and the |— and neat plate rail at top—a Oe he eS, CE } See annie f a SSELS “prodigy (Ne pins make a correct record for imme- |} $20.00 value > bere 12 OES PRR TPC: 77/5 Ane : eae pe moray generat . Qui ck a elief | diate inspection when danger is threat- P 91 3.50 vr Y ie alta See Pr q patterns—wo oc yar poo $25 BUFFET—In beautiful as Seas ee BRUSSEIS VARE ETS From Catarrh ee ee Showed olden oak finish—for $1 5 OO cs BP Retina A adborel Org el. Bee Extra fine quality—always eoSuaee : yesterday that chicken pox is preva-/§ 8 ee , ne meee TA Be 5} sold at $1.00 a yard : lent in the Gratiot and Clifton Heights $32 BUFFET—Swell front ¢ Pe gp ge a o | 4 ‘j ; es , : , : ~ os ant: aw" eee ae F : hd ) C: * S— A Simple, Safe, Reliable Way, school districts. Measles outnumber all | § design-—with mirror top. $20.00 ; . _ ET: x Rooir shuamasia cities that TY — | rae Stoddard, Gietrice Nas the lead in| 927, BUFFET—With endear A”). || ff oe ee es -—---- , : : rlass front—new ef fect: : fAbBATN wHtae Those who suffer from catarrh | @phtherla, and the Crow School district | § plans Trent—mow etleste.. ais ite INGRAIN RUGS— , - is well dotted with scarlet fever. The}M™ $42 BUFFET-——Elegant in ey fe k bs room size—9x12 feet— os Ata ees ae |B ‘ae ; know its miseries. There is no need Sickie Wales anda ie béettered (TE | design and finish—now.. 92.71.50 ? worth $6.00 BWR TE & $35.00 KITCHEN CABINETS— + S| Our finest. designs— $25 .

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of this suffering. You can get rid of by a siinple, safe, inexpensive, through several districts. A few school REVERSIBLE INGRAIN RUGS— eit | ee home treatment discovered by Dr. districts are entirely free from conta- Room size—9x12 feet— Blosser, who, for over thirty-six eggelvoe o - =” according to : | worth $&.00—for $4.98 _| Dr. “tewart’s pin ‘ 4 Saag treating catarrh suc : TAPESTRY BRUSSELS RUGS— cessfully. Room size—9x12 feet— His treatment in unlike any other.) MEASLES SPUR WORKERS FOR eae salen worth $16.50—for It is not a spray, douche, salve cream, or inhaler, but is a more di-| THE DAY NURSERY BENEFITIN 2M | ii} ee ig La BRUSSELS RUGS— rect and thorough treatment than : oe Tao: ww “siete reset oe os . tO ‘seiee Room size—9x12 feet— any of these. It cleans out the head, Recent Epidemic Followed by : rom at wonder ‘ully low prices. worth $20.00—for : ; ? If you have any intention of se , nose, throat and lungs so that you . ee rh On x one ‘ELVET RUGS— corn a. ogee ak Scarlet Fever and Chicken Pox |g § : aah wi ore , cee Begs : ie gh oe lecting a handsome dining table ste ‘ ’ i # | —_ » s ght agate! - , all caves cutievere “aly it heals . Drained freasury. mm OR oo Gh e of VY Bo ee : \% posts in Colonial designs nia an cto | Re este ths cbc ae the diseased mucous membranes and ee ia 2 fe f peepee im GH & ; -—-$18.00 value— WILTON VELVET RUGS— : : : , : “arrests the foul discharge, so that _The depleted treasury.of the New St. | m TOR Pecan % 3 7 ePeaeé 10 AO Room size—9x12 feet— EXTENSION TABLE—of solid oak— you will not be constantly blowing Petes S| Dey syerwery 9 spurring the , Tas : it » ‘ worth $38.00—for with 42-inch top — five legs — extend | lety women in charge of the benefit | § bis pha Z ; — ws To | six feet—$7.50 values— your nose and spitting, and at the| *°° A TARTS a ) AXMINSTER RUGS— six fe $4 5 at the Odeon, Feb. 15-16, to every ef- BA ne hebse ditt me Brass Beds Room size—worth $30.00... $22.50 in this sale at : Y ty same time it does not paqison the oi’ tn’ ae Wen Geuidinc Oh ma e RA) Maes cere borers ve t eS ee lees | system and ruin the stomach, as in-| fo" '° both perform: | RE RLS Cir eae ee eR = $30.00 values for $10.75 #18.50 EXTENSION TABLES G17 F() ternal : Pe T Tact aye Piece | cat ee be Sb Ata bast $40.00 values for $29. s—C . ; With only limited means, the nursery NS BAL PAULA) ee ore Who Lat Ct Aa Bb levies) si Ad’ ° y 7 without cost, send your uddress and | &°% ‘loos Very well until two. weeks Aye iw a neem, “oe tr 897° | Tapestry Portieres | "SEX vepedestalanabese--D9.00 4 4 ' you will receive by return mail |*®° When measies broke out and 12) 3] “ec CR ISE ES BY Been es ee SE s i ins “eee ig _ enough of the medicine to satisfy | #d!es Were querantined there. This ne- Se ET i eat Ai Se $1 on Worth S1.t0 a pair cae $18 EXTENSION TABLES $1 ? 715 Zi y you that it is all he claims for it as | °¢ssitated keeping them both day and/§ — oo, See values for $2.75 wastk 32.50 ‘seat 2 <a ee ee : Ch. ® remedy for catarrh, catarrhal |™#ht and as they were only equipped \ pes : values for $4.00 Worth 33 50 : pat. | ee uae ata 15 OO “? headaches, entarrhal deafness, asth- for day nursing, it Was necessary to/ } . valves for $7.50 Wort $ aw & yor —new and elegant designs. . ma, bronchitis, colds and all ca-|expend considerable money for addi- ; : : _<etyvbal complications. He will also tional equipment. Since the appear- —) = See 2 pk 7 Steel Ranges sc ay

~ : . : , | ' | Thins ; " send: you free an illustrated booklet. |40Ce of the measles, both chicken pox Bedroom Suits Men’s Chiffoniers | Tal fat if eh 5 | | China Closets | a. Bit — es iF s Write at once to Dr. J. W. Blosser,| #4 scarlet fever have broken out, but | | | €@2 Walton St.. Atlanta, Ga. the epidemic is now under control. im ine a me ie aim i lin i , — i ide—T? tn. < . hae - E f 1 ieee AW dG but City maké—four holes—high Golden oak n Ww 7 tn. The entertainment is to be a three-act Made in oak finish—bedstead 72 pated sawed oak—highly pol h fe fle | eS ) ¥ warming closet—right size for high—6x20-in. mirror —b 1 t ii ; shed -—- combines a roomy Hy 7 i | oe drama produced by pupils of the Amer- inches high—dresser has 20x24 wardrobe with well arranged #eieios | | | . small family —always worth rlass sees ond peer ae eg:

5 24.50 G. O. China 00 FE. Ch

lean Academy of Music and Drama. All inch mirror —- neat washstand, chiffonier — with coat and im | \. | $33.50—wonderful $15.00 se the talent is local. Tickets purchased mS allan gg RRR . $16.50 pte en $15.75 Sd | : " | | : i & from patronesses can be exchanged et | | | | ; 335.00 Bedroom Suits...... ; $32 Bachelor Chiffoniers, 822.00 | \ | : 00 Steel Ranges—now . .925.75 Boliman’s for seats on the night pre-|Hi $40.00 Bedroom § $40 Bache) ffoniers, $20.75 [fF | | 1 te | Seite Stee! Ranges—now. .§28.75 ferred. $50.00 Bedroom $50 Bache! foniers, $35.00 [REt L | in . $65.00 Bedroom ; $65 Bachelor Chiffonters, $40.00 | | | ' i $60.00 Stee] Ranges—now. .835.00

Big Cut on Shoes. Every. pair of odd lots and short lines jin Women's Royal $2.60 shoes will be j| Placed on sale tomorrow at saa Notn- 1H | All Goods Marked in Plain Figures | EE] ma]| . Strictly ONE

: ae i Pee Oe Foes *

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a aa - oe 6 “Kelly was on

“ Growth of Prosperity | As told count t-Dis we A inns HB Age ¢ areas 1908—647,125 1909 — 683,555 1910—752,929 Greatest in Number

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PART ‘ah Se

ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY d, 1911.

PAGES 1—8B GENERAL NEWS

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-Sh-h! ’Tis True Gov. Harmon, Presidential Possibility, Plays

‘Though Qhio’s Big Executive His Learned From Experience That ‘Mr. Taft’s Favorite Game Is No Mollycoddle Substitute for Exercise, He Fears the Public Has Not Been Converted and Still Regards It as an Athletic Burlesque.

Incidentally, in His First Authorized Interview He Tells the Story of His Life, Demonstrates He Is Not Afraid of His Opinions, Assaults the “New Nationalism,” Says Democrats Must Make Good and Pays High Tribute to His Wife.

By W. 8. CROUCH, A Special Correspondent of the Sunday Post-Dispatch. COLUMBUS, O., Feb. 4. OW play golf, don’t you, Governor?” Gov. Judson Harmon hesitated, shifted uneasily in his chair and something like @ blush touched his cheeks. “Do you have to put that in?” he asked. “The public longs to know the worst, Governor.” ~ “Yes, I play some golf,” he admitted and smiled, but it ‘was a wary smile. And then “But baseball is my game,” he declared with emphasis, and the enthusiasm of the typical poe, ‘American fan shone in his face. “I played base- é: Dall myself untila few yearsago. I gave it up re- . -luctantly and only for the sake of appearances. - My chums had dropped out one by one, and my white hair flying around the bases began to look) Imeongruous among the young heads of the other fellows. But if there is nobody left to play with me, I can still go to the park and see the great- a est of sports. I go as often as I can.” : “Do you use the Schnectady putter, eeverner ‘| They say President: Taft uses” “See here, young man; if yon'll drop this golf investigation Vil tell. you a good baseball story— one of the best ones, I think.” Naturally, I closed the bargain. i “It is about @ play by Mike Kelly,” the Governor a sald, “in a close, exciting game on the Cincinnati > grounds. The Reds led by one run in the last half ; 7 of the ninth. Their opponents, at bat, of course, Rae ~ whad two out, but two men on bases and a slug- ia > ger at bat. oe the bench that day, but the : _tules then permitted the substitution of one Slayer for another at any time. “es “The slugger at the bat connected with the second ball _ pitched. The ‘crack’ of his stick "against that. ball stopped the breath of every js ~ Cine nnati rodter. But it was a foul, not a hit, 2 aig high, vicious, spiral thing out of reach of all | Red hands, appaently, though severai ran for it. ‘Then: t= *Plannigan, * ye’'re out of the game and I’m ‘playing,’*we heard, and that yell of Mike Kelly’s el réeches the top row of the bleachers. We saw : him standing right under the ball, he caught it, - “There Was presence of ind. It helped me send a time to remember Mike Kelly’s play. You ean learn a good many things from baseball.” Not Afraid of His Opinions. HEN a reporter interviews a public man . who is mentioned for the Presidency he naturally expects to find that statesman Gov. McKinley, before 1806, ‘would not an and ie a definite statement on any pending = and nig kitchen cabinet would wit for three a orins patitietans are busy pointing out compli- c t with which they say the Harmon boom Bei te cluttered. They told me he wouldn’t dare to a eat anything but safe and sane generalities on r _ Jeffersontan Democracy. ee a Governor laughed at that! boldly, He dis- cussed eheerfully, frankly, Cleveland railroad receliverships, corporation lawyers, Nationalism,” and everything’ else he was te comment upon. He opened his records lor Wide public inspection. of trained muscle and hard, nace healthy flesh, ¥ hich is trained to clear, snappish vision, field cross-country riding, Gov. Harmon is pri- rily ‘an out-of-doors man, able to rejoice in his meth even as a Yale fullback. } took hold of golf cautiously, as many of the older athletes did, casting frequent glances over his “shoulder to see who laughed. A real golfer w and knowing the game is no mollycoddle tute for exercise, he still looks over his r now and then, not sure ‘the public has erted. ‘ amusing revelation of a personal trait 8 what @ real and human being is Ohio's or, and’ it osplains nie, Peeters A sede magnetism. Your sharpest dispute of his strong, frankly held opinions finds him tolerant, good- humored, philosophical. But he does like to be liked for his own sake, and he prefers to have his muscles taken seriously. Ohio Weary of Public Grafters. OV. HARMON'’S recent victory was the third successive election ‘of a Democratic Gov- ernor in Ohio. He carried the Legislatyre and the state ticket in with him. -But when thea Democratic machine tried to reward its executive chairman, E. W. Hanley, with Senator Dick’s toga a revolt followed. Public sentiment made Atlee Pomerene, reformer, and radical, the have been less Democratic.ones than overthrows for a sort of syndicate of both machines with the public service corporations which have long run the state. The Governor himself says of his election: “Ohio citizens finally wearied of exploitation. The taxpayers tired of paying the political -obli- gations of public officials who neglected public | busness. the local tax boards as well as “They tired of seeing! politicians grow rich by using the state funds. “They rebelled against the exploitation of the State Legislature to promote and protect private interests. They were indignant at the turning of

davehter Jepson HARMON. a eet ) machinery over to the hands of politicians wo) administered them both for the benefit of a big 3 terests that wanted to avoid taxation. For years the big interests have artfully vsed the national taxing power for their private gain, the control of the national Republican organization permit- Ohio voted to stop both this syste- abuse and the similar system ting this. matized national in vogue at home. “Ours was not a Democratic victory, for goed citizenship won by independent voters. This is It was the old, blind The no longer a ‘solid’ state. partisanship that made exploitation possible. make good. If we keep our promises, and I be- lieve we will, we can count on continued sup- port.” You find Gov. Harmon in the refuge from charging officeseekers built by Joseph B. Foraker while Governor. Behind the large, light, garish official room Foraker had some 20 feet of the 10- foot wide corridor partitioned off. Ohio governors do their work in this dark Httle cell. One of the from besieging reporters and politicians in the outer room. He Works in s Cell NTERING the cell you see a dark figure FE rise from a swivel chair which with a roll- top desk blocks approach to the one win- dow. An extra chair or two and a clutter of books and papers fill the cell, | ; aie ® Httle Oricnigustins Governor one is 4 te Be Senator- elect Ohiq men say thig shows Harmon's victories to the state a care to hear about them? best the people offer our party is the chance : ey WO ew grateful to Senator Foarker for this,” the Gov- ernor replied with a smile to an offer of sym- pathy on his office. Well the Ohio politician, does follow Fuzzy-Wuzzy tactics in his rush for .a job. . . As he stood before the window there was no light to reveal Gov. Harmon's face, but his big, broad figure made a graceful] silhouette. He is 6 feet and more, as has been said, and he carries his 206 pounds or so easily. He is built in fine pro- pcrtion, 80 you cannot call his head large, or his shoulders broad, because they fit the rest of him 80 well, @he same is true of his strong, well-shaped OT nae . - -« * Se Pom. “ARGS we. hae omental aare *L a9 2: rd nse “se

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hands and his well-shod feet. himself and swings his swivel chair about into the light you see a \ell-poised, fine head, with: gray hair retreating from tne top, a gray mus- tache, a prominent, rather acquiline nose, steady blue eyes under heavy brows and a determined chin. 7 “Of course you mean this to pe a sketch,” the Governor suggested courteously. “You don’t in- tend to use quotation marks?” “I don’t intend to use “much else, Governor,” protested aghast. “But I’ve never authorized an _ interview quotation marks,” he objected. “I’ve refused publications. An exception would not be fair.” Of course I said it, with cheéks outthrtst: “But this is for the Post-Dispatch and New York World, Governor.” He laughed. “You don’t mind telling me the story of your life?” I pleaded. “No,” he said, “You can have that if you want it. But I have the old lawyer's caution about being quoted off-hand on important issues. I al- ways want to. prepare such comments carefully and revise them.” Then he surrendered good-naturedly, but we agreed that what he said on Important § issues should be checked against his printed speeches and messages. On his own authority, then, this is the first authorized Harmon interview. . “The old days are interesting to me,” said the Governor dreamily. “I wonder if the public does "9 in all Then he began, requiring little spurring from | \ questions. country Baptist church near Cincinnati,” he said, “and a classical educa- tion receivéd in his New York home. Schools were scarce and he prepared me, drumming in Latin at 10 years, algebra at 11 and physics by making me tell him why the fire popped as we sat before the fireplace. I was sternly discip- lined when caught reading smuggled copies of the New York Ledger with thrills and red Indians on every page. He put. me back on Buckle’s ‘Civili- zation’ and books like that. I went to a country academy at 15, found.father had advanced me beyond its course, and Gen. Kirby-Smith soon sent me to college. Kirby-Smith headed a raid against Cincinnati. I slipped away and joined the home guards. Father soon recaptured me and “Father had a small sent me to Dennison, the Baptist College farthest\|. removed from the scene of war. : His Good Training in Boyhood. é¢ C OLLEGE attendance small, the boys who could go being in the ranks. It gave life a serious as- pect through the country and we youngsters were two doors permits the Governor to escape unseen - a serious crowd. We had no college fraternities, but we all belonged to debating societies, and we argued the war issues in them almost every night. The townspeople and farmers flocked in, listened to our arguments and frequently joined in them. ~ “The course was the old. classinal one, Latin, Greek, mathematics and the humanities, and I still look on that old course as an effective men- tal training and character builder. We lived a primitive life perhaps, and certainly an economical) one, but there wie a strong weal. religious and ‘ cn seat lags ‘ e*: eae Bee. i. a sew When he seats) cultured in war time was)

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atmosphere at*‘old Dennison. It was an isolated country town and the students couldn’t go wrong. “Father’s training had put me ahead of me class. I wanted to earn my own expenses and < tried teaching school at 17. The school trustce with whom I was to board greeted me with ‘Mis- ter’ who had always been called ‘Jud. I was a proud youngster until, as we sat before the fire he said he supposed I had a school teaching certificate. This. floored me, for I had never heard of one. I had to get a certificate, though. I found, and the next day I rode 20, miles on horseback through the rain to Mount Vernon to face the grim examiners. I had no overcoat then, but I wore the big shawl which those of us who did not have overcoats used. You fastened those; shawls with two big pins, and they were com- mon. | “My teeth were chattering when I faced that examining board, but from nervousness than cold. I was up in the classics, but I was rusty on geography, grammar and the old rules of arithmetic. But the first man examined me in spelling, which I handled well enough to give me confidence. ,I won next to the top grade of certif- icate, went back in triumph and taught a suc- cessful school. Then I finished college.” His Row With College Faculty. FTER the interview a Dennison alumnus told A me a school tradition of the Harmon gradua- tion which the Governor must have forgot- ten. Judson Harmon edited the college paper, in which he frankly criticised the faculty just before commencement. The fac tity gave him the choice between retracting and apology, and a refusal of his diploma. The senior class was graduated without Harmon, for he wouldn’t retract. When it dawned on his class and the student body that their young leader had been go pun- ished they moved on the faculty in a body with a vigorous protest. Finally they wrung permission from the professors for their idol’s graduation. The same afternoon Harmon marched to the platform at the head of all the students, was received by the faculty, read his oration and re- ceived his diploma. Gov. Harmon taught schoel a year at home after graduation. Then he took the Cincinnati law schoo] course. “Tl took a hand in politics from the start,” he) ‘Until I went on the bench I was al- ways a convention delegate. { saw fhe Greely convention in Tincinnati as a spectator. My father had been first a Jackson Democrat, then a Free Soiler, and finally a Unton Democrat, as I was. No, I never was a Republican.” His prompt start in politics explaihe his elec- tion as common pleas judge at 30. A Republican State Senate counted him out on a suspicious election contest. If 1876 he was elected to the Superior Court in @iricimnati, re-elected for a second term, and he resigned in 1887 to practice law as ex-Gov. Hadley’s partner. Gov. Foraker appointed Wm. H. Taft to fill the vacancy. . In 1895 Harmon became Attorney-General fn the Cleveland Cabinet, and he handled the anti-tru legislation on which all subsequent prosecution has been based. In 1905 Harmon was appointed receiver for the , ZH. & D, R. R. by the Sixth explained.

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CINCINNATI, QAIIO.

Circuit Court, to repeat an earlier success of his receivership for the B. & O. Southwestern. was still receiver of the C. H. & D. when he. was nominated for governor by the Ohio Democrats in The Governor was going over all this : He 1908. there came a loud, rattling racket on the glass of his sacred, private door of escape. He laughed and jumped to his feet. ° “Only one person would dare to attack my lair in’ that fashion,” he laughéd. “That is certainly my wife.” His Wife Is His Chum. E THREW open that door with the .courtly H air of a diplomat and the welcoming smile of a young’ bridegroom. Mrs. Harmon slipped in with a musical, happy laugh of her own and they looked at each other and shook hands warmly and seemed as happy as if they

had been separated for months instead of part of a day. Whatever Gov. Harmon might do in the White House, Mrs. Harmo@ would certainly prove a re- markable mistress there. She is a beautiful lady, ) a bit stately and dignified but not at all stiff. She was gracious and pleasant to the Interviewer, and has that reputation in Cincinnati and Colum- bus society. She does not look over 40, has the ideal woman's height, a graceful, supple figure, rounded out, but not stout, and she wore dark furs, a broad hat and a dark, distinctive gown cut in tailored lines. She impresses you as of that aristocratic type that does not have to worry about it. “You go right home, go to bed and get a rest,” directed the Governor emphatically, after they had exchanged greetings and he had introduced me to Mrs. Harmon. “I'm going home,” shé sald with a smile, “but I stopped here to take a tired boy home with me. You need rest as much as I do.” “I'm interviewing him for the Post-Dispatch and New York World, Mrs. Harmon,” I pleaded. “Please don’t take him away just yet.”’ “I'll come just ag soon as I can tell this young man the story of my life,” the Governor laughed. “Meanwhile you hurry home and get some rest.” “I hope you print @ great many appreciative things about him,” she told me. “Under the cir- ®umstances I'll leave him in your hands for a little while. You can’t boom my governor t6o Bard to please me. Governor,” she sald eagerly, “there were actually three men at our meeting today, three members of the Legjsiature. Our hope of success is steadily growing, I tell you.” “Good,” sald he, “very good.” Bert gs here! pare hae heehelbo ny metem hens, oe #2 Fue ‘T had ‘ to a man to have a wife who can be met chum, — associate and best adviser,” he said, and the ex pression in his eyes was soft and stundinalh to see. Then he took up the interview again. To get tm in what he said I will quote him in brief paragraphs under heads, omitting the questions and convere sation that brought out his comments, “No, I have never been a corporation lawyer, taking a fixed retainer to look after that cor- poration. Mine has always béen a general prac- tice, I have tried cases fét and against rafiroads, for instance, but I never did appear in a casé against the people. I believe a lawyer can suc- ceed as well today following,® general practice, and I think a lawyer should follow = general practice. ‘2 How He Began Trust Prosecutions. cé HE trust cases? Well, when I became Ate - torney-General I went over the docket to pick out cases to try, and I found the case of the United States ve. Trans-Mississippi Freight Asosciation. Attorney-General Miller +e brought it, under President Harrison, to prevent ~ the raising <f rates by the association. The Gov-~ ernment had lost the case In the lower courts and it had been dropped. “T aman old-fashioned fellow who belleves com- petition cures commercial evils. Competition is one of the natural balancing forces. I had made a study of combination laws, and, as I like court work, I made up my mind to take that case into the Supreme Court and argue it alone. I wrote the brief myself, basing my action on the Shermag law, of course. The Government never won & case under the Sherman law, but decided this one for us. I roused great excitement, and the twe /editions of my brief, which I had to have fre- printed, soon disappeared. “Senator Cushman Davis had said to me: ‘You are dead right, but you will never win that case alone against all the railroad lawyers in the United States.’ Theré was a rather large force of them aligned against me. I still feel proud of that victory. | “After that I brought two other cases—the Ad- : dystone Pipe case, decided for the Government in a famous decision by Judge Taft, and an action against a second railroad combination which tried to avoid the legal errors of the Trang-Mississippl Freight Association combination. The late Judge Moody, an attorney-general, was the only man who | gave me public credit for this work. “How did President Cleeviand look upon these cases? He told me he was in thorough sympathy with them, said go ahead, and he resisted @ tre- mendous pressure brought to stop the, prosecu- tions. “Paul Morton? The poor chap Ys dead now, and I don’t care to comment much on his side of the — Santa Fe rebate cases. It was President Roose- velt, anyhow, with whom Frederick N. Judgon and our quarrel. When he asked me to look into those rebates I remembered that he had used — two friendly Democrats to whitewash a canal ~ scandal in New York State while Governor. Still Judson and I thought it our duty to go ahead. The first look showed millions paid In rebates By the Santa Fe, with Morton fn authority, to the — Colorado Fuel and Iron Co., and we reported this to President Roosevelt. It was then I used the expresion ‘Guilt is personal’ Roosevelt stood by Morton, that wag all. He tried to attack me on this case when he was campaigning against me in Ohto last fall, but I think my reply did not leave him much of an argument. Gov. Harmon denounces |the tariff as an ox: ploitation of the national taxing system for the benefit of the few to strengthen privilege. | “I can't see any appeal ith ‘New Nationalism,’* — he declared. “Reform must begin at home, Be supported by a strong, hegithy home sentiment, =~ and the national Government cannot govern a ple anything like so well 4 : can govern themselves.” Of Bryan he sald: “In 1896 President Cleve abused, and we of his cabli to keep quiet. Mr. Bryan

1908 and L have lectured. ment of a Democratic . here, but I believe it is “Is the inquisition over?” when I stopped my quest stretched himself and ¥e my when I said, thin “Well. Tl. admit th are not sue a terrible ordeal after ¥

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sr. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH

+ BRAND LEADER CLOSES DEAL FOR ENTIRE BLOCK’ Ninety-Nine Year‘ Lease on Model Building Is on Valua- tion Exceeding $750,000. | Sale of Ieee yo - , 4s 30c} Men's Sample Shirts :O tica sf ’ é cia ‘al © (Our 6th Floor Restontons ‘Offers the Best Table we. Service tn the Otty. eeee @ lf Men’s Negligee and Plaited > a ap er —- cut ns tg —" +. | able coat style; $1 Why bu éliewhere; ‘when you can get the latest value; special, Monday Only Sh € oi ig Stor Ce designs and colorings at Schaper prices, which | Monday... .22.... — n= Monday, for high-grade Axminster Parlor 9 to 10 A. M. “50 Cup , | . one JAPAN —Adjustable, 6x12]. eee of Ps Geass 3 90c ‘ Rugs, full 9x12 xt. and come Cc A Maid j . . . , anne 4 e |* ' . . . hand painted, | | Saucer; Ger- “f COAL HOD size; nickel tT | 33 oe R. Japan ned; in a wide range of patterns; shee bot |_| rictly Seas: ANS Good ize—no| | pins; Monday...0UG | | BH] | sconae te 100182) | floral, Oriental and medallions; : - BS i Wa phone or C. 0. D. : ; Sn 1.25 Nickel Piated Sad i i cree, 5 Pen BOK, ated, 10s ge 7 7 x 4 a ae ao Lien’ “ “ on £ ? my SEN Pa oe tes A 4 oe Pe a ‘ 5 we te, Br Aas + REAR, in “Py + SB . Se Ee ‘ * + at fey he t LRG ee 2 Rote 52 *: : ; We eet © RE eee swab Mate Ry ; ; « in. wide; regular Linoleum, made of cork, linseed oil and rubber; will cover your aki EE ek 38 hd kd . Za SS dd se , s ticking ; $3 values; Mon- floors without a seam; every yard guaranteed to be absolutely ue x : Cae AS porte ay ie trial day, a pair perfect and a positive $1.10 value; in all the latest Spring, 1911, WS & : sold wit nig. 8 tri patterns; florals, hardwoods and block tiles; specially priced for a | mt >». LS guarantee ; all SIZES ; 5 Lace Curtains this sale only, per yard Monday, ofly....iccastsenbeaus y fleavy Cable Net, Scotch, $1.25 Inlaid Linoleum, like q j bd A 2 . vc, spe ! "i

extra large size; our leader at $7.00; blocks, ‘tiles and hard $2 Framed Pictures; size 75e Door Panels; extra special price, price for Mon- wire toe Wie = tee oe Sen: SPOTS cork, linseed ofl and rub Mattings, in carpet de- $1.50 Bed Rolls: well used either for light housekeeping or Extra quality of 36-inch Waisting and Shirt- I, ce, MW | ack ekg lids day, yard “ i) Se per yard ) 3 — stripes and figures; fast col-

each Monday ‘ , ors; no remnants; you can’t afford to miss it ; Monday, 3 Cd, 0 0 0 or th of vsti o lk d yD, Cs y 4a | =—35c. 8/-Inch Sheeting é S. an FESS ll : 3 a This may. seem ridiculous, but it is true; 19 larg- eee < ° Ss . : : : “ J

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__8f. “LOUIS POST. DISPATCH _ _ SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 5, 1911. st. LOUIS POST DISPATCH.

as

WHODISAPPEARED DROPPED BY ARMY LONDON, Feb. 4—Lieut. Frederick Fermer-Hewvneth of the Ninth Lancers, who strangely disappeared last fall, was dropped from the British army today because of absence without leave. The Lieutenant is the second son of $e Thomas George Fermor and Lady Fermor-Hesketh, and a grandson of the late William. Sharon, United States Sen- ator from Nevada. Lady Fermor-Hes- kéth’s maiden name was Florence Emily Sharon. She was married in 1830. A world-wide search for the Lieuten- ant has failed to discover his where- abouts. He is 28 years old and was ed- ucated in the Royal] Military College at M Sandhurst and at Trinity College, Cam- bridge. He left his mother’s residence Oct. 29, saying he would soon return for din- ner. The last seen of him was on the following morning when he landed at Kingstown, Ireland. It has been sug- gested that he sailed for the United States. The family can offer no ex- planation.

OE. Louis Girl ‘Sings Lil A charming St. Louls girl whose real name is Laura Johnson will be heard in grand opera when Laura Terrell sings the role of Siebel in the Aborn English

Grand Opera Company’s production of at the Century Theater next | “Faust”’ Tuesday and Saturday evenings. Miss Johnson is the daughter of: Mr. and Mrs. A. Johnson, of 1913 Withnell avenue. She is well known in St. Louis musical circles and was a pupil of Mrs. Stella Kellogg Haines of this city. She began her stage career in the chorus’ of ‘“‘The Chocolate Soldier,’’ during the New York run of that greatly success- ful musical comedy. Within three weeks she was selected as understudy for the prima donna. Becoming eager for more rapid advancement, and especially de- Ssirious of gaining a foothold on the operatic stage, she obtained a position in the Aborn chorus and, on a certain occasion in Brooklyn, her voice so im- pressed the chorus master of that or- ganization that she was at once taken out of the chorus ranks and assigned to more important parts. Miss Johnson's voice is a rich lyric 80. prano, very flexible and of wide range. She is confidently expected to rival the grand opera achievements of Jane Noria and Adelaide Norwood, the former also a St. Louis girl, now with the Metropolitan company, and the latter for several seasons & favorite Ameri-

y * Lavrn TERRELL. can prima donna with the Castle Square Opera Company under Henry W. age’s management. The St. friends of Miss Johngon are planning to give her a great reception.

TOL we | —

A Visitto Conroy’s Is Like a Visit to Some Great Piano Exposition To which the leading factories send their best instruments on a strict}© competitive basis; here you may chose a piano or player-piano from 2vu leading makes. mae 191 them. PIANOS 1 styles have arrived; no one should» buy’a Piano before seeing Knabe, A. B. Chase, Mehlin, Emerson, Steger & Sons, Schaeffer, Conroy, Marshall & Wendell, Kohler & Campbell, Foster, Brewster and others. PLAYER-PIAN Os Knabe (Electrelle), A. B. Chase (Artistano), Mehlin, and the world’s famous AUTOPIANO. Not only do you enjoy the greatest range of choice offered by any store in _ America, but you are assured of the lowest price at which it is possible to E bus a piano by the - Conroy One.-Price, No-Commission Selling Methods We Sell Far More Pianos Than Any Store in St. Louis There must be some very good reasons why we do this. We believe the people of St. Louis and vicinity are careful, discriminating _ bape you know, as we know, that we must give more for the dollar than - the other fellow does to sell so many pianos; we don’t tell you we sell the ' most to boast, we tell it to you to make you think.’ We sell our pianos on " a closer margin tf | Our motto is a great many sales at a small profit. Et | our store after visiting others quickly recognize that what we claim to do, we do. than the houses that believe in a few sales dt a large profit. The people who visit We Received 300 New Pianos From the Factories Last Week They are now on our floor ready for sale. ‘They Are Positively the Most Beautiful Pianos Ever Shown _ Last month we held our annual clear ing Hight here we wazt to thank the public ~ floors; we offered real bargains and the pe rele recognition of it by buying every sale of new and used Pianos, and or the way a helped us clear our eople who calle Pi ano offered for sale. d certainly showed bother You Want to Buy Now or in the Future our store and inspect these beautiful Pianos. Calling, you under- stand, l, in no way obligates you to buy, but we want you to see these beau- Os. ebay perenne to Suit — SB) _ Wc, ley NAS. . GSRHARD sievaes wPhotey

« — O. -)) Sav- Louls : JOINS

| ‘ + Ap “Faust” This Week ol LOUISAN'S EA LANDS AEROPLANE | een ie ON WARSHIP DEGK| Hugh A. Robinson’s Device Used on the*Pennsylvania Proves , Value to the Navy. CURTISS’ STAFF \ Former Parachute Jumper Stud- ied Manufacture of Flying Machines in Paris. ~ The aeroplane experimenters at Kinloch Park are enthusiastic over word received from the Pacific Coast that Hugh A. Robinson, formefly a member of the little camp and now one of Glenn Curtiss’ aviators, was the inventor of the device for landing an aeroplane on the deck of a battle- ship. It was this device Eugene Ely used in his remarkable flight over San Francisco Bay to the deek of the Pennsylvania, wh.eh attracted world- wide attention. Robinson built-an aeroplane of his own here, bit was unsuccessful tn his efforts to maké\it fly. Two months ago he accepted an offer from Glenn Curtiss and is now flying at differ- ent meets on the Pacific Coast. Could Rise From a Ship. When Robinson joined Curtiss, the famous aviator was conferring with navy officials on the possibilities of the aeroplane as an adjunct of the fighting armament of battleships. The navy officials told Curtiss that if he could land an aeroplane safely on the deck of one of their ships they would admit that the aeroplane was here as an instrument of naval war- fare. Curtiss had previously demon- strated that his aeroplanes could riss from a specially prepared platform of a ship, but he was at a loss how to provide for a safe landing. Robinson suggested the placing of a double jine of sandbags on the plat- form with ropes stretched between them, and the placing on the running wear of the aircraft of hooks which would pick up the ropes and thus gradually bring standstill. Has Thrilling Escapes. This device was prepared by Curtiss | Be and used by Ely in his landing on the Pennsylvania. The aeroplane came to a stop in 25 feet without a jar. Robinson has had an eventful life. In his younger days he was a para- chute jumper and had many thrilling escapes from death. He is a skillful mechanical engineer, and during the past few years has been in the em- ploy of a motor car company. He went to France a year ago to study the manufacture of aeroplanes, and afterwards bullt one here, but owing to lack. of sufficient motor power it refused to fly. Curtiss made Robin- son’s acquaintance here and the offer of a position as one of his aviators followed. TWO $1000 CHECKS FOR THE . RED CROSS ENDOWMENT FUND John Scullin and Davis Estate Added to the List of Large Subscribers. The Davis estate yesterday subseribed $1000 to the American Red Cross En- dowment Fund. Earlier tn the day a $1000 subscription from John Scullin

was received. Calls for help from three sections of the Hastern Hemisphere have reached the American. Red Cross within the last few days. The St. Louls commit- tee yesterday received a letter from Miss Mabel T. Boardman, of the society's Fxecutive Committee, dated Washing- ton, Feb. 2, and reading in part as fol- lows: “Yesterday the Governor of the Phil- ippines, who is president of our Red Cross branch there, cabled of the seri- ous loss of life caused by the eruption of Mount Taal. He said their branch was organized and actively at work, so $1000 was immediately cabled to him from the Red Cross here to aid the unfortunate people. “Pathetic appeals came to us from China, stating that fifty to one hundred thousand people are in mud hovels around Nanking. These are famine refugees. They are starving, almost naked and sleeping in mud.and water. We have sent them $10,000. “Again comes an ‘appeal to us to send an expert into Manchuria, where the bubonic plague is raging; this through the State Department by re- quest of the Chinese Government, and we hope to send an expert from Manila. Mr. Calhoun, our Minister in Pekin, cables that all China is threatened by this appalling plague, and whatever the Red Cross can do in any way to limit its destruction comes within the sphere of our work, for the charter granted the Red Cross by Congress states that it is not only to mitigate the suffering caused by disaster, but to devise and carry on measures for pre- venting the same.” Funeral for Wife Instead of Reunion. CHICAGO, Feb. 4-—When Mrs. Pas- quale Laventura reaches here Sunday Italy In response to a letter from her band, she will attend his funeral instead of the reunion celebration he sce. At a dance in honor of his arrival, Laventura was

Styles of Language. LONDON, Feb. 4 — “Expressions change very much,” said Judge Rentoul tn the City of London a ees when it : " g300 for His Head, scientist in view of its abnormal z BERLIN, Feb. 4—A man named Rie-|for the sum of $300. bee. ser wag buried at Zillertale, without as Post Dispateh his noes. which he~.had oold to a newspaper in St La es petuted out that thie Cité Settee |. shop or cook shop, once used for im- portant restaurants, was now only for much humbler premises.

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GOLDMAN BROS’. GREAT BARGAI GOLDMAN: BROS., $29. 73 AT GCLDMAN BROS, iG WITH EVERY 3{ O& eats PURCHASE OF : OR OVER, WHETHER YOU | BUY FOR CASH OR ON CREDIT This beautiful, sparkling Table Set given ; ‘ * Foe FB We 3 . fe? BUYS THIS NEW PATENT HIGH-GRADE GENUINE $1.00 Down “sik Bed Davenport AT GOLDMAK BROS. HAS A NEW NT OPENING DEVICE. CANNOT GET OUT OF ORDER. NO OTHER DAVENPORT HAS IT. Genuine oak or mahogany, is beautifully tufted in Genuine Boston Leather. The true v of this Davenport is $45, but in order t6 make you a life- long customer we will make a special price of $29.75. Can be changed iftto a bed, has & large linen box underneath to store the bedding or linens during the day.

0 PIECES ALL COMPLETE tor t3 rY »™ ; % ne PY ; . Na ge ® , A all = o> @ XG a- -“~ ~ ea ] > . ws of a a" — 7 9 1 e OY, ,? ss? or ee oe * Awyy 4 ast (RRA NS icig SEE ——— La away absolutely Free and delivered to your home with the goods. The most beautiful premium ever given away. $1.00 2-25 BUYS THIS COMPLETE 2 MASSIVE BRASS BED OUTFIT. $1.00 DOWN BUYS THIS MASSIVE SOLID OAK, CLAW FOOT,

the machine to a/ im A $40.00 value; spe- cial at our $1-Down Sale for $29.75, complete, massive Brass Bed, full size: 1 A No. l 1 first-class Mattress, full size. $1 Bown BUYS THI BiG KITCHER CABI' ET

A positive $16.50 value; s $1.00-Down Bale, price, $10.50. This outfit consists of 1 EXTEN ION TABLE SEND FOR OUR 160-PAGE FREE CATALOG Of Furaiture, Car ets, Stoves, ete. Mailed tree on request. We ‘sell for CASH OR CREDIT Everything to furnish a home to eve Part of United @tatea, and - ; WE PAY THE FREIGHT OW Anything you buy, so mat- ter where you Send for ovr great catalog. | $1 Down BUYS THIS MASSIVE SOLID OAK SIDEBOARD a‘? - & =.5 — pi. wat © This isa genuine bargain, an $13.50 value, spe- cial at our $1 - Down Sale, Price $10.50. a J > 2™~e a. «* eres, PL “_. ATETEEE ' RT ees | ‘> ~- a —s vd A > Sas! «7 3 - “ | Spring, full size; Gd ry — |

|

eautifal Genuine B0Ston Leather Couch Genuine oak; gen- uine Boston leath- er; full size; close- ly guaranteed tufted; a positive $20 value; on spe- cial sale

ecial at our A positive $25 voles special at our $1.00-Down Sale, price, $15.40.

We want to send you a trial order of HAYNER BOTTLED -IN-BOND WHISKEY on our guarantee it will please you— or it will not cost you one cent. ‘TsAT guarantee Is as fair and square as we know how to make it Send us your order for four quarts of this mag- nificent Hayner Private Stock Bottled -ia - Bond Whiskey. When it ar- rivee—TRY IT—and if you don’t find it all we claim and up to your highest expectations in every way—eend it back at our expense—and we will return every cent of your money. ” You see—-WE MUST MAKE GOOD—we must send you a quality that will win your in- stant favor—and we will do it. eave the price—only 80 cents art (express paid) for this Sokeet grade bottled-in-bond whi —a whiskey that is disti and bottled un- der U. vernment super- vision—and every bottle sealed with the Government’s official bottled-in-bond stamp— ee tive assurance that it is wre—end abet FUR os holes 100 ‘Where else can you do so well?

ET us our claims to = us sho you what a magnificent quality we are producing. Let us convince you of the really great savin sg “DIREC FROM TILLERY” plan of sell. y ing means to you. UNTIL FEB, 10 WE Testa’ for'§3, ‘wnicn Ia the Tntianone Teeth, do not cover the roof of the mouth; ante corn off anteed for 20 years; call early; avoid the rush. f wy Witalskona eet ae Fu &- All work done by expert, re rfect satisfaction, manly, oepaed © , por a : dle age. No at ules Teeth yA work waiaauaal tor fiftees ” a (do oe oe , es 9° ol hon (per tooth) morning and get teak same day Gives Fillings Examinations and advice free. the risk—and we stand all the expense if we fail to please you. : (Matabiiones 13 Years. Here ¢ OLIVE C—+- ily. Evenings 9 p. mn. net ER rt ae No letter is necessary— Cat Out and use this Coupen address our nearest office THE BAYNER DISTILLING Co. Enclosed find 63.99 for which send me FOUR full quart bottles of Hayner Private 9 Stock Bot tled-tn- Bond per nod yo Be

o Stay. Bundays 8 to "teen

—_— — ee Every a im trouble—with headache, backache, nerves on edge, poor spirits and unreasonable on ge can find help for her whole system in BEECHAN'S

NATIONAL PAINLESS DENTISTS: —as offer, It pun Bene ont is mot found to mus iu every wey itmay be med od te is to D-1

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___ 8ST. LOUIS POST DISPATCH.

, RATE LAST. WEEK WAS DUE TO PNEUMONIA, RECORDS SHOW

' (STATE FIGHT ON WOMAN OPENED GRAVE THAT SAUFLEY MIGHT LIVE AGAIN ‘STANFORD, Ky.,; Feb. 4.—“The Lord told me that if I could uncover his SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 65, 1911.

This was the explanation Mrs. Amanda Harrison gave to Rowan Saufley, who had arrested her for attempting to re- move the coffin of his brother, George B. Saufley, from the grave. George Saufley died last March. He was a Deputy Sheriff Killed by Negro. WILSON, N. C., Feb. 4-—Deputy Sheriff George Munford was killed and Chief of Police A. O, Glover probably fatally wounded by a negro yesterday. The officers were attempting to arrest the negro on advices from Dunn, where [the Pacific. Begin Onnada’s Navy ‘Dey Dock VICTORIA, B. C., Feb. 4.—Work will begin at once on the construction of a large dry dock at Esquimalt to be used in the building of Canadian warships for Two Yast cruisers of the Bristol type and three destroyers of

TAKES COMMERCE COURT TH: |

Judge Mack Sworn in as Member of Federal Tribunal. CHICAGO, Feb. 4—Judge Julian W. Mack of Chicago was sworn in as &

TUBERCULOSIS 1 ISSION PLAN Report Submitted to Gov. Had- ley Suggests Division of State for Erection of Sanatarjums. lawyer and procured a divorce for Mrs. arrison. face so that the Lord could see him he/ ry would come back to life.’’ te Total Mortality Was 258, While Stork Brought 300, De- crease of Five. Fifteen of the 258 deaths in St. Louis iast week were caused by acute contagious diseases. Scarlatina alone was fatal in eight cases. Three per- gons died of measles, twe of diph- _theria, one of typhoid fever and one , of cereo-spinal fever. ' ~* Pneumonia was responsible for 42 ' @eaths—-equivalent to about 16 per gent of the mortality. There were | 4 Awo fata) cases of alooholism and one es aot eryaipelas. Tuberculosis carried away 16 persone and bronchitis nine. The Coroner reported two homi- cides—the first in three weeks. Four - persons took their lives and seven | Births for the week were 300—a de- ; ea "grease of five, compared with the to- .* a | ; 9 A alia forthe previous week. he broke into a store.

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Two years have passed since we opened this “4 mammoth establishment; each month’s business © ‘4 during this time has shown a gratifying increase. ,° : WALRATH. wopatned Box 47, Adams, N. Y. . Piease send your free treatment. Ee is oe as > - x e pe Bye ne ae a ‘ae r Ae is m ad aah cette a? or . a ba 2 2 at ss ans Ce sary Sale Price Lace Curtains; 3 and 3% yards long: extra wide; in white and ecru; new de- signa; worth $2.25; Anuniver- sary Sale Price, a pair Scotch, Brussels and Cable Net Lace Curtains: 8 and 3% vds. long; wide and narrow bor- ders; worth $8; Anniversary Sale Price, pair Cable Net, Brussels and Saxony Net Lace Curtains; 3 and 3% yds, long; copies of real lace; worth 8.75; Anniversary Sale Price, a pair SHOE SALE! ‘Twill Pay You to Visit the Shoe Department Monday. A complete assortment of styles and sizes in Women’s Shoes, made to sell at $3.00 to $4.00, are offered to you tomorrow, at about % their real value; all new styles and shapes and in all leathers; extra special

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BROADWAY ino MORGAN ‘s rR ETSY ey ( WALL STE 5 Simeer CARS 8 TRANSFER TO PENN’

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Anniversary Fareituek Sale! Our prices, always the lowest, are decisively cut for this sale— a guaranteed saving of 10 to 40%. $12.60 Enameled Bed, $6.95 $1.25 Dining Chair; Strong and well made=s; braced arms; fin- ished flaked golden a ear $1.25 val- ue; spe- cial, (Like cut); 2-tn. continuous has 7 large fillers; eee ighest grade vee Sree i °

= ’ tia i oe aaiaids > the ie.

Boys’ and Girls’ $1.50 and $2.00 good, serviceable School Shoes, at

Children’s $1.25 kid and calf Shoes; lace and button styles, at

ve. ‘ : i oe eee gee eee & Women’s and QGhildren’s 50c warm House Slippers, at (85 Black so7 ee sa and z . : ess iy Medion a Colored 1% yards wide; in navy, Panama Royal and a deep, rich black; worth regularly 50c Corsets | 25c 85c ‘a yard; Monday, An- niversary Sale Price Second ‘Floor. 25 doz. sample Corsets, made of coutil; me- dium lengths; well boned; some with hose supporters; gray. and

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$25 Sofa Davenport, $16.95 & ae mat pile om dean by te cevm cep cope ae: BR A Sm RANA os wo Dam @ @ mr 2 the mam mam, yen Ye den oe Ae 0m im te rin 9 ‘ N \ [SPIES i\. {=== . wt Chui 25 Thi i a gil dd

My Corns Don’t | Hurt A Bit. Bot Tired, Afling, Swollen, Smelly, Sweaty Feet, Oorns, Callouses'and Bunions, TIZ Oures Right Off. ~~ ee ee ” A ry 7 ‘ 4 ie: sie’, Wg Pe bs tas SSE My ties des ly : % *. o “oe & + © ©

=~ Suggest State Commission, That a tuberculosis commission be ap- pointed to conduct a campaign of edu- cation in the State respecting the ex- tent, spread and prevention of tubercu- losis. That the Legislature shall by act, en- able any county or group of counties— with proper limitations in forming a district—to erect and maintain a sani- tarium and dispensaries for the treat- ment of tuberculosis and provide for same by taxation or by the issue of bonds. That all tuberculosis inmates of State institutions be segregated in hospitals provided, or to be provided for them in said institutions. That special provision for tuberou- losis convicts be made by the erec- tion of a hospital on the farm of the State penitentiary and that, pending its erection, all tuberculosis prisoners be segregated on the top floor of “KE” hall of the penitentiary. That the Mount Vernon Sanitartum for tuberculosis be enlarged and lib- erally supported. That a State-housing law be passena. covering the construction of. all kinds of buildings, especially State institu- tions, schools and public buildings. | That systems of heating in State institutions be remodeled and mod- ernized and that a modern, sctentific system of ventilating be added to all State institutions and _ schoolhouses where same aré not already installed. , ae TEN-YEAR DEATH TOTAL HERE 9363

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. het pit i dla nds,.4 18> % $1.50 Kimonos, Sa TSO sa 75c Second Floor. Long Kimonos: and Persian designs: flannelette; satin bor- der to match down front and on sleeves: light and dark shades: $1.50 value; Anniver- sary Sale Price, [oe Fairbank’s Laundry Soap FROM 10 TO 11 A. M. Basement. Good quality dry Soap; for 1 hour niversary for |} $1.00 a Dozen Napkins Main Floor. Bleached mer cerized damask; size 18x18 in.; have no starch or dregs- ing; are hemmed ready for use; worth $1 per dozen; specially priced white; sizes 18 up to 80; haniverenry glo Peles. = sag Anniversary Sale 250 A be 4 floral OF ieee Ow Be ee & : ;

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- 7 * © Oe reer ew ~% 7 . pee Se oe pe ee 2 ee ee ee ae a Se ee Laun- large bars: only: An- . Price, Say good-bye to corn the very time you use T1242. You will never ; pes Ww you have a cuorn, bunion or cal- aa, or sweaty, tired, swollen, aching any more. It's just wonderful the ay the in vanishes. Rub the corn— eer {f with your fist if you wish— more pain after TIZ than if there | ned never been a blemish on your feet. : *'t that sound good to you? ie e Sale of Dinner Sets eavy moqesey ante —_— 15c Tea or Coffee ber; saie Inverted Mant les; Cans; 1-Ib. 100 triple weave; size; $5.00 Dinner Sets; nicely dec- 18¢ for six persons; perfect;

10¢ and Saucers fane d white; price, of each, for

8560 Wash Bench; sale price. ....-.. 208

Se Water Glasses; Fry large plain style; sale A targe size; of steel; sale price £1.50 Wall Coffee price, set.... 19e¢ Water Pitch- era; large size; decorated ; sale price. . ; ere; 6x12; nickel pins; ' gale $1.25 Cereal Sets; pieces; aluminuam tops; sale 59¢ PROS, MOC 4S Cavs as

eee twee ee eae j-arm size,

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Page 15

Children's Underwear OYS’ and Girls’ Fine Wool Shirts and iatsing A = Vests anid ants; $1 values per garment 45c (Main Floor.) Xf Entire Block - — PA ict Pr: Washington. Seventh i peal Luveas. — - Second Week of Our Great February Furniture Sale } ANY-special values are lues are offered for the second wee k of this great sale, and we urge you to take an bib a eas i aoe 5 teciigtabetsy, novia: patteres: of We Ai hk t tory and ascertain if the household will not need several pieces of Furniture in the near future that Sieetis Get imported Dinssrware, in order (0 SB Oe } 44 may as well be bought at this time. It is seldom that you are invited to choose from such immense varieties of T ‘ | pe ee ee Sew Bees whee PbO f Furniture; Furniture for every room in - ones “a at a saving of 25, 331 or 50 per cent. ii Mi, shortly. Sale begins tomorrow morning at 8:30. TH seven patterns are as follows; violet flower decora- | TIT : NY responsible per- . At ! is hth i iD son may take ad- “eit ) Hi mp! we iJ \: iy 1 UNH il 2 vantage of our deferred «Ul MA Wi} i Ae Ay) = SCAG, Zz) ‘i sah , tion—pink flower and gold traced—green border il- Dy Ww SSS SZ UN eZ iiiENX luminated with gold of the best American porcelain— | Buffets The one of plain white imported Austrian china—two English semi-porcelain, in apple green flower decoration and blue conventional designs, and one Carlsbad white and gold dec- orated china. On account of the limited space we are $21.50 Buffet for $14.75 $30.00 Buffet for $22.50 $33.75 Buffet for $24.75 $37.50 Buffet for $26.75 quoting prices en the first six patterns only. After-Dinner Cups and Saucers, pair, Bec $55.00 Buffet for $38.75 ‘Iron Beds Tea Cups and Saucers, at, per pair, 12c Bread and Butter Plates, at, each, 5c $2.00 Iron Bed, $3.50 Iron. Bed, Pie Piates on sale at, each, "Be Tea Plates on sale at, each, 7c $6.75 Iron Bed, $5.25 $8.75 Iron Bed, $5.98 Breakfast Plates, at, each, Be Dinner Plates on ‘sale at, each, De ho 3.50 Iron Bed, $10.75 - Brass Beds _ Unusual Values ee Floor Coverings [* conjunction with the various other ale - : Household Furnishings, thé special offe Floor Coverings listed below will be greatly preciated at this time. The varieties of many’ ‘ the lots cannot be excelled, and the values ; will find to be extraordinary. Wilton Rug Specials . $50.00 French Wilton Rug; 9x12 feet, at $45.00 Royal Wilton Rugs; 9x12 feet, at $40.00 Royal Wilton Rugs; 8.3x10.6 ft., $32 $27.50 Royal Wilton Rugs; 6x9 feet, at $19 Axminster and Brussels R $30.00 Axminster Rugs; $25.00 Axminster Rugs; $22.50 Axminster Rugs; 9x12 feet, $20.00 Axminster Rugs; 8.3x10.6 ft. $17.50 perma alin tmcsncy 13.60 $35.00 Body Brussels they: feet, 15.80 $20.00 Brussels Rugs: ; 9x12 ft., 15. 0 $17.50 Brussels Rugs; s Oxi feet, at 12 $12.00 Brussels Rugs; pres 6x9 feet, at $10.00 Brussels Rugs; 4.6x7.6 feet, special, Small Rugs—All Good Designs _ e Dinnerware Patterns | Closed Out at Half LL articles purchased during this sale | will be stored for 60 days without extra charge. payment plan. All-Steel Bed Bed exactly as illustrated, made en- tirely of steel and finished in gold Vernis Martin, hand-finished, 2-in. outside posts; 14 plain steel fill- ing rods; $12.50 is a very reas- onable price for this Bed. As a special during our $8 15 s February Sale, at.. Extension Tables $13.50 Table, $8.95 $19.50 Table, $13.75 $24.75 Table, $17.50 $28.50 Table, $22.75 $35.00 Table, $26.75 Leather Parlor Suits Suit, $12.75 Suit, $19.75 Suit, $24.75 Suit, $34.75 Suit, $39.75 Soup Coupes on sale at, each, Se 4: 5 Fruit Saucers on sale at, each, Be oO Individual Butters, at, each, Bo Pickle Dishes on sale at, each, 15c Open Vegetable Dishes at, each, 17e Covered Vegetable Dishes, each, ‘450 Fancy Bowls on sale at, each, 10¢ ke Plates on sale at, each, 19¢ Tea Rots on sale at, each 39e Cream Pitchers on sale at, each, 10¢ Covered Sugar Bowls, at, each, 39e Oatmeal Bowls on sale at, each, 7e Salad Bowls on sale at, each, 20e Gravy Boats on sale at, each, 26c Covered Butter Dishes, each, 39c Dresser, $37.50 A largo size, genuine Mahogany Veneer Dresser; in half dull finish; pattern-shape mirror; $52. 50 value, $37.50. Chiffonier to match; worth $42.50; sale price, #30. 00. Dresser, $27.50 Plain design; beautifully fin- ished in highly polished ma- e hogany; pattern shape mirror and wood pulls; regular $39.75 Dresser, at $27.50. Chiffonier to match; worth Parlor Parlor Parlor Parlor Parlor $1.39 (Sixth $2.48 8-Foot Dining Table, $15.75 ASSIVE 8-ft. Dining Table, exactly as illustrated: claw Floor.) ee ee $9.00 French Wilton Rugs; 36x63 inches, $7.50 Wilton Rugs; size 36x63 inches, at $6.00 French Wilton Rugs; 27x54 inches, $5.00 Wilton Rugs; size 27x54 inches, at Sofa Davenports Round Soup Tureens, at, each, 5c Covered Gravy Tureens, each, '6Bc Meat Dishes; small size; each, 15¢ Meat Dishes; medium size; each, 25c Meat Dishes; medium large; each, 89c Meat Dishes; large size; each, 45c $34.50; now #24.75. Dressers $9.50 Oak Dresser, $7.50 $11.75 Oak Dresser, 8.75 $23.75 Mahog. Dresser, $1.50 $12.50 Brass Bed, $13.50 Brass Bed, $21.75 Brass Bed, $32.50 Brass Bed, $7.95 $10.50 $14.75 $24.75 feet; genuine quartér-sawed oa top 45 inches, extending to 8 feet ; equipped with double lock. handsome and serviceable Table, the real value of which is $23.50; K 75 Sofa Davenport, $18.75 1) Sofa Davenport, $22.50 / 00 Sofa Davenport, $24.50 / 45.00 Sofa Davenport, $31.50’ \ $24. $32.5 vee } I t t } | a om “ Ss ; ‘= ¢ —- 3 a Hi f Wi Hh | tat $3.50 Wilton Rugs; size 2214x36 inches, $5.00 Axminster Rugs; size 36x72 inches, $4.00 Axminster Rugs; size 36x72 inches, $3.00 Axminster Rugs; size 27x60 inches, $2.50 Axminster Rue; size 27x54 inches, pol wail | ARLE? | $1.75 Axminster Rugs; size 27x54 inches, $35.00 Oak Dresser, $826.75 (Fourth Floor.) Meat Dishes; extra large; each, 5c $47.50 Maple Dresser, $37.50 Chocolate Pots on sale at, each, 50c | (Fifth Floor. ) $37.50 Brass Bed, $26.75 during this sale, $15.75. srkte Sofa Davenport, $43.50 Lace Curtains at Low Prices A BOUT 300 pairs of Scrim Curtains with filet lace edge; suit- able for bed chambers, dining room and hall windows; act- ually worth $3.00 and $3.50 a pair, at, per pair $1.50. (Fourth Floor.) $1.25 for $2.50 Lace Curtains $2.75 for $5.00 Madras Curtainel | | fA bout 500 pairs of Lace Curtains, in such @COTCH Madras Curtains in a variety off styles as French novelties, machine- made beautiful patterns and exquisit: Poloriigms Cluny and Battenberg, with handmade corner | suitable for dining rooms and halls, &lso make motifs; all mounted on extra good quality bob- | beautiful over-drapes. regular $5. 00 and $6.0¢ bs binet ; $2. 50 qualities; at per pair, § $1.25. qualities; special, Monday, at, per pair, $2.75, CURTAIN Materials, ( Curtains, $3.75 | FR EAUTIFUL Curtaine is embracing Plain RISH points, cabl ts Nets, in Filet, Co+ a Scrims,. Fancy Drawn nap "Nottinghes ne™y | lonial and floral designs; |” 15e Scrims, Filet Net | novelties, in a choice range| iN ivory and Ara- 25¢ te ze C and Swiss Muslin, | of artistic patterns; fine} bian tints; for sill in white, ivory and Ate qentiins:, cartes anitehle curtains for the dining bian ; actually worth 25c¢ an e most any room in the! room . sa a yard, at, per yard 15c. t house ; per pair, $3.75. ial at a “a 3 Housefurnishing Bargain Items for the Thrifty Housekeeper HE merchandise ouped in lots below nt gra odds and ends, shopworn goods, etc., which ; — r defects will ae tania any of the goods for practical purposes. The savings are extraordinary. | (Fafth Floor.) oe 15¢c to 29c Articles 35c to 50c Articles 75¢c to $1.25 Articles Almond Graters Refriger- me ae — Nelson Enamel Finish | . arpet Deaters Chair Seats Nickel-plated Trays Rosenberg Sash Locks Hot Pan Lifters Y. 8. Cleaning Fluid Silver Oleaning Bliss Bug Extermi- Brushes nator Chair Seats Abar’s Rat Food Paints Hot Water Plates Bread and Cake Traveling Companion Knives | Iee Cream Dishes Oake Cutters [ (Fifth Floor.) | 89c Waffle Irons at 40c Ww AFFLE Irons; (as illustrat- ed); can be used on gas Sor gasoline stoves; No.7 (ize; regular 89e, Monday, 40c 50c Rosette Irons, 19c MONDAY we are going to of- fer just. 300 Rosette or Patty. Irons at this remarkably ‘low price. The irons are used for making dainty wafers; sell regu- larly at 50c; while the above quantity lasts, each.. 19c The Great Basement Salesroom Holds Forth the Usual Number of Good Offers for Monday Monday’ S Curtain Bargains 20c Gloves, 35c Corsets at t 69¢ Fine Longcloth aes = ATSES S Cosnmicre Gloves, in } G EVERAL makes pf Corsets, OFT-FINISHED, yard-wide En : 3 O’Cloek cial In New Basement Section black and colors; lined with silk; all good models, but in a glish Longcloth; put up in 12. NE hundred pie . : ey n0e values, at, per pair, Ove. | broken assortment: some off of yard bolts; regular price $1.50; O Zephyr sali Gingh me NDREDS of pairs of beautiful Lace Curtains eat — 15¢ laids; placed-on our Bargain Tables and marked at extremely low Large size ator Pans Nickel-plated Towel | WORTH TO $1.25: CHOICE 250e Bars Corrugated Plungers Wire Letter Baskets Imported Potato Cut- ters Yankee Cleaner Excelsior Cleaner Carbo Diamond Sharp- eners 50c; CHOICE 10e 29c; CHOICE aC ) a0. TO ae TO Coat Hangers Fireless Cookers, $1.50 ONE dozen sample Fireless Cookers; slightly shopworn, but in perfect con- dition; worth to $8.50; priced to clear them out, while they 10c Egg Reever. 3¢ "THESE are the genuine Dover Egg Beaters, and sell regularly at 10c; just 200 of them on sale Monday at be than half price; 3c | - a RE ee S Wer ' ‘ rete " eon ae weit RE pee age os SS er | ‘Spring Dress Goods—in Basement Jf ONDAY we offer 1250 yards of Striped Mohair, cream ground with black, green or red hairline stripes; 36 inches wide; a material that can be laundered, and excellent for dresses, suits and skirts: regular 59c quality ; while the lot lasts, per yard Ss" Cashmere Gloves, seaws modsla’ OF: 00, $1.50 and Monday, the bolt for $1.19. - pies AE et Z ue b & | ast extra e 7%. THE Cockesnes’ Gloves. la. bina some $2.00 values; choice, 69c New Foulards regular 15¢ kind; on he M ys 2 only; all sizes; 25¢ values; at, Petticoats, S RATPRSROIs cite gules ies ae day at three o ’elock, at, on- Ee , é i per pair, 15c. NE HUNDRED dozen Petticoa Mercerized - Foulards; navy, per yard made of good quality cambric, black (No mail or phone orde let em- ack, cadet, helio, old rose ete. Pp or rs). Golf Stores: 10c with deep flounce of open eyelet e with white figures; worth 19¢. a GOLF Gloves for broidery and cluster of tucks; under- —- Et lren; lar 25¢c vadues; lay and dust ruffle; our regular $1.00 yard; at 12%e. Crochet Bed $ rea 4 Ns dren; — ar 25¢c vadues; values, while the lot lasts, ‘59e. : Fr ULL size, heavy, White chek Bleached Muslin Bed Spreads; Marseilles Sh signs; worth $1 each. 89a. | ELL-KNOWN Old Glory brand, ei $ 85; a, made by W amsutts Mills; bleached; 36 inck d Seamless Sheets a yard; at Tihe. © ULL size, soft, Bleached } a Sheets; no filling; s a d ess; 0i ; J Lingerie Cloth { ridin ee XTRA wide and fine, sott, white Silkoline Comforts ! ‘* s XTRA large arts Lingerie Cloth; for woinen 's E oa aie underwear: 69 inches wide; worth (2x2% (aon white cot 19¢ a yard; at 10¢e. prices. ie a pair for Ruffled Swiss Curtains; made of extra good 49c a pair for Ruffled Swiss Curtains with five rows of ee dl quality striped Swiss with tucks for insertion ; extra full “9% ~—__s full ruffle; 214 yards long. ruffle and hemstitched. oe “i 69 a pair for Swiss Curtains made of sheer Swiss with col- APY cule. Cc ored borders in blue, pink and yellow, with full ruffle Hoek Tend hemstitched. i A ss a pair for Nottingham .s Lace Curtains in .a choice range of beautiful patterns; several pieces ‘ete.; : “50¢ ) women and chil- f in | shies. at, per remnant 10¢c. Final Reductions on Apparel From The Model Stock SPRIN G sndmeaitis are scheduled 1p aieive: arrive any moment, and we must dispose of every garment which we acquired in the purchase of The Model Stock, Here are the prices that we feel confident will accomplish the result. $ 5-00 98c a pair for Lace Curtains in Bat- tenberg and Brussels patterns; te made of extra good quality cottou ay ‘ varn; an exceptional grand variety é ee will give splendid service ; of designs to choose from; wort) Worth $1.25 a pair. - $1.75 a pair. | $1 15 a pair for Lace Curtains in the new Spring designs; q - made of a quality of yarn that will give splendid service ; a choice variety of exquisite patterns to choose from; filled; silkoline- -covered; worth $1. each; on sale Monday, ‘at $1.¢ Men's Shirts $}.98 for Winter Coats| Model's Coats Worth to $7:30| Worth to $12. at Men's Underwear DD lots and broken lines of - worth $2. 00 per pair. ! $1.49 a pair for Lace Curtains im Colonial and Floral designs e —an extra fine quality—hun- dreds of pairs to choose from— will wear for years—regular |. $1. 69 a pair for Lace Curtains in a choice selection of beautiful patterns—are reproduced from the Battenberg, Brussels and Cluny laces—all made of extra fine quality Egyptian yarn—worth $2.50. Goyer, Kersey and Mel- ton Coats for women and . Misses; in black, tan and car- dinal; semi-fitted style; some lined, others unlined; lengths vary from 36 to 54 inches; val- OMEN’S and Misses’ full-length Coats, of broadcloth, Scotch tweeds and worsteds, in black, cardinal, gray, navy, Copenhagen, blue and tan; semi-fitted; lined or Men’s $1.50, $2.00 and $2.50 _Underwear; best makes, such as Cooper’ 's, Glastonbury and Rock- wood ’s; medium and heavy weight; ribbed and woolen gar- ments; per garment “Way's” Mufflers m, nog Dress oe light peg dark pattern eff plain white; in fine madras | cale; $1, $1. 50 and val values; choice Men’s Underwear! EN’S heavy and medium 40 - | : $2.25 values. 1.98 a yd for Lace Curtains—extra fine quality, suitable for Parlors and Sitting ms—54 to 60 inches wide and 3% yards long—worth $3.50. oW AY’S’’ Knitted Mufflers, in black, white and _ colors; with patent clasp; regular 50¢ val- ues; at 15ec. Women’s Underwear C PTTON Ribbed Vests and Pants; slightly fleeced; long sleeves and ankle length; 85¢ values; per garment, 23c. Women's Hosiery Wy OMEN 'S Fancy Cotton Hosiery; double heels and toes; 17¢ values; per pair, 10¢e. Underwear; cotton ribbed | fleece-lined ; values to 50; garment 20c. ie Children’s Underwear ay | CHILDREN’S meee Cottém ues to $7.50; all will be closed | unlined, sailor or plain notched col- out at $1.98. lar; an exceptional bargain at $5.00. $10.00 for High-Class Tailored Suits Worth to $25.00 f guts of diagonal cloth, novelty mixtures, homespuns, broadcloth, all- wool serge, cheviot, etc., in wistaria, gray, brown, green, black, tan and fancy mixtures; some smartly tr immed with Angora braid, buttons. etc., while others are severely plain tailored. Coats mao vary from 27 to 32 inches. Skirts are plaited, band- $10 ed and gored models; many have belts attached; all sizes for women and misses. The regular price of these Suits range up to $25.00; priced to close them out, $10.00.. $5.00 for Walking Skirts Worth to $10.00 OY seventy-five of these stylish and carefully tailored Skirts for wom- en arid misses, made of Altman voile, Panama, broadcloth and fancy mixtures; some trimmed with self-straps, buttons, satin piping, braid, etc. ; plaited, plain gored and banded models; skirts that have been selling at $7.50 and $10.00; priced to close.them out, $5.00. | All Furs From The Model at Further Reductions ‘J 59c for $1.50 Gingham Waists |98c for $1.75 Wash Waists|98c for Girls’ $1.75 Dresses Je RENCH Gingham, Lawn and Flannel- HERE are more than fifty styles from ADE of good quality chambray, ette Waists, strictly tailored or trim- which to make your selection. Lawn pashan, French percale, in light med with Cluny lace, tucks, buttoms, Val. | wash organdie and batiste are the materials of] and dark background, vartoess ttimmed with lace, piping pockets sailor collar, etc.; | which they are made; neatly trimmed with Val.| hand- prnceesigesve 4 yoke and piping of contrast- | " ’ “ts ,. ; aren pe lace, combined with embroidery and Cluny, pin| ing straps, self- bands, pearl on Bog pockets, avesgcd ’ ree-quarter gt * | tucks, pearl buttons, etc.; high collar and long | ete.; full plaited skirts buttoning all the way others have Bishop sleeves; sizes 34 bo | sleeves; back and front fastenings; sizes 34 to | down the. tea 38-inch hem; all sizes from 6 to Ae; $i. 50 valeas while 10 ines, soa, 59e | 44; $1.75 values, 9S8e. i 14 years; re $1.75 wala at 98c. Ee ee ee ee oe SS SN Ce ee ee ee oe oe OE PIE MNO LC ME ALE IIE ABET LER OIE! OI AN mA OR AP ee i OR CA I i Oe nee oom aren | Women’s Corduroy and Suede Boots : oe $3.50 Values. on Sale at $1.98 - M ONDAY in our Basement Shoe Store we - will place on special sale 1200 pairs of | the newest Corduroy and Suede Boots for women, the most popular sgubeweghs 98 of the present day. The offering in- ee eludes the genuine Suede in, Boots, in button style, with or without tips; new ewok and brown Corduroy Button Shoes. Although we have a full assortment of sizes to start the sale with, we would suggest that you make your selection early; special, Monday, at per pair, $1.98. At 98ce Odds and ends in Women’s Shoes, mostly small sizes; values oa up to $3.50; ong Wa to close out, at, per © as odas'cogeee Vests and Pants; b es regular 25¢ values; garment, Men's Hosiery Mf EN’S 25¢c and 35¢ Half E solid colors, checked striped lisles; 3 pr., 5O0c; Children’s Sweaters and Coats Model’s 50c Sweaters, for children, 250. i, Model’s $1.00 and $1.50 Children’s Sweaters,5O0c. — Model’s $2.00 and $2.50 Children’s Coats, poy ee, Model’s $3.00 and $5.00 Children’s Coats, Model’s $5.95 and $7.95 Children’s Coats, Good Petticoat Off. Model’s 50¢ Wash and Percaline Petticoats, 38e. Model’s $1.00 Wash and Percaline Petticoats, 600. s $1.50 and $2.00 Wash and Percaline Pettic ye $2.00 and $2.50 Heatherbloom and Hydegrades, 950. — Model's $3 and $4 Sateen and Heath : % Model’s $6.00 and $7.00 Silk Petticoats Children’s $1 Wash Model’ ’s 1 500, lannelee Dresses f a + amon a ae pe a ee | ee -. ~ . Sees Pee ‘ = . any rs ’ . we hens a i 2 ® . ae —= P ‘ ; pudehntuan nceortetndes rabeet > ok ee eee . —* - - + , °! oe a «-¢ “, © “- ons ba 16 dee «+ Smiqe ps oe oweqt ee Oe o ome oe eo oe . oes ® “ Ss a —resse be Se ee sav tip Dee eee an & laters — MOL ARE OL AOS AN eo

Page 16

* LH: 4 ie i f a Y, di 4 ee . - $ % - g 4 ££ ee Be Dec tee * apt . - oy er ae - & ~ ‘ eae » ’ — . he ieee Se Oe ee ae ‘5 f % a - is Ct _ . “ a te yee Ce a te PT ENE ST EE ARP Neale ek t's a es - - a + Sb. y ge bony Q a Mi rf : AKU BUYS ' COUNTY SEAT TO. * RUSH IRRIGATION sere *

ANTONIO, Tex., Feb. 4—Another {frrigation system will soon be in- in the Lower Rio Grande Valley ich will bring under the plow severai Rio Grande, which .is to furnish the iter, was begun months ago, but on unt of misunderstandings the work ‘delayed. few days ago the property was pur- ed by B. F. Yoakum, chairman of board of directors of the St. Louis, ynsville & Mexico Railroad; John psner, Sheriff of Hidalgo County, and f wealthy and influential men. The On pin Townsite Co., y seat of Hidalgo County. is lo- ° new owners propose to begin at ‘one of the greatest developments “‘Wiethe valley, thus adding a wide area t famously fertile section of the té. When completed, according to lans of the new company, this wil. pe of the great irrigated sections ot State. ner, who is heavily interested, the sugar plantation on which ‘the cane that won the gold medai s Fair at St. Louls and is acres. The great canal from | rehase includes the property of the| on which the ST. ST. LOUIS POST. DISPATCH.

|WINNER OF STATE ESSAY COMPETITION

_ VOHN RAEBURN GREEN

the owner of a large sugar mill in the valley. It is understood that a part of the new holdings will be devoted to @ sugar plantation and that producing sugar cane by irrigation wil] be carried on extensively, the efforts so far in this culture showing that it is highly profg- able in this part of the Southwest.

—

Feet te se SSeeteeceese? Without Operation

' Work, and Not 4 Sei cseet } Wo Hospital or Doctors’ Bills; No Loss of Time From ~ tea cs er Single Penny to Pay If You Don’t Get Better.

"in tig clutches gt Pyptgre through excuse g@ yourself Bie ating worse. on tag to stan you won't have to s worth of risk. of that!—you lar after dollar 5 oe eS ae 7 that has done any nk of that!—you who you'd hay n San ygeeg cheek as often as in 2 adits more ruptu i the le have be been cured without A hay a all the operations ever per- without leavin red Fes bray vt = g I a singe ngle hour from wor Bred ‘y the wonder-working Cluthe (Cluthe Mechanical omeger —_ thing so remarkably beneficial that . cases out of every 100 relief is im- late, ana in most cases cure begins ce Fpr this is far more than a truss—far than merely a device ‘ter holding @.Tupture in place. ‘*: Try It at Our Risk We have so much faith in io * Grath he sk, j ant what recovery.

that we are wil a eying i at our we i) do for y ‘ll make 4 “Cluthe ‘your case and give test it—if it — t won't cost you a cent, your protection, we guarantee al! writing: Takes Place While You Work We guarantee that with a Cluthe Truss a *you can do, right from the first, kin of rs) ck, ie yas etc., with absolute- » danger of forcing the rupture out. s truse—unlike all others—is ng. self-adjusting; can’t _ m the rupture openin penton’ y and lestantly counterac of the strains or alien move- ? ich, with ordinary sees, are et cortaln to ran 9 the rupture out. in addition, ~~ % methin other truss or appliance n the worl gradually overcomes the weaknenp real cause of ruptu day iong, without any attention ever on your pe t automatically the weak rupture parte— > * single 4 mm ee 4 this soothing, sttmulating, muscie- ethene just as ex- ens a weak arm—in most makes the ruptured parts s0 strong and sound that —_ ears open- ing is entirely closed up and no sign of . the atsioten left. ; t is how the Cluthe Truss has cured seme. o the worst cases of rupture on record— a . them men and women 50 to 70 ears o}! who had been rer 20 to 0 years—cured aoe A them after everything else, includ ae operation, had proved utterly worth! Pree Book Tells All About It So that you can yatge fer for want to send yo — we have written—a cloth“boun ook of advice. Even physicians who have read it say it is the best book ever written on rupture. It sums up all we have learned in 40 years of day-after-day experience—in the successful! yen of over 280.000 cases. It deals in sim language and photo- raphic illustrat oe th rupture in all ts forms and stages; explains the dan- gers of operations; puts you on guard against throwing money awa And it telle—absolutely without mis- represen tation—all about the Cluthe Truss—how little tt costse—how it ends all expense—how it frees you forever from the torturing harness which makes other trusses s0 uncomfortable (no yourself, we springs, band, belt or elastic around your’ waist, no leg- at nothing to pinch, chafe squerse ¢ ind). And the book explains err you can try a Cluthe Truss risk, and how we guarantee to fit ~ ye oe By no matter where you live. Also—in t eir own words—it tells the experience of many former sufferers— gives their names and addresses—per- BE gy: know some of them, sent in plain, sealed write for it today—don’t iy to make up your mind one way or e other until you see, as told in this book, how thousands as badly ruptured as you, have been restored to ful! strength and usefulness. Just use the coupes. or simply say in ® etter, or‘ postal: “Send me vour book.” ses writing us, 1... give our box num- ras RELIEF COUPON Box 27—OLUTHE INS 125 East 23d St.. New York City Send me your Free Book on The Cure of Rupture. Name Street Town .. envelope, ut it off—don't

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MOLL GROCER COMPANY Te: = main store TE: bass 1 Av, and Seventh Street . ‘ tTREAT ROUSE TO THE. SPEGIALS FOR MONDAY, TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY Finest Elgin Butter (ive*ete: "surer) HePilishury Milling Co.’ ‘3 Spring Wheat Flour (ix-" ton) $2.80 Smoked gar ot te 4) oars 180 : ‘ 7+ aes § Hat / i ’ -. {Choice Cervelat Sa 4, 20c elsewhere; a e, per Ib. C Euolld and MoPherson Avenues SAME GOODS BEST AND BUY AI MOLL’s | BRANCH STORE per lb., 29 Cc. Whit en pa Choice Whit ing Figs, Fancy Eva has les; He veleer) Whale trees. 200 Figlette (big bars) Rolled Oata, ages, each ; wanes; HIGH-SCHOOL BOY WILL GET MEDAL. FOR BEST ESSAY John Raeburn Green, Winner of Prize, to Be Awarded at Revolutionary Dinner.

of honor at the annual banquet of the organization at the Southern Hotel Feb. 22. The medal will be presented to him by Bishop Tuttle. The five other prize winners will also be guests of honor at the ban- quet, and will receive their prizes at the hands of Bishop Tuttle They are Florence Perkins of the Central High School, St. Joseph; Edward W Moses, Westport High School, Kansas City; Allen Griffin and Landis Mco- Dowell, Central High School, Kansas City, and Hugh Gray, St. Joseph High SchooL John R. Green is a student of the Soldan High School, and is a son of Attorney John F. Green of 6621 Von Versen avenue. He was the only St. Louis high school student to enter the contest. In all 163 essays were sub- mitted. The judges of the contest were Walter Williams, Curtis B. Rol- lines and Edward A. Allen, professors in the University of Missouri. In his essay Green treated of the services of Samuel Adams in paving the way for American independence The prise winning essays will be printed, with the piotures of their authors, by the Sons of the Revolu- tion, and will be made a part of their permanent records, FLAG SERVICE BY REVOLUTION SONS Ten Societies Invited to Par- ticipate in Observance of Washington’s Birthday. The Sons of the Revolution will cele- brate Washington's Birthday with a pa- triotic service in the Union Avenue Christian Church, Union and Von Ver- sen avenues, at 10:30 a. m. Sunday, Feb. 18. There will be a military salute to the. flags of the sooleties represented. The flags will be carried by 10 national guardsmen preceded by twa buglers. At a biast from the bugles the flags wil! be dipped, the men will stand at present arms and the women will wave their handkerchiefs, Rev. B. A. Abbott, pastor of the church, will preach a sermon and will be assisted by Bishop Daniel S. Tuttle, president of the society. The following societies will be asked to take part: Society of Colonial Wars, Colonial Dames, Children of the Ameri- can Revolution, Loyal Legion of the United States, Daughters of the Ameri- can Revolution, Daughters of the Sev- enteenth Century, United States Army officers at Jefferson Barracks and of the National Guard of Missouri.

FLIPPY IS DEAD AND THIEF BELIEVED HIS MURDERER Maffitt Avenue Children Sorrow Over Slaying of Their Dog Playmate, R. T. Cloud, 4763 Maffitt avenue, has asked the police to find and ar- rest the murderer of his newspaper carrier, ‘‘Flippy,” 8 years old. The dead body of Flippy was found in an alley In the rear of the Cloud resi- dence Tuesday night. ur al co "on our free tes “ihe | taste clothing were & shoe heels and & half- soles. A strip of leather e foot wide mand "Rye ‘and 8 feet long was wrapped about his waist under his clothing., Reenan said | jhe pees 7 Re Pe see eeeees ” e intended to sell ft. f \ "herr Wi sadigersic Po $ ad | ors | ' | oh ne. Co's best on..§ it ae, ae Mae . k. wy " per ey, full .,.69¢ se Abe mail order business; write for Low prices and prompt went bottle esog, re penises $1. iv

you want

ie three great railway systems tin West- ern Canada, few trains moved yester- ‘day, hundreds of passengers and freight ng buried in snow drifts or mercy of dead locomotives. Many villages of the interior are ae! 2822

PR et te, ey Shabby aE a eet ee ee pink nee ange eo, P a ae ee i Be wor lle —

%

Se. Bes . “ om “S , ae $ 2% or ¢ pie ii “ey ees, >

Page 17

the a “* ‘SEGREGATION FRE i iF HOME DISTRICTS} City Plan Secretary Would Stop Locating Plants in Florisant Vattey. SCHEME Details of Central Parkway for City, Widening Chestnut Street, Completed. A plan to prevent the location of fac- tories in Florisant Valley to enable the residence district of St. Louis to ex- pand into the farm lands beyond with- out being overwhelmed with smoke will be outlined Monday night at an open meeting of the Ciy Plan Association at the Washington Hotel by Henry Wright, secretary of the society. The establishment of several factories in Florisant Valley, outside St. Louis, is forming a barrier to the growth of the residence section in that direction, Wright told a Post-Lispatch reporter yesterday. It threatens to separate the present fine residences from the excel- lent vacant property in the vicinity of the country clubs available for resi- dence purposes, he said. Suggestions in Report, Wright will recommend that the prin- cipal work of the association the com- ing year be directed to forming factory districts and encouraging the location of factories in them, and the discourage- ment of plants in sections that can be made beautiful by suburban homes. These suggestions will be made to the association in his annua] report. ‘The detail plans for a central parkway fn St. Louis have been completed and will be submitted for approval at Mon- @ay night's meeting. The outline of the parkway was approved at the December session. This provides for the widen- ing of Chestnut street and Lawton ave- nue to 160 feet from Twelfth street to Grand avenue, with parks in frent of the ‘elty hall and Union Station and at Grand avenue. Address by Other Cities. The annual reports of President George J. Tansey and Treasurer Arthur Lam- bert will be submitted at the meeting. - The progress of the various committees ‘will be discussed and their future work eutlined. 7 An address will be made by Dillwyn _M. Hazlett, manager of the Latin-Amer- foan Trade Association, on the subject, “City Planning South of the Equator.”’ His talk will be illustrated by stereopti- con views of Rio de Janeiro, Buenos Ayres and other South American cities, showing the rapidity of growth and the radical things they have done along the _ Mnes suggested for beautifying St. Louis. During the last few months Mr. Haz- lett has visited many cities in the region of the equator and made a special study of commercial and civic matters.

SCHILDELNER DIVORCE PLEA WITHDRAWN UNDER CRITICISM

Amended Petition Filed to Define Allegations Is Called Scurril- ous by Judge. ‘The amended petition in the divorce case of William R. Schildelner against Grace Schildelner was withdrawn by

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SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 5, 1911. +

Sg a eh m ———— ee ne

‘I Robes Rediood to Half! On Monday only we will give. a discount of 50 per cent on all semi-made Lace, Chiffon, Jeweled, Net and Beaded Robes.

Trimming Garnitures ~ Special One-Day Offer for Monday Only: stock of handsome Trimming Garnitures on sale at ex-— actly one-half marked prices. BRE GIO Our entire |

)

IThe New Spring Foulards Are Holding Court in the -Silk Section T°: look at their artistic designs and unusual lovely colors 4 is almost to disbelieve that old saying that there is ‘‘nothing new under the sun.’ Quite an assortment of Fou- lards are now here, ready for your choosing—or just for your interested inspection if you’re not yet ready to purchase.

Sale of Barr’s. Banner White Fabrics Fe Very woman looking for an exquisite fabric at a mod-| erate price will be ‘charmed with this dainty new and immaculately white material that we call ‘“Bar lt would sell readily at 75c per yard, but cerized Batiste.’’ ; Banner Mer- as an introductory buying inducement for the new season we’ve marked it only 11 Patterns of pure white Irish Dimity; regular 35c and \40c goods, will be sold, tomorrow at 7 Patterns of all-white Irish Dim- ity; the regular 50c quality; on sale tomorrow at, 50c Barr’s Banner French Lawn, 45-inch, at 35c 65¢c Barr’s Banner French Lawn, 45-inch, at 40c 75¢ Barr’s Banner French Lawn, 45-inch, at 50c 35¢ Barr’s Banner Persian Lawn, 32-inch, at 25e 50¢c Barr’s Banner Persian Lawn, 32-inch, at 35e ,

French Embroidered and Hand-Made Undermuslins Priced for Quick Selling Don’t imagine that there is nothing interesting going on in the Muslin Underwear Section just because the White Sale is over. Here are values hard to equal at any season. French Corset Covers; hand scal- Joped around neck and armholes, large floral design across bust, hand-worked button- 7 s holes; excellent value, at.. C French Corset Covers; hand-scal- loped eyelets and hand-embroid- ered floral design; $1.25 garment for Othe? styles in finer materials, handmade and _ hand-embroid- ered, at, each, $1.35 to French Ohemises; hand-scalloped around neck and armholes, floral designs across bust, at SSc and French Ohemises; hand-scalloped and hand-embroidered eyelets and designs; baby ribbon and bows, several styles, each French Chemises; handmade: of fine material, hand-scalloped and hand-embroidered eyelets and designs, $1.25 French Drawers; umbrella style, hand-scalloped, ruffle —_ with veining; $1.25 value, at French Drawers; circular hand-sealloped and hand-embroidered French Drawers; handmade, hand- scalloped and embroidered of fine materials; at $1.75 to French Combination Suits, Corset Cover with wide circular drawers or with short skirt. Hand-scal- loped around neck, armholes and ruffle. Hand-embroidered de- sign, ribbon drawn; $2.75 to tag

Rare Economies in Draperies MPORTANT economy news that every woman will be in- terested in. \On sale on our Third Floor. Note particularly a lot of 36-inch Colored Scrims and Grenadines. lala centers and pretty borders. Others in allover effects ; 20c and 25c goods, now reduced to, per yard... Ruffled Curtains; of fine Brussels Net and trimmed with lace in- sertion and edging; many dif- ferent styles of from one to six pair each; $5 and $2 75 $6 values, tomorrow... Fine Portieres; in choice coloring; , damask, stenciled' and embroid- Some have 15c Cable Net and Saxony Lace Cur- tains; white, Arabian and two- tone effects; 3 and 4 pairs of a pattern; worth regu- § 3. 5 () larly $4.50, tomorrow. Shirt Waist Boxes, medium siza, covered with finest Japanese

Fashion’s First Arrivals Are Now on Review at Barr's ND the display is being daily augmented by new arrivals—the handsomest, most practical new suits imaginable; garments that tell a story of beautiful materials tailored to perfection, and into which we’ve tried to crowd a little more value than ever before. Materials include fine bird’s-eye cheviots, French serges, fancy cheviots, hairline worsteds and some strikingly stylish new suit- ings in the latest shades and pattern effects. But we couldn’t begin to tell you all their prettiness. Come and see for yourself their charming individuality and style. A great season is predicted for them. Already they are going fast. Prices ie $19.75, $25.00 arid up to $110.00 Charming Spring Waists Of chiffon, Marquisette, cotton voile, taffeta anJ Beautiful New Costumes Of fashionable foulard silks, messalines and chif- fons, at prices ranging conveniently from messaline. Prices range from $16.50 to $42.50 $4.00 to $22.50 Dress Cottons for the New Season Hy HAT a buzz of admiration around them already! No wonder women planning summer gowns are picking them out delightedly, knowing well that these fair first designs [> See these tomorrow: Dainty new Dimities in profusion, at. .13c, 25e, 30¢ and 35¢ Silky, mercerized tissue Ginghams, at Complete line of imported Voiles, at, yard. . Silk Organdi€s, suitable for evening wear, at... Immense line of imported Ginghams, at. . Both light and dark Shirting Madras, at. will not be repeated later. : = aon Bere ely ———_+-—- ‘ 250, 280 and 306 | ..35ce and 59c } ..35e and 39¢ |: | 2Be, 35e and 500 |: 16, 28¢, 35c, 50c |

;

Our Annual Sale of Cut Glass Begins Tomorrow! .AVINGS in some cases as high as 60 per cent! A sale of wonderful opportunities and ir- resistible price temptations. | of Cut Glass Fern Dish; large size; Cut Glass Bowl];. 8-inch size; two regular $5.00 value; silver- popula cuttings; finely fin- plated liner -~vith fancy silver ished; sold regularly for $3.50 ball; richly cut and finished; on and $4.00 each; special at feet; special, each $3.35 $1.95 and $2.45 Cut Glass Nappies; large, 7 and 8 Cut Glass Vase; beautifully cut inch sizes; assorted cutting; and ‘richly finished; 8-inch size; new rock crystal finish; fancy tfumpet shape; cut foot; a ray design; formerly sold at $2.25 value; special at. .$1.85 50 SG FORO Rimi. OUr Soe Cut Glass Ceiery Trays; lar ne pad hve ge, cial prices..$1.95 and $2.50 ‘ull aay aad , a Page ag 2 Cut Glass Sugar and Cream Set; very finely cut and finished; extra large size; one of the fin- regular $3.00. value- special at est cuttings; entirely covered $1.90 cut bottom and handles; $6. 06 Cut Glass Water Tumblers; buzz- value; 100 pairs; very special, ~ \ Sia . star cutting; full 4-pint size; $3.75 eet mm =(2}), ‘ll! worth $7.50 dozen; “special, per Cut Glass Nappies; 5 and 6 inch | HH) set of 6 $2.50 sizes; with or without handles; § Cut Glass Water Pbckral 214- assorted patterns; very heavy pint size; assorted buzz and hob blanks, richly cut and finished; star cuttin, ': cut bottoms and regular $1.50 and $2.00 values; handle; regular $4.00 values; each, special at..7Oe and 95ec special at, each y CRO RP nereomeren reser A Double Advantage in Buying These Linens--- Because they are of the quality that proves itself. The quality [- you congratulate yourself about long, long after you have for- y | gotten the price. But here is a double advantage: The prices oes are also remarkable for their lowness. > Bath Towels; bleached, extra large size and good quality; worth 80ec each; tomorrow dozen $2.75; each. 23¢c Huck Towels; size 20x38 inches, extra good values, guaranteed 80% linen, with red borders or - 20c value, at 5c 72-inch, all linen bleached Irish table linen, very new patterns— spot with pansy border ani chrysanthemum; regular price 90¢e yard; tomorrow, all white; regular $1.75 dozen, or New Tablecloths, from Ireland -} Bros. of Belfast, in lilac, stripe, | #) clematis, carnation, shearton, dah- lia, empire, ivy, tacsonia and oth- 7 ers. All suitable for round tables. 2x2-yard cloths,. each 2x2%-yvard cloths, each.. 2x3-yard cloths, each.. 2x314-yard cloths, each... 2x4- yard cloths, each 24 x2%- yard cloths, each. .$6.00 214x214 o-yard cloths, each. . 87.00 % Napkins, $5. 75.

Special Display of Fairbank’s Laundry Soaps Monday A* interesting display, showing the effectiveness and desirability of Fair- bank Soaps. ‘We will present every visitor with a free sample cake of Fair- bank’s ‘“‘Pummo’”’ Laundry Soap,at a ‘*Santa Claus’’ Soap comes in a full very unusual price. Roadie, x: 10 Cakes for D5e 12-0z. cake, sold regularly at 5¢ each. Roasters; large graniteware Roast- Lemon Reamer and Cup; price, ers; worth $3.50; for : y ..o5¢ Flour Bins; made of heavy tin; Blacking Cases; of large size; with neatly japanned in brown or blue; carpet tops; regular price oe 25; 100:pound size; regular price $1.25; reduced to for 7 Flour si1 Stands; with castors: easily moved; price only 35¢c Bread Boxi; neatly japanned; good family size; regular pzies 65c; for 49e¢ Soap, and will also sel] “‘Santa Claus’’

Sewing Machines On Monday, we start organ- izing our third Sewing Ma- chine Club of one hundred members. For this club we will sell our No. 18 Domestic for $37.50. We will set the first payment at the extreme- ly low rate of $2.00 down and one dollar per week, or two dollars per month. Machine delivered at once. Lessons at your home, Free. We handle ‘“White,’’ ‘‘New . Home,’ 4¢Barr’s Special,’’ ‘‘Automatic’’

and several makes of cheaper ma- chines. Investigate.

| 27-inch Napkins, per dozen. $7.50 ie 23 Bedding Specials |f Heavy, round thread, lincn finish | § Pillow Cases, with 3-inch hems; regular price is 19¢ each; .spe- # cial tomorro 7 12>¢ r at *“eeveeveeneeneteveeee *e#eseeeee 2 by 90 inch Sheets of excellent 2 eats and absolutely without: ia finish or dressing; regular 69¢ = Sheets, on sale “i Hermed Spreads in Marseiller pat- terns and extra large psf: size; wovld be good value at $2.00 each; sale a PROG... vasesencs | 50;

Chafing Dishes; nickel-plated; with good alcohol lamp; worth up to $10.50; closing out price...$5.98 Brush Mop; for hardwood floors, linoleums, ete.; prices, $1.00, T5e Thermometers; 8-inch size; japan- Cash or Deed Boxes; made of heavy japanned tin; regular. price 75c; sale price Marked Savings on Toilet Goods you have need of any of the following articles or prepara- } ® #9 I tions, this sale furnishes an unusually good chance to sup- | ply your needs at considerably less than the usual prices. Fairy Floating Bath Soap (no phone or mail orders); at, 4 cakes for 25e Kirk’s Juvenile Soap; 4 = Peroxide of Hydrogen; bottle Barr’s bottle Lambert’s Listerine: 16-0z. 15 Wood Alcohol;

Red Cross Toothbrushes; brush stamped; special value }. at eeeeee .25e} Wanous Shampoo Bags, 3 fer 25c The Marvel Whirling Spray Syringe; regu- lar price = 50; our sale price . Pountain Syringes: neat | $2.50 , 50c bottle Pink Blossom Toilet Soap; cakes for 10¢e SPECIAL—Kirk’s Snowberry Floatin Bath Soap; 4 cakes 2-qt. for ccccsccecccce cane . 10¢e 3-qt. for 1 eel Munyon’s Witch Hazel S ap 7e It keeps the skin sweet as roses and soft as velvet. Best Toilet 7 Soap for baby; our special price, 4 cakes for 25c, or, per cake..... C 20-Mule Team Boraxo; 2 one- 7 a Riker’s Perfumes; 12 odors; 35 pound packages for C at, per ounce Peroxide; a large 6- 6 Pasteurine; a 4-0z. | oz. bottle, for.... * C bottle for Pearl Nail Enamel; in cake Park & Tilford’s Bay form; a 25c 15c the plaintiff's lawyer yesterday after Judge Muenth indicated he would Sustain a motion of the defense to strike the pleading from the files be- cause it was scurrilous. The amendeu petition was filed in compliance with Mops; dustless ; ote Painting an order of court sustaining a mo- | hardwood floors, se aaplieragys Bing ol , 65 ‘j.{ + Peilar price $1.00; ‘‘Silver Shine’’; silver polish: time of her marringe to Seniiaene |) |remaining Tailored Suits and ought to create a aes F pe aot at | cast steel; _ phe was the widow of Policeman John ; } - ane , &. | 3 Fis “Sa ‘ : . ae A Seotiard, who killed nimacit ts decided stir on our second floor tomorrow! This] | oy Heaters: _ 1906, the day after he married her. " rat ow Pitti , heat a small bed or ‘a is the way we sacrifice them. assault “sanelee mS “ar rice $2.75... 82.19 - RICE SPOILS WEDDING SECRECY Suits originally $30.00 and $35.00; now $9.75 - es aes a . eee Suits ori inall 50.00 to $175.00: cover; made of _ St. Louisan’s Companions on : _ y § ia 3, now Half heavy galvanized | Suits originally $85 to $75; reduced One-Third | ee on. oe Ss aoe eres .

ya

Clayton Trip Upset Plans. _ Adolph R. Ekstrand Jr., 23 years old, _ 4453 Garfield avenue, and Miss Ida B. Nystrom, 20 years old; of Pattonville, Mo., were married at Clayton yester- _ Gay by Justice of the Peace’ Werre- _ -™ever. Ekstrand was anxious that the - marriage be kept secret and requested _ the Justice to keep the announcement _ from newspapers. _ ‘The secret was let out when members of the wedding party showered the cou- oad with rice on the steps of the Clay- ton courthouse, Mrs. Olga Copeland, iatrant’s sister, Hari J. Stone and Hilding Ringstrom witnessed the cere- ae Barr’s New Furniture Depart cA Phenomenal Record—One Hundred Thousand Dollars’ Worth'of Furniture Sold Since Sept. 12, 10 | F that isn’t a record to be proud of, what would be? This almost instantaneous appreciation of our efforts and gratifying recognition of our splendid merchandise expresses most emphatically the public’s confidence in Barr’s new and better Furniture Department. It shows we are giving the right kinds of furniture at the right prices. . Now we are going to do even better yet! Naturally such furious selling depleted stoc <4 materially. Last week’s inventory discloses hundreds of odd pieces that must be forced out of the way before our new purchases arrive. Among: te them you're likely to find just the article you need—if so, you'll Save at least 15 per cent and quite lik. ly 50 per cent. » A $69.50 Solid Mahogany Settee is now $55.00 A $120.00 Solid Mahogany Davenport, now $90.00 Big reductions in odd lots of Bedroom Furniture. A $55.00 Solid Mahogany Wing Rocker, $40.00 A $52.00 Early English Grandfather’s Clock, $26.25 Lot of Morocco Leather Chairs and Reckers reduced. 2 : A 6-ft. $90.00 Mahogany Davenport, now $68.00 A $42.50 Early English Mig#ion Clock. at $21.25 rome isa Sewing Tables, now at reduced ices. ‘ A $37.50 Solid Mahogany Chippendale Settee, $28: A $42.00 Early English Mission Cleck at $21.00 arked. prices. A. $33.00 Solid Mahogany Wing Chair for $22.50 <A $31.75 Fumed Oak Leather Rocker, now $25.00 A $35.00 Solid Mahogany Colonial Rocker, $28.00 A $25.00 Fumed Oak Leather Arm Chair, $20.00

ring Sit to & RS re See” PE seme y*

: Eelatings From Dickens Feature - for Wednesday Recital. - A’ free musical and dramatic re- tal under the auspices of the St.. ouls School of Social Economy will riven by the People’s Forum next é lay evening at Memorial Hall. ctor Lichenstein will be in charge the music. David A. Jones will ve readings from Dickens. he first lecture of the People’s ie writ be in Crunden branch brary, Fourteenth street and Cass r 1, the night of Feb. 15, when (8 TT. . of yeh

v4 Re AR AI i ie at ST ie a eRe eh ET ours

Page 18

#4 ite, pe ey e eS eo po Le URS with pink & blue stripes sop cdge—Scarfe 18x64 & Squares stitched -or initialed—extra spe- Black, with sili _ of Tich bargain picking in every section Monday—all odd, na aa peckieae ed Spring shades—every air Sttea & —braid abe poe Ear“ yokes— f¢ : oa chates’ "Shout broken & short lots are being hustled out at prices that do not | retahatr tite some slightly soiled— 33¢ 6 for DUC | black g t p Postals, Fancy ways retail] at $1.50—to- 1 05, values— onday seeeceseos 39¢

kle—plain . ; - - solid colors — begin to cover their original cost. Hearts, etc., now morrow, pair

er’s surplus stock—50c val- # ues—Monday ready, t 1, — } LARGEST DISTRIBUTERS OF MERCHANDISE AT RETAIL IN. MISSOURI | 1 $7.50 - EET Uy) - : Our Semi-Annual (: WOMEN’S & MISSES STRICTLY NEW a : pmo rennin _ £0 $25 SUITS, I (wa cutee é* | (estas PANTS SALE Several hundred secured at a vast reduction. Hese | brandt pictures — Offers you choice of over 8000 pairs of They are right up to the minute in style, Broken. stoc 4 7 | brabdt pletures — sighs ea) strictly new Pants—the surplus & are not only adapted for immediate lots—with silk . | p | é we & reserve stocks of three of New wear, but also will be right in style a & toe—25e to 1 f} York’s ] t & be uf : : i de values 4 : : or Seeing Woat. OF Bandtnisned pru- | \ Siraiy. 1256) \ J.98 _) | Lork's Jargest & best manufac. & Seoteh cloths in hundreds of catchy nella cloths, serges & black cloths with hee WE GIVE, REDEEM & GUARANTEE EAGLE STAMPS. white hairline effects— : & desirable patterns, in stripes, invisi- ble checks & other novel effects. The short 28-inch Coats—lined UT e- a , “ - bie sa Ren " ~ ahs, Pry ee ees ae ’ R 4 Meu a un ; Pet 3a! es ee ee ee abies a ot ee Pe ae OD yee aes S aig i — ng ‘¢ PS ek Aas OP fs eee ee +a 4 a Pe i « 3 > cr Ee Me: ud: hs — en Gt ee oe, ais i . : ee ; nF ; a BGR See >%

& panel plaited styles— $20.00 to $25.00 values— bargain groups: Monday, choice....... 7 tee pe MAND? we See GSS Be SS Fy alg Pats Monday (In Basement), Cloth, with 1 dozen Napkins to match—$8 value— on- bon stripes, pink, mais, chanticler - blue ar hite—for * overdtesees re - gle wide—with nar- ut 1 ® i Sim 1214c Shirting Cheviots, 7%4c day, set Machines — 1 ured effects—sizes 14 to 18—$1 to $1.50 values—Monday, choice. 3 Eldredge Special newest & choicest styles & patterns. If you are figuring on ad- == aid COTE Eldre | LT AR ce et en ee OS ee New side tension—swell fr —— ERS Sc tS Ses Be duvets «a | Men’s $1.75 to $2.00 Shirts, 85c Ae ling new Rugs this Spring, it will pay you well to anticipate || | ; Reeserege em 6-drawer—$37.00 f | ) | Exe aks eo Gees! | “Monday, a | || High quality Negligee Shirts, with plaited & plain fronts—coat style—at- Tour require , r | LTR, gj ks PEN 9 RT ) 5 qu ments tomorrow at Famous. Ba, Pe Sa ae Ree ES tS eae Eldredge Rotary Machines mot eH tached cuffs—handmade buttonholes—of excellent shirting Sakiind: tho $20. 00 Wilton Velvet Rugs $13 35 | os Roth Rei is ee a eit ‘rel Eee See ears ee || || Wealth of particularly good patterns—sizes 14 to 18— 4 2 $18.50 Sewing Machines——-Drop $35.00 values— | . Monday. f | i $1.75 to $2.00 values—Monday, choice for Exactly a third saved—the values are precisely as rep- | beet Ae 12 | Men’s $1.00 & $1.25 Silk Neckwear, 390 _ “ Airs sipped a (} | creas $1.00 & $1.25 bean Gheves + AC en’s é , «Beh reas) Gloves . B Brussels R . nies iat attachments & les- Men's £1.00 & 81.50 Work Gloves $30 6, $22.50 $20.00 euseels Rugs, a 50 $35.00 Axminster Rugs, $25.00 sons free—each machine guaran- || meeva Bie & tis Guasemiete , teed ten years. | Men's 25 Suspenders patterns—-9x12 size—standard of rich Oriental designs & vec desirable patterns—11.3x12 & as y dhembet uty fee, which amount is credited ‘on the purchase price you can have immediate possession of the machine, & the balance can Bit 0050 tea 14.50 | ae Sr.6 95,00 | Rare eae ne $40.00 Royal Wilton Rugs, $31.50 $25.00 Axminster Rugs, $17.50 : pe gk | ae Pees es ra baerho—representing a 9x12 size—hest standard makes—in beautiful Oriental de- la lH AIR GOODS “Sp ECI AL. S”’ ae x lorings—also handsome floral & me- all sorts of catchy patterns & effects—rich- signs: & co 5 — e resis are offered at greatly lowered est colorings-——9x12 sise—$40 values— $15.00 Brussels Rugs, $9.7 15 $12.00 Seamless Brussels Rugs, $7.50 prices Monday. DID OU : 2 ease Real Human Hair Switches at $1.69 z AY | Countless patterns—ev ery one new & desirable—the prod- 7.6x9 size—a new & popular size for small rooms—made : : | a SURE uets of one of the largest & most reliable g 15 _ in one solid piece—Oriental & medallion A leat hanks a all ee oe Gr : SP" The very things needed every day—qualities of reliance: : “manufacturers in America—9x12 size—$15 val. patterns—$12 values—Monday, choice Sntary fermen ate he caleen the eet 81.05 Clothes Hampers—Medium size—round—Monday ) —_ clude almost as many shades as there me | We RR tee I Bie Brooms—4-sewed—parlor brooms—Monday........eccesee: a3¢e are switches, offering an un- TAN i eae ae $2.50 Wash Bollersa——No. 8—heavy, all copper—Monday , Bh NCAR a el dH. s, $1.25 Sewing Tablea—F lding-—-nicely varnished—Monday

&

a? & ae HAE oa 4 5 : Be op ret Sy rays ¥ Sa OPT AR Be Sah gtr t et wg ro ee 4° # ae y . te fte* x Fee So, SS dh Moncey Pear Se a tee Siecle SSG a MA ca SOND Ch Rear nom e St ais 3 J (oo sae, 3} Nee a oot ee a ate “ ; hs SRS + ‘ e ; a et ae * ie * Tela oe tt "a “ bP EES RS Sects Higbee 3 eee . ede, ai ee Cares coat ES i ie . - “—_s ; — ie a5 - 5 2 ¥ = = ’ ~ 4 : - al ‘ de ; ‘ “ = { ae . ila a J De aes”, Writes, aa - é 2 "

siecle r th ~~ 0% ery ia at. . oe s a. ~ae a m —. Nursery Chairs—vVWV peyoegpe gp - ore: f . : The Don’t Neglect Your Eye GAS CHANDELIERS ) | Extra Quality Cluster Puffs at_ $1.19 (amma FP || || Meno Ee ite Roxen’ of “Said Dust Monday-ya ws phones : ~ : : i 7 — : 0 on cgi our yes ROT T y = wid J. ; RY gait > “(As 13.00 Washing Machines—Motor water power—guaranteed—M: co At the first signal of disorder have your eyes scientificall i] Pemey pattern in rich tit & wat Sete—Teree formerly sold up to $2.50, & for this \ ; day y acorn center shell (not put up)— sale we have added a few odds & ; 81.00 Flour Bins—1060-1b.—heavy tin—blue or brown-—-Monday. ee a | Geamined, fe of cost, by our optical expert, Dr. Oscar Lewald. 2-light—worth, $3.00—Monday. ...§1.00 ends from the higher priced lots. Hun- | eg $1.75 Curtain Stretchers—Extra heavy-—adjustable pins : 3 Ata ino Sven mn 3-light—werth $3.50-—Monday....$1.45 dreds of shades in the more de- . $1.50 Wash Basketse—Large size—willow— $1.25 Food FEE 1 sise— a1, so cone asses we will accurately fit GAS CHANDELIERS. aan Sed galore, your unreserved ) wood bottom—Monday . $1.19 sal"-——-Monday ...... see ieee ' , $2.00 Clothes Wringers—Wood frame—Mon- ag Ot on Tube—Medium your eyes with the correct glasses they require at. about one-third the price asked in aaknatve Rich gilt & ma nish——pigtall arms—rope casing (not put up)—

~~. N

‘ 4 “ by Oe : * ae AEN EIR OE ARR NERNEY a steiee cn neta ene v4 “ ( 7 4 ° ? Pe EA ae ale iee hie a ; $i iS aa Cee gtte ns nee OS eee sto sects ok ar Al arr Spectacles a-light—worth 62.40—Monday...... 84 BANGS ARE IN STYLE AGAIN F Toilet Paper—Good quality tespe--3 stores’ Dee $3.50—Famous’ price....... 1,00 8-light—worth $2.00—Monday... .$1.1 The illustration herewith shows the manner in which they are y ie Dish M With polished han 7 Fase every pair of Eyeglasses fitted oh Monday & Wednes- : pO RARER ee Anew eae Sone 1 salt but as of the finest hate, . emesihins rons —“Mrs. Potts’ “nickel | | day... ne invimerr rcpt ¥ - oma With brass burner, inverted mantie & half ns attac sma u + assor shipment n set—comple cast iron Tea Kettlee—-No. §— , , ae ners. § } gold-Alled — ry we “vom egentiod free. / LC frosted ipo Wennen GOY ssnccveses ny ‘on be placed on sale Monday at.. oss : x‘ onday reeeceees + S50 quality—Monaay y Acer eee 49 a ; ; .

. é Neat tine, et ey ee ee ee a ae eee , ee tenet

Page 19

Sunday Post-Dispatch Todav FIRST NEWS SECTION, 10 PAGES,

% . Lf. - 7 of c Age. tn Bie = % an aoe SNe % tee Ee fe. ak ~, aes : i _ Rorthward. a = in time es save the city. TWO ier teas Post-Dispatch ~ Preportionately greater ments Are an, r 1909... .69,876 Tocdectnns 1910 gain ever 752,929 704,098 ——E——

~~ PART I THREE. _ GENERAL AND SPORTING NEWS. "ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY D, 1911. TN eae eS i, ey me

Sceeteieencieen ttt ieetattitt

- BATTLE OUTSIDE IUAREZ BEGINS: LiTIZENS FLEEING - Revolutionary Generals Or- ozco and Blanco Join the Forces to Attack Border City With 1200 Insurrestos and Fighting With Gen. Rubago Starts at 7 P. M.

BESEIGING FORCES IGNORE A WARNING

Loyalists Are Ordered Not to Surrender Under Any Cir- cumstances and Reinforce- ments Are Hastily porn _ to Both Camps.

By Associated Press. EI, PASO, Tex., Feb. 5 (1 a. Orozco and Blanco jeined forces early tonight nenr Oresvco’s camp south of Juarer. They are now engaged in battle with Col. Rabago, who arrived “¢m that vicinity at 7 o’clock over the Mexican Northwestern. ‘The battle is a flerce one and he been reging without intermision since 7 o’clock. g 7m eee Special to the Post-D'‘snatch. EU PASO, Tex., Feb. 4.—Juarez ts to- right a beleaguered city, dreading mo- | mentary attack by 1200 insurrectos un- der the command of Generals Orozco and Blanco. The lrect from the insurgent camp, brought the news that the assault awaited only arrival of Blanco with his forces, and Juarez expects the shock of battle wil! set the city a-tremble long before Gaybreak. A. WN. Garcia brought word Oruzeo that ho would attack the city , 28.8000..43, he was joined by Blanco and that’ He expected the troops from the ‘west not later than 9 o’clock. Garcia ~—say ozco warned him not to stay 1 Juarez tonight. | City Wil Not Surrender. With a view of preventing bloodshed, Gen. Orozco has sent. a proposal to the officials at Juarez that the Federal troops evacuate the city. According to its ‘terms the Federals will be allowed to march out of the city with their small and and to proceed to any destination they may’ name without molestation from the insurrectors. No reply has been made, but the Juarex military au- ‘ thorities have. received instructions from Mexico City not to surrender under any circum: tances. The streets of Juarez tonight are de- ‘perted except for the military, the peo- ple heeding the official warning to keep within doors. hd Officials Are Deserting. last word, received from Mayor Martinez of Juarez is authority for the statement that more officials Juarez are deserting their posts. As- fant Chief of Police Valentina Onate, Bays, is now missing. Jesus Orozco, _ corporal of police, and Juan Baragon, S Sapecial guard for the Mayor, also have- / @sappeared. Higthy-six men left Juarez this after- - hoon to join Orozco’s forces.. Each car- Tied 600 rounds of ammunition. Orozco has taken every precaution to ‘prevent €ol. Rabago'’s command from Casas Grandes joining the beleaguered garrison. He has torn up the railroad tracks near his camp to stop any train . - that May attempt to make its way ; 800 REGULARS ON WAY TO BATTLE

ia i “Mexican Governor Says He Is Sare Crushing Biow Will Be Given. “MEXICO CITY, Feb. &In an inter- ~ view today regarding the revolutionary _ Bituation in Mexico, Guilermo de Lan- Pie y Escandon, Governor of the Fed- “We haye 500 men in Ciudad Juarez 1 50) more are marching from Casas es, and will undoubtedly reach cg soldiers, we can 1200 insurrectos who Qur force is well quiz with artillery, which it will @ impossible for the revolutionists to t against. — “Chihuahua is perfectly safe, being i garrisoned and thoroughly pro- There is no danger whatever ‘that pofnt. P “As for Mexico City, there is not the | @anger of even incipient trou- ; here. ‘There is not a sign of dis- . or dissatisfaction anywhere. @ have 4000 troops in the capital and seat, eity is effectively policed, S proceed still more vig- > sstamp out the sedition rts State, where there int jar office in Pike County.

~ TRAIN OR SNOW SUNDAY, BUT CLEARING WEATHER MONDAY; THAT IS THE BEST HE OFFERS. THE TEMPERATURES. ‘| ESS ee ee

stack” ‘No, sir, I never gamble.” “Well it makes no difference whether you gam- ble or not. As I said, 1'll bet you another stack’’— ‘Now there 30 use making *ych a 1ame of chance.” ‘Rut this is not:

.roposition. » sure thing. Tl -et another tack” G-. you no good to insist.” “Just let rae have my say cut. ri bet andther stack will be smoking | Monday, although two offeniers were fined $100 each today.” Official forecast: Rain or snow Sun- day; Monday clenring-

a lliinoils—Rain in south, rain or snow in north portion Sunday. and probably Monday; moderate. variable winds becoming east. ages tod gg ae se south, — portion. S un day; M. HASN'T WORK A HAT FOR 9 YEARS; HAIR IN ETS PLACE nd2v. clearing. Capt. Shorey, Washington Fig- ure, Lost the Habit While Using Crutches. rxin or enow in | /

YGTON, Feb. 4.—‘‘I don’t wear hat now, because I have got out of! the habit,”” says Capt. rey, who for nine years has stamped | his way around Washirgton in summer} and winter, rain or shine, without the customary cranial covering. His wavy chestnut. hair, most to his shoulders and is matched by flowing mustache and goatee. Capt. Shorey is chief of the watch for Sec- reiary Nagel’s department, and he has strolled in and out of the Washington crowds night anc day, in svcasun one WASHIN a sweeps al-

out, with the air of'a sixteenth canturs | | | “T’'ll bet another is- proposi-, “ton to me. I can-' 29t be induced to. ‘nike part in any | 3 speculative, It ts,

COUNTRY-WIDE DEMAND {5 FUR EXTRA SESSION Eleven Governors, From Mas- sachusetts to Oregon, North Dakota to Florida, Express the People’s Insist- ent Wish for Relief From Tax Oppression NOW. |

| THE PETITION SENT TO TAFT OVERWHELMING

Indiana House Has Voted a Request for the President to Call Congress Together and a Similar Bill Will Come Up in New York.

Eleven Governors—from Massa- |chusetts to Oregon, from North Da- ‘kota to Florida—representing. public sentiment in every section of the United States, have spoken through the Post-Dispatch and New York World the demand of the American people for execution NOW of the | judgment against the Payne-Aldrich Levburne Sho-, tariff recorded last November. By canvassing public opinion through its local correspondents in leading cities and towns _ throughout the United States, the Post-Dispatch and New York World have ascer- tained that the demand for an extra session of Congress in March to act AT ONCE on the most iniquitous schedules of the tariff of special] gallant and magnificently tgnored the | | privileges is widespread and insistent. whispered questions from the lps of} The Empty Market Basket has made thousands, wear a While he was with the Reventh Cav- alry in 1901, the captain’s horse fell on him at parade and crushed his foot. The foot was amputated, and until the czep- tain was fitted out with a false foot, he went around on crutches. On windy days he found it hard to keep his hat on, and @ften either lost the hat al- together or else had to ask a passerby to rescue it. So he began leaving his hat at home, and acquired the habit. FOUND DEAD | KNEELING IN

ATTINUSE OF PRAYER IN CELL James Walsh Was Picked Up)

by the Police and Held | for Intoxication. Kneeling and with his hands clasped itn an attitude of prayer James Walsh, 54 years old, was found dead in a cell in the Central District |

holdover last night. Dispensary physicians said heart: oo was the cause of death. Valsh, who lived |SARIES of }ranks of the Democratic in a rooming | ,resvlution has met with approval, and if “Why does that man never) its appeal heard in all parties, \ by hat? all classes. Wiscousin and Yowa show more Re- publicans than Democrats among severa! hundfed representative citizens, whose Opinions were collected by the Post- Dispatch, in favor of the extra session. In Maine the majority of those inter- viewed, including a large proportion of Republicans, want. the extra. session. In New York State nearly 400 out of “0 representative men speak for the extra session. Indfiann for Extra Session. Indiana has passed through its House of Representatives a petition to Presi- dent Taft and Congress to take IMME- DIATE action to reduce the high cost of living and to UNTAX THE NECES- life toward this end. Half of the Republican members of the House voted for it. The resolution is scheduled to pass the Indiana Senate this week and go to the White House. At Albany the resolution of Assembly- man Cuvillier of New York of the same purpose as the Indiana resodlution is {scheduled for Giscussion on Monday. From Gov. Dix down through the leaders this hoes at 106 North Sixth street, was ‘the plain wish of the people of New at Seventh and streets at 6:30 p. m., apparently in- toxicated. No charge was placed | against him, but he-was ordered ‘held. The turnkey et 7:45 p.m. looked into Walsh's cell and saw him: kneel- ine beside a bench. He called to the prisoner, but received no answer. Entering the cell the turnkey found Walsh dead. Dispensary physicians said he had heen dead only a few min- utes when found. LESLIE CARTER WANTS TO PAY DEBTS ON INSTALLMENT PLAN Proposes That She Let Trustee Handle*1ost of Her Weekly Salary. NEW YORK, Feb. 4.—Mrs. Leslie Carter proposed to hé€r creditors tcday that she pay all her debts on the in- stalimnent plan. The proposal followed the filing of an involuntary petition in Picked up

session. Marke sr | York State is regarded it will pass by ai overwhelming majority. Not a single member of the New York State Democratic Committee go far has responded to the Post-Dispatch's in- quiry that he disapproved the demand for an extra session or the expression of that demand by the Legislature of the State of New York. Roeder 2S a MERCHANTS FAVOR AN EXTRA SESSION Post-Dispatch Poll Shows a Growing Demand for Change in Teritf Schedule. The Post-Dispatch and New World have published in the last Weeks the opinions of more than 70 heads of commercial organizations in all parts of the United States, speak- ing, either individually or in behalf of their organizations, in favor of the extra Many presidents of commer- York two j bankruptcy by Simon Lind with a claim , ‘cial bodies interviewed fellow-officers, of $2000. Mrs. .Carter’s lIlabilities are said to be about $20,000, her assets less thrn $1000. Mrs. Carter’s proposal fs to hand a substantial part of her weekly income

iwhile others submitted the extra session query to their boards of directors or even to general meetings. Following are the names of lead- ing business men throughout the to a trustee to be selected by her cred-| country and the concerns they rep- itors, retaining for herself a sum suf- | resent who favor an extra session: ficient to meet only ordinary expenses.

THREE WOMEN RUN FOR OFFICE:

They Are All in Champ Clark’s District in Missouri. MONTGOMERY, Mo., Feb. 4.—Three women, all single, have been an- nounced ag candidates for political offices in this, Champ Clark's dis- trict. Miss Sallie Brown of Lincoln County and Miss Sula Thurman of Troy are opposing each other in the campaign for Superintendent of Pub-' lic Schoolg of that county. Miss Mil- lie Nora Mitchell ts running for a sim. Mrs. Gertrude Barney of this city’ } Trade,

, ALABAMA—Birmingham Board of B. H, Cdoper, president. Anniston Chamber of Commerce, L. C. Watson, secretary. . Huntsville Business Men's Associa- tion, J. H. Lilly, secretary. Montgomery Business Men's League,. E. B. Joseph, president. The Development Company of The Decaturs, E. C, Payne, president. Tuscaloosa Commercial] Club, F. G. Blair, president. Tuscaloosa Board of Trade, Georges Little, secretary. ARKANSAS—Dentonville Commer- cinl League, Jeff R. Rice, secretary. CONNECTI Boare of Trade, Dale D. Butler, president. FLORIDA—Tampa Board of Trade, F. C. Bowyer, president, ~ thens Chamber .of a om Page @ Colams & »

ae ‘ #. : te lod Sad 7 a - t : oY ere. ahaa hase * ‘ ix MES es

‘ite So

MAN WHO GAVE UP LIFE FOR A Gail George Mueller Turns His Car Into-a Pole as Carnegie Hero’s Boy Appéars.

James McAteer, 6 years old, whose father died a hero in saving a child, was in turn saved by the heroism of @ man who risked his life for the boy. George avenue, West Rob- afternoon Mueller of 116 yesterday into a ert turned his automobile graph pole.so as to avoid striking the boy who was directly in the path of tele- the machine. The automobile was demolished and Mueller was hurled out, but was only slightly bruised. Little James McAteer, on his way to his home at 6525 Minnesota ave- nue, had asked the driver of a wagon to give him at' ride. At 6600 Michigan avenue the boy jumped from the wagon. Directly be- hind it was Mueller’s automobile. The boy as he landed in the street was only a few feet in front of the ma- chine. Secing that it would be impossible to avoid running down the child if he kept a straight course, Mueller threw over’ his steering wheel and headed the machine toward a tele- graph pole. Two years ago Patrick McAteer, the boy’s father, who was business agent of the Cement Workers’ Union, attempted to stop a pony which was running away with ll-year-old Jo- gsephine Tully, daughter of Henry C. Tulley of 1149 Union boulevard. He caught the bridle reins and checked the pony, saving the girl's life, but he fell backward and bis head struck a street car rail. His skull was frac- tured anf he died in an ambulance, The Carnegie Hero Fund gave his a

widew am edal ) and es pension of $85 weath, > . ¥ ; ;

12 CAUGHT IN ” RM, epsceonses Whe a Ch TRS. IRENE CATLIN ALLEN.

POKER RAID; TAKEN IN TOURING CARS

Thomas J. Rows and Dr. P. D. Connolly Among Those Tek2n—1500 Decks of Cards and About 2000 Poker Chips Seized.

Three men rang the bell at the Kend- rick Club, 8693 Olive street, at 10:30 o’clock last night. Whena negro opened the door a cautious inch or so ‘and peered out, one of the men thrust his foot in the crack, brushed by the servant‘ and -rushed upstairs, followed by his companions. . Guided by the clatter of chips and ejaculations as “‘I check!” and ‘‘I call!’’ the intruders, who were Detectives Wells, White and Stephenson of the ganrbling squad, made their way to @ room on the second floor. Within, seat- ed about two tables, they saw 12 men, so occupied with poker that for a few seconds they did not notice the intruders at the threshold. Then they looked up, There was & frightened whisper from one or two men who recognized the detectives, and then there was an attempt at embar- rassed laughter. “What do you the players asked. ‘You're all under arrest,’’ said Wells. One of them, mournfully eyeing a great stack of chips piled before him, walled: “These chips are worth money to me; don’t I get a-chance to cash in?’ “Go ahead and cash them,” said Wells. But the player, after a strug- gle between his love of money and his fear of providing evidence dgainst him- self, thrust the chips away from him. Chief Young’s Friend. Another player, who afterwards gave his name as Thomas Brown, bustied to the front and exclaimed: “This ix a private club, axl you have no’ right to arrest us. Chief Young is a friend of mins. I'll telephane hini and get him to have us released.” one of ss want here?”

pleaded with him. excitedly. Finally Young asked that Wells be called to the telephone: Wells then -reported Young’s instructions: “If these men were ‘gambling,” said the Chief, ‘go ahead and lock them up.” : Exclamations of dismay arose when the detectives telephoned to the Laclede Avenue Police Station for a patrol wag- on. “We won't ridé in a hoodlum wagon like common bums,” sald one of the men. Another telephoned to a garage and asked that two touring cars be sent to the club. To Station in Autos. The automobiles arrived before the patroi wagon. The detectives placed their prisoners on board and accompa- nied them to the police station. Po- licemen who accompanied the patrol wacon afterwards searched the club and confiscated about fifteen hundred decks of cerds and nearly two thousand poker chips. The prisoners gave the follow- ing names and addresses: Thomas J, Rowe, 3736 Delmar bou- levard. Willis Hall, 4023 Shenandoah av- enue: Thomas Brown, 8689 Olive street; Charlés Underwood, Berlin Hotel; Morse Coppersmith. 265 South Broadway; Jarries Bean, 4599 Olive street; Dr. P. D. Connolly, 2366 North Grand avenue; Car- son Hicks, Missouri Athletic Club; Ned Wiliams, 6000 Bartmer avenue; Charles Scholl, ‘208 Walnut street; Joseph Scott, Southern Hotel, and James Jones, 6870 Washington terrace. At the station, shortly after 11 p. m.. the 13 men were herded into one cell, which was so crowded that they could scarcely ‘move about. The prisoners ‘alternately laughed at. their predica- mnénit and denounced ‘the police for re- for

SHOT BY HUSBAND. AN TIEAD, WOMAN HAS A HEADAGHE Mrs. Annie FieldsAlso Complains of Being Nervous After the Encounter.

Noah Fields shot his wife, Annie, in the head yesterday afternoon after missing her twice and while stand- ing no less than six feet away. She Staggered for a moment and then walked a block and a half to her home, There she propped her feet against a stove and complained of having a headache. In addition, she admitted being nervy- ous. Fields escaped. The bullet struck her head above the right ear, ploughed under the scalp and emerged, cutting a second hole, two inches farther back. Dr. William -P. Button and Dr. W. C. Owens were astonished by her forti- tude and said she would recover. She busied herself in plaiting into puffs the hair that was cut from her head so that her wound could be dressed. vy certainly have a very hard head,” she observed to the physicians. When she met her husband, she Wag Carrying three dishes which she had purchased at a Tower Grove av- enue store. At each of the three shots she dropped a dish. Her ¥irst question, when men ran to her as- sistance was for the dishes. She was distrese@d to learn that one had been broken. Mrs. Fields ts 23 years old and is of slight frame. She told the police that she left Fields & year ago because he did not support her. He has since importuned her, she sald to return to him, but she refused, 4068A Folsom avenue. She was walking home yesterday|s afternoon and met him at a vacant} lot in the 4109 block of Folsom ave- mue. He asked her to go back to

— Ma AEE May De eat gga oan: gill

CATLIN WEDD Process Server Who Besiég Millionaire’s Ma Night Succeeds in | on Mrs. Frederick W.A Papers in Her Bre Congressional Contest. | . VIGIL KEPT WHILE — SOCIETY GAT Leaders of New. York F ionable Set and weal St. Louisans Add to 1 ries of Gill’s Represen en tives, Patrolling F . Miss Irene Catlin that Mrs. Frederick Winthrop Isughingly down the steps “@ * father’s Vandeventer place - through a shower of rice and s at 4:10 o’clock yesterday & ‘a ing the bridegroom just stepped into a waiting motor | as the motor car sped ower, 6 view of the great sidewal with one thrown slipper top, there ended the o Malle wedding marked by more un 7 u 7 cumstances than any other a Louis society remembers. The out-of-the-ordinary were all abcut @ subdpena, of the desire of lawyers for | F. Gill, doaghty Democratic C man from the Elerenth D obtain: Miss Catlin’s im on month in his contest to aa brother Theron, Republican, returned at the November S35 $ .erilt's place. well, had for the bride, just before through the rice, graciously © ted the subpena to be ser ending the slege of the Cat siox. which insistent process * hed maintained for 24 hours — story of the: Glebe 90m And this is how. it all ha From 8 p. m Friday before the bridal couple their honeymoon journey, © mansion was like a beleag and Miss Catlin lke «a cess. Andrew H. Watsen, among process servers as the clapped a subpena on HB. Clay # had Gill's subdpena for it was what is known as @ du--s tecum, commanding her | duce at the contest hearing h book and other papers. Miss Catlin went Fric 2 iB ts i 4fF Jee ae ; y cy pe a4 a. £¢ = . babe an * x 7 Fine ' & by ‘ the Country Club for a dinsier to gud at the wedding, but in some got word that the’ was ' guarded and she hurried back, before the process gervers did. . Watson and Fred H. Kline, one ¢ men, knew nothing about her and they stood a chilly vigtl in the house all night. For fear ; tomobile would dash up and its occupants fn short order, the pi servers dared not walk far f entrance to the Catlin home, was shortened to meet but they walked as fast as they ¢ in’ the prescribed space, ¢t arms against their t Daniel Catlin drove . in an 4 bile from the theatér, and subpena, but Miss Catlin aia e pear. Klige Enters the Sone. 4 Kline was excused at 3:30 6. return at 9 a m. Others watch duringt the balance of the t When Kline raappeared, he Gecid bold attempt to serve the papers © ly He walked ta the front door, and asked for Theron Catlin. “Mr. Catlin,” he sald, when ¢ gressman-elect appeared, * papers for your sister just ye your father got. aNow it will s lot of trouble au’ publicity let me hand them to her. grtes. 2 - ¢ & ee = a > F met tan & Se ae a a ‘i don't, I will stay here until the wedding is over, if get her as she leaves. we men at Union Station in case that far. Better let me see ber & “She is dressing and can't now,” sald Catlin. “T haven't 4 her myself this morning. — awhile, a * Kline waited in the hall. A oe and I'll see what I can 46 time there appeared James B For a former policeman, rags 4 Catlin family as & rye him, and when she refused, he ex-/@ ito no’ th

Page 20

LE A A = a up te the back steps. (The heme ' @f interior decoration made f necessary to board up the front 7" deer. . They were guests, arriving + the wedding at noon. me's shrewd eye took in the Make and color of each machine. It ee ® impertant for him to know, he | gusets ina wh machines belonged to aN 4 which were the property the Catlin family. He anticipated an attempt to escape. The Small, slim man in the short | t&n Overcoat, lounging {n a doorway ot the garage, did not attract the at- Sy of the guests. If they saw y thought probably he was a of a private detective. The = gifts were of a richness to ‘5 make such precautions necessary. : Guests Undiaturbed. “Bo the wedding went ahead without least perturbation on the part of guests. Miss Catlin, gowned in Ee and priceless lace, her colorful “gheeks a little pinker than usual, en- |) tered the apacious art gallery under " {| frches of a thousand Easter lilies, with | pete by celebrated old masters Gewn upon her, and became Mrs. _— a~ ' When the Rev. Dr. W. J. McKittrick | ef the First Presbyterian Church com- fe the ceremony, Mrs. Allen turned z to accept the congratulations of those 7 ares and intimate friends who wit- cS the marriage, and they all went wn into the wainscoted billiard room oe ‘the basement te luncheon. The tables - Were set in a hollow square, and 60 is were served, among them con- ul society leaders in St. Louis, York and Chicago. , 8 chauffeurs, the maids and others ‘by the family and guests were merry meanwhile in the garage. had been spread for them there plenteous than that within. But 2 Was an added spice to their gus- 4 -atp, hecause they knew who the thin -_ young young man in the short tan overcoat x “wes. And they were hoping he wouldn’t 7 7 service on Mrs. Allen. _ §* @ange in Plan Reported. % Littnas: were the rumors that spread ; ‘about among the batteries of newspaper ee and photographers. Instead of & special train from Union Sta- . and Mrs. Allen, a maid con- ly breathed, were to dart an opening in the canvas-cov- “walk, jump inte an automobile, ‘whirled to a Catlin country ye in St. Louis County, said to have »haatily engaged for their use. at te verify this report, par- bile. hey a Abood and Richard &tiffen. 510 Soutit Fourth street, whom Abood ident'fled 7s > Leeut. siogien = him. He also identifted George, © whe . was taken to the city hospital as oné +? — his assailants. Abood lives at South Fourth

Editor toe Lectu ‘Henry Bartel, cago Arbeiter-Zeitung, will lecture | German at Dodier Hall, Twentieth ar Dodier streets, this afternoon at cialist Party.”’ gates from the Tenth Ward, will speak — from the Socialist point of view. NOTHING GAN COMPARE with the Bitters for genuine goodness when the system has been weakened by soma” severe illness or when you” suffer from : Poor APpeTirts, Sovue RIisinos, . HEADACHE, Cops, Gatrre, BLOATING, MALARIA, | Thousands of siekly people have tried meg STOMACH © BITTERS — and found it to be the + bat “TOU-ARE AS WELL AS TOURS} = ee ~~

&

INDIGESTION, DYSPEPSIA, e. A =.

a search for Paul Reich. a bachelor — appearance, he spoke only of: be oo: rs SYRIAN SHOOTS COUNTRYMA last night at 515 South Fourth peas re io German, be chief-editor of the Chiz o'clock, on “‘Workingmen and the rg ae William M. Brandt, So- clalist candidate for the House of Dele-— Bones of One Adult and Two hides 3 Every Inch of Territory Will Be tensified the search for Reich Séareh es _It was one of these that morning his house was found in dis- : Affray in South-Fourth ~~ i - ™ After being. thrashed, with. a. pijliard en ? to the stop ia 2e bet one of three men who, he sald, atiacked — od 1 street. The wound ws slight. ee in English on local municipal issdés HEAD OF REBELS? Arizona Governor Receives Complaint Indicating That Author Is With Fighters pecia) to the Post-Dispatch. : PHOENIX, Ariz., Feb, 4.—It ta be- rying a suit case, walked info the home of Ross Hallock, 4361 Hartford street, filled the grip with $900 worth of jew- elry, turned around and walked right out again yesterday afternoon. Neigh- bors saw him leave the house, but thought he was « visitor or guest of the Haliocks, and sounded no alarm. Mre Hallock, when she returned home affects the ears and hearing it is the beginning of what will end in deaf- ness. Unfortunately for those affect- ed, the ordinary remedies fail to re- lieve the trouble. But if sufferers will send a two-cent stamp to pay tage, Pretzinger Catarrh Balm Co., Ohio, will send a free sample of aay Balm which will prov that’ COLD !1NHEAD CAT AKK fi DR MARSH j 4 ATARRH “Py CONSIDERS BRIDE A VITAL WITNESS attorney for Pat- rick F. Gill in the Gill-Catlin con- gressional election céontest, said to a Post-Dispatel’ reporter last night junior and senior years was captain of the rowing crew. He was with the Simmons Hardware Co. here eight years, and so came to know Miss Catlin. When he jeft St. Louis it was to become vice-president of the Me- chanics and Metal Bank in New York. Guests Social Leaders. DISCOVERED REMEDY FOR ASTHMA A Kansas Chemist Discovered a West Belle place it finaity the chauffeur, recog-

Peter T. Barrett,

ae Pe oe ss oa mer" RIG ey ae peg . ae Caw? ot , ae eS <i ce Da ae FG tat — 5 shopping, discovered the loss.

The stolen jewelry included lock’s wedding ring. lieved to have used a

. 3 4 Z Yr . E oi Te sli . ¥ . re ats gh Meo A a ie , ‘ 2 rs Ses, a -

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ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. —

RESHINK ONOLD “BILS: REVEAL ~- COTY GRAFT PLOT Two Lighting Inspectors Fin- ally Confess to Taussig That They Only Used One . Rig a Month Between Them and Charged for Two, Making $20 Extra. WARRANTS ISSUED FOR ARREST OF BOTH MEN

Accused Took Investigator to Stable and Pointed Out Two Nags Which They Said They Had Been Using at Expense of the City. Richard Foley and Edward K. Mc- Namara, inspectors in the City» Light- ing Department, confessed to Comptrol- ler Taussig yesterday that they had defrauded. the city out of $400 by certi- fying that they had been using two horses and rigs at $20 a month for the past 20 months, which were authorized by the department, when as a matter of fact they had been using but one. War- rants chaiging the inspectors with lar- oeny were issued by the Prosecuting At- torney at the request of the Comptrol- ler. | . President Reber of the Board of Pub- lic Improvements reported the ma‘*-.er to Comptroller Taussig a week 40. Taussig questioned the inspectors. They denied the charge. Taussig Is Persistent. City Lighting Inspector Jacobs was Girected by Taussig to investigate. Jacobs went with the inspectors to the Sheehan livery stable at Eleventh street and Clark avenue, and they pointed out to him the two rigs they declared they had been using. Jacobs then dropped the investigu- tion, but the Comptroller pursued it. He called’ Foley and McNamara before him and demanded the bills. Foley and McNamara offered to pro- @uce them. Comptroller Taussig had them watched. They went to the office of the livery’ company and returned with what purported to be bills for all but three months. Some of the bills were made out to McNamara and Foley; ethers to the inspectors as individuals. Taussig still was not satisfied and de- tahded the bills for the missing months. They went again to the livery com- pany’s office and returned with bills which seemed to have been written in fresh ink. as. After eee 2 JS himoaif that the inspectors had been grafting, Comp- troller Taussig called Foley before him. Foley finally confessed that he and Mc- Namara had been using but one horse and rig since June 1, 1909, but had been collecting for two. The Comptroller then sent for Mc- Namara and obtained a confession also from him. He applied for warrarts McNamara was arrested yesterday. Fo- Jey ts still at large. As inspectors, Foley and McNamara’s salaries were $100 a month each. Most of the inspectors pay $30 a month for their horses and rigs, but Foley and McNamara had a rate of $20 a month at the Sheehan stable. Both men have been employed in the City Lighting De- partment for several years. For the convenience of the department, all in- \ gpectors are permitted to keep a horse and rig ata stable at the expense of the,.city. SCIES’ DINNER SCENE A BRITISH RACING COURSE Large ‘Horseshoe Table Is Made ' to Represent Sandown Park Near London. NEW YORK, Feb. 4.—Sandown Park, e most fashionable racecourse in the .: eigbborhood of London, was reproduced = ta miniature tonight on the horseshoe

ble around which Lord Decies, who ll wed Miss Vivian Gould next Tues- @ay, entertained relatives and friends at a farewell dinner. The winrling horse ore the Decies colors. Among the guests were: Miss Gould's ather, George J. Gould, and his sons, ingdon, and Jay; Lieut. Lord Alastair ‘Graham of the Royal Navy, who will be t myn at the wedding: the Hon. tetson it:. Beresford, the Hon. William : resford, and J. Armstrong Drexel. ' | The six bridemaids were announced - “today. They will be: Miss Hope Ham- Jiten and Miss Beatrice Claflin, Miss ‘Emmeline Holmes, Miss Allison Pierce, $Miss Louis Cromwell of Washington, me ‘and Misa Hannah Randolph of Phil- . + 7 : sadelphia. 5 a aa Ce a Pi - fa . s 4 aie: 4 e¥

os Th y Give a Benefit for Them- . / selves and Hope to Better ... ~~ Their Condition. ee _ ©sHour persons, with but three legs @mong them, waltzed last night in the = Turner Hall at Belleville™to make money with which to supply the five | limbs. They. were Anna Geiss. ‘a benefit affair, con- ved 1y Sorgmann, to enable himself B. ‘s to buy artificial limbs Ms A eas ie # > Bs e . eos & ae i init po % ISECRETARY OF STATE’S SISTER WEDS TUESDAY

MISS MARY §. ROACH. DOWER WINS BRIDEMAID OF A FORMER WEDDING Groomsman of 17 Years Ago Will Attend Charles Gaffney When He Weds Miss Roach. a

Miss Mary E. Roach of Jerseyville, Ill., is to wed on Tuesday a man for whose bride she acted as attendant 17 years ago. Charles Gaffney, a prosperous farmer of Jersey County, ig the bridegroom-elect. His fiancee is the only sister of Secretary of State Cornelius Roach of Jefferson City, Mo, The wedding will be solemnised in St. Francis Xavier's Church in Jer- seyville by the Rev. J. J. Driscoll. pastor. Miss Roach is well known and pop- ular throughout Jersey County. The wedding is to be a quiet affair. Johh McKerney of Kemper, Jersey County, who acted ag groomsman for Gaffney 17 years ago, is expected to attena. He has never married. Miss Roach and her affianced have khown each other. since childhood, having been reared in the same vicin- ity. Gaffney’s first wife, Miss Mar- garet Carney, wag a cousin of the bride-to-be and it was because of a strong attachment between the two that Miss Roach attended at the Gaffney-Carney nuptials. Gaffney has a daughter, Marguerite, 14 years old, e Miss Roach has three brothers liv- ing in St. Louis. They are Leonard V. Roach of 6979 Plymouth avenue, Thomas Roach of 4129 Labadie av- enue and Augustin Roach. Other brothers living are Eugene B. Roach and William T. Roach, both of Car- thage, Mo.

Engle Dam Pians Approved. WASHINGTON, Feb. 4.—The Board of Consulting Engineers of the Recla- mation Service has approved plans for the construction of Engle Dam of the Rio Grande Irrigation system as laid out at the present time. The dam will be located in New Mexico some dis- tance north of El Paso, Tex. IS HYPOTHECATED. HE IS STILL AWAY Missouri’ Congressman Will Draw No More Pay From the Government.

$700 NOTE ALSO IS HELD Addressing and Mailing Firm Un- able to Discount Missourian’s Paper. ;

WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb. 4.—Repre- sentative Harry M. Coudrey of the Twelfth Missouri District will draw no more salary from the United States Gov- ernment. He has already hypothecated his salary up to the date of final adjourn- ment, turning his credit over to a local banking institution for the full period. Cafe Has “Self” Check. Further disclosures as to Coudrey’s ideas about the uses of a bank account are coming to light since the original discovery of his financial methods by Harvey King, cashier of the Senate restaurant. Before the holidays Coud- rey, in company with a member whore knowledge of his colleague was not ex- tensive, visited the Cafe Republique, a bright light eating place in the d-wn- town section of Washington. The bill for the two modest dinners of the legis- lators was $2. Coudrey, when the time came for settlement, produced from his waistcoat pocket a check drawn to. the order of ‘“‘Self’’ for $50. He tendered this in settlement and received $48 in change. The Cafe Republique still has the check. The F. M. Alford Co., which does a business of addressing and mailing cir- culars, has a bill against the Lincoln Holding Corporation for more than $700. For this account Coudrey gave a note in settlement, but the head of the Al- ford firm met with a shake of the head when he offered the note at his bank for discount. PACK OF LIES, SAYS COUDREY

Declares There Is Nothing the' Matter With Him Ex- cept Grip. PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 4.—Congress- man Harry M. Coudrey of Missouri, who had been missing from Washing- ton for three days, until discovered yes- terday at a local hotel, declared before starting back to Washington tonight that the story of his financial difficul- ties is a tissue of lies. “The whole thing is a pack of lIies,”’ said the Congressman. “I was suffer- ing from an attack of grip and came here, where I might have quiet to re- cuperate. My name was on the register and I was not in hiding. I simply kept to my room on account of the state of my health. ‘There is not a particle of truth In the stories circulated. I shall hold re- sponsible the parties who put:-the stories into circulation.’’ Congressman Coudrey explained that the suit brought against him by the insurancé company was an old issue of several years ago.

KRFISMANN ON HIS WAY HOME TOFACE CRITICS Special to the Post-Dispatch. SEATTLE. Wash., Feb. 4.—H. A. Lin- kenbrink, brother-in-law of Mayor Kreismann of St. Louis, declared to- night that Kreismann wag hurrying back to St. Louis as fast as an express train could. take him, to answer any criticisms. ‘‘My brother-in-law has been fully ad- vised regarding certain statements that he had been asked for his books by the Cireult Judge and had not turned them over; also that he had removed certain papers,” declared Linkenbrink, ‘‘and he assured me that there was nothing con- nected with his service as Clerk in the Circuit Court but what could stand the fullest investigation. “To prevent possible jobbery, he de- termined that he would hasten back to St. Louis to answer his critics. It seems strange to my brother-in-law that this matter should have been brought up as soon as he had left town. He came West to visit nie, as I was ill, and we have extensive business interests in this State.”’ Linkenbrink said that telegrams from St. Louis had been a disturbing influ- ence on Kreismann, and that he was not inclined to talk about the affairs that had come up during his absence until he returned to St. Louis and had consulted counsel. Kreismann had been inaccessible to reporters for four days. ne ys & ree te 4 = eas a J Rs = Feed! Se i 253 “Y - TLRCOMPARED 10 GOLDEN GALF BY MARK TWAIN NEW YORK, Feb. 4.—Books merly owned and manuscripts written by Samuel L. Clemens (Mark Twain), collected here for disposal at «auction at an early date, have been found to some excellent indications of the late author’s methods of work. Among the manuscripts’ is one de- scribed as ‘‘An Article on the Inaugu- ration of President Taft, and the De- liverance of the Country From Mr. Reosevelt,’’ dated March 6, 199 A por tion of it follows: “Astronomers assure us that the at- traction of gravitation on the surface of the sun is 28 times as powerful as is the force at the earth’s surface, and that the object which weighs 217 pounds elsewhere would weigh 6000 pounds there. For seven years this country hag lain smothering under a burden like that, the incubus representing, in the person of President Roosevelt, the difference be- tween 219 pounds and 6000. “Thanks be, we got rid of this disas- trous burden day before yesterday, at last! Forever? Probably not. Probably only for a brief breathing spell, where- in, under Mr. Taft, we may hope to get Back some of our health—four years. We may expect to have Mr. Roosevelt sitting on us again with his 28 times

for- contain burden that a hostile providence would impose upon us for our sins. “Our peeple have adored this showy charlitan as perhaps no imposter of his breed has been adored since the the nation will want him back again after he is done hunting other - wila animals heroically in Africa, with the and jsafeguards and advertising equipment of a pack of artillery and a ‘brass band.”

The Greatest Want Medium in the World is the Post-Dispatch. It pub- lishes more want ads in proportion to

* | population than any other metropolitan ‘ * +s m . * Soi Pe oo na " }her he was a farmer’s boy, the weight of any other presidential | golden calf; so it is to be expected that’ SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 5, 1911. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH.

| nee ee COUDREY’S SALARY. NOBUSCH IN CAR CATCHES MAN TOR WEEPING WOMAN Gives Auto Full Speed and in 3- Mile Chase Overtakes Driver of Peddler’s Wagon.

SAYS HE RAN WITH $1o

Mrs. Anna Kleinberg Will Prose- cute Supposed Farmer’s Boy Who Sold Eggs to Her.

In his automobile George J. Kobusch, president of the St. Louls Car Co., chased for about 45 blocks yesterday & man in @& wagon who is alleged to have stolen $10 from a poor woman. The manufacturer stopped a moment on the way to pick up a policeman and at the end of the three-mile race he caught the wagon, helped pull the man down from the seat and took him to the Police Station. Kobusch, with three friends in his ma- chine, was leaving the car works, going west on Morin avenue, which is 6400 north. When he reached Broadway there was a group of excited persons on the corner. ‘‘What’s the matter here?’’ asked Ko- busch of Joseph Sick, 610 Morin ave- nue. Sick pointed to a peddler’s wagon many blocks away driving rapidly south on Broadway. Whips Up His. Horse, “That man in the wagon stole $10 from this poor woman,” answered Sick, He pointed to a woman with a shawl over her head, who stood on the corner weeping. “Go after him,’’ said Kobusch to his chauffeur. The automobile turned.south on Broad- Way. ; Fo ee en “Give her full speed,”’ manufacturer. The driver of the wagon kept looking back, and a moment after the machine started after him he whipped up his horse. At North Market street, which is 2400 north, the wagon turned west. The automobile was then two block be- hind. ordered .the Truck Gets in the Way. A heavily loaded truck got in the way and hindered the pursuit there, and when the road was clear the wagon was turning south on Ninth street. At Tenth and North Market streets is the North Market Police Station. Ko- busch ordered the chauffeur to go to the station. As the machine paused at the door of the station Kobusch called and Policeman John W. Stege came out. “Jump in here quick, I’m after a thief,’’ the manufacturer said. Stee got in and the machine turned south on Tenth street. To Clinton strect, two blocks south, the machine went at the rate of about 50 miles an hour. It turned east on Clinton street and at Ninth street came up to the peddler’s ‘wagon, which was just crossing Clinton street. Taken to Station in Car. Kobusch and Policeman Stege jumped out, stopped the horse, and caught the driver. He was put in the automobile and taken to the North Market Street Station, where he said his name was Hdward Hearn and that he lived at 2618 Missouri avenue with Herman Nel- lison, for whom he worked. He {is 18 years old. :

$1.25 and $1.75 Japanese hand- drawn Scarfs, Squares, Center- pieces and Luncheon Cloths Free on Monday Only To introduce the superiority and exceptional wearing qualities of our Crashes and Roller Towelings, we will give away one full-size hemmed, ready-for-use Roller Towel (selling regularly for 40c), with every purchase from the linen section amounting to $5.00 or over. Advance Sale—New Rugs Early arrival of the new Spring Rugs in Brussels, Vel- vets and Axminsters are offered tomorrow at. prices you cannot duplicate later in the season. If you are not ready for your rug, we will hold it for you till later—the wonderfully low prices quoted justify an early selection. But four of the hundreds of good values are quoted. : : Oriental Axminster Rugs, a standard Axminster Rug in the 9x12-foot size; rich colors in Persian Rug ef- fects Wilton Velvet Rugs, 9x12 feet; the newest medallion effects, for par- 50-cent Japanese hand-drawn 18x54 Scarfs and 30-ineu squares; sale price

Seamless Wilton Rugs, full 9x12 feen; splendid all-worsted Rugs, in rich, soft colorings; woven in ono piece without $1 8.75 ; The Tremont Wool and Fiber Rugs; durable and sanitary; neat allover | effects; for living» and- dining lors and living rs Sete $7.85 Silk Waists Less Than Half $8.75 to $11.75 Qualities at $3.75 A remarkable bargain—a saving of much more than one-half to full two-thirds on an excellent assortment of high-grade Silk Waists. : We have assembled all broken lots in one great assortment. Our policy does not permit carrying any of these over—that ex- plains the reduction. All are good qualities, in excellent designs and a variety of desirable colors. The materials are chiffon taffetas, messalines, foulards and pongee silks. For quick clearing iwaaees $3.75

Silk Dresses-Reduced to $15 | $37.50 and $47.50 Qualities This truly unusual reduction is made to effect a quick clearing of all broken lines of these high-grade Silk Dresses. They must be disposed of at once, so we adopted this drastic measure. . There are satin messalines, crepe de cygne, and peau de soie in light evening and dark shades. All are in favored $] 5 00 styles. There are all sizes for women and misses. . . ~Kimonos—Undermuslins Very Specially Priced An attractive buying opportunity is offered in Flan- nelette Kimonos; $3.50 heavy quality, trimmed with Messaline ribbon, fitted style, shirring on © : : : sleeves and at waist WIESE OPCS oie 45-cent Oorset Covers; trimmed with 50-cent Drawers of eambric;: raffie Val, lace on and of embroidery and: hem. OR Ws cascutscs 29¢ stitched tucks; at. 2:23. a OC 85-cent Muslin Gowns; slip- 69c $1.25 Gowns; slipover style, ‘97c

* “eet 8? 88 © “ over or V neck; at..+...... with torchon trimming; at. . * & gg * 2 Re of PE Oa a¥ 4 ay - gs ae e ? ett gd ee RS Re Rae ee ce ae A Ber seta ac ; Sat ae P og 283 : a —Extract From Our President’s Instructions to Our Buyers. Thermo Bottle. po nickel screw : 2 J of ai F eas eS oe A Purchase at a Remarkably | isthe Low Price—On Sale Monday a $2.00, $2.50, $3.00 and $3.50 qualities, a ae now on Sale at $1.10. - ax Boys’. Wash Suits (ages 214 to 10 years), obtained im | : a special purchase; one of the most unordinary bargaifi sale events we-have ever offered. These Suits are sé ple tines (hence of the’ very best grades), showing)” advance'styles for the entire 1911 season. — All-are new, crisp and fresh; such materials as Ma. © 9 dras, gingham, French percale,. linen, pique, tea, ae 9 “ —_ Every one will launder beau ,and > 45g ive a new Suit for every one that fades in ~*~ | _ washing if laundered according toi ; We have every confidence that when we are offering you will su season. There isa great v sirable. No Suit would ret iti ® l ee * pi» ‘ Sat Bee aoe = Ce ait, ei ‘ve ©eseetese Ms ees Anaual Sdk

ery woman who aps) erited by this February _ y low—bringing silk hosie yoo fees ch eA 2 ers $ grade ingrain pure cotton sole, | Women ’s pure thread silk, full fashioned, rezyular-made Stock- ing; gauze weight; cotto: garter top and cotton sole; an exceptional quality at Women’s $5, $6.50 and $7.50 hand- embroidered pure thread Silk Hos- jery in an extensive assortment of ice; in an assortment of ‘col- exquisite exclusive de- - signs; sale price....... $2.95 ors; extraordinary bargain, . —_ ‘ be Handkerchiefs —“Seconds Savings of about half are offered in this great Annua i Cccececeneehedadeh sues. \ Women’s $2.50 hand-embroid, | pure thread Silk Hosiery; -blaek ground wits beau’iful hand-emeds roider esigns in 10> black and eolors....... $ [> © Men’s pure thread Silk Half Hose: lustrous pure ingriin, d silk, reinforced for durable: le =

ae ee eX mee Phe a : BedSpreads—FebruarySale’ ‘February Sale prices are the lowest of the year on‘the. assortment of White Bed Spreads as a. whole—due entirely to.eme — tensive buying. They strongly justify supplying your needs ‘at this time. ne 11-4 White Crochet Bed Spreads, fine raised Marseilles patterns ) ape fine ot Boy Spreads; choice raised designs; very pervivenliad aaa: ‘ $1.50 12-4 White Scalloped Bed Spreads; cut corners; excellent quality; at & Extra fine satin Marseilles fri Spreads; cut corners; handsome designs Extra large satin Marseilles Spreadey Scalloped edges and cut cornerss. beautiful quality; 4-2 90x100 ine edt | i> ee Superfine satin Marseilles Scalle a Large genuine Marseilles fringed Spreads; cut corners; all choice patterns; ex- Spreads; cut corners, | $2.25 ae ee $4. " very desirable quality. ve Furs—Final Reductions © urs ina eductions =~

ee $19.50 Alaska Marten Scarfs at $14.75 - $25.00 Alaska Marten Scarfs at $19.75 i $20.00 Black Fox Scarfs at $15.00 > $16.50 Black Fox Muffs at $12.50 | Mi. $29.75 Southern Sable Scarfs at $15.00 $40.00 Jap Mink Muffs at $18.76 $35.00 Fox Scarfs at $25.00 4 ae $35.00 Black Cat Lynx Muffs at $22.75 Be: $40.00 Black Cat Lynx Scarfs at $27.50 Southern Sable Muffs at $15.00 $69.50 Black Fox Scarfs at $47.50 $100.00 Black Lynx Muffs at $75.00 Black Fox Muffs at .Men’s Fancy Vests $3.00, $5.00 and $6.50 qualities at a rare bargain price ... ........ 7 “2 $130.00 Mole Set at $75.00

fig: a “ : & g ‘ 5 ot . 32 2 t Oe at Sa “fd hd Et €; E Se. ; COO Oo CROCCO HO OOP SER DE BEDS Corsets—New Spring Models © Fashion dictates that the long model—giving the hips the grace ful straight lines—shall be in:vogue again this season, modifie only with a slightly higher bust. eee aaa Our entire new lines for spring ore now on display, ine models in P. N. R. & G, G. D. W. B. American Lady ond ‘Worcester Corsets, priced from $1.00 tor ae ; pee

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Page 22

Ss x Se He pS Seat he? tee ps ss ia — an VOR ie, eee i ae OF PE hc Fave Rn: Pee AR rae 0 PRM oc Oy ah ae Rl oc ag analinae Sae iat, a See fe TEL ye ee Se eT Sel ae a ha erga pak Be Yop bite et ae: sn es > ie ak me Bais hye aye ee at oe eh $5 print PI eg rf FA ee BS oad ze pe a: r ¢ wie eg « ise ~ P. ¥ ie ne Pe . §T. LOUIS

Against Unfair Tax on Necessar- ies Spreads Over _ Country. @ontinued From ‘Page One.

q - Commerce, A. W. Brooks, secretary. me Manufacturers’ and Mer- - ehants’ Association, J. D. McCartney, § secretary. Macon Central Capita] Association, H. Hyman, secretary. | Savannah Retail Merchants’ Asso- P elation, L, U. Stern, secretary. * INDIANA — Hammond | Men's Business Association, E. F. Johnson, pecretary. - Peru Commercial Club, Claude Y. x 3 Andrews, president. : Richmond Merchants’ Association, | Lee B. Nusbaum, president. Marton Commercial Club, W. HH. | Wiley, secretary. > YOwA—Cedar Rapids Manufactur- : ers and Wholesalers Association, F. J. } Unkermann, president. q Waterloo Chamber of Commerce, C. i o. Lamson, president. + KANSAS— Oskaloosa Commercial H ctu, Frank T. Hough, president. > Emporia Retailers Association, A. 7? i. Oliger, secretary. ~ Vee on SIANA—New Orleans Progres- mi 3 sive Union, M. B. Trezevant, secretary. * MAINE-—Lewiston Board of Trade, ) John B. Smith, vice-president. JSETTS—Taunton Retafl Grocers’ Association, George E. Pen- 4 dieton, secretary. ICHIGAN—Flint Board of Com- > merce, BEB. D. Black, president. ' ‘fraverse City Board of Trade, Wi1- H. Ulmer, prestdent. ESOTA-—St.. Cloud Commercial J “Club, P. J. Selberger, president. | + MISSISSIPPI—Merfdian Retail Mer- | chants” Associatton, W. F. Pigford, } president. Pe ms ae no we . —- ‘—— ‘= k oF & , ¢ - we nae | MISSOURI — St. Board of Trade, A. B. Clippard, presi- an Board of Trade and Cot- hange, T. J. Russell Jr., presi- urg Board of Trade, Alexan- Fitzhugh, president. Loufs Furniture «dent. \ oa ' Ha ) ‘Rich bal Commercial Club, J. P. president. ANA-—Miles City Chamber of @rce, S. Gordon, president. WEBRASKA—Nebraska State Asso- oe 4 as ae clation of Commercial Clubs, H. M. Bushnell, president. ' Nebraska Retail:Hardware Associa- _ tion, J.. Frank Barr, secretary. | NEW HAMPSHERP — Manchester ' Board of Trade, William Savaccol president. | NEW MEXICO—Roswell Commercial | Club, J. S. Kirby, secretary. | #Carisbad Commercial Club, C. H. Mc- _ Lenathen, president. ‘ NEW YORK—A. ‘Barton Hepburn F president of the Clearing House and _ Chamber of Commerce: If President | Taft should outline a program which ' would meet with the approval of the fF Democrats in the House and Senate to- | gether with those Republican senators | who favor tariff reduction, then a spe- ae oh eS ay "a + Se pres a clal session would be most wise. work State Association of Hard- obbers; Rovert H. Treman, pres- M. | oe Jamestown ,Chamber of Commerce; st Caucroft, secretary. ‘Westfield Board of Trade; Herman L. t, president. | NORTH CAROLINA—Winston Salem _. Young Men's Business Association; Wil- D. Jackson, secretary. % Raleigh Chamber of Commerce and * "NORTH DAKOTA—Grand Forks Com-. +: —s 5 | OHIO—Cincinnatl, “) ae @ Ray , H. A. Royster, president. Merchants’ Association, Vaughan, president. Ww. tial Club, C. W. Graves, secretary. Commercial Club; J. P. Hardy, ident. Retail Meat Association; lers’ Protective James F. Stout, secretary. | “Portsmouth Board of Trade; H. 8. imes, president. ci Marietta § Merchants’ president. ncinnati Clothiers’ Association. * Association; les F. Henry, secretary. HOMA—Guthrie Chamber of ‘plement Dealers” Association; George Re 7. ve r ar LL. Larimore, secretary. > PENNSYLVANIA—Philadelphia Sto > HExchange; BE. Clarence Miller, president. in Business Men's Association Board of Trade; T. W. Laubenstein, ' | Bradford Business Men's Associa- “tion; M. F. Flaherty, president. _ » soUTH Camden CAROLINA —Chamber of Commerce;*M. R. Goe, ante Baer un x » es tary. SOUTH DAKOTA—South Dakota Merchants’ and Hardware TEXAS—Minot Commercial Club; H. C. Bilis, secretary. Yankton Commercial Association; tesahd a “sg By Novetny, secretary. INNESSEE -—-Memphis Business en’s Club: J. & Warren, Commis- 200 2 yen at Toe ner of Bureau Of Publicity and De- ' Clarkesville Retail Merchants’ As- - smc. meal 7 eS é i : 9 ’ > % % z - £ — : . ‘ hx ‘ eRe _ -.. : ; " ¥ ~ - i * ‘esc , | 7 ‘ : = ie ay a * ‘ ® he ee 4 oS ae : ; ae i Ay * 4s J rs eee 8 t ae : Bx} . t Pays, $ . eZ a , ey 4g be 4 } ‘ pe . ee aes : a Se A 4 —- 2h ae e a,” ae Sie : ; k ae! =e | i ‘i 0 “fe : : a : aad ie v : “- : 7 “ 4 st . Pe N ETE ay cn - . . : : . - ma 4 2, ry ‘ s * = : - 4 Rata a 2 Bes Ns » 618 GOVERNORS FO . [a ‘Cry for Justice | POST-DISPATCH. R NEW TARIFF SUNDAY MORNING, FIVE CASES OF YELLOW JACK DEVELOP ON THE MARIETTA

Two Who Have the Disease Are

necessaries of life: GOV, JOHN A. DIX, NEW YORK: At as,carly a tithe as pos- sible the extortions and abuses of the Payne-Aldrich tariff should be remedied, and burden- some taxes removed from the nec- essaries 6f life.- Who cd@n doubt this was the meaning of last fall's election of a Democratic House? EUGENE N. FOSS, MASSACHU- SETTS: Next March is none too soon to revise the tariff. Busi- ness must suffer from this con- stant hesitation, as it has suf- fered; the country has a right to have the tariff settled, and has clearly shown its desire in the matter. THOMAS R, MARSHALL, INDI- ANA: The result of the recent election shows there is a. deep feeling throughott the country in favor of a decided revision of the tariff just as quickly as it can be accomplished. EE CRUCHE, OKLAHOMA: e The calling of a _ special Session ig the proper course. The people have spoken and the relief they have asked for cannot " be too speedily granted. } JAMES H. HAWLEY, IDAHO: To revise the tariff and reduce the cost of living being the issue at the general election in Novem- ber, I do not believe the Presi- dent wpuld be justified in defer- ring its consideration. OSWALD WEST, OREGON: The voters unquestionably placed aie

Eleven State Governors . Agree An Extra Session of Congress Should Be Called ERE are the sentiments of eleven governors of the United States, all in favor of an extra session of Oongress to revise the tariff so as to relieve the poor of the extra tax on the in a Dangerous Condition, Wireless Message Says. WASHINGTON, Feb. 4.—Five cases of yellow fever, two of them serious, is the extent of the outbreak of that disease on board the American gunboat Mari- etta, according to a wireless telegram received today by the Setretary of the Navy from Commander Cooper. This dispatch was sent from the ship as she approached Key West this afternoon. The two seamen who are seriously 11] are doing nicely, the commander add- ed, and no new case has developed since Monday. The Marietta will be thoroughly over- hauled from a sanitary standpeint at the Marine Hospital quarantine sta- tion at Dry Tortugas. The sick men will be segregated and the commander and crew held under observation for a time. The first death on board the Marietta from yellow fever was that of R. H. Minor, coxswain, from St. Louis, who pen buried in New Orleans the other y. Five Ships Wrecked, More Missing. MADRID, Feb. 4—Several coasting vessels in the Mediterranean are still missing and it is feared that the steam- ers were lost during the recent storm. On the Catalonian coast alone five barks were wrecked and 48 persons drowned. their stamp of disapproval upon the Payne-Aldrich tariff law. and it is now up to Congress to see that some remedial action is taken at an early date. There can be no possible excuse for delay. J KOTA: Congress should keep faith with the people and re- ‘vise the tariff “downward at the earliest possible date. Cc. H. ALDRICH, NEBRASKA: If execution of the mandate of the voters will have the effect of reducing the schedules in the measure demanded, President . Taft will be justified in calling an extra session. AUSTIN L. CROTHERS, MARY- LAND: There should unquestion- ably be an extra session and the popular will, so emphatically ex- pressed, carried out. To delay until the next regular session would not be treating the over- whelming majority of our people with the consideration to which ee = 2 they are justly entitled. — -— AL Fg! W. KITCHEN, NORTH Win CAROLINA: The sooner WAYS ‘ the tariff is revised the better, and I therefore trust the President will deem it expedient to call an extra session for that purpose. ALBERT V. GILCHRIST, FLOR- IDA: For business considerations and for the people at large the turiff should be adjusted as soon as possible. OHN BURKE, NORTH DA-

soctation; F. T. Ferguson, secretary. TEXAS—Tyler Merchants’ Associa- tion;. William Goodman, president. Galveston Merchants’ Association; H. B. Meyer, president. | Fort Worth Board of Trade; Robert L. Greene, secretary. Waco Young Men’s Business League; D. L. Friedlander, president. UTAH—Salt Lake Commercial Club; Joseph C. Caine, president. WASHINGTON—Yakima Commer- cial Club; H. P. James, secretary. ... 70 PAPERS WANT AN EXTRA SESSION

ESIDES @ great number of financial, commercial, trede and labor publications whose editors have written to the Post- Dispatch advocating a special session of Congress, representative daily pa- pera all over the. United States stand on the same ground. To date the Post-Dispatch has published the opinions of the editors of the following 70 dajlies: Independent 19. Indianapolis News, Delevan Smith, publisher; Milwaukee Journal, Cleveland News, Denver Express, Memphis Negvs-Scimitar;, Portland (Ore.) Telegram, Houston (Tex.) Chronicle, Annapolis (Md.) Captftal, Harrisburg (Pa.) Star-Independent, Bridgeport (Conn.) Post, La Crosse (Wis.) Tribune; Schenectady Evening; Star, Sacramento (Cal.) Star, Mc- Keesport (Pa.) News, Johnstown (Pa.) Journal, Winona (Minn.) Inde- pendent, Peoria (Ill.) Star, (Ore.) Capital-Journal, Norwich (N. Y.) Sun and Telegraph. Republican 13. Seattle Post-Intelligencer, Potts- ville (Pa.) Republican,’ Bellingham (Wash.) American and Reveille, Al- toona (Pa.) Gazette, Bayonne (N, J.) Times, Burlington (Vt.) News, Nor- wich (Conn.) Bulletin, Atlantic City (N. J.) Review, Auburn (N. Y.) Ad- vertiser, Sioux (S. D.) Argus Léader, Salt Lake Tribune, Colorado Springs Gazette, Arizona Gazette, Democrats 31. Elmira (N. Y.) Star-Gazette, -Eliza- beth (N. J.) Times, Macen (Ga.) News, Knoxville Tenn.) Sentinel, Chattanooga (Tenn.) News, Montgomery § (Alg.) Times, Meridian (Miss.) Star, Mont- gomery (Ala.) Advertiser, Spartanburg (8. C.) Journal, Hutchinton (Kan.) Ga- zette, Bridgeport (Conn.) Evening 4 STORES if you cannot come yourself. Mother’s Oats, pkg. .5c 2 pkgs. Crackers.....5e kgs. Gold Dust... =e 2 tbs. Chile ecans Kidney ——- kes. Macaroni. —

Salem | Jefferson and Victor, Bailey and Glasgow, Manchester and Sarah, 1527 South Broadway, Send the little ones for the meat, bread or groceries, you need in a hurry They will be treated just as well as if you came yourself. We will give them just what you order; no more, no lesa, 2 pieces Coffee Cake .5c 2 ibs. Mixed Cakes. .i15c Potatoes, peck......15¢ 2 ibs. Butter Beans..i15e Table Peaches, can..li5c eas Ib.10¢e y Farmer, Waterville (Me.) Sentinel, Ot- tawa (Kan.) Republic, Fremont (Neb. ) Herald, Hot Springs (Ark.) News, 8t. Augustine (Fla.) Record, Macon (Ga.) Telegraph, Reading (Pa.) Telegraph, Jehnstown (Pa.) Democrat, Danville (Ill.) Press-Democrat, Atlanta (Ga.) Georgian, Richmond (Va.) Times-Dis- patch, Les Angeles Herald, Concord

FEBRUARY 5, 1911. WATCH TICK MIND LOST BACK IN EXPLOSION

= Girl’s Memory Vanished When New Jersey Shock Threw Her to Car Floor in New York—She Wandered to Poughkeepsie.

Special to the Post-Dispatch. POUGHKEEPSID, N. Y., Feb. 4—A young girl was found wandering in Main street at 1 Sclock this morning and whe for 15 hours remained at police headquarters in a complete state of am- nesia, suddenly regained her memory under hypnotic suggestion late this aft- ernoon and said that she was Mina Karn, 18 years of age, and that she lived in New York City. Dr. Charles W. Pilgrim of the State Hospital for the Insane and other noted physicians conducted the hypnotic treat- ment. They are very elated over their success. Miss Karn is a telephone operator. She said that after an illness of about two weeks, she went last Wednesday’ morn- ing to the company’s office and re- ceived $8 in wages. She then went to the Battery and boarded a surface car

to go home. Ags the car was starting

- — - so vA A —

’ the explosion of dynamite across the river occurred and everyone was shocked. om Thrown to the Floor. The gir] says she remembers. fall- ing on the floor of the car. From that moment until this afternoon, she says her mind was a blank. The phy- sicians began their tests at 2 o'clock. The dJights in the room were softened and a watch was placed under her ear. Dr. Pilgrim read in a monotone from a book. The girl was told to disregard the reading and Hsten to the ticking of the watch. After an hour the doctors had met with no suc- cess and the girl was left in sleep un- til 4 o’clock. Then Dr. Pilgrim and his assistants resumed their tests. One physician stroked her forehead, another pressed her eyelids, while the third felt her pulse. In low tones they asked her question after ques- Pod _ EEE EE ZA gee CK CO OEE ee A | OL a

tion concerning New York City lo- ealities. At mention of the Battery the giri gave a start and told in exclamations, rather than in a connected statement, al Tes a ae ee ee about her experience when the dyna-/ tained other facts about her life. They could get no information about her ex- periences from Wednesday noon until she reached Poughkeepsie except a vague recollection of being tn the 125th Station at New York when a woman gave her a railway ticket. Miss Karn said that Samuel Turner of 545 146th street is her uncle. This evening Dr. Pilgrim resumed his hyp- notic experiments to endeavor to ascer- tain from the girl something of her movements since last Wédnesday noon. Relatives reached by telephone said they were starting for Poughkeepsie. TYPOS TO GIVE ANNUAL BALL Surprise Promised to All Who Attend Entertainment. Typographical Union No. 8 will give its sixth annual ball and entertainment

This Prescription Knocks Rheumatism The only logical treatment for rheu- matism is through the blood. A pre- scription, which has recently proved wonderfully effective in hospital work, is the following. Any druggist has the ingredients or will quickly get them for you. Any one can mix them. “One ounce compound syrup of Sar- saparilla; one ounce Toris compound; half pint first-class whiskey.” These to be mixed and used in tablespoon doses before each meal and at bed- time. This cured thousands here last winter. It relieves immediately. Not only will) it eradicate rheuma- tism quickly but it is a splendid sys- tem builder and soon restores appe- be without a on hand at all VACUUM CLEANERS Rented $1.25 per day, hand power; delivered. and call i es.— ADV.

Sf, 4 th ty Zs) g ‘Uy G AML A GME: ; i se

Not Miss This Opportun aes 1 O Ss Supply Your Furniture

(N. H.) Patriot, Guthrie (Ok.) Leader, Alberquerque (N. M.) Tribune-Citizen, York (Pa.) Gazette, Pensacola (F la.) Journal, Joplin (Mo.) Globe, Raleigh (N. C.) Times, Clinton (lo.) Advertiser. Independent Democratic 8. Philadelphia Record, Worcester (Mass.) Evening Post, Richmond (Va.) Neows-Leader, Wheeling (W. Va.) Tele- graph, Harrisburg (Pa.) Patriot, San Antonio (Tex.) Express, Hainesville (O.) Signal, Hoboken (N. J.) Observer. Magazines 4. Leslie’s Weekly, J. A. Sleicher, edit- or; Pearson’s Magazine, Arthur W. Lit- tle, editor and publisher; Pacific Month- ly, Luke Pease, Editor; Human Life, a Na a TO TREAT YOUR EYE and to correctly fit and MAKE YOUR GLASSES is my exclusive vocation MADE TO ORDER $i: 00 GLASSES a palr Over 20 years in St. Louis ¢ While These Discounts Prevail as money will buy—every piece of it new in pattern and design—the product of the world’s best factories —every piece of it backed up by our iron-clad guar- antee—come tomorrow, select what you wish and Note—These reductions. This in addition to the 600 pieces of Furniture. ° 50% Discount

Over 100,000:St. Louis Ref- erences, Neo Charge For Testing G. Moritz, M. D. The Oculist Optician. CORNER 609 W. Broadway, WASHINGTON 7 334% Discount On every piece of gold furniture in our stock in Rockers, Chairs, Divans, the following lines: Pedestals and Window Seats.

20% Discount

A Cembined Baremeter and Thermemeter Free te these bringing this ad FREE sesrss.t The Post-Dispatch is the only evening newspaper in St. Louis that receives or publishes news gathered by the Asso- ciated Press. -

Tyler 3014. Dry Salt Meat, lean, Ib., | 12%e wees ee Corned 2 choice Sirloin Steake, 25¢ Large Round Steaks.l10c 2 Porterheuse Steaks, 3 share Steaks. ee@e -100 Beef Shoulder, Ib.10%c Chuck Roast, 1 e*eees Ibs. Pork BMeans...i15e

This Sale Statuary in our store. On every Rug we own, every Lace Curtain, every Tapestry. or Rope Portiere and 20 Leather Li- brary Suits. On every Electrolier, Dome, Picture, Vase, Brass Jardinere, Fern Dish, Umbrella Stand or KHovES-BURFORD 414-416 MN BROADWAY and East St. Louis. Y sis 44 ee -Complete Housefurnishers. ' Needs 201% 33 40H 50% — ( 600 Pieces of as Good Furniture’ HAVE IT CHARGED! should appeal most strongly to every housekeeper. Here is an opportunity to furnish a home or fill in any needed pieces from a stock which is conceded to be the equal of any in the city and save from one-fifth to one-half on every item purchased; with the privilege of paying for these goods on weekly or monthly payments if you desire. J a aig? WQS SS MAN SA DN,

7

Annual February Sale We place on sale today, in-our

Men’s and Women’s Sample Shoes The country’s leading manufacturers realize the tremendous outlet offered by our store. And so, many of them come to us each season with their drummers’ samples at a price that enables us to offer remarkable values to our patrons. CLEARANCE DEPARTMENT—SECOND FLOOR

Men’s Samples, 6tosi, _ $9.25

. *. F ie ite Si oo) aay ae gat

Re AR AN Aa ET ER OR: RS Res ole: St. Ch es -. 2 sy. ' Pix ? RG is ‘ sos a — weed ' a : PE , Sek 4 eee ‘ e Kye es ~~, * er : i ie i is. eS ee aa ee ae ¥ x Me ee es Po aE dee SMe eS ne eg ee : oe BRS Re x te eis Bi aye) eee a a SN : PRt Naa Bay ” ‘6 * RB ‘ Die 5 - 16 ‘ - Y epee” ip a 4 S we ys ‘ &; ' 2 As dee, Oem 4 OPN at oe : eae ne ; Ed Hep gn re a! ¢ oy 4 eater es a a - cat ‘ aa ae J ~ ry ay oir Be ao nts ; 2 Ny a ess as os. m , wy on : $ Ft : ii ° ; * Bhai + Me 4 rte sea : - age ay? " es k SRS OF By ohne — j a Raisers ; 4 : a ae Pc 5 oS ? . . i cal 3 i eae Pe ‘.

Page 23

SUNDAY MORNING, FEBKUARY 5,191. Si. LOVis FOek-Dinsaavai i se :

sr. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. of running 3% miles an hour when he 2 SMOKE LAW Wiis 15 SMOKE PICTURE NO. 47 (3222 See ee

committeeman from the Fifteenth For the Information of Smoke Inspector Parker. Ward, was a Mexican insurgent. George| tor Car Ce., was indignant last night/ miles an hour, which, he says, is the | Gundlach, carrying an oil can, tried to] when Moter Cycle Policeman Leckman| #Peed limit of the machine. Cook was a VIOLA | ORS ARI SEAT SCO ED ee eerie persuade the others that he was John] ,-resteq him at Garrison avenue and “eee wi = _— tgs omen — poses a ' rr an : Re her BEND D. Rockefeller. Frank Signago and wages ae a ae OP ” eco genau wy He v ota Locust street and charged him with ex-) pond,for him. Anthony Reiner impersonated a three- | ee oe re legged boy. They wore @ false head| ceeding the speed limit in an elestric | ee eis 2 se semen eS ee ed oye and each had a leg tied to the ether’s.| coupe. This is the first time in St. Prussia’s Population 40,157,573. | be ee ee ee ™ Louis, accerding to the police, that the} BERLIN, Feb. 4—Prussia has a popu- The Post-Dispatch fs the only evening | driver ef a vehicle ef this type has beer, | tion of 40,157,573. The official figures newspaper in St, Louis that receives er | accused ef violating the speed erdi-| #5 recorded Deo. 1, 1910, were made pub- lic today. The increase of the last five They Are Convicted by Photo- a 2 Asie bk oe ae : s oe publishes news gathered by the Asso- j nance. eet Boe é ie: - eo : SP eae ¥ hy ee ¥ : a z

i enetanaitnnnaihmemman

on Olive street, were fined $100 each yesterday in the Court of Criminal Cor- rection for violating the anti-smoke or- jai as 5 Bs oe ss Sas a : be i > ’ : ; These were the largest fines ever as- ame pear He ig aS ee ae : er ed pore ers sessed for this offense in St. Louis. oe eae ee i cases: ee ee | Oe | = ae im a te ig | Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Wein- WY brenner cenducted the cases for the i : ay a Ain ARO IOR ai —. 2 R, | eity, the principal evid being photo- “ : e ee OS ita mie by Depty Soke | BUILRING, RE SOUTH EAST CommEn or wot /) AAA! | GOODS ALMOST GIVEN AWAY! 20% TO 50% REDUCTIONS!

fraphs submitted by Deputy Smoke In- spector Gaul, showing dense smoke ! 4 : steniaeinnn tie oD AR a ART MOO a sae Sat i ae ee 8 > 4 a ; 4 be. eee ie se - 3 ‘aes coming from the chimneys. Both filed . Be ee acs a. RT| 4 for Men S Ate 3 pS et . notice of appeal. | Re Be Ce sae ae: ee a 4 5 | 4 F ie | q Piles Quickly : They Do It Thus in New England. | Ge, BEF: re Hy: mS AG al a fi] Underwear , = SPRINGFIELD, Mass., Feb. 4.—A fine : ee RO Pe ee os bs SRA ie? ' “ Extra heavy eiderdown fleece- Than the $710 Choice-of-the-House Sala! 3 | 0 of $2400 was today imposed on the WINS PRI/E AT Se es a TATA als S sana Ye papper and | Springfield street railway company on NES SOR ge teas ESE P OP AOS REY rawers; all sizes; ) : Cured at Home four complaints of violation of the | eee ae fod NC eds TOS Beautiful Taffeta Silk Monday ROW were going to smoke ordinance in permitting smoke | be age: | : PS ha Waists; open back or front; . eras to arise from the stacks of the com- se ¢ 4 oR gg ids all shetty tucked; button ‘ } sell hundr ds of ‘Instant Relief, Permanent Cure pany’s power plant. The company’s at- xt; : SS #: trimming; colors green, red, for Women 5 Cuits and Over- —Trial Package Mailed Free torney, nearly speechless, entered an se fo i A brown, laven- v to All in Plain Wrapper. — | fee So ee Lee av, bap a 25c Gloves coals, left from i i ¢ f 1 Sede sag Sb RO ys rhite; choice : : 7 % & 7 ey Ree oe Fancy Wool Golf Gloves; reg- th s6 at great ‘'$10

Many cases of Piles have been] HORSE'S NEIGH BRINGS AID TO | Mrs. David Treichlinger Charm-' | |) gilli | In Bl bgt * ular 25¢ and 350 kind; have cured by a trial package of Pyramid A : é : 4 self from the surgeon’s knife and its hicle Overturns at the Columbian Club’s annual mask} A week earlier, Mrs. Adolph A. Meyer, _y & Regn. All. new suring modele in all- " & torture, the doctor and his bills. . ball last night he would have learned}in similar costume, won applause at the \e : eee a re ? (2¢ Hose Of course, you know 7g > ' ; wool serges; new — short ee 3 The neighing of his horse which something, because the costume which} Liederkranz annua] mask. won first prize was labeled in Hebrew! ‘The first prize was for the most origi-

, oy _. aie :

— jacket; satin lined; neatly {yyl] seamless fast Tie that this means choice trimmed with taffeta to ( phlack ith 1 match; narrow gored skirt; ot ms afer eri of hundreds of the very colors black and ] ae A highest grade Suits and - — mE, | - had run away and caused him to be hae J TFREE PACKAG: COUPOK pinioned under an overturned buggy characters, ‘‘For the information of nal costume. The second, for the most . brought aid to William Collar, aj}Smoke Inspector Parker.” It was in]|pbeautiful costume, went to Mrs. Aaron PYRAMID DRUG COMPANY, farmer, living near Belleville. imitation of the series of pictures be- “Waldheim, attired as a gorgeous Chan- saich. inary eond ne Paomeate It was at first thought that Collar] ing printed by the Post-Dispatch in the/tecler. The third, for the most beauti- pone! na ne | for Children’s . . ’ of Pyramid Pile Cure, at once by was internally injured, but physicians | campaign against the smoke nuisance. ful group, went to Mrs. David Sommers ari. ‘4 é Overcoats, including : , Saturday said he will recover. The Columbian Club, an exclusive|and Mrs. Adolph Singer. fl RARE FOR LA IES’ 29c Union h : : ree ie ? 4 5 0 the Baltimore tailor- ot SAE } |S * mail, FREE, in plain wra , , D pper Collar was on his way home Friday | Jewish social organization, had a great| Attired in white knee dresses, the two $4 ONE PIECE Sults night when the horse shied at the] lot of fun at its affair, as it invariably | matrons stoed on a platform of flowers = . . ~ Name serecccerocscerenceceeecee Ji outskirts of Belleville. The fright-| does, and Mrs. David Treichlinger, in]and were pushed about the ballroom ae ae ae Pe | , DRESSES te Herat we os ot made, some of which Stree ened animal ran half a mile before| the smoke picture costume, was the hit|flpor by Bernard Singer. They repre- mye BE , er gga a nion Suits,’ were priced up to $25. © nsec eeeceverevcccceceeeccs |} the buggy was overturned. George|of the evening. A huge pasteboard|sented mechanical dolls, and were faith- (Fey PaaS a | eb | Poa Ladies’ One-Piece Dresses; = ithout drop- Er Tee ant vane ms 1 ea in navy blue, with white (back; 29¢ F Kern heard the neighing of the horse,| cylinder, painted te represent a red|fifly wound up at intervals by Singer, ; . 2 —_ EXTRA SIZE, Men; stout, motibns ceased etripe, braid trimming; oth- value. eeereeeeereeeeeee slim, short, long; YOu can he fitted City ..............State ........ || Which was entangled in the harness} prick chimney, was set ever her shoul-|otherwise their jerky a eas Ne to in black d whit andi unable to rise. Kern took Collar] gers, with clouds of white and black | altogether. at oe baad we ad et shh — rer hapa he: ry in this line—many splendid styles. to his home. A group of nine girls, representing cree flee of ee | snot atl sig ns, all | se B 5 F ' # ’ Bee them. suffragettes, won the fourth prize. They ME tld] on canes Deieh meer oys C t a S wore mannish jackets, with serial let- od te ea eat neck: choice of Black, tan, pearl and slate col- Men’s 2.00 ters on the backs, to spell the word ht 4 this lot at ors; all the new shapes, includ ons é. 9 te: : Ke, io ater Boys’ Long Over- w A Lace Curtains, worth up to 3 sata with lace, Par (as eshte with: valet e Give and Guarantee 2.50 pair; each Curtain....... JUG Mrs. Ernest Stix, pale blue messaline and my ’ ‘fdas h SBP isis... L00;Gold Cash Value Stamps} 20° Cris; worthupto gn . ; se ’ J. Rosenberg, jelled lace. S. H. Frolichstein, black pafilletted

Maybelle Breschel, pink chiffon. Esthur Berger, white lace over pale ‘ 1 ¥32 . | i} b . _ omen’ y R > Cc a .* b ot Stella Wasserman, Spanish girl. ; 7 att at | * | oa dewey | on iss Cicely Friedman, white empire sat- ) ee. . | lo" | za iat n amd 1 : . A y eee

Se eeneioneniatiaieinimmemesianl . ace. . bd Te = ' Mignon Isreal, Mum’s champagne. : p er-Diano at ? \ Nf tad te) ear i Hilda ere menercens. ' ' : i. ; YT JES ae se }i ‘g. s. Aaron uller, ack satin, ‘ f ., .) ; as : | Mrs. Alvin Bauman, -_ >. or particulars of ; ' , He Ye Miss Josephine Jiarris, baseball fan. +2 ' g . j P Julian Shield, friar, ‘4 : . sat ; very , Louis Rothschild, harlequin. i : TEE Sy ep A pears hove a O erate Price RL Arthur Kastor, ballet gir). ears Aip ost ethinyl a oa THAT ; ees Aaron Fuller, white wings, 4 ; 49 ony “i : Rene | - ; Sigmund Baer, Charles II. fe >) pelt : Le Mrs. Cal Hirsch, ; » ae ; ety I fe Dr. and Mrs. Max Goldstein. ole Ure . ; Piles can be cured only b It is one thing to own a piano. Quite another to be able to play it—to [JM] , Mrs. Jacob ‘Fraley, black ‘satin and jet, | dT ie ER Eerie S| Mr: ) meee | the effected parts to thet’ narste, . Sigmund Glaser, Harry Lauder. ROD whey . Ss a 4 dition. The

. and Mrs. J. H. Sweich. Mrs. Sam Goldman, black chiffon embroid- ' , ” ok = e é » , ‘ : ate Mack Steinberg. Uncle Sam. board with your fingers. i eatieg aR amma ae mwiessrs, on Teliman, sOuis ’ Mark Steinberg, William B. Milius, Arthur Rh at nem and (; eumMmatism auSse ure a Too much uric .acid in the system is the cause of Rheu- | ~ a et SUPERIOR BLDG., CLEVELAN ‘ ; VT D, o, be able to appropriate for yourself the genuine pleasure offered by this |§| x0 Aaron Waldheim, Chantecler . a - ~ an rs. Sigmund Baer. most popular of all musical instruments. | | ‘ana Mrs. “Joseph T. ‘Landay. . i : : Oe . and Mrs, B. Hirsc ell. Sr | There are just two ways in which you can can gain sufficient mastery ty “Gol Ban, black chiff | fact that we ha ethh te ; . . ° . miered in crystal. ? | Of the piano to be able to really enjoy it. BS) Sie sey, ee von Peery: perf us to feel One way is to spend years of your life in Jearning to play the key- 18 i..Toohe Ore: For Rheumatism and Nervousness—No Cure, No Pay 2 ¥ AN \ be. Biplige 3. poh fe “2 Miss ‘Hedwig Loeb of Chicago, Sister of | : ‘een ’ The other is to purchase such an instrument as the New. H. Kats, Lester I. Heyman, Faiph Kalish, mh OS Leal ty Dr. Loeb. permanent cure, | | - «© a _— segg. E Call or write. THE “ NATURA Co., ech nola 1ano Price, 450.00 UNIQUE COSTUMES “ae Nervousness, Kidney and Liver troubles, Neuralgia, 3 = fi i : | ackache, and many other complaints. This excess uric acid 3 a | ; ) y W nt $28 down; $12 per month AT TURNVEREIN | is 2 poison—which destroys tissue, retards circulation, and | x iy | aay 0 ou a weakens the vital organs. : | ~ Pocsink* to Be Cured?

The Technola is a new player-piano, made by the largest manufacturers of musical in- : struments in the world—the leading specialists in ‘‘player’’ construction. gag gp ftp x ge _ The only remedy is to eliminate this excess uric acid. The : 3 | : ) lf So, Consa't tha Ex- It is the first player-piano made‘and sold at a popular price th dies quickest, surest and best way to do this is by wearing Electro- = : “ee yes pop price that embodies genuine Side Bal Masque. podes. These remarkable galvanic insoles remove all poisons and ~ ait pert Specialists of Tha musical merit and constructional soundness. 43 2 ‘ | | éss Seven young women, attired to rep- impurities from the entire system leaving the blood, nerves and Willi M dical resent gray mice, and a boy in the|] tissues in a strong, healthy condition—and every organ free and f, WHAMS me stitute | + Its makers—the Aeolian Company—are also makers of such world-famous i i te are nstruments guise of a black cat won the first prize, : 2 } as the Weber, Steck, Wheelock and Stuyvesant Pianola Pianos, the Aeolian Orthestrelle, the a £20 gold piece, for groups at the an-|f 4ble to perform its functions properly, Cl TIC /R A » Oinies heweer a oo cy rig hs ee eafn ioula vel _Catarrbai =

Aeolian Pi O n, etc. nual mask ball of the St. Louis Turn- ' , ; en? verein at 1508 Chouteau avenue last One man writes from Texas: ‘‘I have used two pairs of S ° : cera, Scums, Opacities atery . Electropodes. They cured me of a very severe case of Sciatic oap and Ointment in ss ranted’ Sad” Solve ihdee Gut ee poor | The Technola Piano is a worthy representative of the experience and skill of these cel- — “ nee Rh Gem?’ Anotha? in ‘Celiforni } ebrated musical instrument builders. - Eight hundred persons, all in cos- eumatism. nother in California writes: ‘‘I give Electro- iati in” mae tume, attended the ball. Prizes wereii podes credit for curing my brother, in two weeks, of a ¢ase ~ aierietien of ge irge of cha ‘ tortured and disfigured | : . . i. 4 : 1 ad . . . Begin, Based on its knowledge of the entire field of player-pianos, both in America and Eu- seg) ortho ewe cma un an oe Rheumatism of long standing.’’ Electropodes are sold under 2 ‘pope, the Aeolian Company unhesitatingly makes the statement: prettiest individual makeups. a Le binding contract to return your $1.00 if they prove infants and children. ere ' ae Th ray mice were the Misses Elda unsatisfactory. Boe caeaiees mee ne brags — ene the Technola’s price ap- ceieeicie, peta Saloch, Gertrude m quality or structural integrity. Kunz, Elsa Krug, Florence Steinmeyer,|§ For sale in St. Louis by WOLFF-WILSON, Sixth and Wash- Ophelia Ghelia‘and Mrs. P ince. . The black cat was Bugene cresen. |f SOld Under This Contract ington. “Also other good. _ A Complete Stock of Victor Talking Machines and Records Mrs: B. C. Boehmer, who imperso- The purchaser of Electropedes ts Druggists everywhere. By | | , e of g them . : : nated Bridget, was considered the n | mail, postpaid, upon receipt most comic woman. She won the prize lowing condi sf =~ “4 be of $1.00. Western Electro- | oS AEOLIAN HALL, 1004 Olive s are eo Fi E _ ? : ve ‘. of %. George Vogas, @ tramp, was the orn accerding to directions for 9 | Max Suhle, a troubadour, won the whether for man or woman.

prize of % for the most gorgeous male | costume. Frances Bangert, a gypsy,

Page 24

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. ak : ov ne oe | of bee ‘ae Shes stag ve aS on i rr | | S 1 Depeowas ieee REA . Re g the w e- ¥ Af ar with ve - coo Di * PI D 8, vi : Cc aad a5 Ee ae Mash 4 reverses Wg ina They’ ” Oveniate that W ill a | . IN A 3 une Glen, feed Kitehe Lord Roberts red—made of heavy all rprise you. Good a : \ sands of fresh troops ner, with thou- Scotches, in the y 4 -wool cassimer garments—well- ‘ 14 BY ree to vanquish the ‘others plai newest models. Som 68, kerseys and fan 4 pl cate: Speen ge lin and velvet coll e with convertibl 7 y eted Feb ents wer ed w ars— r) and h ruary, 1900 fete fi with fine ull and th “ se 0 {s Boer for . Gen. Cronje serges. W h ree-quart , e CO a ,, G 00 d outnumbered to ces were too greatly | styles and pra ti : e nave them j in er lengths pe MPLETE HOME FURN eth pci id purchased lanohe which fel withstand the ret think—well a ically in all the desirabl a splendid assortment of | : S-E COR.S0 8 tw ISHE AS a is sale w ‘bi dame was brought wen On Fe. : ; ored, all- e shades. J % be held 90 | ill he “td River, near P o bay on the better get ’ wool, late st ] ° ust pause adi i , : FR d fend aardeber A your n ° Y e $15 O er ; L Goth fe will | Plast nr ext Winter’ woke | IN AVE.. | desired ys if a that was in nine days in er’s Overcoat now ss you had | cKinley Line’ T OMOTYrOoWw, S : lery gi wae Greatly oer ae an te at. ceeeee i 2. m.. h re from th ed to artil- a eveeveeene® @) every re ,a sale of F eights @ surro ?P cor , urn unding ssengers Reliable. on se made in Bt -paarsy oo ¥ shes that hls Ascii to such a 4d Men’ ? Pants, i starts Cc en would egree n’s and Y¥ ? ro end ou ck ote The finest Furnitur at the [| versary of Majuva. Th ee a: Saas Men’s ants aven at Franklin be offered to th » ot the American mare in a wont fancy worsteds and cas Men’s thee Young ait blocké. and walk 4 wholesale! © public at prices léss — will heavy bombardment. had be and a range of a splendid py, stylish, rise vane fi The best Mea’ ' S east It w an regularl Cas 8 o'clock in the een kept sh of patterns and made of fi ante— Pants > alg a Reliab! to the W ould requir i nadians, backed . morning the . They ’re regul and all ne worsteds rics made — fab- a | | e — 8th thi quire two news and Shropshir by the Gord rye, Phi: Might ing al -wool .cassimer are finest im : as Frankli and Ing in this paper pa es t trenches es, rushed the ot at.. sale here so serges — wort - worsteds, che — ee e, in — 2 a f purchase, £es tO itemize B and three h enemy*s coos wee tee oe on sale h h $5— cassimer viots and & * ew out so. bel every- oers laid 4 ours late _ } ere es—extra | a utes’ min- ut of hund ow are ; own thei r the at.... lored well tai- : a ) walk that ndreds of mentioned tionally. Th See teneee and fit _perfectl ) 4% await you s of sensational just #j 400° e¢ prisoner — ag eee you can’t beat ’ | Es a TEA 1 at the R al furnit s numbered Th on sal eat ’em at $7— > fae it! You e Reliable ure value In 187 ' ese Pants e here at 4: ye ‘ 1 ean t aff tomorrow: S rea 7 anarchy w Come in All aeeeeeeees ‘eee. . a3 Genuine ord to. . Don’t miss en ee ee eae Sizes up to 2 ; i the nd the in Pp 52 Wais 4 2 Carers tre’ THIS CHAS te colony to the Brin dominion t—All Lengths, ae a OUR PRICE E OUR Wi crown c med. It w nies 3 yy R™ ; lon as mad FS . ; LEATHER or crown colony im December, 578 | 3 Bresser 192 +f Pre. enulne Quarter- Bs ee , 1879. A t EE DAVEN : apt iow : or 3 designs Dt entine, full Col =, — 13) 33 re vi Nr ga coe uacaine They sea [i 4 ok et Fagen fitted. = Chiffonlers $ (2 ss oe Nigulkia wae 2 the South _ baie drawers reer. oe ern ees | PAN aA the) Rago d pment Colonial eg Dec. 17, Ps ey Krueger as } é r Oa Behe Aunteret Qs sts Na \ SRY ‘ieee lone Cut. | occuniea by "ne Brien ana tn 1 a ii a large me and st ct Fecty E y atts of 4 ate mirro eveled followin ' e British, an gs ‘ t gs’ ee” a eee, pHeere: a a, ‘ is Ay 4, ix ARO gh tos finiehe interior k & March it..ca a tm tae = res. paid for ie a price gh- class crossb drawer were ted rein - ept the garrison ! pitulated. He ¥ ae ehéans usually AS. r+ ard anded fram ms; full armistice h n ignorance . eee: ’ st kind. ’ “Was . a4 s; four la 6 and stand- ad been 4 theta) , : aye | It s re vided dr rge and tw : sioners to eclared. C : : ae % at $16. Made In Grand Rapids | Bs: jew unger Tee Made in Gr Pe ita dprointed ane towers ot pada » ik LES adit iden Oak ap is eee wath wavaned, Sak Chiftenie given up a yo and Potchefstro ae : 2 ae Sh ritgy cya teh aay ; evel oni 8 i m Ww ¢ ee fee a * oi ga? .60 Solid O oreres . $9. 5G ‘ t ta Vell Bois ve mistake. aving been occupied by . | ) ’ 4 = " x beveled French $13.50 | sel 0) Full Swell Front Solid os ogni agene emit pty sal ‘34 . ror... . aleve... ng th ental 1 H = : y 4 $25.00 Quartered Oa! Bis 640 60% | e Jam n frus- = a = & eg I eg he Oak 19,90 ie Que ERSTE, dorf in cae a raid at hs Mi ; = : wane F J Lesage ae Te $14.85 ; finishe Chitfonters, ¢10° 60 all the ncnaitite rt a member af | aL at r sind Li ex fre “F, & $35.00 Quarterea Oa (00 Genuine Mah. , oO - - age a Ey ¢ ate; f pearance Oo 8 Samant tte piece of f dspettine Cl Mahoy 9 aaa Republic and oe yer ene | TTT HT] — ; | | Geil SRS 319,50 |e me ives ot, fortate, ee oS | swine Makoweny, ta Mliysp hiet Native mT | a $28.00 Genuine foeees 0 and back; lar eather; epring ed th best | $42.00 Gen : “a Sees | Hii} ; 4 ae _hogany anuing Sees ‘ ng; not nece ge box underneat ge on seat 200. Genuine M 7.75 i TTT —- 4 ee 7 | resser.. $ Pe whil essary to move f h for cloth- jano~=8=—s—« Poll ne Maho — TTT TH hh ES ee ese : , eter i e 11 rom th Ss shed gany, | , ' a Bee > = $7 50 22.175 heets “4 Pe otadle “Deven e wall to drawers. “894 BO sEAST SIDE GAS COMPANY +H > eo oh. : se ee , $45.00 Circassian Wal, ; : i es i 50 One Moti ra OB | basis Sse ins DEF HAT 4 in ? Goodwin . ‘nish... .- te vnat~ ES Cl a ; : Co S s G otion $40 Quartered Oak co price D [hb Pa Ge sé uae ‘ Co V REGULATIONS | . a i llap ibl i uncil Will Be A oe 4 eo oe Pps | PIANOS AT 259 OFF f°, names. ; 4 | Pull automatie: need, ¢ have nt of Month! | i a wall t ot be pulled | ji arran y Guar- oe * Eg ae “operate: automat ing bargains rey the follow-. antee Is Le ar : a fe eat ane. $0p; so Years; os yma ment duri or this de Wheth gal. ao ox + oil tempered diamond tufte swell uring thi part- er the St. Cl Be x Pot Strictly steel] spring d; best $300 N is sale. tric air Gas pee . $25 Oak y Gunvamtec’ for construction. ew Maho Co. is bound by and Hilec- ee 2 .§ Full steel Pe ayeRDOr ER Finish 16. Grand Gany Cabinet East St. Louis, 1 the ordinances of TNR a : construction ; oveumercs: Mahogany Finish 6,50 } Pian probably wil n which it o . oo Soe leath n; good $52.50 tab ile Sa nish 9 Q..--. Sid 1 be present peraces, re ah erette covering soak Jenuine Quartered cewses aaa TE 6950 New - Pe: — ; i ean, Re a "a the East 2 : claw feet. etect: camh-aarved beveled Fre fonier; fitted with - carved back, erent and sid Mrs. Mir! or divorce here ae | | | “4 Re : earepred Oo ” of Grand nch plate mirrors dra ‘6 claw feet shelves, canis hus riam Brookins, wh oday by enane ; oe S : PS ge SGD ” 1 finished i Rapids’ latest de tt est tr ae sti cee —. has been guilt > charges Her | Eset | } ‘5 gee : id Oak Mission 2.057] pi ae Wish, - hand -polishad n golden finish. >™ ee owes Bee Ge has i titten toe | pl : yet . 42.00 Genuine ae ries on 5n Se golden finish. ’ d-polished Shing Mission entis Onk reaps seme diietedl ae petition that | arene” :f 2 e Guarterea 4 0 0 0 } n 1908 i : a ate ta Gen en owen BE eae eee Sass ck © ap marty a $10.75 Bie the te eee cra omiyg | Hil | i ond . k "§ 1 Quarvered’ § $35.00 Golden ae meres es a1 oh page si oo lee, ete : band cash pacer nempie tgs. salts” has nad ! | : : Fs /s3 ze : nine a) quartered pag 50 Dora and Po Sn cnbor tig Oak Bed, A ad Gonuine Mes deol $20.50 able a tee tae salary caer pe | Hl , be oo % Fe ae $5.00 Golden Guartered Oa! ee ck te th te’ ns B en a - | «oe % {eae (i PE ee ae $92.50 [es cist cn we x Hl i ig ee ! Me aeetee tas ign ataei ee ease ss i yin Ae ae ftet .--....--. 9487 besteer ana Chifouier, ....6 Bed, Saati $38.75 Bi: had understood ae vee today | pompanne? in: 9 a see ‘ ffonier..... $142.56 spring. He would he was divorced la J f" have put } ines: f. busin: i aa Genuin e Ma 18-inch Full Nickeled sa Spans ae Saree oe | cent-o of all se haan 48 } oe ae Goodwin hogany $ é6 99 be: Packa a a FE ' } ' Be wey eotwin BEDDOOM Cur rnice 35 ELITE’ $ 85 SUNDAY SCHOOLS ¢ | n purchased by.com triicks.sold‘ have, Hi | oO ay $125 SUITES 584-2 ‘ RANGES —= Bly. RITICISED | | 1H cain their. firstorders fe ies:who have re- || Mg a 4 Ful) Colonial o clear out all of our oman Speaker D d itional tril ks. ers ror: one:or.m a BS tnd Chiffon, wi <phase: Bina Dre warehouse stock of mnt - Teachers A eclares the y ore : Bi bai eae StS Ce, plane lass | S8nges we he ves ane , re Too Frivil 8 French finish; .1 polls oria ve decided to ATLANT ous. at ingly x pene 8 mirror: an beveled | 80% reduction on every make Miechool as = _ Feb. 4—The Sunday f I = 140.00 Gen deten nd Stove in the house Range [fj children, assert hpoed is & menace ( he Genuine Mahogany | This Mrs. Frederiok te - a 80.00 Chiffonier. Bed, includes every of Philadeiphia, pres Schoft ae : Dresser Gesvuine Manos ++ = 07.56 | Buck's, Bridge B a Oharter Oar, al Mothers’ Cons ee of the Nation- i “| ae ely Bape in our said too man today. ff. tae) Fars wk hacia ud ogres — were frivolous gir y of the teachers ped eur omaen iniaeies : ™ ae oe Pere a se of children ls who (knew little ; s <mne n . Ke oe oe ae ‘esos ~~ _— hag they| should 2 PEIN see emt nm . : eee Se eet acd ae ney < _ ‘ - aimed emg Passe —

Page 25

- 4 - . ri nr hs oF | y, q ; meget tabs Te ara ae saad SOLO TEE IOS i I . : . OR A A Roe PEIN. | pal Pa Tere ae ee i - cae Pata: 7 aoe é & +i $30) 5 ° Wis > Wid ae ear was driven by W ; ca ; ; ¢ i ; se Ss, 5 ; A ok : hak 4 a AyD Fils Sed oa Se a a 2 Re > sf e a re Mae a ata) oe P ; tay 2 A : ert Pica Can" nk ee es ee: ‘e ; Ty POSE Sc Bits MEN. HE Log SP . ; ae bo : ee Bh re i ame ‘Ae pe se ‘ ~~. are ol c > The ‘ : soy . Lg Pk ia ve ‘ ¢ . 3 : : ; é ‘ ath lenaninteaeemtieiemeneeeten ee eetegede en ene ee 7 ~. eee teeeetenesieeeneeteenemen ee ee nee eee ae! a A SC RR ea Apes rremeammersee z : ne o coem. TEQOAES MANTAL SCONES collided coupe Vetreets at 10 a. m. gue of the car- e perforated the side of the auto- No one was hurt. Mrs. In- lives at 5250 Westminster co. lliam — the automobile by Roy ECZEMA CURE A BEAUTY WASH Although D. D. D. Prescription hag been recognized for years as the one remedy for Eczema, Psoriasis, and all other forms of skin diseases, it is now known: that there is no other wash, even those used by the beauty specialists, that can compare with this mild liquid for cleansing the skin~ of pimples, blackheads, rash and all similar skin affections. For this reason alone, a bottle of D, D. D. should be kept on hand in every household. A trial 25c bot- tle will show you the merits of this great remedy as a complexion wash D. D. D. seems to remove th: cause, whatever the trouble may be cleansing the skin, and leaving it as goft, as smooth and clear as that o/ a healthy child. Get a 25c bottle today and keep i' fin the house, ’ Wolff-Wilson Drug Co., 6th ané Washington avenue. Charles F Merker, East St. Lou's. at Thir-} SO OT SE BORN IO RL ARE OE ROPER OSL LORE I OES AIO OTA SLE Det ON STAGE ENACTED IN PRIVATE Mr. and Mrs. Brown Played ‘On and Off,’’ Divorce Declares It All “Off.” After playing together for more than three years in a vaudeville sketch en- titled “On and Off,’’ which depicted the marita) difficulties of a young married couple, Tudor Cameron and Bonnie Gay- lord, known in private life as Mr. and Mrs. Tudor Cameron Brown, declared their own wedding career “off yes- terday, when Mrs. Brown obtained a di- vorce in East St. Louis. Mrs. Brown charged her husband with cruelty and testified that he blacked her eye in her dressing room at the Vajestic Theater in East St. Louis last »ring. No alimony was awarded. The usband did not appear to contest the «ult. Mrs. Brown gave her residence as ‘ast St. Louis, testifying that her moth- r has been residing on North Fortieth “eet for two years. The couple sep- arated eight months ago, but played to- gether until two months ago. Miss Gay- lord is now in vaudeville in Chicagn THE COLUMBUS Electric Automobile | Prospective purchasers of sleetrie cars should see the COLUMBUS ELECTRIC. We have re- ceived the new models for exhibition at the Show and cordially invite those interested to see the cars at our showroom. We will be glad to explain the many excellent features of these cars and prove their superiority over other makes. The new shaft | drive modei is, without comfortable and easiest riding electric in Saint Louis today.. The COLUMBUS ELECTRIO i is the best car made. We make this statement after a thorough comparison with every other car and if you will give us the opportunity, we will convince you that The Columbus Electric Is the Car Supreme doubt, the largest, most Because of our absolute faith in the merits of this car, we are backing it with a stronger and more binding than any other man- ufacturer or dealer can afford to give. There are no dissatisfied users of the COLUM- BUS ELECTRIC. Ask COLUMBUS ELECTRICS to confirm our state- ~»ments. Ask them which electric they would select, if they purchased another. variably be, ‘‘THE COLUMBUS ELECTRIC.” Call at our showroom and let us explain the construction of these cars in detail. you the graceful lines, elegant finish, luxurious and correct design, which make the S ELECTRIC the CAR SUPREME. If you cannot come to see these cars, request us to upholsterin LUMB seal you a catalog. COOK MOTOR VEHICLE CO. 2735 OLIVE ST. ALSO AGENTS FOR -FIRESTONE-COLUMBUS and K-R-I-T Cars arantee your friends who own The answer will in- Let us show Bomont 132 ax brands, which ever Nev agen of cost, as follows: 1—l5e, 20c and ones— 9c, 3 for 25c Lot 4—60c, 65¢ and 70¢ ones— NOTIOB— mail add 3c each for postage.) BPP ing a songn *Or Dr. Myhre; for ae days o Jus! a Sample of Our Everyday Low Cut Prices 60c California Syrup Figs... .34c $1.00 Wine of Cardui 67ec Ce eee 67c - $1.00 eee ’s Vegetable Com- ee r’s Swamp Root...30c less than their actual cost. They consist of practically every & comb made, and are mostly the famous Vulcanized Rubber merchant knows is the ver ey are mostly ladies’ large Dressing Combs—some al , some half coarse —nd half fine. J e Fine Combs and Gent’s Combs. 25¢ to $1.75. Tomorrow they will be divided into 6 big piles, Lot 2—30c, 350 and 40c ones— 22c, 2 for 40c Lot 6—75c, 85¢ and 90¢ ones-— 44c, 2 for 85c { 59c, 2 for $1.15 The Combs are divided equally between our two stores. OPTICAL SPECIAL Tomorrow and Tuesday we place on sale a limited number of strictly hi glasses and Spectacles, with our best imported ‘enses; actual $3.50 value; includ- test of the eyes by y; all complete for.. pt. at Broadway and Franklin store only.) (MONDAY--A BIG ONE DAY’S \ COMB SALE Tomorrow we place on sale at our two big , stores 11,000 high-grade ‘ Hard Rubber, Combs bought from a bankrupt New York broker at 40 finest coarse also a large lot of big, They range in price regu- There Lot 3—40c, 45¢ and 50c ones— 29c, 2 for 55c Lot 6—$1.25, $1.35 and $1.50 ones— 89c, 2 for $1.75 (By h-grade Pure Gold-Filled Eye- $.450 $1.00 Kilmer’s Swamp Rot. .7ie 50c Doan’s Kidney Pills 9 00 8. 8. S 69c Aspirin Tablets, 2 doz. .25c + dlitz owders box 1 doz 15e¢ $1.00 Duffy’s Malt Whiskey. 77 25c Carter’s Liver Pills LL LEED IN, RE. EE Nt ELLE LLL LE LALO LLL LEE LE | ONE IREPORTER TRES 10 WHIP MACON ON AOUSE FLOOR Arkansan Had Denounced Writer for an Article That Appeared in a Washington Paper. JA HOT TIME FOLLOWS Representatives Keep Pair Apart and Vicious Language Is Cut From the Record. By Wire From the Washington Bu- reau of the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Feb. 4.—There was & tumultuous time, much akin to a riot, upon the floor of the House at ad- journment today when correspondents from the press gallery hastened to the floor to prevent a personal en- counter between one of their own number and Representative Robert Bruce Macon of Arkansas, who had flayed the correspondent in a speech just before adjournment. Macon haa made it a habit during the progress of appropriation bills to object to all increases. of salary of Government employes on the ground that it con- stituted new legislation. Barly today Stanley (Dem.) of Ken- tucky took Macon to task for his sug- gestion, in the course of the debate on the Agricultural Appropriation bill, that certain members of the House had certain favorites in the Government employ whom it was their desire to favor. Mr. Macon re torted sharply and the two members { glared at one another for a moment. Stricken From Records. Then Representative Byrleson per- suaded both men to strike out the whole colloquy. A little later in the afternoon Macon arose and announced that he wished to make a privileged statement. Then he let go a bitter denunciation of the cor- respondent of the Washington Times, who had reported the colloquy. The newspaper man had made a straightforward, condensed report of the debate to which Macon took exception. It had appeared in a Washington after- noon paper and was received at the capitol while the House still was in.ses- sion. The newspaper man who inn written the report was not in the press gallery at the time Macon spoke. He arrived shortly befdre adjournment and con- ferred for a while with Representative Norris of Nebraska, a personal friend. Norris counseled temperate action. The fell he descended to the floor. He walked up to Macon and said: , Demands Retraction. “The attack you made upon me on the story I have written was not warranted by the facts. The denunciation did take place, and I must demand that you request that your attack expunged from the record.’’ Just here Norris pushed the cor- respondent aside. He argued with Macon for a moment, and while this whispered discussion was in progress, the other correspondents thronged to the floor. Then Macon reiterated his intention to have the matter appear in the Congressional Record. “Well, then, I am,going to whip you,” announced the correspondent, shedding his overcoat and placing his eyeglasses upon a near-by desk. A number of his fellow correspon- dents intervened, bearing him back. “You'd hit me, would you?” cried ithe Congressman as hé walked tow- ard his antagonist. “You would, would you?” Norris and one of the correspond- ents’ staff stepepd toward Macon. The correspondents gathered around Macon urging him to promise the expurgation of his public state- ment. ‘I wil) withhold,” he said. “We want it expurgated,” an- nounced several men. “It is not true. You were denounced and you have taken advantage of your position as a member to attack a man in a way which permits him no defense.” “Gentlemen, I was not denounced,” cried Macon. ‘What about that Stanley?” called a member of the group to the Ken- tuckian, who sat looking on in a half interested manner. “Oh, I'd hardly like to call it a de- nunciation,” said he, “but it was pretty sharp criticism.” Here the altercation ended by Ma- con calling upon the official reporters to strike the whole of his “privileged statement” from the records, yielding the whole point in controversy. With the first reading of the bill Macon began to make points of order against increases of salaries to chief clerks and other employes. Several members objected to this method of “personal explanation,” and appealed to Macon to desist. He declined. Macon had ‘charged that nearly every member of a committee had some “pet” whom he was eager to at@. and to this end, he said, the mem- bers were willing that other “pets” should also go up in the salary scale. Stanley declared an assertion like that impeached the whole House. He challenged Macon to show that any member of the Agricultural Commit- tee had been guilty of this “in- famous conduct—this petty pilfering from the Treasury of the United States.” Macon replied that he did not claim to be the only honest man in the House, but said that he tried to do his duty by his constituency and in- timated there were others not quite so conscientious. : Arising an hour later, Mr. Stanley said he would like to insert in the Record some facts concerning his own “illustrious record,” the latter with a profound bow toward Mr. Macon. For instance, he said, he had in- troduced a resolution calling for an ‘ which would save the people $25,000,- correspondent waited. When the gavel |} ipon me belli 000 a year on steel rails alone. “But, of course,’ concluded Stanley, “that paltry sum does not. compare with the amount which has been saved through the efforts of the gen- tleman from Arkansas, in cutting down the salaries of charwomen.” ‘ Macon was on his feet in a minute. “I do not know what has called forth this comment from the gentleman from Kentucky,” he said, “unless it is a case of a hit animal howling.” He then asserted that Stanley's seat in the House had been vacant oftener than it had been occupied. When the aftérnoon newspaper was shown to Macon he waved it aloft and said he desired to call the atten- tion of members to “a thing that I hold in my hands, and that presumes to dignify itself by claiming to be a newspaper.” “It says,” continued Macon, “in big black type that ‘Macon is denounced by clerks’ friends on the floor of the House, of course.’ I want to apolo- gize for noticing this insignificant sheet or any utterance that may ap- pear in it “But I want to know who is de- 2 SAP TS Oe Sor sa al BS £ pak oie x Fx Tash a et ns ae , wat ng : J btn e aie BOC . t Pete S : ve 5 ¥ St a getihee 5 es rf ny : el +2 RN t A > ' t PS é want to see him stand up. I want) to see the color of hig hair and his eyes. In the absence of any member arising, I propose to do alittle de- nouncing myself. “The little atom that wrote this ftem is a wilifal, deliberate Har, a dirty lttié pilferer of words, a con- temptible little ass and a falsifier of facts. I believe this little atom should not have a seat in the press gallery.” Stanley said he wanted “to. bear cheerful witness to the incorruptible integrity of the gentleman from Ar- kansas, to his tireless vigilance, and to say that he is an ornament to this House.” Macon, amid laughter, said he re- turned the compliment. It was later that the big row happened. Old Indian Fighter Dead. ABERDEEN, Wash., Feb. 4—Maj. Lemuel A. Abbott, U. 8S. A., retired, is dead at his home in this city, aged 70. He enlisted as First Sergeant in the Tenth Vermont Infantry in 1862, and was wounded four times during the Civil War. He entered the regular: army in 1867, and as an officer of the Sixth United States Cavalry, made a fine rec- CAUSED MRS. WICKINGS mt Theory Is That She Wandered Into Alley Where She Was Found. Friends yesterday expressed their he- lief that asthma, with which she had been for years afflicted, caused the death of Mrs. Frances M. Wickings, & years old, of 1446 North Grand avenue, whose body was found in an areaway back of the Central Y. M. C. A. build- ing at Grand and Franklin avenues yes- terday morning. Mrs. Wickings, who was a well-to-do widow, visited her sister, Mrs. G. T. Moss of 5019 Fairmount avenue, Friday night, and left there at 8 p: m.. It is thought that she was ill when she alighted from a Hodiamont car to trans, fer to Grand avenue and wandered into the areaway. Her husband, Dr. William Wickings, a Minneapolis dentist, died several years ago. m USFS i MISERY Ih eS ie ae =e hae ’ polit »* e " - » 3 F ’ ie ae » es eae 4 ; “ . . ot se “—_ rs me ms oe 63 “os ae 4; te . ‘ ee oe © > icy oh i § n he i : rat . a ;= 4 | ii 5 5 Take your sour, out-of-order stom- ach—or maybe you call it Indiges- tion, Dyspe Gastritis or Catarrh | of Stomach; it doesn’t matter— take your "stomach trouble right |i with you to your ask him to open a 50-cent case va Pape’s Diapepsin and let you eat one 22-grain Triangule and see if within five minutes thore’s left any trace of your former misery. The correct name for your trouble is ep Fermentation—food souring; the estive organs become weak, there is ~ of gastric juice; your food is only half digested and you become affected with loss of appetite, pressure and full- ness after eating, vomiting, nausea, heartburn,-griping in bowe s, tender- ness in the pit of stomach, bad taste in mouth, constipation, pain in limbs, sleeplessness, belching ‘ness, sick headache, neryouments ness or many other similar gh oF ey is Salts, and ing tem ou, or or if you fee bloated had ~ our stomach, you can make u r that at the ae of all Chae 4 but one of a | gested food. age that. your. stomach is as any; that there is nothing. wrong. Stop this fermentation Pry gin eating what you want Almost instant relief is . you.. It is.merely a matter soon you take a little Dist ADV. food lies like a lump of Prove to yourself in, five mi “e x # j if discomfort or nouncing me? If he is on the floor I ord fighting Indians. — SR t EXTRA! ACE Bed Sets, trimmed with Battenberg inser- tion and edge; large motif in center, $5.00 values; they’re slightly soiled, so | they go at ~ Unexampled Values in JHBuettnera Co | Woshingtion Avé ond Sevenths#: 1 Dependable Furniture |} 4 of Marked Price | EXTRA! ACE Curtains; 500 pai of them, in all quality ties; white, ivory and Arab ian; one and two pair lots all on sale at just St dependable. acquaint those St. Louis householders who have never been to Buettner’s with the high character of our merchandise; we ie; wo ot this week, the unexampled values named below. Remember that the low prices quoted are on Furniture and Carpets of the A cellent grade that Buettner’s insists on for every article that leaves this store. Each and, every piece is guaranteed perfect: and i 1s lly ft Come in and save amas on Furniture and also get acquainted with the Buettner ruety, rs a $4.50 Sanitary Couch. $1.95 $55. 00 Parlor Suite for $37. 50 | ( $48 Daves $29. 78 where. The one here illustrated — worth $4.50; on sale e A sanitary couch ought to be in every home—it’ 8 good for regular use and is invaluable in an emer- gency. When not in use it can be stored most any- made iron frame finished in bronze; top is of Sim- mon’s National Fabric supported by 26 helical springs and two rows of spiral Da has strong, well- your inspection. Ly SH SON OX} if N THs Parlor Suite is a truly remarkable offer and deserves Frame is extra massive, finished’ in a beautifully polished mahogany; seat and back upholstered in genuine No. 1 leather, neatly tufted; arms are in hand- some Colonial ecroll design; in every way~ an ex- ‘ tremely desirable suite that you can’t duplicate anywhere for less than $55; on sale here this week PI mahogany and Chase leather; WES tts yee ARN Mh MARK eee ——= a vd aa Cries MAN IWGT Here is ‘an unusually hientieia Davenpos : 4 that we’re selling in large numbers; it’s | made of well-seasoned lumber; finished inv has large clothes - compartment underneath and is | worth fully $48.00; special sale 7) ‘" i KY 4 sh RN sf Ain Bip aa th XN 4494 ai Alin 4 gojden oak; upholstered in i Interchangeable Range } /$3 &) ——S— = b— TT = Colonial style; price this week \. Solid sihhiniity Library Table, made in the has massive scroll iegs, bot- tom shelf and drawer; top is 26x48; see il- lustration ; it’s just like it; then come in and see the Table itself ; you'll | admit that it’s worth $305, sale ais 51 Q-f9 a '$10.00_Iror Bed, a they’re worth $10; on sale at mn variety of Iron Beds, consisting of Vernis Martin, blue and white colors in various height headboards; posts are 11-16 inches and fillers 3,-inch; guaranteed to be strong- ly built and entirely satisfactory ; They’re splendid values; in fact for warmth if you desire it. Champion Interchangeable Range. other range can do—and more satisfactorily. These Ranges are made of the bést material. Still they cost but a trifle more. thaf a fine steel range or a high-grade gas range. the ordinary ranges. Come and see the demonstration at Buettner’ Burns Coal, Gas or Wood Come ance see this wonderful Range at Buett- ner’s. swers purpose of the > household. You can bake, using gas, coal or, wood, and if you de- sire you can use gas and coal at the same time. You can cook with gas and build a coal fire This is why it’s called the Does double what any i But it will outwear three of It an- every cook ofr cent of $30; A Dining Table that ex Pons to 8 feet ‘and has 45-inch top; guaranteed to be genuine ™ quarter-sawed oak; com and golden finish ; has a ery graceful Colo- nial base and is worth every at this sale we | offer it for the special pri Sie in Early English | 1728 i eM si TH BPC: Bathroom Fittings at Very Special Prices Match Boxes; 00 Robe Hooks; nickel plated; special at.. Hanging Soap Dish; nickel plated ; special ahi’. secs os Glass Shelf; 17 inches wide; $1.25 values; at........... ae week, only.......- “THERE are a number of little things that add to one’s comfort and the appearance of the bathroom that can be procured at very low prices during this sale. For example: Toilet Paper Holders; nickel plated; special, at...... Towel Bars, 18 inches wide; nickel plated ; special, at. . Towel Racks: with three prongs; nickel plated; special, 106 nickel plated; special, at .10¢c . .10¢ 10c stand; is equipped years; sells $30.00; for ‘($30 Sewing Machine, $19.75 . | Get this machine on our club plan—pay a little each month like munthly dues; it’s made ter-sawed oak, finished in dark and golden; d polished; has ‘automatic drophead and ball- tachments; fully guaranteed for 10 a machine that always of genuine with 5 drawers and full set of special gs iin, 3 oF « = —_ only Oriental designs in all colors; excellent $20 values; on sale at. Seamle or effects; $20.00 values pres, sa $17.50 values favestigation ef the “Steel Trust” | fine long straw; 40c values; this Wilton Velvet Rug; size 9x12; floral an.i $14.75 ess Brussels Rugs; ‘Bize 9x12; a large assortment of beautiful designs in all eol- .... 915.00 Brussels Rugs; size 9x12; the latest color schemes in handsome floral and Oriental China and Japanese Matting; new goods of ' Extraordinary Rug and Carpet Specials Genuine Wil ilton Rug; size 9x12; Turkish and Persian effects in allover and medallion styles; regular $47 00 value; special for Monday ee very special Carpets; als sale Monday, at, per yard price, per yard "$32.50 Brussels Rugs; 9x12; Oriental and floral designs in many colors and styles; $15.00 excellent quality; on 9c $10.00 values reduced to $7.50 values reduced to $5.00 values reduced to $3.65 Duchesse Lace Curtains; Wilton Velvet Carpets; all styles and col- ors; regular $1.25 values; sale 7 5 Cc Axminster Carpets; parlor styles; borders to match; $1.60 values; this week, 129975 band. Im | [_vslues at, per | | Dra Urapery, Curtains and Bedding Reduced , | will pay you to sec. We quote of their values. Portieres; in green, red and brown; plain or figured; have wide tapestry white, ivory and hiya ree pair 18x22; $1. ME. eves 75 75 $6.50 Leatherette values; really worth OUR Drape Drapery department has hundreds of wonderful bargains that it here but a few to give you an idea Dushions; we have 600; sise [ age) eeener eee ete eee eee Comforters; full regular $1.75 value; on my - * $2.3 | sale at........+. - 4 2 cA 7 - . . See Cur Department of Accounts for Special Credit Arrangements.

Page 26

SEEM TO HAVE FINE CHANCE TO REPEAT IN EA a RACE FOR AMERICAN LEAGUE PENNANT és MY (ROPER RESIGNS [IT WON’T BE LONG UNTIL THE. UMPIRE CALLS “PLAY BALL!” AS TIGER COACH Will Act Only in Advisory Capa- city for Princeton Football Team.

NARROW MINDED PERSON WHo DOESN T KNOW ANY- THING ABovT BASE BALL | BONE HEAD - LET'S HEI PERSONALITIES SHES HOME. TEAM- THE “ey THAT GETS ALL TH BAd BREAKS Ba auger ST ea COAC CHe 4 Man pd PyT on THE SIDE i viweEe To Giveé Bao ADVICE Te BASE RUNNERS THE BiG

Louis Earns Title of the “Nursery of Baseball,’”’ 1911 —? Defeating Innis- fails Today. PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 4.—Bill Roper, head coach of Princeton's football team, will resign his posi- tion as active coach at the Tiger town institution in order to open law offi- ces in this city next December. Roper announces that he will occupy the position of advisory coach next fall, and that the chances favor the ap- pointment of one of the stars of re- cent years as head field coach for next fall. During Roper’s career as coach at Princeton he has made greater strides that any man who hag guided the Tigers during the last eight years, and so satisfactory in his work to the athletic association that the posi- tion {s opén for him for ag long a period as he cares to stay. It is likely that Roper will be asked’ to select the man who is to do the active field work, while the former coach will sit back and draw up the Tigers’ course of action on the grid- iron. Roper says that he favors the Yale System because the man doing the actual field work under that system is always more familidr than the head coach with the style and weak- ' | nesses of the players as he has been in the same lineup with most of the players, playing with them the year previous. HAWKEYE RIFLEMEN SHOOT RECORD TOTAL IN TOURNEY WASHINGTON, Feb. 4.~-Within the last week the University of Iowa made the highest score yet estab- lished in the Intercollegiate Rifle Shooting League matches, .when a mous as the location of the re- mains of a dead hope-—a dead “white hope,” Carl Morris. This is only pugilistically speaking. Unless the’ “angel” who purchased the seven-year right to divide the earnings of the Okla- homa giant back-pedals heavily on his announced policy, there will be about six feet four inches of fine white race open for an engineer’s job. The new owners .of this imposing pu-}f gilistic chattel have announced that they intend to cease firing at the fly- by-the-night scraps that Morris has been winning regularly and to devote the next six months to training and pugilistic education. After that they intend to let Carl take on Al Kauf- man and Darkey Johnson. After that they'll wind his reputation up in clean white and lay it on a shelf in the archives of oblivion. Experience the Only School. S if you could build a fighter fn a A gymnasium. Fighters are devel- oped in the ring, by real fighting i Morris will be helped by instruction from competent hands. But every month. or so he should pass a ring examination to see if his nerve Ras kept pace with his ability. Science, of the ring variety, is slip- pery. It waxes great in” the boxing cage, where one knows the instructor is not mad. ‘But in the prize ring. fac- ing a cold-blooded person who warts the big share of the purse and in many ways intimates he intends to have it. somehow or other the education seems to ooze right away from those not by nature intended for fighting. All the great fighters were made great ‘in the ring. There is no hothouse va- Gens promises to become fa- et FAIR ENTHUSIAST WHO LOOKS AT THE & CLOTHES INSTEAD OF THE GAME FIRST DIVISION THe ) Pach WHER WE NEVER FINISH} Home RUN= _T® To CHANGE PITCHERS BATTING EYE> | THE ONE THATS r ALWANS OUT OF COMMISSION Serieeceene 7 423 ARE ALREADY PLACED Re ec i “ae | Thi Others Are Still Wavering - _ Between Divers Offers From % Minor Leagues. Loser of Opening Contest Wilt . Likely Finish at Bottom DEPORT MENT Wtkb RIQURE ‘N NAMING THE ISIY CHAMPION PLAYER. EXCUSE ME, ) INSIST THAT 1AM OUT HAT 8t Louls.is the greatest baseball. player producing city in the world is demonstrated by fact that over 150 Mound City will earn their living this year on professional diamonds as mem- ire of big league and minor league Of the 15 who are members mador league clubs only one of 1 is a member of a St. Louls team, being. Truesdale, second baseman Pittsburg seems to get the greater of the St. Louis major League lent this year. Fred Clarke takes :‘! Bobby Byrne, third baseman; n. Campbell, who did: great work at and on the bases last season; » Leifield, star pitcher, and the yecruits Pressy, a pitcher, and Carey, gn outfielder, who had a trial last fall. etd will get another trial this. successive soccer champtonship by dass feating the Inpisfails in the second game of the double-header at Athiet- ic Park this afternoon. In the epen= ~ ing game the Columbus Club team ~* will play the Blue Bells. . - The St. Leos are favorites te win, from the Innisfails, The Champions lost one game to the Irishmen - Nov. , 20, but fin the other three games of. . the series they have had a tively easy time winning. two games between these found them fighting for © but on ‘each occasion the were unable to accomplish of defeating the Mullanphy troupe. Leaders Have Good The Innisfails are tratling their ponents by four points and an tional two points, which goes raging victor, will give the Mullanphy team a lead of six points equal to three games. As but tour games remain after today’s, game lead will give the their fifth pennant. | BEG YourR PARDON, YOU we» WHAT THEY ALL HAD ON THE | BROWNS LAST SEASON T= AN ERRORS / - BY. THE VISITING ~-7 SHORT STOP THEY USE To STRIKE OUT jj Z WITH YZ GAME- WHRAT WE USUALLY HAND To THE NISITORS IN THE NINTH eee

ee “The Chicago “Cubs take two men ae got early training at local 1s, Reulbach, pitcher, and Artie me -¢ the fleet outfielder. pie “The Philadelphia Nationals will try

total of 1891 out of a possible 2000 points were made in its match with Purdue University which made 1703. Manager Wallace to Take Browns to Hot ‘Forty Years in Baseball” riety that ever budded in private, . to he finally sprung on the public as a full-blown battler. If Morris jumps Champions If the Innisfails should - they will be put points behind the latter and will. 344 @ more favorable hue to thelr chances, as but a one-game lead could be overcome in the remaining four t: games. | Manager Broderick of the. Intistatie: contemplates but one change. Fullback O’Brien will return to the back ‘field ral of Harris. Capt. Brannigan of the St. Leos is not certain as. te how. from mere coaching into real battling against men of real caliber, where ev- ery move is of the last moment, it’s 10 to 1 against the ‘*hope’s” escape from a knockout. Can’t Batter Downs Foe. IME was when. brute strength T and a Berserker rage might beat down an opponent. But no more. Craft acquired in many ring battles gives a fighter an advantage Joe Mowrey, outfielder. Cin- sd Arthur Fletcher. Both are he ops. The former has not had a rial yet, but the latter has been under cGftaw’'s tutorship for two seasons. “Majority of the 123 players who ‘virtually signed up or accepted sor ,who will soon do so, are men oan no longer be classed as novices, ing had one or more seasons as onals. About twenty of these oe nits, Hugh Miller, a first base te. _ and ose . New York will use Joe Ber- " Iowa, Columbia and Massachusetts Agriculture College are tied for first place with four victories and no de~ feats to their credit. Other matches of the seventh week resulted as fol- lows: Columbia defeated Louisiana, 1888 by default. Massachusetts Agricultura] defeated Minne- sota t ashington State defeated Dartmouth, 1°66 to 1701. Springs on March 1 HE Browns will leave St. Louis st for Hot Springs, March 1, ac- eording to an announcement following a conference between President Hedges and M@hnager Wallace yesterday. The players will remain at the Arkansas Spa for about twenty-one S 4 as Told by Old “Cap” Anson F anybody in the baseball world has a better right to a hearing | on the National Game than Adrian C. Anson, “Cap” Anson as he has for years been familiarly called, it is not because of greater acquaintance with the subject. “Cap” has written a book which will be published in serial form on the sporting pages of the Post-Dispatch, the first issue to 0

@rs are going into organized base- ranks for the first time this sea- Nearly every player named has at ome time played in the Trolley League Fon St. Louis lots. . the men named, there are thirty players who are going out geason who have mot decided where hey Will sign. . ‘In addition to this grand total of 158 baseball] players, St. Louis will also ind. out five umpires; Bush, Texas ye; Roberts, Cotton States League; Central Association; Pears, Tex- s League, and “Red” Held, Wisconsin. : League. Charite Barrett’s name is also con- 4 with the national pastime as a ut for the Browhs. Although it has ? By been officially announced it can be " Bafely.said-that he. will be trying to pig tars again next season. lie the National League takes 10 Joc players, the American only takes four, .one being a member of the B ro ne, Truesdale. Pawl Meloan, a star | outfie recruit offered to the Cardi-_ Ralsgiest season, goes to the White Sox the coming season. Gene Dale, a pitch- : PD eppagi the Naps tried last fall but BOld to a Coast league team this win- lines up with the Boston Red Sox. mnie’ Hardin, who pitched Rock Is- i to a pennant two seasons ago, and >was tried out by Detroit last will get another trial this spring. lowing is the list of players whose affiliations are so far certain: ind CAN LEAGUE. , l@, second base, Bt. Louts. fore hceeate is

MINNESOTA Cornell defeated Princeton 1758 to 1607. ode Island State defeated North Caro lina Agricultural- 1671 to 1486. 1617. Hampshire defeated Arizona, 1682 to University of Missour! defeated California, 1712 to 1761. a a Chicago Gets A. A. U. Meet. CHICAGO, Feb, 4.—The annual in- door championship meet of the Cen- tral] Association of the Central Ama- teur Athletic Union will be held here March 11. The vote of the delegates choosing this city was announced to- day, and caused surprise, it having been conceded the meet would be held in Milwauke.

Charlies Stis, cee ehneggg =e zeerts. Con Walsh. pitcher Joe Slattery, first base, Rocke Island. Medric Boucher, catcher, Dubuque. TEXAS LEAGUE. (Class B.) Bill Burton, shortstop, Galveston. Fred Inanke. catcher, Fort Worth. Bob Haze. gitcher. Dallas. hey Ens, ird base, cry Walsh. ; . Dalla Pat Monnahan, outfielder. Shreveport. John Miller, shortstop, Oklahoma City. Pat Casey, second base, Oklahoma City. Bteve Mattick, shortstop, Oklahoma City. Jim Begley, first base, Oklahoma City. Jim Feeney, pitcher. San Antonio. NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE. (Class B.) Jake Boultes, pitcher. Lowell, Mass. SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGURB. (Class C.,) Py Barrenkamp, pitcher, Columbia. ... ty papel. ware base, Columbia, S. **Mut’’ Arthur * <4 ns, base, Columbia. 's. e "“Gobartiiin. second base, Columbia, CENTRAL ASSOCIATION. (Class C.) free’ BBH shortstop, Galesburg.

Brien, catcher, Keokuk. Monmouth. Keokuk. atte outfielder, James McCa fery, Dn yp pny le, pitcher, kuk. Peters, third base go a Alberts, pitoner. Burlington. Fiach, outfielder, Buglington. WISCONSIN-ILLINOIS LEAGUE, (Class C.) Patiy Betts, outfielder, Rockford. aries Bmith, catcher, Madison, Wis. . Lambi 4 pitcher, Oshkosh. Al. Bromwich, third base, Madison, Wis. Paul Companion, pitcher, Rockford, Il. SOUTH ICHIGAN LEAGUE. (Class o ) ye Heer, manager, Flin a. Portman, third base, ‘runt. a Mitchell, <n aa Fiint. - t ole pitcher, ARKANSAS LEAGUE. (Clasa D.) me. Schaff, second base, manager, Para- ould, uther, pitcher, Parago wld, Gen. Flood, second panes lytheeville, Ark. ee. “Whelen, second base, Blythesville, Ark. . Hugh McGilligan, third base, Sumpter, UNION LEAGUE. (Clase D.) uly rane sb shortatop. Butte, % nd base, Butte, Mont. Frank Huslemen, outfielder, Butte, Mont. SOUTHWEST TEXAS LEAGUE. (Class D.) Ray Campbell. firet base, Victoria, Tex. KANSAS STATE LEAGUE. i D.) i third base, Pa wT = Great Bend. ty Hel infiel er, G 7 Bend. aahe, infielder, Abilene, Kan. COTTON STATES LEAGUE. (Class D.) rtin Waigh, third base, Gree t Gilmore, catcher, Jackson, = bees outfielder, Jackson, ® Kortum. pitcher, aay Bexwrarte, lsh er Jack Mi ‘ on, 26. lly ye a bage. Green, Floyd shortatén. Meridan, Mies . IOWA . NEBRASKA «+ KANSAS LEAGUB. (Class D.) Gily nent, acoeed bee Fen ie tes, AND WISCONSIN LRAGUEB. | (Class Dy - Herias Siar ia

days. The squag will put up at the Eastman Hotel and wil! return in time for the opening of the series with the Cardinals, March 26.

McKendree Five Beats Shurtleff. McKendree College defeated Shurtleff at basket ball at Lebanon, IIl., yester- day, 41—25.

to appear Feb. 8. lived through himself, which is. exactly true to life. low it through to the end.

The ‘‘forty years’’ the narrative covers ‘‘Cap’’ He saw the sport develop from a lot game to the scientific contest it at present is. both as a leader and club owner for many years. . He tells his experiences simply and with the quaint humor You’ll miss a treat if you fail to fol- He was an active factor

enna

. —_——

PUZZLE: FIND A TEAM ~ ABLE TO TAKE MACKMEN’S MEASURE Stand-Pat Athletics Appear Able to Keep From Being Stepped On in Coming American League Race. YY ise ate wal bare” gon for the 1911 baseball campaign. While the peculiarity of the game makes it impossible to. figure a probable win- ner with any degree of certainty, it seems that the Athletics of Phila- delphia are due to repeat their 1910 ITHIN a month all the big }triumph, while the race in the Na- tional League will. prove more in- teresting than in several years. The overthrow of the Cubs of Chicago by the Athletics in the world’s series is taken as an indication by many tha‘ the Windy City National Leaguers have gone back considerably. That the Pi- rates of Pittsburg have deteriorated also seems a fact. On the other hand the Giants of New York, Reds of ‘Cincinnati, and, tn fact, all the other National League teams ap- pear to have added strength during the eff season to make the going more dif- ficult for the Cubs and Pirates, who have bagged most of the honor in the old League race in recent years. Up to Mack's Pitchers. Unless Chief Bender, Eddie Plank and Jack Coombs do the unexpected and fail utterly this season, at present there ap- pears to be no team in the American Leagues capable of holding back the world’s champions in the coming mara- thon. Few, if any, changes will be made in the make-up of the world’s champions this campaign. Mack will try out a pitcher or two, chief among whom is “Lefty” Russell, who is reported to have cost the Philadelphia club $12,500. Bar- ring the addition of Russell, and maybe one or two other flingers, it appears as though the Athletics of 1911 will be the same as those of 1910. And, granting that the Athletics may be no stronger this season than a year ago, there appears to be‘ no American League club which has braced enough to head off the Philadelphia aggrega- tion. The Yankees of New York, a team composed mostly of ycung players, made @ gallant bid for honors last season and are picked by some to win the pennant this year. The talent seems there, but it is a question whether Hal Chase, the brilliant young first baseman, will ac- complish as much as did his predecessor, George Stallings. Chase Must Preserve Order. Stallings was relieved of the manage- ment of the New York club shortly be- fore the close of the 1910 season. He turned the Yankees from a tail-end ag- gregation Into a first-division member in @ very short time. The dissension which j cannot caused the switch tn’ the management of the feam last season may Crop vut| |

again. If it dees the Yankees’ hopes for a pennant will go glimmering. Hughey Jennings seems to have had his day with the Tigers of Detroit, for a time at least. It begins to appear as though the three-time champions will have to undergo the same process of re- construction that the Athletics and Yankees and Browns experienced. Jennings has already released Out- fielder Matty McIntyre and First Base- man:+Tom Jones. And the two veterans have been hainded transfers despite the fact that Jennings is not sure that he has men who'can take their places in an acceptable manner. Ty Cobb Will Help. S long as Ty Cobb remains the Ty A Cobb of recent years the Tigers will likely remain a firet-division club, but with a young first baseman and outfielder and with the hard-hitting Sam Crawford on the decline, the Ti- gers can hardly be counted on as a pennant contender. Jennings’ pitching staff has always been considered «a weak one for a championship club and the effervescent Hughey seems to have been unable ‘to add slab talent te for- tify this department of his team. The Red Sex of Boston, an excellent- looking team“on paper, again goes to the post with that old-time jinx—Pat Donovan. Whether Donovan and Owner faylor made a wise move or erred in trading Harry Lord and Ambrose Mo, Connell to the White Sox last season for Pitcher Frana Smith and Billy Pur- tell remains to be seen. Lord is prob- ably the best third baseman in the american League. He is a wonder in the field and a hard hitter. Smith is a wonderful pitcher and with Boston will probably do better than with the White Sox, where he was jealous of the famed Ha Walsh. Jake Stahl says he is out of baseball for all time. If that is the case the Red Sox will suffer for want of a first sacker. Hugh Bradley, the New En- land League boy, who is slated to suc- ceed Stah! in the event that the latter is sincere in his threat to quit, is a promising player, but not one of the Stahl stripe. Naps. Are Same Uncertainty. As in other years, the Cleveland man- agement has not been idle during the off season. Owner Somers is an ex-~- travagant person and leaves no stone unturned in his efforts to land a winner for the Forest City. But that promised winner of so long has always falled to materialise. Manager Jim McGuire will have a lot of promising talent again this season from which to build the Naps, but it remains to be seen if he produces the wirner. A strong pitching staff will likely be the White Sox's chief stock in trade, although the infield will be better than in former years if John Collins’ proves a capable first baseman. The White Sox need a first-class catcher, how- ever, as Billy Sullivan has gone back, while Jimmy Block and Fred Payne be classed with Street, Carrigan and the few other good backstops of the League. | [A a uibe in the National Is Uncertain, With Giants and Reds Favored to Make an Improved Showing. Jim’ McAleer will try to displace the many-veterans of his Washington club with some youngsters. For awhile last season the Nationals cut a dash in the race, but finally fell to seventh position and but for the famed Walter Johnson might have landed below our own de- spised and lowly Browns. Manager Wallace has a big task be- fore him with the Browns. But he has the assurance of President Hedges that money will not stand in the way af building up a winner. Wallace doesn’t expect to do much this season. He is looking to the future and will be well satisfied if he gets a start on the.foun- dation of his future winner. Has Brown Gone Back? FTER Miner Brown’s failure to fool the Athletics in the World’s Series, last October, even the rabid Cub fans practically admitted that the three-fingered one had seen his best days as a pitcher. Only his wonderful nerve and great heart enabled him to make a show- ing tn the National League race. With Brown not pitching up to his standard of two, three and four years ago, the Cubs cannot be classed as the “team of the céntury.” Then Orval Overall, Chance’s second best pitcher, failed last year, compared with the good work of other seasons. In fact, there doesn’t appear to be a veteran member of the Cubs’ pitching staff who hasn’t crumbled. Tinker and Evers at the middle seo- tion of the infield are probably as good as ever. Manager Chance may have another good season. But tn Harry Steinfeldt’s case there seems no doubt but that he has slumped, In the outfield Frank Schulte and Arthur Hofman are at the height of their ca- reers, but Jimmy Sheckard is aging rapidly. The Cubs continue to be well fortified behind the bat. However, with all conditions taken inte consideration, it seems that the Cubs heve gone back, even though they proved the class of the National League field a year ago -, The Giants and Reds are picked by the sharps to cut a dash t year. The New York team is liked because Man- ager McGraw seems to have lined up some very promising young pitchers to help out the staff that did fairly well last season. Devlin, Bridwell, Doyle and the improved Merkle make up an excellent infield. Then, Fred Snodgrass, who threatened be National League’s leading hit- man in the outfield this other outfield assignments be awarded to Jack Murray, Josh

Ge Vore, Beals Becker or one ef the :

” LL TAA ALE ANA SE IR i NM ae AS coe

ST. TERESAS HAVE CHANCE TO WIND UP SOCCER RACE The St. Teresas play the Immaculate ,_Conception team in the feature game of the soccer double-header at St. Louis University Park this afternoon. l- | though the former outfit has a Jead of a game and a half it will be necessary to win today to cinch the pennant. If the St. Teresas win, the race will be over. In the first game the Duwells, who are in second place, will meet the St. James team. The latter has been im- proving recently and has a good chance to win. JOHNSON TO BACK MONAHAN IN FIGHT WITH KAUFMAN Pa

Johnson announced tonight that he will go to Chicago tomorrow and post a forfélt of $1000 on behalf of his sparring partner, Walter Mona- han, to bind a match with Al Kauf- man. Johnson proposes to act as Monahan’s backer: Johnson says that Monahan can beat Kaufman.

many young fly chasers McGraw has in tow. Pirate Pitchers Have Cracked. The Réds received a boost when Man- ager Griffith turned the deal which net- ted him Pitchers George McQuillen and Lew Moren, former Philadelphians. The Reds last season shone in all de- partments but on the slab. Now Grif- fith seems to have added the strength necessary in that branch of the team. The failure of Fred Clarke, Hans Wagner and Tommy Leach, the “big three” of the Pirates, is blamed for the slump of that team last season. These veterans have beenstars of the game for years, and it was really no surprise that they began to slow up. Surely they cannot be expected to improve this season. : Clarke, too, learned that his pitching staff had cracked and from present indications he has no sensational young- sters to replace some of the veterans who are due to step aside before many more seasons. The same old task of trying to plug up the hole at first base again confronts Clarke. This season his nominee is Fred Hunter, the hard-hit- ting first baseman of the Kansas City (American Association) team last year. Hunter is said to be the man for the job. Others say he will not fill the bill, so it wouldn’t be surprising of Hans Wagner shows at first base with Mo- Kechnie (or maybe “Red’’ Corriden) doing duty at shortstop. At home, the showing of the Cardi- nals will be watched with interest. Manager Bresnahan likes his team, al-

Se ne ee ’ INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Feb. 4.—Jack. that welcomes just such a combina- tion of foolish fighting. Carl’s’ teachers should take him Fast and get him educated in a long ecurse of six-round Philadelphia fighting, carefully picking the men to whom he is opposed. After about three yeats of that they might cau- tiously pit him against Al Kaufman in a short fight. About four years later, when Jack Johnson will have aged to a turn for trimming, they might challenge the champion. It’s the safest way to keep Carl in the limelight, while that seven-year contract.polds, A jousts valiantly with the evils of intercollegiate athletics in a recent issue charging that: 1. Candidate for football teams work so hard they cannot make even a pretense of studying. 2. Students enter universities largely because of the chance to exercise their athletic prowess. 8. Ninety-nine per cent of stu- dents take no part in athletics except to shriek from the stands. 4. This ninety-nine per cent has merely an insane desire to win and does not honor the team which falls to come home with the’ spoils. 5. The remaining one per cent which takes part in athletics is physically injured by the exer- cise involved. This is indeed too bad, ff correct However, it appears tO @ man up a tree as though the Daily Maroon’s objections got crossed in Nos. 2 and 3, which don’t seem to team together very well. No. 1 would very likely be right !f it were true. .But the number of star men who have graduated, after hon- oreble service on all sorts of teams secms to hold out little hope that the Mzeroon will be borne out. No. 3 is unfortunate but true. One man is energetic where ninety-nine are lazy; and the Maroon might add that this will be found to apply to studies as well as to athletics. No. 4 and 5 aye, merely sentences designed to !llustrate ideally the fig- ure of speech known as hyperbole. (There are much ugiler and much shorter words for the same.) Briefly the entire article referred Moderrm Don Quixote. CHICAGO University publication he will line. up his eleven. Fullback Ab- ~ stein’s return will mean that “Double” | Flynn will go to forward. The Blue Bell-Columbus lub gow ih with the Inntsfails for. second pla in case the Irishmen. should lose” te the St. Leos. Manager Finnegan of the Columbus club will use the same line-up of play- ... ers that’ last Sunday held the St. to a tle. Manager John Gunn of Blue Bells is satisfied up in all but one position. halfback Gibson will return in place ef Goddard, one men.

germ, at least—of the failure of wealth, refinement and to go deeply into rie tight game. 8 Millionaire Barbour has taken ow 1 amateur game and done well without any alterations in his landseape hav- ing taken place. But that he seo not try himself out against the real professionals of the day probably has for one reason the possibility that he ‘i may be reridered unfit for 7 tion. A cauliflower ear, a split lip, several of the counts charged do ex. 4 ae ist, have existegd and will continue he to exist as long as there is univer. - sity life. But only in an ore proportion to the whole, = Se 8. @ Man-Afraid-of-His-Face. “aes VER ee ee afraid of . getting his face 2 hurt? If you haven't justhave — a look at ebecrve’ the’ ben es aaa prow and observe the bas-relief ex-+ isting there in the place of an ear. Have a look, too, at the moat forward pert of the visagds of some fighters, and see how they have been reduced from Roman to retrousse pe the process of pounding down the bridgé. wae. Having noted these points Stfs easy to tndareiand tat # boner on Be afraid for his faca, And right here Mes the germ—one cules ab alll ay BS yple are “e StS mat broken -nose bridge and adornments woulg hardly look 1 even safeguarded by a costume ae rigueur

eS ate ae

Fe ee ee a ares — THIS 2-GALLON DEMIJOHN OF RIGH, AGED DETRIGK WHISKEY 5

Page 27

NET Ns IOI LEA AID IE AGEL TS IIE HORE Aa ON 2 TRI LOOM Ak Oe ees we FINDS WAY OF THE WATER WAGON MUCH: LESS THORNY THAN RUE DE BARLEY CORN EGR. RE EE eR EE RE 8 an Oe a oe maar rem TODAY’S SOCCER BATTLE Hi) " WILL GIVE THEM FIFTH CHAMPIONSHIP , JC O T. Poor Old John L!” Huh, You Just Listen to Him Tell About the Money He’s Making (Words and Pictures by S. Carlisle Martin.)

HIGH MARKS IN TOURNEY INDIVIDUALS. Lange, Watertown, Wis......... Schneider, Daytom .......--0++++- Thomas, OCMICAEO ...2..-seecceness Deotsey, Cimefmmati ...ccceceweses Miwml, CRORES 2c cccccccccccccess Stiles, Des DEOUMCS : . wo nc eS c eens Ganbth, Bufiale ....ccccccceceeves Sweeney, Sioux City.....+.---++-- THIRD INA,B.C. Seng’s Springs Team Shoots 2807 Total in Coliseum Bowling Event. Messrs. Hodgman and Ewin Hold Conference With Presie dent Johnson. ce THaT HOPe oF THE WHITE MAN BUNK MAKES — | BAN SAYS HEDGES MAY § ME sick ” ‘ Present Owner, Though, Ck . He Will Remain in Control * of Club. TWO-MEN TEAMS. Hartley-Seller, East Liverpool, 0. Erickson-Magauson, Chicago... . H. Leffingwell-Wallace, Chicago. Smith-Gebhard, Buffalo Egsgers-Levereaz, Chicago Neal-Sprague, Omaha . Waters-Krausse, Washington, D. C.... Geissel-Brahy, St. Paul... Gilbert-Frank, Cleveland . Riechie-Gardell, Cimcinmati ...... “IT ALL COMES IN THE. . VICISSITUDES - OF LIFE, WICHITA MEN DO WELL ; Their 1006 Mark Is Third High- est for Single Game of the Present Event. FIVE-MEN TEAMS. Flenners, Chicago Brucks No. 2, Chicage.........--- Seng’s Springs, Chicago South Chicago, Chicago Commonwealth-Edisons, Chicago. Queen of Nelsons, Louisville... Jolly Fat Men, Washington, i Sisniee ce ee een Sprach Machines, Indianapolis. . Passows, Chicago Budweisers, St. Louis + The Seng’s Springs team, champions of Chicago, jumped into third place in the American Bowling Congress tourna- ment at the Coliseum last night. The Windy City men shot a total of 2807 pins. Their games were 9851, 93 and A Kansas City team, captained by Charley (‘‘Kid"’) Nichols, made the best showing of the tenpin fives, competing in the first squad of last night’s ses- sion. The former National Leaguo pitcher and his fellow bowlers earned 8 place within the first group of 380 leading teams with a 2720 total. "The team shot a consistent series all | the way, with a start of 903, in which a WB yg ae Lots 445. nine errors figured. This held the team . St. Pate back considerably. Five errors also FP tego ag , ‘ . re Game nthe second game, but in the} ““ixpivipvats.ags em. |He's So Prosperous He's Optimistic About Everything; He’s So Fat That a Mere Matter of Lacing His Shoes Is Harder Than His Day’s Labor.

Hedges Says He'll HERES YOUR , Continue as Owner MATCHES QZHEN told thet BE. M. Hodg- | th man and Mark Ewing helé =} a conference with President — Jobnson of the American League § yesterday, President Hedges of the | Browns told the Post-Dispateh that |” the proposed deal to purchase nis | interest In the club was off, ¢ far as he was concerned. “Fhe St. Louls syndicate, as te pretty well known, ‘failed to gd ~ through with its end of the bare # = gain and I consider that the mat | ~ ter is closed,” said President — Hedges. “Since that time I have — not seen a member of the syndl- - cate, “I own something like 65 per cent of the stock of the club and u I am willing to sell I will as owner.

ee. 437; ~ ty Barnett, I. , Adbert Lea, 466; , 465-—902. L. Willard, INDIVIDUALS, 2 P. M. . Musick ~d tos 570. fognt, St “THE SUM AND SUBSTANCE OF ITALL IS TH'S—— JEFFRIES NEVER COULD “+ IGHT.” ,

W. Fritscher, Omaha, 596. ' Ed Below, the lead-off man, fared Best, Milwaukee. 678. _ poorly with a 469 total, or the team Bereke, Milwaukee 5 would probably have landed a place well among the leaders. Wichita, Kan., made its bow for the first time to A. B. C. crowds, starting with 842 and then sliding back a trifle in the second game. The Kansans finally showed their real class in the last set-to, when they piled up 1006, the third highest mark of the present meet, and it proved enough to land the club inside of the prize list. The Rubins of Chicago shot 2635 for the third club on fhe squad to bid for a place in the final standing. FIVE-MAN TEAMS, 8 P. Po ¢ Club, Kansas City a a ite & n.) Club, Wichita, bers. ca Rubint. ct n. 8t, Louis, 2881. ilwaukee, 2558 Seem Mo., 2534. Beneke, M. G. Blake. : 5. . Kickhefer. Milwaukee. J. Francisco, Omaha, Bogart, Milwaukee, 518. Reimer, Milwaukee. 507. . E. Anderson, Omaha, 506. . Johnson. St. Louls, 508. Milwaukee, 476. : Coldwell, St. Louis. 460. . Mienson, St. Louis, 449. D. Weber, Omaha, 416. INDIVIDUALS, 3:10 P. C. Knoll, Cleveland, 621. J. Blakeney, Omaha, 616. . Grouch, Aurora, 602. Hanks, Aurora, 573. . Gruner, Cleveland, 500. Denman aha, 544. poet Crevetand. 541.

“ Kpsrip eu oil eve, Fact Wayne, 2279, SD agty ; “This piecemeal business of fixing the tariff won't do. It’s got to be handled on broader lines.”’ ‘trusty right. During our talk John L. had occasion to relight his perfecto many times and Foccasionally he would drop the safety match box. Yours truly rendered the grizzly veteran great service by pick-} ing up the matches every time they were dropped. I say great service, because the only way John would have been able to get on speaking terms with said matches would have been to get down on all fours, a performance that suggested a case of apoplexy. For, remember, John’s architectural grouping is‘ not what it used to be. He is now built more on the moving van style and runs large- ly to balcony or porte cochere front ar- rangement. From newspapers the ex-champion drifted into politics and discussed freely his opinions of Joe Cannon, W. J. Bryan (who is a dead one, says John), Wicker- sham, Champ Clark, and, as his cigar rew Bhortér “ said John. ‘The talk about this fellow panied by & resounding belt on iad his saidnen porto drench euane and that fellow redeeming the white my knee from —- old-time } Into the tariff. he growled: ' man’s honor is all bunk. Th ¥ is no one he in sight right now who can. & the nig- : ger, and there is no use ir oo NEW VK A DLE TAMPA RESULTS. about it. ¥ 4 FIRST RACE, purse $1500, for 2-year-olds, strong, husky yo"ag fel- about three furlongs—Catherine Hampson 111 “Some day a low who has the nerve and is ood (Murphy), 7 to 5, 1 to 2, out, first; Kitty K. ~~ 112 (Burns), 4 to 5, 2 to 5, out, second; By ROBERT EDGREN, A Special Correspondent of the Post- judge of distance will lick this Laialoah, 108 (Griffin), 4 to 1. 6 to 5, out, third. Time, : -56. Dora M. Lutz and Dispatch. good,” , : “ ohnson 18 a great 1 I suppose J Batson also r SECOND RACE. purse $150. 3-year-olds NEW YORK, Feb. 1—Warren Bar- bour isn’t the only New York million- John,” I said, ducking his chin as it s and up, six ae selling——Woolstone 114 aire who likes to put the gloves on and out. ? “Well, I don’t think he’s a whole, (Griffin), 8 to & to 5 and to 3, first; Jot, at that. ‘This big fellow Jettries pea fo fe se i gt between you and me, never was a fight- & and 4 to 5, Time. er. Yes; I know he licked a lot of men, put he bulled ‘em and they couldn't hurt ‘im. Fitzsimmons hit ‘im a million times in the face. He broke his fists on ‘im. Says Jeff Wasn't Doped, give somebody a fight. There are oth- ers, scores of them, although they don’t go as far as Barbour and attempt to knock out real amateur champions in erokee Rose 100 (Jensen). 2 to 1, 7 to 10 our select clubs. The boxing fad in} §"¢,ut Bret: Teddy Bear 2i¢ (A. Matthews). growing. Many of the eld-time boxers— 101 (trons. 10 to 1, 2 to 1 and out, third. the classy ones—have their pupils now | 2js"*:, }} 1185. Horison and Our Nugget and take pride in being punched on the nose by the aristocracy of Wall stréet. Frank Erne has a select establishment hut Scared to Death. 46 A ‘ND whenh they tell you Johnson of his own up town, with a limited num- ber of pupils. Jim Donovan and several igi for the pictures, forget If he had been such a much pat aa have put ‘im out in three or four rounds. He had his pic- ture money the minute he stepped over other clever fellows who don’t care for the ring any more are teaching boxing. There isn't any reason why a man who the ropes. At that, the colored fellow isn’t a bad sort. “Why, Zelle Abrams wanted to match Johnson with that yellow guy, Jeff, six years ago, while Jeff was still cham- pion. “Jeff wasn’t doped; he was scared to death. There is no doubt in my mind{has plenty of money and plenty of time but that it was originally intended to/to train, plenty of geod food to eat and be a frameup, but the nigger wanted/a liking for the game, shouldn't fight too much, and they were afraid that} just ag well as a boiler maker or brick- layer. That is, there is no other reason than the natural inclination to take life easy that comes to anyone relieved of th pm the necessity to hustle for a living. The oe che boilermaker and the bricklayer have one ND RACH “fos we ‘ ne-halt oui advantage in having big hands, broad- *—Cash on Delive Archi- ened and toughened by hard work. Tom- Nao (Shilling ri ime 1, in 1701, and in all that time there have been less than 20 deaths from boxing. In 1905 there were that many alone from football, and I'm not knocking that sport, either. I'm for all kinds of sport that’s on the square. ‘4 "M getting along pretty nicely... I | got away from the rum six years ago, haven't drunk a drop ‘since and don’t expect to take another one. At that, I’m not knocking the fellow that’s got it to sell. But I've had my share of it. I've built a half-dozen apartment houses and kept a lot of breweries on their feet, but it makes me sick to hear them say, ‘Poor old John, I see he is playing the moving picture shows.’ Well, let me tell you (biff on my knee again) I'm getting the money—from 350 to 500 bones a week— and I’m putting a bit of it away, too.” ‘Then you are in May Yohe’s class?’ “Never mind whose class. I’m get- ting the dough. And while that is ing promoter and the gamblers. You] something we all care little for, still to a swap of players. i know, fighting started back in England] we need it in our business.” It is said that Manager —~“ilike to land Roy Ha MAUPOME MAKES. [Zrzsuncssnsebar star ge | IT THREE IN ROW ers Jimmy Austin or Frank may become Brownies, St. Louis Cueist Again Wins From Philadelphia at Threé- OLSON HAS EASY TIME. Cushion Game. He's Sure the Fighting ‘Game Will Come Back. t@ol * pe St. Louls elud.. Course, All Are Mam. Netther Johnson, H nor & ing would tell what the- nature of | the conference was today. Howevety?™ it is said that the members of tif syndicate may set a new figure ' the St. Louls club and will ask dent Hedges to accept: John though, declared in emphatic ter that there was still a chance ‘ore President Hedges to step: aside @s*” owner of the Browns. 8 Manager. Hal Chase of the Yan of New York, is expected here at any time, and may make some announce- ment of a-.proposed trade with St. Louis Browns. It is algo that he may hop down to 8t. for a conference with fF Hedges and Manager Wallace : N and on we drifted. Now we C) were in England or Germany discussing the trials and ‘“‘vicis- situdes,”’ as John put it, of the working classes. Into the great cathedrals of Europe we entered and observed the way they were built, to last a thousand years. “Why,” said John, “it would take a year to pull some of their buildings down, while it doesn’t take as long to put ’em up in this country.”’ Steadily, but surely, I began to realize that our interview was largely a monologue, so I peeped softly in with, “Will* the fighting game come back, John?" ‘Sure, it'll come back. There never was much wrong with it, only the graft- foreign to M. Fitzsimmons right M. . Cincinnati, 461. , Louisville, 448. . White, Cleveland, 444. Richter, Louisville, 425. INDIVIDUALS, 5 P. s, , Louisviile, 592. rin 4 Clevelana, 5T2. j Cleveland, i? St. Louis, 515: F. Utley. Bt. BID 1080. e, 8t. Louls, 559; Ww. W. Cald- 8 ae * 4 S11 618; E. Delaplane, St. ' St. Louis, 502; F. Engel, ilwaukee, 498; Riemer. Milwau- . Omaha. 448; Briggs. Omaha, 484— 4. Ti y, Cleveland, . H. Hopkins, Covelend. 548. RR, Nicely, st. Louls, $08; W. Valentine, . Louis, 519—09 , 548. WO-MAN evans, 10:15 A. M. f Neal, Omaha, 662; M. Sprague, 55¢— 196 Conard. Omaha, 612; K. Denman, 548— Chicago. ae arent 588—1120. ber, Cleveland, 549; C. Knoll, 569— “Matrotte, Columbus, 584; L. D. Lytlé, E, Johns, New York, 849; Weingart, ~ 'Salfburg. Aurora, 840; J. Stark, Bla ‘eny, Omaha, 518; M. R. Hunting- ex sth New York, 519; Wulff, 527— t | Piatt, Columbus, 500; S. Ranck, 455— : | uermeister. Columbus, 495; Groff, 508 %, Retley, Cleveland, 483; H. Miller, 510— T. Herbert. Aurora, 466; M. Heinz, 510— Hanks, Aurora, 477: O. Grock, 484— "McKinnin, Aurora, 516; O. Avery. 8T1— Wo-MAN EVENT, 11:30 A. M. . Cleveland, 555; L. Kerner, 621— Soardman, Louisvilie, 681; MacPherson, 602 7. Tinny, Cleveland, 542; G. Grimm, 548—~ c. ya Cleveland, 692; 1D. Robinson, ! e. Lovisville, 478; i, Bereet. 598 —1074, Frawisy. Cleveland, bos, ar aealsen’” cae Olive, i Louts, be Schitappriasi, 536— i: See Yneey, 48-1004. tn agit ®, BO4. ‘i agg :

D> TN foot, Gossiper II, Harry Stanhope and Dan- eon finished as named. SIXTH RACE, futurity course—Fernan- do (Fisher), 4 to 1, first; Pride of Lismore (E. Martin), 5 to 2, second: Pluvius (Sel- den). 7 to 2, third. Timei1:13. Phil Mohr, Golden Agnes, Marchmont, Birdie P. and Tony Koch “anes as named. ——-. 2 JACKSONVILLE RESULTS. FIRST RACE, purse $4000, 8-year-olds and up, six furiongs—Dr. Barkley, 112 (Bell), 6 to 1. 5 to 2, 7 to 5, first: Surget. 106 (Mc- Taggart), 7 to 1, 8 to 1, 8 to 2, second; Gol- conda, 106 (Sweeney), 100 to 1, 40 to 1, @0 to 1, third. Time, 1:14. Evia, Firewood. Lilly Paxton, Tom Holland, Inferno Queen. Tortuous, Gavotte, Pocotaligo and Flarney also ran. SECOND RACE. selling, nto 8 and Onyx 1098 (B an : ; , Classen, Chicag Matthews, Chica; 0, 596. Riaar Syracuse, 587. , pnuconbers, Syracuse. 575. Peifer, Ch leago, 556 udiey. Omah Fitzgerald, Ma. 532. G, Bresee, Chicago. B20. Enierick, Syracuse, 511. Maurer, Syracuse. M4.

MAT BOUT WITH. CAIRO, Ul, Feb. 4.—The : match at the Opera House Friday night between Charles Olson and Al Hagaman was the biggest fasco ever pulled off in Cairo, Olson scored first fall in 30 minutes and the se one in four. Some claimed was intoxicated and others ¢ he was not the real Hagaman. The audience demanded its back, but to no avall, as Wells could not be found. Olson s he did not kill McCray In « match In Texas, but that the death was caused by a bad heart ¢ that he went on the mat fn @ | ed condition. Olson went to apolis, his home, from here. OLSON WILL NOT BE WELD FOR DEATH OF AMARILLO, Tex. Feb. confirmation that the man whe ¥ Joseph McCray fh a wrestling here last Saturday night was C Olson of Indianapolis, has been ceived here. Olson will net be prosecuted. Rhy St Zm> . Chadd, eens. ae ‘ a fs Oma I IVIDUALS. 6:20 P. M Reed, Columbus, 598. Petérson, Columbus, Court:.and, Columbus, L. Jones, Albert Lea, 820. ’, Bridenbach, Chicago, 500). Gettrost, Columbus, £05. Larson, Albert Lea, 490 Willard, Albert Lea, 485. 9

tes pro:

THIRD RACE, purse $150, 3-year-olds and ° ann furlon , » Relling—Lawton Wiggins Murphy), and out. first; le 97 (idwards). Bi to 1, even an * second: Black Domino 117 (Hoffman). in’ “t6 = 56 to I and 2 to 1, third. Time, 1:19 2-5. Belle of the Bay. Otto Stifel, Good- core S if Baby. San Gil and Tennessee Boy 80 FOURTH RACE, purse $150, handicap. 38- ear-olds and up. five and one-half furlongs— PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 4.—In the most sensationaf game of three-cushion bil- Hards ever played in this city by ama- teurs, Pierce Maupome of St. Louis to- canine oan eate. Dears, night defeated Campbell, a local man, ge pa in the national amateur billiard tourna- A 500, ° ” ’ seven furtedecelitia dotaves 112 pom ete ment. Maupome’s plan went from bril- 11 to 10, 9 to 20 and out, annet: Aldrian 112 liant to poor and then back again, but 1. he redeemed himself by making two sen- (Musgraves), 5 to 4 ‘and 8 to 5. second: Wrap 102 (Gross). “6 to 1, 8 to 2 and sational runs, one of nine points and the other of seven. FIFTH RACE. $150, hurdle nangions, + i om . third, Time, 1:27 8-5. Grover years and ag — ee Ra ager agg ge . a H ugh ea. Blue Mouse, Rash and Judge Monch Campbell also played a at times. garnering a count of six once. But it appeared to the local enthusiasts that (Henderson) 5. out, second; FOURTH RACE, the Old Town fonsolei8 118 Maupome was just playing with Camp- Baker ar (Lewis), (Cl to 5, out finished third, | $1500, mile and (Goose), 12 to 1, bell and with an even break of luck, could win any time he played with but was diequalified for fouling. age 67 * % . usgrave). SIXTH RACE, $160, for 8-year-olds and e” sacsia: tneter (MeCahey), Campbell. As in the other two games, won by Maupome, the St. Louis man furiongs; selling—Emily Lee $0 to 5. 1- to 2, out. thi 2:05 3-5. J (Bingrieia’ & to 1, 8 to 6 and 8 to 6, Kenyon, Firat Peep and Jack Themen ioe let Campbell take the lead in the early innings and when it became interesting first; Clymsic 108 (Jensen), 4 to 5&5 and ag ‘gecond: Star Venus 100 anaes 4 to ACE. six ato Sana 8 to'8 enough to become a rea] contest, with and a|Maupome taking a handicap through $ to 2 and 1 to 2, third. Time 1:18 1-6. his own playing, he went after Camp- pall B., ayamelia and Profile also ran. hienlcnceiitellimee asincsiiie OAKLAND RESULTS. bell and overhauled .jhim. The final score was, Maupome, 8; Campbell, #. WESTERN CADETS DEFEAT anim 8- -year-olds, - a of a we . teh pte St "Frost, Albert Lea, 4¢0. Lott, Columbus, 460. Thomas, Columbus 453, Kappes, ee $93. SPECIAL TENPIN EVENT SCHEDULED MONDAY NIGHT Bowling teamis of St. Louis and neigh- boring cities will be afforded an oppor- tunity to win some extra money in a special program of events to be rolled on the tournament alleys in the Coli- seum Monday night. Thirty-one teams have entered and will roll in squads at 8 o’clock and at 10:15 o’clock. The fol- lowing entries have been réceived: 8 O’CLOCK SQUAD, From. nw

ren tat B selling, $400, 8-year-olds 103 a and upward, al fenite a . Louisville, "Gras aioe ot 457 —, 476—1001. vlad,“ Cc. Kuechle, AN EVENT, 12:45 P. mM. Stub Lan om ae, 1:13 2-5. . Dusty. Amoret. ma Red, Gamat. Milly Hoe and Huck also when he got back into Chicago and Bees, aitied dumped a couple of hundred thousand bucks into a bank, somebody would notice it and there would be an awful rumpus that would spoil that big tour they had framed up for the white cham- pion. I tell: you, we threw down his rentbal CE. seven (Archi “te es Bl. 10, agg) ot Woodiander (en; Stone (Glass), mn try), bop ‘o Faust, i ad fe. 258 i 8 to 10, Ben Lomond, Merman and Cherry etme’ also ran.

Chicago, B85; McDonala. 548 F eee int Cai. i: Bt pata. ton » Syracuse, 684; Faas, 502— . South Omabe, 511; B. Hull, 510— e. ‘Chicago, B13; H. F. Matthews,

Bast St savuan etevesi A. ‘ Shaw EF Granite ..@.L. Thitherintor er amy. W ™ go is Bab best friends, and that’s one thing the people won't forgive and forget. “Now, I’ve done a lot of other things in my time that I ought not to have done, and made many mistakes. The people will overlook them. But I never was a traiter, you understand? See! And they’re with me today. | A6/ OU know, I'm a great student of human nature,” continued John, sinking back farther into the seat, pulling his hat down, tilting his cigar up at’a %13 \Gegree angie and equinting one eye.

I my West has often told me that when he was working at his trade (plaster- ing) he fought his best fights, and when he stopped work and joined the leisure clas for a while, with nothing to do but train @ little and loaf a great deal be- tween times, he softened up. When he went back to plastering he became as/ © good as ever. Barbour strenuously denies that he has any intention of becoming another “hope.” He may box* some amateur now and then for the fun of it, but, R

Ca Brro "Patent gy orence Roberts left THIRD ' TAs. turity poli ag <A Oe 4 = first ; Ti Rey RACE. ie tes (Calfshaa), 18 Fol- ts Harkie M iGiass). 4 ' o. 1. vanes: | ond: Fort iy toe. B atl” A and Azo added DT nee eT hiida a a Tt vanuist ora. rey finished as t post.

Le A ei at A ALOR ALL LEAL GEILE LALA Bit ALO LE A

NEBRASKA ACCEPTS NOV. 25 FOR GAME WITH MICHIGAN LINCOLN, Neb., Feb. 4.—Manager Eager of the University of Nebraska announced today that he had arranged matters so that Nebraska could ac- cept Nov. 25, offered him by Michigan, for a football game. The game calls for one of the biggest guarantees ever made for a game this far west and a percentage of the receipts.

M’KINLEY- AT BASKET BALL Western Military Academy defeat- ed McKinley High at basket-ball in their annual contest at Louisiana Hall, Saturday afternoon, 31 to 28. In the first half the Cadets took a com- manding lead before the South Siders had realized what was happening. But McKinley hit ite stride prior to

the ending of the half and succeeded in scoring : te

(Ah Oa a ete att all. Rll tte PN. Pelle OA ALL CLS ALES CAG eS 5

4 S Sete Bin ~ .% Ms, poe: “agek: Re kot og “ . . 4 bi att ilo sk

Page 28

| * he reorganized Parry

Firestone Tire and Rubber .Co. has the showroom in the Frisco ng, Ninth and Olive streets, first and will display there its new EE removable rim for trucks and _ other solid tire motor vehicles. : * ae carloads of Studebaker electrics Were received Saturday by the local Studebaker branch house, and one of them sold almost immediately to Mrs. George Whitener of 4222 Page boule- vard. Z%. R. Brown of the Brown Automobile Co, is carrying e@ broken arm in a sling, the result of an accident. The Superior Motor Sales Co. is show- ing a Stoddard-Dayton fore-door car finished in olive green body and sage green running gear, with gold striping. | {tis a distinct and pleasing novelty. Lester Weiss, an expert electric sales- man, is with the Smith Auto and Bat- eos Co., agents for the Ohio electric The Kisselkar agency is located in its mew garage, at Grand avenue and Rut- — opposite the Battery A Ar- George Neff, who is a stockholder in company, . will have two Parry cars on display during the next 10 days at the Delmar Motor Car Co., of which he is president. ‘The Rex Automobile Co. has added to _ ts gales force John C. Sommers and _ Robert W. Bissell, the latter recently Kansas City. The company han- | the Auburn, the Westcott and the

cycle.

lL. R. LYNCH, Sales Agent. T. 8. O'BANNON, Sales Agent.

sas, Oklahoma and Texas. . * Vines of business.

tions. They are familiar with all business systems. W. C. Howe has just been a Oompany’s business in ‘‘ District This district includes the State of Missouri, the southern half of Illinois, and all of Kansas, Arkan- Empire “80” pleasure-cars and the At- terbury truck. ' Randolph trucks have just been de- livered by L. 8S. Jones to the National Cash Register Co., one-ton capacity, and to Theodore Koster, 1090-pound capacity. Both are handsomely finished cars. MOTORCYCLES ON MAIL ROUTES Motorcycles are a commercial neces- sity, and have proven themselves to be 4 factor which permits one man to 4do the work of two or more. This has caused them to be installed by miunici- palities in their police department, cor- porations in their delivery and sales de- partments, and their adoption by outside men whose work necessitates their pres- ence in various localities. The R. F. D. carriers are rapidly ap- preciating that they cannot afford to deliver their mail in the old way. Mo- torcycle delivery is not only more rapid, but morse economical. A good motor- cycle will travel farther and faster at one-tenth of the expense of any other kind of vehicle. David Louder of Calumet, Ok., kept four ponies and a mail wagon before he purchased a single cylinder motor- The horses have been turned out to pasture end Louder now makes his route in one-third the time and at an expense of only 10°cents per day. Charles Weatherhead of Elkhart, Ind., covers a route 26% miles in length in 1 hour 34 minutes, making 82 stops. De- spite the fact his weight is 230 pounds, Weatherhead has reduced the cost of operation to about one- thiee cent per mile.

HAS FOUR-WHEEL DRIVE RACER Out ef the 30 cars which will start on the Indianapolis Motor Speedway, Memorial Day, May 30, it is probable that less’ than. one-third will be stock cars, the other two-thirds being either special racing cars or stock cars with special equipment, which brings them under the classification of special cars. Perhaps the most interesting of these special cars announced is the freak racer which has been built by Walter Christie. Christie has built many spe- cial cars and created a sensation a few years ago with his front driven racer, which he used both fn beach and speed- way ‘races. The story is given out that Christie is now finishing a double- driven motor car with a four-cylinder motor driving the front wheels and an- other four-cylinder motor driving the rear. Just what the result of all this power at the driver's command will be is un- known, but Christie is said to have developed his idea to a point which makes him confident that the speed of his machine will be greater than any before made. Caleb Bragg, the million- aire driver of Cincinnati, is sald to be planning to drive the car. This car may be entered in the International. Sweep- stakes race. Among those who are building spe- celal cars this year for this race are who are building a large motor which will come just under the 600 cubic-inch limit; the Simplex Motor Car Co. of Mishawaka, Ind., who are building two special Amplex racing cars, which will have a piston displacement of 695 cubic inches; the Clarke-Carter Automobile Co. of Jackson, Mich., who are con- structing a monster Cutting motor; the Pope-Hartford Co. of New York, who are building a special speed creation

for Louis Disbrow, and several othres. on ere ey

Ww. C. HOWE, Manager. J. B. HANCE, Sales Agent. New St.Louis Manager Appointed by National Cash Register Co. Store Systems Expert Is Ready to Help Merchants Systematize Business and Increase Profits. ointed District Manager in charge o. 8.’? Mr: Howe will have full charge of all the N. C. R. salesmen in this territory, including the branch offices in all the principal cities in these States. Mr. Howe is an expert on business systems for retail stores, wholesale houses, offices, and other He has associated with him in his territory 85 other systems experts. All these men have had the bonefit of the N. C. R. Company’s schools and store systems convc.- transactions between customers and clerks, Write to Mr. Howe and let him suggest ways to increase your profits this year. The National Cash Register Company “DAYTON : : OHIO

ay’ parlors i A ve ere Vor cas a * They can show every merchant, whethe. his busi- ness is smal! or large, how best to protéct himself, his clerks, and his customers against mistakes, Mr. Howe and his men are at the service of every torekeeper or othe- ready and willing to ciscuss with you the best methods of taking care of cash and credit sales and all

+

¥. G. WATSON, Sales Agent.

@. W. EDWARDS, Sales Agent, of The National Cash Register business man. They are ST. LOUIS OFFICE 310 N. Eighth St. PHONES: Bell, Olive 2770 Kinloch, Central 3125

Nordyke & Marmon of Indianapolis, PSP MOTORISTS PLAN ROAD | TO HOT SPRINGS, ARK. Plan Is to Induce Citizens Along Highway to Build It in Short Sections. .

Motorists of St. Louis and Little Rock have joined hands to build a good auto- mobile road between those two cities, connecting also with Hot Springs, Ark. The importance of such a highway for motorists is apparent when it is con- s dered that it would mean a direct route for. tourists from Chicago, Detroit, Cleveland, Buffalo and the East to the Southwest. The route proposed to be covered has already been traced for the Auto Re- view of St. Louls by enthusiastic mo- torists of Little Rock, who underwent considerable hardship in laying it out. But they succeeded in outlining a road that is said to be entirely practicable and most attractive from the viewpoint of scenery. Most of the outlined route is good when the weather has not been too wet, considerable of it is good at ail times of the year and under -all conditions, but portions of it will try the soul of the most patient motorist. It is the plan of those promoting the highway to pattern after the farious River-to-River road of Iowa by getting the support and assistance of the farmers living along the proposed route and to so construct it that it will be passable in all seasons. Outline of the Road. ky The general line of this road, finally found to be best, is as follows: Starting at St. Louis, take the Lemay Ferry road to De Soto (Manees Auto Co. knows this road), strike south to Bonne Terre, then to Farmington, thence to Ste. Genevieve, then through St. Mary’s, Perryville, Appleton, Oak Ridge and Jackson to Cape Girardeau. This is a fair day’s run and, {ff time is desired in which to see the interesting points in old Ste. Genevieve, can hardly be done in a day. Both Perryville and Jackson, however, .appear to be good stopping points. _From Cape Girardeau take the road southwest through Dutchtown, Allen- ville and Advance to Bloomfield. This route strikes Crowley’s Ridge about twenty miles south of Cape Girardeau. From Bloomfield there is a fine gravel road on top of the ridge to Dexter, where fair accommodations may be ob- tained at the Jeffersonian Hotel. If the night is spent at Cape Girardeau, Dex- ter would be a noon stop and Jonesboro ‘the night control. From Dexter the route runs to Camp- bell. and across the 8t. Francis River into Arkansas over a toll bridge at St. Francis, Ark. The read from Campbell to St. Francis and a short way beyond runs through lower ground, where the St. Francis River cuts through the ridge, but the soil is a sandy loam and is better in reasonably wet weather than when perfectly dry. In Missourt this route is a good turn- pike to De Soto, a rough road, which is being very greatly improved between De Soto and Bonne Terre, and fair road, as country roads go, between Bonne Terre and~Farmington and between Farmington and Ste. Genevieve. From Ste. Genevieve the road is an “intermittent macadam,” shading into sandy clay for 20 miles, when it strikes a good gravel road to Perryville. Gaso- line may be obtained at Perryville. At 46 miles from Perryville a very interest- ing sinkhole into an evident cave is to be seen close to the left-hand side of the road. This road fs sandy clay and somewhat hilly to Appleton, and after passing the latter three shallow fords are crossed. Jackson is 81.3 miles from Perryville, and the road improves as ‘that town is approached. From Jackson to Cape Girardeau is a fine gravel turn- pike of 10 miles. A Good Turnpike. The road starts west and south out of Cape Girardeau on a good rock turn- pike, which begins to play out about five miles from town near the country home of Col. Louls Houck. From there to Dutchtown it is an intermittent series of macadam, which could easily be patched into a first-class road and which is fairly good at present. Concrete cul- verts along this stretch are hopeful signs and all streams are bridged. There is a fairly good sandy clay road from Dutehtown’ to Zalma, 18 miles farther on. At 11 miles from Cape Girar- |deau the cut-off to Jackson is passed, indicating that a shorter road might be followed from Jackson without touch- ing the Cape at all, {f desirable. Fif- teen miles from the Cape rough macad- am is encountered, which finally gets so bag that the vehicles have forsaken the turnpike for the ditch alongside. A few days’ work would put this road in shape again. The pike here is practicaliy abandoned for about three miles. One of the few remaining covered wooden bridges is passed through 16 miles from the Cape. There are some bad culverts along this stretch. At 20.8 miles from the Cape Crowley's Ridge is ascended, but the road drops into the valley again in four miles, over rough hills and roadways that need working., The road stays in the lower lands to Advance, and after passing that town some quite heavy sand is encountered, and at 81.5 miles a corduroy road for a short distance through a cypress slash. A mile farther the road ascends the ridge once more and dips up and down a series of clay hills for many miles all the way to Bloomfield. Here a fine road is found en ae penetrance a ned 7 mot ao -“ ‘ - [when opposite the town of Greenway | From Clarendon a we deer pd nite would probed the turn to the right should be taken toltet 2 P good roads.) Firs: no coves , to the top of the ridge. ’ Ste. G The road on Crowley’s Ridge is a grav- bad lowland. The direct. route from| three hours’, rum, over some fine to} Second 1 curate elly clay, and parts of it are highly im-| Forrest City to De Valls Bluff not -be- {moderately good roads, the latter being | boro. — ing passable until the~ road improve-|sieadily improved. Third nestibesenk proved. Road work here can be done at"a minimum cost, as the best material|ments projected there are finished.| For s quick run the stops or thiisitle Rock. Somme, atte

aN NN cane -~

4 fll WY th ogy | a 2 erst

q THE NEW SIX CYLINDER—48 H. P. “THE General Motor Car Company announce the exclusive St. Louis Agency for LocomobileCars. You are cordially and confidently invited to inspect and test the newly arrived 1911 Models. Our New Salesrooms are Attractively -Refinished and the Mechanical Service Extended to Patrons Is-Second to None .-

High Tension Ignition—Shaft-Drive—Four Door Bodies— Top and Demountable Rims The “48” Shaft Drive, 6 Cylinder Car, $4800.00 The “30” Shaft Drive, 4 Cylinder Car, $3500.00 (Licensed Under Selden Patent) , oneenenieenanennmnniatieel asiaieeimaieetinl

=

New 4 Cylinder Locomobile The car that runs rain or shine, summer or winter and gives reliable service every day of the year. This superiority is not mere chance, but the result of a perfect proportion between ig Pret engine power, resiliency and strength. Such construction comes from years of experience. You get it in a Locomobile. New 6 Cylinder Locomobile Materials, engineering, construction of the highest type, all conscientiously brought together to pro- duce this quiet, smooth running, flexible and lux- urious car. Ideal for touring and town use. The beauty of finish and outline simply reflects the ace excellence and mechanic af perfection of : 8 car. ° DEMONSTRATIONS CORDIALLY ARRANGED. Telephones} riaaerzes y : 3952 The General Motor Car Co., oiive Stree

St, Louis’ Fifth Annual AUTOMOBILE SHOW COLISEUM Week of February I53t li! Include Only the Latest Creations for the 1911 Season. Wi In no other Auto Show ever held in St. Louis has there been so much of vital interest and

fh Waa agogs mn ‘4 . bah ad i ee Se eh ea to Dexter. Leaving Dexter, the road follows the line of a newly dug drainage canal. suring a road free from water. When the berme of the ditch is leveled off the road will run along ff for a number of miles. In fact, through this district the general plan is being followed of throw- ing the dirt from all drainage ditches to one side of the ditch and constructing a good road on top of this embankment. This road for the 31 miles to St. Francis is what might be called a first-bottom sand road and is better in moderately wet weather than In dry. The road in Arkansas runs from S8t. Francis to Piggot, thence to Rector, real benefit to repay the public for a visit to this show. The latest improved cars of POS- ITIVE MERIT will be exhibited, and among them will be many new lines never before - shown in St. Louis. 150 different types of anata Pei Soe pleasure cars will be exhibited at this show. top of Crowley’s Ridge. The road ascends this ridge four miles . | : from St. Francis ot

DIAMONDS EXCHANGED EASY PAYMENTS SPECIAL ~*°: WANT a BIG Diamond, you don’t happen to have the ready soe cash to buv it. and you don't want to zo in debt all_at one time a a i mene. so we have a plan for you. We will sell you a smail Diamond Ring, tud or Earring for $10 to $100. on our ae easy payment plan and when all is paid we ee take it back at the full price you have paid in exchange for a larger Dia- te ma and you pay the difference on easy payments. You may make similar exchanges 8 OF grew ly spate po Akg tently Seige ry anes eet the large and beautiful Diamonds & r ou need never have paid us mor han $1 per week. & a will readil egg, that thle fe amos ibe wiil especially Bint predict that it will fill our Stars with: Dikeoona -s to auch diamonds ie tae otepaie eae. y Appreciate this arrangement, and the offer will ex- Saag marked eve ts your savings bank and you wear the diamonds while plain. in aguren PPE t . - : 1b a ee eee ot he PM “es < sa fhe LV ne oa y bal ait he adr ig oh <. v4 ta te aes i, Gputingbaret co RE it hen é PS te AN eS < - o.. w $3 ae, - ? “Sc. aa © LE OURNG SARS Rt SWINE, ee years on F. H. INGALLS CO, “s%st 1226 OLIVE ST, 12th St.

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ws es gia: T-DIs: eee ; SUNDAY MORNING, PBRUARY 5, aon, | * a ica : Moe ew BR he -? A A RC aA ee ie? Ce Le -— — a pone a ES pe, ROG re ELLE Ee SUE AY EI ‘ a en ae eet ee aS nome a ——— ~ — —— — . “~ Ls my why Weg = A : ae ; : 3 gh a aie Mak SCE Ss ia SN as Re e “ Sy Caer AUTOMOBILE NEWS 3s. ‘ é . ; i“ ' & . . ‘ | o “* ; , mon car during the past scagon in road , Following its established policy of giv- One of the most attractive automo-| ones are the Elgin, Vanderbilt, Savan- 4 | . ing motor car buyers highest quality | bile catalogs seen this year is being nah, Atlanta and track races, leading , _ . at lowest prices, the Studebaker Auto- | [sent out by the Olds Motor Works, | ones peing Los Angeles Motordome, At- y | mobile Co. of South Bend, Ind, now oe the main offices at Lansing supply!ng|janta Speedway, Indianapolis Speed- ke. : announce @ sweeping reduction in the TW interested parties either direct by maili way ana others. They will be in &t. Pc | price of the Studebaker “#0,” one of : /|or through Manager W. B. Fewell of! 1 outs Monday, Feb. 6, and remain here ' the industry's perfected mechanica! the St. Louis branch house. until Friday, Feb. 10, during which time } : of : masterpieces. — That feature which attracts pertic-|tney will be on exhibition at 1181 Olive \ ( ees? z, Lewis Strang, Racer, “The Plug- The Studebaker “40” will hereafter be ular attention is the cover design which | street, the salesrooms of the Missouri ‘% Ave * = oe " . , sold for $2850, as against its rene price} Auto Dealers ‘Want Blanket Li- | is. somewhat unconventional but Very} wotor Car Co. : pees! 6 m. Bo, ig % oa “m ger and Other Novelties Billed | og $4000. Rigid Punishment striking, showing a bold departure} y¢ is claimed by the Marmon people : ais A a ‘ fn ~ pare: ae for‘ Auto Evert Openi The Studebaker “40” renks with the, Cénses and Rigid Pun from the usual type of motor car cat@-liner this is the finest collection of A ney . _— : ae * or Auto Even pening. best cars of Europe and America. The for Joy Riders. log. The three-color reproduction of &] trophies in the world. : Shes 4s Btudebaker contains a Garford chassis painting by William Harnden Foster e “= ao _ , and is equipped with a four-cylinder, is used, the word Oldsmobile being ot ee i? e¢ Plans for the St. Louis automobile] vertical, water-cooled, .40-horsepower : worked in across the top in an attrac- REPUBLIC’S DENVER PLANT, i wee a show, which opens at the Coliseum] motor, the cylinders being cast in pairs| TW. ‘mportant measures are being} 111. manner.. It shows an Oldsmobile The W. C. Hendrie Rubber Co., Den- : “028 Feb. 13, for a run of @ week, @ré/ ang having a bore of 4% inches and a pushed by the St. Louls pete alongside a railroad, racing with a train ver agents for the Republic Rubber Co., ae about completed, and the moment the| stroke of 5% inches. ~The ignition is of} Manufacturers & Dealers ae tad which appears in the background, and/, 9. oo neeq to establish a plant in - bowlers vacate the Coliseum work| tne Bosch Dual System, with self-start-| Vitally affecting the automobile grec while the picture is full of action, the} .. oo. sor the manufacture of rubber 1 will begin on the elaborate Gecora-|ing device. The body is equipped with} ‘** nd owners of automobiles, ee: ease and comfort of the occupants of) mp valves and molded rubber goods. : tions for the automobile show. Man-| tore doors and has a eowe! front.. The} % Which meet with genera! approve’. tne motor car are immediately appar-|7) 1. oy ractory will be the only one ‘: ager F. W. Payne of the Coliseum] wiee! p is 117% inches. ‘|e The first of these is a measure to"... ; Waes er lessen the burden of ‘the manufacture or : of its kind between Chicago and the 3 f and the auto show, went to Chicago o Ree se re a on am Friday to pick up pointers and ar- | 64 9 2. Saeeerre : catalog a complete mechanical descrip- ‘Wisc thaaah ¢ > range for the shipment of show cars T0 HAVE ; SERVICE WAGONS is to be introdueed in the agrarone von “of the various medele ts sven. caien. for the entire Rocky Mountain Hi} oot from the Chicago show to St. Louis. The Olds Motor- Works has recently Assembly by..H. W. Blodgett, counsel) .4 this, together with full specifica- mt it Ay 2 ‘i Many 8t. Louis automobile men| installed at its branches, seven in ell, sb as pa tig agen abet, tions and illustrations of both cars and es Molatage \ ‘ i ie ' were at the Chicago show, including/an Oldsmobile Service Wagon te expe-/| case ‘Oo me parts, is worked out neatly in black , . a 4: two-thirds of the St. Louls show| dite the delivery of parts to and from their testing and demonstrating cars and white. T0 SELL THE MARION CAR. al ee committee, who went there to secure/ freight and express depots and t- cus- for $50 per annum. Dealers, under the me The agency for St. Louls and consid- re * ars of the makes they represent for|tomers. General Manager W. J. Mead] "°W ordinance will pay the city for a erable of the territory around this city Steg i the St. Louls event. has issued orders to branch managers peng license, $25 per sine steahies SPLENDID TROPHIES IN ST ’ LOUIS for the Marion car, has been placed ae Many of the special] Chicago ex-/to-keep these wagons “on the job every . ws both cases properly euthentics | _ L. Schnure of the Missouri Motor/ with the Lane-Lynch Motor Co., 1517 ——_ hibits and a number of the most /minutes,” the first consideration in every uplicate licenses will be wh tt *"|Car Co., who returned from the Chi-} Locust street.. This -will give the com- Se wvhique and striking models there wil! | instance being to serve customers expe- oe ope an At present nego poe mph te cago show Friday, pronounced the show | pany a medium-priced line and the natty mi ee be sent to the St. Louis show. Many | ditiously. or Gealers must pay $10 per car f2rl ine finest ever held. While there he|Owen car, which sells for $3500, equipped. aioe of the exhibitors are promising sur-| These branches each carry a large|“\C'Y Cir On the street. == made arrangements to have the large| Both lines will be exhibited at the ate prises for the show, and the week will | stock of parts and accessories and the| Ser ved sg a by We ad py | Collection of trophies won by the Mar-|Coliseuym show. glial be @ busy one for the auto enthusiast. |installment of these servicé wagons 18] Fe oe eee eee ee telong wind ea = , = " oS Roy W. Anselm of the Grand Motor | but another step to broaden the “per-/ | stage ; oe ; y for “any person to take or| [iu———__—__ ———————— LT eo Car Co. announces that his company |s0nal service” policy which has always cnetntn Gin bie Salt Ae: meena ae , been @ feature of Oldsmobile organize- - ' eee ‘ hag made arrangements to ship the bile of any other person and the em- ' ~ rt pd known —. bony ond edhe tion. | ploye of a manufacturer or dealer who @. o eee ; _Car covered over 35, miles —e . takes a car out for a joy ride. without} t r s during the 1910 season in its widely GLIDDEN TROPHY ON SHOW, permission can be sent to the peniten-_ O- limi- u ] € = advertised “swing around the circle.” tiary for five years or fined $500 or 5 _ W. 8. Roberts of the J. I. Case Co. ex- One of the features of the Chicago athe : pects to have the famous racer driver, |@Utomobile show which attracted a great 3 : Ic 1 ure oO er mo: ing : es Lewis Strang, here with one of his|%e#! of attention was the Glidden tro- T . - Cost Nothing Extra Now By 7 a Case racing cars, which he will drive aed bye er ae eae 0 ERECT TRAF F IC ISLANDS Soe By _ in the big Mardi Gras speed meet at) **™mous © ° President H. L. Reber of the Board . a4 : Re te oak Oe se went, been shown at an automobile show. This} .- Public Improvements announces Goodyear No-Rim-Cut tires, until causes ahseatiaial A tire may be a f Q You wal O e prosecur ‘ed ‘for 7. 1G Se a WATER HEATING GARBAGE BURNERS i, Overland Co.; J. A. Peterson of the ° . ° : — 3a Goodrich branch; C. H. Gray of Good- St. Louis Branch, 3935-3937 Olive St. . et year Tire & Rubber Co.; C. E, Michel} (219) ; Ke n il . e 2 a of the Union Electric Co.; Jack Behen _~ > - W ‘ is | i and Frank Behen of the Behen- et a ce, iInois meee F | Faught Motor Car Equipment Co.; J.] ~— 4 ee es So Ae 1 amidiidia aa a A Meccan ees ce : Bran ches, Chicago, St. Louls and Kansas City. pa os ee 7 the Generai Motor Car Co.; Frank = : ° eo — Bishop and C. R. Garrison of the | St. Louis Office: KEWANEE CORNER, Twelfth and Olive Sts, is a ° Phoenix Auto Supply Co.; O. L. Gar- oa ee : | i rison and H. B. Baker of the Superior == oo — —s Mor Sales Co.; H. M. Paine of the rae oes > i= QO MOTOR CAR ean earn the Haynes Auto Co.; A. W. Bartlett of € t MELLOW SPRINGS S Offer a wee ae : of the Western Auto Co.; H. W. Kar- These Besutiful Decanters } ae 3 1 pendability without a cause. A dell of Kardell Bros. Motor Car Co.; - a MG The eet - Sam Primm of the Park Auto Co.; C, r bay 4 With Vanish Bet r . ‘vangpaw Ge Shey iin wig ng a combining simplicity, durability and up-to-date Warehonse 22 ce ee Five-Passenger louring Car, S900 was drgven bs Ralpa Mulford When he j = ys h h . ‘ p “¢: S¢. Ayan. pyr pt ARy ror’ ev — es won tine National Stock (*hassis cham- lines. A glance at eit er t e Car OT its specifica- BE Ci wiat } ue a: ae Le eee ae canta ie tions will suffice to prove that all of these points wei ieee Syieee ° ake 1e anaerni ‘ ‘ace, c y : . : 4° 3 . : . . es 4 A f T 4 h ° finished iirst in the Fairmount Park are embodied in Its construction, and that It Is | the | aos rrange for a test. clepnones: race at Philadelphia and won the Grand , i i ] i i ’ 2 - “ ; cheap in price only. As a light runabout it ee ) Legirig a, Liadell, 265 Delmar 285 1 Prix race at Savannah, Ga ‘ =—S—— = ts fe ‘ ie _~ stands peer of its class. : | “eed | PY 2 SHOW CARS ON DISPLAY. Price, including Top, Gas Lamps, $ 4 50. 00 \ Pe es a General Motor Car ( ‘0. Secnah a ‘ara alae Generator, Two Oil Lamps, Tail F.O. , —— amie Sieanitimeniinal “Ae Rh&des that a private exhibition of Lamp, Horn and Repair Outfit. B. Factory People who were never on your street before will rip eee j ¢ ite 1911 models will be held at the some to vee that horse and buggy es soon as you ad. | on |, - pga Olive Si, St. Louis, Mo. Buick salesrooms, Twelfth and Olive DEMONSTRATORS AT YOUR SERVICE. th f, in | 4 streets for the next 10 days. Practi- Phone Olive 3820 or Call at Salesroom. vertise them for sale Post-Dispateh Wants. r ‘ , } . oe eally all of the natty Buick models | - | | ie ea vee oe vane et eb ks a ee NE ~ ©. ot) Biowhich were shown-at the Chicago Your g }) ) “Giberat Proposition to Live Agents in Sbutherr Mavemohiien shew. : apeine: the. bask BUIC Kk MO: H OR. ( ‘O. Tour druggist our agent | oe | _Wlinois, Western Kentucky and Eastern Missou::. vy Reda Ah sry stn eel Soa ae | ae n Chicago they attracted much at- 1 2 h d L Ss | Olas Nee tention. th and Locust treets_ i Praresmomermmas <i. # sect aa er z a é ee SE OP ; ae Be et a a Pe S , | »~ cee Nee ee alee ie ‘ Sage See oe oe a he, sig & is ee - eRe EN ee POET SE cies Pe eae ott EES Sahn ea ie Sale oe sie rs 5 ies 5 i I he sy ie re fhe io oe ™ ee oe oo AN ey ne pleases ce she begun s 50 Pe Oe as Seo ee ee ee SF Sebi eee : PR EE RE I We Bg CEE REE ES OR See | . = 4 ne is 4 a ,~ . | Min Re , : ® ’ ie ad 26 statisti en mY vane on mrs nema ‘ . — iseencerenneareitenesenee seep : ee yen”

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FO ee” ce ee gems er Cee al ie i ae Sy eo Sere Re ee odie gs Pea! ote ee a ee EP . va ipe tame 1 er —.* > Se MN ts tire id eee BS eA ERR Te - ee * Jae Por ay ¥ By. eer | 2 a ges KaE Fe OTRAS Se, Oe . Pes 4) Bs «teak Se ae “4 Fe

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. _

NEY VOTERS SAY THEY WERE. SHED AWAY | So Frightened at the Arrest of One, 20 or More Ran From Polling Place. MAN HAD YELLOW ‘SLIP He Showed a Badge and Said That He Was Sent by the Police Board. »} Although attorneys representing L. C. *} Dyer, Congressman-elect from the } Twelfth District, protested that Satur- % : day was a legal holiday afternoon, a a ; session of Thomas HB. Kinney’s contest cy for Dyer's seat was held last night = and continued until after 11 o’clock. Franklin Miller, of counsel for Dyer, iain J a= asked ‘that the stenographer enter his oe objection to thé night hearing, and the fact that he cross-examined witnesses is 7 under protest. The objection was noted. Adolph, W. Elsner, an architect, who ‘ a Was a Democratic election judge in the |} third precinct of the Fifth Ward, testi- -} fied that a man in plain clothes, who ex- ES "hibited a policeman’s badge, stationed es hims¢it in the polling place election day >} and réfused to budge, declaring that he | Soa been sent by the Police Board. Cs a Had Yellow Slip. man had a yellow slip,” said “on which were written the i Elsner, 4 names “of 2% men whom the plain clothes ah 7 man was ready to challenge. >) went to dinner he gave the slip to the When he A | Republican election judge.” _ Charles W. Meyer, 112 North Sixth ") street, rélated that on election day he Se assembled 25 Democrats and led them = 4 polling place in the Sheriff's of- he. courthouse. fifth, in the line,” said Meyer, ‘it came my turn to vote, Po- | Chrismer arrested me. That the rest of my men so badly that away and were afraid to come d vote. . s thrown into a patrol wagon, be the Four Courts and held un- | : . The next day, at the Grand a Hotel,. I found six men who said they + had been so intimidated by my arrest | that they didn’t attempt to vote.” a Denied Being a Gambler. ‘Dyer’s attorneys attempted to ‘show y 3 that Mey er was @ professional gambler. a He denied the charge, but said that he a gambled at times. He refused to ) answer a& question about a woman, en ste ground, he said, that he might in- nate himself. ~ Vincent O’Dougherty, a claim i en ee 6 wre #3 Bumper ’Seventy-Seven up Colds and $ fooling of Grip, Sore Throat and the attack. ; ‘It yin delay until the development ‘of Influenza, Catarrh, Pains and as in’ the Head and Chest, General Prostration and the cure may take longer. a aa Stores 25c, or mailed. ihreys’ Homeo. Medicine Co., Cor. m and Ann Streets, New York, wave PILES We ¥ ant to "Bend | You Dr. Van ow 's. $1.00 3-Fold Absorption ig aad to = Without Cost. “Send Us Your Adéress “-T a remarkable 3-fold remedy has ot cM. so S eeage ong in every kind of 3 . Rectal ae Piles, Ulcer, Tum- ors, Pistula, etc., that we have no hesita- tion in sendin it on Free to every suf- ferer who 4 ‘ writes us. We ve ty letters telling of wonder- . 28 = it has wrought—even after

Ny years of suffering. Don’t in silenee; try to get cured, don’t give up, for Piles lead to nnisery, and to the dread fis- | ahd cancer. | hysivians write wai “I have tested the Dr, Vieck’ in 4 standing with ‘extraordinary “J » Spneiser our fn viptoe day wind EB have ever fried uainted atk them a eo te us now. turn several, : | Charlotte RI BO oe

ee ree soso AaeAaa girl. ¥44 + pb 3 a” mae Dp 2. S555 Te pin; : Kuehn, 1548A California; . Meyers, 6319 Belleview; boy. . Salinger, 7407 Hoover; boy. ’ Courtright, 1393 Belt: boy. Scott, Marshall, Mo.; boy. i Weiszberger, 924 aime e; boy. Reinwald, 2312 Hebert: boy. a. — BURIAL PERMITS. Stefl, 88, 917 N. 17th: tubercu- : 88, 1025 Hicko accident. Sarah Wilson ony tT togtel Locust; lanrinee. Elia Muhs, 87. 123 N. 12th; tuberculosis. Casper Wel Senteid 52, 8810 Westminster; tryeipelas. George Lorings, 49, 1839 January: heart dis- ease. Catherine O'Connor, 48, 8643 Windsor pl.: pneumonia, Elizabeth Borchers, 88, 8619 Cass; heart B. Bocklage, 10, 2144 Alice; peri- disease. — 8. => vie, 28. 8728 Morgan; pneumonia. _ Feichiin, 66, Chouteau: arne, 23, pene Ro tuberculosis. Pucico, 1105 Wash: ate a 105 Wath; ‘pneumonia. : Biddle: nig Went: Seart discs, 405A West heart a O14A G. Sarah; myeli- np, os 80, S786 Clemens; ty- oe Gast pomiclde Thorn, ee 2300 Eugenia: sabe Se Bmith, 656, 4487 Lindell; embo- —e . Bait ‘Qing tect thists. min” OS i- iE Gat A ~ R t ANIEIE Ree 8rARt PNE P SR e

ie ks ; ae ‘ Pe ag “ v7 » 7.4 ; > F. s ™ j tis % ee 0 ar rea = . : | ae Proves the Cure—but cant We want to prove to your own per- eatisf ull olla oe ee ekldaien ia Sane charge oj obligation to you a any whatsoever. m any severe all any form of bi ¥, cores us in you, and at once, —. Ae win iF worth o specially pr remedy sonally prepare 2 ticular aliment, bee FB + Se you—without Ps the at “2 ime, ‘th , that you can pletely When you write below. that ts A ae a ino free, sealed — NOW=bot send Or. Joseph Lister & Ce. H.6, 22 Fifth MPs yg : Gentiemen:—I am troubled with.... p00 k themse hemese

Name Drogecoerscsesauentons . Or-orsredeereseesanens 4

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y i ; 4 » a oy r) os nel .

¥ te Sat aa vas & " guecess greater than that of any

Saat Brakt) ie ae P Se ee “os : 2 ek RS feta Os 5 pigeon ae te aa ss aa ag SA PEE ti A OE Pe eee. See 27: re 4 Pee. tqaaprigneg| , bg s . : 3 ° m m : ee . te See Mae iy oh A . A Bee Sy % ce : , . A A eee s we, : Se ee 4 ' 4

Mrs. Josephine Campbell Wants to Hear From Relatives. Mrs. Josephine Campbell ef Divernon, Sangamon County, Ill., wants to find her brothers and sisters, whom she never hag seen. Her maiden name was Stein- metz, but she does not know her christ- ened name. All she knows of her early life is that in 1870 or thereabouts she was an inmate of some home in &t. Louis and she was adepted by Mr. and’ Mrs. Frank V. Gehring of Carlinville, Tl. She knows that. she had brothers and sisters who were adopted from the same home, but she does not know the name: of the home or the names of her broth- ers and sisters or the names of those who adopted them.

—————eape

SAVED MANY A DO PE-RU-NA’S NEED IN FAMILY, CTOR BILL,

a -

———_ Peruna a Family Necessity. Mre. Elinore Barrett, 810 South Lin- coln St., Robinson, Illinois, writes: ‘‘I just want to tell you what a wonder- ful medicine I have found Peruna to be in my family. I have used it for years, and I am sure it has saved me many, and many a doctor bill. ‘*T first used it myself and found it cured me. Then my liitle girl was cured of a dreadful case of catarrh of the head. ‘*T always have a bottle of Peruna in my house, as I think it a real neces- _ sity where there is a family.’’ Colds and Catarrh. Mrs. M. F. Jones, Burning Springs, Ky., Writes: .‘‘We have been using Peruna for some time, and have no hesitancy in recommending it for the ‘one thousand and one’ ailments of humanity. No family should ever be - without it, for it is an unfailing cure for colds, and it is an excellent remedy “And to speak from a standpoint of experience I can candidly say that

it is the remedy for internal catarrh (as I am one of the many unfortun- ates in this respect). From a per- sonal test and from , the testimony of ihe TONIC many others I shall FOR WOMEN, not hesitate to rec- ommend it, especially to all suffer. ing women. ‘‘Peruna has gained full confidence and a permanent stay in our home.’’ Catarrh for Years—Peruna Relieved. Mrs. Alice Bogle, 808 Clinton 8t., Circleville, Ohio, writes: ‘‘I want to inform you what Peruna has done for me. ‘*T have been afflicted with catarrh for several years. I have tried dif- ferent medicines and none seemed to do me any good until I used Peruna. I have taken six bottles and can praise it very highly for the good it has done me. — ‘‘T also find it of great benefit to

to prevent and relieve croup.

4 te Ry OT n> eee ¥ e . ae : ee ‘ é ee $, : POSLAM WILL CLEAR AND. ~ llEAL YOUR

rd

aha ig powers begin their work : - ALL ITCHING ' &nd continues unremittingly until a complete cure has been effect | €d and the skin resumes its normal color and clearness. The actual accomplishments of POSLAM include the complete cure of tens of thousands of cases of ALL EOZEMAS, AONE, TETTER, PILES, UM, BARBER’S ITOH, ETO., many of inor troubles, such as PIMPLES, BLOTCHES, RED NOSES, , SCALY SCALP, ITCHING FEET, ETC., are disposed. PSORIASIS, SALT RHE rs’ standing.

with astonishing rapidity. Is SOLD BY THE

ee 4 POSLAM is thoroughly antiseptic, contains nothing to injure Ss. fae oe skin and should be employed in any and all sur- _ #ace affections, however aggravated. Prolonged suffering may be avoided throngh its timely use. : naire 4 TEAU & CO. AND ALL DRUGGISTS my children.’’—ADV.

AILING SKIN 7

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eS Se eg 5 Rie Sat yeni oe ie eC Ee es eas Ewe Be - BG Pt be ° Pe S24 . rey 4 sa Poa Pe > By . vat OS as Me ee ae Be “ . ae He CALLS CONFESSION - OF CRIMES FALSE Dr. Pantchenko, -Accused of Slaying Count With Germs, - Alleges He Was Tricked.

TOLD TO AID MISTRESS

Says He Thought He and the - Woman Were to Be Immune From Punishment.

By Associated Press. ST. PETERSBURG, Feb. 4—Dr. Pantchenko, who twice pleaded guilty to the murder of Count Vassilli Bou- turlin, and who, prior to his appear- ance on the witness stand, made an elaborate confession of his guilt, later retracting parts of it and modifying other parts, today astonished the crowded court room with a sweeping denial of hig confession and a state- ment that he had been induced to make the admission of guilt on the promise that his mistress, Mme. Mu- ravieff, would be freed from charges and that he himself would be re- leased from custody. Pantchenko, who has been waver- ing from hig confession for the last two or three days, followed the test!- mony closely. Yesterday, after the medical experts had testified that Bouturlin’s death was due to poison and that the poison might have been diphtherial toxin, Pantchenko refuse: to answer whether he had injected the diphtherlal toxin in Count Bou- turlin. Today he denied he had done sO, and retracted absolutely his origi- nal story. Boasted of Riches to Come. ‘Several witnesses were put on the stand today. including the servants of the Muravieff and Bouturlin house- holds. They testified that the poison- ing of Count Bouturlin had become back stairs gossip even before the Count died. It was common talk that Pantchenko was always in nee of money. According to the testi- mony; Mme Muravieff’s servants boasted to the front door porter: ‘My mistress is soon to become rich."’ A servant of the Bouturlin’s once came te summon Dr. Pantchenko and said to the porter: ‘He poisoned our master: now he doesn't come to see him.” Pvidence was adduced te show that Pantchenko and Count O’Brien de Las- sy, who is charged with having hired Pantchenko to kill Bouturlin, had many cenversations over the telephone, and that De Lasay once caJled in person. | Testimony Indicates Collusion. Servants at the Grand Hotel testified that De Lassy stopped there from May 12 to May 18, 1910. The poisonous in- jections are said to have been made on May 6 er 16. Throughout that period De Lassy was in close communication with Pantchenko. A student, tutor of Mme. Muravieff’s children, described her as an irascible person, but a loving mother, at which Mme. Muravieff went into hysterics, and the seasion of the court was inter- rupted. Pantchenko tenderly wrapped her in his fur coat. On the resumption of the proceedings, an officer, Starikoff, enter the court room and bowed to the. woman, who nodded cheerfully in reply. Starikoff testified that Mine. Muravieff's hus- | band, when he was dying, had intrusted his family to the care of Dr. Pantchen- ko, and the-latter swore not to forsake therm. The court then adjourned until tomor- row afternoon. PERSIAN MINISTER FATALLY WOUNDED BY TWO ASSASSINS Statesman Shot Following Row in Which Americans Were Favored.

By Associated Press. THHERAN,. Persta, Feb. 4.—Sani-BHé- Dowleh, Persian Miniétér of Finance, was shot down on the street today. The assassins, two . Armenians, escaped. There was great excitement throughout the city as the néws spread. Two bul- lets passéd-near the minister's heart and he cannot survive. — WASHINGTON, -Feb. 4—Mirza Alt Kuli Khan, the Charge of the Persian Legation,. in discussing the shooting of the Pérsian. Minister of Finance, at Teheran today, eaid the cabinet of- ficer was a leaditig representative of the new regimé in Persia and one of the most influéntial men in the country. He was the president of the first Parlia- ment of.Pérsia, had been Minister of Public Works and Education and later was appointed Minister of Finance in the present cabinet. He is 43 years of age. 7 ee The shooting of Sani-Bd-Dowleh comes at:a time of cénsiderable political excitemerit in the Persian capital, as a result of a bitter quarrel in Parliament over the Appointment of American finan- cial advisers. | Pafliament voted on Thursday ‘last to étigage five financial organize the ¢ouftry’s financial sys —_— e +n

experts frem ‘the United States to re-} = > pc gs yr. aS eee, . ; iS, ot ie enc cele pre TIEN) ee Bay it a TSA ae cigs sare, cette iy - : Pies Rene a in a y Rosey ed Resale APES Cae IC SP reat Sr OE MCC eh i ok Aw pale Net ee i ‘ “great Se Pe Rg AORN! a ea BO Daa rr a SY a és ae et } Riad e ‘ ae Sigh SEI Oe ee Gs Gi e. aay fs. a ; pL as +2 2 cy ade Pfo Wdas Rey £3 ard Ba At | St , ¥ nae ARG Go. rhe Stati, Mt bh Seiten ah Pei 3 i wy , oe + te 2d > ag “s Poe Seca alten as Re ERE. ei eae ek f eee vat sens eta aaa SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 5, 1911.

se ttiner Leese Beer. gies ad z ee.

Ee Ae ee aaa Pia 4 ad. Gr rhe ; ‘T could not think of deciding on so/ anne Methedist «hureh this morning t decided = Senater Re ing House Offered by Lon V. important a matter without first con-| and at the Lafayette Park Methodist Brown Threatens to Hold Up En of Peng 3 t election of sie sulting my wife,” he said. “I shall re-/| Church tonight. ‘ . ators bill, will be able to demand coe? Stephens. turn home Monday. While on my pres- | Appropriation Bills. sideration of the bill every day, to the Bishop Collins Denny of the Methodist] ent visit here I shall give no definite] The Post-Dispatch is the only evening| WASHINGTON, Feb. 4—Repubiican exclusion of other busiriess. a Hpiscopal Church South, who is a guest| answer to the very generous offer.” newspaper in St. Louis that receives or| Senate leaders todey decided after a ge | at Murray Carleton’s home, fn Marietta,| St. Leuis is the largest city in the] publishes news gathered by the Asso-| conference, that the Senate will be al-| ane Post-Dispatch is the only evening St. Louis County, said to a Post-Dis- large territory over ‘which Bishep Den- ciated Press. | lowed to vote on the Lerimer case, the | newspaper in St. Louls that receives or pab- patch reporter lest night that he has not ny presides and members of the church — a ve ‘ roy FP ‘ ies Ao I on i | ‘ — @ 4 ie ji WP PS To pg : . foaP u i i Bik | - eas A 2 ele . a . . : 1 a ; ae : { i ~ a ‘ ae 4 My ' } : é = ns ; : “a ‘ : ¢ i 4 ‘ ee + ‘ 4 ‘ 7 ’ % ae? Sas F rw: rr “a: | 4 Y | ' Lt; ! é | : ~s ; Nas ” se y eae ry | peasants: | sea thete® att Apreneng + Sieg Maggente® + ; ° i : * 1, . 7)} , : x é. . ' . | » : a i ie oe ' “ f,- y : - & a T " b. lh oo ea i 7 ‘ | ; lh | 4 > i Hm q \ : 5 3h is : : (a babe: = ' PASSE TS) As) T: 4 ane & Nes dye: | = G a) "7 S = Y! — -- . i Sew Ss 2 rd : S aaa cS a ee GE Bado* ye" gee 3 - 0 5 | oh a” og : =~ This Exquisite Bed Room " | o Outfit, as shown in cut, =: i” com plete for . + e . * °e °@ ° . LZ (A : MAKE YOUR OWN TERMS. .\ & | There is Only One SAM GOLDMAN, "THE FURNITURE MAN,” S. W. Cer. Seventh and Franklin Avenue- 2 FREE This exquisite Bedroom Set, as shown y Cc . Who are going to house- e: Lace Bed Spreads and Shams in the above picture, is the greatest bar- | ou ng oup es keeping can save 25¢ on g: = puis with each bed outfit (like cut) gain ever offered. Just think what you | every dollar they spend by purchasing their housefurnish- oe 4 FFE fF 4re getting, and all good goods! ings from me. Don’t forget. = Z « ee 8. W. COR. 7th AND FRANKLIN AV. Ne: S 1 Dresser, 14 , . | " 1 Chiffonier, ) as a} 1 Mattress, } t % t § 7 £ ; ‘ f 3 ) A = ze. | Chairs, : —a MARA A $f. . i Piy a 1 Rocker, 3 =e Ieee s ARMA F | 1 Center Table. (Like Cut.) set vy, VOD EE RD £'§ yak .. J Pi, ng: LS a 3 on / oe | Oash or Credit. Ee Sr oe = — aa \ | ie ae Beautiful Iron Bed (any color); 40-lb. mattress and heavy springs; complete for

TREE! FREE DINNER SET given away with every purchase of $10.00 or over. An exquisite hand-decorated Din- ner Set given away free. __

EVERY BODY KNOWS mee) Bi -) VN ool oe | = oO) — 2 1 i ot ©) 2 “COR. 7TH ANOFRANKLIN AVE AND

-.

Seon

The reader who will take the time to look over the Indigestion Free

accompanying testimonials must admit that a remedy} about which such words can be written—and they are thonestly written—must be a marvelous remedy indeed.

yu NA

Pe 1 f A big value in Bed Davenports; upholstered in the finest grade of a Boston leather; on steel oil-tempered springs; - heavy oak frame; a $35.00 WOIUO. « ccd s vebuedsuneue $292. 50 ; f

e tine JS * 3 Pre-Inventory Clearing Sale Great price reductions on all Diamonds, Watches and : Wy High-Grade Jewelry. Easy credit terms. 5

We have from time to time printed letters regardin 4 Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, in which. the writers sai om Exchange Your Diamond for « Larger One a they had lived on crackers and milk for weeks until they | ex. ner tS che ime te Oe ae - . ‘ , » rr ey took Syrup Pepsin and were cured of their indigestion. / a tareér one, and get the advantage.of eo : Syrup Pepsin cures indi estion and such troubles as sale prices. | constipation, biliousness, elching, gas on the stomach, - YOU CAN DOUBLE YOUR PURCHASE J a ; . -o t ncreasin r en we w rates ren _— —— br ig ie wrek tld. e “ rece The following are some extracts from letters Dr. stieenan’e ovedit, yee? afd Diamond on auesunt af te ss Pleasantly. Tt aleo contains tonic ingredients thas ldwell has received: a anat™ pela fe'cight imesthiy armen a oe comeaened : th ¢ P i oe d Saeed wetBor: yoo — . ‘I nay, wavetes ny over og Praca 4 or ee rir be 14 WEEe. 5 ° sito Ae strengthen tne stom n av changes of climate, erent waters, er.- 4 . la a short time they do thelr work again naturally. Tt is a ent doctors, but never could got rid of my ing estion. Any $36 Dia: ,.. $19.50 | mona ene price. $32.00 | Rone’ ante price. $00.00 te” laxative tonic of genuine merit, and yet perfectly harm- paper if t Any $80 Dia- Any $66 Dia- Any $100 Dia- } less to an infant. Thousands of mothers uy it for their co Eten Baoete and Jevermanes te try tt 1 bed tried mond, sale price. $24.00 I mona. sare price.. $40.00 ! mona’ tale'price... $80.00 | children. Perhaps it would be best for you to send fora everything else ao way pet. be wid i oe ong the resulc Special write for our & ag yn pene md Me. ee Bas 2000 octane, s the am & oc m ' attention # ) free sample poets oon eee after you have used it day's.work as I ever did, and sound and well in are ne Cent and our ssieeman will call, Your is dood with us. | & Is, and become convinced it is the remedy Kees have been = way. I believe Syrup Pep n did it, and ‘hence willing- THE OLD RELIABLE, ORIGINAL e r i looking for, buy it of gy on SS y — “ ly recommend it.”—William Lee, 228 18th Street ‘IAMOND AND WATCH CREDIT HOUSE. @ ‘ usan airo, é = = “seal a ve the oa een P "Your free le bottle of Syrup ae was a preset for- { | it ©P- tune to me, ! ge the point where I could not trust my- 4 4 sin by beginning on a sample seif to eat an ing but k toast, oatmea! and suth things. na bottle, which was sen Bince I am taking Syrup Pepsin I can eat most anything wi CanOwelh Gees hot fect Sid’fer tee yeote past. twill always have it in the house _ pete Gat her for it Bas on me more genuine good than al! th Se SSeS es the purchase ef his remedy ends A poe ine pave pao ‘ave ing years.’ ~ QUALITY aad - a his ebligation. He has nm coke err Re. ived le botti K. was troubled with ec i stomeet rer madres alec ef Rag nd coal oe ay ’ co dineases for over forty years and %° yt without any ba ect, so I ght a large " - will be pleased te give the read- | noosa pons not be without it fer anything.”-—John a ak ites or any afvice on the aubject free KO e of Syrup Pepsin received. The result —_ ie ee ee of weleeme to e. prov tery, and qm Rew using « ler ut ne se | . the ° find it to > aeen . os fe iif fer i rs. J. 8 ‘ * M | < Co sgh mee hg Rg I «: Men: Sige" “hag boughs ons bettie ae Sask | . prscrran nay oo — denon —rs a Lote readers: than any’ other ywepeper weet of the Mississippi, - e ee ie ee siaiantinitaaseamiitias - il ai — ine —_— ~ ge oe “~ pei ES 7” 1 etme . i : A ; ag 4 ae ues, . €. ‘ sie)

Page 32

Bb St 4 . ~ ba rz pede 5 4 oe righ * ag PuekT » Sli oe f 2 ee se eid - ae =! * : Pate sa Prin Se. Pe Se Oey Pee 4 ee eee ee oe _ F i a ap “ s a ta | * v4, ay “ iy . Cg + Sige. rien . =. . o . , y Pare. ere ee. ; ; a G 3 . SO ee. Sek ary lt ae Se 4 oe ’ Saute Rye Oe oe a # Su ey pte”: BOOT: See Te , ; ey eat Ss Seat 5 2 oo ti 5 vs sa f ahs ae ee. iy x Na Xs ce Be oat sont ne Se te Renae EO fr ARE OSCR: Uy Cue 7 nee ak POSTMASTER - whiskey; shake well and use in doses ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 5, 1911.

STILL MISSING Relatives of R. T. Ashurst Think He Is Victim of Aphasia. PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 4.—Search at Atlantic City today failed to develop any trace of Postmaster Richard T. Ashurst of this city, who disappeared last Monday night. Relatives expressed a belief that he is still alive, a victim and that he soon will be

of aphasia, found. Assistant Postmaster George W. Knowles emphatically denied that there had been any difficulty between the missing official and the department heads at Washington, and from Wash- ington there came a Aispatch saving that Postmaster * Ashurst’s accounts were correct. Cut This Out Recipe that Breaks a Cold in a Day and Cures any Curable Cough. “Mix half ounce of Concentrated Pine compound and two ounces ‘of glycerine with half a pint of good

of one to two teaspoonfuls after each meal and at bed time.” Smaller doses to children according to age. Any one can mix this. But be sure to get only the genuine (Globe) Concen- trated Pine. Each half-ounce bottle comes in a sealed tin screw-top case. If the druggist does not have it he will quickly get it. Many mixtures are of large quantity and cheaper, but it is risky to experiment. This for- mula comes from a reliable doctor and is certain. One of our principle uptown drug- sists states that he sells these ingre- dients constantly during the winter and that he has geen this mixture work wonders in curing the severest kind of a cough and cold in short or- der. He advises that it be kept on hand at all times in every family.— ADV.

SHOTS BREAK UP GIRL 3 TRYST; SH GONVIGTS SLAYER Story of Her Interrupted Good- night to Sweetheart Results in Verdict of Guilty.

Shots from a murderer’s revolver and the fall of his victim interrupte:? the murmured “good nights” of Miss Josie Roewe and her sweetheart, Lee Hayes, she testified yesterday in the East St. Louis City Court. Her testi- caused the conivction of Julius of the murder of Christo- Allegrina was mony Allegrina Sel- pher Kecker. tenced to life imprisonment. “Mr., Hayes and I were bidding other good night at my door,” said Miss Roewe, “when Becker and Tom Campbell, a friend of Allegrina, came out of a saloon at Fourth street and Broadway, East St. Louis, and be- gan to fight. A few moments later Allegrina appeared and shot Becker.” Miss Roewe’s statement was cor- roborated by Hayes. It was testified that prior to the shooting Allegrina, Becker and Campbell were drinking together, amd that Campbell and Becker quarreled, They agreed to settle the dispute with fisticuffs, and were battling when Allegrina shot Becker. Allegrina’s lawyer, W. BH. Knowles, made application for a new trial. Al- each GIRL WITNESS WHOSE STORY CONVICTS SLAYER

AHN PORTRAIT SCIS'S SOSIE ROEWE

TRIBUTE TO NEGLECTED HEROES Graves of French to Be Marked by Memorials. WASHINGTON, Feb. 4.—Neglected for over a century, the graves of the French soldiers and sailors, allies of the United Colonies against Great Britain in the Revolution, who fell in battle at An- napolis, Md., are to be marked for the first time by an appropriate memorial. On April 18, a beautiful bronze tablet will be unveilled near the United States Naval Academy grounds. >The ceremonies will take place un- der the auspices of the Society of the

legrina is the first white man to re- ceive a life sentence in the City Court. Sons of the Revolution, which will hold its triennial meeting in Washington,

es ee REE! 2 aS BY ? bs elie —_ AT BIEDERMAN'’S WITH EVERY $10 PURCHASE od AAs ROA MACK" Aa \ i VAN 4A AOA WA IVAVAYVAY ~ AeeeER ~. * HOT ~ Mer aw FREE These 20 pieces of useful and magnificent Glassware will be given away ABSOLUTELY FREE and immediately of $10.00 or sver—cash or credit. vey) Viv Ha Mii Nyy By) sereeerrett sitet: ee ca PE ‘ity I/D)» . c per week buys this large French Deer Wardrobe. is port- — ornamental; WAN buys: this high- grade Davenport; enuine moroccoline e a t her, quartered m oak frame; compart- ment for bed clothes : lar value $38.00, iederman’s $27.50 ie He G 4 <2. ‘* 506 7 Ween” coe o0ec per week buys this Gent] eman’s Wardrobe; made in oak or mahogany; very useful and practical, compris- ing every require- ment; regular value $32.00; Biederman’s **50c Sale,’’ a vo bought the et ging ei Bo nS G48)

522,90 with every purchase 50c per week.

oo hr poy ST ONT A ER ' ay yee” wx hw 8 . {

50c per week buys this plate-mir- ror Mantel Folding Bed; it saves room; nothing better to help you keep down -, rent and have a comfortable sanitary bed; regular value ig $35.00; at oe “B00

tay te oii ae Fe ss sti GOLTRA’S NAME USED FALSELY IN GOAL PROSPECTUS President of Yampa .Anthracite Coal Co. Testifies St. Louisan Was Not a Director. COPIES WERE CIRCULATED

John L. Green Says the Book Was Not Approved by the Board of Directors.

That the name of Edward F. Goltra was falsely inserted in the prospectus of the Yampa Anthracite Coal Co. make it appear that he was a director when he was not, was the testimony of John L. Green, president of the com- pany, yesterday at the Federal hearing in the Government's suit to recover coal lands from the company. Green testified that for this reason and because of other false statements, the directors refused to approve the prospectus and that no copies of it ever were issued. The Government contends that copies were. circulated and that it was the prospectus which induced Thom- as L. Dorsey of Alton to invest. Green testified that he and his fa- ther, James Green, invested between $12,000 and $15,000 in coal lands in Routt County, Colo. “In whose name was.it held?’ asked Ethelbert Ward, an attorney for the Government. “I do not know,” replied Green. “I left that to F. W. Keitel, my agent.” ‘‘What was the money spent for?’’ “IT don’t know. I sent a good deal of money to Keitel in the last few years. I never asked Keitel for an accounting. I presume it was spent for prospecting.”’ Green said that when the prospectus was submiitted to the directors they ob- jected to certain statements in it, one being that the company owned coal lands when it did not. Some of the di- rectors did not want their names made public at that time, he said. , Asked whether he could corroborate L. M. Rumsey’‘s testimony that $16;400 had been sent to Keitel to buy coal lands, Green said that he did not tax his mind with such details. He left them to Keitel. The company, he said, intended to buy its coal lands from individuals and not to get them from the Govern- ment. 4 Shown a copy of a deed purporting to show that he had paid $28,000 to Keitel for certain quarter sections of Colorado ocal lands, Green said he could not re- meinber the transaction. He had pre- viously testified that if there had been such a purchase he would remember it. John H. Blessing, a stock broker, tes- to tifled that in 1905 he organized a synil- }- cate cf millionaires to take over about £000 acres of Colorado coal lands from the Yampa company at $200 an acre. This, he said, included lands on which options were held by L. M. Rumsey and J. L. Green. JUDGES LIKELY TO RESTORE LEWIS’ SALARY TO $3000 Lawyers Have Commented Un- favorably on Chief Clerk’s Reduction to $2700. The salary of Alex M. Lewis, chief deputy in the Circuit Clerk’s office, which was cut from $3000 to $3700 a year, may be returned to the old fig- ure. Several of the circuit judges favor this. Lewis’ wor as chief deputy has given general satisfac- tion and many lawyers have oom- mented unfavorably on the reduc- tion. The salary was reduced with the pay of other court officials so that the expense of employing three addi- tional qatenographers would not result in making the cost of the clerks’ of- fice exceed the appropriation, When Lewis’ salary was cut it was thought that the change _ recently adopted in the method of keeping the records of the: court would decrease his duties; but it has developed that his work will be as heavy as ever. A. V. KONTA IS TO ENTERTAIN APPONYI, NOTED HUNGARIAN Former St. Louisan Will Have Hague Member and Parliamen- tarian as Guest at Luncheon. NEW YORK, Feb. 4.—Alexander V. Konta, formerly of St. Louis, is to have Count Albert Apponyi as guest of honor at a luncheon to. editors, authors, artists and educators in the Manhattan Club next Saturday. Count .Apponyi, member of the Hungarian Parliament, of The Hague tribunal for international arbitration, and one of the most eminent of Hun- gary’s political figures, is due to ar- rive on Monday. The Count has had mapped out for him a speaking itinerary and social prcegram, in covering which he will

be honored by many persons of prom- | inence here and in Vanada. He will address jointly the New York. Peace Society and Civic Forum at Carnegie} Hall and a half dozen universities. On Thursday of next week he will be formally presented to the President at Washington. The Count spoke at St. Louis in 1904 as a delegate to the Peace Con- ference,

Nerth St. Louis Bundescheor Ball. The North 8t. Louis. Bundeschor had its fifty-fifth annual masquerade ba!) last night in the hall at Fourteenth and Howard streets. Only thoge in full

costume were allowed on the dancing After. the ball there was a sup- {HUSBAND HID CANDY AND LOVE NOTES IN BASEMENT Wrong Girl Found Them and East St. Louls Woman Ob- tained a Divorce. Alleging that her husband bought furs and dainties for a young woman who clerked in an East St. Louis dry goods store, of which he was man- ager, and that he sent her to a sem- inary at Jacksonville, Ill.,-Mrs. Kate Marquardt obtained a divorce in Judge Millard’s division of the East St. Louis City Court yesterday from Henry Marquardt. Mrs. Marquardt testified that she had learned from the other clerks in the store that her husband left boxes of candy and notes for the girl in the basement of the store. The’ girls watched Marquardt go to the

‘late today of

base- ment, she stated, and they would fol- low him and get the notes, which they turned over to the wife. The notes were not introduced. Mrs. Marquardt also stated that her hus- band had rented a piano for another woman in St. Louis, The Marquardts were 1886 and separated a year ago. They have two grown ° daughters. Mar- quardt is now in the insurance busi- ness and resides in St. Louis. The young woman also resides Louis. married in

House Reporter of Debates Dies. WASHINGTON, Feb. 4.—Andrew C. Welch, senior reporter of debates in the House of Representatives, died pneumonia. He had been ill only since last Monday night. ; Welch, whose home was at Harts- ville, Tenn., has been.on duty in the House for 26 years and was dean of the stenographic corps. He was 66) vears old.

in St.

Bick women are invited to consult in confidence by letter free. Address _—— "s Bo ra Medical Ass’n, R. V. Pierce, M.‘D., Pres’t, Buffalo N. Y. Dr. t Family Doctor Book, The People’ s Common Sense Medical ” Laviaet newly revised up-to-date edition—1000 pages, answers in English hosts of questions which every woman ought to know arg mt free to any address on receipt of 31 one-cent stamps to cover cost of | wrapping and mailing only, in French cloth binding,

Pure Beer. Alpen Brau is real beer. It is aged. Better than that too, it is brewed of the best barley malt and the choicest imported hops, Alpen Brau is not a light beer—it is not a dark beer—but it has just the color and flavor that the best of materials and expert brewing are bound to produce. Above All so» ed wat a A ‘s* » is pure—it is bound to be pure under the conditions by which it is brewed. All of these features combined are what give it “that imported flavor.” In cafes, restaurants, hotels or on trains make sure of getting the best of real beer by asking for and insisting on Alpen Brau—above all, A Case in your: Ice Box Order a case of this rich, delicious, pure beer for home use. It has food value combined with its palate pleasing — qualities. If your dealer can’t or won’t supply you, write or tele- phone us and we will see that you are supplied. To our Out-of-town Friends If no dealer in your town can supply you with delicious Alpen Brau send us your order direct and we will gladly supply you direct or through a dealer in bottles packed in case, cask or hamper. Write for prices, The Independent Breweries Company Bell, Sidney 449 . Se Quick Growth of Hair BROCHURE FREE ATTAINED AT prove te you TA SIA

Sl Md ke

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ARE THE BEST

= poe So anctiiiin Ibe aeeetined meee 6 ie wereen: ong Aemee enre- - - tees ee rg nage il weald take 6 lag thao to aha thonenall eagle’ at that property you have for sale, her bnes® a Want Ade ver a. a Bree be

~ ae 5 pny ORK ae ara e tage ome SP ‘yhoo

m Pina * sei % ef y

Page 33

Good Weather Brings jestbiock ors to the Residential and Su- burban _ Districts. BIG BIDS FOR CORNERS George W. Brown’s Profits on 5 +e SMasl wy ¢ ee, ee os Ly. bd ae oh a * » he , yg ’ fee the namiesta. West End Deal to Be Put Into $1,000,000 Building. | (TALLEY BUYS APARTMENT 2 | : : Board of Directors of Real Es- tate Exchange Approves For- ‘est Park Tunnel Sewer. Treading in St. Louis realty circles, which has been marked since the first @@f the year by downtown transactions ef a portentious character, displayed mew strength during the week in the The transfers indi- end ale holdings. Severa! transactions Shy paid big profit proclaimed the re- _ @urn te the St. Louis realty market cf large investors and operators. ‘The superb weathet of the closing days | the week brought many prospectors to the residential and suburban dis- “and the indications are that with of spring the market will ‘brtetle, with buyers for this class of ‘Phe resumption tn downtown St. Louis ae pecetved new impetus by the report that W. Brown would use the $200,000 Everett Davis for the shoe mag- ete West End tract to complete the _ fund for @ building operation on Wash- avenue. which will involve near- P $1,000,000. The location of the pros- ‘improvement has not been dis- , but it is sald that it will be a | between Fourteenth and Hight- joes On Washington avenue or, Oat ® were other big operators in the a foot was rejected for the southeast street and Washing- r which $3500. is. asked. sytem of 7% feet on Secor eps al et, on which it: has a second front- The holding ts directly opposite the ten-story building of the Rob- & Rand Shoe Co., occupy- ‘Moartheast corner of Fifteenth t and, Washington avenue, and is : for “ bis building at this intersection. Heater Rankin; whose estate owns it, for the southwest corner of Fif- he southwest corner of ‘street and Washington av- | by Lauderman, it is under- be bought for less than ra front foot, which caps the climax ef Se cgyoe ‘tm thie section. iP vd to Grand-Leader. ws for .®& $100,000 addition to the : @ store were approved at » stockholders’ meeting of the , Baar & Fuller Dry Goods Co., the It will be at the southeast fr of Seventh street and Lucas av- The Grand-Leader recently pur- @ the lease of the Model Building, rer street and Washington av- » With the building just pur- wl ‘give it occupancy of the en- razing of the four-story . now on the site of the pro- will be begun this week. will be erected under on of Moran & Russell, fidin i} of the plans for the replacing ‘Model building with a structure ‘with that of the Grand- » told elsewhere. which aroused the West © those through which the Da- nent Co., of which is president, acquired the and W. ©, Talley, vice- t of the Bankers’ Trust Co., an 7a the Natione! Bank of Com- ‘Newstead Apartments, the involving holdings valued at f, der Me "es Profit $116,000. ntally, Everett Davis, in his oY ‘Messenger tn the Brown ) ; nm could not have bought & district Where the ratio of profits ia Have been so great, the sale to ES Development Co. at vA yiel “him on an investment | ta en through the Nicholls- y, a profit of mA36, 008. The ie

REGAL SHOE CO.’S LEASE SETS _NEW REALTY HIGH PRICE MARK tepid 4 1 AD imp egataapense hee i \ ta m a 't vAc\s ; j ii 7. APA er a

T HE Regal Shoe Co. has acquiref a lease of the southwest corner of Sixth street and Washington tvenue, and will ereet a butiding for its exclusive use. The new butiding will be a duplicate of the Regal Shoe Co.'s store in Pittsburg, a description of which has been printed in the Post-Dispatch. The premises are now occupied by a cigar store and occupy a lot with 18 feet 6 inches on Sixth street by 60 feet on Washington avenue. The shoe company’s lease ts for 25 years it providing for an annual net rental of $18,000, auction sale 20 years ago for $54,000. This is at the rate of 4 per cent-on a valuation of $450,000, [equivalent to approximately $25,000 a foot for the Sixth street frontage, which overshadows all former price records in the St. Louis realty market. The site is owned by former Gov. E. O. Stanard, who bought it at an

——— ee ————

feet. The building has 21 apartments and six stores, and ts leased for $18,000 a year. Mr. Talley gave in payment for the apartment 3180 acres tn Green Coun- ty, Ark., valued at $100,000,.and 64 acres in St. Louis County, formerly the Lu- cas place, valued at $30,000, and $40,000 in cash. Talley acquired the Lucas holdings through the C. J. Shea Realty Co. 10 days ago to use in this connection, pay- ing for it $70,000. While the Newstead Apartments are one of the most solid investments in the city, it is estimated that the Urandy company can convert the land at a profit of $30,000. Talley’s First Venture. This is Talley’s premier vénture in the St. Louls realty market, but those who know him predict that he will dupli- cate his.enviable record in financial cir- cles, James L. Barngrover represented Cornet & Zeibig in this deal. Another West End sale was that of the building, with 120 feet frontage, at the northeast corner of Delmar boulevard and Newstead avenue, to Willlam Moer- sohell for $67,050. Plans have been completed for the conversion of the River des Peres into a sewer, while Festas J. Wade has an- nounced that the Rock Island Railroad Ce. will remove the Rock Island tracks skirting Forest Park on-the north, Aug. 15, 1911. The removal of these eyesores,

effect on Washington Heights, where the sale of property has been retarded by these unsanitary and unattractive features. Board of Directors Approve, The board of directors of the St. Louis Real Estate Exchange yesterday passed the following resolution: “Resolved, by the Board of Direc- tors of the Real Estate Exchange, That we approve the ‘plan of the Sewer Commissioner to construct a ‘tunnel sewer’ from the north to south through Forest Park to drain the water-shed district between the city limits line and Maple avenue, and thence south through such park to terminate at or near Tamm avenue, south of Manchester axenue, in the River des Peres; that we disprove the “river sewer” plan, go that the mean- derings of such river may be pre- served for a fresh-water stream s0 necessary in the landscape treatment of a large park, such as Forest Park, which, as proposed, follows the sinu- ous course of the River des Peres in Forest Park, and that to the end of furnishing the eity the necessary funds to defray the cost of construct- the general sewer system in the city of St. Louls an ordinance be enacted by the Municipal Assembly submit- ting to the qualified voters a propo- sition to issue $2,500,000 sewer bonds it is 1 atten 2 will have a aneynettyiag for such artes m

REAL ESTATE AGENTS’ REPORTS "GREER REAL ESTATE Co. PO nd Real Estate Co. reports the following we old 2010-10A and 2012-12A Tower Grove avenue, between Castleman and Russell, a double brick building divided into four flats of four and five rooms,each, with baths, etc., on lot 58x100 feet. Consideration, $9000. }Sold for a client to Charles H. Carter, who purchased for investment. Also sold lot on west side of Magnolia avenue. just west of King’s mipnwes,. size 25x 100 Sold to a client, who paid per foot for same, and intends to build. corner of Four- ae St. Louis, t. a two-story building, store on first floot and — above with stable and wagon sheds, on lot 40x] feet. ae a a — who traded . other property as Also sold M4080 Louisiana avenue and -424 Louisiana avenue, between Shen- andoah avenue and Sidney street, two — ee ee, a total of 16 room ‘@ ores etc., on lots 25x15 3 ll Sot” to Blanche Pell, who valid § or Also Sead lot 4 east side a Twent ¥ -8éeévV- avenue, Sold fo client, who at Also sold 5736 room frame hou for the accoutn urchased for RB ins ar White to a 1460 for came. | sr axkso fect. Bord = jot 4 x180 "leet. Bold E. n to a client, Considera- tion, 1700. Also sold lot in zypeunt Park, Bridge- ton, Mo., size 140 feet. Consideration . Sold to J. B. Sprague, who will build a frame cottage. WILLIAM 8S. DROZDA. Southwest corner of Daggett avenue and Cooper street, lot fronting 115 feet on the west side of Cooper street and 75 feet on the south side of Daggett avenue, itm- proved with. a two-story brick building on the nef, with two store rooms-on the first fh and eight large rooms on the second floor, wit odern Cconventences; street made, from the Drozda Real Es- tate Company to Charlies Calcaterra and yn for $10,000; purchased for invest- ment. Northwest corner of Chfppewa street and Oakhill avenue, fronting 246 feet on the west line of Hill avenue, by a depth of feet, on which lot there is at present three ane-atory four-room frame dwellings, and fine old maple shade trees; sold to A. Spencer for $9600. Mr. Spencer will improve the vacant lots with modern one and two-story brick dwellings as soon as the weather permits work to begin. This property is located one block west of Gravois avenue, Cherokee car line. 3007 Eads avenue, a two-story brick building containing 9 rooms, arranged for two families of four and five rooms, baths, hot and cold water, gas, sewer, etc.; = 256x136, from Mrs. P. Biel to A. linger ‘and wife, for 34400; purchased ‘for home and investment. 4216 Folsom avenue, a two-story brick dwelling opataining six rooms, reception hall, bath, het and cold water, gas, sewer, etc,, streets made: Jet 833x128, te J. Angemueller for $37 4263 Chippewa + Aantal @ two-story five- room frame dwelling, with. modern con- veniences, water,"gas, etc.; also large two- na ——— stable for eight horses; lot 50 to R. lL. Mille for $1809. = 2605 and 2607 Ecoff avenue. lot 40x125, improved with a two-story brick building containing 12 rooms and arranged for four families of three egg an bath to each, water, tT sew etc., Lng . Hammer for. sees: pate. for $5227" purchased for investment. 2607 annon avenue, a one-story frame dwelling containing four rooms, city water. it a streets made, to C. G. Malter or $110 This agency has made + yal - gregatin = 760 mt a and 6 per cent. This apenes if arte.» usiness good and the damasa rf property and Joans. JOS, F. DICKMANN R,. E. CO. The Jor F. Dickmann Real Estate Co. re- weak the following sales during the past ss ltt street, lot 25x1 a two- ng, cohslsting o ‘ic, three-roe

frontage of 25 feet by a de wd 140 feet to an alley, and was sold for $41 pe t. They report the outlook foe’ building his spring is very bright on account of the ct of the many inquir toe geod vacant and the mage — report loans to | gre t of §21,- 100 during t the past week a a: per cent per annum. The Je os. F. Dickmann R. B. located in its new offices Sg 19 Nowth base street, which quarters are considerably lar they having move rom 7 North Bight street, where they were located the ee seven years. DAVID P., See HH. & H. David P. Leahy port a good week’ on the the eal of ri heir different subdivisions. a t - Wellston Grove, No. -Fisty 7 Set oo on the sont line of f Ridge avenue, Weber, for $878. he purchaser will nareve wee fretting 68 tek on, the north ronting e ne of 9000 | yee, avenue, to feet on th . ae for Twent t the agrth ° avenue “3 pt erzo LG gine °, . ‘. 4 of ia the owner of the adiotning 25. ot he will immediately begin the oa thin noe of two modern four-room cottages s Lot onting” 81% feet on the east line of en avenue, Sarah E. Mitchell, for nin 22. ne On bought for an invest- nt, "iNcrtanant Hills—Fifty feet on the gout line of Thrush avenue, to William R. for $612. The purchaser will erect a m we home on this nthe y. Fifty feet on the a hy ee of Genevieve to Charles J. Logen Lot fronting 2 ey ne the south line of erman Hoffman, Genevieve avenue to for $415. The purchaser bought for an in- vestment. PROTZMANN REALTY CO. The Protzmann Realty Co. of 1518 Caes avenue report the sale of three ~~ i Ply- mouth Park during the past week. 1 front- ing on Fair avenue, on which bidounatne amounting to $25, are immediately con- templated. Sold lot fronting 30 feet on the south side of Fair avenue, by a depth of 148 feet, to William Wedemeyer: also lot. fronting 88 feet on the south side of Fair avenue, to Charles Welsch; and the third lot was sold to Mr. Joseph Bothe, also hav- ae ® frontage of 83 feet by a depth. of 143 eet. Also rt that an active interest is be- ing shown a the Flories Place subdivision. as this {s the only subdivision in North St. Leuls having sewér conventlences. Floriss Place is located on Florissant avenue, just east of Mimika avente. E. R. EDDINS Reports the sale of Nos. 4442 to 4452 Lex- : on Ba gion two six-family flats, three bath each. to A. Jahns. who bought “for investment for the sum of $26,500 LENZ-HALLER REALTY Co. Lenz-Haller Realty Co. reports closing a deal for the sale of the property, 4142 Ar- senal street, a new, modern, seven-room and bath, up- -to-date. steam-heated residence, lot 29x139. Price $6000, all cash. Was sold for Mr, Frank Ossowsky to Misses Edna M. and Louise Mack. R. H. W. GODWIN, R. H. W. Godwin, formerly of Delmar boulevard, has taken office with Charlies H, Wengler, 717% Chesthut street. and wil) conduct a real estate and building business. tue. Broo his first sale as 5572 Clémens avenue waoes house, bath, fixtures, furnace. . h 1 porch in front, froin é. tal é Ri, Mechanics- American 0 n nvestmen Consideration $7000, +. KOTSREAN-ALTHEN. Kotsrean-Althen* Realty Co. re of tat. © with ite bach . F. Koken to to a two-family ; rated” servers. ch ineie pau de ees | ere ea ees a ar = ane, for ah

Si /WANTS TO FIND HER BROTHER

Lonely Widow Has Not Heard From Him in 8 Years. Mrs. Viney Evans, 2624 Lyons street, has not beard for eight years from her] brother, Edward Douglass, who lives on ‘eens ees FEBRUARY 6, t9tt. st. LOUIS POST: Se Se eR AR. ~ ee ee PE wm

aS —

IRON WORKS SITE | py FORFREIGHTHOUSE Tract of 466 Feet at Second and Carr Streets Transferred for. $350,000. NEW

Manufacturers’ Railway Co. Will Expend Nearly $3,000,000 for Depots in South End. A tract of, 46 f the east side of Second “street, at: Carr street, was transferreg@ yesterday’ by the Gerard B. Allen estate to the Cilgago, Burlington & Quincy Rail} for $350,000. There was a rumor thatv$750,000 was paid for the property, which is oceupied by the Fulton Iron Works. The Mercantile Trust Co. has practically completed pur- chases which will aggregate more than $1,000,000 in the block bounded by Carr street, Second street and Franklin ave- nue, whitch is to bé improved by the railroad company with a $1,000,000 freight depot or warehouse. To prevent the owners of the property getting wind of the railroad’s plan and ‘asking prohibitory prices, great secrecy and caution was observed by the trust company. None of the deeds were filed for record until virtually all the hold- ings had been secured. The enabled the railroad to obtain control of the block at a reasonable price. The deal was handled exclusively by the officers of the Mercantile Trust Co., not even the well-informed realty deal- ers knowing that the big purchase was in progress until it was concluded. The Fulton Iron Works, it is report- ed, is considering the purchase of a six- acre tract north of Etzel avenue along the Wabash Ratlway for a_new big plant, The land is valued at $6000 an acre, while the proposed plant, it is said, will cost $250,000. The land adjoins that of the Wagner Blectric Co. and of the Columbia Incandescent Lighting Co. Deeds transferring 54 feet on Sec- ond street, between Carr street and Franklin avenue, from James M. Cor- bett to the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy Railroad Co., for a considera- tion of $49,000, were also filed. Shipping Center Planned. The Manufacturers’ Railway Co. ‘will in the near future expend $1,000,000 for warehouses and depots in South &t. Louls. The sites for the proposed build- menace memetesed i have been bought in the name of the Interstate Warehouse and Realty Co. One of them will be erected in the block bounded by Miller street on the south, Third street on the east, Park av- enue on the north te an alley east of Broadway on the west. Another struct- ure of the same character will be erect- ed on the block immediately east. These bulldings, with the contemplated ter- minals, will enable the company to establish a shipping center here which will be a boon to the manufac- turing interests of South St. Louis. Forty holdings, valued at $1,000,000, were transferred during the week from the Anheuser-Busch Brewing Association and Mr. and Mrs. August A. Busch to the Interstate Warehouse & Realty Co. for a nominal considera- tid, A large block of property, located west of Second street, north of Miller street and south of Park avenue, was also transferred recently to Hollis Mash and Harry C. Dyer, presumably agents of the Manufacturers’ Rati- way Cd. .

Drozda Celebrates Anniversary. Wm. 8. Drozda, the ploneer real es- tate agent of the southwestern part of the city, now located at 1008 South Vandeventer avenue, celebrated his twentieth businéss anniversary, Feb. 2, 1911. Mr. Drozda started in busi- ness in a one-story frame building at 4009 Chouteau avenue, when this sec- tion of the city had but a few build- ings and when the transportation fa- cilities were very limited in compari- son to what they are today. He will remove from his present quarters about March 10 into the new business block to be known as the “Drozda Building,” at the southwest corner of Chouteau and Vandeventer avenues.

Mra. Sage Gives $300,000 te Princeton. ITHACA, N. Y., Feb. 4.~—A gift of $300,000 from Mrs. Russell Sage to Cornell University was announced yesterday to provide a new dormitory for 175 women students who now room in private homes. It will be known as Prudence Riseley Hall in memory of the mother of Russel! Sage. .

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“ Cr evievecses BURLINGTON BIYS LD.AZZY RECORD H d SHIPPING CENTER} 280: secrecy | b ing butter 2 = SS ¥ > * fs * c 4 7 “ eee F i y 5 . . a oy Som 2 e 4s ms ~ oa t BS emai Cease oP nats Re aa 2 4 % Y ys $. # A ¥ an Es OCG CRETE ste hy MIE. OE il a ge ~ OF A eC LO GIN on AG AES I ACE A Ie LONDON REVIEW. LONDON, Feb. 4-—It must be | frankly that the more favorable ment of your genersl situation, en- tertained here a week ago, hag been dampened by this week's excited rise on your Stock xchange. The rise is not considered justified by the position of affairs. In particular, the Steel Truat earnings were so far be- low expectations that, had ft not been for thé Union Pacific president’s re- marks on the double-tracking plan, we feel that the Steel Shares might have declined in res response o it. The Union Pacific's = Am Bar ER ‘ef your railway outlook is cordially approved, and the potey outlined is recognized as bene both to the steel trade and eventually to the rail- eeeee. But the program of large nditure is not regarded as an ! oe ate “bull pofnt’" on the common shares of American railways. Foreign Houses Buy. The leading arbitrage houses here report buying orders in American stocks, originating in New York, to have been larger this past week than in many months. They state also that the orders have been sent to London by. houses usually associated with big all street movements. But an advance of this sort means speedy realizing sales we people here who pn your stocks in recent weeks oxpect’ng to hold them for a con- rable time, with a uiew to steady peor orderly appreciation ef capitol | value. One reason for this attitude ts that your money market position seems to us fmpossible to fathom. It is per- fectly true that your banks have been ending considerable sums on the mbard street short-time market— evidentiy because our rates are high- é¢r than yours. But at the very same ‘time, there is going forward recurrent rand heavy borrowing by your rall- —— here and a ris. Your people Tm a ie also veneene er that the present Wali street loans to our Stock Ex- change are made in face of the fact that y large Hnes of American stocks have been carried here b | Wall street, on the basis of Englis money borrowed months ago for a fixed period. Along with all this, ‘t is Salieved that some Aanerigan rail- way bond issues, of tniportant mag- nitude, are impending oth at Lon- don and at Paris. Rate Reduction Likely. one own et ettuasie is pre- fsenting standin some p teil otwith- the eared 1 in Aah oe porn op s this past week, the fore open ‘Oe are moving ne our favor. Th oF n dition, the Bank of En- and were “r secure all of the Mon- be old arrivals from the COPE CAOSS woul d certainly be some prospect of further reduction in the bank rate at vin the end of th th, Tf after that,|&t home, Anyone ha the tendene wy 3 the exchanges were | troubles should certainly Be his ; atitt to continue favorable, we might’ ADV. ‘az abel = a I em enn

; ae ek. aD cet in tat Gata bmn age lathes a ae: — re oe Wax beans at oa nats tke OS nes eau RRAUT New $iFo "barrels ‘40°28. A es at yy ay change ones unches. PRIS © Sapewina a ijobbing way at Bi: BEA Flor Florida at $8 per hamper. ae neta Peas 10@ at @40c CARROTS_New Orleans new at r dosén bananas. FO tanta Li old at bu box SSELS SPROUTS—At 10@iSe ver BERS—Fanev hethouge st $1.75 Umer pee Genet ori at 85 per 5 ane Orleans. 8308.10 wer su- R—Califo at one Fiorida at $i. 5002 per per. PEPPERS—Fan on 1g T@s 6-basket oe an at pea bu crate. P |, KOHLRABI-New Orleans at cine: per ozen pune SH—Home-gerown |! eden eR ete 5.25 per bbi, $5@5.76 per Bot SFE Nine rows washed at 200 TA TOES—Home-grown Re EWEET. * 20 tote Dido, red ueen and liow nansemond at Saripecnena et “a Wace, Bermuda at bushel box of CEL LERY-Califo ‘fy golden heart in bing way at 5S. 190 “far crate gna bune nga unch. ¥ roots at .50 st arf. or satre sence ks ANT —Mexican bu ses. @2. 60. 1 de sack Batter, Eggs. nearer provus Eggs stronger, sere Tae » in or excluding have been pt i the same price. ° of pe extra abn sl J pes bid; f altry § ~ a s up ulet an ‘unchanged; “4 ve Ro en change in cheese, game or nt Se i at wholes given are pr one oonee Louis country store Gh IF or ices es | a GG a. enrens receipts New . 19% c; goed second-hand canes, os 19%c; return “live PCU oe. RY—Hens 11 Aes ican 8c; broilers, ws SC; geene, S@iRc: capons fe au ej per aon’ try, 1440 Sosy oy ‘ian GAME—Rabbits at per dozen; ibeveach ee at $1.50 per yy Solan at 5g b.: Northern-— 15% S: past ears excessive borowing throug -* the world must occasion a real strain However, really ng doubd cecasion @ home stocks, : cit ats were to int i rether cutoul ited. ~~ wer evidence as .

Ih. horns, ig; singles, 1 ty OR ara =. Twins, 1 14 a choice. oll “make, daisies Per crate. carer Pe alia For N =a and iP Sleepless Nights This condition is usually directly by faulty digestion, "itkewine

VA gt homers at 4, "6a dozen for §8- 5 for 9%- pour d, $3. 50 f for 1S end ae 50 for 12- pound, = for common at $1@1.25 per doz. EA a um weight at 8c, hea at 140 er. Per Ib; 4 Fou rh, pearee and heretics e 5% per choice fat: bucks at ase e ianbe at at He per pound for Sood to choice fat; poor and thin not wan o 2 Ee PIGS—$1.75 to $2.50 per head, 150 per er B|Ze— ile with collar bopes off, lic; ro spoonbill

dress wed bones on lar 2 S _ 83 bi all mete = arge sa or ressed bull- head BTARD Gr ENS Noy Ofna eads with collar bo Renee off, 100; collar bo oma for 1 oe OE RELEY—New pte e at 306 a lain at 10c per dozen bin RNIPS—New Kenner at 80c and New Aiea ti tien ‘ranked, Some” perk me-grown W = debe washed or Tso per half-bar- a AR Fp Orleans at OG ihe Det for ema! to 20c for ue Kenn ner at 50 to $4 per bbl. siabamna at 3 exas at 75 + yer ee Liar avy | Fratts. Receipts cores 7 ca 2 2 SL Ee RT of80ld on choice r barrel 35 bid: tra chojea box, $1 1.40 Fancy b wits offered “an

, Te; turties-soft shell pmo oe at ~ snapping turtles at at 2140; turtle meat t FROG LEGS—Lar at $2.50 medium at $1.60: omall at Ti oe Vegetables, Receipts by rail: Potatoes, 7 cars; lettuce, 2; celery 2 > Is POTATO , eee a pene an » yaw a rack. “tog and eiTo bid. Extra fancy yy lsconsin at 52c a per bu, Boe bid ‘Saxtre fancy red offered on call down to 93c per bu, but only 850 bid. Yel- tog 800 to per bu and white 90c ae a tance Danish offered on ver ‘ vered and at $13 OF hohe eae, at 82. oga-ts six. basket crate and Mexican er Pbask : or eer so; empone, Fete fancy at ald at $8.60 and extra fancy baldwing at 85 pee barrel ons4.7 MALAG Ga ORAPES—At $7.50 to $3.50 > SCOCOANUTS—$42, 60 per 1000 and at GriPn P: FRUIT-—Fiorida at $2.60 to $3.50 per “BANANAS—On orders at 2%4c an hour be~ It will be: more convenient to get the ingreé ents from the druggist and mix thi call 0 te * - 7% A Brilliant Array of Exclusive Features The Oliver is illuminated by scores of brilliant innovations not found on other typewriters. Its remarkable time-saving devices and conveniences include the Vertical and Horizontal Line Ruler, the Disappearing Indicator, the Back Spacer, the Tab- ulator, the Adjustable Paper Feed, the Double Re- lease, the Automatic Spacer, the comotive Base. Time and again, when our existing models met every demard of the public, we have brought out important improvements at great expense, without adding a cent to the price. Why Not Have 100% Efficiency? The Oliver Typewriter has an efficiency of 166 per cent, every day in the week and from one year’s end to another. Its printing mechanism works freely tm a fram work of solid steel, which gives wonderful stability and the limit of durability. It operates with the gibt est touch and thus pre- vents fatigue. The swiftest operator cannot over- take the speed of an Oliver Typewriter. It writes on red hang readable type and, of counse, it writes ns t. Every office, whether equipped with one Oliver Typewriter or a battery of Olivers, secures the very maximum of typewriter service at the minimum Ks cost and labor. The Oliver Typewriies in the Home The simplicity, strength and easy operation of. use ures Ed mend make it aaeuk detvabhe for t contributes. sone to the convenience and enenre ot of the ainliycirele.” As cents 8 educator alone posse people it many” tle £ stepping brent

Typewriter The Standard Visible Writer + The Oliver Typewriter is absolutely unique in design. That is the key to its wonderful The basic idea upon which its towering sup 2macy rests is its What the Selden Patent is to the automobilo, this principle -is to the typewriter, ration and alignment. Hitch Your Pennies to the Oliver! | Having simplifie. the typewriter to the utmost, we have now simplified its purchase vatil you can own it for the . :ling sum of seventeen Cents a Day. A amali cash brings you the magnacer; new model Oliver No. *. Then you save even: n s Dey 626 yey maptly Sal Rp eee No matter what typewriter af Saye Ben teartbor h-

Whether you pay in full when you receive the chine, or whether we you Pay “ir the Fama of teen n pail the '"Reatnder’* Blank details of the. Plas. 7 ie tl saeetaeasencasenr eons som ssenensents Amenwerenesesite The Oliver T , Sietakd North od

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Page 34

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SEEK REV ENGE FOR PEONS OF MEXICO

rk Get a Diploma Here : | Take Up War for the Iniian Cause : Man Once Kicked Down Stairs by Castilian Wiil and Then Returnto.

day kicked out of an artist studio of @IXTEEN-YEAR-OLD boy was one in” Monterey, Mex. After he was -. Kicked out of the studio he was thrown down the stairs. Then the artist at the top hurled palette, brushes and some _e@olorg at the boy at the bottom as he - exercised his lungs on the words: _- “Peon, dog, liar.” Instead of running away, the con- ~ trary boy stood until the art'st had _ @Mothing else handy to pelt at him. Why | Lost My Job Reasons Why Thousands Like Me Oannot Satisfy Their Employers. “I believe my fate is not unlike} that of thousands of other workers who daily lose their places for rea- “gong they do not know, and probably would not believe. When their last ‘Spay envelope comes along, it is . usually, ‘Your services no longer re- ogee If the truth Were known, the reason for their unceremonious ‘Ssemoval would probably be that their

> | Then the boy picked ‘ip the brushes and colors and ran. When the St. Louis University Law School awards diplomas in June the boy is going back to Mexico to com- mence his revenge’ upon the artist. There is small kinship ordinarily be- tween a painter’s palette and a law diploma, but in the case of M. Her- nandez Arevalo, who was the boy that was kicked by the artist, there is in- volved a story of sacrifice and love of country that reads like the life legend of a classic Greek patriot. Wonder With the Brush, The wonderful things that the boy did with the brushes and colors that. the artist threw at him, the fame that he was winning and the fortune that was within easy distance, these might have been sufficient revenge upon the artist. But fame and fortune the boy sacrificed for the while for a bigger and even nobler revenge. When Hernandez Arevalo gave up his studio and an ever-increasing income at the very time that Supreme Court judges, financiers and society beauties were beginning to single him out as the genius that might paint their portraits, many persons wondered. The only ex- planation Arevalo gave except to some intimate friends, for his strange conduct, will mean something—a revolution by education of the peons: “It is to bring about this kind of a revolution that I have studied and } traveled for 10 years to fit myself to start. If I can teach Mexico that the peons are the greatest force of the country and that in the end their supremacy must come, I do not care whether I ever paint another picture.” Arevalo is 33 years old, and married. His wife also {s an Indian and a tal- ented woman. She has written several Mexican novels, dealing with the con- dition of the peons! tn Mexico. They reside at 3004 Locust street, near the St. Louis University Law School.

ee ec Aghia jf ot Ge ie et ee tear - : - ey % > t 4 , q AM hana ; ¢ ae P - a a o oan 3 . : a a Paget . te : 4 _ as c x - et ; ¥ Pe ie > 4 - y —— SUNDAY e3 1 Z . : ’ * et : oe ie Ph 'S.. Whe: i ; Sets

He has encouraged many young Mex- icans.to come to St: Louis for the edu- cation which, he believes, will make them free. Arevalo is the guardian of young Jose Rios, the student whe dis- appeared from Christian Brethers’ Col- lege a week ago and returned to the school Friday, saying that .he would go back to Mexico, because he found life In the United States unbearably lone-. some. ———D

The legitimate PAID circulation of the Posi-Dispatch in St. Louis and its anburbs is greater than that of

LAWYER TELLS OF PRESENT OFFERED IN SENATE FIGHT Connecticut Attorney Spurned Goodwin Offer but Fellow Delegates Switched. HARTFORD, Conn., Feb. 4—I was plainly informed that if I would switch from Lake to Goodwin for United States Senator, the ‘present’ that would be given to me would make ‘my eyes pop out.’ ’’ This statement was made to me by Thomas Burrows of Deep River,

* Middlesex County, just as I was Gees ing the Allyn Hotel in Hartford - for the convention hall. I told Mr. Bur- rows that if he or any other of the Goodwin people dared to repeat such an offer to me in any form I would go on the floor of the convention and tell all about it. The majority of our delegation, however, flopped from Lake to Goodwin after they arrived at Hart- ford.” The foregoing statement was made to- day by John J. Lawless, an attorney of inew London. He was referring to the recent senatorial fight in Connecticut, in which wulkeley was defeated by Mc-

Lean. ST. LO! LOUIS PO ah os eee: PT EPL A ME AIS AIRE es seer | £26 VS MURDERER, RIGHWAYMEN AND BURGLARS AT HOTEL BANQUET for Former Criminals Con- sidered a Success. LOS ANGELES, Cal., Feb. 4—A mur- two forgers and three ordinary citi- zeng, sat down last night to a banquet in a prominent hotel as the guests of Leonard .Mordaunt, himself an ex-con-

t —t — « - = a Affair Given as Moral Support} derer, four highwaymen, five burglars.

eat hy . vr, . * 4 Py te , , , , 5 ‘ 7 of high-grade furniture, rugs, scattered broadcast throughout St. Louis at a saving of

nS ) . ‘ m d : ; ¥ of * , - : . “ ‘ 1“? L ‘ ‘ , “ ’ . yj : carpets and other household goods, is being 50 CENTS ON THE DOLLAR —never before in the history of St. Louis has there been such a slaughter of beauti+, ful homefurnishings, and at this time our half price sensational sale is most appropriate for the spring shoppers. —this entire stock is being moved at prices” ee af v4 s>ausefulness was destroyed because of ‘ogome mental worry, bodily ailment | ~°* that he was.going to give his whole energy and attention to the dry study which have reached the vanishing point.—our liberal credit is yours for any amount me

owe LY MEF. Bk! e bs * » m4 aa % ae 3 6 Be yg a. Ie tp ae vA ast ze ae $ eS WARE Pes 8 : i os pe 4 Be Oi ey ae a moe xia Ss By F Pees en. b Se * Y pe (ts soon 1 i. «, eS gaan ivy SA Sa Pa ae * oes yes ae = Want e Age P34 £ ie hg > os & ‘ dyspeptic manners, _» atmospheres. No employer wants --@och men’s ‘services, + ach now and oa, general indisposition. These Phthos, as we all know, are the most Vo truittul causes of failure in all walks - Ufe. The battle of Waterloo was ust because of a headache. In this _ quick age our minds must be clear, id, active and free from outside in uence or worry, or else we go down to failure with the throng of ‘floaters’ who go from one place employment to another, giving no 4 abc to others or to them- es, constantly growing older and nseful, with no ambition, no Ft hom power, and no hope. ae man requires from every her man the best that is in him. ;mO man can use or get the best 4s in himself until he is first free from aj] fretful indispositions r ay perrin “That was my trouble. I was full of troubles. That's why I lost my job. My stomach in the first place “was always out of order, and I was worrying about it and my mind y cloudy,,and slow. I made mis- , and grew grouchy. That was end. ere are thousands like me, go- a. about with “quick lunch” faces, and repulsive , “Take my advice. A _ healthy tach is half the. battle, for it your mind clear, and your I have a healthy stém: hold a good position, ployer is satisfied and ‘started to take Stuart’s Dys- Tablets, which I was told were for the worst cases of indi- ion and dyspepsia. The first two te made a wonderful difference my e I ent. of Stuart’s Dyspep- ach doesn’t. have to “at val. The Tablets do all the rte no matter how heavy your ‘Dyspepsia Tablets cure gructations, burning sensa- Y peat, irritations, loss of ap- et , Nausea, heartburn, lack of “energy, i "yon and indigestion in their very loss of memory and dyspep- (> 0 much. You should carry rr, rig es) with you wherever you and. them regularly after you will realize what .from stomach tor- ve a .clear mind, a | ig ‘to be . ‘and. oS Agge Get Stuart's Dys- fort andre at Poon drug store 60 cent package. your name and address ok will at once send you sample package, free. Ad- ‘A. Btuart “ee 150 Stuart i al le Sufferers a PREE BooK WILL HELP You No matter what disappointments you This book explains thoroughly treatment of* various kinda the greatest Pile Remedy in DR. HUME’S HOME TREAT- Muiee a@ complete cure without S ogi Ge oe gra and @ positive guaran- a on request. ” and full instructions

jan impossible dream when I of statutes, codes, court forms, consti- tutions, etc.; in- short, that he was going to be a lawyer. “The poor young man's mad!” they said. But then they had never learned why it was that the artist had kicked the boy down in Monterey, Mex. The one great reason why the artist had kicked the boy was that the artist was a Castilian Mexican, while the boy was an Aztec Mexican. There’s a tre- mendous difference between the two— down in Mexico. An Aztec Mexican is a peon and it is a sacred tradition that the peons must be kicked. But in this par- ticular instance the artist had an addi- tional reason. Sent by the Mayor. The mayor of the munictpality had in- duced the artist to take Arevalo, the peon, into his studio as a servant. Up to that time Arevelo had been following the plow, except on occasions when one of the oxen went lame, in which case he preceded the plow. The mayor had given the artist his word that though he had witnesses some remarkable chalk drawings by the peon plowboy, the boy had never seen a brush and did not know the name of one color from an- other. 7reat was the surprise of the artist then upon returning to his studio after a few hours’ absence to find on one of his canvases @ gorgeous painting of a rooster. “Who has been here?” asked the ar- tist. “No one,” answered Arevalo, “I paint- ed that.” The shock to the artist’s sensibilities of this answer was great. The boy is lying, he reasoned. Everyone knows that a peon, an Indian, cannot be a genius. fore a jiar. The artist’s boots lit a fire in the boy’s soul that, if exhaustless energy, genius and patriotism count for any- thing, is bound to stir up an awful fuss in Mexico one of these days. For with his queerly gained brush and colors the peon set to work. He took his paint- ing to the Governor and asked that functionary to send him to the Capitol that he might study. ' The Governor gave him transportation to Mexico City and for many months Arevalo lived on an abundance of hope and some occasional bread. He was just beginning to prove to the citizens of the Mexican city that he wan an artist when he made up his mind to leave the country and travel. The idea had gained ground in his mind that no matter how great a paint- er he might become, he would never be anything more in Mexico than a peon. He wanted to learn from study in other lands why this was so. Studied Languag He traveled all over South America and learned many’ languages, also studied many codes and systems of law: And everywhere he went, he says, he found that the Indian was oppressed and had no voice in the Government, even though he composed more than two-thirds of the population. About five years ago Arevalo came to St. Louls. His fame as an artist spread quickly. He painted life-size portraits of Judge Valliant of the Su- preme Court, O'Neil Ryan, former Cir- cult Court Judge, former Gov. John- son and many other notables as well ag a number of women of wealth. “My income from my paintings,” says Arevalo, “had reached the fig- ure of $800 a month when I decided not to be a painter for money or fame any longer. I always knew I could paint, but I wanted to disprove the lie of the white men of Mexico that and Indian, the only true Mexican, eannot do anything that requires genius. The way was open to me to pursue the big idea that looked. like left Mexico. Arevalo’s big idea is that he shall become the national pedagogue of Mexico. Peous in Bondage. “Eighty-five per cent of Mexico,” sayaq Arevalo, “is Indian, peon. The other 15 per cent are Spaniards and men of other white races. The 15 per cent rule the Government by keeping the 85 per cent in bondage and ignorance, But they cannot keep them at peace. Peace ts nothing but respect for the rights of others, and as long as the 15 per cent allow the 85 per cent no rights, there cannot | be peace. “The revolutions in Mexice mean nothing. They arg quarrels among poh gars See te ete, weeunel pti et ag

The boy was a peon and there-. during this sale.

| | STRICTLY ONE PRICE TO ALL

=e —iron beds — $3.50 iron beds, $1. 75 — $6.50 iron beds, 83.25 —$12.00 iron beds, $6.00 —$18.00 iron beds, $9.00 —r$21.00 iron beds, $10.50 —$25.00 iron beds, $12.50 —$27.50 iron beds, $13.75

—brass bed —of excellent construction. —English lacquer. —beau- rep $12.79 designs,..,..-+»

—davenport —made of oak; covered in choice qualities of durable upholster- ings

|

dresser —hbeautiful design and ex- cellent in workmanship; well seasoned wood

ideboard ahereative pattern; large and roomy; nicely dnishoA and well me bE 15 made

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mili —parlor suits —$30.00 parlor suits....815.00 —$42,50 parlor suits... .@21,26 —$50.00 parlor suits... :$25.00 —$65.00 parlor euits....832.50 —brass beds —$25.50 brass bed,...$12.75 —$32.00 brass bed....$16.00 —$45.00 brass bed....822.50 —$75.00 brass bed....$37.50 —$90.00 brass bed....$45.00 —davenports .. 87.50 .. 812.50 .. 827.50 .. $32.50 .. $40.00 —$15.00 davenports —$25.09 davenports —$55.00.davenports —$65.00 davenports —$80.00 davenports —dressers —$25.00 dressers .....8$123.50 —$32.50 dressers .....816.25 —$40.00 dressers .....820.00 —$52.50 dressers .....$26.25 —$60.00 dressers .....830.00 —sideboards —$25.00 sideboards ...812.50 —$32.50 sideboards ...816.25 —$40.00 sideboards ...820.00 —$52.00 sideboards ...$26.00 —$65.00 sideboards ...$32.50 —chairs —$1.50 chairs ............75e —$2.50 chairs .......... 81.25 —$3.75 chairs ..........$1.85 —$4.50 chairs ..........82.25 —$6.00 chairs ..........$3.00 —china closets —$30.00 china closets. .815.00 —$42.50 china closets.. $21.25 —$55.00 china closets. .827.60 $70.00 china closets. .835.00 — $87.50 china closets. .$43.75 —rockers — $3.85 rockers ........81.90 — $5.50 rockers ......1.82.75 —$10.00 rockers ........85.00) $14.00 rockers ........87.00 —$18.50 rockers ........89.25 Vs yy yyy $90.00 parlor suite. ee .845,.00 s! ‘ beta ‘ £ ef Bsa * j X Pay - rR Bx 4g 8 = Sh de ee BF qk hs = a . ec % . bo)

ler* ee, Ami4 ies

“SOLD TO. ans Phapsagan Oo ST y Aig, = Af, / VL Jf | aS /, 7 A, Via - saben J : “SS . SSS SO OS ~ ' 4 \ P FURNITURE COMPANY yl

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rooms furnished $ complete rooms complete $98 rooms complete $125 —we also furnish — $9.00 cash—$1.50 weekly —$11.00 cash—$1.75 weekly rooms complete $150 —$12.50 cash—$2.00 weekly $8.75 cash $1.25 week 29

—Wilton velvet room — Tuxedo room rugs —lngrain room rugs

—room-siz2 —Axminster room rugs —Brussels room rugs . . —Inlaid Linoleum, per yard . Tugs » $(2.73 to $30.00 $7.50 to $25.00 rugs, $11.79 to $49.00 _ to $27.50 $2.85 to $20.00 98¢c

—a sewing machine FREE with every purchase amounting to $150.00 or more.

them to sell at only '—room-size Brussels rugs —are one of the most effective ever introduced—the smart color- ings and correct designs are very fascinating. —we urge you to inspect these. —an opportunity you can hardly afford to misa. —will fit ordinary size rooms. —we have marked

y 22a) YY Dp . yy oY yy) 7 22). | Sy) »> » Pp »»% >) >: » as thy f/f sgh ate sag s ’ . "s Bs

“ST. LOUIS AGENTS,” HOOSIER KITCHEN CABINETS I} , —extension tables —€10.00 extension tables, $4.95 —$17.50 extension tables, $8.75 $25.00 extension tables, $12.50 —$45.00 extension tables, $22.50 —$55.00 extension tables, $27.50 —$60.00 extension tables, $30.00 —ranges $45.00 ranges ....... $22.50 —$50.00 ranges .......625.00 —$55.00 ranges .......827.50 —$62.50 ranges .......$31.25 $75.00 ranges .......$37.50 —heaters — $7.50 heaters ...... $3.08 —€12.00 heaters ...... $6.00 —$17.50 heaters ...... $8.75 —¢20.00 heaters ......$10.4L0 $25.00 heaters ......€12.50 —chiffoniers. = $9..0 chiffoniers... $4.50 —$15.00 chiffoniers... $7.50 —$23.00 chiffoniers...§11.50 —$32.50 chiffoniers...$16.25 —$40.00 chiffoniers...$20.00 — buffets —$22.50 buffets ......911.25 —$29.50 buffets ......914.75 —$35.00 buffeis ..... -$17,.50 —$50.00 buffets ..... .825.00 —$75.00 buffets ....- .832.50 —music cabinets —¢10.00 music cabinets, $5.00 —$14.00 music cabinets, $7.00 —$20.00 music cabinets,810.00 —$25.00 music cabinets, 812.50 —$27.50 music cabinets,$13.25

—of excellent construction; made of cold rolled steel; new scientific hot-air eir- culation; 4 eeeeereseeteoe << $23. Ap a —hot blast heater —will burn aay kind of ia 3708 night he —chiffonier | ally built pane nicely finished; “Sn 9k drawe 95.25, Grawere..+++++2.. ..

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$17.95. SK. wicsesma

Page 35

tle tied Tidal Pisin tion, FARMS. *ee+eeewedoeceeeer? PIM ANCIAL Ss sos cewess PIR TUORBR o sx Sek ces oo FLATS.......c..00-. @O-80-1 1 FOR SALE ere & FOUND (See Lost). 2 FOR COLORED..... 9-10- ‘. PURNITURG.. HELP WANTED (Male)...3°4 HELP WANTED. (Female) 4-6 PEND. So tNbieWetdensiaocs* @ SN sc cok C0kok chs WOOD . . as 886 Tess HOUSEHOLD GOODS

= CONSULT INDEX —

~ Claasiflestion ORT atsis ih hewn cdéwcocoes PARTNER. icc dteccvccese PASTURAGE. ....... sees: PATENTS AND PENSIONS PERSONAE. co cccccsccsees POULTRY AND BIRDS.... “PROFESSIONAL......2.: REALTY...... §Q@-813°%2- REAL ESTATE LOANS... ROOPING: «ie cavacecs cveis ROOMMATES...... wkacec 4 9-10-1 Classification. ' FERS UE ON o's ¢ bo cee tvtase. Se INFORMATION WANTED:. 2 TRON Bo ie oo nos avn oes 7 LOANS. _ Financial) .. 14 2 7 4 8

"Classification. ON ceocececedin seeee , 5 G MACHINES..... ot SITUATIONS: i istcocdecs SPECIAL MOTICH ss 0 scces - STOCKS AND BONDS. ... alser a papers please (c7)

and

b oral offeri a ices E BEREAV Card of We wish to extend ot thanks to our relatives, neighbors one 0s school root ene nak hoc syirr an n a ‘sad bereavement in t . * my *» his home in Brevator, Mo., in the fifty-sixth year of his age, John Funeral Monday, Brevator, beloved husband of Liz- a m., from family residence, 1204] zie A, Brevator, and father of Kath- Allen avenue, to SS. Peter an panes an erine and J. Lucas Brevator. .- Church, thence to SS. Peter Notice of ftineral later. Paul’s Cemetery. Deceased was a + a tc a oO fae oT wnat on Sail. pray ha hah Ds a Sa Natale (c7) ay, Fe : at p. m. - liam J. Clasen,- beloved husband of wa Ninny Adi ‘pecame Mayor at $1500 a year, de- during the campaign that he spend “his office building,” the in the city, rather than risk and it is the gossip of the street Eo eee Ae he dia spend $40,000. He has not } ‘@enied circumstantial charges that he Se Spent $29,000. aM CONDITIONS GROWING 2% YEARS. 3 HIS amazing condition of affairs has been “growing up for the | jast 26 years,” old residents ‘ ~ gay. Mo visitor to Danville can es- ey @ape feeling ‘the significance of ths -, fact that this'period of time coinéides { @lmost precisely with the domination fate; Of kér Cannon in the politics of _ *. the city and county. Speaker Cannon was never more a - ans = ig a =F SoS SO?

aii the less actually, before that time, its foremost financial power. Danville citizens think al] the time about Cannon, the man; the street car magnate, as they ride downtown; the water and the electricity magnate, when they are at home; the banker as they go about their business ‘affairs; the pub- lic spirited citizen, as they. pass their new public building’ or the Soldiers’ Home, which he brought to the com- munity, or as he asks them intimate, trivial questions about things which make their ears burn with pride be- cause he has remembered them when even knowing about them would have been amazing. Thinking about Cannon, the man, means thinking about Cannon, the poli- ticlan, for if Cannonism is to be de- fined at all it is carrying politics into every activity of business and social life; it is playing the game every hour of the 24. Mr. Cannon has always done that, and Danville plays the game in

has lent a hand toward shaking him f offerin loose and has failed. It isn’t politics with Woodyard. The one intimation of that sort which .has come since the grand jury was organh- ized Jan..16 is a report that he would like to go to the Senate from the Twenty-seventh District. comprising Vermilion and Edgar counties. Wood- yard laughs at that. He lives at Ridge | Farm, 12 miles out of Danville, where “Eddie’’ Thomas, an evangelist of the ‘Billy’’ Sunday type, has been holding meetings for the last month. Thomas’ preaching is the one influence outside his own notion for his duty as a citizen and a juryman that Woodyard will ad- mit for a moment. His face is grave as he‘tells you so, and he is the kind of man who would lie unskillfully if he lied at all. Jan. 18 the first of the election wit- nesses subpenaed by the grand jury were heard. One hundred and seventy- etery. (c) eman 1911 on les daughté and phie ome Tiemana, C Mr. and Mrs, Fr and Herman Tiemann. Card of We wish to ones a foe their kindness — shown in the losg of our dear ‘f Mrs. Augusta Dellert cage pt tor net peau Ae ee ) ee: = ings. I wish ‘Card of Thanks, with heartfelt pte = the and sympathy shown me by my Pe tives and friends, an = floral offerings ‘sent reavement in the loss wife, So Baltzer fe ag Be hs Ag A al ast’s rewery, ciety, Columns Ladi doe clet: fe

and Charles leaves 24 reat-grand- 81 years 1 daughter, Mrs. George I. Acker- mann, 812 Wilmington avenue, Monday, Feb. 6, at 8 a. m., to SS. Mary and Joseph's Church, thence to, Mount Carmel Cemetery, Belle- ville, Ill. Relatives and friends in- vited to attend. Belleville, Stella Helwig Tessie Schwecke (nee Good), Good, and our dear mother- in- law, grandmother and sister, at the age or 66 years 9 months and 28 days. 121, P., and goes ,* for thefr attendance, sym AY, offerings and serv offer my sincere 4 the commodious auditorium of '. than he is today in Danville. The oars conservatory, 3620 Finney, first oor. - Beldiers’ Home, with its 3500 inmates, ¢he national “waa * @» his te do with as he pleases. The @hree public service corporations in : the town, with their hundreds of em- plo and the hundreds of others! jte their influence, are con- Tyo of i eretiea by him absolutely. Last—perhaps first—of all ities : iife except through death. he lives he may have what he and it will not matter greatly | the desire may be. eg week in Danville has given me | Delief that this is the throbbing of the whole situation there. + Cannon does not ask much of .nvill ‘Save his place in Congress. men” and “anti-Cannon men” ) in politics only as this fight it involves the State Republican a and even under such Rametances the difference is hard —_ so far as Danville is con- ation, ses even Mr. Cannon can be called Ee | The Democrats Be boss, yet everywhere once » there is Cannonism throughout bi organization; there ts Demo- there was 1 throughout the ‘wet and ef three years azo. ’ Himes were tangled be- boss im Danville. i s throughout the “Mr, Ca ived his political lite ar le. What ‘he has bean in poli- what — age! in politics, Danville a During the last gen- } gone side by side, but Pi vannat say whether Of Danville or Dan- nonism., of Can » latter ‘to..be the fact. ne am on streets of 2% years. They're only ge fuse about it just now.” : banks of Danville are owned by him, with their power that 4 aomes ' the affection in which the Speaker is » held. He ts not “Uncle Joe” in Dan- but the “Mr. Cannon” that takes ace is a tribute to his bulk as t rather than aie formality. cannot betmade to believe t he thinks of precisely the same way. Politics is in \the air all the time—politics and Mr. Cannon. “Going to Mr. Canhon’s town,” com- mented the Big Four conductor on the way out of Indianapolis. “One of Mr. Cannon’s banks is in the same buliding with the Plaza Hotel,”’ a hadkman at the Danville station gaid to the newcomers who had no choice of stopping places, and, while he may have meant only to suggest a land- mark by which it might be found, it sounded like a final recommendation. CANNONISM DOMINATES TOWN. T was with Cannonism as it was with Mr. Cannon. Cannonism, in some phase, was the subject of every oth- er conversation on the streets. About the shabby Courthouse on the public square, it was the subject of every con- versation. There I got my first sur- prise, for the burden of these conver- sations was not that votes had béen bought, but that they had to be bought. “You've got to have money in the game out here,”’ one man said sorrow- fully. He had been a Republican wheel- horse since the Civil War and is now holding, perhaps, the fattest office in the city, a fee office, by the way. Then he added, in a phrase that seems to me to sum up the situation better than any I have heard: “You've get to have money. If you haven’t you’re beat, by ——, before you etart.” When Judge A. Z. Blair put Adams County, O., under the knife, the Danville Preas-Democrat suggested that the same thing might profitably be fone through- out the United States. The partisanship of the Press-Democrat is what its name indicates, and fits editorial integrity gave to its suggestion an Instant im- portance, Then John H. Harrison, owner of the Danville Commercial News, Republican, and faithful to Mr. Cannon, carried the suggestion one long significant step far- ther. The January grand jury had just been called with Judge Kimbrough, a Democrat, presiding. The Commercial] News, in an editorial broadsida on it’s first page and addressed to Judge Kim- brough, sald: ‘‘Do it here and now,” and Judge Kimbrough did. FOREMAN REFUSES TO LET Go, HE foreman of the grand jury was Isaac Woodyard, a farmer and’ , ‘banker of the same Quake: stock that Speaker Cantion boasts. There is more of ‘the bolidog about Woodyara than the neck and jaw which instantly suggest that sort of determination. He set his first grip in that part of the ‘on the bench. the vote five of them were called in that batch and subsequently 1vu0 more were sum- moned, not all of whom have yet been heard. It was when these witnesses be- gan to gather about the doors of the grand jury room that Danville began to wonder what sort of a fool this Wood- yard was. ” City Attorney Frank W. Jones was among those subpoenaed. “Jones him- self chosen at a ‘“‘typical’’ municipal election, managed the ‘“‘typical’’ coun- ty campaign of Sheriff Shepard last fall, and, when Jones was called, the political compass had been boxed for Shepard was avowedly a Cannon man. And when Jones had flatly declined to answer a yes or no question, the com- pass of the opposition to the inquiry had also been boxed, for Jones was straightaway charged with.contempt of court by Foreman Woodyard. The argument of this charge fur- nished the most picturesque incident of the inquiry. Judge Kimbrough, with his high-bred-face and silvery hair, was Before him stood Jones, nervous and pale, whispering now and then to his attorney, James Dwver, a wisp of a man, but one of Danville’s best lawyers. Behind them st Woodyard, thrusting out his jaw from his thick, deep-furrowed neck, and not losing a word of the argument in which the State’s Attorney, lank of body and lean of face, seemed so sure of him- self he did not bother to draw his hands from his trouser’s pockets. JUDGES RULE FOR IMMUNITY. INES frankly admitted that te an- J swer the question put to him would lay him Hable to disbarment, if not to indictment. To support his attitude he waved airly a decision of the United States Supreme Court which holds that & grand jury is part of the court itself. Judge Kimbrough dismissed this argu- ment out of hand, and passed upon an- other question that not only had not been raised, but which Jones specifical- ly declared he would not raise. This was the constitutionality of the city election law, which declares tha culpability of the vote-buyer. “A law that says a man in Danville is guilty of a misdemeanor if he buys a vote,” said Judge Kimbrough, “‘and yet allows a man living a rod outside the line ‘to buy safely every vote there cannot atand in any court.” In that declaration wag immunity for buyer. There also was the statute of limitations brought within eighteen months of the time of the in- quiry, for with both buyer and seller Hable it had been — that Sererreny ing for a ‘“‘quarter loaf,” was good for $2 straight and a. green ticket, calling for “‘bread,”’ was good for. $1 straight. A quart of milk meant $2 and a pint $1. Few voters got more than their Vienna loaf, but there were some who could and did demand as high as $10. Years of this sort of thing have made Danville voters hungry. One man swung his father’s election for alderman by packing a new coal scuttle full of pa- per and spreading 50 $1 bills over the top with which he marched openly past the polling place that seemed likely to decide the contest. The mere sight of the money turned the trick, although not a word was sald. EVEN THE CHURCHES PROFIT. EN sold their votes here for the MI sake of ‘‘a night’s fling” that would not require an accounting on pay day. Churches do not scorn to put new chairs in the Sunday school rooms at campaign.time and farmers have promised to ‘‘remember’’ candidates at alection time months ahead for the sake of an ‘“‘advance’’ at seeding time. The system has reached out into every corner of Vermilion County and into every phase of the daily life of the people who live there. “There ig no escape from it,” said one man who has known “practical” politics for 20 years most intimately. “A canvass of Vermilion County can- not be made for less than $4500, and that will bring your candidate only to the nomination. One worker alone in each district on election day means as much more and that is only the legitimate expense of the campaign. They call this an ‘$8000 county,’ for a man simply can't hope for success if hé spends less that. “A man can't e to make good at such a price as is, but still they will run for office; they’re mad for It. They may want the office, for some fancy that the ‘stuff’ is shoveled tn at the back door while-the man at the desk: only has to carry it out at the front. They may be persuaded to run by some man who wants to man- age their campaign. They may fight on to the second mertgage on their homes because they cannot bear even the thought of the other man's suc- cess. There may be any reason you choose, but I can take you out right now to the square and show you one poor devil after another, grateful. for the price of a drink, who once was a candidate for office; most of them successful ones at that.”

The Post-Dispatch is the only evening SPIRITUALISM. Spiritual vA ewe every Sunday and Wednesday, at 2:36 p. m., at Nineteenth and Wright; and every Friday at 2:30 p. m., at Brceadway. and Geyer. Sunday night at Seventh street and Ann avenue. Mrs. Galio. SFIRITUALISM. Golden Rule. So- ciety Sunday service at 2:45, at Wie- ser’'s Hall, Twentieth and East Grand. Addresses and messages. Mesdames Herry Stadte and Connors; music, Miss Bohle; singing by chotlr. Every- body welcome. NEW THOUGHT Spiritual services at 8 p. m., 8431 Franklin. Addresses, messages. Mrs. Assmann, medium. Wednesday evening public circle: de- veloping circle Thursday evening; Tuesday, 2 p. m., public circle. SPIRITUALISM. Materializing sge- ances for the present will be held Sunday and Wednesday evenings at 8 o'clock. Mrs. C. M, Sawyer, 3003 Dickson street, Bomont 834, SPIRITUALISM. Consecration ser- vice, 8 o’clock, $200 South Jefferson; spiritual messages follow. Rev. and Dr. Vierling, ~ SPIRITUALISM. Scientific Truth- seekers, Hennemann Hall, 3723 Olive, Sunday, t:30: Stewart on ‘Physical Phenomena.” Rev. Josie K. Folsom with psychic demonstrations. MwIRITUALISM. Broadway and Geyer this evening. Lecture and mes. sages. Rev. Mary Hunter. Everyone cordially invited. UNIVERSAL PSYCHIC SOCIETY meets at Hibernian Hall, 3619 Finney avenue Sunday evening at 8; lecture message. Rev. F. 1. Davis. SPIRITUAL SERVICES. 4278 Fin- ney avenue. Services and epaes Friday and Norra 8 Pp. m. Kathryne Graham (99) CLAIRVOYANTS a Me Siete | WONDERFUL “REVELATIONS—Send birth- date. three questions. stam one for boo ‘**Your Future Revea Read free. Yori heidi * Box’ 818. will surprise you. Denver rs) MRS. GORDON tells all our past, present and future for 10c an ; she as go as those who charge oe more: satisfaction or no pay. 2236A 8. Jefferson, (3) MME. IDA WOLF, gifted life reader from the West, brings separated together; read- ings 26c to SOc; satisfaction guaranteed. 2000 rranklin av. (83 DON’T marry until you have your friends’ character told from their handwriting; send specimen and 12¢e to Gordon Gordon, Grant st., Camden, N. J. (c) YOUR fortune told; astonishing revelations: jet me guide you to a happy. successful fu- ture: send birthate four 2-cent stamps. Prof. Allen. Bo MRS. S. MERCER, medium, gives satisfaction, matrimony; 490) Easton av. Se VIVIAN, prereuas clairvoyant; ness ao he pa neess Postal Parior. and Sunda RAY “Olive. RS, AMELTA, MER} a as proven actol to : now its your charice to <A ny Be copie: “<= pret nba = mag 9 palmist: gives advice business, unites sepa- rated: satisfaction. jt MRS. CUNNING reader; ‘full renaiaae 25e. wae entrance Bremen av. MRS. SCOTT, a Dlg oer b at. Pa fs present ana future: tis RS. F. M ae aievort Oth st.: Gorman d

clairvoyant meeting 4 Boat: daily

HAINZ—Entered into rest, suddenly; HASTEROK—Entered into rest Fri- HECK—Entered into rest on Frida HOGAN—Entered KENOSHA— Funeral. from family residence, 3730 South Compton avenue. on- day, Feb. 6, at a. m., to St. An- thony’s Church, thence to SS.. Peter} and Paul's Cemetery. Relatives and friends invited to attend. (eT) on Thursday, Feb. 11 at 2:30 p. m., Fred Hainz ny Funeral from. Livery and Underte ing Co.’s par- lors, 1817 Sidney street, on Monday, Feb. 6, at. 2 p. m. (c7) day, Feb. $, 1911, at 11:15 a. m., at age of 16 years, Joseph Hasterok, beloved son of Paul and Mary Has- terok (nee Schultz), and'dear broth- er of uis, Philip, Ottille, Martha Rolfes and Agnes de May, ‘and dear brother-in-law of Herman Rolfes, Bert de May and Ida Noll. Funeral Monday, Feb, 6, at 8 a m., from fomn residence, 2818 South. Thirteenth street, to St. Aga- tha’s Church, thence to SS. Peter and Paul's Pre Chicago, Streator Set and Mil- waukee ( wis.) papers please copy. om 3..1911, Stella Anna Marie Heck, beloved daughter. of Charles W. and Susie Heck (nee Toertner), dearly beloved sister of Charles, Albert and Martin Heck, at vet age of 6 years 5 months an Funeral meer mes E Feb. 6, ad m., from family residence, ‘lorissant avenue, to Friedens’ Cemetery. Relatives and friends ras vited to attend. into rest Feb. 3, 1911, at 10 p. m., Daniel J. Hogan, £0n of the late Dennis and Johanna Hogan (nee Kehoe), brother of Jchn E. Houpn and Mrs. Mary E. Feb.-6 and Joseph's Church, thence to Mount Olive Cemetery. Friends invited to attend. (7) HOOVER—On Friday. Feb. 3, 1911, at 11:30:p, m...Mrs. Mattie Hoover (nee De Meir). wife of William Hoover, mother of Charles E. Wood. Interment at Allenton, Mo.. Mon- day, Feb. 6, at 10 a. m. tered te. rest at 8:15 p m, Thursday rap , 1911, Ber- nard Kenosha, bstoroa. husband of the late Pauline Kenosha, dear fa- ther of Carrie, Louisa, Conrad and (nee Kenosha, Mra. H. Kettler nee Speer ae Mrs, F. Clark (nee enosh Fun peal from family residence, 401 South Fifteenth. rest. Se unday, Feb. 5, at 1:30 eer t. Johns Church, ng A Sk vary Ceme- te coaster t invited to attend. _Detrott papers 5 a copy. (c7) DERMAN— ati thee "Friday, F Feb. 8, 1911 erman, iat f Mrs. Minnie mictort ¢tzae Kinder- man), Mrs. Annie rck (nee Kin- nm). father-in-

y WEEDE—On Friday, Feb. bed ae fe PT ae es Feb. 3, 191 this life one year ago today. ‘loved wife and Red Bud and. vate 19112. at Pp. m., Colata Wehde, dearly be- loved daughter of Henry and Kath- arina Wehde, dear sister of Caro- lina, Veranda and Herman Wehde, dear grandchild of Henry Wehde Sr. and Wilhelmina Wehde (nee Klee), after a short Renews, at the age of 5 years and 1m The funeral will take "Ahiee on Tuesday, Feb. 7, at 8 a. ths from residence, Old Monroe, Mo., to Im- maculate Conception Church, thénoe to Cemetery. elatives and friends invited. (c on Friday, Frances M. ne (nee Lange), relict of Dr. W. Wickings of ‘Minneapolis, Minn. Funeral will take place Dennelly’s funeral rooms, Twenty- first and Wash streets, to St. Al- pronsus’ (Rock) Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Due notice of time will be given. Minneapolis (Minn.) please copy. papers please copy. from papers (c) ZARNITZSKI—Entered into rest on’ 1911, at 12 a. m., Paul Zarnitzki, at the age of 58 ears 4 months and 4 days, beloved usband of Caroline Zarnitzki (nee Gruendler), our dear father, father- in-law and randfather. Funéral will take place frorm res- idence of his daughter, Mrs. Gus Tietgwens, 4962 Alsace avenue, Mon. day, Feb. 6, at 2 p. m. Deceased Was a member of. ‘Benton Council No. 183, Royal Arcanum, and Foundry- men’s Local of Belleville, I)l. Belleville (Ill.) papers copy. Friday, Feb. 3, please (c) Notice. A high mass will be said tomorrow morning at 8 o'clock at St. Matthew's Church for the repose of the soul of William McGuire, who departed May his soul rest in peace. SARAH E. McGUIRE AND CHIL- DREN. Massa. High There will be anniversary high mass for the repose of the soul of James Hamill at St. Francis Xavi- er’s Church Colle e at 8 a. m., Feb. 8, 1911. Friends of the family are in- vited to attend. Card of Thanks. We wish to extend our § sincere thanks for the sympathy shown, also for floral offerings from friends and relatives during our sad bereavement in the death of our dear husband and father. MRS. P. B. SHIPMAN AND CHIL- DREN. S BEET rubripes mer I wish to express. oo thanks to all my trisnde, and bors, especially to Mr. and Mre, Fred Breuing. for the kindness and sym- pathy extended to me In my sad be- renvement and during the last ness and at the burial of my mother, Mary Domay. also desire to thank for the mer? . ti ree ¥e ¢ ae Term, ty - d the rolatives for. their kindness gress bereavement vorsaes® loved mee Klip agy, “Asleep i. Jesus, Lahn a SS e A caim Unbroken by the Seca Card of We wish to thank shown toward

ath of our beloved We also L Dorn for his 0 also to. at the grave, or the OnE offering | f HEINRI of We wish to extend thanks to Rev. Veterans and the relatives and the ferings shown us d reavement of our dear #0! er, Ernst H. THE B beaut Hanneba air EREA In M : In memory of. our Helen Green, who Sedly missed by her bre ana aunt, Mary In : In loving memo line Tonelia, Gouge Tonella and parted this life “Feb. 6 5, 500 Sirce you left us et, sh “ But God's lesson must Be died, Th His love this task He wil ty MOTHER, SISTERS AND ERS. Memory thought wilt A tribut

a Who died one year Pray for her ain That n Dies may dwe Sadly missed by rere helmina Viehmann, Carolina er, Charies cae, ‘Bar Henry Weiss, Spengemann. :

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—— OR Be Peas Birches 8S F ished1855 rd m © rooms eesdere neton. : cae vo B TOOMBS inccicceel = Stab! “Say 16 200h 00" moderm,....).. eat, ete , A Collings. tein, SE ECE eR re: : j Incorporated 1894 . M MOGSIB. . 6. cccess roo small store. with sWkebeanecate. to J 10 rooms YLOR, 61 -—BStore; large show window. ; : ' eae BLYTHE REALTY, &f2 N. .Taylor. Th pei 6850 P peau furnace Forest 6900. a e (585 Clara), THIRTEENTH. 2730 5.—Store with one rooms, rece tion. all, bath and residence, 10 ‘rooms, furnace, room; for meat market, grocery janitor service; one 5 rooms and t

Pat fend gine feet, ee Fa Te | Ww 4258—9-room house; A anne store and living T INE de. CA GD A Arco, é » Modern . sone B ng’s highway, 6 rooms .... 8647 Maine pil., § g wo = good SSSSISIESSE ts xt S88: 88ESssges £

de fe ao eee = * ee SS UIE Bt tenes Be House Keepers | "2c2 "22", marc corner anges ern flats, heat. janitor ser- ae 3 magnificent resi. ‘ ENTE ’ Ol Tee é ‘ End boulevards; , in aute '*" STORE f h pres, beautifu ashingt ¢exke dh 5: ®: city hall mobile suppii 700 Market, for lease “ ‘ eas Forest ul 841 Lucas, stable; ieee oe duced ner, race, 8950 | 1109 Olive, 5-story bldg. ‘ana basement, ‘ : ' a 85 00f 3816 © k 8, bees oO F ; s@€e ow é te ny 5 ¢ righ Washington bj elevator Tn eitics 9 4348-44 ° an a bo For tee LATS, 6021A Horton, 3 roo / ~* will make terms this pi WARENOUSES = Res ay, store and 4 floors | ~ Algae 206-8 Wt , o 8581 Olive, 24 and 8d floors, 7 rooms, — —_ 6.7 t - WAREHOU ES—On res $15 ‘and as pOe-10 ve csdway, store —- screens, path. fur ‘ Kinloch Bag N. W r. Tentn and over store 85 00 made — ‘ os acca, / « “Practica rent money at a nes 7 : -- N. W>: co ; Price half yy = ; references WASH 7 sores N at. Nineteenti and Pine, s. -w. corner, B00LA ‘airmounte } 3! “Beene locust, stound floor na fiement sae plasell, 2d — F =: 80 00 “ x ~ ’ 009— 6; z é : : A _* usseli. oor, ing, e Require , ich KOTSRBAN- e on Chestnut st. Cheap. ./0or and half of basement nx’ 00070 83" en a1 sregetion hail .. 28 00 . D arrett st.. upper ee ASP ONG Ocation in whole- Locust, : , N. E. enth tr t; very ate abo ¥ 2 good a we. ape j 5. ] rooms, convenienceg ON, 1120—Best ] sale district;’ halt of 84 floor lof re. water h 4 fi 25 00 FOR LEASE mi cheap: inquire on remises, {¢) aii fo he 4973 Fountain, : a 80x185 ana’ ’°** go apres’ finn’ 35 From March ist. WISCONSIN, 2005—Nice large store, art 2745 Franklin’. ime ; fl s 33 b socee | 27 d floor, 5 roome, bath, an Desirable 9-room ho g00ds and butcher; suitable for . bage- d . PR penis 5943 CATES A aa cery and butcher. mae ah yo! 4 yan L . Saat, Square feet ...... aA av.. he ‘i 5 rooms. ott Mg Nine . WREN. 2308—Large store. good place for a 108 8. Ew bath, fix gas range »? 720 Fra: 1.” 8 a snaymont bath 58 20 1425 Ae , 8ace, ee Gecorate interior and paint Chinese laundry: rent $15. (ce) & 052 re bath . ou e. G : roam * 4253. f 7 $55 per month. PAULIAN BUILDIN o 8. pS _ 1 P 4 . rooms, gor @eesvec @eees 35 : ‘ ba wee © oe ¢ vee bevy Congna ty? ¢ tan Se eee ee ee eebes MISSISSIPPI VALLEY TRUST co., Northeast corner of Union and Easton; Pixel. Maple, g rooms and bath...... ngton av., 5 rooms, 24 floor, - ROOMS. 4th and Pine. hew stores for lease in fhis magnificent 9165 ust, score : ande rooms, . rn, conveniences: corner 4 POOUND os 3 5650 cherie age wn be ym = 15; suitable tor, e 1 8. 6 2 1802 8t. Ate. av., upper floo st., 8 DN stb d chs ecensece or confectionery, ruggists, restaurant etc t, + gph jess , : : rooms, » S@¢parate “Sais . rd eres ee Kd . N. 00 | #11 8 23d, 2a r1onePa rooms, es roome na Open for inspection. r further particulars ; a ‘ . h 2 appl FICE RB 4 N, Main. ‘pal build 1727 8S. Jefferson, 24 floor, —— OE eee aan ences Fae bow | . 2729 Lucas, 9 rooms bi — FO EN T HAGeRMan-rrresmamox Commonwealth Trust B - Iowa. 5 roo h Ritttttte tees i Vendo store 50 00 peer hath by bullding , DWELLINGS Page bi. - ; oe 2 - 430 3. » I . vee tees -%

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&: Neeeeened S' sseeesces vans, ms, Dickson, 8 rooms 1312 Prairie, 6 rooms 1422 N. Gr $181 Bchool, 6 4207 ton, 6 , ——. 8 corner in the : woe Stand for mont market | West Ena: ood that is ery; c

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oe 8 Sez 1808 a L.. 7—Large room ’ pass daily; Ea t store on Eas- : rooms, bath ......... “pm Suitable for hall, club or school; fine loca. ~ ° y oe a gM i 4231 B » 6 rooms, ba ; a as, CS goo ee tollet, . STORES AND Birr, Core: . = “ ~ BREKROOM Det: t, heat, phone; low lly ad sa s. é Srairje, "1 s, ba 3 34 fab: 7 rooms, 1718 feet: vackoers about 1901 Beit, 4 rooms, bath... giittte tenes wr tzlor). 3 “tet e sions ae ally eae to manner: ge agent y Mi trust Bidg, -: 107 N. 7th set. 44 s ,s 2852 8. 18th. 4 sodas. Bidg., 7th “ord Locust, * whsie 3644 Cote NP ARTE teteee eooee TN, ow, ; and . Boyigy we: I 09. 15 enstb at, | , Docto an D ists Atte ion 7 toilet, ist floor : second floor, 5176 square Os ; ) ‘ts M in separate office, both tal- Inspec res al see soy d Dent » Ab nti ré. 2 . 42334 Castleman, 6 * 2000 nt: Dart of third floor. about ere Only ea ER ee om 5 M : : i. : nepect these aif and New Paulan Bldg., northeast corner Union TO let and furnace 22 50 2000 square feet ae BY... Om oY Bs ep : typewriter; cheap, 810 Olive, EUGENE J. ee ae aeret. and Easton, will be ready for ae tae ny h Olive, & rooms, ‘batt, Dolph Bldg sen ana’ t ie “- bath all conveniences Pa eee Main 1187, Central 1586. 118 .Beventh. Feb. 15. Six beautiful 933 sa" on secon : 204 H liamont, 5 rooms’ floor, 8600 ; tna 1120 ae = wee? bath, jan nian services of st , Fanging from $15 to ‘50; open for in- | go49 g 5 rooms. bath’ oa ‘act:** ) ; th ces . teal, floor, ranging artioulars ooo ‘ ‘ sh : sir "Piet te to desirable party, Box Uruggist At niian HAGERMAN-FITZSI MNOS Cheer Bay ences. 84 oor, . with ery. b th, 84 ae | . " — = ery ee ee ee a , oe Offices—Lawyers, Dentists S088 Sire p ee away . Fourth, Fer r 8 ro

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Ruaoisn ATIMNTION—For rent. Ane ore and rooms be & | jp A B34 — 4 y store: sae feo. |. New Drozda Bidg., 4000 Chouteau av.; all| 745 5.3 S-story warehouse foe a 8 tein 8 ed from corner, one block ws, two fine teat an gon street: window display, heut and . #saloo 1457A Warren. - ae (c) Easton ‘om ; hool, 2 blocks from Park nh second on ast cor- ety. S702 Delmar Lex &VS; nO opposition wm. 8. DROZDA, 1008 §. Vandeventer av. Locust get A. , , -t 8338 ar et + CPP Seeegsecs GRANT 202 suits ° oft: phocks, ha new thickly settled . . Pela sos vse, | varie * 4 SMA ROOMS Ew ) Water iat hot and cold | netsh othe a , ) 1D : |S. w. cor. én ana Sixteenth and Olive, 2d afid 84 floors ) sie: Compton, a_ Water Tower, J. , Mum He Owner, FOR RENT 2129 se floor * 00 8 rooms; will put in first-class F 5. 3d st.. 1611 Semple, 4 02 rine new stere with Tp Ty Os RE] Ba Le 8. +? 00; gbdod yard rpo. bert st. (62c) urder - a] 24 show. window co . , : 1611 nd large room . Sg 401A 8. 14th. 2 rooms, 2d fl 00r nS . ee ee eeeeeese itt Water’ ae siness FINE RETAIL HE NER Stores 1329 Chestnut stents pane a 1547 N. 24. S rooms 2. Grand, small store D 66 * ° be deeeses , J. ater Tower. : bruce st., smal] store 309 Pee eeeees : : rent separate Le “4 e Corner store ° _— Olive and Tenth, no Se , 1 333 Chastnut ° . second and third floors : mths ryt Pine: A 8 rooms eee ee £eees “Nice ine Offices, 3901A Olive St. - tgs, either}, COLORS, Cheap rent coe EEE eet pop retry 4 . ight and janitor: 423 N. 3 -» 8 roOms.......... SS; cheap re: Ppposite . Bern - ~, lee, large store,suitabie for mal -, of New COL ow rent. fine nee ALL MODERN 2088 Randolph st.. 6 roome ota above KZ Rete panian given t H. G. WALL, Holland Buliding. $8 Lucas, 6 rooms, bath , 2385 &§ SSRSs g S £3888 ¢ dad, 6 rooms, bath ey rooms, bath, outside I ooms, bath *eeee came rooms, f

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Vesiness Cc WE SBPACE-—Reni or t $4 floor Oe . e r on — ore; rent Juced PAPI} "s TO oe" 127.6 to alle : DWELLINGS. x] 2054 WN. see¥aba Fine corner store for a druggist. HUGH M § EWAR pl.. 14 rooms, 8 baths | — 4 on nee rooms S. W. Cor. Ham! ton ane Plymeath . ' = ES EPO NE Eset $1 20 +s beets. ny 7 : Spléndid location for any retail 1002 CHESTNUT ST. o Ow P stteeedbeg 0 l.. 4 Cee ee eeeees ¢ 2 yle and Maryland avs.; a fine business, druggist, florist, tailor or DWELLINGS. “004 Dodier, 4 rooms | : STORES. on secures dete + Suitable for any first-class lub, milliner, etc.; steam 4124 Delmar bl., 9 rooms: ve fine... .$45 00 resm bath atom | CEO Be Be stoma teases wee ETO. ‘ eid ie R Wtd.—And manicurist, to SE een St. _——— sc AN... modern apartment: A . tes DWELLINGS. he : ; at 40d ee cceenveeebe dee Of store; fine jocation. Miss F.. GARAGES AND STABLES and janitor ony ice : Sebece end, - P 4526 Weetminster, 10 mh t-wat ts os F COLORED, iia a> IS. bis ONPNIN INN Lali tm peg « : A : . . . 413 LOCUST STREET AUBERT. 1820—Large stable for 8 horses; / 4846 Forest Park bi- : room 2 lisbury ath 20 com J 00 — ~ , bath ) two rooms above: Monroe 592. sat, pateh dining — 87 3805 4 ‘bath .. % 40 00 60 North Mark ‘ 80382. two-story brick stabi ‘ee , 516 Cozzens av., ease; other business nterests, 2d, 3d and 4th floors; steam as * a eee Papas ile * | 484 > * oa 580 4 a, . bath furnace. .. @ 00/1124 N. 284. 6 ftooms welling; Bood location. Box A” heat, electric elevator. Very Trout 8329 Morgan » yo cn. es a easor : t., ton ay . ay TLARD, 810-—La: ; large Boscassii 7 . 2828% Eas a: peo et Di sy « cheap rent. . Ey $6 month. Take ash hauling for rent. oe. fine.... )~ 8581C Chouteau, ; on ee SMSEERSON, 1817-05 N.—Two fine stores, . INTH, 1722 N.—Brick office, stable tor ¢ 1289A Hamilton av.. 6 rooms; all moa. 1110A Salisbury, 34 furanee NORTH oF LOGaE eh ve ie poe Commonwealth Trust Co. horses. Infae lot and “drieagett?h ern conveniences i OFFICES 918 N nd an

oe eos5SRS Ngee: $33883 ese:

; 2 Grand and Arsenal, desir- Heber Broadway and Olive. | ASHINGTON. 2710—Large stable h {lding; steam t in State o ASHINGTON, 8411—Brick Stable, gran- heat, > Teasonable Will Henry, itoid floor, runnig water for 2 horses or 22 rent ph hin | i "tre eewte ri sid - . automob le, 22 50 Salle 2 ° FL T D y hoes se . s. ; Pteehin => ip mor gs furnace . : A » Be * $7. 1402 ee : WANTED—BUSINESS PURPOSES 4299Y Ashland, 8 rooms and bath bruce, 4 41584 McPherson, 6 rooms, . ms, bath, fur. es — fist: z OF APD An ~~ | 1628 Ohio, 8B rooms, bath 12 , b. fix., g n ‘ba bey J LOCATION Wtd.— Desirable drug | 41624 Blaine, 8 11 00 Po ’ Be store. Address Druggist, 318 s. Broad- | 1941 N. Ninth sees 10 00 1507A lasgow, 2 rooms ; R co Way. : 1218A Spruce, 2 4” 2822 Clark, 8 roam we 1221A Poplar’ 2 ; Cheap ; : ‘FOR LEASE 2901 Lucas, elegant 7-room and 1216 § ; 2 ats “29 . room LA » 1186 Saqetenat. ES... LEASE 4463. Lindell, with or without large 7 Soe AND 5178 Delmar, 6 rooms, bath, tur., ete... bed ston, steam he 1866A Montclair. 8 rooms. gath, fur... rooms. ba * een (si) c B m : . Seales » 1012-14--2-story brick building. 4345-51-53 OLIVE STREET. garage, "MERCANTILE age tw? in ear av., 5-room cottage... - Sannator Californi th. 34 lor... oe x ‘ye? f ; Sultabie for manufac - : age. Sth und l . t t “e {7) 42 8. ff well 2 ere **® ee eeers 110 3 8 ‘a th ’ Y 41 ~1] Olive, 5 . ) \purpeses: rnd HERRMANN 1 APARTMENT 2 os ate, TORES, ET 1186 Spruce le or i 1898-984 -U8C Temple pl., 4 ; ee ee oe eee ° steam wee ‘ —— éeny 2y 2ND FPLOOR—WEsrT. eat Seen wep see'eees 8. Ww. cor. Main end Locust. 5-story 3 8. 4021-214 28° ®, bath... _ . | : : ; 5 3 a large st sbees buliding (elevator). 15,000 square V 5805B Theodosia, 3 rooms. bath, éte.. ronts; : feet : ; *: “D So] 1108-5-7 Victor, 5 rooms 20x* * i fi y f , l ; a ood store eSeesenecone ; ye leech: | LT TTT 109-11 Washin LOM Bh 2828 ech e age aaaccs 2 reeag San ‘ 2. WARREN, 200 N. 24 at. 1300 Morgan ; ag ki Ad 8 a k & f 2727 Miami, double store. cheap 5 bedankt e re , rn, oe % a4 : wa . » 64 . 2 3 oom SSSSss_ @Orshs

~* ~ iti a: on to

i Cockrell, rooms, bath, etc.’ isis Keiniein, 6 rooms 2636 Hereford. 2 regene

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6115 Horton -+ Rice, if2s N. Twelfth: large room, o. 2026 N. Newstead, nice store room store room, ch s 2 ioe | ‘ ,; new #207 Olive, “ aiee 6842 Clayton, ; Twejfth and Het

- 00 nished: these are the best and low. FO RENT “es - TT : ; ® : 2 est priced Apartments in St. Louis ..... DWELLINGS. iENNES » {ae FLAT 8224 Frankiin, 7 es. bath, furnace.$25 00 1128 ove Re» a | WANTED To LEASE For lease 5 to 10 S8T5A Romaine, 6 rooms, Dath, ‘furnace, COTTAGES, . rooms, bath, hot and 1408 a. duced "i eed _* t years. Five stories ai pion Hig satyen- Son Can give references, - and basement. . BB ierton. | | Elevator.

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paneer T 5 large rooms’. aed git tneeee % rooms. iz § and 00 | 1831 Webster. cor. Phos as; Ton 3 room * path. ‘* . . Y PLATS. done | = 7 , rner ms, . . ~ th, gas grate, siate sink .. i cdsetinccs. 208A 8. llth, 2 large roome 4 rooms, DAUR eked: q th. a 1407 North Maree, hot 2928 Lewton, 1] a bath.” “tisé 209 N. 15th, 8 elements Paced 4 Soa,’ nets: 5252 8 8 | m 5 naid Tuk | | Weenies ag on. «= aa sore feee:****"

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Wee 1 ta 8 Rk ie, OR TC ll lt i OS SA LEAR et ect i ltl tT Sk OLE LA ‘SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 5, 1911. 'ON REAL ESTATE {LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY) CLAIRVOYANTS ~___ CLAIRVOYANTS. _GLAIRVOYANTS sacl asin eet

sunt — FE haat Bite Wing aes’ | Mathletics (T ~ | Ss CL A | R Vv OY ANT "|The World's Greatest = Pps rane, som oeneet a. io TOOT TOOK peabody aOR. L, GLADSTONE ot re teerg ee GREAT CONFIDENCE LoaNn— aly ee Se AME [baer ve det Irz

a ty D-75 eeda 0 trust taken as security wor .50 weekly pays a . guarantee to rit ty full let- .25 weekly pays a ! maniee fai fe call on by name in ¥ oJ

y weekly ee . “ : and when ts be yeu will never- Suing advice up operty first 4, F pat-Dispaich. ae wa t4 per oent to per en ma 7 ma . , improved city roperty. J, N,| monthly or monthly. It in to your | a : Pate as love, re Seuenentp. mar- | . Bia 96) | consult us, All busi riv. C riage, busi its, eye ation and ransac- = . board. Phone M 5 cnineap i bls as Py Mi, | y * | «

ONBEY zy LOAN. y Main 1529, kOe CE never fail to unite the sepa- 4 “ rated, cause s appy marriages, over- ‘estate, without delay; mo charge 501 Chemical Bidg.. 8th aod Olive. (cl) come” enemies, mati, “overs ‘quarrels, evil habite, | 7 RE stumbling blocks and ba uck of @ nds. at LTY CO.. 816 Chestnut:| = STOCKS AND BONDS you out of your sorrow and trouble and. start you im | er nevthing as ate te eae 224 eRe on @ path o appiness and prosperity. ae .. ; rh is ee oy 6 shares Lewis Publi I further euarattee and promise to make you jw want to know. ONLY. “ieee ° STOCK-—For sale, 200 shares of Sore Min- siairvovnate yom ever wee Sian” eae ie oe — \% ° yA 302 N, 1? St. (Co Oliv: St.) Cutver Bidg.. Offices 13 and 14 | and ate figuring on borrowing money on ing Co, > Sthokion, ls a = > 4 Ee: so fond or wish so great that I cannot accomplish “\ / or, 8 a ts CHARGE IF NOT SATISFIED WHEN pply at niversity as you. J peassassee seer where all other clair- : . Jat ee and guar- READING I8 OVER-—-YOU TO BE JUNGE. k T fail to tell

1 el ana a want to renew your present! value $1. and see us, as we can place your) S7OCK—For sale. 3000 shares Flermonil@ va hts fail, Tt yargates to va it all to you y if me I Yd, ; ’ If you have already mate a mistake, WY = of interest and Copper, Mexico; owner must raise 0 ceeds a 7 :, after I am eu March 1 and will sacrifice. E. F. Luaar, 1 {586 sh if you e? not Shestotele OF tienes. de- ™ ? as le Td h ont thrown away your with

G R TO CONTROL, T ADV.

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ien

A TRUE CLAIRVOYANT I8 BORN-—-NOT MADE.

st.. Denver. Colo. Mss 4 KHIRON : y you n ~ . © ° +. * ' ; a i. ge ghee eh a 7 | UN pe Tone? Hae your life peen tion and what you may Paxman: HIS —50c—50c. ey i he pe BS busy. » CULVER t BLDG. OFFICES 18 AND 14 violin pupils; reas. ox N-98, Post-Dis. \ . ee fine player With 24 rolls of mu- ot work, and ner? pee him the good; — FLUTE PLAYER Wtd.—To play with well- | PLANO CHE ~ a sale, $128, cleap. sic; bi Rest | Bo ue in the city. will ef the press and p ©) ‘ organized amateur mandolin orchestra. H. Meramec. , Keke KAMP BROS. PIANO CO., HONES T. FE LE We LEND MANDOLIN PLAYER Wid 1 l ith we” atte Gana. ee en siete) 2 Grand an ich a a con NUMAN & , ‘td.—To play wit o 315. BUYS high t CE) NJ EE old-established mandolin orchestra. H. O. | PIANO—Must sell my upright piano at once; : $700; term eee at g ee alae THE GREAT . Hendricks, 3419 Itaska. g00d as new; bargain. 6041 Garfield av. Princess Theater Bldg., od ON ST. LOUIS REAL ESTATE MARRIED lady wants light work in exchange | PIANO—-Fon, sale. square. $15, good condi- Grand av.. % block south of Olive st. Cla irvoyal it

for vocal. Box F-12, Pogt-Dispatch. _ | tion. 2822 Waghington $125 CHICKERING PIANO, — , ebony case: if|in his power t h 1! his sana, § eall- emny bat TY MUSICIANS Wid. amateurs on ali insteu- | PIANO—For gale ahnson square, cheap. mahogany would cost deuble; in fine shape; | ers plainly and in “forcible language how EAL 0. d $10 down, $5 monthly to gain happiness and prosperity. NO LETTERS ANSWERED » eRe to join ¢g band. Address room $831 Oregon av. : . . __1£} | BEANO -For sale: mahogany case; $400 in- BEY "ER's, i7th and Locust. (c37)| HIS REVELATIONS ARE MOST WON- 3 Ud, wr i § amateur orchestra strument; wil] sac fice’ 12 Locust. _ $290 BUYS fine mahogany Cag with play- DERFUL OLIVE Box F-177, Post-Dispatch. _ | Frano— Gave siigntiy used upright. cost Fe Fiapole. or pest us, ie of music, | And. acknowledged to be of the highest MUSICAL INSTRUCTION ih; steal and Gare, tt Gene EKAM BROS PIANO CO., order, and net made to satisfy idle curi- STREET inal adiinddididiaeindeaaeal ne ear. ' $12 S. Grand av. (c6) | osity only. but intended to give those who — eemene~meermnnenmmmmorrmmmnmmomem | PIANO—For sale, one fine pore} "tes 3180 EVEREIT mak j slient seek the truth a permanent benefit. He FINANCIAL ~ BUAOPEAN waa eacher, few weeks in| Apollo player and rolls, cheap. Brown n exeeclient shape; | ao t h titt ¢ the America os English h conversation with | Storase do. 3446 Lindell, peas en Geen. to be Represents. PW tat cecdwicns atone tf bon ore ED interest in lands; legacies 5 ota isay, "giving nase essons in ex-| PI ANO—For sale, new $835 Wilert, for $224 aa BETFR'S. 1 17th and Locust. (c37) doubt that he can ‘and. will perform all interest An estates bought or col- So tbe Cae P.-D. if sold at once. Route 12, Box 68, Kirk- | §25. $55, 3 and up for used cabinet piano| h@_. claims, feel yourself invited to call Box Anes A vocal, iano and choral] studio; | wood, Mo. players of such well-known makes as Apo . and he will give you a more substantial ( _ proof of his marvelous power than ee

plomas awarded; terms reasonable. Sig- ~ ; : at jlo, Pianola, gelus, Kimball, etc.: wort FIANO—For saie, fine upright ata great | T° $550 to $190, KIESELHORST PIANO | Daye ever before recely ——=- nor Porcasi, 4555 Delmar. . . : 2 ast bargain. 412 Missouri av., room 204, B CO., 1007 Olive st. Established 1879. (cs»)| -YOQUR wie AND ANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY RLAiN. $107 N. 20th. ¢ teacher of piano, gui- | st. Louis. Il. rere H AND JB: Tohal r, mandolin, singing; special attention $100 MAHUGANY player piano for sale fer =~ YY makes private loans on \ salary, tur- given beginners and children; will teach at F uprient, bough last Mepteinber Fg Ss "$a00- this player has Gniy been used @ A CRr® YOu SHOUL nm KNOW. 56 fice for cas 3 ‘ Os 8, ( world’s standard “make and fully guaran- If marriage, deaths, changes, travels, Sali $300 piano ‘ans separations, lawsuits, business ; ¢ a, — 5 pers ; : j $ t 4 MEM Y P

LOWELL PUTNAM teaches Violin, mandolin, PIANO—For sale. x a g sacriilce, teed: 24 rolls of music, stool, scarf and ’ t : : ° ° ¥ anaes Giik, "| tree. Sela excinaged rae nie for $75. at #710 Vernen @v., phone Del-| pench included; cash or monthly payments | #on# wills, deeds. mortgages. : 002 _Mermod-Jaccard Bidg. (c¥2)| Grand ay. (corner + inney). a tapectuccree a sar —— an kite sel thick oe” Ee we Ne NEY s saluried people. MUSIC iessons on piano, violin, voice, elo- | PIANO Wtd.—I ore my upright piano. fa Pi cP pms * ; ow, do not » but e an investment Co., room 308 La Salle cution, harmony, “cornet, clarinet, drums, used 4 months, free, to pronase ys buyer; | LOOK—$550 buys fine high-grade Lester up- in kere .vecaenek your belioremt enexiies ; ee a | , o8e i] 056 mandolin. | guitar and banjo: faculty of 10 price €75.__ pre h. mars 3 r oi t-Dis. , a - srand player pans, prt tpg | $50, turned into stanch friends—in a word } ) . soe 268 ; oad sa) - | accomplished teachers. using modern, up-to- ( ie we FO e; tor », On new ec nh manogany or mission oa COs . ; . sady Nae aslaried ble without rt Val. Reis plana, es Your own price: make j/ nothing better; 24 music rolls, stool, bench, pve ert ad be your treubies, suapletons :

. dela * no i , | date methods; all lessons given singly except uty i, in pues. Room (14c) harmony classes and mandolin and guitar | me an offer. scarf and delivery, 1414 N. 16th st. (c¥2) CALL ON THIS GIFTED MAN Years of study, travels in far Bastern is ‘1-3 a ved. salaried people; lowest clubs. For particulars, write for catalogue PIANO--For sale; mahogany: and stool, cost | $35) MAHOGANY upright cabinet grand | And he will send you away happier, wiser | i ; | siest terms. strictly 1 private, cc, | OF Phone Forest 9447. Delmar 1660R. Green- $250. for $95. Brasch's ‘Storage House, piano for sale for $155; this piano has|and bolder than before. i | lands and endless research, coupled with w School of. Music. Union bl. and Subur- | 9 Pp room 42’ 5 Olive (c8 aes a (90) 2618 Franklin. been used but 5 months, and is like new; a rare spiritual and psychical gifts, have 5 credit to ae people: women Ss : riANO—For sale; must sell my $4 piano; | we are disposing of it for a customer; that . , , s. Ps dade Sa ; ; 0 crowned her the greatest living exponent and oshere: cheapest rates; | PIANO lessons given by conservatory grad- almost new; bargain. 726 eee pl., {is .why we ean sell it so cheap: it is a ‘ O M. he — exes rch oes: Pave | HAS MADE SEVERAL A amc , YOUR WISH AND OBJ eer iN LIFE MONE TO LOAN Suite T, Odeon; open evenings. (99c) IANO Gr sale or o— Abe. wf ce ae eres this piano will give you 2 pepe fee 3 ar PR a eestna nian ALL CAME TRUE, AS WITH ALL Wis CAN ant _ furniture and pianos: easy | PROF. F SURE teachin plaso, vidiin,, mando. a omith’s |P ano Store nog rer sbest ifter wey ae 08 git I va Tonthly payments, in- and Diplomas are on file in his office. WORK, shit nace iis THE P ER _P CONTROL. of her work ON you notice you w see Prof. Martin's She ed plane victor Moai” Bilal, Piano Sanu PCATE re mS EE Cot, 11th and Clive ste” |G Sopied, Oe mimecsus, selyvorants Rone roy ca ysis boos eee wand ianios; easy “a FOUR young men wish to take vocal in-| 3902 Shenandoah. C. A» |TOK—$i00 buys fine upright grand plane, for over 20 yearg in thie paper. Imita- REPUBLICANS Se erie ee ewe nemted): comm easy pay: structions; object, quartet. Box D-54, P.-D. | P[ANO—For sale, elegant upright mahogany all latest improvements, Cost $365, stool, | tig, is the sineerest flattery. » WILL WIN. iia agement Sng no wa threugh your PUPILS Wtd.—A competent music teacher plano; cost $850; at your own price. 4518 | S0arf and delivery. 1414 N. 16th st. (C3) | mr If others were so great, why don’t they “I learned to contrat @noth r - rson b ] aa people, women keeping house desires a few more pupils. 2319 Clark av. | Page bi. “~— ee ony 17 & Sons upright piane MADAME FRANCIS eee i gies ark a vd weve Ss Mrs. Leon.”-—O, M, T. i y wie! pone today. 4 ed ce akew oe. ent PUPILS Wtd. aor piano; terms very reagqn- sae Will store my upright piano with i ieite ok po ate = ls _ nice Clairvoyant, palmist and fortune teller, born | you visit a genuine panten of the art at}... Sot married no al Martha Leon, able. Wm. C, Kimble, 2435 N. Grand. reliable family_to save storage saarese, OF years: stool and scarf hy SPs gapintnae 8 i with on we eqnone-SEn t veader: clair- low priees. 7S, al ae, habpy. oir SS a cH. & voyant by rt ose desiring to know Rie Yio w5o Die Lic Ube Zo Dae Dia 2bc and ou dotne a t ee “4 rs. Leon, | HOURS-—8 A. ty: thout ee sities; par save Ree pan. Sod, H-101. D an my terme Tolman PUPILS Wtd.—Vocal or piano, 50 ce si my | Will sell cheap. Box H- eR ca monthly payments. . : "Bob Mee Hali. FixkO—For sale. Waber upright, in “goo CONROY PIANO CO., nes to overcome evi} lndluenses, oie nan ca | PROF. BELLES: heen” Lb Bga CTO’. “I had power over me; Martha Leon removed it.”""—G. W.

von Mn ol sidence; 10 years’ experience, 3 ition; big bargain at Cor. 11th and Oii — rs ”? —_ cond a ye _ sts. tells you just what you want to know, U K MONEY. td.—Experlenced young | lady dicot St. pon aT (ce) | KIESELHORST’S ‘‘Exchange Department”’ Is how. to be successful, when and where to in- Is . ME TRUE, As @ seeresg and interpreter of things can get ! rates the rf wishes more. plano or vocal pu- 1 =} headquarters for bargains in nicely repaired | vest your money for good results. Satis- Ay © POY BU hte : hidden, Mrs. Leon hag no equal. Advice riyate | in city. Cal on Deas, y 3. Compton, PIANO—A lady in need of money must sel! ‘yieq pianos and players of well-known makeg; | faction or no. eharees made. 2°14 Olive st. 25c MARVE Cade Zhe * 2hc 25¢ | on business, speculation, all love and do- Cl AIRVOY NT. —- —-For vuer , binge Rigo raped $98 wae Pa 9 a _. = 2 prices $50 up; cash or pay ments. MME. BETH, worid’s famous palmist and 1327 SOU1TH BROADWA Y_ Ye a, ee ma here other mediums failed. h he guarantees without delay on house mench scarf; $150 cash. 8815 West Pine| WE will rent you a new Standa SUBEN cess; euch hard cases solicited. Mi ih iz bf and other | and violin on weg ane sa Fg cage ®. neg bl. ase ’ (c5) Poo for $3.50 per month, and a 1HEN STELLA, palmist. life reader, tells established 232 yeara and not one failure re- THE FAMOUS GENUINE = ae ‘ = rooms Eine e e. Delmar 2888 ae A. Orlando, PIANO— Beautiful mahogany upright piano . rent = for SPe. aeer toward the pur sett ting: speaks English and mening will pay difference for goed machine, 529 N. part of | HORST Missouri or Illinols on ys’ free trial. Tokar 1879 tobi | ateate, bho 4 tly hag" ea mente more © ee Spring av, , freight prepaid; e it you ca sinthe tnoted. wat. ieee a : rms reasonable; conservato “WXNUFACTUORERS DRAPFT—¥or n pay TER Hi f all pla best ‘Skeptics’ cordially invite ut foolish, angA St. Louis. Bell Tyler 8417L, wt value $14.50, to. be applied on pur- ad ee ttle each month if you wish: at Lsroven by ‘all tests; none Ce Re Aang rome tuicatonn persons never admitted. His time PLETED. E IS COM- chines. of new, pidae; vend aflae Tee: he urchave . S. poe write us for our list of ogc a ee a er ke Aavies on business. love, marriage. di- UN A POSITIVE GUARANT POPULAR PIANO MUSIO syhable price: Phone Forest. 4387. (7) or © sive attention to all KLEEKAMP BROS. . PIANQ CO ue voree, whe and when you marry, what S. : | voetite it Dazer pianos: fe, returmed from VIOLINS a ties eaeer a Bag ston, “$20: thy a “343; ; ~ ; : - * Pi Le ‘*‘POR 40 YEARS’’ né Sonera Combination acts ‘tt Sore, or - P.-D, — - — : “ : Na s oun; ) We have done business in a meritorious Way and are pever condescended to = sRiY Yate, alee on on ity “used $150; aiso | cheaper only @ few months, — ——— ith 2 88, sae euene way.

MUSICAL tein apeeiaiedl 1900 man- TALKING ) MACHINES, Melmar posgeasses my). - to accumiplisa auy deeten, he matter

sales from tana u Jitable ano at the wa lleas cost, Soosuas. we have no soileite Doasiie

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Page 50

a” en ek oe ie F \~ Fy * s BA Atay 1M Aa ' WELL KNOWN IN LONDON DOG CAUSES ~ ENDOFSST. LOUIS BRL'S CAREER Elsa Moxter Dies From Asphyxia- tion in New York After Ani- mal Disconnects Tube. +. Young Woman Dies With Pros- pects of Brilliant Success Al- most Within Grasp. The frelicking of “Lassie,”’ a pet dog, ended the career of Elsa Moxter, a St. Louls girl living in New York with her widowed mother and studying with the operatic stage as the goal of her ambi- tion. The girl was found dying Saturday morning from asphyxiation caused by escape of gas from a student lamp, ac- cording to a news telegram to the Post- Dispatch. The pet dog, “Lassie,” had pulled the tube from the lamp. _ In this city she lived with her mother, Mrs. Sadie Moxter, widow of a piano maker, at 26 Nicholson place. To bet- tet pursue her musical studies she per- gsuaded her mother to remove to New Work. In that city they lived at 602 ‘West 184th stréet. Misven years ago, when Miss Moxter Was only 15 years old, she appeared at ss Alps at the World’s Fair grounds, “and years before that she attained local Wstinction as a graceful dancer with an excellent voice. ‘Her mother took. her to New York when she was a child, but the Gerry So- clety would not permit her to appear ES. =. nd Mrs. Moxter went to London. There she appeared in music halls and made a success as a dancer. At that time she was not allowed to take chances on ruin- ing her voice by public singing. In London she became fashionable for drawing-room entertainments and on one of these occasions met Ellen Terry, who saw the latent talent in the girl mote afterward did all she could to pro- ote ge success... Tiring of beingw an t prodigy and outgrowing baby Be‘cna dances, she came back to St. uls and did little for a few years while she was developing from a child tnto ‘@ young woman. She died with of a distinguished success al- odt whole i her grasp. SEX PROBLEM LECTURE AT ~~ GENTRAL HIGH FRIDAY NIGHT Dr. Winfield Scott Hall’s Talk - Beginnig of Hygienic Cam- paign by Physicians. “The Sex Problem in Home and Bochoo!” will be the subject of a talk Friday night by Winfield Scott Hal. a M., Ph. D. ; D. D., Professor of Physicology at the Northwestern Uni- wersity Medical School, Chicago, at. a meeting for men and women in } Central High School. At this meeting, under the joint a ices/of the St. Louis Society of ch: 4ygiene and the Young Men's tian Association, will be started th campaign by St. Louis physicians on di which are not usually ussed in public. ‘The Advisory Committee of the St. Bociety of Social Hygiene, which rly was known as the St. Louis . “Boctety of Sanitary aid Moral Prophy- Jaxis, is constituted as follows: * The Rev. W. C. Bitting, W. K. Bixby, Ben Blewett, George O. Car- penter, Dr. G. C. Crandall, Frank P. _Crunden, Willfam 8. Curtis, Dr. ~ George Dock, SM. Dodd, Dr. W. PB. ‘Fishel, Jacob Furth, Dr. D. F. Hous- “ton, Mra. D, W. Knefler, Mrs. Fannie “ig, Lachmund, the Rev. Mclilyar H. “Lichiiter, ‘the Rev. W. J. McKittrick, sy Miller, the Rev. C. 8S. Mills, the “Rev. 8. J. Niecolis, Robert Moore, Mrs. \Philip N. Moore, Saunders Norvell, ' Rabbi Samuel Sale, Rudolph Schmitz, Dr. H. Tuholske, Bishop D. S. Tuttle end Dr. J. w, Withers. Tickets to the mass meeting are “free and may be had upon applica- * ton to the Central Y. M. C. A., Grand —. Franklin avenues; its North Side er executive committee- of the ~~ Louls Society of Social 93 POUNDS FOR $1.00. ‘i Best Wastern granulated sugar sold “swith #1 other goods, consisting of “mixed order of coffee, teas, baking , extract, spices, rice and laun-” lar price 35 cents per ds French blend cof- ete $1. Geo. Cousins Tea on . Mouth Broadway, near Market Ano her Location to Be Chosen at Once for the Odd HIE #3 i eg! SPM ee Reet PES hs Ses e gr. LOUIS POST-DISPATOE. INAVAL CAPTAIN SEEKS PROMOTION THROUGH COURTS Asks Mandamus to Enforce Sec- retary Meyer to Recognize Him as Rear Admiral. By Assoctated Press. WASHINGTON, Feb. 4—Mandamus proceeding against Secretary Meyer were instituted in the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia today by Jefferson F. Moser of California, a re- tired navy officer. Moser seeks to com- pel the Secretary to place his name on the official register of the navy as a rear admiral on the retired list instead of captain, retired, as it now: is. Moser says that despite a decision of the United States Court of Claims that he has been, since Sept. 29, 1904, a rear admiral on the retired list, Meyer re- fused to recognize him as such. Moser entered the navy Sept. 29, 1864, and Sept. 29, 1904, was placed on the re- tired list, after 40 years’ service, with a creditable record. Under the navy per- sonnel act it is said he should have been advanced to the grade of rear admiral on his retirement. The. Post-Dispatch is the only evening newspaper in St. Louis that receives or pub- lishes news sathered by the Associated Press NEW YORK, Feb. 4—On thel| son o steamer master, charged with ground that a sailor is not a laborer, having allowed a Chinese member of Judge Hand, in the United States Cir-/ 115 crew to land in violation ‘ef a cult Court yesterday quashed an in-}| Federal statute. s7ve_airS i a Pee ee ——? hs = ae STOP DUCKING AND PEERING OVER YOUR GLASSES USE : No one need wear two pair ¢ yYPTO of glasses! . ; LENSES KRYPTOK Lenses com- bine near and far vision in a solid lens with smooth, un-- broken surfacés. No ugly joining of two lenses—no lodging places for dirt—no seams—no lines—no sagmaan clouding of vis- on. Avoid old-style lenses—they are wim We Test Your Eyes Branoh Store 539 N, Grand Av. Humboldt Bidg. Four Big Bargains Re m1), avy: MAR TU Ad ; Now Being Offered in Our Great Semi-Annual Sale of Fine Furniture! Just to give you an inkling of the great values that this sale affords you, we picture, describe and price here four articles taken from our choice, fine stock. They were taken at ran- dom—are not exceptions. There are thousands of others just as good. The entire stock is reduced 5%, 10%, 15%‘and in some instances ih 25%. Every reduction is positively genuine HW —prices have not been raised and then iow- ered, as is the custom with some concerns when conducting special sales. It’s simply Clearance Time with us now and we are making ready for Spring goods. Not another oppor- tunity| to buy Fine Furniture at such savings will be offered you for months to come. Better come Tomor- row and make your selections. gee The Rocker | The Library Table Featured at the top is a splen- | Pictured to the left has great, did Arts and Crafts design— | big, square legs and a massive Fumed Oak or’ Early English | top—top 26 by 42 inches—one —finest genuine Morocco] secret drawer—in Fumed Oak. Leather eat Clearance Clearance Sale Sale 9 5() Price Price see * , The: Chiffonier The Dining Table As illustrated to the left is | Shown at the left can be fur- one of the most attractive de- | nished in Quarter - Sawed signs you will find—large,| Oak, any finish — 42- heavy and finely built—genu- | inch top, 6 foot exten- ine Mahogany or Circassian | sion—a massive, handsome Walnut. table. Clearance 2 Q Clearance 12 &() Bale Pric®, .ccsces Sale Price.. * Buy complete furniture outfits at less than cash prices—pay bill in 30, 60 and 90 days. PRUFROCK -LITTON FOURTH AND ST. CHARLES STREET ins ORF THROAT, TONSILITIS INFLAMMATIONS Run inte the “GRIP” and PNEUMONIA Lose no time, bat get at once a bottie of / RADWAY’S READY RELIEF and prevent pneumonia, or cure it if already manif By taking twenty or thirty drops of the ady Reliot, in some hot water on going to bed and pinning a piece of fianne) sat- urated with Ready Rellef about the throat, you wili get up in the morning entirely relieved from Sore Th — PNEUMONIA or Inflammation of the Lungs should be treated with the Ready Relief as fol- lows: The patient should be given 20 drops of the Ready Relief every hour in @ wineglass of water, and the whole ery, back and front must be kept under the influefice of the y Fi lief by frequent applications. Beef tea and animal broths must be given to support the patient, ana his bowels are be occasionally moved with Dr. Radway’s Pilis. Sore Throat and Cold Siré—Allow me i thank you for the ved from your Rem 4. twice a day, and finding bottle of your Ready Relief with wonderful use if you ike, pe very “thankfully, RS. ka DITTMAR, 710 146th 8t.. New York City. Rey RADWAY & CO., ERE EE SUNDAY MORNING, | PRRRUARY 1 5, 1911. , ests | Sailer Held Not a Laborer. dictmient against Capt. Robert Jamie- Beginning sunday, February 19, in the Sunday Post-Dispate rirst of the - Prize-Winning Stories in the ' ; ' | ! RP RR ites Oe Be ORM. nn. egy eae elllaipas

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a ie WEEK OF y THINMMA f res i | . a nay. > [57 Rae eens as possible to the lesgislators and & wives. The Suffragettes will be there in to see that all have a ‘good time through- ees the evening. ig After the dance there is to be an old-fashioned Se supper, and there again the champions expect to do excellent missionary _ At the last, however, when the bill granting the . to the women of Kansas comes up for final ration, the generals in charge at the state- » ~ Bouse headquarters will bring still another ele- a Ment to bear on the situation. will “storm the legislative halls.” Just they propose to do has not yet been ex- ned in detail, but their efforts will be along pursuasive lines already in favor . Even though they do little in the way of ac- - tive campaigning while they are in Topeka, these girl graduates and near-graduates are ex- nected ig furnish an effective exhibit for the of suffrage. __ Over in Ohio, those who have/enlisted under ‘the “equal rights” banner in Kansas point out, number of men voters have recently been , figuratively, to wear skirts. They have been disfranchised for five years because of the sale of their votes. ; _.. “Here are 600 bright, intelligent, beautiful tH thes Gaftragets " one can, in fancy, hear the Kan- Bas te orator explaining to the legisla- : “who are entering womanhood under exactly fe game conditions that have been thrust upon cones men in Ohio as the most effective punish- | t for selling their votes men over there have been disfranchised rm of five ye "s, and the condition is sup- to humiliate . em and hold them up to and contempt. Yet here are 500 daughters Kansas, some of them daughters of men in halis, who must go through life—unless ‘come to their assistance—in exactly the condition sane is thrust upon these men ® the committee actually are among the best known Mrs. Stubbs, wife of the the committee. While she ting part” in. the work she ae committeeand attends all b Hz 4) _— * eee 4 > A.» PERG RRA tweety > or _? . . See me Dee ey + ory Per be tenia

at 2 Fs gene . aa las gin” ce OM z ®, ARRIVE Tanager ge Soares : ieee Mrs. C.A.HOFFMAN meetings. Many of the executive ses sions have been held. at her home, ‘Mrs. Catherine A. Hoffman, wife of one of the State’s biggest millers, . is president of the Kansas Hqual Suffrage Association, which is the official name of the organization. The committee in actual charge of the campaign. for votes: at Topeka is composed of the following ladies: Mrs, Lee M@nroe, manager;. Mrs, W. R. Stubbs, ‘wife of the Governor; Miss mama M. Kline, Mrs. EB, 8. Marshall, Mrs. E, E. Roudebush, Misg Zu Adama, Mrs» Ellen Humphreys, Dr. Deborah Longshore, Miss Gertrude~ Barnes and Mrs. Margaret Hill: McCarter. -: The club womén of.'the State have a weekly pubjication devoted their in- terests. It is called Current Topics and is edited by Miss Elizabeth N. Barr, a Washington College graduate and an ardent Suffragette who werks day and — night to aid the cduse. During the campaign in Topeka, Cur- rent Topics is devoting all of its space to the work in hand. Ten thousand copies are circulated free each week to people throughout the State, in addition to the regular addition, Kansas women now have partial suffrage, ~“v: ing been granted the right to vote in city and school elections. In their «direction they have become a recognized power for good in the State, They have done: many things to get better gov- ernment, and have done them as willingly and carefully and effectively as men, they insist. Just why they have adopted the pursuasive method rather than a more militant one is ¢x- plained by the women themselves on the ground that they feel the ballot is a right. They do not care to demand of men something they taink should be conceded them without a specific de- mand being made. “It is contrary to a woman's preconceived no tion of chivalry,” says Mrs. Monroe, who is man aging the fight, “to ask a man for consideration or attention. She does not expect to ask a man to allow her to enter a door first, to entreat him ~~ to help her off a car or pick up her handker- chief for her, to acknowledge her salutation in a formal manner, or to otherwise solicit from him favors or courtesies. “So many women feel somehow that it is an injury to their pride to beg for the ballot, because they have not yet outgrown the notion that they want the honor and privilege conferred pee tously. And having these sentiments they do not wish to risk a refusal. “Many an ardent believer would rather die dis- franchised than to risk putting man’s chivalry to — the test. We have heard so often the boast of our Southérn sisters: ‘Our. men will hand us the ballot on a silver salver.’ We have secretly hoped that our men would do the same for us.’ “Kansas women,’ says Mrs. Catherine A. Hoff- man, president of the Equal Suffrage “have had many privileges granted them those have tended to develop a strong, sane and wholesome womanhood. Our schools are largely — the product of the women. Nearly all the teach- — ers are women, as are many of the county super intendents. “The politicians will not give us the dallot bee cause they have so many axes to grind that they hesitate to handle this one. The majority of the men of the State think it is just. eo to give us the ballot, but it * the stands in the way. » women that ¢ prohibition mitted in four years. It is admitted that if the women have a chanen 07S? 7 eae Kansas returning to ’ oS eee fae ted ie: a er ere * Seiki “diate SS = mere Sit se ge a tcabaliaeseaa’ ee a ee A sid ibiiticte te, 5 PL A, GE? ee eee Ce eae Ore . bse =. = ae 4 :

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>" *&» Austria, ee than 100 years ago.

ts, ate eS * Fi ‘age arr Wp bay oe ee ee aS es ara, Mag Oe eis ys Sin ae . * bay 83s EP eee: oe .: ST ata 5 wr a BS See Saas 5 ok te Ce ey ee Va or wae ee a ¢ Se ee Serta Se A ET ape Pe apse tT. sa a i a oF Cae wee ae To A NY day now a riddle of the Be. century may be selved. Was ae the great Napoleon a murderer oa “An actual assassin? Did he insti- gate the wanton killing of Benjamin Bathurst, the young British Envoy who mysteriously dis- av peared in 1809, just two years more His family pos- t-ely asserted then that he was mr cered by Napoleon Bonaparte; 70 «iid the London Times. At any re’e the present Lord Bathurst has kone (> Germany to find out whether - Fr ret - body which has been found thee yuite a few feet beneath the & ‘are of the earth is that of Ben- jain Bathurst. _. There were few newspapers a “fentury ago and even those printed Hittle news. The magazines of that @nctent day had ajmost a monopoly © reai news. This is what the Bu "3 te : hitherto discovered Tal eee cae . i Pm! i i WAS EMPEROR N

“The opinion at the place was that Mr. Bathurst had been robbed and murdered, and it was probably under this impression that Prince Freder- ick of Prussia, who hag been . ticularly active in hig investi ns on the subject, had offered 100 Fred. erics d'or for the discovery of the body. Bie.

train, you take these letters, date) of “He wil] see that this thing can~ In four days, Bill was in Kangas City, where he not only located the Senator but found out the train that carri him out ‘of the city, and the point to which hig ticket read. Two days after everycne who was a candidate for an ap- pointment under the Senator received an envelope “marked “per- sonal and official,” with the following en- closure: It SS A Sew oo es

“My Dear Friend: is within your wer to do me a great) vor and to you and) nene other I apply | While the X. Y. Z. R. R. bill was under es cussion, I wrote can-( didly and freely to the nominal officer of the road, whom I now find out was but a paid lobbyist, “These letters,. Dee fectly innocent themselves, have in some way ‘come into the hands of @ biatant Socialist whose vicious interpretation of them ytay do me trreparahic injury. I have consulted an attorney who ad- vises me that I can do - nothing legally with- out giving the Socialist the very opportunity he wants. He advised me further to continue on my journey as a return home would indicate a. guilt that does not exist. “I ‘put myself in your hands and depend on you: to get these letters suppressed. There are four of them, written between the 19th of April and the ist of July. As soon as | know that these letters are ashes | ghall remunerate you for any expen- _ “Fake” Socialist Calls—F the Victim diture, if you have to buy them, and shal] remember you in more gubstan- tial ways. Remember, absolute sec- -ecy is the word and burn ali let- ters.” It is neither exaggeration nor poetic license to say that this epistolary wail was “t'dings of great joy,” to-all who receive@ it. All were on the “anxious seat” and here was the documentary evidence that they weie not only called but chosen. And yet each anc all resolved to disobey the instruction to burn let- ters; a heap of ashes would not be so potent. in enforcing cloims as the lette:s themselves. Each began a secret but strenuous hunt for the Socialist firebrands that were to figuratively fire the foxes for the serator’s political corn. But it seemed that the firebrands helped to find themselves. Honest old political hack X, a chronic on his desk and one, wild-eyed and earnest, stood before him. It was partly a mere mechanical movement partly a chance to collect his thoughts that be picked up the card and read: Es “What are you? A citizen of a great free country or of the trust do- Choose this day whom ye/¢ main? will serve! Full and complete proofs that the railroads and other trusts own Congregs will be furnished to- night at a leé¢{ure to be given by one who knows.” The perusal of this flery appeal gave the officeseeker the time needed to formulate his plans. He had ex- perience as a pettifogger and now-as- suming his most “Get-to-the-bottom- favts-regerdless” air, he motioned his uninvited visitor to a chair and touching the tips of his fingers be- gan the inquisition. . | “My friend, are- you an Americahk citizen?” “American citizen!” fairly howled the Socialist, “I' guess yes, Letters. to a Lobbyist—A United | 1 States Senator “Involved”"—His 4} Supposed Appeal for Help—A leecing °. * grandfather was in the Mexican war. — My father in the Civil War from ~ Bulle Run to Appomattox. Don’t ing. sult me with another question like — that.” = ee “No offense meant, I assure you,” suid the office seeker, a if he is workable.” “Now, my friend,” he peal to your higher onneeal | | bonus for them, for the 3 the Senator is a near we mine. Put your price on them.” — The Socialist principles were, in general, not for sale but , . For the first time the command- [| er seemed depressed when they met, | and received Bill’s congratulations ¥ coldly. <a “What’s the matter with ye?” growled Bill as they were retir # “You've had a grouch all the even- . * .¢ in sight of the promised land, cannot be there when these cants. present their cre “Now Barrabas was a-

eo a

ene able progress made during the " past few years in sanitation and the science of preventive medi- cine, added weight is being given to the argument that vaccination is no longer necessary and should be abol- ished. A discussion of the subject has recently raged in St, Louis. , Even so conservative a medical au-( thority as the London Lancet ad-} mits that, given no grea tbreak} of smallpox in the interim, “England will before many years are over con, gist of a practically unvaccinated, community.” What effect such an eventuality may have on the people( of the United States and other coun-' Cotte prow with the remark- . ; tries and upon social conditions ove! 1O)}erywhere the Lancet does not pre- {sume to predict. ) But ip. reference to the srowing/ protests against compulsory vacci-( nation and the possibility that vacel-) nation may be abolished in the Brit ) ish Isles, the Lancet yr eenagpen eo calls it a “condition of things which} which cannot be contemplated with-; out a feeling of the greatest an-' xiety.”’ ““Mven short of this prospective un-| protected population, we have now in reality an. adult population which in the absence of compulsory vacel- nation, is already very largely un- protected,” - the Lancet con “Ag significant number of the nominally vaccinated are but very imperfectly protected against smallpox. One- mark vaccination is proceeding apace, and with it is decreasing the f national security, “It is, we are’ aware, contended, and with a measufe of truth, that sanitary admin‘st:ation has now reached such a degiee of cy that—with the notification of cases and, in threatened per- lods, va too, and with modern arrangements for vaccinating con- tacts, searching out unrecognized cases, and isolating such cases as oc- cur—we have I'ttle to fear. But the recent ce of Bristol shows the enormous -difficulty of following up all the ed persons, even with a well-equipped establishment. “Thus we cannot: but view with serious misgivings the behavior of smallpox in the places where sani- tary organization is little other than nominal, and where neither the medical officer or health nor sani- tary inspector possesses much ex- perience or special training in health matters. I¢ is apparent from the numerous comments containe’ in the annual reports of medical of- ficers of health that they are feel ing consideramMe anxiety with regard to the future,” y That smallpox, the most powerfu’ argument used by advocates of com- pulsory vaccigation, is as much to be feared as it ever was is shown by vital statistics for 1910, gathered from all over the civilized world. In Eu- rope, the chief country ‘which suf- fered in 1910 from epidemic smallpox was Russia, more especialiv ft. Pe- et tae cae ee occu ¢

! )

256 deaths from s Om Were cer- '. Germany suffered’ from. repeated importations of the infection, and. notwithstanding excellent - vaccina- tion arrangements, about 220 cases came under _ obse) many of the sufferers being foreigners especially Russians and Italians. The information from is not up to date, but wae “frst four months of the Bearly 1600 notified. —. also suffered from. smallpox ‘ay meagre, but i¢ ie known that in Paris over 200 attacks were certified. lier occurrences of smallpox were ob- served in Austria, Holland, Belgium, G' eece, Maita and Turkey. Gmalipozx was present in Egypt most of the , some 2700 cases be- ing y reported. Outbreaks, were noticed in Algeria, Tripoli, Abyes'nia and at.Zanzibar. The dis- ease was epidemic in a number of lo- calities in Persia, including Teheran. the type was comparatively Canada THE* REVOLT AGAINST VACCINATION — As usual, some Indian —- suffered from Kansas, and & fied in a number of North Carolina, - Michigan, ‘Oklahoma tal wes S ee SO smallpox appeared year in British Columbia, Scotia, Ontario and Nova

All fresh meats tn Domintes | marketed under municipal ou vision. ‘ x zs a The imports of silk {nto In- dia during the year 190h40 4 to $7,556,500, oa

MANIA CONTIONABUNDA regards the. children, mo im-)° AND HOW. EVERAL Sundays ago an article - appeared in this paper concern- ing old-fashioned manias with brand-new medical names. There was, for instance, the m'stakostrep- somaniac, gho twirls his mustache out of sheer nervousness the stomach- daclytomaniac, who bites his index finger; the kratopodomaniac and a great many other maniacs with equally difficult names to pronounce. The dignified London Lancet now contributes several names to the list. Some of ts. we are volemniy in- formed, are affi‘cted with mania con- tionabunda, the haranguing disease, and others with mania errabunda, the running-to-and-fro disease. There is said to be quite an epidemic of these two diseases it present. In calling attention to the new names for old mefias and the uncom- mon names fo° n@w mantas, such as the harangui:g@.@seaee, the Lancet explains that me@‘«:--srchology is g-adually en’ar@ing its terminology coincidently with 4ts subject matter. This is all being @ene in response to what one of medico-psychology's ‘ontinental votaries calls “the hyper- eathesia of an overwrought civiliza- on.” Odessa, with 550 cases, Ri-)a publi ga, 450 cases, and Wassaw. bed = thou Jth more than 1100 cases. In Moscuw MAGAZINB—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—-FEBRUARY 5, 1911.

WE GET IT if thou canst help it. Appeal et to the vulgar, with its ears and its _ seats in the Cabinet; the pro- fane vulgar and bid it begonel Ap- peal by silent work, by silent suf fering, if there be no work, to the” gods who have nobler than seats ih the Cabinet for thee!” a nce Se os BIG EARNINGS FROM ONE ACRE OF LAND. T HE principal fruit growing sec bined output of Oregon, and Idaho.

< een <A gpa. cate i ag Sap N Ut RG 8 Dede th, 5 ‘ ee Mee wees - . 3 ‘te BS

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itt 1 iti i ! " j ’ | 7 . bei ality. H Ti eae feos i +4 it Hits ° af ‘i hh iT oe: » } iit? | Mit ; . ‘ i ial | yf | ’ ’ ; , ' : , j ; + ti t ‘ Mili ae , i aid reat 3° ! ih e* dhl ieit ba? if’ ’ ‘ — " ; ' : : } eat aT he : . bie coceeppecuul’” : = t tet : : ae t * te : tt aa “3 ‘ig hE™ > 4 > S. tal a Written After Crucifixion—“The One ~ New Idea in Christianity.” ‘ion of the Messiah descended from — Aaron and from Israel without thinking of John the Baptist. if the first Messiah is John the Baptist, the ‘Teacher of Righteousness’ stated to have followed him must’ be- Jesus — himeelf. 3 | “Je Man 6. S-offing was Paul the Apostle, who. =| from a strictly Jewish point of view, would have been regarded as one-of the worst enemies of "the faith. in the manuscript he is charged with run- ning after wealth, nolluting the temple and tm? mcerality. The first charge may have been based on _Paul’s zealous ef- — forts to collect money for the poor adherents of the new faith? while the second ~ charge is closely echoed by similar charges mentioned ~~ in Acts. 21, 28. (“This ig the man — that teacheth all men everywhere against the people, and the law, and this place: and further brought Greeks into the temple, and hath polluted this holy place.”) |. “a “The document seems to deal with ; 7 a primitive Judaeo-Christian body ~~ consisting of priests and Levites of ~ 3 the Boethusian section of the Sad- rucean party, fortified by a consid-" erable Israelitish lay element and & ~~ real or contemplated admixture of ~ gee td > ae b , % -_ ee ae Ba

Sage Roe i a ae Sin toy as BSB ae tae rebellion against Him.’ “What must be especially noted is that the Messiah of the sect is a priest, a descendant from Aaron and. Israel. Of a Messiah descending from Judah there is no mention in our text. Indeed, ‘after the com- “Truth Is Not New.” By THE REV. DR. WILLIAM J. WILLIAMSON, Third Baptist Church, St. Louis. HRIST never claimed to be original. Many of his profoundest sayings are quotations. Even heathen religions have had in them in embryo some teachings which Christ brings to per- Rae on rs RAY ocak se Sy ee pase Pe ico Tee Bhat i. ee oe a oC eRe ee iste +40 Te) ee ' ; i 1 Dey ae : Fens Mie tin: 7. "ex ae Paes

we : ‘ hype? | tae Wine sae 4 ey £4 an ea “ 5 Mare? _— HI hy ormmepreserepeceset. ee Re gs Ree St ENG BS ss 1 ee av mika ss wt 2 C fection. Christ is unique in that he was the first to present these teach- ings in absolute completeness in his whole character, so that he could say, what no one else who has ever lived could say, “I am the truth.” 1 was convinced of Jesus’ superhumanity, of his deity, by the fact that he, a Jewish peasant, in a narrow, restricted country, 2000 years ago, having no books and dying at the age of 33 years, yet left a system of truth, which might be recorded on ame page of a daily newspaper, but which is still. far in advance of the finest civilization which the twentieth century has produced. This is his unique title of originality. Truth is not new; it 1s as old as God. Others had glimpses of it before Jesus. Remarkable Discovery in Egypt— What St. Louis Theolegians Say About It aT HE celebrated | self,’ which has been regarded ; { ; es - shee : eines th : tite — woke PAD TS ie Mian Sh See | epee EH | TT

ness for the poor, the widow and the orphan, the stranger. In these teachings they were, like John the Baptist. forerunners of a mightier one to come after them. The Lord’s prayer itself is said to have been learned from others, not composed, by Jesus. « “We have been accustomed from childhood,” writes Dr. Charles Souvay, professor of Scripture, at Kenrick Seminary, St. Louis, “to ad- mire the simple form of Jesus’ teach- ings, so full of grandeur and so well suited to his ignorant listeners: and we read that the ‘sages of Israel used to convey their doctrines to the minds of their pupils through the same méans, to wit: Aphorisms and commandment,

— pleting of the end one shall not join the house of Judith,’ while the princes of Judah, the removers of the bond, will be visited by the wrath of God.” These differences of opinion weré( sufficient, says Dr. Schechter, to bring about the complete separation of the sect from the bulk of the Jewish nation. “Under the leader- ship of the star” they journeyed to Babylon and there established the “New Covenant.” Unfortunately, Jat the point where the story of the “Only a Theory.” By THE REV. DR. WILLIAM W. KING, Lindell Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church, St. Louisa. O scholar claims that the Golden Rule, of which “Love thy N neighbor as thyself,” is one expression, was original with Jesus Christ. The commandment in similar form was made by teachers before his time. The claim made for that teaching as announced by Jesus Christ was that prior to b4s time it was only a theory; He made it a life, and a foundation principle of a system. Before his day one was enjoined to love bis neighbors, but to whack his enemies. Christ broadened the commandment by making the word “neighbor” mean even one’s enemies, as in “Bless those who despitefully use you.” In this sense, He may truly be said to have originated a teaching which was only a theory before his day.

part, a manual for the use of Jew- ish proselytes, an unimpeachable evidence that the first churches were unaware of any difference between the doctrines. of the school of Is- rael and the teachings of their master.” But the doctrine of love of hu- manity, embodied in the maxim, “Love thy neighbor as thyself,” has until now been accerted as Christ’s original contribution to; ‘ ethics. Ernest Renan, whose “Life( of Jesus” was praised as ‘“that\ gracious Fifth Gospel” by Oscar) Wilde in “De Profundis,” holds that the precept of brotherly love is “Christ. and Shakspeare.”’ By THE REV. JOHN W. DAY, Church of the Messiah, (Unitarian), St. Louis HRIS1T performed in ethics the service which Shaks- peare performed in literature. Both reorganized old equaled personalities. material and stamped it. with their genius and un- The essence of Christ’s teachings is found in the same phrases, in the Old Testament,

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} { Remarkable Parallels. | THE NEWLY-FOUND DOCUMENT SAYS: Love everyone his neighbor as himself. THE NEW TESTAMENT SAYS: Thou shalt love thy neighbor as thyself. THE NEWLY-FOUND DOCUMENT SAYS: Bear no grudge from day to day. THE NEW TESTAMENT SAYS: Let not the sun go down upon thy wrath. THE NEWLY-FOUND DOCUMENT SAYS: Admonish every one his neighbor according to the law. THE NEW TESTAMENT SAYS: Let the word of Christ dwell in you richly in all wisdom, teach- ing and admonishing one another ... with grace in your hearts unto the Lord. (Colossians, 8, 16.) THE NEWLY-FOUND DOCUMENT SAYS: Strengthen the hand of the poor, the needy and the stranger. THE NEW TESTAMENT SAYS: We should remember the poor. (Galatians, 2, 10.) Be not forgetful to entertain strangers. (Hebrews, 13. THE NEWLY-FOUND DOCUMENT SAYS: A man of scoffing, sent throughout Israe] to pervert the nation and turn them away from the law. THE NEW TESTAMENT SAYS: This is the man (Paul) that teacheth all men everywhere against the people, and the law, and this place: and further brought Greeks also into the temple, and “hath polluted this holy place. (Acts, 21, 28.) : Coded Uy ae %% Ce 6%

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{ Paap - (Ephesians, 4, 26.)

SOLOMON OCHECHTBR were guilty men, and they were like the blind, groping in the way twenty years. And God considered their deeds, for they sought Him with a perfect heart and He raised for them a teacher of righteousness to make them walk in the way of His heart. The state of the manuscript is so defective, says Dr. Schechter, and its text ig in so corrupt a condition migration of Damascus might have/ proselytes. It strove to combine full been included there is a lacuna iN (observance of the Mosaic Law with the manuscript. ‘the principles of the ‘new covenant” Dr. Schechter infers from the maf-)1+ abhorred Paul as a Christian uscript that the Only Teacher died) Hellenizer. After the destruction of in Damaseus. There were backslid- (the temple by Titus the sect evident. to the bit er enemies of the sect to be comm nities there. It was at this — Ri” to these. But the sect flourished none ‘time that Dr. Schechter’s manu- the less, and was organized very care- ) gcript was written.” fully into = Levites, Israelites, | Ip any event, the discovery of (eee and proselytes. f : Bx To defend the originality of} Cairo manuscript is conaldernd. Gf }Christ’s doctrine of brotherly love) | cholars if De. Mareoliouth™:o plete picture of the sect of the)romes Dr. G. Margoliouth of the; opinion as to the Gate is correseum New Covenant.” Yet he offers these) British Museum, who, rejecting the, we have in the document ‘the (meas | ene points which he says the { date in the té&xt as an error, declare: contemporaneous mention of Christ, } document reveals: that it refers to two Messiahs In-\ 14, the New Testament and & | “First. as to its history: After \stead of one, namely, John the) doubtful passage in Josephus. whiel |

“Love thy neighbor as the keystone of Christianity and which theologians have pronounced the superbly original idea with which Jestg raised the dead wor- Ship of his time from its gravecloths, «ois now declared to have been the » guiding principle of a Jewish sect -. More than 200 years before the birth of the Savior. The injunction of brotherly love, couched not only in the spirit but a almost in the letter of Christ’s ut- > #£«.«.t@rvance, has now been found in an > . ancient Hebrew manuscript recent-. x» ty umearthed at Cairo, Egypt, by ce -Dr. Solomon Schechter, president of the Jewish Theological Seminary, of .New York. The document dates Atself “three hundred and ninety” . Years after Israel was overthrown _-« by. Nebuchadnezzar, which would > its authorship near the year ,8i1 B. C., according to Biblical , . ¢hronology, | ,.. “Thou shalt love thy neighbor as «ge, thyself,” is the pronouncement at- “a ol tributed to Jesus by.Matthew. The _ , @Manuscript’s version of the com- ay Mandment is, “Love everyone his te neighbor as himself.” .... The difference is merely gram- _ tnatical, the first beginning more em- _ Pphatically with the second person imperative, and the second more generally with the third person im- “Perative.. The document enjoins ‘three duties to one’s neighbor—to 3 love him, to seek peace with him 5 @©--and to teach him the law. That Christ himself considered his ‘utterance to be novel {s indicated, ac- Gta: A cording to Biblical scholars, by his Kh CornGey - ™ S8Omment upon an equivalent com- _..Mandment reported by John. m4 “A new commandment I give unto - you,” said the Savior, “that ye love One another; as I have loved you, that ye also love one another.” (John 2.) " “eck tte aN NOL RAE He

Aho Ba i ‘ 4 Se tia aie , Nd ‘ ia i “ oS PE FN a OM tS th A RU AP, ly ce TOI Pig: we: Vases os ear. pn het ike et x3 RE SS Se | ‘that it is impossible to draw a com- A BIT OF THE NEWLY-FOUND MANUSCRIPT ae 18, 34.) ‘ > .- «Tt hag lov, been held by critics ee ee = ~ that Christ, in forming his system | ~~ ‘of morality, proceeded from a schoo! © Of Jewish philosophers who ante- = . dated him. Among those’ declared , to have been indirectly his teachers _~ Were Antigonus of Soco, Jesus ben _ , Sirach, Philo and Rabbi Hillel. _. One or another of these thinkers

“Taught Nothing New.” aught Nothing New. By THE REV. SAMUEL SALE, Shaare-Emeth Congregation, St. Louis. HERE is nothing surprising in finding a manuscript of the second century before Jesus .which contains the words, “Let every ene love his neighbor as himself.” For Moses, 1500 years } ) the completion cf 396 years, form-) Baptist and Jesus of Nazareth, and) oy (ing the end of the Wrath, or, as it /that the Man of Scoffing was none: seo rename a Beng ped 3 (ig termed in another plare, ‘the end /cther then St. Paul, the apostle to, aegaie : ‘ of the desolaticn of the land,’ begun(the Gentiles, whose name was ah 4 with the delivering of Israel BP erage during most of his life to the hands of Nebuchadnezzar, the(the Judeao-Christian sect ‘ed by King of Babylon, God, we are told, (James. the cousin of Jesus. } made to bud from Israel and Aaron “It ig impossible,” writes Dr. Mar- a branch to inherit his land. Th# | goliouth, “to read the characteriza- “Doubt Authenticity of Document.’ tion of Simon the Just, who flour- ‘ished about 290 B. C. For twenty By THE REV. FLORENTINE BECHTEL, 8S. J. Professor ef Scripture, St. Louia University. parables. Many of Christ's precepts , and counsels are couched in the Mishnah, the earlier part of the Tal- Jesus’ independent conception “An absolutely new idea,” says Renan, “the idea of a_ worship! mud, wherein they are attributed to! founded upon purity of heart and the rabbis of old. , human. brotherhood, made its en- “Even the Lceid’s prayer, one of) trance into the world with Him.” the brightest gems of the Christian) But even this conceded point of treasure, we may hear on the lins>? Jesus’ originality is now attacked of pious Israelites reciting the Kad-/ hy Dr. Schechter’s manuscript, the ish. Nor ig this all. For we possess ( language and spirit of which in under the title of ‘Tho Twelve‘ rarts reminds one of the Gospels. Apostles’ Teachings,’ the catechism) The document, with some 90,000 of the infant Christian Chureh. This) other old Hebrew manuscripts, which booklet happens to be, for the most) had been jealously guarded by the Cairo congregation for 1099 years,

Imports of electrical machinery — and appliances into China at pres- ent do not exceed a mililon dollars per annum, before Jesus, said: “Thou shalt love thy neighbor as_ thyself.” (Leviticus 19, 18.) . Jesus did not undertake to teach anything new. He was one of his own people, and his precepts were not only known but practiced be- fore he was born. Jesus brought the people of his time to a realiza- tion of the beauties of the Jewish religion. He had no intention of departing from Judaism. Jesus was a sublime ethical teacher, but no more sublime than Isaiah, Jeremiah or Micah. The world-wide spread of his teachings, while those of the Prophets were largely confined to Judea, was due, anticipated Christ, students assert, fot ‘worgg! all of his doctrines save +» that of love of mankind. Most of __ them were in rebellion against Phar- > teniem, the target of. the Savior's + Dlighting irony; most of them placed mm righteousness ani morg! sanctity ft above learning in the law; and more ethan one of them ineuleated tender. —

Ee 4 years, however, closely following the 2 end af the Wrath, Israel was blind. Le groping its way, because of the evil

Ee ert ws oe os a 7, 4 . Mae RB x ‘a “ * ‘J iJ w Gt yy > LAR Foe * E> dee . > ae he » sad oly 2 oe ee, Pt = a Ue ae ee ¢ ea ot Le ay a EP — s peKree, é * Mery ve. ripe ss | dings similar to “Let everyone love his neighbor as himself.”

. oes ‘ Ae ay . asa eee ¥ "x s re . *] nd the Gospels lies in the fact that the pagans interpreted the q ae © ‘ x Fy

jie é a oo: A F ; - - ~~ © : . * .. + Si Pl * Meant by “neighbor” a man of their own nation. _ ¢rimination was made by the Greeks and Romans. was a duty to love and be loyal to a member of one’s nation. | All outside were strangers, and towards these there was no moral “New Meaning for Neighbor.” King’s Highway Presbyterian Church, St. Louis. BR. SCHECHTER’S discovery is nothing unusual, even if the date of the manuscript is so many years before Christ. The ) writings of moral leaders of early days all contained teach- |) The difference between the moral teachings of pagan nations word “neighbor” diffetently. ‘When the Jewish rabbis taught the love of one’s neighbor, they The same dis- Among them it But unquestionable originality of Jesus’ teachings, as distin- m those of all other moral instructors, lies in his broader tion of the word “neighbor.” Te rtory of the good Samari- illustrates this startling dif*e:ence,

7 : = z : | consists of eight pazes, considerably ‘ } worn. Tt was taken to the University of Camb’idge by Dr. Schechter and) translated. Duties of the followers of the(

not to his originality, but to two other factors. The first was the fact that at his time the polytheistic worship of the world was fall- ing to pieces. The second was the ministry of Paul, who paganjzed Jesus’ Jewish teachings and rendered them palatable to the non- Jewish mind.

“New Covenant,” as the sect is called, are defined as [follows: useript, which contains what appears; to be an approximate date of its authorship, is in part as follows: To raise their offerings ac- cording to their interpretations, and to leve every one his neigh: bor as himself; ‘Sal To strengthen the hand of the | poor and needy and the stranzer. and to seek every oné the peace of his neighbor; and no one shall commit treason against his nearest kin. To admonish every one his neighbor according to the law and not to bear a grudge , from day to day. , ( ! unto the sword. But when He remembered the Covenant of the forefathers He left a rem- nant to Israel and gave them not over to extermination. And at the end of the wrath, three hundred and ninety years , after He hed delivered them into the land of Nebuchadnezzar, the King of Babylon, He remem- bered them and made bud from Ysrael and Aaron a root of a plant to inherit His land and to rejoice in the good of His earth. And they meditated over their sin and they knew that they The narrative portion of the man-, Now therefore hearken unto me, ye all who know righteous- ness. and meditate upon the work of God. For He had a controversy with all flesh and He will execute judgment upon all who despise Hin® for be- cause of their treason that they | forsook Him, He hid His fare /¢ from Israel and from His ({ Sanctuary and delivered them

} ! } : SUNDAY MAGAZINE ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH -FEBRUARY §&, 1911. ~ effects of the Man of Scoffing who led Israel] astray. “This brings us into the midst of the Hellenistic perseeutic.is preced- ing the Maccabean revolt. But at last, as would seem, this scion from Israel and Aaron overcame al! dif- ficulties and was recognized as the Teacher of Righteousness, whose mission ig to make Israel walk in the ways of God, and also to undo the evil wrought in a former genera.- tion. “The teacher is called alas the ‘Only Teacher’ or the ‘Only One,’ and ig identified with the ‘Lawgiver who interprets the Law,’ referred to in connection with ‘the prinees and nobles who went forth out of the land of Judah.’ Anointed One was rejected by the great bulk of the nation who ‘spoke { Aprarentiy§ this |

OBONMY ever pretended that every statement of Christ was N original. The substance of his doctrine of neighborly love is found in the Old Testament. He extended it. Supposing the injunction, “Love thy neighbor as thyself,” were not original with Jesus. his teaching. i 'f the document found by Dr. Scheehter is authentic (which T doubt) and if its date is two centuries before Christ (which is not yét established) there would be two deductions: at First: That the word “neighbor” in the document is used in the rabbinical meaning ef co-religionist or fellow nationalist. . sheuld have nothing new, for love of one’s neighbor in this sense was inevicated by Jewish teachers long before Christ. ‘ie Second: *® That the vord “neighbor? in the manuscript was used | in the universal sense of all mankind, which was the interpretation — of Christ. In this case I should freely admit that the doctrine was not ye gor nat — but should maintain that it was a foundation pria ple teach ng. . : 24 1 doubt the authenticity of the manuscript, while admitting the learning of Dr. Schechter, because so many forged docum@uts recently imposed upon scholars. me 4 t : “A he ‘a : * nati

« = : i fj Fx * < *e ml ee; LS, a ~ ho a It would still remain the foundation of ; -

Page 54

m3 of the past supposed it would be. 1 $e 4 This is 5000 per cent . driven by electricity will gain on the! : + 4 nore petroleum. - | gestion of strenuosity in them are not{ “cavernous dolomitic’ imestone”

f! : “ ae oa HT ART ay we ee i ie | " Hi ; Hi Hial? - oh ‘iy 4 Wit a . } Sa mi : i a at oo 4 ‘ah | Aff i , ‘ ' ail H 4 ? hit ‘ihn an ! if the ies ! ' Hh Hida on il ie hte Tati iit LM aye aah o_o Manly eRe (i il Matt tt a hi i ‘ine ; ’ if = oil’ | lf il — a ‘ (i Ddtene yh, iit Bit j Hindet a tieachle hy jos Hi Hy AR A Hee th - Startled Census Bureau Gets Out an “Extra” on the Subject. S this the Age of Electricity? Or) percentages up to the present high- is it the “Age of Gasoline” and ) oil-mark of the new era in petroleum. Five{ Since it discovered itself as an oil other petroleum products?

|| years ago no one would: have thought} State, about the time it invested in of such a question. Ten years ago) its first hundred automobiles, Cali- it was out of the question. This year, fornia has been hunting for oil hard- it is one of the great questions of the¢ er than it ever did for gold. It sur- year and of the next ten, with “more{ prised itself by producing 4,324,000 in it” than almost any other. { barrels in 1900. Every since Niagara was “har-) This year those who are not watch- ressed” as the beginning of using; ing the game may be surprised to see water power in driving giant dyna- it score up 80,000,000 barrels, as a mos, bardly anyone has stopped to{ advance on its record of 73,000,v0. | doubt that electricity will “control{ for 1910 and 54,433,110 barrels report: th» *ature.” Livery year since then.) ed for 1909. This comes after Texas, tt bas made immense gains. It is) Illinois, Oklahoma and Kansas had ni ?king them still and it is now more) done very much the same thing in. GO; a giunt power than the prophets? the same way. The result will be more than three barrels of oil this But ‘ith Niagara. as the giant,{ year for. every barrel in 1900. The garoline as its Ton*® Thumb rival has$ total for 1910 was 204,000,000 barrels. Leen mating progress in ways no one) Those who mix petroleum and poli- could have thought of until lately.) tics can figure out the meaning of If any one sees a photograph of an({ some things by comparing the Cali- feroplane flying over Niagara andj fornia production of 73,000,000 barrels its enormous electric power plants, ; in 12 months of 1910 with the 45,823,- the Tom Thumb motor which puts) 572. barrels produced in the entire the aeroplane above Niagara, shows; United States in 1890 when politics the point. , and petroleum were suposed to be in It is too small to be seen in anj danger of mixing permanently. erdinary photograph when an aero-) The California rate of gain now lane is 500 feet in the air, but no one) runs from five and ten to twenty as any difficulty in identifying the} million barrels a year. Its enormous er used in the same style of mo- ? production of the present had never r, as the gasoline odors are left be-' 1 been equaled by the United States hind after an automobile has passed. } prior to 1903. There is now an issue with mil-' With its first crop of “Granite _ Hons in it between the small motor,} Mountain millionaires” displaced by a made smaller until it is small enough({ first batch of kerosene kings, St. Louis to lift with one hand, and the giant{ has had a local interest in the work turbine engines which will run all\ of the oil-hunter in its immediate the machinery in an entire town. } neighborhood. But returns now com- Although few except mechanical! en-( ing in from all around the world ineers have paid much attention to{ show that the same thing has been ® cross sections and diagrams{ going on wherever an Englishman, a which have shown in advance what German or an American could fol- this was to mean, no one who lives} iow his nose for the odors of oi] and in 50 miles of a town of 250 people) dividends. can fail to find soon that it is going; France, of course, is never entire- to mean a great deal to him and; ly out of anything, and it is not én- - every one else in and around his{ tirely out of the great hunt and grab _ town. If there is a town of 250 yeo-) which is astonishing the natives in _ ple in the United States now with-} every country where the natives are _ ut an automobile owned in it it} not already past being astonished at ae is likely to have several] before the( anything. Because it is too polite _ end of this year. {for success in this sort of thing, or Instead of being left to guess at\ for some other reason, France now, this, we now have figures for 1910,) as usual, drops far behind Americans, - showing that automobiles, made in) Germans and Englishmen in the scuf- _ the United States, increased in value; fle for more oi] money by the mil- from $5,000,000 in 1900 to $30,000,000) lion. fn 1905 and to gy a in ners | As this scuffle over kerosene and ay since gasoline already shows more money chiefly to the credit of line. t in sight by the ten million yearly, it Many may think that, automobiles) is merely translating the figures into ) words tO say that the known: world (Se pa products motor, until the; is being harried for petroleum and its ine odor will disappear from the; products. British philanthropists, gutomobile business. But those who/ who scorn Yankee worship of the w how to make money out of{ almighty dollar, are in Egypt to ele- | leum products did not stop to) vate the natives, but they have or- : E this. They hastened, hurried.) ganized “The Egyptian Oil Trust, } &seurried, hustled and scuffied to find; Limited,” as another rival of the Standard. After drilling 1287 feet through at the results as they are now} Gebel Gemseh, they got 350 barrels ‘Fepresented in ten millions of barrels)'a day and went on boring. Their and dollars, showing Increases in the) third well was as good as the first 4 and they were boring three more at last reports in 1910. In South Africa (where also it ap- pears from debates in the British Parliament that their purpose is not mercenary) they have been “vigor- ously exploiting the Orange River country,” where they find “continu- ous indications” of oil seepage and gas. “No production has been gained but . much valuable experience has result- nic n. ed, ly in the neighborhood of ; & so great that it makes this Ladysmith.” ts the last official report from the fields. Our gets its, wyenee is boring in ee ape 32, Sere ® All these words, with all the sug-(

_ The pipes under the Mississippi which belong to the modern Outfit of St. Louis as a petroleum ‘center. are still modern, but since the ‘peveral successive den ye in pe- » troleum which developed in Illinois, ‘ae ane Y iy Fs : tii teh ' : i = = fare ot ee “ “4 cnt ae 7 fi 44 ’ ihe “4 im | I i Hi H ith aa rire ie i a o 7 ey ' ' i ha | Pa ; slau ‘ ! aD it ab Mi! ni? ih ih “sn Mis Nia a al : il iti, r, nv? Hil Hil i" Wl Hy iy a” co the United production of 54,000,000 in 1905 was equaled in 1909 by Cai ornia. Russia has gained over 7,000,000 barrels a year since 1905, is 18,000,000 barrels, or 25 per cent greater than that of Russia in 1909. third on a production of 15,000,000 barreis. India and Mexico follow in that or- producing as much as 3,000,000 harrels is advancing, produced only 2,500,000 836,000 barrels in 1900, now produces year, and upwards. equalling the Dutch East Indies as the fourth great: With 32,000,000 barrels a year, IIli- nois passes all foreign countries ex- 000 barrels a year and upwards. is next to California in the United world. New York, Pennsylvania and Ohio, trolling the world’s supply, now need Louisiana added to their totals tc fornia has completely outdistanced ¢ them. States, out the entire Russian that of the single State of but the 1910 production of California Russia is still second, with Galicia The Dutch East Indies, Roumania der, with no country below them a year. Mexico, into which England barrels in 1909.. Texas, which had at the rate of 10.000,000 barrels a est petroleum power. cept Russia. Oklahoma, with 47,000.- States and to Russia in the outside which were once in reach of con- keep pace with Oklahoma, while Cali- This may indicate what is too great taken in al] at once. With more than one complete change in the situation in the United States between 1900 and 1908, there has been another since, without changing the fact that all, the other oil producing countries of the world combined are still a badly distanced second to the United States in this rush for controlling the fu- ture. And in this same connection, the controlling oil supply of the Unit- ed States is now West of the Missis- sippi. The changes In the United States are so gyroscopic that even the heads of the experts are in danger of ail HI HAM A ' Reds i i ' ai he ith i Ht i\ aN / j Mh ss ar mh fh My, y . di 5 i hy ranked it as ¢ : ~ sy i * 4 { eye " ¥) ir a 7 * a i 4 7 * -. er hel 7 g + 4 4 5 X + % > r a. x w Pe .. a. * as 5 AE tt * b - * — ae ¢ Bde ; cd re ba a Fpl 3 ia 3 * i % . % by " ’ ie ‘: Ex e $e 4 3 Ne 4 - ~~ ’ 7 # * : eof, % . . . . * ’ ; “ ‘ ii 14} ; ith ili is, ALN Hh i Puli “a a ! wit | Pa Ube ‘n i the un- rushing to front at. this heard-of rate last year, “Uncle” Michael Webber, who owns the old Webber water mill on the Chariton. River, near Keytesville, Mo., rallied all his forces to the relief of electricity and started a revolution of his own which “astonished the natives” ail up and down the Chariton As his mill does not grind at night, he had an idea.. Without waiting for the neighbors to.tell him it was no { use, he proceeded to show them by Bevedoni his idea and a dynamo to his old m'‘ll wheel. When he wired his own house to the wheel and touched the button, the neighbors who saw it blazing out with electric lights, were Mis- sourians. They accepted the demon- stration. Their own houses were soon wired to the Webbe: wheel. A telegram sent to the Post-Dis- patch as 1910 was closing, announced that a new era of electricity had a ( a broken out all up and down the Cbari- ton River and that there was no teil- ing how far it would spread through the Ozarks. This may end in a final solar plexus | blow for the oil business as it was in the nineteenth century. Then it depended chiéfly on the demand for “coal oi] lamps.” By 1890, gas had supplanted it in all large cities and many of the smaller ones. By 1960, almost every town of over 1000 peo- ple in 20 states around St. Louis wa» using its surplus and borrowing money to put in an electric lighting plant. The demand for lamp oi] in the United States was virtually forced out of the towns into the country over 10 years ago. Now if every stream which will turn the wheel of a common, old-style gyristmill, is to be used to light all the farm houses for miles around it with electric bulbs, the nineteenth century “coal oil business” goes out of date, in the United States at least. The demand for illuminating oil will be forced closer and closer to that needed for export and the issues will be on the twentieth century sit- tin changes going on at home to be uation. without regard to what any- one knew or thought in the nine- teenth. In the twentieth century situation . the struggle is for Power, wth ay capital P. The issue is between gcaso- line and oil motor, intended to grow smaller while they aie developing more power and dynamos operated by new style turbines, intended to, develop power to its utmost limits. At its last reports on the use of turbines in connection: with electrical power the Census Bureau shows the ) character of electric motors in com- mon use by saying that in 1900 “the average size of machines was 73 average of 254 to 358 horsepower. Behind this increase, was the new era which had developed two years later in a way which prophesied what is-going on row. The whole idea of using electricity for power is rising to the standard set when Niagara was harnessed, with a first plant of 50,000 horsepower, “com- posed of ten vertical-shaft turbines,” each directly connected by a long shaft in the wheel-pit to a two-phase alternating current generator of 5000 ava itv.” As the next step was to increase this capacity to 145,000 horsepower, the idea spread until Gary, Indiana, reported ‘three- phase induction motors, ranging ip 1» 2900 to 6000 horsepow- er,” which were said to be “alto- gether the largest in the world.” A generator which can “deliver 9000 horsepower for an hour, if called upon to do so” has been setting “he pace for. electric advance during ‘he last three years. As 20 such machines would supply nearly hbalf a million more horse- power titan the total .of 1,328,000 horsepo-ver reported for all the dyna- mos of the United States in 1905, this cuggests the meaning of the great “stil] hunt” now going on, as it went on last year and the year before. The hunt for more oil was kept as st‘ll as it could be, while it was revo- lutionizing the oil business three times over. But the hunt for com- plete control of water power is much stiller. Whether they intend to use it at once or not, men who are back- ing electric power to control the fu- ture, are staking their claims on ev- ery stream where they think they can get power enough to run a town. The latest from Washington is an announcement from the Department of Agriculture of rules under which i: grants “preliminary permits” to those who make the first application for | using the power from streams already “conserved” in National Forest reser- and o'l motors, illustrated by the automobile and also by the figures of new oil gushers in the United States and the world. Aside from this small-motor de- mand, oil is now used in American locomotives at the rate of 2°.000.000 barrels a_ year. Nineteen railroad

that the outlet for the Persian wells will be pipelines in a system with its main refinery located on the site of the Garden of ‘Eden. This story has been published with photographs to prove it and our consul at Bagdad, investigating the general “situation, reports that the pine line system is now being laid

ENTIRE UNITED STATES 1900 63,000,000 BARRELS CALIFORNIA systems and single roads were reported as using oil for power over ~17,- 676 miles of track in 1909, againat 15,573 IDio 73,000,000 BARRELS vations and other reservations of the new “conservation system.” What has been done already with no more noise’ than possible. inside and outside the national forests, may be as surprising when full returns are reported in millions of dollars as the latest figures from the great California oil “gushers.’’ As plants with power enough ic “run the town” are already operating in at least 30 states, this develop- 3) miles of track! using ofl engines, in 1907. baat greater part this track is ff! in Texas and the Southwestern states, but since California made its tremendous spurt in oil in the last two

and more wells bored. The conces- sions “cover a large part of Persia and are supposed to ex- tend to Turkey.” He has forwarded a map to Washington illustrating the Persian situation ,and it is said to be “available at the Department of Manufacturers,” now for the in- formation of those who are especial- ly interested in petroleum from the Garden of Eden and its vicinity. In Europe, the double motive of this exploitation of the world for more oil is. of course, first the ex- pectation of increased profits from the heavily increasing demand for au- tomobile and other motor fuel. With this, there is a general European de- sire to put the Standard Oil mete it “out of business.”’ This may not extend to European managers of combinations which would rather:do more combining than more competing, but both England and Germany are hostile commercial- ly to American oil as they are to ev- erything else American and to each other. The result to date is that they are “whippeu to a frazzle.” No mstter how much oil they find in boring wells capitalized with Euro- pean money; Ilinois, Kansas, Okla- homa, find more in this country. In 19°05 all the countries of the world, including the United States, produced 215.040,917 barrels, out of which the United States alone pro- duced 134,717,580 barrels. In 1909, out of 297,413,009 harrels for the world, 182,171,/ were American, and in 1910 ow sdution was 204.- 009,000 out :f the ¢orld’s total. 7” prod uctjon of Russia in 1905 over 3000 barrels each. United States in the production of. petroleum. Texas and lastly California, HOW -THE WORLDS RECORD WAS BROKEN - Each of these Oarrels stands for 10,000 barrels of oil ef the standard size, and the kegs for a little This shows how, in 1910, California passed the 1900 record of the entire swimming. The Geological Bureau at Washington worked hard in cen- nection with the census to give a complete review of oil for the census year. This ranks 1910 far ahead for comparison with 1900, and it showed unprecedented changes in the whole oil situation. As outlined above, it will need two or three years yet before this work: its meaning fully out into business everywhere. But great as the Geo- logical Bureau experts thought it for the census year, they found wher they added up the totals for the ful) 12 months ending Dec. 31, 1910, thai the results had gone far over ex: pectations. They usually wait a vear to-report. but they rushed out a supplementary extia bulletin in the middle of Jan- uary in order to catch up with Cali- fornia whose new “gushers” had spouted enough oi] into the situation to give the State a record above that of the entire United States eight years before. It is necessary to look three times at the official figures to realize that in round number millions, CALI- FORNIA ALONE I8 NOW PRO- DUCING over THREE times as much ol as the ENTIRE UNITED STATES ) DID IN 1885, and nearly 10,000,000 BARRELS MORE THAN THE TO- TAL AMERICAN PRODUCTION OF 1900. But after the figures are loosed at over and over, they stand as the) latest official record of dizzying sii- prises. While kerosene apd gasoline were ae horsepower and this had risen in 1905 to 88 horsepower.” -This seemed to be something re- markable as an increase in 1905, but in the same time the “alternating piel dynamo” had risen from an ment of power from electricity, gen erated from streams, is.so great that even without that generated from coal, it is beyond anything else ex- cept the rate of increase for gasoline years, the use of' the oil engine has extended greatly on the e Pacific coast railroads. More oil is now being used in rail- road locomotives than the entire pro- luction of the United States in 1879. The first oil locomotive was used about the time it was said that al! ee ee

It is given by the Dast Increased Proauction of Oil— World | Wide Search for New Fields—How United States Leads—Effect of Water Power De: velopment on Electricity—Gasoline Motor Dynamo. the railroads of the United States would soon be electrified, with their steam locomotives sent to the scrap heap. In the last three years a great deal more-railroad track has been covered by oil engines than by electricity on steam roads. In Austria, 773 oil lo- comotives are used on State roads. Russia reports 3,000,000 tons of oil a& year used by its locomotives and other countries are also putting cn oil locomotives faster than electric engines on their steam roads. Only the extension of the interur- ban trolley and of long-distance tele- phone lines prevents electricity from losing ground to oil in this long: distance field. Taking every- thing together, as far as can be done now, no one can see any- thing more than that it is 1890 too vast for the outcome to be imazined. st There is all the room any . one needs for imagination . on a single item. i880 & claim of the oil interests to the “dominion of the air’ when a fleet '870 of aeroplanes is ~ ae let loose. Yet compared to the automobile the aeroplane is still 1910 Ver A = / ¢ Q 1200\ »* ; US OL GROWTH

Results of Exploring AU United. States, 1910 1910 1910 1910 1900, increase 1890, re 1880, ” 1870, ™ over over over over Total, United States, All Other Countries, WEST ANI} SOUTHWEST Russia, 1909, Barrels California, 1910, Barrels West of the Mississippi, 1910, Barrels Total, Southwestern, United States and the World, Total Production. 1910, Barrels 1909, Barrels Largest Production Outside the United States. Oklahoma-Kansas, Midcontinent Fields, 1910, Barrels. ‘cone 000,000 Including Texas- ‘ . - 140,000,000 Total World’s Production, Outside of United States, 1909. 115,279, 517 UNITED STATES AND THE WORLD | ¢ Countries for sieameaaiesies Century Motor Power. Increase in Petroleum Production. 04,000,000 AGAINST THE WORLD. ceeeee 65,970,380 concen + 449,809,167

- a small item in money values. Vast as are the millions now represented by the oil interests, the increases in electricity show that while it has been suddenly flanked in a way no one expected, it also is doing more in other ways than anyone eyer ex- pected, In 10 days, when no one else is thinking of it, some electrician who knows how, may make a single dis- covery or add a single finishing touch to the best machinery of the vresent for generating and _ using electricity. Then he may make it so cheap that no wheel will turn with- out bt

OE I le Edison and Tessla have been dreaming of that while the flank of __ the great army they comamnd : suddenly turned by the “broad and — greasy” power of petroleum. Petro- — leum power has certainly moved. fit is now electricity’s time to move, if it is to hold and control the world’s future as nearly every one has been expecting and hoping. A law just passed in Columbla «+ tablishes the. pound sterling and the half sovereign as legal tender and fixes the rate of exchange at 10,- 0M per cent with regard to the paper currency,

Wildcat Trapped in City Park GLANT wildcat that had been A\ siauantering quail and cotton tail rabbits in: San Francisco's Golden Gate Park for the last three years was trapped recently by George J. Barron. The park gamekeepers and others often caught sight of the destructive beast, but it was so wily that they never could get an opportunity of drawing a bead on it. The great cat was thought to come from the Santa Cruz Moun- tains. Barron, who is only a boy, rigged up a plain box trap and baited it with a piece of fresh beef, setting the contriyance in the shrubbery near the chain of lakes. He re- turned ‘several hours later and found

the big cat snarling {n the trap. Prof. William G. Blint, curator 6f the natural history department of the museum, was sent for, and after a close examination of the beast at a safe distance pronounced it e Ané specimen of the hybrid wildcat of California, As hybrids of all kinds tn the class of mammalg are barred from the museum the cat was killed and buried at the foot of a ; cypress. The animal weighed pounds and was one of the le specimens that the professor ever seen.

Chinese are pioneerg in the art of - pottery.

-_—— | _ _ —w 2 ae

By ANNA STEESE RICHARDSON.) of { ( ROF. ALBERT P HART of the department history and government at Harvard College announced a few days ago that the United States is beginning to fall off in the accus- tomed rate of increase of popula- tion. “There is danger,’ he “that the birth rate will become smaller than the death rate. If we may take the successive classes of Harvard College as fair exa: ples, men of Yan ee or old English blood have less than one-fifth as wany children as when this count:y was first settled. While the class of 1671 shows an average of more than seven children to each man, the clars of 1880 shows anu average of ‘ems than one child to each man, an‘) there ._ statistics admit of alarming conclusions.” The perpetuation of the human race on educational and _ scientific lines now bids fair to fnd a place added.{ \'m the curriculum of advanced insti- The entering wedte «ane) attraction for a woman is attributa- ) ble to his fine, strong physique. in tutions. in the form of teaching girls dories- “a oS x Hh ae ae yeti x8 > rs et ' =: B+ kM Par ‘ r . A AY yee | . a9 De or Nes ay ae ae Sak —-> Dh at Oe Se me NP 5 oe ' Wee re sinh, v7 Phy hy FR eB oe a Se, S28 ho Ae > B58 Tn Ghee Me is ns on 5%, se ‘ eas aan - 2 ¥ Bean * eh me ee pS eS eT a Se ee, Be pe ny ROT fom tata ro - ae Me tay Oy epee rN. he ead oa 3 x3 ia a Sta PAs rot, ae cf oe A = 2 $a a =

BUSHNELL 1,) children. sorme> tic science and the care of young From that it gradually de. véloped into the study of sex-hy- giene in many American schools, while in Europe they make a serious study of eugenics, or the scientific choosing of a life-mate. In Europe educators claim that eu. genics and sex-hygiene must be in- troduced as studies into the schools to prevent the decadence of the hu man race. It is claimed by many educators in this country that the modern school curriculum, or course of study, must be revised to mee changing economic conditions. The Eugenics Education Societ: of England has a corps of lecturer: who visit colleges and address stu- dents. Prof. Inge, one of this staff in addressing the pupils of the Bed ford College for Women, zaid: “A knowledge of eugenics wil’ tend to prevent girls from falling in love with the wrong sort of men. To a certain extent we are now uncon- sicvuesly guided largely by eugenic considerations. Generally a man's BP vtech MAGAZINE ST. LOUIS POST DIPATCH: secon geome ened “che ‘of the city. the same way the points of beauty in women are those which belong to her womanhoad.’ In Cincinnati, ent of O., the superintend- moral training in one of the poorest and most congested school district#: Dr. Nora Crotty, who had been a school teacher before studied medicine, gave 15-minute talka to the girls on the following) subjects: The ideal woman, personal / Jeanliness, character, heredity, an-;{ ‘tomy. infections diseases. a pur’ ind, womarniecod and motherhoot Next Philip Zenner, M. D.,, was en: raged to make four talks on par- illel lines to the boys. The normal iplift which followed this step in that particular school district was marked. The vital need for introducing this sort of education or instruction in the public schools is more or less of a reflection on the mothers. Edu- cators charge that the modern moth- er does net bring up womanly daughters, that she trains her girls to be Se at ee ed,

) ‘ditions are —_ first, and wives and mothers tf they fail in the bu’iness world. Mothers, pote tha. economie con-_ such that they, ee NO PLACE LIKE SCHOOL IF YOU WANTAHOME | in reply, public schools has inaugu- ) their daughters, are forced into hy rated what he calls an experiment in) wage-earning field and have no Rome for home-making. Certain it is that, wherever fault may Hie, the American shows from almost her earliest in school a lamentable eens and interest in home life mestic duties. Ag one of the advoate. <-f domestic sc Ls, nublic schoe) branch of study. ae in a recent .~cture, it is thetic to fing ,trls discovering in the domestic science class at a , school possibilities for womanly pleasure Thich have never been suggested ‘1 their home lives. the Marsea‘et Morrison ) School for Girls at te a, fully 90 pwr cent of s are preparing to become ' not to enter vocations, and taining an education at this ¢ able school for the darmaatio 1 cause they cannot az ie

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(MARRIAGE PROPOS: ) i i va \e~ tN tC tN tO tty gla, *

- 2 | oe | > + ; or ae . + ' te . ae , RZ é ? . yee tore RE} M2 "4" > ferent. . even in the hammock on the back . f.

NEEDED about 100 pounds so 8 extra weight, and so, when I saw her in the crowd as we were get- ting ready to go up in the balloon, I asked her East, sharps. of-fac+t “I’m going to qualify as an alir-pilot,” Stowell to his friends, and he went about it in a matter- way, RS. STOWELL (Miss BLANCHE EoITH HULSE ) hobby, but folks had the balloon fever in Pittsfield just then and Dr. Stowell got it, too. Club of Pittsfield—the premier place for the sport in the with He joined the Aero its big gas works and its host of aero- Soon he had the “bug,” as they gay. declared Dr. with making his records and each flight, studying the science of a i

to take the trip with me —~-I had known for a long time that she wanted to have a flight.in the air.” And so Dr. Sidney S. Stowell took Miss Blanche Edith Hulse “up in a ' balloon, boys,” proposed to her when they were 10,000 feet in the air while the other man _ in _ the basket was looking the other way: and now they are married! Dr. Stowell tried something dif- He might have proposed to her in an automobile or on the deck of.a vacht by moonlight, or \V eather ASCENSION No. a Time up /0=_ZF. Down bh Lew In Air_& bh. 2E.m - miles_%S _ Altimde £0,000 _____teet o--..,..= aeronautics as if he in- tended to make it his life work. He essayed the air for the first time, going up as a passenger with Wil- liam Van Sleet. The wind was high and the pair were blown to Tyngsboro, Mass., but they landed in safety after a wild trip through the clouds. That started his qualifications for air-pilot, Under the rules of the Aero Club of Pittsfield a candidate must make six flights with at least

porch; .in other words, he might have proposed just as millions of other men have proposed. But on the spur of the moment he chose the air as the scene in which to re4* Total Lerial Miles 7 4 Total HAure in Air OF 9 yee one passenger, and one of the flights must be at night. All these Dr. Stowell made, but not

bring his wooing to a climax—and won out. When his good airship landed in. & -Tocky pasture he had the without peril, The night flight was punctuated by a terrific thunderstorm in which

promise: the rest was easy, thanks to thie new way of winning her. "The' 190 pounds or so of ballast” is now .Mrs. Stowell, _-At the beginning it looked as if Dr.. Stowell, stood little chance. Miss Hulse, daughter of Schuyler Hulse. of Pittsfield, Mass, was one of the belles of the Berkshires. Dr, Stowell practiced in Pittsfield, too, and one day he met Miss Hulse. At length he gained the coveted * invitation to call. The handsome young physician took the very first opportunity. The visits cdn- tinued until one day the young wean remarked in a very off- hand manner, “I'm going to New

2 Oe ane _ “What!” answered Dr. Stowell, barely stifling a - “Yes,” rattled on Miss Hulse. “It’s all arranged, mm ec to Bellevue Hospital there and I shall ake the full course. Won't it be fine?” _ Mies Hulse left Pittsfield soon afterward and ‘Btowell never got she chance he longed fer. * > ri ew, a STOWEMLS \ RECORD - PROPOSAL the balloon was in mo- FLIGMT ’’, te ec f ! | ee eee ee ee ee by the side of the basket to watch Dr. Stowell make his upward shost into the aglir. Perhaps something else beside mere ballast was in his mind, too. Perhaps there was some- thing in a pair of merry eyes. 3 Anyway, the budding man of t aly made up his mind right. then and there. The helpers were ready to let go and cast off. “Oh, Miss Hulse,” sanz out Dr. Stowell, “just a minute, please. Remenber what you asked me the cther day’? Here's your chance. We need a little ballast. Want to come along? “In a minute!” laughed Mies ‘ Hulse. Her mother was there and sev- eral of her friends. They pre- tested. Why, there was two in the basket al- ready, and a trip in the air was most dangeroug, and the sky looked threatening and—oh, it was altogether too perilous. For answer to all these objeetions the pretty girl let herself be helped into the wicker basket that hung under the swayiag bag of gas, and in a minute more the lines were loosed. Up. up. shot the airship into the blue. The crowd cheere# for a moment, but held its breath when the b- loon hit into a cross current and barely miss. ending its trip then and there. It missed the, tall chimney of a factory, just escaping disnrster ) by a foot or two. Then began in earnest the; flight into the turquoise of the sky. In a jiffy the balloon was only a dot among the} clouds. The last the erowd taw of them, the | new-fledged pilot and hig two passengers were leaning over the side of the basket waving their hands at the people below—three midgets mov- ing under a big blue bowl. That night a wire to the city brought the news that a landing had been made safely 2% miles away, at Shelbourne Falls, but notning was said of the really important feature of the trip.‘ ~~ ~~ — ete ee ee —— — — ere — ._- ee ee gO ee Nor was Dr. Stowell’s “ascension card” any m* *# enlightening. In view of subsequent events, hc ever, this card, which he filed with the records of the club as required by the rules, is of in- { terest. If an sirman of the future were -to. find | this card in loc.ing up the records of hallooning ‘ in the early twentieth century he would find that it was to all appearances a most uneventful trip. As the card runs: ‘ Ascension, No. 7. Balloon, Pittsfield, Heart of Berkshires. From, Pittsfield.

sree ee oe bd ¥r y, : . , d ", ‘< . a - ET Eee oo ee : ~ . — doi . — w @)* @n": 'd at home while Miss Hulse went 19) ” Automobiling had aiways been nis}

A TTI

SPECTATORS AT AERO PARK, WHEN DR STOWELL ANO MISS HULSE ASCENDED mentary peril of being struck by lightning. In another flight he was blown across the State of Massachusetts, dipped down till he hit the waters of the Hudson River, only to rise again and bang against the rock-bound sides of the Pallsades. But one by one, the flights were made. There was but one left, and then he ‘would become a full- fledged captain of the air. He could fly alone now, if he choose, or take a person, He decided that his first passenger should be John P. Manning of Pittsfield. It chanced that day that Miss Hulse was in Pittsfield, too, on leave of absence from the hospital in New York. She went to see the balloon flight and was in the crowd that gathered about the tugging thing of silk and gas that half a hundred men could yarely hold down. They had chatted and taughed together before Miss Hulse stood close things were ready, and Dr. Stowell to the basket to sve the cast-off. was busy setting things to rights and getting everything shipshape when he noted that his air- ship seemed even too buoyant. It was plain. to his experienced eye that she would shoot up in the air like a rocket—something that every aero- naut dreads. He glanced about. There was no more ballast yes, there was, Miss Hulse, gvho stood smiling € j \ To, Shelburne Falls. Time, up, 10:26 a. m. Down, 1 p. m. In air, 2 hours 35 minutes. Miles, 25. Altitude, 10,060 feet. Weather, fair. Temperature, 78. Wind, southwest. Course, northeast. Passengers, Miss Bieeche Hulse, John Parker Manning. Pilot, Dr. 8idney 8. Stowell. As far as ballooning went, that. gave Dr. Stowell an ample record. The miles made, the hours of flight, the carrying of passengers were ) now all down in black and white, but certain de: ; tails, quite as important, were wholly omitted. “T was too busy leaning over the side of the basket taking my photographs,” said Mr. Man- ning, “to guess what was going on. But I could divine without more than a look that my atten- ciated by the other passengers.”’ Of this Dr. Stowell says: “Whatever John Manning may say about it, if he admits he looked over the edge of the bas- ket, that eliminates him as the only witness of whatever proposition I submitted to the then Migr Hulse. We were up about two miles, and so with. tion to things on earth below would be wn his observations accounted for I think we ean, safely say we were beyond the attention of un- sympathetic third parties. “The most interesting part of the flight? Well, I dropped from the eltitude of 1°,000 feet by) loosening the appendix cord fnstead of pulling), the rip cord, and let the balloon come dewr in } | My passengers (° mushroom shape as a parachute. didn’t mind, and we landed gertly on the Nelson farm, only seven miles from the raflroad station at Shelpurne Falls. Miss Hulse was a firect-rate air sailor, and as Mrs. Stowell she wil) accompany me on flights this summer.” The marriage was performed by the Rev. C Raymond, tor of the South Congregational Church in Brooklyn. As for thé honeymoon, the bride says: . “T eghall be glad to ge up eesin with the coming of warm weather. I enjoy firing. Af-a'd? Whr. that never entered my head when L:. Stowell! was the pilot.” w ee ene a x TAO bg RIE Se ee tlt a tl etn cate ee a ee al a - ttt te a a a a ~ ! ) a y | SUNDAY MAGAZINE. ST, LOUIS ROST-DISPATCH FEBRUARY 5, 191L- * Tas eg Bie % eee ail ae

dee = ensign etre ae Alle! AN ei OR A AEE me me A BE OP

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>of 1 ‘ iS >, a jn x ») 4 * Ow ee) pa) es - e ¢ ~ > » Ce Te nae Re ~ ee Perer ys. ery s 7 Sy fi ae = ic Ty OP a * 7 > VE SO st ONS slide, Pigg Sea ee Toe geet Re dee te ogy ae Se Oe aay eit yd Ey ee ey a4 Viepe he seh ee kg Te Rae S cng é aot eget + paras hunter of Missouri” may come into his own as ‘Phe Missourian in fiction,” so full of vitality, of +wholesome humor, of quaint and vigorous phil / esophy. is he. |. The Colonel has qualities which will endear him to many. An incorrigible matchmaker, he ' is constantly helping out his-.young friends in ' »their love affairs, sometimes to his own embar- {| vyassment. He loves a fight better than a mint oe le . . : ru be eternally condemned, suh,” he says, if T'd care the snap of « whip for a winnin’ that asn’t the result of the hottest fight we knew Dow to put up, suh.” He is a story-teller and a ipell-binder, and politics is his birthright. © Col. Todhunter made his bow to the world | Win a discussion of the lid. When Mr. Folk, then | Governor of Missouri, began enforcing the Sun- | fiday lid, Mr. Saunders cast about to fing some ' medium for humorous discussion of it. He hit ' *iupon the Colonel. What better, he thought, than _ #iteo have a Kentuckian, accustomed to “liquorin’ s “forced to spit cotton, suh, from Saturday night ntil Monday mornin’.” St. Louis laughed at the Colonel’s indignation over his predicament, and the laugh rippled through Missouri and the Middle West. Colonel became popular. The At intervals thereafter he discussed subjects of current interest ranging

: en "* 2 > - Axa o LIFIEY PD SAUNDERS. | ! / 7 at

LANO RECELTV - WG ELECTION OFT NS COLONEL TODHUNT.

COL. TO Th

wrath. He was more indignant, it seems, than when he told read- ers about the outrage of the Sunday lid. He threatened dire things if ever he got hold of that reporter and artist. “Them cartoons o’ me,” he thundered, “is the confoundest most ter- rible lookin’ things I ever seen in all my born days, suh!” (The Colo-

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from politics to new-fangled fashions, and every , time he spoke the public were amused. hewspapers reproduced his utterances, and Mr. Saunders received letters expressing loving regard for the old Colonel. Then came the idea of putting the Colonel into a book. The novel, in a somewhat different form Other « ' from that in which-it now appears, ran serially in / this journal last spring, and when Saunders of- fered it to Bobbs-Merril]l the answer was a re- quest that he come to Indianapolis to talk about the book. The publishers contracted for his next two novels, should he write others, and already have under way preparations for the dramatiza- tion of this one. In their announcements the publishers say they regard the book not merely as a big character creation, presenting a type likely to become fore- most in literature depicting Missourians, but as a novel of unusual charm and merit. The dialogue is racy with Missouri idiom, its scenes and characters rich with real Missouri flavor. The story opens with Col. Todhunter’s championship of the candidacy of Col. “Bill MARY TODHUNITER, THE COLONELS DAUGHTER» ¢

Here you have the elements of the politica) battle and the love story which are intertwined / through the.story. To tell of their dramatie de- Strickland, his lifelong friend and neighbor at }-velopment would be to cheat you of pait of your Nineveh, a_ sleepy Mississippi River town. Strickland has announced himself for the Demo- cratic nomination for Governor. Col. Strickland’s son, Tom, is in love with Mary Todhunter, and so is Stamford Tucker, son of a Nineveh banker who becomes the chief supporter there of Stephen K. Yancey, opposition candidate. ‘enjoyment of the book. But you shall be told of Lottie May Doggett, an offspring of “‘poor white trash,” whose only claim to social recognition was that her grandfather had served with distinc- tion in the Confederate army. Lottie May is admitted, on account of her grandfather’s record, to the Daughters of the Confederacy, and so has a certain standing in the Missouri town. She loves Tom Strickland and becomes, in a fashion approaching the melo- dramatic, the tragic figure of the story. In orig- inality of conception and portraiture she presents a character almost as big; in a different way, as Col. Tudhunter. The Colonel’s visit to St. Louis in the interest of Strickland’s candidacy affords one of the humorous episodes in a. .book containing much humor A reporter, alive to the picturesque qualities of this new factor in the campaign, interviews the Colonel without his knowledge, while an artist caricatures him. Unconsciously the Colonel reveals a nature so child-like and candid, so shrewd and mahly withal, that the re- porter in delight writes a lengthy interview which sets all St. Louis talking, and, Strickland declares, wins more votes than could a dozen speeches. And that same day the Weatherbird, a famous Post-Dispatch fixture, cartooning the Colonel in another pose, gravely announces: “High winds blowing from the _ direction of Nineveh, shifting tonight to the westward, with its storm center at the Coliseum.” The Colonel, you see, was to speak that nighi at the Coliseum. When he saw those sketches and read the interview he almost exploded with ! ) nel sometimes speaks with a disregard of the rules of correct English.) But Strick.and, to whom this protest was voiced, only chuckled. “Thurs,” he said, ‘“they’re the livin’ image of you.” And that, it proved, was the trouble. “Old Thurs Todhunter’s makin’ votes for our side faster than you could count ’em,” Strickland told his political sponsor. And the Colonel’s re- ception that night justified the statement. He was master of that brand of emot‘onal oratory now fast dying out under the dominion of cold logic, and he was at his best. The humor in “Col. Todhunter” lies not in the pun nor the quip, not in the line cleverly turned, but in the situation. It is the more genuine thereby. The minor characters are drawn firmly and with sincerity, and the names Saunders has found for them are grateful at least to the Missouri ear: Porter Scruggs, Sim Birdsong, Lycurgus Quivey, Samson Meek. Stamford Tucker, Gentry Dryden, Dick Centr/1l. In discussing the book, Mr. Saunders told thé writer of this article how he had drawn the character of Col. Todhunter from his knowledge of a real Kentuckian in Missouri, now living not far from St. Louis. “A country-bred and country-mannered gentle-

nae el ba] S ee Llamlet a a | a Sy ~ f oe weg TALKS ELL, sir, business in my line is certainly looking up,” said Hamlet’s Father as he Pet lit a Ghost’s Delight 10-cent cigar at ' “A spirit lamp and puffed psychic circles into the f— alr. “Yes, sir-ree,” he continued as he crossed =F soe translucent leg over the other and leaned Sh “back in his chair, “we have passed through a - tong period of industrial depression in our busi- » mess, but the hard. times are over now and it cer- nly does look as if we were coming into our . “To what mainly do you attribute the business Tevival in your chosen field?” I asked. " “Well, for cne thing,” said the senior Mr. Ham- » Tet, “look at the way Sir John Franklin, the cele- ed Arctic explorer, came to the front with the facts regarding the Cook-Peary controversy. I “guess you must have read about it in the papers? _ “First Sir John broke the news to Editor Stead eand his group of true believers over in England > “and then the same night he leaped nimbly across "ene Atlantic and whispered the same thing into | the plush-lined ears of a few earnest seekers at "Wasi ington, D. C. You'll have to give it to Sir ohn on that, won’t you? .. “So from where’! sit it looks as if the Amailga- "mated Association of Spooks had quit frivoling and come right down to cases. In the early days » ef the trade most of our brotherhood devoted > ‘Yhemselves to the job of going around handing ost warnings and potents. We were the first > Step-look-listen bunch. You'll remember that "2 Appeared to my son and gave him the correct "facts in regard to my own taking off. an os {8 it true that in attempting to hand out retri- ’fution to the parties suspected by the local police > he got the situation all snarled up, but that wasn’t omy fault. My boy Hammy was a whole lot like pether young persons of genius—he needed a sepa- ‘ator in his head to keep his ideas from running ‘together and going to.clabber. But, anyhow, I did 2 my | ty. "y “J. Caesar with his toga all marked up with >} tuts and covered with gore until his bosom looked >|) 2 tke a cross-barred cranberry pie paid a call to >) Srutus in his tent and caught Brutus’ filipino {fer Philippi. On the night before the battle + Michard the Third was visited by a marching club of his own victims, and history shows that it ‘him in a bad humor right off. But then Richard the Third never had much of a disposition, any- fe - “And Banquo’s ghost had a little way of drop- “ping in on Macbeth just as Mac was sitting down “gto dinner and practically spoiled his enjoyment of 7 the whole evening. History is full of such cases— “i'm only quoting you a few well-known ones. ose were the times when a former champion @ould come back—and frequently did. : “A little later on our members began to figure ly in connection with haunted houses and werted castles. Battlefields and wayside inns ire also favorite stop-over points when plaving id dates. Just at midnight the belated traveler, See “ Father Di WITH DEAD ONES sitting with bated breath, or baited, as the case might be, and his eyes bugged out on his pallid cheeks like a couple of electric. light bulbs, would hear stealthy footsteps and tow blood-curdling groans and then would core the rattle of chains, coming nearer and nearer—and at dawn the next morning the traveler would be 30 miles away on a straight line and still going strong. Sometimes ; his hair would turn snow white in a single night, and sometimes it would merely acquire a perma- nent pompadour effect. “IT don’t know why’ the rattling chains should have been a part of the regular regalia, but they were. It was uncomfo teble, I should say, to go around jingling like a refugee from a Colored Chicken Collectors’ Club in Georgia, but in those days no self-respecting ghost would have thought of going out without his chain on chilly evenings. He might have caught cold. “It was just as much a part of his outfit as a white handkerchief is for a horizontal bar per- former to wipe his hands on. You’d no more ex- pect to find a ghost without his chain than a dent- ist’s office without a canary bird, or a country barber shop without somebody, learning to play the guitar in the back room. “But there wasn’t much real nourishment in the ) work. In time haunted houses got to be almost as common as mortgaged houses are now. They were a drug on the real estate market. It got so that when the tired business man of the Middle Ages heard the rattling of chains at midnight in the moated grange or the butler’s pantry he turned over and said to himself that the derned dog had broken loose again. And if he felt an icy touch between the shoulders he only waked up long enough to ask his wife why in thunder she didn’t do something for those cold feet. So that line of endeavor languished. “Things went along that way for a couple of centuries more and then here about forty or fifty years ago a new wrinkle was introduced. Some of the fellows began to frequent the same kind of a canvas edifice that is found in the réar of a bar- ber shop when a citizen goes on election day to exercise the highest and most preeious right of an American if he doesn’t forget it. The canvas booth ghost came in along with the Australian ballot system, and the old viva voce style of ghost and voting went out together. “This variety was very popular for a time. So also was the kind of a spirit that would get in- side a cabinet and start knocking, like Secretary Ballinger. And then they branched out and began to send spirit messages and write on slates, say- ing Uncle Henry desired to send his love to his beloved niece, Maud, and was doing well except a found the heat trying until he got used oO : “The business was mainly transacted through ladies called mediums. They wére all of that. Many of the mediums were stout ladies who were zo'ng to have neat Vondykes if they lived long enough. They were frequently addicted to onions ¢ scourses on the Up-to-Date By IRVIN $8. COBB The Sunday Pest-Dispatch Humorist

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_ - ” ‘*Hamlets on the hoof and they wore those black basques that missed connection at the waist line. Their grammar had a quaint touch of originality, too. You'd think that if a high-class spirit intended to inhabit any body of the fair sex he’d pick ow one of the streamer basket sisters—a pippin or a peach—but the stout lady with the wen on her “hin and a mustache coming on appeared to have the call. “She'd hold seances in a back parlor down a side street where the etmosphere of brooding mys- —_ Father lit a Ghost's Delight Cigar and Puffed Psychic Circles Into the Air.’’ tery was complicated with the atmospheres of wet umbrellas and somebody frying red cabbage, which are also brooding but not mysterious to ahy con- stderable extent. And thoughtful people in turn- down collars and gum overshoes would go there and pay a dollar each to hear the shades of the mighty blow tin horns and rattle tambourines and rap on a table.and ring a bell, two rings for ice water and three rings for towels. “But there was a drawbacz. The general public lacked a good deal of being converted by acclama- ‘ SUNDAY MAGAZINE ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH -FEBRUARY §, 1911. ! \ ; { ) tt tc ee ee ee ee NUMBER tion. A considerable number of people couldn't understand why a dignified statesman such as Thomas Jefferson would come all the way from the Hereafter to Brooklyn, N. Y., for the precious boon of performing an instrumental solo on the same kind of « horn that ‘s used so extensively in the old rags and fresh fish lines of business. “It seemed to them Alexander the Great and Martin Luther ought to have something better to do where they’d gone than sitting in a cheese- cloth cabinet playirg on the tambourine in a way that would exc’tc ‘he contempt and scorn of any end man in the minstrel profession. It occurred to them that maybe Sir Isaac Newton and the Pro- phet Moses ought to be ashamed of themselves spending their evenings rapping with their knuck- les on a kitchen table with all the insistence of Senator Lodge ordering a malted milk at the be- ginning of one of his most riotous evenings. “But here lately a great reform has begun to de- velop along the line of plain and fancy speaking. Even the genuine Cgyptian seeress with the South Bend accent and the Chicago Lake Front figure, who dresses up like a cozy corner and does seer- essing under a tent at Coney Island or fair dates for 50 cents a throw has caught the spirit of the hour. The fair predicter is no longer satisfied to run the cards, then pass the hand several times across the brow and inform the inquiring 66-cent guy that he will shortly take a trip and then his life line will be crossed by a fair-haired woman, meaning by that probably that he’s going to hire a new Swede servant girl—and that he should be- ware of a dark, mysterious stranger who will come to the door, with an eye in his head like a bill collector. No, sir; not any more for that cheap line of prophecy. “Now the inspired prophetess shuts her eyes and claws with her fingers and just as the custom- er decides that the lady has eaten something and is about.to grab his hat and run for help, she gets a message from Rameses the Third or some equally well-known and popular shade that the customer ought to invest his savings in a neat line of mining stocks. “And at this exact moment the lady eomes out of the trance and the securities come out of her stocking, all of which, you must eoncede, is put- ting the ghost business on a sound commercial basis where it ought to be before long to attract the attention of some of our leading captains of industry. “But that’s not all. Our friends go further than that. Prof. Howsloppy and Dr. Monsterbugg—cor- rect me ff I have the names wrong—and Editor Stead and the rest of the real scientific investi- gators are now getting out sporting extras on con- temporaneous events. They don’t pry into the dim and cobwebbed past any more. They're as up-to- date as a jewelry drummer or a 5 o'clock edition. Take the Cook-Peary row now. There’s an exam- ple for you. For a vear or more savants have been prying into this case see ing for the truth in that trackless, frozen waste where so many ot S LIV

man,” said Mr. Saunders, “a Southerner of the best old type, genial, w honest, sincer to the backbone, with a big and keen sense Of humor, a never failing relish of life, an inherent belief in life’s good, and a fund of stories and quaint sayings which made him a never-failing delight. And behind his relish of fun, there was precisely that grim masterfulness and pluck which are Col. Todhunter’s possession.” It was a type Mg. Saunders could understand through kinship, for’ he is first cousin to the Ken- tucky-Missourian, being himself a Tennessee- Missourian. In telling of the book Mr. Saunders sald: “When the time came for me to make Col. Todhunter the central ficure of a story of Mis- souri life, my aim, in addition to telling a good ~~ story, was to make it as faithful to Missow i atmosphere and character as was possible to honest intention and to an intimate Fnowledge os of the scenes and people which it was my task te 7 I y picture. “Myself born in the South, I came to Missouri — when I was 18 years old, and have lived here during all the succeeding 35 years, with the ex- ception of one year in ‘New York City as the Post-Dispatch’s special representative, and three months as an editorial writer on the Washington, D. C., Times. I returned to St. Louis because of a homesickness that never failed to claim mé as its own when I remained away for any considerable period. “Missouri life was congenial to me, and, as for the political campaign of-which I have made Col. Todhunter the aggressive figure in behalf of his friend, Col. Bill Strickland of Nineveh, my knowl- edge of Missouri political life and incident was intimately gained by long service as a staff tor- a respondent for the Post-Dispatch, detatied te cover political conventions and make character- studies of prominent political figures in Missouri. — “The characters that appear in ‘Col. Todhunter’ — are such as I have encountered during my many trips through the State, in éities, towns and vil- lages, and at political conventions, the richest field for the study of character-comedy types in ee a typically American political atmosphere.” —_ oe... ee = ea a 900 FIFTY-ONE dauntless explorers have left their toes and reputa- — tions. “But what do Stead and the others do? send out a psychic wave and get in touch the best authorities, They get a message ffom Sir John Franklin, who did exploring back in the days when exploring was done with dog sleighs {n- stead of with the 15-cent magazines. cc Pay “And what does Sir John say? Why he gives them the right steer. He says neither gentleman got to the pole in the chill twilight of the Aretic down, but Cook, who’d had experience in tray: about in the cold before breakfast, having been raised in the milk business, got closer.to it than Peary did. He says that while Commodore Pear, was sitting in his little two-story and basement igloo making his mustache fluff out f& ther and thinking up some 15-cent-a-word wo k was staggering on toward the pc being personally chaperoned by Sir John him self, who made a fine guide, he having been dead a many years and therefore able to stand any climate. “Only Sir Johs. ¢idn’t go all the way, he says. Toward the «74 he turned Cook over to some spirit Indians—Indians that he probably had a grudge against or end he — egme on back and at the first chance sent a | psychic souvent post card to Editor Stead and ey, the rest of them. “And now, that the way has been opened pec ought to be able to get the straight side on all burning questions of the ho Democrats in Congress really :eform will they put hot air on the free list a: other necesities of life where they are? Ho is Ann? Will the Duke of Abruzzi, or won’ When shall?”—— 3 DB gt oes “| wonder why Sir John only went a | ways with Dr. Cook and then turned back? | sald. ee, he 5 BOS eee “Ever talk te him?” ”

tained on account of the great August, 1906. nie. earthquake oy? P — %

The production of coal in the United Stat during 1910 was between 475,000,000 and 485,0 000 short tons, a considerable increase from # output of 469,715,704 shert tons in 1909 and proximately within 1 per cent ef the maxi previews record of 480,363,424 tons, pr es

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Page 57

ae ees, . fe ‘ Aad ake ‘Mechanical Aid to Politeness _ OUCH the button gna tip your — ibe . =e T h@t! The button hich brings | Sin about mechanically this recog-, - nition of @ gplutation ig hidden un- | der your coat, It has been patented by a Southwestern inventor. There are in all 12 commercial schocis ip §t. Petersurg, admission) being restricted to boys. The Government of German East Africa up to April 1, 1909, had re- ‘served 650,000 acres for forest. Phe ge > | ‘ a a n i N Hy AN rv, | Yee ae ; be the largest ever made, are being! used in the construction of a sewage. |

beard ordinary machine oll, tributes it to the: bea surface as reguired. A small oil runs from the outside of the hub to the in- side, through which common ma- chine oil ig supplied by means of an ordinary oil can. A small groove around the inside of the box, near ‘the inner end, is fitted with a felt ring, which prevents the entrance of dirt and grit. long, 5. feet in diameter, and * weighing L7.tons each, said to “Snakes” in St. Louis Residences for electricity. Electriciang have a habit, these days, of carrying @ “snake” into residenceg which they are called upon to wire. Fortunately, however, these snakes are not ven- omous. They are used to bring the wires up from the basement, where they usually enter, through the wal and under the floors to the points where they are attached to the fix- tures. The “snake” is a thin tape of steel. It ig inserted removing @ board near the wall in the aftir. wriggled down to the basement an4 there attached to the wit-, wich 's then drawn up and guided to its’ place. In this way a house recat o UNCRE?1 i: wipe sections, 24 and| , disposal plant at Toronto, Canada. - —— ee ee ee — 7 _ . * sequen"? of "Pe segeet? ooo”

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ELIEF is promised the corn oe + belt farmer who has for #0 A movement is being made in En- long been obliged to jack his) gland toward buying and _ selling wagon up on wheel when he wants, leather by measurement, instead of to’ grease it. A Westeri vehicle { by weight. = emer 2 OOO

All classes buy perfumes in Mexi- of ACTIONS LOWER JAW eo, even the Yaquis.

Effect of St. Louis Smoke on the Lungs ~~ , T. LOUIBANS are suffering - : NO MORE FAT ‘- : | S from “smoky lungs.” Prac- eee tically any physician in the _— | TS Femeus Tea Thogsend Dollar Beexty Prize Winaer Gives Free Ber Beaaty Methods te AD Readers. y city will vouch for the, statement as a fact. It is, of course, the re- All Beaders May Secure This Book by _ Writing at Once to the Address Be. - ae re ee ere eee

DOTTED LINE OBNOTES EXTENT

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cee 1911 Model Auto Wind Shield cX%

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sult of breathing the smoke-laden atmosphere. The lungs afe ‘biack-| | ened by the smoke and-an anhealtby |: condition results, — : i ae bere yA was not wired when it was built ca" . be electrically equipped witho"t floors and frame work beinz “artic- ularly disturbed, as some think ne- cessary. . .

— Telephone communication between Prince Edward Island /and the other| — maritime provinces of Canada is now }. established. Bn : . OR HR Ty if, en gee ea

AS anyone introagucea a - snake” into your housq lately? Prob- , ably so, if you live in a res- idence that has recently been wired eee poateens — EO ot ER Why Dollar Bills Are Scarce Here There are perhaps a dozen or more ‘rotor cars in Tientsin, two or three of which are owned by Chinese. ot ——- - —

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Russian bread, white, brown and black, has a wide reputation all over Europe for its variety, wholesome- ness and taste. :

NE of the. fteresting 1911) permanent part of the body structure. model automobties which has Sesame is grown on the const lands

now reathed St. Louis shows the wind shield incorporated ag & of the State of Guerrero. Mexico, _. Filipino Moonshiners a Menace to Our Soldiers ' OONSHINERS in Kentecky,! MI Tennessee and those other” " gtates. where the illicit is said to flourish may be intereste. in learning that their art bas spread to the Philippines. -American sol- diere appear to aid materially in its consumption. In a recent report — on the subject Brigadier-General Potts, commanding the Department ‘of Luzon, says the product ‘of. the —Sa

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~~ = ee oe —_———<—— om eee Hint for the Pipe Smoker ™T. LOUIS smokers who find ee S objections: being made to their | / pipes as‘ being “strong” might try the suggestion whith has been made of putting a few drops of per- fume in the wl. It is stated that “flavors” for overcoming .the pungent odor of tobacco afe utilized by manufacturers, / The Pharmacentical Journal re-

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,care ago there was a decided superstition against dollar. bills .in St - Louis. It still exists further West, .but the World’s Fair saw paper money of smal] denomination pop- ularized here. _ The main difficulty now is to ob- tain a sufficient supply. That there . fs some excuse for this may be seen when one realizes that the United States Government must search the world over for its ingredients. Much of the paper fibre is linen

% bushels of seventy pounds weight a day, and unloaded the corn myself. I was in every evening and unloaded by 6 o’clock. I like the work very much—think it fine. It is now my intention to go to the cornfields of Illinois next fall for the season, ag | am ambitious to make a record o 100 bushels a day not only for a few days but for the harvest.

outlying stills is “bootlegged” to the military posts and gold under the ver of night. | “A mafority of the cases tried by. the interior courts and a consider- able number of those tried by gen- eral court martial are directly traceable to the use of native liq- uors,” says Gen. Potts. “One who has never seen the effect of even a smal] quantity,of native liquor up- on a young American unaccustomed to its use can form no judgment as to the seriousness of the situation ‘now presented, a situation beyond the \ ‘ . .)ot cascarilla, °48; essence of Ton- ._To cently printed the formulae of sev- eral compounds which it said were in popular usé@ in tobacco establish- ments to give added fragrance to the weed. Here they are: 1—Cascaril- la, 4; liquid extract of valerian, 4; vin bean, 1; rum, 12; macerate for three or four days. 2—Tincture guin beans, 32; tincture of tolu, orris and valerian, of each, 16; oil of nutmegs, 4; oil of cloves, 2; oll of rhodium, 1. 3—Cascarilla, 2; val-. erian rhizome, 1; Tonquin bean, 2; orris rhizome, 1; alcohol (60 per : } ‘ . ‘a } } } tifa Hew te remove How to make the complerics fresh How to care achung, parspertng ‘esi, corns

‘ few hours each day was allowed to roam about the deck with a rope tied td one of itg legs f

is.very tame. — confrol of the military and the civil! authorities.” :

} FE: It became the pet of the crew and rag from the Orient. The sik comes from Italy and China. The biue 4nk is made from German er Ca- ' madian cobait. The black ink is made from Niagara Falis acetylene smoke, and most of the green ink has green color mixed itn white) tinc sniphite made in P printed

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There is no general telephone sys- tem in use in the Dominican Repub- lic. The Government operates long- d'stance lines between all cities and towns, but the messages are trarsmit- ted through the operators. as no con- versation is permitte.| except between State officials. THe ers have failed? Sen se and Free tle o ' When the Treasury seal is printed a the color cofhes from Central

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ae 4 emedy r : iF express Fr. dD. 4 Miz M 188 MARGARET HOFFMAN. e toi 1 3 21, who lives at Prairie ee, ty, is regarded here as the Bis of Indiana corn huskers. She h seventy-two bushels a day for _. Bye consecutive days this faji and aoe to husk 100 bushels 2 day next _ year. “a is what she says about + :“This fall I engaged to gather a _ €rop of corn for a neighbor, Mrs. - Armstrong. 1! worked five days in _ suecession, averaging seventy-two | : Device Assists Invalids in Walking tached, The drawing shows how it is used-—-or, at least, how the invent. or intended that it should be used. It is patented. VY tent with eschewing flesh foods, declined to wear any article of clothing for. the manufacture of which the body of an animal has heen sacrificed, have in the past oft- ‘n found themselves in a difficult \ orned. Even a leather bootiace vould be taboo. | The footwear problen? has beer solved and fog some time past it has been pesasible to obtain boots made of a substence whirh is cer- tainly nothing lite, leather. . Still. the equivalent of furs remained to seok, for vegetarian ladies fett‘ ecruples if they *arried a seaiskin nuff. At T. LOUIS using a new eyeglass which may be transferred from ea sin- ) gle to a double lens by a shake of the head. When not in use the sec- ond lens is held in the slide exten- sion at the side, c a i

i —- ag — 1 cent), 40; macerate for seven days. , which recently arrived at Bos- eagle bought from a native at Man- my, measures just nine feet from IFFERING from the terpedo-) the bridge on the voyage, but for a automobile makers, a late type shows over the rear wheels. An interest- How to Get a Superb With- Eagle a Ship’s Pet A BOARD the steamer Pathan, ton from Manila, Singapore Cebu and Port Baid, was a large iia by Capt. Chaplin. % _ os The bird, which was*’named Sam- ae : ‘ tin to tin of wings when spread. It ; Ocean Liner Construction for Auto Body was kept in a large wooden box on shaped body which has had considerable popularity’ with rear construction on the lines of an WHY BE ocean gteamer, extending well back SO THIN? ing differentiation may also be noted Figure in the illustraticn of the method of out Paying a Single Penny oe -;- ~s S$

A company mining phosphate o» shaping the hood, which extends Christmas Island, south of Java, pro egos 4. : : . (back on a level with the steering | arvel , duces about 90,000 tons yea: ly. “V/V 7, - - vy _ g wheel. preke rear Ww eels, x Ces. cle Co,. Dept. 4193. Chieage, Il. fe bs

His Highness C. Brooke, the White Raja of Earawak, Borneo, has re- cently issued an edict. that prohibits white men from purchasing any plan- tations of rubber trees from any na- tives or settlers under any condj- tions. :

Sickness and Suffering Stopped Speedily Cheapest and surest syste known. No drugs used. Send for free books. which tel] all about it. 1HE OXYGENERATOR CoO... 214-216 Peart St., Buffalo, N. Y., U.S.A

= § Patent Cage for the | Pitcher HIS device, recently patene recommended to St. Loulg 1 teams. The idea is to catch the ball in the trap and drop it through the hole in the bottom, tH 5 eg

‘ Owing to the ghort supply of meat in Germany imports of poultry have greatly increased. Furs for Vegetarians EGETARIANS who, not con

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The Egyptian Ministry of Gduce- 4 tion has established a housewlfery' english interests now have $50,000,- school in Cairo for girls 12 t@ 16) 090 worth of cotitracts for construct- ears old. (ing railroads in Chile and Bolivia. —— —S ———- Evolution ef Two Fashions HERE have been numerous @x- T planations of the origin of the hobble skirt, and ailmog§ as many others purperting 40 give the real history of the peachbasket Rat. Perhaps this pictorial represepta- tion by a Southwestern artist will settle the two questions in one. Obviously, accepting this point of view, they are an evolution. ad

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All you have to do Is to write, sayin egrs, This ue “Send me your FREM TREATMENT end Gren avery merciy as on te INustrated Booklet.” a e send you, absolutely without | penny of cost. a sufficient IR. WHITNEY'’S NERVE AND she beatified hers if ye ae ere" : jheo be bew the alt eo Bp ete ta has been) last this diffien)ty overcome. Smart locking wrap. pings have tiow been devised. which combine the ap rance of moleskin

is ¢ by sickness or in- heritance, Dr. Whitney's Nerve and Fiesh oper: Bullider acts @irectiy on the fat-producin« let giving full information. Biders Sani cells and ils out ALL the holiow places. tarium, Dept. 82, St. Joseph. Mo. At any rate, the trial costs you nothing =

refund m Send for our ‘Tree book -| Sf

—“eeee, “humanitarian furs” and ready a vogue. ’ Furs are not always what they seem or what they are labeled, but furs that are innocent of any asso- ciation with the animal world are the last word in imitation. The mines of Chile supply less than$ one-half of the coal consumed in that country, . = .

. It was for inebriates, but to in getting up stairs. ase nly one

ae Late statistics renort the total’ ___) number of edu~ational i-stitutions in‘ eaten China at 365.188, of which primary | ~—-we take all the risk—you are anet 9g) "ee — ) “Yaller Cur’s’”’ Record schools number 34,210, high schools, | gent out of pocket, whether benefited | colleges, girls’ seminaries, and in- Thie is a purely vegetable prepara: N. BARKER, living near Mb-; qustrial schools making up the bal- tion, which gives @ better tint te the # rocco, Ind., owns a coon dog, ance. They report 63,937 persons: aten skin, ‘oy more perfect Sees imakines * commonly known as. “yaller; engaged in educational work, 55,240 iif The sample proves this. cur,” which in the Jast four winters) being at work in elementary grades. tem flesh-bullder for both men ‘nd has caught furred animals to the)In these several institutions there women. » “Treatment No. §” oe —L The dog bears the( are 874,642 students, of — heme which treatment Tear dein. marks of humeroug encounters with( 325 are of elemréntary grade. Taking | can ad. raccoons. Its face and body are\ 406,180,000 as the population of , tsigl ‘overcrowae os it aii Regt oh seamed with s°ars and only the stubs) China, this gives one student for drawn, go don't delay —write NOW. of its ears remain. ‘ each 464 inhabitants. i | Soak “Sy OO TO Potend SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DiISPATCH— FEBRUARY 5, 1911.

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Page 58

IN THE IWSTORY OF THE WORLD (IELPED (10ST TO ADVANCE THE CAUSE OF WONMAMKIND ? HAT five women in the history of the world have G A \ a helped most to advance the cause of womanhood? What five are particularly responsible for the world-wide feminine movement of: today? 5 You may or may not be ready with an instant answer. Mrs. Lionel Marks is. Mrs. Marks is the author of the / play that won the Shakspearian prize on Stratford-on-Avon and is well known as an educator. authority of her reputation, says the five are: St. Catherine of Siena. Joan of Arc. Queen Isabella of Spain. She, speaking with the Florence Nightingale. Julia Ward Howe. One must be well up in the history of the world to appreciate this list at first glance, and to understand at once what Mrs. Marks means when she places upon the shoulders of these five women the burden or ‘responsibility for the suffragettes, the advocates of women’s rights, the women in business and all the other manifestations of wom- an’s awakening to a wider sphere of activity. In each one of, these wonien Mrs, Marks finds some essential force that i as been exerted for the general advancement of womankind.

PEABODY CAMBRIDGE, MASS. MRS. LIONEL fope JOSEPHINE PRESTON Mrs. Marks Lerself is far more widcly known as playwright, author and educator than as a suf- ‘fragist. Under her maiden name of Josephine Preston Peabody she had written many poems and several plays before she won the Stratford-on- * Avon prize last summer in a competition open to the world. Out of 315 plays submitted, her offer- ing ,“The Piper,” was chosen for the honor of be- ing produced at Shakspeare’s birthplace during the Stratford festivals. The play was successful there and it is to be produced at the New Theater in New York this season. Mrs. Marks has been a deep student of woman’s position in history. * Educated at Radcliffe, she was for several] years ‘an instructor at Wellesley College before her mar- riage to Prof. Lionel S. Marks, who holds We chair of mechanical engineering at Harvard. She ‘fis a member of the Ca.nbridge Political * quality Association, in which are so many women of the university set, and so she regards the feminist _ Movement quite as much from the historical as the utilitarian standpoint. ; “Bach of the five women I name has stood for * progress as well as for the womanly qualities,” » She says. “Of course a list of the world’s famous women might be made that would include many sthers, and some of the more familiar names might be found on examination to be those of ‘women whose place in history has been held en- tirely by their essentially feminine qualities. I have chosen, however, these five as representing altogether the progress that women has made to reach her present position. ‘Disregarding chronological order, let us take a4 __ »*eubella of Spain, whose story is familiar to every schoolboy. Why did she place faith in the theory of Columbus when the scientists of the day and ‘the wise or daring men of the court pronounced him as an impractical dreamer? How she pledged her jewels to furnish him with funds for his voy- age has been one of the pretty and therefore easily remembered stories of history, but it is more than that, for it is symbolical of what woman bas done. By her faith in the Genoese navigator when men distrusted him she made possible the voyage that resulted in the discovery of a new world. “Perhaps it would be easiest to explain Isabella's course by saying that sLe acted intuitively. ‘Wom- an’s intuition’ has been used so long by men as a . phrase to cover instances of her quick and cor- _ fect decision that it may be applied to Isabella’s A judgment of Columbus. I know that the implica- _ Hon is that woman thus arrives at a conclusion without conscious reasoning. Instead, she really _ bases her opinion on what I might call lightning remembrance Thus we may to a certain degree & Understand why it was Isabella, and not King _ Ferdinand, who rightly gauged the character of - ‘Columbus. 4 ry : ROR Cosrrrak? by VUNOERWOOO 6 UVOERWOOO § fF; MRS. JULIA WARD HOWE “Although Queen Isabella represented progress, she was a°child of her age and held the conven- ° tional] ideas of her time as to what constituted the most acceptable service to her church. In this re- spect she was as the average woman, for it has been truly said that women are by nature more conservative. At the same time, Isabella believed in Columbus when men doubted him. Her judg- ment was correct, whether this was due to wom- an’s intuition or to a belief unsupported by logic. The very conservatism of woman enters here, and I think that Isabella was full of belief but not of credulity. “More than a century before Queen Isabella helped Columbus there died in Italy a woman who helped the progress of womankind and therefo< of the whole human race. She was to be known it history as St. Catherine of Siena. A tremendous personality, she combined all the austerity of habit and sweetness of religious life with a political genius that was marvelous. Her nature was a curi- ous mixture of humility and daring, but she never hesitated to speak her mind in the service of peace ST.CATHERINE OF SIENA =

ee rte ge EELS PE” Kites to . i eee - eee NET ae teenie i eel » 26 - my. ~- i ,

en PORTRAIT of QUEEN ISABELLA _of SPAIN by VELASQUEZ.

Bo ERNE SSD MERE MES REO oS RS SO OC VICTORIOUS JOAN OF ARC, after NIGHTINGALE ) ‘and justice. From her cell in a convent she wrote her letters of advice to all classes of persons, from peasants to kings. She addressed popes humbly but forcibly when she felt that thay should change their policies. : “St. Catherine was a great figure in the world of politics of her day;* perhaps she was the great- est—certainly she was the most interesting. She set herself the task of healing the wounds of her country by ending its civil wars and factional struggles. When war broke out between Florence and the Holy See she was sent by the Pope to se- cure the neutrality of Pisa and Lucca. Later she Was sent as an ambassador to Florence to make . their peace with Pope Gregory XI at Avignon. She urged the. Pope to return from Avignon to Rome, and she succeeded in bringing him back. She sought always for peace, and once she nearly lost her life in a riot at Florence, where she had gone as ambassador of the Pope. “These are only a few of the more familiar inci- ‘dents of her political career, but they indicate the confidence that was placed in her ability by the princes of both church and state. At the same time she led a life of absolute saintliness and proved centuries before our day that a woman can be a great politician without becoming contami- nated. Also she brought into the corrupt and treacherous political world of-her age a potent in- fluence for peace. Surgery needs the cleanest of hands, and in St. Catherine of Slena we see that a woman can play a leading part politics and re- main ever saintly. \

the painhhg by H.SCHERRER * followed armies, and

“What Joan of Arc did for France is kno everyone, and I name her as one of the five est women, because in her to the fullest ext Ww: find a genius of the spirit. She epitomized the faith and unselfishnes of woman, and she became an in- spiration not only to France but to all the world She remains unique tn history—such a simple f°. tle figure, so pathetic and s6 brave. Whether one does or does not accept as miraculous the Volees — that commanded ‘her to save France, there is no doubt that to her they were very real, dnd that — they aroused in her aj deep feeling of the dire need in which her country stood. eae “Joan, the peasant girl, represented the special necessity of her age. She possessed the religious conviction and the sense of duty that are common to all women and that ‘were most strongly devel- — oped.in her. 7 “Just as Joan worked for progres in ie fo % century, so Florence Nightingale was rich in cour-~ age and in that sense of duty which admits of no obstacles. But instead of leading armies into war, as did the French t girl, Miss Nightin; a pioneer woman a nurse cared for the sick and wounded. As sentative of the greate Victorian era I think |that she is to be s rather than Queen’ Victoria. ig Miss Nightingale’s death last August recalled to” a the world the debt we| owed her, for she was 90 years old, and the humane, scientific and practical © methods of army nursing have now become so” commonplace that it was difficult for many per- ee her death she was called the best loved England, and nobody can doubt it. tonished her friends by taking up the : nursing there were no |trained nurses in eee as we understand the title today. When she went to the Crimea she found the nursing service of the « hospitals unthinkably inadequate. : “The good work that she faced unflinchingly and the played in the first encounters and brutality of red-taped officials have all recounted. These were the outward and manifest expressions of a spirit that combined intellect, courage and endurance. As a woman who shown what woman do for humanity and progress, hers is an example of sympathy coupled with magnificent organizing ability. ‘ “No list of the world’s five greatest women | could be complete without Julia Ward Howe, © whose recent death proved by the tributes — paid to her memory just how large a place she © filled in the world. review of her long a always active life shows that there was no @ cause which did not 3

tle Hymn of the Republic’ it is an Inadequate of expressing all she difi and all she was. For ez- a 4 life. sm, but it was nota fad “Mrs. Howe might one of the world’s five her balance and her will always remain a v proved that a woman | tivities of intellectual . | retain her home life unimpaired. She refute® her own life the asse ; | stroy home ideals. Pes 4 we “To express Mrs. Hov nguishing charac- teristic, I should say it} was chivalry of intellect. 7 She was ever ready with service for those who =~ needed it, and her ~ of spirit were inexha suffrage was ¢ a gist not merely because she wanted to vote, but © because she believed the ballot to be a necessary tool for the advancement of women. ae “Of the five women I have samed’ it seems me that Mrs. Howe embodies most ’ tool for the advancement of women. 5 ih » ey ae, ae ee Se ae. allay ete

Page 59

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Page 61

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Page 62

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Page 63

The Funny : Side’s | Funny Stories he ie he We Sido, PO. Bor 1354 New York, 2a (OBEOCES AES MAILED THD GATURDAL FOLLOWING PUBLICATION. O88 POST CARDS. NO MANUSCHIPTS RETURNED.) ; ~ Bobby (looking at the caliec)—Where did the chicken bite you? CaHer—Why, Bobby, 1 haven't been bitten Dy. a chicken Bobby “(to his: mamma)—Didn't ‘vou tell papa thet this gentleman was dreadfully henpecked? ARTHUR REISACHER. Bor 208. Nokomis II!

The Scotchman could not find his/ticket On the conductor's second round it was still missing “What's that in your mouth?” he asked Sure enough. there was the missing ticket. The conductor punched it and went his way ‘Ah, weel,” said Sandy, in reply to fellow passengers banter ‘I'm nae sae wosent minged as ye wad think You was-a vera wuld ticket and | was jist sucken aff the date. EUGENE E BELL. Box 33. Paducah. Ky

In a certain eity of Texas churches of several different denominat'ons are situated within a block of each other This, of course. js convenient byt at times is a litte disconcerting For inetance one Sunday nigh' not long ugo the congregation at the Methodist Church was joudly singing.

dollars a week is paid for these stories—$5 for the “Wil There Be Any Stars in My Crown,” while on the other corner of the -blo¢ék the Baptist congregation was just as jioudly singing. “No. Not One; No. ‘Not One.’ S W WHITE. Pecos. Tex .

An Irishman obtained a position 1n a skyseraper that was being built He had to carry mortar wp to the top floor One day he went up and couldn't find his way down. The boss missed him and cajjed up to him. “Pat.”’ said the poss, “why don't you come down?” “1 don't know the way,” said Pat “Well. come down the way you went up” ‘Faith ana | won't’. said Pat, “for | came up head first” PETER J. HAYES JR, 7124 Third avenue, New York City.

Tommy was:given the word ‘gone.” which he had missed {7 spell- ing, to write fifty times on his slate Before he had finished doing this his mother was called away When she returned she found the siate awaiting her, with fifty ‘gones’ on one side and on the other. “I have gorn over to Bill's.” EDW H SMITH 421 Chandler avenue, Evansville, Ind

=

~ Y*™ SECTION or. a LOUIS POSTDISPATCH — fEB.5,19 is, WORLD.

SUNDAY,

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Page 64

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ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY. 5,

in - ’ . = othe eaten ean “ Ras _— bd — a he ‘

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Page 65

4 ST. LOUKS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1911. 4

» —— 7 - — “UNCLE MOSE.”

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———---—— SSS SEES Mik SEER MRR AAAS ~. (Gor YE ar LAST. HEY BOY, 10 UNCLE “OSE GIT UP \ SR AAMMAA AS WN LANGA SS a es. oe TES SRS: persis sis as alin RRR ESE GR Se jl BEEN A-w . EARLY DIS MAWNIN' AN’ TAKE | me ee pay eee) | : UND FRO oI GR ienk tin tnt SN = [DaY OLE STEEL TRAP DowN wee ~*~, on | . RS WSK 1H KA LK F HURRY HOME! } \ AG SAN SY AS ANS \ “Ss PULLET! AK RECKON WE HAVE AM DE MOS’ HAPPIEST einen cee “SRR RS S\ WS DAT CHICKEN DINNAH AFTAH MOMENT OB MAW tifé' DAWGONE! — Sf EN way ~ a” . mh . “ RS RT ote ww nS Sy 3 5 ‘ee . * ~ : . ‘ 2 “~ Wet r ~) . i * . . Pca MOY SAS ~ Mow = SRST VMN

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a.

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ants ¥ Ss Rare < FROM YovR MUSIC LESSON! | eamee w | See ASN Cort ; WELL, NO MORE FOR A ME, | OCON'T EVEN WANT TO KNOW Hédw TO | PL AY, ANY MORE! oom a en een . ‘3

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Page 66

” ; LOUIS POST-DISPATCH; SUNDAY, ,FEBRUARY 5, 1911. ; ¢ ‘ : . . Ww bs . Yens, for Once My POOR MAN, YOU LOOK foow muster! AY : HERE’ { SEEN OE MAN NN COLD AND HUNGRY! CAN'T BELIEVE ¢y' HAND YouSe Dat Five! }. CET mY BS ay per TARE THs $S and CET AY yYyst BANE AY NST GE IT HERE — J YOURSELF 4 Goon CRATEFYL FELLER : pem | | NEEDS Day' see? SQVARE Mea.’ \ AY GET rou ! ®, .

2 ae i oy “EO Pouce AC eae A 1 NOT rouse, Peay Féucee* PateRor You! ay BANE Fast / stearate cd RIGHT | @ 4 WAGON" HELP! RUNNER CO) oo ite

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