St. Louis Post-Dispatch
January 26, 1912

Page 1

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a for Wive | Be achelors Advertising

S EE ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Only Evening ing ‘Paper in St Louis With the Associated Press News Service. _—— ene a ee

— ee a eee eee a ee EE

———— iv IMIS SAYS MT "ESOLD RS BANK piuon 100 CHEAP | Shares in People’s United States Bank

National Above Par to Create a Fund for Expenses, Ac- cording to Promotor.

4} cROSS EXAMINATION } OF PUBLISHER BRIEF

Bat Four Questions Asked on Rebuttal in His Suit Against the Post-Dispatch for $750,000 Damages—De- nies He Profited.

From a Staff Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch, HERMANN, Mo., Jan, 26.—E. was asked but four questions on cross- . Lewis his suit against the Pulitzer (the Post- Dispatch) for $750,000 damages. ' examination today in Publishing Co. Lewis was not placed on the stand in the taking of direct testimony, but was ie used in rebuttal. His rebuttal testi- 1 mony occupied two and a half hours Ph yesterday. he was turned over — “You are president of the People’s | United States Bank?" asked Attorney t Green. re oo. ate “How much moncy is there in the bank at the present time?’ . “Il couldn't say exactly.’”’ “Can you approximate the amount?” ier wo, & cannot.” “It had money, though?” a

r ‘len, “of conditions as they existed it the People’s United States Bank,” ‘tid Cullen. dl The illustration represented the ‘Dank as being in fact Lewis him- welt. Lewis Recalled to Stand. A lewis Was recalled to the stand by — Vudge Barclay and shown a copy of the | Post-Dispatch dated Jan. 26, 1912. Head- 4; jlnesof an article about the present trial \- Were read to the jury. Lewis was asked in Whehad applied the funds of the bank ad /*& miney sent to him for the purchase % baik stock to his own use or the use Ir e his other companies. ‘‘Both yes and a ” hy answered. Today to amet ae the defense for cross-ex- amination. “Yes,.’’ “That is all.’’ Judge Barclay, on redirect examina- tion, asked Lewis to identify property teferred to in the minutes of the board

w# directors of the bank of Aug. 4, M6, as released. Lowis said the property was Mrs. wwis’ home. Cartoon Put in Evidence. Judge .Barclay offered in evidence RB article which appeared in the Mst-Dispatch July 10, telling of the Hpointment of a receiver for the People’s Bank. Attorney Cullen pre- faced his reading by referring to an Mllustration accompanying the article aa work of art. Attorney Green for the Post-Dispatch objected “Very well then,” said Cullen, caricature.” Green objected again. sienaietieninnns HLS HIRE BRGAVQWALAA SABRI HAE 2 YE AGAS HAL ARAAATAA AAS AEAASEAAALASE LLC HLA CAALKAAALASUAEA ————2«~—" tse “this “Well, then, what is it?” asked Cullen, “A true representation of the con- ditions as they existed at the People’s United States Bank,” said Green. “This true representation, accord- ing to the Post-Dispatch,” said Cul- taba I never received any benefit, p Profit, f advantage to the extent of one /Penny € the bank's money. The funds Were seit to me personally. My person- al receijt Was given. I was held re- | Sponsible for the funds. There was no F People’s s Bank in existence then. I de- . bosited tlh funds in other banks, loaned pthem at hterest. It was a personal | Mansaction trom beginning to end. No- : mad@any complaint or objection » 8) to the - that the bank was de- - re ved,’ Th a © jast sptence of the answer was P PMicken out. “D Did you aply any of the funds to your own use: : oe ; . O nh crogs- “@X ination. Lewis was : . if he hadbeen sending reports of * trial to the tt. Louis Star. He said heal an accant the first day. OWn an artile in the Star of Jan. 2 ee aded, “Sti Admits He Made a 4 t False Report,”’ TWis said he had never | heen the article, | Charlex W qc! . "\ . PrP iarles “WW, Ix Nn qi, Testifies, Symi president of the 4 ptica epubli corporation, testi- = , that the valb of the Woman's Pp ’@kezine in 1905 assuming that it » had a pald ctreuldon of 950,000 ana © 8 total circ Vlation 1,590,000, charg- | Ang $6 an axate lit for advertising, F Bhould b6, apart bm the physica! = br ‘perty, nearly othuite $1,000 0Q6. > «©The determ Inatlonf the value was exceedingly difficulas there was no ae YY which fix ft and it 88 more or lees a rsonal opinion. he *farning capact was the pri- as Consideration \@ the perfor- ance of that was Sject to many _ nditions. {

Should Have Been rinced | tt VOL. 64. NO. 159.

oT. LOUIS, FRIDAY EVENING, JANUARY 26, 1912 —20 PAGES,

] MISSING THREE DAYS, HER BODY IS FOUND

= N\A .\ \ yy (vcard >

MRS. PAULINE BELLER.

WEAT HER STRIP A MENACE —~- Dr. Shattinger Says It Makes a House Nearly Air Tight. And now it is the old, reliable weather strip that must go. The weather strip that for countless years has been the faithful guardian against drafts from door and window cracks in winter, that has been considered a life saver, was condemned as a menace to health by Dr. Charles Shattinger, who lectured on “Ventilation and Bathing” Thursday afternoon in the St. Louis Medical So- ciety hall, 3523 Pine street. He said the prime requisite in every home is fresh air, and in cold weather this comes mainly through the cracks and crevices around the doers and win- dows. Weather strips, he said, make a house. virtually air-tight. The normal adult, Dr. Shattinger said, requires 1600 cubic feet of air eac)) hour, and the air in a room should be changed twice each hour to keep it fresh. $6 A WEEK COLLEGE MEN

New President of Princeton Says This Is Graduates’ Worth. AUBURN, N. Y., Jan. 26.—‘‘What is a Princeton man worth when he gradu- ates?’’ asked President John Grier Hib- ben of Princeton in the first of a series of six lectures which he is delivering at Auburn Seminary. Answering his own question, he said. ‘‘About $6 a week.’’ “ The average graduate of Princeton,” continued Hibben, ‘‘could not command more than that amount. Why? Because he has not been trained for business, law or medicine. Is it not a sad confes- sion to make? Some say it.is, and we have been criticised for it, but we can justify it. It is our endeavor more to create a high potential of mental possi- bility than actual attainment.’’ “PRETTIEST WOMAN” DEAD

LOUISVILLE, Ky., Jan. 26.—Mrs. George B. Eastin was buried in Cave Hil! Cemetery today beside her husband. Her grave will be marked by a monu- ment, the statute upon which she posed for years ago, when, as the wife of Gen. Eastin, she was known as the hand- somest woman in Kentucky. The statue Was made by an Italian sculptor and is a work of art. Gen. Eastin died while visiting ‘n Europe, six years ago. Mrs. Eastin diod a few days ago, while on a steamship re- BODY OF MISSING MRS, BELLER FOUND IN COUNTY WOOD Widow Had. Evidently Killed Herself With Poison Near Meramec Highlands.

GRIEVED FOR HUSBAND

Left a Note When She Disap- peared Intimating She Might Seek Death.

Pauline Beller of 3610 Oxford ave- relatives had been searching for her three days, was found dead of carbolic acid poisoning in Mrs. nue, Maplewood, whose a wood pasture one-fourth of a mile north of Meramec Highlands, Friday morning. The discovery was made by who hada gone to the pas- ture to get a load of cordwood. lay a corked bottle Hugo King, Beside the body containing about three ounces of carbolic acid, and near the bottle was a silver tablespoon. Mrs. Beller evidently had poured the acid in the spoon and then corked the bottle before drinking the poison. The label had been scratched from the bottle. She had removed a black kid glove from her right hand and carefully laid it on the paper in which the acid bottle had been wrapped. On the glove lay a white handkerchief with a nickel tied in one corner. No purse or other money was found. Verdict of Suicide. A Coroner’s jury returned a verdict of suicide after the body had been identified as Mrs. Beller’s by Charles P. Keehne, a Maplewood grocer, whose store is next door to the home of Mrs. Beller’s par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. John. Kiebler, with whom she lived. When it was found that the clothing matched the description of Mrs. Beller, given out when she disappeared last Monday night, the county authorities telephoned for the Kieblers. Keehne, who received the message, found that all the members of the Kiebler family were out searching for Mrs. Beller. He hur- ried to Meramec Highlands. Loneliness and constant mourning for her husband had unsettled Mrs. Bel- ler’s mind. She was 31 years old. Mrs. Beller left home Monday after- noon, saying she was going to visit relatives in Kirkwood. When she did not return at bedtime the county au- thorities and police were notified. Ina note found in her room and. addressed “To Whom It May Concern,’’ she Wrote: “At times I get all sorts of insane thoughts. I have thought of killing myself. If I, do so, my sister, Louise, should not be blamed.’’ The sister, Miss Louise Kiebler, could not understand the reference to her in the note. She said Mrs. Beller had once tried to kill herself. with chloroform. She Seemed Bewildered. Residents of Meramec Highlands say they Mrs. Beller walking up and down the Frisco tracks near the railroad Saw station Wednesday afternoon. She seemed bewildered. She selected a secluded spot in the voods pasture in which to take her life. The pasture seldom visited at this season. The Coroner believes she killed herself Wednesday or Thursday. The body lay on its back with left foot doubled under it. There were acid burns on the lips. The neat black shoes were only slightly soiled with mud. There was some mud on the clothes, but is the

turning from Europe. 1iothing to indicate a struggle.

a ne eh - tt The most overwhelming » chants value them, day, when these loc Wa the same number The conditions were norn character made, just a plain judgment of the St. eolumns would be made. that iffluence the merehants advertising. December ci Sunday average Dally average .

._ The value of the Fx Journal, as-

& circulatia of 600,000 and an advekin rate of

Circulation books open to all.

It took all the to equal us yesterday merits of the St. Louis newspapers, as the St. Louis mer- iS shown agalil al merchants 704 Columns of advertising space in the POST-DISPATCH, and only 704 Columns in all four of the other St. Louis newspapers, namely, the Globe-Democrat, Republic, Times and Star added together. Louis merehants, who have learned by experience how to get results from their advertising. If the pulling power of the POST-DISPATCH was not a demonstrated fact, no such preference e for the use of its It is results and results only St. Louis’ ONE BIG Newspaper. _ =, _— he : i” others videnee of the comparative yesterday, Thurs- bought ial, no extra effort of any every day example of the in the distribution of their reulation : . « 294,152 167,141 First in Everything. quake which occurred yesterday in the Ionian Islands was more disastrous than at first reported. stroyed and eight persons were killed. A number of further shocks have been

TS A TNS.

NI

PRICE ONE CENT.

EDITION | FINANCIAL MARKETS SPORTS =

-EADOWNEY DIES IN TAXICAB UN WAY 1 nl HUME National Tube Co. Official Had Been Stricken While a Train.

On

COMING FROM ~ CHICAGO

So Weak at Union Station That He Had to Be Helped to Vehicle.

Edward A. Sales manager for the National Tube Co of United States Steel Corporation, offices in the Third National Bank in a taxicab Friday Union Station Maple avenue. Downey, 55 years old, » @& branch the with Building, died between 5148 morning and his home, from a 4. &@ By. I. 8:15 o'clock He was taken train while ill Placed in the unattended. body lay on the floor of the R. E. Youngc, the driver, opened the door in front of the Downey home, Downey became ill Thursday even- ing shortly after the train left Chi- and The taxi when at cab cago, where he had been on business Several days. At Villa Grove, IIL, Conductor Lockhart of the Pullman called Dr. Miller. Had Heart Trouble. The physician pronounced his illness due to an affection of the heart and Stayed in the car until the train reached Pana. There the patient, although weak, seemed to be rallying. At Union Sta- tion, however, he was barely able to move and two porters had to be called to convey him to the cab. Downey is survived by a widow and five children, three of whom are grown. One son, “Ted,” is a student at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology at Boston, and was a prize winner in his class at St. Louis University, where he was graduated.in the spring of 1911. Downey was a-member of the Mer- cantile Club and the Knights of Co- lumbus, and was a lover of golf. He was recognized as one of the most expert steel men in the West. He had been connected with the National Tube Co. 27 years. HIGH SCHOOL GIRL STOLE NIGHTGOWNS They Had Been Left in the In- stitution as Patterns for Scholars. Lucille Kuhn and Adeie Dawkins, pu- pils at Central High School, accompanied

by. the former’s father, J. S. Kuhn of 2809 Castleman avenue, called on Chief of Detectives lender Friday and iden- tified two nightgowns which had heen stolen by a classmate. A week ago there was a needlework contest at Centra] High and the night- yown entries of Misses Kubin and Daw- kins were so exceptionally well made that the teachers in charve of the com- petition requested that the garments be left at the schoof as a standard for the other girls. Wednesday night the gowns. disap- peared from the school. <A _ girl pupil was suspected. An effort was made to have her quietly return the gowns and when that failed Misses Kuhn and Daw- kins, through the former’s father, ap- pealed to Chief Allender. He assigned men to the case and thev went to the home of the suspected girl. She reastily admitted her guilt and turned the gar- ments over. No arrest was made, because Kuhn and Miss Dawkins both had that they did not care to prosecute classmate, but merely wanted gowns back. Miss said their their

CARNEGIE TO BE PAINTED A Dutch Government Orders Por- trait for Peace Palace. THE Elolland, Duteh has lernardus Johannes Blommers a portrait of Andrew Carnegie Palace at The Hague, Carnegie’s provided. sail In February for Carnegie will give sit- Jan. 26.—The comiunissioned to paint fo: he Which HAGUE, Government Peace money will where of Blommers New York, tings in person. LOCOMOTIVE BLOWS UP —— Train Engineer Killed, gers Are Unhurt. ONEIDA, N. » ae Jan. 26.—New York Central train No. 49, a fast passenger, Was Wrecked two miles west of this sta- tion today by the explosion of the loco- notive boiler, and Engineer Britzsky was killed !nstantly. The —— were uninjured. QUAKE ‘DESTROYS TOWNS Passen-

Eight Persons Reported Dead, Following Ionian Shocks. ATHENS, Greece, Jan. 26.—The earth- In Cephalonia several villages were de- ws... oo

Cables From London That She Has: Become the Wife of Harry Pilcer of New York Winter Garden Com- pany. ;

°35.—On the author- from London, and NEW YORK, Jan. ity of a cablegram signed simply .‘'Gaby,’’ members of the Winter Garden company are talking of little today than the information conveyed in. it that Gaby. Deslys is re- turning to ‘‘dear Paris.’’ Not only with Oh! so many American dollars she re- ceived as salary at the Garden, but with else d an American husband as well. Here is the.cablegram that so inter- ests the actors and actresses at the Garden: “Was married to Harry this morning Am very happy. “GABY.” The Harry referred to is Harry Pilcer up to a few weeks ago an athletic dancer in the Winter Garden company. The marriage of Gaby Deslys to Pilcer is the outcome of a real romance of the stage, The woman over last fall, theatrical en- kaxgetnent and she left her heart young came to fulfill a everybody su] in London in the of the former King of: Portugal. She spoke of the King ‘a dear and earried his phetograph in a of shrine. which she set up in her dressing room and at her hotel Althcugh Gaby was pursued bj IMmpressionable from: the time of York, her remained appa keep- of His’ Royal Highness in Lon- until enzaxed for the Winter of ‘‘Vera Vi- dletta Young Pilcer an additio to being is gifted in himself int thie wishbone. Garden trouve, he his invention, whi trlide Her vas enhance really conld wedding theatrical here ype ged keeping 48 boy,’’ sort many vouns mer in New rently, in the her arrival peart ing GON, is Pileer, Gerden production dancer. feet, to tle and his batic eon h acrt is ability his ears stag: on the hrougthit dance called the °' rim! of move the joined In he the Way knots, width of When he skate of ‘h he maby gallantry that if eensation appreciation of Pilcer’s d by the lance he the in ajscovery Thi ’ bis news ’ . ¢ mas created a circles,

Chicago Dancer Has Something on the “Kink.” Jan. 24.—Up tremendous surprise is ex- pressed that the woman who jilted a king fell in love with a dancer of Pil- cer’s attainments. Those who hold this view say Mile. Gaby is running true to that if it be argued Pilcer isn't of a dancer it can also be argued that Manuel of Portugal wasn’t much of a king. Before she left here, Mile. Deslys said Pilcer was her ideal of a singing and dancing vis-a-vis. Friends of Pilceer argue that she never called Manuel her ideal of a “kink” and that the Chicago CHICAGO, in Chi- (ARO TH here that form, much

[felt today. dancer therefore has a few things ‘‘on”’ his ex-Majesty of Portugal, —_ THREE NEW GABY ‘DESLYS Winter !

Gaby Deslys, Who Jilted a King, Marries ——— Athletic Dancer

STUDIES of

ya, SM i

POLICEMAN QUITS TOBE AN EXPERT WITH ACCOUNTS

ICradick Gives Up Job to Gof With Firm Thai cxamines Books.

Patrolman Thomas Cradick, who, as emergency secretary of the Polite Re- lief* Association went over the muddled books ‘of that organization when it be- came known that the treasury had been looted, became such an adept at fig- ures that he has since qualified as an expert actountant. Cradick resigned from the Police De- partment Friday to go wittl tae Wester- man-Trader company, expert auditors. The company superintended the checking of the Relief Association books. Since the death of the Relief Assocta- tion (radick’ has been serving as Desk Sergeant-im the Mounted Dis- trict. He is a nephew of Police Captain McNamee and at 4462A Gibson avenue. scandal resides GENERALLY CLOUDY; SOMEWHAT COLDER eee THE —— ATURES R RM, Wess secre oe Be OR, Sale uae , 36 5 a. ae ee Noon 239 aS Serer ee font er Ree ee "40 ee Sees fee —. 25m. 45 10 a. m. 35 Yesterday's Temperatures, High 36 a0t3 p.m. Low 28 at 9 a. m —_— ——

“What are you practicing for — a Marathon race?" asked Binks of his neighbor who was running around the block. “No. ly, ‘HAS THOT MURD- ER MYSTERY + COME TO & MEAD YET 2 not exact- I think I'll in train- but £00n be ing. “Getting for a sprinting match with the ready

coal man when he comer to collect! his bill?’ ON” “Why all this Violent exercise 26 then?” “Well, you see, I live on a trolley line that goes over grade crossings I’m practicing so I can jump off the car on the near side of the crossing and eateh it again if the train doesn't hit gg Official forecast for St. Louts and vicinity: Generally cloudy weather tonight and Saturday; somewhat colder tonight, with the lowest tem- perature about 26 degrees. Stage of the River: 13.1 rine of 4 of a foot. feet, a

Seven Drown in Shipwreck. ACRE, Palestine, Jan. 26.—-Seven of the crew of the British steamer Ar- go were drownel when the vessel was wrecked off/the coast today.

AP. RICHARDSON WAVES ADIEU AND POES TO PRISON Four Sons of Former Industrial School Superintendent See Him Depart.

Allen P. Richardson, former superin- tendent of the Industrial School, con- victed of padding payrolls, waved a last good-by to his four grown sons Friday afternoon after he had voluntarily gone into Judge Taylor's ,court and asked that sentence be passed upon him, The sentence was in accordance with the penalty fixed by jury—two years in the penitentiary. The four sons occupied seats in the courtroom while their father told the was ready to go to the peniten- a judge he tiary. After sentence was Richardson walked out into the corridor under guard of a deputy sheriff. The sons followed him. Before he was taken into the jail he was permitted to stop and talk to them. After an earnest conversation lasting nearly five minutes, Richardson was led to the jail door. He turned and waved his hand to his sons. When the jail doors ewing open to admit osked the deputy to make by which he could ‘he penitentiary imemdtately. Vhire th's destre was being tele- phened to Sheriff Nolte Richardson was permitted to sit in an ante under lie seemed to fear im- prisoument than the penitentiary passed, were about to him Richardson arrangeemnts taken to the -room vuard. imtl more NAGEL AGAIN IN FRONT| AS BENCH CANDIDATE Delay in Making Choice Causes Rumor—Knox Once Of- Place. Jan. *%.—It day that msidering had offered appointment to succeed fered the WASHINGTON, re ported rellably here te dent Taft er candidates, Knox (‘ourt Harlan. was Presl- any oth- retary to the the hefore «¢ to Se at bencn of State Supreme fate Justice Cireult Judge W Hook still is sup- posed to the leading candidate the President at this time, in annouficing Choice to renewed rumors that he selectert. —— (* cone- but has he eidered by the delay rise Nagel a civen sec retary may

Nenhew Japanese wir Morgan's Gireets e. Jan. ™%.--George Pierpont. Morgan SAN FRANCISC®, Morgan, nephew of J greeted his Japanese wife when she ar- rived here on the liner Tenyo Maru They will spend a few days in San Francieco before leaving for their home in Paris.

The Post-Dispatch ts the only evening newspaper in St. Louls that receives or publishes news gathered by the | clated Presa,

IMOBIN ECUADOR BEHEADS. BURNS ITS FORMER HERO Gen. Montero Shot in Court- room, Where He Got 16- Year-Sentence, by Popu- lace Angry Because He Lost 1000 in Battle, Drag- ged to Guayaquil Street.

UNTIL A WEEK AGO | WAS PEOPLE’S IDOL

Was Blamed for Defeat and His Capture by Govern- ment Troops—Had Won Many Victories and Troops Proclaimed Him President. sUAYAQUIL, Ecuador, Jan. 26.—Gen. Pendro Montero, who recently was the “hot angry populace, dragged into the streets, beheaded and burned, ropular hero of Guayaquil, was yesterday by the Gen. Montero in November last was proclaimed President by the ‘troops sta- but he handed over the provisional gov- Flavio Alfaro. A revé went from Guayaquil tioned in Guayaquil, the ernment to Gen. leadership in oOlutionary army the who, Government troops from the command of Gen. defeated them and meet Quito, Leonidas 6 under Plaza, eventually forced Guayaquil to capitu- late. Gen. Montero, with other leaders, was captured on Jan. 22, and last evening the General was brought before a court- martial and sentenced to 16 years’ ime- prisonment in a penitentiary. When Gen. Plaza, who presided over the courtmartial, announced the #@i- tence, crowds of angry people who had surrounded the Government -palace, awaiting the tests. The excitement increased rapidly and some of them rushed into the court- room, riddled Gen. Montero with bullets, seized his body and dragged it into the open air. There they hacked the head off the shoulders, gathered fuel with which they started a fire and then cast head and trunk into the flames. The excitement lasted throughout the night and revolver shooting occurred in many parts of the city. Gen. Eloy Alfaro and Gen. Paez, who were captured at the same time as Gen, Montero were, it-is reported, were sent to wuito at midnight. They will be tried by courtmartial in the capital.

Lost 1000 Men in Battle at Yaguache Gen. Montero, until] a week ago, was the idol of the very people who turned on him and brought his career to #80 tragic a close. He was the popular hero of Ecuador because of his long and distinguished military service and the many victories he had won, Suddenly the tide turned. Last Fri-e day the horrifying news reached Guaya- quil that Montero’s army had lost a battle with the army supporting the Quite government at Yaguache, and that 1000 of his men had been killed. Many of the slain were sons of Guayaquil families. Apparently Montero was held respon- sible for the defeat at Yaguache and the penalty he paid for losing one bat-— tle was swift and terrible. ee ee eee WOMEN ELECT ‘SAVIOR,’ TRY TO CRUCIFY HIM

Moravian, Doubting if He Would Rise From the Dead, Resist, and Police Rescue Him. LODZ, Russian Poland, Jan. 26,-— The timely arrival of the pollee today just prevented a band of women from crucifving a man whom they fiad adopted as thelr “savior A new sect was recently formed by women of the Moravian communi ty They selected a man named Kowlask! whom they worshiped am*- thetr savior. They urged him to al- iow himself to be crucified so as to enable them to preve the truth of thelr tenets by his resurrection Kowlaski's faith, however, wavered and he strenuously opposed. the car ryine out ef the suggestion to cruct- fy him Ultimately 20 determined women took his house by storm and were proceeding with his im molation when the pollee appeared and put @ stop to the sacrifice TO ALTER JURY PRACTICE New York Propbsis That 9 Men May Return Verdict, ALBANY, N. ¥ fourths of a jury will suffice for conviction in any case triable by a Jury if a constitutional amendment now be- fore the New York Legislature meets the approval of the people. The amendmeot | aims to prevent “hung” juries, to stop attempts at bribing a single juror te Jan. y ote

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ot . . , exits — . - » ~~ oe eee Bed may rT Ferrin ay mie may t — rat ger Ais: ee He win geiko! als ED SANA CL RO RI Raa. RE AORN ada realities seo she anti nigel baer Maat Sit Nin edie At: eet a cite nts ial oaegpe aoe ade ty aie SS Nin engl teiontitae Maensti 5 seaeare ta me nap sate is tr iT Bm an MM EES its RE aa aS "1 “~ f 2 ty - a ae ” » “ - s . One, but It’s Armed Truce . and It Is Believed a Spark * Would Start Commotion— April 20 Probable Conven- » tion Date. » NAGEL WARNS HOWE * OF DISAPPOINTMENT : Secretary Banters Boss and * Gives Orders—Roosevelt : | Supporters Uphold Kiel in - Plan to Choose St. Louis : _ Delegates From the Wards. . ) . See Cay io. Jan. 26.—An armed truce prevailed in the Repub- *lican State Central Committee when it > m. » all sides that neither the Taft nor ® thing,” * will indorse neither the President into executive session at 11:30 a, There was an agreement on the ’ Roosevelt forces should ‘‘start any- and this means the committee nor time - went today. . his predecessor. But at the same * both sides claim control and there was a feeling that it weuld only take a » Spark to start a blaze. * The committee marked time at the . morning session discussing plans to ob- . tain funds to carry on the election con- . * tests in St. Louis. e» Kansas City, St. “Jefferson City are candidates for the * State convention. Jefferson City has 10 » boosters working, and St. Joseph's rep- “resentatives offer $1000 in cash and a = Suarantee of the expenses of the conven- .tion. Kansas City has a similar offer, * and while St. Louis has named no figure, "the assurance was given that the con- » vention would be well taken care of if it * went there. April 20 Probable Date. The harmony agreement among. the * leaders probably will extend to the fix- ing of the convention date for April 20. That date is acceptable generally to Louis, St. Joseph and . . * . Taft and Roosevelt boomers. » The committee adjourned at 1 o'clock - = to 2:30. . Both Roosevelt and Taft leaders ap- proached the meeting of the committee today with no dadtsposition what- » ever to force matters toa “show * Own.’ Whatever advantage there , was seemed to be with the * Roosevelt forces, although the Taft men, unting on the six votes from St. Louis, : @laimed an actual majority in the com- « mittee Should a 4 direct fight between aft and Roosevelt: men come up. The s Taft men, in face of their claims, were Seatrerecaecaer - » oneal » * ‘ss Seer er rn ee’ tee weer eee E Cee E eee, tee to BSePSSRETER ser TAA SHC eCseewesr teers tee , Satisfied to temporize and acce pt almost anything but a Roosevelt indorsement. ; The Roosevelt forces, on the other » Hand, faced the meeting with confi- * dence, satisfied that even should a line- © up of the committee show a leaning to- ,. Ward Taft, they were safe with the ople. Some of the Roosevelt men did fo even hesitate to credit the willing- ess of the Taft leaders to let every- Ging slide by without any vote that might show the preferences of the com- mittee, to a fear of a repudiation by the people. Stifel Against Indorsement, «After a night of “milling” and con- the Taft men claimed Otto 2 Stifel and the members of the commit- tee from Bt. Louis. Stifel said the Taft ~ dupporters perhaps might have a ma- rity in the committee, but he added B that Whatever his views or those of the committeemen he controlled might be, he was against any indorsement what- ever by the State Committee. .Gov. Hadley, the real leader of the Roosevelt forces, said there was no oc- ¢asion whatever for the committee to irdorse anybody; that the matter should be left to the people. That was the frame of mind in which the committee Went into session. The arrival of Charles Nagel of St. Louis, Secretary of Commerce and Ta- bor, seemed to give the Taft more confidence. Nagel! went ately to the Ceates House, where the HOUSEHOLD ECONOMY How to Have the Best Cough Syrup and Save $2, By Making It at Home. Cough medicines, as a rule, con- tain a large quantity of plain sy rup. If you take one pint of granulated Sugar, add % pint of warm water and stir about 2 minutes, you have as good syrup as money could buy. if you will then put 2% ounces of Pinex (50 cents’ worth) in a pint bottle, and fill it up with the sugar syrup, you will have as much cough Syrup a8 you could buy ready made for $2.50. It keeps pe rfectly. abd you will find it the best cough syrup you ever used-—even in whoop- ing cough. You can feel it take hold faction immedi-

——usually stops the most. severe cough in 24 hours It is a splendid remedy, too, for Whooping cough, croup, hoarseness, asthma, chest pains, etc. Pinex is the most valuable concen- trated compound of Norway white pine extract, rich in guaiacol and all the healing pine elements. No other preparation will work in this formula. This recipe for making cough remedy with Pinex and Sugar Syrup has often been imitated but never successfully. A guaranty of absolute satisfac- » OF Money promptly refunded, with this recipe. Your drug- t has Pinex, or will get it for you.

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Chinese Armies to Run Away From Each Other

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FRIDAY EVENING, JANUAKY zo, 1712.

58T. LO LOUIS POST-DISPATCH.

MORE REBELS ON FORWARD MARCH QWARD PERIN Expeditionary Force at Wu Chang Begins Advance on Capital.

By Associated Press. Bee LONDON, Jan. 6.—The Chinese rev- olutionists’ expeditionary force at Wu- Chang began the forward movement to- wards Peking today, according to a Tien Tsin dispatch to the Exchange Tele- graph Co. Troops Not Paid; Demolish Gover- nor’s Headquarters. PEKIN, Jan. 26.—The troops in garri- s0n at Shan Cheng Tse, in Manchuria to the northeast of Mukden, aS well as the police force of that city, revolted and demolished the headquar- ters of the Governor because they had not received their pay. The Governor fled to Mukden.

Imperial Troops Go Over to Rebels Without a Blow. KULJA, Chinese Turkestan, Jan. The Imperial Government troops came into contact with the Chinese rev- Olutionists at Talki Pass on Jan. 20 went over to the revolutionary side with- out striking a blow. The combined force is now advancing on the city of Urumptsi, north of the Tian Shan Moun- tains. ! 26.— who

Sharp Fighting on Railroad; Result Not Yet Known. SHANGHAI, Jan. 26.—Sharp fight- ing has occurred on the railroad from Tien Tsin to Pukow. The Imperial troops under the command of Chang Hsun, formerly commander at Nan- king, came into contact with the rebels 76 miles south of Suchow, where Chang Hsun has his headquar- ters. The result of the battle is not yet known. Rifles and Ammunition From Ger- many on Way to Pekin, ST. PETERSBURG, Jan. 26—A con- signment of 20,000 rifles Ind 5,000, 000 rounds of ammunition ordered from Ger- man firms passed through this city to- day on the way to Pekin.

Rebels Advancing On Pekin Carry American Aeroplanes, SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 26.—Six Ameri- can-built biplames are carried by the revolutionary army advancing on Pekin, according to a cablegram received by the Chinese Free Press here teday. The aeroplanes were puilt in Cleveland by American manufacturers. They will be manned by the Chinese aviators, who have spent months in the practice of aerial warfare. The revolutionary troops, in command of Gen. Lum Shood Hing, were massed at Nanking and the march was begun Wednesday. Revolutionary chiefs re- gard the attack on Pekin as unavoidable. Lecal Chinese expressed the view that a night aeroplane attack had been planuwved.,

Imperial Panic in Pekin Still Holds Sway. PEKING, Jan. 2%.—Premier Yuan-Shi- Kai is to pay another visit to the Im- perial Palace on Saturday and important developments are expected to follow quickly. Palace and government in- trigue are rampant and the panic among the Chinese inhabitants con- tinues. Prince Ching, the former premier whose moderate views have been con- sidered a hopeful factor in the situation, has been granted an additional 10-days’ leave.

The Post-Dispatch is the only evening newspaper in St. Louis that receives or pub- lishes news gathered by Associated Pregs,

Burglar Gets $200 in Booty. During the absence of the family Thursday afternoon, a burglar ransacked the home of Mrs. Mary James, 2221 South Beaumont street. He entered the residence with a skeleton key and stole, among other things, a gold watch and several rings valued at $200.

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YOU SUFFICIENT

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best nerve, brain and It is pure,

ALL DRUGGISTS

[FORWARD TURRET OF Southern |

THE MAINE IS FOUND It Is Buried in Mud 20 Feet From Starboard Side of Ship—lIs to Stay There. HAVANA, Jan. 26.—The forward turret of the Maine, the total disappearance of which was one of the most curious fea- tures of the explosion, has been located; It is buried in the mud 20 feet from the Starboard side of the ship and 30 feet aft Of its original position. The whole mass, approximating tons and including the turret proper, two 10-inch guns and the massive barbette. is completely inverted, the barbette on top, As it does not form an obstruction in the harbor, no attempt will be made to re- move the turret. Kverything is

300 now ready to admit FRANCE.ITALIAN ROW _

PRACTICALLY SETTLED Conference Held in Rome Over Seizure of Ship With Turk- ish Nurses. °6.—Conferences over

ROME, Jan. the seizure by Italian warships of the French steamer Manouba, carrying Turkish nurses, continued here today with Premier Giolitti, Marquis di San Giuliano, the Foreign Minister, and M. Barrere, the French Ambassador, as the principals. There was an ex- change of ciphered telegrams with Paris this morning in connection with the conference. The settlement of the affair, now practically assured, will, it is be- lieved, satisfy both France and Italy.

LEAD WEIGHTED TURKEYS|

Butcher Who 0: Put Sinkers Into Birds Sent to Prison. NEW YORK, Jan. 26.—Because he put a pound or two of lead sinker in every turkey he sold last Thanksgiving, Jacob Ginsberger, a butcher of 15% Third ave- rue, was sentenced to three months in the penitentiary by Justice Steinert. Inspector Albert Lutz entered Gins- berger’s shop, selected a fat bird and had the butcher weigh it. Then, with a small axe, the official clove the fowl and found the lead. All other turkeys in the shop were freighted similarly.

—_———— John D.’s Cash to Buy Pasteur Home. DOLE, France, Jan. 2.—The local committee organized to purchase the suse here where Pasteur was born has Death for Negro &1 NEW YORK, Jan. 36— a negro, who ran amuck last May, killing three pe wounding six, Was sen to die in the electric chair. week beginning March 4 } Ooads Sarsaparil Achieves its great vi not simply because iy tains sarsaparilla, but be its peculiar combination of me

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8:30 to 5:30 Daily Except Saturday When we Close at 6:00

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: et . 4 ht ieee waler to the cofferdam, in the way of seiaiasit uinics: ltinaaieaielsianaaal accepted an offer of John D. Rockefel- than twenty great specif °s experiment, prior to floating the wreck, is 40 Stioaias Bromo Quinine. Look for ier to donate the purchase price in ad- Get it today in usual liquid the feasibility of which is not queS-[ the signature of : Grove. Used the dition to $11,000 for its maintenance, chocolated tablets ealled tioned. World over to Cure a Cold in One Day. ‘ _ — — a a Oe ee > Se Ne Store Hours

Ofive.Ttenth and Locu st Streets In connection with James M¢ Creery & Co., New York

| Tomorrow We

Clearance of ones” for Children Tomorrow will be chil- dren’s day in the Shoe De- partment, and all of our Sorosis Shoes for Misses and Children will be redue- ed as follows for that day only. All $2.00 Shoes, $1.69 All $2.50 Shoes, $2.19 All $3.00 Shoes, $2.69 All $3.50 Shoes, $2.98 Included are White Buckskin, White Canvas, Tan Calf, Gun- metal Calf, Patent Leather with kid tops, cloth tops and colored kid tops for girls, boys, youths and little men. A Special Lot of Shoes at $1.89 We have about 200 pairs of ‘Misses’ and Children’s Shoes, some Sorosis and some made by another reputable manufacturer. This lot represents shoes that have been selling .at $2.00 to $3.50 a pair. We have not all sizes in this lot, but if we have the size you desire you can be sure of an exceptional bargain at our clearance price of $1.89

Final Clearance of Scarfs In order to effect a final elearance ot Scarfs before stock-taking we have made a sharp reduction in price. In the lot are many beautiful Chiffon Crepe Searfs, number of which erty & Co. and arrived too late for our holiday trade. have been selling regularly “| $4.00, $5.00, $6.00 $7 but you may choose entire lot Saturday at and a are trom Lib- They at oO, from the $2.50 and

| Camera Clearance We Pave a number of (Cam- eras in various sizes on hand that have been used or are slightly shopworn. We will of- fer these while they last at almost Half Price Checker Boards made of In- laid Woods, regularly $2.00 to $4.00, sale price Hoe Fine Paranoid Checkers, the box POec Smokers’ Sets and Individual Articles that were used as sam- ples during the holidays. Choice during this sale at EzZalf Price Poker Chips by the hundred 60c to $3.50

making. Every garment is up be correct in style and to give You should be sure to at leas apparel. Misses’ and Small Women Misses’ and Small Women about 35 in all—of imported tweeds and French serges. choose from navy, brown, wistaria and gray. vided them into three lots Girls’ Coats eloth linings. thing for school wear. Children’s Coats This lot includes some of our faney and double-faced materials. elty effects. In this lot are Misses’ and Small Misses’ and Small Women are effectively trimmed with fine ranging up to $40.00. Sale prices for Girls, Misses and Small Women With from six to eight weeks of winter weather still in store for St. Louisans, many mothers will be glad to take advantage of the underpriced offerings that we are now ard of quality ‘and can be depended upon to ’s Suits such as corduroys, English and Scotch A number of these are exclusive models, and you may They were formerly priced up to $45.00 each. We have di- $14.50, $19.50 and $29.75 Girls’ Kersey and Broadcloth Coats, button-to-neck styles with flannel and plaid Sizes 6 to 14 years. Just the These have been priced up to $10.00 each, special now at ‘$4. 95 and $6.95 Children’s Coats of broadcloth, corduroy, English and novelty materials that were formerly priced as high as $35.00. and are now marked at $10.00 to $25.00 Misses’, Small Women’s and Juniors’ 25 garments—sizes 13 to 18 have been selling up to $35.00, priced now at ’s Dancing and Party Frocks and Afternoon and Street Dresses of chiffon, messaline, crepe meteor, erepe de chine and a few soft silks. few alike in this lot, and they have been selling at various prices $12.75, $14.50, 818.75, $19.50, $24.50 and up Mean to Clear Out All of Our Winter Apparel |

to our stand- good service. t inspect the ’s Suits— materials burgundy, in velvet, best models Coats Misses’, Small Women’s and Juniors’ Coats of reversible, tan or nov- years—that to 829.50 Choice of black, rose, $6.95 Women’s Dresses These are high-grade models and laces and braid. There are very

Mothers whose ferings for tomo one in particular

Faille Silk Coat with hand

tucks and hand shirred chiffon trimming. Size 1 year. Value $35.00, sale price 812.50

A Final Clearance Sale of All | Infants’ of age will find much to interest them in these of- Soft Velvet Hats in blue, red or brown. Formerly $2.00, sale price #1. 00 Children ’s Tyrolean Hats of colored corduroy with ribbon band and novelty side feather. For- merly $3.50, sale price $1.75 Children’s Hats of colored velvet with shirred silk brim and side ribbon bow. Formerly $4.00, sale price =-O0 ( ‘hil lren’ S ( ‘olored (' oats in sever ral good aie 5 ‘les; rH ie ning Suished with two rows of contrasting $6.50, te price S.25 Wide-ribbed Corduroy Coats in navy blue and black; military style, trimmed with buttons of same ‘color. Sizes 3 and 4 years.. Formerly $8.50, sale price | : $4.25 * Children’s Imported € repe de Chine Coat, hand embroidered. Size 1 year. Value $50.00, sale price Wear children are not over five years rrow’s selling: is of serge in military effect, with Forme rly 825.00 Peau de Cygne Silk Coat trimmed with Irish Crochet lace, hand embroidery and ermine col- lar. Size 2 years. Value $75.00, sale price #3250

A Clearance of Trunks & Bags Of Interest to Those Going South Those leaving soon for winter resorts, or who have} # trips of any kind in con-| templation, will be inter. }, ested in this clearance of | & Trunks and Bags. : Traveling Bags Women’s Black. Seal Grain Traveling Bags with reinforced corners, brass bolts and lock, leather lined, with inside pock- et. Sizes 14 to 17 inches. Up to | $7.50 values, sale price $4.75 We have a lot of slightly shop- woru Bags of cowhide, alligator | | and walrus, suitable for men and |} | women. Sizes 15 to 17 inches. | Greatly Reduced Prices Steamer Trunks Steamer Trunks that have been used as floor samples— } canvas and karatol covered} All have steel trimmings apd) are cloth lined, with trays Only one each of the followin $35.00 Trunk, now 827.50 | 27.00 Trunk, now $19.00 _ if $23.00 Trunk now, $17.50)4, ® $20.00 Trunk, now 814.50. 4 $18.50 Trunk, now $13.50 . * $18.25 Trunk, now $13.75. $16.00 Trunk, now $12.75 | $15.50 Trunk, now $12.00." $14.00 Trunk, now $10.50 We carry Hartman’s

be SPUR I ete AL RNY 9 NARI RI eager Nec menamm eR REET: ef 1°

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brated Berth-high Steame@ Trunks for men and womel Prices $30.00 and $40,

yg ps Tou Splendid Hosiery Offer Women’s full fashioned, ; Silk-thread Black Gauze ings with double tipped te deep garter hem. A broken of the regular $2.00 quality, the pair 8 Odd lots and sample caiesl Women’s — full-fashioned and Cotton Stockings in and colors. 50¢e quality, price, the pair gege e ‘whe A. é Sgn eer mens: Pes rage a ne: oe “ eve Pp ’ , We Yay Nayebted

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én Men’s Furnishingi Clearance /} Shirts in broken —_e- ; bosom, plaited bosom and ligee styles, a. few with cole attached. Some are al hy soiled. Regular $1.50 Sits special price $10 a Flannelette Night shirt 4 = sizes 18, 19 and 20 only. | lar 50c value, sale price e™ a Men's Underwear—C@®

eB * 7

' tion and Two-piece Burts eT sizes only. $1.50 val® TT price, the garment

White, double beds. A Clearing Sale of Blankets gray and plaid Wool Blankets for single and These Blankets are slightly soiled from han-

A Clearance Every owner of an automobi

of Auto Robs the slightest need for one or more Robes, will findhat sale offers a number of remarkably good oppor

le who has, or cont@p

dling, and there are only one or two pairs of a kind. For- merly $2.25 to $15.00 a pair, sale prices $1.25 to 38.00 supply such requirements at a saving. coed = 10-4 Blankets, formerly $2.25 a pair, now 81.25 Fancy Mohair Automobile — a plain black backfed - 7 r, no 1.75 ollows: oad ee taney eae ae $7.50 value, sale price #4.85 | $10.00 value, sale pp 11-4 Blankets, formerly $7.50 a pair, now 84.50 $8.50 value, sale price 85.75 | $12.50 value, sale pre 11-4 Blankets, formerly $10.00 a pair, now 86.00 Plain-color Mohair Automobile Robes with plaimeck 11-4 Blankets, formerly $15.00 a pair, now $8.00 Size 54x72 inches, $10.00 value, sale price m4 Size 54x84 inches, $12.50 value, sale price =50 : Plush Robes in plain colors with wool bas | V Size 54x72 inches, value $15.00, sale price ee : . > Size 54x84 inches, value $17.50, sale price R>- Some Specia alues in Notions Plain-color Plush Robes with Plain- color SilPlush Special Deep Sea Pearl But-| Hose Supporters for women, mohair back; size 54x84 inches; | with wool back Siz tons, of first quality and pure | misses and children; white only, regular value $20.00; sale price inches; value #29; white; the two-hole style; 15¢ | with rubber button. Special, the #14 and 25¢ values, the dozen 10¢ | pair 100¢ peas Fancy Silk Plush Robes, with plain mo k _All-brass Safety Pins, heavil} American Brass Pins, highly Sine saan inches, value $22.50, bare mer ys 5.00 nickel plated; all sizes; 2 dozen | plated; all sizes; 14-pound box Sins Seume tait oe oa 4 a el 16.50 for Se | for Zhe ee (Second Ficer.) price ee A AS: eo RRR

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FAVE E Joins E. St. La Wabas Post-L Sugge versy

The suggee Dispatch ed concerning crossings sh residents of the manage road Co., wa one | RB. dent receive the plan Th Tie ings within Bixby, bash. FE. rover elimination west of Uni this grade p the crossing trances to } highway; an “The tim jis! pleasa city, repres tify Lc S, | ré ter. hat a ay : to the *] that provenrer ich’ 1] bel ' pract ticn of the faly fo all mooted que for all time “l am ft Sw. Louis, a ; associates | ~t: Wabash are the city tak “i ready and ' : y approval of ‘mitted by ments, and have our r tion. “We have eration our board with cept a ‘feas The Boar plans to ha’ with railro plans that do away wi MAN SA KILL Confides and Is A young rr Meyer of 334 in the efty Friday... He had been rec his own life, kill Gov. He Union Statio fided his put oh. The young . Biack Hand become an as A second Jet WUh the bu} killing of hig ters.- Those nef bellewe Conviet IONIA, M Tones Wasa former hush Porm, if ' was hes ate «@ him for life fenced later. A TEX, he Texas biadder tre Aiabetes., wi tiern and a! and bladde Neguilates | if not seld by mall on bottle te tw

Page 3

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.—Jobn Cau ; With a ky Persons gn itenced tode: \ chair in gp, ‘ PyGV ASOISIN reporter. “All that is needed now R b tt ] " ly shop- that a spirit of fairness be shown IT) C U d IT) lligator ® oth to the railroads and the public. nen and . feel that if the Board of Public Hi D S if nches. j provements shows this spirit, IS damage ul | Prices i ich I believe it will, and. will sub- Continued From Page One. ta practical plan for the elimina- S tion of the grade crossings that is 2 an agate line, if permanently es- t have fair to all parties concerned, the | tablished, sheuld be between $300,090 mples— mooted question can now be settled | and $405,009, the witness said, overed. + fbr all time. The Worman'’s Magazine, he said, gs and _ “Iam interested in the welfare cf | Was rather weak in its contents and trave . Louis, and am convinced that my | the quality of the advertising was not lowing: pesociates in the receivership of the | up to that of the highest-class of "50 ) Wabash are also interested in seeing | Magazines. ‘The destriction of the ».00 the city take steps forward. We are|second-clasg mailing privilege, he said. - = pready and willing to recommend the] would be destructive to a publication 150 papproval of any practical plan sub-|[ circulated at such a low price. On 3 50 Pmitted by the Board of Improve-]|cross-examination, Knapp said that 2 ved fF ments, and will do our utmost to]|the feature of 650,400 unpaid cireu- oe ‘have our road put the plan in ac-]|letion was undoubtedly very bad. 2 O00 tion. 2000 Bankers Hepresented. . “We have no plans under consid- On installment subscriptions for stock, ).50 _ eration ourselves, and wiil meet the] Lewis testified yesterday that he guve } paps board with open minds, ready to ac-|receipts and promissory notes were sent >a m er cept a feasible plan.” to be signed for the remaining install- women. The Board of Public Improvements /|ments. The funds were deposited in vari- 40.00 plans to have a conference next week] ous banks. Lewis said he personaliy with railroad officials to submit] knew those who subscribed for the great plans that have been worked out to majority of the capital stock of the bank do away with dangerous crossings. more than 2000 of whom are officers and did directors of other banks. _ | The mode i ‘hich the bank was first | } MAN SAYS HE MUST The mode in which the bank was firs . : ; organized, Lewis said, was purely pre- ers KILL HADLEY OR DIE} iiminary. ee . “The capital was to be $500,000," he l, Pure “—— s said. “The intention was to defer in- Stock- - | Confides Mission to Policeman corporation until the capital stock had . = ‘ all been subscribed, but the thing got $ ) pre - i es es and fF and Is Taken to Observa Tat tat Fen ide with the Recre- en line i tion Ward. tary of State’s office and a temporary y, sale 7 | z incorporation was suggested. As the $1.49 : A young man who said he was Henry capital would have to be paid in cur- . ti . @ Meyer of 3305 Cherokee street was held rency, necessitating withdrawing the uirs of @ in the elty hospital observation ward funds from interest it was suggested Lisle 3 Friday. He told attendants that he that the capital be half paid.” black ; _ had been required, on pain of forfeiting Explaining allowances that were made q sale : his own fe, to go to Jefferson City and to stock subscribers Lewis said the ane S @ “ill Gov. Hadley. He was arrested at] funds, placed in other banks, had earne. ! q Union Station Thursday, when he con- 2 per cent interest. He consulted wifh ees Fs . & fided his purpose to Patrolman Venver- Gifferent persons. Some advised him : loh. “ that the interest belonged to him. Oth- ng} 4 The young man said he received a ers suggested that he use it in paying s Black Hand letter, telling him he must formation expenses. He decided to send a hecome an assassin, or be killed hiinself. it to the subscribers and did so, prorat- A second letter, he said, threatened him | | With the burning of his heme and the i res | > & killing of his wife and two small laugh- colh Ss am ‘rs. Those who have talked to. bim do ligtly | _ hot believe he receive? any such letters. Sprts, | 3 sennthcteieiene nei ensitennceientpan 400 oa ICE GORGE BROKEN UP rs 12 tegu- My = - : . ‘ 2he Municipal Bridge No Longer in bina- | = y: ‘Tp lates Danger. sale The Municipal Bridge po jonger is in 7S5e fanger from ive!’ Tlie ‘tues “Colorede” —E maf ‘Susie Hazarec.’ belonving to the ‘hot Savd and Material Co.. broke up ees Mie ice gorge hetweoen the feuds) and Municipal oridzes and cleared the river Of je Yetween the two structures. ites, Delian Mississippi now is free of tce this "bwerag from a shert distance above the “ads Rridge as far south as the werk- ; to house. 1 as Convicted of Poisoning Pie. TONTA, Meh., Jan. 26.—Mrs. Amelia | vOneS Was G@nvicte : oy > 50 former Oc aug er potsoning her 00 Musband, Henry Jones. The pol- fon, It Was dleged. was tn pies which Jones ate ani which partly paralyzed him for life. Mrs. Jones will be sen- tenced later, | _ A TEXAS WONDER.

—— bes x84 The Texas Wonder cures kidney and rice bladder troubles removing gravel, cures 00 Giabetes, weak md lame backs, rheuma- tlem and all irrejularities of the kidneys *nd bladder in joth men and women. Regulates biaddet troubles in children If not sold by you druggist will be sent by mati on receip of $1.00. One smal! o bottle is two montis’ treatment and gel- | @om fails to rorfet a cure. Send for testimonials from fie and other States.

F Joins E. B. Pryor, the Other 7 St. Louis Receiver of the Indorsing in a Post- Dispatch editorial that the controversy

- ____.5?. LOUIS Post-pIsPATCH.

rKIDAY EVENING, JANUARY 26, 1912.

ST..LOUIS POST-DISPATOHI

| MISSING CHIC AGO TO HAVE COME TO

GIRL THOUGHT ST. LOUIS

~ > niin AIPA i i es ee, GLI: EOL EPL»

ing it. | Had 75,000 Subscribers. Lewis denied that he received any salary .before or after incorporation as president of the bank. The book entry of “E. G. Lewis, salary account,” for salaries of employes. About individuals subscribed for bank stock, he said, and over $200,000 was returned to persons who desired to withdraw. Explaining collateral loans, Lewis said was 75,000 to be loaned again on gold, silver and precious stones, Which were to be ap- praised at their actual Value, and loans made at § per cent interest. Lewis said he had made no provision for the expenses, Which were very heavy. “That was a mistake on my part,” he said. “The stock should have been sold at a premium to create a fund for ex- penses.”” Not over ® per cent of the expense, he said, Was included in the $146,000. A large part of it Was due to the Lew- is Publishing Co. for printing, adver- tising and postage. When it came to increasing the capital stock to $2. 500,000, as the entire increase had to be paid in by the officers and directors signing a note, which was to paid off later. out of the earnings of the bank, with- ! out impairing the capital When he went “out he said the district Was a In 1906, he thought, section 1 of the University Heights holding was worth more than $1,000,000. The plant of the Lewis Pub- lishing Co. Was $500,000. The Woman's Magazine, independent of the plant, was $1,500,000, and the Farm Journal from $600,000 to $700,000. The Value of the pub- lications was dependent upon the second- class mail privilege. be there,’’ Wilder ness,

me

— ———— Caesar & C accountants, that the ewis Publishing Co. lost money between June, 1903, and March 31. 1905, Lewis said the expense erecting the Woman's Magazine Building was contemplated in the outlay of that period. He stated that account of “‘‘at- tacks’’ on his bank he wrote to the Post- master-General requesting an investiga- tion. He threw everything open to the inspectors until lie received information that there was a premeditated attack and that the investigation was not fair. The first time he saw Secretary of State Swanger, he said, ‘‘was when Swanger walked into his office, May 31, 1905, and said he had come to take charge.”’ A letter from Otto Stoeker, Birming- ham, Ala., was produced to show that the inspectors erred by stating in their report that Stoeker had committed sul- cide, Explaining his announced intention. of cCntributing his own funds to the bank, Lewis said: ‘‘Whatever I had was rep- resented by my interest in the publish- ing company and my real estate and concerns I was the head of. I had nota large sum of ready money. I was a heavy borrower. It was necessary for me to realize on my interests, by bor- rowing, ete. I could have used part of the stock itself. I arranged to put in a million and would have put it in if I had been left alone.”’ Asked about the profits of the Lewis Publishing Co., Lewis said it depended ,; Upon “whether the figuring was done In- 'spector Stice’s way or his way. I say the earnings were $300,000 a year. I was spending it in developing the property to make the magazine and the Farm Jour- Ot O77

nal the leading publications in the United States. The Magazines circu- ‘lated. he said, in the United States, Can- . . ,ada and foreign countries. He gave the circulation of the Wom- an’s Magazine in 195 as about 900,000. Objection was sustained to an offer py Lewis’ attorneys of the indictment and verdict in the criminal case against Lewis in the United States Court.

The World Almanac and Encyclopedia For 1912

On sale at the Post-Dispatch Counting Room. Price 30 cents. By mail, 55 cents. Place -for Retired Archbishop, DUBUQI EF, lo., gan. 2. Archbishop John Keane, retired, has been appointed vicar-general of the Catholic archdio-

the savings deposit loans Were planned | cese of Dubuque by his successor, Arch-

bishop James J. heane.

Relative to the expense fund of $146,000, |

SE A es en j | | chuses it to fade and eventually to fall i cash, the expense account was taken up! out. ' ' annoying to have your scalp itching and

| Dr. EB. w. Hall, $26 Olive street. 8 * * t Moule, Mo, scid vy druggsists.—ADY, | # bs

* ~~

eae Referring -to the report. of. Jones,

Clogs the pores of the scalp, prevents the Aair from obtaining proper nourishment— it’s And besides, irritating and burning all the time. If you want to get rid of the Dandruff germ—to stop the annoying itching and burning—to have a really clean and healthy scalp, get a bottle of HAY’S HAIR HEALTH to-day—prove to youre eclf what a satisfaction it is to have hair health. : Your money back if not satisfactory. $1.00 and SOc at Drug Stores or direct upoo receipt of price and dealers name. Send 10c trial bottie.— Philo Hay Spec. Co., Newark, No { MISSING CHICAGO PIRL'S TRUNK IS FOUND IN ST. LOUIS Miss Edna Ford’s Baggage Ar- rived Here From Louisville Morning of Jan. 15.

WOMAN INQUIRES FOR IT

College Student Not Seen by Friends Since Leaving Friend’s Home in Kentucky.

The finding of Miss Edna Ford's trunk Friday by a Post-Dispatch reporter in the Union Station baggage room fur- nished a new chapter in the mysterious disappearance of the 18-year-old Chi- cago college girl, who has been missing for 12 days and is being sought in three States. The trunk has been held in the bag- Rage room since the morning of Jan. 1, when it arrived here from Louisville over the Southern. It is being held for the presentation of check No. 325,535. A middle-aged woman, representing a res- Cue organization, inquired at the bag- gage room Friday about the trunk. but cid not indicate what she intended to do. The trunk is yellow and canvas-cov- ered, and is listed as in bad condition, as it lacks a lock, but is securely fas- tened with straps. Dennis O'Toole, bag- gage master, said no inquiry had been made by the police about the trunk. The police said they would begin an inquiry if requested by the girl's relatives to do so. Last Seen Jan. 14, Dispatches from Louisville state that Miss Ford has not been accounted for since she left the home of Miss Polly Coleman at Beaver Dam, Ky., Jan. 14. It was supposed at that time that she was going to return to Oxford, O., where she was a student in the Western College for Women. She took a train at Beaver Dam for Louisville, intending to take a train there for the college town. Her failure to arrive at the college did not become known to her friends in Ken- tucky, or to her mother, Mrs. Grace Gholson of 30 East Randolph street, Chi- cago, for several days. The college authorities started the inquiry by wiring Mrs, Gholson to ask why her daughter had not returned from her Kentucky visit. Police Notified. Mrs. Gholson communicated with the Coleman family and C. S. Cole- man informed her that Miss Ford had left his home Jan. 14 and took the train for Louisville to return to col- lege, since when he could not locate her. Coleman notified the Louisville Po- lice department on Jan. 23 and the search for the girl began. Miss Ford is 18 years old. She is about ,5 feet 4 inches in height, weighs 115 pounds ana !s a brunette. The Rev. W. Francis Irwin, pastor of the Louisville First Presbyterian Church, reported to Chief of Police Lindsey that he had been called up over the long distance telephone from Chicago by some one who in- quired about a missing girl. Dr, Ir- win had no knowledge of the disap- pearance of Miss Ford and did not understand what the case was intil he saw it later in the paper. He told the person in Chicago, however, to write him about the matter and send a photograph of the missing girl. Thursday he received an envelope with a photograph of a young girl. Search for the girl is now being made in St. Louis, Louisville, Cincinnati and Chicago. The Louisville police traced her trunk, and got the number of the check at Beaver Dam. Through this thev learned that the trunk had been checked from Louisville to St. Louis in- stead of to Cincinnati or Oxford, O. The number of the check was then wired to St. Louis.

Americans Entertain Royalty. COPENHAGEN, Jan. 26. — Crown Prince Christian of Denmark and the Crown Princess were the guests of hon- or at a dinner given by the American Minister, Dr. Maurice F. Egan, and Mrs. Egan.

__— oo =) a OO, . ECZEMA AND ITCHING ERUPTIONS Dentist Says Resinol Works Like Magic

More and more are the wonders of Resinol. No itching surface but what ig relieved instantly by its use, and the list of diseases which are permanently benefited is growing daily in numbers and cases. This dentist says it is the real thing. Glance over what he says: “? have given Resinol Ointment to patients troubled with Eczema and it always worked like magic. One lady after spending $100 in various ways was cured by the use of a 50- cent jar of Resinol Ointment. It is the real thing for Eczema and all itching eruptions. “EK M. STEVENS, D. D.; S., peever, N. iH.” Resino] Ointment is an effectual and reliable remedy in all forms of inflammation, eruption and irrita- tion of the skin. It is an immediate remedy for itching or inflamed piles and a great curative application for eczema, tetter, milk crust, pimples, sealds, burns, chilblains, chapped hands, boils, felons, cuts and all in- flamed and irritated skin surfaces. Resinol Soap by its antiseptic and healing properties assists the work of Resinol Ointment. Try a fifty- cent jar of the Ointment, to be got- ten from your druggist, and you will be more that satisfied with the ex- penditure. Free sample can be had

WOLFF-WILSON DRUG Co. by writing to Department 85, Resi- | nol Chemical Co., Baltimore, Md, ee

Women’s and Misses’ Sweater Coats Sweater Coats-in red and white —mostly in the larger sizes. For- merly priced $1.60—for quick selling, priced 75¢ Pure woo] Sweater Coats—white, W omen’s 25 -and 5 @: Cent Neckwear Linen stocks, embroidered col- lars, net bows, side frills, Venise Gibson stocks, French rabats, Venise tabs, jabots, ete —in the most wanted styles; new, clean and fresh. A special purchase, of- 15 fering great values, at . Cy 9

he hay bee ee an See ae eee she Pog Am Se NSE tomes

me see 66 Oo 6 2 CO 8 oe 8 € 8 Oe

red, gray and tan—all sizes. $2 50 AUS a Great Opportunity for Men Last Day Before Inventory — We Want Quick Selling Prices made to force out ali the broken lines and all the small lots { ak i eee ; ‘ : Clothing made by six of the best wholesale tailors in America—renow

te « . te ; | three rousing bargain prices:

Lot 1—Suits and Overcoats— formerly priced $15.00 and $18.00 all sizes $9 00 Lot 2—Suits formerly priced —all sizes Lot 3—Suits and Overcoats— formerly priced $25.00, $27.50 and $30.00 sizes at.. and Overeoats $20 and $22.50 $11.00 For the Boys Suits and Overcoats Were $7.95 to $15.00 Our entire lines of boys’ finest Suits and Over- coats are thrown open for your selection and the price is the same, no matter what suit or overcoat you select, re- gardless of its former selling price. Splendid wearing materials—fine tailoring—dress and school $4 44 * suits and overcoats—all sizes, at The Great Sale Continues ‘Maryland Hat Store Stock All Sizes—Half Price and Less

jderennceinenabdttrntresnadnee GRRE AURGORO ceri aac Stent > x sage nae Dees ier ae

ANN ed iy etn eile DYNES oe RI ia pe vote oe EO ENG HEE ay toy ReeET wt: a tee tata a a ae

ANE a 0 A AON ey Oem AMR ont?

+ ate artnrtanietntctioiatipltanlllaaicnatitiiice dp BS A RRR RR ON NNER ARN: REESE PRI aI SOME RE pe Gy ntl Alte NR ay eins i a ©. * & i <—e aS» |= ew ee eo BE . ‘

Ne RNS RA etal NR ne mentale. fib Hoe 3

“Fo 8 oor ew, ‘+ EAS =. .

All their $3.00 and $3.50 Hats, now selling at All their $2.00 and $2.50 Hats, now $ | 00 ? selling at This stock is entirely new—the Maryland Hat Store (located in the Maryland Hotel, at Ninth and Pine streets), having been in business but about three months. Styles are the very latest. Choice at these two great bargain prices of derbies in all shapes and

* “* Bee

ow FP. anew @ ee Ree

ie ee +.

In all wanted colors. Choice also of all soft shapes for which so much favor has been shown all the season. Once-a-Season Opportunity— Men’s Furnishings The Counters Devoted to Men’s Shirts, Men’s Neckwear and | Men’s Underwear Will Be Bargain Centers Tomorrow } $1.00 and $1.50 Shirts 45-Cent Neckwear They are Shirts you regularly and gladly pay : We specialize in Men's Silk Neckwear be 40 pa | $1.00 and $1.50 for—Shirts that are in pleasing Choice cents. By offering at this price the qualities Clean- : at Up” at ; for which men usually pay up to 7o cents, we colors, figures, stripes, ete.—both the negligee especially of those small, round shapes

= ea ae A alle oi a Ie ,= ; iS i ee have built up a great trade. and plaited kinds. Included are Shirts of madras and percale, made coat style, with cuffs attached—Shirts of soft pongee, with French. cuffs—also many of the dressy plaited Shirts in plain white. Just before inventory time each season we ‘clean up’’ this stock by cutting the price. (Choose now from wide, open-end ties of the best silks in beautiful colors—light and dark— and in wanted patterns. “-_

Men’s $1.50 Flannelette Nightshirts— i we = | Men’s $1.50 to $2.00 Flannel Shirts— # : : Men’s 25-eent Bradley Mufflers— .: ' . , » F Clearing Sale ie ' ca es 9 'the Final Clearing Sale _ ol cna RR 5c the Final Clearing Sale Price..... [|p fins Clearing Sale $1.15} Men’s 18-cent Cashmere Hose the Final Clearing | Men's $1.00 heavy Cotton Rib Shirts and Drawers— 69 : ei, oe cka bas wale’ Se peee ens eee ee ee | Ic the Final Clearing Sale Price.:............-+.+e0. os C Men’s $2.50, $3.50 and $5.00 Merino and Wool Union Suits— Final Clearing Sale Price Men’s $1.50 and $2.00 Union Suits the Final Clearing Sale 05c Price Much More Than# Saved. ~~ Almost Two-Thirds Off Inventory at Hand—Small Lots Must Go. Girls’ Apparel. Girls’ full-length Coats of all-wool chevi- ots and mixtures: double breasted; sizes 6 to 14 years; were $10.00 $3 50 . now in this Final Clearing Sale. . Coats of cheviots and fancy mixtures: Girls’ a nee... ae Men’s 15-cent Elastic Arm Band— the Final Clearing Sale Price OC Now—All Those Good-Wearing. Durable Shoes for Boys Formerly Priced $2.75. $3.00 and $3.50. Choice at $1.50 We reserve only ‘‘Buster Browns.’’ But once a season such an op- portunity as this comes. Full complete assortments—all sizes and all kinds of boys’ best wearing, durable Shoes—and now at a price far below their worth—a price that is impossible under tfa mene —~ ae eebevsvsesesees2rse?rteee2eeeteeeseereeeeneestcée#?s WF Gena te 6B © CAS eos See. eee ee eee eee ee A Boe Soe See ee ee. oe ee 8 8 8 8. Rs 8) SN ee

sizes 6 to 14 years: were $12 in this Final Clearing Sale.

anv other circumstance on so great a . Sia One Great Group at $10.00 7 4 : rq’ nails ff S eC e CAT be : : ‘ Your boys ™ ea oP monte to ome - | Specially purchased Coats which were 3 supplied in this sale. You know the kinds and : ¢ stvles that wear him best, and you are sure underpriced at $15 and $18.75. & to find it in this great otter Girls’ Coats of novelty mixtures, cheviots 4 ing. We offer unrestricted ° | ehaice from ‘all our own and polo cloth, in gray, tan, brown, navy good-wearing Shoes (reserv- et’ blue and red; plain tailored and lined ing only the ‘* Buster throughout: were $15 and $18—now in Browns Here are Shoes this Final Clearing for rough play or for dress q, ; 10 (00) wear: Shoes awith lj g ht ee a a sel eek a 6 et ee otk eee ee * ae soles and with heavy boron; Shoes doubly sewn Girls’ Dresses of Girls’ Dresees of at the places where they give the quickest. serge and worsteds, in RN serge and Wi And they are but $1.50 though for merly priced $2.75, $3.00 and red, navy blue or| ques—white, pink, red $3.50 brown; sizes 6 to I4/or navy blue; sizes 10 UY, vears. Were $5.00 to) to 14 vears. Were $10 , we ** $7.95: now in this! and &815—-now in this Educator Shoes ” Amp. Final Clear- $3 50 Final Clear- () sy ing Sale...... * het: ONO ces 5. ()

Misses’ and Children’s. : were $2.25. $2.50 and $2.75, 85ec Educator. Shoes at 80 cents is sensational. This is but a small

Bargains for Juniors at $7.50 ° Junior Dresses of mohair, silk and serge—choice of navy blue, or red—sizes 13 to 16 vears. Were $13.75 to $25.00-——

lot, and the price Is made to take them all out. Good run of sizes new in thie Final Clonrimag@ Bele. ..ccsceccccsctucesunade $7.50 in viei kid and patent eolt leathers. *° Educator Shoes ‘ Junior Coates of cheviot and mixtures; sizes 13 to 15 years. . were never priced sO lJOW—NOW. .. 666. eee ee ee ee eee 5c | Were $13.95—now in this Final Clearing Sale, Price... ) $7.50 a B. NUGENT & BRO. DRY GOODS CO., Broadway, Washington Av. and St. Charles St, |

Page 4

Vin ey oe ; Pian Vivi 9 gig Ph as a oe Gg ARRAN Se aa Sr ae eat - NR ce nearer ; saazmanaradams ayes tah Der - a: 2 hal = 7 ar ee a ee RR ee ee a ed Serr ” ee » of * = ® m oe _ ee ee Mates Lone he Pe sa Oa > . in te On ena RR eit Lag NEW i TA ees 8 ager 8 a ent aa ose he A Nm parm ved - - y hn >: a Pr ir moe - ~ - Oe ae oie & ‘Se ee se oh oe 7 eet ay . = Pet " - i. a oe : my Be? 1 te. ae 2 ea Bork oot See ie Aen nae 7 nc . q ot oa aA coreg Re nana a LOSES BA cg RE RS PE Ns ea LO en iat nr * tapped haneeees ~ iin P Ae nite eS eo n> PORE: are es tee ee ee fe a en oe FE Ca 4 ae ae : bs . 7 fi v ‘on salt TN Set Bie AG pL POUCRE Be ; Bis eB. = — pa anes " an : 7 tt tn te 5 oe net reer cmb saci = rete Sa Putt” seer ns ware “ oe EN. aiid i . " er 8 some tee yn age ey ahh Ps: —ntlrnatenn + . DP yet E — , he x mk, o i 7s ae PN Br ai en a # ors. Gvio) senwe Se ¢ Opp tied s _ i See = mee a my rR ceeOR) meling ron mm ten r r ABI we a ce ia pH ee niea BE OL AES EA elle APD mae nas a ~*~ ~ as Zane ie A ON Heit, inte aetna deesinsencastebehiahaanaiair atic ee een CRY A oA Regen nyt: Oe Nan emenapnangns ~ sl ope ees pean Abe en che, e sapere AP ON aE i. AUN A at an D Agate asegelalteyy Ss chatali aA ES, gta bad ean hates Pe eet tate. | Reticle tp Mea: Net ae oe ar hs tine : “ - oe Bhan bam nama te - u a ee 2H te ok iyi 5 ARETE eo + ae. = “eat Se ee Re ro one eT ih ects emis Sige ee: Sie BEE ance mpey pn ene eet CAN A Nt eC CT LG LE SLE LN A LALO LOGE ALLE D “9 he. ~ - nitty PTA NR NR i OF 00 te a en a) is. dp Mactan hla omg ot rare age te en eee ee er renne ott z. Pa ay oo “ “yeias D : ten eX a en Pa EE rae Fea ie a ah enmpionene nate = rahe ERO ep Sm ama ry ‘ “ whe titn talath ke palatial Dil adel a. a oe Tee he St eke gh Sue yi Lae eed hn ealelignarens oe acter a ee 4 we Fi pre om 8 a Fa ee) Ln ne nas * oe ed ~ Jom carstirn satectin 5 Ate - . ae sepetnetes —e 4 de. A SO aS ae , *%2 - lets ——- . - cd ws = os . “apes oe ~ seperti > 7 FIVE dollars a year, less than a dime a week, will rent a box in the Mississippi Valley Safe Deposit Vaults. That dime will buy you: 1. A steel safe to which you alone have the key. 2. The protection of a battle- ship steel vault with time and com. bination locks, 3. Electrie protection against the slightest tampering and vigilant guards every minute of every

_- day and every night, ~* fe: ‘galt ; ~ oe = Sa ‘9 E Dre 5! thy oe ‘tr o¢ , by ey? oP Can you afford to do without the most perfect protection on earth at $5 a year! Mississippi Valley eee Trust Co. am)’ Fee at ie. MN.) |, Cor. FOURTH & PINE, WIDOW WHO PREFERS VENGEANCE TO $10,000

LIRS.> CATHERINA CAMARATA.

report says: ‘‘These (diagrams) show a marked decrease in the cost of serv- ice during the first years of the decade. This has been due to several causes, but primarily to the increase in the number of subscribers and more S&Sys- tematic and efficient operation.” In the Haskins & Sells report the fol- lowing comparison is made between the local Bell company and other Bell plants in the United States: ‘‘As compared with other Bell plants on the basis of the number of stations served, it is found that the Missouri company’s investment is somewhat above the average, but operating expenses are about or some- what under the average. The cost of instrument renewals appears to be above most of the other companies. Earnings as a rule are much higher, but the pro- portion of annual income to exchange in- crease is relatively small and appears to be out of proportion.’’ The annual reports for the last 10 years submitted by the offictals of the com- pany showed that in that time the cost per telephone had decreased 50 per cent, while the number of telephones had in- creased 700 per cent. NEW APPROACH FOR MUNICIPAL BRIDGE Plans Being Prepared by Board of Public Improve- ments. Plans for an entirely new elevated East Side approach to the municipal bridge to extend 158,000 feet from the river bank is being prepared in the of- fice of the Board of Public Improve- ments. The work is being done at the suggestion of the Special Conference Committee of the Municipal Assembly. Tt will be submitted fo the assembly as svon as the plans are completed. The proposed approach will extend northeasterly and will extend to a point cutside of the East St. Louis city lim- its. Members of the committee have said that the new plans have the _ in- dorsement of almost the entire commit- tee. Maxime Reber, president of the Board of Public Improvements, terms the place where the approach begins as a “swamp,” and has announced his oppo- e‘tion to it. Frank H. Gerhart also op- poses the new route and says that it ought to suit the Terminal Railroad, but not the public,

At Belleville, EE Sa ee: ar Downing St. Louis SS a ee err Belleville Belleville Lenzburg., Ill Lenzburg, I] Carl F. Mary A. Frank Stoelzie Magdalena Brichier Gustave Herpin Louise Sert

At St. Charles. Joseph H. Boachert.. Portage des Sioux, Mo Minnie M. Ludwig....357 N. Boyle, St. Louis Albert F, Schmidt St. Charles Sophie Kennerly Wellston ck Gh os Whe Ki wsee cea nci St. Louis nn: Oke oh bs eee seb 4 ee é'8 St. Louis

Solid Gold Wedding Rings, $3 to ‘Ros. JACCARD’S, Broadway, cor. Locust

BIRTHS RECORDED. W. and M. Schnuck, 4127 N. Broadway; girl. L. and R. Richter, 3815 Minnesota; girl. J. and J. O’Brien, 2741 Burd: H. and B. Mandel, 1715 Carr; F. and M. Clayton, 3706 Hiekory; ; J. and lL. Grener, 4171A Hertling pl.; girl. W.and L. Stockglausner, 4631 Varrelmann; girl. ID. and J. Butler, 4340 Duncan; girl. >. and M. Kuehnel, SOS Geyer: girl. and J, Sides, 4299N Maffitt: lL. and L.. Woods, 42090G Maffitt: ~and V. Jones, 304 Skinker rd.; ’ andl. Linstroth, 2519 Prairie; J. and G. Nolen, 3806 Botanical; Fr . MeCollum, 4126 Harris; t . Dickinson, 44389 Chippewa; McCormick. 4028A Kennerly; . Jarosik, 4259 Page: boy. . Bryfogie, 2315 La Salle; boy, and E. Helemann, 6415 Manchester; boy, W. and M. Palmier, 123 Koeln; boy, and J. Clemens, 4830 Arsenal; boy. J. and T. Barnard, 319 8. J. and M, Emerson, 2020 Wash; ’ FE. and M. Schaefer, 3814 Laclede: boy. J. and M, Blazer. 1111 Montgomery: boy, J. and A, Scheller, 2407 Geraldine: boy. J. and M, Schulte, 2016A_ Linton: ; t. y. :. boy. A Ww. F. J. a boy. S. and L. Glaser, W. and ©, A. and M. H. and T, W. and k, 1710 O'Fallon; bo Harris, 4044 Finney: Vint Schoppe, 4120 West Pine: Keimann, 1414 Penrose: boy. Stockamp, 2430 McNair; boy. BURIAL PERMITS, Jos. S, Schneider, 51, 2864 Salena: nephriti Barbara Temmelm: i "1317 § te * a mann, oV. 1317 8. 3d: em- Alex Tribbere. 70. 1710 Chestnut: Carrie Hamilton, 43, ‘ disease. Margaret noma. Michael IL. Che pneumonia. -142A Market; heart Birmingham, To, Webster; 45. 3837 1907 Division: nephritis. 2622 Stoddard: pneu- , 35, 20354 Park: dementia. . 58, S5ON Greer: heart disease. oe Peters, 75, 1215 Madison: heart dis- Bernard Loebner, 62, 8585 Utah: heart dis- age e , Philomina Bujnak, 82. 1842 8. 12th: heart disease carci- Hogan, Page; hemor- *” o. rhage. Robert Nickens, 41. ’. Smith, 53, 2701 Beacon: diabetes. oyer, 77, 2808 University: hee coma, Eewerd Hogan. 63, 2522 Thrush; heart dis- enac. Anna C. Schaefer, 53. 812 Penrose: Wilitam Baker, 29. 724 N. ith: po og ne Sylvester J. Fisher, : : eg EY er, 71, West End Hotel: ng. 45. 3900 wucher, 44, Lane, 33, Kennerly: ti 6905 Noonan ane ™ h230 Spalding; tuber- reek. 7S. 1972 Caas: 2. 1407 Salisbury: | we name . B, You William B John T,

lark pS) . & ILC a: 28, 4105 SPURNED $10,000 TO DROP CASE [Mrs Camarata Says Offer Came From Friend of Sansone, Accused of Murder. ee a Og The statement by Mrs. Catherina Cam- arata, 923 North Eighth street, that she preferred to avenge the death of her husband, Joseph Camarata, rather than take $10,000, has given a new twist to the police investigation of the headless body murder mystery. The body is sup- posed to have been that of Salvatore Leoni, regarded as a star witness in the attempt to prove that Tony Sansone, who killed Camarata, did so in self-de- fense. According to Mrs. Camarata’s state- ment, Leoni was not to be a star wit- ness at all as the prosecution intended to impeach his testimony at the next trial and try to prove that he was work- ing with a railroad gang 50 miles from St. Louls at the time Camarata was killed. Was Well Paid, The widow insisted Friday that her husband never was a member of the Mafia and that there is more reason to suspect that friends of Sansone would wish to be rid of Leoni than friends of her late husband. She argued that Leoni had been living off the bounty of Sansone and his friends, without working, sleeping in his apartments all day and going to places of amusement at night. Mrs. Camarata told a reporter for the Post-Dispatch that the offer of $10,000 if she would not prosecute Sansone for killing her husband was never made di- rectly to her, but by insinuations that she understood and that she was meant to understand. A few days after the death of her husband an extremely wealthy Italian mn.erchant whom she had known, but who had not been in the habit of calling at her home came to express his sym- pathy. Offered Her $10,000. “After we had talked a little while,’’ she said, ‘‘he remarked to me that he expected Tony Sansone’s father would be willing to give me $10,000 not to pros- ecute. He said that much money would help me get along and would be much better than vengeance. I told him I'd rather beg in the streets than have my husband’s death go unavenged. “After that several other people dropped in to see me, They also said trey expected Sansone would be glad to give me $10,000 to drop the prosecu- tion. And I told them what I told the rich merchant.” Mrs. Camarata, who is young and con- sidered beautiful by other Italian wom- en, told of many visits of consolation. Among others she said that Sylvester R. Ijorita, the “‘banana king,’’ late presi- dent of the Scalzo-Fiorita Fruit Co., who died two weeks ago, came to offer his sympathy. Told It to Attorney. She said she had told these things to Charles P. Johnson, the special attorney employed by her and her friends to help the Circuit Attorney prosecute San- sone. She hadn’t told it to the news- papers before, she said, because she was under the impression she would have to pay to get it published. When the police, however, stated zev- eral days ago that her husband was a member of the Mafia she became indig- nant and decided to tell what she knew. She went to the Rev. Father Spigardi, pastor of her church, and told the whole story to him. Mrs. Camarata said she was convinced the next trial of Sansone for the murder of her husband would not result in a hung jury as the first one did. Shs said the prosecution was prepared not only to confute the testimony of Leoni at the former trial, but also that of another witness who then testified he saw Cama- rata draw a revolver before Camarata stabbed him to death. The police are still trying to trace the movements of Leoni the night be- fore he is supposed to have been killed. Mrs. Agnes Hanlon, one of the women detained for questioning, is being held at the Carr street station. Alice Ru- towski, the other, was turned over to the juvenile court. From Geralmo Donato, a_ former friend of Leoni, the police have learned that Leoni has relatives in St. Lois and New York. These probably will be asked to give any information they have.

ncecineinineeminndl A LE tt At tet ele tt cesta aut nensatnttineends teen - SS SeeOur Exquisite fiamonds For fine dia monds at im- porters’ prices you should g0 to Jaccard’s, whose 82 years in St. Louis solitaire solig Sive you @ sure gold $ 3 0.0 guarantee of ring... satisfaction. We mount them in our own fac- tories In designs originated by us. Genuine Pearls Jaccard’s re- cent great im- portation of fine genuine pearls will re- in- Bea the necklaces, yk Be etc., ne ring. $235.00 or "a dia- monds. The prices are low and the guarantee perfect. Jaccard’s diamond Fine

Importers of Gems. Broadway at Lecust St. | ' ey mor a ee SLAIN MAN'S WIDOW/LAW ON ELECTRIC Quen"

LIGHT CHARGES FOUND DEFECT City Has No Right to Govern Lamp Exchange or Wiring to House. The City Law Department has discov- ered what may turn out to be a fatal de- fect in the Public Service Commission's Ordinance fixing 9% cents a kilowatt hour as the maximum rate for electricity in St. Louis, among officials at the city hall, The defect in the ordinance lies in the provision that requires the electric lignt company to furnish new lamps for old and string electric wires from the streets to residences or business houses. The companies distributing electric light in St. Louis have no franchises lamps and require none, and consequent- ly the Municipal Assembly has no power to legislate on that subject, in the opin- ion of the lawyers who have come to the conclusion that the ordinance is de- fective. There is an ordinance now which re- quires the electric lighting companies do- ing business in St. Louis to furnish new lamps for old and to make the wire con- nections from the strects to residences and business houses. But that is an ordinance of acceptance in whicn all the companies concurred, and which became binding upon them because it was a con- tract, The Public Service Commission's dinance is an ordinance of regulation and not an ordinance of acceptance. The provision relating to the substitution of new lamps for old and the wiring was found by one of the members of the commission in an old ordinance of ac- ceptance, and inserted in the new or- dinance. That it might make the ordinance de- fective escaped the attention of the City Law Department began investigation of its provisions in connection with Union Electric’s injunction suit to restrain the city from enforcing the law. The defect in the ordinance could be remedied, in the opinion of the lawyers w!.0 have discussed the discovery, by repealing the section relating to lamps and wiring. It has been suggested that this be done, as it might result in sav- ing years of time in the final adjust- ment of the electric light question in St. Louis. The Public Service Commission spent approximately three years in the in- vestigation of Union Electric and the preparation of an ordinance based upon its findings. The ordinance was passed in April, 1911, and became a law within the usual length of time. The electric light company filed an injunction suit which is pending, and later reduced its rates. The investigations cost the city between $30,000 and $50,000, and the elec- tric lighting company gave out a state- ment showing that it had spent $25,000 ir. the preparation of reports for the use of the commission. or-

To Help Colonists. Burlington road announces that “Tow one-way colonist fares will be in effect from March 1 to April 15, over their road to California, Mexico, Wash- ington, Oregon, British Columbia and immediate territory.”’ SHE WAS CALLED The

NAMES

Wife Testifies They’re Not in Dictionary—Husband Is Fined. Mrs. Mollie Graham of 3945 Lee ave- nue. testified in the Dayton Street Police Court Friday that her husband, George Graham, called her names. “What sort of names?” Sanders. “Well, they are not in Webster's Dic- tionary,’ said Mrs. Graham. On the wife's further testimony that her husband frequently came home in- toxicated, and that he broke up the furniture and made her sleep on a cot in the kitchen, Judge Sanders fined Gra- ham $19. asked Judge

; a 509 Washington Av. Plume Sale A lot of large, fine Plumes at less than half price—don’t fail to get one of these great values. Willow Plumes $18 Values — Special

/ Beaver Hats Special for $1 08 Saturday. . .r0:. All Trimmed Hats You can now select any Hat in the house—excepting only plume and fur Hats—values up to $25.00

We will fill mail orders if any left. | FRIDAY EVENING, JANUARY 26, 1912. according to discussioa { to sell} ~ or ree & ee ie ee | ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH.

|BOY AND GIRL TRY IN VAIN TO GET MARRIED

‘ “— Miss Juuia CLOUSEZ. Couple of 18 and 15 Are Re. peatedly Refused a License. James Brown, 1? and Julia Clouse, 15, both St. Louis, are anxious to he married, but folks keep’ kicking their Cupid around. ‘Accompanied by their mothers they applied for a license in St. Louis Thursday afternoon. Clerk Smith re- fused to issue the license the Illinois law says a 16. cannot be married court order, They went to Belleville where they said they were of age, but Clerk Winkler wouldn't believe them. Friday morning Brown, accompa- nied by his father, again went to Belleville in the hope that the father’s consent would win a license, The girl savs that has had no home since her father died three years ago and that this is the reason she wants to marry. vears old, of F ,ast Kast because person under except on a she

The Day inCongress Jan. 26.

WASHINGTON, SENATE Not in session; meets day. 9 se p. m., Mon- HOU SE, Met at noon. Debate begun on the revision bill. General close tomorrow. The passed late tomorrow afternoon, Samuel Untermeyer of New York testified before the Rules Commit- tee regarding the domination of the country’s money power by four groups of financiers! Louis D. Brandeis of Boston dis- cussed pending anti-trust bills at a hearing before the Judiciary Com- mittee. GIRL DIES AT FUNERAL tariff will be steel debate bill may

Expires in Home as_ Grand- mother’s Body Is Taken Away. Miss Tessie Blair, 24 years old, died at her home near Caseyville Thursday aft- ernoon just as a hearse bearing the body of her grandmother, Mrs. Mary Warner, S4 years old, left the house. Mrs. War- ner died Monday. The younger woman had been in bad health for two months. Her friends think that excitement and grief over the death of her grandmother hastened her own death. The body of Miss Blair will be buried beside that of her grandmother Sunday afternoon. “MONEY TRUST,” AS A TRUST, IS MYTH But Lawyer Tells House Com- mittee Cash Concentration in New York Is Harmful. By Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Jan. 26.—The House Committee on Rules today resumed its hearings on the Lindbergh resolution for a special inquiry into the “‘money trust,” with Samuel Untermeyer of New York as a witness. Untermeyer said he did not appear as sponsor or champion of the Lindbergh resolution, but he was satisfied Congress could not legislate in- telligently with respect to trusts or to a monetary system until the question of concentration of the money power was thoroughly understood. For that reagon he said he favored the proposed investigation, provided it was “‘conducted in a conservative, sSys- tematic, painstaking, nonpartisan spirit, with the sole object of exposing the weaknesses and abuses of the system, and as the basis for constructive legis- lation.’’ Untermeyer said that there was no such thing as a ‘“‘money trust’ in the sense that the word “trust” is applied to illegal combinations. He believed, however, the proposed’ investigation would establish that the present finan- cial condition is due to the concentra- tion of funds of great corporations in New York City. FINED FOR SELLING IMPURE CIRCUS POP Convicted on a charge of selling circus soda pop that was not up to pure food law requirements, Israel Shucart, pro- prietor of the National Bottling Co., 1311 North Leffingwell avenue, was fined $25 in Judge Falkenhainer’s court Friday. Kight more charges of the same kind against him were set for trial Feb. 19. Adolf F. Meyer, a State pure food in- spector, testified that he bought a glass of pop from a circus stand at Vande- venter and Laclede avenues last sum- mer. The proprietor of the stand told him he had bought the pop from Meyer, that had sold seven or eight cases and had seven more on hand. Meyer confiscated the seven, had the pop anal- yzed and discovered, he testified, that it was sweetened with saccharin. Meyer told the Judge saccharin was deleterious to health, having a particu- larly bad effect on teeth.

he

YOUNG BURGLAR CAUGHT

Sergt. Smith and Patrolman Melka of the Laclede Avenue District caught a youth in the grocery of Charles Kien- sel, 2945 Olive street, about 9 p. m. Thursday, after the store had closed for the night. A broken window in the back of the store had attracted the at- tention of the policemen. The burglar gave his name as Walter Mitchell and claimed to be from New York, Transportation in his possession cover the Frisco and Illinois Central lines bore the name of A. P. Cox, which lizd been substituted after the original name had been erased. When searched fthe prisoner had in his possession $5.08. He said he had been stopping recently at 1% North Sixth street.

—, as ——— —-e —_ a ee ce” ll ee HE ST. LOUIS UNION Trust Company will act as agent or attorney for you in the management of any kind of property. Let us explain the many advantages,

——— et

JZ AZZ dealer’s. picked and packed by gloved hands, Every “Sunkist” is perfect. delicious and healthful of fruits. than sweets. for cash sent through the mails, Send for full description, number « Wrappers and amount of cash n secure each cle Table Knife ster Fork Table Fork Child's Fork ssert Specs Orange Spoon ee Knife de nife rs) easpoon Coffee Spooa Tablespoon Salad Fork Butter Spreader

J uicy navel oranges with a charming tree-ripened flavor are now for sale at your Me hey are pleasingly economical : __and, in. addition, the dining table can be fur- mished with beautiful silverware by saving the wrappers and send- ing them to us with a few stamps to partly pay charges, packing, etc. The genuine come in tissue wrappers marked ‘‘Sunkist.’’ Your dealer ‘will supply you at extremely reasonable prices. Tree-Ripened—Picked With Gloves Only the very finest oranges from t tnder the name “Sunkist.” Each oran; producing the wonderful “Sunkist” flavor, he best California groves are packed re is allowed to ripen om the irce, thus At maturity they are carefully Seedless and Solid Each is solid meat—seedless and juicy. Most Most wholesome fruit for children—better Tones digestion and satisfies “sweet tooth.” Begin Saving Valuable Wrappers Today Be sure to say “Sunkist’’—not merely “oranges.” You will know “Sunkist” by their handsome appearance and by the printed wrappers. This Is Your Beautiful Orange Spoon Save 12 “Sunkist” orange or lemon wrappers, or trademarks cut from w pers, and send them to us, with 12c in stamps te he the and we will send you this genuine Rogers’ silver orange spoon. tional spoon send 12 wrappers or trademarks and 12c in stamps. Not responsible lp pay charges, packing, etc., For each addi- 14 “Sunkist” Premiums Sunkist” Lemons * Most Economical Thin-skinned, extra juicy, and each comes ina valu- able “Sunkist” wrapper. Insist on them, as they go farther than other lemons. They cost no more and the wrappers are valuable. Rec- ipe booklet free on request. California Fruit Growers’ Exchange 192 North Clark Street, Chicago, Ill. Trademark (118) Rex istered SY SATS? eS UNTERMEYER SAYS.

[POLICE CALLED TO CATCH ROBBERS They Arrest Two Men Who De- clare They Were Waiting for a Car. In response to a telephone mes- sage at 3:30 a. m., Friday, that burg- lars were in the saloon of Ernest Green, Lieutenant Seth Singleton and Patrolman Schmolinski of Central District hastened in the auto-patrol to the place, at Fifteenth and Olive streets. Two young men standing in of the saloon were surprised when the policemen grabbed them. They declared they were waiting for a car. Edward Brown, negro porter in the Vendome Hotel, next door to the sa- loon, appeared and informed the po- licemen that he had sent the tele- phone message. He said he had seen standing in front the

front three men of saloon, that one had boarded a street! car and that the others had entered the saloon after unlocking. the front deor. He identified the prisoners as the men who had gone into the sa- loon. Nothing said years old, Swan avenue. The

= a eee _—_ =... ar we ee n skeleton key in the patrol F in the saloon | have been disturbed. they were Lee Kauff of 1409 Chouteau gus nue, and Charles Greem, 25, of seus re

Whoo CROUP BRONCHITIS relieves Croup at once. with young children, ALL DRUGGISTS. Try Cresplene Antiseptic

Throat Tablets for the irritated throat. They are simple, effective and antiseptic. Of your druggist of from us, toc in stamps, Vapo Cresolene Co. 62 Cortlandt St., N.Y.

Rag C ab OCS STABLISHED 1879 P A simple, safe and effcctive treatment fer be chial troubles, avoiding drugs. lene stops the paroxysms from Asthma, The air rendered tic, inspired with every breath, makes easy; soothes the sore throat and the assuring restful nights, It is invaluable te

} 4 Send us postal for descriptive booklet, A Nee. | Ne Fs 7% $

At Central] Station policemen found a ee > 2 —— bone ened — GIVEN WITH EVERY 10c PURCHASE @ tT. SECURITY TRADING STAMPS 1{ ee A + BROADWAY +“ MORGAN STREE! OPP Se Re ‘ F ~~, — _ —~. ~ OSITE .UNION* MAR i A ee = 2 eR ct _ — >. - 7 - $3, $3.50 AND $4 WINTER SHOES AT $1.85 FOR MEN AND WOMEN \000 pairs of stylish, up-to-date Shoes, at about one half regular price. enettes and vamp and dium and high cloth tops. =

With This Coupon and a $1.00 Pu $5.00 in Eagle Stamps Free. $10.00 Stamps 60c Mixed Tea. $10.00 Stamps $1.00 Worth Coffee. $2.00 Stamps 30c Coffee. $2.00 Stamps 10c Bottle Flavoring.

a tet el $3.00 Stamps 25c Cz ae Lh $1.00 Stamps 15c $1.00 Stamps 15c Méches, Peper. Pees - bape e-

This is special: $10.00 in Stamps with 60c bread ticks. ets will be redeemed for bread, pies, coffee cake, rolp OF >

Sugar-Cured Bacon; lb..........14e 2 lbs. Rib Pork Chops...........25¢€ Pork Shoulder; Ib.... 4 Short Steaks Round Steaks S Mimoim Gteaks. o.......ccce Chuck Roast; lb..........cccee+- BC 6 Bars Extra F Fine Rice; Ib... 4 lbs. Corn

Lamb Stew; 1b... +ceee 3 Bottles Wash Bl®..++« 2 Jars Mustard. j..++-+09# 2 Pkgs. Spaghetti -... i ‘i seueeeee cee *e* —-

Sizes: 14, Group I Mis Of serge Coats with entirely lin Some ar tan, navy | Formerly to $19.75. Group A Mi. Dresses serge, suits The chif Pn ates Aaa, as AAA tad il dS edad alta

Page 5

nt for bron. ‘ized Creso. y Cough and to sufferers gly antise 2: 3 4 « a. reathing s the cough, cto mothers

. half Crav- utton

1,85 yles ES 1 98c years ng in stylish ighams ng the » hem, - years irs, in- leeves. } made ’ profit Suy all

‘———-— FRIDAY EVENING, JANUARY 26, 1912. ~~

___5T. LOUIS Post-DISPATCH. st Baer & Fuller D.G.Co. | Store Closes at 5:30, Saturday at 6:00 |

og

Weather Forecasi—

Generally cloudy tonight and Saturday; colder tonight.

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATOH. | Enlarged Book Store—Second Floor | Stix, Baer & Fuller D. G, Co.

5

Y Bri

Get the News—the Last Day Before Inventory ngs This Sudden Reduction on Several Hundred

i” Men’s Splendid Suits and Overcoats

We are not going to take a single one of these Suits and Overcoats, in stock, tomorrow night. We have decided on a $10 price—not that this price rep- } resents anywhere near the worth—almost too far below it to make a comparison—not that a higher price would leave these Suits and Overcoats long un- sold—our reason for the $10 pricing 1s simply because we know this price will sell every one tomorrow. Among the collection are Blue Serge Suits, Black Whibet Suits, splendid Worsted Suits, in several colors, new English effects, in cheviots and cassimeres. Among the collection are Overcoats in conservative and extreme effects, the new Raglans, the new Chesterfields, new Belted-back effects. Overcoats with convertible collars, medium length, shaped to the form. Some plain blue kersey coats, others of English mixtures and cheviots of the demanded ‘‘class.”” — Sizes 15 years to 44-inch chest measurement. 103 Men’s and Youths’ Suits and Overcoats Usually Sold at $15— 138 Men’s and Youths’ Suits and Overcoats Usually Sold at $18— 133 Men’s and Youths’ Suits and Overcoats Usually Sold at $20— —Tomorrow, Choice at $10

Clearance of all Men’s Hats and Caps Choice of our entire stock of $2 Hats and Caps, $1.30. Choice of our entire stock of $5 to Choice of all Winter Caps, and $1.50, at 69e. : $7.50 imported Velour Hats, $3.90. with pull-down ear-bands, usually $1, $1.25 (Main Floor.)

Men’s and Youths’ Usual $3 and $4 Trousers, $2.40 Too many Men’s and Youths’ Trousers for stock-taking, so we have placed a price on them that should clear our tables by Saturday night. Some come in plain black Thibets—others in striped worsteds and cassi- meres. All are thoroughly well made—some in conservative cut styles, others in extreme peg-top. A pair or two to suit nearly every individual. Trousers usually sold at $3, $3.50 and $4, reduced to $2.40. (Main Floor.)

Two separate street entrances to this Men’s Store—one on Washing- ton av. and one on Seventh st.

$3.85—A Price to Induce Several Hundred Pairs of Women’s $4.50 to $6 Shoes to Sell Quickly And it is a one-day, Saturday only, inducement, including every pair in stock, of our regular $4.50, $5, $5.50 and 46 Shoes from the factories of Wichert & Gardiner, the Murray Shoe Co., J. J. lattemann, Croxton-Wood, and others of equal note. Among these you can find the very last you have been wearing all along. Among these you can find the very new effects. Among these you can find the very size and the very width in some one style or another, so that the proper fitting—the first essential of good footery—is assured. In all, this is quite an exceptional shoe movement, and comes goods the space occupied by several tiers of these Shoes. about only because we wish to use for other Included are Shoes of velvet, of suede, of tan and black calfskin, kidskin, Dress Shoes, Walking Shoes and the kind of Shoes upon which we have built the enviable reputation of this Shoe Store of ours. Tomorrow, select any at $3.85 a pair. Women’s Thread Silk Stockings, 69c Pair We should be very much delighted if about 2000 women who believe that good Silk Stockings are not to be secured for less than $1 and $3.25 a pair would see these here tomorrow. They are made of pure thread silk with reinforced soles, keels and toes, in a deep blag and a number of the most wanted colors. . In fact, identical qualities are selling elsewhere at $1 to $1.25 a pair—choice Saturday at 69e a pair. Children’s Stockings, 10c 50c to $1 Stockings, 25c 50c and 75c Socks, 20¢ Children’s Stockings in black Women’s silk and lisle Stock- Men’s silk weg: ee a ud colors, with reinforced heels ings. plain black and colors, em- cordion bagi . % aaa sail ani toes, broken sizes of regular broidered and in lace effects, Sat- | and silk — ag PPO ad Se quality, at 10¢ pair. urday, 25e a pair. priced at 2c a pair. ‘Main Floor.) Deen (Main Floor.)

a l $2.50 SCS

—— | | ) | | | 3 |

os +.

7 $8.95, $12.50 and $15 their former prices, tomorrow, $4.95, The Misses’ Store Announces a Final Sweeping Clearance of All Winter Garments Misses’ Tailored Suits and Coats. Misses’ Silk and Serge Dresses. Girls’ Coats. The stock sheets must be ready by tomorrow night —there are four tiers of garments which’ under no con- sideration do we wish to count. Why? Just because they represent winter stock— true, of advance styles, but nevertheless bought for January selling. Consequently, these severe and final reductions: Group No. 1— Misses’ $24.75 to $35 Tailored Suits, $14.75 Suits of all-wool mixtures, serges and cheviots, in plain tailored, Norfolk and fancy trimmed styles. Some are trimmed With satin; others with self-straps. Panel-back and panel- front Skirts. Colors: Navy, tan and gray mixtures, as well as black. Sizes: 14, 16 and 18 years. Group No. 2— Misses’ $24.75 to $39.75 Coats, $19.75 Of serge, broadcloth, kersey and Scotch mixtures. Polo Coats with or without belt, plain tailored Coats, half-lined or sntirely lined with Skinner's satin . Some are semi-fitting; others full, loose back- In black, tan, navy and gray mixtures. Sizes, 14 to 16 years. Soma $24.75, $29.75, $35 and even some $39.75, reduced 19.75. Group No. 3— Misses’ $24.75 to $35 Dresses, $13.95 Dresses of chiffon, crepe meteor, messaline, taffeta and serge, suitable for afternoon and evening Wear. The chiffons are made over taffeta or China silk slips. Dresses in high neck and in Dutch neck styles. There's a full assortment of colors and sizes. Dresses formerly priced $24.75 and up to $35, tomorrow, $13-96. Group No. 4— Girl’s $8.95 to $15 Coats, $4.95 4 Most of them are plain tailored, in fact, real boys’ Coats, entirely lined with either an all-wool Checked or plaid lining, satin lining. Coats of kersey, of cheyiot and of fancy mixtures. In colors, blue, red, reseda, tan and gray mixtures, and in sizes 6 to 14 years:

(Third Floor.)

: gf by ye ; o es. iste

Men’s Underwear of Quality and Well-Known— Under-Priced If a bank offered to cash every paper dollar of certain issues with one dollar and five cents, there would be a pretty big scur- rying to look up dates. This is almost a similar case, for here is Underwear of an estab- lished year-in-and-year-out value, offered at a rate of profit far greater than that 5 cents on the dollar. Just think of it! 50ce and 75c on the dollar. Some of you, gentlemen, wear Cooper’s right along; some wear Wright’s, and some the Norfolk-New Brunswick. You can buy this regular good Winter Underwear now at half, and close to a third, in some instances For instance: At 69c Garment— regular value. Men’s $1.50 “Cooper” Wool and Cotton Ribbed Garments. Men’s $1.50 “Wright” Wool-Fleeced Underwear. Men’s $1.50 “Norfolk-New Branswick” Wool Garments. Men’s $2 “Cooper” Wool-Ribbed Garments. Men’s $2 “Narragansett” Ribbed Wool Garments. Men’s $2 “Wright’s Health” Fleeced Underwear. Men’s: $2.50 “Cooper” Fine Wool Underwear. Men’s $2.50 Fine Natural Wool Underwear. At 95c a Suit— “Cooper” and “Wright’s” Ribbed Cotton Union Suits—medium and heavy Wool-mixed Union Suits, and fine Mercerized Lisle Union Suits, usual prices of which are $1.50, $2 and $2.50. In the above collections are all stzes, but not in every style. (Main Floor.)

Kneeland Shoes for Men $3.75 for $5 Qualities $35 for $4 Qualities We have decided to discontinue many numbers in the Knee- land line. Consequently, all Kneeland Shoes now in stock at just a fourth off usual prices. Leathers—Tan calf, patent colt, vici kid and gunmetal calf. Styles—Button, blucher and lace, in the new lasts. Qualities—The $4 and $5 Kneeland Shoes, and now at these revised prices—$8 and $3.75. And Splendid Shoes for Men Re-Priced to $2.50 All broken sizes of men’s Shoes which represent $3 and $3.50 values. Tan calf Shoes, gunmetal calf Shoes, patent calf and vici kid Shoes, in button and lace effects. lot as a whole, all sizes. Many good lasts presented, and throughout the (Main Floor.)

A Splendid List of Fine Books At Reduced Prices The Letters of Henrik Ibsen; a $3.50 book, $1.50. Jno. Peter Zenger, 2nd New York Printer; a $9 book, $8. Messages and Papers of the Con- federacy; 2: vols. three-quarters leather; a $7.50 set, $1.50. The Journal of La Trobe, archi- tect of the Capitol at Washington; a $3.50 book, $1. Women Painters of the World; numerous reproductions; a $5 book, » Andrew Jackson, His Writings and Speeches; Newton Thorpe; a $2.50 book, $1.50. Cundall’s British Water Color Paintings; an $8 book, $8. Hewlett’s “The Road in Tuscany;” 2 vols-; $6 set, $3. New Letters and Memorials of Jane Walsh Carlyle; 2 vols.; $6 set for $1.25. New Letters of Thos. Carlyle; 2 vols.; $6 set for $1.25. Wonders of the Colorado Desert; Geo. Wharton James; 2 vols-; $5 set for $2. Tissot’s “The Life of Christ;” 3 large folio volumes, bound in gray cloth. Presenting 265 reproductions of the famous Tissot paintings. t 20 the set, now $6. Usually $ (Second Floor.)

For the Week-End Candy Habit When you become acquainted with it, you will understand why this candy store has such a great army of loyal week-enders. One reason is, that this is always dipped in cream and chocolate, Sat- urday, 20e a box. Saturday Candy Specials Like These: Delicious Maraschino Cherries, dipped in cream and chocolate, Sat- day, 25e a box. Pure Cream Caramels; 40c kind, at 25e pound. Full assortment of Taffies and Brittles, 25e Ib. Pecan-stuffed Dates, 80c pound. Butter Wafers, 25e pound. Assorted Buttercups, 30¢ pound. French Mixed, 15e pound. Butter Tootsies; %-Ib. box, 10c. (Main Floor.)

Boys’ Splendid Sweaters, 75¢c Instead of $1.25 and $1.50 Most every boy between the ages of 3 and 12 years could have a Sweater at this price—if we had enough of them. But we haven’t—there are only 150 in this group. All-wool in assorted colors, spe- cial Saturday only, 75e. (Second Floor.)

M others— Clothes for Boys’ Select them under the most favorable conditions—now. True, assortments are slightly broken, but so are the prices— most of them about one-third less than regular. Here’s a list of Saturday’s attractions that we have prepared for the mothers who will call with their “young hopefuls.” Reductions on Boys’ Finest Suits Made of new worsteds and English-looking mixtures, in styles which have proved most popular during the entire season. Sizes 8 to 18 years. At $6.80—Boys’ Suits usually $9.75 and $13.50. At $4.85—Boys’ Suits usually $7.50 and $8.60. At $3.90—Boys’ Suits usually $6 and $6.50. At $2.80—Boys’ Suits usually $4 and $5. And Small Boys’ Overcoats at Half Price This will be good news, for they are the popular Polo Coats and in a number of different colors. Made plain or belted, of warmth- without-weight materials and new mixtures. In this collection there are some Coats which sold as high as $12.50—many of the others sold at $9.75. —Choose at $4.85. Boys’ Chinchilla Coats at $3.90 Glad tidings these, but only for boys who wear one of the sizes 3, 4,5 and 6. These are chic looking Chinchilla Coats of fast color | blue and with silk embroidered design on sleeve, at $3.90. Boys’ Convertible Collar Overcoats For the larger lads—for those between the ages of 8 and 18 years. The majority of them are in new desirable mixtures, made to button up tight around the neck. At $8.90—Boys’ Overcoats, usually $5 and $6. At $4.85—Boys’ Overcoats, usually $6.50 and $7.50. At $6.85—Boys’ Overcoats, usually $8.50 and $10, Bidding Good-Bye Tomorrow to These Boys’ Odd Knickerbockers Only about 175 pairs in the three-price groups which we have collected as one of the special attractions for Saturday. Many of them of all-wool fabrics, all cut amply full and well made. At 55e—Boys’ Knickerbockers, usually 75e and $1. At 89c—Boys’ Knickerbockers, usuall

erush and telescope Hats for the larger ones. 29c for Hats and Caps usually 45c to 95c.

if ' Now Is a Good Time to ‘‘Try Out’’ Stix-Baer-Fuller } priced $1.25. At $1.28—Boys’ Knickerbockers, usually priced $2. Clearing Boys’ Hats and Caps—Two Attractive Groups Including most every new style—Tyrolese, Middys and Sailors for the smaller boys, and golf Caps, | 45c for Hats and Caps usually $1.45 to $1.95. And another collection of boys’ Hats in Tyrolese and Middy effects, of fine hat- ters’ plush and imported velours—formerly $2.95, $3.95 and $4.95, choice, $1.40,

(Second Fioer.)

Tomorrow Is the Last Day Boys Can Be Fitted in “Tike Dad’s’’ Shoes at 20% Discount $3 ‘‘Like Dad’s’’ Shoes, less 20% discount, $2.40. $2.50 ‘‘Like Dad’s’’ Shoes, less 20% discount, $2.13 $2 ‘‘Like Dad’s’’ Shoes, less 20°, discount, $1.70 Quite a saving when one figures the number of pairs of Shoes a boy can go through In a year. Quite an opportunity when one realizes that ‘‘Like Dad’s’’ Shoes are popular with mothers because they are longer-lived than almost any other boys’ Shoes made, and with the boys because they have a manly look to them. Patent and gunmetal, button and Blucher; all sizes and al) boys’ styles. (Main Floor.) The Newest Health Brace We are glad to introduce to St. Louis, the very newest Health Brace—the ‘‘Imperial.’’ It seems to obviate every disadvantage of the usual brace, and incorporate many features which are de- cided improvements. The Imperial Health Brace pulls across the back and does not cut under the arms. It is made of the finest washable fabric. Goods Store, First Floor.

Demonstrated in the Toilet

SueDaen ¢FuLieR DGC | Entire Block ——Si-cth.,. a7 Re —_—_ =z a, A Ae +

| Basement— New 1912 Wash Dresses) for Girls At $1 Of dainty ginghame, cham- brays and percales, in light and dark colors, in stripes, checks, plaids, dot and ring patterns.

| ome trimmed witn setter eollar and ties, washable ‘braid, pockets,

piping and pearl buttons. with high neck and some with low neck; some with set-in kimono sleeves. All with full plafted Skirts, deep- ly hemmed. And plenty of sizes In every style for girls between 6 and 14 years. New 1912 Wash Waists,

linen,

lored and trimmed. | All sizes from 34 to #4-inch 0

for $1. | Fifty different styles—semital-

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Page 6

gamer FRIDAY EVENING, JANUARY 26, 1912. “-——~— ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATOH. New Mexico Warden Resigns. Indiana sows Votes Wet. : PHOENIX, Ariz., Jan. 26.—Cleofes GEORGETOWN, Ind., Jan. B — Romero has resigned as warden of the|Georgetown voted wet In a socal option New Mexico Penitentiary, to avert]election, in which the “drys practi- what threatened to develop into a bit-|cally stayed away from the polls. me ter partisan conflict. His ‘successor has | vote was 551 to 28. Georgetown has been not been named. without saloons for 13 months.

a Arizona Inaugural GLOBE, Ariz., Jan. elect George W. P. Hunt has tes fied that the official count of) cast in the recent State most complete. He expects im gural ceremonies will take plags:

7 6 §T, LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. a bas =" 1CONGRESSMAN WHO | RAINEY SAYS ] \ ARRAIGNS CANAL DEAL BOR CHEATED COLOMBIA STARVATION GURE IN CANAL SCANDAL COULD Bt FATAL Tells Committee Roosevelt State Closes in Case of Woman and John Hay Fomented Accused of Killing Wealthy . English Patient. Revolution and Took Pan- ama Strip From Rightful

Parasites Damaging Cocoanuts, *, | SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 26.—The co- | coanut and vanilla industry of Tahiti is in danger of being destroyed by a para- site that is attacking the trees. The loss to the last crop was estimated at $50.00. The nature of the parasite has not yet been determined. | Kentucky Passes Drastic Liquor Bill, FRANKFORT, Ky., Jan. 26.—The county unit bill, regarded as the most drastic anti-liquor legislation ever enacted in Kentucky, passed the State Senate by a vote of —“. te 36 The measure now goes to GOV. McCreary, who is expected to sign it.

— — ~————— ——— eee

__- SC be Scat Oct 6)

tertaeeeee Ce TS AB At HR TOY, ra. pe ‘ }

tm carry out the provisions of the Hay-Her- ran treaty, which stipulated that Amer- $10,000,000 for B. Campbell were questioned regarding the meager amount of food doled out dailv to the Williamson sisters while under Mrs. Hazzard’s care, and testified that death from starvation alone could result from the treatment. tv witnesses have been subpenaed Nelson Cromwell’s Com- pany ard Calls Him Most Man AO a we” ee ee ae - anenee “ . ‘

jca should pay her the canal strip. Representative Cooper suggested that this treaty was defeated in the Colom- bian Congress by the use of money fur- nished by transcontinental railroad sys- tems. Rainey doubted this, because, he said, William Nelson Cromwell, was the attorney for the Harriman lines, and had there been any use of money, he said, Friday and Saturday specials. Meletio, Cromwell would have been in on the} 4446 Franklin avenue. deal. He said the treaty was perenwess ——$$$$$$_$__—_— because Colombia did not feetl she was getting her deserts. “But the transcontinental roads lobbyed openly on the floor of the House to defeat the bill to build the canal at Nicaragua,’’ said Cooper. ‘I was in the chair two days during that discussion and I remember their activi- ties well.”’ “Yes, and the hands of William Nelson Cromwell was behind that work also, as I shall show,”’ replied Rainey. “But the wonderful speech made by Mark Hanna against the Nicaragua route really defeated that project,” re- joined Cooper. “IT am glad you mentioned that won- derful speech,’’ Rainey said. “I may have something to say about that later.’’ “Is it a fact that the United States had warships on both sides of the isth- mus, ready to aid the revolutionists?”’ asked Representative Sharp. ‘Yes, that is a fact, and it is also a tt) Gt Re atic . physicians who ) & :¥ . ‘6 examination of two more p ) fi : 3 Aly Owners, Forming Black- gave expert testimony concerning the ef- . ot) ae ! ; arvation diet on the human : oe i if ° ° 9? fect of a starvation eT Hi ae f est Page in Our History. system, the Siate expected to rest its vei a ‘ fe ease today in the trial of Mrs. Linda : To ! | a it Burfield Hazzard, charged with having Aas Rays ip i is WANTS REPARATION starved to death Miss Claire Williamson, (Ot is a wealthy English woman. Miss Wil- , += Jt ot : ; : : avine 3 rf : MADE BY THE HAGUE liamson died after having been under : | i h Mrs: Hazzard’s treatment two months : ) i é | i a PAR eres ? - and 21 days, and two months after her | - i} . BEB DPN DA : . vas removed . at death her sister Dorothea \ Hi ; Declares Deal Enriched RRR from Mrs. Hazzard’s sanitarium, a living if aly eyye : at 3 nd ' akeleton. I “ Stockho'ders in William of the Central American republic to] 1. charles H. Finney and Dr. George — —— , ay Dangerous Since Aaron Burr. Seven by the defense. Live Baby Lobsters, 30c Each By Wire From the Washington Bu- reau of the Post-Dispatch. "WASHINGTON, Jan. 26.—Representa-

tive Henry T. Rainey of Illinois is not

going to permit the great Panama scandal to die. He told the Com- mittee on Forcign Affairs yesterday some reasons why Congress should investigate the ‘taking’ of the Panama canal zone with the pur- pose of making reparation ‘jJombia, Here are some of the statements which Rainey, a lawyer, told the committee, he would establish as facts before he completes the presen- tation of the case for its action: The acquisition of the canal zone constitutes the blackest page in American history. It is a story of political and financial chicanery and wanton dishonesty. “President Roosevelt and Secretary of State John Hay, as allies of Wil- liam Nelson Cromwell, fomented a revolution fn the friendly States, dis- 2-2 4 a , 4 t Ps, to Co- Absolutely unrestricted choice, any man’s or young man’s Suit or Overcoat—no exceptions—the very finest Schloss Bros.’ Baltimore Tai- lor-made — Hackett - Carhart and other renowned makes that sold at $20, $25 and $30—are all included. The finest pure wool long converti- ble collar Overeoats or plain collar Overcoats; the finest pure worsted No explanation is necessary to fv }% Ss. thousands who have taken ad- ff sei@eag@ & 50% vantage of this unparalleled Py cg | . . vy i 4 offer vear after vear. To those ly ayy ; who have unfortunately over- ff 43 looked or not heard of it—suf- fice to say that tomorrow, for see Be eas ate, * . ee ia, a a ane . = Ere seeeabem * = CTI ET Ye nS cl ne Pcie. * : Ys 3; ratic National C ' | ‘The Folk camp im ortant Notice! At the request of hundreds who could not OPEN The 7 * to accept hi: OPEN D = be proper'y waited on in the $10-CHOICE- age ‘ “The Folk men NIGHT the remarkable offer for NIGHT ve om fibre 22 2 co TILL 10 ! itively Ending Saturday 10 P. M.| Tt 10 court delegal One Day More! Positively Ending saturday . M. J : » Clark dropp | | It was also in ernment?” asked Representative Sulzer. “With ease.” Any Knee Pan bere was little jlson, who is 1 nicsin weve’ WHAT IT SAYS APPRECIATE WHAT} ater, ¥ iy rae T. ting any Mh of the ‘end justifying the means. . >, ey 4 ABS L ELY J 3 ie, Excep- | dee oS SG i, P AND THINK! A far as I can get at it, is to ‘give Co- SNF Sel, Be OF FE goat: once cee ee “Leod and John | “Precisely. We have a dirty page on : iot Suits and of the Clark cor in the esteem of the nations of this hemi- . A into the confere c onvertible ee “But they might give Colombia dam- ‘tween the two money.”’ rupted the Government of Colombia and snatched the canal zone from its rightful owners. “William Nelson Cromwell is the most dangerous man this country has fact: that within 72 hours after the ‘revo- lution’ was started the then acting Sec- retary of State, Mr. Loomis, cabled the American Consul-General at Panama, “We spent $100,000,000 to free Cuba: we returned to China $12,000,000 of the Boxer indemnity fund, and we should give these people a square deal,’’ Rainey said. Rainey had presented little more than

cash only, vou ean select from ANY SUIT OR OVERCOAT on the GLOBE’S $200,000 oy 4 BOL Suits: sizes for large, stout, slim and all shapes of men. BECAUSE—the Globe carries noth- ‘ing, absolutely nothing, over from Se ~~? 1.00 Boys’ Dou- ble Breast- Folk declined — tired in the conf the Missouri sift ordering him to acknowledge the inde- pendence of the new state.”’ “Could Colombia have put down the revolution had it not been for this Gov- one season to another—therefore this nationally famed semi-annual sacrifice of finest clothing for CLOTHING FLOOR, abso- lutely no exceptions or re- oreo strictions, all at the one price, ae | me | TER age ; | ‘ ; Se bec, ‘ PR, HBR Yelle A Blessing to Rheumatic Sufferers || Lae fe a “agen Ne - . Your Choice of Any Man’s Hat in the House Excent J. B. Stetson vn = ETRE, MET, af HIE ae ae > ¥ > ee me Their delegates, * m Feb. 2. The made for have no pow many.’’ Race atic’ Aha dag RE ME RE AN RIE. cra thy LB gE pte tien lice teen :- emenapy seme phic e 88 Py b%, r ees ood iviege ©! A ELI AE A OAC OLD Panama by the assistance and with the chetce consent of this Government. He said all the national obligations had been thrown to the wind and within 72 hours efter the revolution was started this Covernment recognized the revolution- ists as the proper rulers of the land. “I Took the Canal” Cited, “Tere is the confession of the whole dirty business,”’ Rainey said, and then he read to the committee the speech made by former President Roosevelt before the students of the University of California, in which the speaker said: “"T- TOOK -'PHE-CANATL,*” “7 will prove to this committee that the declaration of independence of Pan- ama was prepared in the office of Wil- liam Nelson Cromwell in New York City and that Cromwell, the agents of the Government, and his allies in the canal sone, had decided on Nov. 3, 1903, as the Say of the revolution long before that fate,”” Rainey said. ‘Nov, 3 was selected because of the election tn this country on that date and the faet the press of America would be filled with election news sed would give but passing notice to the disgraceful doings in the Central AQmerican republic. “There have been many rumors about STAMPS FREE! In this sale, as in all others, $3 in goods for a full book of them. OPEN SATURDAY NIGHTS TILL 10 Men's 2.50 1,0 A Boys’ 35c l7e Rainey traced tl.e history of the re- lations between this country and Co- lombla—formerly known as New Gre- large part of the time that I was sick my feet would swell until I eould choice not wear shoes or soft slippers of any kind. All the money that I eould get -would be spent for medicine, liniments of all kinds, everything that was novelty suitings; fur in S1Ze8 5 regular , band; satin lined; 1.50 » PEER Coro littag , y i a lalities, 2 50 V alues for ; Was a haze th Saturday. eseeees ther softened, i Boys’ 59c nada—from the treaty of 1846 down to recommended for rheumatism, but nothing seemed to help me. An old lady Boys’ Caps in plain and Union Suits 330 Nov. 3, 1903, the day on which the fam- ous revolution was staged. who had been cured of rheumatism heard of my case and eame several miles to see me and recommend Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills for Pale People. I % faney colors: newest % , ag qualaties... ‘ 7 r > Extraheavy fine ribbed and fleeced, me the nearby nm mnt Alpine peal | The skill of th 35c Knitted SEE sainter, in -cot | « Dleted the be: Mufflers WEE ®. or Mitano, a i 4 call it, wag i; Large assortméeneey : of fancy patterm . Pita, - - | CONSTANTIN me and it is my hope that they shall be to any sufferer who shall turn to] B them for relief.’’ ‘y Union Suits Underwear Be quality hal to moe +) 4s Start today to eure vourself With Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills for Pale People. They are for sale by all druggists. or will be sent, postpaid, upon receipt of price, 50 cents per box; six boxes for $2.50, by the Dr. Williams Medi- cine Company, Schenectady, N. Y. Send for free book- let, “Diseases of the Blood, a Method of Home Treat- ment.”’

-——_ -—_ -_ —_— —_— —_— ee SS ee eS Ss , \ until the revolution was hatched In twelve vears. Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills for Pale People were a blessing to at oe and double-back els hair wool] attractions o a E ; ‘ , er! ou | % ) Making of 7 Tt He said this nation had been faithful had not taken the pills very long before I was sure they were helping me. #803 fabrics; T5e 3 Men’s 1.25 Men’s 1.29 Gh t md its famous I y a ee ; , { . : - . tas , nara a. ies ie ' Shirts and Drawers: Undershirts, 01 wool; silver gray eol- Shirts or Drawers;} with French neck and solid colors; 4% e © Next week “Fle . _ Lie oe - Sie g I Zi ; SZ WE LA Minder at Yemer Z FAUSI ‘ * TOGET GOOD AGENTS |/[%s7 YOUR MONEY Faggim eos to its obligation to lend no aid or suc- After taking the contents of fourteen boxes I was entirely cured and have | Underwear [ Underwear MAtely pictured ¥ each garment bears} Na tural wool; or; verv elastie ear- 35e values: sizes) and pearl buttons; ‘and 35c kind: Dav J b | | oe = the theme. STORES COLOR I] j Y a at cor to the foes of a friendly nation not suffered from the effects of rheumatism sinee, which is now over 2 Double - breasted 8 Extra heavy cain- 1b] | 4 “Wn to be but the Union Label. Drawers to match. ? ment; sizes 34 te 44.$ 24 to 34. sizes 24 to 34. slight imperfection® ie Here's what we mean; if, at ~~ outside th There is nothing new about the

ee eee

of 16 days, you can't eat with wan. 7. we make you as well @ you with your natural ones, YOUr sas refunded. We give you & - tract to that effect. Could oa. fairer i WHO WILL PROMOTE SALES Present Your Offers Through

ane were cre * with havin ' boa The strength and energy build- ing elements in SPAGHETTI is theeconomical

Remedy, containing sage in the

CANN os «e oowe eet ANA S\N ‘ this matter. I will indulge in no rumors. { would like the committee to know at me outset that every statement I utter ’ @ill be substantiated before the hearings wre completed. "We simply cheated Colombia out of per just share of the money paid for he canal zone by assisting Cromwell in petting a great part of this fund Into the wffers of his clients, the stockholders @ the new French company. We could tave gotten all we wanted by paying her just due." reviewed the Alstory of the between this country and idea of using sage for restoring the color of the hair. Our great-grand- mothers kept their locks soft, dark and glossy by using a “sage tea.” Whenever their hair fell out or took on a dull, faded or streaked appear- ance they made a brew of sage leaves and applied it to their hair, with wonderfully beneficial effect. Nowadays we don’t have to resort to old-time, tiresome methods of gathering the herbs and making the tea. This is done by skillful chem- ists better than we could do it our- selves, and all we have to do is to call for the ready-made product,

2 | Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur Hair, $ ¢

proper strength, with the addition of sulphur, another old-time scalp remedy. The manufacturers of this remedy authorize druggists to sell it under guarantee that the money wil] be refunded if it fails to do exactly as represented. Don't neglect your hair. Get a bottle of Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur today, and notice the difference after a few days’ use. This preparation is offered to the public at fifty cents a bottle, and is recommended and sold by all drug- gists. Special agent, Wolff-Wilson

Drug Co., 524 Washington av.—ADV. FAUST SPAGHETTI are equal to those in many times its costin other foods. your meat bills in half. Write for booklet of Faust Recipes. ideal MAULL BROS. Post-Dispatch “‘Wants”’ LEADING “HELP” MEDIUM OF ST. LOUIS AND THE SOUTHWEST. Count of Agents Wanted Advertisements Printed in the St. Louis Newspapers During 19/1: POs Lenetcn .....:........ ean Seeeeremanns see Te a 9 20 0. 8 FO) eb ce 6901 764 Two "Moon WoanTMER > © os ee...

th. .+.<0em saoge + 00s + ae ee enteed 20 years. NATIONAL DENTA 7 A Open daily till 9 p: m., Sanday eel

oh at the Pl “The Develos

Page 7

ST.LOUIS POSsT-DISPATOH. ~~" __ FRIDAY EVENING, JANUARY 26, 1912, ~~ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. ~~~ | | has been made of Morgan’s generosity, MEN REJECT |S"s@nearo,orews oncon oF 84 IDQWERSTRYING TO. |P"“iSSiaehSoncan| ase The Times hopes that it is stil? not ‘ount of - A | 2, es ~ WMISSOURI FE 1 | TURKEY AND ITALY) i's zon ao|?AMowm 70 coe marl] NJ 7 f | | a ps) that J. P. Morgan is withdrawing his +, CW a1sts at $ ] .00 which he lent for many years to the z 4 | : , Z e% ‘ | magnificent collection of art objects Will Produce Drama in U. S. Th A U I N paaskan —— 4 , i ; But No Basis for Successful Ne-| Victoria and Albert Museum, in conse- Barred by British. at saad RESHE Values . 3 P i ver thei ON : : . | : peat Delegation to | . -otiations 1s Found [erent by te fouth Kensington su [nay Seite oes taney] “T° OPEN the Spring season with an offering of fresh, new oe ee ‘“ 33) ; he ; iy 7 % ; t 2%; , 1 Z 5: t h e manufae-

‘ A Seat totem, ew . a . EE EER ILL NAIL ELON AAT RET 9 mb 88 ee Shes ae ‘ti: te lp Nc sda daabasaked at a My Arye efforts of ents J. Bryan to | . a By Associated Press. i)... ie i ge gy op! Ee, turer a month Se ) | ait yagi PERFECT : NS) * 2. NN eee. SOs ee ago, during his ett the Folk-Clark controversy in Mis- | : ee Ewen é ) ROME, Jan. 24.—No basis for negoti- ri had produced no material results a pp Be AS PEERS. ations for peace between Italy and . : , slack season, friday. Bryan suggested a division of on kee Meee Fae Turkey which are likely to have any i °. Missouri delegation as between Folk ech Se aT te 8 ee probability of success has been found, alm aera ///, ae er roa Bh) when, in order md Clark, the candidate to be dropped ce ee ee a although the work of the European dip- i Se, Ar i 7") h ‘eeu. Si tO keép his em- ! received the smaller number of ie ie ee i. ' [|lomatic chancelleries has been Carried on ws if ~ ke , "fi. qf ; h : . oe $ ployes busy, he on the first ballot in the Demo- it a compe es %3 sigue coat a 3 actively both in Constantinople and rilli [ t Baltimore. OO ES ee ee Se ° : ) AS MY 4 ) , we Bie was Willing to - ee 2 | mane Guythe the-lact. fow Gays. is used by people of refinement and en l/ Low ZN CZ | Cee OPI mak very The Folk campaign managers are sai cite A, ee ee ee ee Bie Replying to suggestions from various : i AN \ hy) eee r ANS a ae ae make Us a e Li oe o embassies, Turkey says that the Powers, en d orse d b y t h e D ent al P ro f ession FS Regs 4; ER | Y low price. » have expressed to Bryan a willing- Yj.’ to accept his suggestion, but former if they are désirous of peace, should in- MM \ Ze ig , ae i Yi pea aa They are in the Virgil Rule, speaking for the Ps si 3 : ae Rpanmretnh ea ge ss os as i eget Sees e duce Italy to make concessions, since ay men, refused to consider it. | Sot cee, EROS OE AS SOR ae ene ee Turkey cannot accept, with no form of Yy : A Py / smart Spring ‘The Folk men explained to Bryan that [Pes Se rte” — ae «Pee BR ese ae . ees redress, the spoliation she has suffered. —— a , ' G di Ny | stvles. made of PSs in bd es ti. Me eae ie Rs ek an See a os a oe mA x: ee | Pressure on the Ports, Z { iid Bat yY ’ ts ‘a elo, € : Ye AL je fine voile and re was a combination between the x and Harmon men in St. Louis, and Rome, on the other hand, to the hints Z | f bill) Ze. | | Mine j%sheer lawns, | | | | trimmed with hat if Clark won in the fight for the PRiee cs Ga ORS roe ae ae » {of the foreign chancelleries, responds Missouri delegation the 36 votes of the (oe a”: ee ee ee Ba SS eae, °° that the only remedy for the present sit- + CH ih late would eventually go to Harmon, in a ee eee Ra Sg Pee *. uation is that pressure should be put by 4 nN TO Hnen, torchon » Clark dropped out of the fight. he Oe er a TE ods es the Powers on the Porte. Urn ~ re vit 0 ¢ On Main Floor z 4 Tal 1 imi- It was also intimated to Bryan that ola ¢ oe ee 5 ace ae es The representatives of the powers de- é il hi cathe (ar ae agate oath delle Pe a]. 4A ae ee leks Et echeoure “wens artcant cc USIVE 'S STORE tation crochet, ete. You will like them, too, because they are here was little IHikelihood of Woodrow Fr Pig hs Pe ee eget _ 2 ae bear on the Porte ‘and the Porte should EXCL siV YOUNG MER 5 such well-fittmg waists and 80 micely made and finished: 1 3 bon ~~ wf snag — ind = - Pee. ft - na F , ‘ wae rey To b aban . . —— , ‘ —_ ' Edward F. Goltra, Democratic Na- tional Committeeman, also was brought] «vening, at which time she will appear] ctantin Wicolay as a servant Marie , sti n Wicola s s . at the end of January, has been péost- ess ~ : @into the conference. Bryan expressed /in the title role of Jules Massenet's in- {Cavan as Crobyle and Giuseppina Gia-{poned until February and even may $18.00 Suits and Overcoats oe $12.50 trated, in all colors, for.. the fear that unless the Folk-Clark con-j tensely dramatic opera, ‘“’Thais.’”” The]|conia as Myrtale. be delayed until March. ‘ oo eae) ~ : lhoversy was settled the bitterness be- —— ={ In the meantime the Italian com- $20.00 Suits and Overcoats....$14.50 Other styles Op. to $5.00 will be made up in any shade to match your mmiween the two factions of the party : -j ~ os > ~ § Bwould result in the loss of the State to ae A get $25.00 Suits and Overcoats. ...$16.50 rane : 7° Ceracrette party. mountains of the interior and hopes : Sizes 32 to 38 chest. : ‘ a during the month of February to take as eee TPR 5 a Seapets gt

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Hired in the conferences. Vandiver said ithe Missouri situation was thoroughly HE engagement of Miss Margaret | ents. Only members of the immediate ee ee yigge aber ? t 3 Biiscussed, and that Bryan left St. Loui : ; aiiesih sathinn ee ae by occupying the country as far inlan Oys O ing | Rise , an y St. Louis Jane Scott to Rev. Walter F. Mc-j| families were present and there were no t. - as 60 miles from the coas All Sizes A ] ? . po at a tea given to a few of the intimate | ficiated. od Naaita re : y > Wa ys 1n t . a By Rule also declined to talk about his} rrenas of Miss Scott by Miss Evelyn REALTY MEN PRESENT $5.00 Suits and Overeoats.....$2.75 , ~ Mephens of the Clark Bureau said he Miss Scott is the dau Tee ag oo mat os a # § ghter of Mr. and/place is entertaining Mrs. Eugene Reilley — Pyored the Bryan compromise, but was/ yrs. stewart Scott of Albion place, and|of Raleigh, N. C. $10.00 Suits and Overcoats eee $6.7 oD) ] intained-i b teadil ' A loving cup was presented to S. aris : 1 only maintained its supremacy, but steadily ° : a y > ’ Md . . . | in that light. Park Presbyterian Church. | Mrs. D. J. Canty of Julian avenue en- $14.00 Suits and Ov ere OGUS ... .'s pe mL increased its lead as the classified advertis- ; » Rule gave out a typewritten tertained Thursday for Miss Loretta] Association of Real Estate Ex- = we with. the remark se it was! ‘The final Imperial’ ball wilt be given| Ahern, whose marriage to John Hynes ] - he had to eal on the subject. The tonight at the St. Louis Club, preceded }| will take place next Wednesday. Louis Real Estate Exchange at its . . ent follows: by a@ dinner at 8 o'clock, : annual banquet Thursday night at | hree-Quarters of a illion pasa, ri delegation we should like to Bishop Daniel S. Tuttle will give a Miss Katherine Allen, and First Lieu-|and members of the national organi- ‘Bow who is to do the dividing. Cer- large reception at his home, in Vande-| tenant William H. Dodds Jr. was an-j{zation were present as guests of the ! ‘ : | EE, : 137,000 more than the Globe-Democrat and authority to — something which Coadjutor Bishop Rev. F. F. Johnson. |the Westmoreland Hotel. No date has} Several compliments were ex- | e - " pither of them owns. been set for the wedding. pressed by the visitors on the beauty : . ‘ ‘The friends of Mr. Clark have not ee ae tie sadilaaee weciiin of Gt Louie period, and more than Half a Million more proposed to divide this delegation, and| Mrs. O. Raymond Tasche of Waterman ” Bits : res . . avenue is entertaining her sister, Miss PULASKI IS FOR CLARK as compared with other cities. ? ' than the limes and Star combined printed. tt the Folk people are proposing to vide the delegation, they are proposing County Committee Unanimously i » : ’ Gundlach, president of the City Coun- . : , ; Mrs. Sam Capen of Wentworth terrace, of. Gerald B. O'Reilly; president. of + “ . MAIN STORE growth in “wants” since 1904: oy and Marguerite Haynie of, St. oe ccaman min: Minn. WAYNESVILLE, Mo., Jan. 2.—The]| sided at the meeting and fntroduced Np Be | Ne ¢ ee ae ie Seige sa ‘ties Democratic Central Committee of Pu-|the speakers. ' ' J SSG. y Ps 254 909 64 36 ques George M. Ravold, A. W. savin, mes (Ay 1906 629 1 l 9 : right way. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Siegmund of South House unanimously indorsed Champ|James Walsh, 7 ; —— si. ? Wis 2631 South Broadway e «6 9 ee , "We want it understood that we have |Jefferson avenue, and Mr. Charles J,{ Clark for President and Dr. H. C.] presented a musical iohapeggi rer as AA eed) F | | i ee 1907 6 1] 119 19 10 704 310 . Murphy of Richland for delegate to the] sung “Gotta Quit Kickin’ My Dog ol Fea > LONE eS FOR 3 DAYS ONLY “2 | “ee ’ ‘Ff Folk declined to discuss what trans- ‘ th a full understanding of the situa- Millin was announced Wednesday | attendants. Rev. Louis Buchheimer of- @feronce with Bryan. Former Gov. | cam ; . a ; : RO FF + ee nn r . +. pbell of Washington boulevard.| Mrs. Harold Tittman of Westminster SR 0 Suits and Oy ercoats... $5.00 - LOVING CUP TO THORPE Do.0U B 3 During the year 1911 the Post-Dispatch not able to make other Clark men see} wr McMillin Is pastor of the Lafayette S. Thorpe, president of the National changes, by the members of the St. Extra Knickerbocker Trousers, $2 values, 95e ing medium of St. Louis. It printed nearly eif there is to be any dividing of the : The engagement of their daughter, {the Mercantile Club. Eleven officers | &, ) | Separate “want ads,” which is more than ly neither Mr. Clark nor Mr. Folk venter place, this evening, in honor of | 20unced by Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Allen of}local realty men. : ; ’ Republic combined printed during the same they will not propose to do such a thing. : Edna von Tascheck of Washington. aii The address of welcome to the visit T ™ ing delegation was made by John H. : WO STORES: . The Record of Post-Dispatch t divide something that they have not A Ne | ¢ and, in our opinion, will not have. Clayton, fa entertaining Misses oe Indoses Speaker for President. sed teen a edna caienaaiiie a | Ne | y _ Fite ee ; aul, me ¢ a yore 7 1/8 \ 1905 ee 583,215 190 Ycar) 60 4 Democracy of Missouri to settle it in Miss Pauline H. Siegmund, daughter of] !48ki County, at a meeting in the Court a hte ibaa Hinde Kunkel were married Thursday at 5

made no proposition for a compromise nies he earag bVolving the Democracy of this State,|0’Clock at the home of the bride’s par- National Convention at Baltimore. Aroun’,” as a part of an Ozark Lis ss | FAN ee : =} Sketch. J af ss Ae v. «| Pen e Sea §=—-FRIDAY, SATURDAY 191 141 compromise was made once before Among the speakers were: . if tet mws oe wewew eT WOU May Try FREE|iiinis. Coase Ser ae fren poarse tees | Mh) MONDAY, JAN. 26, 27, 29 4 : . a | rer; R. ‘e Douglas, Milwau- . Sw’ T be a iW . : . _ The Democrats of this State, through y Medicine Cured re pl by Pesta ‘Snccbeins: B. ith E> Pus Wy DOUBL ae EAGLE ae ghee Post-Dispatch gain for 1911, 8,831” STAMPS—2 instead of the usual 1, r delegates, will settle this question 5 ang * pages ‘ i ; | + it has been absolutely shown that rest,/} p> Cooke, Columbus: & S. Crohn, nee ae % The Sght in this State has qd Bottle of 0 Neil S fresh air, and good food do help many | pontiac: Freq G. Smith, St. Paul, and ) ‘COPYRIGHT APREG on all purchases Every Wednesday. During the year 1911, the Globe-Democrat Lost 17,395 classified advertisements as com- fen made for the principle that the persons suffering from Tuberculosis. But, A. R. Scholl rer, and Festus J ; . scnoliimeyer, p ES FOR THE ABOVE 3 DAY NOTE OUR SPECIAL PRIC S pared with 1910, and the Republic Lost 17,684. W have no power or authority to bind TR to be really honest, it must be admitted : me Many.” Pure Malt Whiske that ths disease is seldom more than| Wade, A. H. Frederiek of St. Louis. ! : ‘arrested.’ Something more is needed, Fresh Pork Shoulder, t ie ae —— Keck ‘s Alterative is a medicine | j yer pound per pound is tee ts ee PLAYGOER’S GUIDE. Pure Lard, per Choice Leg of Lamb, THE REASON for Post-Dispatch growth is per pound ENDORF PICTURES es Cen ee SrMORt Tiig; “ace for the care ene cmete By RIPLEY D. SAUNDERS pound . : has cured this disease again and again. y cooeine Last per Prime Chuck Roast to be found in the circulation figures of the THE ITALIAN LAKES Wonderful Youth ane mealth Pre- Often these cures have been effected CENTURY—Thomas A. Wise ; : serving Stimulant as a Safe-Guard where the surroundings were not ideal, in “Cap’n Whittaker’s Place.” y Prime preemis Chops, Post-Dispatch: ; per pounce ; moe hase of the Italian lake region Against Sickness and All Depress- where no jptelligent care was taken of A comedy of familiar —e : : marvelously reproduced in celor ing and Exhausting Conditions. the pationt,, Whom Mere vee Smrce; shaped Gionm sal ote tomar ner pene — , . ; « . é ) bh « Z € i? ~ mu. | calit ‘Pork, per Daily average for 1911, 161,510 . S 4 y rn > . ce ter men . . « eWs shown by Dwight L. Elmendorf good food and good cooking unusual— lines. Well played, with star Pics’ Feet ‘Mis Odeon travel talk Thursday night ; ; URE MA Ited. Now we argue da . ? St, y c yet cures resu/ted, & an in fairly effective role. a eee t Was & haze that did not obscure, but O’NEIL’S P LT WHI urge that Eckman’s Alterative should Next week, Walker White- dozen... +55 ieee : side in premiere American pro- All our Meats are U. S. inspected and guaranteed First-Class or we Sunday average for 191] 274 361 | 9

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KEY is in no sense of the term a soft , retin , : be used in every case of Tuberculosis, in . ened, and gave mystic charm ‘‘ commercial whiskey ’’ to be sold addition to good, nourishing foed and duction of “The Typhoon.” will refund your money, Pthe nearby mountains and the dis- rhich we all need over bars. It is guaranteed strictly The ‘facts-—the evidence of cures that GARRICK — Louise Gunning Special prices ¢ mt Alpine peaks me ‘ 7 eee ' ot ilterate medicinal ] h be made—are interesting read- in “The Balken Princess, A ee : | ’ |e skill of the lecturer, who is also Gera sespared solely as " 8 ina, A ré@markable cure acy oh age a music-play of some Fa tig en . COUPON The Medium of Results: ene. 2 Wik : : , ~ , licappe 9y poor- ‘coupon off, it is a fi : : Ee cnamen ame Gee Cut this Coupon off, good for St. Louis’ ONE BIG Newspaper! “PU Painter, in coloring the phot . Mae : PBrvieved the beauty. potfonn an | class. article to supply Physicians, “Gentigmes.—-TRSOnEs Aes MaR's pA ly trained chorus and Over-in- |} $1.00 WORTH OF EAGLE STAMPS FREE > 3 e beauty of the effect. Mi- : Priv terative I have been saved from a pre- S dians , Srade Corn - ie a Hospitals and Private Homes. \ mee: aed feeling that I might dustrious comedia . With 1 can of High-Gracde GOrthe ccc cs eves eins ete eee ese sess ens 16¢ PY . E Ms ” ™, or Milano, as the speaker preferred This wonderful health preseryj eende suffering humanity, I take pleas- Next week, Harry Bulger in hin Ofer Is Only Good Tuesday and Wednesday, January First in verything. ’ call it, was included in the lecture, , : invaluable f : ng ure in writing you a brief history of my “The Flirting Princess. BCth and Sist, at Kither Stere. ih wacealteuaece sia ES MW its famous Duomo, which was ade sc . ervous ‘6 — prer- sickness, WEice FO Oreo ee 4 ge OLYMPIC—Luiu Glaser in ST. LOUIS sTAR PACKING CO. ei ee : 3 fen a" run down?? “On Decen it ake “ ' sack.” % Outside the Bay of Kunfida The pleasantly stimulating medicine you mended. be “4 ) Ro sos ’ ae eee” gomeee cess-—— — : {nor von ee. "ete credited by their owt re-| ever used, take the unused portion rr wom by satirizing. the suffrag- Welees Xhd executor: of yout es ely and CARTES » f, i 4 with having sunk seven Turkish back to the druggist and he will ette movement. i i . . : boats. tate is all of these he may have to, TTLE : iything ‘ refund your money. Insist on get- p Nent ween, Spy B. Vonin “A . : ete ting the genuine O’NEIL’S PURE : Lucky ‘Hoodoo. ‘ : hire them ahd charge their fees to The Kuight Banquet MALT WHISKEY, as it is the only Kckman’s Alterat effective in —- oe fears -our heirs bart’s. modern : ‘ } OVER 2 MILLION PACKAGES SOLD WEE! Nearly 300 hitis, Asthma, Hay Fever: Th a members of the Automobile iskey which possesses such trul Brone roat , , . . . ; m™ Of St. Louis and a large number| remarkable medicinal properties.| the system. | Does local dealers in automobiles heard aj Made only Mp Mig galeg PURE yi Ravoteau Drug. Co. rolft- men ee pr any famous Sa- will give your estate the services u Js. Q -* . > a® e : o ais : F . . ° at the Planters Hotel Iast night MALT WHISK , St. Louis, Mo, other oO ne drugciste , Cc a IMPERIAL—"The Great Di- of highly paid experts in all these Dose, $ = 0 ag lines without charge beyond the fixed WHEN YOU SMOKE A MERCANTILE YOU . 6 Develo ment o th ; r red cases a w e . j ” a I f e Gasoline eu : ~ Phitade! io Pe. eae Vv id ae, Revival of t he late per.” The lecturer was “Chas. Y ‘ ; ; 1 eviden MEM, the now F OU WAN r FR nAlnch omens ine; owerful drama, "0w famous inventor of the ' Y . A — : » Next ‘week, “A Woman's é opted ste engine, who illuse- trustee who will not die; ‘> \ WM < SS Way.” Ss ee A 7 with gstereopticon views who will not resign; who wiil SEC « SN © STANDARD—The Bij Review. Mississi I Valley | M F R C A N TI | F Boe The lecture followed an elabo-| sevaate accounts, aol wie mates SSW FSS BUeet week, The Gay. Widows, PP 3 %s an e , ae BN SSNS : , ‘ accurate accounts, and who makes . Fe lie . ; : # dinner, here ‘ SF RNS Se AYETY—Queens of the Jar- oe qu | Those who try Post-Dispatch wants Axtomobiie Clu and others, present Ye Sue aid, soporioncst ‘St. Louis bs Soe IS ain cao Trust Co. in solving domestic and business prob- e e 0 enced St. uis uate ne vaudeville. tng the St. Louis-Stearns Au- | Union Trust Co., Fourth & Locust. “Next week, The Social Maids, N. W. Cor. FOURTH & PINE once they come, are pleased with the : . NRE I 5 *

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PE QAP yee OTe Ae er ae ne Py nls ee ee ee a hom = nana eee Sei re oe te er ee ee oe ——— re iad vate ibis sne m Dei - ve ee Ee Se teeta Ome eee eee » ee ttre stellen ene aige eniecnnn tan aatlltes neti ng tAe Neti. iy: ee ee a ee ee eee te tee tas Nea sei ae bg . Dr haw: Coren Tiana a. wR ena ee RO Tgp! Nm ET pe tan: ge etl eel gs TE ANN Ry sli Nt naa eo -aeP aye - ‘ — ee aks ~ meet eum te agers es hes " . ’ CEN tao . a * fe eS, - - a — so «year powers a rs 4 Se ae 2 ee & ee ee nee — EN A Si AN Ca tiple Se De: AOITN ec RR teat RMT Re te Re - n ane - . bee _ I Tc Ygnae y - > oe me a ra ‘ ay se ee eee ee — aN ee ee ee ae ~ i ~ 2 Weed cee Te ——— petite wcities Reta, 5 nya Ait Beto EE tae sath ETE ae oS eae si Sites Bash Ree ae oa ees : BETS REN wi gieeoni se sili ‘ oe : «2 mew ‘ The inpaeioida ine . a v ‘ F . hips png s* oo . Wb os pee r s = ride "e dtp: hadi : * P a a i ee ee ee ; 2 is AS i ABER A a Sg oe Segitte’ TS Tues SST ac aE Ay = ashe rn ae a ’ Toad LOT alien i = lied —- on : ru ee ee Ses - ee ee 3 Os . eens TE . ’ ’ . aes = ~ é wads : Sead ra = : ~ ~ , . a * ete e raped 3. we —_ es ae acaKbe DAE AE ALD EID ‘7 a a th ee es no en ha ano aT aS Re Fae De a: SN a ee es ae ee TS Sat ie oa he es : a sae eee ~er % it Sgn LNA” e , , re : a. Vy MM fp, Missy a Ys htt jis 7 VA i YU yy, My p Y Y 4] . ‘ St ify % Wy y e / ty “yl Y Ye Yj Every Pair Worth $3.50 Every Pair Made on the Good- year Welt ne gaa Same as 85, $6 and $7 Shoe and O Twice each ye ‘an you buy Ne twice. Shoes at a reduction, and we DO reduce the price it the sole purpose of quick] pose of profit-taking. At sale time we do not reduce the price to $1.95, uow in progress. To _n event of the season. Near 7th St., R OTHER NEWARK

matters, and with ONE SWEEP Annual Winter Clearance Sale is would mean to miss the bargain NEWARK SHOE STORE (In St. Louis) 796 Olive St. STORES NEARBY WINTER CLEARANCE SALE or ’ a = dy Wy ANN S » YZ y WHY Lp, A NITY wark when is for y dis- posing of tlre season’s acecumu- lation of odds and ends, broken lines, ete., and NOT for the pur- minee Our

50¢ Bath Slippers 839c * Bedroom Slippers. 39c * Slumber darks lic * Cork and Hair meet Gc Guaranteed Cc omn Cure 50c Jersey Overgaiters. $9 $1 Broadcloth uvereas- iss. it

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bitter i St ind: vidual: de. x c a | t riursadayv fn a Sight % iclute far- Vic Alderimea, byt e a ro-division or lect? Mae opubjicarr : afternoo > ers — he conse n Away. " ni ol ote So R prominent AIIM, BLEND CIGARETTES ust the most perfect blend of all! e Turkish flavor wins you. se il, mellow fragrance is Thesimple,tidy package gives you ‘Tete : ’ . a jo sera ten additional—for 15 cents. With each package geta pennant mont? 25 Sef clad secure a felt college nant (1 22.32)-—sebction af 100 for Roos et tor - Ver « or TWENTY fe r lis. 2 cents BORAHDENOUNCES |TAFT ASKS HELP FOR MILLIONS OF STARVING CriNESE Ordinary Pleas Having Failed, President Appeals as Head of the Red Cross. MONEY NEEDED AT ONCE Contributions ‘May Be Sent to Washington or to the Treas- urers in States.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 26.—The appeal issued through ordinary channels having failed to elicit a response in any way commensurate with the situation, Presi- dent Taft today personally and as presi- dent of the American Red Cross sent out an appeal for funds to relieve the fam- ine-stricken people of China. follows: “As president of the American Na- tional Red Cross, it becomes my impera- tive duty to call to the attention of the people of the United States the condition of awful destituticn which now exists in certain parts of China. Recurrent in- undations by the Yang Tse and other rivers have destroyed crops and prevent- ed the cultivation of the lands. Millions of human beings are now facing starva- tion. An agent of the American Red Cross, who has” recently’ traveled throughout the famine district, reports conditions of starvation of the most ter- rible and appalling character. “Until peace is restored in China and the functions of efficient govern- ment are established these conditions must continue save as relieved by the charitable efforts of other coun- tries, “The Central China Famine Relief Committee has created a strong and efficient organization with agencies and boards throughout the affected districts. This body, which com- prises in its membership Bishop F. R. Graves, chairman; Rev. E. C. Do- bensteine, secretary, and twenty or more of the leading American, Fu- ropean and Chinese merchants and missionaries in Shanghai, will ren- der assistance as means may be available. Able-bodied natives will be employed in preparing’ dykes, canals and roads and thus be enabled to support themselves until new crops can be harvested. “In the name of humanity the Red Cross calls on the American people to come to the relief of a sister na- tion with that prompt generosity which has never’ fafled in time of great emergencies, “Contributions should be sent State Red Cross treasurers or the treasurer of the American Red Cross, room 341; *War Department, Washington, D. C. “WILLIAM H. TAFT,” Live Baby Lobsters, 30c Each Friday and Saturday specials. Meletio, 414-16 Franklin avenue. to

iit, RUNS DOWN MAN, THEN WRECKS NEW AUTO R. Treichel and Companion Are Arrested Under Law. In an autoinobile which he purchased from insurance’ money paid him since his wife’s death, A. R. Treichel of 3254 Pennsylvania avenue ran down John Cody of 35388 Clark avenue, and later had a second accident which wrecked the car. It was his first night out in the new machine. Cody's condition under the new law making flight after such an accident a felony, the charge against Treichel is likely to be serious. He and his companion, John Kreitlein, are sald by Cody to have speeded away Wednesday night after running him down. He described the auto, a brown five-passenger Car. When such a car

A. New is not serious, but Was wrecked hy hit- ting a telephone pole at Ohio and La- feyette avenues, policemen questioned Treichel and Kreitlein, ana the latter sdmitted that the car had struck a man, Both were arrested. having bought the car fore the accident. drowned at Mount Carmel, MTIll., last July, while bathing in a stream with bim, and he had collected $1500 of her $2009 insurance. He meant, he said, to run the new car in a passenger busi- ness, being an experienced chauffeur. Treichel told of a few hours he- His wife was 192 GRADUATED AT THREE HIGH SCHOOLS Cave Presents Diplomas at Mc- Kinley and Central and Raithel at Yeatman. The midseason graduation exercises at McKinley and Yeatman High schools took place Friday morning. These grad- uates and the class graduated Thursday afternoon at Central High School make a total of 1992. The Rev. W. F. McKittrick addressed the class at Yeatman on “Our Necd of Strong Men," and the presentation of the class to the Board of Education was made by w. M. Butler, principal of the school. Edward A. Raithel, a member of the board, presented the diplomas and Wallace S. Dodd, president of the class, responded. Rhodes E. Cave,

president of the Board of Education, awarded the diplo- mas at McKinley. A musical program was given and essays were read by the students. Cave also presented the di- plomas to the graduates at Central. The Washington University scholar- ship was won at Yeatman by Miss Florence Cecilia Wuensch, at McKinley by Miss Georgia Wittich and at Cen-

tral by Miss Grace Avery, His plea RETAILERS IN POLITICS, SAYS ONE Secretary of National Association Hines at Organization to KANSAS CITY, Jan. 26.—The possihbil- ity ofa presidential candidate nominated and supported by tion of Retail Merchants was hinted at here today by J. ington, He said that the retailers of all lines might organize if it became necessary to their existence. ‘*There retailers in t head said. er, they might elect the country’s presi- dent.”’ The existence of the retail merchant is seriously thinks. he said, tailer.’’ 140., “The mail order house, the par- cels post and Government prosecution,”’ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH.

FRIDAY EVENING, JANUARY 26, 1912.

MAY JOIN Flect President. the National Federa- R. Moorehead of Lex- secretary -- the federation, political purposes {or are a million and a quarter He United States,’ Moore- “Tf they should get togeth- threatened, Moorehead ‘all tend to destroy the re- 300 SEATS LEFT FOR sist; Scenery. pals and chorus to be accommodated. Easy Wayto Kill Balcony and Boxes Sold, but Par- Grand Opera situation by the Com- mittee importing the affillated artists of Chicago Grand Opera forces showed that there remained Friday morning an average each performance of the limited sea- son that opens Garden in ‘‘Thais.” sold. chased in pairs, performance. work in the Odeon fixing up dressing rooms, used for ten years. inch of space will be needed back of

EACH GRAND OPERA

quet Places Still Are Available. Careful survey of the St. Louis the Metropolitan-Philadelphia- of 300 good seats for Feb. 2, with Mary The balcony and box seats are all Parguet seats may be pur- or groups, for any Carpenters and renovators are at many of which have not been Every available

Ready for use. Stearns’ Electric Paste Co., Chicago, if. | he stage, both for performers ont There will be 250 princi- by Using the Genuine Stearns’ Eleetric Rat» Roach Paste Exterminates rats, mice, cockroaches, waterbugs, etc. Better than traps. Money Back: if it Fails. 25c and $1.00. Sold by Druggists Every where. ——- >

oor Men Become Rich and ich Men Grow Richer by rasping Opportunities NDOUBTEDLY the greatest opportunity to save on vour clothing needs is offered by this store. Croak’s clearance sale is a genuine, dyed - in - the - wool bargain event. When spring comes you will expect Croak, as us- ual, to show you new spring goods, and that is Just what we intend to do. the winter weights. CROAK’S FINE CLOTHES ARE NOW SELLING AT THESE PRICES: 50 50 OU

“9 14 16:

why we aré now That’s for Suits and Overcoats sold regularly all sea- son. for, and actual- ly worth up to $20. for Suits and Overcoats sold regularly all sea- son for, and actual- ly worth up to $28. for Suits and Overcoats sold regularly all sea- son for, and actual- ly w orth up to $30.

| era

a ee ee 4

| SOs and vibrations. LEX EE WL dddeesssylyl/, The Story of Service etn’ First:—Physical Strength To insure satisfactory service a gas mantle requires enough physical strength to withstand ordinary shocks Midlsbach mantles are given this strength by a special harden- ing fluid. e As a result the mantle may be relied upon to give dependable service.

Be sure to look:-for the phage ** Shield of Quality.” Sold by all Gas Companies and Dependable Dealers Wélsbach Company Ask for our free booklet The Story of Welsbach Service.” . MOQ ROHN0i WH AQ MMW")... genuine Welsbach OMA

Positively no goods carried over. 14 16 Croak wants to meet his trade personally. He wants you 10 receive every courtesy due you. That’s what he’s on she floor for, and he will appreciate it if you ask for him. ME(ROAKS Co 712 WASHINGTON —Croak Bldg. sacrificing all oO 0

9

~~ | CRIED DAY AND NiGhT WITH ECZEMA Babya Mass of Sores. Looked for His Death any Minute, Cuticura Soap and Ointment Brought First Good Sleep for Two Years. Soon Cured,

R. F. D. 4, Mt. Gilead, Ohio. — ‘* When my little boy was a week old he was taken with eczema and I was looking for his death any minute. First his face turned so red, but I did not pay any attention to it. It began to get worse and he just tossed his little head to and fro on the pillow and cried day and night. He begag to scratch himself so that I had to muf- fle his little hands, and then the rash began to go over his whole body until he was a mass of running sores. The more I doctored the worse lie got. He had it so bad that his little ears began to rot off and his scalp was something awful to look at. I saw the Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment advertised and got a bar of Cuticura Soap, making a lather all over his body with the Soap and hot water and then I dried him off well and anointed him with the Cutictira Oint- ment. He went right to sleep and slept four hours, the first good sleep he had had for very nearly two years, so I kept on using the Cuti- cura Soap and Ointment and it was no time before his skin began to get well. Soon he was completely cured. He is sixteen years old now and has not had a sign of the eczema since he was cured by the Cuticura Soap and Ointment.” (Signed) Mrs. N. M. Beecher, Sept. 12, 1911. O stronger evidence than this could be given of the success and economy of warm baths with Cuticura Soap and gentle applica- tions of Cuticura Ointment in the treatment of torturing, disfiguring humors of the skin. Cuticura Soap and Ointment are sold every- where. Liberal sample of each mailed free, with 32-p. book. Address, ‘‘Cuticura,” Dept. T, Boston. Tender-faced men should sbave with Cuticura Soap Shaving Stick.

-H E ADVANTAGES of the St. Louis Union Trust Co. over individuals in the handling of estates are many. Let us explain,

F collision on t - road between train. Three — gineers. Sandan Clearance of Girls’ Every Winter Coat in stock—about 300 — altogether—6 to 14 year sizes—have been. “a further reduced for a final clearing Friday ia ey) = = — ‘ . s. er . pay ee os 8 sijak eine Rey We) be Kreme SRA Rs ait 3 ees eT ee ee ee ee ea ee NR eet Caracul Coat, Reduced to d one bottle o aa entirely.” Fr REGULA De. Bull’s Co phine or chlor nee A ty CR ete

Feudal El Side in navy blue, military reduced SPECI Our o ITAL $5.00 and $6.00 Coats for $1.9 Made of all-wool cheviot, lined throughout with red flannel; 9% collar, faftened close around throat; BO. cass $6.50 and $7.00 Coats Reduced to 2.95) Good quality earacul, full Venetian lined, all- wool meltons and cheviots, in blue and black: “D2, 03h heavy, warm and serviceable; reduced to. . $12.50 to $20.00 Coats for $5.98 © Seal Plush Coats, full Venetian lined; red and gray Chi chilla Box Coats, imported cheviots; navy blue Thibet: Cle Coats, with large sailor collar of red or cadet. broadcloth, ¢ med in panne velvet; tan Polo Coats, with wide belt and straps. Clearance $5.9 _@e@eeeweoweoenvee ‘ :

rape “ = Te AOE ere a ee ee ee ee

¥

Sunday Post- Dispatell " January 28th, 1912

Chemicz erine, | 3 ounce Rose \ 16 ounce Great Medical Triumph— Maj. Deane ©. Howard of the U. S. Army Medical y, r Jefferson Barracks, tells of the experiments in inoé “ul f ing for typhoid fever in the recent Texas mobilizati and President Taft and Secretary of War Stimson test to the value of the discovery.

Leap Year Club— Thirty prosperous bachelors organize to advertise # wives and get out a circular telling about their finat condition and personal attractions. 7

Remarkable Reno— Intimate view of picturesque life in America’s havea divorce seekers. Just how ‘‘the colony’’ lives while W ing for decrees to be granted. .

Woman on the Taritf— An arraignment of Protection by Ida M. Tarbel denoune es President Taft’s vetoes and describes 4 ‘ ‘‘system’’ of Senator Aldrich. ts

Bricklaying Parson— Clergyman who has finished building a third chnreh ¥ his own hands, tells of his hopes and methods,

Greatest Artist— Some of the famous pictures which made the reputal of James Montgomery Flagg. f

Picture _Section— RO a ee peisnanetatnatieraeneisiataseemneneaee

News of the world shown in photos.

Next Sunday Post-Dispat

January 28th, 1912

Page 9

» Engineerg Die in Wreck. ay "wad men were killed here today in ; on the Central of Georgia Rai Be & T1S8it + ' a WSBURG, Ga., Jan. 26.—Four rail- ‘ail petween & passenger and a freight Three of the dead men were en- ST. LOUIS PosT-DISPATCH. CONVICT GUILTY OF MURDER IN 1901 Out of Missouri Prison Under Alias, Is Tried and Sentenced i a Cough Syrup | Fiave you a cold with a hacking or racking Y cough, Exchounwas, bronchitis, grippe; or an cough with sore chest? We Has the baby croup, measles cough ? ——————— CouGH Syrup, free. ae ee a TL ih and one bottle - moentirely.”’ Frances EK. Loane, Bridgevi | Real's Cough Syru asthmatic or pulmonary whooping cough or SAMPLE, FREE. Then test the old reliable Dr. BuLw’s am, Writeto A. C. MEYER & (o., Bal- t/a) timore, Md. Mention this paper. | “I had a very bad cold and cough of Dr. Bull’s Cough sta age le, Del. GULAR BOTTLE, 25 CTS. contains no mor- t is safest and best. in Oklahoma. GUTHRIE, Ok., Jan. 26.—Charles Maust, on trial under the name of Hen Cravens for murder, was found guilty by a jury in the Federal Court here. The punishment is life imprisonment. Maust, who was released from the Mis- souri penitentiary a few months «4g0, was Ben Cravens, who, after his escape erom the Kansas penitentiary, at Lan- sing, Nov. 16, 1900, killed Alvin Bateman, a storekeeper and postmaster at Red Rock, Ok., March 18, 1901. for years the search for Cravens con- tinued, and it was not until a few months ago that the convict in the Mis- sourl prison was identified as the man. When Maust’s time was up he was met at the Missouri prison doors by Federal officers who returned him to Guthrie for trial. ee Los Angeles Has 49 Small Pox Cases. LOS ANGELES, Cal., Jan. 26:—Dr. L. M. Powers, superintendent of the City soard of Health, announces there are 49 cases of smallpox in Los Angeles. , phine or chloroform. — . a popular price, you vill fi | WOLFF-WILSON DRUG CO.’S CIGARS if you are looking for a really gcod, fragrant smoke, at 4 our busy cigar department. —_—s nd your taste fully satisfied at El Sidelo Longfellows..... First Consul ....Saturday, La Garnita ..... Saturday, Americans ..... Saturday, Tom Moore .... .Saturday, Robert Burns ...Saturday, Chancellors ....Saturday, ee ee cet wees Little Chancellors Owls Fontellas , ow oe an aoe Oe 6 Coe Ob 2 8 6. &.-@ q ous os ho oe eee w 0 6:0 08S Saturday only, 5c 4 La Resta Perfectos................. Saturday only, 5c F EE Sr ea Saturday only, 5c Oe eee eee 5c—box of 50, $2.50 5 3 .4 for 25c—box of 50, .00 5 for 35c—box of 25, $1.75 5 for 35c—box of 25, $1.75 5 for 35c—box of 25, $1.75 5 for 35c—box of 25, $1.75 5 for 35c—hbox of 25, $1.75 S for 35c—box of 25, $1.75 .7 for 25c—box of 50, $1.75 .7 for 25c—hbox of 50, $1.75 .8 for 25c—box of 50, $1.55 10 for 30c—hbox of 50, $1.50 Carolina Conchas Bock Panetelas Romeo and Julieta........ Fiomeo and Julieta....... La Diligencia -La Carolina a ie a aus oe ee 15c size, ee Een 20c-straight size, OE SO re ee pee 25c-straight size, a a ce eee ennwrewn 25c-straight size, IMPORTED CIGARS i RR an 2-for-25c size, 10c .15c-straight size. rides 25c-straight size, WHISKIES | MEDICINAL FOR ie FAMILY WINES & ay Chin- | et Cloth SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY - Our own importation of | ITALIAN ERMOUTH; noe — for $1; ere Satur- day, quart...... 59c SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY : “STRATE;” a fine straight whisky; rich and mellow; regular $1 value; Saturday 65c only; quart.... $1.25 Old Cahokia, bonded, quart........98c $1.25 Wilson Whiskey, non-refillable bottle... .98c 1.50 Green River, qt..$1.05 1.25 Sunny Brook, bonded, quart........ 980 $1.50 Van Hook, bonded, quart ...... $1.10 $1.25 Shenley Rye, bonded, quart ...... 95c $1.75 Carafont (French os Se 75c Cal fornia Port BUENO ncces ee eas 39c $1.25 Guckenheimer me, GONG oor es 93c $1.25 W. W. Old Crow, RRS Se RS OR 98c $1.25 Shaw’s Pure Rare oo ere 89c $1.50 Harper Rye, | Rp: aa 1.23 75c Van Hook, bonded, TE. a's ais ae ak EX o's 65c c 75c Virginia Dare Wine.49c 75c California Sherry Wine ore se aete” GT «ge Chemically pure Glyc- erine, Ib 3 ounces Glycerine and Rose Water .........10c 16 ounces Hydrogen ‘ ’ Zz + - - On 8 TT areca —apecemaellS mam eR seni a , SUPE COT Pore Hg SESE Ee 15c | Corps, aif 8 ounces Hydrogen noculat- aw STII 8c ization, } 4 ounces Hydrogen testify HP OE OR as 6o yp Quince Seed Cream _ (heals chaps)...... 25c ft Catlin’s Cod Liver Oil ee ears 50c vi Eff. Sodium Phosphate a fe a ee ise for ¥ Rexall Grippe Pills nancial ~ : (sure remedy)....... 25c A FEW SATURDAY Sixth & Washington DRUG SPECIALS! Pure Norwegian Cod Liver Oil, pint....... 35c Double Distilled Witch eee 5c 100 3-grain Quinine ee ye a are 1c 100 2-grain Quinine OR ed Oe Cite ewe’ ss 7c 100 5-grain Aspirin ee ie 0 5c Large bottle Benzoin- Almond Cream ...... 25c Rexall Frost-Bite and Chilblain Remedy ... .25c Rexall Emulsion of Cod Liver Oll........ Rexall Wine of Cod Liver Oil s} ‘ * + > p> cam a See OR he ee ey ---—— RANA he Favorite Rye ) aven of || # ofSix Generations” le wait- Sa tt 4s A — oO w _— a & i LI EH ae PTE TS A, OE “4 Bier sten ; x tee, 4 Each 2% the VU. sed Its 3 ie buy Rye, buy etiti *s la oid yay ae 4 times the mellowest— 4 times the purest— Because 4 times distilled in copper. (Ordinary whiskey not more than twice) N Bottled in Bond e is guaranteed by the Ss. Government. ty by the Schenley Company. uali peaks for i - 7s Schenley. At all dealers. tend steeped bed a. eh % &% LEY | E N CHERY ~ 4% & oo eS ~ ss { bottle is sealed with ARRON scesco, Pa. ment, he smiled broadly and replied: which will follow a dinner dance at the goo members and guests are expected to : ©. 4 FRIDAY EVENING, JANUARY 26, 1912. ’ LOS " be _— °c ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. - Rr NN es GOVERNORS WILL URGE ROOSEVELT TOBE CANDIDATE Republican Executives in Several States Prepare to Send “Call’? to Colonel. NOT A SURPRISE TO HIM Taft Adherents Seek to Get Defi- nite Announcement From Oyster Bay. By Wire From the Washington Ba- reau of the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Jan. 26.—Republican governors of several states and former governors are arranging to address a call to Col. Roosevelt to become the party's candidate this year. The Con- tributing Editor, according to advices here, will not be wholly unprepared for chis invitation. In fact, reliable informa- tion has come to Washington that the situation has been canvassed thoroughly and that he is familiar with the details and that he has not disapproved the plan. In the words of the popular song, he will be ‘‘waiting at the church.” This ‘‘call’’ will probably be signed by Gov. Glasscock of West Virginia, Gov. Hadley of Missouri, Gov. Osborn of Michigan and possibly others. At least eight governors have been sound- ed on the proposition. Some of them are committed to the La Follette move- ment and do not want to appear to de- sert this presidential foundling. Others are more or less diffident. The former governors who are pro- moting the movement are Franklin Fort of New Jersey and Wallson of Ken- tucky. The call may be broadened to include a number of other Republicans who have been more or less prominent in party affairs in the past. The Gov- ) ernor of Delaware is taking some inter- est in the movement and may respond to the rattle of the muster drum. Discouragement Not Expected. The response which Col. Roosevelt will make to this invitation, according to men who appear to be more or less fa- miliar with the situation, will not be discouraging to the promoters of his candidacy. Republican leaders have declared that $5.00 values...... $3.85 $4.00 values......$2.85 black and Oxford; 15¢ value; now loned; gray, black and red; EES Oa ee UNION SUITS—W ool, cotton and worsteds, rad- leally reduced. SOFT HATS—AIl shapes and colors; $2.50 and $2.00 values............ 10c MEN’S SHIRTS—Pleated and negligee; in per- eales and imported madras; $2.00 and mua Wares WOW... ... |... ce eck FANCY VESTS—Broken sizes; in dark and light vests; $2.50 and $2 value. KNITTED VESTS—Beautiful all wool, full fash- $3.48 Q5¢ $1.59 SCHMITZ & SH are making it well worth your while to buy from them. Such strong price inducements, coupled with such unquestionably high quality, can not be ignored. You are the one who can profit. Men’s Suits and Overcoats $ 7.50 and $10.00 values now. .............-$ 5.85 $12.50 and $15.00 values now..,........-.-.$ 9.35 $18.00 and $20.00 values now.............-$13,85 $22.00 and $25.00 values now.........-+..--$17.35 $28.00 and $30.00 values now...........-.-.$19,50 Men’s Pants Reductions $6.00 values...... $4.85 $3.00 values...... $2.35 $2.50 values...... $1.85 $2.00 values......$1.50 Furnishings Reduced HALF HOSE—Fine soft cashmerette; = RODER Here’s of the Dinner Problem ONDERING what serve for dinner tonight that'll be diferent? That’ seasy, Here’s something that you can serve in any one of a hundred different ways; that it appetiz- , Pewee ANGER’S “Baby € Head” Boys’ Suits and Overcoats, $ Up to $5.00 Values ..... Odd lots in broken sizes. The Suits are for ages 10 to 17, and the Overcoats for ages 13 to 16. Boys’ Suits and Overcoats, $ 6 5 Up te $7.50 Values*. ... c Double-breasted and Norfolk Suits, with full peg knickers, for ages 6 to 17. The Over- coats are convertible collar style, for ages 7 to 17, and button-to-neck Russian style for ages 3 to 9. 25¢ Boys’ T5e Boys’ Underwear...... Union Suits..... 39¢ d0e and 7de 39 $1 and $1.25 tee 9 Bovs’ Gloves.... C dren’s Sweaters. C SPECIAL Boys’ Fur Band Caps, Assorted faney cassimeres, cheviots ‘if you see it ina Schmitz & Shroder ad, it’s true.’’ THE SCHMITZ &' SHRODER co, and worsteds, in all sorts of patterns. Cor. 8th Street and Washington Avenue 0 Not ire Not made by unclean work. men in the basements of a foreign city But made in the most sanitary, up-to-date plant in America, by American workmen, with American ideals of cleanliness. Try it for dinner tonight and watch the pleased smile on the face of every member of the family. Anger's ‘‘Baby Head” tti fe hollow , therefore ee and uniformly. » Almost any rs) ou with “Baby In Sc and 10c packages, A ey New York and Lear Pure a Without Drugs : Constipation has defied al¥ ~~ - attempts to cure it with drugs, Roosevelt must be “smoked out” and that Republican control of the Senate must be pervetuated, no matter what Other sacrifices are made. If Taft de- velops into the most promising candi- date to prevent the election of a Demo- cratic President in Novembery, an or- ganization must be perfected and sys- tematic work performed in his behalf, leaders have said at a number of con- fidential meetings; attended by Senators Penrose, Crane, Smoot and others. They believe that Taft will receive the nomination at Chicago. Their idea is that La Follette and other aspirants are attracting no real consideration. Even Cummins is not expected to have a following beyond the Iowa delegation. The only feature remaining was the possible candidacy of Roosevelt. Ad- vices from Oyster Bay have not proved satisfactory to such Republican leaders as might regard him as more desirable than Taft. To Open Taft Headquarters, Senators Penrose, Crane and Smoot have determined that it is necessary to open a Taft headquarters, either in this city or New York, with some such man as Postmaster General Hitchcock or Secretary Hilles in charge. They be- “eve that activity in the direction of ‘btaining Taft delegates will bring a statement from Roosevelt. President Taft still clings to his theory that the party should come to him, In ogy the Missouri situation has the President consented to imme- diate action to offset the Roosevelt movement. Secretary Nagel left Wash- ington Wedreg‘lay to 100k after affairs in that State. » HADLEY TO BE ON T. R. COMMITTEE Governor Stubbs of Kansas Also Accepts Membership in Roosevelt Organization. CHICAGO, Jan. 26.—Gov. Stubbs of Kansas and Gov. Hadley of Missouri to- day joined Gov. Osbern of Michigan and former Gov. Fort of New Jersey in ac- cepting memberships in the Roosevelt National Committee. Gov. Stubbs cropped into the committee headquarters here today to announce his willingness can open for you in your own home. Grand Opera Goers should visit this recital HERE you will have the opportunity to hear several of the selections on this years’ Grand Opera Program rendered by the soloist with Pianola accompaniment—or played as solos on the Pianola Piano. With such an interpretation in mind as will be given at this Pianola Recital, you can bet- ter appreciate the Grand Opera—and at the same time realize what a treasure land the Pianola Piano Program at Aeolian Hall 3 O’ClockSaturday, Jan. 2/th PROGRAM *Tristan und Isolde, Liebested....... Wagner Aeolian Pipe Organ, ge GOR pee aR eras oe Biset The Pianola. ee I Be se lk ee cc ke par Bemberg Miss Hambuechen. Accompanied with the Pianola. (*a) Hansel und Gretel Vorspiel, Humperdinck (*b) Thais Meditation..............Massenet The Pianola. CD Pe WOE ORG. 6 cc ecees comes Gounod OB eS Sy ree ees Rogers Miss Hambuechen, Accompanied with the Pianola. *Tristan und Isolde, Love Duet...... Wagner Acolian Pipe Organ, Weber Piano Used, Soloists: Piano. Aeolian Hall Miss Olga Hambuechen, Contral Mr. Serge L. Halman, at the Pianola and Aeoli ‘THE selections indicated above by the stars will be a part of this year’s Grand Opera. You will enjoy hearing them played on the Pianola to. an Pipe Organ. The genuine Pianola is built into but five pianos— ee WT; ~ T ‘ ee and Steinway, Weber, Steck, Wheelock, Stuy vesant—an¢ the entire line is shown only at Aeolian Hall. The Aeolian Co Largest Mfrs. of Musical Instruments in the World 1004 Olive Street While drugs do relieve at first, they place a burden on the digestive organs and weaken the intestinal muscles —so that larger doses become constantly necessary. A prom- inent New York physician hag recently perfected a home remedy for constipation that instead of weakening, cleanses and rests the intestines, and —that coughing —that sneezing —that hoarseness —that inflammation B LUDEN’S MENTHOL work naturally, without the use of drugs. The sufferer needs only to Bathe Internally Spaghetti — Macaroni— Nadele Cure Constipation stimulates them to do their. © 4 COUGH DROPS will do it. And quickly, too. Don’t lie awake nights coughing or sneezin "your head almost off when perfect rest is as- sured with one or two Luden’s just before retir- ing. Doctors have long known the virtue of the internal bath, But not until Dr. Charles A, Tyrrell invented the J. B. LZ, Cascade could the full benefits of this valuable remedy be se- eured at home. Now with the J. B. L. Cascade anyone can ° take an internal bath without the aid of either doctor or nurse. It affords the only means of quickly and thorough- ly cleansing the intestines of poisonous waste matter. Al- Se - 7- . TA eRe cher many BC ete aoe ee ee ee Ts Re Ee ee See ce ae a TULA Or POR ae oa Se * Fes akin Oe : re. 2 ied : ‘ . : tea ready more than 200,000 per- sons have been permanently So pleasant that child- ren think they are candy. Luden’s Has A Hundred Uses use of this simple device. The J. B. L. Cascade will be on exhibition at our store all this week. Call and exam- ine it. Judge & Dolph DrugStores Olive St. Store, 515 Olive St. 7th St. Store, 7th and Locust Sts, The Raboteau Store em a eee ee ee ‘‘Luden’s Menthol Cough Drops Give Quick Relief ’’ Sold Everywhere Wm. H. Luden, Mfr., Reading, Pa., U. S. A. oe aoe EF ES TE Broadway and Washington Av. to accept a membership. ‘Roosevelt is the logical man for the Republican party to nominate,” he said. “He would carry Kansas by at least 75.000 and carry Missouri, too. There is a strong sentiment in favor of him in my section of the country.”’ The Governor was on his way to New York and Washington. Asked if his visit to New York had any significance in connection with the Roosevelt move- “Not a bit.”’ Gov. Hadley wired to the committee today that he would ‘accept a member- ship. Californin Governor to See Rooseveit. SACRAMENTO, Cal, Jan. 26.—Goy. Hiram W. Johnson will leave for New York City today, and probably will visit Col. Theodore Roosevelt there. , a! If It’s a Case of “Show Me,” Come in and convinced that we are selling Stemonte gad preconge at Oye gioreant “acy ————— bian Club to See Novelties. Soreities are to be introduced in the “preamiand Night’ entertainment, Clut Saturday night. Some be in attendance. MID-WINTER CLEARANCE SALE fi . ished finish, varanteed 25 years, fitt with El- gin or Waltham move- ments; special sale 8 price ee a ee ee ek . Terms: $1.45 a Month Rings, Ladies’ or Gentlemen's, Diamond any style mounting, 14k solid gold; $66 /Mpya values, now 0 n gale at $40, Credit Terms fF OUR STOR 1S OPEN EVERY EVENING OFTIS THE OLD, RELIABLE, ORIGIBAL DIAMOND ARD WATCH CREDIT HOUSE BROS & CO. 1568 ie. Rear Shine Bi = een a 8 em Call or write for Catalog No. 995, containing over 2000 ecial filustrations. Sp atten ven to mail erders. Phone M Cent ts ant eur sales man will call, Rue. NEW SLEEPING CAR LINE TO FLORIDA —VIA— Southern Railway THROUGH 12-SECTION DRAWING-ROOM SLEEPING CAR Stops Rheumatism’s Pains at Once! MUSTERQLE brings ease and comsfort te the sufferer while it is being rubbed on! Thow- sands have used MUSTERQLE, Letters tell how quickly ft has helped them, A white ointment made with the purest oil of mustard. BETTER THAN A MUSTARD PLAS TER AND POSITIVELY DOES NOT BLISTER. The remedy tor Bronchitis, Tonsflitis, Croup, Asthma, Pleurisy, Lumbago, New ralgia, Sprains, Bruises, Stiff! Neck, Head- ache and Colds of the Chest (it prevents Pneumonia). For sale by 4 's everywhere, Look for the MUSTERQLE sign (shown below). Displayed in many wisdows. Zz Lowe GE. TOO, 6 és ivadenecee 12:04 Noon me: Arrive Louisville ........... 8:00 P. M. MUSTEROLE comes in 2c and Sic jars, Arrive Chattanooga.......... 6:15 A. M. Lookout Mountain. Accept no substitute, If your Gruggist can- Arrive Atianta .......eesee0: 11:10 A. M : not supply you, send 25c and we wil mail Arrive Jacksonville ...sscees 8:20 P. M. Next Day. you a jar postage ONLY ONE NIGHT OUT. ENTIRE TRAIN ELECTRIC LIGHTED. DINING CAR ALL THE WAY. attractive and stop-overs oint, rite, call or phone ullman reservation or any The route ts most are allowed at any us for literature, other Information. Let us know and we will have representa- tive call and explain the journey in detail Phones, Main 5060, Central 1085 T. 4. COMMELL, D. P. A., 719 Olive Street cured of constipation by the The Musterocle Company .Cleveland, Obie, — TN a ea ee ee ee aa ee Mee a RE RE ENE all RG ERR ime en othe tones ee ene Ors ete Me et » er - re heretlaietenes. anda a . re ae wae ee ae naj mes te nomen ani Ali AB ARIS eR. Lis WS Rine. Sea F ¥ Be aa 20h Ww aL Yee _

Page 10

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arene y Sale Ree sad Pas: or as ze , This stirring sale, brushing aside all established value-giving records, is proving exceedingly profit- able to the thousands upon thousands of shoppers who are sharing in the astaunding money-sav- being presented here daily. This sale is the outcome of one of the most colossal mercantie aaa achievements in St. Louis retailing experience, whereby Farnous & Wm. Barr Co., two of the foremost department stores ol America, were consolidated & merged into one. All of the merchandise remaining on hand at the Win. Barr Co. has been ie er | moved here & merged with our stocks, with the result that all our departments have much more merchandise on hand than they Batons ees =) ae! Should have now. Good merchandising has taught us, & it has been our policy for years, not to carry goods over from one NI nn spam | season to another, & we propose to adhere to this policy this year, even though this is an unusual condition. We have slashed osu AnH [~ prices without regard to original costs & are sustaining heavy losses in our determination to make the clearance complete. For in pee Saturday's selling we feature Men’s, Young Men’s & Boys’ apparel, although the reductions in every section are tremendous. en’s & Youngs Men’s Suits & Overcoats The Outergarments involved in this sale are of that exacting quality standard always so rigidly maintained here—clothes from the most gifted . very carment thoroughly trustworthy, every garment fashionably correct, every garment bears our fullest guarantee to give Built of strictly all-woo!] fabrics—in this winter’s most effective natterns, colorings & smartest styles—all sizes to fit men endttinsvtaapiandininiceann A ante then

beds Masi ee Ain Sen nanan: hiss ‘- tore tee eer te erie ee ee a a) een Pe ee sia Te ese OE Oe Calne? wer, ie ’ : nth Re Te eee - a * x 4 as -_ ag Ra vp ae Tm Raabe Oo mare ets ee Se + natant ‘ : TA gure alata tt . acing dott _ d of By Leased wh NEW YORK, mstances under | Millionaire Mo mading guilty to it Gov. Dix wil ee months. ons = Seek : o eels Bae mow we RY 5 atid in an a ae a eS wt Nn A te PE hl NOR nN OEE ym NS aN Oem cy om P oo =. oa = “ J bie Py See eat l ne precios 4 a bee a OG _— Te gern 2 eer es American makers—e ist I is nearly five y absolute satistaction. ¥ fe nears ve & young men of every build in one sty le or another. re. oe | In prison an ? Se ee® ‘administering a that kind of a1 P executive clen phis presence © ‘the time he .was nown to all its he decided to cuted as a b d someone who livulge. We have merged these stocks into THREE wondrous bargain groups as follows: fter he had been A512 to 18% Suits or Overcoats, *8” i eee Ee e € e ee BP A ae ; @rtain letter. Th e: at Pos P ee ek Poe: Seed wf. I fell in lox , de! oa Pe oa 9 g BS Piz 7nd Re xe x She was ther : = a , PE OR me had ever know a | handed the let Jater Mr. Schift : Wise than fall h thought that by . r feet I might 2 Om cere. jah... a! wm letter in his ha cra ‘ore tinent and that fandt then detatl home, zie st rf place, the paw 2 ane oe

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—— —y . Men’s & Young Men’s Pants Thousands of pairs from which to select—the products of America’s very best makers—of strictly all-wool materials, in patterns & styles to suit every taste—buy two or niore pairs while

Boys’ Suits & Overcoats If you have a boy to clothe you will splendidly serve your own best interests by attending this sale & supplying his needs, not only for the present, but also for the future. The most practical

Children’s $10 to $15 Plush,

Caracul, & Cloth Coats, $5

Men’s.$2.00 Hats for 95c In this consolidation sale we are offering men’s Soft Hats, in new desirable styles—Hats well worth $2.00—for a hurried clean-up, choice for

food and finally Be and the assaul bwhe says he sa | for clemency. » Prisoner Tell garments shown this Winter are included in this sale—this sea- son’s best fabrics, newest patterns & nobbiest styles—of course the sizes are broken, but you will find all sizes in one style or another. The values have never been bettered. BOYS’ $2.50 & $3.00 SUITS OR OVERCOATS, $1.65 BOYS’ $4.00 & $5.00 SUITS OR OVERCOATS, $2.40 BOYS’ $6.00 & $7.00 SUITS OR OVERCOATS, $3.25 BOYS’ $8.00 & $10.00 SUITS OR OVERCOATS, $4.35 they cangbe bought so profitably. $2.00 & $2.50 PANTS, NOW 81.15 $3.00 & $4.00 PANTS, NOW &2.10 $5.00 & $6.00 PANTS, NOW 3.15 $7.00 & $8.00 PANTS, NOW 84.20 Over 30 differert styles—all sizes from 6 to 14—of excellent qual- ity plush, caracul or fancy mixtures—single or double-breasted models—some with wide collars—some prettily trim- med—Coats well worth $10.00, $12.50 & $15.00, Sat- urday, choice of several hundred for Misses’ $30 to $35 Plush Coats,| Juniors’ 815.85. ' $9.75. Misses’ $15 & $17.50 Cloth Coats, Misses’ $3.98 Skirts $1.35. Men’s $2.50 & $3 Hats, $1.60 err ee oe _—— . This season’s correct Soft & Stiff Hats—in a good assortment of colors, also plain black—$2.50 & $3.00 values— in this sale, choice for Men’s $3.50 & $4 Hats, $2.20 Soft & Stiff Hats—in the correct Winter blocks—included are genuine Austrian Velour Hats—$3.50 & $4.00 values—in this sale, choice for Men’s $4.00 Shoes, $2.75 Over 25 of this Winter’s styles are included in this assort- ment—of patent, gunmetal & Russia calf—lace, blucher & but- ton styles—in this season’s best lasts & patterns— :) ee $4.00 quality—in this sale Bre h Choice of Boyden’s & other high-grade makes of Men’s Pe fe Shoes, worth $6.00 & up—in this sale, choice, pair Barr’s $3 to $5 Low Shoes for Men In all sorts of good, nobby styles—supply your*Spring , DY : at ae Geant 'T have somethir footweur needs now—Saturday, choice at, pair at itis It is Boys’ $2.50 & $3 Shoes, $1.90 ’ Bite,” 3 cannot ‘‘Hardknox’’—patent, gunmetal or calf—lace, button or blucher & ea hos pe styles—-Goodyear welts—$2.50 & $3.00 values— ’ oS: setter choice at, pair Y ‘following is ; given by hi rn e latter part aged by Mortime ig, ' ity as second “4 fm later Mr. Schif tion of the So fads. This was Schiff remaini | husband was ng this time she (One occasion it ed me books an I served her wi femained at ti until the latter Mr. Schiff disch Me happened to ri Pop. m,. for tea Written to his w

$17.50 Plush Coats,

Men’s Fancy Vests Of this season’s most popular imported & domestic vestings—in - plain white & all the newest striped & checked designs—in the correct styles, $1.50 to $3.00 FANCY VESTS, NOW 81.10 $4.00 to $5.00 FANCY VESTS, NOW $2.20 Men’s 25c to 75e Handkerchiefs, 124c & 25¢ Two i lots of Imported Linen Handkerchiefs—hemstitched, handédrawn borders—faney colored & initialed linen Handker- > 86 onto ahgegall peat 122c & 25c $1.00 & $1.25 Silk Handkerchiefs, 35c Heavy auajity, large Silk Handkerchiefs, with beautiful embroid- ered Muitials-—$1.00 & $1.25 kinds— not all letters-—Saturday, each Up to $150 Books, 29c —— ™ o _ Books That Are in Greatest Demand ¢10.00 & $12.50 Street & Evening Blouses This lot pureacne one of the most interesting collections of 1.50 & $2.00 linen & lingerie Waists popular books that was ever offered by a St. Louis bookstore. 30) & $3.50 hand-embroidere: » line nis Titles that the libraries can't get enough of to supply the demand. grt be a7 00 all-woo] Sw at i ' pure iinen Waists There are several hundred titles in all~some Oniv one or two, oo. O4 gies ‘ : Cavers ; $7.50 to $8.00 wool & worsted varn Sweaters some five & six of a kind. The following will serve as a guide of Men’s $5 to $10 Smoking Jackets, $3 what the dot comprises: The Private War—Vance. About 100 Coats in this lot—broken sizes, but a good assortment —this season’s styles—$#5.00, $6.00, ¢8.00 & up to $10.00 values—Saturday, while they last, choice of any for

of ade ses’ $2 9 t ats,| Children’s $2 Wash Dresses, 0c. og My 1 a ee Children’s $2.50 Wash Dresses, sses’ $15 & $17.50 Dresses,| 1.15. $8.75. Children’s $3:00 Wash Dresses, Misses’ $22.50 & $25 Suits, $10.00. $1.50, Juniors’ $22.50 Plush Coats,| Children’s $7.50 Wool Dresses, $11.50. $3.48, Men’s 50c to 75c Hose, 24c This lot consists of pure silk, silk plaited, lisle and mercerized Hiose—plain, Richelieu & Rembrandt ribbed, black colors & novelties—50c to 75c values— saturday, choice for 7 Cad vi omen’s $0 00 to $7 50) \ aists $3 83 Men's $2.50 Wool Sweater Coats,, Men’s 50c to 65c Heavy Shirts © e 9 « a $1.28, or Drawers, ope. —— Men’s $3 oF r Boston or Paris Garters, 29c. 50c Nightshirts, 32e¢. ‘ Boston or Paris Garters, 15¢e.

$1 Silk Neckwear, 40c. 50c Silk Neckwear, 27¢, °5c Silk Neckwear, 15¢e, mot a room on Pand used to pas ome children. and . and one day n PaVenue, near F' . My hat and sh. 3 ian Key t ment I went itt with a key 3 Yeatibirle and w 4 rs. Schiff's. ro. Qnd | was a litt 5 f a, 4 Schiff's dresstr bumpers — long leather straps — extra li-n a 3 eked. I was ge trays—#8.00 value— 1 ae me a! downae | iets. PUD a bowling pi me Weapon hand Surprise me. I} around. nm Went to Mr. d remained th wife returned, ab

Fugitive Blacksmith Far Horigon—Malet —Stewart. Broken Road—Mason. Petticoat Rule—Orezy. Jerry Junior—Webster. Capt. Eri—Lincoln, — Soldiers of Fortune—Davis. Edge of Hazard —Horton, ' & hundreds of others equally popular—choice at Book Dept.—Main Floor, Aisle 6.

‘BROKEN & ODD LOTS OF Women’s $1.25 Gowns for 77¢ 7 7 ae > 9 Of splendid: quality nainsook & cambric— Store Closes Every Saturday Evening . full & long—$1,25 value, wate 74 At 0’ Clock % C — en S & COATS a>} day, choice for Women’s 59c lace or embroidery trimmed Do your trading before that hour on Saturday & thus lend your endorsement to the nation-wide | me $10.00 TO $15.00 + a VALUES Pictures & Frames

$8.00 TRUNKS, $5.00

oils, photogravures, pastels & ecar- bons—framed & unframed—also odd frames ranging from the eabi- net size to 20x28-inch size. $2.00 to $3.00 values......... 81.00 $6.00 to $7.00 valmes........... $3.00 $10.00 to $12.00 values.......... $5.00 $20.00 to $25.00 walues........ 810.00 $30.00 Oil Paintinmgs.......... 815.00 $50.00 Oils & Water Colors. ... $25.00 $18 Seamless Wilton Velvet Rugs $11.50 Any number of choice. new spring $2.75 Matting Suit Cases — straps all patterns, in Oriental, floral & me- around, $2.00. dallion styles—made in one solid $8.75 Leather Bags—hand-sewed-—En- plece—no seams—9xl2_ gize— glish frame, $6.00. $18.00 value— $1.25 Chiffon Cloth Velling, 79c Saturday, Very heavy—44 inches wide—in white, light blue, purple, pink, navy, brown & black—$1.25 value, Saturday, yard CAMERAS AT HALF sig tly shopworn remo, Century &

Saturday, special $10.00 Trunks—fiber bound—long straps —extra trays, 87.50. $15.00 Trunks—full cloth lined & riveted —also Fiber Trunks—sizes 36 to 40— 810.00. $8.00 Leather Suit Cases—extra dee straps all around—inside fold, $5.00. » Went to the Ii $2.75 Fiber Suit Cases—straps all around, FY“ 93% 7! Canc for her m 2.00. ! (ee Tes Be PS e'rocm. The m: $3.75 Suit Cases—extra deep — straps “heal : ct ‘alt an hou all around, $2.75. .. Original water colors, etchings, 32 to 38 inch size Trunks, with massive | | |

Women’s $2.00 pink, blue, black or white Silk Shawls, %&e.

ee vie os et wh, eh ee : Corset Covers, Women's $2.50 lace or embroidery trimmed movement now in force to lessen the working | hours of the working people. Be wee Shs Cae ee — Petticoats, $1.44. WE GIVE. REDEEM & GUARANTEE EAGLE STAMPS. Women’s $1.25 long Flannelette Kimonos, 75e. Children’s $1 to $1.50 Dresses, 77c

7 eh 4 . , A DY

é ” > a es

ofr ginghams & percales—in neat pattern ef- fects, also white lawn Dresses—in all sorts of effective styles—sizes up to 6 years—up to $1.50 Values, C \ 1 atk . Saturday a ey iy Children’s $1.50 to $3.00 Hats & Bonnet tei" ¢ Children’s $5.00 to $6.00 Cloth Coate—aill ne an . ors—up to 6 year sizes, &3.40, , 4 s Infants’ $1.25 handmade long Slips, 85e at Infants’ $2.00 to $2.50 white woo! Sweaters be : Fer pink & blue borders, 81.19. ’ 19 Y . nfants’ 39c white flannelette Slee ° Kae ments, with feet, 27e. — 1S baa Children’s $1.00 Wool & Jersey Le 65c : ; : y Leggins, . eS eg There are about 100 Suits €4 @® , ny & 100 Coats included in Women’s 50c & 65c Underwear, 33¢ | | J * Women’s 31.00 black Silk Hose, 64e. $35.00 9x12 Royal Wilton Rugs, $21.00 awkeye Cameras—in this sale Satur- iicely, padd this sale—good, practical feavy"E™inredlam weight Vesten or Pan re WASHINGTON AVE. & SIXTH ST. | Women’s $1.60 black & colored Silk Hose, &9c $25.00 8.3x10.6 ° Body russels Rugs, day at exactly half their i storm, cv , bleach Peeler— omb Seyvnp- ; styles ee exceptional bar- eached or eler—made of combed Egyp Women’s 50c Imported Lisle Hose, 20c. : Largest Distributers of Merchandise at Retail in Missouri. $16.50 former price value, Satur

earl Mr. Schiff from the Hbra: throom. I «ay 2 in the mirror ‘tuck them ‘ appear that a

™Y shoulders * Made an atte Going so stumi ™ Fight on top o vie perfectly | Mahe. eat are you dotr Ale ;4 ne | $22.50 9x12 Axminster R aes 3. ua | $20.00 8.3x10.6 Axsstnster Wen. 64 1:95 i $15.00 6x9 Sanford Seamless Axminster ag PO LNT TG: $9.50 $8.00 4.6x6.6 Sanford Axminster Ru 50 $5.

$12 Gos Collapsibl hood -— n curtain xt Children’s 25c to 35c Vests or Pants, 186. Women’s $1.00 Wool Vests—ribbed & flat, 4Re.

—50c & 65c grades— day owt only, while Saturday, garment Women's $1.00 to $1.50 Union Suits, 68e. they last, choice of any for $5.00.

tian cotton—neatly trimmed gains every one—Satur- 3C

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Page 11

Ne Om SEE oe. » >. IRR £e PON. tit Pegs .

“Ive Meetings : Advertise them in the Post- Dispatch

cial Sessions ‘urch Socials ‘inb Smokers Want Columns.

“Coming Events” ' wo lines or less, 20c; each extra line, 10c, a The Druggist will phone it.

PAGES

Took 30 Yea EE ae 1]—2U — ee ila — ee ee

ST. LOUIS. FRIDAY EVENI Only Evening Paper in St Louis With the Associated Press News Service. NUARY 26, 1912.—PART TWO. s >

eee

——$——a rs in Prison to Shield Some One

THE STRANG E CASE OF SCHIFF'S VALET

eed ———e ¥ E. Brandt, Who Has Been New York Convict Since | | 1907, in Appeal for Pardon, Tells of Fight in Million- } aires Home, of Love Note He Wrote to Employer’s ® Wife and Asserts He Pleaded Guilty to Burglary, | Believing Penalty Would Be Light. a

Wecares Rich Man Gave Him Money and Promised ® Ticket Abroad if He Would Go Away and Then Had Him Examined by Insanity Experts and Arrestcd— - Lawyer Amazed When He Admitted Crime, wi

y Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. xe months. jp nearly five years since the crime icommitted, and since the valet has in prison the case had nearly forgotten, except as an ‘nstanee Sdministering an extremo penalty iat kind of an offense. In seek- ‘executive clemency .now, Brandt phis presence in the Schiff home fi time he was discovered was not nown to all its occupants. He aiso he decided to allow himself to be cuted as a burglar in order. to id someone whose name he refuses ivulge. er he had been arraigned for trial 907 Brandt said:. ‘‘Mr. Schiff dis- i me three weeks ago for writing @rtain Jetter. The letter was to Mrs. f. I fell in love with her at first She was the most beautiful wom- had ever known. How could I do ise than fall in love with her? thought that by throwing my heart r feet I might make her feel inter- ‘I thought she might help me to a college education. handed the letter to Mrs. Schiff ter Mr. Schiff came to me with Wter in his hand and said I was nent and that I should go.”’ mit then detailed his leaving the i home, ie struggle to find an- place, the pawning of his clothes fod and finally his return to the the assault on Schiff. Hhe says he sacrificed himself and ? clemency. | Prisoner Tells His Story. efollowing is Brandt's story, in reiven by him in Dannemora : int e latter part of June, 1906, I was ‘eed by Mortimer L. Schiff in New ity as second valet, and a month Mater Mr. Schiff left on a tour of Mtion of-the Southern and Pacific pads. This was about August, 1906, Schiff remaining in Oyster Bay. ‘husband was absent six weeks. this time she saw me frequently. occasion in the library she mi me books and photographs and Sserved her with tea. Memained at their Fifth avenue ‘Until the latter part of February, Mr. Schiff discharged me. On that R happened to return to the library hop. m. for tea. He had a note | Mtitten to his wife, and he said to A have something in my hand. You mat itis. It is written by you to mie,’ I cannot recall the exact ‘of the note. this letter in his hand, Mr. ‘I forbid you to bother her 11 want you to stay away from the children. What made you * I replied that I didn’t know. Mitf said: ‘If you ever go near Ma&cain, I told her to call the po- M have you: arrested.’ Then he off. T received $40 a month from & room on East Fifty-fourth fused to pass the Schiff house, | children and nurses in Central Anc one day met Mrs. Schiff on evehue, near Fifty-ninth street. I ™ hat and she recognized me. _ Mas Key to Home. RNight I went to the front door, Mt with a key and placed the key ibule and went upstairs to Mr. #8. Schiff's room. Nobody was md I Was a little excited, I went PSehiff's dressing room, sat down ed. I was getting very nervous ed downstairs carefully. I ™P a bowling pin because I want- = Weapon handy should the ser- “itprise me. I heard the servants 8round. a Went to Mr. Schiff's dressing # remained there until husband =» returned, about 10 p. m. Mr. pyent to the library, while Mrs. rang for her maid and went into PUT OC The maid was tending to t half an hour, and at 10:30 the am Mr. Schiff passing through P from the library. I ran through miroom. I saw the pincushion in the mirror, took two stick- | Stuck them in my vest, to Appear that a burglar had been , 8. I picked up the bowling ’ threw Mr. Schif:'s bath robe : Shoulders ‘Then I ran into an attempt to get away “8 80 stumbled over a chair right on top of Mr. Schiff, who == Perfectly still. He turned }: » Are you doing here?’ he said. Ste t Was to be seen by him him I had no money and Set away. He was not hurt Was only a little swelling ‘oF es

"NEW YORK, Jan. 26.—Those who have some knowledge of the cir- mstances under which Folke Engel Brandt, formerly employed as Millionaire Mortimer L. Schiff, was sent to prison for 30 years ng guilty to burglary and to attack on his employer, fe-;, ' Gov. Dix will open the doors of Dannemora for Brandt ‘zs ::— valet after “m4: dent than on his head. He said: ‘See what you have done to me. Why did you do it? If you promise me to stay away from New York and not to bother my wife. i will give you sufficient capital and a ticket to go to any part of the world. If you want to to Europe, I wil send you over first-class. Come down to my office Monday morning at 10 and I will give you money and the ticket.’ Visits Shiff in Office. “TI went to his office Monday morning. I had the two stickpins with me. Mr. Gans was there. There were also in the: office Mr. Schiff and Drs. Mabon and McDonald, the two insanity experts, and another man whom I learned later Was a detective. After the doctors had ¢ amined me ‘and pronounced me sane, the detective got me to sign a state- ment. “Later I learned that signed was a confession to the effect that I had. intended to kill Mr. Schiff. He then called in another officer and they took me to the Tombs Police Court. There I was arraigned before Magistrate Whitman, who is now the District At- torney. “Then I went to police headquarters, where I spent the night. The next morning I was back in, the Tombs, where Magistrate Whitman held me for the grand jury. Chester Bayles of 346 Broadway had seen me in the Tombs and had agreed to act as my counsel. I gave him the two pins -to keep until I could return them to Mr. Schiff. I also wrote a letter to Mr. Schiff, read- ing in substance as follows: ‘*Dear Sir—I desire to interview you personally on a matter of great im- portance and for the benefit of all par- ties concerned.’ Mr. Schiff did not call on me, but sent Mr. Gans, who wanted to know what I wanted to see Mr. Schiff for. I told him that it was a personal matter. In the course of the talk that followed I told Gans that I would plead guilty. “When I was arraigned before Judge Rosalsky, Lawyer Bayles had Lawyer Rosenthal with him. My English was not very good, because I was nervous and excited, and Judge Rosalsky called Cari Fischer Hansen to interpret for me. I never admitted-I had a knife, nor did [ have a revolver in my pocket, as Mr. Schiff has said. Now, during all this time I was in the Tombs, I never said a word to anybody, including my law- vers, about Mrs. Schiff, and when I was arraigned the second time I had pleaded guilty. ee what I had Sentenced to 30 Years. “When I saw Fischer Hansen after that he said: ‘Good Lord, why did you do that? They might give years.’ But I remembered that Lawyer jayles had said to me: ‘You Will get one year in the penitentiary, So keep oulet and say nothing.” Mr. Hansen said: ‘I will have the plea withdrawn,’ a~-d then I assigned my entire case to Mr. Hansen; and you know how I was arraigned in court again and Judge Ro- salsky sentenced me to 30 years’ im- pr’ onme:-4, you 2) two diamond Schiff. them in had the to Mr. him produce Lawyer Bayles pins belonging Rosaisk yw had A SAFE MEDICINE FOR THE CHILDREN When ea Children have a cold or cough or when ' hey need a tonic, mothers sshould be wecareful never ‘Sito give them manything con- taining alcoho! or dangerous drugs. Be- cause it does not contain these drugs or alcohol in any form Father John's Medi- cine is a safe medicine to give the children. Thousgnds of mothers use it in their homes right along. It has a history of 50 years of success in the treatinent of coughs and colds and lung troubles, ac well as a tonic and body builder for those who are weak and run Gown. Get a bottle today. Be wate you get what you call for.

the

|

ry; “After receiving sentence I said that! Judge ;

| Valet who ts seekeng lberty from prison, his former employer and wife of rich man to whom a love note was written.

bn ‘ " 3 » t } . ¢ “ a» ; “ , Mi ; © Chmp ge ot ty er ait ? a re! se ‘ *

FOLKE ENGEL BRANDT PHOTOS *v MORTIME fF SCHIFF Mrs: ’ ; ‘ We a Foy ’ Daeg ste ay UNL Foe pe eT ERR ec REAL AE REO : a . ‘ 3 é - : . a , diy ioe rt ft MERICAN, | PRESS ASS IT ¥ : > MORTIMER am SCHIFF... » : s? . Pratt Z 2 4 Ay ‘ i aR oe og ¥: ‘y ¢~ a, * “ty Na. eee tte yi * ) ¢') Hag 4 oP r r {pt OYag > e. & ¥az ¢ tr ry . aay, X

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court and they were turned over to Mr. Gans. It was some days after that 1 addressed a letter to Mr. Hansen, en- closing one for Mrs. Schiff, requesting my lawyer to turn the letter over to her. “Il went to Sing Sing months’ stay. I was transferred to Dan- nemora. I first of the inten- tion to send me to this place from Dr. Irvine in Sing Sing. There is nothing the matter with my health, and while those who desired to get me away as “ar as possible from New York intend- ed to injure me at the same time, I must confess that they me a splendid service, for I have enjoved the most humane treatment and kindest consideration at the hands of those whom the law placed over me. “T shall always feel that in being sentenced to 30 years in state’s prison I became the victim of a great injustice ard. after 10 jearned rendered

in L TUNGSTEN TRACE MARK RED . GA S ” MANTLES “THe MANTLE OF MERIT OF THE FIVE GRADES MADE BY Lindunyfghtfompany THIS 1S THE BEST

HE ST. LOUIS UNION Trust Company executes trusts of every character, such as executor, administrator, guard- ian, curator, and trustee under will or appointment of court. t

and I hope and pray to God that the Governor may look favorably upon my request and subject my case to the most painstaking scrutiny.” There is filed with Brandt's papers a letter from Lawyer Gans addressed to former Warden Johnson Sing Sing requesting that official at once to notify Mr. Gans in the eyent that an applica- tion for Brandt's pardon be made. cineneyietannnemia >--- — DIX EXPECTED TO LIBERATE BRANDT NEW YORK, Jan. 26.—District Attor- ney Whitman continues his inquiry into the circumstances which F. E. Brandt, the former of Mortimer L. Schiff, came to plead guilty and receive such a heavy sentence. Whit- Ian spent nearly two hours in confer- ence with Judge Rosalsky, who sen- tenced Brandt, and as much time again wiih Carl Fischer Hansen, who was Brandt's counsel. From of under valet word that Gov. that has al- albany came Dix, from the information ready reached him, plans to commute Rrandt’s sentence to a six-year term, Wiich, with rood conduct allowance, wouldset him free within the next three months. This determination of the Gov- ernor, it is said, is based merely ‘on the belief that Brandt was too severely punished, even if he were guilty of the crime .to which he pleaded guilty—bur- glary in the first degree. Schiff, it is reported, has engaged the firm df Parker, Hatch & Sheehan to make |a legal fight before Gov. Dix againsit the release of Brandt, and it is that Alton B. Parker would appear in person before the expected probally (Jovernhor. Chester A. Bayles, who was counsel for Brandt before Hansen, said that Brand} had told him two entirely differ- stories concerning his trouble, one within a few hours of the other. The first, Bayles explained, convinced him ‘hat Brandt was innocent of any charge { burglary, and he was astounded when, itwo hours later, Brandt told him he had decided to plead guilty. ent Gans Denies Statements Made by Brandt. NEW YORK, Jan. %2%.-—-A copy of lrandt's statement was shown to How- ard Gans, counsel for Mr. Schiff. He said: “Except for those facts which are of record in the court proceedings, the statements made by Brandt are unquali- fied falsehoods and we have documents in our possession which confute them.” Attorney NG, JA TICKLES FOOT AND

! } ; ! ' } i ‘tion, where Sergt. Alexander observed | 'a bump on the prisoner's head. | | | 'sSkull.”’

Sn PI ES 2 Yond AN lf HR ER SE NN = A ‘chant,

HAMMERS KNEE FOR BROKEN HEAD Police Surgeon Tries New Test and Discovers Patient Is Just Plain Drunk.

John Higgins, a one-legged street mer- has the distinction of beings the first person in St. Louis to successfully pass the police-medico ‘‘jag’’ examina- tion, a system recently adopted by the beard of Police Commissioners, Patrolman Venverloh of Central Dis- trict fround Higgins 1¥ing on the side-

Walk at Ninth and Market streets aiedad day night and took him to Central Sta- the surgeon,” said “The new rule says we must drunks examined. fractured “Send for Alexander. have all T_is fello’’ po.ice susnvicious might have a Higgins grinned and felt of the bump. ‘“That’s my character bump,” he said. Dr. Lancaster E. Washington, as- signed to Central District, arrived at the station a few minutes later. He removed Higgins’ shoe and tickled the sole of his foot to see if the toes would curl. (That’s a symptom of skull fracture.) i. ’n he took a small hammer from his instrument case and pounded on Hig- sins’ knee. (That's another way of telling if a man’s skull is cracked.) “He’s all right,’’ sai. the doctor. 1 plain drunk.’ vust Live Bahy Lobsters, 30c Each Friday and Saturday specials. Meletio, 414-16 Franklin avenue. A POINTS POCKETBOOK; POLICE ARE CALLED _ ee Man’s Wife Denies He Threat- ened Her Father Over Fancied Remark About Her. The police reported Friday that Charles Ude, a life insurance agent of 14603 Texas avenue, had gone Thursday night to the home. of. his father-in-law. James Paine of 4136 Flad avenue, ani threatened him with a revolver because of an uncomplimentary remark he fan- cied Paine had made about Mrs. Ude, A telephone message purporting to come from the Paine home and asking help was received by the police at 8:%# p. m., but when patrolmen went to che house they could not get in. Mrs. Ude told a Post-Dispatch reporter her hus- band often became highly excited about imaginary wrongs. His father, she said, is in an asylum. Ude told her, she said, that he had pointed a black pocketbook at Paine’s head, but had

not threatened him.

MEN WANT TO SEE EN'S CLEVER SUFFRAGETTE SKI ———

“Sylvia Spanker” Is the Principal Character in Show Given by Pioneer Club.

The men of the Columbian Club will beg the privilege of attending a second session of the suffragette held at the clubhouse Thursday after- roon by women of the Pioneers’ Club, With Mrs. Louis P. Aloe in the role of “Sylvia Spankher,”’ the principal Character, and with women the only Spectators. It has not been decided to admit the men, although it is likely that the performance will be repeated. “Imma -Coldman’’ (Mrs. Marx) and ‘‘Mr. Dooley” (Mrs. Louis J. Krieger) were the other principal speak- ers at the burlesque convention. The entertainment was prepared by Mrs. Jo- seph H. Schweich members of the Pioneers, in of the thirty-sixth anniversary of that organ- ization. Mrs. Schweich said Thursday that the club was a serious affair, and de- voted its time to important topics. Its study for the last year has been constitutional history, and as a di- version in keeping with this theme, the suffragette convention was de- termined on. as Oscar 5S. and other celebration Gave Ludicrous Show. Having decided to abandon their usual gravity, the Pioneers suc- ceeded in giving a program which was pronounced very ludicrous. The orchestra, led by ‘“‘Liszt’®’ (Mrs. Liz- zie Drey) in white wig, was equipped with toy instruments, and the music was of nondescript sort, with a great of volume. players of the ‘“‘Sympathy Or- ’" were Mrs. M. Selig, Mrs. Sarah Bienenstok, Miss Caroline Bien- cnstok, Miss Hattie Greensfelder, Mrs. Lee Sale and Mrs. David Goldsmith. Speakers in the general discussion of the votcs-for-women movement were Miss Sarah Wiener, representing a Cali- fornia voter; Mrs. Edward Obermeyer, Mrs. I. N. Hohn, Mrs. M. Lowenstein, Mrs. Jacob Friedman, Mrs. Gustav I.ippman and Miss Irma Sale,.in im- personations of various characters and nationalities. Miss Irma _ Heller, in Miack-face, acted the part of an in- truding washerwoman. Miss Rosalie Kaufman, as “‘The Secre- tary,’’ caused uproarious laughter by her quaint manner of asking whether suf- frage would enhance or impair woman's chances of matrimony. Mrs. Netvwwoman. “Mrs. Newwoman”™ was sung by the red-wigged ‘‘Mr. Dooley.’’ A humor- ous song sung by Mrs. Samuel Newman was said to be the work of Mrs. Isaac who co-operated with Mrs. in getting up the entertain- once deal The chestra’ Schoen, Sehweich ment. PAGES 11—20 convention, Jan. 8

Another Triumph in Medicine Next Sunday Post-Dispatch

om eee ee HER THEATER TRIP WAS BRIDAL JOURNEY

Wes CONRAD ACKE Re..

ee ne ee ee CONTEMPT CHARGED TO MISSOURI-LINCOLN Asking Receiver Alleged by Erb to Be Violation of Injunc- tion He Obtained. considering con-

Judge Kinsey is tempt charges against the Missouri- Lincoln Trust Co. and its president, W. F. Carter, and James Hayward, secretary and treasurer. Jacob Erb obtained an injunction to pre- Missouri-Lineoln from sell- ing $200,000 bonds of the Nevada Water, Light and Traction Co. Since then the Missouri-Lincoln has gone into court and asked that a re- ceiver be appointed for the Nevada Co., and that a foreclosure be au- thorized. Counsel for Erb allege this action constituted contempt of the in- junction. vent the —-- WIFE RUNS AWAY FOR FUN

Arrested for $79 Debt at Hotel, She Says She’s Satisfied. CHICAGO, Jan. 26.—Mrs. Ruby Brown, 19 years old, had a desire to live like “wealthy folks’’ for a few days, so she ran away from her hustand In Chicacy Heights «na occov; iel avartments in a leading not.) unttl her, bill amounted to $79. Then she disappeared. She was arrested last night. She laughed and said: ‘“‘Now, I guess I've had a sod time and will have to pay the pena!ty. I had the time of my life. ! am satis- fied. I enjoyed it. It was grand.’’ The house detective said Mrs. Brown registered Soom Eis bare, Ind. and posed as the wife of a wealthy merchant. She had her meals served in her room and d« nanded all the service that at-

tendants could give ier. — ee

theater,’’

HONEYMOON TO FLORIDA. THEI THEATER TRIP Girl Who Elopes Tells Mother by Telephone She Is on Her. Bridal Journey.

‘Mother. I’m going with Conrad to the said Miss Emma Eschenhberg Wednesday afternoon, as she left the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Eschenberg, street, in of 1412 South Twelfth company with Conrad Acker 2831 Victor street. “Mother, I'm going to Florida with Conrad on my honeymoon,” she tele- phoned six hours later. ‘We've just been over to Alton and got married.’’ News of the elopement came out Frt- day, when friends of the young woman besan wondering where she was. In- quiry revealed the fact that she had de- parted for the South without going to . her home after the ceremony in Alton. Acker is employed in the registered mail department of the Postoffice, and is 2 years old. His bride is 22. They have been acquainted four years and had planned to be married soon, but decided to elope, they explained, to es- cape the annoyance of a chureh wed- ding. >

Night Court in Philadelphia. PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 2%.—Following New York's example, Philadelphia is tc have a night police court, beginning Monday. MEN RISK TOO MUCH Life insurance companies now aré very careful about issuing policies to active men over 35 years old for the chances are that they have im- paired their health greatly by ove work. ; Of course, if steps are taken in time, this damage can be repaired. Mr. Everett Neely of San Antonio, Tex., says in a recent letter: “My health failed lately owing to overwork, and as I did not get bet- ter after a month, I began taking Vinol. It has giver me a better ap- petite, helped me to sleep and built me up in general so that I now. feel like my former self. It is a great

. pleasure to recommend Vinol to everyone who needs a strength re- newer.” Every man, woman and child who is in poor health, weak, nervous and run-down, ought to know that Vinol is exactly the right thing ‘to build them up ang make them strong again. It is made from fresh cod livers and tonic iron, without any oil and ig delicious to take. We guarantee Vinol to do just what we say and give back your money if it does not. Cheste> Kent & Co., Chem- ists. For sale by Wolff-Wilson Drug Co., St. Louis, Mo. ——

A complete, broad proposition that ought to attract 9O% (BULLETIN NO. 7.) f’ COMPLETE f CLEARING SALE Practically Everything in the House Reduced. We Are Moving and Need Room. of all the business to be had in St. Louis on our lines this week. SUITS AND OVERCOATS | Cut Deep. $20 and $22.50 qualities are$13.75 are..$17.50 are..$21.00 €35 and $38 qualities are. $25.50 $25 and :s25 qualities $30 and 332 qualities PAJAMAS (Every

SHIRTS Every Garment in the house at Re- dueed Prices. $1.50 and $2.00 Shirts, at.... 95¢ $2.50, $3 and $3.50 Shirts, at $1 8S GLOVES

NECKWEAR Shirt in discount. White 20% Every sale now at 20e and 75e Lines go at $1 and $1.25 Lines go $1.50, $2, $2.50 Lines. our stock on All Silks at Ne vas 65c

MUFFLERS Ilalf All oV0e Lines go at $1.00 Lines go at $2.00 Lines go at of them go at $3.00 Lines go at.... $5.00 Lines go Others Likew

a 2 ed | WHITE l’rice. ALL AL. . ise,

ALL (Every Suit in the House) SUSPENDERS sir in the House) (Every Pair in Our Stock) HATS (and Caps) (Every One in the House) HANDKERCHIEFS All Plain White Linens...... 20% All Initialed Linens........ 50% Negligee, Pleated or Dress Shirts, every white shirt in the house, 20% discount Bath Robes, Sweaters, Jew- elry, Garters, Waistcoats, Umbreilas. (Every One in the House) 20% discount 30% discount 30% diseount 20% discount 20% Off $1.00 $1.50 $9 0) $2.50 $9 50 83.50 Union $4.50 Union | UNDERWEAR Light, heavy or medium weights, wools, cottens, merinos and silk-mixed. 50e and 75e qualities are.... 35e and $1.25 qualities are. .7Oc qualities are qualities are and $3 qualities are. $1.45 I'nion Suits are Suits are Suits are

discount HOSIERY 50e Silks, 50¢ Lisles, 75¢ Lisles and 75e Silk-Mixed Lisles, all sizes from 9 to 12, are going in this sale (12,000 pairs) at, a pair +

SHIRTS Blacks, navys, Staple black silk or white neckwear ALL grays and fancy colors. 20% discount.

Suit Cases, HOSIERY,

Staple black Lisle or black Silk and all other staple 20 Gh discount. ie - £r agg pie etal rate or EE SE E>. an ties tee

er et ee la es rae pe is ee besa > enon Sp py be Pee: Laying. a coe Oe ee er ae oy Diebee! er a me at 9 EERE AT: A Mar > jon a ve ad * i A . RO et ARIE ORME ome = AN mente? i, vs ee O« te a ee eo Me~ LAS Grete A. a Pe fe ee} “ atten Sas eames ag ih % a one Se A Pe aT a alee Ra pe Ss noite WY Gee 2 2 — I Ree Me ee ee a ee ae A aed a fry Rn wn re he: = ew Pres epee. ein ses = ares —— - — ee ee 21 aga Riga ae ape ED ete sha ded ONES ie AON i EAN BOE EAR: 6 a IES tl «ete aa » - Aw eae os Eee A Ma ys : ST eR a Abra ay ict Ps ha a nS Ha na yee mee © uehane way ew Sn tS ee Se a any Pe ena one n ow MMe Wat en MIN ED MIE RE. UBER Sas seein "85 SONA A adie cae SN ae os eel sel a ea a De Shy IR I SAR ge ar me Ravine way ig Pee Sy ti ae Ds ea

Page 12

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FRIDAY, JANUARY 26, 1912. ~ POST-DISPATCH DAILY EDITORIAL PAGE

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER, Dee. 12, 1875 Pablished by the Palitzer Publishing Ce. 210-212 N. Broadway.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES BY MAIL IN mae Dajly and Sunday, one year.....--+seesre*** "89" o4 Dai] $3. without Sunday, one eee t Sun ay only, one VOALP. .ccocersesseooreseree® Remit either by postal order, express money order or St. Louis exchange.

| . THB POST-DISPATOH PLATFORM. ' J know that my retirement will make no difference in ite cardinal principles, that é€ will always fight for progress and reform, never tolerate injustice or corruption, ab | wouys fight demagogues of all parties, never belong to any party, always oppose priv tleged classes and public plunderers, never lack sympathy with the poor, always To main devoted to the public welfare, never be satisfied with merely printing news, al ways be drastically independent, never be afraid to attack wrong, whether by preda tory plutocracy or predatory paverty. April 10, 1907. JOSEPH PULITZER. —

ahh

Alc ON ee LGA AAO ce aaa!

LEGISLATION BY PRESIDENTIAL BOARDS. President Taft owes much consideration to the system of government provided by the Consti- tution of the United States. He alsb owes much to the reputation he values as a President pre- eminent for judicial intellect. In meeting these obligations he must bring his judicial mind to bear, sooner or later, on the meaning of his an- nouncement that he will veto all tariff revision bills passed by Congress unless they are also passed (or, as he says “approved’’) by his Tariff Board. If this were the system of government pro- vided by the Constitution of the United States, Congress, which in both houses is certainly costly all the time and ofter. objectionable, might be abolished altogether. If presidents can select their own boards, make the action of these boards de- cisive in spite of the action of Congress, and sub- ject Congress at.will to the arbitrary power of such boards, then the system of government pro- vided by the Constitution can be changed at will by any president, who, because his constitutional veto makes his power co-ordinate with that of Congress, is determined to supplant Congress al- together. Having a “judicial mind,” President Taft must be able to see on due consideration that as far as this can go it would mean revolution. On re- consideration, he may prefer to meet his own responsibilities squarely in any use he may make of his veto, without openly attempting to estab- lish a system of legislation by presidential boards “under the flag and outside the Constitution.” i, A A — —

A considerable percentage of Republican Gov- ernors wil] ask Mr. Roosevelt to run again. Re- publican Governors are much fewer than prior to the 1910 election. THE TAFT THEORY OF DELIBERATION. The Philadelphia Ledger testily complains that Postmaster-General Hitchcock, advocating nation- alization of telegraph lines, is a travesty on the Taft “theory and practice of proceeding only after examination and deliberation.” What about the Lawler letter, the Winona speech written between stations on the train, and the “delijeration” that enabled Mr. Taft to ex- an ine all the papers and make his decision in the Cunningham Alaska coal claims in a brief 12 hours?

Yuan will find that title of Marquis of little use when the republic gets into full swing. Ward boss in Pekin will be prouder position. Lh, Li Li» a a — A FAVORITE ADOPTED SON. Capt. Henry King, editor of the Globe-Democrat, is urged for Vice-President. Here is a favorite adopted son for whom all Missourians except the hopeless “Bourbons” may promise undivided sup- port, and without any “guff,’” damned or un- damned. The editor doesn’t need the vice-presi- dency, but the vice-presidency needs the editor to enable it to fulfill the promise it had a few years ago. The Captain combines the charm of Sunny Jim and the gentle dignity of Mr. Fairbanks with qualities that stand comparison with those of an earlier strenuous and omniscient incumbent of the office. By all means, Taft and King. Platform: the Old Flag, ’61 and the peace treaties. The appeal of the ticket would by no means be lessened if the convention should turn it around and make it King and Taft. And the balance of brain and brawn would be improved. a fe Ae — -_ a ed QUBER TEST OF EDUCATION. Here is a list of 20 questions which were pro- pounded to members of the Chicago University Club, with the solemn assurance that no man who failed to answer all correctly can consider himself to be reasonably well educated: 1. Name the Vice-President of the United States, 2 Name the Treasurer of the United States. 8, Name the conductor of the New York Symphony Orchestra. 4 Name the leader of Tammany Hal}. 5. Name your Congressman. 6. Who is Hugo Munsterberg? 7. Who was Sir Christopher Wren? & Who is Ali Baba? 9. What is the Pentateuch? 10, What is the seismograph? 11. What is a clevis? 12. How many justices are there on the bench of the Supreme Court of the United Ftates? 13. Name five of them.

14. Who said “The child is father of the | at the Lake Champlain celebration. Restoration of Jeffersonian economy and simplicity at Wash ington will stop that sort of thing. man?” 16. Who said “The groves were God's first temples?’ 16. Who said “Once more unto the breach, Gear friends, once more?” 17. Who was Mommsen? 18. Who is president of the Lake Shore Railroad? 19. What is the fourth city in size In the United States? 20. What is a preposition? Never mind if you cannot answer more than half a dozen of these questions. They do not test your education. They merely demonstrate the fact that their propounders had no more accurate ponception of education than a myopic mole has

who, his car being trapped between the crossing gates, crashed ahead in a 1000-to-one chance and saved his passengers from collision with a train at Fourth and Poplar, is followed by two most timely and gratifying announcements. separation will be reported at once to the Munici- pal Assembly by the Board of Public Improve- ments. The other is that railroad officials will co- operate for the abolition of the deadly grade cross- ings. E. B. Pryor, one of the three receivers of the Wabash, says: portant. The grade crossing takes an appalling toll from St. Louisans. It handicaps for the bat- tle of life by crippling. It adds to the number of the dependent by destroying the lives of family protectors. Only incapacity or unfairness on the part of city officials can now prevent definite re- sults from being gained in the long fight con- ducted by the Post-Dispatch for the public safety. the necessity for doing something, the city might assume the small portion of total cost represented in the damages to abutting property. Such an agreement would be worth ail the city will be called on to pay, if it prevents further delay. But the city should not assume it unless it is under- stood to be the price of putting an end to all fur- ther railroad obstruction. for 16 years because she had vowed not to arise as long as her husband drank. After 16 years of the flowing bowl, the husband succumbed to ap- pendicitis. The wife has lost the use of her legs, and is a cripple for life. Which wins? $200,000 to the McNamara defense fund expect that long-promised but still delayed statement from Clarence Darrow as to the manner of its expenditure? to oversee railmaking. Maybe some day we shall have Government oversight of the other branches of the steel industry. wonder the cost of living is high in Father Knick- erbocker’s burg. because her husband became paralyzed after eat- COMMIT SUICIDE? be a roaring farce. side the pale of law. | petty ward bosses who run the machine. Clark delegations. tional Democratic convention. choice. to the Republicans. unit rule prevail in the national council? > ww eS

ion, what will be the appropriation for its main- tenance after the end of the present fiscal year? a Le Le» a oe GRADE-SEPARATION IN SIGHT. The act of a quick-witted St. Louis motorman

One is that a comprehensive scheme of grade- If the city authorities will present a plan which is fair to both the railroad and the public, .we will not hesitate to recommend and PUT IT IN ACTION. I think the sug- gestion in the Post-Dispatch that the matter should be settled now is a good one. If it is not settled at this time, I look for a long fight in the courts. No municipal improvement project is more im- With the railroads themselves appreciative of

a ir. wry A Rochester (N. Y.) woman kept to her bed a, Li di. . a Me a

When may the labor men who contributed that -. 7

= % _— a

Too big a bar bill was charged to Uncle Sam = = — a aes The Interstate Commerce Commission proposes

i, hi te — = — New York City’s total debt is $1,037,811,718. No

— a A Michigan woman is convicted of poisoning,

selection of delegates to the State convention will The primaries will be held under the city com- mittee’s supefvision, with lists of voters instead] statement: of registration books. The judges and clerks will | be chosen by the city committee. The election will be held without the supervision of the Elec- tion Commission or any election official, and out- Y There will not be a legal safeguard against fraud nor a penalty to check the will of the This condition might not wholly crush the hope ot a fair primary if it were not that a majority of the city committee are open partisans. They have not only declared fer Speaker Clark, but have stated their intention to put up and support It is needless to say that this partisan action of city committeemen and the petty bosses affil- jated with them is nct prompted by a genuine] gecond term. * * * Gen. Washington set the example of retirement at the end of eight years. I shall follow it; and a few more precedents will oppose the obstacle of habit to anyone after a while who shall endeavor to extend his term.— Thomas Jefferson in his letter of acceptance of the nomination for a second term as President support of Mr. Clark’s candidacy and either an expectation of or a desire for-his nomination. The Speaker’s sincere following in St. Louis is very small. The ward busses are the puppets of the bigger bosses and of the special interests which are rallying to the Clark hanner in the hope of controlling the Missouri delegation to the na- The situation repeats that which existed in the Democratic organization in the Reed-Francis senatorial campaign. The committee is con- trolled by interests determined to bar opportunity in St. Louis to any but the candidate of their Whatever may be said of Mr. Folk’s candidacy— under the existing circumstances his prospects for the nomination are less hopeless than those of Speaker Clark—he has a sincere following in the city, as well as the State. That following has no more chance to be heard than a Russian convict in a Siderian prison. Mr. Folk’s present cause, at least, represents the issue of liberal Democracy against reactionary bossism, which has brought the Democratic party in the city to the verge of ruin and has turned the State over But the great wrong of the farcical cut- and-dried primary is against the Democrats of St. Louis, who care little for either Clark or Folk. Their voice is smothered. Their delegates will be chosen and voted, regardless of their will. The situation is intolerable. Its perpetuation spells ruin for the Missouri Democracy. The real issue at the Democratic State convention will be not the question of instructions for Clark or Folk, but whether the voters or the bosses shall control the party. Shall the will of the Democracy or the will of the bosses under the If Mr. Taft’s so-called Tariff Board is used as a further obstruction to genuine downward revis- ~ SHALL THE MISSOURI DEMOCRACY. established we cannot understand why she should be convicted, any more than one million other purveyors Of pies that are mere base imi-

NO 4. tations of those mother used to make. The St. Louis Primary Farce. sant oo The Democratic primaries in this city for the TWO ANTI-THIRD TERM PLEDGES. Executive Mansion, Washington, Nov. 8, 1904, 8:10 P. M. FOR PRESIDENT.

of the United States in February, 1804. a A. rw.

Her Husband’s Partner. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. “meal ticket” and drone. bargain counters and second-grade groceries, rather handy sometimes. forts, be a helpmate, and get busy. MY HUSBAND’S PARTNER.

Protection of Front Lawns, To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I will thank you to call attention to the neces- their front lawns and terraces. Property owners permit from the City Forester, but mail men, old clothes men and peddlers are permitted to cross hedges without fear, I hope to invoke the help of some city official and would be pleased to have other property own- ers show some interest in the matter. PETER McGINNEY. Wages in Cash Would Help. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Now that Mr. Kinney has done so much for the working girls by having the nine-hour law passed is there not some other gallant lawmaker gener- ous and sympathetic enough to help us again where we cannot her ourselves? Paying in checks is a great inconvenience to the girls. Why can’t we get money? We find it a hardship to get these checks cashed, buying things which we could do without in some place where we are known and then feeling under an obligation for the favor. Last payday I found myself without car fare, and as I could not offer a check on the street car was obliged to walk home—only 80 blocks. I suppose with the men it is all right; they all zo to the nearest saloon and very likely don’t take home much out of the check. Well, let the men look out for themselves, but do please help the girls to get wages paid in cash and if possible on Saturday, as we are always “broke” on the only day (Sunday) we have for a little recrea- tion. FACTORY EMPLOYE.

The Near-Side Stop Ordinance. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. In regard to the city ordinance compelling street cars to stop on the near side of the streets, I would like to know how one is going to get on the car? Take the pay-as-you-enter; when the front end will be on the crossing how is one going to get on the rear, as 80 per cent of the streets are in such condition you can’t cross with- out getting mired in the mud, I suppose the city is going to put down new crossings a car’s length from the real crossing, or they might have a der- rick to hoist one from the sidewalk to the car. PUZZLED.

The Equitable Life Assurance Society. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I write in regard to an editorial in your issue of the 12th inst., which indicates that Mr. J. Pp. Morgan had cabled regarding the construction cf a new Home Office building for this society, and which also suggested that the assets of the society should not be used directly or indirectly for stock market “pawnbroking.” Your comment was doubtless based upon early news reports which, owing to the excitement and confusion resulting from the fire, contained many erroneous statements. We received no such telegram from Mr. Mor- gan, The first I knew that such a story was afloat was when I saw it in your editorial. The “| question of whether or not the society will con- struct a new building on the present site or else- where has not yet been decided, The action of the Stock Exchange in suspend- ing deliveries temporarily had absolutely no re- lation to the society’s securities—which were in our own vaults—but to the personal securities itn the vaults of the various banking institutions and safe deposit companies which were tenants of our building. These securities in these safe deposit vaults and banks belonged to their clients and had nothing whatever to do with the Fiquitable Soclety or its funds. The assets of this society are not being used for any tmproper purpose and there is not the slightest reason for fear that they will be mis- used. Very truly yours,

ee ee — a. | ‘ het

wy % - > ott 2 Soe _ ef metaphysics. | re

THE FLY -PAPER.

The President has just made public this formal I am deeply sensible of the honor done me by the American people in thus expressing their con- fidence in what I have done and have tried to do. I appreciate to the full the solemn responsibility this confidence imposes upon me and I shall do all that in my power lies not to forfeit it. On the 4th of March next I shall have served three and a half years, and this three and a half years con- stitutes my first term. The wise custom which limits the President to two terms regards the sub- stance and not the form, and under NO CIRCUM- STANCES WILL I BE AGAIN A CANDIDATE FOR OR ACCEPT ANOTHER NOMINATION I determined to withdraw at the end of my LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE I have read several letters.from the people on the subject of living on $12 per week. I do not call it living, but rather existing. Of course, we can do it when necessary, but what are we wemen for anyway? Are we merely an orna- ment in a suite of rooms fitted with a gas plate and frying pan? Are we to do nothing but read nevels and cook the cheap meat referred to in one article? I don’t think so. If my husband cannot make enough to enable us to live com- fortably, it’s time for me to help him; that’s], what I married for—to help, not to be an extra

I have been married’ nearly seven years and have been in some very sclose places; however, we always pull through, but we pull together. Rather than to try to figure how to exist on I will work and thereby have the best. When we have a surplus, we invest in good clothes so we may always put on a good front, but we can’t do it on $12 a week and I have never seen any one that could. My earning power alone ranges from $15 to $25 per week and even though my husband is making enough for both, it comes in

: ay % zs is * ¢ Pe hie 25; ; “ed oJ eS PP ay a | ie re s r . 4 34 nit =, a - g° * ind s : & ~ : . a . " o . Be « I know several wives who have children that are not content to be idle; they put them in a nursery and help their husbands. You wives who are dissatisfied with your husbands’ galary, what are you doing? Don’t dead-head your way through life. Don’t be a “meal ticket” and nothing more. Ginger up, cheer him in his ef- apie, | x wm _ 4 Read . kate a> by

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Library referees

grants are not

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not increased, persons oceupy ‘it. We haven't the dat PERPLEXED. not obligatory. carried to foolish ext

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CLARK’S LOST CHANCE. From the Kansas City Star. thrown away any chance he ever had to be the Demo- cratic presidential nominee. convention there had developed a dead- lock between Woodrow Wilson and the leading reactionary candidate (whoever ke might be) then Mr. Clark might have! been turned to as a compromise candi- date—if he had remained true to his own pl_dge of 1910 to his party and to sity of an ordinance that will protect landlords and careful tenants in their efforts to beautify cannot plant trees nor even trim them without a over and run down our terraces and through our But he did not do that. his word, given as a member of the State convention of 1910. that he would rather split his party in the interest of Clark than to unite it in the interest of any other Missourian! There is only one way for Champ Clark to rehabilitate himself in the estt- mation of the Missouri That is to come to an eleventh hour repentance and to withdraw contest which he never had the slight- est moral excuse for entering.

GRADE CROSSINGS. From the Cleveland Plain Dealer. History continues Perhaps it is forgetful. Perhaps it wants to emphasize a lesson. The old tollgate barred the highway and held up the traveler. It cost the user of the road 3 pennies of the realm to pass by. And this ex- cited indignation, and the tollgate had to repeat itself. Now we have the grade crossing, and the grade crossing, like the tollgate, bars the highway and exacts its fee. Only the fee takes a different form— wreckage and horror and human lives. And, strange to say, there was much more indignation over the toligate and its 8penny tax than there is against the grade crossing and its toll of death.

NIGGARDLY BALTIMORE. From the Baltimore News. The News does not believe the city aad State ought to appropriate money Pcf the taxpayers to pay for the enter. tainment of delegates to the national The Legislature should refuse to au- thorize the city to give Mayor Preston committee he has appointed $25,000 to spend for this purpose, as was requested in a resolution introduced in the Council last evening.

From London Opinion. Isaacs (who had been hit with a golf I vill have you in the law courts for dis. I vill sue you for £ damages. Golfer: But surely you heard me shout

From the Boston “Why, the company agrees to pay ali- mony to both parties in case the mar- riage turns out a failure.”’

Keeping "Em _ Sharp. From the Philadelphia Telegraph. “Butch" McDevitt says the manicur- ist charged him $12 in New York. Peo- ple who live in that town are willing to pay anything to keep their claws| P*?t of the time Uncie Den was en sero- } plane and the rest of the way home he was ®& road drag,"’"—Linneus (Mo.) Bulletin.

JUST A MINUTE. Written for the Post-Dispatch by Clark McAdams.

er is limited only which he presides. his rule, appeal. T. H. E.—For the Civil War, rite saan * > 1 4 ve%s { Twenly for state officials. ' ad UR ANt 50 o>, . 4 een ad

~e ni Ww T is a far. wn, 9 ae a Tt oe oe ap ‘ae. M. H.—Card played - y when called. ¥ down can be STEN O.—Tenant of landlord should have ane y 4 ing as to this at time 6f Py peiamaaidiied o7 Se Orr = shy gener *. Reacts Selita +.

uffering fe aagwony in a wri France” weed tight sho position of ¢ is not necessarily a Seme people thi taken temperately il oo ON “i 7 . oe D. M. C.—If co : pon the bea gure their coi pore to do v ; th than ar you may not be nl you bring an action to comr DAUGHTER.—If es “ot father is being p ane ee tlement of same wil years or more,

K. K. KID.—Arizona hes mm of acres of\public land, an@ you a homéstead there | : 2 United States Govern , MALI, feet w the Phoenix Land Office... as. cense for almost. of State law does not re de to opticians, but a court

sider a traveling optician @ @ tare large no

tot STALIC POLICE CHIEFS.—-In pastg Teduce their si: 4] Harrigan, Campbell, Hu a clearly with ink on post Dodo now, the more convenient to us tha

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poor circulatte hateful dispositio @ graceful carri sion of the fac

mortgage is binding an secured can be taken upon”

JUST A MINUTE INTERVIEWS MR, ROOSEVELT. 66 O you think I am hurting your candidacy, Mr. Roosevelt?” | “I am not sure that I am familiar with what you are saying.” “I am saying, among other things, that you have already been President twice.” “Ah ! ”? “That seems to have been pretty generally overlooked.” "Yes. I had forgotten it myself.” “I thought as much.” “Really, though, that was a long time ago.” “How long, Mr. Roosevelt?” “Three years.” “Dear me! It seems longer.” “Thanks, Just a Minute. What else have you said?” “T have said that Wall street is with you.” “Ah! You have said that.” “Yes, Mr. Roosevelt. Isn’t {it true?” “I hope it is, Just a Minute. A Democrat might run without Wall street behind him, and be elected; but & Republican couldn’t.” “Why, Mr. Roosevelt?” “Because Wall street and Republican presidents belong to the estab- lished order of things, while a Democratic president is an overturning of the established order of things.” “Ah ! ” ‘What else have you said?” “I have pointed out that we pulled you off the constitution once, and that unless we have found a ‘better hiding place for it this time than we had then, we ought not to turn you loose again.” “Did you put it just that way?” “As nearly as I can recall, Mr. Roosevelt.” “It is very amusing.” “Thanks, Mr. Roosevelt.” “Have you been saying anything else?” “I think not.” “I don’t thinx you are hurting my candidacy any.” “You admit, then, that you have a candidacy” “Liar! Liar! Get out of my office: (Following as far as the door, and brandishing his fist down the hall): : ment, as time payment he women wear enerally have umes and muc ANYUAL—Your answer 6 © COrTect alas “all balled up.” It sed read: Divorce residence, 1 yearuase" ee for a tramp sl ber; default case cost * clysive of lawyer. PENROSE.—To brass: Immerse the lution of 2 oz nitrate oz. hyposulphite of soda oxidation is acquired; thea Mincing along | are instrument lL. W.—“Excuse my § longed to a day when one tion of the hand strij It is unnecessa@ handshake must be 8st ing the unbuttoning or a tight glove, FRANK.—For dye

ing on one’s. ‘time and ftl-fit

dyes are used. ally accompany had from the manutact No general directions Public Library base D. R.—Some ph anemic patients to four times daily raw a with milk and sugar, 28% should tnolude @

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About Uncle Dan Shifter. i= live t 7

Skin of a hard efficacious rem . Peel the ex, ie apply to the affected — or boll will net cee ly cloths that haves hot water, Some @see5s” contagious. For grain pili of sul revery three hours;

‘ An Easy Cholce. Relating the experience of Uncle Dan n Easterner who had recently come to Shifter of Fairview, Johnson County, who night m& Was held up on the street one tried to lead a tow and got tangled up in the rope, the Cass County Leader says: ! your brains’:

«s Give me your money. or I'll biow out Said the highwayman. Way.’ the visitor answered. ‘You thout brajns, but you can’t - ~Oklahoma “Blow a

Page 13

beck iid 0. ea som = PLREaE POST-DI Rs’ FRIDAY, JANUARY 26, 1912 Real F . ‘ a a - ~~ ~ ~ {" yes e ‘ - ; , ji a : Dispatch ys 8, Yes, 2s ™I 2 Pp P Now what would YOU say to YOUR son Drawn for the Post- 4 : A H] By C.M. PAYNE, © | 8 Offic ¥ | if he disappointed you thus? y sa iat lertaker, oe 4 : Se, 4 - % Sued fbr ga. DONT (INTERFERE THAT Bo¥ OF MINE © ‘ : mate | - Ginn? IS A REGLAR LITTLE ; q 5 ¥; | HERE Comes My piste ho S'MATTER Ser Tue RUN LISTEN NOW AN You ’ T320Y ON THE , > ‘ ye | WANT You To Wit HEAR Him Tain A ‘Ver & ture. HEAR HIM SETTLE eee » 3 No utan THE TROUBLE HER a ce room, On Over . Pi A ; of Spa: mi be ; Cleareg , i urself @ oak 2 in the : H ur Salary | + Anthony { | adway, ig RY ‘ ‘ing the ae - 4 &-car = | 4 ao How to Li 8 a { ae Gertrude|TIOW TO Live On | i a pron iT * ‘ e i : ls zi Is Goin More TI Week | a ACE WRINKLES FAMILY Bt aac on More, Than 0.0 Mise am A es. e to a all. GIRL can live comfortably and | tainments. It is just as suits¢édheir emes. a Ey Rose Her d-rson dress neatly on $8 a week. fancy, They can bring friends, come t know Kalua * . ee ; Writt f the Post-Di So declares Mrs. Alec Teele,|alone or stay away. It enables me to Uh Y York exemmm.]], , ~ butts see arenas ritten for the Post-Dispatc superintendent of Boston’s fa-!keep the house as fresh and clean as Be in Chicago, Jule Burke Days Tight, Ill I itting Shoes Cause ae ae panwed mous Franklin Square House, where|#ny hotel in the city and to give giris i : tee Be | ‘Flat Foot. W hich Distorts the Face a , oo BY ROY 5 McCARDELL. working girls board on a somewhat —— a low wage homelike surroynd- I | ank) ; ° i 1 ngs.” iff im sroadwa : ; h D ] Sh t t unique plan. fulvk 7 hUe é 3 With Suffering. = al Y Or S Ory tor “Of course, the girl must be careful 13 can ee P > t h 6“ HAT'S all the illumination?” | graph Linemen,’ or ‘The Lady Pushcart and she should also be willing to do A Poser, 4 3 4 — oth OS = Ispa Cc eaders asked Mr. Jarr, when he|Men’ or ‘The Lady Carpet Layers.’ ”’ epee marpaae Rena oe oe ae had been expiained to a man that q 3 | e . ¢ ’ mu ‘*T¢4? b. . r 4 i 7 s- & j ~* “Ff ' Written for the Post- Dispatch t ai —— - came home the other even It’s no wonder, then, that it is so caine weg ae 2 pace ted eu bac mathen atics, politics, ethics -- and | : 30 days) , : i a eas ing and found all theihard to get domestic workers - when ng eo gr os paiereperseng: is... The plural form both- : It applies B Dilli B ELOW were the gray depths;the panther’s advance. She was losing] /ights going in the house and a condl-| women ar ing into trades as well as|0om and board for $4... ere m until somebody said: ‘Well, f : ore rented | y [ Ic ur e. that lay slumbering and the yellow form in the deeper bushes at] tion of great excitement prevailing. f ‘ — — “After paying for her room and board did you ever hear of a mathematic, a Pi mysterious beyond the cliff’s her back. Suddenly there was a scuf- “Don’t } 900 professions,” said Mr. Jarr. and all ; her $150 a year for clothes ‘ ae i 4 airman’s frequently feet are bathed and footgear ragged edge. Above was tie] fling and snapping in the shadows, a Jon t bother me now!” said Mrs.j “Oh, it isn’t that,’’ answered Mrs. SHOWINE Her ons 3 wh politic, an ethic or a gymnastic?” : the body changed tha Gabe ce: , . “seni calm, interminable} Man's low curse and the ripping of the} Jarr, whom he addressed, and who was] Jarry said the same thing to Ger- if she walks to her work she will have} The doubter retired in confusion, but you don’t, i of soldiers djutant-g Vorld Alr . Twenly-Seventh * Lesson. If you lie down for only five minutes, rub them with a little witch a coarse towel. hazel and put on fresh take off your shoes and stockings and let your feet breathe and when you rise Apply

ed in the warm sand, ing her head against rough rock at her side. thick short cactus bushes growing Cuma Ventura crouch- lean- the Behind her were in scattered clumps and back of these the sides of the mountain rose, steep, jagged pauther’s claws against coarse clothing. In a ( cling on She saw bodies rolled strug- the ground beside the girl the man’s arms tense an knotted against the beast’s shaggy breast. She saw his brown hair. “Pierre, she cried,. breath- moment two hurrying down the hall carrying her second best evening wrap. Mr. .Jarr started the rounds. of the rooms, turning off the light, as Mrs. Jarr, making a return trip, came back from the rear of the flat. trude, and she told me that the gentle- men who were getting up the ball were steamfitters, and out of compliment to their lady friends, and because it sound- ed better, they named the affair in honor between $60 and $70 to do with as she pleases. The thrifty girl usually pleases tc put at least some in a savings bank. Some of them are so bent on keeping up their bank account that they forget Aime with 4 4 a ian Stine and barren, Away in the distanee sound- lessly. ,» had been lingering e of their sweethearts.” to pay their board. ? i ; Stockings and a pair of shoes that have/ed the faint tinkle of sheep bells and at the old trysting place. Please leave those light alone!” she} .. in vi ’ “ ; hag oes, any T is a far cry from the face been on trees: the dull barking of a sw At these fhe claws were buried in the man’s] erijeg testily. Do dances in Gertrude’s set begin at I should be inclined to put the living to the feet, but the beauty . ; Sicee. ank ea for; fas of one depends largely up- . ever the cliff into't! “has below. Hier] being tested to the uttermost. His body OUrTh. -. early with Elmer, because he can only dollar or so a week for the savings forks spoons and rv- | played, on the comfort of the other. |“ rned. slim brown face wan “Gaphea: her eyes |/5Wayved above the brute’s. “His’ hands ee What IS all the excitement? is ; f hi k at Gus’ be-| bank i : if th > al stable s ; 4 leet should never be permitted to re- were laree with ean pti A i were | clutched the straining neck. They came But Mrs. Jarr hustled past him to her get away from nee work a a s . ng pieces 1 ey se. Ho uffering feet reflect their | main damp for a moment Jonger than]no tears in them. nearer, almost against the girl’s feet.| room and emerged again with a fancy| *Y®e" 9 and 1l. Then Claude, the fire- The little extras, such as buying ; n unders > yony in a wrinkled drawn face | can be helped: When they are cold and ies it ae not anything oo sper = ciel poreig! es Fm wo Be tae Bap yoien Atay > white fan. "{man,*will have three hours off and will} books, subscribing to the magazines, ROGERS BROS of quem 7 ; : wet, bathe them quickly in cold water ad iat yetbione at g 86 3 Sag OO pacer cath oat: ame id ig Fe his hoarse “Gertwude’s doin’ to a party,” lisped be at the ball, and after that Frank,| painting the corridors and redecorating ad i prohibicre r- d tight shoes will spoil the and rub them briskly with a rough/it came with the weight of death itself.| breathing. As they turned toward her the little Jarr girl. ‘‘Mamma’s lendin’ the milkman, will call for her and stay|the rooms, are all done by an extra This brand, known as # cohol may: nosition of an angel Besides towel, afterwards rubbing them with al- «Dig hanoniy to pm _ the 7 welt gage ng poh = into the panther S/] her a lot of her fings!”’ an hour or so, and she will come home|fund earned in the house. I give little ‘‘ Silver Plate that Weare** \ _ . aoe aking : , S, so hard. Phere wou ) aut, youow ‘oat. Mrs : , ere : y j 2 s s , ; i 4 yweitrs ff he rellbei h ype to prevent taking cold, Salt water nothing more to be happy about. She The angered beast whirled about sud- Mrs. Jarr now returned again andj W!th him, as sr mas series etait losateney counting sawyer bl Be in beautiful des is ‘ ae iota effect their we eing aS \is stimulating to tired feet and soaking _— pare to marry Petro as her fa- denly, aropped the man’s spgetcer's = oer ticagete to let Mr. Jarr know more} !!is — anda . pee ees ga 15 = pengagatec atm ey aneaeaeel made in the heaviestplate. j ; ses them in hot water i ‘hich a little com- ler wished. uro, her pony, anc ie|sprang upon his new enemy. ie gil about the matter. “She'll be the busy thing!’ sa r.|;} candy an a sorts 0o nickknacks : ation § des on the beauty of face and | : ne ar adbeast -ellent | "ew saddle would be his. He wouldjcrusppled under his weight, the knife Oe Bans ii iven to me by friends. It’s a good wa It has been renowned | essful she j , diti h ‘mon borax has been added is excellen heat the little Duro whee ha was drunk, | fell, her hades Clutched bifMdly at the on’t want you to be fussing about} Jarr. : £& y . y for over 60 years. ») compel it meeure their condition has much to keep them healthy. and, her, too, and would beat her, of /epen jaws. ‘The man otis gre — your supper,” she said. “Gertrude is} ‘Yes, Gertrude is very popular,” was|to get money, for it gives the girls , . ‘ Toe nails sh losely | Course, when he was jealous and angry.|feet. The panther leaped orward! going out to a ball tonight d Ijthe reply. what they would buy elsewhere. No- ore to do with the eneral foe nails should be kept c ae IST iytche are koe » heeis raised; | ter and then cast her aside, as she » if she is one should ha’ asions. French heels are gods on . rh Map ts shit the ‘! would gather a yellow poppy in the BE TIy VINCENT. of the best-dressed girls at the ball, | ™inor bruises. 1 year; co : on the Street. When a woman!|then rise sloiwly. mountains and throw it away, thirsty through my help. {t wil! ere “Git into my taxi, I'll take yuh home.”’ , June, Oct for a tramp she wears heavy boots Lie flat on the floor or bed__legs| and helpless, on the hot sand. The girl's A Lesson ad : P, ‘ene Ser eee the chauffeur invited ay be $26, stout soles, so that she may derive|ertended—with a support just breast heaved, her eyes glowed, little ° satisfied with her place. I have to look 7 = Bit from the exercise and enjoy per- tcomfort with every step, instead Mincing along in unsuitable shoes are instruments of torture. THE CAUSES OF FLAT FOOT. re copper icles in a 86 ose t a to int . red sg hen wash, above the ankle (a pillow will do) and move the left down, in, out and up. ’ In the same position stretch the toes wide apart and move each one up and down. points of light scintillating in their still depths. She knitted her low dark brows and pulled the small silver-handled knife from her belt. ‘He shall not go back,”’ she said, soft- ly. Her finger stole along the sharp blade, testing its keen edge, and her lips parted in a cunning smile. It was the kind of smile that flashed across € B. writes: “A young man paid @® me attention, and I permitted wear my locket on his watch Now he is married to someone else, and he has not returned the lock- et, although I wrote and asked him to What shall I do?’ him chain. to da SQ. after things like that.’’ “Where is she going?” asked Mr. Jarr. “Is she attending a dance of the Junior Imperial of Mrs. Van Astorbilt’s Leap Year Cotillion?” “It’s a social club all her friends be- long They helped him tenderly into the taxicab which had struck him, and the chauffeur, taking his address, mounted to the seat. Arrived at home, him into the house. “Thank you,’ the the driver |lQiped injured man re- ~ - i oe ee » ase epee 2 AA RRO a MRI RGN Re FOES Oe OMEN AES LS GIRLIE OLE LS PIRI PET Gh Rte LEBER I: HITE She ETE

, ; , . to—what’s the name of that so- BBB nt : Point the toes down until the) oid Diego's heavy iips when he was} you probably do not wish to make alcial club?” marked. ‘As it was not a serious affair one qui HEN the toes have been cramped | #o, eas near on @ straight line| not drunk enough to be stupid and not ’ . ; : : be ed of feet are as near on 9g . ewe P scene and start gossip, so you will have “ , ; : ye we'll let it drop. Probably I was’’—— pp together, they take no part in the |): tne legs as possible, then curl sober enough to be lazy. and Start SOSsip, 50 . The Lady Steam Fitters, mum!” re-| "© : a, SS ary ’ g : . “He shall not go,"" she repeated. to let him keep it. But let this teach vlied Ge ‘trud in an e ually hij x} t There S$ a dollar-fifty due me, the . ; ad movement of walking and unused , } rasping some- : I ertrude i q ; gh tone. ispen . the toes as though grasping She sprang to her feet with & swWift,|.ouy pot to loan any more jewelry to “Tee t remained anle Mes. 3 chauffeur interrupted. | unclasf mies are a detriment to heath. thing keeping the arch rigid, raise| easy grace. She was strong and sup- : - ra : ol preven a Ss oz - a as oA: Coline RELY dave ite’ e. salle oll ing on one’s feet for long periods; spe toes £ ple and ciosely knit. Her slender, round-| Youngs men. Gertrude continued on w e house- ena enie / . on i ee ‘ from where yoh got on. That’s a ° ° - . fu ‘ x : , ing ed figure was as full of life as. an W ’ : hold tasks in a nervous haste that be-| here : h ] ] ] h - mink, ee oon erty aaunee Wil Dring ei antelope’s. It was this abounding vigor| When Jack’s Away. . : ne family china, -q{dollar. An’ I always charge a halt- This unusual little house garment 1s irections RK flat foot. The first symptom is hat had attracted the man she had S. writes: My fiance belongs to} tokened ill. for the family . ™ The| dollar extra when I have to help a guy > I ) Ache. - rays 4 TOW e é ‘id him in spite he avy. and has been away|know it was something like that, “The : “ve Ln res or @-not always in the feet alone, ’ grown to love. It had he i 1 : the navy, ane a ai ed i an O rien O ours. O ou rec urers of Mi the way up the back of the legs, ELIAS MICHAEL S cf the difference of their = bre ar fur months. I have received messages| Lady Plumbers’ or ‘The Lady Tele-binto the lLouse’’’"—Lipnincott'’s Magazine | y y og -ometimes its grip was stronger

nize it? It’is the kimono changed to« d neck.

. It octen announces itself advice to young men the call of generations of eiviigeriqn through his sister, but ns sue not writ-| ™ PA cramp i he toes, usually " . and environment. She was so simply |ten t . What shall 10?” ~ t avieeMMEPirth one. Much of the so-eattea|| Will be the next.in the | anc co'whotly'a woman. And her mind] i Tot write a nice letter to him? meet the demand for zatura/ lines— i ae r was r - and eager to follow his, ”. 3 a* . ‘ink | tb matism” in the feet and legs is series of Successful St. Baonetreea he had wondered if she might] Perhaps he is waiting for you to do shortened a bit in the sleeves, tl htened gs be but flat foo . not learn his way of life, but that was|{., : Phis is ewig L isans. It will be ly when he had_grown’ delirious with |=” 4 d li i f] h hould h littl diet, pent support under the arch and ouls ‘thi the sense of her. When he weighed the|Stop, Thats All Don’t you know of a delicate little a trifle over the shoulder, shaped a little ly amo pices, fastened snugly around the ; 18 age intter. rer moments he knew b writes: “ET have n paying at- . ste we Will relieve {t printed on Pp 'S a pe A gy van =o that it would L Hy. writes: ' perks pie aioe te daint invalid who would in the body. It is one of the prettiest inac - fin the begi > wer 1 SATURDAY. mean his coming to her level in the end. ® tention to a girl since last Novem- one or a y ; f th jdamsons, & . msinning were not Intend- Upon his return to the plains he had|ber, but don’t care to do so any longer. fashions of the season and one oO e ® be encased in stiff boxes: shoes her and she

— steeled his heart against How shall I make this plain to her?” specially relish Campbell’s Bouillon?

| aiid " »y ; S rao . & ins wi peered pele. a opaiegiecty 9 RR tis “vied felt the change it nese gio — The obvious way is to take care not * most generally useful. Already its vogue 4 ft red conditions have _ pro- . : elk ey © ae . i f ¢ ma > od » | and | the necessity for giving the feet Unique ~_ ee .. Eyed “ar of the or ape eT eee pt a mee : her ~~ ai gaaapruoe at ormal You couldn f provi e a more attrac rivals the toque fad. Everyb y who 1s : rap “ : YOUNG man who foun neces- ae der the heavy.| When chance throws | ; . . 4 a . o é 4 { care to keep nem healthy. The j her hate. She hid them uncer the heavy) em 3: ov ge filed with sensitive nerves and sary to decline an invitation did so ‘ashed “og _— my Pee My ae : tive and strengthening dish. — tara. —s —— 2 F chalk - Nds of tiny pores that must be/in the following terms. pain is ae Ue | li % : : . : } : é ; ene ; burning and the pain in 3 fee 8! Tt teat nondition aa the scalp! “Mr. Henry Blank declines with plea- ~ a cna gp gh tn dead. rwilight was TENEMEN \ It 18 a pure simple meat. soup made at C gmp v1 aa ‘di us t - ate: = ' ‘ my other dy .isure Mrs. Wood's invitation for thel creeping up the long valley and the . ° - , & keeP MMMM nist be ethaurnten kre whe pe’ Huth, and thanks her extremely for hay-| gins figure was blurred against the! Reveal Many Causes of Consumption from choice beef with a slight Havor- Ow ior ht a percien: e t gra ar i *) breathe. | ing given him the opportunity of doing es oat go,” she said agdAin and Inspection of tenement houses in the : f | arsle and leeks yarn used 1S F eisner S Shet and F OSs, bd eaves: eutee, eemeTAl rules for caring for the | so.”—Lippincott’s, | gazed over the ede Clg gone. eT? | large cities by the health authorities ing of celery, P Ys ri one of the thirteen | “ corn mil May be applied to the feet. Bathe! & LS ess gy adenly she stood erect listen-| discloses many of the causes of con- M { h best hos itals serve their yf celery Pat least once a day in warm wa- me. There was the — — _— of}sumption. Foul air, lack of sunlight any or tne Dp : a wisi i ces of BASS Stubbing them thoroughly with a . padded feet among the cactus bushes,/ nq ventilation, poor plumbing, over- ; ' 4 —“_ _— . Sf? brush; before anki hold | a IKER’S wey 3 a rustle, and be eS era etl bie crowding and uncleanliness, together patients regularly with this appetizing fs Sinch Under the cold water faucet for a R a ade? ee a Eee Saat. lithe, quick-eyed and| with a neglect of the minor ailments, e by 1] “Kind” : : ed im, ments oe ; ‘ ay re was no mistaking thelare deol o be responsible for the amp e l ‘ & teeped oe . and rub them dry with a a alert. we a panther. She felt in| 2 declared to I Th | f the f | > ae oe Ar “Wel. If the feet are inclined to EXPEC! ORANT sound. tte the sudden crushing of alarming spread of tuberculosis. Order a few from your oTo- ese yarnsyare spun O t e rinest woo!s by € we Spots, rub them with cocoa, olive 4 pil mouth and claws upon her, and every Public sentiment 1s rapidly finding rocesses that retain al] the ‘life’ of the delicate ese § Vaseline. , ae musclé was — Mg gy te But/ expression in progressive tenement cer toda And learn how P Fil Thi i f d el m Oo f Ying ; ; f en , ‘ P. re sa . the best time for treatment Oe, bene a she peered into the cactus laws, but the matters of preg 4 : LY wool res. is proc uces a soitness and ¢ as- ng. ol ¥ a Br ete, Toke See enetnen| S10RS) ROS OO ee shameniven. If ev. good it 1s ticity that hard wear will not damage. That is : ] - ; ve caught sight of] gence of the people themselves. eVv- ° “ ; w CHANGE |: "ae . of a dwarf saguara & ug! of} gence o re’ | : vover 4 AND s ——- cha valgg Don’t let yours run on! Tick- }]a long, — — aatien ic ee ee ery person would take a dose of virgin why Fleisher Yarn garments are so durable. oultic®, eae HOES OFTEN. . in the throat, hoarseness ete othe tail of-her eye. It was creep-| oil of pine at the first symptom of a ° 10c r 7 ©=-®ULOUS cleanliness in regard ling in the ‘ 7 1088, aa Sorward with a soeehing, eat-like} cold or cough, ninety per cent of the 21 kinds a Can es the feet is necessary at all b ronchitis movement, Dut "Al asta cand tals cases of tuberculosis would be pre- $ te Fret” a day or so. The more wled ‘her, | of} cinna Pee as ae i

Page 14

FRIDAY EVENING, JANUARY 26, 1912.

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. conditions in Texas, and if he decides | not to go there, he will consider Presi- dent Fogel’s offer.

—

2 ne =) == [QUKEAMISEDAT TWONMISSOUR), [ESSE TURKEY TROT’ HE | ONE IN KANSAS, DIE a ne HEN ~ BOATED TONGUE OR AIGHSSY STOMACH, estes)" tae Jewels and Gowns. Examines Travelers. You men and women who somehow can’t get feeling right—who have an alm daily headache, coated tongue, foul taste and foul breath, dizziness, NO OBJECTION TO ‘DUKEY’ can t sleep, are nervous and upset, bothered with a sick, gassy, disordered stomach, or have backache and feel all worn out. Are you keeping clean inside with Cascarets—or merely using salts, eathartie pills or castor oil every few days? This is important. , Casearets immediately cleanse and regulate the stomach, remove the sour, undigested and fermenting food and foul gases; take the excess bile from the liver and carry off the decomposed waste matter and poison from the stomach. : A Cascaret tonight will straighten you out by morning——a 10-cent box will keep your entire family feeling good for months. Don’t forget the children¢—their little insides need a good, gentle cleansing, too. j

—zz___— = Woman Lives 3 Days in Depot. CHICAGO, Jan. %.—Mrs. John Staples of Des Moines, Io., made her home three days in a passenger station here and then-apepaled to the police for aid. She said “per husband, a barber, sent for Schooner and 7 Men Missing. SAN DIEGO, Cal., Jan. 2%.—The two- masted schooner Alsen, Capt. Barrette, with a crew of six men, is believed to have foundered, and all hands are thought to have perished somewhere along the Lower California coast. 7@

cnet Oe

— 509 Washington Av., Near Bro dwas! — eee a eee eee oe COUGHS, COLDS, CATARRH, CROUP AND CATARRHAL DEAFNESS Hyomei Wil! Give Satisfaction in Any of the Above Named Diseases, or Money Refunded. Just Breathe It.—No Stomach Dosing. Good for Men and Women; Boys, Girls and Little Children. Do as Mrs. Fred Robinson, Hart- wick, N. Y., R. F. D. 2, writes “ : ‘ d pom 4 3 mh: erin: aie ~ - oe ae t r : } 7 26 z tek ee y 3 £ os * « s “ au ee Me ee ag ee ee Sats — 8 9 ye a . J: acest gt II AB sigh Ss Mit a " aa ie a SS ar ah Gott i : eae he Spars Pere? Ne SSE a ry ie RP ape a act Nahas cells 48 sete cg y ay % oo ae ae on Y . . > M res x en = LES Pe eee eS bea ete ie er eee eget oe PES ER ES . hs - ee aa = ene * . _— - e a % = - Eten hp sp cma ails -vtaoe y age 2 iil vagnaenot fasteapontr’ ss oan - 4 ale en te - aia me - = si os 7 - - i 5 a oe ¥ : : ws “dg ite : , a Cy en! By rg ae Le Ae ae EN gr re Er a ON oe ATE Ty IR Se i sg a oa att ae ee eae AS ee Nes oF y beh” PADRE SE gp EEG nection enone in pt Reece AlN asta aaa asta as lath ae . con ins: Aileen «. : nee ‘ : SRE be ek EES: ode won 4 id iy be ws REGULATE STOMACH, LIVER & BOWELS TASTE GOOD-NEVER GRIPE OR SICKEN. *- EP ad WORK WHILE YOU SUE aaa

SIXTH and FRANKLIN WHERE THE CROWDS GO | UNTIL SATURDAY NIGHT |

Se Ee OL Nowhere in St. Louis will the purchasing power of a dollar be bet- ter demonstrated than in our market Saturday

| MARKET BASKETS, 3c |

- 200 Boxes or 20,000 Bars statement prepared during his railroad journey between Washington and New York. Royalty is not allowed by court etiquette to be quoted in the first per- son or to give interviews and the state- ment is, therefore, in the third person, one of the Duke’s aides acting as his proxy. Part of the statement as pub- lished here today follows: “The Duke has been very much grati- fled with the reception accorded him in New York, and says that they could not have made more fuss over him if he had been the President—or the ex- President. The Duke approves of the easy’ ways of Americans and Canadians and does not mind in the least being called ‘‘Dukey,” as he sometimes is by persons in the street. He prefers the democratic manner to the stiff formal- ity in England. “He also has noticed the neatness of Gress of the average American woman in the street, the general air of pros- perity and the richness of the costumes of the society women. “At the dance on Wednesday night he was astonished at the vivacity and Hotel Man Dies at Springfield From Meningitis. SPRINGFIELD, Mo., Jan. 26.—J. B. Reed, a hotel man, is dead here from meningitis. He was ill three days. Two other cases are held under quarantine, Fear of an epidemic has caused the city health department to take charge of the cases. Mexico Bars Traveiers Except Through the Large Ports. MEXICO CITY, Jan. 26.—ln view of the development of several cases of meningitis in local hospitals, Mexican authorities, on recommendation of the Board of Health, have prohibited the entry of travelers from the North, ex- cept through the large ports, Nogales, El Paso, Peidras Negras, Laredo and Matamoras. At these points examina- tions will be thorough. Anti-Meningitis Tablet; Dies. DURANT, Ok., Jan. 26—Dr. A. J. Bradley of.Albany died last night from carbolic acid taken by mistake. He had j Doctor Takes Acid by Mistake After Men’s Fancy Suits Decidedly Reduced at an Opportune Time Browning, King & Co. We have taken our entire stock of Men’s Fancy Suits, formerly selling at $25.00 and $28.00, and have reduced them to this one price:— $18.50 This Institution makes all its own Clothing perfectly plain collars, and

$3.98 Silk Petticoats Another shipment Petticoats has just arrived—made of a feta—in Dresden or Pompadour designs—actual $3.98 value—spe- of these splendid $ 95 heavy quality of taf- cial for tomorrow only, $1.95. Another exceptional offering for tomorrow is a fine assemblage of Genuine Salt’s Sealette Plush Junior Coats—in a wide range of attractive styles—some have others have beautifully trimmed tollars—in 13 and 15> year sizes —they’re a handsome coats—many of them are our regular $24.75 val sale tomorrow, in two lots, at $7.50 and $10.00, a

ARRIVAL OF NEW SPRING SUITS— You are urged to call tomorrow and inspect our advance showin of 1912 Spring Suits—you will find the exhibit a charming om } Rr Louls . $35 Pony Coats | i Made of genu~ Speculation in £ ine ponyskin t y and after | —full length— — were reActionery and lined with _ mportayfice in the good quality of _ Seorn or oats and Skinner’s satin —they’re ee - any ee 9x : a n Liverpo $35.00 value—as long as a limieiMeence Avres ye quantity of them lasts tomorr Argentine only, $16.50, which f : with p Followl aa buving by 5 ith offers light roved demand f @om and the Con Ma to %ad Lisht

owing scarcity sing much

ee ee . ra te offers are Talian- shipment

BALD HEADS NOT WA Baldness Is Too Generally Congi a Sign of Advanced Age, ‘a A bald-headed person does | have an equal chance with | blessed with a healthy head of hs because baldness is too generally: cepted as an indication of 6 Many large corporationg have est lished an age limit, and refuse’ take men over 35 yearg of age! “Just Say” HORLICK’S it Means - * Oftginal: and Gentine MALTED MILK The Foed-drink for Ail Ages. More monet paged os! Coffee, ney employes. a be : ees with the weakest digestion. robably per cent of te ie i eee and pea 8 ious, | headed people may regain a “A NATIONAL INSTITUTION” Delicious, : a Rich milk, malted grain, powder form, | jw our advice and nccept Oui A quick lunch prepared in a minute, Peculiar After Effects | BOWMING, Wimg & CO [A sect tach posed ins mie int eae positively guarantee to grow London Papers Amused at Respect of Grip This Year, Equitable Corner, Sixth and Locust | Others ore imitatidns: any head, unless the roots hair are entirely dead, Tr closed, and the Shown to Duke. EE = glazed and shiny. e-want p LONDON, Jan. 26.—The kow-tow- to try this remedy at our risk, | ing of the American press has caused the distinct understanding that London papers to make merry. The less it does exactly what we ¢ al Evening Standard says: will, and gives satisfactiar in @ “The Duke has excited the great- respect, we shal] make n est enthusiasm in New York, an en- the remedy used duriz thusiasm created by his identity and fostered by his personality. The New York press mentions, nay roars, at We know exactly we talking about, and with gi ¢ the story of the Duke’s collision with a messenger boy. He begged the boy’s back of our statements n@ scoff, doubt our word, OF Baitate pardon, and everybody agreed it was just too cute of him for anything. put our remedy to an acta test, We want everyone in # Lea. “In Europe—we hope we do not : sound Pharasaical—we are used to iM who is suffering from any hair trouble, dandruff, f royal manners, and the incident, even had a loyal reporter been present, or baldness to try our Rem would have been merely mentioned; Hair Tonic. We want them@ it regularly—say unti] three a but then we are shabby courtiers. It is in the capitals of republics that have been used—and if royalty is properly treated.” in the best equipped New York Tailor- Shops, and by selling directly through its own stores is always able to offer Supe- rior Values. With this reduction, a Semi- Annual Event with us, you have an op- portunity to purchase Superior Clothing at bargain prices. Included in this lot are also a few broken lines of plain Blacks and Blues. swallowed an anti-meningitis tablet and took the acid as a chaser, mistaking the bottle for one containing water. The accident occurred in Dr. Bradley’s drug store. He died in a few hours.

beauty of the young women present and the display of wonderful jewels. The Duke had never seen such a collection of brilliant gems at any court function. “The ‘turkey trot,’ which was danced ijin modified form, amused the _ distin- guished visitor very much. e “The Duke has not heard anything about the King and Queen of England visiting the United States when they ;igo to Canada, but he thinks they will want to come, after they have heard accounts of the people, their warm wel- come and the interesting things to be seen in the United States. “The Duke wishes it to be entirely un- derstood that his visit to New York was his own idea, following an _ invitation given to him by Mr. Reid in London.”’ anya 0 Pv raee aS aie Gale ~ es IAP anita — 7 a : ae aioe tn mee ce aaa oy 8 REN 7 sear soe Sones a rE XI, as -— ee acetate nee am weeny prs | memantine sem ape Smee c= anges Hs te Ms ahha A “Ae AB <n unc hl be on eee rcs Se an ae ie ” ey 7 mee dati 7 ~ &e EEE SEP PE CSE 4 ~e » eee at en tetl Ve So MeO GY AEN: pie *lepeang eotatltaabeener “ - pectpenmaghnns , hooeenteats sale eel AR ARIE I Aa RE NE ION, AL I NARI eI “ $ hose ot), ly Gan it tae — oa - y , — ee a ee ; P ves : pag Stet emery ie 3 areas a : pape nti comers See neo eg ¥ Dit cr coatanste re naan lnngan ht ro = een el pile Sak CRI Tt nate fcr a . y ns em 6p snore th ee: a at tenn bee 9. a’ re, ¢. ” R bia ¢ Key. ene 3 z 5 : bee Ee eee ae . cs 4 how sinha tas's ane mi: K SLs . , Av WER P ae: 5 ; wpe nk genes i oeeerpe etl et Fer stats “heirniin ties wer

Crystal White Fogel Offers Training Pliace to Ath- letics If They Avoid Texas. PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 26.—Because of the prevalence of meningitis in Texas and the possibility of the Philadelphia Americans having to avoid that State in their spring practice, Horace Fogel, president of the Philadelphia Nationajs, has offered the world’s champions the

—yol fine su is takir handy will be Ou call yo overco of our ~WHIC This introduc

Saturday, January 27th, from 7:45 A. M. to 10 P. M.,.one full- size bar of Crystal White Soap will be given to each lady call- ing at our store. A coupon will be handed each customer, which will be exchanged for a bar of this soap at Demonstration Soap Counter. Try this, the best of all white Laundry Soaps, at our expense. Rib Roasts Finest, tenderest and juiciest beef obtainable—the very best cuts at prices named; worth 18c. Per pound

EEE

Leaves Kidneys In Weakened Condition. The Leading Victor Parlors are at 1006 Olive St. We will be pleased to send you all the new Schumann-Heink, Caru- so and Amato Records. They are fresh from the factory and we have an enormous complete stock of all the other NEW February Records—that go on sale tomorrow. Victrolas $15, $25, $50, $75, $100, $150, $200, $250. Easy Terms if desired. The fact that you can hear all the great artists’ voices reproduced on the Vic- trola is a reason why no home should be without one of these wonderful instruments. Thiebes Piano Co. The Piano and Music House of St. Louis, 1006 Olive St. Ask to hear the wonderful Haddorff ‘Homo’’-Tone Piano. | PRIME

EXTRA FANCY Doctors in all parts of the country have been kept busy with the epi- demic of grip which has visited so many homes, The symptoms of grip this year are very distressing and leave the system in a run-down con- dition, particularly the kidneys which seem to suffer most, as every victim complains of lame back which should not be neglected, as the danger sig- nals often lead to more serious sick- ness, such as dreaded Bright’s Dis- ease. Local druggists report a large sale on Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root which so many people say soon heals and strengthens the kidneys after an ajtack of grip. Swamp-Root is a great kidney, liver and bladder rem- edy, and, being an herbal compound, has a gentle healing effect on the kidneys, which is almost immediately noticed by those who try it. Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., offer to send a sample bottle. of Swamp-Root, free by mail, to every sufferer who requests it. A trial will convince any one who may be in need of it. Regular size bottles 50ects. and $1.00. For sale at all druggists. Be sure to mention ,this paper, 7 (Cheaper cuts, per pound, 12c.) —_ t Crisfield, Md. Fresh Oysters From Chesapeake Bay—the oyster with a real, fresh oyster flavor. dumbo Selects, worth 60¢ quart, 40c. Select Standards, worth 25c, pint lie. Quart, worth 40c Rockland, Me. Live Lobsters Boiled while you wait (15 to 20 minutes). Received today and to- morrow direct from Maine. Fin- ree forbatings "9c | CRAWEORD OPENS sf C | $100,000 THEATER worth now 60c¢. Pound. The new King’s Theater, King’s high- way and Morgan street, the sixteenth theater now being operated in St. Louis by O. T. Crawford, was opened Thurs- day night with a program consisting of four reels of pictures and three vaude- ville acts. The theater cost about $100,000 and has a seating capacity of 2100. It has 16 boxes and a balcony which seats 800. In the rear of the balcony are rest rooms. There are 2600 electric lights in the building and 14 kinds of marble were used in finishing the lobby. The front of the building is in white cement and gold is the dominant note of the inte- rior decorations. On either side are rows of glass doors, which not only afford adequate means of escape from fire, but can be opened in summer, making the theater as cool as an airdome. The King’s Theater has its own or- chestra of seven pieces. The seats are comfortable and not too close together. Crawford has a theater in Chicago and is building one in New York, and soon will be able to offer actors solid time of 18 weeks on his own circuit. He is planning to build other houses in all three cities, he says. WILL GIVES $1 EACH TO ALL LEGAL HEIRS Dr. Edward Borck, Testator, Designed Thereby to Prevent Contests. All the legal heirs of Dr. and Mrs. Ed- ward Borck who can prove their rela- tionship are entitled to $1 under the joint will of the couple, which has been filed for probate. This provision is made to prevent a contest. The names of such relatives are not mentioned in the docu- ment, they not being known to tive Borcks. Dr. Borck died at his home, 2928 North Twentieth street, Jan. 20. By the térms of the will, Mrs. Borck, the survivor, wets the entire estate except a pension of $40 a year to her mother, who lives in Germany. At the widow's death the residue of the estate goes to her nephew, Edward Stoffregen, also of Germany, after the $1 bequests to the unnamed other heirs have been paid. The value of the estate is not known. gry *: eradicate dandruff, cleanse @a¢ fresh the scalp, tighten the Bal its roots, and grow new DBT, Wem return every cent pal@ Us TF: remedy for the mere @SKimg ~ is no formality expected, @ad Ws act no obligation from the aser% ever. es We are established right 2 St. Louis, and make this Gi a full understanding that @aF ness success entirely ids the sort of treatment we atta customers, and we would B make the above offer unless: positively certain that substantiate it in every | Remember, you can Om Remedies in thig commumn our store-—The Rexall Sto Wilson Drug Co,, 8, B. Ge and Washington av. “s3 WANT TO = FEEL YOU: N IT’S OLIVE TAR FOR YOU! Beware of the habit of ca It develops from just #4 pated days, especially in G unless you take yo n Coax the jade bowel ma to normal action with DR Olive Tablets, the substieme mel. Don’t force them % action with severe a3 merely flushing out tae, with nasty, sickening Cem Dr. Edwards believes persistency and Natures. Dr. + Schumann-Heink Amato Victor Records for February A splendid offering of vocal and instrumental music, among which are these three big features: Caruso Two delightful numbers by the greatest of all tenors. One a beautiful operatic aria; the other a lovely Neapolitan song that you'll enjoy as much as any of this artist’s operatic favorites. Amato Three superb selections from the famous baritone’s greatest roles. His singing of the Largo al factotum”’ is a marvelous performance, while the Gioconda and Otello numbers are gloriously sung with a rousing refrain by the Metropolitan Opera Chorus. Schumann-Heink Two interesting songs in English and an impressive number in German—features of her recent recitals—which exhibit to perfection the wonderful beauty of this most glorious and sympathetic of true contralto voices.

; H Extra fancy, solid Wisconsin Creamery Butter sis"... 3&c | Dressed Spring Chickens !:;""s'ss"c:30" CK, Worth “< Ib Dressed Fall Capon: sss es es A eh 9 Ibs.; worth 25c¢ Ib Large White Asparagus j.'s"! » ow Cans The fourth Fancy Queen Olives: i): 15c

a oe The Diamond SAFETY TREAD dea TNS lies 7 ae ed ee. ae mee ee, ee ee ee re nn: Neate et eee cater a ates " ee ee ee ee ee earn ani EN sr Nice at tie a ig i aS te PE a skacosiad ; : + ee ee ex » onary, -mctmnrmenarstelte ihr at eens: o stant . ~ Manny = eaure-onaberertannnan nr 1) AR Ral arate aati tle B08 Te ee ens PM See Rear Sr Mine eB Ne alt i SCORE: ROBBIE TRS AD NTE Cem owe

that’s the way the Diamond Safety Tread Tire solves the skid problem. You know how the away squeegee cleans the oe ot water ona | : ; : Out tomorrow Hear these records at von Victor dealer’s, and ask him for a February supplement which contains a complete list of new single- and double-faced —_ zx records, with a detailed description of each. nag a pee ; Victor Talking Machine Co., Camden, N. J. he It equip] ample And it» attention, ar Here is with less e» he ¢¢@ used by eve

————— That's the way the Dia- mond Safefy Tread Tire cuts through and cleans away the film of mud or grease on a pave- ment.

Salesroome for

Edwarcs’ gentle, yet pee nes any pain or gri het lets Pa used, Just the ki ment old persons ide Try Olive Tablets mixes oi] and have no Olle bowels or stomach. o 10e and 25¢ per box. 23 The Olive Tablet: Ca lumbus, O. Dr, FP. M@ Ed dent. Z

f ** Tronclad. = The o9 Tronclads:

Victrolas—“Aeolian Service.” At AEOLIAN HALL you will find the largest stock of Victrolas in Saint Louis—and the most complete selec- tion of Absolutely Fresh Records. i As Low as $15 VICTROLAS As High as $250 sold Sc,oWR. extra ROO VE ss: phage es ee THE AEOLIAN CO., go ie a a Aeolian Hall. 1004 Olive Street 618-20 OLIVE ST THT No mere ment of buttons, knobs, or ridges, no matter how p the desi rll do it. “o The Diamond’ Safety Tread will- At your Dealer—or The Diamond OF NEW YOR tect Olive St., St. Louls ENN SO ERE

rou “ BOlutely wake up _Bargains From All Our Departments | Read the items. They are all thrillers. Leg of Lamb yoo sfcib°! 12c | Rural Potatoes $¥orth 2° ‘Chuck Roast 3507. PS"t, Fancy Large Apples, 2-Peck 14c Pork Shoulders toes 0; t0"'"YF¢ | Naval Oranges Worth 25°: 1 7¢ Breast of Veal ery ouna’... L4c | Cranberries 2x: fancy. Shoulder Veal er Sound... 13c | Malaga Grapes Worth 25¢:_ Fillet of Beef wor" See. 236 | Swiss Cheese a dewne Breakfast Bacon Sis 24c | Luyties Wine Cakes {yor Cottage Hams orn kein. 4c | Brick Cakes Qut make: Beet Tongues rer sound... LOc | Jumbo Peanuts oi n98te¢: 1 Oe Fresh Halibut oo sound.... Lc | Royal Coffeeooiy reste": 30¢ Fresh Herrings Most. 28°: 20c | Luyties’ Chocolate Bitter. | 4¢ Red Snapper (7.52)).78" Mixed Candies orn ioe. ..5C Evap. Peaches ise: wor in b4c | Peanat Brittle Worth 15: L. C. Peaches (°.35"%.....15c | French Mixed Candies 8°" 1 Qc. Pet Milk Wort Se: Bonbors Worn see is Heinz Vinegar barge 18° Chocolate Creams Worth ?5< 1 Q¢ Heinz Jumbo Pickles™"°° Layer Figs Fancy imp... - Liquors , Old Port Wine Fuiausrts 22¢ Rock and Rye Srystallizea;

Old ‘Fal’? Whiskey (:*"" 98c Old Charter Rye rn? Bk&e Luyties’ Malt Whiskey {i:2° 69c

HERE AR? reasons why i your advantagy estate in ¢@ ; oO Union Trust 00, 2F (and your heirs) © Imperial Tokey full quart; Scuppernong yy M est oe Imperial Sherry "2! quart: Bass Ale no hang C Muram’s Champagne *?,°°$ 1.55 J, E. Pepper Srir¥er.™ $1.15 Old Crow wercn'siso.... $1.18 Getreide Kuemmel 5 87 5c

The Post-Dispated Ie newspaper in St, Louls

ee

%

Page 15

FRIDAY EVENING, JANUARY 26, 1912. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. | ——— — + =o we eee eee SATURDAY Will Be a Great Day in iny-Sherete =| SEMI-ANNUAL CLEARANCE SALE No matter what you need in Furniture. Carpets , Rugs, Stoves, Ranges or other home fur- nishings, you can select it NOW at May-Stern’s at the lowest prices of the year—and on terms of payment to suit your own convenience. WE'RE OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS! $18 Couches $7 /).50 MASSIVE Handsome in design—solid oak Sane | frames—upholstered in finest royal leather—best steel construction— ST. LOUIS IS POST. DISPATCH. DAILY RECORD Of MARKETS R = 1] ie Cenehed $ewx et mak acc wiehie 4 : ind corregt SS 102b 101 %- 102% last year. Shipments, 250,052 _bu,]STOCKS OF GRAIN _1N_ ST. LOUIS So) Koyal Leather © Pr8 Oh hs oie . . im ss than the nes ag against 283,000 bu last year. Corn ELEVATORS. Yon $40 Royal Leather Couches. arene 8 es : 4 ' of receipts, 1,223,530 bu, against " Trova eather, with ‘ Pa 75 in three aT y y WHEAT. 103 000 bu last year Shipments, Today, Yesterdav. Ago RE Seems cee: TR a} J bu against 50s 000 } last vear a. By By ge - 3,007,418 | 741, OOS route seat ane IAC in a! 2 ee ae ' i Waste Otabes oe See at 161,726 ess wing effect—$10 value im ' DI%-06-55% 95796 : ‘4 lg Panky =72 Minneapolis wires “fair demand for $13. 50 D 5 ’ — oe | 4 . = ew) ' ¥ 4 oy % ‘ai a. 7, *- : 2 : ° . : . - 5% ; ri Fenag Cit) sees 4 4g ot hy 53% ag 9 av EY “4 23 ith |ecash wheat. Market is little reg re wat SSers ; i paca pon ere 4° od Be Syl 107% Wwiib| Bulk of No. 1 Northern selling at} arley .. SS amare .. § Oats wart je Stes ‘ : } . : ; " WT 1s Vols May price. Krew cars Loc under. There No. o wed ‘Wheat. 2,216. O40 amy ete Handsome EASES solid oak in = 5 "Fé is still a little wheat being sold to], 3 °oG ¥7e*: rich golden tinish—42-inch base—18x2?2 a inch mirror — nicely carved — three large drawers—the best $13.50 value in this city—-a remarkable ern at this cut price of

arrive from the country every day. 2 white ¢orn. Flour reports mixed. but some fair NO. 2 yellow corn sales reported by some of the smaller NO. - oats mills. Wheat stocks decrease 400,- No 3 white oats. 000 bu for the week.” Stand 7 (al¢ Frnesto Danvers, the Northwestern [ No. gt eg eee 2. 3. Bt. $17.50 Golden Oak Dressers. Miller's Argentine correspondent, es- Kaffir corn 29, 29. : RR: $19.00 Princess Dressers. tima angen er mt ae — sa : $25.00 Princess Dressers. ca beias, OOo ¢ [Per c é aie ee Se eee 60 a Oe ee $35.00 Mahogany Dressers......,, 24,000,900 bu. This compares with $40.00 Mahogany Dressers......, $18.56 China Closets | 2 5 ER ec en sind S84 a'68F ha HSloa 85.68% b 4b 74 > OBZ "4H IU yr i iSl.a : Chicako - poo ets oN va ae OT}, at Sty 6TIZa6TRKE - - Kansas Citv........-. ss 76 GS) 68%a a OS GEN a * a J CORN . i St, L quis Se , d : f O7 34 MART, a ‘ ARI 2 | be ‘ ee ees . oe — PF — é * G7 67 kK @ a4 ms Taal O84, b 00a Eales oe 4: ad ithe nana L004, 67y@67: tig b 50% ta 1b ' Kans’ as Citys ? i HOH, (LOO 6 O7a OTleb ¢ 67 Ye ab6b7™*a 49%a . f VATS. q i . see : BE ra art YR 5lka RY St. Louis . 01% a! 00% b 0 eb 2) 34 Terms—$1.00 Cash $1.00 a Month

ths Official Receipts and Shipments. Louis Merchants’ Exchange sy FOUIS, Jan. 26. RECEIPTS Wheat. values—og : — 7 JULY OATS.

+ Touls 13\%a Fbicazc 45% 40M Sie Repcrted by St. Hti',4

Oats

Oats. ons 200 Corn. 236,400

plus, thus indicating a crop of about 185.000, 000 to 186,000,096 bu. Australian wheat shipments for the, week were 1,584,006 bu: last week, 2 072,000 bu; last year, 2,168,000 bu. Indian shipments, 824,000 bu; last bu; last year, 1,352,000 lighter, with holders there asking an advance. The strength in coarse grains also affects sentiment ane prominent interests aré supporting the market freely. 4d higher and

STAIN Gu.eie mn oderi- firm opening prices There was little of e day's news on wheat,

Speculation in Way and after a ere re: ietionery. mportance in tl ern or oats a! 1d professional sentiment 170,000,000 bu and 25,350,000 bu, given out yesterday. The Gianelli estimate Golden oak—35 inches wide—72 inches high—6x20-inch mirror— forwarded to Slaughter is from 192,- 500,000. to 112,000,000 bu, wheat sur- bent glass ends and French legs —$318.50 values, for he bo its k>F Pou OR Re eo ctye ae. Liverpool corn opened 1 Mit rr inmeapo S

4 ties jaa hae ree 196,000 ? gas badly mixed. _ |later aftivanced a further YY d to \%d on| week, 606, gE ee re actual @ In Liverpool the closing weakness In strength otf American offers, Mirae ene gg} bu. bu: uth tahini os 004 ¥ 0 26,034 146 600 $24.50 G. O. China Closets. ‘ s a limited @puenos Ayres yesterday was offset by|cf spots and higher American markets| Chicago wheat cars today totaled 1, pacha " pease $30.00 E. E. China Closets. tomorrow, Riis Argentine ee aa and shorts _ sles ght % are of shorts. Whe. v8; outs, %%. | Estimated tomorrow: | Total primary ....485,630 1,223,530 437,453 $33.50 E. E. China Closets.... Be Which resuited In an opening averpoo! Wwhea utures close adj ‘vheat, li, © » 26, OATS, 1d. oon Spee ’ aia a erie : : een ix Export clearances of wheat and flour SHIPMENTS. $37.50 G. O. China Closets higher; corn, %d higher. wheat, %c up. SBeriin, igc jower. werp unchanged and Paris, 4d Broomhall estimates the prices unchanged to %d there and, im- with Budapest

feadiness migher. Following the opening Meas buying by yesterday's sellers / with offers light and a generally today were 107,000 bu; of corn, 521,000 bu: of oats, 100 bu. sradstreet’s export Corn s6, bial Wheat (dare 20,040 213,300 Ant- up. world’s

TS figures for the $25 Chifforobes

showing pved demand from the United King- wheat and flour shipments for the] week showed: : ling one. | Mom and the Continent, prices advanced | week, exclusive of North America, at Wheat and aut corn, | ite sane lcs ity Ree ae th ee ai? FS: 4, | * i Be Light world’s shipments and {_ 4,000,000 bu, agains () ‘ This week 1,740), O00 41.6 = Bo eA ES hag , t 4,888,000 bu last , 1,463,000 Mi! waukee In Oak or Mahogany—highly pol- week | yea Yr - : ‘ 1, be years 1,379, 000 Last Last Two M inneapolis Thaluth Cmaha week, Argentine wheat shipments for the grades is abroad. areity of contract apprehension ished—combines a roomy ward- robe with well arranged chiffo- owing si x : ") 2 musing much 813,000 51,000

PN OTOL BENS PMI LSE INH ATEN ECO RES IM 85 be

ate offers are firmly held and Aus-]| week were 160,000 bu, against 352,000 , ot nite Cie anak ereld : c ae x3 > s wher , PM Hie ae ier, 6 plied itl ‘oat and r Ww malian shipments for the week .retbu last week and 3,360,000 bu last Exports wW = at and flour July 1 to Petes | ttiaiy “350,080 bob. bis “S07 bas pact k Rhee tne 1 gg anc ee ee ee 1 Bias : $32.00 Bachelor Chifforobes. .. Chicago Cash Grain. : lly Consi¢ CHICAGO, Jan. 26. 6.-—Wheat~— No ays $40.00 Bachelor Chifforobes.... re. No. 2 hard, $50.00 Bachelor Chifforobes.... on does of nates ce with ¢ Pian A 48 eis: spring SecG $1. ‘OT: 7 50 Di bi : head So 6 eS durum, iocigsh ‘Corn—No. 3, weg $ ining a es $ t 7 generally tC, vO. 3 White, 64%@ ; Note the massive proportions of : tion of $@6ic: No. 4. ye “oi a 9 —_— oo o. a highly site magnificent rocker — the ; Bs, . WwW olishe op—five legs—exten six a ogo ] Q VV 0. "a C3 No. 3 ¥ waite Euasixc Cc; No. eet — usual $7.50 value — special in | Pe — oe ovine ig 4. ee a ¥ j ¢; standard, this sale ; A , arve: ion Ss leads —the Ts of age | $12 50 Extension Tables carved elegance & : mot “ie *6¢O8 66 COWS «o 6 6 air oO ele: ce ' ent of t ; Kansas City Cash Grain. $15.00 Extension Tables........ .... and distinction— surely you'll appreciate wh: tt an $4. 98 1 gain a ge l | Ere rey SN lowe e aah: $18.00 Extension Tables........ ...$12.75 amazing value this is at this price...........:seeeeeeeeee: : ao : er; o 2 har ; they wig =—You can secure some unusual values in men’s rs eta wear Ree i fe. xed, , «65 No. : + ae Pa Y rb AL edy that fine suits and overcoats—and the level- headed business man vation (igaaioe: “No, 'S, et yc WE GIVE AND REDEEM Join Mav-Sénee grow hair@ is taking advantage of the opportunity—new clothes come in =: 2 Mihai” roots of t prairie, $14@14.90° othy. tne teheat ee Sete ollie handy at any time in the season, and those you buy today car — os P| ANO CLU want peo Will be just like new next fall. ‘ | md — LIVESTOCK. oi somal hee wos ing that NATIONAL STOCKYARDS, Ill.. Jan. 26.— 3) ‘ A Cemp eee eae ¢| it we claim Our entire line is reduced—everything—but we want to ee a Phe eee ket br AV Jut dat Jet de IG) LBL Wat Je Weer: FOR $187.50 no charge call your particular attention to a number of fine suits and tee $6.00 When You Join the trial, All goods marked in plain fig- T ve d Q S THE BIG $6.00 Monthly Dues. «te we ures—one price to all. OR CREDIT we an ive ts. STORE

AMU SEMENTS. SHUBERT 222") Las: Thre Times | HENRY W. SAVAGE OFFERS MADAME X #232" American an European Success _Evenings and Sat. Mat. 25c-$1.50 NEXT SU NDAY SEATS NOW R THE BOHEMIAN GIRL GARRICK TOMAAT. SATURDAY LOUISE GUNNING ___THE BALKAN PRINCESS GARRICK—NEXT SUNDAY, HARRY BULGER In a New Edition. ‘“The Flirting Princess.” SEATS NOW. s AMUSEMENTS CENTUR MAT. SAT. PRICES 25¢c TO $1.50 DELAMATER PRESENTS THOMAS A. WISE IN A DOWN-EAST COMEDY SUCCESS “CAP'N WHITTAKER’S PLACE.” NEXT SUNDAY SEATS NOW Mir. Walker Whiteside IN THE BIG EUROPEAN SUCCESS, THE TYPHOON Pop. ip. Mat. w ed. 25e to $1; Eves. 25e to $1.50 e ee OLYMPIC ****,28» sae war, WERBA & LUESCHER PRESENT LULU GLASER As the Bonnie Miss Dudelsack Scotch Laasie. Next Sun, —Seats Now. Pep. Mat. Wed.$1 of the Original Co. First Time in St. Louis LENA ABARBANELL In the Musical Sensation of the Century. MADAME SHERRY COLU MBI The World's Best Vaudeville 2:15—TWICE DAILY—8:15. Gee. V. Hobart’s 4 ‘EVERY WIFE v7 MORALITY PLAY Elaborately Staged ard Costumed. Cas: o! 25 Chretienni & ie L Open ris Th ouisette. e 4 Kitchies, Saturday CATTLE—Riceipis” ‘in this de- aggregated 750 head, a moderate supply even for the end of the week, Qual- ity of offerings was generally very plain. Tt — was Quiet with prices holding a steady eve "N ATIV E- partment

overcoats (broken lines) that came out of our $25.00 and $27.50 lines, and $15 85 »*WHICH ARE NOW PRICED.................. * This is a good time to get acquainted with Greenfield Clothes—the introduction will cost considerably less than usual. TONIGHT -CRAVENETTES— HEIFERS. @ A. 3. Pepe RAINCOATS ob ie SLIP-ONS FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN. You Can’t Afford to Miss This Opportunity 30 Men’s $10.00 Overcoat-Raincoat. Men’s $12.50 Cravenette Raincoat............. Men’s $6.00 Slip-Ons Men’s $8.00 Slip-Ons Men’s $15.00 English Slip-Ons Women’s $10.00 Silk Rubberized Garments Women’s $15.00 Imported Silk Garments V’omen’s $20.00 Cravenettes Girls’ $3.75 to $5.50 Rubberized Capes Open Saturday ay" Evenings ale. Mfg. Co. “" 641 Olive St. eet falling hai 1 - Rexall “93} them to t three

OL

ORAL LEAT as BK A LD OOM RSENS

ane: Cap Fam On Olive between 7*%6"™ ‘‘Men’s Wear for Careful Dressers’’ eee ST OC K STEERS. ae no STOC K HEIFERS. 3 40 is vg

— S HU BERT — sur. Att., Jeo. 28, x15 | KUBELI K

$4.25 $5.75 7—hoeKtS = et eH eh loads The steers ‘The 2%) —— SPT E—Only two were received. coming from Mississippi. quality was ordinary, although a few were available good enough to bring $5. market was fairly active and fully steady. SOUTHERN CATTLE QUOTATIONS. - Choice to prime fed steers ‘ $6 ro? 7 Good to choice fed steers dD Medium to good steers . Common te medium steers . Good “s choice cows SoU THERN

75c to $2

6th & St. CharlesSts. | ban

Ct tCimans SSS OCEAN STEAMERS. HONOLULU AND RETURN $237.00 FROM ST. LOUIS (Meals and berth on steamer incituded) Through the Canadian Rockies in one direction. In the other via ST. LOUIS CALIFORNIA.

in ACOA RN aN -~In-! > et ~ com em Fo 30 to $2.00 Bulls Fair to choice heavy calves of Heretics SUM 4 ‘ne heigl 3b 2) e and prices _* hogs were while the pigs and lights were 15@2 rule, The top of the Rv a was $6.37), and the bulk went at $6.10@6.30. Butcher and good medium and heavy hogs went at $6.25 and better. while the best mixed brought RG Ona 6.20: fair grade light-weight mixed, ‘.7HGLG: t ht-weights, $5.75@6.10; best TStaG: best lik $5.75@6. The YOUR“ ELECTRIC” DEPENDABLE [IN ALL WEATHERS. _[iifsicc#3323) 230382 B98 Poot crear ance, ‘ ta. —IXED tice No. A HEA\V * = I AV.

moots ‘ Seats Reserved Brown & Aver. by Phone’ Tim Cronin. Olive Pauline Moran. L601; Alvin & Kenny (“entral Davilght Pictures, 303.

Evenings Until 10:00

It makes no difference whether ae use your car in cold weather or hot, if it is equipped with the ** JroncladsExide’’ Battery you can rest assured that you will have RB] 3D.... 233 oe oe ae | abe fo ample power. _.. oo “eines AND sHiP) PERS. And it won’t quit on hills or in starting heavy loads. 211. 35 o4. attention, and can be re-charged at a reasonable cost. Here is why you should use the ‘* ProncladeExtde’’. With less expense and less attention than any other batter tonclad-Exide’’ Battery, the famous used by every one of the following prominent electric swnacle makers: Argo Electric Vehicle Co. Commercial Truck Co. of Ameri Ohio Electric Car Co. Baker Motor Vehicle Co. Dayton Electric Car Co. Rauch & Lang Carriage Co. Borland-Grannis Co. General Vehicle Co. Standard Electric Car y Broc Electric Vehicle Co. Grinnell] Electric Car Co. sasebeker Automobile Co. , tion e Waverley Co. Champion Wagon Co. Hupp-Corpora Walker Vehicle Co. Columbus Buggy Co. my tg Wagon Mfg. Co. Ward Motor Vehicle Co. Columbia Motor Car Co. P. Kimball & Co. Woods Motor Vehicle Co. eag,Ansist_ on the * TroncladeExide ’* for your new car or for renewing your present battery. BroncladeExide ’* plates can be used in‘any jars of standard size. ‘*BroncladeExide’’ guarantee is plain and straightforward, Ptronciabereone Book. Spee. THE ELECTRIC STORAGE il It will keep in good order with minimum

It will run your “Electric” more miles ever made.

ypcapsExide’’ Battery is kT 35 IM L IGHT- WEIGHT SHIP a ERS. 4 48 4 : (‘entrai sen. Agt.. 224 &

Bermuda bb Up Round Trip From New York

Van in “A Lueck, the IMPERIAL ‘Entire Lower Fleer 2M : | En tire Balcony 1Oe. No | MAT. “_ Higher Tours Enclade Hotels, Pa te 7 THE a ee Rie Botan one ai ot lacemen DAILY | GREAT IViDE ey “Wednohas tame Sun. Mat.- High-Clase Hi, ae : n. Ge f rane ga is. Fishing. ’ Bathing, “-A WOK 1AN'S WAY.” nee luxe. with private bath ; ra steerage GA YETY wa are oe QUEENS OF JARDIN DE PARIS|... . WEST INDIES 2 ana other etcamera fortnightly for & Theenes, hharbe: Presaentin . é, HARRY KOLER AND AL HALL St Croix, & K itte ance, + Gin Next Week--BUCIAL MAID#A Deminica,. Martinique, Lae . does anda Demme ~y STANDARD :2iriey82 sre ¥ Write or phone for

trade Was very close to as IKest lambs went at $5. 3505.65: mutton quiet oe a ( ‘SHEEP._The sheep good as and yet prices were yA wero hg oF vs eee a stockers, $2.25@3. and bucks. $2. OG a HORSES—Receipts. 50 head, billed = on through. Market about steady MULES—Fre oh Grttvels., al ‘head. Market acti a steady all classe atta QUOTATIONS. yy to choice ina rasteat The Home of ing paeseen

BATTERY CO, The Oldest and Largest Battery Maker in the Country. ST. LOUIS OFFICE, FULLERTON BLDG. ere A re 2728. eae dell veries from loca} stock, RE ae Eps Pre MG: Wc Seger 10.00 | SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA |: cat ite rhe come ase ae Max Zach, Conductor—Odeon lu “City of Sunshine and ‘ . bs iv Bust or Che ’ i where he be ‘gant extremes are never Mail Orders Promptly Filled—Give st Measure. f caTURDAY EVENING 8:15 at oy ieikt jhe tenet ae ” ‘re you ma} onsep sca bathing n ite Soloist MME, os OLITZKA seats. opin d Auto Roa around filaw > jJargest active crat W. L. DOUGLAS te ee POPULAR CONCERT EVERY st mae. th ang NE EEE basalt witt ? furnished on app'tication, isan rw Good S$ All Styles, All Leathers, All Sizes f°: = AMERICAN 50c Evenings (OC Beagerice, a0 PRew eS pene and Boys. §22=-°"2" WN a "Phones Ma ra ’ and Widths, for Men y = ™ WAFD AND VOKES tree Paice gy (lara eo LUCY DALY, et FOR OVER 30 YEARS SAT. "+ROUBLE Sun. M at.—Billy BH. THE NEXT TIME YOU NEED trial. W.L.Douglas hame stamped ona shoe guarantees superior qual- than other makes. His name and price stamped on the bottom pro- Rages and inferiorshoes. Insist upon hav- Eastern chunks ing the genuineW.L.Douglas TODAY FRIDAY 4 Pp. M. a sermi-tropical climate, ring winter averaagtre 7 Te "fusen ating a PRICES FRIDAY, ny and $1.00 re AB ie : 25c and 50¢, Tickets ; ollman's , ; - a $3 $350 a $4 & $5 SHOES ae = or wet ents owner . : T. J. B. LRNES, City Passenger Agent. The Boys Behind the Fun. ‘hones—- Maia Ati). 6443. THE STANDARD OF QUALITY MAT, n @ Satire on Woman's Ri hte. MAKERS Hoodoo.” SHOES give W.L.Douglas shoes a ity and more value for the money tects the weareragainst high prices So h h ree, ° cis ¢ :f cuthern Ro NCOMMON..... 20.2, BOG 70 shoes. Take no substitute.

pane = ap oe ta A *—Frolice Dally—2 ct Mmoking in Parquet. The EXIde sparking battery t, unrivalled for auto lightin and ignition. . f Drivers. Pluga .. 14 hands

1sys hands .,- o cece ereene £3 Lands Be ee eck cat™ ™~eeseeeeteeee

HOW TO ORDER BY MAIL. Shoes Sent Ev If W.L. Douglas shoes are not sold in bap core, send direct to bere of foot as shown In model ; state st yle desired ; size and w or Ti nt sole. T do the largest show m ma - 4 paces teen bye mftine Catalog free. tL. DOUGLAS 162 Prork #*., Brockton, Mass. Call at W. as Douglas Stores, 10, OLAVE wT sa Coltarite Avesee. Rast St. Leute Bere, 3 . Take measurements ; usually worn; plain Swed | The Only Real THE BIS REVIEW Extra—Avyesha-Ha Russian BRurliesaue Show in Town. RANKIF Ay i. ARRY LEVAN

Mullah Next ween ee | Dane cows I Locuet at. . Agent. oF ag ae newspaper in =t. lashes news Lande that BBne =. o,Pae gathered by the Associated

Page 16

’ §T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. oe ——— ee — = —_——— —ee——e ae ee ee ee ae eee eee eens a es see el

|

a

-—

ie ge

- }— eearare = 2 oma TFL WHT DO Don’t Judge Abie’s Next Fight by His Last One. GIANT MAT ; PT NO STALLING IN | IO BATTLEH ~ AIBANE BATTLE NN FINS

“eas 5 nt

He Charley mson ¥ | ; :, Featherweight Champion Will pia: — fo — ment Hh Have to Do His Best to . Renew Their Grappling Quy : " Defeat Clevelander Wi) rel at Coliseum Tonighg. a

mann ps - ™ » ie Orage: at ines pire Pwcene Meee ; 2 y : ae Writes lg 2 E a ‘s 8 led APSE ay cit Hct nig y 4; Bind Thre. 27 at yee — * ~ eS ~ ‘ ' soa nanan 1a ws stint

Charles Cutler of Chicago f MONEY Bonn, called “Samson,” are to wre to a finish in the feature bout of ; | mat show at the Coliseum Friday nig Rates A They are the giant grapplers ~~ r B nished an exciting 30-minute fee a the last wrestling affair at the 0 seum. ee DRISCOLL ON THE WAY a + Faghastiy! eee + *

ee

OREO NS RE. RS TER eS saggy ne ee re British Boxing Marvel, Recov- ered From Illness, Is Coming to Try for Abe’s Title.

ABit's Backers ‘SAY HE WAS | me 3 | PULLING “THIS OLD STUNT ..0.6 es 2-2 ee er AND THAT — om Off the mat, he’s @ pleasant, far ancl On the canvas, “however, he & there is such a werd and - Five Southvaw Pitchers |tis ise'vdsi* twos te other ways tried to harm Gufim Will H elp Out Browns |" sos'smen'ms ae ee ee ‘ ola Referee Harry Sharpe, who the marke that unless he desisted in hip game Gout aan tactics that he would be diseud } . 4 % : Uae sponse tot Frill, Hamilton, Bailey, George anGc Brown Are Cutler, however, refused to let : one or two take any such action and ti tional ope! Portside Flingers on Whom Wallace referee that he would retaliate i “But, in same manner. ta | {nitial chat Fins 1912 Hopes. On their last meeting, the r York Cont A os ee = ee eI Em A ERR ENE NY TES = en BR

te APE 30 Schl einer elem os bra ~ ee ce ea a a a, ? ee a ae mn ee

By Leased Bureatr NEW YC Post in its view today “The fac Paul divid come gene vesterday’s ‘eft the qu Of one thing the New York Boxing Commission can rest assured: Abe Attell will do no stalling when he meets Johnny . ome | Kilbane of Cleveland in their cham- agg d pionship match at Los Angeles next DAN MORAANS PICTURE - are month, Abraham is in Chicago now, pending his departure for the coast. He was there in time to receive news of his suspension and that of Dan Goodman, Thursday, by the New York Boxing Commission. The commission announced Thursday that Attell was found guilty. of faking and stalling. and possibly something stronger in regard to his tes- ns tle

a ~ Png oe

ai.

ars

Xs, AF Ce ee ~

RF ene Rt Wed NRE ore ar Baa: | ies " has been t

” Se. ee Sse hn elneiineti T Sinlg ES Aiiea tos oud

+ oe mi ai ee ~~ o owe ave % yes 2 So ee ~ a eit an sar Be aes ree Fee india ee te ati 3 ee” shy Five Cae I, SY ps 2S gets K Se age par a ase rg ee Se alae s A wa — > -* rt BOC. Rapid, a SPN BIT. => Spal” - a ae “uF ade es Oo oa ae eee ot ‘ ; a ee ee a a z , = viens rr adeeb Rt ae ed ; . $e Ob eee Br Sa ea ae ee Ba ee 2 a ee ee a Spe oe - ees omy 4 Ne sem nlarret PIN act nA tn bo Nl il M regs ieer-tanau Depeay tee Ri cp veiar er nth Anti iaentt nn oe « * Re ee — . ee . g ae ere . ~~ ns ont : 3 Belo by PAE eel ,

timony. When told of the suspension Abe re- BELIEVES IN EXPANSION, had sized up the workout. He became — megpos rs * cee tne a te vances. _ eae 5. finn yea However, it's EORGE STALLINGS, manager Of|convinced that Sullivan, for one thing, OYD Naps is quoted a that he ld declared when one man toases Gal Meee f etter to be set down six months than Pa} ry : s sweet] could never ; cited , LARE LL ‘ [wee tee ae eee , i & its original , aiccims ¥ is Phe ohare o (N. Y.) pom ts — never get into seminal “a ch " By Cc NCE F. : like to land “Lefty” George. Manager | twice. +t pe: i a : t 1a ormer jrownie, r] S 21 er. Ong route against a physica y aN an, 4, ‘ . uth-| Wallace w ave Ge S é . - | ’ Which indicates that the strength of He thinks the clever jad will be a@ big]|and he immediately obtained backing for a if the eee ee tO a not} So there “aie a sso coon auea ae impoerens “The ree ve ste i ’ ‘ ‘ : : ‘ ae ie a Z gy amg st, nei long-defended Chairman: Describe the sensation you]training school reeeived a great boom aurels Ww ve in serio re 5 , ‘ : staadageed us danger, experienced while ‘‘doped,”” in your re-| which has never weakened. In New York, however, they decline

Alton and at San Francisco outclass the Got to quit the game;

$i > the upside-down ce laces . One e he hatleve. Abe 1 i . , cent fight, Mr. Wot’ell. Had he done nothing else but incul- rit apsag up 53 a a aan to Papeete ae is the meee pag a the 'men Curley yy St. ne at ° ’ @ has slipped back to any he: I can’ se eae : a te ‘ ae ché r ystery. ames ustin§ isn’ a Jimmy . : . ectny e. Abe: L can’t reeall any. cate this idea, Delaney would deserve a ; This ts k extent, In which case it is difficult to eines in: De sea you ; member feeling | place in the & it a he ae Hamilton came up from @ class D)Collins or a Harry Lord, But he’s a whole| Preliminary will be staged. ; lattes ee , 2 an: » ememt ing ; > ha a ; 4 . , ~ 1 tik Bee ‘any of the new generation getting}. i007 when Brown rapped ‘you on tne league with little experience. But the]}iot better than some other far corner wines ner thisain wad el > a nouncement : ( er } at cl \ 3 , , . e . Hy. to the phantom Abraham. eal oe 2 aby \ nr ot oe : fact that he had served but a year in/guardians we could name. aa will Pasrcrg saya a 2, ei existed whe at Not the First Offense. : we N ir, I can't be oe: DESK corms Ee oe organized baseball, hadn't cast his first : . . - conm the ‘“ Eee é : s e ; er. . z ya ’ ‘ot , : i imiti pee F atid Attell’s name has been identified with a a ie r " ohms ie * thinl pei ma SCHMIDT ot ar again vote yet and pitted against bard-hitting . The acquisition of George Stovall might . 7 niore eviden A jel | : , nairman., 1€ re court it you think club is on his way back to the — eee j ad Tigers,|be a ten strike. ‘When again it might prov 3 busi Be | Suspicious contests befor the New York oe : IrOs ; “eV teams like the Athletics an ’ ‘ ght prove 3 few busines P episode. Many times i Siti ia aanaed you put up your best efforts on the minors from Detroit. lle goes to the i rosecuto1 Ordered to Pi e\ ent THE OLD STALL. didn’t feaze the Oswego boy. He looked a bloomer for Mr. Hedges’ young club, STRIKES AND SPARES, “The mar Bil > ow ». treks eel: aah / ‘ ; S - ae \ ap ny c ites : good and shou 0 mains to be seen how he is going to per- ‘ : e Forel Bil match with his oppenent. He appeared in Abe: Oh, yes, sir. portant asset to the Tigers. Whenever Chirp a tune of woe: Bailey Is Coming Back P weiser’s pennant aspirations Thursday ¢€ “4 wade a ) one or two matches at the West End Club Chairman: Then you DO remember? anybody got on his high horse, they at Joplin. Four and twenty hold-outs Then Bill Bailey, a youth who has the — me oe carters Ngee a ing when they copped all _ reas for capital a} to which an odor was attached. and his sine No ate called ‘in Schmidt to give hi pene Clamoring for dough: , ‘ Stovall was acquired and everything didn't | regular City League round at the W a +f “es ; hs fights with Brooklyn Tommy Sulliva n at = ?; a8 ? D ¢ , he La . pt on . . s — — 4 TC Each one has a eold mine “goods” and shows it every place but n move well at Sportsman's Park, the big ton alleys. To top off their victory, he ; parrtcapeio ne : ti ' : Chairman: eputy, turn the prisonerjlacing. Schmidt’s chief contribution to ° St. Louis, is going to get his annual Nap would be a club over Wallace's head. Lynch quintet upset 1083 pins in their ie dents on th

{ re ) é 4 ; r-G ; ; é . is H oe i , yé S 4 & ec : - ' ‘4 , . 5 | . : * , .- classiest limberger. iver to the Attornes i€ 9% : cnn in in Ww ppt n he reduc rege enlarge JOPLIN, Mo., Jan, 26.—Pierce Mathews Going. into business spring trial. Bill is going to pitch good + game. Their three-game total of ossiblility > svwer are Sus *|f 8. i “€ rs > i S é 4 pane wm . ° ’ or ‘ r ’ ows “* ras ! in hi However, Abe never “latd down" to j*WeTs int rv congo oy fe: ee ape er ae ge just beneath Ty and Tip Gross will not battle in their] Isn’t that a shame! . ball for Bob Wallace or he'll be draw A. A. SCHEDULE TO re T tha ‘evetaal marti government 4 i alline h: Komise Ste 4 } rus agnate. ‘obb's c ‘ : fever, «& Gt’ side , ia iwi tn . . , : ‘ } ' ; 6 re ’ . a nae i, and his stalling has been largely like an ¢ a = lL! vi € O she 1a ane et ot gg it’s I5-round mill scheduled to take place ing his bi-monthly stipend from a minor ° e premeygem can dee ins 30 vestors. oO e purpo retti ur ' he useluiness 15S W g —he he ¢ ba ; , , ‘ j ne - ° ae s ‘ a. [LANEY AN ORIGINATOR i g atill kerviceable he a cath {uere tonight before the Southwest Ath-{ Sing another ditty. is league club‘ again in’ the summer Sime INCLUDE 168 GAMES} one tnica sodas bianked the Washin “No larg riscoll Is Coming. DELANEY A‘ aIN, , arm. He is still serviceable as @ catch-|jatic Club. The management of that] Everything is fine, , So if Bill is wise, he’ll show Wallace the aw lump. The clea sweep ever, altho Jem Driscoll, the Briton, is on his way |@MHE passing of William Delaney,|/er, howev panna ae , ; : a CHIC 6.—W g | who Were ia & su. iy rites 000,000 loa: . , % OY s way BP Ssius i Yy,jer, however. reanizati haw mins ed tt hed Four and twenty hold-outs best hé } in stock “HICAGO, Jan. 26.—Work on the 1912 Sodas five a decifed x across the Atlantic after Abe and if the } F 1] : f fl — @ a 1 t} + Ca- orgfanization toc ay announces ] 1at a j os es é 1as Stu . h a 1 . . i ‘ the Union . she: wh ch shov ‘. i ed the lmandier of champions, enas the ca e ° . ee eke ; Wheeling into line. : ta of Thomas | Schedule o the American Association was hip race, they now being Hebrew conquers Kilb: Driecc an : : , : been notified by Prosecutin gAttorney A, Much the same may bé sa ‘ championship , a of somethli pi Fhe acoll will reer of a pioneer in physical training) ox OF THOSE MURPHYISMS NN ion) ton ee \.. who also answers to the call of “Lefty.” | Started today by President Chivington, He] ies anead of their nearemy | made it hi 4 undoubtedly meet the champion in a fight lailtboos in so far as prizefighting is . Se roa W. N. Andrews not to put on the show. The fans begin to sing: re re oh lot of ‘‘stuff.”” but | Pans to have it completed within three : ults were as follows, Biitels & would be a a over a 20-round distance. Driscoll] is ; =, 50a “19 IS all very clear now, why Roger Andrews stated he was i ‘eceipt of ip ‘T nfty? , George. Lefty as a 10 : . a , Other res agen if oe . scoll is about leoncernied. Before Delaney’s time was . 3 Andrews stated he was in receipt o Pipe old ‘Lefty’ Hooligan his fault last year was his inability to put weeks and will then submit it to the Clairs 1; Duffys 2, Burkes 1; over from i 10 Only fighter of Abe's weight who has! Vidas takai Aart f a , Bresnahan failed to claim Pitcher] orgers from Gov. Hadley to prevent the] Trying out his wing!” ns elk ate the. aleie club officials for adoption by mail vote, Metallics 1. are opened it earned credit for beating the champion on |t@ “raw beet” epoci, In which men Of} mq Reulbach of the Cubs. He didn’t get _ ESO . oS Rivege ary: —_— The season will start April°11 and 168]° f the “The o rr points. In a 10-round bout at New York, |the ring trained in ale houses and had|the chance. Mr. Murphy’s reported po oor: Saar aaa ; ; Cl ee ne a ee eae games will be plaved. Each club will make er a ami: © | again rule ay the Briton was said by ai majorit ¢ their training quarters in connection 88 re eck , : ite h 108 ied Ire rheuy spent most of it. he being free bandas a oe ‘ U y & re intil ej while Piteher Ralph Strond Roes to Buffalo. |] Brooklyn ............ 10 11 476 Midge Sherman ol! IKkansas City fin- the pitcher who alm " died facts m roaeuma- a great bettor. In MANY ‘natanies hy " ; | Seng 1 opens, arranging for the sprine sii Pittsburg an ee is ei a Oe ‘ 13 6459 : ‘ ‘ , f : } ; : tism during the Browns’ stayv in Hot Springe , ee ee ee ask a 6 15 ‘ose } ished first in the fourth heat of the little ' a4 | ae 4 The first world’s champio Planeyv i hi : tine j 1 C wl cetid ttes : hander : ; p. ex: a fries and even Jack Johnson were among rhe : | ] nm. | lane \ his showing — the Coulon-T orbes fight Abe Attell has been barred from fighting One of the two Rrowns coming for trial Whether B8t. Louis U. shall get a date on! Grubb, Hot at has Grove ys seers . money adv Ri 3 the stare he coached An champi nehiln bat- [ever sent to the front won purely on Santry’s exhibition, on the occasion men- | in New York for six months for stalling, e I ae ia the Michigan football schedule for next fall Kern. Duffys, City, * ch Bees. ‘ew - way repres ; tle ; : He was James J. Cor : | ) 7 with the local American League team is a) i. doubtful in view of the fact that the | Gus Schmitt. Old byns ie investment. 4 bo eR, Delaney was 5S years oll. A widow condition. t as James J. Corbett. tioned, consisted largely in looking Wise on Verily, the geing is tough for the scrapper. ‘ ¢ > “To °°? BRrown’'s Pai fron :. aou Dt u n : P ; shone e Schmidt. Old lyneh Ryes, : dashes ‘e is ty ana tw een hat . tim” left-hander. Lefty rown real Ct] Wolverines have announced the following | Jul "lot Z.. Tower Grove.. scam It was i i wd Wo sisters survive him. | ompadout Jim had sparred 9 fainst and waiting two rounds and 2 half for a If he does any reai fighting the police monaker is Charles. He comes from the games: Oct. 5. Case at Ann Arbor, oct 12, = be wily - Tunes Tower Gre ‘inastil the buying 4 #: ‘yal . P : , , . oo : e és e . . Sines Pen . > : 2 ‘ '. m - ai , oh ) ss ‘ iat j ‘ “ A} yr: "ft. ‘ oO ‘ oti ‘ . - “ ‘ij cs fs * 4 ) ? tei a. ullar part of Delnney'. careel is Sulliv an in San lrancisc Oo, and ] JPIANEYS the ]| orbes tow e] to drop. in we e calt: tt: & ee fight and sap it. if he Rurlington (Central Association) team. That ED y sg ™ A 7 oP lle edly a es Reed. Duffvs. r ity). pes ey ‘City ee ly discrimit 4 3 fi - While he was an expert " conditioning 8 ATTRA ESN lO NEN ee eRe ———$ ‘ , arc sail 16 : ‘g 1 ively é s, a record in organized baseball. > ; i. Kame was @roused early in life, however. and hiladelphia Appeai > 10 Have erret ee yes Seer O54 Lively too ) ‘} attenti ae large gain : Pe . . a ‘ the farm in Providence. Next! step lively He attracted So mu¢e 17 a ention that . yak pees week as a + i n a manager of scrappers he SV0n achieved RB st Chance { ; RB , { K. ae aati’ » Messrs. Hedges and Navin of the Detroit ee e of . currene Bee “ghee ae - _— O bea dNsas = ° ° ° club almost stumbled over each other trying § oe fb quarters,” - wr. ) *. i ’ - ~ % : ; | a : - . if lane a . a o — ae as | e- City for Place Drake was also. sent along to lend afto buy him. The Tiger magnate put the ke The indie ; ney promoved was Al Kaufman, whom De- The renowned tactician of the Cardinals, | Nevertheless he | at eee 3 pastcral tinge to the surroundings, ease before the National Commission, which Of $15,000,000 ik | Janey once thoveht had the “inabings.”’ It Peg es B Se ; as slipped through the oe - showed that Hedges had a prior claim. ae cr. about $3 Z. Hl was arainst his wishes, however, that Kauf.| R Patrick Bresnahan, who has hibernated | PPOWNS: drag-net. CUE LEAGUE STANDING. Hence he’s a Brownleg ne sll Inst week. a man, early in tn his profeesional exper In Toleco egince his verbal cotnbat with . oe TEAMS. Won. Lost. Pet. SHERMAN IS FIRST ” N } ~~ : Omi a Went Rgainst a strong, capable {| Fcur otner Detroiters have been shunted | Chic: ee se eee & i 77: ¢Red” Nelson Signs Up. | en counts, unie ing of the v¥ lfem to exce 1 np i Rag ame BE Bi , Reyn- | philadely!

EE AGEs 5

34

( DETAILED | 7 boys merely because he Like: then athe faAmMmes With the Browns in the meantime. Se repent oF tag - 6 2 : ; oe last March. He labored last summer | ili Mendeee he thee thon neon ae , cla: Brac relies - he reread beaut ve is}?

. ’ . > Sent € “re ry , , ‘he yr bouts at the Missouri Athletic Ciuy Saturday |of the game. They think the game fs all senator Frawley, who has caused such q | beating Charles Warren of Boston, 50—48. Giantg train. Mr. Hedges may crimp this , eal ss Naa e : r ‘'s time Was 8m. 43 e night, hae Doyle has been namod to do the | to the candy as it now stands, gage bw se ss " rk by proposing a pil) | This victory gives Chicago hess lead that will | lead. et lhe erie 8s. The idea. though, as he doesn’t Hke the tales work for the Irish-American Athletic Club. ibenionds Le asenall under State supervision, | be hard to overcome. Philadelphia, in] fifth eat W ace iday night of spinal meningitis coming out of the p e Cc l a

ee es He Set profeval one! snow the T ‘ardinals will have. three Hkely evidently Goes ‘not like the way Ban Johnson | third place, looks to have a better chance} when the winner with Sherman, David- Lone Star State. To have “Red” sidestep eae weer 2 A [nae been running the game. of heading Chicago than does Kansas City.] son, Martin and Bradbury will compete xis fever district. Mr. Hedges may send A complete line of

Same evening. * h Bh explai ” ee ee ‘loeking southpawse next season, now that ‘ ia ee arpe Diained that ne had treo seq] ——_— 9. The Phillie team has played only half its Saturday night in the final. him to Hot Springs or French Lick. by the Missouri A, C. fj; it on 'arnold Hauser has succeeded in lining up ef ; oe - ; A. C. first and bad tnerct, vo | at schedule and is but five games behind the ae ‘helor Cirls fer 7 y . ( accepted that offer. EYE Virgil Piddington, Pewee says Virgil ts The Bachelor Girls defeated the Blue Another young player who has ewung tn blues, grays and . . ; : ee Tee leaders, ae . ; ae . : elec msain yoods. Everybody knews what Harry | WO SPRINT SWIMS Winkie tunihas Were required for the Birds in a hockey game, 1—0. Miss Dor-] line is Pietro Compton, outfielder, late of browns at Ra ear es is. He is the Kohinoor--while on the othy Sellins scored the lone goal] of the! Battle Creek, Mich., and a resident of > . > ‘ Af 3 - > —————_~— ez ts ¥ aS Be ee

* lling and et elced strength

‘Taiiedaletele a f the Chicago-Boston series ; ; he pura cart. Then Loute Laudermilk W aret game © : _ . Min tend ‘ery vo .? Y ' Nw ¢£ : my ort, Nerth SPORT CAPSULES. : ev , é : j i 1 wit) Watch this a »! ON BY RUTLEDGE Both Warren and Lauben clicked off runs contest. sblormet wicns S Y tier be on ‘an _ VW S are going to make a Spe C ial eff : ! nited’ Bitkes | nus © ecROTeG ti amie tS Ve See : - P , —_——_-@——-——- »s > a WwW c , . ° . Injury ran a mile in 2:38 flat, the fastest | oe _ winming from scratch, Rutledge won the | f 5 Dut the ——e cane measgeaeativ “toaen ge leet saan before moving to our new loeation, 4 . seen re Rime for the distance at the Juarcs man vO and 100 yard swims in the Central Y. M ae gay Normal Five Plays Here, 3 : Pe tinal Paper i retlug. ae . een ‘ec F,. : a : . gap Bae oat ayers of the American League season, he hit aa ‘ ’ , fac: . pe = gS Sinan aaa a a = he epee a ‘ ed ‘ank Thursday evening. His time for Tonight's Local Schedule. The Christian Brothers’ College basket 272, not so bad for a youth. He'll try to N. 6th St., to close out our entire sto ia y pad it PToke The 1912 Grand Circuit opening ; is ache. | Shears. (a regular cut-uy? has signed to} the short sprint was 28 seconds, while he At the Navarte—Comstock vs. Townsena, | ball team will entertain the Cape Gir- win a job in right fleld. 7; ‘dless of rice ae Bonds were. culed for Grand Rapides, July &. i play with the Yankees. Mr. Wilfred Osborn, |«iipped off the century in Im. 7 2-8. The vocket billiards. ardeau Normals in the Easton avenue Davie Wants “Lefty” George r gal ees p fs afi Room shorts | eae ; who is not ® magazine writer but on the | swimmers. will select a captain at next the Koney-Byrne-Shea va. Jacob rymnasium Friday night yaa: a oul ye W ; ‘ill yositivel 4 open our new st : tie ak Pat McDonald put the 18-pouna. ehot 44 ;contrary a fly-chaser, also has signed with | Thursday's meeting At re pe: - vacods, | &ymna: we : Manager Harry Davis of the Cleveland Cc } y ‘a oratty JP 0. ‘ is es three cushions. uadinaaaitneanaie 7 TN ee . : es , y ae ; Che with new goods. — Oe : of a point. hi

‘to time -to the aerate, whi eT, The market |

McKnight Tailoring 206 North Sixth Street

, _e . feet 1% inches, and George Bonhbag ran sooo | tie Yankees. Kesults: At Peterson’s—Schwarzwald vs, Kline meters in 15 m. 5 4-5 s.. two new world’s al ikl te ; 90 yards, back stroke--Kitchin (scratch), |1 9 palkline | records, in New York. Under the heading: “More comfort for the | je. (5 gee nds}, second; Buchanan (1 second) = a Wirite Sox.’’ we are told that Charles Co third Time ss ° ; . . He, = S, ~ ~~. — After all, Wisconsin and Minneadta foot. | '@iskey had Installed a Turkish bath and 100 yarde—Rutiedse (scratch). firet- & Kelley nosed out Roberts, 75—70, tn the ball teams will meet next fall. Th date js | @uUnging room in the Sex clubhouse for next Chanan (2 s € mide) * ad N et nent Bt the Ne o M4 ‘ . . aie «- Secon b . } TS oe . Nov. 2. | season. Now, Comiskey may have had: the ecc » second; Morgan (6 sec varre, winning after a run of 11, unfinished. e ncs) hira, 7 7. oS { 4 ® t MI ] ime, lm. ‘ ~ 7) Sauerwine lost to Derhold, 80-28, in the

e RHEUMATISM

idea of comforting his plavers., but there

Carlos de Mijana, eaid to have bebn cham- ty a etiaiie paeaimlidind a ee si “ yards, back stroke—Kitchin (scratch), ‘ i : ; . 7 . pion fencer of the world at one |time rs vtigh eg Hs . ee oe his he oo first; Kay (2 seconds), second; Flint (1 sec- rete 4 oo eae - the ee oa caused by an excess of uric acid in the blood, which Bet. Pine and Olive . : Lfi “i! nme © ew S MID ‘ £ ely. ’ . ’ me , 2 bd . . . . . dead at hie home in Los Angeles. | nas eth ieten ond), third. Time, 38s, Py Mengde ik Get Skin tn th Se ak gets on ar oe because of indigestion, constipation, $ 50 —_-— 100 yards, breast stroke—Fiint (6 sec- , . fcak Kidney action, an other irre ilaritie he system which ar —_—_— Fred Erickson of Chicago has bedn nicked Ben tunt. “a witcher Si onds), first; Kitchin (seratch), second: Mc- ~uneds = secon ch Seurnareont vain sometimes considered of no im orta Rt Tht of t 4 syste as . fl mt arama w> assistant bageba!] coach of thie Notre seit - 1. a « pitener, and Fre4 Beek, an Auliffe (4 seconds), third. Time, im. 30a. the Grand, echnurmacher eat Bruggeman, d vi t d 1i ‘ p nce, 1S UTIC acl cauges an in ati Dame team. Ed Smith. a tormdr Brown — - ane soe ag the oe 50 yards, novice—Thornton, first: Me- ag tg bs ale st “pee didi 1 ge of the a and the circulation ifistead of noufeé pitcher, is head coach. rome OF Gt ould net have minimized the] , iffe ¥ i . Se agi "tiles defeate *‘arker, 200—99, in tha! 1i1shin 1e€ ailleren »Ortions oO , " ‘ ; ; 4 team s chances for copping the pennant. gaa i wareiec, tuppell, third, Time, opening game of the 18.2 balkline tourna- amas muscles eta and selasta, theta cae oe cid. tn ’ . ; ae BS tree a ne re ’ ’ ’ irri in aln-proacucing acid wl Minnesota's rifle team scored 925 points Plunge for distance—Kay (16 fect), first; | ™°™*t ** Peterson 8. : 8 P I &

aly are wonds ring why Col. Hedges of Hiimer (2 feet), second; Thornton (15 feet) Sid Keener of the Times defeated Rob ge! phe filled, Rheumatisin can only be cured by a thorough cleans- AMUSEMENTS. a | ae = sey! let Inflelder Chick Lathers and] iiii4 pistance. 60 ft ‘| Runyan, also of the Times, 65—58, in the | 1g Of the blood, and this is just what S. S. S. does. It goes down into} —= Bert Blair of Bioux Falls | ,] Outfelder Del Drake of the Tigers ali ane 2 é : Aiviat f the § i ; + Se ee or ‘ fatally injured in hi cri Tt aie i; the glnaes ‘Math eo to the Prove, | 20-78% relay raco=Gapt. mitchin’s team | * Sivimon OF she Seribes tournament, the circulation, and by neutralizing the uric acid and driving it from ye 8 wrestling match with ov" | won from Morgan's team now in progress at Peterson's. Ray Web-| the blood, effectually and ] Paul Pehn in Mason City. Ia. trhursday dence enrages League) club. The rea- ; : ster won from his brother, A. Webster, 65—~ d . ut y a sure y removes the cause. S. S. S. strengthens C) . i cS \_ Jj. oe oO ' evening. | #On for etiing Drake mot out of the Teague ———--@—--— 60, in the only other match played, ant invigorates the blood so that instead of a weak, sour stream, causing ! r tee is said to be thie: Del is 32 years old. owns ain and agon thou hout th ‘ ; : TWO EXCITING WRESTLING * Pr. mM Parsons of Hot Springs was hi » a poor whip and can hit only southpaws. Australian Beats Thompson. o--—— P . ‘ y . Lg 1e System, it becomes an invigorating, nour. Sees $0 the-Ebeuiton ahect, te eenmca | — SYDNEY, Australia, Jan. 26.—'Cycione” Nicoll to Scout for Brooklyn. shing fluid, furnishing health and vigor to every part of the body and AMERICAN om 177, Darkness ended the tear shoot. gs Mowever, _ho plausible explanation has —_ Thempqen. the American middie-] ParaYETTE, Ind.. Jan. 26.—Hugh Nicoll. relieving the suffering caused by this disease. S. S. S. being a rely CUTLER, 225 Ibs., vs. SAMSON, 245 en advanced for Hedges’ failure to claim] We'sht pugilist, was easily outpointed to-}atnietic and physical director at Purdue Uni- vegetable blood purifier, is the surest and safest cure for F-reaana leh cr in CARL VICTOR, 200 Ibs., vs. GULERIMO SCHU . Jeans Werte won from Paul Schmidt | ''°* ethers. who is a shoristop of con- | ¢ay by Dave Smith, the Australian middie- | versity, hae sicned as chief scout f ° . bh we 4 : at ry i m ut for the/ any of its forms, ; Book on SWwiFE onl and any medical advice desired Two Falis to Win. Both Bouts to 2D in its mail shoot with California.

ht ® an minutes in | *'Cerable promise. Lathers is a collegian, | weight pugttist and former champion, in a] Brooklyn Nationals. Last season h eb. jyoung and possessed of considerable speed: $20-rocnd contest at the Stadium here, poten by the Cincinnat! Reds as » Dae ey Sent free. / THE - ATLANTA, GA, HARRY SHAGTE, Referee Manse BA

AA on waite

eAibiabicohevek tie ee

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eae ae +e - were pe te sata gis

A ee Dcosiiae” if ait pling Quar. Sharp Recovery. Peep p enag — Fs i ee eee 7854 7&% Walp toy : secs eeceeeeecenees dressing peprings. averege Sc: cece te , | 8.35" for, choice” round green. a . een a : 2-2 a TS 4 Ley May fm "eee Co. ‘ if Hod > 4 antic Coas NO sesneeeveseees ST ee Se W5% POPP eter eres eaccsetenees i broilers, ; 15c; 6@7 pounds’ oF ATOES—Home-grow May .. : ; & King.. 41} ; ee seeereneeeee cecvee 10% 10% J : ISE. : | Springs, d over), 15¢; 6@7 pounds. SWEET POTA llow and red 3 36 | 9.55 ‘at , 6. ae o' Tonight, Be kly® Rapid Transit ...... "Sd dd acetal aa silat tie tae, ta a cue ariige Galances. ; ‘lee: milpe’ the, wiiucks, 13 EP ng hed Pt queen at 70a7oe." yell loose. ETHIE Me Mem tote T 90% Tony a NTINUES EASY] Baltimore « ONO ..eeeeerrenseese ggg CREDO IES soe a toes goo | amma *12'860/858 “1:188;866 ; | guineas, youn PSQUA BS—Live Pes nt ai] TOMATOES Florida’ G-baske y waren O88 Mav 8.77 oe a a 8.80 |Studetmker © Ai = | MONEY Cx) Canadian cece : S icaeidod an Lor 107% | Today kcal teers 2'860/855 eee 3 750 lper doen, , a s—Fancy homers at, $2 $1.75@2 for , Sverane. but fancy mm Juiv- | oy by | 8.90 §.80a 7? icago. and Cede : Central Leather common ..... a1 CommMoys****78*++++s0008 141% 141% MIM 141%]: ere eee te ervey! ee common live eTURNIPS—Home- New Oricame and gan. | 2eit aie a are to wrest ’ Chicazo, Milwaukee & St. Paul Gk he tae Biers cea 265% (26% wel: 6 eel ad a eet gt Sy tale dozen) and dead igeons at 5c *! ck Fabite Der af lea por Gttem takes far eaten: | Coffee Clone. +7. ae 4 Foreign hi eas pelea eae seseeeee 26% , ebb ety ‘ae ITS—At 35¢ per dozen. — ner at 20c per alts. Co., 307 North f ire bout of Rates Are Low and Chicago Northwestern . eer -_ ..... bee ee Pe Tae pe eee at SPE ban ue pool ong Oposs 15@ 25c sie Ea eres demand. ott tos G, H. Walker & Co.. : .. - “yi hino Co Pet ereseseeeeaasasesereres® eveeeqeeoeeoeeoeoosce © ; 1 re err PPLES— n fancy w a is 26. t ‘ we snag — Banks Bid for Idle reesei "Fuel and Irom cascecsecseeseeees bitdlanncscac aie pin se — geet inn Sar we sit session of the ROASTING PIGS—At $1.25@1.75 per head. Pein Davis i@i.00." jonathan” at fl = ee NEW eee sot cM a. ) plers who fur mesos” 7 'oh its advance unds we twig a , ia Yor bpe ee ae kas ARE She eeeenee sss 12.694 12. i minute ‘bout Funds eT ances TEED rq ey ome ae | HE Pas the tan love; oe Gen titan RAL aa ee itn a, pamaa, $8.00: winesap | at $2.00, "to, $4: 0 eerie diciaay coe t2 foarta 7s i ~e a. cn eeseeese seer tee eeeeeeeteses 22 i t to the hig ev t d per poun 75 51% Gc pound; rough, eerings at from at $2 for No oo Big etior ype rN eenaeeare? 3 T2@12 TS * ) ir at the cy Chesapeake & Oh ee Spee | are a poin %. The stock was wanted | Per pounds at tthe ber pound. Sheep | §° ld storage. baldwin ind dant [JURE secs secre tereeseeeesseeeees 43 7 @2 | q al Delaware & Hudson apetstece eeseocee eee ereeeseseaeeese ~- ie 45 upturn at $45. ffers at $45. 50. Rail- coarse and heretics, @ 2 3c, to a8 co fan ney cold storag ° py Aan Suir astenten #6808008 fai opie 12. is@ 12.70 ss wa ) | 4 | ae git Pinna Cree Sat o8 Pe Ree hae and o ound; bucks G $3@3.25 d, frozen an -September .... .. 2.7344 12.75 ae he’s the be : Denver & Rio Grande common.....++++++""" icatatilaci cd Ane 314 (30% 30%} at ys common was steady at $11. ate Pemba "desirable weigh: ey ae $3.50 to $3. 28: all emg ignites viseresss 1S apg 12 10 ” ing a | > he New York an ape qe RE ae | Ar hongir higher at $78.62% b und; inferior, thin, e i @be “NSANANAS—On orders at 2c, in shipp November v1.0.0. 22s. st eseteeees: 12.00G12.87 | @@ ONEY according _ ; He weighs By Leased Wire From =e dy Denver & Rio Grande p ett’? BI% 51% (81% 51% the 4s 4% point hig National Bank of |5%c per po Venstenien. BANANA n o RI 7 ’ 7. ndingly styon geal res "26 The Evening| Erie eee ean emmmerncierewsessreescee wie Ma a ae Commeroe held firm at Sil red at $00 POTATOES—Firm and demand sola Bar, | -COCOANUTS—At 835 per 1000 and at $3. 2 ~ - to Josh Billings,“‘Is like | (3m mee = ba run €. ta YOR K, an. ee vi - "e- cri first refered Seedes TEPereee sere ues s oe 80 eneeeeereseseerens ' 159% om was offere a t 90c@ $1. 05: ia gtinnesota bur- 100. t $9@9.50 an ket Du 4 Sant, fat y NEW ‘opyrighted financial 1 Irie p ‘ais ay . 159% 158% s Union Trust SS8|consin rurals a per RIES—Jersey a Metal Mar copper : , ” CT we he forg oo ies a f the st.| Uric second preferred..............::....0 70707" sanseeds mt 131% 129% 180% + el bids. Other lense fn cand — banks a ea nig extra fa aney f gacked red Howes at $9.50410 Florida = S.20a6 per! NEW YORK. “malt ghiseine “clectrotytte. promises—easier made than kept.’? q ‘ view aad le he news 0 orci arenesesenesereyecoee a | re steady the " 1.42 per bushel delive an APE oe nd _ sizes. : t and Ma . Tin qu . ,. . -—? and becomes | “The fact vg Bsn yb did not be- General Electric cocecassseeee sacle 41 414 41 41% dentine report a good porscory g ali globe at Sl. po and inferior; sacked yellow box. according to t vr Jobbink way at iam Mc; casting. fare, $424i42. 50. Lead : ineyeases your im ged, bit ana i cimernie Laews asst fosed | Great Northern preterred ...seeecesseers’ ase “1 ins Lan market toe fon Was aalet eicnilt $1.20 delivered; white onions at ‘sz tn ‘toa 3.85 a for 3008 8608; oft | not $43 2 Daan New York and ‘Seaes| A savings ace or | ere ser. oS se > RE . suvewnetsicvaainn Me oc. = n Was 3.400 3.85 : 400 ll; : mare . 1? arm Cutler vesterdey's Stock Exchange ‘= eee sent Morthern Ove. seeeeeeree” oe 18% 11% 18% | "The afternoon at $7875. Other issues sASPANISH ONIONS—At $1.50 Der crate de- sizes at $84 J¢°, ip basset jete. [een es. oan50 Bast St. Louis. business efficiency by taking your if . Louis left the question open This ee eR OMNES oo rnccssess-sceee:: ee eae 56% = 57% 6% = Ts] Railways 4s firm lvered New Orleans at $1.90@ GA At $1.25. per, 3 $3.50@5.25 per bar. New York dull: "Seckenn' o en iE: Reunecn, : ‘It gi 4 ) cautiones as Sate Sot ne eae Interborough }etropolitan comm e vaste ee | 108% 108% 108% 108% Were steady. ee 60@2.75 for — pa | MALA nhing, wey: Wieslen i aesmecey | Cull; Cees = j money easier to ‘keep. It gives 7 a S$ cautione | market itself seen Paul it- Met olitan eee eooee seceencens - 108% wv | tations. 2 for sm ORANGES—In jo D 7 Toms oer box: qv a ter silver, nT & . * who told h os bt just what to do. = in re-| Interborough Me he pebtnsns Reon esse 27 Closing Quo sugar Ta. New Orleans gr’ Pea ee hoo | DF brights and russets $2. WOG2. Th, — . something to show fer your efforts, oe | in his unfallee self opened 1% cn Dany waalemees: EE rrnational Harvester common eS he eee 152% 152% 152 ST, LOUIS. Jan, 26. |, BEET age pd me, , per Calfornie JERRIED —Chotes Florida at 25 New York Produce. Firm: oF : to the early c- nsas City Southern ais seeeereecseaoessece 106 M, SESSION, nds, delivere vain | 3 26.—Butter— ) ka me Clequally one or two a. Ecaeaes z Nasifville ......... Fe veveopoes cuceww uss sd ncientinals duabealaad wea ome aevse 8) 8 GS Geeta ee oe ____8T. LOUIS San s8 “ ‘seas . , = t rn uf the ‘bout dale them—which opened at mm OC FOB. 15.000. 000.. =a soveese 244Q 791, 8% 9% pocetway 44s hae “heared a * 100% oai TE wtS ersaincouistin: at $2@2.10 per “NAME OF SHCURITY. Bic. Aswed. extra firsts, ator — “alias” aie Mississippi Valley i ‘riday they an “ances. —* da half of i CG er POCO C Cee ee REHETO SESH ESHTESEe eee reseeeeesee T8% ‘ 54 ass ilway 4}o8 pe Se 2 crate ores d. 2.40 r 1\- 2s. istered. | 194 ee sevens eeeee ioov? athered whites, 36@ 4 ; : a ener belge = “st. Paul promptly "yielded fraction-| Mlam ee seveencetoneeg?**** a 53% OOS i 17%| Alton, Granite @ StL. be.. BO >|. 8 Me nee ORE. pe ‘coupon, . 19% BO. e ee, eevee 100 102% | Grchanged. | s = | rigina] loss, then yielde THOTER = AMOOGMRR cc ccscnccccoe be ebepecceneeersovns . 1% 116% 117%)4 EN Ee cas iene deed 01 bus r t 1 7e@1 90 per cinkered, 1918. a ae 102 * an . losses the ot — a, National Lead common......-...++++ = epee 5 _ ae 108% 110% | Yaclede G D, Tel bs.--..20. 220) 01% ENDIV E— New, Orleans at “sisas. pet a. coupon, F918, 55200200000, 113 11384 Bank Rate nage sr of cis. | Trust Co. eames ii ie . a ste wi ° ogee a . = . Home . i oe oe se eee = | 8u 4s, reg et sewele vuln ds The ra ’ € ‘ mproved “The ogg a market, = gg Northern Pacific .....see. iiccagubbeesage> ss. cpt 100% 109% 109 109%) &- C. ree ee of Os: ia 101% | su Near ee Florida at $3 per 6-basket | $5. ae gd 1388 poccccsczse 169 ..... CASA TES = Bengal was raised t ee tee EE hour ‘or 30, ne tatinence of Bt: Pank.| | Xew ———................ Ree soy RE ays aden 198% Scantenn and laeral... 2202 Bit |e "HORSERADISH—Home-g-own wit ex. meses Verom 7 to 8 per cent today. N. W. Cor. FOURTH & PINE He . or severe rholly from the i ‘ egularly,| Norfoa {att senecenncenecerccecenerecuse 124% Union Sand an 3 Pere . barrel arket changes. - teeta ls }. a ete, elese oe pve Poe} ee eee Pacific Mail “ts. TTTTTETT TTL santana one vence eeeenten aon siting . 1055 Sicacoe Laine and Coment’ és ait "25, . 4, CE ERY—Fancy Cs California golden heart at to m — 1 . t rhere any 7 Se rari- ; ee : r i sete ee eeee |! . t neighborhood @ oe later hours one Shee inv Pennsylvania sees stsensensassonseneng sesetrersetsstste eee gs hele ema y RS beast lerion’ 4 . FINANCIAL. p iirty pounds m6 nv in an upward airec ral, In- People NS) Gas eeeeeerecesee * was ett ete ereeweeseree ‘i 17% 17% Pierce Bldg. | rere er a ick te 14 2 : CIAL. z nD i | ; abl (eR NES 7 baggage ca atammmimae 17% 1% SD 9 FINAN 3 it tried to worr, “In Reading. ‘ad pad ane tne TO! Pp. gs. Car commin ............. fo acaveies cinteueae “as Ss °5, National andy oneeeh rhe sine si a FINANCIAL. ee a terborough, ecr ere substantial net R COMSO]IdAated ....ccsccceccerseseees cs peeeseeese oe sees . 156% | City of st. Be BUS... ccese- = : 100 . i } * the big fello hacco stocks there Ww ay l common ks es eae: ey 156% 157% 155% City o 4s, 19 13 opel Che 101% SS a z i fi 1 Samson Frid advances: as due to profes: | Republic Iron and Stee ceeccenccacnsarsercessserees u% «62% «624% —~—6AM ae ae ks re Saleh = A. M, LT SS FT ASR ON 3 Railroa ens Ons . fe r Jess Pederse oe qeercintGnt tet it lett the Lact Reading COMMON .....+..++++ ee rrrers verre. 4 51% 50% «BL | “BETWEEN SESSIONS—P. iat 20 00 > ‘camel en it se arom eotablt ed thea abe general cg deg ol Rock Island COMMON ..ccreccecceees Sta ange ty 41 150 United Railways rears, a! ] 7 > it , rg et; sne » , Lie iil 909920009009 Oo eg CoCmee OO C6. SORES. Ree - ] ‘ . : wait , . i or Sean upset, = omg —— in the} Rock coomeol scott Sane n ends posses 110% 110% 109% 110% 10 United Railways breferred a at t 43 $54: . ss $ in the United. States ma aside ; t ’ e*eesreeereee see eveeeee rere re eo 1 a 5 : abier eventall concerted, if a Sloss-Sheffield . cnosgonerteereses 2S 8%} 10 United s preferred, at lwa om any eg Se ) ie iecaer thas nase that 2 ye Southern Pacific esescccvcenevecaneces Siok ca apenas apt : ug “y 0% W% 15 United faware rattered at 43%: +P k | land & ac ic al ; af “Whethe the . Ra ON. se eesseeeeevens are ee lways $ | zed. This ist lative position, on the a hep eat which] southern ete. hiss PErred....cccoeser***** suaeoes 5) errr ere eee tes nere? Avast at 244 — at 207%. he Chica 0 0c > For an int | ' ouis and Q ement, was similar was S. F. second pre : eoeeees sepeceedses ' 7 ; 1 Bank of Comm ay. j $ . : . Loui nounceme 1 Trust suit St. L. & ccbeen goves 37 10 Nationa -dividend tod aig table of information i. are =00-pound seated whee se ie aueett cin on Texas Pacific .....cccocccccccces sovece seagtererresecersrereece Ay aa pis 7 Bankers’ CLOSING “QUOTATIONS, Cent Gold Debentures > on this vital topie ig | bent the apathy of “~ nan the alka Tennessee Copper oc iciciephervesensss waite: xt aia | 137 P_ MSE ___Bid._Asked, Twenty- Year Five Per . > see t , Bore evident aye. “ee Pages ay,| Third avcaue os acscsgugbtsacteses sor cisan 34% 34% HMM] Bank ..... oA © ere: Due January 15, 1932. 4 it SPARES few meagan as a whole closed oo yy Toledo common erereeeerer 6660660050568 * OFCEO CODSCOODLCCC® 167% 1675% 166% 167% gonteeee Saciaes Nati" 21. 207 iOnig 3 : : $ 9 2 World Almanac : : a but with very irregular net chang Toledo preferred. ......+00+0 Be eam aa I ec. 5h wees OR 6 TSan a woe "qi ie Dated January 15, 1912. : . > I }| ao ti imp in the , | ners Want Money t Tnion Pacific COMMON «acess eeececat HOOP eeeeerenesere 66 tinites "aitears 6 So oe . 44h 45 / a ; @ 7 Foreig test applican v tkianenas cds 66 66% 65% Vea nae YOM +e : i? 73! | 15th > canes of ME Austria, was the, latest, eppilcant is ese ed eine... 10 ee Mee es 9814 Interest payable January 15th and July 15th. ¢ and Encyclopedia i Same © for capital her NOUseS crrespone | \inited States Steel COMMON. ...+-+. Wade er enseseceete: AEEEE Hush: 54% (5% y 4148 aan ae bot | Ider’s Option , oe r - eeenseses ht **e . Tr 8 , ‘ at the Washi national banking ir correspon Steel preferred .. : weeee 55% = BG Breadw . “Railway SUE cece 102% 02% Coin; or, at the Holde ‘ ; with their ed States woeg tte seteseeeees 7 56% | Lindell Railway 478 ......- 91 i . 8. Gold Coin; or, a ee tte ae tie utuer side respecting ow att Do cncvccccccccencavcessecesoees is Se Raa AR 564% 57% yt g7% | Laclede a _ # ha ($100).. “a Tot s interest payable in New York, in U Sate 4 on sale at the me “as es ceaibility of placing a ~~ ar "tah ee & ereeeeereeereesesereseee 7 7% 6% i Po ge and ony a r pid eerer Principal and in i "Fk ‘ Cu ncies as stated in the De e ‘ Post- -Dispatch al of 2929, wh Pm theoming Austr Virginia-C, C. C.seres — eps alata Rata lee SEO : 17% Line & Cement 6s... 31 35 : n foreign Curre ti Room. ; f the for rican in- ee ereresceveree: 17% eeree ° Glencoe rr © 302% 102 105 ond interest, d Coun ing i®@ premier fp lock . : t bonds with Ame Wabash COMMON ..++- nese cde See cecancescesesoen i wo 71% 71% Granite-Bimeta e See an ae 101} 7 at an time at 4 ; . Re: eee is ital closed, ao, W abash preferred Ti cchnchevossnes oe es 83 8314 ae Res otf , 6s aI Ge ae 0s 99% Redeemable, at the option of a + poi aie ? Price, 30c. By Mail, 354. + gta “No large sa t that the $40,- Westinghouse. ssecrecsereeseecoes Giterrereereverecens % Si%e 57%) Pierce Bldg. 5s ROLL | TT on sixty days’ the Washingtos ever although the fac t terms e eset tees es--ceeseeeseeee Se 57% 57% é Nat’! Candy 2d Dp X7=7 i. TO P. M. t rincipal, and ex- 4 : fered a restern Union .... sees apenas 79% 185 ~ BETWEEN SESSIONS—A. eee as to p ~ . ‘lean sweep loan was of return | Wes seeeeacecseneccescees , 79% 185 = =179% BETWEEN 1514 ile e of sin : My / being six f of something riptions cabled | Ligwett & Myers......-sssssssssssseeree e000 ecevsseveeceresioncs 1000 St. 1. Ass'n 66 ot 90! Coupon De ered as to bo ; an competite meee i. py bubseriptions. “ag oes oa PRISER een ey pee renee Sales to 2 p. m., 379,300 shares. 2000 St. L. ed SEs SION, ae P changeable for Dabentare reyistered ws to are interchangeable. | Fe ‘s: Stifeis 2, wou ) fore e : ; Missouri Edis 7 er 3 _- tim roe aaah cant Monlay. arket | = - Declined. i: En bares. Total sales, 450,000 shares =| Sooo United Railways ds at 18%: ” Debentures on the New York Stock Exchange. i AL PROP'’TY a | are opene xchange m to noon, $1000 Un list these Debentu N PERSON oe ns TOF See na active. oo ¢ Com lication will be mage to lis to $20,000,000. LOANS O nanny Clubs, again ruled very 8 buying of ex- | : d of Local ining Marke e App 1¢ca 1 uthorized issue limited 0 ROAR NEY. ts w. & e was further an- Funds dance. Total a he Chica- “QUICK MO _" 32 a er ks and trust comp BOND S : MILLER __ tinees in Abun C ittee of-The My Is. ......32 change by banks to lend on the ~NEW YORK MOD 8 to continued abundance of the Executive omm Balaried people can get. Lt -s arageeng = ies which desired to M. oved the Everything points to ks are beginning W lker, Chairman private in_ city. es} | 25 ae O 11:30 A. at 7 ather has rem lly, as the ban obert a and _inost i Bide. iad ye cess 3 Me other ger oams Are Large. ts sooo. HoT oer dg bab. ot 10h snow over, a iurue, ar a of the win: of funds tun is from sections money From a letter of a Bailar Company, we quote as follows: a sina pemica R SALARIED PHOPLE: ces coo oy heal 4 ding opera 1.000. tchison es en i > ter wheat be fortieth degree of absent from © tion of cash at this poin k Islan ac he direct obligat on 0 Women ‘keeping house an -@easiest pay- - s were recordeé “Tha foreign len scale, be- ‘000—! nt. Met. ee aaa at 7 y far north as the b d condi- this point. Conges t the same con- go Roe f om us are t 6 ] om ity: cheapest rates, want a large 1. Rock Island 4s..... at 97 Both good and ba ivably bring abou ard 4 have bought fr hich was formed without secur t money when you pe of the Bu were conducted on the very lOW] 4999 Ro a ws sn ahha mB -latitude. ealed. The appear- may conce & now exists elsewhere Debentures which you he old Company), whic nts; come and ge s in all ei ally on nd 000— Kansas es oes eb es at tions have been rev rest in the dition of affairs a further reduction in 6 $20, 000,000 e Company (the o ital stock, yy pay as you can, ©o I ytal, he gettir ing based natur money here a 2. Boro, R. T. .. at 104% f the crop is the poo t only mean a fur tive par- The & Pacific Railway omp dends on its capi t and. TOL, ; Sa te for time 8,000—Int. BD seerecercnene 95 ance o t, which to a large may no but the more ac R a Island t dl paid divi e oad 501. now Chesin jed first prize | prevailing ra eleased from og ponegge MUP ag dada atta ooo Bt & late-planted whea in an un- interest quotations. t companies and 2 The Chicago, Ro it has uninterruptedly Room sums Tr rowers. 1, Tob. 4s.. -at 108% t under the snow of banks, trus nder- e which time 1 orn knocked % the heavy ff by various bor Pa .000—A mn. Steel rfg. 68 ....... t wk extent wen roiling ticipation tions generally in the u h ear 1880, from t r weusuvea ' SALARY LOAN : eens paid © tually no dema {'000--Rock Island rie. 48. 200002. at 102% |] favorable conditio wHUNE and bond promotions being advencca in the y ot le3s than 5 per cent pe ; mo publicity; | Pere Was Vissee rket, rt 7 oe at au i aoe See © nd since 1899 at n ¢ Railway Company for Cheapest rates in the city: no publialty: anders, for money in this coca note eure fmt Wabash 48. ines fers 9» -9ne st 70% dai at this time rates range from 4 to, 5 ‘Dain: & 1 surplus of The Chieago, Rock ag er ae ro rentals, ete., ae fabio pear. Sem 86 buying=—¢ ot employ §,000—Distillers a. 9050. ..... at. 97} varying with the pe verage annua iding for a 1 ’ $20,000,000 wan UNIO \ 4 banks that could gree vy aggregate 1,000—Marine | eae ABLES Gi 3 ° the five fiscal y lt nearly six times sine I wo ente a hea Beth. Stee x ,089, equa 0 ay ge investment. iat mia oe 11:30 TO 1 P. M. a ate ADVANCED W ARD TREND Sugar Market a ties amounted age gots og. been outstanding. : +t. ametuer thie interest xo) rx right S, it wae neg hing nla was = ype 5,000—Atchisnp, 4c RGR at oe COTTON UP NEW YORK. i. . oC Tee centrifugal. 06 Debentures ha 11, the surplus of The Chicago, Rock Island tip ce. Loans on_househol Anton 't C. «as ev eal ing of this only | 5,000—Alton a ows ss oh s ket | Muscovado st, $3.64; refin ] e ete.. amoun ete. voi cation, pha Se aritior ian Sg dR reer rbonee | and {2.000—Nor., pa tvest gG¥> O8.-.-... Mt. 108! NEW YORK, Jan. conta pigeon test, $4.39; molasses, 89 tei ‘For the fiscal year —— oredr pe all fixed charges, Fie ore: Lagoa above $20,000,000 seemmiieenein " ° ols tae tok” ste ee sessed the notes that srket. Ga gg ee aaa eee * fr opened steady at an adva er + Company, afte the interest ¢ Locust _gt.. room 7; ae f Tnion 44s ..... han looked for ifie Railway d one-half times 415 loch Central 1167 FASS Wa have a ready mar wn of the bank Ege a ee? \yeenaeenee at 93% to better cables t h were } cifie early five and o Telephone Kinloe “Preliminary forec asts 0 of another 5'000--C. & O. bf" = et OR at 100i Jin | eneaiae by recent Cg oe Rieter Exchan ¢. ; 5,442,714, equal to 2 y standin J FURNIT statement were me gt ot pn for the] &8'o00_N’ bo 5 eee tho" at bra vot selling orders from 4 immediate weak- omestl t Debe tures had same been out i a ide the Company with LOA for a §75 oe eee ‘ in cash ho flow} 1:000—Am._ To 4s. Se awersereess _ but nothing. to indicate any tt while reports burn, 823 Locust street, n l, it is expected, prov . 1.50 weekly pays for n. large gain he heavy in ‘ BLS. Os -eahaeteadapetad 96 ot A ituation, an { ick T, Thor : tur wil i d track, sid 72 a # ' sult of the lor} 2.000-.C.. B. & Q. 48..------ Ri, 8s in the spot s his that picking | rreder change: ; 20,000,000 Debentu es, ls, and for secon 1.25 weekly pa - loan, ; . week, aS a re arious interio 000—So, Pac. ev isn issued) 5s, at 7T8l4 I ne ived from Memp active. with qutctes domestic ex st. LOUIS, Jan. 26. f the above $ dditional terminals, will 00 weekly pays for «a eoki | 4 ] —" 5 hing Ave. (hen Taoued Ba at ae” leek saereens Sere th The sale o the purchase of a Railway Company $1. made weekly. o Ze & Af) i sere. Le tions pointed to a net spin 1000—B.. & “0. A be Sesh éaun’ ~e cotton “reaching the on have were verve —s: rio ss meked funds for the 23 Reta” ae for the fon of the nf ong ser 5k, SE oe will A sell any First mae a ea It is to rivave * rss wee » ety indica of bank cash 1,000— lede Gas O08. ........+-.. at 95% [seed and bale the middle of the m d|New York .......- discount Par d general be tures prior to Janu d Bonds durin consu Mat “Ton Bd: —_ f $13,000,000 In holdings that shown 1,000—Lacle Pac. rfg. 48........ ‘| Sustained during e moderate bu ndout an se auh 10¢ - ount Par ings an additional Debentu P Direct or Guarantee board. Phene ‘HEMICAL, FINANCE OO., Pie ——) . ) less than ®' 000—Southerr M. interests wer rpvol undoubtedly Cc Dae 10c disc e or sell any Bonds or other ury Assets o » th and Pie | cr gone wey result ought to be a at 95% ir, firmness the Toot marke Louisvitte, vs tee ee RDC ° discount ny premion, not creat ding Mortgage Four Per Cent vailable will be retained as Treas y minal Bi Bas ' last week. Th » surplus ac Cc. Se ae he tone of d 1a in the u ed —— d Refundi 4 ma become a WwW MEISE aS | ome further addition t« foreign lend-| 5, ae lame at 89y% nthe asain “ices ruling about 6 to's pasts aunt se riod, but all such Bonds as may SEE H. W. rie nless the heavy he lean Ss agape gallate elena See ae n, with prices ing of shorts, for- this pe Trustee want a loan on your tw Bask ing of the week al proportions.” 12 tun —aicieers + Seabee i. panty nat get oF support ports today, 68,- FOREIGN EXCHANGE, the Railway i aac a Trust Indenture to the Banker’s Trust Co., ire Debandares z srnsture. you any amount "you need at te item to exceptiona 5 000—Penn. T 4s : os cas ack « at oat e cist tn ton | receipts at a week and uotes foreign f the rus as long as any w rates 7 o y, a 3 . 483 last tile Trust Co. gq f the terms o Railwa Company, il 4° without the following th interest. oy ua 1,000—B, ‘paul op a alah dant — 78% | ano bales, against our the week, 320.000, e oan : One 0 entures, is that the Rai y rtgage upon its railroa $125 at ane mene atovest fe: DETAILED REPORTS OF DAY’S Ss Sy ie ppeepeppepee a ay ae 2a Th last ee Neato r teas! off | exchanae fer. London, (for fi)..." 84°Mias oriianting aot vapell, ages uah enturs toneh Shemmndar Samui baa oe at Ide & month Interest, ta + 1,000—Nor. i ho 961A Tod + gp t Galveston, 17.105, ] Capie transfer. OE Packs wekssn es 4.8765 outstandin very Debenture iss t, however, not to preve c If you owe any o ~ Ty off ane and aive =e ( ARSACTIONS 1.000—Int. Met. ME os ne obs 6 6 6 at > pyea last year; a t Houston 6214: Check. London, (for RR | SERS 4.8350 are cluding therein every such covenan ’ ‘ no | house. [ will pay Fi: (aa ollie io lala at 89% Tagainst 636! last vear, and @ . days, London {for £1). 9). 180 Iso thereby in d by any such mortgage, ” you as much more Tor Ove | a a WALL STREET TR lar ont yenver a So a aa at 107%, against 8223 la t y 9.71e ixty Germany (for 4 marks , 5.1775 france a d under an secure y tin mortgage. you — or phone. tral 235 oF a " 6.—Highly irregu OOO N.Y. City ddoe 220200020 at Jo1r" {emainst 3841 last year. vance around hest Check’ Paris (or $l)... cers 5.38 francs bond issue r refunding of any existing Call. write ec memento nt’ shake during’ the mornin 1000__Amn. Tob. 4s 1960: °27: at 108% | pot o@lizing checked tne aay anor the D eeere | neck. Switzerland (for $1)... 5.1 francs wal, extension 0 ‘Room 481 Tit g). southwest gorner “ Ee d So Sane Cue. wate 6 1 hison cy. 48, 10600........ at 108% | for May or wit the frat of the year. | Check. jum (for $1)........ ' the rene Room Bldg). ta : d a con The sen-{ = 4/000—Ate Steel rfg. hs ......... ached since ted 3 or 4 points | Check Belgiu for 1 kronen)........ 20.35 THE UN- Lincoln Trust 9 DS ardeulenic, piaon on the market. of the St.] 7 on0—U. NE MP e's cannes at 88 I prices re ket later reac rer the week- Austria (for | RRO: 40.35 ISSUE, WE OPFER nd Chestn ea st. Mary's nd the mar realizing over ». | Chegk, land (for Be. florin FP THE ABOVE “a a timental effect of the are Uresk in the 2:000—West. 3 P. M. from the best under gressive selling, how-| Gnome Holla ER PART O . iRAP LO AND UP @& it harp brea h 2 TO : t 0% [from Was no ax teady. The. ATELY THE LARG EREST TO DE- J es ) Paul division and the "I ondon before the IRE OE EE Tee a 06%, | end. There Bc assieneeny was s PLACED PRIV. AND ACCRUED INT AND on URNITURE. PIANOS. . Price of the stock in L the bidding up| 1000—R. I 48 -.---..sceseeseeees, at "fever. and the ; TS, HAVING ALAN AT 97% % F rates sening, here ave Geaplte the, blading up SGop—Kans. ree, de 0..00200200000. at teu [closing wag, frm aifoe: middling ult odee: | MISCELLANEOUS MARKE $1,10 sh LIVERY YIELDING 5.20% PER ANNUM. the ere a. pay back site ) e » outset ; co i eh heh wees aes case t 1031, ore F Raccoon, §1. > } a Pa few stoc ks at the ou ced in Reading, 1,000—R, 4s, 1f48 aeevseeceons arcseoeR y, dling upia ales Cldsing bids: uote as to gra “s $1 254 4 75: ow you pey ck : lation Was most coke sta and New Yor 1.000—Penn. Sou. owe eS ea er at Sb sales. 700 veces. closed weak. B1c: March. FURS ~ $2.7 5a7 0; s kunk, $1. 75¢02. 73: : sf meres 40—you pay hack 43 Sell Ga cheuiialiy wan aellqnes to om ate ©... at 9 Cotton f0.30c;. Februa y Biste; June, Bae; | @8. tox, $3G8: Bray a5; tnx. “Staian: , d close at 3 P, M. Borrow $30—you pay back $64. be made Central and apparently w When traders dis-{ 4‘on0—L St a ERR pepE ot ie January, il. 9.48c: May. B.gte: ber, 9.71c: | Ted "$i@ll: marten, on 10@50e: blue Monda January 29, - cher charges. Paymests tak or Siar tee, Weeki ae thts cntare ware be- Shoo Third Av, (when lasued) aa! lat gai; {9.41e; Apr August. 9.72c: Sep : December: fisher, 15@40c; Texas ringta t 20@40c for ] n at 10 A. M. on Monday, a es or monthly. Ca no delay. = that trades of this d the se he ee) 6.. at RY ly. 9. ovember. 9.82c coyote, unk sell round a 8 wil ope easy — ig_made they. attacked the list an their} 300 —ieame. Ff. 48 90200020000000 at sony [October, 9.700: Southern ‘and Aerts, for (Central: muskrai The subscription book or earlier, on the same day. chome ease Rox eR ade 8S. Whele marke f e an ers GOB ww. eee, . SoC, ‘ olf a , to , res . ‘ . The = ars w ide -— oe a de- 1,000—Smelters 48 SOEs edes vos eee at we T WAREHOUSE STATEMENT 30 Sally 10c to ? Ses on a otter, : ? the Definite Debentu ROOM * SiMRRCR ‘pt DG. i Sling and stocks wh rticularly Great 20, O00— SSE RS Re at i TOCAT. is Yr Laat vr. +H badger, Be to $2: P nd opossum’ worth. , ed nding the delivery oO lied for y! MONEY! mF Sced strength earlier, pa d_ sharp losses. | “5000—D (oe ee ie ee Ae 2.649 “AGO 7 io $20; trashy skunk a eipts “will be issued pe lier amount than app . ONEY! MONE os by foes: Res Genel’ no ell and when! 92.000—Pac. + Btock on nog sept! "1... 9 wet | baie tt leas,” edium, 17@1S8e for short, low, etc. Temporary neue? ject any application and to allot a sma i . MO! will lean yeu money.¢ $1 630 2 ae 4 Kaave way to general Market,” Interna: OAT TIME NOTES. Ret Fevelbts, 1088Y 3.51 go th m0 Art| to Biegdiige tor light foreentra, nice uta; ane’ BF cas a 6 eae oe February 1, 1912, | pumsiuire, Renesas = a fittance of the ge rted an early ee ee ; high as 22c was 17@19c for light; lam | aym AN YOU BEAT a a fienal Paper preferred in 08 over 2 points. SH Net hipments today . 26,910 * = 12@15c for heavy to Southwestern, 10c to : b 4 r week pays kK loss of a point Into a gain o Bowman & Co,,| Net 5 hand ccacenes rn Southern | and ra goat, 15c _ k Days Pinerican "Tobacco rose Ty, Reported WY National Bank Daud, 8 Gress receipts today Sept. i. /36i: 82 3on.530 | 18 So; tub-wash t lbinck, ‘ogtted math aniseed os Der_week pays fonds were irregular. ern over the heavy 600-601 Th are receipts yg om 1.677 to 26c; all burrs, le to 8c less. 24 1912 ~NO OTHER « Room shorts showed cone Central. which is, Mo. ST. LOUIS, Jan, 926. Gross shipments Sept 37,921 343.029 with dynglocks, e thern So, otterty January ? . e : or month P iiheruiation of New York buy more gen- | Lou Due. iid. Asked ge ents since HONEY—New Sout aber in barr tc New York, Gail. write phone Urs me : Pps oc the active Tine, “Spriete mere, ROR, BECUR be. ivi To tae a Soc pound’ and in cans. at 1B ie: at: terms of the above Pros- AMERICAN HROM corner Sth” st, erally of the ‘ 2 ‘ eee eSBs NTs n 800 t.. room cine tguren’” st. Pawn enaedt wih a lon Am. Cigar’ Co. (48 dis. 251913 100° Idoy Re ae tie dear last th “fnterior nominal Wy, Tease: tare zed by Speyer & Co. to receive Subscriptions on the n ntraince ‘mee Closing sure » added from time Am, : tees me 9% " dar nd ' hori y rw of a int Recruits were a : oO. R. |“ eepaahet <y 100% 101% lveston ken a re aut . “ time o yhich pavanced ‘Wy otriking mane Berk. on S%p...-... sei8 Sais oeee year. Orleans—0062 bales, against 6263 last | Pound: braken, and) -——. The undersigned ar RDS & SONS | START RIGHT! — Specialities, which Cc. . ee : 93 Row 3 : : WA . Dew id her , & AR. BR Co. de. “19 % 99% es, against 1358 lest year eal, Bran and Hay. ctus. A. G. ED ,Cieen cpnoy|nae the ) os Badge Bolas oo SIM ree Bab ray bales aealoat i "5 LoUR sot winter, Bale exrene |p Pe FRANCIS, BRO, & CO., St. Louis, te ae 4 ait | r stors hk ne «0 646% ‘ si l F gy traight. , i ’ . — ‘9 : en 1913 ys 4 —1268 bales. against 671 last 84 90; straight. $4 25@3.55; low Col, wr . TY n e - 58..1914 98 “Charleston ‘OGs- @4.30: ard r—{ utes: gw Y Sis : Cl OF NEW “YORK BONDS, jue SS Nor. RR ee 08% ot |. sonar rfolk——4301 bales,, ‘ening ais aoe your. cy, oun. $25.20, Ward ont trait. PET, oe emer tea a Ew YOR ‘ Ge eee rgeesereeess ss 192 By ns ast yea . ’ -~* — Se 50 Reported got , Bank Bag a yt “Leute 40 6s aah tom O8........ 1915 92 92h Houston—6214 males. pr rainet 3077 last year apeas pe clear and out * O—e2E_ . 60-601 Third ational YORE ck, Steel R. R. Co. 58.1913 95 96 Memphie—628 | all United States porta for $.03: low grades. —Pure, in jobbing $4.80 | aaa acne M : = Slit Due Bid aekea'| bP oy ig. ot Selatan 1014 Sey SOK] Net Fepeipte at, all ‘United ggainet 306,228 | 8-50: I v1 $5.05 wood; mixed ana ingtie rina SSOURI, OBLIGATIONS SN i TY as ee cae | A oe MBS HB | tog tat enh end iba Sele atu | Rm Ee 2D fa bs OF FERGUSON, MI 4 MIRED ie ire net one pepe ina Jone [Ne Y. OE E.R. B00. ta: ors 85, 488% | Bee ek 1.814.804 bales, agetnes’s 022,783 Rfominy and pear! nea! “33.5, * CITY ree ne ET ae aes te * ER: | ) Permit a Post-Dispatch j De ust be aR aae, A BE at Poesia iss Ve ie pee cheek ra kc ca 91 ‘ 1911. om per 100 unds, 2 Improvem tional seria) Ly : 2 A na _* Be da 2052 ies | Set 100 [Bt ee: ie 1913 1001, 100 1911. pte, date, RAN —$1.33@1. 83@1.37, mid- S600 Gower Cue, 1991, epic ecmi-anriuaily in|] ) ‘ sesecees 1058 B9% 400% | GO BS -aasccgarrcs sree ; d feed: ‘SSER1 ST, os ent Gold Ss, du terest payable Advertise- i s : frObecsng 958 99% 100 Ry. Co. 1914 100% 400 Total a"Saie ‘coven’ s fon}. 786 ba ok" according t cane: hom- 7000 sett Ee koncunination. aeuoam tatu. “ta Auditor. 14 Real Estate , oo Lisesscececcscses LOOT 98% 100% | Bou. Ce &...;:.. see 1% period th rin $1,834 1.43, accord mille to city: trade $ 0 denomination, registered by State noose ot j t eetattned Bae rd rth Britt Ge. O0..2227°2 92 101% foe tie corresponding n eee yg Bes si 628 88a. a —— $1.35@ | Both issues are | Saint Louis FINA? ha Ee owned by City of Ferguson. tI 'o09 ) ment to point out to | ab Rs to 4s Teens eeeweennes es : re ae | 7 ran ce.” ated Nth: SE + ae as » 6 chwoes snes : ] oe belengaaiis bia sities Rhy _— “Fart, Wats bad poner sien enna ay ae Ma oe you today the property | TO CLASSIFY. i eeereeeer ] . PCEIG, S =e eee ; as call ag Ae nace ns gone: unchanae mane we Be tho. oman ing to condit rr’ 4 A WOOD, Chicago, you desire red seeeese 1924-80 *4.20 04 (EW YORK, Jan. 26.—Money on ou: aon ad: miadl Alfaifa, $1 "RTHER et Loule | 1 awe ona : os: fe pee EINER SB SER) ew gone sen Saceatiing, tanne | Ane Sed ndings. a8 Tn aha mH BON ACGUSTOS L. ABBOTE. ge joins hel tains ee 4) iene W911-18_ 94,30 24:40 | steady. bid. 2; offered at 2%. ne senns | Ging. 8.164: York Poultry. LEGALITY OF d HON, AUGU ) to Field 4% % ne SA NEC POT DE 8 gees a Ty. bj 03 ion. hate bits 6B Slo eee m4! G0-dave, 2@2 cent. | 5.224; “4 New Xe live, | _ ice (either issue eee me | © — 4 e a . uit ’ aliv Pr sa ER od ae al Tnilatea-percontaxe” baal A ee ot | ISP a Rot San, sintinca: Smporiet “at| NeW XORK. Jan 20.1 iagiige;, foie D. ARTHUR BOWMAN ry ca riety - af ose: ange firm with actual the weesly co American, 178,000 utet i, YY urk 1 BUILDING, 8ST. i . Machinery Stocks, cent : sterling ex exch bills at $4.8425 for 60-day rinds, 188,000; Pa 4 stock American; @ixiec; t a 1240 @ lac; town, ‘whe THIRD NATIONAL BAMA Tatted Shoe mercial all kin tern chick bat SS ee & C&, 307 North a at $4, 8755 for demand; com dol- | stcck, merican forwarded, 68,009; 00Q; total] Wee , be “ted by G. H. Walker bills a jar silver, 574, Mexican 848,000; in'too bales, J 16sec, eT eet 26.——-United Shoe Machinery bills. die. Government bonds, Ready reliroed | ee ports, } ' * . an. micas high ¢ a qprmon—Kalen, 117 shares; Open, 47; [bs =: low, 47; close, 47,

. bin de a a

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FRIDAY EVENING, JANUARY 26, 1912.

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it og: ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. thn oy mms aiceede ea ‘ai sss ) ia sie : ° Tesssnn ain i | gated the care of te te ihe fends ae{LOVE IS LEGAL LOTTE | a Only W oman Judge LIL Her Fi rst Case HUSBAND (lt | ATE MAN FOUND DEAD UFFERER FROM gene a left gate rep his wife Judge, Denying Divorce, ley ee aaa ° ’" cone for a walk. ‘The child had been] Defects Must Be Chawead i) Proves She’s a Genuine Magistrate) “T)y\PARUFEN’ | IN STREET AFTER | NEURALGIA ENDS |::".'* i 2"Ssucc) Sons. soe | by Judge White of the Suffolk aiuas | Fi ) as : his own painful nervous affection. Ral wt net | : fig WE them He chose an unfrequented part of] court. beau and belles, when narr it ( So : = FLD BY POLI Ht DRINKS ACID HIS LIFE IN PARK the park, near the Arsena! street en | ing, must Tun their chances 6g als Bb oa ee | , : L t trance, and sitting on a bench, shot/ teeth, imported hair and cork foam

——— or ~ — Om re eee ee — y > > ~ nore - Joseph H. Lauer, a chauffeur, 25 years A man identified as Henry Peters, a Henry J. Moebhlman of 3523 South , ,2e , € 5 > St. | Gre ave > WwW shot and killed hiin- > ee old, whose wife, Laura McDonald Lauer, carpenter at the Baden shops of the St. |Grand avenue, who sh¢ € ta ee o: rie 3 . :@ Towe : ‘@ ark Thursday . oe : pes | : ' ee aa 8 Louis Car C ras found dead in the{*e/f in Tower Grove Park 7 Is Attracted. s : oe ; ; known as “the Taxicab Queen, com- 5 Val o., was f 1€ oe rs ate” i , ie 3 : ‘ ; . ‘a : 23 me 8 Ny m Bi % cay mg street near the shops at 8 a; m. Friday. afternoon, performed at times the active a 3%, etn ae eos ve “ ici a year ago while he was , luties anutat » Jewis *har- Fy oun oe A, eee yet mitted suicide a year ago whl “1A bottle which had contained carbolic;@uties of treasurer of the Jé wie ‘ nal ie 3 : ot . oneonal Wess ; ee, ba in the workhouse for beating her, WaS|/ acid lay near him. Burns about his;itable and Educational VEvOn, - eet , : | fudge Brew OV STON .¥ Jat. BS ne arrested at 12:30 a. m., .. ay % ; wlio have insisted noes oe oi iain Re ; ie ae ‘ ; een . ) ° > Fire "eas ‘aT be : anti-suffragite s a a « judicial tem ee eee yp 4 oe Sa charge of forger} He was identified by fellow employes Stix, who holds the office “ treasurer. By tions to ° > wi ut > trum judich ‘Thi- Dates Bye Z ae: ‘ “Bery. 443 wails Nel Aa 4? 4 t . ‘ ‘ ti a women are withou i } Pe he: ; %. as ee” shale who reported for work at the shops Stix said Friday that he had made an [ Ls # pera rrent and ought theretore not to re x ¥ oO ous : He Was taken by Detectives Joyce an¢ ss ~. € p : ie : f Nive, Iman’s financial a e *. —* . : ed a change Pee oe er Wetsel'tc a a: at Marcus and Eas- shortly after Policemen O’Connor andj; ¢X*amination Ob + Magners ’ Or ee Session 2 aepire to the bench annoureced a cnange ie Pips: S i eee Be ere a A union relations with the organization, and had . , | ae : ote anne i Harty found the body. card pane a nion after they had attended the ~ i ton avenues, where he had presented a ph ; RS cothing w g. , ee es 5 : e tain se ean Matel Van Dyke of } 3 | worthless check bearing Peters’ name was in a pocket. |thus far ee : Zawye! eg te You can surely end Grippe andtyour usual duties and with th ; sel Six | ~— , Bes gor: ' : amine a ‘ > 2 Ipresse 1e belel la eure a, om * i Z . Bell’s court. “Judge”? Bel) is the new Bt 2 : Lauer, the police say, admits he has At the ehope: it poate poate * , . nn pomvat suffered greatly break up the most severe cold either knowledge that there js no ote , . e at as . — > hate Pg i a typ tne ace hie eben ..|home was in St. Charles and that he} which MOEN IT ica Se : medicine made anywhere else ip 3 : ent in x4 States Comntissioner here : passed four hles hecks since last as l back e m woman United States Co i ; ee oe OMe ;| had a wife and children there caused him to end his life. in head, chest, back, stomach or world, which will cure your cold eee , ; : summer, naming as his victims Edwarc ‘ : ; ° , : | OF = - a tea aaa i ‘ = r rAare e : . a ' e é gee ; Weisberg, 707 tis ahidiianadianid av- The acid was bought at Albert A. MoehjJman had for 20 years been a|limbs, by taking a dose of Pape’s end Grippe misery as promptly ang” 4 Post-Dis ose "se : ns ' ‘ 4 ’ Y : . , ‘ su ges 3 | 0 “reammeremasmne era | ie ere Pps enue; August Meyer 912 Market street,| “misht’s drug store, 8243 North Broad-) trusted employe of the Rice-Stix Dry) Cold Compound every two hours un-j without any other assistance or bag : Pea RNS ae ee Sake Prema ae ; Pat Conway 4662 I ia boulevard. and way. Peters told Knight he intended|Goods.Co. For several years he had] t¢j] three consecutive doses are taken. | after-effects as a 25-cent package of © ; i“ Samuel Simon, 520 North Compton av-| ' Use It as a disinfectant. been secretary to Elias Michagl, presi-}| It promptly relieves the most; Pape’s Cold Compound, which gage W F. CAR’ enue. One of ee was for %4. one At St. Charles it was learned PeterS}dent o% the company, and to William] miserable headache, dullness, head druggist in the world can supply. — ‘ ° for $5 and the others hie $8 dach he left his home there two weeks ago toO]Stix, vice-president. Michael is now in| and nose stuffed up, feverishness, Pape’s Cold Compound ig the re . WITNES.

. Y 7 wy Co ee As Pee a ne aly? ” 3 me oe aae c . 7 Big eee Lidia ody on uy re 5 ‘ at e _ — . i 7 “ . 6 Ms hn tots gnllg ements. snes Rage gael... = a . aka et ) A¢: sas ne $7, 4 a —— Ah ph te an ae» eR ~ rae “ > tiki vm wh " oad, —_ re * - Vie) Pe a, Jee ae re S, ° ¥ ie ee Seubtet _ io w oh x > fa ney (s =. _« Ie. erage ah . 2 . ot a, ae! ‘ee my y oy ~ ‘ .- 1 > cae Se ee en re ene ten een ee ae : . ‘4 ¥ it > as is int PL x a » Se a mond “ nS Figs om er el PE NE eres Seat ean i acy ~ Zz . “1 “ SMe RES a eee ee rage “ A * w aj . Pp OR ERO A. AIG COIR A DN ap ae c Stee Ahan 15 cet eet t as 6 Ses ae i es De Se as or et Fy) AR * . 3 ; mall Ana npn _ ~ 4 Ot, - 1) —— “ 28 ah nat poem + ee - : “8 says. find employment in St. Louis. He for-|the East. sneezing, sore throat, mucous catar-|sult of three years’ research at va merly worked in the St. Charles fac- Stix said Moehlman did not handle} rnal discharges, running of the nose,|cost of more than fifty thousand @& piss tory, of the American Car and Foundry |funds of the firm's, and that the only|gsoreness, stiffness and rheumatic; lars, and contains no quinine, wh ch © a Live Baby Lobsters, 30c Each Co. His widow, who was his second] financial responsibilities he had had] .wWinges. we have conclusively demopatrated= ; ercantile : dent Tes Friday and Saturday specials. Meletio, | wife, lives at 921 North Benton avenue, | were in connection with the charity or- Take this harmless Compound as/is not effective in the treatment, ts 414-16 Franklin avenue. St. Charles. ganization. At times, Stix said, he dele-|qdirected. without interference with!colds or grippe.—ADYV, — Not Have to Lewis Upon Jey oe le scalinitily 2 ROR evithadiae > a

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aie ael HERMANN, Bae i ; ‘tions were given ‘ — | er" a ool as ‘at 8:30 a. m. to | : La

*e9 " | MR9. MABEL VANDYKE BELL. | | cat is a oe | Geneon. ae oe Pagains* the Pull

RNa ee AEN ESE SS POs wes poe a - * Lad ‘ j afi her first case was that of Frank H.]‘‘Judge” Bell stated the charge against] she cleared her throat and looked to- Streine of Newport, accused of misusing] him and asked him to plead. The man| ward Streine. 7 . jae the mails. appeared somewhat taken aback and his} The man glanced back imploringly, but : | “s three hours for It was the first time in the history of | voice was almost a whisper when he re-]|the Judge went on in a low, even tone: | : Gee will go to the ji the United States that a woman hadJ]plied, ‘Not guilty!” “Mr. Streine, the evidence in this case JL ae The reading ©: performed such a duty. Consequently,]| ‘Proceed with the case, gentlemen,” |is very plainly against you. I cannot do 3 SME pied 35 minutes. the courtroom was filled. Those who ex-|the Magistrate went on. ctherwise than bind you over to the m eer ) ' — ) , : : a a | The report of | patted ‘anything out of the customary As the evidence against Streine was} grand jury in the sum of $500.”’ ! - oe ' , | @me their examinatio cold formality of such trials were disap-| presented, ‘“‘Judge’’ Bell ruled on the] Streine subsequently appeared with 3% Sie . SR which was publ pointed. technicalities as fast as they were} bondsmen. A sie | | | A patch, was decle ‘Lookin coolly at the defendant, brought up. After she had heard if all ag ' mn Wag public document, i — os a ~) ; BE : gerted that the! hart. fads ide aa road 7 i ad eto print it and re 3 3 plete accounts of ie D it ¥ Save money on your clothing—look ahead—in these days of high cost of living a sale like this is ee, Goch eatal Se 3? w 0 | now: twice weleome—and if you’d see the crowds that have been coming here you’d say that there are TF tions were given oo ey ‘ ~ ° Pee aE sn re : i » here—look d 1e the ] di , "Se cerning the acts od lots of wise people in St. Louis—and nearby towns. Be one of the wise ones—come here—look around—see the styles dis- ME The Jury was cv A Zs played in our windows—then come in and let us show you the kind of values Weil gives when he determines to clear out every — EPuttzer Publish ‘ Rage % ee , net i ji » Se held responsible uf ‘all and Winter Suit, Overeoat and pair of Trousers in stock. FO Witte issuance of : CREAM altepctnment of ae . 3 ei. j ® oe 2 yr « ‘ ~ ete fraud order ¢ BAKING POWDER [| (59 Sent 34|8(5 Stee 57\[800 See sg] | aa Ore ee : 1) Gvercoats Overcoats Overcoats . eet 3 | iss : O | Fe Mansel for Lew! Protest. : Just think of it-——S4 for Men’s and What store in St. Louis is offering Can you use an extra Suit or vercoat? a? y. a ee ~ ee y 4 _ o ” : e ° as, . 4 . ; bs y 2 i , «€ rs Pes & 77FanG A ait. Made from Pure, Grape Young Men’s Suits and Overcoats—all (and giving) today all-wool Suits and If you can, come here ep 4 and in a Ties Barclay ¢ . . . : ' > 4 ' Ice 5 _ - - " _ Cr fT by ‘Asmoctated Pree, sizes—strictly this season’s styles—|] |]Overcoats at $7.00? You’ll find onty]} |] vest $9 in one of these $2( iar pa: ae, tion of ~ ‘ re oe > e “ - « oe on se , eS ce.” . : n ciosing cam oO artar ee ee well made—well lined and trimmed— |] |]one store—and that’s Weil’s—Men’s]] |] They’re strictly hand tailored all woo C8 Mbt to insult the of the Government in the prosecution of ee ‘ - oz nd ure worsted ‘ QQN pe : i ; the ten Chicago packers was made today the Suits come 1 SOS RAaans, and Young Men 3S rs . Pp : 1] y QV — - “ ee al } » ; METS . % aN Oe ‘ . nee “Eee +r a \ ‘. WEP AY \ ~~ — ein Washerw Surpasses every other baking when United States District Judge Car- heav V cassimeres SSN & a, Suits oy Ove i on pi rc pe aS \ MQQq@v ae ~ © e e penter allowed the introduction in evi- and fanev worsteds ~ Ly s “, eoats a S1Zes-— 2 E Woo verceoa y- ‘ SN ON . \ a a Tecited in (rermal Seago a delicious, dence of 35 original margin sheets of the —the Overeoats in 5 4g Q | He tv les 4 |] wh wy a en one ern oS roreas ‘ “ ites ee : Ah £ oe

ee ty ae. ~ bar . ~ OR na marci arte tat i gM UE pe

: 4 ; ; » ? : j t : eee | a. iS ie ia a i 8 oe te : + i : SS rf a: 7 q . 3 ae 4 : ; > timed Aye Hib» *) >! ‘ Th ba By ' ae be Ba : é Le te ; eG ; te . ‘ Lee Gy : d : y ryt tosis hal discioved, wit

The Government believes the margin ; 5) sheets to be an important link in the that will last z S@a- chain of circumstantial evidence by sons—genuine $10 values which it expects to prove the packers —out thev gO tomorrow and ‘Sav e money—out Sakae out they go tomorrow guilty of violating the criminal section : they | so tomorrow at Sere. of the Sherman law. | When Special Counsel Peirce Butler, representing the Government, started to it) read the sheets to the jury, the defense at: | #§ made vigorous objection on the ground cert . Be 4 LAM, Ce Jee Bs anger, James J that the evidence was immaterial, wy Petes Ah SERBS Lh ey tet it : ae | e waiter and instru WASHINGTON AVENUE AT SEVENTH “These papers are irrelevant and oo pi a cae oR ar 7 Shae 5 | | 5 m of affairs. ‘*] Smart Clothes for Women, Misses and Girls. should be excluded,” said Attorney aes a or eh PN ee OE : ) | | 2 Booked or wrong,’ John S. Miiler, representing the Armour * i ca Be 1 i ; ‘ | ogg t.°* ,) vo i, “ : ‘ ae a4 ‘ it ASST ESS CLES os un Meeeiee | &§ | W H 1 gr f defendants. “If we ; Fn OE PS? BR eed | $s y you discoy | For Saturday e ave C | group oO ( Wwe are not He § a CF : nie : ] ad | a x; a. ‘se Bnds of the bank ' . be

careful we will be overwhelmed with ‘ > “+ AN SS ‘ . 7, BF, eee SV eet Rg he 8 26 , yh 4 yw lewis to his ¢ a 4 ae rt ee eee ie aS Se tt 6 a aa hs : ° ; AL S E // “These papers are red-handed things bel 3 eR 7 ice oe", ‘ : _ 2 » od net

ja | | in the opinion of the 70vernment,” in- as yo terrupted Attorney Blair. 4 a! 23% yy DR NS : ees | i ‘8 apply any « ms 9 nd 9 La ae Misses and Juniors a a Judge Carpenter then overruled the mnk to his person t , objections and Attorney Butler was per- peer MINING Soo Attend this Pai ts sale tomorrow—if vou ean’t come during the day eome at night—we’re a | -& do not think : : ol . serene. to Feed the Cieputed socuments LE RE REEE oe open Saturdays until 10 P. M.—but be sure to come—pick out two pairs and pay us the usual gy *" ''*t be aia” rin ~ LS to the jury. aS ea NT Wea TS 1eA f ’ + h: ’ —* . ’ ’ , TL.if c. Owned Stock l WU \ . |S Saati 192104 A tae | price Or One t hat s the Way they LO het e—and there are four great tables to select from. This E POn cross-examin store should be packed all day with pants buyers when values like these are given. 4 met when the L 8 Organized het | | GIRL DEPUTY SERVES Rees Fe Cae ef ce. AT = A \\\\j ||| PROCEsS BY STRATEGY “ea? Nee) $2 Men’s and Young Men’s Pant ; 00 | Seo _ ee Oe ee ee ' ' ' | i APN TIS ne a I ea ag gly Annee ene

» “ 5 - . web erties pene: Aa, % : ~ , . ~ ~ — - Be Ae om e ee mere fale saints ow sie ante Ore " Anphaiibibtes hh Oe ea Nae BRE Dee Cee eee | ite 1 Sh ATS A le he _ Papa Seen PL DIE TET Ric or nl tT Tan Ag Tei ipateealdaanhdneep anatase sechoasaeanalimaprnsibeniaaemaatat ons 2: erent . ten 3 eat tle ei ‘ eet tact hes ot a eee tn aes ad nT Tiga ry hs i obi wien es + ectors of the V i oN oR Dallas County (Mo. Listen 06 We ie $ - \peue a . " ( ) Officials ey omar bit) et a Be Bley : = . Oh. I belteve he Which later in the season | Had Long Avoided Service ese | mest 4 , FES utkes” he wal ia . ; ome || t Reo = an p And he paid you i will cost you easily 16.50 Wa dae OO) WA by Mere Man. Boose: | fy Sah aks 9 et earned everws | ‘ 1 h | 4 KANSAS CITY Mo. Jan oF —Joh - * ™ : f i S P Do you want a pair or two of fine custom tailored Trousers at half price? Well, here = alues—out they go tomorrow at br int ae cellent at so nominal a price, The | i | Clerk by a Kansas City girl, a deputy said ee " Raliad a ? » Ponde?" linings are light-weight satins, and 16.50 re | United States Marshal, who trapped ih oF sist ee eee ae i a - about the s 1 later you will not be able to dupli- a v.. Maddox by posing as a book agent. i , : meg a ; . 7 — Bo . os : odie ; ‘, — _ _ ‘ a , es) “ss ra ™ @ bank. cate this spring Suit a cent less than = 49 90. * “Ground Floor” Prices | 3 : PDon't you know 7 eb" @epanies and - | jee " : 16.50, though for Saturday we are 4 | On Diamonds, Watches, etc. We trist every . : m * " 0 on. pe 4 ‘@ . ° charging only 10.90. sae Pee eg Bede, SAN AR. Lott aturday Nignts o| een) © ° , ° ’ . ° News of W. D. Renfroe Wanted. - ae: E. : s 2. ' to assure Misses’ and Juniors pre Suits, a Seats tia a a nti Until a T don't know 1 " gf . a : nas Rae mares ae © PB OOS, ORR Cee te ER Cen TR peepee eta ert Rites aah fey Men ea — Ps Sh al il * : — ee —- wend 2 aR ER eI EE OO RR NL AE OE I NE COREY COE SE RG TRI Oem . » rege ene ¥ mn > Pee ee ee ee ee P

ibiishing ¢ an RLS Aa?

. Hper, \ and Unive Saturday Nights 3 ly secured |

at the Belcher Hotel, Fourth street d that there FA 16.50 to 19. an ' dered andi . im : , : Lucas avenue, is seeking information . chin 4 ng a , *as eed ‘ys ‘vel * s ’ Be ig ae yin ~ emt patil marked oD these ee of a missing brother, supposed to he = mephens stated th: Rag & un ™ HUIS # Ww peor . 118 et Weaves, eic¢, Some are toue ie ill somewhere in St. Louls. The br a a : OXcessive and /ae- with youthful color and trimmed with buttons; there are all sizes from Ww Db pape N. W. Cor. Sth and Washington Av. aad bao - . . Renfro, a former street car . 14 to 18 and 13 to 17, and in every case the present prices represent a Mf conductor, wrote to the Senath a? al saving on what these Suits will cost later in the season. Wil] ne was sick. but neglected to vcielied “St. Louis Largest Exclusive Clothing Store” . — eae eS -_ ee oo iL , | bis street address, | 4 :