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WA USA U PIL OT E. B. THAYER, Editor and Publisher OFFICIAL CITY AND COUNTY PAPER TUESDAY, OCT. 22, 1912 Published weekly and entered at the Post Office at Wausan, Wls., as second class mail matter. DEMOCRATIC TICKET. For President— WOODROW WILSON. For Vice-President— THOMAS R. MARSHALL. ELECTORS-AT-LARGE. Wendall A. Anderson. La Crosse. Louis G. Bohmrich, Milwaukee. DISTRICT ELECTORS. Ist District—E. F. Merton, Waukesha. 2nd " —Oscar F. Roessler, Jefferson. 3rd “ —G. W. Crawford, Mineral Point. 4th “ —J. E. Dodtfe. Milwaukee. sth “ Rolin B. Mallory, Milwaukee. Oth “ —Chas. H. Lambert, Berlin. 7th ** —W. N. Coffland, Viroqua. sth “ —E. C. Zimmermann, Wausau. 9th “ —John A. Kuypers. DePere. 10th “ —George C. Cline. Hudson. 11th “ —John A. Hobe, Superior. STATE TICKET. For Governor—John C. Karel. “ Lieutenant Governor—Harry Bolens. “ Secretary State—A. P. Kealy. “ State Treasurer—Nicholas Schmidt. “ Attorney General—Charles A. Kading. CONGRESS. For Congress—A. J. Plowman. LEGISLATIVE. For Assemblyman, Ist I)ist.—Robert Plisch. “ Assemblyman, 2d Dlst.—O. L. Rlngle. COUNTY TICKET. For Clerk—Wm. C. Llpke. Treasurer—John Schirpke. “ Sheriff—ll. J. Abraham. “ Clerk of Court—K. A. Beyreis. “ District Attorney—J. P. Ford. “ Register of Deeds-John Sell. “ Surveyor—W. H. Gowan. “ Coroner—R, M. Frawley. “/ favor the repeal of the present income tax law. The tax-waster and the tax-dodger are in the same class.”—John C. Karel. DEMOCRATIC HEADQUARTERS—The Head quarters of the Democratic County Committee will be open every evening until election at the office of Edw. C. Kretlow. All are cordially invited to call as often as convenient. Edw. C. Kretlow, Chairman. NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC—Every voter having the welfare of the Democratic Party at heart is hereby earnestly requested to contribute such an amount as he deems just to give to defray the expenses of tills cam paign. Such contributions may be sent by mail or left at my office. Edw. (3. Kretlow, Chairman Democratic County Committee. REPUBLICANS DESERT McGOVERN. Reports of republicans abandoning their party be cause of dissatisfaction with the extravagant repub lican state administration continue to come in from all parts of the state. One of the mot 1 prominent republicans who has announced that he uill support Judge John C. Karel and the other nominees on the democratic state ticket is J. S. Anderson, the well known lawyer of Manitowoc. Mr. Anderson, who has been a repub lican since the Fremont campaign, and who was one of the “wide-awakes” of the Lincoln campaign says : “I will not vote for a man on the present republi can state ticket. I think a change of policy in the state government is an imperative necessity, and any aid I can give in bringing it about I will cheer fully render. “I have been a life-long republican, but I am most emphatically opposed to turning the state of Wis consin over to the socialistic and anarachistic pro fessors of the university to be used as an experi ment station in sociology.” GOV. HOARD ENDORSES JUDGE KAREL. Wisconsin has no more useful citizen than the Hon. W. D. Hoard of Fort Atkinson. To Gov. Hoard more than to any one other man belongs the credit of having made Wisconsin the great Dairy State of this Nation. Farmers all over these United States recognize the greatness and valuable services of William Dempster Hoard. The people of this state have honored him by an election as governor and the position in the President’s cabinet as Secretary of Agriculture has repeatedly been tendered him in recognition of his great services to agriculture. Al. ways loyal to the republican party, but more loyal to the interests of his native state and its people, Governor Hoard turns his back upon the renegade McGovern for his base desertion of the republican national ticket and in the last issue of his paper urges all loyal republicans to cast their votes for Judge Jonn C. Karel. “Every good republican is thoroughly justified in voting the state democratic ticket this year be cause of McGovern’s base desertion of the national republican ticket,” is part of the former governor’s advice. “Give McGovern and his band of bolters a taste of their own medicine and let them see how they like it. This is not the only reason. It is pretty nearly time we had a governor and a legisla ture who will quit squandering the people’s money on these up in the air progressive schemes.” Thousands of republicans have given assurances of support and they may rest assured that Governor K? .*el will make good and give Wisconsin an honest economical business administration. FACTS FOR TAXPAYERS. The tax bill of all the counties has increased at an enornous rate since 1894, the last year for the last democratic administration. For instance, take the counties given herewith, picked at random from the list. This is the tax paid by the counties enum erated. In some, or it might be in all, a percentage of the total amount may have been returned to the county or counties, but that was the case in 1894, as it may be this year. This will by no means, be an acceptable reason for the outrageous increase in the tax levy in each and every county in Wisconsin Here are some of the figures : County 1894 1912 Increase Juneau 8 1.178.40 * 38,026.55 * 36,238.15 Lincoln 1,428.80 32,490.93 31,062.13 Marathon 2,047.00 94,272.08 92.224.08 Manitowoc 4,450.00 80,979.31 76,529.31 Dodge 7,671,60 11;>,281.71 107,b10.11 Dane 10,563.60 224,011.20 213,447.60 Langlade 740.00 34,683.59 33,943.. >9 Oneida 642.80 23,783.79 23,140.97 OSCAR L. RINGLE. The Pilot wishes to impress upon the minds of the voters that Oscar L. Ringle is a candidate for member of Assembly for the second district of Mara thon county. The second district comprises the city of Wausau and that part of the county East of the Wisconsin river, Mr. Ringle is well known to our people, having made Wausau his home all his life. He is a graduate of our high school and also of the law school of tee—Wisconsin Lniversity. It is un necessary for the Pilot to go into details concerning one so well known; suffice it to say, that if elected he will do honor to himself and to the county. He is an able lawyer, a hard worker, and above has the courage of his convictions. The second district should give Mr. Ringle a large majority. A. J. PLOWMAN. The Pilot wishes to urge upon the people of the eighth congressional district the importance of electing Arthur J. Plowman for congress. If elected he would make a very able congressman and one whom all can be assured will faithfully attend to the duties of the office. Mr. Plowman has come out honestly and told where he stood upon the im portant question of the day. He is a farmer and lumberman and knows well the needs of the district. His opponent, E. E. Browne of Waupaca, claims to be a republican but up to this date he has not placed himself on record as to where he stands. It has been safid that he has allied himself to the bull moose party. If so he should be honest enough to say so. Mr. Plowman if elected will play no favorites; he will be as quick to serve one person as another in the matters of assisting in securing justice. How ever he will always be found advocating h's convic tions. The Wittenberg Enterprise a republican paper has the following kind words to say of Mr. Plowman: “Mr. Plowman goes after votes chiefly on the plea that he is “the only farmer candidate for congress. ’ And he is a farmer, —a very successful farmer, too. Giving his attention largely to dairying, he has assembled a herd of Guernsey cattle which is sur passed by few herds in north Wisconsin. They are his particular pride, and they are also to him a source of rich income. He believes that the farm ers of this Bth congressional district, all of whom doubtless understand the value of a balanced ration for dairy cattle, ought to readily appreciate the worth of “stirring in at least one farmer alor.g with the lawyers” who make up this state’s repre sentation in congress. For Mr. Plowman, personally, we have the warmest admiration. He has wrestled with obstacles and has surmounted them from his boyhood up. He possesses ability and courage and steadfastness of purpose. Should he chance to win election to con gress, we believe he will give the district good service, holding an eye chiefly to efforts in behalf of the agriculturist.” Mr. Plowman should receive a large vote in his own county where he is so well and favorably known. Let us see that he does. SPENDING THE PEOPLES MONEY. Where does the money go ? In 1894 the total dis bursements of the state of Wisconsin were $ 2,966,863.08 1907 9,733,551.91 1908 9,789,031.11 1909 11,686.726.46 1910 11,722,895-24 1911 12,133,520.97 1912 13,864,193.04 It is your money, Mr. Taxpayer. Why not get a look at the books and get back to economy ? THE STATE TAX. Governor McGovern said in his opening speech in Milwaukee, that a great deal is being said of the economy of the Peck administration ending in 1894, claiming the expenses then were $3,0000,000, and that in 1912 they were $13,000,000. “The fact is, ’ said the governor, the figures are incorrect for bot h years. The governor is right, for in 1894, they were according to the state treasurer’s books, but $2,966,863-02 and in 1912 $13,864,193.04, and no juggling can make the figures anything else. GOVERNOR HOARD’S OPINION. “McGovern is straddling a sharp edged rail, bel lowing for nobody but McGovern. Was there ever such a coward in the Governor’s chair? Did we ever have a man before who would deny his birth right for the sake of office ? Bah ! what a spectacle! No wonder thousands of self-respecting republicans openly declare they will vote for Karel. Who wouldn’t ?”—Former Governor Hoard iu the Jeffer son County Union. The attempted assassination of ex-President Roosevelt on Monday evening of last week while in Milwaukee, by a fanatic by the name of John Schrank, has filled the entire world with horror. It is no fault of Schrank that his victim was not .n --stantly killed, but Mr. Roosevelt was lucky in car rying papers in his pocket which saved his life. It seems that our great men will have to be encased in armor when they indulge in the pleasant past time of mingling with their fellow men. Men who commit such dastardly, cowardly crimes, whether successful or not snould be placed Ahere they will never have an opportunity to make the second attempt or human life. All are rejoicing that our ex-president escaped being killed outright and is in a condition physically to survive the serious gun wound which he has received. The latest accounts are that Roosevelt is well a ong the road to recovery. “The cost of state government is abnormally high,” says Judge John C. Karel, democratic nom inee for Governor. “There are too many offices, boards and commissions, too many sinecures and sinecurists, and in many instances, we are paying salaries far in excess of the ea.rning capacity of the persons who receive them, and from four to five times as much as is paid for like service in private business. JrctiE Karel stands firmly upon the democratic state platform, which demands rigid economy in the administration of state a.ffaui. “If I am elected Governor,” says Mr. Karel “1 will use the powers of that office to reduce the burdens of the people.” Plain talk, and of a character that will be relished by the tax-ridden people of Wisconsin. A candidate who pledges himself to lower the cost of state government offers something tangible to the voters of Wisconsin. Such a candic at.e is Judge John C. Karel, the Democratic nominee for Governor. The McGovernites in the last ten years have increased the cost of state government from $3,000,000.00 to $13,000,000.00. The great games of ball have been plaeyd and the tiase ball fans of the country are getting into normal condition again. The Giants lost to the Red Sox in the east and the Cubs lost to the White Sox in Chicago. Senator LaFolletti enters upon a sjieech making tour of the state today, starting at Sparta. It is time wasted this year, senator. Within a. few short weeks the public will have nothing to worry about except the Thanksgiving dinner and the Christmas shopping. La Folli tte is out with his plea for progressive support for McGovern but never a word for Trft. The democratic party and its candidate arc not mortgaged to anybody except, the 90,000,000 people. William Jennings Bryan will speak in the slate at Racine, Kenosha and Milwaukee next Saturday. PERSONAL MENTION. —Leander Swope is visiting in Antlgo. —Donald Gooding departed for Mil waukee last evening. —Wm. Schiecht of Minocqua is in the city for a few days. —C. A. Bernier, the well known merchant of Mosinee, was in the city :oday on business. —Miss Edna F'armer of Syracuse, N. Y., is visiting at the home of James Montgomery. —A. M. Peterson departed Monday noon for Oshkosh on business. He returned home this morning. —Rev. T. B. T. Fisher is now located in Monroe, Wis. He will attend the funeral of Winfield Jones.. —Mrs. Robert Flaherty will soon go to Superior for an extensive visib. Her daughter, Miss Jessie, is in Superior. —Miss Antoinette Huntington re turned home last Wednesday from a protracted visit in the east and in this state. —Mrs. Hugo Peters and daughter, Mrs. John Merklein, went up to Bay field on Wednesday to visit with Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Coleman. —Judge A. 11. Reid departed for Durand yesterday morning, to hold court for Judge Helms of Hudson who is laid up with illness. —Sol Heinemann of Dubuque, la., arrived in the city on Saturday, to spend Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Heinemann. Miss Florence Crane, music teach er in our public schools, departed for Rochester, Minn., last evening, called there by the illness of her mother. —John Prahl, who has been in Chi cago and other places for the past t.wo weeks, returned to his duties as draft clerk in the First National bank yes terday. —Messrs. W. C. Landon and R. S. Kellogg are in Milwaukee today at tending a meeting of the Northern Hemlock and Hardwood Manufactur ers’ association. —Miss Emma Pardee of Minnea polis, is a guest at the home of Reid Goodrich, having arrived yesterday. She came over to attend the funeral of Winfield Jones. —Mrs. G. D. Jones departed on Fri day for Milwaukee, where she is vis iting witli her daughter, Miss Hester, who is attending Downer col ege. She will return home tomorrow. —Mrs. F. P. Stone and Miss Emma Stewart departed last, evening for Virginia, Minn., where Mrs. Stone will visit her son, Benjamin. She will return home next Monday. Miss Stewart’s home is in Virginia. —A. J. Winnie and family of Madi son, arrived in the city this afternoon and are guests of Dr. and Mrs. Jacob Koiter. Mr. Winnie is a brother of Mrs. Koiter and is inspector of deaf schools in this state, and while here will attend the convention of the teachers for the deaf. They will re main in the city a few days. *— Dr. and Mrs. L. M. Willard are expected to return home this evening. Mrs. Willard has been visiting in Ohio and met the doctor in Detroit, W'here he had gone to get his new car, a six-cylinder Chalmers Detroit. Tliey will return by auto and will be ac companied by Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kelly, who have been in the East. —Mrs. S. M. Quaw and Miss Kath erine Quaw, Mrs. A. H. Reid and Mrs. R. J. Collie spent Saturday in Merrill. The trip was made in the Quaw car. Mrs. Quaw and Miss Katherine were invited to a dinner at the home of Mrs. Fleming, given by the Swastika club, and the other two ladies went up for a visit witli friends. Saves Leg of Boy. “It seemed that my ii-year old boy would have to lose his leg, on account of an ugly ulcer, caused by a bad bruise,” wrote D. F. Howard, Aquone, N. C. “All remedies and doctors treatment failed till we tried Buck len’s Arnica Salve, and cured him with one box.” Cures burns, boils, skin eruptions, piles. 24c at W. W. Albers. (Advertisement) Why Bayona Played Badly. Juan Antonio Bayona played the trombole badly the other night at the performance in a Madrid theater. The soprano was singing and Bayona’s dis cordant notes disturbed her and the audience as well. Disturbed most of all was the conductor of the orches tra. He demanded an explanation and got it. As Bayona was entering the theater that evening his cigar fell from its holder. In stooping to pick up the cigar his eye fell on a newspa per clip ping. He picked that up also, and this is what he read: A rich Spanish merchant hag Just died In California, leaving a fortune of $200,000,000. In his will he appoints his brother, Juan Antonio Bayona, sole executor. Inquiries made at the consulate only prove that Juan An tonio Bayona lived in Valencia until 1882 and married in Madrid in 1884, where he died in 1901." Juan A. Bayona, the trombonist ,is the son of Juan A. Bayona, who an swered the description in the clipping. Hence the agitation that produced the trouble with the trombone. Educational Progress. In the decade 7000-1910 greater progress was made in educational conditions in the United States than in any previous 10 years in the coun try’s history. The report of the Fed eral bureau of education shows that the annual expenditures for public schools increased from $22(3,000,000 to $425,000,000, appropriations for Normal schools from $2,769,000 to $6,620,000, and the value of school property from $550,000,000 to over $1,000,000,000. Public High schools increased from 6,000 to 10.213, their teachers from about 20.000 xo over 41.000, and enrolled High school pu pils from 520,000 to 900,000. The average length, of the common school term increased from 144 to 156 days, and the average attendance of pupils from 99 to 114 days An advance from $166,175,000 to $272,425,000 was made in the produc tive fund of universities, colleges and technical school*, and from $28,500,000 to s7i,Soo,i>oo lu their annual Income outside of endowments. AT HEINEMANN’S Four Days More of the Remarkable Silk Sale CLOSES SATURDAY EVENING Special Inducements for the re= mainder of this week in Black Silks of all weaves, and colored Masselines, almost every shade iin three different qualities. Prices nearly cut in two BE Xfi X XB BX Xk XT BE \ m 1 £hHt v% \ / / \l K ZAVf/^ yHrTTvik 1 >NNICMOLAS A. I^XPTnG>^ \\ V STAic rr y G£H.J£&, f 7 - fV DEMOCRATIC STATE CANDIDATES. UNMASKING THE TARIFF DELUSION Franklin Pierce Shows That La bor Is Not Benefited by Unjust Tax. MANUFACTURER KEEPS PROFIT i Proof of Democratic Platform’s Sound ness Cited In Reports of Wage In vestigations. By FRANKLIN PIERCE. For a hundred years of our history the manufacturers, believing that they received a benefit from the protective tariffs, have ingeniously devised plaus ible pretexts for imposing increased prices upon the necessaries of life. At first they said that industry in our country was in its infancy and needed protection. When those industries had become strong and needed no aid the manufacturers invented the theory that the foreigner paid the duty. This theory was exploded, and they declare ed that cheap clothing meant cheap men and was not a blessing. Driven from every one of these inde fensible positions, their final and only argument left today is that the tariff in imposed upon foreign imports to en able the manufacturer to increase his profits and pay higher wages. The Democratic platform declares that: ‘"ln the most highly protected indue tries, such as cotton and wool, steeL and iron, the wages of the laborers are the lowest raid in any of our Indus tries." Proof of this statement is found In reports of many recent official invest gallons of wages in the United States. Wages In Cotton Industry. Under the existing Payne-Aldrich •ariff law actual imports of cotton cloth paid in 1910 average 66.4 per cent. x In 1905, when work and wage condi tions in the cotton Industry were ex ceptionally good, the wages of 202,211 cotton mill operatives in the United States —men, women and children —av- eraged only $6.47 a week. The average wage for met. was but $7.71 a week, for women $6.30 and for children, $3 2:.. As to the proflu, seventeen leading cotton mills, with total capitalization of $25,110,000 and total surplus of $21,- 363,501, paid in nine years dividends averaging 22 per cent. The cotton manufacturers turned out in 1905 $442,451,218 worth of goods and paid in wages therefore $94,337,695, c<r 21 per cent of the value of the finished product. Extortion of Wool Tariff. Outside of the duties on two or three of comparatively little Icsr portance, the duties on woolen cloth are the highest of any in the tariff schedules. According to Senator Reed Smoot, owner of a woolen mill at Prevost, Utah, aid chairman of the finance committee in charge of tariff legislation in the senate, wearing ap parel valued at 30 cents a pound now pays 206 2-3 per cent. duty. This and other correspondingly high duties on tho manufactures of wool are made to enable the manufacturer to pay hl labor an increased wage over those of foreign countries. But the duty on woolen goods is nearly five times the entire labor cost, while the American manufacturers In 1905 paid in wages only 18 per cent, of the total value of their production. At Lawrence in this most highly pro tected industry the laborers were obliged to strike even for a living wage. Thousands of adult males were receiving only from $6 to $9 a week and many only $5 to $6 a week. Asa result of the strike the American Woolen compan3 r gave its employees slight increases u wages. The wool tarifl' bill vetoed by Presi dent Taft reduced the duties on raw wool from 42.20 to 29 per cent, and on manufactures of wool from 87.65 to 48.36 per cent. Mr. Taft said he ve toed it because the proposed rates did not comply with, the findings of the tariff board. Senator La Follette con tradicted the president, saying that the proposed rates varied from 1 per cent, lower to 11.6 higher than the tariff board’s findings Justified. Low Wages In Steel. Manufacturers of Iron and steel In 1905 paid in wages only 15 per cent, of the total valu j of their production, while the duty then would average about 45 to 47 per cent., and on all metals It now averages 34.61 per cent. American wa>)es are really the cheapest wages in the world when you take into account the amount of pro duction per man. An illustration of this appears in the Stanley report, investigating the steel trust, as follows: "The labor cost of producing pig iron in Pennsylvania fell from $1.25 a ton in 1962 to 82 cents a ton in 1969, yet the realized value of the pig iron output was $15.64 in 1902, whereas it was $17.44 in 1909. In other words, wageworkers in 1902 got $1.25 for pro ducing only $15.64 worth of pig iron and in 1909 only 82 cents for produc ing $17.44 worth. While thus treating labor the indus trial combinations that have grown up under the protection of the tariff have fixed the prices of commodities at the highest point tho home market would stand. For twtlve 7eara they have been unjustly tnuiei’errlng through the protection tariff billions of dollars from the earnings of labor into their own pockets. When will the laboring men of the country cant off this delusion that the tariff Is for their benefit and with their votes atriks down this monstrous InJustloeT GOVERNOR M’GOVERN. Governo* Francis E. McGovern gave an address in tins city at Elks’hall last evening. He was introduced by E. P. Gorman and talked for over two hours to a good-sized audience. Most of his ta k was aimed at the stal warts. He confined nls address to state issues, and refrained from even alluding to President Taft. He was loud in his praises of Senator La Folletie. The governor spot* 1 at Edgar this forenoon and ?t Athens in the after noon, and this evening is billed at Kroening s hall on the west side. THE PEOPLE LIKE WOOD ROW. [Snarpsburg (Ky.) World.l Hore artt coma of tha reasons why the people like Governor Woodrow Wilson, who ought to be nominated for president by the Democrats: He is democratic. Believes in the rule of the peo ple. Practices what he oreaches. Is man enough to acknowledge his mi stakes. Not afraid to change his mind. Wears no man's cellar. Broke the power of both polit ical michinek in Nev/ Jorroy. Refused the aid of Wall street. Declined to “play politics” with Henry Watter3on. Cannot be bought, bluffed or frightened. Calls a spade a epade Is thoroughly progressive. An honest man. This Time Choose for a Lifetime— You’ve bought mattresses before . You’ll buy ’em again; unless , this time, you choose the Dixie NoTUFT—the lifetime mattress. © You’d hardly expect a package tied with light cord to hold for years, when subjected to contijiual wear. The tufts of the tufted mattress are only light cords. No wonder they weaken and break. The Dixie NoTUFT has no tufts. It s made of compartments whose partitions are as strong as the mattress itself. No wonder the Dixie NoTUFT wears well. Dixie NoTUFT ‘®§igp sffV Made under Patent* issued. Other* pending. Chicago Mattress Wew York E”ery good housewife likes handsome, well-draped beds. You can have them if you’ll use the Dixie NoTUFT. It makes an even-edged bed—a bed that enhances the appearance.of your bed filings—abed that - nays right because it has no tufts to weaken When Our Goods and break and allow it to spread like the Don*t Make tufted mattress you mw use. Good , We Do - Understand, please, we carry an excep- We’re here to stay. What tionally complete line of bedding tufted jwe seli you today determines mattresses and all. And y —' ” —.. whether cr not we get jour the reason —the -eal one \ tux: order. Your second or- _ w hy wc ’ re recom der means more than your mending thc J)j x j c No- fhw:. We want it That s TUFT so strongly is that I why our guarantee backs , , , . ... v yy- JL V / all our gs ods. w , e absolutely know that / t it s the mattress you want. N^LqtuFt”/ Drop in and look around. We’ve so many things worth looking at that you can’t afford to stay away. E. J. Radandt Furniture Cos. 202-204 Scott Street. Phone 1857 MARRIAGE LICENSES. The following have been licensed to wed of late: Rudolph Bruese, Wausau and Alice Brandenberg. Ralph Wag.v, Virginia, Minn., and Maude Ella Webster, Mosinee. Wm. Salsbury and Nellie Bahr, I both of Wausau. I s - L. Burek and Celia A. Torzew ski, both of Wausau. Willie IJopp, Town of Berlin and Clara Kopplil, Town of Stettin. Frank Baezeliik, Town of Pike Lake and Mary Walkisch, Town of Pike Lake. Frank P. Burns, Grand Rapids and Olga Petzhold, Wausau. Wm. Raascb, Town of Scott and Helen Seharlwws, Town of Maine. Rudolph Rammer, Town of Day and Elizabeth Oppmann, Town of Day. Louis Sclimiedera and Albertina Luich, both of Town of Maine. John Ostrowski, Hatley and Mattie Tgebba, Revent. "SALVAIt" CURES RHEUMATISM "SALVAIt" SO I'ajfe Hook Free. Salvar Cos . 1806 Oliva St., St. Louis. Mo. Advertisement Notick—We have for sale the resi dence of J. O. Ilollis on Fulton street. The house is up to date in every re spect and in a good neighborhood. Terms easy. (Advertisement) Crockek-Thaybr Land Cos.