St. Louis Post-Dispatch
January 17, 1906

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| HAD SOCIALISTS’ SUPPORT

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Radicals That Sustained] : ooo . - Combes’ Ministry Aided , -. Successful Candidate. FLIGHT FOLLOWED a BATTLE IN A CAR

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RED WHEELS, WHITE HORSE, POLICE CLEW es » r= brs Men Explain Their Whereabouts at Hour of | Robbery and Do Not Fit Descriptions —' Police Do Not Believe Them Quilty, but Are Holding Them. The fact that the robbers who locked three men in an icebox

CAREER OF FALLIERES —s

Elected Three Times to the e Presidency of the Men Had Been Taken From State Prison ~ Senate, to Testify Against Estill Butler, Former 2 ‘*Pal,’’ On Trial at Joplin for Policeman — 4 PARIS, Jan. ‘17.—M. Fallieres was Brice’s Murder. 4

elected President of France on the first ballot. The vote was: M. Fallieres,| Special to the Post-Dispatch. 449; M. Doumer, 271. CARTHAGE, Mo., Jan. 17. ; a a me me mee in Sehaeffer’s saloon and grocery at 1225 Warren street were re- i ts Se eee pe Nie : : . 3 Other candidates for thé presidency ported to have ridden in a red-wheeled buggy, to which a white presidency = in succession to M. Lowbet were M. Posses are searching the country for John Franklin and Teddy — horse was attached, caused an exciting chase in the neighborhood of the Four Courts Wednesday afternoon. Assistant Chief of De- tectives Keely was standing at the window on the Twelfth street

vv . ih ns ori arimd x tae 268 oe and Daly, long-term Missouri convicts, who escaped from an armed / M,. Leé ourgeois, e former Premier. Deputy Sheriff at the door of the Jail here at 1 o’clock this morn- The National Assembly met at 1 o'clock this afternoon in the Con- ing. Franklin and Daly had been brought here for safekeeping © -

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side of Chief Desmond's office at 12:45 p. m. when he saw a red- 2 gress Hall of the Royal Palace ie : a at Versailles. The assembly con-| after testifying against Estill Butler, who was on trial at Joplin for ee wheeled runabout, with three men in it and drawn by a white horse, sists nominally of 591 deputies and} 4}, lank at tials an Stee. ae : pcr ei : e murder of Policeman oe 3uU senators, but owing to deaths, iil- ness and the passage of some of the The men were in eustody of Deputy Sheriff Ezra Marquiss, e ; Geputies to the Senate. leaving thelr! ho had brought them from Joplin, where the Butler trial is in a coming swiftly south. Two of the men were on the seat and, schaeffer saw him and grabbed at his

one was standing behind. collar. The boy fled from the store and) seats vacant, the number present was | _A patrol wagon was standing at the} did not stop running until he got age decreased to about 860, making 430 votes; progress. They tore themselves from Marquiss at the threshhold of. i “Twelfth ‘street entrance to the Four Robber Blew Foam. | necessary to clect a new president. —/ +4 Jail and dashed away. Marquiss fired three times and Franklin” Courts. Calling to Detectives Murphy, At 9 Tuesday Aloert Schaeffer was in The members of the assembly voted in d f ll d ti Hi a ee Schmidt and Cabanne Keely told them] sharge and William and John Bighem alphabetical order. fell. He arose, ran a short distance, an ell a secon ime. _ 41 ees s. 10 jump in the wagon and follow the} standing at the bar talking to him. The M. Fallieres had the general support | regained his feet in time to outdistance his pursuers, ' a — of the advanced socialist and radical | WM BIGHLM groups, constituting the famous saris! The handeuffs which bound the prisoners together broke as_ — ‘ which sustained the Combes ministry. | they seuffled with the deputy. It is believed they had been filed. ‘ : Mr. D howe af idable ee r. Doumer. however, was a formida wae in wearing part of the broken manacles — red-wheeled buggy. Though the lighter] side door opened and u tall, roughly ‘Tig had nearly 100 feet start the wagoniciad man with a dark sack suit and a rapidly gained on it. The occupants of) b'ack, soft hat entered. He ordered a the buggy did not seem to notice that ]glass of beer. When it was handed to they were pursued. The pursuit led|pim he held it up and blew the foam opponent, wnose election to the prest- | Each of the fugiti cs south across the Twelfth street viaduct. | over the bar, drank half the beer and : : dency of the Chamber of Deputies Jast While en route to’ Carthage on an interurban car from Joplin, a Anticipating that the rig would turn/threw the rest of it on the floor. year, sfter breaking away from his They sep- east on Chouteau avenue, the detectives] paid for the drink and left Fong ay saesirideiel Coneid nesarled ALBERT wera ere’ former eonnection with the famous Franklin and Daly fought fiercely with ree ’ were > Ordered the wagon driver to turn east passing through the store and out on party previously referred to, gave the! arated by the Sheriff and the Deputy” Noe ches. oe ae : Gis Grotiot street. block north hoping | Warren street. Locigniad 8k Ota Com | Franklin and Daly were-serving.tesmna of 99. | Lie + ea pies e Aidt deetgl Republicans belonging for hieh Butler was: = ae spectively, in connection with the crime or whie ‘ y , a 5 a , . & to the center and the Conservatives - who then voted for M. Doumer, still ; ge ;, | on trial, | 2 continued their allegiance. ee

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A saree ie wie o : marked to ths “Bigherns? | agon ranttied “Blever a hee the man aeted as though he were_ t and Chouteau avenue -the looking for trouble. Five minutes later. saw the rig standing t of | he returned and asked for another glass.

t ; on= oy “Louis ,Alt’s saloon at rte eet. [of beer. While Schaeffer was serving b | I~ VJ 4 ee BOO KS 1 5 QO . The new President of France is the} phe Jail at Joplin was not conaigeres reer and at one seat was @ Federal c - ‘ene Arrests in Saloon, . i id the beer he saw some one peeping ’ } son of a magistrate’s clerk and the safe, and at U1 o’clock last night the vict at mabe ey: hens He was furi i ; They entered the saloon and arrest- through the side door from the out- 8 grandson of a blacksmith. three prisoners—Butler, Franklin and | serving his ‘rm. | ss a : hh Sie wank to tha és | | . M. Clement Armand Fallieres was eae laced on a car ror Carth-| ly a bartender at Joplin. Ak fe 4 éd three men, who gave their names ' o the door and opened , born Nov. 6, 1841, at Mezin, Department | D#ly—were Place , On the morning of Dec, 31, 1 Po es a8 Tony Faake of i713 South Third| !¢- i saw a red-wheeled buggy and -———> ] of Lot-e* -Garonne. , He studied law,!age, in custody of Sheriff areas iceman Brice was found murd¢ a aes a white : sa alled to t } , ‘ . epu San street, John Rogenbrod, the same ad- Two “ae ‘dies peng Sey “ig “79 wine tows ud enauaie "May hay — > | — wehgge: see a SN ai the outskirts of Joplin. Frankl a Gress, and John Davis of 217 Russell tinh sel i ki sage oe. Joseph Brennan Fatally Investigation of Tennant Company’s Affai nm PR bicaiale ing that office unt!) 1876 Warden Moore, who wa: dow and Butler were accused of tueleriine, © 2 am pyenue. ; ace nthe, 2a s soon as they were Ww 4 Fl ; Chi b lg pany s airs in eorganization In the following year he was elected| the Penitentiary with the two convicts, and the first two had received life sen- ee te. airly inside the room one of them drew oun a , . to the Chamber of Deputies as a Re- wine , Sheriff and his pris- BG __ At the Four Courts the men were], revolver and pointed it at him. ed in 1cago DY Shows Erroneous Entries—Son of President, Who Was publican. and affiliated himself with the | ‘“ companied the 4 then left the party.| tences. They were returned here to tew= Se®parated and questioned. weere At the entee ii Be aa. : Michael J. Walsh. ‘ oe Republican left group in the Chamber. | Oners to the car an e Y-| tity againet Butler on the same cheges mm ag renga agreed in every particular. ‘ ak _— © Reare a gruff Treasurer, Also Withdraws From His Position. He distinguished himself as an orator, Franklin and Daly were shackled to- aL hi a _ Faake said that he was a teamin voice behind him give the command: and was re-elected in 1877 and 18738. gether. When they left the Joplin Jail Narrowly Eacape ynue AC _- eontract ®\“Throw up your hands.” Looking Inquiry into the affairs of the Ten-|can make no statement. In 1880 he was named as Under-Secre- ‘ag@eet of to be secure: Butlér’s trial has been repleta with ea ae ractor and the owner of the] ; nent Shoe Co., now being made under! ‘7 7 , eG ..|tary toethe Minister of the Interior, and | their handcuffs appear ae _ bilegy, the other two men being em.| °C" MS Shoulder he saw the big-man EACH DREW REVOLVERS shoe Co., : Bs ‘he company employed about 75! he was again pe-elected to the Assembly sensations. The man has a smile which Me "scoot & , the supervisi of James H. Hoskins, | ¢: Battle in Car. i ple by him. All said that they covering the Bighems with a revolver. ; i eeragendigaand egemaae er seins, | traveling salesmen, nearly all of/in 1881. He retired from the Ministry ra seldom leaves his face except as he teBe ow t h “Keep your hands up and your one of the company’s directors, has re-| whom have been recalled to St. Louis, |@t the time of the fall of the Jules Fer-| During the trip from Joplin to Carth-/ 114. 0. th. stand in the hope of say- a oe a ome Tuesday night when iscre , Yabinet, but returned to e , + teal re vealed discrepancies, due to faulty Five hund , iry Ca power thre ‘ranklin and Daly became involved | = : effer's salo mouths shut and we won't hurt you,” en ive hundred persons are employed | ¢o\Jowing year, and was made Pres {age Franklin ing his life. ae : =: on was robbed. Faake W d U . : ; C K resident Pa 3 ‘was quite sure his horse and rig were he said. oun s) an ave Pp 18 nn a RNR to more be in the factory at Twenty-third and of the Council and ad interim Minister ‘in a fight with Butler. The three men With his winsome amile night before a, ae as 50,000, according to a statement made | ¢ 7a} ae Foreign Affairs. Subsequent} ' fore Policeman 2 ag im the stable all night and had not ae re Bhar ores a displayed no Trade to Go on the to a Post-Dispatch reporter Wednesday i dhamtrkaa Mbddvecr:,-: s phate Ps Minister ms Public Ran | boses _— cor meckae'a: Ginth — hee ee eo as been used by any one. oiver tried to open the money drawer by Frank P. Hays of the brokerage staruction, Minister of the Interior ang: Brice s murecer, : ee + 2%, . ; ays of rage Si : : act | to greet hint, and as the officer extended ae _ tie said that he had been at Broadway * the nipeteady, He failed and the big Stage. firm of Little & Hays SHC WERS AFTER nye agen Pipe ET in 1890. a | oriat they (parr er pondaners his h hand Butler knocked him down. : “¢ "Sma Cass avenue Wednesday morning} er of the trio said he would do it. Be Posi- | that the two convicts : The crowd in the courtroom would have eect oe : ‘ : . ; ,, , “ay : = ; tion which he has held since that ¢ : og tryin te sell a horse. He telephoned to Forcing Schaeffer to accompany him 1 soy Brennan, 25 years old, of St Segue & Hays hav gt acted _ a i RIS ING MERCURY and was electaed to the Presidency of f-om the Penitentiary to testify against | lynched hbm, but the officers saved Ae “iis home for the runabout and Rogen |" went to the store. On his orders| US: and Michael J. Walsh, also of St} clal agents for the company, having the Senate in 1899. He was re-elected in| their former “pal” strengthened the ill — san a aoe Ne tame es ey Schaefte ioe the o am Louis, both actors at the Alhambra Te | sold to their customers within the last 19%), and was again re-elected Jan. 11 of # characteristic sm :e rod and Davis took it to him. He said *r emptied the cash drawer. ater. Chi ae. SA Fe a 50.000 of the $300,00% , the present year. feeling. night Butler said to Sheriff Marra: vee ‘hat he stopped at the City Hall to get Robbers Disagree. dies ; — —, ws mer eee ei poi — “a ok : h eget en Warmer Wednesday Night, M. Faliieres took an active part in the| The men were separated by the Sher-| “John, I'm darned sorry for thi” = == ‘® new ‘vehicle Hcense, and that he was “The | ea Tae ie ver a woman An a saloon at 1723 Wa- east of preferred stock of the Tennent religious question, opposing at first the iff and his deputy before any damage _—_—- Goor Swung | ever laid my eyes on,’’ remarked one of| sufferi from a severe attack of nerv- icial f &. The men walked quietly un . as or five years for burglary in 18%. ehut u ary ob aay aa ag. raed outed ORICIS FOPSERS: seman il, two blocks} Attorney Andrews of Jasper County. a “ pon them Mrs. Mary Francis en-| the ) reached the door of the Ja y Sa “That is the man,” said Faake. . — ous prostration. “Th reatening ; re they stopped | The , rge of Guard Moore. - ey ‘ - tere the grocery store to make a pur-| The discussion grew into an argument} Mr. Tennent is 70 years old, and has with probably | 7 Aleo E ls Chiefs of a adaie mtr Frankiin shouted: ee pase seta “ot pecmebeltpe ss He: _ BDescriptions Don’t Fit. chase, and the argument developed into a heat-; been identified with the shoe business ere r enezuela 80 Xpe 8 leis 0 o ait id promis ter seaag as “ 7 ee he ng to the description of theice | She almost fell off the stool when! eq , ‘ | i the eines 1863 showers tonight ‘Here goes, Teddy. the men to be taken to Joplin to tes- ae ; 2 gmetad ct ishe heard the fattling of bottles and ap Se RT ae ay in St. Louis since 1863. and Thursday; French Cable Company Handenff Chain Brenks. tify against Est!!! Butler, who twas ae : . Faake has a heavy mustache,jthe pounding which followed. From sieaices iseaad: Wateb “ Waish rein A meus Reais 6 Ee. wae, i mage at Caracas The-epetn atonal seprsws being trieq for. the Gams. MuECGE Eas e | : re} § ae ae . : + is capitalized at $800,000. ssheshesuly tena eae aieaesicen . . : . rh f r. Before| which Franklin and Daly were sem- — sist nt Chief Keely does not believe sa eta in the rear of the build- revolver and fired. the bullet piercing The company - ona at $ auabttiikas 46. Wideek> parted as though it was pape - pacer" a 6 séara cea » his firm carried on negotia- ae li aeie in. et the dep-jty Cire ; oe. A 98-year-old boy, Aibert Kralemann of ies deed? Geta tha wole saloon, holding the revolver in his hand. | ., 8 re oe; nenhaee of: the common above the freeg- | Venezuela through the American Minis- jing ‘behind trees to obstru r. Franklin and Daly were recelved at oS § North Thirteenth street, is relied 2e a ace nse subi ealaoete A policeman later found him in a hall-]| Uns for the p ws : ing polrit.’ ter at Caracas, Mr. Russell, who at/uty'’s view. erithe Penitentiary Match 26 190% Tu oe . F to identify the three robbers who * was afraid to go-into the saloon,”| way at 1628 Wabash avenue. He was al- | Stock. Wednesday |Present ts in charge of French inter-} Marquiss finally produced his revolver) the * Gnitsislinty oe a Albert Schaeffer, proprietor, and Saic Airs, Francis to a Post-Dispatch. ™ost unconscious. Walsh left the saloon iin « any.” said he, “appeared euas iaikes and fired three shots at the fleeing fig-| Prison their conduct has been good. Ae ie 2 Aa oes repo re eet, , after the sh ing and went to his ho- ee FO werninEe: tir Pea ucngt ks ny Se . dill iy a canes ‘ aes ; porter Wednesday. “When I found the snooting ee “3 ' oie | er iicihik in : oie! . frst shot,| They have worked iligentiy and 4 m and John Binghem, customers, that Mr. Seh: pen tel where he was arrested. to be in such a flourishing condition that was generally | M. Taigny, the retiring French charge ; uree. Franklin dropped at the fr 5 i fficials have had no trouble oa i ihe icebox at Schaeffer's sa- “a wreener Was in the icebox | Eye winesses corroborated the pris-!some of our clients were anxious to ey inet Riv . | @aftaires, who left La Guaira Jan. Wianparently wounded, but regained his} Prison ORCAS hen ee P: a ead wrocery store . Tucaday I knew what had happened, and [/ one's story that he shot in self-defense. el deiktent of 1 warmer between the Mississipp ive? on the. French steamer’ ditebtinieue’ for | sacé saat Weatitedin aa iene cane with them. They were not regarded Be ae F A thor ‘ oe = a ole Mountaina, while tt wae ' °" a . : ° peepec ; : : See ' at COOLe I 16 “ens é il 3 a arrives ore od Tai ce fas not! ; : . = 2 drinking — —- ; Aste through the door and saw that the} Barney Brennan, father of Joseph voutsgate its assets more Sawey. Coast. There has been rain or snow in} Bice o bs sighreiescioh get st st was nol | touched the ground when he was up and term in the Federal prison at Fort ' _ remained in the icebox minutes be- lace was empty and I went to the, Brennan, is a roofer and resides at “A dividend of 7 per cent has been the Bast. the Upper Ohio Valley, lake permitted to land at Porto Cabello. He gone. Leavenworth under the name of a . ; they were released by Mrs. Mary chee Mr. Schaeffer told me how to $37 South Ninth street, where he was paid on the preferred stock right along, bi is a my Pacific ct re 7 iS waiting for a French cruiser to con- Marguiss did not attempt to pursue. Frank Jones. , a ' aes ) 1302 > on . " . # ¢ : = : ot “es OY an on ne ac oom , uf al ry, ‘ hoe ile i ; a of Montgomery street, who | rhe cote boots: aiibusted’ to aaly Seen by a Post-Dispatch reporter. and according to the statements pre-|‘°°™'" “' 3 The chiefs ‘at the. French cable. office y{ Instead, he walked into the Jail to shower though mot in” the same shop, We the store to buy groceries. $1i in cash. The men who were mado! . “Joseph is my only son,” he said, | bared for the information of the stock- FI NGERLIN ON TRIAL. at Caracas and La Guaira, Mm. Jaccoux | arouse Jailer Charlies Scott. The latter They were in the eame cell hall, but sete rrand ror his mother the boy prisoners cannot describe the memberg ,@"4 is 25 years of age. IT had him | holders, the assets exceeded $900,000. i and Bourget, have been expelled from} had been» awakened by the ‘hots and}tin different cells. At the time of the ‘| oe : et 9 of the gang except that one was very learn frese o painting. and while dec “ ey satisfied we will be able to ag We tisambnw Venezuela and are expected here by the 4 gh! ee wht ‘clothes recent Penitentiary outbreak they Se mi to the store shortiy§ after tall and that all of them wore black ©P@ting theaters he fell in love with a tp 82 - In Judge Re -ynolds' Court eane eg first steamer. was rushing out in his nig *| Were at work and had no opportynity _ ed 5 Albert is a very small boy, | Slouch hats. ine red-wheeled bugey ¥ + ‘ os eS beie moe | i, SES SEAS ; sh , Re oF Bact ak » oe Si pr Sais eS i oe t ite ps a we oe Aa, ee seniee S (a ea i ats be fe ne Px Shee 8 $ . Pe 3 es nl i 4 43 : & # wake ap. ¥ a. ys she Bohr Re ts ‘ oe nas a = de Va geht oa: oe vie? fe ces ate doy ‘ 4 & wee tet | ne eS TRS ees ¥, rot Be ot ea iene. ae => . igs. Be, 2 Oe ee : oe crete SO NS eee i ea - wih a = are " re ee _ ) a > 0p Baik wala’ 4 : whiting“: . a er or i waaay See IGS ‘ = Pe Lo ea .° “ * + te oe : -~ SPB es a lene oy Pee oy , oe, oe eRe me - sr a ‘ ee r rege q x Pare 9 ESOP ie cae : Shed ig sf pe: ¥ g 3 2g :

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se to ee = , Tis a Es a SF Bi ees pai gies iy Cis x ae i sy ys ee Peet Rae ae sg etn ge eee : ae i es a ee EY Aa vat WEDNESDAY-~— ST. LOUIS | POST. DISPATCH— JANUARY 17, 1906

F ' Bruised Body of Famous “Bat- tincourt” Found in Ten- derloin Home.

4 RIVALED MME. HUMBERT a Former Washerwoman, Posing a as Spanish Heiress, Enter- 3 tained Royalty. ; GEN. GRANT HER GUEST p . Marvelous Beauty and Assur- a ance Victimized Diplomats . —fSon Is Held. B Special io the [ ost-Dispatch. F. PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 17.~—Assur- Es ance, beauty, health, wealth and fawn- .. ing iriends, gone together, Countess : Battincourt lies dead in a squalid room : in a tenement in the tenderloin. Wheth- S er she was murdered or whether she 3 poisoned herself has yet to be estab- lished. The woman's son, John, was arrested and is held pending the out- ‘ . come of the Corcner’s inquest. At the hearing today the son declared that he was in no manner responsible for his mother’s death, but the police . and Coroner are conduc #.g an investi- | gation because of the stories told by neighbors of numerous disagreements * between mother and son over money matters. An examination disclosed marks and bruises on the body. Late last night the woman’s neighbors heard screams and cries of murder emanating from her home, wut no one interfered. A serv- ant finaily cailed Dr. H. M. Hinkle, the : woman's fainily physician, but she wes Fi dewd : wien he reached the place. An a assistant deputy coroner, who is inves- 3 tigating the case, stated last night that . he had unearthed evidence that the son E ‘ had struck his mother. Pi | Paralleled Mme. Humbert. P What Mme. Humbert was to France : Countess Buitincourt was to America : during the 10 years following the Cen- ienmnial. She posed as the daughter of a Spunish grandee with a private fortune of $52,0W,000, consisting of land grants, railroad rignots and mines of fabulous Value, That the »woman had marvelous busuty proved by her appearance i: | how, even in death. That her assurance ‘ ; was without limit is established by the a fact that she once entertained the en- tire Spanish legation at her mansion in this city and brought diplomats from far and near-to mect Senor Sagario of the legation ,whom she claimed was a : distant relation. a + Gen. Grant, Dom Pedro, Empéror of * y Brazil, and other men of world-wide | «prominence, were lavishly entertained by the “Countess,” and the Centennial - afforded her exceptional opportunities . for the furtherance of her schemes to swindle. 3 4 “Claimed Papal Decoration. She vsited Rome with a number of fashionable VPhiladeiphians, and there rrofessed devout interest in the church. She bestowed benefactions with queenly - grace, and upon returning home de- : _clared that Leo XIII had decorated her with papal honors. She showed a large number of documents ana asserted that she had heen decorated with the in- ‘gignia of the Order of the Golden Rose. She certainly had the insignia, which . was magnificently ornamented with dia- ‘ monds of great value, & Henry T. Grout, her attorney, lost ee > $200,000 through the Countess. His suc- cessor. Elmer M. Billings, a lawyer, who | aiso held a position of trust, also lost | a large sum to her. Billings sued her and her defense was made up entirely of love letters written by Billings, which were warm enough to singe the paper. She cam here from New York, and under the of Mrs? Folsom, worked as a dishwasher at Second and Race Streets. She recalled the Folsom name . | when she presented President Clevelan@ = with s magnificent inkstand. She was ) hext identified as Anita DeB, McMur- 4%. row, and then as Countess Battincourt. ORDERS HS. ASHE + STREN TO WAGS + figs = er : j ies Will Obey Command in ee Will of Ingersoll Follower, Le » The body of William Burnside of 1422 “North Eleventh street has been cre- : mated and the ashes will be scattered Ae toi the wind Saturday under the pro- oe visions of a will filed for probate sae .. Weghesday. _ John A. Nolan, one of the witnesses of the will, was deputized to superin- =tend the cremation of the body, and had rst done Tuesday at Missouri Cemetery, ie has not decided where the ceremony tof scattering the ashes will be held, only reasol he could assign for the | singutar request was that Mr. Burnside had been an ardent disciple of pmewery Ingersoll, Mr. Burnside died “ict - The will was writtea th Ee RPS YAN sn Te SMES at ‘ ‘2 is

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. SNAPPED PHOTOS IN MANY LANDS St. Louis Boy Has: Traversed Three Continents in Five Years.

NOW IN SOUTHERN LUZON Scaled the Crater of Martinique a Few Days Beforo Its Eruptioa. Juiian M. Cochran, a young St. Louis- an, now in Southern Luzon, Philippine Isiands, has written St. Louis friends that he will soon return home trom a tuur of three Continents begun live years ago. Karly in his travels, ie vis- ited Martinique, being near there ai ihe ° " . time of the great volteanic eruplion which ruimea the isiand. Two yeurs ana a half ago he wenl io the Orient and was with Oyaina’s army in iis Manchurian campaign. Mr. Cochren, wiio 18 26 years old, is am expert phuiograpner. iis home 1 St. Louis is ‘surxacao Fark, ana verore beginning his tour tie Was connected with a photographic compaiy. He staurtea irom st. Luvurs wilh A. Bb. Payne of ‘Vuxedo Fark, goig down the West coOaSt of south America, around the cape and up the east Ccuast, mak- ing inlund journeys through every stace vn the coniinent. it was at tne conclusion of this iliner- ary that he visited Mar.uinique, climbing tu ine crater of the vuvicano only a few tuys before the eruption, which he witnessed frum 1 neighboring island. jie returned to the island witii the res- euerTs and took photographs of . the iuins, Then he came back to | tae mere than a year rough the States. He started for thie Orient before the opening of the war, intending to travel through Japan, China and the Philippines. The war be- gar sovn after he reached Japan and he secured, after severai months’ delay, a commission te accompany the army as a photographer. White waiting he visit- America and traveling ed ail parts of the island empire and then joined Oyama’s troops at Liao Yang, remaining with them until peace negotiations were under way. the Taft partv was at that time on its way to the Fhilippines. He was with it throughout its visit and has since been cruising among the Philippines and traveling through China. BANKER HGhIS 10 ESCAPE rHISON Minnesota Financier, Convicted Embezzler, Appeals to Fed- eral Appellate Court, A record of appeal taken by ~ Clement, former president of the \ Firat National Bank of Faribault, Minn,, was filed in the office of the ‘clerk of the United States Circuit Court of Appeals in St. Louls Wednesday, Sement was tried last July before Judge Page Morris of the United States District Court at St. Paul and ound guikty of the charges of embezziement, making false entries in the books of his bank to deceive the directors and bank examiners, making false reports to the Comptroller of the Curreney and i misapplying the funds of the bank. was sentenced to 8 yegrs in the Schwacer: Minn., Prison, but appealed on a writ of error and was released un- der a $10,000 bond. Among the grounds given for the ap- al was that the newspapers of 8t. aul and other Minnerota cities pus- Mehed unfair reports of his character and that the jurors read and discussed these reports and were influenced by them, and aiso that dpellant wes forces ab trial while ill and unable gatisiactor- a to confer with his attorneys and make a proper pre-entation of his case. Clement was indicted by a Minnesota grand jury on n 27 counts in 19)4, BANK RUN. ENDED. PITTSBURG, Jan. 17.—The run startec A ie on the Washington tational ank of Pittsburg by frightened depos-

Thomas

‘ t to Mrs, Jennie Brown of Glasgow, ft sai is ‘Mr. Buenside Was worth acquired his fortune as‘ : iy Pawn oP oa and an- ve! 4 rf Soi. Sete ees Me ? y RE AD A ‘3 Se Rey ete Akl SBN ey a ions ; Z 5 Pen aa ote? ee ee MEMO, cates gett) cree wee He Sele sg 3 en ie Be oy aR ess Paignton Morin Nee oe *gt eae oe pe ia 2 Oa get Bate Pe I oR Slit Mie NE Se aati tey 7 CEN Pe eae oy, phoned ey e Ae Sea a ee IE tae eee TOR Ga Berd oh. ick LA ode eae Me Ac Weme abe PR Bg Fo es aera eee ae " FS See Phe . SP ae Oe ; TRL CCPC aE An, CO nae PE a ae See Re Oa

SWE MPa ie ed de Mrs, Lamoin was on her way from her Convent has been working to support herself :@nce coming to _ St. Louis after her separation from her hus- band. Several persons who witnessed the incident carried Mrs. Lamoin go a sa- revived a man who: face oe a low, . dressed ing. Her condition is regarded ag criti- | State at No, 2° jas at the Crematory Thursday after | SHIP CANAL GOAL OF BUSINESS. MEN League Hears Encouraging Re- port From River Improve- ment Committee.

ei td CITY’S TRADE INCREASED i Capital of New Firms $i1,- 000,000 and Manufac- tures Also Grow. Counting of ballots for the 24 mem- bers of the Business Men's League who are to serve on the Executive Com- mittee was begun Wednesday. When tabulation of these votes is completed, the committee and the newly elected officers will elect a secretary and treasurer. James E. Smith, for years vice- -presi- dent of the league, is the new presi- dent. He was unanimously elected after a banquet at the Mercantile Club Tuesday evening. Cyrus P. Walbridge, whom he succeeds, did not wish _ re- election. Mr. W albridge has been presi- dent six years. Other officers were unanimously #lected, as follows: Vice-president, Corwin H. Spencer; second vice-president, Oscar L. White- law; third vice-presiden?, W. K. Ka- vanaugh; foairth vice-president, Manley G. Richmond; fifth vice-president, Mur- ray Carleton. W. F. Saunders. secretary and general manager of the league, read the report of the Executive Committee, showing that the organization has had a pros- perous and successful vear. Hill Remembers Figures. The feat of memory performed by Walker Hiil, who, without reference to manuscript, reported on the league's financial condition and prospects, fur- nished the occasion for vigorous ap- plause. The treasurer's report dealt with a mass of figures covering nuiter- ous items of income and expense during the year. Mr. Hill, however, did not content himself with ‘‘round numbers,” but gave the amount of each debit and credit in dollars and cents. Mr. Hill's exhibit shows a prosperous condition of affairs in the enee's fiances. The salient figures are ceipts from dues, $35,656; refunds, $157. 87; interest on accounts, $900; paid out, $25,- 199.64; on hand at the date of the report, $41,560.50. .The league began the year 1905 with a balance of $30,048.27. An echo of the fight for a municipal free bridge, waged in the membership of the league, was heard in the report of the Committee on State and Munici- pal Legislation, submitted by T. 8. Mc- Pheeters. He referred to the committee’s orig- inal advocacy of a free wagon bridge as the league’s solution of the problem of the bridee arbitrary, then told of the league's action in dissenting from that recommendation. “The recommendation cate a wagon bridge McPheeters’ report, “was amended to read ‘a combination wagon and railroad bridge.’ That report was later adopted.” The Legislative Committee’s report touches also the Dill providing for the fixing by the legislature of the tax rate of public utilities companies, and re- lates that the committer decided to tak no action in opposing the measure. A neutral attitude, the report says, was aiso thought proper with reference to the proposed law for the popular elec- tion of the Speaker of the House of Delegates. Fourth Place in Factories. Edward Devoy, reporting for the Com- mittee on Commerce and Manufactur- ing, gave a statistical account of the city’s industrial growth. His compila- tion showed, that, while in the decade between 1890 and 1900 the value of the city’s manufactures had increased only $40,000,000, the five years since 10 had shown 3 UUUOU, or 37.8 *¢ ~ that we advo- only,’ said Mr. an increase of $72, per cent. In 190 alone the value of those products was $267.004,314. These figures give St. Louis fourth place among man- ufacturing centers, with a considerable lead cver Pittsburg in the value, though not in tonnage, of manufactured prod- ucts, Two hundred and fifty-nine factories, with an operating capital of %$36,196.900, were added to St. Louis industrial plants in the years 1908, 194 and 190, Eighty more came to St. Louis in 199. Some of

the new enterprises were induced to — to St. Louis*by the Business Men's League. The committee’s report startled many of those who heard it by the statement jthat §t. Louis manufacturers have, in the matter of switching charges on fuel, a decided advantage over their. competi- tors in Chicago, Detroit, Toledo, Cincin- nati and Pittsburg. Or this subject the revort says: ‘In- cluding charges of switching at present, the St. Lovis manufacturer, wherevy er ; loeated, Can eontract to have his | delivered at his furnace ‘a ton. In Pittsburg, even, turer rays at least 10 cents a ton i\than this—ithat is. $1.65: in Toledo ' pays $2.10; in Detroit, %2.15; in nati $2.40, and In Chicago $1.95 In 194, the report continues, new mer- eantile eoncerns with operating cx lof $8,712,000 were established ‘ {Louis. Last year 51 new establishments | were added to the list. overating with a ‘total capital of $11.083.000.

rate te By door for $1.55 the manufac- he Cincin- |. Chairman Kavanaueh of the River i Improvement Committee credited the Business Men's Teague with a large ‘shar® in maintaining the navigability of ‘the Mississiopi River as a means of reg- ulating rallroad rates. The J.eague’s activity In obtaining ap- A me propristions three vears ago to nrose- cute the work of deenening the river's channel below St. Louis fs recounted and supniement ved by a ceclaration that it ja “after biesrer came then that. ans we expect ito arifn it home.”’ ; This was talkon az -efarrine + +} C hicago-New Orlean s ship canal pr oje ct. —"

OUEST FOR. MIS SING SON, lof the board. James Wilton was re- elected vice-president and Isaac Hedges, ivies -president. a ‘Floyd Jones - Thoucht to ¢t Fave. C. F. Blanke Tea. and Coffee C6. has ] | elec ted the lowing officers: Presi- Started for Ca! ‘fornia. dent. C.. 1, Blanke; secretary, Ro H. res p oe. anite: viee-p: esidents, H. A. Vogler, he C. C. Jones og 89 . Page boutey ard wale r} ‘ Qyrliag mma W BWieher ' is making renewed search for his son, | ties a | Flovd, 78 vears old, who has been } ' missing sinc e Novy. 12. Mr. Jones | ~~

\ thinks the vouth started out to go to Los Angeles Cal., where his mother | has been for some time for the bene- ifit of her health. He was during the summer at the naval ex- i hibit, Coney Island, navine gone there from the World's Fai | When he returned found that his mether eal Nov. -] would more Special Train of Five Cars Car- INTERMENT NEXT FRIDAY Chicago's Stores Will Close and train bearing the body of Marshall Field roads. arrive in Chicago about noon tomorrow. The special train consists of five cars: A baggage car, car and an observation car. physician, who is one of the party re- turning to Chicago on the special train, said today that all the members of Mr. Field's family were in good health; that they had borne well the strain of watch- ing at his bedside during his illness. Those who went on the train today are: ry Dibblee, Eddy, Arthur Jones, Mr. Field's private and Rebert N. Fair, Mr. Field's — partner; Norman B. Ream, Mrs. L. James, Mr. Field's sister: and Sisto

employed | and! have to} remain in California for some time he! talked of gwoing there, but his father tried to dissuade him. He told icompanions that he was going by the ‘Southern route. His father ; that ill may have befallen him. the left he wore a blue flannel | corduray trousers and a cap. He litht complexion. Three toes are ‘missing from his right foot. a A mes + en

Thomas McCaffrey of 801 Allen ave- inue, a switchman for the Missouri Pa- ,elfic, is probably fatally hurt from an | Crushed Between Cars. i l accident in attempting to couple two freight cars Tuesday at Seventh and |} Peplar streets. Several ribs on. his right side were bre ken and his chest was cfurehed. He is at Missouri Pa- cifle Hospital.

Some ; fears : When) Shirt, | is of | | |

ls FIELD'S BODY EN ROUTE TO ChiCAud ries Coffin and Funeral Party of 15,

\ Museum Attaches Will Wear Mourning, NEW YORK, Jan. 17.—The specia!] to Chicago left New York at 11 o'clock this morning. Its route is over the New York Central and the Lake Shore Rail- It is expected that the party will two sleepers, a dining Dr. Frank Billings, Mr, Field’s family Mrs. Marshall Field, Mrs. Marshall Field Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Field, Mr. and Mrs. John C, King, Mrs. Hen- Mrs, Preston Gibson, Aug- ustus N. Eddy, Arthur Jones, Mr. Field's brother- in- law; Miss Catherine secretary; lette, Mr. Robert T. Lincoln, Miss Gil- Field’s niece, all ot Chicago, James, his nephew. Left Hotel in Small Groups. It was announced today that Mr. Field would be buried in Graceland Cemetery. It is still undecided whether the funeral will be held from his residence at 1900 Prairie avenue, or from the First Pres-] byterian Church. ‘The Field party left the Hoijland House about 10:30 o'clock. To escape as much as possible the observation of a crowd which collected on Fifth ave- nue in front of this hotel, the party was divided into simall detachments, leaving by twos and threes in carriages, with sfiort intervals of time separating each HER

Trio of Brothers Draw Lots for Girl, Who Marries Winner. Special ic the Post- -Dispatech. ASHEVILLE, N. C., Jan. 17.— The marriage of Miss Irene De- pew and James William: Mock of Mocksyi'le, N. C., is announced. Mrs. Mock, a well known beauty and social favorite, is reported to have determined the choice of three brothers, al! of whom had been wooing her for years, by bal- lot. She allowed all thrée to draw lots and the youngest won. The bride’s lottery consisted of three small pasteboards, on one of which was inscribeed her name. The other two were blanks She declared that she had been unable to determine which one sne wanted to wed. Miss Depew had received pro- posals from every young man in the village. Her wedding soon followed her decision by bal- lot.

o>

ORGANIST DENIES WIS CHARGES

Mrs. Cochran Says He Declardd She Wass. Too Re- ligious.

$10,000 IS SPENT

Quotes Him as Saying He Would Die Rather Than Return. Augustus P. Cochran of 5512.'’Vernon avenue, organist at Central Presbyte- rian Church, denies the allegations in his wife's petition: for divorce, that he is sullen and morose, that he com- plained that she was too religious, and that he didn’t want to be reminded of their wedding anniversary. departure. Mr. Field's coffin was taken out of the hotel by a side entrance on Mr. Cochran said Wednesday to a ee eee a “eS Placed in - Fe ggg Post-Dispatch reporter that, if he takes ming taken tc 1e train before 1e oe : members of the funeral party left the }@"¥ action, it will be to file a general hotel. denial. CHICAGO WILL OBSERVE FRIDAY WITH MOURNING CHICAGOs Jan. 17.—Out of respect to the memory of -Marshall Field, who died yesterday in New York, the Field wholesale and retail establishments in Chicago were closed today and will re- main closed until Saturday. The stores in State street, Chicago's greatest retail street, and probably the larger establishments elsewhere in the business district, wil be closed for two hours Friday, the day of his funeral. The directors of the Field Museum of Natural History have ‘ordered the in- stitution closed all day Friday. Attaches of the Museum will wear badges of mourning for 30 days. Last Financial Benefice. . The last act of. Marshall Field in the world of local finance, in which he had become a dominant figure in recent years, was in connection with the im- pending failure of the Walsh banks. It was through his influence and at his suggestion that the Clearing Hovs Committee adopted the plan of liquida- tion which was put into effect when the institutions closed. Mr. Field pre- vented a financial crash and a panic that might have dragged down a score of local banking houses. The committee had been in session with Comptroller of the Currency Ridgely for hours, vainly striving to agree on a solution of the impending disaster. It was late at night before Mr. Field was appealed to. ‘He went from his residence to where the Cnhi- cago financiers were in session. The situation was briefly outlined, and he immediately proposed the solu- tion. Several of the committee § de- murred to accenting the responsiblil- ity for the deposits of the Walsh banks. Field’s Solution Accepted. Mr. Field pointed wut the shock to Chicago's financial credit if the banks should be permitted to fail, and insist- ed that his plan be adopted. It has been stated that he even declared he would gs ahead himself if the banks would not. The committee and the Comptroller adopted the plan and the financial credit of the city and thousands of dollars of deposits were saved. “We had divided up into groups and zone into separate rooms to discuss rossible solutions,” said James H. Mekels yesterday. “Every hour we seemed to be getting further from an agreement. Finally Mr. Field arrived, proposed the. only rossible solution, and the affair of millions was settled ina few minutes.” ; —— —— CLEARING HOUSE ELECTS. New - Vice-President for Wash- ington Bank. Former: officers of the St. Louis Clear- ing House Association have been re- elected as foliows: President, G. Jarreis: vice-president, W.~ H. chairman of Committee of Manag>- ment, W. H. Thomson; ghairman of Committee of Arbitration, H. A. For- man: manager, W. W. Hoxton, _ Washington National Bank has par- ially reorganized its board and elected neae new vice-presidents, as follows: A. W. Douglas, Harry M. Coudrey, and Georre D. Rosenthal. Mr. Coudrey and Mr. Douglass were made new members q

EXTRACT OF BEEF): the most concen- trated form of beet goodness for sick- room and kitchen it MUST have THIS signature

in biue, or it's not genuine

| wonderful way in which ‘store the hearing of the deaf. Mrs. Julia E. Cochran, the wife, is liv- ing at 763 Bayard avenue. In her pett- tion she states that she was married to Mr. Cochran April 12, 1894, and that he left her in May, 1902, with her two children, Samuel and Dorothy, now ll and 9 years old. Mrs. Cochran told a Post-Dispatch re- porter that her husband sometimes swore at her, and that her efforts to ef- fect a reconciliation were vain. In her petition she states that she met him re- cently at Sixth and Locust streets, and that when she asked him to come back to her and his children he said he would rather kill nimself. Since the separation Mr. Cochran has provided for the children. Mrs. Cochran says he warns at least $100 a month, that his parents are wealthy, and that $10,- 00 she had when she married him was used in paying his debts and supporting the famfly. She asks alimony and the costs of the suit. Mr. Cochran is employed by Union Electric Light Co. He is the organist who refused to play for a negro chorus during the World's Fair, while he was engaged at Compton Hill Congregation- al Church, The sales of the Post-Inspatch In St Louis each day are sreater than the number of St. Louis homes, “First in everything.’’ The sales of the Post-Disnatch in @r. WILL DEMAND NEW BOND, Assembly Committee to Meet Forest Park Restorers. A new bond for $300,000 to guarantee restoration of Forest Park will be asked by the Municipal Assembly Joint Com- mittee at a meeting to be held Friday at 2:30 p. m., with President Francis, Sec- retary Stevens and Counsel Ferriss of the World's Fair. If the association declines to furnish the new bond to finish the work with- in a year, it is understood that resolu- tions willl be introduced into both houses to collect the two $100,000 bonds already in force, forfeited when the work was not completed by Dec. i last. At that time the association submitted a long written statement to the Assembly, and the appointment of the Joint Committee was the result. The committee has been asked to agree to the payment of $125,000 to the

city in Heu of the restoration of the park by the company. This offer, it is @#aid, will be refused.

HE MAKES THE DEAF TO HEAR -_—_

Remarkable Scenes at the Planters Hotel in the Office of Mr. Geo. P. Way, Inventor of the Way Ear Drum. A representa. tive of the called on Mr. BWay yesterday Hotel found him bual- | ly engaged Zierge number of who had called to consult him No one who has not seen Mr. Way at his work can forma any idea of the the Way ear drums re- In Many Cates the patient has not been able to hear for rears. and the wonderful change that comes when the patient hears the sounds of the outside world for the first time ja thrilling to witness. . Mr. Way, whose home office is in the Mufertic Bidg., Detroit, Mich., does not claim to cure every case of deafness. In all cases Mr. Way tells his patients plainly Just what can be done for them. Mr. Way will be in St. Louis, at the Planters Hotel, Jan 15 to 27 inclusive. All who are deaf should be sure to call on him, as it will cost nothing to Jearn : |

| NEW TROLLEY MAIL CONTRACT URGED

Postmaster-General to Re- tain Service.

RAILWAYS WANT MOBE - Present Rate 13 Cents, but Companies Say Expense Is 24 Cents. It is likely that the Business Men’? League, the Manufacturers’ Association and kindred bodies will urge upon the Postmaster-General at Washington the necessity of a satisfactory renewal of contract with the United Railways Co. of St. Louls by which the street railway mafl service in this city shall not be discontinued, as is now threatened. Some time ago Postmaster Wyman received a notification from President Beégs of the United Railways that, un- less the Government increased the al- lowance for street railway mail cars the service would be discontinued July 1, 1808. The present rate is 13. cents a mile for each car. The Postmaster-General has already recommended to- Congress that this be increased to 17 cents, but the local street .railway company contends that.the actual cost of the street railway mail service is 24 cents a mile. Postmas‘er Wyman concedes that this is correct, but contends that the Fed- eral protection accorded the street rail-' ways in time of strikes, owing to the street railway mail service, should be worth the difference between 17 cents and, 24 cents. The United Railway do not accept this argument, holding that now there is little danger of strikes. ‘The contract under which the street railway inalil cars are operated expired in July, 190, but was extended to aJn. Il, 16, and again to July 1, 1906. If the service is discontinued the postoffice will have to revert to the old system of col- lecting al Ithe city mail by wagons, which is a slower and more expensive process. OTHER WOMAN'S PICTURE th WATCH Wife Says Letters and Presents Were All for Her Rival.

CIGAR SEVERS COUPLE

Husband’s 10-Cent Smoke Left but 30 Cents for Meal. Charging that her huSband, whom she married over 3 years ago, has for the last year or two corresponded with an- other woman, named in her petition, and has carried a pnicture of the other re in his watch, Mira Daues has ” suit for divorce from John H. Daues, contractor. Mrs. Daues also alleges that last Christmas her husband presented the other woman with a handsome gold watch, set with diamonds, but that she, his wife, did not share in his gen- erosity. She charges that Daues was cruel, spent much tme away from home and found fault with her because she. did not save anything from her al- lowance of $9 a month after house- hold expenses and taxes had been paid. The couple were married Nov. 23, 1870, and separated Sept. 17 last. Mrs. Daues states that the only child living is a married daughter. Mrs. Nannie C. Kirksey asks for a di- vorce from Walter P. Kirksey, alleging, among other indignities, that he once in- sisted on spending ten cents for a cigar, when he had only’ 40 cents for their evening meal, that he drank and spent his money at cafes and in auto rides when his wife was in want, and that she withdrew her membership in the church she was attending because of the lack of money to keep up the small dues to be paid. len other divorce suits filed Tuesday were: Nelly against Edward M. How- ard, Jessie James against Clara Ben- nett, Julia E. against Atrgustus P. | Cochran, John against Mary W. Medae, Vaniel against Katie Chrismer, Stacia agairst. Dell) E. Sumner, Josie against Bert Harris Mary agaif'st Philip Win- ston, Reinhold against Lizzie Koban and Jessie L. against Jacob F. Hoffher, SOLD LIQUOR TO A MINOR. Saloon Keeper er Heckel Fined by’ Judge Moore, Ben Heckel, a ome keener at 4901 Florissant avenue, was found guilty Tuesday afternoon in the Court of Criminal Correction of selling liquor to a minor and fined $25, after which he was paroled by Judge Moore.

Post - Dispatch | at the Planters | old. rnd ' in | ter ané | vould I work for the city if I was not deaf persons; 0t excused ; ' {t was charged that Heckel sold a giass of beer to Tod Brady, a garden- ér employed by the city in Reservoir ‘Park. At the time of the sale Brady lacked two months of pveing 21 years Heckel proved by two witnesses that he asked Brady if he was 21 be- fore selling the beer, and that the lat- replied: “Of course I am; how of age?’ he law ‘in reference to selling to tninors states that a saloon keeper is by the statement of a eurchaser that he is 21. Judge Moore “tated he did not think that portion of the statute was pfop>r. Heckel'’s license was revoked by the | Excise Commissioner on the same evi- denee as waa introduced in court Tuesday. Heckel was tormerly a de- lective on Chief } Desmond a siaff. Highwaymen Cut His Hand. Frank Barac of 216 Franklin avenue Was cut on the left hand early Wednes- day in warding off the attack of two negro highwaymen who, he says, at- tacked him at Jefferson avenue and Morgan street. They took $2.5) from him. He was treated at City Diapene- ary. Louls each day are greater than the fhumber of St. Louls pomes, Employe. ag Injures Oity Ei d, a clerk Jonn F Ennis, In the Street Depa oem ‘aaa scriously injured in a fall white lenving a street

car at Grand and Botanical avenues. Waker L. Johnron Be! 2M th

Business Men to Appeal to/Dr. Hamilton Asserts

” — — ay ~ gee Te LR Se ee Se is =~ : an en ee Ts eR Re ne t P ot + er ee # : eA Sa ; t3 oS - £ , ee : ‘ aa ee ~ hoa -e ‘ . as 3 ri = ¢ £ > ; x ee ae dence Will Prove Sen-

sational, SEARCHING FOR VA Detectives Unable to Find ¥ ‘Whose Testimony or : victed the Lawyer, f By Leased Wire From the New 3 Hurean of the Post. NEW YORK, Jan. 17.—“T ha doubt Albert T. Patrick will , new trial. I believe him i the murder of William M. to the new evidence which presented with affidavits or or phe Judge may decide, I can < ing until we get into court.”. = 4 here was strong emphasis ° the words of W. M. K. Olcott, for Patrick, when he ; declaration. Within Mr. Olcott's fice during the la&t 30 days has unfolded an amazing mass of evi pertainin Be — case. ae Search been made durin last six months for the valet, J upon whose testimony Pat oat convicted. Many thousands of « and the best private de : New York, aided by those in Te have been eualeres in trying tees cover his whereabouts, Elades Detectives. He was reported to have been several cities in Texas, but when tectives arrived he had the last two months he has peared ealtogether, and thei is doubt that hé is in the country Dr. Allan McLane Hamilton © clared that, while he knew bree tents of some of the aff vits ¥ which Mr. Olcott will go into - he could not make th publics out the consent of Patrick’s co He said: “ai The “My public interest in the ~ ceased with the prospect that will get a new trial. The len: will prove sensational. ae 3 ca “One witness is a woman, said, will be able to contradict of thé testimony given by Jones, v which, principally, t the lawyer convicted,” es. — Pore 4x FIRE AT GLOBE STOR A fire early this morning, wt confined to the upper floors, — the stock of the Globe Store, and Franklin avenue, to the ext $10,000. Quantities of dry goods, } underwear, fancy goods, carpets cloaks were damaged, mostly. by ° The management states that po aged goods will be at once afr and placed on sale. Details of t sale will appear in this paper night. x . Father Mathew Dance: ; ue The Uniform Rank, Knights of er Mathew will give their a) ball at Westminster Hall, af strect Jan. 31. The following has charge of the arrangem

—~

James Healey, chairman; om, Finan, treasurer; ee M secretary; Judge Daniel — ig SAS: chairman of reception co John T. Hunt, chairman of ff mittee; C. L. ‘Cu nningham, rector: C. L. Bymes, assai i directmr; Dr. J. L. Geekle, M.. kin. Edward McCormick, Ed Michael Moynihan, C. P, MeGrevey James L. Kelly. eee

NOT A“ PATEN ts : MEDICIN Scott’s Emulsionisn a “patent medicine.” a has no secret ingredi ent Your doctor can, doubt, tell you as about it as we could. | have merely perfected! method of blending 1 Norwegian cod liven hypophosphites of | and soda and gl As one grocer will b coffee better than ano so we have suc making Scott’s Emt a little better than < other cod liver oil pr tion. There's no “pat and the only secret is | secret of knowing with the aig chanical means to doit. Get you get the perfect et sion. It’s the great thing in the aining st fost through Score BOWNE, 409 -) 882. “a “ : Instructia advertisements in he Post - Dis Want

te Se

$3 more, than th other "Bt cr Bt. oat

5 A » in elias Ee ee

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Page 3

WEDNESDAY—8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH--JANUARY 17. 1906

————_

| COURAG |PHILIPPINE HERO WHOM MOTHER | i cs dae r a 9 Invest some ¢ pe : AND HIS Ss WEETHEART MO UR V WARIS | money in my new companv Sonne of his 1 und of ata a, ow a Maj. ee cl who STCK 4 PIA My Wawasda wanna, unders and, owns the : ’ f 7 * as : ie reporter o ré sit- ¢ “T think he di sce : sine 1 exsiant LO et ; ioc ain eee in a general way,” | back, and the Lr he menos — Procures License for | r Pays made ‘oe eur geny a already a : concent st tiie bees no effort to} becn made in writing before my inte’ A County Young Woman. a pg: : W. H. L. Edwards, tho death.” e license was issued in Clay- Soldier g Certificate of Heroism i Bereta ate oe the nephew of the SEG eS, se aiuemiar or A Bh ay Simon, a ; nie es aS a law office at 43 | Ex iti : ’s Terrace, St. From President Br h : § y5 Cudar strect, was surprise ee ne xposition Koller Rink, Thirteenth rg and Miss Leona M. Jose of Orr- oug | . ‘that Langley’s Surprised to learn and Olive ville, ae —— County. The license : angley’s picture was j Charac al Tn was obtained by Justic | Here. | ‘ia singet alinlys and thay it a in the te petit Camas al Thursday, Jan. 18, j} Will perform the Brvineen ot hinge who , iis inbedi ie tet at his unele had { * in costume; 30 prizes given. Justice Guckes said that the bride is i ) oy 1 questionable char- - “ in bed, suffering from a cold, but that acters. 1@ marriage will be unrs- LIVE WIRE KILLED HIM Murd Vigectien tivebtine hig snes as Epworth League Musical. day, whether she is un ie otk or} : urdered Yale Graduate Ignor-jangicy.” he said, “my unei ey with} A literary and musical entertain not, Miss Jose is the adopted daughter mi ‘ OTT eS ; ’ nele came ta] ment is to be given ’ . »Iwing. : me for advice anc dvi ; : ven Thursday ETT, 2 | ant of Confidence Man's we ie ic a at the Central ¥. M. C. A, Hall under| JJ Makan T,, PEABCDY aco. “= ‘He Saved One Comrade and Al- Prison Record tained 0 oak mies sc ee pices of the Epworth League! 1. in on Railways Merger. ——) we - . : as merely a scheme to} program include ? es he n the United States Court of Amppeais - mos 2 vet his money. When he j ae fantas b 8s the “Hungarian, Tuesday final arguments w “ b Gave Life for An drew up the contract mee seesninyere ty} sev att sland aan souk Wesnieee ae ee ee herr tT bs Salon cess | é oe * ; recen them. Mess z s y rown ros., the SR ‘ ”~ other in Surf, NEW LIGHT ON MYSTERY ee to return -him his | Of vy aay shanties ma rem other. members and the Bs nk of ee es - money if the business w: . : ervatory, an¢ en on- | participation r ghts in the ! Mrs. Bliza Ferguson of 4121A Clayton ul wad Aieiaed 7 was not success- Mr. yh Bg; oo two. readings by railway syndicate. The sae aa Gee _ avenue received Wednesday a legacy B ! sned as security for the re-j School of Oratory. ry of the Perry| cided against Cella, Adler & Tilles in the from her son, Charles A. Fer; , Bi Gl oi a ta age cae pn ‘ower courts. , Charles A. Ferguson, who elieve Merchant Had Papers eae — Was accidentally electrocuted near San ae ————— perraiag . poe ago. It was only Which Alleged Criminal e of parchment signed by the G President of the. United Stat : ane Wanted. ; es com- oS mending. her. son. for a brave deed weil - done, but she values it more than if i 7 © a. . rs it Were a deed to great properties. SHOT TO DEATH IN BED ee @®e She will always cherish the certific BETO UTU8 1000000 2er ‘ate of merit which iejls how her so 3 ee . n, a i st ' ‘member of Company 5B, First Cavalry ‘ Lan ] A ‘ ; ' @Waetinguished himself in the s Sia tht! dmits He Knew Vic- : ‘ ervice of : posta ; ( the United States July 11, 1902, at T t ( sg pre ts y 11, 1902, at Taal, 1m’s Whereabouts on : £ ' Batabgas, P. L, where he saved if ( the | a ane re | the life (| S ’ of @ comrade and , Da q '@ , : eae "® f ; C : f l ; Br xs July 11, 1902, Corporal Secied ana ers a ago caused a great sensation, | re) ) are u — vates Barrett, Tinley and Kaester went was a business friend and backer of ( ° oa bathing in the surf of the bay of Taal. James Elenry (‘‘Doc’”’ come : i Wait 2 (Oe When Ferguson arrived at the beach iain ayssapala Se agtrnaell Langley, a notor- ress a iene corpo; Pg epg to join them, he f : Se ve ee eels ? us : rpor pring and B riends. Also, i ; ae : abi 4 Tinley drowning in the surf, Barrett and sible a> eee has opened up a pos- ; \ Are, You Ri dy able to call for help. The waves , iation of the murder. If it ? \ N di O ee f were high, and the strong men, had should be developed to the point of fix- : ) ceeding Une “om been overcome by their exertions. They ing the guilt on a gd 4 1 Ee } TR ee Dit? neaeed to strusgic, and were aoc on a person outside the j i % : ‘ Y A 3-TIME AD IN Reo ore rapidly borne out to sea by the i eb it will again demonstrate the y 4g) Ken pt! ) POST-DISPATCH WANTS sae rtowy. : 1orrible possibilities of ci : ee A eS | Results al t ; me Clatched Him By Throat. evidence. 9) acaruarmeusay =f y =a y 6a aN ° on uae lanninener refunded, “y | Edwards was ‘ | A 4; ae Gee threw off his clothi as a Yale graduate, hap- 118 €6.)> WA Y te end into the surf and ng and pily married and at - : imi 4: OF i P i our Druggist Our Agent ne swam to . A : 1d about 55 years of ag P / a“ ) . ame: « Corpora amg eine vs struggle CHARLES A. FERGUSON He was a cousin of Dr. Dwight ot tale | w/4F “a > Ss \\ er ee at 3 1e bese : , pe 7 iy ’ r uf! ue ) Me her Although almost exhausted by the and at New Haven was known as a ~ a Ss \ i. effort, he again plunged into the surf member of the Yale family ae ' aS sa viii. tf. Merrett. who one wer _ ' St i ae P amily. His moth- a earried far out into the bay. =e OAR RRC ONES > SAT | oe = died, ieaving an estate of +s aes ee, en sO far gone that he paid | $1y).000. Edwards_was executor and / IRIC SO] | = . *erguson’s in : went Ne) av ee seized him about the Sane ened ee ee ) pat orn Seeeem tO. confer With ‘Ss ‘him under. Wereuson beat tim ne Td Judge Hiller of Iowa and Maxcy Hiller, | P ee Miidushed him strom behind et s— ers vege heirs. The estate had a claim ositively Cures Rheumatism ee him by the arm a vine ong ce : ainst each of the Hillers, and as & ; ie ress with bim ceric aon eel result Edwards amd Maxcy Hiller were Whata Doctor Says About It ae overwhelmed them and Barrett | not friends. Maxcy Hille ' 7 ai alee . 4 *y Hiller was very ex- i = ~s + cer ggcerig hag) deer by. Ps. eee citable and given to making desperate ta aah gts Hammack, of & Yeleased himself from Barrett's isd e threats. He has sai : e ammack D C eel ; s death said many shockin ru o., on A tie. they pot aippagrs ety. Missouri Veterinarian Called S+ Louis Freich things about Edwards, and maietehh: ~ the Viaduct, Athens Ga “‘- > i : ¢ ? : » ss ‘ ‘ ie a aeale another Peele: gna : alled to 1 LOUIS Frelg t Trains Will] | ly head threatened his life. 5 says: ’ ” Ss hold on Barrett, but failed, and par.| New Madrid County toIn- . Run Solid to St. Louis ee paid a social caM at the =~ : 4 - ¢ Md 3 , . oe Fe In the meantime, Tinley ee cat ke Dr. Dwight and then went to . . Three months ago, in order to ae | ees. Tiley hed deeo- vestigate Deaths. Feb. 1 the Hiller home for the night. He and Was Confined Entirely to the ‘Winer Floors and senha, ‘on ‘Oriaeel at & te -. shore. An attempt was made to launch Judge Charics Hiller ch es of Uricsol at a time ar be a@ beat. but a big wave hurled it up “me soli “cia s¢hs ier chatted for an , rebels one more and more, un til es - the pene —— or eas? it. Everything POISON Wi DI BIC ' robin ond vo Tevaggity penn ng ge ae 3 (} i. IS 1 Bl hotties a acleer to pobrmntbaag too) a beca : , FE EF u tille an , ; - ee! Rept on. struggling. Whe ype a 8 BLAMED G SAVING. IN TIME tina Edw z sree ee f} creasing demand. I find the 'jeo- eo ae wanes he ae peels nat morning Edwards was found dead -in ple in all walks of life take it and a be sand, digging into it with his auees | | . ows bed, shot in the head, the ball having The Damaged Stock ‘ etic ers Pigg Fe cures Rherma- day to Mrs. Ferguson. at in his opinion the trouble was due Franklin avenue. ‘Those Apso and}iey the confidence man, is ; ee Women’s and Men’s Goods oe * ce nl pon Sree ae © pip ie Mughborkiood. It is officially Sabort- 2B ng pacatnplian what St. Louis | Pbere is reason to believe that he is in oe tense ieaibeterenaenyeeumaenes = Stanley did not know } r ; at in one herd alone 113 cattle | bash ac 1en have demanded the Wa-/|an alliance with a band of [Hic LEI ES :; - Ata : quired ground and ) of criminals : Sand she did not know re eh dead without a moment's warn- | its new Fo construct2=d/ ho hav ftic rege i : . atnat filet ‘ta , 1ave offices scattered throughout vs 8 death until his body er ng and in another herd there were 40} along B “sa ad terminal . ’ u - : ‘4 : was | Victims, the combined PP imih, Sort & Broadway from Franklin av Greater New York, with kt % : Swe of coesstetn .? dba we to be half full] W'fe in Toonevilie, Vt Ma” Ac eae tegen had i sa lie admits that Edwards ts a Foe . Pe mee ns ogee r goa tim was in che a = which the vic- ad told him about the quarrel over : mn pi eB we oe feakn ane = " alace a : on this was removed by a ocean and | | the estate. He says Edwards told him ond 5 Ge ie Seracee| pee’ 2nd uae A ‘ a chemical analysis. This case was i. he was afraid to go to New Haven It is built on scientific principles ie bog pe ASIA $ Bs Overt Aloe's. 513 Olive St. 3 sag? ported “Girectly | to the veterinary offi- because his life had been -threatened pen able and under absolute control. : Wher prin tne heat is direct- ay le we ce! = + Bs »° wee : pas ere * ee ee n ren ji . ; 7 oe : iia If fe ry sd gg i _a ot Ry res SR RS ; oe the cause of the deaths. over Positively Cured by that he knew Edwards was to be in gg Cooked on top of the range all heat is taken ive ft webhost 0 ‘ . nl 3s we ee Face: ARTERS these Little Pills, New Haven at the old Hiller home cone entrated on the desired part. T he draft <te pepsi edb e. Ss P E Cc | A L! e “hage aie . They als on the day following New Y ' constr ‘ ee eS mn eliston Bank Organized. Distress from Dye. known that Langley had ingen ‘ = ng of ov bage ratty taegfires Tes oT ane to maintain any degree Solid Gold Filled Glasses a es e Stat . , & si- c ro Fa its . ton ave e Bank of Wellston, 6200 Eas- pepsia. indigestion | ness trip to Connecticut . cea back at an even degree, omy top, Soren sides and LE eS Kessler, on side orgnnized.clecting Jullus ° mati Too Hearty | per thi ® short time | ' making it the best baker in the world. Any style, fitted with b a ee resident; George Rinkel, vi ating. A perfect | °**°r? ‘*- : Dm OWN- est hand- | ee president; G. 8S. vice- remedy f ORAF T ground crystal lense, and a 3 | aes cashier, and J. seanie? secretary and fet S$ ness, . Na Diszi- It hag been suggested that s The principle and exclusive feature examination of the eves . ‘the c A ; fas essler, G. 8. Hurst, ° au Sea, some ire of the Wilson is known remerts b , at the i : BE <, Stephen J. Gavin. O. EL Janzow. Geo’ Prowsiness, Bad member of the band of criminals, who as the Patent Down-Draft. By means of this down draft ‘ ¥ able ae, < =e Lucas. «5 I 4. Percival, Phelan. T. 1” donee ag A a Mouth, ;} had been keeping Edwards in hana fol may be deliciously broiled directly over the fire wit cual phone { Complete Mange meee eeeee ge, | Las T. Faust, H. Dilschneider, Edw. Hu: TORI , Pain in the Slag, | owed him % New Haven, either to is drawn down through the fire and out the fire box at soot Coteors, tat juicy flavor. It is because the draft CRESCENT OPTICAL CO. Ee : ae ke, R. P. Prewett, directors. The ® ORPID LIVER. They regulate the make capital out of his quarr in other ranges arise and taint the meat. » taking with it all fumes and gases hich “eee ee opened Wednesday. bank | Bowels. Purely Vegetable. Masey Hiller or to. get el with s » whic ‘i Room 426, Mermod & J ae ‘. os ‘ . wes a pe 1 tC possession | . . accard Bids. § : Mamma's Pancake Fi | SHALL PILL SMALL BOSE. SHALL ee ee eccuee. “an iaperaa | FUEL ECONOMY _—=—= ——_—— sn = overhonunl eatdaiiicn. ‘Tor i under to have in his possession. The wet Such aia combustion takes place in the Wilson on account of it t ] = ek what ; ° ar A te oe ai ~Aws . its scien if b 1 a - dren. It bey he medicine for chil-|* © PR su Ee _ rok venad es cena life had been rae “sg dl ee oa are consumed and turned into heat, ifie construction that all the #: urns he ze 5 Beyer Pp uces ne, muscle a . tnhreavene yy a Te ative would embold- ot only does 1e 1/80n perform its Bee Poy ure blood. It is not a patent jee Teh g Genvine Must Bear cn a desperate crook to go to oa a ead For Sele. by functions better than any other range, but is cleaner, easier to handle Rots and mice after eating ee Srey ting in it is named on the Sunshine Society Meeti Fac-Simile Signature “It is true,” sald Langley, when aif 3 ON, 771 | : hac of eve , e Woman's Post-Dispatch reporter calle : i. W. AMMON, 7712 S. Broadway, : Em , F oxactiy what gre, 80 parents |the King's Highway Society, of “that ma ete Se een Nien aw Xe BECHERER, 5136 N accent ee ee of tee r child . ey oe ving Presbyterjan Church, will umberland TODa an . Edwards invested | way : : : " GREE Ford Rond. teenth St. 1883 S. Thir- _ alt Enea ren; it contains in ighly | ees entertainment at t ive a lit- money with me in the Merchants’ and | JOHN C ° 950 Good Mauhewene H'DWARE STORE, SANNER 4 FELTER i = ; trated form all the pit tg m Tuesday afternoon, Jan. ® church REFUSE SUBSTITUTES Manufacturers’ Association. Th | Cattarast LEARY, 950 Goodfellow. 2 + cweoad, Me. ton Av. , S172 Eas- B’ te, rincip! e-;oclock. The pro 23, at 38 iitsindacnsi ° e busi- |} CENTRAL SUPPLY CO., 4487 Del- - P. HAHN, Cherokee and Hit- THE Pp es of cod care gram i , e SIMMON ) wut xe P “ liver oil. but | “Cathedrals of France, is as follows. —_ |} ness did not come up to our expecta. | mar Av, - nois Avy, war ann Cea an Broad- | Me ‘a’, y oil, and children love Brown; “Napoleon, Man and B. tions and we wound up the company’s | 3, ae OnaNe See Waehktel Av. pont | creams sen aneie 2612 Chou- F. L. SWENEY 113°, "' ee paste co. : Fa : soon makes pumy ones rs, Flasgall: “Versailles, Soldier, 4 affairs on Dec. 1. Mr. Edward : J. E. DOOLY FURNACE CO., 2249 JOHN aes F, aSCHIFFERLE, 1 Union Av. f- . “? gees aad rosy ener, reading, Mrs, Shoemaiee Mich- well secured for the ere wer S. Grand Av J be MAY. 2833 Chouteau Av. 1244 S. Broad- e i ; a ust wish every mother i ppeadence, music. Lee alla | for the money he invested, ff JE. DOOLY FURNACE CO., 1000 uNGaNasr 4 = Se "L. SCHAAB, 2024 8, Broad fs r- zs cs phos a sick, e iy St. ee and was perfectly satisfied when we | North Vandeventer. T. D oan STANDARD TOOL re way. eee ; a ; ake puny or ailin os t Tonixhe Until 10 closed up our busines @ 3. BE. DOOLY FURNACE CO. 5107 CHAS ORE, 5988 Easton Av. Sixth St. = Co eos Liry Vinol on our guarantes wight and select a Diamond ae tock. Cure hoarseness ae wank oae tow s. I knew him | Delmar BI. AS. SEE De: Se | ee TIMMER BERG < a . nm % atch = Pm Se eh & High-Grade and sore | ¥°™ well and found him a very pileas- | FERD. DAU. 2021 Cass Av. © nia and Chippe sane hee + 4009 Chou- ee oe rae Me re et He . | Beebly eae. throat caused b F entl D. ERION . ;, LEMENS NITZSCH ; ba tee a she ees te eae Gee Oe i 5 floor ‘catteton” othe I Olive - 2 | f th e y cold or use —— gen eman. During the past sum- i H. etal 4304 —*. Av. gxtnia Ar E, 6101 Vir- THLMEYER & co., 2005 eo es OS Ee of the voice. Absolu mer, when his family was ’ ‘c — SONS, 3608 Wm Grand Av. Sie | —_— PEG ES SPEER, SHS ORO ee a GEE a . tel . away from | Gravois. » L. ROOT. 1905 S. Jefferson. ee ee i i 4 Rae oy ae 2) ee oe SR rte desea Gao Soe treme | tow n, we frequently dined together. | RATZ BROS., 3229 Casa Av. “4 JACOB ‘WUERE, 1910 5. Sidney st. 7 UA ~s, = és : <0 re ¥ we re : ee wi: re : eine . : : ; ; em es ses BEY ye is poi ae! PE Se eee ke : . ’ ? j MS sp : ee Be re et Bath ad _ eee ee oe ee es aon ae ese ne eye oT ent j . : % magic 39 oe Se Ces ia sg Seif cs pe ose : ox ee .. ae i | aie ee eee woe et vs ~ ii wae ok ° an Seay a age Se ta a me: e fae " Ce at sf vee ie a i sages re . sith ise naa ries alas ks ee a RG aOR te Ree Stet F ne nail a Re eS NS Da wR RS | es ee ee ‘ ssh, a Pee peor oe lo noe 7 = oy Ge SAR bes er 5. : * ats Sie i ici acai ™ a ae : 3 le le =

Page 4

OR tt Py ie a ie oe ot Ceti Sara ee bala i PS RES Ot ee eRe Sey ae ee SO eee ae ? = ee ae, ROTEL ee ee Ne rk PAs é hy & RE PEN i tigers InOUBL

ual oes) 1]

panning 5 : al CSO ER Reson PRI Spee Fog ys ae a RE EODO SR Si

fo Prove what Swamp-Root, the Great Kid will do for YOU, Every Reader of “‘The Sunday Post- Dispatch’? May Have a Sample Bottle Sent Free by Mail. | Weak and unhealthy kidneys are responsible for more sick- ness and suffering than any other disease, therefore, when through neglect or other causes, kidney trouble is permitte . fatal results are sure to follow. Your other organs may need attention—bu most, because they do most and need attention f If you are sick or ‘‘feel badly,’’ |, Swamp-Root, the great kidney, _ @% soon as your kidneys - other organs to health. The mild and immediate effect of the great kidney and y, is soon realized. ney Remedy,

» = in d to continue,

t your kidneys begin taking Dr, Kilmer’s liver and bladder remedy, because begin to get better they will help all the A trial will convince anyone. kidney, liver and bladder trouble which are—oblige our water frequently night and » Smarting or irritat.on in brickdust or sediment in the headache, backache, lame back, 2

©) bladder remed stands the highest for its of the most distressing cases. “Root will set your whole tem t, and the best proof of t _® tria erengtd. hervousness, heart distur 7 bad kidney trouble, from bad blood, neuralgia, tism, diabetes, . bloating, worn-out feeling, lack of a sallow complexion or Bright’s 53 Cottage St., Melrose, Mass.

I was In the Army, I had more y trouble, and within the past © 80 SeVere and complicated that everything and was much slarmed— and power was fast leaving me. dvertisement of Swump- for advice. 1 nd noted a decided im Wamp-Root only a short time. If your water, when allowed to re. main undisturbed’ in a glass or bottle for twenty-four hours, forms a gedi- went or settling or has a elo pearance, it is evidence that neys and bladder need imm

gb gg . pleasant to take and is for sale at drug stores the w over in bottles of Baio spt prices—fifty cents and one dollar. member the name, Kilmer’s Swamp-Roo Binghamton, N. Y,, der to prove the bottle and a book of valuable info The book contains many of the th letters received from men and so well known that In sending your addres {to p you read this generous offe ineness of this offer is guaran Swam ars I ery truly wa . “I. C, RICHARDSON.” Swamp-Root is not recommended for everything, but it promptly cures | SPECIAL NOTICE—In or have a sample of testimonial] success of Swamp-Root are | to send for a sample bottle. Binghamton, N. Y., Louis Daily Post-Dispa

Swamp-Root, Dr. t, and the address, on every bottle. wonderful merit dak iat #

the street department by an ordinance which will be in'roduced in the Munic- ipal Assembly next April, districts and that each be placed under | the supervision of one of the inspectors | nh cured. The

inspectors the other employes of the department will be assigned to “beats”: | somewhat after the fashion of the Po. teh. The genu See dttieeesaienness.

rominated by the Negro Jefferson Ciyb wili be voted on Jan. .13: president, Charles Hl Morgan: second

| Vice fous ‘éent. Dova C.Jeman: Secra.

MAX JACOBSON CIGAR co. The surPnson. Eigin or Waltham Watch and have hot the

FALL FROM CAR NLLS AGED MAN —— a I nn John F, McEnnis Was City Em- ploye for Nearly Fifty Years, eS HEAD STRUCK CURBSTONE

Passengers Carried Him Uncon- sclous to His Home, Where He Died. John F. McEnnis died at his home at 3644 Botannical avenue at 6:30 a. m. Wednesday as the result of being injured home. 11:30 o’clack, and he boarded a Tower nounced, Mr. McEnnis, who was on the ston. than he thought, and when his feet conscious. City Employe Nearly 50 Years. There were these on the car who rec- ognized Mr. McEnnis and he was ecar- Johnson of 2241 South Grand avenue was summoned. Death came without the injured man regaining conscious- ness, nearly half a century he had served the City Government in various capacities. He is survived by his wife and daugh- ter, Mrs. Mary McGill, at 3644 Botanical avenue. years ago. He was a newspaper man. The elder McEnnis came from New York. He was soon appointed clerk of the First District Police Court. then held at Four Courts. During the Zieg- enhein administration he was removed. and shortly afterward he was appointed to a position as turnkey in the Police Department. When he had served four years in the Police Department he was dropped from the rolls because of his advanced age. tained his vigorous mind, and jis friends indorsed him for a clerkship in the City Hall. He was appointed, and the day of his death. A VICTORY FOR ST, LOUIS.

News has just been received in &t. | been awarded the contract by the Bal-' timore & Ohio Railroad for the largest | order of linoleum ever placed. The railroad company has in course of construction at Baltimore a 16-story | office building. The floors of this im-| mense building are of concrete and it! is intended to cover these floors with: an extra heavy quality of ‘battleship! linoleum’’—the same to be cemented to! the cencrete floors. Bids were asked for the 30,000 square | fards required to cover this space, and: in the face of the Severest com yetition | rom leading firms of this an other | countries, J. Kennard & Sons were! awarded the coniract. The magnitude of this order’can best be appreciated when it is stated that} the Hnoleum when finished will fill 15 freight cars. The linoleum is now be- ing made in Scotland and will be land- | ed in Baltimore about April 15, and the| work of laying same will immediately follow—a large force of J. Kennard & Sons’ employes proceeding to Baltimore for this purpose. . This is but one of the manv large ' contracts secured by J. Kennard &' Sons, as they are one of the largest deaters in their line in the world, and are asked to bid on all large contracts where floor covering and draperies are | required.

Softshell Crabs and Lobsters, Mil- ford’s restaurant, 207 and 209 N. Sixth street. eee TRY SPAGHETTI, No Need to Ask What to Have | for Dinner With This |

at Hand. Many husbands. are daily asked, “What snall we have for dinner to- day?’ Does it mean that we have reached the limit of culinary possibi}- ities? Proof to the contrary is of- fered in the following: Take the macaroni products. for in- Stance; the large variety of dishes which can be prepared from this most nutritious substance almost defies he- - Especially is this true of spaghet- ti. Maul Bros. of St. Louis has put on the market a brand known as ‘Faust Brand Spaghetti.’’ It is really marvel- ous the number of dainty appetizing dishes which can be prepared from this product. The makers of the brand issue a little cook book called ‘“‘Spaghetti and Its Uses,’’ and ft will be mailed on request.

Exposition Holler Rink, Thirteenth. and Olive. Character Carnival Thursday, Jan, 18. All in costume; 36 prizes given. TO USE POLICE SYSTEM. Street Commissioner to Reor- ganize His Department. Street Commissioner Valliant has an- nounced that he intends to reorganize

—— een act citi The scheme of the reorganization pro- vides that the city be divided into 14;

of the Street Department. Under these | lice Department. Negro Democrats’ Officers, The following officers and directors

President, Wiliam Meffitt: firga vice. vice-prégident. Daniel F. Wells, thira tary, Wiilis Smith; assistant Secratary fohn £8 Thornton; treasuer, Witttarm | . Chapman, airecturs, Jonn Dourgines Jacoh Stovall, Abraham Brown, Chas Bronmticd Edward Becker, Wil.,irn Btmpson, George Long and Gsurpe ‘er: eergeant-at-arms, Albert Tov..: assistant sergeant-at-aims, Josep |

Diamonds and Watches on Credit. If you want a Diamond or a High-Grade

‘

while stepping from a Fourth street car. at 11:30 p. m. Tuesday while on his way | Mr. McEnnis was emploved as a clerk! in the excavation department at the, * . i City Hall. His work was finished at Grove car for his home. At Arsenal | street he transferred to a Fourth street} ear, and when Botanical avenue was an- | rear end of the car smoking, stepped} from the car before it came to a full | The car was moving more rapidly struck the ground he was thrown for-| ward. In falling he turned and his’ head struck the stone curbing along , the car tracks. He was rendered un-| ried te his home, where Dr. Walter. Mr. McEnnis was 76 years old, and for A son, John T. McEnnis, died six: Weak physically, Mr. McEnnis re-' satisfactorily performed his duties to t Large Baltimore’ Contract: Awarded to Local Firm. | Loujs that J. Kennard & Sons have! | 7

STURE OPENS AT 8:30 AND CLOSE

i ay A> ANY VA 7 a Khe K am ye nau TZN

$22.50 $17.50 $15.00 $30.00 22.50 $25.00 $12.00 $29.50 $17.50 $15.00 $3.50 and 52.00, $45.00 $16.50

Loftis Bros. & Oo 24 light Mull Fancy Dresses; and dark shades, in } $7 5() a variety of styles; Clean- ° $45.00 Carpets and Rugs $1.75 Velvet Rugs, 27x54 in.. .$1.39 Rugs, $10.00 Art Filet and Brussels Lace Curtains, the pair..... = $12.00 Real Arabian and Cluny Lace $15.60 Corded Arabian Lace Bed erteins Che DAI sss ee cect £7.00 Spreads Comforts, Etc. “Cleanup” of Skirts Plaid Walking chek’, vicodin eee Panama Skirts........ pévchewesecenel Silk Walking Skirts....:..2-...-88.75 Silk-Lined Walking Skirt.......$13.50 Broadcloth Walking Skirt.......$9.95 Silk-Lined Voile Skirt..... oeees 816.50 Silk-Plaited Walking Skirt...... .95,95 Silk-Lined Tan Voile Skirt......$18.00 Faney White Voile Skirt.........89.9% “wri ed +15e 69c Black Taffeta Silks........ 49e SB. - . 59c Women’s Lace Trimmed $2.76 and $3.00 Women's Vests, Pants and Union Suits...... 7 $3.50 Women's Gen. Italian Silk t : ee ereeweeeeeee #@# ee @ @& VORen . vaceccuueui $1.90 Women’s Ex. $1.75 Women’s Vega Silk Union é Grille Work Remnant Boys’ Clothing “Cleanup” Notion “Cleanup”’ 3 p 75c and $1.00 Boys’ Cassimere ] Light Weight Dress Shields Pants Muslin Covered Corset Steels... Se Hook and Eye Dress Fastepers, .1e dozen Darning Cotton, all col- eeteaeeveeeweervreeeeeeee Reefers, 3 to 6..... 50c Boys’ Juvenile Bweaters.,..28 Juvenille Over- ee $1.00 Boys’ Juvenile Sw 3. .000 20¢ Boys’ Celluloid Collars. .oe».@9 A MG sb ckcads baalee Oe 08 C40 4S + eS : $2.50 Lace Bed > GROR gece srscessrs tteuthesd Gee Or@s AOMO so coc sss icae cree ke Js ou ce 50c ‘Save Time” Gauge, with mkr.. 5c 6-yd. pes, Featherstitch Braid... .ge 5c doz. Pearl Buttons, all sizes, doz. .ge 8c card Agnes Hooks and Eyes

19¢ Linen Collars. ..cccsecsane 4 20c Boys’ Bow TIQS.. + seeseeeens ibe Shirts and Blouses...cceoss $1.00 Boys Eagle Shirts | Overcoats........ 82 Suits and Over- 1d $10.00 ‘Suits ‘and Over- coats, with leather collars. .@5,90 50¢c Boys’ Cassimere Knee $6.00 Tapestry Surdered Portieres, of 40 oe te Se Sb Oe oe $1.00 and $1.50 Star Blouses... .# 31.25 Boys’ LEGEING ...-ssacees 59c 30-in. Union Linen Squared, 45c 24-in, Union Linen Squares. ai 35c 20-In. Union Linen Squares. 186 75c 20x54 Searls. ..+-serceves 25c Washington Universit; $1.50 Manhattan Manhattan Shirts; Manhattan Shirts; Ss Se we > Sw ee ea oe 19¢ Conventieaer Tinted * Pe eek ow beh ba ae $2.50 Cardigan Jackets; b0c Tinted Centerpleces..... fen’s Extra Fine l5e Hemstitehed Cotton Scar 28: 6 €:6-4 2-2 2 62 @-i se ee d $2.00 Cardigan Jackets; 39e Spachtel and ine Stitched Bearfs and Say 5 75¢ and 95¢ Spachtel Scarf " Sauares and f w Sham - blue and gray; with 25c Men's Elastic Suspenders. Cardigan Jackets;

Cardigan Jackets; Cardigan Jacsets: *enevrrenreeeeneereT* & «& Garment ‘‘Cleanup”--Basement *_revrenenereeveeeeeea#e ee * + eollar; plain white and fan- eeteeeveeeteeeeteeeev ese $2.00 Misses’ and Children’s W er Tama ee co es oe $1.00 Misses’ and Children’s W be Children’s Dbl, Bd. Wi °° ee eee ee ¢ #06 6 0 8 B18 6 6 oS 4S oer F OPP GCBee eee CFP BOeeeeaesd ’ ame b0c Knit Stocking Caps, light COLTS («ese vderpuanets Sr = * al she Knit Stocking Capa, ight colo ae °—*w se eo epgewvweveeesan ee 274 ee an $8.00 Women's and Giris’ 5c Wash Petticoats SS hee ee Oe ee ee ee eS **e ¢€@eeeweeweinweeneee es en eve eee © * one es * 40 Women’s Empire Coats 00 Women's Empire Coats ote @eveveneeereeaeaer* ee Pa ee ae ee a ae ee a ee ee ee ee oe @weeeene et eae & ** AB GAaE OOS © & o.2 PO Ce CBee ee nee se St Re OO ee ea a ee esreteee eevee err ee eee eee

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. an ve SE EE ENCE OF te ws 90g aE e ah SOAS EE SES > io) HS ee

me xr. - LEMON ie. SE ny tay Sea. i EO 2 eee Te he os WEDNESDAY — 8. LOU. , ey ep _ Fn te OPE ae fe i 7 aa ies gry ESTERS ey FA OO ae ? mip oie. 1s 5 Fc eik err Pr ene sae 7 : , ; sare . : RCnee: eas i PLP Oe Rc: SL Pah TERE gee Oe Ra oe 3 nS if Seles Ua ee ep Sree, POST- DISPATOH—J ANUARY 17, 1906

AL SHOT ‘COLE DESERTS NN HOTEL - Miss McLeod Wounded, but may Survive Tragedy Which : Ended One Life. CHICAGO. Jan. 17.—Lucitle Mcleod, who is supposed to have killed Walter Niemann in a room at the Empire a | tel, on Dec. 13, and then shot lerself, . Was taken from the Chicago Emergency Hospital to her home last night. -Before her removal a murder charge |

Ownership Ticket Votes With Tammany. NEW YORK, Jan. 17.—Bird 8. Coler. who was elected President of the

| last November, pal Ownership ranks from the aldermanic combine yesterday — eee HEARST RANKS Alderman Elected on Municipal

Or- ovgh of Brooklyn on the Hearst ticker has deserted the Munici- He broke away Was placed against her name, and her | and voted with Tammany on a resolu- father, P. C. McLeod, and a friend ed bonds of $20,000 for her appear- aite at the inquest over Niemann’s eggy. which is to be held Jan. 27. isg MeLeod and Niemann were found tion involving Municipal Ownership. Tim Sullivan

introduced the resolu- tion, which asked the Legislature to en- act laws to enable ane ‘gt * to bes. ow n Aagether ine room Jn the hotel after | inh“ Cperate subways, lighting plants ‘attention of the sgn Boew es, When the door | and ocner “utilities. es ne Republi By ee "cae sper, Micmaon wes Tong urged delay on the Tammany we and the young woman was unconscious age by reierring it to a con ‘With a bullet wound in her side. Both] at this peint Hearst’s spokesman, Al- were hurried to the hospital, but Nie-| german Peters of Brouklyn, practically mann died without regaining conscious- hh The physicians at the hospital said that Miss McLeod has by no means re- Sovered, and that her wounds may yet prove fatal, but at present the chances ave that she will recover. date for Governor of New York. “We were robbed of the mayoralty,” he said. ‘‘Next year the governorship and get South Broadway Merchants. | gs

ee er announced that Hearst will be a candi- we shall go after nae ; Newly elected officers of the South Kendall Named President. | Broadway Merchants and Manufac- The M Maplewood Improvement Associa-\turers’ Association are: President, ee has elected new officers as follows: | Ben Westhus; vice-presidents, L. President. H. T. Kendall; vice-president,| Hammer Jr. and Otto Buder; secre-

louis Kaltwasser; treasurer, BEI iat La. tary, Ff. Miller; secretary, Judge R. F. cob treasurer, M. G. Fink. =~ Bisvens: Ja-

——— os —————— en -_ Makes Pure Blood

We are often asked, Why does Hood’s Sarsaparilla effect so many really wonderful eures of eases that seem to be almost beyond the reach of medicine? A eare- ful consideration of our well-known and only for- mula from which it is now afd aiways has been, care- fally and scientifically pre- pared, without a change, eonfirms the fact that re- sults will always follow the application of real curative medicinal properties when intelligently combined and properly administered. The peculiarity of our formula consists in the bal- anced combination of the very best remedial agents known to have a specific action upon the blood, the liver, the kidneys, the stom- ach, and the bowels. It is frre 2 mye itrstatiits wiped mei this properly balanced pro- jf Net orgie 8 rete, orth, Ba perites mportion of the following 374 the ore tee teen se scat , AEteins | that es eee ee tr makes Hood "sg Sarsaparilla 34 Dean Street, Rexbury, Mase. peculiar to itself and enables it to produce results un- approached by any similar medicine: For the blood, Sarsaparilla, Stillingia, Yellow Dock; for the liver, _ Mandrake, Dandelion; for the kidnevs, Uva Ursi, Juni- per Berries, Pipsissewa: for the Stomach, Gentian, Wild Cherry Bark, Bitter Orange Peel; for the Bowels, Sen- na, Mandrake and Dandelion. Hood’s Sarsaparilla Is sold by druggists everywhere. SPECIAL.—To meet the wishes of those who prefer medicine in tablet form, we are now putting up Hood's Sarsaparilia in chocolate-couted tablets as well as in the usua) liquid Tm. By reducing Hood's Sersaparilla to a solid extruct, we bave retained in the tablets the curative properties of every medicinal ingredient except the alcoho). Sold by druggists tr went by muil.. 100 doses one dollur. C. I. Hood Co.. Lowell, Mass. =e OT et er es Bee

‘“‘After scarlet fever I was without strength. had defective hearing, running, watery eyes. twinges of pain and exhausting aches, and free perspiration upon the slightest exertion.

:

ry van hee: A Universal Remedy for Pains in the Back. For pains in the region of the Kidneys or fora Weak Back ay the plaster should be applied as shown in illustration, ee s REMEM BER—Alicock's Plasters have been in use for over 58 years, eae seek Sey _ or.ginal aye uine ere plasters and have never been are or any poison whatever, as Apgar ber —

Insist, Upon Having Aliceck's Srandreth’ s Pills The Great Blood Purifier and Tonic. peri be 1752 For ag cen ann ee etc.

Get a bottle today. HER SECRET KNOWN, VEXED BRIDE WEPT.

MISS MARGARET TOBERMAN. COULDN’T KEEP SECRET. * | Bride Wept From Vexation When Relatives Met Her.

When William M. MeKenna and Miss ' Margaret M. Toberman left her home at 1721 North Jefferson avenue, after tell- ing Miss Toberman’s sister that they were going out to take lunch with friends, they had no idea that their se- eret would be discovered. They went to St. Leo’s Chureh and were married in the parish house by the Rev. Father Coffey. Then they went to Union Station to take a train for Jefferson City, where the groom is employed, and where their future home will be. They had kept their secret well, but their relatives the station to bid them farewell. of her carefully laid plans. Relatives .iof Miss Toberman knew that she and Mr. McKenna were inter- ested in each other, but they did not know that an engagement existed, and they had no idea that immediate mar- riage was contemplated. The bride Is 19 and the groom is 24, INDICTED HERMANN SITS IN CONGRESS Republicans Wanted His Vote to Pass Philippine Tariff Bill,

CANNON WAS WATCHING

Gives Oath to Alleged Land Swindler When No One Is Looking. of the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Jan. 17.—Representa- tive Binger Hermann, indicted and awaiting trial in connection with the land frauds of Oregon, occupied a seat in the House ana voted on all tariff Dill. In every instance he voted ans. Mr. Hermann had a seat over in what is Known as the Cherokee Strip and at- tracted as little aitention as possible. He is much grayer than when Washington not a year ago, and his | appearance was a decided shock to those who knew him as Commissioner of the General Land Office. Mr. Hermann was sworn in Monday, but besides the Speaker, not half a doz- en members knew he had taken the oath of office.as a member of the Filty- ninth Congress. While members were of lilinois on his speech, and in the re-, the House by one of the rear doors. In- | siead of taking his-stand in the ‘well,’ or space in front of the Speaker's chair, | Mr. Hermann never ventured further | than one side. The Speaker knew of his coming, and’ when no one was paying attention the | oath was read to Mr. Hermann. He’ nodded assent and disappeared through | the door which he had entered. y! taking the oath he begins drawing sal- Mole-Hills Should Remain Mole-Hills—They Do Not Make Good Mountains! How much of your time and nervous force are devoted to “making moun- tains out of mole-hilis?” It is one of the worst of employments —and the prime temperamental Gefect of the race. In business the tendency is all in the direction of mountain-building, with ma- terial which is, in some cases, scant for a sizable mole-hill.

The ‘scared ' merchant gees the mole- hills of ‘“additi: nal competition,” ‘‘in- ‘over stocks’ and creased expenses,’ “lost customers’ loom large as the Aips —while adequate advertising would rob them of all terrors, and keep them “‘un- der his heel.’ The property-owner sees, in a broken lease, a rapidly-bulging mole-hill of loss and trouble—while a classified ad. would turn the incident to his profit—by find- ing a better tenant at once. The widow who keeps boarders loses @ group of them unexpectedly, cutting her income in half and expanding the mole-hill to a sinister-visaged mountain ef fret, while a quick use of the want columns would fill the empty chairs and clear the atmosphere of worry. The man with a plan, with an inven- tion, with a busine: 8 opening—but with- out money to “push it’’-—his mountain looks as though it could never have been a mole-hill. And a Business Op- portunity adv., which—like Faith—can ‘move a mountain,” could find a min who cpuld find the mogey to set things in motion. : Took ever the ‘‘want”’ ads. ana vou will see how printers’ ink is used by ‘all kinds and conditions of men” to dissolve and remove trouble-mountains— to turn daily perplexities into content, even to profit—to resolve imaginary mountains into the mole-hills veeald which they were builded. Negro Dies in Sister's Arms. After being stabbed in a quarrel caused by a dice game, Jonas Baker, 19 years old, a negro, died in the arms of his sister, Lena Baker, at 819 South Twenty-cecond street, Tuesday night.

By Wire From the Washington Bureau |

learned it, and several of them “yo, Sov he | bride cried with vexation at the failure |

the | amendments offered to the Philippine | j with the House organization HRepublic-! | he left}

congratulating Representative Boutelie) sulting confusion, Mr. Hermann entered:

Albert MeMoore, a negro, is cherged with the stabbing, & prisoner, NEw- YORK LIFE INSURANCE Co. ALEXANDER EB. ORR, President.

BALANCE SHEET.

JANUARY 1, 1906

ASSETS. LIABILITIES. _ Policy Reserve (per certificate-of New York Government, State, City, County and other y ‘ Bonds (market value, $323,445 367), Insurance Dept.) - . $375,082,390 cost value, Dec. 31, —.-. $317,996,895 All other Liabilities on olicies, Annuities, En- (Company does not include in Assets the ex- dowments, etc., —* presentation for cess $5,448,472 of market value of Bonds payment : ae ee 7,902,343 Bonds and worignase (370 first liens) 25,586 644 Reserve on Policies bist the Gas Deposits in 475 Banks throughout the pany vo'untari'y sets aside in ex- world . 14,717,529 cess of the State’s requirements . .$7,208,412 Loans to Policy- “holders on Policies as se- Reserve to probide Dividends payable to curity (reserve value thereof, Pol cy-holders dur tg 1906 and $65,000,000) . . 45,406,669 thereafter, as the pzriods mature: Real Estate, 23 pieces ‘(including 11 office To holders of 20-Year Period Policies buildings, valued at $10,940,000) 14,021,863 and longer : . 29,180,987 Quarterly and Semi-Annual Premiums not To holders of 15-Year Period Policies 5,134,418 yet gue, reserve charged in Liabilities 4,130,174 To holders of 10-Year Period Policies 321.016 Premium Notes on Policies in force (Legal Toholders of 7-Year Period Policies 128,177 reserve to secure same, $6,075,000) . 3,682,341 To holders of 5-Year Period Policies 417,068 Premiums in Transit, Reserve charged in To holders of Annual Dividend Policies 896,497 Liabilities ara 4.107,578 Reserve ‘o provide for al! other con- Interest and Rents Accrued . 2,864,266 tingencies.... + ---++.-+-.... -- 9,549,051 Loans on Bonds (market value 4, 242 900) 3,250,000 Total (not including $5,448 472 excess of mar- Due Company on account of re- fhsurance . 56,000 ket value of Bonds owned, over cost) 52,835,626 Total Assets . . . $435,820,359 Total Liabilities . . .$435,820,359 Income of 1905, a: @ ee ee & 0068 6 Oe CC Ce ee sees st eee eee 8 O88” ® « coweee sees. . $102,630,863.85 Loaned Policy-holders during 1905 ...... 0.2 lke eee cee eeeeeer ese eveees 17,164,702.71 Paid Policy-holders during 1905 ....... i acc limean ace svegshqeecencees seuccn ee Icwomem Oh Aasets GOTIRE 19GE | « - .o icc cbc cc ccd os devcenes er veccnnsiog 45,160,099.58 Number of Policies paid for during 1905, 157,540, reprenenting new insurance of Outstanding Insurance at end of 1905, Increase in Insurance in Force during 1905, Decrease in expense of 1905 over the preceding year, more than........ = = eS se 6 6 £6.68 6-2 44 10 6 @€ 2 BO: 8 48 8 9.8 O89 88 ee 206 640,854.00 2,061 593,880.00, 132,00),000.00 1,000,000.00 @.2 @2¢ ee Messrs. Price, Waterhouse & Company, Chartered Accountants, of London, and Messrs. Haskins & Sells, Certified Public Accountants, of New York, who are making an audit of the Company’s accounts for 1905, has signed the follow- ing certificate: TO THE NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, New York: . ‘ . - . ° ays . ‘ : Under instructions received from the Committee appointed by the Trustees to investigate the affairs of this Company, we are conducting an examination and audit of its accounts for the last calendar year, and are preparing a statement of its financial condition as of December 31, 1905: We have at this date verified the following assets: INVESTMENTS IN BONDS.—We examuned and counted $272,465,225.19 par value of the Bonds owned by the Company deposited in the vaults at the Home office, and have inspected the documentary evidence in the Compaty’s possession of additional Bonds deposited wth State and foreign governments amounting to $46,585,842.99 par value. custodians have been requested to furnish. The total par value of these Bonds ts $319,051,068.18; the book market z alue, which we have verified, 1s $323,445,367.62. These will in due course be verified by certificates which the value 1s $317,996,895.44, and the | MORTGAGE LOANS ON REAL ESTATE.—We have compared the Real Estate Loans on Mortgage with the documents on file, consisting of the Bond and Mortgage given by the mortgagor. These loans amount to $25,586,644.21. } LOANS ON COLLATERAL.—We have examined the collateral or Certthcate of Depositories therefor held by the Company to secure these loans, of the securities deposited amounts to $4,242,900.00; and We Hereby Certity that these Assets agree with we are ow verifying the remainder of the assets. PRICE, WATERHOUSE & CO., Chartere d Accountants. By A. Lowes Dickinson, F. C. New York, January 6, 1906. As Phe Ag Gs which amount to $3,250,000.00. The market value the books of the Company and are correct; HASKINS & SELLS, Certified Public Accountants. P. A. (Ill.) By Elijah W, seus; C. P. A.

— ee The Company publishes for the information of its policy-holders a detailed description of its Assets in pamphlet form, which will be mailed to any address upon request. me ee ee wee

=

NOW OR NEVER A Full Sized Bottle - F2 - a At Your Druggist’s Miull’s Grape Tonic the only permanent, natural cure for constipation and all bowel troubles and indigestion and all stomach troubles. CUT’ OUT THIS COUPON.

Cut Out On This Line

136

absolutely free. Remember, see that your wants are supplied. MULL’S GRAPE TONIC CO., Makers 148 Third Avenue, ROCK ISLAND, ILL. we give only one bottle to each family. Take this coupon to your druggist and he will give you a regular full size 35¢ bottle of Mull’s Grape Tonic If you can find a druggist who does not keep Mull’s Grape Tonic, send us this coupon, together with the name and address of the druggist, and we'll I solemnly swear that I have never taken Mull’s Grape Tonic, that I will apply for but one free bottle and that [ will take this bottle myself for Constipation and Stomach Trouble.

Patient, 1-17-06

‘sign your name here.

Address, street and number here,

TO THE RETAIL DRUGGIST: below and ses Cut Out On This Line bottle contslis Sign your name and address on this full toupon to the jobber of whom you and he will give you 35 cents in cash purchased ‘medy, or trade for @ ‘i coupon, properly signed, him. All jobb -s have the 35c and $1.00 sizes. nearly 6 times the 25c size. the line which you sen! The $1.00 TO THE JOBBER: to the retaillerbuying the remedy from you, or trade for sume. forward all catipons to us at any time you like, and we will remit you in full by return mail, properly signed by the consumer, retailer and yourself. You will please accept this coupon if the same is properly signed, and give 35 cents in cash Sign your firm name and address and > * = s ~ - 2 ” a ~ = = a) ey = £ hil ~~ ioe or ~ ’ 35 cents for each coupon

Retail Druggist, sign your name here. & ~~ Jobber, sign your name here. mee

ne

Your address here.

Address here.

A I Cnt Out On Vols Cine Ske aia aera aaa Te meee

THE SAME MISTAKE THAT THOUSANDS MAKE To neglect backache, which is very often the only outward sign that Na: ture gives of serious trouble in the kidneys, is to give free reign to serious disorders that may end in gravel, diabetes or Bright’s disease. Yet the neglect of backache is very common. Many people think the pain a simple muscular trouble. They do not seem to know that backache is the common symptom of kidney dropsy, most complaint. The kidneys (filters of the blood) lie just beneath the small of the back, on either side of the spine. As soon as there is any ‘inflammation or conges- tion in the kidneys, you notice a feel- ing of uneasiness in the back, then that dull, throbbing pain, changing to sharp twinges when any sudden strain is brought upon the back. It is hard to straighten after stooping, you feel lame in the morning. The urine shows early signs of the disorder and the symptoms are easily discovered.

Sold by all dealers, Price 50 cents. ** «, @ ee a*Se“s a . i. © . «@e*%. @ ee? ° ‘7 * «* ® » e* e ’ *ee *

“Every Picture Tells a Story."’ N’S KIDNEY PILLS FOSTER-MILBURN O0O., Buffalo, N 2

|

. ¥ Pian Sins ay abide Mette “aged te ee ep. al Pie I atid >

There will be no danger at any time, however, if you begin using Doan’s Kidney Pills as soon as you notice backache or any irregularity of the urine. This medicine is a compound of pure roots and herbs that act directly upon the kidneys, curing, healing and strengthening them. It cures the cause and backache, headache, languor dis- appear. Home testimony guarantees every box of Doan’s Kidney Pills, ST. LOUIS TESTIMONY. Mrs. J, lL. Webber of 2607 Caroline street says: “I have no idea what caused my back to ache for four or five months, nor do I know why during the latter part of that time it became more severe, but I noticed that if I contracted the slightest cold the ach- ing was increased, and often, too often to be pleasant, I was scareely able to get around to perform the ordinary household duties. Seeing Doan’s Kid- ney Pills advertised, I procured a box at the Wolff-Wilson Drug Co. and took them according to directions. They stopped the aching across my loins and strengthened the lame back in a very short time. I am only too pleased to add my testimony to others in St Louis.”

. ¥., Proprietors.

PRR RRS. ee Bee one gee a oo AgaEE aE Se eat RR Reet ON ORME PE 7 ea Pes pres y te aa ede ee ena é - ‘

Popular Cremo gy, for 10e 8 for 25 La Prefererc'a, A 10¢ Victoria size 4 for GOOLE Bs 83.50 All other brands at cut prices. EAE ELBE Paul Jones Whiskey, , uarts WOE 6 Wet aan Miniature bottle of this choice product free with a each purchase. TRIE SEED Rubber Hot Water Bottles, BGG. SID oko die ope chk 49e 2-qt. Fountain Syringe, 49e (Every one guaranteed.) Chemically pure Glycerine, se reeveeeeee DOE OURE ik os 6 ack we 1De Best Rock Candy, Ib.....10e Cod Liver Oil, pint..... 50c Prescription Purity At “Everybody’s Store.” WOLFF-WILSON DRUG CO. SIXT &2 WASHINGTON

URIC ACID POISON IN YOUR SYSTEM Caus:s Rheumatism, Stomach, Kidney, Biadder, Female Trouble and Catarrh. If you want to live a good, ripe old age, try SAL - LAC You cannot make a mistake. It will put new life into your whole sys- tem. The pains caused by Rheuma- tism will leave you. The distress- ing pain in your back which causes you so much anxiety will disappear. Your head is unbalanced, you feel unfit for business, don’t “care to meet even your best friend—don’t delav, be you man or woman, but go to your nearest druggist and buy a 50¢ or $1.00 bottle. You will never feel sorry for it. Your appe tite will come back and you. will | feel like a new person once more

by taking SAL-LAC. SAL-LAC is especially good for Female Weak- ness. Write for booklet. 50¢ and $1.00—any Druggist. KRUPP REMEDY CO. 705. Lunt Av. CHICAGO, ILL, LAZY LIVER aa. find Casearets so good that I would not be without them. I was troub’ed a great des! with torpid liver and headache. New since taking Cascarets Be on Cethartic I feel very much better. shali certainly recommend

them to my friends as the best medicine [ have ever seen.’ Anna Basinet, Osborn Min No. 2, Fall Rives, Mass.

Best For The Bowels

Taste Good, Weaken or Gripe, 50c. Never sold in buik. The genuine tablet stamped C. C. GQ Guaranteed to cure or your money back. Sterling «emedy Co,, Chicage or N. Y. 661 — Bass TEN sate hese Palatavie, Potent, Sioken, Plessant, Do Good; Never 10c, 260,

"DENTISTS. oe eee ——_ |

PIAN OS” BEAUTIFUL QUALITY OF PERFECT TOUCH AND GREAT DURABILITY and

; | Our 'PIAN os. BRAMBACH PIAN OS, JANSSE

ATHUSHEK PIANOS, PIANOS, KROEGER PIANOS, OX-

Prices and terms of sale most reasona> ble. Pianos rented at lowest rates, THE ESTEY CO, 1116 Olive Street. : - £&MUSEMENTS. CENTURY a MR, WRIGHT LORIMER In the Stupendous THE SHEPHERD KING.” Next Sunday Night

in Owen Wister'’s Fascina “THE VIRGINIAN"? OLYMPIC ‘x a oe Klaw & Erlanger Present ROGERS BROS. IN [TRELANDO., 115... -ENTERTAINERS.. NEXT SUNDAY iiscrrow sree LEW FIELDS. In Victor Herbert's Most Tuneful ag PLAY—

Glen MeDonough's Most Amust Julian Mitchell's Most Beautify

ee ee ee ate 3. GARRICK 3! DAY. . $1.00. TONIGHT, 50e, 75e, rhigod $1.50 DeWOLF HOPPER MAROVERITE CLARK and 1 rey company HAPPYLAND

COMING, Sun. Mat. Jan. 31, all 2. =. Sr ed., Fri. and and Gat. ee VAUGHN GLASER in a sumptuous production of HEIDELBERG

; ; 4 ; ‘AM zi - ee . 4 ‘ 1T HAPPENED IN NORDLAND. a

COLUMBIA 1:30 to 10:80 Daily. Ryan and Richfield. 8—Macarte Ststers—§, Knight Bros. & Saw- Raweaon and June, telle. Alt Gra Grant. Carter-Waters Co. Bessie Crawford, Rrown & Whaliy Gordon Eldrid. cae ne Trio—3. ¢ Kirodrome, — - n 1530-600, Orchestra Chairs reserved, Te ND: . and ise and Se, Night Prices, 25c, 25e, in OLD KENTUCKY Back and Wing Dancing ~e Next Sun, Mat.—‘‘THE 0 pete a e+ en eee wee

nee een oem ee HA’ HERE'S A LIVE ONE. LITTL E Jon JONES MING 8 Ss00N ——— er HAVLIN'S $32" You "7 a e hs ww a ies 25e Mats. Tues., urs., 25c Maz, | TRACKED AROUND CORGIE MACK Tomorrow THE WORLD os ee Next—‘‘Custer’s Last Fight''-80 Indians.© AH, HA! HERE'S A LIVE ONE, LITTLE JOHNNY JONES COMING SOON, 3 IMPERIAL

Temptation a 15c, 25c, ee Bie Se ||LOTTIE WILLIAM z ai “Tay ToM-BOY GIRL

Next—‘‘LIGHTHOU sc BY THE SEA." ee ee

TWO SHOWS DAILY. Next-—Irwin* . Big Show. er eee

BY orwerat 3 “BO "te Frenz Von Su aye aan s Naha

MATS. TODAY GAYE TY ‘th and Locust cs THE HIGH ROLLERS ~ GERMAN | We ODEON :

ie ---nogerwinrt aaa neal —

Pies aaah 4 Pa>.* i ee Sheet a

Next Sunda t—** gt £ BARGAINS EIkE LEIOHTE FERGON. z ODEON satin TE ET + BLACK PATTI SHOW | 40—SINGERS and . : _ ues ack seme “hoe w Night, Qe, Be, Guaranteed for 20 Years. || Sh:."nox sents, $1.00 Special reservation Sor t peciai prices Until | | colored patrons. gues Jan. 14th: F er ae Gala CLOW: «+ h44+: o 50° The Heme of Felly. Two Freties Dally, 4 Best Set of Teeth. ...«--++++++> $2.09 ees. Painless Extraction...---++++-> 25e¢ = Best materials and most expert LONDON GAIETY GIRLS . dentists in America, ™ t Attraction Ate | ye Se ft gon eliminates all pain. ___Nex etion—-* Me 5 Open aath 8 p. m. Sunday, 1 p. m. AH, HA! HERE'S es C.H, DUNNING DENTAL ASS’ LITTLE JOHNNY JO ah 609 OLIVE tal Ta - | KINLOCH B 867, BEL. MAIN ¢ Established 40 Years in St. Louis. The reliable dental work dene in the clty “git ne lowest prices. PAINLESS methods. All guaranteed. We employ no students. [3 n oes] Pan J. A. SHOBER, DENTIST, a 211 XN, Ti St. Be (TE 718 OLLAND BLDG. WHOLE WHEAT HEALTH ALBANY DENTAL CO. | TAKE ELEVATOR. nan a A the b pe , and nou wg BOSTON STEAM DENTAL ROOMS he grocers a EST. ISTI—PAINLESS EXTRACTIONS, Se. Factory, Fourteenth Dr. J. H. Case, Prop. Onen evenings till f. ; Sundays 8 to l p. m. 415 North Broad-as. a Se eee between Locust and St. Cherries, 7 : : x3 won't tell Mubby C : “i u ; ‘The Girl Has Gone.” | @- MMEDATELY | He Has Troubles of His Own. re Send 14 words and 14 Cents To the neerest wruggist ‘for Post ro (. <i et oe a seats me re “4 = Be ae tl es * ee Pes Ae "Ss

Page 6

_WEDNESDAY- ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JANUARY 17, 1906

S : ——

- PLACE OF REST TO EASE DYING JAGS? q NO, SAYS POLLARD ¢ A, & ee ee ' Judge of Temperance Pledge Fame Takes Issue With Sugges- tion of Philantropist—‘‘Yorky Pete,’’ Too, Protests, SET

Sap nyhegt, ee ae Wy pee? 9 f F Saying ‘‘Don’t Kill It; Keep It Alive.’’ : Some philanthropic individual with | Dat was de sort of a place Jimmy de e fdeas regarding temperance has sug-| Mule had. gested the establishment of “Rest Cures Its Incubating Qualities, ' , for Wearied Jags."" His idea is that the “Say, I’ve gone into Jimmy’s many a 3 man who wants to escape from an acul€! time wid a holdover dat was barely : @ttace of alcolism should be given ajalive. Did he let it die? Not by four ‘ miles. He let me sleep if'I felt like it, ce by having acces to a place where 5 - he would be properly fed and housed in- 5 etead of being turned loose to meet con- ‘yvivial friends who will aid him in con- tinuing his spree, on the “hair of the dog’ principle. Judge William Jefferson Pollard, who has had much experience with the pro- prieors of jags of various degrees of in- tensity, does not take kindly to the rest cure idea. He thinks that the stations, as now conducted, practically fill the place that the philanthropist thinks is a long-felt want. Judge Pol- lard has successfully applied the pledge idea to the reformation of ‘‘booze-fight- ers,’ and he has great confidence in its efficacy. “When a man who has been imbibing too freely is brought before me,” said Judge Pollard, he has usually been locked up long enough to be sober and to fully understand his position. Should @ man be arraigned who is not in a con- dition to understand and explain, I con- tinue the case a day and give him a chance to sober up. He spends the in- tervening time in the police station. “Should a resort be fixed that would be too comfortable, too luxurious, and with too many advantages, there are many old topers who would acquire jags purely to have the chance to sober up in comfortable surroundings. All Should Be Treated Alike. “Anyone who vioaltes the law shou'd be arraigned before a judicial bar. Equality before the law is the safeguard of all. Law is no respecter of persons. With the exception of women and chil- dren and first offenders, and, of course they should not be incarcerated with hardened criminals, all should be treat- ed alike from the time of arrest until! trial. Anything else would bring the le yw into contempt. “Linder the law judges would have no right to send topers to a rest cure. Judges are exvected to exercise discre- tion and be guided by the circumstances in each case. We can fine, imprison or dismiss or release under suspended sen- Se tence, a method to which I have re- course when prisoners will sign a pledge to abstain from drinking for a year.” The “second-class saloon’’ conducted on Market street, near Seventh, for many years by Jimmy de Mule, was a sort of rest cure for jags with arrange- ments fur keeping the jag alive instead of permitting it to die. This saloon is now closed and the old rookery will be torn down to give room for a skyscrap- er. The tearing down of the old place was a sad blow to the former customers of the place, the elite of the society that frequents Market street a few blocks west of Broadway. but first I poured down some booze dat got busy, an’ when I was tru sleep- in’ all IT had to do was to shake my head a few times an’ I had dat jag goin’ again, an’ a little money would last a long fime if invested wid de wis- dom dat Jimmy’s customers allus had. “An now de place is gone an’ a sky- scraper will be bullt. Well, mav be we kin git .dizzy countin’ de stories while standin’ close to de gutter an’ trowin’ all aif our heads back. But it will not be like ““ide old days an’ de closin’ of Jimmy’s ogrcig: & bloomin’ outrage. Dat’s wot

a a pettiness

The Last of His Race. Hoboes and panhandlers lament the passing of Jimmy de Mule’s’ second- class saloon. They know they will find difficulty in finding a resort to take its place; they doubt if they will ever find a saloon where they gill get as large drinks as cheaply and where they can make themselves as thoroughly at home as they did in the place that has been closed. ' “Yorky Pete’’ expressed the gencral sentiments of his class when he said: ( ‘Market street is on de blink. It is all to de bad. We might as well go to Lin- dell boulevard, Eust St. Louis or Belle- ville now dat Jimmy has ‘closed up

T

shop.”’ es “Yorky Pete’ got his nickname 20 years ago when he reached St. Louis . , from the Empire State and said that his name was Peter Somethingorother. “Who wants a skyscraper anyway?’ he inquired. “‘Wot good are dey to Market street? Who wants to ride in dese ellywaters wot drops youse from de roof an’ lands youse in de cellar wid yor kneecaps agin yer wishbone? None Like Jimmy’s Place, “Jimmy de Mule'’s place was all.tight. It was de mustard all de time. De gang ' Was allus welcome dere an’ more dan |! welcome if dey had de price. An’ if dey Was broke wy dere was a place to bunk until a frien’ come along who was able an’ willin’ to buy. “Of course dere are other saloons, plenty of ‘em. But none like Jimmy's place. None dat had de comfortable sawdust dat Jimmy had, none day fur- nished booze dat would jolt like Jim- my’s. Wy, say, de booze he sold took right hold of you. When it went down Poa troat youse knowed dat you had ‘Swallered somethin’. It wasn't exactly @ torchiight procession, but it was a deal like fishhooks an’ carbolic acid. It took de hoarseness out of yer troat all right, all right. “Say, I see dat SN RRR eh Oo Sat xy vs) Bi Oh ee ha EEE ES DR SAMS ee EE Se

LE NA a em

2 Fontes Bh ey ow NS. aS a * - tea 9 some

of his drownin’ his thirst? Ain’ good enough fer a dawg? ses “De idea is all wrong. Wot de man Wants on de day after is a place where - he kin keep his jag alive. where dere — fe arrangements fer nursin’ it so oe ah don't lose de investment and es t have to build another foundation.

me LIVE WIRE PUNISHED HIM, _ ?Man Who Cut It ok yg With = Attempted Theft. - , Dantlel Tryling and John Roeuther, | former employes of Union Electric Ldght and Power Co., are under arrest > «n complaint of officials of the con- _ #eern, on the charge of an attempted *theft of wire, in which one of them early lost his life. ; ‘The two were engaged Dec. 1, it is] Set of Teeth

* » % toa

ee

Reliable Denti

eS eeeeaseeoveoveds SP L999 64S 8 BE Od Ob 6 6

Te eee ee ee eee ences + - BR.00 yy but one of nd fell unconscious. Of- anima’s Pancaxe Flour, the most Pode esceenccseces - SaO in cutting wire at Grand and Go Teeth. eee eteee eens - 84.00 it. Louis avenues. The wires were!| Gold Filling ....... Te uppo ; Silwer Fil Pe eeeeeeees and when Reutber CROC Uy om end of it he was shocked a ‘of the company say ii fais © ec sa 1¢ m eg «(NATIONAL D

ROOSEVELT

SCARRITT BROADWAY AND LOCUST [OFFICE FURNITUR UP-TO-DATE CONVENIENCES COMPLETE OUTFITS A SPECIALTY LEARN OF OUR NEW FEATURES EVERYTHING IN GOOD FURNITURE We Are the Leading Dentists, None Better RAS GO00 POLITICA Helps Elect Football Player Burr to Harvard's Class Presidency, Special to the Post-Dispatch. CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Jan 17.—F. P. Burr, the giant guard on the Harvard football team last fall, got the first honor in the gift of the class—the presi- dency of the first year—in the election last night. It was expected that young Teddy Roosevelt would get one of the offices, but his name was not men- tioned. He sat in a front row, watch- ing events closely, but said nothing. He requested that his name be kept out. Among the men who were active in canvassing for Burr was young Roose- velt, who spent considerable time rous- ing up his classmates for the only man of the class who made the ‘varsity eleven. Roosevelt himself got the chairmanship of the commuttree. on smokers, and for the present he. con- siders this honor sufficient.

rains

rains rains

rains The same number of trains will run daily from the above States to St. Louis. Service on these trains is made up of the most modern Sleeping Cars, Chair Cars. High-Back Seat Coaches . CITY TICKET OFFICE, FRISCO BUILDING, NINTH AND OLIVE STREETS.

stry

Corrugated, Double Suction Plates. | with extracting, made only by us, Stick fast; never fall ! in the mouth; regular if A price $15; reduced to. a No Deposit Required Until Work Is Satisfact ; } Work Guaranteed for 20 Feuse. ia SS SS Beware of unknown dentists, weal! are here today and away tomor. | row. Lady attendants. Open ally; ; evening till 9 p.m, Sunday % to 4

wwe + ——————————E~ Se EN et al al al i — — — ~ ~*~

SS > ~ | :

ieee a CHICAGO WOMAN AUFEIAN'S VICTIM Mrs, Bertha Tyorke Assaulted in Her Home, Dies of STATE 10 REOP

Man Who Admitted Burns Shot Him to Be Sum- Injuries, moned. CHICAGO, Jan. 17.~The latest victim ‘Assistant Cireuit Attorney .Johnson of the reign of ruffianism in Chicago; said Wednesday that he had decided, is young Mrs. Bertha Tyorke of 330! after reading the admission of Richard West Irving boulevard. Her death is! McLaug/lin, in a Post-Dispatch believed to be a parallel case to the| report Tuesday, that John Burns was the man who shot him Dec. 20 ar Twenty-second and -Biddle . streets, Mrs. Tyorke was found dead by althat he would reopen the case, sum- policeman who sought her as a witness! mon the witnesses before him and en- in Police Court against John Sherer, a | dea vor to procure an indictment, neighbor, whom she charged with as- | When McLaughlin was found lving murder of Mrs. ard Ivens. I’. C. Hollister by Rich-

M'LAUGHLIN. CASE

shooting. done €q to A uliffe of ) McLaughlin, but said he had So thinking McLaughlin attempt- rob him. McLaughiin and Me- ite would not confirm the admission * urns that he shot them and as there was nothing to support the charge of at- j} tempted highway robbery made by ; Burns, the case was dropped. McLaughlin steadfastly refused to say that burns had stot hin* until Tuesday, when he admitted to a Post-Dispatch reporter that Burns was the man. He said, howover, that he and Burns were g00d friends again and that he Would not testify against Burns. HIS FIRST RIDE ON CAR. Evansville, Ill., Man Finds the Effect Unpleasant. George Kederer, 26 vears old, of Ev- ; ansville, Il, doesn’t believe that riding

|on street cars is a very healthful form of exercise. Kederer took the first Street car ride of his life Monday when he came to St. Louis to see the town and boarded a West End ear, intending to take it all in. A few hours after- wards he became ill with an jliness re-

sault. The warrant on which he was 'on the sidewalk at Twenty-second arrested was sworn out Saturday. and Carr streets, with @ wound that oeutunes. come anam

ag r , rir a to cy ‘ an “4 Yr } $4 j Mrs. Tyorke was attacked in her ; was considered fatal, with John Me- home. Her assailant beat her into! Auliffe. less seriously wounded, lying j unconsciousness. near him, both refused to tel] who | ‘ ‘ icant, had shot them. McLaughlin said it| No grease, no smoke when you use | WiS 4 pereene Raper Sones ee | > . attend to squaring the account whe Pancake i ‘ - : i 1én Mamma's ‘e ancake Flour on a — he got well. | ma's griddle. Ask your grocer. Jonn Burns was arrested and admitted

Cxas > Leave St. L«uis 9:02 a. m

Leave St. Lovi: 2:3) p.m,

Leave St. Louis 9:02 a. m., Arkansas Leave St. Louis 8:01 a. m., 9:02 a. m.,

aily to Missouri Leave St. Louis 2:45 a. m., 8.01 a. m., 9:02 a. m., 2.30 p. m., sae einem nn aan on ante een te S.21. 9. m., 9:00 p. m., Sembling sea sickness and was com- pelied to discontinue his tour. Tuesday Kederer discovered that he could escape the nausea by riding on the rear plat- form and is teday viewing the length and breadth of the city from that posi- Lion,

The Easiest Thing in the World Is to own a Diamond. Buy one on our eaay credit terms, arranged to suit your canyen- lence. Loftis Bros. & Co., 2d floor Carleton Rida... Gth ard Olive sts.

| _ The inauguration of the Fast Mail to ‘he Southwest marks the following improvement in our passen:cr service from St. Louis: aily t 2.30 p. m,, klahoma and Indian Territory Be 8!41 p. m., ansas and the Joplin District -00 p. m. 8:41 p. m., 11 11:00 p. 8:21 p. m., and Observation Cafe Cars. ee 2 tj .

Pr So, ~ ‘ o¢ ot ji , - a | IC. ch gd | eae ies See Mi i: eee + 7, fF) 7 ee LARGEST STOCK, LowWEST PRICES. TYPEWRITER DESKS Pedestal Base, Quar- tered Oak Top.

— >

+ ~ i

| UNTIL JAN, | 25thWEHAVE |; DECIDED || 10 MAKE || OUR BEST |) Ser OF =|! TEETH FOR $2.00 reste] METHOD Small charges for material only. All work done by dentists of long expertence who have come here from all parts of the world te learn the only successful system of Painless Dentistry. Ouly dentists of recognized abllity accepted in this college. WHALLEBONE PLATES .........-- 82.50 Gold Set of Teeth ...... o's xeneekesd B1.00 Gold Crowns (cost of material abuut) ...., ee Aluminum and Celluloid Plates....82.00 Gold Fillings (cost of material about) 50e¢e All Work Guaranteed 10 Years. Bridgework (cost of materia! about) $1.00 UNION DENTAL CO. 22 Olive-—-S., E. Corner 7th aed Olive. [. _—— Daily. Evenings till 0. Sunday 10 ta 4. o+*v @Oeowevrwreewe eevee eeaeee *

~ * * sy . “ 4 ~ = — By . is y eoqgummperin a a <8 w «. ‘<3 rs ~ O , ee ee ~~ ~ ~s x . ~- . . * i . THE : + : Hl ‘ ; Post-Dispatch Lost and Found teen through any other paper in 8 Se em ane erate dita nnn —_ AD COLUMNS Are overflowing with opportunities for ee and women who will gras More articles recovered through th reo “First in Everything.” Sy, . e x

Nature

Kessler; vice-president, George kel; secretary and cashier, G. 8.. Hur directors, Steven J. Gavin, J . G. 8. Hurat, O. EB. Janzow, Rinkel. J. Percival Phelan, T. I. N. MecCreery,. N. J. Seibel Jr., Faust, H. Dilschneider, Edward and Re P. Prewitt. ge _ Is to love children, and no 5 home can be completely ~ happy without them, yet the © | Wellston Bank Opens. The State Bank of Wellston opened its doors for business at 9 a. m. Wednes- day. The organization was completed Tuesday evening by the election of the | following officers: President, Julius " ‘ hd

her

A womalr’ ordeal through which theex. ~ pectant mother must pass usuallyis — so full of suffering, danger and bese 4 that she looks forward to the critical = hour with apprehension and dread, ~

so prepares the system for the Bon have testified and said, “it is ee ordeal that she passes through worth its weight in gold.” $1.00 per : : bottle of druggists. Book containing P valuable information mailed free.

8:21 p. m. 8:41 p. m., Mother’s Friend, by its penetrating and soothing pro - allays nausea, nervousness, and all unpleasant feeling: n the event safely and with but little suffering, as numbers THE BRADFIELD RFGULATOR CO., Atlanta, Ga.

00 p. m.

m., 11:35 p. m.

11:00 p.m., 11:35 p.m,

(k) UNLIMITED KINLOCH TELEPHON in your residence for 6% PER DAY ~ Why pay: five cents per call when you ean get : unlimited service both ways, over Kinloch tele-~} phone for only 6 2-3 cents per day. ?

ys iy i a é : 6 f n Ft? P ne ’ ? a ‘ pies et Eee 7 = RE or betes a bi e ae 5 ats Fig "Ete 2 Seat } way ee ae : ee A 453 - ‘4 4 ONLY

SN RS I oe I IA NOLIN AIOE A MRO Hrd

= ae Call B-1450. 7

a ~q 1056 Century Building.

POST-DISPATCH WANT PRICE.

ANTI-GRIPI 1S CUARANTEED TO CURE | & i wont sell As to a dealer who w . ' rag : Me? BS, a PGE 9 BaP es , : oe ie sae r. Ww. ial ‘

“a

IT DONT '

Page 7

WEDNESDAY -—ST. LOUIS _ TORE: DISPATCH—JANUARY 17, 1906

VEST-POCKET PHYSIGIA ee gees ee Ee * ‘Neat Tube That Is Used in Breathing Has Always Cured Catarrh.

“NO EXCUSE FOR SUFFERING. —

Hyomei’s Aromatic Healing = Goes. to Every Cell in Nose, on, Throat and Lungs.

~ REMOVES ALL IRRITATION, —

pm re oe Pe ee Bivetment That Absolutely Kills All Catarrhal Germs and | Cures the Disease.

tYity

agen Thousands who have been cured by = Hyomei eall the inhaler that comes =with every outfit “The little pocket “physician,” as it small that it can be carried in the pocket or purse. = Prior to the discovery of Hyomei, “statistics showed that at least 97 out —of every 100 persons in this State Swere suffering from catarrh in some =form. The remarkable results follow- “ing the use of Hyomei are shown by the smaller percentage today of peo- ple suffering from catarrh, “= here is really no excuse whatever for anyone having catarrh, now that sHyomei is so readily obtainable. = A complete Hyomei outfit consists of “the little pocket physician,’ a medi- cine dropper and a bottle of Hyomei, Sand costs only $1, while additional bottles of Hyomei can be procured for ; oe “AO cents, making it the most econom- = “ieal,as well as the most reliable treat- ment ior the cure of catarrh. - Do no delay longer the use of Hyo- =mei, if you have catarrh. This is a purely locul disease, and Hyomei goes eright to the wot where the catarrh rms are present, destroys them, “soothes and heals all inflammation, and makes a permenent and lasting cure. -- Jf you cannot obtair Hyomei of your ei: it will be forv ‘arded by mail. Spostare paid, on receipt of price. Write ay for a free sample bottle and con- Seaitation blank that will entitle you to+ gervices of our medical department without charge. The R. T. Booth Com- pany, Hyomei Building, Ithaca, N. Y. —- =NOT A PATENT MEDICINE Hyomei a Scientific Treatment for Catarrh by Breathing Medicated Air. is so nies

en Ever since Hyomei has been known, eee Nits formula has been given to physi- oe cians, druggists, and, in fact to all in- 2h - telligent people who could appreciate the true merit of the combination of oe healing gums, oils, and balsams, of oe ighich 1 it is composed. Ge = Many leading physicians endorse

4 Hyomei and prescribe it for catarrhal “= troubles. In fact, quite a few of them “use it themselves to break up a cold ‘and prevent pneumonia. They regard. it as a natural, yet scientifif, way of curing eatarrh. | Breathed through the pocket inhaler scthat comes with every outfit, Hyomei | Btestroys all catarrhal germs in the air- of the throat and nose, hes and heals the irritated mucous membrane and effectually drives from the system all traces df catarrhal n. No one should confound Hyomei with =the patent medicines that are adver- “tieed as catarrh cures. It is as su- or to them all as the diamond is # | oo

ee >More °!: rable than cheap glass. e The “lete Hyomei outfit, consist- “ing of « *~:t pocket inhaler, a medi- _ eine droppc: and a bottle of Hyomei, . Sree but $1 and extra bottles can he _ =obtained for 50 cents, making it the wt economical method of curing ca- , a8 well as the most reliable. you cannot obtain Hyomei of your dealer, it will be forwarded by mall, “ipestee tage paid, on receipt of price, Writ vy for a free -Sample bottle #2" Seonsultation blank that will entitle {iyou to services of our medical depart- “ment without charge. The R. T. Booth J ; Poempeny. Hyomei Bldg., Ithaca, N, Y. va acneal

— = > _ To CATARRH SUFFERERS

“The ularity and increase in the of Hyomei are unique in the an- of medicine. Suen astonishing : “teures have been made by this remedy ‘that its sale is steadily increasing - Othe caaaplate Hyomei outfit costs ‘ut $1.00 and consists of an inhaler ‘that ean be carried in the vest pocket, “@ medicine dropper, and a bottle of Hyomei. The inhaler lasts a lifetime, and if one bottle does not cure, an extra bottle of Hyomei can be obtained 50 cents. It is the most economi- | of all remedies advertised for the of catarrh, and is the only one follows Nature in her methods of care diseases of the respiratory or- AS oathe through the inhaler for a ¥ minutes four times a day and your - » is cured. That's: ail. eon cannot obtain Hyomei of your ao - be a dobed by mail, + gave entertained atmber ae deilghtruliy a at their tome Frida

IN IN SOCIETY Notices of suciai events in- tended for publication in the Sunday Post-Disnaich should reach the — Post- Dispatch effice not later than noon of the Fri- day. preceding. The wedding of Miss Clara Carter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carter of Portland place. and. John Woodman Higgins of Worcester, Mass., at St. John’s M, E. Church at 8 o'clock, and the large reception that will fol- low at the home of Miss Carter's parents aml the reception given by Mrs. Van Blarreom at her Westmoreland place home for the I) R. K.. in bonor of the anniversary of tie ding of George aml Martiva Washington, vill the attention of society Weanes- C*SCUP) de ‘'y even ng, handsome recepiions of ‘Tuesdays Miss Ellen Cleary, assisted by Dowling, at tne Cook avenue. The consisting of quan carnations, American Beauty enpilax. The Mt bow!, bre sideu over by Miss Groom and M.ss Mar- Downer, was an hnmense block of a a cluster of pink ecarnatians in | in receiving were Mre. John Robert Miss Heuer, Mise Kathewne Meru Miss Mary Blong, Miss Addie Scott and Miss lla Ad&ihiy. Miss Cleary wore a handsome gown of Irish lace over chiffon. the by Mra. James L. former, S051 were elaborate, (one of Wus given ier sister, home of the reed py Lities pri ink roses, poo Eas and amd clue Mrs. Dowling was in paie blue chiffon and black lace, Mrs. Roberts wore blue meteor crepe and white lace and Mrs. Gerald O'Reilly, also of the receiving party, was in lilac crepe and he reception hours were from 34 Irish lace. J during these hours some 30U to 5 o'clock, and guests called, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Watson presented their daughter, Miss Mary ester Watson, to a larce circle of friends at a reception they in ser honor Tuesday evening at their West Pine boulevard home. American Beauty roses and carnations were need profusely into the decorations in the drawing roomn where the receiving party stood and in the dining room where salads and ices were served. Dhe receiving hours were from & to 10 o'clock. Miss Watson had two young friends assisting ber, Miss Angela Broderick and Miss Carolyne Cunningham. The de- butante wore lilac crepe with white lace and corsage bouquet and coronet of violets. troderick was in pink chiffon and lace. Miss Cunningham in white lace. Some of the evests attending were Measrs. and Mmes. Richard Sbapleigh. P. J. Cunningham. J. J. Broderick. Arnold Alt, Firmiin Deslogxe. A. H. Handlan, Frank Fowler, R. A. Hoffman. Wil- liam H. Magill, Charles P. Wise, Ignatius Mec- Menamy. Walter Hollis Averill George ey- nolds. Julius Sehetten, Charles Scullin, Festus . Wade, William Heaton, Rey. Father * nollr. sg. J.. T. S Casey. am Grover, ‘Dittman. Misses Nellie MeKeigh- Grace Warner. Freddie Gleason, Florence

an, Spencer, May Stanley, Isabel Von Poul. Grace Redding Yon Phul, Carrie gage Lucile Rule, Agnes Rule, Lily Wittmer, Annie Laurie’ Wricht,. Ethelberta Moll, Olive Reynolds. (dladys Sievenson. Harriet Fowler. Messrs. Elmo Dowdall, Edward Annan, J. Broderick. J. Gray, A. Ble. Ralph Coale, Fred Janis. Prather Knapp, Percy Jones, McChesney Mar- tin. D. Kelley, Macauley, George Reynolds. Jerome Sechotten, J. Sullivan, Charles Bar- rere, A. Alt J@., Charles P. Stanley Jr., Paul Gleason, Dave Loker, r, Raymond Loker. The wedding guests attending the marriage of Miss Viola Benoiset, @Gaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kugene Benolst of McPherson avenue, and George Dunbar Fisehe~. formerly of Can- iia, were limited to the inrmedilate families of the bride and bridegroom. ‘Tlhe service was read at 5:30 o'clock by Rev. Father Sullivan, ee The bride and bridkgroom were uuat- The decorutiongs were in pink and Immediately after the cevemony a bridal dinner was serverl and later in the evening Mir. Fiseber and his bride departed fer a Southern honeymocn journey. The bride wore a hand-embroidered’ robe made in one of the French convents. The entire bodice and skirt was covered with sprays Of en»broidered tended. green. valiey lilies and their foliage. Her veil was caught with «a diamond brooch, a Benaist hel loom, and she carried valley lilies and lace fe-2.8. Mr. and Mrs. Will McCarthy of 4960 Lotus avenue threw open the doors of their beautiful home in honor of their daughter Margaret's elghteenth birthday, Wednesday evening. The rooms were beautifully decorated with potted peents. Miss Margaret McCarthy was girlish- y gowned in the debutante’s color of crepe de chine and was assist by the Misses Hellrun and Hobbs, who are among the debutantes o the winter. Miss Jewel Gore of Chicago pre- sided over the punch bowl. Among the many Zuests present were: Misses Jewel Gore. sie Fox, Catharine Hellrung. Laura Hobbe Blanch McCarthy. Kathyrn Nuelle, Eva Pearls. dele Westen, Bertiva Rettenmayer, Lillie Sehall, Neoma Dees, Clara Prange, Amanda ‘Hellrung, Gladys Shaw, Margaret McCarthy; Messrs. Sidney Fox,. J. F. Hellrung Jr., Ohar- lie Sehall, Sidney Herzog, s, °: @. line, (reorge Croix, Eugene Brockmeyer; Jack Mearo of Davenport, Io., Perry Gettys, Nor- man Owens, Robert Greene, Gus Teckenbrock.

The Intermediate Christlan Endeavor of the Fourth Christian 4 ‘hurch gave a social at the clrurch. Those present were: Misses D, Mor- ris, C. uaytan, O. Layton, G. Miller, F. Carlin, C, Branan, A. Milidzer, C. Milfdzer, A. Hemstreet, E. Sale, J. Warren. M. Brown, Kt, Keer, EF. Gregg; Mesers. J. Champion, E. Hardy, EK. Chamberlain, E. Horner, E. Meyer, A. Wentzell. H. Warren, H. Skaer, C. Morris, Drake, G. Drake, G. Lowder, I. Risser, McFarland. A. Boarding, ©. Hempstreet, Doarding, C. male. mad M. Hi. _ Miss Mabel Damm was given a surprise party m honor of her eleventh birthday Sunday afternoon, Musical selections and ames formed the program of the afternoon. hose pwesent were: Misses Mollie Orr, Mary Damm Arnie C. Kratz, Katie IDamm, Barbara Hirth. Jeannette Melville, Lrdia Wi Lizzie Kemper, Adelia Kamper, Freda ol Lillian Gross, Mildred Hirth, Esther Wi ert, Eva Po gue Alma room Amna Schutzuis: MtSars. Charlie Wies, CGharle Kemper, Otto Damm, Otte Kratz, Eddie Damm. John Damin, August Wiegert, Ulysses Hirth, Laarence Schaltzuis, Craig was given a party by his Those present were: Misses E. Frank- in, S. Franklin, A. Engels, S. Hammers, Mae Faifiu. M. Paifiu, FE. Kunee. L. McCord, L. Haupter, M. Sheffer, J. Sharpe, A. Scott; Messrs. ©. Bull, C. Lee, J. Smith. D. Gregory, F. White, W. Bollyn, By. A. Campbell, J. W. Oraig, J. ‘ ha . Fy By oP ta m., ee

An Important Sale of oe : a Suits for Women _ a Silk Suits —Eighty-five in all; various «4 ~ styles; to be sold out as follows: es

5.00 for 15.00 Silk Suits “Me 10.00 for 25.00 Silk Suits ke 13.50 for 30.00 Silk Suits ie ae apie a Cloth and Velvet Suits — Mostly in eoat uct ag styles; all sizes; entire stock to bé cleared. .. 9? ae : ol 20.00 Suits for 13.50 "aoe 30.00 Suits for 16.50 smi 3 40.00 Suits for 22.50 3 Sit 50.00 Suits for 30.00 ) i 65.00 Suits for 35.00 . Evening Costumes —In this season’s latest =. ( soe Se styles; all materials and sizes; both long , and short sleeves. All to be sold—not one * reserved. ' nee ae 25.00 Costumes 37.00 Costumes for 57.50 Costumes for 75.00 Costumes for 100.00 Costumes for 60.60

for

A “HAIR-SAVER” that grows in popularity. GOING! GOING!!! GONE re

WERPICIDE WILL SAYE IT. money his look SCRPICIDE WiLL SAVE IT. HE NEEDS A GUARDIAN The business man who is teo te after bis health and personal ua

Newbro's Herpicic - | The ORIGINAL remedy that “kilts the Dendrett Gerla” re ate ol

pin Nhs Se em Os i oF A 4 PE Wee OE . ge dele Dune ala

Page 8

- ee $ —— _ ies a MSG Cte oe eR

- eS ee a a ey “ AE ae My

~triets in other big cities,

WEDNESDAY —S8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JANUARY 17, 1506

TO USE ELECTROLIERS HALF BLOCK APART IN DOWNTOWN DISTRICT

City Proposes to Spend $16,- . 000 Additional to Light Streets. The plan being pushed by the real e: tate men to have the downtown di. trict as well lighted as are similar dis has been tak en up by the The special com mittee on city lighting of the Board o Public Improvements is considering th echeme. The committee is made up of Stree Commissioner Valliant. Harbor an Wharf Commissioner Whyte and Pres: dent O'Reilly of the Board of Prd}! Improvements. Mr. O'Reilly is chat: man of the committee. Thomas Carte supervisor of city lighting, is furnis} ing the committee with expert advic The idea of the real estate men is t make the downtown district more at tractive to those passing through the city. It is argued that this will hel 8% Louis materially to reach the mil lion mark. It will also make the prop erty more valuable. The Electrolicr Lamp. The real estate men favor the elec- trolier lamp, which is used in Los An- geles. It is a very handsome ornament to a street. besides being of great illum- inating. power. It consists of a plain iron upright 15 feet high, surmounted by one large fogged glass globe wit) several incandescents inside and six gsmalier globes of the same glass. The globes are not spherical, but taper to- wards the top. The tron work is art- istically molded. City officials find the plan acceptable because if the streets are better lighted it Is expected that there will be siderable less crime. Bimost as many street robberies and rssaults in the business district as there have been in the West End. “The downtown district of St. Louis, HOW 10 COIK SPAGHETTI. It isn’t every woman who knows the true value of Spaghcti{ as a daily articie of food—how to prepare it properly, or who knows how many really tasty dishes can be made from this most nourishing of foods, The women who use Faust Brand Spaghetti are the ones who best know bow to bring out all of its goodness and nutritious prop- erties to the fullest extent, because by fol- lowing the recipes enontained in our free hooklet they always obtain the best results. This booklet shows how to cook Spaghetti in the Italian style, or with cheese, with * tomatoes, mushrooms, oysters, fish or eggs — It shows’ how to make dainty Spaghetti cakes, puddings and numerous other attrac- tive dishes with invariable success. Send to- day for this booklet, it’s free-—then buy ag package of Faust Brand Spaghetti from your grover and learn how to cook Spaghetti prop- erly--it is an art worth knowing. Buy a Sc package today and you will buy city. *?

‘ Gem SOLDERING SET.

iy { ERS’ end otherwise. a 10c package tomorro: MALLL BROTIIERS. ST. LOUIS, MO. ___—_—_—————— WEEKLY BARGAIN No. 41 This sale closes Tuesday, January 23, DP. m. Store open Saturdays until 9 Pp. m. Other days, 6 p. m. sharp. METAL WORKERS as well as the HOME MECHANIC Should not miss this sale of TINNERS’ SHEARS They are the celebrated R. HEINISCH’S SONS CO. make, of Newark, New Jersey. Blades wade of the very BEST CAST STEEL and drop-forged handles. EVERY PAIR of HEINISCH brand SHEARS sold by us FULLY GUARANTEED.

No. 9— Full length, 11% inches, length of cut 3 inches —SPECIAL PRICE, lot of 450 pairs is Regular price, $1.35 As a useful tool for the home the Gem Soldering Set has no superior. Any housekeeper knows about the annoyance of waiting for a tinsmith to repair an article. In mending two or three articles the Gem saves its cost. Set consists of | Soldering Iron, Box of Resin, Bar of - Solder and Scraper—- SPECIAL PRICE 3 Oc is week “+e eee evreeeveenereee ete

aor uv bised ay k ROST ‘ED C “AKE without CRACK. G or CRUMBLING. HOT or COLD d or CAKE are cut equally well, and a ne smooth surface is left. As a HAM A CORNED BEEF slicer it not be excelled — 2 5c tee PUTNAM CUTLERY CO.’S Celebrated Carving Knife and Fork stag handle blade, Every German silver bolster, 8% inches, like cut. rooted pair War-

wihtsl bot RR ck, es 90c % KEEP OUT THE COLD with a Hiidcewin Liquid Door Check Made in five sizes, for different s«ixe DOORS—PRICK, each, $2.50, $3.50, $4.25, $6.25, $7.50. —'umbers’ Force Cups P* T inake—the BEST ace of NEW RUBBER and fully ome ro apparatus for removing obstructi wane c ons from , worth 16 gold

an AIR COMPRESSOR. of weed and rubber, raig oon is as ts effectiveresx. It has handle, 42 inches, which cai it to Uses in otherwise in- eceesible places. SPECIAL ‘RICK, with valve “l 42-inch handle 78¢ is’ PORCE CUP wlll save wOCTOR’S BILL, both PLUMB.

mat, Scroll Sawyers Notice! each SCROLL SAWYER purchasing 4,00 worth of Scroll-Saw Patterns or De- this week, we will give EE OD for —~ ‘oacsialua or burnt work to amount of SOc. CHROETER BROS, bend #11 X. Fourth Bt. Wear Morgan con- | There have been

;

i i |

PROPOSED ELECTROLIER. safd Mr. Carter to a Post-Dispatch re- porter, ‘“‘should be better lighted. In this respect we are far behind other cities. Buffalo has a system of lights in the gowntown district which makes the city very beautiful at night. Los Ange- les is also admirably lighted. Are Distriet Adapts Itself. “The special committee ing, however, tensive a plan city light- is not in favor of so ex- that urged by the real estate man. They want to put more lights as far out as Taylor. The special committee is in favor of limiting the district between Fourth street and Jefferson avenue and Market street and Franklin avenue. “Below Jefferson we now have are lights. Are lights are in this scheme io light the downtown district. If we went went of Jefferson these lamps would not harmonize well with the mantle burners on as provides for lights in the center of every block. This will light up the dark cor- ners of alleys, and will not only make the appearance of the streets more at- tractive, but will also make them safer. City Can Afford It. “The investigation now being made by the committee is chiefiy along the lines of the best kinds of lights to be used. The double electrolier seems to be the most popular. I have written to the lighting departments of Los Angeles and Buffalo and other citfes well known for their lighting system, asking for information. I expect to receive replies inside of the next few days.”’ It is expected that the result of labors of both the real estate men

the in the framing of an nance for the Municipal Comptroller Player that is able to stand $16,000 a year purpose. ordi- Assembly. the city for the near future Says ee BOY ACCUSES DOUBECK, Two more “warrants” were issued Wednesday, making four altogether, against Joseph Doubeck, also known as William McFarland, arrested Tuesday on complaint of 4 laborers and 15 team- sters whom he had hired, but did not

pay, to move a hill from Fifteenth and | Papin streets to Fourth street and “houteau avenue. Robert Webb, l¢ years old, of 205 . ‘ash street, identified Doubecx as the ‘an who got $2.60 from him Jan, 12 as “curity for a bundle which Webb was to get at a store and deliver. There was ,no bundle at the store. The second war- | pant was issued On complaint of J. yy” L. Gillespie, formerly proprietor o¢ “Jimmy de Mule's” saloon on Market street, who cashed a check for $14.20 for Doubeck. The check was no good, . * . * * > . . EXTRA SPECIALS SEE DISPLAY IN WASHiNGTON AVENUE WwinDows.

yiaieed

LlO2K Ub 515 Locust

ron) —— }

CLOAKS, SUITS, Convenience —AND— Brilliancy.... Are essential in the kitchen. A Daylight Gas Arc Lamp gives you both. No lamps can equal it in economy and durability. If a better Lamp was made we would have it. Costs about 4c per hour to burn. Pull chain and it lights automat- ically. No kitchen com- plete without a “aylight Gas Arc Lamp. Hung in any room de- sired, ready for use, for $2.00 The Laclede Gas Light Co. Y 116 Locust St.

0.00

312.90

SS oie bE

319.00)

Safe Deposit Department e St. Louis U 1ion Trust Co. — $3007) = St. 015 00 Cor. 4th and Locust Sts. — ® . . . . > . i . . . . . . g severed my connection with te lideouri Safe Deposit Company, in te ‘quitable Building, I am now en- ‘ 1 with the Safe Deposit Depart- ) t Of the St. Louis Union Trust Com- v, where I will be glad to meet my . . . > $5.00 $3,00 mis ntl extend to them in the fu- ey e the same service and attention as 1? AO the ,ast. fesen ae 5 : $25.00 JOS. H. COYNE A ae ek Se a oe we i, ak re

“1S INS ST ON GETTING A

ERCANTILE sessee OAL

will have a Cigar ported, and at @

es BECAUSE 2 FB RUGE ME: CA LE ta Si SC eee ee ee Smee he v oho mger

-~ 5 —-—yge—was si smeenienant 1

Ter ete a iw? 'é?

Page 9

>

6 PAGES 3 PART TWO

¢ IN ~ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATC HALF-MILLION GAIN __ SS QUARTER CENTURY!{ — In Post-Dispatch Want Ads. + 4 27,7820 in Year 1880 583,215

in Year 1905 |

sa

: “FIRST IN EVERYTHING,

ONLY ST. LOUIS EVENING NEWSPAPER WITH ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES, ek 17.000 More « Month Than Any Other St. Louw Newspaper.

——— nl

a

PAGES 9—16.

PAGES 9—16.

EY-PRESIDENT MAY QUIT nid $12,000 JOB Cleveland's Friends Say He Finds Insurance Position Irksome.

| , ASKED TO BE RELIEVED Lie

* .

‘Yespective agents.

Claim Paul Morton Begged Him to Retain Place as Referee. CRITICISM PAINED HIM

Employment by “Big Three” Was Thought to Presage Merger. ee eee re By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEAV YORK, Jan. 17.—Friends Grover Cleveland said today that he Was heartily sick of his $12,000 a year position as rebate referee for the Equi- table, Mutual and New York Life Insur- ance companies. Mr. Cleveland, it was said, told Paul Morton, president of the Equitable, on Monday, that he would like to be re- licsved from the position. Mr. Morton, it was stated, begged him to remain and give the place a {further test. The reasons underlying Mr. Cleve- land's cesire to give up the position are described by his friends as twofold. In of

i } ]

the first place, he was dissatisfied with , the publicity which had been given his_ acceptance of the office, and in the sec- ond place he felt keenly the hostile crit- icism which the publicity had aroused. Mr. Cleveland is punctilious and a stickler for the conf¥entionalities, and the criticism that, in accepting the $12,- 000 a year position he had violated the proprieties of any of the traditions re- specting the conduct of a former Pres!- dent of the United States, was bitterly repugnant to him. Morton Makes Dental. fuen Patl Morton was asked about these reports he denied them emphati- cally, declaring they did not contain a svord of truth. Mr. Cleveland spent the entire busi- ness Gay Monday in the office of the trustees of the Ryan stock. The offices are on the third floor of the Equitable, the same floor on which President Mor- ton’s offices are located. Mr.. Cleveland was appointed to the place of rebate referee less than a month ago. Each of the “Big Three” companies contributes $4000 a year to his ‘salary. His appointment was the result of an agreement between the three companies to make an honest effort to prevent the giving of rebates by their In event of a charge of robating being made by the agent of oe. @Me company against the agent of an- _ Other company Mr. Cleveland was to _ xamine into the merits of the case and ee sit as judge, his decision being final. {nsurance companies was Mr. Cleveland's employment by the believed to _ have a much broader significance than that of a rebate referee, and to be, in _ ~—Feality, the initial step toward a ‘“‘com- munity of interests’’ “Ment of the Big Three. - ity his functions would be to prevent _ the Ryan control of the Equitable, the __ Rockefeller-Harriman - Mutual, and the J. P. Morgan control

A rumor was current ‘to Rev. Dr. Cleveland, had collapsed on the train. _ ‘The report is untrue in every particu- “Tar. Mr, Cleveland and his wife were _gueste last night of Paul 77% Park avenue. Mr. Mr. Cleveland was in good health, but that he had abandoned his intention of _ going to Columbus on the advice of his in the manage- In this capa- control of the of the New York Life from getting into _ any cut-throat war over insurance busi- 4 iA STE Rumor of Collapse Untrue. that Grover Cleveland, while en route to Columbus attend the funeral of his brother, the Morton at Morton said that + physician, Dr. Joseph D. Bryant, who ‘Tand’s condition, said: ‘Mr. was also a guest at the dinner. Dr. Bryant, in speaking of Mr. Cleve- Cleveland is Slightly indisposed, but is not by any means ill. i will give you my word he : fs not iil. The trip to Ohio is so long and 80 tedious that I advised Mr. Cleve- land not to go. He reluctantly con- _ sented not to do so.”’ _ OLUB CONTEST EXCITING.

| Teffersonites Busy as If City os a Election Were On. _. The race between Charles Scholl and ' Edward P. Farrell for secretaryship Of the Jefferson Club is so close that s they will "apart. The election is to take place “trom 9 a, m. to 9 p. m. Thursday, / Mr, Scholl has the support of Police and Excise’ apparentiy finish noses istioner Maroney ssioner Mulvihill. The slate Jead are making a strong fight in

Indeed, ‘“‘Hank’’ Weeke declares that The promoters then invited Chairman If the Kaiser expects to play the sup- to Him, if he hadn't bought his diamonds years| Gazzolo and his associates to visit port of the United States on certain con- Almost insane from grief over the dis- aro. he would wear them now. Baden and inquire for themSelves tentions as a trump against France, sinearince: ve , ee av ieee oe ‘ miedo Le Gazzolo, mission to supervise the Moroccan po- ee es aly pease Degesenas sans) Sa a+? a ce * tga on the carpet, talk boisterously and ' - they be brought to her. Mrs. Appel was | | — > cal re ele tinkes “I'll meet you, and we'll ride out injlice, but the fact that these policies ye Bits ; ge estes se : JTAMNIE boastingly and crack antiquated jokes ye rege rig Se yer : ; a" ttaken to the hospital Tuesday by Rev. JTRS. 72 APPEL AZLA APPEL ANDY APFEL. while the sesson is in progress. the cars,” said Mr. Scott. are also a part of Germany’s program is LG. Nolk 1 est J iv : Machine Gun Rolicall “T guess not,”’ said Gazzolo. “Do you] only incidental. aia : poop yap aig Becnragipntioyh , “-“ | think members of the House of Dele-| The attitude of the United States wil | S¢UC@! Church. who officiated at her | = — = Stephen A. Martin, “Hot Time” min- gates are riding in cars?’ not be that of a world power which wedding when she was a happy bride } strel an, 2 the clerk. He is a verit- Mr. Scott thereupon agreed to furnish|insists upon certain concessions, but mote $ ne ey statemen 1 , able engine of vocal speed. It never] automobiles or carriages ; Agcording to statements. made | by : segyis ie, aie ; ulomeo a ages. that of a peacemaker, who believes that] Mrs. Barbara Kettle, mother of Mrs. takes him longer than three minutes to} The delegates were conveyed one the ends of the conference will be best} Appel, Mrs. Appel’s prostration fol- read a bill. In this particular he has] afternoon to Hall's Ferry road in rubber nee PEN Tae OE gee lowed the failure of the chiidren to re- ashed tl ord f all ri ; attained by agreeing upon the open}tyrn home several days after they had smashed the records Of all previous! tired equipages. On the return they eR aie , Soli “y clerks And the delegates like his ex- G ; ) 3 . door and the international nolice, been sent to visit their father, Henry seston: abide 3 | Stopped at Gast's, where they took! tmnecle Sam is to play the part of a| Appel, Jan. 2, from whom she is sep- peditious methods. dinner. inet Blient philanthropic gentleman arated. The children are: Ada, 12; De- —-— v 4 i S + ; *r esse si members in an astonishing way. ‘‘Bent-|tion Tuesday nignt Delegate H. W. fee ot _there are ein-in their nicest clothes | Chester A. A. Bloebaum of St. Charles Accused, Among Other Co-Con-Gev-Gol-Hal” he sings out for} p,.cemoy Nie ial tee Wied > i & warcloud gather on the Algeciras roe meas a thas’ ae yp ee Bentley, Coale, Connell, Conran, Golden}. ace aden moved that pe aleg, | rorizon. Benevolently, philanthropical-| them to sce their father, who had prom- Things, of Making New Yorker Sit on Washpitcher and Gevers and Hallock. ee ee ly, +e will obtain the concessions he]ised them some new clothes,”’ said Mrs. ? 4 But the prefix always accompanies] Strictly parliamentary procedure| wants. The other powers may grow|Kettel. “Appel left my daughter June Row Imaginary Race With Matches as Oars. the abbreviation. The delegates like to| °"® lesislative body cannot file the bill/ restive and resort to threats, veiled in Late ureok e seuarele thrwm Chacawe : 7 , be addressed as “‘mister.”’ Once, when of another, although it may dispose of] diplomatic language, but Uncle Sam and sent for the children ‘Durin “the Special to the Post-Dispatch. Fifth—That he compelled John E., ae re ee ae 7 af ‘ id : ANNAPOLIS, Md., Jan. 17.—The {| Sloan of Greenville, S. C., to stand on FRFE BRIDGE BILL IN HANDS OF GAZZOLO’S LEISURELY COMMITEE >. PA ». a ee Hall’s Ferry Railroad Bill, Which Owners Along Route Urged Dele- gates to Pass, Killed, but Can Be Revived by Use of Tactics Known in Past—Members Show Interest. ILL INCLE SAM THE PHILANTHROP: ALGECIRAS ———— Ps

Attends Morocco Conference to Keep the Powers From Quarreling. House for the first time last night. After it is read the second time Friday night it will be referred to the tailroad Committee, of which Delegate Gazzolo is chairman. Are in the ‘“Sure.”’ “Then you'll all come to order.’ Following this brief interchange be- tween Speaker O'Brien and Delegate Andrew Gazzolo of the Firteenth Ward, A communication was received from the House of Delegates settled down at | citizens in the neighborhood of Lee busiest} and Newstead avenues, protesting WILL FIGHT FOR PEACE , the | against the “Y”’ of the United Railways at that point. Baden Wants a New Line. vou ready?”

(:30 Tuesday night to one of the and most meetings present legislative session. Twenty-six members were present. In the old days—when King Boodle flour- ished opéeniy and defiantly and even recklessiy—there was often only a quo- interesting of

Incidentally, He Expects to Ob- tain Certain Important Concessions. INSTRUCTED BY ROOT CHILDR H GONE. MOTHER IS ILL Mrs. Annie Appel Thinks Her Probamy the most important matter that came before the House was the bill providing for the construction of a street railway from the junction of Hall's berry road and Broadway, along liall’s Ferry road to the city limits. The Gemand for this bill was signed by every property owner along the pro- posed right of way. Its passage, supporters of the bill said, would af- foid a direct line between Baden and the downtown district. At present Hall’s Ferry road is al- most impassable. The promoters of the line agreed to build the street

FIENRY PEL

rum. Isut the House is different. Interest in its to be more generally distributed than when Bi~ Jim Cronin and ‘“Jawn’’ Sweeney shied ink wells at each other and Char- lie Kelly, the orator, startled his colleagues and spectators with his today proceedings of

appears

the boy the Peacemaker Is Told to Assume Air of “Imparial Benevo- lence.” eloquence. Oaly a Few Sparks.

Within recent memory every delegate

wore diamonds, sportea a horse andj] Baden cea ae) + age ier ee and maintain it in good condition and ‘ bugey and Kved in the enjoyment of By Wire From the Washington Bureau Husband Took Them to

in addition ta pay $5300 for the franchise. The measure has been pending in the liouse of Delegates five months. It was passed unanimously by the Council. In the House it was referred to Chair- man Gazzolo’s committee. Gazzolo de- of the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Jan. 17.—Uncle Sam has gone to the Moroccan conference to get a square deal. The role he will see that the powers, including himself, Root’s numerous other luxuries. Now all this has chanzed—at least to Chicago.

a very perceptible degree. The brilliant delegate—that all lit up with two-karat stones—is not

is the one PROMISED THEM CLOTHES| | —_—_—"? | _

the rule but the exception. layed the hearing from time to time. play at Algeciras, if Secretary Andrew Gazzolo of the Fifteenth No one opposed the bill, but Gazzolo instructions are followed, will be that a tiscak Ward, Fred Wiedmer of the Twelfth, | tolq Messrs. Scott, Bissell and others of peacemaker. Somewhere in his boot- a ae PRS RSE: Dan Meehan of the Twenty-first, Chas.| who urged its adoption recently @aat he leg he carries the big stick, but it will Four of Family of Six Failed the tEN SS ba ee ¥ Witthoeft of the Second and Henry] thought it was not ample enough in its be wielded only in case the conferring ase! « BS ey S ey an to Return After Visit foreigners grow so clamorous that Weeke of the Seventh displayed modest oral argument cannot be heard. eprakling gems, but that was all. provisions to safeguard the interests of the city.

a page addressed him simply as Gaz-| 2" original measure.in this way. will have peace if he has to fight for {holidays he took them about frequent- : ly, but always had them meet him away } charges on which Midshipman Chester | his head. zolo, the Fifteenth Ward member turned Bill Killed by House it, and it may be that he will obtain |; , 7 , | , : =” tfrom their home. New Year's day he ebs St. Charles, Mo sixth—Thi P upon the boy angrily and said: Nona’ of! the .delemmees~ raisea. this the open door under the same condi- promised them new clothes if they A. A. Blo — of ni on on { i rine That he compelled Edgar N. “Haven't you any better sense than] int pelegate Coale asked the dele- | "5: ‘ would meet him early the next morning | Cadet at the Naval Academy here, is to | Caldwell of Glasgow, Ky., to Ne on a address a statesman in that wav?” i . ~ ir : ts : a ry Secretary Root's Letter i soul ye hes ty “oe be courtmartialed include six separate | box ~ith his head down and raise his . gates to stand up and be counted, : re ' » opportunity, had them ready - ae ta All the boys seemed happy Tuesday Selden iain Conrad of tha| Secretary Root's letter to the Ameri- aol * od tty m1 a night they didn't instances of hazing, as follows: feet into the air alternately for a cer- . . scwly °, ° wd * » > . o ri - at night. Each had a fragrant Havana Sixth slipsed out of the chamber. Con can Gelegates is characterized through- | return. First—That he compelled Levin H. ; tain length of time. stuck between his teeth. - p ies mos a a oie out by a fearless clarity of expression Wife Became Hysterical Campbell Jr. of Hyattsville, Md., to The ‘‘crew is a novel form of hazing, nell of the Twenty-third followed him. : : ' ; ' . p , ~ertal om SS Delegate Wiedmer, leader of the pres- and definiteness of ide ms ail. Pat : stand on his head a certain number of | in which the performer is compelled to Priesmeyer's motion was carried by a 2% purpose calculated “We inquired of Appel’s. relatives, . . times. sit upon a wash pitcher or some other ent Democratic House organization, dis- tributed. choice weeds gratuitously. Gazzolo was in smiles every time the speaker cast a glance towards his desk. to impress the powers participatory to the conference with the impartial bene- volence and unbiased friendship cher- ished by the Washington Government vote of 20 to 5. This killed the bill, which can, however, be brought up at the next meeting by a motion to recon- sider. Several important measures of legislation have been passed by former but could learn nothing of them. ‘On Jan. 7 my daughter came to my house crying and saying that she would never see them again. I tried to quiet her, article and row an imaginary boat race with match sticks as oars. Bloebaum is among the promising ath- letes at the Naval Academy, being sub- Second—That he compelled Oscar C.” Green of Opelika, Ala., to stand on his head a certain number of times. He and Delegate Nash of the Twenty-| Houses, after being thus filed and re-| toward all concerned, an altitude which | but could not. Third—That he compelled William D. seventh held a spirited conversation be-| considered. One of these was the city “Since then she has been in a hysteri-| xjjquff of New York City to stand on ! stitute catcher on the baseball nine, and Mr. White and Mr. Gummere are speci- ficaily instructed to assume and rigidly adhere cal condition nearly all the time. ‘“‘A Jetter from Ada, the oldest child, received a week after their disappear- ance, telling that they were in Chicago lighting bill, whose final passage was followed by Julius Lehmann’s @.7,500 birthday party. When the vote had been taken, also a substitute player on the football team. The accused cadet is a member of the his head, do ‘“‘the crew,’’ hang from the clothes locker and perform the physical exercise known as the ‘‘sixteenth.’’ fore the ‘House was called to order. Gazzolo Free Bridge Arbiter.

to. (Con- During thé day Nash and Gazzolo had|,,, returned to the chamber and askea| “5 the representatives of the Wash-| with their father did not relieve her called at the office of President Mc-|to be recorded as voting no on Pries-|irgton Governinent at the conference, |fears, but seemed to intensify her be-| Fourth—That he compelled Joseph M. | third class. His trial will begin immedt- Chesney of the Terminal Railroad a OS ensae i less influential, manner making for t child, Oct. 10. After this she wouild ‘he suggestion of Mr. 2S Was in- . ge pe ° pie lete h:z > and ae ri - have hous unable to provide for the|cidental to the third reading of the bill West Pine Home Robbed. Se a G of the children at all had not the congre ation! which provides for an auto for the A bureiac. visited the eet of conference. . of St. James’ Evangelical Church giv-| Street Commissioner. The bill passed Judge Daniel Dillon, 4889 West Pine bou- i j : . ene " ne soe unskina to try to have the 9 psoas st aaa wdfn, be or levard, Tuesday. He entered through the ve are &t : f Pg discussion started as nether front ad : , FOLK’S INQUISITOR QUITS, children returned to their mother andi not the heads of all the departments ranmeeed ihe toner Mae ee INVOLVES ' - seers, Wner she, has them with her should not have autos. Mr. Cramer, raincoat helometing mes Prensa te cas she wll get well. 2 hi f | wT ' who has established the reputation of’ siiverware from the dining room. Clinton Boogher Leaves Club Which He Headed. a ae it A oe ati eo eee en oe ES ee LOST E

JURY'S VERDICT SAYS HE MURDERED TWO.

William Cc setts the new pres- | FT M fi ld ‘ ft, ident Twenty-fifth Ward Goc G re Jenkins. alias J. F. Mayfield, Judgment Is That Mrs. Day Is'Claim He Loaned Certificate, | core ament ‘Democratic “Club, ‘suer| , George Jenkins. sliat yelleville. says ceeding Clinton Boogher, author of he is a double murderer, his latest vic- of Which Forged Copies Were Made. NEW YoOrK, Jan. 17.—The investiga- tion into the Norfolk & Western stock swindle, it was said yvesterday, has dis- closed the fact that the alleged instiga- Not Urbana Physician's Common-Law Wife. Special to the Post-Dispatch. : SPRINGFIELD, I11., Jan. 17.—The jury in the Federal Court late yester- day afternoon returned a_ verdict § of the letter asking Gov. Folk to declare his stand on Butlerism, A session of the organization at the Jefferson Club Tuesday night, at which officers were elected, was filled with exciting parliamentary debate. Mr. Boogher finally teft the hall. Oth- Cr officers elected were: Vice-presi- dent. John Dillon; secretary. George tim being Nicola Annanastas, the Mace- donian merchant who was shot to death Monday evening in his store in Granite City. Persons who think they saw the slayer of Annanastas say Mayfield is not

the man. ; The negro also said he had killed Her-

ie etn tor of the mot did not have to invest! fF Kingsland; treasurer, Robert VWvi}1- Ps gage Mile t > . yr. ( arles N . ey. \ - ‘ j 4. X\ gs ‘ in i art tha ad i Ca, Miss., and had ee ot eee eagecheae el oe me le $8600 the amount needed to purchase @/i son: sergeant-at-arms, Charles Cay- ne cee eae aa $1300 had ‘Same of- s er tatters ki b + in that he had sent to Mrs. Susan Day | 8°04 10-share certicate from which to/anaugh; Executive Committee. T. R.| toreq for kis capture. He sald he haa| Some people question the statements/lore fim, ut he can see plainly any. | a letter threatening her with Stantemans mee eg Seb parol mse ‘ sin teed oe ptenyge veoh ee o I. Connell and Glen B. Are- “Kou tang living cry 1108 North Eleventh that coffee hurts the delicate nerves of —s vad a side of him. There have / > ‘elat . The rs cient ee VOLEINSS \: ms ~ ; Hota, : is d had $600. Police een but few cases ; | of their relations. The jury acquitted street, St. Iouis, and c Personal experience with es of its kind before | ing, it was said. that the man borroweq Mr. Boogher insisted that the elec- from a tion could not take place until 10 days after the nominations. The club was the body. thousands prove the general statement men found 29 cents in the room. The negre was shot in the right arm and wrist in trying to rob Station Mas- and they have been caused by whisky | him of the charge of sending obscene tobacco, . Paget tio rtificate certain matter through the mails, ee cee “= broker, 12 certificate was turned over or Leach bas never used The on of which Dr. Nichols w mised -onte . ’ shin inn lie ’ PB sive Brot “om vetlieo ss 1g Shee to be geet yerk gg be copied from, with disbanded and B cts reorgan-jter Wallace of Brooklyn late Monday! true, and physicians have records of either, but has been a great coffee | ; $500 or 18 months’ imprisonment, or a ee which Charles Augustus ized with the same ’ F and by-tmight. He had the wounds dressed by ss “at add to the drinker, and the specialists have de- both The defense will appeal F . ; i hire i boxes V i gus Us la Ww 8s. Dr Arthur and an hour later attempted great numbers of cases toa a « “id d ha * ; for a new trial next we, . ; ‘ ; P . i ; Eaptlage: Mauakea entercen ‘Dr. Nichols ple poate See eee a ot Bat Poona ge Ah gy ibe Re home! darkness against Marshal Hicks of; Dr, William Langhorst of Aurora has and os Fay Beg a — Te to the Sener oe, ton—the nun 7? —by | of Isaac 8. Taylor, Director of Works of ) he ac im under ar-! : recoras 0 € specialists o ‘ Steed" the ‘aulinr of donviction | os focnd ; ae the diiGha he lonetred | the —* gio SR24 Mp” Versen av- oe age do Bdaagp lt sevnay Belleville. | been treating one of the queerest cases try this is the first case over: cnoead : . ‘ ©-) was found, aise : 2 receivec akin ozens Of sliver , Vicials ‘ li ri | : eae quittal. The Court held that unless icj'from the High School at Plymouth, 0, bt oer saoons. a box of Sikes oe Officials at Tuncia, Miss.. will be! of lost evesight ever in history. The|by the use of coffee. queried as to the crime the negro says he committed there. was notoriously Known in Urbana that There was also memoranda of accounts Mrs. Day was the common law wife of There Ww with three big Stock Exchange houses. The nerve is ruined beyond aid, and | dozen eggs. five pounds of bacon, a beef . : yatient ia O. A. Leach of Beach County, steak, four buckets co’ lard and 10 pbot- I } ‘

Dr. Nichols, they must bring in a ver . ar > aementimeeieecin tenets we , : oa ee he i fo f P r~ William A. Shoemaker of Philade}- f pear preserves, was a } , and in the last four months be o2%/his case is incurable. he fact that | dict of guilty. The fact that th fa : sts | tles of P 2 neo 4k ? ae ' ; | * commen law parva in ere was!phia made a long statement to Mr.itramp. The police report s states. eam Owners Installation, doctored with all of the specialieta|makes toe case a queer one is that the | Ke 43 would have no bearing on i cane said the Court, for the laws of Ker. tucky do not. recognize such a thing as a common law marriage, and a com- Giuarvan yesterday, in which he said that some time ago he had bought some old issues of Norfolk & Western Securities and sold them in good faith, and that was all he knew cf the matter. Mr. Taylor's home was entered early Tuesday by forcing a rear door. The re- frigerator in which the food was stored. was emptied. At the annual barquet of the St. Louis} Teamownere’ Association, held Tuesday | \sight forward has been ilost and the. about the country as at last re- ; e country and ha jeide sight hae been retained. Accord: | officers were installed: a3 , Tevis; vice-president, Henry W. Weish-| on his mind that his case is inturable. man will have to give up coffee or the

YES Through Coffee Drinking. © evening at Priester’s-Hall, vhe following; : : : ; ae PO . nstall Presitent. Hup | ““rmed home with the fact impressed/ing to the doctor's statement the young | well. CANNON ACTS 10 SAVE BILL. ON STATEHOOD Indefinitely Postpones Consid- eration of Troublesome Measure by Congress.

AN INSURGENT VICTORY

Speaker Admits Pledges Se cured Are Insufficient to Pass Bill. BOLTERS GAIN RECRUITS

Roosevelt and Cannon Will En- ergetically Wield the Big Stick.

By Wire From the Washington Burese . of the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Jan. 17. — Speaker Cannon and his assistants have failed to secure pledges from enough lica members to insure the passage of the statehood bill with a special rule for- bidding amendments, and the considera- tion of that bill has been indefinitely postponed. : “The bill will not be brought before the House until the count is right,”’ was the announcement made by the Speaker today. This meang practically that the bill will not be taken up within two weeks, and the possibility is that it may

can be secured, the bill may be r ed at any time. ose Delegate Mark Smith of Arizona has not taken the floor, as he said he would, to protest against the President's charge that a “mining lobby was using money to defeat the statehood bill.”’ Mr. Smith was in a bad humor when he reached the Capitol, and, when the minority leader, John Sharp Williams, and Representative Babcock, the insur- gent leader, learned of his intemtions, they both advised against it. Feared a Stampede. Mr. Babcock told Mr. Smith that an attack made upon the President from the Democratic side of the chamber might stampede the Republican inmsur- gents, who would believe a partisan ad- vantage was being attempted. Mr. Williams agreed with Representative Babcock and Mr. Smith “has postponed his defense of the fair name of the people of Arizona. Representative Babcock, upon whom the President's first charge reflected most severely, has taken no action. He has advised the insurgents against do- ing anything until a further investi gation of the charges are made. Many of the insurgent members say they have only surrendered temporarily, and that unless some action. is taken by Mr. Bab-. cock they will act as individuals an: Insist upon an investigation of the brt- bery charges. The insurgents announced this morn- ing that they had secured three more recrults. They claim to have sufficient members pledged in writing to actom- plish what they want, and will now go after members only when one of their number deserts. Both the President and Speaker- Cane non will continue their work of “per auading’’ members of their duty to their party. The “hickory club’ has heen reached by them and the “big stick”

will be the effective argument ad- vanced, St. Louis has more Post-Dispatch readers every day than it has homes. “Firat In everything.” E. J. McDonald Given a Watch. E. J. McDonald, local freight agent cf the Wabash at the new Fourth Street Station, was surprised Tuesday afternoon by receiving a handsome old watch from his former associates n the Burlington freight office. Mr, McDonald resigned his position with the Burlington Dec. 22 to go with the Wabash. The watch was presented to Mr, McDonald by Bryan Ahearn, rt Ne clerk in the Burlington freight office.

Sinan cnatiaeeasiiaesmnemal GHT let it be remembered that the eves may be attacked in ome case and the atomach in another, while in others it may be kidneys, heart, bowels or gen- eral nervous prostration. The remedy

is obvious and should be adopted ber fore too late. ' i. Quit coffee, if you show incipic

It is easy if one can have well-boiled disease. a r * . ES & * e ,

ey, eG " So kT anti gems Nees Ps id ie oe Mea aes eh ss oy ra c “aR RES oped: Boe i a wait + "2 ned peat “ap 7 ee ty aes ne rey 3%, a ae Fae -

Postum Food Coffee to serve for pes hot morni bey

dtawal of the old kind of coffee thet is doing the harm and the supply of the elements in the Postum which Nature uses to rebuild the broker- down nerve cells, insures a quick re~ turn to the old joy. of ! a ti pee © health, and it’s well werth whileto be amd feel able amain to “do things” There’s a reason for

of the Post-Dispatch in St.i mon law marriage in a ‘ eth aie ’ 4 another State ‘se trial on the charge of h St-ai Never: | ' DEP nl aon ‘ : : Ret day are greater than the | would nat be binding in Ilinols unless | larceny, growing out of bis transactions | 12. 2al0® Of the Post-Olspateh in Bt. fnmiclal ante: JORM + eirptert.| + Portion of the optic nerve has been/rest of his sight will follow and the Bt: Juouls homes the parties were publicly ress req he ustaR g& talvarion Louls each Gay are greater than the/ "nancial secretary, A, 4. Murpfert:! puined. rendering his sight so limited! entire be ruined. | ee eT ing tewather as mor. —_ asjwita the Su hm. Tht wearin t {nterur- mber of St. Louis hoines ‘treasurer, B. Pagenkenrper; traffic man- ona renderin S sight #0 med entire. nerve ait ‘ ae 3 | Bae ban Ral wy ray too. 8 : ; ager, Frank F. Tirre. that he is unable to see anything be-(|Gazette. Oe eee Hin dikes en . es a ‘ é c | RAE ea se ae es : ve ae a Se SNe eh oy i e Bae sf 1 om POR PR 4 ore — wir t " si oe ss —_— __ ae ———— - —_ - visa ail mee - “— iii "anee - ounmetnemenees anNntRtae ant ee eae ee ~~ ae

v cet ee £ le eat ee Ro we 3 op pre. é & $ Pe & ;

- -_

Page 10

eee least, a despotism recognizes Sth a IE apes Aree bees I SN UR TI eh ee eee Fi > FRR Seid BS e a PP EIN RH s “f - Maer aoe Ane psgegts SF : +) Mee SORE AD? SS ola ged Ce i Ceres. ae ae ‘ : ‘ Py _to be hoped that other railroads will “follow the realized. The jobbers and merchants of St. Louis 2 at the age of 42, and turned his attention to smen- f WEDNESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 17, 1906. POST-DISPATCH’S DAILY EDITORIAL PAGE “ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER. Published by The Pulitzer Publishing Co., 210-212 N. Broadway. Strange that a woman knows all the Standard Oil secrets and is keeping them. The Czar’s cook ranks as a General. merit. Here, at &+eo VITAL PUBLIC ISSUES. In his resolution introduced in the New York legislature demanding the resignation of Senator Depew, State Senator Brackett has raised vital is- sues on the subject of public office. He arraigned Senator Depew as a man who betrayed a trust in necepting money from the New York Equitable In- surance Co. without contributing services therefor, and in using his connection with the insurance com- pany to raise a political slush fund from the money which rightfully belonged to the widows and or- phans. He declared that Depew is “a prominent figure in a system of loot and public debauchery. The issues he suggests concern: }. The honesty of men elected to public office. The responsibility of a State for the character of its official representatives. These questions arise logically from the expos- ure of graft and corruption on the part of men holding public office and participating in the spoils of graft and corruption. When a State keeps in office a tainted man it participates in his taint. It approves of the offense of which he is guilty and debases the standard of public honor and honesty. The issue raised in New York with regard to Senator Depew should be raised in every State in the Union with regard to their representatives in and to every man who holds a_pub- li¢ office. 1f men who are known to be corrupt are kept in public office regardless of their taint, the exposures of corruption and the moral campaign growing out of them are yain. 9? Congress, ——_-—_-—_—_—-@#¢ ~The coming’ into St. Louis of solid freight trains for the delivery of goods from the East in St. Lowis, which the Wabash announces will begin Feb. 1, will mark a new era in St. Louis business. It is flay.” oe THE 99-YEAR WIFE CONTRACT. Mrs. Frank Bednosky of Wilkesbarre, Pa., has just signed an agreement to love and obey her husband and cherish her home for 99 years, may yet find that hers is “one of the few, the immortal names, that were not born to die.” This is because, in addition to its novelty, the 99-year-lease aspect of Mrs. Bednosky’s pledge is so full of. legitimate appeal to husbands as to contain the strongest likelihood of becoming an established and jéalously safeguarded institution. The verbal contract at the altar should be sufficient, but the fact is that it isn't—and when a wife proves recre- ant to her mere word after the ceremony, all that remains for the luckiess husband is to make the best of a bad bargain. But when one can shake a contract, duly signed, sealed and witnessed, in the face of such a wife, and demand love and obedience, that’s a very different matter indeed. And the 99-year phase of the con- tract—-well, that’s just glorious, for even the most shrewish of wives would lack the effrontery to deny an obligation specifically incurred over her own vol- untary signature and the specified term of existence of the contract puts the husband on easy street for life—at least for 99 years. who i ee 0-4-9 When the United States gets through dabbling in Furope’s Moroceo entanglement, will not Europe want to dabble in American disputes? FRISCO FAST MAIL SERVICE. The Frisco fast mail service, which was {naugura- ted Wédnesday morning, when the first train left St. Louis at 2:45, will shorten the time between this city and the Southwest from 12 to 24 hours. This will benefit the business interests of St. Louis. It will make business possible which before was impossible, and enable St. Louis to gain a share of trade which, legitimately tributary to this city, has hitherto been enjoyed by other commercial centers. The advantages of the new tas will be quickly are placed much nearer Oklahoma, Indian Territory, Texas, Arkansas and Southeastern Kansas. In the multiplication of fast mail and passenger trains, not only in the early morning hours, but during the day, lies the best hope of the expansion of the business and social interests of the city. Facilities of this kind, which enable passengers to come into the city at eonvenient hours and return home without unnecessary loss of time and sleep, will develop not only the city, but the entire ter- ritory traversed. This new train is a good be- ginning of an extension of such service, which, it is hoped, will in future be steady and uninterrupted. i o _ «= Lineoln and Douglas are to stand in front of the Kast St. Louis High School, to the glory of Illinois and the nation. 4 a i BENJAMIN FRANKLIN. ‘Two hundred years ago today—Jan. 17, 1706— Benjamin Franklin was born in Boston. “At that time the inhabitants of the colonies were Knglishmen. Franklin, however, was not an Eng- lishman, but an American, the first American, and his personal characteristics were so large and broad that they have become the American type. Franklin was the first man to think systematically success. And it is doubtful if any American ever achieved a legitimate, practical success except by the application of Franklin's principles. But Franklin was not merely successful. He was _—_-sfiecess. That is, in his personality were assembled all the great human qualities which are quite natu- . | by laying different colored cloths upon snow on @ He published the facts about the Gulf His inventions were sunny day. Stream and made a map of it. many, ranging from the stove to a new printing press. When the Revolutionary War broke out he was sent to Paris as envoy. He was the greatest Amer- ican and the Continental Congress chose him for that reason. But the Parisians recognized him as a great man of the world; and for nine years he played the game of diplomacy with consummate skill. Franklin’s wit, wisdom, shrewdness, practical force, mental quickness, were characteristics which have become known as peculiarly American. And his 1o- bility of mind and character has been the inspira- tion of Americans ever since. The capital fact in Franklin’s career is that every deed was public, not private, except, ¢ cf course, what he did while merely making a liying. He never did anything without an ethical purpose. He worked, not for himself, but for humanity. And to this day his works are part of the common stock of human welfare. It was Franklin’s good fortune that his contem- poraries recognized and acknowledged his worth. He had no enemies, because his enemies loved him. Even the English, who, during his stay in England as agent for the colony of Pennsylvania, denounced his public acts, were overcome by his large toler- ance and lofty’ ckaracter. If one would understand the American genius, let him study Franklin’s life, his words and works. But it ated not be forgotten that he was much more than an American. He was a citizen of the world, whose humanity was too rich and vital to be con- tained within a merely national frame of character. —_—___—_—_---#@ All the contributors—more than 10,000 persons—to the Post-Dispatch Christmas Festival Fund are in- terested in the statement made by Mr. A. H. Fred- erick. chairman of the Executive Committee, con- cerning the receipts and expenditures for the Fes- tival of 1905. After a careful examination of the accounts, Mr. Frederick states that they are cor- rect and that the expenditures show a careful and economical application of the money ‘to the object for which it was given. The Festival this year, by reason of the division into seven halls in different parts of the city, and of the increase in the number of baskets sent to the homes of the poor, was more costly than any of its predecessors. Although more money wes contributed than in any previous year, the expenditures exceeded_the collections, but, for- tunately the deficit was met by a surplus left over from Jast year’s fund and deposited at interest for the benefit: of the fund. The total collections this year were $6770.86, which, with the balance of $1452.91 in bank, made a total of $8223.77. The ex- penditures reached $6895.64, Jeaving a surplus to the credit of the fund of $1328.13. In addition to the there was volunteer service, not to be esti- mated in dollars and cents. The Festival was cost- ly, but unique and delightful. Other cities have basket distributions, but none has the complete combination of baskets for all the homes of the destitute, dinners for’ ‘all the homeless men and beautiful festivals and Christmas boxes and pres- ents for all the poor children, Its stimulating influ- ence upon the spirit of humanity and kindness; its promotion of the cause of human brotherhood, is in- calculable. All who participated in it as contributor or worker have reason to feel the highest gratifica- money, tion. oo - THE WAVE OF LIBERALISM. On Saturday the English Liberals swept Man- chester, the capital of free trade thought and the center of a close-packed town population of 9,000,000 human beings. On Monday, London, a strange com- bination of political conservatism and Redical mu- nicipal activities, dealt a heavier blow. Yesterday polling showed that the Liberal majority will be suf- ficient to carry out the fine program of Campbell- Bannerman. Britain has tired of cheap cynicism. The languid aristocrat with a monocle, whose word in foreign af- fairs is “Dessay, we shall muddle through somehow,” and whose yawning advice to the unemployed is “Think imperially, and we shan’t do so badly,” is an unfit leader of a Government, essentially demo- cratic, of poor men and women earning their daily bread in dead earnest. Fears of dearer food, unemployment, muddling with the schools, the 40,000 coolies in South Africa, won for the Rand millionaires at such fearful cost, all have their share in this revolt. Liberals all the world over should rejoice in the Tory downfall and hope that it heralds a like de- votion of the sentiment in other lands. There are signs that this is the case. May we not hope that a better era is now dawn- ing, and that in England the cure of unemployment, in Germany wider self-government for the people, in Russia the downfall of absolutism and in America the reformation of high finance and the cleansing of home politics may seem objects better worth our while than dreaming dreams of “glory” won by senseless wars abroad? p> aa a John Malone, who dropped dead in New York Tuesday, was, with the exception of Edwin Booth, the best Shakspearian scholar and reader on tke American stage. > hip ie i The city treasury is affected by a falling off in both its water income and its whisky revenue. > & - — ee LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE: WANTS THE LAW ENFORCED. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Two letters in your ‘Letters From the People” | department, one signed “Experience and one “Jus- tice,"" prompts me to ask if the gentlemen are en- deavoring to arrive at a solution ds to how our hor- ridle and frequent street car accidents are to be avoided, why don't they advocate enforcement. of the city law« passed only. a few years ago? I reckless Jaw- breaking speed that is res the evil. The law is ignored by the t car co Uly and inevitably converted into great work. | “After accumulating a fortune of $75,000 he retired, ' : pursuits, He investigated electrical phenome- } his Iaboratory consisting of a kite, a key and 1k cape ators one alae ane pany, and no attention is paid to it. clais, and the injuring and killin our eitizens is the result, ule time preserthed by law, cannot be maintained by the motermen because the de- y in taking on and oe harging passengers our ovel- i fie eco cars. * Ever pi o eet yr and motor- mean cae ave ex an on. Let “Ex- ¥ (Sages nog with thelr signa- HAS HE LOST THE TRAIL? Recent Remarks of the Circuit-Attorney Suggested This Cartoon,to a Post-Dispatch Artist. JUST A MINUTE With the Post-Dispatch Poets and Humorists, IT’S YOUR OWN LOOKOUT. if you are dead set on the getting of riches, And if you've no conscionce in mak- ing your pile, Strip the public down to its last stitches, And rob every or file, But do not blame me If the grand juree Gets after you sharp, every once in a while. Go on! man with a If you are dead set on the spending of money, And want to cut up stvle With chorus girls, thinking it famously funny To get a new wife every while, Don't blame it on me If people can’t see You are only a joker, and want them to smile. in a eroctae: once in a _——— BLOSSOM AND ADE. Those genial playwrights, George Ade of Indiana and elsewhere and Hen- ry Blossom of St. Louls, who are now living on velvet in New York, have been writing verses to euch other. First, Blessom, who wil! ramain in New York and pick plums from the comic opera tree, which is fruitful ‘he year round, wrote a congratulatory, brotherly poem to Ade, and then Ade. who is going to Egypt to sun himself in the sands along the Nile and pick up a few choice Egyptian jokes from the Sphinx that were current in. the time of Cheops and the great Rameses Ii, came back at Blossom with this: I'd rather be a burglar Than the man who writes ‘“‘the book.” For the burglar fs a décent. Self-respecting sort of crook. When they catch him with the goods He goes to jail, at most, But the poor old author has to stand For every critic's roast. It’s nice, when you are rich and suc- cessful, to have somebody just as rich and successful as you are to pour out your woes to. If we must weep, by all means let us weep on a velvet cushion. If we have no velvet cushion to sop up our tears, our cue is to keep on scratching with dry lashes. OUGHT TO HAVE STAYED OUT. “The Kansas City Court of Appeals has decided that being hit with a brick in a fight is not an accident, and that to say,| an accident policy holder cannot collect damages for it.” “Perfectly right, of course. Being hit our city ra. | with a brick in a fight is not an acci- dent; it is bad judgment.” FOR A FREE BRIDGE. The arbitrary in its shoes wi!) trembie,- A over us tn glee no longer gloat, they next | putt the foudations ' republic. 1706 BENJAMIN FRANKLIN .1906 FRANKLIN was born ago today. He was the ENJAMIN FRANKLI) ras | 200 years age ? ras most potent man among all who of the American An epitome of his accomplishments is strikingly evident of his versatility. He Invented the first stove used in this country. Discovered and defined electricity, jimmy spring | Proved that it was the element in. the | lightning; invented the lightning rod. Demonstrated the different effects of pre as to heat by laying squares of different colored cloth upon snow on a sunny day. First published the facts about the gulf stream and made a map of it. His esSay on the peopling of countries supplied Malthus with foundation for his famous theory that population increases , in geometrical ratio, means of susten- ance only in arithmetical ratio. Introduced the basket willow America. ’ Invented the floating sea anchor. + First demonstrated the possibilities of display and pictorial advertising in newspapers. Proved that vessels moved faster in deep than in shallow water. He molded the first printing types cast in America. At the age of 21 he invented and built >an improved printing press. Below his life is get forth in the brief- est possible form: 1705—Lern in Boston, Jan. Ii. 1716—Taken from school and put to work in his father’s tallow chandler’s shop. 1jis—Apprenticed to his brother in the printing trade, ° into he worked as a printer. 1723—Ran away to Philadelphia, sadanied 1725—Stranded in Jondon and forced to work ut his trade. ii2a—Began publication of the Penn- sy'vania, Gazette. 732—Tirst appearance of Poor Rich- ara’s Almanac. Founded a Philadel- phia library, first circulating library in America. 1737—Appointed postmaster of Phila- delphia. Organized first fire company in America. 1742—Invented the first stove used in this country. 1748—Retired from active business with an estimated fortune of $75,000. i768—The kite demonstration to prove that lightning is electricity. 17%5—Led in the defense of Pennsyl- vyania against the Indians. 1%7—Sent to London as agent of the Colonial Assembly of Pegnsylvania. 1763--Traveled 1600 miles extending and improving the postal syste. 1766—Gave testimony on the 8tamp Act and spoke for the colonies before the House of Commons. 1775—After 11 years in England re- turned to America to take part in con- test for independence. 1776—On Committee of Five to frame the Declaration of Independence. Ap- pointed Commissioner to solicit aid from Franoe, 1778S—Secured a treaty France. 1781—_Member of the commission to né- gotiate a treaty of peace with Great Britain. 1783—President of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. 1787—Assisted in framing the Constitu- tion of the United States. 1790—Died at his home phia, 84 years of age. of alliance with in Philadel- a It had a certain density, The water here was mostly s We had a horror here of it. A man one day went flop in it, The tadpole had his home in it, The people ran and took a bath, It's up to us to settle CLEAR WATER WIXFORD. A Post-Dispatch Poet’s Rhyming Plea for the Water Works Chemist By Clark McAdams. When Chemist Wixford went to work upon our H20, You couldn’t cut it with a dirk, and it would scarcely flow. as good molasses have, And clods of great immensity that made it stiff as salve. The wiggletails were wearing specs to fortify their sight, And all the taps were running pecks of hydro-siderite. When Moses Wixford took his rod and smote the Chain of Rocks, od, and choked the thirsty ox. and raved cf how it stank, And all the fish for fear of it, were living on the bank. and when he thought he’d drown, He walked right out on top of it, When Chemist Wixford mixed his lime and cast his hydrates in, The water here wag like the slime the microbe gyrates in, and oft’ Loved to sport and roam in it, and other bugs The house carafe was full of spawn, for all we did to rid it, And when a man was dead and gone, we said the water did it. When Chemist Wixford waved his wand and said an incantation, The water tank became a pond of wondrcus trar.sformation. The worglebug went down and out, And water tumbled from the spout that Hieaven’s face could shine in the first to leave them cleaniy. And we that long had been in wrath cooled off and sighed serenely. Should Chemist Wixford be forgot, Or should we al! subscribe a pot and rank hin: with the sages? it and fix the Chemist's status, For he is on his mettle fit to shake his patent af us, What paradox is threatened here? What fame nipped tn the bu a? Is he that made the water clear to find his name fs mud¢ instead of going down. the dread baccillus ‘o kill us. the microbe took Mis sign tn, and be content with wages? UP-TO-DATE. By Wallace Irvin, in Life. When we callei at Willlam Spiffer’s there was musi¢ in the air. And we complimented William on the talent. he, bad there; ‘It must be your wife or daughter who can execute so well On the difficult piano. pray tefl?’ William Spliffer’s ere grew winkful; Spiffer smole a smile; ‘* *Tis,"’ ha sald, ‘‘a planet, all the while.”’ Did she learn abroad, William and it's playing Soon we heard somebody singing, and her tones were clear and sweet. “Excellent.”’ we said to Spiffer, cannot be beat. that must be Mrs. Spffter, your daughter Bess— As an Operatic singér she would make a great success."’ “*Tis nobody.’’ Spiffer answered, vocal music's from electric vroicerina—it things hum.”’ “such voice or perhaps Now, ‘‘all that An can surely make ‘*Then he showed us his collection of mechan- ical affairs—- ‘‘Here’s a pocket trolleyola that I mse for paring fares: Here’s a gilded readeretta that reads all my books for me; Here's a polished batherola, the sea; This is my cardoplayo, with its wheels; There’s the dinerola table, ning serves the meais.’’ As’ We left the butlerola softly came and swung the door. And a goodbretta murmured, come some more.’’ Then we wandered to the sidewalk, past the hammockina ewings, Thinking of the wondrous progress made in labor saving things. At the gate we paused a moment just to mon our puzzled brovw, And an iron doggyola wagged ehirpe| ‘‘Bow wow !’’ twice as salty as Which plays + poker which when run- ‘‘Now be sure to its tall and BULLEY AT HOME — He Works Hard and Only Ree in the Course of Business. D. R. ‘Pete Rockefeller’ and gan and all such men as that. I have ten times as much sense and abilities as they have. .They have no they just- got rich because they had the portunity. Those men made money because th had the money shoved on them. Oh, you don’t know these men; only read about them in the newspapers, And, just like a fool woman, you think they are pwonderfully intelligent, smart men. the opportunity, with my brains—I tell you, Mrs. Bulley, I’m a*man! What’s that you say? ) bang the table so with my fist, I'll break the dish and frighten the children. I have a right to bang my own table. I told you I was a man. You say if I’m a sample you thank the Lord you are Poe only a woman? Yes, that’s the way with a oe sneer and do all the talking. And then these very women, not having anything else to do are running * downtown taking the men’s jobs, just so they | a7 s ride home on the cars with the men and flirt, or go out to lunch with them. Of course, my sister am made a row over the marriage because he was 80 here I come home dead tired, after working hard in the office all day. Of course, I had to go out for a little while, to take a customer to dinner at Faust’s ; I couldn’t take him to some cheap place. Then we sat in a box for awhile at the Columbia, and aft wards did a little looking around the town. And here, after working hard all day, you never came and kissed me at the door. No, go away, I don’t — want it now; if you can’t come of your own free will I don’t want it. Of course, you have an excuse ready that one of the children was sick and you. were with them, or you were in the cellar it out some towels, and did not hear me come in, e su I noticed our neighbor, er Nag, was at a waiting for her husband. I also noticed that ah but I guess she had something nice to tell t wanted to cheer him up with a good hegiel right, go on putting the supper on the table i stone sphinx. I guess you think it’s smart ee: ‘ sulky just because I dared to speak nice abou another woman. ANSWERS to Post-Dispatch READERS RULES—One question; ore Initial. No business given. No bets. Only simple legal questions. ‘“‘Answers,’"’ Post-Dispatch; postal cards if conventent, DAVE.—April 5, 1885, Sunday. A. O.—Kimmswick population, 212. o% P. ©.—Call up Street Department, City Hall. A. L. L.—S8t. Louts above sea level, about 600 és GOEBEL.—Wm. Goebel assassinated, Feb. 13, 1900, wee up License Commissioner, WORKINGMAN.—If tailor ca : ae have to pay. n prove fit, you will CONSTANT.—For Knoebels try writi ; ored churches. vin ng to the cole — A. 8S. MONEY.—Open envelopes containing writing a K.—Address letter to Queen Margherite oy CRINGES Give 49, not recall, “Karly Moulting sary. ‘th U ville. was. in ‘Belles master, Chicago. require 2 cents postage. a fs) taly: A Sua Maesta la Regina Margherita, Roma. de H. G.—It is proper for a woman to wear her wed- ding dress at any celebration of her wedding anniver- — ARCADIA.—Dickens twice visited States. On his first visit, in 1842, he BRANDYWINE.—For place of porter on C. & A. (not Pullman) apply to 8. D. Reeve, passenger a D. T. B.—We do not have “simple and effective cures,"” Prescriptions do not have the same Poa See a doctor. “28. ee on al! persons. NICK.—“‘Garnishee, warn (a person) by garnishment.” says the Dictionary. “Garnish” smells of cookery. A. k. B.—Equatorial diameter of the earth ‘7 miles. The equatorial circumference is therefore 3 897 miler. The polar diameter is 789 miles. A. A. B.—Never take cathartic pills until it is solutely necessary. Better get exercise and pure and cat laxative food. Diet is highly important. — + G. R. W.—Six transits of Venus have ode re since the year 1631. The last was won Dec. 6,” The next will be on June 8, 2004. ee is visible to the naked eye when in sseaal . 1G.—Pair asking for marriage license must § the clerk, in some way, that they are of age. | tu ly they would not Ilike to Patan ther aa couple that would do so would He to each other &@ marriage. 3 X. L.—Moles are removed by electricity or 80 e application that will dry them up. Never ym A solution of 4 ounces rosewater and 16. rate of potassium, applied with camera’ hale will bleach a mole. JAINEE.—If a store has an article in a marked a certain price and you clearly esti one of the kind In the window. exact is what you desire, and an tinferlor a to secure by RURAL NOTES | From the Oak Valley Correspondent of the Osseo (Wis.) Recorder. Ye scribe visited Sehahl's folks a | week ago. Ole Skoyen hag got his false teeth. Martin Skoyen is hauling cream while |B. Pendickson is away. Where he went inot many know. Oluff and Otto you ought to have been along that Saturday eve. We had fun on the bluff, by that road you know. Wonder if Rudolph Hawkenson got scared that night? Didn't you think it was wild ducks, R.? A. felt kind of tickled that Bunday evening. Who got the chance, Annie? When shall we start in sewing that coat, Lena? If you have a pattern I’ve ‘gut a tape measure, The latest style to play cards fs to play in the moonlight. Cc. M. Johnson and best girl, Cc. F. Tollefson, were out driving one night. 1ud you have fun? Where were you going Sunday even- ing, Clarence? Looking for a partner? Bennie Lewis was at Whitehall. or was it Fitch coulee? Say. Atmanda, you must come and get trat big blue dat home, ag he isn't that sees us and vou for the price marked on original a dow. the eeller ia subject to arrest for money under false pretenses. J. H. C.—Radium ts a metal. It has been. , from pitch blende. or uranium. Several pene i: blende are required to produce . ounce of It was discovered in 1898 y s Curte and her husband, Ptlerre Curie of Mees technique, Paris. The Curtes lve at several” Wi Fri Radium is said to be valuable in several eases. BR. C. J.—To preserve leather bindi When are well dusted, dissolve haif ounce Salk gh adding about a pint of warm water and a OT? ful of glycerin: stir well. Then dip a I spor {nto the solution and wash over the backs : tt books. If the leather is much decayed a second ape © plication may be needed. When dry rub over | wit ‘ chamios. eee W. O.~Try this for off stain on granftoid: Fuller's earth or whiting with bengzine or ; making soft paste. Apply in thick layer to permit to remain until hel & then rem os stains have not disap apply of the same material. If stains are “antinentih the paste several lesan with bengine as appears to become dry, @ ANNA.—If you have a ¢onutract to_ be * a certain —_ and you t ir the fe endl must still rd you for the same of the price paid by your husband ; a new contract is made, * appetite is more likely to docreem your marriage, ae we are t place of food, the land you became a wife the la you at once of the rise in ‘ M. E~A medical Journal says: things that will remove supert alr be electric ge Sp But the tr e ia that theae- will either Oe oi yt A to Bok kin, or else ¢ cig that g6es home. Come after i Jn ag. What! young, but Laura was a smart girl all right. Now, ~ =

Page 11

+ A te naan tig ae - _ Chamberlain is well remembrtred as ~~» “Our Joe.’ One of his satellites has | heen christened “Sancho Panza.’” Lord ; Roberts is usually called “Bobs,” and , woaden-Powell. the hero of Mafeking, oe is a state of accessible natural beauties. That's why a California Trip cannot but be a continual Ae éasy good time. eee Then opportunities for profit—so rare in - _POST-DISPATCH HOME READERS’ MAGAZINE THE | LATEST FASHION A daily Post-Dispatch series, designed by famous artists in drcax, A ea et ar ROYAL NAMES | A ROM the very beginning of her| reign Queen Victoria was in the | habit of giving nicknames to the Pe ages OG 7} Members of the royai family, to her in- timate friends, and even to her own children. The nobility and conservative @ristocrats in general, following the ex- “&mpie of their royal misiress, gradually adopted the fashion, which has now become as regular an English institu- tion as roast beef or Infant baptism. The present King as Prince of Wales received from his mother the nickname “Pucette.”” Among the people he went under the name of ‘Teddy of Wales.” Now he is generally called ‘‘the gov- ernor.’’ His eldest son, the Duke of Clarence, was called “Cuffs and Col- Jars,” because of his predilection for high collars and salient cuffs. He also ‘went under the name of “lemonade and Red Wine,’’ because these were the Only drinks he allowed himself. His brother, Prince George of Wales. the former Duke of York, is most com- moniy known as ‘““The Sardine.”’ Lora Oharles Beresford, commander of the Binglish navy, is called ‘“‘Chartie Tar.”’ Countess Stephanie Lonyay is called by ‘er intimate friends ‘‘Step.’’ Princess oo Henry of Pless goes by the name of | “Daisy; the Crown Princess of Rou- mania, ““Missie,’’ a nickname wiich she miso shares with Premier Balfogr, who fs thought by some to be effeminate. Lord Riblesdale is known by the dig- nified name of “Old Rhubarb;” Joseph “B. P.” And the man pest kuown by his initials is Sir Henry Camp)ell-Ban- nerman, who goes everywhere as “‘C. ; ae - FROCK OF DUST GREY TAFFETA. + A smart frock which meets all the re- Sympathy in Color. quirements of the woman who shops or ; takes short journeys. It is built of cit f ery ne notices aoe eee that, every 0 ev eo dust grey taffeta, having a skirt stitched about Mrs. Gailey is her eyes. They're ‘with inverted plaits over which are 60 fine and so sympathetic.” shaped straps of the same material finished with black silk buttons. This simple trimming is repeated on the the blouse and adds a very dainty finish to the sleeves. Belt and tie ot * black silk. “Sympathetic? Yes, I noticed they were very red one morning, which was probably due to the fact that her hus- band was painting the town that color the night before.’ —_ lettantenen see AT THE LOFTIS Store of Quality ;Our Diamonds and Watches are the finest that money can buy, our prices the most reasonable, and our method of doing business is strictly high-class an4 confidential. Our purpose is to give the public qual- ity at a minimum cost, and we are succeeding. We give credit as a matter of convenience to our customers; the present pushing, energetic generation demands credit. We know this, and we also know thut | the large majority of the people who come into our store are honorable, and responsible for any accounts which they open. People of today never think of pay- ing cash for anything. wiz sare: If you intend purchas- ing u Diamond, a Watch or any other ar- ticle of Jewelry, and ‘want quality at a mini- mum cost, call and open Hand carved Belcher Solitaire Diamond Ring, } ld i § en a charge account with bi 4 died Ring us. The usual custom is to pay about one- fifth of the price at the time of purchase and - $25 iy [74 doy, / ! “lie uf 4 the balance we let you Nt . Alas ek h arrange to suit your WANS yew ‘ convenience. You can E pay weekly, semi- : monthly or monthly. ae Goods are delivered Ss when first payment is ‘ made. Ladies’ 25-year Gold Filled Call or write for our Elgin or Waltham Watch, Satin Finished or Plain $18 Diamond Cutters, Manufacturing Jewelers 2nd FLOOR CARLETON BUILDING, N. E. Cor. 6th and Olive Sts. Opposite Bart's. 1906 Catalogue; it con- tains 1000 illustrations. Open daily until 6:30 Pp. m. Wednesdays and Saturdays until 10 p. m. Old Reliable. penal -on-Credit House. OFTIS BROS & CO. 856 — Bo ans i act r Se es aes — A View of Paradise From the Car Windows The Coast Line of the Southern Pacific be- tween San: Francisco and Los Angeles carries the passenger through wonderfully beautiful landscapes. Resting at ease in the cars, the traveler can watch the great. waves of the Pacific come roll- ing in on one side, while mountains a mile high on the other side form a beautiful contrast. California fully developed sections—are on every hand in this rich state. The u Union Pacific ana Southern Pacific 3 Overland Limited is the quickest way to go,—three meals the quickest, ta eaeopent to San Francisco,—via Omaha. J. H, LOTHROP, Gen. 903 Otive Street, St. Louis, | iQ ‘| By E. PEOPLE \JU | OF THE PLAINS | in the Chicago Post | HEN the Apaches were on the W warpath 2% years ago the United States and the Mexican g0vernments entered into a temporary agreement by the terms of which the troops of either country were to be al- lowed to enter the territory of the other when in actual pursuit of hostile In- dians fleeing across the border. A troop of cavalry left Fort Grant and with its nose to the redhot trail of Geronimo struck across the country south and west. There is an army story of that scout, which, it seems to one, at. least, holds more than a modicum of, human interest. The story is to be heard fre- quently when the men of the older army get together. Let it be said that in this recital of the tale the names of the two chief actors have been changed. Just before the cavalrymen left their quarters for the desert train a recruit was sent from Jefferson Barracks, Mis- souri, to join the outfit. He was a strap- ping young fellow and a man of educa- tion. The second lieutenant of the troop, which counted the recruit among its numbers, was James Tracy. Jet the enlisted man be called Barlow. The re- cruit attached himself to Lieut. Tracy’s personal following at every opportunity B. CC . =@ whether it was a scouting party or a detail for fatigue duty. Barlow was a reserved fellow and most of the time he had an air of abso- lute melancholy. The lieutenant had né- ticed the evident attachment of the man to him, and, as he was a capable soldier, the officer was glad to have him serve with his command when on de- tached and dangerous service. Not many days after leaving Fort Grant the cavalrymen crossed into Mex- ico and struck a country that was waterless and absolutely devoid of any- thing green save the forbidding cactus. The captain of the troop called a halt, and then told Lieut.. Tracy to take a man with him in an attempt to find water. Tracy chose Barlow for his companion, and the two struck out through the black, sun-seared coun- try. They went on for hours, but not a drop of water could they find. They drank sparingly of the contents of their canteens, pressed on again and_ still meeting with no success in their search for stream or spring, they started to re- turn. They followed their own trail as well as they could, but at times it was lost, and then circling was necessary to take it up again. At noon they lost it and could not find it again. There was a great, jagged rock rising to the westward which neither recognized. ‘‘Lieutenant,” said Barlow, ‘‘we’re go- ing wrong. We never came this way. The sun isn’t right. I believe that we're. at right angies to the course to the camp.” They circled again and again, but no trace of the trail. They wandered on untii the sun went down behind the black rucks. Fach took a swallow of the precious water that was still held in the canteens and then lay down on the gray desert to sleep. The sun came up like a red-hot round shet. Tracy and Barlow ate the last of their single ration and took one swal- low of the water apiece. Then on they went again. Twenty-four hours ‘passed. The sun came up once more and with its coming the troopers staggered on. The canteens were empty. Another 24 hours. The men cheered each other on with goldier spirit. Tracy began to feel the ooming cf delirium. He looked at Barlow. The man’s eyes were burning, but they had a courage in them and something else in their depths which Tracy never before had seen there. On and on and on until they could go no farther. Suddenly the enlisted man turned to the officer and said in a voice that was choked from the. glutching of thirst’s hand at his throat: ‘‘Lieuten- ant, 1 was afraid that we might be tempted to drink this long ago, so I saved it for the extremity. Lieutenant, I have one good drink of water left for each of us in my canteen.”’ Barlow shook the canteen and Tracy heard the plash of water within. “Drink, Barlow,’’ said Tracy; “drink. You saved it and it should be yours. Drink it,. IT say. It may give you strength’ to go on. If you get back, boy, and the men strike water, ask them to come after my body. Tracy was reeling. His brain was awhirl and his whole system was on fire. “Lieutenant,” ’* sald Barlow, “I had more in my canteen than you had in yours when we started. Men in an extremity like this should share and sharé alike. I'll take my cup and we'll divide the water.”’ “Is there enough for the two and to do any good?” asked Tracy. “Yes,”’ answered Barlow, ‘one woes THE BENSONIZER Cures Consumption Without Drugs Treatment Taken at Home If you have Consumption, Bronchitis, Asthma or Catarrh, and are taking medicine into your stomach to cure it, the sooner you stop it the better. Drugging the stomach never did and never can cure any disease of the air passages. You must treat the diseased membranes and tissues by applying the remedy to them direct. The un- paralleled success of the Bensonizer js due to the fact that it reaches the linings of the mucous membranes of the nose and throat with a medicated vapor, which also extends to the bron- chial tubes and the lungs. This vapor, or medicated air, 18 healing, antiseptic and germicidal. It absolutely destroys all germ life and helps Nature hea] the wounded tissues. Truly remarkable cures have been made where climate and physicians proved without avail. The treatment is pleasant to take and ‘relief is experienced with the first few inhalations and ultimate recovery ac- complished within a short time, The Bensonizer is not a patent medi- cine. It is & systematic treatment. Investigate it. Ask for proof. Write to the Bensonizer Company, 514 Gran- ite building. St. Louis, Mo., for their 64-page book, mailed free on request, In writing state nature of your disease. The price of the treatment is moder- ate and terms are made cw suit every. body. To those who can call at the office a free trial treatment wil! be given. E | : | | | 4% i? WA Jungle Matinee Parade and Skating Rink ut GE, GI pe ae .\) | \ a mee’ SS + i re 6 « a tlh drink for each.” “Orink first,’ said Tracy. ‘I'll not drink until my command is served.” “All right, sir!’ said Barlow. The Lieutenant turned away for a mo- ment. He heard the gurgle of water. Would it never come his turn to drink. Barlow spoke: “Lieutenant, I’m afraid 4 ai more than half. Here is what's « _ He poured the water from the canteen into the cup. ‘There was a good round drink. ‘‘Take it, Lieutenant,” said Bar- low; ‘I had mure than that. # Tracy seized the cup and drained it. QO, the joy of it. New life went surg- ing” through him. His eyes cleared. He looked at Barlow. There was no new life in the man’s eyes. His lip ‘was drooping. “Barlow,’’, said Tracy, almost fiercely, drop.” Something like a smile came into the soldier's face. ‘‘lorgive me, Lieuten- ant,’” he said, “but there was. only enough for one.” Then he staggered and fell forward. In an hour there was only one living soldier in the desert, but before the soul of Barlow had fled he whispered to his Lieutenant: “I allowed your younger brother to go to prison for a crime I committed. The proofs are in my box the fort. I am glad to have made even indirect reparation.” Rarlow’s sacrifice was not in vain. Tracy was rescued and the story is a trouper’s tale unto this day. INSULTING } Conductor: How old is that child? Mother (indignantly): Do I look old, enough to have a child old enough to pay fare? SIMPLE DINING BY EDWARD CARPENTER, “C) N THE whole, and for habit- ual use, I do not know what can be pleasanter or more nourishing than the cereals, milk, eggs, cheese, bread, butter, vegetables and fruits of all kinds, and they seem to me to stand by one for hard work and en- durance better than flesh. Excellent dishes can be compounded of these ma- terials, though probably the less of cooking there is the better. I am con- vinced there is a most abominable and idiotic waste of time in connection with this subject In all our well-to-do estab- lishments. Fancy a small household of five or six persons requiring a cook, |. €., &@ person engaged all day {fn prepar- ing food for them. It is out of all rea- son. “The orthodox dinner, reduced even to its lowest terms, involves, say, meat, two vegetables and a pudding—four dishes, all requiring cooking. The labor this represents per annum, and fist for one meal a day, is something fearful. And it is not a comfortable meal, let alone the disagreeable smells involved in its preparation—smells which neces- sitate sitting rooms being a long way from kitchens and houses altogether more extensive and cumbrous than they need be—it is a meal having no center of gravity; you cannot for the life of you tell the proper proportion these dishes bear to each other. ‘Would it not be better to have just one dish (like the family bowl seen in Highland cabins and elsewhere), one dish combining in itself all needful qual- ities of nutrition and tastiness, with per- haps a few satellite platters around for any adjuncts or offsets that might seem appropriate? This central dish (the only one requiring immediate cook- ery), say some golden-orbed subStantial omelet or vast vegetable pie, or savory and nutritious soup, or solid expanse of macaroni and cheese, or steaming mountain of rice surrounded by stewed fruit, or even plain blow of freumentry, would represent the sun or central fire of our system, while round it In plan- etary order would circle such other viands as would give the housewife a minimum of trouble to provide—chunks of bread and cheese, figs, raisins, oat- meal cakes, fresh fruit or what not. “Here would no second relay of plates be necessary. and victuals which could not face each other on the table would not be forced into spiteful conflict with- ia the man. Even the knife and fork would aimost disappear, washing up would become an affair of a few min- utes, and the housSewife’s work before and after dinner be reduced to a trifle compared with what it is now. For it be remembered that with this whole matter hangs the question of woman's work. Woman is a slave, and must remain SO as long as ever our present domestic system is maintained. I say that our average mode of life, as conceived under the bourgeois idea] of society, cannot be kept up without per- petrating the slavery of woman. It is quite probable that in the mass she will resist the change, but it may have to —— must | come, nevertheless.” ‘vou ‘eocived me. You never drank 4a, ' Hicks: Jinks yets a pension. Dix: Hes he a war record? Hix: Yes, he was hazed twice at the Naval Academy. LIBERAL. Dis is only a quartah, sir. That's right. I never tip Waiter: Mr. Bizz: by halves. MME. YALE HAIR TONIC For Children and Adults ANTISEPTIC AND HYGIENIC A Hair Invigorator—Just what its name Iim- Plies. it suppisies nourishment, the e¢ie¢Mirhis of growth, which: when absorbed by the hair, strengtheus and beautifies it in the same way that sap glorifies the foliage of a tree. Eve when the follicles are seemingly dead, ecalp is massaged daily with Mme. dailies Hai, Tonic, a vigorous growth will be sacnend. It has honestly earned ita title of ‘‘the great hair grower. It stimulates the most stunted xrowth and erry AI the hair ‘magnificently healthy and beautifu me. Yale’s Hair Tonio is prized equally by men and women, particularily when the hai begins to weaken or fade. Cures baldness Krayness, ¢ the batr, of the hair. dandruff and all diseases of the bal scalp and One application falling. A requisite: for her boys and girls; strong in “childhood it disease and retains its reas throvehont life. Mme. Yale's Hair Tonic has a ete schgon q fra- rant. delightful bair dressing, Beliher sticky, oritts nor oceasy: makes the Bair soft. finffr and glossy. Contains no artificial coloring would not soil the whitest hair; restores orig ‘nal color by invigorating the scalp and re establishing normal efreulation and proper dis tet hutdian of the live eolorin’ matter Rean tiful hair redeems the plainest en hy using Sime. ale'’s end gd ne ecenre . mle gy Fy gah Re He "Se: BOc size for 38c. remains proof against vigor and youthkful- ASSISTANT Here Ail This Week . New York demonstrator wili re . the Yale Section ot malin oor, ladies all abloul Mme. Yaie’ wain her all this week in our Totlet Goods De; mariment. where she wiil expiain to Rt sey »# assi8tant with- os will assist i | ‘ the pre ara tions made by coor that among the list, Ju r consult with Mme. in the ay Ask for a free Cone of sourenir book at our given away free. Yietwsr ant af tern We are Mme. agents, and have ptr her entire HMne tn our Tollet Goods Section, where Indies a" at all times obtain any of these well-know®r prep- arations. We sell the entire line at ‘to thos» a Pros _ " rany Yale's St. Louts manentiy placed Spectal Cut Prices. fois Madame Yale’s ODAY ove ’ , ; ployed in downtown New York of- System, and In every city they are to be many firms. es By a Post-Dispatch Cartoonist D. A. RYAN. r= — afi , pa, VS nach >. af 1) a CHRISTMAS FESTIVAL FUND OLLOWING is a ec © F statement of receipts and expenditures of the latest Post-Dispatch Christmas Festival, as certified to by A. H. Prederich, chairman of the Executive Com- mittee: RECEIPTS. Balance on hand Dec. 1, 190%, including interest ........ -$1,452 D1 Total collections to Jan. 1% 1606 6s uése a OH Hi ee 6.770 SG $8,223 77 DISBURSEMENTS. Man's GOOG 6.6 kd ute ic tedane “42 70 cikcaweee 1176 &® Gifts for children Supplies for Christmas basket 2.538 27 Halis and entertainments for Aiwa CREMIOM «6 «os 6x4 55 bin cdo ees 468 91 By. We Bo. » pplies for chiltren..... 1,408 25 aE 7 General expenses, including ie ‘6 stationery, clerical work, Agi vt Hf - labor account, ef¢. ....... 45 82 } h iy ne i Cash balance on hand.... 1,828 13 AN ih Laat wy: $8,223 77 EN | i HA Ns | .* ” ee oe ees LE OT AN ee eee ee ee ee ee over 100,000 women are em- fices, writes H. J. Hapgood in found in the thick of the commercial fight. The introduction of stenography and typewriting was the original cause of this feminine invasion. Women will always be preferred by For routine work, such as addressing envelopes, filling in form letters, they are undoubtedly better than men. A Chicago employer who uses them exclusively and with good results has these suggestions to offer regarding the sort of a girl to hire: ‘‘{ avoid hiring pretty girls,’ he says, “because they are apt to get married just as they are becoming of value. I also avoid very young girls, for experi- ence has shown that they want to be = too often to attend parties and pic- nics. ‘I look for a girl from a good, but not wealthy family, if possible one from a family that she has to help support. lhe girl who works simply to clothe herself and earn a little spending money | ) is not likely to be permanent.’ THE HST PLEASING GIFT —the one that appeals to evéry woman's fancy—the one that gives a lifetime of pleasures a handsome diamond ring. Our present display is the largest and finest wa have ever shown. Riog — Set Ladies’ with four Hungarian opals and elght per- fectly cut diamonds —-unusual value at, Ladies’ Ring—Larze Hungarian opal and two large diamonds Diamond Ring—Twin setting in diagonal mounting, —a beautiful ring, $10 to $1500 $235.00 $36.00 Hess & Culbertson, } Corner Sixth and Lecust Streets. ee WYFS VAN-CAMP CREAM OYSTER STEW. | ERE'S a dish fit for a King! It’s about the most delicious you can make. But you must have real Creem to make it right. rich flavor. It will ravish your palate with its Such heavy Cream as this Dish needs would cost you 40 cents a quart from the Milkman. But, Van Camp sells that same kind of Cream at half the price, through the Grocers. Morcover, Van Camp Cream is Sterilized. Every Germ and Microbe that sours milk, or carries Disease, is killed out of Van Camp Cream by heat and cold, before a pint of it leaves the Van Camp Dairy of 10,000 cows. gga s shy case 0 milking her. it keeps for years, without Sugar, or “doctoring,” i in its sealed tin pints. Van Camp Cream is like having a Cow in the Pantry, without the trouble of There’s no waste with it because you can use it as you do Tea, Salt, or Sugar— little or much at a time, and the balance will keep. A case has 48 tin pints, at about 9 cents a Tin each. Cream, mind you, oT Cream with over 12 per cent of Butter-fat in it, and purified of all Germs by St Our free “Cook Book” tells how to make 40 delicious dishes out of “Odds and genuine Van Camp Cream. a Write for it today to Van Camp Packing “Te Company, Indianapolis, Ind. a Don't forget that Van Camp Cream. is as as different from “Condensed Milk” as it is from : e Axle Grease, which “Condensed Milk” so much a resembles. ae e Fg was RECIPE oe Van Camp Oyster Stew. ‘ee ee 1Tin Van CampCream . * 10 Ee ] quart oysters od . 7 . 40 a ag 8 tablespoone t butter . eo ay a 4 teaspoonful salt . ° r; a3 To serve eight people Bs bee Scaid one can of Van Camp's Sterilized Cream and a cup and « half of water as im a double boiler. Pour haif a cup of water over a quart of oysters and e1am- ‘ee ine each oyster to remove any bits of ehell uponthem. Strain the Jiagor and wee let it come to the boiling point, skim anc init heatthe oysters to tho boiling ut Sa point, skim again, add tho ecalded cream and water, three level tableepoonfals enamasssss= oe of butter and half a teaspoonful or more of salt. Serve at once with crackers. A\ sy ¢ ane “2 i ———S ea 7 “5% eo St. Louis to California. California @ The Rock Island’s Golden State Limited runs over shortest route, @ It makes the trip in thirty minutes quicker time this season than last. It carries Government mail and affords every luxury known in modern railway travel. THIS IS THE SCHEDULE: Miles From St. Louis} STATIONS TIME DAYS OF THE WEEK 0 Ly. ST. LOUIS . 4 10:02 p.m. | Sun. ff} Mon. | Tues. || Wed. | The. 297 Ar. KANSAS CITY .. 9:35 a.m. Mon. Tues. § Wed. # Thu. Fri. 297 Ly. KANSAS CITY ..|} 9:50am. | Mon. | Tues. | Wed. | Thu | Fri 1244 Ar. EL PASO.....- 308pm. | Tues. |} Wed. | Thu. | Fr. | Sat. 1557 Ar, TUCSON ...... ff i::22pm. | Tues | Wed. | The. | Fr. 9 Set J 2057 Ar. LOS ANGELES ../ 2:15pm. | Wed. | The | Fr. | Sat. | Sum fllustrated booklets about the train, tripgf and California at ROCK ISLAND TICKET OFFICE: 900 OLIVE STREET HAL &. RAY, Aat Gea. Pan. Ag. F. J. DEICKE, Gea. Agt. Pom. Des : : A gs - Zs. ; a A a os pisiae fe sana ee cenit ee aaa - a ye Pe i ens 7 betes é 3 = tle ; Bes ; Pe. 4? gig { es 25 ee Fe ig as ie ae £ Be y ss « . ees yay He

Page 12

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BS asbing wat expe tence. a — (Sy naRwrs 506 = . | a Calva Br Sone tak . baa a oe: ciaseeen Se oe S. 18th ‘ change Low ower pu ward if return Beh IS Ad on , row ure PANTIE phon it. d. roman ogaeers Rang Pak gp oseh labo ana “duel anes am ‘ pect ry FS po 2, o e hn es Ka kK ten Gold! owang hte po Hie Sth st RO ple ontal M ard. at rse. if m rat COA AT in e wh yo "3 ter we soe es, wa - 1 ex with MA 6 ST. ~e, Ss W wit ae At uF per ie ie 3 . « fu C arth 20 p) D kK te er e ‘ iw wi iS esag es ‘ . 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P 3) OMAN me zee east 1. on 129, a tg . awe =F ; ode ; B r T t ek es ple P N ila za} ui oa 33: P * etl : ain € t Se ocra tw i I D 1h eer hb Gr Ce a G Db in P b M am ed F h d P “1 h th aii efe rs ted in the t St aiee EN : 29, a mg ta J Ww s (85. high-class tote) {ae se - arker, ~ he le om ase to St. ancy beth H sete veel 1422 Papin a receiv ane chk 3000 | a lain. of ae poems ia = “yee jerman: ar Di Soap sf by ou owed 2, Pot ant Sa Sigg day. /iflian = =p AN “ newer baat , cis foe wae — es ! | 4 oe Te a. eo “ha te i Ja cop sa we De rey og Bl in st er Bi M Re ome Ma o ra hous MS «JV _ w O00” y. d. ape iT oe yous si to _(*) ‘oma ra ge ¥ — eo ra M ng of 4 a D t-D in o he 70) LE lo to -D ey oe “ge raged 7 rle Dav aa y. nde ul mpeey pee 852 a - ae : =a i. Ky C . a i om seitens Sch i . ue N n eae aa th efined K enc oie BO spa and 4 aN 37 ispa a | 1 i da e MIL av Ma 16 Ad eC | ote Bre E Co a Do rd eld. or ar en ac O Sete —§ ne lack y 4 BILL” TIOR ien nt =, Be pu eon at alae: at | . in , rete an “i of Ys ppate n n il — 23 eit 7. oe * 2 a Smee pty 15 fil te ry Sone Bg i -Brentio n st - his on ca ady rs Ww.” Soa “Br “ge Aor by s p seers H Gee JATIO ce at whert, teh. ; 0 ate - ges. pei ate iw "a Ps reme ea By. te — bend: Tunas: ~~ Olive Tee : e oo? Vy at il y ler ibe Mi ae egy C x wee sane sens 60 n¢ ate GF hh eg n case. aa Re bousem 10 po Bex y re CO av. En ol cler CLERK. N at as on rt, 8s Ww ge ger Pon. Gall ant 5T, nt ow md) ( » RE REE ae sily pe caplorie Samat hese i Ww ! permanen > C . 78 d es ert Al iter | Src uff? ae: Mo fae eso See aa ‘eat ro yond _ | ee as sane ary Ee 4 via Ret —- rere x8 AL SSM oe se — : | oe N “yy r FE Cc o¢ r ex nd Vv oie &. G er] - Hi + I y an Addrens OO ia ate. T = oe ae har; wen rege co effin ot: Ag from ane | ny ge oa a Bea : - ae rs y vi Ce “a ring ce Pred ine din ean 121 T A ga a SE a vad * eas on porter ber FB yg 800 as a #4 e086 wa E E an, sapamieg) ey B asi mpe fin ady KF Y sire tee Lec fers -_ ae e a , uU ple ay 26 D. > ed M st B peas tonge. tate eying = * Jott r dog and H 2 vom _ A — xpe in ice HE r nd nie D 199 = ye . b > 195 mpete ewell. fe IC. tem Ww ul lers Satie te or — Regt? = t 8 S F gq oo 21: N r av 1 4050 Ce ai ol ; nd OS’ La Si d 0 ma rie 0 P dh r J H - Sor t vole? dy nt, ell : ICE BC Dp ‘oo —~ ati to [Woes ia Ww A in 2 = | aan ase “and mye fe Poon ae aac e- ‘We: 2 : x. si ea si Coteake: ko ay. are Apt (3) - es ws ° ork, aro = —_ | mona eet ; FEM (4) i "Survce "st. a > Post-Disy ae ope ow BOY W or ay 68 sr 100 ~~ ae yo [on ? 2 ¢ faeaday. 3 and Gincint rch, trom RMOD, J ati arin, : ae wnat iy icc oer X= . aos bc mt RSS ce w Cc ‘ma td i te is - t aoa sant nmatt "evans | aad Sc old ak ga te ploy edb tizas mf nant a Re ouses fe ent ena ae Bat sae W ir “ot oe Sai Seeks oo tae ciara 7% i : | 131 f eral od : (O. we 6: — Mi RTHS F'w D gold 20.00 sed oe it 7 sh mare un ik 404 house @) Southern - sca Aa. ie salay. BARE at. W a Kes or PER. oS ad. rece 17; vine : eae pa ae oP a | ae _ _ rai £4 alte ee oe os * tae ET ans ee ape oun asso a oT eee —. ek, MALS n é meron sie, as visas rae a ae eet aE - 4 29h Ol * er Sal ur " alv m (4) oO. MC | fre g Ee ® oO IN B j amy AO AOE re s O} y wit b , ena ice : OOO K- r eae Af Ad at T Pn ady AE W " + te posit ts: s j va ae 5, arn wa ot eel td nother — ae a ° i da} L) omaar sdi age dace ) ee R avd oe b 7 a co ale “a AK a M a all ei. fe» a wicks yy 15 lore 4) coo —s naar ia ae Picea fo ie BBE watt > ds pen ions 8 Wed. gvarap ~~ ete u —— tio es a ath oe a a i ¥. MA an eo Ct e ei we A vale, 051 R — gu ts AL nD Ne JA upin Rage . ou ie d 4 hea K; it dress aii iM — —— in ste ao ae 3 i — pete Rove oe Bem - a es a Riatts, ' zo Corps | Reinhardt i. and i Gol Bree aay ED ee AS. tants “aaa ae drag He ae eal com fore a Post. sence Pee mechs “a iat varant Linot ia? Di y . Eiig'at! a tyti ns a 4 2 i = eikco ett | ra oe ue legs : | aces =S st er mine atta =i sic som aoa a i Hee, ees sa. a ca a +7 aay ee e ov > St oe ! _ ‘ a ; ' J2 0 — t or a i ’ . @ alien . 4 : D rps Cc per : oe a a art ‘sda ' se “ , itd Mi iG * 803 tes al “Ra oread nt com : AN cer horse oss Ad. ~ 37, wate: COO ow Sit. TK anted NC colore Ad, are el ty) mai is ee a 259 N late composiny — id va printe PRE ahaa a at ss : 3 Ps f u at dm n ma a nt NO Pp. Ww : zk. Ww Su Fil N U It P bo send 38 Lo Ss © s st- n aig -D ges as ng W. an Os . we A— wi W us b ; d me ass D . d te A ad es -- , at. PA a}. ied 8 nein im 4 rhs. 2 (3) ds ere a 3s t ; z at nh t 7 n t o ae as and i ni ke ni as r y a E pea sit. oc e D l I d it ispat j ts t ve s tl a J 4345 W , isp: a ately G M 1 b Pp In io li I ro pe nd 3) By n i | a oy th “ier Ps Re 2, | Et jes rire ran. ie Saree — ake Ee orga > aw Pr Sent neat. ¥: . a y boy t TE Ces w You ich ? 1 r (4 wor W pat - @ he: v 40 1 eo iY d Cox ted ont 121 age. Mai EE ac t-¢ ga! I Ly lo} NG ln n orde Seat o abl a x ceaae AL Y na Lo AN we st e ay f fte ot We es ‘ nd il Pp K a ina a Lawl y eu EN il Bent vl4 t be P k ° ch. ca b ref ou 12 Cx mk Si 0k r ex 1 w £00. 8; P to st ia W i ve AS : ca E ar. at ce F ish - ile eats r tual — a a R re n M or h e M - E \ B s a le a a lto E de D jlling eee A hi 0 oO rk a y er se ng " pet t. 230) 8 pe L ont { B ain; 8 B cstrike y I! acr rj gta i soy. GER e 8 ad e q a rie 33M k 8 . tte el et ce a @ Werner) yer = sehwar tl oth: n: B 50. ER d 4 ma nter. i Pp rd M. elle wa ali te en _ - 4 ‘ kK en a ly ry old. rie uc an OY : short Pee om. bo AN l. one G a ara ‘on Ww = er Li address ser now ¥ muiorn, eee. 3 ae to - feria, gl ARTE mt i: ‘to an wish eee AN pate “tia " srat06 8. Ad. nee 1 | oo, wanted Must ieeu ced ay. for a Ue ai Seed “trouble TET Seats oe ip. - St. 1 te Bids. C Eek. crag = , 3. IR a N ae i oe A. Goo! 32 py ee P ie Recs =e po - ~ gg Saeng a y m SO ta i ‘OOK. a's om an ith x _ €00 W —M aie = ade 6 ) B e i—~ Af ake’ i Ere of; ver spate . | Drow Chriaty e part ans i sat ae bes. Book Ser ae ioe | j hae ine Niven is att Ad. 4 = oe nr ea i xe poy hore a's ao eof any ea of — bri oa “canvas x. a: te clase nee a ven ; : . 1, N shes 0 + rel osition re : wettiney hig | stwor ' Poona ” p . 7 ee i = Sherk H. owske) ty Onis jends ‘Nine: J. = ake 2517 eee ——— : eas | a ee d by ay.” r rr ats = ml aurent t refer Bois and sores Me "vitor Post at Ww meee citar. ad land Ho = ae Se aa | | big _ Ohi France ly Come- cg & finciowell, Lx, 108 Sth: boy. wy | f aaelatant uae Gee pst xien 3) iNT iosttfor 3,—© me ori ) sarees 6 nice; mm ‘in pity aa Coe er | ® am Wed. 3 Lawrence. 10_Fra ees reter aera ee chert F fo dwell iota ANVASS qs AND . / eset Paar, o ne Sn hung oe liner ts sae hy 2s ia = ce v4 (pee JP See th era a wd ig wae re aera a See cs «ae " a al a ili oO e J . . nd A. 251 a Pa Ps ik r »y tio an y ‘Ad. MW. oard wv at-Dt pa n¢ ~- DR o i. wong Bg ce ° ed B o td Ov i “ts n * hese t po cla a A s bl A pt : FS be $2 & u 3 t Mogg } l a oa” . L lek. ay 8 I to irl. e BOOk kl nd n b d. A to a D nish- e. i ( F P r ad ce Ix ne 3) f m e. O ool ut n M vv. wes ER t ch. rt 8 ass | and NV. e Dp et mn pe So t = ta ~ age Ai ES sa eae . a or S. ee * t; 00k che » A ng wa Page (4 aa 2 gy Lasate ,- 5) IMC ost-IMk a ee. d kli Aen ay . Lon ps Ay barbe angle ry ya vom er; mit 37 pe bie. 12 Wid ter the L oa SS ty ee ke re b h re ed and d egg 45 Market £ to i_be ch k ven. mt d end ) ot ~¥ oe ae J patch. En Ad. gre eu »N “ ~ ame rig amd “a n i] to cau wt as rt th 6 gi Pir ed t td. “ae ir w b, men _ la: chi a RE re me Ch a nt r ve Jo a a) KH a 13, ae gz d KK . et 1 ng n or phe ’ SF ep a { A I ‘ ge d erate oat 3 ressma K mets Sit. fo D f {] _- te r. ‘o c oa rv, ne M nn ts 1 w l - d = La ge 95 i t. is 4 ted eB Bae n, zI e it . ga B ny cir is m td. er gh + _M er No er M nve sm td. oO. ob 1 — ER N at RS. Soe mother, 0 fu el he m. o ° n igh of tS Ss’ ; gi ; B ty none P ic it ‘Diam ta! - Fogg x- eee ‘a w pat fral b ers po Btol fo RI ee £8. wal -; ihe so Ad. F OY - Co . acc, Ch wo o. mm ress ‘lor oe —F +t pr Te oY E toeom —- ’ ; r ree Pe Fa lly at ne 1. n men -" sand th M M irl. ouis ; OY ref ;_accun w wa ispa — th Ah er- N O86 ant ch. d y , pan at 2 sk ly PE ty gy oo, ine y -_ pi A : aid Sn Ob ( hes rk. ie RE! . Ww re 1; hi Fo h essf 8 rare ina, 8 be td. RS E Fu , a fee ~ iv ing to tio cin t 0s G 2 EE’ EE in —f ere 30 ita or bt tel ii vn 8 (4 ele 4 t-D s. ed of yot ot Tg neg U nee it. ted Pe rts ed Post] e Ww ars. N S80 to 21 cr pao ha ter. “. Pt ma td. Co. gt t-c ea ee 4 ca fo o= ie | o’el ne t ea R invite Per : ro py sg i eas TI aa. aie isouable, me neg o ery E cite Tabor ay to a i Pe tL ty wa 42-46 . » by iD axpert- BO ood! 7 iT 3 rie Y = ie n fo —E 50 clas » hoa pital walt WA a : , Co —— P Ro nagge ted nd adj The 9 Sih th tocknolden N BO c. bey A cvwill an boo Fe. M. 13 lin m ten oa t ma a w d —S pe nte vA l isp Jan ms ¥ and, ashe 14 tor it : Spec ie : color Y whe . ea HE: et bees NTED. = a is .* Compto 1 Tm ge r dea to ae GS. . a Sit. “zi “ = _ keep kkee eud end Post oat : Boi a fo ES, rete by Kenn — - oir’ ot é at St af wire “ oa To “an as TIVE -xperienced oe wenn cqulred — ak ae r- ty a rac rl nte i. r t. mpe ne pri B ma Mon J le s, 700 va TE: dag Op. G 130." a an dg Cot eo bl. ;. tally. Pe : | 4 7 ee hood R ° re enn her ISSU aaah HW polls Moar f - helena ‘hones i) x A ‘gman re yr as ‘we zc . wa o83 pecans 0 tet siphia: intl et Dia o bet a AM ao — Fay ste 00K 4 ata clas po Ee | ba. gplee Josr Thursday, ” = te ‘rssoLu 70 wetars «at eiployec C APABL wanted. & shed. Oy, - en an by at k by J. “i 5 ™ gated as . ig col ve a v. La et wore . ‘advancen is ee wa pply tn nae eh se 8 Wea 2 irat- j } ‘, . e . a‘? ‘eintticicneans é . D 4 ‘ 6 oO ' Thence al bea: Jan. 1 erley Mf st. oy: 7 ad F ws ann Sit. ; rmere ne, tet Post. or age 13 me allay rant ye i astigd co anted ie — das ad Bet ei fe Rend and cise” ‘eae te and we = wedi oF. ay “ Ww re \ ‘vmielid , a ft. Aa . = a i. r ( = Bie “ A ; vs at) oO sales lng 18, acs, & ut {0x bo sons pe: as nen iw Disy (lam ake Dpiiting mie E of, honse for wid 1 sisters. as. MR on ere ae and ep 17 ie Sogou ste aa ear 2 ci a a one 9 wweee. cae ' uth tee ver. : t H e an at : rty poy atch. ee a sera 3127 per {0 neces ne an in. | P ogee A as ager! stendy. uF ark *9 anid es a “~~ on oe ye ae x Da : cat eee oid ra sailfons sk ee oe ea . ie — wolena ouseE widower” ak bowed aug | COMP corr aod aaa sperience lian janes oye elo 4 ee tens 7 | “ T—Lost,, > y nly ban Pongy * i ork a ee é ting: ~~ rere spat 2 oad no News can ft KE 2 ¢ wan yaanet ie “208. | B velp ‘cai ¥. aie fi ont & oe pia Ap ‘0 urn ; | HO k; a; Vea Sw , : Ff Regt or Ni io ' rh oe oo ao LA RE Ad. tering a Ad. 'B oy aber, unt teh. sage of sd omen Seat EPPR chars “ni Call: «| © arly aad arounc ge; mn »* 1d Park “FO —O eply .. Madi canal Seg an at pee . w Vv a 4 . ri re : U ‘ean 's t . > oo { isl h S ana 7 tr RS 522 a tee Bn ye “eh nde’ ck; cee rlenced: . baper g elecirs vas ph a oe a alary ol be snaien mete ~ = clone 1084 man — ~ 95 “phe baie — ust asa iy Re $14 Mor. a i; 2 int Mal coving aa inn ol ste. rt i Pad Bi arr a on ay. ie sete omen rd ven Cc ron id a Post ble at etr - 1O BP i. ES tech em Asai e pa : indy in mo “tne restos 31 ne k ct Sk $19.30 _—~St 1 oe e, ta Bt nec ent Thom TF. poll 00d Res o r- ste I Pra be-s ° $i ‘ a ~sallng lao ge r t te t « lu ¢ -Dis 1 i } nh > Pa pl e id. I , 18 r eo 0 ‘ e ) i T k if s “ 8 u i I R — 80 y 4) 4 x. n mite w . i - , nat ; ; y - % s Ba best te oo Wee ed PL ne ares — on lee : fon moda ad weeks “ “eo a ae ferred —R laundry ~ | = iandotoh ‘adam ia Tih tay riedaan etg ifouses 1 =-¢ t fr vanities oe: met ‘eee oe me “tent oN ars ay. ted er aund ing hg +4] R&S. Dis ri psn get Cc ‘ i. t Oe kis or m rk. d ii al i1 “td lly. 1} a zs ‘ ¢ ‘% cute See , wanted lene rng an in wash ab wa 16 as ame res ing. house’ apeieh ew . ., OF api LATO Rs 7 nd bh ‘ j OL how na He Saal ane rat, Sh on ara ality ted bs LL = LAUN ahing. an Ne pricy Be Bice a 5. 3 oF “ tone p a ETC ae a. %, ey ‘i ee oP aa = pays ce ge weene im and es _ Nip v 7 be: 7 s rs we | hee ro ies d ee _— Sinai band and tee ait wii ora a aoe he My a able — Son soe 5 i finishing ve akers Scaear ve tami ae ail . ag : a a ty ea ers rma ee: omg e 4 hon wo ite ui ae s, of ly pe He ba ny hi Engra ork. to a [OF ry. ( Pes) td : > “Gea ag Po aid HOL te no | ~- > whit a P ima bnng ' e- t NI ——" ‘Wani ing ma or ¢ col FE rie goo: rn ute Ifto’ a - ° aioe WO) L—A lat ~- m ra an _ w i. Nee .. 3. = " e Al rence w RB s & ‘aut o" — all, ored i ley nce 4 seinen. ne e nae ¢ Ad, SHi me RK vk , am eee 136 belo ee) sh age : td — 4 ies, — or m oh, FS; at a we b a 1408 Rat & & eb nt hilo ete pho (8) a »F. ns ris 80 iad ! ale 8 ip. ol y Ri 2b —-wW | i Be? sig 69, nor mana - LAU alter. Pare tena ngs = ‘Bood ch soon ears and " KERS Wi ‘4 crater on of x. ot art ae red aden oo on Post ling gat DR ty th hoes 3045 tak cust iD BOF wretersoc ve ns ee SH nad K pus tid. . Aol F aching. HOt bower 8; goo ¥ gori % is, in. . by BS N . ont oe ois. ar ae vee Ww : ag <A pe et wid rl om d.—Nige air ™ pial we, 4 or - ) ~ ia lt th 8 d nted Sv} e 7 "2 me A ste. a for td. tea A f ra my eb €i { Hii eit w e ig naniiienid Ith gt I ] il " ‘for - @ ie Ot Fann ; al day N n - a. & n fe = » aoe t f re ck tf I hs ki! —: N ns ot “ee | te ate {To . ae = ‘ly saad ta SE amar “ory .. rane : Fa ; eal inmon W ages. . Lage “. day ronard by col = Gout r Type of R. eines — a: Re Nt erhead et ona’ Ww geek ws dry wor or r ton. G it al, QD thou er , lving ew € at. t eactnee. at H | ’ or td. e - : sa” D — ’ ite R F 5 , a ‘o W rt r < { y i ki w gir o : Ga Cre nn ng howe.” : ROOVER: By» tus: appt Dou: Parson tus urtney acto ead ew aa 7 a a ent oone ae ERs 2a ba py of (8) aoe Mek Ee + Sh abs. ga 10 ~ .- td whi Prot ed & ba I n oe A td. w! ) le fe ac Sh and Co ic RL eae EE ee haere re eT po second oe fen” § oor iii " oe 00. gto peo rages siete ring ge want Ad Hor a," oe ry Eni aad ‘Lo Brow ja in ch. ote oe a ter on Rand | oUsEA in. re a as oe oo out n won et SE and 1 s or Balied | Lo- Si ters RE ‘ ; t zo , i Ser ork. ' 2 ¢ is arta one M forai work — - 10E n E e} y £0 in | } Ww fe - ‘to Ne a AN De d le nm HOE Shoe. es er. tess a men B IR i se ails te do ei he fo nweeee rork on t : v by cra hoa me Pik | Re by 0 4 te re it a <C at te oO ay J cn ph H ‘ : ” : 2 us am- wt ie . dy acea ee My RK Cc td. ord tt . ot bed Wwrd Sed aie — _ ' s Ouse A wor “ira mod 7 reson -- te. pel Nefhere hag _ ge oust =. nat ae is a 4 JAP reas x WwW ST ret-clasas. Rolling ton noe hd 2 pel W aeeen 5 be man; ai pt bane Call Ses G — yt i bee * w SS lass eggs BS pea hes a Co. v RL Wi or — — ka aa frances, ron Shoo C Sex ar. sett 0, ousnG ye He ere 2 2 ° {+ 4s t in i} ed K . s “ns ‘ ii oe “ 200 Rn ate Neat. eStugeic us cont ve me ERS On. & x = oe eT a ce Ne ees, 1. Oo., rt ae | ference aTiTOH Se wit W ae be amsiton Hous wo: W ‘<o 8 ak mae er | apie cde rt et ) i a : . re. lan : mae ots eee = iy i Geod~ ; | | . - ele. is is ae air u L i7 mail " De & clans | {uy co Te can’ Coe Fae eect Oret r mate w of thr 7 ow : aaeed | : eg a cen OR te: and “r sally” a ize et. re- ho a s .. the “ H ily ai @ For : A ica “4 —— eo “ate ee a = ee rool 2, emer rr ne tm ae Re 2840 bey spars. : “aol relerueee. ove ese? Me *; ay ot t me ‘Sp veer ‘iD lia can wow d.—For t s : i a fe ‘aprns at “eo. Slat iors aay ww sewn _ | ‘si. louis D wih Liebios SCS ta bhi ie a iin oe — : BS is noi ii avert RI a : ” Th HOt Sx. ; aid . n in| fh! =. ail katie thas ae et a aan whe ov'anG Wed, wid — og as ian ie ” ro Fe. -_ ‘ — ; : 2 a ~ “- eal

Page 13

TO FIND TENANTH FOR YOUR HOUSES, ADVERTISE IN THE POST-DISPATCH, ST. LOUIS’ BEST HOUSE AND HOME GUIDE MORE READERS THAN THERE ARE HOMES IN THE CITY.: . — HELP WANTED—FEMALE. ROOMS FOR FENT—CiTY. | ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY. ROOMS WITH BOARD—CITY. ] ROOMS WITH BOARD—CITY. HOUSES, ROOMS, ETC. WTD. ~ HORSES AND VEHI oot tek Ott LL LAA A AM BANA AAA ALAA AAD in dtm rl Aalrctinnet peed EP LOL LALA LL AL iin tthe traded taint pad PesiB om be: tl ser pate Rear retires fess bt a ed FRANKLIN AV., 3186—Two large seco! L KLI V., 3136—Twe large second- “tory | PINE ST., 3416—South room, 2d floor; nicely | KENNETT PL., 1800—One nice room: good | WEST PINE BL.. 2422-Large 2d-story front;| FLAT Wtd.—-A 3-room fies = Croom bones. PASTURAGE. — HOUSEHOLD HELP, MISCELLANEOUS HELP. PORTIS OE au gm Beg ecb ren Aint hy Ames ble Rereaparp GROTWT front rooms, nicely furnished; housekeeping; | furnished: gas, hot bath; furnace heat; bome; for two. young men, $5 per week, also smal! room: with eae lAndel! 2401.i4) convenient to Union Stati ir t aed Te a@ line, ‘ het bath; lat PPP La ALAA LAL ‘ d , i v “4 is porce ain tub; As, tele ho @ ': a roerney-seaernnaeeere ee ee STENOGRAPHER Wtd.-diood, young ine reasonable; for atul oe ° gyre ber? 4 reasonabie. (4) | LACLEDE AV, 3007—Rooms for housekeeping, WEST PINE BL... 840. "Burniahed toom. with A. Cbristian, room 812, “Wainwright OPP LPL IL HOUSEGIRIL Wtd.-—-FPor general bousework ; stenographer. Apply in your own handwrit- ) asia = ena Y | eee} 5A HOUSPCIRL Wd.--Young white girt for light es: nants ae oe Room 510 Benoist |HICKORY S8T., 1915--Rooms for light house- | SPRING AV.. 507 N. (3 doors north of Olive) LINDELL BL., 4167-2 pleasant rooms with n_RBidg.. Sth and Locust. | nished; couple. $35. "Phone Delmat 3366R. HoRskS. Ei TC.—For sale. team re housework; good home and wages. 33174 tldg.. 9th and Pine ats. keeping; furnished or unfurnished. Niceiy furnished room; furnace heat; cheap. { board: first class; rates reasonable. ROOM AND BOARD Witd.— Gentleman of 2004 | PURNISHED ROOMS—Six roo 3: complete; | “4° Girt wa am! harpess at Franklin av. Suburban care. Ltn -- nerenth res - a ih i aie ; SOU LAR F ; a ream Se A aR anv rer Ne a a usekee per mouth. ~ ‘Se private family; wages $20. 5172 Ver- Wanted, 50 Operators _ gas, bath. "pot and cold water, furnace heat. TWENTIETH ST., 814 N.—Ten neatly fur- 413; Beaumont 1534. (7) ROOMMATES NT D. setae oe —. ane old: a For eaie, nice family _non ay. : On gowns, skirts, drawers and corset covers, LACLEDE, AV. 2011_F ew as toe, each single room: light housekeeping, #6) a 36 ge * igi ee | = MMATES WANTED. FUR NISHED HOUSES FOR RENT. _¥. ee. Se ou é een pan a “Ve , , or sleeping roome: 1. wee oor * ae a ae m beate home k i other > * HOUSEGIRG Wid.—Sensible young woman for | alse bag peass tare. pele walle, 1 Olive. clean: warm. va cae {4) | TWENTY-SEVENTH ST., 916 N.—Two house- | Tooms, $1.50 per wach on (3) wig > egg oy parate ‘bed: | BAYARD AY., 76t—Three or five rooms, fur ae | ETC. —For sale, ‘hotee end ’ met ee igs ~ rpm: separa : , > . LACLEDE AY. keeping rooms, first floor; water and cook McPHERSON AV., 406i— Elegantly “furnished, best buard. _ 4871 1 Cook « ° eat 488 all conveniences; 4 car Lines. For- Broadw SS wagon sme Deru, at _e 4585. Tima” Cho te -m we Sth tloor. (3) . 2906—Nice rooms for house- rr ee ae BE “ keeping: also hall room; private family; con- stove ‘n kitchen; no objection to small chil. well-heated room, with board; gentlemen (4) (4) HOUSHGIRI. Wid.—House and tatee eae LAUNDRY HELP WANTED. _yeniences ; seen. __Gren; reasonable. only; reasonable.” Rts SSE RIP, RE ES ? rod iri; must be experienced; wages Month. 4056 Mel hereon. : —.-~- | FINTSHBRS Wtd.--Six experienced sirrt fin- housekeeping ; ’ ainen: gas, bath; use of front rooms. with Litenen and dining room, | without “board: terms reasonable: Lindell 2366. rt RNWHED HOS : LYE E—6-room “heen” TIOTS GIRL Wtd.--Competent housegirl — for ishems and also girls to Ko. Ferguson- kitchen; reasonable. | ete for housekeeping. : ba hi WePlERSON ly fur- Zereral housework. without laundry of out-} MeKinney Laundry, 15 . 338th st. 1) Lac LEDE AV.. 3410-—Large back room, on VANDEVENTPR AV., 518 N, — Desirable |~ yishea ites ibe eg board. and service: Tu FOR RENT. pak ate tie PPP LPL PLL LL LOLA LPL ’ Post piape __wide work. 3935 Westminster pl. Gl ; rooms ; ; sidiosigieiiii sIRLS Wtd.—To tree and is shoes. Guod- 2d floor: also front room; Heat housekeeping; , Vi use of ‘kitchen and laundry; also Do Wie t HOF RPGIRI, ah ao xoung girl. white or bar Shoe Co., Vandeventer and Laclede. ; pepenceti. ; Peewee modern. ig ame Lindell 1992; 900 per moni) gree “g- oe oe ee rooms. bath, | —- HOT 9 soem ons ie ee? | GIRLS |. Wtd. es erienced girls for steam | LACLEDE AV.. 3207--Rooms, two gentlemen, sRNON AV., 8081—Furnished. room with | WawiwmTr Woe mn” ; ' ns, gas Oixtares; ail southern exposure, t heme: apply Thursday morning. 4349 neckband press Oo gl i wee athe; two Ghabaotinn bor hensebeening, x board fer sevtioman or lady eaplesed; all Myooue ith “pend $628 | to, 4710 pie ‘cones. | $18. _Cornet . Beibig. 111 N, Tth st. (8) FURNISHED FLATS WANTED. > : & res ne, NNN ll a ll el ll cl A ll ell PLP

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ee av. ; vonancaiied Wolff Malrt Co. “nis Washington av. (4) convetences; Bell phone = ; - to naval ae 1 ee , Pe : Single $22.50 up: phone Delmar 2757 (9) Tyansewor: grrecm Agr Cantilo By nyo. wash: [RONER R Wtd.—Cloties ironer. Wester Laun-|LACLEDE AV. 4809—Furnished rooms with VEST AV. dx4—Tbree rooms, 24 floor: oo ™. | MANCHESTER AV. 4800A—_Nicely ‘acute’ oer eoaye modern conveniences; low rent.| nished fiat; West End: at once, Ad. F: ill. | jomag— ig: good wages. 630 N. 15th st., East St. Gry, 1211 8. th st. privilege of kitchen; furnace heat; hot bath. | WASH ST. i815— Eonnecting rooms on third} Yeom for 2 gentlemen or couple. with or ASHLAND AV., 3824—Three rooms aud ba ti. Vosi-Dispateh. Lie. : (a) IRONERS W ti.-— oxperienced | body troners; la-{. Ward. Baie. z (4) floor for housekeeping, with cook stove. without board, in private familr: bath. all A A RN 2) PORNISHED FLAT Wtd.—3 or 4 _ tur. ito SHG IRL Wtd.—White girl to do semern! dies’ clothes jrovers and mat ‘hers and soTt-[> PD AQLEDE AV.. 3822—-Three rooms: furnished WASHINGTON AV.. 2822-First-class rooms _conveniences, — eS Si BOTANICAL y), se ‘398R— 5 reoms. eres ab nished flat, bath and steam . By room. fy hensework: swmall family: no waahin or ers, Monarch Laundry Co., 2719 Fraiklin av. for housekeeping: eas. bath: vis Gusan. be for light housekeeping with all conveniences. | MISSOURI AV., 1740 ~ 2@-story front alcove decorated, fixtuies, furnace, hot water. se p- fined couple: refs. exchanged. Ad. & a2 Dr. F. FE Cull Mutside work; good wages. S510 Etzel av.;} LAUNDRYMAN Wtd.—To “take charge of{ children. Pos gee WASHINGTON AY., 1601—Nice single front room; board; hot water; 2 adults; smail arate laundry. 3 4) Post. Dispateh. er ye che (eR: Page cas. (T) laundry; laundry located in noerey. town: LAFAYETTE AV.. 1318 Two furnished front | Toeoms, 2d floor: $1.50: nies hot math ‘ family. CASS AV.. 2250-7 lar “And bath: | FURNISHED FLAT Wtd.—3 or 4 eres MARES AND HORSES—Yor sale. 3 m a ! MISSOUKI AY... 1407--Room. witb “board, fou open. R. H. Miller. 5 10 ‘Pine: $25. (4) deor; Compton Heights preferred. Ad. E 108, __ good work or very horses 2421 HOUSEGIRL \Wtd.—S20 per month and a good | state salary and references, Ad -D, reoms. housekeeping, 3d floor; $12 month. (4)|/ WAS o : : home for a good. competent girl; come pre- LAUNDRYMAN Wtd.—To ee as ee LA SALLE ST ing see akan CH Sal hoe Eke ee Mi yyy fseir. «ai « gentlemen; steam beated; bome comforts; CLARA _ AV. 1447-—-Nice flats; lower, upper; [ - Post-Dispatch, adele MARE,” ETC.—Por wale, a fine mare, ared to start at once. 6329 Cilfton ae: and do ma king and assorting in small laun-{| “~~” Ph SB a ube OE hree rooms. af m; cheap; private family. (%) private familr 4 and 5 roome: baths: $21: high corner lot; URNISHED FLAT Wtd.—Young coupie, no 3rs0 Min. cheap; must leave ety. ake Tower Grove car. (4) dry out of city. Ad. F 43, Post-Dispatch. | LAWTON AV., 3512—2 unfurnished rooms. beg aa onl ser 3881--Single room; a MORGAN ST. 4906 “Two nice rooms; all mod: §00d neighborhood ; block south of Easton. children, desire furnished flat; good loca- Seng ir ath, gas. (5) | ern conveniences: go yard: reasonable. CLEVE tlon aud clean; vot over $25 per month; ref- ARE—For sale, fine-bred mare, Sif Seam wea: good board: re: nA EV BLAND AY. 4211. ‘11A—New flats, three } old, $175: will take large work mare : ail nehester rd ROUSEGIRE Wtd.—American-German Protest- MACHINE GIRLS Wtd.—Three machine girls LAWTON AV., 3119—-Purnished room for light e ant girl only, to assist with housework iif and two to learn. Gregory Laundry Co., housekeeping: 2a floer; hot bath; $2.25. (4) WASHINGTON AY. 18i11—Furnished front | MORGAN ST 5175--For two saatieiniats or rooms an bath: hot and cold; decorated; erences exe changed. Ad. B SA. rom: Dis. __pay. GAR id M e Ma pirate family of two, from 7 a. m. to 6! 4960 Suburban tracks, LAWTON AV.. 2021—Two fur ooms for light housekeeping; also hall room. ple: ¢ ix era . _ urnished rooms for ping, couple; choice room and beard; rivate gas fixtures, grajes. 227 Mermod-Jaccard Rights: Svar ae, a Ba 7D. b. “_a MARKER AND ASSORTER _Wtd.— —For gene]. light housekeeping ; one with ‘water and heat. Je\VWASHINGTON AV... 1414—Furnisked rooms, family. ’ (4) | _Bldg. : SUBURBAN PROP'TY FOR RENT MULES. ETC.—For ‘ , rales, Lat NDRESS Wtd. Ziood 1 laundress. 4213 La- tg Sono gag eeeaaed ses wi bE TON AY — gonnec Ung iaults: vies Amaze eed gu ee Pa to a re ST., 4635--Room and board, couple “a a 2 SE a181— TREOS rooms. $11.80; BERTHA AV... 6145—Six-room frame resi Cont Fae. "sie oe * cA - SOOU 44 =. — = rouseke*@ping: switable — ee Eee RRR } or gentiemen; priva amily; der me. fg ? AcIS amily of adul at es o ‘ rates av. s 0 O00 0 0 0 OO 00 0 OSs eee ~ NC RSPGIR 1, Wid.—122 Elliot av. mre ae § TBI Manchester es ef a ee heat. bath, gas; Kin. D2148. | WASHINGTON AY.. 2000—Nicely furnished | OLIVE ST., 4712—Handsome warm parlor, also| © Wengler, 719 Chestnut at. ___.) | OFFICE and store fixtures bought and sold. yi Wtd.—Reference required; A | — maths go oe rooms, ere a pot gas, bath, furnace heat; $3.50 a rooms, $4 and $4.50; with board; ae AV., $219—Five-room flat; hot and Mar Merinbaum. Sil N. 7th st. C2019. (8S) 1 Cabanne av. (3) 4 - ra ee sah ah REZ EPO Gace! hal geutlemen. cold water, ‘furnace . _wa J “4 CHING . re Vee ™ oO gous, John fobinka, NUR RL Wtd.—For afternoons for 6-year- ~~ SHOEWORKERS WANTED. ma LOCUST 57. 221: th Pleasant rooms, for light W ch a AV. 1507-—-Nicely furnished OLIVE ST.. 4279—Two front reoms: southern EASTON AV.. 4040A—Three ‘rooms, $14. Har ee BE , fas ‘fale. = _— Ks 1406 owen old child. Call_ def fore 8 or after 1, TOOM) iibEL BULLDERS Wtd.—Courtvey Shoe Co. cee wh nO rent reasonable. (53) 5123 werk = it housekeeying and roomers exposure; first-class board; Bell phone Lin- | "8 & Wengier, 719 Chestnut st. 3) |= = = I meen AUTOMORILES. 218 Mouticelia Hote 21st and Lucas av. mise: IST ST., 3052—2 large, light, unfurnished " deil 8&9. \ ASTON AV.. 506S—First floor, finest 3- MISCEL AN F * sii 2 ‘ i ; , ’ . 7 ' nee E. rooin OR SALE. Ar TOM) 3 igb-erade 4 & Rae V\ td. Expe: ‘tence ed nurse to take care HEEL " BUILDE RS Wtd. Experienced heel . roons, with bath, heat, gas; reasonable. WASHINGTON BL. ,o880-—-Private family have PAGE BI... $089—-Front room, bath, gas, flat in city; elegant bath. fixtures, gas | MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE. les nae ai Several % of young baby; references required. 4932] “piers. Peters Shoe Co., Factory No. 1,] LOCUNT ST., 2810—Nicely fu:nished hall! per week. Ce eet eee Ss breakfast if desired; furmace heat. | ; duced shades, laundry; > just finished; rent re- ee 10c; Mt. Olive, lle, deliv- PAR «Vv. 2e08--Bocm oe 6 Geer, cuitabic gi eo $19. John S. Blake & Bro., 19 . Johnson Coal Co., D1154, Main 2616.(14) Sead delivered, lc, llc, 12¢ bushel, Bomont

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Maryland av. Jefferson and St. Louls avs. Bi room; reasonable. . , : = Y 7 y PRg>RQ e - NURSEMAID Wtd.— —White: competent to take | riw~ing MAKERS wWtd.—Allround | stitchers, LOCUST §8T., 2920—Light housekeeping room; a eee AY. 2828 2d story front hall for two young men, with board; very reas. . Derr, charge two babies 2 snd 3 years. Ree oT | “skivers and girls to learn in stitching nom. gas, bath, telephone; also room for gentle-| Joo onable private furnace heat; hot bath; | pipe A¥.. 2201-—Sinale ov connecting yoome, EUCLID AND COTE BRILLIANTE—New, 2634 Morgan st. Kin. C32, B 1241. 4) address . rensine ney * gaan ay., weg Hamilton-Brown Shoe Cg., Jefferson snd Ran-| Sones. 8 8 8§=§«.sis—i‘( a ‘jt ..UhUl GD cet euipnngetie es facing Lafayette Perk: hot bath, electric = 6 rooms, gas aud electric light, 828 COAL—Best family, 10c; Mt. Olive, llc, deily- west of Suburban Garden. dolph. (6) LOCUST ST.. 2710—rooms. single or en suite; pg cog nga AV., 3015—Splendid warm] belis, phoue, hard coal furnace: strictly first- Oe re a ered. Southern Coal Co., 815 5S. l4th st. WASHERWOMAN Wrtd.—To do family wash-| cuoePpiTTERS Wtd.—Four folders, 3 lining} unfurnished: ball; bath; steps kept clean; | (XO ooNe phones; own private residence; | class. (7) | FAIRMOUNT AV., 5180A—Six rooms, et Ci84. _{l4) ington in exchange for two rooms. 1714 Lo- makers on ladies’ work. Friedman's At- respectable; new management. en _exceptionally cheap; gentlemen only. PENDLETON AV.. 1488—Room and board. in bath fixtures. Key at Blake & Bro., 19 N. | COAL—For sale, new ‘Swansea. 10c: Mt. Ver- _enst st lantic Factory. 3417 Locust st. = —s_- (83) | LOGUST ST., 8012—Furnished room on 2¢| WASHINGTON AV., 3358—Large, second-story private family, with all convenlerices; $5 a vi. TER NE Tie aes (8) non, lle; Mt. Olive, 12c, delivered, Skellett WOMAN Wtd.—A good home, board and | sraMPER Wtd.-—-Lining stamper. Courtney floor; gas, bath, heat; private family; for| front, also small room; furnace heat; gentle. week. (7)| FLAD AV., 3658—Elegant 6room fiat; bath,| Coal Co. Main 907, D3. o> —— wats i clothes and some moner for mother-and one Shoe Co., 21st and Lucas. geutlemen. ee ; ; men or couple. (3) PINE 8T., 3 4570—Elegant furnished front room; reace, ens Vompton Heights; re-| 1 ESKS—For | sale. World’s Fair Tyler degks, | DOG—For —— “F renca poodle. aa tr _babr. Ad. F. 56, Post-Dispatch. =» (4) STAMPER Wtd.—Linmg etamper “on power} LOCUST ST., 2—Warm, well furnished| WEST BELLE PY... 4601—Two nicely furnished 24 floor: with or without board. (7) juced; open (77) er, fat-top and standing; big bargains. saute WOMAN Wed..—A good, neat German woman machines. Peters Shoe ©o., 15th and North rooms ; also connec ting front rooms for front rooms; acuthern exposure. (4)| PINE ST., 3487—Nicely furnished second-story FLAT— Three lar rooms : 8, close | to car; 710 x, 7th st. (SR) | te «io hovsecleaming; must have best refer- Market. Hight housekeeping. WEST BELL PL., 4067—Furnished large 2d front and other rooms; board; all conven- Se. Cash Stilt Walter av.. Maplewood _. | PUR—Elegant Isabelia fox boa; almost uew, DIAMONDS. WATCHES, : he FLAT—Newly furntebed six-room flat: , al cost $85. only $7. Ad. E 110, Post-Dis. (4) JEWELRY, ere, ences. S58 Olive ; ‘Thursday morning. ————————————————— ‘ . , fi front ith alcove: ! lences; reasonable LOCUST ST., 2986—Warm furnished rooms for OOF STONE FOOMME WITH BICOVG; GOMUICTIOD OE a convenience possese ed. * housekeeping. ROOM—Large 2d-story front. board for 2; $40] CoByenlences: reasonable: fon Fed. 3:160 TO » the St. Louis Belting and Supply Co. a ss prefer couvie without children: references. : es 4 at! ppy LOOK PROSPEROL 8, save wear 4

te” eammmna ammmaaamecaa masa light housekeeping; also bath, gas and all |. HELP WANTED— FEMALE. Rooms and Board conveniences, (5) WESTMINSTER PL. ++, 4106— —eangeomely fur- oe modern ; He Forest 3703. (56) , 34, Post-Dispatch. (4) | tor tents and panlins. 500 st. (8) mond end @ teh; your creat Ja Rann nant Fo —~ | LUCAS AV.. 3224—Furnished rooms for light . } a per wee ROOM ANI? BOARD—In QOabanne, near Ham- FRANCIS ST.. i4 eo clean LOOK PROSP!I Ss, ‘money. ) | B. ™m., Weenseee fe and Saturdays until 10 p. m. ‘1 ; M Mate 37 1208 edvance prices; no layoff; always busy. Syl- able location; convenient; Forest 1229. housekeeping; modern conveniences. Call af- with board; person emp!oyed; private family; properly cooked need rooms well furnished PARK AV.. 3482—Handsome 6-room flat: new- o BRE 8. & CO.. i mh av.; B Dwi2, 3 2778. fester CC. Judge Hat Frame Factors, 1819) q@ 109 N.—Fur ‘ ov, ter + p. in. (o) Bell phone. (5) ancl scrupulousiy clean; warm, modern; tly decorated: reduced rent. Leahy. 800 Chest- Diamond ufters and Manufax ‘turing Jewelers. | BUY the bail- bearing New Home: a ’} CHANNING AYV., m 3 urnished rooms, : : ve pouse: beautiful baths: polished floors a d + gt 44 floor Carleton Bide... n. e. cor. 6th and tim if08 Franklin: K Pine st. (5) single or ea suite; housekeeping if desired: | MORGAN ST., $130-—Two connecting Tools, | parry ST., 610—Furnished room with board: rugs: if tired of hotels and boarding fee song toons hoe. ——_———— ; icine Olive sta. ass a; Bin. D3, Mat GikL Wtd.—To assist in bakery. 301 3S. 4th. very cia. ; a (4) lst Bor, with or without housekeeping $5 per week. ; ‘ look this. - prices ieasonable; Bell phone | PARNELL 8T.. —_ AND 2608—Corner; mod- Orposite Barr's. (6) {KATYST bargat offered GIRL Wti.—Neat girl for bakery and dining CHANNING: AV.. 616 N.—¥ront room, fur- | 1 '¥ileges. vaiiltcaamentiiaiDensaciiaieiai J _ Lindell 3835. _ “ (6) Giande Vireo ate ao N. aerren St; OPeD. | BEST place for paints. white lead, varnishes. GREATES maaniean: Gain ant 80 room. — 3210 Olive st. Modern Cafe. nished for housekeeping; laundry: telephone; MORGAN ST., 3300—2 or 4 large. pleasant, BELL AV.. 3523— -Room and board for two} ST. VINC ENT 1V., 2829- Single heated ance =. roca. St h st. ws (S) Jreat Western Paint Co., 814 Manchester New liome Sewing Machine Par GIRLS Wtd.—Over 14 years, to pick nuts, | - to adults, $2. _ counecting front rooms; conveniences; ber’ d gentlemen: reasonable; steain heat. (6) room, with board, for gentleman; private | PATTISON AV.. 5110A—Three rooms, $10. ay. (8) #ravkiin av.: Kin. DO72. Maip ie Apply m1R N. 2a at. . , p (8) CHANNING AV.. 713 4 N.—Clean furnished reasonable. - . - i naps to) BOARD— I would like children and babies to | famliy. | = (3) Harris & Wen gler, 719 Chestnut at. ree ©) “ASH R SISTERS The “ chea at place to SEWING MACHIN Gir =x : - ae room; gas. bath, furnace beat; housekeep- MORGAN ST. 3214—Two connecting fur-| board or adopt. Call Mrs. Fox, 1487 N.| SHERIDAN AYV.. 3101- -Room and bourd for | RIDGE AV.. 3327— Five-room flat; steam heat buy 2d-hand cash registers, fully guaranteed, a ehites wien” - GIRLS Wid.—-in mailing _ department. ~ Anti. ing if desired. Ae ee nished housekeeping rooms , telephone, gus; jo¢n gt. » couples, 85 wei 4) aud janitor service; combination gos fixtures: is from the manufacturers: registers pur- nD: ~ kamnia Chemical Co., 1624 Pine st. CHOUTBAL te 1421—One unfurnished range; laundry; heat; $4.00. event > #3 | &pRING AVv.. 362 = tink dualooks screens, window shades, hot and cold water: chased and taken in exchange. Nationa! ilson GIRLS Wtd. —To work on custom coats, a ) MORGAN ST... 4000—Refined family can ace- BROADWAY, 2713 N.~Nicely furnished front | ~*~"); ye ee eee fesirable rooms, separate laundry: rewt $32.50 t : and det eniean 3 , at] room. s ORGA " | with or without board; well heated; all con yer eee Cash Register Co., 310 N. Sth st. (8) et eham i cder GHOUTEAU AV. 104—Front and back rooms} Commodute gentleman cog = a for gentlemen, with or without board.(3) | Vonjonees eae. 14) | SAN pe pte cal ishi-Sontcccas tal. ‘ASH REGISTERS—We buy, sell and ee 2 GIRLS Wtd.—To address ‘envelopes; must be} for light honsekeeping; also sleeping, cheap.| Sle gentiemen or two single Jadles ) | CABANNE AV., 5309—Nicely furnished rooms: | = a pA 7 bath and gas: $16. _ Z bg mal buy, have put Gu mais ae ue plain and rapid writers. Ad. B 55, P.-D. CHOUTRAU AY. 8144—-Beantifnl front room, VORG. AN ST., 401% -First or ef yg floor front oe ai board; steam heat; hot water dav oe Ye i Ww At out ate cemt Gene SHENANDOAH it 4169——Five-room | unper repair eash registers. —- have some aS et ace. GIRL Wd. -~To tag Master ecg dyes; good nicely furnished for housekeeping: 82° week. rooms: also single rooms, as, vath, teile- and nigat. (4) fawily ' flat: all conveniences. : (4) excellent bargains, 4 y not see 8 Sto : f i rfe eond : __nicell . Ng a : oa NES iit | y : mene | ! rage Co.. 1001 Morgan hee th M CHOUTEAU AV... 110%%A-—Clean, nicely fur- —— - , CASS AV., 1883-—-Nicely furnished 2d-floor TWENTY-SECOND ST.. 2908 N.—Beautifu] | SIDNEY ST., 228—Fowr rooms, hall room. before buying? American Second- |= eee &: GIRLS Wri. ag ane ee “machine girls. and pished, small rooms, with heating stoves, | MORGAN 8ST., 4442—Beoutiful, newly fur- mom; first-class board; gas, bath. heat; pri- furnished front room, with fire, ‘ bath: reasonable to right party. (4) ig oe Register © 1009 Pi _ MACHINERY, — esters on vests. 621 Lynch st. (1: $1.25, $1.50 per week. (3) nished large room; bath, heat; best attention, vate family; gentlemen, $4 week. ; board, bath: two gentlemen or ; $4| PAYTOR AV. 2016A N.—Beantifal fat 4 Hand Casha egis - | 0.5 ine Wd. “hg operate serging mac Tare CLARK AV... 8002—Two connecting front private family. (3) | CLARK AV., 2108—Room, with board; 34 per} each; refined widow; Cherokee and J8th st. rooms and bath, furnished, with gas range. st. Phones Kin. B328, Bell Olive FOR SALE. on ~oqg 4P4 “4 wy e Washingt Schwab Clothing roms, on 2d floor, for Jigtht hoi isekeeping. MORGAN ST., oath t 0 large, warm ‘foe week. oe nee, eee See Saoe re (4) cars. age ©) screens, shades, fixtures and furnace. Apply 355. (6) COLUMN F! et an a tnyeton. %708_ . ll] conv jences, $1.50 eac person ; oar COOK ‘AY 3n22-——Large 2d-stery ri a? eet to M. P. Hynson, 929 Chestnut at e . SET at: OE nineteen CLARK AV. *108—Furnished rooms, ligtt a onven i. & 'Y rooms: wel! s 5734—0 : ’ st.. uni} , GIRL Wtd.— To fold and examine skirts: must housekeeping. $1.25; Sommectiog or single. “ay oe UE (8) | heated; = modern Te excellent ba VERS EN AV, BTR One large. one sin- further notice. ; : ae (g) | CLOTHUING— For amie, several ine Suan, soroge MN FACING MA ae experienced. Frelich Cloak and Suit Co., | peLMAR BL. 4520-—-Nicely furnished room; |MULLANPHY ST, 2228—Two rooms and board; private femily __'4) | water heat. (6) | TEMPLE PL., 1210—Six rooms, bath. gas fix-| foc?’ 2005 Olive at. ‘ (8) | Erle engin» one elevator engine, Core » lea eeeent, Pmiure Maposition Ridg. private family: quiet and home comforts; kitchen to people wiser children; 24|GOOK AV., 3621-—-PleaMant rooins, board and | VON VERSEN AV., 5345—Second-story front tures. furnace and secreeng; keys at 1321 ede “- F *} clocks: flevis, raile and sea 3 : @iRis Witd.--For factory work ail year bath, gas, furnace. ik es Oa De See He. converiences; private family; near! room, with beard; convenient to Olive, Dej-| Temple: $32.50. Jos. P. Whyte R. E. Co.(s) | CLOCKS- Yor sale, 44 Handicraft Art cho tn? »0OUB Le INVESTMENT CO,, 7 ~~ @tound; goml wages; board and room in| HTAKSON ST., “ROODA—Ome or two rocans for | AUP TH Sr.. 1108 S.—-Neatly furnished room, Grand i (7) mar, Suburban cars. Tel. Forest 3279. (% | TEXAS AV... 1644—3 unfurnished rooms: bath oe Theat design, chesp wae 1 Sanat? _ Phone tindell 4 3419. § 3820 Manchester S err = apartment for $2.50 week. 1719| jignt housekeeping; stenm heat; apply 24] _ for one or two gentlemen. COOK AY.. 4304— re cl wrnoses room, with | WASHINGTON Bl... 4152-Nice room; firet.} hot and cold water: rent reasonable. | a a Sg BE oe 2 3 ith (3) Wor. OLIVE eT... 390909 F—Large room for 2; reason- carats taaniy: @ gg choicest wa Class board ; all convenienc ‘aie (4) | PHOMPSON AV.. 9719 _—Three a .o yee: aad — ey take toe avert” one y (8) | WASHINGTON BI. 4185—Room and hoard, rooms, in good condition, $15. P. T. Ma py tomer. Geo. Friseh, 206 N. 10th st. 180) nda asics Wrd.- ~-Experienced. aks 2 3 J N A SALLE (N. ’ ae | a 2d. (2) | DILLON AND LA LUE (N. Ww. corner) COOK AV., 4239-—A_ nice large front room,| for gentlemen; also day board: ren b & Co., 3512 Easton av. “4 LUMBER, gentlemen; a sonable.(7) | _ ' | MIRRORS—For sale. i French plate mirror. “all lengths and sizes nines doors LA 8 = dng 110-1 oe

ve eta, _ Opvosite Barr's.

ee ee

EN GIRL Wtd.--1004 N. ih St. 2 furnished rooms. — SBS aS LIE “ST.. 2690G—Newly “furnished rooms, suitable fo 2 gentlemen or lad! ' ales, €M@- | WASHINGTON AYV., 2710—Choice steam-beat- TWELFTH ST., 1012 8.—Three ‘xs. eames 5x6 feet: 1 mirror, 2x6 feet. G18 S. 4th.) | skylight glass, ¢ 712 S.—Three good rooms, | 2d floor; warm; gas. beta: 24 per week. ployed: also small, light room; sma}! ns ° 4_-One neatly furnished roon best home coo : pee ed room; hot bath. pes table; Kin. ©} _heat: all conveniences : reduced to . r r a lamps, switches, wire. OLIVE ST. , 2814. t ) vate family: ) o c king: terms rea- i ' 236. ROWING M ACTTENY For sale, F dae ma of supplies trom ai World’s ron Tie el ¥ e N e ¥ first floor uh } ai r ) in mole mn oo _ pees ¥F on eat QB7 1. md mm $ U; + | J ks sou a a t I at rk. = & ) Rg 4 4 . abadi a chester ay. ney, ‘Niiden Bldg.. 6th and Olive sts. _| BIGHTBENTH ST., 718 N.—Connecting rooms TOS Wid.—tTo advertise baking powder:| for housekeeping: emall rooms: $1 week up, | OLIVE ST., 2915--Rooms, furnished or un-| DELMAR BL., 3892--Southern-exposed room, ; _00ard. | ‘ ory and oar fare. S21 Chestnut st.. | p_LEVPNTH ST.. 12 N.-—1 front room complete- furnished, to suit. F at (83) with board: all conveniences; reasonable. (4) | WASHINGTON BL... 427 2 rooms, with} DWELLINGS FOR RENT. ~ | Ringe For ‘sale, turquoise 6-stone diamond 1a. ly furnished for light ee: cheap. OLIVE Si.. 26254. —Neatiy furnished smail DELMAR #L., 3820—Large, nicely furpishad board; telephone; furnace : - car lines, dr's ring beantiful and elegant: bargain ROOFING. LADY Wr. Young lady, good talker, neat ELEVENTH ST... 2613 S.—Connecting rooms, rooms. &1 and $1.25 per week. (4) room, newly decorated; good board: ladies | WASHINGTON BL.. 45301~--Large rooms; excel- COs 7 “AY. 4a Six rebeais ona bath ype price, £100. Ad. RB 44, Post-Disna teh. Pe le le tn a rance. 4060 Suburban trarks PS Gata BO complete for housekee ee all conts, (8) OLIVE 8 ot. PRIH _Two pleasant connecting | or gentlemen employed. "hh (@) lent table: hot-water heat; only gentlemen; session Feb. $25. Hermann & Sita te. SHOTG ' wy. For sale, “high- -grade ah. iteun, 10- DOES You R pat vd LEAK? Mast MACHINE HANDS Wrtd.—On ine COATR | ETZEL. AV.. 6124—Two furnished rooms,! ‘ooms for housekeeping; Warm 34-floor DELMAR BL., 4215—Well-furnished rooms. jn | —L/mte!l 1750. re rN _ (8) man, Laclede bide. gear. hammeriess, $30; good as new. Ad. steady ~~sigh ofos * eRe ties good hands - ht housekeeping. bath, gas, heat; Sub- VOOR» $1.50. —s " or d . pleasant home: good home & & & > @aGE BL... 38444 on for housekeeping phone Forest 4041. (14)

BS wd. pone, Safin for detective! EIGHT!ENTH ST..

“+

| — “HOUSEHOLD Goons WANTE B 4147—Nic — W RuTNGTON L ‘ cely furnished ORRAR AV.. 4213-—Fire-room ‘house; to itself: i ; Spoke 242% ys ABSOLL TE -¥ best prices ia toe ne hs , > ¥ FIFTEENTH 8T.. 10 N.—Furnishea boone ee rooming: single or en suite; every con- DELMAR BL., 4121--Bright. single and airy BODGTOS Om Erst-class weaned: all conveniences; $15. ® © @ ¢ © ® ® ®®& ee ints honeee. ts RIDGE AV.. 6083--Six-room brick: nice rard; a tickson, rot — Bi Se. 43 ALL MAKERS Wed. -guxperienced over- Lea housekeéping and roomers; $1 week venience: reasons ae i: reom : swell Eearete home for gentlemen | - 4028-1 . an pen a4 makers: steady work; beet par. and up. > : .. 4126—Nice. we furnished w! can appreciate excellent hy: 11 | WASHINGTON BL.. Large south room, en a. (7)1 PAGE BL Reuen: room, poone references ome; Bell oa ioaie: wend comforts; hot-water ol om order. Harris & Wengler, 719 Coeey- “MISCELLANEOUS J8 WANTS xu = stiaia Te ‘ss 1107 8. Jeffersaz | Sexton Bree. FINNEY AV... 4231-—-One large and one smal] southern a. conveniences ; a ble: phone. : ¥ arn: Wtd.—-St. Luke's Hospital, | room: furnace. heat; telephone Lindel} S258 $2.00 per wee (4) |} DELMAR BL. si85—Bright, warm rooms, ee ; SPRUCE ST., 124—11-room ~~ dweiling, ALL ladies and gents sell old elo postal. S. Delmar b}, FINNEY AY. S0068.A- ie ce Ly furn! Yr > 106 Flegant, newly fur h and ymone: Al tah] . m 3..N} l ‘ lshed gat, | PAPIN ST. nished with bat I ® and service; | WASHINGTON AY. Hr qely "furnished tirst-class eit - rent reasonable. Stephen bert: suite, overcoa 2 .. trousers, S$ Wra.—Exnerienced. on men's neck. | 2 of 3 rooms; very reasonable. front room, for 2. $2. all comforts of 4 first-class home; will make | rooms, with or. without board, for couple or _ Peck & Co. rae Commercial bldg. e up; feathers, 40c. Diss, Main SiS pote! r. “Apolr Fercuson- Mek inney neckwear PINNEY AY. A027 ~Furnished 2d-floor front PARK AY. 0- Connecting ‘front reoms for rates [to please you. (7) gents. 5 a tio Carr et. est Rios, factory, 1006 Locust st.. Sth fieor, : (7) room; het oath furnace; private family. light housekeeping; also other rooms; gas DELMAR BL., 4148—-Handsome front room.| WASHINGTON AV.. 2923- Nicely furnished To “LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES. AMERICAN METAL SPINNING CO.. 48 oi ania im ev. aeee FREI REDER, Wtd.—Fxperienced job press- | FINNEY SAV.. 4208—Two nicely furnishea | range. (4), excellent table; small family; telephone, fer-| Tooms, with or without board; both phones: | WWW .n.n..nnnnnnnnn nnn | 8g gt — Work cra Mepis Tends i prices ALL KINDS of furnitare, cae 0 omy copied printing office af rooms for boussberpine hot bath, gas and PINE ST.. 3008—Two connecting rooms for nace heat, pened oe ~ (4) steam heat. bath. a eg ee (3) DESK ROOM—663 Frisce Bide. Ms (8) work guaranteed, pianos, contests agreeable eetvauadinee: wares oe — Secret ner sh housekeeping’ or gentlemen; heat and phone. | )ELMAK BL.. 4224--keauris front and | WASHINGTON AV., ee ; rooms, extra | riscas AV.. 1017-—Second ftheor: good light. | R\AG\INS in evening and “street al aght. Well, if, a2 Olive: yheae gir! preferred, 4 sin g +4 FINNEY AV.. . $831—-Beautiful “trent ‘poom : PINE 8ST... 202- ‘Three nice connecting rooms back rooins, With board ; private family; rea fine home, cooked table board, $3.50 week: Harris & Wenzler, 719 Ohestwut sj, tT highest prices otug ladi 4 ts’ tine, aiving one. own hand- southern e OUT also room for housekeep- kee! ing: hot bath: $4 week. sonable: all conveniences: siso meals with. everything firat-claes. | = - office. 312 B p pa or ladies an goa ! Ry ome and where | tng: reasonable. i for hoase 3 strom if desired. als OF FICE—Half of nice ‘ ° enoist; cast-off clothing. Mra. Miller, €0T Walnut L BY is tt a Dinoate FINNEY AV.. 401W—Two Toome dd fioor: | PINES OT baths went aoe gaat WHITTIER ST.. 1116—Weill furnish : gp Ay ie g Be _ <96n—Nicely furnished 2 Bidg.. Bey. Bape. <= st. A215: Main 470. (23) ~~ ALrOUn ry goods sa ed complete for he Or; 1 : cap. ‘ od urt Ispec story front room; sao sca | SSR & OFFICR ROOMS-—At 010A Olive at. COINS, unesed postage | stamps, old ous and ‘only sacs ai with rete] furnace! commie. Wratheeeeening: kas | pry ST., 923—Fine steam-beated furnished | “LF Mine private family: gentle: | West AELLE PL. s000A—Very desirable | quire at Keller's Studio, |) at Loele Stamp and Cath ore moves Nfl av. ee ee FRANKLIN AY., 3014- ruralshed ma, with age ge Hgts — free baths: | ngyi, AV.. o8os—Large, lighted 8 | “room for 2. with or without board: reas. | GpFIGHR—dwr. Gth and Olive, 217 N. 6th at. | St. Louls Stamp and Colm Co., 113 N. = aman or M ‘| conveniences: reasonal room ie: Bin 3 RE gg (3) good board, "$25 for one- Cabanas viewntte. WEST BELLE PI... #015— -Beautiful furnished vory desirable suite of two large offices, 2d st. ; fd.--Must be fairly good sew. PINE agox—Newly furnished and pleas- “i sda (3) front room: excellent board. floor; steam heat, fanitor — elevator sery-| PRATHERS Wid.- Old feather beds. pay so t or; rmancnt, Anplr Fielding ‘ AN AY¥.. 3130—Roo ~ , : gay mings 1 2 ; ®. Delmar aad | “= Hotel, Room ,. FRANKLI gt Ngo ms furnished or un- anid POOR every couvepience; &§ and $8 EWING. AV.. 618 N,—Rooms. fuchiched o ws. WEAT BELLE PL. ne— Nicely forniched ice: $50 per sronth Apply 3. EK Kai ue te $17; send postal, &. Batavi,. 3121 Them.

Clara. furnished. ; est mrt. 7 ae wes wees... (4) ed; meals if desired: Qd-story front room, with hoamd. for couple. | _ Pros... 699 Obestmr 5 7) ae “AND GIRLS” Wtd. Experienced be oe IN AV.. Pom, y fur cn tur®sh 42 _ ol . : (ope : rnish BT kee me eecond- ~ ‘EST RELLE I , N “PACE We factory Muor GHEST price for iareing, Solvent “ot learn; paid l or 2 gents; reason eroabie ® a ee a rooms for housekeepit second GOODE EiLOw At. 3 i a fumnisied | nde ee age t gyn a ter tee ae ey Worren "BuO N. 3 st. ee, c oe ‘dees: eryemea’ sot clotning 1819 Pine at ' — ta i) PRANK. IN AV i 1s—F ished ‘roome: all PINE ST.. $143-- -Newly perslaaed furnace Sane of private family sean seeitoor.” Pn: ; ®MIsSTORE. ETC nln AT and fruit stand: als Yatkeman. TOD Morga : at. : : oe CONVO DIONCSS : ght oantbeastee if desired, peated roa: $1. Jo up; leht Pousekerping refined comple: ‘arms remsonable, (A i) ock.) WEST PRELLE PF! 208—Destrable “TOOT: shoe shining ‘parlor. G22 Pine st. a! - ag - a & ta Poe nid chain oultable or : (4) | noms. SRAND AV... S421 8.--Lar exvelient table: all conveniences; telephone; | WASHINGTON AV... 2826—Gooed brick bert or hat. Ad. & r FRANEIS? wg a anas—2 front connecting | PINE ST.. 2000—Several cheerful rooms “ne " ie two; all convenience o; meek Geran Wr NASH ab le tates to permanent. li le Ba 5 per month. i “i atau amet ee: es ee soe: vonekeeping: gas, hot gentlemen, furnace beat; gas, hot bath, ete. vate family; in Tower Grore Heights, with! W Es TMINATER Pi... 3941- Peautifui rosin. os - | ee ST., 2628~Flrnisheq - ae ‘ieely 8 ith board: single $30, double $20 each:| ‘The gales of the Post- -Dispateh in St. rootee fF for ight or unfurnished | PINE ST., 2720—Nicely furnished jargs and | HARTFORD ST.. 2884¢--Laree front room and _rhene Lindell 3 a S| touis each day are greater than the | ABSOLUTELY bigheat prices RRB -Ham y furnished ; aad gentiemen's« cast. clothina ate ye x job te corner house; | small oaee all conveniences; quiet house; | single south ‘oom floor, with first-cla TEST PINE BL.. light rooms. j references; reasonable. ; board; reasonable; private family. (4) $i-cinrs frout, with board; seuibern expovure, ' DUMber of St. Louis homes 8. Gordon, 914 Wash st.,

aaa eal

Page 14

I me Uae a tl POISONER SLAYS 15 DOGS, 2 CATS Tower Grove Heights Residents Aroused Over Slaughter of Pets.

WEDNESDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JANUARY 17, 1906

Pers AUCTION SALES. POPP PPB PPP PPP LDLDPBLDAPAP PB DP PPP PAP Ade Pe STORE Wtd.—Cash paid for complete jewerly Store and stock. L. Blumenkranz & Oo., ten2 Market st. iS) aati Ae ne A nO eo THE BOOK BOOKS bought, sold or eachaugeu: free, Linahan Book (v., 21 Market st. (8) BOOKS of ail kinds bought and sold: call or @end address tv Mills’ Book Store, GOT Cnuest- ou t. st. i 1S) Ss: . send ‘for cata! lore. A. Jd. Craw- teed. Vid Book Store, 4th and Ohestnut. it) — PATENTS AND PENSIONS. VATENTS obtained by Edward W. Furrell. ge attorney and practical drafisinan. 1338 Chemical Bite. (8 | PROP’TY OUT OF CITY FOR SALE. VROPERTY—St. te ¢ acres: B. C., LOANS ON REAL ESTATE. DOLLOP POLE OBO DPD BF LOOP MONEY TO LOAN—In amounts from n $200 ‘to | $25,000 on St. Louis City and St. Louis! County real estate, at very lowest rate of interest and reasonable charges... Chas F’. Ve cel. 624 Chestnut st. (6) a Musical a EA first- claus tuner and COTTAGE Wa Wed. Fanny time payments, one-story H. Kau brick cottage: 35 rooms; bath, gas: located (14) het ween Forest and Tower Grove Parks; con- ciarl- venient to ‘Tower Grove station; ia) Negro Can't Recall How Often Ad. EF 148, Post- ‘Diepats ch. ce -==-———————| He Robbed Delmar Boule- muy or rent. CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. a3 530 Market. NON NLL NP ALL lc cost $450 LOOK at 4181 Washington bl. before you vard Market. , build or buy; elegant §-reom residence, all conveniences; owner of premises knows you _Will Ike it; terms to suit. 7) een ee oe Manufacturers, Attention 335x130 FEET TO A 15-FOOT ALLEY. I am instructed to sell at a big bargain this choice piece of manufacturing property. locat- ed on the west side of Florissant ay., and Mallinckrodt, located right of the manufactur district; s being made with vitrified brick, right into this property. This makes desirable for a factory. as the manufacturers ean haul Lig fools right to the ratiroad on g00d stree For a big bargsin call and see G HO. 2 i WwW ANSTRATH. 815 C bestnut | st. IMPROVED PROP'TY “FOR SALE, lt ee en ne LPL OWNER LEAVING CITY Low price for quick sale. Russell avy.. near 10-room brick house, furnace and bath; see us for price and ecard of ad- HILDENBRANDT & NOBLE 623 Chestnut st. (80) - BOx | LOT- -For sale or exchange, elegant lot, will ) g'/4i1NESS ANNOUNCEMENTS. BUSINESS FOR SALE. BOPP PDD DLP PDP APB PPR P APP LA APA LA A Dal PP A EAL A j — BOARDING HOUSE—For gale, large house, AaA. ‘ i-asye ag illed with good paving guesix~: clearing gers | Rots sth. & C.0.. money. Ad, B 4, Post-Dispatch. — | l aE RCTAIC AL Burs eer SHOP—For @ale; 1827 Park aves wiring. fixtures, etc cheap. Cail at 1003 Park av. t4) rte) work. I, one ; Chestnut st. K iploe h CONF Et mine ETC..—-For «ale, confec- f- tienery, laundry, papers and cigars; living rooms; cheap ret. 744 Manches er av. COFECTIONHRY—Cass av.; established AAI, ROOMS papered at t lowest prices. J. D. years; receipts $15 day; no old fixtures © ~ yy ne, 2807 Wash st.: phone * D13% 7) stock that won't sell; rent $20; living NC seacd Ai Seo us for price, ete. KIMBER AGENC\, | GENERAL Compresacd Air Housecieaning Co.. le! S10 Olive st.. room 207. 4425-35 Wlive st.; 3 Phones ; bese service. (3) Col or pageapee Fag a, troubies : . : - treated; rive 1OMe ‘onMorts; traipe DhU G STOLRE— _For sal Rin MOS papered ) rE work gua! ranteed ; nurses; elegant accom: nedati OnS: 2) years’ ex- business; good lease: at SEV nar at aa ee wevience. ‘Lake Lower Grove or Compton cars. gee on nas business; good lease: “ton av, Delmar Se oe Sidney 187. 2816 Accomec et. ELECTRIC PIANO Wtd.—To ! FI B 4). * > Iw ‘ Oall Miller Bros. Nickel Odeon, to Oe. Aus _8T EAM _CARPET- “CLEANING, MRS. BRIDGES, licensed lady doctor: ene 2 , : DRUG STORE—For sale; “ye 12 to 4, except ve ph a aud Sunday. 3ho0 | Met igs emote upright Aggy for sil, ' - ok i “ > } > G . > = us about your elec- Ghiselin & Co wi 1857. (5) "WALLPAPER. CLEANING. =e PPP LP ODA AA LA ULE MORE MEAT A DETECTIVE (private) does + ehashartan and investigating; references. P, (). box 770, St. TAuis. fs) mas sto? 8, wi ke NR NF ay RANA DUN tea vic ene? “eae vainibcineliibiidiieianntapstailiatiinigetnal MY remedies are guaranteed perfectiy safe and reliabie. Dr, Demwmier, specialist, 1525 Olive st. PERSONAL—W. E. Green Detective shadowing ainl investieating. Suite 505 Cb emic al Bldg. = Both _bhones. (36) SOUTH SIDE SANITARIUM

PERSONAL SUNDRIES. | |

EXCHANGE. _ ‘ uiatanes

(2) “Agenc ¥; __ REAL \L_ESTATE WANTED.

ALL piano tuning, $1. 60: repairer, 25 years’ experience. ioov Gravois av. Bell phone Sidney 49. CASH paid for eornets, tuba, bets, bass violin, etc. TONY. PLACHT, PP cule “2 NS. ey eer an "a SRI 2 ome Hat eas tia age ail fumale Duriturpe,

- doing £25 day can sane be 2 inuet sell at eae sac- nese: at conece terins Pust- Dispatch. located in nortii-

sie ate)

hy IC AGO ts renovated solste ing. Tel.

Pn

nn em eee TYPEWRITERS. POLL AL ale LPL Ll ell Pm FOR bargeine in all typewriters. addre he dg Ai eee EXCH ANGE, 208 N. Mi Mo. HOUSEHOLD GOODS _FOR SALE. OL eg Fo

Jefferson a\ MUSICAL - Experience a teaches plano in homes; 1i4. Post-Disvatch. MUSIC BOX ES—For 5100 8. THE SECOND INVASION: ee Three of the Dogs Were. Burned With Funeral Ceremonies. Residents of Tower Grove Heights, near 4000 Juniata and Hartford streets, are mystified, alarmed and indignant over the wholesale poisoning of their dogs. Fifteen dogs have been killed with strychnine within the past week. Three were found Wednesday, one of them belonging to Arthur Daniel of © 4053 Connecticut street. It was a Scotch — terrier, and was discovered by John Lohman of 4% Juniata street in an al- ley back of his residence. Owners of the other two have not been found yetr': _ Whether the poisoning is the work ot" thieves who wish to clear the neighbor~" hood of watchdogs before robbing fiodé ~ es, or Is done by residents who object to the presence of the animals is panned question police and detectives of Mag nolia Avenue Station have been asked solve. The neighborhood is being naked t9, 5 of a gang of thieves is. 5 a fully watched. The theor strengthened by the presence in neighborhood of two peddlers, suspected with having thrown meat Into the various lawna, Poisoner’s Former Work, The fact that a number of dogs were. poisoned in the same vicinity last Od-" tober is regarded by some as evidence that the whole slaughter is the work y. ea * a little fox terrier belonging t tenet am ttle fox terrier ng to i8 ae Joseph Gannon of 418 Juniata eae was the first to die — ae. He fol- esis lowed one of the su washes inte." sa an adjoining im fs last aot Thu oc. minutes later he staggered out inte the street in front of the house and fell in. convulsions. The following owners have lost dogs. fince then: ao Rev. Samuel L. Lindsay of 4065 Juniata street, fox terrier; found dead Sunday in the rear back yard of his home. Mrs. John Lohman of #82 Juniata’ street, black water s inet; found dead ~ Tuesday morning in Mrs. Frank Oberneir ag 4066 J Juntate ss street, Newfoundland; found dead M , Paes day morning in alley back of home... > te Mrs. John M. V. Flesh of 8864 Hart- ford street, pedigreed fox terrier; found © dead Saturday. Mrs Moyle of 4044 Hartford street, — two sky terriers; one found dead ee urday and one Tuesday. . Mrs. Harry Freese of 3834 Har — black and tan; found dead ay Mrs. Morris Davis of 34 H street, fox terrier; found dead Sun ; Mrs. Val Eberle of 226 Hartford street, pointer; found dead Sunday. TOOK HAM, TURKEY, FRUIT PLL LOLOL AL A A VSL Qd-hand fu living room, —For sa le, rent $10: ay. : ed et cleaners, d by expert (8) b oo TRE Steam Carpet Cleaning Co.—Carpets taken up, — ed, made aver and laid; low- est prices. 23 Lucas av.; Beaumont 220, Kinloch C oP id ns Sa (8) ENTER PRISE Steam Carpet Cleaning | “Co.~ Special attention to altering. sewing and re- sale, two good quick taryer. AP Meg ee easter AS st. St. Louis, (8)

When Window Was Nailed Down He Pried Boards - Off Floor. Edward Coutch, a negro, 19 years old, living at 3710 Market street, porter of a barber shop at 4482 Delmar boulevard, who is locked up at the Newstead av- enue Police Station, admits that he has robbed the butcher shop af C. A. Pros- ser at 4484 Delmar boulevard 40 often that he cannot be sure of the number of times. He says he began last August by get- ting in through a rear winaow and stea!- ing $68 and checks aggregating 0. Since that he has robbing the piace once or twice a month that he remembers. His booty consisted of hams, turkeys, oranges, bananas, pork chops, chick- ens and ducks. When Prosser nailed the rear win- dow down to discourage the robber who was visiting him periodically, the negro says he got into the cellar and pried up a board in the floor. Monday night a turkey and a box of oranges vanished and Prosser ' com- piained again to the police. Special of- ficers Antram and Kilker visited the

of doing business large, fine stock. Foceonanie. O

SHi0 involee; 5 | (3) in- 139) | sfecery and will Ad. R 163. - -D, grocery store; will first-class trade. fale, ateck re for easn. For pale, location: ay, ET. “For sale, bakery, _— and j |} Glin bhHA—t of : gwell vluce; CPrt O GROCERY AN-extra fine dining rvom “outfit for sale; parlor and library furniture, easy chairs, rockers, tables, bookcases, couch; handsome | new rugs (floor sizes), brass beds, odd dress- ers, chiffoniers, dressing tables; other very fine | yvolce; good furniture, pictures, draperies, bric-a-brac, | _ &*sdtellow ete,; at very low prices; wil] sell separate- | GROCERY. ly; also my $400 piano; at less than half it tionery, cost me. 3615 Leclets ay. | (fh) | dry office. 2722 S. Broadw ay. BEDS. ETC. Yor saie, 3 iron HOTEL For sale, 50-room hotel, now running steads, springs and mattresses, feather $1600 monthly; fixtures worth two years ago lows, white cotten comforts, all complete, $9000; best-equipped house in town. 1505 $3.50 each. ee Franklin av. Fea oad» mera ET TEL SR A, (a) CARPETS, K1C.—Voer sale, World's Fair HOTEL—Downtown lhedtion: 60 r matting, rugs, oileloth, HNuoleum; heat; rent ome, this is your 710 N. 7th st. (So) price ot YOO: cash, balance mk a. BTC.—For saie, carpets, rugs, THE SMALL ON (it. Chetaat st st. (3) stoves and ranges: dressers, wardrobes, new } .—-..— ot: A °) or slightly used; cash or time. 8221 Olive.(s) | HOT E—For sele; in flourish tng rout rn city; thoroughly equipped new hotel: all OR canbe ge a olay» olay ~_- acer K Guresiesces: hot-water heated, elec- Os Bid ; tl 1t ° 2 yr “—" left - scope will sell at any | c Fost‘Dispstch. opportunity. Ad. 1406 Franklin ay. (4) | a HOTEL—-Steam ° URE—For sale, household furniture; ty only “83. gheated. 42 geen ‘it — quick. 4921 Page bil. proposition is now actually ci - For sale, bedroom suit, table, | etree 5 rags account health; and feathers. 3706 Laclede ay. ; ae Mor 3e es. “$10 Olive si., room ‘207. rt = : : TC OOM-—For sale, cheap. lunchroom ; URE, ETC.—For eaie, furniture, car- | ¥ , H xb plated large stock left from storage ; f2; Ne Broadway. dissolving partne . fal inducements to dealers and larg es uced,: Ce ee RE si Se 4 wh ? * aan DORs. ai taaT Fe ae

upright ~eonfec- | grocery, laun- tobacco;

calling at | m $) bed- pil for single

ooms;, steam chance; = 25

2, COLL Mila po oms: corner 9th and Locust, Ca

| HYPNOTISM, clairvoyance and all

all 2907 kK 1i » j —H OT t ladies call. 7 Franklin: licensed. (8) |} PlANO—F sale, my houses in West End, for grocery, stock gen- rings, dressers, washstands, ta- $20 to $50 per day. I have interests in Cali- “ [eGH, Grand av. and Windsor pl. (opposite | price MRS. PAULINE KAHN. 31174 Nebraska av.. piano, almost new, in perfect condition; call rchandise or good far smal) mort- confinements $5; work part pay; Licensed | quick; a big barga’n. 3962 Botanical ay. yond "on each bows $e oan B years. Ad. O physician; private sanitarium during con- Park or Compton cars, (6) 174, Post-Dispatch. (6 (8) aaaettion a od i. sc sp fornia; this market, worth $600, price. $250 (Central High School). All commercial a ewing machines. chairs, wardrobe. ball seat. ee my agents. KIMBER AGENCY, branches. Illustrated catalogue free. Day chandeliers, dishes, Biot fia —w _Hnolenm., ive 6t., room 207. and night. (6) free

saie or lease, fuliy with slaughter house Unement: adoption; call or write. PIANO—$50 buys Knabe upriebt piano, beauti- GOOD INV ESTM EINT ae MRS. DR, SMITH, 3043 EASTON, ful tone, good for many yea Tenement property, 1432-84 N. 13th at.: ice’ m freezer. 212 (8) MEAT MARKET— For LADIES Wtd.—To learn hairdressing, mani- ¢ cream freeser. “ N SE—For sale. neatly r fur- . 2201 Olive, receives confinements; good ac- ‘ ‘ ’ ——— odd parlor chairs and! ta nished rooms, centrally located. on Wasb- cman in yg a experience unnecessary. | commodations: best care and nursing; regis- W OW T Side With Bullet Wounds ost Dispatch. tered physician attendance; separate ¥ . “AND MRS. ‘o{ special Stock-Taking Sale. snk ca a 5 - Month. the most Te } ) s ’ . Mrs. Warance, 2108A Olive. E. WHITAKER, Mer. ; 7 whe) hodl , Receives confinements: adoption: part pay We have discontinued some of our styles in| story brick buliding of 15 rooms; arranged for CHICAGO, Jan. 17.—The es of a work; ladies «ave time; confidential. our 1906 catalogue and this week we are | {wo families: tile and marble vestibules and young man and young woman were OP a hae a mee ‘ er closing them out at heavy reductions. We} bathrooms: two good furnaces: all large rooms Mrs. Mary Arthur, 263! Washington and high ceilings; granitoid cellar; 1st floor ts Hotel. Each of them had been killed by a bullet fired into the mouth, The revolver with which the killing was done was found lying on the bed, but it

register: cost 173: In pnerfect condition. 4312 _ 4312 Chonteau. r.. 25 regret ‘ealling: charges reasonable; confiden- ELL nef cont FINE PIANOS "TUR. pie tu lace curtains. combina- ROOMING HOU SE-—For sale, room See | 9901 Franklin. (G) prist ng six flats. bien $1385 per year; price fm so ition ; Peas : L. HOTSON LADY Wid. —Young lady, good looking, by gen- cuitionters, in genuine ma- ington ay.; rooms all filled; steam heat, gas, Ad rooms. ae A ane Tf Fr. G. SMITH PIANO O©CO., 1012 Olive st. stage dancing, A. 8129-294 Shenandoah av.; a well-built 3- have twenty planos that we must close ont coin 4 a. found today in a room in the St. James Pri ex 0” a2 4 1 ” PHYSICIAN AND NURSES. ne tenant at $30 a month; 2d

this week. We have reduced most of them to Soor just vacated and ready? ; shen ’ slow e@ y hice N . ¥ OT Yu >» move Heme for ladies during confinement; ogy ogo —_ below cost, Notice |gome it. ail newly papered and in first-class cond! lent nursing; adoption free; patients 0 a ra. ‘NEW PIANOS tion: owner has been asking $7500 for a station: part pay in work. Office hours, vhs mii sea but has cut the price. to gel] at once, to $7000 12 to 4, except Su nday. GRO. J. W excel- met at from (8)

_ The Snyall Investment Co.. 902 Chestnut. 3) ROOMING HOUSE—Olive, near Garrison: 9 rocms elaborate ee: very attractive rooms, rented price, ed Four elegant upright pianos, in walnut and mahogany cases, perfectly new, they usually ANSTRATH. 815 Cheetnnt st.

ey! RUGS. BEAUTIFUL PATTERNS. Granite Art emg A ee yale ‘s 3 75 $10 00 Wool Ingrain ally 6 8&5 14 00 Royal Bruseels Rugs, "oai2. "or. Se Arminster Rugs, x12. 13 5 00 Body Brussels Rug. 9x12. for.... We also have a lot of emily used from storage at your own a Salesroom 1823 ashington ay. (55) _ DE ING MACHINES pate 4s 75 late-style machines on sale k; drop-head Singers, ‘ av. (55)

Wheeler & .

ces; rent $ $475: terms. KIMB AGENCY, st., room 207. ROOMINGHOUSE—For | sale, $32, including steam heat; ‘Olive, near G all rooms rented; orice $250; $150 balance monthly. _ The Smail feveuimnent Co., 902 Chestnut. ROOMING HCUSE--15 rooms; clearing $75 per price cash, balance monthly rue j-room flat; $350; 5 TNE aE 902 Shestrrt ROOMINGHOUSE—For sale, 40 rooms; town location; rent $100; clearing $150; $1400; $700 cash: balance monthly; n terest to par. The Small rr Co., 902 Chestnut. Laicas ROOMIYG HOUSF--12 rooms, near Garrison: clearing $90 per month; 44): S10 Olive rent rand: cash, (3) downtown; $200 SMALL INVES?PMENT CO., st. 3) down- price o in- (3) ay. good , $4: plates, $3 to §7: fillings, 5c up; goat "work: easy payments; open dally «© 7 _p. @.. Sundays til! 3 D. m.; both phones. (>6) DANCING. ASSISTANT Wtd. er ¢ dancing: must know the square dances; to leave city; state, all; quick. Ad. F 8, Poat-Dispatch. ATTEND $5 prize waltz every Tuesday even- ina. Cent.al Dancing Academy, 3300 Easton (2

ren END $25, “prize waltz at Prof. Frankel’s Academy, 1441 Choutean ar., Wednesday evening, Jan. 17. (3) ATTEND Prof. Erne McMullen’s | parties at So- cial Turner Hall, 13th and Monroe every Wednesday ev —e prize musqgueraude Wednesday evening, dan. i7; 12 prizes. (8) SPECIAL NOTICES. PPPPLL IS be responsible _wife. ARV EY. NOTICE is hereby. “ywiven that — partnership heretofore existing »eiween the undersigned under the firm name of Benedict & Copp e.- pired by limitation Dec. &1, 1905. JAMS A. HEFNBDIOT. vs gh BRENTON COPP. 1906 SPECIAL NOTICE-—I will not for any debts contracted by my fe ® (5)

TO) _ Dated Jan. a Financial | MONEY EY WANTED.

a "irate loan my ell for $550. $375 and £400. This ‘week they go at $210, $220 and $250. Five beautiful wprights. entirely new, in fancy cases. latest designs. they usually sell for $300, $525 and $350. This week they go at $165, $175 and $183. USFT? PIANOS. $374) large size upright, $225 splendid toned upright, S75 fancy walnut upright, $375 > large oak upricht, 1h: $400 beantiful mahogany upright. this week 170 And many others: Bradbury, Starr and other wakes. Every one warranted. Den't neglect this opportunity fine plano at a very low price. of getting a Easy terms SMITH PIANO CO., ; 1012 Olive st. a. WHITARER, Mer. (4)

1120 RUTGER ST.—$4000 Splendid 6-room brick: aleove. attic. finished basement :oom. laundry, stable; lot 29x100 te brick alley; admission by car JOHN 8S. BLA & BRO. REALTY Co., nd N. Seventh st. at THREE GOOD IN VESTMENTS 3726-28 Lincoln; six large 4-room buff brick flats, with baths: rent $1440; price $10,000; n 14 per cent investment. 4129-31 N. Newstead: four buff brick flats, 3 and 4 rooms, with bath: rent $744; price an 11 os cent Investment. i ma; two 38-room brick flats. rent $300; price $2500; a investment. The equities in the above pieces can be pur- chased at about half the prices quoted. WM. A. RUTLEDGE REALTY CO., 1005 Chestaut st. with 12 per cent is impossible to tell which one of the two used it. The man registered as Ralph Rose. From papers found in his pockets he is thought to have come from Algonquin, Tl. The name of the woman is not known. The couple came to the hotel at 10:30 last night and immediately retired. No shots were heard from the room and the tragedy was not discovered until today. The handkerchief of the man was marked ** and that of the woman was marked ““W.”’ Both persons were of small stature and of dark complexion. The body of the young man was later identified as that of Frank Kouba of A stray cur was found dead with Mrs. Freese's dog. Two Cats Also Poisoned, ' Mrs. when dogs in the neighborhood began. dying so mysteriously. It escaped from the house Tuesday and an hour later was: found dead in a corner of — the lawn. She is guarding it carefully. George L. Zimmer of 3827 Hartford — street owns a number of fine Llewel- lyn setters. Two of them were poi- = Lohman was especially fond of+ her spaniel, and kept it in the house* _ Mrs. J. Mulligan of 3937 Juniata lost two cats, but her dog is still alive, te soned during the wholesale slaughter Wed. ipelee of $3000 on modern - room residence, @323 Page _buove Kinloch Delmar 2062 L. MONEY naiw, _bi. > call. or MME. BRANCH'’S classes open for new begin- ners Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays: guaranteed waltz, two-step, schottische. lan- clers, waltz-lanciers and grand square for - $3; private lessons every afternoon; recep-' LOANS ON | PERSONAL PROP'TY. tions Tuesdays, Thursdays, Saturday BANG nnnkannnnnnnnnnnninnnnnnnnnnnntw ~~. oeeey evenings. Central Dancing Academy, MONEY CONFIDENTIALLY speclaliv. A Smith. Ov ard ‘to ik, | fornia av. downtown location; bargain. ies Tharedas may ame Bonday even. Money Advanced Saiaried } eople | specialty. Al T. ‘Smith, ~— 0) LOTS—For sale, lots in Hazel teas from $8 Dispatch Dancing Academy. Ahern & Albers 8) boarding-house keepers, withopr se-| 9 foot up: monthly parments: low price i TAN ORING prone 8 Fer +mer largest business in 50) prin- ouick pe. i also Pant: house. See J tailoring business: one | wrens “ ve es 501 Houser Bldg., 5v9 Baerveldt 412 « » Manchester ay.. & rooms. conan (ass av... 3 rooms ' S§502B N. RB: oadwar, 2 rooms... (Delaware House), 17 r.100 0 i STORES. 1218 N. Vandeventer av. 2000 Faston av. (corner } 222 N. Vandeventer 1226 N. Vandeventer i. MATHEWS ESTATE 4509 Page bl... 9 rooms. bath hance a 00 LATS. S808 Olive, % rooms. furnace and bath.. SOO S. Seventh «at. | 5421BR Olive. 5 rooms. bath. Academy av., 3 rooms Loenst st.. 3 rooms.. MOTEL. 4500 Olive st. (automobile garage) 8152 Locust st. 2540) Olive st, av. ay

Zh Olive at. 3417 Olive et. ....... 1224 N. Vandeventer OOTG Olive st. ser 208 &N, “hittee nth st. : y&) 9 Oilve st. POR LeAGe. ~ Two One-Story Warehouses For leas¢; guu fee UY dir 1he between Chouteau and Park aves. ing from the Missouri Pacific to Also 10, roads. UL ee ed Vas i 4 eu ana ¢ cere Friaco Rall ry Tres Of land ad‘facent to the Us Pp LrZMAN 615 Chestnut. 1S! WANTED TO LEASE. LEASE Wd. tion siitable - rankiin av. LOCAL ON Wtd.—Store, with oven, a Waters, 2126 Bismarek st. ROOMING HOUSE Wtd.—Or house for such purpose to rent: Seuth St. preferred. Ad. A 2, Post- Dispatch.

rail

alt ae ae ee ee sn tlie iin a tial To lease, siore in eateaue cre: for merchant tailor, 2210 ba k (4 suita ivle Lavais for 43) nished; ; proof ' able: |, HOLPROOK-RILL ACK WELDER ce GRACE REALTY, 100_N. 8th_st. FLATS, 3500 Laclede. 7 rooma and bath: 2d 3d floors 1S96A Shawmut oil.. nace: new flat: only 2h22 a Si 4 rooms, bath, )802 N, ’ Elkind 8 roams, as oe order ‘ 00 180. N lor, Ist floor. 8 room< . 7 OO G GRIFFIN REAL ESTATE 60. uy dhaeteut APARTMENTS. | Look at the Naw Vernon Apartmets 6 rooms, nn Northeast corner Vernon and Union avs. completed; this elegantly built and arranged red brick apa:tmenst building. witb stone trimmings; in same are twelve 5 and G room steam-heated apartments; shades, screens, hot and cold water. janitor service and other up-to-date conveniences are fur- will decorate to suit; open today. ef STEIN. 610 Chestnut st. TO LET—BUSIN Ess ‘PURPOSES. PP PPP AAP ELL A hhh OLIVE ST. STORE. N. E. Corner 15th and Olive Sts. Fine corner storeroom. 5S Uxt06. and grani- ‘oid basement; steam heat and elevator, fire- bullding: ned ensetes rent reason possession i*e REAL ES- TATE TRUST S12 Olive st. STORES FOR RENT 4632 Delmar, 20x52 23N. Jefferson 1401 Tower Grove 4756 Faston . 1115 Mo rgan $045. Second & BUILDINGS FOR RENT 0 Market: 3-story 5 Olive; 6- story .. 4S. oe nth; 3- story ON. Main: 3 -story COMMONWEALTH TRUST CO. Broadway and Olive. CO., 0 0 50 2 an an mc

; just: fixtures, | 1IsOF OL naa

| 1427-29 OLIVE,

6218SA BARTMER, 6 rooms, bath and closet : 1401 OLIVE, 6 rooms; doctor's office 1002 _ i ag % rooms, 32d fine location for floor, steam nm 4 rooms, bath and close G2idA BARTMER, 3 fwoms, bath and closet 2238 N. WHITTIER, hath, — shades, et 325 N WHITTIER. 6 rooms, batu, comb. fixtures, shades. etc. OUMTA SHENANDOAH, nace, screens, gas rent reasonable .. 6424 NASHVILLE, 4 rooms. good repair 6424A Nashville, 4 rooms, newly papered STORES ETC. ST.. store and basement, 25x 105 18A3 MARKET, large store, oppeite Union Station entrance ....... 7 6 N. NINETEENTH. nice store. 8 N. NINETEENTH. nice store, posite I'nion Station . 916 LOCUST, 24 floor. 152 RO. ao : 1317 PINE, 5 stories and basement, 3100; rent reasonable ... Ks scat AND WASHINGTON AY. tore. See us for particulars 608 Ww aStisatan floors, 253x150: AY: 2d and steam hea N. EB. COR. EIGHTH AND HOW ARD. 4-story bidg.. 60x80; 20,000 square feet: good fo: factory 717-719 LUc AS, loft 44x10S: very ‘Heht 319-21 WASHINGTON, store and base- ment, 40%12% —- bit LOCUST, large store . ii2 bo 5 ARHINGTON, 8d and 4th floors, hx70 FOU aT Ty ST... Walnut, 11 10 OLIVE G rooms, fixtures, 6 rooms, fixtures, Of 3d hetween ‘Market 1&x85: good light : store and two upper floors large store, Mixll; mteam ‘heat, elevatar. granitoid basement; fireproe’ bhullding OFFICES. Looe OLIVE, fine office for doctor... $i¢ OLIVE. tothrook-Blackwelder Real Katate Trust Bidg SOUT Mee! FST COR. ror rTH AND \RKET, Granite Building.. he i839 Per 23 large corer office, ‘suit- able for doctor ‘ ORIET. rats 8. ¢. corner Sixth and and

ELEGANT OFFICES N. E. Cor. Vandeventer and Olive Heat, Water, Janitor. CORNET & Z=IBIG, 111 N. 7th St. (70

STORE Wtd.—vV acant store, with dwelli Dg or without; stale price. Ad. EB 192, P.-D.

STOVE REPAIRS. RE PAIRS for all stoves and ra ranges. Stove Kepair _Ce., 113 CN, 6th st. ‘A.G, BRAUER #2046," STOVE REPAIRS REPAIRS fe for * md ot i wove. oeersew,

316 W. 3d $

Without Her Consent 12 Years Ago, A pleasing romance came to a happ culmination at 6 o'clock Tuesday eve bride of Sol parents, Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Kalter; mony was performed by Harrison of Temple Israel. When Mr. many, mother that he would not get ma without her consent. Twelve long y he dwelt in this country with no éasion to confer with his mother on important subject of matrimony, he met Miss Kalter. Last summer

heart and a photograph in his | pocket. Mrs. Rooe smiled upon the | |ture, and Mr. Roos cabled back ¢ |happy news to Miss Kalter. jer and another daughier were in Bur jat that time, and they calied on 3 | Koos mother. Everyoody seemed to be _peeased, and the engagement Wag soon announced. me Seventy guests were present at thé wedding, which waa followed by din | At the table handsome souvenirs we | distributed In the shape containing a halftone picture of the: ‘bride and groom, together with songs — , concerning them to the tunes of “Everye body Works but Father,” “Mr. Dooley,” ‘In the Shade of the Old Apple Tree” and others. om Mise Martha Kalter was maid of t Henry Roos best man. ater their return from - Fla., and Ol4 Point ‘0 Va., will reside for a while at the Ww ington Hotel. Mr. Roos is the mar of the American branch of the Ge Metal Co. Took Poison in eee : Rutger street, w

ing when Miss Selma Kalter became oe Roos at the home of her 42) Washington boulevard. The conan. Rabbi Leom Roos left his home in Gers 13 years ago, he prormised hie Pe sailed for Germany with a secret in nie Mrs, Kalt- of brochured

Page 15

TR actress ee KANSAS TREASIAY. | | ae SHORTAGE $78,000 Council Committee Proposes to Put Ban on Steam Whistles, Expert Morris Reports to Goy, Hoch Large Discrepancies in State Accounts, BOND COUPONS MISSING teen NO CHAUFFEUR UNDER 16 ee t Louis Owners Object to Denying Women Right to Run Machine, Screaming automobile for a year Or more have innocent St. Louisans jump, cessful €vading of the law drivers Who turn the face cense plates When passing at a Mmile-a-rminute clip, women feurs, boy chauffeurs and of discomfort tO those not tor cars, Wili in all likelihood Soon | - things of the past. At a public hear- ing .before the special committee of the Municipal Assembly it was agreed by both the City officials and the promi- nent automobilists present that all, or at least most of things, should Zo, The automodilists showed an inclina- tion to favor al] kinds of restrictions on “uto drivers, and the Councilmen and delegates were equally polite in suggest- ing that Some of the restrictions now in force should be removed. A few months ago automobile enthus- lasts looked fearfully towards the Mnp- Nnictpal Assembly, fearing the radical] ordinances threatened DY several mem- bers of both House and Counce]. Albert Bona Lambert, president Sst. uls Automobile Club; A. c. Halsey Bugene -uendet, who are wel] known as followers of the exciting sport, were bresent at the ng, and took an active ussions. Of the ueStion of Mr. 8 Declares Erased From Backs of Interest, Vouchers, TOPEKA, Kan., Jan. 17.—The exact amount of the shortage found by Ex- pert Accountant Morris in the Kansas State Treasury and made Public late yesterday by Gov. Hoch is $78,000, The report COvers all the transactions nude by the State, Treasurer from Jan. J, 1898 to 30. 1905, including the Former State Treasur- Sind one term and six administration of Thom- , the present State Treasur- larger Part of: the shortage ap- bears during the Grimes administration. Of the total of $78,000, $60,000 is due to missing coupins from bonds gwned by the State schoo] fund, and $18,000 due to the loss of niterest on Warrants is- sued by the Territory of Oklahoma to the State Of Kansas. Former State Treasurer Frank E. Grimes issued a Statement last night, in which he absolutely denies any responsi- bility for the shortage in Oklahoma warrants interest, and Says he is able to account Satisfactorily ‘ all the coupon shortages age” Mr. Grimes States that to make good any shorta sponsible for. In his Statement Mr. responsibility for a numbe discrepancies on C. R. Rich Clerk. Whistles Which been making the suc- by auto thetr Li- policemen Chauf- | | of ther sources OWning mo- Ie 0 er, The these Willing €es he is re- Grimes Puts the ; r Of serious ey, his chief shortage Shown, the ‘S Sensationa] disclos- concerning the frasure of the ’ property” stamp from the backs coupons and the Ords in the offices of er and State Auditor. REPLIES TO EX-WIFE, | up the q automobile whistles. ° at de you think of them, q Theodore F ach Say Paper Freeing Him, Theodore W. to the i at Clay to Junction asked by Elvira Strain him from collec {and to iforce payment month for maint: Sue, Fach denies that Mrs. wife, and Says divorce, Nov. quishment in had on him Mrs. Fach at Fach's are awtful,’’ said ¥Y make me jump ey- i One of them.”’ » put in Mr. Cuendet, “and Ama- burn has one that’s a Nuisance.’’ ell, let's do away with them,” Said Mr. Davis. “Sure,” answe Mr, Show ca use Vy + . utoists. the the red the a lj- ma- Fach is now t the tim 1902, she filed ro writing’ to all e String to the . Za Fuardian wh Suggested that be allowed t run estion met With some! Mrs. Lambert and lachines. |; was de. that der 16 , or cars. an Da- Oo = a wants a receiver tate, FALL WITH LAMP FATAL, Woman Burned on Stairway es, rs. cided, Should not be all kind of whi vis d in mind a line cars. They are means Form.- wed to | the 4 Now, f rivance, esert air. this who wa NT a stair Was held Ww are all kinds of Mla er °t sounds The damage are ‘kK, and those 4n inferna} Mrs. Krases Crass. She w: ment of her hye lamp in her burning ol] clothes. - Sort of ; ‘ , EW come Witness Didn't A In Judge Reynolds’ diy hay Court Wed h rge Baba robbery, Charles of k Ppear, ision of Crimi- Case against of highway Senerally. Babaney continued w! accused him gyi eme The sales of the Post-Dispatch in St. Louis each day are &reater than ye f j le is Bald to ‘Red number of St. Louis homes. A ‘First in everything. » & reply Elhinney Of $300 a should not is- his him law y;} DY @ freight ¢ na Krass of s fatally ‘ed nesday "aS 38 years husband and hour

“fi et. : t me in the South. Sie, err Time and Tide Wait for No Man, But the up-to-date business man 1s ever on the alert for some scheme or device which will save him as much of this time as possible. The Bel] Telephone is acknowledged by its patrons to be the greatest time-saver »/ the age in that through its Service you are put in instant. touch with thou- Sands of the best business houses in St. Louis and every additional telephone installed enhances its usefulness, Have you Considered the cost of a Bell Vele- | phone as compared with its rea} worth? The Bel] ~ Telephone will furnish you with their service at _ your place of business monthly as low as $4.00 and a residence telephone monthly for $2.00. You _cannot longer afford. to he Without a Bell Tele. phone at these rates Call Contract Department, Main 3525. ephone Co. of Mo.

Bell Tel Se . es — ‘State : Property” | s She Signed | the /st

MISS LILLIAN RIC St. Louf A number of elocutionists will Bram of the Miss Lillian } &aret Cleary hay day Michigan avenue. Kammerer. and Franklin: and Rader, voce linist: IN 16 MINUTES New Frisco F Fa ost-] LD, Special to the P SPRI NGFIE entire ance ©€ Southw this morning Springfield utes late. The train left 2:45 this morning, the engine, mail With a Pullman party who initia] run, he train ran entire i ably ever bee Over any road than the ing. Fighty-two : | + Marshfield the distance of 22 derful] record o Cep grades of t Met at At the depot }awaited by a [Smit men heade j | tween Smith and Postm Other Springfield ‘rain as invited returned to t I St. Louis, which noon, authorized. this report the diyi- ‘mavent 6 per Wer coal stocks report that the coal flelds this Stoc nation of the Phi ket factor, and the old pr JOP per Was arr of the dividend to same (Quarters it is re Will be pla a & Cxtra distri ast Mail's Record, Marat 8 e ket strong brices, No. l6 native “1 natiyoe #2 native hative hi tive A) hative Dative hative "ative hative Native hative native native Native 2 native native native > Dative hative native > native > native native Native hative native native 2 native hative native native native native native native ative native hative native native native native native native native native native hative was f Quarters, aml it is advance Reading Strom nD cent basis. were very Chances for spring are very remote, The Late Market. Y large p move merit for a DEAL st ex Dre eet gt irregular demand Concerned nd ] m Shion, Jispatch. Mo., Jan. 17.—Driven d the fron Marshfield to in 16 minutes, the train from St. est arrived in At 9:23, 33 min- & fraction nereased t, 2Vement Swing. That new record. Consequence were Colorade eaction of a; Delaware & York Dock 3; teading and ee ‘igs Sault Southern opper ral. l O'Clock. Copper on a reak in the Closing ain) their @®ariler > Pally irregular at Loui gamated ( Stripped hight at car and to carry S bromptly at f Or the run to %- AMa over last of An tee Cases Yering cause, prices noted eee _—~e COTTON, YORK, Jan. 17.-—Liverpoo} firm and higher this Morni hoth futures | and spots, Port recei small and eon. | sumption increasing. firm active and higher jn 8 r 7 In Liverpovi. Southe "e bullish | 4nd spot demand here wig bette S COMM Iigsioy, both loa Moderat; iat were bull Gn. alled and the S cOvered by a was Waiting at ‘as prob- sCO_ «train On of its his morn- re NEW Was again _ veal caly veal calv veal caly UNtain secti mail made t e Ss Mee Lt ie mp miles an Thich was made be- ‘ and Springfield. For! \ miles., This is a wo Wr a arp curves and | ik one-half —: - - Arkanees Arkansas ) Arkansas cows Arkansas heifer Texas mixed Texas mixed fOUs~ Recaipts but the m Se lower. Y that ed market to } Come When about 10 to 412 There seMned Maveh lge 1aVe a seta, Wattted and ni NOS from Outal, some quiet rea; market di Lices ruled ensy, he mountain road, Springfieid. e train wae eagerly of Springfielq bus{- by Genera] Agent They, With peral, ‘er wae izing in FEM able te take ft. decline, however, there wae some Covering and market seemed to Steady, but irregularity accompanied the | Continned, Market fina lly Closed eygy about | [9 to 192 points under jast night, S to Monett And + ceints at @il pointes today the fast mail] for | against 37.985 last we 4t 12:12 this NEW YORK Jannary es March |. d men, guest arrived agent of the Op- J. Hutchinson, and A. Hilton, The pele A merase 1€ Post- jo eu "S Otigh Wyman, | oebtem be: Of the Burdick | Clerks of ! Harris, eau, al- ot gent. the party. Postmaster Supt. Tafyl . rland, chie¢ L. M. > press bur arty, 10. 824788 eipts, on ’ oenstenees Liverpoo) Spot market quote wnlands. 6.284: American. G300: receipts, { ican, 7400. New York spot mar Quote middlings, 12. ] 20. Polute 10,00): » Tecelnis Amer- let, °® points doy n. Sales to Consumers. 1 l~ o> he p ry . Southwestern Native sheer native sheep Western P Wes #. s#tockers Stockers Stockere mt pot market Steudy, Unhan ger], Quote | 1] 11-16e. Sales, G61. et ee U. §, Government Bonds, uoted dail; hr a leach & Co., 302 Com. é Building. tes Government is the [> Meonwealth Trust Bui i a , . m j id, t heard in the United | 103 surt Wednesday to egg 1031g her of Memphis, ha” ing 160 acres of }.nd in| ‘he the patent | 1063 1201, I3G1 138 Local e mMiddlings Fischer for 160- S HOGS Market os 1 ‘ sed with advance 2s, ir, Tenn., | 83, ons, 4s, 4x . Pegistered » COUPON . . rezistered X COuwpon .... » Tegistered .. - Coupon ... “-), Pegistered In, 1925. coupon Mo., ‘d in 1898. the Government that epee time Fischer entered | Districs of Colunrbia 3.658. || at Boonville. | POllippine Governinent 4s... pied, and had been oc. a antennae tse and that his applica- at it failed to State Of | Special to id 14, ‘ eos. NE 5 25 CATTLE-—Maret « No eae _— cupied. holds & acres the Poxt-Dispa teh. l., Jen. 37.~ -Stage of er, a fall of .94 of a foot hours. Towboat Fred List. departed at T m, Phis with tow nf ar borges and nails Towhboat Ten river, native steers nitive 5 native native hiative. native hative Native 32 native 27 natty, 1) native Ll native 80 acres, | fe that the lan Storrs, but that uce the titles because | nd its contents Were in 1864, during the Civ- n, partially, jin 1891. appear at the to United Stating ¢ tions. Judge F ridence of Van Booren. hers, and withheld his the filing of the the ey say 1eir ance a heifers hetfers beifers heifers heifers heifers heifer : Tt thine Steamer Dick Poy jes from Paducah and retyy Towhoat Pacific NO, 2 goes lower Missigej C‘alro tippi Statex Lumber ar- | 8 p. ned | iTrive wit rived Dyer P ee pDpi amd] two de nkeln- { itive ¥ | re furne, appli. Towboat T. Hy. a. m. from Jopja, light,

SMR efile ROO yy WW tay, CENTR PNUES MAN Ayan) FEBS a? — Md | ony

oe ee 1 ROR AE UE SN > aN, aauee ee 0° Came gare eum | x £1 9.5. PRINCE ARTHUR f ARRIVING Havana - i SUNRISE. FRipay. a. - ‘ i ’ pe 4

wR ee Ne AL'S , $ — _ P e Ep ti ——— af Cae he a ot; a aie Gauve PADDUOAH, Wen ther rs ’ 20.9 feet conler. T i Joe Fowler f for Tennessee Rig Louis each aav number of ‘ Dea 4a eT. BREAKS THE 1 Iron. ipts 3500. W good VOW). SALES. The sales of the Fost JANUARY 17, 1906 'D COPPER RKET! A seTipan, Bro. & Co °* og 177 | 48 | 180% | 172% ol | li 118 =; il lgagie | 4 Peae /1 Steel) ++ +e / 108%) *"*#-e thern ** — 17eL cee 15 Wd pA (145% 146y, 24 im As 40 | ei 24 | | 43%) 45%, Today's nmon and med j Steers wa airly ace; ve at ‘Ts Stock steers Stock steers Stock steers es es eg 3 The arket opened the top being os. 108 There Ma rket 2000. Sale. SALES, 23 Southwestern lambs 7 lambs T 1 5c ) to loat but active. teady. SALES. —~ —————e ens, Are greater Louis homes. a2 154361154141] 54 544) 88%) sey re Wus a ‘Dispat

tae

WEDNESDAY — ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH_. YOUNG WOMEN IN CARONDELET con CERT, S RECOR

D OF MARKETS AND

reentrant ee Low] 1:45 | 45 | 45 | 102% | | } 88%) 91 Wy 105% |20T ih 207% 403,/ 40% %/ &2 | 82 17934/179% | (154/154 4 7 4 ‘1h | ‘M4 Tua 5346/1531, 53%) 53% S84 | S8ly 14514 /14544 i 238% 62%, 687%, | .| 3980 | | 85% | 36 | 36%) common, . | AST 1575 2s 2314 3% Ma 435, | 44 fair sup - wm grades, included. Steady to i- t es: ESR — > KBP iscey M OS*5y $8 Fo; ~ St ; ~ + ~ ! MMM co tees cM cces ~] ehotoes bat DD sda AAS Was te; idy, $5.50. a) Loo) active and f | 17, 1905. © higher: Receipts Chin Sr than the

'Goleonde. The J. Clarksville and left { Nore swamped 30 Another little sh ed roof. hit This just buying few all morning, Sary to have had « the tol wryra ll, Was in Pittshur 19, Richard M. ld Jan. 13, of DAMERON—On Jan. Pa., of pneumonia. eron. Funeral service he 10:30 o'clock, from residence Rule, Kansas City, Mo. MORKIS—Bubv of John Morris (nee Kellay). ‘g days old, on Jan. 17 at Funeral from 39374 Janu. Bat2p. m. PFrie nese . Wed hesday. | m x, Dam- ene 4 Ti but executed anywher There may he som bot | to hur ‘"anadian Pacific, Yan'a, Sugar. Un Lead. Lawson Ma r y : find os in. avenue, ted. and months market. dou v4 he able nds inyj WEIDLICH—On an. 17 19%, at 8:45 a. + Katie Weidlich. dear beloved daughter Of August and Theresa Weidlich (Nee Zimmermann). and sister of Emma. Lizzie, Rosa, ‘Fussie, Bertha. Eddie and Frank Weidlich, aged 19 years ° months and 16 days. - Funeral w » is loose we ; if Ni tle I = gE: Qr ~ I. in the heart. Céad, i doa lll take Place on Saturday. 2 rom farm {t any Smelters, Reading. Pennasy.- it if you are afflicted with its moves might make you with either joy or the othe 206 Century Bhig. REED BROKFRAKFE ¢@ Although for a time Hke shot dropping on there wes no time ex ‘ept when ¢% ower! lost I a tha’ ugh of lw reaction dip te was would have ders restine to near e Irrevularity ‘tn bt 0 Muelh | the very eh apr ion l*acifi ; an} again and he he Copper mess stirred up. but af hot believe a sharp break in it r heen lottom i ! ' ms - ’ ‘ 0, 8OuNnd- a tin Der it my ne yea think of the air neces. , In had them fimurcs. the early f you will folloe-y! is National May k-ep ite worst “ evld UNSeTtle the balance of the market. Don't forget the ficure I have set on ¢. not especially recommend trading ‘euknees. of F drop thing. ELLISON, M Improved Weather j; Weakness in Wheat Is Not Re- Valtage., Improved weather in depressing | favored also ld lower at Marketg Were irreg , at a decline of Paris 4c up. Br Receipts in borted receipts one year ago. ately beavy an auxious + clined My 4 OD reported os further liquidation in ng tO reéfiect Dles were Orlea ns 000 bar. Sinal] 8790 bbls. Hay- through: shipment Cthy, choice, 5144 13.50; No. No. 1 clover, No. , mized, Ww Br to %& OWing to w private re Lhe Weathe 2.90G@3.25: ge CO \ Oats-May Li Wh't-May J Sept. . Corn-May July Sept. ... Uats-May i Bae Sept. Pork-Jan~ \ ) Ma) July ee BUTTER, Eags AND POULTRY, BUTTER—Steag 28 Kc ; rete, OOERATE SELLING IN WHEAT | MARKET » Wee; Cases returned - OMe: spring ressing, Turkeys. hicke n Argen- al See: chick. ars the he. ducks. good Doultry: ns, lle: @ : 1 Ph ¢ tine Gives the Be Advantage, we or ye cked white et Color POTATORS_Home-growa, Bermuds "per peemond red, yellow and Queen bex., “S—Floridg, 6-basket crates, fancy Fa ney colored ' hore blentiful } - ‘ FIRM flected in Corn and Oats. me aggressive, but the bears with & sharp ad- ]. ‘a per ha reper : tock at $3418.50 bb) - choice 's SOGE 7 Te bry the Argentine was the [5 though news genera Ny level. There was also rom outside speculative were not readily taken. Dfluence, a) . . ne + UDWashed at r bu, CELERY— Home. bunch; Small ar Cart at $3.4 T—Flori * BERS— Hothouse than yesterday. that center. Otber war, Berlin wheat Ic, Abt werp unchanged and ula pest closed \e higher. the Northwest ower 936,281! 490, market move- 287: Minneapolis and “Chicago re- Of 465 cars, against 480 cars Winuipeg receipts are moder- d Northwestern stocks ocontin- to increase. The domestic demand for wheat Continues good. omMhall cables Liverpool o lower. 838, 164)! 55, 128,710! 114,901 10,731 Duluth, 10 ao} ~ ou? i ameries., ; at mark , . . , ; turkeys d qu Owing however, prices de- large altivais, Jairua ry. prices failed Wheat. Ca- es Were and New ws, 418,- by, undertone 4) cover, to yy 17.—Cattle re. Southerns: market Later, Was quiet in corn, but the easier _ lower, @8B.50: native cow Sstockerg and feeders, 8.80: calves, $3@7 - @4.40: Western-fed Hogs—Receipts, 18,000 : market strong; bulk of sales, $5. 304D5.45 : hears, .40 ee: packers, $5.35@5.45 : Pigs and lights 5718.40, ne. sa peseiRts yon m tons, of 0. BO: am be, ; 8, $5.50@6.35: fed ewes, $4 ane pet Steak wethe Shot in Foot by Robbers, Gym sSnisythe Of Madis-n, Ili., was Shot in the ‘Might foot while resivting two ain.ed mgroes wh haltec him Tuesday evering in front of the Way i toon, Twelfth stree ison avenue. Men in the the shot and rushed out. men escaped without ha any booty. Negress Asphyxiated. Bashie Sims. 24 years servant empioyed by | 5024 Raymond place, Phyxiated Wednesday room, She was in bed and h thought to have been acciden _—— $3@4.50:; bulls. Western-fed steers, $3.50 Cows, $2.25@3.75. steady bu, Newport Ne tone to oats light. Export ood, York, Galveston and veel infary novemen against : , rm to tinue & " mut- OO; Prange 0. arket steady; $5. bu, ° , bu ast year. Oa ts, 507,175 U lagt year. eipts and shi ts: Wheat. bu local and 100 Ie bh; Du. received 4%, WOU hrough - Shipane nts, Oates { bu through : shipmen ta, bu 8700 bbls. ; Shipments new soft winter flour, pat- Straights, $4,154.25. LOU i Ving o Patents, a; first-clearing. 50@2.70. al and 375 tongs Quote hay, N 1 timothy, A Prairie hay, No. 1, 810 clover, $12@ 12.5. 2 clover, $8@0.50; No. 2g vlover -Recetpts, 3, morn ; er death ig tal, . $8710. SOTO. 0: choice $10@11.50: No. 1 clover m xed, $11@12: $9@ 10. traction secur United Rall w at $41.75, Railwa and the at $86.25

FAIR a Sharp Advance of $8.95, In the bank Trust were in fight ays but ye preferred bond, of ties quiet.

Carlet Kin Rrewt be Association Granit BI-Metalli s Re Jowegh Lata Toledo T ni N A

eee inane “FINANCIAL FUTURE PRICES, A CoN lms: ST. LOUIS, | I yedese || Highest! Lowest | Gloss | “eet dar\ Today. | Today. | Tote. Bennett Wasserman WASSER ai | ee S08, SO%@ sob | d2ho |S2laau i 41% 1b, Qiu 433 ya ate Sle il%eb aye 4S Sga ° 43%, at Stocks and Bonds Bou 315 OLIVE STREET, xchange, hange. St. Louts Stock E Chicago Stock Exe

MINNEDA PO 68 (Olea | Bip ST fas) Sil, pres ia 84 | a CHICAGO LIs, * on “Uh . ‘ f, SHG [RBY 2 _ BeeSe 851, @ rrr 4 4 q 314 HK __ > s , or . “ab TT UAB Db 17% ob 77a (OM hoary 411%, WASH > ‘ mas “oe te | Oh ES oa Bab wad Uy Vay imidies, | Aivaye reliable \ «.* Vruggist for © Pe ENG Lisi, in RED i sehslad boxes, ribbon, Dangercus 4tivis, Bu t Tw euemer 3 ‘é J 104 6h IM GTS 10% b/ 40% GI, ticMs and iu y of your «: “* * Bere *¢ > atemps fcr particulars Testimonials and Booklet for Ladics, in letter, | &Y returp Hail 1 Gow Testimonials. Sold b 68 Draggters: Chichester Chemiesi Co. Madi ton 84: are PA. . PHILADELPHIA . ees: p | ~ Fersian Nerve Essence athe Pre minim Tine cured thonsr Se Bary nds of canes ty and Intomnia. | #trengthen ¢ TOLENa RN Wry SO% | b RS bh UUs ily S6 iy : Pomastic Erenanes ). Edwards & Sons iid, 1O0c¢ premium lf Pert ee ry -.10¢ dleount Par ..-10e diseorn: Par .. 10¢ dliseounr l’ar , York ‘ Orleans neinna tt xen gtaranteed to cure |

a Alex 'D. Grant : Bonds, Stocks, 202-203 COMMONWEALTH TRUST BLDG

Mailed seasied. Peeok | S35 Arch at. fond n Drug Co., Sixth money, $5. lan Med. Co., Wolff. W Ilse ay. ; Pers / delphia. in lia Sold only by FINANCIAL, eet and Weshington ene ee oem

° [ J Investment i Securities, | ; 1 : ; roker 48 HOURS Fech carsnte oe te ST.

Specialists in Local ght for Cash or i , Feu. , eves the | lews, aufe » foren + rene y this David Wasserman MAN, BRO. Securities. g ted Ral lways oe Railways Rank ae i] OF. .. te, * eee * el. " pnogesy Alton Granite 5s én woe do common : LES. 5000 at SSR. 68 bdevet pe ers 342, 5D LOCAL STOCKS = LY ACTIVE. é Sales Are Made in This Issue ab t

David aX CO. Carried on Margin in All ST. LOUIS, MO, —~-—-—- MEMBERS Chicago Bonrd of Trade, St. Louis Merchants’ Ex New York—Bostop REPRESENTED ay

so. Magi it tse ~ i 5 andl (peti j advertine “ haters, ©. §. c R sc | mediving bas than has u ple ‘ent a Mood i Saracpartile. nd

Page 16

WEDNFSDAY—S8T.- Lonig port nIsPATCH —TANTIARY 17. 1906. S>PATCH PAGE

— .T-DI ALLANAN HIT HART VERY HARD But the Blow Which Put the Champion Down Did Not Hurt Him Much. BUTTE, Mont., Jan. 164.—Marvin Hart was a very much surprised man when in the first round, Pat Callahan caught him with a terrific right swing on the nose as Marvin was going away, send- ing the champion to the mat dazed, and for a few helpless. Hart got to his feet in five seconds and went after Callahan with a rush like a bull. ag So hard did Hart try to get his man , ashore accompanied by Mrs. Fitzsim- a ? = ; ree r j *. 4 ¢ Ps a » , . 7 ? > ; } ’ . * a ™ : at avaey opponeanite eat the dante Dar 2s ene ta sei a “ atte ct of $s ha mons, two black poodles, one white aT} rtunity, > LEC . ae ia ute ack i Hepes gd Fig teat PRR eg OM Ne Seo yr poodle and 10 blac in : flan was puffing at the end of the asi sitive pee ee Fiat Sak Re inet ares a k Pups I% o basket, round. The local man weighed 165 i erage se ae ha to say nothing of suitcases, hampers and Hart over 200 pounds. fir Fung! and traveling rugs. Bob brought Callahan never tried to avoid mixing in: along enou uxury and stood toe to toe and slugged with ; i ; 7 ) : ‘ -* gh luxury to fit out a Rus- having pe Pe Tari Sue MR ib oo Gul 7 eS So Se aati Paar hy Slan General going to the front. vs ee a PT ae = t ; i: "he , ew bs -' aR, i a 2 ed . : ; “a C A Dt ta q i: *3 ; , ae oe a - a Bo b, Mrs. Bob, the two bla Cc K Hart, in several exchanges sent in ; ehh ey 1, pi yy =: i Ei Peay jaiegs Ege poodles, the One white poodla the 10 eT lara Ae Ai

‘16 are PO PRACTICE AND PLAY OF CHAMPION HOPPE ON THE GREEN CLOTH Young American Plays What Is Known to Billiardists As the Solid System—Believes in Hitting the First Object Ball Fair and True—Does All His Counting on the Short Rail. switched to billlards. For years he! practiced and gave exhibitions at the} game, first having to ask an adversary | for permission to play on the table for offside shots. Decorate Champlicn’s Picture. ‘‘BMariier in his career, and that is not so very long ago, it was customary to erect a small platform about the table to allow the youngster to reach his shots.”’ Hoppe’s last appearance in St. Louis was in March, 196, in a “five-night match with Charles reterson, the local champion billiardist. Hoppe defeated Peterson at that time two to one, aver- aging 23 to the locan man’s 11. ‘“‘Hoppe is a free and daring player and seldom be- comes nervous,” said Peterson. Hoppe’s Style of Play. ‘‘Hie has the loose wrisu of Schaefer, although he doesn’t hold his cue out Se AO ATT a te at

Se ec ct ee ne

Zi urf K. ing of F rance

JSTRATES ——BIVERS BUSY “ON ROBERT CoGREN) TAREE ROUND GIES

Par ane sagen ig “© af Defeated Pugilist Reaches New York and Gives Dramatic Recital Daily List of Interesting © . a of His Engagement in California—Says the Floor Rose Up Fight Sprints ao and Hit Him When He Was Feeling Fine. NEW YORK, Jan. 17.—Jack Johnsom, _ the negro heavyweight champion fighter — of the world, easily outpointed Joe Jean- = ette, also a negro in @ three-round beat at the Sharkey Club last night. Viewed — from a standp = of cleverness, the 0 was ohe of the prettiest witnessed be- | tween big fellows in this city. At the

New York Turns Out Its Usual

wa 9 i a

ter than I expected. (‘E's a good fight- Special to the Post-Dispatch. Ter, but he doesn’t claks with Jeff. BY ROBERT EDGREN. NEW YORK, Jan. 17.—Bob Fitzsim- mon’s train came in half an hour late. But it was worth waiting for. When the ferry boat landed, Bob Young Hoppe’s victory over Maurice Vignaux, the gigantic Frenchman, who, for 20 years, has been the bogie man of American billiard players,, was good news to St. Louisans, among whom the lad is well known and popular. At vari- ous times during the past eight year, Hoppe has given exhibitions in this city. He came first as a chubby li4-year-old boy, last as a young man of 19. It is not likely that Hoppe will soon be .seen in St. Louis again. His victory over Vignaux, who long ago beat the popular and gifted Schaefer, should bring him rich offers from the Parisian academics. There is a tournament of in- ternational aspect scheduled for New York in April. Hoppe may come over to play in this event. The promoters will probably make it worth his while. They expect to secure Hoppe, Vignaux, Louis Cure of Paris, Ora Moriningstar, George Sutton, Jacob Schaeffer, A. G. Cutler and Slosson. : ‘Jn St. Louis there were many critics who freely predicted victory for Hoppe, while in New York, the devotees of the gentlemen's game have not yet recov- ered from their surorise. News Eagerly Awaited. Beyond the result of the match, as shown by the total scores of the con- testants, nothing was known of the de- tails of the match in St. Louis until newsboys began to distribute copies of Fun in a Smithy. “Say, said Fitz. “But that was funny in Sioux Falls. When Mrs. Fitzsimmons oni and I got things fixed up [ felt so good 5 [ rushed out to make a horseshoe. — I went into a blacksmith shop. Two hun- dred people followed me, and the floor caved in and dropped them all into the cellar, just as I finished a shoe. The seconds hard, and Johnson had a big lead. ~~ Chuck Carleton, another colored mettie } . rye wre ‘ ; anvil hit my toes, and took a nail off. ber, put Tommy Taylor out in the first : One of the horses fellion me, and wien; TCUPd of their go. Pee he tried to get up he stepped in the} George Condon showed that he has re-+ middle of my back, and then he kicked gained his vld-time nerve by putting ont me, and gave me a baseball finger. The Soldier Mah } rou ' their. - tools fell on my head, and cut two big oidier Maner in the Gras nd of a gashes in my scalp. When I got out [| $9:, Maher was given a two-minute reset |” : had to go back to Mrs. Fitzsimmons all; #7@ !n the next round Condon put Big” a covered with cinders. Lots of people Out & secund tiie.

none the worst of it. Hart some vicious body blows, but Callahan aye curly pups in the basket, the suit- ee tee ab the Wikard. He ts the | "eve" clinched and took the count only - —_* ; bard, - ° S c os _~ F ree Oo ri i A PS "s known, to billiardists as solid billiards. | ®’ an ie te ~ P “CS cases, €tc.. were in, on and around an! were hurt. and it w | Another good bout was that bet : on the local man in the end, and Calla- ce , and it was 10 minutes before Eddie Wall d Jack Duran electric cab when I arrived on thej!I could climb out of the hole. As 1 lace proved too clever fe Durane, nd “fo o> > : ’ e e °> ‘. > : e . Lx y eo = scene. Bob tripped over two poodies, te iy mand aig gp sheriff stepped up; ar the end Wallace had established a big cies ‘ e with a s A : ae kicked at a suitcase and got out to UMMOnS CO an oa "Tt. « ave -s,arToar 7 ie > ' = : ; Phat ts, he plays a system that depends) yon took nine several times in the sec- swer a suit for smashing up the shop —. shake hands. Walsh. at

SA Ut: eal ipl, tts tata

ha i ha Au

ee sent iain i " ins ; Satie ¥ an . seedy hee gyre toe Salons bi Mie ca gy OO ond round, and was finally sent down ter 1 pump or wn ihe dead Ce€n-;| and out with a succession of fearful acy ts ‘aps head and face. Anyone wl as seer niay will} Ps to. nea ; ; . In the other uts, ag get een yg a aher yin east SRie iret the Sigal fans Care ent pc quick. The woman that} Harry Philips esee a Pa Kid ~ Yor > Pr «a » 7 =. . own e . y 4 € . ; ’ continual shifting of his body and meas-| ian was tne game st m “y he ever met, You. know how Fitz likes to illus- th shop was standing there, and bested Dick Richie, Tom Mitchell » os ; 'and that he has met wicked punchers Ryo A she brought suit for damages before I| fr . ; : uring of his cue, to get his eye on aj sl? seria Py peas trate his fights. Well. it: ius ° is wan rom Frank Billings, Black Griffo Was line with his first object ball. | with either hand. Hart admitted the . , it took him just} got out of the cellar. entitled to the decision over M . . " . WALL. UW hye } hi Tw ras ard é k y : . » . - sar a >. . at is Hoppe has a theory that billiards is| blow that put him down was hard Aout two seconds to begin illustrat-; “They say you are | going to start Penny Yanger and Kid Broad e enough to daze him for several seconds. ing on me. There w; arts | malati a . nothing but the science of edges and ~ Angle + eda lmn antialiy evcmek aa oe ae e was @ momentary patatia] blacksmith shop here?’ a fasy draw in the main bout at the Cal-— that if one can but adjust his stroke| “hie at no time aehng ht BTOBBY: ary te rd while the chauffeur carburetted| ‘Not me.” - yer Athletic Club in Brooklyn. Both 6 so delicately that his cue ball will move had work cut out for him to end the inne hat-you-may-call-it, or did “Or a hotel?’ had good punches and landed them with oe Pp of that sort. Naturally, I] “No.” tellfig effect, but at the end honors ~ aske Obert about the scrap. “Or a new pia?’ were about even. WANE oie s - se In the other exhibitions George. em No,” Said Fitz. ‘Mrs. Fitzsimmons ~eone — Dixon. —

tt

atc i? > ‘tin £ fr ° > ~ the Post-Dispatch describing the match | at his command with the mechanism of “erg - a ae ae te agg on gn in detail. a chronometer and hit solid, perfect a hied “ y secip wwolish the urncne At the Grand, George Schaefer, wh0} billiards will result. Fs om lid t igs te the big crowd as was hungry for news all morning, Vas “A rather startling feature of Hoppe's panenaiia: Chmtantonahiv ability et the personification of I-told-you-so, andj playing to a novice is the fact that he — ae year a ng many a player was halted at the desk | does practically all his counting between 8 to listen to Schaefer while he eloquent-jthe two diamonds and the end of the; ly described what Hoppe had done to/tabie, Ail his wgrk is done on_ the) Jake Schaefer during their match at the|short rail and near the end cushion Grand just a year ago. He uses the Frank Ives nurse while At Hauser’s there is a framed picture} scoring continually and takes to the, of Hoppe, a copy of one he had taken! field simply when obliged to drive ine in St. Louis on his last visit. This was| balls out. decorated with a wreath of myrtle and “Hoppe would make just many a miniature American flag. points on a 6xl2% table as 4e does on a Jicked Fair and Square. t may do a vaudeville turn or two—but no French beasal "Gael “Kiteen, } arry play. I'm not going to fight any more. N>| Bernes beat Jack Donohue, Joe Lewis money in it now. I got only $3000 {nj won from Jim Homan and Emergency Frisco. There’s no money in tinh gre) Kelly was beater by Tim O’Brien. Jim-= bouts. In a few months I expect to my Hunt and Mike Donohue fought | Start a health training farm. Then I'll] grudge fight, Hunt naving slightly the: retire from the ring for good.’’ better of the battle. rene r AN INSIDIOUS DIS ‘I was licked fair and square, and J ve got no kick coming,” said Bob. “I aven't said a word about the fight Since it appened. I never said any of the things they put in the papers, making excuses for being licked.” “Well, say something now,” I sug- gested. “Is Was this way,’ -was to fight

OF Interest to Inquirers N..B.—1s Philadelphia Jack O’Brien of 1 Hebrew or Irish extraction? Irish.

Ore we eee -

“We of Bob began. . Straight Marquis | Queensberry rules. When we got into the ring Billy Jordan, the an-

as Perseverance keeps honor bright, prophesied, will stand upon the broken

In the evening Frank Peterson, who layed an exhibition game with De un Smith, insisted upon using the cue given to him by Hoppe, with which the latter won the short-stop tournamcnt ut Paris three ‘years ago from the pick of the French and Spanish players. The feature of Monday night's match that seemed to delight the local bil- liardists more than any other was the fact that Hoppe came from behind and after being beaten to the intermission. came back and with an_ unparaleiled exhibition of pluck literally played the big Frenchman off his feet, his nurs- ing and position play being beautiful fn its accuracy. Johnnic Wise on Situation. — “Hoppe is the undisputed champion of the world,” said Johnny Wise Schae- fer. Tuesday night. In his matches in St. Louis he fairly and honestly won his games from the Wizard, although some excuse can be made that the lat- ter was not in the best of health. After they left St. Louis they con- tinued playing together and a few rec- ords of their games may be interesting. In Brooklyin, Hoppe won 1200 to 86, making a grand average of 22 2-3 and a high run of 127. In , Schaefer 234. Springfield, Mass., 400 to 234. Six games were played in Boston, Hoppe winning: four, totalling 2695 points to Schaefer's 2127. “Hoppe has been handling a cue since e was 10 years old.’ continued Schae- “the jad receiving his first tin- ction from his father, in the lat- billiard and poolroom in Cornwall, N.VY. “after becoming proficient in pool, he -_-— --o--- -—

GOSSIP of the Golfers John Foulis, who was for some years clubmaker at Glen Echo, is now clerk of the Chicago Golf Club at Wheaten,

ee 5x10. his superb endrail nursing keeping the balls between the spot and the rail “The impression that this is the first international tournament that Hoppe has ever competed in is erroneous one,’ continued Peterson. “In 1908 he contested in Paris against the pick of the French and Spanish players and won the short-stop cham- pionship of.the world. Some of the p'ay- ers who competed in that tournament were Sanchez, Pedro, Morningstar and Howison. The only games of a world’s character *1¢t have been played at 18.1 style cf biijards heretofore were the contests between Reroul and Foss, who played an

Hartford, Hoppe |

for the title of amateur champion of the worid, last year. Reroul won in the last night of play after the American dyna- mite manufacturer had apparently clinched the match by his great work the first two evenings, and the compe- tition in New York which Sutton won from WGarutel, Cure, Schaefer, Howison an] Morningstar. Sutter iater losing the title to Vignaux.”’ ” bl

RIPPLES 3 of the R>ing Poor Jimmie Britt. Kid and Aurelio Herrera are ugly in the race for second place Neison,

Herman ce ene . a ee cee +e babes behind _ Dan FE. Stuart, best known from his promotion of the famous Fitzsim- mons-Corbett fight at Carson City, is dying, of pneumonia in New York City. | ‘

Jack O’Brien announces that it is up| to him to clear up the dispute existing over the middleweight title. From the stage of a theater at Cleveland Tues- day he proposed to meet Tommy Ryan, weigh in at 158 pounds. issued an announce- Roller—Who won the third race of the Cookson-Davidson macth? Davidson. J. K.—In what year cid Corbett and Mitchell meet? Jacksonville, Fla., Jan. %, 1894. Corbett won in tlree rounds. Knockout. Fist—Did Brooklyn Tommy Sullivan ever meet Terry McGovern. Sullivan and McGovern fought a ten-round draw in Brooklyn June 15, 1897. a MORAN MAULS GIBBS. New Yorker Gets Decision in Fourteenth Round. Special to the lwat-Dispatch, PROVIDENCE, R. I., Moran of New York was cision in a 15-round bout with Willie Gibbs of Philadelphia, at the Rhode Island Athletic Club in Vinton last night. ‘The tighting was fast and furious trom the tap of the gong, but Moran had the best of the battle from the begin- ning. In the final round Gibbs displayed great sand and renewed strength and rushed the fighting so much that the spectators Joo'°d for him to knock out Moran. At th end of the bout. with both men on their feet, Referee Stanton Abbott gave Moran the decision, Sey

Jan. 17.—Jimmy given the de- St. Louls has more Post-Dispatch readers every day than it has homes. “First in everything.”

To have done, is to hang, Quite out of fashion, like a rusty nail. Ju wonumental mockery. me -Shakspeare. ee ee

== THE GAME == of the Gentieman

rank Benson is a pretty picture of an amateur billiardist. Just about as t7. ¢ a pure cueist as Tom Sharkey is an amateur boxer, Young Huoppe’s achievement of the world's billiard championship is the logi- cal result of some original talent, hard work and conscientious practice, Iioppe is the son of a hotel keeper of Cornwall, N. Y. The elder Hoppe had a taste for billiards, could play some and his fundamental knowledge of the game was wider than his ability to exe- cute. Having a biiliard room in the house he lived in and tables always at his disposal and under the eye of his tather, young Hoppe Jearned to play as sgon as he:could look over the edge of the table, A boy of amiable disposition and most tractable nature, Hoppe, obedient to his exacting parent, practiced hours each Gay. ‘he father was a somewhat harsh taskmiaster. It was not play for the boy. It was work. But he obeyed, prac- ticed and practiced, saw the best mas- ters and ut the age of W, became a world-beater in his profession. Do not fancy that Hoppe followed any royal road to the billiard championship. Knuowed with perhaps average natural talent, work, hard work, practice and good habits did the rest. The secret of his triumph is that of all other champions, great artists and suc- cessful men in any business, profession or calling, natural] talent, hard work and strict attention to business. We are told that Abe Attell is a very clever raan in the ring. C. H. Haugh- toi admits that Abraham is a nifty nuggins within the ropes, but says that his cleverest clouting is done in undress reliearsals before the battle. butte seems determined to the observance of the to the best of her ability. of the policy, Jack, fell heavily when he went abroud tu fight. Pat Callahan all but made it go when Marvin Hart attemipted to annex Montana money. Butte for the Beauts seems to be the motio in Clarksburg. enforce The founder Monroe doctrine ! | Sought an

arch of London bridge and gaze at the ruins of St. Paul. Could retribution be more complete? UnqueStionably the conduct of a pro- fessiviial peisevall Ciub is a private busi- ness. PuUcnh OTRaNnlsawuons ace Operated to make money fur their owners. by their Management the said owneis stund or fall. ‘inus it is largely the funera! or bridal of the proprietors whether they l0se or make muney. Linder these ocircumSiances | criticism of the management and piayers of these private enterprises is rather a delhcate matter and one which the commentator approaches with reluctance. ‘inere however, a large public sentiment at- tached to the playing fortunes of these private enterprises and a rabid general demand for news and information con- cerning them. Therefvure, it, at times, becomes the duty of the sportnég critic to deal with them. The Messrs. Ropisons have the inalien- able right to cunduct their baseball team as they please. It is theirs. If any person does not like its play or performance it is his privilege to stay away from the games it plays. Then if he does not like the Cardina] kind of ball, he can go see the Brown brand. High-class protessional baseball is no longer a monopoly. The writer believes that in Mr. Mce- Closkey the Robisong have a man ex- cellently adapted to fill the position of manager in this particular case. Yet if the Robisons persist in their announced determination to select the team for McCloskey, to make all arrangement to play and give him control of a nine they have chosen and then hold him re- sponsible for its performance, it is his opinion that they will make a grievious mistake. If McCloskey is to be manager and re- sponsibie, let him chdose his own men. In 15 years in baseball the Robisons have been singularly unfortunate in se- curing young players. outfielder to assist and Burkett without Success. McAleer Wallace, Powell, Donlin and Heidrick, young men; I! they did find, were largely results of ac- cidenits. But who knows that McCloskey is not in with \this play? Baseball is a devious

is, |

For years they 'running for ’is life. nouncer, got up and announced break clean and no fighting in the clinches or breakaway, Before I ’ad ‘’ardly had a chance to kick, the bell rang. You Know ‘ow I always fight. My best work is done in close. The first time we came together O’Brien tapped me with his left” (Fitz nearly knocks me down with a left jab). “Then ‘e fell into a clinch.” (Fitz clinches—and all the cabmen come running to see the fight.) “I pulled back me right ‘and_ to punch ’im in the stomach’’—(Fitz punches me on the solar plexus. The cabmen all cheer.) “And just then Graney grabs me by {the arm and yells: ‘Break clean’? What tdo you think of that?” I was not thinking very much. I was catching my breath. 1 looked over to- ward the cab and caught a glimpse of Mrs. Fitz looking somewhat anxiously out of the window. Fitz looked around, too. ‘“‘Come said he. with us.”’ I climbed in and sat on a dog. It yelped. The other black poodle took a nip out of my tendon of Achilles— that’s one of my vulnerable spots. How- ever, that was a mere detail after talk- ing fight with Bob. Says He Was Not Tired. The cab started. The fight was a delicate subject, but there is no use beating around the bush with Fitz. I went straight to the point: “Bob, were you worn down, or did O’Brien get away with you in the thir- teenth round?” “Worn down! He never ‘urt me at all. I was as strong and as fit as I ever was in my life. I never figured on O'Brien ’aving a chance. I couldn’t see ‘im at all. He blacked both my eyes with jabs but ‘e nevey ‘urt me. “*T was strong and I did not even feel tired. Hle only jabbed and clinched— jabbed and clinched ail the time. chasing on,”’ “Ride up town caugnt “im, and we mixed up. I could see ’e looked tired. the next round I'll get you, low.’ Then I sat down and

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I was} ‘im around the ring and he was, In the thirteenth | When the beil rang I started for my corner. | ; I looked around over my shoulder and} I says ‘In! young fel-} | (OR. K see ee

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not O’Brien knock you

*

=

York to New willing

Grietenstein is spending most of his time bowling with a bunch of con- feres devoted to the ten-pin game in the North End. ‘“‘The”’ last year rece:ved the largest salary of any of the South- ern League pitchers and looks askance upon the ideu of the New Orleans mag- nani inates selling him to Connie Mack, Murray, the football official, |

Prof. Ernst, the leader of the Choral Symphony Society, was once quite a devotee of the gentlemans game. The tall Tueton, who made such a fine fig- ure about the halls, seems to have abandoned practice. He is seldom seen | around a table. :s% leured more cases than all other treatments | combined. Will cure YOU, certain. NO. 17 Cures CONTAGIOUS CATARRH in 7 days; harmless, painless; never falla. NO. 18 oures every form of CONSTITU- TIONAL BLOOD POISON. Best remedy in the world. Prompt, safe, certain, economical. Restores perfect bealth. TRY IT. NO, 19 cures every form of PRIMARY BLOOD POISON. Werranted to cure prompt- ey ly. safely, surely. and to prevent tbe Constl- “3 tutional form of the Disease. These Specifics ‘ ere the greatest remedies science ever pro- ¥ | duced. No other treatment is ever required Reception™ afe De ¢ { - FFFicient) [asa womens | @1.00. “each. Woltf-Wilaon : OSI! Rooms Pp Attendant Write for best booklet ever given away. Iyng Co., Raboteau & Co., Griesbach’s, 82300 Erston Av. Call or address 407 Granite bldg. ae Department ° ‘SS VICTOR MEDICINE CO., St. Louis. ~ Saint Louis Union Trust Co.” \©) | gam Bt cece ey ma ou Wg AMES gee - Nig tae he z ee cred lle lo ei as Lap tala a: ee * ESS a ae de “he til ES ia hai PP as BE oO a os | Wilner trp ED. Peer aiuto oa

wij] start at the San Pedro Links, City of Mexicd, Jan. 19-28. Simpson will abandon golf as a profession next epring and go into business with a friend on the Board of Trade. 25 LBS. FOR $1. Best granulated sugar. 3% Mocha and Java, $1. Rellance Tea Co., 621 Frank- take bet-

John C. Meyers says that he will j fetch over a German soccer team next} year which will clean the eountry: Clear through. KNecp in condition,; Dr. A. Claney. "lis a constant practitioner after busi —— |hours at the Royal. He plays a gentle- Tigers do not hibernate in their na-! man's game, but can be tial tae sprees in Neely they may do so when/|shark. These gentlemen who _ possess they are taken into cold climes. ‘i- | the ability of professionals are deucedly lin. Sugar sold with $1 worth of other} ger Daly seems to have crawled mis | fs Rags Me bs transact business! With the Blues during the fag end days, goods. Bell, Olive 89. Kinloch A966. a hole to spend the weary winter) with. , of last year’s campaign. “I have not sin sucking his pared paws. The accurate | ~~ l : imee expressed of io | | | .o made W. H. Verity et the good things expressed of my ERNE TAKES SAYERS who mat ePrity we | i ee ory ps

eee

eas Halla. the St. Louis boy who is to go with Cleveland this year, received a number of encomiun:s for his work Coupon &

pass of the fat feline is missed on Jo-| Jolin Lareari. ca] fields these days. a present of the Royal room, is mean-| Work lead me to ordering a new hat, INTO HIS CAMP Paul McSweeny ind ot] ‘dering around the downtown rues rue-|he said Wednesday morning. “‘While I . MeSweeny : ormer go0o0d/ing the day he gave his graft away. | eynec ake cnow it will only judges say that little Brannigan. the! “ reart ‘red Mr. Verity $5000 to expect to make good, - ! wn Special to the Post-Dispatch. eee Ons coe Mr. Tarcari offered Mr. Verity $5000 t oe at baseball en- 16-year-old bouchaleen who plays hi ff his bet, but the Chicagoan work. What basena rei PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 16.—Young Erne of asian abe Mas St sf : these days is results this city got the measure of Maurice Sayers of hae Ww a Milwaukee after the fourth round at the Wash. hints hades Sporting Club last night and thereafter , ™ ; let outside left for ( . B. ( -* is a. positive kens AT rude thing when he speir- it wonder. McSweeny says that he can he cannot endure l can do.” things pretty much his own way. In the four rounds he was extremely cautious. cente j ‘O¢ Mr. Lareari says that nter a bail in goal better than Jim- | ~ hard if thusiasts want ’ and I will endeavor bell rings just what Dr. Campbell | Jack O'Conner has a theory that good Johnnie Finnegan, absolutely the | 7er the Kramer-Gundacker |eatehers will be scarcer than ever in best gg 3 - ted other back. ever | Cushion match. cehe 8. Ee. tee thing.” says seen in St. souis, not barri ° ee: ‘ ve wits pee peieer vias is not playing the game with ioe aoe. and Broadhead O’Connor, “but catchers are be ginning banded professionals nowadays. Mon- for play plcawene samy night|}to take the place formerly occupied , rag (fy . tre iree-cushion a- ; . ; ey is sald to make the mare go, but |in_ the Grand agit =e ga y sae by pitchers—hard to get. Men of nega- they do say that the King of Racks; rent. A high run of seven by aven- » easy to get—that loves the rattle of the rhino about ag! POTt was the feature o1 the Davenport-| “ve quantity are eas! ; well as Hester Green, "| Penson mateh Tuesday. The former! receivers who are able to fleld, but when annexed the game by a score of 30 to 28.1 + Gomes to obtaining a man who can bat, fleld, throw and run bases, results | Shaw that they are non est. be by

good name for a_ football player — with his epics PRE? RO | Brannigan. has challenged the win-, three- BSOLUTE | security against burglars, highwaymen, fire and every chance of loss 1s afforded to those renting Safe Deposit Boxes jin our Massive Vaults: Your choice of three ‘different shaped boxes for $5.00 a year. of peculiar

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Lambert scheduled

S C “2 =a peciniists for Diseases of Men, and MEN ONLY. We are will ing to eure you under an a , guarantee. We cure Nervous Debility, Poison, Kiducy and Bladder b and all Disenses of Men. | fh ] , . BR he especially pei all dt fee | axe .: | tisfied sufferers who \ t A Pp 1] A vie, N D S been treated without reeeiving a cw , : -? call mie Php It _— you noth 0 | 9FPRPOL. o consult us and have an ex LOOK PROSPEROUS tion of your case made. and we “YOUR OCREDIT IS GOOD our condition and what we ¢ JF. DAILEY & Co. > YA SHING TON avs “Horse Sense Is often developed by the spur of the moment’’ Despite the fact that played a much improved game. Orth, the St. Pou! amateur balk-line entry in the Royal tournament, was defeated Tuesday night | by Wills. by hk score of 200 to 192. centers of Soccer on the same identi-| Wills’ high run was %, and his aver- | val question ere he returns to “‘is|age 3 1-33. Orth’s run was 18; average appy ‘ome” on North Newstead. 9 MHL

Sir Tomassino Cahill, the leader of amateur soccer society. is down Fall | River way trying to get a team to come out and piay his famous outside left, Clancy. Sir Tomassino will visit New York, Philadelphia and other he

——a Arthur Granville, who assumes charge of the South Columbia (8. C.) team next vear, is desirous of securing a catcher. Here is a chance for some good St. Louls youngster like Mowka, Saller and Shea.

oe € Call and secure one. —— eecure one After table No. 13 had been arranged for the inaugural game of the White Squadron pool tournament at Flauser's Tuesday night, Bley refused to play, ie} , claiming that no good fortune come ta; Abstein, who gves with Shreveport, him from plaving on a table numbered | has been keeping himself in good shape 18. Finally Dewes. who was to play|py his football work. Beyond a ~~ st to wait untlh another t : i f we Y emane. and the games Sone sprained knee, sustained in a game Dec. " . . : - ® a” ; m his : . : Money Refunded on class football in England. though niaved on ' “o. 16 ley st 3 hree 9 } ' ce] shape. used Insertions. Milnes, Raine, Bryniry and Barnedatc | No. 16. Bley lost all three of | 24, he is in excellent Pp | are playing for first-class teams. his games. | . initiation oe . % ee nnn re nite pressure brought on the De- Your Druggist Our Agent. Til 10 O'C Despite pressure brought 01 ee ee Our Agen BUSINESS NOTICE. Open Tontent apse catur management by Pat O'Connor, he Nourish away wrinkles, lines and blemishes wer, 25e, Vivian Woodward, who played center for the Pilgrims when thev toured America, is working for his interna- tional berth at center nowadays. It in said that he will, for the third time, represent England in matches with Ireland, Seotland and Wales Woodward seems to he the only one of the Pilgrims making good in first-

For instance, when your horse runs away and you advertise for a gentile one through Post-Dispatch Wants certain. Un-

Adi Olive Streel Cars Pass Our Doors. a ; ; tame

N. W. Corner Fourth and Locust Sts. Results almost Was

~~

|. 4or you. DR. MEYERS & | |} Hours 8:20 to 8 Bum :

; c% hoy a IMamond tonight as wer sa dete ‘the ike. ; ; a our digplay | seems unable to get the Illinois el ~ « % ; : i. *> sith Satin skin cream and Satin Fouy Cee terme, totts Bas. & ., to agree to his transfer to a major fear Carleton Bidg.. Cth and Olive sts.