St. Louis Post-Dispatch
January 19, 1906

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ee a = TRANSPORT TO BE AUSHED 10. MAIL War Department Orders Indi- cate Chinese Situation Con- sidered Grave. ' Special to the Post-Dispaten. SEATTLE, Wash... Jan. 19 lleged trouble throughout China, the] Dix. which arrived at the} ind Navy Yard from Manila to j dergo re pairs, ordered by the | ir Department loaded as quick- } as possible, waiting only for abso-|

‘Men

heirs put in a claim for the sum, assert- ing that the diocese of Utah had passed out of existence. The Court of Appeals has sustained the last contention. By its decision the $25,040) reverts to the Mount heirs. CAPTURES A BRIDE. se Ss ' eS Ny T . ee oe be dash SHOP OSES IN | tee Wes Selected by Author T END BEAUTY 0 5000 CONTEST) “cs Octa N. Crismer, Centra! District pa- trolman, considers -that he made the NIAGARA ALLS 'best capture of his life at Detroit last Tuesday, but he didn’t say a word | about it until Friday and he protested | then that he wouv'd rather not hav2| If Franchise Is Held Valid, Famous Picture Will Be Effaced. -anything said about it. accra coeeaicmnat 4 2 ge lhe €: os % -" ie) vane 4a ye RS a Aen | him by Crismer’s capture is a bride. Up to! ‘Tuesday was Miss Frieda Hoff- | gyve |mann of Detroit. Their marriage was PLAN IMMENSE PLANTS! |: =... (ee ee $1,060,600: boi eo ce bas Boh 3 ho RE Sra a te ean a tie 1e «will was drawn vj] eee Pals a ee See SL " * “y ; rae a rsatate Pee 3 : .: % 4 - i Mrs. Mounts toy ie t Promoters’ Project Calls for a cates ‘vine as’ ithe result of a World's Fair romance. Now Appellate Court | During the Fair Crismer was assigned Development of 9,900,000 Horsepower. Tuesday from an institute at Amoy, where he was professor of mathematics, declares Americans are in danger of be- ing murdered in Canton and Southern China. Most of the immigrants used to come from these sections, and the feel- ing against America because of the ex- clusion law is especially bitter. Rath- bun declares that unless something is done at once to alleviate the feeling, no American will be safe in the South- ern part of China. GEN. MITRE DEAD, Former President of Argentine Republic Expires. BUENOS AYRES, Argentina, Jan. —Gen. Bartolome Mitre. the Argentine Mitre was $3 years old. He . President from 1887 to 1871 and | General-in-Chief of the army of Brazil. Argentina and Uruguay in the three- 1% . ; ' ’ 1 3 vears’ war with Paraguay tie gained a lst nj Ain ; és ‘ Ly. gaine Prag fi necessary repairs, and rush ot ) considerable distinction also in litera. to Manila to awalt further emergency ture. his work including a translation : ra or ; bond ‘ ; Ais ALI | Oraers. — jin Spanish of Dar ite s “Divine Come ne big vessel wt] edy. dock perhaps as early Monday w hi! Li dispatehed to Tacoma, where she for the diocese. ‘and Ne eager a! nd PAC ime he went | take On 1,900,000 feet of tumber. Or » | balance of the cargo will be made roposed and w of mules and horses, field guns light artiniery, The couple s Twelfth atree: Prof. JW. Rath “— by Carr street peste A bs aeage wha == bd of ‘Se o the Fast St uls be taken back. 2 re ee eee SPAGHETTI WITH EGGS, While In many cases it is not easy prepsre a food that will please the fndiviv tial taste of each member of the family. | with Faust Brand Spaghetti the tad comes comparatively simple. Faust bett! is capable of being turned to so mee uses—it makes so many Wholesome dish rR ee

Court Decides Heirs Are En- titled to the Tuttle et she

very nutritions, being very | ond the properties that make wheat — healthful. It is also very economical, a oue-pound package will make several dishes Our free booklet of recipes contalas man valuable suggestions for preparing ‘ew Spaghetti—tbe one here given being vat sample. Ask your grocer for Faust Brand. RECIPE: Mix two hard-boiled cnepped fine with 15 pentane of a Se

After * stend vears, tne has decided tha 19. former Presi- Republic, died , ~—Recause York B u Oi :

t Bishop Daniel 8. Tuttle (in plain clothes to wateh fer pickpock- | of the Episcopal jets at the Fatr. One day he was stand- | transport | Church tn the United States, is not en- his friend. Heres entrance aiking with | Puget Sor of Ah hin ce - ee ‘ y Koch, keeping an eye a oem, wich wee wires te fe crowd. A brunette young won- ; \v, aoe P Mouat, Who aranc> passed j oN appra t he young: woman as (of St. Louis, head c% vr ’ vas » . P eS Pa en ‘a 4 died 3n i Pr Sts hain app lo be estate ised at | thany years ! viiile Bishop | ‘ a l- 7 .*+ Kipiscopal 02 {aren out

_——---— ~~ _ A A Ae A Nene Chicago Fugitive Caught. Ignatz Bredis. 73 veare anted} in Chicago for jumping a $700 bond. and | where he is charged with burglary} and Was arrested hursday

as eover with milk and battered crumbs beaters: In a quick oven. Ten cents per one pound package Five cents per half pound eee: % MAULL BROTHERS. > bequest, (Was intenéed Bishop ‘Tuttle far Ld the ctocese «o. ivi ided twice, so im ¢ the 9.00 rhe ‘ up | anc old, wa "as act oe Wii r the bun, returned larceny,

aid | Vount

ee aj _at least, 'fio# Z2ZAW

LOCATED ABOVE FALLS

Franihises Worth Millions Were Given Away by State Legislature.

Special to the Post-Dispaich. NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y.. Jan. 1.- A plan to grab all the available water in the Niagara River above the falls and to develop with it 9,900,000-horse- power has come to light. It is the once famous Love Model City scheme, operating under a_ franchise granted in 1894 by the New York Leg- islature to the Niagara Power and De- velopment Co., come to life again, and under auspices which are said by the promoters to insure its success. If capital is obtained an attempt will be made to divert the greater portion, of the water in the Niagara eonduct it by a huge canal to the Niagara embankment, six miles east of Lewiston, and there develop power in enormous quantities. The five Niagara power companies now operating have rights for about §00,000-horsepower. They are now using but 160,000, but this amount will be greatly increased in the next two years. For one things the New York Central wili consume a large share of the out- put of the Ontario Power Co., as it has contracted for all the power which will be used to electrify its lines between Buffalo and Syracuse through the dis- tributing agent of the Ontario company. on the American side, and the Niagara, Lockport and Ontario Power Co. Engineers say that when the five pow- er companies now operating are using their fullest capacity there will be a little less than 20 per cent of the water going over the falls used for power pur- poses. A strong east wind at present reduces the flow of water over 20 per cent, and the effect, while noticeable, does not much diminish the grandeur of the falls. But if the Love scheme River, Mis “$s carried through the American falls will be reduced to a. mill stream. Franchises Wete Cheap. From 1885 to 1895 the’ Legislature gave to anyone who would take the trouble to ask, rights at Niagara that were worth millions. In many cases it gave away the right to use an unlimited quantity of water. Curiously, not one of the unlimited water franchises was ever utilized. W. T. Love. a Socialist and land pro- | = vl induced small investors to place out $700,000 in his company. This was spent for land, land options and the starting of a canal, which was to fur- nish power. Love appeared to be pros- _ pering, but the hard times drove away investors and the scheme was aban- -doned. All that remains of it is the be- es of the canal at La Salle, above lagara Falls, and three stone buildings gt Model City, which the promoter was ‘to make the metropolis of America. Love has been for marry months form- ing the “‘Aragain Army,.”’ which is to build the power plant under the old franchise. It is said that several thou- Sand members have been enrolled, Claim Perpetual Rights. It is remembered by Niagara Falls and Buffalo people that Love is a man of such engaging ways that he collect- ed $700,000 on the same scheme a dozen years ago, and at one tim? had the whole floor of an office building in Buf- falo filled with stenographers, who an- mwered letters of subscribers. None of the people who invested at that time blamed Love for the failure of the scheme. Competent lawyers are said to heave declared recently that enough ac- tual work was done at the time to per- petuate the rights granted in 1894. Promoters conected with the scheme say that the“control of the stock has Love and was bought by illiams tonbury, Conn. and Power

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Miss Mary Conwell Said to Be an Ideal Molly Wood. Miss Mary B. Conwell, who will be seen at the Century next week as Molly Wood, the school teacher heroine in the Kirke La Shelle dramatization of Owen Wister’s fascinating novel, “The Vir- ginian,”” was personally chosen by the author to play this exacting role. Six prominent young actresses have preceded Miss Conwell as the dainty and piquant descendant of the Puritans who went to Wyoming to teach school, but none of them came wp to the require- ments of the part. Last spring Mr. Wis- ter was called into consultation by Mr. La Shelle and finally agreed to interview the score of young lady professionals who wished to undertake the part for the present season. Miss Conwel was his choice, and she was immediately taken’ in hand by the author and given his personal ideas as to how ‘“‘Molly’’ should be presen on the stage. She has also been fortunate enough to have had private rehearsals given her by the late Kirke La Shellie, who is said to have declared her the ideal of this important character, both physically and tempera- mentally. This is Miss Conwell’s first experience in dramatic work, she being gifted with a fine soprano voice which kept her in opera companies for the last five vears. Last season she was the prima donna with Lulu Glaser in “A Madcap Prin- cess.’ $90 CHANGED TO $11. Regular $20 suits and overcoats for $11 at the Globe tome@rrow. Big clothing sale, QUARREL OVER FUNERAL. Albert Abing Fined $50 for |< Striking Wife and Child. Albert Abing, who resides at Melrose avenue and saeyind 3 road, quarreled with his wife, Mary out a funeral bill, and struck her. His daughter, Augusfa, in- terfered, and he struck her. So thev both swear. Then he was arrested. When his case was called Fridav in Dayton Street Police Court he failed to appear. The testimony of his wife and daughter were heard and Abing was fined $50 by default. Augusta Abing is the young woman who recently charged Mounted Patrol- n Rose with having assaulted her. ose was exonerated by the Police Board.

oe ene

found that a part of the 40,000 acres on which it is proposed to build Model City is still under option of Love and his as- sociates. The reason for the renewed effort to interest capital in the plan is believed to be the recommendation of Gov. Hig-

ins to the Legislature to look up the ranchises granted by previous Legis- latures, with a view to forfeiture. The existence of a comparry claiming to pos- sess unlimited rights is a decided men- ace to Niagara, and it is believed that steps will be taken to declare the fran-

chise void.

MISS —", B. CONWELL.

MAGNET T0 PULL STEEL FRUM BHAIN, Machinist to Be Relieved of ' Residual Metal “Splinter Located by X-Ray. PHILADELPHIA, ss ade power- ful magnet will be used tomorrow at a hospital ott in an effort to draw a piece of sieel from the brain of John Nail of Winston, N. C. While Nail was at work in a machine shop six months ago a piece of metal

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penetrated his skull over the right ear. | but a splinter of | in the brain. arrived here and physi- found the bit of steel. was drawn out, steel remains Recently he cians with X-rays The skull was hemorrhage. That made to proceed. Nail will be etherized to- morrew and the magnet will be ap- plied to draw out the plece of steel. : A GOOD THING When It Comes Along Don’t Let It Get Away From You. It it impossible

“J really feel that it is hardly possi- ble to say too much in favor of Grape- Nuts as a health food,” writes a Chica- go woman: “For 9 or 10 vears I had suffered from indigestion and chronic constipa- tion, caused by the continued use of coffee and rich, heavy, greasy | onened and there was.

foods. ) My ailments made my life so wretched | that I was eager to try anything that held out a promise of help. And that is how I happened to buy a package of ape-Nuts food last spring. oc Bhat ended my experiments. For in Grape-Nuts I found exactly what I wanted and needed. From the day I began to use it I noticed an improve- ment and in a very few weeks I found my health completely restored. My digestive apparatus now works per- fectly and my chronic constipation has been entirely relieved. I have gained |

in weight materially, and life is a very. pleasant thing to me so long as I use | Grape-Nuts once or twice a day. | have found by experiment that if I. leave it off for a few days my health suffers. “A physician in our town has great success in treating stomach troubles, and the secret of it is rs he compels his patients to use Grape-Nuts food— it always’ brings back the power of digestion.”. Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. There’s a reason. Read the little book, “The Road to Wellville, in pkgs. N. B.—Agreeable to promise we state that the hand shown in the magazines |

| 2 | | : | 2 2 | : | | es SS eee wenn ra nentinnnomnininastfis EE ee Store am at 8:15 closes at 5:30 as 2° gts Dre A GREAT CHANCE TO PRACTICE ECONOMY CLOTHING ji empting values that will ap- peal strongly to men and boys! HATS — Boys’ and Girls’ $1.50 and $2.00 Continental Felt Hats, in brown, tan or blue—+NSat- 50c urday ribbed BOYS’ wool SWEATERS — Heavy in all 7 eee s~—regular price $1.5 Saturday. BOYS’ SUITS—JAll-wool cheviots and cassimeres in fancy mixtures; dou- ble-breasted styles; $5.00 $3 95 * and $6.00 Suits— Saturday YOUTHS’ LONG PANTS SUITS of wool cassimeres and cheviots; single or double-breasted; fancy mixtures of latest patterns—$12.50 $7 95 ® Suits Saturday at all-wool MEN’S SUITS—Fine and Sweaters and chey- iots. cassimeres worsteds, in mixtures; regular Suits—Saturday OVERCOATS — All-wool in plain Oxford fancy $15 BOYS’ frieze and cheviots, gray and fancy mixtures; extra long with belted lar price $5.00—Satur- day MEN’S PANTS—Cheviots and worst- eds; neat patterns in fancy mixtures and stripes; well made and perfect- fitting; suitable for every-day dress wear; good $3.00 values—Saturday Irish eoat cut back; regu- or | | | | |

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DEEP REDUCTIONS SATURDAY IN THE Regular prices clipped to the quick! Here are ready-to-wear © clothes for men, women and children, at prices that just shout ‘‘EBconomy!”’

CHILDREN’S. MISSES’ AND JUNIOR WOOL DRESSES AND SUITS You don’t often find such extraor- dijnary values as these! Make the most of them! $2.00 and $2.50 Winter Dresses reduced to $9.00, $6.50 and $6.95 Wool Dresses reduced 7 ed $13.95 and $15 Cloth 5028 trimmed—pleated skirts $16.50 Cloth Regulation Suits—taf- feta and emblems— $5. 00

SATURDAY ECONOMY IN CHILDREN’S COATS (‘loth Coats, Fur Coats, Fur- Lined Comeen now reduced — in price! One lot of “ 00, $5.00, $5.75 and $6.50 L ee Coats, of cloth, bearskin or 23 velvet—choice Saturday nea $2.00 | | $6.95, $7.95 and $9.50 Cloth Coats and fine Covert Raineoats— choice $8.95, $9.75 Cheviot Coats—some flannel lined—redueed to. £11.50, $11.75 and $12.75 some trimmed with salvel and faney buttons—now.. $12.95, $13.75 and $16. $3.95 , $10 and $12.75 Kersey and $5.00 2 Cloth Coats-- $6.50. 75 Cloth Coats-~-— Saturday for.... same with fur colars— ¢ now reduced to.......... $8. 75 | $16.95, ana

Beautifully Linons, White White Bobbinets. with laces—elbow reduced to.... $10 and $15 ee ae W hite Serge Suits—-only two left—choice for $5. {() $12.00 and $14.75 Satin - Vined Jacket Suits redueed to. $7. *{) $15 Jacket Suits—fancy mixtures---satin lined. £10.90 $19.75 and $21.50 Fine Cloth Suits —gsatin lined— () $12.5 $20 to $28.50 Suits—ecoats = satin lined—tucked or ple: ego Clearing Sale 5.00 GIRLS’ SKIRTS — Misses’ and Children’s $2.50 and $2.95 Cloth Skirts now reduced : eevee DLOD Misses’ and Children’s $4.75 Cloth Skirts now reduced $? 5() boxes! et. $5.75 Cloth Girls’ Suits at from Misses’ and Children’s Skirts now reduced Junior Suits at from

JUST ARRIVED! GIRLS’ AND JUNIOR BUITS FOR GRADUATION EXERCISES made, Persian Lawns exquisitely trimmed span new 1906 Suits, just out of the $11.50 to $23.75 unday. of White India anc sleeves——-spic-and- $4.50 to $18.75

$91.50 and $37.50 Satin-Lined — Fur-Lined Cloth Ermine Fur Coats—Sat- Coats—also $10.00. *e et @8eewmeee#s#seet#}e#e_e#tee? ese $18.95, $19.75 and $32.50 Cloth Coats, lined with taffeta silk, fur, satin or moleskin satin lined— ?. 50 § Saturday. .5 citestactes SI ¢21.50 and $22.50 Empire Broadcloth Coats—reduced $13.75 $27.50 Broadcloth Coats—fur-lined— mink collar—silk-lined me Pe - kine $15.00 ¢59 Broadcloth Coats with Siberian squirrel lining, collar and cuffs—Saturday. ... ent

B. NUGENT & BRO.

ea ee - DRY GOODS CO., Broadway, Washington Avenue and St. Charles Street.

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drum wo tg ¥ ag! A ah —' rou, F.

Rheu matism ARE YOU A SUFFERER? if so, mores the cause from the blood. less, safe and affective. PEOPLE’S DRUG AND CHEMICAL CO., St. Louis, Mo Write for TO KEEP YOUR BOOKS STRAIGHT GET A GOOD BOOKKEEPER THROUGH POST-DISPATCH WANTS.

Rheumatic Remedy whl cure : combination that re- | Jt is harin- Has cured thousands. Magic is a scientific

Question Blank.

belongs to Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Post.

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ee

eee LOE! i t ee eee ee AE i “eDRUN KARDS WHITE DOVE CURE never fails to destror eraving for strong drink, the appetite for which cannot extet after using this remedy. Given in any liquid with or withont knowledge of patient; tasteless; $1 at W alff-Wilsen Drug Co., Sixth and Washington ar.

eS et AR: EN ; ee eee THE BEST ROOMS With or without ' BOARD Are advertised today IN POST-DISPATCH WANTS.

oe mere ee ee

Think Until Sunday and There you Will find the dramatic, fascinating, convincing facts concerning an elopement and the wronged husband’s marvelous revenge.

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cA SOLUTION OF THE SERVANT PROBLEM | LOOK OUT ALSO FOR THESE al ould You Do if Your Wife Left You for Another?| Then Read the Answer in wv e Sunday~ Post-Dispatch

STEFFENS ON GRAFT AMONG CONGRESSMEN |

WOMEN WHO WEAR LIVING HAIR ORN

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Hunyadl anos NATURAL LAXATIVE WATER. Don’t Neglect fo Cleanse the System The bowels become sluggish when poison- ous and waste matters accumulate. The first resultis — CONSTIPATION then worse ills follow. HUNYADI JANOS is an unequalied remedy for Constipation and resulting ailments. it is a Hungarian Natural Laxative Mineral Water, pure, J wholesome, odorless, uniform in composi- tion and unvarying in results—just as Nature | creates it and intends it should be taken. Prompt action, speedy and gentle relief. Drink half a giass on arising—warm for better results. Used all over the world. Try abottle. Ask distinctly for Hunyadi Janos A BOTTLE CONTAINS MANY DOSES

oe es a a . 4 ~ *; poe nes 5 we + Ort ae nem * = Ma 7 fe . Pr, Besar 1 2. fog. Js . * . SA Sa IER RON Ps IIE RPE ON BE Sa EO ace Re ee ie es ee RN 5 PPAR BRI INET 9S HRY ee MEE EY NS ER Bee ee eee Re SNe Eee! eM ge fe eT Le, Sot MMMM LS PRT My SoA aE eae Sec e Me Tt aa ye Cee uits and Overcoats At Ridiculously Low Prices Ne ak a CR TB ITA % Oe StF eee The opportunities offered during our January Mark-Down Sale are so great that it means a sav- ing of almost half less than you’d be made to pay for same values elsewhere, and ours are all new goods, positively made for this season’s selling. See them in our windows, marked in plain figures, with the original price and also the reduced price. It’s a Great — Don't Miss It Lager eae Chik? ME "ARE > £ «

Bright's Disease Mrs. Flora Walker of Ashtabula, O., Who Suffered From This Dread Disease, After Doctors Were Unable to Aid Her, Cured by WARNER’S SAFE CURE TRE SENT POST-DIS. (OF THE GREATEST KIDNE ("7 TO EVERY READER OF THE DAL Y KIDNEY, LIVER, BLADDER KNOWN AMONG A TRIAL BOTTLE WORLD'S ABSOLUTELY FREE PATCH WHO SUFFERS FROM DISBASE, OR WHAT IS COMMONLY MALE WEAKNESS.”* OF of thankfulness for Mrs. Walker last January pains by three uuapie In a letter brimful her remarkable cure, “l] was taken iil bad diarrhoea and the bowels. [ wus ferent doctors, but they w aid me.- My husband to try Warner's Safe an bottle. When I had of it my peins ceased and better. I have steadily continued prove and can now walk to town back, a distance of over a mile and half. I firmly believe that I am perm: nentiy cured of Bright's dise: Mrs, FLORA WALKER Griswold St.. Asnt: bula, Ohio. Warner’s Safe Cure Does your back scalding pains? — vital weakness? If the answer is your kidneys are diseased and your is in danger. Warner's Safe Cure {ts medicine that will heip you. Thousands of wonderful cures attest its merit, and thousands people voluntarily commend its use as the best cure and sure pre ventive of all forms of kidner and blad- der trouble, female weakness, Bricht’: disense and all ciseased conditions of the MAKE THIS TEST: if the urine is milky or are unable to perform become affected and un- will be a breakdown prove fatal if not writes: with a terrible treated dif- ere oO + ti?

ist. ache? Do vou have Are you. troubled oft

¢ MRS. FLORA WALKER. IF IN DOUBT Put some urine in a glass; after it stands twenty-four hours, mise: t sediment in it, or particles floating in the urine. or _floudy, yon will know your kidneys are ir a diseased condition and thelr. werk: the result will be the bladder nt urinary organs will able to digest the food, the system will become weak, and the result of the general health, with Bright's disease or diebetes, which will treated with promptness and great care. Warner's Safe Pills taken with Warner's Safe Cure move the bowels gently and ' eure. WARNER’S SAFE CURE is now put up in two sizes, and is sold ists, or direct, at 50 cents and $1.00 a bottle. Refuse substitutes containing , which injure the system. To convince TRIAL BOTTLE FREE the kidneys, liver, bladder IN sah SAFE CURE will cure them, a trial bottle will be sent, postpaid, to any one who will write WARNER'S SAFE CURE CO., Rochester + and mention having seen this liberal offer in the St. Louis Daily Post Dispateh, ¢ genuineness of this offer is fully guaranteed. Our doctors will also send medical book - ung descriptions of symptoms and treatment of each disease, and many convincing free to every one. you find a aid a by all harm- sufferer from disease of and blood that ABSOLUTELY every

UNLIMITED NLOCH TELEPHONE in your residence for 6% PER DAY Why pay five cents per call when you can get ‘unlimited service both ways, over Kinloch te phone for only 6 2-3 cents per day. ONLY

le- 1056 Century Building.

— teh in St. Louis Louis homes, Po

each day are FRIDAY-—-8T. _LOUIS FO _ POST-D! DISPATCH — JANUARY 19, 1906

RERUN ct war

CCee eee eae IWAR HEROES CHEER WHO SAVED 55 LIVES AT SEA 7 Ye = CASTO,

Special to the Post-Dispatch. PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 19.—Through geas of splendor and luxury and wit, it must have been as hard for navigate as the Atlantic in a4 which him to gaic, Capt. of the little steered a course fishing schooner Alberta, last night at the Clo- ver Club’s banquet in the Belleville- Stratford. He was there in a plain suit—contrasting oddly with the elegance of the clubs famous members and guests. Lie was almost lost psbeen two giants—he is only 5 feet 2—for he sat between Col. Alexander McClure | Nelson Miles. memory of his heroism he rescued and member the crew from strunded Cherokee at Atlantic City something he said when piack white-fronted weulthy and Gen. the when and But Sunday, the and ot more ¢€ specially him in medal, made striking man full diamond-studded the biggest most the place. “Don'ts Adimi “there diminutive commanded all to Hero Wildly Cheered. and id, believes a) Higa impressive “I want Like that His as crew,” he sa he enough became his hearers: forgct my Schiey, glory figure ral tor ne you remember them.” the dinner—admirals, famous i professional al nh » 300 guests and m: and walks life-— ‘ra ls n all of b cheered usiness hoarse at the gal- started remember tlands and before a ‘easurer had got all room he had a roll divided @mong the of the Alberta. themselves They Lo an im- lant St ntiment. movement the substantial bg ~ prompiu 4 ae | * crew in a way. went down into pocke quickly appointed t 1d the to: be arouw} SAU brave TAP FOR CIR the way ol saliors nl Infernal Maidine on Court Line Track Causes Death of the Watchman and Sons. Special “— to the Post-Dispatch and

Cured i LOOD | lie WOMEN AS “FE-! through | | |pills, coated with gelatine,

New York World. Cc opyright, 1906, by the Tt Pub. Co. | New York Wor! VIENNA, Jan. 19,—Still nal machine to kill the discovered, according to a telegram just ived here from St. alesse gg? 5. At the ra‘lway junction on the ft for court trains between where the Czar now and where he may go any day, a (found betw: the rails a i nm wrapped in nat it might Snow. This his home 164) examine j j frig Atful inf ia. OTT nether Czar. has yeas is, (yatse

A explosion followed, The wit x Palinore ¢ on 1 Southern 1 Tour. ic. Ws editor OC ate, RB. Palmore, Louis Christian Adv vacation tour , of Mexico, and South Ameri: D7 ; Zo through Jackson, Houst Bin ty A? where ijl mal will Visit Pal more Chihuahua, Mex and to Panama, returning to April. PERFE Toot 5 ate i|Cleanses and beautifies the ‘teeth and ‘purifies the breath, Used by people of refinement for over a quarter of a century. Convenient for tourists. PREPARED BY AY Zor. DDS, Raboleac “HAS IT FOR LESS, : Bitter, but Necessary Quinine, hard to swallow, hke the truthful criticisms of a friend, but good for the ‘inner and outer man when onee it is down. The dainty oval-shaped St ‘ee Ori, he "Girl: School, then Louis in ic? ), y gO

soluble and easiest form in which take this. bitter * but rare perfectly i the to nec cessary drug. | Our pills are guaranteed pure Quinine and of full Weight and count—100 in .each bottle. 1-grain, 2-grain, 3-grain, mail per bottle ..... per bottle per bottle add Sc for each postage. ) in oz. bottles, bottle for (niinine per .45¢ Raboteau & Co. Wholesale and Retail Drug gists. Broadway and Lucas Ay. OZ. wr Intrepid Captain of the Alberta Banqueted by Army and Navy Celebrities—‘‘Don’t Forget My Crew,’’ He Pleads, When Diamond Medal Is Pinned on Coat. | | their Mark Casto, the commandcr

| he was thanking the club for a beauti-, last | ho passengers ‘chance death.

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4 | has Reena ‘io, | hina, | watchin | ; ra ilative C | es . os ‘ famalrs ai ; i(iov iy iWwas . ewe it , | shoes rmiade of | has i | view of the ishouted a the affair 3ut the affair humanly interest- memory, for the guests threw all and sincerity into making the humble littl Captain know how they appreciated his worth. And he responded nobly. The presentation evening. feel the exquisite thrill of motherhood with indescribable drool « = fear. Every woman should know that the danger, ae : of child-birth can be entirely avoided by the use of a scientific liniment for external use only, which toughens’ and n rer pliable all the parts, and ‘os assists nature in its sublime work. By its aid thousands of women have passed this great crisis in perfect safety and without pain. Sold at $1.00 per bottle by druggists. Our book of priceless value to all women sent free. Address BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO., Atlanta, Ga. om ne

Ri atertretithcne cent arteteg cen eematenencnet gare ae

if the Confederate leader, Pickett, at loody Angle, for they merely they were engaged to do—fight and Casto and his men faced kill others, but save tirely from choice.” a bit-confused, but he amid ealls. of! coming, from to to not faced “Speech, all sides. “I hardly deserved all that, I think they went a little too far. I don’t hard- ly think I’m worthy. Now, [I have a crew—they’re all every bit as brave as Iam. They'd lay down their lives any time anvbody was in danger. They don't care how the weather is running—don't care if it’s a hurricane. Now, I want you ajl to remember them. Tribute to His Wife. was noticed to the rT? " There dark During Casto’s speech it that wandered rallery surrounding the room. a young and pretty woman furs and a red hat. n—the wife of Capt. Casto,’’ nber. Again the diners waved their handkerchiefs, Mrs, Casto—the Alberta for agin ome is named—blushed pretty bow, they gave rousing cheers. noticed, and favorably that Cant. Casto had turned down stuck and all the way through his eyes often in >» dress, rentienne me? rose and and while whe om the an | Tine ide t+ 4¢Ten ait ‘ com- his Iasses water + by > Liis ae ae a ne an ee a ee

“CONVICT WHIPPED KILLS FINDERS, BY GOV. VARDAMA Executive Will Have to Explain Negro’s Chastisement to Legislators. SAYS HE’D DO IT AGAIN Admits Ee Knocked ‘‘Impudent Boy Down, Then Used Broomstick,’ Jan. Mniittee mich is PP Vardaman e voung negro duty at JACK The Legis- 19. - investigating the St ‘ison, will require lain ~why § he ivict who RECUEIVE Xi CO} the « ‘ whipped a assigned to mansion ipp in ire ‘ atutes. Own down wow hie t) ey] Lilies SIs: statetne nt and then DodY. trusty was shining and,€. aceordiog an inp from the EK followed (FOV ard: Vel th negro broke mistick The the (3 '\ to Vardaman to «& question chastisement leclares that under "Ee PTVNO! ident reply 1) tins 7 . rimmed Nnos- Prison members fully aware of took no action in urgent rec the Governor's biennial 1 e rigid investigation of prison affair Under the Mississ Ippl statutes the (Governor has 1 ight 30 labor around Prisoners hay purpose, howe ver, COnvi Mansi “l for yea&rs, ae) i! vtive mployve geyeral and Tumors. sjers, but Littl B. EF. TOMLIN, Ayv.. St.: L I Cure Cs ancers Nu knife, no pl Lie Mississippi ouls. DRIVEN OUT WITH BABE. Told Her to Go. other indignities, 1904, her lothes take Niedrau from Charging, that on Thanksgiving Day, band packed iheir baby’ hers and told her £0 little one with her, Mrs. has fiiea suit for divorce Niederau. The ecoune were July 27, 1892. and Nine other divorce iv were: Kistelile, hin mit; Charles, 29 wo law; Sophia, se i grip aaaisie Ln Annie, against Joseph Retz; Harry against Anna > .£ eer: George against Mamie Young: Mamie, against William King, and John, against Kirn. among s { and + ee) Ida filed Thurs- against Harry Mary. J. (reorgze ds Se S Cc SOLD TO THE GLOBE. All the new W. L. Dougla $3. 5 shoes will be on sale at the $2.50 tomorrow. NO BEE IN HADLEY’S HAT. Globe Governorship. Attorney-General Hadiey, in a to W. H. Nelson, president of a club at Kingsville, Mo., organized to support Mr. Hadley for Governor in 1908, has de- Clared that he will mot seek the office. In the letter, which has been made public at Jefferson City, Mr. writes: litical. He also

which I eontin- pur- of “In view of this statement, ask you to accept as final, the uation of your organization for the pose stated would only be a source embarrassment to me.” Softshell Crabs ford’s restaurant, Wi street. ee ee, Tatar and Lobsters, and 209 N,

did wl hat ; to- b Mv | for several | stai- nedcdituim tori that orders ° J Wweore this | } Mrs. Niedrau Says Husband | hus- ; and | the ' } Jacob I married | separated Novy. 27, 1904. | Brickwede:; | b pe W., | Mary | W. L. DOUGLAS SHOE STOCK | ) j or : Says He Will Not Run for the letter Hadley says his ambition is professional and not po- Neckwear, loc broken 35e and Men’s Neckwear: from our 25e, lots, 50e¢ lines; some slightly sojied from dis- play, others perfectly clean; splendid values; priced tomorrow,

fe NE « ee

Third Floor Ry . uf as ;

sf \ ANI ) : BOYS’ $2.50 S. AOK | BOYS’ $2.50 NOVELT | BOYS’ $4.00 BOYS’ $5.00 POYS’ BOYS’ PES i) AxD (>\ i ci” . Hh.

hirstly, x —- 10.00 12.50 f 13.90 » 45,00 16.90 13.00 20.00 22.00 20,00 21.90 “Cleanup” of Boys’ Clothing and Furnishings OVERCOATS, .. GViER LIND OVERCOATS Re "Tl ¢ OATS |} i ND OVERCOAT: Tne Greater poseetlnys tere’ is Now in Course of Making ~~ j ; Sf Washington Ave. and OPEN SATURDAYS UNTIL 6 P. M. Men’s C = an Issue in the : Sale

St. Leuis’ hi t 35¢. ie Greatest Store 1.00 Shir Ss i Be Men’s Laundered Shirts; bosom style; in the season’s best pat- terns; light and dark effeets; neat figures and stripes; these | are with detached cuffs, full line of sizes from 14 to 17—priced, 3 for $1.00, or, each...... Sixth Street

{ the main attractions in the ee =e is = extreme ow price SW = = we are quoting

Men’ Be ‘Good C ‘lothes.”

lo nik Satine te Carry We Suits and Overeoats. 90 90 19 Suits and Overecoats. .. & Suits and Overcoats.. Suits and (vercoats Suits and Overeoats. 00 10 Suits and Overecoats. . Suits and Overcoats. Suits and Overeoats Sits and ()vereoats. b- [7-49 Suits and Overecoats. BOYS’ BOYS’ BOYS’ 75e YS’ 10¢ BOYS’ 2 BOYS’ 1. 50e CASSL COLL SILK T BOW T COATS 2A ARS. seep i eo ihe

8) fie an Overcoat or Suit éver into next sea- son, and, secondly, when alterations are completed in our new additions, the Clothing Department will undergo a great change: our great stock of high-grade Clothing at a tremendous sacrifiee. For instance: $8.00 SULTS AND OVERCOATS. 6.85 CASSIMERE MERE all styles, ; Many

therefore we are offering Suits and Overcoats..«. 30.00 30.00 4).00 s 49.00 > 09, 00 35.00 » 30.00 40. QO 22.00 22.90 Zi LS 23 Ll Tuxedo Site 29 13: 14 Suits and Overcoats. . Suits and Overcoats.. Full Dress Suits. . Full Deen Coats and Vests. . Full Dress Suits » a , A A A ge 6 AA TN FAERIE 1th RL ELLA AAS POLLO EE LIB, LINN I at i A HOLS DY RA ACCC ITS ahs ia dhs baal ea a ro * RE aT RS 7 * “sf rg : La . a rs hoki ‘ ww. £ mM - * ws ‘d “a ‘T) eran “uli ‘Skin and ea. ¢ 1e “an 1.69

eX Le Leed 11) soles. L& > the 4 , town ‘ pairs and every soles, market SIZES, -00 pairs of Boys’ Box Calf lace welted, mannish toms* well | to Men’s £2.50 Shoes at $1.95 of Men’s Shoes in Patent Colt Skin, Vici Kid Box Calf, Bluchers and plain lace, very best styles, pair Goodyear welte@, medium-weight shoes that according to present price should bring $3.09, at Boys’ $2.00 Shoes at $1.49 Shoes, soles, full broad a seam or nail throughout and $2.00 shoes, s1zZ¢s

(oodyear toes, very in the bet- extension effect, not solid leather made regwular als, Siena at Floor Shoe Section. .. - a : ’ . ? CL A AORN ALIN Ae ANITA HN OY i tieattietien ths atte ste a» n 2 ¥ ; a ie: z a ? iad a eee A iva a te Big aE a | Salad Pap’ nie id a “f ' eX? jie ‘ t aa sy f ee x er — ey ‘oe aA As

rresistib Cut to the Core GIRLS’ to $5.00, ‘$6.00, $7.00 COATS, $2.95— weather Sizes fe) coats ; } heavy, eola riety half-fitted, p! collar: loose. belted: brown: blue, £5.00, in red, green, regular values; priced to- morrow at. $8.00, $9.00, COATS, high-class late $9.00 An a $4.95 (oats, selling: odds and ends and $10 garments; nobby styles; best the season; in a variety of shades: priced espe- clally tomorrow very best make in these; for service, and at ish. nobby dresses: patterns; regular 50 value—priced to- morrow at

of colors and styles ; nign storm ated castor $6.00 and $7 $10 FINE CHILDREN’S esortinent accumulated of ehoiee arpa in — - Children’s Wear WINTER L4; in good, a va- or and in of during $8.00,

and selling garments of 499 $3.50 GIRLS’ SCHOOL DRESSES, $1.95 —Not the usual kind offered. best the same time styl- dark and light put the designs 95 Second Floor.

Our Section Devoted to Prices Have Been Cut to the Core $7.50, $8.00, $10 and $12.50 JUNIOR AND MISSES’ COAT SUITS, $4.95— y Juniors, we mean suits to fit girls of 13, 15 ov 17 years, with the right skirt length; for misses, the same stvles, with long skirt lengths, for 74, 16 and 18-year sizes; coat styles: loose, pleated and half-fitted; made of fancy mixtures or plain materials; all well tailored; the coat alone is worth more than we osk; regular $7.50, $8 00, $10 and $12.50 values; priced tomorrow . 4: i ‘ i TENE ST RE ARNE a A ARP NINN Ree Nap a ee : ” Eh AN I | IE OATi N BMP tn te tng - 2° DOA LA AIC Ie OIE EC " s , S,Y t si F rs ~ hy Pe a or 9 rie Fi Al canes? i ee EE AIA BO tS = ree *~ " ‘ ‘ i. “Se ea = % phe. pane ns a tr jee ‘3 i ¥ ’ Fae nea $2.50 GIRLS’ SCHOOL DRESSES, $1.19 —Just the weight for this time of the 7ipPy year; not shoddy garments or skimpy [p> goods, but liberal cut, well-tailored lit- tle dresses; very ie, =e i i Q ed and pleated; value—priced sciveney at. $3.00 GIRLS’ SCHOOL DRESSES, $1.49 | -—Dark colors, in plaid, check patterns, — : blue or green; mostly broken plaids; — neat styles; well made and very nOrV: : iceable; regular $3.00 value— priced to- moTTOW at. . 2... 660;

Page 5

FRIDAY—2T. LOIS POST-DISPATCH--JANNARY 19, 1906 8 66 6 6 A GO-TO CHURCH? . |FIVE ATTACKS 15 Overcoats at $7.50 % | ior, wi NOT? gy women que De Rug of Soe Bais] HIOHTIG. BEAN Reasons. ar a8 chicago Epitenie of crime't Ueat Book Purchase and Sale} WRITE THEM ON A CARD . a — ‘hg sales The Federal Book Co. of New York is going to retire from business and is s closing out their large arming Froportions, — stock of books for less than they cost to manufacture. Our ; Replies Will Be Made to -All oo oe / book buyer picked up a number of great book ‘‘snaps,”’ and 2; Taken Up in Church RUFFIAN FIGURES TWICE. 20 we are therefore in a position to offer extraordinary values, icll

q a, ———EEeEeVeGnree ~~ Di ling Baer ¢ Fille r Dry foods bom Our $15 Suits in fancy | These $15 )0 Overcoats worsteds or cheviots | must go in the next few can’t be beaten. The | days; they consist ot following go at $7.50 as |the following styles: long as they last: Kerseys, Cheviots and. 45 Suits of fancy chev- Malténs: in the regula- iots > . breasted . Holmes. Quo Vadis— Risnketwi “at Ladies oe: er fe aee thy ou cont apres chereh. Children of the Abbey—Roche. Leslie's Loyalty—Charles Garvis. Rector of St. Marks—Mary J. Holmes. ial ies’ an yents’ Dr. Bit- heyy Child’s History of England—Dickens. Little by Little—Oliver Optic. Rival Brothers—Agnes Fleming. ; ; This method of ascertaining, white colored border SS) ting says, has been suggested by Set Special to the Post-Dispateh. Claire—Charles Garvice. Lorie—( ‘harles (jarvis. Robinson Crusoe— Defoe. : ; |: ] : aes ; fin gh hie: earnest persons, in CHICAGO, Jan. ly.—Five women were Consequences— Merriman. Lucille—Ow en Meredith. Romance of Two Worlds—Corelli, face =al¢ emb1 oldery Pps’ go eq peck ste ‘whk nee been attacked and injured here by men, con- |{ Cousin Maude—Mary J. Holmes. Macaria—Augusta Evans. Rosamond—Mary J. Holmes. trimmed i. S. Hand- ey volunteered in these conversations are] tinuing the carnival of crime of the A Dark Secret-—May Agnes Fleming. Madcap Violet—W illiam Black. Rose Mather—Mary J. Holmes. k oT shiefs \ “ ) ‘t} 10e: bis) | sin deri agg a re. not — rae a stronger sex against the weaker which David Copperfield—Charles Dickens. Magdalene s Vow—May Agnes } lem- The Scarlet Letter—lIawthorne. mC CUICIS, Vortpn ( =| eS aah Pence ee ae, began with the murder of Mrs. Gentry, |) Diana of the Crossways—Geo. Mere- ne. : Scottish Chiefs—Jane Porter. i to 9p. m.. ’ , eg Maggie Miller—Mary J. Holmes. The Second Wife-——Marht. erites in the churches, that the Bible} has grown so alarming as to cause a dith., awe or 3! He is an outgrown ‘book, that religioUs| demand for an increase in the police Dora Deane—Mary J. Holmes. me a eee Meme Aleanir The ee ( 3 a j Jumas

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Bs (25 (36

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7 : BROADW A Y AND FRA NKLIN thougN “rt see ny a gene mee mod- force which wil] be brought about at Dora Thorn—Rertha Clav. A Son of Hagar— Hall Caine . e r ern eaucaitionai methods and with pre-- : "y > Ow n° f j rth > ~—— ° “The Store of Bargains” BDV... es. . ent intellectual life, and that the] ouce. East Lynne—Mrs. Henry Wood. Marble Faun—Nathaniel Hawthorne. Son of Parthos ——— Dumas Main Floor. preachers are afraid to think. Mrs. Emma Day and Miss Pauline Edith Lyle’s Secret---Mary J. Holmes. Mary, Queen of Scots—Jacob Abbott. Sweet Cymbeline—¢ arles Garvice, ~ The cards distributed to the congre-| amant, 19 years old weve atiarknd bm Elaine—Charles Garvis. Mary St. John—Rose Carey. Tempest and Sunshine—Mary P 3 i i i i i i i daa _ e 4 or | ee ia lit cel onesie 6 . ovat! - ’ . « . , c Atla ; N : : ‘ 37T04P. M. (i Di ieist Chuesh ext Bandey will Co (ween 9 and 10 o'clock in a thickly set-|) Family Pride—Mary J. Holmes. Meadow Brook—Mary J. Holmes. Holmes. 98¢ Jweaters, 25¢ , if [ (ap) lected and turned ove naga Dr. Bitting|Ued, well-lighted, high-class residence Farmer Holt’s Daughter — Charles Midnight Queen— Agnes Fleming. The Three Guardsmen— Dumas. B ” or .s ¥ — i ur g atur ay Our 50¢ Gi f Be fs, J5¢ before the services close. The pastor] distriet. Mrs. Day was choked and beat- Garvis. Mildred— Mary J. Holmes. ity Agein— Oliver oe Ur d OVS Girls an ¢ W s ‘se aeiee - will classify the statements found on PROS (sol gee ocr Maas conan Nan, aati ; Gold Elsie-——k. Martii Miss McDonald—Mary J. Holmes. Twenty Thousand Leagues Under the ” : ¢ will hay e OO Gilt J } ' y | Oli, and is IN aA SePriol | Miss bide ariir. i “ ’ y . = : the ecards and make them the basis of ,' ious condition, Mss: .wly Fr ; Jules V ? Misses Atl - Wool y i, rf 9 dee en QF : ; Sitios hong sae “negara apaageeapnan lage ATMA RGP aes RIO SF RE eR A ieee | The Gunmaker of Moscow—Sylvanus Mosses From an Old Manse—Ilaw- Sea—Jules Verne. Sweaters Buster a 6s fom Z unil p. m, Belts, wot th 2oe ana ean pagel «Bagram gy = sermons 7 : 1 ie ; rr a he oi sailant, see Cobb. thorne. Uncle Max—Rose N. Carey. & © . Be : La tf } - - See 4 Pe h 6A ‘ Stal 2) ? is rOpls ay ra) ave ve pe sar : a ¥ : j . : é m ve a h] OUE, On sale 3 to 4 Sat- He wants to get at the truth, beli€v-| wig attacked ne ge ee Her Heart’s Desire—Charles (Carvis. Moss Side-—Marion Harlan. Uncle Tom’s Cabin—Stowe, Brown and vee on urday afternoon as ng that om rst step in remedying an ‘Cthciciialigsa es Sg ip a ge Pe cee The Hidden Hand--Mrs. Southworth. Mysteries of Paris—Eugene Sue. Vendetta——Corelli. closed necks: 98e val- evil is to learn the full and frank truth Ce ee en. Ane Se Hunchback of Notre Dame—Hugo. Not Like Other Girls—Rose Carey. Wilful Maid—Carvice. . r A > mmoceaprpning ts caus on the tw vomen ar Reni : F bj ck ) : ; ue: for 4 quick / e ej long s the lot fhe * : its cause } - two be who suffered within Inez—Augusta Evans. Oliver Twist—Charles Dickens. Wermweed=.te | : htt ain oor lasts, at. . WHAT DO YOU CARE 9 2 snort period of time on the same selling at, only. . i 4 Belt iis Aisle 6. night, indicate that their assailant was TATE t acting with robbery as his motive. YOU'VE GOT YOUR HEALTH. | x. : . eae ¢}No record was made-of the cases on $1.50 and $2 Kid Gloves Only 75c 19c Chapron Suiting at Sc | . | the books of the Police Department. At- 7 TO 9 O'CLOCK P. M. 2 TO 5 O'CLOCK P. M. Great Natures Do Not Despair at Dis-j tempts were made to prevent Knowledge = we in ent — : * the crimes CoOMmine ic Tor 3 Saturday we will place on sale 500 pairs of Kid From 3 to 5 o'clock we offer heavy linen appo ee * at Look for se tn chews becoming public. For a Gloyes; made of the be st kid; all coiors , hs ays cS PS le ometning se to Do. time the police even denied ever having Chapron Suiting, a real bargain, while and*sizes; two-clasp; good value The broad-gauged man of today does heard of the cases. \ ; me ) Pp | : > 6S % «Prices Greatly Reduced to Effect a at $1.50 and $2.00—Saturd: LY, they last, at, yard ican . : ‘ : . ot ge I 1tist cause 1 os ‘ni : . your choice, only Main iin Atak a he not get blue Us because nings de nt Scared Off by Screams. | always come his way uniess there is somethings the matter with him. If soi seal oned pomronias an ara gg diageed ee ae . Quick Clearance of Winter Styles ; he “falls down” on one »roposition "ee ~_— indignities were ee by the eS & "i ae — immediats!y starts to look up another. arrival of several persons who had heard t™ _ Boys’ Knock-About Shoes of solid Misses’ and Children’s extension He always Jooks forward and keeps the woman scream. Her assailant fled.| ¥ ey = ree sole, Dongola Lace Shoes; sizes on hustling. A man with his health The attack took place in the shadow of pre; ‘ leather; for general wear; sizes $44 to 2; will give splendid and faculties has plenty of opportu: ¥ wall of St. Patrick's Academy and 7 1 to 544; $1.50 val- service; $1.50 val- 8 nities and the man who gives up or Convent. —" ; ues; at, per pair...... 98c ues; at gee Cc even feels like it bas either a smallj The woman made a valiant defense, ; ; nature or some physical weakness. but was sdon overpowered and fell. Her rw f : : Dyspepsia certainly puts the best of | Purse’was flung half a dozen feet away, ) Children’s Chinchilla or heavy fleece-lined Jersey Lee- men out of condition for work of any but the man made no effort to get it. gings; in red, brown, blue or blaek: 75e kind. You cannot blame the dysne ptic Instead, he continued striking the wo- pes . d g ale at me ee 29c¢ for getting blue. The very mature of |™Man and trying to choke her. When yl aqae; on saie at, pel pall os Se @ alee ee Oe eee his disease is inost depressing and ecal- sass A alee se an a ue . culated to deprive hi rf: itio hr edb eden, ao SONS Pe Vement. , : , : i ae and boa. There, _ See a lice tate Eager Saale Flag ese of!) Boys’ Footwear, suitable for Children’s Solid Leather Shoes, Misses’ School Shoes; all leath- him. however, certain and sure. arrive was. Mrs. Day's mother, “who every day wear; made with heavy extension soles: also ers newest shapes ; In Viel kid »- ‘tuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets are yee-{found her daughter unconscious. — In- : , es . . a | Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are ree-] 200s] injuries are feared solid leather soles; genuine medium weight; sizes6to11: and box ealf; lace and but- ognized throughout the length and] Fiorence Hunter. % vears old. was “tite 2 : 1 9. 4% ’ . 3 i 7 ‘ N oid, na: r > + > ° §) , , : ‘ of O ~~ * wor “ breadth ot the land as the one cure j attacked in her home by Leonard Ran- box and poy : alf uppers button os lace : $1.50 me +n : _— 4 , : that’s safe and sure. Their unbound-|50™, @ neighbor, and ‘perhaps fatally splendid 2.00 $1.75 values ; $2.00 a pair; | 4 f ee ed popularity - resulting from the a gece nob ee ogy na values, ai, ~ ur’. at, per pair ese e Ot. eG is oe ee en . | a | thousands and thousands of eures they County Hospital. She has not vet been ‘ “ } ave affecte “OV , ‘ 7 ' ¢ attra : , ot: en ‘ * _ ’ oe have effected, prove bevond the shadow [jst make ng cutemenl i} Women’s and Misses’ Dress Shoes, with low Boys’ Dress Shoes of patent colt, box ealf, viet} 0 t ado ae (tT ¢ as SS AS a cure. ‘ ‘ ro l ‘ ! ‘ ba ¢ a oka s, wegen | he Pe et my i het of shoppers, but escaped serious injury. effective effects ; $2.50 and $3.00 values ; on sale Satur- g | 98 ' ie digestiv ds of the stomach do : : i acanan they a re composed oft exactly Held Prisoner for Hours, $3.00 values: at, per pair = day at. per pair. *“eeeeeeeeeneee#e : the same elements and possess the Mrs. Frank G. Hollister, whose brutal] same properties, They relieve the] murder by Richard Ivens has aroused weak and worn-out stomach of its Chicago,- was held a prisoner in an LL — a a eee burden of digestion and permit it}empty house in Montana street for without let or hindrance to rest and| hours before she was killed, by a gang erow sound and well... The stomach 3 ave young hoodlums, of which her ' ai SS ah ad al ny tir fini me

* “ Php ; # GeGaU ee ae aera Wu 8 (Be (Dk (Be (e

75c Men's Underwear, 25¢ 69¢ Jilk Crepe de Ch ne at 25¢ 2 TO 4 O'CLOCK P. M.. 7 TO 9 O'CLOCK P. M, From . * - , { ‘ ‘Qo 7 = be a a ‘Tana ] > Men’s good heavy wool fleeced Under- Chin “a ‘ . ie ee Urepe dé wear; Shirts and Drawers; all col- snes, . . ee ee en F ors-—Saturday, 2 to 4 Iv lasts at ~ Main Floor—Aisle One. Jaturdau JSpeciai! $1.00 Shirt, 25¢ 50c Cashmere at 2Ic ° 3 TO 4 OCLOCKH i*. Mi. 7 TO 9 O'CLOCK P. M. ‘Men's and Boys’ Négligee and Stiff Bosom From 7 to 9 o’cloek p. m. we offer the + Shirts; all styles amd arees Bes 3 ; tn ri ey es aa * . ca g India linon with embgoidered and hem- oy Ph digi ge Ml for one hour, from § : “gtiteched front and cuff bands; Pon | en- Vests. ar Panta at, per tire pattern, worth $1.50, 8 to’! p® m. garment, Main Floor—Aisle 5. Aisle Seven-—Main Floor.

' se. 6 , » aecordin » a story will get well quick enough in its own yer was one, according to a story ‘ + aay ee Ba Wh ie h has just been told the police. ¥ natural way if it is let alone. Thatj ‘The story was told to a friend by one [I UN VU Law’ NJ EVE. f—2 Stuart's Dvspepsia Tablets | of the degenerate vouths. while in his |] Joc Linen Crash Joweling, Sc Saturday Cap Specials 7 TO 9 O'CLOCK P. M. 7 FO ©. OCLOCK P. M. is what Stuart’s | | lo. Thev not onlv let it alone them-| UPS, who had taken part In the at- | Pesan let , age , tack upon the woman. 8 selyes but make the food taken Ite This vouth gave the names of four of ‘ c's | the stomach do the same. Mrs. Hollister’s assailants, and said she ||@ Von can satisf\ vourself of the truth was lured ~_ their clutches bv an ap- | r, A Fy 178 1 A lif Mugg S Shite ate > : i Sues . : eal to her charity. 1a of this statement by putting the food ; : icted to where the quar- | gi nasties Ma é She was conduct: \ Ou would ent eeane) i glass jal VW ith ae | lav in} ambush. AS she eEPNnre read che | sufficient water and. one of Stuart's] house she was seized and gagge d. After | Dyspepsia Tablets. The process of|she had been kept there several hours, || : tite +3 ens. it is said, insisted she ‘should beil— digestion will be taken up and car- {| ?Vens, is said, insisted sh should be jis é

Re tin en SRE 5 25 pieces of all-linen heavy soft finish The warm weather has put Winter Caps on_the Crash i oweling; oO price 10c¢—. ’ “bum” and we must sel] them: Sat- Tee

for one hour, 7 to 9 p. urday, from 8 to 9 o'clock, we will : sell all 25¢, 35¢ and 39e Caps at. Maip Floor—aAisle 3. Main

Floor——Rear Aisle Seven Men's and @omen's $3 Shoes $1.50 Jhoes! Jhoes! shoes! 7 TO 9 O'CLOCK P. M. 3 TO 5 O'CLOCK P. M. : : ) Saturday we will offer Shoes for men, women Men and Women’s Fine Shoes, in vici kid, box and children at less than cost. calf and patent leather, worth up to $3.00; be- Children’s, Misses’ and Boys fine Shoes, tween 7 and $ o'clock p. m., grade values, between 3 and 5 p. m.,

s . “ : i and ‘life was spared on condition | ried out just as the gastric gpk Biber at she promise not to tell her family | | other digestive fluids would do it. > the po] as. : Their action is nat ural and tney cause ns and another were delegated iv i a ¥ 3 T- 9 no dis turbanc re in th e digest ive organs. follow Mrs. Hollister to sce that she. : Cc U OU fag is COU O N. er word it Ivens, it Is Sala, | 18 \ ev ] ve 9 STO} ‘ e} ke Dt h ? worgd, but , * 7 : s i -" , oars Re a tet Aa g ti i ye trailed her until she passed his father’s |’ Cut Out On This Line ,oou 1 \ . VOTK O ’ “> ; . iptVve » | Ae 4 when they he gin Gay reir work, § carpenter shop. There, !* is beiieved, nei fg {194 | ‘ atur is the operation lecide ‘ second attack, and her|}|% 26 o: ; ‘ mild and nat ural As pe -| decided upon a second attack, a |} 136 a # / Jsaiurda if? cha er S | Stuart’s Dvspepsia Tablets are for sale| murder was the result. lie Take, this coupon to your druggist and he will give } you a regular full size 35c bottle of Mull’ aera Tonic f Ou Q @S | by all drugets te at S0e a hox. (ne of the hovs s is 1 Ly iaVe fizured | } absolutelv free Remember we give only one bottle to each family. If you Can find fn druggist who oe4 not - ’ a ‘ #asement (A) + Rice Dagan Be veealicratlyed tik ene act thie keep Mull’s Grape Tonic, send us this coupon, together with the name and address of the druggist, and we'll a City Hall employe. A chird has been; ,& see that your wants are supplied. ; arrested for burglary. The fourth is; [ solemniy swear that I have never taken Mull’s Grape Tonic, that I will apply for but one free botile Ivens, and the name or the fifth is not ll take this Be myself for Constipation and Stomach Trouble. yet known to the wre. MARONEY IS SILENT. He and Sager Refuse to Discuss | Kansas City Visit. : Stating that the progress of the po-; below

the only permanent, natural cure for constipation and all bowel troubles and indigestion and all stomach troubles. t) z ms) ) (0s) (2A) a e.) f) (0 (6) ) ) ) ey re) a) e) (a f) €,) (0) bag t) (8) r AS) Om) his

— and that 1 wil MULL’S GRAPE TONIC CO., Makers Vuiteat’ clon uae eae GR 148 Third Avenue, ROCK ISLAND, ILL. Joc Cotton Batting, 3c 2 TO 8 O'CLOCK P. M. We have made a gMat mistake in ordering our 10¢ Cotton Batting; about 25 bales: we 3c ° @Sc Infanis’ Shozs, 25c 7 T0 9 O'CLOCK P. M. 500 pairs of infants’ patent "tip hand-turned sole Shoes; some in this lot are all patent leather, these goods are positively .worth 75c a pair; Saturday in our ‘Basement Shoe Dept., a pair Men's $1 and $1.80 Shirts for 49c ‘ TO 8 O'CLOCK P. M. This lot includes the highest grade madras air- cells in champagne, Dresden blues and light shades; woven embroidered pat- terns: positively worth $1 to $1.50 -in Basement Saturday for

This Line

must get rid of the entire lot and are poing to place it on sale Saturday our Basement, per roll, only............ Address, street and number here. — eee

— _ > . aya 4 z 2) , +e . : CC ee ee ae ae

" mg in it} TO THE RETAIL DRUGGIST: en 70 a me ae TO THE JOBBER: Elles egret 9 Aho 5 yess: pote and seac this fall coupon to the jobber of whom you to the retailerbuying the remedy from you, 35 cents tp hice graft inquiry whic ‘h they are push-| purchased this remedy. and he will give you 35 cents in cash or trade for @ me. Sign rour firm name and address and ing demands that nothing be said of: {¢ pi wade for @ coupon, properly signed, which you send forward all c@ ons to ua at any time you like, and we will | their investigations, Circuit’ Attorney! him. All jobr:: have the 35e and $1.00 sizes. The $1.00 remit you int! :- by retorn mall, 35 Ger ts for pi 5 pg and Police Commissioner Maron-} bottle contain. nearly 6 times the Shc size. properly signe: by the consumer, retailer and yourself, who re turned Friday morning from! declined to discuss the re- —————— Jobber, sign your name here. visit. Retail Druggist, sign your name here. * Tt is ge nerall iy und rst; wd at — four ie i , 1? j st. ae ee i ited ‘agua one to locate "Maud Wil- ; - Marne, | eigutannen. SXP eesde dersoires ee Cut Out On This Line | rial and dismissal of -ormer detective | Lee Killian, and Be ‘He Brown, former emrnecemsemeesnarosmae er spn ear : SOLUTE | residents of th ‘Bad Lands : jim securit: ssn —— ee "y 4 Bs 4 t } ) és : The sales of the Post-i Disnatch in St. eli 2b] D ntistr ere of ENTISTS A agains surgiar: sar thie ec 2 eve e y Cae)

rn empigteaptngihi sieaapins 25¢c Boys’ Knee Pants for !0c 2 TO 4 O'CLOCK P. M. 10 dozen of Boys’ Cheviot Knee Pants, in dark colors; worth up to 25c-- 1 f Ry: in Basement for....

Cnt Out On

Sc Ladies’ Hose for 9¢ 7 TO 9 WCLOCK P.M. 25 dozen Ladies’ Heavy Fleece-Lined Hose in black; regular yalue 135c—to go in Base- ment Saturday at the saving price of - ~ . hoe ee > tae

4toS5 p.m. Fifty dozen ready-made Tablecloths: fringed Turkey red, and red and green; large size and fast colors; choice patterns to select 39¢ from; only soiled; choice, in Basement.

¥ pe (ae (Sef

CE Oe AR DEG to - 6 oon Wes * ' Louis each day are greacet than highwaymen, fir ‘number of St. Louis hemes. ' TU) and every chan ff)" rec mene” We Arg the Leading ing Dentists, None Better _ yes, ax Go tae I afforded + apap ar ones | Silver filing, She, Bone iagichbor GAUSS GOES TO PRISON. |set or Teeth.......- noessts lO Dueling, ee 7 ae

“4

oes ae Tee ee ck ee re en $

- 2 SS ee 69c¢ Sheets. 39¢ 8 TO 9 O'CLOCK P. M. 75 dozen. Ready-Made Bleached Bed Sheets; good heavy linen “finish. with wide hem; the regular Value 50c—Satur- day in ont Saturday Wiehe P. mM. — Spe cial _ About five cases of 11-4 Gray Mottled Blankets, with pa and lue borders; also some whites, with finished edges, worth up BLU per ond in hasement, a pair Dressing Sacques and Kimonos, 39c 5 TO 6 O'CLOCK P. M. About 25 dozen Ladies’ Dressing Sacques and Kimonos; very heavily fleeced and in latest styles; a great bargain at ; 75e—in Basement for a . £: ao 8 J ee

° D a ‘ hose renting Safe epe 2 Best Set of Teeth with extracting, made only by us We charge nothing for | ase! ; *hilli r « 30 vears old, of 5938; Gold Crowm .....++++** _- ‘ joxes mm our M : A Larva, bE auss, 3 ac meicted of ‘ern. | Geek Seles isc: 7 stick fast; never fall cleaning. Open Vaults. Your ckoice 1} bezzling $6600 from the Mercantile Trust | Silver Filliag ...- in the mouth; regular | CROWN D hree different shap: Co., af which he was teller, has been Cleaning price $15. reduced to. So Ol ve Street. aken to Jefferson City Penitentiary to OXeCS for $5.00 i | year. erve e term et two ye: are, : No Degen Required Until Work In Satisfactory. 1s and ‘eooure ene. | Gauss. a member of an old 8t. Louis Vork Guaranteed for 20 Years. D family, was engaged to be married at | Beware of unknown dentists. who BOSTON STEM DENTAL : iy ee e Ve 7 : ‘ \ORz ent. > ; te ee he, ane af te See tee Se ment NATIONAL DENTAL PAR OR, are here today ond away tomor- to his fiancee breaking the engagen ent | row, Lady attendants. Open daily: EST. t8T)h—PAI and conde mning himself bitteriy, The | ded. 5 Dr. 2. & : ST LOUIS UpIO)p defaleation w: made good by his 720 OLIVE wth | evening till pm Sunday %to 4 —— ® to 1 p. ~ so. bondsmen. ; ~ a ee ee ee ee eee eee ee ee ee

Pa a a tl

Se Tea eRe TS eR AGE SOA a 5 ? ed > © a ah ee ui RSE : ec , ; ee, 4. : % 7 fo - 8 —_, — i SS = ee — EE ———————

x Se Oe Merwe? So), Set Bae 2 BE i ERO BERS, 3 % ~ 2 . a

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tc ) fro

ee ae ee PATON) 2 MRM EASEY Pope ay -- ~ ngs ee “" © The salée of the ~atidepatch in ati” , : awe _— SHOBER (DENT Boe 8 ey Fourtb& Locust. Louig each day are greater than the ‘the sales of tae Post- Dispateh in St. louis each day are . : mo? ' eater than the number of St. Louis homes. t \s 4 number of St. Louls homes. + _ 2” é A 5 0 I A nF a a “Wires. te everything.” First in Kvprything, re et eee eee ® 8, gee ;

Page 6

% F RID DAY--ST. LOUIS POST- -DISPATCH JANUARY 19, 1908 4) eeieniaeemeneneeess en - ee eee

_- ce ————— + oe a ee

——E nent VL VEVETT UT VTVVETTOD VEVTVTEVOVVVTVTOVVA es nr onin if) alant HOE STORE SOLD i GLOBE! 2) >, 10,000 Pairs of These Celebrated Shoes Secured at a Sacrifice! A SALE OF VAST IMPORTANCE TO NOBBY DRESSERS OCCURS AT THE GLOBE TOMORROW! 2 tor W.L. Douglas 32 Shoes 5 0 Every Shoe in this stock is absolutely perfect, not the slightest scratch on any of them. They

HELD FOR WRITING | 10 THE PRESIDENT Mrs. Holmes Thought Gotham Judges Conspired to Bring About War.

$4 A DAY FOR POSTAGE meee Se eee Sent Letters to Monarchs and Congressmen — Husband Requested Arrest. By Wire From the Washington Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. + WASHINGTON, Jan. 19.—Mrs. FEliza- beth Holmes of New York. upon her ar- rival in Washington, was taken in, charge by the police authorities, con-| fined in the House of Detention and tad! sanity inquired into. No decision w: reached as to whether or not she is m- | sune, and she was turned over to her! husband. who returned with her to New} York. She was taken in charge by tne | police at the request of her hu spand, who suggested that she is demented. Mrs. Holmes has been writing letters to President Roost velt, the er oan |

are guaranteed and stamped ‘‘W. L. Douglas, $3.50.’’ There are no old-style shapes in the lot, , every one new, fresh stock, direct from the W. L. Dcuglas factory. They come in Patent Colt, Za iY: —= Enamel, Vici Kid, Velour, Box Calf, etc. A clear saving of one dollar on the finest Shoes in the 100 Shoe 77S \ See world. The Globe offers these guaranteed $3.50 Shoes for Salesmen to QQ "s> -. + ~~ "S om iw r? = - en - we ” > yee 4 sll a ‘ “ « a —- >» a? we #, & Sin ae i i i aa a a a a a i a i i a i a a a i ee s neatly attired. She nrotested against being placed under arrest and declared that a mistake had been made. At the Hiouse of Detention Mrs. lielmes talked rationally and did not appear to be mentally deranged. She said: “TI am surprised that T have been ar- rested. I know my husband did not request it. I did not disapnear and he Knew that I had left for Washing- ton. I have not written anv letters to the President or to the crowned heads of Europe. I know nothing about a : war in which the United States is about to become involved. I wrote letters t» two congressmen, who are my friends, and:-one to Chief Wilkie, whose brother was my physician.’’ Mrs. Holmes wrote letters to Dr. Mi- nor Morris, the husband of the woman who was ejected from the White Horse. and requested him to call on her. She also spoke of a conspiracy against her husband. WROTE TWO LETTERS ' A DAY TO HUSBAND, Spoctal to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Jan. 19.—William Tiolmes, the husband of the woman ar- rested in Washington, has a place of business at 29 Gold street. “My wife,’ said he, “is a beautiful and well-educated woman. About eight- een months ago I noticed that she was acting queerly, and after consa@lting : physicians I had her committed—té the | Rivercrest Sanitarium on the Hudson. She wes there only a few months, when She escared and went to live in New Jersey. Since then I have been receiv- ing two or more affectionate letters a day from her. It is hard for me to have to place her in an asylum again, but I must do iIt.’’ NOT VISIT M.S. 0 | | Nw | FP SaNvUSRES ||| CENTURY—Im,. Is A GREAT BIG GO! LAST MATINEE TOMORROW,” But Promises to Attend Com- eS | | XN Rverybody’sfondofa IMPERI AL Temptation Prices: MR. ‘WaiGiT LORIMER _— : My -. eure Sage ee 7 *“.* ° . . one : ~ “> ~™ : fancy chevigt or kersey. The Suits and Saturday at 8 a. m. the Globe will is about 3 vears old, slender and was 9 9 o ° ° Men S and Young Men § terns; tailor-made; the kind of Think of it! How remarkable! Shirts that sell : very low price quoted: Don’t al- : a These oe ine = ~}y] ‘ . Beautiful SUITS in fancy Worsteds, blue Serges, black tac he d. Chese Scene 1.50 shirts at these splend d . hirts utation they re the cluding Surtout and Paletot styles. to prevent a great War in which the B. Stetson’? 3.50 Hats for 82. 95. livery hat is Positive $2 $3 , Se tee ak Mew York’ City, she guaranteed and stamped ‘‘J. B. 9 Stetson. ”* The new Alpine and and v4 Values 10 #2e President Roosevelt about it. She Telescope blocks in proper shades. : 8 At one time she was confined in an written by Mrs. Holmes. It was stated Qvercoats absolutely equal to any ese | S06L 66 nett” \ | place on sale 300 Jails of Men’s ‘ue Onare f | Fancy Worsted, Cheviot and Cas- $9 () S ‘ { AIH pants you will tell your neighbor all over the world for 1.50 and NEVER for less \\\X\\\||/f Do iw vousaull Gi auak Thibets and fanevy Cheviots. OVERCOATS in all tlie at this price. biggest snap vou’ve (hese $20 Clothes go tomorrow Fy RY oe Pag tan ABEL ere ee ee ae | long time. Choice United States is about to be involved charges, have entered inlo a conspiracy did not have an epportunity to visit the Say e 5; - at the Globe tomorrow— for asylum. The secret service men are in " 2 F Ce 988 that she spent $4 a day in postage. She find about town at $15, tomorrow only, 6 $9 ‘ simere Trousers; beautiful pat- and “Star” Shirts... about and be fortunate to get at the V r ‘ than 1.15. Stiff bosom, fancy madras and \O\ aga look this pants sale. ; French pereale; cuffs attached or de- Don’t. alse seeing We’ll stake our rep- 5 latest fabrics. designs and shades, in- eome _ across for : . Lok ° 7. ’ > i only, for

No Exaggeration—See Window Display. Boys’ Overcoats, Ulsters a ' n f oe ag : RB | CC: ona! | Jame gare fs ¥ Y ne & % : Long Belt Overcoats worth $3, @ — TOS SB © #B 3 Special One Day Only Sale—Boys’ [5 F

Long Ulsters (sizes 12, 13 and 14) i ied _ ( “ee % = yf. MX very fine Suits and Overcoats; not worth $5, and Chinchilla Reefer: , > 7¥ many of a style, but numerous worth $3, all go tomorrow at. .... TET ™ z. styles and all sizes. All-wool gar-

"4 se Sat : _ were 3.00 and 4.00, go Reefers, sizes 8 to 15, go at 1.99 emaoe fr ae Ly

ee — , £5 a : ; a, ? ime, a . =a wy ~ si- yas : e miss a . . . Fat JF ? “ess - we ’ " ~ ‘ ; . S 7 oh, * Sen se “ae ° Sar “os bay? Cee) Seng Fae : 4a r of 3m . ye” al 2 * Pes =~ 3 LOE » Oye +c. ~s° 2, 4 . - y, . ak * “ r 4 .. ‘ Pe . at” “4 t a Pe - . ‘ os 4 ‘ bie eer gee A ct i i

mencement Next Year if ——— : : TES , \ good cup of coffee— . : Sc || LOTTIE WILLIAMS, Seats Selling Now. . Special to the Post-Dispatch. : ceases nes Puts . dv 85 sor * ; STO Ste \ coffee—a Tipe berry, sg A ‘LIGHTHOUSE | BY THE SEA # in Owen Wister's Fascinating a@ddress the students of the Missouri Y is ‘food. Perhaps he “ Throws it The Home of Folly. Two Frelics Daily. called at the White House and | 191 ent is retail | ult will be that the meal is retained, ly ONEILL AND WHITE. ROG ERS BROS. Ration to refrain from making such ad- mM, sac sturdy. Send for our free book of Littl eee, ie to oan SEATS ON SALE Now. the fact that he had declined similar | G > old Medal, Highest Awar oat fall 25¢ Mat. 1g d, eR os the In the Victor Herbert-Glen M Possible. > Ba ee cen ams 4 | few have it. Yale WASHINGTON, Jan. 19.—President ey Sisms ! V3 ° will suppose that your rightly roasted, prop- gliniversity at their commencement next p’’ after eating. If you will use in 1,2 and 3 Ib. cans OLYM PIC xu Pp st ted the invitation. , . cs v a baby gets the full value of the . Next Attraction—“‘The Merry Makers. IN IRELAND. ttt » Greases in the future, and stated that | conten sh triacs pees Money. : : Vitations from the universities of II- : . ‘ ; | “Se linols ard Kansas, he said he could not handsome box all h K ll d g d j dg d I h f Portland, Ore. 1905. —= TODAY THE WORLD Boy Detective : Mitchell success : | _ gonsisten tly accept the t e $ | an 00 U ement an a { e ine me ons . Mext—‘‘Custer’s Last Fi Fight’’—30 Indians. iT HAPPENED IN wants

15c, 25c, 35c, 50c. | THE SHEPHERD KING. Coffee assures good it. MY TOM-BOY GIRL! DUSTIN FARNUM Roorevelt Iras declined an invitation to | gees eros a.y is having a little difficulty with erly blended~packed sS TA NDA R D ee see pmeure congressional dele- | # | \icllin’s Food, properly prepared, the (whole, ground or pulverized), LONDON GAIETY GIRLS Kiaw & Erlanger brascel the © . * Me. Roosevelt re iterated his determi- ! | hmeni, — then he grows strong 3 HAVLIN’ § The ‘Theater W here 115... “ENTERTAINERS. Ban Gp Eek emoetvic'neee"aice Sparrow's Empress Chocolates simply crowd into a rich and. 9) S:40h Bawtetnche A Verna || 2% aes, races Tare at || ror Se suey ant tees Ragaet invitation of MELLIN'S FOOD CO., BOSTON, Mass. | {///|/ LAN

if

ei Macedon, promised, however. +o Ml art Of making and blending of Sweets and dainties that years re ape Ss LITTLE JOHNNY JONES 18%, unless unforeseen circumstances He made S promise to the Le i : , Accs’ = a torve xplaining sno it Pa as of experience has produced. Allow the sug gestion—take a box with you this evening, | % rh a “ 4 siiiladialie 1s A GREAT BIG GO! cal A Gardiner Lathrop OCR gt tT. wae ’ , GAYE TY Mit and Locust Sts.

TWO SHOWS DAILY. of a. Board of Curat :.. . f «vith sinwers | SPARROW'S EMPRESS CHOCOLATES COST BUT SIXTY CENTS THE POUND AND ARE SOLD Y A | nab Cares |THE HIGH ROLLERS 2: ee : aah, ; | ae 5 Rh ‘| have used your vs uable Cascarets and eee | “ the boat dy and Judge John ONLY BY THE BEST CONFECTIONERS AND DRUGGISTS, bat, vs ‘s ee Ric 2 ‘ : gp Rpg gy em os — rel S dae toe Best- “rere s Big Show. ee Ware. « Were . } : . ered, Recomaeena Gam te overbens. "Oume LECTURE onscllts eoae Distributing Agents BOERNER-MORRIS CANDY CO., 411 N : Bi Th Ce ssack rane ; t y ae r A | Bi: e OSs tried. you will never be without them in the Ivy |} bert Ss. Smith, de ntist, special- f orth Third St, St. Louis, Mo. ey famity."' Edward A. Marx, Albany, N. Y. The Gaelic Revival, Doctor Douglas Hyde, | GARRICK ie in on ant wah : ~ yer oe eee z= Fulfills all the demands of men Odeon, Tuesday evening, the 24d Inst. Tick- . ~ ers. m Mer —— aia aeamreamecam a . | tent tht |e who are particular about their col- B t For ets, 5Oc; reserved seats $1. For sale at Bal- mod A ceard Bldg. Tel. Main 208, 2 CS ome a lars. It} style. comfort and du- es mer & Weber's, 1004 Olive st. and Cotton P 3 czy ee t 2 in., back The Bowels Relt Office. Centary aes Sale of boxes takes Dewo LF A HO. | rability. Height, front 2 in., place Satutday, 2 p. m., at the Jefferson Hotel. MARGUERITE CLARE * 1% in. Made in \% sizes. Geo. P, niet i nsyivanians Elect. : Ide & Co., wy edbng Troy, N.Y, : HAPPYLAND | ei nsyivania Society, at its an- a . ing at the Mercantile Club THE RR COMING—Sun. Mat., Jan. 91, all wee dj . ae aber hf Seca . Presi: > Sikiey’ : CANDY CATHARTIC im tf What pone Wed., Fri. and Sat, x : arlington; first vice-presi- r | 2) —- a >. pean wrceed, Wepre AND a —aae Spices sAre ‘VAUGHN GLASER = rd vice- —- ; Dices Gre Eaverme Ig @ sumptuous production o ie fe V. #H. ° t | powder acted ane ‘aes rr Seunalatiear jauke BE Mesos "leasant, Palatabie, Potent, Taste Good, Do | ‘ f certain Bernat rae Bag HEIDELBER pe Acs ey . Good, Never Sicken, Weaken or Gripe, 10c, ' ties, nuts, etc. einer | cieuaiiuamae ake ——"

‘ution of the society wa alendes sv as to make eligible to mein. a5e, 60e. Never sold in bulk. The genuine ye - sy 5 commercial spices are tablet stamped © C C. Guaranteed tu cure | . simply these ¢t ay fy ad Poe. pativy Fponey yivanians re- r your m back. | verized, iaohe and ali Nes Eas ° u 8 e oney a i J as ’ a ay 5 A ! Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or N. Y. 602 | MAR ay md vee teas a | z ait } 2) J24N pd if ee ; la ’ titt $a poon nen. 2A 3b ;, fie es ‘

. ANNUAL SALE. TEM MILLION BOXES | MeMaIt APE of such spices to season | "A CLOTHING EXPERT Tooth Powder | — wexi® Schotten’s . an te 6 sufts and overcoats . TINS Every Woman BRAN ; % i ; - }. Offered for $7 at the Globe tomorrow are ; As 2 apts. ay “| ee. 5 the $6 kind. Green OF Black Best for the Teeth si ie interac eoncerta) rr oo cos ae a . * i } t . ee | A Wohirliaz . ata “a ‘ r <é. pt me “ayan a 3—-Mecerte y! Trust Company Directors. Makes Them White and Lustrous | FUN «= Marvel 3 stracted spices — nothing Knisht Bros. & Saw- | Bawecs reine

Spray a but spice. In cans. telle. Alf Grant, ‘The following eight directors of: the THE PERFECT BEVERAGE. Never boil this tea. 25 cents YS S35 —_—.. Nrowning & Whaltg. 6 (Commonwealth Trust Co. have been re- At All Druggists , Trio~3. oe o by the stockholders of the com- Steep five minutes in absolutely boiling water. et ASK XYuun DRUG- “4 HICKS Frank Hall. A. Brown, Albert N. Edwards. GIST FOR IT—Iit s “Green. Edward Hidden, T ne teaspoonful BAS MRNAPWSE Tg Sel amoy cant, asker mee ARTE NESTE OR t ‘ Ha CAI U DINE ph, Otto F. Stifel, L. B. Tebbetts 0 P ma kes two cups. Se eee Eee, BT Bee a ged a SS , ee ‘ . Diagt lace. Seventeen direc-| Sold by all reliable grocers, loose op in packels, { Put this in Your Pocketbook: ether. but send stamp for ND , , IMMED:ATELY CURES - - r - Seal a ~7 - Money be ets money 1 d ii ~~ M: jp Pod . (PUBLISHED BY AUTHORITY OF THE INDIA.AND CEYLON COMMISSIONER.) When it is spent” | Foetamne, tatchoesae to. Sea HEADA' In the Post-Dispatch MARVEL CO., 44 E. 83d &t.. New York | ) i On business bent. «it sale b br | | la G to #8 Beure Your Ttry Ad Agent. (| Jobneon Bros. kin SY. ‘o-, dee Sere Sexist Our Want Ad pata. Weltt. Wilsea ecenagh, bd a a Seial Bettie. t8c) '

| over. t. Louls has more crease ahi

Page 7

1906 FRIDAY—8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JANUARY 19, NEW PUBLICATIONS. “HARPER'S BAZAR SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT | In the February number of Harper’s Bazar, now pear’ the first of ‘a remarkable series of papers for women by PASTOR WAGNER {Author of or ae on sale, ap- Simple Life.) wished | the cd: ln this series the disting Frenchman mestic American him during his recen} country. will discuss lo | and -soeial | studied visit to this Wornicn as i te The February Bazar also con-| 1 a a ~ , . 7 . * 4 _ . tains the second chapter of the remarkable -nove! THE CALL OF THE BLOOD : BY ROBERT HICHENS (Author of “Lhe Garden of Alla} and other literature, together with | a great variety of fashions and} practical domestic material by | acknowledged authorities. “The Bazar Sets the Fashion” lt is the court of final appeal Qo} all qite sti0Nns ot OK cI f Tm, en | tertainment and home decoration. | lf you want to know, ask Bazar. ee nee ee » The reason Guckenheimer has a distinct flavor, rich and fare, entirely different | from any other rye whiskey is---because it is made from an original Irish formula, 200 years old, which has been in the possession of “its distillers “Since 1857.” Jood‘ala: SKENKREIMER .. “Bottled in Bond”? is different from all other whiskies. It has character. Preferred for medicinal pur- poses. Recog- nized everywhere , . - FTOOLIEMS le; | still, COMeCIS, the | G7 % alcohol, Bin. Set ape = et a > ae man who ‘‘gets up”’ liest gets the plums— there’s good picking even for the late- We have added any new lots to the Suits wlaAV han d Ove reoats at Reduced Prices. Suits and Overcoats now $11.75 Suits and Overcoats now 814,75 » Suits ard Overcoats now 816.75 Suits and Overcoats now 817.75 Suits and Overcoats now 822.00 and Overcoats now $26.50 to We Repiv Suits Read Vv ALES x00k x, TENTH AND OLIVE S18 eeenenttiemmemeneniamememenenesmeminn sn ee | RHEUMATISM} JLUMBAGO, SCIATICA} NEURALGIA and] ‘KIDNEY TROUBLE| ? “S-DROPS” taken internally, rids the blood > of the poisonous matter and acids which & are the direct cause of these f. Applied externally it affords almost in- ') stant relfef from.pain, while a permanent a cure igs being effected by purifying the = blood; dissolving the poisonous sub- & stance and removing it from the system. diseases. OR. S. 0. BLAND : Of Brewton, Ga., writes: “T bad been s sufferer fora nomber of years oA with Lum mbheygo and Rheumeatiem' in and legs,and tried all the remedies thht i could mM gather from medical worke, and also oonsuited iy witha number of the best pbhysiciane, but found ™ nothing that gave the relief obtained from mm **S-DROPS.” I shall prescribe it in my practice a forrbeoumatism and kindred diseases. If you are suffering with Rheumatism, | Neuralgia, Kidney Trouble or any kin- . co disease, write to us fora trial bottle & -DROPS,” and test it yourself. “DROPS” can be used any length of f time without acquiring a “drug habit,” § as it is entirely free of opium, cocaine, laudanum, and other similar § ingredients. i. Lasgo ee: Kottle, *S-DROPS” (690 Doses) For Sale by Druggisets. q SWANSOR ABEUMATIG CURE COMPARY, Dept. . £60 Lake Btreet, Chicage. ey Se as the Standard Rye Whiskey of America. A, Guokenheimer & Bros, Distiiters Betis a = By Get away from Winter For ‘leaith and Recreation come to ’ “~the eold, ~ here, and Get away fror/| vinter weather | ith and pleas- | ‘ure in the Win. Play-grounds'! of Texas. The rest —ihe perfeet, sunshiny weather and the exhil-| ‘arating air will benetit vou. Tourist tickets are now on sule| SS ialy to the following points: | ‘Dallas, Fort Worth, UWouston, ~ Beaumont, Galveston, San Anto.| nio, Rockport, Corps Christi, Brownsville and. El Paso, Tex., | - with a final limit of Gane Ist, | > ‘4906. Ask.yourn re rilroad| ~- agent -for rates. . Come to T: tionally low train service ae eee mak buf smal eee fome lengt!:¢ t “Winter Trips ; aid you in plauning @ ah eend it on request. Address Ww. Ss. ST. GEO we Hac Passenger roa inwright sepa Pg Ci. Be ae * AT @ exeep- f *xeollent \ . Whey of ‘po NOT HIDE YOUR 5 i, AT mmc Ae vad wate ah nto full tite. Adve rm. " POST-DISPA'C ac. ai ales, rye ha coe Es tint 8e ; mit: pee. a . Bag: salen of the. ‘Post-Dispaten in Sty day are et than the} t ‘wiber. of Sti 1egy a8 - Sh ci Limited, @ One and one-half hours quicker in its ‘cross-continent flight. €] Fourth season of ‘ser- vice—faster and finer than ever before — Chi- cago and St. Louis to California |ic { Barber, bath, daily: papers, magazines, library —all the comforts of up-to-date travel, G Leaves Chicago at 9.00 p.m.;- leaves St. Louis 10.02’ p.m. daily; arrives Los Angeles 2. 15 p. m. third day out.» « tssfeed book- lets of train, of trip and of California upon request. Has. Ray. Arst.Gen. Pass ‘des. P.d. Drics 2.Gen,. Act. Pas, $9 Olive St... Sw losis. whys —- Culp each F oma of . 10 FALL INTO CHURCH CELLAR Floor Collapses Under Weight of Crowd Attending a Turkey Supper. ROSTON an. 19.—Seventy persons were precipitated tnto a deep cellar when the flooring of the vestibule of the Congregational Church in Boyleston Center collapsec last night under the weigit ot a cr6wd of people who were attending a turkey supper. Heury L. Hepburn was seriously in- jured, several other persons weré so bad'y hurt that they required the -at- tention of physicians, while nearly all suffered froin shock “pnd bruises. ea ee ne ee ae HAVE YOU WEAK ‘LUNGS? Do You Fear eat Comduanattinels > When we take into consideration the fact that one of every seven. in this climate die of consumption, is it any wonder that it is feared by people of St. Louis who have weak lungs and chronicecolds and coughs? A famous London physician has for years urged his patients, when the slightest tendency to consumption ap- peared, to take the best cod liver preparation they could find, and physicians everywhere have _ recog- nized that the cod’s liver contains curative values for coughs, colds, bronchitis, consumptign and all wast- ing diseases unequaled in medicine, but, unfortunately, few could. take and derive any benefit from old-fash- ioned cod liver oil and emulsions on account of the indigestible grease which they contain. Every person in St. Louis should know the value of the new cod liver preparation, Vinol. It aetually con- tains in a-concentrated form all of the strengthening body-building elements of cod liver oil actually taken from sesh eods’ livers, without a drop of oil or grease to upset the stomach and retard its work. Therefore, where old-fashioned cod liver oil or emulsions would do good, Vinol will do far more good. We guar- antee Vinol will improve the appetite, strengthen digestion, make rich, red blood, create strength, cure chronic coughs and colds and strengthen weak lungs. Vinol fails to give sat- isfaction, we return your money with- out question. Wolff-Wilson Drug Co. DID AWORLO OF 6000 MADE A HAPPY MAN OUT OF A WRETCHED DYSPEPTIC. Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills Cure Heart Pains, Dizzy Spelis and Weakness, Kasy to get, hard to get rid of; that is what most sufferers think of dys- pepsia.“ They are astonished when their stomach begins to trouble them seriously. They> can’t think of any ade uate: cause,’ They ‘have been eating hurriedly achs quite used to that. W hy should they give out all at once and make them restless and sleepless and faint and dizzy? Some people know that the strength which the weak stomach needs, and for the lack of which the whole: body is suffering, can be found surely and quickly in Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills In hundreds of instances these pills have succeeded where every other ‘remedy had failed, and in every case ' the eure was radical. “My rdigestion,” said: Mr. J. R. Dayton, Va., came in the first place from the fact that a few vears ago I worked a, great deal at night, and ate at any odd hour when- ever the chance came, and always very hurfiedly. One day I found myself a victim of terrible dyspepsia. It kept me miserable all: the time for several] years, “] always had a great deal of dis- tress after eating, and when I got up fromi my sleep my stomach would be so weak that it- would hardly take any food.. I had very uncomfortable feei- ings about -my heart, and was dizzy and, whenever I stooped over an then straightened up, my eyes would be badly blurred. “T read the statements of several persons who had got rid of oBstinate stomach troubles by using Dr. Wil- liams’ Pink Pills. I bought some and they did me a world of good. They acted promptly and did just wiat was claimed for them. I have no more distress after meals; the bad feeling has gone from the region of my heart; the alarming dizzy spells have disap- peared, and I am strong again.’ Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills can be ob- tained at any drug store. They can be used with safety for any length of time as they contain no opiates, stim- ulants or harmful drugs. A diet book of great value to dyspeptics can be had free by writing to the Dr. Wil- liams’ Medicine Co., Schenectady, N. Y. PIR Te aN AA ee. en ~~ Ogee Pe aarmepaad GOLD SEAL America’s Favorite Champagne. Invariably se- jected by fas- tidious drink- ers and con- noisseurs. Pos- sesses all the best qualities of imported wines at one HALF their cost Two Kinds SPECIAL DRY—BRUT Sold by all leading grocers and wine merchants. ——— a URBANA WINE CO, _ VOBANA, FB. Y., SOLE MAKER. jand irregularly for a long time, to be sure, but they supposed their stom- BLOWN TO DEATH | THAWING DYNAMITE Kirkwood Sewer Worker Killed While Holding Explosive to Fire. COMRADE STOOD NEAR o—_— euro Little Injured, Although the Houses for Blocks Around WereShaken. years old, whose to be a_ Lindell was instantly Samuel Miller, 3) father is understood boulevard property owner, killed by an explosion of dynamite at Kirkwood Friday Miller was a member of a sewer gang in the employ of Contractor John J. Burns. He was thawing some dynamite over an open firé on Geyer road, at the western limits of Kirkwood, where a sewer is being laid, when the explosion occurred. William Smith, had just said “Good morning, when there was an explosion shook the houses for blocks around. Miller was hurled dis- tance. Both of his hands and the top of his’ head was blown eff. Although Smith was quite escaped the force of the explosion, and his only injury was the bursting of his @ar drums. Miller had been boarding for three or four months at the home of Mrs. Price at Taylor avenue and Madison street. His effects were searched, but nothing was found to indicate the name and ad- dress of his father. He had remarked, however, to those around the boarding house that his father was well-to-do anid owned property on Lindell boule- vard. An inquest will be noon. LIFE TERM FOR TRAPPE. Slayer of Belleville Saloon morning. approa: is the fire, Miller,’’ which several some near, he held Friday after- Keeper Weeps at Verdict. After considering the case for two! days, Judge B. R. Burroughs of_ the} Belléville Circuit Court sentenced John } ‘Lrappe to life imprisonment late Thurs- | day afternoon. Trappe entered a plea} of guilty Tuesday to the murder of} Henry Link. Testimony was heard by the Judge to guide him in impvusing sen- tence and he took the case under ad- visement. Trappe was unattended in court Thursday save by the officers who took him from the jail to the courtroom. NeitRer his attorneys nor any of his family were in the courtroom when sen- tence was pronounced. When the Judge passed sentence, Frappe broke down and had to be helped from the court- room by deputy sheriffs. Henry Link was shot at-his saloom on Bast Main street, Belleville, last Labor day. John Trappe and his nephew, Oscar Trappe, became involved in a quarrel in-the saloon with the bar- tender over a difference of 10 cents. Link entered the room during the quar- rel, but took no partin it. During the quarrel Trappe pulled his revolver and shot link, causing almost instantane- ous death. He escaped and was not captured for nearly a week. He was arrested at Union, Mo., while trying to borrow money from a relative with which to travel to Colorado. FELT CONDUCTORS’ TOES. Man and Bay Accuse Street Car Employes. Warrants charging assault and bat- tery have been issued against J. W. Rutherford. conductor on the Olive street line, and Conductor Wheeling of the Laclede line. Frank Hussey, mem- ber of the House of Delegates from the Twenty-second Ward, charges that Rutherford kicked him as he left an Olive car. Willie Cogan, a newsboy, 12 vears old, of 160 Olive street, charges that Wheel- ing kicked him froin a Laclede car at Seventeenth and Market streets. Cogan was taken to City Dispensary suffering fron: scalp wounds. Frank Donnelly, a ‘“‘newsboy,’ a9 vears old, is charged with dist we the peace by creating a panic 6n avenue line car at Sixth and streets. hsert Leuch of 2533 Spring avenue, conductor, alleges that Donnelly boarded the car and provoked a fight. Policemen Enright and Lane found Donneliy and Leach were having fisticuffs, and women passengers were hurrying from the car. | ORDER’S GOLDEN JUBILEE Archbishop Honors Helpers of the Holy Souls. The 11 sisters who constitute the community of Helpers of the Holy Souls in St. Louis celebrated the golden an- niversary of the founding of the order Friday afternoon at the convent, 2899 Delmar avenue. Archbishop Glennon presided, Rev. P. W. Tallon assisting, and Rev. J. J. Sullivan. spiritual qj- rector of the community, preached @ commemorative se°-mon. The order, founded 50 Mother Marie de la Providence. first convent in Paris, and represented in America until! sisters visit the poor and working classes. Their function is to pray for in purgatory. Need of More Parks. The necessity of building up St. Louis on a plan similar to the plan on which Washirgton, D. C., is built, and the need of more parks and a zoological garden, were matters discussed at a meeting of the Executive Committee, jn session with other committees of the © ivie Im- provement League at St. Louis Club Thursday night. Mayo Fesler, seere- tary of the league, read a paper along the lines indicated. In the diseussion which followed advances made by other cities were. commented on. The Executive Committee’ is composed of Mayo Fesier, Richard Singer, Henry T. Kent, Saunders Norvell, Benjamin Taussiz and T. 8S. McPhe -elears A a A ra ae years ago by had its wes not 1892. The Assist the enief religious suffering souls ee Bananas Spoiled, wal Sue. The Merchants’ Bridge Terminal Rail- way Co. is one of two defendants in a suit filed in Cireuit Court by Natoli Bros. Fruit Co. From that corporation and the Louisville & Nashville Railroad Co. the fruit iirm asks $250 damages be- cause of delay in shipment of a carload of bananas bought by Natoli Bros. in Mobile, Ala. Natoli Bros. say in their petition that the bananas were pur- chased July W last and arrived in East St. Louis Aug. 1. but were unreasonably delayed about i8 hours before they were forw: eded to St. Louis. ft is alleged that the bananas Were damaged and ripened when received and the company lost on the shivment because of the delay. en mere ee The sales of the Post- (Dianetos in St. Louls each day are greater than the Clearing Sale of Furs Before stock-taking all furs must be ‘en- tirely sold out. To that end great price re- ductions have been made. Fur Scarfs and Boas These come in various styles and kinds of fur. Prices are half and less. 75c for 2.00 Baltic Seal Searfs. 2.00 for 5.00 Genuine Marten Scarfs. : 3.50 for 10.00 Genuine Black Lynx § carts. 5.00 for 10.00 Mink, Squirrel and Genuine Mole Scarfs. Fur Coats. Made of Alaska Seal, Persian Lamb and Near-Seal; formerly priced at from 30.00 to 200.00—Sale prices— 20.00, 25.00, 30.00 up to Fur Muffs All: styles and kinds of fur represented in this assortment. Prices are greatly lowered. 75c for Genuine Persian Lamb Muffs. 1.00 for 2.00 Belgian Lynx Muffs. 3.50 for 6.00 Near-Seal Muffs. ~ 5.00 for 10.00 Genuine Marten Muffs. 5.00 for Genuine 10.00 Sable Fox Muffs. High-Class Scarfs and Muffs All the better grades of Fur Sets, Searfs, Boas and Muffs, in Mink, Ermine, Sable, Persian Lamb, Fox, Squirrel, Mole and Chinehilla, marked for quick selling Prices: 6.50, 10.00, 13.50 up to 65.00 Formerly Priced from 12.00 to 100.00 ST.LOUIS PSWIIE $ Women’s Winter Coats Final Clearance Offerings. At the prices quoted this entire stock of stylish, seasonable coats should be sold out’ in one day. Every length, style, material,” color and size is represented. ’ 1.00 for Women’s 3.75 Coats 2.00 for Women’s 5.00 Coats 3.00 for Women’s 7.50 Coats 5.00 for Women’s 10.00 Coats 10.00 for Women’s 18.75-Coats 13.50 for Women’s 22.50 Coats 15.00 for Women’s 25.00 Coats 16.50 for Women’s 30.00 Coats Cravenette Rain Coats’ Many of these are made. of the genuine Priestly cloth, Colors are tan, gray and Oxford. All styles, lengths and sizes. 10.50 for 18.00 Rain Coats 15.00 for 22.50 Rain Coats 16.50 for 25.00 Rain Coats Winter Coats for Girls Entire Stock to be Closed. All are in this Fall’s latest styles, mate- rials and colors; every size included. 1.00 for Coats formerly 3.50 2.00 for Coats formerly 5.00 3.50 for Coats formerly 6.75 -§.00 for Coats formerly 10.00. 6.50 for Coats formerly 12.50 10.00 for Coats formerly 18.00 FD S7.L0U1S 2 | Men’s Fancy Vests Entire stock of Men’s Fanev Vests, in the season’s latest and most stylish effects; all sizes; at very low prices, for clearance. 15¢ 25 2.25 Values 1.25, 1.50, 2.50 and up to 4.00, Men’s Trousers, 2.25 At this price you are allowed choice of any pair of Men’s separate Trousers in the store. Former prices ranged from 5.00 to 7.00—now 2.38-": ISIS, Sale of Wash Wrappers Stock of Wiash Wrappers is to be ¢om- pletely disposed of. All of the famous ‘*Mendels Make”’ included. Materials are lawns and pereales in all eolors, patterns and sizes. 25c for 1.00 Wash Wrappers SOc for 1.25 Wash Wrappers 75¢ for 1.50 Wash Wrappers 1.00 for 2.00 Wash Wrappeérs 1.25 for 2.25 Wash Wrappers FS S7.40013 2 - ALWAYS - ee ee INS: ST. ON GETTING A ‘the sales of the Post-Dispatch in St. Louis each day are greater than the number of St. Louis homes. “First in Everything.” a ECAUSE E ee ees See i bi Wie sranenalon sai CO., MANUFACTURERS, ST. number of St. Louis homes. : ‘‘Birst. in everything.” | ON PL SACLE ALE LI HE en ee eee CURED OF CATARRH BY COOPER’S NEW DISCOVE Two Bottles of This Remarkable Medicine Cased” Mrs. Elvis, When All Other Remedies Had Failed The Cooper Medicine Co., Gentlemen :— Sor more than three years I have been with eatarrh, I had 0 dull, heavy headache, and the nasal eavities and air passages be- came inflamed and sore. A nasty mucus would drop into the throa and the bronchial tubes became affected. I tried many rem without relief, but two bottles of Cooper's New Diseovery has ¢ ae yes a complete cure, Signed, Mrs. M. E. Elvis, No. 521 W. Bt t., Indianapolis, Ind. se Catarrh Poisons the Entire Syst a ai Cooper’s New Discovery expels the poison and fills the 1 with pure blood. A few bottles will cure the worst case of ¢at Cooper’s New Discovery cost $1.00 per bottle, three eke six for $5.00. Cooper’s Quick Relief, the assistant rear per bottle. Buy from the dealer whose name appears | where we have no dealer, send the of the medies direct to the Cooper Medicine Co., yton, Ohio, ang will be forwarded to you, charges . prepaid. Sold by Wolff-Wilson Drug ¢ Sixtts aad Washin- RVeiike So a | - s

Page 8

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FRIDAY— ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATOH—JANUARY 19, Tyo | ‘

—_

Eo

> eS a pe OPPO H+ FoF oooooseoooeosseooss>++¢>0500°>°—

ss Nate cand i . a7 : = 2 Rs, APR i BE agent of the insurance ring and cus- _k todian of the “yellow dog” fund. Bee The Saratoga Senator declined abso- | Mi! lutely to show the cablegram or to di- . ES vulge Its contents. His statement about Rs ry 93 {the surprise which he would soon | i} : spring threw about the message an air ! of mystery. That he had written’ to {i Hamilton, the Senator himself an-

nounced during the debate on the De-

pew resolution last Tuesday.

: The report vanes he had just umoddle - } t ” € s s r H ‘ I a ' ‘ ’ or of Depew Ouster Reso-| 5 cablestam fieunch of newspaper men | Hippolyte Francois, Builder of |

and statesmen with eager inquiries. To . , ‘ sh on Gets Cablegram all of them he copes: ae | can't say any- Biggest World’s Fair Air- o : thing just now. Waita while.” | ~ : ‘ From Hamilton, The movement to trace the ‘yellow shi Returns. ’ : “ PY Ds Vv : doz’”’ money sent to the Capitol, through a is being opposed aes! to the Post-Dispatch. a legiglative inquiry, by sore of the Senators on the ground ANON, Vial irdtan MYe "wil | at at would be better to walt url! | Dr awe BI EXPERIMENTS : Continues Tomorrow and Throughout the Coming Week. a bolt from the empyrean | the Armstrong committee reports, Uke shad the committee might throw some light > was the statement Senator | on the subject. fett, author of the resolution. to , : : : Boenator Depew, made after an- Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup ta Interests Prof, (; Mi. Wood- ging that he received a cablegram | sn unexcelled medicine for children while a “Andy Hamilton, the legislative ' eething. ward, Who Gives Him Let- :

With more of those competitionless values that induced such spirited buying since this eventful Semi-Annual Clearing Sale was inaugurated. Ne w lots have been added, the lines have been splendidly augmented and some of the strongest values yet presented await your choosing here Saturday. We offer you your free and unrestricted choice of thousands of gt Men’s and Young Men’s 515, $18, $20 and $22.50 uits andQvercoats 4 Saturday at the Unmatchable Low Price of

“ wr -~ ——

ee ee ters to Many. Hippols‘e Francois of Paris, the in-

4 4 3 D t vento those giant airship was exhib- | Tomorrow IS Children S ay a ne aad ‘the erecta Fair, as perenne ‘sg St. Louis to consider the establish- 9 ment of an aerostation here and to in- terest the public generally in the sub- ject of aerial navigation. He reached ; St. Louis Saturday night after spend- : ing several days in New York. In that city an amusement company wished to make terms with him concerning the The prices and values abe have a gt & in t . de- building of an aerostation there, but he partment since we inaugurated our Trade-Winning said that he preferred to come to St. | had friends. Louis, where he Sale have won many new customers, He conferred with Prof. Calvin — | Padi ines, ® . ° Woodward of Washington University in Misses Box Calf Lace, heavy soles ; lit, to 2; $1.75 sekure to the mateer and has now gone for ee ae ee ee ee ee ee ee ee . $1.30 to Coffeyville, Kan., where his ‘wae ha ° oe preter, Mme. Maignan, resides. He In- , Wisses’ Box Calf Button, heavy soles ; 11% to 2; $2.00 tends to return to 8t —* ~~ mgs 8 ? ‘hile here he . further investigation. : for . Saray Sageaaiy $1.56 visited at the home of A. EF. Godefrey, : Misses’ Vici Kid Lace Patent Tip, heavy welted soles; B04 Olive, street, who is a countryman 11% to 2; $2.25 for Hit a Ts Aa aur ae aie arn - $1.50 To Experiment With Ships. | Boys’ Calf and Box Calf Lace, heavy welted soles; 21 M. Francois’ idea of an aerostation 1s to 51; $2.00 for. see .- . $1.65 a place where experiments are made with airships and where airships start { f $ for other points. He says thar he its Ot ts as a 8 re ‘ illin Oo ork with such an aerosia- : ; ’ : » ao, maxaihar the wise arb ni eebhs pans! Every pair of Boys ’ Girls an ; : or amusement, since the cause, of sci- house is marked at actual net cost before the rise in ence will be advaneed’ in either ‘in- : : ’ Stance. leather. We want to make this the largest Children’s The airship which he showed at the Shoe Department west of New York. The values we are Peirce 14a. wine orotan tratee ae. taal he earried in a single freight car giving in this Trade-Winning Sale should attract every it can be | ight i is ready to bring it back to St. ane ; ; mother jin St. Louis. Remember, you get Clearing Sale Se te tt oe “atted are: + He has been advised to make his ex- Prices on up-to-date Shoes for Men and Women all ee sane bat eure on. over the house. _ ling to do so if it is for the best, he would rether see St. Louis have the first acrostation in America. A. ce. Nettleton Hie says that he cares nothing for financial results, if it is only possible Knox for hirn to do what he can for science. . Prot. Woodward was much impressed Dr. A. Reed Cushion ‘| with his spirit and gave him letters to men interested in the subject Edwin Cc. Burt M. Francois’ airship occupied a large ;

Hi M ; t portion of the Aerodrome at the Wor'd's er ayes y Fnir He ascended in it several times, but it did not make a flight. He wished to meke a fight the day of President 4.7," ‘

410-412 North Broadway ~ 97 4 ta 2 4 Xe

fide sale. We must close out all Fall and Winter Suits and Overcoats re- Writes Pathetic Appeal for Wa ee thorough goodness, character, correctness and quality. The Suits possess MILWAUKEE, Wis., Jan. 19,—A wise (; H BOEHMER SHOE C() Roosevelt's visit, but was unable to do s) because of lack of hydrogen. e . . —-— maining. on hand; we’ve materially lowered the prices to hurriedly ac- om | | % P row ning, ing « (), Money and Is Spanked : Ra Woe ar all the correct stvle features. The Overcoats come in-all the proper : i wong models in the various lengths—built of the new and most desirable fab- precaution saved Miss Alice Roosevelt oy : “15 ORES RG eA EXCLUSIVE AGENTS CHILD 1h It iil : Beige ce es NB sc. =~=— Thousands have already availed themselves of this unusual saving oc- complish our purpose. Every garment in this excellent gathering comes After Investigation. rics In the approved pattern effects. These are absolutely $15, $18, $20@ irom being fleeced by an _ 1l-year-old )

casion and pronounced the values far out of the ordinary. This is a bona i | re . . from our own superior stocks and bears Famous label, which assures its ORIGINATORS AND SOLE MAKERS OF HALF SIZES IN CLOTHING. gt ee | and $22.50 Suits and Overcoats that we now offer vou for $11. ? ilwa ee g The loca authorities All our Men S $20. OO, $22. 50 ore eee oie the opty of te pede 2 and $25.00 Winter Suits cut to had written ‘pathetic letters to persons Men's $30 to $40 Suits and ee Men’s $25 and $27.50 Suits an promiaanes 1 Overcoats, $24.50 $4 and $4.50 Pants for $2.85 Overcoats, $16.75 Ss money. So she sent as pathetic a letter as she could devise to Miss Roosevelt. : . ‘ : Rogers, Peet & Co. of New York—the most talented clothes Included are this season’s smartest worsteds, ag irs. Peet & Co.’s (N. Y:) and other renowned makes aré in- She told of her six sisters and broth- : ers, saving that they were starving and : Be . ‘ Wi PSE CaS p : eo re ‘ . " ; , ; eivaet to ask for a Chace to carn a ftw go in this sale-—every dorrect style. fab- terns and colorings—all skillfully tailored and nas, meltons and fancy weaves—plain long coats and three- oe pennies. She said the home was chill ric and pattern effect—Suits and Over- pertect-fitting—pants that were in quarter lengths—Suits of. superior - qual- ! our former unsurpassed $4.00 and ity worsteds and cassimeres. in every and almost bare of furniture. : ; The letter touched Miss Roosevelt, and coats of superlative excellence—regular AEH lines oo , | , I 25 27.5 she had her secretary look up the case. $30, $35 and $40 values—Saturday at $4.50 lines—Saturday at Famous, style—our regular $25 and $27.50 values The Associated Charities here was noti- Famous. choice for a age busy selling, ~—Saturday -at Famous, choice ' choice for

fied and after an hour’s investigation P (3 Di ‘eplied that the child wanted the 2 20 er ent . iscount on all rem outde oe Tas Grammea The ott | was spanked by her mother. . 9 ? Rain Coats, and all Men's, Boys STOP COMPETITION. $3.45 for Boys’ $5, $6 and $7 a a es oz ate Oe sn Sasi (® (a ||Young Men’s Suits é “The Open Shop,’ is now better uIits and Overcoats A ii = rl = Winter Overcoats | ooo: 65> You've never bought to better advan.| | SPS || | i Oe $18 Values and binding, 8. J. Harbaugh, President. tage’ than is possible here Saturday

eo. [rr : —the banner bargains of the vear , weg Sera WALLING NOT ARRESTED. : 7 Panesar cereciok a | , [t 1s not so much a matter of price,” said Beau G HOES yy await you—we are determined to im- 4 : f Saturd t Famous PT . , . , ‘ gt . on 4. Care ft Fea, when one. is low and the other is high. Petersburg Denied. ie i es and this underpricing will certainly tS os , SY mmo? Cioice for NEW YORK, Jan. 19.—The_ corre- i ee FE hurry the selling—Saturday you can wn spondent of the Associated Press at St. mY oy Dad f : choose from Suits and Overeoats of | Petersburg, having been queried con- ie VU ehss ae all kinds An | d } f. : cerning the reported arrest of William ~*~ ho 7S ee ap ee. eee escrip- : Sroadway and Saint English Walling in that city for revolu- | wo oS | tions that sold before tionary activity, telegraphed today |; . ee adee |) at th hold ‘ F $35 $6 . ‘ that Mr. Walling has not been arrested | “iat: {Sa e houdavys for $9, $6 Pine Street Louis, Mo. and that the revort to that effect is | 24 , i Fe : # and $7 —for boys of 4

Without foundation. a The A ssociated Press received the | , 7 a oe = wr ra | || a feS--—-an V one in statement that Mr. Walling had been: = Seay oe 7: i laturday arrested from Abraham Cahan, editor we ity, a Bote ine lot Saturday at

For Men’s $2.50 Hats of the Jewish Daily Forward, vyester- | ae hie A ce > very , mee > day, and accepted it as correct. ae wore oe 3 Ye, the very low price of It js our way of clearng the stocks— No offering im vears brought ‘Vou such — me ate y Be ik Stage ON ’ ° Ine ’ ‘Os ’ - y ft; tiff ne arenains 2s : Sa , ee ke GES Boys $4.50 Suits and Over- M hud d are all the prope / soft and stiff genuine hargains 28 ais one 8 turday at BUSINESS NOTICE. Pe get ORG coat > midwinter styles—the stiff Hats come Famous—Young Mens splendid Suits to gto " ’ ; Ss, $2.57 ; Every exacting requirement of refined taste ' All sorts, stvles and sizes-—-on; 6 met by Satin ski “our tints. 2Q5e of | for ‘C4 "oT by Satin skin powder. Four tints. 2c, i of tormer $4.50 lines —Satur- Weds Stepmother’s Cousin, day at Famous, choice for re newest effects—all made of splen- od] t: ve r - Migs Ev . Wy . did felts, skillfully blocked and trim- lurricdiy move tacm. ae The marriage of. Miss Eveline E. Wil- “ re” . ; ne Sev igaede ge rm rahrinn I : ~~ eee eee ee ea Hiadles ie Gleves and Boys $8 Suits and Overcoat s, med, and Hats that will give lasting as Binge pray: ee yea oe ag, Lyrae ge ) ‘ Vv “J ; _— Baker of Columbus, O., a cousin of the Mittens ; and satisfying service—they're the sort : bride's stepmother, was the culmination Boys’ 19¢ for $4.60 other ohtindin shoe iaks = : America-—sizes| 14 to 20 years—-reqular = a romance which began when Miss Stockings $2 50 Sat 1 - t K $12.50. $15.00 and $18.00 valaes-——‘o urge © ve ~ ‘ pean? & ” ws ° > ~ a a ep wed ——— Ss , - : - 4s i — s+ & ‘ oy J Poe Williams was attending the, Central Boys’ $1.00 ABn —out of former $7 and $8 herstatt an ey See their rapid selling Saturday we give you igh School at Lexington, Mo. Miss Shirts for.... J lines—Saturday at Famous lous, very special, ; he lot at the’ very Williams parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed- Boys $1.25 7h Sisien fee b mous, choice for 8g choice of any one in the lov @ e y: ward EK. Williams, are spending the Sweaters ..../00 CHOICE 101 special price of $7.60. winter in Florida. :

In every correct proportion of crown go at half prire and less. Every winter

Sit must be closed out at once and we have named a aig that will c of absolutely and curl of brim—the soft Hats come in 4 therefore

a + ORYING BABIES Have You a Sweetheart? : . Buy her a Diamond Ring on our easy credit . : f. ~ _ Clearing Bargains in | We Give and Thoroughly Clearing Bargains in ITCHING SKINS Pay weekly N tonite: com a itch, _ restores 1 cok Carleton Bide. Gh and Olive st. OF 9 Your Money Guarantee Open Every ) | " s inflamed, sore and bleeding. srmatee andra Sian bairgrowe Realty Men After Million Club. Men S S hoes Back if : Men, Ss S hirts The Real Estate Exchange wants the $3.50 and $4 Grades LAG L_E... Saturday Til} | $1.50 And $2 Grades : i, ‘ art, Is, Million Club to get results. The Board ne stops itch of Directors of the Exchange have . Te : ; ( eeffer- ~ r . * 3 ite te vee , passed a resolution instructing their | To Go Saturday at Famous for Wanted. Trading Stamps. 10 O’ Clock P. M. | To do Saturday at Fa Pan 4 :

v

representative in the Million Club to, make such efforts as may be necessary | any of following drug to reorganize and invigorate the club. ' ‘ = i i bettie Sewing. and The resolution says that the club, ae ys, Mh g: ee i - Moticated Soap. both for present constituted, is neither efficient i, LY nn LOOP: We Open at R:15 A M .- = We. a : Cae oe Y + , 4

¥ of Pine in ‘ Be el or accomplishing its purpose large B5c. cakes; 8 cakes 65c.; tgs in without - "Altde by Palle Oo., J. } . St. Louis has more. Post-Dispatch —y een: 00.. 6th ‘& Wash av.: JUDGE & readers every day than it has homes. 0 > . B : | 4 wey e Franklin av.; ENDERLE DRUG SS: roy gored 1600 8 Dewey teak s. Bway |, Dynamite Injures Two, ~, Tony Shoestadt of 2210 Morgan stree;

e

: Velour Caif Bluchers, dul! top—box CH, GN ee : Semi-stiff bsom Shirts—of excellent se mae” : , som a ee a4 2! LA “DP ; ! es. me 33 core alf and vici kid late Shoes—dul! “ile aA £ Z CEB BEE y Penan gs, Pecales and Madras cloths | § and Charles Fisher of 2417 North Te . ray gee Na et tM! Ax “sf 2 \ Gee tae, (\ ee : ‘ractive a nobby | ttern street. both employed by a city ciated and bright Lops London, \W aidori Ui, v: Zs ; A 2 Za vig i ae 1th at’. ie and at of- 4 a tor, were painfully injured by the ex - or wide freak shapes-- strictly eolid Ss 5% bn #8 57% , >

losion of a piece of piping which they + i. i 2 ec~ slated ee ad. te 1X PHAR. Sa - had pore ef in an excavation “ain oak soles—all sizes—-the sort that hy Zz, Ge : ty Gog 4 : . ee war , : gz. | Were heating. {t is thought that dyna- 5 oe NG os JAN Dy 7 fTOm | -OUr 14th; STPONBE DAUG" 00. 5 es he Mar t; FLANDERS, | mite was concealed in the pipe. z | | , r efter con Goah, 3600 Chou KLIP: Better Than a Savings Bank. MAN _N, wtwed f Sarah jamond increases in value at th uM t . A D talorzi A Sa- ot 20 per cent per r Buy one on our ¢ feac + _ 2 2 > a Lottie. B:o: & Co,, any id Boe"* ey PON eed” ve ot ** ‘ Oe re rR er em ae : 2 4 i , ce tn + ae : “as ae k 5 Z ark Piet bs a a * y 5 . s As 2 a ¢ wes day, at F . choice F RRRRT ts ad eee or ee eee Oe | = & Ss & et 5. a Pe ofilie S agt ed e a vf Sr aS FLED Fe. ste,

will give lasting service $3.50 and $4.00 values-— Saturday, at ity Gh - a ‘thoice for d wrote Broadway and Morgan #4, 3%, nee ew ees i A Ne ae a Re ve 2 init | per et ee % * ww “Bp Se >

- : , a 4 rx c ‘ sat ry e z, ‘ ; ae e ; ae oe eee 7 . x ln bs wae er eee ORS REET See hic ea ne ae es die Shatin x «Se ns Pan Ses ae * De ae é . . Te Sef CRS Sey 3k a hed aoa 9 See “ + 7 ah # at H . . tine Pi. the Digests Se . _ > is s ae

Page 9

ee

—— - e-—— LL ELLE LLL! ELL LN ALN te lie il. ie te «

se — si t FIRST IN Syeny srt oo — : : ' ‘ 23 = ete ey * - | : , ” oy l the necessity for good behavior. The — f ‘ 5 V Y OUN G ES Nn [ party visited also Wyman Schook . : it . N 5 | }| A I {| | . ah | Teachers’ Colige and Yeatman High — ; 4 ‘ T Me 8 . maf ) C O S S : NEGRU OF HUGGING HER)|(,{AUL | School. 3 ono der the office. were almost tota!ly : ; M4 éé 2 ae a te Re = Sonne ae % ' a SPO iy B t , John C. Roberts Loses Race for | Secretary of State Declares Openly That Eminent ‘‘Have Beens, PS agit Ob ee meee = | (Edward Wilkinson Prosecuted} tmanient. “* “{zen office abous torship. wepoee Ute Ras Rk, | | , 2 a Continuance. : LECTED PRESIDENT Appropriations Committee in relatlon/ qo nov think that then is the time to gery t yon “ : . GASES | ° FEASTED IN BRICKYARD KERN E C to the exvenses of the State Depart- | Start him out in a new place where he eh LEST OE NNR SY | 33 ot baroer accused of striking Miss Anna morning! shortcomings of the Americin consular |” ‘The following interlocution then took ne fa SAS : bey e Bote ey? of hugging and. iissing her on the night Whether TLS which have just been. Mr. Secretary, as to that, but upon was la‘d over until J yourself or as I: rer an. 39. ’ 1S] Representative Livingston, : Desk, Decisive Vote. t pr gs Secretary Root: It has been a long oo ae eee | ca BS son, who says that he wants to obtain z Sulates important men from the differ- ‘gpued at Clayton Friday for five boys, election, in which 680 votes were cast. | eandition, and the fact arises from sev- |®X#mination? Me ae sticks a :. ee aa alleged attack on Miss Schmeider is said theft of $117 from the study of Fath- : z “ain A : PRS RE Oe Resets $s ‘ae eae 2 ; the exception of Charles Scholl, who sulates are regarded here, not as placeS | screws on them and make them come Beto SR tee See a yes et 1S oe her way home from work. fect cup of coffee by using th leader of the boys, admitted that he Roberts, Joseph ‘Ward and Patrick shelve estimable and elderly gentlemen No Three R.s for an M. C., Se e bX : wee a ae 4 evens mert, 13. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Traff},nq Glen B. Arnold ee Be g a ’ ‘ ; “Now, I have. jot old enough to be Secretary Root: “Yes. w ‘ Bae eae a me: aS: ss 4 ets “pe ele ze 2 : | - When an em Spee pee Bo pets S| Former Lieutenant-Governor Charles more economical than any of the ceny. at 6 p. m. Thursday, while the elec- ering of relatives and friends at his Hummer Saturday. ernment’ in Boston, made no effert to / ed.- The original appointments were to | dickens to pay all along. i: ee at Pir ail mad | ms Those present were his sons, Ralph O. ws oan i i : ‘a ss a ¢ SF és - ; ~ es 0 ; “We went down to the store and president, Frank M. Estes; second vice- advised and the other is that the law Be eB eR a en eae thee et ra R BS a ea ten, aw , and we had / w.38 nrc] , J. Butler: seare- iwor ie reci ity - ras wis Sat Sreexers and soda water : vice-president, Andrew J. Butler; secre- | work. of the reciprocity bureau was inconsiderate way. a an as 4) Ng SF vie (RPI AS : Dé . Soar: Much is there left to cheer thee and assuage ke f (3 lbs é - ¢e , know came along. and we eae Ayo Sor -tors—- hur J. Don- cies pee MMe Mee GF ota! BeBe cake So who Rms ak aera eee | were we | J. mneridan; Gresors—Arthur’ 2. Dori ance. law permits him ‘to do, and the thing to Met AN Pa Rehnaa PE GM A RSE gO ti cad ah got. eo han ie gee os Screwtop for $1.00) { silver watch under the steps of Hen- K. McGrath, David P. Leahy and Glen- Root if the bureau would be perma-!law in some respects; not so as to per- , Bence bea ey RY SR ae i ek to TE Sighs Oe Rags * Thy ‘forts. ley 4h the Seram. (het. the mart arrested. Praises Folk and Wells. ply: “The indications are that it will|kept out without insult and indignity PORES ERNE I 2. Fe TER once eae Weatce Shenae oF Sai parte x Eo ee Honors thou hast. and competence no less, savas Smo entitles t h : ner had given to him to keep. announced Mr. Kern expressed his | have the elements of eternal Ife.” the same position in the Chinese com- slice he 2 oe Eco a Sk Rane eae bi in ville, Ill, came to St. Louis at the age i took the money from the boy because | he appreciated the “valiant work” done | information concerning commercial jected to gross indignity and gross ticing law. With two exceptions he is o/ maker, at any turn it. ers. He indorsed Gov. Folk and Mayor |commission to China. Our ministers Tg NE a Be a Sie SR a wa a ——- Legislature from 1862 to 1865, Circuit At- 7 : 147,687 Help Warted Ads in iS Henk : ATM POST-DISPATCH “WANTS” | | During 1906. a kag. Se ) a . -s | : Than next largest ee @ , 27, 123 MORE St. Louis newspaper’ , eee Te ee ee Ease oe ais fa Dolce hat escuedt i ae Parents of One Youth Also : Shying at Examination in the Thre midnight. : shying e e Rs, Repre- =_ Jefferson Club Direc- anton do se Rs, Rep . Warrants. WASHINGTON. Jan. 19.—Secretary ) out the activity of his life and lost hold iy . ‘ .. Messe | C {f : on his’ambition and his energy and his ee} ae es tee The case against Edward A. Wilker- O ee every : has got to learn a new business and ea elle a ree he ee ae Schmieder of 3716 Oregon avenue and s : - wane — +." . ¢ ¢ an ‘ ous . Ce . schol] Caucus Candidate for ‘fee. The statements of Mr. Root, ; Place: oe By hAani ie. in AR lj ae ORT : “Re aeeen ie | of Dec. 28, came up for trial Friday in . Police Recover Two-Thirds of ’ er Th : : : van : a ee “ay i! you make it show that in response to questions by | whom rests the blame for that condi- tary said: Standir , thy the erec , a Cees Bi | Re . ig custom whereby the executive ay se ees Rm or Sam 5 the attendance of one Nicholas Laugh- | makes it, or ganization ticket, is the new president |that have been in poor condition and ent States. eke: sg Be Hes ae ae ns Bi. a St a ee prove an alibi for him. Service on/.an eight year four of whom confessed that they had : , etary : , Pianta: tain RRR athe wept, a % 3 z to have taken place at C ‘a stre The remainder of his slate won, with | ora; causes. One cause is that. con- Secretary Root: Yes, so far as the | PRR Se Stee ee ee a % 3 i place at Chippewa street can get a per- Pr rer St. Andrew's 7 norew Mey: pe , was defeated for the office of secretary |; which active and sufficient work is}UP for examination. But when an emi- took the money and divided it with Si : 3 8% wd ' his companions, Henry Rasche, aged| Rowan, who were Cpremted for: direc whose friends find it necessary, to take Mr. Livingston: “An eminent ex- Sonnet Read at Attorney’s with H. & K. Coffee. This coffee and their son Albert, aged 15, were able to say that sort thing withoutjyinent citizen comes around, you cannot RR ae * 3 P. Johnson celebrated his seventieth The boys will have a preliminary | tion was in progress, on his way to die- weener Mover lett Alex Lachner ("learn the results ;of the election. - He be only to-the lower grades, and the “It is a custom that has grown up— OD sas A Aad ce Oy ! ro aN 3 Johnson and family, Albert W. Johnson | other because of the exlusive feat turned a few hours later the boy WaSjtjoret was supported by Goy. FolK’s | motion, so that we would catch fellows |you step in to change a custom you ; oe Sst To ae tad . Bere Re and Col Richard M. Johnson and their mry Rosner said Friday to a Post-| mr. Kern was elected by 336 votes,.| power left in them: These provisions | to jar something. Be gE RE alse eS é aed es Burnett. E. Walton and M. Shipley. Ap-| old bags and strainers). This | ‘ = - nor't ith Sti 6 il] | pending. i” intr - Ry Pee en ee tO TY an ae Alex was left in the house, we knew retary was: Farrell, 475; Scholl, 28. For ported without them. Still, the bill | pending When it was introduced it CALLE 4 Tf K , A oe an: | 7 : sonnent by R. E. Lee Gibson, formerly After much toil among thy fellow men, brickyard. When] ,,,.- “g ‘ . er cat , ‘ be ty : . ae ener at the brickyarc tary, Edward P. Farrell; treasurer. -M.| heralded in Mr. .oots statements “The President has remedied ‘the ad- AHA ae St a ath FO oe rea ieee: / eee 3 A Thy labors yet; to call forth, now and then, gave them each $2 not to tell. nelly, Nelson W. McLeod, John P. Mc- May still the. world's attention oft enzace. Ty Rasche’s home. Louis Bummert/). B arnold. nent. and the Secretary of State pro-!mit the Chinese laborers to come in, ees, RE Ua ers Oa ce a a AB e ee bao See OAS . Wisely life's baser wants did’st thou repress, i. ANn with’ only Mr. Traff turned over to the Con- not be. The making of a system of and hardship to the Chinese merchan‘e: he Ses aan Re: oe Sy" Pee ah OS ata aR ‘ | Sx ® Oe: Leese bat An@ friends and children to console thy heart. ~ Pe , ; iP i s . ee snituy ne, . — ei yf an 9 ver . rer since he The Traffs protest that they knew gratification at the result, and saying In discussing trade condition IM {munity as- the people in this room oc of 19. and for 49 years, ever e } they suspected he had not got it hon*/;py Harry B. Hawes, Horace Rumsey, | troubles there, Mr. Root said: hardship in many cases and I do not MISS ANNIE SCHMIEDER. the oldest member of the St. Louis bar. torney for six vears and Ideutenant-/ cang marked Percolator” contaip. PART TWO ONLY ST. LOUIS EVENING NEWSPAPER WITH ASSOCIATED PRESS DIS oe nt , , +. | wd C S. Your Druggist Our Agent. : . i ale ME Ro 8 El ty. 3 satel Sly igh . > : a 98 , A ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY EVENING, JAVUARY 19, 1906, pcan ee | FOR WOR N-O| S 1 | ee DWN Bede Newspaper Office Burns. : D | Ae ER ST AO oR Pg Be ree oe sooneaeguanae og ’ MARSHALL, Mo., Jan. 18.—The W | > Banc i cae Sth ce I = x BS Be Sc 0 es ae Bg ly Saline County Citizen printing offi Saye * f | Bia iss | ks Ree ee pees Oe Bi aes Sg ae ae : and Florence Woods’ grocery store, un heavy, but covered by insurance. h Accused of Larceny in sent the United States Abroad. pate teres Soe TC frie ist 7 s ey by Miss Schmieder Gets How To get good 7 { om Root, while appearing before the House ; eink ‘ Ne Sire to r ak y? | er Or ‘ Seit- : Js “4 ate : ; ’ Stews | ¢ ” %} | nake a career for himself—I ; ; Spaces | son of 2747 Chippewa street. the colored * oy P t r : ‘er in the | m3 ‘ ment, spoke frankly concerning |push the commerce of the country.” - My. Brundige: I quite agree with you 2 BS et, Ree oo oe . £ ('rimi made public, Pi iw Pee 2 you, ee ghee Fe x, To ae the Court of Criminal Correction, and Sum Stolen From Study Secretary, Beaten by OE iit ee | S Secre- | Uon? oy d Dae ae aa nae ee “ 3 © | The continuance was; ye WW e. the ec s ; | ‘ ] ( ince Was asked by Wilke: the cook : . Kern, w a r- ue re are ¢ vs any consulates {is expected to : ; "ts on- ie Bene Reais ‘ Warrants charging larceny were is- Robert H. Kern, who headed the or There are a great many consi p » appoint to important con a “ es, lin, whose testimony, he claims, will of the Jefferson Club, after an exciting |there are some that are still in that Mr. Graff: But you have a system of aes FS bee Pas : ni Oe 4 Sage Sa | CS a % Laughlin has not yet been secured. The ae child ens ’ parts in the plot which led to the ae : young fellows go. You can nut. the and California avenue as she was on Church south of the city limits. . “yepon ASSpRmt a ot Re KOK Sojesen ; eet wH$ASemehe aa . ” oe , : % ERS ARSE: : ES 5: a By Se Se : . " ‘ 4. 13; Henry Rosner, 14, and Louis Bum-|tors by M. K. McGrath, D. P. Leahy care of them in rome way. Senator or member of Congress?” Be Sees ae ” fees : 70th Birthday Celebration. conivat ta tas simpler, cleaner and also held on warrants charging lar-} Gov. Folk, who arrived in St.. Louls : 4 anybody being offended. I do not think ;examine him in seography ahd arith- : Sees er | 3 birhtday Thursday evening with a gath- expensive French Coffee Mac hearing before Justice’of the Peace /jjiver a lecture on “Representative Gov- | that when consuiates were to be grad-|metic. He resents it and there is the oo aaa ae ss ay ge ake | | residence, 4300 Washington boulevard. ‘nes.’”’ It’s also superior to a charge of the parochial residence said all the men on both tickets were and family and Miss Louise Johnson; not there, and the money was mMiSS8-/ joa] appointees, notably Excise Com- families, L. C. Johnson, Harry B. used fresh each time—(no ae el ok hag defeating Jeff. J. Prendergast, for whor: | have been stricken out and the bill re- “Take this consular ‘bill which is now GER TE Fok Pane iS Beaty Rage i, propriate remarks were made by several he was going to get some money. We {the offices of first vice-president, second makes a great advance over the present |contained a series of provisions under TR ee an ang ote wis eet | See ee RRR TE Aad fn sare of St. Louis, but now of the- City of | aroma to escape. he had lots of money. President, Robert H. Kern; first vice- Reciprocity Bureau to End. which experience has shown to be ill Bees so edie Py os os Hf oat. SPOR Cerin Touching the Psalmist’s three-score years and | (2 eemeeeememees 3 lb. can of H : : ° > ' or iv . ; | ae , 4 . : : bought sardines and potted ham and] president, James W. Corcoran; third| The approaching end of the active], 2. peer administered in a harsh and ed ne PRN hoe wy ESF BS Ht, | : _s : And entering, as we trust, life's calmer stage K superb cof - % . ; aD, a 4 c , be : os ‘ ’ . ‘iding the money, two hill: -at- , are Be ; . we were dividing N J. Mulvihill; sergeant-at-arms, Andrew about the expense for its mainten-| ministration, I think, -in-so far as. the Those talents that, employed with tongue Constable Gardner found $20 and 4/ pnonough, Thomas EK. Mulvihill, Michael |, Representative Littauer asked Mr.jbe done now is for you to change, the et yey ee PS BR ae Sore ES os Fa ua eae Soe Thou hast not sought mere riches to possess— ee 2 COUPON. Thi had $25 ard Henry Rosner’$8.25 when voked a laugh with the following re-|but so that the Chinese ladorer can be 6d Seeeens,: Re Se meet De Ort ee ws Teen i me eC ee Peeeage? D And alj thy Mfe didst choose the better part; ' stable $23, which he said Alex Lach-| After the result of the election wa8 | reciprocity treaties does not appear to] and scholars and the mén who occupy SE RR oo NS Ree LE ety eee ne Peete TOR toot, f Sg ES Gov. Johnson, who was born at Be le- i nothing of the theft, and that they China and the necessity for gathering cupy in ours. They have been sub- ettained this majority. has been .prac- hd A\ —— , aS estly, and that they intended to re-] John C. ‘Roberts, Virgil Rule and oth- “There is no occasion for sending @2{ wonder that they are indignant at it.” minnie i Ra ak Be , He was City Attorney at 23, was in the . ~ grocer, Onl | ers have been unable to ac-j| Wells, and said hfs administration of |and consuls at the treaty. ports of é idee Seeman tected es a The offic 1 Wells Chine soesminsioned. mow, Tf NORMAL REGENTS OUT, “oS arthage and Judge James T. Neville Governor. He was out of politics after

re — aa Sab) ee

Le Sie See aye : i es a ‘ tc Be nag

| 3 re ‘ « r : : : , . y > ‘ : * 8 “ey, and the warrant against thejent. Mr. Kern succeeds Mr. Rumscy, {these gentlemen will come up here I North Sti Louis Corner Sell bosrd of the Warrensburg Normal. | {hat until 188. when. with the aid of the successive years. Cause of Trouble in China. The George J. Wanstrath Real Estate ‘ ' filed by Gov, Folk soon. No salary is} Rear Admiral Joseph B. Coghlan is a ‘ ve | arrenspurg board. P . onmee mar lice Station, where the Rache andj9 a. m. Thursday, continued 12 hours, from “perfectly trustworthy American] Twenty-fifth and Hebert, improved , a er, witin rite Boys. stopped at a]. ‘Phe annual meeting of the club was | ing in China and as to the cause there- : nr _ n : : ce he prisoners were prought inton thé | Secretary Combs read his report. Mr./as to what the conditions are; it is in| two-story brick building, to. William | State ee Sehoo!l, who reside in the|on “How the Other Half Lives’’ at the es Wick ee ee rig ~ vote “sy Now best in the cup. ei eat beck showed total receipts during 1905 of $74,- | One arising from the fact that the law, Both sales were made for the account } moved from their positions. There will be no charge for admission|the opportunities offered for an edu- is $2005. r oi: Special to the Post-Dispatch. , =.“ fe , a Character. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Jan. 19.—Mr# _ m oe Roosevelt. wife of the wth 1 is a #s o ae ms § . : se he Indianapvlis ok tm 4 mx Se ts Special to the Post-Dispatch. directly the cause of t | “f ~} : “eT 88) ice Departments’ search for the kid- te 3 : _ PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 19.—“Life’s a | Police Demrtcr of Mrs. Paul V. Skill- ) ‘ y Ean Diluff, and, if youre wise to the game, | man. a Me ) be . : you'll bluff with the rest of humanity. | The child, Pauline, aged 4, was stolen ff r 263 Abe A Ee : ) aha f | | The difference between the man off the | by Mrs. Skillman s divorced husband cower’ Doms | Cat - ree | Tra was caused by Alex Lachner’s| who was elected a year ago, after Harry } wij} bury them in papers so they can- ; , , PB BEE, te oT dite, a wi not dig out. for a week. for $17,000. New Springfield School Alters Wharton Is a Democrat and Neville 1S| gambijing ring and had enacted the If yours cannot supply you with Vrapp is a fishcrman. He and his wife | ‘here were three ballot boxes at the * be os 4 ding }° i Ped. | reat as if a aa pint by Assistant Attorney-General : hey boys were algo held pending }the excitement was as g with a two-story building, to Mr. Pat- | 0??70" sistar orney-Gene The Poor of + Great City. Mayor Inspects Schools. telephone Bell, Main 857. rick MeLcnough, grocer, for $9500. Ove sday . President Rum- j ‘ | one tees —_— pndelgt .2ver | wer Tnareday night. F of. The troudle now is not ignorance | yiepert street. a substantially: built | board of regents of the Warrensburg |the Provident Association, will lecture |@ent Moore, Assistant Superintendent use there is no jail at Bobring- | Combs was secretary of the club five }applying the quite plain and simple |Nelhof for $8000 cash. The purchaser | newly evcated Springfield State Normal Washington and. Compton Avenue] dustrial School Mayor Wells advised 035.46, and total expenditures of $72,-| the Chinese exclusion, a man has lived |of Maune keal Estaté and Financial Co. This will remove W. N. Wharton of! and the public in general is invited. |cation and urged on the smafler ones Mr. Combs was presented with a gold ist oa ‘ : ' . Declares We're All Actors, Each! Mrs, Roosevelt Stirs Up the Meee ' on t night of .Noy. 12, 1905... Some _ Stage and the man on it‘is often mere- , ae ae ‘ 7k Ss on- ' s would be independ- are of Sprinefield f ership i count for $49.75 of the missing m the club’s affairs woul I of Springfield from membership inthe] that until 1881, when, with the aid of tho! the’fresh fibre papers. a / sania , = Sith , } b_ sks charge that he gave them more than] jawes had presided over the club six a Renublican. Both places will be/| Johnsen gambling law. YS ‘ : ” ? . = “oe mSnat a’ 22. @ tI PREIS. . si f G ° ; § ‘ . spent the night at Carondelet Po-|clibhouse, and the voting, beginning at!) «we have bushels and bushels of reports|Co. has sold the southwest corner of JEFFERSON CITY, Jan. 19.—In an paid to the regents cousin of Gov. Johnson coletee” (either ground on berry) 7 pS r removal tv Clayton, Constabléd city election was in progress. witnesses as to what has been happen- Biske forwarded #4 Gack ‘Botk's office . e ‘ P ! : : W Tl McClain vreneral « 4 f Mayor Weelis, accom anied by Presi- . Ric s so This agency also sold 2502 and 2504{ today, it is held that members of the . . McClain, general manager o Always best in the can. ae a went. . sey spoke briefly of the past year, and . ; 4 nA years. Treasurer Ballman’s_ report |remedy. There have been two troubles; | bought same as an investment. School district, are by that. fact re-| @hurch Sunday evening at 7 oclock.|the older boys to take advantage of Hanley & Kinsella Coffee and Spice 60., Ags es | E fe ey iT 7 ’ 4 853.39, leaving a balance of $1182.06. The | St. ve outstanding liabilities of the club are] & Poa alert ee eee ne ee ne Pee Re ee : $6303.35, which, with the assets deducted, | cua “ ‘ 5. 93. 8 2 Ny watch and chain by George Neville in et ‘ behalf of the club. Playing His Chosen Indianapolis Police. ; woman in Indianapolis wrote to Mrs. y that the first acts, while the other] Roosevelt, giving her the details. Mrs. acts acting.” Roosevelt interested Senator Beveridge om , the withi of 2 Ravens: On in the matter. The police intimate that " “ee Soy a Sesame they have the child and the parent lo- drama made by Richard Mansfield | cated in a certain city. Si uuiversity of Fennyivenia The advantages for the saving of money which this sa‘e affords cannot b> told in mere printer's ink. You must see “ “Bach man who has made hts mark : : ‘ ’ : — : ; s : © as, chgne i charaster, the character promised to Get License. our bona-fide offerings. Many St. Louisans wili recall to their sat:sfaction th- very unusual bargains secured at our Lincoln had his jal s , charged with being a lid-lift- | ' — . . pyrcracies, ie, gestures, "Daniel er, wan arraigned |in Wroming Stree Half Price Sale last January. To those and many others who know the correc ness of this store this announcement vec ; Pvets| RUVS . a. olice Cour » he: trie we ow a ‘ ~~ = ‘ t. Y ‘ & ae ALL. OUR BOYS’ CLOTHING ‘\ (ALL OUR MEN’S TROUSERS») ( ALL CUR CRAVENETIE RAINCOATS Spiisue make enemies.” acns' an DW AT JUST % PRICE a AT JUST % PRICE | a AT JUST % PRICE Hing to, fein generat favor,’ ‘has SNM mits us to offer you a All $0.00 Boys’ Suits and Overcoats. . . .$2.50 All $5.00 Fine Worsted Trousers. . $2.50 All $15.00 Cravenette Raincoats...... $7.50

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make enemies. Many an , The Cuban Reciproct mits us to offer you a zoned it for the easier method of CSN { tf 7. is . es 5 | 2 : acta . eeoicer blend “ All 36.00 Boys’ Suits and Overcoats. . . .$3.00 All $6.00 Fine Worsted Trousers . $3.00 All $20.00 Cravenette Raincoats......$10.00 1" rou ‘2 2 aymat Conducts Funeral. N oS eeculieelie: * All $8.00 Boys’ Suits and Overcoats... .$4.00 |= All $8.00 Fine Worsted Trousers... ...$4.00 = All $25.00 Cravenette Raincoats......$12.50

PRelnhardt Mueller of SS Try One } All $10.00 Boys’ Suits and Overcoats. . . .$5.00 All $10.00 Fine Worsted Trousers $5.00 All $30.00 Cravenette Raincoats. . $15.00 . Today, ewe oN 1S bbs : . Don't look for them "Semen FB. Cowan of 201 +e SS at the cut-rate etores i re ah oa : e Knit nts accompanied the body : . YS “4 cel Gi witens eee 3 P | | | 7 aig < ona : : val ~ Sorps “34 Se oO perma SN ' profit is too small. 66 We made your Father’s és We made your Father’s | is ~ ” Sea oraaetemmen SS f Columb'a oes, | S$ Fee mF ~ Prominent Illinoisan Dead. . aN F1GU0 om Clothes. | Clothes. 2

— pelal to the Post-Dispaten ‘ N a ARTA. Bl. Jan 1.—R. H. Mos. RoC IGAR COMPANY, : i es ESTABLISHED 1875 Sa | ee. ger’of the Moffatt Coal Co., and SS 916 Locust St.» Gesu cag acta. te ae) aay “owt | OPEN SATURDAY EVENING TILL 10 o'clock §6©=6/§$ BROADWAY & PINE ST. __ open saturpay evening tu 10 o'cock y at 5336 a. m. today. He Y Tel. Main 252 . resident of the ITlinoi« , *

Raont ‘ahd was very promi- ) gireies.. He was 73

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POST-DISPATCH'S/DAILY EDITO

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a Ane /ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. Ant x sta’. founded by JOSEPH PULITZER. Published by ‘anehe Pulitzer Publishing Co., 210-212 N. Broadway.

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Breer Williams finds that there are Democratic _ insurgents, too.

ore PEPE TERY Secs retin & ~- MAJ. CASEY WITH THE BAT. Maj. Thomas F. Casey, who is in charge of the engineering office in this city of the Mississippi River Commission, has gone a long way out of his proper function to discuss the value to commerce of river improvement work. Ii Maj. ciently, doing the work of his office, he is taking care of all his responsibilities and may leave the question of the commercial value of an unproved Casey is effi- river to the businéss men and to Congress. ' But, as a matter of fact, Maj. Casey is without facts upon which to base an argument either for or against the value of an improved river. Ilis argument is based upon future contingencies. He says if the river is not used more than it Is now, when .an eight-foot channel all the year round has been assured, would perhaps be well to abandon the Let channel before we decide whether an_ eight-foot then it work. us have the eight-feot river is of value to the commerce of the Mississippi Valley. On the subject of the value of waterways, there, js in opposition to Maj. Casecy’s argument the ex- perience of every country that has tried the im- ‘provement of waterways and the building of ca- nals, On the value of canals alone, not only in this “country, but in France, Germany-—everywhere that they have been built—there is an overwhelming mass of favorable statistics. It would be a waste of space to discuss the matter. The trouble with the Mississippi is that the en- gineérs in charge of the work have never acecom- plished the’ object for which the work was initiated. The plans have never been adequate nor the monev sufficient» to give the valley a useful channe! ail the vear round. ** The Business Men’s League, in planning for a con- yention of all the representatives of the valley and asking for larger appropriations and more ex- tensive plans, is working along the right lines. The Meacue should still further expand its plans. It ould plan for a ship canal between the Jakes and the gulf. It should organize the entire Mississippi Valley on a demand for an adequate plan and an abundant supply of money to make a navigable waterway for large vessels from New Orlears to Chicago. The people of the valley should demand that Congress treat the Mississippi River as it has treated the Panama Canal in the matter of plan ‘and appropriation. The work should be done on a * large scale, continuous!y, until completed, and not in i rag sections with makeshift devices from year 0 year. St. Louis could well afford to drop the litigation f against the Chicago drainage canal and join with > dn Chicage and with all the people of the valley in asking for a larger waterway. temporarily dispose of the sewage danger until the sewage question could be settled in a manner which will prevent the contamination of rivers. eo A ship canal would oo , With a mile-a-minute mail out from St. Louis, things “do move.” _—--—-———----- © 90e--: sale «eaten, arse nie Siting M. LOUBET IN A FLAT, M. rescriptions sent by tclephone are as dangerous » those written in Hebrew-Sanserit which some hysicians affect.

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rT" r A WIFE IS A LUXURY. ‘In the course of a ruling in a divorce case, Judge Gary of Chicago solemnly observed that “a wife is a luxury, and a husband must pay for his Inxuries.” eee 6 i 4 This was said in reply to the husband's plea ‘that he couldn’t afford to pay alimony $1500 a year. ' Judge Gary is a Daniel and a Solomon both in one. And, shall we add, a Dogberry? No, that would be contempt of court, bt we can say that he is a humorist. é tn wife is a luxury, dees it follow» by contrary at a husband is a necessity? This view is not inine, but philosophical. A wif¢ implies the op- Pies ee sg us 5 ee OMe eg tere ed Ze : Si ie es —

posite, a husband; and if the wife is a luxury, of | course the husband must be a mecessary or necessity. The whole domestic problem is thus made clear and solved. That the wife may flourish in luxury, the husband must exist in necessity. The two are antithetical and inseparable. Should the wife’s lux- ury be abolished the husband’s need would evaporate. Thus Judge Gary’s opinion, which is, of course, legally*incontrovertible, leads to profound philosoph- ical and domestic consequences. It may not be plain to women, who will resent being classed with olives and mince pie and old editions.“ But that ‘signifies nothing. Women’s sense of humor is naturally weak. They never could understand nonsense, Mere men are losing ground. Women are usurp- ing them in so many activities that the reversal of duties- which humorists have suggested looms greater than a possibilitv. And now it is scientifical- ly demonstrated that the Western American woman is taller than the Western American man. How this has been ascertained is the subject of a very inter- esting article in the next Sunday Post-Dispatch.

iicciasdieihastsiacsuccais aes “DEFENSELESS TO HIS ENEMIES.” President Roosevelt is indeed in pitiable plight. The weapons of his enemies have been hurtling thick about him, without doing him any desperate dam- He talked too much about Panama and did too much about Morocco. Yet he dodged the sen- atorial stilettos with nothing but a loss of: dignity. He talked too little and did too little about Mrs. Yet he ducked the popular meat ax with nothing but a loss of skin. He hurled his boomerang too zealously at the influence of boodle on the House, but when it sailed back to smite him in the age. Morris. solar plexus of his own patronage, it left him bruised and but still upon his feet. But “ye who have tears prepare to shed them breathless,

jnow.” Now, when Ben Tillman mixes the crystals of truth with the wind of revilings and hurls the conglomerate mass at his presidential prey without evoking a word of refutation from one of his 56 Republican fellow Senators—now the tragedy of our executive is deep and dark indeed. - For the most hitter Republican attacks on the President are not so crnel as the absence of Republican defense against Tillman, a Ben ee ene - - OOO. -- -—_-- France’s new President is grandson of a_ black- smith, but he studied law and became a Mayor and legislator and Cabinet minister. M. Fallieres could scarcely have done better in the United States.

—— ——-— ——-# ee UPSTARTS IN POLITICAL HISTORY. When the grandson of a ‘blacksmith becomes President of the French Republic, at the beginning of the we have only to turn back to the beginning of the nineteenth to realize twentieth century, the meaning of republican institutions in Iurope and in the world. In the France of today, M. Falberes succeeds to

‘everything else. ‘in Europe, no doubt, but with Torvism at its high the highest place inthe’ Government so quietly that it hardly gives Paris ‘an afternoon's enjoyment of the “new emotion” Paris is said ‘to crave above in the France andthe Europe of a hundred years ago, M.-Fallieres would have been an “upstart,” with ‘the avorld of inherited and hought privilege in arms against him, as it then was against all “upstarts” in politics. The change is still far from the roots of things tide during the last 10 years, France has still ad- vanced along the lines of republicanism until now, with its republican stability unquestioned, no King 4nd no Emperor thinks of calling the blacksmith’s grandson an upstart when he is elected President of France. Progress may be slow, but this is certainly »prog- ress. The world goes on moving in its orbit and even Toryisin moves with it. ia The Imperial Chinese Commission in this country

to atudy industrial conditions should be invited to attend Mr. Hadley’s interviews with the octopus. — oe There is too much standing pat in matters that should be sat upon. “ coe LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE| ————————— SUGGESTIONS FOR TRACTION OFFICIALS. To the Ex:tcs of the Post-Dispatch.

a Post-Dispatch cartoonist to visit St. Louis, NO HERO FAMINE IN ST. LOUIS. The Carnegie Hero Fund Commission which reports that in the past three months it has not found a hero or heroine, is advised by

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——wac—T| HERO No. 3 — REFUSES To VACATE CHAIR FOR ANY PRIZE dd

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JUST A MINUTE With the Post-Dispatch Poets and Humorists,

TILLMAN. Who is it gives his wrath its head And says the meanest sayings said? Tillman ry Who ts it that delights to vent His anger on the President? Tillman. Who is it does lese, majesty Within the Senate ev'ry Tillman. day ? Who {is it that is single-eyved To flay the presidential hide? Tillman. Who is it Ted, all unawares, Would like to meet while bears? Tillman, hunting ~~ .-— -_ CONTEMPORARY KNOWLEDGE. We all laughed during the Spanish- American war when a Madrid news- paper assured its readers that the Stdtes of Missouri and Illinois were too hotly engaged with their Indian wars to send

There afe three things the street railway companies might do with but little trouble or expense that will add to the satisfaction, comfort and health of their passengers. |, See that conductors keep the bottom step of cars clear of passengers. The obstruction and danger to | people getting on and off cars when there are men’ standing on the bottom step is obvious. | 2. Instruct conductors in the proper way of taking fares and. see that they follow it. The conductor should always extend the open hand, palm upward, | for the fare. The present practice of picking the’ fare from ithe fingers of passengers is frequently nasty from dirtiness of fingers, frequently results in dropping of coins to the floor and there is always the annoying uncertainty of.just when to loosen hold of the coin. In New York and Boston the conductors will not pick the coin from your fingers or palm; you musSt drop it into his open hand. The practice works much better than ours. %. Fasten the forward transoms on each side of the Car, permafhently open at an angle of 45 degrees. It ean be hooded on the outside cheaply and easily to prevent rain coming in. This will insure a constant if limited change of air at all times. This ventilation is demanded by the ordinary rules of hygiene. No attention is paid to the matter by street car presi- dents, important as it is, A decent regard for the eomfort and health of passengers calls for an in- telligent, persistent action along this line. JOHN SMITH. ANOTHER COMPLAINT. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. What is tne matter with the street car service of our city The people should get service for their streets and not have to wait twenty or thirty min- utes for car service. Just watch the O'Fallon cars and see if there is a kick coming. A SUFFERER. A FUND FOR MRS. MUELLER., ae the opie of the Post-Dispatch. send the inclosed $5 to start a subscriptj i for the widow and children of Capt. utharat Must. ler of the Salvage Corps who was killed Mondav in a collision. OTTO JORDAN, 2115 Cass avenue. ee ee ee POOR SERVICE. hie ft tent of the Post-Dispatch. On Saturday night last, aceom aniec 4 rer: ladies and gentlenien, I came’ toon i: dl a hie Housman line, changing to the Delmar line at 12:25 m, The conductor of this car obliged all passe get out at’ De Baliviere avenue, Githourk 7 we going toi Finney and Taylor to “turn in’’-and some }of us wre going only to Walten avente. Twelve minutes later we took a through Olive. No. 398. Among the passengers already on the car were seyv- eral young: ladies and their escorts, three noisy drunken young men, and four or five motormen or conductors. There was no attempt made to suppress the profanity or disgusting conduct men, and the motormen and conductors sat on the ies ges near the stove, and smoked. ‘as this car run for the. acconmodation of. re afl If not, why is it not made a fit place ior | ladies and gentlemen? PASSENGER. |

of the young) any troops to Cuba, but what shall we say of Manufacturer Patterson of Bal- timore, who gave a dinner to a' Kansas CongresSman and some of the M. C.’s Kansas friends, and did not wear his dress suit because he did not want to embarrass his guests? The host was the only man at the dinner that did not wear evening dress. Mr. Patterson did not enjoy his dinner. When his ignor- ance of that with which he was dealing dawned upon him, he got excited. He ate his oysters with his salad fork and put sugar in his soup. When will we all learn the necessity for having a broad contemporary knowl- edge? A few years ago a distinguished Hindu lady visited Chicago. The Hin- dus do not eat flesh, nor kill any crea- ture for food. yét, the reception com- mittee hustled the eminent guest right off to the stockyards and escorted her into a slaughter house, where a huge trip-hammer slays a bullock every fifth part of a second. This is Chicago's pride. The Hindu lady looked at it, screamed and fainted. When John L. Sullivan prime, he went to London. One night he went out for a walk. A couple of sailors, espying his huge diamond stud, fell upon him with a pair of belaying pins. Mr. Sullivan doubled up his big Boston fists, parried the blows, and knocked his assailants into the deep ooze of the River Thames. ~ The wages of ignorance are severe. was in his ae ae COULDN’T FORGET. He owed a great deal to the friends Who aided him when woes beset him. It was a debt He couldn't forget, Because, good faith, they wouldn't let him. — INCONSISTENT MAN. A St. Loufs man is suing his wife for divorce because she has not spoken to him for eight months. Now, just supposing that spoken to him for eight months. What then? Truly, the ways of a man oman be strange. HAD she with a

! ; : diate -tive of the majority of men and wom-

BARGAIN COUNTER WIVES. A Wife's Rights Outlined for the Post-Dispatch By Nixola Greeley-Smith, et wee

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em een ee + rm we ee ene ee Dear Miss Greeley-Smitb: N sé€lecting garments one is allowed to yard wide’ and otherwise satisfactory, they are accepted, If suited tO your style of beauty, or we tire of them, they can poor relatives or hung up at ‘‘uncle’s.’’ A balky antomobile, a ‘‘skate’’ horse or a d be got rid of. But it is different in acquiring a wife. A young man of health married a woman supposedly up to the same standard. In undergo a serious surgical operation, ment which she knew of before murriage. and irritating. The husband from principle sician’s certificate of health should be exhibited or EF course, the C) thing to do with a letter of this kind is to have hysterics over it, to denounce the cruel, mon- strous man seeking to repu- the wife who had given the best years of her lif to him and who is lik- ened to a vard of goods, an automobile, a selling plater and a dog. These comparisons be sifre, very unfortunate. Nevertheless, I don’t agree with the general idea that a privileged to voice her dissatisfaction with a bad bargain to of heaven, and that a similar circumstances must say nothing | and grin and bear it. Of course, he has to bear it, but if he wants to omit the grin, far be it from me to say him nay. The suggestion about health certifi- cates before marriage is not a new one. Neither would it be practicable so long as love remains the matrimonial mo- exnainine the goods. If found ‘‘all later they be given to the Woo] a year she Now she is an invalid, Will net get a divorce, filed by fretful, peevish, Don’t you think marriageable women? A VIOTIM.

however beneficial the tical application of might be, proper

victims. It is for not happiness, wife who has taken it knows w hearing from Dr. Felli ler on the subject.

are, to race. We misapply it happiness of the indi

IXOLA GREELEY- ” SIiitH | know that the most reliable shops the four winds | certain “damaged.” But husband under | is to find out the crack in the defect in taken them goods the crys the glove after we home. to be enforced considered in among men their mental aspect, well as in the health, whole world Walking bargain counter. and matt would as the no heed no romantic love takes obstacle and would pay physician’s prohibition. love has and their en. For of any attention to a But this same will always beat gut this system, nevertheless, us love, attempt which must either destro at scientific marriage destroyed by it.

always philosophies, appear with a clean bill the forerunner of many others, the result of an ail- irritable Marriage inevitably has its designed as any ever under- simply the most expedident principle of .living for and some of us get ‘‘sold.’’ wife is; Yo revert to commercial imagery, we a fir greater number that leaves us If a’ similar system of ticketing were and women and a un- valet, og can had to n ph y- prac- them one ithout x Ad- It is the to the vidual mark there tal or have moral er of he a leaves y any or be

SLANG IN COURT Dispatch. Report by W. H. James. Judge Daniel O'Connell Tracy has announced that witnesses must frnin from using slang while testifyin § before him.—News Item. Gee, hear de bloke wot's holdin’ down de bench: A guy dat’s pinched has hifalutin’ Sot to spiel in line oO" French, Or some such talc Or go skidooin’ down de b iOby walk. You pipe a snitch dat tries to trow you down An’ shoot you fo de Works or ont o’ LOW}, An’ when fix yer mug to tell de fax De guinea on de woolsack gets an ax An’ tumps you on de noodle good an’ hard An’ sends you off to Andy Seully’s yard, you To run a dump cart special down de chute, Which ain't no lead pipe cinch, an’. dat's de trut Why can’t a fellow say, 1 ain’t a stringin’ you, it's up to me To put you wise dat Monkey Pace Magutre Began dis scrap by callin’ me a Har. Dat made me huffy an’ [I trew my mitt An’ hit him an’ we mixed a@ little bit, Our wires got crossed an’ Monkey's lamp went o An’ so I tought dat Td just go de route An’ put my trade mark on his ugly map So he’d remember dat he had a Scrap.”’ But what vou goin’ to do when Tracy balks And pulls dé form sheet When @ guinea talks. .) Yer honor, see Here's where I duck my nut; the bridge fer me De Grammar an’ de judge s4y: “twenty-tree.”’ Judge Tracy's Ruling Analyzed by a “Guy” for the Post- re- ut

THE ORIGIN OF SPEECH BY VICTOR HUGO. Literal transiation from La Derniere Gerbe (which has jist been printed in Paris) made for Current Literature. W words

HENCE comes the word? Whence comes language’? From whom do we derive the which are twe fabric of our speech? Writing and come they? Plato beheld I issuing from the subtle air; Messene copied M from the bucklers of the Mede; the cranes in the flight gime Y to Palamede; Perseus heard the roll of R in the barking of the dog; Z revealed itself to Prometheus in the lightning; QO is eternity, the serpent gnawing its tail; L, F and G were seen in the blue vault, confused gestures of the airy clouds. Nevertheless, the grammarians dispute all this. ~~ D is the triangle in which God is up- borne by Job; T is the fatal cross that inspired Ezekiel’s dreams. Think you now that the problem is solved? Did Triptolemus in his harvesting ‘let fall words even as the wheat fell be- neath™his scythe? Did the Greek blossom from the lips of Euterpe? Did Hebrew come from Adam or Celtic from Irmensul? Dispute this as you will, it is certain that no one knows who placed in the void, pointing to the glorious ideal, the letters of the ancient alphabet—those stairs by which the human mind mounts to the sacred heights, those five and twenty golden steps of the ladder, Thought. the alphabet—whence

OUR RAILROADS ROF, FRANK PARSONS, in an P article in the January Arena, en- titled “The Railway Empire,” sums up the magnitude of this interest as follows: “The railways of the United States would circle the globe 12 times, and the ears and locomotives on their tracks, if coupled in a string, would reach from the north pole down over ill the

i'zones to the heart of the southern frigid, take a loop about the south ‘pole and hang down 2,000 miles beyond. Last year these railway lines that net the coun- try like a spider's web carried over 700,000,000 passengers and 1,300,000,000 tons of freight—an average of about nire rides and 32,000 pounds for each man, woman and child in the Union. The railroads employ directly about L- 300,000 persons, and indirectly In car shops, locomotive works, minés, rolling mills and other accessory industries that furnish railway materials, et>., they give employment to abott as many more, affording susténance to 2,300,000 workers and their families—something like 10.000,000 people, or one-eighth of our total the Western farmers and other produc- ers, who could not get <heir goods to market without the railways. ‘Their capitalization is $13,213,000,000, or nearly one-aeventh of the wealth of the netlon, total estimated | : population, without counting f He Falls Of the Watér Wagon W the Direst Results Biconia'of G feat. A Phonograph of His Woes for the Pest-Disps By Ripley D. Saunders. OU behold in me, sub,” said Col. Fhate, T. Todhunter, Ingubriously, “a man qe) on whom calamity has jumped with Sel cae 2 feet, causing a double disaster of simultaneous me ture. At one and the same moment, suh, 1 eat ne night defeated for the Jefferson Club presidern and fell off the water wagon; suh. The con jolt, suh, was too terrible for the tongue of man ¢ describe. ps Mess » ! “It was bad enough to encounter defeat-in my presidential aspirations, suh—and, while I am not ao men to cry ‘treachery!’ because of my oppon nt 3 ceiving votes that I had reason te believe wor id = be cast for me, I must say that my failure to ’ - e z more prominently in the balloting was the suPprise of my life, suh. Where were the friends of @ Thurs. T. Todhunter last night, suh? Wha their pledges to stick to him through thick and 1 suh? Who is responsible for his being so ies and unexpectedly snowed under, suh? J fied, suh, in asking these questions. “And I pause, suh, for a reply. . a “But that isn’t all, suh. With my defeat for Jefferson Club presidency, suh, 18 days of 3 mut anguish in the Dry Tortugas of total al tinen ended in woe and desolation, suh. When the 3 sult of the vote was announced, suh, showing t Col. Thurs. T, Todhunter had run like a man 4§ one wooden leg and cramp in the other, eh, determined to drown my sorrows in drink, suh. Abe I was licking my chops with anticipation of ¢ glorious delights of my first teddy, suh, my mo watering till my back teeth were submerged, am my whole being stood a-tiptoe in joyous expectation on the misty mountain tops, suh, as the poet , “yt Anyway, come what might, that first teddy wou ‘ be a balm of Gilead to Col. Thurs. T. Todhante soul, suh, \ = a, eee « “But man that is born of woman is full of ’ ’ ble, suh. . : “2 “I give you my word of honor, suh, that w ee tilted back my head and permitted that toddy ts trickle down my throat, I received the shock of my” life, suh, Instead of tasting like the ambros nectar of the Gods on high Olympus, suh, it @ st 4 be suh. | it seemed to the dadblamed bartender ment. cause what I did then. eg “And worse still. sub. instead of maki et re: * ' ea” . * = re ‘ and its swift successors, suh, put me in a @ some mood and I provoked ‘a personal diffie with everybedy in..wy immediate vicinity, » my recollections, sega me right, Lg , ‘i : that I'm now one war footing with aby ast t thirds of the #efférson Club membership, with figh enough on my hands to keep me tussling till Kim dom come, suh. == — © a “And the firing line, sub, includes the entire 2 of our fair city, sul.” ie oe ee ee -

ANSWERS to Post-Dispateh READERS’ 'LES—One question; ore initial. No busi dre Pereyra fhe poe simple legal qunttieg —— ‘“Auswers,’’ Post-Dispatch; postal cards if convenient. — Cc. G.—Spell it Goebel. A.—To examine title, $5 to. $15. L.—St. Louis population, 1854, 77,860 K. M.—Jesse James killed, April 3, 1882. X. Y. Z.—We don't translate shorthand. J xX

M. B.—Doctor can garnishee mechanic. | ..—See World Almanac for ambassadorg. MOLLIE.—Presents at engagement party. SEATON.—Etiquette books, Public Library. —— O.—Ask 1006 Missouri-Lincoln Trust Building, K. R.—Great New York blizzard, March, 1888, MAY.—We don’t know that red ink means Tox - READER.—You may thank him for postal cards: L.—We know of no premium for petrified potate NORWOOD.—Call up License Commissioner, | Wall. . i. M. P. H.—Blue stick fnk or blue cake water for blue tattooing. te AFFLICTED.—For perspiration odor.. bathe in solution of 1 dram of formaidehyde to 1 qumr water. FA 2 A. B. B.--Cost of entering dog len cording to prizes contended for, All dogs mu pedigree. “ N. M.—Moderate alfitude for nervousnes®,”— away from cities. Gulf and South Atlantic «© favorable. ea W. L.—‘iVe know of no philanthropic person would assist a poor person to obtain a meritorious invention. Pa: H. B. K.—To obtain brownish color for Tigh Pyrogallic acid, 15 grains; alvohol, 2% drar tilled water, 10 drams. But you'd better let alone. ee a OLD.—Almost impossible to clean gs eryes™ perfectly satisfactory manner. It may De @F freshened by an application of chloroform. — brush and beat free of all dust. a ROSE.--Nibelungen translation by A. Ge Barham; London, MacMillan, 10s. 6d. Transta to rhymed English verse In meter of gin H. Needler; New York, Holt, $1.7. | & H. K.—Postoffice Department will not appoint ® sons of defective speech, but slight defect might overlooked in a good man. Age for mall Carr to 45: railway mal! service, 18 to %, JUSTICE.—An heir to an estate net ObE sell his share until he is ready. But f the parties in interest desire the estate partith courts will partition it. as one heir te to stand in the way of others. His tig: spected only so far.as they are not. a the interests of others. + ‘ ve F | ANTON.—Atianta ts to have a _expositior 1910. An international exposition ts eb ' ope Canterbury. New Zealand, in November, 199,34 proposed tn . but ne is giver. nin Milan, are plans f ir in in San Francisco in 1913, in Cha in Dublin, Ireland, in 1967 at show varie n a s te ¢ +e ; aie va ura , erefore entitied fo ¥ ne ~ and being your

Page 11

hey ae Pe Dar pe Wm, we. os 2 fo. = ¥ > 7 *s Pure, : A nae ees, Past «9 =, % , ¥ x Me, zt . » ; », FRIDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JANUARY. 19, 1906 UNDER THE STORK’S WING A Post-Dispatch Friday Good- night By Izola Story. Forrester HE minute that Babiola heard the 8 tapping on the glass she opened the and the stork stepped over the sill. He was a youns stork. Babiola knew that by his feath- ers. They. were white and newly fledged, and even his bill was shiny and new, and he seemed to be rather nerv- 6us as he shifted a bundle from his left wing to the right one and looked around the nursery. “Is this No. asked. “No, sir. No. 45 Rose Terrace,”’ Bab- fola said, trying to get a peep at what was in the bundle. It was something alive, because she saw it move a Iit- tle bit.. but it was covered up s0 close- y and cosily that not a glimpse even could she get. “Dear me,” sighed ing on one leg. with side. “Then I’ve made a mistake in the house. I never did like night trips. You cen't see the numbers. I.don't sup- pose you'd like one left here, would you?” “One what?” “Why, my goodness gracious, vou know?” exclaimed the stork. look here.’ It lifted un its wing and Rabiola opened the covering around the bundie so that she could under {t, and there iay. all cuddled p asleep like a bird in its nest, the prettiest, rosiest baby you ever saw. “Tt’'s a boy,” said the cried all the way down, a chilly night. You're want him: left here?’ Babiola shook her head positively. “Mamma says Bobolink ang me are all the baby brothers she wants around. We're twins.” “Twins? Well, of course, twins are a bother,’’ answered the stork. ‘They're awfully hard to b®lance when you're flying. But my mother carried triplets window “jr? 6 Rose Terrace. he the stork, stand- his head on one “Just See ‘‘He never it’s quite don’t stork. and sure you “ hg yt ae ; , we, tt at) Om +3 Let Ss MOOU MADAME YALE’S _ ALMOND BLOSSOM COMPLEXION Greatest Toilet Luxury Made purifies, whitens and Soap and water only Cleanses, softens, beautifies the skin. Cleanse superficially. ‘Mme. Yale says: A little Almond Blossom Complexion Cream should be applied every time the face and hands are washed. It removes the dust, soot, grime smut and smudge from the inter- aticesn of the skin and makes: the surface smooth as velvet. A daily wecessity at bome and abroad: a treasure when traveiing by land or water, ef wh.n on an outing of any kind, and par- tieulariy prized at the seaside or mountain resort. Protects the skin from cutting winds. burning rays of the stin and every injurious effect of the elements. Prevents and cures abnormal redness of the nose or any pert of the face, also chapring, chafing, cold sores, fever blisters, and all irritations of the «kin. Tt is the greatest known specific for burns: Takes the fire out more quickly than any- thing else. svotbes, heals and prevents «cars and suppuration.. Indispensable for use of in- fants and every member of the household. An exquisite natural heautifier. A grateful ap- plication after shaving. Excellent for massage er . Madame Yale’s Almond Blossom lexion Cream comes in two sizer, at al prices of 75c for the large $1.00 size and 380 for the 50c size. MADAME YALE’S ASSISTANT Here Ali This Week. Madame Yale's New York demonstrator wil! bere all this week in the Yale Section ef our Toilet Goods Department, main floor, a she will explain to the Indies all about rations made by Madame Yale—~ fifty-five different articles—s» that ladies can among the list just what they need. Ladies may consult with Mudame Yale's as- fistant without charge. and the young lady will assist you in the proper selection of the ai fen needed, Ask for a free copy of Madame Yale's 94 page souvenir book at our Tollet Goods Nept. ‘ free. Also mailed free to those diving out of town. Write for a copy. We are Madame Yaile’s S'. Louis ebain any of hese wel-known reparations. We sell the entire iine i 0} don’t | told once all the way from our nest to Palm Beach, Fla.—one under each wing, and the other she had to hold in her bill. And, Go you know, even when = she reached the place and left them the folks didn't act grateful one hit. Isn't that a baby over there in the cradle?” “isn't she sweet?” she asked “Real pretty,’’ said the stork. the jointed. kind, isn’t she? them before. I don’t Santa Claus docs.”’ “Did you carry Bobolink and me?’ “No, indeed. This (s only my second trip. We young storks are not with regular trips. We only substit when tnere’s a rush. And I made ‘a mistake on my very first trip, ao they wouldn't let me go again for ever and ever so long.”’ “What did you “drop the baby ?”’ “No, it was worse than that. 1 didn't go to the right place. It was a darling baby, (The stork iis head half sadly.) “‘A little bit of a ene, and f was sent to a number way off down by the river. It was my firat trip, as I yeu, and maybe I[ wasn't feeling pretty important when I flew away with that bundle. But when I saw the house I stopped and perched.on the roof to consider. It was the poorest, old house, tumbledown and unpainted, and there were children all around it. I counted five sitting out on the front fence, and there were more in the backyard and in the kitchen. None of them saw me, for it was getting dark, and I slipped down and looked in the kitchen window. The mother was rocking a baby to sleep--one about as big as you,”’ ‘I’m five,”’ interrupted Babiola. “So much? Well, this one was. about three. And the mother was singing to it and hugging another one close to her and smiling at another one setting the supper table. And, do you know. there was really so little to eat on that sup- per table that I felt ashamed of peeking in. So Il went back and perched on the roof to think it over. It did seem wrong to take another baby into that poor, little house, when there were so many already. So I thought and thought about it and didn’t know what to do, and all at once I remembered what a brother stork had told me of the beauti- ful home uptown where there was lots and lots of money and plenty of room for babies. It made me so happy that I flew straight off uptown until I came to where the beautiful houses were. This is uptown, isn’t it?’’ “[ don’t think “We're suburban.” “Shes seen kind. ve i ye carry that trusted t3?tea Mio do?”’ asked Babiola, too,”’ shook some so,” said Babiola. “Then you don’t know anything about it. Suburban is plain country, with tele- phones and street cars. Uptown is where rich people live in the city. There are rows and rows of beautiful houses. and not a blade of grass to be seen anywhere. And the curtains at the win- downs are silk and lace, and all the windows have burglar alarms on them so that storks and robbers can’t get in. I hunted until I found the handsomest Ohne Of them all. It was white stone, with a long, curving flight of steps, and l saw a face at one of the windows that was so lovely I knew it must be a mother-face. So I went up the steps and pressed the electric bell with my bill, and what do you supvose? The lady with the lovely face came to the door and said she didn’t want any storks around at all and slammed the door right in my face. Wasn't that awful? And there were dogs there, too; little, sassy dogs with curly hair and big silk ribbon bows on their pretty collars, and they barked at me, grinned and told me to fy away or they’d snap my legs. Just think of it! Why, it scared me so I nearly dropped the baby. But I hunted some more, because it did seem too bad. s0 many beautiful houses and not a place for my poor, little bundle. And at last | found a house. It was late at night. I didn’t make a single noise. There was a window open on the second floor, front, and I flew in. Oh, it was the loveliest room you ever saw, all rose color and gold. I laid the baby down beside the mother. She was quite young, that mother, but she was so pretty I thought it would be all right. Then I flew away.” ‘*And it was all right?’ asked Babiola. “Did they love the baby?’ “No, indeed, they didn’t!’ cried the stork indignantly. ‘“‘They rushed right out and found a nurse for it—the stiff- est, starchiest, properest nurse, that didn’t know how to cuddle a baby or love it one bit. All she could do was to fix its bottle and trot it out in a carriage every day. ‘And every time the baby cried the mother had a nery- ous fit and told the nurse to take it away and make it keep quiet. And its father looked at it once and said its nose was crookd and ‘tt was too bad it wasn't a boy. Now, what do you think of such folks? I, felt so sorry for the poor, little baby I could hardly hold my head up, because, of course, it was al] my fault. And at last (the stork spoke very gently and softiy) one night when the mother was away the Death Ange! went to the house and took the bapy away from the nurse and carried back to where it would be loved,” it “IT hope you won't leave this one where there's only a nurse,” said Babio- la. “Do, please, find a mamma for it.” “Bless your heart, I mean to,” ex- elaimed the stork heartily. “No more uptown beautiful houses for any babies I carry. Why. do you know. they sent snother baby to that poor, little, old house, and the mother and father ang ten other kidlets loved it most to death. Ves, they did. I suppose folks have to "ind of get used to babies to really ar- nrecfate them Gond-nivht,” *‘SZood-nicht.”” eated Bahiola. ¢. you 7°" “Don't ‘newle wil! But the stork spread ite Wines and) flaw out over the hovse’ops toward No. % Rose Terrace, snd Bahbiola shut the window and went back to cuddle Toots in her arms. Of course, she was only the jointed kind, as the stork had said, but Babiola loved her almost as well as though she had come in a@ bundle. tueked under the stork’s wing like the really, truly kind. | poiis, MANN'S LETTERS SHOWN IN COURT Contents Conflict With Testi- mony of Town Topics’ Chief Editor. JUDGE DEVEL WITNESS Denies That Refusals to Sub- scribe to Book Were Fol- lowed by ‘‘Roasts.”’ By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Jan. 19.—Queer tactics of Town in handling socicty news were exposed by the defense the trial of Norman Hapgood, of Coitier’s Weekly, charged with having criminally libeled Judge Jo- seph M. Deuel, when it compelled Col, William D. Mann, chief editor of Town Topica, to acknowledge that he wrote a letter to M. Ellis Wooster of “Fads and Fancies’’ fame. in which the Colonel referred to Count Reginald Ward as having left 5000 shares of stock for the Colonel with Wooster. This acknowledgment followed the announcement made by Jumes W. Os- borne of counsel for Mr. Hapgood, that he would prove by documentary evidence that Col. Mann, for a certain sum of mony, caused a pleasant para- graph to be printed in “Town Topics,” and that he would also show that be- fore this money consideration was peid “Town Topics’ printed some very mean things about the person referred to. The letter of Col. ted in evidence. The two paragraphs from ““fewn Topics” which dealt with Count Reginald Ward have not yet been admitted. Topics in editor Mann was admit- Letters Contradict Testimony. Another sensation was caused just before court Was adjourned when M’ Osborne, after getting from Col. Mann a denial that he had’ever instructed anybody connected with “Town Top- to “let up’ on some and go after some other persons, about whom para- graphs appeared in the paper, handed to Col. Mann two letters in Co) cnel’s own handwriting. in which he instructed the person addressed to “‘let up” on Henry T. Sloane and to be nice to Mr. and Mrs. McCormick, and to make it appear that former Con- gressman Perry Belmont and his wife, who was divorced in New York by tienry T. Sloane, “go to the best af- fairs here.” , Just what Col. Mann’s explanation will be about these two notes remain to be seen. He will be wiven an o, portunity today. Judge Deuel, testifying, denied point blank that persons who ygefused_ to buy “Fads and Fancies"” at $1500 each were lambasted in “Town Top- ics.” Mr. Osborne then Deuel a long list of were the proposed “Fads and Fancies.” Names of per- sons wno had refused ti subscribe were stricken out [fn most instancs, and about some of these slurring para- graphs had appeared later in ‘“‘Town Topics.” e- CADET BLOEBAUW'S HAZING WELCOME - ics”’ the handed Judge names, which Subscribers to —=_ * Put Newcomers at Naval Acad- emy Through a ‘Course of Sprouts.” ANNAPOLIS, Md., Jan. 19.—The trial of Midshipman Chester A. A. Bloebaum of St. Charles, Mo., on charges of haz- ing, Was resumed before the court- martial this morning, George H. Mann, Bloebaum’s counsel, addressing the Court in his behaif. Six under classmen stated before the courtmartial vesterday afternoon that they had been hazed in one form or an- other during September last by Mid- shipman Bloebaum. Bloebaum is an appointee of Congress- man Champ Clarn. He did not go op the stand, nor did he offer any wit- nesses in his defense. Levin H. Campbell Jr., the first wit- ness, said that Bloebaum had put him on his head several times, and fixed the oceasion as shortly before § p. m., on Sept. 22. He remembered it, he said, because it was the first time he had been hazed. He said that Blocbaum had made the rounds of the fourth-class mens rooms, asking them to tell him when he was tv leave Annapolis. If they did not an- swer correctly they were told to stand on their +Aeads. Oscar C. Green said that Bloebaum had stood him on his head and then he had ordered him to precede Midshipmen Desaussure and himself and open the doors of all the fourth-class men, an- nouncing at the same time the ap- proach of their majesties, the Irishman and the Black Prince. They would repeat the questions, the witness said, and then stand the “nlebes’’ on their heads. Eneore Une Femme. William D. Kilduff. testified hazed to the point of collapse he had gone povers Lane .n enceito the request of a young lady. He said that Bloebaum had compelled him tu sand on his head from fifty to one hundred times, hang on the locker with feet extended ana back to locker, perform the “crew for abuut five min- lies and do the ‘‘sixiezenth’ about a hundred times, all in rapid succession. “TI was used up,” he said, in answer to the Guestion, ‘and Was sore for sey- eral days afterwards. Kilduif told how Joseph M. Deem had been hazed at the same time. Deem corroborated the testimony of Kiidur, and said that Bloebaum had sut him on his head about fifty times and made him do the “sixteenth” and ‘leaning rest’? until he was exheusted. Edgar N. Caldwell of Glasgow, Ky., then came on the stand and stated that Bloebaum had ordered him to write a letter to a young lady in Anna- fixing a date when Bloebaum could esil He had refused to do this, he_ said, and Bixebaum had made him lie on a box and raise and lower his legs un- til it “was impossible for him to con- tinue. fowan Next Defendent. The rext case to be tried is that of Ch rice M. James of Grinnell, Io.,, member of the second class. Like Meri- wether .and Bloebaum, James was obieed to stay at the academy during Sep-ember last, when the other class men were on leaWe, because ficiency in his studies. He part of his time. it is charged, in initiat- ing the members of the new fourth class into academy life. ~ ail - he was because iO J~vedi- The sales of the Post-Dispatch in St. Louis each day are greater than the number of St. Louls homes. “First in everything,” a! uppe of Be- occupied | SIMPLICITY MARKS LO'S FUNERAL Three Services Are Held for Chicago’s Millionaire Merchant. EMPLOYES HOLD ONE Auditorium Packed to Doors at Memorial—Body in Grace- land Vault. CHICAGO, Jan. i9.—Funeral services for Marshall Field were held today at his late home, 19% Prairie avenue, and the First Presbyterian ¢hurea. The services at the home webs held at il oY clock and were charactérized by sityi- plicity and brevity, and none but those! immediately connected with the family aid household was in attendance, The service at the church was hour later and was attended of the friends of Mr. Field. _ ice, too, was private and admission the church was gained only by card. In the afternoon a memoria) an by Lo was held in the Auditorium, which was | packed to the doors by the employes 0f | Marshall Field & Co. Rev. John A. Morison, wastor of the First Presbyster'- an Church, officiated at all three The body of Mr. Fle!d was placed in rectly day. The services at the church a prayer by Dr. Morrison, the reading of a portion of the Scriptures, and the ren- dition of two hymns: ‘Lead, Light,’ and “I Am Near Home. At the conclusion of the benediction, Dr. Morrison asked that the congrega- tion remain. standing in their pews while the casket was borne from church. It was taken to the hearse, preceded by Dr. Morrison, while the cr- gan played ‘“‘Handel’s Death ‘March’ from ‘Saul.’ At after the second service of , ent. The management of the cemetery, in order to avoid the crowding of the grounds, had given notice that during the} many } This serv- | service | cerry - ’ the vault at Graceland Cem-tery a the } consisted of | Kir dly ; the cemetery only the pallbearers | and members of the family were pres- the afternoon no one wold be permitted ' with the exception the funeral the grounds, members of in the the body of Mr. Field will be made later. Retail Stores Close, Never before in the history of cago has such respect been paid the memory of a private citizen was shown today to that of Mr. Field. During the hours of the funeral serv- ices ai the house and the church, all of the large retail estabiishments on State street were closed, and the 1000 enterprises o erated by the members of the Chicago Commercial Club in all purts of the citv were closed. The Board of Trade held but a brief session, and on every clubhouse and prominent office building in the busi- ness section of the city flags were dis- played at half-mast. ; A number of mass meetings were held by various organizations during the day, and resolutions eulogizing Mr, Field were adopted. PEW IS ILL: WILL NUT RESIGN Senator Confined to New York Home After Return From Capital. NEW YORK. Jan. 19.—Senator Depew, who reached Washington Tuesday, re- turned here early yesterday. Except to some of his friends, his presence here was not known until late in the day. He met several of these friends, but for what purpose is not known. Through his secretary he sent out word at his house last night that he was not well and that 1t was because of that fact he had returned to New York. “Is Senator Depew's illness serious? Is he confined to his bed?’’ the secre- tary was asked. “No,’’ was the reply. “It not as bad as that, but the Senator did not feel equal to remaining in Washington; and. besides, he had other reasons for coming home. What those reasons were {| cannot state.” In reply to a direct. question the sec- retary said: ya “TI can tell you. positively that the Senator has not the least intention of resigning from the United States Sen- ate.”’ Charles C. Paulding. a nephew of Sen- ator Depew. said that his uncle had taken a cold a few days ago and this had resulted “in a slight indisposition”’ because the Senator had neglected to take care of it. At the dinner of the Club. last night it was announced that Mr. Depew, who is_ president of the club. would be unable to attend on ac- count of illness. Mrs. Depew is in Europe. Chi- to a ~ is is Transportation ely wa eal Silver Wedding Feast Robbed. | \ f for ! wedding anni- ' TOde- | can of ice-cream silver mre. ©. avenue two-galion at the versary of Mr. and bush of 524 Maple by a crowd of boys. two shots to call the police. the guests } Ww. was stolen THE EASY OIL. Scott’s Emulsion is “the easy Oil” —easy to take, easy in action. It’s use insures deliverance from the griping and nau- seating sensation pecul- iar to the raw oil. No- body who has any regard for their stomach thinks of taking cod liver oil in the old way when Scott's Emulsion is to be had. It is equally certain that no one having a regard for their health will ac- cept a cheap emulsion or alcoholic substitute for Scott’s Emulsion. It fulfills every mission of cod liver oil and more. SCOTT & BOWNE, 409 Pearl St., New York of | parties. | Final arrangements for the interment of | Se Mr. Todebush fired CRAZED YOUTH LEAPS 10 DEATH! HERE is something very funny, about St. Louis people, and this ieee cee His Mind Unbalanced From Overstudy, Lad J umps From Third Story, NEW YORK, Jan. overstudy, 14-vear-old after driving 19.—C razed Herbert Carson, mother and father from the house. threatening to cut them with a carving knife, dived from the third-story window of hj : from his ee ee eee AN ART SHOW CRITICISM Contributed to the Post-Dispatch By Gladys Canby. realization breaks upon one with great force when they are studied on special occasions. Last evening the Western Artists held a Strictly informal reception at the Art Museum. to which a hundred or more of the supposedly strictly elite received tickets. of invita- tion, and they came—a thoroughly in- teresting congregation of humanity. Did they view the pictures? Yes. in- cidentally, but this dear elite was s0 intent upon criticising one another that the artists, and their productions for the most part, escaped unscathed. Yes, there is something funny about St. Louis people—or should I broaden my view and say, rather, about human- ity in general. The fat woman in the rich gown, who walked on her heels and made sport of other people's attire, did not suspect that when she turned her head other people had fun at her ex- pense. There were groups of rich-attired maids and matrons, who stood around in picture gowns and hats and posed. | One heard funny remarks from the te who did give slight attention to the pic= tures, showing that the society for te” promotion of St. Louis art isa ong-fel want. One little woman waxed ent vie e astic over a little autumn scene by some promising but obscure ar | . “Now,” she declared, “if that qe signed Cerot, instead of C & people would just simply rave Perhaps the little woman was her criticism; we all know how ° there is in @ name. to the aspiring artist, at least. © man and woman who came simph informally, to view the pictures = amazed. Henceforth they will ception,” viz: Your best clothes; } worst manners; your absolute i a —— ee ee eee NF se = emmeee: —- WE MAKE ALL THE GLOTHING | WE SELL Men’s MID-WINTER MAN tg Z& SHRODES CLO- UFACTURERS A 0. cO- WHOLESALE ‘TAILORING, Underwear GARMENT, i) Heavyweight, Derby Rib. Men’s Underwear GARMENT, 30 Fine Velvet- Back Fleeces. Men’s Merino Half Hese | 10 Haif Wool, Full Seamless. Garters Brighton style, Fine Lisle Webbing. Fancy Vests [0 Pure White and Fancy Dark Shades. Men’s Scat N. W. GORNER SIXTH AND ST. CHARLES STREETS Soe seee ** « oa ‘ * . o GOOD LUCK CORNER 4 Men’s and Young Men’s SUITS Single and double breasted sacks cf fancy worst- eds, tweeds and cassimeres. MANUFACTURER®S’ PRICES, Suits of Fancy Worsteds . . . , $5 Sweaters Suits of Cassimeres and Cheviots . $7.50 $ Suits of Worsted and Thibets . . $10 Fine Wool. Fancy Suits Equal to Custom Made $12.50 Combination Colors. Knit, Men’s Gloves MEN'S PANTS MANUFACTURERS’ PRICES, Pants, Fine Worsteds . . Pants, Splendid Quality . . . $1.50 2 10 Pants, High-Class Patterns. $2.50 Wool Astrachan Back, Jersey Paim. eee ——— Mn’s BOYS’ PANTS Knee Pants, Cheviots, Etc. . - + 2b Neckwear Long Pants, Cassimeres. Etc. . «+ -» $1 lo Fine -Silk Four-in- Hiands, Tecks, etc. OPEN EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT UNTIL 10 O'CLOCK The Man Who Wants a Really Good Suit or Overcoat It Here for a Great Deal Less Than He’d Have to Pay Elsewhere This fact has been proven time and was never more clearly than during this Winter Manufacturers’ Sale. ing the best clothing that can be made at about ONE-THIRD LESS THAN ANY OTHER STORE IN THE CITY. It doesn’t take any great amount of reasoning to figure out why this is so. You see, we make all the clothes we sell on the top floors of ours and the adjoin- ing building, and having no middleman’s profits to pay, we can afford to sell for less than the stores that have to buy their clothing in the open market and naturally must pay a profit on what direct to you again, but it demonstrated they buy. We sell practically the same prices BOYS’ SUITS $ Boys’ Black Thibet Long sizes 13 to 15 only; $1.00 a suit as long as they last. Men’s and Young Men’s OVERCOATS Black and Oxford vicunas, kerseys and fancy Scotches. MANUFACTURERS’ PRICES, SAL WE SELL DIREGT | | ALL THE CLOTHING WE MAKE Boys’ Sweaters || and Norfolk jj Jackets [5 Strictly Pure Wool, | Solid and Combina- | tion Colors, (Second Floer.) | * ‘ GARMENT, . ) 1 Fleece-Lined, Good for It Mid- Ware’ alls csecond Floor.) Boys’ Shirt Waists and Blouses Madras and Percales, With and Without Collars; a Hignh- Standard Brand, . (Second Floor.) : 2 ilies 3 > = m wh 5 : t aa m > 4 a 3 PAIR, $i | ?: Heavy Rib, Double ‘Knees, Heels and oes. (Second Floor.) Boys’ Gloves . ty Sa C 4 Y . + Jerseys, Woolens and Astrachans. (Second Floor.) » Boys’ Caps at they pay. Pants Suits, Overcoats, 52-inch Black Vicuna . St; $10 Overcoats, Fancy Swagger . . Overcoats, 44-inch Blue Kersey . $10 A) Boys’ Suits and Overcoats MANUFACTURERS’ PRICES, Knee-Pants Suits, Fine Values . $10 Pull- Down Banda. The proper shapes and styles, plain blue and neat dar patterns. 4 (Second Floor.) - [ mameanedtt - 2 $1.35 ¢ Knee-Pants Suits, High-Class Quality, $1.85 Splendid Quality Gaifs and ape a Knee-Pants Suits, Fine Cheviots . $7.50 Boys’ Overceats, Ages 25 to 7 . $1.65 Boys’ Overcoats, Ages7to 16. . 2,25

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JOHN F. MERI “a ae et ke We're Giving the Biggest

Dean of City Employes Buried in Calvary Cemetery ) “se. j Sat ates \ 3H 3 BY Cad * ) ; ; . ee, : ) is tira | : | : : ; : | | ‘ 3 } a { eC O ] h yy | S T QO ry Q { | . ) > i : ‘ s ) , . le a 6 = Be a. a: > ge Neen rs HE MODEL claims to: undersell. Have you ever stopped to consider that claim? op the | 4 tor S6e | tint Fait Galion His Be Wa NT KG W e claim to enjoy extraorc inary ad\ antages over the ordinary clothing store. Have you satisfied yourself Beis ox y* iaeeecm Oy Sai | this is true? Why not investigate? Thousands have done so and profited by the experience. After-Season A ur reforeccia, Death. cect sate Y © \iteaeaareen | Wks ee A Selling is now at its best. In every department, on every hand, are bargains galore—high-class merchandise priced 4 for che Pomeet of fens Prencts McLan’, | we % much below its regular value. In fact, we’ve ceased to consider cost, profit or former selling prices in our eager determination to clean up all winter stocks, | toe Box of 50 at dean of city employes, who died Wednesday at his home, 3644 Botanical avenue, was held Friday morning from BE i a aI} od the family home to Calvary’ Cemetery. i“ he or ; 4 b- } Laos \ oe "ae \ “a ‘A he Wert A oe A ; a ; Ne PS \ sires PE oe - , . Vea) Seat | Tle oT ee Nae : WOLFF-WILESON’S At the inquest held Thursday over the AS Vie ies : SEX wine: eas G Me * . Welebrnted body a Coroner's jury rendered a ver-| /\ OS NSS REM nr capes IO \c SR Men S Fanc \ ests OIC? () TL i/ ' “hire : i x Ag ane! ; ier ia | : | tf ‘ "t \ AX dd | g sa i ye . : rae - -\ ae ‘ ’ - ; 25c CHOCOLATES dict of accident, death having resulted | Mr.*McEnnis was a very remarkable Reduced i, for Quick Clearance. from a fal] from a street car. | ante: . a CPER LB : , Srs \a TT 2 Serr TE * EY? : . chalce product free with lustrated to his death «the beauty of IN eet Ns, . oe ee PLENDID Business Suits, made up in single the doctrine of optimism, and its po- ON, NXT eae il Sizes, Regulars and Stouts. d ] | se : ey. anes. in Gogsinating adv bi OS eee aie All Sizes, : ey eraaoce | and double-breasted styles; Cassimeres, a a fine penman, at rt accountant, “ —m_-,, if ill “4 Tachi n Vv. ° TTT 7 i “aR : M.2 WOLFF-WILSON ee See Washingto il} Faney Scotehes, Black Thibets and Black . : . ‘ . : . wach purchase tency in dominating adversity. He was and his mental alertness was undimin- ished with age. His physical constitu- ‘C ~S- =>] ge aS 72 , » SEE PEE Y ; os DRUG CO. | ni pe ORS FED Unfinished Worsteds; all-wool serge lining; and— tion vielded grudgingly to time. SIXT+ & WASHINGTON compelled him to accept clerical work, \eF oa” I: Ti: . an tee tae Oy citice of wee Doles oe , ine-Fitting Overecoats, made of Black and ST ths @idak Gomebanionctic orticn he - | Gray Friezes, also Faney Seotches, with and with to th Street Con ssioner’s office, he ° Ps r ” j oy / aS ‘ S ‘Vy ; _ S 1T 1 y - carried the doctrine of good cheer and Cleaning Up Winter=- Weight Underwear | week belt: eediaia an 1 full lengths: r i mi lity f erywhere. KAVY winter-weight Underwear, in tan, NOTHER lot of high-grade Underwear-— | nit fossa: ANC StS; S00d quality O blue and gray fleeced-lined; also cotton blue and pink ribbed woolen Underwear; | Itahan lining— derby ribbed, in pink and also a line of blue and tan, C | All Radically Reduced in Our After-Season Sale to. .».. most. brillant record as.a newspaper to, per garment garment ; nan during the 80's and 90’s, dy- . | + ; 4° * ing a few years ago in his father’s|M . - — Y OU can choose from Single-Breasted Black ee ee eye Feo Thibet and Unfinished Worsted Suits; sions and controversies were the deiight Cleaning Up SR fos 2g Cieaning Up ae. also Single and Double-Breasted Fancy of: their intirmate friends. p22) aaa ~g ° ‘ : ; : IO Mahima re Worsteds, Scotches and Cassimeres, sefge-lined ; There was a pretty little touch of yg oan Lo yee 9 pathos in the story of the final week ny SIS aR ate of the youthful old ~ 5ay-F life. Last Ci] S ad S ag Ree Pte nig ae Be, PER wal S OeS and-— Saturday, by reason of his efficiency, SERRA eat gs pi: ; a which was demonstrated despite his 7+ i OO wee oe Overcoats of Kersey and Black and Gray years, he was accorded a promotion by DDS d ends md short % ne Vif ; A. pate HEY’RE fine Shoes—broken PP Py . , . the fair and vigilant Street Commis- a See Pe. Serer ee ga om’ teas Jy ; ‘ a Friezes; also F ‘VY secotcnes, W IT sioner Valliant, Which change involved O lines. A dozen different Pr \ ge re lots, but all sizes. Most bel _ 2) ie " - Haney - ote he . w ith and without better pay and shorter hours. He was styles. Hundreds of Hats all leathers and styles in- elt; %4 and full 52-ineh engths; Venetian lining— Q = gleeful as a child over his achievement. to choose from. All high- | 3 ggee SE ae cluded. Every shoe priced All Radically Reduced in Our After-Season Sale to...

RRO OE Re Se Nt ea, SP ed A a a EER tie dey TE ES sae tt, Nh ae PS 3 see

BE SITS LA aks se hae BS

His Recent Promotion.

contentment, finding glad welcome ev- } ' is son, ohn T. McEnnis ade a . ; | o ines His son, John T. McEnnis. made brown; all sizes; price cut | flat weave, now priced

i Monday evening he went to his desk P * OBS “9 ‘a . ‘ . ‘ in fine aria. and remarked, when grade, made of the finest selec‘ ed Soe. Raa much below regular. Not a shoe ; quitting about midnight, how short the stock, elegantly trimmed. To 5 aa “ai that isn’t worth much more tlian 4 day's task had been. Tuesday night he clean up, choice, ‘ ‘or? nh Cae ae the price asked. : ‘ f Po Att enti on eT ee ee lees cairite. The while they $ 4 99 Bt) Choice, while $2 & 5 B OTH the Suits and the Overcoats at this a V ‘onductor of the car on which he rode © is i ee Ney they last......... aut @ price are strictly hand-tailored. The

conductor of the car we which he rode dest... —an owl car—states that when the car Fe EE, AG os : ‘ seats ! "6 jm | neared Shenandwah, a ree moved See Windows. Paiy teh aS: See Windows. Ha Suits are made in the popular double- ; ai out to the back platform, and that, as stonF Jt G : li Se Oe eeeet | ihe movement slowed doen he was 0 i aie breasted style; also single-breasted; All-Wool Bargain Selling yet at- impatient to reach home that he stepped ; " ep 2 7 ; off without appreciating the speed. He Worsteds in a variety of shades and patterns; and— tempted by any merchant fell, and was terribly bruised along his ded it The Overeoats come in Oxford Gray Friez- in the cit spinal Pye soe and casei ie ® ieee n Ivy. that his skull was fractured. He lost ee — — - — : pe oe y : consciousness, and died angi rage bd J : =e " bie . Lit pe , ter m . 4 tee an) Rive. S th es, full J2-1neh lengths : also medium lengths We let you cut the price ering it.— The last moment that ‘Re Seventh } Shia ae t2 gy es * ! ee even : “eee i : | : ers : knew, therefore, was one of delight—a 3 | in Key sey Ss, k r1ezes and Fancy Scotehes— ourself—th i jug - ing finale to such a life. The con- 24 ! ye ye, \ PY F , : : ; teeth Cen oe ductor states that no one | and 4 =o © & OS Pp . 2 F fae oe and All Radically Reduced in Our After-Season Sale to. . : . ductor states that no one but the car | | . 2 ’ ; ‘ gling with price tags—ev- at ag on the car at the time of the Washington “ $ ny 3 a Vi “i @) - - , P | Washington | . See ety tog is marked at the §) Mr. McEnnis leaves « widow. | His me : LADO GE A TENE lal All of our fine and finest ‘‘Art System’’ Suits and'Overcoats — . WN Seis TE! cigcsr merchante tn Gt. Louis, was 2 included in this sale at most pronounced reductions in prices. . @) pioneer in the pork-packing business, ; garments have § jand is an ex-president of the Merchants / sold for all seasor m | '*°2™8*-__ SP, \—you pay the Invest in a Diamond, You = go wrong. or ar? meres ‘ pg in value at ep rate of 20 per cent ber Salesman just veut. Credit, Lofts Bros, & Co., 2d fovr . Varleton Bldg... 6th and Olive sts. % the price pees © \ marked on th TRADE HERE NOT INJURED | pepe - ri i: PELE SAME aS HF was as tag—or have a, Chicago Firm Qwning Local ° : th d charged at Elevator Suspends, u-man-ic Shoes

The suspension of McReynolds & Co., the Chicago grain and cOmmission firm

hailf-price--- whose president, George S. McReynolds, - | — is president of the Southern Elevator ) Starvation : 5° oo . Baer | Lele just as you Co., owning the largest grain elevator In _ » ae , hoy ) NY va es WAS St. Louis, will not, it {s believed, affect e ; i by opening .an account with us. All of our * 25 at the foot of Carroll street, and has a Vi EWN 'S LA D | ES’ . trouble for two years, and was in p08 gre Soe Poa TO transactions are confidential. You pa 20 capacity of 1,000,000 bushels. the same |i sai | ee Rie “conditiie. 1 } hire Migr 9" Soa So about one-fifth of the price at the time of , . , : Gun Metal: button; NOW Wichert & Gardiner: NOW a terrible conaition. ad lost Ciation and chronic | 5 iy purchase and the balance weekly, semi. a as , alo . company. Jt ta : vi . . al LG Re » 6 Sik Waists en ee ee Po-tay shape; welted ys > Bigg in aga thirty pounds in weight and — ae the inevi Dat monthly or monthly. Eight per cent dis- . pa be folbie : eet apa es abdie result. mee 2 . ee, : Goodyear welt: me- 3.00 looked twenty years older than I Rexall | Dyspepsia connt for cash. ~ .

* oe =. = : Cincinnati Trains Via Big Four Leave soles: in all sizes., PAR. ‘s m; St. Louis 8:17 a. m., 12 noon, 9:30 p. m., Were $4.00. - dium sole; Cuban heel; all sizes. L! Silk Petticoats velags i hae Be ee ook, Were $5.00 ing te seemed to giv Su “hile,” > : OW > 90.00. § | > surplus “bile,” soothe Same shoe as above — NOW dihieainalagS g that I ate pire successful, look sutcess-— am. Iwas half starved, for noth- Tablets disperse the SO 7, A Diamond is a~ badge ot Ber som om 333 ¢ “hy ” 2y ae owe , “ie the disordered nerves Rlablaxl ale TROLLEY MAIL MENACED, sn» lace: ‘all sizes. 15 Wichert & Gardiner: NOW Strength. A friend told me of adie’ peace. ect be rest: re Ore HOES ful. Wear a Diamond. : 7 : of prosperity. To be

ry $1 Vici kid; both Lace Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets, and its ; ° Were 34.00. and Blucher; Po-tay , the stomach to 7 : MEN’S AND BOYS’ United Railways Oo, Demands er sae et light weiter $3 BA after taking three boxes, I believe normal health and : “ease nal : | maser. ee re gee os Sole; Cuban heel; a! : if ~¢] I c2 at anvthine . oth a ali . ret . : ‘ 1" — r rvice. ace: f d NOW sizes ] ' am cured. Can Cat anytnins strength. Solid Gold Princess ; ‘ts and Overcoats at More fo Se 10€ Calf Lace: full roun Zes, db Our name and repu- Cluster Rive! set with Wednesdays and r , ° , S . Were 5.00, . ] ’ - Taner filed in Circuit 509 N ot » ' ) . . OP ees Too quiet, too costiy, too ]|5 Portland the ‘Westminater : IT iS CH EAPER ano ScT:jER, 719 OLIVE SIREET ae ipponvenient? | ‘ t mae oe —— - oan | 5 Alveolar Attachment Dentistry. 29 Shell Prices. unti! Jan, 27th, ‘ao |i —— : ee et OF Wey” pedigs Fase wow 1 Far as follows: May, 3 The Most Expert Dentists. an 4 ‘aie: s : 0; June, $7086.35; August,. $167.83, ald The Finest Materials. B 82.00 anor panoone ae Through the Se a a — od ptember, $29. se > ¢ ® _ _ » P . - t .o “DIGPATCH WANT COLUMNS ; the sales of tae Post-Dispatch St. 1 ; each day are Examination Free. | rae . Mi lea HW, : greater than the number of Se in S Owls eac Open until] 8 p. m. Sunday, 1 p- m, 20 ‘the sales of toe Post-Dispateh ; : WHI lead to your ideal. —_——-{ | Tratms to New York City Via . Louis homes, gs Spey <0 oe 8 post ie SEA rs | rice be ome C. H. DUNNING DENTAL ASSN, 217 N. Gth ST, SQ0e}| eter than the number of St tu

P _— ee Be. 5 - SR. antag = BL Eas ete RPE RRA Saag ait. : iidgiige PARAMOS.