St. Louis Post-Dispatch
January 26, 1906

Page 1

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“PAG ES TODAY 4 . a Tie “ ‘ “ he : ¥ — ey ee hee Le ee if ‘ i J ass fn - : ; . ae + tas , eg, Ee Mr ta iaé a aera eRe nee a got : Sh AE ser cf ; ts SS Reta gl t ¥ Pog. 24 Pade her ee i apes we € 2 : - coor J, ; ; v5" og pee ote sae n aS.2 wpe ¥ - . ¥ y > 7 ‘ 7 ee. a - : ; ; 1 5 | ONLY ST. — Ra .* a a3 ‘ Mab 5 ee — Wen a Pane Meee A Ra dg Rees * , ary Ng Se = te ; =J Me ‘ aS er er 4 ° 5 ny a ag 50m oi se ; ‘ , r ere y y ak ae , he Sa % Sr , Le pe Diy rere 37, Spar at = pS SIR ac as Ce oy eee Bob Soy eee keg Wit ce EE PoP By BRE ET, Ye ae be i cia SS. OnE Oe eee Mite OP a) xi hi BP Oy Sen MP? hy oe ET ge ee eee Far “: Mate og a de 2. ; i: Cis edicn” Te : ¢ oe - . 3 be: tet OE al ee 2 Ee gee See Pes, 2 pe tee ages $*. STS 4 SAE | fh. Oe A i : ‘ , st ; Ob y Te cra R ; ~ ‘ Sie : i ee ee ee ee EN On ae ee y Site eS 4 ag iy: . a ’ 7 ping ‘ OY) Bit en Pg ‘ oe x; 3 a3 2 ‘ Pe ae - . te, Te Eee ee eee u oor ake x tar vp tg sy : * i ¥ ye ls ‘ as Cee hee be Cee | Fe ne ‘ ‘ eek 42 “ #2. ‘ , ? oy oat ne ~ Beh MES ca : LA %, * ? ' = ‘ : = , . Es mo SF , - : ee oe. ‘ - ‘ ; py + - abe ay Si eee Le 4a 5 ° 7 7 4 ‘ é v “ on en . = tne ‘i ; si : ; > ‘ 6 ie é ¥ if . ; : : . * ‘ ‘ a; Ky 4 is “ . ; j ‘ of f ,. “ ¥ ” . F ” ° ” , * - 4 " ; _ ‘ » a ’ : 4 LOUIS EVENING NEWSPAPER WITH ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES.

night they ‘but *he rarely stopped there, “to the care of servants, the service been connected with > partment and to have engaged in. > mining ‘stock.

tere the holidays, and was a guest at Hotel Jefferson.

__ FIRST IN EVERYTHING” VOL 958. NO. 158.

ST: LOUIS. | FRIDAY _EVENING, JANUARY 26, 1906 PRICE ne a

Otte Cent. ay Two Cents

a

USPENDE

Pen -PALMIST PREDICTS BUI CANT PREVENT CLIENT'S SU CID

a , wre Mrs. Marguerite Bailey Ended Her Life by Poison at Sherman House, Chicago, De- spite Belated Assurances of Clairvoyant pe ‘. Who Foretold Tragic End. ss »..

i ae DUE IN ST. LOUIS DAY SHE KILLED HERSELF

cepted Business Wife of Confederate Army Captain Had Ac- Position Here—Deed Followed Telegram Announcing Death of Gen. Wheeler, Whom She Knew Well. _, Mrs. Marguerite Bailey of Chicago, who was to have come to St. Louis Thursday to take charge of the women’s department of @ mining and investment company, was fulfilling a woman palm- ist’s prophecy when she killed herself at the Sherman House, Chi- She had frequently had her palms read and her horoscope cast and a palmist’s statement to her two years ago that she might commit suicide worried her greatly. cago, Thursday night. patches say her taking poison after hearing of the death of Gen Joe Wheeler, whom she greatly admired as a soldier, was only eco- incidental. The Coroner today is expected to sub- pena Mme. Seera, a palmist, who lives at the Sherman House, who admits cite the prediction. ne. Seera had known Mrs. Bailey alnatety during her frequent sojourns _8t_the hotel and knew of the woman's perturbed mental condition. Only a few days ago Mrs. Bailey talked to Mme. Seera of suicide and the palmist tried to persuade her not to take her life. “Two years ago."’ said Mme. Secera to a Post-Dispatch reporter at Chicago Friday, ‘“‘Mrs. Bailey came to me and had her horoscope cast. It Was very bad. It showed that she might commit suicide. The woman was at that time mentally worried, but I en- eouraged her and told her that she would come through her troubles all right. T was =~-seriously afraid that she ‘would take her life and told some of her close friends about it. “About six weeks ago she came to me again for another reading and again she was greatly worried. I feared she would take her life. A few days ago I ‘Went to see her and endeavored to per- suade her that everything would be all right. As I was leaving her she told mé that she feared she could not oe up much longer. She was a beautiful character, a magnificent woman and a brainy woman.’ Heard of Wheeler's Death, Imediately upon hearing of the death of Gen. Joseph Wheeler, Mrs. Bailey took strychnine in her apartments in the Sherman House. Mrs. Bailey had made her home at the Sherman House six or seven years, traveling much, particularly South. Rut litle was known of her. She always reemed plentifully supplied with money. Occupying the «ame apartments with her Was Mrs. Catherine Swartout. Last heard newsbovs cailing ex- tras announcing the death of Gen. Wheeler. Mrs. Swartout wen: eut to purchase a paper, and when sho re- turned she found Mrs. Bailey dving. She had hastily removed her clothing, and lain down on the bed before tak- ing a dose of strychnine Mrs. Ba'ley had a deep admiration for Gen..Wheeler as a soldier and man. She Sraried in all his military pe “ormances and never lost an opportunity to sing his praises. She said they had met. many years ago, and while she woyld not ad- mit an attachment of the heart, she said he was a grand man, and that his death wou'd be an irreparabdle loss. There ts much mystery in ‘he life and death of Mrs. Batley. She owned a handsome residence in Rosalie Court, a southern residence portion of the e'ty. leaving it Her neighbors thereabouts saw ber infrequently. Received Private Dispatch. lt was admitted at the hotel Jjast night that she received a (telegram, presuma- biy from some member ot the Wheeler family, announcing his death, and that iti was delivered just as Mrs. Swartout departed to the street to get an exira paper. Mre. in. the Bailey s husband was a Captain Confederate army, and died in of the United States Army in Washington 20 years ago. Gen. Wheeler was a close persone! friend of the family. Until her husband's death Ms. Bailey made her home at the cap- - ftal, and, being well educated and cul- tured. had a. large acquaintance among 4 ire men of national reputation. Her Last Interview. Mrs. Bailey was coming to St. Louis to take a position with a firm that has jarge mining interests. She was to have its woman's de- “ling “he visited in Bt. Lovis shortly be- In speaking of her p ae a business woman ae said to “I was originator of a certain beaten biesult, but my right to ft was taken away from me. I had the side taken out of my cottage in Chicago in order that/an oven might be put in, and just when things began to go well I found that a rson that I had trusted had not acted in a straightforward man- ner and since then my affairs have been tied up In a légal way and the profits go to someone else. “I have had much success in teaching

young women how to be demonstrators and good saleswomen. When 1 come to St. Louis I mean to open a class at [the Guspel Rest Room League for the purpose of teaching the young women who come there free of charge.” Mrs. Bailey took much interest in the Gospel Rest Room League when in’St. Louis and promised that when she gave up her Chicago apartments she would send all the furniture to Mrs. Lillian Clarkson .West, the president, for in the rest room. AGED SENATOR “WHOOPS” Martin of Virginia Quarantined With Child’s Ailment. use

ing cough with some of the members cf his family, and antined. in a room with them. The Senator’ has not been exposed, s9 far as known, but there is much con- cern over Mr. Martin's illness, and much speculation as to what would happen if an epidemic of the juvenile diseise were to break out in the upper house of Congress. WEATHER INDICATIONS. Missouri. Iowa, Tilinois, South Dakofa, braska and Kansat—Fair Friday nigh: Saturday: not much change in light. variable winds. Arkansat. Oklahoma an“ Indian T,iday night and Saturiav fer. Texas- Friday night and Saturday nertherly winda on the coast. Tenrperatures, 7 a, m.--New, York and Philla- déiphia, 28: Boston. 24; Chicago, 32: Minne- apolis, 18: Cincinnati, 28; St. Louis, jw. younger is quar-

and temperstom: fair:

Sunday Post-Dispatch | Sunday Magazine seceden, 28, 1906.-

A ce

CONTENTS, Page “The Prettiest Girl in St. Louis”.. 1 To Dump a Tunnel into the Mis- sissipp) A St. Louis Boy Inventor “How I Was Cured: by the Open- Air Treatment” The First Municipal Theater, . White Animals from All Over the World Found—-Two Robinson Crusoes. e Euthanasia “The Thing’s the Play,” by O. (| Henry 8) ( Russia’s Revolutionary Gown ? How Love Hid ee the Door ci Charity. . What Is Going on in the South- { { { { ¢ | { ) | | } ] (| 5 f } | ‘

9 THE iiieitinn Nobody Works Like Father, . The Kid—He. Plays Poker....... Panhandle Pete in at en Snoozer: A New Series......_. Prof. Wiz, the Magician, ad ate Trickee Trixie’s Tricks......... . Vietory for the Terrible Twins.

a ee i edi —

Press dis- WASHINGTON, Jan. 26.—Senator Mar- tin of Virginia, 60 years old, has whoop- Ne.

CUPID S DAR ULLOW THRUSTS

Two Young Women Who Were Hurt, Receive Letters From Men,

arcmin set EXPRESSED ee et Sympathy Also and a Desire Hinted to Make Their Acquaintance. WHITMAN IS RELEASED

Suspect Proves Alibi by Union Station Attaches Who Saw Him. 2-0,

Louisans and one resident of East St. Louis have written to Miss Rita Martin of 1112 North Leonard ave: nue and Miss Maud Hall of 1322 Oliva street, who were slashed by The Stabber, tendering sympathy, expressing admira- tion and incidentally asking permissior to become acquainted with them. Miss Martin received four of the let- ters. One them was postmarked East St. Louls and the three others were written by men in St. Louis. Three of the letters reached Miss Mar- tin Thursday. She sald Friday each was couched in terms of and sympathy, them “‘as sacred.’’ All spoke in terms of high praise of Miss Martin's refusal to have her own wound dressed Mon- day evening until that of Miss Mary Tillay, her companion, had been attend- ed to. Miss Hall’said Friday destroved her letters. ‘“T haven't any. desire to make Five St. of that she had ventional way,’ she said. ‘“‘Both the letters I got were perfectly respectful, but they naturally offended me. The writers began by saying they had seen in newspapers accounts of the attack on me by the young man Monday evening, with the photograph, and that they wished to express their sympathy. They said they would be gind to meet me if convenient, and s0 on. (rlle tettere Ririenlons, “Roth of them gave their names and addresses, and one of them his age— he was 2. They are employed in. St. Louis—one in a wholesale store and one

Terr!*ory -.- lighs { ¥

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with a railroad. “That kind of ridiculous to me, and I tore the uD as soon as I read them.” Ellis Whitman was released Friday after he had conclusively proven. by Union Station emploves that he did not reach the city until 7:3 Monday, an hour or longer after the stabbing of 14 women on downtown streets. Sev- eral of the women who had been at- tacked saw Whitman at Police head- quarters and said that he was not the man. Lottie went to thine 9295 North High street Friday and siid that she believed that she saw The Stabber Sunday afternoon. She said that a man answering the description of The Stavber followed her from Frank- lin avenue down High street. He had a kite his hand, he tried to sorceal, and when Smith tered ner home he went into a across the street. Miss Smith siys that she noticed the same man following her & month ago. Suspect Yellow-Halired, Smith of Foaur Courts which Miss in A young man who says his nameyis “Willie”’ arrested Thursday night in Belleville by Policeman Dempsey Neal, will be taken to St, Louis Friday morn- ing to be scrutinized by Chief of Po- lice Kiely. The Belleville authorities think looks like The Stabber. He has ye'low bair and blue eves, to be sure, and all who have seen The,Stabber agree that ne he has piercing black eyes and strairht black hair, but ‘Willie’ has high cheek bones all ‘right “Willie’’ was meandering Main street when he feil under clot He carried a grip. It some underwear, a Bible and a hymn hook. More than that, he had a Barlow Knife in his pocket. His replies to questions fixed status as a very suspicious person was as old as Methusaleh. said he he was never born, but just he doesn't weeds, and that eating. To prove this, he food that was offered to him. On West RUSyi- tle that grew like belleyve in refused the He was ‘asked when he had taken a bath and suia@ he did not Know what a bath was It looks as if he was shaming to some extent and Chief Kiely was noti- fied. He requested that the young man be brought over. 3 “Willie” is supposed to ‘be Milton HH. | Fiamby. who formreriy worked mi B printing Office at 1724 Washington nue. His home {s said to be at Houston,

ne The sales of the Port-Dispate! in st Louis each day are greater than the number of St. Louls homes, '*hiret in everything +4 ThE STABBLR the | acquaintance of anyone in that uncon- | his |

that | respect | and that she regarded):

seemed rather | letters |

eli- | house |

‘ ? i ; ,utioNn iis true, it contained |

' t AVeO- | | paper prints scandal, ; + kel: AM ulvihill Sunday at the Club

Ct ttt. ait

a

MIXES ARE

THOSE MULVIHILL

CAN YOU SmMone\ Bite /D RINKS SODA & RAZZ- HOT WATER- MINCE PIE- CHOCOLATE. SUNDAE~ MULVIHILL mix GINLESS . GINGERALE= BONE LESS HIGH BALL. |

f

- a lay 3) \

LL TAKE A GINLESS YAY Yj AND SODA ANP a

eee

TOR HAPGOOD IS ACQUITTED OF LIBEL a

Jury Frees Writer On Collier’s Weekly of Criminal Action Brought by Magistrate | WONT WED HER

Deuel of Town Topics-—District Attorney. Jerome Calls Paper Vile Sheet. NEW YORK, Jan. 26.—The jury in the Town Topics case re- turned a verdict that Editor Norman Hapgood is not guilty of crim- inal libel. The jury was out 10 minutes. Hapgood .was charged with criminal libel of Justice Deucl. The complaint in the case was based on an editorial in Collier’s in August last bearing on Justice Deuel’s connection with Town Topies. from con- attempt to disguise loathing and ror some of the myself have Attorney argu- “I will not you the utter tempt feel witnesses whom ] introduced,’’ declared District Jerome to the jury today in his ment for the prosecution. “For more than two weeks we been wandering through Vanity Fair," said Mr. Jerome, ‘‘witnessing exhibi- tions of: human weakness and folly and, of human degrada- have in some instances, tion. ’ Continuing. that I iting one of ime whieh, in believe he done, and 1 IT might his place with more heat and more vim cispiayed. The law not strict of the press has pro- vided that if the pub.ished article be true and pt blished with justifiable ends it cle On ground of ex- cuse the prosecution concedes that this ho. that Mr. Jerome ought may be not here proseci £0 for a Cl judgment, I whic; the friends lve best my pri to ought have have done to re : sit’ the lib: ihan rity is nse. the Ina find to honestly made if you have got publication was lief that it Ww the article was true quilt, ‘Now, let us the character of (referring to Town Topics). Mr. Shepard has told you tyat (‘ol. Mann has stated that it was the natural eVo- of personal jou If that ouRg?!it applicable to more daily New There true, you a ac- this e C e ‘nalism. tas be than one paper in rend is that way. is that does not what inter. such stuff. articles ,4 morning paper I don't iv searcels print see it ‘OLLS« es publish what and interest such me. haven't this don’t see have for Thes tion that am not here vou Da the ‘Tre reached condi Vile reached. I Topicé re Justification for bkditorial. editorial Mr. was and money 4 : ~~ fa LO jUSL! of the Justice Deuel that Deuel paper, éxtorts It alleged that threatened to make public the family Cons oF Soc Lets peopie unless wiv- en money, In clos.ng Nir, Jeroine ‘The defendant thn this old-tinte friend of mine. best of motives could have in Writing these articles, from inform- ation obtained in talk with me. In a measure Was the expurgrated au- ther, .f talked to him honestly. and cold Bim what [ thought of Taewn Top- In . justification des nouncing said: “Means owner of the visor of proof, censor is Sajal case is Onilv the

ics, dence w hole 3ut he did not violate my confi- His actions throughout this ' proceeding have indicated a finesse of. prvotessional honor. He did not even reveal to his counsel the talks he had with me until 1 sug- Sested it to him. If peo le had the courage to come into court this scan- dalous paper wouid have been wiped Off the earth long ago. “Tf think in vour deliberations, the question you will turn on is of justi- fication, and whether Hapgood wrote the article with good intentions. The gxist of that will be, was there reason- able ground for arraigninge a judge a blackmailer?”’ Justic itzgerald jury, as then charged the | Roosevelt Returned “Fads t ATS ; in | i | the |

Y ork i

for publication and that he Knew wished Jerome | part | re- j and he |} ATL | netuated | i County i free a and Fancies’” to Mann. WASHINGTON, Jan. 26.—In view of testimony of Col. Mann, editor of Town Topics, in his testimony yesterday in the libel suit against Norman Hap- good, that the President had rec: copy of Fads and’ Fanctes, ‘ived the

foHowing letter was made public at the White House today: The White House, 1, 1905.—Sir: “The to acknowledge the running us follows: Mann's compliments and he requests the honor of the wor, ‘‘Fads and F representation in which 18 pleased to give Hampton, but is sent Washington, President ‘directs receipt of your let- ter i President acceptance cies,’’ for President w: Mrs. and yolume an— thre a photo- Some just today graph to eae years ago, pleted. . The Adams express ‘Oct. 13, 1906. ‘And to say that has already publi didn't x! is ecom- by which as Mrs. Hampton stated, the Presi- , photograph work in question, nothing of the Book, that Mrs. sre ads for use ther the ieesaietdieeti + , dent to her the the fact the photograph the circumstances, accep! the book, and it returned to you herewith. WILLIAM LOEB. or Qi ‘aly Under cannot is ac- cordingly

| Mereck will Nov. |} me i Judge McElhinney Postpones |

‘ trom

Yours truly “Secretary to the President. William DA. Mann, Editor “Col. : D’ Topics, 2 y ifth avenue, New sg ytEr Py York.”

was sentenced Penitentiary to by Poniman three years in the Judge Mecthinney In the St. Louis Cireuit Court at Clayton Fri- day on a charge Of stealing a horse, buggy and harness from a R. Elme of Jennings July 15 last. The stolen bLierman i Prizes, Eorse Thief Gets Three Years. | , eh ‘hodints are

» property a at $126. STAR BOARDER But Landlady Hates to Testify Against Him in Police Court,

HIS PROPOSAL VEHEMENT Fined $100 After Court Hears of His Persistent Wooing, A star boarder'’s his landlady’s the testimony in Dayion Court Friday against Rudolph aged 26, tried for disturbing of Mrs. Nellie Bailey of 3lug Washing- ton avenue, Mrs. Bailey tried hard to Coha:.ge aSainet M-reck when she found tha, willingly testined that looking, blond young

ful suit for e theme of Police Mereck, unsuccess hand was th Street the peace the adh un- have withdrawn, MM pOS Bo

/_ nee a ~ me > hee a ee | falliiag in Rustern Tentesser and NS rth There Wie b ns a £ gee Fears wh fiuml Kectsetie Friday morning. warm. summery woather | ern Georgia, the North, and cold, win-!} fali at A‘lania. «a in the: South. Snow .was' it Wea Warner’ on tie i a > a a PE that in showed prevailed

¥ Joe age ee —_ $100 REWA’ Will Be Paid by the — Di for Information Furnished Exe xclusive to This Paper Which Will Lea * a Arrest and Conviction oe as : <i

Page 2

OR EELS CL NEEL 4 ERP NNN SRI Cs D6. - -- PETE DEDEDE EGR 6 OA LT IE + ri4 : , ADLEY OBTAINS - , \ Ps f gel eI PS x Riche ete Sai, Sot ae Te Be “a * . g se My ‘r Be . ae ” ga ae ; ‘ - eae & OME NARS ee ile ie ae Aad oe ain ee Es x a Md ota , i re ' SECRET CODE OF THE OIL TRUST i hi ll /- Pre 5 _= Mysterious Cleveland Woman Hands Mis- souri’s Attorney-General Key to Tele- graphic Cipher Used by Standard Oil Company Trusted Agents. in Sub-Rosa Messages to i i dn i i 4 | TELLS OF BIRTH OF REPUBLIC COMPANY Lm. a *-e 4 Subsidiary Agent in the Sale of Independ- 3. ent Company Relates Discussion of Partners as to Whether or Not They Should Lay Down to the Trust. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CLEVELAND, O., Jan. 26.—-Attorney-General Hadley has a copy. of the Standard Oil secret telegraphic code book. ~_- ‘The book was presented to him "+ whose name he refuses to give, but she is a resident of Cleveland, ’ and has intimate knowledge of the trust and its operations. by a mysterious woman, She sought out Mr. Hadley to give him the volume, the author of which is a Theodore Doremus, Standard Oil statistician, notary and use- ful factotem. _ Hadley is certain the code will enable Him to learn important new facts bearing on the operation of the Oil Trust by its use in deciphering telegrams sent and received by agents and officials of the Standard. ‘ At thé second day’s deposition-taking in this city, n the case of the State of Missouri against the Standard Oil Co., men formerly or now connected with independent oil companies testified that from the methods used in getting business they were certain that the Standard Oil Co. and the Waters-Pierce company were one and the same institution, , Lubricating Olfl Witness. B. W. Browne, now president of the Great Western Oil Co., was the first - witness on the schedule Hadley mapped * gut. Browne was connected with the ’ ecofield, Shurmer & Teagle Co. when the Republic company absorbed it. Browne opened his story by saying his compahy sold oil, pringipally lubrica- ting,‘in all the States. In Missouri they did business, mostly in St. Louis and Kansas City. Wiiness had been in the oil business 23 years, 18 years with Sco- field, Shurmer & Teagie, beginning as private secretary to John Teagle. He named the pariners in the firm and said he was a stockhoider in the Scio Refin- ing Co., one of the subsidiary concerns. The Scofieid concern, he said, had its refinery in Cleveland and ‘was an ac- tive competitor of the Spandard. “We made no distinction between the Waters-Pierce Oil Co. and. the Stand- ard,’ said Browne, “as we knew them as one and the same concern. We knew this trom their methods of competition. Our business was the selling of ligni olls, gasoline and so forth, and our daily reports from our men on the road showed that in getting and handling trade the Standard and Waters-Pierce used identical methods and did not com- pete. 3 “We frequentiy had sales rescinded before delivery. Our representatives re- por in such cases that the Standard or iters-Pierce had iearned of the sales.”’ * Birth of the Republic. _' Negotiations for the sale of Scofield, Shurmur & Teagle to the Republic last- ed two or three months, Browne said. Browne at that time acted as general - Manager, though not enjoying thai title. - John Teagle was not active, owing to ill-health, but through Mr. Nieding, his cOnfidential bookkeeper, prep#‘ed re- ports to be used in the negotiations. _ ‘Teagle told Browne that he wanted the reports for Alex McDonald, president of the Standard Of! Co., with offices at Cincinnati. Teagle also mentioned the names of Moffatt and Tilford, both Standard officers at 2 Broadway, New York. ‘Bre assisted in preparing sched- _ ules of property to be presented to these > men. McDonald carried on the negotia- | A DIFFERENCE . IN LUNGS, In the Edinburgh Uni- by side. One is of an 9 and is snow white. ite, this would be ruddy with rich blood. Another is ‘that of a coal-miner and is The other is of a town and is a dirty slate ,as are the lungs of most } residents, That’s why um ption thrives in cities, _ One reason why Scott's ulsion does so much to a. Posen att is : helps to keep the clean and supplies It -re- If the body is run and health is at a low ‘ebb Scott’s Emulsion will “Pulld it up quickly and per- » : 2 3 Te ¥ 5, ro ‘ eS side > . ee fF £ versity three human lungs lie | | tions for the Standard and Teagle for the other company. | Attorney Hagerman for the Standard objected to “such hearsay testimony”’ and insisted on a ruling from Commis- sioner Schwentner, who admitted the testimony subject to objections. Later Tilford and Moffatt acted for the Standard, Browne testified. The witness was in active charge of the de- | tails for the Sufield, Shurmer & Teagle company. Teagle consulted with him frequently while the deal was on. The Final Telegram. The partners debated extensively whether it was better fo sell out or to continue the business. They finally received a telegram saying they might consider the deal completed at the terms agreed upon. Shurmer told witness of that meSsage. The sale was consum- mated at once. Of those who then took charge, Browne had seen Turrell at the firm’s office. Browne knew Turrell as a Stand- ard representative because Turrell had said as much. The witness said Scofield’s had been & profitable concern and the tank sta- tion at Springfield, Mo., abandoned aft- er the saic, had been a profitable invest- ment. The Republic concern had given Out that it was not connected with the Standard, and hd sent out circulrs to tht effect. Browne believed he stil] had Some of these circulars and might be able to produce them. Scofields often got business at higher prices than the Standard’s because the trade was in sympathy with the inde- pendents and was prejudiced againsi moncoolies and trusts, Scofield's was the biggest competitor of the Standard and the Waters-Pierce in Missouri. : Hagerman asked many questions as to the output, profits and stock values of the Scio and Cleveland refining com- panies. Browne declined to name certain men from whem he had -understood that their instructions were to deny and con- nection between the Republic and the Standard. His reason was that they were still connected with the Republic. Hadley withdrew the question, and Ha- german, approaching the same subject soon after, didnot press it. Corrigan Not to Testify. Frank Rockefeller and James Corri- an, forme rassociate of John D. ockefeller in the Standard, Oil Co. of hio, the most interesting of the wit- nesses subpenaed by Attorney-General Hadley in the _Missouri proceedings against the trust, will not testify, and Daniel Shurmer, Edward D. Shurmer and Charles W. Schofield, who, accord- i to Friday's testimony. s0ld out to the trust and agreed to remain out of the oil business, may not pach be This much was made known by Had- ley at th eclose of Friday morning’s hearing, after a conference between him and Attorneys Hageman and Eddy, representing the trust. The conference was on the question of allowing Scho- field and the Shurmers to give their testimony merely by written statement agreed upon between the attorneys. The three men's objection to appearin in person, it was explained, wag base on the fact that they are defendants in other litigation still pending in the courts, by which a local real estate agent is tyes to recover commissions alleged to be due him from the sale of the Scofield property to the Republic or Standard Ol Co. , The elimination of RFockefeller and Corrigan from the proceessnan, Hadley announced, was decided upon because their connection with the Standard ceased In 1895, whereas the present pro- ae concern e¢vents ,beginning in - J » ‘The Republic then began going after the same class of trade catered to by the company it succeeded, name'y re- tail and indeperdent dealers. The ex- pression “dissatisfied trade’’ was used to designate custorers averse to buying from a monopoly or displeased with the service given. When there was com- petition, both companies cut the price, the Standard png greater loser in proportion, as ad the greater trade. When the Scofield company sold out, Browne formed a partnership with a friend as the Great Western Oil Co., and dealt mostly in lubricating olls. Under cross-examination by Hager- man, Hrowne said his commany's bust- ness in Missouri was comparatively small. He was algo interesteg in a re- finery at Marietta, ©. Scofleld’s com- pany bought no oll from the Standard. The Great Western bought scarcely any from the Stantard, never if it could help it. Scofield’s company didn't go into another independent com "sg ter- ritory, lest it become ewe : 5 SURVIVORS, CRAZED, SPRANG NTO Th — Nine Steamer Valencia Men Landed From Life Raft on Island. FOUND BY THE INDIANS One Lost in the Brushes, but Three Picked Up by - Steamer, VICTORIA, B. CGC, Jan. 26.—Advices from Ucluelet state that 10 men who left the Valencia Wednesday af-crnoon on the second life raft whieh was picked up by the steamer City . Tope- ka, drifted into Barkley Sound. On ar- riving at a small island off Village Is- lard, Wilson, third engineer, jumped overboard and in attempting to swim ashore was drowned. nine landed on Turret Island Wednes- dav. Before morning five jumped into the water. One man, the strongest, started out for help and had not returned when the remaining three were taken on bourd the launch Sham- rock of Victoria, after having been found oy Indians. While the men were drifting on the life raft they saw the steamer City of Topeka for considerable time, but were unable to attract attention from the steamer, although they tried frantical- ly to do so. They saw Cape Beale light that night and tried to make fer it, us- ine the oars. The cnief cook, F. Hancock of San Francisco, was in command of the raft. He has a wife in San Franciso. He says he knew the following passengers and thinks they are all drowned: One Little Boy on Board. Mr. and Mrs. Oregon, with four chil- dren. When he left the wreck the parents and their children ‘were all gone. One little boy was on board. Mrs. Nostrom and a child were drowned and Mrs. Campbell and daughter he knew were drowned . The names of those on the raft who were drowned are: Wilson, third engineer; Wilson, a pas- senzger;. Wallace, steerage waiter and a man-of-war’s man on leave from the U. S&S. S. Concord, name unknown. The man in the Bush on the island is Frank, a waiter. He thinks Frank will be found all right by the Indians who are looking for him. The three men brought to Toquart are badly exhausted. One had to be car- ried and the others had to be helped along by the rescuing party. They are being cared for well at the Toquart fishing station. A dispatch from Cape Beale says that Lighthouse Keeper Patterson has re- turned from the wreck over the trail and reports that the steamer Valencia is no more. Pieces of the steamer and her cargo were scattered along the beach whe left. The first thing seen by the y from Cape Beale on their arrival was a trunk, evidently that of a foreigner, named Frank No- vak, and papers and clothing marked with that name. Then a dead body was seen ir the surf. but before it could be reached the undertow took it out and it sank in deep water. Two bodies were recovered from the wreck, but neither -could be identified. Tries to Carry Line. The tug Lorne, which returned at midnight from the wreck of the Valen- cia, brought John Segalos of San Fran- cisco, a fireman of the Vaiencia, res- cued by the City of Topeka from a raft and placed on board the Lorne. Segalos is a Greek. In an interview he told of a futile attempt made by him to swim ashore, carrying a line through the breakers to attach a line between the wreck and shore, and of how he and 17 other survivors had spent from 10 a. m. until 4 p. m. on Wednesday on a fragile raft, buffeted by gales and swamped by the running seas until picked up by the Topeka. Of the total company of 154 on the accounted for. Not a woman or child is aniong the saved. feant nope is entertained by those on board the patrolling steamers that any others will be recovered. for the doctors on a rescuing tug say the limit of hu, man endurance will have been passed before this time. The fleet o% steamers engaged in patrolling were seen this morning in the vicinity of Darling River. The steamer Salvor, which left Bamfield Creek this morning, after sen‘- ing part of her crew over the land trails to seek survivors; the whaling steamer Orion (a vessel better equipped than any in this neighborhood to throw lines ty the wreck, being equipped with a harpoon gun), the steamer Queen, which stopped at the scene en route to San Franciseo, the tug Lorne, wens 4a Victoria last night with a party of b ue- jackets and a liteboat on board, were ali there, and as far as could be learned from. the correspondents at various points, none had succeeded in finding other survivors New Jersey Claims Longworth, Congressman Nicholas Longworth’s erenten ndfather was 4 native of New- ark, N J., but in the early part of the last century went to Cincinnati and laid the foundation of the Ohio branch of the family and incidentally made a for- tune in real eStat eee Tooth Powder eanses and beautifies the sooth and purifies the breath. Used ple of refinement for rb a quarter of a century. Convenient for tourists. § PREPARED 6Y AR Gor.ADs, BOY HIT BY CAR THIEF EVER SINCE Frank Smith Made Kleptoma- niac; His Father Says, by Injury to Head. STOLE BEFORE A CROWD Climbed Over Broadway Hat Store Transom and Took $13 From Register, Henry Smith, turnkey of North Mar- ket Street Police Station, father of 11- year-old Frank Smith, accused of steal- ing $11 from the Guerdan Hat Co. at Broadway and Walnut, says that his son was made a kleptomaniac by in- juries to the head, inflicted by a street car about a year ago. Assistant Cir- cult Attorney Johnson is inclined to be- lieve the story and is investigating the curious case, Because he was late in returning from Monroe School on WednesiJay afiern.Joa, Frank’s mother threatened to whip hi.na, He played overtime with his coinrades after school ‘thursday, and Was airaid to go home. About 6:30 p. m. he scart- The remaining : went crazy and. Valencia. only 32 have been definitely | ed to walk north on Broadway from the school building. He arrived at Broad- way and Walnut about 7:30, and tuere, in full view of perhaps lu persons, he climbed to the transom over the iocked front. door of the Guerdan -Hat Co.'s store, forced the transo.n open, enter. d the store and took $11 from the casa box. Then he came out and went wesi to Sixth street. A man who had witnessed the boy’s deed followed him and saw him en er a second-hand store and buy a pocket book. Policemen Steimel and O'Connor were summoned and arrested the boy, who denied point blank that he nad stolen anything. The money was found in his pocket and he was taken to the Four Courts and held overnizht in the matron’s detention room. Mother Is Prostrated. Meantime, Frank’s mother, alarmed by his absence, was on the verge of nervous prostration. His father hur- ried to the Four Courts Friday morn- ing and found Nicholas Guerdan and the two policemen in the Assistant Cir- cuit Attorney’s office about td swear to information charging the boy with theft. The father, weeping, told Assistant Circuit Attorney Johnson that about a year ago his son, after stealing a ride on a wagon, jumped from the wagon in front of a passing street car, was struck on the head and hurled 15 feet, and since that titme had been a confirmed kleptomaniae. Only the day before the theft at Guerdan’s, the father said, his son had stoler 10 cents from a schoolmate. and has frequently stolen money ieit within his reach at home. Another peculiar feature, the father related, was that until the aceident the boy had a remarkable ear for music, be- ing able to sing any song after hearin’ it once, but since then he hiv; lost all sense of music and does not sing at all. Assistant Circuit Attorney Johns*n teld the boy’s father that ne would iIn- vestigate the story, and has communi- cated with the physician wno treated Frank following the injuries to _ his head. If the father’s story is confirmed by the physician Mr. Johnson says he will release the boy or take steps to have him placed in a sanitarium for treat- ment. In the meantime, the boy will be held, but, to relieve the mothers sufferings, the boy was sent home to visit her Friday under escort of two policemen. Mr. Guerdan says he has no desire to prosecute the boy if the latter is men- tally irresponsible, and will await tiie result of the investigation now under way. WEEKE RECOVERS CHILD. Daughter Taken to Oklahoma After Awarded Custody. After a trip of nearly 1500 miles to a ranch in Oklahoma, where his 12-yé€ar- old child, Esther. was taken by rela- tives of the mother after custody of the child had been decreed to the father, Henry L. Weeke, member of the House of Delegates and Republican City Cen- tral] Committee, returned Thursday with the child. : The trip to the Oklahoma. ranch in- cluded a 40-mile drive across ths prairie to the home of Mrs. Weeke’s cousin, Jo- seph .Boetker, who had _ taken little Esther the day on which custody of her Was granted the father. Weeke was divorced from his wife Jan. 14 in Judge Douglas’ Court and was given custody of the child the fol- lowing Friday. Upon his application for the child at the home of her grandmother, Mrs. Lizzie Schuette of 2240 Randolph street, Weeke was told, Mrs. Schuette says, that Esther hag been allowed to g0 home with Boetker, as they had not been informed of the Court's action and boetker would return with the child on a business trip to St. Louis within a few weeks. Mrs. Schuette denies that there Was a plot to kidnap the child. DESERTION EPIDEMIC. JUNCTION CITY, Kan., Jan. %.—The record of desertions from the army at Fort Riley for the last six months has just been published. It shows that in the six months there was a total of 200 desertions from the post. This is over The four troops of the Thirteenth Cav- alry lost about one-fourth of their num- ber, or one full troop. A board of .of- into the cause of the large number of desertions. Republican Club Fined. Charles Moss, bartender of the Mis- souri Republican Club, 2319 Chestnut Street, was fined $50 in the City Hall Polite Court Friday for selling Hquor without a license. The evidence showed that there were 1700 members and that the receipts from initiations and dues were $91.70 and from the bar $439.30 in December. In view of the fact that the ¢ub had asked for an_ investigation, Judge Tracy made the fine $50 instead of $1W, the usual amount assessed. 10 Years for John West, The jury in the case of Fred Jackson and John West, charged with the mur- der of Ike Coleman, re‘urned a _ ver- dict in Judge Withrow’'s disision of the Criminal Court Friday, finding West guilty and fixing his punishment at 19 years in the Penitentiary. Jackson was acoauitted. Jackson and West had a fight July 30 with Co'eman on Twenty- third street, between Morgan street and Franklin avente, and West snot Cole- man and killed him. —_—_— Georg Merkel Pardoned. Gov. Fulk today commuted the sen- tence of George Merkel, sentenced from St Louis to serve two years for embez- zlement. | have been in was employed , uls packing company, and embezzled collections. Pardon Was rec- ommended by Judge Bishop, and State Senator Kinealy was in Jefferson City yesterday urging the pardon. The Gov- ernor has refused to grant @ pardon to George Williams, sentenced from Da- . eneentindl viess County to serve five years for rob- ' ve 13 per cent of the average number of; soldiers in the garrison at that time. ficers has been appointed to examine, AUSTRIAN “COUNT” WHO TUOK t FRENCH LEAVE OF U. 8. ARMY ? -- Code 47? ¢ TOLBERT VON WATSON. (cH WI WORKS SHACKLED Alabaman, Who Cursed and Assaulted Helpmeet, Fixes Public Streets. Special to the Post-Dispatch. DECATUR, Ala., Jan. 26.—With shackles riveted on his ankles and a pick in his hands, Robert Beachman, a rich jeweler, was forced to work on the streets here today with a gang of white and negro city convicts and with a boss, an ignoraut white man, standing over him. Before Mayor Henry A. Skeggs, in Po- lic2 Court, Mrs. Beachman testified this morning that Beachman had knocked her down and threatened to kill her. Under Alabama law a_ wife-beater is forced to work in a coal mine or on city streets. Beachman was fined $25 and costs ana 30 days on the _ streets for cursing in the presence of his wife, and was fined $50 and costs and 530 days on the strects tor assaulting her. Beachman tried unsuccessfully to ap- peal to the Circuit Court by filing bond. BKeachman spent last night as a city convict in a dingy cell of the City Jail, along with other white and negro pris- oners. ST. LOUIS FIRM BUYS BIG EASTERN STOCK. M, Landau of the Globe Per- sonally Closes Deal, A deal in which thousands of St. Louisans will be interested was closed in Baltimore, Md., last Tuesday. Mr. M. Landau, representing the Globe Clothing Co. of this city, purchased at a big discount the entire overcoat stock of Schloss Bros. & Co., the renowned “Baltimore Tailors.’’ All of the coats, weighing in total 986,000 pounds, have been expressed and will be on sale at the Globe tomorrow. It is a well-known fact that Schloss Bros. manufacture only garments that sell wholesale from $15 up. The Globe announces that the choice of coats worth $25, $30, $8 and $40 will be offered at only $10. All the Globe's show windows will be used to exhibit these coats. See the Globe’s ad On page 6, BANK PAYMENT SLOW. Devlin Insurance Not Ready for the Creditors. TOPEKA, Kan., Jan. *}.—The payment of the 55 per cent dividend to the cred- itors of the First National] Bank cannot be made until the New York Mutual] Life pays over the $283,000 of life insur- ance which it has formally announced will be paid. The insurance company gives no explanation of its continued delay and to every question always re- turns the answer that the claim has ' been fully allowed and will be paid very soon, and yet with all this it has not been paid. A theory has been advanced | by Receiver Bradley that the stringency of the money market in N-w York has been the occasion of the delay. S/(ep\ and the ordinary shirt is the differ- ence between these two pictures— between ccmfort and discomfort. The Cluett goes “on and off like a coat.” Fast color fabrics and white. $1.50and more at best stores. CLULTT, PEABODY & CO., Troy, N.Y. Largest makers of Shirts and Collars In the worid. ATER BARRACKS LOSES ! % ‘ . = : . ? 4 | | COLLISION AND MIDNIGHT FIRE Missouri Pacific Flyer Hit Freight in Jefferson. City Yards. PASSENGERS UNINJURED } in, TITLED PRIVATE “Count” Tolbert Von Watson, Auto Fancier, Believed to Have Deserted. The St. Louis and East St. L6uis po- lice are on the lookout for “Count’’ Tolbert von Watson Jr., supposed scion of Austrian . nobility, who appeared several months ago att Jéfferson Barracks and enlisted in the hospital corps, and who is now charged with de- sertion. The “Count” left the post Tuesday saying he was coming into the city. At the Southern Hotel, where he maintained apartments, it is said he gave up his rooms there that day and paid his account. He had a pass-book and order on the savings department of the Commonwealth Trust Co. belonging to George Matthews, a negro private at ye Barracks, but did not cagh the or- er. Credentials stating that Von Wat- son’s father was an officer in the Aus- trian army and that his brother was a diplomatic attache in Washington se- cured the handsome young soldier so- cial entry into some of the most prom- inent families of Carondelet and the South Side. At the Barracks Von Watson was put to work in the microscopical department of the hospital, where he proved an expert. He said he was able to speak nine languages, and that he had studied surgery in -Austria. Mutilated bills and Confederate money with the denomination cut out were found in the “Count’s’”’ room. At Mannion Park, Tuesday, Von Wat- son is said to have displayed drafts on a bank at Bowling Green, Ky., aggregat- ing % He tried to get a draft for $500 cashed. Quarrel Over a Girl. On Nov. 1 last Watson visited the office of Maj. Banister, head surgeon at the Barracks, carrying with him a Suitcase and repeating Winchester rifle, and said that he wanted to en- list in the United States Army so that he could later receive an honor=- able discharge and return to Austria. He left his native land, he said, be- cause he had trouble with a superior officer. One night the superior found him in a cafe with a chorus girl whom the superior said was his sweetheart, and 10 days later, Watson said, he left the country to avoid trouble, arriving in St. Louis in October. 1904. Watson was told to return in a few days and did so, enlisting Nov. 4, 190}. He made friends fast and was granted@ permission to visit the city almost daily. He told great tales of his past life and of friends he had made since coming to America. He told of the handsome auto that he had in St. Louis and many times promised his comrades at the Bariacks that he would bring the machine down and give them a spin, a promise that ‘vas never fulfilled. according to th ment at the Barracks. Only once did the ‘Count’ say that his name was not Watson, the name under which he had enlisted. He told several of his fellow soldiers one day that his real name was Windisgratz. Congratulated Ambassador. Not being able to read or write Eng- lish well, Watson got oné of the soldiers at the post to pen the letter for him a month ago when he was desirous of communicating with the Austrian Am- bassador at Washington, congratulat- ing the latter on his birthday. When he finally left the Barracks, taking a train for St. Louis, without permission, the men at the post say he carried a suitcase and overcoat belong- ing to one of them. His papers and letters, which he did not take then, dis- appeared Thursday night, they say. Watson was a great hand at borrow- ing money, his comrades say, and told of property that his family had sold in Austria a short time ago, his share of the sale being 35,000 carona. A peculiar black streak around the “Count’s” neck attracted fire-attention of the soldiers, and when asked as to its origin Watson said that the Egyp- tian sun had burnt it there when he aie a soldier in Egypt several years A handsome blond, 5 feet 6 inches tall, weighing 180 pounds, Watson attracted attention in the Barracks Hospita! Corps, CLUB TO GIVE COMEDY. Columbia Members Will Pto- duce Play by Jerome. At the Columtian Club Saturday night a& new comedy-drama by Jero.re K. Je- rome will be produced for the first time rs, Rivers see 4 ee Agariah Stodd Lawrence in charge o° Special music has 7681 written for the play and will be pet- formed undor the leadership of Prof, Guido Vogel, Shaken From Berths Hurry From Cars in Pajamas. They STOVE STARTS FLAMES Freight Cars Burned, but Pas- senger Is Pulled Away Unharmed. The Missouri Pacific: express train, which left Union Station at 10:10 p. m. Thursday, crashed into a freight train in the yards at Jefferson City four hours later. Nearly two hundred passengers were thrown from their seats or berths and were bruised and shaken up, but no one was seriously hurt. The freight train caught fire and 10 cars, which had been derailed and crushed into kindling, were burned. The trainmen, by quick work, saved the passenger train and some of the cars of the freight train. The passengers, aroused from their slumbers by the sudden stopping of the train and the nolse of the collision, rushed from the train in pajamas and night clothes and stood about, shivering in the cold, -while the trainmen strug- gled to save the passenger. train from destruction. Though the passenger engine struck the rear of the freight train with great force, only one truck of one coach of the passenger train left the rails. The passenger train, in charge of Con- ductor Wheeler and Engineer Linaberry, was due at Jefferson City at 2 a.m. It was on time and was running fast as it rounded the curve to pass beneath the walls of the Penitentiary. The engineer’s trained eye, searching the track ahead, saw the signal light on. the caboose of a freight train, standing on the main line, only 100 yards ahead of him. Enginemen Jumped. Throwing on the brakes and reversing the throttle, Linaberry called to his fireman to jump, and one went out one side of the cab and one out the other, an instant before the engine struck the caboose. The engine plowed through 10 cars of the 15 composing the freight train, throwing some to one side and some to the other. Passengers, awakened by the shock, rushed pell mell from the coaches. Many of those in the Pullmans did not take time to dress, but leaped out into the cold, carrying their clothing and val- uables in their hands. A moment after the trains collided there was a piercing scream, seeming- ly coming from all the women passen- gers at the same time, but when there was no further shock there were no more cries. ' Seeing the passenger train had not left the track and only the freight train was damaged, the greater number of passengers, especially those in light attire, hurried back into the cars. A few roinutes after the collision the trainmen were horrified to see the mass of wreckage burat into flames. It had been fired by a stove in the caboose. Investizg2tion showed that only one truck of one coach was off the track and after working for 30 minutes the trainmen got this back on the rails and the passenger coaches were drawn back frum the burning freight cars. The train was in constant danger of catching tire during that time, however, and nearly all the passengers, by th time dressed, again left the coaches. ~ Prison Guards Delayed Firemen. | An alarm was sent to the Jefferson City Fire Department, but the only hy- drant within reach was within the Penitentiary walls. Prison officials re- fused to open the gates to allow the use of this hydrant, and it was more than an hour before Warden Hall was in authority say the freight train was just heading in on a siding to clear track for the passenger [It is by this same official that the | train should have been safely on the sidetrack several minutes before the passenger was due. snaeauneenthelineulbamnedenbastediemuparmademmmeaneaent ee WHAT IT MEANS TO YOU, Few People Realize the Im Reso ve) ys Sie Good Digestion Until It Is Lost. Many people suffer irom dyspepsia and do not know it. They feel mean, — sleep well, out of sorts, peevish, do not do not have a guod keea ap .ecite, do not have the inclination aud energy tor physical or mental work they one had, but at the same time do not feel any particular pain or distress in the stomach. Yet all this is the result of poor digestion, an insidious form of Dyspepsia which can only be cured by s a remedy specally intended to cure it and make the digestive organs act naturally, and properiy digest the food eaten. ble; they don’t reach it. medical discovery does. It is called Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets, and is a specific for dyspepsia and indigestion. : It cures because it thoroughly all stomach, whether the s'omach is im good working order or not, Stuart’s gesting the food, instead of yspepsia Tablets, by di- Bitters, after-dinner pills and nerve tonics will never help the trow — The new ae Bes tm wholesome food taken into the the worn out stomach do all the work, sy gives it a muca needed rest and a cure of dyspepsia is the natural result, When you are nervous, run down and sleepless, don’t make the common mistake of supposing your nervous system needs treatment and fill stomach with powerful nerve tonics ee which make you feel good for a little while only to fall back farther than ever, Your nerves are all right, but they are starved; they want food. i ‘t= + Nourish them with wholesome. ioe, day food and plenty of it, well ested, and you can laugh onics and medicines. But the nerves will not be nour- ished from a weak, abused stomach, but when the dige made perfect by the use of this remedy all at nerve nervous symptoms disappear, a . Whoever heard of a man or woman blessed with a vigorous digestion and good appetite being troubled with their wd . ~~ is nerves? | sy Good digestion means a strong nery- ous system, abundance of and capacity to enjoy fhe goof things of life. | Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets will tainly set your stomach and organs right; they can’t help it because they nourish the digesting the food eaten, and stomach. You get nourishment and rest cer- at one 7. and the same time, and that. is all the — build worn out dyspeptic needs to by and an added zest to e be up and give new life to every organ Pp ' Hi od Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets are a god-send to the army of men and” women with weak stomachs and nerves and justly merits the claim. of being one of the most worthy medical dis- coveries of the time. NEW. PUBLICATIONS. NOW READY IN OLD BELLAIRE A capital love story by the & author of “The Rose of Old ha St. Louis,”"—the scene a Fi. college town. in Southern Pennsylvania just before and at the beginning of the Civil War. A _ Carolina loses his heart to a New England girl. The story is full of charm. a Tllustrated by Relyea. Cloth, $1.50 THE CENTURY €O., New York Our determination to make of one-third and one-half. Boys’ Overcoats, sizes 8 to 16, of heavy Oxford chev- jots and mixtures; $10.00 and’ $12.00 values......... Youths’ Overcoats, in long, full tourist effects; $22.00 and $25.00 values...... .. 818,00 Youths’ Paddocks, brown cheviots, $25.00 values... .$15,00 i Boe: Sema ys’ Ska Boys’ Flannel . $7.50 wee errr Capt. ¢ .ccnani eee Blouses. .......75¢ OLIVE-—-BROADWAY-—-LOCUST. Boys’ and Youths’ Suits and Overcoats entire clearance of broken assortments before inventory is responsible for reductions © Boys’ Russian, Norfolk and Double - Breasted Sui’ s, sizes 24% to 12 only, reduced 7 from $7.50 and $8.00 ie % to $2.88 and $5.00 Youths’ Suits in single or he double-breasted, plain black or fancy mixtures; sizes 15 to 20; $12.00, $15.00 $18.00 : and $29.00 values. reluced — ie to close at......$7.60 and $12.60 — Boys’ Walsts.... ....i+6cisa eee Boys Shirts... c.ccises cases eee Boys’ Pajamas......seese0 SO Clearance of P’ Men’s Shirts - Colored Bosoms and Neglig All Shirts left over from our January placed for final clearance Friday morning, at, each. « Sizes 14 to 18—former values up to $2.00, _ e will be 50 Fil - ae ee wae ay = ae ws

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raya THE TOK ies SPURNED JEWELAY # * | ir S53. , + “es . “ « _ a net

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prompted by the fact that a dog be-| lieved to have been mad attacked and bit a number of other dogs before it was killed eight days ago, and it is feared that some of these may go mad. The dog which has caused the scare was killed Jan. 18 on a street at Val- | ley Park, after it had attacked and bit- ten John Rigsby. It was a large black ‘and tan hound. with a St. Louis license ylate on its collar. After Rigsby was' | bitten he grappled the dog and threw Sparrow's Empress Chocolates are the different kind—not “just fj \.co-s.gsf c's. cnt Se" The dog is also Said to have bitten a candy, but the Kind that reveals the master mind applied to §}"" ° The Easiest Thing in the World Diamond. A small first pay the commonplace—the Empress Chocolates are pretty of form, — f)s:? 22° set og" attyea™ ih rich of texture, redolent of healthful temptation—a treat to eat—a charming gift—a box 0S ieee erty apvey Fe makes a delightful way to extend a compliment. : mena ca a of SPARROWS EMPRESS CHOCOLATES COST BUT SIXTY CENTS THE POUND AND ARE SOLD = M{ neta trnarsday eveniug ar st. Peter's ONLY BY THE BEST CONFECTIONERS AND DRUGGISTS. | onggeeettge mesg reader’ Bracing Distributing Agents BOERNER-MORRIS CANDY CO., 411 North Third si., St. Louis, Mo. mattes &) reper’, _Showme that -tiie 3 deaconesses in the sisterhood nursed 771 patients last year at the hospital and Green or Black nursed free of charge. H. G. Wetterau, treasurer, said the total income last ear was $107.53) and the expenditures THE PERFECT BEVERAGE. Never boil tnis tea. Steep five minutes in absolutely boiling water. One teaspoonful makes two cups. 686. including $29,080 for the new hos. pital building. Sister Magdalene Ger- Sold by all reliable grocess, loose or in packets. GPUBLISHED BY AUTHORITY OF THE INDLA. AND CEYLON COMMISSIONER. }

Men’s Overcoats, with or without belts—sizes 33 to 44 chest—$10, $12 and $15 O Overcoats for 3 O Men’s Overcoats, with or without belts, sizes 33 to 44 chest—$10.50, $18 and $20 Overcoats for oa 5 O BROADWAY, WASHINGTON AVENUE AND ST. CHARLES STREET. Trio Taken in Memphis. A rescuer wannmaron svn Richard Weber, Frank Weber and J. P. Mevers, under arrest in Memphis. will bo brought to St. Louis to face a charge of robbing the safe of the Mer- chants’ Express Co., 610 South Sixth street. Jan. 12. At that time $412 was taken. The officials thought at first that $800 was gone. Richard Weber was émployed 2s night watchman, and was found te be absent the morning after the robbery. es arrest in nt eigen fol- Reliable Dentistry An ip a WeAre the Ladin Dentists. aes Better St. Lows 8:17 a. so is noon, 9-3n D m.. 11:% p.'m. ’ Plea for Merkel’s Pardon. Former State Senator Kinealy of Bt. rouis is in Jefferson City to ask Gov. Folk to pardon George Merkel of St. Lows. serving a sentence of two years for embezzlement from a dressed beef company. Mra. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for | A chiidreo teethiog vroduces natural, quiet rest.

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~ FRIDAY— vty LOUIS POST-D Post: DISPATCH —JANUARY RELATIVES TH |, —__ ors ee YOUTH. MURDERED Men’s Underv Brother of ‘Elmer Hayden of y | $1.00 Boys’ Sweaters, .sizes 26 to ‘Men's $1.25 All-Wool poariek! gle and Double-Breasted, Virginia Arrives in 34 7 : Ne $1.50 Star Blouse Waists. : : Alton. ‘$1.0 | Washington Ave. and

: BREAD STREWS STREET. Industrious ‘Young Driver Ob- livious to Curious Crowd. Bread—nifce, warm home-made bread in ‘big. round loaves—was scattered along Broadway from Pine street to Olive street at 7:3 a. m. Friday and men and women hurrying to work ,isked being late to stop and watch the young driver pick it up. Bread thrown on the waters returns, but bread that falls in a muddy street when the rear door of a; wagon gives way has to be carried back whence it came. The wagon bore no name and driver was an excitable young Greek. rifty loaves lay in the street ano the young driver under constant fire from the crowd grew more excited as he worked. At the end of a quarter of an hour the last loaf had been safely deposited in the wagon. The driver jumped on the seat, hit his horse with the end of the Hnes and shouted: Git up, you skate!’ The incident was closed.

The Greater “May S Boys’ Furntohthes 10c Boys’ Linen Collars, 20c Boys’ Silkk Bow Ties 25c Silk Four-in-Hand and ie * — FOR vac lei darca >THE BEST” ili for Constipation, Biliousness, Torpid Liverandall Stomach Troubles.Nature’sown inimitableremedy. Brings relfefin the easy, natural way. Inexpensive and effective. Try a Dettio-cece one ) ene ony doses, Y

bOc Boys’ “Juv enile Sweaters. ..25c eereeeneeeene «€ ee ef © © Sixth Street Tivoli nad 0 gg or eerste ee Plain White and Natural bf Three-quarters Wool Shirts: $1.50 Eagle Shirts Third Floor. Men’ Satid Boys’ Clothing 44to’% Under Value||_ : $2 Root's All- Wo

its WOUNDS FOUND ON BODY

S0¢c. 55c ‘and 75e Natural Gray Wool Shirts and Drawers OUNG MEN’S SUITS—310.00 AND $12.00 VALUES, $5.00—These are in sizes from 13 to 20; tomorrow only we will sell 150 of ‘these Suits, genume $10.00~and. $12.50 values. all- | Youths’ Suits, gen » $10. 1¢ 2. , . up-to-date styles, in cassimeres, tweeds and cheviots; 5 00) good line of patterns, At"... oc .c... cebescwcect Jas seuaces oe |EN’S AND YOUNG MEN’S $12.50 AND $13.50 SUITS AND OVERCOATS, $6.90 —Made of all-wool cassimere, cheviots, tweeds, thibets and unfinished worsteds, | in fancy mixtures, plaids, stripes and neat effects; also solid black and blues ; tailored throughout, with close- -fitting collars ; large variety to se- Coroner ‘and Physician Both Insist Measles Caused His Death. 2 | Relatives of Elmer Haden, in Pal- ~{myra, Va., according to dispatches from there, believe that the young man, who died a week ago in Alton, was mur- dered. When the body reached Palmy- ra Friday it was examined by Dr. Henry Smith of Fluvanna, who says he found a wound on the man’s head and a deep gash in his side. He gave it as his opinion that the wound on the head was caused by a blow and that the gash in his side was a stab wound. The Alton doctor who attended the young man, the undertaker who em- balmed the ‘body and: the boarding- house keeper who cared for him con- tradict the Virginia doctor. ‘ ! The examination at Palmyra seems to : have been prompted by the discovery, from the papers accompanying the corpse, that Deputy Coroner Allen Keis- er of Alton took charge of the body and shipped it. This indicated to the minds of the young- man’s .relatives that his death was not due to natural causes, in spite of the fact that the certificate on the casket gave measles and pneumonia as the causes. A letter was sent to Mr. Keiser asking an explanation. He wrote back that he had acted as undertaker and not as Deputy Coroner. They were ge not convinced and wrote to him again. When Dr. Smith examined the body and reported that’ he found wounds, a OYS’ $5.00 SUITS, $3.55- These come in all-wool serge, cassimere brother of the deceased started for Al- a

| excellently lect from; the Overcoats come in black or gray Oxford. frieze, black = “a and blue kersey and fancy Seotches; with or without belts; long or medium 6 0() _ many styles; $12.50 and $13.50 values; Saturday .....

lengths; ce. we we. % EN’S AND YOUNG MEN’S $10.00 AND $18.00 SUITS AND OVERCOATS, $11.00 —Such extraordinary cuts as these are seldom found in high-grade clothing; the latest designs in the form-fitting coats with ° shug- fitting shoulders and lo lapels; single or double-breasted; neat hair-line stripes, over plaid and sil mixed worsteds, fancy cheviot, cassimeres’ and tweeds; solid blue and black in the overcoats are of long and $15.00 and a ‘ Pie I Ge ee QTY oie .- é 4 unfinished worsteds, thibets and serges ; medium length; of melton, kersey, thibet and ‘fancy cheviots; $18.00 values; Saturday ee eae aan 7 rw * it” ' ee * 2 x",

as amis EN’S AND YOUNG MEN’S $3.00 AND $3.50 PANTS, $1.95—This is the time of the year when a pair of extra trousers come in handy; this special offer for to- morrow affords an excellent opportunity to secure them at mate- | 95 rial saving; these come in worste ds, tweeds and caSsimere; a checks and nobby mixtures; $3.00 and $3.50 values; Saturday. . a OYS’ $4.00 OVERCOATS, $2.55—Overcoats for bie 9 to is ars; Ii} B these coats come in plain and dark Oxford gray and mixed iL cheviots; overcoats for boys, age 3 to 8, ‘Repotsrn . tvles. with brass buttons and belted backs; plain black -_ and Scotch mixtures; regular $4.00 values; > on =“ Saturday at e 1g Germ-Proof Mik: AY nine cents by the case fora Pint Can of Van Camp Cream! Pour it into a Pitcher! Pour a Pint of Water over it! Then you have a Quart of deli- Beary Cream, for Cereals, etc. Cost,—9 Cents a Quart. - Pour in another pint of Water. 4! } This gives you 3 Pints of very & gich Milk, having 4 per cent of Butter-fat. Price—6 cents a napa ctw But, — remem>er, — this Van re iemp Cream and Milk has been ? thoroughly, safely, surely, sterilized. Not a Disease-germ living in it, ~" ‘when sealed up. » & Every Microbe killed out by Bterilization. For all Cooking purpcses—from Oyster Stews to the finest Pastries —you get Cream results at the gost of mere Milk. No Sugar, Starch, Scorched Milk, nor Chemical preservative in “Yan Camp’s Sterilized Cream. , Geta Pint Can today from ead Grocet;-10 Cents. © 5 ++ Or, buy a cage and’ save money.

Russian Suits, sizes 7. to 16; $5 values; Saturday *w#eereeeoeeagne

5 PLN NTS), a ,,Camp’s y // Cream

at cost of ‘O¢ per ae

eral eut. full kilted and pleated; $2.5 0 value—priced tomor- | | 9 row at Sen ee IRLS’ $3.00 SCHOOL DRESSES, $1.49—Dark colors, in plaid, ____| check patterns, blue or green; ! mostly broken plaids, neat styles .4 well made and very service- able; regular $3.00 values— priced tomorrow at ton to investigate. and cheviots, sizes 214 to 8—we have them in the new sailor and Cut in Embajming. with the Eton or sailor collars and Mr. Keiser said Friday he was posi- a bloomer trousers; come in double- 3. 2 head ofthe young man’s body when it THE was shipped to Virginia. He had opened the right-arm and the abdomen in the embalming process and he thought these openings might have deceived the Vir- ginia doctor. 7 Dr. Charles H. Merritt, who attended | UNIOR AND MISSES’ $7.50, $8.00, IRLS’ $5.00, $6.00 and $7.00 the voung man, said there was no 4 $10.00 and $12 50 COAT SUITS TER COA $2 Si 6 Bs , . TS, 95— 1Z@8 7 * portion of his body, and repeated that 4.95—By Juniors, we mean suits : | ee — was due to measles complicated ee " fit vitle of 13. 15 or 17 vears 14; good, ; heavy, cold weather: with pneumonia. —4 N Ce “Le a », ee j uae Pal - ’ 7 ae . . . f . . ; coat ° ] a} = amie teanos ae der T eck nee with right skirt length; for misses, the same s; in a variety of colors @ iS street, where Haden died, said she was styles, with long skirt lengths, for 14, 16 style, high storm collar, loose, half-fittes a, sitive there was no woun hi ry ge! ye ae head. He had complained a good deal and 18-year sizes; coat styles; loose, pleat- pleated -or belted; in blue, green, lieve him by rubbing his head and she ed and half-fitted ; made of fancy mtx- and brown; reg. $5.00, $6.00 was sure that if there had been even ; a bruise she would have noticed it. She } : alc . a . , : and $7.00 values ; priced to- has received a letter from L. E. Haden the coat alone is worth more than we ask; of Charlotte, Va.. which states that the “Ocn Wie > . ? relatives have learned that Haden was regular $7.00, $8.00, $10 and ’ robbed of $800 at Freeport. Ill. before $12.50 values; priced tomor- 95 HILDREN’S $8.00, $9.00 and § 2» e “iw going to ton, where arrived in a row at e te) ‘ts ( me $4.95— An ort When Heden left Virginia it was with it MP JH, (es 5 aed ign-c } accumu the expectation of obtaining employ- IRLS’ $2.50 SCHOOL DRESSES, Vs bel e Re ” 1 Kime bien TT a ass Coats, late ment in St. Louls. He had several hun- $1.19—Just the weight for this ¥ aks 3 . ‘| CaaS \ uring late selling; odds dred dollars then. His departure from : Brags = as . ends of $8.00, $9.00 and $10 garmer Virginia is said to. have been due to time of the year; not shoddy gar- disappointment in a love affair. A el ments or skimpy gsoods: but lib- choice and nobby styles ; best selling'g . , ‘ 5 =e well-tailored little dresses; very ments of the season; in a va- MOB A [ | riety of shades; priced espe- - 4.9, y IRLS’ $3.50 SCHOOL DE $1.95—Not the usual kind - fered, but the very best make i me | | these; best designs for servie and at the same time _ stylish, nob dresses ; in dark and light pat- terns; regular $3.50 value— priced tomorrow at...........

and tive that there was no wound on the breasted and Norfolk styles; wound on his head or on any other of headache and she had tried to re- tures or plain materials; all well tailored ; MOTTOW Ob. oe ew cies tv's oven ‘| penniless condition. cially tomorrow. -. Shoot -Two Bystanders Break Windows at Chat- tanooga, Tenn. CHATTANOOGA, ‘Tenn., Jan. 26.—A mob made a vain effort last night to get the negro who assaulted Miss Ne- : ’ 7 vada Taylor, on Tucsday night at the ‘ 7 * / i * 4 j 4 See b , Troop B of the State now ‘Ce, surrounds the Jail to prevent. further . “ assaults. Before this, however, the mob entered - 7 the Jail, and, being driven out by po- W licemen, battered in the doors and shat- Gain Strength for ork ( ID tered the windows, discharging firearms into the air every few seconds. Wood Parker was shot in the eye and In office and factory, shop, store or kitchen girls are work all over this land, and, alas! far bevond their seriously injured. strength. Young women who work are especially liable to or- While the Supul a ganic troubles. To oo often the girl is the breadwinner of the fam- rhe hao mag Bes pote Mor 0 fer ily and she must toil unremittingly, no matter if her back does TELLER will be sent postpaid for a 9- ache, her limbs and abdomen throb witb dull pain and dragging ee ans eos teeaieh ec Sensations and dizzy spells make her utterly unfit for work. These Ad Manager, St. Louis, Mo. are suresigns of organie disorders which kill beauty and vouth. STRICKEN AFTER LECTURE lydia E.Pinkhants Vegetable Compound The body of Very Rev. Father Wil- ' liam J. Barnwell, C. M., D. _—P., who It died from stomach trouble after a i stroke of paralysis, was removed Fri- ddy from Mullanphy Hospital and taken to Perryville. Rev. Dr. Thomas Finney, president of St. Mary’s Sem- inary, and Rev. Dr. William Barr, Professor of Dogma in the Seminary, Neither was

seeders. ARS A OS Ge grecg o? B Renny ter iy re Peer om ee lec te ~=d- ENJOYABLE AS A COCKTAIL”

. Aa: 7 x that the negro had been taken to Knox- ville, and dispersed. Guards, at Will Gentry in the head, as a result of promiscuous firing. Rev. Father Barnwell Dies After Short Illness.

At Grocers, Wine Merchants, Etc. BOTTLED ONLY BY t: UNDERBE RG ——: : JUDGE & DOLPH, 515 Olive: RABOTEAU, RHEINBERG, G YY, SINCE 1846. 700 N. Bway: JOHNSON BROS... Bway & Franklin av.; ENDERLE DRUG CO., 6th & Ohest- nut, B’way & Market: GARRISON PHAR.., Easton & Garrison avs.; KRING, 8. Bway & Lyoch: FRIES, 1124 S. 4th st; HEITMEY ER , 1800 8. B’way; MARKET ST. DRUG CO., 14th & Market: ANGERMUELLER. Bway and Soulard; FIE NU P. 1401 S. B'way: VOGT, Cass & Blatr ave.; TEMM & SON, 2505 & 1901 Franklin av.. Marens & Easton avs.: JONES, 10th & Cass avy.;: MEISBERGER. 14th & O'Fallon; KATTLE MANN. 1780 Franklin av.; OTTX KRING, 1801 Morgan; FRICKE-HAHN DRUG CO., 2300 Salisbury: WESTFALL IMP. PHAR., Leffingwell & Morgan; LAWTON PHAR.. Com pton & Lawton: RODEMICH PHAR., 2738 Chouteau; PAULEY, Grand and Hebert, 14th & Madison; STOERMER'S PHAR.. Olive & &a- rah; HOENNY, Grand av. & Natural Bridge rd.: PHOENIX PHAR... Case & Jefferson; MIS- 6th & Washington av. LUYTIES BROTHE RS Model Wine Cellar 104+ Walltraimsir ) ~ mipicistangesminaianaigin builds health and strength for all women who work and are weary. creates the vitality that makes work easy. From the thousands of grateful letters written by working girls to Mrs. Pinkham we quote the following : ue '

Dear Mrs. PinkHaM: —I feel it my duty to tel you the good Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound and Blood Purifier have ae for 00 Before I took them I was very nervous, had dull headaches, pains in back, and was very irregular. me no good. | had been to several doctors and they did Your medicine has made me well and i ie I can do most any kind of work without complaint,’ ° 1 am in better health than I ever was, and know it is all due to your remedies, {| recommend your advice and medicine to all who suffer. Miss Assy F. Barrows, Nelsonville, Athens Co., Ohio. Oh, if American girls who work would only realize that they have but one life to live, and make the most of their precious health and strength ! Mrs. Pinkham extends to every working girl who is in ill health a cordial invitation to write her for advice. Such letters are always kept strictly confidential, and from her vast experience Mrs. Pinkham prob- » ably has the very knowledge that will help you—and may save your life. | [Lydia E, Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Cures Where Others Fail ee ee a i Ee - NE PO ae ae ray Een ees ._- —-e8e~—~,

accompanied. A solemn requiem mass Was chanted in the hospital chapel by Very Rev. Cc. M. Nugent before the removal of the body. Father Barnwell was 44 years old, and was a native of Baltimore. He rapidly came into prominence as a scholar, a pastor and preacher, and Was made president of St. Mary’s Seminary at Perryville. He remained in that position 15 years. He was then made visitor of the Western Province of the Congregation of Mis- sions, Father Barnwell attended the lec- ture of Dr. Douglas Hyde Tuesday night and early Wednesday celebrated masse, Shortly afterward he was stricken with paralysis. He died Tuesday. Father Barnwell’s death follows clesely on the death of Very Rev. Thomas, J. Smith, his predecessor. Chief Swingley in Chicago. Fire Chief Swingley is in Chicago in- specting the *Experimental Fire Station there, by which efforts are being made to determine tha amount of heat re- quired to melt various grades of steel, iron and glass. He is accompanied by his son. E. C. Swingley, and by H. Cc. Henley. He expects to return Satur. day. a. he Sues for Husband’s Death. Lucy Hininan of Prospect. Hill, has sued the St.- Louis Portland. Cement Co. for $3000 damages for the death of her |’ hueband, William Hininan a blaster, SOURI PHAR.. 800 Franklin av.; ANTI-MONO 1805 Market: SMITH. 27138 N. 14th: STEGNER Washington av. & 28th; HAGENOW, 8. Jeffer STEIN’S PHAR., 1600 Franklin av.; LEHMAN. & Chouteau; B. J. OTTO, Lemp & Pestalorzi; lena: GEO. C. PAULUS, 2301 Pestalozzi. GAIN, 547 Collinsville av. BELLEVILLE: KALTWASSER DRUG CO., “ree Sei) LOVIS: dé. POLY DRUG CO.. 6th & Market; FLANDERS, DRUG CO. 1400 N. Grand; MASERANG, son & Shenandoah. 1500 Chouteau av.; KLIP- Washington & Jefferson: R. N. GRAY, Sareh Pestalorzi & Sa- Missourl ar.: Jn. MERKER’S KOHL, G. J, KISSELL,

who was killed in December.

a we were ARE YOU LL? | Are you suffering physi cal pain, for which you are unable to find relief? Write Weltmer (Prof. §& A. WELTMER, to the * Institute Founder and President}, NEVADA, MISSOURI, Stating your case, and you FREE OF will receive by return mail, CHARGE a healthful and healing suggestion. Can refer you to cured patients in every city in America. Mention this paper,

MAKES A PERMANENT C BA nt ott ferer, while encune eee ternally rune around ee well and happy as caa my practice.” ca : : Re a> <s ie ; 2 j

¥ hen ame ff Cares Rheumatism, Neuraigia, Oe ene Seer , , Eczema, FREE Droggtets, it *3 to mot Drasuiete, tt *3-DROPS. te net for’ trial bottte Seyenoin oo

beaks i lilgs wal sddlndeeaondeacartahbeeaatinens

Page 5

— : — was :taen‘in “he case of Jessie Saul. restined.: te + & “ TE : “SAUL FINED $50; "Other charges are pending against the; She declares. that the peremptory or- BOB-SLED 8 ERER a" _ Jessie Saul was fined $0 in City Hall| woman. Her house has been raided | ders to move given her by Capt. Gaft- KILLED IN PARK : Police Court Friday on the charge of | eight times in a week, in furtherance of | ney, followed by the raids, were due to : keeping a house at 2216 and 22 the determination of Capt. Gaffney to/ her refusal to ‘‘tell on’’ members of the venue. Helen Howell and Ruby get her out of his district. Capt. Gaff- police and detective departments in the ‘an & ¥ beet me aoe fined for being inmates. An appeal|l ney, Sergt. Gleason and two policemen ‘ graft inquiry, - ae 7 amnepeen see 7 7 ef ’ oe ote * — % * ° - 'e - ie . - ee nett wl oe i , &, o tule 2 Set od tee ? , a Pe ae vat ’ “ a B ve o 1” se oe om * Oey * ee ee oe . . wd) ¥ - Side 2 ° om . Pa oO . *. ee * * d | ne f 's yaa — v4 a A * ? FP Os > ae a me ets afi rt OO S have made this test, you have any doubt in your mind as to the de supied across the gulch at the side of oO a . '| of the disease in your system, send us a sample of your urine, and our the road, and crashed into a-tree. The Complete Works. of Bal- Burns-Jones Pictures of Ro- will-analyze it and send you a report with advice free Girl -Harled Inté Suowhbauk. zac, Morris’ Subscription mance and Wonder; ex:}{. - CURES KIDNEY DISEASE Aone mma Gilmore of 4214 North Edition : 16 vols.; ‘grav quisite reproduetions of the WARNER’S SAFE PILLS taken with WARMERS S05 oe m0? ‘inth street was seated j sdiately , 114 i. 9 _ iat’ : ’ bowels gently and aid a speedy cure is d immediate]; eloth, gilt tops; introdu artist’s best work ; Russell’s t/t two L. pees and is sold by all druggists, or direct, at £0 C behind Vogel. She was thrown into a re the . yns. | vy ‘George |» S- Dp: BOTTLE. Refuse substitutes, containing harmful drugs, which injure: : bank of snow 10 feet from the tree and tions be aint $9 book. $2. 25 | ‘system. ee j ff : x To. convince every sufferer : pfcked herself up unhurt. The others bury ; the subseription price Dante: Gabriele Rosette’ s Pic-’; TRIAL BOTTLE FREE. kidney, liver, bladder and. ——- were equally fortunate in escaping in- of the set was over 430 : tures and Poems; Rosetta’ NER'S SAFE-CURE will owes Midney, liver, is@ite SO0merr. Se oe 8 Sale Price dl, 25 > , FREE, postpaid, to anyoné who will write ‘WARNER'S SAFE mement by the shock of the impact poems act ompanied by his (| Rochester, N. Y.. and mention having soon thie liberal offersin the | . Em. % 2 ess of tl offer is fu arante Others on the sled were Miss Emma ji he mame edition, eth? if) Own pictures reproduced in Oa one Bono se edichi -Daokiet pete me H. y tei ones ee Sehwab of 1121 College street, gf years vf "3 ather photo etchings and_ half- (| treatment of each disease, and many convincing testimonials free to ave old; Thomas Thies of 5403 North Broad- ~ : tones: Russell’s way, 16 years old; John Ruff of 5423 Macauley’ 5 Essays and ‘the hook 5 a \ North Broadway, 19 years old; Edward Last Words of Carlyle, 6 ‘A ry Wm. Morris’ The team of Ward of 504 Withers avenue, 21 years vols.; green cloth, gilt tops; ae ee Appleton’ s subscription King Accrisus; a beautif] % Dy Save money pene | travel o Ward. s pe Ic e, per set, slo; Sale art book; pictured — by Vogel was the only son of Patrick Burns - Jones: Russell! ‘s f bl b In The Works” of Theodore 2.90 book comtorta y y gor g Vogel and lived with his parents at 500 All the Wey Roosevelt; fine library edi- Wm. Morris’ Over Sea; iiluus- "Sa Withers avenue. Two sisters survive : i tion: 8 vole.: & Vo. cloth: trated by Louis Rhead ; pub- California 1 ina Santa Fe illustrated, and comprising lished at $1.50 (5c The Winning of the West. - Knickerbocker’s History of The War of 1812, nara New York, by Washin é gton Ideals, Hunting sbi ~ of Irving: 8x10: illustrated by Ll} t lL} ry ) Rane ‘hman, ete.; a $20 »s ‘ Maxfield Parish; regular O ris Ee Fred. Harvey meals have made thie $10.00 | price $3.50 service famous. 2 to 3 o’clock.... Hose, al] sizes, at, per $2 Fur Scarfs, 50c—3 to 4 p. m. 100 adies’ Fur Searfs in black, brown Men's and Women's Shoes : , vine , £9 OO . 7 TO 9 P. M.—Aisle 1. and gray—worth fully $2.00 Hie Realizing the working people’s time to_ shop, OIE div sn ss Saturday night, between 7 and 9 ¢ o’cloeck, we will offer Men’s and 1 49 Leather ON aE fo 4 p. m. Women’s $2.50 and $3 Shoes at.... 8 $1.50 and $2.00 Women’s Leather Bags, with 1, 2 : ee and 3 fittings; on sale only 3 to 4 89¢ Jap Jilk, 2ic—?@ to 9 & m., o’clock Saturday (one to a Ar 39¢e Jap Silk—all new shades and colors— customer). for ~ will go, while they last, at, Main Floor— hard service: solid Jeather soles; out; heavy and medium extension HICKS heavy box © lf or viet kid uppers ; soles: lace or button: viei kid or button or Jace; newest tees; ye box ealf: sizes 1149 to’ 2; all : = APU D 4 to 11; all w dths ; worth $1.5 Widths: worth $2.00 ‘$i. 49 . MRERATELY. CURES a pair; /. Fi 9 a pair; ai | Serge S$ irks and Misses’ Shoes; ae school 4 = HEADACHES Boy a’ Shoes » OOM dye ¢ ar Ww elts: soles heels: numerous st y les tent f : ‘Breaks Up COLDS of b est se te ‘ted oak leather ; up- eolt aaa vici kid: button ve lace; 5. la G to 1% Hours pe rs of box © alf, satin calf, vici some . Bhichers in toc lot ; new eat . tttel Bettie. 4c at Oe Noe kid and Baker 8 patent eolts ver v Loes - medi extension soles; . , | wosition is directed to grade crossings ’ ; ‘ > URBANA WINE CO: , Wolff-Wilson Drug CO, | and the use of public highways for rail- esr footwe ar; worth $2.50 and dull or mat Kid _: $2.50 and as ne es aes GP.EELEY PRINTERY of St. Louis, “The Open Shop.” s J. HARBAYGH,: Pres’t. wena te ee ree

merchants. | pure drugs. i er

iis SD Swe: Mf opnosed: jo a. franchise for a tunnel | readers every day than ft has homes. : 7 | : track from Broadway to Grand: avenue. “First tn everything.”

Page 6

iP Ty REGS EO RIG Ae SO BES

STy 4% Pe ar rT, NES Fn alte £6 Le 4 mth 2 4 eS is TERRITORIES l COAT g ALE ] Severe Seismic Shock Visits “si'" | The Globe Secures the tir real Stock of Schloss Bros, the World: CRACKS ICE ON PONDS ie Renowned altimore Tailors, at a Tremendous Discount for Spot Gash! Ariz.—Three Impulses em see | A CLOTHING SCOOP THAT IS BEING TALKED ABOUT ALL OVER AMERICA! © xy = Open Mr. M. Landau, president of the Globe, maneuvered this gigantic deal himself. Traveling in the East, and being on the spot, he s ae Se ; . a Saturday accepted for the Globe the offer of Schloss Bros. to close out their entire stock of finest Overcoats at a tremendous sacrifice for spot he Bayt i “y Ri x 22 od : $ | : & % cash. Mr. Landau is an admirer of handsome clothes, and realizing that in Schloss Bros.’ clothes he was securing the very finest in oo eo - a? Sgt te Ni his Ig RENCE HG RCN Net Ne NAA IN Bare we wie SEN Ne wee 34, (Pat x ‘ott

ALBUQUERQUE, N. M., Jan. 26.—A | a : large part of the West, just at the foot : u i 1S of the Rockies, was shaken by a severe t 4 ; carthquake at about 2 o’clock yesterday afternoon. The shock was felt most in Arizona and New Mexico. the world, was quick to grasp the opportunity of placing hefore St. Louis’ nobby dressers the most genuine, truthful clothing bar- — . a Bel - : gains they have witnessed in years. §@%~ Bear in mind, Schloss Bros. do not manufacture a single coat for less than $15 WHOLE. 5 hi sa! OE sr tc cust Che youtinen ot SALE. Tomorrow, 8 a. m., starts an Overcoat Sale, that has positively never been equaled in St. Louis. Men of all walks of life (> A Till 10 the railrvad clock at the depot stopped, should not miss it. er CHOICE OF 8000 SUPERB $25, J $35 AND $40 OVERCOATS AT 2 At Williams, N. M., the shock was Schloss Bros.’ Balti di MATERIALS STYLES very distinct and like a huge explosion. SY IN THESE OF THESE Goods were shaken from shelves and H | SHPERR MAGNIFICENT people became thoroughly excited. Sev- te bass Dore (( eral bulldings were meved inches from Wholesale Drapers a8 COATS | COATS XP LPI PIPPI III III

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We se TET ATER L ASA Ab bs A TRAA bo 1A aaa tik. iit ilaessenancell Re eee . i 4 . = * ef: ] : | a = Dae f F. : of bec and fice for their lives. At the Flagstaff public school, a iwo- story brick building, the children were panic-stricken and rushed into the street, and but for the coolness and presence of mind of the teachers some of the smaller children would have been trampled to death. Many persons in the city experienced a feeling of seasickness, so great was the rocking motion of the earth. At Bellemont, Ariz., the shock cracked two-foot ice on ponds at the lumber mill. Moving trains rocked en route and tremors were clearly noticeable to en- gineers and train crews. The convulsion took place in the dis- trict at the foot of the Rockies, In the very heart of what was up to a com- paratively recent date ua district of marked volcanic activity, the country being dotted over with craters and laya beds. The seismic wave came from the the direction of the largest of these craters, the San Francisco peaks, and the rush- ing. grinding sounds of its approach were heard for severai seconds before it reached the city. As it passed be- Neath the city. buildings rocked and @ewayed, crockery and bric-a-brac were thrown to the floor and people rushed into the street, fearing that the walls were falling. The vibrations were continued for about thirty seconds and the motion seemed to be from the northwest to southeast. The wave traveled at tse rate of 18% miles per hour. A second shock was felt at 6:36 p. m. and a third at 7:32 g m., but these were much lighter than the first. Softshell Crabs and Lobsters. Mi} ford’s restaurant, 7 and 209 N. Sixth atreet. } ~ an a a a a a their foundations. Panic in School. 3 Roryrisutes 1891 | PP LPP BPP IG > The widely known At Fingstaff, Ariz., the wave appeared to come from south to north, with a Very finest pure wool PADDOCK, the pop- The World-Renowned Label ) ales er wlar PALETOT, the great quiver. The brick chimney on the see pure wool Scotches, i wR se SALE OF MEN’S $2, | Fo pure wool Cassimeres swell loose doubtie- “9

Santa Fe section house was shaken $3 AND $4 pure wool Coverts, breasted SWAGGER down and pieces of plaster fell from P ANT S, pure wool Thibets, COATS, with large the ceiling of the railroad hospital, pure wool Meltons ard buttons, Plain Dress Saturday, at 8 a. m.. the Globe will place

forcing several sick patients to get out 9 every other known Coats, etc., ete. It’s on sale 500 pairs of Men’s Fancy Wor- fabric. In black, gray, Nae epee : out of the question to sted, Cheviot and Cassimere Trousers, tan, olive and various : describe these beaut- beautiful patterns; this Pants sale 1s nobbv and stvlish : ful garments. Not one the talk of the town; cs siti ies PU ila AM the best’ values of the year; 4 9 mixtures, lined with costs less than $15 TO

don’t miss them; we'll stake finest silk and satin. MANUFACTURE ana our reputation on these. They're beauties. Sap These Magnificent Coats in many as high as $30. No Exaggeration! See for Yourself! Take our word. —=- all Our Franklin Av. Show Windows “a in} ie

. : - } a : > 66 1 , Douglas 3.50 ant ? Bi) roe tt, 1615 ste testes, 256/91 tin, 446) |e “Pooless” Hats, 1.25 Walk-Over 4,00 Shoes, ) dressed or undressed kid—— Hands—fancy silks — solid oe Moe fe Pah sp vas stiff 2.50 “Peerless” Hats. These , stvle: ¢ ‘Ol- tuns or gyri aati | colors and Moire ate aa | "00 c AAp are standard 2.50 Hats we’ve been a Tomorrow we offer the balance of our great W. L. Douglas purchase, 150 pairs effects—positively 50c values of high and low shoes, in all leathers, » : fF 3. FF. = FF BOY y OVE RCOATS, HLSTERS A AND REEFERS also 150: pairs of genuine stamped $4 oe x 9 ye, Aes oa Te ee Ont se Lo | ‘ See ae ger (ois le 3 oe Pay % es sizes 12, 13 and 14) w hinchil- tion of Tuberculosis will renew vigorous | Walk-Over Shoes. lhe sizes in these : | f> E* ¥ = : es, a ih 8, no tom $5, and Chinc dinance. Francis G. pein,” palestine, bs SS aan ae : Rag are ip $ S$ WO $ ali go tomorrow dinance. Francis G. Eaton, president, | SE f ‘ are somewhat broken, but-if vour size : os og Bee ae ; ie | | aa oS é at has issued a statement in which he de- | ' ms . ' ote a aos h > ici EE

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from sumption, according tothe so- Suits and Overcoats; not many of a style, but numerous styles and all sizes. All-wool clety's way of estimating th l ' : : i = af cach life to the community, was $1,-, | fine shoes, worth up to $0, 0,000, and in St. Louis alone $8,009,000. | ar The first figures are based on the mor- : at the same price garments, that were 3.50 and 4.00. go ta- died from consumption in the State dur. ? WE GIVE AND GUARANTEE GOLD STAMPS! moivow “fob. 4 is0i A. ile cucicnceg miele tes ing the ‘year. ay a Be See Pre ae AMPA ees See CREA SCE IE SLE EC — Te Carlotom, Bldg... 6th and Olive ats. New Claimant for Prize. ———_—— a — cenegetingge Neate & mabe AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. Court against the World's Fair Contest | BSSes ENS "a : — " ee Co. to recover the $25,000 _premium of- ? a RES | HS. tendanfe, the: fourth claimant for the ees an ee Sue 7 oh Se ok ee CE NTU RY TONIGHT ; : RIA ra bell. of percloped cute, Shek e Ber Ste ie an eg eS s : The kk k goa Foy lle Co ogg? The Home of Polly. Two freee Oy The Spectacular Sensations 0 Savs Aah CURD : : oy m1 r sie , ° 9 4 = ~ the exact number—12, 904,616. | bow y Rae : 2s : DUSTIN FARNUM In Miner Ss Merry Burlesquers. |2 her claimants are M. Logan SS Se a Ree | ay ae Owen Wister’s Fascinating Story, SPECIAL—MAX MUELLER will meet all it § TODAY Guthrie of Fulton, R. T. Rogers of Mex- ae. S 3 , ) ae oo a9 comers, and will forfeit $25.00 to any one ne eng @ Kansas City man, ae ee % OS eae aS | ae bo Ea ST. LOUIS MAN bres HOW “THE Vi RGINIAN. he fails to throw fend = mnentites. Next, “THE WOMAN IN THE CAS. mae Ra Mey ee | eek Re SEATS ON a ; PENNSYLVANIA LINES Ree 2 WE at en Reis 3 RS a oe ANDREW MACK & “THE WAY Mr. Glaser works for 2 cues of ei A As Pe a , BEES a Se "a ‘ d ‘ oO qQ ee. Demo ia New York trains leave ENS GRRE SOS ee ae gS Bee. SRE ae Rae ee = Smee poo age ge senna ~ 14th and Loco th tnion $ ; ° 5 RRR SE SRN ae hee Mis Sa Bi oh eas Se Next Sunday Night. A R R j C K T OAY, nion eens daily at a as : ; 3 | Be ; SORE ae te ee LY P| TONIGHT, TWO SHOWS DAILY, 2 a. m., 12 noon, an SS * , Pre : Sak ‘as Well as ever. 1 ever hi ive any 1 ¢ ¥e ‘T’ m for This.’ "—$§ EATS Now. E Per chile or Sonl Header of the age. Set avel te Chalten tet crntee | ae | ee shee Sak are eae : ee eee eee laughs TH i; onstrate the power of the soul, the higher 1 tg ya ee ek AR . ne ¢ rdinar. conversation, and I ¢ . at Laugh and the world | gresided ‘4 Mv ae eetrenab Nash. of; the aS YS See . oh Ee Se YRS 5 Pall Gaurse ‘or treatment Will cure ‘ry ey om seo LITTLE also, | tellige mee ot Se Sete Be the Gulaione a? wo Sates eitingie Pi rigelie eh Sake oe RT Signed: lL. M. RONDLE ~ cages J Till it shakes its dear old ADMISSION, 26c AND 60c : La ‘= : » pond BIIL. i. vig, nthe nie é z eS ie tt its: ee Sin Pe ‘ha oa i aga eager si es" UNA As. “ARR ced are lilies,

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we Ky & pave ag 4 are rz Fe ob we FRIDAY—ST. LOUIS POST.DISPATOR—JANTARY 2, 1906_ FUR MISS ALICE Phat Important Sate of Men’s Stylish Suits President's Daughter to Wed i | . ‘If you’r resident’s Daughter to Wed in Ends Tomorrow Sek ah ol White House in Glitter oe | | of Gold Lace. In order that an absolute disposition of every garment may be as- pe Arges po in yr sured, prices have again been very materially reduced. DIPLOMATS TO BE THERE These Suits at regular prices were considered excellent values. ‘The better grades are strictly hand-tailored and are equal in fit Bridal Breakfast Ordered and and finish to custom made. Architectural Chef Designs Suits that ‘were 10.00, 12.60: and: 15,002Now’ the Bride Cake. Special to the Post-Dispatch. 5 OO 26.—Official 7 ” WASHINGTON, Jan. Washington will be represented at the wedding ceremony and breakfast of Suits that were 20.00, 22.50 and 25.00—Now Miss Alice Roosevelt and Representative Nicholas Longworth. This has been definitely determined upon and the few 50 Scattering invitations left after these di ; , ride ri! . ° : gnitaries have been provided for will At above prices the stock will not last long. Come early for hest be eagerly sought. It has been decided to accede to Miss choiee. Alice’s wishes and have an official wed- ding. This he display of 2) : ee ! waa : > | ant Re a Raa bl a ERRAND General reductions prevail on Youths’ Suits and Overcoats. mosphere at once imposing and pictur- esque. All the diplomats in Washington : . will be asked and high officials of ST-LOUIS ‘ the Government wiil be inc!uded in the J list. It is known that the number of in- viiations will be held down to about 8v0, a number that will comfortably fill the big east room of the White House, where the c.rsmony is to be performed. 4B Deere re eee ae eu roma ongy 3 cards Age St. Louis has more Post-Dispateh = = Ve nlimate friends of the two Re families wiil be provided for. mncere prt = than eB HQERSS, ©. Miss Alice has always been extremely rst In every sg. fond of the foreign representatives here and has made many good friends among them and their suites. She has stead- fastly maittained fiom the first that they should come to her wedding and she has finally gained her point, just as all her friends predicted. Boys’ Knee Pants Girls’ Coats and. Suits Mysterious Wedding Cake. The order for the wedding break- > 7 re weten Wi be served in the state About Half Price : Your final opportunity to buy at these » has already b iv ; : f q te to a prominent Washiaiton basecee. These come mn various popular styles ey prices. By tomorrow ey ening the entire As great secrecy is shrouding the de- and materials—are strongly made with stock will undoubtedly be sold. sign of the bride’s cake, as that which

m hef ‘rill probably b axed t ' ' fe tanith waking co the these strenuous wear—both knickerbocker and vears—former prices from 5.00 to 15.00-— Miss Roosevelt's frequent trips to Prices f d far between. The 10dis | 1; i ew and far between. The modiste | Misses’ Full-Length Coats in Kersey, den with boxes, and the fittings are ! apartments in the White House or in | Eton and sailor styles in faney mix- 6.50 bringing back some notable visitor. Misses’ Junior Suits—ages 14 to 20 years for a time enveloped _her wedding P . ‘i = 79 a ~~ ° Eown, and the Ingenuity of this fa- taped Seams and W ill W ithstand the most ; (tirls’ Reefers—flannel lined—ages 4 to 14 up cake. - . ‘ = ee Wii ff 3 : : 7 Mr. Thunvr is a business man at 2124) 9 7Te tnereasing at | = is « permanent, positive, natural cure for 2 ie ; \ South Broadway. He and Mrs. Thuner ' ee fate . ha - ‘ed 2% years ago and have}! . oe ma Gold Filled Case — 20-year . 4 ; CONSTIPATION AND ST H | is the better? Ladies oe & causes no unnesaral or violent disturbance of tl the time builds them. w ite guarantee, plain polished, with heary up ate rag Missouri Poultry & Game Co, One of ‘those Post-Dispatch magic age SSSRSN ree — 7 | eal ; | nes | o' et Ries Dn a cen ¥ ’ ad 2 et ON A Diamond Cutters, ae MULL'S GRAPE TONIC CO. ao \ : telters will be sent to any address : J | 817 North 4th Street postpaid while the supply lasts. All the | Gy gy ' , St. Louis | . boys and ag —— : — Bede ie 3 Q iS Manufacturing : ” Manager, *08t- : enat }, Ps Se ul » iand ‘ar 7: t pHONeS, Main 768, Aga ie leweixts, , 5 5 | € CT , B 613. Mo. : E + a Solitaire esre Second Ficer . ‘ h e Deel : Increases Capital Stock . one BROS & CO. tise cata ne | ee ee ne hs : ->~ - = ba ’ The Map'ewood Briding and Realty | $35 N. E., Cor. Sixth and Olive Sts. $100 Co. will increase its stock from $4 GEE oc Spoons Bart's, - ; e to $15,000. J. L. Swink Is president and | , H. T. Kendall is secretary. - senna anemia . * Bes of RE, Rog —— , : | oe St. Louls has more Post-Dispatch ‘The sales of the Post-Inspatch in St. Louis each day are were married : . children, Clara L. and Charles H.

two Thuner Ir. raised star. set with fine full ent ne eer nmap eae a cea ae diamond. Elgin or For Sale By i Mtl, 2 1h Soe oe | Sigectve oremye, tee | For a 9-Cent Stam ns ta movement y ia. fi : ome Taner ack Dp On, en a! It eriese 760 BA rtd RA

readers every day than it has homes. greater than the number of St. Louis homes, | “First in evervthinge.”’ ; “First in Every “

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i ee ee i. | FRIDAY—ST. LOUIS. POST-DISPATOR—JANU. ARY 26, 1906 we ss i nibs ae re MAGE PLE MIS) | fee ee eee messages" (EE RAD Th p ast Two Days of Our Great Sti Sal So many cases of the grippe have been reported during tne past month Wu. Garland Caught Lingering a This sale will positively end on Monday at 5:30 P. Mi—If you have not already shared in its decided benefits, do so tomorrow or Mon day before this eventful saving occasion passes into history. Some of the strongest values yet presented have been brought forth for the last t throughout the state that some of our Near Jeweler’s Window— days selling. We offer you your free and unrestricted choice of hundreds of MMen’s and Young [len’s 515, $18, $20 and $22. Suits and Overcoats time in,the health depar ments of our Saturday and Monday at the Unmatchable Low Price of

Various cities carrying on the research. A well-known physician says: “It is the people as are run-down and VAIN SEARCH FOR WORK se agen below par, who get the grippe and contract contagious diseases, is a warning to every man,} Prisoner Says He’s Son of For- i and child in St, Louis to build : themselves up at this season of the mer United States Attor- ear. There is no doubt that the cod fe | ier oil preparation, Vinol, has pre- ney-veneral. vented and eured more cases of the : Cc ,AGO, an. 2%.—‘‘Just a lain rippe than any other remedy known. HICAGO, Jan. 2%.—"Ju P : : hard-luck story, no excuses to of- ‘his is because Vinol contains in a concentrated form all of the vita]! fe™’’ was the way William Garland, “A years old, summed up his own story principles of cod liver oil without any -of the system-clogging oil ‘o upset the | @fter he had been arrested at State and atomach and retard its work. Washington streets last night. Garland After grippe Vinol ‘purifies and en- | told the police he was the son of Augus- riches the bleod, tones up the diges-|tus H. Garland, former United States tive organs, and strengthens every } Attorney-General. organ in the body to do its work as} His actions had aroused the suspicion nature intended. of two detectives, and when they In the strongest manner we endorse | searched him they found a piece of stone and guaran ee Vinol to ward off dis-| wrapped in a stocking concealed under ease and to biuld up the run-down,| his coat. He had been lingering near a tired ani debilitated, give strength] jarge jewelry sctore for several hours. and renewed vitality to the aged, cure} When taken to the Central Station he chronic coughs and colds and build upj made the following confession: the convalescent, or return to the pur-| «7 simply was down and out, and I chaser every dollar paid for it. Wolff-|,aq punted for work without success. Wilson Drug Co. Then I-read in the papers of the easy way in which hold-up men smashed jew- elry store windows and got away with the goods, and I decided that 1 would wt t good | 222: Ho O ge gooa When the police went to Garland’s rooms to search them they found sev- Co ee ever eral unfinished stories which evidently he was preparing for a magazine. A college diploma also was found tn the é 7 morning ! “The arrest of Garaland was the first result of the work of a agunerye detectives detailed to guard the jewelry Whether LS it. % : stores of the city. following the many you make it vai i recent robberies. Windows of two stores | ee if were smashed yesterday by men who yourself or . ie MD j escaped with jewelry valued at $1000. wc’ AUD BERAHARDT. MAY an eight year old child, you iii | Ss SU | PLAY WEEK A fect cup.of coffee by using the H. & K. Coffee-maker with H. & K. Coffee. This coffee- te Rita of Her maker is far simpler, cleaner and more economical than any of the Engagement. expensive French Coffee ““Mach-]| Mme. Sarah Bernhardt’s St. Louis en- gagement may be extended to include . +> b " ines. It’s also superior to any] i oni. week, Feb. 26-March 3, if the other because of the exlusive feature j arguments of the management of the ; Garrick are of any avail with her man- of Japanese Fibre Papers, agers. Her three days and nights now . *1¢ cal] for five performances—a stay not used fresh each time—(no boiling long enough, it is contended, nor an of- . : fering large enough for St. Louis, the old bags and strainers). This paper city which, next to New Orieans, o-_ “ _ the erence tuins the largest population of French allows none of: the strength and descent, and still cherishes the French language, in the United States. aroma to escape. It may be true that the men who. have How to get it: In_each Ae 2 and staked vg he gan my Moped: ; , SUQCESE : O me. ernhardt a ee eg 3 lb. can of H. & tour in America know oe about the ability of the various American cities to K. superb cof- make Madame’s tour profitable than do f (3 lb the inhabitants themselves, but it ee S- | would cause no sunrise to hear of « ». } reconsideration of the managers’ deci- a for $1 00) 1S pees and = granting ce a week in St. —_ uis to Mme. Bernhardt. pS BRAY a coupon. This As the caSe now siands, Rigg necha ' SOc, | come here on Thursday morning, March ) with only 1, and pla: = at the Garrick that nizht in ‘“‘La Sorclere.’’ There will be a mati- nee Friday with Sudermann’s ‘‘Magda’”’ as the probab’e bill. Friday night ‘‘La Tosca; Saturday matinee “Camil.e,”’ and Saturday night, ‘“‘Sapho,’’. without the spiral staircase scene. some things which Mme. Bernhardt will oO | not countenance on the stage, and MY}among them is the delineation of un- P srocer. can 99 adulterated sensuousness. Hence the s marked * ‘Percolator contain Sapho staircase scene is. a_ forbidden the fresh fibre papers. representation in her production of that play. If yours cannot supply you with « While the Supply Lasts H. & K. Coffee marked ‘Per- The POST- Prevented dg laaie AGE colator’’ (either ground or berry) | r=LLER will be sent postpaid for a 2- telephone Bell, Main 857. cent stamp. All the boys and girls want it. Address Post-Dispatch Want Always best in the can. Ad Manager, St. Louis, Mo. Now best in the cup. / HARMONY AT INAUGURAL, poms a and Spice Co,, Gov, Folk Invited to Address Jefferson Club. Members of the Jefferson Club hope to have Gov. Folk present Saturday night, when the recently elected officers will be inaugurated. Mayor Wells has prom- ised to deliver an address. Robert H. Kern, president-elect, has a'so invited Harry B. Hawes, James A. Reed of Kansas City and Supreme Judge James BR. Gantt. Mr. Kern, who will deliver his inaugura) address, will be followed by Jeff J. Prendergast, his opponent in the recent election, It will be a harmony meeting.

& Saad - * 3 . 7 \ ee . ak gy eyes Gee et, Wie Wie ie ae re ee ee eee BRR Riek ee na ga POR PROS She ates SE a a talina Pits Sa oat tials = : Me Fees a? ee m m a vist SS gee? eM SPEC P Meg EE, STE OME Le aha PrEe Ge ees We, et en 4 pi 4 : De Pires 9% IS, ha. eg Sage. gs Det ae ae RE , Rates Rp, wae Pea OS ‘e a ‘ BOE ge nid ¢ at Ae i ty) aris ar stock) Oe 5s eae 8 ol pies, Peed a a et : ihe Re th is iii : ee 4 >> >o>~+>> Sees s 5a 5 5S8 SESE ee See, eae 2 ni att 7 ‘ z a eat 4 : re - wee othe Yeates 5 * . os ey WE 2 fk eb ios NE Bear Ma AE hy, ER ey, eas A Rage ok #5 Penge ng re Saget ars a 5 ae dc a ca, TA Cae ad Rah pommel opie ie pee eRleay iin aw. * 5 . POR OL hiner,

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Garrick Management Hopes to Men’s $30 to $40 Suits and The splendid Suits and Overecoats now offered you for $11 are not e commonplace Mai! s $25 pases $27.50 Sui Overcoats. $24.50 ™ > Saturday Tou can choose he oa many are Up’ to $4.00 values — Saturday, cellent Suits sig te Sea e e oe “amous, for a rousing special, choice f from hundreds of Suits anil Le S rom our best Overcoats of all kinds and de- SE eS ee selling seriptions that sold before the P . £12.50, $15 and $18 Lines Seah Ah 'Men’s $2.50 Shoes, $1.79 $4 and $4.50 Pants $2 85 Saturday we offer you ‘ : choice of any, at the very F He 4e A. > Pee is ¥, . o af ake? the lot Satur- straight shape—tip—all sizes in the lot the new patterns and colorings—pants day . at. this —absolute $2.50 values— that were in our former _ very low price Saturday, at Famous, very $4.00 and $4.50 lines Boys’ $4.50 Suits and Over- SRONIAL POP cock cine sccsces © OS Saturday, choice for. a *eesee coats, £2.57 All sorts, styles and. sizes—out of y ' former $4.50 lines— LAY we LE. “gy, aii psa at Famous | / Z Yi j They're made of absolutely choice for % 5 2 “ee - all-wool fabrics in all sorts of ae y Yi patterns—built by the best Boys’ 39¢ and 50c Boys’ £8 00 Suits and Over- . PY clothing makers in America— Gloves and th Yo ge Mittens coats for tg 60 Zp vay Ba, LHe Zp Bi E wy bp sizes 1 0 20 ae eee Wize CZ orn gis VE rpg. gs YE Sipps y Yt iy 2 ter ie - bar sizes— out of former $7 and YT om LG Yi Li Z A\\Z WY Le Z j | a naa ro ery rem out efore Bays’ 91.00 45¢ $8 lines—Saturday bis, ZA BZ Wa\ |Z tig aa\ \GZZA\ | 2 } y Wg Y, hy ee ne ee Shirts for.... Tdadiak: whishen > Z eA’ ENEY: B Jp “i VA\\ 2 Zn Y Vaan you choice of any one in the Boys’ 81.25 75¢ z eZ FY: we. Ly hi LG; bic, AE ™ Gig Yi, hy w& ys UH lot at the very spec ia) price of Sweaters C Liz. a fis ,; Z Gy “if Z tify bet ANG le | $7.60. nse RN gia ) dine ” Be ST é, ” ky ot Se Fe 5 CA wages . igh AS eee Se Ok ¥ Fay Re R35 ‘ 7 aire Ta ee Ne ON Be eee o a - Sh eoet iy th tn made mS ae a Rs, Be e wr. —v

x xeuxceeeescssace £55 SNS SESEEARERAEREENESAEREEEEERREREEESERERERERESEREEEE , : ae >> > > 4 Ol've street.

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Stock of Goods in Room. hr | | SSAC TI, Samuel ogee of i sie Eigh- ob : ; teenth street, 26 years od, ts under ar- x | + : W Ch lj . th W id hh : ti rest on ee agg of Reipga gow Brown, | ‘SA K iN OCK 33 | . i Emad | 3 a enya 8 Of . 1 music, in inventic eve eee ee seeeeen = CX- ) | ~~ ery newest Treaty—the new Second Floor. way to get the best results. We will send i , — AO ) ] and best ideas—entire stock reduced. Tra o New York # GF - ees : They were $18.00, $20.00, $265.00. stator tin Louis 8:17 . COLUMBIA DOME you a samplc o. Mellin’s Food ior your baby es | DELAY | Are now §11.75, $12.75, $16.75, Dp m. : : PERFECTO just as soon as we eet your letter and will | ee : give you the benefit fou: experience. Higher grades at similar reductions. : ex . . \Y A cigar of the ’ " cue ruts ft i Seeks Missi « Dang ghter. = finest workman- a The byt PRIDE St. Hon ais 104 Pleasant, Palatable, Votent. 5 on ee otc learn ‘ce : ak: acta te A daughter of * Gr. , . , | | the GRAN Ot St. -08 Good, Never Sicken, Weaken ouly fal ay fo a”. street, has ben r ssing trom home for — War & and full, rich ae | d, 0 905. tablet t | Cc. rane . Froupnited sbility stvepiod In tke | ‘ : | Ae At Portian re. i stamped LD FILLINGS ‘ WHAL: BONE PLATES S 14 or 15 years . aroma — unques- . TENTH AND OLIV ‘go ’ | q a . your money back. ret ee tere & $T$ to ~ ha atked | the detectives tionably the fin- neil Hurt You MELLIN'S FOOD CO., BOSTON, MASS. | Sterling Remedy Co., Chicng® ™ SILVER FILLINGS ons Guid Het of- Toots vees ee Mile : ’ a terward repor' ed est cigar you ever ae to eat leaves c aa gh We are ap to date. row ue bles of material ¥ baer” hat Jee he received @ letter trom her, smoked at Se. |i gummi Su°uhat'e the ener SK: DENTISTS. \YNUAL SALE, TEN MILLI: 30X58 el on aia ee tee Vv 6 y , } ad of - tavle people and = y . ete YOUR DEALER ‘| rt. 1 aie nary commercial spices — J Gould Fillings seust of rots Bh if care’ for. Gray said th irl jer } h are just leaves, twigs, ber- - —_———— — All Work 10 Years y © girl lett oi aaa ~~ pe get O00 ona yr, mace » that contain x mpg c= cage faa sat tad wea 513 Olive SI Bridge work (cost of waterial we ’ : | » spices, pulverized, husks . ie them for you if | nie "DENTISTS. a ee Over Alors, ‘ ‘ you ask him +. ao 86a all, T E E TH EUs : i§ UNION DENTAL ¢ w home because she could not get along Trade supplied THN) ) Schotten’s FULL SET OF Tri TH FOR $3. _, BOSTON STEAM DENTA A. i* hs i with her stepmother. by the make a foil *et ef teeth on whalebone

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Kirkwood Files Tax Claim. 71 Ft a, a ras eaewod has filed a c 7 in the Probate Court against the Try kt To-day A. 8. Mermod estate for $33,069.66 city MAX JACOBSON CIGAR taxeg for the year 190. St. |

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a ne eee 425 Ulver, eet) ah Ay AT NR CHER: oe Dally. Seleioas va ee Silwer filling, 25c. EXTKaACT we. Gold filling, $1. Solid gold crowns, iss 1—PAINLESS aT. Friedman founda | Spices jf | ei sretatatitdy rane | |) RIR 8, Go te oe ye bee | We charge nothing for extracting © oma : i Gesadus. Rutrectioen painless. Pan = Locust and St. Charies: net ate HITE DOVE ee see ee oa fee essen , 'p ef inations free. Open dally and Sunday . & for strong St. Louls has more Post-Dispatch LIGA! COMPANY | Pay - : CROWN DENTAL PARLORS. J. A. SHOBER, DENTIE ‘s “hich cannot exixt after using this remedy. — 800 Olive Rtreet. (Sth end Olive.) 711 N. Th St.. SUITE 718 HOLLAX G. rn in any liquid with or without knowledge . » sw: patient; tasteless; $1 at Wolff-Wileen Drog 34) a i . readers every day than !t has homes. : 916 Locust St in K PEPPER a rai . ’ te : ans RA he ; BARGAINS IN DENIBTR? SIS Miret in everrthing.” ‘ Tel. Main 2624. al farof the © nary Kk ened 4SLBANY DENTAL CO. TAKE * “¥ #. | Oo., Sixth and Washington: a yp Y

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Se a (peak thks Fite i a a Te «ee 2 fe i : te ¢ ~ + 4, Se ene a ay tach gae seat, Se esis Saba is ae Petite Sie. Ste Nal oe Be TAA WAY igs wee S Sener FAN 8 OE RE ee, NES PR A Miia eee epee xf hx By oe Re ee a a es mage ae Ver HS ‘ , ? +6 ed ee et Ne U at My pues 4 2 all branches of the service will accom- : Tes will preach Sunday at 11 a. m. and “- 7 ; a f Rw ORM ea ai Ye Dee, et OEY OE Lae te ae See oy) WP ret oe | Behneider was taken to the cage. _# PART TWO

“FIRST IN EVERYTHING,”

* ss “ re x q i, ae “ : ry a a . A ad c ; “ + Tie ps : rae eae Od . Se Z Saget ’; AE. ee : ‘4 ) ; t : , , a da : Z rae at OF ‘ Se. ae ONS hr Br Fe Vet ES ye A eS. é Pet ; . ~ is ¥ [ab Re A I | ate : ; * cnt ae Os) 5 7} Re nde ty a Re RG, : > be ’ Oa | nN 4 sat 4 nN ‘. - a t= 7 . om id ft xu a e 7 ‘ S ry Vk oan Se Be G eo we Ae x i 4 % oly od - 7 E ‘ * . * 4 iy a 1 OF Gr Sg he Lat epee 8 2 beeen x as p ae Me A lay aay a fae ee ” 5 aot & BOR EG “ 4 eed ae AE Ae 2 ‘2 J y ve, Mas OF vd Fe Ra Fe Fae he Toe $ %¢ ” A, _o cals ie ert Sa * Da at Sia ips 4 ESF : St Soe Nee 1: Pea eS hea oe PARE Ba i a é Mh SBA 2's Spr ge SS Sp Atta APL Ae Wee, ¥ Pa arnt a 4 eo ae eee ae pas Deva ee I ae Re “i Sa Boker p : 3 he woe 2 Sa : ‘ghg we e Fis A y h ead Pies ria v 4 - ? is, : 5 fox : Wed r + c . ¢ e ae ie ae ¥ ‘ » eee Fes 4 FOUND BURGLAR SAWING. The appearance ©’ Brien O'Brien's club |GEN. “JOE” WHEELER, DEAD OF PNEUMONIA. ‘\ ° s Ee SS S aot Bess, ~ . . . AS ’. . ‘ pe si . SYNOPSIS OF GEN. WHEELER’S CAREER. Born in Augusta, Ga., Sept. 10, 1836, Graduated 1&9. Second TWieutenant New Mexico in 1860. Resigned commission Army in 186i. Appointed Lieutenant of Artfl- lery, Confederate Army, 1861, Made Colonel of infantry summer of the same year. Received cognomen of ‘“Fight- ing Joe’’ at Shiloh. In October, 1862, appointed chief of cavalry of Bragg'’s army, and was made Brigadier-General. Made Major-General in vuury, 1863. Elected to Congress from Ala- bama in 1880, and re-elected nine Limes. First tender ment Suain. Commissioned a Major-General of United States Volunteers 1899. a ae from West Point in cavalry in in Union in Jan- > ex-Confederate officer to his services to the Govern- at outbreak of war with When Tony Kawolski_ decided to be- come a burglar, he forgot to consider %?olice Department. gg ey won’ t. catch me, he thoucht. They will be somewhere else wha ‘ rob. +9 e Men he tried robbing the saloon of Antone Onsinski at 1012 O'Fallon street. of Policemen David and James Dollard Carr Street Station thwarted him. O’Brien and Dollard were trying the front door to see if ft was secure when O’Brien heard a nvise. “Sounds as if someone is sawing out window in the rear,’ remarked O’Brien. The policemen w tne around to the rear and saw Kawolski working away on the door. He had succeeded in getting out one panel of the door and was working on the second one, The policemen told him that he wor ld have to go with them and he said, “Th never go alive, you'll have to kill ine.” He grubbed a ‘knife from his bundle of tools and attacked them, but a blow of convinced him that he 1 tter submit. Or awaiek is.a prisoner at Carr Street Station pending an application for a warrant. He is 18 yearg old and lives at 1401 North Eighth street. TO EXTEND PAST “Y.” At the third mass “meeting in opposi- tion to the fatal street railroad -"*Y at Lee and Newstead avenues, held Thursday evening at Holy Rosary Hall, a vlan was suggested for the extension of the Lee avenue line to Harney Hetghts or Walnut Park, which would cake it across Newstead avenue. at right angles and abolish the use of the Te of a

president of Harney Association, said Co. had already Cimton Myers, Heights Improvement the United Railways surveyed the route, and he thought ar- rangements could be reade for an ex- tension of the line. Mr. Myers said a movement was on foot for the abolition of the “Y’ at the terminus of the Rellefontaine line on Florissant ave- nue, TROLLEY MAIL IS ‘SAVED. United Railways Go. Will Get More Postmaster Wyman ay received as- surance from Postmaster-General Cor- telyou. that street car mail deliveries

will continue tn St. Louis and that the ' ag department will increase the com tion paid the United Rallways this service. This assurance féllowed several con- ferences in Washington between wr. Wyman and the Postmaster-General. and it is believed that a compromise between the United Railways Co, and the Government was effected. Mr, Wy- man will remain in Washington Several oe to appear before a House -commit- tee for

See were St. Louls has mere Post-Dispatch readers every day than it has homes “First in everything.” ee

| Hlizabeth,

WANT TROOPS 10 PUT DOWN "BLACK HAND Monongahela, Pa., Anarchists Are Holding Meetings in Defiance of Warnings.

{ Twelve Murders Attributed to Band That Plotted Gov- ernors’ Death. WARRANTS OUT FOR 57

Members of the Gang Charged With Conspiracy—Arms Are Seized. MONONGAHELA, Pa... Jan. 26.— Mayor Millock and Chief of Police Lo- SOUTHWEST MINES

7 Miners and Operators in Confer- ence Are Opposed on Their Admission.

OPERATORS HOLD CAUCUS

SEDITIOUS MAIL SEIZED | Determined With Elabo- rate Nicety. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Jan. —The Principal point of difference at the con- ference here between miners and mine operators was as to the admission to the conference of miners and operators form the Southwestern District. Admis- 5i0n Was refused last night by a par- isan vote of 16 to 16, a rule having been adopted at the beginning of the conference that ‘‘main or principal ques- tions shall require an affirmative ma- jority for their adoption.”’ This aciion does' not, however, prevent the subject coming up again. The miners are headed by John Mitchell, their president, and Frank Robbins, the Pittsburg operato:s, is jes principal spokesman for the opera- ors. The Pennsylvania, Illinois and Ohio Operators held caucuses today, and

ga" of this city, unable to cope with the “Black Hand,” will today appeal Capt. Groome of Philadelphia, in com- mand of the State Constabulary, and request that Troop A of Greensburg, ‘be sent here at once. The anarchist bands are disregarding the warnings of the authorities and are holding meetirgs The Government authorities are ex- pected to take action, as large quanti!- ties of seditious mail has been captured. The District Attorney of Washington County has sworn out warrants for the arrest of the three members of the gang at Bellevernon; 10 at Venetia, 21 at Monongahela City, 6 at Black Dia- mond, 5 at Baird and 12 at Gastonville. The members of the gang are charged with conspiracy, but other charges will be -made against them as soon as the information is gathered. It is believed that 12 murders commit- ted in Washington County during the Jast year were the work of members of the “Black Hand.’’ Constina Leva and Pedro Paciek, al- leged secretaries of the anarchistic or- ganization, whose headquarters at Bird, Pa., were raided early Tuesday morn- ing and the president and a member of the band captured, disclosing sen- tences of death brought against Gov. Pattison 6f Ohio and Gov. Pennypack- er of Pennsylvania, were arrested to- day a miner’s shanty near West Pa. Many incriminating let- ters, a shotgun, two rifies and 2 num- ber of revolvers were found. The men were lodged in Jail here today. TEST CASE FOR CLUBS. Harry B. Hawes to Defend Jef- ferson Bartender. Joseph Canty, bartender at the Jeffer- son Club, was arraigned before Judge Moore in Court of Criminal Correction Friday on charges of selling liquor with- out a .dramshop*® license, and selling liquor on Sunday. The case will: be made a test in Excise Commissioner Mulvihbill’s effort to compe! all clubs to obtain dramshop licenses and _ discon- tinue sale of liquor on Sunday. Harry B. Hawes, former president of the Jefferson Club, will defend Canty. Horace Rumsey, retiring president, said Friday that the club would give Canty all the protection in {ts power, as he was not personally responsible for any misdemeanor. ‘Neighbors Honor Allen. Ed B. Allen, newly. appointed Col- lector of Internal ‘Revenue for St. Louis, reached his home in Laclede. Linn County, Thursday evening and was given an ovation, according to news dispatches. A band was at the head of 500 citizens who conducted him to the Opera House, where a re- ception in his honor was held. in

to ‘g | or | joint , readei { made the following compact: That they would under no circumstances favor the admission of the miners and operators the Southwestern District to the conference; that they would not consent to an iner rease over the present scale; that they would not agree to the deman ds of the miners on the run-of- mine basis. : Caused Much Debate. The southwestern request for admis- sion to the joint conference called forth much discussion. The operators and miners from the southwestern section were determined that the demand be Granted by the operatois and miners of the central conmipeticive district, and they used every e.tort to bring about Suc un agreement. Bennett srown, the commissioner of the southwestern operato.s, said that the operators from this section of the / country long ago acknowledged ihe fu- tility of their demands. and reaiized that, notwithstanding the actiun taken by the miners’ delegates, tne soutn- western field would not be admitted to the central conference. The convention may split on the question. ' “We come here with minds not poi- {soned by established precederts and in }a mood that is suscepttble to argument | = and reason when the demands of the

miners’ delegates are considered, ‘and our course will be dictated by thjs,’’ said Frank Robbins, president of the | Pittsburg Coal Co., when questioned on the attitude the operators will take on the demand of the miners. Rules Perfectly Defined. The report of the Committee on Rules and Order of Business was adupted by the conference. Its principal provisions were that each State shall have four votes each for operators and miners; all! questions referring to wage scaie Shall be ‘‘main and principal questions’’ and shall require an affirmative vote for. passage; that in no ease shall the rules be suspended on “‘main and prin- eipal questions,” and that the Scale Committee shall cunsist of four opera- tors and four miners, each member be- ing privileged to have the services of an attorney, who shall have no right to vote. The Joint Scale Committee composed of four operators miners and their alternates: the latter may not vote when their principals are present. All sessions of the joint con- ferenee are to be open to the general public except when otherwise by vote of the delegates. POLICEMAN GETS 2 YEARS. Peter Walsh Jr. Will Appeal Perjury Case, Peter Walsh Jr., a policeman, convict- ed a few days aia of false registration, was sentenced Friday by Judge With- row to two years in the Penitentiary. His attorney filed notice of un appeal and a new bond was given. William, atlas Buck Taylor, guilty of perjury in connection case of Eddie Kelicher, wso was tried for the killing of St. Louis Tommy Ssul- livan, was sentenced to seven years in the Penitentiary. He, too, filed notice of an appeal. shall be and four found with the

Louis has more Post-Dispatch ‘ss every day than it “First in every Si. ROL

has hemes. thing.’ FORM THE ISSUE Rules of Procedure of Meeting |

| decided nard &

OWES $111,000: BUT CLOTHING John J. Miltenberger, Realty Dealer, Declares Himself Bankrupt.

ASKS TO KEEP GLOTHES

Valuing Wearing Apparel at $150, He Claims Exemp- tion for It.

PIFTY-SEVEN CREDITORS

Sixteen Have Not Put in Bills, and Will Add to Pres- ent Total,

John J. Miltenberger, real estate bro- ker has filed a petition in voluntary bankrupicy in United .States Dis- trict Court. The petition, a voluminous document, was handed to Clerk Gray by Attorney E. W. Banister. . Miltenberger’s total known liabilities, as stated in his petition, are $111,796.58.~ this there. are claims by 16 the amounts of whose claims declares he does not Besides creditors, the petitioner know. His total assets are given as $150 worth of wearing apparel, for which he claims exemption. The names and claims of the 41 creditors named are as follows: Levi & Epstein, real estate dealers, $1000. Mary A. Miltenberger, rowed money. E. F. Guignon, Kansas .City, $15,000. William. H. Miltenberger, $28,000. George P. Wolff, deceased, $900. T Oo. Taylor, $500. J. C. Barst, brother-in-law, $1500, Jonn F. Meyer, note, amount stated. Mermod & Jaccard Jewelry Co., mer- chandise. St. Louis Trust Co., overdraft, peduired by note; amount not stated. Dr. William F. Kier, Dr. Edward W. Saunaers, Dr. Paul Y. Tupper, profes- sional services, amounts not stated. Eau Claire Lumber ~~ Co., merchan- dise; Wrought Iron Range Co., mer- chandise; Scott & Lynch Livery Co., livery hire; Baggott Gas Fixture Co., Chicago, merchandise; Jones Hardware Co., merchandise; McKelvey Granitoid Co., granitoid work; International Bank, note; Kurtzeborn Jewelry Co., merchan- dise: Nelson & Morsmann, real estate dealers. $32,006, building loan, evidenced by note secured by deeds of trust on real estate in St. Louis; petitioner thinks these deéds have been fore- Closed: A. R. Dostal, tailor, Oct. 5, 1898, suit of clothes, $65; Fisher & Co., real $25,000, bor- not estate agents, balances on note, secured} by deeds of trust, $4875; Dr. W. B. Dor- sett, professional services, $0; J. Ken- Sons, merchandise, $61.47: Mi- guire Coal Co., $49.37; Nicholls-R t- ter Realty Co., real estate, $2070.74: M R. Collins Jr. & Co., $200; Strauss, Ia- dies’ tailor, $6: Silberstein, ladies’ tailor, $50; McCarthy & Evans, tailors, John C. McCleary, merchan- . $100; Comstock Furniture Co., $63: Furniture Co., $40; Grey China ¢7h: Missouri Glass Coe., $100: oO. Scott, $100; Boehmer Coal €o., amount not stated: Joseph Glummer- bach, purchase of real estate; notés and deed of trust given; judgment cured; date or amount of debt not giv- en: John H. Vette, $120 for note in- do~sed. Milten berger day either al of business. coal, oar could not be found [ri- —

A Diamond Without Cash. famoun Loftis Credit Srstem to _ an YHamon?. Your credit {ts good, Pay conventent Loftis HKroe. .& Co., 2d beew, Carletos Bldg... 6th and Olive sts. Use the nis residence or his nilace JURORS BLUSH TO SEE WOMAN'S INJURED KNEE!

| ' | i SAYS THE TIMES.

To prove Fosters court cellar door Twenty-first and last left a sear on her right leg below the knee, Mrs. Elizabeth haar, who is suing for #5000 that Wash the scar to the court and jury request of her attorney. The of the case was resumed Friday. Some of the-jury, which was posed mainly of bachelors, taken pectedly by the move of the wi dropped their eyes for an instant, Clerk Gill and deputy sheriffs displayed embarrassment. Mrs. Louis, the Gast Brewing Co., Limpic and Paul Backer. The named co-defendant with at the southeast corner streets July damages, pulled down her stocking and showed at the hearing Weishaar is suing the city of St. George city the owners i, as | rhough Some Pronounced It Shocking, She Folded Down Her Stocking, That There Might Be No Docking of Her Big Damage Plea. to a jury of i2 men @n Judge her fall through a of 13 just W eis- com- unex- tness, while is Trust Methods. Biblical prophecies interpreted as ¥ ferring to the life insurance sca and to trust domination of business and tenants of the property where the injury occurred, on the ground that it was the duty of the city to remedy a defective cellar door occupying a por- tion of a sidewalk. Mrs. Weishaar testified that, as she was passing the corner, the cellar door gave way under her weight and her right leg went through the loose boards in the door. She said she suffered a nervous shock, the leaders and tendons in her neck were sprained and her leg bruised and lacerated. The sult is being contested on the ground that Mrs. Weisharr was negli- gent and walked into an open cellar doo>. Associate City Counselor Charles represents the city, and Attorney George S. Johnson the other defendants. At- torneys Paxson and Clark represent Mrs. Weishaar. cago in his course of lectures on “F e the second of which will $e £ . . lation,” given Friday night in the west of the Exposition Bullding, teenth and Olive streets. In Revelations 13, finds a forecast of the passage: “And no man might or sell, save he that had the or the name of the beast, or the ber of his name.” ell will refer in connection with exposition of Revelations, is the laration: ‘‘For every one that st shall be cut off, and every one sweareth (falsely) shall be cut This he interprets as referring to recent insurance scandals and to oth y mm a ¥ 3

CUNSIDERS OFFERS HARDIN: GIRLS OR AEROSTATION Hippolyte Francois, Who Built Biggest Fair Airship, Re-

turns to City.

EXPECTS TO REMAIN HERE

Says He Has Offer of Quarters and Funds From 8t. Louisans, Hippolyte Francois, member ‘%f Aero Club of Paris, inventor of the est airship shown at the World's is in 8t. the erection of an aerostation which will be the first in this country. He arrived a fortnight ago, but to Coffeyville, Kan., Mme. Maignan, “I have received several offers St. Louisans,’’ said M. Francois Post-Dispatch reporter, “‘and one Washington. to what I shall do. gether scientific and will “If an aerostation is built ‘in St. it will be partially for amusement and partly for scientific experiments. Has Offer of Support. “T have received one offer, myseif. ‘I have think there is more opportunity than in France. ‘Ll selected St. a the scientific spirit of pans for loon, five .persons, for daily plant for producing hydrogen rate of 120 cubic meters per Aero’ Club of Paris.”

~~ Mrs. Blattner’s Lecture. An illustrated lecture wii! upon “Music in Art’’ by Mrs. Blattner at Memorial Hall, Fine Arts, Nineteenth be and

Or a louis has ssa aye. “First in everything.’ Louis considering» offers for for his interpreter, returning Friday. Iam as yet undecided as If I go to Washing- ton my experiments there will be alto- be towards perfecting balloons for military service. which in- cludes 160 acres of ground, the erection of the building and a sum of money for come to America because I like this country much and because I Louis because I learned to know the city through the Fair and its people. an d@erostation are Ss: A good shelter, a steerable bal- furnished with all improvements, the success Of which [ can guarantee, two spherical balloons, carrying tour or ascensions, captive balloon for lifting 12 persons, a at hour, and two new attractions that I have just in- vented and have reserved for America. “My steerable: balloon is the only one that has been awarded & prize by Klsie J. Museum of Locust streets, Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock. more Post-Dispatch readers every day than it has homes. the larg- Fair, here, went from to a from Louis here as a the the gxiven Missouri College Students to ‘tator march, The Honey Brook waltz,

i In _interpre Revelations 13, 5, Newell expects to call attention to career of “Klijah’’ Dowie. This is passage: “And there was given unto a ble mouth speaking great things and t phemies, and power was given unto to continue forty and two months." = The west nave of the Expe itil Building, which adjoins the lise has been put in comfortable condig for the meetings by beirg incle several ‘large heaters furnish At last Friday night’s meeting, fF all the 2000 chairs were filled, and fF have been placed in. the inclement make room for those who are at Yuture sessicns. 10 GO 10 COURT ,

Take ‘Legal Lessons From . Bachelor Judge. Special to the Post-Dispatch. MEXICO, Mo., Jan., 2.—John W. Mil- lion, president of Hardin College, is con- verted to the intensely practical idea of education. .He has decided that the young ladtes of the well-known institu- tion shall “go to court,’ not Cupid's court, but that of Circuit Judge Bar- nett, which Is now in session. The president has asked the Circuit Judge to let him know when a suitable case will be on trial, so he can have the young iadies in the courtroom to hear the witnesses testify and listen to the lawyers object and the Court over- rule. As the Bailey murder case has been set from here to Fulton, it is likely that the ladies will get their first les- son from a civil case. The friends of Judge Barnett, who is a distinguished old bachelor, hope that the execution of the practical idea of Fresident Million will not unduly em- barrass. the Court. MUSICIAN ON STEW. Wife Describes His Lecture and Shows Bruised Face, : Robert E. Washburn, who said he was ig a composer of music, was on trial in’ Dayton Street Police Court Friday j charged with disturbing the peace of his wife, Mary. .They live, with their three children, at 588 Natural Bridge road. Mrs. Washburn exhibited a swollen nose and a bruise over her eye, and then told the story of how she was hurt. She said that her husband took.a piece of meat home Wednesday and told her to cook it, but not to make it Into a stew. ‘“T am sick of stew,’’ he declared. ““‘We have had nothing but stew for a week. Give us something different.’’ Mrs. Washburn said that she did not cook the.meat Wednesday and her hus- band saw it Thursday and used it as a text for another dissertation on the un- desirability of stew as a steady diet. Mrs. Washburn said she remonstrated with her husband and was told to close her mouth. She did so, but the order. was given again, and when she ex- plained by pantomime that her mouth was-already closed, her husband betame | incensed, picked up a Skillet;and broke the kitchen range. Then he took a fiece of the broken stove and held it above his head as if to throw it at the baby on the floor. Mrs. Washburn said she stepped be- | tween the child and the angry father and was struck in the face with the piece ot iron. Washburn refused to make any state- ment except to enter a general deniai. His wife said that he composed the Dic- sons.

tie ‘min whe ts lool watch — one that presents a har some appearance .and that’ will find what he wants in | and at a price that.will be } considered — ree- sonable. — $5.00 to $250 For extraordina value — - ing ease Watch—12 size—thin’ model—with . 15-jeweled guar-~ anteed movement, which we soe ST at Tt’s the best. value we have ever presented. Hess & “*e@eenereeneeeaeee ee . - >

Pansies’: and’ Posies mazurka, Silver Dream ..march and Love's Sad Revery, described as a pathetic ballad.

ems rr

wee meee ee ee ee ee eee ee ———— ~~ LS OE IT NS OR Netti ent eepeattnate ws ee en me ee eee

am, All. $5.00 Boys

ALL OUR BOYS’ CLOTHING Al JUST % PRICE Suits and Overcoats. All $6.00 Boys’ Suits and Overcoats. All $8.00 Boys’ Suits and Overcoats. a $10.00 Boys’ Suits and Overcoats.

‘‘We made your

Clothes.”’ Father’s All $10.00 Men’s Suits and Overcoats. All $15.00 Men’s Suits and Overcoats. All $20.00 Men’s Suits and Overcoats, ™ $5.00 $7.50 $10.00 ANNOUNCEMENT OF MILLS & AVERILL’S AIL PIRICE: SALE All $25.00 Men’s Suits and Overcoats, $12.50 All $30.00 Men’s Suits and Overcoats. $15.00 All $35.00 Men’s Suits and Overcoats, $17.50

4 All All All \

ALL OUR MEN’S TROUSERS AT JUST ¥% PRICE £5.00 Fine Worsted Trousers £6.00 Fine Worsted Trousers. $8.00 Fine Worsted Trousers. Saye £10.00 Fine Worsted Trousers. . $2.50 . $3.00 . $4.00 i gery? a \

fe ALL OUR CRAVENETTE RAINCOATS. »

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ici? Ge rial

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MILLS & AVERILL msc Cm | ff) LISHED 1875 owe Clothes.” Ke

PAGES a “FULFILL PROPHECY iS ae . W. R. Newell wits Bible. ' Insurance Scandals and ¢* In Zechariah 6, 3, to which Mr. NW w- exposures of conmmercial corruption © ing for a gool} will. keep: accurate time—- [& this superb . assortment—_ | the 14-karat solid gold Hunt- | ; sree | OO ey RENE RA ed Os OP ES BORE GIAS y OO O “we . cee ee eee Culbertson | Cor. Sixth and Locust Sts. |

Page 10

: - ge Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER. Published by The Pulitzer Publishing Co., 210-212 N. Broadway. ENTIRE YEAR ) 1905 ounday - 273,068 Da 43,302 GGEST CIRCULATION BETWEEN THE MISSISSIPP! RIVER AND THE PACIFIC OCEAN.

RGULATION AVERAGE kag

FIRST IN QUANTITY. FIRST IN QUALITY. “FIRST IN EVERYTHING.” aaa ti i ti i i ati dd a a ai a a ap a a C00S00O

Gen. Fred Grant has all his father’s magnanimity. ee ee + a _ onnenten +++ - Attorney- -Genera!l “Hadley has found that oil lines lead to No. 26 Broadway. — oh Perhaps a railroad looks better as a moving land- scape picture on somebody else’s property than on your own. , I iin pmccctpeeteninen If the police arrest all slender young men with hollow cheeks and dark ‘hair they find “The Stabber.”

may EES LAO a TOO GREAT A SACRIFICE. On the theory of Mr. Julius Pitzman that railroad tracks, partly elevated and partly depressed, would improve Forest Park by imparting life and motion to the landscape, it is astonishing that the property owners and residents of the section north of Forest Park which Mr. Pitzman wants deprived of the eharms of the railroad tracks, would support the movement to shift them into the park. It is an ex- traordinary display of public spirit. The tracks were in their present location when these gentlemen bought the surrounding property and improved it.! Thase who built houses there built them in full view of the railroad tracks. They built them with the knowledge that the smoke and noise of passing trains would be contiguous to their resi- dences. The investors who bought property around the railroads knew that the railroads were there. The railroads did not invade their property; they invaded the territory contiguous to the railroads while the railroads were in existence. The only ad- dition to the railroad charms of that locality is the new railroad yard of the Rock Island, but presuma- bly the owners of the Park View Realty property wanted this yard there, beeause they sold the ground upon which the yard is located to the Rock Island for that purpose. According to Mr. Pitzman’s theory of the attractiveness of railroads in a land: scape, they are doubtless better -pleased with the property now than they were with only two tracks. Under the circumstances, in view of the fact that these property owners bought and built near the railroads, the city ought not to deprive them of their railroad attractions. We assume, of course, that Mr. Pitzman and his associates are urging the re- moval of the tracks into the park solely for the pub- lic welfare-—to improve the park, not to get rid of the railroads. Their arguments are all to the effect that it would improve the park. But the Post-Dis- patch does not believe that the city ought to accept the railroad tracks from them. It is asking too much of the public spirited gentlemen who are willing to sacrifice their private interests in order to beautify the park by gridironing it with dainty railroad trestles, cuts and tracks.

i dal The Mississippi Senate refuses to repeal the law taxing money on hand or on deposit. This assures a continuance of the customary lying in returns.

+¢o--— LEE AND LIFE INSURANCE. An interesting little anecdote of Gen. Robert E. lee has been making the rounds of the newspapers. Whether it is true dr not we do not pretend to say, but print it for what it is worth: “Forty years ago Robert FE. Lee was offered the presidency of the Northern Life Insurance (Co. at a salary large enough for these days. He wrote that he ‘hadn't the ability nor the experience to com- mand such a salary.’ He was told that his name was worth it. ‘What influence I have with the Southern people is not for sale,’ That ended the negotiations.” Doubtless Gen, Lee’s reply would have heen the same had three New York life insurance companies offered him an annual salary of $12,000 to act as “rebate referee.”

said Lee, oe

nese A ccaiclianeciahsiib diesia-nepssiinailen ‘Congressman Bede’s statement that the pilgrim fathers would not have landed in New England if they had not been seasick is a great historical point Which has been overlooked. _—. ++o— ——.- WANTED~ADE FOR THE PUBLIC. The Indiana friends of George Ade, who are said to be preparing to run the humorist for (Oneress. |' may be doing a better work than they know. Congress is just the place for a satirist such as Ade. He could do the people’s own work in that hody if given a chance. He could turn the light of _ publicity upon the dry bones and the rotten timber im that organization as no amount of half-hesrted probing by prejudiced committees could do. make congressional consideration and senatorial courtesy a laughing stock. He could build a comic _ Opera around Senator Burton, the convicted and pro- _ seribed, peeping through a glass door to be recorded as “present” in order to draw his paltry mileage, which be dared not claim in proper person, He could He could ee hold up the hedging, trimming, side. stepping cor ora. tion servers in beth branches of Congress to pubtic ridicule as they have never been held up before, and pend them, shame-faced, back to face the constitu ents they are now. misrepresenting. ~ “Cervantes laughed Spain's chivalry away,” by making the fag-end of knighthood ridiculous in r Suggestion. | “Don Quixote.” George Ade might as easily laugh away the dollar-grabbing statesmanship with which this country is now burdened. ee — ooo _ Since the painless death of Miss Curtin, etherized by an uncle to save her from hydrophobia agony, the discussion of the right or wrong of euthanasia has increased and a bill has been introduced into the Ohio Legislature authorizing the killing of per- sons incurably lingering only to suffer. A’ full pre- sentation of the arguments advanced by advocates and opponents of euthanasia, which will be printed in the Post-Dispatch next Sunday, will serve this subject

to minds on and aid in the solution of a vexing problem. eee THE LOGIC OF EXPLOITATION. In organizing to advance the retail prices of shoes, clenr many

New England manufacturers allege that “the average cost of a standard line of shoes is now 52 per cent | higher than when the last statistics were compiled.” ! that “the leather trusts is 25 per cent poorer in quality and 50 per | } | ; They say also produced by the cent more costly than 15 years ago.” When, as a result of such conditions, the price of New England shoes is again advanced at retail, the consumer pays. As a result of the advance made soon after the passage of the present tariff law, the celebrated “$3 shoes’ which made a Governor of Massachusetts, became “$3.50 shoes,” the consumer The consumer must continue to'pay. Manu- but so long as the public can paid. facturers protest, be made to pay for poorer shoes at higher prices, manufacturers in New England who regret the in- will still be their consciences and their pockets to standing it. The American public is being exploited now as it never It is the same in clothing and justice, able to reconcile both was before. in everything else as in shoes. The price goes up as the quality goes down. We may be better off finally under this system if we have a Governor-General and a commission ap- pointed for us to decide, as in the Philippines, the point beyond which exploitation cannot be carried without the collapse of the victim. If limited in no other way, exploitation will find its final limit in collapse. That is its inevitable end under its own logic.

oOo Congress is giving us poorer and dearer shoes.

THE NEW ERA. Gen. Frederick Dent Grant did a gracious thing in « proposing before the Confederate Veterans in New York that Jan. 19, 1907, should be generally cele- brated throughout the country as the hundredth an-

niversary of the birth of Gen. Robert E. Lee. : It gives occasion for public congratulations that the son of the Commander-in-Chief of the Union armies, speaking wholly in character with his fath- er, should thus propose honors for the great leader of the forces whom his father’s military genius over- came. Above this, and far beyond it in significance, is the significance of the new made it possible. ing in a higher and stronger national life, and of this life the virtues of Lee will be as much a treasured inheritance as the memory of the heroic qualities in Grant which made it possible for him to admire and reverence Lee. American spirit which The old sectionalism is disappear- oe

It is hard to tax or subpena a multi-miJlionaire. o-oo BRIDEGROOM LAFFEY’S BARGAIN. Bridegroom Laffey of West Point, Ill., aged some- thing over 70, who find himself minus a young bride and $1000 on the morning after his wedding, should seek comfort in the thought that he gets off cheap- ly after all. It was a —_—_— -- ——~— 6 ee et dangerous experiment which he tried, that of buying a wife as he might buy a horse or a house and lot; and the venture was made even more hazardous by the fact that he paid the pur- chase price before delivery of the goods. very It was hard, of course, that he should be tricked out of even the post-nuptial kiss which he essayed to breakfast to which she had invited him, but the ancient groom deliberately placed himself in the path of disaster and must abide the consequences. And, really, $1000 tsn’t much for a wealthy septu- agenarian to pay for learning that there’s no fool like an old fool. Compared with the experience of others in the same field, Bridegroom Laffey gains wisdom at bargain counter rates. coe American railway wind ma v

The fact that an than the swiftest train can run faster well give us airs, | ee (Te ee A BOOTBLACK ESTIMATE OF FOLK. P. W. Pearson, in Lippincott's. Of the many points of view from which the success of a lecturer the onewrevealed incident is unique. The bootblack at an INinois Chautauqua Assembly was asked, “Who was the greatest lecturer on the program this year?” Gov. Folk,”’ was the quick reply. “Why vou think Goy. Folk turer?” “Why, day

to judge in this do the greatest lec- made $6.25 the he was here.’ LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE, ABOUT HYPNOTISM. To the Editer of the Post-Dispatch. in answer to “Gne of the Post Family,’’ I wish to fav that it is possible for a hypnotist to give to a good subject, while the subject is in a deep hypnotic sleep, a powerful post-hypnotic suggestion, which will not interfere with the performance of his daily work more than the time required to carry out the A subject will not, however, obey a sug- gestion which requires him to do that which he would not do in the norma! condition. No hypnotic subject will do that-which he morally objects te in the normal state. because the self-given AUtO-suggesiion is much stronger than any suggestion that can be given by a hypnotist, WW. Ps Pp. sir, |

‘*

A SLIPPERY QUESTION. Tu the Edltier of the Post-Dispatch. Why do the police harass the péople and worty the life out of them about cleaning the sidewalks. if the eity does not take care of_its ownesidewalks? It ts much more dangerous to walk on granitoid with a thin coating of moisture than walking on soft snow. 'eaning the sidewalks is a very good thing, but it: sught to be done judiciousiy. if a property owner a: Cleaned his sidewall nicely, and there {ts no} wurticle of syow on 't, but tee ‘that could not be ETE AES em, and ff vhody should stip on the} _— ™ Te sture thereon, cen the city be sued fir: Ee Cory of AX ADMIRE R OF THEY KT ENFORCING THE LAWS AS SHOULD BE, * snatch, and that his bride defaulted on the wedding :

yeni oF the man for slipning off this projecting oa Bo oe ‘Seg as Y fd 7S wa ny Aas <2 % ss ees sponge . a , =a ‘ ; . % , eee = st” i a * «gi si ue 6 } ee. ca: Sel! 7 Ne « ¥ NRG de Sed F ony mg S a S - , 1 ao ‘ als fig Se * se : ‘ - veuemances ’ — Rh EINES SBOE ASU ai nee : 7 ge te Bie ow . ° ee - ps eons ‘ ‘ — : . , oe A Post-Dispatch cartoonist’s view of the Forest Park Grab.

ES NO THANKS, | CANNOT CONSENT ‘TO DEPAIVE You OF THE ? Ce cet COCKE ECs rif CUE

ft C¢ ct ct! 1T WILL IMPROVE THE PARK BY iM- PARTING LIFE AND MOTION TO THE LANDSCAPE ' qt \

At the hearing on grade-crossings, before the Board of Public Improvements, Mr. Julius Pitzman advocated moving the Wabash railroad tracks from the Catlin tract into the park, on the ground that the railroad would impart life and motion to the park lan4- scape.

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

THE FILIPINO. Tariff on thee, littie Malay. Congress and the Big Stick. Are you mad about the waylay? Is your little heart sick? Tariff on thee, Tagalog; Tariff on thee, Bontoc. You're the little yellow dog Of our party ‘“‘con”’ talk. Tariff on thee, little brother, Unele Sam's your popper, And he loves you like a mother— Isn't that a whopper? oe THE CRANK. In the shade of the old apple tree The singer's voice floated over manse. It was clear, strong and there was beauty in its cadence: but it made the neighbors awful mad, They grabbed their shillelahs and closed in on the Newton orchard. An honest, phlegmatic people, they were impatient alike of sluggards and popular songs. They made a great racket in weeds as they advanced, but the sing- er sane without, apparently, observing the threatening storm. He rested under 4 gnarled pippin tree, with his head resting upon a bole. The light of genius glowed from his upturned eye. His left arm hugeed a guitar, and lightly he stroked the strings. In the shade of the old ap There was a rush of hurrying feet, and a chorus of muttered oaths. Isaac Newton leaped to his feet, and whisked up the tree. The angry vokels threshed around at the butt, and a few of them threw their clubs at him. “Will ye cut out that the leader. He promised. went back to the slipped down from his perch. atid focused his e5 the his the a voice, the song?’’ shouted ‘king army the singer He tuned a a) atta’ and The » fields, hia nervous guitar, again upon the big yellow pippin at end of the Then violated nromise and In Thud! and Newton, grass, went out ehard and made faces at the f Woolithorpe. : He had discovered the law of gravi limb. he sane V 1} ery low: the siynile of « old ale The bie pippin hit the gro und, hiding his guitar in the to the edge of or- armers of the NOTHING DOING. Leonidas he held the pass At old Thermopylae. “would,” said the U. Scanning a history, “Oh, would | were Leonidas, S. Senator. }and

MEN WHO POSE AS VICTIMS Reflections Indited for the Post-Dispatch By Nixola Greeley-Smith. THE RICH A grouping of the powers of wealth in The Twentieth Cen-

the allurer than the allured. But man, from Adam 10 Col. Breckinridge, has al- Ways been led astray. No matter what his experience and sophistication, woman is the slayer; he the slain. And there is nothing completer nor in a sense sadder than the sublime ingenuousness and self-confidence he brings to the victim's role. The greatest triumph man’s invention and ingenu- fused to be shaken, and aT. ity is not the steam engine actually persecuted him with threats. nor the telegraph nor the telephone nor and importunities till he scarcely kneWwjany of the thousand wonders of our he was alive. electric age, bui the masculine con- Now I had generally regarded the| science. Falsest of all romantic notions married man of “affairs’’—of the heart,/is the belief that man is the shield, be it understood—as the complete expo-| woman the shielded. Though mans nent of that supreme selfishness thatjlove is but a succession lapses to distinguishes the superior sex. It was a] which woman’s love is a series of con- little startling. | donations he still cherishes the legend But So universal is man’s inheritance | Of the sturdy oak and the clinging vine from his father Adam of shifting the j #5 the dearest illusion of his soul. And burden his conduct on the rounded | Whenever the oak deviates from the shoulders of the softer sex that I be- | Straight perpendicular it lieve that if the veriest roue alive. after miserable vine choked its most 10 years of devotion, were to win a, !mpulses and compelled it, much casual smile from the saintliest abbess | its will, to a little. of the earth he would immediately be- She may be 17; he may gin to howl about the web in which the he must be, her victim. How wicked Circe had enmeshed him. he stand four-square with all the An intelligent woman hates he | men that blow about the sirens, the thought a victim. Even at the cost of Circes, the fateful Loreleis to whom truth she would rather be considered | they have succumbed? a ena ITY the sorrows of the P married men! One of them in an over-candid moment the oth- day told me his troubles, and as he did so his brow darkened, his clenched hands trembled with indignation. He was being pursued, it appeared, by an abandoned creature, @ woman whom he had generously befriended “taken out to dinner, you know,” and who now re- er ¢" Or of of is because the upright against yeer he 50. But be is, be eise can Lo

Ce gee a eae aie oe. eee —_—— eee oe oe =

tury,

HE control of the immense inter- T ests—-transportation, finance and industrial—which center in Wall street, includes 11 groups. These are distinct because of the methods of their work, and because of the properties in which they operate.

ee ee

THE NEWS FROM NEW YORK A Yawp on Recent Revelations by a Post-Dispatch Verse Maker. By Clark McAdams. is .the from Gotham? Wonderful town of Gotham. Home of the Is it Mann of the W hat news inquisition. Col. Mann now ? flowing lilacs. Bh? now? Col. Dp Alton Mann now? Col. Town Topics He He the modern Aladdin. He the money magi-

That 1, like him, might hold a pass. ——— MARK TWAIN REVISED. “There's millions fn it! sald Col. Mul- berry Sellers, enthusiastically. ditors crowded around him ; However, he said, ‘cond thought “rou must remember | that I am notreferring to the Million | Club of Bt. Louls.” i i ifie au | gentienen, wpen

clan. is upon the griddle? That is New York’s diversion: griddle. Yesterday is was McCurdy. Mann's turn. Wher was there such a city? tion. { He Someone upon the Then it was Jolly Kogers. Now it is Col. She is a civic volcano. Every day an erup- Hark to the country’s laughter! the inquisition. List to the voice of Hu voice of Osborne! Probing the stubborn witness. nis locked jaws. Oadies of leading — questions. : Hearken the surly answers! foreed confessions' Reading the news from Gotham. Marking hes now! List to the voice of Hadley! List to the Getting him dewn to Cases Prying open Always pertinent quesuions. Nothing but ugly Hearken the long-kept secrets! Hearken the Wendertul city is Gotham. All the others are stupid. Bah! for Chicago and Boston! Only Gotham is mighty. | griddie, Great in her in- GubLsition. What would we do without her? Peste! dry up and blow off. She is our daily story. She is our one exc What the news from Gotham? That raison d'etre. Great in her wonderfu we would die Of ennul, We would She is cur mental relish. query, That is eur itement. ix is Our Gary

These 11 and, ways, ever, it constitute distinct groups, though interrelated in a thousand act idependently. When, how- comes to political contro] and national legislation, they move with rythmic tread. They may’ be roughly classified as follows 1. J. Pierpont Morgan, | lieutenant, Mr. Perkins, bank presidents, trust officers and rail- road heads, as supports. The Vander- bilt interests are in practical. harmony with this group. 2. John D. Rockefeller, having as his lieutenants Messrs. Rogers, Willia Rockefeller and Stillman, each exercis- ing control over a host of officials at the head of banks and ind&strial cor- porations; and the astute lawyers who are at their instant beck and cajl. 3. Belmont—inferior in organization and intellectuality to the preceding groups, but with the Rothschilds stand- ing ever in the background representing unlimited capital for any enterprise. 4. Thomas F. Ryan, with of the great corporations he as his business lieutenants; and sup- ported also by his political allies, Mur- phy, the leader of Tammany; Cleveland, and certain men prominent in the Republican forces. o2 dames J. Hill, with his control of Northwest. working oug his plans | no as specylative but as industrial suc- | cesses. with his chief and a group of ‘

the | §. Cassatt and the Pennsylvania Rail- | way group—Mr. Schiff the financial | manager: including also the big banking | firms of Philadelphia and New York + who find profit in the connection. ‘7. Kdward H. Harriman, having Frick counsel ard Odell as political Heu- “controlling the central centi- Southwestern and Southern Pa- Coast lines of transportation. George Gould, with President Jef- head of Rio Grande system, chief lieutenant; working mainly along lines Of rallwayv development, and having the support of the great for- ‘tunes of the Gould family. §. Messrs. Moore, Reid and Leeds— “the Rock Island crowd,” with Speyer as the financtal ally: a minor influence barely preserving its independence of the larger forces, but/ undoubtedly to be reckoned with ax\xnn indenendent | nulk sailing the financid| seas. ; 10. The industrial group—Mesers, West- ‘inghouse. In control of their extensive leleetrical and manufacturing interests. the Guggenheims, and the vast indus- tries of the Smelter Trust, Schwab of the Bethlehem Steel Co. and certain other men Of high vitality who have to be counted. 11, The independents, who fer con- venience miy be called the marauders— Lawson, Ga tes. Keene, dee. No attempt is made hete to more than broadly indiedte the cleavage Mnes by as | tenant- nental, | cific # i fery. ee B his the

which the financial world is separated. the heads controls yrover He Tells How Mulvihill’s apn Extends From South to W. See ae Reported Confidentially for the Post-Dispatch By Robert N. Pearson. ee UT thot raddyaator on me corner Si Oi'm wit’ ye for life, Shorty,” said Gs the ladies’ cop, as he leaned ns mail box in the corridor of the big office but his corner and toasted his wet feet on the r ) while the grimy engineer let a few buckets of “<< out of the heater. “It's pneumony Of'll be has the wither don’t change soon, “Oi trimble in me boots, me bye,” rémarked ¢ $4 ficer to his friend, the reporter, who was the elevator. “They tills me thot Mulvihill leg? the swell Wist Ind clubs now and thot the St. Cluh is no better than the Biddle Street I and Philharmonica Association and thot it is wagon for the millioneers out on Lindell boule the growler works on Soondays. "Ye remember how Oi told ye how happy the in South St. Louis was when ‘the lid wint on, and” ~ how they hild the meetin’ at Muehimeir’s Prost oe hand him bouquets. Thot will be nothin’ to whet” his popularity will be in the Wist Ind. “Wads of the min on me bate belong to thim 1 Ind clubs and a dozen of thim pulls me over tn corner today and buttonholes me. “ ‘Casey,’ they sez. ‘Ye belongs to the Jiff Club and Mulvihill does. Go tell him please ¢ choke off our highbaliss If he must do som more for Joe Folk to make speeches about, til & to pinch some more turner halls in South St, | where it won't hurt us. Show him how Phe Greeley got beat for prisident for sayin’ Go young man. Our clubs must not’ ’’— “Sorry, lady,’ said Casey to the complaining 4 an who could not find a place to cross the tr “Oi broke me broom, or Oj would have had it as | as Soonday is in some places."’ ae “But whot’s troublin’ me,” resumed the man wi the star, “‘is thot if they pinches the Wist Ind nk eye joints, it’s the Broadway Squad whot's pr will be called to do the work. Think of me — up a boonch of the merchants on me bate at the : and holdin’ thim while the Sergeant pulls the ho 1 ‘Tis divval a wan of me frinds as would lay the } to Mulvihill and not to me. There's nothn’ but luck for we coppers these days, for if we pin some wan with a pull We géts canned, and it don’t pinch some wan whot's got no pull, we gets can annyhow. “ “Look out there, the ceiHn’s comin’ down,”’ Casey as he started for the door, but it was onty tt pretty stenographer on the twelfth floor putting few hundred circulars in the mail chute that Ci 54 leaned against. Se ANSWERS to Post-Dispateh Ee! READERS | RUIES—One question; vre initisl No business ad given. No bets, Only simple legal questions. c “Answers,’’ Post-Dispatch; postal cards if convenient, ® W. J. C.—Poultry is not registered. NE-LE.—Miss Richmond is with “It ‘Ha Nordland.”’ G. W.—IHinois Justice marriage fee, $2. fee for minister; some say it should never oe: pe

oe i, C.—We have no means of know when rinters’ strike will be settled. ‘neon they C ncw. M.—Send your stor publisher will tell you wie it is acceptable. S.—To learn nursing in City Hospital, re that hospital to the oupeeseennons of the 8 Training School for Learners reoeirr pay. ARC.--Hair-curling fluid: Gum — dag sugar, 1 dram; resewater, 2 oun solve. Moisten with this; put up in cert mix ‘an papers, —~ ae POSTOFFICE.—A recent statement in ion, col li-lb. package, first-class matter, to core, tries. was erroneous. First-class package is to 4 Ibs. D. D. M.—The application of a solution corm of menthol 10 grains, camphor to grains and f albolene 1 oz. sometimes relieves intense iter — skin. Bath for itch, chloride of lime, m¢ dilute. W.—Apply to Peter B. bt ht, Secretary _ Board of Architects, room . Chamber of © merce Building, Chicago. Applicants must be ¢ Application fee $15. Origi license fee $25. license fee $5. ae REDMOND.—James Carey, one of the chief . spirators in the Phoenix Park assassinat informer and gave evidence for the Crown. No | Carey was convicted or was used as a witness. ] fel Curley was one of the conspirators ex FRANKIE.—A collector's duty is usuelly - receiving from his house all of the bills customers, visiting these customers money ond delivering it to the cashier o “his | He must keep his own re of ¢ dclinguerts. In some houses he sy veanired to] form other duties, but this is the exception an the rule. , G. M.—The rece in family numbers fs t It is that of a egg te, to some magazine ao t he would pay for | : nat =) < ee solutely authenticated. other gentlemen each adopted and reared this predigious family. . ~ ae ; J. G—A foreign writer on prevention of fro windows insists that none of the ordinary #¢! is of much use, and that the only ce : edy the opaqne deposit of solid water is a double , glass with a sufficient air space probe om Br that the application of fr Se : dt 6 solutions are of no Pde wa Ra ihe g wea : that, in any case, ey m y= newed that they become extremely troub S08 e. P D. J. T.~Tom has $16, Dick $18, Harry $00. totai possession is therefore 954. 3 se divided pe ae pees My Ring a a. e the holdings of sev a sir differing possessions and to divide this | of t therefore, e baie among them. To average, add together a number unequal by process of dele elements, but ai], equa average , rt. ot ga horses would be to add “thelr” Ats et and divide the total by six. Averages rot naln figured and stated as an arithmetical nie whereby large and definite calcula and de finite statistical facts would be practically impossible @riti. ‘'yation. BRAUN.—Nearly everything pickles. ~ Peaches, plums, pura sliced muskmelon, cherries, yellow tiny ones ar Peaches should have the jown soft cloth: pears should be pared if re cnheumbers must be peeled and cut sp, an the rind of watermelon, cantaloupe or mt must be peeled and the stices cut in ha Stick whele cloves in the fruit, two or % liked. Measure it, and to ca J ads alte of best vinegar, 4 pounds ae spoonful mace and six sticks broken ing point, put In it mip ee t not get soft. na nick and pour over the fruit out ogi ew or st ae A NEW WORD-PUZZLE. The letters in the square below, when p arranged, make a good — wo! puzzle is to slide tne letters about, 9

Page 11

ae fg x .¢ yy. %, ‘ a at VS ie 4 oe ii % PER OED 05:0 op: Spe Thee as » awn Soro a pies St ae ee ae a ,

A Ey ‘ate | ONE LITTLE GREEN Appie. |*'RST MASK CONTEST SOME SPLENDD RECIPES 4 4Gatly Post-Dispatch series, , a: “Spaghetti and Some of Its Uses’’ “sy GRACEV.R wricur. | PRIZES TOMORROW|| st" == = | Qa. 2s siti i niin * , gBxr 7 Spaghetti—why it is the best spaghetti | Foe o> age -——why it is one of the most appetizing dae iid sie pe si finest ones. They are all sizes and col- Read the Daily Editorial Page Features and Look at the Sunday oan moe > £ ite ais a sf a: Or bey ors. Very few fine looking ; ; ; : ; : : VEE grea dish ee or ¢ ; ; & apples care % , SF ; t ri ft Be erraranns Ser, are Mating tage o gn nto caer Post-Dispatch Funnyside if You Want Real Comic Se =x CNMI | Sat "sis ot tor one oe OF ee fons | /; “What are you going to do when you Suggestions for Your Masquerade Costume. Som ¥ | | % | | caly Seew oe ee ee mam 7 4\\ we ' | ; spaghetti—our booklet will show 4 that [ did not have to grow up. os + Should like to be a beautiful blossom] #'@ "pe? ‘asked the small apple, pres- — she can have a new dish every day fn : é all my life.” there he : CONDITIONS OF THE CONTEST —¥ a y/ reg | Bi ; | | 4 week. Faust Brand Spaghetti is «

“OR, I shouldn't,” answered the other} ‘the laiger apple thought for some fos ae “I hope that I shall grow tojtime, “! am going to the a ae Prize: Ten Dollars in Gold. 3 ' iN ees WA ia pes Hino = to those who have never used it—it is eo * the largest apple on the tree.” | said, “‘to be sold on a fruit stand. ‘ . : 7 ays Niet J yt much superior to other ; ae | “Well, wae ela” ecreamed an apple|the largest and finest apples are sold For: The best representation of a Post-Dispatch character. | : — Sp sy pwr ees be no peti the It eget ag er : fear the top of the tree. there. They are looked after well, too. Where: At any mask ball on the list printed in the Post-Dispatch. f, picked as have the win ay.’ ; will drive us away. will be many persons costumed to represent BUSINESS WOMAN. 7 ee down. “Which do you think fs the largest Not all of the smartest styles are de- i ie al ee Post-Dispatch characters. At each ball men- | | ke signed for the woman of leisure, by WE MAKE we SELL - r Smaller apple, looking around. “There is a fine one near the to of tioned in the list printed below the Floor Com- “Oh, s, -ourse,”’ the se red ti ) r "We : : i - | any means; her ey ; s sister Bae boys of course, answered he j the tree, answered the other boy. W mittee is authorized to award a prize of TEN } her more industrious sistet | Ser apple. “That wouldn't be so bad, | might bring it down with a stone. Qj ‘ . has also displayed for her delectation ALL DIRECT ALL either, if they would only give us time: ‘The larger apple on the lowest branch DOLLARS in GOLD to the best r@presentation nse : Se ee See ae THE CLOTHING THE CLOTHING

' to ripen. When they pick us green there | was much relieved to hear this. of a Post-Dispatch character. :, ,; waists, of which the above is a sample. | p . - ‘Been ; : . fee one thing to do. | The boys stood and looked up at the The winners of the prizes will be provided | _. aoa , The design is made of heavy lavender) WE SELL NA WE MAKE “What is that?’ asked the smaller}, - caught « : Ti big apple. Then they caught a glimpse : =) Sean ; as Z apple, eagerly. , i Hi with a certificate signed by the Floor Committee | ,. } of the large apple on the lowest branch. : : linen, tucked and piped with bandse€? of the ball which they attended. This they will me whe SCHMITZ & SHRODER CLO. co. ‘Give them the stomach ache. No ‘They see me,” cried the apple in wash braid in a darker shade. One’ of “ape ee eg be eaten before the prop- great anger. present at the office of the Post-Dispatch, where | its distinguishing features is the high . me, ‘Ih &S *h ache fs j 7 ne g er.”° SC LATEC % * . . ’ ¢ , : . ‘f . ee Sone PRO only This is much larger, declared the they will be photographed in costume and paid | Stock of the same material, finished For one week, beginning Saturday, January 27th, we offer the production of one of the Way to punish them.” ~;v. “and we can reach ft easily ‘ ; sl ee ee x = : . y : te etree Woy, | Sa ' the prize of $10 in gold. with a smart bow of black satin. highest-grade shirt manufacturers in the West at less than wholesale price. This is no mere Por « few moments the smalie: 8D-| with the rake.” { s Rates > pe did not speak. Then it said. “I} go they stood on their tiptoes and ee These characters which are to be represented advertising talk. We never make exaggerated claims. think it's horrid to grow up anyway.|. S ; ; fi we: ner ois ae : eee ; It would be so bac Pane ee ee mer re 14)! by contestants are familiar to all readers of T . ; Uo nee ‘ » only the leaves, which disclosed : . . q - V “How can you say so; I think it is|we a pa i hee t , | named as follows: ees | MMT sin nun on our faces and brought down: the large apple to the “es ' WANTED — Photographs of . . aN eis ‘ ur Faces and? ground, with a loud thump. Che Post-Dispatch. pretty St. Louis children— ll Our If § a B3S an ) $a 8 ries 3 Dee. nt Cheeks grow redder each day.”| «1+ ig just my luck to be picked be- TRICKSY TRIXIE. The Sunday Post-Dispatch Funnyside. between ages of 8 and 14 | . My cheeks aren't red.” replied the}. : El See hall ag a is, Be : Se j , -for use fn a high-class fore I am ripe. I shall never be sok Che Post-Dispatch Weather Bird. | magazine, Address N° 46, | “= smailer uppice, ‘and mv- seeds are eck 8 ad a ° - ' estates A ‘vit stand. Wait and see what : > . : . Post-Dispaic Ee : on a fruit stan Snoozer (See next Sunday’s Post-Dispatch Funnvyside). | spin ates Negligee Shirts ‘ 1 Neglioge Shirts

green. ; I do now.” cried the apple as it lay in : . eee . Father (See next Sunday’s Post-Dispatch Funnyside). Light stripes and dark, and neat dark “When you are older you will be! the grass. Tt hig! de of 1 Vad hanGgsomer,” said the big apple; “per-| The boys went about to look for an- Prof. Wiz (See next Sunday’s Post-Dispatch Funnyside). nce i — ~_—s ~ ‘a : ras and percales; coat, plain and pleat patterns; magnificent fabric; wholesale price, $9.00 doz. ; Sale Price. *eeerreeeeee > ' haps you will be used in a pic.” other apple when the gardener appeared. Tricksy Trixie (See the next Sunday Post-Dispatch Funnvyside). quam en 5 nn ae mm cermme ed: wholesale price. $13.50 doz.:: & a e Sige w-> pis o 4 : ; 8 price, $13.50 doz.; Sale Price Good gracious. how unpleasant!’ ex-4 The first boy ran through the garden Phyllis (tMiimed the smaller appie, twisting on / gate. The other hurried into the house \ ‘ ast. (4b) me - ae iis stem. “What is a pie?” with the apple hidden in his blouse. Panhandle Pete. “ i ary ee ' ' : : % ‘ “it is something peopie eat. It is All the smaller apples talked at once. Mr. and Mrs. Buttin. . witness Wee | OsoMm If § ; : bg 1268 | Very geod: no apple need feel ashamed ‘I don’t see why you think you were Mr. and Mrs. Nagg. Cc a ae aes Wholesale price, $10.50 dozen; ; aA Wholesale pri ‘$87 50 6d | Me = berg ine 4 . ce, ‘ ozen; in danger,” said the large apple on the The Terrible Twins. Sale Price. se 10 be used in one.” , “ “if it has a worm-hole 1 should not , : MY ak wey ‘a , Se ‘ came from the house. At first they Co]. Todhunter. NER: rds ae Be BS : Rs .. ‘ay ie Se - * Neat patterns; light and dark; ,! eg pe j f Beautiful tterns, fine Madras} Se fare to be used in the sume pie,”’ re- iS Be” were low, but grew louder and louder. » ipa ee ee tess if « a invear eawnle . : The fi nask > ; he Post-Dispate (a rizging Hai eae de “ss “Oat ; ain stv ——- Smarked the: iarger apple. The little apple started. “What hor- fhe first mask bails to be placed upon the Post-Dispatch list (authe Ha ee, Sethe Z > Lee coat and plain styles. mare, separate cuffs.

3 = “I sliould not care to be used in a} yiple noises!” it exclaimed. ‘Does it| the floor committees to award prizes in accordance with this proposal) are as | rity oS ah Eee f re : ‘ : i pie, anyway,” seid the smaller apple. | mean more boys are coming?” tollows: reaping tee LS i j ee ; ; ! = "Wiat else could I do?” The large apple on the top branch was ‘ Eg aa sin , +. 98 + ial Pa een 8 Ra: p | oe If S Picea ai y/ p | ep | $ ee apap’ . North St. Louis Turners, Iwentieth and Salisbury streets, tomorrow night. | CM > ee entre — oN ES nar tinge | + k , , wa ion - Ti he kD aA i re s Wholesale price, $10.50 dozen: Sete OA eee ORR, A Ra ete i g > Wholesale price, $5.00 dozen: eee = -*Oh, there are baked apples and fried | looking in at the nursery window of the | : +e ee apples and apples that are used for | house. West St. Louis Turners, Morgan and Beaumont streets, tomorrow night. wi: Ti ig: re a oe MMR eet. Coat ap : . tree's? gM ED Eo sit Sale Price, a: a igeac BK ne Sale Price, | “But it is such a loud noise,’ smallest apple. Social Turners. Thirteenth and Monroe streets, Feb. 3. ‘> oe ; we a6 ° i ull ‘ : . ve. . e s E eo ~¢ . r : q Ai toad P ty. ees _ eider. * - mg ~ es es Forest Park Drum and Bugle Corps, at Rock Springs Turner Hall, Boyle AY we i ic ah eg ee Mente A ae ee 8 . apple, and ne has the s ache. : ap s eR i Rg Pie. oe = See Sounds much nee acon aed iegwese > said the | and Chouteau avenues, tomorrow night. : > | fs RSA meee Co sae a 38: “Well,” exclaimed all the apples to- 53 eee see a . : Ee , i see eis WW ekg ‘t th St. Louis Turners. Fifteenth street and Chouteau avenue, Feb. 3. ) “4 ae 2 ee ee ee a oe ment ot the . “A little widow, a neighbor of mine, way Pon es Se ae i C Broken lots and sizes, slightly soiled; : persuaded me to try Grape-Nuts when | . Bell Telephone Co. Employes’ Relief Association. Harmome Hall, Feb. 9. ALMOND BLOSSOM ee rae ? wholesale price, $5,00 to $8.50 doz.: Sale + my stomach was so weak that it would pn” : : Liederkranz, Thirteenth street and Chouteau avenue, Feb. 10. gel Me ¢ Price. . | Cre Aly etd woman, front Ean meh v4 Osage Council, Royal Arcanum, Benton Park Hall, Jefferson avenue and COM PLEXION om ae _ | Bernardino Co., Cal. RSA, ag Pestalozzi street, Feb. 10. . : oe seed iar winrecs pean | 3 - . Mound Coffin Co. Mutual Aid Association, North St. Louis Turner Hall, \ | I$ A N | OVERGOATS ? 7 tion for three long months after the _ Feb. 10. ‘7, | y birth of nti second boy. Desde aes Hodiamont Camp, Modern Woodmen of America, 6401 Bartmer avenue, A REECE Fe ast despair unti e little widow's advice : Se Sy eeeae : : ; brought relief. po Feb. 10. 3 RRS 8 ce For men and boys of all ages are constantly being manufactured on the = Home Comfort Mutual Aid Society, South St, Louis Turner Hall, Tenth : ! it Se fe fourth and fifth floors of our store and the top floor of the adjoining Greatest Toilet Luxury Made Dp tieee ge building and are constantly going out to the consumer from our first *T liked Grape-Nuts food from the ing, and in an incredibly short | and Gissall ‘stvecte, “Ted. 10. Sey. oP ER Tie: 0 ae and second floors. No middleman or wholesaler figures in this business. Cleanses, softens, purifies, whitens and re Stbaae .: f You vet the gor Is Rie ane i y the good:

Irish lineen fabrics; wholesale price, $4.50

-) time it gave me such strength that [ ‘was able to leave my bed and enjoy my : 6 dav. 2 ) | : ‘ oy 7s ae ; . meals a y: in months , | South St. Louis Turners, Tenth and Carroll, streets, Feb. 17. beautifies the skin. Soap and water only oe +S : _ | ¢ 7 e Ne Rs ede ce le = ’ ou 4-vear-old y had eczema. very | Western Lodge. D. ot H.. A. QO, LU. \"\ Ce Phoenix Hall, Jefferson and surface smooth as velvet, Me - ry is oe clothes to your order. A daily necessity at bome and abroad: 4 ii Rar % id, t spring and lost his appetite HARDEST ASSIGNMENT YET. ea ae 497. | hoe ‘entirely, which made him cross and! walter Wellman shouldn't swell up = cg “ood ’. Cire] fall, J ge aes when poe by gk oF water, ae ge ee ' e 7 } 5 to 1 : : : ae ES hi. * Hnwe Ci , ens Circle, Anc all, Jetfers ‘ke mon an outing of any kind, and par. pon RUSE Ss $ a ish. I put him on a diet of Grape-} eo over his instructions from the Chi Cypress Grove Camp, Woodmen's Cire Anchor Hall, Jefferson and Park ticularly prized at the seaside or mountats f tere, rices for s . 5 p> resort. Protects the skin from cu winds. id: Teg See Nuts, gate —— at ‘once. He} cago Record-Herald to go to the North] ayenues, Feb. 26. ee a oe ee oe Bvinge en Som ‘ad rom e beginning, the} pole in an airship. The writer hereof Hyde Park Council, Legion of Honor, Louisiana Hall, Vandeventer, near | effect "of the qemenin Prevents and “cures - 4 Prices for Boys $14 85 to $4. 95 5 | ” * .

mc err 9g Fa ye a Syl 7 is fat was working for Col. Learnard of the nse Woh. 97 gy te redness of ha —_— any part of c.Trosy. with a ell ully soft a mad when : { ALOTRZAaAN, ; e face, also chapping, chafing, cold sores, am : +} Lawrence Journal once when something 2 fever blisters, and all irritations of the skin. tte

Social League Circle, Protective Home Circle, Odeon, Grand and Finney fe a the eradaeet inet: Gnectiie Yar weran: skin. The (irape-Nuts diet did happened around the office which caused Aen takea the fire out more quickly than any- LYE FOR SATU R DAY AN D MONDAY ON LY . TF will willingly answer all inquir- ' a, : Cc és » writer an assign-} ay 27. tes.” aeons given be’: Pestam Co the Colonel to give the wt r ar & avenues, Feb. ‘ . | - a ESET oh thing else, soothes, beals and prevents scars ‘Rattle Creek, Mich *}ment to go straight to hell and be quick St. Louis Theatrical Brotherhood, Crescent Roller Rink, 3220 Olive street,| and suppuration. Indispensable for use of in- y a , ' t never got in the pa- ‘ Si fants and every member of the household. An y There's a reason. Read the little Soon ia : govt ata Allen White Feb, 27. tg on we a” a, aoe ap- 5 % ani , s ” : ers of, oa . : ; ial! .™m . , ios , ah a 3 Pileation after shaving. Excellent for massage a , “The Road to Wellville, In pkgs. | in Emporia (Kan.) Gazette. Look at the next Sunday I os ga Funny nase and =o the charac- purposes. Madame Yale's , Almond Blossom o— , re i » comic pic s. You will find some among them that will suit vy Complexion Cream comes in two sizes, af : E 7 : ™ = soni ean ters in the comic picture g Nt suit your of Bc for the large $1.00 size

; special prices personality and all will be great funmakers. and 38 for the 50c size. awn . o> ae ee ee ee ee ee oe Crete + vey 4 Pull-down bands, made specially tor us out of remnants of suitings ee ) 9 By the author of FA BLES IN RHYME BY wW.'L. MADAME YALE S and overeoatings from our factory; neat assorted patterns: plain CLANAHAN, esr erst at nD Ostorda ann BINOR. oi oo Po oo Pree pS ee Mrs. Crab and Her Daughter | E Being an Aesopian Fable With a Personal Application. Here All This Week. | OPEN EVERY iL 4 NW, CORNER Said an old crab to her daugsiter, Who, in moralizing way, Madame Yale's New York deawnstrator will | SATURDAY Y se $ Waddling sideways from the water, Comes around from day to dav remain hore all this week in the Yale Section | IXTH AND To impress you how you would of our Toilet Goods Department, main floor, | NIGHT UNTIL = : ST. CHA : “Why don't Vou gO straight ahead, : Where she wil] explain to the ladies ail about | Just Mke other folks, instead (et along if you'd be good: the preparations made by Madame Yale— | ackward moves you make Tells You that you ought to leayv fifty-five different articles—so that ladies can | ’ Of the backward moves you make at You ought to. leave {1 fity five different, articier co What, ladion cen, O'CLOCK. SCHMITZ & SHRODER CLO. CO. STREETS When your course on 1a! Booze alone; and that you'll grieve Ladies may consult with Mudame Yale's as | Y pelle tt Py : o if you are not honest: that sistant without charge, and the young lady | : : renedies needed. , Saig the daughter, bowing iow, You will have to save your money, Ask for a free copy of Madame Yale's 96 By KATHERINE CECIL THURSTON “Mother, if in front you'll go. Day by day; and we're the sunny Page souvenir book at our Tollet Goods Dept.; ...

“THE MASQVERADER”

e how, ’ , ‘ Kiven away free. Also mailed free to those Straight ahead, and show m a Crabs who never mind his chatter, living out of town. Write for » copy. _ “Here is a book worth reading. It has a magic power of fasci- I wil] make the effort now.” Telling him if he would scattet | : (Good advice where it will be o gel ! We are Madame Yale s S!, Louis | nation and is a masterwork of fiction.”-—-Cleveland News. Now. of course, if you're discerning Of some use to you and me, T é ee In this simple form of learning. He must cease the wordy flow agents, and habe permanently placed Very Low Round rip Rates That is so abundant now, ah “ae 3° see ter than The Masquerader.’’—Bookman. you will grab ) ) aS oy Si ss tiene a neyo sermonising crab And. instead of preaching, go Ler entire line in our Toilet Goods fo the Southeast By Es A story of real people, real emotions, real temptations. In this fable is _ —— Straight ahead and show us how. section, where ladies can at all times 1 Indianapolis News, With 66 6 ob.ain any of these well-known ON SPECIAL SELLING DATES | “An absorbing story, splendidly told.” Waste. Independent. oreparations. We sell the entire line Be mR 4 oeg . ihe —~Chicavea Record-Herald Wilkins: ive just indulged in a lot-; Cabby ‘answering whistle on rainy at Special Cat Prices. : Best Line to Florida and Cuba Variable Tour Tickets tery Spe eculat io n and it cost me $5 to find | a eaveiod avi ss e mre tiit FAL oInRg. Mlustrated. Price $1.50. at 1 kak “ee gg tor ON BREE VSL. Southern Railway

day): What I wants to know is, where oe , kins; What a waste of money! | not going far. TREET HARPER & BROTHERS, PUBLISHERS, New York Poon would have told you that for| Cabby: Then let ‘em walk! (Drives Se te en

nothing. --Petroit Free Press, off.)—Punch

Page 12

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i. Ny. “Money Advanced’ on Selarie. | THREE ROOMB’ AND « . : , Chicago for Leash Championship of the : a Middle West.

then SEE ME and BE CON- hers c FOR RENT. 3 | , I will SAVE YOU MONEY. CHOIGE RETAIL LOCATION | : ; ‘ Secretary E. J. Brown, acting on be- either be a daughter of Linda or - + = omer rin ao — “ot ond al iu the heart of the retail section. See ‘ A pp : ‘GRORGE W. MILER, us at once for narticulars. —— haif of St. Louls c@ursing men, has ar- | Menominee, the latter being by G@ 300 Menil B : 7h at oC McNAIR & HARRIS REALTY CO, f 3 : — : : ne ais heer—Menomi ‘7 Fag Kinloct 7 Mag sos ge Pagel he oly ae Kighth and Locust St | 2 ranged details with Secretary Hannon John uusteink S sa very el ' j oh i / =. * : nah ty lu 1 1ey of the Chicago Coursing Club for the | brace in Ringyille (Barton Ts Money Advanced Saiaried People ~ LIGHT MANUFACTURING. | ; Tin z great inter-city match -for $1600. ca Belle} and Sea View (Wark burt / ; rm Foe). ee Teaingters, boarding-h: mise keepers, without se- re es : paw ; a : Space in. best-lecated four-story building in , if Mr P 4 : ; copal cities. Sclmen,” 501 llouser Bldg., r~ warehouse purposes; high ceilings: light on date, while the Chicago men wanted /ran for in Chimes They will be (Vy \\ ‘yy | April 2. A compromise will probably be , ard pair to beat in this match. .

Eeeetuut st. . {$) | four sides; brick fire walls; freight and pas Yj, ! fl! her | i ON FURNITURE OR ANY GTHER SBCUR- | senger elevators; ample receiving and shipping / ; , . Thom ity Without re noval or delay, payable to snit {rooms; located within easy hauling distances ; Zs Pl effected and March 26 be agreed upon. white sce tbe Gekd Ceecc inte your ren jenn hone ‘rife or call, if : depot: idge. App "hice r > ft ‘ } MME nat i, “Moray Punzac. [°F Slt Aepets and Pee PROS, co. : GHA well into the aprtig: and a plonanne gay {Eset Gunite te ean Nes Main ROBT or DE2Z1. Reoms 205- Fast St. Louis. I. (Ss) : = well into the spring and a pleasant day rm OF ie eee ee: 6. cor ich and Phe. (80) 4 re oe is most desirable for coursing. It has |, Dr. Roland Menown will undoubte Am a t ; been decided to make it a %-dog stake | too ee eee i\ iid , er ec ; ¢ le? eS é ow ah ua 5 Hopes puppy. ; LOANS AT ) Pk A CENT FOR RENT ! a , GRUPPE “ PAILS E fe > i2 to represent each city. The draw Emil Mueller has a couple of King Quit paying away a mir wages iu high Inte N. E. Gor. Olive and Vandeventer ae is which will take place in Chicago, when ie yaaa gy vein tee nic ae Fol can hertow from us at 5 por Stores, Bil Room and Umm I Ee! two hats will be used—one containing | y ds | Z cent, Loans 4)}) pousebold goods. piat TLGes, sa! eB ow ling Alle \ . ut e tc Noth- 4 e oun 3. - as: tee eee semen: ‘ ode , + 4 TROUBLES Chicago entries and the other with St. Jimmy Bright may enter Spencer, . : Louis entries. A number will be drawn ; Slack son of Emin Pasha, and aries, ete., leaving goods in vour posseasion; no : ; ; » > , x ner publicity; pay at your convenience. Time ex ins ’ fended in case of sickness; ho extra charge. 2 Him a A : , “ t ‘all, okie a tiieeianin Kinloch A622. fe CORNET & ZE\BIG, 1 11 N. 7th St. “ G A! N 5 from each hat, which will determine eta Sioa Dae es Se BB phys puppy Rooms 302 403 Ori : Bldg. : stbe -_ Ge | the card as it will be run. Peter Conrad remarked to ran HR -5OS rel ldg.. southeast cor. 6th . . =. pore Bocust. Entrance "516 ‘X. tis, aaieanlta = American Coursing Board rules wiil eee — A! he aes See _ Barr's. (99) : govern after draw takes place. It has oy. care that ae Seer ili + : —* ag oe Og ty eee reg" . been decided not to allow any nomi-/ like the proverbial 20 cents to ‘ } : i on Vi © : é ‘ iavaed ae eae ace ale spcaekte: 7+ eill be STORES FOR RENT | nater more than two entries. The offi- pragrcte rbe g ‘take first m to your interest to see us before getting loan “4s hat ap lec : elsewhere; telephones Bell Main 2833: Kinloch FO pe LE AS E ? sean pokinkinte Lage dn ernst sie yn Mr. Ghraut ot any indignant = B434. DELITY BROKERAGE C | ‘ >| me ely, a d Room 410 Commonwealth Trust Bldg. ie and so wi *hicagoa pro- | remember that “Sir is Stee at pet.” _ Entrance 421 Olive st. (1) 203 N. MAIN ST.—°3S stores with B Ss : nea a: cesaake tae teh cir ee When last heard of they were pocasetond: gies very much excited, with *pockethe \ N , elevator: third floor has large LONEY. skylight; well adapted for man- "4 — : candidate.will be accepted will allow] tiying in the air, while coursing — its competitors to select the slipper. tory was dug up to the various st $10 to $200 loaned on furniture and pianos _ hast regghe ead het pads tee —— e F RO . b Without removal at the very cheapest rates Appiy .. fh. ‘ unning nam, ZEN REATH Mr. Jo! and celebrated courses won y ta “gti . ' : S Mr. John J. Lavin Nas been appointed | two good old “has beens,”’ each cl and the following easy D ree Ssect., toom 503 No. 421 Olive . $1. eekly pay! a i. tone, street. (8) SH YF WAZENBR ETH treasurer at St. Louis and Mr. Michael/ jing to have the honor of owning abe week é loan. : THE H Allen at Chicago A forfeit must be | champion. You can pay monthly if you wish! Your ».y- | per cent fine for agricuhiural purposes, : f | -SYSTEM , yt ( cD ABSOLUTELY correct method for eultiva ‘ : ’ " “ME Ty alance grass land, unimproved: SO miles St. the voice: fOc per lesson. Ad. G 75, Post- - : . /4: f, Dispatch. i6) louis. 3 miles railroad station: great har W hen a Sore or Uleer i 1S slow i in healing it is the best ae of ac ieee.” tonine $1. ha deat-claee Sunes Gall gain for stock farm. Box 911. St. Louis. ~ : ‘ : eased condition of the blood and a disordered system. They show tl repairer, 25 years’ experience. H. Kautz, 23) Gravois avy. Bell phoue Sidney 49. (14) ; I> CORANI SCHOOL OF SINGING—Reopened at PROP TY OV! OF CITY FOR SALE. , the bodily impurities, which should pass off through the natural chan e of nature, are being retained in the system from some cause. The bk

Caroline st.. corver Grand av., singing | proPERTY- “St. “prar County, from 1 te 2u0 taught in French, Italian, English and Ger- sacred . A ‘ - ‘ man, (60) | .2crex. B. C. Stevens, Clayton, Mo. (8) , absorbing the waste matters becomes steeped in igre which finds an MANI —— Ty Ce le ) is ice eee “l cten ches a ounes; the, 730, Ad NEW YORK CITY | outlet Frgen ge the Sore or paar! keeping it inflamed, rue ss a ing. s the blood constantly dis- I have not words | Sr cee Pan, stool - and REAL ESTATE. ca “a oo 7 aa da “4 ~ | charges its poison intothese places, praise your t cover. 1414 N. ltth st, (8) | PIANG—For sule, Brerete upright piano, little} Modern, up-to-date business building, ou bes: | | they eat deeper into the. surrouse- Packing aud Moving Co.. 1005 Pine st. (ap) | Proof: 12is1G) feet: all rented under lone y ie | | |ing flesh and tissues, growing y ¥ i i ; c mT, le 3 To e: 0 ae of ee ‘ "ne > ' j ases ty firms; pays 7 per cent on equity Fs, 3 ' larger and more offensive in spite 8 Pp (A No. For sale, a handsome We Beh ES oil trade for free and Say oe vx - 3 is f 1 . ff d til i: . oe é x : of all the sufferer can do, un the ¢ m MiP geil} bone pees ie Te ge Cash. 7. 20th ANK Ne "Yo 1 (3 : ee: Et ¢ wil ge¢il legs half cost > Tacke per : | ee at ‘¢ SS e: : ‘ ; nec stan it aifig rae seri fic . mew eet: year: value $2500. Ad. i. eB Ae NY |Twenty-One Boxers and Six Hodgen, Arlington, Simmons, 3.8.8 SE re ee ne ©) spatei Re Woe oe y Veo : + De We igh er_furn ay. ce , \ eS Oe Wrestlers Are to Froebel, Clinton and Jackson dences of impure blood. It goesdown tothe . HOUSE—For sale, $2600, ‘tuxedo park; PLANE Sor sale, Gabler upright piato: ma- barn. shed, chicken house; 192 feet haute a on a: ; - : eaee on ee In good ee aie Maret !! ays opposite Postoffice. 816 ‘High. _ “ , Ei . Com ete Q h ] H ld E P root of the trouble and cleanses ~~ as * . ; Pp, i > Vit A *. . “y , a 1725 Morgan 31. ee oe (89) DEED OF TRUST— For sale: deed of trust - tor pete, CHOOIS M10 Xercises, tion of all poisons and impurities. §&. 8. s. 6 eeepc at r cent for S years on 8-room ' ; : . PLANO—Vor sale, a Sret- claas new piano; tt new Rn el ag new, with eteei girders and The second open boxing and wrestling The closing exercises of the graduat- PURELY VEGETABLE. enriches the blood and reinvigorates orates the dif- : the eae tactiin & sO gpg emg age rin owl gg Rene Rar property 8. — Dare to be. true, naan Luly can need a MMe: may open the way for professional box-]| tournament of the Missouri Athletic] ing class of Froebel School were ferent members of the so that the ir pes ee ano> piano can be seen Thursday and Natur gain at $4200. Apply &119 Cote Brilliante A fault which needs it most grows two | ing contests. Surely, if an amateur con-/ Club will be: held at the club’s gymna- held Priday afternoon. — Phe following rities and waste matters can pass off as nature in Then the a = day. 8 to 12 8. m., 4013A_ Olive at. (5) . Kinloch Delmar 1563L. (57x) thereby. —George Herbert. test is legal, so is a professional match. | sium Priday and Saturday nights ge te oe inl ry yo sagen . over, new fi h is formed, d the place | : PLANS For sale. my elegant upright yramd HOUSES—-For sale. new s-room bouses. jost —- ++ As the writer pointed out two months; — . rene te — _ laura Gestrude — ing, a Emily Chase, charge ceases, the sore scabs , nu es an : plano; am looving the elty agg week; must comipleted, with steel girders and iron: no The removal of Coach McLean from hi the entire 1 pacar “so on rt Iw se tia veg and - wrestlers ae a ta erie AP ang pl ig rood permanently. Book on Sores and Ulcers and any medical advice you sell; come quick for a bargain. 23962 Botan umns, steamsn heated, wired for electricity : ‘ Pees +¥eL 8 word, private and public. If Gans an lave entered the lists and will joust!] ¢..... t er”. 2 Then apm . foal wy. Seis ae (6) ye ge mantel, large French plate-glass front | the control of the Missouri State Uni- Nelson box in private for a salary in St. nti ale A ge gg ae peng A ar Engg em, without charge THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, PIANO—-Family going abroad wil! sacrifice up- ranitoid basement and walks, sanitary} versity football team probably ends the! Louis they will not break any law of! , ' in r Charles Doerr, George 411 : ght mahogany alana, bought few months be plunsb ne throughout; parlor finished in white Aske diocin : incident and, aS| Missouri. If they box in public or for al, The better known of the contestants + ae — Phe ape IM ote Jeong Faatp . nished in Flemish oak ‘Kerson-Brockmeyer incident and, aS; MISs iach . include J. W. Genail, the crack 11)- pee po ain : tea Penis oss Fox Otto Emil

. 87353 F ; y . . ¢ | : bs . = ig call day or evening ‘ wee h and plate rail; upstairs! far as can be seen, clears the university | Pr'2°: they will. pound boxer of the West End Club; Mor-| tars. Joseph Frank Jedlicka Jr.. Arthur W - I —~-— : wood work finis shed to sult purchaser; every} .. 108 eas ; ~j ‘of im Further, we are advised that. boxers} ris Schneider, 115-pound local cha apio a SO oe eg I la = 9 PRIVAT fandly sacrifices almost new cab-| improvement fonnd in any $10,000 home. | 4uUthorities and Dr. Hetherington of im-j ot be -c ars. Of course _ opound jocal champion;|ter Lepper, Irwin Roman, Fred Scherrer, | : “e Bs a. need not be club members. Of course! Joe Lydon, M. A. ©€.. Frank G eschke, | Will: ard Slattery. Albert W: f fnet grand upright piano: powerful tone; Houses cheapest ever offered for $4000; 6122] plication in it. me Ph Rg tr tate, ‘ ees k : , wale - iliam Leonerd Slattery, Alper agenfuenhr, fully guaranteed. 2758 Armand st., Jeffer-| to 6134 Spaniding avy. Selesman on preiies : : not. The law says nothing of clubs. A) the best boy of his weight developed | Adiai Woodson. son «ar south. (6) or phone Kinloch Delmar 1563L.. Dispatches from Columbia say that agg — does ~~ yin to wt a a the hg M Sit _ tg days e Bob Doug- | —_—- - —- McLean persuaded members of the al-|'m @ ciu o be private. Anv number of; las an an Daly, and Herbert Den- The following are the names of the | : > : ONE OF THE TORTURES OF SoH UBERT & MOXTER, 2602 Franklin; frat- McLe é a ec, ae hea” dake Tae : B ¢ plano tuning and repairing; both umni society to subscribe to a fund from | @°" — gel together, snivite fi ORGS, | Bis, heavyweight champion of the West] pupils of Hodgen School who received phones. (3) =a be ‘ and, without club or charter, hold aj; End Club. ‘certificates to the High School: RHEUMATISM. ’ TALKING MACHINES all makes: cash or which Ackerson was paid for. playing. | boxing match in private, The law says The entries are as follows: '. Edmond Vere Ashworth, Ralph Brenuer, : wn een No mention is made of Brockmeyer. It! naught of clubs. , Boxing. : Francis N, Cation, James G. Coriper, Samuel ee °

time; all makes records: lowest prices; ex- ‘es ies . press prepaid on country orders; I carry makes small matter, unless some man; Again it has been stated that Presi- | 105- pound class—J. W. Genail, West End pee eee pp Rtilgay! fos ort a Ps rink le Pain and Swelling Cease When Dr. everything in my line. J. K. Savage, 921 other than McLean was guilty of pay- ident Stewart of the Police Board gave het William Wickberlin, unattached. ss Mor*hhand ene 1. Siemner Biwin El White Williams’ Pink Pills Make Franklin av. (46) READ IT THROUGH lin ab tah the Missouri Athletic Club ‘‘permission”’ Edward Fs ee ee snyder, MM. a \.’ | John W. White Jr., Rosalie Abrams, Mary New Blood and piano lessons from conservatory look at 4214 Maryland ay.. one of the] ~ ae ys ale . od vosition in St to hold amateur bouts. President Stew- cuuttan’ ‘hed “" William: ggg oc Mme ge rer ts, Frances Byrne, Edna Helen Dammer. Alvina a , : : ae aie ‘Beil. SOc; volces tried free; were: nicest, best-built houses in Sr, Louis, amd tha gg tee ~ i he could judge, rivate bouts were legal - 8 ee acne ” any ner, The “ ing *xercises f ly fatal. I ib ity of sbeet music ami folios Fr rice of desirable position to attend M. 8. U. for lana that the aaite ‘e would not interfere Olympic A. C.3 J, I. Denney, unattached. The 1 aduating exercises § 0 Ar- a band, orchestra, mandolin, etr.: DYAS REALTY OO... i107 Stl st two months during the football season) wiry them e they had no power _158-pound class—Irank Geschke, M. A. ©., | lington School were held Friday morn- The one remedy that has cured rheu- nie old ‘violins. artistic repairing: full oe 7 LAL OO... 16 ‘ee st. an a oe Few Bees i ein beeause they had no ] * ,v8s. Joe McCann, West End Club. ing. The names of the graduates are: k t} } t d rie « was deemed remat to do so under the law. Heavyweight class—Herbert Dennis, West | Maud Cole, Beatrice Crow. Mabel de Prez, | ™4tism attacks the heart an is quic sas band instruments at cut prices; write 2 : harington | om tage oad ‘ (96) $ 00 CASH. Coach McLean and Dr. Hethering Many good lawyers agree, and a judge |#nd Club; Peter Atley, North St. Louis A. C, Ellzabeth Dowling, Catherine Ferguson, Helen | Williams’ Pink Pills. These pills expel for —— 6) x nee - =| No, 44xx Garfleld av.. heats ores [b- 2" have long been out of consonance with | : ; . ee . : - r$- brie k fat: fine condition; street >} one rare, Fee MoLeaDp. a Mich igan man, , on the bench gives an opinion to the 1s catia ] Be! re. sla Sout? Harrison, Helen _ Grafe, ary Bate _omdy i ffie the poison from the hlood and restore : | briek alley; just off Taylor av. i ui Hetherington’s | Same effect, that private boxing is le- a ¢ - Saeed I | evan. Florence Rinkle, Grace Megman, Alice } } t- The Unie tates | ea istate : is SSP py ALLEY Thi |r : al Vs compl: ained thi Lt ret! “¥ “3 : gal in Missouri Clubs rrié mubers ama prgge ze A. J. Joner, Weat End Club: Wester man. \J ary White. Charles Blattner. the sy atem., SO) 1 rat t 1¢ poisonous ma 3 .f ~ Fourth amd Pine sis, } Pure athletic policy hampered ‘im in) nrateas! ct nee | maaan iain at Stirritium, unattached. Clarence Brewster, Irwin Hergisell, Jesse Hop ended. l = Se aD ne SA. producing a good football team. Une j teurs, profe SSIONAIS, etc., permission, 140. pound class-——-Max Hehinan, St. Louts T. king. Kirk Mel*arland. Frnest Louse. Bacon ter is fps sed off _ nature int nd ernment puts a ittle ¢ “suB BAN RPROP’TY FOR SALE. UNION STATION SNAP. questionably it did. That McLean was ete., cut no figure. § » Jong As Sui h bouts }V.: Max Mueller, Central (MC: AL AI Stegman. Mrs. [. T. Piteher. of Neo. 130 Mon- ; UR : : /are private and not for prizes they are Waggenbruth, South Broadway A. ©. mouth street. Newark, N. J., suffered OPN Lal OPP . i‘. ear’ Wa rte instrre ted hy tie owner to sel] at earnest in his efforis to turn out PS good , nea naamemammanamanend are in t by 1 * to sell at} earnest in his ¢ : as{legai. Bare knuckles, skin gloves, small aise: ipemilimeinas — ammmuiieaj 7 : asi oe ; . 1 ag Che graduating exercises of Clin-| for about three years from rheumatism COTTAGE- For sale. small cottage: lot 18)x @ice a iot. havine 27 feet front on two streets team— wuniversity--'s proven | gloves, wk *~ aa rules, etc ; ‘ W ton School were held Friday afternoon, : ) ; = ‘ means 100 per cent terert. (Ben, Gox chalance monthis «lah paeuved with large 1&mom 3-store brick when it is aamitted “tf at he aid some | nothing. The law .only forbids public FOUND ‘BURGLAR 8 SA ING, Following is the list of the graduates before she found this cure. She says: Bee cys ; , kting: a his and s : r merle i 'hoxing. ¢ ¥ sles isi : > eo epics: ‘s : : ; , _ Rallroad. yal wir nok ee aie : oo lof. the players out of his own pocket. boxing, and prizefights, whether public When Tony awelak Ate to be Laura Anna Crane, Mary L. R. Dashwood,| “It began with a queer feeling in my T ll blue HOUSES -For sale, suburban lowses and lois a 7 Bi : 615 Chestout s Mr. Mel is wrong. Honesty ;°* private. This is as far as legal opin- vhen Tony Kawolski decided tO De-| Noite Jane Gibbard, Mary Lee Garrett, Elsie | ¢incar " little ti if seemed as ¢€ isti ers put a ; spicialty. Al ‘T., Smith, 14° Orchard, MoS cop Sc But voli Peg oom Nx sither Brockmever ion and a decision of the lower courts cree le H burglar, he torgot to consider] yay Lehman, Edna Francis Mann. Florence ringers. RS Hive Tine 1 oe isiaters SAFE INVESTMENT. is the best policy. Neith : lean go. the Police Department. Cecilia Marcrander, Edna Osthaus, Panline | though the finger joints had lumps on anner label on D ae _ oye op : Or | Ackerson won ey games or re i Cc ted '’ es ee They won't catch me, he thourht. Marguerite Tonrbrink, Herbert Frederick Hahn ] if Il t v glov an § ent property on 14th st. .near Cass av.; al- torte to turn out a wr ood te om hi ave heal L. ie his Rally Saturday. rob. son, Benjamin McGovern, Henry Fred Schweig- then it grew worse and spread to! the ottie--- a ) ll f ter AE ‘18 three-room fists; in first. | Sulted disastrously to en Th s aap vot A rally of the Loyal Temperance Le-| Then he tried robbing the saloon of | hoefer. my knees. I could not stand up and I i the fi mad _ BS , Babess . j j j Saturday Antone Onsinski at 1012 O'Fallon street. tea sa could nol sleep nights. My suffering . . inest rye e. no repairs for a long time tofers and to the universit; gion children will be held The graduating exercises of Sim-

transfer.

come. dott «Want this act quickly. the professional collegian in football is . cae ase ae. | te > . David Rd - 4 7 4 rit - ; ) = Ky dock in the Lafay- appearance of Policemen Lvit > Se High Healthful and Convenient : oe Ags Ghestunt at done. oie Park Daakteserion | ‘hureh, Missouri | O’Brien and James Dollard of Carr} ™mons School will be held Friday even-}| Was more than |] can describe. I took a The esetia bleck. shaded hy eee BE ABR avenue and Albion place. Miss Adah Street Station thwarted him. ing’ at 4234 St. Louis avenue, 1 he exer-| great deal of medicine. but nothing» od old trees, bounded by : ; FOR SAI E re ypon the rela- i By é, é a ¢ lis eaten in aa tan ei sportorial expatiations Updo Rigi’ ¥ i > Hi ‘ogram will be ront door to see if it was secure when|Ust of graduates is as follows: Bors hee aes p “i ° tions of boxing and the law in Mis- po age ee ely Ped ae aed Bowers. | O’Brien heard a noise. Luetta Mary James, Clothilde Alexande-, Williams’ Pink Pills. ' \\) \MER re HAMILTON 3 ONLY A FEW LEFT. souri. When Judge a : egg assisted by Miss Rothman: illustrated “Sounds as if someone is Sawing out ey Pe gg gy ie P. ga er ong ae | read an account of it cure in ax if $200 down and $20 per month, this Includes | Boxers Brown and Schneider ¢ sl talk on the effect of alcohol on the {4. window in the rear, remarked et ay em Pel cg ‘Alfoneo 8. Bradshaw. ‘lease that was exactly like mine and cottages, contain five rooms and reception } are told that t? ane " king hell w vate bat? atreet. private boxing match, W® a teacher, of the public schools; vocat 1@ rear and saw Kawolski worune en) a ee etal , Jack. J : HODIAMONT all vaeith ‘porcels made. ‘all ‘aie ee ane he did not make any exception in favor | © pees : 2 -é s Beautiful flag |@Way on the door. He had succeeded in he. graduating exercemes oF oe K- | 1 took them for three weeks before I v ra and up-to solo, Franklin Rogers & Son School will be held at the school ” the name of all complete the | Setting out one panel of the door and soya : ” Bie Atetn streets (really felt better but they finally ** Bottled in Bond loirter be rogram. . Ix now for sale in lots: one-tenth eash. Fer price and — “the ars addreas the law know of amateurs or profes- f others inter- The policemen told him that he would ’ , ; ; ' : DF E. VROOMAN. ; | Parents, teachers and all have to go with them and he said, “I'll ing pupils will graduate: — 7 Mr. Pitcher. who is a veteran and a is doubly protece ; The loration in the highest in the Lreorge . ese ’ . . ‘ 1¢ « , y iat . ; 2 . STOVE. REPAIRS. — =~ r. DIGERELN 2 E oe.. , ¥ Sorntation he babes len: ee tesant. Office nis ae aalianees om tue urease or ta dor. | NOt decided as to acceptance. He will | lessness, indigestion, influenza, head- ms sarcing ome r “a Yi be a Kuest at the home of J. D. Mar- | aches, lurn bago. sciatica, neuralgia, Repair Co, 113 N. Sth st. (Ss STORM, ETC... Wid —To eedhaak wat ae PEF ERET Sundays 9 to 2? the president announced that these - “hoes - stores and flats. Ad. A 48, seek Dispatel.(7) : Remember, Consultation, examination and would be rigidly enforced. The revyoca- eee oo awe special ailments of girls and women It is exasperating to read some of the Williams, aged 12, will give a reading. O’Brien and Dollard were trying the|cises will commence at 8 o'clock. rhe even gave me relief until I tried Dr. | interest. If you aon one of these cozy bric en thev engaged in a : ‘Rr . p re ” PLYMOUTH ck ij tion of the law when they eng bodily organs by Miss Minnie Birkicht, O'Brien. The policemen went around to ae my husband got me some of the pills. date, on lots 25x140 feet on Montgomery. be- [of amateurs. How in drills ;: 2) ll ildi . a wr - z ' neh , UTiiis and marcnes wi 2 buildin . H Zan and Me JULIAN tween Parnell and ith, you'll have to hurry. that is sensible could he’ What does No admission will be charged. was working on the second one Wriday aieht’ a! 8 o'clock. The follow- cured me.” remainder as desired. , AC sionals”? ‘The law deals with men n are 3 ; : | Phones: Main 506; A232. 8, N, Sth st. (6) sionals® Phe law deal: Rea ES \ ‘sted in the welfare of children are 10 ; . ee ‘ . ‘ ; ‘e@ are i that the daecision vite : never go aliv 2u']l have to kill me. aiaas "sate yr eet: dwar ’ *r ou ‘ 307 Sant WE ts waned be thee cor likes Again we are told th a | vited to be present. ee ‘ e, you'll have to l ard. Homer William Granade Jt. ladward | Member of E, D. Morgan Poat, No. 307 ted: Purity oe the without and forms the | i : ern bonudary of Cabanne , PPE SY SOREL: NSO FT $ ] ‘| ducement t NY had better submit. Bichenauer, Otillie Garfinkel, Lillan Ana | without difficulty, whereas a vear age : cia n re , . te x ~~ gol oo e % * _) Le re 4 , liz pe $ to Builders. ES M ,_Kawolski is a prisoner at Carr Strect | Hagedorn, Amanda Wilbe! mins camer, mn. | ee Was compelled to push her about in ity by the inir @ $17,500 y enthinciay mm OF . age ag CORNET & ZEIBIG, 311 N. Tth st. (80) ; 'Cure Constrictions Without the Kalfe er lnstrumcat. jkovitz, Aileen Opal Porter, LOTS Wtd. Will \ eadbeieee amity .in nw joer j mr acide ' »} e tay 1 Care Varicose and Knotted Veins Without Operation or Paia. _President Riggs ‘of Shuttiett « Oege. R L h P h H re. poison out of her blood. In the same év. Lynch to rreach Mere. “Since 1857. Mince Wi exchange, 100 buriness and weat- 7 North Eighth St. Bladder and Urinary Troubies, Rupture, Ul- ‘ivilege “ee ee eer ae Rheuma- ministers sons would be revoked in ‘p.m. in the Eviscopal Chureh of the | health and strength to every rt of ers when completed: no charges for listinz . Nervous and Spectal Diseases of t hth st., between Mark t and 7 HY] . 6:30 to 8; ftories by any of tl students, and \Il stoves and ranges. ihe , et and Chestnut. (7) ours: § a. m, to 5 m.; Evenings mitories Dy any of the udents, NG 41° p at , AIRS ‘tor ‘all stoves ge : DP. ’ shall. 4131 McPherson avenue, €UTIN8 | » orvousness, spinal weakness, and the es ft HOUSE Wtd.-- Brick ey advice FREE and invited. tion of the free tuition privilege is an ete AGENT OA Sy sete me Oe 6, BRAUE! STOVE, REPAIRS Hea: f or 4 Rogol m2. —— aan b Dr. King will accept your case on his guar- added penalty in the case of clergy- rhe Sales of the Post-Dispatch in St. | whose blood au ply becomes weak, * 316 W 3d bath. Ad. A 6H, Post. Dispaten. (DD ys antee of ge whe BONS. se Louis @¢ach day are greuter than tae scanty | or irregu ar. For further in- aioe PROPERTY Witd.—A piece wee wenty-five or more students of Shurl-frumber of st. Louls homes. for “any, old” stove. ‘Forshaw, in| Case and Market, ie gp te ng Bana ae , NO PAY UNTIL A CURE 1S EFFECTED leff now enjoy exemption from Suttion & “Firs y > ¢ Medicine Co Sch N.Y. ‘An mt Kin. COT. Main 2043, 3) Ad. A 70, Post-Dispatch, (7) gees as ministers’ sons, ret in everything. mpany, me enectady, ave Ae ® +. a

I A i es Stata nie eae ae

Page 15

The Biggest Sensation of the Year! 750 Suits, Single and Doubie Breasted, all good, serviceable fabrics, stylishly made up for this season’s selling. It’s the biggest bargain of the year. Every one guaranteed to be 1 $15 ana a multe WHILE bee LAST

or ee + ee eee - we = ' See Them In Our Olive Street Windows. NOTICE—-DURING THIS GREAT SALE ALTERA- TIONS WILL BE CHARGED FOR AT COST.

AFLSON ARMS | injury | dressing room. Cla rke, ' Jack Sullivan of Boston, | ishment, ' Referee Bailey , This bled iny | der out stopped.

AGAINST ACTORIN Battler Transfers Property Father Lest It Be Af- fected hy Suits. Special to «be Post-Dispatch. MILWAUKEE, Wis., Jan. 26.—Battling Nelson, the champion lightweight pugil- ist. who has had his own troubles of late with chorus girls who wanted to change their maiden patronymics to Nel- gon, today transferred all his property to his father, who will thus make the Battkr immune from breach-of-promise suits. Nelson owns real estate in Heges- wich, Ill., and is afraid that it will be attached by some of the girls who have hovered in his vicinity sinee he became a real champion. ‘None of those fairies for Nelson. ‘‘When I get ready to have a Mrs. Nelson's clothes in my trunk, all right, but she won't be no chorus singer whe wears tights instead of skirts. ~-~-—--=-@ oe BOXING BOUTS IN MANY FINGS Knights of the Mitt Meet in Battle From Maine to California. Sveciul to the Post-Dispatch. PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 2%.—Jim Jetf- fords, the pugilist, has had his arm put under the X-rays, which showed that the Member was broken in two places. Jeffords received the injury during a bout with George Gardner of Lowell, Mass. In the third round he swung his right for Gardner’s jaw. The latter blocked the blow, causing the arm to break. Although suffering great pain, Jeffords did not even tell friends of his until after he returned to his mine,’’ says Spas lal to tie Post-ldispateh WILKESBARRE, Pa., Jan. 26.—Billy “the colored lightweight of Pitts- agreement to fight at Bridgeport, Coun., the first week in February, weigh in at 1338 at 6 in the evening. Clarke is a clever boxer, with a capacity for pun- and has a knockout punch in either hand. PHILADELPHIA, ton, has signed an Jan. 2. “Kid” | Locke's right eye was in such bad shape in the third round of’a bout at the Broadway Athletic Club last night that had to stop the contest. Jack O'Neil was Locke's opponent. The men went at it hard, O’Neil quickly opening an old cut over Locke's eye. so profusely and bothered the ‘‘Kid’’ so much that the set-to was ordered stopped. Billy Burke won of the evening from Joe Hagan. another slugging affair, in the principal bout It was which | Burke’s harder punches told on Joe. Two youths named Duffy faced each other in one of the preliminaries. John- Duffy, when the bout started, let go a swing for Joe Duffy’s face. With the mov ement Johnny threw his shoul- of place and the bout was mee Special the Pecst-Dispatc! PITTSBURG, i Zan. Wing of Cleveland was knocked out in the second Sast Pittsburg last night Morgan of Pittsburg. He had _ been knocked down three times in the sec- ond round for the count when the Chief of Police ordered the battle stopped to prevent worse punishment for the Cleveland lad. ta 26.—Bert practically round at by Frank Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Jan. 26.—Wiliie Lewis of New York and Harry Lewis of Philadelphia boxed three fast rounds at the Marlborough Athletic Club last night. Willie was too strong for his Quaker opponent. me

—=IN Socker Society~ It is rumored that all of the games of the Saturday Afternoon League will be played on the college as the days grow a wee bit Pass a and Mason of the

campus aS so00n longer St. Miller, Fiynn the

{ Browning King & Co. Not Odds and Ends. It is hardly fair to speak of the remain- | ing Suits and Overcoats of winter stocks as odds and ends. They are, in fact, the season’s newest stvles, and, while worth ev ery cent of the former prices of from $18 to $35, are now redueed on account of the season’s advance. $20 to $25 Suits Reduced to $18.75. $18.00 Suits to $15.00 20 Per Cent Discount, On All Raincoats | And Men’s, Boys’ and Children’s OULD

numbered among the city. Leo squad are deers sockerites in | Nicknames of some of the sockerites at C. B. Cc. are: ‘“‘Booter” Brannigan, ‘Hick’ January, ‘“‘Stunts’”’ McMahon, **Butchammons’”’ Brockmeyer, ‘Nig.’ Munson, “Crongy’ Longynotte, “Baby Menges, “Socker’ Sheehan, “Young Quaial”’ (Al) Smith, ‘Preacher’ (Jeff) Smith, “‘Stunts’’ McMahon Jr. (Mike), “Stubby” (W.) Smith, “H. P.’ MeCar- thy, “Pete” Ratican, ‘Mock’ Ryan, “Artist” Lamping. “Safty ’ Larson, “Mutton’ Burns and “Nonpareil” (Tom) January.

people an inch and they But such a notion in a is very good sometimes, are always where they a quick pass is pulled the sturdy cap- eleven, Hertzog. Give some want a mile. football player that is, if they are wanted when off. Such a player tain of the St. Louis U Two of the best players of the C. B. eleven are Mike McMahon and Jeff Smith. Thev have been out of most of the games recently pecause of injurtes, but will be able to liven things up a little as soon as they are better. is

Whitey and W alsh of the Yorks pias well toge but the team help them. s a good centel lat

Missouri Pacifics’ halfback, ig the hardest man in the league to get Past. Although small, he puts up a grea Zame and has a geod boot. liish Lavin, the O. F. C. goal tender, is easily the best in Soi ith St. Louis and Carondelet. He has on'y let one shot get by him this season, and that was a pen- alty kick. ee Sn ee Felix, the ————

, ae ae ee _-* Se nee Z. ae Cem | of the Geutleman i i ai Nee ? 8 a es -~-~—

Winter Overcoats.

Saint Louis, Mo, Broadway and Pine Street

a

dhe sales of the Post-Dispatch in St. Louis greater than the number of St. Louis homes, “First in Everything.” each day are

The annual billlard tournament of the Brothers College will be in- augurated Feb. 2. Fred Lamping and Leo Reed are among the bovs who are expected to be among the leaders at tire conclusion of the tourney. Christian Mareus Daly, who snapped his fin- gers at C harley Peterson, did not hear of the rabbit who’ spat in the hound's face. who thinks he the balk-line 'pluys Dr. Campbell Friday night. Many predict the Jap may give the three- cushion champion a good game. is the real (ournament, sing in. Davenport plays Noland at the Grand Friday night. The former blazed as a billiard luminary for but a few niehts, Noland ecored another Alefeat against Rim Thursday, #0 to 26.

' her John Ilurst; .Court

neers Belleville News o___.-_—. mm n‘bers of the Junior Bible Class of kK. Chureh will go to Fast St. Loris evening to the annual Sunday schvol inatitute at the Presbyterian Chureh, Thir- teenth street and Gaty avenne, They will leave the Public Square ait 6:52 o'clock. The official bond of Charles B. Goedde as Tax Collector for East St. Louls has been filed with the Recorder of Deeds. The bound is for $955,000 and is signed by ‘H. J. DeHaan, Thomas IF. Fekete, M. V. Joyce. P. W. Abi. Wreorge L. Heller. RK. L. Rinemann, Charles Maurer, Louis oBismenue and . Meints. The bond of Josepl Mackin as Tax Collector for O'Fallon Township has also been fled. Iiis bond is for 342.000 and is signed by C. D. Scheffer, Samuel Smilev, Joseph ‘Taylor aud Tom Mackin. rank Green and of West Belleville. iarried lL. FE. Wangelin. The aunual masquerade ball the Rage on of the meusbers of Elks will be given Hall. teuring out of the Hinckley Mill property on Spring streets, was begun yesterday vreparatory to changing the building ODPera touse, The will of Frederick Vogel, who died at his home near Millstadt Jan. 16, 1906, has been filed for probute. The testator leaves $1000 to his daughter, Mrs. Justine Riedel and $1000 son George. The balance is to be di- between these children: Fritz, Charles, Vogel and Jusiine Riedel, Will of John Hermann, who died at in Mascoutah, Jan. 19, 1906, has fied for probate. He leaves all of his erly io his widow, Elizabeth Hermann, is also Mamed as executrix without bond. Jacob Gieser died at the County Hospital, aged OS years. He was bern in Germany and was admitted to the institution where he died. Oct. 25, 1905. The funeral arrange- ments have not been completed. The funeral of Hem ‘y Strotumann, Wednesday, was ‘held Friday afternoon from the home of Charles Koenig, B street and Douglaxs avenue, to Walnut Hill Cemetery. Theodore Mleischbein, well-known in Belle- vile, Who has been in Springfield, Ul.. for severa! years, has a position with the Heim Brewery Louis. Mrs. George Tate of High Prairie is ill. Charles Zink, aged 15 years, son of Law- rence Zink of East D street. iad both bis hands caught in a stamping machine at the Stanley Tack Works and terribly nrangled, He was taken to St. Elizabeth's Hospital. One lager on the right hand was amputated. The body of a bittern. a bird known to warm climates, is on exhibition in Hartnagel-larrison drug store. The bird found south of Belleville by a farmer. feet were frozen and it was nearly he druggisi chloroformed TREE, supposed that came to this section the recent warm weather and did iway before the cold wave. John Branch of North Illinois street has gone Tennessee on a bear- hunting expedition, The ladies of the Presbyterian Chureh gave a coffee social at the church parlors on Seuth liigh street, The pupils of the Belle on the Mascoutah road will give a box social at the school house Saturduy evening, Feb. 3. Peter Muench has gone to Pinckneyville, 11., to be with hfs brother, Adam, who is serious Ine Stehlick, both by Justive given by Belleville at Miss were Sop la to be of the this evening interior of the old West Second and afternoon, jute an Creorge Lhe home his beelh prop- Who who died only the was it during not get to Valley schoo] house and engine room the telephone » one entered the offices Little Oak Mine, broke the wall and demolished the pump tbat in keeping the water from the mine. A few days ago some one entered the offices of the Richland mine on the Illinois Central and destroyed a number of valuable papers. The West Side Musical Club recently organ- ized and has elected the following officers: President, Charles Sauer; vice-president, Je- rome Belconr; recording secretary, Edward L. Heafner; fipancial secretary and = treasurer, sergeant-at-arms, Gustav Weissen- musical dtrector, Henry Weissenborn. Christman and John Fluri have returned hunting trip in Kansas. Lilly Moore of Gaty avenue, Louis, was a Belleville visitor. fis. John Emerson, who has been her sister, Mrs. Adolph Andel of Charles street, has gone California family. The second term begin next Monday. High Schoo! were today. Albert by Justice L, on a. charge daughter, . Vorbels was awarded a against Frank P. Brigheim from is used born: Tony from a Miss Kast St. visiting South to to join echools will class of the diplomas of the publle The January presented their was held to the grand jury Wangelln under an $800 bond assault upon his 12-year-old Vizeau Oe of for Cir- judgment in the his suit for $5000 Mining Cireuit Smolek withdrew against the Roval Coal and the docket of the Belleville upon the payment of $800. Word has been received in Belleville of the death in St. Louis of Louis Schwab, formerly of Belleville Phe Democratic County Committee will hold a weeting in the Courthouse Saturday for the Jsurpose of deciding upon a date for the hold- ing of the county convention, when delegates the judicial convention to be held at East St. Louls will be chosen. Miss Emma Loos wae Kuiepkamp at the home of her brother, Loos. 512 South ITilinois st:eet. by Rev. 0. Burghardt of the Lutheran Church. ' , Tax Collections Increase. According to the Tax Collec books, just prepared by County’ Clerk Thomas of Belle ville, there will be &46.489.56 more taxes to collect this year than last year, ‘The tota! amount of taxes to be collected this year 1s $1.103.261.18. while in 1904 $1,.056,771.62 was collected. Following is the amount to be col- lected in each towship: Mascoutah Ay dninages (‘o,. from rank John M. married to Lor 8 ©’ Fallon St. Clair Cssevyyille: Stookey ‘ ‘enterville Suga: Ntites Kingelm: awn Favetteville Marissa hreeburg New Athens Lenzinurg Smnithton Prairie du Milistad+ Belleville Kast St. Station Loaf 3. (OR 69 JIS YF Hs 40 lot 9D 91 FA T6505 5 Louis Clayton Marriage Licenses. Ibe SLOeCK idlle Wathe . dJoln Ss. Sarah (¢), H. kK, Sappington Kirkwood Cits 11] . Kansas Bloomington Ingrai Slow Tho] (r,eorge aa Ph uchs Antile Dayil J. Myrtie L. tT. ——- Sappings -Mattese eek Chochrs (Isa) Li i ibbard .Bush, Il —

er. % i the SO Ct A i tt sa el itt.

ithe n ther and carry the balls nicel: 4 10}

HOT Bingles From the Bar

There has been another resurrection in baseball cemetery. Holliday, Management (Ark.) team. who has applied for little “Bue” of the liock St. Louis Bluff, Mo.. from League, Steele, the Poplar ‘dian offer the lowa State boy last Lille | ,AN 3 Caught has recelty: team Lor year. ot Rube Waddell and Schreck have ed their training at Philadelplia work at a handball court has the weight of both men uni 1 to be in good playing condit:’ McGraw has of Christy Mathewson, is also a pitcher Collewe star. signed brown The Was a Johnnie ri and bueknei!l Sunday, the baseball recently was paid $8567 for work in holding a revival at It is claimed that he is the evangelist that ever worked in die Western field. evangelist, @ix weeks’ Atedo, il. He@sit-oalid the Bills Jesse Buriett, it is said. will the Jackson, Mi¢h., t@éam in the organized Interstate Baseball Soha Ganzels manage recently league, is to finance the Saginaw club of the same organization. Lasker to “Viait, St. Louis. Pr. Emanuel Lasker. the champion chess player of the world, will give at the Missouri Athietic Club, Fourth street and Washington avenue, Tues- day night, Jan. 4, a lecture on chess, followed by a simultaneous seance. During the day he will be at the &¢. Louis Chess Club, Holland Annex. 7064 Pine street, and play single plavers. A general invitation has been ex- tended to those wishing te meet Las- ker to participate in the games,

‘ ‘fell on Justice

jv [We | Mf This time it is} ~ |} further ‘comer | Mid- .

|

| Alton News _ The Ilinois Terminal, to compete with the electric Hine, has reduced the fare between Edwardsville and Alton to 35 cents for a sin- stb trip or 65 cents round trip. A verdict of accidental death was returned the Coroner's Ba” in the case of James killed by ig Four train at East the vicinity of East Alton und Wanda have been summoned to appear at Kxiwardsville Jan. 29, to testify in the sult of W. B. Hunneman against the Illinois Ter- minal Railroad Co, for $7500 damages. Hun- neman says the railroad’s embankment caused his farm to be flux de d. The suit of A. lL. Deniels of Hotel Madison against the Co-operative Bakery Co., arising from a dispute over the use of an alley be- tween the bakery and the hotel. Thursday in Justice Nathen’s bakery agreed to a monthly rental alley. Boston Silver the Democratic seriously ill, Spreading rails caused the derailment of six cars of 4 fast Burlington freight Thursday at West Alton. No one was injured. The Turners’ basket-ball team play the last of the championship series with Shurtleff Monday, Jan, ‘he funeral ot n. Fifty farmers ip the for is for of Wood River. nomination for candidate Congress, Ilobson “was held mirsday at 2:40 p, from the family home on Grove street to Union Baptist Church. Services were conduc ‘ted by Rev. J. H. Barton and intermen; Was in Green wood Hemerery . pwisyor Beall opened St. Patrick’s Fair Thursday night at st. “Patrick's School Hall. A delegation of 40 members of the Fleur de lis lodge went to Madison Thursday to con- fer the first rank on a class of candidates. Alfred Kennedy of Kast Alton was arrest- ei by Game Warden Streeper for hunting without license. The Wemen’s Council will the home of Mrs. KNizabeth ple street, Mrs. Tiiomas K. hauffwan Thursday with reception at Lauyvdon street. Johu Secropley, emploved by Quarry Co., fell from a 30-foot internally infured. Ile was Joseph's Hospital. , wires of the Alton and ¢'s all the Servise falph mn, Friday 1WUS Ma- pee { Been, entertained a her home on the Queem City ledge and was taken to St, Telegraph Co. )e- broke down ‘lthurs- were sent by tele- wires was resimned Postal rrelton liessiges over the The tween day. and phone, Friday. The new Crawford Hall opened Thur “sda by Methodist Church, who supper. ipower Alton was ladtes of First a chicken-pile in the guve r owen w= Oe, | East St.Louis News! iihceiciisiasieiihiiticasiistniclaectonaioadiell George Ditzenber a grocer, livin at Ninth street and Exchange avenue, fell on the pavement in front of hie home Wednesday night and broke his right arm above the el- bow. The bedy of

who Ind., and Sterling, aged 25, was killed in a wreck near Terre Haute, Monday, was brought to East St. Louis buried in St. Peter's Cemetery yesterday. The married ladies of St. Joseph's Chureh Parish will give a euchre at the school hall tonight. . George Kb. Gillen aud L. R. Gillen of the firm of Gillen Bros., 3600 State street, who were arrested on a charge of selling impure milk, entered a plea of guilty before Justice Stanton yesterday and were fined $25 and Maitz of COSTS. Josepli Bnkoe and Miss Barbara Fast St. Louls were married in Belleville yes- terday pa Court alleging Al Colena Peck has filed suit in for a divorcee from Wilber Statutory grounds. They were mar- ried at Belleville, Sept. 23, 1904, and lived together until Dee. 20, 1904. She alleges that her husband now lives at Malden. Kan. Albert J. Bailey of Fast St. Louis and Mrs. Kate Davis of St. Louis were married at St. Lonis Wednesday. Vaccination quarters were opened today in the Horace Mann School, and will be open today and tomorrow. School children apply- PS either of these days will be vaccinat- ree. Mrs. Lizzie Hauck of 1620 Missouri avenue the back steps of her home yesterday, right hand. the City J. Peek, breaking two fingers on her Congressman HKodenberg of Bast St. Louis will deliver an address before the Middlesex Club at Boston, Mass.. on ‘“‘Abraham Lin- coln,”’ on LAncoln’s birthday, Feb. 12. John Richmond and Mrs. Sophia Young of bast St. Louis were married yesterday by Stanion. R. Vernon Olark of from a thee months’ Western States. tt. Rev. Bishop Tuttle celebrated the pa- tronal feast and also the third anniversary of the laving of the cornerstone of St. Paul's Episcopal Church, at the church last night. The Bishop was the guest of Rev. Jolin C. White during his stay in the city, and after the, services a reception was tendered the Bishop ‘by the menrbers of the Women’s Guild. Mrs. (€. Hause, Mrs. H. G. Fessinger, Mrs. CC. E. White and Mrs. E. G. Helms assisted the Bishop im receiving the guests. Refreshments were served by Misses Maihel White ant’ Katie Burroughs. James A. Partridge Fast St. Louis Miss Ella M. -Peterson of Logansport were married at Belleville Wednesday. Belleville Court Docket. The following cases have been set for in the Belleville Cireuit Court for the beginning next Monday: Monday——-Frank Ka- Sshuba vs. Donk Bros. Coal and Coke Ob., case; Cecil Touchette. by Edwin ‘Touchette, vs. O. C. Church, trespass; Anna Bauer, by George Kauer, vs. William Phelps, case: John T. Fellows vs. East St. Louls & Suburban Railway Co., case. ‘Tnesday wmorning-—Hen- iricks vs. Peorla & Pekin Union Railway Co., ease; FE. S. Beyan vs. Railway Steel Npring (o., case; J. A. Reid vs. FF. M. Priester, ap- peal; Joseph Bux Jr., for the use of Joseph aud Wendelein Se hneider, vs. Cliy of Belle- Ville; Joseph Bethon vs. Robert Bennett, tres- pass, Wednesday—F., rogers, by Elmer Webb, vs. Excelsior Foundry Co., case: Thos. O'Reilly vs. Louls Wachterhausen, B. BKB. Will- jams Kk. P. Quigley. appeal; F. J. Teek- lenvurg vs. Alexander Flannigen et al., ap- peal: Mrs. Joseph Le Page vs. Joseph Davin- roy et al.. assumpsit. sg er H. R. Heim- berger, administrator, vs. East St. Louis, debt: M. M, Stephens ve. (. R. Pope, assumpsit; ee. vs. Sat. Louis, lron Mountain & Southern, appeal; Mississippi Valley Produce Growers’ Assovlation vs. George Relnhait. appeal; Bell Telephone Co. of Missouri va. James Monahan and J. C. McCabe, appeal: Western Brewery Co. vs. Jahn Laudenhberg, attachment. Myviday—lohn Mack vs. Kast St, Lovis Railway Co., trespass; Rober: Jones va. Kaat Iouls Rathway Co.: Georges and: Kdwart Gerold vs. Fast St. Louis Railway | ‘a... \ire. Rose Bundy ys. St. Louis, Lron & Southern et al., appeal, Alta Sita bas returned visit in California and aud lod... of

trial week Va. ss + SLO ot 1 res pass . Mountain Default Day Divorces. On default day in the chancery division St. Clair County Cireuit Court Judge Holder graute|d divorces as follows: Willlam A. from Berth: Tonchetre: Rosa from William Hill- gamever: Allie from Louis B. Reamer; Allie trom Jame PP, Jackson, Morgan from Anna Jones, defendant ol ‘dered not to remarry inside vents; Stella from George T. from Alexander Woods. Mrs. Was awarded the cuetods the minor dren and given $15 a month alimony. Holder granted Mrs. Alice Benneti 3 mony, to be pald by Robert Bennett day. and a month thereafter order of couri of PS SVine of bs wntil the

boule | or annoya > aE OG: > ber

pos! 3 Fhe oza IRVS

MISSO -LINCOLN OMPANY Are the most Conveniently located. Olive and Seventh Sis MISSOVRI TRVST BVILDING You are invited 16 renta'safe.. oe A NI 2 ges MO Te CR OR apts Dae, ran Price #5° and upward.

W. H. LEE, President. D. R. FRANCI®. Vice-President. A. L. BHAPLEIGH, Vice-President. The Merchants-Laclede National Bank GEO. E. HOFFMAN, Cashier. R. T. STURGEON, Ass’t Cashier. D. A. PHILLIPS, Ass't Cashier. J. P. BERGS, Ass't Cashier.

neal

OF ST, Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits, UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY.

LOUIS. $1,700,000.00 1,600,000.00

Correspondence or interviews invited from banks, individuals and cor- porations desiring to change or enlarge present banking arrangements.

et ene I «> WM. GRAYSON, yt. J. ‘WILL BOYD. ee ee R. P. PREWITT. a ee ee -

Poe en Se mene s WM.GRAYSON, JR. &CO. | New York, 52 Broadway. MEMBERS | Rew 1) sks, Bonds Orders sueenee. er seen or on = Margin. Yor St. Louis St. Louis, 405 Olive Street K oot, Exohangs tock Exchangs. and investments

Alex 0. Grant, Bonds, Bro ker investment Stocks, Securities. 202-203 COMMONWEALTH TRUST BLDG ST. LOUIS.

€

Every Woman is interested and shontd know about the wonderfal.

48K YOUR DRUG- | gist FOR ath he cannot supply the bu invaluable to ladies. Kas 7 rae oS New York. Johnson Bros. Weilff-Wileon Drug

Rent a Safe Deposit Box for $6.00 a year. Our Safe to Vaults ‘an make the ground team, “located “on -—no steps to tite nor sills over which to stumble

eater of ot

aie 2

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= ers eee) ae SS) ae gt Jee Pgh bee -. a, Ce . f Bi eT ee ch es oe be ee se ee oe ie ies es Rs pene 3 ae nT es id ee as ee: ae as mee oe Sv eee Poe ve 3: bys — sc sagsg te Bas i a See ee a Me ANS ey Se es oe gs 5 £ ea ae ie ae pe ote 4 ” a ae 5 a eee ERE ee ee eee Pi meee ere TES nee Seyi ieee Ag ite = 1906 ae : aaa A a . —_ — . = - ' — — ges : 3 — . ST ment ‘ : p ee. : é * ee ; . aes a ’ e ST, LOUIS GIRL pe = : n. : oe F ?, S CONTINU J ; : se a SALE () vi a ——_————— . | ‘eo ' ‘ - ee ’ | ; : 2 | i Final Clean-up of all broken | and | prices can true clothing values | _ 4 he 2, : lots and short. lines. of: qualities: +e makina good rather | a: a pT king room for the new Thi is store beli leves i ERE making : determined. fullest inves : : the tic eg 4 Hats of spring. Included 1m : es. We invite the most critical examina nee 1 ‘After-fe - ; nTea S » . Ail - : 3 sale are all the fe spular making promis lues to the test and your patronage is sure to follow. ve ee GR] i. atift Hats: also the popular ‘| tion. Put our value making fine headway ; ; winter i ~~ = : A fs black, pearl, brown essing most satisfactorily; we’re ee, ag ; fa shapes in soft hate, in, lack, . Selling is progr ¢ under the impulse of our wonderfully low prices. 2. Re ae . an 1ades., : earing ie ry : ge: umber and tan s ‘are fast disapp 3 ‘ sa Every hat fully guar- 5 : vou choice, not of a few, but :. : a anteed. Choice of a | We give ; ng Men’s high aS “ fine assortment, while sands of Men’s and Young jel 2 e ee Bae the spe- 7 they. last, at re ie Suits and Overcoats at Sopers) eled : 4 Be ES elal price OL ......-. 3 rs | 5 ee £ Cae | Pe reductions. e e | Assortments are so large, and we Raa er ng! - Overconte ti 3 4: : that we still have all sizes, Su Pe - Be 4 - h fots, d ¥, ng Mea—regulars, stouts aad slims. F oad 3 . ¥ ~ r ATI vent Men an ou ee e ‘ ; MRS. CHARLES J. WARNER. Se d Suits, made up in single ands : St Louie friends have just received an . PLENDID Business Sui Fancy Scotches, Black ' : cards announcing the marriage of Miss Washington breasted styles; Cassimeres, ali week ot ba he es ; Besse Pease, formerly of 5066 Delmar and Black Unfinished Worsteds ; g ra a 7 >f > Lan- : ' boulevard, to Charles J. W arner ¢ a li and— . ¢ ’ id Mrs. Warner will ining ; and G ‘ #F want Seer agin oP ge Bg tans and blacx fe ene eS salt 5 and full 52-inch lengths; Venetia re i ' U wes cole Bo, { ys, a cesidi ees ho ea oe te ‘ ; ; sien tat One Offered Himself as Victim ved effects; all boron is Pender cs Washington Av. windows. ining (4 wieiais oF | ) a eee an my Our . § While Another Watched and ORD Rea Tea CLEANING-UP All ey Reduced in Sac ) _ ee ; | -- Qvercoats and Suits sa Trailed Footpad. | UNDERWEAR MEN’S SHIRTS Sele 06: ==... mer wpe ee east 4 14. hive: arge OTH the Suits and the : 0 $22 and $25 to $ ee ‘n’s stiff bosom ohirts;: a lal ze made in the popelae al Reduced from $20, ' Oey, ee ee we ene NS oe nada eee ee hand-tailored. The Suits are d; All-Wool Worstec : | as steadfastly stood for all that }OMPLAINTS MADE | Heavy: blue and. gray fleeced-lined; patterns: all styles; re- C le; also single-breaste | 4 3 ITH a standard that has steadfastly 1 DO shat cotton derby ribbed, C duced in our after-sea , breasted ae h des and patterns;-and the “AN UP F ME Overcoats, hundreds to magnificently tailored, Pi ae i= Single and Double OS 29 aS different boys tallied. The detectives CLE \\- choose from, sll the pope- form-fitting — eo oe s ‘heviots, in very best style: vi rere baffled. oo . figge gee ea Season . ; B ao Cheviots, sg Es Black Kersevs, Meltons and ” daca sasaie ago, just about the time iced in a way , lar fabrics and lengths . Reduced in our After = 4 2 ard, and Overcoats ol ne ' ley tl | reduced from the detectives gave up all hope of Broken lots priced 1 h Reduced in our Atver-Eaaee Bale 00. i gas cccvevctevevacs a Ps =, ‘aes at » 34 and full lengths, re Oe es Pe y the culprit, George Lipscomb, | re ‘em out in a hurry. a iO .27.. aes Ae ee a | | a Kine Vieunas, the 34 catching the a colored newsboy, living to move e " ke naar er ; 14 vears old, a colore: pbs, as ; . aes ae >) vs abies ‘tee } street, was * 4> + it" ey he oo Mee | 10. * | ee ee robbed at Sixteenth street and acne OU don’t get a chance like this an aA ees M ’s Pants, $2.5 | ee ee ee te » was selling gies : . ADONE eT RE A tt — en ‘ 4 75 ~bd at ne vi once a. abel 18 years | |. day—take adv antage of It. a] clean. —N : n Sellin a 2 ° ae pe seedd aint gel ea asked him to Q9% pairs of Shoes on sale, final clean Raney cian Le . S a h tional price of $2.95. T . | oO app oac . i 2 Pe eens Oued Pair | ; 3 i. and short peel eg ak: . ants at the excep 1 ss | We "4 Xe Puce My, taother Gome with me; we live | LWill ttle ey somal ys Peg if, viei id RRA SO OMORROW we place on sale 700 ee te seem and Black Thibets: ech ere io @ d the negro. , ome with me; we live | L There are box calf. velour ealf. , a EN Worsteds, Seotches, Cassim 50 waist, a © oS in this alley. einai lines. There anv: bals and 8 ide of faney Ors fit ; all sizes, 30 to Ste ; | : the negro, and whe a vathers, not many; Dals ¢ mie aranteed to . : is ie teas : eer taeidiod €hr wines ine heyro sprang and a few patent leath weights. The sizes ERS ioned in the latest styles, and gu dicare: choice, $2.95, | oe ae fa 7} Republic Building, they reached the a a er synth kai and livht welg its. cs 1 the Seventh street win - . : a § 0 oe: Street at Seventh | on George, demanding his mone; bluchers, heavy anc ey f ae see them display ed in the : | fe 4 On Olive : Clatched His Throut. run from 5 to 11. We o ; | d Till 10 P, M, en a” } “My mother don’t want to buy no fer choice of this. lot, as Open Satur ay 3 ‘ Ye ee a paper ‘T Just want Poet FAOUSY, TOBE A long as there’s a_ pair . “\ NN a a ge ching George's oom Pa sae . ‘ 4 a a ee aust’ "cautee nabs op his 15 cents, left. at the phe homenaly 4 E pe all the money he had. _He was then low price of . only, pet Seventh a | @ ordered to run and not ngage a met SS LEC eae ek ; ike | @ ' A few minutes later George r-old RE ree ree eee d 1€ er n ae ' r Bezdek, another _id-year bey i : an : et. a acon A who lives at 811 North Nin | See Seventh Street Windows ) a ° or ST S Lend. me a nickel,” said George. eras nese! Seventh | Washington a mai oa ais. thane fee vax pile an err nanae ay 1ese aaart iekee cae ‘Harry lent George | Beventh L ra «Money’s Worth or Money Bac n pas the nickel and then asked for the pat and [ als Washington , . ce th bbery. i : FT PEA | ar “Apollo” ” ere ~ and land the oes —_ Washington® a gle et ARROW EES AL. RE? Poe ene Geckos | steky, = : es “Which way did he go after stickti ™ you up?” ae , 't tet se sae sf . ow. He wouldn't 1 : aS - e¢ Contains How do i kn is } ¥ ] e coin. J —- at him after he got th ong : ; bas Circulating Liorary wag toarod he was Soin till me ene ; “Where was yc . Ti , edd sy aaa 12 IIs of Music “At Sixteenth and Lucas. j 4 O . d lay aroun at ra Over ,000 R “Well, Pll go up there an omebody is Children’ Ss Day Be I get stuck up Ill get s Tomorrow Pas § Bee. oe oO Piano and if Five ininutes later, eee Er : : , le or rent of an Apoll é to trail the guy. ; +cat gy iy es And with every sale ¢ t of > anc accompanied by Clarence Cousins, any a: ; ae : ; Or mtisic é a hose address is bone : 9 eon s : : ide a nice assortmen : other newsboy. whos ? . : Player we — ur Circulating Library. North Sixteenth street, Harry ao - a free subscription to o for Sixteenth street and ak Norber ena , 7 xchange one or al) your rolls as web por is cae site” side of the : { You may e : ‘ear as you — Pe ek : r, week, month or year 7 Vt strect, Be rolls in the library, thus al- The Negro Reappeared. wn , 410-412 N. Br oadway e a7 desire for any rey gro answering the de- of * . , ay over. Presently a negrc a eee other large Petipa ways having: new ee _ scription of the one who robbed at ais | We have placed on sale 3 Ghoce wih werd pode : aS w Te Lipscomb came from a saloon se ilng: oN OC TY IS | Boys’, Girls’ and Children’s Q os - | re aries “ corner where Harry vias! seagate RIP COMPT ETE IF THIS SOUTHERN CI TS before the rise in leather. ‘ate new tee ioe son Wak a pater ®! daked Harry, NO TRIP COMPLETE If THIS SOUTHER. YKE broken but Shoes made , ¥ ’ Be ‘oachi the negro. : Mrsniada: és = ; TD T ‘I TIC sey ob lots or io : ae : “No, but my mother does, Come on JOT INCLUDED. ALL CUBAN TOURIS series aM Shoes, no j oh , , ith ne if vou want to Sell a paper. : NOT IN 4 - 4 ° AT) Tr" STOPO\ BER IN specially for our . oe ~~“? . Share r accompanied the Nnegsro to one E ui ~! YENTR A L PER MTT ~ 3 h in this sete = — ae ae sti for there met the same fate that VIA ILLIN OIS ( Bids AW 4. Every pair of Ss 06s * pene itis eh, wok and aoe fae dase to THER DIRECTION been marked at actual net cost wah “Go on. now, and don't yo | JLT. AN. heen as See ee ae raceme rise in loathat. "We daa’ saan iat ’ _ {man after he had relie $e a — 5 4 the : Visit our ‘‘Piano Player Department and ee naaty ee eee fern, O08 efter: Om word for this—come and see what have he wonderful Apollo Piano Player, which makes negra siarted away. Before leaving his 7 compare these prices with Sere van lbsetp of us all We are showing nine ‘9) dif- hid ine piace gs ~ ppg age etapa te T. LOUIS been paying. e are satis ed to bs. ‘les in all ihe iinest woods. Prices range was concerned, but he failed ‘Clatenca til ’ MSHIP TRAIN LEAVES 8 eae i ae ferent Sty es 1n cathe . : oe om struments. wes * an being trailed by Clarence z I IMI ED STE A ANS the judge. Hi soe aS ce from $1 95 up for niece, brand new = ! e . oe ee treet to A & ¥ , . N BC ry" [ N G ATP N EW ORLEZ es : : f items to you an “_ s ‘fe EF a oy page ay for one on such easy terms as Walking over witha Aluenvnrinnh 7 EVERY TUESDAY, CONNECTING J : Here are just a few | : reg: a. and you cen pay 3 MEGS t,t ees anv plano, Franklin avenue, the — ‘ar. So dia | { a IID The price ; "eee } li fit any p ry “4 | : $5 or more per month. They wi spur ‘ation boarded an Lo a oH hci wavenne | W ITH THE O¢ bi i AN Ly INE R you "ti selling price before the ta wa é ' - oe + mn @ struction and « Clarence. sg, 3d thbound Jefferson | ular close tan and | a 4 and are SO simple in cons ) at. transferred to a agente Wl ith him, | Kid and Patent Colt Button oF er = ee | : h: ‘hild ean, with its aid. play the pian be : ere car asin na ave v0 heat off the} Misses’ Box Calf, welted soles; oe : i 2ad t it ~y : Fa pe i * a ‘ | Lets tp the cops, «said wea A tell FOR TICKETS, RESERV. R ADDRESS | Boys’ Box and Satin Calf; heavy Pe” ¢ oe ; > ™ . 5 . 2 v vs a BO ; (2S 4 the oer Courts \ : rN _ . + ~ ‘ , £ d. ARO Bi Date Matin 2 ad a at SP need ing dee a8. 4. BE: -_ Chiet" Debmond,”” said George BOOKS, FOLDERS, CALL ON OR eee ere $2 y | ae ; | tectives Arrested Him. ent a.) - : The nt egy ie Detectives Secteny ae Cc. C: McCARTY, ae i: = , : : to go to the Lef- a .) . eae damaae serach pg poh Rtesagee 4 Red and find the R. R C HU RCHI _s f Divi sion Pass. Agent. ho ae — :" ; r fingwe , got there they were . k H a ee | : A : negro. When they s gy Sor Rg ve Ticket Avent. cae ALWAYS INS'ST ON GETTING | told the Poa meta! The house was City Pass. and g bees . : me og sd. Thursday, afternoon the Yor bat seth: ens Pa ggen Jagsper Hunt One thine & -°; pee a | ' detective ’ im. e three 5 aseeee PS | A N T } j 3 place and. they arrestee ani they posi- A Oe OT as Be tS M 3 = GS om Soe ively tentified him ‘as the rE ferent . ‘ j ? oe) ary SS g vely It, an ater ad- sail a ae ee , ee . finally eae en pe Bho about ten = nm rine é PO Es : a ‘ . eee >. mitte ther. . ‘ a ay & r equal toim- newsboys altoge @ plece of de- . " i Peat: ey big tt be have s cles hat price : “That was @ m: gory Shin? Fonaiens as nein oe Bh he 2 The sales of tbe iber of - | BECA Fe apes IS | the um Wee eboya leit Wis Omice Se : os fe greater than the Te oP tc : : ce the three ‘newshoys le some day,” hel qua ener bh. a ce | "B.A, RIGE MERCANTILE CIGAR GD., MANUFACTURERS, ST. LOU Sc lletoatae he sales of the Post Dispntoh, im St. Lenin ea 'day nel ” ‘ umber o St. _ . ae BUSINESS ° “NOTICE. greater than ‘the n *First in Eyerything.” ae h’im St. Louis each dar are wn thet aes | : : wi bap the auraber of St "laeels homes. The ate we Ad remedy, only Sen ereater % n ; hing” . oe ‘ eream, shou “First in 'Kvervthing. |