St. Louis Post-Dispatch
February 4, 1906

Page 1

; ; eT ee OF oe, ee er PPE Ae eee eee et et ltt eh et eee OE aces well advertised is halt Sold. | = To Make Difficulties of Trifles —— aes POST-DISPATCH = § : | | ls the common tendency. Want advertising at : : : enables one to make trifles of difficulties, _' 4 Want Ad Readers are House Buyers. : : Ne

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NEW SECT PLANS TO NSAS: —_ GOLD FOR WORK TO COME FROM MINE UNDER SITE SEEN IN VISION — oe . ae Citizens of Rogers Ar2 Skeptical, but the Follow- ers of the Faith Are Unmoved by Their In- credulity, Declaring Prophet Kruse’s Dreams of Inexhaustible Deposits of Precious Virgin Metal 125 Feet Below Surface Will Surely Be Realized— Funds for Opening the Shaft Are to Come From Raids on the Stock Market Accordingly as the “Great Force’ Inspires the Prophet—Shaft Is Already Being Opened and One Carload of ‘Dirt?’ for Assay Has Been Shipped to St. Louis, Where It Is Stored in a Secret Place | |: eee Awaiting the “Great Force’s” Order to Cast |-b = SS ee GOLD It Into the Smelting Pot. ROGERS, Ark.,. Feb. 3. , : “ ‘ Ns ' “IXruse is crazy, and so are they-all crozy. There OGERS is to be made a capital city of |. F :- & ; | is no gold here. The car they shipped out was dirt, the Kingdom of Unselfish Force. | plain old red Arkansas dirt, nothing more. Wasn't ia P It is to be the greatest city in the world. | dollar’s worth of gold in it. Thev’re all crazy.” Palaces of marble and steel such as the world does ee Sel ee ol) crazy—the people say that.” not know elsewhere are to Tine here on _ root of said the Post-Dispatch representative to Ed Kruse. the Arkansas Ozarks, and from here will spread “I know,.”’ he replied, sadly, but without the least the new religion, cult, creed, philosophy—whatever sign of irritation or malice, ‘‘their children used ta | term best expresses it to your mind—that is to make see me coming and step off the sidewalk to let mé! | Rae R ie , all the world as One, filling Jew and Gentile, saint pass. These children had been told I was crazy, and | : os : | fj : 3 gy PES AN ( > NG ; and sinrer, Pagan and Christian alike with that wer aed Wey were afraid. But they don’t know—these people Sees ; oe Bigli, ( YM \. ROC WEN of purpose which maketh a perfect understanding | gon't---they don’t understand: they will know some | : : | 2 ’ 2 Be \NSS , y ANAWAN N = illennium, ; ar 5 ieee , , a 7 ' 7 1 fi ras Se ° - \ See a ona ware hy Be EN RS and the perfect accord of the millennit ! day. Neither did the people of old believe that the | eae ef i =. 4 Vig GL ‘ ZN . ~ . ~ PROPHET W. H. KRUSE.

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~~. Paty Pg A OO EOS oem ghia + S Muaaamenacn ete e ee ae eran pteeevine mane ors prt vite relia peat RELA Sul ace “aR a : { ; 2 ¥ gs des OATES a PY A Ce SNe eT i DEN As py RRR ME ee OE eg ee Money for this great purpose Is to be digged from flood was to come. Never has a prophet been be-! under the hills on which the city “4 to abt i lieved. Our works will prove the Truth.” ! . + 7 oes f ip _ : : S : R : 425 FT J ve AN : ee , R€apolis, 1S SFE x | g : , world under the a — the — NOI A FINANCIAL SCHEME. eR . CAVES cic PRINeIML Gono } eS NN \ ee ti | business way, quiet, unassuming, @ieeite ie ee Force. All these things be true; as true as un ste Piece : ° : . 7, FOE SOY SO NS tie @ | words, no boasts and no egotism. He-has a follow- s > . Not a dollar's worth of stock in the Kruse Gold | eons % DEPOS/T AT POINT WAS, MLL NE SSN REN OS : ith ae ; in all its whiteness are they, oy f FE . LF WPL \ SS WS CSI BY ing in Minneapolis, the nucleus of which th \ ; > C mn >} - 3 is . " fe : ‘ x } r- . SS ; TtLsALA . x C > ess ~ pred RANA NC v SS ~~ ; Or, . l +4 - « , are e lining Co.—which is the material name of the 9 | ice : EX, TUANS UNDER7 AS SERRAVYS SS foe AN 4 | Twelve. Not “apostlg€,"\nor “disciples.” but simply , | Fatt ta | 12 men. Kruse has’ fad ma&gy visions that have come Stock f eht— 8 xis , in fact ax. : ge : tock can't be bought—none jis in existenc n ; KX . ay } to pass Prut,.to them, the mosfremarkable was that SSS z involving the selection of “The Twelve.” : | | aaa BEANS, TN ARR Oe a PR ARN SDAA SAN wa RA ‘ GH eZ ; AN we , \ o- Truth lies within the pages of the Book of Predic- Neither can anyone under any circumstances get FLAN OF CAVES AND TUNNELS OF RUSE GOLD MIN ES 7 FAN . oy’ AN WAV WP W SMA > William: H. Kruse, chief prophet, who lives at

; IF ganization carrying on the work here—is for. sale. ; Pa Ni es ; DIAMOND DIHAFT MARKED fir PUNE, “Sys a SA OH AY YZ Py RI MERE. 3 aie PORE eS DEERE SIME AS PE O88 AIRS CE OR or ‘tions, which has been written by the prophet, the) «tins from W. H. Kruse on how to play the mar- Rg SS “tb SS Woy Fe veeege' ip

cake director, the earthly instrument of this Great Force. } kets, although, he asserts, his vision shows him, day Ae WN pF WSN ? e HOW HE GHOSE THE TWELI "F. William H. Kruse of 347 East Seventeenth street, | after gay, the future price cf wheat. stocks and other ae eukeSurturee cee et ett ttt escape na cnaas ct Pe: WO RN ESS glee sete Ea BS) aig ae Tae SES nee ee Minneapolis, Minn. things dealt in by the traders on the world’s ex- | 3 x ree Gees Bes A % ee ee SEES ~~ WS PEF oS Bl) ae 9S aes ~~ ne ins i OP ROSTES ne before Kruse's ¢yem "hie Book of Predictions has not been published, ee Sed Beet buy his information, and neither | : | me : : - s sae ee | ; sn ae Bs eae ; BSS AS BONS PZ « CB Be 3 ate Eee a | me savs, the names “ 12 men, and told him thee and will net be until at some indefinite later date) can you follow his lead on the market and thus take 5 Ker te RRO ges AR Se ES Ae ed ea = of them) were assemised together in one place. ol- when the Great Force shall direct Mr. Kruse, through advantage of his knowledge. If you do the Great x Sora: Peas eset Sete ee ese “a 5 RASS Be mt AS I Ae i 4 aan 2s : et | | = : lowing » broes papers wh ight, Mruse reached @ roam the usual means of a vision, to put it before the Force deserts him and his vision becomes as naught. See ee See ce me Sidiee wi 3 ‘* . RAK S i : ra WSS . - of ie Ades Sh, x $ a — on = - Ts = tm a eerriain bullding itl Minneapolis and found the ‘world. : Nor can you buy building lots in the town site of this | RIN: SOY Sai aan ; : ; SSN ae AEE SIRS oe yi is ea : ) Set eae > a Kruse really played so successfully that other mem- ar ane is to follow this one to the smelters, and ede eal Price 55 Ranft TERS OF THE JICTFEUSE GOL? ao teres am : A OSS A SS . SAN bers of the. Minneapolis Stock Exchange sought to following that a trainload—l4 cars—is to be shipped. “AN UNFINISHED WORK. ITINING CO, SEOGERS, ARK. eee EO YM bad MoO. NON SS Za eee i follow him, but they always failed. For carrying = the preliminary mining operations Over beyond Solomon's Temple will lie the Tower ER O° ee te BS = A by; >! ce ERR at eel ayes The ‘‘vision’’ told Kruse there’ was a mine under money is to provided through the stock market deals of Babe) That is to be “an unfinished work.” It et ge Be ie l Abe : AVES c x, 2 a certain apple tree in his fathers orchard at now in progress. never will be completed, although its unfinished : ER gh ES Cs & ey Ses’ : ‘Z ’ ) aaa | ¥ a an Rogers. He wrote to his father, who searche@ in ‘ ae eae: ASS 7 Ko F | fh \ I 2 Yom |} vain for the tree. Though Kruse had been here but : ’ .7 » yer height will make it a building to marvel at. | | : Z : ee KS WAITING ON THE MARK ET. fo the right center and back of Solomon's Meow. | Here is a cross-section of the plan of ‘the . aga 2 eeegeeemm nsdn: ‘ ‘i a . sali iak Nai i cae is a member Of the firm of Proctor & Co., wherein all Ca A ue Me vA ra CASA eS Seri: | BROT A ER RT P he ‘ sé. , we ee . Pe srother-t DRAVERS IN BUSINESS are believers in ‘“‘The Work,’ and Ed J. Kruse has “sia b WR A - fi i =! | night, at the stroke of 12, the workmen would strike ied P. Huber, brother-in-law of W. H. Kruse. the ; oAX, bias weg Re la rock they could not penetrate. His followers say | thie rock was struck precisely at the hour and place. | he had indicated. _ prophet, and his chief lieutenant, and Ed Kruse, Here at Rogers no men are more highly respected Here the load of ore that was shipped to 8t. Louis was taken out. Then the direction of the digging _ ‘brother of W. H. Kruse and second only to Mr. Huber| than Kruse, Proctor and Huber, the principal be- HOW THE PAPER IS RUN ae in his knowledge of “The Work,” thus explained | lievers and workers at this point. They have one : | ne | _ forthe Sunday Post-Dispatch as many of the things | of the largest general stores in Rogers, and today that are within the pages of the Book of Predictions | that store was crowded al) dav long. | was changed, Kruse declaring they were on dangerous _ oe the Great Force would allow them to explain to a Soverhead, in the second story of ore of the rooms, _ ground, the ‘‘viston’’ having indicated a large cave 4 stranger and one who ts not in “The Work.’’ eccupiea by “Proctor’s,”” is the office of “Sunshine directly underneath. So, he told the men to dig at each side of the shaft in pyramidal angles, leaving | the center shaped as a pyramid. From one side of the shaft, at a depth of 14 feet, a i : Ay | and Truth,” a monthly paper published under the ROGERS Is SKEPTICAL. . immediate direction of the Great Force by Ed Kruse. shaft will be driven 10 feet, at an angle that wl bring the other end 21 feet below the surface. with ee ; This, perhaps, might be termed the actual headquar q 3, : ¢ adquar- ¢@~ But what do the people of Rogers think of this The Work ee pn =7 F . Lorie I ay. oe the end immediately under that side of the shaft op- 3 ters of the new cult Here the chief lier | a ‘utenants Bes and this proposed city’ gather when they are not busy at the individual tasks ;, Postage and every expense IS paid by monev se . ; Z 2 . | Rae ; a - ' | An : es in “The Work.” Here Ed Kruse. Huber ang’ CM : Tt “Siyi ) : : f. Me | posite the side from which they started. This tannel | sien uver and ‘ : Z AK a Me Sty | work will be repeated in the opposite direction for a

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_ MiNions, nay billions of dollars’ worth of almost 2 bie heedantte pa gold ore will be taken. from this one great de- No, indeed. There is absolutely nothing for sale. el pr ae “pe t. And this is only one, albeit one of the rich- It is all to remain in the hands of the Kruse Gold |. “i spiel = eg SI LSS eee = st. There are three others, and these others will cya Ahn: )"

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M4, The paper is a four-column, four-page publication, | NY 7 4 A ll. yp wi: ih, “alll containing each month the story of “The Work” and! advertisements of the Proctor store. it is not solid "Leafy Ss “2 oa - and has no subscription list All the expense ts / py , \ soe ; oS SH 7 wd Yhy borne with mone, caught from the stock markets in Minneapolis by William H. Kruse and sent on t Ed Kruse, the editor It is mailed to anyone asking for ft. and is sent n } = 2 Wf id. I]

~* Sara > ~ ven feet, when then will bore into a’ cavern “ry 1¢ e¢ . " ¢ . tH Tj ttf - . oars! i trom Milwauk Se. ‘) from ices .) - - : = ny ta , : | ing Will be eontinued in stmilar manner till. at > 6 Sea, To ©; J. CS me | feet, another cave is found. Hoth these caves, of an. O Thev w be ban, .+ hy ae ee. - ———s ee | course contain large F "pelts oe By One of The Twelve. — signe : ) Cea font hay jueted at Roger- ) —s ZZ de 7 “ - > # = Seeen tite mile ee oo: ty verre ee” me, ‘a ; 5 td . ; shown the hole in ' STOUNG Which is to be a gola CM OE ee ne 2 — = : 1e ine 4 gens act ts re ae _ ft is written in the Book of Predictions tha t the time will come when many people mine, then they will be allowed to r Seay Zo . Fe ; 7 — = ; SN mac . - § . 3 where they will learn and know All this will be “provided” by the Great Force. Te: “ 25 FT LEVEL | from the surface wil! ‘be cut to each of these, but eebienndiie is the best rule. There w ill be-mo room fpr graft or greed, or for those thousand dollars is the estimated cost of this ex- : a age? — be ne by var gee = 1 | . n e caves w opened and the course gain. But there will be needed thousands upon thousands of people nr meen money & ™ mome trom “the markets. of shaft No. 1 made straight. The shaft will City, which is to be la Tger ihan London—larger than the greatest HOW THE “(Re AT FORCE WORKS of the vision through the Kruse Gold Mining Co. be-| stay, having faith. They get a littie way into “The scoped It aan deme as ght tng Siiee Se ine: no one can invest any m oney. All , : | come things to be laughed at and, presently, noticed ‘Vork.” They fina discouragements and triale and : y one can do is to invest himself when | Jon is a great lure. Because stories of it go forth. no more. P tr?bulations -Findal wtventab that ketene bag pach tor beemniiran he is needed. Men can give their best efforts i w a ) ome vers, hoping ) fae ty ‘a paradice a aaa g F ts in thought, word and decd to make this ( | on of e to Rogers hoping (O get in on the ground Then comes a great pocket of gold. It tis found At last, one finds that he must cast everything the place. Dams will be erected and the paséing ios eS anes , nse shness and contentme nt, and they will receive evervthing that hu- floor. They Come exTHe ting Ereat things. They find People eome again. The porket exhausts. Eixcite- side and accent without suestion! - the visious of the water over them wii! Kenerate ntl the po wes t 4 Ff " : i rye eye eehat on x ic: f , i ™ F : 2 Ss eed for high, holy, happy life. | those things existing in faith. They go away . meni, presently, dies down again. “But the mind of of Wi gg ert ga: gn #

a | ti ’ , dihdacan ‘ 4 a ga > ” hi wondering « Time pa s and Be i a a ; lliam #H K rise W iki on are only the plans Then the cits will ar'se with: #tartling rapldtiy. Rig - ' . “tOTY grows the people is a_ little further along Or the Great Force made manifest He accepts and ery building will barmonige with evere other ‘ ' i i it Ste tae telat Oi atta as hg ee ee ee ape ea : : £4 + §FOXClitemer ice eiown ~o° promi ? ‘4 ; ; is ORE . ee ‘ ‘. ement die ‘ Ses and predictions planned by the Great Force (one of} my (ives and becomes a part of The Work. there shall be perfect peace and acoerd Mavhy Le

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ae ~ land, it was said rashly that John PD.

SUNDAY _MORNING-ST. TOUIS. POST - DISP.

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street cars have been much crowd- look to hear some complaint about Mr. Wells, That's. right, is thinking about shake ‘em Mayor, force. ae i ee is ha YO as oiner ee eee THEY ARE BIRDS, ALL RIGHT. cemetery of embalmed birds discovered in Egypt, I see.”’ “That's nothing remarkable, thing in this country.” “That so? I never heard of it before ey “In Washington.” “Washington, D. C.?” “Yes; the United States Senate.”’ BEHIND THE TIMES. Richard III was on the battlefield, and the day Was going against him. “A horse! A horse! shouted. But they had no two-mile ite autom: Hb iles in those days, else Richard might have humped hisni- self — “A whole has been We have the same Where is My kingdom for a horse!’ he

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Locomotives Mean Speed—Hospital Car in Australia—Power to Be Obtained From the Sky—Insanity Is Not Hereditary. ELECTRICITY VS. STEAM. Commenting on the growth of electricity and certain displacement of steam power railways, the Railway World It must be admitted thai if we speed and safety the 1uld mn. But it is p speed and increased safety, will appreciate an important trunk the maximum he is running locomoatives its as a motive on Says: both consid- cannot have have first. both ine American public ager an latter sl} SS] . to have reaséd and Two *ears-ago ti stated that 70 miles feasible train speed. at enormous expense, f is the both. ie man Ol line limit train adapted per hour of 60 miles of a not the work, for short mour. r miles bursts | Vin and | it is: encs, that this should make available a po- of from 10,000 to 30,000 volts. temains the how this high tension is to be converted to suitable for commerce. te; tial question pressure — A GREAT WORLD MAP. (;eographers representing the principal nations are upon a map of the entire earth on a ecale 140,000, and Prof. Penck, the German geog reports that 6% sheets out of 487 planned had completed up to March last. A distance of one mile will be represented by a space about one-six nth of an inch long. There dre, of course, many maps of small areas on a much larger scale than this, but to represent the whole face of the known world scale an undertaking of vast interest. WOTrk ’ SS te | been 1s this THE TELEPHONE IN THE COUNTRY. important phase of the rural invasion of the ne, says the Atlanta Constitution, has been its perceptible effect on the value of lands. It is of rec- 1 that two or three years after the establishment lines through the country districts the prices of lands Leain to rise rapidly; immigrants come in with freedom; hamlets develop into towns; cross- develop into hamlets—and in the meantime qtioc for wild and improved lands are steadily ad- The thing is, of course, too new as yet to pern any broadcast prophecy [n this direction, but the Lealthtul. trend {s already apparent. An telerny - . + ri] roads tations

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STUDIES OF THE . VERNACULAR. the Chicas Tribune. igo exclaimed the

From *Saylilt’’ , at handkerch girl wwitLe?l ‘Wotsmatter now?" asked he ' counter.

will be in our} weather observer, | lately. | t to cost a million * ' ; I,ecNHe a 4442 we It is rumored that the sound of wedding bells will | Koller and 1 Sa! sanity i doomed to ardent | { Fr | how | vised Aintchoogittin nufteet? “Woijaskin thatfur?’’ “Yoer thin.”’ “Aintnuther!”’ “Yurtoo Retter cen! ee Liookinkina fickshe }" DACK immin Mine back hi herrubberi: fixed her (Wuite > she tir But “Saviil! ‘“Saycherseff.”’ lun J “Jevver gritche rforcl te toid? Yen—wunsterwice iver gitchoors “Yeh. QOoat “FE irdkitsmith “Netchett.’’ “Thinkitwill?” “Lykaznot, Letchoono fit Savjen. Juno Kittenbills ‘Awka moff?’’ “Stroo zima ‘“Howjeerit?”’ Yo les ole ++ pida cavinso, cor keepin UnipnN stanninee! Sallright. ‘rabout Savijen, chookete “Say, = | *? nOd rwalkefr, back to Md +¥ rirla’’? _— — hs ey \ Iu Bilis. bit i 4 qt Laas | it there, happened alone “Go your customers!”’ welcome ! - NO HEREDITS RY INSAN yp Vier wl have created said Prof. Wagner na ose recent publications concernine here: a ScuSss! Ce r ’ lity von Jant «i gre at to the mdent ‘A per- people need not fear to go v4 ry deal| of Courier-Jcur! Son dex rn the C 1a) ‘ended from If + corresp insane i@ lives a h that he coftlag n anth eh ople fu Vgient! zon to believe i]) ourht to for ran? “4 he patios numerous nsat hap use py ai 444 s . éxv.Ci raing to Die: } | at saritv,’’ contin ied the _ per- - ~ | — o S cle scended t imsar i 1 ’ a rs ie rf reces- stra! ghtiecket hers rom aoomed to er there its lit on f iat Will ff + I } ? \ iive tneil ‘ srily in | probab' ditary ACT right. that EXISTS his anes? may eli mY ) physical He Hut that suffer ] either le must SU deny.” THE SHORTSIGHTED INVEN Puck. upon m Once T often women’s shoe-string a String that Gripped 5 iMmM€s | Strap.

Then he‘Lolled Back to Hj tarved the Sale * he Get Q 4 , if » the et from and Carrie Moral: of a Open-Work {gs stil! 3 TOLSTOI TO THE CZAR. written a letter to the Czar (and a translation is printed in Harper's Weekly) In which veteran philosopher urges what he considers to necessary concessions in behalf of the Russian Tolstoi believes that the first necessity is the abolishing of the laws of exception. which, he —_. have put the Russian nation in the condition of wTnen, “they would ask the ple irculate freely.”’ The abolition of private rights for, he says, the only to enfranchise the Russian people is to recognize part of the property of the nation. One of notable paragraphs in the letter calls at- to the fact that the 109,000,000 people who con- ituté the agricultural population of Russia are growing poorer every year: “‘Famine has become a normal phenomenon, and the hostility of all classes to the Government has become an habitual: fact.’’ Tolstoi has be he saya, Lo < “ ay land ¢ . as most

POLICE COURT STATISTICS, the New York World the police courts of the city tn 19% there were IS.388 more prisoners than tn 19%. “City Growing,’ says a headline founded on this Eri mM In fact. ‘ j ; ' ; ; tainly ‘cate red- This | sities SO, ‘ehout SaVS “te | Character Mrs

| i } the conciusion The impression is misleading. Every New Yorker | who from his own observation and experience forms Is neither mearurably more wicked nor measurably more righteous than it year ago is quite right. That we ought cer- to grow better all the time is another matter. lump statistics of the magistrates’ work indi- chiefly the state and direction of police activity. In 1903, with Gen. Greene astir, there was a leap of more than 20,000 over the arraignments of 1902. This manifestation had no value as a measure of the com- munity’ condition. Neither has the increase of arrests those of 194. ee ee that the city Was a ihe mora] in 1905 over Ss TRAPPING A BURGLAR. London Mail Paris architect named M. George office yesterday he heard a knock ut door, but desired to be al he took r: went with hk work. ‘w minutes later he heard a key moving in the not doubting that visitor was a burglar, t “d . curtains From t] VW hile ting in his ie was sit- the me no notice as he ane OT) 1S nis with a A moment later the room In a head architec himself behind ttered and he started na revolver ‘urtains, “Open tne arm some the burglar proceeded to rifle Then sud- and grew le leveled at re from { his ordered the r had no irrested the arch ‘Police’ 1d itect, “and niternative but window, "ae Was burgia to obey, al edily ORIGINAL MRS. GRUNDY. A writer tells of the origin. of Mrs that “What will Mrs. Grundy say?" occurs tn! rton’s comedy, “Speed the Plow,’’ written in i799. Farmer Ashfield, references Mrs. Grundy, his good wife. quiet, will into My ears Grundy, and of the OT characters, constant to play. by ‘Be ndy in the ‘ aha . . ! mis Li} 431) her with ye! Always Gru "What wih ‘What will Mrs. Grundy think?” tickled the public ear at the. time, and ig Dam: Grundy say? ongein ad ned The phrase | is stilt in fashion.

eee neal DOWN OSKALOS4-WAY. labori ing | From the Oskaloosa (lo.) Globe. Paul Bonebrake received a somewhat severe injury to his left arm one day this week, and as & result he is carrying !t in a sling. J. L. Stagers hulled clover for Charles Hul) Tues- day afternoon, and Wednesday furnished the engine power to saw wood, Walter Mott using his circle saw. Sallle Lantr Tuesday here with her folks ie by two children Ernest Sarver sat up with the sick Friday night, . . Mrs Bae ai ‘CoOmpanicad : revolver and hid: | to the atmosphere have proved that large dlf-! imen Rey er become in the least illustrious. THE LORDLY HABIT By the Layman. HE lordiy habit belongs to the distinguished striking in and making a permanent change in character, | This does not mean that all illustrious men are lordly. Many distinguished men who begin to giow lordly a8 soon as they began to grow distinguished,

* For example, the man who has just been appoint- ed deputy constable is no nearer to becoming illus: but he had become di#- Hie is one of the comparatively few deputy constables in a city of ‘00.000 people and the distinction makes a d ffer- ence at once. Usually he begins to acquire the lord- lv habit as soon as he begins to feel the marked dif- ‘governing classes” and it may show in his whole disposition towards his fellow man, who is not yet equally distingui hed, trious than he was before. tinguished to a marked degre® ‘erence. He is now one of the * is in the distinction between the friendly policeman and the man who pushes the banana cart and attempts to stop with it on the forbidden corner. When the friendly policeman approaches, the undistinguished proprietor of the bananas takes«he attitude of pro- found and abject propitiation. He is happy indeed if the friéndly policeman takes a banana and eats it in a condescending way, instead of showing the rigid lordliness of puthority. Muchfrofitable thought might be developed from a full discussion of a certain condescension in police- with but policemen are, after all, no more liable to lordliness than most other people who are already distinguished or are in.a fafr- a taste for bananas, way to become so. As a feather'ess biped who groans when he hes the colic and-howls when he has the toothache, nian, when he is engaged in showing his lordliness, is cer- tainly the most remarkable of all living creatures. Perhaps no other city in the country has fewer men who are hopeless victims of the lordly habit than St. Louis. Still, you might hit one of them if you were to throw a stone into any crowd on Broad- way on any weekday. | On Sundays, it is different, of course. On Sun | days when we go to church and confess that we are all miserable sinners, we are so meek and free from lordliness that the cook might have reason for great surprise if we should complain after churchtime of her delay in getting ready the meal she cooked for us while we were attempting to mitigate ourselves at. our worst by exhibiting ourselves at our best. In the West End on Sunday as on Broadway dur- ing the week, it would be a dangerous experiment to throw stones, however. It can never be done safely until the man among u§ is found who can put his right hand over his left breast and say that he has never had a sense of pleasure in his own superiority when he found some one else to subject to it. He, and he only, is the man to throw the first — stone to emphasize the general proposition that we boss and are bossed too much. But even he will be liable to immediate arrest by the police for stone throwing.

ANSWERS to Post-Dispatch. READERS RULES—One question: one Initial. No shesteieiie addresses given. to bets. Only simple legal questions. Addresa ‘answers.’ Post-Dispatch: postal cards if convenient, : H. R.—Nve..d, 1892, Tuesday. SUBSCRIBER.—Consult a lawyer. WwW. J. H.—Chicago has home-rule police. ANNA.—Russell Sage, 506 Fifth avenue. ORRIN.—We don't ‘recall the snake race. HARRIGAN.—Progf coin, Answers Jan. 24. M.—Alice Roosevelt’s height, about 6 feet 6. MARTIN.—Cfficer Prince killed June 1, 1879, CULVER.—"Dear Madame” for business letter. | G. W.—In what street is the sewer you ask about? K. H. C.—Call up License Commissioner, City Hail. MAX.~—Raffling ts unlawful, regardiess of number of tickets. BETZ.- be lawful. MRS. Onn execution, March 26, 1904. | Go. FF. C.—Absence one year is statutory ground for divoree in Missourl. * K EMPER.—Communicate with dramatic schools in St Louis or New York. STRANGER.—Electrical Washington University. M. R.—Write to Principal Spencer for colors of Irving school graduates. H. W.—Diamonds may be valued when mined, when cut, or at any other time. J. M. G.--Try writing Springfield (111.) Directory — publisher for address there. Herald an@ C. E R.—Newspapers of Harvey, Ill.: A. H. B.—To curl feathers: Sprinkle salt on an open

-Your prize progressive pinochle would noe May $, 196; Collins, engineering Is taught at

Justice, } ' ' ' | | living | ' SroOwing | 4 persons euddently | ‘in all dental colleges. mirror he had | behind the

Stonechocker of Wskaloosa spent ; Tribune- Citizen, both weekly fire and hold them in the smoke. G. L.—Only a violin expert can give information about a violin’s value. \W.—United States Supreme Court salaries: $123,000: Associates, $12,500 each. . L. P.—Pressure of water in your ten-foot would depend upon whore the tapering began. LOVER.—Stamp ups.de down, right-hand corner, “My heart is another's; you must write no more,’ MR. L. D.—Write to management of some produc+ tion or stock company in the line which you wish follow. : M. J.~—Three you trustworthy Ce tower years course (nine months term) In 19.7 the course will be made A. four years v.—A wife might get damages it she could prove alienation. Marriage or divorcee under assumed names is binding. M. E. G.--A girl who has not passed eighth grade of grammar se oo) cannot enter liigh School. Pupils in the city pay no tuition. ‘ SERGEANT.—If a deserter ia not arrested within two years from the expiration of his term of calist- ment } is Tits lor iBur subje ct to de Lention. DRUGGIST.—Penalty in case of druggist not tiling rescriptions for intoxicating liquors, $w to $100: vie. ating cocaine law, fines or jail imprisonment, or both Oo disaster, Dec, 24, 1878. Of MM? when the. bridge gave way 72° most of them badly injure re. burned to death or drowned. the navy (not tn. the East Aug. 2, 1888, the date oq : rebellion” came to @ tech- Ez legal termination, you are entitled to the — pension procla.med by the President. CUUSIN.—F rst cousins are legally married in ah states but Arkansag, Illinois, Imiana. Kansas, sourl, Neveda, New Hampshire, South Dakota, 0 Uregon, Ukiahoma, Fennsyivania, Washing a Wyoming 8. L. B.—Gond health should restore a fair plexion. Pure ar, exercise, moderate diet, with fruit and spinach, ‘7 do the wurk. Do vegetabies with fruit. Blackheads treatment has pubsished repeatedly. P. L.—For pimples; Breathe deeply, entiy and habitually, to oxygenate the bi night, bathe the face im hot water, using a rax to eoften it. Rub it ty ina glow. A sr is a lazy skin and needs Stiniation. face bath use gee suction The foll tion ey then be dram; tified spirits, one kay dant if R.~—-Aghtabula on tne trait reecued alive, killed cutrigat, ‘If you served North) before ‘war of the F were were ' if the and it is the surest mark that distincticn is 9 de 28 ah SP aS ae “ RCE Se Ne wee Pe a ‘ee lek Setar abe Meee Mere \ Of course, everyone has observed the same resulta. ~~ ~y 1 06 Ge. tadhe iis ab : bs

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SUNDAY wocnttivaaaiae 18 LOUIS POST- DISPATCH FraRv ARY 4, 1906

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- = — —_— _ a iat hn ei i hee, ee nl De i i i oe ee ee ee ee ee Store Opens at 8:15 . - - Stock-Taking Is Over! Clearing Sale Is Past! Now We Announce the o> SPRING GO Just In! Just Ready! Just Perfect! Superb Displays of New White Goods! Ladies’ New Suits! New Silks! New Silk Petticoats!* Special Linen Sale! New Dress Goods! New Waists! New Laces! New Lace Curtains! Sheets and Pillow Cases! New Wash Goods! New Millinery! New Gloves! ew Draperies! — — Special Clothing Sale! New Embroideries! New Undermuslins! New Corsets! Men’s New Shirts! The New Valentines!

ee 2500 NEW SPRING SUITS = *"4""97" L ACES AND EMBROIDERIES | first Showing! The tendency this season is towards dainty trimmings andj jy, . ae. a 3 , | oo. : Our First Showing - -p (: this - te EY Pfacts of 1 sie font. | It is predicted that this will be the greatest lace and embroidery season ever known! We foresaw this many months ago ioht-wej atertals—+t , Pony Coat, the Jauntyv it.ton effects, ete.—a AW TRA | CC, RS AO RE Te light-weight materials aie ag = "s ene« fe {3 1 light ' and prepared accordingly. . Long before the manufacturers began to advance prices we placed enormous orders, thereby , aT > ic esente our department—hnew tropical Sultine’s, medium 11} mgs a eeient, | eh > aceasta mes a ) Se as zo avisibl NE i eehite - obtaining price concessions which now permit us to sell these goods for about weight, extremely sheer fabrics in stripes, hair-line checks, invisible plaids, ne » { ota ele cog black effects also weaves in plain white, cream and new English military grays. COR $mege, a : _* paniera: a direct from the makers today! 4 effect . SN Se le newest. productions! Venise Appliques and Festoons—Venise Bands Eton Suits of excellent quality novelty homespun or novelty eee. ae Ss and Edges—Venise and Batiste ¢ vombination Sets—Baby Irish and Batiste worsted Panama, in medium or light grav shades. Jack- Sy = ! oa / f/f Combination Sets, Ete., Ete ave | ets lined with Peau de Cygne, handsomely trimmed with | W/E, (45 “ e . ; bands of self-colored velvet, straps and buttons. New | @@eR gt aSy Ves df R Iuxtra Salespeople! Extra Space! None of these goods sold to dealers ! ( 2 sl 7 S. 4 ion gored = | ia, I kL Gy || 38,892 Pieces of Beautiful French Valenciennes VENISE APPLIQUES , \ Aild/ ° , no i ese ront and 1mnvetl siti 6-9 ROP TADS PANY & laces and insertions—one of the most popular | 99-cent Appliques at, per yard ACK. : of! we hes ° > ae bi | i> . lacey made—bought at a price that enables] 25-cent Appliques at, per yard

Swagger Pony Coat Suits of the new spring novelty mannish suitings in | Pus a mee | us to sell 30-cent Appliques at, per yard “aneyv m)xX 2s of ft: 12° or medium rays. e ae ~ ee Fen ; . —p: : 2 fanvy mixtures of tan and light or medium gra, Jacket with self- Se ee OL . 15,336 Pieces—worth today 50c a dozen yards 38-cent Appliques at, per yard colored straps and buttons, self-colored moe collar | cee S\S FARO, : aes ae le at, per dozen 50-cent Appliques and Medalli t “¢ ward ae and euffs. and all taffeta lined. New cireular skirt | Aas eal? a ot 42 fo, : ve ee | VG o§ eae i ag A as So A 23,556 Pieces—worth today $1 per dozen yards— 70-cent Appliques at, per yard sje with panel front and strap trimming at bottom. Price. it, per dozen : i $1.00 Appliques at, per yard Hoe : “Pal QQ Re . OEE ‘S . Bolero Blouse Suits of excellent voile in the new pastel shades of ‘pp | ie ere 73a *"',» \ . wien oe ean sm or SEN _——_ ee ! 2 Pg MARI $1.25 Batiste and Venise Medallions at Aliee blue, reseda, helio, tan, French gray, navy and black. Pc? Sieeos : ORMANDY VAL. Zaitbiitc : ; es pena . ' LACE EDGES AND INSERTIONS $1.65 Venise Appliques at, per yard Aoy Jackets trimmed with self-colored taffeta and braids. Cuffs and se _F , asf y2¥ Y vest with new pattern lace. Taney shirred @ an ~ Jf? 0A s-cent Edges and Insertions at, per yard KA . . x ° ‘ 7% | 2 = hee . girdle and new elbow sleeves. New cireular ‘ ABA lh o SS or eee eee, 10-cent Edges and Insertions at, per vard > & GROIDERY Ai 3} . em p* . £2 nit¢ ‘ Dicow > . P skirt, eut full and with fin tatie ta drop. Price. 121,-cent Edges and Insertions at, per yard AN EXTRA PLUM to start off good and strong ——" te \—— Wi ) ; 15-cent Edges and Insertions at, per vard........:..8e au 3 Monday! Just 75 beautiful Suits—-new spring- | wl. ee Sa ig 20-cent: Edges and Insertions at, per yard | oa ower sits weight broadcloth—silk-lined Eton jacket, trim- oF Se Ge hg eS FAO 25-cent Insertions at, per yard Ske} ee med with latest fashion high oo, | Ces ees — PZ 30-cent Insertions at, per yard ee Flouncings at.....-+ssseaessheuuy lator silicatto braid—actually . | | > = ee pCR ‘ a | as : oe ae 40-cent 12x14-inch Flouneings at ee $21.00 — Suit—will 20 Monday, | 5? (045, | 0° 33%) 00 _ 250 Pieces of Allover SWISS and Batiste 3000 Pieces of Ready to-Make ( wieal while they last (simply as an | NG: Tr Kmbroideries for shirt waists—reg- Cover Embroidery, worth today 49 | ular $2.00 values, at, cents; on sale at, per vard, =. i advertisement) for | i eR eB per vard only

The buyer sdvs “It’s giving em away,” BEDS wn MATTRESSES ae , CHILDREN’S — Special bargains in Sample Iron and Brass Beds—also dis- ~- i SEER, ee : Protect vour children’s ankles continued patterns—in Basement. ” I BENG ON RO with Nugent's ‘‘Weak An- | f os SA ae Ay | kxle Shoes. es Thev ‘re bright | —full double bed dongola lace Shoes, with es an eee $2.95 : : ines oe ; patent leather tips = and | SS S/H fh P NCEE A Ee date Shirts—the entire surplus stock spring heels—sizes 4 to 8 at $8.50 fine Felt Mattress—45 pounds NIM 2art Oo ae of the Paul E. Wolff _s (‘o., 815-821 $1.35; | money back if not ALY A / Me ase Ati enn ea W ashineton avenue, St. Louis. lo » al $18.50 [ron Beds—brass satisfactory Uh 4 f (Ala. , /, e's Ay ne tShildren’s bright pais | $14. 25 ) QE Lh / § oh WAS Ws Mass Tomorrow we offer them as follows welt sole Shoes. in button

8 .00 Sample Iron Beds $4. 95 $4.00 Cotton Combination Mattress ee fonction. A gigantie purchase of nobby, up-to- $8.50 Sample Iron Beds $5 75 —iIn good condition. Ve $10.00 Sample Tron Beds in weight—very comfortable— ——good condition tri immed—sa mples. .

$10.00 Felt Mattregs—real good f >. 2S : 2 4 " . ide “eos : se a ita Shy $45.00 Brass Beds — discontinued ey ee | Y ee | % Weta. \len’s | Mens and lac e-—S1ZeS 6 we at | .: Wey patterns— good : > — e ; oe ‘ abeees . 7 Q() ‘ i tA “ 1 ’ - Ag 4 A AS =e . {) ei t +] { y( ) $1.35 ; Ss] ZES oS le : t O at i? + é ¥ . N te , 4 ‘ at a ame ae . | aati i \ © 3 Pe, . Weenie. * > SS", JU-CeNTt | pi. ; ; | By fi QR" if), Be” FT condition . 5 “4 ay: ee inl py $1.50 * \lisses | iit f \\; k f, Bore ky ees r pan ‘ 4 % a ; ] » ¥ ~ B92 7%) St “\ pao ts . - . ' ; Fi 4

sizes. 1114 to 2, at. — te | for only. its . | MN eae ON) ff as , (3 eke eee , we WAY! Ae | —_ — | Boys’ Box ealf Bals—extra , ee Af ir ,. >= = apn Granenhine | Men’s quality Oak leather exten- | \ 0S ) $58.50 Fine Brass Beds—2-inch “oe $12.50 Kelt »Mattress—the cele- @ lars — massive and heavy -- ’ ca 2 yrated af 4 \ ‘Pceg——.yery discontinued lission” Mattress—very i | ; ie bs comfortable—mone | .\ eR See ie Ape iV MMe TRO gages eZ | patterif } aed Q 4 “e BUS: i. a . NS ah 5) ee eee > ar IACK rrench io Blac Frenne} Tw eS es Se yreran these to he tne Br eatest bargains ever offered by us in our ¢ Clothing Dep: irtment. Sale begins at a quar ter BARN NG Ca 2S a Panama Cheviots Black Chiffon Cheviols: *)? , ’ , SS 3 raed Cassatt ~: d 2 * “a aes : 3 omorrow- morning! Extra salespeople to wait on vy ou! Come early and get first pick! Here are a few specimen Siete ae ane aa 50-n. Black Chiffon Panamas. .$1.00 45-in. Silk Warp Batiste values, just to show vou “how ridiculously low this stock will be sold! Wn os es ee ee . 46-in. Ch’k’d Chiffon Panamas.$1.00 42-in. Silk Warp Henriettas...$1.35 MEN’S OVERCOA TS y ‘ , “pera ass eee ere -in. Imp. Metz Suitings.....$1.25 }-in. Black French Twills....$1.25 Sizes 34 to 46 MEN Ss TOP COA rs BO Ys OVERCOA TS YOUTHS’ SUITS Rees ae EAR ies ‘ ins 52-in. Silk Finish Mohair......$1.00 5-in. Black French Prunellas. .$1.25 Men’ £10.00 O t — Pr 30 Top Coats, | sizes 8 to 16 years. Sizes 13 to 21 Years. : oh ESE even at hs }-in. Black French Taffeta. ..$1.50 s-in. Silk Warp French Voile. $1.50 - 8 ‘ . Sale e ; a , ’ 7 Of hay ot te. Baers 12S eS Se \ ae now offered ag $5 O00 , 500 . . : Boys $3.00 Overcoats 1 ret eg $i OU Suits— 2 Sa A Sates 3 ae \ | 45-in. Black Check Panama. ..$1.00 2-in. Black French Poplins. ..$1.25 E . /0ats, offered at only . - ale J rice Remsen: Wi es age | 45-in. Black Armure Etoile...$1.50 48-in: Black Peau de Soie eee Men's $12.00 Overcoats Boys’ $5.00 Overcoats Yonths’ $12.00 Suits— Bc PS ree a ae i 3 now offered at...... $7. 50 . ‘ J Resende i iupeauae Sale Price °c aaa RameiaeERaer ee oA Sas : Oe M * $15.00 O eters offered at only Vivath $13: aa See ge ale :; FIRST SHOWING OF THE NEW 12 Men’s $15.00 Overcoats ; Boys’ $6.00 Overcoats ouths’ 99 Suits— Fede fa ©§©=—_: now offered at.......... $8. 13 Men's 422 0 Top Coats, $15.00 offered at only | Sale Price Be COLORED DRESS GOODS 4 £15.00 ‘“ iisteetos cies Dt Sa | ' Men’ S $16. 50 Overcoats - Boys’ ) ouths’ L. 9.01 Suits “3 Sl Ree oe ea IS * Mond; LV s show] lig ine ‘ludes the ple k of. the hew “\

S > a #7.50 Overcoats a : re Sale Price ieee MERELY; SRE, 11d: 8 18 now offered at Men’s $15.00 Cravenett: offered at only s Pager SESS SS RR if Coats at Youths’ $16.50. Suits— |S jomemeanrmrr cre se 7 1906 designs from the leading manufacturers of -§ Men’s $18.00 Overcoats " uths’ $16.90. Suits BREE SoS }% now offered at........ $10.00 | “eo a Cravenette MEN’S SUITS | Sale Price eae Repetto ane aN Europe and America. Hundreds ef choice weaves ia | ; oats ; | , . . . * — = - Boys’ $6.00 Overcoats Men’s $18.00 Suits— $12 00 Boys’ $7.50 Knee Pants Panamas in silver “$i 00 navies, ~—w now marked at Sale Price Suits at grays: price. price

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o- “Ast ah atc athe st he

SUNDAY MORNING—QT. - LOUIS POST -PISPATCH—FEBRUARY 4, 1906

hind sii > New Edna M y---Daly 1 in Shaw Comedies--- ~ mm ot — —_ —— SRY her i ie we

DESMOND WANTS ‘ You AY De : Youve MADE : FOUR cCouRTS "THE CATCH OF THE SEASON’ BULLY — 4/p THAT WOMAN 6TOLE NE ep pas 4 MY DIAMONDS? oe | V9 | | * > Harned wil] follow her husband, Mir | Line rT}. TitY vil Shubert Belasco Camp Fug ‘on ry ee 4 sy } ’ la S ane Pla ers ' | Th ’ P ll In “The Catch of the Season We re Promised a High- f These aATe Lo00 big ear iv. "a1 | +; , . +} ‘ eo " = } ao} "4? ~ ; rise res: Xork and Adams - : Bankers -_ Theater ! 4 IAS ie rided oa 1 i a pb ications : 6 Week 8 laybi 8, ’ hese : good, big people, an ce more the quest is beginning to arise ‘ ee Vv -esg | received by mail, if accompanied by OLYMPIC.-Edne May in “The Catch Coy d Ed a M f D li t Ch : I as to how long Mr. Richard Mansfield will remain stanchly in shoulder IMPERT YRLE BELLE in evening dre ' eheck, precisely in the order of Arrival. | of tn Mane 9 ay V ‘ al ‘The r presents atin. ame : . ; ae meday n ay oO ery e1icate aPmM, 4N-} ouch with the Syndicate battle-lihe. By the time the next season opens th ae ee scenene Pag a will be one of the most interest-| ‘Phe demand for season seqts is Nkely| ( GaRhick aces le ee ) stein: re epee ee se 3 Res nen “a the favorite melodrama, ‘“‘On the Bridge at ‘et j | to be very heavy, judging rom the| oe a 1av be ar stor ‘ondiustme > forees ntesented to nbiie view , epee ‘ : ing features of that distinguished | ** ae A Peaiow 4 ‘ ath Never Oan Tell” and ‘Candida.’ deed— Arnold Daly “The Man Who Dared 7 Offers may ve an a ils aajustmen LO] re ed to public view. Midnight” this afternoon and week, with}... 4. ost : - orppa., LUndreds of inquiries at the box: offic e | ’ ’ ae anit 3 a es ea ; ; , ra “ hax ® e ; 4clors production at the Century The , by - During the Bernhardt CENTURY- -MeIntyre and Heath ts May Lilie best man win! and ia ¢ + man. I Tre people = standpoin P daily matinees. Its merit is that of an ‘ i2 and ry letter. : Apo ne rhe? 7 rn e th | a The Ham Tree.’ . fe aia - ; ater, Feb. 11, of “Raffles. the Amateur] engagement the telephone service o he is he who offers th nost SOT Sj absorb t he teat « , ct » UI va Ss, tt ae . : - Us George Bernard Shaw Comedies for Our De-|'* © "9 offers the most, dese: sn ge Story. The celebrated mechanical). ksman.” Until he produced the sen-| G@itick will be placed out of commis-| | GRAM -Seay gy) ‘ ‘riumph which gives the play tts name, the | Rpmensgceees:. n 1S Pan anaes sion, as it will be manifestly impossible | rand Boy.’ e . Re reer nee preene aoe — — a ——- . eS ) > : ’ . raw “¢ ¢ ¢: Pane , : ‘ lectation—Sweet Bessie Abott the Newest Metro- bridge scene, is, after ail, only an incident in Sational Hornung-Presbrey drama &-| for the treasury staff to attend tele- IMPERI AL— ‘On the Bridge at Mid- ; ) “ . “ 7 the story of a blind mother’s devotion and a +3 co last at the Princess Theater, soonest aig asp —_ _— —— Ptcaie. watnu nee : : : , ; ( »¢ A } ty, : A ¢ 7 7 Ss W LE [ K pagers Mee netic | New Yor ‘here it rem 2d nearly 200) care ofethe ‘“‘line’’ in the foyer and fron ma Herman in “The ; long search for her lost child. Her pathetic | *\°W York, where it remained nearl) : politan Opera Company Prima Donna, Will Sing 1 -_ ® I iquest led ner tm the its of Chicago. to the|lBhts, the record for the year in the| of the house. Queen of the Convicts.” & >. a De : y Oo c > ie *? ne . : : ™ 3 ll Will h S h B h . OLYMPIC.—-Edna May, thé American girl who ; Urquhart. Miss Hi leer ford, Miss Bruna, Pe river at th no! . Ps ’ ' ing metropolis, this prayer had not worn T t ' | “ty Ib t] xT COLUMBIA—Vandervilla. e TR % 4 gr Oe * Rey ee ; r. George Farr Mr. Dos the point where Chicago’s engineering | conventiona] garb he stage for 14 he two-pfano recital by the Misses » A & as great a favorite in England as she is | in llay, ge Farren, : ilionas garb on the stage r re ; . ODEON-—German ’ for the po Os 1 t eS tork Reac onemila . de meen 2a c i Ar ‘s i Ye itehe |]. r. Fred Tyler and Mr. Joseph] triumph the huge jackkuife bridge, Hfts and! years. or not since he appeared (in Sondheim will be given at the Odeon STANDARD phe = , Fy cs i. @ z ee ee ass ce Wea . 11) 1 ted or “Moths” at the head of the famous; March 9, and Is expected to develop into ee Broadway Gayety Girls. Refore Jan Kubelik iddles Yearnfully for Him in wel] American tour at the Olympic t ey at 1 Te > will be presenter on is ee np epee Lester Wallack Stock Company. lone of the notable musical events of the GAYETY—The Bowe Burl evening, with Charles Frobman’s London mus!- Monday, uesday, Ww ednesday, Thurs rs pass. iis operation has been mo aith- : ‘ sea sal A high-class progr: f com-| @& . PI z, l ib OLUINaN §s Landon musi aturday nights, and at the Wednes- fully ee ted he i. ae te: eleatenie 44 Ea es Season, d liZNn-Cciass program oO com ‘e att etettitietinitinetiemtameme ame ae ae an an” | ° ° ay al ats ni iM CuALy itated, as we é it~ _— ean . } : 7 e f ” ‘ ew . se ~ St. Louis?—The Merry War of the Theatrical In- cal company, comprisi nK A host of comedians, ny and Sat vay matinee, ‘Candida’ ’ will be wal The great valves rise and fall and a E ae Al noid a am ag ie te —— fies _— — ee 593 ee Ashe a by Mrs. Hum phry Ward; “Miss singers and dancers. Miss May and company | g!ven Friday night. chides duos” tee on 1, | comedies at the Garrick comes ertna ; ea. ais : " will be eee er “The Cateh of tl o " - a mee soe het ¢ sm i ott ssi ents of the} Galland in the phenomenally romantic ae Bellard’s Inspiration, ae Ww. D. er e atehn of tne seas ; . iG 1 +s ry CHhe4 nei t re b- v ’ ' « , dependents and Syndicate, argentine nethse7 a ee ‘ENTURY.--St. Louisans will see one of the | peq into the progress spp mag omg ayaa), | comedy that has run so long In New| Last Monday at the Strassberger | Howells; “The Tyranny of the Dark,” in 1 ae : eas ae sg 0S RD RAGE: ost amusing and at the same time one of | the main thread is of sorrow there is plenty york, “‘Sweet Kitty Bellairs.” This 1s cys Bide oo gr ahah pon’ Twe ny" pete OY as gy a a hema te s : vondon by Charles khrohman and ran there? ., ; of a of wal > ‘hileeame = sar wa ianother of thoace dramatic otferings mad street ans St. ,z0uIs ayenus, anc . ov Masque ue ; Ed Mz Vv ‘ * “a 4 ¢ ( . 5 ‘i , ay Br he ' st micturesane hov eTe in Bg long Jt comedy ) the a ign, Wi i€80me sal t, two v ‘ Lie . A § rah a ‘ on ‘ ing in “The Catch of the Sea%on’’ there’s likely to be a surpris¢’, 4+ months’ run at Palr’s Theater, New|". cIntyre and Heath come to the | ang heate—and these are in: the bande of two session of an almost Midas-Hke toucb| Shenandoah avenues, pupils’ recitals The dramatized version of a . I P Jav , oh -Sprung upon us all. The young woman who won ,the hearts of the!York, and since has been filling the theaters |‘entury ibenter tonight in tae n fo gras exceedingly clever actors. Sunshine and shad-/of success. New York simply could not| Were given. The Monday program was riage of William Asho” will be given corns. iin. the priniciy pal cities, East an at. Miss “al 3 Bi ty, } 41] . written fo r then ow follow each othe with strong climaxes. see Oy, eet Kitt y Re llairs’’ often enough rendered by Misses (*h. Henselmetler, at the Oly mpic T heater, March 4, with playgoers of England and America by her demure charms in ‘“‘The Belle of} May's support numbers nearly medians, | DY Georg f art. the author of ‘John | Messrs. Klimt and Gazzolo are presenting ‘‘On] )-5, . phen Shik hind ager rape? stich mf as H. Christians, N.. Emkens, L. Lohrer, | Grace George as _Lady Kitty. New York” is now a finished high comedienne as well as a graceful and |singers and dancers, and includes Parren Sou- | flenrs s Letters.’ and the famo yes ukelspie ally ae = oie gp ED Vrach Weea {in the New York play-patron’s mind as|H. Schmittker, O, Bollhorst, E. Gayer, . : , f > “Tha Gehan * is philosopher bout the story o be iy sirong compan! inciuding F 1K rd, : pple et m4 _ = rj eas = % Sprightly singing soubrette, it is claimed, and her new play is the medium | \?" hg aa af ea ‘season, “George Froth. |'™émbered Georgia minstrels, Mr. Hobart has B. Fredericks, Daniel Real, Wm. Marble|letting “Sweet Kitty Bellairs” take to Sct Ror gg W tans. atiness tee noid Dane St, Louls enga me pet vant natn: inte sé “ge nies Tallonre An. | Woven est story of excellent plot, and |Jr., Arthur Neeley, Ed Tallman, Willa Feour,| the tall grass of the West. Gotham] °CUecce web Sy ’ " : through which the claim is said to ba made good. ‘ sarang ven of 40s i a ‘ ‘ ) : } ! se : ry ; = i] i i lavished on the cgcressing all é aud others. too mtueceh ie nsa to storm the VW © ste rn Me ssTs. E ° Ge rst and ) + Chandet. The Cell and Candida, a comparatively ’ 94, rev) . . ‘6 7 ’ . ; ‘ a ' Puesda 4 program was rendered by new actress, Florence Kahn, is cast for “. a » , . ow ork rand Re - , ; i tery revresey > English actre ' The De; art yp asible to their talented iLbds if Aired’ trom PO acisem tere a y rere 7 pi al storms the rest of the country, and the verdict was voic ed in absolute good “ee Ps mir gy 1 ’ Sail srg my cts 7 ffi zi : in three a ts. and Ve. ? ¢. the seat me -t7 Cl int y witha N ,. l and No. lat compani Ss, Misses R. Cadwell, A. Rodemich, ©. the principal roles, taking the place of faith. She is said to have revealed an astonishingly delicate and truthful | j, gitimate atars: Jat ne May, “the Gaietv dancer, | /otire = ar occupy prominent positions ouls. Ti acs melth tee Brcmrarer ia ait: tee Otysesia Goebel, H. Pagrotski, is. Dienst, Mf. Katherine Grey, who is fll in New ; ’ “igertean asl se GP - n huoewiny inns tc nd. } > first act Ows ere li I Vy PSC e P j Vv ? b; . , 7 ; . r, “ a ° r eomedy touch in “The Catch of the Season;” a touch so convincing as to lead to ; Vivian Vowles and a number of representativ clinton , de . ' i : 1} Pc Roma ty TIWwe ee 5 Theater, Feb. 11, foiiowing Fijni Mays Me Evatt, Ei. / UrK, “w! Manner, E. | York, Those tania Whh ee Seen the hirh h f a / isti fut hj a ti va ‘ t } Pnglish stage beauties. Among these latter a fond sig Aang ) sWOTLD aro a : — se¢ i HAVLIN’S.—At Havlin’s Theater this after- apa 1a! }. sae ad ba . ls a awe oe Schlueter, Ik. Hof, H. Schopp, M. Krail, confidently expect» Miss Kabn to score © highest hopes for ner artistic future along ambitious lines that were no are Dorothy Zimmerman, Elaine Barry, Ethel oo eee t ot ton ogee prsigy Rana noon and week, with the usual Tuesday, Thurs- a age egy gt cite ae > ong JY | ¢. Strassberger, A. Metz and Mr. KF. W.|a great success. Neliy,. Derothy Reynolds, Ednme Sidney, Aiys ° d and a bit of Cot near the raimwed;, CAILEC JUuUSt Out oft onege. Lhd “1 Ces aak isses Ze - -_—-~- ee Career. ‘| Hardy, Muriel St. Quinten Gusts Fei, | asin Mcintyre 1 iH iy big Mle agers day and Saturday matinees. Miss Selma Her-| Frohman is presenting'it at nd Introduc- Cams. I Centon | a Mork e The especially capable and enterpris : - ~ . I *. h. , rine Cre 1 Maw ys ePlet lorr Tr 4 1) na oslon. j Cintvre an “at ) WWakSs nueir ap ~47 + as .) th inc res! oe - r os f » 7 : ;: RES Foremost among her champions in the upward climb is Mr. Charles F'rroh lb ong ~— Phang pateed : tee ue . — an iaaele ; Ngee lt pe in peitaai pl “4 man wll appear in the leading role of ‘“‘The /irfg Joseph Wh: lo kK Jr. in «he prin: ipal| Kicker, O. Fuchs, M. Keough, A. | ing Mr. H. G. Snow is now in St. Louls ee man, keen manager and shrewd judge of talent, and it isn’t often that Man- of oop a8 ee bed an ol . rt Pp ya if seene, where the flckle Henry Jones lures Queen of the Convicts.’’ Some idea of the de- role, with the following assoc lates: Ku- Schmidt. Mrs. A. F. de Guines; Messrs. ahead of. Kubelik. who is to appear at = ager Frohman blunders in his estim ites of players or plays. But most de of heauty also will awa: X s* ia a r HI} a The Aart if nis A jiexande Tr Hamb! etonian RW ay tail of the play may he gained when it is gene Jepson, ( ha? les Jackso ri, (Fé Urree tt R. Heimburger, As Schmitt, I. soemer;: the Odeon next Friday evening, and is | in the production. Beside 3 t] there i from the joys of his job as a. chambermaid in ' ; trader, George Irving, Tully Marshall,| Misses A. Kernen and R. Mulvihill. renewing old friendships among musical AS : ‘ sa > Ser j y J J 4 > t a) , » lighted of all is Edna May herself. Stie was complaining the other day Of |). ..8 paumber of specially enes ced ense mb: le to join the ranks of Everhardt’s | *20W® that sega gi hice 5: mie Katherine Gilnian, Mabel Amber, ; Re and newspaper folk. Mr. Snow is one ‘ 4 . i . A § 3 : =e is she = o ¥ = e “ . is : th 7 i - ; s 2 lets he s ; 4 ‘ . * . the increasing public conviction that. acting, in musical comedy, had become jdaincers. It will be geon from t that etek ig yi Pcie xe A agg Bg OE onsale PR pigs see ager ie sc { ni psc pe paged penaun, ‘ Louise Svdmeth, Among the best-selling books, the of the Veterans in his calling, and has . > . : ‘harle ro ‘ eas ' rimider \ ss May | tem § r } ‘aking 1 ’ ie company, nis, s latest, story immediately after 2€ j Blanche St dar rs } rdDeries | ‘ ‘ , > ? Me. - ; a lost art. Then, with ample justification, if the popular verdict 1s correct, Charles Frohman has” _ - 1N2 . ‘ tis Sn the /sore-footed and hungry, trampling Pn wan . t she ge # ee oddard, Mrs. EB. A. £b ried | Bookman gives: the following: San been associated with Charles Frohman, f at tae tte She vnalicat mah * ae ee be bi . eget pcp 1 ans pecmaet . ack: ti an an: ‘“ioh’’ $n the livers Servian Revolution to obtain ail the minute }and Elene Foster. | na, by Mary E. W aller; : The Accom- Maurice Grau, Paderewskil, Damrosch. she com ort rse 440 I are | 1 Geer on that s e 1as & p enty oO act ng 2 a aan - i “a “iy oye + iO j ieg ae vi ts he) le The next scene ' iots ther n in the facts regarding the assass!pation of Servia’s ai plice, ‘ bv } rederick t rrevor Hill; the Boston Symphony Orchestra and co in “The Catch of the Season,” and that she does it very well indeed. |) 0 " enkent "7 btaindble in America ‘and Eng- (full enjoyment ot the “iscovered picnic feast | King and Queen. He spent much time with ' The season sale of seats for the Sarah | ‘‘Love’s Cross-Currents,” by the poet other notable individuals and organiza- Par ngs epee _ fh “ei . ms — i ae NY ete 4 hair els es ‘ “ § . biped ~—— , ¥ : spi : or . ine "T's9 oe. ~ int nes crs “he ; "1a } *y 5 “My heart is beating gratitude for all the nice things that have been said/land. The extensive and re ver aggregation |? pie ae eee ns. MD val Fogg seh i the inthe and the Gotu be secured bas. served Bernhi irdt _ SUCRE: bee ns on Tues-i Sw bid wel EL Me wrriag _of William _ tione.___ “ albout my little eff ,’ erled Edna. ‘I wanted to act, to act and sing—there’s | sand aes egg ls oh cag and in edti. (a0 @ Red ) “iity. Weak’ playing gg well in carefully portraying the intense. 7 " no reason why they Whould not blend—and if I have succeeded I feel that I} tion to ae kage music in the original Sf0- | oe teinen “gf woe Pisa geen etions npcel time she was a barefuoted peasant girl to en a long step in a chérished direction."’ wat re pane waaay ng Wear; ne ¢ arious other go AThl } * N¢ hua “— , : wheats : was here. It’s an Interesting expectation. sufficient step-sisterly reasons. ‘The evening dan The Iyries and music by Wil- or sake ae art. Gorgeous spenery. be- a of the ball. while .all is preparation in the} am Jero me and Je: Schwartz are bricht, | Wdering lighting effects, together with a sta : a ‘ ~ | tinetal 4 enan ' h aieles ‘ge, company, are said to form what Is described | * Arnold Daly, and Other Fresh Faces. meets Angela and is promptly emitter with Pare Set corer, at sate become Seyeaee ax one of the biggest productions of the year. Kitchen Furnished Complete, - $16.00 { Bedroom, Furnished Complete, $29.00 ’ ' ; ' r jly popular ‘in ew York, where they have her. Poor Angela tras no chance, however, of | i j } | j *

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LOR SRILA AGEL LATE baRe : ) met ceeiialtnieal ‘Fast Life in New York’’ follows. st closed a three montis’ run, anid at the ; j Din ng Room, Furnished Complete 20.00 Parlor, Furnished Complete 23.00 Then, too, we are to have at the Garrick, beginning tonight, Mr. Arnold] going to the bail and she is in a etute af ini ; . : : : Colonial Theater in Chicago, from which city OOLUMBLIA The a ' bi: N1 off +) a ‘ - ‘ o . , ere , (they come directly here. There willl “hee a pop- JUNI DIA. e Columola WwW offer the U- Daly, “the man-who dared,” as his indomitable advocacy of the merits of stag! Agee ars even oo a oie i ny one of the above rooms furnished complete at price above stated—82 cash, balance 50c per week, . rate ‘ ‘war matinee Wednesday and a regular matine@ | resistible Irish comedian, John T. Kelly, as A a - the George Bernard Shaw plays warrants the calling of him. In “You Never] son of 4 kind-hearted rich old aunt, who| FOUR ROOMS FURNISHED COMPLETE, $88.00-—-88.00 CASH, BALANCE $1.50 PER WEEK, Saturday. hie +] hegi o- be ic “ | , : 2 u Pah i cae NP oan ho the star of its bill for the week beginning to Can Tell” and ‘Candida”’—the latter but once—we will see him, and box of- | Knows how things have been going In the

Next week—Kyrile Bellew, {n “Raffles, the tern soatutea Trenk 3f or aye We - OFrrovty eTnoon., ASSIS ie ’ ; JiC- * Crystal household and who has made up her ileur Cracksmar mm & 0 S8is by rank - fice developments at the Garrick Indicate that St. Louls playgoers are keen- | mind that Angela ghall not be vanquished so eee Olenn and Florence Veldran, he will present =F , ae ee . : = ue ly alert to the significance of his engagement. The venturesome Mr. Daly erage hy her siep yo age Th aun: dresses OLYMPIC.—It is asserted that few Pmelish- | his latest original comedy entitled ‘‘Finne » Ree ARP iH . Wy, ' y y girl up mieudi anner ‘ , + ' -¥x f - has but recently unwound the tentacles of the theatrical trust octopus from A ete i ne bail, yi scentanek an = speaking companies on the American etage | gan’s Finish,’ which fs said to be very humor- yy 2%: . Day oe - } * : at e: 4 5 ‘ > “4 about his person and found refuge in the Shubert haven, and, while he’s] young Duke is ronewed and then the delight [today can compare with the visible art and | ous. la Belle Carmen Troupe, the sensa- Eoueeeene Mimeelt exclusively to the Shaw comedies just now, notable prep-| {ua nappy conclusion, ‘In’a Wweltal of sein | wamstic expression of the Yiddish players | tlonal Parisian wire artists, will be seen in * srgtions are under way for next season. Among other things, he’s to be/simple but charming story a great many aif. comprising the Thalfa ‘Theater Yiddish Com- | dering = Sere, ogg cig acl rs - ' | ed {i d tf , ae . , oe ferent successes are presented, and mat pany, frorn the Thalia Theater, situated on the a oe ee ee ee Oe Be i Rt ag + In our carpet department we offer excep- ~ starr n a dramatization by Louis Parker of W. W. Jacobs The Mon- phases of popular entertainment are revea} 4 He ~sleesiy earapsntiggnmogiineton red: alias gle Ceoage S os. oes a cag seg re | 2 a | _ . net iit 7 4 : , ée 8 Saggy EM scie Ease gestae Digs kg paced econ ' owerr, New dor Ty, whic! | at i ‘reiie & taiking dogs, described as le most . ¢ _ « a oy : ‘ . Ww key’s Paw; in a work by Gladys Unger entitled The Lemonade Boy, and in The production hae ne and there will | he Olympic this afternoon and evening, in twO | remarkable of all canine exhbtbitions sOmMc | igi ee ,* J ‘ tional values throughout. i€ call. your at- @® Gramatized version of Poes ‘‘The System of Dr. Tarr and Prof. Fether’’-— ee gp cor tap od songs and dances. thelr best Yiddish plays, depicting several | very good eccentric and comedy dancing wi!! j .. : CENT: ney , : R P = ‘ : Pnty oO c mes an ¢ ces, hases of idis be ~ 1 b a The E , “? 73 hg et ; sd all one-act bits, along with a revival of the German military play, “Taps,” | Next attraction Joseph Wheelock Jr. tn} " pe co: Ph sig gg oa SE i tien Ot ik meek be Parus Teg Br ge eg a yi - ete. | Se gh her tention to the Brussels ug here illustrated . avhhicoh scored so phenomenal a success in London under the title of “Lights | “Just Out of College.” famous Yiddish players ‘Mme. Kenny Lipzin, dainty noveliy; the Trio Scipio Argenantl, ~ 4} : t d tion Also during the week will we be called upon to judge of the fruits of | . , ing them at a great reauctl a give St. Louis theater-goers the first oppor- | ompodies it, by which they hope to reach the | Kippy, comedy juggler, and the kinodrome. Mt Sgt ok . ae na ‘ ¢ . r ; Tr : | : ive and genuine successes of netropolitan the- . i Beng ae . me fo rave @ oenetit with a sold-ont house, no | NN / , , : ; T lem to our patrons a a tee accel ee . ; , y “r Ty ; . the primitive passions and emotions common to : ; An As ; : Ate * of the Imperial; to contemplate the pt ogress of Billy B. Van in “The Errand atitesioa lant. year aud the seer betula, Mee lat) bomen dh, sca iider than words and ont | Matter what the attraction, but as tonight's ? * . = a ry se Me Boy’ at the Grand; to w tness the Servian tragedy of Draga's untimely tak- plays are “You Never Gan Tell’ and “Cap- of which words came into be | Faces performance is Raimund’s ‘‘Der Versctrwend- ’ oot “e* o a ’ x. @ 50c A WEEK. ing of when we see Selma Herman as ‘“The Queen of the Convicts” at Hav- didn.” the latter being given by request secpte ogy oe, © ait _— gesture, all elo — or,’ one of the best-drawing pleces of its | mailed ERS ST PRE : : a y > ‘ ‘ ‘ AA 4 . hands ths t aera m uta y re ae Ons oO e : ; ° lin’s; to laugh with John T. Kelly in vaudeville at the Columbia, and thus|kach of these plays enjored a six months’ eg vig inarticniate ‘accents of feeling, more | kind, the chances ate that standing toom | Oal a ex ON > thro ugh the list of the current playhouse offerings. Its a continual round mm in New York cacy, ine Which time i spontaneous than shaped sentences and ae only will be announce) earlr. in ‘‘Der Ver =o “Ue ap ge the 4 wes vw ffte CHIFF IER é $ asu the performances were attended by distin parts of speech, are gg to the eye of | sehwender’ Mr. Heinemann ? rt. fi LL elise. # ; . 4 , , 6 0 r bcs bs 4 ° > . > : * auc nn nas A peas ’ COA. +A + J 5, 3 ; 4 , eo hh : _ . a? ‘ ue of ple : re, this shifting kaleidoscape of theatric attractions, isn t it . guished audiences and the plays were tt he tople the emotions these actors ortray in their of Valentine. whict bs he plars with great af- i | y : Ji "TR , . Stade Db ° ah bs , : . eds this elegant : ! of conversation and discussion in the literary |own strange tongue. fection. It {is probable that he has played | et AA EM ee rasea It ts ied , Mantel Fane 4 ’ , and social worlds. Daly's courage in placing And they mvea! their emotions with an art itr at least fiVe humirs) times. without ever a eT oe a ee trated. * @ : > ing Bed, This i eck $ Music, and L ast WV cek’s s Plays. : these Shaw plays " oy stage have put him, {so perfect and sympathy so true ge 9 exhausting Its possibilities. The song equip- | a a ee tod pes Fs — ; ' made of oak, at the early age of oO, among the foremost |in the audience who know no word of - ment:of the Valentine } 7 : =! 4 , Wr nest Va i. " ' wel fin Music, heavenly maid, comes prominently to the front, as well, this week. | American actors. He has shown that he hes dish may follow the action of the play with | of the numbers Selene sang Booey. meg hae ¥ i? f : the city. It : Pod fohed: has Tomorrow evening, remenrber, we have the second Apollo Club concert. of | 2°t = epee te Reh but oe certainty and miss no Beg mace rnc Fg —s and Pisroarmann, with tonical rerses. | ee gS Qh oy ef pak nnd well PSE EL TU == mirror, and ‘| vigor and keen Juc nt. 1©@ success of the | act, With every part of e conscious body, he part of Rosa will be enact ed bs; Emilie ; Oy. 8 wy oss anc ™ m is well worth this season, with Miss Bessie Abott, a prima donna soprano of the Metro- two plays which Mr. Daly will present here every moment of the play and «>? spontane- Sehoenfe hi, and Johanna Bir idheut e 1}] als ie k uf . GPP 2 finished and $20 00. Our politan Opera company, as one of the soloists and Mr. Edward Johnson, New ee ith See pg becessary to | naecea on hate, a aban oe pe en the Man iste. The cast ts a and | 3% ae: OER A svt 3 panage A worth | special offer. ork J ‘ Am i ti AS © ee S WOOKS in rt naked ft) the ere, withonu needa oOo WOrPGS 0 wil! give samethir to do to the tire toe] m; . . bad “ x " — h a Friday evening at the, Odeon the fiddling wizard, Jan Kubelik, will again con- we ph ome sng wens - ng situatl na an . |} most amazingly ot it Rn for ane vention that | west: Turnverein will dance the a} a aA “ae + while the anys PE + > Hea wit i F ’ aar ap ences wits wey eae Se vig BO BNMOr many stares who wo ody iMate al ng broadway So i new dance, and others wt! tn t e “mmm ch- ; on bot: OS. ate as “esent stock . ’ ae . font us with his somber eyes and mane of raven. hair, fiddling more yearn- | “you Never Gan. Teil, ‘ich will onpen|to the school at the Yiddish Theater. enlareed chorus. The mc yg ta th h : — a | oe . .

‘ fully than ever, perhaps, to hasten the expected coming of the satork to his | the engagement tonight, is a comedy in three} The superb ei notional powers of Mme. K ediy be one of the most enjorable af the sen- .% , acts. It tells a highly amusing atory, {nj} Lipzin, Mr. Me ko w ite, Mr. Thornberg, and. | gon. For next Wednesday night's performance | | : 2 | 85

. castle-home—o aybe the | ; ° Mise . the Stork will have arrived by that time— which wisdom and bonsense are manifested | indeed, the entire supporting cast, have been | the management annmmees ‘‘Depr Clamnagnon™ | who knows? Anyway, it will be guite piquant to hear the little genius scrape ‘he most brilliant dialogue. 1% ne scene is ; nt revelation of dramatic art. to critics and ‘The Partner), another Ghasrine enmeay! ; Soulful catgut under such interesting conditions. And let us not forget the nee ye mene cones in England. r fandiences of the principal citles of America. “ * ming . a 4 aay ot iy My, aly) is a young. : «’ NT) } : ‘el Rirls | - ‘popular concert of the Choral- By mphony Orchestra at the Odeon this after- light-hearted, dashing medica! practit ue | GRANT.—‘*Thea P'rrand Ror,’’ which is ee ee si tert te — 9 : 'nrne: Tis ritr ' ne Yi r +f iyy ' , Pee he curren att c t tl 5 MWGATU I moon, one of a series so popular that the Sunday crush at the box office Is eo Bes ie waueha 2 Fae + veneer billed for one week at the Grand. commenc- se : attra spe at the — 7 * & , wis tOF MIs. GTN je- x rommenc t iW } matinee | beginning to cause lamentations. How to avoid it? W hy, by getting vour/spite his genial affectation of im at de. } ing tmratinee today, onght to furnish conclusive a “ r a" a esrb pete age . ‘ . ‘ d ence that George M. Cohan and his Wife, Ethel Levey, were not in the cast. her resideme abroad in order that ‘he might | livan Amusement oo, have long since been ~ headed so Pag gat Melrose haste = > OUR DISPLAY or a little Stella Tracey, dear to the St. Lou! ‘ bring up her chikiren according to her own | recognized as being among the most daring cronete, 80 inciudes Jdauny weber sor : uils he art, scored the big hit of modern ideas, ty whieh mental supervantey Is theat? ‘tcal plumg rere and {¢ js, therefore, not known enacacter omedian : Mildred Stol] | uction—her Bar! of Bloomsbury js supreme aud free: from sent! rotione | at all surprising to note with wi ter. | queen of burlesque; the Greene Sisters, dash- ase rrr prod y the cutest thing In breeches seen | SUP™ om sentimental notions a” | x seeweded in an tine tte | fag soubrettes; Kenny and Hollos, singing and heen ns alll

, She is the author of sinned me le hi a CPOUM they have roceedead ir " lireetto ‘ so W ‘ me mary Fol utr & deali } t in a direction nore ‘for many a day, Also was it a big week for “The Heart of Maryland” } with such topics as “Twentieth lumen co tg opposite to thelr melodramatic successes in| (@tking comedians; Gardner, West and Sun- et the Garrick, with Odette Ty ler doi ng Su) well as Maryland Calvert that a ing.” “Twentieth { ‘entury (Thi kiren,’ ‘ ‘(Tween - ‘ fferine ‘The Ka “amr Boy ,"’ with an organiza- a ggg nigaiiel Heres: ~dy prior and Jack POO she did bette tieth Century Parents,’ ete. Her re tion of exceptional talent. A chorus of trained| ‘8rsball, in ten minutes of mimicry. good many people said r than Mrs. Leslie Carter, the creator | is Crampton and her husband te ee bectw volces, including a score or more of realiy| Next attraction—The Jolly Girls. * y . sath role. Andrew Mack in The W ay to Kenmare”’ was not As prosperous dentist bal la ndjerd. Through n neatly devised a tty "iT Ls, isn AD othe r impo rtant thought to- a ® ° e 4 € “Century as he deserved to be, but this fs because the C rrangement the dentist and Mr. Cramp‘on rd making an en-emble worthy of the other! GAYETY.—‘The Two Hot Knights oD Tae © Ventury clientele | are invited to luncheon with the Clandons +t ORT a well regulated program of un-| «phe Gay Modiste’’ will make their reappeat believe as yet that there are other musical I . . at thelr hotel. the r - ; aiulierated fun and infection usic te rishmen besides Chaun- | ® : Hoi the relationship of the father i gt gee et ogee ee rance with the famous Bowery Burlesquers yy Olt of patronage. At Haylin’s the __ | of the family being unknown at the moment.| At the head of this force Is Billy B. Van, . y Olcott worthy 96 MT a ro was quite a fine apprecia- | an old friend of the fail Ly, rt caviver, he is billed as the stellar attraction, andj who come to the Gayety for a week's engas® . of ‘Thomas BE. Shea in re Jekyll and Mr. Hyde” and “Th B ” rome down f i ‘ beg iO “ whose famous character creations, Pat- 5 eae ously melodramatic ‘‘Pledg of H ” Ze with matters sy renard oe ie Ge ee ’ Bolivar, George Totten Smith ane ryetal ment, commencing this afternoon. An Sits) be - a > wf ~ , at , el Cc - js . | ee the Case” crowded the Imperial fuse: an ay SSEINE thitnd. | ment at duncheon. Then misunderstandings and | 24 the Ingenious piot.” Mr. Smith is like jof vaudeville features will be tutreduced dur Ww nee ama ts 6 mperial just as it crowded the ay eee ge ensue and one amusing si:uation tna ay mw ag Be re eS 4 the |} ing the burlettas; most prominent among ¢ Vv reathies s scarcely « anoe e lively mu . last e 8 to see “the famous third act.” Al- ver, an enother more amusing | sical numbers are credited to several of the|™ [issie Freligh, the — and reign 7 P * ST 1. 5 Is the largest in the city,

vr, it was a busy week. deftness of touch, rapidit - y of action and keef belon , ai pores gs to Hewy W. Savage's gtaff, the | the clever od caster comedian: soa sarees times in the matter of the stubborn war between the it te ail te ot ne social topic involved | whole mass of bright conceptions ces ate the three Hickman Geen an original | frame wee birch, covered tn genuine comedy. The end comes unl) ed shape, and tm his able stage direction much| musical novelty; the three Bannons, kings of Es : ipaaint uae re = ents and the Syndicate forces, with ex ected) a . 8 | the latest bulletins a, th td is attained with supremely | of the precision attained is due. jugglers and international experts mt victories. In addition to Arnold Daly's defection f ie. Am the leadi ' ) ‘ : rom Mr. Daly will heave the sup ong the leading membere of this aggre. club swinging; Stelle Welle, the popu “ ie 2 ae TE , RMS, 50 CENTS: A WEEK. Osis nn cas eee ane, oe , Reape yas aud that:of the Sothern- bison saci 4 A oi: me gation of talent may be mentioned Miss ejdienne, in a specialty of changes; row bination, pany, whors kno Deaument. iho wil) beet ry Carmelita : | acters as mong. whoa are su Miss tvabelie | one cl the colebes 8 remembered a6 | vel cunning soubrette, and tad atstera, a 'Eicelere, the Parisien sensation, | 1

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Page 5

. CME ee ee ae i pe p 80 ; Mehr aa ee ee te at ~ Sliddielinsins PS ate gti A wie Wee ee ‘ " Fe ena Ped iad is 5s . ee sak * anyone a ane Ss out hea hanwine it in the privacy of their

SUNDAY MORNING—-ST. LOUIS POST -DISPATCH-—FEBRUARY 4, 1906 ae a ° ERP ec 2 ae ROO EE Bs Sod as + ye \

May 5 , Fetching Gowns in “The Catch of the Season’

‘4 esti. ae oe ys P=

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THE PECEPT/ON GOWN Deaeiois -—-@-—— They Represent the Richest and Newest Ideas in Fashion. in the musical play, the Season,’ in which Charles man presents Edna May at the pie this week, the story has an up-to- Gate Cinderella theme. In the first act, when left at homie by her sisters, who, gayly attired, leave for a ball, Miss May wears a little gown of gray crepe de chine, gathered at the waist line and ending just above the ankles. Around the bottom it has five three- ‘inch knife-plaited ruffles, each edged with a narrow bit of creamy The bodice is gathered at the waist line Over a close-fitting foundation, and is rounded out at the neck with heavy gray lace and passementerie outlining the edge and forming. a plastron. The ¢ibow length sleeves are trimmed to Tatch. When the fairy godmother, as Lady Caterham terms herself, effects the transformation in Angelia (Miss May), a most fetching empire slip in span- gied net over silver cloth replaces the unassuming gray gown. ‘This, too, is @uite short, showing the silver slip- pers and silver-colored hose that match the tight-fitting princess slip of silver cloth. Over this slip is the empire slip of net; this outer slip is of course quite loose, While still being but it is practically transparent and dis- closes 2 silver cloth slip beneath, out- ning the figure. It is cut square in the neck and has sleeves perhaps five inches long. The net is spangled ev- ery inch or two with tiny burnished silver sequins. Around the top of the slip, and also edging the little sleeves, three-quarter-inch bands of pear! embroidery. while on. the extreme @dge of this are caught chains of aparklin at the sides, similar trails and ropes finishing the sleeves, just below the edre of the gown top. say an inch or bands of the white eurving and crossing outline circling the vest. The bottom of itcn of Tne CO Froh- Olym- lace, ; @n i bride, THE WEDDING Gown around thi piain guimpe does tline owals that run skirt portion a8 the {; wate bavi _ tre bust fs vening coat to wear with alin. ts exquisite It is white net leaves and flowers in applique lace scat- tered over it: its lining is white chif- fon strewn with tiny silver” spangles gleaming like stars. The coat is loose. with a fichu collar and wtde Sleeves, and it a bit longer frock. A chaplet of fine green lear p! aced ian Re r head, her hair being nm: ed in the iddie and tied at t the neck. the ends hanging in loose The ears partly covered with wavy hair At the ball Miss May's gown !s pale pink Satin with square-curt and a deep point at the lower front. short sleeves. The short, 6 0 ig skirt has around the ane ton usters of deeper pink grapes abrnide: ed, pastel tinted vines a leabree them, lar grapes form a V-shaped plastron on the corsage front an id a border at the top in the back. | ie ach short sleeve shows a cluster i half flounces of pal pink tulle fall at the Mach sid of her coiffure, which remains unaltered, i mter of pink grapes with green this with are with »7 a Cit

le AVES, in the Miss May, robe of wedding scene, as the wears a Princes liberty satin, having hia’guerites appliqued around the the round cut; this extends down center from top to hem, lates a beit. It has & court train of sil- ver cloth, a tulle veil fal at the and a short one at the msi over a coronet of orange blossoms. A reception eOstul consists of end of tne

A til i ee is TNL, Nit. atti. an tty rhinestones that form trails, bead guimpe | the | slip shows two of these guimpe bands, | cdgre, while one at the extreme lower other nine inches above, be- the , tween are fern fronds embroidered in} white beads. These fronds are ten or ore inches long, the hases touching their tips, almost meeting as they Pimples, ‘Blackheads A Home Cure for ieatna, Fleshworms, Blackheads, Acne, Red Rash or Spots, Scabby Crusts, Blotches or E:up- tions of the — Skin.

po evento - . _ —

FILL OUT FREE COUPON BELOW.

™ or Wy For years skin specialists and doctors hare — trted to produce a face lotion or wash or skin * food or cream or some sort of a cosmetic or Dleach that would cover up or cure these de- fects, but all bave failed. eases We have a scientific treatment, and we For these dils- we announce through this paper that will gladly tell every sufferer who writes all about It. You can depend with sincerity that your t will receive ‘prompt and confidential tion—this you may rely upon. Don't be humiliated by 11 comments or deserted or shunned by tances. Don't be kept in your tien or be debarred from social attainments. Don't hide your ft and refuse to see others. You can be free this condition if you will make the fort. ~vogy lh the first step now. Do it toe- no need or any usé of anyone : spun sab a, gta ty acne, red rash or crusts, blotches or eruptions of treatment use it and cure themselves with- room. We don't care how long you hare ~ Sige om amet or prescriptions or remedies Pe ve tried and fatlied. bis is worth more than you can imagine eee a to — Fill out free coupon oe Pin this awful distressing affliction or how

'FREE COUPON. Fh in ‘Sine hame an! address on dotted and — sang Specific —§ Co., 233 “Bpringer uikiing, Cincinnati, x Obie, and tearn how to be quickly cured. ae 2 RIES CEN SSO +2 o'* eG eee fee et 4 Oe POPS TPF OEE E Hew eee ee ste s er omeees se ooes is eo simple that.

_charged with frauds ‘ment by , testified ) atroyed by ; County, | reached the settlement Sunday, and was | publicly announced in church. with train, a deep yoke and bok point d’Alencon lace nd * appliqi Ue, of Russian sable, itis Blole, a sable muff witn tails, a black velvet hat with cavalier plume, and white suede gloves coming above the elbow wm ee ee 8. ee ee. > cen cee MOONSHINERS. WERE WARNED IN CHURCH —

Announcement From Pulpit Al-| lowed Liquor to Be Hur- ried Through, Special to the Vost-Disnetch, GREENSBORO, N. C., Feb. 3.~—In the trial of ex-Deputy Cotlector Samuel, upon the Govern- perjury and forgery, witnesses that four stills reported de- Samuel in the raid in Wilkes 19%, were yet in e¢x- istence. Witnesses declared that re- ports of the destruction of butts, beer and paraphernalia were also false. Sam- uel reported that 11 illicit distilleries and thousands of gallons of beer had been destroyed. Testimony raid, which in April, showed that. was to begin news of the Monday, TAF BDALL GOWN j band, | hidden to prevent her Sean usin ‘FOUND RAZOR AND

‘Mrs. Elizabeth Lane Tried to| End Life While Hus- hand Slept. Mrs. Elizabeth Twenty- Lane of 4517 first street, who eluded her hus- found his razor, which he had g it ard | cut her throat yesterday, condition. She is weakened by gastritis and rheumatism, and will not recover. Mrs. Lane had been ill for three vears. | Her condition became worse last Thurs- | precautions | He | | eightee ‘any | man, day and her husband took to prevent her from ending her life. put his razor {n the icebox, on the lid of which he placed an electric motor weighing 100 pounds. Fatigued by his long vigil Mr. Lane slept yesterday morning. His wife stole from the room and got the razor from the icebox. Miss Alice Hinker, household, found her on the kitchen fioor unconscious. Dr. W. BR. Morgan of 4208 North Grand avenue was called. He said that the jugular vein was not a member of the severed, but that the wo und was serious. | | gets it.” Dr. Barber to Speak. pr. DD. % Barper, co Young Men's Christian in Calenutta, will speak at ‘men’s (*hristian North Garrison ave! 1iue, at the Sunday vesper services, od ee ee ge RE A.-and Y. W. C. A: Work in India.’’ ! A#sociation, . 700

‘SEND “UNCLE JOE” CUT HER THROAT; FURNISHING GOODS North! is in a serious | ton, &. | present it fs thought she | | and he now has the complete outfit.

lege secretary of Association work | the Young) Speake Canon Gets Hat, | Socks and Galluses From Admiring Friends. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Feb. 3.-——"Tincle Joe” | Cannon received a genuine wool hat from Col. J. C. Hemphill of Charles- | S. ¢., today. This is the fourth; he has re from his} and South admirers ‘eived North Carolina and with “was | The hat came by it was a letter saying the gift all wool and yard wide.” The brim of the hat measures about | and wider than} ever worn by a Southern states- express, almost a nches, is During the past month the Speaker has received a bolt of homespun and | a pair of varn socks from North Caro- lina. The Speaker is very ;roud of his presents and is we aring them. all } with the exception of calluses, he keeps in a glass cage “The only thing the Speaker nee ds | now is a jug of moonshine,” declared Representative Brownlow of Tennes- see, “and I’m going to see that he | AS SsEIS Stage From Newspaper Work, Miss Bell who will be scen | black-face role with McIntyre an ‘in “The Ham Tree at the ¢ }; week, gravitated to the isult of an assignment iceived while doing ive years ago she ‘the New York World write a special { = eee ee ee ee re ee Mrs. Ruby Gets Divorce. Cassie M. Ruby was given a di- voree in the Circuit Court at Clayton yesterday from John Ruby. Mrs. Ruby liv os at 06621 Chainberlain avenue. Cruel. | tv and mistreatment were the charges. The divorce was obtained by default. Gold. Vrs ‘fenturs Z which she newspaper Was a and was story on the asked | Belle Gold Playsa B lack-Face Role With | : Mclntyreand Heath in“The Ham Tree’ 2 OLD which | Actress Who Gravitated to the | Svices 5 company is “None Chale nin a 1 Tleath ! nent | ‘1sco, who Is stage as the re-}: Li re- tT. Ye and Wi WOTK, reporter on] met to} season and has experiences face

LAKE SHORE DRIVE CLOSED 10 STORK * Only One Baby on Chicago's Finest Boulevard in Eight | Years. Special to the Post-Drepatch CHICAGO, Feb. 3.--Can it be true? If is. The Lake Shore drive has the stingieat | birthrate of any thoroughfare in Chi- cago. Prairie avenue appears to be a close second, In eight vears but one reported from the drive, millionaires have built their homes.

birth has been where Chicago Ac

cording to the Vital Statistics Bureau, — is the only Lake Shore dweller with a baby. The good-natured Mr. O’Brien, who keeps tab on tha flights of the stork ower the city, saya no other man on the drive has a right to the proud title of papa. Mrs. Sulli- Jerome ‘yan, who keeps books for Mr. O’Brien, wand |says she can't remember ever having writ- | recorded any other nme than that of Palmers. And thé records show ne | other name. There are a few children in some of the Lake Shore drive nomes, but Dr, | O’Brien says they couldn't have been ‘born there, for he has no record of ff, iz of Mrs. Charles | He admits that the Nineteenth Ward Mizner, formerly | furnished enough work for his bhook- She obtained an engage- | keeper, but he declares he would be Mcintyre and Heath this | willing to play the part of recording inade ; black- | angel himself if necessary to keep count of births along the fashionable drive. | Honore Palmer IN HE MAKE Ie

so well that. after began her career ; has remained on tlhe liked the stage ing fr Ste ry she ] | actre ‘ ever = ; Last pene Anna nacked ; i; the Brugere id to have bee i smil iImored weddin ‘Son f St. pet tis with i riit haa

. -¢ — - : © al pie avy COTrsAage rsage |

white } n line of pure white | and also simu- bacl i. | ne worn by Miss May a black velvet Princess gown |

cunners were sent out, warning the distillers, a!l 'of whom in the neighborhood fired UP | / on Sunday to run out the beer already | i late Sunday | o'clock, when the officers arrived, ripe, and Stills were in full. blast until | night. On Monday, at 1 | most of the stills had been hid. eget eee a re + PREACHER AT $ MONTH OVERPAID Censibaiibies Kicked When His Success Raised Salary to $146. Special 10 the Post-Dispatch. | MACON, Ga., Feb. 3—On account of a claim made by a member of the § ond Baptist Church that the pastor, Rev. J. B, Philips, was making his salary the means of a paying money | echeime, there is a general. split-up in| that congregation, and it is said about, 20 of the members haive sought letters. | When Rev. (Mr. Philips took charge he Was to have as his salary all that was left after the other expenSes were paid. Under this proposition he earned $2 the first month and $9 the next, ine contributions improved until during December, 19, the amount which wen! to him under ‘this agreement was $146. A deacon, at a church meeting. charged the pastor with, accepting too much money, and the row started. Sev- eral members took one side and the cthers went te the defense of the pas- tor. AS a result Rey. Mr. Phillos re- signed, but Since the meeting of last week there has been a season of cooler judgment, and all hands have seemingly gone to mending the broken places The paster will prebable remain with his charge.

| ae }

but |

WEDDED 68 YEARS. Special to the Post. Dispatch. DANVILLE, Ind... Feb. -Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Chambers “i this city. celebrated their maty-eighth marriage anniversary. Uncle Alex and they are called, are both native Hoos- lers, being born in Jefferson County. near Madison, in 1817 and 18M, respect- ively, They were married at South Hanover, Jan. Aunt Malinda. as

& CHESTNUT

2, hey aoe occupied their present home rs years ’ . ‘ }

a aa yy eile LETTERS O eee an - ee ~—~——~- - a —

a she) p _ - — a eee eae AISE Are being sent us almost every day. They come from people in all walks of life, including many prominent doctors and dru? gists. voluntarily, which is the best recommendation any medicine can have. idea of what this wonderful medicine has.do.e and what you may expect it to do for you,;too. MR. W. C. JOHNSON, FRANKLIN, KY., says “For several vears I su ffered with Indigestion, Bloating and other Stomach troubles without obtaining relief. My tamily doctor recommended your Bitters, and from the first dose found relief. I am now entirely cured, and heartily recommend it to all sufferers.”’ MRS. H. CHAPMAN, CINCINNATI, “Your Bitters saved O., says: ne from undergoing an operation for my stomach and back. I was bed-fast for a long time, but after taking your Bitters my trouble began to disap- pear, and now I believe I am entirely well.” DR. FRANK HOGAN, BROOKLYN, N. Y., say “Your Bitters has been prescribed by me for 25 years. |! cheerfully recommend it as a first-class tonic, to restore the appetite and to cure stomach troubles.’ MRS. M. FICHTER, JORDAN, MINN., says: **! have used your Stomach Bitters, and know from expert- ence that 1t will do all you claim for it.” MR. E. H. SHAWAN, WHEELING, W. VA., pr: “Tl have used your Bitters for Indigestion, Dys- pepsia and other Stomach Troubles, and it cured me, even after doctors had failed. I willingly endorse it.”

, ' ; These people, having been cured by the Bitters, feel so grateful that they give their endorsement Read their letters and get some MR. G. W. HERZBERG, CHICAGO, ILL., says: “Your Stomach Bitters is without doubt the best for all I tried many of them,'but yours was the only one to effect a cure.” MR. H. I. GOODWIN, BOSTON, MASS., says: “For over four years I suffered from Stomach Troubles I was unable to eat anything. without being distressed. A friend, who had also been cured by your Bitters, recommended it to me, and after taking one bottle I noticed a great improvement. I am now en- tirely well, and desire to thank you.” stomach troubles. and Indigestion. The above letters ought to convince the most skeptical that they, too, can be cured and that for making the sick well and hearty and keeping them so there’s no medicine before the public equal to the celebrated ~ Wes \ 4E @ oT uw (phd wayel ere re Mu armies ete ene onre- iy 7 lee © 42 “ere =e ¥y Sra te: be € wot ie Y A eee ts Le an ha £1 RO WH , one sence ‘ 2-5 ED, wr pr,

SPECIAL NOTICE. The genuine ta sold only in bottles like the above. and has our, Private Stamp over the neck. °100 } » 1 i DIAMONDS ®

the medicine you

60 FOR Will Buy Them Back Any. Time for $54 WE ARE CONTINUALLY FORFEITING UNREDEEMED pIA- MONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY, CLOCKS, GUNS, PISTOLS. AND SILVERWARE, on which we positively guarantee to SAVE YOU 40 PER CENT or Refund IF YOU KNOW T Money. HE MEANING OF UNREDEEMED PLEDGE YOU WILL EASILY UNDERSTAND HOW WE po IT. COR. SIXTH STREETS 48 Years Refore the Public. MICHAELS MONEY TO LOAN AT 2% 900 FRANKLIN AVENUE 46 Years We're Sared Jou Money. ANOTHER FACT. As further proof of its merit we wish to remind you that it has stood the severe test of pub.ic proval for over 50 years and has established a rec. ord of cures of §tomach, Liver, Kidney and Bowel Troub'es tar in excess of any other remedy. vince you that this from your D ‘ug zist and youll be just as thanktul as those mentioued above. INSIST ON. HAVING HOSTETTER’S. ap- ing, It is need and gone bottle will con- is the truth. Get it to-day

taking

‘ aa oe ‘' Mex-i-co! My darkeyed Mex-i-co! } Those wio have made the trip are singing also the praises of the new semi-weekly through vestibuled modern train, the ‘ Mexico-St. Louis Special” VIA THE IRON MOUNTAIN ROUTE, TEXAS & PACIFIC RAILWAY, INTERNATIONAL & GREAT NORTHERN RAILROAD (LAREDO GATEWAY), AND THE NATIONAL LINES OF MEXICo. The train leaves St. Louis at 9.00 a.m. Tuesdays and Fridays, arriving City of Mexico at 8.30 p. m. Thursdays and Sundays—a 60-hour run. Compartment, Observation and Standard Drawing Room Sleeping Cars and Dining Car, Call on LOCAL AGENT, or address H. C. TOWNSEND, sneer ent Ticks! Aven‘

‘ “er ore ST. LOUIS, MO.

the THE BITTERS WILL POSITIVELY restore the appetite, assist the stomach in its work of digestion, keep the liver active and bowels open, also cure Flatulency, Heartburn, Ind'gestion, Bloat- Costivenass, Chills, Co'ds, Fev2r and A: Women and girls are also greatly benefited by Dyspepsia, Sour Risings, General Debility and Malaria, Bitters. It cures Monthly trregulari- ties, Cramps, Nausea, H3sadache, Backache, In- somnia, D zziness and Fainting Spells. ‘\ ot mee IN a eT S PETS /KD PRICES 11! | BIND AND SOLID BRASS 6. GE, - $2.25. Harts Mt. Canaries iguaeranteed to sing), $1.50. Andreasberg Rollers, $8.80, — Standing Ghbe, 6 fish. pebbles and moss, | 85c. Gold Vish, 8 for 250, Telescope Fish, © | from Chine, and Japanese Fieh, 88c wp. Firth Moss, Bo per bunch; ofber places ask and lic. Seeds, Tonics. Our prices are the lor- eat on everything. Angora Cats, Pedigreed Doge, liand-raised Parrots, Monkeys, Mar mosets; anything from a mouse to en elephant. We are di rect importers from evers pert of the world. Bartel's. the original New York Bird Store, Lh « moved nearer Gth et. Our od stand, 508, ts occupied by ee

Tor WHOLESALE TRADE SUPPLIED. BARTEL'S NEW YOK BIAD STORE, iil see?” aimets ~ ; a r ¥

FRANK HALLER, Mgr. another. Don’t make a mls take. Look for the nun fa es Ha=ulhi 523 Franklin Av., Near Sixth $f. | ver s2d Peanut. af

—

SPLCIALS—French Poodle Puppies, Fantail and Jacobin Pige na. 35 CENTS LA AGEs FERN siz: * BALLS, “35e White Dutch Clover, 36e Ib., or 2 ibe. for Veribest Lawn Grass, 20¢ tb., 3 ibs. Me; PF Blue Grass, i5¢ ib. 2 Grass, 10¢ Ib., 206 Ibs. $1.50, Now is the time to write for our catalogue. MAILED FREP AAVY HERS.

biais ‘er O12 N. tec _TINSLEY SEED Co,

2 3 iM ar] a = * - be] 2 ?

ibe. "S8e) Englieh Rew .

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€@vard home for her debutante é ee —_ ag Fy nage dance at the Clayton the try ee. Vosburgh, who have ranch PR: Rr PaO R Ie SUNDAY_

aii | me Mrs, Castleman's Cotillon. Mrs. Castleman's coiillion given Wednesday evening at her Lindel) boul- nies ‘ Mise Susanne Cable, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ben T. Cable of Rock Iskand, Who is visiting in St. Louis, was of the most charming ‘unctions giver for a debutante during the season. Th: cotillion was danced in the pretty bal! room by about thirty girls, all members of the younger set, and a like number of men. The figures were all pretty and the favors attractive, including crepe paper muffs and boas, hats, brooche wands and canes... Mrs. Castieman, Mrs. Cable and Miss Cable receiving together, the debutante wearing a pretty Of white tulle over white soft Some of the young girls present Miss Hermoine Gratz in White sutin, with a tiara ji welz, Miss May Filley was in pink with frills of creamy lace. Miss Nellie Wickham was pretty ery pale blue. Miss Marjorie on of gold and pale rose in in Thornburg was pilsse white chiffon and resebuds. Miss Elenore Glasgow wore pink chif- fon frock over louisine. Miss Helen Morton was charmingly gzowned in biue silk and chiffon. Miss Judith Hoblitzelle wore a pink gown of silk and lace with rosebud chalet. 7 Mizs Louise Thayer was pretty white princess gown of louisine dace, Mies Florernee Kelley of New. York was dazzling in white lace pailletted in liny gold spangiles, the decollete bod- ‘ice bordered with gold applique in rose- buds and foliage. In her dark hair, which was worn low, she had a halt- wreath of gold leaves and roses. in a and f.etters recently received from Miss lielen and Miss Blanch Renard, who are, making a four-months’ tour of Europe, ; bring news of a very stormy passage. The young girls are at present in. Lon- don, England. —- King—Arbuckle. The marriage of Miss Mary Katherine ClydeArbuckle and Mr. J. King Thursday will be solemnized in the evening, with only the members of the immediate ‘families of the bride and bridegroom: witnessing the ceremony. Dr. Winches- -ter of the Church of the Ascension will be the officiating clergyman. ‘This will the last wedding when Dr. Win- age ond will officiate as clergyman of Church of the Ascension before his aeeetiore for his future home in Mem- phis, Tenn., where he has accepted a call. Dr. Winchester, with his tamily, will depart Tuesday ‘of next week, Miss Arbuckle will. have her sister-in- law, Mrs. Macklyn Arbuckle, as her ma- tron of honor, and Mr. King will be at- iended as best man by Mr. William Black. There will be a large reception at the bride’s parents’ home in Bart- mer avenue between the hours of 8 and 18 o'clock. After the reception Mr. King ‘and his bride will go for. an extended honeymoon -tour of the Bast. They will Visit New York, Philadelphia, Boston, Washington and Baltimore, remaining away six weeks. Upon their return to St. Louis they will be at home after March 15 at 5948 Bartmer avenue. Pretty “Between” Costume. One of the prettiest between-season costumes is worn by Mrs. Harrison I. Drummond. The skirt is rich black plaid in beautiful blended rad, white and black ~tones. The skirt is a full sweep circu- ‘lar, sO modish just now. With this chic skirt Mrs. Drummond wears an Eton - jacket of black broadcloth, with rolling colar and cuffs of deep ruby silk. .A Stylish hat of white felt with black fac- ing and deep red wings, jauntily set at the side and back, completes one of the most stunning tollets. Mr.«and Mrs. Claude Kennerly tained , delightfully at a bridge whist party they gave to about thirty guests = their home, 8 Lenox place, Wednes- ay. enter- Miss Irene Catlin of Vandev enter place will depart next week for the East. She will gO to Washington, where she will attend the wedding of Miss Alice Roose- velt and Mr. Longworth. Miss Catlin will be accompanied by her brothér and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Catlin Jr. ~ Mrs. Kelley a Visitor. Mrs. J. L. D. Morrison has as her guest her daughter, Mrs. Alfred Kelley ade New York. Mrs. Kelley will be re- bered by a host of St. Louis friends iss Adele Morrison. Mrs. Kelley's beautiful young daughter, Miss Flor- ence wnt been the recipient of much admiration and attention during her visit last winter and again this sea- son. Mrs. Kelley will be the guest of honor at several charming entertain- ‘ments arranged for her. Capt. Corkery will entertain for her with a theater party at the Garrick Monday evening Mr. and Mrs. Fred E. Gardner and Pose 8 oungest son will depart next i salitoraia, where they will be Mrs. Gardner's parents, a in the foothills near Pasadena, oMr, and Mrs. James Drummond. wil! Club Wednesday evening in Sen of their guests, Miss Dickson and Miss Gould. Miss Sallie Vest ‘Jackson of Thornby Inston. D is Se Sta) of relatives in Wash- aj. and Mrs. Sylvester wilt Annapolis setts ‘ball, t to be given in Feb- a y of young girls to, iss Olive Rae, “who will depart early this week ‘for Washington, Db. C., where frock | silk. | were: | shimmering | | | } ! | | | } |

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MORNING-ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —FEBRUARY 4, 1906

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for three weeks or the guest of oseggrea several charming entertainment given for her. During her visit Rae will be the guest of Maj. and Sylvester and will be one of the party of young girls Mrs. Sylvester will chap- erone to Annapolis. Mrs. Herman A, Haeussler sell avenue will be hostess card party she will give at the- Union Club Saturday afternoon, Feb. 10. at 2:30 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. Haeussler are prominent in Union Club circles. ie . Nellie Lee and Arizona remain will be she will month, of 3117 at a large 2us- Hull and their Hull, have for the Mr. and Mrs. daughter, Mrs. gone to California rest of the winter Cole Hebert entertained about thirty voung matrons at her res- idence Friday afternoon very informal- ly at tea. Mrs. Hebert was assisted by Mrs. Amadee Cole, Mrs. Russell Gard- ner and Mrs. Fred E. Gardner, who were without hats. Mrs. Hallie Mrs, Brown's isaiiteis. No home in St. Louis is better adapt- ed for entertaining than the beuauti- ful new residence of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Brown Sr. in Washington ter- race.’ Seven hundred guests respond- ed Wednesday evening to invtitations

issued a fortnight ago for a reception given for Mr. and Mrs. Paul Brown Jr. and for a housewarming, thiS be- ing the first large entertainment giv- en by the host and hostess in their new home. Mr. and Mrs. Brown spent the past summer abroad and brought With them many beautiful pictures, statuary and bric-a-brac. These, with the handsome furnishings and hang- ings, fragrant ffowers artistically disposed and softly shaded_ lights, made a charming picture when the rooms were filled with the beautfully zgowned guests. Mr, and Mrs. drawing room with their son and daughter- in-law. Mrs. Brown's gown was a Vienna confection of point ap- Plique lace with pink chiffon roses, and she held an arm bouquet of vio- lets and mauve orchids. Mrs. Brown Jr. wore her gown of white mousseline satin point lace and carried a bouquet valley lilies. Mrs. John Ockerson gown of white lace broidered crepe. Mrs. Oliver Garrison French gown of white and black and chiffon. Miss Garrison wore all white lace. Mrs. Oliver Garrison Jr. Brown received in the bridal ana of a beautiful pink em- wore and in 2 lace Sr. was

wore her bridal gown of white mousse- line and point lace. Mrs. Fred. E. Gardner was gown of pale pink chiffon ehid silk with garlands of rosebud garniture, Mrs. Horace Rumsey white princess satin gown, ly becoming. “Miss Eda Davis has as her the Misses Rhodes of Louisvilie, in a Paris over Ore French wore ane all partichlar- guests Iv. dD. oO. CC. Reception. The reception given by the St. Louis ter, D. ©. G. Friday afternoon at (hap- the home

INGS IN BEAUTIFUL DESIGNS “Set with diamonds—or in combination with opals, rubies, emeralds, ; F phlres, pearls and other semi-precious gems. : PE eo LE A RP OR CCS TO RD RI Doe Rar, oss & Ee besison, + Sixth and Locust Stesets. 2b Rp ale idiots ae sap-

perek, ties bak officer of the cl@b, was and most enjoy able funce- the chapter. The bostess reecived guests. in a gown of old rose of Mrs. Moreno. an one of the prettiest tions #Ver given by with the officers, Mrs. Moreno was tLe and Se iward T. Campbell, the wore a Paris gown of pink roses and president of pink crepe, forget-me- ach ke chapter, pplique ef White hand-embroidered worn over shell pink olnt Hire, imported ot ro ugh t with pearl em- of was in — wit rrubbs \\ ild trimmed hil iew ‘Was mips liy at Jie Satin, roxe ]}> in Il} retbe ore a black Thread appeals Johnson white chiffon and rs. John (. Robert point lace and diamonds Phe rooms were artistically dr Confederate colors, “ed. white and diuing room Miss Adele Armstrong, Force, Miss Lucille Campbell and Miss Sloan nerved f row great heart-shaped : nterplece was a tall vari ten and silver candela- tapers, decorated either The reception hours were grow nh lace aud ; “i in pale blue in the In the Anba AnDnN&@ a ped red. Miss Trappe 1 tall Misses Goldman's Luncheon. Miss May Goldman and Miss Florence man were hostesses Saturday at a beauti- fully appointed luncheom given in one of the banquet rooms at Faust’s. Spring flowers in the Kreatest. profusion formed the table tions. The luncheon was followed by a muti- nee party, ‘the guests occupying all the lower boxes at the performance of ‘Little Johpny Jones’’ at the Olympic Theater. The luncheon was given in honor of Silberman of QOhicago. who is the Misses Rosenberg of Westminster Miss Rerdie Swope. who will ‘be the near future to Mr. Ross, and whose enzgagvemelit to Sidney cently announced. Mr. and man chaperoned. Some of the guests were: Mines. Mmesr, — Arthur Lieber, Loab, Misses towseherg Scharf, rR LSS, Gold- Miss Seelig Misses Wertheimer, pres Kernbeikner, Kohn, strauss, Kiseman, Altbeimer, Louis Club Table d'Hote. following members entertained friends Louis table d’hote dinner Sat evening: Mr. and D. R. Francis Mrs. Perry lrancis and Mr. and Prane is Jv. as guests. (. Gurden ertained (;heraty. \Mirs. Western Rascome (‘onbe and Mr. and thelr guests, Mrs. Fdward (Reilly, OCarr, Mr. Sarmuel M. 4 “ir. hosts amd hostesses were: and Mr. and Mrs.- Forest Ferguson, S. E. Hoffman, Paul Baheweel, » a» Haley, Howard Hailes H. MeMillen, iP Rya Thomas H, Wagner Dat aheets ‘rank P. Hays, Pierre e, _ Cas: 3 Hammer, Messmore, Arthur M. Finley, Dickson. Robert D. Kaime, mders Norvell, ( ‘olem: in, Slaughter, Boogher, j Grolock, %. Hi. Dyer, Kdward H. Simmons. James N. Byrnes, Senta. FE. FE. Brace At The the St. St. at CInb urday had Mr. Mrs. and ent Mr. Mr. and had ! VPaimer A. Adreon entertained Marie Bakewell, Mrs. Edward L. Robert Adreon L.. Miss and Dodd, WT ww ataa ? J. N. ; er % Frank D. at. one Miss Perry’s Engagement. lent has just made of of J. H. McLean of St. Perry, beautiful young 0, v. Perry of Vinita, L. T. take place in near fu- The Deen the engugement to Miss Myrtle Gatughter of Mrs. The wedding will ture at the bride's home in Venita. The young couple will return to the A. Bonham, 4826 Maryland ave- et and later in the spring will future home, the Vhoenix and a half from Kirkwood, whirh Mr. McLean and Mr. . Kk. Bonbam have recently fointly purchased. Mr. McLean is the son of the late Dr. Mc- lean, Well known to St, Loulsans, and at one time member of Congress from Missouri. te ee eee OCIAL AFFAIRS OF THE WEEK announce Louis S the the S home while reside at (the stock farm, a mile

Miss Walsh's Birthday. A birthday party was given in 5 of lit- tle Marion Walsh of Garrison avenue. Games were played from 2 fill 8 o'clock. Those at- termiing were: Mitses— Jeniie He ley At [ A. AMI) 6 FP tL, i Misses Atmmuermann, ( ‘at herine O'Malley, O' flourke, r O'Meilley, pat ite AS at sth Wii \iasters— Master James Walsh. Brother brigss, Jan hs ee Ver liarry Amseiinens. ‘Lenmplemayer, decora- | |

Miss Hartz Entertains. Miss Anna Haitz Monday evening with Mrs. P. L. Lewis i, Among those present Mr. Mrs. Mr, lL. Lewis, Oliver SA se avi iSi fs friends rece p- punch ained her an informal served at the were: entert on tion Mrs Reeve, and and Pr. Misses— l, Lillian Reese, Virgin‘a Stuart. Verian Krome. Kobus ! Shea, Norma Mayme Mhoinas, Kittie \Viesers Ha (,0@ Arthur Li Reese, Messrs, ’ Ki nge Andrew Grose. > Heit jdm, Smyth, Ki oTe Sob (Coddington, OTe as, Miss Pusey Receives, Mable hey Frank week . Pusey entertained Wednesday home, 1360 Glasgow avenue, in Hunter, who departs for the South Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Mr. gid Mrs. A. E. Fiegle ' M. Clements c. W. Pottentic Misses Mises evening ai honor of this Misses- (ohkhisteip. A “non del ©, Smith, M. Pusey, Fo aAnce, ie Pusey, Messrs. Messrs Hawkins Ww. Kessle .; |: . (; leave Louis 9 la Big Four. Snowde?!] linnter, W Allen, I’. Whetur, St. ft wo local. sleepers 30 every for Cincinnati. V Calhoun Receives, entertdwined a number of ‘nee, 1100 Salisbury street. in singing and dancing. Among those pres- Vr. inl Calhoun friends at The evening fres}pments were ilisS his asics was spent ‘ , Whi: Jones Annex a receiving Home avenues, afternoon at 2 music singing and the direction of Mlenybers the Aft and the Junior Insh the receiving party, at tne Mone Society will he dren's stead dav of under oP ~N **Kuickerbocker York, is just what vor Your office, LBroadw ay \ é irprise ing ft dw i graduates of Madison decorated In the grad green ail white. Mis Lill rf St parcy n i‘) cag Webster, Mildred Webste i Aivelia. Dusoild, Alice Ottersmeyer, Maggie Miller, Stella Behl, Mohica Lewis, Mabel Bebl, Rertha Dahmer, Myrtle Werner, Virginia Glese, Trilbie Ottersmerer, d. Breuggeman, ©, Drogda, G. Hinzpeter, Allen Johnson, John Weber, W. Roll. Erwin Wacker,

; | tr. Maybach, those present their Dunphy | Dunphy entertained friends Sun- Cable's conversation Mr. and six barber «bop, two drawing reom and stat eroom Spec lal, New York Donkey Reirhenbacher in evening, The hostess Miss Gregory ; Gregory ay lanterns The gi Tests pre sent after White Baby War ] na . » 2:n0 Wacker Mr, Goldstein. afe as follows: Misses -— Anna Israel, Fanny Cla: Agnes Klakus. Bertha Tobias. Pauline Tobias. Messrs .— Theo, " =, K lakes, Tobias, Mimes Chas. Reay, Walter Goldstei in, (Charles Keay. nniversary. »f 1432 North sixteenth annive dancing were the nt were: Mr. and Mrs.— Master Ras mond Miss Katherine (ruire, [cntertains. home. evening gy and Mere spel A 1227 wart gawes. \lisses Joste F lannery, wiargert Hahn, Nellie Andres, Ethe] Dunpry, Mabel Duupry. Messrs. Mi ‘hael aiward Hlopkins, Patrick Deehan, Vincent Dunphy. Mr. x and Mrs.— Dunpry. Miss Withem Entertained. Cable, 1219 Hodia evening entertained Miss card-pla were the Mr. and sister, Music, nt were Misses— Ina Wilkinson Messrs, — Harry Dwight Egbert, Thom pson. Mikado Bowling Club. af Mrs, fair at L.. ado took place Tiemann, Bowling Clul Mrs. Ti wedding are: Mrs.— teenth he { lub Mr. and Solar’, H. Tiemann, Reeden, Leryi, Mises Nonie Tiemann. Messrs, Theodore Se} cafe library sleepe ‘ st. Lou via Big and City, Party. Lave a honor of r residence, Supper was her t 1022 Was assiste Ss with music and all sorts of In the prize games the winners were rtha Young, Theo. Sixtee ni h rsary pre- Daly, Me- hant rt In mong Broderick, mont Ln Edna ving, chief Mrs. the Sunday gave ClUADN anni- ioenlau, 7 car; rs 0?) is to our. donkey hirty- Allen er ved d by Those present were: Misses— Stroh er, Ohlendorf Louisa Millie Mamie Messrs. Meinharat, Meinhar John Rudolph Obleniorf, It, Joseph Reichenbacher, Mmes,— Lydia Kappel. Mr. and Mrs.— Lou's Weitzel, W: J. Wotawa Charles J. Meek. Receives. partey of young people gathered at on Laclede a night, in The walk prettils and the With palms very and were: Misses Illa Stauf. Lydia Stauf. Cheresa Mic ‘| VY, Anna MceLey y. Agnes Gregor v venue, fae Was banks ather ine (srecory, Kati © Gyre ‘gory, lielen Woe kst ein Messrs, Roy Patton, Ror Bubbles. lernest Voekstei Corte Tockste in. Jas. MeLevy, H. E. Gregory, Conrad Stauf, Leo Sexton. Mal Orsiwal! Eid Satehell, W. Scott. (7, Swarisberg. —- - E nutertains. f 3638A_ Fs of friends dancing which evening proving entertaining were: Isom was it SID ner ant was he Misses Mamma (;.mevie Ryan, Konze livnes, (Sham! Kkimma Faker, rlais Messrs. Harry Laird. (Jaud France, hoy White, Val Hornig, (cus EKaker, Marry Bradle\ d Opening. Bai v MEssouri Sunshine * of the Margaretta and_ formally opened o'clock. addresses will REE Sa Be See Sunshine ine Society will Comfort When Traveli ng- Special,’’ gery st. Ly is i Want ‘Tickets ind Chestnut The ee ee Birthday Part 7, tyr? Lilre la\ } Sa se The lating colors, hool. A mk ny those pre set Missos— Haldegard Kanff Hiarm'’ne Davis, Josie Miller, Vlga Humme!l. Kertha Qchlussar, Lyhre Moser. Lille ‘Wacker, Lena Bruder, Louise Krill, Carrie Drozda, Minnie Drozda, “ophie Krill, Messrs. 1 vend Schaefer, Jedlicka, EB. Bolstein, Charles Wacker. Giraduntion Party. A surprise Was give ioiter, who the Garfield eV was i last Sunda the week prior, last F herself home bj NOTLSe whic n, venue riday iniged Wis spent ui IS TERS, Moorhouse, ' Ward (hil- Pa W st ihm: tli. branch be i} eve) 1,9 was Wee ry 7? bAbiiti, Tih, Wali its graduated with high hougts frou The pleasantly speat playing games. s Mr. Julius Rotter being quite a musician, he rendered a number of selections on his violin. These present were: Misse + — &lsa Ochs, Emma Haln, Hiazel Simson. Mary Etta B: irke, Theod: ta Wieland, \Viesars, — Julius Rott Gur Christ. lLonis W. Ovchs, Hlenry Ochs, J. J. Windler, * Misses — Adelaide Wieriand, J. Van Debski. “lizabeth Thumse Elisa Rie te Lillian VMesers Harrs Wm. Eb Marshal! Carl Hews Joe Now fork at ~onnenfeld’s Ackerman of York City a Leo rtd for New Mr. left Miss Kunz Entertains, Miss Alova Kunz. entertained her friends last Friday evening her 4957 MecéPhersen avenue. An enjorab!] ing was spent in music, dancing prizes being awarded to Miss |] and Mr. Claude Cour. Among invited were: Misees — Pearl Magner, Ch Marie Ruane, Isabelle’ (a) Kuna Kelley, Messrs. Mdwuard Woods, Catt? Hubert Merrms.:. | HL jp nits Emmet Ledwhkige, Law: ene A at number » , i“ ruil

Lojose Misses iTioite Messrs -— le ("9 s. > nual rs. Mandolin Club. xiven by the Junior Mando- Club Jan. 27. A most enjoyable evening spent in dancing. At 12 o'clock supper was served, after which dancing was contin- ned. Among those present were: Mise Misses Minnie Hinderson, Maud Curtis, Zeoda Hattie Irene Katie Mdith Ally unm a Junior A reception was lin wis s Seisdort, Lizzie Polkiaesner, lora taller. Lee wen, Muckenfuss, Wilsen, Fanny Meyer, 1 sean ae Kathrine Heddy, Wilso Hudson, Oo’ Malles Oresendorf, Bohrin rer, Agnes Allen. “mma Valentine, Mr. and Mrs.- Mr. . T. Gillagspy, Shick, H. Baker, J. Binshacher, Col. Baker, John King, James Silvertmirg, Davis. hassling, Mssrs.— R. Owen RnR. Field, . Mever, Baker, Baker, (‘layton, W cibd. behringer, sine bucher, Merry, ‘ ——— Heipet—Grau. Miss Nellie Grau, James W. Grau William Henry Heiner and Mrs.— Miessrs.— Brune, Allen, Binsbacher, . Newman, Wislogel, ‘Timmermin, W. Clayton, J.. Allen, Forenbach, daughter wedding of of 3309 an Mrs. Kaston avenue, and Mr. The of ir

Catholie Chureh Nuptial mass Mahoney, CC. fn reception | Mrs. Thomas | matron — of place at St. Alphonsus’ Thureday morning, Feb. 1. Wis celebrated by hey. George SS. R., ‘at & o'clock, followed by from 9 to 12 at the Grau home. Gill, _ sister of Miss Grau was took Ol}

Goin onl Saw honer and @ younger sister, Miss Charity Gra Thomas was bridemaid. Joe Renter. served Mr and Mr. as groomemen Themas Shaughnessy and Mr. Ed Cosgrove act- e] as usbers. S nenlineenenne * iss Nischwitz’s Birthday. rty teenth "eh “thday the home oft* her street. Misses——~ Viola Hessling, Clara de trraff, Kate Kargus, Annie Kargus, Mesare.— John Falk. Gustave Lansing, Harry Kaber, Alois de Graff. Frank Hoffmeister, Was given of Miss parents, Sunday evening. honer ‘of the seven- Adeline Nischwitz at IS25 Month Seventis Those present were: Misses Ireye Maw, Minnle Karynes, Carrie Nischwit-. Adeline Nischwitz, Messrs. Geo. Lansing, Phil Morton, John Benz, Ohariles Nischwitz 3 Linen Shower. - shower the home linen at A Joas 17M married te guests present Misses— Lottie Rockwell, Mamie Doerr. Ida Dickmann, Katie Langknecht, Florence Decker, Nellie Dridel, Messrs. -— Clarence Doerr. Robe.t Helirich, Fred Harkey, Osear Helfrich, Mr. and Mrs.— W. Rockwell, wys South Eighteenth (reorge wete. Hilda Helfrich, Will be Tie given fs Misa of Miss Minnie street. who: Rockwell shortly Missues— Lalu Crecelius. Anna Heck. Rose Kahnes. lulu Helfrich. Florence Driscel, Tillie Helfrich. Messrs. Frank Pette. Fred Milford. Charlie Roseburg, ( harite Kabnes. Mr. and Mre.— H. Helfrich. ee Graduates Entertained. The Wah Seibert graduating enteTtained at in honor of siding over the Meyer, Ida Ebersoh] the guests were: Misses— Alvina Meyer, Ida Seibert, Class table School Wr. rea. Alvina Some of of the Grant the home of Mrs. her daughter. Wulnu. were M isses and Ida Séjbert. Misses ; Ida Ebersoh! Mr. Rudolph Kram The graduates were Misses— Anna Mann, Lulu Seibert, Corinne Kimmons, Olinda Ulbricat, Ella Wolf, Mesars. — Arthur Kirchner, Rae Thomas, Fdward Mellinger, Henry Bartles, Fred Borgwald, Misses Bertha Selulz. Lulu Maynard, Lizzie Bick, Irene Korzemlorfer Messrs.- Howard Izard, Arthur Ritson, Hierman Merer. Qharles Thompson. ~ -_—— Mrs. Murphy Receives, lreston howe Veach Was spent were hand-painted rame a dainty orations were who was ggg rj _wio hoon of playing rery! green a _wi AL 16 la hboper fore prizes card Murphy entertained last Wednesday, in Chicago. Ili. The cards, The After the ist was served. The amd white. Mrs. resident of St. Louis, emdea vor to make ehitta. Veach, has her

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Louls } | png elcode Ware can were stone, thee weer Mmes.— . Prinee, ; a Rhodes. . ¥. Spencer, ;. F. Collira . W. Maxwell, hoeck t tele re ond, ° Murph . ’.. Wagoner. : birt ncis ot at we gisen in hemor thirty-thinl birthday Thos¢ ifesent “ete: Misses Laetiaa lay, Loretta W jitiames, Jane «arr, Rebecca lang.) sMiA)S pw ~ Hagerty’ (ottage uve Jones t) Te Lie. trertrude VMesers, i. Jones. I” ¢)oer RB. hivdetih, ’. BPmith. Josh Kb. Romberg. c leks Entertains. > EK. (lah the South Side em than’ of their friembs Tuesday even a perty given In honor of Mies Brbel The evening Was «pent with me giines aml myer was served at ij "‘lhose IVvesent were: Misses— , Spellerberg, . i oe 2: re: ained ‘ > “ ae af 4; rll: nie de Ww as Ct Pvench War i, Wittemerer, MeCleverty, KolleAbaum, Lande low, \' a | 7, llarvey, Ayres. lb reuler, Waiters, Wismann, Members-- Me Ryan, Smith, Kelly, A. : (cut weller, apr Roehling, ‘Knapp. the.

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A Final Cut in Men’s and Youths’ Suits and Overcoats showing of Suits at $8 any- Black The

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and In quarter Notwithstanding the reductions, echandise of al tended tomorrow earnest. the clearance must be NDOUBTEDLY where. 3lac fancy Overcoats zo00d Friezes: medium OUR FINAL CUT PRICE $10 disappointed. pare} Thibet Suits; Breasted Fancy Overcoats Black and Gray Friezes; and full St. the sale will do We repeat likewise all the strong The fabrics are k Unfinished Scotches: at all-wool this values. Made _ of also and full lengths let your In are and also Unfinished Single Cassimeres— there also leng 52-inch "est e Reached the, Limit in Value-Giving HIS means the lowest prices on mer- dependable Louis clothing store. vesterday We winter absolute. W orsteds, serge lining: price I Fancy Scotches; HEN you come to examine our expectations this grand exhibit of Single-Breasted and W orsteds, are fine-fitting R dns y Scotches; e—————— ee td ever offered Those who at- bought quickly! those who ‘re cleaning up, cleaning stocks must @o, must go quality | - i Thibets anid Cassimeres are equally 4s jSlack and. Gray with and with- line of Suits ahd Overcoats run high—-you won't be high- -grade ap- Black W orsted Double Scotches three- OUR FINAL. CUT Ko eer Kersevs and such altera- tions as are necessary to insure a perfect fit will be made, as usual, free of charge. pepetesmens Werth or Meney Back.’’ Seventh and Washington. | Se re ce es ee ee ol

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HEAR THEM AT THE

ODEON THEATER

FRIDAY EVE, FEB. 9.

Strad’ We Are Sole Representatives of the Great KNABE. JessefrenchPia 0. A. FIELD, Presideat. -KUBELIK AND THE , J

KNABE PIANO What other piano could have been chosen to lend its voice-as a vehicle for the marvelous tone of a Stradivarius violin under Kubelik’s magic touchr Severe, indeed, is a tone-test of a piano, with the piano pitted against a genuine in the hands of a great artist. noCo. 114 OLIVE STREET

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Ee ae : ee SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST- DISPA TCH—FEBRUARY 4, 1906 ; pily responded, and the rest of the erening nitso the or ‘ naive meta 8 sansa it “4 PRE tm colors of the B. B. B*s., ced agnd inition A ry. Was passed very pleasantly, Among those pres- TTY BRIDE OF white. Those present were: Mr. amd Mrs. Harry W. ew a celebrated cnt were: Messre.— Messts.-~ THE P AST WEEK. Mlsses— M isses— p rsa hag Ag ery km gy 2 —— tate ras A. Odenwalder, 4. Casey, eae W jlson cnr tl oo evening. Among those preseut were: Lyous, ee ee Johnecn, “sel ae nae Pen Se Coe heen “4 ‘ age Rae SER RS rie eC MeNiff. Cassie Ryan. Mr. and Mrs.— Mer. and Mre.— ' s . G. Kuebler, W. Firypn, Shs ee eee Be ee Christine I Fi I : “ihe 7 4 eB be bore SAE” Petes tS Sy teapots. a 30ND, jodie Ryan, Harry Felimaun Henry Roebke OF I HE W sEK Ag meet 4. Mes uliffe, Ee se Perens mere ery eS Grace Kelley, Marguerite Porter, Henry Feldmami, Jonn Picker, . a eee J. M. smith, SS le emt aes Mamie While, Lavania Cabic, Arthur Feldmanu, Fred Baer, “on A. air aly ing. : > 32 Sars + ne Donovan, Irene Porter. Faiward Feldmann, imcar Meyer, am Schau, a een _—_— 4%, ae laze llins, , Robert Reisner, : Mra. -- cee + C. Nee Sage a5) ee ‘4 ae sc " WO ead es ' 4 rodbeck’s Party. arti Ba good polnis and have not as yet . Whis a] “ in — My e a Mesars.-— Messrs.— — AR come stag Flora Thompson. hij Be reac rerfoectead et , - , c se 4 eh ai Ne : 4: ‘ Wil D> 20 pha 47, SSITIEAt, a 4 : > * sales and ent flow vr", T hose . vs} in St. Louis vu! ; Mi Ss « I, ty, I 2 a ATT E Mh. me = ¥ e ” m . oon ( lifford Myers, L). J. f orter, John Pfau, red Yash, es ‘ams. ® dined at the home of Mr, ang ee coe Mune i John Moll, J. R. Porter Jt. ; Gedgrge belsford, : , : rr ° ? wr 5, "on wesdar vel ing ‘ Pens ; . YY RE, “7 : of Wwe i‘ ‘ Misece— ; — a cig, -— asi aa Bah ecm Mrs, Tamme Receives, a Re" 8 er Thos, Lawler, William Porter Thomas Berger, ‘ : sie guest ot hor iti hi i breakiast slant Pabet Ves tev 5 A Mr and Vire analy eer, race Rohlfing, Mildred Plank. A delightful afternoon and evening (was) “i+ Calvery English Loatheran Coutcb was Fiulda Bewig, Minnie Meyer, Labor wiione are sometimes chjec ed te Masters—- Masters oe, Sunday at the home of Mrs, A, / crowded Wednesday erening with friends and | Speen Meyer, ve — _Messrs.— Mesere.— se ef the argument yee they as Archie Guign. “ Arnold Hanme 132, so oe Those preesnt were: relativés who were guests at the marriage of adys Bewisg, EI. e , P Sone aa youn Ceaser, re Dak sedom. 0 the ideal condi: $ Milton Peers, (;eo ge Leonard, §20>— Migses-— : ve ‘ —---- 5 obert Loy sonal ft ; is supposed to ve free Arthur Heck?’ anata fic Terie ad, Oeaiiin Waite a ; Miss Minnle Hamdley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Party tor Miss Shramek. John Frye, J, McMahon, ser rk or not to syvork for anycoe@ we Arthur Ueilres Nora Kast. Ida Recker, ~e iE. RR. Hendley of 4589 Garfield aveuue, and A party was given to Miss Jennie Shramek, Friuk, M mes.-—~ Imes. -- Lizzie Becker, Charles Fey, former ly of Chester. 11. Wile graduated last week. Bi tama cs M isses~~ Misses ‘lose sight of the fact that unions Remick. Daris. Messra, — Messra.—- . } The wedding party entered to the music of | $I — in music and danclog — ers K. Niederbettme yet. eo Ah a Jackson, - me gu eave Riedlipg. ,; Mendelssohn’s wedding warch, the ushers, ) Mr. and Mre,— Sine "Fasoml Magarie Mul t ATI, “t ™ r : ° (radnution Party. al one. ¢ Wait, Regke: iMessrs. Arthur H. Jones, Join Bresch and . Cizek B. Saul, | May Klink, Mr. and Mes. — \ | 4 graduation s Arthur Wallace are Adolph Obermeyer, leading. The bridemaid. jk, Shr 4. Jeude, ; Annie Wenkenborz, ison, } 4 §aUUATION Darty was given Bs My. aid | ” i Miss Lydia Rudloff, and the groomsman, John | acral vy : aon: | : - Shramek . Mins Godfrey be] Reception. ' @ | black. The graduates were as follows: _ i eceian a * e bride was. with her fathe ey WwW : Mende One of the most enjoyable artion of the es sta ra Miss Rychlicki Receiv met ot the altar by the groom and his brother, oe . O¥sek. , past week was a surprise birthd reception Misses— Misses— Fe -¥e BE > ae eceives. Ernest er, who served as best man. Rév.; fF ‘ " Kolar. civen br Miss Pa E. Godfrey yg her friends, id Gertrude Mattox, IMith Ellie, » stiss Josephine M. Reehlicki of Buclid are-] HR. Jesse, pastor of the church, performed the, ¢,' ' Sh vamet | Wednesday evenin “ ts Pear! Keller. Olga Steinnrunc: ,;nuue entertained Sundar. The guests present/ceremony. He spoke of the beauty of happy | OM Night. The following hartte! pated: F yruit Re idly meanioes Excess! Aceile sou: Olive Musick, hai oly marriages and congratulated both upon thetr . MeNigh . tg . . nna EF. 7m rey, ones, TV ‘ ia le ; Onn wie as as point desprit over glk. Designs were : ; J. Shramek. Katherine O'Donnell, Oster losepyh Hid, Louls Marin: sie 9A prepare made on the bodice with frillitig aid their monet | Pauline Meglitsche, Gertrude Harris 4 Sep! i) : : ut: Marina’ a ORE NE s , ’ —_ = oa nm . ae hs os ii eh ; "a . é , : ‘ ; « - : Si at BS ~7 Ling «ggg gale Anna Waguer, Methes Young, duplicates were used on the skirt above the Louis Young's Birthday. | Lalu Walden, Maud Harris.

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‘ Fred Himmelgurn, Arthur Lartyke AS tela sis agg tat : “napa : L , . Sasa “taal” ty : , dosephine Rychlick) Linvel Pak deep flounece. Her veil was ieong and het ‘ 4 Twich rf » exe + on aol Site 3 {AL yeu al, Hinze] Buras, : > : . , ot nels a? na ? Ella Wright. Tome Harris, ors NOTHING TO TRY. Nx Ison I sic ; hes id Ty - i Jennie Furey, “ reath was of bride's roses, as WS bey A birthday part y Was given Su nday “at the ; Viola W . ight, prone td Taylor, fruit is a product of South ‘America The guests were: + Messrs. .- ant i vouquet. Misves--- 1 sig The walf of hovor and the bridemaid wore . of Dis fifteenth birthday. Supper was served! George, Zoe Zapp. bars @s Le pe lester King, ‘white aet gowns over pink taffeta awilk. Pink at 7 p. m. and the eveming was spent in Mossrs.—~ Mess: &— Jt ay edd O: nT : : » age Ahan Lat, their hair and their large bouquets were of | ent wer , Margret Kasher dork Lusi Giy i Freegarc Du Bol -* . i : ; ven sur s v. the kame fly Ww a me i ryr’r : oa x eine . « etd. . 4 Les , } , 8, 7 ¢ ‘ prise Part; mwwers am! were made in the form Masters Taeters, George Higgs. red Green, E a cut full and made up in» : May Hennavray. Suaetiite. sso: (+ A surprise parcy was given to Edward Utter- 4 ents. ae ,. | Lonts Young, ‘Tony Marcks, 7 oe fe ar iMrnest Gannett, Skirt p | es 3 br! hg Sealing = ee ee ee eee of the | Edward Boeckstagle, ng Youngs, Tlord cidw f Geren Harris, Ss best possible. manner; many = g> F issie aan, Siaietie Saoarts | day even ine Jan. 28, 1906, at the hame of bis ride ~ parents Ollowed the cer mony. rhe ' Arthur Bmde., Wenry Poértur Montgomery ‘it: tzauvi cee Virwii. Musick. cg Dye srniicty, | napth-tg and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Mingler. Re- bride and groom received congratulaticus under | Fred Repping, : spies, New ieee ¥, Si Vv les and priced up to $6. 25—On Mondasll ’ vos srs . — les ,! S. . ron 4 a P ‘yy a. i . T} . f * an“ 7), ? - | Those present were: he dining room ‘decorations were carnations: -.. é : ' Ye Walden, 4 o ’ Ww : bd Thomas Gardne:. \ anes Musick. Miszes— Misces— Ais j Smilax. th e lar ge W edding enke serving . nenrig > 1 Area fa Emde. i Fane are: New ~- 00 Ladies alking Ski s 4 Ma, I. Wills ¥ Lc _* as : toxlan, q fora Peters. i > Wik ri * j a a " 4 v -. “~ = > re avea™ * - . u ’ Yr. ry i vet ye . . Donkes Pari y. Ke théerine Se hile} er ul 1a Whitt, Bx tei F, Oe rmever, wi announced to all : & ' ie f se fatt. ne aes oe ' | Ori pleating ; many circular skirts with Mr. and Mrs. 4. anedi gav donkey party | Elenora Bernhard Anua Wangler, wonen present that he and the 4 unique stag party was given by Harry W. . aud Mrs. Will L. Whipple are making «4 4 a atte at. ‘ ; A oJ 1% . ai, 4 5 * “ a » ; : i ee BBS : : , +? . 7. © ; Pa 1. 2 - = + in honor of tueir little dat igi te Heanor, wut | Clara Mic Kes > , ) : 411 Skirts serges, cheviots and ot] Misses -— isses-~ Peter WW - se oscar Fs pe i friends at 43565 Cote Brilliante provera te, after; cal § were tullps and the colors th) at North Newstead aveoue and is located Aenea Rengo Fruit Hag| Pleoneore, Buc! ath Sedtliers, $e er oed tafenberger, Marvy Ky att, jleb. 15. They departed Thursday morning | F4e: at 4215 Westnrinster place. a in the Way of pg re Fat. Helen K lier, ‘vine : mad & 7. mB hy re F }- a d Potter, 4, Chester, & re vie ght gl _momt pe p ries in black, browns, | » } ; } eL >) AN sepqris | shire Da mor ee eT. [ss r 5 wl aT, » tt TOM . get organs me — — ae i per was serve Among the guests were: | A Gir . ‘Townsend, > SS | Se Sse (anos or hun folds: the newest thing out ; wees brute sk rata maser ie ae ‘orlnne Kimmens, — Ituth Haseh, i. May. Pie. ta teste Hess W ifas R d oo apiciy an Luther : “a tee, liu Motz, Eloreme Kamper A, rendu he lane emmardt, im SS: \ NYY 2. hy enovate as #0 Many wort h $17.00 ; how eoeew eee eee eeew eevee ee a 7

harm to tie sub- Taersa Schochard, Rose Ktmper, Sehtied.. LLSSe -ilian K mmons, Annta Wiesbred, 8 Eiauri. olin 3 i Jisie Hasch, i 4, . se a « joe > ir aes ; . _ : . \ ; Mattfeldt, ; Messrs.- Messrs Meing Peterson es SSN A: y t e de Rit dioft he Ry {et ; : Pe Sa Children’s Corts Coats of fine wool$Coats of wool and Pett ea fabrics, many styles?Sik fabrics, real e et au ’ handsome and d fats und colors; garments — g09 ta inet: worth a to 98 7a -rageces sold up to broes 18, . e $835 thon DOC... SZ Sar eet 3 — | FeOree Me + : hor “a Cr ae Saboting exercises Row ine c lub’s sig y* rank Kriene oe nee Weg > wen tler. M. Rudilof, iStru : : ; Z ‘e & ve > a . fe 7 we , 24 ; 4 wnat, == ; _f it out as so many A pleasant esenR WAS Sper ib | OOW ing Walter Sebuc Var ® luhmer Ishi NIROTnIS, : a idloft urphy = ; ' Ff" hs m @ imedtes do. You can go hy the members of wie St. Lv as Rowing Club} Joe Lacke: Lester Kaimpe, nega ee ee eee Nid TAL p 3G t your regular daily nt their hall, foot of Cnaouwtesau avenue, Peter Cratefend yer, 7 : Rs =— wah vi ate assimilation of the | Wednesday evening. Thos [Tesent were: Mines Mones Mie J nes SUN eS ee ok? ag ty ah > OL I SG ELIOT, Ge A ml

nutriment into the! Mr. and Mrs. . “utelifie fin any sense of the : ree =~ . wy Bettie Wagner, Anna Sche pees ee . A Jone Oberme ver sate. eo 7 1 )e ‘ harmless fruit put , x ; 3 A } . 4, DeroLe y PL SS —_ .e t t . te, Manile Llovwar » ; > ; ( ‘Small packages for aera ot, : : Donkey Party. / Mr. and Mes Mr. and Mrs, : ind PM hh YS em a and Mrs. Malek of 4572 Baston avenne | . Klinge. iy . Basetes ieee Bk | ) Fi - | >is fron at fat send your name rs oe Pea —— carat | $2 rele tite ys no ne ee ah | Ladies ine Corsets b free it mn a. rm ee ys bro ie mg ce.2}, William Ha: arms, Misses~ : Rt te sg ; 7 y. ing, e 3 ae ° : PO bro oa yn gon Ae: Baey py | crest corset Zor the fg — ell ee Moee awwest wos awarded ‘the | (Glade Strotuer, Frances Philipert, | Krerllie Christen: CAUTION— A word to the wise is sufficient. We | aecsmns isc sie tes Gar tne the biabest lady bowler. Tillie Vuhrer, Adale Schwecke, Puget soe would suggest for the benefit of those who may be | a eit 2Z8ec td 00: OC chen am ——— liattte Fuhrer, ;) lranees Kuhn, core eeeenes Testimonial Given Mr. John Deery. Margaret Gollste!n, livelyn Marek, ef eves se ty considering the purchase of a second-hand Piano that

Kimmons, J. C2. Kimmone ? Bence

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to Hil im your name and » dottec io pwd an rmil of the erplo of the St. Masters— Masters— seller, : : : ae: > t Co., 495 Main st. ig me ~ ee a | test Meeenh pai 1. , they cannot be too earefv] as to the history of the Ds Bh mall tn 91 : ugusta, Louis Transfer Co. gathered at ileim’s cafe | serra we, meeps at Irvin’ Marek, — , ————-_— - -tee . oe ; : F : / M d Vn. P de on a nh wrapper, last evening to hid God-speed to Mr. John | Vesuel ‘eohane — —, sta ae OR ee ce ee ee ee te tte pilallo they bring into their home. ur - a e on ay Deery on the eve of his departure for the!) Io nee irer, brnest Jrwersk!, day. In the center of the table stood lIfttle Was denereentteb ines cs ceeccsees Pacific Qoast. At the conclusiou of a neat ! RoyeStrother tobert Drwensk. Bo-Peep, surrounded by her cheep, ticd with Purchasers not Sate EF wre--Taniee an ee Reaet’ (natural) Sau Sit . . 1? ; eee nateobiy i} 3} > . at hy a e, ron . ° ungar € little speech, Mr. Broomhall, on behalt of Baleony Party. J ink ee ges a og Re m -_ W — ed | 3 or “sable—were sold at $3.90: pelts, ts and master we mis contreres, “presented bim with a band-; A baicouy party was given at the Grand [o°> Cult Gen out tee wos, dellghtf alts In buving @ piano m a private home or trom an aue- now the climax is 50c 4 set, scart SC gome token of the esteem in which he was Opera House last Thursday evening aud was spent playing wames. several ladies a sisting 1 ; ah ; av ot ors he } reached @b...+eresssceses bts. oh sold for 918-75, > Pre. held by his fellow employes, Mr. Deer ‘"¥y La} a by lt} young girls. ‘Dhose present | in oP tain ling the eh! ildren. which Pot ton, {jon nouwse. here may be a mortga se on t © Instru- re urs — Genuine Appenine Fox now at. ee ee ee ee 2 8. petra i about 40. ment, deadly disease germs may lurk in the felts, the Bcarts, case long. and / ag ares ge nk aaa MiSseS-— ; aatinane : ee . yushy a : LS enuine and © i Euchre Club anon etapa te rar anige board may be eracked, the iron plate furred: real value : Rendnaeba and pa Ps a climax reached climax now reach , Lizzie de Vaner, Nellie McGowan, Mr. and Mrs. BD. Conzelms entertained ; } rok . , ale ta » ¢ > « ; Tahiti io a . « ' y ee ‘Shelt ie ke Hudson, the Tannhauser tu hre Club ride v evening : rh en, O} thet € ni \¥ be other serious njul 1es thai LOW Af. .cceceveccoees Bl. cocccces cee eee eens, \ sIton, ‘Ua Mnrler, at the south Side Hetel. Members esenut | ae , € *« ° - | J Belle Barksdale, bottle Slater, | were: , , apie make the piano practically worthless as a musical in F ure—Natural (undyed), brovk Fars—Ermine (the f re r. : et, fe comma Leeman, | M:. and Mi Mr, and Mrs.-- strument. This matter is worthy of serious thought, pis gomedin wear nearly 10 Sty) Neckpleces, gfe Kitty Dunnigan, Jaura Latbanr. giants re genuine pelts; sold @ % ’ 2 > ‘ears (authentic); set of scarf | and if you are planning to purchase a used piano, se yee a eoset mut: eid at at eae eee oe us. You ean get a better bargain and a guarantee that $14.50: the climax £6 95 Slightly inierlur. waked you are safe from these troublesome things. PYIC® 18. ..e.reereeers ° at $30, now... . e: —

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Margaretta Darelas Lily Sparrow Wm. Obert 4. Thomas, Lola Flint Oqye ebrink. id. ‘ ‘ . VIGT R Dl + ROS - ” ye bw na Lakebris Louis Hoepker, it. Laux, ; Farewell Party Henry Prante, Dr. Conzelmann, {= we me

. Miss Less Ansinger gave a farewell party Mrs, Meyers Eatertains. For February Just Received ‘ast Wedueaday erenine in honor of Mr. James Ste Seanie Manton ‘Mevers i + + ' « b 4 P = ‘ wv % * ‘ 2 ati + hw ay Cummings. who is to leave short ly for his Wednesday evening at ber home ite "pine i . j a a ap li nes : g i ° Victor Talking Machines, $15 to $100. home in Boston. Among those present were: ktreet. She was assiated by Mmes. R | Pianos Thoroughly Renovated |

Misses— Migsses— der, M. Bb. Schaeffer, Bianch Karat Por nry Victor Records, 35c, 60c, $1.00, Mary Driscoll. Maurine EUlsou Kemper, O. J. Martin and Mre Veieg Mant ’ Grace Byfield. Some of the guests present were:

We thoroughly renovate all used pianos, cRan them by the compressed-air system, positively free- ine them of all extraneous matter, also thoroughly overhauling them in our workshop, thus restoring them to almost their original new condition.

Edison Phonographs, $10, $20, $30, $50. Gertrude Madden, : Messrs.—- Messrs.— Misses— Mis.es—~ Edison Gold Moulded Records, 35¢, 75¢, hermeek Over. Ren Byfield, Murry, Mazle Meye: Elenore “ havidt, Yioru Beb

Lyuette Condon, 3 C ings. 6 ; . pole Messrs.-~ » Something ww i Edison Rec- ae ee es H. W. McChesney, M. MeClancy J. T. Sullivan, \msinger Josem: Horn ; Will McAitee, = for F obi lary. 10 Grand . Mre.— Horace Cummings. Adolphus Kemp, ¥, Powell, m Opera selections, 75¢ each. Out- sO Ne ~— Joseph Monti, 7. J. Cavanaugh, ‘ : Dam AVaUA Ng! a. Mrs, Iglestroem’s Luncheon, J. . ; arr } Mf; G bona for pee une. Best A were attraction Gftcier wes a Yenchece | UEtOste Bell. Max Goldy ar

Bargains in Used Uprights Mrs. Cavanaugs! Liat ah ls Whenheas Aiki ty Stun” Sake ee At the present time we are offering quite a nuin- Iglestroem of Lindell boulevard. Mrs, W. cep’s ¢ . ry af : j exe } ¢ , iow "ces. C ° J. Rainey of Detroit was guest of honet | ya Miss Baker's Reception ber of used uprights at exceptionally low prices, con + ataut cee Fray eveatear tome sidering their real worth. They can be exchanged 4 5 4 . , : x om & oe, aint ae fe?’ CK P| : Rg it bop ie the questa present were: for any new piano within two (2) years, and we'll Kit h Ware sg William J. Peck, Snow. | ; Jessie Janzen, Ay ins Mic nle rT, allow all you have paid on them. Cc en Peter Deming, Valarie, Edna Frisch Agnes Buech, ; ia Frisch. OLIVE STREET _, Colm Selph, Mirtm Selzer, Ullen Mou! fland, G A Gri Cc “THE WARE THAT WEARS” r maneenies Mayme Karl, Nel] Isarrette MEMPS. NASHVILLE, LITTLE ROCK. Gives Birthday Party. Lulu ig: <n a Bs roup oup of all = = | Thursday evening Arthur Renda euterieined Fila Michlar. Ruth Raker. | STEINWAY, KIMBALL, HALLET & DAVIS, | The inside gure Di Y 5 A ER EET , at bis home in St. Vincent avenue in nor anline Michbler, Nell Baker . . ' alle ee sei of his birthday, ‘The guests prosont were: | steers eka MATHUSHECK, VOSE, KNABE, ESTEY, J.ESLIE, utensils is c ames — = — —-—--—- — | Mr. and Qfre.— Mr, and Mire.— Carl A. Arbeiter. Jul. Hoffman, EMERSON and others. GABLER and others. White because of its Diamond << ees ee ' O. Buder, George Hickel, M. J. Rounds, red Finkenbenger, Prices, $90, $150 to $250. Prices, $125, $185 to $285. like hardness, purity and

Al. Selzer, Re t, c ‘ar. Wm. tfllon, ne harles Dittina (eo. Klanhere, Dau Raker, Terms, $10 down, $5 to $8 Terms, $10 down, $5 to $8 | unequaled durability. (“re " , Missee— Misses— Geo, Schmall, (jus Baker : f OLlOWS ven t | Elsie Miller, —_— Mr. and Mrs“ = Mrw_ and Mrs.- monthly. monthly. | | ‘This and 560 other uten- ial ; ca: ' Basie 3 er, ena Metiee, bia tens P ae . Lilie Bisler, Anos Kerner. & R. Barrette, Al Baker, sils ng be bought of any | Hattie Rose, Olive Debrodt, ig | succession, and the occasion for gift-giving are |]; May hu. Munie) Heltricl, portend ye wentcrppeletas Group B Group D : J cule Edna Debrodt, eee ee Fe eee. tree te KIMBALL, CHICKERING SQUARE PIANOS— Messrs. ~— Measrs.— Suturday evening in honor of their daughter, . ‘ Mae, at their residence, 1916 Cora place. HARDMANN, CROWN, Practically all well-known |= —— |} Arthur Benda, Charles Hartman, Al od . serve: | cludes at all times novel, beautiful and prac- ome J. Bvars, Clyde Kennedy, Gedae wag Geoncatel "th pate and Gowen KIESELHORST and others. makes represented tp this A ‘skin, OF BEAUTY 18 A JOY | : _ a o ® x e artistic merit, Suitable for presentation. Oliver Haéen. c Preaien oanee Prices, $140, $190 to $275. Saiaeast —— sage bee Al Reith er, Al Stor yey ig — are © prepared to execute any specia] order requir- Harry Herwich, rn DER M A VIV ie Terms, $10 down, $5 to $8 prices now $15 to $50. Tern, : % " na eae he ™ skillful workmanship, following your own de- Graduation Luncheon. Whiteas Your Skie at Obce monthly. OS down, 63 te 08 QeneEy of nd ; ie ent and aporeprate forms and decora- by Fine “Hone fee tencheon, wae Sivan or Your Money Back. Our Small-Paynient Plan makes piano buying easy ‘ uth Jefferson eB .. Those present were: Is used as wder; | % ‘aseg our prices will be as low as justified ; Pmsie Loves Antoinette rOmiey does nots Re «ned Kie elho ~ t i id Oo Co , : , show e 4 ity. | ¢ ' Hilda wiarecndeutle, pa ] brown or dark face, j Sy r { n | Steansany & Co. New Yoru

——— C 6 pn 4 — Abbie T neck or hands made , ugus Pineney mart. 7 | white at once. Cond : . } taj fiath, ppiboten, Leng Mloges, ea ‘an whee eel Established 1879. 1007 OLIVE SI. Elly Schmidt, Tammie Sommerno of, gredicents whatever. Bertha Keller, mune | mothe or liver specs : Factory Distributers Apollo Cabinet Piano Players, Kimball ge oe © coe Cabinet Piano Players and Pianos with Interior Dele 8 Vred Leue ~ a Acce 0 worth- “Combina Walter Booties. Tess Gtaltente yet Plavers ( tion Pianos 7. silagh will Bong 4 druggists | (Wilt trv 16. gal vou eceueo their Pretty Bo Peep Party. jprofit is TE el Beet | Brepaig (siesilahner imation i (a i ; a pais ar a

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me ; Me aioe Rene gen, __ SUNDAY MORNING—§T. LOUIS POST ~DISPATCH ba ars 4, 1906 WIMMING “=... BILLIA

Hoppe is a Very Modest Champion The Golden Bra of the Roped Arena edie 5 : WAGHER A TLE | i _ OF PU CG) LISM Bea as ! oa e r IL AY eh | | | pets oS i-— pias ~ , Leifield and Joyce Relate Good Stories of the Big Short-

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‘

— ance oer a ' Business Men Who = Play Good Socker Football.

From 1784, and Tom Johnson, to 1825 and fenship of Jem Ward, and Which Produced sof, Belcher, Pearce, Gully Cribb and Spring —- | EE a pa ~— a | ~ stop and Catcher. | “onstituted the Golden Age of the Ring. oe See os ee eee Ae ee igs Be ee el = “Hans Wagner is the greatest batter ae re oo Me ee ™ f ever faced,” said Lefty Leifield, the ‘ ; : : ts SPR Sa SI ee Bain aE. A Sin fos: LE SOR RO ts ete a 2 Be oie Sopa ae pee 23 “3 Pittsbur re pits cher, after a jaunt. } : the North Broadway conduit last: k. 0 be as to St tt ee * “ LDEN AGE OF PUGILISM 1825. “Morning after morning. I pitch Honus when J first joined the Pi The big Dutchman used to take va lar delight in fooling me. “One day | imagined I had him with a2 Slow ball that was a particular pet of mine. I handed a teaser to him dur- ing the morning practice, and’ four times I tossed him out at firat. “That night I was as chesty as Jack ©’ Brien has been since his victory cover Fitzsimmons. I could not refrain from’ telling the rest of the boys what a mark Wagner really was, if one shad the head to show him. “The next day I went in to give'the boys a little batting practice, and I tcld them in advance to watch me dem- enstrate just how easy Wagner was. [ cut a@ fast one over ard followed it tp with my slow ball. | “Hans met that ball and it went but of the lot. Next time I served him a high fast one, but the result was the same. He made three basehits. I then tried everything I had that day, but no matter where I put the ball, high, low, Wide or in close, fast or a Larry- got ready to wallop it did. ; “When the boys walked across the field to the clubhouse some of them started to roast me. Big Hans was his high horse immediately. “Leave kid alone,’ he yelled, ‘he'll be in big Le azue when you fellows are ping wood,’

cu- gt tn syst ipa yy £ Ne Oy By J. B. Sheridan. Chapter VI. CI apter We enter upon the most glorious era in : ie, 6ld or new. Though the pugilists of that age . ch inferior in point of retreating skill and . footwork ere ent time, it is not probable that fitter men, physically, morally than John Jackson, Jom Belcher, Henry Pearce, Cribb and Tom Spring, who followed each other in the or or championship honors, ever graced the ring. They were, mM stop, endurance, power, style and pluck go, the equals of E have e ever fought within the roped arena. Personally, Jack- > were men of high personal character and worth, the real of the ring. Faster or finner boxers than Belcher and Pearce ugh in fighting While going away latter pugilists know rb Wes the first man to introduce the practice of baptreat. % ‘dinary worth and popularity of these men a the ring @éntlemen of the highest social class as well as with men _walks of life. from 1734, and the advent of Johnson, to that of 1825 and ns hip of Jem Ward, a clever and great fighter, but a faker, “4 Golden Age of pugilism. Not oniy were its exponents fers, hard hitters and honest men, they wéte also men remark- ne ir personal pulchritude and grace and magnetism of manner. mthan Jackson, Belcher, Pearce, Gully, Cribb and Spring never ing. They were like Jack Dempsey, pleasant, capa- Wave and compelled respect and affection even among per- re. opposed to prize fighting. There is no pleasanter chap- m, none so brilliant or so grand as that which we _ begin es the probabiy to history v om “tr I,

“ a ft Pea LY: a «SRP AT ae Lea gee . 165 pounds. Had he been trained. as men are today Mendoza would probably the Cincinnati club traded him to cago with Steinfeldt for Jake Wei- Dr. Wingert Will Introduce AMA HI AGES FW YORK ne ( a Gloves at the Young Men’s (N hy GAIrK RRY WIL haye weighed in as a big welter, around 146 pounds. We must have greatly re- ( mer,’ said August Herman today. ‘‘At that time we considered Sebring eligible Christian Association. The excellent showing that Physical ee Senne or rey etn Coenen S Che amateur football teams h ; : New York rts sembled his fellow Hebrew, Tommy Ryan, in size, build and skill offence. to play with the Chicago club, else we would not have made the deal to in- P : 4 Director Wingert of the Central Branch Y. M. c. A. has been making with his socker Bume all to themselves Sunday afternoon. For the first time in years McGovern-Nelson fights and in the Being so small, it is easy to understand that Jackson, who was as large a man clude hit Iv views ‘on Sebring’s eli- gibility ay not changed since then and unless he does something in the ‘future. or has done something that we weekly indoor meet meeting with are will hot t P ala : ae ieee 10t be any professional sock- gratifying recognition athletic Cil-| er contest in St. Louis on ene se weg epi any day the one as his namesake, the great negro, .Peter, know nothing about contrary to the cles, day. The owners of the baseball parks eee ce el oe insensibility with his left. Jackson must have been a tremen- dously strong man. He could write his ug: 'Fistiana, wusins- Orthy treatises on the at there is only one a. prefix of. Mr., the an, by English Mr. John Jjack- th champion of the are set forth as plain :* or Harry. Only ! Jackson, is honored } prefix of Mr. | born in London in us a master builder, mous Fleet Bridge. | a well-to-do farm- Nature beneficed Wal of every attribute 0 j Constitute the beau mhood. His frame nation of muscular proportionate sym- feet 11 M™ches and nds. He was much by the great sculp- § Gey and his per- “elicited, the admira- | Saw him. He pos- ie and a thorough aig to apply it.

The vear in question Peitz received an offer from Brennan to join the Montgomery team. The trip was mruch! more tedious in those days than it is now and PPeitz arrived tired and worn out. He. arrived in Montgomery at 2 o'clock in the morning, but Jack Bren- nan was there to meet him ‘How are you, old man?" was Peitz's effusive greeting. ‘‘‘Darned tired waitin’ for you,’ said Brennan. ‘““‘No tired’er than I am.’ said Heinie. [ had te scrape to get here, too, but I made it at that.’ ‘**Got your shoes?’ asked Brennan as he noticed Peitz leaving the train with a small handbag. : “ ‘Nope,’ said Peitz nonchalantly. ‘‘Got your glove?’ asked Brennan. ‘‘ ‘No,’ fesponded Peltz. ‘‘*Rring a pat?’ “'‘No. I was lucky to get here at all.’ “Well, what have you got?’ ' ‘Peitz looked at the Irishman fo moment and then shot at him: “I'll tell you what I have got, got a return ticket to St. Louisa.’ ‘“*You'll make good,’ ;nan. ‘Come on; let’s got

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ee a ee heroic strength, could easily accom- plish this feat of lifting an opponent -by the hair. Such a trick was fair then and was the propelling reason of the famous pugilistic haircut which fight- ers took the precaution of securing un- til the advent of glove fighting made the wearing of long hair not a source of danger. The Fight With Mendoza.

and in addition thereto being a man of rules of the national agreement, I don't see why he should be blacklisted. Some time ago I received information that Se- bring was trying to influence Mike Mowrey to jump us: butjon inquiring of Mowrey I found that the report was untrue. ave the oe the up 1 the litt! hears most Here nave is. how sized At one ] 2 , if

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Nineteen. cing sahools early ttle when he was “J me were much fSuance of the ring as ‘was inclined that Bs Pee dissuaded from > Great as was his it but three battles, fighter named Few- ndoza and one with find anyone who s retired after beat- er ring was boxer of d owas @ much n, but the boy ut “Fewterel was he “quit. * a pai sé The men met at Hornchurch, Essex, on April 15, 1795. Johnson seconded Jackson. Harry Lee and Symmonds, the old ruffian, seconded Mendoza. There was a notable collection of no- bles and gentlemen present. Jackson overpowered Mendoza so that the little Hebrew went down without being hit. To prevent this, Jackson caught him by the hair, held him aloft, beat him with his left hand. Foul was claimed, but not allowed. There was nothing in the rules then to prevent the trick. Mendoza was all out and gave up in 10 minutes. Mendoza never forgot the incident or forgave Jackson. The latter retired aft- er this battle. Seven years later a fake challenge was issued to Jackson on be- half of Mendoza. Jackson accepted the challenge, which was really not written by Mendoza, and which the Hebrew had no desire to issue, though he hated Jack- son, Allround Athlete. In addition to his ability as a boxer, Jackson was a grand allround athlete. He was a first-class sprinter, a splendid broad jumper and a record-holder at. the standing jump. He lifted 1000 pounds fn his hands on a wager. Jackson excelled as a jumper until the aptly-named and famous Irishman, John Ireland, beat him and all England. Though he never beat a good, big man

and fought but thrice, and though the best man he ever beat was a mere wel-

? % 3S r a om Ban; He 8 Mercury, Never to Return. ‘Without ee ~~ Knife or Instrument. S Stimulants but Permanent. Operation and With No Loss of Time ») before placing your case elsewhere. f psuccess all Chronic eeeunren, of cer Sista Piles ad y- ated at se. pea! If yoh can x “ onl : 180 to ; Sundays ® to 2. employ

Wingert is an enthusiastic worker in the cause of athletics and a giance at his program the coming week will give of what he 1s doing to young business men of the city. Feb. 7 he will introduce in nasium his new beginners’ class, will be a feature of the winter every Wednesday thereafter. Friday, Feb, 9, he will open his new classes in foil fencing and wrestling. Saturday, Feb. 10, will be the regular indoor meet. On Feb. 6 the aor, for idea the a s'ight enthuse the gym- which months busy instructor will give a practical talk on “Why We Teach Gymnastics,’ and at 9 o'clock that evening there will be two league baskKet- ball games between the Arlington and Belmont teams and the Franklin and Jefferson teams. It is a pet theory health, not strength, is the object to be sought for in his business men's class- es: not size alone, but skill; the ‘kind of strength that makes a boy want to take care of himself; that gives him higher ideals in life, and without high ideals no one will ever strive for anything higher or better. ~.— of Wingert’s that

terweight, 50 pounds lighter inches shorter than he was, Jackson was then and is to this d&y, the most re- spected and highly regarded of profes- sional boxers. He afforded an instance of the glorious truth which America, more than my other country, has evolved—that if a man be true to him- self he may defy the obliquy and mal- ice of millions, that no matter in what grade of life a man may be forced to himself. whether he mingles with the learned or the {illiterate, with ab high or low, give him an attribute of genius, honesty and perseverance and he must distinguish himself. The choice of a profession is the puzzle of all boy- hoods. A profession will never degrade |" ‘a man if that man takes care never to degrade his profession. Great Vogue as Boxing Teacher. Upon his retirement Jackson opened a gymnasium at 13 Bond street, London. His rooms had a tremendous vogue. Taking lessons in sparring and fencing from Jackson was deemed a most tm- portant part of the education of the gentleman of that day. To copy a list of his pupils would be to copy the Brit- ish Blue Book. Lerd Byron was, per- haps, the most famous of them all. The author of Childe Harold was 20 years younger than Jackson. In a note in the eleventh canto of Don Juan we find this tribute to his boxing instructor: “To my friend and corporal master, John Jackson, Esquire, who I trust still retains the strength and symmetry of his model of a form, together with his gentle humor and athletic as well as mental accomplishments.’’ In his diary Byron frequently refers to Jackson: “Tust returned from dinner with Jack- son (the emperor of pugilism) and Lord Dudley, at Cribb’s, the champions. “Was with Jackson today. The boxing world is much as usual, but the Pugi- listic Club increases daily. I shall dine at Cribb’s tomorrow. “Have been boxing at Jackson's this morning and mean to keep up my exer- else with the muffies.”’

Official figures lonnend by John Heyd- ler, secretary to President Pulliam of the National League; credit Sam Leever with winning the highest percentage of games of the National League pitchers of 1905. Leever’s record was 4 victories, three of which were shut-outs and five defeats. Mathewson won 31 and lost nine games. He shut out his opponents nine times, and wee without a =é§hit. Leever's average was .800 and Mathew- son's .775. Elliott of New York was the only pitcher who was on the firing line 10 times without wintting a game. Tad- gren was Chicago's best performer. Ewing was the Reds’ premier. PPittinerT ae the Philties, Scanlon for Brooklyn, , mn for the Cardinals and Freser

and four’ Say that they must put their flelds into condition for the national game. lets the professionals out. Accessible Sreunds are hard to find. While the standard of amateuy is scarce. as high as that of the those who take in a socker game give them an appetite for Sundav din- nér will find the amateurs entertain- ing. They put a lively contest. Their backs are, as a rule, weak, but the forwards are generally better than those of the professionals. Games will he played Sunday afternoon at Caronde- let Park, Empire Park. Kulage - Park and the and the Cwrristian 1 Brothers’ _campus. A te ee pilav

This pros to

a GIRVIN. |

Special Cable to the Post- Dispatch and New York World. LONDON, Feb. 3.—Friday the Oxford team were out under instruction from Mr Fletcher. The boat encountered rough water, but the crew ima: litained a steady stroke of 24. At Cambridge, on the same day, tie crew was out for practice under Mr. F. J. Escombe, the regular coach, and Mr. S. D. Muttlebury, the famo:is Old Blue who is expected to take the lads in hand when they reach London. The following is the persohnel of the crews:

Oxford, Stone. Lhe. G. a # (New) GQ. Kirby (Magdalene) EK .Jones (Balliol) it A. Bailey (Merton) - ©. Gladstone (Christ Church). str.10 P, Stedall (Merton), coxswain .. 8 if “ambridge. Stone. - D. Cochrane (Third Bean” bow.10 C. R. Stuart (Trinity Hall C. Jonata (Tr. 12 mb me BS WI So ‘S & ~~ “RDU EY wt _— coxswain. The New Zealand football team were given a farewell dinner, at which Lord Kinniard, president of the Association Football Union, -was present. Lord Knolly, on behalf of His Majesty, sent a letter wishing the ‘‘All Blacks"’ God- speed, and congratulating them on their success. A bronze medal was present- ed to Mr. Gallager, captain of the team, and word was recelved that the New Zealand Government would pay the ex- tra expense involved in their going to the United States, for which they leave this morning, and where they intend to play some matches. Leeds will be the Mecca to which all lovers of Association will turn on Mon- day. for ther® wiil be played the game between the North and South. Each side is confident of success and there is no doubt that the most interesting game of the season thus far will take place. The North is the favorite by reason of having five’ § international players on the team, as compared to three on the South, who have won their Caps. The second annual match between the English menage «2, tover sod champions and the Societe Athieti de Montrouge takes place at 3 o'clock Sunday in the neighborhood of Vancresson, and will be from seven to eight miles. The course will be one to tax the hearts of the most strenuous. Britons favor their own countr ——

as the winners of this race, tho

30 | > es oe mains at home. men are expected the one most However, the English- run one-two-three, I if favored to win being Coughlin, a man 85 years old. He has done the fastest time in a try-out. Last year the Frenchmen were beaten by a score cf 29 to BS. Enthusiasm is rampant in the French capital and thousands are expected to witness the race. The trophy is rae bronze female figure with 1000. francs. A flat race has been’ suggested tween the two clubs next summer. Forty-six crose-constry runs are -down for today’s schedule So much has been Shrubb case that the ter Mr. H. Ik. Martin, honorabie secre- tary of the South London Harriers, for & Signed statement giving his version of the case. This will gorby next Wednes- day's steamer. J. W. Morton, the British champion, is now in active training for the Olym- pic games, where he expects to corra! the ‘hundred.’ to be- said about Writer has writ- the Grent Boom in Swimming. Swimming is in a particularly healthy condition at the present time and the only thing left to be hoped for is com- pulsory swimming as part the edu- cation every girl. It may not come for a few but publi Opinion tends in that direction. And this is weil, for igland- claims su- premacy on the wouid look rath- er foolish to have boys and girls brought up without knowledge o1 the art ot swimming, and particularly so when we take into consideration the fact that it is only a question of min- utes that a be at Can withstand the guns of the enemy This has been a memorable year for swimming, particularly by reason of the increase in clubs that took up the sport. The visits of B. B. Kieran, (™ wy Daniels, Zoltan de Halmay, Walter Brack and George Read added an im- petus the svort, as did also the at- tempts to swim the Channel. In the North of Hngland, where han- dicapping has been done by committees, much dissatisfaction arose, but one man will do the work henceforth and ob- viate all this. Greatest of all the swimmers tioned above, if not the greatest swinimer that ever lived, was B. B. Kieran, the Australian lad who died on Dec, 22, for, being only 19 years he had equalled or pes ME every record from 200 yards toa mile. Haad he lived, there is no doubt he would have established records not to be touched for years to come, as he had never been pressed. His death is a loss not Only to Australla and Eng- land, but to the sport generally. Billington being professionalized by the A. S. A. caused much comment. He Was not convicted of taking money, but he swam with pros, although, he claimed he did it unknowingly The A. S. A. though differently. e is a Sreat loss to amateur swimping, for Australia is thought to have wo ws carermrasie a ee and a ma 6 of and 1) we A Ca I Se of boy’ as E: Sea it tne SOME to men-

iwere

| strong McGovern side of the story, which is this: “IT met the real old Soy last night in the had it well doped out. ‘Took here.’’ he piped, “Terry Mc- Govern is lable to put out any man meets, isn’t he? Battling Nelson, admit. is a wonder for absorbing shocks and welts, but he can be put away. He is taking an awful chance with Terry. It took Nelson almost eight years to this high in the game, and now in one-quarter of a second Nelson may lose all that he has. Terry can hit like lightning _ bolt. candy lie cabin line. log honk ret z ee —-- INTERESTING NEWS OF ENGLISH AND FOREIGN SPORTING FIELDS annex England has » present time. distance man, that will championships; in fact, no first-class men at the Cannot Swim the Channel. Ten attempts were made to cross the woman, Miss An- Australia, and all unsuccessful, owing to the ca- price of the tides. But if they were unsuccessful in crossing the C hannel, the account of their attempts were read by every boy in the United King- dom and served to interest them in the sport. Water polo had quite Channel, one by a nette Kellerman of a vogue the past lreland, e championship against finished and Scotland, which der named. The records, in the or- said previously, ave suffered 2t the hands of Kie ran and Zoltan de Halmay. We aad thought) here that the performances of Cavill and Lane of Australia, and billington, Jarvis and Forsyth, when they were their best, would create records could not be touched. First of all, comes De Halmay with his record of 59 seconds flat for the hundred, and then in 500 and 880 yards, lish and world’s record mark of 6 11in- utes 7 1-5 seconds for the former and an English record of 11 minutes 26 sec- onds for the latter, the former as Wwe held by Billington and Cavil being 6 min-/j and 11 minutes 50 2-5 utes 2 2-5 sec onds, Billington seconds respectiveiy. took a hand in placing new English ree- ords on the slate. beating the best vious figures of J. A. Jarvis of 14 utes 10 seconds for 1000 yards by seconds (13 minutes iis own figures of 2 minutes 56 2-5 sec- onds for the mile by 13 4-5 seconds (24 minutes 42 3-5 seconds). Despite his wonderful prowess ieran succumbed twice to Billington, the first race being the mile championship, at which time he was not acclimatized. The next was the long distanse cham- pionship, where Jarvis, after seven suc- cessive wins, Was compelled to take third place. Kieran was told to took out for Jarvis and paid no attention to Bill- ington till the latter was so far hiread that it seemed impossible to come within * yards of him. Try he did. however, and passed him, but Billington had saved himself and won by five vards. After this race Billington was onl'ged to follow Kieran home. The following is a complete list of English records and English, Scotch, Welsh, Australasian and South African championships: English Swimming Records. 100 yards—?*50s.; Zoltan de Halmay, Wes. tomsuper-Mare, Aug. 14, 1905, 100 yerde (ladies)-tim. 24 3-Se.: Miss M, + and Misa DPD. Curwen, Swindon, Sept. a6 3 fee. ® r’. of we Lane, Liv- t 3-Se. W. Call, wanchestar, Sept. 1904. 900 yards (breast)—2m. 47e.; ; W. W. Roebia- Oct. 17, 1004 oo eh, two |

vear, especially in Wales, which won the | ingiand | at | that! Kieran | making a new Eng-| rec ords i also | pre- | miin-| 1-5 |} 34 4-5 seco! nds) and |

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Se RN RR Rc NE RE NNER oN corm om Renguenievint

ee ee ee eee ee IN HOT WATER OVER THE WEDDING PLANS *iteee%. WOES UO | Ads ; wee ——————____. imi a a Pex uel bon 3 : CAN BE WOUND UP BS s . ihe famous Albemarie pippins. : rhe late 80 It is ‘‘Aljice Roosevelt’ here and! Alice Roosevelt has been the idol of lmmediate'vy became the rage and its i friends of the families ° vas pos- | é - waa ‘His ‘Order Excluding All but Queen Victoria took sp:cial pride in this; “A ice Roosevelt” there. until ne P.es-, young girls throughout the country, but | popularity has never seemed to upate. | Sible and trust to the good judgment | ' | Oe ae e o eu é he 40; ich had con-/ ident himse fe ‘ r 1” ihe , : , eae? donation from America, which had con jent himself is almost eclipsed by the!in no city more than Washington has |Recently Miss Rooseveiy went mto aj of the families | uestion that no : eumner cnet: sch amma

ee ae te

SUNDAY MORNING+ST. LOUIS POST-DISPA TCH—FERRUARY 4, 1906

ti Hec si “vs rofArn . ein ra t = +. orliy Y of hie i waite oa . ‘ , : : paneageny. . nued since before the Declaration of | glor: ( Nis daughter’s fame her attractive pe sonalitv made itself shop to make some purchases and vis-| offense would be ’ : Eight Society Reporters Independence was signed. and they were} Miss Roosevelt's time since coming more strongly felt. Since her engage-jiteq the ribbon counter, She asked for n this way, : niged to include Raises a Row. - ‘ alw "Oe HP ea aioe tes tas wilar wee ‘ . ge Se ee : , , 4 Ge ee ee ee, always reserved for het particular use. ra . ae Washington has been spent in @ ment, how: ver, her fads and fancies some blue ribbon. | link r ner girl a oy by SS . ; , way whien presents a most direct COi- | have been eagerly followed and any .it-; ‘Alice blue?” asked the girl. friends in the st, Imcluding all of | Cyr tee e. ' es Boy Prostrated When Told ' t : «+ ‘ i Le ’ . ‘ _ ai. d .t ri. % . ty | . 7 ' ° ’ ‘ . a eo } f ; . . ‘ . ‘ ? ie Se ’ ‘ WORN 0 T B S | + sp bio ee New York visit. While in itle device that Miss Roosevelt would Miss Roveeveit gave an impatient nou —— = é have acte Be ong Pie Pe eee ot 1] y V | | hat city she “f ; ‘Alice 4S hostesses to the > r it Pe o x : > . ees : b Se p :

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2.--After being | ad never died. for thet tinue A tbr of a string of diamonds, and suspend-| §# ae , genes Special to the Post-Dispateh. had never died, for then perhaps “Alice [4 to it is a locket inal ; 7 a Mi. oes : K ine] ! a small | ies ee 3 dl ie ae a LIMA, O., Feb. 3—-The news of & Haltine - hae ‘sae 3 active anar - : ' Yorkers had the opportu vy te dur- is Roosevelt's iding invitation . ;, gressman Would Have to viSlling ner dressmaker and dodging tractive apartments, She has deci led S . s : hity to sé du feed sage B ow pe tice had a ee 1maWVa re cont imuousiy Since she Celi it. Saree ee Oulx Seon ace lacnataily snot his mother, ings he ist visit, was a small brown}; W@8 comprea ike any otner we =. and, with the diamond necklace re-) Maier | if Ss mS thas reached here : * - i ’ - ‘ 4 . » 77 . * j , s} ’ > ; ‘ tay P ; > ins : a ‘ ‘ ' aA ws . - . Stop Talking, Washing.on thoroughly tired out It irests her on hope of keeping up with | veivet toque t immed in a bi d of Para-| peeing made far the fact that the jection of these precious ’ ree . i fit 4 ai 2 “ax r 7 : plain to tadse wh . ; to be ¢ owded into these last ' | ret, | j fitewa LiGss «Ne I a yaa hia Liye ulcer. Chol pr Bae yelp moO saw her when .sne : Ing the invitations, lave definitely sveci- Président’s pol vue NOus, where @ dutcK cat Gad ef- BRIDEGROOM AIDS PAPERS | tase adi the, ain in the Pennsyi- | days of her maiden lite, | : P 1: ate iy hy « ‘5 ’ aa ‘ ‘> P 1 ’ i+ , ; ee . " , , . as ‘ ss fs | y . . ' ' | ee stati mm that she had had a‘har i } day since she came home, her | mium. fattend the ceremony. Vill be on F 2 *hey a ad ' Lait? wuaielt t.0om tfie tle erasaed | 2 “ w - | ei : turULao @ Whiss¥, “Bear whieh tae j r ee ie j } } ‘ ° ‘ ‘ as e 5 Thonsands of Personal Friends, Mer Was siicitia, aad lodgeu in her 4 : . “orl , : ‘ . f N ongeworth She Sets New Piume J ad, ; som thing about wishir oe **Ne llie Corey . ir. I say We . Mee entertained extensive! ; hil niewlst Miss Alice does not get . r bveak- } n é . At Léast Loeb Declared Con ‘ . X te nsiveiy in | Mtl rcle i) Fiila, . . : ix € i up Ol i) ‘ ’ ' Mi . : ~ . blue vould neve} } nve bye eY born 11} y ictur ° =a O} ' ' - ; Oe ; . . ’ a » a ~ ti j *) &: ; > oe ed : . i s . ISS GJUSCVE if ‘ a jie? Vv | *| N Ww . : F , ‘ ’ + bie } 4 : + : ps ute ‘ Lilt’ ’ i 8 Pi t I t ‘ . a pe ; p: ‘4 ae * : : - : . . ’ 4 and spending two days in New York! fast, but has it served in her own at- | : ee aa which spite of the fact that the invitation Ist yycs Roose lt has worn the chain £8 es te RRS ,trageay near Spencervile, in which @ , * . . a ¥ . ya ." : ‘ CAMeras, Mis« Rovsevelt came back toy At, a Si "PAILS late these mornings, | 4 list hurdreds of ipplications ara wens iy , ; . i is «a ! ian i Bie ait eealiy gf} © Ti io 1e@Y 5 tHe res] nt tae ; *§ - ee i takes a g , Pi ' eard to the wedding. she has a splendid addition | OB Bee : a Ree, | While tue sua Of Mrg. John Kiemader = ¢ «i K od den] to fav.gue this Ty. ba gs rr | }Qe oT Social , ntertainments dise piume, rslilice tis nag been nat- | his is it} spite of . . Was Nhuotinp Cats witu a Fi wvert rine he rpetic and j life-loving girl, fected bv the Pri sident’s daughter. bird President and: Mrs Rooseve 3 im i1ssu- The last enterta 3 - ee ij " Tes mae " ‘ ‘ fs m ‘ tr} | wis . ff, . i! ve é c radins¢ it Tl Saad hy \ « ‘T} = peracwa wil ’ Ad t t ) } r sce i "Pp if iyyceyv ‘ *% ‘ . . : ' : ‘ . . - ¥ * . i eau it? eo uUSan Pe ‘ “% ee « +4 itt i ae : where MisS Roosevelt sat, ihes Sometimes she stays with him for!‘in despair in their efforts to supply the gather in the state dining roo: le; WI vice o e ge S te aot Bap ReSSeS LOO! aa ae no ear Pet

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“Rt iat ’ ePrOE ’ Hare : ~ “4 ¥ - on on — : . " " ‘ *rT) ~* ‘ ~~ »% g . Nenwvolt ~ — . . . ° Parental Authority. . role , nig ea ee ordinary compdrt-;luncheon in one of the coinmittee -ooms ! demand. ; when Mrs. Rooseveit, Miss coosevell wWrhte House and guess ami n reveal the whereabouts of Age brings infirm such as precisa i mca ec: Be ms of hnav- and again ache drops him at the Capito! The avidity with eh the public and Miss Hiagner, Airs. Roosevelt's sec- over trom Philadelphia AY, , . 1 | James Fur K, 49 vears old, f rmeriv ott! ish bowels, weak neys and aan i : - i? (*} Dies vw the , . “next ty ‘ ne ee oi yt oe ; a rag ok ee ; a : . > | - va ap? ti Brg ‘ . ‘ . ; brida.to.he ines ceimal Shia ip dod i without alighting hersel ‘sually, Miss. grasps a fad shown last! retary, got down to the task of making Boston and other cities t ast he | St. Paul, Minn., which e.ty he left April | Ser and TORPID Li | Rh coy Here re no flowers or! p velt uses her own private brough- ! k in a Way-to have worn out even. piel nis : : By Wire From the Washington Bureau j anything of that sort. but a en rette | LOOSEN ' , sg et] ied d brough tly dy a Vere +] . is | UP e . i ‘ ct 4 ‘ , yr ;PSe } Lie { “T) r . aS 1c (ae ‘* S Ai a) is S aie f Ss | of the Post-Dispatch. box le! by Mr. Longworth bear'neg an | are ser ee a a ky ows | Mis “ ' pe ¥ . ba } 3 4 titan ; i 10, 1908? He was in Kansas | in é "y AV, de - As L4nsas City June : wy and other entertainments Mis Poose- | ‘ ra ; ~ “ie ae ; ' :, @ Pied) eahlom , tt geahasipy Osa rent t toch Sf oT : an | « WASHING:UN Pet i—There is} English maker's stamp and ee On Friday afternoon Miss Roosevelt; saying a great deal. Last winter Miss; Most difficult problem. It did not begin velt has been asked to since the al 1, and went to Rochford, 8. D., Sept. of, | : oo : ’ v- : . Th Sa mi rs st: and a primitive !, nishe the cle Ks in one of the de- |! Roosevelt appeare in a ue ; ; f| to be possible to; cow r “p> f nouncement of her engage *y his | one © went 10 WY¥pto P ' | i trouble and lots of it “Mong the young box ot matches were greedily captured een ve ae Pes we : by ordering great aan | cata tibeiee ed -% { are] cht aaa pthear sae hom the two 1am- one VW if] he . r} e cxf Pespipien we t 1 on Valu: by] in? , | Saft “? i» « L4cnrinm j wa - . ‘ . e j i) @et{ ots Washington. Secretary Loch, who is her debut che has Sipe ly mH AGC body thought tive wonde rftut trousseau fine pnerse if to convention: ites in (yess, in 4 number of inst ; nave “a a bag aengg } ‘ Ve eve ry i? Or Ve ¥ Prien: Ll, Hiis : : LOS eF the famous White House b ide-elect: and, in selecting this particular shade of!;, . ¢. i tig she tprhogethe re only one present. ‘exing his | ee Or fam ; a ’ ] . | ) “ey ; younsx bride-eleect Of = . the list they were confronted by a ~ lect. Be, ~~ always put forward at the White se | Sought or filrl in America. Other girts ‘ : 1: family was ae whereabout d 3s} 9 «) aghea aoe Te ee - are. prettier perhaps they too ee had been completed, but, evidently Miss} blue, she did so with the intention of ‘ i Aa come, and as it was impossible and wih ‘ Nou rh soci 1 | greene nents | #fything about hem will r nf or f; — pany ane, bowels, causin = neration a”: at a, ae 3 ‘thoose. She made her shopping ‘the go and wore it several times it aid on ew. OF S! é gh social engagements | jue hit “lage onfer a favo has issued an edict that not to exceed As og —— a young girl in the; to oomyggoreeee mh mad aid ne ppl = e tivcinn Wh : . invite — entire family, there was to tire out any three cirla hat thi: by writing Miss Funk Hg rn er sore Pa.5 ; : : lite Ouse has meant 80 much jalone, and, for .once since ner ensage- | p C. i; but one card sent to the girl he Meo a or} , oe ee tne tes ES ee “ you and eight society reporters shall be present Others cun remember ‘Nellie’ PS “et ment, the President's daughter was al- It was not long before every shop in| Had this svstem lie on “ rite, ior ps pelipine “i the ake ae I resident wnbey 7 ie - a ie ir , , : ; ~afeiag . pi ha « ves sel i ey « ‘miavinge al ri , IS, ale heer | arried me equa Oo ne TAs none al oOubt. ! at the Longworth-Roosevelt wedding. but the voung folk of todav have their | lowed to go through the sto es unmo- the ; i yp bor pare ridheny all — of Ma-}; the number of for ce love of life can the aio iene | i ¢ , ; 7, © ¢ « , . 4 ." ze ax ma past : ~~ Y, ‘ 41 nes mMNnrecognizer ¢ - in f 1S articu ar shad ayy ‘ es _ é x i z } iT} . | These are the women who regulariy |°’" ideals just as those of other years} leste d, 2 nd at ss the eda eae : mais ine it re a \'ice Bine ”* That ee fst init . it brings ts only surpassed by her! p report the White House, and 2 others had theirs. ' Ever since coming to fi cece oR’, «Baca uate aaaneoe em vig se on aS Many af ie intimate endurance therefor : 7 . “ .

Sines oe aii nee eee - A TT TT TT TT Attest

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the pictures taken of Miss Roosevelt. | FOR Peart at lav , P chew ‘ fi ae | ited oe | | Bt, Sis 0 te eR a 2 ik a ae av. I made | rfeet a SUCCESS wok ; : eter 4 ' : ne Sette peddling them out ot Beach) ys Gold Motor is one of the greatest ne- | | ae never heen eect and successful right from the start. It Allow. It Will Pay You a Life Income Miss Koosevelt has requested the va-| ine DIaAwe O1d MOTOR Is One OF THC Seales cB a i a ARR SS las never been Improved sinee I invented it. Look at the mil- | ° H g d Bs ¥- pious photographers, tn te ty any of |Cessities of the 20th Century. This stock has already oe lions of money it has made for the stockholders. The stock in | in Fiandsome Dividends. permit any copies: to be ta at iis ae : ' N “++ : ‘ - . x * ee Athy \i yas ts oF ae de Se ty 4 “ ‘ ¥ . ‘ + ink from his smiling cae - a ec \ 1 t] oe ee will be cheaper to run than steam and ean he run faster aud | here never has heen By failure of consequence in. : sions, does not care how many are fetes tf ¢ 11S 1S only ; more safely than any present method. electrical m: fi f a. o ‘ ; , e > _ ing on, or how hard they look, provid- | 5 few. ‘Safer and ee Pas Gis teahaok the railroad tae kad Tie art acturing. Stop and think of that. All 4 " Sed Miss Roosevelt also looks his way, : a. eet Re BBE ave 1 nselv sucecesst ay bie iV] — oS and those who have seen them together Suler than life 1}}- Inventor of the Trolley Car Systerg. LO eleetmeity has been that io motor as at present made ean ; ach “4 pt a Ue wh ssful. All pas big dividends and 3 a ; “know he has no complaints to offer on ‘surance or trust a the Rallway Car Telephone be run 150 miles at 60 miles an hour without burning out. [1 have made their investors wealthy. it _. that score. : ‘ f: Worse ee es, Inventor of the Bid . wo melt » very WLres. This e NY Wi “14 . ate | s Bridegroom-Elect Disciplined. ‘stocks. All this PRS ior i dea aa Se | ioe Inventor of the Water Gini Occud: ; eal re the Bidwell C ld Motor a train of r ld | leet a caunies ates soon De a eo biggest eee : ao | Ak Se gemma vagy 3%, ae tor. y using the Bidwell Cold Motor a train of cars eould be | electrical manufacturing in the wor This is id ¢ Se ae nee . . h has already been | « ? ’ . o> ; Pee LSRS RN RE > my . ’ - ‘ 7 , ; -€ 0 in t 1? Wo (i, Se {). | laine To de bear + tlttte aa ntal dis- | advan . has be wl REP ns os Ss Foe Bit 35 ae OA eso a a i run from New York to San Franeiseo without a stop at the he % y h Lal oes seer 2 i + : mS a > ee L wail to wive every man and woman a chance to come in with me on this, for I expect to make millions | : C f- ie rhaps this is a little rap at the ett 2 te zs Rag Sah 4 iy ig J & eyes ee tor the stockholders eat of ¢ hic new nateul i . [hese Are old acts—You ‘gel 1 i Congressman, because sm Was ee = co * 4 gn Sit, ‘ , “SN xe : he afi : | . x EPS va Pea $y The stock \\ i] he aol on the squa re. There will he no hoeus pocus 9 hont preferred or common stock . i ° P. ae indiscreet as to tell a hbold,->ad new . | "an Ree = Ex Rees s : Peat Se Ny hp Be, | | : " i . ‘ ne 2 ee ee PO ig aANV other scnaeme. trick or wv rinkle bv which anvbody ean be frozen out ‘ M uSt Act Qu icCkly. | ere bei t t the night of ft! ie Sa. | Bs ee peeled TCC SOON ag See orks dollar invested will represent one hundred cents ot the best stock. Every share will be exactly like ‘re being Sent ou © Might of the BERS: Br OP ears, a DEB ae Pe every other share. The ee aero ite - the os e the nrofit on every othe: oes mn atart. wes Pee ; . £ : | : oe we eS ae Sere bea Brine COORG we "wed are. The profit on everv share will be the same as the profit on every other share. In stort, ther ‘ ) a pe ee oat 2 ‘Supreme Court dinner. re eS cp RS will be nothing but a ane deal all a round \ au VW anit SOL Ol this ST Ore kk at the j] eset low ass "As a matter of fact, they were de- see | Y dive & fifelonc + Bete ercggernse _ 1] personally « hat ev holder vets a | PYICe vou must come in now.’ There is only ' : ne. : a eR é | ave a lifelong reputation for square dealing. IF will personally see to it that every stockholder gets a : ; Tt lIOW. ere IS Oniw ; . ayed and did not really £0 out ior de- VES : rHE BIDW ELL COLD MOTOR. -quare dea] on this : ; . : “a rhie yeeae 1 } ‘ , | | if thi ! | 1 . - small x : ‘ 3. na : Cnr ae so ; é ‘ LLO De SOLA « S Price, , “) ke ote ae oe ‘ian aie ti a e SoS Sal , In order to make it possible for every man and woman to get ur. with me on this big deal IT have decided to : ; 2 ee Was told @ 1€ Execulive O.- ESR cell the stock for ; Ba % ee | — . lia lye = i, * is m : fice that Mr. Longworth hamseit was ie | will supply the greatest neces | the stock for a short time only at the following prices: | firmly believe that within five vears the stoek will * the authority for the statement that the | Sane 2 ] l : > eatest neces- 100 shnures, $40; 250 shares, #100; 500¢shares, $200; 1000 shares, 8400; 5000 shares, $2000; not over five he selling at BR ¢ chare TT] (Oo 1c: re © dca : . “went out the previous night, and, BRR thousand shares at this price to ane ame WEkveon. om fal Poa SUAaArE. US 1S your Opportunity > lt 18 li Was Supposed chat the | Ro ie sity now known in the _ business ee etl Se ote OUR MONTHLY PAYMENT PLAN. te aye ind es® yas ee

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a case of come quick or not at all. If you cannot call, write and ask for our free hook- “Well, we will/have to world. The demand is so large that ppress M Longworth.” vidently | sore ae . 100 shares, $6 cash. seven monthly payments of 85 each; 250 shares, $16 cash, seven monthiyvy payments of let It Or} ve fii] inte mation \ | | * ‘ : . Longworth has been suppressed. | eae it will make all of’ us rieh. vou neath O8 ONT tnd} G.o0e chen ee ne eee eee eee hee cack. el. bere: ‘ eos Caress Two Sets of Invitations. : ; aS ak : : ns : : : to | e . : cas ic | i : . | want to get in w ith ine on this vou si nd all Inoney by hank draft. express money order. P. O. order or registered letter Bidv rel] Elect ric Com pany, S12 each; 500 shares«. ean cash, seven monthiy payments of $25 each; 1000 shares, 340 cash, ten monthly pay- Ped e ure a8) erent forms. Ap- | SOR . ) : - me i? ° ° ie rere are two different i 4 will have to be quick about it. The Special to Electric Light Men and Manufacturers. rently identical, they read somewhat ke Pe "ae ; . pre eater ihe ee en er Wes sd sie pa Successors to the Cl.max M “ iferen tis » consequently it is suppo ed . ina We prepared to fill your orders in our own factory. We are Now manufacturing I x anufacturing Co., number wee first engraved aad 1 oelk Is selling’ like hot PA kes (old Motore WWre ire tp) ing ‘ders for col , re and cold rs for ays n incan , “ ‘ia : . “ » White sans ; N . MS wie : ; are iz orders for cold. motors and : and iIncandescél 2 ” RB , hi meeting Bigg dg Meat: iiear: SS ETI Ok DL ee Re en a guarantee not to burn out for 10 years. 87 Monadnock ul ding, & ICAZQO. 4 second plate was engraved and i 2 oe SS etneneaneneny pant TN AOE TNA ST OT STD AICS SEES SE ALN Sry — . TC C_"Ccn”’"”2"”— =” ee e cards from that. -- Yn one the. word “wedding" is substi- @. : Ee at with a red hot ag eg ; 4 | Becteetes et ns thy | pala DEATH IN THE JOINTS. ; i | A 3

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. > Ase eu ti ee ae i 7 > " RL -— a eer Ths Si aa nts A RY ee Be “8 ae Seat 7 m4 Fa hs oe Ft Leah ie i to ry od, bad ABS EE AES 5 . is Wie ae : . - > ° , ta

‘on’ Saturday, ‘at’ presented for | ' ‘GO one but a sufferer from Rheumatism knows the endiess agony— rhe oclock,’ anda \ A inclosed card to be Aid aie tH Pa ek Fst o) @ f aataieaion reads: “Present this card at a i Ai) Tee ! @ 0 the White House,.”’ instead of ‘“‘at the ae : § ove im m C the uving death which hour bv hour. dav bys dav. night bh night, in en : oy hey sad open rouse,” “at 1 A + ee o~» Tite « re: or mpi ; : Pane linen. It is a lot of hone y. See ee ee ee SIRT ES on Rheumatism lies in ite House, but it is neither jewe!: , " : * ; a ,yv P| o os ; _ . : known inthe art of. tareiins | wes Pheri of tho house for water. In 2 few mo- retting rid of the Uric Acid. Th’s no doctor—n ath no mineral waters, SEY ye aod i 32 ; ‘ : \“* : : ' ri Orr b . : . . a a a f : | pareest Known in the art of farmin:. ca ame ments they are dead, and are quickly dried up by | me oe : no forniuia, ever succeeced im doing unti! URICSOL was put on the market | : nese moth affairs, “cotton sell- 4 | fhis wonderful r lv ie; : hic} —h6ere’ fr t, were shipped to Miss eet ; FF “3 = iii \\ \ this sure death to rats and mice, , | ee . ee remedy is a powerlul solvent whieh dissolves and ab ) mit by & toller of the soll in Kansas, ye, 1 . | TE Your money will be solutely eliminates trom the blood e: ery trace of Uric Acid. ‘ he who siya the proud farmeis of ths Mey %& \ GUARAN r y wi re Positively does not contain Alcohol, Potassium, Ipdide or Salicylates They ail | wight 5 2 WORK WHILE! te | i : : i t

1 not Le outdone by “he jew- AMY ¥ =< funded if Stearns’ is perfectly harmless, and produces n il af : a ~ Jog ott D stetghontined oe to ama) ) j Electric Rat and Roach mense importance in avait dane fe ie whe centile ae os hanes uc ep ‘ zrowt 18 t} s iw : ‘ Li Mii, . : . ‘ a . ‘ : ; : ce : ; : : Sid , ebay } 4 f y , : inte with which fo $'OCK See RE) \WEMey IE) Paste does not do all that is claimed for it. stop all fermentation, sweeten the contents of the stomach and give BF eURICSOL o harm than good. og Ligenagt._Peleutin, Sees, Tee Se 2 oz. box, 250; Hote! size (eight times the quantity) $1.00 nagural assistance that relieves the stomach of its burden. The use ee acts gently yet powerfully upon the whole system—it regu [i gu Soe Me . Bae. Vee “aoe et Sold everywhere or sent express prepaid on receipt of price of Beecham’s Pilis gradually strengthens the stomach nerves and | wee tof cient rebuilds the nerve tis«ves-—-rakes pure, rich blood, re ecc, i Wy STEARNS’ ELECTRIC PASTE Co. goon restores them to a normal, healthy condition. ws *s S apeiinan - shee swelled jonts and places every function of the Stet poems inate Ghana oY 8 , ’ , re. . . . ' oO tt ; 4 - * , al | ? CHICAGO, ILL., U. S$. A. Beecham’s Pj}!s positively cure all stomach troubles, while their ‘ s ealthy activity. : 1 | $ ig RLS : Lowi are whe meumatiom? Then get URICKOL. AMNUAL SALE, TEM MILLION GC) teh

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\ - Le JakiAa wi'ch | ; _ ats furnish e het art? , gore? Fae h pies for t ea | = URICSOL CHEMICAL CO. Les Augeles, Cal ‘Whole winter. The! Beecham’: 3 a cnhams Pills have heen used and recommended bv the gen- * ; sie c 3 8 : Price $1.00 per bottle. If not satisfied after using four betties, return same te our Ff | ADIES $ i

ww S&S * ee Ta potatoes which }@ Ough f r one po- Wy 4 % Be beneficial effects on the liver and kidneys greatly improve the gen- URICSOL will core Wheumatien We Te MeO NICHOL. It tem posttive fact thet

era! health.

ae Virgina sre saving) am ehtea : eral public lOr over ee rer? : we " » @ 4 7. ee ane wsiahgniellrdia ie " wh . ‘ ans - aps alaeabeattie cobs . Lae appl *3 ; ti ie oe Na allie ie nen Ae hS ak Cis Rp i Ree Apne ott nae ten A nce laters ee ” wiracils ee ~ Sean cigeietiae 4 rey i} | t 3 1 t ais, . . * * os +e * 3 00 REWAR si irae Lhe suies of tae Vost-Lusputch in St. Louis each day are | Seld Everywhere in Roxes. loc and 25, RA BOTEAU «& Co. . : ete Pom Sag # Paar seve Fa med a areiz tai, Et eattente ‘ he rhe Co n a . supplied ¢ greater than the number of St. Louis homes, enon : ADWAY AND LUCAS AY. Our St. Lewis Ament. | “TROUL With their a “Wirst in Kverything.” 0 ~~~ —2—-~-

“hale

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See FOOD MESSENGER Knows City as His Own Pockets and Wins Increase of Salary: Special to the Post-IMepatch. KOKOMO, Ind.. Feb. 3.—Charles Luy, a Kokomo blind man, has rounded out _@ third of a century's ser@ice as mes- senger for the Bell Telephone Co. here. _ This week Luy was called to the office | -of Mr. Murphy, manager of the loca! ‘exchange, and informed that the com- pany had placed his name on the pay- roil with a stated salary of $20 per smonth, in addition to the scant fees he had been receiving for delivering sages. Luy lost his sight 17 vears ago while and Alternates Selected at ‘working the switchboard, but contin- P ° : “ued his work Wiah the company. le rimary. never made. any demand com- " pany for damages. Hie logansport, Ind., years ugo. mother died when he was five weeks old, and he has never heard of any ‘father. H@ was adopted into the home of a Loganspogt family named Luy. He began work f the telephone @#mpany at that place, but was afterward trans- ferred to Kokomo, where he has been continuously since. He has no relative; in the world that he knows of. i In this long service as a messenger ‘boy Lary has never failed to deliver a ‘message placed in his hands, nor has

SEE OST SS r 2 aaa : SrA om ‘ Yee, * 4 te " . § re Pre . ~—e ; » @ Swag * 9 the * ber.’ 8, M ; 5 dhes rs. i. ‘ ’ / ’ ; . . . ‘ are ‘ oF om j — a . oars An ‘* f or > - e * * mm ort et. ey Sor TP d ‘ 7 ° . ” ‘ . ; a4 © oth —~ om — ~*s. ee ae 2 / - : , ae of ,°* Sa. -* ‘ . net ee rr SS. =" na , a dl — “so “2% . 5 FY _ £ ° @ . » - - . : ~ a Py ‘ ay 4 ft e 9% . - - . ‘ ‘ e . .- _ : , oe ‘ ‘ v . ‘ ef a Se of ®* @ “ o . me ag . 4 A a > . " len Pkt *«* “ oe Be . . ‘ 4 “ ay 2 Tt .. ; . . — } * s - ‘ oes *« s ‘ . “i “~ z 1 he a. ta Bibs | se; 7 oe —_ a4 _— : % & nf . 5; © . - . . ; : . » ‘ 5 ’ ware ~>% A . Ad of as ~e - ve , ow bd Pd +. . * - Se. “ ° . ‘ Md 7 ‘ . se ‘ : » ‘ > as %« 4- i. * ‘ - rt oe - ° le . ‘ « e ¥ ’ . Pt ’ et.¢ Sr> Wee: A fe Se ‘ia ; 6 af e * o3* 4 : , . 7 ° eae e * . e.” ‘ a ad ; > He in Ps” 4 ‘ Ade t Mere an eel © ~ we, ° ee. , . . , be / .*s a * ‘ >, ae . — oP “eg? , ' . - at Age) : tn : - * } y "£ ; > ° ” * t7.* ‘ . - Ais . . ‘ * : : ’ A. ee . 3 . ' : - » : ‘ . d oe > . e ° ‘ . " ; 3 ° — * . Ye .* : . " . . . : ; ; , i? a? : ™ 6° 5 — J * 3: i . . %* . 6 . 9 S _ . a a *en . . . -* 4 . 4 . ate . te". . e . *-* af -* . ” . _- . a . ¥ u - . . 2 7 * ° s se ‘ , . ° ’ p ; . " a ’ DP es * °% A e J . a é ** Pa ° o »@* °° @« . ‘ * ; ° ‘ . . =» tf ‘ 86%", . S Oe, : i ‘ : o « 7. eee o “es , fe 7 > o* es 7 ny . ’ * o.@ ‘ ° “ « . . ° | ** . . . . . '° -* . . e+¢ -* ® , . " * . ; ap ye ~ _ a. by . . * ¢ ~ e°¢ . Sehig 048% se ‘. é » .- . ‘ woh . ‘ ‘9% . * ° . . - ° ° . . * —--- —— oe - - Alabama to Elect Successors to. Two Veteran Statesmen Conditionally. en ne SCRAMBLE HAS BEGUN - ier tee ‘ 4 ie 7 - "es bil is Te

: peated , ARO RO tO RO GL hy eumngeg yO hn hare Paka

> GASH © 4°02 CREDIT Mee sR spas wey. Lee Soak Oe an gt La ai ror > FS ee at eS = e . ; . - ee NY sea rode, ig oor" ** a ibn ‘sae . ’ a ° . . % > . Ag * : ° . * + ° © . . > . Both Men Will Be Re-Elected ] 1. mes- ”

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on the ee ee ail His was born | THEY ARE OVER EIGHTY || D0 WW First Men to See Successors Elected to Office Upon Such: Conditions. \\

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. im By Wire From the Washington Bureau ‘he met with any serious accident. He ‘knows the town like an open book and his knowledge keeps pace with the growth of the place. Hie knows every sireet, every house, every door, every danger spot, Through his long-practiced ear he can distinguish one street car from the oths ‘er by the rattle of the wheels and the sound of the whistle. In like manner ‘he knows the different omnibuses, cabs and ‘drays that come within his acute hearing. Barber Shop, Bathroom, Library Car, Cafe car, drawing-room sleepers, din- a : of the Post-Dispatch WASHINGTON. eb. 3.—Statesmen and politicians in Washington are dering over State of has set its the Union are represented by patriarchs in the United States Senate. Virtually the Democratic Darty in Ala- shud- the grewsome example the Alabama which sisters in aged Senators Morgan and Pettus, and a result aspirants for shoes now worn by the living have rushed into the as buma is anticipating the death of the '

JA GLEAR SAVING OF AT LEAST 25% | Ss On every piece of furniture—every yard of carpet—every room rug—every stove and range—and greater reductions on some. Nothing reserved—our entire mammoth stock is included in this sweeping clearance. wise Fa r ~~ "34508 ice eN Study the offerings.

yr Sa FS 2 eden, . t SSS: nS bg see at ce by > > 4 > =. Bs , owe ue ‘ = bd @ =), ” YES, AND EVEN GREATER REDUCTIONS On many lines, as this list shows. when cost and profits are disregarded in an earnest effort to clear the floors of all this season’s goods. It’s our housécleaning time—

Can you afford to miss an opportunity like this? Note the savings. ing cars, St. Louis to New York. Big ‘Four office, Broadway and Chestnut. ationalists. England's Congre YDON, Feb. 3.-—The official ret ‘furns to the Congregational Union of ‘England and Wales show that in Great ‘Britain. there are 19% Congregational ‘Churches, branch churches, and mis- sions, providing sittings for 1,774,480 per- isons. There are 479,112 members and 3150 % . ministers. | Drunkards field to take a gambler’s chhnee with the Grim Reaper. The Senators A Was ON ALL SIDEBOARDS And Greater Reductions on Some. ON ALL DRESSERS And Greater Reductions on Some. ON ALL “BOOKCASES And possibility is not Morgan and Peitus the unprecedented the remote that pass record of fill the vacancies caused by their deaths named the State. the proprieties have the anticipation of the end of a publie servant's earthly be confined to Whispers at least, the Democrats

may

away with

WARDROBES And Greater Reductions on Some. How’s This? Double Wardrobes, like eut made of thoroughly sed- soned oak—richly carved top panel and spacious clothes compartments — a handsome Wardrobe that having seen successors to Greater Reductions Hereto- on Some. that bv people of their

Handsome exactly like Special! ! Dressers, at This! ! exactly like of selected handsomely ~ set off with beveled mirror—large Look boards, made oak, and size Side- cut golden carved roo | - AEE OET rm ik A Great Offer! ! Ny/ \ oa bination, Bookcase, exact- fe Hy; ‘4 — ly like eut—rich golden i made of rich grained = oak finish well-appoint- ntaa ay sul vidas poe : : : ed desk, with drawer and Scat messreue ee | ae eené) . o cabinet below Su] orts fore decreed ‘ { Corr) -

cut eee = cee ate career

but on graceful

Cured Secretly Any Lady Can Do It at Home—Costs Nothing to Try.

Pee Ae Sas eS, » tye» : pee War Bt) Leather Couch— Exactly Like Cut— ON SOME * 5 4 ' ie BAS . oe ‘ ) - ef i ’ ‘ ~ 7 om ,* me u ‘s r ay? re rr, 4 “4 git », aatbae” > « ° te. 4?” ? sf% “Mt A» Ny ad s oe a ie Special . . 4 - RS Se ? . ‘ ©, “, Ar ; SSE o> on = % “ge Phan I. Nee “ ss pet rf TSS Velour Couches—handsomely tufted——upholstered ina superior man- $7—in this sale.. ner and worth Velour Couches of exceptional style and quality—bes interior steel construction—worth $10 for eae Fabricoid Leather Couches—exactly like cut and wears better—worth in Qn = $25 in new this sale— Genuine Leather Couches— positively worth $40—in Hc tj rt ee { | ONE-FOURTH OFF ON ALL IRON BEDS And Greater Reductions on Some. $3.50 IRON Same style

BEDS— cut $4.50 IRON BEDS Four choice Styles 87.00 TRON RBREDS— Brass trimmed $12.00 IRON BEDsSs— Brass trimmed as

ONE-FOURTH OFF ON ALL CHIFFONIERS And even greater reductions on some. $0 Well made $3.98 si) Solid finely $6.75 816.50 niers oak top, $11.50 oak made with Chiffonters— with 5 large drawers, Chiffoniers— and polished, Chiff o- of mirror this sale.. Gondola design able shelves—neat at top well $14.00—i this sale for $20 Bookcases, $12.50 $25 Bookcases, $16.00 $35 Bookcases, $22.50 mirro Worthy

7-00 Extension Tables— Six-foot size ie: Bie a, $12.00 Extension Tables— Of solid golden oak... $16.50 Extension Tables— Round or square styles $25.00 Extension Tables-— New and beautiful designs Negron ae ae

$16.50 DON’T FORGET—CASH OR CREDIT. neatly carved and _ well posi- made throughout tively worth $18.009— this sile $12.00 Dressers, $7.75 $25.00 Dressers, $16.50 OILS $35.00 Dressers, $21.50

ONE-FOURTH OFF acc EATENSION TABLES And Greater Reductions on Some. $4.98 $7.50 $12.50 ONE-FOURTH OFF aor MANTEL BEDS And Greater Reductions on Some. 815.00 Mantel Beds— Made of golden oak. $18.00 Mantel Beds— $25.00 Mantel Beds— Richly carved pa nels $35.00 Mantel Beds— Beautiful designs,at $8.98 With neat mirror top) 1d400 $16.50 $22.50 regularly ‘would cost you $16.00—in this great sale for $7.00 Wardrobes, $4.98 $12.00 Wardrobes, $7.75 $16.00 Wardrobes, $9.50 $22.00 Wardrobes, $12.50 A. OFF ON ALL PARLOR SUITS AND EVEN GREATER REDUCTIONS ON SOME.

rm: ag . - —.- wortn 18e a vard JAPANESE MATTINGS he xind that always sells 1/ dozen worth th and than less » ; en

ms, ROOM AT TREMENDOUS REDUCTIONS FROM REGULAR PRICES. INGRAIN RUGS— size GQx12 feet worth SH.O0 L00mM REVERSIBLE INGRAIN RUGS— Room size—--9x12 A 48 4 feet-——-worth $8.01 TAPESTRY BRUSSELS RUGS- for Room size—-9x12 worth S20 feet BEST SBSRUSSELS RUGS~— Room for size—-9x12 feet $19 15 q worth $25 IMPORTED BRUSSELS RUGS for ns Room size—9x 1? $23 50) wees LJ feet worth $29.50—for RUGS VELVET RUGS— Room size--9x12 ft.. worth $27.50... 519,90 WILTON VELVET RUGS- Room size—9x12 feet O21 Af) ‘ ONE-FOURTH OFF ON ALL: COOK STOVES NG And Greater Reductions on Some ‘ 812.50 COOK STOVES— Four holes—-good bakere... Op sne 815.00 COOK STOVES— No. 8 size—for $25.00 COOK STOVES— extra large and finely nickel-trimmed oeee 6235.00 STEEL RANGES— (Charter Oak make —6 hotles. -worth $38.00 for. FRENCH WILTON RUGS—-Room "aize—-9x12 feet worth $48.50 for oe y AXMINSTER RUGS— Room size, worth $29.50. | AXMINSTER RUGS — 9x12 ft. wortn $37.50 | ee a i a a aa a 30-INCH SMYRNA HEARTH RUGS— 6 F worth $2.00 $17.50 $27.50

DEM AMEE AS Ce a 2 £0, § 3-5 “eye ds S25 Chiffeniers —swell pattern Lop, $15.75 front—— mirror i iB 7 ee PIES t3 *® “-Y) Pris SAMY AG 6 i »° 4 tay ¢ yy ’ at, “ hrs x — = eh ci. int t

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Page 11

ona — oe apa a ss . ee ee ite ey hho Poa: A st le Nea Oa or Shee e~ ahr ens 1 ee 7 He Wanted Ads in —_ a SITUATIONS §- i POST.DISPATCH “WANTS” 4 | 46, fi SO WANTED ADS) During 1905. wa ' In ' ve-tiaalian “Wants” During 1905. “97, 723 MORE @ totic nevoess: 38,042 more than the TWO other next largest St. Louis | newspapers combined! C+) St. Louis’ Best Employment Bureau. St. Louis’ Best Employment Bureat. Your Druggist Our Agent. , ; | | pith: _—____ oe Pea SS

——- cc |

“ST. LOUIS, § SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 4, 1908 a ae eee shears! Fourth 1 Article of the Series on Our Government Prepared by Zhis Writer for the Sunday Post. Dispatch. ~ ei,

“* Oe ee he ee NUE Se ; MOREL 2 aipiiai I MSR iy MT 2 9 Ay

Gees MY DIRECTORS IN THE HOUSE ORGANIZED LIKE A BOARD OF ALDERMEN AS A COMBINE,” SAYS STEFFEN aa Je , how many of them look that part. No doubt some of them are potential poli: ’ nn A 7, > d a — es (icians. But, as the late Speaker, Thomas B. Reed, said: “This is a business Sige area: Government, "and “our” representatives are Jittle more than an obscure lot ot } Ruled Like a City by a Boss Whom They Elect and] tummy sirectors : Our Representatives, Having Lost Self-Government, | a0 ALWAYS MAKING THE RULES HARSHER. a | for Whom They Fasten the Fetters Upon Them, nit ine Epes Mitte setuinstion of the widens er Ct Represent Our Political Character, Condition and Interest—President Combines With the Com- and a quarter of accumulated expe rience in le gislation, but they ’ were pe rfected bine, to Put Measures Through,

ne nee ne ee ee | ee ee “Sa? Gus ~eupe quia cum ™

b H selves, Making the People S Am assadors elp-| by Speaker Reed, and he was called the Czar. The “Reed rules” are drawn They prescribe the order and me thod of busine SS in the House. and also. ; BY LINCOLN STEFFENS. men he represents. It is for the spec jally interested few that the average Con- the Speaker supreme. are numerous, secret, and, under tne rules, practically final. There are HE Senate, in its self-respect, looks down upon the Jower branch of the Committee on Rules brings in a rule for that bill: a rule which prescribes money and appropriations. H : And this special rule has to be, and it usually is, adopted by a majority | | ouse a the Speaker. And to “get next” and to win a es committee and promises of —e ich i A e look into the House for myself; | Once bound tast, they ery aloud for recognition, as we do, and they sometimes | oe me; which it was, of course. But they bade me look into s vse] | Thus it happens, as it happens at home, that our House -of Representatives . little respect for themselves. But what do they say themselves about it? J have asked them, from the Ar” | \ - | | : | : / es: it 1s graft. may interest them. They are above party and defy platforms and rival party higher, finer, more legitimate graft than city graft; they often are necessary, body. | YO S| ¢ | Ty} i i il ] ' | \ . 4 lev are taves pecial acts, privileges, claims, patronage, advantages and. The House is not. “Our” representatives are divided, like us, into parties and the orga:nization. i issi en at the risk of “hurting their business.” ; ’ eae ; ey, Af ea |: ; x without permission, and then at tl . Of VUPUIN r DUSI Ss ; “e W : oo . ; ~ i nothing but the eoronen good. “es : | (ever tighter and tighter) by the Committee on Rules, of which the Speaker is less Except Where the Speake Approves. ' ex-officio chairman and master, practically, of ail legisiation. ‘Taken together with the privilege of the Speaker Copyright, 1906, by L. J. Steffens to recognize or ignore members who wish to speak, the Speaker's rules make | gressman has to get things done. 7 ; ’ . . ne ASHINGTON ne 3 | Now, in ¢ ‘Ongress, the plac e to get things done. is in the committees. eee oh ee eet But “our” representatives vote for these rules, and it takes a majority to . adopt these “gag-laws.” And when a bill is reported to the House for action, | committees and poor committees, and it is interesting for a citizen to note oe “our” National Legislature with contempt, and Washington—which | they seem to rank according to the measure of their control over good things— : ‘ . “1. ‘Span ce a when the bill shall be taken up, how and how long it shall be debated nd. | s what the Senate sings. like a chorus-Washington despises the AUER : and y uebated, and, | | sing gs, most humiliating of all, bow and whether it shall be amended. | But the Speaker appoints the committees, and he has the old members or- ganized and pretty well satisfied. So the new member has to “get next” to ~ YJdon’t mind. I did at first. When the friends of the Senate apologized} yote of the whole House. : . ; : for the House as “too close to the people,” | resented the slur as personal 10 so, you see, like us, “our” representatives rivet their fetters on themselves. | i ; *. saVOTS for his active constituents he has to ple ge himself to vote not only for a" | | a the Speaker, but for the Speaker’s rules, . sd: > ‘a ) . | “insurge,” as they call it: but again they are like us—late. “Our” representa. | Mreeuartt | and I have done so, a little. And | find that our Representatives have very l tives represent our political character. as well as our political condition, | is organized, and, like our Boards of Aldermen and our Legislature, it is organized along the lines of the boss system. And for what? For graft. Oh, The Senators. like our bosses at home, have free speech in thew chamber. cag They may talk when they please, as long as they like and about anything that , J ff | | | , ALL ARE SEEKING SPECIAL FAVORS. : P PF f i ‘ | . e y/ | The good things that come out of the United States Government aré “leaders” like free men. I quoted once a writer who said Aldrich was the boss | | of the Senate. There is no boss of the Senate. The Senate is a deliberative | “a N \ | | \ — PS Yor ir “ ——s = cleaner and more shea — si AAAS * YY | ure treated ;: ‘oocod th ings. R& ; TO KNOTS. = RM : i | ¥ REPRESENTATIVES ARE TIED INTO 0 | Ws Ny | . iL \- exreptions; and they are distributed to individuals and special interests; and , ! A YY | | they are dealt in as favors in return for contributions and allegiance to party to which, like us, they must be true. These parties are so organized as to tie | ‘ Des tae ‘ — S ‘he , s the spirit of ?» , co . __ i / ; stirred up about something. ne his bad eminence at home. me | eens : —- i Ee i \\ | THE SPEAKER A REAL BOSS. | Pts > en uS. / Gy: Sai | : THE SPEAKER IS THE HOUSE. © Most of “our” members (at least, in the States I know) are “made” by : LS Z ~ = % The efaivsrar> a oe —_ plats is : hoa sege a et a oa ‘in . Oklahoma and Indian Territory as a State ama Arizona aml: ie “ar s ee : f , ar | ‘ - elec a hood bill, admitting : aa aa = oh > » $ ‘ “And he rules over them. I wish you could see them, as I have, sitting there ; do you also ask your Congressman when he gets home? ticket. Thus we are taken care of. We would vote for him, anyhow. -a-bill, and the | residént c¢ rtainly had us with him when we elected hime: Thats | »- now’? That. is what ‘our’ representatives ask, and the -v ask it anxiously, he- Ask him why he surrenders all his rights and power to the .boss of the | x eae = hi gagged and bored; full of some speech which they know would make a hit. ie i Et Ge At Sie toll dak foe in one form or another: thes THE COMMITTEE IS THE THING. | cause they have to come to us for re-election next fall.” ’ But it doesn't matter what our representatives (uess about ou rmind now, Didny jt win us when they delivered it at us from the stump? But they can’t} all tell one story. | © He sees and hears from and is afraid of those amongst us who want some | . : : sn d , ‘ ‘ on : : ; : ; y . " — ; > . . get-a chance to deliver it here. The Speaker, “Unele Joe” Cannon, won't recog- They say thev want to accomplish something. Kach onenas to get | special favor—an office. or a job, or a pension, or protection for their business. The Speaker thinks the people are with the President. The Spe aker is the nize them unless they “see” him before the House meets, and tien they say | things done in order that ye, the people, will send them back. And there is; These are tne fellows our Congressmen have to take care of. These are the —— He is with the President. Wherefore the House is with the President. 3 oe i Reece he ral I at. They blame us, and we are to blame. they have to tell him what they are going to say. a good deal in th ut Phey blam ohne d we dae 2A aca He ae | ebthine as amu hls sidecikessichsonichanaiileadisseniicsimsapciciderpeilad til eta cect a ca ic ao In the mind of the typical Congressman, as I have found nim, the United || He can tell awfully funny stories about born orators wiom he wouldn't States is a confederation of Congressional districts, and the national Govern- || VY Se ffens ext ticl : tk Bs i ae “see.” He likes to tell them. The Speaker is not without humor. ment is a graft. His district is the center; his constituents are the people. His || r Ste Nn MeXT articie if lis series | e doe v gr orato . P 1.4} constituents want something, anything. Whatever he can get out of the nation || i a ° - : a sNow ~ onag a # sg J: abies ~ es a o course, 1 emis as a whole for the good of his constituents is so much to the good. | WW ill be pitblished Ill the next Sunday Post- bores the others. Most of the time, however, he recognizes the old-timers who| ” Thus he repre vole you as against me. Now you—the most of you don’ a > aS : as ¢ rf 1e, ; ‘in : S 0) “ ” sail . ; | | represent business,” and they don’t make speeches; they talk business. want anything that I don’t want. | So “our representatives sit there loking like statesmen. It is wonderful | Your interest, like mine, is in the common good of all of a ee ae

| is strange, a puzzling spectacle, that of Theodore Roosevelt trying te ae: plish somet hing for us by supporting the boss and ring graff rombine tf i tne House of Represen! atives. Why does he do it? I have asked him, and his friends. and his enemies, and | think I gan answer the question: Our President, like our representatives in the House, wants to accomplish something. Wherefore, like them, he combines with the “combine.” But of that further next week. Sufficient for the present is it to reeognize that our House ©

| eee h. Piss Representatives represents us, in a way, for the persent. Our dummy di- rectors ure ours,

Se EIT A A ENDS ta a A ape i

= » were de “She's not too ‘soft and pitiful’ to kill a man.” Look here! [ found Warven’s little dog | forget! She kept them in her room after she was | livering a lecture, “the edge box have little | The Second raised his voice furiously. “Two men. even: and Stee! is right. She | frills of wadding nake it air-tight. It vould iI’ve no doubt Mordaunt was killed in the same table.

es oor little woman... | e hoed. “Some litle token. } It was just the nicest sort of thing she would de. “No,” eried the Adjutant sharply. “No! Look here! him. Her portrait! She

| i

draws and threw it impatiently away. “I don't | enough. Want to put the case either, but ——-——-, it’s this: [curled up behind the curtains, stone dead Heart | engaged to Warren id not ay anything. Neither did Steel: he only Warren was to have married Miss Craven this morn. | failure. too. Funny little beast he was. Remem- | didn’t eare for him. She'll never care for anybody | ceep the vapor 1 il] it was opened. under any- | Way.” see * _ sharply between his teeth and made ajing. I[f she didn’t mind, there was no reason why ber how he used to howl when Warren fussed over i but Mordaunt. God forgive us it we misjudge her.” one’s face, and then-—heart failure. Smell the dying | “I've no doubt that Mordaunt was killed in the’ e clic ng sound in his throat. he should. Steel shrugged his shoulders ever so | her? There was just a faint scent about the room! “] don’t misjudge her,” I stated hotly. “The idea | lilies fhere’s nothing ut now You needn't same way,” said Steel slowly. “But I don't. think iat did he die of?” the Adjutant asked at slightly, and the Second in Command drew himself | when I noticed carefully, like the odor of lilies when [is preposterous. Why should she kill a man he- | be afraid of it.” | it was Sylvia Craven who killed him.” and the Colonel looked down quickly, and up rigidly. they're going off a bit. That’s the way the stuff | cause he’ was going to marry her: If there weren't | “Lihes??’ ] questioned, but my vote sounded He wetted the lid of the box again, and drew off Second in Command looked up. Warren of the “He. was my friend,” he remarked, with the ring smells—afterward. No one has ever told how it |—-someone els I'd take the risk myselt.” | doubtful, even to myself. “Are vou sure’ All flow (another serap of paper. 3 » had been late for his wedding with Miss }of combat in his voice. He knew that we didn’t | smells at the time.” | | “And I.° added the Adjutant, stoutly. “Bo ae ers smell much alike when they re dying \nd sup : “Look,” he said; and we looked. And we low ver that morning, and when they went to look | like Warren. ‘1 The Colonel lit a cheroot. His hand shook a trifle. | girl in the garrison. You've nothing to pinata Her | pose she did send him some flowers?” ithis, in Warren’s writing, on the cardboard that ‘him they found him dead in his bungalow, star- “Tl was merely disposing of the theory of sui- The Second shifted his head again The Adjutant | with it. Colonel. Nothing. Poor little gir! |. “She didn’t send him flowers,” said Steel. “She Steel had laid base: | . hard at nothin as if he saw death come. It : 9 : ae 6 ; : ‘ Bae ee a Se and ] stared at “Ge anothe r. The ¢ olone] retit the cheroot and looked hard a Sent him this! lle held up a niniature, with his | on > pen - ge ng: agin eide,” Steel explained. “I know he was your friend, se AS : eS ee on 3 | NOEL : sage ae from R. Warren, to Frank. Mordaunt, on his : the Second in Command who went in first. and— I'm sorrv A qui rter of an hour after he was | 4 ou ve nothing to eonnect i. ween 3. he Said the second: SO hard that oul e\ es had Lo OW is. Mnceers ¢ OVE me the race, | don rt Know who ] is, Wwe dding morning es mcg Fe” . . ¢ ’ 7? cp , } | ] ey ee ; > } . } , * ; had always been friends. You could ‘count | due at church he is found dead, apparently ‘of heart | ®otly. “I dont believe it. The Second shifted his head again and gave a sort |or why she sent it, bu nink f could guess. | “This,” said Steel, “is one of the felies that she ae? = oe ‘ re > ee wil ~~ ; ‘ } , “Tr o noth . ee i . . Sy ae rh ye oa ; a th 4 he 1}: " \ hen HH . sails a ;. —" , le} ’ " iat t om lo »| , a a's friends on the fingers of one hand. aie rt : , aor Gee a * ; : No.” said Steel slowly, ve nothing to connect | little eroan, like th OUNG UN e removed his vers suddenly, ai f QioMe i . : t di Ww : = ; failure . He did die of heart failure. Most pe ople ; A ~ i , : | : ae i ie : : eee took trom her dead lover % room, and she under- ‘hat did Warren die of? Steel drew with his | do; but we only call it that when we can’t find any | her with it, except ee ee ee ee ee : ~~ | stood, and she waited; and she wasn’t mad d i “j | ; arrv hi ‘'t blame her for that.” The Sec- | sight a ” i am on the table, as if he were making a tempera- reason why the heart failed—except the sheer per- marry him. I dont 5 : ut, Phe See- | chase. Pinta | it's murder——- And she’s rid the world Of a cups chart. “That is what I want you fellows to versity of everything human! ‘The symptoms allow ond looked up for a moment like an angry tiger. ! “I didn't look at it like that at the time,” he said, “she’s mad.” he said. “Mad! We must*hu 3 “Tastes’ differ, and he wasnt my friend. Anyhow, | huskily, “when went in. | thought perhaps somehow. It will do no good—no good.” | “§ cursed scoundrel,” I echoed . ? irsée: . 2 i ; she didn’t care for him, and— very like ‘Iv there isn’t | she’d given him up : the last moment, an and l took the twiniature from Steel and looked at that | don’t think she wanted to { —_ e uestion, axe ° ’ ' ee : That,” said the Colonel, “is q Wes ia aa give her. I needn’t ask you to remem. | “T mean—this. +4099) =) S ed. : : i P e it?” He looked at Steel, and Steel nodded ber that. I wasn’t going to Say anything, but I'm | He pulled a stout brown cardboard box out of {ren she couldn't do it: or else she sent it to show | of vou, and—anvhow, |seent of dying liles were not im the world cursed hot!” He {i “It is Mordaunt?”’ asked. “The man she was | by the arm. is “Poor old chap,” he said gently. Steel drew a temperature chart upon the tableee : an incomprehensible chart, with lines runting wig: gly-waggly up and down, up and down.. “T need not trouble you any more, gentlemen,” he hee >? aA As ey on parade. i chief. ‘their wedding morning. ' “There may be nothing in it,” he said. “and she’s a | “It’s cursed hot,” I agreed, “and what the hot— | It is Mordaunt,” the Colonel said. “She was, very f ' woman, and entitled to the benefit ¢f every doubt |do vou mean” ;much in love with him, and, | suppose it preyed

‘upon her, and when the time came to marry War- 8, man!” the Second in Command not going to have any foolery “The whole question,” he said, shutting his mouth like Steel. I don’t care to settle pris by myself. ‘his jacket pocket; a box of the size that might have | that she was breaking with the past—or else—or | ‘ | with a snap. I was on the staff at Simla, as you know, a& year ‘held a locket or a trinket or two and a torn wrap- else—you smelt it, Steel, you said?” eee = 6 professional voice. “I find myself able to “Surely”——- the Second in Command began, and ago, before I got the battalion. Warren was thers | per of white paper that had gone round it. He | “I smell it,” Steel said quietly. “And there was certify to death from heart failure.” stopped. then. So was she. So was a fellow named Mor- | pieced the edges of the paper together on the table. | the dog. He would go sniffing about his master to | He wrote the same éertificate for Sylvia. Craven, “It’s jolly rot!” cried the’ Adjutant, indignantly. | daunt. Indian Civil. Unecommonly nice chap. |His hands were too unsteady to lay them quite | see what was the matter, and—funny little dog he | but when he spoke to us he called it a broken Steel smoothed the jagged edges out iwas. IT liked him. And, what's to be done?” | heart, and he put a heap of white flowers on her There was a long silence, and. no one moved ex- | grave. I[t was his solitary outbreak of onto: who fidgetted with the lid of the box, | he apologized.

“You don't mean to suggest that anyone could sus- | Young and good-looking, and best pig sticker I ever | straight, and pect her of--of—" He caught the Colonel's eye, ;met. She was engaged to him. Most awful spoons | and fitted the letters neatly together; and this was and stopped with his mouth half-opened, and the | I ever saw. Warren was Sweet on her, too, but he | what the writing said, in Miss Craven's pretty [cept Steel,

s . 7 32 al a ices = Aer et . Sc dieegit ACE s oR ee <3 oe Hai Maceaae = ie aa 2 Pe aft sx) Fa airs 2% ;

Page 12

ee ee eR ee ee A ne a ca THE IRON MOUNTAIN'S NEW FAST MAIL TRAIN AND WHAT IT MEAN — a am ee ee ee oaeeeemennn

ee te ee nee =... meu ve G een iors / Owosre Pt jGran : Rap) = rt a a Holland \ __sackson | Ten 2 eager, = aa = Lon drt? ee Mi zare Valle ¢ . Thothes) / ___-— 5 tes hanpentl Y — ~~ te . ae . “EE er oe (elamaray i ‘Ds ae ' j — ~ 7 or ; was " 2 | \ ; ars atta) ix} .» Ps os i} ~ — ef. Pug Ot 4 ; f a“ — Pf hoe tthe. ae os - "Aa ; S c orry =e X.. ti oe) a 7 = Sr ~ = } oleottyi le Mi eatpalieg> 9 SS —— 7. rt " / 7 t PT aactn *CLEvELA i f — a a Ss ‘4 ' it? ‘ rl a rt Gate tes ie\ as A / y me S. Marcos i a —s Woodward & Tiernan Prt'aCo. St.toute , inez i Sierra Mojada Cuatro C lenegas Fscalon in @ \—=— torreon x / f

Wise Aehites “ASila0 > Irapuato Guadalajers t—. UOcotlan { Yur Los Reyes U raefhn® a Toxpan

‘ \ becomes equiva- With service, This Galveston accelerated | ef which Louis | from that is ut once the gateway and the logical lent ~ cht hee point of supply. is ‘eras Gane bours nearer by the fast of Oyer the fron Mountain Mion Station at ing. This is approximately the depurt- ing time of No. i, Pw pied tiie new train will ing the through muiis. igtexclusively a fast mail in the fulles. se of the term, for no passengeis ll be carried; other new trains hau-ing} been put on for the accommudat.on of | ' passenger traffic, heretofore taken c neal of wv No, 7. he way schedule that vast and St. The Great Southwest, Wsperous country point on. is to liouston, ies along the other ci Northern Ni Louis a na & Great several now brought many d- mail service} hours. on rmthern mails vi: while, trrangement the will ru ina to I fistern ct the benetits of Belt rt route, leaving | bes and further o clock in the morn- | : new Wife n Jallas commercial The the place and suppiy in The new No. i T¢ xark: the twin hern Texas from Worth Nort as train | Fort . fers detail, Leave St. Louis Little Rock. Memphis Texarkana forward- ‘ime, Oi WW is follows: oe aie) A. ry. Arrive m Arrive Arrive Leave Ar Arrive Arrive Arrive Arrive Arrive 2:50 pm. Texarkana & Mr. Irwin's release ww given by his congregation after the chvreh board had declined to accept his tion. ; No. + i Om} le and } the | "Ee y1l- MISS HUNT Guide | Borah, and hunter, the of | prom- and | has | where 20- there can | State and dogs States | long } orn most states ‘ and patrons in the!rect benefit . i service. The ! , i; haustible, ¢ ePd.tions Souths. The COMMeEHSI ost. departure scope that past ymplished ! mportance of — and | here, is to} lation ~ me eT - rew , lic & territory Within ft ’ ,¢ ; ‘ ¢ yuthwest hi: rra nce € ne Ace home mr velous met any progress Dual iT i fz of ' has ted to t industrial lines, and, both as pro- 3 eTreat- cOmmunicat The laser, requires the miles es of that ion | Ue) da r their mani-i thrice also their li | needed. ‘Texas, OD | +4 ie ' ty ot 1 KeELS tele- rid's ma have telepnone and mitations . , a ‘* demands in fetail words. oth St marness and se of many only ng & deal repre- |} i f do i subject is practically the other hand we last hie with question four ago an averagt beef obtainabile- year in t 11,117,942 could have states in the English tt! 090,008 demanding luxuries Texan and of and pumpki supniy. A the and cannot or was t $1 EE ES OE for ae value of abou pumpkin ec ‘ a 5 | i; (>i) | the one-time favorit | ilroad boune where twice or is imperatively he rar. Much ing two states, mileage has been Arkansas’ mine first time being announced a ? , hia! ed Tapping yt ec as ein Ee , : Scie ” es ‘i tine of railroad h Union that's pee have added that ite} prevents the world from | ing in about it It annually | re 4g poss! ble by a quarter-million | and production (Georgia, its closest quality race: it is exceeded on'ty by Tennessee and Louisiana Southern States in its lumber prod- to Oaklahom . sagely school- ler day, ate in the might A NNO Ee “4 Lilt +43 os iS Aas eo investment of eri S have 1 i compet- | the superior Kansas timber, be dwarfed in rich State the e output or secor 1d possesses

resources

ve pUPID ON MOR (7 > CY POSTMASTER | Thousands of Women Write’ Ranchers’ Bachelor Club ‘We're Willing,” | Special to the Post-Dispatch CODY, Wyo., Feb. :3.—Because thou- | ,; Sands of women from all parts of the country want sige Horn ranchmen the Postmaster at Cody has forced to the Postoffice De- for assistance in handling thie which are pouring in every train. The Postmaster here the most overworked man in the State} and the largest mail! g. | Miss Abigail Roberts! Moines work [n hotel] In than one larried Alec Mc- rancher formed wii

to marry i been ask partinent letters on | is Cody is doing business in Wyomin some time ago came from Des Buffalo Bill's to less to “(Gray with tree - Ba- pub- Wis hers itm. } Obieet the members, retting Rie torn club was postoffice each day to terally load- Postmas- nimht on to apply aasist him train in train is li down w ith letters. The 1) dav andgeall las heen forced ry clerk to SMOKER'S SAD PLIGHT. (“ody le] to | SO ee I [Tre ’ ] me”. Tetenateh 7 4" at PITTS] ' inimode the which (Mharles Crazed cigarettes, he rate use of the hod for id. years the Allerheny General iand taken to the insane _the Allegheny City Home at Clare- ; mont. This makes the fourth time | Saat young Leopold has been so con- fined Leopold lived with hia mother on } san beste Street. Several days ago he attempted suicide by slashing himself with a razor. | He ts not addicted to the Uquor or} drug hobit, but consumei on an av-'! erage of a dozen packs of cigarettes | each day. Physicians sav this ts re- | ‘Sponsibie for his condition. smoked Vea;rs, Leopa removed Hospital department of ared 22 was from

Mre. Winslow's Seething Syrup for Chlidrem teething relieves the child from pain.

ee —

may proauction bushels, ist. sustained nN 2 ; (AP th? ‘ > | . te has ral wealth, f he } tru day th systematic mineral opened th apital, he eT) Arka! and quantity of Ar- | half 2 Arkansas to th ar with this, the suc- something do which permits of pretty nearly p may be grown within United States—perhaps something to 5 former tardi- }iness of development. of wheat, on Oat | odds to anv {| cesSstul cultiv and the ate given ation is: th Some 50 years ‘ery crop that ote hig ) ; t T}e2 i do, RISO wr life on bec f , With the State's nam emigrants eyes Were pes sunny plains of Texas, homeseekers from the Mississipp! was crossed, to the broad prairies Ozarks. It is undoubtedly at dollar will buy more Arkansas than else- watered, and of merehant- now told that! land is only ith the The hern ired , ;7 Nort by Lilf€ ° , a ¢ Lilt fustii Ol pr }y ¢ be onward the a exploit- } and better land in ' invariably alls

well generous growth and are wmitest va this * =. Dene; belt, dis ‘> Wwe surpass- lue of ; vered by delving ‘ amazin ‘ rtil y ace I —s it W of the fact that Arkan- gas lands, § | ; in 1904 received ne four and one- millions from the products of her this may be readily credited. the States tended com- Sur- ‘ til arly fu mines, The questi th in COLTSe of Ot ex ou panama Of | j tet one d ee public industrial progress ion deserves more in present indust space

ries 308 character, sifying In try, . mills ginning awakened moment, and finds here a field for prof- itable Such and received the benefits of a mail serv- i ice bility rity ric And beyond lies Mexico, with {ts ruins fo guessed roughout the entire South in 19, 1273; ince, empire or republ: c credited to Arkansas and Texas and of these enterprises sprang into ex- ence during the last three months of year. They were widely varied in for the Southwest is diver- its enterprises to as great an tent as any other portion of the coun- Woodworking plants, mines and operating upon the agricultural perhaps predominate in num- these constitute onlv a 0be- the list. Capital has fully to the opportunity of the 3 capital. oducts rs, but of $46. 460,173. and permanent investment,’ is the country which has asked as lies within the possi- power to make Iit—ter- tributary to St. Louis, products, unrivalled in speedy steam ry directly h in present ture promise. as of hearty commendation. civilization centuries* older than] tions between St. r own, still largely virgin territory, resources undeveloped ard hardly at. Whether as Spanish prov-

eficia] results. be largely brought about co-operation of American enterprise and) Statistics covering our commer- } cial relations with Mexico during” the past 35 years (1870 to 1905) somewhat curious fact that the, balanee of trade was in favor of the latter coun- try since 190. Last year Mexico pur- chased from us to the amount of $4.- 681,126, and sold us products aggregating Here seems to be an argu- ment for closer relations and a more in- timate study of the Mexican market. Logically a commercial alliance should exist between the sister republics, built | upon the staple foundation of mutual — interest, and any steps calculated to bring them in nearer touch Geeersa a he wealth of | ilexico is proverbial, but ita coming in-— dustrial and commercial greatness will Le through the — reveal the

CARPETS—ROOM RUGS—GURTAINS—PORTIERES= Wondertul values in the savings! price to close them out this week. Hundreds of odd rolls A ( ‘arpets! Bargain Basement! swift clearance t aud rembants of fine Good sele Note the values ‘arefully,

SECOND-FLOOR BARGAINS LACE CURTAINS Brussels formerly Brussels formerly Brussels .formerls Arabian formerly Arabtan former! Arabian . ». formerly trish Point. formerly Irish Point.. .formerly Irish Point.. .formerly Nottingham formerly Nottingham iy nea Madras Madras Madras "O00 Printed Pillow Tops—with plain backs—worth ap to 7oc—your choice at PORTIER=S Hand-Painted Embroidered Fancy Velour. ‘ fordered Tapestry. Rordered Tapestry ringed Tapesiry.....were Fringed Tapestry.....were TAPESTRY SSMPLES 1000 Travelers’ Samples, suitable seats Or cushion tops. Lot 1—worth up to 75ic....,...., Lot 2—worth up to §1. 25. - were . were ,- were - were Tor Velour Velour “eo J, KENNARD & SONS CARPET CO., Westin

B25>.003 $12.00 RG.00 } pe 4 oo Si2 50 86 00 K12.50 Be. > +> , a Ts) 83.00 -~ A FEW OF THE BARGAINS Remnants of Axminster Carpets- quality Axminster always sold at $1.35 to $2.00 hest manu- c - Pe @ @ at Se. Oe Cie 2S SS CaS Remnants Axminster and Velvet pices 10 to vards in S1.15 to $1.35 ay mt) piece ar. } ‘Ce piece— -hest 11) ’ rreis 7 lip) (*e¢€@ 6 26 © 6536.6 6 6 So ee oe ee O Oe 6S eS a to $1.00 a stv yard Odd Room Rugs—Choice Patterns— Velvet Lis Brussels Rug ——All up 00—~al] {O ES Pa ee er geiny e oe . , } »crt . > . ‘ AxXminstel Rugs Yx1l2 teet—worth to 51)

‘ction of Room Rugs! 10 to 50 vards Remnants Tapestry and Best Brussels ; Gian ~ “Arig 19.8 hat offers an opportunity for extraordinary All cut to about half

ar Ing the $1zes 5 ot your rooms or spaces YOu W ish covered. a | ere

SECOND-FLOOR GARGAING LACE BED SETS ( Travelers’ Samples) Battenberg.........formerly $25.00 816.00 Battenberg.... ..formerly $14.00 Hattenberg .formerly $10.00 Battenberg. . ..formerly $7.59 SRAss BEDS Silomn0e0 $*£.00 ..formerly . rormeriy Extra » formeriy S17. atace No $5. 00 S3.75 BLANKETS AN D CCMFOATERS 20 per cent Discount from the Regular Price. Short tengths of Madrne 5% yard goods— Vestibule Lace— - Cretonne and Figured Muslinas OFF COUCH COVERS Navajo... : 6-ineh Tapes to free 60-inch Tapestry. TABLE COV"RS 20 per cent discount from the entire stock. DO~R PANE!S Irish Poitnt—were S50c ¢ach............38e Arabian—were $1.25 each... ceessveces . The Honiton——were $1.75 @each...+...+.+.- BL00 formerly formerly formerly 10 to 5.00 a4. 82.8%, formerly $7.40 formerly 25.40 formerly $4.00 Rugs,

ny BE Ge ete Ge eS eae on Ay, and Fourth St. a ence ~ NE Oe A AN i mee

pramnioniover tay alienate tee — “4

za Le emt e “onie soca eee ects 208 4 08

a -~ a6 0 e-—onceee

ee ee ee ey 2 Ne ROI SR NG AEM ELS AORN, UE REIS IL: CIITA RAL LIET NT IY: BLE A TLER: TURN MOS a AER lat ptt, AS TIE, ne ed A full day saved by the fast mail of « - the Iron Mountain Route and tonnec- Louls and the sister — republic is an accomplishment that can- not but have the most far-reaching spall

Page 13

Mj LIAR RE OR ARE RID HK 9 mnt enough sense to leave ' fickle-minded,

“AT FORGIVEN Some Children of i Seidearoon Angry When They Hear BALTIMORE, Feb. Children of John G. Tibballs, who hired & special Pullman car to take his pro- spective bride and select party of friends to New York, where the couple were married, are very angry. They say both are over 60. Mrs. John G. Tibballs‘Jr., the daughter-in-law, in speaking for the family, says: “My mother-in-law had only been dead one year and a week. ‘The en- Bagement was announced some time ago at a dinner, and had it not been fora friend we never should have known it. It hardly seemed possible that he would marry so soon; in fact, he told us he would not before spring, and we thought he never would. “We have our plans, and he will never come here unless it is in an emp- ty house. The papers say she is 30, but her son is 35. “There is not much romance attached to them, as both are of an age to have marriage alone. Then men are such inhuman things, so the old ones especially.” Tibbalis is a well-to-do commission oct ae me and eloped because of an sition to the match in his family. The bride, who met the bridegroom in saieer City: 16 City, is unknown here. a ne BLOOD POISON RHEUMATISM AND CATARRH eured to stay cured forever by STER- 3. _ he grown

“LING’S ROYAL REMEDY, the treatment INDIAN LEGEND TREASURE WA "GOLD BRICKS” a . « Osage Tribesman Buys Brass Junk Unearthed on Own Land.

For Years Lights in Woods Had Excited Land Owner, HE BELIEVED THE STORY

Curious Machine Pointed to Spot Where Metal Was Readily Found.

Special to the Post-Dispatch. SEDAN, Kan., Feb. 2?.— An old tradf- tion of the Osage Indians vast treasures of hidden wealth in the northern part of their reservation has again recalled by one of number being ‘‘gold bricked” a days ago. For many been few years it has been a well- concerning their A MYSTERIOUS SEARCH

EDITORIAL. A RIDICULOUS PRICE on an article naturally cme ony suspicion. One can- not always Se how such concessions can be legitimate. Conviction lies in Proof, and it is one of these exciting incidents that comes nearer appealing to an investigating nature. ‘ IT IS THIS WAY: The Season found the majority of manufac- turers loade d with heavy goods. The retailer who bought early and was dis- ® backward THE GREAT SOUTHWESTERN | 826 NORTH BROADWAY

appointed in the season also finds him- self ready and willing to unload. There are comparisons to be made. ‘This week's consignment to the GREAT SOUTHWESTERN will add another chapter to its wonderful workings. Few can understand how we do it, and yet to us it is. as simple as the ordinary rules of fractions. It is all in our meth- ods, Nothing at Regul: ir Price The fellow whose Zzoods we accept. must make up his mind that he has a loss to sustain. This loss is your gain. ae UNDERSTAND IT ON DON'T MISS THIS Men’s High Grade $1.25 and $1.50 Shirts, Soit Bosoms, PA- oe then you will agree 4 Other store like thre THWESTE RN. 69c Ladies’ Dept. Coats: ORE AT SOU

300 Ladies’ Crayenette Rain Values to $°20.00— 200 Ladies values to $25.00— 165 Ladies’ Tailor-Made Suits; values to $20.00 Take the Pick—Take the Pest choice > Long Coats, in black, tans and modes ~this sale, ( yes - $7.50 Wonderful Selling. FIRST FLOOR. Ladies’ Dark Twill Dollar Waists. .38e Ladies’ $2.00 White Oxford Waists..75e Ladies’ $2.50 Mercerized Pongee Waists

Overcoats Consigned to us for quick selling, are 1500 Men’s Suits, values to Men’s Overecoats. cheviots, Fine Business © $25.00—900 in black ker- sev and mixed values to $20,00— You take choice this week.

THREE DOORS SOUTH OF FRANKLIN. YELLOW FRONT. ' . ba * , Vien’s Suits and ‘ SHOE WONDERS! See Them and You'll Wonder How We Create Such Bargains. $1.00 paper For the best one must buys a very common shoe, with and inferior uppers. pay $2.50 and $3.00— soles and this is the kind we are talking about. TAKE CHOICE HERE

AMUSEMENTS. ed AMUSEMENTS. eR ae

we ee ~ EVENINGS AT 8:10, Matinees at 2:15, A WEEK OF WIT AND MIRTH BEGINNING TONIGHT |

MATINEES WEONESDAY and SATURDA DALY Twe Most Brilliant and Merriest | Miss Florence Kahn, Mr. George Farren, Yr Vr. Joseph Maddern. NEXT GARRICK ATTRACTION BERTHA GALLAN y - Original { SERPS ‘3 s s ; Ft ery ' Performance Except vial Night, . YOU NEVER CAN TEER As Presented an Entire Season in New Vork. FRIDAY NIGHT ONLY (By Request.) CANDIDA ; | As Presented 150 Nights in New Comedies, York. ARNOLD DALY IN HIS ORIGINAL ROLES With the Following Snlendid Supporting Company: Miss Isnbelin Urquhart, Miss Edaa Bruna, Dodson Mitchell, Vr. Fred Tyler, Miss Mary Hungerford. Mr. John Findlay. ARNOLD COMPANY From the Garrick Theater, New lork, in Bernard Shaw’s Beginning Sunday Night, February 1 ey tiey BE LASCO ’. me Presents His cessful Romantic Comedy with IN THE TITLE PART: SWEET KITTY BELLAIRS, Seats Ready Thursday, February 8. >t Mmenomen New York ‘ ostumes Scenery No Advance in Prices. ANNOUNCEMENT EXTRAORDINARY Three Nights Only—March 1, 2 and 8. Matinee Saturday FAREWELL ENGAG EMENT OF THE wens D's GREATEST AC ‘TRESS, Sam S. and Lee Shubert and W Connor offer MME. SARAH BERNHARDT. hursday Evening...LA eo IERE Saturday Matinee CAMILLE riday TOSCA Saturday Evening .SAPHO Prices $3.00, $2.00 and 81 oe. SPECIAL NOTICE: Applications: for seats | accompanied by check or money order will be filled in order of receipt, beginning Tuesday, February 6. Regular Seat Sale opens at Garrick Box Office, Monday, February 26th, at 9:00 a. m. . PEE EF a NNO ie oy ae eee Re OB Rs ie ry - Ry Peis ; CALE ey ORs ih that has long since been conceded by the best runs least so considered ladies’ Fine Silk Waists—this lot ee authorities in the world as being the only true Hit | specific for the cure of this terrible disease a the that in the great | mat A\\\ Y in values up to $10.00— and its attendant ills (Rheu-| S0/d excitement days of 1819 and the|f | | , a ‘ ae matism and Catarrh). This; early ‘50s, some Colorado miners cn/iff H) ee Paice Ladies’ $1.00 ( ago il sos 18¢ —in Welts, McKays, treatment destroys the germ , ait i Et 4 Bh oe eee GOT FRMROS. . 0 0 co 0 0 ase’ Turns I j , i reg : eae L ' .. 9 —~ not one earries it from the system and their way across What is now the Osage |§ Saat Fine Furs and Boas at Less Than ? vort) h: paater the patient in aj reservation with vast amounts of gold, |B yy \\\\\\ ‘ Regular Prices! s Wort t lan ealthy condition after the | w, waa ; | . reg DO) Me fk ) ‘ , ; ver 200 pairs of §: lame hes! been accomplished. were waylaid by the Indians and all but |& a | All kinds of Ladies’, Misses and Chil 50 Welle ta. this one of their number killed. They were|E dren's Underwear at % Price. | os | MS ; : , . ’ “ee hep a Pare CHOLCE bound for Missouri, according to the Ladies’ and Misses’ Street, Hats, no matter whether in the pri- ~~ : ralues 8 00—choice often told story, and had secured their Valu to $38.00—choice mary, secondary or tertiary stage, we abso- lutely guarantee a permanent cure. A cash deposit in the First National Bank of Kansas City, Mo., stands be- panions had been killed, the one re- maining miner buried the gold some- * See these 2 lots. and then tell us what vou think. where southeast of Elgin, Kan., and Lot No. 1—Black Panamas, values to $12.00, choice...........cece. $3.98 values to $8.00 and. $9.00, choice... hind our guarantee. We want to send you an interest- : ‘ Lot No. 2—Fine Wool Skirts, went o yward Missouri. ~ te Corte ; . . An ton toward M Lot No. 3—Misses’ All-Wool Skirts, values to $5.00 That was the last ever ing ftllustrated book and full proofs of our claims free of charge. Send and the massacre and the story of hidden gold became tradition. today. Address For several years past Voseph Bou- THE JOHN STERLING ROYAL REMEDY CO. larger, an Indian farmer living south- . ESTABLISHED 1870. 64 Sterling Building. 4 seaseenll CITY, MO. east of Elgin in the southeastern part of this county, has seen lantern lights dodging about the creeks and canyons of his place. Upon investigating the lo- calities the next day he would invaria- bly find where holes had been dug the night before. This continued for a long time. known fact or at Osages

=. be 98 1500 pairs Ladies’ Sample Oxfords—sizes 2 41. RD. TS ie = | a CENTURY » — TONIGHT] KLAW & ERLANGER’S LAUGHING TRUST, and less

CHILDREN’S AND MISSES’ COATS! INFANTS’ LONG COATS! BOYS’ SUITS! BOYS’ OVERCOATS ! Watch Our Counter Lots This Week on These Great eye Openers. Look them over

of him the heard ru SICAL NOVELTY, «THE HAM TREE.” liobart. Lyries and Musie by Jerome & Schwarts. THE CAST INCLUDES: CE nae The Connie Jobyna Howland Juggler Carolyn Gordon Belle, Gold IN THE 300k by George V.

AT a tetas al “AMUSEMENTS. COLUMBIA F eb. h. ee oe "AMUSEMENTS. ——— AMUSEMENTS. |

AMUSEMENTS. aa RI Py TOMORROW ¢Monday) NIGHT & ; ; Only Matinee Saturday. TODAY AND TONIGHT | AMERICAN FAREWELL TOUR AND CHAS. TROHMAN oe ae The Most Beautiful Singing and | The Popular pantintgs and Author, in his Dancing Chorus in the World! | a Sees ee i ss POPULAR MATINEE, WEDNESDAY, 25 Cents to $1.00. | LA BELLE CARMEN TROUPE | § FEBRUARY || SEAT SALE OPEXS NEXT SUNDAY 11th THURSDAY, AYREE BELLEW ‘RAFFLES THE AMATEUR ve CRACKSMAN.”’ v. HOLL AND and the Original New York Cast, THE SENSATION OF THREE SEASONS, oer THURSDAY, AVLIN’S|25c 2 Night Prices—I5e, 25¢, 35¢ and 50c—NO HIGHER | "pass the door = ” Car P. H. SULLIVAN ANNOUNCES ~ wy] SELMA | “F@HE QUEEN of re on Soa Tg | ERMAN tt CONVICTS. THE KINODROME. Next—"'FAST LIFE IN NEW" YORK.” ST A PO PA 15¢—-30c—50ce uaving | i! )

ENED ce en eee 0 W. C. FIELDS Forrest | Hifi ; ae David Torrence Albert Fisher

[FRED'K V. BOWERS 225."

ginning tomorrow (Monday), Continuous Vaudeville

(Sunday, THE THALIA THEATER YIDDISH CO. of New York City — oe mie Dream of Riches. in the for the

the Famous Yiddish Players, tieaded by In Her Latest d Gr Suce ; 4 and Greatest Success eer The Catch of the Season With the The . tertainers., COMEDIANS, SINGERS AND DANCERS ESMER ' ISTERS Gs & iY E SUMPTUOUS PRODUCTION ! BEAUTIFUL GIRLS 1B And AL A S pagla and Acrobatie Stars, Exhibition. PRELLE’S TALKING DOGS Wire

I ee ne mE Te

(‘anine En-

Dainty se all TER, NEW YORK. ; With E. AS SEEN FOR FOUR MONTHS AT THEA Russin.

RHEUMATISM LUMBAGO, SCIATICA NEURALGIA and KIDNEY TROUBLE “§.PROPS” taken internally, rids the blood of the agg poe matterjand acids which are the direct cause of these diseases. externally it affords almost in- stant relief from pain, or pa rmanent rifying the elsonous sub- m the system. & DOR. S. D. BLAND ft Brewton, Ga., writes: been a sufferer for a number of yoots and Rheumatism in tried all the: poetics © that I coul could mber = he ba tf tronnd u ci paygetane, oan om “a4 rai are walter with Rheumatism, Kidney Trouble or any kin- Prdedeny itin my ‘practice : ey ar teal write to us for atria! bottle -DROPS,” and test it yourself. ' NEXT— CHARLES FROHMAN Presents JOSEPH WHEELOCK JR,, spells Wi cea George Ade’s Roaring Success

MATINEES TUESDAY,

equilib: RICH & HARVEY Burnt-Cork Speelilists FUNNY KIPPY

MATINE MATINEES | “TODA WEDNESDAY, SATURDAY 250, 35c, 50c¢ 25e and 50c NIGHT PRICES: 25c, 35c, 500, 75e, $1

Chairs (Reserved) indred diseases.

Orchestra HIGDON & LONGAN,. Missouri Trust Bldg | PATENTS ‘e. 16 yease" suai Sa | OBTAINED. PRACTICE. | The P. H. Sullivan Amusement Company Offer the PATENT Deserving Fun Maker : AND #) De VA % 60 OTHERS — And the gloriously selected com- TT pany in the novelestravaganzae | NE EPrand Boy Next Vatinee—YORK and ADAMS in BANKERS AND BROK TEMPTATION PRICES: LR 1A q be ae Dee. WEEK DAY Alimt & G #zz0!10' s Scenic Masterpiece ON THE BRIDGE AT MIDNIGHT A Great Story of City Life

™ ‘ gt ae RET Ses es oy ? A Re eh hy ee Fal Ae Bena vied 5 eee my eg vay ¥. : x a “ GM HF i cae ee ey,

! ime without seq ‘be used any length of without we eee f a “drug habit,” | on ontively opium, cocaine, kat udanum, and other similar : al - O - U N D A Y , Iiere the fine hand and cunning of the 3 >. M. | Missourian got in their work on the old PO PU A RQ CO Nj c E R T . § r » that night in f Poulanger’s home, they discussed their | > WILLIAM A. BRADY'S ace gan | Sumptuous Pr tion of ina, “re wil or do vo et cis ed ve L BY CHORAL-SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA -—_— known,” said the Sei denariaty. “The | Osage land Is not > angele ena the | SOLOISTS 2 MISS WADINE ARRINGDALE DUDLEY, Contraito MARRIAGE OF Government mig money. Then, too, the man who buried | FEB. 4TH. MISS WILHELMINA LOWE, Harpist : it might have heirs who, poartes > the | SEATS Conducted by ALFRED ERNST and FREDERICK FISCHER Wil i | S affair, would come forward with claims 5 My for part,of the fortune. There’s just one) 25¢ and Oe At BOLLMAN’S thing for you to do, Boulanger,” | And BOX OFFICE AT THE O LY 7 P| c ued the Missourian. quuieneeimens “That is for you to buy my :-nterest in | war this thing and then go away where you | are not known and ~sell the bricks. This was readily agreed to by Boulang-| who gave the Missourian $400 in, cash, the best téam he had on his farm and a note for considerably more. The Missourian disappeared. Mr. Boulanger took the metal to Pawhuska, | deposited five of the bricks {n a bank there and had a local jeweler assay the: other, only to learn that it was brass. | Still he did not believe that he had been ‘‘gold-bricked,”’ so he decided to take them to Kansas City and have a better: test made. This was done and all six: were pronounced brass. From incidents! now recalled, Boulanger believes the swindle has been in planning for months, THE HOME OF FOLLY AVVO SOM08s CML

Viat.

LADIES, CUT THIS OUT. This coupon and ten cents will admit a lady

? ine es,

a ee ene

quan Ww ug-

100 Perferming Lions, Leopards, Tigers, Bears Slothsa and Wild Boars New acta weekly. _— pDEN ook shows daily. in Evening of rum, 5 Nes W of | ADMISSION, 10 CENTS.1), paaee Partner b. es YOUNGS SEED STORE| |= ——____ 1406 Olive Si., ST. LAU'S ‘Lhe sales of the Post-Dispaten in St. Louls each yay aie greater than the number of St. Louis homes. “First in Everything.”

eanse, how and if vou hear better in

Seeps, Roses, PLANTS AND Fruit TREES

moonshiners, were captured at an il- iceahieet ieee diel 90 Ex tra--First Appearance in St. Lovis ——— ——— +0 Dancing Girls was the largest moonshine plant they ons in various parts of the county. ‘ mcludes ESTEY EYEGLASS ROBBERS. ed together and Deafness can be cured. If I ¢id not know posititely that my method could Giain Renetit of Director H mat lowest rates. : nurse. lone deaf. if you have Catarrh, Rheumetism. or Nervous geome SOA MPBELLSVILLE. K to best seat in theater Tuesday or Wed Tod y s 5) Ky., Feb. 3.-—- atime: trite’ i tee Kirt Bell, Henry Beil’ and William Ak- GS THE HOME OF REFINED EXTRAVAGANZA AND HIGH-CLASS VAUDEVILLE J Present at box office : | ridge, said to be noted and desperate | : . HE CNDERFU JACK K 3 EL | HE SHOW THAT MADE LUsLE Q'E Part | TWO H Vi 2 L -FAN'FE RIDGE SCENE! oe licit still 15 mfles northwest of this ar caine ENTIAG I HA: Naw Part I THE OT KNIGHTS Next Sunday Matinee—WiILLIS GRANGER IN “LURED FROW TOWER. ss place and were brought here and lodged Al AL EURLETTAS. GAY MODISTE.. po in = Reveaue Officers C. O. Rey- | Intreducing the Following Olio Features, Headed by LIZZIE FRELIGH; Bea Jansen, Three Hickman Brothers, Estella | - ee ee lds . arl > inl Le Ps on | he ’ af " : | _— ait Pde. Sasi 5 he yoy ao Wills, « lo van EUROPEAN SENS Arios a Baanaes; Latest -u-opeas Sensation, Carmeliitta D’t ice Dere. 2 Roberts, Hayes & Roberts. 54 arrests. The officers say the distillery a a it ODEON , ever saw. The stili was of 165 gallons EL Frida Evenin Fab AL IFUL QUALITY OF TONE, daily capacity. It was destroyed by y = ch. 9 ag the revenue men along with 30 gallons | | : "ECT TOUCH AND’ ACTION of singlings. | i] | UR Th l i= | " 4S ahh SEAT SALE AT EOLLMAN’ S | sy ? It is said the distillery has been in- Lp a SE Ae ; “ Fale dn 8 ’ sees : . ‘ os wale . | DURABILITY operation for about four years, the men : ise cE; ol Wt, Ee I IRS 4 FLOOR $ 2. OO. SALCUNY $1.50, $1.05. Be xX SEATS: $2.53 | -' who operated it sellir I c bea ica ‘. ha’ on. | ce and capa the distillery and Cc coerced” Feo Wonderful New Discovery for the Positive Cure of hes ¥ os@ ae i fr Standing in tune. Deafness and Head Noises. hes P i : ROW THEAT hye psi te ass » as

Page 14

x a Es es: «fj a er ¥ *y * e i ad m3 7 e . . . : “? . * .” « . ¥ 4 . e - - ‘ ye, . % ™ ~- % ~ Pe + 3 : of . ‘a ¥ aus . "s ee ait J » * > | : ’ ad Z : - ; . . ‘ ; _ s “ en 5 f. S ” @ de oe , & ae * és . a . ; 4 . = : ‘e+. « Ue ge 4 . } , , . : ee?" wre, * . . . f . - 44 = ‘ " 7 ‘ . = ne . e m : " . ¢ . : ‘ . Pam! . A * ‘ , " *_* ; ¢ ’ >» eeu . £ ° ’ > f . ie : ° y ad ' j “ s ; ‘ #0 _ . ; . 4 ‘ : ’ - + * 4 . } 4 : “. : é m 4 ca ‘ . : > A J ; ‘ . ; F 4 y . ..@ * s , * A. ~ 4 J A # : 4 ** . a” « ‘ e « 7 i ’ 2 . 74 ‘ aa 4 = * o,.? * . : 4 it % . .- > ~ . =. > “ o 3 ° NietiirOthe b» « « ™ " . = . r ? : $ , ' 4 ars, *e ° wise > z : S = ee >! > ' x 7 . ° ’ ie - x , ” has A “aes s ; i a . , . . ‘ ae *%, ° ® : | e- * eh ’ . wa * ee il, , . q . o* ve . : ; . y > nen i " a J : of ’ , > ~e . J z ys: in oe “ : oo ' . “Ye - * 4 é A Pe “ oP ee tas . - a * « . ; 7 Fm Ah aa ¥ ae ~~ a 5 ~ ‘ . ; " s oh 4 ~ es a?" % ag! & 4 ‘. —- +e A. | * ‘ ° . , « . “ ’ , * ‘ y e » * -* " ; a ‘a : - P : ad . J ™ . ‘ ‘he. . Ps - . . : , 4 ‘ . - : - : ‘ ‘ 5 a . - - » . ; . . _— . = : ’ . . : . ‘ _at . § : - - _ a - . : é - - :

Soabars ‘and puilde TS “who. ar e wor am overtime. or ‘chess V ou Ww vill about figs or e; nae store a poe you see aed nee rel The May Co.’s 3 expansion: cand while buskinae is going on On}, temporary partitions are being ; iz

PINGS AON RY ee nee ae built here and there whe re awall Is to be t aken out, or where an e Le ‘vator is to be | built. These partitions take up a great deal of room and are crowding and cramping one department into another, and

in this crowded condition we are receiv ing case after case of new Spring goods. Our stock rooms now are at their capacity, and as fast as a c ase of goods can be unpacked and the contents checked, the a

Se

ee ee ee goods are sent forward tagge d with a price that means quick selling. This page ¢ does not contain: all The May Store. Monday News, so we ask vou to » look for our advertisements in today’s Globe and Republie,

— —

THE MAY CO

“ yy St. Louis’ . Women’s 35c Cambric Corset Covers, [8c UD Gicsces Sines Women’s 37c Muslin Drawers, 21c Pair SPECIAL lot of two hundred and seventy dozen Cambric Corse eh Ahi £3 | ONDAY we will place on sale three hundred doen pairs of Wome Covers, several different styles, trimmed with lace or embroid- & : ! : ) M en’s Muslin Drawers; these are well made and perfect fi eries: low neck, full blouse front, and come in all sizes; w SG ; | trimmed with lace or embroidery; Drawers that would Monday we will place these 35¢ Corset Covers on sale, - & . regularly sell at 3%e; priced in this sale, Monday only, Washington Avenue and ’ Sixth Street. PCY PAll...cceeeeres Tt ste terecsersehecceseccs eres eccaew ces euwe o® |

I oo ¢

Lace Robes Pillow Ruffling: Footwear; Rare Buying Chances Mens Neckwear: Silk Sale RICES on our entire stock of Lace UR Shoe Section a pope? vary y-—the elevator builders have constructed a boxed partition in the midst of the sec- S ecial Ew FOULARDS, 250—A Robes have been reduced almost Special () tion devoted to Men’s and Boys’ Footwear, making it necessary to split our lines of men's and women's shoes. p line of new Foulard Silks, one-half; og gage? ene et eta We have arrangéd some special offerings in both these lines, displaying the men’s wear iff the basement. The ERE th & val wanted color, designs that are ane Robes erined upwande to CRIM PILLOW RUFFULING. women’s goods will be on sale in their regular department. The values offered in this section for Monday's ‘ th ee j gf craggy be _— B Seo tively exclusive; a silk eervice- 0 Fe * tomorrow's selling we PRESS es Wy ee : m selling are extraordinary, and well merit the attendance of al) those hav ing economical inclinations, at nave een oO tered in able for shirt- waist $10¢ . oT IM r OW Ds oat — Love rs ya art n¢ edls ; ' . sts : some time: ur entire sec- value, priced in this ecials: Ee aie P : ‘ . | . ' hame three sp work should not fail to take MEN’S $2.50 SHOES AT $1.95—In Base. SMALL BROKEN LOTS—On Basement $3.00 SHOES AT $1.95—Main Floor —_——} tion devoted to Men’s Neck- sale, the yard. i ° —~Abo 25 COWW TT. advantage of thi ‘reat of- ment—Patent Colt Skin, Vici Kid and Tables— he tow “alt Siei . ‘ ‘ ie Tce nee esos eeeeseseseeeeS $8.00 NET ROBES, $2.98—About 5 White advantage of this great 0 4 an Patent Colt Skin -Blucher, Vici Kia wear has been given up to 1.00 BLACK T * z { he . ’ ¥ ‘ ~ ~ « la > . ; F é ‘. o ® ‘ ry . A Net Robes, skirt and waist complete, fer; we will place on sale Bon Calf, in medium and extra heavy $2.00 Ladies’ Shoes , ' Lace and Button Shoes that sold the display of this beautiful range of Oatfertn Silk, ae ee S inc h ce, trimmed with net ruching:; Ae . mee = ; | ean wend eka ' anirred fiom an entirely new shipment of soles, lace and button, i Q5 [JOC Se &, Malppert » t4xses . at $3.00 per pair; all sizes high-grade scarfs. These scarfs . are for lining and petticoat “purposes; nett welted ; r |- Q5 gue} )

tual $6.00 Robe; : ; in ‘ $15, "hil th Hed priced in this sale new designs in scrim pillow ruffling, oe ee Demis omiamerwl: ots ees She Wie; SA oe ee identical with those sold by exclusive values; sale price, , in all colors: eae@s that ara 4 inches Ail IZes ° itOsecd oO} it OF xed ean oa $3.50 SHOES AT $2.45—Matn Filoor-- | tables tomorrow at... * pér yard Ditters ROBES, $3.75— About 50 Swiss Robes ' ‘i : : A aga Pala yi | haberdashers at 50c each; tomorrow "ah four rows: of embroidery insertion and in width and have draw strings; these MEN’S $3.00 SHOES AT $1.49—-In Base- | cage ss Viet Kid wt ey oe aor | $1.00 FELT SLIPPERS AT 60c—Muin we will place on sale more than 10,000 O00 We 3+ r , , mer¢ ; , q . , ct m er » " = $7. Valu 3. 75 goods usually sell in 4% ce he sy eS. ment Broken ot i Shoes most ly ton. and th } nw 59c——-Chan mY e100 & Lace Robes, skirt and waist com- yards pleces, at the ex- size is here, the gre: ates 1.49 toes with Cuban heels, 45) are showing hundreds of others equally as neat that are not mentioned i is Thev : . Q . tyles in which they are to be had. We are showing dreds t | yas! t é | mentioned in this ad. They are displayed on our 20¢ IRISH BATISTE, 14c--One of ‘the Expansion Sale price, 39 second floor in the children’s section. , new fabrics of this season; sheer, fine d weave; suitable for waists, suits or fine J STYLE G—Girls’ , ' 65—Made of a fine quality CN il Or ~ Will B il Promptl s’ — aay e - 4 SNOWFLAKE MULL, 45c—27 oe Sey. S aetna mm acicat has soos" hap 3 — Bis Pipers fie Age \a der e F led pt Vy. ryt, ” = goed Colored Wash Dresses, -An exceptional value in underwear. Comes in the 40-inch width ; flake Mull; this is one of the many styl- side pleated skirt, neatly trimmed with white braid: :; rn nee Wn eciead - poy he a Mag # mc a pha jaskirt cut, a mearrplg bought to sell at 20c yard; priced 14 ish fabrics shown for spring; this fabric garment that is cut very full; finished at bottom with | nl et braid: a smart. inesnameties dress at ody in this sale, yard......... ® 75c SILKED WAISTING, 29c—One of the : . ep em; Si b) "1ce ac! rave must be seen to be appreciated ; comes in deer h mm, Sale Pr ic > GA ss 6 6 ose hla es 8 ee : & ; “5 a TYLE : ak ; me rb — es TYLE A—Gtiris’ Shepherd Plaid Dress, .75c—A jaunt ‘ : all the lignt and dark colors and was STYLE D—Girls Chambray “ ash Dresses, Dix —A nn obby ‘ fae. ee. salsa ual NE : : pi “ es y new imported fabrics, about one-half silk, bought to sell at 59c, style, made of good quality chambray, in all colors: a 3 — *hool dress. made of good quality Suiting; designed in ith ‘ , new design; neatly tucked blouse, standing collar; >" ‘ the popular Shephe laid: fe pe wit neat woven figures ; this was im- Price, r yard popular Sher rd plaid; the entire . : i | é : ess prettily tr . 7 5 pores by one of the finest waist houses, « u =e a pleated skirt, trimmed with buttons / 4 - 4 A fom dress prettily trimmed tin red braid; but- CHIFFON CLOTH, 45c—This fabric is 2 and braid; a smart runabout o : , = Pa dial ( . white ground with black dot, this sale, the yard teeeee®@ ee = Maaense assortment of yoke, belt, cuffs and-collar of dark OE rena te si, ers EES ewer! : Wier, my epee SHY, and trimmed in red braid; standing WN, pa'terns; goods that would sell reguiarty hema ; " S| ME 4h wee : Tie Se Fa a bP b Le >. Onin. 1 , collar; very full skirt; deep 121,c LA 81oc—40-inch sheer-finished }| se mate Ss: ez 9? SP) tweet) eee cg ae “f a ~~, ae § ‘ Tea ilia = 4 8 ety . uty ttl - at 39e yard, priced in ‘this sale, oe pd yearend Sale et BSS eg eet ee CO ag (FTA epee OP i | er Be N\A . at hem; an extraordinarily Q India Lawn, the kind that is usually sold tie yard _ 5 Price. each ” . ‘ fit ey ‘ : i. : ae’ , x ‘ae C iV ct ye : , Se 4 . if ; / 4 ty Ga i rt. ®. cheap dress at ve eee oan eev os eee oe at 124gc; priced in C : : FANCY BATISTE, 15c—3 32-inch Batiste, In j . = aaa ’ ie 4 f, rt Hy ch ] 4 j e Lh 2°, . / }/ rf ui! i ' Pij 7 } .. y Coe ; STYLE I—Girls’ School Dresses, $1.85 this sale. the VOI. ccscccccesvdues ar _ large floral effects, stripes, STYLE B—Girls’ ‘Shepherd Check ; | Gln dsstes, | as Chae enue: Wit fo/ Meme 0\ ce f/f i) TE DO Vy —A smart, box-pleated Blouse 40c LINEN CAMBRIC, 25c—We are goin th gf co gc ein \ preety a quality Dress, $1.15—Material of Shepherd in RS ae CN nat SASS: Ot seg , Vee YO. UT, (Vee ees eee oe Dress; cut very full; pointed yoke to sell the best 40¢ ‘quality, 36-inch, all: oe wou ite on a s 4: | * wash suiting; a jaunty style, cut or ¥ Z_ “ . sous ot wa yy \. J = er ‘dg k A N : Ops “ of | ’ . 3 ff | in W aist, with red piping; sleeve linen Beatle- finish Cambric, the finest ny MULLS. ep Dotted in the “Buster Brown” effect, neat- Oe ae aN a ate itt, 2%, 5 * PST MAA 4 ba P: :; fi fil) if He AN 40 Te B Fy bund and belt of red; finished in quality for suits or waists; a4 positive 40¢ Mull. i I tl i hi Acgel _ o oe en ly garniturea with red braid, form- teehee Pei hy fi fh |. NY, a ae ny ; | #3 a, TA HAA Wd? PIT RE TAT & black; these dresses in value; priced in this sale, ene Se SS whe Ment and dark shades; a ing a yoke; prettily pleated dress Bontpiaee Wisaeitte tis L441) 1B VV Ra ST A Se ie ~ THAN AN \AN © os ia tae SS I AAS ry ga a white; a very the Yard, .+ccessebeneeeees aan very handsome fabric, soft and 25 a a Beerctrenat Meee Tet tie Sf) tJ . Bae | i gy Mas nee | 9 oy ae Gan tO Hh) with belt and full skirt; : peta le ot A | it. 4 , et ae iar * | oH ) BY ae Oa regular 35¢ value; sale price e finished at bottom with ; ft ' STYLE F—Girls’ N | MERCERIZED SUITINGS, 19¢—27-inch very deep hem; Sale Price. ome a} = i . E% : 2 age | dose Me Petey mevelty French This fine woven dot-embroidered Nain- | Mercerized Jacquard Suitings; in a full : en ‘ai: Pea ay 1 i & > ? A ¥ lar y fF Bt oe : } >% 3 Ngee: ‘ _ ress, $2.75—A noy elty; made sook, in 30- inch width, with medium-size se line of shades; suitable for waists and STYLE H—Girls’ Wash Dresses, $1.79 flag wee We oe FA ss PRIN & Ge ~ Sae Tn ee Mes pu: a of fine madras; @ smart style; col: dot; this is one of the finest Lingerie , “J ie ae ie . Beak ‘ Wan? , ; P + Rielly .' ~ q { ¢ vs re ¢ =) © " SS es gp: goods that were bought to sell at coe were pretty model, made of tes OS ao”. A RI OE UM we edad: i Glada> | ‘ar, cuff and belt made detachable; waist fabrics; a 50c value; 29 ; prived in the Expansion Sale, English suiting, neatly piped in a i ae - ee araggoly | - ' =f ; venti cates? eee skirt; priced for this sale, the yard. ..ssase the” 19 %g S; au- contrasting blue; has a plain white = : . R J v, bow ' : ke : hc ' tos - Am ful juvenile eat | WASH VOILE, i5c_-\\ splendid quality of belt; the entire dress 79 i ; a “Sire te 2.15 WEB WAISTINGS, 50c—These exclusive = imported by us a 27-inch Wash Voile; in navy blue only; pleated, ph hg Seong cg : French fabrics were q “ ee ee = Oe A Grand Showing of Graduation It’s a dainty agar weave vera . cal ; ualities that sel] at 23c; priced in p [D { ild | y and Confirmati a Jac rd desi inal ones nits “ CLD TH” the yard. 15 STYLE K—Girls’ Chambray Dress, 79c-—-An appro- arty resses for Misses and Chi ren new, ap-te-dinte, cneinanve 0 ee with the Fran pits value » —-2 ~ 3e . : ¢ ; FASS me hi . ot . . | ‘ rn: : ; ; Cloth: this is one ple oil Eolies: : re une, cg 2h Sacre ee See NOTHER section added to the great mart—and a much needed department in this city, one where , ay gaints and chic pete Bn td being Pye gar | in this sale, the yard,......s-e«0e@ Pp Pp r spring is easily laundered; made of good quality cham- | you can find a complete line of dresses for e vening or afternoon parties and rece ptions. We | new arrivals: many new effects and coples Of 15c LONGCLOTH, 10c—This

fabrics; comes in all the late shades; b , tr | *hitea or ‘eelf mi ¥ 2 : ; “senate ee rar « neatly trimmed in white or self m gterial, rage : , . sie ces me Rigs a : sae { 7. foreizg odels: vaterial ors ey . . re showing only one of a kind of these exclusive styles. Sizes from the 6-vear tot to the 17 relen mo , materials of Organdie, French h fi I ] wh ranteed fast ie ny? Sad ys) : om . , ae eee: See — hae ge faipe * acy Resi PE tad: ope ; ished fine weave Longcloth, ich is colors ; t is was bought a Buster Brown model; full 79 1 | vear- old miss. Na ny are import ations, also copies ot verv high-priced creations. We Lawns, Pt. d Esprit, Fancy Nets; all are gar-

sell at 35c; priced in th - skirt with deep hem; Invite nitured in the correct style for the ‘Sweet Girl suitable for underwear, etc., is _ Expansion Sale, yard ae Sale Price See i epee your person i] Inspec tion of this spec ia} ‘displ: Ly. Graduate.” inches wide; regular 15e¢ qual- 10) ‘ THE MAY CO. —— ity, priced in this sale, the yard....e |

a ;, The Annual Sale: The Expansion Sale: Infants’ Wear, Etc. INY prices applied to wear for the Tiny Ones! Large purchases made months ago, in ~ INFANTS’ SLIPS—Made of soft nainsook, in the Bishop style, anticipation of holding the annual sale of Infants’ Wear in much larger quarters, CHILD'S SHORE DRESSES — Made of fine quality nainsook, yoke finished at neck and on sleeves with a hemstitched ruffle; | : meow: of fine tucks and embroidery : deep hem at bottom; a well-made garment prompts us to make some extra special inducements to move this stoek out quickly, sizes 6 months to 3 vears- price 33 The space we have at present for these goods is limited. The shipments and assort- INFANTS’ SLIPS—Handsomely made. CHILD'S FLANNEL PETTICOATS— ee ee eee §6FLANNELEITE WRAP ments arriving daily are unlimited, and it becomes abso- ; | Seemed with two rows of lace in- wun —mwade of good quality pink or AS lutely necessary that we have room to display them— AN is of soft nainsook and trimmed tucks Made full width and finished gertion, clusters of fine tucks and a blue striped flannelette; well fin SO! gy ; , ye HE and embroidery ; | with deep hem; price. .cccevcsee® : espe cane dime shed Te at teunder 2 ae eon hence the values offe 2 ie ed for tomorrow “~ selling are vets awh HEE price nepdessenec 50 ! | fine lace and tucks; > 95 ae | oN S} ynusual. 4 ’&08? INFANTS’ FLANNEL WRAPPERS. INFANTS’ | LONG SKIRTS—Infants’ P nS SRar cet tae aa maa INFANTS’ MOCCASINS—To be had in G 4 . S07 ’ | ewe i ee aed? LES, White only ; well finished; prettily long SKIIUS; en 28-4 styles and trim- [APE hite, pink bl eke faa eniteh CSF CBE Fs ettina in, x " a” Ete SVN stitched on sleeves and | 4 mings; some with dainty embroid- INFANTS’ RUBBER RS—But- w — or blue, with fancy stitch- wp ty a .: * ee AWS BSS I SS collar; price () cries, others with hemetitched Malee yer ene eooaasn — oe eee Pee per SAN feo ee = Y ok YN Wee am & pes I : , and Val. lace ruffles at | : Sema ee ey NS Se TH | SIN koe \\S oe EISSN INFANTS’ RUBBER CRIB SHEETS— | pottom; pric.....+-s+ees0+s 50 esveseere e 1 Ota » : AT! | ° Y ~~ 0) NR » >» oe OhAY Necessary 1m an infants’ out- | INFANTS’ FLANNELETTE WRAP- aie pea NN nn OY | ES — aed 2 Ime fit; made full size; price.. Me 00 : oantonadote — BANDS— “With silk PERS—Made of good quality flannel “SE he S 3 eee Mes ... w/ AM ‘ } ) wee i “Bios =, 7 INFANTS’ PETTICOATS Handsomely finished; INFANTS’ SKIRTS—-Made of fine nain- Linen; handsomely trimmed Ww ith lace many different et vles; price Pa ate - | By ¥ z\ : aN j e J. ‘ . > Mag » L C4. t 4 . ' + " G 4 de! . : ’ se made of fine qualit y flannel, beautifully | 75 ook, trimmed with clusters 3 50 insertions and edge; ekirt made full : Piha. ~ oF : or byt 22. * a : \: 4 yh 4 > . of" ‘ és Wt *¢ | ' ; 2 | embroidered in neat designs ; price, each. of fine tucks; price. OF Fe Fe Sites Fae 3B0 **eeneeeeeeeeaeeee

’ 3 ri _ » = 4 vy, % 7 © LLL TON AOA A ORG LEIA A > AN Lt AUREL RG SOIT N I SINC RT ALOR LE eta RN Be NERS cts it - a _— eves ~ mae —— sumone dnstnammnawemnatneees snc teaca eemeeennancainamanamnrunnmatmmanmnnNaa te E I Aye ‘abe a ¥ Ty. ” at? 7 y ? Pes A J M fy . 7 so Ie ones ME bo pati Bites | Ee Pie oe Fae Mae , Ad a \ oy , Te HS oa ey ree rie - a) ran Ve, ym ’ Dost Se hen 2. * eae eh é “hy hie Bae a A) ee S ponte { Zi ae. ffi a} oes" : . | INFANTS’ BIBS—Made of good qual- or blue borders, price pair eee St ces tap SOppers Dp | eal: A \ | D 1/4 § BAS wpe fering ee PETTICORTS“seaee of good quality ) re a opel tj f ’ ahe v] deen hem: price | 2 q - unne!l, finished with dee] n; CHILD'S DRESS—Made of or tine | ity Bird’seye and with pocket, con- -| INFANTS’ SLIPS—Made of extra fine quality Longeloth, with ne ee Ra TP eas | if | 7 | with t taining soothing ring; 10 square or round yokes; neatly tuc wed and trimmed; ee gee” — LOS Con Oe, FN, ‘ e ; ) INFANTS’ SLIPS—Made of fine nainsook, in many different designs; nsinsook, trimmed, with Suens Gag . . Ls A ) i, / 4 round or square yoke; trimmed with tucks and lacs or eubwohdeey, lace; size 6 months to 4 | 00 | made full length and ‘width; PUNO ST idee acs , ' : , : \ aay ; Ge ae small hemstitched ruffle on neck and sleeves; YOATS; PTWC. .csereenseeecenes

| INFANTS’ FLANNELETTE SACOQUES soe" IWF : ‘s cceeeden inet Made full width and length; embroid- In the nightingale style, neatly INFANTS’ LONG SKIRTS—Made of - ered and scalloped border; a well fin stitched and to be had in pink, blue INFANTS’ FLAMNELETTE PETTICOATS—Made full CHILD’S DRESS—Very dainty, with square yoke of tucks INFANTS SLIPS—Made of fine qual- fine nainsook, trimmed with a ae — garment; or white; sale price, ~ —_ ee ree ee CNP Dem; 15 and fine embroidery; sizes 6 months to 3 years; 33 itv nainsook;: vokes daintily trimmed 2 Gog Sanne. cack .. G20 9 Sse 25 PTICO. oe eee eee ees rene hd ae eo e oO ey = ° paveres tiles paises with tucks and embroidery ; - biden a well-made se deep hem on skirt; price ’..« ° garment; price

THE MAY CO.

Page 15

a

PEELE EM AMET Ry ra I hI Mn ¥ *y ¥ eth PORE Oe - on school of Mines has contended with -. le prejudice that its studenis ‘a ws.

Political Feud That Menaces Missouri Mine Schoo! Originated that, after all,

Pen ain Selemechild and Woods Forces Has riage on Conditions De- clared Detrimental to Good ~ Work by Students—Director of Institution Admits Play- - ing Billiards With His Pupils BY J. J. ‘McAULIFFE, See * Staft ontont of the Post-Dis- | ROLLA. Mo., Feb. 3. sie URING the inquiry into the af-| D fairs of the Rolla School of Mines here this week George E. Ladd, director of the institution, was asked by a member of the Investigating Committee if it were true that, . detriment of his official duties, “to the he had bought and was now operating a lead, mine at Joplin, Mo.”’ Following an affirmative response, Prof. Ladd made this remarkable ex- planation: “Por a number of years the Missour! an Elie not | t trained in practical mining work. “We were told that book learning meant nothing. To be a ininer, the ex- perienced hands down at Joplin told us, you must go down into the pit for your learning. “I found the Joplin miners had many theories, with some of which I did not agree. They sald, for example, that when a certain level was reached tlie ore veins were nonproducing or, at least, the ore could not be taken out at a profit. “Tl asked?’ them point | that had been abandoned. ‘They did, and that is how I came a mine. It had been given up | practically valueless. ' | “JT bought a pair of. and a Oo ue jacket and went deem that mine. | “After weeks of unremitting efforts | I had confirmed my own conviction that |o¥ten there is no limit to the depth of ore deposits. Day after day I went to | the mines, clad in my working costume, j and there 1 labored from to Be

+o out a mine in pas as overalls to work to re- sunrise Bunset “In « short time—-probabiy I had gained converts, became a paying proposition. | "The Joplin “% days— many “The mine people at once conceded

the scuvvl of Mines was a Prastical schoo). “in spending a great part of my time away trom Rolla I believe I heiped the school, ‘““Loday the Rolla School] of Mines is KNOWN from one side of the United Slates to the other. “Our Of any Coloraauo, peopie with tne mining fever. | “Missouri the world that! it is abreast of the times in the science | vf mining.”’ Prof, Jwdd’s statement was accepted | by the committee of which W. O. shelbina i-» chairman, as 4} plausjble one, in view of the charge. that without Sapparent excuse, he had , absented himself repeatedly from Rolla | in November and December of 195. But it was merely an incident in the | bitter fight that has been waged for a! decade over the management of school of Mines ee ae .) enroilment is other larger than that! mining school outside of Where are aimost porn nas shown L.. | Jewett of the Some Other Accusations. Wither accusations specified that. the is incompetent; that he permits | ents to play pool; that, in fact, taught them.the xame: djreetor the stud he has students Tre

ree! This 64-Page Book Sent to all who Suffer from tp, penne ae ear ie: ' AGS ie eM | ag C . Ants lar motherapyy 4 | ncu doctors. talked tients.

the long

This book is the means of savin It explains ment without drugs— about so much by Regardless should send for this book. will show treatment vou for you will have if you can call at tion and trial treatment. by sending us their The price is Consumption, Bronchitis, Asthma and Catarrh'-. « worth its weight in gold. It has been many a sufferer given up by the famous Bensonizer Treat- the trea multitudes of cured pa- of what anybody says, you The evidence which we will open your eves. Btop any are taking and don't waste time, to come to the BRensonizer in to be cured. So much the better our office for free examina- Help your sick friends names and addresses, the reach of all. vou run within THE BENSONIZER COMPANY, 514 Granite Bidg., Cor. 4th and Market Sts., St. Louis, Mo.

\ /, Leer ME. EDISON has ished desire to so improve his Phonograph that it would reproduce naturally and artist- ically the voices of great singers. & realized his long cher- Weare therefore able to By SCARPHY RESET Sepran B. 6—ARTA, “SUICIDIC : " ‘Le Gloconda”’ ; , Ponchécit§ Sune in Italian, Orchestra accomp. ROMEO BERTI, Tenor B. 1 AR1006, ** Pagiiacei *’ Leoncavallo Sung in Italian. Orchestra accomp. Ry SIGhOR and SIGNORA RESKY B. 8-—DUET, “ La Favorita ”’ Dentertit Sung in ‘Italian. Orchestra accemp, Ry ANTON VAN ROOY, Baritone B, 90 KERR ZURUC CK,’ “Taenheuser” . - Wagner Sung in German. Orchestra ac comp. Ry ANTON YAN ROOY, Baritone RK 10—“ CHANSON DU es ‘ ** Carmen '’ Bixet aang in French. Orchestra ack comp. i that, | ry ~ | . tment which is being juent saloons without of them examinations: Jet fafling in that he sel recitations and of the whist better j or hindrance, mwanv their annual dom appeared at lv, if ever, rooms; that | metallurgy: their in 1904, | rare- class- than visited he likes that lect the students he drew a salary of $4000 superintendent of the Missouri One

he ito sell ures to min that the | allowed professors |

at the World’s Fair same times enjoying cor at the rate of 30 per me: of Mines; that hours ‘and frequently did at the school until noon to day's work. These complaints were preferred by) exhioit while . nopensa- mth from the School he kept late appear begin his' not

Siate Senator H. H. Hohen- Representative W. J. and E. R. former echild, Si its of state this (Phelps) county State Geologist. not thev are founded facts is a decision the commission will report to Gov. Folk. The latter will, in turn. refer his conclusions to the Board of Curators of the Missouri State Uni- versity, of which Rolla is an indenendent department under the immediate control of three members of that board. Hiow How Started. uch is a matter of public an a, Br CK ley, Whether or on This m edge: For Mines know!l- several years the Rolla School of suffered froni an aggravated has

| paper ‘and those of H. H.

‘3 si thing at Rolla. | Its between the followers of (ol. Charlies L. Woods, editor of a local here, and secretary of the Execu- tive Committee of the School of Mines, Hohenschild of Rol- la, who was a member of the State Sen-’ ate from 1891 to 1895. Woods is also a member of Gov. Folk’s military staff, having joined His Exce!l- lency s uniformed aids about the same time that young Emmet Newton of Springfield, official cheermaster for the Democratic party in Missouri, induced the Governor to cast shoulder straps his way. Neither appointment was made the consent of Senator Hohenchild, political feud with Wwao

was an original Folk man. At one time Hohenchild and veers | were bosom political allies, buc from the day thev came to the parting of the ways. 10 vears ago, the School of Mines has been the cause of friction between their respective adherents. For the School of Mines is the whole influence dominates the politics Phelps County. In the campaign of 1896, when Hohenschild sought re-election to the State Senate, the prestibé-of the school was on the side of his enemies. Iis requisitions for supplies are great. Politicians readily understand how an odd job put in the way of a ir iend helps to oil the machine. When Hohenschild lost senatorial toga stop fighting. He still on the trail of Secretaty Woods and he vowed he would have official scalp of the Colonel if it required a life- time to get it. When Mr. Ladd assumed direction of affairs 1898 he Senator Hohen- sehild. friendship . was short- lived of the cidn 1 was }.. ne the in met Their Ladd Joins Woods’ Forces. Ladd showed a preference for Woods. This nacity only inereased the Senator’s pusg- eeeteatentnrpeay ‘eos o. + * 6eeeee, Soecoeton o Children’s Dresses— Special C HILDREN’S Dresses of cham- bray, percale and gingham, in Russian, Hubbard and plaited styles, trimmed with wash braid bands; 75e values, at... ages 1 to 5 years; (Second Floor.) Rod neseasoeseecoesoa tec teethdtndteetetneteeteateatnetnetoetectoetees ee *¢ Editorial We are counting the days now—for every day brings us nearer to our goal —brings us nearer to the store we have been planning. A year ago there were ru- mors that Grand-Leader con- templated building a new store on the Lindell Hotel site. Six months ago the founda- tion of the Lindell Hotel was being removed, and our new store was then to be seen only on paper. Now the exterior of the en- tire building is practically complete, all the fireproof floors laid, and a considerable of the interior finished. It has been our ambition to give St. Louisans a_ store worthy of St. Louis, and we beheve that our ambition will be realized. No expense will be spared to make the new store beautiful and comfortable. It will be as near- ly ideal as we can possibly make it from every point of view. Our heart and soul are in the task, and we are employing the most talented store- builders in America. Our fixtures will be a rey- elation to St. Louis, and they will form a titting background for the merchandise now being ordered and made expressly for our new store, Wrapper Sale IX’S Flannelette and Per- eale Wrappers; there are not all sizes in anv one of the styles, but you will find all sizes from 34 to 46 bust in the entire lot; $1.50, $1.75 and $2 values (Basement. ) a ee oe a ea es 49c es? @ '¢ A

BRANDSEADER Stir Baer ¢ Fuller Dry Goody bo 3 Our New Store Contains II Acres of Floor Space. Lace Boleros EAL Boleros, demand this on sale Monday ments; _ $1.75 and (Matin handmade dainty little garments that will be in great exquisite styles; values ranging up to $5.00; in three assort- $1.98 Fjoor summer, } Lace weeny asad >,» 7 ,9*, Pe * oats eet . pit - Cotton’ Broadcloth, plain col looks hike all-linen and launders fancy figured, absolute ly cs well: wort h 1Ge vd.: at. I24c colors, very finest cotton Silk-Dotted Mulls; complete worth \ ard : : line also. black and a vard; at.. I5¢ ors, fast a 29e a i: made; colors. worth 25e ot white Imported Pin-Dotted White Swiss, sheer material fer | waists and dresses; worth 25e a vard; 8:15 to 10, per yard. : . ii ig” poy. 7 : ae DE RRS Ons Mites

| Genuine Lindsay | j dining room, etc., ete, mad with the Same care as our higher grade fix- fures;: Mon- day Dec: The fa, when “4; in a personal altercation on the | feud reacned a dramatic crisis | Woods and Hohenschild engaged 4} of Rolla. The belligerents fought

a the voices of these great artists with all their character- istic sweetness, power and purity of tone. Price 75 cents each. Hear them at the nearest dealer’s. 300-candle power | mantle —— worth | reguiarly $1.25— here Monday..75c Grand-Leader Man- tle made espe- cially for us; triple cap and supports weave double hu. nickeled - r grade Price righter Cap Mantles mental east trimmings, highly pol- ished and lae- qered; neatly designed — Mon. day, put up, in- cluding globes—- t om | Unbleached, fringed Turkish Kath | be attached te | mMT-I Towels; size 20x40 inches; . ahaa. . bracket light worth loe each: 10c and heat both at the cost of one— Turkish 91x42: are

Stace. > PK 4 an? ih . r, “4 Jd.% +" oh 2 32 °,0¢8 ~ s ees _ eM eg «8+ ley ' Four-Light Gas Fixtures for. . oor.)

——— Bee roa a (yaibert of | spent Monday, and Wednes- | - of this week examining witnesses. ) Thirty Witnesses Heard, About thirt witnesses, including Prof. Ladd, i iigtavy Woods and Sen- } ‘Tuesday Fouad New Wash ‘Goods | (Main Floor. - Grand. Lead- Japan Silk, 27 inches ota: entirely er Mixed new fabric of silk and cotton, laun-. Paints — ders exceedingly well; plain colors. oa und black, eream and white; orn of 29 4 yard , ah 4) Silk Cord, 2 eerized, resembles wool and silk poplin, a new wash fabrie, for strect | dresses, in plain and stripes, light” snades, also black and white; per 4 yard ss Sulk-Warp Organ4y, . 27 inches wide, white ground with small and large’ floral designs and rosebuda, vultalley for street and — dresees; per vard = aa | ee Tyrol Silk, inches w ide, bighly met: . cerized, in colors and black and white@ — shephe rd checks, different sizes, res} rembles all-silk fabric, warranted Le wash; per yard dots, silk warp, one of the most; stylish wash fabrics shown ‘ait Might | son, guaranteed to laun’er; a J and “dark/ colors, also black end white; per yard. .o...<sccaeenss 4 Soie Japanaise, 27 inches wide, #ilk © ak tinted ground, large brocaded * floral designs, entirely new this sea- | | acm, revembles all-aith fabric, leum @. cere sell: per vard . Soa. Sale of Underwear -| Special Values in Hous se Broken lines of Children’s Black Swiss Ribbed Wool and Cotton Vests and Pants; sale ON. CREDIT For a Valentine To your loved one, nothing eould be more suitable than a beautiful Diamond. It will cer. tainly please “her,” as aside from being the most beautiful of gems, it is the emblem of love and affection. A Diamond as a Valentine is an inexpensive gift when bought on the Loftis sys- tem. Our Liberal Credit Terms enable any honorable you man to give the “one girl” Tiffany Solitaire handsome present on the fou teenth day of February (Cu- $48 pid's Day). A small first payment ». one-fifth of the purchase price and th: &: balance in eight monthly payments. a au our transactions are confidential and goods are deliv- ered on receipt of firat payment. 5 DON'T WAIT UNTIL THE LAST MINUTE to select 9 pene, but call at once. We carry 4 full line of Watche: Bracelets, Pins, Brooches, and, in fact, everything © the jeweler's art. Call or write for our catalogu : wi ustrations. Open daily until 6:30 p.m. Wednesda) oer von 10:00 p.. m. Diamond Cutters, MANUFACTURING JEWELERS, FT IS 2d Floor Carleton Ruildieg. dS S 8 CO. 1888 2% See Spice Cabi- net, made oi ash: varnish- ed:8 drawers for Sp1lcess: worth ator. Hohenschild were questioned. The charges enumerated gone into in detail. Some of wmmitiee found that Secre CUNnLracts worth 25c and 35¢ a garment; in basement, while the lot per garment... above were on lasts; them the true.. It alsvu tary Woods had re- for printing from but Woous contended to receive them and not himseif, is he printing Company he paper Lat he Throughout hung about played cards. joined them E. R. Buckley, State Geologist, who re- celves $3000 a year. is among those who | preferred charges against DD; Ladd and Mr. Woods. | tle, too, spent most of his time around the hotel, whe sre the ing uisitorial was at work. (itizens 8100d in gk: Ooups on street corners and talked of the in- vestigation in an animated way. Prof. Ladd admitted that he played billiards with the students, but not. to the neglect of his studies as had heen alleged. He also admitt®d drawing two salaries duling the World's Fair. The report of the committee is now in the hands of Folk. Its sessions were held in secret and the report will | necessarily not be made public until the Governor is ready to give it out. But enough is known to warrant the statement that the investigators got weary of listening to stories of scandal- that it made up its mind to suggest to ‘joy. Folk that some sort of drastic ac tion should be taken to suppress the feuds that have transformed Missouri's t mining institution into a theater j of personal and political warfare tv be ehore ,Oouna ceived soetitucion, right Children’s Jersey Ribbed, colors Cotton Vests and Pants; —worth to 25¢ a on main floor, at. Fleece-lined Poe: quart broken lines garment—on sale 12Zt.e Ribbed also Boys’ Union Suits; the he his of inches wide, . highly mar aad a Cali Ww } le, Silice the “ hich owner Size: worth W.ter Pail; 10-qt. galvanized iron; 1%e: at Wash Tub; galvanized handles: worth Chamber Pails; japanned—1()-qt. | size a 4 pubiishes Stretchers —- “Never- nickel-plated . 69c Dover Egg Beater; the genuine; regular price,’ Sc; Tea gee. No. 8; per; nickel] plated Curtain Sa Pr @cii ts. tie in vestigation Studenta the hovel Cocca

Misses’ and Children’s Swiss brass Cotton Vests and Pants: Jersey Ribbed Cotton worth 35¢c a garment at Jersey Ribbed, | Union Suits; chest and down the & garment, at =5¢ Misses and Children’s Jersey and Swiss Ribbed Wool Vests and Pants: also Ve Handy ge Nickel-Plated Natural Wool Ribbed Union Suits; worth 75e a garment, at aT, ayy table Slicer; es japan- slices all irons. kinds ot veg- etables: also shoe - string potatoes worth Loe at 15¢ , Ka quails De co.ridors aand | } 3 i € aT sionally orth Yor pins ; SIZe drop 48c nicery large row: HO¢e a professor | Biue China Cereal] Set; See ecutel cereal jars and 6 spice are; the names of different salt box; complete ae | Misses’ and Children's aot Fleece-lined Cotton button across the front; worth 49¢ 7 x pieces; 6 14-02. cop- t d “a” ef ae bearing hanging for Ladies’. Solid Gold - coe | Ee Jionday, Shelf Paper; vard piece i , . — fancy edge;

Mra. Pott «’ Women's Fleece-lined Suits; button down across the bust; ment at and worth (onion front and S0c a gar- ih ied a Qe Ribbed Wool Union Pants and Tights; all garments slightly £1.50 a garment; ode Cotton the worth

(FOV. Women’s Jersey Suits, Vests, broken lines: soiled; worth choice Boiler; No. &; made of block tin, drop handles, worth 65- Sul — Crumb Tray and Scraper —nickel-plated; nicely length ; engraved; worth 25e L5c¢ at 1$° Clothes Line; aided: at 100-ft. Scrub Brush; OP a Oa, ag a yl ence gl ee le Oa ee Rl yt pcan can vat vain, Si. atl

ane oe mer Avy Seth ” eb he te, BS aes (ig i ete. wit ney ois Nh Ee All AIR rine l te aso igm aeigges

a

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Page 16

—— | . . Advertises for a Wife Because He Wants “Big Field to Pick From

NDAY MORNING-—ST. LOUIS. POST- DISPATCH —FEBRUARY 4, 1906 | : pooatyadietsta wate had tocnd ies met Sultan Kicks to France. te a pebeetie: wie: arttulty sénpl: | CONSTANTINOPLE, Feb. 3%—The Bi Page wr which worked. assidu- | Turkish Government called the atten- ously to detract scrutiny from the meal. | tion of France to the fact that at ! border; and of Tunis, the - vade Turkish soll. The i lation of Gadameh aférm that th vasion may lead France to send (there with pretexts of provectieig 1 the | citizens. mee BS * mais Re) 55255 ra =Corset Sale Breaks All Records fe § Sueh a jam—such a crowd—we knew it—we expected a rush and we had it. and Monday ie is) we are going to have another. If you don’t believe it, sell Corsets at -. Cents an Inch The best bargains, the best values you ever saw. think of, many worth $3.00; even Brocades and Silk Corsets ¢o in this sale. We have thousands of pairs—thousands of them. but they won’t last long—we don’t want them to, that is the reason why we are going to sell them at 2c an inch. Size 18 at 36c; size 20 at 40c, and according to size. Every style, every shape, long, short or medium: some lace and_ ribbon trimmed, made of the choteest ma- terials, strong Coutil, Sateens, Ba- tiste, Italian Cloth, ete. The very Corset you-are now wearing, that cost you from $1 to $3— Monday for 2¢ an Inch. All Day. ‘‘The Store of Bargains."’ (AS a a Aa A Aa Aa A Aa a aa a a a

BRAIN TISSUE SITS MAGHE Forceps Used When Attractive Force Fails to Remove Steel, Speciai to the Post-Dispatck. PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 3.—A huge electric magnet failed to do its work of extracting a piece of steel from the exposed brain of a patient at the Jef- ferson College Clinic. The magnet was = four times, but each time in vain. The patient, John Nail of Winston- Salem, N. C., was working in a ma- chine shop in his home town when a ang broke above his head and a stee] link coupling pierced his skull just above the right ear. Part of the steel was drawn out at she time, but a piece remained. It did not sive Nail any trouble at the time and he went ut his work. A few months later Be

«x rr i. ey ees

Many Fed at Church Function, but Not a Dish Was Cracked. Special to the Post-Dispatch OMAHA, Neb., Feb. 3.—Fully 250 per- sons survived the supper at Trinity Methodist Church. Those whose condi- tion is doubtful are the men of the con- gregation who served ‘*feed.’’ Not a woman was allowed to so much as poke her nose into the kitchen, let alone salt the soup. And speaking of soup—the men neg- lected to brew the prelude until after the coffee had been prepared and start- ed the supper off like finis first. But through the sagacity of the head waiter, Rey. John Randolph Smith, and his able Heutenants, A. B. Jaquith and Maj R. 8S. Wilcox, the cof- fee was recalled and the soup came | steaming in after some delay. «NOU &@ Gish was cracked. To be sure, there Was some crying over sgspilled milk, but that was merely incidental. The few women who were not con- taminated by the green-eyed demon, and all of the men, voted the meal ‘‘great. One enthusiast volunteered that if he hadn’t known the head chef since boy- hood he might think he had _ been brought over from Parts (Illinois) espe clally for the occasion. He promptly Pioneer Resident of Northwest Dies After Long Pub- lic Service.

come and see, for we are going to Special to the Post-Dispatch. MILWAUKEE, Wis., guttles, Who came i843, when Milwaukee a wilderness, and who for 50 years clerk of the town of Milwau- kee, and held many other offices, | at his home Fox Point, aged | S4 years. gs W. Buttles was for years a in the affa irs of Milwaukee Coun- born In Meilen, Northum- County, Pa., June 22, 1821, and came to Milwaukee on Oct. 5. 18432. Before coming here he was civil en- gineer in the employ of the Baltimore a ~ have convulsions and coh- - a eee having his residence aust - ‘ Gor - ” oP, DO Bho : in Maryland ® came West as a civi ath 0 Pipe Bo zo0rdon, who discov a 4 e. o@ne* \ es ie ct or repeats gh me \ est as a civil plece of metal with the aid of Agi PAGO Mae: ae 3 ae engine and after coming to Milwau- the X-rays. He came to Jefferson Col!- - . ‘ ae os | kee was engaged in laying out some of lege Mo perce upon and the sur- or the nee — are now famed as the pios reon ought to use the magnet be- . 0 oS , See ngs Re , whiten ,; neer rail iines of the becloaescnat cause it would involve a mini:num of aie \ : es > ets | ee, laceration. Although the magnet was — oe e gs aaa fs BEES : powerful enough to pick up 100 pounds it 2 at ae Sh failed because a crook in one end held By Ro a ee | One it in the nerve matter. Forceps had to ere ‘ SS lr AQ c be used. There is said to be no ques- eRe Cae S SS Se ~eicigtaly tion as to Nail’s recovery. Bo A MeN ss | tO

Feb. 3.—Anson to this section was little more

served as the

every make vou ean public died near

, 5 berland a Chinese novel— so on,

a See UF Pa 7 2 .% a ete4y

For a 2- Cent = of those POST-DISPATCTI AGE MLLUERS will be sent address postpaid while the sup- All the boys and girls want | Want Ad Manager, Post- Louis, Mo. -—_—s e ‘ - re m - s, ‘ - “A , « ‘a te t 3 “+ 5 e 3 ‘ nmi ES 2 r® % een? > f ’ ° . ~ ‘ A: Ba ing Ps “ oe ~ s . cs — be Burns out his

Union Clive STreey for 1905 nion closed oft per ment. This has encouraged it to push the manufacturing end of the business, and it is placing on the market ons hundred shares of its capital stock to be sold at par to raise a fund for this purpose The management believes that it can raise the net profits in this was to over 60 per cent for the present year, figures about 30 per ecent addi- in their fa between buying manufacturing automobiles. This wk should be taken promptly by con- servative investors who will take the to examine into this proposi- The] has just ¢ find a profit

©? . VOT NEGRO PLANTERS FIRM. Tob Higher Prices. eia the tKS a LILLE, members of sociation There st-Disvatch Keb. 3.—The the Dark Tobacco of Montgomery was a pood at- enthustasm ie by Charles Barker, Taye (‘owherd, Wash Pitt. They urged ck to the association Lig itt. Tenn., e of solutions wére unanit- ’ Want more of tobacco than we crop. ‘Wea recomn iend furth eT, that chairman appoint a man in each county look after the members.’ Dave ¢ -ow herd was appointed for the county. for our received for 1905 crop the 1904 Are You a Crank? Our staff specialists are prepared to do any of printir ork that comes under th A trial will convince. I PRINTERY OF ST S. “The Open Shop.” S. J. HARBAUGH, President, 1g 2Y L, LOUIS Declares a'| that and ancestors. id Burns, He has side His color hand take my pick en- avail- marry a for a} the desire | want, as I] only years but } things | mean far | sen- | eommon | an enjoy | Spring- of na- country, | sew, | domes- | to | shirts and | mat- } good of | ) | | and cent on its invest- ' the ; deputy | e head ! has ee

acco Growers Demand a low Blankets and Comforts values in full-size Bed Comforts; Bee fleeced mottled ee { sles OES in — 65c $3.50 aj SALE. $1 silkoline in covering on sides; for 75e value in heavy Blankets; 10-4 size; EY kw kes wives in 11- gray; value and Use pink pair. $5 all-wool steam ivan Blankets: per pair GREAT U CLEAN wa Sateen Linings and Plaids in all 35C i14¢ Dress sateen, colors, in mill ends: per vd all L5e Fancy Plaids a= | fC ors: very cood quality ; Dress per yard. Ses Le 14C Tx 32C Dress in col- ' fancy mereerized Sateen. in all we ee per vi ard Gh Sepa a ‘ Woods & Slater's L ining, colors; per yard nll GREAT CLEAN-UP SALE OF Canicn Flannel and Flan- neleties One ease Outing Flannels: regular 10¢ quality; per vd Unbleached oe: 52 Canton 2C or. ae 39¢ Extra Flannel: for heavy worth l'leece- Lined lannelettes; a colors and patterns; 10e: Red All-Waeol Flanne] | - Jar T5e value: Mor iday, GREAT CLEAN-UP SALE OF 906 Wall Paper 1906 Ovr Stock Is the Largest. Qur Goods the Most Artistic. Our Prices the Very Lowest. White Blanks; a worth 5e; regu per vd. ' (,O0d large 2c in dark. rien a new - very \ ariety 4 only (clinimer worth line colors: Papers, 1Oec: only ine est Parlor Papers, in all the _ patterns and color- sa 10c O- inch wide Ingrain, in oil the new sold all overt IIc for only. We have a very fine line of ‘Fapes Florals, Stripes, Crown Ef- Thirds and Two Upper end shades rm. he adh . tries, tects (ine ‘Tones, at less than wholesale price. We do first-class paper hanging at price. Extra Special! $6 &aiking Skirts, $2.98. 250 Skirts wool _ Sheetings and Jickings oe Unbleached Sheeting; two yards wide; good as Pepperell; 25e “Heavy Feather Ticking; colors and stripes ; all . o¢ Unbleacned Muslin; 3 to 10-yard lengths; until sold. a He 5c 10c Bleached Muslin Rem- nants; 36 inches; while it lasts. GREAT CLEAN-UP SALE ee Notionsand Handkerchiefs 2loe Ironing Wax; regular value 21oc; go at 6 2e Darning Cotton; at 2c: to go at . big value 5 spools for se Eastlake Adamantine Pins to go at 8 papers for Regular 10e Ladies’ and Chil- dren’s Handkerchiefs, for oC ?; GREAT : _UP SALE CLEAN OF Dresser Scarfs and Roller Joweling Searts ; Base- b9¢ all-hnen Re.” Lakewood bec ene «lice 29 Bath 5c value Dresser and openwork; in ment... Gloe value bleached twill crash Roller Toweling; in Basement. .. Bookfold size: dozen. HO0e value patterns; Basement, 10c¢ value Towels; Rasement large per aditeete d- Turkish double thread: in Neckwear and #tandker- chiefs $5 Venice Lace Bolero $I 08 Jackets; while they last... . 39e Swiss lace trimmed ruffled La- dies’ Sets, Collars and 5e Ladies’ lace ,trimmed and plain hemstitehed white Hand- kerchiefs. 15e Bandana Handkercniefs; large size and best quality; nice for cushion tops. ; iy cwereuwes eeu 5c GREAT y.up SALE Silk 89¢ 20-inch natural oe special, vard. CLEA on creamy Huabutal 15e 95 inh satin foulard: all col- ors ond shi ades: 69e Brocade Silk; dark shades only; yard $1.56 36-inch Black Peau a silk that will wear; vard... : Main Floor—Aisle One. de Soie; GREAT CLEAN-UP SALE Wash Fabrics L5c Linon Suitings; nice heht colors; yard Worsted Plain vara 34-inch Plaids; 2 5e Mereerized Zephyr Gin ham; 2 to 12 vards; vard... erized Voile: all des: very special. Main Floo: ‘—A isle aansy & and 5c Two. heavy Jhoes and Slippers Between 9 and 10 Only. 39¢ 98c 49c Old Ladies’ Comfort Shoes; with or without warm lin- ‘ Children’s extra fine Snoes; SOF: BOYS AE WM. «v0 codes es Men’s very fine, extra heavy Box Calf Shoes Our entire line of Ladies’ i ye ero err es Underwear and tosiery Odd Vests or Pants.... os 22C $1.25 Ladies’ cream and gray wool Union Suits 25e Ladies’ and Children’s l5e Ladies’ and Children’s winter Hose ashmere Hose: and black... dickies 25e Ladies’ ¢ blue, gray Main 19c Stet GREAT CLEA Men's Wear 98c Men’s and Boys’ Flannel Shirts. while they last... N-UP SALE OF ". OO Men's came! hair and all- Underwear $1 wool The Men's and Boys’ Negligee Shirts dont miss 39¢ ’ this 75 dozen Monarch Shirts; new spring designs 49¢ Linoleum. 4 Yards Wide, a Axminster Room Rugs, $!5.50 For style, quality and variety of patterns shown, these rugs can not be equaled for less than $30.00. We have them in floral, scroll and Oriental designs, in the very latest colors actual value for .$15.50 Monday ORS es see y , eT Se freee = Wie: S30 00 only =o. a ies: $10 Steel Couch and Sub) $5 all-iron divan or couch-—oll tempe! ed springs and cojl supports ball-bearing stee l custors--when onen is nOx74 bg bronze finish, tufted denim pads-—-can duplicated for the money Liere only—all complete $5 Be Ki. Strong, inches, ( 14 in: Rockers. Tae (‘enter ‘Tables, $2.00 Large Arm top fine Walkin» flounce—29e ues— Monday - made of all material: in light and dark ¢ol- OPS :

stvles: hang many nobby fit of skirts are Womens naimsook about t= styles Le worth up tO do —Monday and t h Ce Se perfect while they last. choie ec. 7 O8 Children’s finished With tucks; for Monday 29c Drawers, !5c Women's Cambrie deep hemstitched val- $2.50 Sample Gowns, 98c FOW aS 18c Children's Drawers, 9c saps very nea spee Li ‘ Japesirys Grussel Rugs, $12.75 Warranted to be absolutely per- fect in weave and coloring and to be the best oti ae i Rug on. the arket a Come full sine 9x12 date patterns—consid ered che ap at $1S at annie : 2 eee Bae EN Sut ¥ R : ee ae ‘ ‘ « 5 ee gr in ‘ey? . py v > ne hee 6 ; Wate ‘ wt ae Ae RAW TA EM eet tabeas WR ss s) E was : i es Oat st See ff RAD a as ae ¥ a bi 3 rh Pete al: Beye i ‘ot my - - a “3 t . . hs > x . 4 a Nor! Sen ; + Sa, A , KR eS i ‘a pes 3 AX, Ae ti eas P ; = i , é he Ricci Rian abiaMliale is eS Le ‘a PRR Nie cae ee i Whe

Page 17

SUNDAY MORNING-§T. LOUIS POST-DISPA TCH-FEBRUARY 4, 1906 bee made after she had been sweated by | | i was a popular school student, a e denies ails ut de m Tote br age, whe sultation. It is thought that this con- | Th wild shrieks the girls scattered. | ee : nN nua a C O O \ a I anil w, are a a alk Whe

Fae tth, ectives Arm- | ference will have an influence on the | Not a hand was on Smith, a. oR charge of | vresent conflict petween the two coun-! surre aoe nbn hyp = Mer officers came and | vm MANY COMPETITORS ia at reese . . sapere (was released : 30,000 pieces (5 carloads) of strictly perfect, fully warranted Enamelware at one-half to one-third less ) than regular prices. Evesy article made i is am ‘4 : : Now He Learns These Were : 8 } VER) in Graniteware is amply represented:in all its sizes. Only Paid Agents of the Big through an extremely fortunate purchase are we able to offer such remarkable bargains, Company, Ample, preparations have been made to wait on customers promptly. Extra salespeople, Absolutely ) extra delivery service, etc. If you wish to buy best Enamelware at one-half to one-third CONSPIRACY CHARGE less than it’s really worth, come tomor row without fail.

oe a 20 sean Peryiyi

: BERLIN KETTLES ~~ Cove — - Fire | like illustration— Covered - Fees: epee te ys: niyo -_ wee : Ss Ce - : ; Man Who Directed Fight, Later teat size, vega. Vidi A ata rete: athe ’ ar price 5c; ta oh) Proot | Ousted by Company, Be- Sale Price..290 Se "ee. ‘ np size; Bats yh ex. Larger sizes rice, a: G pre 4 R size, regu- Mi al naa “ae 1.10; ale from, te to 10e comes His triend. | C— ree. eee: (ait 1.10; Sale Sale Price..32e \ CUSP 6-qt. size, regu- Large size; regular price, $1.25; USPIDORS - size, COle PTIOe 6 occ vecvensiaskedsaten Our regular 25c

ml arenes “ : a quart size: recu- = “ic 2% - ; To the public of St. Louis we wish to make special announcement seats | Mant , Sale, Price. 30e oceans Cui Gk ene : Ce +--+. 10e Mee eee tenet i Wi way = Ce a aed aa 4 p b-qt. Tea Gettle Hee, $1.25; Sale Price........69e : ge £,'° 4s of the fact that the building shown in the above cut is rapidly near- ness reverses forced him to the wall, ‘ iesk ee, & reg. price 0c; PEIOS, FEnes MES SESS + sends : + eed price yd ae ba size; regular price 27c; = = ; : . . : . ‘13° we end now he expects to show that the. : ee eee , Sale | Price. -480 COVERED BUCK- ,, , a As) . gt ss To - Poe, > 4-gl : q , ~ tU\ >» ’ , thrown open to our patrons and friends, as well as the public at large. Ranner Oil Co. and Kercher Brothers wag dae Ne oe ae . ae Bear Te’ sek Sale Price eae ke eecenc. S06 PUAGh o2ca540a tes | to break up his business. He hopes. Sale Price. .78e SN eh oan VIGO od cunete OU 6-qt. size; regular price 40c; — a ' An MILK PANS— l'rice eee ee ee eee eneee , ; ‘ with. Maxon’s testimony, to connect on oie Reade 4-Quart size; rejy. | aes inan} 4th the trust ; | SR PAILS—Like illustra- See ee a ee rice, 22c; Sale l-qt. size; regvn- 8-gt. size; regular price 48c; on | these eomnanies with the trust. ion: i Pe faat . lar price lic; Price® ¢ eeeeeeeeeeeeee | The Snrinefleld public well remembers jf a; Fn etd Sale Pri . 39¢ Sig Brice’ _— : > price lic; Saie PeOn eter | de WATER PITCHERS—Like tlluus- ‘the three compantes that entered the Se o-qua ° 5 bre meget «8, oxy "oy --quart size; regular price, 85c; 4) 5 n— | fiela here, all about the same time. The , ‘a see, - Siz@®, regu- Sale Price Sy ’ DEIR, ¢. 2-qt. size; a price 20c; Sale tratio i-qt. size ee “4 oy 1 Has been amongst you Since May, 1865, and this colossal building ' Paragon delivered its oil from A yellow ok ‘C6 hag S-quart size: regular price, 40¢: x ‘ regular price 360; ’ ata 4. "pare : | - + | tank wagon that showed all the marks Sale Price .. .--23e Sey Sees 7m oy OE Sale Price simone represents our honest efforts of the past 40 vears. Our new stock o1 te ick the tire name ie & mize, regu. ‘quart. sue; lee, 500; Frice --. tae Ade W4-at. size: re Furniture, Carpets, Rugs, Ranges and Household Goods will easily black. The Banner company’s wagon Pi ee a eeeee BBO | des ar price 40c; Price...@8e ICO nee 1 price eeeeeenee . . . ; “ ; ‘ ‘ ‘was smaller and painted dark green. ROYAL ENAMELED CHAMB b-at. size: anes Sale ‘ make it the finest and most complete Furniture House in America. The name, “Banner Oil Co..” was paint- Medium size, regular price ager. Price 17« : “a fa / ed in a lighter shade along ite Ruy WATER PAILS Sale Price eoen ae b-at. eG: Sale price ..... Kircher Rrothers had a sorry-'ooKing had long 10-qt. size, reg. Warge size, regular price 40c; Sale "te + eS a8 Size; regular price 650; sal outfit. The wagon eprings ad ) Prins heen overworked and were affected with ' a sort of nervous prostration. The tank was small. battered and worn and through its oll and dirt-covered sides, price TOC} Saie o.9 9 226 e486 eeeeeseneeees . > > eweoeeeveeeneee eeeeeeeee oil bie : PUDDING PANS—Like Illustration . it was almost impossible to make out the name 4-qt. size; regular price Tic; Sale "fron the present temporary quarter's at 1010 Market St.. direct Ly The men in charge of Kircher Broth-

a rer

ci oh ails Tetra Pa ae

rer eee eee eevee eeeeeeeenenee . | | | | | L2-qt. COLANDERS—Like illustration—~ l-qt. size; regu- Price ers’ wagons appes red poverty-stricken, price 90c; Sal 40 inehes lar price 1l3c; Price ... a i “a3 diameter. in Sale Price...7¢ TEA POTS—Like Slgatretieein. 3s ‘er S 4 and on this plea oil trade was solicited. opposite our new building, we have over 8,000 samples of Furniture, ee ee ee ene centers competition was centered upon them Mi Os. eee. 5 Pe a ee

| 4-qt. size. rex. , ~s wAijaoie Oa reg. price 1ia-qt, size; reg- qt. size; is Mons Ranges and Rugs to be sold at any price they may bring during the OUT en aravo tarely Shing tut an a gular pekee bea; Gale Paes. O00 > oni ics Re ae : pow, ae oi reg. price 38c; Se ded ty head offic -es with aoattar at rice | Se ice ..-19¢ TICS oes We Our Credit System: Just Tell the Salesman to Charge It Pa toes tacks iw. ccnnecen $1.28; Sale Price tration— : but Paimer informed his head offices STOVE PANS— ; i4-quart rt fixe; ad ” 003 Sale hee yo: tall Debio A 22c: Sale . ular price lic; ~ as pri price $1.0 eee ce ee ae eee Price....15e « Saie Price... .8e ts ail | . a | i % , existence. se de last two weeks of our removal sale. Hundreds have taken advan- The companies made great tnroads WASH BASIN—Liko {Iustration: Bes ge Pe a ome = cemented . . sw» . ¥ “es 6 i > 20 ete cent, 38 1-3 per cent, and even 50 per cent off regular pr ices. what to do. Capt. Palmer was not RED PANS—Like illustration 18-inch size, reg. price 85c; Sale g¢-qt size: reg ec: Sale %-qt. size. regular price 65c; Salo taken into his company s confidences Regular price $1.90; Sale Price eoeeee e88080888 Price 20 Sale price SOCORRO Hee . that he could not ascertain from which Like iliustra- eo rice 88c: i it came. He was encouraged to continue tion—in nine Bate» ’ 2-qt. size; regu- Pree sees 150 into the Standard’s regular business i%-inch size, reg. price 22c; Sale on regular price and if Solle’s information is correct, his Price DRINKING CUP—Like ilustra- & at. size: regular price $9; ‘Sale : NOW AT 1015 his investigations and urged to be dilf- sizes; Sale Price .....1fe ONLY McNICHOLS sunxtr's? 1046 Inches in lar price 17c: 1%-qt. _ size; tage of the tremendous reductions. It is so easy when goods are eui ee ne Gen where td een ; f- ‘ize, reg. price $0¢; Sale 5 wi Fide Price. 'guperiors enjoyed many hearty laughs Bed or Douche Sg agcseowie price tion: . teeeece “ 8c ¢ ni eeeee eeete ee 7 eete —like illus- te A, ene sae ET

rent. " Prices rans- - z 2-quart size; Foreed Into Bankrupicy. ae ee > dr price, ; Cc, i While these things were going on aoe u the regular price. i . : eee Wil Ll} at about 44 the regu t Price 7 i= Solle was struggling under a heavy load. «see Be | y load quart siza,

y 3- Business had taken a sudden turn for BRE ER RY om re ye e regular price, 49¢; Salo Price .3a2e the worse. ‘He heard strange stories WRENN Oo Se es 2 fag 2 . STLOUIS gt hal = oe regular price, 65c;

SOT C CeCe SS eee ser

about ‘himself. Prices were cut by his anes x : ' » eompetitors. Upon one ete? 2 eet Se SS HeEA 4 je oe ie DEMONSTRATION COUPUN. new com eat pretext hes gt ae Pea eacn, ’ BASTING SPOONS from de to Se and another, his customers left him. anchete c at each, worth double the price. T am contemplating purchasing a car and would like to Lave Finally, with only one wagon left. and ; oe — ae. *, Cemeneeeeee 00 me. & Sap not enough business to keep it going ~ i > ~ rep * —e ay" sa eth ‘! Solle gave up and went into the bank- nl cite Séeeen Name..... | ruptey court. He gave up his hard- tenn ware store, and took the one wagon left to deliver oil himself, ignorant of the .methods. that he {3 now e«eon- vinced conspired against him. Meanwhile Maxon was located at De- eatur as a district agent for the Stand- ! Carpets and Upholstery Black Dress Goods lard The business in whie he ex j celied was the murder of con. " oe ~.* . ° ee ise, TO pim was. totrusied “th trench Chiffon Voile, 47 inches wide. french Chiffon Serge, 54 inches wide. spring weight. LORE ELSIE EO PE RELA LTO EO

work of neve ne “ey — R and laying | tu; 7S in large room SI1Zes, made in our own 3s to put independent dealer t © cue end © Wle'b case bo re idinketoots. from short lengths of carpets, example, Maxon was a valuable ploye. Having had full charge of i | many handsome designs in Brussels, ampaign against Solle, Maxon knows | : inh . — ruil, detalls of the work against the | Velvets and Axminsters, on sale at less Chiffon Broadcloth, twill back, 50 inches aden | ‘han cost of the materials used in making. wide. Dentroyer’s Evidence Destroyed. Toe the public, Maxon has represeni- . Pe . ee e ‘ 1; +4 ‘ | ej that his trouble with the Standard, Oriental Rugs nM small and <— SIZES, | 1.00 a Yard . : resulting In the loss of his job, was the | rge room rugs. Nich speci- ,. S46) Four Cylinder Touring Car, : outcome of a disagreement over a pen- ommange and . f fy . 3 \ alue $1.25. $2250.00 sion. There is another story, however, mens, at discounts 0 POM that Maxon Kept for years in a private oo ae fle letters written to him from the 20% to 25% ) ‘ “a c By a; ‘ , with Os ti 2) , ~~ pad Six 'head offices, Wi positive instructions 5 I o ¥ to destroy. Some time ago Maxon was | | . e wear 3 leave : ‘ :

}granted a Of absence ot | full pay. When he returned he was ‘nc of Portieres. fringed ton : : seryice ‘ere ho) _longe ’ , . . eet Til re ) : Jon Your Automobiie unt! you have seen the 1906 Oldsmobile | zeit iim <hik| Sule yaits of Porticres, fringed top and 4%, stroke, sli Maxon took his belomgin gs from the of- bottom,’ ‘alee corded orueres. aiues % 8 e, 8 ding gear transmission including two acetylene lamps, with |} fice. $10. 00; t half, $1.7 75 to $5, 00. t 3300 Ibs h d Despite the loss of Maxon's letters, $3. 00 to how a weigh 4» Carries five persons. generator, orn an tools, Solle’s attorney claims to have jonas. tary evidence in” instruct; " Price, $2250.00. THE OLDSMOBILE RUNABOUT (Model B), Ito the men who worked against Solle | Lace C urtains, of which we have but one {t is charged le ters were cir lated re. : THE DOUBLE ACTION OLDS (Model L) has in either curved or straight dash, im- Becting upon Solle’s character ana nis pair of a kind, all at half price. : << . M4 ~ . am ¥y two cvyele, two evlinder motor. de- proved to periection-=price $650.00 in- I¢ points sow indicated are broye) a . Wwe os eae, : ae st ae av ore in the trial. it is expected By “oe x. 2: oe ; a veloping 20 to 24h, p. and is the only ‘ding lamps, horn and tools, velop into one of the most importece | Fancy Pillows, for dens, libraries, sitting The only way to know about a car |} proceedings yet brought against the Oil rooms, ete. Values 85.00 to $10.00; now

lit tt

new thing fm Automobiles—a revolu- ;, +, ride in it. Please fll out “Dem- || TU* tion io motor car building. There ate onstration Coupon” and mail it to Bulgarian Workmen Strike. Half Price only 3 working parts—an explosion age eae V ae SOPHIA. 9 Sas strike has ce mainieradbia every stroke—no valves, no cams, no Mississippi alley are dissatisfied with the new et ag -BALTIMOR E-PHILADELPHIA- mechanical things to get out of order. A \ C stricting the acquiring of trades, Garr Cs NEW YORK It is the simplest motor made. Whee! uO LO., Profitable Brown I Hen. Stopover WHEE Ls” 5 : ° . GOMER sry, A base 102 inches, weighs 2000 Ibs., de St. Louis, Mo. eo rit te Heo Ee eZ : “BEST ON tachable rear seat, otherwise like the brown hen that has laid an _tverage of | New York Depots. Twenty-third Strest-=idberty Street. 4 cylinder Touring Car, Price $1250, Olds Motor Works, Lansing, Mich, : Ue SEEPS Jo of Tie cee “fa hen | B. & 0. $-W, TICKET OFFICE, Oliva and Gth Sts., St Louis, for 5 ae eee ee el an &

ig still at it.

—

Page 18

te saa chs aaa to aS eas B ae Ler een . RE NP arte er, BE elena? ee WE i ees)

i cs woh Set PONE IM Sy 837 Bos Aula Z '

4

7 * pags ee

SUNDAY MORNING-ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—FEBRUARY 4, 1906. °

————— _ HYOMEI, KING | ALL CATARR wee li calla tcaisintitn * Judge & Dolph, the largest Retail . Drug Store in the World, and Scores © of Other St. Louis Druggists Recom- * mend Hyomei in All Catarrhal Trou- bles—Money Refunded If It Fails to . Cure—No Stomach Dosing. * If you have catarrh of the throat or vhead, begin using Hyomei, tie wor- _derful medicated air treatment, at *_onee. Hundreds of ge a in St. Louis ~. have been breathing Hyomei through “the pocket inhaler that comes with ~ every outfit, and in this way killed all catarrhal germs in their system * and been restored to perfect health. ~ The leading druggists in all parts of * ® the city unite with Judge & Dolph in saying: “We do not hesitate to recom- [ mend Hyomei to our friends and cus- tomers, for the makers authorize us to ‘refund the money if it fails.” C. W. Booker, the well-known pre- scription druggist at 3849 Finney av., says. “We cannot be too enthusiastic

eee T — £S ® SUSE Prewe

ae MO S'S QUVE ETRERT

Phe’ R. T. Booth Co. {thica, N. ¥ Centiemen: e - atwra

A toede & er jdepartment without charge. with pleasure, knowing it will give satisfaction.” No dangerous drugs or alcoholic concoctions are taken into the stom- ach when Hyomei is used. Breathed through the inhaler, the balsamic nealing of Hyomei penetrates to the most remote‘ cells of the nose and throat, and thus kills germs, heals the membrane and gives complete permanent cure. Hyomei is the simplest, most pleas- ant and the only guaranteed cure for catarrh that has been discovered. Com- plete outfit, $1.00; extra bottle, 50 cents. — If vou cannot obtain Hyomei of your dealer, it will be forwarded by mail, postage paid, on receipt of price. Write today for a free sample bottle and consultation blank that will en- title you to services of our medical department without charge. The R. T. Booth Co., Hyomei Building, Ith- eM. x. WHOLESALERS * SPEAK IN PRAISE. Strong Indorsements of Hyomei, the Famous Treatment for Catarrh, From Leading St. Louis Drug Houses,

No other city on this continent, some say in the world, has wholesale drug houses who do the volume of business that is handled by those in this city. Their sales of Hyomei, as will be seen from the following interviews, proves most conclusively the great merit of this scientific treatment for the cure of catarrhal troubles, At Meyer Bros. Drug Co. E. J. Schall, the buyer, when asked what he knew in regard to the value of Hyo- mei, said: “Judged by the usual stand- ard that a continuously increasing sale is the best proof of a medicine’s mer- it, nothing in our varied stock has more renl value than Hyomei. We have sold it for years, being the first in the city to handle it, and our or- ders to the laboratory are rapidly growing both in size and frequency.” Hyomei seemed to be a_ familiar name at Moffit-West Drug Co., for when C. H. West, the secretary, was asked about it, he quickly replied: ‘Hyomei? Yes, we handle it and have for years. The sale is growing in vol- ume right along, snowing that the theory of treating catarrh by breath- ing medicated air seems to strike the popular fancy, or else that better re- sults are gotten in that way than by stomach dosing.” The J. S. Merrell Drug Co. was not an exception in the kind words that St. Louis wholesalers have to say for Hyomei, as H. S. Merrell, the Vice- President, pleasantly remarked: “The sales of Hyomei keep up remarkably well, and in order to supply the de- mand of the retail druggist, it is nec- essary for us to replenish our Hyomei stock monthly.” Do not delay longer the Hyomei, if’ you have catarrh. This a purely local disease, and Hyomei goes right to the spot where the ca- tarrhal germs are present, destroys them, soothes and heals all inflamma. tion, and makes a permanent lasting cure. ee HYOMEI CURES CATARRH. Its Healing Balsams Kill All Catarrh- of is use

the whole system, if it is allowed to run, leads to serious, and sometimes fatal complications. No dangerous drugs are taken into the stomach when Hyomei is used. Breathed through the small pocket in- haler that comes with every Hyomei outfit, its healing balsams penetrate to the most remote cells of the throat, nose and lungs, killing the germs of eatarrh, healing the irritated gnucous membrane, and making complete and lasting cures. If you cannot obtain Hyomei of your dealer, it will be forwarded by mail, postage paid, on receipt of price. and consultation blank that will en title you to services of our medical The R. T. Booth Co., Hyomei Building, Ith- } aca, | », a

ae ag tye iinet Tig al Germs. There is no more common disease than catarrh, and none that is more dangerous. It weakens and debilitates | Write today for a free sample bottle: the’ catarrhal | irritated mucous | statistics showed that at least 97 out and | of every 100 persons in ee eae physician,” as it is so small that it ean be carried in the pocket or purse.

Pocket inhaler that comes with every Hyowel outfit. Will last a lifetime. Prior to the discovery of Hyomei, this State were suffering from catarrh: in some form. The remarkable results follow- ing the use of Hyomei are shown by the smaller percentage today of people suffering from catarrh. There is really no excuse whatever for anyone having catarrh now that Hvomei is so readily obtainable. A complete Hyomei outfit consists of “the little pocket physician,” a medi- eine dropper and a bottle of Hyomei, and costs only $1, while additional bottles of Hyomei can be procured for 50 cents, making it the most econom- ical, as well as the most reliable treat- ment for the cure of catarrh. ~—_— —-—- A Ae RN a ea IN RESIDENCE SECTION. Leading Family Druggists Strongly Endorse Hyomei as a Cure for all Catarrhal Troubles. No’ better evidence can be offered as to the merit of a remedy pro and con, than the statements of druggists in the residence district, those whd come in close touch with their trade and know. as a usual thing, the results following the use of the prescription they pre- pare and the remedies they sel:. In scores of interviews made the past week in the endeavor to ascer- tain what treatment for catarrh gave the most satisfactory results, the ver- dict was practically unanimous in fa- vor of Hvomei, the one treatment for eatarrh that cures without stomach dosing. Mr. O. D. Meyer, manager of Meyer Bros.’ Drug Store at 4665 Delmar av.. said: “As a retail druggist in the city of St. Louis in the residence district. I can say that Hyomei is a_ good seller, and is proving itself satisfactory to all who have bought from us.” H. G. Ludwig, proprietor of the Lef- fingwell Pharmacy, corner Leffingwell av. and Wash street, says: perience with Hyomei has always been very satisfactory, and we have not had a single complaint in regard to the remedy, which indicates that it does all that is claimed for it.” J. J. Evans, Ph. G.,; of the Belt Ave- nue Pharmacy, 923 Belt av.. says: “Bevond the shadow of a doubt Hvyo- mei is the best thing on the market for the treatmént of catarrh. Jt has been weighed in the balance and found not wanting. are increasing daily, and this of itself shows that the remedy does all thaf is claimed for it.” Hyomei not q cure-all: it is a specific for the cure of catarrhal trou- bles. Breathed through the neat pocket inhaler that comes with every outfit. the aromatic healing of Hyomei penb- trates to the most remote part of the nose, throat and lurigs, healing all in- flammation and killing the eatarrhal germ wherever present.

is a — SLOMAN GIVES PRAISE FOR SCIENTIFIC CURE

and ! Well-Known St. Louis Newspaper Man Says Hyomei Gives Immediate and Permanent Relief in Catarrh. its formula has been given to physi-! * telligent people who could appreciate | Ever since Hyomei has been known. ' } } - 2 ° . . the true merit of the combination of _ healing gums, oils and balsams, of which it is composed. H. M. Sloman, well known in local newspaper circles, who resides at 23645 Olive street, says: “I cannot be too generous in my praise of Hyomei. It advanced that it was incurable. 1 not a user of patent medicines, and it was only when | was urged to try Hyomei by our druggist that I decided to give it a trial. I am not exag- gerating in the least when I say that Hyomei is the greatest preparation in the market. To all sufferers from ca- tarrh I recommend it for immediate and permanent relief.” Many leading physicians endorse ITy- omel and ‘prescribe it for catarrhal troubles. In fact, quite a few of them use It themselves to break up a cold and prevent pneumonia. ‘They regard it as a natural, yet scientific way of

dcuring catarrh. “Our ex- |

is * the Program the General Staff has

'with the regular troops in the annual fat seven

a

i points. Gen. Oliver explained that the plan is to have seven of these camps—one one

Our sales are large and | he found tO i ; | ji avear ; be 0 seemed that my catarrh had become so | 2‘ter entering the Courthouse. Was |

: SUMMER UNDER CANNAS FOR NTIRE ARMY | President Proposed Plan N ow Urged Upon the House Committee. HAVE OUTDOOR PRACTICE. |

Seven Big Camps Would Cost About $1,000,000 An- nually,

WARD OFF SICKNESS | Crack Regiments of National Guard Are Included in Big Scheme.

By Wire from the Washington Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb. 3.—Three months of marching, maneuvering and drill in large bodies, under conditions approximating those of actual warfare,

evolved tor the regular army for next summer and subsequent summers, pro- vided Congress wil] grant the necessary funds, about $1,000,000 yearly. Thi splan of mammoth maneuvers, in- tended .to increase the efficiency of the army, Was suggested by President Roosevelt. A feature that makes it of general popularity to all the States is the proposal that crack regiments of National Guard shall be allowed to join marches and maneuvers. Secretary Taft has sent a communica- tion to the House Committee on Mili- tary Affairs asking an appropriation of $1,000,000 to defray the expenses of the maneuvers as planned by the General Staff. The plans contemplate the con- centration of all the troops in this coun- try with the exception of coast artillery large camps of instruction. The regular troops will march to the camps from their stations and back to the latter after the end of the maneu- vers. President's Suggestions, The scheme originated in a memoran- dum sent the Secretary of War -by President Roosevelt in which he stated that it was his desire that the army of the United States should be given more exercise in the field, away from the regular stations of regiments. In his communication to the House Committee on Military Affairs Secretary Taft says the importance of this meas- ure and the great benefit the troops would receive from being assembled in brigades or larger units fully justify the expense. Assistant Secretary of War Oliver ap- peared before the House Committee on Military Affairs and gave details of the plan formulated by the War Depart- ment. He said it contemplates putting the whole or most of the army located in the United States under ¢anvas In summer for thren months. He called at- tention to the fact that in the old days when the United States had troops on the frontier engaged in Indian wars, the men had every opportunity to perfect themselves in fleld work and to keep fit for active service, but of late years the bulk of the troops have been in garri- sons with very little opportunity for de- velopment. Marches for All. To fulfill this delinquency of the ser- vice, the camp plan was designed. He recommended that each camp should be | at least of the size of a brigade, ried that infantry which was over 200 miles | distant, and cavalry which was not over 200 miles distant, should march to these

each in the Northeast, Southeast, in the Central States, Northwest, Southwest, on.tne Paeific Coast, and possibly a larger one at Fort Riley, Kan. said Gen.

bee marching OL The Lroveps, Oliver, to and from these camps would give all the training that would be oob- tained in practice marches. It would] take most of them two weeks to march} from their posts to the camps and two | weeks to march back, leaving them in permanent camp for two months, oc- cupving three months of the summer. Gen. Oliver said that if the army hadi had such camps as these previous to | the Spanish war there never would hav: as vrevailed in proposed, said Gen. | appropriation such conditions iss further that a moderate ve given to permit such -vregiments of ! National Guard as may be recom- | mended by the Governors of the States and approved by the Secretary of War to go to these, camps of the regular) army and take part in the exercises. In the opinion of Gen. Oliver there jis | no one so eager to iearn as the Na-'! tional Guardsman. and no means coul.l teach him more repidly and, ‘han these camps of peen 1898. It Oliver, ~~ the THOrowueg i 4 ae ee ~~ Dead Before Assistance Comes. npeeial to 'oat.ppiepatch. LAMAR, Mo., Feb. 3.—Luther Capron, aged & vears, died suddenly in the Cir- euit Courthouse here. Capron was sery ing on the regular panel of petit jurors and had just entered the~ courtroom lia appeared well and cheerful, but soon complained of a sharp pain ig the region of the heart. He was assisted to the Sheriff's office, and fater placed on a eouch. Physicians were hastily called, but he died in less than half an hour Death Capron was He leaves Juror was due to heart trouble. an ex-Confederate veteran. a widow. ICE SLIP FATAL TO TWO. | Man of 94 Hurt Assisting His Wife. GALETON, Pa., Feb. 3.—As the result of falling a few days ago on some ic

ONLY A FEW DAYS MOR AND OUR DOORS WILL BE CLOSED! , Goods bought now can be stored at our expense in any St. Louis Storage House, and held for future delivery. Why wait until Spring to buy when you can get , such Elegant Furniture for less than cost price? s Hartman's 5-Plece Parlor Suites, Superbly Upholstered in All the Popular Colors,

IRON BED Elsewhere PRICES Here 3.25 $ 5.75 9.50 BOOKCASES Elsewhere PRICES Here $18.50 $25.00 $40.00 $16.25 Ti,

ste AMS Ba f ——— (j ey 4 1 Lg ae " . - med we oon Siete M ~~ 7" cart ARE it Se « 7

3.75 baee Re EL aN ee Pa mm ee ~ Was 7 1 , ‘io © P

« a

. owt ee ine oa Ube RED ET Oe es .* ‘ oe wv. es rs oa ey > > - 4 =. >. oe? ig > in os cn a J > ed ,.

$55.00 $21.50 ff Peet 15.00 6.00

FOLDING BE Elsewhere PRICES $11.00

Metal Davenports Elsewhere PRICES Here $ 8.50 3.95 $13.00 $ 5.00 aed $20.00 $ 8.50 | | PRICES Elsewhere $10.00 15.00 25.00 38.00 Here $ 6,95 $ 9,00 $12.50 $18.00

ss \ 4) ty - .Y - 1408 . ' oe ne EE SS c | OL Ser ae” Sr - j ; RRC ia age OS | | , os +e Ah gy eo fn eRe > y 2 f . é . i |

All Made to Fit Rooms 12x15 This stock comprises a most beautiful assortment, artistic and elegant in design. .Colorings and patterns are the latest and most fs. - oe approved. The weave permits reversing, thus giving Jong life and oe

We mention only a few of the wonderful bargains in ene st o,

HC ia a splendid wear. non Ray SE store for the wise ones, ma . ore Viger ua os oa | Bray ee: Ns Reversible Room Rugs.................-98.65 PBs Be Wily a | wx Sedan Brussels Rugs ‘at... ..054.. ie civc jaa : ieeil ii i Velvet Rugs at..... Li Lee dew cles on oe ew satiate > C2: at Ams ws ....$16,00 : nr 200 Mattresses Left Reduced to 98¢ a | Axminster: UG BEi cco eck cana:

instruc- , @ STRICKEN IN COURT. Medical |}

> , a Sh | - soe - ee | a ; \ ‘ : : . . 7” The Cardui Story aie is of vital interest to every sick and debilitated woman. . © Read it, to find the reason for your trouble. Read it, to find out how you can be cured. over 70 years is built upon the solid foundation of TRUTH.

9 | R ! | : Woman’s Perfect Relief has cured a million women, who were suffering with all the pains and discomfort which female weakness brings. It will cyre yoy/as it cured them—drive away your

YOUNG AND OLD write us at once for Free “We have been Cardul for seve i

eet it hes

No false claims are ever made about Cardui. Its success 0 A GRAND MEDICINE. wine of

YOU CAN SET YOUR OWN PRICES! & ax

Dera a a

are earnestly urged to re 3 vache. dirzi ! on the porch at her home, Mrs. Dale Advice. Make Sg confidant. describing all your headache, backache, dizziness, and make you a healthy, Mrs J. lL. King. of rma ereveus, an aged Woman, of Shingle troubles, stating age, and we will send you valuable happy woman. Pring ein Fon pgs App , eo ! o a) | instructions and advice, 982% Sealed envelope. Try it. 3 3 many doctors’ bile. I expect uer Suent ok dente Wek be uew ie Address: Ladies’ Advisory Dept-, The Chattanooga At every Druggist’s, in $1.00 Bottles. [coupes & iss & es a i " U . is Pe j = er - 3 . wife he went to help her and also fell Medicine Co., Chattanooga, Tenn. | _ -eeuanee heavily, breaking three ribs and sus- | taining other serious injuries. i “ zat Pane : Fe SE eee iss $ ee x 5 Bi Bist’ ot ees. aie nel at BM Saat eee sf a a ie a BY : Som z ' . eden eetuinened “ ai lnetimngag ho in = RS OR ao: ~ 7 Poe mee ae ae ee nas - ~_ 33 oA $ S = oe ak Sg P< eg pe tate * — Only $19.00 9%) % 2 Hise ff: - ; is : hei. a: Cast nates eager achlbs RRP UY ih tgs A oe ee

Page 19

SUNDAY MORNING—-ST. LOUIS POST-DISP. ATCA —FEBRUAR' Y 4, 1906 Te (em me

TGRWVE IND COFFIN ANT-CITIENS TO FIGHTING JUDGE | 70-day s Popular Concert by WERE WAITING. "SWVE THE CITY” FINES HIMSELE) C4orai-Srmphony Orchestra ae eg | | a ee slats crap "ee = i | UR RS Bil ae ALWOST A MI'LION SATISFIED Cl'°TCHERS / Widow Kept Casket Made by! Thousands Cheer Organization Nebraska Official Gives Oppo- or. , ), —_as - 3 =r Ce oS es THs IS 7O O. RTIFY: Husband Under Bed of Peculiar Alliance at nent in Fisticuffs Same f GP en a } ety) ite Book, et. Louis, Mo and will pay thie som to apsere, who will be re ther there é‘ ome, ; ; ' . i x ; » ii Bae ae ever fe a drop of Whiskey taken out of our Borded © srebogse, ioccated at vtr , /j . re. : : Po OS ae : ey AR Unied States Registered Distilery No: 22. Sixth Four Years, Los Angeles, Penalty He Pay S. d 5 2 ae . 4 . \ r. tae Nts * es: Mee 2 j ALL GOUDS : o _ NN ; be I) wsitiect af Miagonuri which ie ion gi apetadbad to He Lbsdbrnaa Lrtecas : ios : i oe | cee. S. ce PF ag Government Inspection

a Special to the Post-Dispatch. | LOS ANGELES, Cal., Feb. j—It 15) ° Dn [. CHILLICOTHE, O., Feb. 3.—Mrs. | conservatively estimated that upward oi Polia eu inet ae ! ee ss ‘ihee VilatTG NaS SCl A precedent Here that is! = pitety Wiley was buried at rankfort 1 Hike ps Ople went to Simpsons Ai i1LOLIL~ | oe ' $n) tha wa . +: vs ' hist sry toys etter ‘ ‘ . pog) Ves fhh. SaaK ay of judicial history. ’ beside her husband and in a grave he; Um to attend the mass meeun et The Judge several da vie n old su ; R " : : ‘ . . Ai wl N ’ fai Gays Ago ne a ~@ug for her and in « coffin which he be purpose Of taking the initial step | or een * huge — ‘ ; jin Organizing the Anti-Citizens’ Alliance.| erlemy on the street, The two argued . made for her before his death four } "3 tag litiroy ns Were erected aye. , ry ‘score, the argumen? finaily years” “ago. He also male his own cof- | ctroet from which speakers spoke he | resulting in a @lash : L . , : i | hd . 4 ¢ ‘ Mn and dug his own grave. The eas-) overt oy crowd ) 3 Judge Poliard ard his Rete were of oak with hand-carved \ihen the d-claration of the purpose ‘trimmings, ail the work being execut-',;." ,... | Hage Bega : ne mass meeting was made jt Wa ed by Wiley himse'f. a “Spe eh tsar, | | ) ' lb ize. After her husband death Mrs. Wil: Mis hes aunéhae of a ape age ther | i ic Constabie arrest Lacey as became slighi!y demented and ; eager 0 Si 2 rac yelled tadia on rahe . himself Kher casket under her bed. Ste x yt . ad hen i. pp nd nent ae usht himself before him- , LINE Ler O § yorize the appo.nt-} 1¢ tT ari ‘ ‘ Of brain fever at the home of rela- m-ni oy 4 nape a nh ore seit and, after hearing the ewdence, as- tives the other day. Her burial rob: ad cach AP three BEleCtee | sessed both Lacey and himself $10 each —Was a beautiful black lace dress y SOS ORAS — of oe meeting to el- r three days in Jail. Then the Juage Which she had made for the purpose fect . ae aac penn UTS panization 4 tuld almself tyat 4e dd not want to sea ‘ourt - : Bs a re : irom the mat himself in on such a charge again | Meck: hen belonging : GC: : Ler wee ta ' is 1d LO prevent’ or he vould give himself double the NADINE. T em tone (s7e at Some r ford. ner m1 ; in . ie . eh we j ar : mT}: its rex tine, Are ING DALE MOL RPA mA te yt tas NR SHIPPED IN : PLAIN if Jord ipeh\ " SEALED : BOXES B | bottle bearsour, NO MARKS : \Signatureaver/f , 4 : Per Gallon; TO INDICATE P > the cork 4 . mE. CONTENTS es | a 4 toe / im i Ge ey fe EXPRESS PAID a ; ' . : $e KEELERSTRASS -RYE:-WHISKE VRYE:V EY Mis' ate CREEK, N: a Feb. 3.—Judge -

— 4 ER ee eee teen ier — 2 ” ~ NO me: me ten - LA Cie ene eee

s Mey * ' fh | , b i i iv ‘. 4 ’ Pe . : : fe iV hi laid an egg w ee | vas are ‘4d ] f the ff i Seas | | 4, ie ae | hh hh RAS we rN Fw : ’ . A 2g 4 f hin nt AN eres, vi ; { e lard paid himsej e fine 1 te Ma Baan Se Hire ee a. "Aiter Sn cues it wae} par t the meetirg for which the himself that he would do Better an ve PUPLEY WILHELMINA Wi L OowE. PAL POE hd a ER Tound to contain another perfect crs. mti-Citizens’ Alliance is to be formed. future. | fi, A aa | Tad Wh , K i 9 ae § HL * \\\ ihe © . ; ; ; ¢ ’ sand anad has made vwery: ours ith Be iz of . \ « a NNN ky 0 Whi k j © saute owe and Miss Dudley, a ent aerate: Sours ¥ ee TY hea \ eA: \\ » iS MEDICINE fer Family. ae, Seasous It le. PUREST | =>: Soloists, With Excellent , ' | Program. |

the Boston s3tival Orchestra and b e. | soloist on several occasions at the Fall) “ ey es ae" |e ee 'Maine Festival. She is a daugiiter of left ,. peor BT: aaa | For $3.15 we will send you, express paid, four 'the late Gen. W. W. Lowe, U.S. A. Bf Th Ee NY \ % \ Re quarts of our X-Ofd Rye, and with it FREE, two sample: The program for today’s concert 1s as hie i Pie om \\\\\tie a \\ Ve bottles of our other brands—our XX-Gid Rye (worth j e | i fo lows: auee 4 f at ihe yh | i | Kan © \ Ks \ WA $3 90 per gallon) and our XXX-Cld@ Rye (worth ‘4.50 per

=. Wilhelmina wht Harpkst of t SEE SE aE een age if: J : WHY \ . gailon). We also have a very good lower priced brand Choral-Sympnony Orchestra, and tian! Overture—‘'The Beautiful Galatea’’—- vay A Hi} Wg Hi om |. Ma an: rT) ” Nadi Arringdale Dudley, vocalt are | ; Von Suppe Ate, &¥ ‘ Mi. de eA Keli retrass “Special” Rye, which we offer at va Ne 2 id YOCa ist, ADe | Cc Major “ymphony- one VMiovement Schubert v 6 tor a fi ui 4 e ' it Jit "s ee be \ \ $2. 50 per gallon, ezpress paid in lots of 2 or more Che soloists for the next popular con- ; OC) oe poe off. f Ae fn \ ia eS gallons at one shipment. Free samples are also sent cert of the Choral-Symphony Orchestra, ‘My Little ee eae waa eei, ‘he A. Hh Ae Br d 8 ee \s i yy \\e with these goods. When our goods reach you, examine i whie h wi.l be give: | at the Odeon this } iss Nadine A ringdale Dudley ; ene } he. Ate, ees 2 WE Gao ; \ : Starnaor Miss [I lley {s 1» | Volce of the Cblimes ........ , .. Luigtnil Te AO iiscae ns 4 Hey S| Ah i ee \; \\\ cesah, cand Ge yh paling. lh gene“ afternoon. Miss Dudley is quite well | PART 1 ke HEM es ie op at Hees Sd "2 ta fied, send tiem tack at our expense. We will known as a singer and her numbers/| Valse—‘‘Tales from Vienna Woods’’-- ee oA vy es fa BE ite? be af 4 y,* * LN refund your money at ence. _— wil doubtlans 244 enueh to the attract: | gars ye, eee I INE A Need VE GUARANTEE TO PLEASE YOU Sst Sates iveness o. the program Miss Lowe Le :o) P sael "kha coeces -PCONneCKeyT |! Prer-.. ; “ , a harvpist of ony a reputation} (bh) “Balinde de a. Fee .o+s. Godetrold | Figg sang Daina cactte sna. ann aces cadena aan = iy gf twred Distillers Shipments go direct from our hands and possesses muSical gifts of a high 88 elmina W. Lowe ef ‘4 fn” a me order. In addition to her work with the (c) “‘Angel’s Serenade’’ .. eee seen fh A i fi hk ais V Me pi geg °° Yours. You thus save the middieman’s profit and Choral-Symphony organization she re-] is, BE age a Phainagl ; Ne. Cicunkel. | Sone eee aes it i ge ep i ae a ae eg «(98 °ope adulteration. [f our whiskey is not the best, cently scored a Buropean triumph dur- : Bur é — : oz Mee eae re “aan «4«4«wby do others try to imitate it? Our many imitators ing a four months’ tour with Sousa’s" Khapsodie Hongroise No. 12 . ...e-Liszt{ an tee a rr: ay TM wi mt ; Uiblis, lhl ete speak volumes for the high quality of our goods. Kel- ‘ th % wily ite | "y , . = BaRemn 11111)! iH mom ilerstrese is the best, purest and most healthful whiskey 7 Tene ee ___ #4" im the world. Look for our name blown in every b..ttle. wR E M Al N SO BE = R O N e: Wg ai SUNDAY.” IS SENTENCE |) onan epetrmede SPECIAL OFFER! Our Whiskey is made especially for Medicinal and

ke,

ee ren ies according DIRECTIONS.

ay commence with amail dosew and increase to a ny ee tn -—_—~-

This great remedy cures all kidney, Uver, bladder Bold by all Druggists. It is pleasant to PREPARED ONLY BY DR. KILMER & CO., BINGHAMTON, N, Y. full dose or more, as the case would seem to require. neys, such as catarrh ofthe bladder, gravel, rheums- tis. lumbago and Bright's Disease, which isthe worst form of kidney disease, and Uric Acid troublosand disorders due to weak kid- or after meals and at bed- three teaspoonfuls before time, May take one, tro or Child to age. M

ts nie SD

_ A et ee en ey Re

Hy \ x ( ; a. " ‘ ~ \ . ' r = | Hi , y by Se eR J > Sas Bias | Ae: Family use, and we want eve'y family in the land to This is to Certify that Dr. Kilmer's Swamp Root ’ the RY Pa b | ig | ( ie | GE Ht catemand wi WO! SU WAH” Le eet # try it. 80 we make the following SPECIAL INTRO- an what yvou're saving? phine, opium, strychnine, cocaine, nitrate potush (salt-petre : | "I'm going to lay out a program for | AAW vaccum Serna — sara ( ds Drunk on Every Sabbath. or nex Jay,” Juation Sebati ities PEN ZS Vlsen ie Total......... . /“ Since Bis Marriaze, up put your old clothes on and do what harmful or habit producing drugs. -Swamp-Root was discovered . | tinkering you can find about the hovse through scientific research and study by Dr. Kilmer, who grad- fon Pamily's Gab 7s ae Balines the iota kat Ce vl i a aT TUR offer, and we will ship the above 2 gallons o. Whiskey, ment ior amily 5 Nake, shave. tt HH Me Bd thi AAS H ULM ba ‘ hoer Tat 2 7 fry) eA | cA ot $i he mat tae ; City of Binghamton, ( ! spending the hours with | and | 2" ‘you can afford it. LAS efi seis a) Bl Je) gee Meee TE De. Me cond | Whiskey Cffer¢ 27 made and ine Greatest Mall Take Children Walking. iit Hi ta a DGB Bi SN Hoa (y |) Geder Whiskey House in the world guarantees it. & Co. t the City of Binghamton, County of Broome, State or from mornin till night. | itake the children out for a walk up | ne Aer ad Re 1" @ fs ee Bo i Se ¢. as‘ured that if you on e use mts (ears, Whiskey, Plass never would have thought of so! Halsted street. Stop and Jet them look Hi) GAS] i ee | aren oe z a Se sot he nine vont a the on — : oi) aedere fre Avia, intent. 4 copsemers oe-srwaaas great kidney, liver and bladder remedy, 1S purely vegetable LUCTORY CFFCR to readers of this papers }you for next Sunday,”’ Justice Sab: Make aq Momentous Experi- | After you have mended the chiir w . - . - broken bac oa y you'v ; W ; ’ ~ : i Li eft #: AR uated with honors and is how act ively engaged in the pract LCce “Put. on your , shirt, bow tie ane shee fit oannddit rh : afl nai hil he | HTH | goods) absrolutcly—i ree. Please remember to send { . t * ‘ vw lo as 64 ahnaot etree? a ; } Hy ; pat. — eae “4 & - . if many years. ' State of New York ) County of Broome ’ g ee ee en Sennen: ee the children. They'll ielp you enjoy ft. || J" fi PA 3 " a) 4 ge = re = Pam ‘| think—only $2.50 per gallon for Hhiekey of Guar- Jonas M. Kilmer, senior member of the firm of Dr. Kilmer ee ee PPONRtA Tae At 3 ees . 3 Ui a) eee a g BULA ve neaey a loor of a saloon, ‘““While your wife is preparing dinner | }ipg haiavanes aL oS f , AL i oe, Gj Your moneys w rth or your maney back! We feel ork ? being duly sworn ? deposes and Says that the unusual a program for the aay had not }into the show windews as long as eine aaa ee i a a | after dinner. Loaf around in your slip- thik th ai a : ee } pers, sit in the easy chair by the wins | iii : ST. 4 0 U I S, U. S. re eli OREFEREN’ ES: Foorth National Bank. St. Louis; A 4 before me April 26.1898. | ee " had him arrested. Fie was brought yes-| cpuy wife 1a vitit to her sister on | eer eee , Tia gy Utah, ip wy Boge bg for less pr Pe Sen by express, will Pa Y cielies Option ae A ek ee Se ale ae PRIORI Maes, ge tae iy gp en ») add 7he per gallon on account o saivee | iterday before Justice Sabath } seme iriend. You aA , ie, Sea if if eae Ae uN hh ee ee ;- gallon lots by freight to above points s prepaid." a n

0 CE rh te oe ° :far back as can remember. Do Hi Me ee Biti ' ‘ ; and does not contain any calomel, mercury, creosote, mor- ;mean it, what you're saying?" = AMMHHTE : i One Ga'lon of KELLERSTRASS X-OLD AYE, costs $3.15 Barney Plass, Who Has Been " sober ‘carmeete | ee | ryt), One Gadon of KELLERSIRASS XX-OLD \RYE, costs 3.90 bromide potass ium ; na rcot LC alkaloid ; whiskey 5 Wane OF any ' ; ' went on “Sleep. late, When vou at) Tee rag ts oye : eer BS pi Seah & | te \ Cee y Must CO) EIN my 27 ath e() me NSS SEWD US AT ONCE CHLY $5.05 I , the ok know ou've - got Ml 1? SR : ete RAR with this advertisement, sho ng you »*cept this CHICAGO, Feb, 3.—A momentous ex-|and turndown collar, and sit down with | |i 4 PG : i\this advertisement with your order, and net later Se going to try to stay sober al] day,{ The paper will cost the price of one a, HAR a art Be a se Hl antecd Cwalltyl This ts poutteeis Gan Me he is not to darken the ‘ai - DFR | they | i ae one guarantee of purity of Swamp-Root, as described in the seers Seveth Qrougnt i to Als weed | essary to. thelr Tatadncak “nie ther, (ae RELL Ti TH 60) / i Plass drove his wife and children i |; dow and watch the children play i: ll! | an ican Natioral Bank, Kaneas City; Mercastile Agencies; bdtenres season and retire, so that vou eat Fe ER Eat Wino Abd : Ai reine 4

“Sunday would not be Sul | enough seep. And you wi'l the jag,’ Plass said, as the justice ex Monday morning feeli amined him. “That 1s part MVE SOU Mave for week's work. ita ine t aihiy ; ; M4. : Dr. Ki ss ; -R o> . g f se . : “Tt js the only leasure a2 OO] | grr: ! ma eet + for him The he i i Yai oi (ae \ ts ‘ =i asf Ht ae te ie HH Se eS Le Hit a , oe I mer’s wamp 00 is not recommende or eve ryth ing, but if you have hae You've got xo to the saloon ini! eal ne Out yY Myr dT! oul hs ne gee AAS PF ihe iste Py ih > ¥ Sig y4 yy Bs rhe above firm are sole ownhers of U, S&S. Registered : ore what ig ust} Sahbath eor + hes & os cae | 1! | day’ ae ee. |||) 15: aa Mi Distillery No. 22 of the Sixth District of Missouri. ne. liver or bladder trouble, it wi ill be foun 1d just he remedy you need. Wwamp- Root makes friends. ‘the afternoon if want to meet doses hice tho v1 nwt >} a arnt . : seat: oe Y aN) yore , BY Be eat * Web ms fifty-cent and -one-dollar size bottles at drug stores everywhere. S's r ennies any mistake, but remember “Pid you ever try staying home with , a salty-tcers cate AD DIBEASE. It tanaet [fermion We che caccletecae caleee aaa Aches, Old Hotes callin eat an aa 2 7 7% Rae e ¢ . aap 93 ‘ i} ; i a i} t, jt! = i} ‘ iver iit ] . > atit At? bs ’ ‘ ‘ Jenorows y . * bes ~ 0 > ess ] tO » i ‘ 4 r Wile and cnvdaren on Sunda - ; . contined to dens of vice or the lassen. | if Wwe do not ire. You can be trented a’ tively and forever cw dbhythe wonderful He om. _ the name, Swamp- Root, Dr. Kilmer’ & Swamp Root, and the addr — B ngham n N Y ° on every bottle. ; ; i ‘ } ‘The purest and hest Bhan” - ure pai: minetime home far ee sume price and with the — a few weeks vise of which makesa clean. healthy | asked : a ik: eMac n am . ee infected with this awful malady throug! “hee, RS So sume guaranty. With those whe prefer ng Pecing. 3 complete failure with the Hot Plass looked hopelessly aroun arts Cure for handlipg the clothing, drinking from the a to come here we will centract to cur and other treatment. Full information, and a e S$: oy mame ta’ tak the | eae a t Ae g. riuKing ry! Un at fort ial, sent free of chariwe fo all eu fferers, Addresr room Eive yb: kiv & rN) : . ; au.mme vessel, using the seme toilet B® them or pay expense of coniing. railroad Prof. F.C. FOWLER h How Leadenanane world cP r’ ae l\ ]t 1 en ‘ “ J / . A) “ ea ac eS j cles, or « therwise culming in contact with . and hotel bills, and make no charge if s | a } per fe 2 (eta » fail to cure. If you have exhausted — e% - Yueben sa i but it didn’ t look dept } . 4 } : sons Who huve ¢ ntracted it.

—-— —— . ee ne

meres the old meth ds of ¢ mary remernyiper. Lil ; , ian F tatkion slowly and feeling his |} Contains no heart depressinz, dangerous drwzs. | ee na hay met Pan pee oy =e me treatment and still | } mrisomer, taint! i With a ittle blis- iz > ar ! i et, A Edda x ¢ ores j heen drunk every Sunday in my Hife @5 | py, pieasantiy, with suen general good effects swelling in ) as. i Pinon ie 3 ; pe ins, mucous that it has retulned the furor of eli rroly yore run ’ ste ete Boe lt uf" : ches in mouth. | Hes cared thousands of cases of Nervous De- [Aamo | aed: the MPuablic. _ ’ pee = mu aad vi Pi. re a ree “ sore throat, pim Lility, and Insomnia, They clear the trate, : ae ee “spec g | REDE ee OP eS : eee SEE eas les, copper-col red | strengthen the circulation, make digestion per: pots. ulcers on any parts of the body, | fect end itipart « Magnetic vigour te the whole aa 4 ? , ri eT 5 7 . . r ae r eat & ’ mato. Lijit x ¥ | “4 | } pee eee een OS veers. | throat becomes uleer:ted. the bair. eve- BaD [ERES hair or eyebrows falling out, ft is this (being; $1 per box, 6 boxes guaranteed to cure ' At Droggiste. 50¢ and $1. or by mail from ton ont takin fat) ont ak ee 2 ie Meee vecondary blood polsen we guarantee tojor refurd movey, $5. Muiiled sealed. Buck rew (THM TARRANT CO., 44 Findon Street. N.Y.) Llood becomes. more contuminated. cop- iy MRREe cure. We solicit the most obstinate | free. Persian Med. Co. 935 Arch st, Phils: | f : a ey eS eer “a ) sae cy RO [his disease bas alwars baffled del; hia. Quemnetesteneentiteersenat cco cetetarenety seems anaseeteaattteinenciaineae eae iviihiaailinabidnenain ——— ‘ i oO] at} S } ue eens: ti / i | J . he ski} f the most erniltie nt phval Sold only by W olff-Wlilsou Drug Co., Sixta 7 a - ‘ : ' Lions! un sore appesr Lis j ewais ; a Wi ee ae jeon even i Meee clit or many vears we have made a} and Washington ar. Miss Wallice’s | pri of fe ent aa the olson D cette cee aae eis ae Our MAG “TRIN ts pitta tis my Mm our MAGIC CI RF, sad we have $500,. j Those suffering from gervous ; thin tnathenine Aieeans. aul cone ‘+ even fa a capital behind ovr inconditional Weaknesses should take Juven ° | That Craving for nia Soathsome disease, aug cures It eves TE ooo caes us. @ Fills. One box wil) ‘ell a story alr AO ie ade Riek cao ed ee | ——_—_— qunnasmmmman Of marvelous reenits. These pille d for thi erfu ru hat WE E CURE baetgpend AND PERMANENTLY “Ye tore rejavenating, vitalizing force thea | ci otn ai thn aneakee’ Hcie ee ee ¢ ; bas ever before heen offered. , ) 1 W W aS SS ee ee ee Hiess You get tuts Be wf ure ago by our Probably never hef in ti lc D RK I N NK polxon ont of 3 od it wil Dt Grent Discovery. unknown to the prof r before in the history of medl- AND WE CAN Uncle Viadimir, ld ith : weeks and months for results. either. You . a a R a , | Renrwe egvidhitinees, Césteiene will see improvements from the very first Bae , wate ‘et ; : sitte apr a sacha me ; eme yY , ' : is an outwardly applied anive. Blas

only to be gently riilhed In fe

application. eure a : 7 ASE eRaRE ee a adie. i , , breve ifs valine. One apple tics re] . saying: will effect a /asting cure. oe ae a ; pesttively proves its value, This * is the original and only Cedtus

| The quarrel ce in the : CY Anyone can administer it in a Z P . te | Cream, which we ar ting to all e ‘ounre! l the CZa rivate ronm gg - ; . . : ' 2 7 A of, ch ® are Sem ng ts «a parts «f Her Hair Takes on N P council in the oars private ropm. A glass of water, tea, coffee or ; . “~ es ‘ . ) (he world. $1.00 « bos. Sealed «ample, ic. oe oe communication from Count Witte ask- food without the patient's know ; or * oreo ot _ Silver, Your money back ff it fails Feet Longer than it was Before. ing for Inesiruction in dealing with the 1A. F. PERRY PRO. CO.. LYN BROOK. N. *. _atrikers had been received and the Czar ledge, No taste. No odor. | ’ : ; “~ BASAL ; o~ ° , — > CHICHESTER'S OAL PIL

* Oo uncles Grand 1) Ke swiCr{ It pT radu: ‘destrovs the dis- ia) , 17 KNOWLION DANDERINE C: qa ant rand Duke i\dimir. that he] u . : . 1 é ; aie § Gentlemen: ” as in favor of Inereaaine the ipa | eased appet te and in its piace | ; fs ) Your Danderire has inade my hair grow pe Boe s ae nn offict: “a: plant 5 a dislike for all intoxicat- ; Radway’s Reary Relief we :* , , : 4 be ' . Loos os f ; ; " : a ° ° a” 7 , over three feet louger thau it was when L be- : needée Hothing—-nothing tested | ing drinks. The nerves become ; - : on ~ a +4 ‘ ~)* Se a wwe hae gan iis use irothe, ty? os eas a , For External and Internal Tee It is now over five feet long and keeps right antiment healthy. Vigor and energy take on growing, it seems to fairly crawl out of my , 4 never Was there a more just! Be a ‘ ‘ ‘ iii S . iu es¢ ' Nac. scalp, it is so glossy and nice too strike,’ remarked the Czar 7 think we) the place ot dulln 35 and ] | r | gp A Maat tivity. J Danderine will always have my best wishes. must — the request, It igs only just Sincerely, and f. Write to day to White Ribbon Rem- Neuraigia Sore Threat ‘if we mMtake any concessions it wil | edy Co., 218 Tremont St.,Bostor 1. Mass., | Coughs Colds be the end of us all,’ ansrily exclaimed | for a trial ; package and letter o! medical Viadimir Strik ng the table with * ts | advice free in plain, sealed envelope. Grip Pneumonia clench 4 fist, he shouted so ‘oud that the| he letters ne | : Lumbage Noura'gia ° Cearina rushed into the room entiai an ¢- Sciatica Fheumatiem ‘ RE W : | This GREAT HAIR-GROWING REMEDY | Mad with rage. Vladimir had seized Stroyed when an Endorsed by : wit . AFFORD metant 8 tee . wered. f the ner now be had at all Drue ithe slender Czar by the shoulders and om members Qf th yen ob my Gen Sgists in three | shaking him vioently, he screamed: Ranaie “okt en Women's Crist sn oer caine itr sizes, 25¢., 50c. and $1.00 per bottle. ‘You wil destr: xy us all; you wf) de- Gruggi ‘eke soder Cn (ony Payal : ie heat aie or hidney abel | EN ET US SE stroy us all! | where, or sent by non : apound theliver, pleurt y gwelline o | hows fT) “BOVE! “Phan he pushed the Cz ay ~~ " cians and © the Juints and pPeiue of +t kind yf . Our 08 1b 1.¥ be rT titers with aah force “sl td away fr ™ meailin pi lain tt grymen. esiion of luadway e Kkeady heilet FR FRE A psintese, hf 7‘ : : : xT To show how quickly Danderine | oh) jn Russ ¢ utocrat of age, price $1.00, | : mm 6! wifo.d immediate reli ( ani ite Soe ot en Applied di er ectly tothe all the Russias fell, aprain| ng his shoul-| soutinued use forafew da Ay i ” ' : yR effect a ‘eee ' owe cause. Ia succes foi ae 2S JEANETTE WALLICR.

acts we will send a large sample ler ; Fr "OR SALE BY we a ee 3s permanent cure . w riot a tis ae cera wae] “Grend uke Nicholas cried to Viadi-| Bold by ull druggists fertrits, SY mall seabed PRE RS, CRE = alle ogni , sean as advertisement to the | mir: ‘Stop: Stop! You" prutal fellow, | CTeL «Am ba te CAL CO. Dept. 7. ti Beekman st, Haw Souk. JEANETTE WALLICF Knowlton PDanderine Co., Chicago, with their you bear! yes e: AN i-MONOPOLY DRI 'G CO. | Radway @& Co.,, “settee | —————— iiholadia ; | é name and address aud ten cents in silveror stamps | “Coming to his senses, Vladimir went JUDGE & DOLPH DRUG CO. , | Radway Square, Now York City : BAU. St. Louls hae more = | ® w ¥ t % and soon returns , mn apree RABOTEAU & CO., DRUGGI2 : | Bee Belle Fost: oe ee NEW YORK City. | o pay postage out and os ned with the imperial Pf See I PSiiles.2 «3-252 SAavrieasieien lh -.<.eenae ieee MO Ecce readers every day than it has home ‘i

SS a ge a ning en ier es

Page 20

ae etnies 8 > MEST MM ee te, whet mite mee ii q so aie § Reh OS ie Ser, ren of Wyoming and Mrs. G. H. ness together. : have all heard about love.

SU NDAY MB: set LOUIS POST - -- ‘DISPATCH —FEPRU ARY 4, 1906 ee ee

et tt

chad IN ‘G— CLL LL ALOT Ct ante iene ~—_ etn et rn

Pn ew ee

“a .* Hark. All Ye Who Are Not Wed and Would Be! Here Is Your Chance’ FACES WORLD

The Matrimonial Steamship Company, Suggested by the Three Ro- -mances of the Taft Voyage to Manila Is Open for is Business and Guarantees Results for Passengers. BY SAMUEL G. BLYTHE, A Staff Sorrespondent of _ New York World and the Post-Dispatch. —Here is the story of an unexampled enterprise launched at Washinton that will attract world-wide at-! WASHINGTON, Feb. 3 tention. It offers to those who. have a desire for a life partner, and to those who have never come under the spell of romance, unequaled opportunities for obtaining a. rr ior a deep draft of the sweets of love. The conditions presented and the surroundings to be prepared | are proved accelerators of that tender enthusiasm that leads Lo) It is no experiment. The work of establishing the service that. will bring hap-| piness to all who seek is well under way. | pledged that trip. attachinents than any proposals and acceptances. record. I, THE GERM OF THE IDEA. The following dispatch, printed in the Washington correspondence of the New York World and the Post-Dispatch, at- tracted much attention here and else- where: “WASHINGTON, Jan. ment has been made here of gagement of Senator Francis E. °8.—Announce- the en- War- Nagle of the same State. “Senator Warren and Mrs. members of the Taft party that visited | the Philippines, China and Japan last summer. It was understood that Mrs. Nagle was to marry Senator Patterson ef Colorado, but, on the return of the expedition, it was discovered that Sen- ator Warren hed won her heart. “This is the third: romance that come to light since the return of Taft party. : “The first was the engagement of Rep- resentative Nicholas Longworth and Miss Alice Roosevelt, who conducted their courtship on the transport that carried the party. _ “The second was the engagement of Representative Swager Sherley of Ken- tucky, who wooed and won Miss Mignon Critten at the same time Senator War- ren and Representative Longworth were exchanging vows with their lady- loves. ~ “It is expected that announcements of other engagements will follow, as there were numerous bachelors and maids in the .party.’’ (mp II. A CONVERSATION AT WILLARD. Mr. J. Rustler Hustleby, the celebrated promoter, sat in the lobby of the New Willard Hotel on the morning after this dispatch was printed. He was Nagle were has the THE NEW ‘waiting for a conference with some gen- tleman he hoped to interest in the new issue of Consolidated Prunes, a_ stock that has been in’ tremendous demand from all boarding-house keepers. Mr. Hustleby was reading his copy of the Post-Dispatch. His eyes fell on the paragraph quoted above. He paused and read it carefully three times. “By George!’ he mused, half aloud. “There is a great idea there."’ Just at that moment, a tall, groomed man approached. “Good morning, Hustleby,’ he “What are you doing here?’ Hustleby looked up. “Why, good morning, Gettem,” he re- Diied, for it .was none other than P. Harold Gettem, also a celebrated pro- moter, and at that time engaged in in- well- said, ‘teresting some capitalists in a company to enlarge the manufacture of Roy Mc- Cardell’s celebrated Sanitary Shoe- strings. “Tl am just looking around a bit. you?” “Same here,’’ Are said Gettem, carelessly. There was a rapid interchange of glances. Each looked the other over carefully. Both appeared prosperous. “Getten,”’ said Hustleby ,after a brief pause, “I think we can do Some busj- I have an idea."’ Gettem sat down, and for an hour there was an earnest conversation. Con- ‘solidated Prunes and Sanitary Shoe- strings were forgotten. “It's great,”’ Hustleby = said, finally. It's the idea of the century. We can make « billion apiece out off it. Now for work.” They went out of the hotel together. - “HTT. THE DEVELOPMENT PLAN. Hustleby and Gettem had several meetings and mapped out the scheme they had in mind to the minutest de- tail. received much encouragement. days later they called those who had shown interest and had signs of having money. The meeting was parlor of the Willard. There ~ large attendance. Not only local capi- Talists and men of wealth who are in _ Congress responded to the invitation, ‘but there were several of the kings of finance from New York, Philadelphia and Chicago, to whom the plan had been presented by letter and by tele- graph. oA bountiful luncheon, lan the delicacies of the season, had} “been prepared, and there were numer- ‘ous soft-footed but hard-headed wait- ers, each equipped with bottles of the rarest vintage, to supply the wants ot! those who were thirsty. There was a genera! OF THE Several | held in the consisting of eo interchange of greetings. Mr. Hustleby then rose and. He first proposed ea] rapped for order. health of his guests, and, after that had been drunk, wtih many expressions of ‘wood will and support, he began an ora- {thon on love, which was rudely inter- “9 g by many who had loved and At last he came within sight of the end, remarking: “In brief, gentlemen, 1 am here to interest you in a plan that dn evoke and provoke happiness, and will, as IT have mentioned before, bring pempte returns on the investment.”’ “Well, well,” growled the Chicago - eninater. “get down to business. We Get down to ly," replied Mr. Hustleby, politely, but at the same time : me the Chicago financler with Be a iat took on a stevly glint. “4 eed. You all remember the trip] ry Taft to the Philippines last - You all know its results. the Cau roy

Cau gen bes terrupted spread “Bearing this in mind, let hardened susceptibility, will be charged | moon rises each night. There will be | an excess fare, depending on their rec-|a conservatory, @ Stairway and all the | ords and such siete. sail as may]appurtenances of the most fashionable , govern the case, homes. , | kKngagements are not Automobiles will be allowed on anteed, but, in case a passenger fails;spacious upper deck, to find a sweetheart on.the first trip, ajchauffeurs in attendance. I[t is guar- second trip will be allowed. at hg’|anteed that the automobiles will break iprice, after a full statement of tne!/dcwn in the remotest parts of the ship. case, to the officers. Golf ggg Men be on the hurricane Not more than three trips will be al- — coe prio: seventh and eighth owed to any one person lif vou can- holes are 5 ag - screened from ther ganize With my plan. I propose to the Matrimonial crowded around! Subscribed for large | The allotment of capi- or- ioe Those present Sigamship Co., Mr. Gettem and limited, with a capital of $3,000,000. [| oerg he ie te milli t aside for my intention to procure the finest | he organizers w; - » socal oe “cage ‘er- ship ‘that can be bought or made. : ameoetned: Mle tha anaes ak on will place that ship on the waters’ of } down and Mr. Gettem had collected the : ‘ustomar ( ial i the Southern Seas and I will invite al | de ‘omary 10 per cent merely as an evi : , }agence of g00d faith, Mr. Hustleby who hunger for love to take passage |} rapped for attention. . thereon, certain that an affinity ‘will be! “Gentlemen are you satisfied that the : found, and that a proposal wil] | 1 ! es : result. , enterprise is = £00d one vleW ‘This is no experiment, gentlemen. | ‘We are, houted those present. not get engaged in that time you are} The Taft trip proved the cert : ht D Our chaperons are deaf. dumb Chen, a = Mr. Hustleby, raising | hopeless. - results. Once Ship gets a ; T , blind on occasion, 1 a Srimming gless, “let us drink to] Lac ae taut 7 xceplional = wit hey Fees payabie one-half in advance and But ce ss of the Matrimoni: il Steam- } Ci harm I iner can get reduce ved ra the other half when the proposal in mission we can almost guarantee ship Co., Limited.” owing to their value as an attraction, passengers proposals, marriage, if Says President Roosevelt “Itisof incalcuable consequence to the Man himself that he shotild be sober and temperate, and it is of cren more conse quence to his wife and his children; foritia a hard and cruel fact that in this life of ours the sinsof the man are often visited most | heavily upon those whose welfare should be } his one special care.”—Presideni Roosevelt ALONE AT 10 Widow Leaves Home in a Huff, | Has Fight, Asks Aid, \ Special to the Post-Dispatch. ST. JOSEPH. Mo., Feb. 3.—Without a relative in the world, friendless rend destitute and shivering with the cold, Mrs. Bridget Portell, 102 years old. | Cares Whishie aia Beer Habit who lives alone in a little house at; ORRINE is the only guaranteed cure for 1800 Bartlett street. has ; - | thedrink habit, can be used at home, and ; ‘ + HAS appealed tO}! destroys entirely the craving for drink, the police for aid. | without publicity or lossoftime. It enick.. Mrs. Portell, probably the oldest} ly destroys the craving for intoxicants, resident of the city, has lived here | steadies the nerves, restores the appetite continuously for the’ past sixty years.| and gives refreshing sleep. She was born at Killalea. C ounty eine ae patients knowledge buy Clare, Ireland, on Sst Bridget’s day | ORRINE No. |; for voluntary treatment, 101 years ago. She does not remem- |

the | Experienced si Vld men and-old women, unless they P "Hane GETTEM the most laggard a chance to attain the } q, those who made the original sub- | buy ORRINE courage to ask og momentous question. | Scriptions; but, as he is a humanitarian ; will be accepted only as excess bag- | a poeta eat b h 4 y R E. No, 2. Price, $1 per box. ee gage, and must not monopolize the) Kill : er the date of her arrival in St. Jo-| a tered, ' : registere 2 3 Book line of our enterprise. I] have called the public should be given — pportunity Hielresses, Gukes and counts are ur- Emil ld | 1 ‘s She ‘told ps Prawn res "corres por © confidential. rany er alt “ |gently desired ny impecunious man “mM old, employes she tol Patrolmen company the Matrimonial s A y impe ‘ ' ‘ ORKINE mailed | aeons — iT aobiaeae to; have strong popul pay a 3120 North, Broadway, was in- | Mrs. Amanda Bussky, but that the OREINE le > § Ll if I” *% , . . 2 i ' re) ‘ ‘ | 5 . » receive subscriptions for the stock in! The rules and C ol age proper per cent to the company, iny &t intly killed in an elevator aceident ‘had fallen out and she had been ¢ : : : »? ne St loc ° i ‘ 2 « UI tions ¢ 3 > : . tie : addition to the fees Hu- ne me w rar to vol the meantime, [I will read to you Sixth and Washin ftom Av. St. Louis. tess Rope goa take; Some way he lost his balance and fell | Mrs. Porte}l has been given assist- snd aetna can Spee c ye ‘ == ae, and : Ci, think, will or Vii privileges of the ship and prop-fity, except in exceptional instances TN. we the project most successful. , 1 | enthusis asm. _ {be booked as ‘a - : shaft. Other employes hurried to ex- | Hived. She told the police that a wom- nie is a big money-{|{ of fee, to be fixe F hereafter. The orchestra has been given a pro- him, but he was dead when ian with whom she had some words : _ maker.” and other similar Widows, owing to their'gram of the Sentimental airs. (taken rumber of St. Louis homes. fur- of sommendation were heard on “First in evervthing.’

most

pulchritude. It is guaranteed that at the crucial Rich Bachelors Desired. ' roses will be lingering near, and the Only prospectus and rules . rys Ig rare ‘ , > . f , 2ayveryv passengers, and will be shown ever guard against intrusiow. creet. Trips will be long enough to give a ee eS bond of directors ar very rich re not nted They are ry ricn, are wanted. , ‘ For the Company. Cure Effected or rp Refunded. s > te -jin the broadest sense of + he} y Gentlemen, this, in brief, is the out nse of the term, he choice nooks and corners on the ship. seph, and other events ih her life have i » ~~ = 3 hj } ‘4 Klueter, 5 vears request, All correspondence confidential, Sles Si} | tf SUDSCT! Ss Specialiv ae j @ rays . ra roh ~ or : , » | : s : 3 — p t ale _ ) . rt ¢ S pe ( lally as it is always winning the heart and hand of an at the Ware nouse of CG. Matthews & j Knopinski she hi id been Co., lamited. Mr. Gettem, my asso-/ well, in an enterprise of this “kind, to heiress will ha ‘¢ lled to ; Sons, at hey b clate in this enterprise, is prepared - a OLRDOIO gy D. C.., or sold in this ley by 33 . i several Trips will be m; ode : | there yesterday. He was taking freight |alone. The officers reported to WOLFF-WILSON DRUG CO, . S¢é ps + e made only in the There will he no contingent fees. Of- | to the third floor on the elevator. In | mane Officer Ziemendorff. | § letters of testimonial I have, and will! mer and autumn. ciate Gf the commeany will : net also present a list of minor .- te ing the ‘re ‘sain his feet his head was crushed be- | years, her additional wants being sup- , There was mucl ig, ge 0.0 eta and recommended will] Elopers are-not wanted. They anced, tween the platform and the wall of the |}-lled by the people with whom she| The sales of the Post-Dispatch in 81. jdks on was assenger on paymenht]|their romance before they get aboard. ae = te ae ‘“Greayt | | ee ;' | tricate Louis each day are greater than the sis oiuac ssendoes Widowers and | Out. Klueter was married and ieee night had slapped her. She was vious experiences and the somewhat These will be played as soon as the lived at 2575 North Broadway. left without food or fire. ; + .Y : noe me fo every pre Se EC = se

: : : 2

They visited many capitalists and ; a meeting of | ; ; Was a;

: : :

i AFTER S 2 So = moo $-$-o°$-3-4-o-4-3-2 =x=nxx2==ee5ee2ee"== ====2.x=> xxx=x=X222E2222=2= xxxxxxx==2 mej reer va . ” te o's - : aie * 24 a pnt + - and closed-——-Monday.. C oe Tt: WA * Ae oe Women’s $2.75 Cambric Peittcoats-— [Deep alt ee Se pe ee ae flounce--—-embroidery or lace and inser tion trimmed—various Styles—Monday Women’s $1.98 Gowns—Of muslin—low slip-over, high or stvies—-all trimmed—-up to $1.98 values—-Monday Women’s $1.50 Dressing Sacques—(f fancy figured German down— A fitted back—Monday.. Se ears Men’s Fancy Vesta—Plain white and fan- Women’s $1.98 Dressing cy patterns-*sizes from 34 to 48 ripple eiderdown—cardinal, —values up to $2.50—Monday or blue—Mondavy Youths’ Pants—-Heavy wool cassimeres in gray and brown stripes—well made, splendid wearing—sizes 18 to 19 95 years—fully worth $1.50—Monday. C Cheviots and W orsteds—al! -Sizes hemstitched——up to 10 NEON es Dark Gray Women's Jersey Lexgings—kK nee lengthy regular $1.00 quality— MORGEY .. ss seenut : ons 0664 6s eu Oc Boys’ Box or Velour Calf Lace or Blucher Shoes—-Goodyear welt—regular $3.00 v alues—Monday. née ae Women’s Red or Black Kid well House Mle rag sizes— 65c kind—Monday. ies ae

WE GIVE AND THOROUGHLY GUARANTEE EAGLE TRADING STAMPS. cambric or V- } neck After Stock-Taking Bargains in Women’s Garments Linens and se “3 Domestics sie stack Bees igi & Kmpire and loose back effects sieiis a veryv high luster materials dust—-Monday, cava size—in 29 $1.50 44-inch Black Check French V oile—for separate skirts—Monday ‘Oe HM 45-inch Black Melrose- Fast black—Monday at, hem- he =Til- all around Men's After Stock-Taking Sale of

$13.50 to (oats for Fitted back, of excellent Children’s Good Quality Dongola Lace Shoes—Patent. tip—bright or dull tops—-regular $1.25 value— Monday Mohair—Has (15¢ 39¢ Sacques— (Of pink wool mostly

“0c Mercerized Table Isamask— ‘ 715 Tomorrow ' . Toe All-Linen inches wide All-lLinen inches wide tans nearly Sale, choice every fo.

this Women’s Patent Colt and Vici Kid Lace or Blucher Shoees—$2.50 and $3.00. + values—all size es—-Monday. odie as Lace Shoen—— Women's 82.00 Dongola Dull or bright t er a 40 citine House soles—-Monday. sizes— 95¢ Bleached Damask— $35 and $40 Fancy Silk Suits, $14.75-—Silk ‘4 ‘OmoOrrow at. 7G. elaborately trimmed iong LOe aie mixtures, 0 $1.59 Damask Napkins —Heayv , fine 19x19-inch—tomorrow, A Group of Table Cloths——Some stitched, others with imitation stitching with drawnwork worth $1.75 to $2.90 each- soiled—choice, Monduy, After Stock-Taking Bargains in Hosiery and Underwear Women’s Black Merino Tights 9 —-The former selling —_ e Boys Clothes was $1.00—-Monday... By Women’s Vests and Pants-— Ri Boys’ Underwear—Wright's wool fleeced fleece-lined kgypti in peeler yarn ~sizes somewhat broken-—always wisi ot The we < — she emegi 25¢ 50c— Monday, per garment ly at 39c—-Monday ...+4VJ Boys’ Shirts—All short lots—plain white Children’s Heavy Plush Fleeced Vests— S6 and colors—worth to 75c— broken sizes—-worth 25c— 15¢ Monday, choice for Monday Boys’ Ties—A lot of Bilk Neckwear. Women’s Fleeced Union = Suits—Open Bows, Windsors, Four-in-Hands down or across the front—glove-fit 10c sold regularly : Monday and Tecks—reg. 25c woods at ag, ge pee 47 = Boys’ Night Robes—Outin Flannel .- 5 Stripes and checks—the 6 Ec 3 Women’s Ribbed Bagger Wool Vests or » s——Splendidly mac warm an cee i sient Jc qurakie. aa ine ‘ellent $1 va alue quality imported yarns—there Boys’ “Buster Brown” ere All sizes wonday per garment y ‘Bae are just 150 left—Monday, and shapes—the lic kind — . “wT gets og aseas : while they last. Monday Ae Women's and Children’s ‘Black $1.50 Sateen Petticoats — Of -? ‘ a Mf ee i Fleece Lined Hose-—Nearly size sateen—the rich and h Boys’ Leggiugs—‘Buster Brown” black in the lot— Ai Ch ane lay C neatly shirred ; Monda . styles—usual 15e kind—for ; -worth 19¢ and wool Jersey—-with strap gs and buckle—i5e grade—Monday.. 42¢ Monday Boys’ Knee Pants—Heavy wool cassi- Misses’ and Children's Fast Black pr re -¢ . 0c Dresser Scarfs—-18x54-inch, °se Fine Sheer Persian Lawns— meres— serviceable mettarne— the as: Knee Hose-—-Sizes 6 to Y S9e Sateen Petticoats — Of Slossy sateen With %-inech openwork aaue Rating sat 4 25c—in this sale—Monday newest models—-not the skimpy 6 kind usually sold for 48c—-Monday 23¢ : kind—-actual &9%c¢ value—-Mondav 5O¢ §-inch, 10¢ India Linon— |} (ic Women’s Imported Black Coiton Sais ly . ; as acl itv-—tomorrow at all-wool Full regular made extra splicing at W 9 ne aia w@GQ ois cs. tyv— ‘ che -viots—taped seams—riveted but- : omen'’s $6.50 and $7.50 Skirts—Of Pa))- ats 12\4c India Linon- mixtures—the bo 2 Boys’ Knee Pants—Strictly Lace Curtains tons—elastic waistbanas—regu- heel and toe—worth ama, serges and fancv , : ityv—-tomorrow at this aeen mevera : yard Bleached Damask— Satin finish—yd., and doz.. eostumes and coats- cheviot and broadcloth Coat Suits—Monday, choice for... ea ae ee ee

short also After Stock-Taking Sale of Wash Goods and White Goods and colors Sloc— Monday T il t G d Percales—36 inches wide—new Ol e 00 S styles—usually l1bc—Monday ia : Dress Ginghams—Ntw styles ane bd eee Tooth Wael. cccccoscess te usually 10c—-Monday Se Bottle Witch Hazel...............8¢ Dresa G inghams—New styles— 29¢ Java Rice Powder e+erer teeesesee 1DG usu: illy 1 2tac- -Monday i2c¢ Pears’ Soap terre eee mews ee sreseee MOE ize Borax—-pound package 2... ceee.0e.80 - Flannelettes—Staple and Persian styles—usually 12%c—Monday... 75e Celluloid Hatr Brushes— good bristles oeeeereesees Oho Cotton Taffetas—Silk effects—all r 38c Shaving Brushes .........0ss0e-2Bhe new styles—-worth 1lbdc New Batistes—Floral and staple 25e Rubber Bath Brushes,...........15¢ After Stock-Taking Bargains in (Closed) 48¢ ibhed Shoes——Hand-turttied—al Women’s. $1.50 Patent Rg Monday..... ow. #0 ©O8 O95 Oe be Women's $1.50 and $2.50 Waists—Alho- tross, Nun's Veiling., Mohair Brillian tine and Fiannel Waists 59 Monday mod 2,19 yarns

Seoteh 15x27-inch Afier Stock-Taking Bargains tn GBCr i. 2e Honeycomb ‘Towels fringed—tomorrow., 2se Correct Percales—All styles usually Silk and Lace Waists all sizés—$6 values Monday a pet } PisS i2'.c Hemmed Huck T ‘owels- inch—ready for each Of all-woo] $e Huck stvles—ffom inch very lines each use $1.50 and S2 Sweaters —hbroken sizes our $1.50 Towels— fine—~ Hemstite hed and “pure line 1} and $2 W omen’s $3 Norfolk Sweaters f SI Se Check Glass. a : menes wiae V ard. choice All-Linen Unbleached Crash V ard. ‘ 10¢e fine quality ‘Toweling kind Fast every istrous I2'ce Heavy Absorbent Crash Toweling— Oatmeal weave,

Cloths—-17x? qual- After Stock-Taking Bargains tu ‘ ‘ ‘Me Tray openwork With Je-iInch Turkey-Red Table Damask— stvles—each... fringed—% doz. CBR 6.clirc cx 2.60 Table Sets- Dovlies to mateh- . 4 '—Monday smartes iGghials ¢ : ; lar “5c quality—-Monday Se eee ROW fies 25e Fancy Mercerized Waistings— $2.50 Values for $1.28 Pair, After Stock-Taking Bargains in 3 89 ion , *~hed Openwork Set to $4.00—Monday $5.00 Hemstitched Op ’ ” from 54 to 60 inches wide—worth $2 te black, blues browns, : i | of Mee re Boys’ ults—Hundreds of heavy woo! values- All styles—-tomorrow at 1275. pairs Nottingham Lace Curtains -- Women’s $15.00 Skirts at 9.50 Mor: oz, Napkins, 10-4 Cloth, meres 7 er Nap reese a $2.50 pair—choice Monday, pair. weunesieacees cae 38 ular $6.50 and $7.50 (heviot Suits in double- breasted stvles 25e¢ French Lawns—45 inches wide— In 20 different styles, all choice and +. - e Art Embroideries than one-third off regular price—the - $2 Monday, choice for. -that sold at $3.00 and up very sheer—tomorrow at new. They are all 3% yards long and finest Voile, Broadcloth and Boys’ Overcoats—Long tourist stv te ; made from fancy Scotch cloths—sizeés

cen a et

Men's Heavy 3 to 16 vyears—fully worth $4.00—Monday After Stock-Taking Bargains in Men’s Furnishings Men's Flannelette Night Shirts«- to 20—always 50c—~—in this Sizes 15 sizes 15¢ Flannelette Top Shirts—Licht tell patterns—sizes 14% to 17 always 50c—in this sale Men's All-Wool Sweaters— Navy, or cardinal—broken sizes—a}- Ways $1.50-—in this sale Derby Ribbed Drawers— Sizes 36 to 50—the genuine Cooper's make—sold always at 00—in this sale —Broken in this Men’s Flannel Top Shirts- and colors—worth $1. 50

Undershirts Wright’s Health folk and New reliable principally this sale-——per Men‘s Drawers — Nor- and Underwear. Brunswick and other makes—-worth up to $2.50-— large ' sizas—jin garment.

Men’s Underwear—Gray . Men's d gt dg $4.00 Terry Bath Robes—I1n cotton—Jersey rv color-— A C fancy ribbed and Yae fleeced—worth cna es Pajamas—1h stripes and plaids—worth $1.50 —Monday cies and plain white— Monday ae After Stock-Taking Bargains in White Bed Spreads $1.00 Crochet Boe Spreads—Full size-~-Monda Monday Crechet White Spreadsa— Monday at 61.50 Extra Larne White Spreads 81.75 and &2. = Best Quality, Extra Larce l5e Shetland Floss—Black. white and colors .. Se Germantown Knitting Yarn i9e Teneriffe Hand-Drawn Dotifies——6x6... 29e T eneriffe Hand- Drawn Doilles—7; se Battenberg Uraid any width-—dozen ee Bunch D. M. C. Cotten——White and colors-—-3 skeins for Foe Gem Stamping Outfits— For home stamping. : $1.00 Extra Heavy Cord and ‘Tas- sels—plain and mixed colors Be No. 1200 ¢ iy. Ppa After Stock-Taking Bargains in Silks Short lengths and and fancies—not all Oc Silks— odd oft plain colors—-Monday, 1 $1.00 36-inch Black AII-Silk Bright Medium finish silk for skirts and suits-——Mon- day only at, we hey $1.00 36- inch Plain White Japs wash perfectly—will not slip Or turn yellow—-Monday, vard 19-inch Fancies—-Odd piec: only a limited quantity, but very styles for waists and = sephnt waist suits—Monday at, ‘ $1.25 36-inch Black All- Silk Taffeta— Rustling or soft finish—perfect in every way—Monday, vard pieces 25¢ Taffeta--— Suitable (a ther en ee eee After Stock-Taking Sale of $25.00 and $27.50 Smith & Son's Cele- brated Axminster Rugs—9x12-ft. size— in over 30 different floral and 9. Oriental designs—Monday. 1 15 $12.50 Room-Size Tapestry Rugs 5 ~-9x10.6-ft size—Monday. eo 0 86.00 Room-Size Granite Rugs 9x12-ft. size- Monday... 3,98 £2.00 All-Wool Ingrain Rugs -80x60-Ineh size-——-new and choice pattern: Monday $1.50 Tapestry aed Fringed ends—Monday. .

Panama Skirts—in the circular. Plaited ana effects—also neat &ray Skirts never sold here or elsewhere for less than $15.00~ Monday " 9. 50 Dresses flared Plaid they last, ‘hildren’s $1.25 Fancy Not all sizes—while 4 Monday, choice for $1.50 Wash Chambray trinnmed—plain Sreens and fancy Monday $39.50 Electrie Skinner satin Monday $20.00 Fex Searfs or Muffs fur-——longe bushy tails on se actual $20 value—-Monday 87.50 Mink Scarfs Mondays 3,48 Women's $5 and 86 Walking Skirts— Correct kilted, strapped and plaited ef tects—actually werth $5 and &6 7 35 . “— < ae ae “<a — e ' Monday Suits “Nicel pinks, er; 9Be Select skins 19.50 Best qualit, 8.95 blues, checKs Seal Capes— lined Squirrel or River and Muffs

Renuiants of Fine Foulards and Ba- tistes-—Pieces ranging om % to 14 vards—in hes coy s of 10 to 15 —10e yards each—for.

10¢ Dress G eo ts 1Oc Remnants —~(j;00d stvles— yard Apron eal enuline vard. Amoskeag ham—A|! size checks Knickerbocker Suit- hieavy and black vard Blues of 10c¢ to fancy stripes ings Staple and yard. Remnants of Unbleached Muslin— Remnants of t2' Se Bleached 10¢e Bleached Muslin 36 in wide-——var« 80 incnes ce ee Klannels style: ‘ ard Best Vustlin wide yard. wide the Loom.- ‘rut of equal to 27kee Bleached’ oe 2% var wide ~~ Sa Tiis eppe re|— Be be 5e 15e Bed Ticking—

°o00 more of these practis al arti tO our patrons at this special price Monday—they’re made of heavy tin with a one-piece cover — 10-quart size — well worth 50c—Mondavy, while they last, very special for Tea Spoons—-White metal—worth 12%¢ per set of six—-Monday, per set..... Table Spoons— White metal—worth per set of six—Monday, per set. Crepe Paper-——Assorted colors—wor “th l0c per roll—-Monday Fairy Soap-— VW hite oot wage Tollet Soap—worth 5c—Monday, bars for. Scouring Soap—The sure cleaner— worth 4c—-Monday, 5 for Se Scrubbing Brushes — back. 10¢ Scrubbing SR ly: +e 4 ihe Scrubbing Brushes back. Solid solid Soiid

iz 50c Bread Rais sers, 20¢ -ine) Gulwnatized Coal Hoda 4 ; ‘ worth tty Yonauay ‘ 1D«e Sm emai

After Stock Taking Bargains in Corsets $3 to $4.50 Corsets for §1— Silk Broce aes Corsets—white, pink, blue and black sizes 23 to 26 ‘Monday, while thev last Women's $2.50 Corsets for $1.25 sizes in all the popular brands mode!s—$2.50 values Monday, choice for Women's $1 Corsets, 75c-—The new high bust R. & G. Corsets—dip hip—with hoge supporters on the front and sizes 18 to 26- Monday ~Large and 25 s{de— After Stock-Taking Bargains in Notions 2¢ Spool of King’s 200-yard Ma- chine Thread—4 spools Zc Adamantine Pins—-6 papers for.. 2¢ Irening Wax-—S pieces for 2° Ball of Darning Cotton—4 spools... Se aa Darning Kges--with glove-mending andl Z cr? Se Majestic for ober i0c White Corset Steein——4 hook 2 pair for ere 4c Mutual Hooks and Eyes- ~& Cards... Se 10c a Garter Elastic—frilled or lisle web .. 10¢ Hair Pin Cabinets “gene Se Bunch Tape, averaged, 2 bunc hes. 10c Curling Irons Waist icxtenders——°” Ba . and 5 After Stock-Taking Bargains in Davenports and Sanitary Couches $10 Sanitary Couches—With pad complete, for — Davenports- mad Gr covering With elegant ‘ ompiete ae e- oS % ; $15 ewamantiiel ith handsome denim or cretonne pad—com- plete for gree figured

Nettinghens Lace Curtainas— All 3% yards long and up to 60 inches, wide— worth $1.76—~-Monday ieelceeca, 35e Lace Curtain Ends, 15e—Nottin ham Lace Curtain Ends—all 1% yards long, and many match—Monday, ' CACH acer C ee eo eeceseeseeoegcese ee eee en at mee After Stock-Taking Bargains itn Portieres $2.00 and 82.50 Rope Portieres short and long—Monday.. $3.00 and 83.50 Hope Pertiores. -~Jong and short-—Monday 84.50 and 85.00 Portieres—-. long, for double doors- Monday. $3.59 Tapestry Portieres— Satin finish-—Monday, pair ; 85.00 and $6.00 Tapestry Derdwet Porticres——Monday, pair re $3.00 Highly Ornamental Hard- wood Screens —Monasay SR Re ne After Stock-Taking BUargains in Blankets and Comforts $1.25 White Cottom Fleeced Blankets —~ ll-4 size—Monday, per pair $1.75 Tan or Gray Cotton Fleeced Blank. ets——German finish——extra ‘ates f size-—Monday, pair -. ee HGH ull 11-* $5.00 w Bite Weel Blevkets pati ‘<3 + tome a i awa + zular $5.90 value $7.50 and $5.00 California Weol Blnskess —Full 11-4 size—some slightly solled—~Monday, patr $2.25 Comforts—-Snow white cotton fll- eb AP a throughout— Monday. $3.00 Sateen Covered Comforts oe with pure white cotten- Mondays $2.50 Fancy Number or Rah Rebes $1.00 Fancy Red Pinia Robes ptt i Ethie $80 u oe a al ~~ * : * " he, eee AO fale URL, oe ee ee eae = 7 hike FS ORs wert RO ‘ ye 5M : a Pn es ee em ee ~ . ee -” =r _— - ue EY Tae RRR: x Ne ee POR | ie “ns a FS D PPS Side Nea aie 3. ial Soy Se RES ae, cpwe ? 7 eee ,. Pe f,* r ‘ -, ono ee ae ee ets - Ne Behe at =) —

Page 21

weno ‘at . S ins Bt +O hd * pra ® hee ‘ 7 ay Ae yy $ * = rt 5 7s 3 a pts oe ea 7 : ‘ 1 ive oe Git, pid 3.4 fi 3 2 ek ‘ ~ . cS > * 3 LLL LLL Sunday Post-Dispatch Today—58 Pages. 5 FIRST NEWS SECTION, 10 PAGES. | SECOND NEWS SECTION, “f THIRD NEWS SECTION, 12 PAGES. ) WANT DIRECFORY, 12 PAGES. SUNDAY MAGAZINE, ) i0 PAGES. 10 PAGES COMIC SECTION, 4 PAGES. '

COMIC SECTION,

mA

ST.’ LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 4, 1906.

aie oe

PAGES 1—12

A CA AIOE

ee eee

eee |

eee er mee ee

00,000 ELEVATOR FIRE IN EAST ST. LOUL

SE nn ee ee ee. Ra einecarsienaeh Qa REIN

i ten ti ty

AR EARTHQUAKE HAS DEVASTATED THE WEST INDIES AND MAINLAND

p= w* es 7 uenaventura, Colombia, a Town of 3000, Believed to Have and Great Loss of Life - Capital of Ecuador, Is Feared. > Been Swallowed Up, in Guayaquil,

ABLES CUT OFF BY - SUBMARINE VOLCANO?

: Se Leased Wire From the New Y ork Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. : NEW YORK, Feb. 3.—It is feared that a great disaster has be- a the West Indies and the northern coast of South America. ‘beyond Jamaica have been severed and. no one in the cable of- e: — knows why. Since last Wednesday great in that region. Heavy tidal waves have been reported from the ity of Panama, which would seem to indicate a submarine vol- ‘There was a rumor that the port of Buena V hides. Colombia, ‘been destroyed by an earthquake, and that this broke the cable e Efforts to verify or prove false the rumor failed today. Buena mtura is a poorly built town of 3000 inhabitants, of whom, it is | , few could have escaped if there has been an earthquake. . t was further reported that the earthquake extended to Guay- , Ecuador, which suffered much damage and great loss of life. i As the first intimation of the calamity at Martinique was through er uption of cable service, it was feared tonight that the present lak presaged the reception of news of a similar disaster. Cable Lines Broken. ‘United States and Hayti Cable = No. 4 Bond street has a line ough Santiago to Mole St. Nicholas, a an tar as Caracas, Venezuela. This s Tales interrupted. | Western Union cables run from ’ to Santiago, thence to Jamat!- . from which point they are distrib- 4 among the Windward Islands, the in tine continuing from Jamaica to break in the Western Union line een Jamaica and Porto Rico. It Jamaica all right, but be- at intervals with messages n island to island. Among the islands cut off are Porto ‘Santa Cruz, Barbadoes, Trinidad of British Guiana, South Antiguta, Montserray, Do- Ne St. Lucia, St. Vincent, n was visited by a terrible volcanic at the time of the Mont Pelee r and Tobazo. s have been located between Sloops are being

All atmospheric changes have taken Jamaica and Porto Rico, between Para and Cayenne, off the South American coast, and off Curacao. No news could be obtained from any of those points. Steamship agents and merchants in the West Indies trade were much alarmed today over the situation. Scat- tered among the Isiands affected by the rumors are more American tourists than have ever before visited the great- er and lesser Antilles, the West Indian Islands and.the Spanish main. Theory to Cut Cables. A theory advanced but given littie cre- dence, is that the F'renceh warships, last seen In the neighborhood of Ceuracoo, and soon, with the consent of the Unit- ed States Government and under or- ders from France, to wreak vengance upon Venezuela for the alleged insults of President Castro, had cut the cables. This seems very unlikely. France would have not right to cut the cables until war had been declared, and it would take the warships at least a week to cut adl the cables.

E x of Features and News _ in The Sunday Post-Dispatch PART I. lew Sect Plans to Build World's Great- ent City in Arkansas, ror! s in: Record of Progress; Answers on Pugilism, Socker, “Football. 4, ete. ecretary Loeb in Hot Water Over Roose- te Tora Is Stoke in Death Gamble. al & PART Ii. * esa Describes the House of ore ives as “Dummy Directora”’ Shoard Box'’—Fiction. : nike Fast Mail Train to the t Means to St. Louis, nd Treasure in Kansas Was ” Pelgbeet Feud That Menaces Missourt Schoo! of Mines Originated. | for a Wife Because he Wants “Big Field to Pick From.”’ —Oil Trust Vietim Sues for $50,000. —Summer Under Canvas Planned for En- tire aro. for Choral-Symphony Concert. —— a

11—Financial amd Oommercial Market Re- views. 12—-Yiddish Plays Writer. in St. Louis and Thetr PART IV. 1-11—Classified ‘“‘Want’’ Advertisements and Real Estate Bargains. 12—Real Eetate News of the Wee. PART Y. MAGAZINE, Pages. 1—-To Punish a Tribe of American Canni- bals (in colors). 2—A Wave of Husband Murder. Fixing the Age of Petrified Forests. 3—Snubbed by the Clubs She Founded. What is the Favorite St. Louls Dish? 4—Funny Knocks on a Picture. Do You Recognize These Men by the Up- per or Lower Part of the Face? 5—Balancing St. Louls Society and How It fs Done. ‘The Guillotine for Jack Western Women. 6—Home Life of Attorney-General Hadley. Band of Lecturers to Invade Missouri. 7—St. Louis’ Fatal ‘Collision Corner.” Grafting the Cornea of a Rabbit's Eye on @ Human Eyeball. §—Women's Home Page, Edited by Margaret Hubbard Arer, S8—To Make St. Louls Headquarters for Alr Shipe. 10—How Home Has Changed from the Cave to the Modern Fiat. London,"’ Say ee PART VL FPUNNYSIDS. Pages. i—Panbandie Pete in Old Medrid—On Hts Way to the South Pole. 2—Nobody Works Like Father. A Bad Dream That Made Bill a Retter Boy. 8—S-n-0-0-2-¢-r. Tricky Trixie’e Tricks. 4—The. Funnyside Gang. Barbarous Work by Dollie Dimple.

| delight.

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= a ISL ANDS AND CITIES CUT OFF FROM THE WORLD, PRESUMABLY BY GREAT EARTHQUAKE SHOCK —_———— —_—--— or

"Minin

SANTO DOMINGO ST. CROW

submarines running to S&t. BROKEN FOR NEARLY TWO DAYS From Guayquil to Buena Ventura is @ cable line. Lucia, nections not only to each other, but to points on the ma inland. No word of communication from them has been received by the ditside world. A similar condition four years ago was ies first intimation of the terible Martinique disaster. Trinidad. ete. A LL From the latter city it extends to Panama, thence across the isthmus to Jamaica. From Buena Ventura there is also an overland line northeast to the coast connected with All the islands shown in the above map have cable con- THESE CABLE WIRES HAVE BEEN

rea ps 2 Population of Town: Feared Destroyed. Buenaventura, Colombia, 2000. Guayaqull, Ecuador, 40,000. So ee West India Islands Affected. The islands cut off from cable communication with the United States are 10 in number. Porto Rico, which belongs to the United States, has a popula- tion of 814,000. St. Thomas, east of Perto Rico, has a population of 15,000. It belongs to Denmark. Santa Cruz, also Oren a Danish colony, is inhab- ited by English speaking people and has a population of 20,000, St. Lucia, one of the Windward Islands, has 32,000 people and is a British possession. St. Vincent, of which Kingston is the capital, is a British colony; population 42,000. Trinidad is the largest of the British West Indies except Ja- maica. It Hes off the northeast coast of Venezuela and has a pop- ulation of 200,000. Port-of-Spain, a fine city, with 20,000 people, is the capital. Tobago, 24 miles from Trinidad, has 17,000 inhabitants. Barbadoes, a British has 185,000 people. Dominica, which belongs to Great Britain, has a population of 30,000. Montserrat, a British colonx, has 10,000 people. British Gulana is a British col- ony of the northeast mainland of South America. called St. a ce ee eae ae ee > A Ont ti. alte tl ee ait an colony, ~~ o

LOUIS FLAT OWNERS. ecial Cable to the Post-Dispatch and si New York World. . 4 PARIS, Feb. 3—Some Parisians, at any rate, bless their landlord. In a house near the Faubourg St. Antoine quarter day is looked forward to with When it has passed by tenants count the hours until the next> one shall come. On the door of every fiat a number is painted, When quarter day comes the landlord draws a lottery, in which are as many tickets as there are flats in the house. The owner of the winning on ged is relieved from pay-

i rent that arter. The luc house is the Rue Paul Bert. ay TODAY AS BLIZZARD IS DUE HOVERS AT ZERO as*o a>. MERCURY

| Weather Bureau Issues Warning, Forecasting High Northwest Winds, Snow Flurries and Falling Temperature, Starting During the Morning.

The weather Bureau issued a blizzard warning last night. The Olficial forecast- Said the big- sest Storm of the Winter was on tS Way to St. Louis, and that the mercury would start to drop this morn- ing and continue to shrink in the tube until to- night when it will be near the zero -mark. The blizzard is ID LIKE To THINK OF SOME OTHE? CUSS Werp THAN FUDGE! ITs SO COARSE:

a ee ee er

s

> HERE'SATIPFORST. «|

on its way from the Northwest, and {is coming rapidly under the impetus of a stiff gale. The lid is off t Medicine Hat and the cold weather Storage box is wide open. The wintry aspect of the weather will be enhanced by snow flurries all through the day. The storm struck the prairies of South Dakota and Nebraska last night, and the lowest temperatures of the year were recorded in those states, with con- siderable snow. Early yesterday the forecaster had sent out a cold Wave warning, but this was tame compared with his later an- nouncement of the coming storm. It said the thermometer would go no low- er than 10 degrees above zero. The official forecast for Sunday reads: Snow flurries. severely cold by Sunday night, when the minimum temperature wil] be near zero. Monday will be fair and cola.

aan Rr The sales of the Post-Dispatch in st. Louls each Gay 4re greater than the murmber of St Louls homes

wre v Decidedly colder and|

ee HEROIC PRIEST DROWNS TRYING

} ‘ Stand to Have Photograph Taken and Ice Breaks in Illinois.

Feb. 3.—Father Gil- Bedes College, and three students, were drowned today while skating on the River Several boys were standing together to have a photograph taken, when the ice broke, and all sank. Father Simon plunged into the water and saved five boys, but on re-entering the icy river for the sixth student he became ex- hausted, and he, with three boys, were drowned. The four bodies were recovered short- ly afterward. Father Gilbert Simon came to St. Bedes six months ago from St. Vincent's College, Pennsylvania. The names of the drowned students are: Cass Bannin, Champaign, I. Charles .Reuter, Chicago. Frank Christie, St. Louls. Frank Christie, one of the victims, ts the son of Assistant Fire Chief Chris- the, who lives at 6211 Wells avenue, St. Louls. LA SALLE, Il., bert Simon of St.

Illinois

SAVE OTHERS: CROWD SE DOCTOR SHOOT BROT AEA DEAD Dr. William F, Meyer Sends Two Bullets Into Joseph Meyer’s Head,

‘LATTER RAISED WRENCH

Had Threatened Lives of Moth- er and Sister Before Death.

THREE SHOTS WERE FIRED Sister Pleads With Policeman Not to Arrest Brother Who Did the Shooting.

Dr. William F. Meyer shot and instantly killed his brother, M. Meyer, threatened to Mrs. Mury last evening Joseph who, while intoxi- kill his widowed Meyer, home, 321 Marion cated, mother, E. and his Sisier, Marie, at their Street. The shooting took front of the Meyer place almost in home, where Joseph had followed Di. Meyer into the South Broadway Pharmacy, the corner oft Broadway and Murion street, to get’a revolver with wi! to defend himself and his mother and sister against his brothers asSaulilts. br. Meyer was taken to Soulard Sta- tion and Joseph was carried into the drug siore. Dr. W. A. Fries of 1544 South broadway came into the siore a moment alter the shooting, but was unabie to revive Joseph Meyer, who died» as ‘he lay -waiting arrival ol anibuiance. The body was removed to the JLlorgue. At Svouiard Street Station refused to give a. detailed the trugedy, and Mrs. Meyer were so cuuld net relate to it. l’‘rom otber persons in the house the police learned that Joseph Meyer came With a iron. wrench, announced his brother,» Dr. wieyer, “Crossed bis path’’ there woula ve a Killing. at ich +1 Lilie the Dr. Meyer account gl Meyer and Miss hysterical that the events which they lead home large + bars 4 i+ & baad |b AA Iiundreds Witnessed Tragedy. Hiundreds of persuns who were pass- ing along broadway witnessed the tra- Scdy in which the brothers were aclors, and Patroiman Louis C. Kaiser attracted by the first shot, reached Dr. Méyer’s side in time to prevent his the fourth shot. Miss Murie Meyer, aged had run from her home in pursuit of her broth- to between them. foi} awWad L.1€ fir- Ins 20, ers make peace She arrived as Joseph mortally wounded by had entered d, temple and the other in the chin. throwing her arms about Dr. Meyer's neck she wept hysterically and tically sought take him -from custody of Patrolman Kaiser. Joseph Meyer, after his threat, began abusing his sister, His mother and Dr. Meyer interfered. With an oath Joseph Meyer threatened to kill the family, and grabbed the wrench. Dr. Meyer ran downstairs and en- tered the drug store, ere he had for- merly been employed as a clerk. “Give me a gun, my brother is going to kill the whole family,” cried, ac- cording to Anthony Sellmann, 15 years old, who was behind the counter. Dr. Meyer then threw open top of a desk behind the prescription counter and searched for the weapon that he knew kept Young Sellmann,; to prevent Dr. Meyer's finding revol- ver near the drawer, hide it in a bin another part store. Wrested Weapon From Boy. Noting tne boy's movements Meyer ran towards him and the weapon from Sellmann’s hand Darting through the side door that opens into Marion street, Dr. Mover etarted back to his home. He had barely reached -the alley that separates the drug store from the building in. which he has his office. when he confronted his brother. Josenh carried the heavy wrench and made a lunge at Dr. Meyer. Raising his re- volver Dr. Meyer fired three shots, two that bullets ’ ¢ t y 4 in tne ijeit the } } “4 et aee ans) Lito iva ai to the wh he the was there. t he started to of the cash in Dr. wrested of which struck Joseph in the head. He | st{]] had the weapon pointed toward the staggering man when Patrolman Kafz«- er arrived. Dr. Meyer said to Patrol- man Kaiser: “tT have shot him, put me under ar- rest.”" In his statement to a Post-Dispatch reporter Dr. Meyer declared that the killing was done fn self-defense, “TY know I would have been killa tf Y had not shot my brother, but I am deeply sorry I had to do it. It is awful. I don’t care to tell just what happened until I have become calmer. I am not afraid to tell the truth, but I am too

CONTINUED ON PAGE NINE. deer a oeyeneg pe et ate Pe a

y

A ss ae wr. FF

THOUSANDS THRONG ~ BRIDGE AND LEVEE WATCHING FLAME

Mammoth Storehouse of Union Grain Co. in East St. Louis With 1,000,000 Bushels of Wheat Destroyed — Freight House Damaged and Homes Wiped Out.

HUNDRED HORSES BURNED TO DEATH

boarding houses, one hotel, disastrous confla iy of St. Louis. towered 150 feet in the air. from the river front. ture on the the structure twelve sories high. $1, OU, OULU. The Wabash freight house

and | ‘time it | by the fireman saved it after a portion and for a hard work the elevator caught fire seemed doomed but of of the structure was burned. A score of freight cars caught fire but railroad } from the ejle- many of th em. surn- sheets of red hot tron blown hundreds of feet by to tour 1O.d- seattering Was ‘ ' ; r} } ict 1e°a4 sift itor and save and Vi ing wood roofing were the high Wilic, ed cars hich exploaded the burning fl id over the yards. etung hre ei] Scores of Families Homeless. were rendered for by charl- Side. A score of families homeless were cared table residents of the Hast and

to the sidewalk, !were « | ran fran- ' Two hundred horses in a huge’ stable lriven from the structure but hundred them and were burn- ° —_ » 7 os 4 c Stamgeeded ana one Oi back into the stat ran early this City. Wi verted Manning, the night went through the and everything he went to end of Just before his 9 lock and opened the He discovered that was filled with sit? ed. ‘The others wild streets and Seen in Granite ‘lhe by Ei. man. at 38 rizht room at the and sat down. to start on ‘8S dice at 8:4 p. Tt. watch- building was all engine building was ready round door into lire H. lie o' clock Then the west the he Oo he smelled smoke the elevator proper. the entire iding snoke. bul Interior a Furnace. fire alarm in the ran to a saloon fire head- firemen ‘ar- Manning pulled the engine room and then and telephoned By. the interior of th to time the near by quarters. e elevator was cived the entire was a mass of flames and the roof ablaze. It was evident that the hed started at the east end of the bulid- so that {t had been burning some the smoke reached the en- attracted the watch- ing, before room time gine and mans attention The but ‘tt is supposed to have been due to spon- faneous combuStion. There was no fire building except in the engine and that was 906 feet from where canse of the fire {s unknown, in the room, the fire started, When the fire eneine company arrived it was seen that the fire was cerrta'n

to destroy the elevator and the entire East St. Louls department was called out. of men were sent across the bridge and | to the scene of the fire. Freight Honses in Danger. The elevator was about a mile north of Eads Bridge and on the levee at Winter street. The Burlington freight house stood just south of the elevator and the Wabash freighthouse was on the north across an alley 40 feet wide. The Wahash freight house caught fre *t 12:9 and soon seenied beyond the hope of being saved. The freight house was 7 feet long and 3 feet wide and wae filled with

ite AE Rt aca:

Flames Leaping 250 Feet in the Air Seen for Miles Around, Lighting Levee Like Day and Attracting Thovgands of Spec- a tators to Eads Bridge. — The Union Elevator in East St. Louis burned last night/entail- ing a loss of about $1,500,000. Seven residences, three salo a stable and one hundred head of horses and numerous freight cars were also consumed in the most gration that East St. Louis has ever had. was one of the sie spectacular that has ever oceurred in the vicin- The flames lighted the entire heavens, leaping seventy-five to one hundred feet higher than the elevator, which Thousands viewed the magnificent spectacle from the Eads Bridge, and other thousands watched it and The fire. The elevator was erected eis cht 3 years ago after a similar strue- same site was burned Jan: | 150 feet wide and was originally seven stories high. Three years ago an addition was built to the east and making that portion of 25, 1896; It was 900 feet long The building was valued at ¢300,- just north freight.

fire | behalf of that organization, offered to

| 000, Its eapacity was 1,000,000 bushels, and when the fire broke out last night it was filled with grain, the contents being worth close to About one hundred feet of the © last end of the building was burned. The stables of the St. Louls Transfer Co., just north and east of the eleva- tor, caught fire about 10 o’clock. Po- licemen McCarty and Robinson and De- — tectives Haggerty and Aldrich went into the stable, turned the 200 horses loose and drove them to the levee along an alley beside the elevator. The horses ‘became frightened and stam- peded. In spite of the efforts of the policemen, 100 of the maddened animals ran back into the stable and were burned. One hundred and fifty wagons were stored in the atable. Two-thirds of them were burned. The policemen went to the dozen small residences standing near the elevator and warned the occupants to leave. through the! They had barely time to escape when morning were the houses, one-story structure of wood, caught fire. They burned Iitke tinder, and within 30 minutes seven of them were entirely consumed. he persons whose burned were: Michael Dissett, Michael Sullivan, Witllam Floyd, Mrs. Annie HonnesSs. Daniel Burns and John Smith. Members of the families went to places of safety in the railroad yards and stopped there to watch thelr homes burn. Some of them had saved articles of bedding, and these were spread on the ground and on these tmprovised beds children were put to Sleep. When the flames were sufficiently under contro! to Insure safety of other houses In the neighborhood the homeless ones were Invited to accent shelter. Mrs. M. J. Walsh, president of the East St. Louls King’s Daughters, on 7 houses were Kenny, Mra. care for all the homeless. Mra. Walsh had a dozen of her husband's carriages sent to the scene, and those who 4!4¢@ not find shelter near ‘their burned were taken to the homes of members of the King’s Daughters, ana were housed for the night. The home of Detective Kerens. back of the levator was also burned and he had no time to save any of his fur niture, The saloon owned by Alderman O’Mal- ley at the corner of Winter and 8 streets caught fire at 10 o'clock and - homes At 9:39 a call for assistance was | burned so rapidly that none of the con- _ i sent to St. Louts and engines 12. 18 and i tents were saved. On the other side (9 with hose reels and full complements | of the elevator and ‘toons and boarding houses owned by | Maurice Hickey and Mrs. J. Tenpenny. | These bulidings caught fire at the eume time: The occupants of the bufldings escaped, but they saved none of their — valuables and furniture and liquor were burned. Switeh Engines’ Battie. When che fire started a score oft freight cats atood on sidings beside the elevator. SwitctY engines were = DO EE RR SRR EM Fe bet sre

CONTING JED a * PAGE =

1A AC HY estan pte eer aN tween the burns ‘ing structure and the river were ea

Page 22

Re rece aa ee Pe ee ee a a Pee Sl ante ean . op se id " “s {as toga ‘ Ee ae Ee RA, es PERC ORS: DMEM eS Br en, By icee — aibia! eh caitenba ae- 5 Pen kl at © he ce ea DG S ae eC ah Pe ; a 2 hy & See 3h 8 ae pax ty #is fas "oe “See at Wiaiagetl Aiea 3 COLA gi Ot pee ok TL : ah) A>, * ! Petes sd eee bs yer a tee wh Res aT ee ep, v mo ty ere Fa 2 Speke eke hs

Ae. ate “ ame $: ae Te 4 - ‘ ¥ y the reception of King Carlos. On day Bhe left her husband the untess Boni discovered, or rather be- | ) convinced, that his long standing cial friendship with the woman al- ady organ covered @ more serious to have concerned. of society” were ESE “among his friends for a so- a Feather of a family, proud of his | ren and content at last to accept } responsibilities of his station in: e Siar to direct his command of his; ee wealth and his social opportuni- ; te furthering his well-known am- s for political advancement. | i is odd that a rakish husband's eA s should have made his wife jeious, but this, according io those | who are in a position to know, y true, $s of both are “the Countess the: - mistaken. in her suspicion of } women on whose account she has her husband. These friends seem endeavoring that she is to al- yo she may have been wronged in ether cases which ehe has con- ned, in this matter she has no cause ‘anger and humiltation. ihe | woman has been a fre- nt guest at the festivities given by 2 es at the Grand Trianen, as always passed for a wife above mg —— of this woman find to the contrary. » Put On \Vacht. baprerred to when “apparent mis- WOMAN RIVAL « and $2,000,000 Palace Sire Built for Paris [lim i

; ie vee 5? en ts . : "het ae - * - e SS yin s ye See

Court, DOM DE CASTELLATE

COUNTESS CASTELLANE. —

ee ?

the incident on the Castellane vacht. Near a Mediterranean port. by orders of Countess her woman of tithe, was set ashore baggage. It was ess read her stron that she now and that public manner endure the cerned, “Now,” she said, “if ever 1 hear of your being entangled with any other woman of our own position in world I vow to you that I shall verce and ruin you.” The Countess has also b. the past the First Secret bassy at Faris. Wolff, daughter of B. Franklin of Missouri, to whom Count ra*her exaggerated attentions. Thus tar a determination separation final is evinced Gould’s daughter. She is reported, to listen for at least an She appears venge possible of faith and for under fiumiliation. Boni, one of Luests, a with he the Count- } Les then that he said mocked at publie had that she eould no opinion, most longs ) nan she shown i} tne t presence of the wt con- the di- Lee, wife the British was Madeline of Lady Austin ary of She de Smith, Boni paid to make the by Jay refused, it overtures Separation. fullest re- lack suffering has any amicable to bent the for her upon her husband's own long Boni Will Ge Penniless. that if will She confident she ge award nlanning, them to America completely is the } . He} vorce the courts her children, and friends say, to take and bring them up touch with Burope. “Tet them made “fs to healthy-hearted my own family. That fs to hope trom It is of no smal! consequence Boni if hts wife divorces him. make him penniless, also, for, income is derived from Arnerica, French tribunal has power any share of it to her husband long, | at as sha remains in the United States. Count She is 4) out of be over,’ she says, like have left Americans, all 7 ie aa *ount b - ‘ mie c aueta LO 4 as her tit? to award sa) least, thr Boni wives out ough his ma

ida. Em- | Rort,

1 j ' “5. 3 ; Gould

he and his not true, ¥ jor dome that ¢ling. This kdmond Welly, taday answered a sent the Post-Dispatch ent to the Countess herself, sev he would answer inquiries fair at office. seiyding Message wife are tra\ is Countess’ the lawyet message of inguirs by correspond irnge theres about the his lrimediatel, this Mr. Wells even

igavn, to be gone until Monday ov ‘Tues- dhiy. “ki understood dren, Creorge, living at the homes of Jean de Castellane, Count, is in charge of Bois du Bologne, on aquandered millions tune in attempting Trianon of Versailles. discuss the- absence Countess, or the report their marital oe eat that the tiree chil- and Jay, their brother ihe paluc: Which of the is boni “are now Luiors, of the (sy) ihe the Count Could Grand bor- to copy the jie of the ’ eA iW and in de edi i(jount rupture Of a mene ee ee COUNT BONI CUT OFF FROM GOULD FORTUNE. By Leased Wire From the New York Sureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK. Feb. 2.--T) Mount Castellane would be cut off from any le 4+ gal interest in the Gould fortune should his wife obtain a divorcee. it is the apin de hw

ion of Judge John F, Dillon, who repre- gented the Goulds during the carlie: roubles with Count Boni’s finances, that 5 fo French law can reach the Gonid es tate, “According to the will of Missa Anna Gould receives only the in- come which is paid to her or ber legal reprerentatives in America.” said Judge Ditien today. Jay Gould,

f her husband wus “No Frenth law could divert any part rheen continuous.

of this money to the French husband of Miss Gould.” Eleven years ago almost to a and Mrs. George J. Gould announced the engagement of Miss Anna Gould t Count Boni de Castellane. One month later they were married. The Count, whose family was one of the most aris- tocratic in France, had been in America Six months, ostensibly to hunt “‘big game. He disavowed his intention to meet an heiress with a view toward re- pairing his fallen fortunes. Count Boni appeared often as a man, and he rode to the and Monmouth County hunting with Peter F. Collier's met casually, Mr. and. Mrs. Gould. After a few visits at Lakewood. dav Mr. hunts- Meadowbrock hounds, pack, he (;eor oe During the visit to Montreal Z3oni and Miss Gould became engaged. Courted Virginia Fair. During the previous summer at Néw- to both Miss Virginia Fair, William K. Vanderbilt Jr. Consuelo Vanderbilt, now of Marlborough. Both these diseouraged Count Boni's devotion. Mrs. Paran Stevens, during those days, appeared as a friend of Castellane and even arranged a dinner ’to which Miss Anna Gould came, At the tim. there was a story current that ft Count staked his last dollar on a dinner party for the Goulds, Winning Miss Anna. The engagement lasted a weeks, and the Marquis and de Castellane and Count Jean tellane came from France for ding. On now the Duchess heiresses baré forr Marquise de { the wed- ‘as AS- March 4, 189, the Count and Miss were married in the George Gould maneron, 867 Fifth avenue. Archbishop (Corrigan performed the trough has been denied that the Countess renounced Presbyterianism at the time of her marriage. iA few days after the marriage the Count and Coun- tess de Castellane went to France. The haughty aristocracy, the Faubourg de Saint Germaine were disinclined to welcome the 000.000 American bridé, and for little was thheard of the man who won her. After the birth of the first son, the Castellanes began to cut the aston- ishing figure w Hing has kept them in the public eye constantly. it set $18. - awhile The Castellane Palace. The Count paid almost a lars for a bit of property in Malakoff on which Wh mansion. million deol- tne Rue dé he began to erect This ts Imuiration of the Grand Trianon at Versailles, and today it Is not entirely furn sited. The art dealers of London and Paris Were mvited to fend Ti Clhoicest antiques to beautify the na l- l.ater, out of (Count . ‘hases, tJie inter the Wertheimers ; (7ould’s unable to ec mis te ip reir Castellane Boii's nations! of ol London $600,000 w | her husband's penditures. Five years after the ma riage the bubble burst and f;Ouid became his monte S trustee was found that de ‘astellane spent almost $8,000,000, and appeared on all hands. Minally the Goulds ~George Ka and Miss Helen Gould—determined to ussune the de ‘hts of the titled bhroth- ér-in-law The Countess’ income was cut down to $406,000. half of which Was to be applied to the payment of the debts, ' This comparatively meager Was S00on increased bv a decision: of the appellate division of the Supreme Court by this decision the injune tion tying up part of the Countess’ income Was dissolved, and again the Castel- lanes became possessed of almost 2600,000 a vear. During these days of legal stress Count Ron! lost of the popularity for which he generously. inven. the income Ipe with as . ~“?* nos Pe id which during had 1902 aristocracy, about the Castellanes days of exir avVagane: before the storm, In lawsuits pending were settled up and the Castellanes begun with a clean slate to provide new surprises by dint Of thelr millions railied their rétreated all of the His bkixtravagance Continuous. OS ave if money. Count Ronis extravagmai It seemed as to display the power of $2,000,006 has been spent alone the red marble palace. which has been the.scene of most of the splendid Castellane fetes. The Countess hss ®iven lavishly to charity and started he lived Almost on ceremony, al-j; ee rate en nate nee St) | W hile | the Count had paid devoted court | Mrs. | and to Miss | ' of he | in hopes of finally | to

i the >) the Some iz i\Castellane joined them in a trip to Cana- | Count | YePomes i the Ma liehits util

comparat ive known as! vel eT

| Creorge, reckless | lawsuits ! AYVOse. } vig George i { i had creaitors } s ; Wit memorial chair to her Mrs. Jay Gould, in Paris. there were steam vachts, expenses and the cost Chamber of Dey Louis XVI ball, $200,000. Five 700 performers were 2000 ‘ountess, en- represented erect mother, Then tertaining eles tion of The fete, calle the said to have cost 1\dred servants and employed. There present and the (¢ es heleweled ntoinette, Although rs en- of an buties, t interfer-

restruined by the Goulds four years (*countes have lived ‘ally sinee . then. A few cing of Portugal was which ago, the scarcely ence of the Count and less ‘econoniic months ago the suest Fo) OY % a Ye Gou ‘ception palatial. home. present and ev- magnificent hunted num rous lds i? ervthinge was the -ing if Portugal | the Castellanes give ; inment in honor. (sould money has been svent on dinners and feasts for the present King ingland, Mme. Rejane, Grand Duke Boris, the Princess of Thurn and Taxis, Grand Duchess’ Marie Pavlona of Mme. Emma Eames, Victor nd ether operatic and theatrical] to Paris dazzling enterta ba See nis Much Pas cr crf « LUSSIA, urel a Duel, 's dip into politics has aud he fought krench duel. he M. De Rodays, editor of the The J*igaro had printed an attacking financial status. ‘astellane’s foibles have been many. time he aspired to reform men's restore the picturesque dandi- ALO Accordingly. a was urranged and the men ene clothes of the period This ball was a failure before his fortunate Boni was a Nwice Fougbt tellane ar , { “aS unfortunate, tWice has innocuous Once challenged igaro. article Bonis one ' SS and , ) I Lhe jLouis capture of famous dandy. Fiis clothes were a]jways out of the or- dinary and display of fancy silk hosier} astenished Newport 11 years ago, as then it was unusual to see vivid socks on well dressed myey The Count’s enlightened ideas about dress extend even-to a woman's clothes. fie designed the bridemaids gowns for his own wedding and also the canary robe which Mrs. George Gould on that occasion. appearance the Count is very pleas- with the unmistakable Gallic fea- soft velliow hair and a pink and white skin He cordial to strangers, but has about him a languid manner of the aristocratic. The three sdne of ont 4 aa even Miss Gould, his wore Lr ins. iures, i ¢ — . "IVE? i mation says ae ONE MILLION IOUS More than the territors DISPATC MBVERY in iguous POST- people a ned CORN "'NDAY Sunday. city #1, iit? St

WANTEL rPhoetographs of pretty St. Louis children between ages of 8 and 14 for use in a h igh-e lass mawazine, Address 46, Post-Dispatch (&)

} | i '

4

| | ; 4 ae | ; matters \ now (+Stlute ‘contracts |

tafraid | Felt just in time to catch Frasier COoMmMsSscious Lhe MINERS’ STORM CENTER MOVES 10. PITTSBUR Se ne te ae If President Dolan Is Displaced Union Forces Will Split. ee ee a ee

Because He Voted With Oper tors, Enemies Want Him Unseated.

ONLY MAN FOR THE HELM

Say Without Him Strike in | Pittsburg District Is Good as Lost.

stopm today the Mine PITTSBURG, 3.—The center the transferred Pa., Feb. cOal troubles was from Indianapolis to Pittsburg district the United Workers. ~ Whether one of the biggest strikes in of united labor great extent with Pittsburg district ineet Monday. If the of of precipitated the remains there jis to be lai a+ "Cr HIStory to a tne which not the. actions convention, President Dolan is as threatened, with the that district first or OL 3 0n displaced by miners, be ope scale, union wiil split Winning have the old the voted of ‘ause he yesterday continuance than the Pittsburg then and there, and move by the operators will made, as the Pittsburg min- ers who have done so well for the past 11 vears under Dolan will have trouble in finding a ieader of the popularity Dolan. With Dolan away from helm strike in the Pittsburg trict is as good as lost. The operators know this, and there is reason to believe that the rank and file at Indianapolis. fell into a cunningly laid trap by the operators to get the fighting. The Pittsburg district keynote to the bituminous and with this district divided against itself, the will be seemingly easy. Without Dolan the Pittsburg miners will lose good part of present the business rators for it is more forces 1; Vx» likely in he been ofr he any dis- miners the fields is coal rest likely a their standing in tawny-haired world, the Irishman has a of friends. aS host Fight to Unseat Dolan. Monday ted here a fight Dolan his there will be to unseat him. been called a traitor and other because he yesterday voted with thle operators. A- straw vote among the enemies of Dolan this afternoon brought forth William Little as a possible suc- cessor to Dolan. This caused a smilie among the operators. The fight against Dolan is being led by Frank Feehan, a miner of Castle Shannon, hitherto un- heard of, but it he will muster President Dolan and Bellingham out of office With the hot-headed enemi¢ in control of the Pittsburg will be trouble at once, known that the operators burg district will deal with no other leader save Patrick Dolan, not even will they deal with President Mitchell. The anthracite situation is, according to the men who should know, greati: changed by the fights in the Pittsburg district. The anthracite people, it is thought, cannot now afford to deal with a house divided against itself, and there is little doubt but the Dolan matter will split the Miners’ Union unl¢ss it is al- lowed to die out at once. That President Dolan did what he should have done, circumstances, in not allowing his sym- pathies to override his judgment, when it came to voting, seems to be the com- mon belief in Pittsburg tonight Dolan was seen at his heme in Me- Donald, Pa., tonight, but he \refused to talk about the He said he would not speak until the convention on Mon- day, when he will cut loose. President Frank Robbins of burg Coal Co.. said: “The demands of the reasonable The sooner out the better.’’ BOARD PREPARES FOR BIG APRIL STRIKE. Specie: to the Post-Dispatch. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Feb. 3.- is the time for work and not words,” said President Mitchell tonight at the national headquarters gan- ization. The statement was made in reply to a question to the fut policy of the organization. time for issuing any as to the future policy of the organ- iZation inopportune,” he eantinued, “and a have nothing to say.” Ther is no diminution Beaty py ation of the miners’ Pat” on their decision take their ,.own course until the expiration of the inte! agreement and other mining On April 1 National Executive Board $sion the greater part of the day and discussed the extraordinary tax levy for defense purposes and other ineasures that must be taken to pre pare the organization for acknowledged will be a long and bitter conflict There has some talk of intervention by the rep- resentatives of the rreat coal con- suming plants, notablv the United States Stee] Corporation it is said that already overtures lookin to an adjustment of the severed between operators and rniners have been made Lo the miners’ officials. ifow ever, when questioned along this line, sev eral] of the leaders of the or ganization indignantly denied that any such proposais had been made, and Said that none would be enter- tained. This is taken to clinch final- ly the decision to strike April 1. “I'M ALL IN’—DIES. On cipita pre- Vice-President next Monday. ‘'s of Dolan district there for it is well of the Pitts- exact lv under the CASE, the Pitts- men the are litl- find this of the or as ure miners’ statement ia in the de officials to “stand to let The Ww. in se

Workman Expires After Decid- ing to Rest. Special to the Port. Disnaich. DES MOINES. ia, Feb. 3--") am thet lve worked about all | for today,” said Andrew Frazier he turned towards his companion #@ coal shaft in. Enterprise, “Im ail ‘ANTI lip anil as he 1iTi- few fellow workman looked the forward Miners carried - man from the mine. niinutes later -he was dead. » things | i the | outsides is thought \tonight thai enough strength to pu

‘CALL HIM A: TRAITOR!

| easily recognized. |

|

| ins funny of August IPOST-DISPATCH COMIC CHARACTERS AT FIVE MASQUERADE BALLS

Prizes Awarded for the Best Impersonations of the Famous Figures Enjoyed Every Sunday by Hundreds of Thousands of ~ CONDITIONS OF THE CONTEST. — prize: For - patch. Awarding Committee: Committee of ball which the con. testant attends. How from the Floor Committee, signed all prize had been awarded to the per-

by son named by the committee. winner must present this cértifi- cate at the Post-Dispatch Build- No. ing, where he or graphed in the costume worn by him prize was awarded. Doi. YeTIMPLE A Sunday Post-Disnateh Funnyside (*haracter. in a masquerade balls at of which There ¥ mt. were live Louis, last night each prize of $10 in gold was awarded by the. best representa- the Post-Dis- At each there were representations of the familiar folks of the colored cover. Panhandle Pete -was at ali of them and several of him at most of them Phyllis there and Buttins and the Naggs and the Newlyweds, Tricl and Snoozer and all the rest. The balls as follows Social Turners, Thirteenth roe streets. St. Louis Turners, Chouteau avenue. Turners, streets. Springs avenues, Chopper Camp, World, Riverside Broadway Crowd at Rock Springs. crowd at the annual mask ball of the Rock ‘Springs Turn- verein, Chouteau and Boyle avenues. There were upward of 300 maskers on floor and as many more spectators ropes. Posi-Dispatch char- libera represented and It was plain that the tee, seated under a festooned canopy, would have the time of their lives deciding who should get he ten. The committée was composed Volker, Harry Muehling, Muehling and Harry NOI. There were two Panhandle Petes there. Mes was one. A hoopskirt of the vintage of '€3, worn under his armpits like a life-preserver, was the feature of FEF. Armbruster didn't bgt he had the antidote, a hilly goat, a live one, at that. The goat was ruled off by committee before it had a chance to do Phyllis, but with the un- Mr. Armbruster should the grand roundup. Post-Dispatch to the tion of a character patch Funnyside. from many was the Twins. Father Terrible Tri xy, the ksv were and Mon- Fifteenth street and Concordia Arsenal Rock | Chouteau i Thirteenth and Turners, Boyle and of the South Woodmen Hall, 4100 There was a big the | ’ cters were liy Awarding Commit George Zoltes his costume. have a hoop skirt, the floor anyuw hing tO derstanding that back for wst-Dispaich bring it character was he first prize the best the Springs Lis- the Dis- Ar! and ostume at Rock all as well Panhandle he Post- as Pete Was bast F’. and each case, "The was awarded to n- 109 Arco a ol > (*tj¢ Venue ile when the an- The made to Bdward Newstead avenue Lillie Hays, 3600 Manchester avenue, sented the Sunday Post-Dispatch, Florence Mann, 3514 La- the Daily Post-Dis- liagermaier, 1120 was the The. Funnyside. was Phyllis and she Aunt Liza, Paces tixings. e*]'e ra nouncer it was made. society ‘ es t award was (‘ody oft! 1084 South repre with a cart, lode , paten, tucky Gertie was accompanied by by Mrs. August nighty with red avenue, Was Miss la. avenue, Merg: kK en- eS epr - gented in a white Father Was There. and he wasnt wors there ‘r Was there Snore wer was and he wasnt SpHooZzing trom ianyvthing ; | urners i afreets Tain) what it is;! struggle | ¢] heen relations ]

| Pr nreck and Charles A Te) Kb the rible ‘Twins Panhnanadl: ball more the There a ‘ ‘ i he &« ial and Monr Kinch of 21°94 North August Rightman George E. F at Thirteenth tlarry Kleventh street Biddle st r 6000 reet and were among goat everng LHere Pete representing Hi. Peters Walter Webe nd eimil Ouida avenue Petes, Finch had a live in the Panhandle ose Norti Mar 1941 O'F al red of 1452 tree, hon Street North Sixteenth billy goats Bontils, Mo.; Fred Re Broadway, Fred Cook of street and J. Geldbach avenue Mrs. Phyllis, oadway Mrs. C. J. tree! Was strec! whe had ‘ ‘ Aremer ! 13 North Be fails cert of 1st ] 7 aie » BAiOT Rit ek A }732 Becker 7ii Causes avenue Mrs. Fadema Wild of 207 North was Miss Post-Dispatch. Wood of 317. North Ninth Phvlilis, Hi. Noble street Phyllis, Ethel atreot was e i); Mrs. loos «Benton was \W ugner Dolly Ditapl Benton street was Mrs. Dorothy Lammert of 210 Miss Post-Dispaicn Panhandle Pete Again. nd Lydia Tallon of Pst twin editions 236 Montgomer) Agnes oft Connors of ttl Newlywed and Gano avenuc Was Marie a inth street Mi inses North N were ‘7 ' | a Post-Dispatch character Where: the list printed in then be paid by a, representative of the: Post-Dispatch. f

i ton - Oe nine * mtion | Flliet | | inscribed: ; i than

forala | territory Readers.

Ten Dollars in Gold. The best representation of At mask ball the Post-Dis- any on The Floor Paid: On a certificate its members, stating that ‘The 210-212 North Broadway, she will be photo- her at the ball where the The prize will

NT, I cg *, “ee. Ne These Persons Won Post-Dispatch Prizes. Concordia Turners—Panhandle Pete, represented by Albert Sex- auer, 1520 Pestalozzi street, and brother Fred goat. Rock Springs ‘Turners—Pan- handle Pete, fepresented by F. Armbruster, 4209 Areo avenue. Chopper Camp—Panhandle Pete, represented by Charles H. Weisen- burger, 2443 Winnebago 5g Social Turners— Panhandle Pete, represented by War baton 1941 C’ Fallon street.- St. Louis Turners—Father, resented by Fred Rehnumb, Forrison avenue. aus rep- 1004 Se ee . > and pictures covered with St and Post-Dis- from the Post-Dispatch patch streamers streaming their hats. The Post-Dispatch prize was awarded to Walter Weber of 1941 O'Fallon street, who was decided to be not only the best of the Panhandle Petes, but the best of al the Post-Dispatch characters. His goat helped him .win. Euphemia Thompson of 1227 bers street was Tricksy Trixy; Augusta Felsmeyer of 6300 North Broadway was Phyllis and so was Mrs. J. Gurnham of 1305 North Twentieth street, and Frank Milberg of 113 North Eighteenth street and Oscar Moessmer_of 1609 Franklin avenue were Mr. and Mrs. Newlywed. ~nhandle Pete got the Post-Dispatch prize at the bay of Chopper ' Camp, Modern Woodmen, at Riverside Hall, 4100 South Broadway. Charles H. Wei- senburger of 2843 Winnebago street rep- resented him with the assistance of a living, breathing black and white goat, which answered to the name of Maud. There was a great crowd at the ball, and a dozen of the masqueraders rep- Cham- resented Post-Dispatch characters. - spatch characters ball were, Foxy of 2840 Texas Twins, William isiese o40 Texas avenue; Mrs. Lillian Krueger of 1329 Dillon Father, by J. 8. Char- trand Is'6 Shth Fourteenth street; the Newlyweds, Louis Appel and Mrs. Hattie Behnken; Dot Dimple, Anna ann of 2004 Gravois avenue, Post-Dispatch, Mrs. Blane. had circulation figures on and weather bird her A thousand Posi- the by fit’ Other repre- Sented al (Chopper red Terrible Grandpa, (yiese avenue, tf and Fred Phyllis, bs by of street; of bs tie hlerninrelm and the Proudfil, waist bv by who ley the on skirt, cheered Albert of 1320 Pestaloz2i street, in Con- cordia Hall, Thirteenth and Arsenal streets. when, Panhandle Pete, he wes awarded the Vost-Dispatch prize as the inpers of the masque ball red represented the re a half floor, ROATS, persons Sexauel aS characters at of the Sexauet gvat. dozen Panhandle Petes on of whom came with tne were €X- of tne best mation (*on- his annual Turnverein. brother, here we the many animals to the hive rules is contrary rOLners were Mrs. Butt-In, Nina Dunning- LSZS run a and Miss of i) Fallon hey jtuble char- William Schuene- Mire. H. ghteenth as impersonat ina Joe Ke! Among ne of le hi The ere taker Ww lif, Pa reet and Sonth iyi . ee enniinie Mre entirels of new Re ineci of 4235 Evans avenue Saunders wore a grown tLrned made spapers, ribbons. back Lhe ag... Sh A avenue bather. Louis Turn Verein. st with Displayed cofi- words, Schultz good ari lie r LW et three-time \\V representation St. S1i isconsin gave a ot ‘ive hundred masqueraders were at 1508 (Bouteau avenue where t. Louis Turn Verein gave the nual ball The hit of the evening wa" by eleven maskers who carried a around the which was “There nothing funnier Vost-Dispatch Funnyside, un- leas this bunch of prize-winners.” The ,udges had an task® They awarded the prize without hesitation te Fred KB. Rehmund Jr. of 1064 Morrison nue, Who represented Father. He is and slender, had a bald head. and iogked the part. He carried a huge ledger and a big pencil, and tried un- euccessfully find a qufet place where he could work without interruption. ONE MILLION St. Lonnie and READ the SUNDAY orth floor afi~ nade Lotreriet room oi is ine it is Cnsy awe tall he tr

Mote the ejt tan peaple 3 | eoctiguous POST- ae of Miss Post-Dispatch, with costumes | DISPATCH EVERY #unday.

ae tence ar se pire nacemeanty AMO ig FOE POY Husband Sought Revenge W | From Jail. GUARDS THREATEN OR Mounted Men Accom oner Safely Out of Pop- lar Bluff, ; LYNCHING WAS AVER) E

Dash Through Mob Dete ain Upon and Dramatically Executed. Curtis Jackson, the negro assailant | Mrs. Annie Norman at Poplar Bh Mo., was saved from the fury of amo at that place yesterday at } Sheriff J. R. Hogg, pisses ny Dena Sheriffs James Scott and Harry — and City Marshal Henry who rushed the negro out of the 1 County Jail and through the ero a buggy. With a revolver in his- ri hand and driving with his ltt forced the crowd to fall back a mounted deputy galloping on : side of the buggy he drove rapidly ut of town. | Before this was accomplished >» Norman, husband of the woman saulted, who was the leader of the had fired. at Jackson, after he had b once disarmed by the Sheriff, and t th negro had been knocked down witt's club and kicked. s Norman and some of his friends in pursuit on horseback, but aid overtake the Sheriff. Five miles - Poplar Bluff Sheriff Hogg. placed son on one horse and he mounted t other ahd they rode away northw toward Hendrickson. The two Ak Sheriff Hogg decided on the de@pera dash when, in spite of Beeler became known that Mrs. Norman hk identified the negro and No friends began gathering around the ; i Identified by Mra. Norman. ‘Mrs. Norman was taken to the shortly before noon by Joseph A. Juden, a business man, who escorted her a tention. As soon as she was taken into” the presence of the negro she idett e Fe him and accused him. He hung ne head and made ho ahswer. | Norman was at the H. D. W Cooperage works at Vinegar Hill, wh however, were closed down for the ¢ on account of the excitement, w somebody told him his wife taken into town to identify the ro. He started toward the Jail and on f ‘he way someone told him that his wife h identified Jackson. He began to his fellow employes at the 2 .plant around him and in a few inu | there were twenty-five or thirty around the Jail and others were cc every minutes. Anticipating this, the Sheriff had. dered a buggy for himself and a 1 horses for his two deputies. Seeing th the time for action had come, he he the vehicle and horses quickly 1 to the Jail. He called City - Henry Whitworth to help him, went to the front door and r the crowd. He advised them to let t law take its course, told them he in ed to do his- duty and protect the oner, and hoped that they would | him any trouble. Norman’s Shet Missed. Somebody handed Norman @ revoly and he fired at the negro, but one « the deputies struck his arm up and bullet went over the buggy. The was badly kicked and clubbed reaching the buggy. Sheriff Hogg leaped into the br and, catching up the lines with shig- be hand, shouted a warning ta the which by this time numbered 00 1 and waving them back with his — er, which he held tn his right dashed down the street. The two deputies quickly their horses, and with one on of buggy they made a run country to the northward. , Norman was prevented trom | ing again by persens In the wrested his revolver from him, i his middle finger in doing 40, | Norman and some of hi frtew ‘cured horses and set out! ‘after going a couple of ‘sighting the officers and lthey returned to Po. Bi The deputies? soon Biutt accompanied. b whom they met on t turned the vehicle to the s deputies kept out of sight to keep answering questions. a It is supposed that ee sheritt lett t from th ; |) orsesx at Hendrickson an ia place of safety on @ trate | Norman says he ts sorry he did i kill the negro. He deciares he w 1 | again to kill him if he ti ever ; back to Poplar Blu Gagged Her With Jackson, who ts ae 6 saulted Mrs. Nor Fr Frisco Railroad trac Cote y vards and Vinegar HIN at ropear He “——, “g? — ppm Bs iteh besi e the trac Boe j ng his cart. ‘He was arrest | ; by Policeman Henson, He has in serious trouble before, mes on locked up half a degen ti charges. Mrs. S hie in 27 years ole wand is St. They have a daw aS ehen Gov. Folk was day forenoon that th there. of tynehing "oope piel | “ 3 CAUse tie

it will be prom

Page 23

SUNDAY MORNING—-ST. LOUIS POST ~ DISPATCH FEBRUARY 4, 1906 ee

pn OR EO ae Private Property That Will Benefit by Putting Tracks in Forest Par 6 eS Se : Bat

7 . : . . " H * wcvtv varancy | DELMAR RULER SKATG ACADE™Y SAS wig , ; 4 : ist DOAV/S ESTATE ScrHuMAN Bit¥ Ca BNNIE KROFT ANDO GUSTAV Slouce ~ 3 sid ty | | ane, oe ih rO™ALOWEY ANNIE E.AUTTIG maARy “. oars eune Pp é o Soy MPS ; ; | wOuee *ny SO AE. MALONEY bey oe A PO R™ RIGOLre } TRUSTE#B Of ‘ S VAN RAALTE poi M PE Sy vat ~~ A 4« *@Bor SMURTLEFP Cust€gl, Eva WY KERR A i } “” : - vif i CwWae ve. Ae : BRYA TIT Eco JRUMMOM ReTy Ce > eee Y ££ ADD pie : MEST END a ‘ Bein ok J Wttebmse we Cry 4-PARKER Plena See BAS 6a mw HAR. — meco | REALTY ' SCO: MARGARET "tEOGES pits wate’ ce B av | ”M. EAE SELTO WASHING TOY Av.

_— AVG «£ AGGoT , * spiel SCHVAAN PPLIY Co. ‘ ws Shoe ae Goes Out of Exist- | marecer E Daened | | Report Urges That Closing at ence, Creditors Realizing | , Be al eng ate | : That Hour Be Strictly) $149,747.36. : | Enforced r aaetiqentieatinndieae a ee NO SURPLUS SINCE 1901; | : : : ‘NONE ARTISAN PoLiGil

MINGBAGUVRY SAIL “ARGARET A S*RAN B/MNONS -_—————-~-- -—-. ann ws/ We Expert Accountants Report | | a oe cae = G weennen B.F EPwarkos . | P _ | zrrn by we bameneee Seg RTPeS Aw wakars on Sale and Renting of Deadly Finding Fictitious Assets 3 : ales wah ao ~ 0 eee | of $617 446,50 HENRIETTA L MEI MA: Ses | waay Fone Weapons Should Be , ' ‘ /f C FAN RIPER

~

. Lhe E ifthe, wm. A. WARREN me © sc A BSE DOON : | Supervised. NENRY YOUNG lV Ww GARNEAY WM: ©. YOUNG Te ae jn its tinal report submitted te Judge Withrow yesterday, the | December 3 Srand jury advises the abolition of ail OWNERS | Sam ™ KENNARO YH VABSONBR “Hd clubs, the ciosing of all saloons GERHART REALTY CoO Ta: Vege pw. k OL Ee at inidnight, the re i GEO. W.STINEBAK ER FEMNE fe ole Sv v. Ce Ease wae eee ¥ hie heaeeren cial evil by teste TT o= = Wr C HAREN ‘ DEA RNARD +4. BeoceME YEP ~ —~ 2 vision of the sale and renting of fire- VOW Ww THOMPSOA Cc. YOouNvG & SONS THEO. GOW Blam Aw Bp: be . , ScmwuMmMan ary. Go . SARA" "hounte are On vex — nares arma, tin revocation of licenses of a Twho. BEN OET » ALorS& S0oezER \Ceeil 09 *QUP EMAL 0 saloons owned by improper persons, the sai | we SaGrvess Robt Lack One ~ organization of a nonpartisan Police | | Rea DPE G/IVERVW/L LE Ay 2 Board and legislation to prevent intim{-_ With liabilities amounting to $1,240,000, . 7 a dation and extortion in restraint of | the Petinent Shoe ('s. passed out of ex- : JAS ~~ ~~ AHF A Trev 3S PL ee, TRUS KEE » trade. istence at 7:40 last night, when al) of its i Ry No indictments against members of Available assets, including the stock ot WEST END RP42Z&TY CO | the police force were returned. Nearly Shoes on hand at 12% Washington ave- | SY £4 . KANSAS SITY -& Cea _ ke : one-half the report was devoted to al- nue and the factory building and me UNITED RY Ss co e ! 3 | leged Intimidation of workmen engaged chinery at Twenty-second and O'Fallon | : under contract in the building’ trades Streets were sold by the creditors for | The remainder of the report dealt with “$149,747.36, at a net loss of more than : . 8S | ‘ : , police and excise matters, considerable 31,000,000 to creditors and stockholders. PARC VIEW REALTY &./4MFP Co, PARK V/EW REAL 7 ¥ g (7 F2 space being devoted to suggestions for Por goods on hand ai the Washington | : : the regulation of saloons. ayenuc eulesrooms of the corporation, | An indictment charging murder in the the fixtures therein and all outstanding | first degree was returned against Henry aceounts the O. J. Lewis Mercantile Co. | Scott, a negro, charged with shooting paid $92,146.36, the highest bid offered John Grasher ‘Another negro, Aug. 25, The company’s property on O'Fallon | | last. Grasher died Jan. 18, 1906, stro where DOW persons have been €™m- 4 ee es , a 4 44 - mal Z r oe Bs L ée ' ; c , ‘ . ° brokers, who finance peas ot the | ; : est Through Public Property. t o ad the “ale oi the Growing Rapidly. an Se W Th g p y i oa as | he practice of rentin revolvers te pre erred stock of the company, ara to ‘ 1 4 talk before the Grade Crossings boulevards The moving of the rail oud & ee \ Hy - mats 2 eo . b) t thugs, exposed two mon hs in . . ryt ; : e. ee, +f | ' } s. s34ce . | t eS . - ; - ev., “ep. v. The , e Oo ’os Vv or = whom the corporation was indebted in Piiat ile nunufacturers of St. Louis A sharp advance in the price of ieath- SEEK INSURANCE REFORM | Commission last week Street Commis-, into the park will directly affect, how-| withstand the pangs of hunger until Papal yy ye ‘ane hn Sheck this yee the sum of $25,000, participated in the | make between one-fourteenth and one- jer and other uecessary materials has; — ' sioner Valliant said that he thought the! ever, only the territory between Union| — mother could cook food for|tom is urged. deliberations of the creditors. fifteenth-of the total number of shoes| made in the past vear a trving one! plan of Julius Pitzman to have the city |] and to the point west of De Baliviere, | ecea livin a nha agg 816 I io ce rage on yo conteouatier ~ “ ci i o~ ia | ; 4 ~ me I I i : ACK ] — ‘io . ¢ } . . , . . : a ad ' I . rr > . t ned the statement that the firm had According to the repor st. AOUIS SOx 1 18 CLEATS show nD by fig? eS wihnik i. prove i to advocate and he yisw refuse i : Mr Pitzma sp ' while stirring ' d 1 Lev : f Itni } | Tt wis then Pruant Oot ic I (Jlass- S, b forced into an t : : i “ ‘ ; 2 i auyt z ai ti } q Ss TU See ) A . st G@iliartia ‘ A ha i ent ‘ istr . Ss. Ws wes nion ~wule i ¥ ; ‘ , phe : o agreemen practically insolvent since Novem- manufacturers pay out in wages proba i that St. Tunis bought O80. 835 cares of close the identits of the Governors indignation among many ¥ ho wish to: e sean sack +9 j i) (man found them and extended help, stance gehexs i ] r lat yr from a sub- oe . : i . i“ . 7 . . A / ‘ . y ’ ig ; , : Ve_r b yf y > wT rf ; Sf] - ry*} > ‘ . i« | ¥* t } : as | °°} ig "es i % “’ ma . 1901, and probably before that date: | bly $1,000,000 more each year than is; shoes from Boston in 19065. compared! whom he will deliver his proxies, nm \ ee the beauty of the park reserved, has | a spears 3 - ) : Fa Meta te sane ' wine upes ‘had | men Soaaee or manufacturer, Penne ; : ; me | eee +} > Poy Y , are sal ' ith a 2 uted exclusively to those park visitors;in the children pounce ath) CON ana that the books were kept in such | paid by any other St. Louis industry.; with the purchase of 591,141 cases by} age age foes ty al —— - “ips i been received with much rejoicing by a‘ _. wee “ cp : ; # ring | aud*eating them raw. | sonality or whose goods are deemed uP. rr : , ar ‘ . *h3 ' im MIS Cal 1 tO ovemel In a Siadwabeiers , eu who deve a mdness or lingering ;*” ls : ] regardless @ manner as to leave the impression | The total number of wage-earners now: New York and 514,128 cases by Chicago. |). o¢iodq of con ducting the kftaire of in- | group of property-owners whose prop- ie Fi : . : ' a ; | taly ppm ad r the anaes ter : : , er | oe . saints ali ie@ banks « the pro ed railrot that the company was in a sound finan- | engaged in the St. Louis shoe business ng the banks of the propos nen quality of the mate These figures exceed purchases by other] surance companies be 41] be decidedly increased, ip value ; T chal condition. exceeds twelve thousand, and the - Clerks 1] dap the aperrseguagn ns spi INDIAN A BANKRUPT. Hor, the eee ag AE that, = a3 ss ms . nn? ’ , ry hy ° iar riI hber of ©] S - . hee ' ; : eities by more than two hundred thou \ large number o lerks have hb -2° +}, Sts : the railroads to use We earnestly , s pald annually are over $4,000,000. “Books False and Misleading.” veart' se" ; : . no c 2 j i@ city allows : sand cases engaged at Mr. Lawson's office for sev- | = . | Hence the rejoicing among , L~ | th ‘ | ial these offenses, immediate steps be ae The total St. Louis jobbing trade in 3). AS @ result of our ‘ a se Sass : f ow investigation, shoes exceeds $48,09.000 annually, mak- the @ecountants state, “it is evident rye * ' " a ae iY i a ys : als } he } > we } ae }e* OS& iar li- f- "i i\ { ir Bee ee il . ; “ : The oo Ti irade a Si Loul a ral ee for oe sole purposs ef col- } propo: ed rig) i) \ nrou dents and he property-owners these First Case of Kind Filed by a ij (taken to revise the statutes cov presse rorwara with # Wwe one ad- i} jecting an classify ing (nese. proxies, , yerv beatiful section of he park eS ee : iia’ ae aie extortion, vance since the World*’s Fair, quite con-|and the’nunmiber now in his possession ' in | districts at the advancing 0f see Sioux. intionbantiens trade; and, furt er, that 4 Ye ‘ ; ' ‘ trary to the expressed opinions of thelis said to bhé sufficiently er ‘ Keads Now inv Catiin Tract, man's scheme | ore of Fee ing St. Louis unquestionably the great ral . IS sala uifclenUy great to com law be enacted requiring bodies o- F: that,the books of the company have ' cet ri ine “nit rate” eee : est distributing point thre United } have been improperly kept for vears, States. 7 and that the statements made trom Shek EAs Bly ty gee tion De 8 etyag » voles in the affairs of the thre : The right-of-way of the Wabash anid } Property i] ‘simoreland piace, ta xX FAL a1 S. Keb. ¢..elix Rondeil, ganized ner * to incorpo _ thme to time by the company during the past few years have been altogether shoe business and in other line after) eampanies. i] | . : : a et the Exposition had closed. | COMES | Reck Island railroads leaves we park Kingsbury place, I] place and Wash-!a full-blooded Sisseton-Wahpeton Sioux | ‘| false and misleading. “yy Many of the entries were such that ‘ ‘ ° P : ‘ i Ss ¢ f P ick eS | ae bits a Indall “uns UD thy ington erpace hie ay among t > indian who lives on the shore ) LE TED. — , = - at [onion ana P i . . a Puce, — 6 a8 erel Lake, in Lay (County, is the first | WANT TRACKS E VA re back of the strip known as Catlin tract finest resident distriets in the city. will full-blooded Indian in the United States | a eS Rallwat ———— the Factory.

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Total realized hy creditors in sale of assets Saturday... Ese 149.747.00 | | Appraisers Value It at $75,- neighboring districts | | Sumuel Keunard, William Bagneil, f)- age eduled aacote 1 | things, for see ney : , the company charged up its] ? ys AE est 4 however. that od If vou do not feel quite right this winter, if you are Mr. Pitzgman, wr is the official! is Wainwright, Nellie D. Kauffman and: t exempt is represented by his sagpes leomoensation for the privilege which . seeks. » good will as an asset valued at ' accountants aa ; ‘ O14 446.00 ‘eal estate is Worth about g°5 000,000 ~ - -_—— . “ ‘ er ~ ~ — a . oo i ati * oo Ne Ne get gt tN. eee ~_ a s : Sie Ren hae a 2: _ 2 Por rene rec Ss 1n probating fhe w il} mn t of a ee saga en angina BA aR ai I ED 804 a to $75,000 the cash bi 20 appeared as The appraisement is in the ysual : ( Pyour blood hi: iS hee Ome im rot > 3} 1 a oxe from Lie ef districts ai dit His he Lio rir) f $ ‘ .¢ ‘ns Incidentally thie moke fron Li | dist ts ind also th neighboring dis esuititian at $2674 an d his asse:s at $219. _ citizen a ¥ rate in 1908 and 1904, if not earlier sT.056.00 € 4 vara . “)- E % * ; e , +o e bd : : é a ae 4. BYE. 6.00) 4 - ; “ , ‘ ‘ ‘ > a included SOInNe wo! the wealth (of his assets, proper ts te the value of “— ceieathaitiel were adopted calling on must have been » many # ag | known to nia "ns Loss saeeterred Ss Loc iin Sawer S00 000.00 : ‘ ; whieh own ; eaat cli f +} , { rritol ‘ alu ihle ferried] Te repra] af tne Pp? oper T\ having 9 general knowledge in lic Believed, i eee ae ' ORO SSE woe ‘printed form and Was filed he the » ws | accountants unraveled an aston- | flows: Merchants’ Goan and Triet Co ate, ilies > pur © [ row close be confine ‘gyatem of bookkeeping whereby oe wee, 88. ‘through Orson b+ Smith, president, | in badiv tilated and other expenses were aa ; Cash in bank and on hand, $11,321.29 and Chatncey nen and Arthur B Ceremon V Dela ver for "Roy 1 | Vill oa Cy id F] ( | ment 1h) LCI ven ATE ; Co - / ones, AS exXxEcCUTOr? j P v pa * cies . i i ee @) P iOS oe ° 7 " +t tr 4 Ci Our at VUodost, Dut offices or from the torpify-

ferred stock) *...... ee ecco eee - 1,900,000.00 -~—@ 'ment of every railroad right-of-way’ est aud most widely-known St. Louis-, $2140 is claimed to be exempt, leaving} the Municipal Assembly to 80 ’ 2 "% ~ viv re : P SOO OOO OO long ha to the books of the lass to common stockholders. Of | along th dar ee nal ad $5214.88 Rig #8 ox ; erson: AQVANCES, yy oOo. ; hy iy . ¥ : ca ee eccount Known as the “sun-} (:npaid subscriptions to capital stock. fas The will will D pre bated then. Persons Who Cannot the M q! BB | ae) e sit? We ea ) MA Les rne? sid ' . - j . - | . i+" {* “Suspense account. | $192,806.66. | : At \ened to the Nigar ln: é 2 se | rue ile; stopp (| ie’ effects «of cold qt) the ce wee Hever deducted from Total. $309,441.83. ! james of the heirs at law as follows: Attend Sooner. Sale ‘ ris’ , a ‘ il s i Beatty, \ ;: Mar- “OPENHAGEN. Feb. 3 ie lex- ' | wer | Personal advances. $3914.27 | Bield TIL, Henri ps ‘ate COPENHAGEN, |! . ‘ ; : iii Wiican kidneys atic OfpPey ePxXxcre- $182,772.29, wind Balance, $120,848.39. +1 aS, ept and! King Christia er ew 53 Lae f Braoten in Stearns Count: "The amount of bank Or erdrafts has nde? tiie will on Feb 2] ‘Storm. Shire 4 tt if] purity anid vy} > i ‘ banks have refused payment of vari osti petition sets fart} he fal f OmMbarrassmicits. continued to/in part been offset by liabilities to the BATON ROUGE, La., Feb. 5.—aAfter| proper! i he State cf tic | Queen as the roval carriages left the | flo n tit taeat Ce, d by | ! erty ro! (ISease, ereate an “From the foregoing sui:mary it: her husband, who was thought to belunabie from lac f information toj|_ It has been arranged that the body oF oy trict Mu a ont: App ‘Tite. and RIVE SOUT which has been my favorite epring wotieter ally from his holdings of com. | far from repreventing available funds, effects for removal to her former home | curac: ne vyasue thereof, but the pe- Boskilde by train and accompanied cactus ewe: : be but always go beck to Hood's. ft is the very the report says: ; : | 7 ‘ge amit’ i > the whole of which were of a more} word from the missing man. who is/ae $15,000,! 00. on $50,000,000 is| followed by another containing ats iliag: fleers alhyw the use shy If hos he parallel AS Gd and does tone one up so be Cancet complain of but $50 to be distributed among his cred the bill as to provide amo other company . ' See a * ae , . me Amount not paid by J. HH. Tennent, president of company. | C2ICAGO. Feb, : The official ap- roads, plans to have all th rita out of this district, where they bought MHiLOws:! ¢ sir ° ilo nnetions ofr toe Sk In, liver, ‘Nall and indertake the trust. Judge Cutting Ous ehecks outstanding at dat&® of : jet i - lng 7 og eee ipoval family a fb Lalf tan , B deinp ig } ' . : PE: 2 falize ‘ any’ blood, expel all t «1 3 ’ . : ; Mihnate ‘ j comdiatiy recommend Hood « Sarsapariiia. ock ‘ idee: ; ; ' - # 7 igi 3% 04 rl nd RBuprenie President Tennent rece will be seen that the cash ‘ee Ja nee, sO dead, and while packing her household }| state. with . approximate aec-| King Christian will be vey , ck about $35,000 in addition to a actually represented liabilities of | in Arkansas the next day, Mrs. E. Pp. i fitrone rs , 2 "ra ‘ } ity now ame | the roy a! personages who AT : ; wha hace ? it Wwee)j 4 ryt} ant and some " rhe , tone i ee J i . available for payment | or less fictitious character.” coming home. in pe rsonal Properts and $27, 000 On invited to the ceremony cues age room fo that tired feeling. There te Be Avudt about ‘Total of ereditors’ claims... : §06.705.00 4 'eomewhat inconviences the residents 91) ans oJ £ . O00 | ay itors. Rondell ts : pp oro . re na ’ ene | things, for elevated cros# he As . ae 8 bed F r } y ’ 1 t me . bet og PF Le Ce. lirnite ATL everal yea aR en .the citv iu rcat ; s out of which Mvidiende might on common stock allotted to him personally ce 202.000, 00 praisement of Marshall Field's estate : ved a ; . SEATS ABO its ud 0 y pai ; ; : ae “5. 000.0 caused vali Bn ; ‘nion, and: between Delmar and yet grown out th: ay be d, but was, in fact, in- Aggregate loss to creditors and stockbolders, not including at $10,000,000 caused gréat sg irprise ; — = ee Sai Pees tliat : sae ; = . — . here. The general belief has always} 7 xis Coo ; meee above item of $292,000. | 062,253 )], 3 sa ee Vays | | : | ldixports discovered that. in one]) ... sea ; | : i ees Fe eo eee as Worth from |} ’ | fotal of fietitious assets carried on books, as ascertained by TIRE ee Ly 15.5. G83. 00% Less bilis payable, $85,911.92 Delis 2 ted, WiGow, Ft! * Kield Bank overdrafts. 21.022 20 3 a Gweudolyn 144 andra of Engiand. daughte: i F nial in 1° se 3 4 =F $31,022.2 Lette: snide MONROE on ciitioners state the B jeri stat sauce : OUD, Minn., Feb. 3 tory organs, vou . should $9 . ' » ' ' , ft , ' i een , viaiieaal cull i al ' ‘ : "¢ Be 7 cos : = . } ees — “Tk garnet gg puove, $88,593.44. Husband 8 Home-Coming iwill formally appoint em executors | ing during (he prot ti ee sine i, rs ot s rege ! Or yr iy 1S flour kn fa ke Pood he sia! saparilla at i ee reduced to a amall figzure, as the Arrived After Warning, : regard te the aluatio : of the litter Frederick 4 area wae wae . we : #8 i ti ste rt oOnee, , ‘s [ j Loe Specia ; as liana‘ ‘ iti company, notwithstanding it®| statement, and the cash in bank has; ° § — | “Raid testato of ~ Legation. A on the common and pre- bank. dreaming of the receipt of a letter from at at prerent me the petitioners are | *tation for the pialace TS ago a dispute ar W hole SV steni stre neth and mane sears. Occasionally I bave tried others, #120, 848.39, offset by assets, almost); Anderson of this city today received |timatine th: Alue of the estate|the funeral. The funecrat train wih ! - waar f Brooten. Ag a hewt for impere blood, gives « good searching for Anderson since the latter ! Intt : Oe a: - ; : ; ' e.g f December. an i fs : [ep Bate | ‘ ‘ ge ¢ poe ; 8 MfMone ae , ie) . eS our Vas dept os ; es: = . i , it teins 8 Gatctency an| After Pevlewing the extent of croaive| fart of Devember, and hin Tamiy here USELESS BONDS PAID, Kine ciistian would te oatponed wr MAP AGN aes Say "wha tact equal as a blocd purifier, MO tad pura see balers es Be ame ; m, ié report says | > g le Spal Te neggneawen ape uF See Sere eee. tei : rm ' ‘ge. TO the detriment of ¢}, , . slice + Clomeeoster, Mars. ors of $333,910.44, and : as re- that of the total © te } De ‘ a he eft Me mphis Sa * ing that fo eign roval per suonakes ratte } : 1 ' . ; os conn set tor 1h} the eonti- ’ shy ’ (iffieer, s bs FG Utstanding accounts: he was coming here to spend Christmas Missouri ownship Never ot leannot arrive here earliet ce: 3 rum Che Court now says the plainvi¢t | “ there are debts to the normal value oft with his egy te R i] d P ‘ ored that Kinrige Fuiward ye AMNones these titled to permanent Be chr aa cea denee a the people. Insist on havi Ing Hood’ Ss and $45,645.17, @nd an additional sum es Failing to arrive, Mrs. Anderson, a aliroa romoted, The services at Boskilde will be ¢X- that the village of Rrooten has neo’ viet, * ter ” ' ‘ Oo Fight: i timated at $46,705 has heen assigned ' few days later, reported his disappear- Special to the lest Dispaten tremely. simple. The sermon will be iy yee the village hall and the ser no as security for advances 9,-; ance to local and Memphis offic Pity gree et «eo Ee ‘onenhagen ee _ i 424.97, as follows: oo nothing could be learned of bis: share LEE'S SUMMIT, Mo., Feb. 3.—The egagoacnar Riva. ms hele moan My seduction theod's Sateaparitle to. 0 sellé eotreek aia an } . ae . . " > - ‘ mts : Shi : ; : . y , ; mated toa be reeov erable f . DISPATCH EVERY Sunday people oud the debt, there being want it. Address. t — Disp. Paes wedged in the drain while after a | the tablets the curative preverties of every twedicinel ingredinat > the present onty one Cutatanding boned AA Manager St Tous Mo rabthit Sold be druggi#ts of sent hr wall 100 deore* one dollar OC. %, Fhe wad i

— ‘ ¥ eS i 5 - 7 . tne ' . . . " seinen cio pre ata ba Pies ee ee ee PP ee Re aR PRS, eH Reg SS SR Do ; pg WetS a + sel. ea: AF : as ee og ; x “ - ea oe pe St Phanii acemaoneion Senet yeive er ea or ¥ ‘ age <j : — . ’ 2 “ sihiiad _— F

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Page 24

ot sie la 9 we i ee” Bole a tak itl flvir 4 Lis tna IS Cr. NI machines, rais SCreWSs, Ele to matte belief to lead, say, by horizontal as at present made. 10 aeTO) anes, thiat Say, kept up in the air by large curtacs Ss like outstretched the principle kites, power only forward owever, there one problem ith which unsolved, tilter ? the log. y so-cal wustained ’ — Taltn se chines zontal tT) me hor! Svyyve for Ss e of motor ee still regard that avery important roplane (once a ag Stability. ne falis ] pla like TAILORS FUSS OVER FALLIERES’ UNIFORM. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York World. by the Press tub York World.) AS ential igat, 1906, P iNew PARIS, us eurrence of election, devising a State question Is hé evived of uniform f Presit and the C if IS ‘hief of the : , >». . pecial Or ine: ‘ ana for the ients of botl Sen- ate Lime of Deputies.. This Master T sug- de namber Academy of ail- } rade the oniv on d which has not re pre; will be for uniforms has mare elaborate cibmitted to il. are whi “Proctocolé The th but APPLrove alike in of the white, be color, that being respectively ree to different Re publi red uniforn ape in of t i cc is the for Ss. blue and f the of consist of a the seventeenth the The in the color oO is proposed Chambe! coat cut century, highly 1 with gold, and trousers of the same @lor with a wide gold stripe the whole length on each side. The hat is of the three-cornered shape and also profusely ornamented with gold a plume, Many dout subniit to the ine two of M will ever seq] 1} ~ +. ‘alli eres iform on WOpo ‘ADMIRAL SIGEBEE AS SOCIAL LION, | Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York World. 1iM9G, bv iNew ork d.) “eb. Re hy eaadron Will Hiarold (Consul al Nice, he Admiral, who re- Many fashionables of tionalities and come between hip and the shore every after- ral Sigwsbee will give an aft- ernoon aance on his flagship, the Brook- Ivn. He and his officers will figure prominently in the festivities ashore. j observed of all beholders at Mon- ie Carlo are the Marl of Rosslyn and his Countess, once Miss Anna Robinson, whose voice and figure were much admired the New York stage. Al- thuugh they are stopping at the Eden Hotel, Cap Datl, they pass most of the time at the Casino. Rosslyn is playing trente et quarante, but he does not lose much, he is not plaving his famous system. FRANCE'S NOTE ISSUE IS NEAR THE LIMIT, Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York World. PARIS, I In French precautions for fact of it’ the Press Puirb Co. Wor! Copyright, ral alr- Adini has NICE, France, fF Sirsbec’s EF ile I*-ranche 10, American prompily, visited t turned the vislt. uropean remain Van rived and uIN Il ? . Buren, eb, (>t Course gO s ile =O Ol) iS connection With war time just to ” . b. a very has light. point bank inte cir- the vast interesting Bank reaching Connie Mrance iS on of t! extrem imit *" the allowed t this owing it is and {> put to The lim- and as the ittains the high francs ($160,000, 000) to that amount have had to At the present date notes to OF 4,905,000.000 francs are in So that the five milllards are nearly attained. Consequently it irgued that Bank of France to be allowed to issue notes to amount of 800,000,000 francs, or of mMilliard frances, to make up for into its cellars of late. milliards of francs, set aside of $00,000,000 notes be issued. the. value the ar to wi itlike it Is Stated that Deen considering favorable to such problen by with indeed, Government has question, and is ion of the been put a view GYPSY CONGRESS DEMANDS SCHOOLS. |Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and _ Ferdinand, but they love Boris and re- | ° New York World. . Bulgaria, living in this in (his citly firs SOPHTLA Feb. 3.—The gyp- country held a con- This is supposed to gKathering of its kind. There all owners of real e business Was conducted tongue. purpose of the congress was ways and means to | he The in EY Psy The Lo acquire po- Bulgaria. Among the delegates there one lawyer. Marco M. Norcof. He the congress not to disband be- real.work ingbehalf of the gypsies done. He suggested that the gyp- should demand public schools in aims were sent to Prince Ferd)j- for political equality, and the President of the Tolegr asking Dovrovici, te ee ee ee i | Constitutional Party Dbum- | computes Screws, | pins LO | Expects Votes of Nobility and Peasants. strength. | MERGING OF PARTIES ‘Social Democrats and Reaction- aries Will Ask Citizens Not to Vote. ee ae BY ROTHAY REYNOL DS. "8 | Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York Copyright, 1906, by the Press Pub. ( iNew York World.) KT ERSBURG. Feb. 3.—f long converSation Volkonsky, the tee the (¢ 'Norld have Prince of the ‘onstitutional Par- a dark, tall, prime had a Wit iP. M. (“ommnit The | good-looking secretary Ol ties. Prince is very man, in the ofr | with a clever face and trey. He charming man- of the Russia. thankful regarded as one of the New may feel is cOom- fing politicians rr) Che Some that yoters been found to bring of the alliances which It is now arrangement the when t one has tO- gether seven dozen more litical already. Or formed expected that a will be made constitutional par- for nominat- the Dou- Hed to decid- such have peen mutual

various time for election will not in the dark parties with Party of Lawful Peaceful Strug- will know at for if t to a man a f constit tween tis j ¥ ing Ss he comes candidates to ard such a the merits names ma, voters be ca

take leap as ing cryptic of the for but Ol as Order, ¢ the Union y° gle for Restoration, wish favoring govy- whom to vote ney repres¢ nted once lye modern s\ by stem o utional roment "Wi Wi} ional | the Con- of the excellent,”’ extending is recent it has not pvossible for to ascertain of votes we can depend on, Oul we are taking the proper steps to do so. We expect 2 great geasure of support among t nobility and the pro- fessional and mercantile classes, but we rely especially on the peasant vote, and as you are aware the geese form the populatio and the bulk of as a | Whole remain I$val to the C Zar and de- orthodox chureh. voted to the “Your enemies,’ I remarked, that at heart you are reactionary, you are inspired by the Czar’s wish pressed in the proclamation of Oct. bye it his wish, but were he Withdraw, \ would bow to. his cision,’’ “That is absolutely Prince, ‘‘We were the His Majesty by the title Kimperor,’ in a telegram tion we sent him. tle are the prospects Prince. an- of arty?’ I asked prospec “Or Stil “Our he swered., franchise vet been the nunpber ts are tne that us course, so

ii@ “declare that o ex- 17, tO de-

CAUSE iS (tl false,”’ replied the first address ‘Constitutional of céngratula- added with em- “Were ukase withdrawn all of us on the side of. the volutionaries. l am speaking to you with -gvreat frankness.”’ “And what is the Union of the Russian vou’ JT inuired, naming re ‘actionary party. he said, ‘the Gulitzin’? Well, to that

the toward avowedly attitude of People the under do not party they Count Witte in sympathy aims?’ difficult your the an- Personal- Douma more of to say,’ Wwas ‘Hee is so chanverble believe that ater the we shall hear little The Prince invited me as I left him, Social Revolutionary party has cy % Buss\ is only who the elec- only sacred ever exer- Kinglish woman who in coun- an And she has only eight vears this tr Her privilege with the only who made up Kast Marvlebone could not imagine was other than The Liberal Mr. Langdon, sent a card informing Alwyn Bussy that “he’’ was registered No, 6656 and asking “his’’ vote Mrs. Bussy and went to a brief and bloodless i presiding officer, who to consult law books. The lady clinched the “There is the register, ms it as a voter. Here lam. | and she did, of course. Mrs. Bussy, a handsome woman, teaches sing nz and voice-production,. and her friends say that although is strong-willed she is most amiabl« VIOLINIST INHERITS TITLE AND ESTATE, Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York orld BERLIN, Feb. 3.—Bafon Lev of 'teford I+ft his entire estate to the | brated violinist, ‘Amelie Gekker. gave many concerts in England, France and Germany and the Baron has always been one of her great admirers. n his will, Baron Levy asks that with the inheritance of the estate Gekker should adopt the pame of ame Levy, Baroness of Waterford. The Watteford tamily is one of the oldest noble families, as it goes back as far as Wilhelm the Great. KAISER HEAD OF GERMAN AUTC CLUB. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York World. Deeytignt. Epos by the Press Pub. ¢ New York World.) BPRLIN, Feb. 3.—The German Em- peror has just consented to accept the presidency of the ““German Automoabile Club,” and has expressed the wish that hereafter the club shall be known bv the name of “Imperial iAuto (Clhyb” The Crown Prince's mother-in-law, Grand Duchess Anastasia of Mecklen burg. Who was for several vears at the head of the organization, has now name “Alwyn” her the which ranks woman the gained her as a curio Freemason. Those voters register in the of London Alwyn district that 3USSY a man. candidate,

the There conflict begged appreciated the polls. she With for a time argument: name is on will vote,’ er) hoe Ot oe

Wat- cele- Mad-

}been made honorary patroness. = EE ES 2 ooh a “2 =t ive been tut with hearts, arrows ‘le ‘J'aime Lucille. or “Blanci fesides. it Sible fattooin new fin; love of will not Mickle ng booed ara words. i“ ila biit

mot Som: men bear lovers Tor In tis sued could just hei guilt nails identified promise } {\+ gr ¢ bh ACTORS PROUD OF FARMER MEDALS. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and ar — . ¥oek World. PARIS, Fe Much an been ca ised. ak Mounet Sull: Judie as Merit: The tragedian, whi is) Oedinus mkee the (Somedie Frane; erack proprietor and persona! Viney LP; p cal the by . I recyvuls Fervyvices Se IS¢ ‘> > ait des hin Compe eldey Re jane itf . titi ‘Age generation, invé! Way making egges where Oration, ridiculous, both artists moment HEALTH OF GERMANY’S CROWN PRINCESS POOR. special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York World. RERLIN, Keb. 3~The state of Crown Princess’ health is causing anxiety The changeable weather the past fortnight has oblig roc] fer to re main indoors. F'n; years before her marriage the Crown Princess spent ¢v- ery winter with her mother at Cannes, and it is believed that the inclement winter of Berlin and Potsdam does not giiit her. cory One (le i imnipe ? '? py

moto i ke pi j hered >a ' meee 5 Ter H s ‘? "| front | tor, | vented ; ) only .; a Shield which is applied to the abdom- AMERICAN’ S YACHT EXCITES ENVY OF THE BELGIAN KING

i Rather Vexed That He Likes Drexel’s Craft Best. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York World. Rui, by the Press lub. ¢ New York World.) NICE, mre Feb. 3.—Leopold, the Relgians, with Congo coffers, that he The ica cginae 0. King of the to find which of the wealth in his is piqued American yacht prefers to his own an owns a at Ville- of his fre- where too-gallant monarch is this week Visits to the splendid franche on one quent villa Baroness Drexel and his morganatic wife, He visited Anthony J. his yacht, the Margarita, inspecting “the palatial Seaman-like craft, ‘lared rather that had to that equals his own 4 Alberta | superior. lives Vaughn. on board after but vexedly minutely de he admit she certainly acht in some is her Alberta swiftest, most planned plea King Leopold says he yacht of the the AT EATItA and respects The one of the convenient- afloat shall adopt devices he is accounted graceful and sure boats qth SOME Saw } : iiis tT)

‘| FRANGE’S WAR BALLOON NOW READY FOR WORK. | Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York World. PAR heb, After Pierre and Paul Lebaudv's r-balloon, called “Le Jaune,”’ very thorough experiments, thy aithorities have finally put vessel, which will now be ready use at short Toul Fort 11 memewwy that the airship long-distance vov frontier, during ind Poss!) ible to obtain ations of the military The balloon would sepvice for reconnoitering An enemy advancing on tha MM gable in a ing navi is, series of itary chased constantly, the for will performed ages along which invaluable Lin ) ‘ tye notice in be hers of WHs Past. } fey} (‘Ps great positions of Le} eh i | ‘DOCTOR'S MACHINE TO CHEAT DEATH. New York World by the Press Pub, Co, iNew York W orld. } Feb. 3.—-A Hungarian dic- Rudolf Eisgenmenger, has just in- “a machine which, it is claimed, revive people when their death is apparent. The machine consists of C‘opyrigh', T9206, j VIENNA, will inal cavity and when in motion produces aiternate rarefaction and condensation f the air in the lings. The movement of the abdomen causes a direct action on the lungs and a massage of the heart which is just what is needed in cases of apparent death. Ape instrument has already been successfully used in sev- eral emergency hospitals. as

SERVIAN CROWN PRINCE BOXES PRELATE’S EARS Embryo King Makes Love to Fat Actresses and Wor-

ries Father. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York World. 1906. by the Press York World.) Servia, Feb. 3.—Crown # riotous, unruly lad of bids fair-to make things lively in the Balkans when he becomes King. Copyright, Pub. Co. om 5307 GRADE Prince 18, George,

He and his father, King Peter, n&arly to blows inthe every At meals one never whether King or heir apparent through all the courses, or whether of thein, ina of ungovernable rage, will rush out of the apartment, The Prince shows absolutely no re- spect tor the Servian Greek Church. The secretary to Archbishop of Bel- grade was sent to him the other day to counsel him to desist from going to the cathedral service he dis- turbed ft The secre- gut his pains, (Jeorgre in a military His Russian rather bright, but to untruthfulness and bad lan- Iie has been two and father has hopeful.”’ French. officer of pretty palace knows will sit one come day. burst the SO late, as he other worshipers. boxed for two years Petersburg. Was tary his ears spent St. school at masters say he nclined RULER. Belgrade in his now his Vears done tne Peter last for “young Ling Kota iy

i «ot the ' Tis ; num- | the } & | thie | ge 1@ | t | plays |} the | serenaded ‘T) Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and | policemen

roachable life tactics. to teach Prince (leorge »? re <. miflianrs KING ALFONSO DEFES MOThtR IN LOVE MATCH Spain's Queen Frigidly Polite to Her Future Daugh- ter-in-Law,

HER CHOICE DECLINED

Court Nobles Describe Royal Youth as Happy, Ardent Lover.

CHURCH RULE IS STRICT

Barefoot Carmelite Has Pre pared Princess Ena for Audience With Pope.

Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York World. Copyright, lv06, by the Press Pub. Co, (New York World.) ; LONDON, Feb. 3—That Ques Christina of Spain scarcely tolerates the compact that will make an English Princess King Alfonso’s royal consort is well known here and in all the courts — of the continent of Europe. Queen Christina, whose devotion te excelled by a peasant mother, is bitterly disappointed that Alfonso refused to marry the woman she chose for him— his cousin, the young Archduchess Ge- brielle Maria Theresa of Austria, At San Sebastian and SBarritz the Quueen-mother displayea only the bar- est, most formal politeness to Princess \na of Battenberg and her maps Princess Henry (Beatrice). So the prophets of evil foresee that Princess Ena will be far from happy, deprived of her mother-in-law’s affec- tior, dwelling in the blighting atmos- phere of Spanish etiquette and ever threatened by anarchists, who, seeking her husband's life, will not spare herm Religion Raises Storm. In her mother’s native land Princess Ena’s enforced acceptance of Roman Catholicism as a precedent condition to het marriage is arousing bitter Protest- ant hostility. Church of England di- vines in high places are writing to the newspapers imploring King Edward to interfere to prevent “this Spanish mar- | riage, an event of- evil omen in — history,’ But all this hostile expression, in the view of many Bnglish men and women sufficiently devoted to their clrurch, is only bigoted, impertinent Inter’erence with Princesa Ena’s personal iiberty, who, they say, having no claim to the succession to the British thrones, is free to make her own choice ofga hu The pope has firmly declined to con- cede to King Alfonso any modification of the procedure asual in teceiving royal converts into the Holy Reo Church. Nor {as it improbable ¢ Queen Christina brought this about. i Princess Ena will g9 to Rome and ~ remain at the Spanish Embassy. From there, accompanied by her mother and — her suite, riage to the Vatican, where the Pope wit he royal honors. King Ardent Lover. Ena has already been Instructed in che: Catholic religion by a barefoot Car- © melite friar attached to the Carmelite — church close to Kensington Palace. She — now awaits only her formal reception into the church by the Pope. Meantime private letters dcacribe Al- fonso as a gallant lover who is paying his court with so mugh «nthusiasm that the nobles of his suite @rs convinced he is really in love. The Princess, a girl of charming fresh- ness and sweetness of disposition, Tre~ sponds with charming modcety. ments 4 return to Madrid, frankly saying to his suite: “This is the happlest time of my fe Why should I not prolong it?” In the trial of their wills the King % proved his stronger than sis other : for, while she peremptortly Router a zt his return to Madrid, he declined to go as long as his fiancee remained at Biare ritz. QUEEN FORBIDS KING'S VISIT TO AMERICANS, — Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and — New York World. Corr Boog by the Preas Pub. Co. New York World.) PARIS pons 3.-—Bitter is the disap= — pointment at the Chateau Bellefon- taine, where dwells the wife of John — Leishman, American Minister te - ¥y. and their daughter and son- . Count and Countess Loute de ffontaut-Biroen it was Queen Chrine ina of Spain who caused the heart- burning in the chateau, Mre. Leishman had an almost for.

and has done all else into his youthful mind fun- of cnivaliry, the rudiments being a gentleman. All to no purpose. One French officer ventured reprove the Princeling for some ithful excess and was struck in the face. He challenged the Prince to fight auel and it was with the utmost éif- ficuitv that the Narassed King could get out of Servia with ud a Salve for his wound- To instill the ! | es damentalis ‘ e wal thi vo Frenchman eck for $4000 as ed feelings. a The Prince's love affairs en- public attention In Belgra fe, He is most fascinated by variety actresses of a fat type. with fair hair. One flame “a Hungarian girl named Floriacz, who tInusical glasses, One night lately Prince and two boon companions her at her lodgings. Some who sought to interfere, not recognizing the chief serenader, were commanded to move. revolvers being pointed at them CONNAUGHTS DUB BACK IN LONDON APRIL 4. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York World. Feb. oo ~The la reeiy * os ins LAINDON, Duke and | Duchess of Connaught and Princess Pa- , tricia | from are expected to arrive in London South Africa on Wednesday, Aprtl 4. The Duchess and Princess Patricia iwill make a brief stay at (arence House before proceeding to visit to Prince and Adoiphus of Sweden, Stockholm on a Princess Gustavus

| ' |

mal promise from King Alfonse and Princeas Ena of Battenberg to visit ~ the chateau and glorify one Gays, hunt there. To the last moment & ininister’s wife and daughter belley that the King and Princess would Tote. the most brilllant cempany ever headed by Louts de Gontaut- -Biron, — who is Bont de Caatellane’s cousin, This company included Grand Deu Alexander of Oldenburg. an unele the Czar; the Grand Duchess and gallant arruy of English peers @ peeresses The Infanta Eulalie, Alfonso’s dunes who is sincerely attached Mre. Leishman, angled moat skillfully, 8 “land” the roval guests. Bu Queen-mother blunted the Inteatere hook. The Queen says openly that it. in Gisxgracctful that one of the tan royal house should visit and Penne the nmusements of representatives of & | race which has put wpon her “baby son's reign a cloud of shame. OR I oh gan WOMEN ADMITTED TO - TECHNICAL INS Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch New York Werid. es BERLIN, Feb. 32—In the Teoh Institute of this city women nah admitted on a basta of eq men. This is partly due fe the aueé ful examination passed Miss — Grunfeld, whose work was so uM that she received congrat the Board of Examiners found knowledre

her son during his minority was never o 3 she will drive in a papa caf | will receive her in his private apart~ eS Alfonso delayed from day to day his - 4

Page 25

SUNDAY _sTORNING—§’ ST. LOUIS.

reece ee ee

Sedat COONS, FUNERAL OREM FULFLLED.(™=O"2™™™ sxngzr sees eel BEST PRIENTS ith X2 MOST: (Seon. RE IN HIS EVENTFUL CAREER Negto Raises 14 Children, Edu- qa Aaa a =) . ARE CUT APART, university, one son is in the cates Them All States Army, another owns a s00d farm,| gical’ operation was made in Prague. , ‘ ’ woes 2 ORO Oo "s . stom phate ne Ati ‘ba PP ees eo 0 reset i - 29 ; eat Sion ve tom i “ : > . - : . : PYRE (}f TRA N MA { . AS \ H 1) | } I] ; # + is os ; cs ds, “ : a | es ‘s S OR ‘ 2 es $ : x3 eon : | | | Special to the lL ort Dispati h. amt OU a aeeeh So gtr sininde Prof. Kulka separated two sisters who R eae Be at : “A e : : iss ee we: ‘oe ee a ets San ae me , re ; GtTt LEE Ie, >). ya ; Feb. , ae Ww. ny prepare for life in the proper wa y. were born ua nd grown together. The op- SRO eae pee neal dah eration was successful. Gl ais Maiomevionienion gg as i one ate Spraigns, a negro brickmason of this oe ‘Bits | ESR eRe aes Sinton ate So, Sea ' SE te settee tte -» ; :; While operating the doctor found that 52 Ra Seams ore ep ie mes city, is 52 years old and h,; ‘ , of é : i: Rei, Sie 3 eases te nen is a family of Torpedo Boat Tragedy. one of the sisters, Rosa Bulbeck, fe- i Aft Guthr : ttle 14 children. \ er ruthrie was settled mained indifferent while Josephine, the D ¢ u tor V Wor : sé Burnin ; bs te vf Ks é; Bae | F 3 é ~ He Oo buy es at hii i , evo _ 0 oomed Conductor Gives Watch d Picture of Hou ot oF ae : Be Promoter Syrett Says If Let ne aretha Cottenwend Hanethlig like 14] CHERPovered aephyxiated on beara| other sister, was operated on. It proved : ve » eee: Ss 3 in ottonwood River bottom and : j In | 5 of i Bete ates Sat ees : Ste W has kept the th now they ase on the French torpedo boat 270. They had| that although grown together, the or- to Negro Working to terrupted by Cries 3% : a Bee Alone He ould Have i kep if un il a OW they ar valu- See: Bs asleep by a lighted stove. and ganisms of the two worked | independ- able. He is steadily emploved Of his : -™* . poy ee. f his the small space in which they were con-j| © ntly of each other. Dr. Kulka says y x ; oe ; 64 ~ Be ae : : 2 Sie eee Bee | “3 ‘ ! dau Aid Him. Fire. fe i | ie | P ees “ LEE SES a Nee ‘ Made $20,000. ioe children all have a Common school fined had no ventilation. that this is a very rare case.

—— ee a . — SA oe -_-— ee - -- - = ee me - = ~ . - ~ . ~ —— oe - ee 2 ec ~——Z Special to the Post-Dispatch. Special to the Post-Dispatch. ap Bi ge : o> Pe te ee 3 3 i eee OWINGSVILLE, Ky., Feb. 3—As the} FALLS CITY, Neb., Feb. 3-—-When | Fe Qo eee MAY S | result of a caboose attached to a freight | Dr. Kerr and his wife had seated them- Ls ge ee : Ry ihe es aa (ee : coy THREE NEW INDICTMENTS Ne lecte i by C | j train leaving the track nea, Preston, | selves at the breakfast table Mrs. Kerr Sei: eae ae. ae ; O as > E. On ump ion Peter Miller, aged 35. of Lexington, a tee “ epee a wy srk of Siege 9 3 Pee P : gd J as Z : ts ‘ é ‘ir ouse was on Hr ce aie eee 23 ae , ‘ alive, and Edward Flynn of Mt. Ster- | and was giving a vivia description of ca % ee ae eee | St. Louisan Brought Back From | ling, a brakeman, was badly injured. the eROsvement ghe had undergone and (ees | . , gs Frisco Char red Wit! The men were in the caboose when seg en or leap e to the ye a aa 4 Be Dt Soharatet stata se ( e e trac Tie. war ‘Yr Stor) as interrupted by the un oy $ Rng | ‘ , Berra epi They were Pinned | coremonious arrival of x neighbor's won| ff. Aan. : Converting Funds. fell on them. Flynn. with a bad cut in who burst into the room exclaiming we sk Ree oe his head and with burns on his bodv. that their house was in flames. : ce ge Go es SRE Alfred W. Syrett, in Jail awaiting ar- | managed to crawl from dae car Ny . rhe roof had caught fire from a de- ae : me eguetses Brie Se, RR fier ae ee raignment on four ¢ harece of ambersit ea Perry Powers, a negro section hand. was the first to reach Miller and at- tempted to aid him. Miller, seeing that he was doomed, took his watch from ee ne his pocket and requested that Powers More than ONE MILLION — ee of it. He asked Powers to | the city of St. Louis and contiguous Ses cae Sc ae “Tl have a defense put a board over his mouth so that the i i a: aie ery ; heen ae Be ‘ ‘ se, smoke would not strangle him. This ob Saeed sre ila oe eta 2 upiet Heke a to divulge it now,” was done just _: as Miller died. DISPATCH EVERY Sunday. og es have to say for , ss sag . at Ree 5 : thev had let me longer I Would have ; ¢ up all m¥ indebtedness in St. Louis and | > dl still be $20,000 to the good.’’ He prisoner, who was formerly assist- GETS $4500 a manager of the Missi sippi Valles IN INDIANAPOLIS ‘Trus Cos real estate department, has | X been indicted for keeping money which was paid him for property belonging to the company. In Jail vesterdayv § went to London after last winfer, returned ilv and then came States again, to be “] was buying some American ests in Frisco mi! lin 18 property body of English eay sts when pinched,’’ gai syrett. ‘T had closed and there was nothing me to do but get mv bit, which have amounted to $20,000, when E: e Si ht 2 j $ thrown. :n vet. i ‘ charges sendins against me if vou wi During the past year, 29,876 persons have been fitted with glasses ee i: only deny the charge that 1 ivarried : in my parlors, their eyes co tly treated when treatment was needed, ] ; 2B sharnhermail in: Rriaco . Pian! - and are living witnesses to our skill, and the careful attention given rn : cae emtthee taleshobd . God oplona +: lowe to each case, rich or poor alike. I am a Physictan, Oculist and Opti- ; ee ae aati and ~yy ge tad leg he cian; sO are my six assistants. We will save you time, trouble and ex- eae hit tks shat Vistantive Cahanne will pense if you will consult us abou your eyes, | VBR tell you that charge i ,

ective electric 1j ind veikediien« *G as YRS ee ae ee RRC Re te FE : ] 2p . light wire. Consider Sate Beek eee oes Rage gcse ment, involving $5000, declares de would | able damage was done to house and yee ¢ Roane teomrceranas SS EY 7 tet oa oS ,; contents. $20,000 | ‘ now be out of debt and worth ones BAe? °% cise besides if Detective Cabanne had not ] ; ‘ ¥ Ses . . oa ve%e : “9 } h 2 : ‘ . people in Pape oe, *

Left Here Last February. Consultations and Examinations FREE: - WN a N.C - o ates Ke gt St. Louis ‘eb. 22, 190%. and ee oo — . ee . ee eas oo Saco t MRS. ADDIE HARDING. MRS, MARY MEYER, MRS. FRANCES WILSON. went direct to London. After. remain- THIS WEEK’S SPECIAL OFFERINGS . | co : : SNe ing there a short while I returned and ROBABLY every case of consump- Mrs. Mary Meyer, Thomson avenue Mrs. Frances Wilson, 32 Nelson street, ’ . : : oe oF got. Ms wifé and two children. On my P io ine t+ a cold. . ' rs ; I I N Clinton, Mass., siti

tion beg : , ; = way back I stopped at Philade Iph . for mG ee 1D never have since His case is catarrh at this stage, and| als from people who thought they were THE OCULIST Mra, Jennie - Parsons $650 in| over have since. eg ga bln to his own etd , “Tl can check it every time with | his case should be treated as catarrh. victims of consumption, but have been | Pe runa. A common cold is acute catarrh. permanently relieved by the faithful use ay OPTICIAN j Met by Mr. Sager. ‘ertainly would not be without | Finally. if the cold is allowed to con-| of Peruna, thus showing that catarrh | be Ss C ic catarrh. was really the cause of their ailments.

charges that! Peruna one minute. tinue, it becomes chront

The third Information (I ———@-- -— —- --@—-— : Mary Ga’ ( sa nm = | ‘ ' + ; on Sept. 24, 1904, Mrs. Mary avil ee E, COR. celia: AND LOCUST Finest ot Carnations Is to Make Bank Dupe of Man Who Hailed 4161 St. Louts Saver pid Sy siege a | ; . . ; check on the Mercantile Trust Co. Or | EYE AUTHORITY OF AMERICA Home in Penitentiary From an Imagimary $2500 signed by Edward Buder, treas- | OFA LLON OMESTEAD ' urer, and indorsed by her, in payment 4 seenaiain Special to the Post-Dispateh Special to the Post-Dispatch. to turn this money over to the com-|@ 26 O00 , mie : CURED IN EVERY io: 4 LETTER FROM A PROMINENT BUSINESS MAN, PROVING TH Wb JOLIET, Til. Feb. 3.—Speculation in OMAHA, web., Feb. 3.—H. D Wil- Circuit Attornev Sager who i ib ireu 0 vy Sager, lap- > § LER’S carnations is a more or less exclusive | ison, at one time an Indiana. Sheriff pened to be at Union Station at the; se : pastime, but there is one Chicago firm/@"4 policeman, of late years a wealthy | time syrett arrived, talked with the |@ , nbc j | zi : ‘iy } ‘ ) . . © Which is Orn i ; it ‘ —" mance. ifarmer of Britt, S. ) hae «et a ENN. | prisoner but did not ask him any > ‘ escr f Mere ae cerng Into it with a vengeance. | farmer of Eriit, 8. D., has lost a 600- | iuestions, It was understood, that|j™ Spacious Old Residence Occupied by Family for Last 9 p mowe 100, , ere at Joliet, where the Chicago Car-} 4¢re Tarm and the bank at Britt has] syret; erase implicate others, but CURES 80-CALLED INCURABLES”~ e | nation Co. has its greenhouses, prepar-| J0St nearly $200 in cash as a result | this Was denied by both Mr, Sager and Twenty Years to Be Used for Business Purposes. - [§| srery sorm—erery age and condition. A tral ations are now being made to receive \f q confidence ganie plaved upon them = ee * ' q ‘ I: 7 es ee | 7. M -\ > “PD BY TH §) ; . * P y i Pei ‘ ‘re Ag cs o Nn 1¢ f n MOollSs 3 mere in the early spring 30.000 cuttings of a| BY ®,man who gave his name as T. J, yrett s i I ete’ aden and ale *. >» 4A Sa y n¢ Stanford and who rep ese Re . few weeks after his ads parture from St ; : a ; , : epresented himself entrusted with /§ (From Thursday's Republic.) better flower named The Ari , ! he iv Aristocrat. These > if ¢ , , | Louis when a>relative Us ith PE a ee cuttings are now being grow n by Ric he cond gonna id otf Boe chantry _ i $4500 realized from the sale of Svrett’s | ; . ‘ : ( Save thts ade.) is CU ABLE. “ys Witterstaetter at © incinnati and} | fordsville, Ky There is no such plac . thome in Greenwood delivered the money ! Anotpber of the old family homesteads of the Cily has changed hands At Druggist's, T5c. Bot. Write for vin BR abies t — eet x eq 340,000, the as St: infor ‘dsville in Kentucky ‘en Mr to him, but at that time he su SeGe ' “une \\ il] be transt rmed soon into il business propert \ according io deeds MULLER, University Pl., New York, 3 © ce © er WANK t I re | . y 3 a rs jac 2 & Ia?T a r " he ee ey % i? : j r » } f} st es ; © 7 hic . ’ ° »* , . . 4 ‘ . riety of carnation i” the aor = tp ake aaa nb z gine by going to "eh pariah ae SEneere Wa Wes IMS | @ filed vesterday. wherein Mrs. Anna ©'Fallon sold for the sum of $26,000 , . é 3 J > 4g : . ra ° [ ss ’ 7 es a , m4 8 ery ‘ M , : ounty, Ky., not — and cash the spacious old residence which the O’Fallon family has occupied Al » i ° ‘ sto e “ a ‘ 1 the local flower enthusiasts are any such man as Stanford. The Maple Green Realty Co., ae. ae Svrett. has brought |B at No. 3639 Olive street for the last twenty years. y ‘ 7 = ‘. e a ise . we ~ PE. , : FW. BROC KAMAN COMMISSION C6 at hic yg ot he Cc torpenty oy vo ae The man giving the name of Stanford | was organized by yrect, iM - sais ° ve : “Clea tO add glory to} went to Britt recently, ; ‘his ren- | sunit ag: , ississippi Valley Tsust !§ :; . : WHOLES the Penitentiary city. oc ny Mh th: ut . . Povo ye nd Co: be gicines aes 7 Se to tas ber . In 1810 this propert Vy Was a part of those tracts on the outskirts of . The ec of vant ' . sty aS { eX dl ‘o. to recover oney salt oO have en: @ REE 2 ae ee oe ys : see b feeey ic aoil . At go to one when a| Kentucky gentleman” in quest of an op paid to Syrett for property which its the villiage known as the “grand prairie” or common fields of St. Louis, Oo R P H | N A - Cc U R A ert paten s Sold: that is the Ph em : AP ind y eg , - é >. I iQ?) Ru, a . | & : ois “o > i a , , . . a : a =? original portunity to Invest a large sun , 2 . rreha ce f): he trus 7F settled hetore ‘ time of the Louisiana Purcnase by the tmited States EGGS. BUTTER. POULTRY. GAME grower sells all his rights in the flow-| money, was wined and di « co at nf od ore the tee © @™ $1.00 PER BOTTLE. *® er and he himselr e; wes , . Chicago Company Mr Witte it. . . ‘ ‘ . ee Peciage . , / ST aie aval. itterstaetter!] ties, Stanford giving Willison ¢1700 * ! er ye pee : Lol IS _ January 16, 1906 has 11,000 cuttings of the Aristocrat in|! boot Stanford Pt ct dratt 6} : we tise sided in St. Louis f i pe a Mm tory these frelds were surveyed and platted. ‘Titles were given to persons rmic or Internal use. Free trial treat- ) Br. W. A. Lewin, a sand now, and he expects to root 30,000] self for the $1700 and gave it ) gl to his departue for 1.0ndgo m who had squatted or given proof of cultivation. The re ords show that ment, literature aod testimonials furnished. oe | Star Blag., St. Louis. . to be delivered by May. Britt banker, suggesting th it : ite lb | IX had | ed I ears on a portion of this land. lle was un Correspondence ry ro ‘ ‘ pele? I ‘ ‘ r \ , i} ®) ~ } ‘ J , i; = ‘ ‘i. : ans > *y Re ue Baer Sir: About five years ago, { sustaineo a double rupture caused The Aristocrat is not an accidental|to a certain man in Kentuck: . Wg MISSISSIPPI RESOURCES. ¥ Wiad oy pes + he i | * Recorder ade poses conc mates eoaanrocvenats ib a run-away horse, and suriered very severely fron seme. af{tnough produc + but the result of vears of] said was president or «1 oll , : WO} bt} ; edticated and when record Was made of his Ow nership thie wcaordaer mraage en —— wai oso e . -~7 on , ‘ ee i | ole Lawson tralia. is an import Ye Junction point. | Hi obove Vandeventer avenue, old Remedy. peng. ; Se . 1¢@ aa ave an javor ‘ ourvhare arge um TS i raveiers | . ‘ ae rhs. ae eee . Bo wy ue Tho The original carnation ae ere years SATOLLI HAS PAPAL neon cb : ty a : or tral ~ to look fo gusset commodious ee ibis medical in I which Rew "Natta a Cubebe cape? usands of Similar letters are on file at our office. We cuarantec ‘ago was a simple five-petal flower. By PERMIT FO Thea } nets x hibit here rm Lig Vi ‘stablished in Wansas ity twenty nine eats ago, will become a and Copalba in * R AUTO, i f the Mississip vhibit ' the !' HP permanent St. Louis fixture. Since the opening of the institution two i CAPSULES. 3 _ ee a rm * . ° > . : permanent cure in every case we undertake. Our treatment is pain- degrees they were improved, especially Special Cable to the P Ve 2 e ost- Dispatch j , “$s . ; . er ‘ ‘ i} ; ‘ TL 7 ; : ~~ and . . years ago they have treated some of the most promine nt men in i, ‘The tasteless, quick and thor id. eee

@STABLIENED i875 CAPITAL STOCK Si5@000 FULL Paid —

2 - * » 1 Pf Opvri Sunday, 10 t 32 } hone Main 2817. Calt or write for further information. export them. to England. France and ( ) zs ‘ cos ae g tb. ‘ vs | , ‘ le property at No. 3639 Olive street w iil be remodeled and elegant 'y , tarrhs. Easy to take, conven | Germany. In 1845 there were only a FY ER i s) ' ; : ! ' ioMek “eD. (“ardingal ‘ - cess use, ‘ s 4 nai We) 1 1ii ic o | , : . ; . . , ; a | nishe iwhout wath all the latest electric, sanitary and aseptic lent {to carry. Fifty years’ suc ful ' few carnations [tn this country, and Acct Roman Carai — PALO is th ' urn 7 hrove!) ; ' : ; it: ‘ thev were known as pj . : gg § OE seicnscned 47ruind: to use ; auto- | . oa : i Pric : ” or by mall from the , sce Den ns ey 8 bi] : pee. ESO f appliances, including hydrotherapeutic equipment, with many special | Price $1 at cruggmy, . "Yo t | florist grows from 65 to 75 varieties modile in tome itseif ind others or . ' ~ : farrant Co., 44 liudson St., ow or > - . 2 i eo . , =e sit « eC " " ‘ . ihe ga ‘¢ } ~ . ~ and from 200,000 to 500,000 cut blooms a expected to follow his example. ie has a onveniences tor tne app shies ition at iif bhornton Minor ystem of - : Thy i * a obtained special permission ; ai m treatinent : > Every | year. rhis shows the demand. from the W. A. LEWIN, M. D Pres. The (Chicago company bought } Pope to do So, 1) order to visit distant ct ae | plant as a financial speculation solely. ae \y . is interested and «honié mete his } ‘gs a parts of his diocese, where ho railroads ! ti oot al ads , ‘Every patient examined and ‘satee by Dr. Lewin personally. and declares it will make money out} 4" ak Weer. : | | H\\ i “Marvel 3 fof it it will by next year be able to . : t : ag : , ’ , 2 at j iS j " if } i« j : : ORE . ST LOUIS MO }put on the market from 400,000 to §09,- | lan. has an automobile for nearly ' ’ ‘ | 000 cuttings Of a novelty that will bring; bree Sets e lis episcopal visita- | See good prices, Single cuttings—one flower tions On Das met Nth se on 7 , Toda censure trom his g Sono carat prt . sell for $150 each, or $15 per dezen. - The Aristocrat was so named from en “ ASK YOUR DRUG- its stately appearance. It is indeed an agar 22k ted gh gees that cardinals Vani Di reCvo . , GIST FOR IT—it Wy aristocral! among flowers or as it is shall trie t Li Ss¢ aid. :} . rriage . drawn by a - 4 * 7 E he cannet aupply the ; known locally, it is the American on ae, two horses and be provide d with al! : MARVEL, accept no . i - ION carnat! ne one telategmacn apy: ec eoachnhmatl L Yh i footman a hy ‘ ‘ I f) S ; other. but eend stamp for fi- Be. rag n g a “6 “i ‘ rhe plant grows edinal Hiohenlohe Was one f rath panty (_ar- oN a ER IO a | lestrated tbeok een led. it Cc ‘Ss : ‘ee te ‘ a eye ey) - ; : — * The HCNeS s tex eds the stem} gured by the laté Pope be gs, Rage ' gives full particulars and dl- ™ > for the. Lawson about 12 inches in riving at the ratiway st; ati on fr "Rome 600 OF FERS None Bett ol, MARVEL 60, 4. 9041 | I dy 3 or 4 | MARVEL CO., ad a St., . i and I will ship ©. O. D. to any railroad stationinthe | ¢98t! apd bas a very symmetrical] goon) Germany, he hailed a? gg Bn | 7 od toe : a Ae TP he “MICU a Cah to take ‘ they have the best range in the world, but I willfur- | lawson. There is also an improvement - a IB ne NE Waltr wisen’ B oe , wes : ‘ug d. Double Suction Plates, } Welts- Wilses Deg Ce

A ee Ct et tt eit tg 4 f the f

ict that ihe Apostolic

this fine Nitecd Bteel Range. Apnyone can say orm, very much improved over the hin to his | residence, Heat Set of Teeth. ine " Corrugated, - Mish the evidence and leave the verdici ¢ ‘olor i sige. ' . 0 you. After lin color and siZe. rhe eolor is a deep gon examine this range, if you are natin oleemala sit! ‘pan : Lethal | way Ament $14.08 aod freight oe 4 Prion 4 a pigs weit: colored. Prec aatiag is ., - aie di Centennial. Household Goods, eae ea a ; . $3. with extracting, made only by us the. possessor of the best range in the world for the lty rose. The flower is about 21 i ME, ©. 3.—All the con. ~ V hi Ps —— sing o. atick fast: never fall money. The range bas six 8-inch lids; i8inch lay : 2 incheS| gressmen, = X-congessmen. sen: Horses and enicies, | Stiver Filling gal. large warming ehaaee, 4 ne aren! jin dlameter and an entire greenhouse, oi ee donate tan senators | Cleaning in the mouth: regular Surface, 0x8 ins. Guaranteed to reach vonin pene om & distance, looks like it was filled |8"° © ve assembled here to Automobiles | price $15; reduced to. order. Shipping weight, 400 Ibs. Popsoamae in use with American beauties, so similar are | form 4 committee whose duty it shal! be ‘ : of the colors, to arrange @ centennial celebration of Machinery, Every Day Is Bargain Day. Teeth Extracted Absolutely Without Pals, The. and every one of them giving satista full description and testimonials, wo, W te tor eee puce duly tae celebration —— Etc | ae Eevee: Wve ' ° ” os Agents W te! take place July 7, 1% WM. G. WILLARD ~~ King Edward to Visit Kaiser. sets ne | : Biv. WILLARD CILDI xe BERLIN, ) eb. 3. There are rumors! The sales of the Pogt. stent i a NATIONAL DENTAL PARLOR Beware of unknown dentists. who Pa HESTNUT STREET ST. LOUIS, MU. here in political circles that King Ed-|youis each day are greater than os 12 Pages~—Indexed ; row gee! gr AO oar tagy Beg ; i ~ 2 ; NGEXO row. La y_ Satendants. Open daily; il ward of England will visit the German Emperor in the near future, . rumber of St. Louis homes. i 720 OLIVE ST. evening t opm Sunday 9 to + |

a Oe ea eee een

tate Julies

Page 26

lp _SCNDAY _MORNING-ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —FEBRUARY 4, 1906 Lh Ltt eee [PADDY SHEA ISQUOIRE: mis Views |POUND PARTY FOR °°" "22% axca./PRAVER AND HYMNS *°S327682°7ins0(CARS.DITCHED N STREET IN He Discourses to Nora About the Ground Hog and Other REST AOOM LEAGUE ee. oz Ne WITH p ULITICS, SE zy |} ARE INJURED

—_ Ground Hogs and the Possibility of Another War Scare‘ This § : : | | ar is Spring Friends of Charity Asked to Holiness Band Imposed Condi- : Seven Cars-of Rock Island Pas- ' t Sh ae : LL EVIL ' WRITTEN FOR THE SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH BY D. J. FITZGERALD. Give Sixteen Ounces of fe eee — & a tions Upon Giving Up te ; senger Roll Down an Anything Valuable. > lead- Be Obtained. j . | bas z ‘ a , | | . e 7 ' DISCOVERED {T LATER we ’ ] | hie { ros pe] he St 20m i . were to pra " aria 6 { ‘ f hig ope ning of # PR Set S g 3 “ . j i tei Fy ) tans ‘ 4 }: ifteen — the meeting. Johnson agreed aie ao - Dersotis ere injured, two of them proi- Returning to Her | Lat Leuc ha Ve ai bnew tuble oft ‘A eights 5 ? ‘ ‘ 5 oy sie eer ae Bon see esta os = ; va ousiv hi are: liow many gold dollars are there in Y AS Es OO ee ‘4 Hi r} P | v W: ] F — pound? .How many silver dollars 1) FBP en wi. ies. . Seep Reena Bs # If 1 upl 5 antec orme! | Guy Westley, Spart: ‘. Wis ‘ , ‘ 2 AX a . : . ; e Ss . a pound? Tiow many dimes in a pound” ie rae Soi, Principal Ret ained. ta ae a ee eg eeeeamn err Sg ght mt tO ogg Liow many per nmes in c pound: e enw 23s , : Re. Se Spice ee Sip 5 | Specia. to the Pe-t- Dispat ch es . secretary of the General Couneil e 4) . > Dennis of Oregon, Mrs. Mar~- Not even the most hoperu) of them 7 . aw , . fe. souls 49 Vears. Ll we lve spose n. | no partic ulai attention ae sit an’ lis ‘Nob: gt &. Works but Pip-paw’ for hours at atime. It’s yvlisant Preventive Not Rescue Work. grandchildren and one svanheantn nd- On reaching the hotel she experienced nOuUgy hin it ights awn our r for the first tifine, but whin it is carrie: it The subseriptions and donations re- child took part in the celebration. ees A Stinging sensation, She spoke about | tle linath av wa ay Sinitor Morgun’s shacks. we begi oj ae et Wh E- avon . as follows: All the children live in St. Louis it t6 wrS. Wess, the landlady, and on i x). , i As ae! ne ide axe arOurn'’s Gora brick * celves yy the leagu neh aay all but two being married. Mr. tohlfing tnaking an examination they found that “ta 7 ; ; . ; , ; _ ih nants ; S. . Bie: Mra: , see Bixby, Is a veteran of the Civil War and there was a three-inch slash thiough a if the groundh ery nis shadder today’ hea Nor ox. N ©). Nelson. $15: White Cross So- member of Harding Post, GJ her coat and skirt and a slight cut on | ° i, ont Know 2 i ne um with tim.’ mame 2 irae Sal ese {7., $19; Mrs He has been a cigar manutacturer dur- her hip. “ny a 4] rae ciety, ogg peal Oe Pe pop ae hog that moet ‘ef the time he hes Mved in it. Me Soe ns tok Crice ot | , Samuel McGee, ; Mrs. Hill, $30, MIS. | 7 ouis, A . . soon as Mrs. Brown had told Cnief of ! ~ rroundnoeg. Jordan, ot gags Reet b. waar FO ae Bee Bele le | | ides Cut th Wake cian cand : | rev. -atner J i es L’. ( -. a; ‘ " ; « ’ ' ¢ (Piial = Pn ge Neht-en how it had happened” they An who do } IM Lie UNUGuOs is. Ini M. i. Church, $5: Mrs | } Ut | took a car fo St. Louis. “The landlord ay se. Who could it be but tie arci-i ) Fe tte Shh: BGs) - 2 ahh A uttle while prior to the time the cut- I-u.... . re eas © cage ton onthe vlog = eg opin pila Inimy ay the Milyin 4, Bennett, $2; small amounts, $39; Boil } hag ting {s alleged to*have been done - Libby UNTESs iwas r re Arvitrary or the Big Cinch?’ Clarkson, $5; Mra. C. Nickolson $2; C. ~~ Piette woman answering ‘the description of | An g wan: Y ows What lmane. “Tis + ttle animule that comes out man Bros, piano; Laclede Gas 0. y 7 I fixtures; Georgla Stimson, tables; | ‘} i Mrs Brown was ina store a fe w doors ithe Sicond : Fibroor se by it’s hnadder whither or no Spnrineg wie 3] ‘ad . } i ‘ ‘J y *) heh Qi ii ee 5 ’ pring-bonne ts Ww " ‘ : ) ‘ io Dis- ’ » east of High stree t is al ting tor }} er hius- , oe mg bs ty : 1 aa ahs ; eee a : oe a canoe : ae ae Blanke & BS cofiee aAnG lea: } OStl- . ; : We name us a few of the man trul wonderful band. She asked dne oft the « erks if é styie this year, Wi I va will wear Out hiv? coats an pants tiil it’s patch i o5 dinners; Delmat Baptist WSK 8 ] t y y The Stabber had .appeared in Belleville » WO t awn our white dimity drisses, Chureh, provisions; Red Cross Society, , + v i ere * ; es “ee . . : 4 F ‘ a ~ ito , yrs rag 4 : ~* and they talked.a°little while about knows what ye mane all it, all right, but that is the groundhog ay dodgers; Sunshine Society, 01 metas MN = ie 3 cent street stabbings. A miiin came in | the «ior: The 21 ie in fe eS mais } The object set forth is Preventive mf 5 : Ps : ; ; ; Ys BrOU nad tO 3. Tk an who is lookin for the shaddaer av ’ = “ee ee rt} average at- and as she caught sight. of she A ; cer : ; Not Rescue Work. The average at- ioe Rae ws, | Li tii | § Int three Vs ae ; > ide is the s:ime kind av a rround- tendance at luneh hour has been bb busi - the clerks who he was. Wh: nt he was Obs ha made the Iris! iurry trom toieir starvin’ counthry to the land av ness women and girls; the average re- . | a eeived for each lunch was 6 cents. Many Kentucky Legis lator’ S Oration | S ey + Sideboa rds eut to. ee én Las teld she said All right then’ and freed ; Blood is thicke i hin wather, und ine groundhog awit whose 2a aa bai amd | = ey of the customers bring their own 7 Sideboards cut to........... en sel snoftly after. ; the sun rT si is t] father, uncl aunt an’ bh l usi l} led P | The police have been ‘*nabie 7 Cini j ti mlsti . i > ee . S805 EELZICAi ,. ; of) int «til gi ticil ei fti COUSIN ail rolle« linches and spend only 2 cents for soup . ; = } : anyhody who saw the man collide with | i"t@ Wan av all the ground-hogs the worl’ over.’ | or coffee or 2 cents for tea. unctured and Drastic : Pree as + Extension Tables cut to $26 Mra. Brown. She described hin to C iie' " A ot I Thats J 77 ll sre mine.’ said Nora! The league is interdenominationas. Bill P Ses Mer Un ; tas dae . J N ee ie pid i Nebgen as slender and tall and dressed ee ee es Rooms are open to all business women l ASSES. | re LS ! ) Kitchen Cabinets cut to.........ccc000 - Bae : ides the groundhog 4 in” 1 Lp lie Cunal from ins and girls and membership in the league | st Steel Couehes ent to $ 6 i w . A s “ee ee @eeeeeeee 8Geeese ‘ of service at their pound donation, part)

MAN WAS NOT CAUGHT

‘e F

tty Blade of Knife Went Throw Her Coat and Skirt.

=~

Mrs. H. B. Brown, wife of a truve!l Ing salesman representing a Philade!

Leugue rooms, al

md

Bee if iT iT ff if yt ir

— hong poten? POM IEG os tt

4 Ee Pk hee, SI my t.

an’ more’s the beyooty ay\ it, commented Paddy. LE Ae SER Ream Seta ell a no a oe t

Started perceptibly and asked

im @ dark overcoat and dark suit and : black slouch hat. t iii. the 2g Indhog that’s usin’ rance agin Vinzygola with the hone ‘ is not required. Special to ibe Post-Dispatei. 3 Lie hope t! 4 , me mr. @nd Mrs. Brown were beard- | co yjerhin’ will h en t ittart : ‘ar With this counthry. Ye know a Invitations are not necessary LOF at- PRANKFPORP, Ky., Feb. 5.--"Old Dog | q See 7 Molding Beds cut tO. 6 iccéee euvcceseos .$38 SS ’ ‘ Tray,’ youthful canines, little yeliow | somal ed ° pg (‘hina Closets eut to $14 , oe ~ ( ; " *“e*evwve¢8#e@eee e@®ee#e*se « ¢ inf a car for St. Louis Brown said his tendance at the pound party or any other entertainment given in the league me Fy waa Williams and that he afd nis |? {Ye a @ Canal DUC al am the Sa ; ic. ne Ot A Wile were stopping at the Laclede Hotel | av “alt.” rooms, all interested being gladiy wel- | dogs, “mongrel, DUDP) whelp and hound ee amalll > ; / : . ’ . ‘ } ] ~ ; f . cS 7 ’ In St. Leuis. 0 } : caf thy y" 77 dange) “a | . ‘ t hi , eS my 2 ’ ay: Ce. Bos et ‘ comed. CUrSs of low deg rree,’ re ejved one day s aie Hall Racks \ ut t _**e @@weeeeeeeeeeese#eeee . $16 Nora! Exchange Established. uttention of the Senate and divided hon- | peorria Cneire ORE 006k ik ck bcd dea Seen .§$ 9 BOOM AT oD pagel oe : FLOOD ; We can't tell,” said Paddy, *‘til e any L4 ivy ar scare is over an An exchange bureau has been estab- ors with Mary’s little lamb before Rep- : sn Wx, - i Folding Couches cut tO... - (‘roan's ‘‘dog aw” Was | A Ot a Se SIE, " - 4 TIDE IN EGYPT. ne wa) danger in eee te ae ss oe aS " de wan 35 lished in the rooms. Any woman ol ee tative Ed — log Ja | — TU’ re Book (cases Cui tO; \.. , ¢ i] Wworkes lj Yer | 4% 1 TY} ,~ : 17)° . | ‘* ¢ a | ‘ ryptgoaey ft "rir: : ' : 4 YA SNe | ¢ ‘ flig \f ey? ae | } eS . . Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and © rked oe ets mane 68 HCN Carr! 1 by 4 great forrin’ coun- virl who makes things can display them bi 3048 i. Phe ope A sca a oC oquen 5 ss aa Turkish (‘hairs eut New York Worid. ithry agin the poor, weak littie burglar Ps ‘asthi at Somethin’ will fin the rooms, the officers asalng ons such as the old building has not heard | : abe | Pa a : CATRO, Feb. 3.—Sir Vincent t.i happen to wan av our boats in thim wathers, an’ thin iverv orather who is : | that she give 10 per cent of the in many days; there were sallies of wii, aes —immmeiend | ton Axminster Rugs ent Pinanciai Adviser to the Egyptian Goyv- } ‘(be i : 3g me ey eo cei,ed to the tunds’ of the yrs : | Be eh: = Is Rue oat 4 ernment, state Ss in his Annu: a) rote on cai Li etal “Lib iisia I Pin one a Drons jellies. preserve: s or ' fino rTaus Speeches cif ai GeSCTINLGIS ae m d yy t B ! 1INSSe@ ~ LILY'S yl it). re the Budget that the enormous apprecia | ui MiSs LoOUE TS (that bP. ‘ Yas neighbor} er things made by women will be sold. a debate Thich gave rreeé rein for , ; e : 3 russe Ts hy arpet eut to tion’ in the value of land «a1 id the sud-| thryv?” said No Women who cannot give money and he exhibition of the talents of the sen- | te ’ , t e-* ‘len acquisition of unexpec ted wealth bv ; - ‘ - sae “ Ls . ad wlio ] , ill " : ; v he wish tg give articles ol their Owl ULTOTTS. onal - rans ° « igs i} t } re} A : ,y (*e * IIe) be y ‘ ; 4 j lié ' rst; l ig 1© pe years by at least @ per cent. ee tone Shee) Ohaiaameinaed us plexus, Thin the yillow - | th he re ipi nt wi DAY if a. wan made the hit of . da . a BETTER THAN TRADING STAMPS. “ : : : y t © a T1t WA } the league. ; ; 9? the at ie Set oy law ah pi i by ¥ Me " ' _ ron $27, ror vou will get a ten per cent i 1) per cent} 7 : : ~~” Ttgint bawthe mh hhimsel, for whosviver rins © loses 2, ‘ete - alt ous re ie MA jority of tne women who or- ] : aes . | fee hand for all. This aeaine conti an 146 BOI tO Bee Bur ( wom take much to git thim hed. Mebbe ‘twil] be ! Rest and Sewing Roons. tones, ‘Where in all history can you! aa thi nre sess Nitti j , + th asl 7; find a lamb as the § friend of man” Vion w n it the e] > : , : tii $ ett ole ' rig Hiner tillin | ow m) eo} 4 ‘ oo eer P a ort er ’ sa Os an re re rh ing lunch rie lea Yue St} )- fing rt la t & \ 4 ! e nts of reaction. a p ek | : : shi bd ri pate I in | ee th Besids f co as : Sa toml Where can tou point me to a single it-, revi innblim +4 IM COUN NTS «is t phe tor 11s qdawe. AT ol be x9 i he ¢ ’ ) » @ room wh ro vol 1g a8) 8 , es . ee : pric ap iene | More than OND | MILLION people int. a See war ian | an ports rare | stance where a lamb has ever been hod | garvo av Paris sayin’ that ; ankee pigs molisted the Frinch are ill may rest, and prov ides reading; fatihful to the death of ;. . re “e ‘ Sty Wiil yee : P . ; F 1+} . e* ‘ Ossi - DISPATCH EVERY Sunday. pe ce te ee Bs : : He the day... : ham, Jumped to his feet. “Is It poss re; ’ LOrMr titel. blia\ thi American, th Pueean, Ghee 4 ’ LOOSINV flags Ove) Stenograpners or oiner youug women ble, he interrupted) et TC F hf l P : fhis bar ‘ther i , raidin’: ‘Lit the agle scrat an Po: 1, al) for t Ltroul employme nt are invited to come man has hever heard the tous hi alt u ] ca ei . xa? . rooms at time, when they j] of Marv and her little lamb?” 0 iceman nic i, . ‘ FensmitZ, iis rival ac : I ee \ Li ay {je Tyier aig mn , , ¢} : ve er a Ber ' : a9 | i@ Ameri ‘ill be given thelr 3 ‘nh and their car; wud in about five minutes Ta rDO . » ‘ : . , P . . - a ee *e ; : } . ) ’ «% — }) . ‘ . , "7 ; . ; ° sry* , . ’ ¥: > . -* ‘ N N. Feb. a: I} oliceman AMLiils, pg ag i {i ©@rYT | ; for helt ping 1he ott} cers 2 CO Sey e 7 Tait utenant-Caovernor had SS) who has just retired from the Suf- ; ; . . ‘Ithrine forives . hold the glass close the fanwaltt at 5 cinta the ctaec *> | taunch position has been obtained fi. iT} restoring order Representative troan's | oe tgs constabulary after 37 years’ serv-; °° | 7 Fen a Ro Berth er uae who has gone to the] «4 “ ret Wa ve * are hout fu rf [lunch. A post : ot restoring ander Representative Croem' , vit RECOMMEND foe, has not been absent from duty) An %! athryites Matter an’ Jaugh an’ git full: intoozm. An’ their af hissed lebate. Th elaw provides payme Or a al wle Aa v € r ) as 2 ¢ ; " pa * ‘ , . : Paws ‘ t ey ein ' ! - _ | ‘ H ‘ s ye £ - } ~! j ; , AL amen , inrine the last Si hat ay th econimmon onli} wil SO great 3 ev il staggee! foorth The league officers are: Mrs, CjAllian} sheep killed and decrees ath fo! hie undther their load av’ rath reads > or. die. «4 ‘7% Ie ‘ ‘ vr) t} PurStits Abidhli «iS cul Tilétidi. Se@iii] bannanni a mit i)- ; ws atlin ysat vice-president at aaays 5 ® + ® St . an man ‘l'aith d ot.” 8e ‘abveroll ‘H's oe ‘Bo Pola fi Tan y+} 41) RO OWT? ViCE-NTeSs\i- ; ig oO ¢ wan man, “Faith tm not" sex Grabyerall, Cm seta’ | Mew It. 2 Hardin. weoond Soe lanai oh oe aria) ; ure. Db loike it A thrilling picture, entitled The ! ternal injuries of a dangerous nature tang ts atin. ah tor el apnea yg OE oe ty E . MOS paar . : Story of the Evii Spirit’ is now on ex- | General Manu has expressed the great |i) OS spe ORE cent ip advance, ir Belped | epruarv 6th HANK IL ex: m4 Ce} i ~ st ? ‘ _ ines ” Ah said Norah, “‘but if they’s a war comin ve dont nade tu ie afoear 6 . average T12 page >. hrs as 3 7 EES, hibition at . nisarenite’, on the third floor regret felt by the Governme: for no ar my Mili nther thi Count : ‘ thir in its natural infortunate accident , % ; ye ee sé 4e sh me = if ' ee A painting sO starting in M ie rai ‘ act ent. ’ There i 1s nothing in any other NO ( a! = icf | addy, jay 1! Like \ Citi “Ss an UnitOrn With band 1} “4 108 nese that one can scarce helieve for a . . . - - , = ‘ : ie Hil points Ss Vuln ‘4 eat it} Lexas, | All Work look in their eve Mit they was enough imigrants come inte thi CO) OR RE ree : ‘ . ‘ ; » ** : ‘Magazine at any price sO Vv it: i] 1a. Me aur to swipe the big thi i an it “ay Rag an 1 D whin we laste ixpict 11 i the work of Astley D. M. Cooper, Oklahoma and Indian ‘TV: rritory. From Guaranteed iN af! th the oauds thryl © the canal till it’ Laas 4 iy ) ee ) it. t ryi } O@ Chnok ca 4 ii] t's blac k ; s dies yea) © roacde him wl 2 Louis Lhe rates aATe@ : : ; for 70 woaneety Years on a } haf ‘~with the ratlroads ‘eye = gr im the s hose Indian stu in’ France foolin’ aroun’ in dangerous wathers, an’ Cawngriss doin’ | voc Fire ‘ work é »* ie ) Way! | ne- AY ' ; cil TO Colon ist | ’ Written Legal Form. safe apd pela- less. 1 had 22 teeth extracted by

naw: _ Everybody’ S. T h © fiction- tng he apeinte page th Rooney oye tee hp Rt oer aroun’ the the figures are life-size. It depicts the ee adie es odilpp nig A “es pave ng am A pen C ae iry ud be ty brime in interior of a wigwam in which a med- - stories and illustrations are Tee as > ah coomtinen gate ocbrstcanig ae rss gy one te oe Some place to give [icine man is vehemently addressing an 5 i ee 51? . i ‘ne . ; " ¢ yotiure at oncea seen, W ] mh s externaliy applied. It ia a positive cu Ort orton cents — Beount of me capi pot oe "? +oue eeerp. Morg a Count Rocky f HOW an till thim ee tes 2 " TODAY’S /| for Eczema and skin diseases of al! kinds It | Dallas In connection with this one great | Works vacate om the principle of poultice, | Houston }crawing out @ti the poisonous matter. / Ggalveston the immense circulation and ‘ ‘ ‘ piece ade re sistans tS are ¢ Spuayec | It hea la from the inside. cleants evint the | San Antonio for antiything. I don’t want to be an’ i don’t see anny raison why ; i. e cad | me "the money paid us for adv er- dy be fillus av our canal.”’ hy Jawn Buli other paintings by the samo artist, an sore, tnstead of healing over the sore and | ee Re re oO + OF inortil Feb. 6 we bave decided te make making collectively an ari display that (keeping the polson scattered in the system ——-— aaa . vaamsempnentil a full set of teeth on sigan tre for . K ’ ; . “Norah, durlint, ['d swear ye were Engiish oneyv I know yeer name w; pohidign Ay he 2 : ee ot oe. Brannigan befoore I murrit ye. Ye don't know a joke whin ve wana tana 1 worth ee ee vv ok al Bs - ee cae oe pogo ox Flt Enotes | © The one-way Colonist tickets are io face i've oney thried to till ye, how, whin we all have the spring ar, Artists, leacners, art § udents and ali FOR bday to the Kirby Chemirel Co 104 Kirby | 90d in Tourist Everybody’ S and com- | Yer. our thoughts turn lightly to war. Whin the Windy’s opint an’ tine interested in art are cordially invited to nate Geun| aeee. Mies | Gars only. Bid south wind cartes the moornful whisthle av the locomoter to our ear along visit, Nugente mae Roos yin hetidg ond If satisfied with benefit rou get, send us 50] its juality and uantit with the seraich av the hot-tomolly P ddler, we imajint we'd like to be ric. admire this mars elous masterpiece. R2- ; q q y in’ aroun’ the counthry at the Gover tuint's ixpinse. Sas member this exhibit is free, and too Awn ivery page av the lidger we can see the white ti ‘ good to miss. @) ; “ ‘ ; nis an rane { : any of the 25 or 35-cent| «. AX” We wish we were in Chickymesae on erane felds — 1500 Offers as the powerful Meeeeories in| Ce Bt, France foolin’ arou | . ia nex } awthin’ but callin ache otner names, this counthry had better be lookin’ out This splendid painting is Rxl0 fe t. and

tiie tiie ee a a ae 4 teed Devel her teed ek leet Seed ee oe We 2 ee Be wwe be OS be * - . x Sleepers and Chair cents. * The round trip, first-class tickets GILVER FILLINGS ....cciccsicsscs on en | | good <1 days, and permit of stop- overs : going and returning. Chicago Dental alae If your nearest railroad agent can- not give you rates, write me for par- Zad Fleor, 5 13 Olive $1

“av the milithary camp. We wish We were a sujer man. What have a sojer to do aunyhow but ate bork an’ | South Africa Wants College. ‘ a gg yeep My Midpay vag ay eon i music an’ die in the cannon’s face, or | CAPETOWN, ‘Feb. 3.—One hundred of Emplo me nt ticulars. Address Over Aloe's, ith es ona dine “ n face. we " Sh we wi re «cid, We wish we had a j and twenty native delegates represent- y "ANTED . AM ick | eer, e wish we could fall aslape—in fack, we are jist fallin’ aslape awn ing all South Africa, who are meeting | is cont by iy I ve = J. L. WILLI S, Ticket Agent, i pretty St. Huis children- the pant av our pen, when who shoulda hop tna but the boss He ; . “e ae ™ ne a wie “hee Ss. * axes us to Alic ape © my. ma ep e ° ; : Micodk wee. - multhipiv tin pair av sox by two cints off the dime am hill a at Alice, (at ole n: . dem nd the - and Service between agas of & and 14 520 Olive Street (Both Phones) WHY WAIT Two oe | : St. Louls Mo. WEEKS ro with the boss tablishment of a central native college. ed verything a We wish the worl’ woulda break out into war an’ the ae ; eo for use in a_ high-clase ot, MUSh THio SMALIpPOX, ° magazine. Addres Ww 46. ; , Judicial Gatling Gun, CE OO ok Nes ; Post-Dispatch s : Tickets are on sale everywhere, via TO FIND A TENANT eee | Missourl, Kansas & Texas Railway. | When you can find him in twe daya- gO ye NN ee eats a

Mut anhyhow, since we've paid *O much nioney. into the Zooze Cana) Jawn Buf! should be age vag an’ lave us alone. Our canal, the Pannyma LONDON, Feb. 3.—Mr. Garrett, the 12 PAGES INDEXED | throug Canal, wont hurt his Zooze Canal as much as he imagints. Are the ta- magistrate at the West London Pollce ee tee Bake Court, yesterday disponed of ®) charges mes | ' 0ST DISPATCH WANTS? tn exactly me hou

Bate Ge aye ae Mag: os aa weed ee Bs, SB 8? aie GF eo} Sis

Page 27

SUNDAY MORN NG-ST. LOUIS POs T-DISPA TCH—FEBRUARY 4, 1906

ee re

a el

MASKED S NUNS

‘Priest-Rrotests Against “Insult to Gentlest and Purest of Ther Sex.” DANCED WITH Suggests Rebuke for This a8 | el] as for ‘Puffing the Sensuous Cigarette.” COLUMBUS, O., Feb, 3.~-Rev. A. ‘Leyden, priest of St. Francis Church, has written a caustie letter to President Thompson of the Ohio State University regarding “two of the coeds who masked as nuns at the seminary ‘prom’”’ last Tuesday night, at which ihe daughters of Gov. Pattison were present. In the course of his letter writes: “‘When taking some fashionable ‘coeds’ to task for their, pro ficiency in the Oriental art of puffing sensuous cigarettes, I beg to suggest that you avail yourself of the oppor- tunity to also enlighten the ignorance and correct the taste of the two ‘ladies’ who disgraced American womanhood at last evening's ‘prom’ by their deliberate insult to the gentlest and purest of their the of priest your press reports tell us that the masqueraded as nuns, danced the red devils who carried pitch- and between dances told their beads. Is this disgusting license to be ) taken as a sample of university culture and refinement?’ I§ HE TEDDY DALEY? (Man Thought to Be Escaped | Convict Is Captured. CHILLICOTHE, Mo., Feb. a sted a man giving his name as Paul Ss Vanho han in this city this morning | jon suspicion of being Teddv Daley. the ‘} convict who escapted at Carthage two weeks ago in company with John Franklin. The prisoner makes a strong denial that he is the escaped convict, but the gia fee] confident they have the right . They have notified the Carthage authérities Boys Fined and Sent to Jail. "ih am Hartman, 15 years ol4; Henry Rosner, 14, and Al Trapf, 13, in Justice of the Peace Crecelius’ Court at Bob- ringvilles St. Louls County, yesterday were found guilty of having ‘stolen wire to the Bell Telephone Co. on the Lemay Ferry road, southwest of the city limits. Hartman was fined $25 and senteiuced to serve % days in Jail and Rosner and Trapf were fined $5 and are ig serve 1° days in Jail.

DEVILS: M. |

3.—Officers | about

t dandruff, itching scalp and falling hair, are caused i & germ or parasite is now recognized by dermatologists

f jiahe from the head of a who was losing his hair | having made a pomade of with vaseline, rubbed the upon a guinea-pig, and the became bald. (See Geo. hom Jackson, M. D., on dis- es of skin, 4th edition.) Newbro’s Herpicide kills le germ that causes dand- , itehing sealp and fall- t hair. Keep your scalp a sanitary condition with erpicide and extraordinary ute will follow. Stops of the scalp instant- : ; Drug Stores. Send 10e to The Herpicide N., Detroit, Mich.,

A} . TED — Pedlekes s of . iwsent Bt. Louis. fa 'Shildren 1 in a high-class ve datit N 46, (5) Ybutcher business in St. Louis.

MRS. POKUMATSU YONEMUR4 WAS MIS S NELLIE HESSLING WHO

| i

JILTED FILIPING 10 WED JAPANESE Qo ee Who : Miss Nellie Hessling, Loved Little Brown Scout, Changed Her Mind in St. Louis Miss FUN avenue away off the she waiter to One Japanese seemed preferable Hessling, 3233 Oreg Pili pino Sergeant Philippines, althougi her first love, and Visit him at Fort Thomas last yea She was married to Japanese, | Pokumatsu Yonemura, head waiter at | the Country Club in Clayton, Satur- | day, Her mother, Mrs. Matilda Hess- | ling, accompanied her. Judge Wurde-} man performed the ceremony in the Probate Court room. , rhe army sergeant of the Philippine Scouts, Emilio Gerono, will probably learn of his’ ill! luck in a month or so. He was the chosen one a year ago when Mr. Yonemura had not yet en- tered the lists. Miss Hessling loved Gerono so well that when his battalion was sent from the World’s Fair, where she had N@i lie (oO ome ]}) ihe went + A» the UNION Filipino { - ! berlain + should T PARTY OPPOSE BAL OUR

Chamberlain Devotees Will | Have None of the For- mer Premier. pyright, 1906, by the Press f iNew York World.) Keb. 3.—The reappe: the “femger Premier, fomthe Cit LAIN DON. irance Mr. Balfour, onion candidate as ist y of has provoked a sta Mr. man frye nds

met him, to Fort Thomas, Ky., she went with Mrs. W. J. Huthsing cea the latter’s daughters. who were als in Jove with Filpino soldiers, to Say them a visit. She Was March 3 and was to St. Louis with her love Shattered by her Police ence She safd that Seret. paid her fine and sent her home mother with the understanding she would go to the Philippines become his wife. Loved dit Seventeen. The Hesslings at that time lived «a 248 Pestalozzi street. where the father of the famfly died. Neighbors who had admired Nellie’s childish beauty (she was hardly 17) wondered at her ch: in men when she declared that would marry Sergt. Gerono, to she said she had been engaged he departed for Fort Thomas. Mrs. Hessling moved to 8238 Orego: avenue early in November. The hous: was larger than was necessary ncinnati She returned dream un- Court expert- Gerono had to her > arrested im: €3 fined. nat ana i}e4 ; she whom bef re LOL A en EE tt al for her- self and her two daughters and she con- clided to take boarders. Mr. Yonemura was one of those who applied for a room. Meantime Miss Nellie had become even more beautiful than when she had won the VFilipino’s heart and Mr. Yonemura was not long in paying court. Gradual- ly he took the place of the earlier lov- er and she said “Yes” when he asked her to marry him in what he calls “im: not good English.”’ The culmination of his terday made Mr. Yonemura very happy. He had no words of criticism for the soldier, saying: “I take congratulations for myself, with thanks. She is a beautiful lady.’’ Mr. Yonemura is tall for but is three-quarters of a er than hts bride, who is about 4 inches, He has round, brown eyes wears American clothes well. bie courteous IN Inanner and speaks Enelish better than he thinks. The bride's wedding Zown was a black cloth suit with a brown velvet hat and brown glov es. OLD RESIDENT DEAD. W. L. Hawkins Had Long Busy Life. W. L. Hawkins, whose funeral took place Tuesday from tho family resi- dence, 3614 Morganford road, served the United States in various ways in the Civil War and gave peace service to his State and g¢ity at several dif- ferent periods. He was born in Hammellemstead, Hartfordshire, England, Aug. 26, 1840, but came to St. Louls in 1851. le drove a Government team in the army in 1861 for Lieutenant-Colonel Blood. Provost Marshal in Gen. Hunter's di- Vision. In 1862 he was on the Gov- ernment transport, John Warner. on the Tennessee River, and was in the battle of Pittsburg Landing. He was married July 19, 1862. 1863 until his death he was

romance ves- fn head Japanese, short- feet 7 ana is

and rom in the Hle had been president of the butchers’ union and Was several times a delegaie to conventions. He was u School Di rector two years, peed on the Dem- ocratic Committee eight years and was one term in the State Legislature. He Was a charter member of Oak Hill Lodge, No. 288, I. 0. ©. F.. and its treasurer for 29 years, and was also a charter member of Beckville Lodge, | No. 66, A. O. , SUNSHINE FO E FOR BABIES. New Ward in in Children’ s Home to Be Opened. The At Home i Shera branch, In- ternational Sunshine Society, will celebrate its fourth vear of existence with a formal opening of the Sunshine Baby Ward of the Missouri Children’s Home Society. Margaretta and New- stead avenues, next Thursday, at 2:30 r. m., in connection wish the annual meeting of the Missouri Children’s tlome Society. Memorial eribe lished for 1906 in memory of Eliza- heth Bailey Smith, Harper Melton Barrett, Sylvester Clarence Baumhoff, Alice Marcella Keyes, Mrs. John have heen estab-

4 .

Scullin, Cabanne Branch Tt. & and, Alden “hunbeame. LE EE OE CTI NC ~ Ae S ttactege ‘ho. protesse mdvii jalfour after the in Manabester, las to cheek the tide quondam leader that Mr. Cc (*pamnb: | loyalty Prem le rs deteat finger © again nas let ie raised a ing fact. lain Tt against London a U nienis Kowles. So thi will force Mr. to declare himself one way or On tt tar ift Liie S 1 liis declare ist rals intend to. selfour for. tth¥e st-ree “Trader, loose bh L.ibe Mr. rycyry City of anot! question. aantime Mr. Chamberlain's polics reduced the Conservative party i. Slate of impotence and di credit maralleled in modern political Overwhelmed tn numbers tives have not, in the mons, a sing rie Wyble stunding distinction. ALABAMA ACTIN uti- history ‘onserva.~ of ¢ the t Hfouss of or FOR IMMIGRANTS eR Railroads Asked to State Agencies in For- eign Countries. Sp al in Post-Dispatch. MONTGOMERY; Ala.. Ross ©, Smith of Birmingham, ihe Feb Nn and Capt who cent visit of EF) ank » 4 are repr Phi nje Kiveans ‘senting the and As added question State the the State 1 for . | Cilect Inimigration ot Alabaina Into the Nias ation lnterest } al tii tusirl : ted tion bis immigration association railroads that 1 pry has no money ap- | the work. Gov. Jelks bas num- 3, ijere Dy aT eee 1uto bama, as propri: intimiated Ltée he will soon have a 'ficials establi in the forei; which Alabama draw immigrants. Under the eral laws.:-the S can es bureaus, but no private poration may do so. Mr. Smith, when he was here. thet he was heartily in favor of conference, but believed it would he long time before the people would educated up to do this work. Mr. ANS Sa that since June 1 last nearly 8) immigrants have come to Alabama. all these were brought here qT mar work of his ASSOcia- ‘avs that the great corpora- tions of the Birmingham districts, asso- elations and club had much to do with it. He thinks Alabama will get 10900 this veal DEATH OF H. F. ALLEN, Was Seized With Hemorrhage | While at Work, HKienry Francis Allen, wh with hemorriuage of while painting a sign at Third and Morgan streets at I! o'clock yesterday morning, died at Clty Hospitay at 1 a clock, ip recovering from the attack. Mr. . who was § vears of lived a 15 Mivats avenue, and had three daughters, Pearl and Gladys Alien 473 McMillan AHG Nirs. Vinett: avenue. Fdaware A ‘Y, & g§randson, also survives Mr. Mr Allen. wag came to the United States from Eng- land 4o ars ago and, being a gradu- ate in medicine, practiced his profession in St. Charies, Mo., for many years: The funeral will take piace Monday from the family restdence. ee ee While the Supply Lasts The POST-DISPATCH MAGIC AGE TELLER will be sent postpaid for a 2- cent stamp. ling revolt to promises detinitely | iumberlain’s protective | Balfotlr | Chanti- | asweep- | In | hamber- } overwhelming torrent, | i nate | ( sibson salfour } 1er 5 to ’ om- | acknowledged Support ; Ved- tablish these | cor- | stated | this! S | COUNTRY PUPILS | Practical Things Pertaining to | Life to Be Taught in Rural Schools, al io tie Post > 4 FAILS earmet! Disnat il Sid t) heb, rintendent tte Supe schools of Brule County. has perte ected lams for an innovation the work hes uchers In wi charge. hrough- work life pursutts, eountry schoals tinder le lf interesting and is tne te t he country their pupils in ’ +} hy . LO the home and outdoor alning the farm agTricultural!l raten raisin2Z,.. $a br, y ing, cooking, sew- ined all of be in addition rod Work has secured the Robert J. Gamble, U from South “ / Some hwhere » Succeeded ; Justice ithe ; unat rment, } the ! ' 1S ; seized ‘hold legal! j 1: ris , Oo ae (rat ; Ad | propel

_ Judge Dizzy After Arguments | New Institution Wants Start, | Is of Legal Status of Re- claimed Canine. > Post-Dispatch, INNATI, Feb. 3. as to ‘property’ the CIN The question whether or is has come to tew a dog since Squire that Bioom a ago decided a $233 that _ Tiel! recover $%8 for boarding Straved into his vard and his master, UV ered his him. hie decision held that entitled | chose to remain there y ten weeks |], “abouts and in doing George Tibbles owner the nti! eclaimed thi DY 2 who i” Mtoe iter, > (>i first Was ito him Mr. $33 ble Kautseh, who for boarding the dog, to realize anything on the proprietor of the ngs. neo goods that could be le vied on dog is; git L fe judgn ert has hy eli his for It on raised this point as to whet) in execution. ‘The that a dog ligt property eonstable ca only levy on and, the animal not comin cMmegz gory, {s freg from law. ee ae that the dor listed for taxation. if unlisted. Bloom dizzy feeling owing splittings on this decide the matter the dog Can he is say t “property, | within the clut or > ches | f hop rth er oO submitted ‘operty is not is is } f is d ty Squire he rr ahil confesses to a sort of to the subtie hair- point, and he will not for a few y days. Wedding Rings, 83. 00 en $20.00. Finest quality, solid 18k gold. MERMOD, JACCARD & KING atalogue Free. F'way, Cor. Locust. and keeping a | of | > | Sallie Dye, ttorneys. who} he | that ! ee ] ouis * number DOG'S BOARD BILL NEGRO CEMETERIES OPENS LAW TANGLE WAR OVER BODY ~ + & --- -- and Rival Acting Very Contrary. , Pos! HODGE NSV Li. There | to WwW Rogers few te a i* tr yee’ } MiwuUcnh th old-time wili frou i> here e bod the | i cal in davs ago, Jerry had seemed hi Iti was entitled to, rest. and it miltte rest pea was buried { +} | ic vw bDbuMa! Jas to whether Jerry i buried there, as he ‘of the lodge, and ito the purchase of t | cemetery, One 3 bein } 4 there in. nia each entitied Llowever. decided to it, contendi: two grave: fa her i for ari reomn , cided she After considerable was finally given 'cemeétery, but are hot ‘bought terv and | demand timated py NET qe ground for ar will open it Jerry’ body, that since 1 has been bought and ready anxious for Jerry’ that the give it up, and MOSsession may old court record 'for Hive negroes negro | The Ss in th be sta wil! sales of each of * day are St Louis i? ee hod \ ‘4 * (UuESTION Was li he Who had contributed Jerry was entitled to menibers of the i others Show »> | weekly | St Missouri clede lica W Jerry died a} : | laid Lo jj bie a | he lived | De pe . nat pe 18 negro ceme- ) ae negro nad Piggti ff en ii De Se tieastnal for. the do not srouyu (j "ETL '

have one "Ss mot) let Jerry Se tak i: } the aoe at tpi) STave Aunt buried 3 _ 7. . ah. irleying, ne : i burial ln the tne negroes lodge l CPLSDIOS fT eT) in a few It h heer he new ecenretery that faction body of “Unelel, will it event a suit ried. Almost ivf days as

CASES ‘ ae ee t he Post: Diieat t freater homes tar business. | Davis ’ “Ano! rhe t tie discussion "“W will ‘Pike ¢ Jeffersonian K ir kwoad MISSOURI EDITORS MEET THIS WEEK signer pisenenmn Many Subjects to Be Discussed |: at Session Thursday and Friday. ‘ "ii *% Pwent papers “Lk at Assoctat Thursda* will ate will spe Press ion Hotel nex! winter mm eting resident of Ver: Rey, De hedra!l A AD ise (“at Presiden Publi are rey Thursday, St. Lauis mem ber: ry the appointt bearing ’ {di ileal Socie SP SSLON: Sain will talk Vandiver tT} During i] About Subserip ot the eMmocwrat EE 2 IK vi her View Macon ‘Times + . Heifner -Democra'! will oh “Mail this g (‘orresponden i ' lich I. A. Bird of thi speak. August ¢€, ‘ountv News and Jack Appeal will parti h subje : Vandalla (jansz of Rlanton Paris ipate in the liscussion Polities. the Shelbina Dem- the Higginsville and Steve Harr of the (‘ourier will review an opin- ‘Policy and Politics’’ presented Pe nol Bad Trigg Richmond Con- Policy and Jewett of (} (‘oe of \\ CrAaAL, LP. da Jul Ol this servator The program fer the session morming ‘ | and as present of lead ; | Priday includes a disenssion of “Jab | Printing in YY.” by Larry FPlaven , of St. I»uis, and _ exposttion of the | Same subject be E . Pureell of the | Fredericktown Democrat-News. d i vertising”’ will be treated by Bell of the Lan Democrat, and Smail «ity Daily by N. G. the Trenton Repnulican- ous J. | Lawell of the Moberly Democrat and VU. iA. MeBride of the Warrensburg Star | will discuss Mr. Rogers’ vi “Needed Newspaper a (‘olden ot the ‘Ty pesetting Machines,”’ iton of the st Strong & Garfield’s pat emt: (‘ol oes $3 2 b3 $2 * «+ & hoe s* aaa —- sa. CS The Greatest Shoe. Offering of the Year

[= LaDIES’ DEPARTMENT =F

Patent Leather Lace SNHoecs: ‘ Vt) SY 1) eevee Box Calf Lace Sh S$? 00 To * « —-- Bluicher Patent (oli, large eyes; Metal college (stl}i Shoes: Blucher Cut: t Colt Lace $3.00 Paten Shoes: to ‘ee “es @eeeeweee $2.29

M@tal Butt college cut; $3.00 to (nN Shoes: OPS > ee eee. Shoes $3 ro LO Se we a Pate ant ( “elt Button on * $228 $2.65 |

Dengola, Bl Shoes: $3.00 line ( 111 1d? t Licht} $2.25 4

IN OUR ‘LITTLE FOLKS’ PARLOR”

Infants’ Slices: ~1zes 1 to 6: 1.00 to Children’s Shoes: s1Z€8 to ll: *1.00 RE Se Si to ee ee orn emcee eae mae Children’ s Gun Metal Lace and Button Naooes: $2.00 to sizes Rlatoll: EMG Children’s Patent t'] Shoes: S1zes s I 1O ees Misses’ Rox C'alf sizes 111. Lo Ne Ce ee Ts snes, — nn “Ae ~— ‘ Leat » Tt * $18 * $1.95 Misses’ Metal Button 317e3 11 1, LO @; (yun and *? Shoes: 7 0 Te Youths’ Fine Kid Welted Shoes: siz $2.00 te eee Lace 51.8 Boys’ ear Youths’ Dos

Dongola 17 Youths’ Shoes: 41708 volt ) BP: itent = ip She SY { s1zes8 12 10 . oe: o O11 Metal Shoes: sizes $3.00 fo

$1.45

| MEN’S SAMPLES tT

Cs y on) es: WO 1LO. Boys’ Vi ich Kid and ( (sun | (&

HOSIERY |

2)e quality “ut to — Soe ee ality ) 250 qua cut to. Se eer vp 8evwvee@e#e#eeses:¢8fe8e8e¢ ® Ladies’ Sample Shoes $1.99 Children’s Samp! Shoes, sizes &15 NOVELTIES

eC - atent Leather oO. }’ cut Paste.

ee 18

50e quality oat Lo, cinerea 50 quality Cut TO. EPILEPTIC FITS POSITIVELY CURED ms Harriet Shaneyfelt's Own Story ot Her Miraculous Escape from Death by the Use of Dr. Grant’s Remedy, Mrs.

: by i that as | Warrensburg. Mo, Pept. 25. 1906. Kansas City, Mo, of March, 1902, 1+/ a bad : fH . | Mrs Harriet A. Shaneyfelt, Warrensburg, Mo. Dr. Fred E. Grant, a a ‘Dear Sir About the 10th commenced to use Your medicine for ease of Epilepsy of about 10 Years’ standing. I had but little faith in being cured, for 1 had

| FREE--A FULL 16-OUNCE BOTTLE used medicines from other noted phreicians without any benefit. If I could bave used your ‘medicine in the earlier stage of the diseuse | wonld have been eured long ago. | am now 60 vears old, bave not bad a spel) since l took the firet dose. Have felt very sligh: symptoms a few tinies aince | commenced the use of vour medicine. If I had not been fortunate in secur ing your medicine, | do not think | would be nlive todas |} believe a sure cure for every case of Epilepsy will follow the prompt andl careful use of your medic ine. My gene! al health is good. | eat and sleep well at all times. I can cheerfully recommend your medi. cine as a sure curé for this terripie disease. {f have not the language to express the grati- itude 1 owe you for what you have done for me in use of your medicine : Very respectfully HARRIET aA. SHANEYFELT. Warrensburg, Mo.

MRS ©*ee fF eeseseeerseweerswese se SN ee T | New Remedy | turn, | from | cigarettes | can |; new their

Send immediately to Dr. Freq FE. Building, Kansas City =” ss

New Ridge

ner —e De 35

ectric Tnsoles, Lo. he) cut

eC A (‘orn Files. cut to

wrists): eut Ladies’ waiters: sale

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Page 28

+ iG: Page rue te ane i 8 fn Rebs 5 ¥ Fe? wie, B... " ; sy S eee af a . » fe a y "

SUNDAY MORNING—SY. LOUIS True Game Can : steven BASKET BAI | _ lation Court Only

Central High Players Who School May Will Represent St. Louis Clubs

Lose Supremacy

sadieeetemeendii seen ne tn

BOB AND BEN GUESS PLAY ON THEIR TEAMS waniiincnasiai —— one pasigniainte ;

CARDINAL POINT OF HARD, EFFECTIVE HANDBALL PLAYING ——-o feo —— --—__ --_—_—_-- Anticipation of Coming Play Is Highest and Most Valuable ae TS Attribute—Real Game Can Be Played Only With Regulation > \E a7 , | | | Ball on Proper Four-Walled Court. herders: 3 E BY WILLIAM G. MURPHY. [the Browns and B. Stewart Mutckene 4 Handball, such as it is, is attracting, idea of these fane,y stops and pickups. SY : y : | i 4 ae. Touts this ee le eee tn Pront of It. to an- \ ? SLEGELD , t Sa ' Si. Louls has been having such won-! fuss secretary of the Cardinals were icipute it and be set to handle it right. derfully fine weather that those strange | asked for an estimate of how the twe A and infatuated persons who love base-} pings would line up. a winter. To be pure there is not a court Any time a good plaver hits the ball in town upon which a real handball | h; against the wall two feet from the } : ; ae: : ball in and out of season are speculat- Here is what Mr. Hedges had te af ing on the makeup of the big teams for any: ic S20 game can be played, though Muegze's | ground you must be right there to get and the Thirty-five Engine Co f ile : a we our eaggt ’ AN yo Oy 4 . i , | ; +1 b , hich : sis ‘ mve rpunder \ ) aed ' 3 / 1@ VEKINNINE ot the season which opens és ons : offer a very fair opportunity. | second hii a cat would be SS ~~ \\ ef Fo a fae : [f/ in April 3 ‘ Practically it must be admitted that A. i. B. M. G.. Y. M. C. A. and other! scratching her ear. To get along in , = A \\ i’ | , ‘ a , At cst ade ae our team f* in an uncertain shape, oe amall courts vield plents ot 200d exer- Pres] haundbal} game every drive mus! . f ; , d presen! it is impossible to for m a Nothing defir ‘4 ' a 3 on ; oe 2 | : oe hard and accurate The lobs which very good idea of whom the Cardinals av iite is nown of the prob- e se, but small chance to play the trues xecuit prom so called great pickups and and the Browns will be constituted, but able make-up of the team nor will it | ‘ ; . Aas s ae Si . 3 Fame of handball. Muegge’s court 18] wonderful plays are always killed b) ; be known until after , from the end of the gymnasium, a wall too; the other side. in the absence of the two managers of om the return i re agen ated the local team, the opinions of thet the spring raling . . : ° : : . , , . , , ‘ } \ , 3 at . of instances, have been accustomed to{ Browns when they toe the scratch with — do a great deal of boasting in the win- | the Cardinals and here is my guess; Wallace, ss, zo as ‘‘hinders.,”’ and know by instinct where the ball is Assistant Chief Barry of the Fire De-j| going, all great handball players start . : ea ‘ ) : ,% ter months. They tell of the phenoms|O'’Connor. ec. é a : , already signed for the next season, and | Howell, p. - Stone, rf. Kohler, cf. ~ Hemphill, ff.

eet ‘Sport 0 f Baskethall Is Fine

Female Form Divine

Robert Lee Hedges and B. Stewart Muckenfuss Essay to Choose the | Players Who Will Do Battle for Browns and Cardinals - 4

partment, who is an old hand at thej|as soon as their opponent swings * » . f +, } - ‘ ; vas a. tc . ‘a } | ‘ "fo " ' : - | ; +f game, is responsihbl: for a fine out-fanticipate his play. Hience they. are \f , pl one : of thie wonéertat result hict sae Nordyke, Ib. door court at the Thirty-fives. Some Of) waiting ‘ the ball instead of having ae One ¥ : eriul results Wwaich the) Hartsell, 2b. ius men transferred from.the SevenSito chase it. The faculty of anticipation confident!} hope to secure in the field | O'Brien, 3b. ; é for the next pennant race. Mr. Muckenfuss is one of the most e+” brought the zame to the house on the!is more valuable than mere speed. Like ; | This brag » end 1 hes Tes thusiastic spectators that ever acted @& ; ageing and boasiing has £0ne€ | powling Dervish at a ball game. hill. They spoke of putting up a small{the good outfielder who never is obliged ‘\\ eS Ne ' “Zs 2 ‘ ge at” va hae as ie ‘ 9) ae ‘handball player is always camped and : a ' - “ gt ray 4 : : the Cardinal's hustling secretary. et past A. fine court or none,” Said iti ‘or t : ee : *¥ , have come to be known as winter pen- . : as walting for the bail. Be ‘ . : oe Sfp Asked for his estimate of the probable 7 he. Thus impelled the men put a splem-) sige and back walls are absolute es- vg , hs , nant winners, and in almost every Cas€|}ineup of the Cardinals he fenced, de- | oe wen Gnd jaid out a court upon sential to good play. It has been said | ak SN. : 3 the men who bragged prematurely have} murred, and did not bea pe 0 his = which a good outdoor game can be saa Trig pte Piven ant Rhea er . 7 SS \ ff j 3 been forced to swallow their words be- piper Pit Sige Fs Mow of Manager |] hen a cement or wood floor is alig DiC K ais £ives more recadom ) / me ie : = . : a played Ww ‘ - movement, hence more work. Nothing | fore any season has gone very far. As J. Met loskey. Rte gee — much — put in. : | Of the kind. I[t is mu@qh harder iwork to | y With a view to securing the opinions cogitation, he decided that the Courts Desirable Pe | ball off the back wall than tO j ) f ys 5 J iad wins nals would face the Browns and Outdoor y any bound in an open court. This | . of the officials of the two clubs ™ National League clubs in this manner Outdoor courts are to be desired. | is especially true of balls in the left \ DS , | gard to the probable line-up of. thet. a ef Quillin, 3b. a i eemee like exercise in the) hand corner, where most good servers | i A \ | | rival clubs in the first game of the Shannon, If. 4 under the sun and in| Pisce them. Picking them off the wall | ) 1 aire . first week in Smoot, cf. Beye and air éne un vd yet car _ | With the left hand is hard work. ‘Every series the ir Dunleavy, rf. the wind. It makes life. e iS ImM-;man who has ever played with the reg- possible to play a real, skillful, proper} ulation ball knows how nasty that low ig: h ‘ dball outside of a four- drive whieh hits the wall and fioor righ’ ‘ ; : enna game of fast han ve2 : - ; over the short line about the same time walled regulation court. A roo! is not lis to handle. And when a ball, hugs th: | necessary, but four walls are. Without wall it is nifty work picking i off. front. side and back walls true hand- * oie cosegagy - a ae ‘igen ve ’ satisfactory back wall. Ss no ball cannot be secured. ; there the big fellows will lose the ball | And the game cannot be played at its/ with .hard drives to the outfield. But : . ‘esene f the back wall forces ‘ r egulation ball. the presence 0 : best save with the res them to wse judgment in hitting, the | true stroke is never acquired deed | iden being to send the ball back so | | cannot be acquired, with thf various; that it will not rebound off the wall, | | rubber ball substitutes. Rubbér articles but will: hit on the first bound and fall | \ ven ~— —--- ——___—_—__-——— dead that the opposing player a chance y/ will not lie on the hand lofig enough) 1:5 take it. Side walls too, are essential. | to permit proper manipulation such as/ It is noticeable at the B. M. G. Court the yarn-wound skin-covered regula- that the best players who miss most ; ti ball rmits Rubber when hit ees Pues the front wall | Pe on a pe ~ ad than the poorer ones The reason is : 3 a i . , agg a rey i [ K T i | ' ‘ ; , ld i ngham in| Prévements, | bounds away too fast. It ecannot be! that the crack shots play for the sides, , OF HE BAS EF BA FA k 7 shea ne ly ow Birmingh ; ce . . ; . . ‘ ae a ‘ ~. . + 1 : : | " - e n ~~, >. a controlled or accurately directed like res A pag ee ca \ the Sou anna “Doe” Retaling is fishing for a BAe ( B, st i! rit) ing sure, ‘ive : | . , ; a ‘the yarn ball. Nor will it reply to the} ty. ball at the fanter of the wall and A , : Manager Watkins has tend “Cuets in the-new Ghle. aaa Pennsylvanian : various strokes as truly or as rapidly. | never myss it. In trying to pull ——— eee xs , | G. Redden, formerly a oa me Mich. League, but he will have to obtain his : heady plays by cutting off the corner. baseball star at the | am ae vill fa : release from the Brooklyn club before The Speed Fallacy. fine, cracks miss the first wall by in igan. He is a six-footer and W play doing any business in that organiza- A great fallacy prevails on the small inch. A side wall would adjust this. first base. tion, Se court player, especially those who at- On Irish Courts. tend the B. M. G., that great speed and In Ireland.many of the best courts Aare ability to cover ground are absokitels withoitt back walls. Players there de-» _ essential to success as a hand ball play- pend almost entirely upon strength of | er. Nothing can be farther from Ot They go iri close to the front true facts. While speed is a desirable wall and serve a long low ball which is

ao

post-season April Robert Lee Hedges, president of

— ee ee

y c é Billy Hallman are,trade Pitcher Frank Smith. He says ; oak auntetie nie - the position of|5™ith will have to pitch for Chicage ~~ rival candidates for } pos oF quit the aaa af manager of the Akron team in the new Ohio and Pennsylvania League,

Boston fahs are not wildly enthuste if OE astic over e prospects o r Dale Gear, once £ Washington pitcher! 4 merican League team for next sea- and afterward a minor league manager,/son. Collins has not made many im- » Pana

of? 2. ei Bhatia | Central, Yeatman and McKinley Institutions of Learning Have | Their/Reams and Say the Game Does Much to Develop a Fine Physique—Miss Giessow the Star Player of the Schoolgirls. the cleverest femii- Do you Know wiliat the basket ball The veteran George Hogriever will be back in Indianapolis next season, «Jie C®nnlie Mack denies that Washington had a prosperous season in the Western! traded Tom Hughes for Lave Cross: League last year. says: ‘“‘Dhere seems to be an impres- sion that 1 must get a star player for l"ndoubtediv one ‘Bug’ Holliday has quit umpiring andi¢ross T | ibtedly 01 ay : ‘ross. Tom Hughes is a great pitcher, MISS EVERS nine basket bali fives ever developed in } face is? MISS WILSON is now looking for an engagement aS iand I would like very much to have him acquisition—to be used when it will meant to hit the angle between floor | ———— . -{ St. Louis is the Yeatman Girls’ team, This ts the question that students of | manager of some minor-league aan aft me Oe te et ee —T not; * +. hes ’ ‘ ‘ “R — - — . } Ticorhy | P . } Dis 8 a ore to let ug es £0. e are t bd «2 = help—he who — nds oats speed septs and side wall near the short line. If] retouna alinont to the feont wall ‘The wid h is scheduled to a Central Hig" | the game are anxiously asking one an- Cliff’ Blankenship, the catcher’ re-|ing to help Washington along, and ae: ‘> es ing regulation handball will lose. Ion the ball hits anyway near true, it/opposing player can wait and kill sock School early this month. other the past few weeks. | Claude Ressrnan, one of the candi-|leased by Cincinnati last spring, led the| were to take .Hughes away from thas ~ when a man is rushing ali over the bounds very little and. must. be taken |? Lal! 3 ! | dates for first base on the Cleveland! Pacific Coast League in batting. He|club it would certainly weaken them ‘ court making star stops, pickups and] wit), a very sharp snap of the left agen has held. the undisputed championship | of a team of a girl's team withdrawing ioc eo gph oad Regs Su ao nit- (hit 311. i ran aa oo ghey nar ee ‘a ee rere : ml oh Resin le ee . inPagy Ria ae Boe Ee : nate we | i a cacletant . =| s. AS i yer’-of the Des Moines —— eals on an @ way OOKS returns, he its winding himself and 1los- dey St gated ots having time to bys ct Te iin tae P ; of girls basket ball teams, and Tew from the practice of the game and that! team he manufactured an average of Harrv Steinfeldt is talking of retiring more deals will be added to the Athi at ; ine his eve es ' se gets * retur a single h: - Lis a comm allacy for hi ‘wee have heen able t rive them in- | “57 i 7 ¢ 3 ‘ ye we : ” . ing his eye. Losing his eye means that ie teal Phase ‘ ra ides tunes co PT alae hs Alera tans ty rmen Wie | fives have been able to give them in |there is such a face according to au-|+3?! an 150 Fames. . Herman Long | from baseball. He says he is going in-| Club before the opening of the or exertion and fast motion increases ‘the smak ae sunert +8 ttt: net nick won Piay with rubber balls on gymnasium | teresting games, nearly all the contests | thorities is as true as that there is an “predates better than .300 in the same] to business, but he has decided not to|I am perfectly satisfied with the men _ Set aed | ten ru eee ys Serer es OEY Geet the? pieber Ball ini 4ouces he nnn.uide idan . ae 3 {°°SEee. quit this year. have on my list. I have so many short pulsations of the heart and drives the; with the left hand. Americans play the “mall f ; being marked by one-sided scores. automobile physiognom omens _- stops and third basemen. on my @ : 4 on : ia ean a } =e i ‘ ei Te. - i rly Nnakes a aster gpame than the regula- dy ee car the ‘need ons ere : SER: Ri ; ct re 3 mae : ; : fe ; § ri 41% q blood to head. Rush of blood obscures se geoagae hr a —, nei reed aoe ReR ereek wi eg Sacto 5 | Chis year 1 Central team, It is the opinion of students of the hee te id, the old Brooklyn pitcher, Owner Comiskey of the Chicago|that it will take about all my time & the sight. Then the hand becomes shaky! ™ oe ee ee oo. or oe practically as strong as. ever, TON teame that the tacket ball face «rows Te, en engaged as manager of exes White Sox declares that he will noti weed them out.” ; and untrue wide, between two lines drawn across regulation court and see Because men again t th Yeatm 1) tean which ay 5 vey oe as Al Al i ' é miple club of the Texas League. | Pi the floor. 3%) feet from the front wail. eT Se eee ee ais. Soemene 2 — - — a Oe ete etree eee oe ffor the past six years Central High | Jn one instance it is given as the cause Comparative Speed of Games.

le automobile face develops. | ——-——— Se i rma tr . ene There are occasions when speed alone may save a man. .They are few. For when a man reaches a ball by exerting great speed. and makes one of those miraculous pickups, he rarely does more than toss the bal! up in a very gentle manner. This may go with® the tennis or rubber ball on the gymnasium courts, but not with the regulation ar- ticle. If the ball goes up, softly kiss it goodby. You must drive it or the other fellow will kill it. Then the great speed at which the regulation ball rebounds precludes ail a

This prevents. the low angle-drive serve as a regular’ thing. Serving under American rules calls for.a long, high bal] dropped as slowly and softly as possible in the lefthand corner. Per- fectly served, fhe ball will bound on the floor right up against the back wall and, being spent of speed, drop dead along it. so that it is impossible for the player to get his hand behind it for a drive. The four wall courts make a perfect game. Hard hitting cannot lose the ball on vou. To hit too hard on a long high drive is as great a fault as to hit too ensily on a short low smash. The ball will hit the back wall on the fiv and

‘WEAKENS THE SYSTEM AND INVITES DISEASE part of the body is dependent on the blood for nourishment and BADBLOG can Lap the rubber and because it Within two points of accomplishing the Th “hangs” and dwells in-> mid air, and Sives a distant player a chance to get to it that the hard-running regulation ball does not afford, the game is called faster and better exercise than playing regulation handball. It is just as wise to say that driving tacks calls for more work and speed than driving spikes in rails. You have got to hit the regula- tion ball with power and steam behind your drives in the regulation court to make them curry 65 feet and rebound the same distance. To put in this pow- er you must be set and ‘ready for fhe ball, not running to it. Speed will not hurt a handball player but the faculty of anticipating the forthcoming play is far more valuable. ike the man who wins applause by making star ducks and stops in a box- ing match, the man who is making | great pickups and recoveries and cov- ering oodles of ground in. a handball + some clever work. of a strain on them to keep watching mateh is losine. For if the other fellow wus not hitting well fhere would be no

to win, by the score of 8 to 6. ; only field goal for Yeatman. Since then | ever. | girls’ teams so prominently has her | afiliction: | Miss Wilson, captain of the five, threw! cles.’’ he dedlared, “I do not. think | four goals in that-game and Miss Shay,} watching the game would ever effect : . indoor game is so” fast and the hitherto impossible and lowering the '! ‘ee ager ees - , colors of the Grand avenue institution's ; PO!!! of play shifts so rapidly that the representatives, ,;eyes rove rapidly from basket to basket. The contest took place Dee. 23, and | Anyone who has seen fast basket ball | despite the fact that the Central girls |! 8ames knows this, and yet kmowing of

4 were more experienced and heavier, the | the strain, wonders*.why it: is that the light Yeaimanites Jed for the greater|ecyes seem so tired When the game is part ot the game. rer and the crowd is leaving. Perhaps Near the close of the second half Cen-!they really ache when rubbed to allay tral by some clever work scored leaving; the itching. It is simply because’ the thegdeduction in. the minds of many of {muscles in play for well over an hour he spectators that Central was lucky} are tired A spectator who sat through four long Miss Gilessow, a novice in the game! evenings of basket ball suffered consid- made her initial appearance and was] erable annoyance by the sorenéss of his fast, steady, strong and right on the | eyeballs. A week passed and with no spot at t he right time. She scored the | more games his optics were as good as her work has earned for her the title of | This was the explanation given to him individual star of the interscholastie ! by one of the students of the strange nius- play in succeeding games stood forth. “{t is simply the tiring of the Miss Evers and Miss Brady also did ithe eyesight, however, it is more or less Central in the coming” game will be j| the ball forever on the bounce. minus the services of Miss Pareira, who “To add to the See _ yt nach iiss Nettie “riede at e! forware : i hee ike h6lt aids a te; ! ce inate , © ‘ genre pagal and nourishment from the blood, grow inactive and | vou break your neck to get them. li Miss if. Rasule ir at Racin Miss Pa. ~via Wien & caesue potinan thx tae 26 ul ria and the waste matters and bodily impurities that should pass off 1 aten Your game ie \ eak ir he eould ' reiral and Miss “silage will] he hard to | his opponent is mil top of nig covering | you strong; if you have a ' stra : 7 ee : | SATISTAl torily repiace and it is on this | him to prevent a g00d pass. Hie sees H Hi E j pain, it drives it out, matism, tarrh, Sores and Ulcers, Skin Diseases or some other blood dis- | evious game with Central that buoys|front of him and knows that it ‘is 3 G ni r . of fe as ‘ i | bones aching, nerves ¢t : : Mo i ; " Oe : } SS f the rieyer "os a» y} ‘ F . p ra* 1, iin 1 . r) Tak , : Y *4 = y 4 ; . > es order, When the blood is’ in this weakened and diseased condition it THIS CASEY SURELY WAS .:. Pera z F sition a aoe, ee ee eee Tee ee REA I Se hme Cooted | oe . nights restless, ideas confused, to the point of anticipi y and expect- | the ball. | | ~ i : emory poor, kidneys an ° ) all ¢ x ; a . | , m ' ae) its action. : Ss. S. S., a purely vegetable remedy, made of roots, herbs. and UNDER ALL THE BATS. re diced Six daoeetet face. ae PAIN ottas 4 P low ? These are signs of low. barks, is just what is needed. It not only cleanses the blood of allimpu-} “I don't know what bailplayer is the — done ramen AL REMOVER ; ° vitniaey Electro-Vigor will 4 restore : | member of the body, gives tone and vigor to | Wen Jimmy Casey—he who knows all the bicod, and as it goes to the different parts, | 2%°Ut incisors and bicuspids—was no! carries robust health and strength: S. 8. S, | 0m!Y Casey at the bat, but the man un-| Mi S S © U R F | S H : : acts more promptly and gives better results | @¢r the whole lot of bats. We were with | @ a & oom DRY-CELL BODY BATTERY ging Will eure any person who is suffering from lost health, no matter what caused it. Here is an appliance that ‘ the ponents of baskets in the city and her} binations devised bv the best basket ball : co ! cA cing | *. stomach and every other ‘ebb, an eatcher It is a cinch that the pitcher | onances of Central. Outside Of this one} of personal conceit and desire to appea i have nothing to do but adjust them so that he will be glad to return] or yiss N. Friede at right forward,|es his men up in the glaring uniforms ome mame : ar he forces you to hustle you are’ being che If you are weak, it makes through these channels of nature are left in the system to produce Rheue | not make you do it. . ) iti *ontiecti dee | } TT : ) Sle ae ac ount and with the reeollection of Itsia paten of brilliant red somewhe Do you need it sg Are our. should be treated with a remedy that 1S not only thorough, but gentle in the first. vietory scored over (Cen. The spectator gets the basket bladder out of order, energy rities and poisons, and enriches and strengthens it, but gently builds up | immortal Casey of ‘at the bat’ fame,” the entire system by its fine tonic effect. S. S. S. reece every | ed Dick Marley, “but remember well EL EC TR Oo VIG ‘ge yetroit and Casey was captain e ha than any other medicine. It cures Rheuma- | 2°°'! 2%¢ Casey Was captain. H , 99. —— habit of screaming out orders, no mat- !

ill restore the force that makes the blood go, and it will make a new person of you. ! ! Drugs Don’t Cure. You can't get strength from drugs. The best tonic in the world, and the only = whose strength soaks into the nervea and organs and stays there is Flectricity. PURELY VEGETABLE. tism, Catarrh, Sores and Ulcers, Skin Dis- |, warn: . : . e ter ] Ww ele Se } is y TeHre 0) i? a j a : ? pe eases and all other blood disorders, and cures | ,,, i Wea ele poli rete |While the Game Laws Are Respected in As Far As They Touch | ee a them perman ‘ ; Lil« iPiliad, re as a SO é Feathers Fi : s : socailiies . . ins Are Still Outrage Men, W ; without charge to all suffering with blood or skin diseases, Address ; end. It was within four feet of Casey | . ” 8 d by the en, ho when he shouted loud enough to be 1 . e. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GAs "4 half a inile: “Pick up the bats. | Wish for Markets. | | ' . a Someone winked ut me and one by one 7a Ne esa ein a ai Th : oN , You notice that nearly all my the boys disappeared as if by -magic. | oe aL seta) aes te a ee ae ee te Trappe ny Cuscnge,: 2. eures are of people who have done ae. ane Chicago, HL oe : ena EE — - ——— oo | Casey found he was the only one left | ae gree In this day of fraud and ce- oe pool ;. aS Dear Sir: The Electro Vigor 1 bought A As . . . i*e ty i) : (ie } fa) ‘+ a orae Ar _ P - rer oes 5 7 - s SPECIAL ANN UN r in the ballpark and there was that stack! emphasizes the, fact that the present] birds, game arn ish lich has : ticle ot Bette 2 oe eae ray poet lots of (loctoring. They usually try from you some time ago has given entire ® » = f bats te ‘arry ‘a ines ff Rasheie aS asa se i ; sik, Wa i ine me h to A ; . 40 : af 2 M E N ~ alll [VI E N ) invest then he cotati eet Das Was) game law has. the active and almost | denied her in the past; it also becomes that the Electro-Vigor that I bought from] Electro-Vigor as a last resort. When | satisfaction. Mine was a case of Aguieg” J 3 i i t le Cy | } - P thy ; s ‘ F ! ’ mer . . “ } A Combination $4.00 Treatment for $3.00 ' it ‘as he = “~ ; rhink be wl aut) unanimous support : ihe, press, the | the } S$ of , Tedera rayvern- | you has effected a complete cure of Lum . ' Nervousness, Weakness, ete. making ite DAYS’ TREATMENT pat Was when about 20 big ash sticks] | se erenit pre bage, with which I suffered for ten years. people get tired dosing they begm : ey Lared U t} R j Th : , were pac#a im st’ Well’ Casey was | farmers and sports: ‘ Ing. interstaie , mine . in gwame “4 i l am a carpenter “wad Ao much heavy ’ ‘ , a burden Your Electro-V igor put new Si . 0 rethro-necta lreatment, regular price Kame H® juggled that load of leather! “This should be so, as it is a definite vill allow the. Pedera ‘overnment to | lifting, and can truthfully say my back to study, and common sense. tells life end health inte every fiber of mye | stan dees not trouble me at all now them that Electricity will : cure | being. giving tnereased energy and brated” ently. Our Medical Department will be glad to give advice | which brought the game to a. sudden |

—= amon — made by the Missouri Audubon Society | 'ows Miss.)

We A Soothing, Healing, Emollient, Direct Treatment. and wood until he got it on his shouldet step in the evolution ' fame \protes extend ti t comers. Seana hee | : = Laredo Re-Construction Pablets, regular price ; ite f PRE terrae RO ere ity esi, a om icp naga aes Lour apoliance is a combination of sct- irtnet han) oe : The Sexual Tonic. man staggering under a Roman column ' Heseies eT vai YE TE ise weniger y meade PEN =? entific principles, and your mode of appii-| their troubles where drugs will not. Sat alette Gat ailing ecdhe 6 an ak 4 : : , > . ay Og i AM pe lt Cneaw : cement eSssive eCeBisiation, as adopter in Y Wot Het ohms : 4 i : , . Laredo Massage Develope ¢ regula) price rid it wagon und dumbbell! ¢ ASE) was un-i! | Bis! dopted orf ynamiting is still fhat rm heeause a person cant You have the beat remedy on earth. Laredo Non-Chafing Suspensory, regular pric® " der, the mas and when he finally la nde ] Ol . r - [2les. J Tl 1} ii! i i? t} fe Strate ; Tif t iti JOUN E DARBY ; ‘ 3 > : Hespectfulir, VICKEL ERICKSON, ; eon a epee lly, ; live without Electricity; it’s a part 210 North Carpenter Street, / the bat bag on the iver’ sen filis tl “0 ' ° ; drivers seat and nialcontents, chy t - > tA ER jes tive pject ei os W. Congress Stree _ ; . ‘ ms * ‘ 4 + ‘ i' hae | 3 : ’ s7é ai c { fs) 4 : 2 : * 4 . . « < DR Bil A ING: as 2 Mi Em™N je as Harry Bemis, Fred Buelow, : 8 (Nig) greater efforts fstht tmis broad land hy all true j r th Nasty s | negar chain. No cnarging, no trouble, no . Chief Physician of the State Medical Co ye ena gs! odie ey age rok ahi bias th Be ne een, sOvers Of nature and justice, disagreeable odor. I allow half-price on electric belt« ety ‘car : moore, Robert Sea anna pertain cne- manors, nemeaommmemaninans te thle in exchange to show the improvement. 800 — ae ern eee Diseases Men end Women. Rhoades, W. H. Bernard, Otto Heas ; , by hig Impre ectro-Chemio Treatment, cures James West, Monte Wood, John Town, 7 _ Gatarrh, Nose and Varicose and Kidney, Urinary, Nervous Debdility, send, Harry A, Eels, Ralph Gedwailadan: with Detroit. He says that under the | . Send This Cou on and Get My Book BRypeat Diseases, Knotted Veins, Bladder Troubles, Erupticns, Ulcers. intielders, Napoleon Lajoie, William g. |terms of the contract offered him no ithe Tigers than alt the other men : which explains all about “Bleetro-Vigor" an¢ ; _Deeiness, Boiatica, Rupture, Tumors, Piles and Fistula, Blooa and Bradley, T. L. Turner. George Stovaly | One but a perfect ball-player could coj- | tether.” where it pe ‘see P aan fe tntedng PP corp pe gic ‘gor ane tel's » Asthma, Bronchitis, Rheumatism, Stomach Troubles, Skin Diseases. Claude Rossman, W. J. Barbeau, 4. jlieet the amofint stipulated. No less | Cnt gives the erood of the pt af Wathaatoc vis mat NAME es j Y When CURED Consultation FREE STATE MEDICAL Co.. Bateman, William Shipke, A. J. Inger- | authority than Charley Comiskey | The sales of the Post-Dispatch in St. eure after drugs and at other tres tn nee Tail t Es oa a aE... e Examination ¢ 800 Olive St.. St. Lonts, Mo, §} ton; outfielders, Elmer Flick, Harry |/t was Schaefer's fighting spirit that | Louls each day are greater than the mail it, sealed free PEN ERORSS TR 2 mi OMe Bay, James Jackson, W. M. Congalton, | ™ade Detroit finish in third place, “J number of St Lovie homes. i Pie Xt ADDRESS. and away he went. Talk abc strong @ ‘ Ig lk u rut a strong tien) and in direct Cention is sn eonventent. | recommend you to all ailing people espe: tfully,

of their body, and whien they lose it - they get weak, stupid, nerveless and slowly go down hill and die, just like a plant without air. :

voices in opposition to this law, but, ihe restocking the Missouri

oR. 3. CO. HALL, 84 ADAMS STREET, CHICAGO, ILL. a Dear Sir: Please send me, prepaid, your free 10% page illustrated book. e%

“Middles” Schaefer refuses to sign; W'S | had him,” says the Old Roman He putS more ginger into the work 9!

B o 93s i”

Page 29

Page 30

= a i ~ - nse i a ee ‘ue’ SUNDAY MORNING— ST. LOUIS POST - -DISPA TCH —FEBRUARY 4, 1906

ee ce

ae - eee

nnd

RO ee tne

Bar nimself, brought himself hefore | casees were found a few days ago, the — ' ! 4 : his i : P ; | his own court, pleaded not guiliy to; wolves which have invaded the Cleyve- himaelf, found himself guilty and fined} jiand Cliffs Iron (e.’s 13,000-acre game as sin ana cOSULSs, and |! ’ paid | preserve on (jrand Isiand, Lake Su- - ; havoc among the . ready mself — perior, ire working " ' the fine tO himself ideer, a number of which have al Justice Pollard ae Sanh ee SOR | ahi i been killed and their flanks stripped of street and the two ane sa few HOC Words, | ites). Fresh wolf tracks have heen the altercation resu a ea cH SD found in many parts of the tsland. he =.

Fists flew for a few moments an “ihe ea A atrong force of experienced hunters ‘ | —_ -- ao - rence I tiem mom : rt Loach eo ; * i : 4 mar tic ipa ; ha u bla . * rs. in at wor k beating the forest faxtness. After-grveny the sia for the beasts, and the - men will be Fe- ; & ne P | | , # | ¢ ; ' | tion the Justice sen ‘Onstab] rio € — es ivy ebay. " . € ? ‘Joint Committee Cites Former | “eu Viljoen, Here With Wile, sie Passes Impartially | ton Gif jlistice and his foc. BF "Big Force of Hunters at Grand tained in the service until the. pedis | | ee ane ot T | Lacey and Pollard were ught Int , ter drifting ice filled fn the : he- ’ Dillon Decision Sustain- Tells Plans of His on Street Fight He Had Coe yg Judge Dollar Island Exterminating pene 2 hsb rec le and the mainland and ; ATte! the evidern veh Q avai. |} ns i 2 siiprmosed thie an) ained as Ine’ It, i Colony, With an Enemy, ipa. apr pe ag . is if : n Marauders. ' ily A pinion i by ‘thie mania — ‘ so £Y > 4% : 7 P : ihe Post-Dispatch, days in jal. Both al to the Poet-Tispaicnh St Touvulis has more Post-Dispatch

Spe oe inst John | sou of Dead Millionaire Said to | ees. : a ue CREE wes. wes the Justice warned himself and Lacey ;NIBING, Mich. Feb. %—Aside | readers every Gee teu: ieee ny “sovmpe et — : MEXICO PLAN GIVEN UP ice Pollard vee pa * Saat Hye ; * : | : > at rn el si rg a x Wp — fees aa 7 id oat ne - ones rate er » Linn, Chicago Circuit oo — Court Clerk. sess Her. er ens . | i Plan to Distribute Former De- Terms Found Unacceptable, =: | = eae ae : They Cross Line Into % iscount Sale . SAY SUMS sara) Mi CONTEST DENIED the caribou whose car- “First in everything.”

Favor Suit to Dispos- URGE THE BILL'S PASSAGE | | eS st eel $$$

PES EN AY PO MING SAIN: at cision Generally Over P T o : ‘ the City. New Mexicc Now on in full blast. Tt ineludes ever, DURING THIS SALE. piece Oy goods in our entire stock. We offer you Credit. no matter he : } where vou live. \ll vou have to do VHF py : \ ¢ : H iF seSOLUCIOMS ledg@ing 1 ‘ eee , , oy 2 sw ' ’ * Accused Official Is Charved | ' Br ide evi OO1l!} Nays Wite Has N oe 4 Peer naa th ne i ‘ . ~ | re f, and is wide. wh | for- | Such wonderful values have never b | | | : j i Is. ate : oe , : lo opeu a reddit Aceotunt m to select. te af LQ} r: >| . Midler n ree ridge sooty eS. | ag et oo : “se yexting aan fore been oftered to: the sft, Louis peo With Embezlement. ‘Lar- Int ntion Lo seek em : , BY - } a rene : ‘AS 20T s } le I yvery oy] st ie fy 1] of : 7 = o i] what Vou Want, pra ua doUar or two ssacgetenz . si ek ror a = ‘ ok Sf ‘ j eo fetebe sls . OOl ' 7 ms . ‘ ho Fi nh v} ye* : e ceny and Forgery. ) cash, and the goods will be deffvered Dower Right. Liiee Sl Liss] ti } i nal | : : , + — erpkes coon of le: iresolutions recite that the legal opin-j short distance north of El Paso, Tex. . of State’s Attorney lfeal rendered by Dillon and Hubbard As soon As Al ange ms nis hav been Ta aR Os : sa this we ie ile oT ‘ bonds for $5,000 7 Se 4 : | : ! Cake Of the $9,090,000 bona Or- | completed | their reception in the OS ramerer tee rer” AC bps bat} PCEeLVE nere, Pave i} suit. in: ‘ee provoesed last spring i ilijvalfey, where there is now a littie et tin ee Fay f BU Ses solid quar- In addition to tlre : aa f +e i*ji F , Nir. rs koe j sai weeeaian 4 1} rece. hecaus conditions have a7 " Prt. sLer it] 20) back as far Hither mo —_— tered oak > ; . : oe ; } ‘ eo ; fe. (1 , ‘ , 7s °o 7 Aa 7 ’ > ‘ ay P } my rs a irregularity, Linn is accused in one in- | displeased at © marriage his stey hanged since it v 1 " Sia pee a ane -3 em ne m and ‘accom bag foi) | aati Chiffonier: ee tiga a aeeiieme ee The members f the ouse of pany them to New Mexico ie addons °° Gan La ae, ¢ dictment of CONnSPMEUL oO keep from the} mother sx On atter his fath each, ogtes are called on to DaSS the bona bill Phe Coionists how nave [OO acre Ppp ea! Ae te al a 3 worth ZO: grand jury a witness whose evidence | Toda he onferpe ith the lawve as it came to that body from the Coun- mording to “kn Viljoen, and options on een jen =: rots Ms ee | has swell - LL. 5 7 . : ' } 7 ‘ePTEeTE re s *} ‘ ims a] te nd - bh aaa wo ? ic ‘> Tye ‘ oe ery C ‘ | * was important in his cuse;: he is also tf the estate % (“hieveagzo and it j tid Hhoi genres. dg one t (1 “af ei aggro oe rine | — hag rh a neues se Saeneem top, large ‘ ; ‘ ' sae 1s ‘ mates opinion tha i@ unit yote which | that tae Will be, made very pro- 2st Fa fe as charged with the retention of the re t} ropositi 0 compel Mrs kes + provides would invalidate the bonds uetive after ai irrigation dam has ords of his office, and refusa! | the Fifth aven man ‘fscayjed in accordance with it yistruc ted. : : The Birye ‘s first 10 j Zed rt’ Nie Xi ‘oy = Moe sey y : hrc! has - td i SUL G ‘ i ’ ther OV e! Ww his Ki Ccesso pes I 7 { i \\ ill t rae Passuge. hytyt : rey él Time it iw ypianidd that ihe Charge $5000 Disappeared. ; WIGOW IN je: of the resolution are to: be soni ayy high had been = 1 t+ sorts no ; have th Hous I je} “Dersoln / } ansiated, o ' tf) twtavors. Of the indictments relating to | sad ' ‘ , ‘ _— muiled to all members of tiie Mull ipal them that i gave up tne ( } g qurin ce. 4 hi t shall be- -/ ha Po miy sie. chal transactions one charges that a4 ‘ be b 25 Ags embiy, and the | egislative (‘ommiut- a dd) DO OU ACTeS When they sate . . while clerk of the 5 Superior c* : + " ' } ; ‘ } % ' 44 ‘ i . - In: LSU as . the Joint Committ ee are i] . ‘ _— and moved aer wines : : 3 r - : J age $] " ‘s s [Ss . Prices. Ae ; ‘4 ‘ried aay’ gig . in i } “a ite ; ePXWCo, = —— = ees ugk Gl - %, atv - a6 +4 ' T urge the Delegates to puss : t Cook County, pu® “dummie ; forfeit eee ' : ” i teens Gen. Viljoen and ail the me n | ance $1 a ‘ ° “Se hae bai ie j ‘ ,eile ne | anas. : £ ; ‘ payroll of jurors, and in this w: 3 or Ziebold, t. ¢. Irvi nd lony have taken out thei: papers : ae . ' ‘ . . " ' P . . i . ; . . ia ; ee m 44 ‘ ri itfvVvine ZMSd ZM Rooms Kiurnishee Compiete ontesting thé will, pet ) ~ he ‘ , i "her: te not the ~ gt test foundation Club L Delighted With Jour- Poy only. ket a a aca ® OO Ripe stg soe acre sesanet ty sy , ve ~ se oi I P nits : i } e : a tala 5 Belg ok 5 +. | for that report, said sok Mizner AM} | aU | lermis $7.90 Cash. Bala nee $15 25> a Week Bethe feta von] uth the eau alte Per | president of the United States el | " | | : f Rooms Furnished Tr $1 9. 50 | Sarin’ % ety a helt | ° S: ‘ Lii\ ui \ j i iL SS * ‘ oe ¥ ap eas: 7 rai i ind foot, and stands Ter Hiis - $10 ¢ ‘ash. pee es e 4150 ; a VW i ek. od de oe shettcounoonne jt was drawit and Mrs. Mize is fa-phet usban sic is fac orkw: — : wiias ith a very. provision. As | Phe her hg ais Aes on 5 sue are . pc abeesaga ste ‘ 66 inches hign, wonderful bargain, : é : nied , h, bal , he spring meeting of the American |] ay. 50 cash, balance 75c a month. 100-Piece Dinner Set Free with every outfit. ee ee eee matter ef fact a tne westi: that} ‘orey, father if the el kin ‘ a , ‘ | she made was carri it in theewill asj/oul an interview | rhict ie otis ake Ss ee 5 appa srom +s it was finally awn jhis wife will soon join his daughter-in- ares and renates at Ln OWS him upon ———— ~~ 3 “Again | want to emplasize th act on the Pacific slope and spend the} a nercies of Pullmans and _ aie eee cn ae ee $$ $$_____—_—_— t) this marriage will hav: fect} miitinder of the winter ith her. rs. gina a ; ; -

ctiait aa oy bea se ema » Whatever upon the administration | ev. the younger, wl IS arranging | | “ge | et Se a wah : estate. Mrs. Mizner is periect Ly SALIS- | sue her huSband for divorce, and | * ay lle age ; “ene : ' bead a ng . a fied and { can assure vou that ite no has returned to the West to Rain | or aa aun a hate a a eokade : ; | 0 ore a [ed the last person in the world {o Vise Pes 1) ot leave Braddock un- shar baa See t'¢ ine NI frie = ? her to make a contest. She ha: i inj til she had the promise of her hus-| Se re — rage He ps | | Mobile anc’s mother that she wou ld come to! seif J have managed to live prett Ve Nev, ’ i ss Ada Core vy, the sis during the 29 vears of mv life.” pO, G i Mrs. rey. the mother of the Mr. Mizner and his bride passed a very] Steel magnate, her, the wife oie ae wee CRE Ae aan gf | quiet da\ togethe r in their nia -i lificent (hee Vy . 5 | T Ss Will prepare | _ , + i ? : | : “ Hy O Be air Lo Yourself to ear i home, 864 Fifth avenue. Late in the aft-| for her ce from him, ie ee ake S ay hae te pen Meg: n ernoon Mrs. Mizner went for a = short Ae oR ‘Ore! tinis BOSSES Eid iene nigra niga ga hee perce it Septal . | drive in Central Park; while Mr. Miazner| laura did net wani to go away with-| 94, Ti tha Gad KAA tinoia el . 'went downtown. Hié drifted into the} out mother, and she uld not go until | oe gg pee gaa F egperhegtinwe.> Ba resthgen ] ni Mean 2 , ae 1 Ve. a shoasedl roubt | ‘tuba f every T va, Wondertul power as they aid, is Duy you a Hbotule to Se ther nations. It is hoped, before} selves for 1, This is our free gift, hat eve] \ nook of the world made to convince you; to let the prod- ,

uaWarc.

se i {rr est silk-wearer that every howttle rh?) “My New Discovery Quiekly Cures | Robert Hughes of Garfield. No J. wir Fr. D a zB R ee ee . & with | ! long. U Catarrh,.”’—C. EE. Gauss. Sint aot word today thiit h has falle ie unne 0) e amain bar ed, be . . . “fe Py ‘ rp 6 4 rangze cauli- iW hat Liquoz Zone Is. | 6 dis over, a fi ee ee vhere sicknes* exists Ww a have lL iano- net itself show you what it can do. ner to SD OOO 00), buaclhner - € Lei J Luin €, until reece : . ; 1 ' ‘ , +4 ZOO there te) combat if. It« acceptance places you under no oh-

Catarrh is not only dangerous, but it causes : . ; : oh ti : 3 ee: om 18 x LIS ¢ he 7 : ‘ . ie I} Ato sOon’ mannot San Geeeth: wiceration. death and decay of | ‘tenes Is % vears old, and lias SSclPtaAnt PAstol . Rose's (1 H, | business down there. A Michigan dealer [he virtues of Liquozone are de: | , pty ies ligations whatever oss “Ons er known anything but the hardest Li C7O0dTeCLLO nd Eivel avenues i] - oe. a Se Sevens UEO@T . | Conon vermnieide re : ad * igations whatever, hones 1 f thi ki d P | > . sad i ii low and st ul rilye * . : ’ Ht P th uss Catarrh cure. It is a4 quick, PAY Bre w io $18 a week li@ man an . ilual Li Lay I : Wsbhbovs’ | ae me s are now $v > -} en Inhin dioxide ; nd otner eermicidal proved ~ helpless it dealin y (> } + " © : vite and directions. based on a vaet radical, permanent cure, because it rids the aged io Keep his head above water and| Honie. , Pert eawen a % way Llp sete vk ili er = | diseases _" \ll of these diseases, until a exper ence. of the poiton germ that cause ca- hought a little louse, Day after dav he] The latte nStititio; 1 om. BOL ar MisstOUTIS FT it RES, as : sai mania + ,. | © , a ‘ ch ' , t« tc] ul at , ' ee f dil ~ : . ‘ ; ; Le Puls ago, a4 re attr nite an) tarrh. went le the nil iat) breep'e let all mle) eres a ae ak SOE Ach) rT Laiawozone I 4 poes ds ie a Si ohana cued re OS NRE" | and ineffective ways. Don't suffer from a trouble that ¥ Jiquo- That Gauss’ Catarrh Cure will actually cure} was to be his fate until the end of the} ners ‘of St. Louis who al ee sass i | WE! COME ABERDEEN, time: and it is directed bv. chemists; *"s- whzing, purliving. lis nefits Fhe list of ‘known germ Miseases | Z0ne can end. Please learn at our ex- any case of eatarrh quickly, mH matter Bow llast chapter . {) ‘ose Col fo te j elt RLS Alt y F hick af al) he ahiect 1s tay i aye quick dy apparent ott: 7 'y +} a6 ‘ ; } os enKBe how much this srodu ‘ ‘ a standing or how bad, I wn ill send ft trial brit this sai aoe i a ) ae i i { and he tas fures that MuwKe Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and phic die gta S, l ; very fir , ‘do ss - 1} 1 Jum bers about one hundred. it } S i thi I t ; i‘ P : 2 4 dp ' ACPA GST I BN CCOCVVEG a orn povlhnouc one lon; . lAvDV > ' . (7 me , Fe SRK as em. } Ir st me. ; , j ae ‘ ’ e ie 8 od package by mail free of ail cost. Send) us} ij.nje looking letter written in a clerky Several of the ‘oo an ah low ae | New York World. ; nd ombine the ao Pha fe includes most of our minor ills, and to you. nd US Unis upon ay. ; name and address today and the treat-jpand on legal paper. The writers, | 4th Father ec ee METOMECE | 2FIN OP » _p 7 carry their virtues into the system. ue Tact, that Liquozone is le- | vel tok And Liquozone costs 50c and $1 ment will) be sent you by return mail. Try ey .. es pa pret i, Writers, a, with Father McGlynn, pastor of 8 DUBLIN, Fed Prepal sole apie ) - sar tructive-to werms is atéiciboted ; most ! serious sickness, Ane AQUOZOT Sts vl P : : ' {4} S4 ‘i ‘= | ; f { Th Os aS “hy “ayy } ' ieee , he s ~ ie ’ ras ade } >! re ~ f New yriiie has “lary be wn in aie : x me 3 ” Age ‘ 4 ; 3 Lat i a) ae dah as 41 : oi ’ | i N i 4 es | 1} ©. E. GAUSS, 5528 M .- Mich en invited to be pres-| Lord and Lady Aberde: Are eXpecte dorsed. as a remedial agent. by the; g!). he y appare nitty abaorh H ei" | rectly. to a germ infection. Cut Out This Coupen ar rsey tis That i v4 _ yipe } Pa pryay heirs ; Fill out coupen below. Jy. © Wa i} toi Lily weirs 'toO ai rive : lreijana world’s highest authorities nade produet, and if ends their yetiv re ‘ iy] Sot Bh, aint ta vid ome vertiis as mn Skin tLroubies a P Helfust. ecenth) aqeceased, ieaving ia il be contributed by the The gases are harmless and ithe ity. But the of the hod beige! a... ; : +. the 4 : Lager Fill it out and mall it to The lLéquesene " , filirectiv attack the tissues. Some ere Company, 458-464 Wabash av.. Chicago. | a PS ; , - : 7 PALrIShioners, | i. ' of) ‘ ‘ o> ‘ REE iwriiune ww So) ae tn ae whom Matl er a Y I | | i i} y ee rfice i ; : 4 ; eee ' ' . . oi i f dials , ‘ Inhie pA eid ié . toy y Cy ; ’ , . ‘ { bees : 2 arm “ lhe SLEPT ighsti Lhryye Liaqnuezone vo eee bisegoem Lore il Lek ld the |} product they create is harmiess. | " fe toxins, causing such troubles as a Py sin is good for one trinl pack- wr. H ighes directed in lis TW) oth favorite and from: whom thev 1 ‘pened ene 27. BA. 3 th ; rea ae Gauss’ Combined Catarrh Cure, Jj his estate be divided equally among} spiritual adviser with fetlinge of ee oe An tenes Geet ieee beneficial, and the resub W Pp : Rheaumatisiu, Blood Potaon, Kidney) ] My Disease i. . pions ip plain package. Simply fill fhe children of his deceased ers, | regret, ty — a Jp: , - * rh Assembly of 1 tonite. The gases are germic ee ub. suai e aid $100 OOD , > weal = am 3 your name and addres« on dotted lines Fj iwo of whom are living in Ireland. qe — ns eg tC ee id, and presided} ., ‘+h a} ltinlies thei ) , | Disease and nerve CARNCSS. ome [ have never tried Liquesene, but if you below and mall to (third being Robert Hughes of arfid . : ' 1} eo irt at Wvrood Castle paeon « Witit the liquid miti tape for the \reriean rights | jquo-| destrov vital organs. as in (‘onaump will supply me a Mie bettle free TI will aa ae sobert toon the letter to Cit; | ee ee ual are being rm-killing power, ; ‘Some-—like the germs of Catarrh —>* Marshall, Mich. (A, D. Sullivan of Passaic, who sai thet 1 | ~ Mt the ietter Seemed genuine. and he would take care of Robert's interests { Hughes was all jov w friends and a reporte: aes a er iow a» be ‘ ‘ Don think I'm exe ited. said, for | am not, | Lilt rood rye yy

6 yg On, AR alae MBPS OT Peek Ts no Fell pate ge at e of John Eiuehes, Esq.. merehant. of] *s Le that quit - 4 Laie ; . pulle® a rok Slim mrevious

zone, atter its power had been demon-4 tion. ae 7 " isease erms. th) 7 tii, . ‘ as this . ‘ 7 Ma | ' idle prodtict iwes rendered imneasiira question, we purchased th ights 4 jp ble service. It brings such results a8 Note that thie offer applies (© sew Ghar” he tact that it is ; > verms, vet) brought it into der fields, j may not he brought without it, only. os | tee It is a} Since then we | pa ) ce} In an ailment caused in any way by Any physician or hospital pot Jet Using: { ee . i 3 La Ve i : ATL ‘ « " ‘ s “ = Liqucmene will Pier gladly suppited for a tent, publish | one we iearned of fest cerms, we supply the first bottle of ) ee

[eee on en om net ee f “No More Hard Work.” . ell vou !| never expected such Aa * ihing as this. | was only a boy when see ; ft Ireland. We heard very little Today's from the relatives at home, though father always said I'ncle John was PRAINS LEAVE ST. LOUIS rich. i never saw Unele John wnor VV r) PL) ~ | . * } " ‘ . ‘ > a ir eC ClO i 43 ienard from him until the letter came . Ta a., 12:00 floon, 9:30, 11: 25 p. Mm. telling me I’m a rich man. Phew, no Pes Bett more hard work, glory to God. I've Ol worked hard all my life and I intend to take it easy now. “And will IT go to Ireland to live? I will not.’’ was Hughes’ answer. ‘“‘The United States was good enough io give me a living and it’s good enough for me to spend my money tn.”’ “IT don’t know what we will do. Ask R Robert.” said Mrs. Hughes, in reply to of ooms the reporter's question. “He's been celebrating all the evening. 1 tell him , Board— _ he'd better walt till he gels it. but he at pusteeraphs of saya it is sure. to come. We've both Flats vee ag ena 8 ‘a3 4 worked pretty hard, and | don’t. know of. — . as we'll be any happier in a big house Dwellings in a high-class aa? with somebody else to do the work, —— N 7 “! would like to be dressed up. once, ‘ though, Iike some of the rich ladies,

>i h i .* r wit! hose j high in the offi iais of | fhe main Value of Liquozone es atl iw isehnold nre now im- ; general ‘‘tidving up’ of |, duties pertaining to]! ;germicide so certain thai we TO BANQUET OLD FRIENDS. | — ‘i = eissitineialiaiteiite a OUR success | The ‘Only American News aper In FREE CLINICS DUE TO ! Hardware Men to Be Mr. Nor- omnes " THE HIGH-GRADE WORK | 7 f DONE BY THE PROFESSORS | vell’s Guests in Denver. | OF THIS COLLEGE ' Lost and Found Bureau > Fg! 7th An atudents a ak seercetest for T0 Saunders Norvell. president of the! Prices until "a ’ : ist Norvell-Shapleigh Hardware Co., will p [iS THE nwa oe All work oa eoat of material. give a banquet at Brown Palace Ho- # Established & eurs. tel in Denver next Thursday night to OST-DISPATCH. 3 erst SET ‘OF TEETH fhe members of the Colorado Hard- it , Fae vare Association, which will hold a QOW, OnE convention in the Western city this}: 2" S ! fer OF TEETH. $2.00 hg BRONCH GOLD FILLING 30e | Mr. Norvell traveled for a number U ' If your pi@te does not fit. have our Patent Corrugated Suction inserted free. pot veers 12 tae West and made man) Hoe? Tiave impremions taken In bay morning. | oa Pewee eiges: dary. he st : te ) i *} the ‘ t*en. wt a sccurate dentiets Whe are “peTrts n our * em o sa iniesa ; friends lie is to atte vd ® conven RELIABLE Leela hen t threw your money away on the ae beet oe Sect A: tion oi the association, ana the ban- i For fift taple ; is h dentine ’ r th t 4 material. P itt i tadents. ouet idea grew out of. the contawm. 1 Ss dentisisa When you ca lone DY un TH ~ ewet oO oeitiveiy no stucen : a | y years a sez ove st. 2a Ficor. (8 Olive and Sixth and Union plated meeting with old hardware remed of it , . em rhe ork rj neh Superior merit. a. £. ' just to see how it would seem, but I 12 Pages—Indexed. men whom he worked with for many y pe Bn ane be ah | dov't believe 1 conld stand 11 all the years. W. DD. Simmons of St. Lotris Absolutely harmless. tiine.”” ~ f will also attend the banquet,

relprul to bodily tissues,

a ee ee” i i ne te ee ae eee” OOO el ed al es

‘ sy) Se Be 3 fai sae alee rd ~liete oe . ‘ i ASO: 08 Hi ieananris

Page 31

SUNDAY MORN NING— -8T. LOUIS _POST- DISPATCH—FEBRUARY-4, 1906 uotations. sts aS {CATTLE STIL FAS QUIET WEEK Ih FINANCIAL _ NEW =e B ics a. ARE UNCERTAIN'.."3."-"""=! FORCE UP PRICES! GRAIN MARKETS enenravine nites ae exqermaparaeenet

Rei 4 116 _——-o---—— Am, Car & Pay.) ad 6% lig isis e boas do pfa. 400! 10814 10 ai Portes Week’s Developments Have Not Am. 8.8. com.) "ag) tp? 19 13 |Buyers Hesitated, but Had to|Wheat's Range Gives Bulls or Added to the Public's Anaconda Copper| 1 Pe 2 ar i ht : Pay Despite Liberal Bears Very Little En- Confidence. vada ytd eo ltas “ise 1201 1365 Offerings, couragement, ne ee ee 18800 iG. “hi6 : 1198 114% | ‘The cattle market for the week was.| The week in the grain pits was a try- lines Began oe LOGA Gora Prod.” com.| °800| 74%! 743 irregular. Recei Z ‘ t. oe . 800° 19 . — , . eceipts at the six principal{ing one for both the bulls and bears, : Had Seen Reports That L MARKET QUIET ee) 1,900! 4614) 46%) 45% R44, markets were only moderate. though the price range belag within such nar

“ey, ° 6 - 200 17? Oy A 10 gj NX. { , . fie Sete lap that : j a ; : We iS 1 Ow oe Medlin! OR v1 oy} week to Dp? ‘ing pr ices onto a high €) lane, : ‘ovi we ez . = : lv : tion is fast running i ee ee me OL et.. FF... 14800 SG% 1861. + but very little strength was ga ined. al- ote geen aha ph bn Pte bar img «oe gg RESOURCES LIABILITIES . mo . a Pe ‘ Ct 43 T's, >| he riyv ee Pe ee : ; : . ° a , ; : 17 C or = ‘ : . although he how] ve Siar’ aad ity may Fy yg em = ; it $5 104%, Lode thousn wicoees beste be gee ang foreign cente “~ aud there ower ange ol pi ces went into ef-j] shipments were £92, ju, against 71,000 | : 34 year, be whirled upward in a week fect Monday, which was followed onjbu last week, 530,000 bu last year and as an Sight Exchange. ae ? , . eposits roses ece ge SSE ee ee ae 26,438, 465.33 > * y ee ’ _ : ‘ 7 j fentr: a t. 251 2: ’ on Pa = 3 | 3 YORK. We. 3. si y Fh ries. fee the next week , Pog Onn eal me Jt 2 267% succeeding days by gradual ir nprove- 9400 bu two years ago. | ; . oe eee 5 “ig Ww YORE, Feb. 3.—The Kvening dropped $30 to $1c4, while two im- , 44 wee etew ; od oy 47 Ata: lismuke 4iment, which ultimately put the mar- The strongest bull feature in the sit- $33 358 667 97 $33 F 667 97 portant financial interests battle to] N.Y. com U0) Lia! 101g hare ket steady with the close of the pre-| uation is the present weather. Nature! j ; . ; 58, ' s€purate each other from their ill-got- | Nor ifie . 9s) 900121} 216 191087 (oy ceding week, but it was up-hill work]! is on a little spree of her own and it “een utter ae ey : aly! ob for sellers all the time, as there was/is reasonable to expect an adverse eh enn puemeeety the Such utter disregard of the rights se, uid . ; NA a u ,}very little urgency or snap to the de-}change from a market standpoint at | DIRECTORS : | mn eo rene today’s Ww A ctteet, ret stock gamblers of | Reading com |..| 71;000\1403 rs nevtiiaege {Mand at any time, and all the gains|any time. ADOLPHUS BUSCH, President Anheuser-Busch ( HM. HUTTIG, President, K ket; but, as sometimes hap- all Street, even with the wonderful ry ee: ¥ fy : at? / were grudgingly accorded by buyers, Western dispatches state that in cer- Brewing Assn. “1sK. KNIGHT. Vi co Preniden eee x - all : ihem Up, cannot ‘stand the test or “ Tags gna . 261; ney |Cholce heifers were scarce, the top|tain sections of the winter wheat belt G. W. BROWN, Pres. Brown Shoe Co. Sons Brokerage Co . if in the mysterious ways of up-to- them up, cannot stand the test of do pM. .......| 3.000 a 6 | sales being around $4.25, while the! the weather has caused even the trees at fsa N, Pres, ro n ; : Sore eK ‘wage Pema Ww street finance, the break in time. And when the reaction comes St. ee FP, ~ «) 8%, ) bulk of the offerings sold at $3@3.65. | to bud, while the wheat plant is ab- GEO. T. CRAM, Pres. American Central Ins. Co. cago. 4 i sy occurred before ordinary mortals |} rok neturetly pe the more severe, |*!; im & ©. tem Bettis) 2H | Cows topped at $4.20, but this was a/ normally advanced and entirely free JNO. N. DRUMMOND, Capitalist. THOS. WRIGHT. : a ‘sight of the statement’s figures. Th timate sng een. a, OP 1s ac . = y's | single sale, most of the good offerings | from snow covering. The consequences NORRIS B. GREGG, Pres. Mound City Paint and W. B. WELLS, Capitaliat. ie ie & C ; mistic side has seemingty passed far (selling from $0.89@ 4.10, while the| might be very grave if a sudden and Color Co, . WEYERHAEUSER, Pres. Weyerheauser Timber eme nt itself was very extraordinary. nea, Fel the point of reason or good !/:; = ae | 196 |) 8a | exer! amt bulk sold at $2.80@ 3.00. Choice toj prolonged spell of bad sweather, which W. GALBREATH, Cashier. Co.. St. Paul, Minn. 4) Wholesale Stock Exchange | /"°8 ent. ete Cite of. O}11656)... 20)... 011168 “ppt 5 oa e, 4 Bad hy amt would se long past due, should suddenly de- . ee woe. iadation Of Monday and ‘l'uesday last, a as Tole 0 SE 300! 57% |.....|....-! aya | have brough 10 @4.65. anners | velop. oe | oe ss : ne the resultant lowering ot the gun- ‘ eed. , £ac. com! ..{keiy t OT Se! 15444 sold at $1.75@2.30. Veal calves were The short interest in all domestie Chairman Board of Directors St. Louis & San Francisco R. R. Co. fal scale of vaiues, most people wouid Wall street is disregarding all the signs Ge ek ‘| vy, |tot very plentiful and held generally| markets is very large, .as the profes- hd ¢ 2 . & 203, (20%) 2 Steady, goc ‘hoice veals selling : tans sleme ‘ ae fase “Pansend & reduction in the bunk of the times and will continue to do so| “; *,/* P. cm Patt Pe Wee eadss ha white common te tal done fy ament, has long favored the WE SOLICIT YOUR BUSINESS an of such reduction, the «c- while the present lati f Wi ~ | ao og d ‘; while : oon ck air $350 selling side and on this account prices s t of outstandin loans increases $1b,- ae ie ; it Speculative fever ldsts is. Cent. com. eee blesese! QO Sold at $4@6, anc ieretics om $2.5 could be readily advanced on pede 2 oe ie 3 ee if : . W. This is, no ‘doubt, saveoptipie of until the general situation becomes so | Gt. Nor. pfd. . 238 (338 (8: 138114 | @ 4. or actual bull revorts. The firm tend- I Ol Clan Kixchange Departme nt 1ssues J ay elers and ¢ ommereial Letters . . as to force recognition. Then it i@! ‘Totai sales, agro g shares. A good demand prev: ailed for desira-|eney at the week’s close was on less! o_o P 3 : : | of Credit, Drafts and Money Orders, available in all parts of the world. explanations, which were in- ally too late or the speculator to dis- a as - ble stockers and feeders. but these] favorable reports from the growing sec- f under similar circumstance : . time in 191; they nai £0 “Go: then ose of his wares. COTTON, ‘were scarce. The dec % offerings | tions. flation or speculative schem Nothing of more importance to stock | were grabbed quickly, and on account The local cash and flour demand | sort Or another, and, as a rule. re. | market followers has developed in vears sain of the limited supply, values assumed shows little if any signs of a pronounced INTEREST PAID OWN TIME DEPOSITS NEW YORK Heb. % -Receipts and expecta- |Ssomewhat stronger tone. The |improvement, and millers are still buy-

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?. afterward a burden on the credit {than the present investigation of the . of banks. The increase on this! Methods of the Standard Oil Co. and the | t!0@s continue very large and the situation has | offerings, weighing - sround ing on a hand-to-mouth basis. In the on may, however, have resulted; GTOWing tendency shown to curb the tie lel «pigs mos ay pb eg ge ape, pounds, sold at $4, and some pretty Northwestern markets a slightly better sly from transfer to the New York | POWers of corporations in their restraint pe ppt Ry. gq craggy lh eepemey a -stotned | good ones from $. 3.85 1 up. air to good | feeling prevails in flour. Foreign busi- of loans made in the money | 0f general trade. and abroad, It is not seriously contended that feeders brought $3.40@3.75, and plain | ness, however, is light and confined al- workd’as ecumt . : rin |teeders $3@ 3.30, while good to choice} most entirely to the cheaper grades. of five. or six weeks ago. in| The wave of reform in this Hne now|the world's consumption in goods during that | stockers sold at $5@3.65 The corn market reflected a very light : . | é; Speculative: demand throughout the S | A T E Mi EWN | O - | bad E CON D) | ION OF | te E

r case, today’s showing rouses won-|Sweeping the country can mean nothing will from Sept. 1, 1904, up to Sept. 1 next ! © what the loan expansion/but legislation limiting the powers of | Will equal 10,500,000. The market in the a resi- nn the Ngurce'show Where the state- dent i eeemietion a eae el March .. 10, 91@A 8 l0c lower, but strength was gained cuch] . " mt ee _ Rives a loss of $1,129,000 im specie combination in restraint of trade exist- re werereces hh OURS day until the week closed with some Ut hig ge Reprte against 1,104,000 bu last week tat le goyt qbanks have actually |ing between the Pennsylvania Railroad |j,.. °° 7°°"" Reerige? > ST tle advance No extra choice vattle were} 2d 968,000 bu last year. vat Pest $5,000,000 and its affiliated lines. ud ewecsc ee af » \ ; 2n On the stock exchange lies in Maney a ‘ received and nec’ a0 nominally steady. ' j head at the six principal points, aga:snst| count of the excessive proportion of xs hang te Cte rte 14, Bo 4 62.00 : 3 $25, 713, 695. 64 so a Regeyye ox roncny egg Se us. gs — SALES. 364,900 the week previous, the i:narkét| these, the demand was weak and va.ies . FF. EDWARDS, l'. S. Bonds at par 430, 000.00 “kasd © rs hae toe iP was a." stock market The money market will shortly receive o sites ts aici ars Fricé. | continued on its advancing basis. ‘Ther declined 30@40c. Good sheep were scarce Vice-President isap it Aunlitec (4 eee , 4g oe Ce ha ares ee ene seern, that attention and no doubt beeome a po-| 1 wattne heifer .... lil 0.0 *g a5 «| Week opened with a gain of about dc] and maintained a steady to strong tone ceelieete: ' Bonds, Stoeks, ete ? 623 451.65 0. 8 Ce : we over the previous week and tnough some j¢throughout.. Western lambs, which ‘vere INO, NICKERSON, . es : ye i My SAM'L M, rane, geno bh. F. EDWAR ice-Pres. t a “irtiee almost the t f - | ‘ native OW transactions, thin an hour tent factor in speculation. teserves . Pose Bn eg 'e »d towar he clos ir he aiority, sol ae 2. 70@7 IS¢ Po | interesting decline a@iare iow in New York, in fact at the} 7 ange ON J | regularity developed towards the close,,in the maiority, sold early at 9%.75@7, naar Loans and Diseounts. 39,.974,588.27 eclines were score native cow tl ¢ > lie ate + wee reside J , leon > vill ithe week CUDEIRAL Od with a slight gain,| but later in the week the best prices did Vice-President. Badwards % in Union ific, 5% in Reading, | lowest for this period with one excep- 3 native veal calves ........ 12 a the top being §$5.7214, against 5, 6244 at! not range above $6.75. Native lambs sold Zank) lI 1.000.006 0 } G)L. EDWAnee, A, S. n G os forthern preferred,’ 4% injtion since i833, and the loan account | native veal culf .......... 8 5 § | ake opening of “agg SB Thee whe 0) aetna ee thine Rirebato Pt ecge : $5. 756 | A LEWIS Banking OUSE 2... ; 00,000.01 & Sous Brokerage Co, oO ho in Amalgamated continues t!& expand. L neds | tag pul s +s ce =~ aS } ir . 1 demand fr hae i. by magni 4 Pad - “1 : : ge po er aa . s §* > ow + ate sa BENJ. KISEMAN, Rice-Stix Dey and 5%, in Anaconda. Along! Our indebtedness to foreign bankers is] 7; tie sf bw pag at MEMEO IES ae en +} inde «gen " * ceili *y om Ari Go og 3: soe * . sheep at $5.00, and stockers ‘Cashier $76, 741, ,735.¢ 84 Goods Ce ] : , . . * rit ts, oitt iat! te ; . tae {3 J ocr al finds, 4 LORS Seilog com-|] a 2.004. Lo. ; “ inc stocks the general market | maturing and in the weakened position] 27 native stags |... Peer ean s ' . . -—- + = . : ' ile / JNO. A. TIOLMES, Lamper. ; fax Ne Fa MERRILL, H. P KNAPP, Butler Bros.

? ‘4

low gS declines of ajof the Bank of England and the Bank rS—Recetpts 2000. . A fair supply r Por Piheren ts being numerous. |of Berlin, the latter caused by the ad- | Saturday; market active and prices 160 higher. FINANCIAL. FINANCIAL, or wees was some irregular recovery | vancements made to Russia, it is Qoubt-j .. ALES. — ai = ta Asst Cashier, THOS, H. a pra Stage Ble ‘the close, but it "left the mar-j| ful if Complete renewals can. be made. ger 4 Riya sso. Av. Price G Ac Mis. i “ti7 ok 5 , AE Pee ; ake) 7. 000.000.00 dine-McKittrick Dry Goods 2 W. B. COWEN Capita * § JOO ,VOO.VE es | JNO. NICKERSON, Viee-Prest. a u ‘unsettled. The return flow of currency to New! 75..°°592°° °°" 3 vo * 2 ‘lism sen, life ie * re life: wapeculative. tp! week. ‘Out. can aoevy eee don ote = egg peat oa. er 8 BT je pe to ane oe ‘ Ass’t Cashier. Surplus and Profits 9,078,788.94 1. c. PIEROB, Waters-Pieree eS : : : . > rr i ¢ Om death by the sticeta -. : 1 and Continental | \iiourt-Lincoin Prost See x’ barma of A. P. Roth, who ran beside the | se et a | OFFICIAL STATEMENT OF THE FINANCIAL CONDITION OF THE Mercantile Trust .... : / train, Katie Haupt had a thrilling ex-'! ’ $20, 981,822.45 ‘: | rrRAN c: . atthe i US ae ; W E W } . 2. BUY lyvmns and discounts, persat 2} (‘apital #io« k paid its. : _ tee OOO imp Simmons Hdw. Co,, e Oe ae ‘ : cs : ’ eh CET ee Surplus ana | roiits. ee oe. (07,870.73 . or collateral . ‘ew $4, (2 Ns TS | Surples fend eo.» ©6560, 008 08 Loans regal estate is ‘ Paes 44u 4170 tw | Undivided profits, net..... +: 14.800 45 : a "be considerable pressure from jjocieie Gas Ss.......... 107 50 «ti | ews | : iM : : oh ld bear element, who attacked the j Vissourl-Kdiron 5s... > 7 . ! toth saw her fall and grasping her, Caremation —. ee 1990 500.00 B iderdinntin 7, rather vigorously in the effort Broadway 5s 75 jran along With the moving train. After! "Sia “Ey a ee , - > elias 7 OR SFE aa il ie intel “iocks ae a ty * ithtte to banks and bankers, - fenewed = general liquidation. ag Ray gee | eee G20 | + T he had struggled for near), :. ftese? ved for | SACS .. 1. 286..3:3 | ak enna "teas inn 3 ay" ed oa | wsbject fe cheek, .. ... £44,316 88 ‘ $s ‘ as cepede in extric fry or ye aa , 7 ’ ohm a mines Pay gga up 4 maint, from the el oe HA ong _ : | ~ ) su ceeded In extricating hb in safety. a Other real estate pag ludividnal deposits, subject: ut 3 po nts cil ig last Kast St. Louis Gas 5s Ka wed ss 2 ; ~ | ie DEPOSIT rs. | , ' ruraiture and fixtures. ; ius check Slt, | aaN a | Pate from other tanks and : Tithe certifies ates of Aepatt. Demand eertifiéates of dena bankers, subleet te enerk (asm itetos (‘ashier «a oneeia hing at 11.16 and July. 1g Missourt rlectrie 1 Light 6s. ete a 2 : ne | & edividu; | ‘ BYats i ied’ | 10.9 for March, with the war Brewing Assn. 6s os ern tae lad : id rely Mid : od] O29 209. : ) 8 firm on that basis. This sw m4, Spegeninasene preferred... es ny Sy Rye Maly IR '§ a nNKS “es . > ° 13.9 ted. 4a ~ ; 94 268.159.14 is Currency Ae ie ; ea a ills puyahie und re .-diseous iy after the opening weakness | . ° Josep Lead N71, ie ) | | Specie (ther licsbitities as follows, re confirm yesterday’s impres-jjyjjjias fs ........0 on ) : -. a” $3 30,981, — 45 ¢ Other reseu ~ an fi How . . ai for interest and ta ; cs sean oO it the market had been practi- | Kansas City Lb. D. come ee | : a id to a standstill in the culnvina- {| Kansas City Tel 5s 3 6 Ol 7: & Y PINE ) / ig , ; : Tay ee essive bear movement sepa tay ea : + cae nha tat.) saae movement which has mited Re'lways pref ; Re ee tee ee ee eae (/ MORRIS GLASER, (.G. KNOX, rR. RICE, RACY O. ipeal) JOUN L. HALUK, Notary Public. ‘ e. — ae | : yeep | B SAMES GREEN, SAM M. KENNARD, VW. SCHOENBERG, | hdl | akonGece. {vee eee need, | prog _m out the past i4 at : Rie th ie et ER) S has abot 35 | 2 ee Hr) tL Lee ae | ‘MPH MM. HAYES ERT : tet | : ME a ‘ ‘ : ‘ ano, T. RIDDLE,

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Minated, in view af oe Pont — peer’ es) 33h. 20 HILLIARD a ri w34.00° and 5 at §3%e. H. P. A J.B. LUCAS, H. B. SPENCER. ppearing not St. Louls & “Suburban 5« $5000 at : : to pay current gi ee _— Serees é: ~ nA ie ap age their enppiien, "biped City Telephone he. $1500 at $93. rat Sh é f ()}: |: [( e RS. | th ar mecemeeerate ee sceestenieniegmenemenenenannd AFE DEPOS!T mM WALKER HILL, President. (JAS. SS. CALFEE. Ass’t. Cashier. | Call er write fer daily bids and FINA.ICIA 2H. P. HILLIARD, Vice-President.) J. A. BERNINGHAUS, Aast. Cashier fferings. : L BOXES, $5.00 11 Ww. J. KINSELLA, Vice-President. | G. M. TR UMBO, Ane’t. Cashier. cba : Bennett Wasserman David W@sserman E 7 EPHRON CATLIN, Vice-President. l¢ ALLEN, Ast. Cashier. ' A YEAR. ; s y, A. BATTAILE, ‘Cashier. E. . GARDNER, Ass’t. Cashier. : WASSE RMAN, BN & CG 2 a oi ) : | re, corm Od prcege ay pie. MISSISSIPPI 315 OLIVE STREET, "st Couns z Bro tavestment | MEOV/NGH 3 Gig cpm Seay | WM. GRAYSON, JR., & CO. ——MEMBERS sreces, a Securities. we Cc 2 wie iu a NEW YORK, 62 BROADWAY. ST. LOUIS, 4065 OLIVE ST. DIVIDEND st. Loot stock s Ieashnade : ‘ ew er toc xchanre Chicage Stee charge. 202-203 COMMONWEALTH TRUST BLOG| Sue oy RM careless cerns ARS ITRR: abit ar uniist wur speciaity. Booklets giving full The sales “of the Post- Dispateh in St. Lou : ST. Louis. | abt STOCKS, BONDS 4x0 INVESTMENTS |): M bs iis iors PM | greterthan the mune of St Lani bom

— se —

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Bankers and Brokers, 66 Broadway, New York, “Pirst in Kverytaing.”

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Page 32

SUNDAY MORNING-—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPA NTT FEBRUARY" ‘4, 1908

OFF BRIDGE 4. enae From Shock of Sister’s Death Beneath Street Car.

READ FATE IN THE CARDS

Wrote Farewell Letter to Her Mother Telling Her Not to Grieve. Grief over her sister's death, cue to being struck by an Olive street car on Plymouth avenue, near Hodiamont ave. mue, Oct. 27, last, is believed to have caused Miss Evelyn Montgomery to end her life by jumping from Central Bridge fnto the Ohio River at Cincinnati. ' Miss Ollie Montgomery was struck hy ®@ car one evening while on her way to & party. The body was sent to the Morgue, where {t was identified 18 hours later by her sister. The motorman of the car and several passefizers said it looked as if the gir! deliberately stepped in front of the car. Ollie Montgomery had been living with Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Brennan at 5087 Deimar boulevard. Evelyn took her sis- ter’s place in the Brennan household and a few weeks later accompanicd them to Cincinnati, where it was hoped ca a change of scene would benefit , her She continued to grieve for her eister, and last Friday she disappeared. A few hours later a young woman was seen to Jwnp from the bridge and yesterday morning Mr. Brennan received a note from the gtrl which said: “By the time you receive this I wil] be at the bottom of the Ohio River. [| cannot live without my sister Ollie. [ am going to meet her in the other world. May God forgive me for the act, but I cannot live without Ollie.” Last Wednesday evening, after read- ing her own fortune in a deck of cards, Miss Montgomery said: “The cards tell me there is a great deal of trouble ahead. The future looks _ bad. I fear I am going to dle.”’ ‘For breakfast, E lean if Puzzled ae

The Yiddish Plays and Their Writers

GORDIN ter for Gordin to accomplish what he has accomplished. He was not rich enough to build a theater of his own, pay actors and introduce modern plays and modern ways of presenting them. Theater gap ia on the oth- er hand, did not care very much whether the stage was modern or primitive. They wanted audiences and they feared that reforms would not bring audiences with them. Many uw good drama written by Gordin or adapted by him to Jewish life from sume Other language, remained in ob- scurity for a long time. But Gordin remained undaunted. He strove and Tstruggied till at last he saw one of his plays produced, The start was made; it remained now for Gordin to feel the pulse of the masses and pro- duce plays that would be a littie more advanced than those of the old drama- tists and yet not too advanced. He did it, and ag the years passed the au- diences began to appreciate his plays.

PMIORRIS MeosnHKovirz Great Work Done by Gordin and Others\in Ten Years. Tne arrival of a company of Yiddish players in this city to appear at the Olympic Theater this afternoon and evening brings up the question of Yid- di: terature. Is there such a litera- : em mterasors is ae me When Gordin saw this he worked ture? Those who are fortunate enough | harder and harder, till he at last to read the language know that there| showed himself in ali Lis power. He : ‘ ; . lay es,ecially for Mrs. Lip- S ¢ 1 iteratudre whic as pro-| Wrote & P - Me is a Yiddish literature which has p “jain, entitled Mirole Epras.” The play duced not fiction and poetry that/and Mme. Lipzin’s interpretation can compare favorably with the liter- | brought fame to beth playwright and ature of any other language, but it has uctress. After this came a series of drdmas that kept the Yiddish Ibsen produced strong drama, the highest form of literature. It has produced betere theater goers, Soon the time arrived when Gordin \ thought it safe enough to write what is ] 4 + . plays that will move the hearts of thou- | termed ta problem play. He produced sands of people and has given birth to/] ‘God, Man and Devil,’’ a play simiiar ‘ o's ae hr , o» Qc : actors whose abilities have been ap-| to Goethe’s “Faust,” but adopted to : : ee ee Jewish Hfe and traditions. The dialogues preciated by large American audiences.} jin the play were beautiful, thoughtful Advanced as the Yiddish stage is, how-| and well arranged. The scenery oo . D > sce y the American ever, it is only about one decade old. | Sembled the scenery of : hn It is trué that the first Yiddish play was written in the beginning of the eighteenth century, and that hundreds! of plays have been written and pro- duced since, but these were plays in stage. There was something: for eye, something for the heart. and some- name only. There wd& no drama about 10 years ago for those who speak Yid-

only learned while watching his ances, viz., that there were actors of thing for the intellect. This play, how- ever, was more Shakspearean than mod- dish. They used to go to theaters and amuse themselves by hearing songs, ern. There is ono thing Jacob Gordin pertorm- seeing dances on the stage or watching the development of so-called plots; the Bible. dramatic ability on the Yiddish stage. He studied the actors as he had studied the audiences previously) produce a special character for each actor. He gathered around dim the best and began to i FOUND PIGS FEET WERE TOO GAMEY Sad Outcome of Malta Consul’s Effort to Introduce Ameri- can Products. Special to the Poat-Dispatech. WASHINGTON, Feb. 2.—The State Department and the Bureau of Manu- factures of the Department of Com- merce are receiving loud wails from Consul Grout of Valetta, in the Island of Malta. The Consul has a grievance. much earnest work ce ptional ne. of After in putting the ex- americas 2 Foods } et Tt veurehrne. At oe xs £ Pat Ure grees oo eerie eh ae oe De" ae of ene” Ble RS a he Oo ee es . ness houses an re Af ~* 4 nw ~* t rad © 4" 2.5 tet oF oF) > 4 te" >s i > | efoy. get Wa

6 of the day. done by our chain of fourteen stores, € ee ee eee eee eee before the merchants of Valetta. and sleepless nights spent in arguing that everything produced under the Stars and Stripes was better than anything produced anywhere else, the Consul induced one of the local merchants to order some pigs’ feet from an Ameri- can firm of, packers to help fill a con- tract he had with a naval canteen. The pigs’ feet came. Consul Frout was on hand at the opening ceremony, prepared to Say, triumphantly: “Didn't I tell you s0. Look at those fine pigs’ feet. The best in the world.” The first tierce was examined. The pigs’ feet were putrid. “it must be a mistake,” sobbed Grout, “Open the others. They will be all right.’ The other tierces were opened. Each indivi dual trilby was spoiled. ‘Away with you and your American goods” cried the merchant: Now Grout wants reparation, dam- ages, a proctocol, a referendum or a War with the packing house that put up the pigs’ feet. He doesn't know just what he wants, but he does know that the fact that those pigs’ feet were overripe is the greatest injury to American cOmmerce since the revolu-

ee a ee eat le ee ee » . > = 8 “ane. Se. hea. not confuse it with that of ¢ heads of our Test antes Bae 4" clammy Sideboard presen t co ? eel, erent LD dated 7X Uae. GEN. GRANT SOON TO Be PROMOTED Will Be Made Major-General Feb. 6, When Sumner Retires, Specfal to the Post-Dispatch WASHINGTON, Feb. 3.—Brigadier- Genera! Dent Grant, son of President U. S. Grant,in command of the Department of the East, with the retirement of Gen. Sumner, Feb. 6, will be made Major-General. It has not been decided whether or not Gen. Grant will get an- other assignment, but he will retain his nand, aol possible, as it tts te =

. is re- ah AVE of © Sat OU ONE OES 387 - —eatnep FES 4 “7% s iy Other house. various stores and their MF as garded as the best In the army. Gen. Grant was graduated from the West Point Military Academy July 1, 1866, and served in the regular army un- ti] Oct. 1, 1881, when he resigned, At the outbreak of the Spanish War eral of Volunteers and served in Cuba. His service was exceedingly creditable He was honorably discharged from the volunteer service April 15, 1899, but prev- ious to his discharge was taken over to the regular service. He was’ pro- moted to the rank of Brigadler-Genera] Feb. 19, ‘ TO CHANGE CHARTER. League Will Consider Initiative and Referendum. The Missour! Referendum League will have a meeting at Bowman’s Hal!, Elev- enth and Locust streets, tomorrow even- ing, at which the special subject for con- sideration will be an amendment to the City Charter for the application of the initiative and referendum tn St. Louis.

Se rs en e \ propose an ordinance by filing wit the City Register. If the Munteinal aie é sembly passes it without amendment tk becomes a law. If the Assembly it with amendments, it must be t+ ted to the people at an election. ai- naneces originating in the Municipal Ag+ sembly and passed would be inactive for — 10 days, during which time they be submitted to a vote of an 8 per cont petition. Orphans’ Aid Society. The regular monthly meeting of the

St. Louis German Pre es Rok et Be E Aid Soctety on the St. ries road, building, Tenth and Pine streets, day evé ning at & o'clock. Gould’s 1906 City T¥recto All changes, cerrections or altera for the 1906 St. souls City DiI

y rectory must be made immediately at the office Gould Directory Co., 316 North © of the Figh th street.

=* T he | measure as } Grawe _up by a ccommit- | OE See es aneraer aane a ee ee ee

ae et Bee ou wee we “sy ESS: tee eh Pictures sece 6. @ See Sex ae eed aba pm | lor Saal People UR splendid credit system was created for the direct benefit and convenience of salaried people. Do It was created along the broadest lines, dignify the problems of daily existence. It was planned éor the good of the greatest number and founded on the existing condition of the average wage-earner and his income. ence between the have learned exactly their needs and demands. to simplify and It was adopted after thoughtful confer- salesmen who, by daily contact with the masses, Every embarrassing feature has been eliminated in the broad plan, and our credit system stands today on a par with the governing principle of the foremost busi- And th rough it all, the liberal prices we The volume of business Dining Room $3.00 CASH--Aad the Balance $1.00 @ Week Includes a Sideboard of splendid design; 6 comfortable Chairs; a massive Extension Table; an attractive Bug; Rack and two — a dainty Pilate Kitchen $2 00° CA SH—Aad th: Balance $1.00 a Week. Includes a splendid Cooking Stove, neatly nickeled; a Kitchen Table; board; four substantial Chairs: tures and bright, durable a large Cup- two Pic- 2.50 eer edroom $2.50 CASH—Aad the Palance $1.09 « Wee Consists of a choice Rug; meta! Bed, beautifully enameled: some Dresser Arm Rocker; two dainty ee and two pretty Pictures.... ane) a so and Washstand: a 19,25 | THE HOOSIER KITCHEN CABINET| Is one of the most ingenious devices ever produced—a triumph of forethought in e people on — will be held in room OO Lape ~ saving steps for the hardworking housewife, and is certainly the embodiment of everything convenient. mostiy taken from A few years ago, dish stage underwent a Ibsen arrived in the shape Gordin. It was not a very actors and wrote plays for them. Gor- din knew that Kessler can be a father, ; kind but resolute, that he can move the of Jacob! gudienee to tears as he pleads for his easy Toat- | shildren. He Knew that Bertha Kalish +” ORE aan i es eam em ape ———--= !can interpret passion, love, constancy oan to ideals, and he created characters for MInNEH AN EDWARDS her; he knew Tornberg’s power to make ROCAESTER MAKERS OF BOYS’ AND GIRLS’ MANNISH SHOES the audience roar at his impersonation of ignorant or native men, @nd he gave a a ee however, the Yid- the pkg. change. Its

This board is of beautiful golden oak finish, highly pol- ished. The mirror is the best *& French plate obtainable and § cena it has a beveled edge. The sr rrr—s carving is beautiful; the top ; drawers are swelled and one of them is lined for silver- ware. se sell it usually for se 160 Ww od Buck's Steel Range It is one of the highest quali- ty Ranges produced by the Buck’s Stove and Rang Co., and there is no better range made anywhere nor at any price. is built entirely of polished biue steel. has six-hole top, elaborate nickel front, large warming closet, heavy asbestos lin- ings, improved duplex grate, bailed steel ash pans, nickel drop tea shelves, white enameled oven door and 2 racks for the 20-inch oven. Regular price is $45.00. I¢ it does not bake and cook perfectly, your money back or another Range free of charge. All parts guaranteed. We also 6ell four or five other makes of ranges. {298 Victor Extessiall Table In this Table you will find an article which meets the demands of every thrifty housewife, and has a reputation behind it. The mechan'‘cal part 1s simplicity itseli—-can never get out It caffies its own extra ieaves. one oneach en d, which quickly pull out into pl ace from within, without removing the-cloth, if need be, and making a surface large enough to 4 t EE

Fe J (‘Like cut.) 53 to perfection. ‘ine first play in all these actors were given a chance ” Sonuta,’’ a real “problem play,” rete of Isben himself, with a plot well drawn and well developed. When Mr: Wessler, ‘then stage manager at Thalla Theater (New York), read the play he she: i Lears | and exclaim ied: ““This is a play ”’. He knew. “‘Kreutzer Sonata’? haa a run of te enabled to offer them at one-third less than cost of making. weeks nothing but standing room couid See Window No. 13, Frank!in Av., for extraordinary display of these shoes be gotten, ‘The house was unusually To Jacob Gordin we owe Mme. Kalish, Mme. Lipzin, Kessler, a man who equals ' Jacob Adier in many respects, Turn- berg, Moscovitz and a few others, These ‘actors were there before Mr. FOR : OR they had been piaying for years, GIRLS Bg MIGSES what did it all amount to? hey tions, in a@ word there wag no action in That Wear—Sizes 12 to 3. the piays they had to agua ete But when Strictly up-to-date in every way—impart! Mr. Gordin gave them plays in which that sturdy, womanly look, at the game gd — they could give vent to their artistic in- taining all the gracefu! lines of the foot—eut | stincts and dramatic power, they devel- from select patent coltskin, chrome and vici kid | Oped the best that was in them. Af ter —Blucher, lace and button—welted sole Piel the “Kreutzer Sonata’ came ‘‘Sapho,” a placed on sale. who played the title role, [ have seen audiences go into raptures Mi & F ? ff 9 over that play more than once, After r “Sanho”’ came ‘The Siaughter.”’ This | r 25 MANNISH GUT SHOES play was written for Mme. Lipzin. It is a difficult dramatic production. All the FOR YOUNG characters in it have to work hard. FOR SOoYSs 7 MEN part in the play. From an innocent & young girl she gradually becomes trans- our ferred into a suffering wife, oppressed Let y boy pound the winter out in a pair of Shoes by a tyrannical husband who is twice “Tike ” : : her age and is a Iibertine. This plav pop wears.” Same style as illustration, cut from dll mete TG wl BBT cemssre dey ge TM care special box calf; lace Blucher; extra stayed where strain a hornet’s nest among the orthodox is greatest. Gizes 1 to 5. ae Pai Fo Ag a‘ yw , him a part which the actor could way show their power was the ‘‘Kreutze Of their celebrated Shoes at such a ridiculous figure that we ta” | several months, and in the first few sold two weeks in advance. ‘no piays of passion, clash of wills, emo- out doubt the grandest Shoe at the price eve that made a favorite of Mme. Rut Mme. Lipzin has the most difficult Jews. Mr. Gordin was ostracised for 1 4 > My ‘ \ : - 4 * - ‘ . . ; 4 ’ ’ ‘ > this play because he tried to show that intermarriage is beneficial and desirable. The orthodox press recommended all ? a e3 , iinds o drastic ef res UR 2 t LITTLE MEN Ss SHOES— 1 ? 4 tune ciao sce But the P+ i mag esas... ws. ...... Dae - to

et ee 6 a POPE TIA SY

ee Adler, a Kalish and a Lipzin, it e . , 4 solid of golden oak, high- 65e , PR ahh $f ly polished, and mounted . R. RICE MERCANTILE CIGAR CO., MANUFACTURERS, i cnnedtimeatetnnmenttl

S908 hy Pal Se A accommodate bY >a m Tapestry Brussels, worth 65c, per yard. 10 persons. A ental rte ye ta gee sest sy oe v, Tavcetry Brussels, worth 85c, per yard. KC i Shes one eae IN on substantial legs with Velvets, : rolling castors. worth$1.05, per yard 80e Moquettcsa, worth $1.15, per yd... 95¢ + Axminsters, 2 mS 6=6OWOrth (31.40, yaraol. 1D. = Room Ru worth § . 00, Room Rugs . worth 325.00. Mattings, women: Cas} With every purchase of $10 or more, for cash or credit, you may select free, from more than 600 articles dis- played in our Premium De- rgiee og the piece you desire. t Price, $12.75 | : $1.00 Cash and $6.75 TA : 50c a Week of the premiums are: Sewing Machines, Tea Sets, Silver Ta- ‘ eo },50 worth.25c, per yard. oS bleware, Dinner Seta, O11 CToths, D Lamps, Watches, Mir- worth 40c, per yard. 226 See our Pomps, in all colors to ‘match costumes; low and military heels; flat ribbon bows—‘‘just out.’’ we CUA A PAA es Ow UY PW POT res tng magn es

b: =.

a ee es eee en eee a ee ee a ee et li ei iin ii li i dn i ei i ta i en i i i ae a de a te ei ei eee a a a ee . FURNITURE Het Leather Hand Bags, Cook °’ Books, Porticres, COMI AN ie x worth $3, pair... $1.85 Ornaments, etc. e Yr famous Service Sew- $109 or more. » Ser N POLE Punch po \ Jie ego . 7 ki, ing Machine is one of Premiume A 4 +

Bowls, Photo Albuma, ACS DUN Sp DCR SWEEP. |). the 36 its 1 Saturday Until 9 Pp M. rors, Clocks. Italian worth $1.28. 15¢ Chafing Dishes, Berr ed CL VARS, .o PAGS ; that may be ret S35 0% eee af exe er

See styles and prices in our window display. More than ONE MILLION people in| BARS Mey y pee 2 oe ug -- See ya , a Basegs es - § 41] 0 415 the city of St. Louls and contiguous , . Vea rite. Ye Busts, Fish Sets, Dish- = shen alas Sets, Stein Sets, Bis ue with purchases a ee. Siw? eas

7 BROADWAY: territory READ the SUNDAY Post. : ' DISPATCH EVERY Sunday. | a a | t at

‘ 4 t - - my. ge poe ~ ~ N rs > pe oy 5 eee re WES a) . ae on ee 7, ev = ee Stee a ie ’ , 5 a 4 2 i, / », c ae . P 3 Pe ae ae Pye LG ape: ae » c TS ee tee Tes Sere ? Pees Po sama to oS at . Se ea Sone MeN af, a Dee ; . > we es Wis dp %y sateen 6 - See . 2. ~<a aaa or ARS t rs Rod RS Nee Me “a eto? ne le ie TSR de ee, a Soe Muses nt ti ee : ee Sia ee ae ie tag ira 3s - ie 2 , . oi cS ery ; P Tee on ge: ie ye By a nae gee a 7x ee ce eee < ' ai AF ¢ 7 bis at, Tate. *e 3 aa tt Oe et Nae e as ee ie Mee aes iS, eae es ae ree. ae bale ys" 3 vy _ Mote, chia eg A ee ae eke: ‘ 4 7 i wat: « Roe et Ae bi ids iti RE rc hie: bear , Me SES bsslal nr raieoee vt . Zs m « ~ : : mia big est Sees gta: iitinihiae tenes SA 8 iy a+ SAA Ip ‘emtcneioen “é e.

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+. 8% See ie anaemia Bac F page ATG

SUNDAY MORNING-ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—FEBRUARY 4, 1906

~-© Or ee oe ow -_ 7 .- on ae chia ilpschsieab since nating

nooner ees EousS FOR ‘ SALE MACHINERY. Storrs POND Lahde Ped d - MISCELLAN EOUS FOR SALE. PP PPD PPL LA et DROt Or call MAIN 144 ta one of Our salesme n wilh eall 9 With a line of diamonds or watches. hy “ 4 pean “H 2 lpawcod oak and = bickory, bess strictly contidentia, ai, 6TH AND WaaiinuTon - OPEN UNTIL 6:30; SATU RDAY, FORMU LA—For Bale, as the Ingredients. can De pure haved

M1 Dany 1 (¢ it 100 NDS tOR 31.00

WANTED. — Se AIR OOMPRE SSER W Wta. 12x12 air com- pressor; must be in perfect seonitien state price. Roecking Construction Co., Marin¢ and Gasconade. ENGINE Wtd.—Second-hand 2 or 4-cylinder gasoline engine for boat purpose: x to WwW n.-p. Mallalien, 923 N, Compton av. EN NE, PPC, Wtd.—Por my own use. about *-hersepower botler eugine; self-feed sand- 1g Inachine; lot small ~ rail and inch pipe: also need sinall gasoline engine and plumb- Ing outfit. Ad.. with description, D 128, Post-Dispatch,

* TRON ROLLERS Wid. -Sheet tron rollers; give ~ ~~ -— CM MAN aie ie sale, tit hi — Mar ‘ket sts. nba WOOD. Delivered to any part of the city, eB. JOHN _ gueete J GAS GRATE, ETC. te and two gas radiators, O°TO the a1, “Lane Be! tes ae Supply et a description and price. Stewart & Hogan, 423 Collinsville av.. East St. Louis, Wl. LAT Hi Wtd.- Machinery lathe, about 30 ipehes by 10 or: 12 feet: must be in good condition. Ad. K 44, J'oxet- Diasaten. [UA PHE, ETC., Wid.—Small engine lathe, with chucks and tools for same: also \& -h.-p. elec- tric motor. Ad.sR 29, Post- Dispatch. POWER HAMME R Wtd.—To buy small gece _ond-hand power hammer, Ad. Y 43, P.-D. FOR SALE. OP PDD P PIPPI PLP LEP Ps AER Oe eet eae nee Oe as or tens and paulins. 509 ‘s. SEE Ies. ETO.—-For aoe DESKS.

vod. For sale, hardwood, for heating purposes; 2 4.50 cord, delivered. a | toe baer. “s he ass Paone V The Board of Edneation of the City of St. Louis ee —_ ograph gas- anaking, ut nt. comic lantermm slides. ICTURE eas oor a ane picture ~~ Tess, ‘than } h a! if c ost. Natween ‘Sth and 9th,”

Behe FRAMES— Sor. “sale, all sizes; worth $2 last at Boe to = each. WIl- i U LLDING M. ge tt a -# PLATE-GLASS—For wae » agpatng ng “size 100x TABLE en sell ¢ ie eetca he 4. BUILDING MATERIAL POOL and billiard cables for sale o rent rea- Fowler, 1219 Cass av. POOL TARLE_or sale, pool table, 6x3. $12: call b between 9 and 5. POOL TABLES, by as Fixtares, new, Van deventer ood “Baston’ 0 D120,

2247 Cass, me floor. and earaien marnete. POOL “TABLE $—For ‘aa, each; good as new; new cloth, never used. Ap ly or ad. A. J. segs 106 N. CASH REGISTERS 7x11; Pearl; 25 fonts of type. NOES (ASH REGISTER or exchanse good Fira BAG— For sale. Simmons pune hing ’ Sasa” ‘BAG, “ETC. ~-For =i CASH REGISTERS—The buy 2d-hapd cash r

pee honey “ng ‘my own bees, uart Mason jar: will deliver. Virginia ay., phone Victor 1417. HT ] ) r ‘ei TAN” In good oe condition; can be need tur ‘grinding cla ete MAYER FERTILIZER AND J. ©O.. MAYS Bulwer avy. Phones Tyier 14590 and 1451 (1) ENGINE--For sale. gasoline engine, 11,-horse- power. Apply 1419 Monroe. ENGINES—see or write us for prices on sitde- valve evgines and beilers. Houston, Stan- wood & Gamble Co... 715 N, 2d et, (ap) ENGINES— order your engine HOW : gasoline engines, from. l-borsepower; 2 an nd $ erecle; engines exchanged. |G. ©. Marsh, gen Ss, Leyee, whe KXPERTS and builders of gas and gasoline engines, erecting engineers, expert repairing a specialty: refitted gas and gasoline engines of all makes for sale. Slehert Machine Co.. cB ts Cherokee st. Phone Sidney 1016, (ft) +? ~ bh WE x F FOOS’ SCIE NT IFIC MILL Will sel! cheap; aly wed a Bat: While. MAYER PERTIAZER AND JUNK CO., - Phone Tyler 1450. 1451. ore Bulwer. ‘ly FOR Sal, E- ELECTRICAL MACHINERY. One 7i4y-horsepower 500 volt C. & W. motor; one F-horsepewer 400-volt Western motor; one 14-horsepower 500-volt Western motor. iM. ELECTRICAL MACH. & CONST. OO0., 715-717 N. 10TH ST. (99) GAS ENGINES—For sale, 2 15-horsepower gas engines; good as new; for elevator pur- poses; will take $200 for one or $300 for both. William G. Willard, 516 Chestnut. SEAR CUTTING. General machine, d’e and experimental work. Sinning gasoline engines. CHAS, SINNING MACHINE WORKS, Tyler 1051. Broadway and Dickson, (99) IN roc K- yg 16'’, 18’’: single- gauged, =’; 24°": back- sara LATHE saree 18) 5 +4 "16x12". 16'*x8: DRILLS, i, 14, 2O. 21, 22hy. 24, 25, 26, 25; PLANERS, 24°'x24"’s@’. 30’'s90’’x8’: MITAING . MA- CHINES, No. 3 plain, No. 26 plain and Tin- coln pattern; above are all new; second-hand lathes, 18°’ back-geared shaper and other ma- chines. A. B. BOWMAN. 720 N. 2d st. (99) LATHE, ETC.--For sale, lathe and tools; chery. 2028S Franklin av. LATHUE—For sale, fine engiue iathe, 14 ineh by G feet. with small machine shop equin- ment; cheap. . Ad. D 187. Post- Dispatch. a ee me + ere —e -horse sued ASO - line engine, blacksmith ‘tools. M. Kline, Si Franklin ar. MACHINERY—For sale. No. 2 Kempsmith “milling machine, 17x27x12 inch bed planer, screw cutting lathe, power drill press, emory grinder, 1,-horse power motor as good as new: cheap. M. Kline, 819 Franklin ar. (mca TUOLS— BEST GRADES § BOWMAN, 720. N. SEQOND ST. (99) Y ry. ae ‘ mm) MACHINERY FOR SALE. We have a large stock of new and refitted Corliss automa tie and slide valve engines, pumps, heaters, ete. JOLIN R AMMING MACHINE ©CO., - 300 8, Main Bt. 89) epee {INE SHOP AND Fouy MACHINE OnUr ANY UN The plant of Arhur Friteh — and Machine Co. was purehusede by us. Will set! either as a whole or i lots to suit. Do BLE “M’ INVESTMENT (1... : wie (iratiet x1. OS MOTOR—For sale, JU-hoersepower, late type MMe velt moter: cheap for cash: good aa new, S. PP. Van Nort, 222 Laclede Bldg. MOTORS AND GENERATORS. We have the largest stach, new and seeond- hand, in the city. St. Louls Eleectrie and Machine Co., 218 N. 2d st. (GO) WOTOR,. ETC.—For aale. 5-h.-p. motor, ( €., direct power: %-b.-p. boiler. 922 N. 2d st., Fast St. Louis. | : MOTORS -Two T'o-h.-p. oO voit; two 1-is,- nOO-volt: one %4-h.-p. O0-volt; six a *. 220-yolt; two 1i0-voit A. C, dental engines. INSULATE ELECTRIC (COo., 7O8 N. ith at. (99) MOVING, rebuilding, repair ing steain eugines, pumps, laundry and ail other kinds machin- ery, rebuliding and repairing ateam, by drautiec and electric elevators a specialty. Kngines bored and refitted ou foundatton. Wr. Ramsey Machine Shen. 41S N. 84. (np) ONE. 160-light Jld-volt Keste dymamo, Vie) light Lite volt taiburn ‘lypamo: ee. 2 Nicht 11o-volt Kester dynamo; ! Tly horsepower ~~ volt Ib. BE. . & Ww wetur: 13 DOrse- power Jun volt direct “ufrept motor: me 3 horsepower 500- volt direct-current ineoto! .: i; © horsepewer S00-voll Hrect-current motor: yf } horsepo' yer Si volt direct-current Mo- tors; 1 234-hersepewer 270-volt A, GC. Emer- son motor; } {- horsepower Stover asoline engine; 1 >- horsepower Stover gasollne en vine. Van Nort Bros. Electric Co., 716 Mar kot st. WO) Robt. Ziegler & Sons, Machinists} j Modern teols, specialty. Newspaper work, printers, bookbinders, candy machinery. 206-12 Vine st. (Yu) $25. : SMOK EST AGUAS breee hinges or tauks, new or |

Per, wale, new “jé-guage hammer- and fine hunting st. UNS—For — single and double-tar = 1 sacrifice, as they t. Poth Be “box; — & eal $5 up. Bi “FOUNTAIN--For sale. wrcry x good Wontas. Sa STAGE contre ang tn for sale: large soup st! rainers, second-hand ; rk 3! ing work of any kind; estl- ; A Les cheerfully given. tvran Bros,, &11I N. Levee. Kinloch phone A102. (fm) WELL DRIL LS--For oil, gas and water wells: latest. Toomts Drilb Co.. Tiffin, 0. (9) WOODWORKING MACHINERY--For — gale, 42°" S ‘Hawthorne. sold separately at | Langan & Tame FURNITURE AND ( NEW A AND FROM STORAGE. ‘cabnaee in rugs. the season of the year we clear out all stora € lot« coer are me arrears, and — A = on sale av TOMOBILES "RECONSTRE 'OTED—We can ‘le rearentrance car to - ‘ ‘ten running boards, with new-style fenders, peers dy we alae build new chassis, bodies. “i 213 3 Shenandoah er. To bur team and “outfit, stoves gl ranges; “ieonere, war “Wea, eat “mules or ened PST ge Men > AU CTOMOBIC E “PARTS vaae lot or | Sosa: separately; ; sifgle tube tires, 28x58, true bollers and two two set running gears, two «et ach Wood and wire bag ong eee rim. Misa |}HORSE—For sale, CARPETS, Lo —F or ear- one of misfit Ih. WwW td. —Open- top ‘butcher's Ad. D 9% will clean out 500 = ods velvet and Axminster carpets, cut match, CARPETS—For. sale, borkes, m ares and mules An, good paces bay: also two fresh om Ich cows: ¢ band: cae ane at farmyard, yer sale, one bar mare, ad nbher remnants, cheap; 204K) yards fancy Japanese agree ee ig patterie, at 20¢ to 2he per yard. j

4106 Natural Bridge rd. itaciiek sftacticue Medina Aesiigiatctpiieain aera sh, —etctituuamdniiuthinitn aL isd AYS ON HAND—From 75 to 100 head of gs and general buggies and ‘haroess; horses before buyine: one pnall dark oak FOR AUTOM OBILES . tanks of every description. estern nop-evaporative self measuring pumpe, —— to order by the Weet 2437 Kosciusko st., one-half dewntown to give og ‘tion House, 4472 Clayton ay. oue fifth” wheel box For sale, one coed work mare, $35. S ng. seal coats, gas fix- i RR s MARES pe sale. 2 farm mores, cheap, eal BUGGY—F or sale, any time after Sundays. BP nec tres; ae S13 } Cass av.

good store puggy, with ___ (8)

DAVENPORT. For sale, used two months: will sel] for pric oe if sold today; have no room for 4200 West Belle pl. DI’ SING- he OM SicT genuine imaboxany 5 To EXCHANGE. we ~Want to exchange oy two amall— mares, ‘ETC. ee sale, pine mare $15, settled — $12.50. double ) CARPETS} from 25 to 50 per cent on anything “you may need to Prine igor Darlor, ears If you will examine our Al TOMOBILE— Far “eachanaa.” touring car of St. A 119, Posi- -Dispatch. Wtd.—Will trade. “good, horse for Jersey cow, pet sale, 4 mares, foe = Louis real estate. ficy ‘temas. “mare and * nermiaie. ‘open express wagon. t t. hand made rubber-

goods: apron be s also many cholee pieces fron storage, at half » 56-year-old he — price; our location means 3 ; LANG AN ST ggg elbe a C Werue Srorace wae 1516 FRANKLIN AV. THIS IS THE SEASON OF THE YEAR WE ed storm —— and FOR EXOUANGE- large disc grapho- MARE— For wale, 9-year-old mare; works dou- eo What have you? ly $35. 13 ae po Se SN car’ to aoe south. ; furniture of 2 * ieee : Me _ susilleiiadkesvcsnccindat ea dcbtelciig lait aiiaiaaetaacaeal POR PX OH ANGE. Pome benging “a cunt be GG IE s AND SURREYS—For sale. _ ~For yp one standard-bred 6-year-old bookcase, or what Heavy Hauling and Transfer Co., 2520 FU RNITt Rib or ete Denee, __ without Diano. Ad. A 115, Poat- -Dis. . Por ‘sale | or K-—5 i what | bave hoi usehold poy ee ent Ss ay. ETC.- -Bargains -In storm buggies, ore —-For sale, 2 lage ‘farm mares, surrey, park, — er, baker, butcher, laundry, _ carpenter and — cigar ad- . Shuster. 1625-29 \ vas m st. (92) dpe and washstand. P walnut and mabnesny ‘dressers. blocks east of Mor- - ET - also two se 1 res an sligitls” “used rugs 12 oth’ mend Montgomery | sts. pram a s saddle, o-~ saneeeagnesenteiie To do carpenter work for teat baal old, Musenm PON $0. in pre EG years old, _ FURNISHED - _HOUSES. FLATS. | > * “ cos Mm & mee 9 “sale. — ma “horses: x MEROGHANDISE Wid. —To santas aelg and J eid , ) copper mining stock for merchandise. J black — ° Ad. driver and saddler; cate of Dew Drop Inn, 6616 Pe RNITU RE- Fe or heating stove and . combination pony, " —— ang aren. for children, at a —— ey Oe: Mere eee ali RNIS LED FLAT For ‘sale. large. sound ey chunky faanily horse, ee eee - « for $130: must sell, 931 rae tale, ne side saddle. or ER Be ge REAL ESTATE Wtd.— Exchanse grocery, iment FURNITURE—For sale, tor one good delivery horse. “exchange for chickens. vegetable miairker Pty. - wardrobe and table, K

fg oe FLAT—For | HORSE st .— a gS ere a Pe j a tire er, Rats or $a ea _ WAGON For bee ssp SIG N a a “exchange at dise records. “44387 jth st. FURNITURE—For gas and con} Tange. FY RNISHED “FLAT-—Nicely furnished | “two plug horses. _ fon) modern conveniences: 3 Call 730 N. Newstead ar. eee FURNISHED FLAT--Fer sale, nicely furnisved | TA iLORING Wtd.—" 1 _ icechest and other i class dental work for tailoring. Ad. tion wagon: cost "ee00, price $65.

HORSES—-For sale, team unbroke 8-year-olde; alao a mare in foal. SK—For aie, one large work horse, $25;

STORM BUGGY—For sale, rubber-tired storm wil ‘exchange $16 Morris chatr Sate i cutenate. oneey also steel-tired — back and panel.

gers oe of four nice- : EU PNISHED FLAT— For sale. beautifully fur. owner leaving the city. nished 8-rvom flat;

a furuished room 8; “eo horse, cheap. STORM BY Gay For ale, i oo aie i nrewnren “Wa. For asehanee, kodak. "UR > HORSE -For sale, ‘big farm mare, cream. G18) for Postal or American typew FU RNITU RE q wil Je SURRBY. ETC.—For sale, cheap, 1 surrey, “with 18th. electric — and poe ‘at 1750 &. URNISHED tora : ; good running or- eause for selling. VIOLIN LESSONS Wtd.—Good er in exchange for room; ’ old violin for good guitar. N. Eighteenth st. holds anywhere from 40 “si large work : 3 to 200 gallons “ water. : horse also will ouchotee

—For wale, furniture of 5 PU RNISHED PLAT — take room wn Pohiman L emacs mi horse, cheap: call —s Livery, Easton, ‘near aliesiog for ca! re INISUE D ‘BEAT 20th st. sv RRB. —— sule, very stylish cut. under rmb- ber-tire surrey at sacrifice, "MISCELLANEOUS WANTS OO dl el Ah ll ll LO gl A SPECIAL ote mond - ladies and 1 gents horse, harness and anaenanee gen ‘ment ; - ers ~ horse, Sansa for all tinest corner i city: full o aso. plg horve. as ———— ay.

ARO L LiGhiTs wea. -To baw 3 second - hand gas are lights in good order; i . horses, (ser and team ‘fine caf one team « reom "steam: hantied flat; a agg vag harness ; Stanford gas eaters | cT.—For sale, go top wagon. = aur? > +a woth st. +r AQUARIUM Wid. —— en 2 ee PU RAIS HED HOUSt: state description nice y furnisved house; at 1027 cals hicies ‘and oan rei Fale, work or r ‘2614 _ Broadway. Fores! 43.28: Kinloe' i intl ; > aclaN , highest, prices pad for ladies" WAGON For sale, Mrs. Miller, 607 TA.

ror sale, oue stifr ‘wagon; BOOKCASE § Wd. partien tin re; reasonable, ¢ q two mediain work or de- FURNISHED FLAT—For sale, furniture of 5 169 Post-Dispatch. , —- shanti ight “pat ‘double harness, ; “ HOU Sil OL Db gg > sale, Windsor foid WAGON -For sale. Call a. N. Sth j in the morning, 4560 ae poor ‘covered COINS, unused - postage stampa, old es aud wale Stamp and Coin Ga. Sa ocet For sale,

HOUSEHOLD Goupe | ‘furni ontl imitwe new 6 ‘m nthe age: For sale, heavy dirt wagon, one Lclereiongay oso pene. Seott and Ewing. HOU SEUOL I GOODS tig we le, 4, stoves und gas ere W 85, Post-Dispatch. FURNISHED MOUSE Fer alee “ite and. aarness, > 6 permanent hoarders anxious ; house can be leased; goi 1. ¥ 159, Post-Dispatch. af tree ; WAGON. -For sale, “top grocery wagon, To purchane Stout roll top desk. rug. steel range, gaa fixtures, “harness and hauling. i068 P rk . , : F oF oa le, see ond. nand spring ‘wegen.

. nme 4 # . . young, souud team farm mares and harness; w AGON For po We bas, snsend-henl ee combination Be ixturte at FURNISHINGS: re 1,- Quek hand furnishings

INITW and second tana ranges, + hie . . . new MB nega? s wae other chairs and couch, olf ocak, and three small rugs; muet be in gond con dition aml a hbaurgalo ——— Ad. BK OB. Poet-Dts. Vuet tbe reasonable: reagay oe draft and or te . “ i - ewe 57 ° rs ; . goOd i cea wag: ——e + + Stia-arete | reclining ‘ag - caah a For sale, platform apring ice wag 221 gino — spring open wagon. new and vrice asked. HORSES For sale, . INVALID CHAIR W td. wit par $25 cash. “as deacri he 4 ve prt on an , Everett wpe ht piano; litle

TYPHWRITER- For WAGONS—For sale. ees a | athver plat'ng: oat- Packing: and eo, L'o., cbandetiers refinished. HORSES AND HARKNESS—For «» horses and harness; ‘Storage, Packing and } Y Paar RITERS—-New ; t. ‘ =, - layers’ ato a, Apply ? Ww = Hecond ha ne A 1, TYPEWRITER 1 rig fort 1 pag sabe wagon, 3 eoring oven wax ; iA & iff coal wagon, furnit RA NGS For sale, Qeick 7 pay a HORSE s AND MARES 0 7 cs » Ew RITER For 5 “2 “460 rau range. iy “go. d con: ET .—For sale, storm buggies Baa oh, “Cants natal for uid garments. Ad. TY P EW RI’ = it. For For ae Home Comfort jange as new; Will sacrifice for each. MACHINES Teoinactyt and ae. sateen * delivery horse, gentle and 7 N. 17 will ‘sell +r ge og TRANSIT Weed To rent ap arial “eamehe Apply Evens & Howard phone noo Manchester ay, ) good gas range; firsi-class r, 420A. Fairfax av. TYPEWRITER For PLEASURE VEHICLES. ; ; in oe. condition . cee and mares: 7 > | TYPEWRITER--For EDS & MANLEY.

$45 Home pant | OM gold and silver watch cases. team, wagons and | SOME ETON “yranklin ‘‘oal — , 6, latest ‘inproveme nts: ae for cash. For sale, big yt teain é vain, RANGES For wale, Qui: *k Meni gas ob aaah aud 3714 Choutesu sy. ce PLATING | oe snd nee scosees - $150 OO. Kight-glass Berlin at ......... 200 00 Coupe Rockaway at ......e... 250 00 White hearse at JAMES CUNNINGHAM, SONS & CO. _2018- 2020 Locust Street. — STORM ce hand-mage with A-grade me- ALSO WAGONS ew and second hand deli¢ come = inspect. “DELI VERY W AGONS. Solid panel tap delivery wagons af ai! kinds; heavy open dellvery wagons: TYPPWRITE RS— AL “range : gut A PE for vague house; one hig Dla kk horse e. 6-hole gas r range” fe, Majes- RANGRTo gale, 0S eonagy f used one year: FOR barealns iz ail 4 ad‘iress T RITER RB eh ANGE. | LATEST “sont ‘olive go ey times. tor sale cheap. “Ad. D McLAT GHUN" s Typewriter” nada [ to larger quarters. os per cent off on all | and finest line of tyrpe-

room rug, turatie and ETC.- te nie. c mares, good , | Le 0} double set barness.

eaae gale, oak sideboard, $7. 2 “ETC. -For sale, borse. sper re ee — in and harness: all in goed coudition; SIDFBOARD—For on. ae Sunday or Monday. STOVE—For sale. pisag ghee fairly new, Bees (3716 aon A ad sail bouts and of all Kinds bullt to onder. rg Meng ~~ Call “Yor Ss, LE— NEW GASOLINE LAUNG HORSE, bon sale. Aelivery” and genera! por trpewri ters: : Webt action. noiseless: S02. SR Ph Blig.. 812 Olive. . For “wale, 3 “ dapp le gray horse. ‘ce PARKS M Olive ses North of South reed, Ao Thee , stoves, furniture 1 194 Morrison ar. STOVE, ETC. For sale, “bard-coal stove, fold- hed. mange ire bathroom stove.

: others, $15: rentals, eS Sener eee ‘ “ For sale, 10 sorses and mules, 100 for ‘latest, nearly new ter, St. Louls Typewriter INSTEAD of $100. Ypewriter Exchange, ae INSTEAD of STOV E-—For sale, Moore's. airtight heater, fine d hour “guaranteed, wit 3956 Evans sound and an excellent driver, amie Oak ‘store, Robert A. Adams, Ferguson, Me.; take Sub mattress and bed, moss ~oteot condition. 4720 ener ar. STOVE. “ETC, ~ ior sale. t $i2 ‘srAnKs MACHINE CO. For ale. gasoline ene "of the fastest Rubber Tire mee » Buses #100 ioRsEs— “— sale, “big £30. Fine. well-built stone "St. “Louie “has more ‘sn, Dispaten fast Be ye horse, $45; aa) in owed pe ll a readers every day than it has homes

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NDAY MORNIN —FEBRUARY 4, 1906

C-ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH

——

se eee

MAIL ORDERS. BB BBP OO oeeOyse—oerwr™ ADVERTISERS—I can insert 18c a line in all of the list. advertising agent, CALL LATOR—For ; Seeeietaabared for 2'4c; phone | Sidney “601. NAMES and addresse« wate (hic ago 100. . B., SILK enough for ‘quilt: Tenbroec kK - Jolinson Mfg. EV ERYRODY— mn Want to reaéh 300,000 readers. Ciaasified ads only 2 cents per Display ade 25 cents per ine h. ifser will receive a copy in your ade with money _achance Journal, actives for fairs or suminer resorts. ‘STEAM CARPET- “CLEANING. | STEAM ARE ET CLE ANING, 1442 N. CHICAGO Steam Carper co. Odell 2s, Pinioch saab. Oriental rugs aeehied by a EMPIRE Steam Carpet Cleaning Co.—Car| ~ made over and laid; Seok fa) cnciiien to oa st se Javing. Easton and Pendleton. Kinloch Delmar TOO GLOBE Steam Garpet Cleaning and Renovnt — vr l “LACE Ne ‘PORTIERES. ee i ACME Lace Curtaln Cleaning Co.; | sonable; reliable work; Delmar 1728: 660. 14 2 LACE CURTAINS | LACE et cleaned by new _ fireproof. m a Lace Cleaners, rand 7S.

_ SUP TOR LACE CURTAIN CLEANING CO. SUPER i : Work called for, and de.

~ WALLPAPER, “CLEANING, “ETC. ACME WALL tre EK ©O.,

rr Air Housecleaning ©v., 4436-38 Olive st.; 3 phones; best service. ( a oe Tags rooms, _complate. $3;

- pa;pered ‘ BOCMA Oakley, ote aah st. : & - work guaranteed ; ton. Delmar 2011L. _ BEAN WALLPAPERING hung for lOc per roll; first- Ad. K -Dispateb. VALLPAPERING and ~ieetsinwr ie wall, $2.50; sober ee also aig reasou-

mess; when a fellow get's ent that's his usiness; but paintigeg. oe ing is oof

ELECTROTYPING. ETC. BLECTROTYPING _Vine Ste ‘Elect roty pers. Professional | Announcements PROFESSIONAL. ATTEND fre so hg al culture T Feb. 6 Stereotypers, ete. rc)

Weetmineter Hall, persons of neglected education can ceive instruction of writing, epelling, atithenetic, mar. aye and Latin; private instruction, from seearionced EDUCATIONAL-—Learn watchinaking. 5 t) o st. Tauls Watchmaking School, oem. Mo. PRIVATE instruction in cain » experienced renee (formerly Barnes), SIMON’ “NIGHT ; Investigate;- satiefaction ‘ attend Hartsock's private short- TELEGR APH , “Rallroad ara h school in America: trains and the block system: positions, with. pass. s00n as competent. D524. LANGUAGES 658 Century Butiding. NEW CL ASSES NOW FORMING. “TELEGRAPHY. THE SOUTHWESTERN ° G ESTABLISHED ISS6. | The standard telegraph school in the West: railway and commercial wires, for practical training of young inen for railway service as agents and operators. tendance Hmited; references required. 1 x fully equipped witb eatiooie cokes COLLEGES. COLUMBIA COMMERCIAL write or phone, Bell Main 3817. (S FIREMEN and brakemen on Misnourt amd other $80 to $100 month Ly; earn $200; brakemen $70 to $S8O; ductors and earn ferred and vend stamp for particulars. atN AND ROYS Wtd.-—To learn y after completing course weetical ‘ipatruction: positions secured—Ad Bricklaying Schoo!, av., Mt. Louls, Mo. MEN Wtd.- ‘To learn the barber trade me new barber college. fine aoe chalrs,

pe reo na | supervisio

lays on or write for partic slate. "Bridgeford. 808 Ma.ket st. PAINTING AND tA TING SCHOOL. @n and biog wanted to learn trade; Gemand for graduates; $4 to $6 a day; arene evurse in two months; eoutracting | on bis class and night classes. Behoel of Poser Petating and Decorating, 2636 Finney av. 2 j ta Ps ea ’ ~ . i ah ty hee é : . te ee > “ire KER’S pprcaitectaral and Mectiaiitea vd

dictation Saturday

Bos Pine st. , crowns 4 brivg aay eury =. o $i; 1

THEATRICAL. PPL LLL AAPL a Ak A Nl et at ol el denial THEATRICAL—Want addresses of bypnotic subjects. Ad, L 14%, VPost-lis, THHATRICAL—At lIfberty, Scott and Joreb- ing. general comediats. 1fol Washington. PHEATRICAL -Moorratta § ie Grexat, South St. Louis Turner Hall, touigh!; also Jesale Russell, serpentine dunce. TITEATRIC AL—-Wanted, good-looking and

well-formed young ladies for posing; rood salary. Ad. Y 187, Post-Dispatch. THEATRIGCAI.—At liberty. is. ee mee OP toin good comedian; put on acis; would purtner. Ad. W 151, Post-Ineyatcn. THEATINCAL Wanted, young lidies aud men of good talent tor the utr ‘ai COolpety. Ld. W 42, Post-Dispaici. TIBATRIOAL—For sate, dramatic and vaude- ville eketcues for man and woman and boy, protessionais take nmolice. Love mes ay. THEATRICAL—Costumes, wigs for rent, pinys., masquerades, carnivais, cound 5 ders solicited. Cummins, 4515 fovans av. THEATRICAL Wanted: Singing and dancing soublvette, recognized yvaudevilie act, stu particulars, Au. 1) 39, Post-Diapatel THEATRICAL Wanted: Singer for iNlustrated nongs, playing own accompaniment; fad) Call in person iimediately. Mr. James, Hlo- tel Madisen, THBATRIOAL Wanted, lady tl sing ius. Irated song Who cun pms plano of guitar, Ad., stating ‘age and particulars, Ee. Seeford, manage ‘yr Creation Company, Waco, Tex. THEATRICAL Want - full acting company, specialties preferred: good amateurs consid- ered. Clarke. Bernard Hotel, ¥th and Pine. D (3: ut- THEATRICAL—For. sale, wen'’s masquerade and theatrical suits, also radium costumes, ventriloquist figures, black-art eutfits, ete., big bargains. Shaw, Victoria, Mv. | THeEAIKICAL Wanted, 10 ladies of some talent for local theatricais; taugut free; fe- héearsals at onee: lady minstrels; also come- diaus, musicians and song book man. Ad. IK. IM, Post taispaten. THEATRICAL—For sale, one lady's wiite emirt wig, $2; one blond wig, long hair, 36, one rhinestone necklace, gold-plated, $3; one pair antique gold-plated pracelets, $5. Ad $o) 42, Post-Dispatch. THEATRICAL Wanted, all kinds of vaunde- ville acts to list for local work; few more pupils for stock company; lot slides, etc., for @ale. St. Louls Dramatic School, 2S4s8 Mranklin av. THEATRICAL —Elsie Haveland and *‘Doris,”’ South St.) Louis Turner Hall, tonight. Floor committee, Falw. lleggi, Henry Voss, Hevr- man Kublmann, Fred Paschen, Jack Ban- holzer. THEATRICAL~—For sale. or might lease on royalty, a one-half interest in one of the best Biblical dramas ever written; every- thing new and commendations of the public press first-class, a draina rivaling ‘Ben Hur,’’ **Ifhe Holy City,’’ ‘’Parsifal,’’ or ‘The Shepherd King.’ For further particulars ad. J &, Post-Disptach. A FULL line of costumes, wigs, beards, tights, grease paints, at ‘l°ueger’s, 521 Walnut. (3) ORAWFORD FAMILY; | Bowman agid Rus- sell, superfine dance and gong illustrators; Nellie Bowman, songs, at South St. Louis Turner IIall, tonight. EDDIE MACK, teacher of reels, jigs, buck and wipg. Call at S21 Franklin av. HE. ADQUARTE KS_for optical atage apparatus, the Srbant and best motion picture machines, stereopticons, slides, for fire or skirt dances, songs, ete.; ox. hydr. gas furnished for wed- dings. lawn parties, etc.; send for catalogue. Erker Bros. Optical Co., 608 Olive st., St. Louis. U. S. A. (90) MASQUERADE costumes, wigs, beards rented or sold; reasonable rates. Robt. Schmidt, 206 S. 4th st. (8) MASQU ERADE COSTUMES and wigs for rent; country orders promptly attended to; theatri- eal and hair goods of all kinds. B. Siveling, 1808 Franklin ay. PARTNER Wtd.- Lady wants partner to learn acrobatic act. Miss Vinton, 1106 Iw- Cust st. PARTNER Wtd.-—Comedian wants lady part- ner for comedy sketches; good singer pre- ferred; will teach raw hand if capable. Ad. K 14, Post-Dispatch. PROF. AND MRS. BEHENSKY, 1302 Olive st., dancing, all styles; vaudeville sketches, dramatic art taught; call aud see the list of pupils we Lave placed ou the stage; es- tublished 1895. LICHARKDS’ Stage Seboo!, 1210 Olive st.; placed more pupils on the stage than all other schools combined; stage dancing, vaudeville and dramatic art taught; unsurpassed ref- erences; established 10 years; Richards’ ju- veullo minstrels, Richards’ lady minstrels and Richards’ vaudeville companies can be _ engaged for entertainments of all kinds. ; LADY whistler desires employment. Call or Ti7 N. Garrison. (8) ST. LOUIS CALCIUM LIGHT Co. Oxygen and hydrogen gas furnished for ster- eopticon and moving picture machines, sler- eopticon and stereopticon views put up in lec- ture sets from all parts of the world; evmic, religious, latest illustrated songs and serpen.- tine or skirt dance slides; World's Fair slides made from our negatives, for sale or rent; ulsyo calelum light, with colors, furnished fo: theatrical entertainments, masquerades, dress balls, fancy solo dances, tableaux and living picture, shadow pautomimes, church festivals, Xmas trees and weddings. 5616 Elm et. (2) STAGE dancing. singing and dramatic art taught; private or class lessons: will get pupils positions. Mies Vinton, 1106 Locust. ae VIVIAN PAGE, teacher of dramatic art and locution, Wetiner Conservatory; evenings, 4100 N. Grand. VENTRILOQUISM Taugist: learn to throw your voice; the most mystifying of urts: thoroughly taught by an old showman: dumnories furnished: call or write for terms; evenings or Sundays. Rocky Mountain Hank, 1906 N. ee: (98) ORESSMAKING AND MILLINERY. LOOP LOO DRESSMAK EE R Retiable: 's special prices nai, ing February. 37124 Finney. (7) DRESSMAKER wishes engagements by the day; good work guaranteed. Ad. W124, Post-Dispatch. DIRPSSMAKER “Sit. wanted by a competent dressmaker on ladies’ and children’s wraps and suits; $1.25. Ad. B 1t, Post- Dispatch. DRESSMAKER ica -wiaen dressmaker wishes a few more engagements in families, $i. ‘w per day, 3580 Olive st. DRESSMAKER Wtd.—With little money; fine opportunity for business woman. Call 2005 Vlive st, (8) DRESSMAKER Competent dressmaker will Work at home or go out; satiafaction guar: antieed; prices reasonable. Ad. K 125, Post- Ddisspra te 4h. DRESSMAKING—Will make evening dresses, ladies’ tailor-made suits, during the month of January, from $8 to $10: skirts, $4: waists. $1 up: first-class work only. 2005 Olive st.(S) FIRST-OLASS dressmaking done at reasonable prices during February. 4467 Page bl. FIRST-CLASS dressmaker wishes enga ge - ments; Prench embroidery done. Delmar SS22T. n FINE tailored skirts, $2.50; lingerie “ waists & specialtv; work guaranteed. AG. K 138i, Post-IMspateh, GIRLS Wtd.—Girls for cotton and embroidery. Apply 35384 Easton; lower bell. MRS LAWRENCE'S Dressing School, 15230 La Salle st., for ladies who wish to learn dress- muaking, ladies’ tailorizg and tailor system; ladies make thelr own dresses while learn- ing; instruction thorough; call or address; Bellefontaine car south. SEWING Wtd..-Sewing at home: shirtwaists and evening Waists: xood Work guarunteed; price moderate. Ad. Wy 162, Post-Dispatch. WEST END MILLINERY COLLEGE AND MERC. CO., 3964 Olive st.: spring class now (pen; materials furnished: situations if de- sired, MLLE,. CLAIRE E. LAEIS, Ladies Tailoring College. Pupils make their own dreanes. Artistic tailor and fancy gowns nade in the dressmaking department. 1223 N. Sarah, bet, Cook and laze. Both phones. (9) THE MeDOWELL Dressmaking and Tailoring Coll. 3756 Olive st.: every branch of dressmaking taught; inake Your own geen A - hile you learn: nd ter any time: ns «ut to 1 order TY. L. HAM™ME h ents ee ug. makes ime e stvich ann ear ieee brn ° . aequa n ance representatives for this fa TAPE w OKM cxpelled without sick Ness, curity, — terms; yous gr a old agree a call or write. — amd payable in smal! we c. object matrimony. es payments. edit f PIANO ™., poor man if ie Sher tea. ther of Viotis, A DE EOTIVE (private) does shadowlng 0. class ore hentre for weddings, recep lowe, ete, bo results, no charge: to gy her finan- Nia gupertivcrs bair. moles, Miss A. Cooke, room 17 Wells. Bldg. anilities, wishes to own; confidential. Kittrell, 1017 Chestuat at. MONEY loaned o on life insurance and ind ments, very low rates.

teime reasonable. R04) Pranklin ay, M. KAMP PLMANN, lixhe d oo- operative baatieas, Seaenlania tablets; — ate held in trust. y eent (& per cent guaranteed) dividers ? RG POET peta aT T= oS eoo0n to ged up to 22 per vent. : fond of amusement. ay . oa L5i6 ( ‘hestnuut st. . a ines! ness man with money, atid Sol patie nts and chronic years’ experience. | Dr. Mary Arthur, 263/ Washington : patients met ‘at eet yy KRANIC Hh & BACH planos joey in @ dase at eold for Rita rl Titarhe *S, y Olive «#t. LADY exchange plano lessons for room and . * 2). 901 Chemical Bldg. MATRIMONY—Widow of 24. MONEE ~ lam — Piney one furniture, would UNION FINANCE co. t . vest izating. Mer: hant’s Secret Service, “Tee copy _ Post patd LATEST popaler we Ww. Kirby ay¥..

MONEY joaned on furnitere, “pianos, your bome witheut removal. payments made to sult your Income, and courteous attention to all applications: Al4i& Matp 1138. geet a4 ged OO., Koom 68, De Menil Ridg., i ST. LOUIS LOAN 00 60)

LADIFS, develop rousives: > 2, Post- Disoateh: fetnale trvubies maccosstully wants to correspond with LINDEMAN & SONS upright! between 18 and 25. - cer pow of going to theater; no \ peede hn cel letters answered; must a "ig character; object matrimony. Ad. MATRIMONY. Young man of good a good obaracter and with respectable means, strictly business: agents and genera! deliveries urnored: photos exchanged: returned if required; object, J MM, Post-Dispatch. Honorable gentleman : ion ; terms. CONROY. PIANO vo .. teachen everything _ hypnotism, 9, P.-D. MANDOLIN, guitar lemons, 25c; autck, magne tiem, ‘names, dates. PHYSIC IANS who want to ee their in: come along medica! room 404. 167 Dearborn at., Chicago. JF VAUCGAIRFE’S famous remed 9 Dosted DOCTOR 1 DEN NNIS, _ licensed coesstotly re. the a est and |e re wee a, vind treatmest: trained Rurses: adoption if - lowest years’ experience. desired: te DR. HOGAN err diseases of women a a I*etram, 11 19 Leonard habits, lan’ ee to cor. MELVILLE OLARK ; a perty t x eCausiand sy mone — inside the case 2639 Washingwe_ ay Paene Rell Hast 1252M Kisioch St. Clair os the familly ms play thie plans. MONEY ‘OONFIDENTIALLY OT-—-EZASY We Inciode a nice ens: ot eo and ether VALE Bh nll FREE * iinet ko exchapsze for Gloss, Lauts "Maphths. nice-looiki ye k Big Master and Marseilles White Soa ng young lady of Protestant between the age of DD and

— on ht eae tag Bi a. aaah ed co age ol gata bien tied eer

MUSICAL. PALM OPA ee aided daa. a eT ee od KIMBALI planes are the mest popular tetra ments in the werd, tiver 145.00 have hen made and sold. The strong guarantee we give with every Kimball «ale ia backed by a $5.(em) (4m) capital. Prices meéderste and terms of parment oniy $3 «oF ere imom tials KIPSELAIONRST PIANO COOK, Estabiished E879. 107 Olive at. MUSIC BOXES—For sale, two Regina musie boxes, autematic. finest in -city, at a@ ter gain. Ad. D 182, Poat- Dispateh. MUSICAL—Wanted. Piapotist ae sutematie pisko players, or music for same. 717 Law nard av.: phone AWA. MUSIGAL—Mandel.n, guitar players, atm tion; the latest Gibson merch; send 26e, Wwerak, 7TOl Arsenal st. MUSICAL— Wanted. A few more plane puplls by experlenced teac ber: stodied in Germany; “city references, Miss Gaines, 4872 Morgan. MUSICAL-—Vielin, plane and vetee thore ly tnught; special rate tii Feb. BM, Caroline. MUSICAL—TItaly's unexcelled vocal method for beautiful tone production, deep breathing. Ad. B 417, Post-Dispatch. MUSICAL Family leaving efty “will merifice (rand upright phanc, benght few ago for $6): less than S200 for cash. S7a8 l‘ine bl. i>) MUSICAL Violin pupila by young . ae terms reasenatle: best of references. Bartmer. MUS \AL—Wanted: Pupils for plane Soe, at my home; pupils without ans can practice on Iny plane. J. Frazier, 4630 Vista, MUSICAL-~-Voeal teacher. gentleman, 3 will give lessens for use of KOO! plane loealltr. where there are other pupils: will teach with Instrumental teacher: latest and best oieth- od; prepare for concert, oraterlo @ opera. Ad. IT) 126, Post-Disoatch, NEW upright planos, only $125 and : ; thease a same instruments will cost you $225 at otber stores: we FL te adh the ‘Large Sales—Small Profita’’ pera KIESPLHORST PIANO O.. _ Established isto. 1407. Olive at. $ ORGANS. tn parlor and chapel aty lew, which we have taken in exchange wtll be sold at very cheap prices and on $2 monthly par- ments Big bargains this week in er & move them out quickly. We need more teom for new goods. KIFSELHORST a ANO ©CO., Established Is70. 1007 Olive st. ° mete Nip OUR business has. grown to such Ce to ta- portions that we have been compel] etull a ‘“‘private branch Bell telephone ex- enange’’ in the matin office and also twe mo.e Kinloch telephones in the Piano Play- er Dept. and factor KIESELHORST PIANO CO., Established i879. 1007 Olive st. PHONOGRAPH, ETC.—For sale, Victor pho- nograph, with 24 records; cost $35; sell for $15. 1800 5S, Broadway. FPHONOGRAPH, BTC. ee shes eg he records, ‘eis: emg ‘Hawke camera, £18: violin, $67 will exchange __ kins, 4738 Neweoml p PHONOGRAPH—For sale, Columbia phone graph, large size; first-class condition; band record. 150014 s. 12th st,

PIANIST Wtd.- —~Accomplished piantet to for gymnasium classes; cali 1 to 8 " _noons. Westminster Hall, S808 Olive et. P1ANO~ —For sale, plano, worth $350; : -carefal use, 60 days, for $255. Ad. O 136, P.-D. PIANO__For sale, upright piano fer §108, _ 417 N. 10th at., Tear. PIANO—For sale, from storage. So. ab ne piano; will sell at. a Dig bargain, &10 N PIANOLA—Can be bought at dDargain, 2604 8. Compton ay.

PIANOLA—For sale, a fine mahogany planola, erfect condition. Langan Storage Co., 1001 Morgan ét. PIANO teacher; begunners preferred; price 50s per hour; call Monday. 174 &. Compton, en mee PLANO—For sale, good square plano. 3007 Alice ay.

few months ld; latest style mahogany caae. BIOOA S efferson ay,

PIANO—Cabinet grand — new, » your own price, upright pias S. omg: ton a )

PIANO. eo sale, upright plano; must sell this week; 6 months old. 8137A Cherokee, corner Michigan. —— PIANO—For exchange, fine upright piano: will trade for anything of value. Ad. K Post-Dispatch. ETO.—For sale, upright plano and player, almost new; must sell; §225; call _ Sunday. — Bes Lueky. PIANO—For sale, will sell my wpright piano; beset make: only few months old. 2756 Ar- mand st. f ®@) PIANO—For sale. h-grade new wpeige fano, $175 cash: = 5 ge money. 0 55, Poat- Dispa teh.

_ ee FIANOS—, 24-hand, to let, at most any rea- sunable figuie. SHATTINGER’S, 910 ours at.

PIANOS tinned, repa fred by an No. 1 workman; years’ experience. Ad. 2120 ar st. PIANO—¥For sale, $165 buys fine upright np no with stoll and eearf,. H. ants, 2350 Gravols ay.

PIANO-Por aale, Chickering grand, size B; in fine condition: 00 sg me Odeon. Ad. O 8, Post-l PIANO—For sale, elegant es cht erand plano, rich mahogany case, pear new: tw bernain if sold at once. Call at 3062 ptani ical ay. (62) PIANO LESSONS ‘by highly “educated ” gentle man, a first-claes teacher of wide expert- ence; a new man in St. Louls, vently low terms this year. Ad. W 84, P.-%), PIANO—For sale, $9 buys largest elge Me- Comsenen upright plano, beautiful walnut ase. ‘ADAMS PIANO CO., 3100 8S. Jefferson ay. Open every night. _&) PIANO LESSONS—The leading ‘teacher of &. lLoula, who has pleased many homes in nw Bics lessons SOc; at your home; guarantees in 5 months you will play fine. 8S. Arenson, 1207 N. 10th at. PIANOS rented, $3.50 per month; we tent high-grade instruments at this price; furnish stool and searf and allow money pald as rent to apply ff purchased. CONROY PIANO ©O., 1100 Olive ae. PIANOS—From $30 to $10,000: we catér t good, reliable pianos only; terma most reagon- able; our location and method of doing busi- ness means aA big le fo you, KL BEK AMP BROS, PIANO OO... 2307 Park av. PIANO PUPILS Wtd.—By experienced teach- er. Ad. Miss Willlanwoun, Sil Natural Bridge rd. af PUPILA Wd. ae oo teacher would like puvils on plano; nable, advancement nteed. Mrs. Kuth, 3312 Lawton, PUPFALS Wtd.-—Conservatory gradnate; ano or yoeal, Se; call Mre. Hall, 1124°N. Chane ning ay. L PUTNAM BROS... teachers of violis, man- dolin, ultar, banjo, plano; instruments loaned , sold, exchanged and repaired. Northwest corner Grand and Finney READ our large display advertisement os another page of today’s paper, advial tion in the purchase of second-hand pe Bees It contains valuable information to purchase ers of sich goods. - Kl SELHORST PIANO ©OO., Established 1878. 1007 Olive rt. RECORDS—For sale, new Ln of 10-inch ise tecords, 25¢ each. 1026 N. Broadway. REGINA MUSIC BOX, large size, oak cane with unickel-m-the-slot «a automatic sheet-changing device, at lesa than aan taien origival cost. If containa : pien sound! ne board back and is fine mn. RIESELHORST PLAXO o.. | Ketablished 1879. 100T | Olive, at, RENT ove of our handsome, new ppright pl- anos for only $3.00 per menth., We will credit one year rent on any future pute 7 chase. KIFSELHORST JIANO OO. Eistablished 187#.. 1007 Olive at. ROYALTY PAID ON SONG-PORMS and ma. sical compositions; we effange aed popular — Ize; send your 3s Ad. Moneer Mae — Chicage. SOUUBKHT & MOXTER, 9602 Franklin: Grete class plano tunieg and repaifing; beth phones. a8 ett: ad SQUARE PIANOS of many well known makes in good playing conditkhm, very cheap, eo monthiy parments. Will take them back f exchange at full purchase ow within twe (2) years on apy new upright piano. KI PXELHOKST P ANG CO, Fatabilehed ‘S70 107 Ollve at. TALKING MACHINE—Por sale. lar ne pew talking machine, with one doxen teew Td) records, $15. Ad. K 107, Post-Iiepaten, i TALKING MACHINE--Bargain: sew, intent model, double spring disc tapering arm talk- ine machine, large born, $25: with dosen Ti inch recemis; big valae. J. K. Savage, O81 Franklin. (i) TALKING MACHIN@S—All makes: cash oF time; all makes fecords. lowest — ex: press preptki om country orders: carry eversthing {a my line. J. KE. RAS wi Franklin av. (46x) UPRIGHT pianos from 885 to “$123: we have five planos which are in aias eouditios which we will sell at j prices; they wll kive begiaters excellent service: easy pay- ments. CONROY PIANO oo 1100 Olive #. VIOLIN--A rare chance: fine old Halen violin g very reasonable, SIAR Margun ef VIOLIN, mandolin, gultar or bande taught be mall through our new analetirg! method: send De for trial leeson: if you lowe no If strument, write for particulars bew te get an inatrument free: eatiefaction. gsuarentted, (. & Musie Sehool, 225 Colilgevilie “= VOCAL teesons from conservatory | “ie Bel Me; volews tried free. ‘ eeferepoes. VOCAL tenchner Boe Se ceaall suukeine ian ne to lady is Ad. K 41, Pont 1 Dispatch, an. ‘BCYS fine uprigat ptase, bein and. delivered. 3hid , tath,

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* NO on ip bes pass ct Sait aa . Minti oe ee eee oa na F California. cas of the Grindell Exploring aD ht an * Sg BRS Re Sol ae SF le eee” ORE thrilling than cannibal tales of fiction is that which Uncle Sam has just laid before the Mexican Govern- in support of an indemnity claim in the Expedition, lieved to have been killed and eaten by the i Indians, inhabiting an island in the Gulf The Mexican Government ts nding a military corps against these sav es and may wipe them out. } evidence submitted from Washington re- lates that June 3, last year, the Grindell ex- : __ pedition of six men left Douglas, Ariz., to © Tiburon Island; that it did not return at the ni ot emmmer, whereupon = party was —" — ni na his companions were sthacked ie Seri, wha in- b the island, and that all the men were killed, William Hoffman, who reached Guaymas, on ! @ lower gulf coast, in August, crazy, in which con- he remains today at Benson, Ariz.: that E. a | P Seengee the lost leader’s brother, found, near a the hands of a white man, believed to have 1 ines of Henry Miller, an American who pre- ; | the Grindel! party to Tiburon some six months, W nevermore heard of, together with Gus _ his ‘companion ; that pages from Miller’s : were | found near ane | same fire, and that it % ‘malitary expedition mt seteabed against the ae, in the State of Sonora, and it” i the secret word to the leader is “ex- tion.” ‘Tiburon Island is a Mexican posses- bp below Pines Ariz. It is inhabited Though the island is separated from Sonora by nothing more than a narrow strait, there is between this strait and the inhabitable interior of Sonora a desert of such terrors that the isolation of the strange island tribe is complete. The Mexicans never go there except upon such military expeditions as that now organizing. Only.adventurous Americans attempt to explore the arid isle of the Seri, and the penalties they have paid for their courage are a series of murders and massacres Nothing that the Seri have done in years has stirred up such a hornet’s nest as that which has followed the disappearance of Grindell. He was Superintendent of Public Schools at Douglas, and was well known throughout the territory from having been at one time a clerk of the Arizona Supreme Court. His love for wild peoples led him to visit the Yaquis, Mayas and Papagos of Old Mexico, and he became emboldened to the point of turning his face toward Tiburon Isle. On Feb. 27, 1905, he wrote to Dr. WJ McGee of the St. Louis Public Museum, asking for information as to the route to Tiburon. Dr. McGee, during his long association with the American Bu- reau of Ethnology, twice visited the island, and the ‘ 8 e . * - * heavily armed and vigilant expeditions which he led in and out of that wild corner of the earth without mishap remain today the only known instances wherein white men achieved the feat, though many expeditions had tried it before, and others have at- tempted it since. Like the Grindell and Miller par- ‘ea the others have met with disaster. Many, dor tless, recall the long diplomatic colloquy which followed the efforts of the American Government to secure indemnity for the murders of two of the Rob- inson party sent down to explore the Seri country 15 years ago for a San Francisco newspaper. Dr. MeGee’s visits to the island for the National] Museum were suggested by the fate of Robinson. ‘The survivors of his party declared that the explor- ay - Sake pods wien cae ’ 2% - ~ (ei et SR SE age ge Scien MR its Rea SNL col Mi Se a Pree pe Ns a a eo Fag ee ras gion Sao mn ot3 ae pe > iM Sy Pe Vip A a Yy — , se Wee er had not only been murdered, but eaten. The dis- appearance .of cannibalism from all the islands of the Pacific some years before caused the story from Tiburon to be much doubted. Dr. McGee went. to ascertain if the revolting cus- tom of eating their fellows really did obtain at so late a day among the unknown people of the Cali- fornia Gulf. While he came away prejudiced against them in that matter, he was still unable to decide the question. He found the Seri a people wild and savage beyond all imagination. ‘Though less than 250 miles, as the crow flies, from Tucson, Ariz., and not more than a hundred miles from Hermosillo, they were so hedged about with deserts and unsailed waters that they were as much apart from the civ- ilized world as they would have been had their island been in the least charted part of the South Pacific. Nothing happened Dr. McGee when he was there. The precautions he took were insurmountable. He kept his men together by day, and at night his camp slept under the guard of two armed Americans. Re- membering the experience of one of Robinson’s men, who loaned his rifle to a native to shoot a turtle, the McGee party permitted no barbarian to come be- tween them and their arms. The Seri met these pre- Their af- fected pleasure at the visit might have disarmed cautions with every show of friendliness. suspicion had not the visitors known this hypocrisy to have been the undoing of every other expedition which had preceded them. Dr. McGee found them primitive and barbarous be- yond one’s expectations of the most remote tribe of Africa. The fact that they were within 300 miles of American cities in Southern Arizona and Califor- nia and even nearer to the Mexican city of Sonora, instead of lessening their barbarity, only emphasize? it. They had no firearms, no beasts of burden, no metals. no music, no teachers, no missionaries, no knowledge of the world without, no religion and none of those rudiments of civilization long ago absorbed by the once terrible Apaches. They wore few clothes. Indeed, these constituted one of the few evidences of nner mate 2 a eee ele mace aint te ve mate ie seine t saiaataaad aS hee eee Ne ee > aia Gaasny « setae teats Roeetars ies ae > - / Sunday POST-DISPATCH Magazine’: ] “THE GATE. TO. Sen L. contact with the whites. The women sometimes wore a tattered skirt woven by whites and traded into Seriland from the Mexican mainland; the men a few skins, but mostly their own. The mentality of this people was dormant. They had but a pitiful knowledge of things. They hunted the giant turtle of their island home, coasted about in their swift, graceful balsas, lived on the hot sands in wretched shelters made of tortoise shells, mesquite and moss, hunted with bow and arrow, beyond all imagination, were poor were born miserably and died miserably. There was just one thing in which Dr. McGee found them admirable, and that was their physical agility. They were the quickest people he had ever seen. There was not a fat man, woman or child amgng them. They lived by the chase, and the chase was by foot. They practiced running from the cradle to the grave. Indeed, their tribal name stood for their chief characteristic, for Seri means spry. Dr. McGee saw them perform such remarkable feats as to go out in a band, surround, run down and catch with their hands a fleet deer. In March, 1905, Grindell concluded that it would be well to have Dr. McGee accompany him, and he wrote to St. Louis inviting the scientist to do so. Dr. McGee was inclined to accept the invitation, but, before he decided, he asked of Grindell a full state- ment of his plans and preparations. followed within a few days. said Dr. McGee, “that Grin- dell was making too little of the perils of such a This statement “I became satisfied,” trip. He had an inadequate idea of the aridity of the island and the country through which it is ap- : could. not believe he considered the Seri very erous. My conviction that they are not only very dangerous, but subtly so, warned me against aecompanying him. I wrote to him April 7, 1905, urging him to think more of the dangers of his expedition. I could not go with him, “He started in the first days of June. I was afraid for him, for it seemed to me that his inexperience and his evident disqualification for leadership in such a hazard must surely bring the venture to grief. I was not surprised when the summer passed without news of him, nor was I unprepared for the announcement that Hoffman had shown up at Guaymas in a crazed condition and that it was be- lieved his companions had perished. I have been satisfied all the time that Grindel! and the rest of his party are dead. There are two reasonable theories. One is that they died of thirst upon the desert; the other is that, reaching Tiburon and being deceived * aD IT by the mock friendliness of the Indians, they be: came careless in defense and gave the Seri an open: ing which that crafty people yery speedily availed themselves of to serve Grindell as they had served Robinson, Miller and the leaders of almost every other expedition that has gone to the island. “The ghastly campfire relics picked up by Grindell’s brother are much more corroborative of the ean- nibal story than anything I was able to gain. If, as he reports, the hands were of a white man; we can only ask, for the removal of doubt with those whe still refuse to believe cannibalism of the Seri, that the savage be reliably interrupted at the feast. The charge has been so persistent that we cannot ignore it. Here, in the midst of civilization, it seems -in- credible, but that is because we cannot imagine the place nor the people concerned. “T have never,” continued Dr. McGee, “seen anoth- er such desolate place as Tiburon, nor one so tar from the influence of civilization. When we add to this the history of the Seri, hunted for centuries and knowing no alien in any other role than that of foe, we can, perhaps, understand why such things I took in there with me a Mexican, Don Andreas, who carried in the stock of his rifle 27 nicks, and he claimed that We were one day passing a spot which he pointed out as the place We had no reason to doubt his stories, but we thought we would make him prove this one. so we asked for the proof. He as the Grindell horror are possible, each one of them represented a Seri. where he got his last one. galloped across the sand to the spot he had pointed. out and came back with a Seri skull, “The attitude of Don Andreas toward the Seri has been that of every other Mexican and his Govern Separated by a forbidding desert, the twe races do not often come in contact, and when they do it is generally the Seri that suffers, for he ts in adequately armed, He is a hunted man, and he cannot attribute to American visitors that kindly intent which it would seem that he could. The Ser do not know peace with any people. “There are certain times,” “when they are on the warpath. At such times [ doubt if anyone could go among them, at least without a fight. I never had any trouble with them I tried hard to gain their confidence. In a way I did. They told me the whole story of the Robin son massacre, and I submitted it to the Governmen’ for use in the diplomatic relations whieh followec that affair. I found only one of them who spok ment. any Spanish. It was through him that my Mexicaa | iia conversed with them.” ies kati neanteage teas ™ sSatt ‘i tibet spe pia se rete ee ote aiteas «italia re ee concluded. Dr. MeGee 4 Fe EY a ee Ps GE ee eg ioe. RST wee ae ar ibe at, Aas Moire Pe te?

Page 47

id \ Sina tetee gage: siete

A hey With also hundreds of smaller netgrtact . et in their natural sequence. with only an inch or 4 THE ONLY i he visitor can have no adequate conception.

— a =... Juries Differ in Dealing With Men ans Women WAVE of bu band killing is sweeping over the West. Within the past few months many women have put their husbands to de:th, in that te hanging of a several instances so they might wed others. oen murderess in has n t been able.to check this. Vermont There have fon se: eral notable cases recent!, in Missouri. lowa illustrates what is true of many otler States. Of eight worre= who have recentiy been tried tor murdering ther husbands but two have becn con vieted and but one is new in State's Prison. This rec ond is all the more remarkab'e wheo the other sie is investigrte! Wothn tle same period four men ha e murdered. or sveetbenrts. stiemcied to murder, their wives an! With prevailing as in the ca-e of accused wonien but one the saine ratio of convictlon 4 ‘ ORS of her ponderous rifles would demolish a city bloek oy eoutled io 10 knots speed, tradition says the Constitution the When the wind and ather were espe Se chally tavorable. byuit the ne be de <SPATCH iia eigee* February 4, if06. = the mind to conceive of a million years.” Prof. Muir proves that the petrified trees of Arizona are infinitely older tham the great sequoias of Califor- nia. of these In one of Prof. Muir that each petrified forests has colors peculiar to it. It is observed bv them the wood is almost all red; in another, it is a black fourth it fains in all the petrified forests of New Mexico andin there ‘ iT) 4 coal agate: in another it exhibits all colors, and _ in a is almost all grav. This last color ob- every other place where is petrified vredt forests about Adamana ’ . . : Woo], ’ ¢) ry ; re thiat wood takes on that brillianey of color which makes it more beautiful than onyx, marl le, fiver ‘ve any of the Many LOrSeCOUS forms | eosther than ’ miceaony., Wot any O71 1} t*} ripié me promptitnde which Unde Sam took it out of the market left the ew pieces alread, -~f ured and polished high and ‘ Many of us, With dry upon:the price list. doubtless, can reen ql the exhini oft i oases sess ‘wood in ‘Re signed to accomplish %) knots or better. board the old-timer the Captain delivered his orders Ty .\ ret . rYy< } ; } Th ()ry mises of ermiers erry they avere transmi messengers or from mouth there will be The button to with te mouth. (in board the modern boat a fialls commanding equipped telephone and signal service, will instant of fice merely push a tind: himself in communication any portion ef the ship. In 1797 bulkheads and wate: heare brunt the Tie’ "nf (gnstitution wv provided with these. well vhich as wan other ana inventt will be first time, " : ; ‘ It je not known that (Chesapeake, famous tor hes histone encountes the British ship Shannon, in 1815, 1s m existence t: inglcrious capacit iH iMipsh re Wiekham . , need in the somewhat and is makit ' day, but is for a ofa flaur mill ray Derne’s iller in the fittle bngrlish parieh of \fter her capture by Sir Phihp B, \ IS}4 and in S20 her timbers to Mi Prior, Wickhany, Prior pulled down his old mill at Wi-k- ham and erected a one timbers, which he found admirably adapted for the Mian Shavnon s yrapeshot, brooke she was aken 1 England it} John niller. of oe from the Chesapeake BUT pose, of the shot are to be seen deeply embedded in the pit h moe phere,

oes a Pn 2S ere RES a ae Sli ake of these timbers still have the marke ; and in some places the ~~ ~ Mines and Metallurgy Building at the World’s Fair: and we shall not soon forget the shock of | learning that a thin slice of it, fit to make an ate = tractive top for a small center table, would cost ~ $250. John Muir likes nothing better than to tramp the sand and study the petrified wood. Patriarch h though — he is, he is strong and agile. In his prime he ex~— plored glaciers in Alaska and the British Northwest; — but now the synshine and easy grades -of the Arl- zona desert like him better, and the work he is do-- ing there now will likely be the last we shall have from this notable scientist. He makes his headquarters in the petrified forest country at the home of Al Stevenson, Stevenson - and the station agent and the Government guard the only residents of Adamana. Yet, little as that desert place is, it is a Mecea for scientists and lovers of the wonderful in nature. Men of the type of Muir go there and remain for weeks. They come from the ends of the earth. it is no surprise to -i Stevenson if he finds at his door, all unannounced, — Von Somet hingorot hes from the University of ‘ scientist from St. Paris or —— ure Prof lieidelberg, or some eminent Petersburg, Washington, London, THE KHEDIVE’S SISTER. : t pier | experience during the Workts here. Une July the ovetianed tain left three tourists at that piace ont ‘ lie had a | Pair nmernine pt ‘from the East The vieitora 7 wanted ta ! i veakfast ana. There was a lady amd two nen, waiked a or the | , teal : an 1 over to tne house ard we tee jarest through tie eth, ; were ‘vive i back iyed pretrifi do wood, home with me,” . tt. ; » that i VOUsd tinh ett Bem ibaa § bonded over the rei, €68 his back lugping the piect of von surrer. When reached th atte vokesman of the party said to the driver: put you to #6 Tre cannot take the picee of weeps wi died that it » too heave ™ g ; * advive 3 edi, broke the party are very sorry to hare ee, itl have ae far. bet ter the driver urget. rgvpt,” tie tow ‘mrad mi Mis AIO are ihe Kad. husbend.” ps : +9 you taae , +f hor we eote rot Caira. suid, siilings, , mister emi her The improbability of royalty packing a 50-p chunk of agetizved wood from Arizona te struck tae driver too hard to admit of tarther 4 jg.

Page 48

ohare Pe ey LATO agg, 5 @ . a.” ” > ft ip koe pene» ian sie Bi, f eo Boe kn ‘ aie Rie Weds NRNES 5) oe ag " Ze HS ee ee ee iets ty . w %- aves, dep % Per cid

lArr George G untorr | A Social Tragedy Which | Began at the World's

Fair and Has Now Got Into Court—Leader o&f Woman's Club Move- ment in South and West “Turned Down” by Her Sisters—Matrimonial Complications Interrupt “Career” HTheN the HM omens Geciera! eederat }}] Clubs. in session at the World's lair. de Rebecca Lowe-G i ae Louis duriig liberately snubbed Mrs ton, if established the exvient of tlic chich a woman had made jor had been demanded remar, able sacrifice love. Mrs. Lowe-Gunien of the lcderation. she be ‘elected au. The Fed because she preside? Custom honorary wice-president, before her face Mrs. Amelia 1). eration ignored her had married “SeeGuntor's husband. for departing from thos : .

is Ss - fd. - Bouth, She had been a leader in women’s club work pe brainy young wife sacrificed everything for love - tensive that she employed a secretary. In _ ‘years of sacrifice she became the most eminent club woman of the South. National Federation of Women’s (lubs. notable i in American life. urned against her and ignored her in the conven. had Crica, ideals long led the club women of . fered the bitter penalty of py from the Federation roster. Her marriag.’ is now in the New York courts. where the frst Mrs. Gunton. is contesting the legalty of her husband's South Dakota dizorce. is suing the second Mrs. Gunton for ation of a husband's affection. hich ‘oward co . she for shi = su} - ; dropbhed i MRS SARAH anu IEC bat 4" alien- ER marriage with Gunton great sacrifice which Mrs, Rebeccs Gunton has made for love. Soon after her first marriage her husband was seized by paralysis and became as helpless as a child. His beautiful lt Is 3 - . ft} a] WW } ‘¢ 1s » 4 was the second is a stor) filled with interest—-this love of two women tor the same man. Lowe freorge Gunton was born in England. He came in ISS84 to this vrew to be an au \lore by the President of eountry. a nd SOOT} thority on economic and polmical conditions, than once he has been intrusted the United States Maguzine Is the ereature of his pen. with difficult tasks. Gunton’s of him. She withdrew from society to be at » husband’s side. The fame of her sacrifice spread through the ~ dand and she became the idol of the women of the her Foday any ut terance of Prof. Giunton nas the real weight of au thority. GUNTON AND HIS FIRST WIFE Happy in his public life, Prot. Gunton seemed to the kor ?*A of the first in the country, Unable to resume her, the club women of Georgia made such to her that she directed the work from her ’s bedside. his home. Amelia J). She More been her aid that solved the problem or won the less in and \Irs. seemed like a pair of lovers. all the world none vears he his wife. Gunton, Her correspondence was so ex- wien an iberesten those than in his work as he himkselt. once it liad After her husband's death mounted rapidly in women’s clubdom. and was one of the Organizers and first presidents of the triumph. The views were in complete harmony, and their friends often remarked what a particularly seemed to he. well matched couple they Mrs. made their acquaintance during her ieigu as Presi- dent of the National Desiring great things of the last convention to be Prof. Lowe was a friend of the Gauuntons. She had a HER SOCIAL POSITION. ‘Up to the day of her remarriage, her position was ne. The national club woman was still a new Federation of Women’s Clubs. Mrs. Lowe was a very em held during her incumbeney. she invited (un t national club woman. She the . And when she married Gunton she gave it the Guntons proud position, the legion of admiring Prof. 7 , the jovs of leadership—she gave it all-—-and %ddresses ever given before the federation. r love. For she married Prof. G teorge Gunton, the departed from his usual custom, and instead ot ton to speak. They went to Los Angeles together and Mrs. delivered one of the most was one of Lowe, powerful lle talk C;,unton ; pare. a month after he had divoreed his wife ing entirely of economic conditions, devoted a po tion of his speech to the laws of marriage and love. GUNTON ON MARRIAGE BONDS ¥ of scorn. She made'a great acodii to her 3 [ consider that no legal restrictions on marriage ret : mead, but an. infinitely greater for her sec depths of her humiliation were when the Federation of W omen's Clibs her and dropped her from the rolls at St. Prof. Gunton. beat restriction or cure to use is to hold the parties would be beneficial.” said ‘he very themselves to the rigid responsibilities of Inarriage, By hedging marriage around with eivil restrictions, vrounds tor break- marriage with the atholie Chureh, that holds parents rigidly to chief restriction to we prompt lying and give easie: ing the tie. | amin harmony “ Roman ¢ nor atio ym which she nuffered when the club wom} ee whom she had once been greatly honored the marriage obligations. The \any abuse of the marriage vow should be raised by ‘the women themaeives. They should erect and insist ‘Vipon ‘higher standards than they do now.” Prof. Gunton’s speech was talked of more She any other feature of the convention, and he was re- s here in St. pens when the Federation of Win peatediy congratulated for the sentiments he had 4 Clubs ignored her, but she did not exsay her ‘expressed. 7 ) defense. She bowed her head to the scorn of her . women, and bore it all. She has never ut | La word in justification of what she has dore. followed and went to live in a handsome apartment a sb ne without murmur the charge that she uptown. The acquaintance she had formed with fal away the “husband ef another woman-- Prof. Gunton had already hecome a strong friend- > ship; he was a frequent caller at the home of the chon at St. Louis, \ : SULENT ENDU RANCE. than At the close of the convention Prof. Gunton and his wife returned to New York. Ars. Lowe soon | |

| SS —ee e - ~ — —— eee Se a na AN ag INR “ett ' } ! | i '

‘trinmphantiy to

! ; , @mong its peers.

Rt. Sea ai ante anes 2 SR TRUE ee FSG rt ca UR nS Bangin NN Si Mee Stara ee OU careecireen \caolaoblae et 2 fopimrte eid apie, dahl. ues atin? va Meg ees z IE eee hee mete ae SS oe ete ee ae Ph eee * pete oe 3 4 1 2 ¢ in ‘ile ¢ Fe 3

Embarrassing Public Penalty Mrs.Rebecca Lowe Gunton | (Whose Marria age is Now in the Courts) had t Mrs. AMELIA D. GUNTONS - aS, . me ai al Mou: HW TOD HF] ome 4 f,inton was \Irs. lowe bhery the Kev. ©. hei ia mMdol ; they Were ome tpartment in the Piedmont Hotel, tis laneston, a Unitarian clergyman hone noon they spent peop tabarital \\ ith had broneoti of W ealt! l wiles rs Le socrad) culture al. ethical ay heautiful Southe, comforts that miarringe gained Vas 11 all toy Ne} he) Crunton pyr mifd to justified. Wis it later: Vins. rete ther thasat Lowe riacae wip her w"IVe wp love Lowe (+1 weer orve 1 crilt that Have sporen yet, anv rate. frol from active interest im her one-t, New York. und in the cast off. suddenly lisappeared from Mir- nrojects. Kut the cup of bitterness Was even then to overtiow when all Hey (sunton was lett at home alone. dark. tilling the brim tor her. only toxxe.| the world was looking on. one-time triends had se Before she realized it. she had been aside like a discarded vlove. ller husband were p to erect standards tor the - . : s° , 4 j acl cured a South DPalkota divorcee Phis was in Janay merrprere Prop Gunten had advised LEM hg Lhe | iad oir copvention of The National WHAT IS THE FAVORITE §S TT. LOTS has a tavorite dish.- ft is that which showing that the manufacture of “wrener Is a more St. Leos peanie ea at home and call great St. Louis industry. eMploving in one Way or for at the vestauvrants than ari other. ‘To another hundreds of pe ple iy 3t 2 lleged that vulgar to rank like sf. make it certainly the tavorite of the citv as a whole, “‘wteners” are mere sausages. too calling tor it in this favorite dish of ; at city Louis, Phe 44 ) a shyt the people itis! ovo Of Wit) through the whole of the ven lemmand must they mav have in. yr ‘haps the recent from Perlin the - ij: cre ). 1 i» +S riin eere ? result of jimere t: dish West supplanted ishier have a exbleeram the annual not > favorite this month asx a result of an example mony when prepare and paesent to thie Kaiser and the kimp two sat sential re in the kod and % fashionable clubs. whieh 4 — — month by some other. sages apiece, which would le i We favorites 0} 4 , Ly. > ; } + = ; ’ , 7 a) } > in 4 i rs 2. might have Oo of these as reigning spects correspon ling Low back mumbers accumulated in-a com- are by then sca sesloe \injest aten in a most im paratively short faverite dish of St. perial and majestic was

ae HOW TO PREPARE MACARONI. By John D. Tillman for hati r sGHuee. drain OD SdMuCC prep 1) quantity of (ren “ee eee) ee a roe pape ‘ Season Wilt SQlr, Aa CLOT Taritc, § BP .k gl 4 A through o SIUC. ful THE Pulp m a for puart lows: hour. Press prevent

Pyrryilil 4

Louis as a whole must he a popular favorite and a AS Aereine LUsnhee, Macaraunt ; | & a tft, eom permanent one bine to present a strony front of Opposing claims \ccording to high 4 caleulation of the number vards of macafoni \ Yy The question is what it is, the cake.” Nev mind on the one dish it prefers to all others having much difficulty in reaching a conclusion The difficulty in St. Louis Some may say the difficulty 1s imaginary, authority, favorite dish of Orleans and spaghett) hich St. Louis rs in the course of (alae York 18 now trving tm fix A Venr mignt pive resiits aiarn if} | nenvl the me ‘The and is hely, dishes are lialian,. of Conirse., may be even greater. whe eats “spaghetti a la Italienne” when eennuine vw Maret a savor ot garlic he not and point Z le ‘“wienerwurst” as pet lirst se from memor ons but first without a. rival The Hut as a ®! 1 Oi ian, nemnoer not only characteristically Itahan. Thev took that it is 4 Staple in the res- «4; taurants and on the streets, but that it than any other mav insist sahetti is Friday dish, a fast-day dish. thev necessity w th ss eaten hold originally as a homes half a Both have grown fnvne wail are now a MOY eolier: setetictic lovore with coma 3 ‘n> owe regularly in = more dishes eom bined, They Sunday Magazine SI. LOUIS FOST-DISPATCI dozen

o Fay for Marrying wv? MRS PHILIP CARPENTER ol Worwen's Clubs} .1 fLebecca. D- Lowe (Fu, riton 'e hanced:to «tem Mrs. Mrs. Denison tried sing ,tas shiehce the pubhe seorn now so fast preparing for Lowe-CGomton. LOUTS. beautiful IN “Si, this se “ln. view of aeimonst rat an.” cried. but should not be a there ere many © ea until tve vetrs from now. ~peak against the motion, sons just pow why it If vor love me you will defer i only about it better to ws t.” Qh. Jadies, if vou stop te think you it as much henever the ywomen moet for. «fals business anywhere in the United States. Mrs. Gunten No. New | York, She feels that a great injustice has been done her. she called her a 1 lives quietly im and that by a woman whom once “it seems to be the greade* di.sotitesy tea.

Ethics of the Gunton Case (Statement Dietated for the Post-Dispatch by Vrs. Elizabeth Avery Meriwether of the D, 0. c.. St. DO not know that the action of te I General Federation “oj Womens Mrs. Louis last year marriage to Prof, Gun- ton after he had divorced his first wife. | think at very likely, that her NATrIALE so soon af ‘ter the diworce of the first Alrs. the action of the clubs as far as their ac- Louis, ) (iubs im ignoring Lowe-Gun ton at the session m St. aas due to her however, Gunton may have mfluenced tion may be looked on as deliberate or premeditated. /n a marriage of this kind, so soon af- that the proceedings, fey SECIS there shower. ig he divorce marriage part of the divorce natural reasons for decided disapproval, / think. that nich OF women of this era are Prepudt cl oma where a mai WwOntdi, divorced on good grounds, mar - after the divorce that there 18 no suspicion of coliusion and no think that the divorce was S¢- ccMuth a While | CONSE vould he howe er Cw case or ric’ ait vi) ft Hye reason toa ri¢cim «©6fO the second tiar- curcd believe im divorce jer / would think ut dichon- cucked fo for wife to race. Suficaent and secure davrece the pur Pose eit other :Orc#e CASE, byadnt vught ced jrom honest ‘at collusion o7 a * Tring red One aiarrTry uu ‘ “an ’ ; (COM cho is feo ite TOILE g ? ve Secured. in such a he ostraci sSOCICTY.

(eye mre its supersititious | marriage. — frietiti, * Manns Loieve that the old aflection for the whom she ix trying to prove i ber hueheand atill the man, and nian remains. Meanwhile. lieve ‘the woman who gave up eversthing for him, are liv 47 Trigg cpuhiess' aheort periods, «ta ving wt the Via feng ‘iead- Astoria almost in sechusion. | They tell those whe «till elmg te t that ther comments of cluhem or the They are emphatic in deelar life aevor rg nothing for tie wert, igre. that to their own ideals and standards, and ebulfa of the as well, they are eoniow ing t is aetil. it 18 a fine work of art, and was given by! cient for them. tnt if was a great price that the wor n bad te Biv, , re:

down South, coming to New York anly - ph REA wibicig A wi 5632 visible yore

mae at esr PT - ORTege 3 su

Page 49

Results 0: an Attempt to Impose High Art on West- ern Critic; \ho [nsist on Harmouy Between Art and Nature---Artist blash- field and the “Progress of Civilization. RTIST BLASUFIELD of New York = has painted many pictures for Collis P. Hunt

ington, G. W. ©. Drevel, J. Pierpont Mergan and John D, Rockefeller, Leen paid larve prices, and all parties to the affair have been more than sat- isfied. But when Blashfield painted one meager 410,000 picture for 2.209.192 customers in the Mis sissippi Valley his money was he'd back, the pain

ing had to be changed. and 2,209,191 of his custom ers forsook the planting of corn fey the criticism of fine art and ofle ed sucgestions. “He may know a dot about Art as they look in great palatial mansions where the inmates don't know a ho ; from n a he PD, but when if ry t F ricrhit : he 3 ~ ay ~ fe 4 3 oe | : 3 = cass c os oe 3 og se * : : 3 : “ oe Ea 3 a x Se Mes es 3 foryrRricrr. ‘SOS, ey ; | ; Le OO oan — Wy ~ TWA: “” by, AT’ : > OF P WN. eSVALPWAY IN TOWA SLATE HOUSE. AK

much, This is virtually what the grea: avrieuilural State

cal of Towa has said to Mr. Blasife'd. He has been | re paid and his picture has been hung in the St “The Mississippi River with steamer nivine upand ‘! ye driven oxen by the week. Six vokes have | marches by the wagon, and her dress is full of stiek- : ; Ss Tle » has bee Winey 3 e State » Mississip) Liver \ steamers Pista Up ata ; ' * - ; ae as « oa driven about the prairie tields of my father in lowe tights. She has too much skirt for a pioneer rl Capitol of lowa, but the avalanche of criticism, sug- down,” said a third. : i | : és - | aggre a ai gestion and raillery has well-nigh obliterated his There was no agreement, though the newspapers of County in the pioneer days. Never did [| follow the when ‘moving overland,’ Put a pair of blue drilling si : : eg , OE aX side alwe ie left side. pantaiettes her and tuck them in her she + well-won: fame. the State held voting contests, and every man, 4 Lo ’ mee. oxen on the ‘off’ side, but always on the left side. pant on her and tuck ~ oe hoes as & : i uae E& », Ree 0 ee a sal > Se Nor did I ever strike an animal with a gad, for all guard against the needles and stick-tights, give her that was necessary to do was to crack the whip and a good stick with a pegging awl in it to help the then, all together, the great animals would heave for- wagon out of a mud hole. Put the oxen’s heads . Mr. Blash?eld’s defenders indignant!y rét: that woman and child was interested. lowa mey raise more corn and ecorn-fed hogs than So Blashtield had to go-ahead without any sug any other “tate in the Union, “but what it knows vestions. and, of course, he chose High’ Art. Speci avout High Art eould be put in a pig’s eye.” mens of his work are to be seen and admired in the “The idea.” they ery. “Is there to be no such Library of Congress, Bank of Pittsburg building thing as aytistic license’ If these havseeds wanted \White House, Waldorf-Astoria Hote!—a score of the ward. dragging the 24 or 32 inch plow, mounted on down lower and have their tongues stick out a foot. the hie’ hind wheels of a lumber wagon, through When it’s het enough for a girl to walk with @ she virgin soil.” nivhtgown on, it’s hot enough to make an ox toll. And the other State oficials corroborated Mr. “Where is the dog’ And the boy with the doub’e + OW Ee. barreled shotgun that always went with the wagon? ? a photegraph, why didnt they say so and save vreat buildings of America. If good enough for #9.999? That amount would have sent several who them, certainiy what he would paint would be good SS f : i hn krow it all now to art school. where thev’d soon enouch fer some two million corm-growers Wés' af Rie, af Sees Z = , TIE Oh Fe . Ike SIDE” IN NAT "RI. ae voke ought to be turned end for end, too. You oye can plainly see that the bow holes are too far apart. : j : . . . ose '* nee aA = : ; ‘ . - - . painting had leen an enlarged portrait in eravon SO Nir. Bl rstii eld set to WOTK painting an al ¢ é ms in all my life.’ declared ( hief Justice &s rs Sherwin and the yoke sets Loo high. It M“ ill give them a of some deceased mem! er of the family or a water- gorical picture and called it “Westward the Provres. eSENATOR A. B.FUNK. F_N. BAILEY. SOHN COWYZE. of the Supreme Court, forgetting his law books fog 8°re neck the first time it rains. . . y . 4* . . . cz hel , ** | Re . , . . . ree . . ot" . . 7 os . . * . , color daub showing an old mill. a river and two of Civilization Takes Its Way. Here is his own CHAIRMAN, CAPYTOL | ye irt criticism. “There is no doubt about it. [ began That isn’t a ‘linchpin’ wagon either, and that’s oak trees, or a highly celered lithograph ‘print ina description of it: | LMPROVEMENT COMLESS Mt driving oxen when | was 6 vears old. Never saw a the only wagon that was known to the pioneers. gilt frame that could te hang above the parlor rable “the nisin idea of -the pieture is ai svmbolica!} tuan on the ‘off’ side.” ’ eee we Re Be AE se pore % CRITICISM S LAST STRAW, lasted no “A man just simply couldn't drive oxen the way “1 , 34 T,. Le rs el “ve ? s] p ‘ - sey , ; s ta-vcan t 3 ‘ . pect » sy) ’ ; f : : ; ; } : Mir 1; *} és . F ti emitted. Bert Mr. Blashfeld isn’t doing that kind of Civilization and Enlightenment to the conquest by Des Moines that at last the artistic instinct of longer than a snowball in summer. ‘ir. Blashfield has them,” chimed in W. B. Martin, to work. There are artists and Artists.” eutivation ef tie Great West. Considered pi toiial y the trans-Mississippi natives was to be elevated. But When Blashfield alighted from the train it was “ecretary of State. “The ox must be driven on the find out how little they do know. If this great the Mississippi. “Never saw a driver excepting on the ‘near’ side

4 wi ‘ve *} } ‘ ; ‘ wa “oo e*gbar ya +s 4 « > 3 | > >; etek we o . > Pe . aes 4 : : > 7 with its plu: h phot ere DA album, it would be appre presentation of the Pioneers led by til pirits Ol eoneratulatine himself all wav from New York : | of an affair would have broken and Mr. Bailey may have thought he would have the last word, but it was not to be so, for but a few, davs had passed before along came J. F. Webb, @ Moines there was a pretty to find that “High Art had given way to low erit- lett ‘side.’ ee ; prominent citizen of Shell Rock, to make new com- The tene of contempt with which this last is'sa'd the canvas shows a ‘Prairie Schooner’ drawn bv the ic. @.” He repaired the yoke with a few defi “ven my wife would know better than that.” : when he reached Des *s su posed to end the matter .cn e nue orever. ’ The ane. we . 1 Ws . ra il- «ft ; H ‘ >*y* ’ fie. IND FOR HIGH ART. neers and later men. In the air and before the “Ce When lowa had decided, after several vesrs’ care- wagon are floating four female figures: one holds the e that neckvoke?” he suddenly asked his col paid forefinger at the leading vetting its money's worth. Blashtield was about his New York studio, to explain that. the “near ns i ita Bi ssh ra fey. core ten east about for a yreat painter to adorn the walls ; basket and scatter the -eeds which are symbolecal of local artist. couldn't see anvthing wrong. the head of the grand stairway. When vites were the change from wilderness to plowed fte'ds and tk okt”? anasied the ie counted Blashfield had won in a walk. gurdens that shall eome over the prairie. Behind the He had discovered a grievous error that complete y would protrude above the oxen’s back and “What shall I paint for you’’ asked the ‘busy wagon and also floating in the air. two female figures BLASHFIELDS OX-YOKE. eclipsed the Funk discovery. The driver in the pic- the otherwise straight line. Explanations after a —artist, net above | xine the little ecOmmission. with hold respectively a model of a stationary sieam The painter had devised for this particular pair of ture stands on the right, which is the “ott” side. In deed is committed don’t amount to much. its $10,000 fee. engine and of ap electric dynamo fo suggest the oxen a voke of bolted timbers, improvised for the pioneer days the ox driver invariably steod on the Moreover, the State was aroused and suggestions The hustrating. as he conceived it, the left or “near” side. nd criticisms flowed in by the score. : Blashfield and cashed, but the 2.209.191 art erities in the wagon should go on lowa are still e cking their “off eve af “Westward” picture. 10.000 check has been turned over to MF, “Oh, just anythirg that’s High Art.” answered forces which come with the later men. ocersion, and ul lowa, but there were some intermittent Whispers “In the righ hand corner of the picture melons. fact that sometimes there were not at hand in plo “lt 's Ike mest paintings. suid Mr. Cownle, when “The right hind wheel of the other end of the axle and roll the other wav,” and hunting for new things to criticise, The one lone, uncritical man is a newspaper editor who says there should Le some allowance for artistic license. Rut what does a new Spaper editor know about such ** \ from the disgruntled. pumpkins, ete., among which stand a farmer and a peer days the well fashioned vokes to which beasts he had recovered sufficiently to talk coherently. “Mr. “Paint an lowa cornfield, with the fodder in the girl, suggest that here is the fringe of cultivation of burden for the most part bowed their heads and Blashtield evidently copied the attitude from some complained KE. N. Bailey, editor of the Britt Tribune. shock end the frost on the pumpkiw.” sugested and the beginning of the prairie. \t the left a bent the necks. other painting. He never saw a driver following his And then he filed a bill of further particulars, “That one. buffato

ceeedemeaeeeemnensn one ea —- - -— ---- DO YOU RECOGNI? E E ,OWER PART OF THE FACE? ye et eS re Wins DB koi tt ES O YOU know people by the other persons the featural mars onotographed man in the world. The countenance of St. Lows’ to tind out is to take some part Ajax and other big fellows. But. easily know Gov. Folk from al! Wells if they saw only his back: : upper or lower parts of by which Jhey are known are on Even children know his pietures. richest man, Adolphus Busch, is of his picture away. If you know well as people know Mr. Taylor. the rest? Is it the glasses? Or You ought to know Congressman . their faces ! In other the oper half of the face: but The verrest- tyro eould poi nk! that readily lends itself to him still, : is the peal comcacugen: world thev know him if he wen! IS if the prudent mouth’? Whieh Bartholdt, even if the Nobel prize e words, are the eCVeS and forehead, they, perhans, are also the ex- out from ron 1Q.000 What is ps nm Se ee - sit ~~ ane dhinge ‘si | esta oP ogy iF exces ee ‘ i Nek N ’ : ae — # oe al | rather than the nose and mouth. ception ve : ees 7 oy if ae spends much sie abroad, his know hia, then i Is the GRISS) Us ial hin if the lower part o7 Frederick N. runden, the wt. You ought to know a ee Pe Bes ‘ : itt about the Francis features that features are so distinctive that portion by which he 1s popularis his face were eovered and they Lows ¢ ity Librarian. is one of weln, Judge O "Neill Ryan, Cyrvs the distinguishing features of the Llow shall we decide this mat- make them so. easily reeoeniz- vou have only to see him once in) reeognized. Which is Vr. Busch. could see only his forehead. his the most distinguished looking P. W albridge, Corwin H. Spen-— counteninee? Doubtiess, ‘There fer eCconeerning whieh people are uble , (‘over One portion ot his aq W hile to have his appearance The countenance ot lsu me S CVeSs and the bridge ot his nose” of eitizens. lle 1s veneral!s cer, @xX- (,overnor Lon V. Ste- are: many persons whose ident- of many minds? Face, Do vou know him now” renewed m the mind's gallery. Tavior Is the most massive In St Try to find him. He is here. ane known. So is the Superintend- phe ns and Postmaster Wyman. fying marks are mainly on the nn tonance Which Is he? if vou do not W rae Is i about a. ioe ines Louis. It is even more ponderous slants are not easily hid ent of Schools, F. Louis Soldan. Maybe vou do, but how? By the Smear ball of the face. but are hes known to the community | know him, then if must be true makes Him 80 tsi] \ known | Is than that of **Col.’* Ed Butler. The Folk lace is known all Would you know these public eyes of one, the mouth of an- ae ; Y is that he js recoonizable, at least it his patmarch s beard | Or is The Tace of \lr. Tavior Is that over the [ nited States. No other men if any part of their faees other? Pick them out. Whethe: they not, perhaps, the exception? that ef D. R. Franeis. Mr. Fran- to vou, by that portion of Ins it his featural rotundity?) Or is a giant. Doubtless he greatly re- Governor is so well known. What were missing’? Look for them. vou can or eannot, you get the &t te also true that with many cis has been called ‘the most- face whieh is not here. it his ample forehead’ The way sembles Atlas, Samson, Goliath, !s it that enables people to so People ought to know Mayer answer. i

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a i

| OF LOUI CING “SOCIETY and How it is DONE/|§

A tempt to Fix the Social center by Various Meth- ods, More or Less Scientitic. HERE is the St. Louis? And how far do you live from if 4 “social center” of llave you ever asked vourself these questions” If you have, them in a way that would le self? The “social center” center of population of population has to do with the geowraphical ce. ter. young old, otherwise, counts in moving the center of population But the about «rey - AUSWelL.Yg Lo how would you satisfactory vour little to do With the fact. has very in than the cen‘e) less, Everybody, and respectable and away from, the geographical center. evervb dv who counts in the movements of soclal center must be “Somebody” but “somebody” at any -with the capital S, if possible. rate. To begin with, every

a WEIGHING body Who has any weight in deciding lL center is located where it will be located this time next year, must be in the Blue Book. This is the first consideration and if it were the only one it would be easy to weigh the merits of where the now and all the people in the city who are Somebody, and by a simple calculation decide from this the exact lo a tion of the social center of St. Louis this month. This seems mysterious, but it is simple. In be

‘ ~ ginning, a letter would be addressed to every name in the or some other. Then. by t streets marked on it and notches above and small : hooks underneath te hold the letters to all the va- aS rious addresses, the letters when attached to the 7 graduated pale would have a center of gravity which would be cecided by balancing the pole so that an Mal weight of letters (each letter having the same ‘hee it ms every other) would be on either side. An , -exafniflation of the street scale marked on the pole : would then be made and the result corrected to show - the Social center of the city. This method has be) vine Book. asking an epinion on this question taking a pole with the ae employed with what seem to be satisfying results by the publishers of Blue epoke and “Soc jetat Re, risters. me ae RELICS OF THE BURIE HE notable discovery was made the other day that “Whisky Chute” is the most ancient part as of Kast St. Louis, perhaps the site of a town which existed long before discovered “we, EB. Columbus came about when / Co. wis overseeing the digging of a trench fo S ge wer on St. Clair nbout 800 feet from ia Creek. aventie, When the trench was about three feet deep, he I ped down into it, and.in examining the bottom, up a venerable relic of the past of prehis- It a large implement of it a eutting edge and the crow. 4 e East St. Louin. was ed at top and bottom. No one in - pmatenr archeologists *who er to theorize about it, could tell exactly what 1 » Without stopping to decide among conflicting | the discoverers measured it, finding it 115-4 “ long by 43-4 broad. a they brought it afterwards to 1. ah what it was, they had it identified as an Mia ‘Spade, of a dail often found in noun’ Smaller im; lements stopped work on the : seed latins - inden corn, the halide E attanhed: by overwrapping with green sinew» ardened and tightened to almost the rigilit tal. The hoes, however, are broader at the are notched at the sides for tving on the Ht and other countries of Asia, ex- g below the foundations of one icown ier tor i below. it, so after this ds- THE But in St. Louis we cannot settle this problem in the social geography of the city without modifying the method. The tnlent first thing which appears when mathematical is brought bear on the social map of St. the yaveing in a surprising wa\ the De, be as qiuch as tive blocks a to Louis is that center is moving rapidly north by ? nd the zie Gara e fowards West, | evond Avene city limits somewhere in nerehborhood of Hodiamont. The rate of move ment west may veur It has been greater than that in the past and If. now, it mav be greater in the future. as a vreal any people who are Somebody socially are some times prone to conclude, everybody who is anvb dy lived in their “End” bhetween Grand avenue and a TRE SOCIAL CENTRE Ty

bed 04 ae "Yr et : tli EVIDENCE. few minutes’ walk west of Union bon'tevard. it would be easy to take a compass and sweep a circle wit. the outer No. 7000 west leg of the COT Pass resting on. To eastwardly, SAY, from Broadway. make the circum ference, the lee moved clip) Grand us would social center satis to lot, eminently » fall aventle, give a factory many, even if it should chance a vacant hot social but a socio No sueh settling it. oft “pull”? This, however, is only. a rash and off-hand methods You that social where’ e; logical question. vill the do in must remember weight population be the whole located has a which must estimated and taken into consideration by same general methods the scientific experts of the Census Bureau the center of population for In use in deeiding where the country rests in moving westwardly Trom diana towards Missourlt and Kansas. There are a number of people who are Somebods ‘They there because of volun (houteau “Teft”’ SOC1a | sociaiiy living south -of avenne, those who are the rey hide not only would not move with movement also those who are now the the city, but moving which the tarilvy into new restdence districts ure old places from In the developing we-t, south and southwest fashionalle quarter on Compton Hill. around Lafayette Park there are people so stub attached fo their they would net fr also beautiful homes that had their bornly move if thev a brewery in sight mn) of residence quarters ot the every “exposure” houses. So it is in t:] the Side.” ou ot morey other “South you come to the newly-developed annexes Hill, all that modern taste can do is being done the “West End, of and west of Grand avenue. ancient Compton where and In rivalry with north Forest Park boulevard When vou weigh this “pull” in quantity and qual ity from e% erything south of Chouteau avenue. you see that it has a powerful influence in deciding where the the located. The pull is not strong enough to overcome the “West End retards it, leaving the social center Knd, but to the it would be otherwise. social center for citv as a whole is now but jt { he VW ext CIs] west by north, still] movement” in much further south and than As an ancient buffalo and Indian trail decided the course of empire West from St. Louis to the Pacifi-, the fretful engines pulied the soc‘a! so in St. Louis anctent “narrow wit’) its little pufling. west. far towgres the north of center PAST OF “WHISKY search for the site “Whisky Chute” The result was a number of fragments which some pro under nut * . covery a more riuns of ancient began once. net nounced hones and others mere limestone, but with hese were ynearthed fragments of pottery, whieh ny 1 It was pulled PSS ab mas my PANN IT Ste , es 3 9 ay ed -

_ Ba

as it Place and Tavlor avenue its location on the map is deeiced by the of the West Ind but 1 leit of Park. and Westminster Forest ot back towards due west by rests close to the corner now pull alone, social ly the South Side also. It does not necessarily imply higi stand- It this eT SOc soclal center. Vacant exact lot. Ing live close to the mayv fall though it fact lot. neXt vear on a vacant vear, cle es not fall on a its locat’on Is heavily the conservative respectali! oft when it iw influenced by Vandeventer and other “places” of the period had Influenced ity begun to eross Grand avenne exclusiveness of lite” Westmoreland finally it OCTET first itso 1 the such ot Places, modern fortresses “high as location dep nal studenta at the opening he day ta the > Hospital in Londorp, in which ever bored with your own. ing wreng with you, Physieh that vou must always he building of io *mpure, petty or rancorous thoug t= bart mark not to be undone and weakens the habit of virtue. It has been said, and with some truth, perhaps, that men of seience are apt to for- get we cannot play curious!y with base and shame: ful things ond then wipe them away as if we bed hever been occupied with them, Upon those py al cians whose painfal duty it may be te turn ever. psychological garbage reste the hea vier reapomsit i} ek of a jecious concern for the purity of thelr owa es cg . ** cearts, “Reprenal Ty. if Voll are Here is SETH ot toil. ,-i ti > devenerate : makes hu

Page 51

AEE A NS I eaten maa is i Seneca Bi MMs eit.

- » P if TE amd PRS So as OS a cn tee a ete Fe ee ae EC a, Soir ta aa . - er et | et Ss ' - ¥ ere wae wed SmiRetcaiinn ‘Nees “tee “BR ; ;

Just Who Is the Young Missouri - Lawyer Now Attracting Wide Atten- 7 avo ld i © has tion—Not Yet 35 and | Z2PBzer oe iat MMi | ie beuten be

ix cue, perhaps, to his lmpersonal professional! © a oe i ae x Li cieh Ourd! C Bi tiers; it : Fes See £45 Tee oes RR RIESE Shk. es terete ¢ ae > a eee ‘ biuphies, tlie CMmocraiie cagaiadate, ail hough I vas attitude that ne. a Republican politician, . has heer , ada ON e every Ps ' y ql ‘ $3 au Se had ‘ | ee S B ee res 5 i 3 ; me ; | . te me 2 yf) \ ores ahead ot Hit ticket \\ her | Wept out of able Te 14 orl 4\\ it hy sueh consmcuous friendship and

(itv and views with a the Prosecuting Attorney's ottice l had il family ot unquestioned lovalts inder the leadership of such a 0 Work tor a Cor ora 4s popularity. And to every triend he wives the i an NER ee é SE RT Tee e ads pcx al pone eee P P soagys a eo oe es Ke ae ee es ae two children and I realized the necessity of provid Democrat as Folk It may he dune to it later that ee. \tlornery -aeneral ol Viessourt. | have only oy ee eee eS : , seve a : oe 3 ia nye fal them. l returned to private practice Afte: his own part \ will paws him. by lor a narrower par | ‘ . e . 7 3 . ; pe ae As : . wt ia 4 . - % * : . : mets BESS ; tion.” done for imy State what an lawyer would do tor his Ree nese mac a Magee So | 3 ; ' sae RS eae 1 vear of that T decided that 1 would declare mvself tisan. but men who know- him well believe that e en “ac : ne Seo Ss Sek arene ae ‘ : Synimune-s Tron itTiy danger ii] olfice seeking by con that migratitude would rat disturb him greatly.

> NE cin % Hk other clay in} Ne " 1 4 “¢ bhe ble \ttornes fiererals otfice int Seflerse } { 1\ ip ¢ p a . ° . Hadley x @ 3 Metropolitan Street Railway ( Oo. Ll did it In July himself. to his profession with success; he would do - | went as a delegate to the State convention of my it again with a larger financial reward than politics — party, \ ith no idea of being nominated. fut with ean give him. And it is almost certain that his re . out anys ish of my own I was nominated to run for tirement from pubhie life would grieve his political | | it ; é : \ttorne®-General and my friends persuaded me to supporters just as little ag i¢ would tr him, There was no hesitation. Hadley would examine father settled near Westport in T8506. and afterwards "a ae gels ™ — is accept. D\was elected. Like Eugene Aram, both he and they are “equal to that he had no “message” for his head gives the im} ression of being just one | was born there on : t ; ‘ bigs , ‘ot an 3 wr . i ae T ae e the angel Gabrnel without a tremor. moved to Olathe. m Kansas ; : : ; the basi; that be was not a reformer in the a size too large tor his body. There 1s nothing com ? 7 ie -.) I") i ae Alr. Hadlev did not tell of the strange run of luck. either fortune.” : =a G07) 2 yam mm hits presence, His agyres is not pony © BF Mr. Hadley to tell asout aK the 20th day ag PeDKUary:; sah ein fortune ‘hance, or whatever vou may ¢ includes) South in these towns have written about “ne count rrye¢ Hsopher and wit, Golden City. Bolivar, Hale, Grant City. There are lecturers--snch inen ; Hon. Joseph G 03901) next night he bad to retrace pis steps, through ern Missouri, Indian Territory. Oklahoma Territory booking their lecturers at considerable. expense, “Nohodyism and ‘Tyramids.” Elliott A. Bosl, whe a *fare or more of others. A binge man a. a. Gilijete wh vi a loval Georgian hes anid to he *he \iarshfie'd and tLehathon to lsixon, the third nivht and Ihansas« Cjirenit No neludes Northwestern sometimes securing two for one week, often heiny lectures on “The Seen ane { neeen,” “The Making of . ey be came back to Rolla and then the next might he \ijaseuri. Soi), estern Lowa, isha, Wyoming unable to ge vy to appear between Christmas and Man” and “Books and Life.” G. A. Gerhart, whe speaks of “The Footprinte of the Centuries.” “Tae ‘Dangers Phat Threaten On Cive itl \lissor rt. Joseph Cs. § ay mas weel booked tor them altogether, four interse: ting \Nlissourt. the fifth. day. just as it was in \Vias-« '- several jJectures on the kriseo line out ot St. Lous. being exclusively in the Seuth and the ~“1xth ePX- Arg.

Wiote of Kansas City—is one cf the directing ven equal to Henry Grady in his palmier days; Lucian erals. Kiddvear bollansbee, Nat Vi. Brigham and Within Tn detail, the plan is nothing more nor le«s than Derr elite ain: : of them famous in the leeture this: All the people vt Missourl cannot go to the bureau field -have been brought together trom afl S¥ate University, so a state university is brought: (ver the country and hired by one man. who, In- Now the scheme to them. it is to be a great college, or university. stead of giving them $50, $100 or $200 a night for a ‘n-chief of this invading army has routed his lec- eastern Missouri, Eastern Iowa, Hlinois, Indiana and = on the various cirenits intersecting the State. Labor,’ “The Mission of Mirth.” “The American t on wheels, moving from one part of the State to jecture (it is this same man, by the way, who paid turers through a certain territory or along a cer- Michigan. This gives to each town {there are about forty Home,” “Through Ireland on a Bieyele,” “David and another, hack and forth, until all of Missouri has (joy) Polk S500 for the address which he delivered tain railway sv stem. as a jobber routes his drummers With the pivotal points in Des Moines and St. altogether), one lecture each month. The lecturer | in the Land o' Cakes” and “The Evolution and heen visited. The director genera! of the campaign lowa last Fourth of dik }, pays them a salarv of tf rougheut the Mis etarts at Ss! louis. works nlong a certain Tine of l «ee of the Soctal Nature, (thers are: J. Lorenz sits In a little office 0 wes from St. Louis, os much a week and expenses, the same as though the «Ness principles apply. Where “Joe™ Camp traveled Sissippi Valiey, so that euch circle intersects thé railroad, travels an average ot forty mL.es, stops o1 @: Jwiekey. Mre. William Calvin Chilton, VMarwin Wil- the capital sity of lowa, but his assistants are lecturer were drummer to . % Bae ¥Y, tie © 2 ae * a aaa en ie eas 7 a ; ; = *, ; weal Se ? ee . “ a ere on eg ‘ bide > a «ax ~ ratty a 10 neti sie Dey Su

Page 52

Accidents Thought to Result From |riendly Rivalry Between Fire. men and Members ot the Salvage Corps---Minth and Locust as the Point ot Greatest Danger in Races at Desperate = This it is that the drivers of the apparatus to drive like iad men, Seemingly with utter disregard of ¢:% and locust streets first. Manv have been the accidents at that particular corne) eryvthine except the one object, CdMuUsSCSA

How Captain \Iueller of the Salvage Corps

‘lesteceiut chal thie of te Value tea the de- ja rime at.” \iueller v killed 4a thrilling iis the mind eu eonceive. the acendent in whieh was a An turned in from the downtown business iis tra real \ a lar i Was center just after midnight on the morning of Jan. There was a roar of rushing men and hitehng hovses in the Salvage Corps quarters at 1126 Locust. Phe ont into the night with the salvage men scrambling wboard where they could. ‘The driver awung his team to the east. and brought them around on the left wheelx of the wagon trackel cat Tie gong clamored its lond alarms, and the fire flew from bier dou y flew open and the trained team dashed rein until the on the street rails. ‘Then they went east. the steeled feet. They took the crossing at Eleventh street on the wing, The road was straight and the way was clear. The ends of Tenth street rushed up, showed » 4 empty and fell) back. The next was Ninth street. Suddenly the driver fell back on his reins and an exclamation burst from his lips: A carriage | The sleepy cab horse jogged out from hehind the corner: of the Century Building as if the whole world were The distance in @ driver measured the EATH lurk-~ at the cornertor St. Louis firemen and salvage men, who asleep. Human life is sacrificed, property is placed in if A) al] Speed. be Corps and straight north on Ninth tor the firemen. Hash of the eve. In that flash, too, he saw a sprink- the and hevond the car- woporay. because of tits poolish Lost His Life. race ling cart across street as the triend|,

Re irr Aiec té! “s : rivals through streets. ; riage '

: =e Hw

$i; fe > ‘ ‘ . See blind for two vears, It has been publicly charged that this: racing and contributed the the recent Rheinhardt Mueller, burled from a salvage wagon at the corner of Ninth ‘and The attention of the chiefs of the Fire Department and the Salvage Corps has been called to the charge that on the midnight that Mueller’s death occurred, “the men from Salvage House No. | and thdse trom Firehouse No. 6, alleged to be rivals to see which shall be first at the fire, were racing at such a speed that the salvage inen were unable to ‘slow up at the scene of the accident, resulting in the collision with a sprinkling wagon and the fatal in- jury of the captain of the company. The citizen who makes this charge peints out that Salvage House No. | and Firehouse No. 6 are almost equidistant from Ninth and Locust streets, the one being three blocks west on Locust and the other three Wocks south on Ninth. He believes that ‘rivalry to see which will make the crossing first leads the men from ‘both houses to drive’ recklessly, and that from this fast driving have resulted Capt. Casey, whom Mueller Salvage Tiouse No, 1, was injured but three weeks before Mueller was killed. There are many alarms which call these two com panies into the business center, and the quickest Way there is straight east on Locust for the Salvage Lo enuse death of Locust streets, manv accidents. succeeded at

-~ ee ~

T. LOUIS oculists are awaiting with great interest Uie result of an operation for blindness nade Jan. 16 of this \ear at Washington. D.C. The trans parent cornea of a rabbit's eve Was grafted the of upou eve Wilton Heinard. who has been his loss of sight having been eaused. by concentrated lve thrown bh a highway ma Within the next eight or ten weeks the oculist » t he drive) ivf the sadivape Wa pon C’aalbiet yest af.6>2) When he saw the carriage, because. in his eu ow) ahead of the Crossing Ninth to nake ithe fipe COTE POALTEN comine north on street, he had run down eee the corner too fast. Ninth rivalry (‘hiet “wingley adniits that wind bLowiust j- “a dangerous corner” and that between his HE CORNEA OF A RABBIT’S cate Jlavers cormea of the CAC lives by by iuph HONRriIshimeit. ane 1 ° ‘ ' When the eve is cut the tinv channels which furnish it are cut, list us the roots of a tree are cut waiWwaAa\ } ° } the he the 1 hese 11 trom the’ stump when tree is grubbed out. Transplanted rabbit corpea ennnot graft upon Ntmen eve and become a part of it unless tle lymph tendrils attach themselves to it and eive =: oculists have hee Wh, it nowrisiimer! Phriuus fa neve} do 1}; 1s KNOW Il. able to make them not lists have yiven up hope; other- ZoOinsL making these roots of the Manv eminent oct oes , &, | , . dave not. ey beuevse That perseverance 1s to reveal the means of ornea attach themselves to a foreign cornea grat! eq sf ood. upon it. and once this is discovered and unde: sclence will huve achieved one more victory The Washington oculists periormed this within opera Phe in it Lion nn fowl flere was no stitching piece grafted upon the eve Is supposed to hecomes hold experinients made heretofore, the gratied rabbit cor eithe) take until a permanentis attached or refuses Lo ln most ot the nea has stuck in place without giving much trouble lhe great difficulty has been to make it knit itself to the sides of the wound betore it becomes shrunken for want of nourishment Phe \W ashinglou oculists suv they are not going ta) It the | mat nel le discouraged tirst) transplantation esstly fails. thev will try ne A et —— ene - he meaning of suc

own ten and those of the Salvage Corps may have something to do with the speed at which they run lie to eradicate this rivalry and that it has been aban- fo this croasine. save he has done his utmos: the condi be fireman. doned except in that degree natural to LOTS. lle considers that a natural desire to fiysst gh the fire is not repreguensille im a nothing that could be cone wold entirels nw, abd that abate rivir Chief Swinpley there deal @! the firemen and the salvage nen. but that does net “In former years.” su. was sald to be a good bitterness between Our relations are entirely friendly, and Bari heut iy exist today we work together at the tires at Jeast a frend : | at | - ’ lv rivairy mn the mutter o! each other ” fpes ds bound to e@) wm a? the Chief thinks that rivalryv-is a harsh interpre ‘ \1l | : | ; bigs } - ition tO publ upon the death of Jiterter, tttt te ttt e evqotybgebsedtits Prony | Tee >d sett, } ' } J eason tO KRHOM, ess Cuil scarce be appreciated biindness ix due te Varied catises, but in almost every considerable com py ueynat there are persotis who cannot see because the cornea of the eye is no longer transparent. This may he due te many things. The Washington patient's TALLER. BOWMAN LAYER . } A | SUBSTANCE PROPER OF CURVE. a rrhiacly ~ - ~~ mw _ EYE ON A HOMA ometines the discoloration of the cornea covers but a small area In such Cases. sivht is often pret | tially restored Ib dilating the pupal al the eve ttl iH can see around the edges of the darkening blot “mnigulariy, the discoloration of the eornen which \ ‘itl fxs seen blind Persons, the pupils Ol whose eve~« were ‘Hillise-~ bei Kies within. ts white have doubt hidden behind white discoloration upon the outhvinyg ‘ornen, Blindness is possible where there i discoloration. for the ‘The Without giving any stich “a8. Instance, mn ruse « Caturact “yes ia \ he blinded ‘mtara: Phis is because cataract destroves the transparen Vv ot the the bs outward indication of it lens of the eve. which is behind commen. thie cornea may remain clear, but sight 1 impossible be lestisia epertlaged 4 ‘Hilse ‘ ? leery ti Phe \\ aahington , 7 , oculiats who hiive rust made the experiment at have hopes with limitations ha! is. the hest thes hope for the patiern is that he may partmily regain his sight. It is bevend their ex pectations that he shall see as well ase ait formerly even a littie is so much better than none sight that Slheceas the operat perry ,ap i tbe hathed. Wit ti rt} OF throughout the eivilived world it is blindness of a Sort exceptional! hare to bear W hen the (aor ypei is “louded and t +) machinery of the eve back ent if t« \\ her ait. , ifthe TEtTDDE iP e@ad, optic nerve is In good arma ian, t! Clent willing to serve, the retina arid in order and everything in a vigorets state of health ‘ip ta the thon Tratisparennt the eve eutlled , " the ret ‘ Over aif eornea, it considered pitiful that one ties Let ence from the be pinning i« See’ Si) slight an obstacle ha« battled: set lf the Operation faila, ou hats have no other hope. Indeed. few of them are willing to admit that this offers any hope. Phe selection of a rabbit cornea for the experiment is unimportant The tiret operations of JO years ago were made - with rabbits. because they were con and from this the rabbit became identitied the operation. Eyes are much alike, and if the experiment succeeded, it could be s«uecesafulls lrepeated with the cornea of almost any cieature w ith ; s Sunday Magazine ST..LOUIS POST-DISPATCH February 4, 1906.

DEATH PQINT. hot With « quick lunge o they shot down upon the ewrriage. The reins over hard, they swung wide, and the carriage rail of the wagou unharmed. Then AT THE could stop his tealn. lle oritiw caine slipped under the hard down on the other rein. Mueller went Riley vyoaned as he saw te ‘ash of the dark form and heard the thud of his fall. Then he saw Drain and Landy jump off to the care of the wounded man. The reins relaxed, the team swung back into the street car track and the salvage wagon went on to the fire. \Mueller’s skull fractured. He had taken a position on the step and was hurled headforemost ihe driver swung * Low over. late! Bang! wake inte the sprinkler. pital and a few hours later he died. His wife left their.seven children to come to him. but he was un- conscious when she reached his side and so remained until the end When the accident oecurred the men from Engine — House No. 6 were running north on Ninth street Lo the “collispon corner.’ lhe rivals citiven ' who has« complained says Jt wee @ rice Hist If ing spent has heen estimated that. &50,.000,000 is be each veat There are 879 golf u32 in Seotlan! in Ireland. numbering altogether 600.00 on golf clubs an knglane, (CO in America. 134 plavers, vnd _ 2 ~ - — —-e — ee me Ol

= —_ EYEBALL HE Haskin yton Ov PTaTLOH, pro- fessionally called ‘transplanta- tion of a rablit's cornea.” is lescribed m a moderu- book on ophihalmology:

tit it.s Transplantation of >a rabbit's cor- ia has becn attempted by various op- evrators wu cases where vision was de- ‘troved by corneal opacity, but the re- wits qwere not satisfactory, the trans- ferred cornea becoming shrunken and ohague.. lhe method consists in mak- ing a circular incision m the cornea by means Of ait especially constructed tre- phine, after which the epaque matertal carefully from the mem- brane of Descemect. 1 portion of the animals cornea noved by tre- phine ania genily riserted Por tne hu man corned. Lhe eve is ten bandaged ; ; > : > ; id Teenie head Ae ; Pt¢ He was taken to the City Hos-

.*yt ; : he hast Print. f fii hy Operaron LA founded thes hi ie pea iA is that tite aude / aguiother {Hit Creatine Tt Fé or ariit-f 1g Pan rediure., j Ars 1s Sin Eide parts the anatomy that i fo prove uw aisa rue of the age ‘ plang . f % a ioe Fmd - ‘ as esas ad oe ote ee, et Baas Lin i wie Sa er me eee

Page 53

- ing Your Nec ati Our NCC) (0° , » By a , oi | _ q ae € CAUSES AND CURE NEW SHOES FOR

FoR COLD FEET EVENING WEAR -ee why [ always have cold feet. | Best Methods of Preserving bi the Firmness and Beauty of the Neck, Where Age First Leaves Its Mark — Exer- cises for Developing a :. atl . Gracefu! Neck. —h/Pr—~ lh Ne Me \\\| any. ‘1 ao tans thoes oll hs the omuiig Ga ge 3 , a 7 , : 4 , nat ir flannel soles in my shoes, and

ave worn them for months.” ho uttered this complaint put her feet radiator and continued to voice her dis

COmrort

tlow often do vou change Vour

on my slippers, but even home ‘my feet are F i were writing Don'ts) for beauty seekers a | a : : never warm, and at the store where | work thev beauty keepers, 1 should begin with “Don’ - $ i Be eae g : | — a 2 Ce ! just feel claminy all day long.” cultivate a dro« p at the corners oft vou! | B the same pair of shees worn every day are fre- mouth” and “Don't forget to keep your weathe _ eye open for signs of ill health or approaching ave quntly the cause of cold and clammy feet; even if the possessor of them has lined them with flannel.

which show first aronnd thie throat. and when Vou eloth or rubber. the shies become satuiated with

see those signs— fight them.” . perspiration, and the person having a tendency to vag ee T METHOD \|\', vellum Ll | FS of the neck registers accurately just how much | 4 “= - ae 4 ce bs - sf tes 2 ay mier. how little care a woman is giving hersel!. ait | pee Sometimes people wear rubbers with the firm be ‘points the first finger to the flieht of time. x of ) a ce oe ; - ee : lief that they make the feet warm. Thev do when a small double chin gives the impression of maturity yd ™ - ) es 3 Rae ; = : fe 8 as : one is exercising, but the minute one enters the toa young face, while a Vey thin neck with pron “9 . oe oe : q 5 : 2 . ag house the rubbers should certainly be removed. as look j a z a a 4 ae : : : they help the boot to retain the heat which changes

nent eords makes an otherwise head t bey person delicate and haggard. to wet. ad hy ‘yy? ors ~ 4*acs ‘ " of : “ ae ‘3 4 a ey All soles, felt, flannel or cork, should be changed BEAUTIFUL. fHROAT'S RAR: . eee “3 wha eirices : es * frequently, for they absorb the dampness of the feet and store it up in the shoe, so that when put-

Our throats are much abused, Probably fer thi. : reason so few pretty ones are seen at the oper. TASSAGE Of’ CHILDS } e . = :s 3 . or at the theater, where the English fashion ©: . ous EX 6 ak , PERSPECT thoroughly dried and aired over night, they are in . . . “A pe fess e,e " . . wearing slightly decollete gowns is steadily gainin« 3 ps geri : IN EC Ko the same condition.of dampness as when taken off. in favor. Lack a look of age and hopeless suggestion of dumpf- x, 7 Dy Oe Pivoco Copyright If one does not wish to wear cork soles, a very Not only are the throats of nine oui of ten wom Ness. ae 1900 ay £ ddowes Bros. NY good substitute is found in thin cardboard. These en not well proportioned and anvthing but “Col \Vlassace helps ‘develop and round out a thin and Cah be cut out for one’s self, and should be changed ting on the shoes again, unless they have been

umnae,”’ as the artist describes a beautiful neck, scraygy neck, but it must be the right kind of me daily. Heavy paper will-do well, too, and wil he p keep the. feet wari.

but most of them are not even white. The skin sage, preceded by the right kind of exercises. has fairly been tanned by high collars, which keep exercises are intended to increase the circulation in the perspiration, and often the dyed material of the parts to be massaged. The woman whose nec!

A good habit to cultivate is to change the stock- ings as one comes in at night, before putting on ay RP S62 cat Sao oa CAG ph hd al 3 vhs sa slippers or house shoes. It is just as important fy the dress collar leaves an almost ineradicable stain. is too thin generally tips the seales at many pound- BA PeteT, Dved furs are another cause of unsightls tiroet-. below her normal weight. end she should take meas to chagige the stockings as the shoes where the fee! These furs, unless very earefully prepared, now and ures to improve her healt) venerally. The thin sub are always cold, and the size of the stockings Is then cause a slight skin eruption. particularly jf ject will also find that the muscles of her neck are quite as important as the size of the shoes, for a they are allowed too near the skin, and this is mot) tense, and she must practice relaxing them and coe ey Pe: \WHi of (BAY : stocking too short or too long and too narrow will see m3 s- wa # 4 L \, | \ . - affect the feet and is quite as likely to hinder the RRR aR A CTY properly eared for afterward. I[n this case the pores ing that she does notoundo the good of daily exercise of the neck become coarse, the skin looks rel and and massage by sleepime wi he neck in a strained pimples appear. Peroxide of hvdrogen applied on a unnatural pesition ato : J S ee = : ) | L/W | piece of absorbent cotton will serve both as a: it} 4 _— = ee ——, SSSR | water to stimulate circulation, but it is a treatment septic and a bleach and help to bring the skin Lack Beeeetons TOR THE NECK. meg -diepiais oo per eo IGITAL KNEADING OP THE NECK hard to recommend at this time of the vear, and for anemic people it is often too great a shock to the circulation as a tight shoe. People have advised putting the feet in cold

to its former whiteness. For every-day purposes, " | | - : ) mee ‘ ‘Ist evereise it otrpriit. -tiftfen the? muscles 3 a. lemon juice will do, Rub a piece of lemon over the | 2 | : ‘fe : te : , : . the neck with all possible energy. and then relax ) z Bee ing ones own neck it is more diffieutt skin, wipe off with a bit of lemon and repeat entil | | on, | ny Bg eS | . H Liem. fepeat SEV Cre i 13) , )} i} SIN TT] wrets : ." SS le ti or} , , : ae ; . the skin is no longer discolored. Pure alecho! ca ; Ede 4 ie ae , eR, E AONE EEE Se then a cold sponge. a quick rub with a : rosy. eth ot oe es fort is naturally greater. Lee» breathing should b» be “aed to good advantage daily as a cleanse) oe ; sir y should . i eae ie eas Second exercise Bend the head forward Paces: . 9 oy F ; rept up during the massa the neck, but it has not tie Lieaching qualities o Os | we . . as}] le rel; . “ : , wi} } ; s ‘ ~ AW pho ey d ibe Mads SPOUT COMme Aa the Sure 1] : Wi he } : . the lemon. Before USINg anv one of these three V°? ble, rel IxIng all tension in’ the neck. meWIng, 3 Sy i A, the in are cold, but a steam bath is even better, . he as wentiv ts ve yerjal { , et 1 lr Be val ; - pation. lhe first Movement Is at the Lack ) methods, however, plain hot weter and the head gently to the righi, then let it drop. back | ick of not be forgotten. : | : : 1h , ’ SPY Py: | t} a ek. , Be : ‘ = pore . . =~ I ' : : ’ novement several times, eb ee i ? = over the pail nicely and make a rest for the feet. and muscles up to the base of soup milist > ’ , . , - : ; os P . ive Danse l ~ ward and to the left. : vo around ina vent! ; 3 So much fer the skin: now for the contour of the. throat. ; Third exereise Stand upright, extend the arms 3 fore eee 3 : Place the feet on these slats and let them steam aN Se aa ee ene eee oe =Vster. but almost A hot bath for the feet of two or three minutes’ crash towel and a massiging with a little aleohol

ge and the stroke of the ix good for stimulating the cireulation when the feet lf vou can yet a basin or pail of boiling water,

:. followine the spinal column, goine from place over it a few sticks or slats which will fit minent vertebra with a ventle fallinw o1

rerster’s method of massage as illus -

wide, bringing the elbows backward and trving to % in this wav, covering them with a blanket to keep SHOK Peeeho AND DOUBLE CHIN * make them touch mm the middle of the baek * Swe AU TIPU LL REGCHA . : nme, 4 ith the thumbs On} eliher sjcle the larnyx.

+ fone by placing the hands as in tar wee | | - Anemic and nervous people are always addj-ted ~ 54 Sific 4 hands are moved in rotary motion. This vives , : From Bilis Roberts’ Painting of Miss Var] | oven. This gin to the unpleasant sensation of cold feet. Peopte a stilvht MeESSHTe, W ye) woes to ftles] ouildine ; oy . : ; " | uv tbat ding along whose lives are sedentary, for mstance tvpewrit- those hollow pl ices kKnowneas peppel and salt boxes rave e. ‘ 9 ¢° ei cP . Prels. . i . > © 7 ¢ re ‘ When the reck is too short it inclines to fat at . hese exercis hould have gotten the blood to stirring and massage is now doubly helpful. Now the cream is appljed. P Vanderbilt Wackermaa. shiaiin Bates, a very early age. The double chin appears and the

roll of flesh al around the edge of the collar. Mas

ers. clerks. cashiers, ete.—-should pay especial atten ar ce Fe eee avee will reduce the flesh and also tend to lengthen For thin people a combination of vaseline and 4 es 8 : we . 4 a os mae ‘ ros Var . ty . ry | “1 , ane even if one i the Silo pressure oy the larnyx Is particularly th meck a litt'e. If it does not actually do this, almond oi! can be used on the skin, using as mue!} : i . . . : . , . . i rp og ae 1} ri hames ol every --¢x @xercise will, and so will the habit of holding as it will absorb. The fleshy subject uses col 3 7 7 fe laxed. The Rais latiscie, thei eneradt Loo and direction should be BAL. ne regular massage of the larny \ Is more the head very high to help stretch the muscles cream and just enough to make the skin easy f ie ! 7 : fo ai vent! inn : cept in inind. The vements in almost all cases OF @ gentle shaking movement, beginning lower Massage will also remove the little lump of flesh the hands to pass over. | . : ; F rh } ny ak Sh heen, © neck and run upward, fol down than the larnvx and running up to the chin, which cones at the nha pe of the neck and OIL es the Some slight knowledge of anatomy 1 essa] eee ea. . t1.4 witianiog When one is trent + never either ae ing’ or irritating the thy t. : : . ‘ ‘ ~ cy , is ; ~ 4 i t , ~ Sy A } 7 Oi tion to the care of the feet in the. advice given PY is | \ ir : " } > 4 . ' } yood Where Tie Voice os weal or the vocal ‘or > : } j it cords 1 above, and when possible they should. exereise their TONE es feet while at ‘their desk, going through the move- ments of bending them forward at the toes and swinging them in a rotary movement from the

ett. ttt tt etinis a

~ Health and Beauty’ ni ian Need eworkers---Beautiful Results. in Mereshka Work. ALT AND HEALTH.—One half of the world | . Som f- +] lial ? . os - . : Uv . " thie CNA mes STPOO\W 1} ‘At {| t* x i it , a : ve > o . so , i ‘o =e ° ry aye feminine drink too little water. They do not | ein tad , | : me exmroition The needle goes over the first set, under the se a : i meres] Tr . ot . cvyyes ” ‘a er ore ‘ : . : ee” i know what real, good, healthy thirst is. and ante en ae est ea ci — tan ents readers of the Womans Page. . ond. over the third and under the fourth, then back | mY \ VHITE - : d : . : ; am 2S ae S Be3 es Se S88 Be of Ss e 1 the Russ: ill. \\ ey lat revolutionarily envgaved, hoain : ° a t | : a t} under the third over t ‘ SUEDE with > should cultivate one by using plenty of salt) both SO eee Ge = Re Re eo ee oe mates ideal oe cme 7 ” ; again, coming over the 10urn, ; . : PEARL rm 2 ie y e . . : oh ‘ : hes 3 , o3 ee ES ee aes sat and On Shirt Wastes the eross siiteh is done in dit stitched. and the double hemstiteh oceurs between Fits short time. PPAPAOVESISAR Dy EP Sas tababeiatatisiceie.e. © ‘ peaapeed : : ih Ki at BEY sks Eb eee eek dak Cee ai tatat ead 2 , } Sdaapbeadse vas press vereedvyss ferent designs all over the fro lan the Hair.-Add to a wineylass of cold | Se ORE Sia oe ae eee , ee 7 ont and sleeves; these heavy woven work. water half . teaspoonful De eee eatcttte: and with & Le booed, yi) bee = > bo 4 5 iia: & . Rie. ee 3 ‘3 F | cp | | : i oars worked jin hat monizing colors, or in Sets of collars. euffs and bands made of this cross- IBLACK SATIN a small piece of flannel or sponge well wash the head 3 © phdee ¢t he > ee Fee {8 ba f é P.., Oeee. 1 pe pig looking contrasting hades stitch work were sold at the exhibit and found great SATIN Sn . and hair, dividing it into partings, “ Mas af : care : = i ag a y eh Re ae ee ae * si os yy nen eee hing ; the work upon a pattern t¥e favor with the American Shirt-waist Girl, whose : — snenaiatininn part is washed. This hair wash cleanses quich!, | , .- . * JPRS , 8 ae ae a he pa Meee 25 pattern is blocked’ out or drawn on the linen, or a summer wardrobe will contain several examples of ae es and that it preserves the color of the hair has becn | proven by an experience of many veurs. | be “if eee . of 1 " $93 T ames bees Ee J fe Sk ee a a neces out- according to the quality of the linen. .pirts. —— teat $$$ —__——_—_-=s : To obtain a beautiful skin one must dict property. ; . if Sy : : * a yee ge moo gor * oo” i ae ; P " Pa ? : é "

is made in the wav [ have indicated with the

~ a>?) Lhe bedspreads itduisty ited hy re. Ovel and under stiteh

mper mttery “ Lee 6h a hreade are . pai | t i used, Then ‘the threads are Uspreshike worked upon all her linen blouses and

the material js Course fewe) threucd-s are pulled

mi ‘4 Coffee tea st he vive mist be ayoided. flee and must be given up, ; Vineates Hananess fone so must claret and all kinds of Wine, and milk or | ee hee For a limited time "re T, os i 2 23) 3 we will «el! ovr x, ua lemonade substituted, Fruit and vee tables sho ull acdige fet Fee | as it will wake them heavy. Rub them clean Vibrater at $2.06 ve faten in abundance, rich sweets and cake aveid eas os. . (Weg ae . . de y SR Oi if r nth as the material Ix WOVE kor e\ ; . atiamn, Deafness. Fep where. No Drugs, Plasters or Electricity. ee prepaid to any “33 ed. Pastry never should be touched and pickles and | oar} de poone hag ssdse SPE Se * PS Zz Se ae ee Rh princi. : > PERE ELL ETS sf ere . 7 : , range it is a’ mistake to put it directl\ on the fire. | Indigestion, Poor Cireulation or apy Pains asa Of courcs, the dieting must be thorouch a a : ue Sears ys a out. It is best to put the garbage in the stove pend for Free Booklet, ba lls W. }

needle. If t} piece is long. ; | I Y LISINS should never be washed for a pudding, threads out at onee, but in + short D1lece at 9 time A Cod Aaa # fs % a i} ws » Foe

oa os - ee Oe " aa . let i i ha a tia ae, meiner y Si yes KS; « ' Wee oy ff RE ‘ a Cee

Grr : om wit as, sitios , vr ea The stitch is a simple one drawn ovel he mesh. — . Bak. oh 2 S | ni ar In wz ygarbuge in the} BBL IEF from Bhew- s follows the above rujes will find that Ir skin’ will , . { : aie , : See — --- ) { eo iit it under the side or back lids, where the fire ' in always ready and will last for years. 3 asig hetween towels. of U. & ed. . | Burning Garbage. burping acid food generally dispensed with, A woman who | - © ; 1%) : ; Meh ; . 4? > \ 1,e Bk ah 2 Age teil ; : 12 mes 4 yvoOren . or Aches. You can use it vrourself and it ee eon 1% smooth and clear after several mi nihs have | | panne’ | ith , . re ; docs not come in contact with it, and it will dry feed and endersed by physicians every. LAMBERT SNYDER CO.. 8

. Ne improvement can be made unless ites a a ; re ; . i Sg es | Wee * Es at night, and by morning it is dried to a tinder, ' 224d St.. New York

think that tl itl SS raaeeaets Paes: Si * Vee : | ) . and will blaze up and burn when the fire gets hot Ney er Viti ‘ iz ie pare t \\ ] “y } ow ee + ; bre st! 4 # .* ct at "g ; oS : COP RR, ."t A «4 ~ BYR E - p Marri tts mi. ete ; ; Sete ter, leaving no odor whatever Never allow any aa Wearing proper shoe Pinehing ane fT eS: a ee . : BT Rn ears im the scuttle fend a 2 cent k h ba in : . * See ea . ——, at Aire eggs SE ae D ak : a ee ae pnt nce ae eae vee ee BS f Re we 2 scraps of foed to be pus. 3 in 1 scUu . name, addres. « ng make then: prow not only larce, but un. , + Aw: SS a # re: F é wy . j Se ern ae aa ee Oe birthdate ortertane Rakes teat , , tees ie Se ee SS eR ns a oc a ine. On lhe> ca 7 ® oe: EJ worth havieg = . = - - ° ™ ° a greatest of a hit ¥. A proper, natur: al UEC of ; lise es muike ; Ve fs + 3 . Bessie = at piogeiee ere . ts We. ¥ * If you suffer from Epileptic Fits or Falling ; D ’ Dept orewne 060, toni improve the poorest complexion, and even ; an ae ; ke Sickness of have children that deo se, soampianm-emananoncgntine cieaiaaiaaatis adie a e hair grows brighter in its tints if L to} HE Russian Inuustrial Exhibiti nd 5 REE Soni thew, ond all you are sened todo ls - é we ! nm ! ‘\pose rr, AUSstTan MeUstrial Ahi bit ie We * val : = em, end ail you are asxed to Wwe brig rin its . eX poser 0 Nbition which wa . ‘ Rs le: send fan PREE BOTTLE of Epilepticide he wind and rain. Fruit before breakfast and rey: | held in this country early in the winter has cao SPARE OR : — BRS pono abnge WE on Trastmedune — are also great beautifiers, while ab ; rather changed our ideas on Russian needle “wST HOW THE V"TITCHES ARE MADE | * LY ppt, bene ian a ; > FSeeeee by mail. Give AGE and ful dl adaocte, from neat and stimulants is alse effics | work, Phe huissian needlework A hich is pictured here done by American Ler Ripsspain eves seem to he See - ~ PI N , | The beauty of the embroidery at this exhibition, oy ; pave is ealled Mereshka, cre titeh or tap- much 1 myer tha en " | acting work of oon, ee Free i: Speers : ‘ His pag s al Lert inal, sSs°s i"! i i SLPORL “mn ours for this era ig a ‘drug a fed » stains on silver Spoons may he displaced the exquisite shades both in the colors used for the estry worl needlework, for they do thie work by candlelight , | réa n ane ase ee : , ; +. \« Py , . P i a) } j =} é% nw A Ys -~ + pie od with sulphuric acid; wash with soapsuds linen and the embroidery silks, give one the im This work is done by Russian peasants on coarse, and seem to suffer no ill effects, but then thew (YOUR FORTUNE rn FREE ti tment, § onto had the usual) wat. ' | Pression that the Russians are somewhat in ad ria} MH Paes ? oe 7 ten rime? ; . ‘ ravisi, hy] ie | mA TTit inen, and iy the | uss} are of SO far ahe: . rr. ‘ (4 | two cent stamp with birth o Aa! e-looki A wussian are not so far ahead in the higher education, and BA 4 be oo te, rae red State kind met Cured. r bowls in the hot weather r | vance, instead of being behind, in artistic taste, at gent!ewomen on fine bleached linen with fine linen in fact leave reading and writing quite out of their weno ae when kept in jugs, | least so far as embroidery is concerned . . , , ‘ ° e ate ) at : : ; h . thread Probahbiv the finest work eou'’d not he curriculum. Astrologer £. Patren« satontehed and | ee . Devt. 79 BRIDGEPORT, COM. stermen, Room 18, a Lexington Av., New York rince and health, mpletuly told by peor, Lf Sunday Magazine ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH February 4, 1906. sow ——

Page 54

The Owner of the of Aeronautics in IPPOLYTE FRANCOLS, and owner of the biggest of all the airships the French inventor

seen at the World's Fair, now proposes to muke St. Amercan city to take up neroneutics as a permanent so He in the sport of bal- Aero Club and would cause to Louis the first mee, has come ' i Giits from Paris to inte: est Si, looning. He would orgenive a St. Louis similar to the Paris lids, hiv verud) ‘fC. OE Aero Le vonstruct.d a balloon garage. equipped with the apparatus wecessary to a common supply of gas. The ultimate idea of M. Like Count de la Vauls. Club, he believes that St. the Francois is quite startling. presivent of the Paris Aero Lovis will one day beeome the hame of science of #eronauties. “These Louis ‘They ix to work Frenchmen believe thise because. they Sav. St. is, geographically, an ideal airship city. are convinced America, with its great out the flying problem. They say that St. cause. there are no great waters about it ri hes, Lous, be- to mperil Phe Pailadelpbia : ballooning, is to be the scene of the solution. say that New York, Boston, Baltimore. and the big cities of the kk. this purpose because of their nearness to the At Chicago offers a like ;eril in the Grert tikes, ist are impossible for lantie. St. Louis is far from great water. Count de la Vaula, during said: seea another located for Lallooning as St. land that a balloon could not be swept to see trom his visit to the fair, so admurably far by “I have never city Louis. lf is so lit- any whim of the wind, and vou are thus free the only real danger confronting us in Frame.” M. Francois sees St. Louis in the same point of vantage. He came to the Fair with his big aiuship 7 rte in the fall ite plated a- fight. dents to his ship caused delay until the Fair abuest ended. He returned to France and rebuilt nis ship. A few days ago, quite to the surprise of tle com- munity, he returned to St. Louis. dis annonnce- ment was even more surprising than his reappear. bit ace hal mee, “People here had thought they had seen of the foreign aeronauts. M. Francois the last suddentyv

Largest Airship at the World’s Fair Plans a New Era the United States, With St. Louis as Headquarters for the Western Hemi- sphere--An “Aero Club” to Be Organ- ized on the Parisian Model. senting first . pond to ' he had If the people of St. appeared 10 say st. Louis only Sececny of them. Louis will r his mission, he savs, he will make this his home and bring hither his ships. M. Francois ts not planning to leave his native =) ‘ wHenh © himself before Calvin M. Woodward, a mem- land for anvthing more than scientific reasons. . , bis : ber of the faculty at Washington University, and is a patriot. He proved auring wwe Fair, ’ astonished gentlemen who had en- of the other equally announced that he had not come to try for the $100. but to fly France.” That he did not fly He tried to. of fortune little faults in the construction of his ship denied : _ joved the acquaintance aeronaut when he OOO prize, merely “for the glory of ; : TT, was here with his ship. “T said I and here | far was not his fault back he explained. “lI saat : . would come and recover my pres. The caprice and some few x tige, am, want to lo- cate here and make aerostatics a popular science in him the chance he had thought to have had of show- lisa ' . We will build an aerodrome. I will bring my big ship over from Paris and we will organize an Aero Club such We will make St. Louis the headquarters for this thing in the Western Hemisphere, Louis. ing the world what a Frenchman can do. holding the but and snagged upon One day he ascended, with his aides as thev have over there. ropes. The next day he set out in earnest, his great ship did not clear the fence The nail in just as Paris is headquarters next he started the it, bending the frame. day but that aerodrome tore a rent in his ship, causing it to sink. That wound up the World’s Fair career of M. for it in Europe.” Vaulx America takes of We look at it, he says, from the single viewpoint of humor. An air The among us laughs at the mention of an aeronaul. that is They ‘an understand why again, time a doorway of the Count de la savs that here an ineredible view aeronautics. hran cois. He packed his ship, bade us adieu and set out balloon is funnv vraveat : y. g ! To more ship is funny. A for Paris. “L will come back and show you what [I can do.” the French incredible. can no he said, smiling in that grim way of determined men. understand us in this than they some of us will live in Chicago. the Kkven longer he had all thought Lony yvo St. Lows forgot him. age nerosta The tran it forgot his promise to return. If thought To a Frenchman. Whole’ subject of humbled or at discredited tion is grand, exquisite, inspiring, ecstatic. Louis had that himself particularly in ballooning a bliss which wholly They ‘nm its eves, St. not so. He was” French see grouped with had gone down in tallure, scends its dangers. give ballooning part.es for lpuit “| have come back, AT failure in which there was no dishonor. ladies. Aristocrats go up in the clonds. Rich men he said, a few-days ago, pre- have their balloons for enjoyment. People like Count PO ee PPPS oye. ere ee — RRA Mie ha LOE Mayne 7 kame: SALE NE ROLLA LOLA AAI I

OF

| M.FIRANCOS’ GREAT AIRSHIP See ee

drift with the winds far off into Central EKurepe, up into Here, aman of that sort a crank. de la Vaulx set our from Paris and Vussia, up into the Netherlands. we think says t he Count. We the parachutist men that the In Kranee have only go ballooning for and =_ money, man that hangs to the bar with his teeth. the people who go ballooning wouldn't associate in the stratum of-.air with our batloonist in tights. M. Francois of aeronautics. Same the storm has spent 30 of his 57 vears in He has He He has steered the dirigible bal He He ha’s trained with the the He He has had all the sen study raced with the in the spherical balloon. has skinned his shins with the aeroplane, back forth eold lunch.in a snow cloud. loon and over Paris. has aten a hightning and been at home with thunder, is an experienced aeronaut, science affords excepting only the su death. sations the preme sensation of The ship which M. Francois proposes to bring back (jreat Eastern to St. Louis is to airships what the was for long to the ships of the sea. It is a mon When it to filled two freight cars. ster. was brought St. Louis two vears When it was inflated When it When it was rent. ago, it ro ships where he directs the energies of the ahiip observes the phenomena incidental to progress. M. Francois cannot unilerstand why we have n= the air. We confine our sporte, he « 5 taken to to thix and that $ - . ‘S. “in the mud. We never penetrit: We have a dirty : clean sport-——sport are as blue as a her the blue empyrean idea of lack the taste for vonder, wing and where the ether is as pure as a liatoy's we way where the skies thought. - : Can he convert us and make good aé@ronauts of us all’

- e sn de

the construction of this great avetem wil re several years and entails the expendituie of » RS AMOI), ”~ to be reclaimetl is 27 acTes, Of than twiee the enultivats!| « of Rhode Island. The warks eonsiet of storice te wee: voirs on the hewdlwatere of the Payette wand F tay Rivers, and in the Boise Valley the building ef ¢h 5: ynntic dams on these two rivers and about 200 rent : of main canals. The Secretary bas anthorive! tte initial construction of a dam in Bolxe River, abe 33 miles of main canal and @ reservely which «ill capable of storing water enough for the | +t vie pation of about 120,000 acres of land in Doi e vee ley. The bids were recently. openest at Boive, t: taba and the contracts provide for the expendi’ urs by the United States of about 81,000,000, The Reig? Valley now has a population of about 30.0%. ie : contains 50 per cent more irrigable land and has as ~ favorable climate than the ke Valley of Utah, which today ous of about 150,000, The area Hare s raewe es =e ae 3 ee? eee we She ee o . C bien r -

Page 55

eet anes 7 aoe sh a we CNRS to po AOI ENG PRE EE eee

NOPE ie Dt ey Bs peat Pek ee ee ee ee Pug

“*% AX ‘5 aah F wd FM > a8 ~~ sat Ad No, ae» re Sot . ye a Os aa Sen a er, “AP % ” - a “te ON 92)); 5 Ee whe? "a ede AN eT a? MaRS ihn tt R- S.A a

ALL LOLOL LOC SE i AE OEE Be OR ET SORE pees megane ~ TO Saree .» THE, TREE HOUSES ofthe PHILIPPINES cs

A~ Bina ee Py ee

re tt —— AW AW INDIAN TEPIE sees

\. A JAPANESE re OF BAM ECO:

OLD ENGLISH HOME ——

—

“BROWN STONE FRONTS VaweRicaN SUBURBAN HOME. \N begat Ug living in caves; as he grew civilized he discovered how to build himself a home, but overcivilization develo ped habits of luxury that made a home onerous. So he returned to the ways of his ancestors and built himself great piles of caves, in which he dwelt.”’ In words such as these will the future historian describe the manners and customs of these early days of the Twentieth Century. He will illustrate his history with pictures of the natural cave dwellings of primitive man and of the apartment hotels or artificial cave dwellings of super- civilized man. Every stage of human development is to be found still in active existence somewhere in the world. So the progressive stages can be ilustrated by actual photographs. It may astonish many persons to be told that the troglodyte, or primitive cave dweller, is by no means extinct, but lives and is happy in many parts of the world. In the valley of the Loire and along the northern coast of France, es- pecially near Dieppe, are to be found many ancient caves still occupied as houses, some by farmers, oth®rs by wine growers, others by fishermen. But the most wonderful troglodytes in the world are in Sappadocia, east of Smyrna, in Asia Minor. There is a strange region around Mount Argaeus, an extinct volcano, where the earth is composed of a deep layer of pumice, or tufa, overlayed with lava. Scattered about upon it are about 50,000 voleanic cones, varying in height from 50 to 300 feet, and in the friable pumice stone of these the inhabitants for many centuries have excavated dwellings. Some of these caves are literally shells Of rock inclosing vast chambers and galleries, storehouses, homes, churches, shops, rug factories and even cemeteries. » In these extraordinary cave cities men have dwelt for countless ages, storing their grain, housing their myriads of pigeons and rabbits and burying their dead, all under one roof. They may be visited today and from them one may learn just how the primitive ancestors of the human race lived and make coni-

$6

parisons with the life of the troglodytes of modern St. Louis. In the Crimea are many grottoes In which dwelt men who have taken the.first step from the troglo- dvtes, in that at the. entrance to their caves they Nave built lean-tos with penthouse roofs and doors. ——— - It was a short step from this lean-to in front of a cave to a group of timbers stuck erect in the ground and interlaced with . zrass. Such houses are Common in South America and the islands of the Pacific. Another development took place along different ines—that of the tent. No nudic races found stationary dwellings useless and so devised portable homes. The first of these were three sticks stuck into th» ground and crossing at the top, over which skins were draped. The tepees of the North American Indians are a survival of this primitive tent. . The tent with a horizontal pole, supported at each end by crossed sticks. : was the next development, and from covering this with, skins to interlacing reeds or bamboos and then to fastening on a covering of planks were short stages. : The next step was to raise the triangular ended roof upon a brick-shaped base and this gave the simplest form of house. In early ages in lands where timber was scarce and clay was common the habitants discovered how to pile up blocks of sun-dried clay. By the time of he Caesars, private houses had baths with hot and cold water. . In the Middle Ages there were two forms of house—the castle, built of stone and de- signed especially for defense, and the mis- erable hut of the peasant, built of timber and stucco and thatch. When feudalism fell and the world became more secure, the mod- ern home, designed for residence and not for defense, replaced the fortress. The home had now come, the house with all its conveniences. Such homes, larger or smaller according to the wealth of their owners, were dotted in millions all over the civilized world. 4 Then as land became dearer came the “brown stone front,’ followed, with a demand for easier housekeeping, by the flat, and with greater wealth by the apartment house hotel. These apartments are noth- ing more than caves, artificial caves, with elevators instead of staircases and steam heat instead of smoky fires. They are already plentiful. Year by year, as land valves rise, the home grows smaller. St. L~Auis will one day become ‘i just as truly a city of traglo- a dytes as are those in Cappa-

an eke sors S: See ee . re ' 25% ae ‘ tao" > me > Ky BK were on & + 2 oe ae +. & coe ee oe 7 yf Y, Pe > a v > 7 SR ROU WRENN le OOK * % . . |

“i :

7 ee Ce a : _ visa a Aa Bey eevee aOR. Poor sceepederty 5 ag mA ve k w orm % Le 24 . i ee ne - “ . ‘ % 4 phy eal "| ) ‘¥” ke 2, lly Aig fae Pid as Saas baie eee A ge a r al anil Agee Mls tine

Page 56

s. ae note ~s RIN tng SUNDAY @/FEB 4 j906 SECTION OF -: COPYRIGHT 1906 BY THE PRESS PUB.CO iy. a ba THE § TRIP — ~~ ay LA ESPANOLA' TOREACOR ENOR AN HANDLE CETERING hd 2 gaat a. hy 1 WONDER DG 7 x IF DEY HAINT Se ade ayhs , . lee Wk i. a pe ey : : | “sk gw - AY! ‘ino oh anaes Paar mF yt te. rn @ - Y ee x Sketass. he ¢ pt * Skee ia.’ ae ie age ; fits . ts Be > Ss Pie : 7 Wi ee ven gees 3 4 vsiitilens , Oo Ress ie - : ? ~ rae bc ig earl : Petennet! , ed a, * I > | " se Me Py CAL ILS a, f FY. Ld Y € a ue PON ly ee rae wie pire i oe is t.4 * a, Me a ” re eg ee * : “ > : aay a TAME FER ME GIMME FOOTBALL! FROM ZE KING FOR ZE AMER ICANO!E | OCR LINE

Page 57

t% . ; aR 2 ROR ie poten — * Reng Oe spite aetna eee . a ape i ee eee oe Yin, OS yy ean tie ase: WG “ty Oe coats, Re ae ee * eee ae OE sab ip Scalable nas wisi 8 int RE ow ee Seine 4 2 Mente te Me ann despa Seg iy 560. agp

Page 58

TRE ) STLOUIS POST DISPATCH, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 4. 1906, — ‘a ey ay 28 eS ee 4 = a: ioe pe i= APOLLO LEE ENS LOO EE OE AE ELE ALERT NE PRET : : 45 SPADES we AP RMT EA On “~) Sus HURRY BACK ,DEAR | HAVE — SOME THING ELSE FOR OVER to | YOU TO \ BR. BRown. } gee a 2 = ; f | ee Ath ti SSA ADD! i eure TeVewererTeweewererrr sr tsa. / DR Mh hale bette eh home re — = YOu DELIVER THAT LETTER? I ‘DRBROWN... ee adienal c a 24 ~ AT ¢ EON Ath ? DIRECTIONS. This is a game for three players. Each’ player takes one of tite three puzzles, and with a lead pengil make 4 heavy black mark between the lines along the roufe indicated. Each plaver starts at fthe poin' shown by the arrow ad fills in fram 1 to 2, from 3 to 4 fram 5 to 6, from 7 io &, trom 9 }to 10, and so on, until the space Wetween 17 and 18 is filled. The player who finishes first wins the gamé. If at the end the players will examin. their Puzzles carefully, they will so: (sat they have drawn jthree funy pictures. a eRRReeenenemna . Be a nee ee \ Se .

Page 59

athe ~ ; ed : ty Ft eae be Ce Oe fom ¥ ‘ 2 et a PEt Oh peace By re Pigs Re ae . ae eae m5 + Mee RET Ee . eo eS eae we aS Wah ee OE a 8 ee Oe 7. a’ ee Mares ae oa 8 3 oP 2am t * e ong ee ast "s OP rd BS . ar. . > 4 . pat es

hae | aie “+ ao" ST, LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY; FEBRUARY 4, 906.

sao ° oS D cx! eae ae a ee ee juts | YEZ JINE THE | t FUNNY SESE “(Kr ’.’ Sgr {IF YEZ TAKE OUR.\ ad a ’ inn WY Va mC 4 ~ ao * © ae a . s 2 = a a an we 2 2 B® ~~ —- as we 8 = / ud a @ . WE'RE THE i $c OTS.)

G& BR ye ; a - %, 2 inake pe i

ace, —

y YOUSE KIN BELONG i) NAW, YER BECAUSE YER PA | TOO FAT. ? OWNS A PIE FACTORY Agi § j “a” F, /

eee ee . ‘ ‘ ' + ’ “ eh , ij i) . - \ * 7 ~ ‘ \ au 4

fi f Aff} ) — Mel f ii, EULA), WRAL) Mf, F / { ; Zz iv & Y , ; - t, : | Yh, ; “ae

THATS NO FiT —\ PLACE FOR A DOG

LET ME BELQNG TO THE GANG'

| . a WAW ! | WANNA Go Sage IN THE CAVE! GIT THE DINNER : ie READY DIXIE, . | YE CANT GIT IN-—YER Too FAT ) TELL YER!

Bee: ie, THE CAVE’S

es CAVE ALLRIGHT!

THE ROOF’S CAVIN’ IN!

YOU FAT

, | | LumMmix! DOIN’, ANYWAY. | : CAVED IN! GOT IN THE U HELP! I'm SMOTHERIN |

YE SPOILED THE DINNER’ _ S rAniree F

be fe 3 ee Bee Suisy 8 dy * SPT Stan: ASST sala 4 : a _ ney Dee wae A MES Rae FEN 5 vena

| MY! BUT DIDNT HE BoB MY HAIR NICE, NURSE?

WONT KNOW ) AZ (LKNow WHAT

an""l"m Goin TDO WHEN I GET HOME Il KNOW WHAT j'A4! GOIN T’DO WHEN }GET HOME, I KNOW WHAT I'M GOIN’ TO D 0-00

DOLLIE DIMPLE! Youve RUINED youR BEAUT) FUL DOLL , YOU NAUGHT CHILD?

=/}VE COME OVER TO PLAY WITH you, COUSIN DOLLIE

NOW FERDINAND) SHUT mM GLAD, ] OH! HORRORS, WHAT YyouR EYES AN’ OPEN YOUR ! ) ALWAYS WiLL HIS MOUTH AN’ DON'T LOOK i | WANTED ‘EY | MOTHER, ‘TILL I SAY SO | OFF SAY