St. Louis Post-Dispatch
February 5, 1906

Page 1

eae ee a ee PRI a ee, y — gk, . ae pe r lg YS IES. A as. PORTS BS OE ie yh pe ge eS A bts. bs 7 a a vi P| oh in «i es ' 7 P - . . ‘ F oa A: r ‘ - ies a ; ~ ae. “'s = , Eb , ‘ > ct: ok s " Ps m 5 (i tipterey aie) a ‘ . bee = oa a . wat . % . ne c “ — f aS SACK cA pha abs aie See Sacha eens +, a ee St - . ° * See A, og. Spee or, © if is aR fag NT BESET 1 ey as 5 icity ve hy Be 2 path asd ee ra aa ve “J P . ' * Lore 4 fick @ ‘ ‘ OFS Se ee Un ay PF Jas EOS + ha Jeg inten eu ea . : eae ek ts "Oh ’ 3 - sp . : . rs he ae RY. 2 > 3 7 A Sohal e PL uke, a : F * oe * is 4 ite : ra ey : : ts » aaa" . g - * . ss YeaNe sy . « Se he oaks oy - .” & . eo sf : 4 2: + he - > a hie. nS: She 5 , % re Ee eR 3 iy + a“ t > z Pes Ey “ rh. fe nx 5 e . y & ' , - . x - ‘ . : ~ . Fe ‘ 2 , os] x j fi a se « . : p + “ ¢ SI F . ° e - » : . “e' eS J . ea nig ee: Soa: . y, a. gl Pe Bata Fe ee Pe ee eee

*» vy FP ST SEO NN eae a series used the iron Moun ing: Dailas’an hour and $s ‘ M4 ~ , . = i P 2 Continued the Frisco train Sungay night, tue tron SS Pee ee

- yery high standing, tras béeen mentioned ie in connection with the affair. ae aa ae eg | ¢— rub and ° warmer: 7 Countess Returas to Residence. ed, a8 we surely will be, when the Pie: i i PD northerly winds utes late when it reacheu Fore Worth from which one section went to Pal A A a ete ly. at ttm

progress, but owing to the secrecy in|, i a St a aap LDA sid wave ta ME ine — P — = divorce proceedings hore, it-is difficuit fathers will be admitted to member- | PQQ RS) FOR : ees ie ‘ibis ted eee 3 - nek inca: slays chit waar. aicnes from - ean : } , ae Ow ' THE BESUTIFUL | itv. This is the covered nearly : Jated with reference to the Count’s; ‘- a “ae | ear oe about six Arkadelphia the speed was 7 . ers and to Dr. Jules Valle of 3303 Washington boulevard, who had 7 _ Races Last Through Week. ene Res oe ASSET ee st Sere $e ae Br Carter. friend lg 0 e M r . SGilsrty cbbeminated in place of Roosevelt? Well toy. id oeeetk a ; f the MeNair family, were called and they notiiied ' according to the Preénea law, endeav-j the proud bird of irecdom will have no} 6 4 m. ......... 6 Pee ee RRA time, and the schedul rae ored to arrange a rewonciliation betore part in his campaign. bs Wie ole ce 3 without aecidents. allowing: a detinite sult to proceed. “IT am about to organize a new so- ! . There ri] ~ | .The iron Meuntain trai Rumors have been ciirrent for « long your rank in the society will ae Neagle é . / h ~~ ¢ ’ / Chi orecast enjite . ' * time that the Countess; had decided thai be. And the advantages o veing a Mmem- )WiS'y SOMEBODY 5 a { ae. Des pite on the flcor by her mai, who heard the report of the revolver and any continuation of her relations with | ber will be so great that all men i WOUL VE y eee shes bi was the first to reach the side of the dying woman. a her- husband was impossible and her! want to join. ' Md E INTO Th | is, removal from the Castellane residence “My candidacy for Congress? Say, how HAT OWER FLAT. Nhe maid ea led other servants and Mrs. A. md Primm, the Se = , : the same ideas about many S an PO ie grees above conduct “ae » tggewallng = oe ne think that Roosevelt and Beall would be , la | € HE m4 : x a saute hour. i ; eadgae ‘ ’ « { ‘ : } be A a © 9 i is Tha wai "23 9 >» hour ane five . 3 . apo : a ticket to rouse all the enthusiasm in es iP oa ee ee ee ONO. Our Bnd Fv been attending Mrs. MeNair. Mrs. MeNair shot herself at 9 o’ecloek. Dr. Valle reached the : . , Pa @ 3 he o ar to Say Anto iO. “ Saya cnc een his : . P i ; s M : ¥ . But the greatest reticence hus beenj ident wants to go bear hunting or tak: iy arly becoming ‘east- oe ene ae te \ oor Pte ON ee oe. aes Se, G55 . a ee i) house at, Q 2). lle worked without ceasing for two hours trying to ntained by all the persens concerned{/a vacation a man will be left at the f CS erly Tuesday.” Sn nnnar enn ee |e a Me Ce A gS ORR Bes ais now VE oe: an .? . ! , : | | »~ J oe rly sday. aia be other section near | fe Xs Gee Ras, 8s PRO SI Sta save her life ‘ks . ative to the progress of the negotia-| helm who wil be in sympathy with hie | |/ >: : iy Ruesday.” the breaking of the other section near) [ARE ow gS ak fics, A “ Oe i é r life, but at 11:30 o’cloek she died. Dr. Valle said that th: ing Ol¢ re 6«6rusco-Kaiy ‘combination made 3 et in oan ease a eae yet a good fellow and I'm game. It oe ne cold- Math bee Ph kee yee tod Mead Pe ee “MRS. I nae LBURN G. “McNA IR relatives and friends of the tragedy. Ss the’ diftere : he! Fai s heads ticke ae se 8 feather of s schec ¢ ime, : aC is oh — a ~ : mt ae the perenne awe is Oe a ae ‘os whe — “ season. The cold jlas at 8:04 p. m., five inimutes aheat WIFE NOT BLAMELESS. Fentitie the husband to divorce if he Mrs. MeNair had been in ill health for several a” Se She - " nO Pee. ' Wave has spread until the entire - | ime ° V had not yielded to his temper and been | .,¢ } | yest pourts have been unavailing. } will admit that 1 wouid prefer Mr. | gion is Alea ati svete ae il a fotene “alone 286 route: c4il- | euilty: ot cruelty. Both parties are ta suffered from nervousness and insomnia and for several days had - seg et. — ie Big gti Se Ron . blame an e petition of the wife is ? : . Atlantic and in the Easter® Gulf|zens at the stations greeted the trains. Judve Mc Eh wri Denies Di- rete gg the petition of the wife been unusnally depressed. Some time ago her husband suggested ‘At is said agi the juuge’s eROrts sgn ciety,’ said Mayor Beall Monday. “lt ! : no immediate ; tin, Ark. .on time and th: mot successful and that the suit will is to be called “The Storks’_and only ' let-up in the’ a few seconds to spare when > 2 , ic res ; p's ; 6 : . fair and cold o a Be - ‘. a wen sie se te sgh Sa Rit ee 2 Ba ie es : ee 3 he Bs Oe: bot : t@ a hotel in th: bathe of Paris gavel @id you know about that’ am not Sad 3 re caabadie tks Mc ry ee ae ey SEE, eee Pr ee ee oe ese ae Se a mother of Mrs. MeNair. Telephone messaces were sent to Mr. Me- ee 3 pport to the belief that, she had finally} certain that 1 want to go to Congress. a Ng ! tained an average s,eed of 48 miles ay eRe Res ae a: ee BER Ran a 3 Pos ne ’ the country, Then, in case we nre : a 2 ie : Sult - Springs caused a delay of more RS RR Ro OR Soe Ps ee me . “oe . Woking to a reconefiiation, and} anti-race suicide ideas, l.. JAM 2a ee ee eee eee ot be made} Meee Be ees setae se 's y bullet had entered Mrs. McNair’s left chest near the heart. this morning ‘a favorable reqult Y = " than an hour, which couid n re ma Fo ST Se SORE Ge gdh, ee 3 1 ae Bald to be in the southeast} Roosevelt as a running mate, but if hoe | really refuses to have it, then F air- : nm ee : ictal Even at places where no geop Was Mace | V orce to 3 “ye Minnie e Turner. FRA SMR ena CMR HERTS: that sh 7 she ; } ] Ane ‘ , m —. ? aS EEE Se I ne : “irs, J irne} t she shonld aecompany him on rip to the East. s banks or any other good man i}] do. Snow has fallen generally over thel}crowds zathered to see the racers tl ne | 2 GAVE WIFE ALL HE MADE ¢ . l a t i} t he La t. At first he

Cc liayton handed e3 : ° a , for tanerreaca ‘Tak ™ : , : ae Judge Mekininne 1}} ; ; Re ® S8 REBELLED = am vee oe 2 ol Bress. | Lake Region and the Ohio and Missis-|der through. dwn a desinion Munday woening te. | demurred. saying that nothing was the matter with her and that re Tha S, not how. cant say what] sivpi Vallevs and in the Southwest a oe Mo tain’s troubles began}. ze , . Bare SEs eS egy ‘3 Ab ‘“aham CQoldberz of 14232 Franklin eee PO & : | : : | abe DUCHESS D’UZES. might happen between now and | Tine vest temperat ee a ahr wei 3 : paanent ‘ z a etacut ees eer we te Tavenur, whos wife Sled a deed of sep- she preferred to Stay at home, But “ hen Dr. Valle advised the . p30) the lowest if mperature report >: , ee hMaechan . () i Weibh3y ne tr ti on Thursday, said Monday to a ° : nae s a 5 % ; . primari: s. I may be drafted, von know. from White River, Ont.. where the mer- t ‘ 3 acm. Sunday, and procecaed leping ct i Vhe is iS trie ost-T's orter the e always tr she consented to Lo ancl was looking tory rard with interest iNew ork And I 7 } ton at : a ? P ] 7 ch rep ter that he a Y ati 4 me atit not a nan to I : Pro} ii MiULEN , C1} B, 2 was Se pe ONVW Zt ro. . e eee " ¢ “ , } lf i rk wher * S lett} 1 TQ] 4 i et i} aS . ken Linicde it vis fl med.) unas - a Copyright. 1096. by the Press Pub. Co. I would rather go tou. Congress than do “A stornt of consigerable intensity was|cock biew out. The engine was farted) 1hr 7 ) i ? . © t - bt le pt* Wwe 1} “Sf ’ @ © » ~ . 5 - . * . ’ - clothes. rhey were WMMILerTaUNnts and |} vinen the mercury ai Forest Park Po- ~ spe t oo "Visca sitet op ee : ry q i i j 8 la ion apparently passin z through the low ey part of the heart. ; . 7 . . . + ah iis c ance phates } : : ; ; P he lives ‘en garcon’ (as ajhad not been in the United States a j yeu Station dropped to 24 below. was made amid a storm amounting al- I Bak i } C : ry aL . This establishinent is noi week ld . } most ! 9 blivzvard. | ' | lhe inquest will be held Monday afternoon, 4 ake The "Oides yeatney ey res “ es 4 1 wes Were eCguined bhe-! 2 any special] divinity, but i nter Was S above Zero, hogy Soc s oh tol ) i | sci) . a : 4 (Yesterday.) MRS. McNAIR UNABLE TO SLEEP. ny vy of tive ! Ale xand er Primm.a brother of Ars. MeNair, who has been at tie P fe cdi ud him there at select hit “nowfall, amounting to two tr re Was delay die iil ct & # OU s who happen to charm Toe ee Wus the he oy 7 i > . season if Ni (OS 10 Ot three, hivit tees , Niu los. ; = or ae ages . wise ect i tar yas macdce * time. Revondg ' ° c : ye ' 7) ; Vv ly. ' The gilded youths of ' . Louis. From 1 p. m. nndaw E eee ae pin aie rdomil CE Naty t Sy ty 8 ra ay the liauin since the {ra red : said Lo a reporter for the I ost-Dis- | 93 2 = i} early Monday morning Ie «flak seconds. a : : ‘this exquisite little cage. '\ Sr ee ae ge he equipment of this patch: . 2 down, the fall being heaviest dur- | _ st) ear, a sleeping car an iy : a h F th “ aot knows all those little ec-| ng the afternoon and fitful during the fear of General Superinten | My sister has been in poor health for six months. Por the Bit ies but. she: has never bothered a. ” Le a the ate. Pe Baas . ; . ii 7 “pple : > Ve vs) > "2 »1 {” rE . : » 1 for ces dames (these wom- sala kis past week she has been extremely nervous, has been unable to ; rn} ‘ » own toward midnight, and after that Exit From Burning Astoria down , One Rerovered Stolen Oy rercoat Adv oetisinn ay SUITS pected that she had any such intention. ee th e¢ai and there were indications of ! 0 attentions Boni ABBURY PARK, N. J., Feb. 5.—The ary Lhe coming of the sterm naNY | aeeond floor at 21 Olive clin brisk : blew all af- | Ip sha most pollt oa = | bec ’ li “TRIO CHA SED NEGRO. sleep and was a victim of melancholia. But she never said anv- (tf was clear and cold until early in the : ‘hile Joseph Biton, Einil. Wet ‘A few days ago Mr. MeNair derided to take his wife on a Lim e, z re snow ‘MM ndey, \ hile ‘ i pel RNPTT, . i Weep a ‘Duchess D'Uzes, Marie Hotel Astorin was partly burned end, unfortunates Sou nt refuge in the po- talked about what they wou! : i t me | with ihe idea and seemed pleased ai the prospect of the trip. . 7 on : ; >> - . . ’ " com bf ” : ym ; : e a . | s old Dowager . Duchess, Beach were entirely desiroyed by fir i such shelter being almost as large as their rooms and the hall tree of article 4] ag } ; = 2 ba a ‘ly. kn today, with a loss of about $60,000. chia the extreme coll weather fast!” |... - they saw ; wie: baci : > ‘ }and seemed to be in better syirits than usual. ifer trouble was a own as ‘Mme. nec RESTS a oe ; during ** of clothing, they Saw a neg lenye SF , (| ve d a Many guests of the Astoria CICA PE February. A door with an overcoat una r | 9 | mental and she was noi conned te her hed, bit rad been nroun

‘tofore this

ternoon and evening, but this’ died thing about ending her life, and no member of the family Sus 7) . pe } ; * ! > T . Asbury Park in Nick | poraing, when more clouds piled up in| Which Fugitive Wore, Pr ANG J > «3 ’) 5 amount ol fervor has Daniel Keefe sat in Baton’s room on the 2 ester d: ay ‘ short t1 If). beheving that the change vould benefit her. She agreed Ley 5 9. -@l ° stioitinere vwkea ee 2 Vag ‘ + a3 } uinber ‘hoa sov +f » y ~ 9 “oe Lt 4 . boautitui daughter-in-iay | *tVera! well known buildings near (he | ji.. siations, the number who sought could catch the person who had robhed Ty wuld & his morning Mrs. MeNair was at her breakfast as usual from the burning building only in the rae front ¢ | mack of time, The various charitable organizations, | his arm. rr > ah a a! was dj ‘ % , The West End and the Ovean hotels an increased demand for fae. Ceus : the hous Cvery day. urned without aa : i oes Be pee a tanticiparing § formal motion and hats wero Jeft hir.d | 2 cath fire but bucket brigades saved a nt prepared to give immediate re- an ete trio bolted downse irs ans t 0 e- emocra ; 0 S sé After Mr. \le Nair had gone Gow ntow n and the other men ‘i. i » eas ij Talk. saton led. hea sige wi lk SLD te: S \an ef to destitute individuals and fami-| o7 py the knowledge that the overcoat, bers of the family were about the house, Mrs. MeNair found an old — MRS. OLCOTT DEAD. vote far this winter the demand whose absence from the hall he had no- e ; ] Sh alone at : : this sort of help has been UNUSU- } ticed in a passing glance, was } 7 Re nblic 130 Cols pistol and shot herself while m her bec room. b e was ee : : st oO > st the negro ‘ted. ) ae sl abe. Marie Louisa Olcott, widow of | ayy light. r eth OP soaattag ~ poten! 4 artes p 3 ithe time. I do not believe that she had any intention of killing cathe 2 . > he deep Snow. Thi three loess 4 mother or ms day morning at the home of her 85n. Police Warming Places, a into the deep ot ae tose bb | herself nntil she happened to find the pistol, when the idea one

because she’ Charles H. Olcott. died suddenly \oo- | making ee Li.e : ; aaw him l deeply Charles A. Ole ott, at Ol¢eott Sta’ i: ° qiy1 ' om bligzarad hus Caused special pro- hind i i and oar north. *harles rock road, a sho Ma | she EE SH street corner : * % ; . but =e Nooo ell gle Weatinton. ‘ re ea visiens to be mauve tor the comfort of At Twelfth and Morgan strects | gested iiself 10 her.’ rt same re sed on the nerro’ , r shoulders and is thought to have been the cause. , i oolicemen on their voeats, As the Po- ton's fing all wee sot wae os ! - ; ALLY pRoMINENT. € aan ner mui- Mrs. Olcott was jn her usual state of |) poard has ruled that members o! | lar. — on ie aa es 2 Pcag seed en WEALTHY AND SOCI ai ae : ean- health when she retire induy ms al at must not enter sal Sey cae ee hang had. cor x io oe 7 Th Pp CG “7~F : McNai 4 years ol3 es When she awoke Monty morning ie | the deparime. ™ x Saloons: in the re ee wa ea Mp and taaer ——— g af avs afToOWwWs Mrs. McNair Was ot ° 4. . Pre a pa Aittle Boni, called her daughter-in-Mw ard com- |.xcept to make an arrest, all sergeants’ are} eiawale vetiev du Es Advertisin: aialllieeaianenente Lilburn G. McNair is president of t he Me Natr-Hare Boos “ and has al-— aded lain etie . had. di‘ficultv | ave been instructed to make a Hst of} ergt. ite } ote f a4 a a YOUnS f the Missouri-Lincoln Trust ¢ 9, ¢ was ie iia =e. Foster. who lives in the , “AVE a : ER OE thee eenat Statin esto Was | rector OF ounge Loulsana of high soial ‘ oe neighborhood wes culled, but she ¢! officia! “warming places” in their oreeh placed in Carr eres! ae ation a f, mi First in uality ways been a prominent figure among ¢ he F e fee | sp called, but she ci d |ottcia! “warming, places” In thelr pre-i placed tn Carr Strigl Sation «ra mi Q 2 a a Ott wah 83 year's old Her ack te sate ti en be i a gr — traneferre d to Four Courts” hol love pee ag eee , nr 4 years , hod and drug stores W ¢ the places where it mA mee . e Both he, and his wife have been prominent in permina: ‘Ss in gt Louis | policemen may be fouead on cold nights. Judge Ww. A, Gunn Il, | First 0 Quantity . style in everything from the elegancic since tiefore the War. She leaves four —_——--—— | : in the appoftments of their home, eer y - 5 aan ud ad WwW A. (unr (r ] AMIS: vs ; as a ae * * oe e natural leaders in soctety. 3 Iycsly Can aan eee a a More than ONE MILLION people in assis ili at his home he; = Rloes f First in Everything Their wealth and breeding made ae pe for. : ag ea ites Tie funeral will take |the city of St. Louis and contiguoyg! paralytic arose hag ag relatives have The father of Mrs. Mewalr, As . ao : : : @ . ey j ‘ "'N . Saar summoner us bedside doctors . | Olcott Bhs gence t “Bellefontaine Cein- neers Reiagac mn ~ TE NDAL POST whe have been in attendance “ht oie | ' CONTINUED OX PAGE ee elery, h bt = DIiSP.\ TCH EVERY Sunday. tle hope for his re CUVOCry. . 4 3 E os 5 ig. ; a Satie Lage, Aw

~ egarded as patterns of correctness nee s of dress to the moat ee: aioe

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©: the State Arsenal at Harrisburg. State officials intend that the new con- po sae a h esas RE ¢ is «*O. April 1. Wis + avert it abeuie be done," ~ Coal j * ators * western part » Wilkesbarre and one at Scranton. . Cials finest. body of police in the world. Each - constable is a graduate of the United | States Army and has been selected for | -tarbines and revolvers. es ho necessity for ordering out the is erection of stockades around the pe ‘ + eg from all sources, in spite of pres- nt announcemencs from ie

x Cha sp With Owasso Job. _ MON (DAY —ST. _LOUIS" POST- DISPATCH — FEBRUARY 5, 1906

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UIPS TROOPS dd BIG STRIKE _ — —_—

oR New State Constabulary Armed for Struggle of Coal Miners and Operators.

STOCKADES BEING BUILT

»Uwners Issue Orders to Work Collieries to Capacity ~ Until March 31.

DEMAND DOLAN RESIGN Pittsburg Miners Want Presi- dent Ousted for Voting With Operators.

‘Precautions Already Taken for Strike. Storing of 7,000,000 tons by operators. Dividing of mining districts in- to sections and assigning of Pennsylvania mounted constabu- lary to patrol them. Erection of stockades coliers. Miners’ strike fund now $3,1%0,- 000. By April 1, $6,000,000. Number of persons dependent on mining for bread and would be affected by strike on April 1, 3.000,000, Estimate of coal to be mined before April 1, 15,000,000 or 16,000,- vO tons. of coal around Special to the Post-Dispatch. PITTSBURG, Pa., Feb. 5.—Prepara- tions for a general strike of coal miners on April 1 are being rushed by oper- and miners with a vigor which ingjcates that each side convinced that an agreement on vital issues is is impossible. Orders have been issued by every an- ihracite company to operate collieries to their capacity from now until March #l. It is planned to have 8,000,000 tons of coal in storage by that time in or- der to mect the demands of the public and avert a hostile attitude manifested toward operators in the strike of 1902. i The State authorities are concerned + about the law and order phase of the sthreatened situation. Equipment for the new Pennsylvania State constabu- ary authorized by the last Legislature xpressly to provide a ready police force or this strike is being dispatched from The Stabulary shall be carefully drilled be- . fore the strike comes. four One of _ The constabulary’ consists troops of cavalry of 60.men each. $s located at Greensburg, 25 ‘miles east of Pittsburg; one at Greenville, of the State; in the one at Oftfi- the declare they will constitute his exceptionally good record. are on duty constantly and move to any part of the § ment’s notice.” — Horses Hardened for Campaign. They will be armed The men ready to State on a mo- With repeating The arms will be shipped to them this week. Horses for them were delivered three weeks ago, The men “have schooled = their mounts in jumping fences and ditches and have hardened them for a severe campaign. It is thought there will be Na- tional Guard. “The operators have already begun the col- ries. $5,008,000 strike fund is planned by in time. President John Mitchell ordéred an assessment of a dollar week on every member of the United Mine Workers’ organization. This is éx- pected to provide about $1,800,000 by Other labor organizations will probably contribute about $500,000. The miners, will cely exceed $2,500,000, At the meeting of the Pittsburg dis-! | t¥iet miners to be held today in this eity they will demand the resignation of District President Patrick Dolan for voting with the operators at the In- dianapolis convention, despite his in- structions to the contrary. His action concerned the bituminous coal tuation, but the anthracite miners are incensed. “It looks as if we were going to have a wenera} strike and it will be a great! ae : calamity,” Mr. Dolan said today, did my best to avert it, and disobeyed the instructions which had been given to Mme by my constituents here at home, be- Cause I do not beieve it wise to enter @ general sirike at this time. Sas be a national calamity, This and that can possibly be aque to up 30 cents at the baa jumped u _ making it ss died a ton for run of the mine. DID INDIANS ROB BANK? Rich Ones Arrested

Pp T., of $2000 on Jan. 27. in jail at Claremore. S BAY they have strong e-i- h agi who are wealthy S to this have borne vee COUNTESS SUES BON CASTELLANE FORA DIVORCE ———-@-—-———— CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE. ned

is »ver allowed to converse with Boni. It is only seasoned mondaine who will indulge in confidences with him. “Ile is a curious specimen of twentieth century decadence. He glorie#® in his disre putable life and in the extravagance into. which it leads him. Has fildren to Consider. “! think honestly but she has her children to consider and money. So I don't think separation result. detests him, Joni loves her a permanent Thev are too dependent on each other. “Resides, the Duchess D'Uzes cannot afford an open scandal. “Were Anna to withdraw her life undoubtedly would be erable every member Castcllane “Had she come over to London undoubtedly would have gone to Clar- idges. But she always runs away from Paris when these squabbles are on and ] don't place much importance on that fact. DUCHESS IS BRILLIANT AND FOND OF BALLOONING By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Feb. 5.—The Duchess d’Uzes is tne wife of the Premier Duke of France. He is the son of the Dow- ager Duchess d'Uzes, famous as the only master of hounds in France, whose stag hunts in the forests of. Reinbouil- let have been pictured and written about innumerable times. The young Duchess is by the brilliant personality of her mother-in-law, who made a great in France by financing the plot of Gen. Boulanger and his friends to overthrow the Republic and make him _ dictator. She contributed the enormous sum of $600,000 to this cause, which resulted in a fiasco. This Duchess was known tv the Boulangists as ‘“‘Deana.”’ In society the young Duchess d'l’zes is a brilliant woman. For the last few years she has been celebrated for her enthusiasm over ballooning. She made lrer first trip in a balloon managed by Maurice Mallet, an aeronaut, in the summer of 1900. Two seasons later’ she was directing her own bailoon, the Sirius, in a cam- petition for women. She ascended from the park of the Aero Club at St. Cloud, in the evening, with the object of trav- cling a greater distance than any com- petitor within i2 hours. .She had gone 7> miles when an approaching storm compelled her to descend at7 a.m. She won the second prize in the competition, the first going to Mme. Madeline Sa- valle, who made 147 miles on a more fa- vorable day. will her money made mis- forever by family.

overshadowed Discourages Balloon Calls. is said to have tried to introduce a custom ef calling on her friends near Paris in a balloon about tea time, but they discouraged the prac- tice because’one never could tell when she wus coming or to which of her friends’ houses the balloon would carry her. Moreover, her grappling hooks scarred the lawns terribly. She is now just 30. .years childiioéd was stormy. Her mother, the Duchéss De Chaulnes, started to death in &% garrett at Montinartre, having been turned out by her husband's family aft- er his death. Her husband's mother fought with her for the custody of the children—the present Duchess and her brother, now the Duke Chauines, The (Cthauines twice them in order to use them as a ¢lub regain possession of their fortune, which the Duchess De Chevreuse been made guardian. Marie Therese was sent mother to the Convent he Duchess old: Her endeavored to toa of had by her grand- of the Sacred

minérs, but conservative men among i them doubt if this amount can be raised has) at ' house, that of C russol, al

Hieart in the .Boulevard des Invalides, and she went practically from the con- vent to the altar, her marriage to the Duke D’Uzes taking place in the chapel of the convent. She brought her hus- bang a dowry of 93800,000, Duke Immensely Rich. The Duke is immensely rich through his mother, whose fortune is larg founded on the Cliquot Champagne. His mother, the dowager duchess, the daughter of the Duke de Montmarte and; the Duchess de Montebello. It was Dowager Duchess D'Uzes' grandmother who was the famous ‘‘Widow Cliquot’ and the Widow's vineyards are still the DUUzes family. The Dowager Duchess D'Uzes owns considerable real estate in New York. She is also descended from the Marquise de Montespan, mistress of Louis XIV. and from Colbert, that King’s great min- ister. The Duke D’Uzes seems never to have become prominent for anything much, either in society, sport or politics. He was born in Paris on Sept’. 15, 1871. His dates back to the Crusades, Charles 1X made his ances- tor, Antione de Crussol, Duke and Peer of France. FATL FALL FROM WAGON. Transfer Driver Slipped as He Left the Seat. lienry Bradley, 37 veargw old and ing at 180 Pestalozzi Street, died at City Hospital Monday afternoon at 1 Oo ‘clock, one hour after he fell from his wagon at the foot of Gratiot street. Bradley was a driver for the St. Louis Transfer Co. and slipped as he was gei- ting down from his seat. MAIL CAR FATALITIES. Senator Tillman As Asks for Infor- mation About Them. WASHINGTON, Feb. presented and the a resolution today calling on the Postmaster-General: for information as to the number of postal clerks killed in railroad accidents during the past five vears He ‘also asked how many steel are now used in the postal service, whether the fatalities have been great in those as in other cars. DEPRESS BUSCH TRACKS. A resolution opposing the franchise asked by the Manufacturers’ Railway Co. in its present form was adopted Sunday evening at a meeting of Elev- enth Ward Improvement Association, rely is Sains at ihe Tillman Senate adopted .— Ca&rs and ns

of the} she stir |

D'Uzes | De | unfortunate Duchess De) kidnap,

bs , j | the |

D' Uzes | ilon : Was tthe liv- |

. wife's held in a hall at Bowen and Mic higan | avenues, Henry , heard from him in six years and thinks J. Loud, president of the as-'! sociation, spoke against the portion of | the bili which provides for a franchise for the Busch road along Osceola street, Without compelling either de- pression or elevation of t Broadway, avenue, ® tracks at | Virginia avenue or Grand) He said the tracks could eas- | ily be depressed. and that otherwise. homes in that section would decline, Charles .Messmer of 7104 Pennsyivania avenue expressed jear that the road would be absorbed nd the Terminal. Delegate rae ohe oke in favor of postponing action resolution will be printed, the value of PPP ALENGE GEE GE LORE OES OER “a eae er AtasOSe SR iit th : Winding stairws} 'WAIE OF THE. STORM SELF WITH PISTOL ee EE ee a ee eer os @ LAL LL A ame (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.)

——E

——— es ee He

book and Stationery retired from business about three vears ago and Three. brothers They l.. J. Clawson at 35442 Washington avenue: Kennard Carpet Co., president the Park Newstead avenue. Mrs. McNair Mr. McNair have be en Belleville. ae & business business at removed to prominent Primm, Ao. STEM living at the U Automobile Co.,. 4s SEEKS HER Little “Helen Cabe” Rescued in Snow While Hunting Home. ouis. Louis. living of the Primm, North and in St. sroadway, manager Samuel well Known at 407 South a department Club, street are in

decorator, * ) ee niversity Olive are a and

of living at 710 Jan. zo, 1908. Club SO le Mi’. of the Country McNair Noonday Club married .to member the for POPULAR AT MARY INSTITUTE. AS girl Mrs. McNair, as Miss Minerva Primm, was popular girls attending the Mary Institute. She aduated at Ewing avnue and Locust street 1SSD With fair blond hair and biue leader in school athletics and always kept up her Was an exvert hex game, she Mrs. two in society. Was is a

members of Vea STATION IS HER REFUGE

tlie most old building was petite, wus always a sports. She outdoor sport. For the been seen One a

from the Sie 21 high honors. Mrs. Mc} interest in outdoor ‘ame the favorite up that form of charming father hest in with House ‘Way Out’? Her Only | Idea of Her Place of Abode. eves. ,air complexion, and, when golf women St. Louis’ been in tennis player, was among the first McNair was one o! vears to take outdoor most hostesses. and has gownued women has mourning for was conceded to be she She fashionable past little Laouis’ “TO SCHOOL” ~ + eae oo HAD BEEN one of the coterie TWICE WON CHAMPIONSHIP. the golfers umong the youn physique, excellent temper and the golf links of a-prominent golfer Ni he 5 of the Unite indomintable courage, st. She was the attained great wont to Say any She was of Women States. Of splendid far excelled any her favorite pupil of Jimmie success in bringing that Mrs. McNair eountry. In the years 1897 and 1898 Mrs. McNair Club... She twice won the championship of vear, that of St. Leuis as well. For tournament golf and restricted herself to private again resumed public the jocal championship Scudder by a also defeated Miss Grace Claude Kennerly in Mrs. McNair parties at her home has been in hostesSes and one best

Lives Near ‘Mr. Jackson,” but Can’t Tell Where He Lives. Louis, who ackerel was ever instructed friends on Mackerel, ladies through cha was the feminine of mepionships. best golfer in

A homeless blue-eyed girl, 5 years old, found in the snow, Street Station for. her mother Her as well the and matron can understand She does know parents live. Policeman Richard Brennan, his way through the blinding Fifteenth accosted a red Country latter up the the gave at and, reguiar player organization, or Was a that six ‘ waiting at C: or fa policem: Helen her is in or seven years she Last from Semple Som: she name, as W. Mrs. ur E>. matches. Ve Mrs. and it, where P iS and won She of this championship. hostess of many pretty Club until within her one the ee So anni anne pDiay one-sided the heen and mourning had ee — not (Cs > score, Jcabe., winning the the Society co nsidered her greatl y during cxpmaceraimnasmeangligeetien. MAY WORSHIP IN TWO SYNAGOGUES -— luncheons, dinners and nguting the last the most social has snow Sun- street 1 DY a vear., when eharming | day Lucas avenue, lorn little girl wearing Sailor dress and black jacket. “Won't please find my for me?’ very frightened voice Policeman Brennan bent over veyed the desolate figure Vantage ol 2 and was touched the child's and evident fright. She was shivering with cold. “Sure I'll find mother f: he hastened to he knew how. in his “WW asked. “Wavy This Brennan and at Countr v afternoon, at and she ot P of

is Or. missed present season. was fo. i a Smee era cap, blue eee ee AE ESCAPES NOT OR SKYSCRAPERS ¢ —" hia MMa asked. sur- you a and little ‘rom his b feet Sorrow

your ir you,”

as reassuringly as lifted Say Hie the ittle one arms. Lawyer Argues That Only | Tiphereth Israel Congregation Steeple Jack Could De- Reinstates Member and scend on One. Suit Is Dismissed. North St. here does your mother live?” Oui ‘ + ea . »* , lista? ‘ was not quite clear. Policem: ull Ninth Louis at

1112 of continue A. N. Silberman street, Ghett synagog which } brought against Tiphereth Israel Ninth and Wash streets, and itS ol mother's first Maggie Seta she lives? asked the lame, was told it was Lives Near “Mr. “Don't you know where Brennan asked. “Yes, we live “And the to patriarch may COOK’S CASE CONTINUED : LWo 0, worship ues, in Septem- congrega- suit Le State Contends That Winding |); Stairways Are Prac ftiters, to restrain them from depriv- c ¢ oa Mr. JackSon,”’ Jackson course,” to Mr us, ext where does live”? to ot Said

he of ! 1 With is | of agent W Case _ ances that her mother would found, and was finalivy overcome by weariness She fell fast. aSieep in the and matron. When Monday morning came, er With it, the broke out afresh. was named Richard, This wit laws of tors arms ot Bren-

14N, given into the care of dis- the to as cal w

escapes, ‘ ; ‘ .) (‘orrection ind n | not! little girl’s tears} Joriny, SE this that said fathe that as . : | pat and ‘ worked self for Cook, argued a e su e suc a Oe a M1wUT. was ~ Way | Statement She said child told her mother Sixt +: ’ = accurate a quash indictment on the gro we a | that ft a fire uble obtained hanger. re- | he winding stairway, aer- as could be escape in the statutes, for a l6-story building, in ease of fire, provide no against loss of life. Mr. Cummings held plejack or a fireman scend from a I1sf-storyv winding fire escape. ‘Furthermore,’ said Mr. Cummings, “the charge against Mr. Cook contains the statement that the Chemical Build- ing is a fireproof structure.” Prosecuting Attorney [Dalton atute in reference to fire esc plain, and provided specifically , ae ‘ag oY ing him of the use of seats he had pur- He lives next ticable. missed in the Circuit Court Monday.| was comforted somewhat by assur- violated the™ building the State; Board of Dire of the congregation, Criminal the suit The congregation is i pay day until next coun- +: ary. The board that has taken ith S’Phard congregation 15 years ago; her. he thased in that synagogue, following his | girl, lucidly. oe suspension because he also had seats at : : | ae t css ' oo E>} . -s e warmth at tne statior he ehild! |Sheerith S’Phard Svnagogue, was Gis- 1 th TUE 3 tation t iad ; Ce hs ‘ ] i The [saac T. Cook. | : : , Ruildi the motion for dismissal, made by : : Lae | 4 ’ Yr ry : 7 the Chemical uilding§ ¢ ho Attorney Jacob Oppenheimer, was filed charged in an indietment having }a copy of resolutions adopted by the Ch Build i reinstating Silbe rman and directing that in failing to provide tiv emu ent she edict of Suspension be erased from ing with fire was continued in} records. On condition that he the Court of Mon- (| -niss i the costs } ; aA \ rr : P Thursday. ihe resolutions are signed bv Attorney Campbell Cumiunings, llunan. president, and Sherman, Mr. motion to ' : yj Action 18 Ci ‘essor of the one the eer susnended ten: required a8) Silherman-becam@@ member of Sh and of Tiphereth congregation in 191. The When a rule was adopted by the latter congregation not thereafter to admit to porter Was a Post worked ind Pine ‘fn the cellar.” restaurant in the niversity Hotel, Sixteenth showed that ne hs ‘ie Cabe paper Disp iteh is unsuit- } and would. | safeguard | a in a restau rant at eent} streets. She said the Inquiry rmembership any person who was a de-| member of any other Jewish associa- a tion, his understanding was that it was not retroactive He refused to give up memberstlip in Sheerith S'’Phard; ent of congregation when demand was made} 4d Pine on him to do this, and was suspended | the hame and notified that his right to seats in: there. Tiphereth Synagogue had been forfelt- | Helen ed. He then brought the suit which; het vas dismissed Monday. ito ee jshe got lost from her. She (to have wandered through CABLE 10 W ST ‘ ‘ee eae ts hes ire INDIES STILL CUT JUROR WAOTE 10 UDGE; HEBUK ‘Officials Have No Idea What Has Caused Break South February Grand Jury Chooses John B, Denvir of Kingston, Foreman. that only a stee- eould safely building on restaurant Was at the base the U streets ot Mage iy * HIS » One is sehool’ with meaning | ‘"went to presumably or chureh, Says she sister, Annie, Sundav school said the apes was . vv « iOyY cl a ee ew SHOTS WHE PAST RUBBEHY SUSPECT Ss found, SIStETS, she ty Hos ede eaten tte a

Thrilling Chase Results in Cap- ture of Man Long Sought, exciting

—_- YORK, Feb. 5.—Communication West Kings- was still interrupted early the cable not when et messages through. the Commercial Cable office it that the and NiGW Which began] with the Biddle and ended Franklin, and in which Policemen O'Brien | nanies and Dollard of Carr Street Station ‘likely ceed. in capturing George (alias Yats) | At Quigiey, charged with highway robbery. ; May 25 last John Manley of 1321 O’Fal- | 821d street, while returning from work.! was wrong 4 attacked near an alley . between! nag been Ninth and Tenth streets, on Biddle a SS street, and was robbed of $k. Hie j dine pe tween police Quigley was one of the bers. He had since avoided the police is the When O'Brien and Dollard saw Quig-! pression ley they cailed to him to halt. He] coon pe crossed the street and ran south on} Tenth street without heeding com mands to halt. Dollard fired two shots before the ing man was caught. POSED AS HIS MOTHER. Thesday, with shape Divorce Applicant Says Bride's. Mamma Helped Out Might ail. In wea}. portion Henry Childers filed suit for divorce; te 1 ia from Kate Childers in Cireuit Court] Monday. He alleged that when he was! only 15 years old he was married Lawrence, Kan., his’ wife being then years old. He says that she drove him from home a few days after the wed ding, and that he has not seen her since. He states also that he was an orphan and had no guardian at the time his; mother represented that she was his mother and gave her consent to the! marriage. After chase at Tenth and at Tenth and two shots were fired, an Indies, south of Streets

ton, Jamaica, today and the officials of com- could to say they were Judge eb- ruary not The ager ing at bers charge tuo the Monday. investigatio Ls Reynolds’ Rrand jury, touch the John Suc- or ” drawn

Was on foreman potce Company BR that recelved had no idea what a word of the break and Por is mnvir, not news in the Rico a of a 3405 ar? | Kdward McGill, woolen goods, 5900 West Cabanne place; Daniel Breck, cusnhi¢ It Cabanne avenue: Meredith Jr., cashier, 78 Aubert avenue; | H. Weber, secretary Dixon H. Kennett. %12 Washin salesman, Siegrist, Jehn C, inette, reel Ry cifi, ‘harle J im- Edward J. pressed would office the the break hardware. firm, I! cigy | } i | | | Lae flere \lissourl day night ture. lowa—-Fatr possibly snow | slowly rising Hilineis late \ion- Leni pera uTTIeS slowly or » 3662 Cok railroad ti zgton avenue; Joh: 4063 Berlin avenue; chemicals. 3533 P% Maguire, 3940 Lincoln ave Judge Reynolds was late, having detained at the genera] meeting v cult Judges until 11:30. F7 secretary of the Blackmer «& Pos! Summoned as a grand juror ¥ from 10 a. m. until 10:50 an t after writing a note to the back of his summons. He office, where he began alt business affairs. He afterwards returned explained to Judge Reynolds meant no disrespect, but that rising ke Monday night in southwest tetmnperatiure, Partly chouidy and Tnesdar, portion with Tuesday;

Monday — snow flurries teinperature Monday night and in south Mhesday | night; north > east *nIe SI

SICK HEADACHE Positively Cured by these Little Pills, very busy man. They also relleve “I do not believe that Distress from Dys- disrespect,” said Judge pepsia, indigestion| | would advise you to and Too Hearty! such notes. Eating. A perfect remedy for Dizzi- ness, Nau sea, Drowsiness, Bad Taste in the Mouth. Coated Tongue, eee Pain in the Side, TORPID LIVER. They regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable. SMALL PILL. SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE in

Vo > ovr Re nr a Wrice

+ nn ee Mrs, Leafgreen’ § Appeal. Mrs. Mary ahead Leafgreen in bate Court Mond: ay perfected the of her suit for a widow's stia $500,000 estate of Laclede J Louls flirebrick manufacturer. which wag fixed at $120), was Henry G. Thien and wife of Broadway. The case will now eted in Cireult Court. CHICAGO ADVANCES PRICE OF SOFT COAL ("Hike AGO, Wooden Egg, Divorce Cause. Mrs. Antoitette Smith, who lives on North Twenty-aret street, wants a di- vorce from Louis W. Smith, alleging that he threw a wooden egg at her anc did other unkind things She hasn't

PP ro- :

he is dead, but it will be another year before he is legally dead and she does not want to take any chances on him coming back and causing complications over some property which she has in- herited from her mother, so she filed suit Monday in the Cireuit Court. They were married Nov. 12, 1891, and she says that she was compelled to leave him Feb. 18 1899, because he had failed to support her and their two children for two and a half years and because he found fault and was quarrelsome and on one occasion threw the wooden egg at her. She wants the custody of the children, girls 11 and 13 years old,

~ Genvine Must Bear Fao-Simile Signature Ye, ae REFUSE SUBSTITUTES. Feb, §.-—b: possibility of a strike A number wholesalers int today advanced the vrice of Svit cv cents per ton,

. 7; ofr his

YORE Nici “cial are SA . SSgnaletaeatiy sasieedlig amends emeoen MOTHER ASSOCIATES SU Demand $20,000 Balance Al- ASK TOTAL ‘Claim } file (} irom [ ; employed | : a ¥ Bie i

‘CAN YOU HELP THIS LITTLE WAIF OF SNOW TO FIND HER MOTHER?

fy /)

bts AGAIN lered Due in Odeon Purchase,

OF , $65,000 Money Due From Both Purchase and Sale of Building. William ivrainst Edward Westen B. Kiine Isaac T. Monday after- Wing out of the and defendant sullding two vears Me hat sult for $20,000 llLedges the “ceed cr oO}

im Curcult Court OO? . Lune mbain : Cocle arn Theate r’ ig charged i} t! Diaintiffs t uurchase the theater t f the trio but that for $40,000. building t 3 Was to - $20,000, Hedges CODE rts opanion pro- ted byy Westen their attorneys, nd Clifford Allen, ' from Hedges Lhney property claimed by the ld the but re pres nite 7 t On} petitioners that Odeon Building for to the plain- price Was unquali- “f)

LIT } 3% i j Mr. ek aiee the sale he we transaction, name- | the Odeon Ruild- Messrs Westen and it for $60,000, up $20,000, ror it = Cone mnilyvy $105.000 for “orp oe y A is asid le other ‘hase of told ‘ uld et eonsent to put l really paid own affair.’ THE SPITE HOUS | OWNERS ENJOI a eR not BIG |

\Judge Bishop ‘Temporarily Re-| strains Them From Rent- ing Apartments. Miartin} . ee af “Ka rd ore! the property business claim made is a business be tenants named in the _ Proceedings Attorneys say that str dining oe@der, if made perma- wil! ave the effect of ousting the as soon as the month for which paid rent hes expired, that rent for another month would the tnojunetion. Judge the re deed POSSEeS87i0Nn Straining under which of thie iransacting of any premises and the > the Froeo;nrs is is tia \ «* +7 5 : YrMsiai thei ati iishep refused io PAID MAN $1 10 PUNCH BUSY Rit Alton Pawnbroker ‘Fire Sale” Rush,

Hired Puncher Tore It Down, Was Punched Himself, Then Fined, Lt balls on rice. Glas, opposite that of N.'S: terest ompetitcs r, had not flaring sign, would never have him to appear in day, to prosecute man to tear down the him. That flaring fire sale sign ness like a magnet. Wittels; in the door of his empty shop, wat with secret heartburning, the throng into the store of Finaliv, according to his Police Court, he called Jesse years old, who lounged by at tune moment, and to tear down the sign and at Glas’’ for $1. Wittels said joking when he made to Taylor, and didn't be @e enone Tavior drinking and didn't recollection of just remembered laying hands on wale sign and tearing it from its ing and he remembered Glas’ "my 8g he asked for an explanati State street in Alton, been Police Wittels for (*ourt drew an the propo believe it said he had have a very the as i the de pre dation. Taylor's somewhat vague. testified that he was re minutes from the proprietor of the pawnshop, pummeling him with great had a bruised eye and swollen |! ‘show in eourt the evidence of (jlas did to him. Judge Rose fined Taylor % for sanit and Wittels $% and costs gccessory., this point hecame At eve witnesses after five nts wh as tl ee ree ‘Discouraged. From the Washifgton Star. “Do you think you wi of your son?” ‘“l'm afraid not,’’ answered Mr. tossel. ‘‘He spends too much time in it iculture in the ‘pout agr atid Couldn't Stand Sight of Competitor's SIGN DID BUSINESS happened at the sign of the three If Mau- whose pawnshop ,is- directly Wittels, his bit- hung out $50,000 Fire Sale Here, oF necessary for hiring a sign and assault standing crowds his competitor, admission Taylor, 21 oppor- contracted with “take a punch on the stand that he was would what happened. fasten- angry memory indignant Vigor. as am ll make a farme?P ency clope- AL a Mon- busi- ched, in him sition been clear He » ‘fire on of of lve- scued was He ip to what 1@ as Cern- read-

Cheap Tr’) Opportunit: —-Southwe t via Paragould Jonesboro Pine Bluff Texarkana .. Shreveport ... Dallas Kt. Worth Tyler Waco Houston (;alveston. .. es«s. San Antonio ..... Stopovers both ways and days’ return limit on the roung trip tickets. Call or w rite 909 Olive St. Union Stati

Sou0g siivry is je. au’ Pith des © 1a, vaig a1 Ap Toy

say how he wou interpret the order he iasucd, to and *} aa po

=a 000 FIRE Ww NE i, 5 ae Special KAN estima Indepe: midnight and 3 The fire start of the Mize Buflc eet and be estroyed the Duatil. Mize Hardware an. Mercantile companie: house on the first fla c ane law offices on the upper fi Heavy fire walls prevented of the flames. The ose We a Mize Hardware Co., » oe Tr dence Mercantile Co., 35, 00} loss builaing, $40,000. Considerable da nage wa: smoke and water in aé@joint: ¢ b The losses are wenerally coy is by. Surance., Butler Party Goes Wesi Edward Butler, aeccomr g hone Butler, hig nephow Jo an fae ler and his aoe Ee started from St, Louts ; ing on a journey yh! them to New Mexice, na. ifornia. The party will April. Mr. Butler has recov his recent illness. Didn’t Get View of Robt John L. Lang, 200 So teal a menrber of the St. Loui: Ro has complained to the police robbed of $7.85 while on i by “strong-arm” could not identify

163 pages, ‘holding seven completé short stories, illustrated articles on science, ‘on, travel, on ad- venture, . 01 literature, on land’s new novel, a 4 v everyone is talking abou ~ There is A Senate tite attite , sonal: Pek cring the Hi revelations” of the slave trade i ped West Africa. He writes of the « ‘‘Islands of Doom,’’ where the slaves are sent never to Seturn, - Professor Lounsbury of Yale, the most distinguished authority on the English language, ) presses his opinion about people who try to make hard and fast rules about speech disregarding present day usage. He says that the usage of the best writers is: the only law.. He declares you — may say ‘‘none are’’ as well as ; ‘none is.”’ / W. M. Flinders-Petrie, the great archaeologist, has discoy-— ered the most ancient Egyptian — sculptures in the world at Sinai —the Sinai of Scriptures, older than any of those in Egypt—he tells of his discoveries and dis- — closes the fact that the Egyp- tians at Sinai used the oldest form of Semitie worship, Thorn- ton Oakley writes of his experi- ences among the steamboat ‘men the Monongahela River.” Ed- win A. Abbey, R. A., contributes three remarkable pictures us: trating Shakespeare’s “‘Juling Caesar’? and Harold aa commenting on the play — cusses the idea that Bruttis + ‘fan honorable man.’ SHORT STORIES. As to the seven ‘complete:st 1 ‘ries: there is ene of hero ; ithe N North by Norman.

. ung stir] New England story by Mary Wilkins, a child story by F Verril Mighels, another ¢ : Thomas A. Janvier’s k ous | Western stories, a story of the life of a salmon by 7 1D. Roberts and a love 'May Harris. Most of t | illustrated. Some of the ne are in full color, mnludtog® by Mr. Abbey. : Site | Harper's Magazine is pes a0 the only purely literary m in America which contains 1 ing timely, nothing ¢or | sial - its sole test is that ¢ manent interest,

Page 3

MONDAY--ST. LOUIS

a

POST-DISPATCH—FEBRUARY 5, 1908

Special Train Neat Guthrie, Okla., : _ to His Ranch. ~The critical iliness of Miss Agnes Mul- u inged original ‘““Bossie’’ Mulhall, who ‘well known in St. Louis, has been re- orte by long distance telephone to P father, Zach Mulhz!l, from the | y ranch at Mulhall, O@T., and ar- sents have beer® made by him for al train to take him to her bed- ; — illness is the result of from a horse three months ago. dbuke woman has been noted as snot the most daring and expert rid- . in ‘the West, and it was durihg her joy mt of her favortie sport that @ animal she rode reared and, fell rac ward upon her. At first the has Prag cia were thought not to be se- us, but recently a change for the | / made Mrs. Mulhall uneasy. Oth- member of the family who are with 7 ajured young woman are Lucille red, younger sisters, and brother. M M hall will take a special train _ Guthrie, the junction with the 1 h Hine running to his ranch. Mutlhall'’s nickname, ‘‘Bossie,’ sd by the late playwright’ Charles i naming his leading girl char- . Brander,’ in “A Texas ' The name has also been used Lucille Mulhall menos she has Av public exhibitions of : ae

cee meee a ae me ee — f ie Can) ! DUAN LOST DUb “Queen,” Fine Se Scotch Collie, Wandered “Away From Cass Avenue Home.

NEVER DID IT BEFORE Owner Weeps All Day and Other Playmate’s “Baas” Are Stilled. Life has lost its charm for little Don- ald Kassel of 2601 Cass avenue. He has lost his dog. Since Queen, his Scotch collie, moved by an impulse to see some of the sights of a great city, ted awav from: home Saturday this world has been a joyless place for Donald. He cries constantly for the absent one, and will not be comforted even by the dumb. sympathy of his goat. Donald will be everlastingly grateful to whomsever will bring him tidings o! his Jost Queen, and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Kassel, who are almost as disconsolate as he, will give of their substance for the collie’s recovery. Donald and Queen have been mighty good friends and Donald is that she is as unhappy over th tion as he is. ‘the collie has been raised in the Kassel cline and no Scot- tish Queen ever had greuter homage paid her than this Cass avenue Queen. The best of everything in the Kassel grocery has been hers for the wag of aoe tail and Donald and the goat have been ready at all times to fight for her when need arose. trol- morning. Always Behnuved Before. that, has During the three years full-grown collie, in the Kasse! grocery hus never done anything regulated canine sovereign should not do, but Saturday morning she slipped out of the grocery door and harkened to the call to adventure and fa: forth. Word has around 1000 this and that as pup reigned Queen well- sae and and home, that a (hat Queen North Broudway, following grocery wagon in an ef- fort, seemingly, to get back home. Donald wants her to Knoyv* that for- giveness and a feast await her return and no questions will be asked or re- proaches uttered. He will welcome her back with open arms and he firmly be- lieves that the goat will dance the Highland fling from sheer delight when Q@Mueen comes home. Queen has license tag No. $528 on_her collar to show that she is entitled to life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness in this town. come Wus seen ~~”

—s REV. DR, RAINSFORD LEAVES ST. GEORGE 3 Rector, Famous for Boldness of Utterances, Sends Resig- nation From Europe.

By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. ‘NEW YORK, Feb. i.—The Rev. Dr iW. S. Rainsford has resigned as rector ‘of St. : D HAVE and to Hold” Wit BE GIVEN AT THE NTU THEATER DAY. FEB. 15, 2:30 P.M. o-Da’ Costumes Will Be Worn. art Grand Musical Programme. spirit of Beauty will invade the Century Feb. 16 at 2:30 p. m., when Mme. World’s Greatest Beauty Scientist. the ladies of St. Louis one of her uty oro Lectures. . Her is portrayal of all that is most charm- | beautiful in woman will be presented f sowoay to delight the eye and en- ‘ Gn text for Mme. Yale’s remarks, as to the rapid ch that takes place * evolution of the buman F The parts most interesting, no doubt, , jon scenes where ugli- and old age made marvelous ° things accomplished entality will be forcibly vincingly fllustrated in words and personality. GULTURE 1, Mme. Yale will devote one whole eget Demonstration In c Yale en: of fi the best : ntag ‘Her perfection gure, charm o and wonderful of movement wth the t commendation her nd present a beauti example for all to follow. TICKETS FREE | for Mme. Yale's Lecture may be ob- "applying for them now at the Toilet epart of Wm. Barr Dry Goods Co. ’ r tleket is given wie each pur- | nting — or more. ast. (years Lecture merciless way day to the wealthiest congregation th

George’s Church, of which J. P. Morgan is senior deacon. For two Dr. Rainsford has been in Fa- rope, a victim of an illness, the details of which were never fully explained. He is aid to have suffered a paralytic stroke. It is known that as far *back as 1889 Dr. Rainsford ruptured a blood vessel on his brain. About a month before Dr. Rainsford ceased his activities a demented woman visited the rectory ih Stuyvesarit Square and threatened to shoot him. She said he had a sum of money which belonged to her. It became necessary for the sexton to put her out. She was sent to Bellevue for examination, and although it was proved she was insane, the in- cident distressed Dr. Rainsford, and was believed to have been one of the causes contributing to his breakdown. Dr. Rainsford became famous for the boldness of’ his utterances, and for the in which he denounced the indolent rich and the wasteful ex- ravagance of the wealthy classes, al- thougn he preached Sunday after Sun- at worships within the four walls of any church in New York. He made many Startiing statements from »the pulpit of and at public dinners. The most noteworthy these was a speech he delivered before the alumni or when he accused a vestryman through ;Hpiscopal Church of giving a bribe of $60,000 to obtain a privilege for a corpor- the Union Seminary, of an Theological ation. When asked to disclose the identity of the vestryman, who he said did not belong to his church, he re- fused to di8cuss the subject. Train 13 Bumped Bumper. Several hundred suburbaniitcs on the Missouri Pacific Kirkwood accommoda-

convinced | e separTa- | ‘ed )

|DARING EQUESTRIENNE ILL AF1VER FALL FROM HORSE

om . > IN SO a ° o eo ao 9 ° ° J - ce & * 9 * 9 + +e © o,¢ . +. a — * 7 = . eo ee the ofo oh ote ate ate oe oe ? Monday comes wedding of Mrs. Maxfield of Fred From St. Augustine, Fla., the announcement of the Louisiana Breckinridge Gibson Lexington, Ky., to a German nobleman, erick Johannus Hugo Von Engelken last day. Mrs. Gibson is one of the leading women of Kentucky, having for some time Leen promi- nent Ms a socicty and club woman. ‘he re- of the Confederacy and went South for the winter with her mother, Lexington. She has large business interests in St. Paul, Minn., where her first busband re sided. She is a young woman and well known in St. Louis and other cities for her beauty. She is a niece of the late Congressman Ran- dall Lee Gibson of Louisiana; is sister of Mrs. Richardson Gibson of Chicago and Hart and Duncan Gibson, the well-known turfmen. Mr. Von Engelken is a large land owner in Florida and has large estates in Germany. He is a great nephew of ['rince Von Bismarck and grandson of Christopher and on his mother’s side prince of the Italian descended house of Ditcentigegul. A party was given in honor of two of t Riddick Schoo! graduates, Miss Genevieve Gil- berson at Miss [aisy King Friday at the residence of Mrs. Gibberson, boulevard The house was decora' ed] Riidick School eolors, purple and white. evening was spent very pleasantly with ing. dancing and games. Lefreshments served at midnight. The table was dec elaborately in the school colors, violets white carnations adorned the center. Some ig those invited were: Messrs. A. A. McHe G. TLowley, Willlam Kennedy, I. G. Lawler, J. Strong, lianraiiy, ris C. Hubert, R. Graves, E. King, Willi berson, J. Holwell, P. Ellman, R. KE. Sullivan, V. Hammond, Creelr, Elsie Smith, Rowena Jines, Agnes Hanratty, Clare Alive Benton, Gertrude Fischer, well, Julia Francisco, Loretto Hanley. — ile os The regular fortnightly meeting of tlétoe Clud was held at the heme of Miss. Mi ary Doyl i€. 4G624A Ev rn avenue want. 9 was played. after which the party themselves with musie and dancin I ficers of the elu are: Walter Reno! lds, dent: Mary Doyle, reasurer, and: Hil dner, secretary. Ainong those were: Misses Lily Engel, Emiaa Mary Doyle, Neille Doyle, Gertrude ¢ Pearl Delahunt. Alice Janssen. Alice man. Irene Giblin: Messrs. (harles George Conrad, Walter Cade, Werner Walter Keynolds, John Doyle, Jobn F. Laura Schoppe entertained | in birthday eon, Harry se ho yy pe. evening. guests present Anthony Edward Kain Loumohr, Arhur Walduis. Joseph Tu wer Chaplin, William Hamlin, Ernst Harry Schoppe; Misses [dna Rino, Bushy, Florence Cowan. Lorretto MeCal Agnes Miller, Frances Schoppe, Mabel Bald: win, Ma:garet Meeney, Mattie Ryan. Schoppe. Florence Hamlin, Mary Hamlin; Mmes. J. N. Scboppe, | Robt. Sorber. the Bi alt MAN, riblin, ()'Gor- Dolan, Wiese, Hildnei: Mrs. of the Friday Masters A surprise birthday : we party wae given Philin Busack Thursday afternoon at Li in Warren street. The guesta present were: Vimes. Busack, Bensherg, Croissant. (ook Daniels, Doerr. Dischert, Moldaeon, Haine Kriege. Klocke Krenig. Lainkemeyer. Francois, Meyer, Shemmens. Warne Ze Misses Bensberr, TFaribacher, Huels mann. te ner . ' ‘ - icier,

tion train were jostled about in divers, which was 7:50 Mon- directions when the train, sliding into Union Station at day morning, slipped on the frost-cov- | ered rails of track 13 and bumped into the bumper. The iron buffer of the bumper was bumped off. H. C. Norton, the brakeman of the train, who was on the back platform of the rear coach, jumped backward to escape the _ iron: buffer and got his bump by sitting, down.

sie Wilsdorf. Ella Rund, avenue, condition of the weather 1 ourselves heavily overstocked. To make room } merchandise we offer anw sled we have at it of 25 Off Marked Price ; be Styles to Select From.

C PHOS % om pany | I | ' orated ‘were: ' Shoening

of 4227 St. friends sunday the birthday of Shadwel! nda we il \ i Te Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schultz Ferdinand avenue entertained evening, the occasion being their daughter, Mrs. Wesley the christening of their little Vinita Gertrude Minnie She, o'clock a delightful supper apacious dining room, which or the occasion. Among the guests Mr. and Mrs. Young and daughter ot | Webster Groves, Mo.. Mr, Hartman. Mr. and \Mrs. Ed Kauffman and daughter. Miss Minnie of Coluntbia. Ill... Mr. Fritz Tie- mann, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schuitz, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Shadwell, Mrs. Maria Peterson, , Miss Fidelia Peterson, Mra. ¢ CHET V3 °@ > +? ¢ ?. Xf \A “° >. * % 2. + 7 > = © ® ” * - om . > . © + 7 > ete ee af fe ofe ele oh fe ofe oe efe ae afe efe ale fe ale ake eke op Rob- Misses Smith, Steves, Seagle, Sickles, James Miller, Joe Langley, hu iloehner, H. Kell . Amelia Nelson, he Kelley and Ethel Smith. and Mrs, W. Fohr of the South Side euchre Friday evening. re: Mr and Mrs, C. F. William Fob., George Eckert Misses Millie Eckert, Frances Theo. Ebbith. Eck- A surprise partr was given to Willie Hue- oe he 4445 virginia avenue, Sunday | Vv The afternoon was & music, Those present were: Obst, Norma Vanderlippe, Vanderlippe, Edna Voelk Lenubard, Otto Thierer, Willie Brant. sigs eh Gus. ODst, Carl Rickenberg grant. afternoon nt Beulah Morrisson Hotel have is- they will give at Saturday even- and Avenue Mra. Morri son- “a uller Miss f ind Futier of sired iiethavtadn ie a ball the St. TLonis Woman's Club ing. D 1), at & o'clock. Mir. Mrs. (barles Moore returned Sun- evening from their wedding journey, They with Mr. Moore's parents. Moore of Vandeventer remain until the completion Westmoreland place > Ball of 3508 Lueas “arve- from New York. where they since the holidays. who departed will return Tne resent Robert fh > ti returned early in pome ithe Mar- (* ity of Price, New York, of Februa Martin several Freddie the Vise in y* . and ne weeks the members school of the home Triday red Andrews entertained table els the Sunday Ch: ‘istian Chureh at her iss of annual Hotel. Twelfth in formal Guards will give their evening at the Hamilton Rowe of 1705 South entertained her club at an Friday afternoon, Feb. 2. Mrs. San nel ho Ett (man of 4129 »] ce rate twentieth ‘ ho ir Ath yl Wednes- and will be at home to ePPas, No cards, Literary Cly =. TESLA HCE ‘est Belle place. il co na tend humorous, Mrs, Whiting read a 1 the Polish people and their habits. It birthday, quite a number of “Br anch Neon ’ and ' at “Oe o with Mrs. * daughter. Mr Rolleall was subjects, » hostess Yornton of Kansas he the guest of Mi Morgan. street for C ity ar- iss Alice several 420% JURY EXONERATES BROTHER'S SLAYER — Dr. William F. Meyer Goes to Four Courts After Coro- ner’s Verdict:

WEEPS AS HE TESTIFIES

Mother and Sisters Also in Tears as They Tell of , Lragedy. Dr. William F. Meyer was exonerat¢cu by the Coroner's jury which heard the evidence in the inquest Monday into the death of his brother, Joseph Mevver, who was shot and killed by him Saturday night in front of their home, 221 Marion street. Justifiable homicide was verdict. When ‘the verdict was relatives and friends of Dr. ered around him ulated him. He to learn whether tuken there. Dr. Meyer down and wept when the incidents connected with the Killing were told. Mrs. Mary Meyer, Miss Marie Meyer, the sister, also cried in giving their testimony. Both mother and the sister justified the Dr. Meyer. Mrs. Amelia Geisdorf, servant in Meyer family, gave a good account of the incidents which preceded the shoot- She said Mrs. Mever and Miss ond Joseph were at home when Meyer came in a little after 6 o'clock. Joseph had been drinking and was in an ugly mood. He became abus- ive at the supper table, and when his mother went to the kitchen for salad he applied an epithet to her because she did not come back at once and also in- sulted his sister. Brandished Knife at Brother. Dr. Meyer told him that was going too far and warned him to desist. Joseph cursed him and picked up a knife and started at him. Miss Meyer threw her arms around his neck and prevented him from reaching the doctor. lidis. mother weit into the to telephone for a policeman. lowed her and threatened to kill She did so. She agreed not to would behave, and he promised so, but when they returned to the ing room he became more abusive, finally said he would go and get a re- volver and kill the whole familv. He started out, but ‘found a monkey- wrench in the hall and came back and started at his brother. Mrs. Mever and Miss Meyer threw their arms around him and prevented him from reacaing the doctor. Dr. Meyer ran out of the house Joseph and Mrs. Meyer and Miss Meyer followed a moment later. Then the wit- ness said she heard the shot. As the witness concluded her state- ment Dr. Meyer burst into tears. Mrs. Meyer said on the stand: “Joe and Marie and I were together when Dr. Meyer—Will—came home, Joe immediately began abusing him. I went to the kitchen to prepare supper and he followed me there, using oaths because I was slow, he said. Will came returnéd, the Meyer gath- and warmly congrat- went to Four Courts action was to be broke the mother, and the “uct of the He

a number of his schoolmates and | , per.

i house,

Sede on Fiasy >. Wewsiak Cred makes {ft ] to own 2d floor, A Bin bet it System easy for a Dia- Carleton reiinstances & f a shirt, the end of-a barrel or the side of a bottle, it may be either a clever device known only to a few—or a ‘‘household word.’’ The Lesan Company Advertising Dolph paras St. Lou

This high - grade Fountain §yringe has no equa 3a regular price a Lass segs, Prise a makes at 48c and @5ec. Daisy Spray nge, (sanitary a sim- le); regular price 1.75, at $1 Hot-water Bottles, at 49ce, Rubber Gloves, all sizes; fully guaran- teed, at 49¢

Other

Ad Jominal yup- porters Correctly Fitted by Experi-

PRESCRIPTION PURITY. Patent Medicines at Cut Prices WOLFF-WILSON DRUG CO. SIXTH AND WASHINGTON HOME VISITORS’ AND ; “4 \ LANDSEEKERS?

Page 4

a different dish with the same foundation— Faust Brand Spaghetti. It is really a €plendid food—ciean, wholesome and tastr—_ always packed in an airtight package and sold by all grocers. Send for our booklet, “Spaghettl and Some of its Uses.’ The following original recipe is a sample of its contents: RECIPE—FRIED FAUST SPAGHETTI— 8 u package of laust § ghettl, boll in water until tender. Take one onion and three tablespoonfuls chopped ham: r brown, then add Spaghetti, one teacup to- and salt: 7 ag top with grated hese a od bake till bro uy a package ot tay and you will t a 19¢ package tomorrow. sa. _ MAULL BROTHERS, ST. LOUIS, MO.

DISPATCH EVERY Sunday. —_—_—_—__

ot eee More than ONE MILLION at in the.. city of. St. Louis;and contiguous territory | READ the SUNDAY POST-

Miscreant Cuts Woman’s ee While She Walks Through Store. WASHINGTON, Feb. 5.— Mrs. W. M. Barton, wife of a local physician, was the victim of ‘a “Jack the Slasher” while walking through a department store here Saturday afternoon. The man followed Mrs. Barton for some time before slashing her black vel- vet dress. He infilcted a clean, even cut, about two feet long, the blade of ‘the weapon, which was evidentiv a long, sharp one, extending almost to the fiesh., Every effort was made to apprehend the assailant, as former experience with a “slasher’’ in this city was not only costly, but a large number of women were terrorized.

ee ee ea ee ee

INTINGS

THE FISHER LEVVY COLLECTION of oil and water color paintings by the following celebrated artists: JOSIF ISRAELS, ANTON MAUVE, BLOMMERS, VROLYK, SANI E ROSSI, HUGO FISHER, and others. The entire collection MUST be sold.

FEB. 6

AT AUCTIO

6,7,8

Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday at 2 p. m. and 8 in the evening.

r. WEBER C 709 LOCUST ST.

ar - A rare opportunity to secure gems of art at your own price.

Negro Assailant Was in Hiding There. [eee IS NOW IN

JAIL HERE Handeuffed, He Rode Astride Horse Twenty Miles

Through Woods. | Curtis Jackson, known as “Bud” Jack- son, the 16-year-old negro identified by Mrs. Annie Norman of Poplar Bluff, Mo., as her assailant, is in St. Louis Jail. Bruises and cuts on his face and head give evidence of the frenzy of the throng which gathered about Butler |} County Jail at Poplar Bluff and tried | to take him from Sheriff James Hoge and two deputies Saturday. ; Sheriff Hogg reached St. Louis with | his prisoner Sunday. In the excitement attending the departure from Poplar Bluff he had forgotten the key to the handcuffs the negro wore, and th bracelets had to be filed off. After the buggy in which the Sheriff and Jackson rode had been exchanged for horses, the two turned from the road into the woods and rode orth. Sv iftly rr

The negro, bleeding and sobbing with ' terror, clung to the pommel of his sad- | dle wit h nianast ‘ied han da, and Hoge held the bridle of his h orge. ‘It you make an) atrenipt to et | away Il11 shoot you,’ the Sherif told | i; the boy. But the experience at the jail | thad convinced Jackson that het was | - |gafer with the Sher iff than anywhere | ‘else, and he said s The original plan of boarding a train | at Hendrickson was altered. as Sheriff | Hogg thought it would not be safe, and | ithe horses were galloped to Williams- !

XC? an dD \[re DANELW NORMAN ' ; ’

RE BETWE HOTEL © WALLS conmmmaneinepalllitmtionsin ‘Morning Blaze Alarms Lodgers ep. |

at the Windsor and. De Soto.

BROADWAY AND FRANKLIN AV. The Store of Bargains.

From 9:30 to 10:30 A. M. Jailor - Made Suits, $3.95 About one hundred tailor-made Suits will be placed on sale Tuesday from 9:30 to 10:30: made of all-wool mater- ial in Eton and hip length coat : ' effect: while they last. choice. 3

ETE BETTS aie wn ma ea From 9:30 to 10:30 A. M. @omen’s Saieen Peiiicoais Women’s Sateen Petticoats— colors—regular 75e and $1.00 values for one hour, ai black and From 9 to 10 At. Mth. Children’s $1 Dresses, 25c Tuesday for one hour this real Children’s wool Dresses: our regular $1.00 values. Don't fail to give us a call

bar-rain in LIC - OC -@red ee. Be Sr eee oe

Specials Tuesday

r sabe aks tei: a ee Se ie | cae cc. ae Sh AE ei ia i aa ET TT seianainadicane " . me . , ; , , tes eee eS ig oe ee > 5 " ey Pete ey my Sy Tic Ne ie ee 8 aad aie - g a ; ee ee MONDAY—ST, LOUIS POST- DISPATCH—FEPRUARY 5, 1906 } 3 is Beavis 1 _ AN ORIGINAL RECIPE = «1 ] ACK THE SLASHER DEPUTY C HOME | WOMAN NEGRO ATTACKED AND 26285 a sa a OS a VAS 4] | Yiniciaty to the dally menn is the secret of | HER H USE A N D WH O LED M OB ) ies f : ya bousewife's reputation for serving fo &. % . { , MM food. “The same old way of cooking ‘Al | "lo cr a 7 : many an appetite for a really meri- | + : ‘ sockean food. With Faust Brand Spaghetti - | this monotony is conspicuously absent—it e senile : i? | } | ‘ean be prepared in a great variety of ways, ney Agatti - : _ each recipe given in our free booklet being Poplar Bluff Crowd Believed :

“rae = ae,

“t a Teen ; i cee ~ a a Fe a >” Ss > St. - “ ¥ From Jo to i A. M. Ragen —— $1.00 . Neatly tailored be on va rate 10 to i!

From 2 to 3 Pp. M. @®omen’s Gingham Aprons Aprons, made of good quality From 30 ton A. Mi. .: Special Jale in Waisis BD $1.00 values in Women’s Waists Tuesday == os for one hour only; made of lawn 5c Women’s gingham, splendid values at 15e: on sale for one hour, at

and wool: choice while they last. as ae eee -

La Pe Prt SS tat tee a. TS ~ Aa, Pas Mee —

))) WY Fs, ‘be ptt, ly Vg, Y LY, PLASTERS. as strengthen the muscles.

insist UPON HAVING Alicocks A Remedy of Over 58 Years’ Standing. Part of the Civilized World. ee CORN PLASTERS. | For Relief and Cure of Corns and Bunions. Clive tates Renate 5 A a a TN fe WRITERS CRAMP °F RHEUMATISM '" WRIST Tear an Alicock’s Plaster in two, lengthwise, and apply as shown above. You will be sur- prised how it will relieve all pain as well Prescribed by Physicians and Sold by Druggists in Every Guaranteed not to contain Belladonna,Opium or any potson whatever. BUNION PLASTERS. Afford Absolute Comfort.

ee ee aes

| AMUSEMENTS. : SA a * Night Prices, 25c, 35¢, 50c, T5c and BILLY AND 60 OTHERS ER 6. VAN IN ext—York & Adams in Baakere and ’ Every night ex ARNOLD” DALY’ menial pany Bernard Shaw's merriest comedy, — YOU NEVER CAN TELL iy Fri, night —. Sat. Mat, ¥ es ae ed CANDIDA, os Week of Sunday, Ses February 11 1 47 Seats T a THA GALLAND eer In David Belaseo’s greatest © romantle c comedy success, Sweet Kitty Bellairs - NOTICE—The subscription sale of season seats for the eugagement of MME. é a SARAH BERNHAR =) ie Begins at the Gerrick Box Office ae row, Tues., Feb. 6. | Orchestra seats for season), $12.00; melee seats $8.00. — Gallery seats $4.00. Boxes, venting five persons, $100.00, pa Re HAVLIN the best shews fer ‘ : moaey — Isc ta S3¢ ; = | watincee Teeaday, 7, Tenens tateetat 2 QUEEN | OF THE covers 4 per Be ~_—e Se cas a ee 4 s2 3 ee : & Pat | Next—‘‘

In “THE HAM TREE.” NEXT SUNDAY. SEATS THURSDAY KYRLE oo With E. M. HOLLAND and OLY CHARLES FROH

re j aap passing + foo eon eg) elm Lheé ain road, | Tat ashes rown from a window in ae ms soapmasneees Thought Negro Was Hidden. ithe Windsor Hotel at Sixth and Market ae ON | At Poplar Bluff the belief prevailed |Streets, into rubbish packed between the EY |that the move out of town was a ruse, |Wall of the Windsor .and the De Soto = | jand that the negro was concealed so: ‘Hotel, started a fire at 7:30 a. m., Mon- BS : TT T (NwWaq ‘where in outskirts o » day, tl ac 1e Hyves of more than ee STILL IN PROGRESS | Where in the putskirts ot. tie Or aaa ae i ead adn eee i town. /& hundred men In danger, and. resiste Ee ly 3 An excited messenger who reached the | the efforts of the firemetn*for an hour. “eee An | t t S | f ; town edrly Saturday eveni ng br ‘ought; The fire was first discovered by @ My aE TM) por an x a e O the i ‘elligence : hat She rift Hoge an passe rby, who saw none curiin - out E he if DH? me } turned » ff the nain i . Rt oe “odoge go i an ality stad che home @: 2 sec! ed-atory ndow of the \Wind- aoe ad and gone « ‘tly toward the home en pipe +] “ee | > = Ae , = : sor. rLe turned a “stil alarm from tne sat ° > . | of Denutyv Sheriff Henry Whitwortl ae R ; a i 4 ; Py ee S| A sit V¥UL LE, 4 a re e : . if 4 rst ‘ t . i} Hes ' scout sent to vestigate found the s, ag ne lt 7 gate — v4 ee eee 7 le aw el i aR a i aa ae eae i is F git ie Company 0. 6 res ponaesc ae ee = ye pap se tp owe pecan rr _e pgs a ee v1 ol “the lodge! s in the Ww indsor ee — ae ' ons ed tnrougn the v Ki Fed he | were up, lounging about the room Ww hich inal | neaird some one moving in the Kiltcnen , > & . —€iien } 3 » = i js . : Serves as ah 11 iCce Those who were % ~ | | the word © passed quietly around | bed were awakened and rushed out a At 14.7 | and tl e house pu under gu pa? 3efore | of their rooms. As the fire, however, a , midnight 100 determined men had sur-/| was confined to the small space between a | rounded the place. — fhe frame cottage | the walls, a fiood of water kept it from a3 | 4 isolated, and “% wee ge MmOONnUESNt! getting into the rooms. 4 >) 00 99 9 My h4 ;} the men formed a black ring almost; ‘he water failed to stop the smoke, ae Formerly $20. ’ $22.00 and $25 .00 | comp.etecy ent TCS It. er __. . | however, and the wall of the drug store i e At a vor ference it was de ided een ' beneath was broken through before the oie . ae sles : - | before breaking into the house Dn | base of the fire couid be reached. _- Single and Double Breasted Suits lhree-Quarter and Full Overcoats | worth be sent for a veral advised that} The damage amounted to less than os | the place be set on fire. All were heav- $100, the greater portion of which re- oe a | ily armed _ Danivl Norman husband of} sulted from the destruction of medi- oe? Perfectly Tailored Garments of Exact Stvle ; the woman whom the negro attacked, | cines and glassware in the drug store. eat .s 2 was onP al tl Ose pre Sent. } = Pee : { Si cals + Rees, : Seare hed Deputy’s House, Softshell Crabs and Lobsters Mii- rei : i a Sha tv 7 Fa ! nie : ’ ssa ; soe whe : es / | Deputy Sheriffs Whitwo a and iden ) rord’s restaurant, 207 and 209 N. Sixth ; VERY garment involved is from our reg galloped up, dismounted and breath- | © 7 ' lessly nahed what the matter was. When | Street. ] k th | h ; they were told, Whitworth . nted to | —e a : , : 1ave his house searched. Six men from | ular stock, the product of the best organ- fare Bis house searched. Bix men from | SPD A SKELETON KEY | ; the crowd spent 2 minutes making ' . . . ry . . i 2 ° e minute exami! ition of ths ss fietilediiniaili ization of tailormen and full y exem li Vil co t eC: Belief was still acievin & that tne negro ae J P f ag h | was hidden somewhere in the town, and | Burglar Robbed Schulte Home r) . . . e ; , +; right ! ‘ | x ~ r r i mne tne entire nigit tne crowd walted | exact fabric, style and tailoring as authorized Ee. a Ag sons ee Ss satroliad: af | in Family's Absence. 'the roads leading out of Poplar Bluff.| | . : : ; W ‘merly Miss Julia B. Swope, who resided | ith Llectric Fix tures, | Wi ith her husband fn Berlin. Mr. Lewin | Dont hang your clo on an electric }Was on @ Steamer going from a Nort al . | lis bi fixture is Warning | Onveyed bb | Gern an port to He ligoland, and was ac : ; ' } the exper} me oO} Puest a the belch: ;companying a party ol wealth. men, | Hotel. Fourt street and Lucas avenu isevergal of whon j qd with Fo the te extraction of teeth AND RETURN | Hotel, | jseveral of whom were drowne ; whose wearing uppare wa burned |him. The steamer was lost. The body 3 No danger, | THREE | while he was taking ai ba Sunday ,or Mr.. Léwin was recovered and sent no sore gums, hoy | morning. ito’ Berlin | no swelling U PERB TRAINS DAI | | e he Rel ic ney sot Luest, (T) agi ar ——— — —— ees —_ = a : ' rival, was assigned to room 371. on the } ba ib ood potoen FOUR ROUTES TO CHO [tind floor. Doffing all hat his ® " iird floor. Dof tine ail b his intimate | P —.. » —absolutely . OSE FROM | wearing apparel, he hung it on the wall | | ae , — and pain- You mav go Via Mobile. New Orleans: through beautiful Florida. via | brack: and sallied forth to the ( OEE aks Sees a - F | "opp ob ed whalebone pi plates 6 North Broadway. foe : P es _ , : Manager W. J. Warren, scentinge the “a. ‘Rot cover. roof of mouth. J a ag eee, ) | rare aroma of a toasting Oriental rug @ | : eed to bite corn off the Mvision Passenger Agent. 9 hurried to the room. He found that | ee isome of the other ruests had got there oe A, 20 years’ guarantee. | before him and were throwing buckets | NO dangerous drugs or ale ohol 1 , con-| ae ' — £ eros we will extend credit = T or MW ite r on Sn6 ve uf 1 where the Euest's | coction 8 are taken into the rectogee | os “ary to eae aa ut limited ae N iS [ - Y i oe et id \ in a smolde rit le Pile on the ; w hen Hvomej is wased, Breathed | ia roor. ; : ae oe : e Friends who had accompanied the i through the inhaler, the balsamic) oy ss iv etececi Oe , enatiess, vestless and trouserle SS bathet healing of Hy ome} penetrates fo the be Se eee 2 s ; 9 ; hy in} bi in out sen th nim oat 7? OO} tht, a hic h | most remote cells of the nose and | , ' mas ) WS¢ Hi} i} ‘ t ans . " : R es eeaee C [e f b Leading Dentists ‘Gnesi care he tank the side streets nee auche on | throat, and thus kills thé catarrhal | oe VER | me i his home ~ "~ ““} germs, heals the irritated mucous | a) wey ee: = = ? 7. efter eee Hee i iM aa * ; t wen 4 a re ‘tie ner nee enn membrane, and vives complete and eet or | ermanent : ees 0 | ntal Palace : one Better, Masonic Emblem in Pocket. |! Byomet e th : : ile a ower at v of > Por ee i is the simplest, most } C. . ‘ The body of Joe Milford, whose real P a oy Pe ; of Stee ns eS Corrugated, Double Suction Plates,} hardt, has been taken from Mrs. Kate catarrh that has heen discovered. Sen! — ae dintrtelietoticle tedtotadedk dk dee with extracting, made only by us| Toulis’ rooming house at 415 South | Ce * sttle is pigs Fe ee ees Ss ieee tick : , Sixth street, where he died of consump- C mplete outfit, $1.00; extra bott ee : a —_ Stiver Willim@ ...................986 stick fast; never fall tion, to the Morgue, where it awaits | 00 cents. REE + at aot i Oe = Cleaning PSPOSSOSesesaseeveesnvecec . 50e in the mouth: regular | positive identify ‘ation Milford had bean If you cannot obtain Hy -omel of * ak | Arai ste > 15: at the house onls short ti ce ’ Pocketbook: . price $16; reduced to. . baile ved to have had. docsonat "a aeoeg ee dealer, it will be forwarded by % he 4 . Y ‘ y a Every Day Is Bargain Day. at a house on Franklin avenue, money mail, postage paid, on receipt of price.

Bi it i SPA a: sk red ae eee roa T20 OLIVE ST. isi 2 ye eae meen as Teeth Extracted Absolutely Without Pein, TSc. Gas Given Free. NATIONAL DENTAL PARLOR, Beware of unknown dentists. who are here today and away tomor- row. Lady attendants. Open dally; evening till 9 p. Sunday 9 to 4, |

the Postoffice and property in Illinois. A Masonic emblem. a gold ring and other articles were found in his pockets. Mre. Winslovw's Soothrng Syrup for Children teething gites quiet, belpful . rest, - : awaiting him at

Write todav for a free sample bottle and consultation blank that will en- title you to services of our medical depattment Without charge. The RB.

T. Booth Company, [yomei Building, Ithaca, N. ¥, oe eight ye pete | Pea eights eas % Ph Be ts Re See :

three good smokes for your 5 cents instead of one, No difference in quality. The difference in price is due wholly to money-saving in the making. . No useless hand-made “head”. No full- length filler—five different kinds of high- grade blended leaf but all small leaves z# and selected clippings. No small- quantity manufacturing methods — a million produced every day in the best organized and cleanest cigar-factory in the world. a Sold wherever they sell tobacco

= I er ee orn neta centeniet metieteaainamtrenien: mtantindtae

ee I ee ee came erage Pan-Pan WHOLE WHEAT HEALTH BISCUIT Bread of all the breads for health and nourishment. To be &ed at all the grocers and Columbia RBisenit Factory, Fourteenth and Papin Sta | [ Winten toe Cnet dem

rou. It is a stientifie

less, safe and affective. OLD VIRGINIA Package of 3 for 5 Cents BOWERY BURLESQUERS. as 6

Rheumatism EN of ARE YOU A SUFFERER?! o inTre A if so, Magic Rheumsatt moves the cause from the blood. PEOPLE'S DRUG AND CHEMICAL C9. St St 8 | 4

TOUR In “THE CATOH OF THE SEASON.” Next Sunday and All Week, oe Bes ee SS ¢ |

' JOSEPH WAEELOCK JR. : In Geo. Ade’s ae 2 Roaring Success, .

GAYETY 14thand Locust Sis, TWO SHOWS DAILY.

Next—EU ROPEAN SENSATION. E COLUMBIA © Continuous Vaudeville. 1:20 to ) se DAILY. John T. Kelly & - LaBelle Carmen . Prelle’s Talking Bean Fate et ae Sisters sg Trio Scipio Argenantt. . Kleln & Clifton. mmond 7. ve Pectontees a Ha enyon & DeGarmo. Rich & Harvey. Bipey. The Kinodrome z. 0c. Orchestra Chairs mig ted _ The, IMPERIAL 32 sin On the Bridge at Mi uF e Next Sunday Mat.—‘‘Lured From prnnsii STANDARD The Rome of Folly. Two Frofies Dally, B ROADWAY “i “4 i SPECIAL—MELROSE TRO

. ° + > d . . SN

vs 3 =? ae = L/, ed t—“JOLLY GIRLS.” a gl om i ee! os a+ — -~ y ‘ PR, ‘f . nv bby ; 4, ; : MM ey | cg ’

© Remedy will tat bee Sarena ination hae pes Has cured eS ms

ie a ee , . “iy ze wii s % 4 “ea - e te Paes F = m2 eee: pa dae ee te a3 et a Soa fe ; - a - — - * s o gee — ae = * Raw - =" 4 ~ 4 Lt, wt hat Ss = $ a +t ee tay.. OS “ . = m x See BS i ae ah ane — “4 Pow Sie . . : ad wes Pos Yoths 2 A ‘ wey. « ‘ is 4 * S tek . : ®

Page 5

Qeneieetn MONDAY-—S8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—FEBRUARY 5, 1906 a Seen eereemenertatens ———_ eekin bpondge : . ¥ ’ | ep , _ ecizec : 4 U . FRIENDS DESERT SYRETT. | S204, suteman,. circus attorney | TWO CHASED, ONE TAKEN, |?" 99%” Broauwas. tne men ste] CURFEW RINGS FOR BOYS, |:niooss ster s o'clock, the aw war! Policeman Is Suspended. i

= Sager has fixed his bond at $10,000 — ; "Sate ‘ gga Nate al ¢ ‘om bel d, aao one of them cov- scasbiiite dheindecoe 2 RR aoe PO We Sy rett has Written to several friends i | Lield from ) ind, ' 10 ie O —~ 4 3 ve f é a es | ‘i : ts 3 : ‘ ‘ requestin ‘ ; sever. “4 “tia, : -_-__---- oe i ered his eyes, while the other took the ‘ . : reason was ne \ re en ~apslbntay . t) Attof- Policeman d. id McGutre of Dayton Prisoner Charged With Swin-) (yiesyine them to call on him in Jail, | “Strong Arm’? Men Get 85 money. They then ran. but not before! Billiards and Bowling to Be! sey Conyers says he has behind him the | street Police Station has been . aye not appeared, | ‘ - | solid support of every person in town by Lieut. Wilson, and will be before the i Policem Marshall and Mahoney had: ; ory Seeks . pondsman, : ie Cents on Broadway. seen them. oe re Forbidden Sport. (who wants boys raised for any purpose | Police Board Friday, chareed ‘Sik. Mae

: : . : ‘ ‘ “ies, £% : - Alfred W. Syrett, St. Louis promoter; Mamma’s Pancake Fiour. the most Hierman Held of 2118 South Seventh{ After a short chase a man was CaP-; GLASGOW, Ky., Feb. 3.—A “curfew ; except criminals. bea er Arann Py toxication. McGuire was seen by Serg:. and land agent, who was brought from }economical and Vholesome preduct you | str et lost 8 cents when he was robbed tured, who said he was Frank Goess. a law’? went into effect here and all] OR Yorn ge = go rat billiards a ‘d prconl Piashean _ his beat at Vanes: . ae SST . of forgery, is Laan use fo see: eae ee ee pes ace para week Geka years old, and lived at 6388 © Fallon; ™ sein pss Cras BBs caceil boys; ing boys from playing : n4 iavenue and North Market street, and San rancisco on charges of forgery, |: Ce P iby two “strong-arm” men-in- front of|strect. The police found no such house.) 15 years old and under will have to stav bowling. was taken to the station.

——— oe ee Nett tts ‘ —_— — £ 4 = ‘ CF Tae : eae: oR : 4 ae F ESF : ne pees . ig et a 2 ¥ Wire A 2. dee 8 en oe oe 4 et. @ eee *0 wee oe, ey ® e =P. a. ge a 6% +“; ‘ee Dua & “35> #64 —s «= a ‘ a Pe Fe Pt. . e . -+ 4 gts o*, r r ; ° ® : ‘ A . , . . “-e red . — i; a oes O 7 ——/_- ? ~ +. s F : e753 # a ¥ +." « . Oh ‘ . - ° 7 = a e » ; . . ° . ‘ a - e a ‘ ‘ ~_- - tt e - é — “ o* és A eske i Cc oe eee +o 4° - Pps oy , - eo 2 iad eee 5 . 4 ne ¢ *-« "e ” A? hee SF 13,%. “ — i nonce

‘ ¥1 YT A } » wi * —" * £ ‘ i?» ‘ ; 4 1° a. A. rt a) ~J 7.4

- ‘ A ¥ Pa ‘ 4? ‘ fice » ene - a’ * . f P ¢ 95 ‘ bow oe * a ie . * \s Be bn etd ves - 's 7 2 ed on ad vat = “_ ee: . t - Squadr ons of Cavalry Pee ils Geet sigs es : Ready at Manila. : See wey Us gy i ' S ete Regiment of Infantry and Two | Sitges ~‘s?

re _ TROUBLE APPREHENDED

Boycott of America and Anti- Foreign Outbreaks May ~ Warrant Interference.

» JOHN AND JONATHAN ACT

Great Britain at One With the United States to Fore- stall Germany.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 5.—A'rimy ot- ficers who arrived here on the trans- port Logan yesterday report that. the prospect of trouble in China is the chiel : | LS? Boe i. topic of discussion in army cireles in | TO eee TW 35 WZ os SOE ‘ee ee Soa . ASE a Seay ; Manila. The Thirteenth Infantry and SA LS a “~ SOS x; —, TOS Orns ca BEER OTL Ocal 1. © Ko "N oi wy two squadrons of the Mighth Cavalry : have been ordered to prepare them- - SP SUDLE ses Cewe re eee feta ao. ¥ . \ ‘ - e ‘\ aN * = a : : This 4-pa ge Advertisement cost us $18,000 for this muins a headguariers secret. The only BA SS SAYY RSS : “¥ one issu — the largest price we —. ti s explanation of the order is that ther . 3 ee : ras e inseruon tory of advertising ever paid for a sing re io be held in readiness for a China expedition at the first warning of an : . the outbreak. We paid this large — of negra “hye oedema of the Those who came on the Logan asked ® ers of this magazine the on ’ or 99 3 im women & apparest. «“PEADY-TO-MAKE” idea in wearing ta the ready-to-wear kind. every first for news from China, as they said} thet most information on the subjec' ae anu ; ® a . : 4 la h 4 Ce Whieh was current in the Philippines very cone wesll sol ap wit ween the read et ee bens ame by way of Washington thing ates being be S tween the nto » seaumhes properly c ~. ¥ ‘av AST ; vere has b* - in et roperiy. ae ae there hes been three great © ; f scissors into a piece of The officers of the fro®ps under field { , | Tt has been said that nine women out 0 t desiring to save the oriers have made preparations to leave \\ \ \Y S . x porte * * Daye It is to thle large clase, OSS to make up : : \ \ Pan gt SS © ay ' i yO a 0% arges of the proiess: on 24 hours’ notice ahd their exnpecta- . A YS , TR : - iT re th Ay ; a own wavy, that — se it to your Own Spe’ . . . \ | ‘ x : ‘ SS Ge ° . 4 ms “cog : d ” armen | ar i : : , - voi tion is that they wil! be sent to Pekin. aay lt OR We: “ ree tata es “of oh ete instructions So Cicar a5 10 & ind you are . a S\, . t eats poe : § ead the material by fai Ity ceutth if ai y ENGLISH TROOPS FOR us your correct measurements. Ff BRITISH COLUMBIA. Special te the Post-Dispatch LONDON, Feb. 5.—The British Wa: Office has decided to send 10 regiments to Victoria B. C., to be in readiness for instant pispatch to China should oc- _Casion arise. Located at that point they would be wecks nearer the scen: of the apprehended trouble. TE The fact of a perfect entente between Sta ‘Great Britain and the United States in a AAAS Cs , ager : cali de aa bs Rae regard to’any eventualities In China is Se \ ae Ww , 1) Ts in ee PASS So be ead SON OTe es Hes Ope = pert Bie Baas made more elear by this move. Did not : ' \\ SAY ; \ i ; e Sy BS = oh ; | . “4 hn BS: tered avec se sat ie Tete 33 (> om $3 Bo eo xe ae & perfect understanding prevail, the sud- Ws .\ WSO Sap, 1) ves apese ; 4 Mags \ : \ VA! j vein. 30°¢ . i : : iff “ttt LA . tw

. . . ree ge nd a PO a

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AMMRES aR 4 - "as ru. - eer , Foe Oe “ «# “ se 7 4 , 4 eh tee. ** which e ne emodr r of every sort, iceably perane, sag 0, Se Boa Linon ; rig isse ine ‘ — f rics pe or Byrn the best values in fabrics. rec in in Amenca. - 2 Fgh Ay Fo . a“ Va it d ee AY “4 a. io” a o got od a. i

2 y - .* . —_—— > ] I \ OF ye * . ™=y P ad * £ ; _— - “3 ‘04 “ * 2 a - - ” wa wo ee ial x « ya". EN ™ "a> P a s | J * » ‘ vs 4+ »- a ; oe , * ¢ > eae ioe te Ae oS >. SAN Ne en e movement begun WwW ona news-stands—appears an ad i i is y tsine —fou a re fA : h ; ; : ; — eee: began a 3 pp dvertisement unique in the history of advertising—four pages in cclors for which the advertiser paid $18,000 for a single insertion —the 3 seta ewe eried the Chinese to wait 8 peice record. pa ngress had time to act before y : : : ; ; : : adopting hostile measures. The failure These four pages shown above are considerably reduced in size. This advertiser chose The Delineator among the other magazines because his experience of several years proved its = cect bag eerie. the: Chinese Superiority over every other publication as an advertising medium. Five million women readers go to make up the great and growing Delineator family. “ment at Pekin. Ask your newsdealer ior a copy, if only to see the highest cost advertisement ever printed, and then interest yourself in the superbly illustrated fashions of the season: the wealth of home help; the stories and special articles by famous authors, and you, too, will then understand why a ge , ust’, Ra 4 t s. ”. s . = ~ a tg J ney e & a Pre oe ~ ! Aw +, of TAN. ‘ 0°20 4 eee s‘y- tet A , e"er Ad P 1 ray. ra. ‘. ons carried her to an adjoining reat ARE ON SALE AT \\\ va \\ A N N E R - and revived her, and she was sent home ON SALE AT . Bh ambulance. She was found to be STOR - poem trom heart disease. sr108Uls | ] ST, LOUIS SELL.1wG AGENTS FOR | o QUALITY HIGHER THAN PRICE

s er Orleans and Return $15.70 -. Mebile and Return $12.65. ’ Mobile & Ohio Raiiroad, Feb. ¢ Cepende ; y @ Washimgtonm Av. and . S and information at 518 Olive st. os cen os ; re a — Butterick Patterns . Open Evenings. and J he Delineator. OLIVE STREET AT VANDEVENTER.

~ — ee THE LINE TO THE UTHWEST tia | Some of the Round-Trip OFFERS CHEAP RATES--ROUND TRIP AND ONE WAY-- Some of the Round-Trip | a | FEBRUARY 6 42 20, MARCH 6 42 20, Rates From Sei GUTHRIE, 0. Te. oc .e-cse0sctiee Qe Skee Oe To points in Texas, Oklahoma, Indian Territory, Arkansas and Kansas. The rates for the round trip to many points are less than the meceaepeges 8 Aan a a rere regular fare one way. Tickets good 2] davs; stopovers In both directions Second-elass one-way tickets will be sold at rates a little higher FT. WORTH, TERE. 2 cee ed 0 than half faye ; , GALVESTON, TEX..:.0.06.---0.-+ 1088 | ee yi : ‘ HOUSTON, TEX. Sierras ee aee 17.75 Se Ge Other ; | Illustrated books about Texas, Oklahoma, Indian Territory and Missouri will be given you for the asking. “Ordered to the SAN ANTONIO, TEX. 2... 055, 9OM0 ae ee Points Country” is: another book—intensely interesting to the City Man who wishes to realize his ideal of a home in the country. Rates to Other Points in Proportion. — : is Ask for the books; th gy free. F. J. DEICKE, GEN. AGT. PASS. DEPT., 900 OLIVE ST. (Frisco Bldg.), ST. LOUIS, MO, . Ro eS

Ss x, > Px os

mea P Digg yi MB oe aa as rer ws 2 Se i Pgs 2S a ae ae SLRS at nk UR) SOLAR a POSES de alee OO ERE lie es PSR ni es

Page 6

SE ep as = is eit on pi Fe

: per that .President Roosevelt has in aa “no more competent than many *elaims upon the nation for public services rendered, cee : ~ Boot of nursery lore aren’t a marker : “aura story place upon Puck’s laughing taunt at our really isn’t the feet of New York's “MONDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 5, 5, 1906 ti i la ied POST-DISPATCH'S DAILY EDITORIAL PAC

aero ote + 4) #.

~~ a

sig la i JOSEPH PULITZER. Published by “The Pulitzer Publishing Co., 210-212 N. Broadway.

OVER QUARTER: MILLION Circulation Last Sunday

Only Two SUN the United States, out of New York City, that equal the SUNDAY cir- , POST-DISPATCH. ‘DAY newspapers in enlation of the “FIRST IN EVERYTHING.”

Americanize Count It Boni has been impossible to Castellane, even with an American +>. ae We are to stand pat an’ the Germans are stand pat. So we shall both be heavy losers, tha to the “powerful interests” that work the piaitne Senate. wife.

a 1ks ~—s. The -reorganized Million Club has made a good start by opposing the r-ilroad invasion of Forest Park for the benefit of private land owners. and a

+4-¢—--_____ ---- GEN. WOOD’S FUTURE. _ The Cinciacenent in an administration new-pa- effect notified Gen. Leonard Wood that the administration will do ‘nothing more to advance his career is diverting “well as interesting, in the light of the “signed. _ This is that “the Peesident has weighed his ob-

as reason ligation. to Wood and what he had already done to discharge it, and decided that accounts are eot- tiled.” : This means, if it means anything, that Mr. Reo -yelt, being under private personal obligation to ¢ a “Wood, paid the debt by public promotion. | He - jumped the Colonel over the heads of a large num- Bber of officers to whom the nation was under pub- “ie 5 in order to pay a private debt . Wood is no doubt a competent officer, but of these who had 2008e- which were postponed to his claim upon Mr. Officers who aspire will no doubt rejoice to hear - *that the private debt is paid and that Gen. Wood's “future is in his own hands.” ys As sO gmany: saw Miss Alice in they 5 ee not a6 much bemoan the lack ol room for them ee the oe te a ; GOTHAM SOCIETY’S MAGIC BOOTS. a oe. after all, it wouldn't be so delightful ; Peet ink to stand in the boots of New Y ae 3 * since the arrest of their exclusive cobbler. : Matthew Hilgert, is said to have revealed that ne puts erage in the soles that cause torture to the

st. Louis,

voing ely, also, Gotham society must be y “the ice: at | kills when it is found necessary for ne foot wear, as Cobbler Halgert ahtettices his products. ~ It’s pretty swift trotting indeed which demands dr ug stimulants taken into the system in such wise- oom expensive, too, if it be true, as reported, that Steel Multimillionaire Schwab paid Hilgert $5000 for One pair of the Hilgert trotters. The seven- league to the New York | ‘400” brand. _ And what additional emphasis does the whole ab- “What fools It are be!”. that mortals re “400” ost Copan out of gear—it’s the heads. +o —_ lere “may be a lid for dispensaries. even, _ Carolina House has just passed a bill bo: shes the State Dispensary and provides for ate. prohibition, wish local a to counties to these a a cr,

The that

«easy that he will im ane fox’ its fil glare wn its rays, now sweeping. the opposite cireum- of the horizon, revolve” until he is fully d to the resultsof a Inminous national repu- ee pes thus in the case of Maj}. the Out ms wv er. a. in » Maj. MeCawley is? country now know of between seventy te “House has & sidleenter of soc oie affairs’ "? waiting for the answer, we are face ty with | the certainty that as Social Director pe White House “Maj. MeCawley is unay didably 1 celebrity, Everbody will know le thing is self-explanatory. Just as it ed by telegraph from Washington that sy has made out the list of wires” eee breakfast ig the hid h te gl For i lenat nine days he d and by the end of the nine days wh fame to satisfy him. the why broctor as Ane White Hon: and a5S- Does he part his hair on the side {, in the middle? Does he regulate the social application of the Sig Stick as well as the wine list? Whdé . know him fully, will he seem great as welfas glorious? All this will learn the we have learned that the White House has a Social > we we later. Jn meantime,

| Director. answering, no doubt, to the Kaiser’s Grand Chamberlain, as a judge of what belongs to the And Maj. McCawley is It. cacti saciincatieriionincen “court suitable.’ ee ee There is so much noise that it is hard to hear a policeman drop. ooo A ROMANOFF INCIDENT. story told Dr. to the -Sunday probable. That qnarreled and that the

ae ee ee es eee ee Lalande and cabled from Post-Dispatch The Paris by is not im- and the Grand Duke Vladimir had had sovereign, Was ir. L the foor. “If end of us the Czar Grand WPDuke bee)

of gross disrespect to his guiity i a - : ia persistent TINO. A few weeks avo, ilande the Grand Duke actually shook to the the PS, Pee i Geciares, poor violently it will be “stand-pat H er.” Czar and hurled him we ‘make any concessions i shouted the Russian full violent great The Alexis. the ‘hed 4 are a fen Russian histor f such stories. Peter laid accused The mueh of a4 real Czar hands on his: son and rumor him of causing youth’s death. Romanofis ily. There is as the

as in the lowest peasant. But it not phase which must be forgotien that there crops out as a family \lexis turns a er) Vi volved in fistic, was by and gentle secey, . a f labyrinth of Russi: went to ruin true Russian i this —} i as ae oentle Dr.\J ° t eCICsS ; he the in of and it is no word. resistance he f ‘7a oO the quute possible nity, hut what a picture of manners in high places | oa oe. substituting he those fo) bidden, “(100d words fer that In ; , should swear it remembered even saving gracious” heen declared iO be the same thing as uttering profanity. ooo - “A PLEASAN PLACE TO LI At itv, N. J., Mr. Lincoln St: A who is attempting to rsey ( eovered a Mayor City a “pleasant place to live in.” This highest It is his tO m do. he helps is what a Mayor ought to mission in official life. If ake his town greater and more glerious, richer and more t. and leaves it an unpler: : Mavor populous than he found he has grown a worse ant place to live tn, is a failure as a and the city his influence. Another Mavor is that he is using the writings of St. failure as a city throug discovery in. the case of this particular ‘Thomas a Kempis as a handbook to direct his efforts. Steffens and there is more or of it. some question of the fitness of This astonishes Mr. less for astonishment because There is room also room tor such a handbook for Jersey City’s case. Mavor of all that make a of it and uses it. not know out of the away would deny to in the full und use from the writings of it one else who learns did Hie went the Certainly no one any Jersey City-or elsewhere, benefit he ean fearn dear and venerable saint. will saint Mayor Still City and attempted to by the stone The modern Mayor or the modern man in any or any st. Thomas a Keimpis Jersey or any other city. world shait world from him valls of his monastery. place in lite, official or unofficial, cannot do this. He must live in his own world and go through his own strug- gle in it like a In official life, the struggle of town and country is if not like a saint. at least WI. for decency. To torce decency .in organized politica! and other co-operation will be ‘% great triumph. Any city in whose politics the prineiples of com- mon decency govern will be one of the pleasantest places to live, in America or the world. Se eee eon oe ee

PROFANITY AMONG POLICEMEN. iditor of the Post-Dispatch. Your editorial a few days ago in the concerning profanity is to the point. and all concerned was the keynote. While the fault should be rebuked or reprimanded or commensurate with the crime (same being in private and fot in public), I for one fine excessive. l am a thorough To the justice office Yr at think the disbeliever in profanity for any cause whatsoever, but if the officer in question, for that matter, any man who felt disposed and same was not resented by the company he was in, was and is fully entitled to swear until he becaine bine in the face. If, the traits of a gentleman are not in him, it cannot be fined into him. WELL JUSTICE A LESSON. Te the editor of the Post-Dispatch. The account in your paper of the condition charged convicts reminds me.of an article in Harper's Magazines about 30 years ago-—-of when a good man visited a prison of London asked to make acquaintance with a convict be discharged. His object was to become his give him employment ard standing. Soon the gentleman and his protege returned visitors to that prison, each taking like charge eonvict on discharge in like terms. Seon four turned to the prison and took charge of four, and on the endless chain was begun. The report showed that the prison Was in time cl ised for lack « i custom. It was a true aceount. What was the final result? How long this work of good Samaritans was tinued [ never learned; but no doubt if we w as earnest in preventing as we are in punishing, our prisons would soon become - of and SOOT. Lo friend. of Tre- so C(sTl- thinly populated. HOLT. PAVEMENT WANTED. the Post-Dispatch, officials’ excuse for n it pi the Fair Grounds Associa see the Y have To the icdiior of it has been Natural Bridge tion did not pay with that reauisite and have actually given the c! enough money for the whole job. Whe not le have a brick street this spring’ A TAXPAYE R. ABOUT NOISES. the Post-Dispatch. the cit V road that taxes, | ty Lis Toe the Editer of 1. too, live in the University, and am not from the factory whistles, however, which should | he sweet music in the ears of every progressive St Louisan. One of the most objectionable noises I re- fer to is a chime of belis in a church not oe from Jefferson and University, which commence nging about 5 o'clock every Sunday morning and init nue until about 9 a. m. at 30-minute Intervals. C onstant Reader would no doubt put the lid on factory whis tles, but put it on the eariy morning church ical ie fer mine. ONE WHO WORKS A PROTEST. fo the Beit: of the Post-Dispatch. - It is to be hoped that the attempts to lay the Wa- bash tracks through Forest Park will not be suc- cessful. St. Louisans are justly proud of any further attempt to mutilate with a sturm of protest. St. Louis could better afford to pay #mount that the real estate companies Jeffe *) Son and ed by noises e ii neighborhood very much. disturb Forest Park- it should be met in ensh and most beautiful parks in the cut up im this manner.

{"nited Btates to way Cd} OY LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE! Post-Dispateh | to fined | committed ' . ‘ Yr 7% It) ’ | ; ) aye ; Wily ; }

‘ 2) ¥% ara , the | xpeect to gain | by this movement than to permit one of the lirgest | be i

Iront. tae ; bIT1ICGS ‘re all | 7 i | smoking

j De me |g | make a complied |

SHALL WE LET HIM IN? Another Reminder on the Forest Park Grab Put in Pictorial Form by a Post-Dispatch Cartoonist.

NEE? YOu'bLL NEVER OUT NEVER, Do.

e Fpl nnitnpa rnc ancslal™\ \ teen amma a ee \ he oe ) VT) G2 we > LC ST wours, #1 A FORESTER FoR YOU THAT would BE JUST TRE. MAN TO iMPART A LITTLE LIFE TO YOuR , / LANDSCAPE.

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JUST A MINUTE With the Post-Dispateh Poets and Humortzsts.

ON THE DES PERES. Miared PratsaOli ed Whistled owded hoarded lie 1 And And,

He Pha vod, pirate ANSWERED AT LAST. (guar Do you believe old sayin tWo ive as as OF wit ip 4 nie To hegin THE CLASS. that voune ible e! must New »$ ‘ Cres Spiros . ' i uch of a ass”?’’ about ty 3 itd have York think he SEEN ON A STREET CAR. ding a heavy political edi- Til A man re 1t30 @ “i) for seats, Three Iorty-seven women

Roekefeller and |) were John talking of the cha Standard emploves sing are ‘“‘All of our toys have ipe them,” swift lot.”’ **¥¢s,"” bald pate hair.’’ esi said Rowers. Rockefeller, his troking fieet said reminiscently, ‘as asa “She Got Him, She Well, man who Patience: married Patrice: liked eyes. an optician, alWAaAYS look she said she re | could into her

Where the Wake Pat: Why is the shtern © Sunday? Mike: Shure and 1 know Pat: ‘Case its the beginning of ng gins. a ship loike don't Wake

MRS. NAGG MAKFS COMPARISONS Which Are Reported to the Post-Dispatch By Roy L. McCardell.

D BB Was to

Mr. Na‘ ha \ tieday, would urheart to hea, ii whe might and from troubles, as well give up s€CUre Aa Seyvar- idr. Dubb. le attend to th furn Ut SOL eT, ation

doesn’ even Cnings Out and 1) tak: house awns them, and the boarders complain about

ir >* IntoX1c: hervously and singing: ce he heard work, f course, | did net ated Iver sit about Father Unele’s quilt too{”’ like t vas her pay , CAUSE IC ¥ but | nnd mit fair, advised him lie hasn't years or tion Ke ‘ roke ana So it alimony done as work for hye Te would serve made a cent will give him a position. him right if he had to Mrs. Dubb. Dubb isn't If he You pays to Mr. world. like maybe $50. a week And yet man in ft in his house Lhe were worst reated treated in would try to do As I said Mrs. Dubb, if had of the troubles I have—and I started tell] what I had to up with, and there that woman word | but cli what she had to en- had to work aking the world )*® home are this he better, to Some her in to put Sat, not listening to a said, it tering away about how she was bre in and and how heart only dure —~AS if she wage that knew her thy th person was! sick! Some pe all they. want trouble,’ and if them you suffer pay bil tention Mr. Dubb would be all right treated all right. but not call h soul morning till night and scolding worrying th what sorrow It » inconsiderate, their ante ts do Vou made me go don t to tell you how thev one of ai if he was dare OM the poor man and woman his that him and life is own, jaw- fault quit of is ing finding and soul

Poor Me Carpet Word breaki Chess And that ngs dowry and he rook main . was awful for weeks ai an parlor, trouble her treater 5 | (di ’ Sshie family t her ana had SO , le ar that vs | a Csical idi@ I all WoO! or man lost : . . ; A i Man Who pas a zood Sood home shia ; ' ‘SPER page + . . SHOUIG gdapp ul It! Oh, Mr. SOMe you needan | LUT 8 IONL, N cron! sr dank . miei pay attention treated treated VOU would realize iil women are not so id forbearing as I am! Dubb, wouldn't there as j married told Mrs. al- though she listen L said, si] Hy little told into @ into, With ending they Could for and talking nad married a man Vou that are night, playing vition, pret thing t every hey SOINng away yout o.ner forms oft CGiSS1] would ii * Cause to com ‘Terwiliger! With Susan Che life Terwiliger to him mul to sleep sofa in hack Spinal wouldn't Speak rir ‘ yy, a L1LIMe@., ana ile lorsehair the finally gave ee DIN no matter wno vame . no pride. Dut would tell Terwiliger wonder he ecame a sewing and how 4 . s9},) ° Lrouboies it was no "Tere loveliest ? fié pi- the ple il lways IOwnoOse leg ttle know,

Alice Roosevelt, one of triplets has eight children. Come, Teddy, come and Te oer truthful tale. Here is a surplus baby, sir, And she is now on sale' Her name—for ah, story Must be completely told Alice Roosevelt Mosbrow, And she is to be sold! hiSten this this Is sir, Alice Roosevelt Mosbrow is on the market now' A baby five weeks old Full young, you must A surplus little being, Who finds the world A supernumerary babe And she sold' Yes, is she— allow. A-coid: is to he

Pat 5B weeks . Ly ; ery ; \s with Into “Who'll buy truth The And h A bi Ab, VW hat And What doctrine brought you hith@, Abad FOR SALE---A SURPLUS BABY. A tale in rhyme told to the Post-Dispatch By Willis Leonard Clanahan. Mrs. Jacob Mosbrow of Chicago offers for sale her infant daughter, old. mot! re | her ere’ Lbs Ahce A home do adh know of “duty,” of (ast in But bor you Ss t ier You hark! tiontee , ATeé She Is Penniless and ’ 34 ‘ little jer sadly baby ?’ cries. hungry smile sh. ripfets looks eves, baby ?’’ here my rit an Yes, told, sir— sir, ist hea extra baby, o be sold! Roosevelt: Mosbrow, denied, | say ‘’ ne *% i ‘ide’? humble Here moja ? COMES to be Rod" talking ty Sree s

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MISS ALICE’S DOUBLE |

'daughter white, Seno- Miss due from DEBT of gratitude is rita Mercedes Godoy Alice Roosevelt. senorita Goaoy 1ooKs much Miss Roosevelt that not more half the people of Washington, comparatively few rangers, can tell the twain apart. Senorita Godoy is the debutante daughter of the Mexican Min- At the last White House recep- Mexican girl appeared, and all evening she was followed, re- marked upon and stared at in a semi- polite way by the thronging multitude, she was the President's says the Washington corre- spondent of the Chicago Post. The object of all this attention speaks little English, and it that at first she had no idea why she was being mobbed. Finally, however, some one told her, and then she entered into the spirit of the thing and carried out the part forced upon her from sheer love of the adventure. Present at the reception were fully fifty schoolgirls who are attending some the fashionable educational institu- tions in Washington. had no thought that Senorita Mercedes was any other Miss Alice, and, like the languishing maidens in ‘Patience,”’ gave themselves over to a sort of Some one unkind- late in the even- half angry and SO like than and st ister. tion the the very is supposed of They than they choolgirl adoration. them were ly undeceived ing, and the half tearful. Meanwhile, Miss ner of the blue room, save from the giris in a escaping at- tention of the receiving party and from a few, special- Iv in were allowed en- trance to the apartment where the gen- dare to Roosevelt. was members COT- vited guests who eral public does noi trespass. -_——_——

| countenance, | for hears

COLOR INVITATIONS

A Copy for the Post-Dispatch By Mrs. George Lashley. LAR SISTER: “Hope you are enjoying pare visit, but hope still more fervently that — you will soon be back home. %. I slept with Baby last night. Rocked him to sleep with no trouble at 8 Pp. m, 8:30. He slightly groaned and turned over. Went to bed with kid. Slightly flushed but Baby seep 4:30. breathing regular. i I sleen,. 10:20. agitated. 10:25 10:32 10,41. 10:43. he 12:30. N-ga!” 12:31. Accepts a few drops of milk, ]2:35. Baby mivery hogy Some cuss. 12:40. No change except or increase of elbows and stiff legs. 12:41. Still 12:42. Suddenly S$! lence Kid wakes and slaps my face. Seems Won't drink. Stiff Loud and automatie wailing. in joints, Rolls over on side and cries softly. All quiet along the Wabash, Baby to enjoy smiles, snores, seems himself (;reat screeching and shduts of “N-gat ; Baby is awake. in a big way. awene) interested some, Pulke wild. breaks a yell off in the middle — reigns. | E and— No bulletins till— Ss 3:15, when the alarm goes off unexpectedly. Baby if, more 72. noise for noise, Have loved baby and think’ he sleeps. 332. N-ga! N-ga!” many times. Crawls in face. * Cot creaks and baby answers N-ga! ‘up and sits my a 3:35. Command baby to shut his | eyes and go 5 : sleep. Bk 3:40. Am awakened by baby swinging on my nose — with the information “Eye-iss!” | wees? I give it up and we romp till daylight. | Your much abused brother,

ANSWERS to Post-Dispateh "READERS ~ one initial, No esidesal addresses given. Ifo bets. Only simple legal questions. Address ‘‘Answers,’’ Post-Dispatch; postal cards if convenient, L. J. P.—Motor-cycle license, $10. O. E. B.—Red birds are protected. SKINNY.—Wellston is 40 years old. L.—Colorado School of Mines, Golden. DAILY READER.—Ask in book stores. ANTHONY:—Crane is in Stone County. E. S.—Theater seating published repeatedly. Cc. H.—Unnaturalized citizen cannot hold city posi-— tion. - GRACE.—Try gasoline to clean your burnt 1 cushion cover. M. D. ae is taught in the woentel Tr n= . ing School, 1228 Locust street. M.—The game of progressive hearts follows the same order as progressive euchre. in Washingies

RULES—One question; e ’ : : : ’ ’ A. Z.—Civil engineering is taught University. Write there for terms. A. B. C.—Dental clinics, Eighteenth and Locust, Grand and Caroline, Thirtieth and Lawton, GLADYS.—St. John’s M. E. Church, South, corner of Locust and Ewing, was sold to the Catholics ine a 1902. a. A. ter, let *: Pam M. S.~Perspiration of the whole body In win- if the general health is good, may as well be alone. G. B.—It is impossible for us to determine whether. the girl loves you. The wisest men cannot compre- hend women. BUSH.—Walter A, Wyckoff traveled over the Unit- ed States as a tramp and wrote a book on the inct- dents of his journey. FE’. C. (Correction).—Walking, running and swim- ming Gevalia leg muscles. Teaspoonful of pure e oil taken three times a day may put flesh on alive, C.—Buy bonbons for a lady at almost an and don't worry about the cover. She is gi to get them, for she may love them even more, than she loves the giver. J. W. D.—To mend hot-water bottle take a plece of rubber and place it on the opening with rubber ce- ment. For rubber cement receipts, see Hopkins’ Re- ceipts, Publie Library, ED. -A conviet disqualified to vote can only tia: restored to citizenship by pardon from the Governor or by a discharge under the parole law. One cone victe 1 under 18 years of age is not disfranchised. . L IBRARIAN.—You may be trained for a lib at the University of New York. Pratt Institute Brooklyn, Drexel Institute In Philadelphia, Univers. sity of Illinois in Champagne, and at an institution in Atlanta, Ga Y.—Vanilla extriet: Cut up fine 1 oz. vaniJla bean, fal te with 2 oz. loaf sugar, in a mortar, nix & os. rosewater and 24 oz. alcohol, % degrees, a por-— tion to the vanilla and sugar, put in a displacer and ~ pour on the remainder of diluted alcohol. Add a drops of caramel if not dark enough.—Sclentl American Cyclopedia. V.—From the early days unto our own time hus been no uniformity of thought amo the Jews on the coming of a Messiah. he more ntellectual members of the community merely looked forward © to a day on earth when all strife would cease love would pre vail. Among orthodox Jews some still belicve that a personal Savior will come. All Jews — are agreed that the ten commandments are of God, but on all other matters there is variety of op'nion. Te XEMBU RG. —Horses Subject to colic shoulg be Ground oats, corn and barley or The every saceud or third day. oa good timothy hay cannot be procured, it is ad to buy prairie hay, as it contains no dust. When © owner cannot afford to buy the best hay he Ag 3 dampen it before allowing the horse to eat it, there- by preventing the animal from getting the neaves. — ART.-The cogwheel rnilway by which Pike's is asce ay pee consists of two rack bars or rails, bolte together and operated as one rail, the bara so ot

VESTS at a recent the White:-House have curisoity aroused by ted invitation gards were re. ead ‘of the conventional This has been in vogue until created soll e#Ven 1 ne the fact ceived, inst re- eee and the « consid- CONRTeSs- me speculat vty oles, Inquiry of evealed the fact iat a had tddopted known to whether proper being produced or many persons the KO been invited, they the next The ad- mission cards in use were always white and ‘re was no way in which to sto a person from using the card at a late Then it was decided that som vlan must be arranged and the set cards was devie-d. ‘the colors fur the present season ar. white for the diplomatic corps, lavey, der for the judiciary, red for Congress and blue for the Army and Navy. The scheme, while an innovation, has prove:. successful. Some o€ the guests thought at first the tinted cards indicated room in which the President would re- | Set been whereby the ushers at the invitation not. who have receptions. t he Wiis Hieretotore vitation to they to one which attend one. ths © cejye, jto account for the tinted cards, function at! had their executive | ' ah if! Lo the | while others are still at “a ad ¥. G. A. yy, ranged that while no two cogs enter the notches simultaneously, s¢veral have a bearing at the same time. The road has four locomotives and six | senger coaches. Locomotive pushes the car In @ma-" : cending and prec les it in t escending. In a eS feet less than nine miles an elevation of 7618 feet ect is overcome. mit. We know of no stage coaches. R. Jo<Some avold insomnia by wee the mind to nll “ale This ean be ac complish by p Shut out evs ry thing as soon as the head touches pillow. Counting numbers backward and f will sometimes risen sleep. t ‘ounting imaginary s jumping over an imaginary fence has been found ¢ ftolling about the eyebalig oe with closed eyes toward the root ot of tan ften induces a state of the bedy and seks high brit gs on slumber. It is said when tn deep the mind being especially ac tive, the evyebala upward. When sleepless, try to @urn them . Perhaps you eat too Inuch or 84 indigestible food. Be Misaouri 4d in open air as much as possib MRS. BUTLER.—Property tn nds, first, to children or their descendants; ff there be no children, or their descengants, then to Ler mother, brothers and sisters and. their if there be no children or thetr descendants, mother, brother or sister. nor thetr ites, to the husband or wife; if there be no husband or ‘hen to the grandm: other, uncles and aunts, and descendants; if there be no gages or their ints, father, mother, brothe sister, or their eendants, husband or wife, grandfather. gra ‘r. uncles, aunts, nor their escencants, then sreat-grandfathers, great-grandmothers and th cencants; and #0 on COIN PREMIUMS--PUBLISHED WEEKLY. a REE M.—-A. MeGregor, 187 ce 6 cents. _ J. if no arrows. $1. sn eo head to ls has B Piurious Unum on reverse, §0 ie ee NO PREMIP 6 ie vel tT. BR. K.: * Post-I. Reader: Alice, rf. y Kr . Dispa te ei). : e * . = Reader of. oe | . T. Dera Sy

. f ¢* tis eS. iently

+3 . ¢ . et Ernest Wine ise; M.t 3 aa a / ers. wi D *~ . Joy; Be

‘There is also a carriage road to the sume ~

Page 7

rea “new taste” in things 7 corskepe tee lo and behold! POST-DISPATCH HOME READERS

men ee

NEWS OF THE 5 eee ioe S EORGE BERNARD SHAW isn't so much an acquired taste as one 3 might think. Mr. Arnold Daly served up One of the most distinctive 1 a Shaw comedies. at the Garrick last night—‘‘You Never Can Tell’’—and fe Audience liked it as if it were an old-time dramatic friend. Of ‘course, ve'd had “Arms and the Man,”’ ed Mr. Richard eacngpateel some — the abled, came at the first nibble! aa fuses to do more than indicate the moral of his plays, his audiences, andi because Player Daly is a neatly finished @oes his work with bright strokes, _ then trusts confidently to those in front for - confusingly startling about Shaw, and there's "moh about Daly. “2 tpetore. In “You Never Can Tell’ advanced woman and her ways, - @ramatist would, that, - “gulturine” and all that, an, as old as Eve, and responding to Nature’s appeal voiced through the woo- 34 ing of a young man as old as Adam. - been said about it. man in the case, and Miss Florence Kahn, _ don for the ‘irst time, the Old-New Woman. : demanded by the role, This is because Playwright Shaw is a keen writer of witty lines who re- leaving something to comedian who delicate, and nothing most of them delightfully appreciation. There's nothing particularly uncom- evnical in both in- spite of all that has Each has a keen sense of humor—a bit _Stances—but, bless your soul, their humor is familiar in to teach his satiric anything that hasn't been taught shafts are leveled frankly at the and he shows us, just as any old-fashioned in despite of her advance and her intellect and her shes not a New Woman at all, simply an Old Wom- Neither does Mr. Shaw essay dentist of Brighton, is the young esSaying the role of Gloria Clan- Mr. Daly was provokingly and intentionally frivolous. Miss Kahn was impressively and soberly Serious, as is ‘and was backed up by an intellectual Gorgon of a . ghother, taken by Miss Isabelle Urquhart, whose own insistence upon the “new woman's rights had wrecked the Clandon family happiness and left her children without a father for 18 years. Mr. George Farren was the father, do- Mr. Daly as Mr. Valentine, the joyous ing an excellent bit of heavy work, and one could not help but sympathize trenchant Clandon by the Gloria wife drawn Miss ‘“‘brainy”’ “advanced” with him, contemplating the dreadful ‘Mr. Shew. The love scenes between the and the shamelessly trivial Dentist Valentine were really exquisite in humor, ‘and, more than anything else in the play, novel to the stage. Last night's’ audience liked Mr. Daly so well in his light and skillful in- 2 : terpretation that it insisted upon a curtain speech at the close of the third i a a. artful little speech, well acted. f _ @ comedy, after all, just a trifle out of the ordinary in its treatment, ea a*. 4 > a —- The Yiddish Plays at the Dibiaic. Pec... (By Cecilia Razovyski,) ose whe Saw Mme. Kenny Lipain as Lucy in the Yiddish piay entitled lide’ (The Wild Girl) at the Olympic last night were amply compen- d by witnessing the most natural as wel! as most artistic acting seen here t kk time. 6. Lipzin is indeed an artist. One does not have to know Yiddish to the story, as she acts it. The expressions on her face, which, as she ts a child of nature, chase each other as rapidly as do the sun and jouds on an April day, tell the story before her words do. The pathetic Pai eaee are 80 closely interwoven in Mme. Lipzin’s acting that before es ‘Tealiges the tragedy of it all one is obliged to laugh and smile in- lat the simplicity and humor she portrays. e most touching scene of the entire play is when the tyrant father to ce age his daughter, Lucy, to a man she despises and has this As she is busil y working, as merry and as happy as . phe suddenly espies this man who is to be her husband. The tran- From a free-hearted, careless child she becomes of a sud- _heart-broken woman, as when her father commands, ‘Lucy, come in,’ Ppiies, “No, no, papa, I don’t like that man.” A real bit of art is here and one which brought the tears to many eyes, n Lipzin is considered by many as a worthy rival of Mme. Kalish. # is to be regretted that she cannot appear upon an English stage. She E ‘ted by a very able company. Mr. Tornberg, as the ‘“schate ion iehmaker, kept the house in gales of laughter, while mr. ene cel : » tyrant father, is as natural as we should ever wish to behold off the ge. Indeed the entire Thalia Theater company was very good and so car- d away ‘were all by the acting that it was difficult to criticise the actors ap trom the characters they took. play itself is a powerful one, full of action, and is based upon the | tyrannical rule of husbands in European life and the consequences rs i. The author, Z. Libin, has evidently read Ibsen. Sudermann, etc. a rendition of this play made those present feel when they left that they had seen fully equalled ‘“Monna Vanna” or “Leah Kleshna.’ @ Orphan” was)the bill yesterday afternoon, and this strong play of Gor- Sehpeamagted presented by the Thalia company. pa & » y rs Billy B. Van’s Amusing Errand Boy. zoe entertaining Billy B. Van in “The Errand Boy,’ Be ement at the Grand yesterday afternoon and vagal playing to . houses. He is capably supported by Miss Rose Beaumont, for- yy celebrated Beaumont Sisters, and a good company, and the ton ¢ lot, an atirac staged. There are many bright musical numbers. snious an attractive chorus and some picturesue 5 u Mr. Van is always the center of things—ang eae a m he first created the character of Patsy Bolivar, around Smith has built the present production. —_——0? -—— 2 ‘Melodrama on a Jackknife Bridge. drama is at the Imperial this week, the thrillin se uae | being the bill and prosperously beginning ie Pea — sterday’s matinee. It's a favorite with Imperial audiences and omed success at the afternoon and evening performances, the ecen aoe cee the house to ring with appreciative applause pro- ‘Haan ® and dramatic appeal, The company, headed by Frank » is well cast an presents the story in a strong manner.

4 St

began a © Queen of. the Convicts” Presented to two b ig _Grareatised story of ill-fated Draga of “most { “ent emotionalist could 3 ite several

Mr. Avasiz Daly, As Seen Last _MAGAZINE ae _MONDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 5, 1906 A LC A tty ite ap

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—

Shaw Comedian, Night Through a Post-Dispatch Cartoonist's Eyes]

— Fl

Sew come Mace:

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effective, Tes .. needs climaxes being unusually appearance of the star in oO”? “Trilby” but all that really feature is that Miss Herman h ing role with her head, however, **the as very pl A, Li¢ ) vel tobe said conc: ‘etty and does it quite a « — oa

Irish will be John T. Kelly, thi ilar Columbia's new bill, which presents his latest comedy, entitled Frank McClenn and Florence Veldrar Belle Carmen troupe of Parisian wire and Clifton in eccentric flower girls, and the Tri pop put ii ( comedy » Scipio Arg Director Heinemanna’s Hei id's nemann’s benefit Raimut “Der Verse Mr. Heinemann lauded to the It Director fering was was crowded. and Was ap] were also in with a fine gayety from young girls of the Southwest and others sang in the ehorus. (The Partner), will be the Was im the the echo. mils important to finish. |] cast, in +. 4 la bi Next VV bill. “Finnegan’s Finish, dancing, ‘nanti, hanettbecnen ——-——-@ 086 © ni nwen singing Turnverein ‘dnesday -- Se eee ee ee ee ee - a ED A ce A a ae performance is the actress the widely heralded She plays the feature of the first barefooted since days rnmg this feet indeed. lead- forcefi li i +o saiieaeateicpiblictininitceiieitieaaacnemaiatiiliaitas Kelly at the Top in Vaudeville. co median, is th leading attraction on Matinee, wssisted on at this atternoon's — and 1 Other notabie feat: robats, Prelle'’s Esmeralda sisters operatic vo is ires ure the dogs, : , The} Lhe] talking the and i »4 »

The broadway Girls began vesterday afternoon and evening. Bottom of the Sea,’’ Gadyety were presented, -~~+-=--- @* The Bowery Burlesquers are now the week's engagement with Two Hot Knights” and an attractive olio. “The Gay Another big audience assembled the fourth popular -concert of even exceeding those already scored wi harpist, and Miss Nadine Dudley, the occasion, and contributed in chestral numbers on the program, keen appreciation by the audience. lar concerts have every to extended and confident a season admi he of Treason of in the au week's eng Miss kdna May Season,’ begins supported by a large and ceptional opportunity for Louis with the prestige be Miss May's farewell] to appear rawBement at brilliant com ] the display of Ol having appearance in London in a new in soon The second concert of the Odeon this evening. Miss Bessie politan Opera Company, and Mr. soloists, and an excellent Apollo Clr program Jan Kubelik, ‘ Odeon next Friday evening. son, Ht we ok's Two burlesques, * ia +o yesterday's matinee Modiste’’ as — one oon ‘TT contralto brilliz The satisiied prosperity. wo cas cetrancbatgeenaaens oo”, *+o— ee Edna May at Olympic Tootght. Charlies Frohman made St. —~@%-@-——_——- apened Club Cencert This ‘eaieal Abott, Kdward will ‘the wizard of the violin,” A char acteristic and the occasion takes rank as one of the leading musical events of the se — ae a - Broadway Gayety Giris at the Standard. engagement the “Glittering Sylvia” Standard and ““The «> ¢ «hb aiso an entertaining vaudeville program

Bowery Burlesquers at the Gayety. attraction at the G performane e. their ayvely, beginning They present “The burle sques, together with Fourth Choral-Symphony Popular Concert. at the the Choral-Symphony Odeon yesterday afternoon to hear Orchestra, and a Miss Welhelmina vocalist, were manner to its rably interpreted, management of with the success ‘ -ecord, mi J Lowe, SOloists of The the int Success. were or- with popu- thus far received these Sunday pat ronage ——_————= ee pr Mluction, “The C: the Olympic Theater many, the play said her comedy talent, a notable for Lich of to) nis ght to give eX- and it comes to st. in New York. several] is nes hit hi — A ' This will TAuIs seasons, as she is produgtion. oe ib for this season will be given prima donna soprano of the Johnson, tenor of New York offered. aut the Metro- are the be

EO x Kube'ik Recitai Next Friday Night. in a will will. appear program recita!] be at the presented a-

ee

Miss Regan Leaves Hospital. Miss Margaret Regan of 1900 Hickory | street, who was sent to the obse: vation | ward of City Hospital a few days ago, | after she had been taken into custody by the police during an investigatiun in- to what was regarded as a poisoned can- dy hoax, was discharged Monday nmorn- ing. The physicians said that the young woman was simply suffering from hys-

teria wheh admitted to the hospital - ire: eh > > o 9" ” > > NES ep ag es 8S A as ee CASTORIA For Infants and Children, The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of inowhere

PANHANDLE PETE WINS FOUR OUT OF THE FIVE POST-DISPATCH PRIZES

_——_ @e - Father Got the Fifth Prize in the Great Series of Mask Balls Lip vr on Saturday Night From a Great Crowd of Excellent ee Never St. Louis Fifteenth beautiful tne annu Was and than ing al Jjons of the great orate and the vewilderingly racters (Chouteau on Saturday mask bali. costumes of the beautiful. Even t were costumed nen colors. he Sunday frunnyside was ‘Turner avenue, night The decora- Zymnasium were repr Hall, more dur- maskers he com- in care- | | “ed Ciav- | | | Post- esented _ ee CONDITIONS OF \ Prize: or: | a Post Wher ! tie Lis { patch. AW i ; ' ( (‘here were three ladies costumed as | | Comm phyliis, three Dolly Dimple, ittives of the oth: A complete ald Panhandle and single re characters. Pan hHhions " dq vey, irs> ‘ i Raves of the bullfi pictured in the Post-Dispa ‘aS pain red by by the the Po ‘oOmmitt: Db. B The prize offe Was ay consisted of Mrs. C. varded yisse vehler I] H. O. Stickel,.- ] idmann, awarded t ond of ASE faithful characteri icting Reh in his He lar to post by. could LO COC Clgprin Prof. Wiz at were complim: nittee. The sentation offers a the rel follows. T’hyliis. par Ke Seidel, Fred 3a) ap a W Wos LOO irrison mund ed was me find a turl shoved f rry quiet his task ledger which. and Pan nted NAT 9s al. favor. of the which nplete an OUS by characters for Post mask list of of which the prize at each ‘ cs as Pete, ‘present- handle appeared % » + ten yer- -Tis} +: ot ic Sa { iS- As . ; sberlein, Zation of Fath ‘rom makers place in of ¢ handle the -Dispatch naining portion of the sea wot Pete, ra Tes fight in Funny- ted this 4 ~ } mAaceCn wh ich The the tide pil- and hecking he Ccar’r- Pete's com- re Pp re = of are ball son,

Panhandle Peie. Mr. and Mrs. Buttin, Mr. and Mrs. Nagg. Terrible Twins. Kid and His Family. Newly weds, Dolly Dimpk Col. Todhunter Tricksy Trixie. rather. snoeozer, Prof. Wz. A list from w} ~ *¢ os + ow testan must Si Ohar aaa ’ "or rym¢ ioe rat i 4 ‘ Te press nt, appearing ch Post-Dispatch be The persons Ul j : ~ ] y: ‘ considered eligible, season will continue ‘qojpudsiqg-j}so0g tik ihe best representation of -Dispatch @: Af printed in Clharacte 3 Inask the | bail . tT . ‘OSt-DIs- any on st The ] iittee of ball which the it atiends., rtificate Committee, ing awarded Paid: On a c% Kiloor rie ti iin ad i tt i et at signed that ine ittee. this mvpers, stat had named by the been to COMI present Post-] iMspatch ‘No, North where 4 » Ty lie ot bas or sne will the costume by him * her at the ball awarded. ; wee } iOtographed then be ti et the SePASOT Dollars in Gold the Ten on a prize of mask ball this paper. list * , i This list is now complete and no 2a ditional it will Barten Lea ZuUCc Turner streets, Union avenues, Bell T Associat Parag Jeiferso Choutea Osage ton Park Hall, Feb street, Mound ciation, Feb. lv. Hodi of Feb. 10. tiome al South St. Carroil Americ Comptor Court bia, avenues, Humbo Kaston Deutss Turner South Carroll Order Tur: nian n and Liederkranz, Ame Ane AVENUES, ‘her applications for admission to be considered, and Benevolent West St. Leuls Morgan agers’ Protective ‘nion, No. 5, Hall, Beaumont Feb. 7. Club, Lafayette eb. §. elephone Co. Employes’ ion, Harmonie Halil, Feb. 9. yn Circle, P. H. C., Anchor Hall, Park avenues, Feb. 9. Thirteenth street Feb. 19. Royal Arcanum, and and u avenue, Council, Ben- 10. Coffin’ North Mutual Aid Louis Turner Hal, Co. st. Modern Bartmer nont C: rica, imp, 6491 avenue, Aid Society, Tenth and Comfort Mutual Louis Turner Hall, streets, Feb. 10. an Society, Compton Hall, ») and Park avenues, Feb. 10. Express, Daughters of Colum- hor Hall, Jefferson Feb. 14. Idt Turners, Feb. 15. Vandeve and nier Treater-Vereins, Concordia Hall, Feb. 16. St. Louis Furners, Tenth 17. and North St. oy and Louis Salisbury ‘rmania, Twentieth li. Mutua! Of Ge Hall, leh, Aid Association,

land Jefferson avenues, Feb. | Soehne,

Louisiana Hall, Circle, : nNues, | Feb. 27. . ae os .¢ . T , TTY?

‘ SS 5 ‘ 9 c tg te get Ostet st, yt . nN ont printed |

and Jefferson | Relief |

Jefferson and Pestalozzi ; ASSO- Woodmen | and Park |

* (i v3

SoS

"Milk when You want It. J Your day’s

T’S often pretty hard to get Milk or Cream just when you want it! supply may not have been sufficient for you. What can you do about it? Your dairy may be miles away, the nearest store may give you Milk or Cream of doubtful quality. Just go to the “Van Camp Tin Cow” in your Pantry. She’s all Milk and “‘Ever Ready.’ You'll get about a quart of rich Butter-fat at 10 cents a quart, by adding a pint of “‘Cereal’’ Cream containing 8% water to each Tin-- Or, you'll - a quart anda half of Superfine Milk (containing 4 per cent Butter- fat a cost of only 10 cents. ) by adding two pints of water to one pint of Cream—at For we squeezed § of the water out of the Cream before we put it in the tins so as to save freight and delivery charges, and when you add water you are simply putting back what we took out. Every Cream et get from the “Van Camp Tin Co disease or souring germ has been destroyed in the Milk or ow.” It will have a delicious ‘‘Almond”’ flavor—just right for Coffee, Tea or any form of Cooking. No sugar in it—for sugar is put into oe milk to keep it and Van Canip’s is Sterilized, therefore doe

tne ed it, No thickening—no Scorched “eects coloring matter. Sold by the Case of 48 Tins for $4.50 (9 cents a tin), or by the single tin 10 cents—at all grocers. Test it today—it will cost you only 10 cents from your grocer.

— Social Turner Hail, Monroe streets, Feb. Western Lodge, D. Phenix Hall, Thirteenth and | 17. of m., A. EW. Jefferson and Cass ave-

nues, Feb. 17. Feb. 17. Tent, Knights of MaccaLees of Uhrig’s Cave, Streets, Union the World, “~~? --_ Order of rlermann Louis Turner Ha'l, Feb. auen, ‘St. Salisbu¥ry streets, Germania Fr North Twentieth and §& Ladies’ Auxillary the Order of Machinists, Socia] Hall, Thirteenth and Monroe Feb. 24. St. Louis Court of Honor. No. 1182, West End Hall, southwest corner Van- deventer and Finney avenues, Feb. 24. Cypress: Grove Camp Circle, Anchor Hall, Jefferson and Park avenues, Feb. 26. Hiyde Park Council. Legion of Honor. Vandeventer, near Mor- of Turner streets, gan, Feb. 27. Social League Circle, Odeon, Grand Feb. Tous Roller Protective Home and Finney ave- Theatrical Brotherhood tink, 38220 Olive street, St. (‘rescent Mutual Hall, "pland Lodge, Order of ion. Riverside Park South Broadway, Feb. 27. Company F, Twentv-eighth Pank, Auxiliary to Maenolia “amp, Woodmen of the World, South Si [suis Turner Hall, Tenth and Car- roll streets. Feb. 27. Poor Start. Why, he began 4100 Lect tegimenft, 32c0n: life without a penny. Eeberrt: men of life often the poor race Start in very Oh, well, who get a there, What Did She Mean? Hi Does my head tire you shoulder, darling? No, Charlie: on your she: it seems very light. Imperial Cinch HH C.. Teutonia | Hall, Twenty-se and Montgomery Washington | 24. } Internationa! | Pro- | Lip. “There's one thing,” the train containing his best girl moved off. that a Woman can throw straight, baw Jove!’ “What's that?’ asked Cholly. “It's a kiss, deah boy. Haw! —Chicago Tribune. Held Up. You said she stole your heart. That's just what she did. And of course you saw to it that held for the theft? said FPweddy, as Haw!" She: He: She: sh® was promptiy His Status. Patience: Is he an entertaining fellow? Patrice: Entertaining! I don't think le ever éntertained an tdéea in his Hfe.

BARGAINS IN MEDICINE. A woman once wrote us that she was not going to buy Scott’s Emulsion any more because it cost too. much. - Said she could get — some other emulsion for less money. Penny wise and. pound foolish. Bb Emul- sion costs more because it is worth more—costs more to make. We could make Scott's Emulsion cost less by using less oil. Could take less care in making it, too. If we did, however, Scott's I;mul!sion wouldn’t be the standard preparation of cod liver oil as it is to-day. SCOTT & BOWNE, qog Pearl St, New Vor, Woodmen's | erence eine ean eel a EE eT it TRE ait

EW PU DEICS SIGHS.

— ae ee By SAMUEL M. Author of “The S:ence of Mrs. E DROIT CONNERS

ee ~~. he GARDENHIRE, Harrold,’” “‘Lax Crucis,’’ ete. , aS the hero of these ad- ventures, must rank with the great figures in detective fiction. with a mystery in his own life, he is young man, An interesting, reticent far removed from the professional sleuth, and fol- lows his own methods in his impromptu exploits, It would be hard to say whether the detec- himself his are the more fascinati “Cleverly tive or out, lilustrated. worked exciting, thrilling adventures ng. and readable.”—N. Y, Sum. . Price 1.50 HARPER & BROTHERS, Publishers, New York

The Big Family The problem of supporting the loved ones—difficult in the city—solved in the Southwest.

Country. y UOBOLIVAA + (e} Coundr avo

_

right here in St. Louis, if you stick to it. Don’t you often wonder how you are going to get along om your present income with the big family that you have growing up? Does the doctor sometimes come | and tell you that your wife and — children ought to spend more time out of doors, and that you are . working too hard? You receive it as a sort of grim joke when he tells you that you ought to take a vacation, when you know how hard it is to meet the bills that come in now. Don’t get discour- aged, and above all, don’t think you couldn’t solve the - But what is the use of doing a thing the hard way, when it could be done in an casy way? Do you realize that you can take that. $50 or $200 you have 3 managed to save in the past few years, and go on the line of the Frisco, within a hundred miles or so of St. Louis, advance this money on a little place in the country, where garden, eggs and butter sent to St. the products of the orchard, the Louis to your former neighbors, will enable you to pay out the balance on your property in two or three years and make you a better living and a more independent man than you can possibly make yourself in the city on twice the effort and many times the worry? These things are really possible now, but they won’t be love be- cause the farmers of Illinois and Iowa and the fruit-raisers of Europe are finding out that the land of the for from $5 to $20 an acre is just as good to raise corn and orchards onas the land elsewhere which brings three or four times as much. A man who lives in the Ozarks _ and who has learned by experience _ wnat can be done there for health, pleasure and economy will be at the Frisco office, Room 1013, Southwest which they can -— Frisco Building, every week day 4 from 9:00 a. m. to 5:00 p. m. and on Monday, os transi and mai *truction on ponitry vulsing: We will continue our talks on “Back ‘o the Country ind

Page 8

5, 1906

_— eas ee

ee ee MONDAY—8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH-FEBRUARY

re. - ‘ i a

POST-DISPATCH PAGE OF SPORT jm ee eae re aoe ee ee ee ee eo eet LLL LLL ALL ett ’ EBL Bee MADAL RUGBIANS EN ROUTE HON ~iidicipinca Great New Zealand Team Passes Through Chicago on Way to the Antipodes. oo eee a eae ee

—~ ome 2 ee i eee

cath anna ttl te ett CC SL GR I EL LS A rw ee an ne ee ee ee +>

a a ere oe The Star Hand Ball Piayer of the Business Mens Gymnasium a ne eee "BRITISH HEAVYWEIGHTS | ARE A VERY SAD LOT aes& ~~ ‘ e 7," Vv oe

GREATEST DOG SHOW ne cteesstesteanlS OC. a

wr Canine Exhibition at Madison Square Garden Will Exceed That a Held at Crystal Palace, London, in Point of Numbers— Over 3000 Entries to All the Classes. Spevial to the Pos:- se : ee if és os‘ -Dispatch. Club show this year have nearly | NEW YORK, Feb. 5.—There are 195! more aa. dogs entered in the various events of The entry list is more than 300 larger ~~ Igy , * ” £m — P ; the dog show which will open in Mad- _than last year and the greatest ine ison Square Garden on Feb. 12. In all| crease is in the Boston terrier classes; Westminster Club has i100 more having been entered this year | ic ¢ a ‘ rye : / list o several of the; than last. The number of Pomeranians ~- more | is doubled, and tiere are big inerenses 5 in the classes for English setters and - Beesgenar spaniels. No meastiffs for ~ have so many animals entered. | bloodhounds were benched last year.” The largest show in Icurone is that of | Other breeds showing substantial tie the Kennel-Club, held in London atl creases are deer hounds, pointers, ¢@ie 4 . ¥ > . . «1 ¢ tame . or. 2 c ee tfforts by the local players to get; Crystal Palace, and their jubilee Dalmatians, French buiidoga — toe Visitors to remain over for a match! last October had more dogs than terriers and the various toy ~ OmMmorrow were unsuccessful. Manager . . Ba | POR ; : hae es ae + } af ee LOY as , ~~ "Tr? es r- hy Dixon expressing regret that he had not} P@fore, there being 189. The Westmin- | KnOWh Sooner that a game could be Played here, as his men would have liked to give an exhibition. always had a me apt. D. Gallaher, to whom: much MeCov. He chided ; {he team work of the players is due, > ’ we ‘ -_ —— ——— is ; a ‘4 ? « r . ae ) whe his | . Ci: elles . constitute the plaving force of the tour- er ists Who was not born in New Zealand, of : ss Ps Sante me) Saye te f perks ; ue having been an tTIrishman for two S eo nit DOSS arte BR ac inonths of his life. The men are drawn from all over New Zealand and were se. lected from a list’ of 70. Chicagoans who met them at the station remarked that the men looked more like a bhase- ball team than a football aggregation. the hea Viest PAN on the té am weighs ~') pounds and the average weight js 182 pounds, Speaking of their tour. Capt. Gallaher said their arrival in Kneland created iittle Comment until they began to aereat the Jeading counties. after which they drew record-breaking , cro was. { “Tt was aur speed | Win 4s man; of the

Mr. Maffitt is, in the opinion of ex- | colient judges, one of the best hand- He is a big- Louis. ball players itn St. ‘ a al _ The Beefy Englishman Has Droll Ways of Settling the Champior- ship Title—O’Brien and McCoy Found Pickings Rather Easy on the Other Side of the Water.

boned, sinewy, powerful young man, ~ cellently adapted for the exigencies of the game from a physical standpoint. Special i CHICAGO. famous team ers, homeward ous tour of I Post-Dispatch. Feb. 5.—New Zealand's Rugby football play-j; bound after its victori- Great Britain and France, Spent several hour: mn Chicago yester- He ty and left at night for San Francis- , eu, Where they expect to play a match! total ; before sailing on Feb. 18. |; , the antipode were met at the sta-! ; tion by President W. J. Nixon Davis | of the Chicago” League of Rugby oot | | ball, Peter. J. Peel, and several local | ' 10 rounds without landing e Reis re ae He stands 5 feet 11 inches and welgns

3Y ROBERT EDGREN. # through Special to the Poat-Dispatcn. punch or executing a side step. NeW »xsOKK, Feb. 5.—Philadeiphia champion Ja®&® O'Grien’s anxiety to make a Palmer that maicn with Jack Paimer, the “English Philadelphia chamyion,’’ is only anotner evidence o! the QWuaker’s cunning. O Brien in his trips to Engianu learned ali about tic British heavyweights. He knows the sottest picking in the world acioss the pond, and that ihe Hart- ‘Ruhun combination is comparativery tougn game. -Yhe heavyweight championship is a joke in England. The Utle changes | hangs at least once a fortnight an average. Tne heavies are aii mixed ale fighters. Wach one’s great ambition Is io some time find uw patron who will pro- viae him with a pub or smait roadside Salouly to Which he can retire. Tne cnampionsnip gees to anyone Wiio 2launs M, ana pusis a forien with gomeone tor a certain number vf Gays uniess iae EXiSLINg caampion ae the forieit and makes a inaicn, Conse- | quendy ay aud can be champion. Way, | dak SCures, Banay fergusen, VMenvei {oa stariin und iweo or tnrce otliers reco.uietd aS Chaniplon of migtand dui- ings a ‘imenth or 80 tual l Spent ma! Levuaon. Just vetore Abu wa McCoy had heid the titic, at CCSsivciy. tn~ es t ev — Roan thane re marks in attechasel If} Be ee ibe egt LO 1 1e ‘phi Chub, | is one of their specialities But in Me- : in Maisen Lane, I believe, and saw tLWY} Coy Jack Scales found a foeman worthy | & te a tsp A ZEEE ae IN aoe eet) > i~3 ax es See ford lin. cuvrcimen fight. imey were intro- ae ae ae ered: Me BASS”) Bei. ) for auced champions ethux: ; | Hix 3 po Nenmaer could cracn ali Cs, What! nog puttinto a dictionaryful. te has # ere APE + 9 aa SSA. See Vata Shei A a" -) OE a only they did not know about boxing would Sy a at have made the Encyclopedia Britannica ——— a ~ a] *% re Se. SIS oe ee A SURE a ee ee eee + MOROCCO ENVOYS ¢ never Af loving the gentiv next steamer. Jack as champion Scales 1h}

landed England. the: Jack re- COVE

’

What MceCeor Did to Scales. : appeared at the Wonder- near-champion Contractors to Complete Irriga- . . tion Structure Within Four Yoars. Special to the Post-Dispatch. PC BELLE FOURCHH, 8. D., Feb. 3—Ale” though there has been practically no 7 work done on the irrigation scheme this winter, vet one firm of contractors — tz Rainy et! tne ) Will commence work within ga week OF : w ‘\ | iten days. The bid, $1,018,000, for th "24 | companied by their wives. The Amer- | building. of the giant dam. ‘This dam — iniuries note were a broken|iean and British delegates aya not at- | will be 12 miles long and its greatest ~~ American and British Delegates Decline to Witness Spain's National Sport. Feb. o. ‘ -A Moroccan yesterday. Scat Sei ep ttet As Sigh SPN Sis ab GIR Tana asi Laan gi Ay dy OF Now Melov i Tamd, Hie walloped nuinmeled Mr. Sandy Ferguson ana felt like exercising. Jack Scales, wi earZza of Whitechane! liquid aboard the iie had. teresting and unpriniable remarks to) during the f hie + WCcie one OC oe ate AE SHCA UF 25Priens Lalitha ee bull cCone- ALGECIRAS, Spain, fight in honor the ferees was the program Over 6000 saw the fight in the vast am- phitheater. suc- a : ; made several ringsid —aS ; of that enabled us to games as we did,” said | team. “We practice passing the ball at top speed. and against Red- the ball changed hands 12 times. last man going over for a_ touch. In the 30 games we plaved the —~et+

17 =} Lid est one ge aes #4 Po a

his spiel. ambassadors \were ac- face, ) Into ten W . : his srerric2g juugianad., : n £ of anu = as Us -ords th; ryt eloquent! tO ¢ | Lo rave St! plavers

or

-— - ------ --- Hoffer the much to aid er and Keiley to Baltimore. Oriole. Hoffer did Jennings, Keel- pennants former McGraw, to bring three

a ns NIGHT ATHLETIC FIELD. Young Women’s Association Plans Basket-Ball Practice. Managers of the Young Women's — Christian Association gymnasium, 73 —~ North Garrison avenue, are arranging for the opening of an outdoor athletic field which will be used for basket ball und other exercises that can be taken in the open air, Are lights will be placed on the field so that it may be used in the evening. Morning Classes are held in the gym- | nasium Tuesdays and Thursdays from — 10 to 11 o'clock; afternoon classes, Mon- — days and Fridays, 4 to 5 o’¢loek; eveti- ing classes, Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday. Lessons in basket ball are” given Saturday evenings from.8 until 9 Lessons in fencing are also given. Classes for children are held Saturday mornings from 10:30 to 11:30 o'clock, — Alice Avery Crouch is the physteal dicector. The consulting physictans are Dr. Bishop, Dr. Reed and Dr. MeLean, Members of the gymnasium have the use of shower baths and tubs. - McSweeney,. baseball player, Moxine judge, football] referee and hand- all has signed to manage and base for the 136 White Seals. he Missouri-lilinois League has ar- | iranged headquarters at Til Pine street. SCN WITH ROBISON oe year’s Qo awe Houston +Denver Baseball Player Is Not very trenchant tongue. McC Debian Hr onqoeiBsrgo HEE Erecrare OF ALP ? “34 a IE a , Loe ~ os ca me obs ont int > our vy] of ne Rate eds lh pa nit Pohas PEs: —— ae gare sapere ae a ds pres a ten pS : “ae oe ET aes age riche - “hee re tereollegiate or Weenies chiahnelee Sea a dag eae — ee "4 eae oT. oN " a gor * etphagt expressed them-) Lagartijo, skillfuliy drove his sword to} machinery. including an immense steam : deriana Club, ip Whitechapel. It was wad still frothing when the bell rang. + oF : ae rea Rae ased with pte Weithe hilt into the animal, whic. fell | shovel, have been received at White- a big barn of a place, and 19 12!) Mecoy. like a flash, sprang from the SP ad Bre Fe Cag aie Eh Pir oe Afton. repent tia dead. Thousands eee this, andthe | wood and work will begin as seon as , : Nh Ys ‘ Segict Sain : e: Sigma SP ee PS Lee SA ay 5 » SOUTN 4 ca, Austrailia | pand played a Spanish fardango. this machinery can be set u The con- Cra ade > card. Was much!chair and crossed the ring before the ete PF y 47 .- ow a itt en tat. P aniarés tT tan ap y pia’ gh . " y D. . nse SS ah nag aed as - wt iwioa | beely Englishin in could more than rise 7 “a : See 03° SAS ene A ea ie a ARE T ORS a : : oe eau eee ae Aig The second bull was ceremoniously ractors have been allowed fou years ~ , € 1 Jac ‘ales, chan ARS UNnCONSCwUs : . . : 4 4 S 2S J 8) Was too fat, anyway. Scales was the/champion of Engiand slipped down to Bae ; : : puttin intthie anieas: eke 4c wore | ; » floor MeCoy was champion thei Fee § “Se alt orn Nea pats + oe right name for him. His gross ton-;the floor. McCoy was cna “ct Bata 1, aKa X Sa eae ’ , hor ete ribly gored, staggered outside and died. nase was the most evident part of ‘his | me The picadors were often unhorsed, but fighting makeup. He puffed and panted of course. When he left Eng:and Scales, MES A ae Fs Fergusvun, or some othe: music-hail hero _ again assumed the title. ee acorn none of them was seriously hurt. -——-—-% The Children Appreciate It Because mother ‘sends the family wash- ing us. We take all care and an- noyances on our shoulders. We are prepared to handle your wash better than anyone, because our system is the Your clothes are washed clean, just right. Table and bed linen nicely ironed. Five cents per pound, Both ‘phones. New American ‘Laundry Co., Twenty-first and Morgan streets.

—

— LLG LO CELLED AA CL TS SE A SN eee ~~ — THOMAS S. MAFFITT.

ere ee eee TRENNELL DOES — FOOLISH DINGO WELL IN PHILA’ 70 FIGHT GANS

for the address to (‘ahill. at that \V. yt, @ | Joe J. Mowka, > caught last vear : Keokuk, lIo., is acting as agent for Green Bay, g; oe tluk and has James Kirwin and Rich Brookins that organization. Kerwin Jas: vear Jed the Troliey League second basemen and Brookins played third base for the Moberly. Mo., club. Mowka has _ re ceived offers from Cedar Rapids, Keo- kuk, San Hrancisco and —™ al | 2 most perfect. | | | | ‘ 4 plaved with signed with Jekerst, who aust Club, has Club of the South. Texas for 190% Jokerst was. classed »y himself as a eatcher among Mound amateurs last season. Cardinal Recruit Says That He Has No Idea of Giving Up Baseball Profession. cial the Post-TMispatch. ID, O. T., Feb. 5.—Walter Frantz announced today that the -,eporis that Mave been circulated for the past week that he would retire from base- ball and study law were entirely without foundation.

¢----- bd

— os eee

St. Louis Boxer Has Made Most Creditable Record in the East. Harry Trennell, who has been boxing tin Philadelphia during the past two months, has made an excellent impres- ision on the Quakers. Trennell was offered a match with “4tw ‘ ’ ‘Smart Boys Are Framing Up a Soft Mark forthe Negro, { ' protege of Sec- of For a 2-Cent Stamp One of those POST-DIpPATCH. MAGIC AGE TELLERS will be sent to any address postpald while the sup- ply lasts. All the boys and girls want it. Address Want Ad Manager, Post- Dispatch, St. Louis. Mo. —_— —--- Champion. NEW YORK, Feb. 5.—A new Nig Perrine, who was from Australia has come to town by (the Denver club of the Western League, way of Gibraltar. __«. : _. | and who Danny Shay's greatest ri- liis name is George O’ Rourke, and he | is keen for a go with some of ile best | Val for the second sack at Camp Car- lightweights on this side, especially Joe ; dinal this season, was in St. Louis Sun- Frantz is a brother of the pres@t Hughey McGovern a few weeks ago, but coke tin a eee Governor of Oklahoma. Another ; McGovern declined to the St. CO Rourke io an Australian bv birth. | field, who played second base for the brother is Orville Frantz of Har- | Louisan. It is probable, says Trennell ; but for the past few years hasbeen in: Browns [ast year, The difference be- | the two players lies in the fact |

League ; ; : Columbus = ‘_ stithdibisini : wae a ra Satisfied With Terms Of- |Green e Wisconsin offer in- proposition ‘retary B. Stewart Muckenfuss the! 7 ; ‘ eka ae - eam and it is rrobabi I ‘Cardinals has refused an offer from ve: ' vere . probable that he will accept last year with'of the South Atlantic Veague. Mr. iMuckenfuss ts anxious that Manager ( | “* a os © 7 tate t est SIE WA ge PLA De FETRAD OPIS TVA AEE APS ORR SES RTS Os HD ie An Overcoat Sensation! The Biggest Clearing Bargain Yet Offered.

-

S66 .. . ee : Ray Ae *. .

found cul 5 MEAS RRR EO Maree

STONES PO eo ee , _— th +2 . 2 rE 4:5 * * = % ere ‘ *

Daly of the Innisfails continues to demonstrate his right to the title king of goalkeepers. “From what 1! hear, neither Battling | Nelson or Jimmy Britt want to fight Joe Gans, and if the colored man can make 133 pounds I'd like to. put

Outside of Philadelphia. HOT =

B. 8.—Corbett fought Britt. wut and lost the decision in 20 rounds See Wonder what the Minstrels with the half of - had the!tr horse won. @ven money on Van get a “drawback"’ of ae what you would have won but for ih _ dead heat. _ @t San Francisco March 25, 1904. 2 5 H.—In a two-handed game of \pinochle When trumps are led you are com ;elled to beat the trump after the cards have been drawn. In a three-handed or part- _ her game you must beat the trump when cas, WIL you “bet that Sullivan id not Jast 15 rounds you win. ion co R Sweeney.—In case of a dead @eat winning, bets are split, and those bet on either horse get back just : what they would have drawn If you bet $5 at $5, which {ts hal Ness, you stale f clever Cook brothers would have done to the Innisfails under the conditions that prévailed at Sunday’s game?

H. Jamieson is vying with G. Cook for the distinction of being the best full- back in the league. Gruenewald, the Pilgrims’ goalkeeper, is one of the best men in his position that St. Louis has ever developed. Cosgrove and W. Tate of the Minstrels are two of the fastest forwards. They give the opposing fullbacks more trouble than any forward line in the league.

DSO Old Sores that refuse to heal are aconstant menace tohealth. They sap the vitality and draining the system of its very life fluids, of these ulcers grow despondent and ner fails, They patiently SAP THE VITALITY AND UNDERMINE THE HEALTH and those afilicted with one almost desperate as one treatment apply salves, washes, plasters, etc., of all these the sore refuses to heal and eats deeper into the g fiesh, destroying the tissues and growing to be a festering, nflamed and angry mass. Th sourc ital fuid is filled with impurities an bd Buic € and that will not heal is dangerous, Ny germs of Cancer behind it. as and germs with a remedy that can change the It goes to the very botto which it is filled the entire circu] : e of the trouble isin the blood. This ii d poisons which are constantly being ged into the sore or ulcer, making it impossible for the place to heal. It will not do to depend on external applications for acure, because they do not -each the real cause, ‘Such treatment; the most they can dois keep the ulcer clean. Any for the reason that it may have the valuable time is lost experimenting A cure can be brought about only quality of the blood, and this is of the trouble, drives out d purifies and builds up By the use of S.S. S. the sore is supplied with new, rich blood which corrects the trou_le, soon —_ the dis- charge, and aslows the place to naturally and permanently. S. S. S. also reinvigo- tates the entiresystem, ana wh_r theconsti- tution has been d i restores perfect h tee leted or broken down it th. Write for our special need of; n SPECIFIC CO-, ATLANTA, GAs ee na 7 i pi es Ss & - ta Ss A ain eS RP LEA: eae ae Se Fn Ree undermine the constitution |

O’ Rourke in ihe ring with him.”’ The new fighter is a quiet young fel- low, and seems to iave a little more than the average ringside intelligence. In build he is very much Ike Kid La- vinge, having very broad shoulders, fine chest and a body that tapers sharply to his hips. According to Dwyer. he fights very much lke Lavinge. being a ring general of ability, and able to take an awful amount of gruelling. ‘He bores in ajl the time, and never leis up on his man,” said Dwver. “It nay be that he will figure in one of the three-round exhibitions here shortly.’’ —o>- _— _

ot ag ag @ 4 of the Ring Crawford,

JO Manager of Chariie | Neary, the clever Milwaukee bov. who ; won a . , Short time ago, has been asked for a re- } turn | Bezenah’s manager. decision over Andy Bezenah a engagement by Fred Scholle. 1 Crawford is willing to wager $1000 that Neary is the better man. Manager Fred Scholle of the Bezenah family has completed all arrangements for the Gus Bezenah-Tommy Feltz fight at the Riverside Athletic Club, Cincin- nati, on Feb. 12. The haut between Gene Bezenah and Matty Matthews has not been declared off, but would take place as soon as possible after the Feltz fight. Jack Root of Chicago and Fred Rusell of Kansas City were matched in Chi- cago yesterday for a ten-round boxing con &st. The fight will take place itn Kalamazoo some time the middle of the month, the date to be decided next week. Articles were signed and the for- feits are in the hands of Mataimaker Gilbert Doll. The men wil! welgh in at 150 pounds at 3 o’clock on the afternoon of the night of the fight. Morris Levy has an ambitious plan to open a fight club near Los Angeles that will rival the Coffroth trust. He is now in the South trying to close a deal for a concession at Arcadia, the home of Lucky Baldwin. Jimmy Walsh and Abe Attell will in all probability fight for the feather- weight championship in San Francisco » 2. James F. Coffroth yesterday telegraphed an offer of © per cent of the gross receipts of the fight to take place in that city. Walsh’s manager has accepted the offer and t pected to do so, ema » BT HRC a 1 Oe: gp ees SEARS ALE IRE L S OF ia Pe ee ore Rip cr wees e im SRR Seg Oe a Se oe oa a a

;+cover i next

game

Joe Iiarris, the young giant pitcher, has Signed with the Boston Ameri- cans, Joe Corbett, Charley Irwin and Parke Wilson have been suggested for the ;osition of manager of the San Francisco club, Dale Gear, once a Washington pitch- er and afterward a minor league man- ager, will play left field for Birmine- ham in the Southern League. received Laporte, the who is booked to second for the Highlanders season. Fast tnfielders who can above .300 are extremely rare. lists of most National League clubs will not be so large as last season. Brooklyn and _ Boston, who have obtained some real players this winter, are among the few clubs who will pay more. have than Few piayvers midwinter posies KRastern Leaguer, more bat The Salary Gene Demontreville is said to be balking on the salary that President Grillo is offering him to play in To- jedo next season. .It is possible that Grillo will let out-the Frenchman and try Kruger at second in his place. Columbus is getting the “ha ha” from other American Association cities for placing much dependence tn Tom Walker for next season. If Wal- ker gets his slow ball working right the laugh will go the other way. Ewe Beck has signed with New Or- leans. Beck is a star in the minors, but just falls short of major league requirenients.

Sunday Socker Games, STANDING OF THE CLURS. Won. Lost. ‘Ned. Innisfal!s sees 2 2 Eliberniang ... (as 4 0 eer tt Plicrims .... 7 8 The absence of the crack forward, Clancy, eaused the Innpiefaiis. the leading team in the league, to lose their first game in two months by a score of 1 to 0. The initial came of the usual Gouble-header was a contest be- tween the Minatrels and the Pilgrims. ‘The was sharply contested. The Qook brothers. Cosgrove and H. Jamieson, did good work. These players virtually won the "

Bingles From the Bat Serene res BN | reg meme Se | $O.00 See them in our windows. $15.00, $18.00 and 220.00 Overcoats...

.@ Olive St., at Cor. Sth. ~ . Retak t? ba'é so — yy

"ee 7

i re ott ts * iP -

Best 10c. Havana Cigar Try It To-day MAX JACOBSON CIGAR COMPANY St. Louis Distibutors

| STEEL RANGES RINCEN STOVE CO ocust ) <a oanieeereaneee ee reer WANTED ~— photographs of pretty St. Louis children between ages of & and f4 —for use in a high-class

magazine. Address N 46, Post-Dispatch. (5)

MEDICINES ONLY $1.15 Hours 9 to 8 P.M, CATARRH PER WEEK. We Cure Gatarrh of Nose, Throat, Lungs, Bowels Kidneys. Consultation and Examination Free Sundays § to 12 Noon te

R KING’ CURES MEN OF Blood and Skia Diseases, Piles, Nervous Debility, Kidney, Urinary and Bladder Troubies, Varicose and Knetied Veins and ail Specia’ Diseases of Men. NOT A DOLLAR NEED BE PAID ‘- UNTIL CURED. Consultation free. If you cannot call. write DR. KING 2 Ms: ‘(DOCTO Pra

st. is, V+. . Cor. 6th aud Pine «ta.. app en 6S botre- De tmuertat HICKS’ CAPU DINE IMMEDIATELY CURES HEADACHES Greats up COLDS Ia 6 te 1% Hours =

BEAM AN : NO PAY UNTIL Master Specialists, We treat successfully | Blood and Skin — Diseases; Nervous Debdflity; Vital — Weakness; Enlarged Veins; Kidney — aud Bladder; Piles and Rectal Mei ceses and ali Special Diseases of Men. jg Hears, £20 to 8 Daly Sundays, 9to12 g@ OR.MEVERS& CO, N. W. Cor. Broadway and Market sft. ‘ ied ST. LOUIS, MO,

Page 9

MONDAY---8T, LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—FEBRUARY_5, 1908

Se coe me ne

ga, $606.50 bbl. ORANGES-—Florida and ri ISSets at g was op an extensive seale and the $4474.50 bbl: more plentifnl: Ren Davis, * $3423.50. Eastern Baldwin, greening and ruesets, £5.954.50 for choice. GRAPES—Mala- @13.50; No, $8@10. Prairie hay, No. @il; No, 2 $8a9. So; aoe clover, $12@12.50; a } clover, $10@11.50; No. 2 clover, $8@9.5u; entre .- — thie bears ip the Wheat lnarket the edvant ave f pore today and the close showed values at a ma- of the li feverish. OW} "43 terinijy lower eve ' sentiment ja very much den + and wothing has developed to in- 1 clover mised, $11@12. No. 2 clover Marke liment underwe ht a decided change g. The reports of the purchase of mixed, $o@10. Car and Foandry. 34: iy 4 as the market Jeugthened and the buyers of bis Central by the Union Pacific, while NELSON W. -McLEOD pre ferre: iM ; Saturdus oul rd ir lines. Commission ELECTED A DIRECTOR | Loveouotive COM: .. bay iy fhouses were moderate sellers throughout, oes some quarters, ure discredited ‘nu ,altbougt it is generally admitted that shipments,

ents, fancy at the Opening Is Checked by Big Buying of Amalgamated | » Copper and Union Pacific and the Close Is Near Saturday’s Final Figures. iio the PostDiapatech. so the Feb. 5,—Stocks opened under New York Stock Quotations: Reported daily for the Pogi-Dispateh by W4»- a ee) stg see Bay gr RE Gy -

nem etrn a eee RR Me F INAN CIAL.

STOCKS. Rien! ‘Open i BOT) ] mired | This Year to Cross 400 That will depeud not only upon the price of copper and, some } what. the rate for money, but upon the development at the 2400 > Foot Level 3 When the Boston News Bureau first called attention less than * three months ago to Anaconda as relatively cheaper than — Amalgamated, and vet as the basis of Amalgamfated, it was « selling, as quoted in New York, at about oi a 140 lt has since doubled in price. Anaconda has opened an ore-body. In its main mine more than 40 feet wide and about 800 feet long, that is admitted to assay better than the average 4% Anaconda mines. It is admitted by the Aimalgama- ted people that this ore bedy may assay 8% In Bujte it is said that it assays é 16% | The Boston News Bureau was the first to give information concerning it, and has never yet failed-to be in the lead with Anaconda or Amalgamated information. It will endeavor te keep its readers posted in the future as in the past. U.3. STE Soon to leave the 40s And take up its march towards the 80s begin dividends at the rate of 4% : per annom’? Every intelligent investor desires to answer these questions for himself, but’ the Boston News acs Liverpool with an wd- todas iS k- vorld’s shipmepts Were smeltes . nll 9 7-8 1th “4 : ‘ ie) at thon 4 ° pnbiie interes; Was lixhbt > ‘ ) , : Of Mississippi Valley Trust ra et | On, Was : She ms “s Center showed 4a ; a ‘a lower range on Americans be- | Nation ad common. 84%, S314, 85% 6 Sets bh o Naetinwan eariy pretel lthe current week. . innes xood and inridge Jones, William F. Nolker, i ; % Railroad to the United | Western Payment of principal and interest guaranteed by : showiliy: elected to succeed the late Moses Rum- = sar a t y ' 4 CHEM 7: UMP > Saturday { ren Company to ot the | [ S LG iferings a*s)] = T ‘ opening. The comments of the — niinue to Late Moses Rumege Ws an inovements of the market were | 00 pre wid! fe, | ee tae Jocel four @aw@and con er . “by. the buying or selling of the in «” Shoe} , eo « ‘ : . ae ; & : j aitnne aio) i 1 a nille are reporter da ies seph Ramsey . H. Clay Pic ree th the duily re elpte not i bur F. Boyle and Robert J. O'Reill y. tion caused liberal buy- Atebison common The plan of the lease |] Baltimore & Ohio 2 sey, ‘The other directors of the compan BETHLEHEM STEEL CORPORAT are: Messrs. John I. Beggs, James K ION 1906. ae now 4&4 large holder of Illinois er eS ee i. 72%: 10% a2! france of #4. at that _ Sanda. “papers were generally bearisi:. ee ee eee ee lel! soi? boars, againet 479 lest week, 396 last vear ani At the annual meeting of ET “FIRST EXTENS! TAGE “| _ he Early Market. People’s Gas" ........| 97°! Os%! 97° wy [476 two years ago. Minneapolis stocks ‘ane ers of Mississippi Valley Trust Co., heid ah = and Ste aes | Seq B4% o od, A, ‘vival of special issues. A reviva is wreteesed full capacity eel emands, rhe Cash de- M. D., were elected directors to succeed rm. hoiding compauy with /B. Rk. Brock, Murray Carleton, Charles Clark. Interest payable . WHEAT,

“to the Great Northern stockhold- Chesape he _& Oltio “United States Steel Corporation toc. G. : “to take the ore of the company oni«. ww Yo ee weale- The first year’s output to be |Colorado Southern | 84%) 34%! 34) 34% | 7 = ans of this purchase, Slewenn we tladimar, vowel ha ep 2) OF'6 | : } vO 7 Pon we nee eb ae 11, 552.000 » age aid at =, * ag emgage of the | erie common ne Wl, 45e pi. | sila gt . “of ee Union Pacific in Yorthern | y. j.; ae eee . ma | B Samuel FE, — pd Great Northern, by the treat Nor [yiinoig Central Saunders Norvell, W { poet it is expected will be an- I He & N: j ' Robert H. Srockton as the market situation shows Stet . ishville At this meeting the of of adjusting itself. The coal stocks | Mauhattan due” Saree amende ye center of a considerable selling | Metropolitan a: Sein tor ibility of a coal strike, | do 2ds other thing fOr 8 ee | All or ' e principal sufferer. It is, | Mexican 8.50 hels. and aanietant bond officers. assistant haza te as at this period whether ;M.. NW. $8.464.000 Trou} estate officers and assistant safe day. + peace. oerresn ft is ee ae pre ferred ses j dan ak, 5,979,000 deposit officers. The increase in the ; n Oo aver and he | Missouri Pacific ....... by r hdl, ~ i las ‘ 4 .

creamery extra, 284 seconds, 21@22c: dairy poor to fair. I8@lve; seconds, itf@l7c; p.o- packed, Il44oc; grease, Secured by a first mortgage upon all of the real estate (approximately two hun- fifty South Bethlehem, acquired by the Company since August 16, 1901, and upon all present and fu- 108.000 by 287,000 bil dred acres) at or near Pennsvivania. local cases 1230 vases. F; fresh ims receipts, ture Improvements thereon and upon all property hereafter ac quired by the Company at or near South Bethlehem, appurte- nant to or in extension of its plants there, and the im to 6G months, 434 b: Amat ‘yo mov ement: high-grade single-name paper, 4 to 6 | bu, against GLS.052 months, 444 to 5 per cent; well] known, 3 per cent. security, 414 to 5 per cent, business — eee ee ’ chickens, : i4tgr; ducks, provements thereon, and by lien upon all the other nn manufacturing plants and FINANCIAL. ee ! Sia

of all the

properties of the FINANCIAL © situated. ee ee eee eee FINANCIAL. ae cs STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION =OF THE (Member St. Louis Clearing House Association: At the Close of Business January 29, 1906. RESOURCES. LIABILITIES. $17,220,039.24 Capital Stock paid in 3,863,942.87 Surplus and Undivided Profits..

Net Earnings The net earnings of the Company since its organization, a period of six years and seven months, after deducting bond interest and inventory adjust- 13.64 annually, or

ments, have averaged $1,918.3 more than double the interest and sinking fund requirements on the entire authorized issue: of bonds without considering the probable increased earnings from the improvements and addi- ‘ | tions to be made from the proceeds of these bonds. The surplus on ¢, 30, 1905, amounted to $10.935,043.43. . Application will be made to list these bonds upon the New York tye > chanve.

November

NEW — YORK. a 91 190° Om | iy wen | RA. Ss on | ON, | BO, | ‘mpi ; hy ‘Wileb Stock Ex- Special circular and copies of mortgage upon application. ee 7 ~ ae : Mer leon | 85% swore) eee se [AS CITY. 4%) T i ry

We offer $5,000,000 of these bonds, subject to sale and f advance in price, at 96'2 and accrued interest, at which ; | price they pay about 5.30% per eanum. We recommend these bonds for investment. Harvey Fisk & Sons, NEW YORK. BOSTON. Subscription for these bods will be received by the FRCANTILE TRUSTCO, =~ ST. LOUIS.

16% 3 ir3 a ax Z| oh aote | “a i By ‘ _ CHICAGO GRA IN, #3 ,000,000.00 6,905,056.°7 1,240.09 Loans Bonds and Mails Neal Estate iidindany's Office Building and ground adjoin- ing reserved for extension)... Safe Deposit Vaults 160,000.00 Other Resources is 16,925.67 Cash in Vaults and Depositories . - . $4. 997,420.35

Unpaid Dividends . oe ae oe oe ae ee eee

Resefred for Interest and 680,000.00 Contingent Fund 106,865.95 1906) 70,000.00 ss Saas essere so's> S16, 000, IOUS! Total............$26,938,328.13 Total .......-..-.$26,938,328,13 WILLIAM MAFFITT, Treasurer. FESTUS J. WADE, President. DIRECTORS:

Reserved for Taxes Deposits 444.0% 445,418 5 bag 4a “eb |

CHICAGO PRC PROVISIONS. at te i

; oe seer .

ee moc e nally onto CRE ST.LOUIS UNION TRUST CO.

vIs CASH MARKET. — ww. | Saturday. { Year ago. Geese ee 2 ee , Bi4e@A2 eins ie 5 th 224 at's es 4 1 eee ' (sou 31% ist ase 23, bi ew ma “f » Gover roment Bonds. ally by. F b &, Co... barat k- ‘ althy tine oa wr. t JOUIS, “Fev. Be . | Bid. “| Asked. ‘ ee SR eR Be: .

a > 22 B99. * Py Oy. es Dasa te renee eee

— eae see waee

_& few fair to in teday'’s supplr. sit common to fair g ade et was, fairly action ab about npc y at i . - ees TTT ‘, tener eee er eee eee M a tee ekes- tere Ae yore ' DRA SY Dye WWE SRA DA RA RA DS DIA O55 te ee ae aes: * had LORENZO E. AXDERSON, Vice President. JAMES W. BELL Manager Savings Departmen:. , PAUL BROWN, Resident Director American Tobacco Oo. JAMES’ G. BUTLER. Capitalist. JAMES CAMPBELL, Banker. E. G. COWDERY. Vice President and General Manager laciede t Co. L. D. DOZIER. Director Nationa] Biscuit Ce. DAVID EISEMAN. Vice President Rice-Stix Dry Goods Go G. F, GAUSS. Prestdent Gauss-Langenburg Fiat Co. HENRY GRIESEDIECK, JR.., President National Brewery Co. R. ©. KERENS. Capitalist. W. JI. KINSELLA, Hanley @& Kinsella Coffees and Spice Co C. H. MoeMILLAN, Secretary. WILLIAM MAFFYI?YT. Treasnrer. GRORGE D. MARKHAM. Hi. Markham & Co.. Insurance. DAN C. NUGENT Vice President z » Nugent & Bro. President FRANK A. RUF, President Antikamnia Chemica! HARRY SCULLIN, Senliln-Gallagher Iron and Stee! CORWIN H. SPENCER. Capitalist. JOSEPH SPIEGELHAL TER. Physician. JOHN §. SULLIVAN, President John S. Sullivan Saddle Tree Co. FESTUS J. WADE. President. 7. & WALKER. Seeretery and Treasurer Ely & Walker Dry Goods Co. GEORGE W. WILSON. Viee President.

Asses:

\

January 29th, 1906. RESOURCES. Time Loans Loans and Discounts Overdrafts .. United States and Other Bonds Premium on Bonds Cash and Sight Exchance Capital Stock, Paid in... Surplus and Profits ee Circulation Deposits. ) ? Demand Loans . $ 5,970,599.30 Fourth National Bank OF ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI. $ 9,006,966.67 769. 78 52, 500. 09° 530000 $ 16,808,708.95 3,036,367.37 5 $ 1,000,000.0¢ 1,409,479.56 989,350.00 _13,409,879.29 $ 16,808,708.95 Ww e are well equipped for the transaction of all branches of legitimate banfing, and solicit the accounts of corporations, individuals, banks and bankers, extending to our customers the most libere] treatment consistent with prudent and safe banking methods. We are sole agents for the North German Lloyd Steamship Co,, and are Wealers in Foreign Exchange on all parts of the world. “H. A. FORMAN, President. VAN L. RUNYAN, Cashier. A. L. WEISSENBORN, Asst Cashier.

» io FOURTH AND. LOCUST ‘CA PIT Ae cat oe ‘ AND SURPLUS bo Donk (3g ‘3 TANT EREST ON SAVINGS ACE 2% INTEREST ON.CHECK ING een NTS SAVINGS DEPT. OPE N MONDAY EVENINGS TILL 6

Wi. GRAYSON, JR., & CO. NEW YORK, 62 BROADWAY. ST. LOUIS, 4065 OLive sT. (New York Stock Excha Members st. Louis Stock Exchange STOCKS, BONDS ano INVESTMENTS

fe er te nn ere et ~ CAPITAL ONE MILLION DOLLARS (FULL PAID A, G. EDWARDS & SONS BROKERAGE C0, 410 AND 412 OLIVE STREET LOCAL STOCKS AND BONDS © INVESTMENT SECURITIES cn = ere

a ee

> Francis, Bro, & Co, 214 N. Fourth St, = / ig p= a

Investment Securities

SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES, $5.90 A YEAR. a y : DIVIDEND NOTICES ee. es FS 7 ITED STATES STESt CORPORATION MISSISSIPPN a Erefcred Sucks parehae fee ae was aadiased Jan. 30. to st ckholders of record VALLEY TRUST ® COMPANY Feb. 6. Transfer books close at 3 p. m, Feb. FOURTH RPINE List Mailed Upon Application.

ee RICHARD TRIMBLE. Secretary, "More than ONE MILLION people in the city of St. Louis and contiguous territory READ the BUNDAY post.

6 and reopen at 19 a. m. March }. =

‘DISPATCH EVERY Sunda:s.

gives more intelligent igformation to enable him to answer these questions concerning Amalgamated, Anaconda, U. 8. Steel—the greatest industrial the world has ever known— than anv other daily publication. It was in October, 1904 That the Boston News Bureau, by a ddbuble column advertise- ment in the leading papers of the country, called attention to the chen condition of the financial] situation, and invited a study of U. S. Steel Conimon before it crossed 20 Does the increasing output of gold and the ineréasing in- vestment and business resourees of this country warrant the. statement that the $1,500,000,000 expressed in the eapitaliza- tion of the U. 8S. Steel Corporation has inereased by 20 48 cent in the comparative valuations”? Is the inereased valuation and the future gréwih et this | company to be represented in the commas stock ae com mands the entire equity of the company? Steel common represents but one-third the total cap. italization of the company. Should, therefore, a 20 per COME enhancement in valnation be reflected by a GU. in steel common, and if so, from what pomt, ©, 20 or 40 point udvanece In 1904 the iis News Bureau said, and it now can do | AF a no better than repeat the same, as follows: ‘‘Seeing tidescand times may be a greater asset than Ca p- ital. ‘*The age of iron, of steam and of the telegraph is closing. The age of steel, electricity and the telephone has e, “If youn don’t believe in the future of this country don't’ subseribe to the Boston News Burean. If you do believe mm the future growth of this country, the Boston News Bureau can help you every day in the year, for it points out a. its 18 on dense columns, without a line of advertising, rip nang rhe alues are rising or falling, that should interest a man hbo business outlook. It unhesitatingly vointe aphiphdale dangers wherever seen, and gives thé reason for all finctua-— tions in values. sometimes historically and sometimes in antici pation. is Issued daily at 3:20 P. M. $14per month, $12 per Cc. W. BARRON, Publisher Exchange Place, Boston. 1906. a February,

Page 10

10 TO FIND TENANTS FOR YOUR HOUSES, ADVERTISE IN THE POST-DISPATCH, ST. LOUIS’ BEST HOUSE AND HOME GUIDE. MORE READERS THAN THERE ARE HOMES IN THE CITy. = =) renntonr Tr ee rag ai

DEATHS. ARNBRUSTER—-Entered into rest on Saturday, Fab. 2, at Ww p. m., after a lingering iliness, Peter A. Arnbruster, beloved husband of Ajivina Arnbruster (nee, Otto), and father of Louisa, Clara, Charies and Nicholas Arnbmuster. Funeral froen his iate residence, Mehlville, ‘Mo., on Tuesday, Feb. 6, at pP m., td St. John’s Cemetery. irrionds invited. ; Columbia cI) papers please copy. *

BECKMEYER-—-Henry ‘Beckmeyer, at 5 4. m., Par. », du, age 39 years, be- ioved son of ariotta Beckmeyer (nec Ella Beck), atid brother of William, Edward and Ainna. ; Funeral at 228) p. m. from sister's residence, Anigs Leker, 2517 Texas ave- nue, Will be ,interred at St. Marcus Cemetery. “4 a BELT—James H. Belt, at his home in Bunker Hill, lily at 7:40 p. m., Feb. 1996, €9 years of} I formerly sherite of Jersey County, Mi. | CARISTIE+Suddenly, at Peru, Ill., on Saturday, Feb. o, 190, Frank (Cnriste, te (nee Mykin; Catherine Christ 6 months. oldest son of Ale b P. and Anne Chris- aged 17 years and The funeral will take place Wednes- day, Feb. 7, at 9 o’clock a. m., from eggs f residence, 6211 Wells avenue, to iMark’s Chureh, themece to Catvary 5 paaatary. Frietrds are invited to at- tend. CORDES —Entered into rest on Sun- day, Feb. 4, at 11:20 a. mu, William FE. Cordes, beloved son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Cordes and bry.her of Ed, Fred, Frank, Gustav and Minnie Berg (nee Cordes) and Fred J. Berg, broth- er-in-law, at the age of 39 vears. Funeral from Residence, | UAG Oregon avenue, Wédnesday, Heb. 7, at 2 p. m., 10 Evangelical laithern Holy. Cross Church. Relatives band fPisends invited. EARL—-Si@sanna 4-1 Bari (nee Hart), beloved mother of J. D., William kL. and H. HH. Baril, on Sunday, Meb. 4, at 2:45 p. m., aged $2 years 5 months and y days. Funeral from residence of Wiliam “ {,. Baril, 1921. North Thirteenth street, Tnesday, Feb. 6 ai 2 p. m. Parkersburg (W. Va.) and Cincinnati (Q.) papeis please copy. GRBEN—Siddenly, ol ay eh erage he on Wednesday, east. 31, 3: ato o'clock m., at San Antomo, Tex., Robert W. Green, beioved husband of “Mary E:. (ireen, and futher of Raiph H. andl Leslie S, Green, agai SS yeas. funeral from Warner's fuls-ral par- lors, 1127 Olive sfyeet, Tuesday, Web. 5, at 2 o’clock p. m. itera nc in Belle- fontaine Cemetery. 86 ke MS Rg hg Pe inuo rest Feb. 906, 14. H. Hacknmnn Jr., beloved Baal of Laura Hagkmann (nee livehn), aged 46 years and 5 months. Funeral at Sit. Clmries, es "ues- day, Feb. 6, at 2 i o'ctomt yp. m. . HMA USER---On sunday. Deb. 4, 1906, at Iv a. m., Harry Hauser, beloved broth er of Louise, Liddie, Adele, Eddie and William liwuser emd grandchild of Henry and Cresceniia Hroeder, after «a short illness, aged 14 years and 9 months. Funeral will take place ‘rom resi- dence, #43 Gisegow place, Tuesday, eb, 6, at 2 p. m. LEONARD—Saiurday, Feb. 3, 1906, at 10:45 p. m.. Mary Leonard (nee Fagan), beloved wife of John J. Leonard, sis- ter of Michael, Thomas, Patrick, Ber- nard, Rose, Kate and Bridget Fagan. The funeral will take place from the family residence, 2741 Clark avenue, on Tuesday, Feb. t, at 1:30 p. m., to St. Malachy’s Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends of the family are invited to attend. ee Pe RARE A, x On Sunday, Feb. 4, 1906, Samuel P. MacConnell, aged 4. Funeral Tuesday, Feb. 6, at 2p. m, gg Alexander's funeral arior, Cathea McCONNELI.—On | "Sunday, Feb. hg street, to Christ Church

years. Funeral on Tuesday, Feb. 6, 1906, at 2 p. m., from Alexander’s funecal par- lors, 2835 Olive street, to Christ Charch cathedral, Thirteenth and Lo- - cust streets. MEYER—Suddenly, on Saturday, Feb.

5, 1906, at 7 p. m., Joseph W. Meyer, beloved son of Mary Ke. Meyer, at the age of 30 years Funeral on Tuesday, Feb..6, 1906, at 2p. m., from family residemce, SY Marion street. Relatives and friends invited to attend. NEWSTAEDTER—On Monday, Feb. 5, at 7 a. m., Marie Newstaediter (nee Niles), aged 74 years, dearly beloved mother of Marie Ek. and Artbur J. Newstaedter and mother-in-law of Lii- lian Newstaedter (née Begold). Funeral from residence, 2725 Glasgow avenue, Thursday, Feb. 8, at 1:20 p. m. Relatives and friends are invited. Deceased was a member of Concor- dia Lodge, K. and L. of H. ~ (3) NOTTEBROK—At 6— 6 p. m. Sunda Feb. 4, 1906, at the Alexian Brothers’ Hospital, William F. Nottebrok, aged sears Due notice of funeral will be given. OLC OTE—Entered in into rest on Mon- day, Feb. Maria Lovisa Olcott (nee Austin), sins of the late Charles H. Olcott, beloved mother of Charles, Ed- Ward and Arthur Olcott and Mrs. Florence Anderson. OE a notice of the funeral will be yen, PARK—Mrs. Sarah J M. Park, relict of peal M. Park, mother of Samuel J. r Funeral service Tuesday morning at 1 a. m., from residence of Mrs. Em- ily McBurney, 1700 North Sarah street, thence to Bellefontaine Cemetery.

PETRI—Entered into rest on Satur- day, Feb. 3, 1906, at 4 p. m., after a short illness, Catherine = Be (nee Mit- tleberger). dear mother of Lauis and Charlies Petri, grandmother of Anna ln. Petri, aged 7 years, 11 months a 21 days. : Funeral will take place Tuesday, Feb. 6, at 1:30 p. m., from the family resi- dence, Manchester avenue, to Bellefontaine Cemetery. Friends’ in- vited to attend. Richmond (ind.) and Cincinnati (0.) papers please copy. ene —-On Monday, Feb, 5, at 2 Jam Roedding, beloved husband s Ellen’ Roedding (nee Mon- gan Funoral from family residence, 2975 Evans avenue, on Wednesday, Feb. at 8:30 a. m., to St. Ann’s Church, 7 a. to Calvary Cemetery. Friends New York City, Chicago (111.), Du- ~s.puque (o.) papers please copy. Member of Compton Hill Council, No. 5%, Royal Arcanum. (2) SLOAN—On Saturday. Feb. 3, 1906, at his residence 6037 Washington |- ulevard, of pneumonia, Ewing M. Stoan, in the 74th year of his age. Funeral services will be he! at family residence Tuesday, Feb. 6, at p. m. Friends invited to attend. Liteemant private. — TIMMERMANN—Entered into rest on Saturday, Feb. 3, at 10:3) ». m., after a. brief edit Jonh Theodore 'T immer- mann, beloved husband of Caroline Timmermann (nee Runder), and dear er of Joseph Timmermann, aged Baas on Tuesday, Feb. 6, at 8:30 a. m.. from the family residence, 1604 South Thirteenth street, to St. Vin- ‘eent’s Church, thence to Calvaty Cem- etery. « Ag aga er Sunday afternoon, “ 10066, at 2 o'clock, Wenona A. ~ ae Harrington). wife of E. ee mekmer of Henry A.. Weeden 1 k Ne Nellie V., Bdward A. and Wenone G. Wagner. and Mrs, lL. A. Perks (nee Wagner). from Sine 4676 poulevare, “W t ppirte: eb. 7%, ata ate. INSERTIONS “We TRY A 3-TIME AD--RESULTS ALMOST CERTAIN FOR ANYTHING @ MONEY REFUNDED ON UNUSED

1 TF WANT AD RATES COST PER LINE. Count seven average words a line. ad accepted for less than the price of two lines. ; SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. | SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE SEAMSTRESS— —— ed, aprons to make at with fair ‘edocution and of good habits in am von eengagy + 3 and will d. Ww Maas, 2820 Easton. K wanted by boy of 17 for aa ae vniarket pertecred; ex

ST EN OGRAP a gn Mg

STPNOG ae —An experienced stenogra- wanted as “coachman in a. peer wishes letters to write at home, ~, N eeeereorere? 0 ALI, CLASSIFICATIONS — family; very best city references. 2611 Except the following: Situations Wanted, 3 lines or less. .10¢ (Rach: addition? line, 5c.) COACHMAN— Sit wanted “by coac ‘bman, white, STENOGE. APHER—Competent 3 young g lady a and will be disengaged e work on typewriter: BS erence Locust st. OPEL RATOR—Lady, esis post thon as te she ‘phone ope: aior. Sead Ww Vanted | , Wh Gi wer lund baker at 4145 Man- rs Board, City 2... csccccveeeess vente Housebold Servants (female) vii a on Personal con j ET’, sie ss » — ait bie horses, carriages and hareses willing aa & oe ree both written and COLLE¢ CrOR Bit, wand ‘as aeited ‘tor; _Wrtte 3500 Lucas. ee eS ) oe Ae 2 Se Re ie Bu sluess Ada Personal or Matri- young — “with By poe can give bond and = e@eereove* | C. irih and “pao Notices, grandson of Mrs. eee beeseewereamessen? yor he DRU Gulst i

ee ee F cath “foruish references;

Col red man uth ‘Brat: class:

VALGHN— Entered int 0 Vaughn (nee Clifford), wite ind the late a ud dwar a is eo apne ie Clifford and Mrs “Youne “oolyred oa Foams Rae ‘lee Wwahits Sines’ in pri- le BOORBINDED RS Wed. Se 9 oft ruler on Jogging Pr ESSMAN— —C Cyl: onder ‘oO Garfield avenue, eae ig and reliable. ter’s Cemetery. are invited to attend. Reiati a trisnds C An VE RS Ww ud. ae ‘ood carvers: on “stove pat: elatives and irrendas

In Memorian. "salesman with wholesale In memory of our dear father. 455 Cook W gem small restaurant. — € GA LESN oe Young, COOK Wt d. a man might cook, in restau- TA precious one from us is ae % A voice we loved is stilled, A place is vacant in nage’ somes. Which never can be filled. BERE BHAVED ‘FAMILY. SALESMAN—Martied man desires position in Soor Bis w td. to ApeIg a coopers on old ciericeal tater is a

(1) MAN—Would ike “to have WANT ED—Experienced ith wholesaic firm a9 dtive wagon.

_ Syndicate, Lockport. SHOEWORKERS WANTED, DP BOPRPRLD GD BBD PPP PID DDD PP PLD GS PPD AAA DO ADPASPLA CUTTERS Wtd.—On men's welts. Carruth- HEWLETT BROTHERS, UNDERTAKERS, Webster and Maplewood, vbr aly ‘siied apply. Apply Ferguson- Locust st, fifth (6

YOUNG MAN—Wotid “hWke to met work; —\ ling to do any kind of work; references, _G., T700 Michigan ay, YOUNG MAN—Office ec

rience, desires ex-

DISHWASHER Wtd. 18077 Locust st. HELP WANTED-—MALE. PPP LLP PD ee NPL LOS OA Ll al Lm OL Ll Lal” gl el Le MEATCUTTER Wtd.—Firet-class meatcutter; room and board. 617 N. King’s highway. MEATCUTTER Wtd.—One who is acquainted with grocery business; best refs. required; must be strictly temperate. 3137 Ol ve st, MEN Wtd.—25 men on Union and Easion ; J. Moloney.

MEN Wtd.—tTo build up tea and coffee routes; $15 week. 821 Chesinut st., room #16. MEN AND THA'MS Wid.—l0 teems and men; 9th and Ase av. James T. Addis & Co. MEN Ww t arden bands. 9111 Well’ é war op PRS Jonn- nd kert.

( MEN AND BOYS WANTED. If you ate yut of employment and in need of money, see the Post-Dispagch. (ocd corners for good all-day hustiers. You can easily earn from $6 to $20 each weey. (s!l on Circulation De- partment today, 3) ‘ | & NN tN tn tae 9) neti ethene ailtenate “ MOLDERS W td. —Experienced radiator mold- ers. Shirley Radiator I 8. . Compton sy, | a eae Wtd.—In small family. 3412 hot mera “Wtd.— For general housework. SA). 4541 West Pine bl. nig laa! HOUSEGIRIL Wtd. — Competent housegirl; wages $20; wo ehifdren, 0745 Vernon ay, HOUSPGIRi, Wid.—Girl for general house- work in tamily of four: washerwoman kept; good hoine; 30: per month. 1331 Kennett pl. HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Good girl for general housework; no lJaumiry work: $20 month. Ad. T& i, 'Post-Dispaten. (2) HOUSEGIRL Wid.—Glirl for general house-

work; good bome; easy work: wages $16. 2S "s. dith st, land ‘Type Foundry.

—— te es HELP WANTED—FEMALE. sg handsewers: also ex a. MeKoney aon floo ~ Apply > BARRY CORSET STORE, 615 Locust si. > & © « © DP SPOSSOSCHOSSOSS HANDSEWERS Wed. —Bry & Bro. Cloak Co.. (3)

MAKERS: AND TRIMMERS ¥ Wtd.—On ready- of ae and steady ay . dd st. (i) NECKWEAR TEANDS- Wra. S epetieneet7 neck- hands on men’s neckwear; also neat rienced pressers, lb er- wear Factory, 1006 Le- ree ie rT Wid.—-Young lady, who _ Hnderscands stenography. Call at 3307 Olive. OFFICE ASSISTANT Wid _¥ —Young addy, who understands of Pee ba, : siate salary and or hiCE LADY’ W td.— Young indy ‘to assist in ‘ stenograyber; state experi- ence and salary expected. ) 36, P.-D OPER. ATORS Witd.— Seve: 9 Ad, stag operators Apply sd —_— = perienced ¢ rat 5) PROOF REa OR w {d.—Bxperienced _ on ¢enia- logue work; apoly to Ons Hardware Lo. : SAL ESLADY Wd. Dry gouds saleslady; must _ exper lene and good A. Mueller, 6924 Kaston, Ss RUBWOMAN Wed. ~Geo, Lantz, 303 N, od. SPAMST RESSE 13 Wed. Carroll, Sim- » . th eo Soruce. refepences ; hv To take work home; experience, 1627 Case. SE WING GIRL 8 Ww td. —25 sewing girls. Apply lLovingsten Bidz... ( — experienced eop- steady work. The a 15 Veer: (3) experienced -”. steaks wo S15 Wash!ngton. 3) wo experienced oper- atom ‘to make: yokes; sieady work. The Paul . S15 Washington ar. (0) .-~-Two expenenced o machine “ (3) — YO) experienc shirt- "makers. on Ox parte. ‘on high- ait machines; the city; steady work Apply Kerguson- "23d and nee (2)

ers; highest prices in the elty SKIRTM le ny Wk —A Sehumltzky, ladies’ SKIRTS AKERS Wtd. the cy ee skirtmak- ch Bros., (6}

SKIRTMAKERS Wid. Experienced “skirtmak- ers; week a M. Robbins Skirt

SKIRT Shenae W td.—30 ————s op erators: steady work: bighest ay at hands. A ply Fergusce- McKinney Skirt to h floor.

SLEEV UMAKER, ETC..

HOUSEKEEPER Wtd.—Woman or iri housekeeper. Apply 47T15A Cook ayv., atus G:30 Dp. m,

HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Good girl for general & housework; family of two, in flat. _ Kensington” ay.

HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Girl for house and dining geal Flora bl. good wages and emall tamiis” Lora Wil ees sleeve- 4225 Olive st. STEN OGRAPHER Wtd. —Youn , call 114 Mar STENOGRAPHERS Wed. gt Said | Oliver . eA stenogra- who can do about Typewritten Let-

Sia nographer with Ddusiness

HOUSEGIRE — Wid. ~Girl for general house- work; must come well recommended. Apply at once, 5007 Morgan st. (§)

‘HOUSEGIR Wid.—Girl for general bouse- ply 5900 work: a washing or froning. Ap Horton pl.

HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—White girl for _gsneral ougework; one who can cook nicely. 5241 cPherson ay. er notes and trans with perents; salary $8 weekly ject to increase when familiar with, ous 2s; Sayman klin ay, (2) Wea Sompetent lady ate- experience; mus correct to eetiy, sub-

6 wea makers. it. Scoot udge, la- Pine st. ‘i

g Wid. —918 Olive st. WAITRESS _Wtd.—Apply at 417 Walnut s

4 1906, Samuel #. McConnell, aged 44

Wd. ae “larconlie Clubd, Tth “and T kecast. sts, RIBUTERS Wtd.—Second floor, 200 N. i st

f th khold f he See es tee stecktenters © SITUATIONS WANTED —-FEMALE BOOKKEEPER—Lady sone csow 0 of ste - , 2521A Coleman at. 2) CHAMBERMAIDS—Stis. wy, two, colored girls

oy | Oe the election of me il to serve during the ensuing vont and for the tramsaction of snch roperly come before at the a of the Ol the 6th he oe February. 1906, JOHN

Agno “g "roadway. C He AMBE RALAID— Sit. DRIV ER Wid. —Good steady man that. knows i banwbermatd, by week: :

STOCK HOL DESE + Oi all of the By. ot Ty Fa 3 the Eagle l be ea at the —— hee the 1908, at ss FOR ge “_ -. ue electing five directors to ‘serve dur ng the ensvtiing year and for the wi rig of sich other —_— as may proper! 3. Rt GREGORY. GIAMBERM ATID—Sit.. = chambermaid. ee te generally useful: GH AMEPRMAID—S! Wta.— One attending ial cham ermaid or Pe. play piano.

pd 4. _ Seas Te cae Se ne ae eapetianen’. iors Close pic po and oo gy tn OF STOCKHOLDERS Irene: Ainerivan Se no Norn a go home is hereby given tbat the adjourned ; T eseting of the stockholders of the Pulitzer Publishing sia “en ad held at the of- hice of the yay oe you Cm heen ‘employed.

‘Saat: class Saceiuen caieed cook wants Call or write 2959 | ENGIN EE Ww td. —N3 ht enginear, work in pr ivate family. ~ on Tuesday, "Feb. convening at 9 0’ clock in the fore- for the gg gy of electing a board of the transaction of such other business as may eome before the meeting. JOSEPH PULITZER, President. . WOODS,, ve” must furnis zood refarences. * wane by first-class colored -gook or in Sect or restaurant

rata AN ‘DBO W td.- | waited by. ead Oe = Sees ee ly REMAN wide feats € lass ‘fireman,

GIRL Sit. by neat | co! rored girl in "pall — ae

FLOOR LAYERS Wd. Freight car floor lay-. ‘meat colored se aib et. (1)

work sag pr ivate i: Al FIAMEN. AKE Fs 8 Ww td. — Experienced ge

VE MAKE RS WwW td. — Experienced gra ns frames on blocks; _ ter ne larke, Ba » Lucas ay. Wtd.—First- class — hanger- -off, Santer: iin Ca arriage Bsa 1317 N. st Sits. wane by two girls. housework, laundry to «do at (22 N or sewing by - a ; HOU SEKE) , PE cat —it. etd CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS. CANVASSERS Wtd.—Good canvansers for city; from Frank to Aint - "retin, to 1814 Washington ar HOI ‘SBKEEPE -R_Lady with bila . bet a gold chain ‘between Garfield old. wania place as . tousekeeper Has : W Vtd. SSESCSSSSSSOSSSS ® WOMAN WANTED—Young lady who thoroughly — materials and is well in china painting, to of department. Add. - 139, Post- -Dispatch. ODO SOTO GCGHOSOSOOSO

LAUNDRY HELP WANTED. Wtd.—Two experienced shirt be TA aiso girls to learn. son-McKinney Laundry, 1520 LAUNDRY HELP Witd.—One experienced op- pees 1009 Laas av. > GIRL Wd. — Experienced. ~ Newport Fergu ON. 13th st. 4) Memeagercc: “GIRLS “wtd—Oleneie ai irls and girls . Excelsior Laundry, 1513 Vail i pl.

SHOEWORKERB WANTED. a a ii ee en ee LEASING ot ae Wtd.—On power machine. On A2th_ and North. Market.

“t{wo Rooms and Board

ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY. ARMSTRONG AV., aeee and two foished basements, $11. Key _ One block north of Lafayette Park. (i) i, 4340—Three rooms, all com. Two rooms, poe LE

“and SOc wer day: ‘iow. weekly rates, (3)

5601 (corner Belt)—Large, beau- furnished; electric light, in Cabanne; §5 (5)

107 N.-—Nicely furnished rooms oo rigne’ housekeeping and roomer, $l. 2 ‘oe week up. , 616—Recond-atory front room with £38 range, furnace heat; telephones; no

housekeeping: cook BIG NT EPNTH ST.. niouregsta or... FRANKLIN AV., ; rooms for light: bourekeeping. 1307—-Nicely furnished con- necting rooms “and Amon’ room; light house- 4235 Thee “al bicely fur- nished rooms, " everything new aud modern; _ private family ; meals optional. 4219—Large 2d-ato also” other Tooms; private fam 4482--Furnished large front _ Phone Forest 4982. (l) for | _ house- | _ alsw Jady employed (1) 8040—Layge front room for southern expos- (1) ary “front | room. ily; all conv. “L019 N.—Nicely furnished e gentlemen or Nedt housek eep- (1626 8.—Nicely furnished » bath; convenient to 5 car : Soe ee room for house- ; gas stove, bath; or 2 rooms. (3) (2) furnished and “unturaished: _we ean Please; call. nicel furnished Toouta for tight housekeeping; hot bath, gas FINNEY AV. 4137—Apartments of 2 or 3 fur- complete for couples;

2381 1—Two furnished “2

wages paid wolle tee le ax. lester "a arping. H. Zieg af.

A eI held cipsentene. tte —a oe hee 98 ies lies uel MEI FRANKLIN AY ia 3031 on @ne lors ee furnished front PRANKLIN AY.. : OCF two gents. §1. gt Sais ee connecting : Tooms, ie furniabed, = light housekeeping: also it _Toom yi (1) ee pes © ‘yooms; heat, cach. oguicaaigaa ge Ee ; Phone, gas, bath. Tange. 1 or 2 ents all comeiteene sage cat rooms eae at

OLIVE 8T., 2635A—Neatly furnished - keeping ge 5 $1.50, $1.75; small rodue Bi

pesca

_. ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY, KENNETT PL.. 1821—N gas. bot bath, furna weekly. — ly fornished room: private family; a fs)

KENSINGTON AY.. 5032— Lovely ff furnished room; small family; all convenieaces:. Sabar

__ ban, Olive _cate; reasonable. 6) . LACLEDE AV., 8753—Nicely furnished $ all conveniences. 4 LACLEDE “AY... 2329—Neatiy | furnihaed re room to couple; exchange for care of furnace. LACLEDE AV... SD1il— Secoud-story forniseed sic ond Big housekeeping rooms, ee ball . $1.50 week. ess @) eae ee cacceie AV... 4300—Three rooms. furn | for housekeeping; frst floor: furnace, iene gaa: reasonzbdie. ee LACLEDE AV. $320—Neatly furnished rooms: housekeeping or sleeping; heat, gas, th: very reasonable. Oe ee ne ew. LAWTON AV.. _ ota Parn ned parlor; also 3 unfurnished roo:ns '? ti>

LAWTON AV. 2908-- Neatly furnished front connecting rooms, single or en suite; gentie- men or housekeeping; clean. ey

LAWTON AV., 8043—Rooms, for geste oF housekeeping; conveniences; furnace heat, phone; baggage hauled free. + on a ne nates. ee ome LEFFINGWELL ~ AV., 13% N.—Form room, for 1 or 2 gentlemen: private aie? _references required. wee 8 LOCUST ST., 2986¢—Furniahed warm roor also light housekeeping rooms; hot. bath, a LOOUST §T.. 2315—Furnished rooms, alee ge _ sirable 1 Nehi housekeeping; rent reas, J LOCUST ST., 1108—Neatly furnished Yooms for _ gentlemen or light housekeeping. (1) LOCUST ST... 2868-2 connecting rooms for. 4 young men, with board; prices reasonable, LOOUST ST.. 2122—Nicely furnished rooms; _ as and bath; ; furnace heat: $1 and ap, LOCUST ST., 3200—Very nicely fornished .- front parlor; furnace, hot bath, phone, LOOUST ST., 2300-—-Pleasant, newly decor ted furnpiehed rooms; furnace heat; th, gas, _telephone, - @ LOCUST ST.. 2810—Secoud-story front Boom, with Iorge alcove; seas for 4 4 gentlemen; _ Teasongble,

~

LUCAS AV. 3 3018—Fromp and connecting steam -heated housshbanianr roome; gas range: also other rooms, ’ LUCAS AV., 8225—Steam-heated “conuecting arlors, southern exposure; all conven- ences ; complete re _ phone, MAGNOLIA AV., 4970—Two large sana a dwelling; suitable for light a MARKET 8T., 150i—Pinely Turnluhed, ne light, sunny rooms: steam heat, free be electric ght: $2 per week up; reading room @u Ist floor; this is the hest In St. Louies (s os ee te ee ee a aienaieee AV.. 1210—Furnished room fer one or two gentlemen ; gas and hot bath, (@) MORGAN ST... 4567—One furnished rvom, fur- nace heat and oy (1) MORGAN &T.. 2 —Neatly “furnished rooms for light t_hotsekeeping. (1) eee eee MORGAN ST... 1731—Large front room: twe _ connecting back rooms: housek keeping. : MORGAN &8T.. shen a connecting rooms for light housekeeping; — floor, (i) MORGAN ST. sie bases or unfurnisied rooms, MORGAN ST.. 3301—Well-heated rooms fr enulemen; hot bath; telephone. Ser tee we ee cee ee ORGAN ST., 2004—Newly furnished front room, $2.10; also hall room, $1.25,

v MORGAN > sr, $200—Nicely furnished front room for 2 ladles or gentlemen employed; _ heat, bath, (telephone; _ private family. MORGAN ys ae 5064—Nicely furnished froat reom, eultable for 2: all ‘conveniences; rea- souable: ~rivate family. fl)

MORGAN ST., 4442—Beautitul newly-furniahed rooms; bath; every convenience and atten- _ tion; private: ‘family. (1) NORTH MARKET 8T., 1854-—Nicely fur- nished front room, for 1 or 2 ge ee ne OLIVE ST., 4110—Nicely raratebed wont room; hot water heat; all conveniences. (1) eee OLIVE ST., 2641—Furnished’ front and ber | __ rooms; housekeeping allowed, OLIVE ST., 1523—Furnished front and “t _ rooms; housekeeping allowed. OLIVE 8ST., 2728-—Three unfurnished 24-6 front rooms; own bome; reference veal

(2) OLIVE 8T., 3644—Ha andsomely furnished, well-heated, 2d-story front room: all conyv.; private family. (2)

$1.25 OLIVE 8T., 8142—Two connect front rooms, furnmiahed; warm and comfortable; gas, “baths housekeeping; reasonable.

| OLIVE ST., 1T3—Cholee rooms ore 8 month; to $10 per vulte; day "to of. PAGE BL 402i—Nicely furaished room; bat

PAGE b BL.. 42 L., 424T—In private home; large, i

AGE 4471-3 tural house- keeping; furnace, ges, Laem ooo i ope Ea Bouse ak Pa oc rooms, §8; also large separate, sunny front ‘and back rooms, La ei laundry; all conve. PINE SP.. Bie

rooms for how : floor; laundry; all conver conveniences; | PINE ST., §308--Flegantly “furnished front rooms, sugle or en suite; furnace heat: hot and cold water; use telephone; also reoms for light housekeeping. (2) ROOMS—I'wo rooms in CS ag for sesitt- ing with housework. Call southeast comer 2ist and Bremen. oT ROOM—Pleasant front room, for gentlemen or ladies employed; hot bath, gas, heat; ient to 4 car Mnes; reasonable rent; . vate; also smaller room. Inquire 4521 _ gan st.

SARAH ST., 700 N.—2 unfurnished rooms = light eam bath; _ Olive aa:

[SHERIDAN AV., : front room, furnished: three partly ang A. all 1b. > ‘TIETH 'S., Sis N _—Ten neatly farnished "ont rooms; light iacoaeenien: aa and

oe NDRVENTER AV., 1087A N -—Nicely fur- nished rooms; steam heat; electrie light, hot and cold bath all hours; $23 $3 and §5 per week. di) VERNON AV., 4630A—Two or three furnished roo-us for couple, with heusekeeping prir-

lleges Or_ gentlemen; _ phone. (3) WALTON AV.. 614—Nicely furnished room, with all _conveniences. his

WASH ST., 1818—Nicely furnished front gentlemau or couple; also hall room; bea a lrrttencal ete. sno INGTON AV.. 2002—Newly decorated, oS ae bed fromt room; pri. fam, WASHINGTON KY.” 1601-—Single fis ami $1.50, rooms for two persons, , gas, bath. TON AV... WASHINGTO: - gentlemen or housekeeping; front phone Beaumont + 491. ASHINGTON AV., 1508—Nice large room for WASHINGTO or for two gentiemen: $2.60 per __week; bath. a) WASHINGTON AY., 8512—Desirable second- floor room: also room for light ete ing; Lindell 2289. RE Fe > ee WASHINGTON AV.., -», 1624—Front 7 82.50;

back rlor and other or } keeping. $1.50 and up; alae able.

ESTMINSTER PL... 3066—Nicely @aruished _— private bome; telephone; every con- venience. FOR ‘COLORED PEOPLE. ee S AV., 2705—Furnished roome; tofles Lt COAR AN 2 floor: colored. ’ oe mae

MORGAN ‘ST. 2107- Tro unfurnished _fooma, aes ~ ROOMS WITH _BOARD—CITY. _ BALD PAPAL id AU ERT AY. 1380-~Room and board, with private family: for geutliemen, 9

CLEMENS AY.. 5733-—PuarnSshed fences: excellent ome . cami gentlemen or couple. “Beliar Sale S328 1. ratory AFTON PL, 3134—Light for house “esping: room and board; will aaa

AE em a

COMPTON AY. 1120 N.—Parnished rooms, with board, miltable for two; steam beat, beth; with bet and cold water: ladies oO r gevtiemen: private family. Mra. ‘Date, a COOK AV.. 4104~Furnisied rooms and er warm house; bath, ete. eee ‘ DELMAR BL.. 8952—-Second-story. rooms, =a, with hoard. all conveniences, ELMAR BL.. 4353-—Two degutiful ful‘ comnects DELMAR Bis, for 4 or & people rd; phone, all conveniences; ee lB DELMAR BL.. 8061—Delightfel front “yoom; southern exposure; su table; all com veniences ; telephone, a) DELMAR “h W13—Twe south fromt with or with t beard: furnace, be and patior privileses to desirable mertion. ie - tee KENNETT Pt... 1900@—Larae Od-foor room, __with or_ without board; orivate. family,

ss Siete a iA te e+

0

- Vie aie RRM eg Te! ee om es Acetate ‘

Page 11

‘ . ; 3 “MONDAY. “ie “bs Ba poet “PEBRUARY 5, 1906, M i { = » s a. , 506 ——~ fH «=__ ROOMS WITH BOARD—cITY. FunwisHen FLATS FOR RENT. BACLEDE AV:, 4272—Large 2 -floor rovoms, with beard: ‘electric ligtts, furnace, bath, Ss; reasonable, : a) LAVaYeErre AV... 3186-—Nice. large 24 front room, With board: al! conveniences, hot bath, furnace: Girand 15327. 3 heat; hot bath, gas; board if desired. Loov ST ST.. 2807—Room and beard: large “ and enma!ll roome : electrie lights. ptsauer «Walking distance. LOCUST: ST... 3145—Well-furnisbed, warm. light rooms; excellent board; phone; couple __F gentlemen. (4) LUGAS AV. . B4ll-—Nicely farnished room. fur- _ Mace heat; home cooking: modern convs. (1)

chsh LUCAS AV. 8635—Wanted. boarders: pome C14i8, Beaumont 1534. : adiieeeataen oo A

and MA NCHESTER AV... 3615-——Eljderiy lady wants one child to board; mother's care. (2) t } SENERV A ‘AV.. 61 L&—Second-story - front : room, with board; also ‘id-story room; souti- em exposure; phone Delmar 524. ij MYSMESIPPI AV... 1221—Neatly furnished wecond-floor room: board, furnace heat: all conveniences: ‘reasonable. .) A18800 RI AV., 1421—Nicely farnished room. ith board; furnace heat; phone Sidney 424, ' fl) : MORGAN ST... 4635—Room and board for re- fined gentlemen or couple; private family.) MORGAN ST. 3518—Ohoice warm room, with board; single room: all conveniences. MORGAN ST., 4106—Two nice rooms and ar” Class beard; : medern: reasonable. , MORGAN ST... 50064—Small family wishes fea for pleasant south room: Delmac OFIVE 8 B ST.. 8921A—Board and rooms in steam- rea ted fat for four ladies employed: reas. (2) PAGE BL.. 4558A-——Furnished room: all con- venlences; private family; board optional! (2) PARK A’V.. 2508—Nicely furnished = roves. _ with or withowt beard: all conveniences: private family. ee ee c PESTALOZZI. ST.. 3435—Large furnished room, with or without beard; private; mod- ern. conveniences. 42) Magy ean ne RAOM AND BOARD—In Cabanne. room, with hoard; private family; references; tel. Forest | 2141; single room also. (2) ROOM—E) home for. four gentlemen. with first-class board: electric lights. phone. th ag Cae a each. 4800 block McPherson. ._ D 94, Post-Dispatch. (1) sm Low IS .AV., 4387- ~—Nicely furnished room for one or two gentlemen, with or without

BT. “VINCENT A , 2820—Single heated room. with board, oe gentlemen. private fam. (1) — - pe ee ee SEVENTH ST.. 2346 S.—Rooms, neatly fur. nishéd, with or without board: every con- venrence. . ap ING AV., Ss N.--Nicely furnished a board, i 2 block from Olive cal me ee THRNON AV., 8468—One large front room. with alcove; southern exposure; suitable for 3 gents; $23 ick. with board; or couple, $65; also one nicely furnished room for 2 gents or couple. $25 éach. (1) Oe ee VON \VERSEN AV.. 5794—Two large, one oes le room, with board; hot-water heat; ern; reasonable. (4) ee ee + phone Beaumont WaaaiNGToN 4 AV — oo th board: . (1)

WASHINGTON BL.. 8702—Rooms and board (2) for gentlemen or couples. WA VAINGTON ‘AV. ~ 2928—Ladies or gents a modern COnVs.; hew Management. _ Ww, (SHINGTON BL., ”4083— -Niee large, warin, ‘ight room: good boa rd ; home comforts; “re { sonable price. Oe es et men, noth! ng better: _try.

; : heat, phone; day boarders, (37) i WASH! ON want $883-—Beautifully fur- t. nished rooms: good home cooking: best serv- | , ee: rates to parties employed: phone er 0 al — age : WEST BELLE PL... 4018—Dlegantiy hrabees * . feom, with board: private family: every con- FJ venience; reasonable: southern exposure. oe WHET BELLE PL... 4088—tiandsome large t seComi-floor front room, first-class board: . mtrictly modern; suitable for two or three; . Peason able. = ; WESTMINSTER PL.. 8712—Well-rurnished 2 E floor “room ; southern “exposure ; board. ry : WPST PINE BL.. 3732. —Large, desirable frout f “foom; first-class board; two men’ oF couple ; SWhoue Lindell 2937; privat 6. 2)

70 SELL REAL ESTATE AT THE BEST PRICE, PLACE IT BEFORE THE GREATEST NUMBER OF PEOPLE WHQ CAN AFFORD TO BUY. ADVERTISE IT IN THE POST-DISPATCH. "IF

____ HORSES AND VEHICLES. 14092 —Faruisned fat. ome alcove, From 75 to 1) bead of buggies and haruess; bs before buying: must he Al. Ww ai Ols haere ge LOOUST ST. 2087—Booms. with: or without . 48 i34—Second-story flat, com- 3) HARNESS. AT2 For sal, on single and

BUSINESS CHANCES. ea an ie BAKERS—Why pay $600 for a stationary brick oven, when you ,can get a movable brick oven fer half that sum? Middleby Oven Co.. 216 Walnut st. (8) SALOON LOCATIONS—For sale. several good ‘saloon locations” a od parties, with from $100 to $500, i Miller Brewing Oo. 920 E. Washington st. (1) ndianapolis, Ind. Ad.

LOOUST 8T., 1804 —Huornished rooms; furnace double harness; one 50-foot } 6814 Min- 1 SUBURBAN PROP'TY, FOR | RENT

sate: Plog, mare, $15; team farm Nomeaiet er ‘sale, 3 horses, ma.e, $25; good condition. TO LET—BUSINESS PURPISES. Pw POP LL LaLa Lf pm BEST. LIGHT 1D ist-floor co: ae. in cit Bh ger +t 80 eo emsea HORSES —Must well, 2 fine, “fast, sound, young Widow; every attention; reasonable, Kinloch » $25 and $50; owner leaving os —o) — ~ MeMILLAN | AV., ,*8 Single and double TOO ; ia an a conveniences; Delmar) sixny;RENT aT an? Suburban; phone ; electricity. ge A} tees BE. Mc?PHERSON AY., 400@0—Nice., newly efur- Hiished rooms, well heated and cowfortable: excellent board; reasonable; use of phone oth on { neotr ut ats. For Sale. Wanted | SS ces FOR SALE. NPA OA AL LOM tll LP Ahh el LA ~For bile: ‘root \ bred. mare; young team of mules. N suitable for ‘coal Wagon. 144 A one of ‘our ; salesmen wie M TC. a or saie, ae a moe of cep gg or watcher. AUTOMGRIL SS | want er Fg Cnt or. Louis Be ting and Supply eg S. 4t (8) 7 oe Lo atest buyer cheap. A hi r AUTOMOBILE--For touring — = af ett 7 we and “sold. _— aunt Catate. FU RNITL RE—For ; Polar and Cinna- LATHE eee exc ——. sal camera with lens and plate holders, will cell i Pe than $200. for a serew-cutting TAILORING Wtd.- - . Bret -class dental oe for tailoring. your address for six ‘ “SEWING ; MACHINES. ALL makes oft sewing pes 518 Washington av.; hom a Db. &. "Sotien ‘Sie’ N’ (s pooner and parts.

ALL aries of sewing machines sold at ent rices this week; you can save $10 to rg makes: repaired for’ Home Sewing Mac Kinloch Dv72, Main 2 “the ball-bearing New Ho 1208 Franklin, Kin. D7 books and oth er fine gcd Leonor! ‘haction and Storage Co., A DIA MOND is not only for the wealthy. easy credit terms enable even the most mod- est-salaried employe to own a handsome Dis- A smal amount down, Open daily until 6: 40 p. m. Saturdays until 10 p, LOFTIS BROS. & CO., _ a eeer, See Ridg.., GREATEST “bargains ever re ophead gag veer mt Sewing Machine Parlors, NOTIC K — AGENTS —We buy and sel} eet 6th and Olive sts. (6) Louis to. buy or sell D4- hand a ol ner Sean —— hae lede ——— mtore. iis Franklin, 19 o’e lock ; elenast upright ‘piano, fine furni- oak “heating stove; whee and other fine ‘goods. Leonor! Auction amd Storage ©o., MACHINES—For ‘sale, : gt te eeeeectey ee: phone. Khokoch - are guaranteed to please ST ae for paints, white lead, “Wabsiohes. 7 new machine WASHINGTON BL.. 3969—Large eouth fr HINGTON BL.. 3969—Large south front Western Paint Co., ., Foom, well heated. with board; all conv.: ee eo as WASHINGTON BL.. 4301—Pleasant rooms; hot-water heat; excellent table; two gentle- 46

ETC.— For sale, elegant Jon also Persian la 'st.

: - : sep ll -For sale, chea choice Boston terrier WASHINGTON AV., 2628—Good rooms, excel- ~ oy io i ree, : + “3 lent home cooked table board, $3.7) week: wwis, for less than half Cost. 2 (2); BUILDING MAT ERIAL- WASHINGTON BL..8620—Wiegantly fur | “Sortment, of second-hand baflding material nished south rooms: cholee table: steam ~ DIAMONDS, ae: JEWELRY, ETC. | DROP Us A POSTAL, Or call MAIN 144 and oue of our salesmen wil] call with a iine of diamonds or watches. EASY panes’ _— payment; REGISTERS—The buy 2d-hand cash a doo fu aca! TERMS; Bei 8s CO., ares AND WASHING STON. 2D 6:30; SATU hbaYy. ‘A “HIG F.GRADE WATCH is essential, one on our easy credit terms. balance weekly or monthly. write for our catalogue; Open daily until 6:30 a if you want a partner, buy or sel] vou! business. wor ite h to go into Dusiness, see us; bo money in ad- Ad. Mercantile Finance Co,, 405 Ful- lerton bidy. (6) 'PHOLSTERING, repairing aud matt ess ren sib seo postals. A. 1680, Main 1575 }a- 1339 S. Broadway. é (36) BUSINESS rOR SALE, BAP BPO LDP LOD PD A ™ LPBALLOP LPP PPL A Pehle For sale, bakery, centrally located; must leave city. Ad. B $Y, Past- Dispatel, (1) BUSINESS—For sale, general merchandise business, in Central ITllinols town of 800; stock and buildings at a bargain; old es- tablished business. Ad. ‘°Y¥ 1095, Post-Dis. (1) BUSINESS—For sale, store and general stock a country: for particulars call at 38440 S. Broadway, frem 4 p. m. to 7 p. mi.; terms reasonable. & CONF ECTIONERY—For — saie best paying business in West End: everrtidos in its fa- - come and see. 616 N. Taylor ay. (2) ~STORE—-For sale, first-class drug large prescription trade; no agents. D 110, Post-Dispatch. i6) STORE-——-For sale, drug store, in cen- tral portion of city. doing nice bus! ness: rent including store, 4-room: flat and doctor's have 2 physicians practicing over store, who wiil remain: first-class neighLeor clean, complete stock; will invoice will sell for $1500 cash; nothing but proposition will be considered, must onee: a snap for a cash buyer; no I trifiers need apply. Ad. O SO, P.-D. (4) STORE—For sale, drug store, in cen- tral : en of city, doing nice business; rent ine luding store, 4-.00em flat and doctor" s have 2 physicians practicing over who will remain; first-class neighbor- clean, complete stock: will’ invoice will sell for $150 eash: nothing bup proposition will be considered; must once; a snap for a cash buyer; no _triflers need ap; ly. Ad. O 80, P.-D. (3) —For sale. 49-room “hotel, couplet ely i now running $1600 menthiy. livo Market st. HOTEL— For sale. u p> to- “dat e 30-room hotel in Southern town of 3500 splendid hetel point; and furniture new throughout: should be seen to be appreciated; a mimney owner's reason for offering this Y for sale can be sitisfactorily given, Ad. | 6, Post-Dispatch. | (6) HOUSEHOLD GOO Ds—Auction tomorrow, m.. at 24 Morgan st., big sale of household goods of all kinds and fine 5-chair __parhar outfit. you must sacrifice your business, we can for you. MISSOURI REALTY CO., 110 N. th et. (2) FORNEY. Moteriy. Mo.. has fer sale stock of dry goods: will net about $5000; best corner in the best town in the State; long or short leases has been un money maker for 25 — can show cause for selling. - il) ‘ATS -Por sale. lwaeh car, at Tth and Call at S19 S. 14th #1," (4) “MARKFET- For sae. meat meérket in End; owner leaving city. Ad. B 149, Post-Dispatch. - ~ (4) DEPOT —For sale or rent, milk de- connec ted. Ad. Y van Post-Dis. {) Mie. LNERY SPORE— 8150) buys established choice millinery store; money maker. 272A. Franklin ay. RESTAU RANT. EM:.-—For sale, restaurant, counters, tables, ete., eheap. Apply 2 Hickory at. - RESTAURANT-—-For sale, restaurant; good lo- steady trade, ow ner leaving city. Broadway. RESTAURANT—For sale, restaurant. $125; : fixtures, including cosh register, worth hurry. 3217 Olive... (2) RESTAURANT-=-For sale. on oN. Broadway; the best locations in the. eity; rent eae S200: S125 cash, balance monthiv. SMALL INVHSTM ENT (W., 902 Chest- (73 For sale, saloon; doing good busi- 500 Trenvdley av., East St. Louls, (3) z SHOP For sale; shoe repair shop; $25 cash required; refs. Tnquire S011 Delmar. WE CAN sell your business if you must sacri- MISSOURI REALTY 0O0O.- 110 N _)

Masti $, than “S00 if sold ame roof paint and ce- ” 3900 oe av. FURNITURE, ETC. —For aie. or ‘write us for prices, ae Cards

dealers and largs Shetaas fouse, 2009 Morgun «tf. HOt SiHOL lL GOODS—For sale, “go te ects, ROOF ore our specinity. “ 2cofing Somes N, OWELLINGS FOR RENT. $1.50; dressers, beds. ge laa pails a

ARSOLU be LY highest pi priees paid for sale ast-off em a and ong lots also. oom brick dwelling, containing bathroo m, ete. Vrooman & Co., Si, N. Stn st.; Main S06; A232. (S) DOuHeHOld goods of kinds and fine 5- KEW and seconé a ranges. : easy payments. 8221 Olive. (3) ACADEMY AV., 1354—Three = rovms. bath, acfeens, gas fixtures: all sOuliern exposure: $1s. _ Cornet & Zeibig, AIL N. 7th sat. (8) *_K- AY... 4877 AND 4585—First and second Soor flats of 3 rooms and bath each: on Del- mar car. Henry Hiemenz Realty Co., 614 _ Chestnut st. cc Se ae (8) EL AV., S553A—Five-room flat; will deco- rate to suit first-class tenant. Apply at S05 » Oda Fellows’ Bldg. (8) PAIRMOUNT AY... 5180A—Six rooms, furnace, —" Key at Blake & Bro., 19 N. (8) eeereoRD ST.. - 3620A—Six rooms and bath. _ AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALE— — Mitheabsay Feb. Grand and Laclede avys., 10 + ge gr on yarn ene. Pac King and ee Co.. AE Leonori Auction aud etl ce ee sal - e, gas i and bot STORE. Wid. —Qash paid for complete ues re CTION ‘Sate . adienhay. st “% Blumenkranz & Co., Grand os Lacle de avS,, MACHINERY. "Anetice and earns {"o.,

COFFEE ROASTERS. ETC. anion sale, eeveral second- hand Burns . roasters and ot YORK STORAGE «&« », 224 and Wash move, pack, ship and store furniture private roonis; work fuarenteed ($4) SOUTH SIDE STORAGE AND MOVING CO. 1901-1703 Sidney; tel. Sidney 235; Kin., Vic- _ HOUSEHOLD Goons a ABSOL U PRAY best prices maid for househoid 2344 W ashington. ~ “DRY PAN” et AL L ‘sell feathers to Feather Pillow Co. ; ; send MAY ER FERTILIZE RK AND § CO., &) _ Phones _Tsler 1450 and 1451. SCIENT rLFIC MILL At RR FERT LIZFR a Phone Tyler 1450-1451. [Mace Ne SHOP An oo was bure aah A. ~ ; kinds of furniture. ¢ Kinloch telephone BI 41. 22 Olive: : sia A1G00, REST PRICE 8 paid for your holsehoid EMP IRE Steam Carpet Cleaning Co.—Carpets taken Up. cleaned, made over and laid: prices. 2128 Lucas av.;: Beaumont os), Kinloch C66. a (8) ENTERPRISE Steam © arpet Cleaning Co.— Speciel attention to altering, sewing and re- SAN FRANCISCO ~ AV., 4334—Four-r0om tas. ; WALTON ) AV. , 119—Haudsome, “new four- room “POULTRY "AND BIRDS. a tee ee a eee a z 24 Mecran: tel,

ares, 68 grates, furnace heat, blinds, elades, ‘ching closet, beautiful Dutch dining be highe room and all modern conveniences whict ae ent prices for “house: see a’ big Ee Np to people starting house- sepin ae Oe Lanigan & Biro., 445) Baston ay.(s) rae, AY,, €423-—4-room fats. rent $9 and $10; 4 blocks south of Forest Park. * (8) MINGTON BL. 4753—Five rooms and “ath. enpece. ete.: $32.50. John McMenamy ; PigRONS— For sale, $1 and up a pair. BusinessChances « SS 4 HANG P- ~Successfal ee stock and grain tae ey car nartinn on percentage profits, Y 140, P.-d., BUSINESS OHANC K- ‘tumblers and homers at MISCELLANEOUS wine te i i i aa MA A SPECIAL — “e paid fee —— and genis’ PON NIN PPDLRLARPDL LAL - : ; by jad et- , eeeian ine neat " prices ber for ladies’ ROOMS Wt4.—-Widew with 4 Savi wants 2 . € rooma; rent im exchange for Washing. 2000 va che arship provides tuftion COINS, wBused postage stamps, old guns and or locations; few wees money rae nged. : Stamp and Ooln Co,, company with paid “es ca —A bundred do! s Dagcht “and sold. McCalis- ” Seat ee in N. et .® the world should bring you ten times bank “ter Machine “Oo.. 207 and be just as safe. THE BOOK EXCHANGE. NOL LD Psp ag. PtP at ld PART ERS eecured tor. bend tiniets “business; hotels, mooning houses or ©on- BOOKS of als “winds Ie» rn and wold ; cali or Obes t- eed address to Mills’ hime unless deals are ck hay or sel) ro et or wish SAMINM AN, $102 X.—Bli-room house 10, a OT people:.iig Barret. . ° ee 13) : bo mone EA) Sp eies send for . Mercantile 4 Fan] Co.. ford. Uid Book Store.

A. Craw ae and ey 3)

STORAGE. ANO MOVING. PARABLE PPPOE AA AA PRAM AAALAAANY A ABSOLUTE care given moving, packing, stor- furniture, pianos. kureka Storage Co., Lyons, 90j4 Chouteau av. Victor 247; Grand 215. (14x) ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF STORAGE —New warehouse, Grand and Laclede, for safe- furniture, pianos, valuable trunks, boxes, ete.; first-class moving, packi ng, ship- zy etce.; consign goods to our care: money need; get our rates; both tele; phones. . LEVONORI AUCTION & STOR AGE , at Uhrig’s Cave rialt, smal Jefferson avs., aud Saturday evenings, Sunday afternoon and Classes Ps yap 2 and Friday even- TE RMS -Five per cent of purchase price of all property sold to be paid at time of sale; bal- ance of purchase price of leased lands to be possession of the to oe : oe on or before Ange i ‘ST. AGE DANOING, MONEY loaned on iife insurance and tndorse- ments, very low rates. 302 Equitable nae pret School _property every Wednesday price shall be pai: i: s final payment on to be kept insured by the purchaser for the United Railways pfd......./8 86 00 So UNION FINANCE benefit of the Board of Educ ation until the date {EAST ST. LOUIS LOAN 00 Loans money on heusehbold goods and all kinds of personal property : 225 McCausland Bldg. 130. Puone Bell East — M, Kinloch St. Saturday and mg aad Bisse Dane ing “At ‘ademy, Ww ESTMIN STER HALL, | Clark's select recep- ‘jessons Saag ——— rent of leased lands to be uppor tic ned up to toe School building ' Seamtiawasihanine ‘belek ier payments, ; Full information regarding the terms of the

office of the undersigned. The. sale of: the above described property Is subject to the approval of the Board of Edn- , which reserves the right to reject any ~ ATTORNEYS —— Law. ‘ PPL LALA ALA P PEL L Ne ALL stems matters . ee ee uitended to; ad- U2zs _@

$1.00 aekiy’ repays $25 lown and COSTS. “LAW BU REAU, $12 Pine ‘st., y fg $0) loan and COSTS. grist conducts a geueral law business; dam- age suits and other litigation solicited; v3 (3)

TO LET BUSINESS PURPOSES. De ae ee PP LL a Le PPL alae ell le el el el lll alll Lt ly alle, ‘Light Manufacturing

™) Chemical bidg., : “MONEY TO LOAN. respec rable. person, a i i i i i i i i OK A's $4 ren gage appliance cures 1, I | SE A SE S—Ree oe

story building a Fast St. Louis«, light manufacturing and warehouse purpose; ings: Mght on four sides; brick “Loans may be Te paid ante “Personal same ‘time and get

tire walls; freight and passen- ger elevators; ample receiving your home or my arivate office | i Je you want me GITIAL ATE ; within easy hauling distance of all depots and bridge. BECKWITH BROS. CO cast St. Louis, U1. Kingsbury Building, Fine Business Location. Southwest corner Delmar and King’s high- suites of offices and apartments of 3 and 6 rooms and stores; 2, between 8 and 8:30, AT, call on me at my of- * home or ee. me. addreas_ in the city PERSONAL SUNDRIES. make 4 tea immediately. m. A}. W ’ DS

i id consultation and exami- | ALL piano tuning, .$1.50; first-class tuner and y, Bell phone Sidney 49. first- class Cee for confinements: licensed midwife sion and honest gti ten ‘part pay in work if if dissatisfied elsewhere, come to me or phone D2080. Call 2812 Mores st. A. SOURO DER res eive steam beated; hot i some onchastee. pe "then Monos, a combination fixtures; shades and every modern Poesy than $200 for ak For further particalers call or address

KNIGHTS’ HOP.

A vaudeville entertainment and hop ~ will be given under the auspices of St. Maitthew’s Council, No. &, K. of F,. M. Wednesday evening, Feb. 14, at North- west Turn Hall, 340 BDaston avenue. Misses Irene Cronin and Edna Riley will sing. The receipts of the enter- tainment will be used to send del tes to the National Convention of the Knights of Father Mathew, te’ be held in Chicago in in October.

UNITED COMMON ON THE UPTURN

New High Record Is Scored by This Security at $46.50.

COMMERCE IS HIGHER —_— Demand for This Issue Lifts It Over a Point for the Day. United Railways common was very strong on the local Steck Exchange today, the price ris- ing over 2 woints to a new high record af $16.50 and closing, the trading ia big demand around the igh point. ag Rigger > stock was taken at 8&8 and the tf of the com- pany were ', point higher at $88.37%. The demand in the bank and truet Tiet was very light and National Bank ef Commerce, on the transfer of a small lot at $337, was the only active stock. The stock was wanted at $337.50 in the late trading. Prices eral- ly on this omg of securities showe little change on the all. Kansas, City Howe Telephone stock at $76 aud Missourl Edison Se at $103 were the other | active issues. FULL SESSION—CLOSING QUOTATIONS. ( Bid. | Mexed.~

do common ..... nsvedaan T do 4s seseseseve onus 06 of SS 25 88 SY Boat men’s Bank seve vie cleo oe oiler © & e+ Of © eh oe Mechanics’ Bank . ihe cae ia up Merohants- Laclede Bank st O10 OO Técecenee- National Bank Commerce..| 337 60 | 638 0D State National Bank ..... National Candy a + oe do 2d pre ferre geeasee * -careneee is Cent. Coal & Coke COM. ..|.«««ece-« = (lo prefe j red céene 6668 © 66 oseeee owe 80 : American Central Insurance)... ...-- ..| 281 0 Simmons Hdw. Oo. commen) 125 00 i= ft de 2d peerre oseeeee eee ‘or 00 Lac lede (;a8 s. aeeeeeer oe ee es Missouri-Edison Ss =tineetd 10g 00 | 108 a Broadway 5s .....-. .«-»| 101 OO { 101 { Somipton Heights és “see8 112 0o os wees? Meramec 6s << 660 eb 6-4 On eec® 112 oH. oe eaevw eee Kinloch Telephone ht cob cofisvcucges LL 00 Ww estinghouse Plectric eeerleeiee “s ae 29 ™) Granite-Bimetallie .. «+.» 25 . BO Alton Granite pfd. aenpete 88 00 ecoeeereee K. (. Telephone stock.....| 176 50 78 30 ( abe gs preferred .....-.-; 30 0 40 00 . it. Tel, 5s eteaeeanere 98 50 j 93 73 Poerinaal Cement .cccocccss| OO OD lec tecsees Afton Granite he eseeereenee VR BT YG). o's we on oe Toledo Tel. stock esetoaee 8&2 i = eee tee —s Aatiee, +s. weccowce| 18F BO jecceees+s kK as ). eefleene eee eee Toledo Tel, 59 ...«.+-+-s -| 6 00 96 50

SALES. United Railways preferred, & at $36. ‘ United Ratlways common, 110 "at $46, 5 at 456.25. 100 at 846.50. United Rallwaye 4s, $58. “ + om (ity Home came hel _ Sivoo at $0. 4 N ational Bank of Commerce, t $337. : Missourt-Edison Electric 5a, $12, 000 at a Kansas City Telephone Stock, 100 @ Local Clearings. ar uss. Balan: es,

Today a e@eutleoe se weee gin soo 83 ob i gs Last week ......+++ y nue 12,208,900 Decrease, clearings, $1,754,447: RE... bal ances, $850,022

Grain in St. Louis Elevators.

“HOLLAND boards _Soring confinement ; Phones, Main 506, A 232. 814 N. Eighth st. 1 “118 30 oe Eight-story and sanement. egg rp rye joining Hand lton- wn cae A “SUITA Nebraska ay.

PIANOFor sale, except Saturday and Bendas.

RS. M. MEY in he ‘wlll ol poe we con fiden- ! eh no medicine; call or write. a \ | MRS. DR, SMITH, Absolute seclusion cele and during sagen terms reasonable; a ork. ‘DWELLINGS FOR RENT.

3043 EASTON, ‘aS ADAMS. PIANO CO.,

ciate door ag ScHUREKE & ONTEIC We W arrance and Gri ayme

* ’ mnauee--ussapenittantngene | Sar10e lower: mutt Mis. Warrance, 210A Olive. COMMONWEALTH TRUST CO. MRS. MARY MURPHY, i Midwife and regular — = one Aatisfactlo Q. guaranteed. t

la. gest and oa. up-to-date "naviege for patients’ exclusive before cenfinement, : consultation and examination; tients sat at station and got safels; written guarantee. write. Bell and Kinloch phoues. Mrs. Anna Newland, 2521 Olive PHYSICIAN AND j a. Secluded. home for ladies before and duri FARMS FOR SALE ~Will exchange sed set farm, St.

=

CST BET & MOXTER, or. romning house. CITY REAL _ ESTATE F FOR SALE. chotce bullding lot fur “flate ‘y, on eret side of Fi 230 feet south of Sullivan; Satisfaction guaranteed: ga reasonable; furnisved, one enatinnat Mies. th » ‘SOUTH SIDE SANITARIUM ant AOD one ES 2b s: Take Tower (srove of coasnten cats ) $17 0 BRAL Mi ULE R goes in elegant con-

. Oe eR Rm A me DESIRABLE OLIVE ST. PROPERTY FOR LEASE OR SALE. eee prop- -Do you ‘Want S250 worth for erty on Olive near x “DETEC TIVE tockvaten” does shadowing and os amar references. f

Dr. ery ‘Arthur, 263) Washington : patients met at station; bourse | Lc Foot, 100 Front Fok ; Sonth western part of KE — ~ Real Estate __ REAL ESTATE _WANTED. _ aes ‘TO Pde OWNERS. repercn may or aoe: *ioon Coest ani S.. STOVE REPAIRS.

& COS female t call or write, 2002 ees. DR. HOGAN, 2215 OLIVE. ical diseases of women & et. Kin So. Mote aevicae for all stoves and ras = 1A. G, BRAUE

“STOVE REPAIRS “SUBURBAN PROP TY FOR § SALE

— {%)

‘ } St. For ere paberhan houses and iste “4 a rewnemeer. f a: TT. Rete ‘ea Cite’, Mae 4% | Today. (Bat “Gny. Year “ano. om Cee ee 12. B57 .O@A| 2.370, 227 2.955.848 800.318 16,249 1s, 4005

a | 20. . . 2 white corn. 8,048} 177) shagd 682 re: by Telegraph + KANSAS CITY, Mo., Feb. itis fe ceipts, 11,000, including 300 i market atendy to 0c lowe; native steers, Southern steers, . 3; Southern cows.

. Muih.15; Western-fe eee Hiogs, receipts, 10.000; m arket wis. ter: dada: a ae ' $5.30@ “Sh eep, receipts, 10,000; shee onus, §4.:

gave easy; larhhs, basabe, 3. 50427 .10; soa. worn "36; fed ewes, $4.5005 Butter and Eg ae CHICAGO, pg erien, tS8@QRe; en KS oe at mark, cases included, 15@1 se 1g “ese - Steady: daistes, 13¢; twine, 1199@i2e¢ me Americas, Ue, -Poultry—Alve, keys, 14! hg; chickens, Ll Me; eprings, hie Fined for Striking Wife, Renjamin Darby was fined $26. in City Hall Police Coutt Mohday on complaint

|of his wife, Mrs. Mary Darby, who lives ‘| at 6418 Nashville avenue. They have been separated three years, and the husband Hves at 315 Market street. Bars. Darby testified that a wek ago she took their three children to see eir father at his request, and that while she ws there he attacked her because she. Te- fusxed to live with him. @gain. rig denied hitting his wife and mid he h no ides how she got the black eye she ex hibited. Mullan :phy Bank Wind-U pe ‘ ’ f the re e ” _Hitstons of ehh, which have been

—lin eourt since Feb. 2 18%, wih De seought to a Cloge by an order issued hed "judas a Fisher in Circuit Court Mon- day. he Judge allows the receiver, Senator Willlam J. Stone, to retain 5. per cent of the proceeds of the recetver-_ ship aw hie fee and requests him to make a final statement as soon as po sible. He. a@iso allows the mg 8 of Pearce @ Davis, attorneys, for 2000 for services rendered to the receiv er. ‘PROP'TY 0U1 OUT OF CITY FOR SALE. hye ag OS *. from 1 we 200 acres, BK. C ait, Cast a b

? Pt a Rea ra 2 ON i — On . vo ae ~ pe apne Ome ye er ae ee Re. AB, mei

: ste ey ee p fos yt. a ey a aed we an pd noe tis eM? mts tie 4d ‘ ‘ ‘ sn B99 A me gly Ay is Oeuf 3 EA eS ha i iy ¢ s J Fe he. , -—— Tt a Sh ae naythe Tok i tiageot ce een taal 7 . oe eR AP 3s: bee i SBS pe ier ake a Kae Ysa * prety?

Kole dik Seis a 9 = SO aaa i ti ta a BD CRN RMS oc Re a $5) 3 Poagame eat: 1 F ; PME tts Pe LO CP, te ater Tey a ’ ” olen pong pet A Dy BMS TAS: B) ptt Pag b a ae 4 ods Sap ta tn ee

ee oa és fee Paes ee RO es - ey Pan TT i - val Pi a al meter ack 4 Peden tts, (=: ; ‘ ‘ File ' ‘ : ine . a a P Cisy ity hie i es 4 te ee POFay ae , » Pein Ker | OEE EN... RR PaCS 4 ogg j Bat Piet x pre ets rrteoa

Page 12

Y r bes ta f we ee 54 Le Meee IR i ae TOT RIE LT Se da ce = ’ . ve 5 ; ; yah i ¢ Tie a Ae” y x FOES RECO oe Be aah OE eS eee one 5s LSD ee ee TR pen ee ‘ “i “ie Ss Be MP ae merges oe SORE ey LRT SE RR De eR eNO vs i ay MOND AY —8T. LOUIS _POST-DISPATCH —FEBRUARY 5 2, 1906

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— MISSOURI Wo MA , CHARGED WiTH | T SWEAREAC KiLLiING WER HUSBAND, ON TRIAL FIRS HS F Just As Winter Sets In |! , —~agggeARRISTED, FINED Comes This Wonderful : Judge Tracy Makes Punish-| rtunit ' iB, TASS a y . | » @ (re. 24 a RS Volume of Noise,

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MEN’S AND YOUNG MEN’S Before John Murphy or Jarvan Ye- | t BERG ST Ge », Oe cS aes Reds oe gins use anything stronger in the way S| | S Al \f) (} RCOA | S : SS Sa eek Oe. eS SE of expletives than “hornswoggle”’ or |

ie - i . TRG a etait wr ~ ; it ahs ada ctead, Ie we Baa Se hath th ‘“gumswizzle” hereafter they'll probably . sil. f ify mee mange Ute foes rer tc .* n i om | P'S the final eut. de Pp enough to look around to make sure that there ' are no policemen in their immediate vi- | insure a quick riddance of al] re- | maining winter weights. Onur I Ee ee: Ce cinity. | : gcoods, all of them. are new and : | ‘ a ti as ee # eS. Bk . Sear fa : 2 e Murphy, ae is a negro, and lives at! “e pig a | Bos. fo SM = oe 8: Reece on 4045 Papin Street, was arrested by Po- fresh. No old, out-of-date styles ae Bs SSS = i a 3 liceman Meer early Sunday morning at are offered. but the Same } 4 s : eS ee : : es Pr os ae we Se Bs SS Sarah street and Clayton avenue on a high- grade apparel we ve been Aa hea® : | | nervous, . See Toe JTS. TRA PERDUE t 1 had hemorrhages, and nothing ae a seemed to nelp me. | read of what re i 2 Bree 4. a % ° ° ay *.2 x A 7 ¥ v $233 J | your cod liver oil preparation, Vinol, “ fax 5 3 SoC aaa ‘Be ne done for others and decided to try wih ed | fit. I found that it soon gave me a YZ PR) Ad 2 &, STUDENT’ S BURIAL HERE, ‘hearty appetite; my cough disap- + * a — * ne SS * —* 0-00 0 0 ee @:.@ :@ 6-0 @ @:@\e@ » **e. LoS TN te oi f ok Se CP oD Fate 48", 2°: 2 Ss WT el te ee eee Sass 3°. ote ae 44 ero 1%. er? Na

“ a _ ~~ - 4 ‘ : . ae @: % ae, SIPEG NOT SARTRE Sg re it5 ~. - ig . 4 13 oes t+ © - > Re to PPE! PAIRS EF Jd

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E FURNITU RE © CARPETS AND GREATER REDUCTIONS ON SOME! oa ‘@: ese? ae = * “~

5 eee peared ; my health and strength re-| This Goin Forlag : [ Francis Christie's Funeral at }turned until I felt like a new creature. a | consider Vinol a wonderful medicine, Y a | CL AYING HISBAR es Bt Mark's Church, | hristie. | &3 it makes strength and vitality so,

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- 1 of A ant Fire Chief Ale sa =O} } dj SSISL SS r Ss vty

Ne ee it > .} 4 daumhti ae vie. from Nervous Prostration and Made Strong and Well. | Best for the teeth ee ae Sauahter oF 'tound an en ipty | Two physicians

’ Pn tes at ach & ‘ i ‘ J & | 7) “ . ' : ‘expert judgment . i as fire 7% 2. Ae oa . . ee a Fx > f . H ~ a +! 5 of *iy was is] 1) P Mr TVQe poy! . bie CNA LP ie while tig victim was asleep and exnsed & ore now close lil Ope 5 MT ah. de \ til ae ‘. Wy; g instant death. , rey te ‘arar’ cf - C Lf Et, Vs Lift ereae : . ; ’ ee Iry easy Fe. are A) Bae :. aa Rise lg: | , ie iN ie } mi | pistol in his coat pocket iM, “wy ; : >, “ ; as he 1 iy t att. Sr a — ay Bi. ae Cm 1). to the room at 8 o'clock on the evening & . —=4, ‘ ‘ea YS: Bee Wo oS SAN ‘ee , before. The pistol was tound the next a | ] eG We ON ee Af et morning on ‘the din-ng table in the @ y es | : 7 § = @ 9 9 am. oe , : oe Sa, at the inquest that Dr Kitchen. All member

have remained silent. Mrs. Ferdue, the widow, an he brother. Hannibal Tanner, were arresi- S ' ‘ jet, " ed and kept in Jail for several months, s oy . hut they are now out on bond amount- § a ee @ ing to $20,000. &, : :7- & Dr. Perdue lived at E ncampment a ge Wyo., was in this county visiting rela- & | ant tives and was the guest of his wife's # , home folks, he having been estranzed §& p M Ay * ee bt ; ‘ from her about two vears. Mrs. Perdu is reported never to have mentioned the §& lcase to anybody since the fatal night. # 3 9 . At the preliminary she did not take § Of M- d B be th k hi ithe stand. Her attorneys declare that i n > anne OVS 0 Mg, urnis Ing nods,” [she will be cleared and given her full é Boots, Noes, Hats. Caps, Rt C., at less than freedom whenever thev get

eee ~~ ae POY res wise Ss

te es court. | Wedding Rings, &2.00 to 820.00. & ie risus cies P| OWIS-THIRD Ther ACTUAL cosT MERMOD, JACCARD & KING $ aed Meir SB | t °e Traits 2 it? . fo | 2 chive Al: trouble between children and ‘their. toga street, East Boston. Mass.. writgs: SS ataaate Je Cad = ts Guan : ~ z - Evangelica eAcoONnessS “ne ues of heart ' Catalogue Free. R' way. Cor. Locust. ed “mothers too often is. due to the fact Dae Mr. takinme , ae y pp ii nan mplicated wit] las, - | oe ‘ r eight years I was troubled with \ex- | ‘=, disease, complicates ) erysivelas, 3 : | eS that the mother has some female dis treme nervousness and hysteria, Fo = 2 RE wil) he buried Tiosd: 1y. Mr. Macon: § fA OE 4 — she is entirely unfit to bear (by irregularities. I could neither enjoy life FPo\\ ZeA\N nell came to Missou when hiv lf ' By, ae: | the strain n her nerves that govern- niger rads eg [ was very irritable. nerrous 4 be i RAY years old from Can: da, He was senior -y ; : r ee invo Vv A it; is , ss “y Ca \ \\ member of the firm of S. P. MacCon- § ns hig Sm p>] : Jor “woagedag Ives; it impossible Lydia K. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound nell & Co. He is survived by hts widow. r : Ve : for ‘ly Miss Eleanor Clapp, and three & eo is | to do anything calmly. waa recommended and proved to be the only | formers The ilk of women are like a fire- [Temedy that helped me. I have daily im- | ~~~ Sa aEEnEREDEaain ——— ss ehildren—Stuart, Malcolm and Jovee. proved in health until I ) -* > hl ;: oan ' “e nin tent the neryes, consequently |well, and Ail nervousness real Bhai ST ere Gadget Dilys 2 ra gg al ers veret & O S : > of tle ‘nervous prostration,} Mrs. Charles F. Brown, Vice Presi- | a es aa ee n eventh Strest, Cornor Morgan 4s J s . ‘ eC } é pea»rad. : _despondency, “the blues,” {dent of the Mothers’ Club, 21 Peds: 4 AE Wcities | : : : and nervous irritability of Terrace, Hot Springs, Ark., writes: CG. - cnn. . Trains to New York City - rei arise —_ some derangement of Dear Mrs. Pinkham: | | ie 8:17 a. m., ie agged through uine year: ae aw apes eo sa ae + ep ee Pay acd female orga sm. sbie existence, worn out with pein gael stg a aah m. Big Four office, Bway and Chesinut, 3 Do you experience fits of depression |onsness, until’ tt seemed us though I should Ds [a fy a ee _Testlessness, alternating With ex- |fly. © then noticed a statement of a woman & Se F (; Bride 'e - Brother Officiates _ irritability? Are your spirits gy as I was, aod the wonderful results eas > Ps 2 ea er ginitasaaltnde dors she derived from Lydia E. aii 4s ee Miss Josephine Wallrapp, daughter of y OUR svuscs 32 = i In FREE Cisrits Dig fe mt Mrs. Chas. F tae rs A parvous irritable mother, often on |table Compound; thousands and thou- of hysterics, is unfit: to care |sands of women can testify to this fact. ren; it ruins: a child’s dispori- Mrs. Chester Curry, Leader of the and reacts upon herself. The | Ladies’ Symphony Orchestra, 42 Sara- SSS KE a

> years. All wofk for cost of materfal. senses perverted, ~ Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound is Made in quarter sizes brother of_.the bride-elect, will officiate, ae nade *%; : D CURE THE saa eediidlimanian wp eas Pri rng Sh rotggeer heey Lestie ite A id ve: nh old, and Pau] V hy pay five eents per call w hen you ean get IN ONE DAY GRIP se DENTAL BARGAINS mo _Olten Sitret aah sant meat ie Mit thelr: Somes le Granite| unlimited ervice both ways,. over Kinloch tele ne 4 (SGUARANTEtD OCG RE n ‘ity Sunday to seek their rtunes in, ; *¢ mce par te +~ orga m. HM [the rar Weer. “They: ‘reached Alton, seri . yoo iRIP, BAD 60.0, HEADACHE AND N: URALGIA, as low as..... $2.00 won't sell Amti- ors to a dealer who won where the police overhauled them as - . they were about to beard a train. They | phone for only 6 2-3 cents per day. RO ERUAL FOR HE ADAgH Co .uarantee It. Call four MONEY BACK iT DON’T ee We Are Leaders ia Painless Beatistry. co 2-2 Rane had cash Assets of $1. 30. Mon vd. Lv morn- an : naar 3 Manuf urer, Sorat C i he NI | EST. J871—PAINLEYS EXTKACTIONS, 2e abas were | 73— AE NS, ’ BUSINESS NOTICE. j t. | are ‘ f KS. = Call B-1450. 1056 Century Building. ‘The sales ot aE EE -Lispateh in St. Louis “ot, =

enta! 4d Po H. Case, Prop. Open evenings till 7. lanai ndays 9 to l p. m. 415 North Siceeine: Burus, chaps. sores, chafing egg okie greater than the number of St. Jouis a Try it. : “ewst an eee.

‘between Locust and St. Charles healed by Satin skin cream.

Be rncaee senna eben ti ests eae re ia 3 GE Oe Oe en Riis i ead scat e i ei ca spa