St. Louis Post-Dispatch
February 11, 1906

Page 1

S147. 687 Hem Wanted Ads in POST-DISPATCH “WANTS” During 1906. 97 792 san. Than next largest - fi {, 7025, had become loosened, es? he train Was made up of engine No. 25 minutes - utes were lost in trying to 3 two mail cars: and passenger The Mis @ new locomotive was coach, changed its A. M. Brownint was clerk in e NO. ‘e515 Seakuna from the vards. His. force consisted of C. D. Allison, came the first fast run of the Albert Brinstow, H. G. Huff, J. G. Stein- - Sefferson erence at ; ip weg, # Ws Z Mooney, A. +R. New- ) ' comb, C. EB. Vanderveer and F. D. Pat-$: terson. Chief Clerk Frank McFarland was on board for The railroad for it,’ said “drserpeees ruersrrsetestt sass rates ter Sunday S:01 p.m... .9:37 p. m. Monday 8:05 p.m... .8:42 p. m. Tuesday ...8:09 p.m... .8:25 p.m. Wed’day ..8:05 p.m... .8:24 p.m, Thursday .8:00 p. . . 8:34 w. m, } BHT tH yt Bie Hn pphe sees . HiT i gap biateeee ihegrbugghaey ttf pesos _ lie if it) nih is mer ET fue =i ae Dia ME ie pe rahe ee ng eee , 4 ft ptityhe tah? ee sa rete 4; as } a s late and one hour and 36 aie. the Frisco fast mail, is ey Denuljar and unavoidable

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propor under schedule leaves 'Dlon Statiou et 2:35 4,1 This will put it into earlier. Kansas & dule fr I‘risco-Katy fas Dallas at arrivéy there instead get, Se ee ot ea sourl, one ec hi oln was was tO repeat and the performance rellico. The rate seconds. near then «6.69 per hour, ] ‘ ' 3 anit dN A \, | fF ANS Mast } Atier passing a number of stations and ce UT te RTT Mane UC aT CHT MU LTT, Pt | being cheered at each by\ large crowda, SPP UMTS es Bey I a he cH | Be ea reset ce) a track for Southwest Mails att ty i] Hh Wn I Mit iy mh it 1} ait tte ie a! Pbpb | salt, a WSS HT Tha Lita Py WS V Cc TY ‘ iM iit’ ns in i the rived Denison at 4:57, just long whistle | Be iui! AMG TUTTE A URRRE AE PGA a Pact TA Ein RR RR Dh Adi a | eee | DHURREH TH TSH ERT 11) Sera 0 SHU ECHAI tdscht Pea PARE iit) RF Seen ey ‘rst | the history of the Frisco and Iron Mountain izens interested minutes ahead of time. and the train | SUMP URED EET Try, Feet tHE TRS tee GTi ager re | hh ii i ps are compeiled “to play second fiddle” to on (eRe «oe the charge. P:, 90 instead wT -@F m., wil riving in ed ao Clock eee eae ne 710 p. —~ «% — i i ee ee f train LL ELL ST I et eae tt tin, ey a of tontaines track among the into De Soto in 22 minutes, § previous records by, three min- 1 “Maetleoen a hot box at De sé engine had just come in from the fuel bars the last sack of the car, a st. | race, at o'clock, busy 2:45 I three thrown into farewell to inspection purposes. mail cierks work 13 hours at a stretch, with no rest what- ever during -that time. They are. al- lowed to smoke, but not to drink any! was off for the liquor. As it hurried At their work the standing mail in uis depot was crowded here with citi- bade trains the race, i UPRIMA TTT TPRCLETT RRL TLL bat} PP APTOS ee TR TIT TU aoae: ite TP ce TU LTLT TTT TT ari ad Bi ‘ peed 9 i j hati tt ; ihe ' ri} j 4 ay EL } ‘ ' : Dallas, ( Or - : +: P mall for Sherman, ther hardly } Houston. 3 : : Calvin, Bryan, Ne- rao room. ail cars. | Lai I ait La ins at fia Hilt ate PROT MET iat Tt aa Galveston and inter- very careful because every mista nook was full of sacks. S| i Fe MLTHI TPH HAA RRL AT RMTT tg MR points wus Lrans‘orred to the they make must be paid for in but gridually room was! Houston & Texas Central, which reaches Besides the fines, of course, the number as the clerks got the assortment Dallas at 8:69 p. m., Houston at 6:10 a. of mistakes go against their records. work way. m. and Galveston at 3:40 a. m. There is an allowance of 50 mistakes Refore the engineer The H. & T. C. left Denison at §:29 a@ month for each elerk. If any makes his promise - wd, pnd Was Srkwn OF ae en more than this number is called up- | and the hills and | | on to explain. _ a ee the rate of Ghul eare | miles an hour. | pags ba fh ME ig balla ith 314 ft | ee se | | foil wing incisive bulletin issued : is id anything. Soon the mail clerks had a nouch and et tay | hein BaF it HRRIREEH SRE He Oy the ieee 3) nrenaci of the Frisco shortly before his train One of the clerks told the Post-Dis- }. - . a tartad' « : ye a started out of the eis is yards: patch man he had to pay once as high ¢ wt. Pes. sh : train clear No. 3 by 20 minutes. (That “ue vat. aw : 5+ + “14 as $16 for missending some ne wspapers. sate wale oe ve , t eyair fora tha ; ra ¢ fy ry ' cet onto a siding before the fast mail was scheduled A large crowd. waited at station r for No. 3 by 10 minutes (that is nd sete ct and ‘the first news from the. Id sys- baggage a rae press ar] { St Omte, & minutes before fast mail was scheduled to arrive.) ) | tem's fast mall was -circulated—it was : ay Yar acuctor, engineer, or cdispaichers causing conges- one hour and: 1 a de pes aoe Eirnes! | t10n mak ng for No. 3'to slow up will be discharged,” was great joy am@gng the Oo cre the, record madh (Uy, te GTATt he ‘| Among the guests on the sfast mat peer Pay i i gaa par Seni Me ae eet Pb oy eS were the following railroad and United : Stes , . | States postal erase “rom the M.. K. & T., J. W. Maxwell, iszistant Sis manager, St. Louis; E. M. Alvord, general superintendent, lines. under te ee ae ne YT h +o ” ne eer i to keen : In St ica was made up of two 60- cars” and two Union exoress the primary trip Sunday train was ip charge of Di-. rintendent J. W. Daniels to Hoxie, Ark., and also ' Mechanic A. 8. Grant of long began to | speeding. up | arount the about Sixty-fivs | siti! Ail | a ‘el thousands of do}- That the railrcads nen contrac invelving time 1? the present may ha

make by he down Tone xine. ars 1s fa essence, : nutes, Vrain Regina to Loaf. After a run of about two and a half hours, the train carrying. St. Louis mall began to loaf.a little so as not to arrive too early in Dallas, which it reached at §:01, just a minute ahead of time, at

8 ‘ ‘ ’ oe te ee by ae ~4u> > | Savuwh a tae

to be thrown off. from trai] cack ready Morelle, 46 reached and train flew by. Instead of 3:44 Moselle was 3:49. The train was still 5 but it had made up 10 it had lost in St. Louis. Next came 8St. C reached 3:59 to. me | e miles st. Louis 7° .. = - om the went ; | a aia 42 iS, 30 minutes The Stake in the Race. not arrit es esd not at First class clea G. Burdick, chief clerk division, with offices in rea Lebanon ae W hen ? nifec ‘ an +74 minutes. }; to‘snbw quite heay minutes of the passeng In this race there was more at stake for the Frisco than the mai! contract. Victory meant the future recog ni- tion of the Frisco in aH mail contracis for the Southwest. The company, there- fore, was in to win, and it put its best |....... men on this run. epg Starting from St. Louis, Engineer C J. Arnold had charge of the engine. is one of the best record-making on the read. Arnold said: on time, even nation liva am Litqie ir rin charge was J. D. Farmer e clerks. Route Agent’ W. H. 3 f St. - glacaigg charge ot } _— iil

Instead

he ean . ~~ ia nth ' ee ee ue ' ‘ , fenison the re Vinita, J. 4 im that the ‘| minut es. , >| ls ' ] | day had broke Fie Two minutes Were LaReN i ‘= : i BMS e 26 ereeted Men }water awas ‘ In talking about the run New bers. “I mean to make the rui a4 When the train though I will leave all the minutes late, There need be no fear delay from this end. At St. miles from St, Louis, Ih} Stop for water i piles 1) hour. just three minutes and then we will be. ngines ready for a good long run.” | Fireman J. C. Burnett, an enthusia young fellow, was not less confident. “D'll feed her as she Was never fed.”’ he said. “We're tn to win this race and we'll do it, too.”’ one more !t Lintute 1a y 29K = . ‘ ‘yy : . 2 —— ' ' CP nee Powe : fe i p a » MEX as ite ahead of time, and Aurora 9) ;: | assistance. i smanat ss friable a's A few minutes after this optimistic | Southland, Ti ~ Vad | r, sleeper, private car talk, the engineer was under the engine. mie 232 ‘ rhe eon tae = p. Ad ; } - (te : , | gine ide, r Maance Of MZ examining wheels and screws set Jour. f - ne ar here, Ughtening there, While the Now the tae eee > J > , mdbed a | one 60 foot mail car. : “Lets "Er Out.” ‘De Soto with the cheers i of railroad men, who iP alt Jonn aaa part of the ihe ‘lindinge consisted : PAT DA Ins ie . QS. ‘ ; ? ae ss monned | Albert Prettoa +} ‘eavviar “>W W Lited Lor 7 arriv: ‘ the | Steal” » 41, = : I : / ched 4 | ‘ , i . it I , ; ‘ ‘ # | : af} “ ( } } ey Tere kee . condition rnd Hierrin, rea Newberg, in instead Was the bik baie crn | 3 iat » ‘ { 7 ys ’ ; . ’ ’ . ffiser ' and women cheered whe thrtine from Vinite ¢1 offpeey qt i tf j m \ nit toe vy «a rd ton reaching minutes al eng ’ time. ‘minutes rare LOS | up, it’ was 6:23 ome? laiwhere ne urly of Louis Wis made Clair, 52 5:18. The wing $s sco arrived average speed bikie « ats,‘ eC ed if Was two +} tilé 78 : animals natechiteteeestiasidinament | ong Lihktnen Denison, Division, rondmaster, Atoka. were: R. J. Hutchinson, aveling ageht of the mail department the Frisco, St. Louis; C. A. Hiooper, | Safety Car Heating and Lighting Co., , ot Louis, and A. * Newruin, aivision seenger agent HH. vy. ¢.. Dallaa. ger agcot M.S ee —— 7 showed o 2 { hen and began the ‘Mp ‘Yop, one of the high- howed the trai : . in ‘ Lh nison, by wut thes. Atoka ind { "hoctaw sweeney, The others ‘rom Springhe holas Junction

Cui1)ie behind, reached one were Mths, eouc! ehair 2 ‘ | cea gl si tween and eng un nail } eer John Mc- train ske’ Ingineer MeKoskey is noted} !nade in ies« than a wat and it Seuth where itie and Lost mri Pai . ‘ ef > ’ h 1 F eCaUst trie ‘ansi the 1 Most of fwenty mile ) hour, the train twist- the Horse Shoe Curve sere the sun shone into The swaying train | of dust into Black -@ gepeed of 55, 60 nm ggg an hour was Monett, ie ss *s 121) Werks +S re } by a new itorce, ‘ OL the! from Al relieved the other, the > oe P ‘ ~ « " . ey “4 CKRAN tH 4 3 ae ie ry: i “atl Vii aiiea if? anon tf oc ‘ed two Monett. tn eet atta a Seer accents = - ‘ ree - meanest ae eee on “ m - - _ eugene . Worth to El 2 ry : £8 . s5e- ij | eed. beam thereby sing 1 ~ : Infe Great Northern to Sani The 3s! Antonio. i tee great part of semen is the >, \% miinist.« ‘ Was into oiling | firem an

less eT Tnile aster ee engineer = : minutes at Dut these ‘ Hiei i

ae rete tnt

el tees ee

tee ee

-aining the schedule for the jumerous pane sa given to and sent by avens alsa seemed to bear ' ‘he train on account of the condition of the he roadbed were taken and given at the Ht : stations without slowing down | Mehmed ee 150 = newspapers, ‘taken + nh & dead stop Engines and 3 minutes a faulty air toffel took The train When the signal was heard a clerk ra? to a G@oor, pulled the sacks and bundies inte a compact pile before the door ani as the train dashed by, pushed them onto the platform of the station, at the same time catching with the receiving hook the waiting mail pouch from the pouches minute average = Wile when the 1 wis Were reniaced [| cott for rders Rock, ¥ | minutes, the train was been behind time. and ; ' + inca a huge mass due (mile @ was the rows, Were chang and, raih pulled up dropped, lx rnational & ie Changed Ww ere , ‘ were Ra frei a Massey, on 8c ; yelled with joy. a: maliiand the Trainmaster but when, in ' lowing 33 miles into Te ‘Xar Kana, | time was cut down yo 32 The train was divided + an express car a’ the Cotton Belt through Dallas and Fort rd ‘ +; } «% Station Witi re the 16 miles to Hope time, Caldwell and fal- the lost tinutes the; Texarkana was reached at 3:17, dué at Texarkana, a > — being taken over

much to the} light train

192 miles between The mm . . the «ottan the eed could be track in its present condition schedule had been not made ov rv; Phree accidents time two of them ve for the broke ik ... ebm uSsSUai, 2180 lost train of two cars in ft the stretch of track Springs and Ridgeway. Elements Against tke Trail i4ins prevented This more The guard c! from separating. minutes. and twa aechient mines Texarkana and Dallas. lowe red Felt Sulphur eka. was remaining : } i le | 2 Naell Junction The the (Starting fromm } 13-milte Hine | i the reached time “lost Noell Junction, line into er braneh The | Dallas terminals. wee ole the fact that the train was lair, ; met by a large delegation of | ¥ whe declared unanimously for | # mad from Dallas to 8t, Bi ry Dallas hie was over and Notwithstand'ne ii haut in Wa =} citizen a faeti Louls as & corollary of the new Sotithwest service. the } bar en whtle the train Was et Ried | UEEN MARGARET» Q POET'S PATRON. MILAN, Feb. OE T'S F Margaret. . who had alrea@ty purchared the Nbrary and all the manuaertp's of the great poet Carduec!| to prevent them from be yg after his a house where | Bologna. with the object hig residence in the house |

Division Superintendent Neff was imi Queen has ordered that he over realized the of Pie Cnarge Beit, the train evidentiy the Cotten aift\- the reat paid by yo ap as ie i es ¢ ‘arducel, who ts § old, almowt. pars - RS Mie Men, & ce rupetmaaaiaal a Bis Shes a eat, tas @ lives oat

Page 2

SUNDAY MORNING—9T LOUIS POST - DISP A TOT—FEBRUARY 11, 1906

a

et itn cata

* ie wees Slo rag Ts ee ‘i ph “pi IIDOGO8GO000000000000000070000000 Gt je TI ae AVER Pe NS ENTIRE YEAR 1905 ‘Sunday - 223,58 Daify - - - 143,35 BIGGEST CIRCULATION BETWEEN THE MISSISSIPPI! RIVER AND THE PACIFIC OCEAN.

FIRST IN QUANTITY. FIRST IN. QUALITY. “FIRST IN EVERYTHING.” S JOOGIOOCIOOSOOOCOOOOO OO OOOO O00G00G 72 SS@eee ee ee Cees eeoeeoee eee ee2 eee eee en oo . &@¢@ AI0000000000000000000000 X,0000000 HAPPENINGS OF THE WEEK. Thursday's cablegrams to the Post-Dispatch from St. Petersburg are a revelation of open revolt as still existing in Russia, where officials are mueh more expert in suppressing news from the prov- inces than they are in réstoring order after they themselves have forced anarchy, No doubt the reve- lutionists of Courland will be “pacified” by Cossack arguments and what remains of armed revolution will disappear from Russia before the opening of Spring. Then if it fully appears that-the revolution of 1905-6 succeeded in ending Russian despotism it will not be followed by another. Taxation goes on forever, like the brook, but it is many- years since it was the topic of conversation. Away back the later *80s and early 90a everybody had views on taxation and it m was absolutely necessary that he should tell what Hence, there was a great noise as of of dispute and dis- that each thinker they were. logic ‘chopping. The air was full -putation. The end of it was convinced himself and thep a great silence fell. Taxation went on, but_ nobody took And not a word has been spoken since then except now and then in some out-of-the-way corner in a” whisper. But unexpectedly theatopic is revived. Several emi- nent citizens have discussed taxation past week. Even Gov. Folk admits he bas views. lt is a curious phenomenon, but it is too soon to discover its meaning. Whether it means words or works is a question which only time can answer. notice, within - ~ On W saueiday the New York World made public ‘editorially a telegram sent by a Republican of na- ‘tional note to Albany protesting that an inv estiga- Bien of the New York State Banking Department now “would be a public calamity.” The public ca- famity, of course, reveals itself as the existence of «a banking department_in New York or any other State which is not always ready to welcome pub- ticity. How ny public departmenis are there in and out of New York to which publicity, full and immediate, would seem a “public calamity” The Kowler Committee appointed by the New York life Insurance Co. to investigate the doings of An- drew Hamilton. has reported that he and MeCall spent money Without authority and recommended proceedings to compe} restitution. word, but high financiers have heard it more than once during the past 14 months, and some of them have practiced it. Another announcement that My. and Mrs. Richard MeCurdy will go to Paris to tive. “There is something pathetic in the This is au ugly 18 tate ot es iaust hang them s0 low. Some -of them in- 3 valided, some, expatriated, all discredited. ses wild earouse of high finance, but the aye . dawn of the morning after seems to be too much are li cold Was gray Tee for’ all of them. : “Whe ‘eablegrai announeing that the Wing of | os has smuggled past his Japanese protec tors an appeal to the powers to take charge of his kingdom for five | years is not yet fully confirmed. ‘There is Dt. however, that the report represents the Wl of the King. He has already escaped Japanese “protectors” who held him a _ prisoner’ in his palace. That escape brought on the 1g war falcons Russia ‘and Japan. In his renewed at- : pt t to find a Guieter life than Japanese reformers i per nit, this same Korean royal philosopher of of Confucius may again fill not ouly the nit “the world with trouble. ny ti 16 presidents of the anthracite roads having vee to meet John Mitchell in conference Feb. 15, y hope for a peaceful settlement of the dif- nee s between the operators and workers. One ep rincipal obstacles to a good understanding in Aes > me utters is the narrow egotism of a few indi- i a That was illustrated in the ‘anthracite ke singee President Baer made his foolish, but btlese perfectly sincere claim, that he and his col- 8 le the coal monopoly were the especially nis d agents ot Providence, and that other peo- ld submit themselves to their direction. ‘This wmorous, but the joke has another side. These i ‘playing with fire, Operators and working- en ary! make war upon each other, either or strike, make war, in a sénse, upon wut nity; cehd the effect of the folly is far n ak The best, way to avert social usteat tee pose | experimental separation vadahle Nigh School, in sania for several years,” the 7 Ouse . these. men, who held their heads so high and now : jfayor when it passed the House on Thursday. and otherwise, because of the belief that American girls have already become “masculine and pushing” as a result of co-education or something else he does not define when he tells the country that 5,000,000 American women are working in places they have pushed into in a masculine way which threatens 5,000,000 American women are working in_ places push and masculinity? Perhaps the would disclose the which require if pushed far enough, “race suicide,” inquiry, cause of All shams. even the costliest, collapse finally and thre was no room for surprise when the expensive sham collapsed publicly, as the “social Its collapse exposed the pro- Castellane event” of the week, tracted unhappiness of the unfortunate“ American “countess” for whom this sham French Count was bought at the Parisian bargain ‘counter. Tt exposed far more than this in showing that in his efforts to yet place as a shan statesman, money drawn from * Missouri and the Southwest was used systematically = at iiies which but for this sham ‘might have re- tained the proverbial honesty of the French peas- Every sham has its foundations “en the in the Janguage oi the oldest English gre : “roar-down’ otf this one antry. sand,” and, version of the parable. the was “mickle.” pproxiinate solution” of the problem ot pre- venting consumption, as announced by Prof. Von Behring of Berlin, is by feeding children of the milk which have been made “immune” by innoc- As it can be tested completely only when fed on such milk go through life “immune” The “a of cows ulation, children trom consumption, it will be discussed in the mean- time. along with the almost innumerable “approx- of all the other problems. imate solutions”. The Hepburn bill, giving the Interstate merece Commission power to fix interstate railroad against it to 346 in its AS it proposes to give the cammission power to fix a “reasonable” rate, to go into effect in 30 days, unless side, the question { oni- rates, had only seven votes in the meantime the epurts set it a finally is the result if the courts do not set it aside. We have a reasonable law against rebates now which President Roosevelt thinks it would be cruel to use the Big Stick in enforcing. Where, if anywhere, will the Big Stick figure under the Hepburn law, if it is taken for granted that a rate, after being made reasonable, will be self-enforcing and unrebated ? The passage ot the Hepburn rate bill througi the House by a vote practically unanimous was one of those discreditable performances of which there have been too many this year. Republicans and Demo- crats voted for the bill and got rid of it. The House abdicated its deliberative functions and sent the measure to the Senate, where it will be considered— let us hope on its merits, The disappearance of the House of Representatives as a law-making body Ti is a cowardly surrender House satisfy is one of the bad signs. independence. ‘The after a buncombe debate to encies; the Senate kills them, or passes them. House proceedings are ot passes measures the constitu- [t is the rea] law-making body. becoming purely formal, or even Pickwickian. a In reporting our “internal commerce the largest the Department of Commerce and “greatly in- in our history.” Labor called special attention to the ereased activities in the iron, steel and copper indus- tries.” One of these greatly increased activities has been in controlling the market. statistical totals of by he would as 1o give larger “increased ROLES measured what the purchaser pays over and above what pay if he had an eqnal voiee in making the bargain.

|

‘palllion

| against ~~ Ae ee iu the Smoot case seeius to have The established the fact that those who go through the take oath to * on the gentiles of Tt stimion\ Mormon “Endowment House” do an “avenge the blood of the prophet the United States. The introduction Smoot closed Friday. It women, prosecutors, mined to make a precedent against leaving the Sen- ot menibers. of testimony said that a is as lus real are deter- ate soie nage ot the matrimony its --9-4-——-—- WHEN RICHES INCREASE. high rank among the produeing states ee a ee ee Missouri's of the country has been accounted for as chietly a result region which in some of the most valuable minerals. of wealth drawn from its soil and from a of the richest in the world. The report just made by the Bureau of Statistics vnd Labor a iv months of $36.269.600 in the manufactured products of the State, as that it is about to assert its right to a place among the leading mauufactur- is one 10 the Chovernor. shows gain in evidence ing states as well as among those whose specialty is the farm and the mine. This gain in a total of $343 344,000 in 12 months includes an increasing to- tal for goods of fine finish, with 321.321.000 boots and shoes as the principal item. : With this advance towards the place ig will finally which lead in the manufacture iwanutacturers” out put for take among states of highly finished goods, Missou7vi has abundant evi- dence of progress towards higher Anish im many ways for its own lite as a State. The remote villages of the State are coming into close communication with the towns and the towns with the citdes, through a network telephone wires, The era of close interuyban electric conmunication has made a beginning which erill have its conclusion in connection for even the re- motest village of the State with the larger towns aud cities, In the increase of mileage for its ateain railroads the State leads the Union. The evidences of material growth are so many and oi long distance 60 manifest that even when new evidence aceumiu- lates it still seems *part of an old story. Still, it is.always worth while to repeat it and to dwell on it, if only to call repeatedly to recollection the old moral _ with this constant increase in The Hncrenie ; in “that one sides ce snike materia! ea hans thet beys ang _ shy satisfy ing. - / j

We can prove he statiolics now that we are not beliaid the average of the country, but ‘are rather: jmueh ahove it.gin all that belongs fo the develop- iment of the wealth of has mind. ‘The inerease in seems to be in a great state of anxiety, statistical | “race suicide.” Would it not be: weil to inguire why - 1 bribing French voters and corrupting rural com: ‘ | j This output must keep pace with our annual increase

the number of Missouri schools Hp colleges and in the amounts spent on them is another old story. We have not yet used our ine reasing resources, however, to give the State a single institution of higher learning which ranks in the available re- sources of usefulness with competing institutions | supported by endowments from the exeessively rich men of the country. When we demonstrate by oftieial figures that Mis- j souri is already rich and. is excessively growing we demonstrate the State owes its own people richer every year, also a duty and the paramount duty of proving in fact. manifest and undeniable, that when American the responsibility of public education, country, the states undertake there is no real need for making Opportunities for higher edluca- thich to quiet its title to what it withholds. Every additional dollar tion depend on that charity may give takes trom its material wealth to add to its wealth of Missouri increasing educated brains, back not only Increased knowledge of how to use it. come Lut IS an investment which will in increased material wealth. m We are ajready rich enough to afford an ahways increasing annual output of the best educated brains.

in millions of material wealth if we ‘are to offer con- vincing evidertte of the highest gprogress. In the HE fet — eo a the canteen some of our berves appear to have taken to wood aleohol. &>-@— pnmrpncin cummin PRACTICAL JOURNALISTIC TEACHING. Next Sunday’s Post-Dispateh will contain a-minia- ot the minia-

prepared by nine students University, ture newspaper | Missouri State Columbia. This ture newspaper will be the result of four days’ work and observation in the office of the Post -Dispatch, aus an experiment in the practieal teaching of journal- ism. ( ni- Dis- could I he State the contribution it When the course in journalism at Was inaugurated last Post- patch thought that make to the course would be an opportunity for a versity autumn, the best selected yvroup of students to get insight into the and daily. its guesis a an of newspaper making bv experience in the jt offered. therefore. to bring to St. processes observation office of a mettopolitan Louis as group of young men selected by the and to give them an op- Lo faculty of the university, to do the every department. faculty portunity newspaper work and exainine thoroughly methods of making in The young HEeWs papel Was accepted hy ¢-o— > We oe ~ . “auyantiagzes of tre not! is being attacked by gas drift ;

i coming rat a oe future of | distri- { ., would |

of Wasi about ! ‘Ost

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through which it passes | | } 5 | | | running | biggest |

, power enormous. The mete railways will be and with the line With this tunnel troops St. seven line will be work of European Russian with the Caucasian system running to Persian frontier. bullt it will be tg move Petersburg to the Persian frontic: connect- ed from about p ssible in “ . Ua Vas. ELECTRIC LIGHT FROM WINDMILL. holds out the rural districts: and the at hand when every farmer who has his grounds can enjoy electric lights services which electric power years, men have » convert Wind power into electri icity, Fr. Westfield, Ind., has worked out a accomplishing it. wind-made ind lie- day a Wwinl- and the capable been trying W. Wilson practicable \V made electricity promise of great boon to is near mill on other vielding. For hiahy iS many ethed of in. producing electricity, Wilson calls

function hy- * the windmill to perform Its customary of pumping water. He le the water Urgyihic regulator built principle s Gift, in the pre controlled and from which it is released by means valves. This r upoh ads into a on water- weights, uutomatic the of a which “sure is ne a Ot is the all faust or eniator means unde r 0} maintaining whethe! afi even conditions, windmill slow. pressure the is revolving (‘nder the from the hyd to which a Mr. Wiison vention uniform pressure, the water is through a ied, the svecess own in Westfield, With wind-made ; (uals the Sten passed motor raulle ch; attaci slrates mber Witter dynamo is demon af the in which is and to product that “al his brichtly lighted ull appearances } ity tolk enjoy Slip electricity, m-muade ee ene ee ALCOHOL MOTORS. increasing in tj , a Alcouol Py in Hurope, popularity u particularly ~ ‘ Thhgiliv«* Germany, where it widely used on the farm. It ts convenient. clean lt is reported that raw aleohol can be produced in Germany frofn potatoes for 13 cents 2 gallon bs that farmer do it hims have perfected and distilling ihnproved, in being and 1s Shie SO A leoho!] for rocesse 77% pre SSeS can self, simple the motors been machinery and the Ger- man Government has encvuraged t moving the taxes such technical purposes, by re- for be inausery used from aleohol as is SENDING PHOTOGRAPHS BY WIRE.. in the March of The Tee World Magazine Dr. Alfred Gradenwitz describes the achievement of Prof. Arthur Munich, Ba- Varia, who devised a for the electrical distin- zuished sketches which first practical im- provements, Berlin Flectrical So ph otographs (fering a lent of a number the nical of method graphs Korn practicable photog handwriting and the telautogranph. ‘he Fecured in 1904; but later the to has transmission of the sent results iLs trom mere line can be by were recently ‘jety, with resistance of before have enabled him remarkable definition fully 12.000 ohms— of several thousands of transmission being 16 to 20 of the pictures 5 to 7 inches. described transmit lines equiva- miles, the minutes, and the, over the distance ot cline ize

oo

A eee rte

JUST A MINUTE With the Post-L Dispatch Poets and Humortsts.

ON BEING GRUMPY. gerish i> lang Slu ris Lo ‘Lodayvy im grumpy vel ieyond the uage Jejune are a ideas. J And sentiment | Yea, and heart At HOWel! eXpress: confess, al I ltt rhi of that times, today |] sets my a-qul" . } . . _ . othey shun no less: : Yq . . =] . Ignites are | t{hHoughnts wearine 1. } } : ernutil a" —-« — cold! iso he. added. sn ple sampared with the wiuter Nick ‘ worth wHI be in for a his , Whircusen' he (if , mSuomMe jude hae Some days THE POINT OF hates ati ial i caf Andrew { benpral ‘ x ‘ Arnegik . eligntfully poor Ning ‘ a hen he died" i @9% fOuSTS . b>. Rockefel had S250,000. painfully poo id John eriest paupe! only ee eR @ >-o--————-— ALL LOST. State Jor went out to Phillipe County to agent showed them a by a Ken girt, girl intimated man bought toe she would like Being « each of the that ike to have her. uo buy the J Ka Ppicte. brothei some iand,. A. real farin ow Lead S Teste) Le hel bid &t cole buy estate ned SAS single ales. brothers got the No t a . Py 5 ieee ae o RIG’ KasA ' > idea he wane fariii could That is Citixens, sirt th 2 and they mane others, neugn one of the shouldy Be lucky man. fost prospective Brooks County, where of Hden, tiem had ¢ Witnou:i aid from hel agree which why Phfillins Counts ‘tho finally cettled in entered to apoll their Garden ’ {zat {7} the three tHe? ‘ fine

i DOSSeSSiva | given a i there | glish ' yore f« rence i y,: ‘ iL OnPTESS }. * Pyer*gh ter its Jevelopmeént a ST ta RT ht NEE A eat teeta _— rs ‘ ~~ ’ A POI I ht AE I at i ae month

, ]

children!” ener nh seen metre 2 “SCHOOLMASTERING” Krom New York World. Prof.. Lounsbury laughs the purists— with a plural saioon whose passive with and. others over of words have raged: What a hue there was ‘liable!’ Here it is in Prof. own succeeding paragraphs. matter faci, Prot. W. D. Whitney is no guide to a stvle ee THE LANGUAGE.

the away the many of the ‘split infinitive,” verb, & > his of j bibboletls of! the “none’’ (**tne done,” the 17 se f , : MBu Us the Impersonal door is open’’), haing li 1g ai opjective long SOD hook’), which and cry once over twice L_ourns- bury’s AS & text in ux as said, fallaci that npeua ge Ur more than lous correct Einge- 1} ul ‘nish ed grows by , rye . ‘ | Phe tini@s mu ‘ , bat hidPal ae | by educated W our laws over hich "yo Re 4 . . " . . lictil NaS no Oy) bOPrmery ttions a} : fill ti) inveigmhed rnionese “tele vener; ejected ‘‘mob,” “banter.” “bus.” The, Richa "ese } j ‘Soe an | be sy ad mPeside tiki ¢ One oO! against “photographer ivene’ the s nre today, rd Grant White agains gat Ene i j : «hha bebe Ot trosi- figs’ } - grapher, + 4 nw, © 7% ‘ 97 e Soa , ‘ Sreuiutous, 01 (in ‘onvening i] ‘ ’ ; OvpIeCcCLIONS Lewin

ridicule woh in) cee «64 . Which is to quently directed against the purisi who singles out other is for Valid gr The ia pronmde ri. iQ. wor ey @h} less outils purist forge. nat the destin: >} language fag itself COT- prune is to ract, and to enrich to to confine its to hampet vehicle COU stantly with thwart it to new words, To pul ana Ss obvious purpos: ‘ and to Seok settled channels BNnii gro Ves flexib] w his bh it ini is IurTse and = an elastic he very of cause tor : +¢-4 ~—— THE DANGER OF SLANG. Pi eill; Press John!’ exclaimed n't brought anyone plied Slangey. them?" spression, exists idelphia Nii home ‘Haven’ this dinner parior.”’ tol tie riepr? j lobsters the roy AN OQDELLIAN VIEW. Newburg News The World th fis dream of ; arty iOUuL bosses, big or little, is merely covering, h he eyes of sons easily tieal as itself, bitivus Daily per- imprac- of ible -Bry and re MOLT: ‘ . : ‘ } ‘ e b> ‘ (tere 1% ‘ ‘} CHOU Os ; Hrd clique am- cal fisl a * oe _ erielif tT; - ; ‘ sit ts bon politicla } ’ Thigtil Cel 1. 6S) t} , * ine & Propecii Ce pos ihise (odie ]] be*ty selfiayy NO WOMEN IN THE MINE. ‘vom the Milw From ¢ egauaren Woman ee |S oe ie Jesus WILEY \ Annexue sirike parish pr mines ed miners went mrt ° O ss es } ti} weet and the ie st ane *+* a4) : SUPSEPTS LICH te work thie COATS retury nmiilnes Went inte ; ory | bridle own direction, are the people who disappointed. The only possible way to Keep from being ited is to hope and go on hoping, yet it is 4 ‘ssing thing to find that the most hopeful j ie world are those who ‘are most bitterly ‘upletely disappointed. This distressing discovery can be made records of suicides during the past week or ah any other week. Young people and old peopl ee themselves forever disappointed, let KO . ope together. The rich and the poor, the en the despised appear together in the fermid growing list of those who go suddenly from hopes ft utter despair. Se Perhaps we would not move nearly so fast were hot for the high hopes .we put into ar spectures. We multiply prospectuses every da every year. We will continue to multiply them there is the least chance of earhing dividen our hopes. They may represent scores or the ; difverent undertakings In the course of @ but they are alike in at feast one all inspired by high hope, and ex n its cwn peculiar language. ce We believe, or fully intend to believe, all f ‘Ve do not purpose to-deal in gold bricks Uni can get the gold to make them solid. When w or a Year, They are in ceed measurably in this, we go on with.st as higher successes and so the coun hopes of- still moves with hope and the attempt ‘to “make | it of highest energy. so the prospectus is nothing in the end bat agid the only brick which can be deliver for as its source ii gehuine as the hope was genuine and high. ' nil it comes, we forget the meaning of the ‘dsappointment.”’ Ve forget that with the world seemingly hostile, it means we without defense and with no behind so that with a breastplate and ¢ armor of defense against the “slings and array fortune,” we can turn toe face the 1 points”’ “gain. “3 Those who do turn to- face it even in their disuppointment, when they are left wholly * find they were mistaken im t They find it as rbady as ever to go on the hopeful and as|responsive as ever, its own disappointments spectus which can be presented to it for its | 7 tion, But the others, the| vietims of high hoy turns into disappointment deep and final, leay work for the already overworked coroner, lt was the cheerful habit of the hopeful § of the pioneer period inj Missouri and the stake everything on their! hopes and lose, al they rose from Ne card table, turned on the fy three times to “change their luck,” and we hopetu!l and as far from final disspvoiatakage 1 in a world where there is no real luck and ision fer disappointment because of 1 is not necessary to turn| on the heel’ three time get over the, worst disappointments of life. @ asc . *% % breasted, a6 z hostile. with ad ai

iv Fe ok 4 oOce, ward,’ with the future inp front of asec — i -~

5 ANSWERS | to Post-Dispateh

A Ee A AEN Oi RULES—-One No *; No business | questions, » initial. legal question ; bets Only Post-Dispatch; ote given. thuple **‘Answers, J. E.—Cuba. is a republic. oa JACK.--Consult a lawyer. COL.—April 27, 1882. Thursday, G. W. B.—No premium on 1904 dollar. CAP.—Honey boy published recently, DLACKSMITH.—Butler was aequitted. ETTA.—Area of London, 694.206 acres. R.—Haven't last year distilling figures. R. F.—Ames was Mayor of Minneapolis, JACK.—Olive street horse cars off fh "SS. I’.-Missouri divorce residence, one year, CC. ASBe LK. O. §.—You may 'B.—McKinley's height, 5 feet %; AIRS. L.—Chile con carne publishe if repeate ah; Ww. a ongress has fixed no national holtd (.. F, L.—For butter seoteh see Feh., ds am Bd law provides that parties build X.—City Hyn shows no boundaries of galled Rock Spring.” BUSINBDSS.— The Louis seems to be brewing. A. (,.—Write R. Hoe Co., New conmnadien regarding web presses. (’. H.—Consent of parents or guradian is for Illinois minor marriage leense. ey SOUSIE.—University of Arkansas, Faye rgia, Athens; Alabama, Tustaloosa. A. B. C.—Lafayette Paftk maintained by the is in charge of special commissioners. StU'b.—Blalr’s regiment, but not Biair himsett part in the capture of Camp Jackson. TEDDY.—Divoreed MTilisolsan married in eannot be disturbed by Illinois divorce law. vision fence shall each pay half the ex Sec. 3299, Revised Statutes, and following. — A. T. D. JI. R.—Send your complaint to hee lation Department, with your name signed, — JEROME.—‘The Prisoner of Zenda” has destroy your most proUtable business (3@ jniatized and has been produced in St, ©. W.—Reader at 4359 West Belle offers to s “Smack in School” if you will send. — dress, Ser Q. D. C.—For dagk circles under eyes and rest, breathe re alr and eat suffic nourishing food, READER.—A youtg man with talent asl iiy might be taken by a newspaper aa‘ aan newspaper sketching. hi WW. R.—We know rothing of the business of ‘contemporaries except as it show in publication. MR Ss. M. J. C.—Treat scratched hardwood as you would furniture, Sande: por ae Ge with fine sandpaper, and then o J. F. W.—Incandescent lamps in eontractors em loss is the contractor’s,. not. bad A. K. M.—Salary of 2 cear, $3500; second, $3600. SixvG;: sec! id, $1944: third, Aa 7..~New York ting 87 niitioednewt halls. Chicago has 26 theaters ang mu Louis has 79 theaters and Amusement _ RTHEL.—An undiverced | cuted for marry ae a second insanity se 8 grewad for divoree cu PECHMU nt eee should, na wud » lawyer. If business addresses. were alla an imn there would be neither Gia" nor other angewere. * ie ONSTANT.—~Minore onder but claiming to fe isted in the ng nixument for fraudulent enlistment, to your CongTrersmun a your ron, VERY ANXIOUS.—You can sud any regen uromise if he doe not ke ry, vou. If he promised the ott esie tf te marries vou, if he iw not At to be any Woman's he ae, © ‘Marriage of negroes with whites hibited in «'onneetieul, (inots, lows, < res iaxscvelusetts, Miehigan, Minneso Or vada. New Hampshire, New J New York, Ohio, wes aw 1 ra Hoe i La cut Yermont, ‘ ines uM. V.~Maple fudae: One pint pint uti, one tablespoonful butter, | meats: put all the ingredients ste a Luc and eook for half hour; teat ng water: it bardens take from. Py in Peat F ful vaniia and the walnut meats until begins to thicken. then 1 pour: tate when coul, cut Mtoe squares, =~ CLARA,~We haven't time hunt i word in the dictlonary, Coun to it ev long. Our longest words | are whieh nies cons of an inde n rg ta and t ghag beige ton his kind are Pha * he ty nf M ; as ey ul ' Heaven menee: ¥ ont, my pe = will he te one to “the up neh, to tne most hope ful is € nough if it brings the loser “head up and face postal cards if conventes cS Coin premiume appear op Monaay. ee, Own money, | weight, 130, York, for ful £ * de. Cm ox ie

Page 3

__ SUNDAY MORNING-ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—FERRUARY 11, 1906 a

ne — a 3 (GE ae : hese reports, to be collected i ; 4 ae ap such a feeling | been disturbed and that night laid in mitting t aur. a — erat Pat gre hard wait to see who was frequenting the through suits ere by the Attor- ‘here can be no peace either in the bath house. but after waiting until midnight ne »y-General or any Hi het attorney. coal or the soft coal regions.” U he went to his room. The next day a { The adoption of this bill would legal- 2S ee : | FE Oa aan dex > marsh: , ize the dealings in futures, which are From official sources it is learned leputy marshal went to the house and by the non-enforced th Ses tanned found two young men lyingvon the quilts now prohibited at the anthracite companies no Hh and other bedding before a fire. Upon criminal statutes. : 12,000, 000 tons stored in their own yards | | search it was found that they had Mr. Boddie, whose anti-bucketshop ‘ and that they expect to have at lea o | stolen numerous articles in their. pos- bill was defeated last week, is framing 28,000,000 tons out of the mine s and session.. They admit having lived in the a new criminal statute on the subject bale for # six months’ campaign if | | house several days. and he states that the terms will be the miners decide to quit work. | such that they can be readily enforced on e b ous op rs ¢ nt gic gists ; os d every dealer. in futures ousted from : ' . ; actiens ecrla bas Liemiaé be x ‘Two Men haa Asleep in| | IN HASTE FOR STRIPES. Mississippi Representative Pro-| the stat. Former New Mexico County See made for the threatened str ‘uggie. Bi ; ] k Ar t d After Lon Today's : jtuminous coal is never stored in large | Front of Warm Fire- ‘Man Admits Forgery, Asks for poses to Legalize, Then BOY DUMB FOUR HOURS. Cler FORLEE thes AND WV | | Quick Trial. Penalize Trades, aa Investigation. ant Directory quantities, bec use of its deterion Sing oevasue’ meseeccturine place, Special tothe Post Dispatch rare F 3 Special to the Post-Dispatch. ba : ea ae POPLAR BLU FF, Mo., Feb. 10.—Ar- Special to the Post-Dispatch. for ers have been urging their custon — ‘Special to the Post-Dispaten, DES MOINES, Io., Feb. 10.—‘‘Yes, I'm Spectal to ae acide tino thur Peterson, the 13-year-old son of ROSWELL, N. M., Feb. 10.—Ramon Be: | fields, but for more than a year Ges Y ‘ a a ne “tp te ee ib! VENTION i SCKON, Miss., Feb. 10.—The ways ‘ , npromise Sesected From to lay in a stock against a p ossible DENISON, fo., Peb. 10.—Accused of a euilty, and I want you to send me spinnin ’ Mrs. E. J. Peterson, while playing on Monteya of Anailla, Lincoln County, 600 OFFERS *

ar emergency, and this advice has been) ...... of hurglaries here a: a ant ans ittee | ’ last night on the charge P Men Who W ish to accepted very generally throughout | S€C* °° © sagas 8 mere beste at other| over to the grand jury as soon as you {4nd ‘car ee ys = iggy the High School grounds, suddenly be- ge Mannings and Isidro Anailla of BS 3 « * * a are a : ; .epes. finally ‘Uy ; +) heir ar©r- oe - + i ’ oi: sane ‘ se rj ane rwiac a 5 5 ‘ P = | the Eastern and Middle States. pe eR osetia Avan baccaie gedit H. Deemey of Perry to| house wit i centative|came unable to utter a sound. His} the same place was arrested as an ac st h Union Within the last four years a vast num-j} rest 1) ie home of Congressman J. P. future dealing business, Representative aa te aaah - opvnue | complice. F ber of bituminous fields have been | @gnyner wo young me r ti Patterson having introduced a_ bill teaches ripe a gas Ras Fa sel ig sig They had their hearing today and were She opened in the South and West, and | fie sf 2 . + Siving thel Pl ri aigned on a forgery charge. we } Be ee time his mother _ took him to Dr. noua over to the grand jury. Household Goods ee these mines, being in many instance inames as A. . avhi , ag 9 of Pitt s- | in for it now and I want to} whereby he hopes to derive a revenue Stephenson for examination. It was By the arrest of Anailla, the officers ’ T F H isolated and operated by nonunion n en. | burg, Io., and James Maine, aged 17. of | iny penitentiary sentence as/for the State from this form of busi-|found that he was suffering from Par | aeclare they have the man responsible Horses and Vehicles . IN S ‘ : } S) any ‘hieca ot re held to awalt ne ing 'T) SOO as ossible. al aralysis of the vocal cords. From s , ree could continue operations despite any ; Chicago, are ! caring. They} soon Pree va | 1s a t Dp 1! for many cases of horse stealing. He i A : general strike. The anthra: ite m ines yere rought before a justice of the | “Voy don't have to plead guilty, about 2 until 6 p. m. he was unable to a Notary Public, and the officers al- utomobiles, in Pennsylvania are located in groups, ace, but the aeve: pe ge tS were ch| | ) '

can,” Sald J. ff. Police Magistrate Mathis when ar-

4 de oy , rai’ ' € ; bill, unlike the Boddie said the Judge. You can waive to The Patterson , speak, but suddenly, while eating sup- is habit to give bills of sale : . a ae ah delta ves > al- lege that itis hi g J most of: them near large towns, and jus nake it em advisable to a ter | the grand jury cng get through the See baarae ar py Pe Tara per, he seemed to choke, and at once} ¢or stolen animals to the bad characters Machinery, Organization Growing. protection for nonunion men Vhile | he hear ng. , 3 ae s case about as quick, his speech returned to him. of Lincoln County, using fictitious names Etc. would be much more difficult. Wh ile ongres=man nner and tis wife are “4 'r care: ré at j ‘ar 1s of business. It requires that ~ I cota ae nSre: sia Sita ther ace as [ don't care; I want to get it over) shops out bh for the persons supposed to have made “S , M B 0 i the bituminous operators, it is sat in ashington and When they are aw: er trong t ust € ver av }E0 making little heir beautiful Seated iS unoccupls d.

. ** x ~ rn tar tr ee ee with. the proprietors of these establishment : 2" to Mexico 2 : , } - = shall make quarterly reports of their - 8: igre! a4 ’ : the sales. The os wage fy na have been very money | i eipts, or operations, and pay a Feb. 15 to April 7, via Iron Mountain| ing the present case since Ms | Don't nad Looking eros Renner. e . 4 j stia Anailla is a well educated Mexican 12 anthracite operators have had four very new €pring Fabrics. Harlan | Privilege tax of one and one-fourth per} Route. City Ticket Office, Sixth and and whe clerk of Lincoln County for - Pages—Indexed ‘ 4 ‘ « ° . i it - i J a « * . aA é eent thereon; that they shall pay a pen- A a as anc as \ foram all summer ‘hs nt it nee eauippe d ib on aticer ee Sites Ma ros., Tailors, Sixth and St. Charles sts. gity of $25 for each day’s delay in sub- Olive streets. two terms a few years ago. t+ t i Cessar hou st aha att : . . a ‘ Pthad pica . 9 Se AOD Lm IB A ERE -

(Oni er because of the unusual production, ihe

i 71ere, but | iy

a4 * — - : MONEY FOR AR aa at’ iii, pnp ne per itfip_. a i in pn nt, in eo sb 6 fh. ae bs +. bt sii 2 A : M waecsstertastits ap gush Shey pst cet fem tants Pathginte apaPiteare tage aa ty tegen te ete OPP aan a GODDARD QOD POOPING A So et ramet fc ry aa, A. ie — . i tn & il li | bal hel tlie ad . : oe lous Owners Haven't at STORE OPENS AT 8: 15 A. hk own Rich, but Anthracite CLOSES AT 5 20 F Men Are Prosperous.

‘2

PM ceatnrectte by operators. peer Gm VU iter ea New spring goods crowding in on us thick and fast! Stunning styles and correct _sseenaat of mining districts NR A Sonn mo Cea hee ey hie” , ° into sections and assigning of | 2 ee EA heey pen fabrics now greet you on every side! Never before have we had so much newness to 4 ‘Pennsylvania mounted constab- - pod —— ron iA NRG aN Rca vie _athee cae show you so early in the season! Come every day this week, and on each successive fi > Li : wee i = *9'e EE? Ps x * i - * . ; a ie: g . visit you will find that NEW beauties: have -been unveiled! 000,000. By April 1, $6,000,000. ‘Numbet of persons dependent on mining for bread who would ; CES RS Ee ALT a — ap yaiaallian dust to Give You an Idea of the Infinite Variety and Low Prices in Our Great A MIGHTY PURCHASE OF. _ Estimates of coal to be mined * / = : ne me ert, Samant 3 sale of Laces and Embroideries ; We mention the following iteins, confident that they will result in a crowd at our eounters even - greater than the ceaseless throng that kept us hustling all last week! Inclement weather cannot keep alert women from bargains sucn as these Pn. 6,457,000 onan ns i a Special? Reuily -for- ak || Specialy \ vant piewe ot [[$ peeialt d 12yard tenet A stirring sale will swing into rest this week at our silk. Pete cae nears || 8 | Embroidery, worth ype ey |[Filue or Insertion, a tee te os lence” 50c counters! An immense purchase from the great auction —— ma ef Pe curt sibeoanntent sale of silks held in New York last week! Never in your 9,790,000 7,200,000 20-cent 73-bit ag Loe ay A ig ~~ . ees 1 nd —. life have you had such opportunities to buy high-grade ) | , per yard... and Insertions 25-cent Appliques at, per yvard..12'.¢ ag e@earcneeaee $149,572,000 3O0-ce A lie es at cd peal spd? 7 | ae j : a S-cem Al . Ins »rti aS. at, ilk t b W b ht b I] b = families enbad, ie Aoollades ne et 3 ee a ° ) A tte Z or fad : 4 : : ne Sl S a argain price Cd! = Oug Cra y ecause 50-c ent Appliques and Me vir sae LO: “7 an ot ate ma me 7 N; 2 978 - ey 0 10-cent kdges and Insert ions Z J per | | k t| f] f ee PD ae eg tite " be} they were cheap—youll make them fly from our sg a. siya foe a hi per vard... eb Piso? ‘Pes Sek hy shed sa: & SRA 12, -cent Edges and Insertions at, per wo : pit Appuques at, per var bal ‘ pd “hee 5 eS Ne a = a hy vf sg ete 10.—During the $1.25 Batiste and Venise Medal | Ee a wees ie gn : a a aa i ee ions at, counters for the Same i reason lions 15-cent Edges and Insertions few days there has been a remark- eBoy sag Pah est | nit Are gake i : $1.65 Venise Appliques at, yard. .wdal PL P Le See GEM ee a . change in the opinion of prominent ' : RY 9 By tae dae BIER te PETS a ge Bik Me "0-cent Wiese ce RAN ae eek Ao-cent black and colored perators: in the anthracite region Embroid on Edoes a WER Ee gues ! eae aA erie wat 8 | : , 40-cent black and colored Rs : Mm rol Ci y ges Gi : ery we eee Cee 6 ae an wih PhS We \ ard L A S men who hold high offices in the : . if Brisa ey ee ey $0-cent Insertions at, per yard... 15e | Price Ct ee ee ee —n di: ing the possibility of a strike of 12%4e¢ Edges and Insertions at...Tloe bi! = r>. SS racer Paprer tb tanema) Allover Swiss and Batiste Embroider- Price CS XE, 2G, Oe CL 8 ee er ee : miners upon the expiration of the 18-cent Edves and Insertions at.. [Py ok RE | ES eR 8) ies for shirt waists—rezular $2.00 ' 6 T + 30-cent 12-inch Flouncings at 15: es ers peers, oe) La values—at, per rs O-cent black affeta— ae nt April 1. : Meee 3? eae : iS “CARP ATE ) H wed Be - EERIE Fae poeta retried ae ea LE a! ie GO-cent Jacquard Tussahs 32¢ our Auction Sale

ix eas i! “Ss Me NY k,l Be a HF IED, 4 ED otis SE

ed the region settled down to the| # — AEE aa —Auction Sale Price } tion that when the representa- Valentines j | Ready-for-Making | A Remarkable Purchase of Price ob om Cece bekbb beet a hereee the miners and operators met —our Auction Sale Prices ki 1a thraci These ‘ # clude nly or ee Citak om brellas, toadstools. Buster 710- cent Silk Foulards— yin the minds of both the men Browns, jumping jacks, val- | Persian fen the maker in- | ables us to quote prices as fol-- 3o-cent Printed Pongees Our Auction Sale e operators the belief that the entine postal cards (over 200 | tended them to retail at $3.00, | lows: —Auction Sale | | C . of eedingly re- lk ia oe | a : . -P oe otee chs ole A al wait esas Styles) hanging and standing and them fine quality war- | ,- “— Pp ‘ LICE sees ecceccceerecceserece - . | ' -v-cent Veilings at, yard...10e ERR Cree nara reas toe Fade wig a | elluloid nov- anted his ; Coal Breach nexpected, seit OV ranted hi inten 2 Sa . ax soa a wins Pe elties, éte —~ ( tion, but we’ve o0-cent Veilings at, yard... 25e f | 7O-cent black Taffeta— | “d "Tee C at i Ti - Lek t 8 is Ch o bl 43 _ : 7 and who is Prices are,., narkes , )-Fe 1iNnas rar O cent an! ea S ai . . | many strikes J } i the price, nt Veilings at, yard...35e Ae. our Auction Sale . e sad % conservative, said to- fetas—Auction Sale 38 Price C eh cirohalinges “Black Goods: ) Lace Curtains PRIOR eno > Hertkyes es ose [604 C er es cupenre 20 To start the season with a vim we offer a hundred pieces A clean-up of odd pairs at b} ke P d forces checked Taffeta— mate result will be that the (bought especially for the occasion) at the following ineredibiy | @bout half regular prices! Third 7O-cent 1AC eau de 43c our Auction Sale ( on will order a general low prices: floor. Z 3 the expiration of the present Soies at OMNNY -.-0-sceveees PiCe: «4. 0k ccc cceseveee ae of the soft coal miners in never before. Appropriate | | Pp d C nes t ik away from the operators, and little love tokens for nexi Special bareain for this week Ake Pretty Tuxedo Mesh Veilines eau S Vg a comprising | just 400 ‘beautifully _embroid- 1 plain and spots—all the new only CREE TREE At OOF A OR ew cere S hearts, flowers. unfoldine um- ae Se Beauty and novelty combined as | shirt Waists New Veilings 60-cent black and colored 34 8o-cent Printed Messalines 270} quent declaration of President Wednesday, 1 that if a strike were ordered it | eee ered Waists of fine batiste and scicdlies! Shrewd buying en-

36-inch Black English Cashmere | 50-inch Black Cheviot— fee ween vined. men ee week ; this week | sh Knee Pants Suits of wool, cheviot Long Pants Suits of all-wool cassi- 4trictly all-wool cassimeres, cheviots and ‘ ches a naan | By ° and cassimere, double - breasted mere, handsome fancy mixtures tweeds, single and double-breasted styles;

ee

ned as to the outlook at et aa exc #B G od Shoe: | yA: SA eg Me stvle, navv blue and fanev mix- made up in the latest approved swell, up-to-date patterns in fancy mix- he strike of 1900 and the oys O ne : Fe “™. 2 tures, well made and trimmed; fashion, best of trim- tures; tailored in first-class manner and - A the se Mi hieen” the FREE—A Nickel-Plated Pocketknife, with leather case, given free | & JU hee a good $3 Suits; mings, a regular with best of linings ; ) ss erators and the union is the with every purchase of Boys’ Shoes amounting to $2.00 or over. |. es here Mondav $I Q5 $7.90 Suit; Monday.. regular $15 Suits, '’ S.3 o.2 6,6 610 e766 ©: «2 8 6.6.86. 0a 9 a F we year is gone by «6 om 9 : ng st strike ever Shoes,- with heavy soles that | 2!S° Dongola Kid Blueher "| MSS Youths Guencalale ? : oS ‘s oe ae | Laee Shoes, with: extension ite. 3 ? Men S Overcoats : will WEAR—sizes 1 to 514— les—sizes 1 to 5%4—your hie | & Boys Overcoats Strictly all-wool cheviot in fancy * ; Sole ~ o——VOUu! = : Soa Nugents | sit ; 3 : All-wool friezes, cheviots and meltons, % — tke the action of Price... | a S$ O00 ea All-wool Irish frieze in Oxford gray, cia ee a mee oad weight, good box styles or the long, full, swagger fe o e For the past sek ee a eae ade extr: ith ye ong cut, belted bae , : 3 : made extra long, with full belted . extra quality fects so popular with ae | dressers ; Ox- Spa che? BOYS’ Storm Shoes. of heavy | BOYS’ Rok Calf bee Shoes— re ; j 2 b., fXad ‘ 6 » . ie a ® oO celr . sf é , Ser > and Sicilian vs in e . i box calf, with extra’ heavy | freak toe—welt . soles—also pe back, lined with a good quality ref! ae sh nings; a good ford, gray or black; perfes tailored i € tJ welt extension waterproofed | Pe tent Colt Bluechers, with | (ae | Italian; regular .e. : every way; reg- soles—sizes 1 to freak toe— Sou {ORY £6.00 Over- ) 8 eoat; Mon- | ularly $15, O1o-—for choice * coats, Monday:..... 2 Mong@ay, . iis tedeeeis > pate ; : | ae ; MODGAY oo cciaviic ee ie ese to touch off the BOYS’ durable Box Calf Lace BOYS 30X Calf Lace Shoes— nol ial at :

eee

Page 4

Page 5

ae RS = en NOE oe te Aoi $e . cs a EE RS AC FAO tea SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH-—FEBRUARY 11, 1906

AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS.

ee tt ee ima

: ” ache er r Sta rts a Row Just two weeks ago today we inaugurated this wonderful 25 per cent discount | | . “e () sale, and it having met with such tremendous success, we have concluded to run it just — V hen He Denounces the ) one more week. We will then feel that you have had ample opportunity to take ad- J | vantage of this money-saving sale and profit thereby as many others have. Remember e ntu ry on ig ht Ss / h 4, d d () that these cut prices quoted “below extend to you a hearty invitation to help yourself | Ng c 4 Noral Stan ay to our new charge account system of trading at this store. ‘‘Pay as you please. ’ raga he. vated cope oN | BEDROOM SUIT. a ' Says Men Encounter More Ob-| | gg : om Sen . A a wl, = 3%" yy VEW & “ . =o, this suit all this week for. ee i ‘ ER have ever -otfered A>, , ; The Dramatic Sensation wh Terms, $3.00 Cash; balance $1.00 a week. Tv

-—: &tandard should prevail, that men paarege eo eeu Societe Mae Se should be judged more leniently than OE oe ttl tl lOO A ft Women and have more opportunities to cence With, 3 eo Ca ig Np-seaay back into decency, Rev. William DINNER SET 2 - iat Oe > Wire. ee ton Gage, tor of the Hightana yi z : Fi emma hir | aioe ee \ Sark tas Church : vials city, CHIFFONIER A beautiful 100-piece Dinner KITCHEN CABINET | NEXT. SUNDAY 43 “FEBRUARI 18th | “SEATS READY THURSDAY Bie ss cussion it 2 tb &BORLT OS 6 6 OA OSe RRL EXKIX). ; -neadi ; Oe nap! 7 | of both men and women,” thundered the vot" ae Giebe Se ian thet or a i = Se \ the serpent ine effect. az IQ ee aM ero oe : “i “xe age Se ; Oe PE a5 | | NEW Y¥ K. : ‘ : t oman ; See a hg ¢ bs ag ar anc yISscuitl es Se mS . "© cATE 2 Presbyterian clergyman from his pulpit in business life to be judged b ] i. PRS 5 Tt hac ; P so tial : My A ey . mee " i, i4 DIREC | rROM Ts t4th ENGAG KMENT IN GREATER on £ y a OW ; CASS . Cr | Mas an extra large a Git r ~ board It is Sup- ‘ 5 ts last Sunday evening, preaching on “‘The} er standard than is used in judging ; A » 5°? T y oT : ff, genes oa ; a ke YP hy if SREY T | | Young Woman.” Continuing, he ex-|to’nck this liberty for mene” ore noe = 8° constructed that | Babied § SBS eo elite SY leas ished oak legs, and Reprmernena: |, amnemipgst | MATINEES ar er : | a : ——s 4 1 can be made to 4? ee En ON Rae is certainly an inex- tart =e ~~ : THURSDAY ; ou. » SS @ rule a girl or woman does not | EP ALATA OR Ea is hang at any angle, in ies 37 : SA ensive el lurable laa a = 7 5c SATURDAY. » hear as much profanity as a boy or PR CIENT SCARY LAr inept swacet a3 AA fact it is first-class in Hl 9 . ~\ Roy Cops oi 3 ; a, / : Testy | The Zo Where You See the apt Sse cL) oon me Can ok piece of furniture. ! | Best Shows for Little Money.

bevel edge mirror that

aeee man, and certainly not so much ob- : Mest all car lines in the city every respect. A real to ae oO § ahcd ae Discount sale price (i ] ener cee | 516.00 v I J NC Oe! fa | ‘ 5 silt aes, SI AE “Night Prices—I5e, 25c, 35¢ and 50c--NO HIGHER pass the deer, evil is less than his. Her temptations S { ‘ : . @ - ~ .€ “ee ‘e ve 516.00 value, our dis i Eee ED © = : onlv oe and tendencies in that direction are not , a. ee Scat — es | att AZ Nn! Fi , | Nn ecient SGOT "go strong. It is easier for her to be- As fC} count sale price es cheer | Semon ee | —— | ULIAN ROS yt The funny Hebrew comedian joi 5 AS Oy, 48a EIT ae 5 OF 1p ast ) ; See him and you will forget the others - come a Christian and, usually, she joins 3 PRT : ~ ) a church or is a more or less frequent $1 9 00 | ? a) ~ 4 “ item , - - ys oe 91 3 5() 1 » ere, , ae es MAT, mN " HE RE oT VE LODR AMA Now PI, AYING --worshiper with some congregation. _ ——_ RIS sn Man, GS S “fs : | Beoto-gi b Ags , 1 dle . eet ee ee § - “In view of these facts the _ single Se ee ey 4 : | jeez) DX - : whet gh 2" ; : T0-DAY standard of morality and moral judg- “it Would Be Proper Salutation Aer eee OER 21.00 Cash; balance k re « V om An r Wel | $1.00 Cash; balance § § - ment is wrong. It is not fair. It is not ' 31.00 a Month. 3 : be “S , ae $1.00 a Month. A as 2 : for You, He Told Mon- J 2 4” a: ‘ k ; our Acts and Twelve Scones

just. The double standard meets th: Bones demands of both justice and reason. tanans. k arf xe. a be ; : juss ; Next—‘THE WAY OF THE TR ANSGRESSOR,” ae When our boys have the same environ- | aus Nola : AN , | S ; ses tie - ments as our girls and are permitted to A tie-aas Coe > a aA mak | iin anes MATINEES Share with them in the same pure at- eo rat BE Eg SROs Di NE SOE OZR | Oo a pet . TODAY WEDNESDAY, SATURDAY | ts formulated, then, and never till then, 7 ¥ {vee eee ooo : KUEXSERXLKDAXYY | huge i) i, cSec, SOc 25c and SOc ee ee meresure.” | ri é Ae fF Fe NIGHT PRICES: 25e, 35¢e, 0c, 75e, °,. $1 MN Gidedy the Rev. James A. Beebe ‘Sun River Irrigation Project ee | se ‘ih ZN ESO ean Sator a abe So aderene i 1 ft | THE HIGHLAND BRUSSELS RUG ii P kA | | | OA, , | >— (sue with his Presbyterian brother and, Visit a j | . We control the entire output of this rug mill and therefore can f ‘ ate Laie Y O b= K E A N () A : = - ' rk te NOL Ss 7]

- it~ public address, stated: ; 7 xe | otfer this high-grade Rug at such a low price. It measures 9x12 0 78," 'e] tone ba i, Os ‘iikiadiaile “That this double standard should be| By Wire From the Washington Bureau | feet. This size being suitable for almost any room. They are of »- --- 2 err, - Y AND THE 1 ON LY “MUSICAL | .L COMEDY IN TOWN | defamed by ary one who believes in of the Post-Dispatch. f (ME UN UN WC eytee Clee te the best 8-wire Brussels and are warranted for wear. This week 1th gs 5: ” ERY the equality of the sexes is most un-| WASHINGTON, Feb. 10.—The Presi-| ri | : we will show all the new and beautiful acseubi Sa BC) Bel ee ee ; BAN KERS ‘AND BROKE

“fortunate. In the first place, this doc-| gent gave a breezy Western welcome to | CHORUS OF 30. COMPANY OF 45. ete affords too much comfort to men ‘élé , “= ea ure lives. Again. to as ; 'a delegation of business men from Great | a . ‘he 2a a y 7 of imp & 0 ask for men aii 7 ‘ ° | P PRIMROSE AND HIS BIG MINSTRELS, @ larger liberty in these things coee 1 eats, Mont., who are here in the in- ry J eiGs 4 i we allow women is to put womanh@@d |terests of the Sun River irrigation i “Then,.too, the glory of.a man is in | project. As the President advanced into . 7 1} oe. Ms strength. His claim td superiority | the cabinet room, where the delegatio ~ - Sa f | ; ' Gyer the other sex is based upon this | awaited him, he ae 1: ets sages —_— a ot =~ ; Uf y i TEMPTATION PRICES: ‘e fact. And he proves his claim by with-!~°,.. si aie wegen PN ; et f * ‘ Dw on —_— bad } -_-- Senator Carter, Representative Dixon derful value for the $6. 50 ae 3 Dresser with Frene h bevel . mirror | WILLIS GRANGER | G RE aT PLAY

NEXT SUNDAY MAT.—GEORGE

—_———

in greater peril.

land former Senator Gibson escorted the

the spokesman. Carter, in introducing

ee 4 ¢ 2g tz $16.5 % ; | M . ss Drunkards Cured delegation ea os tae he. waned cae Re A $1.00 a Month. enbidene® fy — “ air OL) sale ree TO-DAY LURED FROM HOME

the delegati ot ‘ $1.50 Cash—Balance $1.00 a Month. 1e@ delegation, called the President's at- HALL IN FULL BLAST. . on ; ; = . lint. _ Let no woman despair. The sure, quick. police have ioe roped and branded you.” G A i , C Venings a ’ O YM pi C- 7 NI G HT Anninted MLLE. ¥ ARIE Q. ROH AN, Soprano, MR. } *. 3 Bereta! § panes of permanent cure for drunkenness has been | They ‘are a handsome lot of men,’ : NG, FEBRUARY 19, 1906. Matinee al 2:15 MONDAY EVEN! 00 poe 5c-—~at Val. A.

Ce Pond. said the President to Senator Carter, e TICKETS—41. | : and then he made a little speech, tellin a ne of N ! Home, 1018 Selby fa ace Tt is Golden Specific. It has no odor. It the delegates that like POPU LAR MAT. WED. 2e5¢ To $|.00 gn «tise bite Bt, and Room S 11 Commercial Building. ee Montana was has no taste, Just a little is put in the} home to him, and that he had a very a : a ' @rulikard’s cup of coff t in hi arm s ‘ . ‘ hai Independent Att tions—NOT In the Trust. SE terri ates eee win tara oe | Ma ellare” Be "eeeretayersy State 8 BEGINNING TONIGHT! = CHARLES FROMMAN GERMAN THEATER ODEON oe he re it, and he will never know) River district, for he said he had hunted r why he abandoned the taste for liquor. over it, and he promised to do all in MATINEE SATURDAY ONLY. | ) Y fy PR wn NTS HEINEMANN & WELB, Managers. ies say 3 his power to help the project along. It FIRST TIME IN ST. LOUIS. | 4 TONIGHT patie x . : met with S warm approval] and he de- 2 THIS SUNDAY NIGWMHT ARK) | Bey Bont ‘s glare baie JOSEPH WHEELOCK, JR = nemaps 7 enrkil | : 4 Rg 2m, gr EE EN ™ ROR un , clared that he would have everything The most ludicrous of all farces, New songs, sew dances, new people. possible done toward beginning con- struction at the earliest moment. [PARD VID BEL bs ® 7 Bo llag tt a ) With the President's indorsement, the A A | s MR ge ER Fo beginning Tomorrow, Monday, Feb. 12. Next Wednesday night Dreyer’s “Der Probe- delegation than called upon Direc tor ' & wre! : | ’ 2% yeas i 7 CONTINI ous VAU DEV ILLE ; pity b,. For a eon sien tn St iaie Walcott of the Geological Survey, where TI | tee i ‘ee [oe : 1:30 to 10:30 Daily. en ec the features of the project were dis- | foe ‘f cussed preliminary to laying the matte: | | > Se ao de E ; tots THE FAMOUS AGOUST 16 S. BROADWAY,

the most feasible in the State, and would recommend it most favorably to the ROCrMary of the of the Interior.

director declared the project was one of mil | . ? =’ Comedy Jugglers, Presenting Their Orig- uars, Bears, Sloths a ; | | had ’ inal Act in a Parisian Restaurant: , ‘A Lively supper at Maxim's.’

Wild Boars. New acts weekly. 2 shows daily. ques «AI MISSION, 10 CENTS. HUMAN PENDULUM HERO. BE icaiet comedy | = oc See ee —— ——= tet iepeie. “OWEET KITTY BELLAIRS? | RIEST»° GREATEST | cuss t etc

bef ore Secret: iy Fite.’ icoek today. The T oP P 1 LIONS, io riormin FAMILY if Tieern, J eonard Jag-

YORK, Pa:, Feb. 10. —Breaking Sketch Artist. through the ice, 19-year-old Louis | wr COM oe Bd SU CCESS 3 Gangloff landed on a rock in about Produced in a magnificent manner with a supporting: COMPANY OF 50 PLAYERS, : WORLD S COMEDY FOUR four feet of water about eight feet GORGEOUS SCENIC INVESTITURE AND ACCESSORIES, | Pe ee | ss At Comedtans, Singees, arene, from the bank. He could not swim and Identically as it was given at the Belasco Theater in New York City. where it achieved 7 S P E Cc | A & ! LILLA SEEGELSON his companions on the bank could not a run of 350 nights. : | Violin Virtuoso. Sas 3 pallet lag I next suNpaY —— SEATS THURSDAY “Hurd Stlak nally espiea a_wire|f EXTRA ANNOUNCEMENT! TOMORROW (Monday) Afternoon, Feb. 12, at 3 | SHE IS COMING AGAIN! CLIFFORD and BURKE hauging from a tree directly over Gang- Awusing Burnt-Cork Comedians. aroun eo Ppt capa oft * dao A RTF U FR FR LJ = N =) &! N HENRY W. SAVAGE wiil offer for a return engagement FREDO d DARE | ' H Y the bank. Gangloff clutched his feet and The Young Polish Pianist, in a Recita l, G EO. A D E’ Ss R ECO R D co Mi E DY “Are You Angry ager "4 musical | ES i the two swung to and fro until the Seats ready Knabe Piano used aS i oo on. moon | Guegiot and pull Mn in TON COM NGI MARCH1.2 ANOS, Thursday, Friday, : sor | S oa ; cases ip a day's time. This fact is Although Selak wore a heavy pair ‘ OM NG! Sat urday Matinee and Night, FERGUSON & PASSMORE A NO , en by many ladics who have tried it. of gloves the wire cut deep into his MI MI) =m i A a Ls ~ Re Fe N] }—4 pan F2 | : ey , singing and Dancing Specialists. |

paikine, o donee af ou By. says: ang Season Sale of Seats Now on at Garrick Box Office, | re ) | PETE BAKER Excel in + ‘Sace| NAIL DESTROYS SIGHT. EA Eos in i SLR nts acetal Hae AA ORME TE EERE REBT SF KE BS 8 Be wheats ar xo hoe a CSRs BEAUTIFUL QUALITY OF TONE, — dirt Ag ie ete a PEs NE wanna: Sean ie 9 BB Ke sam a Beene evi ocuoe Renee” | PERFECT TOUCH AND ACTION, — Lan WAPAKONETA, O., Feb. 10.— j rR : Sis fe ae md*has not touched liquor since | Opelt, 16-year-old \ daawhter ] are Remarkable Canine Performers.

. drive a nail, which a tes k rebounded and fic in er 2, struck her in the eye. She Says the ye oa me ere both eyes and made e strongest, con- elr removal necessar This claim fo t a Diessing it bas been | damages is one of the etranmest ever filed in the local courts. The defendant is a wealthy farmer.

THE HOME OF FOLLY ANG $9N08s OML

ittin a

us ‘the sample package of your Golden | Opelt’ of this city, has filed a petition " i a Seat eerre ss ees ||.|[coumencnc| GOT AN DARD | mcs souHltE, BARNELLS J GREAT, DURABILITY and capae os te catia m pov ane; seaes wach ene was ears old the : , | t costs absolute Bething to try. . Send defendant, Anderson Poling, i the time. cet amin at wtbcd ed oe Da 4.0, THE KINODROME : Our large stock imcludes ESTEY — i Tue JOLLY GIRLS BURLESQUERS ad eee ER PIAN *: iis San eae r ble. Pianos rented at lowest. Y An HONEST POLITICIAN” “CC The Dramatic Triumph to Dr. J. negligently and carelessly attempted t Orchestra - = nn SP The. BRAMBACH PIANOS, JANSSE e ORIGINAL THE MUSICAL RIOT, IN TWO ACTS, Prices and terms of sale most reasona= DA NCE THE HUMAN MYSTERY TTRACTION-INNOCENT MAIDS hae ) ee of the Season 1116 Olive Street

Ah A gee: er inal | HGDON & LONGAN, Misael Tras a PA rool A we. be | pt x1 BOOK | & YET FOURTEENTH AND LOCUST STS. LADIES, CUT THIS OUT. | OBTAINED. pavewe PRAcTios, S anveN Starting Today— Matinee Dally dy: te best ect’ ln theater Suaeaee an In WM. A. BRADY'S —_— F

US™ THE HOME OF REFINED EXTRAVAGANZA AND HIGH-CLASS VAUDEVILLE, | W'ctmceday matinecs:” Present at box ottice Sa runtece teak aa aes onl906 ie EUROPEAN SENSATION BURLESQUERS An Olio of Rare Excellence and a Galaxy of Gay Girly Goddesses, ‘rue MARRIAGE New “St. ~ James. Motel ; poores TV YOUNGS SEED STORE PRESENTING A MARVEL. OF RICHNE ae AND GRANDEUR Fo Oe Fast | oe nehieee OF WILLIAM ASHE’’ Se Oa | (og URIOUS

1406 ) Olive St, ST. LOUIS “SCHULTZ’S HOTEL” and A SOU VE N WIR be dt Ae : . RESSES | Olym pic Theater! sad “Magic Theke Tieketa, 00 si

b>. Serena BS gt a. we ; ai. ‘ fa pee ane PA gg OE Cie ta pia:

Page 6

SUNDAY MORNING-ST. LOUIS POST DISPA TCHI-FERRUARY 1 11, 1908 IS WHAT “The. Hee=dAaw of the Wioouri | ___ URES CATARRH “Mule, a Song of Self=" Praise

EI -Sold Under Guarantee. a ‘HYOME! a " f The, medical profession has long since In the Jast few years a selentific treat- Grrive is preparid in two forma; No, te PRICE %i9S_ ‘ Ue allied Orrine hess de it arene aire atl ff reeertnuized the falliaee , on 2 ' foyer neent se is hia many re- > j on fe es tea bed eitacy of attempting markable eures of alcoholism or inebrieis, powder, perfectly tasteless and ve og ne e se man of his intemperate oe to uke the Wwortt term, drunkenzess. which can he ‘given secretly in ood Presses... 5 Lieorn Stiasian * — e¢ : a Se: staan. dab Drunkenness is 2 so uniformiy successful has Grrine heen ‘rink. In this way the wife or f , GA CBegse Is More common tat it is sold nnoder an ‘absoltte euaran ‘ Fa on recegpuized, A vietim of tee to refund the ING ite + if it dows Tidet “an save tie husband or oe and nx habit can no more resist liquor cure the habit. What better @vidence than ihe drupkard withent bis know ledge | : " : ; * one treatment for nasa] igue can resist sbive- this can be offered as to jite-pewer to. de- Page ee wv , pl | ‘eae ap lig — gi. 8 3 Ray power to de a sober, prosperods man. Orrine Nos Sy hich is based upon eommon : 7 esis | s rong drink, | eee ' ‘ tg eter ti The terrible craving hg ee in pill form, is fer those | at the same time, is thor- ; ; nat beeass : “Taving for Tquot “ | ‘3 se | i oe , | | _ ~present. Waa : LJ hae ce ea | O us | Do not dose the stomach to: cure | pCa seEd F RE at : ) | nasal eatarrh:. breathe Hyorei. : | + a . f eae eT te ~ 4f you cannot obtain Hyomei oi . | | dys de , : qT O - - your dealer, it will be forwarded 23 | bmeetn” | i? aa , : we O Weak and Ailin e. wee pete rece’ oti OT RENTIDUS | Wy Bind wes pre fee bat: y tor a tre sample wot tle | 4 é } ihe eas ie” SOS p ; tis the happiness that Electro-Vigor brings to its wearer that has 33 % iL 46 eon “2 ands ‘consultation blank thai will en - title you to services of our medical: oe A a . 4 i } . - ' . 6 ; my 4 . s > 2 v : Hemi ttn . rf iden, Bg | “They've brought to Washington, D. C.,a frisky zebra—the idee!—to make a has-peen ont | AW * »s Happiness follows heaTth. ‘The tirst effect of Blectro-Vigor i¢ to exhily, “4 - ee 8 : of me! Hee haw! Hee haw!”’ : | i te ) ya ulate, to inercase vitality, and then comes the joy of living. aS ie ee ’ MENACING ee +66... side’ Sate ik ‘eo ew age qi! = aN ’ Ae No more week ner es, no more despondencey, no more weak stomach, no peach | 7 | 3 oe 3 HH aw! Hee haw! “i Site. 2 10 more pains and aches. Wear Electro: — 5 a t § j ‘yy 4 } ) ey f 2 as v7 : t ; PA Dosis Opa R ; ws va Pupees a4 S no Tn 2 pai LITTLE POCKET PHYSICIAN. , Rs Being in lronica! Protest by a Rea! Fimpire Buildei Agalli t lo etripks adorn wr temverite zon WEEM aN je TP Vivor one week and feel the increase in sags es centbes ae igs Se My Da clog puwer, the fire of life m your ner eens ee if

| Causes Physical Breakdown and. the Government’s Plan to Replace Him With the Phony | pu: no wecci, tran, wer the sen AN de, TG : cwevus hantaos mar. be. 443 : i D>, eT hey a See “on the strength. slyome! tehaler % That Never Faii | Makes Nervous Dys- ie igi : | eae ye Ot ella g 1 ral Peehe : ic : Cure Catarrh. | peptic Wrecks, African Zehroid in Military and Engineering Operations Electro-Vigor is a body battery of ary ei Thoushnde who have been cured by | ‘lyomei cail the ihhaler tbat iain at Which He Is Without an Equal. with every outfit “The little pocke EVIDENCE ALL AROUND a : eee ae physician.” as it ia so «mall that it : ee et ge eee ee cam be carried in the pocket or puree. he sivemaqus Hite of “moder a ee ee eee ee ; iaVrees people io yush throug!

- re ae AS Se wet * ee, oF, Sonah 3 wo Hmiceypis hie stay : hury \ ing trom the table ' * "bn poate o-. ‘ ’ . om . P Thee i ay. hE: im tGe mad rush aiter the almighty eesiaemiag The akan -« “ x PO : - ’ Seem 2 , : : P. . é ; ‘ : Pies ‘ta Pisin pro Se4 ‘ cit tla I. Bh : | ne result is ineomiplete 1} Ps Levit. ’ . * ta 44 é‘ ‘ "em ‘ ; ; iuflammation O . { we v alja * i, ‘ Tsiiil 4 Ii, i - tig j ¢ +3 : ii , } | ‘ meVe trv =) . . . 5 : 5 Lé ii | : Péeket inhaler that comes with ever; ; ‘ hn we the | —s fenelik. « l a flehter of rénov yt mM avout the Watst. pours A VOLITirE . | e 4.3 > ~ i ith. ec Litt ; yrTyTs : ie YT ) : Hyoime! oul fit. Will last a lifetime. stomach and Mok (>) seit ye. He ies ” ; ‘ P FS ‘ j ees 2 : : * ees ae be ta eon | ts fie purpone of the Goveram:! t iced tain zr oa mare toe | How Athietes Kee y hy ey = , ee . “7 ffspy ng vill leu i to} it, the Tied 131 i? VWhien re ire bh: ‘whe. the preparation

“Prior te the discovery of Hvyoniel. gastric = jinees., endiny a eh I ¥ staunch “trauhta probably he eal atutistics showed that at least 97 ont | ROMMCe Tron, | remit fvevery 100 persons in this State |“. Strong and Healthy |" s'": vigor fe we inven ni. Ht fe the aly, ahek j = = a Sap dow eed heiter ii va Se- hg {rom CALAITH mm Same Hor eet jaeeee ek eu WOU . Te Ps warrior ‘el] . . Lule, Mollie amed ; ' Medi hs boas ' 2 CALM bash et boty Rr! lian i ' ere the ~ oo re mene The remarkable resulis fol-|@t more slowly, cure the stomach | | oie “e Ate the use of Hyomei are shown troubie wita Mi-o-na, and svon regain pts: — looks askance Their Diet Should ‘Be a Roevelati uv aw vinegar or rv *y° aged. } ’ ; Ls ih va: ai Fe +] re | ; wae y4 Hy hi: ~ 1 ‘ - ! . , ‘ F j ] smaller percentage today ol shes health. Uh hye AdaCues, COP ( ; Mon and Women. People wb alk .\dieee bist telly. th at s e suffering from catarrh. Cseness, nervous troubles. pain after ay ~ i ‘ ' ‘ > hy » rt? . 3g * r 4 4 nd ten rN a Het peak ot the trouble charg ring if. hen Vo 2 crf L- EYE the power irom kleetre Vigo without any \ 5 s j } } ‘ x 4 }. F : . ‘ ; : : ; ie ) . CHOOES y rae re | { Liat ci file ~

SE LO A ONO, ey NO cg > me . 0 : By Air. Dool oF the little pocket . physician.” «a med- restored. fee haw! Hee haw! eh eye «eC gine “ ed bt | : : ; : ee ae od But ‘ras there: the charge [T led ; provided to ie ihiete TEL the Lroubie whateve . : aber Pee; | ; : Te Will va tallow candle when you can get electric light? Wil you use a. , - 2 ’ 7 ? , icine dropper and a bottle of Hvomel. Proper treatimeut of the weakened meck me off the ( Hb ; and. costs only S1. while additional digestive s¥stem Ww ith; Mi-o-na = swill ee haw! Hee naw! Hee haw! lee baw! FmOost NutrMious foo Is served, and in \ tallow eandte makes lent. vou pasts ‘ J t%.: ' + rvs " 1” Fy 4a?" tT hye ’ . ' j i ' " " + * ‘ ‘ a . ‘ »% ‘ -* ~4'3 | | . »i* " b ae: eo : ‘ * bottles of Hyomei ean be proeured cure every CASE cit stoniach trouble. r a, ae brought Te Washi : In (Coina by cheess: + ASCs VoEere tnere | no cramming tie yinevar helt forty “ars behine the times= when you Car pe ;: 2 ar’ ‘ i] matte ry ien Limes as strong? re hl 2 . « . ; Neale | is é , 1 S “a 1 ata ° oa es aad 4% a ; } - ‘ . ; . . i for 50 .cents, making it the most eco- Phe results of this treatment are so] 4 frisky zebra—the idee! Hee haw: | aw. aa eS alow orton dees it -—stledex anes Kleetro-Vigor lasts fer vears.- When the batteries wear out they can he renewed m & moment, i . astonishing and so pronounced hat. } er os ce i brought the OXNeTS healthful food only. Wirether 4 ie : . eS cm « four semolre ta é nomical, ak well as the most. reliable. er | a tat! Toe make a has-been out is paige cach follows such advice is soo) ' wy | \ly museum is full of vinegar belts, invented forty Years age, wien burned out in a few weeks. Call and + ; . > V +, > treatment fer the eure of catarrh. those who have tried it never fail lee haw! Hee haw! Hee haw! ._Hee haw! his physical Lit ‘o+ Vigor revs us DLV siCca Carpicty BF week stomach, constipation, loss of vigor : to appreciate iis value’ as il healing mer i did some stunts ai lien Tsi Lon, t he aver see them, | take them in exchange tor Klectro- oa sisceasacangligs apent. = : I was th ols woe Math ‘the business man, tue law- | if vou have rheumatism, pains or aches im any part of your Donal, CAT HA Rach box ol Mi p-na selis for 30 ig hac ait cane pistes rtd, 4° 5 shot. ) | Bags the te | er the éelerk. the , ' and vouthtul energy, or anv trouble which you know comes f1 want of vitality, Eleetro-Vigor will revive you, - | NESS L DEAF- or dogger red Mibdivetiion pee Riegel ‘ices suming = ae oe oe Lah be haw! ) - the Fala rye wes } a per et Put it on when you g te, ba ing, charging or erage ed kind}. jury en the current, and you feel the or weak stomach. ute: @ when they thougtt of Pauan idees. there woulki be far less of, sic] genije glow of vital warmih flowing threugn Your hoay ih MED". ag If you cannot. obtain Mi-o-na oj Meo haw! Hee haw: “4 haw! Hee | rf }ness and suffi ria Wy iT orld. x eet up in the morning feeling ten years One Week's Use of Hyomei Did More | YOUr druggist it will be sent by mail,} Yes, Uneie Sam himself bus sev poe OFe the plans they dared to draw—| ‘mong athletes the food value | Klectro-Viger will be a boon to yeu. Try it, Send fo Than Six Months’ Treatment §=§ | Postpaid. on receipt of price, Nample| ro get this critter, with inter Begin glk aa } Whole wheat is recognized. They havell ¢. vién and women who want health2” E.send it; sealed. free, if you send this coapon. by Specialists. sufficient io show its value will } tee “e431 » LE eld 3 . d be what lOTALISts eyed ee ae Ligaen: _ VEY gent is ae the treatment of deunf fini a Fh + The — Ri. a haw! hii Piong declared to be true: that the va-| med, | pb tie aiment of deafness which! Booth Co., Ithaca. N.Y, ! by WHA ta Missourl s rious food elements found ii wheat | s!ec ‘Vi i te 2 RiAL. e is often a result of eatarrh, Sivemet tae a , Hee haw! HH aw! fare the food elements with ich the Riectro-Vigor Guarantee. LF.. Fe Be ~ acts almost, immediately u on- the in- | Thee Weer 50 yyeey a mere he ‘blood and musele. the tisstes_ di . 6 , 7 ! say ty 2 age 84 ADAMS. STRERT, CHIVAGS: tt. | cree -luembrane and the earine be- WASTED LIVES | ' maw! fee haw! see, a i Naan Vain’ Anas ie SS | iebla the hone and brat Petlee Yous Mi Lss Liazel i “pson ot 130 S. F ifth street, De — : ~ Hyomei ean be procured for}our lives, it is oi the ereatest im- sep ae se bese Ala, ; PERFECT g Kalb. Vil. “The he 14 doe oy il) Deo Kalb ne ave the up and aaid Ta i not get well. T had been sick with a fever’ aud never got ¥ Vi ab SUL ‘% Compare tiiis small expense portance to know thas a roemely> for A ORES: Bae: | | | fees char i By specialists.| stomach troubles is at Jasii offered by | TOM Ne eee ik i -_.. COLLG g ytain Hyomet ofjihe reliable drug fimms in St. douis. simatic canals ale serene 06 My f | pe Over 11 but i. ale, it hd be forwarded by Knowing the formula of Mi-o-na. we A id i fi ey 8 id, on receipt o rice,} feel t! 1 he s . , ferhaps ‘tis beauty wiich they seer, : oe ef % x » pos ee > } i pric lat it ¥ ill be siiccessful in every ial cae | Cleanses and beautifies the ‘a: : ford a creek: ‘teeth and ‘purifies the breath, ¥ for @ free sample bottle; case where it is used in accordance fee haw! ithe ‘vou to services of our medical! fore each meal. Hee haw! Hee haw. | Used by people of refinement ee “ a. nd rewbadl tion blank that will en-| with dircetions, that is. one tablet he-| But beauty cannot ,, Without charge. The R. \ large hox of Mi-« ua tablet ; ‘ar does it count When dang: ails « > i i } is tosts NGP G00C5S : ‘ 4 A 3 i & } 4 To eharge a line or mow down walis, for over & quarter of a century Jack with cannon balls, | Convenient for tourists, lf you cannot obtain Mi-o-ria of | Hee haw! Hee haw! PREPARED BY | aoet druggist, it will be sent by mail. ’ PMs Ag y lo" Sa te és 4 ; ‘ i ba , ; 4 : | : | : a ee scsamuam a | F#S,oa2e6 a “FOR CATARRH | sufficient to show iis value will be Hiee haw! Hee haw: fe Z ’ o wie | a cored: me Hefore iakine Cardin ] ee suffered for six any ths, was forwarded ti requesy. The hr. ce Ana scruffy r my hattere: . A ‘ vy ea le pale, wal ani thin. and he: ei yy able to ve | around. A jady friend reeo ne irrdui and mamma got me a bottle. thoualt she had very hitle hopes of Se ienpee ' beoth Co,, Ithaca, Mm. 2. ne haw! ee. ha , Sees oe D | » & ‘ | eh icy aise Fai gate ee RATS and MICE r: me a mended Ca ; | its helping me, but praise Grod, [ had taken just three bottles when I was re- Ee ] am not precty ye), i y and Be Cured. FAULTY DIGESTION. But on my fame there ain't ua blof. : } ’ ate 4 my - Ex a -. ; es lieved and bewan 10 ret wen right off. “OW am feelin well. Mamma E a = Tr KS t % i s A a Drei ae - pertorwie dlinost mir- | Causes enyecal #aq Mental Break-| And { am Johnnie-on-the-spot. : su fae Sik “oul shcek Dare x ie 7 p eures « * i ; try. ' ; : " ’ = « ULV ISOS eparument, Lie i. “ube the worst cage the head oeéasionally dull and agh- s oe to return. a = mg. begin fhe use of Mi-o-na. TWAT TWO Teked "the Nise y Doers: Sold everywhere or senk express prepaid Chattanooga Medicine, Co.. Chat andogs, lenn.- Mie air passoges.| This retiable remedy contains po} Hee haw! Hee haw: jzeceipt of price. Stearns’ Electric Paste tk fir: And turned Paul Kruger out of doors; — “hicage, fil. Small size, 25 cents; hotel size, | Ay dg Feo Ee - ; € Pulse wh Com: pepsin, and is an absctute strey hea AN eget es tceioh : ti te sna taoen . y : ~* | eight timee the quantity, $1.00). " SS SS Se Ee , a — . —_ — ae ag! er of the digestive avetein, la fact 3 Hiee haw: Hee hew: 8 , . ’ : ' * Pere Pn ae Ps ote Pibrouei afiis @ guaranteed eure for all tiki The British claim. they disnossessged ; : “a af 20 YOU KNOW THESE BANKERS “WE CURED: Thos. We Long, Cashier First Nasional Cut Out and seta be, forwar led be} of Uke stomach, excepting canecr, It }Oom Paul and Cronje and the resi... | “in Sb ples i ; " & By ye rey vee ipa thes on 4 ; Gee, os to iy A ype ess rt ay = poewe: ee a. sialas athlete sat ea 3 S « \ ‘ : : t te s, at yYea@als «fy { eh + > : br. 5 “ ‘i] patient is cured. * * beok, a treatise op rettal : r loss of voice =; < 5 © Send for free 858-pare | ii tal diseases and baa = eh ris “dhe K, pany other remedy on fhe Hee haw! .Hea,.haw'! , = F Pei dreds of testimouiel letters, valuable to anyone aiiileted. . Aise Fn a 138-page beck for Has a, Sale ts dae "pny atieets. i wepel ep bMS wleeadsa gre these vautread aboui: immediately relieved. Noth- | ‘s i if oe oo 2 wom@n. Hoth sent free. Address either cur Kanses City oifies Sigued ing excels this simple remedy Fckted Tal DRS. THORNTON & MINOR, 3969 Olive St., St. Louis. Mc. Tae ae j Ali. a: ‘tint casts bay 5th nan OX, ] bien. AS! ifee haw’

Page 7

SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPA’ TCH —FEBRUARY 11, 1906

ot ae

ene

ctor, Kyrle Bellew, PACKED $8000 - Loves - to Sail the Ocean Blue IK CHESTNUTS Why Bertha Galland Discharged Her Little Colored Callboy

“

Spe “If, «§A) ie: cousin in unrexister strut trle of lity Wa ihe Was cori (ppearahece brought county; for £1ot ck taxes Lers received ae The sister: land Was sold i

Yo Fai didn i \\ 7 oy don't need, Without. imoney, Mrs, se Bre

KYRLE BELLEW ON HIS YACHT, THE UMS I ORE and last summer he spent his entir ‘ u ; er. sounded jd bs lcaticts on board his yacht, the Moon Asi nd vm Sk Gat Mees che sktmun Funeral OL { Mrs. Rex, : Mary Pratner|He Swore Like a Pirate and]. “Never harmed him,” in fF. x an “Well,” said Wilbur, “I might be- | 4 oe of Narrow Escape from - Shipwreck on Flemish - Banks. yale iieer. actor, sallor, mining od gat and traveler. who comés to the Century Theater tonight as ‘‘Raffies,”’ Amateur CrackSman,” «a role in he scored a success here _ sea- ‘in the course of his aby and waried v@reer, and last surmmer he enjoyed the af “sensation of being very nearly ship- Mr. Bellew is an ardent yachtSman, RR Re UN Nk te pet —— ~~ ~ _— . “OWT SEoRECiTE NEGRO STUDENTS . oo bis coms Court Decides in Case of Second-Class = Gitien. Hie 10.—The State

rp fis absence of a State Statute grant- : ing such power, boards of education jn cities of the second class have no oe. case that F eentit forth the de- sion came from Coffeyville, where ud Cartwright, & negro, demanded 4t his daughter be admitted to the schoolroom with white children, lt chek a separate room was provid- - ed for the hegroes. Mandamus pro- were brought before. the Su- jurt to anes the board to it the Cartwright gir. ently decision douse not affect that rendered by the same court Iiding the act passed by the last slature providing for the separ- of white and negro children in ols in cities of the first

o 2 OUTRUNS. CT STATUTE Be aig . Divorcee—Haven : i elas FR, Feb. thk—Driven baif athe continent, by ihe rigid sof the Western States, Tithe. society Woman of yor Cal., arrived in Monmouth , President of the > & and Réceint Book Co.. hing lawé@ of Thinois, alite 4 forbads the mar- Phe couple, oe Mr. Wilson ob- AY OFF his. last wite, ae » of Chi- _ last fall. For ‘this reason the ed wage to Burlington, To., ah ere the ceremony a ‘them Huabead and wife was » is the result of a roman- earried on for the re. Mr. Wilson is a high and attended the conclave Mays in San Francisco itiere that he met his ble was ae daughter of ; usinessa mt to Sunve inberited was also #% Mason of high : * Was chosen as ' ere OF Californian to tainment € som ten: in Knit) chat Miss Dib- t* said to have first sight. Mr. m his pee- 0 “his vgn wife but had net yet ob- Le tee from his iver last want ing were ;

stone, a 15o- ought lasi spring. ‘The came £0 close lo ending isastrously; |! ‘ lly gota is beqrin and i rathe

STATE Ments OF Lf The sisters we jury tound tise action. \ + for pe OD mc Lon scnooner Vaicil Lym f ‘ é aS Say sae The funeral ot ' ; Widow pyerhiter of

‘ “Cdit) need the money, deltia and Luc; way Or owh home Miss Adelia. ine ‘or ¥ tir bo ‘BELL EW ON His VACHT was sent. gob cupgponpe: ® —_ re y the - RAVENNA, ©,, they were ifraid Uncle Sam Rewards Spinsters Faith by Carring It Safe- ly to Oregon, t-] yispai ‘ heb, Of banks and didn't anyhow, the Misses Clapp edd ‘Or ; . ire ti? ’ meil renerosi ty a na pe s+ told. in court today. by qott tr tle ni | ‘ ~*~ > qoibt reOne \ : Be peat fie in Hanks, ‘ . V> {? me or Lei "Are oO Ma ivs, “Fl Se > Sa Kine % Ouida Have woke it} wh, Lé sltined “:3} 0] triumphanttiy produced tn Wh » a ae. ‘ 4’ simp!) ad uare Li 1si.e! nuts were not produced, the ounty irs. njam late atl eceurred while he was cruisin: Fete taaiaten 8 ow hieeh ; ; israel] crossed iif s: ife company. Wilbur es er by -

iored, Ollie . s Miss Galland in Buffaio last Oh lieve that. , Vhile the working force of the m “Well.” said Miss

RP - nv was preparin LamMouw Je ‘ . : ning pertorma mtu vs) Lo STtey) “ » at ae : oe be aoe ee : - to nt ‘here is nothing to prevent you from purchasing one for this purpose. no mat- r what your salary or station in Hfe. If you are honest your credit is good, 4 THE FAMOUS LOFTIS SYSTEM There is nothi qual MISS BERTHA GALLAND AS “SWEET KITTY BELLAIRS.” ‘- [See oe ee And the Good Book als gave thes iyment and your PROMISE to pay the balance in small amounts weekly @ nenthly We will net ask you to make larger payments than you can afford, can to the Red , “a tn rs across, apd but Will arrange them to suit YOUR convenience. and while they @ . THE QUALITY OF OUR GOODS e parted anid they et safet LV : ihat sea did?’ lean cut and flawless, and we guarantee, in writing, the value and gen- uiseness of each one. Prices range from $10 UPWARDS. WE GUARANTEE OUR WATCHES the _ children f @ io keep perfect time; if they don't, return them. We have al? the ty. leading movements and onr prices, quality of goods considered, ‘imph-umpkh!’ says Wilbur. ‘an't wre lower than the mafority of jewelry houses; they run t: DS ca ie from $10 UPWAR ye en ay gE OUR BROOCHES, LOCKETS, BRACELETS i? all other articles of jewelry are {n keep- ing with the Loftis standard of ‘superior round quality and low price. Call or write for our catalogue, 1000 fllustrations. Lvout Open daily until 6:40 p. m.; ¥4 W ednesd: Lye and an —— unttl 10°00 Dp. a

' statue will be] nd vil assist yon by giving you possession of a*diamond upon receipt of a small 44 or ‘sobutely the finest. OUR diamonds are positively BEAUTIES. all are 1 wees . +3 It¢ ‘re ; dramatist, Pierre | 24 Floor Carleton N. E. Cor. Sixth and ye va the passed : 6 ROS &CO 1858 Olive ae.

Omega Oil is beyond any question whatever the Safest and surest remedy for Sore Throat, Cold in Chest, Coid in the Head, Quinsy, Tonsilitis, ‘and in-cases cf -Asthma, Bronchitis and La Grippe it frequently gives relief when no‘hing else wil. The treatment is easy to follow. No danger of any kind accompanies its use when app.ied as directed. Al. throat and chest troub’es are to bz feared if allowed to continue. Treat- ment with Omega Oil should begin at the very first symptom. All druggists sell it. Large bottle, 50c pict ry, Rae > YO re aR SBS 2 BS gs? ee az 5 f tis : OE s . , ne: ; : Bs Mas Oa us “i eS Fa Wed ey ag, ee ee a rd’ . ff pene - a esos ba — sige tails F 4 is: splits, ig ae ena elaabeads Opposite Barr's.

— Pala, es - oe — ee _—~ ~ _ ee ~ EE Se 4 RY 3 ae a Omega Oil is an extraordinary and unusual lini- ment. It stops all sorts of pains that can be reached by external treatm2nt. In stubborn dis- eases like Rheumatism, Lumbago, Sciatica and Neuralgia it has often effected cures that can be called wonderful. For Sprains, Bruises and Strains there is nothing else sogood. For Tired, Aching Feet, for Inflammation and Swellings, for the dozen or more common aches and pains of the family it is we!l worth trying. Geta 10c bottle and let Omega Oil prove itself.

FAMILY With each 10c. bottle of Omega Oil is § away free a 40-page Family Doctor Book © book tells how to treat and cure ato many of the common and also serious ¢ that afflict the family. People say the Far Doctor Book is worth ten times what it to buv Omega Oil. nse Sy se Se ~ Ce RRB te ee slg wchin aoa ae 1 a ae oe jibes we PA aA he Lee $ & tw he oR a a Ma) ve eS y adi fap x. é Be ee 4 ry en ee - ie A he ett

4

Page 8

2 SUNDAY MORNING-ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH--FEBRUARY 11, 1900 roves, Hattie Laux, Ma guerite Webb, Ruth thony’s Church. Meramec G [sn See. neta Comrie | ce aay Roigpiek cree ee | . reux; a ‘ n : ception will be held at the home of the bride's Mow. Irwin F. Hengelberg, violin. res allet: | MT peoPkanveoeenn ta i ITTTTUTHITI AT = J VOT Tee HT: a“ TT TTT mother, 4141. Minnesota avenue, at S&S ». m. i hd - ~ ici . id . Wu The bride will be attented br Mics ith on Well, vocalist. | Agnes

Sunder. Hh A. Gutting, sister of the groom. as maid of Agnes Sehcenm rt, | he UE Ny ' honor and Miss Anna NSpott, cousin of the} Two local sleepers leave St. Louis 9:30 every | Bose Groethans, hac * 4 ' : Ve i “Thame will act as bridemaid. Joseph A. {night for Cincinnati, via Big Four. Rose —— @ : 3 ' li , i 4 ' Meyers. uncle of the bride, will be best man, i eae * Groethaw 6 | Ht Fe l and Philip Henry Hermann. cousin of toe Birthday Party. farguiet me iH} { Mita gt , Gf grooinstian. The voung couple will be i Elsie Tell » / at new home, 422s Virginia avenue, A pleasant affair of Sunday was a birthday Prag gae sf | Lona ae after March 4. surprise party In honor of the twentieth birth- Hard-Time Party. ’ mate _— ——- Anniversary Surprise Party. day of Otto Wo. Vossamerer by Miss Laty On Feb, 10 Miss Dorethy Dietz and sah silire wilt : Beauer, at his home, 2000 Fast John avenue. | Willlamsen entertained a One of the social function Saturday evening | The evening was spent in dancing, singing and | flends with a — ag ell ni if | ans i i playing games and a piano duet w nevee avenue. usic, ng Ani Hil ust a mi _— i : a wee a Gelignttss surprise tendered to ty. 5m by Miss Bauer and Mr Vossmeyer ol gag ret were the featu‘es of the evening. a 12 &

Mrs. John oe by their friends in sg tation by Miss Elsie Vossmeyer, after which Dowie ge nate ge was ser rs pet ob gga ong Se ee mh. an re gat repast was served. Among these bP nim e Fs oa eM ate Rs Se Raat hy ied ae Be E 3 es mi, ; | t ! uffs Caroline Stock, daughter of Mr. and {| OO SRE” Tene >i as A RR a, SCR CRS Saas || {| | BE sociee, SOE HT PHT U TTT Ds, See They Rk Rieke By! TE bys Aidert Elener Cis ange te Ne roy Fa: _ a* Sent oe = afaveatte ave. ; § Rae yi eee : a ne Ce i INI “CR uri TULA e EE S C Bs aa oe ERO fs SO a) ; ‘ G. Dunlap spline els sades is sina q tn “Mrs. Philtp Stock of Lafayette ave | | Sc ig ee a, Rae cm Re Cast, a Ca Kani: jhe Pes ramet ba. 25 Rey i IAL BN aL .G G. Dunlap, fia vaihed anak Glaus a >a a8 S0uve! Mrs. Ph ) Stock of Lat ae vs 3 : . | re Fe ee tie Well ‘ if MTT aL be gee A ait Y: ax" one ss » : ; ourpene party was given Miss Ethel | marked each place and as so fagement was announced by Mrs. 3 Misses— Misses— A ce RS Weis ovine, Sueiey erties er we Stock and the bride and bridegroom- ) Martha Kalcher, Cecelia Stieber, A very enjoyable evening was spent, with aiaaee-— i 2 3 : 2 ae Sr eS RIN SE ORM ae IR SI SCR RE Beate Mate : TTT: das ere ER a Anna Meier, Katie Kuehner, games aml music, ¢ ‘hic . FE. Mauke, elect were the center of attraction at segs 3 eg a Sa i Meee RE Se ee peor at ting Be aah POPPA ij tPA eee? OE i aR. hence Beak goth. , ee ; e 3 ui sic, after which refreshments Ronee tr 2 cee se, BO Ste Sele C= Oe spears stents ce eines se Mitt | Be eH MEET SET a . ‘S Y RS an ,. WwW ilsdorf, \ ii Adelle Hesse, Bertha Kuehner were served. Thos amie F. Rundl | 5 + Mier ; ‘ i : ° wse present were: ume, the Union Club masquerade ball, J Soe ee i Be: Saag. Rea te : is i ij A | Pillie Rundt, Anna Rein, ‘stones, na F. Lambertz, ‘ ” eS: satin fe : Aes: : a es a Ne I es * oe piney hy Th perrt ” 3 we ‘ ‘eS TET ey my eae jar 3 + a ie : . Rd Fruin, DP. Reitz. KE. Clevenger, the Sacred Heart Church will present elle wilt poem me ae. 3 aa a “Re JEWS So a ce ae II) Might a iit es arene Missee— A. Bjorkmann, two short plays of one act each, en- 9 Se | AE Nas hee io Ra ee Mee BT) geek gM MBPT AMEE ABBOT TT TE UR, ecoaeaatoae 2 ee ie ee Bt seep | ae Pearl McKellez *t, Margaret Collius, r aa titled, “The Funny Mrs. Mulcahy” and Ra Sah BERS hc tetas BU e, PUN CRT TS RN Ce eres 2 e Ris! ; ine Hit aeer TTTTT E coa “Ue oS ORS Sea eee amen. | ‘ Maud Collins, M. Miller, Party to Miss Kuennen, . . ’ i on '. » “: at - s . : ess er etatets $6 os A + ; } . J . as | ‘ ‘ .

ae Game of Chess. % = es 4 BaP -_ 5 Se Bat Ne ‘ ge os i er, }: vemtlh | : etn ats ZEN ae pains: ROR Siikgieahnnhohieanesenen ol J Ad ‘ j Josephine (‘arroll, . O Brien r ae : a > " $ Meee : Rae . “Pe aah teh. 3 ae As ae ‘ Sey. - ; 23 at | ait? oa Pek ih DRIES NM ; PKR SRI. Selalelslapeteleretaratecateraenesetete sere terete i f iT : ‘ . ‘i ’ A surprise mary Was iven to Miss Clara . Mrs. George D. Barnett, who is in- REE Re ee Bees & | |||) | Sees PONS BETS rae ie TTT ides fae ||| cos ta Res tt: RESES SSR a RR Se caf | aR || genaie Simpson. Sastenbs rf ee Nort} rk place in honor O, one terested in the asylum, will sing a és ne ae oe | SR RR ON aa Paes BAS Fics Seca ee 3 aa a a en ea 2 Cee hasnt 3 So Shears tain sa Sa sees Nii i 1 3 Blanche Skinner, C. Trilby. we ak? prdenint. L.. Oches, group of songs. Miss Sallie Blach ; Pee eS % Hil genes 2. esas? Ap aes $ 11) Chew WITT scent cae open Ae eR Ss Soro Re AM a Spec star eae rt Biro. ||.) Messrs. Messrs. of ber twenty-first birthday Wednesday even-| H. Benzon, Baa Miss Florence Mundy, Messrs. eS I oe eee So Mpa ee Ee Coe 3s Acces Fo ae Re eae she ‘ 0 ga IR Sate a oe Heian nating as tenet s b J. Ellison, John Carroll, ing. Among the features of the evening were | G, mameeny John ak James Rohan, John Dooley | hese. egos. Sa ae é oe Say ho os oh jh CO Ree Ks re BRR ES. SiR j Russeil Hausmann, John O'Hara epee and Rubens ard Rachel Wheaton will 3 % os % Bes |||! Ue ter em oe ‘g raat TTT LiFe Rael Fi Sore ae Ce ne a aa a, Son: RS 5 Walter Gruppe. Francis Mcitclleget, % nee x Sa present songs and tableaux. poe ae ae oe ae aes RE ns * ; es ae | UL Te i we! TRY Seis Soo eR RRR Nae RoR SRNR DS Sa RR ae 3 oe Frank Flick, J, Borneman, Saal Pane 7 2 Se TUR sal a giao a Sa ORE RR OER, SRE RE RR Bi eS RE Frank lovt, Dr. Lee, 7 os * BRS ah ae 7” “> ae eT EG A Ds ees ae 5 Sk sR RR a oe Saas Seeger larry Zoeckler, Will Bruesier U. D. Cc. Valentine Dance. | BRE Re a A Fe A y ‘ Be coc aaa 8 bebe einiianage tts SR SRR RR aa Re ag Bs Harr, cer, + as ee %, SO. aos ae Se eae ‘a _. $ Distances peaacats eee SSR. we Ree ea SRM REN sa Sok Beer = a 4 See Will Lac, The M. A. E. McLure Chapter of the| joy &. ° : video : Se (o f ar en 3 ee. ee es SN ae United Daughters of the Confederacy b> apie = Sere nese See CP spe 744 Bin EPs Oe OA oa IR S208 sR aa ee a See Sees ree: Baleony Party. " 1 Bn textes ae Be Be.» SSS i Se a oes o pomeietvee on. Ao 4 ee AP oe SS Rice 2° Capen oe, RR aa a os ane a ae S will give a valentine dance 8g ag: The i RR hes Pee PRS Bn hee ea | It itd DL: See eer ee RS SOL Pn | ROR a ak RRR oa A balcony party was given at the Garriek ington Hotel Wednesday, Feb. 14... The ; Paes coer . a RE eee SAVES eo: Pai Ba pe! | ea: SR Sic RRR SE RRS RE. CoS. ee EER a Theater Friday evening and was attended by following compose the floor committee: ; ae Pes OF Siete 4 Re hg anges arin ee ee rae ae oe ee Bs i Sie ae a Misses— Misses— Messrs,-—- Messts.— eS oy pm sa 2 BR e Sa aa Sec: Spare: ae Dee Ge a : 1 dla LL rats Sa Rear 38 ee Scaggs NRE RRS ah 2 3 % oe hes: oaks , Clara Juern, Frieda Hermann, Frank Estes, Chair- Dr. Walter Yost, : Se ae at care Vic PN, Ue a eM es : Edna Hermann, Eleonor Brocks, : : : : iy $e ; oF oe \ gene, ke : 1 Sees ceed, Siege: | 74 Ao ORR ORY aR a Be Se: sy Millie Meinert, Eugenia Juern.

S$. T. G. Smith, } Ren e ; PR iy eS sae : fe ee AS Sere ccna ccnapiiee : filliam Schureman, er Pepe oe SEE Reaee git Beer es TDR, i Rs RE ae ee 8 oS ‘6 : ; Ki te ag oreer’ | Sea eee eee BSUS REY at eh BY Fis, SS gee me eas ie ; Sieighing Party. ’, ngslan # ird RISE : ; pest Be 5 SPN a ee ae : 4 # SOS, a i RRR resis a nuts’ alent rhage PE o- ae -, w. S ui ee. Thomas Dudiey, “ae Bs. Pe Bit Pace Patent fs ie ps aes, Bik Sand : MK " SOLE at RE ahs As 2€. Le wt 2 ; poceere A Seg: Vhose present were: ce ° ~ ” inn . a : kD RR aed Ok sy ‘ not sold in the final Clearing Sale, suitable for Manton Davis, Garrison Morfit. : Mere BB ee oe oe Me er SURE ines At a aie is ; Wi taiees wT Se ; Sees os ee Gertrude De Young, Louise Eberle. “Nelson Thonias, — pprtens odes ES Het fe a ee aR a od » ; : ie wet 8 7" et ‘s a] a a 4. > *T ck O wel) ’ $ " x ‘ f Dwight EF mt aah i ; : i Boss BO. 2 et “3 ree x ais hoe es gs ert fe ‘a es Ww teher’’ Jack rthweln, ? halt \ alue to make room for new ZO 5S. Edgar Rand, ill Fleteber, George Webster.

Edwin ¢ ‘ampbell, alll y noe ae | re Bis 407g! eee 1% os 3-4 sintaseectialite: Harry, Paria Mi ee peee 3 eat: Se ae % 3 Sa s.$ Es Tacky Party. lines: Maron Gurdiner, % 3 | . Se se Be Pens ee 1? a 2 ae ‘ to Ne ies bi th ee i ar +) viass berry bow] and Limoges tete-a-tete set, a ‘ . a 115 Suits, rep: esenting 8 or 10 different ines; many sence ward. lah a C7. 'p tS as ae ona ; Wee ene eae ie ey OE LOMAS y 3 ie Some he guests invited were: aia eae ek of the neuen Side enter- |, Ladies styles (all this season *s) and a variety of popular fab-} arence McEwing, ie Hie % es Be poe. si Roorameee s(t) ee PBS Sp) OE PR GREE i ok re Mines Mnies.— ex rienags with a tacky party at. her et 3 : os pie Sepeiea sn fs 4 e Chae tee fins peti | tot . sf $; s, 27 and 48 inch Jacket Suits and gar- Hugh Cartw: ight, a Wie ' e : * ie Re es ‘a “ Be “4 iS yo B oon ve ayy * Roe os . Otte ‘orstoer. M. Barker. home Sunday afternoon and evening. Supper Suits ries E tons 27 é 5: ae M. ssc elt! The ‘following “is th ti “om MM ct to $ ae . . gos: T33 es Ree: tag: BESS SSD 5 Bes Hs ‘har! aS ler, Bardenstein, was served at 7 o'clock. Among those present ments sat hich sold oP to $1 — r ‘ok: & e recep ion commit- PT ¥ ay , “a8 , ¥ e Ss ea Se an eS AGEs: + Raxthy | % SO La. rs . : . = Rus Se a : new aren ea Ree SS SRR ORR te Op Mee Tee i asl . ! artwright, €r guests were: og ‘ Mines. Mmes,— me yt euugdt 11) 3 ae ei abe 5 es Se eae ae SEES. 1.8 Fi gh =f Jaco fein, Delalo, Misses— Misses— . 9 Any Winter Suit in the house, many of which sold up iat. itapley, 7 Ha xf aca J Se a i ST aa : 5 : ‘3 8 os Se eae : eck 4 Bek a MY ay Harry See voi Man, — oe oy Kollenbaum, Anna ee: Ladies to $22.50; of the worn fabries, you can find most any Wim. G. Moore James: cette es ST i 5 SERS Sin ae os ae : oe gat AC ige: RO: ge pee etx ; SAS 2B toe eva tin ; 'T rane rn ht, Hhrhardt, Irene Kollendaur. her = Ae et grrr moh - desired style or material; priced ) : . i : Mi os “a } Hs ee “7; , PP ins Se ay ? et im Sons i, «-: x ’ &.. : cat 4 3 a “i > hoy ot. A ‘ ? (4 rou? | “2 = e ’ : 4 ° “8 ® , , ’ “* rn } Pag porta Sg a ee SSP Ran fp ee Pee Pe Ro RES ex: ‘4 Fister s ee aoe Be Se OE ci Ns OS ie I Ag ae ps farts SHzabeth Ne chit wer hh Se ss Carrie Anschuetz, I, Greensfelder. Suits Monday at Titebeli Hutchinson, Riehard Bland, eyes, ee Se coe rues Chie. PRE RMR RN aM a SS Pes 2-5. ES Rk Fi ao R ir’, Dr. Gundelach, Mess: s.— Messrs. — Victor Ehling, Wm. Buehler, Otto Anschuetz. ‘harles M ‘Farland, pon tee Cox, ! | 4. R ackson Johnson, “cngelmann, A. R, Dostal Jr., W S ie : : oe haa * on in. H. Stamm Jr., 8 Winter Coats and Jackets; most acceptable wedr for W. B. Howard, ae | : er es ai aaa = a : s Ce 25. be aly ’. Larricore Donor an Chas. A. Dostal, Walter Anschuetz, ° ? ge hel Na, ee eS Os ‘ Tw? ites? 4 Matera, Clart rT 7 reas Pee At A. Stevenson. Ladies now and = many more Gay; as real goer nN A She 1 oir , the ark, —_-——_— ’ . Anheuser, T. L. Cannon, a Py gets Manewal. i ; : | ee Cc YON ELI UTS. “ee 6 Has GA oul rthwein, ase, a ebpeal wade ee COALS _ box, First Empire, ete.; N: . hn ee ae 5a. yy cnn : ae ” a p on Lammert, tons: As a Harry Huger by his friends Wetigulas esau sold up to, $13.99, on Monday Me. - Be Pat, Moa tly, Fields d’Ally, Misses Mame Rines, Dymple hg Migs 3 ee “aa > A. Kurtzeborn, Cyrus Rlanke, smsdl at his} bume on Barrett street. Those em ‘O ltelliy, ; James Sv aone Dyas and Harriet Tyler, Capt. Frank a sees 4 gersttt —s ihe i ar ‘e. cigoa” pa ys Messrs.

Mi sbiitzelh Laval,

qaiennie, Cas Mec rch ane | re reetittte Src ap - —280 Ladies’ Woo!- + Missee— Misses— Gaiennie, Capt. Robt. McCulloch and J. Bote ttS, aeasiseriaye cart! : (hecotaat tiddin Pils at ec ose de She W ¢ = LAC : ; W ° , Pg een, eorge | é r, ais {s en Fabric Waists; aists E. Leith. Mrs. J. C. Jannopoulo will ant Seal gad ; ; H. Gregg, Brinkwirth. lda eviar ; well made, well of really good taf- . —145 Ladies’ Waists} i 7 2 4 rm - a. 8 e > ed at ie Att 'colored sketches in honot of St. Valentine. Kitchen, yers, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Oberhaus entertained Skirts —250 Ladies’ Kxtra Good Circular sons of fine Panama; = ‘ ve siesiaei Messrs.— Messrs.- a number of their young friends at their tailored and cut very full with nun fo ds and 47% Clayton Countrs DY Mir. ALTS. Tenth Wedding Anniversary. om James Drum een W ednesday > A. ™ Harvey Bowman, Victor Bliss, home, Wednesday evening, in honor of Mrs. skirts made to sel] for $15; ; on Monday $4. 74 | se 2 > Fea **enreneeeeneete | 2 ine. Mr. and Mrs, Lee Merriwether of 3716 Del- | Charles McClure, Taylor Chase. (Yoerhaus’ birthday. Among those - present Albert Liston, were:

pean i mar boulevard have issued cards for a recep- Mr Mre. €C. C. Rid a y ers ss. ne* o1 the most delightful balls of} tion at their residence, Tuesday evening, be ar. aud J aeons a j ateas: Mr. and Mra.— Mr. and Mre.— | : ne winter Season Was LIVeEN saturday | 1 : he hours of & and 10230 ine rene q Peter Oievtiius : : | evening by Mrs, Morrison-Futler and i Giga ia nanor et Ge teeth aiiver Society Sees “Candida.” | re ee ee . ’ 116 eces Ladies’] . Miss Morrison-Fuller of the Grand] £0 Op Sty. and Mrs. Merriwether's: weddirt | ce ge Mesers.— Messrs. - -~183 Ladies’ and Misses Furs ~~. Pp BS AVent roster vo ee We . ) sary 2 ay. ABC Mrs. Meriwether s wedding. the audience Friday evening at the Gar- S. McAlister Will Wi urs am " ; Genuine Isabella Fox avenue Frotel At Chet. 1ONle we afin of Mr. and Mrs. Minor Merriwether toy. ppaasar Bais he fc s of > aie bs Vilimann, Fur Neckpieces of an's Club. The hostesses received in a ieee vee a: rf heater to witness th performance o! Harry Meldrum, Ror Foiles, Long Scarfs; very full furred and ‘ 7 cana black Belgian Coney; some sable, = nh here eo e S — ‘“(Candida’’ ere ea ae , “ 4 ’ \ , ’ the. ballroom. where the decor: ition: ndida’’ wet Mr. and Mrs. Bert Laurine J. Deltrich, - priate: finished with bushy tails and silk

of spring flowers, American be Hy | Persie MeDuttyv will entertain, her wer ‘ui ; ff the lower boxes: Mr and Mrs Will «9! . ER * . ‘ie at Bere ; ! O oxes; Mr. MTs. rerhaus, ’ , . ‘ roses ana té rns were elaborate. eet A “4 au lic’ ijf “O]) vot Tite Bui kin ibwilk qt) ’ . i . tt : +.) Lewis, vith several friends: Miss Sa- Misses MI ‘ finished W ith bushy tails: sold up cord: were sold up to $5.50; poaiee S54 OR-- : one hundred guests enjoyed Mrs. gv odo Be shoe Aecli estahe ege oan Mage 200 2s Soa eras Phil. Teck {rah Tower, who had as her guest Miss Cham- ry , Picchatctaginc iT to $2.75: Monday Monday reduced 2 en rison-Fuller’s hospitality. eee Seen ee cee eee ee . | berlad: Boston, who gave ‘‘Candida’’ last | Addie Reams, Miidred Bickel, ; to a ee eee e | bmg . ee sere , : a | i

“ rykc f . >Y’ >} ’ +] . " ‘ * ye ’ -. : bw ** rauk eal : Helen ee aa a rot season at the St. Louls Woman's Club; Miss | Irene W ashausen, Daisy Harris, reduced to seg i aac san = ‘41 Sue Creighton Williams; Capt. Corkery, Mrs. | Amy Conway, Manel Sharlovw, Sida;

Mrs. korster, ee Miss Tucible Overholtz, her dau: will depart early this week for

Morrison, Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Rumsey, Miss | Josie Kossmann, Celia Uberhaes. Kennard, Mr. Rutledge, Dr. Saxl, Mr. and Annie Emig, Mrs. lan [Delmar boulevard ave 2) vrs, Picrre ‘Garneau. Mr. and Mrs. Julius Children’s About 50, made from cheviots, kerseys, velvets pet ae oh hi dre n’s ruesd ifternoon jj honol , “a , ee . . i ree ‘ee e Pie Koehler, Mr. and Mr: dolph Limberg, Mr. . _ And you can have the rent money applied on the they will spend three weeks of ber son Harlg. aod Mek ceeoas Cale, Maik heme Shion two dineikk poe et ne bearakin, ranging: i= fies Wie tae ‘$2. 9 ™ ra’ ,?f } ‘ . . * ‘ ~ . * ~~ ‘ Ay ‘ , ( * - purchase if you desire to buy. This lendid cae ——-* | Comfort When Trave ling—The service on the |). Otilla Krausnick, Mrs. Wood, at the Vnickerbocker Special,” St. 19 ola to Coats choice. to clean Up... -se+++ «rreerss ) Is . SPAenaic Op- Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bond Lambert ; ‘Kui -ker boc] ker Special.’’ St. Louis to New Mr. and Mrs. George Halliday. Miss | Buffalo and New York « ‘Ity via Big Four. : ’ ier mec ) ernay! -. Bernays, Miss Spiegel- ° " eg: ss ” emai on ; York. is just what you want. Tickets at Big . Bernays. Dr. Bernays, M be anes 3 _ portunity to test the se eat entertaining possibilities vont a 1 gl a eng: ae ish tem de- | Wour office, Broadway and Chestnut street. aiter, Me A oo ee ae ye 9 Miss Barragar's Birthday. Seer s ee. arte as OK cago, exsmenane *. and Mrs, arry feber, Mr. and . ‘ ae of a piano player. " Miss Lillie Kirten of Little Rock is the | Joseph Glaser Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gta: Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Barragar of 3152 Cher- Our Spring and Summer Catalogue now in | Society. enest of her aunt, Mrs. L. Benneke. ser Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Auguet Fran » MI. | oree street gave a birthday party Saturday ¥ | Mrs. Richard Spamer, Miss Wickham, ‘ : . ome R a it. 3 , : . : : Mr. and Mrs. M. Kalter have announced the | Vrs SY Party Miss Francis Wickham, Arthur and Stuart er ao of their daughter, Miss Cal- press Mailed e EE rite for x Ri The Piano Player 18 the busy man S substitute for a engagemeini of their daughter, Martin. to BRer- | re sits Stickney, Mir. and Mirs. Liarry Elliot. Dr. pete — nK pansies nse *5 nar : } s— Misses— yee nard Greeusfelder. Mrs. Herman Haeussier’s card party Satur-j} and Mrs. Calvin Lightner. * . v . . musical education. Nothing SO effectually steals awav — ' eH 1 day afternoon at the Union Club was one of semen seen 2 aah on d oes Bradberry, , , @72 aie . gs y - Vrs. J. D. Goldman o ortense place will be | |. * Mier onl Gelinhitnl varting of . oe, :. ein, = ; S a 19 “alaw at home We dnesdays in Febraary The Misses | te most elaborate and Gelgattn re ; smsaraas Marte Kaders, M. Timmins, AROMAS 40 vy, ES the insebes of business - does MUSIC relaxing the Ma y sat Florence Goldman have ‘gone to New! the season. Mrs. Haeussler received alone, rape pB prt ies K. Klein, ° roa wa be - : Toei . 4 se B “we a iy 1% Le , " x syriyyes ‘ “rar } } *} ay ore iv! tit . tyr}. en Aes eT, Florence Doelling. i pet Aa rv r > + salle als Orieans to vi it friends and to enjoy tli wearing a gown of neavys rehi ited . } e 4 wee Ce ne ous strain and giving HyJOS ment to the heat { tard! Gras festivities, eade satin with panels of hep und 1g oe Messrs, — Messrs.— . sisiaas pailletted lace over white chiffon, ne Do Harry E. PDoellin Gus S and head, Mrs. Meyer Goldsmith, 4901 Washington bou- | ice was ornamented with Iace and opal and ’. Schmidt 2 Har yg levard will be at home to her friends Thurs- } green &pplique jeweled Prin Vinbar end OF THE WEEK uis Kreh, I B cae pe ke 1; na a lets ave ae or “ina Douk, | “ “ina Conrades, Kate Fisher and fas Doerr is You, ea ] ] is ; neeare a ynciiee fos | Rann Of Little. Kock, assisted. Mrs R. McConnell, Chris. Ziamer" n now p ay t 1 piano like a virtuoso, even Lieutenant-Commander Sinpon Cook of the ase " es, it ie ee 3 P ‘ : fe Oat shee lierbert Johnson, ; ; ited States navy has retired from active |! cd sh exe the hostess niseeute te a kno 0 e : > ete onelusion he gf the hostess presented Innocent b Serenade. on agtes pine t nett te vee key ¥ rvic 1 , anc hen Lapedes making his home here ach of the young gir with a Koman gold or Cle American Beauty Club, ifs mother and_ sisters. pearl brooch. A surprise and serenade by the Innocent ’ : course Inacheon was served after the! ciub Orchestra was given Mr. and Mis. C. Miss Barbata Goeb entertained the American , r , . : tires. Cormen Entertnuina. wl we hud been awarded. The prizes, which : autre Ene . . . “Rent an Apollo today. Try one—it costs you very we eer unusnally handsome, were a Royal Vien-| E. Vail. 3910 Lee avenue. Those present: etait ve hre Club Sunday afternoon, at her ry? . = . : were Thursday Mrs. Marie Carmen entertained de- | 4 yase, solid silver cut card tray, half dozen Mr. and Mrs.— Mr and Mrs. home, 3501 Lemp avenue. A supper was little, and if you purchase, what you pay in r ent will lightfully at luncheon at her Clarendon ave- ing Dutte r readers, Royal Bonn vase, cut- Vail ee Hic ii hee a pana ae — was spent, “Sean 58 : | Sasson liebucher, " c and éinging hose present were: be applied on the parpaaae price, ——— tan tie peal + tga Misses-- Misses-— Masters (rertrude Klans, Lizzie Dreyer, : Kimer Geschwindner, Ralph Hiebucher, ee er, Vila Moser, of We jinelnude a free subseription to ‘our la rye & ire ll- . ” K: — va r. Ray mond Hile bucher, 7 saah rp ae Fahad eg Mate “arro a ‘ ® ‘ ' wn 4 P. 4 Lulu Bauer, Marte Strattmanra. dating Library of Music eontaining over 12,000 rolls. i i Ngati Balu Rauer. Marte Steattmann White, Mr. Hoffman, _---— 1 searched the whole earth for a specific for don’t mean that Dr. Shoop’s Rheumatic M. Hiebucher, Birthday Party Rheumatism-—something that I or any physi- Tablets ean turn bony Joints oe flesh again a clan could feel safe in presecribing—something ? and never fall—-that is imp asible. But they Sacred ‘Wasnt Hop. Misses Gertrude Druhe, Ethal Cook. Johanna that we could count en, not only oceastonally, | will, with reasonable certainty, drive from the Biedenstein. and Helen Btedenstein gave 4 but with reasonable certainty. For the ravages| blood the mags ey eh ge yh ame rags ee One of the features of the coming week birthday party in honor of John V. Bileden- of Rheumatism are everywhere and genuine re-| and then that is the end of the pain and BwWell- f wij) pe + , : , MY gy gp ructg : s ing—the end of the suffering—the end of & fos ihe entertainment and hop given by | stein’s sixth anniversary at his residence, 5013 Rheumatism. Council No, 20. K. F. M. of the Sacred Heart] Cote Brilliante avenue, from 4 to 6 Covers After twenty years of search and experiment ; ee e “hurch on Tuesday evening, Feb. 13. at the} were laid for 16. The guests were: I learned of the German chemical I now em- Any Rheumatic sufferer who writes may re-| North St. Louis Turher Hall, Twentieth and M Isse s— Mis ses ploy. And I knew then that my search and sive little book on Rheumatism inclnd! Salisbury streets. Am the interesting num- : ceive TY. e boo n ] s nding , nong th my efforts were well rewarded. For this af bers on the program jis a two-act comedy en-| Margaret Dreeb, Mabel re -ofeas dvice as to diet etc. free. With } titied | «ri, : : 4: - I. Dreche ra chemical, in combination with others, gave me| Professional a itles fue Wreck of Stebbins 4. tella Lau the basis of a remedy which in. the ote of| the book I will also send without charge my <A composed of . the following ve . A Seuties Sram — Laniring - o ” * ow nD “ . . het - | ah? Rheumatisin fs practically certain. In many,/ “Health Token’’ an intended passport to good mie Fox. Terenas ane WW Geen re Maatersa— Masters al miny tests and difficult eases this prescrip e , Meco nat Neg Pa ; page as -- ; 18 sss Dr. Shoop, Box 6688S Racine, saestaadaatal tion has, with regularity, justified the confi-| bee!t)- sue coead $0 : ns John Biedenstein, Clifford Cook, BEST ON EARTH dence I had in it. Wis. Dielenhein—Gutting. leeter Quan, Harry lTaux Mild cases are sometimes reached by a single package—for sale by 40,000 Druggists. The marriage of Miss Elizabeth Clara Die- Joseph Quan, George Htledenstein. lenbein.and Frank Gutting, well-known young Mr. Devereaux’s Musicale. people of the South Side, has been announced | i for Feb. 22. Miss Dielenhein is the daughter N. W. Devereux will give a musicale on ee as . f ; of Mrs. Anna Ielenhein and Mr. Gyttiog is Thursday at 8 p. m. ‘Those taking part are: Ss. y. Corner Eleventh and Olive Sts, the youngest son of Mr. and Mrs Jobn a : 5G rT {Gatting. The ceremony will take place at St. 1 Misses Bertha Brunstool, Emma Goff, Lillian! \ - ington, D. C., and New York,

Page 9

“SUNDAY MORNING-ST. LOTIS POST~DISPATCH—FEHRUARY 11, 1ve Ys man, Miss Anna Minor, Dr. Julia Watson. the oceasion bein 1 ‘ T wae a very interesting meeting. Each member | tied ll bex containing a beautiful pin Miss Elsie wih } "Tg their. twenty-third wedding y from Mrs. Lacey of the work of the district. . Ste 4 irr $e ‘ ii AP 24° 1 30) Was ent 4 r »i* PY bad . SRY ; Adele Thoman of” ¢i a Pe ee, Ft I rank Hartung, Mackelroy. blessing aud be ratefi ] for it. Bae . os ae pe oct: oes ertained | by . Mrs. | T Bite Mectior as ruests. he topic for — *Federa ion,’ Le South Pi ide, oe 34) iil adi Neimeye a? women to take their eaub life Set {ous ¥ : j 3 ™ “ , i ui } The ocezsliong wre waa Mat ti ew Arnold a’s rh hilesoyhy."’ ae | departed for ns East, by the ‘‘Carlyles.”’ Misses— Misses— social life will care for itself in the companl’: rey uf at oe rs Mrs. Wim. Brrant, | A'ofs talked. ae the social beur ref: ont. ae , “s . The ey % , c ———s ot rethe —— i is chit ian oO Y 4 2 same hen © ‘ - 2 ae on the dining table were in harmony with the | various games "aud dancing. the dining room| Emma Selmi: It, I, Glalser, | mon cattae.. She asked the co- “operation of ths i carried off the prize, which a is a letece ver caught a " clergyman from Osteng/ | nie Zerito ot 2400 Menard street en- | adopted colors of tue society. Among tuore cieene "t ae oe with the Carlyle. colors. | Aldelhiet Henke, Kiuna Lohmann, 4 oe } e hag ¢ ro tg toy se gee come | biuCh curnations, The hostess brought in|. Tbe Bishop Robertson Hal) Literary Cinb} trying to land with 12 pounds of tot ¥ : “po . « s One » . ‘sa * i . . ‘ ' * . a me yiils £ ; ‘ . : aay : i - 7 mm the Carwation Fan Tan Club “un- presenhe were: . Present we: “ Lilli Lohm: inh}. Jennet Lohmann. 6s am if = - mene } . S* that setobendures f° : byt s Var ; . with re aud white candles. held ifs lest meeting Jan. 21. Ww ith Vrs. and snuff conceated about his , ; 1OHe presse : Misses— Miss Dianch Reinage! before the Missouri Legislature and express blek ere lighte hile the euneste touk | Bransford Clarke. on Vermmon avenue Miss Me _ = a exyuce nee ta meee page Ethel Watson J ewide * Messrs. M her appreciation of the club’s hearty s@ypporl | o¢ -ofreshments One of the choco BP ee | Harriet Deane “read a paper on the Amertean ae me clears a pon aised for pret | Mae a hee > WB, Swearnger ae . Sehivetts. 3313 .--— Messrs vee | : ~ eee gee bers the ~~ peg dae gl ; . . ard to releaged for ke Mr. and Mrs, Mtetninger, ey Bs RWEOIRE ES. Grace Smité a. pensvets 'T¢ in the past. reOren . Bryent, in the name of the |Prama. The club will meet with the Miases{ [C8 I. Todd, Edith Kissel Marie Nelson. Henry Toimann, Harry Lobmann, The subject of Dr, Dodson’s lecture was | go . & bunel vigtetn a. a 1 ee 6%) Delmar boulevard. Tuesday. Feb. {| of his ‘cloth.’ on c 4 ¥ i is $e si} - ; Bt oun ua i? . ‘ ’ ‘ iets, te wite) We: tHeck, 42.0) relnial wnievyard, Tre duy, Feb. 3 oe eee oe Be Staats, axel ebony Arua zemjer, Prank Sebniiue, Martin Lohmann Je.. |The Evolution of Law.’ He said in part: | semen tre tsQorge “hh Niehoff, Mcasrs 5 — Phomean. Joe Nieite rer ° Foun Glaiser Jr. ‘Laws, like riterature and arts. grow * Lec il cream” weh.¥ “ - —— LL ——~ —_——— — —_—_— — Wenneker, Non, spreageteandy op cs essrs. een eodes are products of development. the is Misses— J. KR. Lynch, F. Ginter, Pail tyro, Arthur Bey Miss MeGuire’s Birthday. trne in the case of the Hebrews as im any SEND GEREN SS TD GNSS GND GUNTER OD GENRES SEN 4 . a Cc, If. Collins Db. Rogers. JOSEP LF OTS hLdwin Roti : other. The DPentateuch contains three codes, Kate Evering ; , : % val j Ny ROUT, Miss Evelyn MeGuire celebrated he bir hala Se “alkenburg Walter snensohen, Willl m Luplert nace sSelecen ie eGMire celebrated her ,.thit- | which may have existed as separate law hooks . e Bar o, I. Ppl . yaoi : jp Pe sQpuieri, a ‘ i | pe etek iT, Miss— Miss— Harry Unlenbaut. Bod adlie Menke. teenth birthday Saturday afternoon at her | before -being me nepores ted with. the stories “er ataa PY asl %oO6 a é : ‘ 3 is tories i¢ “hi h eh the. , are for wm. Some i. } a Pte r *¢ nyt . ae o4 - > Pe . home, Swot (;Treel avenne, from ” to R oc ock. histor ies am { a ’ 3 pwd I = . Sieininger, » Ethel Pilueheart. Miss Boettger’ S Party. . agente mle 2 clo . the narrative portt m of the Pentateuch is . AAD LeTG a ie shteiduiiiialiseaiaa ae Lined appeets 3 a i ne decorations were ri d and green. The fol- really case fla Ww. tuthor it: ative precedent. The Mesers.—— , . IVFROE SULDTISe Party Was given Miss, lowing were present. first of the three codes is found in Ex mo is Mrs, i hi’s Luncheon. ] ‘21a ? ‘St ver 1 ~~ ‘ . ; ” ee ‘ ; Albert Stoppelkamp, reve oelizer At her home. 1719A Sonth Allis -— Misses — chapters 21, 22, and may be called va eckler Philip Selwelss. Mrs. H. A. Uhl of 4430 West Pine boule-| Tweifth street, by her friends, Misses Matty! Leila Hughes Pearl Whitehill Biegs- Lene tion.” ities second, Winee aFOne, | on oe , 9 aN nd : : yard. geve a Valentine luncison Tiarsday 10 | porn, Ella Allina, Florence Rarth end Tillie! Mabel Ruesch, Beatrice Down, Cemeries eh Bab tc» A the pd nig Py i By » | honor of ber cousin. Miss Panta Fritsch, Marx, petty ep. 4, In honor of her seven- sete sag het Ak sir Violet Dye, a ne ‘thin, the Pri tae en So tevition! | ‘326s _—¢ Be 4 ; Mee. Busset Entertains. | ime | TECTED rea yee es gamer were played| Mabel Wuifeu Evelyn McGuire. istati >} > ti Ker md | Seer FP, =). ( whose engagement wes announced some time among them “‘linch’ and «pi Legisiation, befong® to the time of Ezra, and emily + 0 ae ' 4

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: Pat. ° The hest- Messrs Messrs oe ; ‘var ar , Peis > . thes “5 is a pupt he MeKinley lot. } aE wat Se MOSSES .— s, therefore, post-exilien. . ys Arnold Basset of 4265 Vage boulevard {ago to Mr. George Enders. Amoig those]|ess is a puptl of the McKinley High ll. a ; Te the €fec And nae . Aaatiy i} ' se. ae ae ved he Sire club last Friday after- | Present were: Among these j;resent were: John Coay, Elmer Tuezgal, Ta ‘the RAPS} legislation there is no A ede é CGS ST A (Se ae Our Wonderful Business is the t euchre s eee as es Mines, Mmes.-—~ Mr. and Mrs. © “narles Boetizer. Geo, AFrisc: Henry Ehlers, easie; the layman can offer sacrifice. - on A AY Gleam - , Biose present were: bat i ; — Mis es-— Mi a6 it myvmMond ¢ aren t7e@0 Kobl} ayur BOCs nd (OGe provides tor tie Le ife’s Wii Mritseh. . Seharrer. SSeS- Misses Sid's B. Arihur . ‘ Ms lost their posit'ons with the abélition of the : HR ia ee Logical Result of Greater Values. 6 Pe : atitps a. 5 % : Elia Allina, Bh renee aa 4 . . . ‘ = 4- " Gs " ; +. ,

he . ; pinnae local shrines. i priests and Levites Tain Ulrick * = Int ‘eliber, ‘ Costes be te eee lf loreirce Alliia, frene Loe it SV nOny mous xy" : The nriestty eA 7 a ; nae re cog py ae Eutertained Friends. ira Hee Grarad ; , usted be REV TRS tee, hye . , J. Denis, . Dorn, 2, Rehan illic Mars, ria Toettuer, Hara has degraded the Levites, and proyides ee DN hye eee Men’s and Young Men’s

A - Byron ‘Taylor, caer Lin: it : o Emma Mars, Leonora Boettger, Miss Emmy Fernholtz and Mrs. FE. G. Fern- | fl any Ta Mt e > aspiring to the service ef the : Arnold Basset. | Daugherts . Mollri ing, Mattie Hora, ; hat ne yee pr altar sh he put to death. The suceessive | by Mies 1) ES aaa m7 (tress, SAR “Parcs boltz entertained a pariy of friends. THC f geo we Ty Nephi ce: Cg eapeemayst O° gage eR Pie Ee eae NE ; ; ° iene: Messrs.— STs, + the advancing enujlure ana + 'h viet hl t tad ee Le! and Farewell Party. AL isses— Misses Seg red Bolstein, Alilto: rywherirc. TOSS . C. nip juoeral sense of the nation. its pro 4% SS . aq bag ia ; a i a 4 os e ritseb ligida Dern Hanschen, “igene ile THe Misses —~ Miases—- ‘ane? iraced in these successive deposits hat é pee iri 'S \eee > bs , Bee te ; st AME LL, patde Abs . Fake = i , tit 3 * Raul Mins bow lin Inb of the Ladies hi hte, aril Muse : arr miheit, hattt the p 0 Tle + i’, ith See Be ie ; . . . et ov a Re 2 cae tener’ {| oe pthur ? Br r ens adel Stel ~ robe ge Sonn tga During the social half hour which was spent dupe stb Yipee ae EMEMBER, we've made the final ent—you e Southeas SRO ummers” | -_——- ut oti ri ‘rances Thiebes, ‘Ne Sousiners, ri #2 etseind Rica i —— ated : TED RRS Oe : ‘ae Bs 8 , 2 ) if . H. HH. Evags and Mra. C. PF. don | a ra | » Wie) ie lee R can buy a Suit or Overcoat now for mueh

Boclntion met at the home of Mrs. T. A. Mr. Becker's Recital. “" peng sical Oy anita: tos Fond lings us hostesses f! ti tual tl W tft aes ee ° : , - " : * bye is su] , “ PSs lial ws ACUU wortn. Poe O444 Lawton avenue, tn honor of Mrs. ‘arl Beeker of Kivkwood will entertain his Coffee Pa riy. ‘ 7A ‘| Meineke, emmy Fernholtz. roa svio hy Mrs. be an . ae a ‘ t an 0 RS a reeadl eg ES eS aan eg lotes o+ will | . ; i : aby sep rs, tirles Green. Miss | eS ' ‘Gea + ean TaTET ‘les every winter- Sf ae se w ry é . cmt cea ho hat mi. Lous f lends with ul recital I riday evene ‘ kK nec! . ‘ ay rm. ee : ’ ’ iy Ser uet + e i aps ss ; J - y ih» | ‘ ory ey x ee iF ‘4 i] -— up vr! t vain i. Pg ¥ S . : » : Bee Vii > ‘ ; . J . PD. nme | etsrs. f . - n “ °o9 aad ‘ +: ; ; “ f ' +4. Bee irvA s 2° A : ’ ‘ ri - : ; ee mae, Phe ; "Y hawling e¢lub! inz. Feb. 1. at Odeon Recital Hall. Che itten waery (t : 2 . \j ets) ¢ ‘ , pa june ming ‘ reonality. gay rs xreeile aot. al hed . i , ¥) : Wwe ig IL grail men ' th a ‘it ‘ ’ . ? - ns i “Oh pratt, , ‘ raul : I} LsBg . ‘o.oron Th brim i “2 ' oh Bs : - . ‘ - ’ . : . ent 44. ) SHitably en- | following will take part: ig oe oe : bi Adolph Hesmerin, de. HOH, Clraaracterizationus, Oy SES F ‘ ; iOuse; We Must-—we won fe SUL- Sie das a ins i dite a is hone +} Sn eer I oner oF ner uiPile rtaday, Krank Smith, tt lee iCRINALN, siccunnanas ; 7. beat sight Siiame ? rit... me . ; ved wa Romie gyn s eg “vat tnd - eb Pig oR Gl Corne) coe ew ae ts ‘esent were: Tom Lancstat Wai. Fernho!ty Clathe Clal (pApsegeee | its eae istied short of an absolute clear- ~ Egan’ © was handsomely decorated beautiful soprano volee; Mra. F. . ium ees ‘ es acta ac 4 Sad agi te othe Club + i a et 6 4g)» Sige ty adele bak : ° : 3 \imes \imes.~ Adalp Zeivis 2) rem boitzé, aUBPD, Di ty th} ; '~ Beg, ee oe unce \V\ e@ invite you to call to-

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. : : Fred T Va: “‘piter Pernhotts, Mon woaentnew maatine 1a T+} ‘altt x 1 4! Foc ae 5 ' ~~ .% rue * 5 mt oe ; . Da pee ane ae = mn ¥ "— = = : , c a deg fas oe iit whardt. ed 4 . ‘ if George ] } ow p : ie ivene Ferphaltz. The ebbing bai ‘ean ring of the ‘ iO , ‘ lub , A - ty Ye » me bps : A " MOTrTow and examine the Suits af cnikahi held Friday afternoon, Feh. 2 at. the resi be as VT na ae

. * Fa NOL ee LTS Be PTE Loh Ne the GS ARRAY ae MA ET ete : and Overcoats we're selling at. we Pe ve "ys : . “a @ a 3 be Oe 2 CM SFT Danese, dence of Mirs. W Uliana Er. Berry min. 440% [ait 5 ; ee ; Hh : ’ 4 eS a “je Avene. it being Ca emas Bay, tee |} Petre Copa iet URE AR “4 gave their first formal dance| S48 2¥eH is Es ndlemas Bay, bs Dena. Rs ae) 2 es We make all necessary alterations free of charge rion? or RS cissed. f was snown yt pra anigi ‘ ae attending were as follows: groundhog - xp ies = “s , a AW mH aey: | : " throvgir authentic reports ea i he ground hog renlis Hines ont of lii« hole on ] ? fae OD enaTa ee abi boas “yeh retires again fen’ six CK sOnget, pets | CEPA Ue 2h e —- > ey ‘ay aris CONS Sache F gly pa. eptrt, fieal experiences being ite 1} vidence. A] a) 't) | (le ee ae Par :" NViainie , a8ie MUucher, ! fina er waa read, ‘Orig! Pe Sree. re ; Piped + * Je , Gallery Party. ery’ e areal io tn | Ee 7M ape i ( Pigih Ol sat FF hast — °) =. re a Se ws Tatinin 0 sites cy | Stitions, by Mrs. FL A, Wiest. bh Pustrnuc- | . 2 a . { . aii ea} ; afl, hast ‘ * t f ; ; ’ | ' ~ p On Wednesday evening a xe! ‘S. JMALT) be iii Bales ety ‘onlie«e Fs tive pant Lek! Hentary drill VES Bye . ones eee sy ; a Br " ry Po wld : ; iT. KE. Ferguson in her ‘ '

. b ‘ vie OE | - . reer yeaa pty |e ‘ ' geet : \, i — i Stel a 4 Riven by a uw ¥Y Ob Vodus ee MAU ~ tli : ri. pei aL, fhe hanpn ‘losinwe feat ‘ _ . . ‘? q ™ . F adr v2} = bs ; ; é . - ‘ ir j rye 7 o a ‘ .. "> 7 ple to see Edna May in ° ee . i ? y haha neil | te ; watticisins nl good-natured re ne r vil “Money 4 Worth or Vy d W in nl wselen. 3 yal abe ae se uigiongy She Kite partaking of @legantly served = refresiments. | SOL ‘tub ts composed of abont ter asaya ‘ad m~ tiwail, { ] ; * L {; i } It 1% e next rneeting VW it] tye held Money Back

Si: “iota 4 sea at + ° * f - ' we ) Pee ay, oder. : es 3 : (dence of Dr, Sara Barnard, 3100 ; ° — : Those who enjoy the piay were: Lisi i OULKS, 'Becures a genuine Victor and enables von to have Maer pee Mine i pie. ~~ : £ « i Gita | spas Sai lee Ten O'Clock Musicale. ry’: oo 1° . x 7 anra Roeder, iaee Byes V. . Kramer, a theater, concert or grand opera in vour own hoine Bl ie 3hs, Uiottode tarin. Suithenl * Del Be 8 sar hag ore engage os ‘ollliss, = aoe ge ey ath “py Syste al + vue, reeting Wednesday morning, Feb axe : : ; a, 2 air ave} +} tee : pe}. ‘ ey i thick . brilg, i Patieas S. Bi dha Wino, Havel Me thos .'E Cnpes. Ls abe i ea Te : é eG So - , : f --—— r W. Koach . Hammel, oO clock, With any other.form of entertaining Im a muv- { poor eins | F "Wiedines, AEs pg oe ae eS EIS ar ; . A ty r - h 5 > e e- a G Vy at . r ’ i ; % . a ; cof Cl ’ ~* bt a Tuesiay ‘tub. 4, : : gical Was \ Ou hay S Out one tone: V ith a 1k to1 \ OU j Sit. Marks’ Young Men's Sodality entertail - PW Se, el at ay ecg Aa ss ian aad watea a, e a See ; wa} ment and dance will te given ai Odeon, Thes-) 7° Noes; a bP ee ee Se ee a ae : have all tones Sy ‘te ste ‘¢ lv beg seleet LOUs fr eee the sib- 4 We 1s 4 Gu the program ure the follou 4 Se aii ey ln 6 ; Get hid fuesday lib, presided : he | E- Aig ( 7” gag WY f= A SR : : ; ’ : Pit os @ ‘ f Ma: wee llerhbel. fo mreethy j 1) t}. She made the announcement | ia : reproduced 1h a manner Bj ive: Janes Rohan, Miss Deuber, V. Botsanbing) Qs Can aoe Rae ee os ai causs tat Mttisccad aie sents oe ge iL. : ' ingham Cinb, Aire: TV. Giil, M. 4 ol poh ee . i Cibe ; ileve aur pool Wil sec ini v ‘| , ful é males, —_— or ae , Tee pe erat) gs’ the next meetin, Feb. =, f: F truly de ight | “Peoria Kags” at the “igh ass oun

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' ° 1° Mrs. Wenar ei Yrs, Kehrenhach’s Birthday, | tees aunete. natin fi eee ee Pipe # abr Those tones vou have heard in other taiking § spain dca . ative: Wt friends teaee Bids Nipkolag | tOfOTS. : ve : . : * . , « ils. j 4's mand enmteriained tae TePEaL : ; : : : ' Mirs. ris as appotuter hey csentative from machines and found so objectionable have been eN- Bh joa ieicare cum Phursday afteruoon, Aiier Febtembach of 489811 Gibson avenue a sur-j tie Faesiay Cind” 01 it 4a. Gan oe e ‘ Sehth J:st ‘ ¥- y Ts odin MBithe game a dainty repast was served, table * a Bale Ae ke oe MASE YT Govil Service Reform Commitiee. _tirely eliminated from the Victor. i) the whmee..a Galnty wapaet was: dcrved. tale (yo oT node yneseat wer sit Servier efor Commitee. OS ee vere: ani rs, in. and . } Comiriites, resented the proposed ob LES Mines. \imes.— ; a: , ae mii In the constitution and btlaws, the pine ipa ; ‘egird to the annual ele Leonard H. Gross, ch Waller, "i F. Amvbruster. . Thrill. ) It cbe med wise to change thi Carl Falk, 4 Lael ne, : , Rai . I! “4 Pe | Junuary April, i order to make the ; av: Lowe, : Mierre Me bani | wh. Mmeces, Jwemetle?r, ae af rear correspond with that « Christopher ©’ Brien, August Coenler, ee . . es leother clubs tire E ighth District. Misses— Lisgses try. NE ge onnartea h, Mrs, Sfoan arranged the very plensing T? : ve ea rove gis or the day, the subject being °° . i> it ce i’ ‘i % vi aiitt an : , . . . - m5 id +: + as ‘ . * ¥ » Be Uriice brie i, - I hil s aod Dov Qu iyate, ' + % 2 } 4y . os : Aas y. " ; ‘ A . nd SSE Miss McMulhaun dscusse d curren { ies, MY es ae a. 7 ‘ BS 5 rg Miss Worstenho!lm Surprise. yd ftehe! Satie Bauer. Mrs. Lindley spoke of the ‘Politi , Soeial ; 9 ad Oe st Pi. et ee Adaine Hamill, Pearl Leach onlts ‘ es sea “th ; ' the history of the Spanish drama from Marie Kuhn, Renilde Timmerbery, ert : Arinbe 2% ath | eurliest! pantomimes or mysie.y plays to he : is Now possible for everyone to have , , ava! ty ryaee ; Yr) , ] i “na Rosa too, Wining Wolstenioit, time of Cervantes. who fgnored all rules Clara Stevbinge’, ant wee - Fiopee, Ped ja writing diumas, bat aimed” to please he MM healthy and rich looking hair by using Newhro’s \lessre. \lessrs.- SPY Per aye 7 people, Kar} Clousiy. : Samebaiidar J sccirgek ee WIth a oat ae tee ee oor Herpieigs, tne ORIGINAL remedy that ‘‘kills

jones \V (‘arvpenter GIs SIP. abe, . Wii { “Tas On PON Qunikote ’ ’ geist | Skuges, | | Iss j by Prot. Willam> S¢hiyler, who veviewed |B + 193 ra : {T : Jane e ede 8 EK EIR ba wo j 2 ‘: — the life of { et Vanter, fhe cle ecendant or 7 long 3 rae Gan TU f£erm. ag ' re ‘ ty i}' od. Reed, Lz» i i ; ij me +! line ol knigbts- -PPrre nt who

eeederianin : . . H . . ’ . ol ‘ ‘as 7 RE : ; ? ss : ; *#vVvard announce tilt Sisyegemepnt i neir ] DOW 0 the hits rarure 3 ih! EVANS ts ‘HIG MASTER'S VOICE”’ | Miss Addin aco ntertained the J. B. | qgayenter “nnte. to Max J. Sternbere of | Warn. he. wrote the. ‘world’s ¢ a : of EB The § tye eee ce of the dandruff germ in the scalp causes first, dull, cerless hair, with later, dandruff, itching scalp and (.'s a her hone SV Va ip) =ireet } riday | . ' ‘ r j Bars =. ieee, Im “Ds nN Quixote’ Peyvan res fuve ; P br itla nd li | ] * ma} evening. Those prese: it were: i ei, : De) wa de hl ‘ my ~4i the wo ld the most cheerful hook r writ- | Mele ¢ 1St { you Oy ‘annot eall. W rite for our specia offer. Misses— Misses CHGS SGMEAN 4 eter Sars sy on. 3 Ph 50, ch, aithou zh he Was 2 dn who never suc- | falling hate. iit ‘ I very ’ he 2 > Emma Worsienholm, Clark Stenbinger, | frien et O1l wth Vendeventer avenue | ¢: ding. 1 he y. get ae ae a goa is All of these disagreeable symptoms will disappear, and the hair q BB! Fane Ofenan, dariorie Evans, Esch gccat BO 8 Saptari Scie Maer tale in as! Bess Feel abide all people, old and | grow as nature intended, if the Gandruff germ is destroyed and kept ! : Elste Ooms. Addine Hamil . and Mrs, Si. J. Ivesl of Cates avenue | rantry. It is a book for all time. and tuere | of the scalp. Don’t wait for chronic baldness, for it is incurable. ; Le Liiele ; NIC verge, j ay aye wu? bond V4 , ; : . ‘ ryret] 4 eo pipe oF Mf ect * a rat o : , ‘4 . ayer a my at fi iw one? 7 = e: Bias ee Se Sate God ee something in. iti fer every’ one. : erpicide stops itching of the scaip almost instantly. ‘ wt, +} 3, ise P f NV + P| Nd . i bi 4] . iil e| mY s, mt ; . f ‘Six ST EET asta2cona Haw: }. 7 . nella Mev 1 134 Vir . "k Taskbebser Cc Lurie. | OL VE & , \essrs. Messrs. Mr. and ‘s Sami . Etiman of 4129 Mir Waiter Io ‘yest. a aT: , ; aa ave ‘ ii] oe ‘brate the twetnrieta . \ ° “ telends: Wo eards BS os Ah. ; hair and calp in excellent condition: Oliver Ojeman, Jack Ske neon \Lis: Beatrice Banignn of i ap gaging Phose present were: ; (Signed) : VRS. NETTIE KAR BACH.

iy Of 2S14 Pennsvivania penitent has gone to tnicgzo0 TO spel i Wet \Misses- - \iisses her ernnddaughier, Miss Bluebelle Van ~ « > 8 ‘orme fl... Wilerert, . Fritehe. ok ae Miss Mayene O'Brien of 2145 Madison street Ray Bauer. i. Henchiewood, One of ihe enjoyable events of: the week | waa ouietiv married ai . Leo's Church at M. Rotts, ». Rieu. Surprised by Friends.

iL ee Rey eee ' =r at ’ er) er ’ , | OMMeCs ; They left on ais . 4 wi Surprise uri ive. f fii } i,isaier ded hl sks oe a . . Me Sie. tssres 4 ; ina , s : niet ad - “4 given "5 Willian als tie renin rai for Lih’s honermoon * ee : a f { D aq Si Send 10c in stamps to Herpicide Co., eit. 401 ot peers eTrery v his rip} ie hrow aet. on. B. spore KROL, “6 T° 4 Ores . string orebestra furnished Loe Maisi:*. Among ’ *h a oN cart 1 } Unity (lub. ig fF, WY. Sas 11 PS. A Die e. i ud 7 Dept. N., Detroit, Mich., for a sample. these present were: ‘ eh has taken up for study this year ‘'Tha J. Reliz, (*. Ditehi. ; ; P] : a ints ere ie eae tain geeaing *Fhe Men of the Mente a or. Af a substitute is suggested, buy genuine Herpicide at the next drug store. s 9, Poe%es %, 9% % seed Pe atpadeete oSoeteetee! Boetees Ro sfoate ote oe 0 nfo-ets ofee +2 +e > © * °° se ?, © F806 90. CIBER SCHUICE, Bertha Meder, Seong ". Wiegert }. Schmeckahi Minnie Altvaiter, Isabelle Passek, , . . Mattiais J. Ohnewald Agnes Sevier Minnie Richt ’ ’ reg ’ eo lem ' one SANE, lene. 7 . “AT *, Meiniiare it. . Abdei Tillie Jelenik, Mamie Lamore. W OMEN’S CLUBS. G. Kieling, Nellie Sieiy . Attia HMiaster, \l 1 M ; : : wa Bae ‘ss Liczie Augus Mrs, W. Bissler-. Kk. QO. Clnb. ra Weddine C Gifts RE always an interesting tneme. We eail attention to the a ; . Palle thlna carria ; » a = : a oe oo ee he ‘ Irs. Lewis ‘Lacy Was guest 0 Onor € a Win, Gaver, J. Faust, many suits able ar lit le a Carn d mM OUT stock, all with that * \ wane i = gay th, fa bs ab _ ; ub Monmiay afternoon. intro- J. Nienaber. . Henealow: “difference o.¢ a * + +?

» o

> @ ‘o* 9%, 08

>

* *. se as ; rtiman, is Litehen . - ‘ae peg which gives them a value be ond . Meder. Gen. Casper. wine Mr ACO he ciub., Mrs, Dysart >. Diehl, . Sol; nea et = ; . Cand, pose oO r eftiel Service us resident ~ Pat Burchar ; . te lifie Eighth Distr Meauerati an rf Art Commiitee Meeting Haerck, .. Hoffiuian. file pieasure ¢ atic spanked by 4a jo 2 Miller, O. Gramblieh > . Ao

° ” ° 4 ‘eS 7, oe jewelry in he autiful and origin ne designs Phe Ar? { emmittee Oi foe Kig ith ‘Silverware for every possible requirement. Cut Glass in exquisite cuttings, Decorative articles in brass, copper end bronze. Electrolicrs in great variety. Clocks of many styles,

© © gh O? ® Missouri Federation of Women's ©] -——_— © into hard work at its first meeting > . " a = an! {ii i if . nie \ : - Mrs. Kesl's Luncheon, |e thernins Hid Ni?! lath oa es Mrs. W. J. Kesl of Cates avenue enterta | & 7 3 4 The cluhds sending representatives , a ee fit 4 ey : : ° i ; ; {* - A eae | F 4 - bs. at luncheon Thursd#y. These present were: | ; |B At Liome brane b, 1. &. So. Bay jew, Clotho, | o[ Bf ~ a. ag he - Vines. ites Congeptal ole rorethought, Tuesday, \ i J f ., - ‘a indefbac! tieth Dekssies Art (iu anderers, Mond: es ” HY vy , ' d : ‘ { Webber Relinan, ager Any a for Dandruff! weseer ana ¢} fs | BM) ie et » , mater and o } iti’ : ~ 4 A | wae : * + : ion ~ een. %.. v4 ae Pokbart, Falling Hair, Gray Hair Rewides these the PK. 0., the Ploncers. ( GNC sintady Pilaioobaghee gin Mbs se Higa eg ee so or Raldress. oinde let Women’s Club, Art Leskoe, Cuba Mie Ma ge | we offer both, Reasonabie prises and easy payments branch and Missouri Sunshine Society and the | 1} me Ae? | Ppa Seif-Culture ‘of Steelville sent. ‘n are a combination not always found, but we offer the * - > * ad ‘S *

> *s a © #,? 156 > 2» @ ” *°*,* > ~

Maptie Leaf Club. Suge Wi ; Margaret and Bernard O'Brien enter A s ' > 2 Nobyne of the Twentieti ig Ar ef aa ; “ C se cotta ation, and only ask a comparisdn to prove what we SSES AT as anu oe ari ole Tie?r- i - nD Was chose} secretary an irs. risi f ‘yi — oi sé tained the Maple Leaf Club at thei ‘sidgence, | A TRIAL PACKAGE MAILED FREE | the Ty HY Club aa a surer : } eae tts ee " } « Lim Then our premium offar on every purchase-——a _ Prices as Jow as justified by quality, ipn@ Evans ‘avenue, Sunday afternoon, Th ; omeaaaneiaetings - Meetings will lies id ouce a month, Aj] yee, aay, = bf new feature of 1906—will please you. e want to fur- whiel: eray ae “ rec ‘ : apt : A elan-freAle- -olehinson jewelry Company. aie bom Mei wise a momen a | | WA ahi : table decorations were in pink and = wisie. RO Th ANNE OU eee | Giletent committees will be: heard and: com- | |B ee | “an gs’, nish the home of EVERY BRIDE that marries in 1906. Among the guests were: nd SEHUY: 4 eae ee tate ype ch ang 2» ‘rem other art cowmitiees and tie | |h zs ge ce > a. MH. INGALLS CO., 1226 Olive St. oa cs * **, >? ath ONT SRO te meno ee *. * ig? #5 *,

>. > eM ©, an ey: * > 621 Locust Street. Misses Sta.®@ ehairnian and dnvonucement race Ne ree ti; j . i’ Erien r 13 Pan $F S ‘ es i : 4 ; ‘pair? fe ttuse Hanvagay I, ennice O'Brien, Woh Sim ) GRAS oe tat three] oF. RETA — ie ane a poe ‘ ‘ . , ‘ ; At +4 to i vx ; ‘ wiry y » ‘ : ""? - e! t) T" isyate Wolf ary L, O’Brien, nig 22+ Pee Tee oe Ppa PPOUCIASS, KUgKee.ed The FOVIVaL OF Otil Pi Padi =) oe ¢ *» Mary Feagan, Mary EK. O'Brien, PEA! oe al Sat EP , Se Missouri howe: industries. Julia Wrenn, Lau Bell, iss ~ ‘ ec Seehecge fee fs o >

Noother fot T we Ive with a euchre Sunday at the home S ; feasion every where. We jog re © 8, m ngeled” Ww ith. the ‘singing of the nuns Vessre— Méacis .. | e;nnatti, I . HOMO Aa a-cent Stamp to ! talks was proal of ite futur Yaw ¥ . - ; ‘ d end return eample of amare _ | ake ear 4 rae ] eae with a terrific oreen, bury in manv under Frachling. . Bittle, i heip cover poelage, pat unvelline of the ilackhoard was atten! ) . , j de hale free. yn abe assured } ;

2s beautifies the «kin. PURIFIES a: ‘ isg Sophia Nagel entertained the Jolly | falling out, removes candruff. ¢ tt the priests bare In their : This wonderful tone Miss Sepia aliing ‘nd guiekly re- rr ) Freckles, Moth Patches, is the mont lasting hair color. | f { Who have business te we each other — wWe.: gel.

and funeral pcKetionet. { a i have never tried Foso Hair and Scalp 4 wit! Lay +h ceremony, eta member ¢ ss: ts Sole mabufacturers and pat ‘ ‘yankenstein, Sy ¢ Remedy, but. if ¥Fcu will sehd me a irtal for fue fire. a ve ; PPE AT - , INPERIAL Cc mieMic AL MPa, co. ¢ a po he \ a ? ha arfornme tice of = ad lo ‘ " a Mexor, package by mail, prepaid, free, I wil] be faithful AS 7 liga’ darcy hoe : Dr. L. A. Sayr; 1% W. 2d st. New Verk. Koebl.. : subiaet ig “Temples and Tours Dress an \ | Sold by Rabotesu & s.. Tou N, goues. Omement. and the Development of the Ez. p- - Of the Wolff: Wilson Bas fo. 6th and ashington Cee etbaeecseccecse. |) CAR COlQmB. atient): “AS you ladies will use oer = ev. . Applied & Peterson, 802 N. B'dway. fone ten ee

oe ’ om. a mend G- traud’s Gream’ as the least harmful Wedding Anniversary. Phx beep edd dncees ans vhke ocksinikg Monday Ciub Meetings. sil the skin preparat ions. For sale by all drug ety Pec ndap Fy ogo er of Me. and arn Jase oon See The Current Topies Section of the Moaday States, Canada and Ey; ope. vm Wand Undertaker welts: 3 = — Feed co ea iF ° ee : . res >? ee * we wf . * *ree o . . T A, t *« a . l . ¥: NES cae an |__|] oe Ur ta ae Se | Lo 3 Bt |e ha ee eo | NT BA Sanday.

Page 10

SUNDAY MORNING-ST LOUIS POST -DISPATCH—FEBRUARY 1 11, ee ee or ge ORY AND SYSTEM OF PRACTICE WHICH MAY BE AN IMPROVEMENT } jet Sanstnt nn Targets Used to Educate Pitchers in Control HOW 10 AAISE

ee tears tt LI A He etna Rati deta tat ot ee seme = eee ii eee

ih. eo is tuke him out before Hh i ana. te]] him to pitch at certain} h ] B | ss oe Scceug _|RPPRRACH thomcha manexer 98.1 and to Show What Balls Puzzle Batters GAME HHICAE | cen an 325 to 350 Per Cent—Accurate, Int ig enl = Hy dale Or guesses, thit the | These Ta urgets Are Meade mm Life Size Viith Bull’ S Eyes 12 Inches in Diameter for the Pitcher to Aim At. e esCner nas control of, at least, cer-| Practice and Competent Instruction Badly Needed ele Malis ihe ae cs pedniet 4a Kennedy Says Pitchers Should Be Able to Hit Bull’seyes at Pleasure. | sweets reentioar “s | . |certainty, not to mere guesswork, as; by Exponents of the National Game. mittinun = 0° 41 snisian maui Secret Handed Down by G -© At present. : : F Targets Help Pitchers. ’ eration of Breed- BY J, B. SHERIDAN. ~— hard for certain batters 10 : ; it have tried yitchers ith these! t a -aieh ) Where they should be placed UZs . Pitchers WIth Nese | : : i cannot take it upon myself to vouch Nie Fit } I targets and found them very effec-! ers, i. Z, tor the entire worthiness of the scheme | , live. TWO men came to me at Peoria] ‘ie The raising of game chickens for the it ao FHF is anifes at if a pitcher knows ur} TP Ba : a \\\\ Fee a and plan of practice for the improve- It is manifest that if a } be c to learn to pitch. One of them ac- ‘ a ; poultry show and for the pit are two dia ers , where to put the ball by practice on | tually could not throw hard enough to} ir . thin ONS 2 ses different industries ment of Aoaseball developed by Mr. Ted | these targets can infallibly place it| break a window pane. In six weeks I th 4 cia ) "Kennedy, the first installment of whicii! where he wants to a great point is | had him pitching in a minor league girs : try breeding, while the latter : _is get forth in this issue. Long and va- | Sained. Further pitching lessons, the |and winnig games. a | well a number of finer points whicll ase Z de ne atlas exhamen 3 Fo aha ie on Seg eae ! * + ried senerience in play at many games| tne and felding schemes, will be} Any man who can take these targets known only to a few who have been lo we has taught me that there are numerous $$ —————— sah oe with the work. ae > : , MG ) ee ese screts have | 3 particulars in which baseball is suscep- J du Din epee 2 h many cases been : ) handed down from generation to gener~ _ tible of improvement. This I have al- ¥ 4 S wt oe Mii ation, carefully guarded. Every ic - : . + " a9 er f ar " . . pein By _Ways felt is especially true of batting. Ze laying ECOYV | : va = that the suec aoe of ee birds ts i es -: Study of golf, handball, tennis, cricket 7 % i>. dependent upon these secrets, and de are without ¢ ihe *S23e and other games which call for the hit- ot 7. ed Ke é7 d | . £3 ! / tor the peters 5 Be South: = ting of balls have taught me ‘that very ~7vE y f & “3 - “yy oo ee 3 : a, “ ) yeti First of all, the birds are raised ir few ballplayers know how to stand cor- Ted Kennedy, the sponsor of a scheme and plan for the further de- | ie Nee tre , ; a oe purposes, and then year ot rectly at bat or to properly hold the bat velopment of baseball, was one*of the greatest curve pitchers that ever } hy yf . } at a ey) , Nan hee a eloped qualities whieh could : jn their hands. Indeed, the late Edward threw a ball. He did his best work under Anson, and the battery be secured in no other way. Birds are ‘Delehanty was the only man whom I formances of Mike Kelley and Ted Kennedy were regarded as the ee th only from winners and sisters of | ded as ssessing a proper grip of their day. "The pee are kept together frota 2, . ike aa “oO € “s four to eight inches. You can get few “~ (sb ag ase a al eg i i i kt ei a ira 4esson No. l, inraise; 2, jurmp; 3, in Lessun No. 2-1, raise shoot; 2, jump; Lesson No. ol, : e => Lage oat i ces aaah peo io tarrieere! witho hoot: 4. oyteurve: 5, raise ; rf. *. inshoot: 4. oureurve: 5. vert l Dp, ‘alse out; 4, out ry --J rea rop. _ players to believe this, but any well- : , ae een pga aston a es jong 3 a challenge and stubborn fight, be EL a ne - Sona ; eee oe Nien POUR: BOCES, TAU, Gee oe eee eel golfer or tennis player will tel! p, CaN ee ten Bet ; : 4 mas ay «Ph at nr Soh kok a Bovasit x a At the end of the year these ¢ you that it is so. ete se ' | Rg gy Retesen once ate Bee ) iniles in cireumferenc Mr. Kennedy advances certain the- (} Connor Approves ' [a Any eee oe acta tage ories to improve pitching which I am | for his own and his friends’ amuse- free to admit I but feebly appreciate. I have thought that many pitchers’ could use a more graceful and easier | motion without sacrificing effectiveness, | “but I have always regarded pitching | Se ee ee ee eee” s sie

ment, and in this way finds out what ae Kenned ; ‘ C 1€7v2€ qualities the cocks pore, A pee ( A means death to one bird, and in con- | sequence there “3 a a vie. = ; Y TACK O'CONNOR. Sometimes when two birds of ex- TI have made but a ai fscapercs te of Kennedy's theory for the ceptional worth are put together they Nauti eroramanlsns Ae eee eeuraiese Wo ecancreate Gay ay é es Pas og are separated after they have demon=- — | practice and improvement of baseball. I do not thoroughly understand or strated their good qualities, because — te it. but I have seen enough to know that it has many merits they are too valuable to be nc

SL TT a apprecila as almost perfect. , a NS } and points worthy of deep consideration. His pitching target has the Kennedy has algo some theories of | ‘ AD great merit of inducing practice for control, which is a most important : a (on cath fight. If one - ~ thi ‘io hi ire . : . _* | fights he gets or ene . There one ng, wever, of whieh | amount on each fig 1e Wins, 2 ae : money for the fights Iam quite certain, It is that baseball ldser gets Ope ger por wo to pay ex= ‘players have given but little Intelligent | 3 thought to the development of their | play. They practice at randem = ani | - tearn to play by imitation and intul-

ing stance,

Bowerman of the New York Giants, Mc-/clongated outfielder uf the Zanesville a Guire of the Highlanders and. Fred Buec- | team, received a trial by Buffalo last he ho me iow of Cleveiand. Wild Bill Donovan| year, made good and will be with.that ile Aaa aha of money are also pet : and Owen of Chicago would be stars of !team next season. Willie Delehanty, raga ‘the paueit of the main, or : the pitchers, but there are also Siever,|a member of that famous family of | UP 0M ae fight, by the company — raise shoot: arises a critic to declare that; man His deni eiuses regret even in|and in.a few minutes there is ee papnetatates what balls are » insnoot; 4, break outcurve; 5, outdrop. reak dr - 4 utcurve; da, raise ut. ' » shoot; 4 uree uy break: 1” 9 al no bull’s-eve, Li li? h > Won't mechanism Only on Crude Condition. | he be lost without his targei? You | in Gotham—Immense Number of Ba | wb Big League rhe disturbed interna nent oe { > mental ‘

. }KnOoW any man can eutch behind the ¥ ; . . "RT... . % aah eeu ts > in “> - BY TED KENNEDY. plate until the batter get there. Then Clubs— Comparisons Made Between , Pitchers. S$ active playing and fifteen rested the catcher’s mitt used today.; °*» ranted wo omuch it years of continuous studyg Ask A. G. Spalding if he did not pay nsopaaatel Teint ak ana | Sasa the personal habi ey to &@ pretty tine poetnt han ven three. a hal see a ‘ a és t me that we have not de-;|me $2000 for the exclusive Sale of my arsed oak ans og th € Thee eae ns . i os rs? Clark Griffith ltaments Ho - \ se ret tes aiee ak hear Anyarticn mitt. If there was another would he worry him. But te. not all te trib . . uae the metropolis * ogy ! cic & en ee os digg tes : “ v have done so? the pitcher of ARO PESCUCEE grown Village’ like hicag r 308 dees ath PeCOTaGsS = i rvous System. nee, / at a \ } Did the invention of the mitt improve 5 oe Rain ge cate pak Alias ey iasi oben acqgeng bee eee t where he ci ca ab on ERE i haietnt trade . » performance tna etd player &@ “OuUg ‘a “crab,” you, @ Vi ng baseball? I think everyone who knows |. vf a | ! wives . 3 ate gringo geil Rea birsetdege BP yscrny | “8 : will agree with me that it did. If J] “ure put § Bits ety f New York if p rea] nee marl Moon penn io you not sleep on you t 3 game ea the causes which bring} helped develop baseball and make it hu- | C2" Pitch se hough my arm has |". *. a ‘: ee ae ) ne i | S| and hen ) tie} -ause it interferes with the normal ac-' ff | | certain effects, than players of| mane 20 years ago, why can I not go aaa es ) aN i a aid see) nt ehh: sce dan cet patiar eA ¥ | a Bee ee ee Ble ay mM a Work statis of teil baie lb. ‘other game in the world. further along the same lines now”? knows how | us ake fea is ety Pes, me oui agen ine arabs beans pre : ate » Fae ica Pay eh hale ge Pa tad ti ihe uae eg s he L OTEan Oe : . Ses young. it is as yet a| Catching. before I invented the mitt, | WOrK twist and curve on the vail, 1/00’ by Seamed logan wae PF tala. wi 1 National Le pennant | roster of ballplavers, present and patt.t i 0. Ae)

movement of his 7 eT MY ent REF ERENCE IS, I mak hiin a pite her. , "* , WoT if}! ehitd 1) +. ; \ yy ; by AY on ’ ers) pepninti Mec TT } The players of c OS ‘ e° Improvement i ? lave given 2b Years oi Lil ime: (4 nrowg he wroeesdy re Plea ring house Pi iss ay 4 ! i i Mmiskey's | , hy j o> at oy . ' > nae aici : m Pitching. this study. I was « good pitch vi : Irownes fi vor' weitin boo: n faster company next sea- 9 DOL CURED. » ericket, hand- Having been a pitcher, my trend jis {eager to get my) ideas bc. o1 ‘oer i | hWWithin 3 markably short time. Drink dwih. a Mh pay Wi tlie fT | | ARREARS “arton, th diminutive Consultation , y developed, naturally towards the particular im- Can youth | know tnai it 1s i iit + | 49 } thas Tat 1% festraryt s }e ii , } Pry ’ 4 vd P } 1 cae ' Bh i rs ! meV es Rage gne aa FREE! NATHANIEL nig Ht va DD. FREE! oe “ at se ¥ oO! é; : lore hassle aii , a t Nn : : ‘er = " a ' + Be ‘ ‘. ie m the Nati 3} ' ’ Se Poet es: : i last Wo Seiso % a | . | Splat 2 = fe s f : ony ese much more fa- provement of that depart ment. } 1 cal i so a ie MwA | Mh proy trl 0 Jt rhe yt 4 Ay i} i} 4 1} i 7. Wie) ‘ | : Ps viens ts aye ; apg M ‘ “ : hy ~~ Ping t St ule 2 ‘ a i than the i ‘ MpPiceyve tne Des, +1 le ot 4 \ i 2 “im , i ; ‘ , 7 $2 : ee ; : il: ay" sites rit, 1s it! ’ eer ; e it, ‘ t of baseball. I Say it boldly and ] will prove it that ers if they will te m\ : ak he } >a Be. idily iii PLS tee eee bie . ‘. rs ' ey} i hs nnoionsh ms ‘% . oe it Le rue barton [33 orf re je “4, I Cure Constrictions Without the Knife or er bean nd oho read this and say,; not one pitcher in one thousand can ex- (ter readers to Joe McGinnity of New ser did not rebuke him, becaus wiiioce eek SLU Y ER chop ly aie at ga niver- & I Cure Nervous Debi lity of Men; No Stimulants, bo +. ie nt. P bow ne for . a ‘ : oe , ae ‘ . , , ’ ‘ a, , i ; ‘Sits } ( innat?. arry ve who y is crazy.’ * Many players said plain why a ball will curve when | *°O°* for confirmation of this last state ontinued to (| heayil fie m : rgve Tebeuu says t he made no ‘ved firs ane for 2 ay i I Cure Blood and Skin Diseases Without Mercury, Never o Return, oo. e thing when I invented th hrow "ith a, ‘ _j{ment. IL think this great pitener wil: ~ ‘tHtoannher ee ; — BREA See ee OEE tet Syd I a Sp. racdock, has § Withent and With No Loss of Time, ‘ e; thrown with certain action. Half of ‘Say that he learned maluable thing who is somewhat of a. philosopher )} use Tom alke Y SAS OSOn Ree up by Mike Finn for his | Cure Varicose and Kroticd Veins thes Operation a them do not use a proper from me. ( gs profess javers| reasoned that tf he took away his todd, ‘inciana lub when Hanlon decided ti meee ee hg eee * fFOoUTHern By . = Isewhere, — ‘ 5 proper motion, ne at re i ae oe bas a cee g el, ares Sepghons ASS gg ee ' ack to the minors, | League Her hi 944 coauson M4 Consult Dr. King (absolutely free) before placing your case ¢ he Pitching is, as far as control goes, in } alts pare to change their styles and{ his stickwork would slump so that he | ud es handed § Y success all Chronte Diseases ot t ‘ > rr : . ia VL LS. i Y ‘eG 7" ry 7 os a vey tt ‘ i & 2. r ‘ denom! P ‘ ° ~ i si : é vf Ni} jt a picky i : rheas | ticket > Sa : ; he 7 ~ 4 4 : Men, «ue : : hated maniacs. of the pitcher is not centralized. He is ;very well alone we wi ati . pidine | agers in country towns like Boston have | his bes all before T,ouisville sold him, i} hy ie, fhu d baseman: Billy ; he atiam, Locometor sa en aid : é : we would still be riding ; ith Miah | : . 4 ;' ) | THOMA! ! and “Curly” Blount nad Skin Diseases, Eczema, Rheum inl Diseases of men only. | not given proper practice for contro). lag stage go and burning candles. See hae tite ? com ‘m en 1 whieh | an at he reais} AE: SRS Se ee et Cae | tees chee sleek a York Fistula, and all Nervous, Chronic and Spec , tennis, ning ay : hin . . want the boys to study my lessons, {| Makes 1@ life of a metropolitan m n= Spee yustify ; najor ciub Kee} ' gL Pay! eats . ne a: | OF ¢ ie wrestling _ — box- me ASS: CAR tert whi ther he has contro: ] appeal to the co.leges to take up my) ager one continuous nightmare. Grif- iim. , lovely that sounds to le | ing ic i b-pen League. Alt three WRITE- Cases not too complicated Leary oe BB nero jt you can Saks . 1 not call mejor not by using present methods, hie [scheme and give it a trial. : fith Says this. v Tt rs. it the Cincinnati club, who took a0 *p al ns sh gat Pact y oungs- not eall, write for information rega gen oa te 2 .. mm. hy. res. > know better, ean pitch at imaginary spaces. and Six of my targets are set forth in ner Tebeau's word for it that Walker was > nm team iast season. Catcher Ly- | Office Hours—S a. m. to S Pp. Bt} ‘ os ae Seay : . > ' . a? cory ca tr } oe %¥ 4a rea . yy $ ar use i Seis h , 4 » > } “ > ce ain LAT he possesses a pitcher can get them over the plat York Nationals used 65 dozen, irre spect- confessions to his Louisv iile sup p rters, | ZANESS sae team, is Wanted badly contrel, When he wants to ascertain | or not. oe a ive of the world’s series. Some big he knew he was handing out a piece of | pies Ppt ctr ea pols team of the Ame = Whether he has control or not all he In next Sunday’s Post-Dispatch I hope| league organizations, with a strict eye ; gilded paving block when he turned the | ase At pins ation, and he will likely ams ——---- ieee. Ria ait . . , ; " rea , , ga verdy ar ar ta the | cept the offer made him. Curt KB iston, h 4 ; to further am lify my theories andi to economy, Can get through a season | Philade iphi 1 dancing m: ister over t # pads Egret : nf 9 “ M as to do is to ko Out and pitch at practices of pitehinis: Later on I pro-| with 40 dozen balis, but that is below }| Queen City corporation. At no time; ¢* ‘Digg ; ace ae hg twirler of the Zanes- SPECIAL “ANNOUNCE E T one of these targets, If he can hit ‘pose to take up batting, fielding and|the average. The two big leagues be-j} that he was with the Reds did Walker; ®! aiericne nt f Columbus of A Combination $4.00 Treatment for $3.00 (Or nearly Approach the particular| base running, all of which | claim } ersen them wae a. ayy Wk Aa bop loom aD my SS adgdreatb al gay iggy i theo Havre te ie am ike phy 30 DAYS’ TREATMENT. , Ps = rem ; ican improve a lagst % per mit yer “31's tt Seu SO eA? 1 Ti t) ae er ? 1e@ « + i arKet, sid agp tii : 2 “ 3 ; a OE ee na a saat aims at he may be cer- ‘cased “np coaeash arate a grnt Bb leagues, such as the Eastern and Amer- | auction block or at private sale. l cy: ' nee es : ee 2 ps ph ~— Laredo Urethro-Rectal Dagecert-sidi ate oo ste gros : .$1 00 tain that ® posseses control. oe 2 aire agree se foan associations, each club may use! oniv way the Red management coud! © See : ue 4 zanesyv e Wae also A Seothing. Healin Emo Direct Trea a ste . ) . , 3 ; “¢ . ay rext t ; Ber Ieee } f irr f- ‘ fted Sa 4 2. : - ‘eee eet aeeanre These targets demonstrate just Cyrus Cobb, Dei: “‘olt's bo outfielder. as many as 80 dozen pellets, the clubs; have geolten that amount f rr hj m be aS | oil cael ee ha oketuae ee Laredo Re-Construction Tablets, regular price. . .$1.00 ' . hss denn gilt Pec neat liplave Q of the emaller leagues using about ten ito use a Sandbag on one of the Owners | etic, a SP PRCTCRMY Al tne Tho Sexual Tenic. : what balls puzzle various batters and) '* 0" or sp need balip “ = woe as or fifteen dozen aplece The bails used | when he wasn't looking may then send, backstepping for Sharon last 8@280T, Lared M ave Devel . ge ine price... ss $1.00 es ; , rer? CRMAN « fyi 4 : CO eres - Paws. , et. ri s ; | ; et . as ! ; thy +t es whee rn i 4 ! ee Rea “ , segue as v oO ee oe ee Se ‘way. Wwe play | exactly where to put these balls to de- | , > ‘aches M ‘uy. Southern | by the professionals are, of course, | Walker on for a Chrisimas presen. is to be given a chance by “Muegey” reco ANgswsapg eroper, 5 lee side $1.00 4 in the eighteenth ; ceive him . They niso show lim ft he | thant 1 . tm 3 be te ia vial S eat? t bept += of ithe very hoe pt grade, though amt _—_——— : ; : et i ti ig a crac king rood hIt- Laredo Non- Chafing Suspensory, regu p + Fee Ae Eee 8 : | : ipsa ae oh sotaoes pee ar money Cobbp]teurs, professionals and everybody else A ball team of big leaguers could be | Ry a fair catcher, but lacks ¢x- All the above for $3.00 er any one for regolar price, ound. ane ace | sone of danger, namely, the place in had 4 , leet the same ball furnished to the or-|recrulted from 10 Michigan residents |? eo Mort Whitney, ‘the ‘rst ‘i Fombinetion Trestmeat is a Metional. felentifie end Eeanomient form, Which he must not put the ball if heitar wanaver Arimour suecveeted th: elennized leagues if they ask for the res: that woe be ae to go right in ane! —s ae nu vénutetign Ue ce Layers shin sion for ihe Successful Trestment ¢f etl Urethrsl, Rectel, and Polvte ASionew ' oe ae ae rie niatio ball Frech balls are turre win a burch of games in at AALS , Page . " ees un - gods not want it hit. LAOS hae heen signed by Buffalo fn the} te% a, Bisdder nad ner wons Fava Cures sever before deemed SE SO ee: a 7

wauetatex. Stag eee as rok: ot eich season. There is no need toili might net he a Nennant acgrere. j ter These targets are Life size, a a ae : Ri 3 carry any over, the factories rex ae al tion. but it wouldn't be a tallender by | Kastern league, and will make a bid poten iw hy the case. LAREDO scones ad bel the batier and bu.l's eye Gaited on ‘ar pg ing their output according to. the de- considerable. For catchers, there are for first base honors. Bill Miller. the! * yg eB tas |

Page 11

SUNDAY MORNING— elmo tes cgte

ST. LOUIS POST - DISPATCH—FEBRUARY 11, 1908 Aroument Between

News and Gossip to Interest Enthusiasts Heroes of the Golden Age of Ring ‘ONLY SCIENTIFIC METH The importance of science in the cure of Pelvic and Private diseases of men; Why se many specialists fail to cure as they claim they do; Dr. French's methods are succesa= ful in cases other yy attempt to cure, and « few other facts worthy ef consideration by afflicted men who are trying to have themselves cured. ee SCIENCE IS ALL—Science is the principle by which we @a- deavor to accomplish a certain thing with a repetition of proof, and scientific procedures are made solely for determining absolute cere tainties. Only through science can there be devised any . able. for al! else 1s guesswork that does not conform sf tions imposed by scientifie success. cess In the specialty practice of medicine is gained only tifie study ard practice.and only scientifie methods eure. WHY A GREAT NUMBER OF SPECIALISTS DISAPPOINT ~ ‘THEIR PATIENTS BY BEING UNABLE TO RENDER THE ~ ‘LEAST BENEFIT: The great number of unsnecessfully treated, i disappointed, discouraged, diseased men, some of whom think they ~ are incurable, is the result of unscientific treatment by physicians — and specialists, who are unskilled to the extent that they do not- employ scientifie methods. There are many physicians who Rave- practiced their specialty for more than twenty-five years, yet they” have no special treatment that is absolutely certain of results, Dee = cause they have never, from a scientific standpoint, studied a disease and the action on it of different specifies. Such physicians are “okt fogies.”’ because they do only guesswork, and have no reason for what they attempt. There are many ‘‘young fogy’’ specialists, and these are those who depena‘on X-ray machines and other worthless” electrical apparatus for the results they elaim to obtain for their ‘patients: Why do they boost their practice with “‘forked light- ‘ning’? inftruments that are not effective? Only beeause they are” ‘ufot scientific specialists. Point to the endless number of men whe ~ | have treated for years and paid many dollars without a eure, and FJurrEey Eso you will find that all have dealt with ‘‘old fogy’’ or *‘young fogy ye ME specialists. Then refer to the many men whose burden of disease "A MpaATuRE ey thas been lifted, and who have been restored to a happy state of dyed : , ile rs. WMiupson 1815. ‘health, and vou wili learn that it has been done only by the seien-— yas ia tc iat van mena ee pc st at ae tific methods of a scientitie specialist. Le: : : ' bee hi Sey MY MANY CURES ARE. BY SCIENTIFIC PELVIC METH. a Nie /'ODS— My great suecess in the practice of my specialty is due to ~ ‘science alone, and the many guiek and lifelong eures I accomplish ~ ‘are the results of. scientitic Pelvie methods. Some of the medical ~ ‘profession, and al; of my patients, are surprised at the rapidity” ‘with whith the diseases ] eure respond to my treatment, why j= have so little trouble in curing, and how it is that I never fail to ~ eure eases | accept. I ean answer only by saying that I do it by ~ experience and science. Experience enables me to determine the wa tee. OY, exuct condition of the patient, and a scientifie method applied Bune ~ SS We. BR ee. dreds of times over without failure must result in what it has be : , eg fore—a rapid dnd permanent eure, Users of Various Strokes omen amen ae gee

ON | RENE ~

OF THE PRIZE RING y= ws ,~6e ~ of the Golden Age of Pugilism Was Held in High Regard _ hy Kings, Princes, Lords and Nobles—His Retirement Great Loss to Arena. BY J. B. SHERIDAN,

by sciens ;

SN ie

SIMS TL LORS EP 7 ri Preyer FP : v ka ea Ot. v1 ; , * . fhe” / at Save : yt ITY. y. 44 of * 0) “Zz 4

ther Mt Let mF} Po LK the So ae verve er 7 / Lh Z ote 4h, > he ek wee «Oe ae oe 4 Har THOME Pye ry j see ye Md hee IS =. ~ \ : - K\) aff re HENCY Pear A e ean see him now, walking down eee reese at aes art, wold it

~ i ‘ 4 se SHASAG VATS WAS CORK ~~ ap Se ASA s “A OPSIIAE RA: din Loh | as 2 ‘ _ee

: 7 ve ans a ge F is (hapter VII, + pugilists as a souvenir. Li Se Belcher, brother of Champion J: a "7 . * - 4 ry , } , 7 se ay : . py sigan t a model of a reer Save with Jack #07 Wwus alimost invanahbls qe} foza, he never had @ quarrel. Men- . day im Is22 Jack Rafal). ae if oes ch ng incident, which seems unmanly Of the Rolls Called because © Witter-day followers of the ring, haker--were matched to . S Oo : mi fiuis back. This action so dis day in which the men fought. gusted Jackson that sine arciil; Addison, the famous feuilletonist and StaAK eat aaa the “nglish ring gradually declined. th : : til if virtuaHy died, in the 6 ii has been a model for men of his | alty, wrote this description of mediately after Jaékson’s refy sia) +) ae hold stakes, Champion Jem Ward ’ Yr with Adam Fownes, That was ip ¢ eh folreo ; jor ; > : z oe ore fill. He wears a scarlet coat, | 1°, Ske 4 fight im whieh Jackson hes fked in gold at the buttonholes, ruf- | pot pax the- money over: hut luke it upon himself to donate looped hat, with a broad, black band, luck Langan revived it : ee ‘Se, te: : ele “0 is 4 . rey? > Sa) npewhnrt knee breeches, and long silk |}. ‘si, and Duteh Sam. Jom odeedng ny e : pe rmehi conduct, and life w put into ie aaa’ with diamond buckles, a weist- when ; fought tounena at of pale blue satin sprigged with Caunt met Hieenan, down aud down ring wer from the day Jackson witidrew-io thet which saw John L. Sullivan it in America some 60 ‘years later Jackson lived life at No. 4 Lower Denth of the Was \ Jackson seems to have been in every oat @ dinner and won Stakeholder in whe ng battles of} a detested him because of the bair- 4 . Nonpareil, and Jack Martin, t! * . A 1i pie} 4» i “ti *T? it was not against the rules of aiot backed Martin, ther : heli stakes again. From his retirejy Sal writer, whose graceful easy ' Steadily went from had to worse. Im- g°eat boxer, engaged in a fake fieht Stakes would be impossible, as hie woul } , a frill of lace, a small white stock, bes. Fone charity, Though Tom Spring s, Striped pale biue = stockings, Owen Swift helped it,in the 30's hy ‘e rirTy sroo@me . when jendige and Savers fj .sit? YL /) Wi if! YY I jy / Yi, / / it is impossible to regard his fine, chest, his noble shoulders, his ‘a f anything too small—his large, et not too large, hips—the fulcrums of tak & e human form, male or femaJje—his ‘Mmbs, his balustrade calf and beauti- uu] y turned, but not over delicate “ ankle, his firm foot. aiid particularly : small hands, without thinking that God put him upon earth as,a model of manly “beauty. On he walks at iiles "an hour, the envy of all men, the dmiyation of all women.” _ Jackson's pulchritude was confined to 5 his figure. Nature was not d'to his ‘He had a low forehead, the long jaw, igh cheek bones and coarse mouth of he professional fighter. His ears pro- jected from his head, a feature consid- ered a sign of degeneracy. His eyes, is owe’ r, were very powerful and pierc- ing. Sculptors and painters were ev@ modeling and sket¢hing bis limbs, but Was the perfect proportion of the “man which excited such wonder. ; - Jackson a Spiendid Iustructor. After 17% Jackson taught boxing. H md the good temper so requisite in this pre fession, never went too hard or to fast ‘for his pupils. He found mans on aristocrats willing to knock his ad off if they could, but he was al ays ready for their attacks. He could ot be rattled or fluStrated. He stud- d Lavater keenly and learned to read aracter from faces. Thus he knew om he could and could not trust. Be son defied his pupil to hit hin fighters that ever lived, was the m he acted exclusively on the de- | man who a dashing, debonair, slashing, ies ; airy, 8miling fighter with a styite “Jackson,” continues Addison, “was vir rc waa he Guitcher i ton ‘ ‘ dist) nome elegant and easy sparrer, light 9F [igkili with the gioves made him famous! (@auagn as = sea ee his feet, a fine judge of distance and Ra ali =~ Gentleman. He come garly his could sing a good toast and tell a [n ¢:2!, rielh. hut expenditures. song, good, Jackson Was a not exceeds d Vu ~ i be 4! # ‘#2; i ime Site eretites ” H i? i. th i'} SSS SS Dea an” ~ . ~ ‘ : .* , 7h F = r a oF Pevwilt baat it + | c VW | yy e? ' ‘ ' , 114 Gg ‘ " * . & . >> " ~ x sy : - ™ Q re) RT RNS TE) TT Ss me Shee SS AMES TBELCHES i ; i} ee : eit ' { bik. * ' Bit) q ~ . . d - ~ . a, * ae ** A ae ; . qt 4 — >. Sot 5 SOF r rE ~~, } Oe cae, nine NO {eo i —_— a. oe Pee » S Rw wes + 7 het

—— —— ws

BENJ. EF. FRENCH, M. D., 810 Olive St, St. Lonis, Me. eae: ys 5 Serres so ia gy oe 1 CHARGE FOR CURES ONLY. I do not expect pay for my ser 7 Th ' leas I cure a patient sound and well, so that he will he entirely anti» | oil never again have to be treated for the same trouble. My patients r Aare OR re

of a BO POM IES OS ¢ - eth og ante ne begX ipa va iden 4 Lae al ew > ‘ati : i eres oe are deficient. He was | ¥f anything new in sparring, wrestling,

oid. He dearned boxing by intui : NER Oldtimers, always skeptical, wouk New was observable more in effect cg “iuen in action. It was felt rather thar fective until they had a try at h eo" 2 Creme than in action person. Thereafter they seldom ¢ je yor : i 1 ac : rare : : : - : 4 do a thing, but why you shot Ic ; acteristics. ! he facility Vi lih +d Bb sew at Regt earnmees a wie ivcurtiiienpints 24 it, something in which many instructor’ | he reached carefui opponents, gale 2 earns pee Of his retrent and the wmasterf y fussee ee ee graceful manner in which he slipped i ~ re ln me! ae emma & ~~ war ewe

in England when was. but 18 menderful*-hitter. The power of his admit his new-fangled styl wa the ; as ligit : n. He was as fast as good Hgnt tested it. Seas not only of telling how da the knack avere Belcher’s distinguishing * en erga teen aecnrne R Sn eee : - » to date |} fectiveness of his hitting, the speed | [eet atetes ever up t iv | Mees Rime pag t ewer res aa archer -—— —- ~- (get f. Sett a= + anning hit’ ; arvana tats. iTt bth 3} ALE seeds. E. S ©. 5 | as j :. 2 - aoe ene : ee 3 has been developed, 4 a ‘ , wie as wh ‘4 t MY forward step Hours: 8:30 to 8 Daily; Mithe stor the career ¢ : gra | Sundays, 9 to 12, : ‘ i rounds corte whe with word Often ‘ ; caused excesses, alovhollc lquersa and aic¢kpess, th: usthal SVInptloms being highly colored urine with strong oder, ehitiv and feverieh spella, wort out feeling. puffinee? wider eyes and. swellings. My long study and exter sive vractice im tréating Kidney dis causes ipeures succe@s in all cases not past the eurative stage 1 determine the condition by analysis of utine, and many severe kidney iroubles I have cured after they had been given up bY other doctors, gives me great confidence | in my method. Invited. Consultation Free, Confidential and ination is required. office practice only. | to salt the couvenlence of aay one applying for treatment, De pot treat eleewhere untli rou have Investigated my methods dtrving week, S «4. tH. to S&S p. m.: Stndays, 9 to t. | BENJ. F. BENCH, M4. Dd. 8 24 Fleer Molbrook-Blackwelder Bldg brite the made iS< ott whieh ha overhand OMS, ariel becat th Apa Te sim ply mi VA 43 CAN trac . * rr Lo Some phase its * ‘Broadway and Market, & . i iat Peas Me daga pro- . ifm ' . Seeityis ~ ‘ $4 : 2 75 : ‘ ; " . “So Auy LHe cape he ve deen So sudden as 7 & ihe present f ' ; - ~ | veto ¢ to be weil marked. Gt the sin. gressive evoiution, In America eShne engagements with the redoubtabi iis hoes of rnd ¥*p2- ring at the early age nznt Peace and ror Will be told in Post-Dispatch. slcher of the S®Six wsrand or it ts fi serks: An ore | menibered wrne

Vast Difference in Strokes. anyone (toO-Say, in ¢] light that there is no dif- Put Mr. Wahie says, and | said in ws riicte With whieh he aport is still in its infay- us know what wil! 4 stundard cist : thererore [fact that ttie Taste: i! t Mist been swum by expon Fis took issue, crawl stroke Mot prove its su ~ 1 ev, Aone Of de- riority in general swimming. tap ' if we are £0InK to *+"' “Of the other fouy distances ‘is’ I da not see how anyone 440, half and mile—the records are that the double and #ingle held by double overarm swinimers. and} as stroke is the beat, ne craw! stroke swimmer thas | ewim with the ¢rawi stroke tn all touched them. although there is a races, whether the 440, the half or taken tmpression in America that mile, and Would neturally be ane of an made his records with tie thie last to refuse to give the stroke ail Kieran never swam the craw! the credit that ie due to jr, or

it! i rie BITHING CURES, "Woe ae of the State Medical Ce. . (Cor. Sih and Olive) Speciciist C PING, by his Im knowledge, have strokes, present ference in is ta Gnas te dues down as-ignorant. But the gullible pub- bic agsertion made under the and seo takes it hte < go

gente rs ring, he iF hetter man oi his weltnit and inches ever stood a rope d arena. S| , Bie! doubt a Sa Cs Lie hihihcinaleeantinhiignintiisndgtactesisn f w champion : riven resetephiaaaainn macnn Marie ¥ , nd 4 Valentine Suverestion. 1) as zospel _ A Diamond Ring or a Gold Heart aet with a ei ghia oo... Diamond Pakex te latie Valenttiwe. Paar Credit fa, Mo, teria. Loftis Bros. © Oo., 2d floor, Carietoa manemegrenny | auiidine Wixth aac live «etreeta, , pment ) tt - __Stemach mm} oe . ; io ; P ; a ee | ‘ m e ; Rex daation FREE, son is significant that our best ewlm- ya

mers have alwayr been the exponents stroke

zs - + AN

Page 12

e * SUNDAY MORNING-ST. LOUIS POST-DISP. ATCH-FEBRUARY 11 “y900 a

tt et. tli

—

[se SEES GIRL HUME: | Qe ~ A e > ' i . ’ ‘ - } | ; > “ ; e, “8 sees ' * a ’ ? ~ rs ~ os "S B. " a2 * - - > LIP IE UTS SP ta eR A hagkes' s, : r. ne, AT TPE CA : be ‘ : . . hae) . _ a A ees ne * »y ers te ain atin ks a ah a VER Sey . . ‘A oe 7 ; ' : DA ga a Na AI a eal acted hl tn tly 0 prea Sb eed ita Te ee aS eM et TAS uit itty a a ai pit Lh heat a ted Mii bi "7 ae ea aS at ace af x 4 . “a “+ y . > 4 | Fiat ureter ta ‘ 4 ru meceremseraneam akan ei wy ernst Iowa Man Victim of Heart Dis- = . & a nr saa > wh fy, . A of ” Saat ATS as ky ; ¥ “a j oa . , — , o%~ oe renee ‘a. Sos Pens | > “+ Las Se & . ‘ al ‘ * ~~ xt ‘ : as “© “5. .. “ r. ‘ i ~ ‘ . . , ‘ " . eo . . > ‘ ° ; % “ yf . m Pee ae 33% , ns few 6 “ Ce aot >; ~~ Bt -6 r 4 ‘ +4 . . ; e t« ie * , i." or, af hg £4 ss "eo ws ae, .* . .* 1 - a” “ “: . m ’ 4 . ra) tA . Te te * agp baleen Si! wet TS 1 oo . ‘e aa » > Or a “2%? 8 6 42" .. a? Zn > 4, 6: ease After Attendir fC 6I® Bees EE: rT eer FE: PRS Boake BEBO: , BBE € ax SAE: eae € o he. ; megan “ if . . is Pint 3 Tee . : 7 on a wag 4 ; Sa ; hes i, ‘# . *as4 ’ : oes" a? —“. if ’ ot 4 ° } ‘ Py A che ey pl Algae ° . “Oe +i 7 oa .*¥ ae med tate : ae * %e _ % 3 ear a. . ‘ Sey ‘ ‘ y A os .* " ® ‘ Pry A ‘a * . Pn ae = a am . . ~~." . e+ 3 : - * — - ; “4 bee aha ' ; Loe gt qe? .*, » oe . we ‘. . . ; : +e ee Pe “vi , a ote ee? . ¥ . - \ “ : . 5 4 a ’ J is . » ‘ ' , : : amt . ‘ : ie -t.+ 5 .. oa . \. “ bt » » *% a '* o c > - ’ # “ . ‘ , ; oe 7) . e : on ‘> i - ++ a ee % Ya $ 4 % > ba © ed a * : _ sre € : eh Y sat ate a? fs "let @ -* by ee, td withers te we Pa J! Sw i. . fey em ee “* ‘ye at 288 ‘ ooo ’ % a . ~*® ‘ . . . P * ~ -? . ja" a ee See » 2 . ‘“ . : . Bnd. sour Ns : ie ‘ oe. . 2%% » tate tee 6 a ¢ : . Pe TR RE SPP SS | a | ss ie me Sa ° . - s 1% i ~* ; f ¢ a . ‘ f fa . . : i s ‘ “ 4 7 z se . . ‘ a . vere

Beery Pe Whee Oat hte, cease

~ x,t Cbd et @ aes WEPSTER CITY, Io., Feb. Lu ndgren, 3 years old, residing near SY zs i’ Stratford, fel! dead at the John Barqu st he -Comissione ee APRAg | teehee Alien having (oxen ee eer. Bey heart,® Miss Barquest, home from . aoe ; fry at the A fred Coulson farm. Lunda- Preke.” Awaits Funds in © i gren‘nad gone into the house with ihe , oe girl to get warm before returning to his Ndombe, Atrica. ‘home. "He had but entered when hei fe reeled and fell to the floor dead. He pace 3 Peer never bee n subject to heart dis- § a ES tat? yas : . AORN ba ;ease, a coroner's inquest was held. fe be i Cte hen om 3 a a ; hee “Seer: '00T LITTLE FOLK HOME) ———_—_——_ Bye G24 er ee ee ee eee : A Soy 3 La eb-bs dand «co 4 PUREEOE COUPE SiN : r PR sa I et rau . bees bade Fan: NET EE eee SL Te ETO n ee ‘hbase ad a tesn soba E21 pa albh arg ig deh 0. Bish’ soe Cal itenisini ah dininan iS Sete aide por Lint eA imi 2 4 nizing the word as being the same. Bi > fi “4 ‘i ae eee oA ere ee Pee ita mr ee istic . rs ie nen Oe y Y . -" : a i oo rs ee eee eee Se aw : re ae a i me” lt SP ae . =, . -— ‘4 i i . ‘ > . . - . . . “37 - .* a « ‘ “© eye 8 a, eae tae A -' ee As . ae ; y "@ . * » -* - pe a ag. ae o a M4 ney mateo ab iateis. ata BOO bs &, ee acer

4- ; } ' | So my place in Africa was named ‘Adventures, Which Began on “Washington” by Mianye's saying “well) QR TIN announcing the las . week. ot this remarkable sale, ¢ want .to say a Tew words to those who

| chosen’’ in the Bakuba ‘lane uage. As it “AW TS ig i.) : IO] tid SIODeE OVe ooking ne : : ° , - . Se vs md ve \ . * T + cadet Made Days (tia Taam ecgereding cigeome sag pened ee ——+ really need new furniture cae carpets, but who like to wait 411] housecleaning time before making their purchases. Now, we xciting. -and appearance the Potomac, I have af-| F® —_—— want to advise vou’ in all earnestness to anticipate vour needs and buv now while these reduced pr ices are 1n eftect. tixed “‘Mount’’ to it, and on Mount - . ‘ ee ; ee Were # : ; : Wy yaaa ere: Washington in Central Africa have I S qj If you were familiar with eonditions In the furniture market—it Vou would step Ito OUP ¢ ffie ve: and read the letters irom the \ various manuf ac turers announc-— . ¥s ‘ “TTGGERS” | pitched my tents till.rescue comes. 4+ . . : SenGReRY % Wameers XC: : ‘ . , DESTED BY 4 ing advances in prices all along the line—you would appreciate the wisdom and sincerity of our advice. These goods we are selling cannot be duplicated toni Mr. Vernon’s Predicament, i ‘ ‘ . . The.last sentence may require elucida-| k@ Gav in ‘In the w holesale markets at the prices we are asking, and our only object In making these reductions 1s to clear up the stack preparatory to the arrival of | in . 4 x j : | ' a dombe, Whom tion. It means, in brief, that for five ’ , 1 i Admirer of King Na : : be @sil.naices. tt takes a i0 8 time tur money q iad Seek i} ’ iV a u Size D uble ed a fit, pe understand that ee word in th to oe ft ‘he ‘re, and then our irs r Eencoatile x > by night. The newest and best st yles go oe es a ; ig © ey eos D> ; : Bakuzu tongue ag reaily Padvishad separate went down in the Lulua, and the Iulua # vA at these remarkable reductions an a CO Pee Oe : i i = ' ee words, meaning’ “well chosen,’ The itself went down, owing to a dry season | i : | ‘ roununeiiticon is so exacily (the same the like of which the oldest inhabitants | ta $30, 00 Fo LDING b - DAVENPORTS | kK f $17 15 T F p that Juan : had the phonograph to play never saw—so here | had to stay. ; J E ( | e cul Of 8 H ¥ , Ry ; paer . 3 : é | Many Favors; More Troubles, >. $35 00 FOLDING EEL DA ER POR T§ ll t f “yYun.ecr Dooule ana tue Nne= “And > . oubles ie ' v \ h v ale a Cu 0 ? ‘ | | FIVE-PEGE PARLOR SUITS, WERE $35, 00 $29, OF The Congo Government, however, as re sion See tok a anwe foes tbe Compagnie = a and my | $40.00 FOLDING BI C-DAVENFCRTS are al| cut es $27.50 AND FY: N GRE ATER R: VST : FIVE. PIECE PARLOR SUITS, WERE $60. 00—$45, 00 ae : e S. bey “wus, die eir p: ’ ] es 6 Listed abe tee sid pesca stand eaten 1render my stay at least a at 7 s $47.50 FOLDING EED-CAVERPORTS are all Gui to $35.00 te pee .: 'Govermment his given me some land. A the Compagnie has allowed me to collect G “Tp AE Ba U4 deed Bie. “we j ~ f- rubber, and the natives have volun- : 3 “ rier “A ORR yy Wea? iA, ORE teered to do the collecting. It has not ae 3 — = eee been chi'd’s play. Twice have I suffered a Sat org | 0) ae Aan (SRY Se : ys — = boatwreck, once W's; Chased up a tree ahs Pia ~~ at AY OREN % ie) a ia Y TEs oH" 2 : WY ANTY buffaloes, twice informed in ‘ er yao oR RED a ‘ . Hit . SO A , 4 | Hat tt AR eH gil =\\ | Le S ’ >’ VERNE band left its wrecks behind it, as did; BY Ss. P. VERNER, | , ; ri mde 8: , ; AND GR=ATER ca Sm ON SOME.

ee *

v sine Stentorian tones by elephants in a Ag bs oS swamp that I was poaching on their p e- OF serves, thrice had to slay the sealy pi Bits 4 * ee “t. Pest: + 4 , . Greater Reductions on Some Greater Reductions on Some. s S, : Slay SCal) ben 5K SE k Grenter Reductions on Some. Greater Reductions on Some. |! ae ‘ ope lag Song 3 iO et —" gee fanc- SRE 3 RS ee AS Oe | | fs Nitohonrde promiaeora' phemeerea 86.75 Wardrobes— anks, and at last I had to succumb § Wa Aldaeranh 2 ee, oor thf Fi ) See «$12.00 Dressers. Reap ct $8, 99 exe F solde ak finisl completely to the smallest but fiercest ‘ be Pr ‘s OBA ri : . : 5 net A a 00 Mantel BReds— meant pore wee, id aa vi om 1ISh. Yeets gFoiaden oa SR SMeEE ea of all my enemies, the “jigger,” or (Ry Bec Bas £29 (rag ee of golden oak — -—2h Ser Ce Se | 815.00 Sidebonrdx— i nt = | $12.50 Wardrobes— chigoe, as the scientists call him. He is § RS OE Re FO ee me ee ae 218.00 Mantel Beds— _ Hey oe $16.00 Dressers— yl segsoneloakand ¢@ e711 75 | at | eee | with double com- so small that he can build his houses in Wu | ee Ne eee . ulceration extending to the whole lower MAL eee yA oa we al 225 O00 Drexnera-— ee O9 Sideboard: =i $25.00 Wardrobes— extremity, and putting me hors de com- f[ a: ee Mantel | Beda 999 ait with bates mirror $22, att ain “ front bat for two weeks, beautiful designs. front pvt °S NEW AND EXCLUSIVE: SoC Add to this the fact that one is sena- rated from his wife and two young chil- Sweeping reductions to elose out The best money-saving 0% tunity of the year. Just look at . these values! a INGRAIN RUGS—Room size, ie : 12 feet—splendid 5 ie dren by 10.000 miles and that the pros- oc 8S a * tpect of getting home was anvthing but definite, and it can be imagined with what peculiar pleasure I received the BALANCE $131.25 A WEEK. colors—worta autiful wecding gift with each outfit selected this week.

a Lay es

al O e) 2) 9 O t @) a) ate

0000-0)

Kee Correct news that Prof. Sta r of the University of Chicago had organized an expedition and was coming to my relief. . : an immense accumulation ot i ime Relief in Two Months. | * 7 * . This welcome piece of information} | lots and discontinued patterns, “As * you probably know, {ame to me is ? oe emer which; 7 INGRAIN CARPETS—Twenty pat- h 1 cl k had mounted the Kasai as the waters terns to select from- qual the mante CLOCKS in many began to rise,.and shah ac a gees of 7 ities vou can depend 7 . a a refuge in a. weary lanc -rof. Starr § fee ae ie meee werve perety 2 ea has been known to me asa distinguished Ba g UpoH worth 3. naments-—and are not re- scientist for “ long ——” se or eer 4 S 2) BRUSSELS CARPETS acquaintance has added to the knowl- : _ garded seriously as time- edge of his qualities as a man of set: | ? choice patterns to choose keepers. ence, those appertaining to the man of) from—worth 65c . common sense—a somewhat rare com-,; # - Our clox sks are different. bination in these days of intense spe-; J a yard cialism. Give him good speed. : * ; They ae not only artistic in I expect him in about two months, | - sa lits is_ the _ appearance-—but they are and am trying to prepare for him the : en 1 an ’ my usually selis a best welcome we can devise. - ‘fitted . with movements that I have been partly consoled during! 80e a yard z 5 this exile by discovering many rare and fF . we. can unhesitatingly guar new plants—orchids, epiphytes, palms [| @ VELVET CARPETS — bub - antee. and plants gi medicinal and economic! & weaves and patterns— THE FINEST AND value-—while have enjoyed particular worth $1.00 a : The oe range is a broad opportunities & eh dy ae ing 1 al and! 3 vard Vi OS T CO Vi rt. E T 3 RS nl ee ee ee ee oni A women SHOME OUTFIT EVER OFFERED AT THIS PRICE ta ; 4 #4 . 3 : a3 : ; ; t ; oe et} . ' eS JAPANESE MATTINGS— ' C oc these latter I have recorded a number} §& pa | O Fictures, two ps aa Chon Pahin. GS adie = . which this has created throughout the hotter) e¥ 1c to equal it been offered. . $100 ontfit-—on eass countryside can hardly be described. It . C : + — : ' net . el . 2 oF ae ip 2 “yaeh ¢ s eo 4 ree nK-—a a this markably OW price was a sight to see King Ndombe and his é ¢7.00 cash and $l.co a week ll at is remarkably lo volee of the King “himeclt asthe | fe] (Tree ONE-FOURTH OFF OFF] on ALL COUGHES ONE-fOURTH OFF strument gave back the songe he had, less | nd sung. The Africans insist that there is} & fay TORY ot Y Paces aamtae ok , | i Hs a little wizard old man in the box, and | er y || Satire “§ > Lett. nett eri KITCHEN CABINETS : And cven greater reductions on many lines, Po : Ad Swe rs ry A fbr / #) parte ; wy * kK. aR . & as this list shovws., ‘when I started to open it they set up a vreater reductions on some, Pa onal naiien deadline ooo oocecc°e WARAY AW & see eee eee ee eee ee | ~ Cloc oa Clocks.... tors Za oS

SBKSSSSSSS. die. =

, = | ; mighty howl and began a precipitate ‘re last season’s patterns-—— a ‘ by t ‘ + . es €' ' - om. oa , “a be “~~ : was . ( : | retreat. Men: come fq@ many = miles i I hE a A Se OR And greater reauctions on some. gel aS rN te The sin sl pth ' ] +4 , a : : : a! 5 ate . . pst ‘ ° , 8 *? ae ; gel #2 Sr} Sa - : ; U ber (son around just to hear 1e «bo r na Soper ee, a hese ‘ices speal QO them- poi 2G a hed een ES — Sie, ON , ‘ « j c tl € be x that he 2 a” & ad. " * i ’ a | ii f p} if | ™N i r i oF Me 2 - “sei id ie rn: SAN rd ‘2 os + on, : . nee : — it cenvaranteed pertect in e\ ery rts . anil # 4 . PA om oe gaote - talks.’ TE eek A ee, oa EN. selves! ne ne ae 2 aa yt ae i Sk a , jeu) | Cor. § th and L tS ee ee eet tye Of) wey? Pe cur ; - Fe VEPMR ROL RSE ee He a: fe = bh nie ee | particular. ix am ocus ts. a native chieftain in Africa today. Of ‘i ‘ee Fae Ca 5: KITCHEN CABINETS — With- eee mi te Epo Es bee, a BRL A: Ee Pte i gE EES REE | | $85.00 STEEL RANGES — Made a magnificent physique, his mental and - 2 Ree ey eo. lee out top—sold agate ASS kde SR PT es Bas are SS Tae ig a AR og Hie eT Oke Bip of polished blue moral qualities are such that one is ‘ Ri; . . ae of i gs) na ly ARE RS, "Wa ESO ERR SS ne ES | at ath eee ee mac RIE Rae LF AEE Fea lah ty Fh oe eke ia ' : ; P - : : aus “4 ett. oa, d EM revulal Y at Ger hy A 2 Ee ds eh Tah ae) 5, Se ERR ha, A ae ee Me ab Pe PN Trek Pe Th ’ j [er astonished to find them in a Sav age i1n aoe, mp or eee a oa : . AF eat 5 f Pas bas Sa 8 th ee rae : ee ee 8a tf vx oS oh 1h AY fe ew ae ' ; yc; OM y aS ® Mg AD ile OM, a 4 ve ae gs ce, WAAL REL oe wegen ies oehy : Bh ae ate oP ge oe Ce Be LHrOUugAo the very heart of ‘the dark continent. hi OO ry ee His son Mianye is also a prince in bear- Pcs | Mtanerat Pe KITCHEN CABINETS — With- $60.00 STEEL RANGES-—Charter- ing and character, while the pair of ; ph. a l Ne ; ee ere Oe nas , iB ~ ters Bae is dito SH | (jek make them cannot be matched in the whole} | M0" Gate OOO RRE Mile Jee out top—always | ge Ra oes Ae Sh it ae N muted $77 | a Me ; certinent, I feel sure. iri ak. TE Sa RS hi sold at $6.50 ae) fit er eX EGY. Se eats CSP mane f ‘ ag: : . 2 . as tihe ifl

-——TLOW Ndombe'’s Stendfastness Rewarded. RR A ied Re eg ’ , ORS is Wi FR Me = ‘ : 50 COOK STOVES — ? ur wOLUMBIA Ndombe distinguished himself lately by | | Riedie... ; ed > 3 KITCHEN CABINETS--With top oe ' i Ly ™ spe 2 oles = ? steadfastly refusing to join in the recent ’ ‘ wy. Ce ae +f 4 - ol; as& doors AY f). { | \ te - m4 OL “gt ender tage oNe bathe ai _ et —SO fr wee eT, if ‘ : 5 t l } | S1v.08 ana i ey +4 , she : (ee 8 « ee ow ‘ ae

| worth aul | ee lets were Wuriicd reins VELOUR COUC Hiss cmd ak fran licely carved— ; caor. srawen e osts : issic s rere > rf hy es¢« j nter ior eonstructio! vA rT hy >» | i oie ote Ae ae ea era e 2 Large down and two white men killed, besides : - 3 KITCHEN CABINE’ rs— \\ ith LO ) CHASE LEATHER C GOUticHics hf OK HS Wel ind wali w = $43, 75 iZe $1 I, 00 : “eee made long as renuine leat} r worth siLS.00 os eae ee ; gee wii ’ a number of friendly natives. He lived) 2 J of — vod om, \ | to see his wisdom vindicated, for the | f oak—wort GENUINE LEATHER COU HE. . N tm eee ud a ? sa 50 ovaranteed, ., Bahuba King, Lukengu, was captured, a fa 28 OS: very finest examples ol by Capt. .Ilubin of the Government ‘ta = — forces, and sent as a prisoner. to the! ¥ anaes : ¢ ee oe 2) ec , oy er ae Le revolt of the Bakuba, in which several! yg _ t.

- ee oh > a." re m1 * B seatcaie ae >

4 ae RR $ : "2. Sat . : pati n> a? j ‘* Santini: a cee ee Fa * 4 * ah a : Te 275 Pianos, slightly et, = $325 Pianos, aligh'ly used... $400 Pianos, slightly used... 7” 4 “ 2

Ce. #244 " ° 2 tle Ae

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Page 13

Almost «Everything Und2r the Sun” May be found after a little look- ing in today’s WANT DIRECTORY. 12 ee

mee ee ee nee

en “LOU IS. SUN DAY “MOR NING, FEBRU ARY 1. 1906. it es ea cs a eee , | ee ee eR gem _-——- +

- . ee ee a ‘OME E MRS. LONGWORTH NEXT SATURDAY; ~ PLETE FOR FIRST WHITE HOUSE WEDDING IN 20 YEARS ’ ee But We Area World-Power Now and That’s Why Sovereigns Josile Bach Other in Their Effort to Honor an Unaffected American Girl, , i

Br ide’s 5 eee One wedding crown six dinner gowtms, avere “pe Seo Twe imported lace gowns One hice COGh Vay ss. 2s Six reception nat atten noon fewns, average R150 ° ibour evening Osa 6s Three street : . % re ™~ , ; ‘a ; ; , ; 2 ax. . > oa When - the venerable Bishop ' asks this question Saturday t a few moments after noon, mt of the United States wil! fs. ¢ =a ba = ; - a ? 7 F. q . “} v ee ts —_— e a”* . : , . ; Pale a G aw Do .

we ae Rat : *e@enr ev Be ee £ «@ : poe in all the history ef ale. the White House. 3 ~ a ed te. to rc.” ory Ke ai aM Ss tty OD POM eS eS nal ous august assembly tha the: famous east room in * five Mansion, Miss Alice eldest ‘daughter of the Presi- be united in marriage to “Longworth, Congressman from ‘ Gees Le Fogg ok 3 x will be the first White House | | ESSENSE RP SS uate devas aie ga % au 3 ise a : us a nearly twenty years, and, aS ge NR ag ua et tea A He N Sis ci the ca ; ahd One driving cont One automeobite cont Lingeric, 24 three-piece nets, nvergge S50 ...... Twenty-four embroidered muslin skirts .......... “ix embrotdered muslin and linen house gewns. Six mntince end lounging gowns Four corsets at ‘s50 vee NOOO i. ee eS SEI GVRP ihn PEL PLO TS ee ee eee ae OPPO RAEN ~a AS 04 > Oe oe _ . us ’ ‘ “~~ a Pe. he ‘A = ~ SAO E Seite oes AT « St, Rae «

AL LAIR, LOSI OL NEI,

; to the usual reckoning, the SEF WOOT IR REY 4 a EN ah TP IN Oey . y ~ ~ . eee ~~ = «+. 7 oe 2 j ies a Se VO sig > ~ Gioves ees *“eeeeveeneeee

try. : | 1 . ole . AYR Bee Fle ee ak > men): 3 Eeiobac tat cae “Tighe of} ( / _\ Moisery ‘pay the United States hom- ps. = *» Af or \ NY ' ’ . : : TAS ese | ian | }; ‘Sa ets , | Ri} - Parasols there were but the formal | | : Ne Lie Ga “S | : | re J | SGl | pA Bag i & | Merieey a SRE ARTS os ee TS eae Paes aes OP Se Comat, ak Bie Ps | . | Miss Roosevelt. of course, has re~ 1 war. ‘imes were hard; for- , Lapre ; ee } i ) , “ Z noe ceived n ates h* bes 2utiful ‘jewelry among lier wedding gifts, but those; that she . gave but scant noiice iv a pe 2 . : Rae | prizes the most are.from her affianced t had. just baPely preserved its| Rais ars ce) i eaene tee SAC sae Sa So Po ie PUNO GE NES a Ng GRD SE Ae BSS RY EM Re ht : vee. AN tee pean yo He = rar bb esse rn ies was billions in debt. Biber se : | Pasig ce aint oa BEA SS SE Ses ers RT SRR ORNL Se, Os nS wage ei wea RM ge ee “5 ees ae a everal pieces of jewelry of elegant de- s an ‘ig seit ni A the P a 3 ey sre ; Dis . Sere 2 gong Soe 3 Rae Ss % fee ee. Pe | 3 ' og bad: * 4 ge SE gs ls oe aces slay ee : = PE F h ' i ; : ; | ST. He hi: qs nhso given three rings te . : OF gira ars Rae TR | | RE BE PEAR Ree cacao et oe Sy re: er TOE SO SE RE BES LO a? ieee > ‘jis tlancee—the engagement ring, three “~~ — daughter t8 tO be married. ae Pr ae Witeaeh eR = 2 oy Seay Ce ER NS EBL She SOM Mt ee DONE ty OE ae He ee S35: a -

ee Som SMe a

, | Si fe SARL BRO PO La ERE IG ES RS SEE SO ae RR tas Eee Ree eS A ie eae - | bigeon-blood rubies surrounded by dfia- Sheet senates and rul- PRSts 5 guar eee et “ | | ee He ROR Bhyos eS Oe BEB Be: : Ke RS Ms eo ie” Sit SA ae Sc a SS a RC Se r\ | ray s and-a solitatre sapphire set in oom bE IY a * 38 Stik shui A Oo ruscan sold. . Of all lands hasten to : PRED IDAE site : ice Es honor ‘and thereby to honor} '"- Acecordingiy, these were the inv | , cre Sot e495 TITS SLT ee MEN itl ea teal ee RAO aes An, The inae 1:2 ZOwnN 38. ecre., Iter Two Homes. and the’ great world power | tations sent out. ! ~ S/S Sexier ' | OK AA FD BRT ITT LP En eae fants We “couldn't | ,ais* Allee. Hoses: 6 _ ee ee ween Slected the} >We Le se , Se SC [iia Sheil "phoahe ey octet eet Peat B ihr x Se patie a“ | worth will have two homes. One will aR = hat } ‘ Sp Pn S: Bh ats 5 i CARON ai cheats nlp Nt Cincinnati—beautiful home of the room's mother, It derives its ‘7 from the number of reoks that. ‘thake their home in the ancient trees bout the place. It is the home, too, of the beautiful china originated by Mrs. sellamy Storer, whe of Ambassador r, who is a member of the Long- i ek og) ‘ 8 ag , ; “at ett o _, worth family. | raat % oe , ‘oe P : Ce PK a S af. : ee a + yp wi at, “ea "el Say ft Aer . i * : P ' 8 | "Og in’ ss e ’ : } } , . . . BOR he RB Re 6 Po ot EE ike Re ey ak Ate es Ge eee ot fe is ae Sees 2 Bo me tame FS iat 5 ee ti ais 9D Sie? ba Lalo sae ita) |) The other is the Washington home, . Re m, ym ee ite ; t ? ’ ows as "y Skee _ l 4 ’ ; md >. ‘ a e. a F ive) ; fUuSTPiuie cross : ti "| oi + ‘ } iif? j lhis 1S the Jones house, in Eighteenth | Strett. It was built by the late John TS ers phat APE i bes? 3 3 A aR ag Be ive peiitienh® leaks ohadae LE Ree . ‘ditvies Jones of Cincinnatt It tg ex- Aa MMe FE ahh nan age Sota? SPOMELT, ibd eneee SEPy ES a we hap «Cee, Wade: Ie «I tremely Dright and attractive. stapding ae i eo ‘ eet isi . ss «Ss Re eS A rk. Al! 25 yvard® of the. ninteri vaS on the corner *of Eighteenth and ! to be a fu aim andi streets, N, W. ‘here is an English MT eernént, vith a square hall and an

: The President and Mrs, Roose- | to Be Represented. velt ; company will be pres- request the pleasure of your sovereign wWill be ) company Officials will be at the marringe of their daugh- 2e will trick out A ter No American assein- Alice Lee ( ( } ( : ( —" 4 em oon

‘teata = | hered’ ‘together : has ever had a el to * ‘that is promised for next Sat- "Mr. Nicholas Longworth On Satardnuy February the sev- + all ‘that, there will be the 2 oaseteang te e side. 36 is & love match nineteen hundred and six ‘simple Young Mr. Lone- : at twelve o’eclock | he é : ple: i his suit very dili- An answer is requested, Snes wire plenty of others With each was this card, a cred- 3 fe sek ¥ ‘ak ¢ hadi = re Ki inane + BR oh te ints 3 aeptera s | gies as ata dhs ty ‘office suite. Upstairs’ are the drawing a: entia or admission to the cere- Ch Ss SER WET a: 68 ih RE hare ae eR as Rae Se Migs Wisbre © ae State s es. ‘here have already beet) reamsJand a ¢ “f . have aspired; many of them hese ey ’ ree, EA | Fa hs Pe aes tas er oem fe NT awe oe tee re ae rooms, an t i dining room with a eapac- ie mony: CONGRISS: Y¥MOON rRIP coc ig ee Sok pie oid Capa Bes a hs ig TART EE TAP “es at the modistes' 1 ‘ity for 24 at dimner. There, are plenty ‘this young Congress- | WILL MAKE HONE 4 gaya, z RR Le Da eas be hs Oe seas ME aD There wi e rst toes lmat ttide 23) of living rooms on the upper stories, all ti. But it was not = ane pS eT ong Sica pr Ra ig ae ae, Ng neta de Ae ae eee 2 SAAS, with bright, sunny outlooks ey. The Longworths er Peeeee eS co aioe. ee ee iain a Te ” duets, io . ge, apie ap ri eas 5 tie PEO KE: Ft dps em Fe of Socal , me SeASIE- By, 2 He Nappy COU Wi urry; And there’ is just one more secret— dc ‘but there are thousands will please present this card oe te, aay atk re ees ee MEET OFS OS Lt? te AR eM de es . away before that for their honeymoon, ,some day Miss Roosevelt hopes to have ‘ i : . ee : a, , oy 30n in the land. The at the deor of the White House a a , Bae OE: ." a. Meieea $ % i 3 - | DSSS Seal ee: oe $: ta 4 » here? anothe yp Yeshingtion Demeter cine , fortably fixed, but Batacday, Pemewsty the seven- OMe Q t : ‘4 ' ing j S : os eee ee 5 ie ie m | «(Phats anotner s.nte secret. Buti She has told her’ fiance that be must of figuring bacia any of teevth ~ sie : . ae: Re odes Boe Wt RA Lor eee Le Me Fae Me iil be a brief hor sgon, because tie be gre-elected Congresawian, and then : : sp a SO . WHDBI 0 7“ ssn en: ihe os inde Col © Scns eka: die aoe _ she looks forward to atiother such ea- B family be made,out as ee ee Empress of China—Jewels, silks and ermine robes. | DR AW NG ROOF Sh tLe REPUBLIC fetid REE Sg ng ae a ee ae or ‘for Ker husberd as her father has aching a fortuné of a hud, with the presidency as its ualti- Bice’ has an income her- President’s Seal on Invitations.

Se, Nt OO lO tasty BN tN aati Se Empress of Japan—Set of silk and crepe obis. | The large picture at the hows the wedding scene as it is now plamned.! moon wil rorn’ down South at the gate goal. ! : : | . pee % “m9 ae on SyVrV anin Railrowt ; rts of apeculation “The invitations are limited to the! | James Stillman—Silver pitcher three feet high. Proposition. ve tte ee. | Marine Beet wee ees sect the cream af Rettatete smite. aa | all the GOMten Ss Se Segagement ring, but aioe ua atin ee | Secretary Root—Chain of emeialds. eae idea Cet A o0sevel seried: 1h ems | conscu Ge ak Ge Sem ; ished. from Berth he io “iettehen and . “clung to th eee te Perwe|nal friends of | : dicen | Miers wih she seek. hone 6 rj aetiy the Same spot as i aaa | . Said ish ‘antry; everytiting exgept a bat mm Ss 0 se Miss Roosevelt and Mr. Longworth.” { Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Robinson—J ewels and silver. | wNCATIY a ie Men Or Woe dic pegs sat ties. ees ee pede ‘he Honeyricen te ri oe abounds in snug nooks and » RY hatten et si t j eens CU AS es hye she ‘aie spare oe 5H Phibs cit nm ih ‘Wl be delightfu ita) corpers for @ bride and ‘bridegroom to ‘Roosevelt — wears, In all, some 80 invitations were out i Mirs. Bella imy Storer—Rookwood vase. peeve ind all. hi _ Miss Roose’ peentec windo ist atde : ape her “ge | —— : won im, the color scheme being Miss for the ceremony. Such ressure ‘as , 7 : ee ae oe é : j : iris, waere the Lorry mMihiec« yc et PPX 4 a ‘ d The phe has other rings if re Was! > r ] a ’ A eae 2 leon erkins | rocm, which o r out nm th ‘splana , ’ C4 favorite red an , sar. ‘Longworth. brought to bear that another list ot Anthracite Coal Miners—Carload of coal. pre Pg Raa AN re nee ee ae tia a OU ms tl ae cee Tage | i the guests of. t] iscount and V wood is Duten oak and hi > be made of persons . } OF boston, & QUETT, * ie. Seat ee OX Leountess de Chambrun, the latt "= v. First there ts th obs v date of the wedding. 1500 had to be ee ot persons io he Army Officers—Krao rifle of solid gold. ikte Snes Maa a” we) was Misa | e fturg,. rescribes that rae eee Se in tey 1. eR, ms , at the” rear,’ ooking upon a invited to the reception after the cere - asia ec ha ) L Gy) jy 08 arit e porch | made ublic at . a ' bel Perkins o oston. Larg Anderson, /1 ait i the right and th vores ‘; \ will receive lau r of th l.ttorm as large as the averag 0, at A the Siiesation mony. TheSe were for persons not in-}| | secretary Taft—Two ca} lamond lockets. | Pi os the br Jon tl ft, facing the ers TH hay resident Of the tn ad Etats pc POM rick fe See d by brass, railings, A wide, Xe timatelw C1 uainted with Me a Tl. a : a 7 ' on or ey a P Mies ; ’ = ; i ; ti: “Oat Piece : ; ; C14 ‘ ’ “rod i bes ct ts tier yt} yi get : : me os t} ie pi: atform. ceremony would be ak 2 aed Ns a the familtes, | } The Kaiser—Dining set of royal Berlin china. | he others, Viscount de Chambrun em Of the bri Ss snewhat to the | o. 044 Siasmane tis tenis cree ™ oy thee material needs of the hour = 3 c “a MmMHoriancea ¢? it) . \ ' " 4 * rt yr? . + ryct | ’ ] ; "> . | . . . «+ . ; © wh : ’ ' a j es th ini - ‘Rt. Rev. Henry > # ier ee Or’ A * rYvryl » “71 rah s i itv rotcmer- (n-ia svt he tm ¥¥ 8 *Y ee j ' . iif V, i] } ' s : i pe we , ridal . uple to e ng nt ‘Episcopal Bishop Washington or in various Parts of tie Citizens of Havan 1—Album wrought ln cold and Hei nd as aes fet ‘es i : co | mney £4 idle ona bodes (peck : : i a al tabled soto wit eft at the head ot country to be bidds tt io the Wwe ’ 1j ae ; 1 ; ; ‘ ’ hi . ‘ } pee | on ‘ . Only the origine: © 3 P ~ : , aie - ck : a te ee EO ae. ae ee . ar Pistia ce so 6 mie) @tdera tin Ee, teh containing the silver whith stepdaughter attend = gl oly ie Original 80 will be at Republic of France—Gobelin tapesti y. Bia ws Jr. uy Nerman and mej iy pe bing orm. hes eh im’ ) | Sub ye Si. | at Eve whe Big ese ating the honepatooe. : Sas : . : Sanes—ati of ] ton. and > Pa yan) e of the sthy - a ie Sicderes pelle : » teft-hind corner is a Duteh o@ The “small official list” is really verw | | Citizens of Cincinnati—Team of horses costing $15,000. | || . cbapat : mea L , | . have come to ber as w n the | oe e ‘ ‘ re J A 1 - ; :? sf : 3 £ } j ii-n o4 pe P Ly i € ere 4, . 1s rire ts Te ; . ? is go ry ‘y } : ‘ ; 7 ee. : » Sie F ! v Re ae | vi . : si * : LS g a ne . al} ,; ‘ t.4 oe 4 ore, ete 4 + ry Res ch adel eeiiig y bs Kifer Bit i} observation large and imposine It will mean the Wirs. Longworth— Diamond pendant. avoiged selecting any of his colleagues | ,;, nd net incumbered with heavy | rf Hag P| | Ad i Yas pehigg a: Fae = entire Cabinet, the Supreme Court, the fin c e2 is refull 1G id (in hangings. } t finish i licate white | “es Vecues” tifa ati bn : a cad ning 4 irge b»: ies bedatead, ad, Bok % . ray —s . — , Pett -_~. neji : ays i Rive i OU! ft j ¥ AS52000 ‘573 backs sa RIAA 2 «t , ponderous and pompour diplomatic! &:———~~-~—~-—- > rr ° 1 cinnat oe land gold the appropriate sett} favoritism could be shown ‘ch of Lare heavily earpeted in green Bi) Baas corps, representative members of the! velt’s social secretary. ji Were 3 . tables, while others st Thi; Oul And pow for the wedding itseti beautiful wedding. Pin ur smart modistes ¢g ie order 1 areen, ‘the wood being highly am Mey Aes , é =e , i re ce oe ‘ : ‘ : 5 os : ; * tie ; ’ a. , « a c ! 7 A Senate and the House, officers of the. dressed and sent ut under Miss Hag jot be don hen just aS The Marriagse Ceremon) yy, aoe the White PROM aT LS Fy" fy, eh, CLIT irm has & bran r a” ction d The pues wit g wo be “a vi army and Rav ys heads of departments ner's direc! —_ be ah herd ked oft Pror" : i cee ii = pends ‘ ii St ecil no altur in. 4 ; . ; tT he irawr upon "gels el inas Sas ee rigs? rith TT, ra f:5 boitt. : rhe wa y Vode wash Siven DY fand the mahy others of officialdom whojon ,the dupljca tations for} didn’t sepm to be exactly right, so it is velling nstead there ll be a prie-ithe f rs and plant rchids, white | different gown nest for spring andiof mickel, at whieh net Boopeveit for have strong claims And the ladies of outside cities were serif DV express to} Thao W the , | dik ‘fum tnat e\Tyv De \ Het whi Hh rhe couple . vee} luring i. ese. arnations ) iit Hy acinths & $490esaw a 21S ae - - Biss is ari ; hia’ " bea cf re th ~ fom could a theese offeials onust he Invi ited. too.! be delivered by hand there. The mail| even the pre sident himself and the bride | 1, prayers, and nothing re. Miss} by ised in protusion with : tne 3 per Phares eo «pome at 7 and | ns iw " a y i ¢ ? .? ae F 2orrrw) . : 1? , ea } ‘ bites: me o " | rr | - is . a : ae = : , ; oe ¥ sa sin - 3 a et. : th md ‘ i Even the Roosevelts found it extreme-| carried cemparativels : | ane capable ae ae ey Lage ae IFT Roosevelt will join her father upstal’s) masses’ of potted azaleas and banks of |Sowns have been tered. «ud > tee 4 = canny, They hee convert . . ly Herd to invite all. So the expedient The making up Of tiat list. carried) refreshment at the buffet with the oth and come down the grand stalrease On} pains d ferns. will be a floral | PEEPS" 6 Py tee had aaa “2 etd at ironies with an upper and a” ‘ewer was hit upon of inviting, in many cases,| with it tremendous pesponsibility, It! ers. Then no offense can be giv (Cihis arm. Preceded by tie ushers 4nd | nhower over the priedie ade Of bride j he nuel : t her i ' >, mender: C200. ae MS — : ‘ . “yee et? ’ ‘ | » % > t ws i¢ sSCUBSO% “ tA 3 r4 boa tity - \ Fae de Ww ret" f Tevitetiors Delivered by Hand. the greatest nossibie se that no polit | er) fri nds Dodi: n meron ia LIE >é mit best HAN. Myr. Rvosevelt ii : # Fei > 1S Asst Ls a flowed Mirs tease wets Ferner ; " . Shas, vid the newly rade ite ; \ The invitations were all delivered by | cial or S8O¢ ial offcnse be given to any/'came President. Whom ASK to : bis 4 nirccxegant to the bridegroom anu: ¢ atseof-arn of the 13 original States. tana foe hie bh f er onata ix esas the Gam. abe tas Dut to yak.

hand. A force of clerks was kent bug ‘yy | one. Pd ‘tend her cn that great day of aN her j «rr, aia to the left. When the cleT-tand inside ‘ d is e beautiful atte. ¢ Thete kine ure o” rave vale at ‘he forward wr ted zine are RS . " “s mie 4 » at “gs , at , Se fashio pte tr ‘Pers :F ace at the White Houre WOrKing on the lists! ‘Then the HlAGS . for the serving of the! life? 'eyvemman asks “Who giveth this W2M"-! eorical painting. his piano be | seta. fashioned i pod b= Seri ss coe patios be oe 4 : . Le a . “4 ; ~ »*te =F . “4 . a> ‘ " le »i? . ’ : ‘ “) . « —re oo a 4 : * ts ,* Awe? 4 * . J * * - é . which were made Bs) by Miss a weddine prea akfast hi 1d* io be gor 1@ over Miss Nel: * isFRTRA made ize} VW hit eet Be ATy : Ro BEVEL W il} step Lorwii sj] as an 4 MNpenenens. to t (ri ab } tie r Super So? of t urn. ten ‘mat i ie whllecapped There t¢ a wide collar with stale ¢f-labrri Poot enoveh. fe. in

and Mr. Longworth, the President, Mrs. | carefully. First it was arranged that a House wedding the occasion of bata fand place Miss Alice’s hand tn t' music. r and Miss Hagner, Mra, Roore- chosen few should be seated at small | iS bridemaids, if Miss Alice RooseVelt'Mr, Longworth. Stepping back a. And what will the Dride grear fcct. which reaches down the back and anid his pots ands ib . ‘ ' $ . ee a Prone sage we a ' _ 2 es. eee > . °

Page 14

“SUNDAY MORNING—S7 LOUIS POST DISP. \ eves FEBRUARY 11, 1906

at + ae

me

ee ee pe arance of Va tet J ones Puzzles Ci ultzens of Texas WIDOW WFNS ON IN oted Kentucky Injidel rr noo "on nae teat a MA FROM OM FUNERAL Dies While His Home | ,. , Sie ake from New ‘York the marriage he eaaead ¥ ‘Alaappeared: own Rams. Sroiebty oe hts wintts to : ctar Seliver an address th 5 alt ta i are |

$ after his return “Patrick's Attorneys }from the s | aati 4 ith hia broth-}., cene, since which time his Mexico, Colorado and Humble, he ap- through itis association w “I visits have been very infrequent. From | péared at Old River, a small town abort Exposition Butiding. oe Val Seek Man Whose Evi- { er-in-law, W. 8. Tabb, who, up to 1%4,/the parental home he returned to Gal-|30 miles from bis own home,.where he | Is Barred LO Prea chers Olive streets. The subject * ee fe : . 3 et at 23 ~ to Be Saved—Sure, the ror 1H a owned and dirccied the movements of veston, in which city all trace of him| remained until late in the vear 1905. | | chepters of the beok of Ro -aenoe Convicted Client. sui pats Geeks in the ead, oyeter | “8% lost by the authorities several! working as a carpenter. It is said he | ee B small schoone ] ie sane 2 months ago, left there as suddenly as he departed Mrs, Se well Needed Needed Oca citee, ei Anetta? a . ue Ne well py pst: inolctingg Spouse Sees D2 apes riday evenings a ) FPO! , *« ; ve "ee is j P t} f rey” . a . > ‘ ’ and coast trade Setween this City, omen _ mame is seldom uttered now|from his home neighborhood. Concern- | S} Gi i 7 4. see } Ba oe SO SS SER ae anne ete 25 2 SOR. | San Jacinio River and other nearby | @Pout his birthplace and his former|ing this incident, Tabb said to the Post- | So le lose all Charles Chilton Moore, Ideal ip Reps ee me . His imterpretation of - _NOT AROUND OLD HAUNTS oe ints nase, Suve by strangers. More than a@ Dispatch: Old I ; ‘ GP gaye Be 2 | as attracted many heareth” rFOAS ‘ Ss. . 4 : ° ‘ . 7 : Se SAREE! OLIN 3 B # > et. ee ar has passed since the prevent Jones I heard from Jones after he went U LOVEr, Husband and Father Insist- ie ri , Sone set vice, ee Display of Sudden Wealth. farm tine Thad occypunts other than the; to Old gg ied and several times whiley SW AINSPOL ve: J y Ne a om ee hes pitt, ‘oo i. 7 cringe oe py rg ts : * 2nd mother of the son. ne Was there. l also heard of his . SINS 4), Ga, Feb. V. Se 2) Foca: Os " : : ee -. ae ~ eee ee Hea rHec ¥ Veuu es ¢ = fa oss amigas aan gr f The house in which Millionaire Rice's ; leaving there suddenly, taking his «rip a 6 hye of this city” has bron ed That Ministers Be Kept | ae : ‘ plist vd ve ican. who.» 1 ' ‘nthear-i mht ; is ittle f : ston - as 2 ther “tha le recor ade by the widow © . , ‘ lo 3 as ished musician * aa re ’ . his brother-in-law ol thi ittle ; former yalet was born was unpreten and ill ob longings, ° but furiher than |..." =e ee ra invwie iy , | acl oe ee P . His, areer in Hike Star State iia eniee cated the Rappailo, late it tious in bropor tion, appearance and fur- that he got into some diffienlry there 1 i. “ Yet rkes, Mrs. Hew ell . husband, Away From Death Room, : y= eat x Ps - ee oes ‘Since His R lease Sscnooner, : ; A fa iileax aie te pi iar The present home of the Jones know nothing This must lave been | % a was one of the wealt hiest men he S eS oe Bc y~ res OO] ¢é neres ‘ . H ive. Cc ay eit "ae 8 ‘ a S Section of he Sti , : a! , ae oie. eel ots , ' €10¢ | 1902, that evidences 0! se neuen a Hi! . aeerrr frame structure of ae 5 ee see es, six = ont Sen ee. eb ge ye Bs ea ae Cg be eoperty Lest They Misinte1 pret Some ae Pe 4 pe religion to the last. the financial we lf; ire ot }¢ pair oe puns hag ( es. | 7 ong; farm is com- 5 FOTOS SOjJOUrn im (*olorado trie {. “3 = ym P ViItigD 3 Ala . . , Son Pane - i adi aid , - z vey az * in in 1002. i t P posed of le acres of ground. . 18 known. as he remained the ie only | Phe i ; f : 4 1 the of His Talk During Uncon- ; 3 t | Some of ;: His Relatives Show caual east of Avenue oO at : hea ing hi Bie 3 a eae : natural death Bele oe responsi it | Now it becomes known enh sce a oy jeans Cusine ee ' sept 13% REE . street. The sum paid for the fmappe * Father's Statements, ity attached to either him or Patric the offi e es Sow. matiaa ast were | eno Gree, Ah ae a Tiss | aa Evidence of Prosperity Upon : lo to Tabb was $300. “Charles has not heen arf where | Mey alg ire eee | of Jone Ss | ee di meas pein, vaeite, tt | Bitsy Aha ea be | Quakeracre, near Louie? , | The member of the Clark firm wWhoOfaround here within the past ais savin “te i a bgt Ae pn tld — , after. the ceremony thev Jeft om oa Wednesday, was one of the mest W He mA His Return. ee negotiated the purchase from abt months.’’ he said: to the Post-Dispatch in the application for A new trial tare b shencael. trip. Mrs, “en well Le bigots ¥ known infidels in America and, , ) learned from the men who had beer]representative. “[ make no effort to Se teumeaen Rss pag? Sn se teane on te conitor hae and that she knew oe Ae FANG ae es confined ” sa ; ; / employed on the beat that the littl | keep -track of him and know nothing murder vi be il ie! Ratieviae ying | MeDaniel lad loved her long. weiter lk wee Ts birth, ales jester rida ' | By a Post-Dispatch Stall Correspond- setae ‘atelis between decks, which hadjof him further than what comes to me] self free from further trouble from - many parts of the world here his} be S | rete Bena Tex Keb. 10 ges oceupied by Jones during his sta} through whe hewspapers or those of my | a made semissions of the CRY FOR CLEAN SHEETS. pe se sine oars a sai sie LU | ; oe | A egciash isha Ree eed. ion the vessel. had been sumptuous!) | friends who read more than I do. cient i | ae nheaMeirtabe cB cents REARS es and, | TODAY’S LEE 16 is vs ‘le > a " "7 y 4s : : ; fe hLix .! etfs and ee f a aang “ale fitted up and that the best of foods anc He did not discuss the Rice case | Draumme S Objec tL 0 Those oe vias teneed and | aiet of William Marsh Rice, as the craft during} With me when at } a tat | , ; uve years age, Was Soe | a} a Texas imillidnaire for liquors were kept on the craft during pa siti - —o after the trial. | Must Pay Insurance Tax, Used by ‘Anotl ier. Beare ie portion ofa term in the Fed- | +} sit ; age ee ee ee 10. ASK Him about it and he said} LINCOLN, Nel Te] ) —Under the | : Flay Gttek Aime NG de. teh" ge . , o whose murder in New York Albert 'T ne ere a Taby's good] nothing oe ae — - ,| SOLUMBE j 10, 4a COV Sia} eral Prison at Columbus, O., for the al-} in a Boston hotel by escapit sae Pat ‘ The manifestations of Tabbs ac , } recent decision of the Supreme Court .oi dgahiias rs propose to force hotel keep-| ' ' b hat ow 7 bacen atte: ye} Was a tire | us- | atrick, wt la sav ‘ . . . et i ‘ if req] ceancding ey} (Vii iJ biket i i ri Jit il an jcle Pe father wis Litde Wyer, has been convicted ‘ since Just where Jones rent | ee Te Pe Saar ha a £¢ nding and sentenced to death i t} fortune have been numerous Sl on Ne v2 JONneCS Wwen immediately this State, all fire insurance companie: ;ters of the State give tnem NC! lean through the mall | band, having no habits that were in the FOR Y _ wl : E er ‘ 2 ie a ei aoe ia : 2 m tata ryt} : 4 owe es gly a ry: oe e - eee" Us, 44 ELAie. j » Ba4 ; , iz iis ‘ si chair? ea } le ele ie ‘ic Jones made T abb’ s hb ome his refi uge in +i : 118 disappearance e after his eourt- must pay taxes under the ree ipri Te a} {ax shee or she 2) i et ‘ 4 on heb Fy aa re “aoe , Presi _" | lane oly je ct fonabl “4 ne wrote and eis : ; sociation has asked Representa cc Wu abuonc’ oe themes Sei ae a ee aes Rae ba For aeverat os th Galveston and gailed with Tabb in the ip 18 not definitely known. law passed by the last Legislature. or “Aidhaak aig slgnsre ie iy beongnay thee etala Mi so foaent furshis opiniod oale, eileen dee | tei a A on 1s he has been miss- little coasting vessel, Means which It is beliey ed he we nt at once to]| have their licenses rey oked. Less than iture a bill providing iat no hotel keep- ee a e aia’ cand | away from enih proceeds of his newspaper to his print er as ” bd sd ‘ °s . . ¢ P } s " + 7 " ° ; a iv ¥ cle ‘ aw WN ry ae ' . Pi ? war’ os : bs ’ € lawyers - for Patrick, one of Tabb’s business associates knew Galveston, thence into Mexico and from halt of the _compant es doing busine ‘SS in er $i ser astign a. guest to a TOUM—iINn 4 Fass ay or ee Fe ‘4 Paris.| and publisher 1500 Offe ee whose i- ~day stay of exectition granted nei | ei : d : es ; ected him there to Colorado remaining only a Nebraska will be affected by the de- | whic} the bed iinen i} Mat been | and whippe Ag A, By mith: pM As Sc eer cs ar , Ses: yr SY suspecter : ° spies nah J cision i ince the revious occupancy xf, roainis yy whom he : | last month will that he possesse or even P x weiWMir, cris inged since Sart: | I ¥iVus Palncy, K v. minis } whom 4ti i : s00n e6 > r x : short time at eact ae lr echt cap utter ey bee : — eee” get hold of tim ’in b = a Pe of having were mysteriously supplied Che, Nain a Be place. ‘ pincer ; Che drummers si 4 hat unger no Cirt pi. paper, and several times he was at-| 10 scores of ministers went to his home of mM O ” h beha 0 their : pelt: s “hic ing Colorado he went south | cumstances:do hotel Keepers tn Georgia Tat hag ; bi ee ttreets by land agli te talk wit p yme g cent, | » about July O! August of 1904, at W hich through the LP EGE (Tex.) 1 4 south Journalist ln Parliament. ichunge sheets oftener than once wu week, tacked and whipped in the streets Dj} and asked to talk with him. : == _Briends ee dec * time Tabb sold the Rappello for $300. At cashes arah ue (rex.) oll field and NEW YORK, Feb. 10.—R. C. Lehman a ne 5 een citizens whom his writings mettied, Iie refused to see them and had his : . # oe to has weld this time Tabb purchased the auxiliary) ~" Grait there that was traced|the English journalist and oarsman. | age gas He was 67 years old and leaves a fam-j friends denounce them for “taking ad- and Service to them that he did not testify to the are Mary Alma, a gasoline-pro- from a bank at Galveston. This draft | Who is wéll known in the United Stetes, | Double Daily ‘Tourist Car Service io; .~ ; | eantage.” as he expressed it. of a man truth when he told the jury that Pat- schooner’ Mary Aima, a" ‘ene | Was said to have been drawn on a rela- | 158% Member of the new Parliament, Calitoratia, | seit ; : vie Mas nas ; aoa ae ee | : palled vessel of more than tripple tue ‘ & rein n of Miss May | who might not be in his right mind from . = ; : representing the South or Market Har- feb, Ib to April 7% % ia Missouri acitie fo was the champion rick had. ‘killed Rice, and the lawyers tive of Jones, wino carried an ac- | borough division of Le sirigah ¢Aenoggle in the Pa ilwar 3 e St. Touis 9:00 a. 1 and} Collins . Midway (K.v.) girl, who, ai long suffering and he approach of ; think he might make some startling : ati in| tions there : 12 PAGES—-INDEXED r vessel he still owns and is operating ons 1ere. the Associated Press announced that Lie i bg % . . wy a This . . ~ > > . e . tonnage of the Rappello, for $6000 i count In one of the banking institu- Liberal interest. By a cuble mistake t, farnous aS an in- death revelations if he could be found.

s

assailed in When it became known that he walk

- Pe EET tt ee en la tara 10:10 p. m. City Ticket office, Sixth and! an early uge, became fa Jacinto It is known ‘that soon after Jones’ was defeated. ' | Olive streets. fidel lecturer and who later lo; er iife He was stout j is renunciation of | e

the sand trade from the San

Se SR RE FR ee ge ere mm a . | ; or his release from prison in New River and points on the bay to Galyes- | — _: - Su ‘ i al ek ee a aS Se ak cS Sy ee ate York at the conclusion of the Patrick ae + pinot Gat aot hs inte lncyyicntnce | _, WANE Mretherstectaw Sere: eS IC ee EL RARER RAR RIN re a:

that until his latest disappearance he T 4] scuss »s or his af- ‘wat apparently highly prosperous. ; nema ase ie ae re peor 8 mr e Gene —. ssa nny iene ba ces he Siiks, Black and@olored dsSale | There has. been a. marked - increase |jjef.that Jones left the United States aces! a f 3.2 aC and 0 ore ese ue . S . Our i er in hirts. oe cece? 5 Se aa aia tive months ago, going from a point ¢ C6S: At this Monday sale vour dollar will have the value of four at AVES | n With whom he re-| called Cove, on the Old River, not a : ; 1%. hy ; ; ‘ poe ; ae , oe Drununers sample pieces—thousauds of odd ends. consisting our Silk and Dress Goods Sections, main floor, aisles J and %2| | C benefit of those who were unable to suppl} ‘fh 3 selves or who could not be waited on properly in last Fi sided and wae in close communication} ¢reat distance from Jones’ birthplace, € Al} oF Allovers worth up to $> yard: Edges, Bands. Insertions i e : Aim Sos At > f\* , : ' dit 9 YU Clock St 10 Y) Clock dav 's rush, we again place on sale the balance in and about Houston, Galveston, Mor- | opposite Morgan's Point, on Galveston > >» 2 vard ‘18¢ pink, blue and white, yard.... JC stb tched gy assorted pat- leather; at price should not miss this sale of Ladies 2 ee ee 69c Colored Mohair, 29c—20 pieces 50c Black Dress Goods at 0c—42 { ae is Le: reg pric © PTs. SOL Heavy Fleeced Union Suits we wil! . . vin a Sy “ tattte . : Ss ia : ee? ee ee att Monday kA slbinn : re Linens and @hite Goods sf Be 9 Hy are “genee Nionalh sicllanu,. inches Vi ide. black Taney \\ orstle ad ao: Mondi i\ me lose n $ 48 ay os , C : I | shades and Colors: 29 regular 500 values “tein Wieor, Aisie ke n! es oe Se Napkins, 2c—100 dozen Genuine special, yard..... C special, yard... ...«. nee ¥ P enberg Squares, 2lce—A C ome early to get the best. ‘Turkey. Red and Green Larce Size 98c 40- inch Panama Suiting 49c E ‘ , ; Ri 35¢ Batten erg qu get ete Ee Ladies’ Main Floor, Aisle 7. Damask Napkins: regular 5e \Ve offer at Mondav’s Sale the ose 98¢ Genuine Mohair at 29¢—20 © jarge variety of Battenberg Squares Ladies c “ s. yy ar of , 4 SLU aé mS i264 ‘ (* * : v . ; ° ‘ a F 10 “* . We PY * . . >. i fhe ladies and ‘childre n at, pel gh pac 25c Plaids at 10c- 25 full piece s Of 75c Black Panama at 39¢—10 pieces Sc White Pearl Buttons, 8c——-300 las: large assortinent of patlerns; ; , , . ’ : e oe ~ sat ia es », - in enti f o4-mech Seoteh Plaids, a full 10c of 40-inch black Panama: uross White Peart Buttons; all aS i vou will, wiv 1%e Jater; on ; es enakaeke inte a Only 3 pairs to a customer. sith ite’ av. vard ; ~10c range of colors—special, yd.. very special, yard : staple sizes; good value tor S¢; 2 * $00 pairs of Ladies’ Ping Main’ Floor, Aisle 7. . Ways yard... Main Floor—dAisle Two. Main Floor—Aisle 1. : special, Monday, per dozen..... C Shoes, all sizes, at..cess a) ll Pa (Seri oes Maes nly , sy 5 Eo ee | : : 3 Fine Emboksed Gold Papérs, an * RB d : E kli miss this big bargain. \louday 1.44, Remember, hese dle Ss ‘arietvy of atterns and ‘Pupes LVjes Sot | \ Witii- piu pre e - xe ye « - 2 nto : is ‘broadway and rank. Poy on sale Monday at endless ; colorings; worth up te dealers for Be and Aye: Cc a * wa) One B5e; only. es 10c OUR.” PEIC . ee ase 25 . : With Sire, MIirTAe! - ed ay, eet dee teem [resis fer balante af Puese ure extra large Ingrain Rugs, suitable for rooms 152) $3. OS ‘ and 6-fi vse a ror Udes awl oor eee" 4 54 ‘ ' these popiter . miude il} by} ight Kae I iSCl ing ( olers- ——Worth $s . Monda \ : ( ie 174% sa * j O&¢ (warranted) reg. | | Sanitar® Fold > . Gay, BPecias,. « ; ca i - 87.50 kind. for = ing Beds; pol | : 1 wi Mondsy $4. 9% : : pot ished oak top Axminster Hoom Rugs, $12.20-- Brussels Room Rugs, 89.981): : burner, complete with s "Yast Seaven | . ‘ oy > : ee amd = National Lani are targe Room Rugs, 1L6.6x12 te: ) us ane montie, springs; nntil - pt” bHrinds and servicenble : : a Z itso) ij ii io { rryreele cal superior tripe str) Pit: a Se a = nila. : ’ 80¢ Bin e Wash = Sold- ter oom sae gah Thpedale Line sele and sold for . apecial c ; ae ear ; peards, oe 5c | On $3 Q8 «=. sxminster Carpe: ¢] > 25 $17.50; Monday ae | oe oy size, Monday. day, e goo 5 ; whectal of Ae tie Be wea ry. S350 to 9:50. 175 More Curtain et bepyy wor arpet pattern Le From 2 to 3 p. m. Monday— Ps ei j ("3 P" t y ~ tia tchers, for Moi: » —Suitable fo Genuine Scotch Linoleums— tive hie © roll of Toilet Paper c¢ontls Btfe chers Rope Portieres W : tix! wiact cond blue and green; fully 100 differe: : io a ’ ic $0¢ Galvan'sed Jron

Goed white Blanks. new § and 30-ine}) wide Tngrain choice: regular price ty; rhe new shades: sotd all Or ery lc only... for 25e; our price.... c

LALLA Le ERT Close to Brother-in-Law., po a Le yk Se a Walter-G. Tabb is Jones’ brother-in- law and about the only relative to whom the former valet renders his chief confidences. Tabb is well known ainong members of the sailing craft along the Galveston wharves. He said to the Post-Dispatch representa- tive: “It is true. I have made some money and invested it, but I did not get it from Jones, It was the other way—J have always paid Jones for his work for me.” Prominent men in the contracting and shipping circles, as well as sa- eon keepers and workmen on the Galvesion wharves, said almost with- Out variation: “Tabb had nothing until Jones came here in 1902, or soon after. for a While they used the old Rapallo for ainusement mostly, and Jones had the after cabin fitted up fine and en- jtertained sumptuously many women friends of his from Galveston. “Then the Rapallo was sold for a Song and Tabb purchused the. Mary Alma. Fined “The vessel is still executing some a of the carrying contracts: made by ok aoe and Tabb for the Rapallo, and 4h, -One of thesé, a contract for shell fer tic road- making on the bayou above Mor- ee gan's point, is in Jones’ name. “The Mary Alnia is also working on sand hauling and is making money. Tabb is Jones’ best friend in these ports, “Jones has not been about here pub- licly with Tabb for several monthe, but it is said he goes to Tabb’s home now when he comes to Galveston.” Tabb admitted to the Post-Dispatch that it was true Jones had been at his (Tabb’s) home in Galveston fre- quently, but not within five months. Jones Sow About Goilag Home. Jones did not venture into the vicin- ‘ity of the home of his childhood a {Bar Ridge, near Cedar Bayou, wnt! lea the excesses of the fast life he was se leanse the Skin ol ledding J in and about Gaiveston palied | scales, and sof- upon him and until it was generally known in his home vee paged ey that © cened cuticle ; » | he was in the pager ayn gern — likely to return ‘to his own, rvoftrece at p Ip plications of Cuti- any time. Between the time Jowes returned to to instantly Galveston ahd June of 1993, Tabb, whose g; irritatio d home at the time was in Cedar Point, n, an not von pg the yo yee gars eae frequentiy on the point and Visited Land SO oth € Jones’ parents and ihe old resident fam- ies of the neighborhood. Iv this manner, jones was advised of the probable way in which he would be received. It was hot, therefore, until! the early summer months of 1963 that | Jones was seen in person about the bome place and olsewhere on the point. | At this time, the little schooner Rap- ‘J ailo, operated by Tabb and Jones, was carrying and, stone and sheli from thé San Jacinto River up Cedar Bayou he- yond Morgan's Point ow a contract se- cured bys Jones, When the vessel would pass. Morgab's Point, Jones wonld put off in a snl) ship's pawl god lend either at Wright's farin in high tide or the Bar Ridge Pwihart, half a mile pelow the farm, and | walk to the home of bis parents, two hen

WEEE RR eee spp) RR CC AY

ruine iunsen : ~~ 4 . ¥ > ‘ y ee me) ’ »} . ; ” sing le or double doors; thade yard Suaranteed in pe styles:- choice of wny (rf eCustomer ae Danie ry a ap awit ter listed cord: thes: tion: a beautiful line of puctterns; fworth S835ec a vard) 19¢ ; ea Jubs. 19c sash curtains and small windows, are. regular size for folding Sighs lar 65c quality, 39¢ eet: & Sarre : ay also for transoms; never sola for 3 on sale moaaay, yard ; j less than 15¢ a yard: worth up to doors; , . asueater Baom Mugs, Seer 89¢ @ash Boiler, 49¢ Front 8:30 to 9280 a m. for boar + Sale Monday ° Monday... Seamless Axminster Rugs. $15.50-— rhese are extra large Rovin mun * il l alvaniz wy OO Pet Genuine Seamless a eon Ax being 10 feet 6 inches wide, Lo i Wash Boller, No. & Pie , Nionday, =e ws sell Gi ,' fitted with minster Rugs: suitab r any rong, mado of Savonis ¢ avy Un? drop handles: tron Tubs at the extraor- 16 ‘ witaten Polese—i fect long, finished in oak or lahos: + vr tet i. , is > Lie Kir val hrase brackes ets ane knobs: very vseefi] in} eyery home: soa TreQMuULAris Rad ‘OTN E i?) St. “ouis , worth @ f & 5 () os er, ane are Worth $19. OX . . ¢ ~ 2 iA SP eelt 10¢ + te SS : Tor The: ca a tale Mond: AV, (O12) plete 2 nc S30.00°: Mond; rv, 3 1 o $25.00; Monday only AL arias , ‘ C inariby low price, Sa 484 £48 Sacrificing Sale in Our: Big Bargain Basement Monday 25c Cotton Voile, 5c—Cotton voile. We Must Get Rid of Our Heavy Wiater Stock to Make Room tor Our Spring Supply. Tie Roller ‘Toweling, 2 ink, | ards bleached and unble in pink, blue, green an Il ¢ aoe oo cal aa ard ce - any a 39c Ladies’ and Children’s Union -— 10¢ Hock Towels, Se 260 dus | Linge, | He Tov AKT xe lVagen, free from dress- ~ 4 ; : ae 4 i PE EE RRR Dee

te * i 7, ad SS EO cee RNR CEA ONC CER CCRC cial Monday, basement. yard: Sa Ee RE IR SE LRT ER NTT ele, red bordered: aixo nome tanc ing, in basement, per yard,..@ee ; ed. re st go 0 agar . ; oneyvecomb owes? red and = 7\,¢ Cotton Batts, 34,c—-i0-ounce dren's Union ‘Suits; regular 19 rolis fine white Cotton Baiting: value 39¢: in basement for. C worth The per roll, Mandar. , . in banenient pm 10c White Dress Goods, 5¢—5000 - yards of Plain White Dress Goods. 123,¢ Canton Flannel, 5¢-—-500 very fine for Waistings and Dresses; vards unbleached Canton Flannel. worth 10c " vard, Monday ££ nh remnants: goods in this lot as q@ special in basement for. . JC worth aes Monday, 5c Tee Percaline Linings, 31 c—300 xe end ai Re ay yards of Percaline Linings, 36 100 doz. Men’s Half Hose-- ?75 dozen Men’s Cheeked 1500 yards of i6e Cretonnes, in fi! 121.,c Dress Sateen, 5¢—-%000 yards toches wide, in all colors: worth up Special lot of regular made Jumpers— Good heavy and colors and designs, are : a Sheets, { ot Simpson & Dreas Sat een, from nh to P| toe per vard, Monday in ‘ % ‘ 8 y + % ; S Dee tal Monday C¢ 1, ere ize m ached ‘eh ; i 7 men Ss SOc ij me Dien, all regular made : all revular epee fil hed Bed Sheets, 72 a Pr iy Selene a Pot Bara a : ee ty + SI] ill t : 81.25 Comfers fer Be—-$i.25 valu” = — BRIO. 3 able for-Waisting or Petticoats; 6¢ Unbleached Muslin, 2 to.10 yard sizes, cheap at 12 +c 205, WHI GQ 10r. C in large-uige Rel Coutacts, with 20 desem Rleeched Seuue “eee 6 ® each sa +e #20 Se 0 6 «¢ He 6 Se dark covering, 55¢ aS a oe always sold miles inland of the point. worth 124G¢ per yard, menrey S§ lengths, on sale 8 to Ww wo far ..... ¢. These visite centinned for several in busement for, C 10 o’elock for... rC in basement, 7) for Lp ie, sperinls iis oe - tnonthe, Johes; meanwhile establishing aaa PRP Al OE EN Ee ee |e io | RUD Se a i IR I SP ‘in Toc agin fat yard 5c Suits, 18c-——-We will place on sale mmed and - rinifed Huck fant nel tages, free fPGnt Seale ' sa cA , Sa ie 66 ‘ ft Domestic “Cracker Jack’ bordered: &xtra » larg: sige gn w Biankets, per Bei and. deubie Ff teacey basement tiaslie dale ¢ Cambrie and \fusiin: soft finish, free from dress- ‘ , , & ing: in 2? to 10- vard lengths ; goods positively worth Iie: on pt at 3 o’elock at the low price, per vard.. : baw ceyrt, ; she Skirt Pattecan, ghe-—) odd int oi per palr nee 840 Ob eagg e in chin Tot Skirt. Patterna;: son . ieee itt this lot with deep FIORUCE, hi Se ’ sncw shed with fan¢y #heli «titch, ont valve Satie Pression waile ad slightiv. our chelce 25¢ Ww iil ; ruffte all around, ine in baseme $e. rent ASO Peet, obs f estate - 30’ Ck ock Joscial. One cause of extra good quality Lons $ woud quality, i ~ “atue, m Paney | i ao oe oc Biankets, 5 yee <%

Page 15

AND SE MAL

Without a Rival

= AGRA, India, Dec. 26. EB waters of the holy Jumna, de- ondi idly to her even holier | Stream, fetch a wide half- gh their ever-shifting ‘‘jav- _ SUNDAY MORNING-ST. LOUIS POST-DISP ATCH—FEBRUARY 11, 1908 9

Prince and Princess of Wales Beside the Gorgeous lomo of the Wife of Shah Jehan

CITY HALL IN TANGLED SUIT Mayor’s Plan to Evade Bonded Debt Law, May Nullify Property Title. Special to the Post-Dispatch. MISHAWAKA, Ind., Feb. 10.—Should the plaintiffs in the suit against the city of Mishawka win in the present contest, this city may lose its handsome $50,000 City Hall, a modern jail, a well- appointed fire station, and its paid de- partment system Citizens are suing Mix, the members of the City and the men appointed by the Chief Executive to serve as directors and incorporators of the Mishawaka Public Utilities Co., a corporation formed to take over the city waterworks plant and the munici- pal lighting and power-developing sta- tion, in order to permit the city to car- ry out the ideas of the Mayor and City Council, and provide a City Hall, only about half of which is being used. The municipality having reached the limit of its indebtedness, a special bill was railroaded through the Legislature, and this now is said to be class iegisla- tion. William FE. Miller, president of the Mishawaka Paper and Pulp Co., and a score of other well-Known men, are the plaintiffs in the suit, and the sale of the property was in violation of the laws of the State; that the city had no right to sell; that not 1 cent was re- ceived by the City Treasurer from the transaction; that the city is paying all the bills for the operating and mainten-

Mayor - Council Deak Overtakes a Famous Kentucky Horseman on Tram

a A Capt. Clay, Grandson of Great Commoner, Raised Many of ‘the Great Winning Thor- oughbreds. LEXINGTON, Ky., APT. JAMES B. CLAY, on a railway train near RBalti- more, Md., while en route to New York last Wednesday, was a grandson ofthe great commoner, Henry Clay, and one of the best-known Ken- tucky breeders of thoroughbred horses. From a stud of asix thoroughbred mares he produced almost every year colt that turned out a big winner on the metropolitan racetracks, among them being the famous Major Dainger- field and Lady Schorr. Feb. 10. who died He was going to New York to sel] to a proposed customer a full brother to | Major Daingerfield when death overtook him. He was the son of Henry Clay’s est son, James B. Clay,

| | el- | and his ae

(a7 S BD. CLAY. [ff . was, until reverses overtook him, the proprietor of Ashland after the death of Henry Clay

-

s

DOGS ARRESTED, FI? TED. Owner Pleads Guilty to Game Law Offense. Special to the Post-Dispatch. LINCOLN, Neb., Feb. 10.—For the first time in the history of Nebraska a pack of hounds have been arrested, formally summoned into court. convict- ed of violation of the State game laws, pleaded guilty and have been fined $20. HANGED MAN’S SPOOK. Girl Says Spirit Visits Her Each Night.

Special to the Post-Dispatch, LOUISVILLE, Ky. Feb. 10.—Ethel Gentry of 523 Marshall street, the girl who visited William Van Dalsen at the County Jail a number of times before he was executed, declares that she is Mississippi CAN HAVE DRINKS a omy

— Legislature Be. lieves Restricted Bars Exist by Personal Right, Special to the Post-Dispatch. JACKSON, Miss., Feb. 19.—The House Committee on Liquor Traffie Will strike out sections of law insert- ed by tne Code Commission prohibit. ing social clubs from keeping on hand for the use of their members all forma. of intoxicating spirits, and providing that violation shaH be punishable’ as in the case of illicit retailing. and also cause a forfeiture of the charter or the elub, The chief reason actuating the com- mittee in eonciucion is the te- lief ‘that the proposed statutes are une constitutional, and they hold firmly te this opinion in allt due deference to the legai acumen of the men consti- tuting the Code Commission. In brief, it is held that such a law would be a blow at personal liberty, and that the social clubs now in existence in the State have the right to keep a cage of monkeys, a pet hippopotamus, or * ' tits any other unusual thing they may se6@ fit to select, within their apartments if they care to do so; that the mere keeping of liquor on hand for the use of members cannot be construed as an abuse of the local option laws of the States as now written. It is, of course, a well-known fact ihat in some sections of the Staté there are numerous so-called social clubs that are nothing more or less than illicit retailing joints, but these clubs can be punished under the ex- isting laws if the officers see fit to use the energy and shrewdness nec- essary to prove that the liquor kept The plea of guilty was entered by the owner of the dogs, E. Fowler of Arca- dia, who, however, was in no way to blame for the act of his animals. Mr. Fowler also paid the fine imposed on the dogs. The hounds have been used in chasing rabbits, coyotes and wolves, and when two deer ventured down into Valley County they either forgot all about the game laws or else were too ardent hunters to obey them, for they caught and Killed a doe. Deputy Game Warden Hunger investi- gated, found that Mr. Fowler had noth- ing to do with the matter and agreed with him that the dogs should be ar- rested and that their owner should visited nightly by Van Daisen’s spirit. According to her statement the exe- cuted murderer appears to her every night shortly after midnight, and once she the spirit laid his hand on her lips. The family of the girl are somewhat troubled over the strength of the delusion. ‘ the firm, flat, sandy islets * city’s washing makes mosaic on hand is not the-personal property. . ance of the two plants. of members, The suit promises some sensational de- velopments, and it -is alleged by the plaintiff that revelations will be made showing that bribery was attempted and that some officials were bought last Summer when certain members of the Council and the Mayor sought to have 14 streets in this city newly paved. It is also alleged that two Councilmen had offers of $1000 each if they would vote for the paving resolution. es A Wonderful New Invention. A safety pin that cannot pull open is at last on the market. It has an eve in the point like a eewing machine needle. which locka in the sbield. The name is Lox and it trul locks. You can get the Lox Safety Pin at a dealers.

Says Seinen a mm Catholics in United Kingdom. LONDON, Feb. 10.—There are no fewer than 5,500,000 Roman-«Catholics in the United Kingdom (about an eighth of the population), according to the new issue of the “Catholic Directory.”

} tne c crimson heart of the dun, dull, e-Spotted native city. © early dawn the skeins of river : dg like white gauze, eed around oe a Barber Shop, Bathroom, Library Car, Cafe car, drawing-room sleepers, din- ing cars, St. Louis to New York. Big Four office, Broadway and Chéstnut. |make their pleas and pay their fines. wards and are eeitda the Ly Se arbiter epeaas: "SE pea "eS oy ee ona oe ee Re ee Mien, _ ——---—— ana , acneiteenone - the amethyst of the false sunrise . | Bs ‘ 7 Be i Se : en Bs ee ig "the. is ; "i - 2 The Sirnmons Company The Last Three Days of Our 25% Clearance Discount Sale Fine China Cut Glass Bric-a-Brac at 25% Discount Wedding Rings. $3.00 to $20.00, Finest quality, solid 18k gold. MERMOD, JACCARD & KING, / Catalogue Free. R’way. Cor. Locust

The Simmons Company

the fort the houses retreat } river’s margin and @ space on which the ; A mile and a i down etreas. among her own rees and high on her own mar- * wali, rises the Taj. Hither : Prince and Princess of Wales to view this marvel of the

st resting place of Shah Jehan man he loved is for many rhaps for all, the crown and tel seg India has of beauty Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, this sale will continue--then original prices will be in effect.

“ BA oe) oe : of “ne b. .

ition have come and go: | 1¢ since q) Our prices have always been the lowest and our stock has long been A discount of one-fourth from these prices makes Included are: day when the most splendid of From the London Illustrated News. | marble. It stands in a dark place, where the light of day 8 emperors bowed his head @ dust before his darling’s tiny] cannot even ypaaee the gicom But 't the faithful architect, though fully knowing the work was doomed to an obscure “ in .Y. Cae . . ? & : fret i absolute pertection, though many years were in the vault of the fin- ; FE FOR ae all new and white and glis- corner, did not slight his task, Every pie . _Tequired * in sae) work. " -o—.- — the largest in the city. the event one of commanding importance. @! Pinner wares from the plain or modestly decorated patterns to ones elaborately hand painted. Cut glass embodying richness in cutting and exclusiveness in designing. ee eee ee ee —-— = that it brings the the Taj, its most “haraly ‘been a traveler in 8 who, in his own way, sage mental, has not tried to sei oe of this marvel in have found safety in mere and a reverent withdrawal! tua: others have laid their ing chains along its courses ath to. crescent finial, carat warm humanity. of intimate claim upon our Jove, a Httle nearer anda little Gearer still into our hearts. You have, "er own feurs, : iS 3 , but to pass through the red sandstone | SPirit of love Incarnate, yet reatizin a gateway, and look aiong the water gar- | °°? +"! tter dregs the useiessness or t den t@ the place itself, and your an. attendee eWered omes maroie oe Swer Wiil ‘tell us mere about yourself Oi than about the wold-iamous tomb in the central pond cool lotuses spreid themsecives, in plates of bronaec aid gre en ‘at the water-leyvel—a resting place fo diamond-+rwinged dragon flies, of seariet ding with the occasion that or ON VED Es: beside them ihe wet ore e h ‘the Taj. of Nowehing rush spring up in a dais ipl hea Pia 3 Tay a faggot, tied where reality and retle: tion ir ‘a waning Heht cto sees oat AR mendte : ou wh in general the building is{mect. : : ‘eh = ahead lp pring’ |ments a / than any other in the The faint ripple or the | cided to throws 4 tangie of Ught upon the imar- ine $15. bie edge of the conduits, that Jead the PE: eye between the jasmine and the orange | and the scented undergrowth of an In-!, dian garden, up to the haven where ition would iest, and the dreamy transiu cence of the vasi bul:ding floats in sun ny silence, pearl-white against the pale uitramarine A display not approached by any in the city. with scarcely a duplicate amopg the thousands of pieces @ Bric-a-bra all of the artistic to beautify their shown. An opportunity homes at a nominal cost Dinner Sets 4+ Off All $10.00 Sets now \1ll $15.00 now $30.00 now en $55.00 Dinner now $70.00 now

for lovers Cut Glass 4 Off All $9.00 Celery Trays now All $4.00 Bonbon Dishes now . All $3.00 Fruit Bowls now All $12.50 Fruit Bowls now... All $40.00 Punch Bowls now Fish Sets li $10.00 Sets Dinner | Special to the Posi-Dispaich FRANKFORT, : Ky., Committee on Public Monu- nd Historical Records has de- recommend a bill appropriat- statues in the Hal! and Davis the com ie ‘the very lifetime of the ar- abetenbad repay: Feb, 1oO.—T he 5.00 Sets ' inne sets All Sets All --ePtSs Ail sets Dinner. Oeil ‘yell, yey, ee OO LP ma ~ Oe eee, Oe $26.25 rhe By moving water !;¢ im “ $4125 S37 .00) Ce ee et SIG...) 7 for two Dinner All $75.60 now The sale is being held on the Third Floor and everything except Rookwood Pottery and a few pat- terns of open stock Dinnerware !s offered until Wednesday evening at 25% Liscount The Simmons Company Broadway and St. Charles . 856.25

Lincoln of me. and selecting « the honor. The opinion mittee is unanimous. The bill is believed to have the cordial support of Gov. Beckham, Who is cred- ited by members of the committee with f the low sks being the origin i] advocate of Lincoln © » wer sk | “a of : sec t ar VaV selection is also the if you look you wiil see between 1% « hoe rice ae yg aia tp eH ate Batele : +. be . ‘ ’ ix ’ r’ } é Saber s. ‘ ry - ly o> ¢ - ee CNHOWe i sa% S a sk : — he ie to ene We heiieve the weather today qwilbe fair anc cold. TELEPHONES Main or B 5300 1? = | de rl in} to it- | Silver in the light and turquoise blu the shadows. great gateway self clear—too clear, alas! for the of austere black-green cypresses is gune, and our grandchildren alone may huope to see again thig crowning glory A liits AVCAIUeL ct his scope and privi-

ts, Brave defects, in- of the esign, which sentimental h to deny. The fact that it in his criticisms does rong; in some meas- ble ‘that this antagon-

gurdens. On ejther r side is a double-storied wing, So deeply recessed thai its lines of pure marble seem ileSs the Main construcidvn of the buiiding than the white mes: of the rich blue mysteries of the eigii arched openings that attend ihe gute. Above. two Cl@ah iilis-pointea cupolas | rise, humble ministers to the sweiling purity of the great white dome, wich. crowns and recomposes all into haraons : s r " hn y ye at : > . -, ‘ oy oF, ‘ . bate } : q $ 7 ed _ RGR: ae '| Liquozone by What It Does. ar nt a A CA FR ee A I CCIE ENE eA te AAC OC OI He rhe Da y You Begin Taking Ozomul- sion, That Day Your Cure Begins. ee

cag has ever »een Pagans charm. Salis-

oO] ti.© Linel Siete Us. marvie and peace. And at each corner platform a tail minaret siands sen about une place where-Mumiaz Qn either side, from across courtyard, the red guardiar, “Question | and Answer’ mosques face inwards to: thé ‘Taj on the rignt hand and on the’ left, and through the solemn spaces o;' | the tomb above the dead ears they c1 aloud in eternal antiphon the greatne and the majesty of God, | > ep ae Beyond, on the north, is the rive iS Bie aaa ce pe RE Beebe AAS ire atments WaY, frontage, and all round rises the gr PSS Rs Sa Bit} a Posen ie RSS ashe oi eure and never foliage of trees und tae heavy scent child any an We jasmine or Persian roses. CS See Se SS ? Ss SR &, mime hd ir services to all who inside, in the gathered darkness be-| eel | pay be afflicted with a trouble of hind the impenetrable walls of marble. ba aoe ae ' » character. The wonderful barely relieved by their heavy latiuic od ur treatment be windows, & musSical silence hovers be-| the public; refer us neath the dim vault whereunder the ex. | Wwe can aid any who quisite sereéen stil] guards the twin ceno-| doubt cig — treat La triis. i you a i re suc The bodies of the lovers lie in the erypt below. In the obscurity one may weil miss the quiet leveliness of this: perforated and jeweled screen: yet Aus-| tin de Bordeaux, thief. and fusitive! though he was, scamped never 4 leaf- | veining or a chisel-touch as he inset | gray purple spar beside a whor! of | cream oOnyxX, OF SP4aringly laid a touch! of raw emeraid just where the egreen- | ribbed agates of the fillet turn in their milky bed of Jaipur alabaster. And all of this where only the occa- sional smoky glare of a red torch would. ever reveal its beauties for a passing | moment. The First Bottle Is Free. It is not our pract ice to publish Les- We Paid $100,000 : , an timonials on Liquozone. We prefer to ne its symptoms, calls for a germicide. . : ayy ’ *T1Ca : { ' { 5 I i Wie ne Sa te We eee pa Bn 6 Se i Ap WAS ay * — lit i le Se ee SD a* a NSS, . . , Q eo: S aR oy RN eee + Sie ee ee oh, op Meets } nT j aR -8 Sh EE ta Ee % © PRES. 8 Ae 3 » i PSO Sekt Be RG An a sal ee A, Nae ho $3 oh : uv { kyvery germ attack, no matter what |

The Cod Liver Oit Emulsion “Par Excellence,” Consumption being a germ disease, a treatment that will destroy the germs and restore such waste as has | resulted from their presence will cer- tainly and gurely effect a cure, | Neither Medicine nor Food alone, it ‘themselves, will cure Consumption, but in combination they will. For we must feed the Blood and through it the Lungs. It is u age this principle that the wonderful combination of Medicine and Food known as the OZOMULSION CURE Is Based for the Prevention as well Cure of a Colds, Catarrh, ety: were made with its power y ix centuries s ago. But it n knowledge that Salis- demeoustrate, a and a vain, difficult 1 Deon iain most diseases. ge in the rm ‘Then we two more tisfied and chilled? Man inhuman certainty, spent, vears,” that to let at our expense. The i that millions of people, evers where, have shared In | tits of this invention. We make the same offer to you. ask you to prove, at our cost, how much this product means to you. Let | Liquozone itself show how wrong it is to suffer from a trouble that it cures. Germ Diseases. Most of our sickness has, in late 'vears, been traced to germ attacks. The list of known germ diseases now ‘numbers about one hundred. Some germs—as in skin troubles— directly attack the tissues. Some Cyery Mluct. when absorbed by them, stops! create toxins, causing such troubles as their activities. We publish an offer of | Kheumatism, Blood Poison, Kidney $1000 for a disease germ that it can- ; Disease and nerve weakness. Some de- not kill. But to the body Liquozone| stroy vital organs, as in Consumption. exhilarating, vitalizing. purifying. ; Some—like the germs of Catarrh-— Is is helpftl in the extreme. ‘create inflammation ; Frome entise inf- That is its main distinction. Com- | digestion. Directly indirectly, nenr- mon germiciaes are poisons when taken | ly every serious ailment * Berm internally, That why medicine |result. Such diseases call for Liquo- proves so nearly helpless ‘in a germ ;zone—-not drugs, which ean't kill disease. Liquozone fs a tonic. } germs. sine ‘ i

ten times sum others shouid to one i than i tect vat If result is | seuttered the bene oes it in Wishing we reniain, Very Mig 5. Ps truly yours, We

ea IA, 7 >

Ry aA. EPO rere a 'o A¥ . al Dn ne a and gases,

ed 1228 Victor atreet. and $1. CUT OUT THIS COUPON Fill it out and mall tt to The Liqueozone Company, 455-464 Wabash Avr., Chicago. ] Aq nozone costs J50e

Louis, Dec. 12, 10%,

No Front to the Taj. Other buildings In the worla thelr own personal identity, their “ia own uttitude towards the fife and/} \o 5... loves of men. St. Mark's challenges j{| °°" the inner lives of men, St. Peter's the’ crooking of the knees—the Pyram ate confront the rising and the’ setting} Sun, the polestar and all the com aby of heaven- ~Safisbury fazer coldly and certainty uererne inte heaven. ~e cls Fy ove “ions crouches to- i Ae a" set er. Bt 1uedidied th utier mi oa. So Piand only erying to he left alone with $07 Ster Building Pas dend, aA ere ig bo front to Taj; guarantee a permanent and will not detsin entire satisfaction. My disease i« ‘a I have never tried Liquozene, but it rou — supply me a Sée bottle free 1 will ake it. ES a Se ste oat , ws os “Ree Thousands of similar letters are on file at our office. We in every case We undertake. Our treatment is painless, out onennetion, No fee ts expected until eured to your ined and treated by Dr. Lewin personally. ours, 10 to 5; Saturday and Sunday, 10 to Ie. HERNIA CURE CO. L, iw iN, M. I)>.. Prest. _ Twe lfth and Olive Streets, St. Louis, Mo. have | eure Phone Main 2817. is oT Give fail address — write yintnie. is

is Se >

Note that this offer applies to pew asers-only. per dt Any physician or howen'ts] not yet Liquezone will be gladiy suppiied for a a ee RE EE EE — CRE EE SR a ORS eh eee

the go

Page 16

cemaneattiiiimeesnatidiaaaniiinaeeesin entiation ee

iit Bismarck's Nephew Turns Plain American to Win eauliful Kentucky Woman SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—FEBRUARY 1,

at ia Is. for - Restrictive. Marriage Laws.

LL i Oh TC, te tr tt A See tat te ti Nia A amt ie: Second Week of this Expansion Sale an one of exceptional dalue-giuing. Inthe last i cy days freight Yagon after another has back up to our receiving department and unloaded cé upon case of neW goods. The situation is becoming m WABRON, Or Feb. At Lie his | ame. i, OGL. KEEL ME Ie fon =—l | oa eee od eee congested ebery day. It is a piaincase of more goods th N divores and cecommehtet mor. | (ewe 2” MD fe aN ve CC ERIE We IEE tl al ees oo : Lk | =e ee au B fy oie room, hence this qweek must Witness some very lv defended divorce and recommended more | restrictive marriage laws. : abe ei: faa Sl fs ah a sda eA SNRs Ge ea y ai || eee, | eee aa f \t Boreecrnca ae, er (oS se eee f: : |] pee ll ge Weed selling in order lo partly reliebe ihe crowded conditio , -QHURCH ALSO TO BLAME

| Matches Not All Heaven Made, He Answers to Bible Argument.

LE CC Et I eat ttt eh iy na ely

“When the church acts in the capacity of marriage broker,” he said, “it is) ae oer —¥ iy Pr ; my Fh Ngan ak rat Gace Mate >a) menos 54 nyt —" jean BE | Nee hae ‘ . : Fey a fe. - ‘$ c Zot Sane gid ms “ata ” erie ee ‘ Koa 2" ie ae Pape Ss og" Po is : ; G ¥ Aa a iy P q -™% ae saamaee es mee || AR Hea (i t our stockrogms. the duty of the State to act as murriag +“ sos ea ie N Rees BEN es gz ae ’ breaker. Net all marriages ure made | [ia , NCR RRM Th aa ca Se Of a ae Mee Riss 87. ae Saas ; 4! St. Louis’ in heaven; some are made in the other, od f : He Uh 2g A a Rg. Be aaa A tats ff se Se : 7 piace, and others in the marriage tac- 55 ; Pere Bi 2 rect oT Be Peed ae se She a's aaa (is f - ans aot if ippe Py, OM . Greatest 3 ; ROL Ra - 2 ae , : } ReneS y=) | wil Slows on2 Oo} ihe mMacaines oe A 8 a e e : tory. Others still are hatched in the | os : y PN cy Ake Betsy px pnd? OMe ti 5. Ra A ty, Maas lai} * f i fo oak i | iy «£ ee Store. ~ y " ‘ ') Cette opts aes Peay tional analits atthe price: in this sale, the yard .69 wenves: specially priced in this sale, vard. o 2 6 8 oe i yspepties, as long rte ES a ee Ris Rei aie Our ag: 5 Wayans 77 Bel tet Me Er es: | RAL eae SA ee pS we : . ots * eae feriage ism 5 si itarium f Cea : MP SAE ov tog ge et BUREN a Oe GE ct RRR Aas > a : Nhe Toeenags cts MIXED SUITINGS. $1.90-—52-inch FANCY SUITINGS, St. pute) Be: , M IDERED VOILES, 50e— NAINSOOR. CHECKS, 25e—Whi triage ls en ud . ; anitarium OF he nee oe : Ala ’ ‘ Sahat f te 5 ; 7h, 24 (J is a aoe ans aa ‘ VW4i «ws } ts ‘ ‘ * , . : . . ‘a E BRO T E i. . = ” y moral tankrupts and physical spend- aa eae oe dale aaa ae a i Sk Vr ie oot, As oa Pa : Ae Nate ey Ss All-Wool Gray Mixed suiting, Maney Suitings. in ‘ANC ts ” ch embroidered Fren ih Ground Nainseok Checks, 1 “thrifts, 780 long will divorce be not a y Bt gh dat on RE Sale hea, pT Sho a are oe we wt i rare B Very Rice Tange Of COCOA, vray mixtures; 46 inches I. 19 ‘oiles. in cream, with colored small tigures and floral effects | : Paulas ec MMe eta 1 ie we, Y Aas Ye of OMe all chy | che Bowens Spreng SCnects, See wide; the yard embroidered figures; very 27 inches in width; priced os | . 7 at , rake - priced in this sale handsome: priced in this in this sale, yard..........0m@

made by accidents and curse society | with accidental posierity. In fact, the devil makes a good many matches other than those of brimstone and

- q " * & et

Se Ae at Ltt At ttt ty

y evil, but a blessed: necessit: bay SS A Party Mes Eek St i $ 38 , atl ti iz as matrimony is converted into ; yah Oy iy el X Oe ae eee s ita, Ne, 3 Sikh r , |S SPE TA? nl r ig : ¥ : « aia Woo an tS , en iee ate RP ah Xe >“ : & . iten xh Ue: > r WoT ] Ses tliep ¢" t & } ‘ 1% A i | A. 81.35 4 3 i¢ uae y ee me puction shon where titled no-ac-! Ra RR a: Va ar ee AR aA se hal Ae ey EN A | ee Par a ‘Checked. Penamne: 52 sale, per yard ? SILK DIMITY, 35e—27-inch gre Kuocked down to the high-, | i ER a. Be tiga a eh Ky eg ae fe EAA Oo Ce, see ANCY SUITINGS, $1.59—56-inch inches wide, in the new Spring FRENCH CHIFFONS, 35e— 27 Dimity, in all the new and ae se Bet so long will the divorce "pnail | ’ Pech Fase Te (hy Bk a PS Soe EY _— | wT is , so. Ta Sei ae and Gray SUITINSS, a heavy shades: a very stv lish pietre of inch Corded Silk Chiffen ! ish street and evening shad i grind ont misery and warty rdom, »pd1- ; 4 2 : 9 ce niet dy om a “eA ; ry v , Mees } e tae quality for bane and Oats: gaods:-priced in th is 2 very sheer and silky “ on nh extra good y bape at Ph Nte is made ar evil because marriage : a wee : if j * Carrer. Sher eet ey rte thing: new: priced gale the yare.... with colored embroidered dots: the price; in this sale, yd. “made wW mockery, Divorce ts made | a, ee pk = Ae aS rh Fae 2 Bee AA ie is gp | in this sal ar 4» very stvlish material: 35 eo | : St sy | Ne + x “250 PN RO Ay Qn; ‘oe Fait te sil sn agree he t oor eet ee ine ; N ; Cus _s res evil becatse marriage is made easy. : ; ten 7 CRU Livia | RL PETER ! PaANCY CHE 1 00 — rine NUNS WERILING, G8e—45-inch priced in this sale, yard....e nap ba Pet Lae iS, o— ra Restrictive marriage laws are more nec- +. he satis 4 Ses da me hegy SORES i Maney ( ny "hr ete Kee styit) , Ali- Wool Nirn's Vell ine, j . ere - r "Si at \ on. Cre eee essary) than’ restyictive divorce laws. | Selgin EST ABI TT SAR ) Ss fo : Sena cy | Gray ae Sibi fee ka oes chonwi:@ fife: sétt Aiubiee sha FRENCH ORGANDIRS: Soe oc very adaptable for party gow Mach applicant foy a marriage license, ; Tie SY ARG , CM 4 ON ert : the popular Wweuves | t , will wash nicely: priced ; Sap ger ea L Ocvasiens ae éx- to be 228, te a ae evenin ss] Ta sexes VRE AA PAL: ee Ar : par his sale. the vard Inch Prench ; Sate shades; 27 inches wide; - ~*~ and the law shduid fmelude ‘both sexes, Ge. 0 CHL YF tf) \ son: special value in this saie, the yar ra good auality; priced heula t ’ welled underg xj : ai : e\ . Q ; weegay eye (ra ROC a . priced in this sale, yd.....04 ; 3 eu a LT Con) e} ee Lo iis Creo an cnr ot te ‘py, / ial, 4 Pa f t.1iS sule, the 5 ard j c HIpe Or PAN AM 4 5- Thi . in this enale, V2 r r : sterm) yj iT i al i ay 4 play @ hte he ’ , ey i NUTF) Aid} oat ' i 3 . § o> > . a ? : tee Ch = goodies allt tot ; mor + ! LBAINGTION, Ky., ep oh: I’ Bey AT tA | | : HAIRLINIGC PLAIPDS, Ste is one oF the ost an 4 most de- SO1lE DE PARIS, 40ce—A medium-+ SILK. : ORGANDINS — Four nm B sexe gt fone a *8, euch whe Schade INentucky its tulking about a 10- ae - eee hi /as f ‘ t) , : tin A Hairline Plaid Suiting. Fs sirable fabries for ear ly Spr ing weieht silky finished fabrie for qualities of Silk: Organdies,. — + 4 tiv "|= i; : jored garment; prices the new shudes; Sale ihing entirely new; sa! priced in this fae yard. 7 ‘Mas Diessed the marriage of virtue (0 | signed a diplomatic post in | = hi Vin yt? 3 in this sale, yard Frice, the yard or the ‘yaré ii oi e545 eG > Ihe, Bie, Be and ; vice. The church, too, often collects | ty the United States’ boucht the: ee eb ree Papin pi oe the devil mpicioned eed daa ' dinette er ier tne nar anc sass ot'one nd |) SO | cc. 2 a BOOTGR TO Stor YAWN, | "uw wc seas ‘ovelty Waists: : 190 roductions | a9 - .

. >

WOoMmMme)l. meee Stn i . o ae Hpi ee Kosh- det een vg os we = a | : abe | ed bl edo ed he eon oe nek | ee oS ; . : : "2 on a a w he : | = nA fan however, Mrs, jan ie! 1 es visi was | : New-—~§ H {}, 00 Radium Silk Waists, 47. 50 | ad to rua for a plivsician, When Kosh- were married at the Aleazar Hotel f "di eee fh gine: a youns | eut short by the receipt eee sore elective models—New $10.00 Radium Silk Waists. 7. 50—embodying all that is new in the La ea ore Chan san Sty oh! but be | Sh. MURUATRES, ifm oe ee ee eo autitut American from the eg 2 pe abyetees tei ee tt ans “pe pied P, rie effects. Made just as elaborate as waists that sell for double the pr ice we ask. Made of soft ri o Oe oe a ot pape Enns Deppensd: in the fall of 1903 when Mrs saxtela amediately began: the conquest for her| to he with } conta sit hiseih deh | lum Silk, entire waist interlaced with neat pat terns of Val. laces in dainty designs on v oke, front and : ‘Dorel winn a closed touth, Blt chd Yarn Foster wer: their grief the sleeves are the elbow len sth, trimme d with Val. lace insertion and lace cuffs; shades are ae Seep stinee 1 Geove es

The POVERTY C4 perain ad States Senator and Mre. Fostei Before the courtship . . follows Her to America.

pale blue, | stel shades; splendid waists for theater and rec ception wear; they | makes the hei grow fonder’’ evidently | had the same effect on young Von En-|! $5.00 Lingerie Waists, $3.95 | No reason at all why we should sell them at _this price—but we are compelled, astonished to receive a letter from him | iM ae i | Just think of buying a $5.00 Waist at Made of soft lingerie material, S) 86‘ Saire~ ' same as that used im the hi ghest-priced Hainte; extra full front; beautifully trimmed with Val. lace, finished with hemsititching and neat pin tueks;: also gelkin, for, shortly after Mrs. Maxfield | j Old, old adage that eta not = i ° P'ton 1 Pens ought sg ss soli at 410.00—priced in this sale, 7.50 i Teu,¢ ‘hed her home in tuis City, she was unnouncing that he would scen visit this having severed al! conkections officially tt —. medallions of English eyelet embroidery; the new %4-length or elbow sleeves, >t ro with the German oftice ik Japan. ¥ is matt) > Values—priced se an Lee sore: In 1877 I had aed ill b benefit me. It began with shooting | multi-inillionaire turfman an reeder. | StS int this sale : Fy 1.45. SQ leg badly cutby a acter wi ecome a sore that pains and scon At no time during ‘the visit of the W t $2 25 $I. 50 and Si. 75 Lawn Waists, $1. 15 te . ie | . : oe z . uid \ i ) i ‘ barrel hoop and | refusesto heal, and réniains | the itching was Jone 49. NER | youns; German, Who was only 22 years | Silk aists, hi. , N having on a blue ¢_. apt 9 yey ’ | terrible. At first MY HRS, Pee aN Wien MencPitA ne weed ce ia | Jap Silk Wraia: ; made ag Be: cena: with a full shirred yoke, neatly New crisp Lawn Waists, intended to sell at $1.50 and $1, 75—Monday w woolen stocking 101 ye ea;©rs, eating 1NLO the ‘it discharged a BeSae ig _ iiss the? ats ii ayn ae Bee: embroidered flower design : made with the lone or short sleeves, with will place on sale an immense assortment of styles, embroidered or my leg was badly | surr ounding flesh, resisting |water,y fluid “if ‘bes | vent by his charms and not oven her! deep cuffs; well made garments and perfect fitting- the, kind that are ome ae tailor plaited; open front or back effects; an ext ‘poisoned from the which.c] anged t ee | a lends) Ba wal ta aOR ES ey i gtauad sualiv so 4¢ 23 50—nriced iff TDIS BBIG. “i Pa Falta dart Atruck Wonieaka he haa ‘wan OMEN’S 18-BUTTON SILK GLOVES—in black only: regula | EW TAPESTRY RUG, 98c—-Made of exira weight tapestry, | i cer and T thought effects of a lone spell of ‘ 4 a “surrounding os y oti it | BS, i ) i} : | i A ‘Ol Vy iki a - n't ssa Bs I A. last ‘lowes ey | 23 And eotors, mciuding Viack and white; Uile i 3 in @ YN size ne designs and eolorin are ¢& soon caged that the place was im- absor ption en refuse matters gan the use of 8S. 8. S. At first the After his visit ) {his country, young , ta - med rae i accion nt manufacturer: aetual 50c¢ { ly rich and attractive, and the Rug rs ate be weed for ich 2 a “= 1r I continued the use of it of the body VW ‘hich have Tol ulcer nigh ot TO ret worse , but. soon 2) Tenge ict rizwevyveq i f. ~j 2 } 3 “at i ” eh . dl ¥ ed aT this sale, parr ie Re ae ee ; yA! POOinI: Were imported tO se i} at $1H-—-iK this sale at. enix ee 6. r leg was entirely healed and heen TOD srly melled I noted an improvement and wontin-e | where he purchased-a large est Medea oe 5 ie Be Te ae ‘a well man, ~~ i h Ci \ CX pe 1CQ | uedits ake cca ilit was entir elv-cured. oP Ras JNO.ELLIS. / through the channels of m2 ty cag (2 Say che pep Ne | , . of {RS.W.A. WRIGHT. | : in this eity suspected: that | 0 av St., Brook] . : xyaryv ME b abi gs yes fie] unced that she} rt s U d d oe og: ton . bodily waste. But what- wins iehae: ee at ae te | e Lik ains nger rice Bide the eause the vitality and purity of the blood is so weakened and polluted that it |she was going there to be close to her EW 45 TO $6.50 LACE CURTAINS, PAIR, $9.98—Genuine | DHESS BRGSCAN ‘excep properly nourish the system, and the sore Or 1 tiles eT is . kept up. Stet ~ weetht é yee ’ OW ii handmade Art iiet. go op ein Miirie .Antoineite. ¢ luny, bi : bairwuln! ” ibaht wists ! yd yi’ 5 ‘ ‘ ;that ne was im this country, eC ane | irish Point and Four-Plyv French Cable Net Lace Curtains, tho edirgede hide ted tees ee those most usually afflicted with chronic sores and ulcers are persons whio liave jnouncemen: thelr wedding came asi} [If in 2 vast assortment of designs; colors white, es or short ee bese page hal hee ed or. passed middle life; the vitality of the bi ood aud st renoth of the systein ene eee | Arabiai; in this tot there are two to ten pairs 7.98 ertha: lace. edged: paren cS x iis Satine ose irs. Maxfield-Von Engelkin is well- | | a: MeaRN os volcan? te . 86% a lnes ‘jeod M ay. pair... & : Sores $j C2, Wl £6 as BY bein to weaken and the poisons in the blood which perhaps have been inhet-| known in Keniucky and throughout the | i eee 6.50 Valuce—DElege SrOnaey, pan . 1a fpubom _ wer . e “ol . ‘ : o> Eee, | : bh iced SRN AE OR, $4.06 (9 $4.09 LACH CURT AINS, Ais and ain dormaut i 1 the sy stem for j ears cannot be as eftectua lly held in check as in ee a PAT ai. $5-——A thous: ne | pairs su ke ton a ; r - - ¢ e om . 3 { ‘ i i ba ti Vs >. SS 3 : 2 * , oe : i e ife when the system was strong iad vigorous. While the old or middle-aged arej true Colonial dame, being a deughter MEER REO PS Pee ansieuty Of fine quality Btw HERSES" JUNIOR. SUITS, 8 were “a | ) , : oes eek ; Sent Pevatian h--We hag a ee

huve jas An sufferers, | the young are not exeinpt if the blood becomes S infected. ere ee eee one, Soom err aty Cie Mh eo Lele Vrench Guipare and Pour-Ply datgty ‘new Spring atylea fer tha misses: just ithe Sutis vor immediaia lasters, lotions, etc., cannot cure old sores and uicers because they do not} ineion Chapter of the D. A. R. | hau tee Se ee 3 rewt} Arabian, Chun) weur! sizes ranging from 18 to 114 =f , cf >) vie) DY inisaance, Mari Sulis S ee oe oak: ; : : ¢ seat of the trouble. Such treatment bay the pla C oo relieves pain and per-| lesides being a xrand nephew of Bis %¢. Bee WN! HS Auoinetts “and. stovite Sati ae tM pre sted “Sats $3 The only ty eatinent that can ea any perimane ant pare isa competent blood Cin his mother’s side he is descended | ? ! } sa 2 & i a guecet Werte pode ot. ; cuit tus etre + abe yo i eet purifier, one that oes to the ve ery root of the | from a prince of the noble Italian hous 1 ane eae as \ Monday, patr ... . wear Sell’ A as lor Mtcentigegne, and is heir to some ¥ . . special) gne, al n some } 1p ey) | me aes aR aes ee ¥ priced in ae sale trouble ‘and removes the -AUSE and for this | the most important estates in both OL Wiese, ! $7.00 to 85.50 LACH CURTAINS, Pg om sellin Q. 95 - ; . + ' EACH, 83.50-—-Large reversible each and, opeaese ? purpose nothing has ever been found to equal | Fee el tn Pinida Unb aroten | . fit : eae . S. >. It FOeS down to the very fou itail- also owns a beautiful place on the St. | eet a yy “if | rhe Pe ee UNI: Bane SD the ate sratat ate oe ~ { Retro and | a Bef pls va Die sha coverts; moetivy light shades; th | * = i *saer a a" “ 1? ‘os : ; ja $8.56 yy alues . ech da " $2.05 $3.05 and ; ’ 4 tig: se women travelers America, having vis- ; total 4p i LA 2 be 89 Ghee Paes ep eg toe SYS 41 aAtiOWS ha enr ‘ >> | ¢ ey] | : a ae , a" iS de aS ee aS) ais } ” wy i 5 ten), and lows tie apes to hea] natu ally tted nearly all Of Ue eountries of Eu- | SA sy Oj “ i bir, 2 / x heavy corded Arabian Bonne CHILDREN'S SPRING COATS,

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Page 17

PS Rae NR RE a Women’s Fancy Silk Waists Formerly Priced $20.00 to $35.00, at $9.95 Exactly thirty-eight ‘in the lot, of finest quality Crepe de Chine, Louisines, Chiffon Taffeta and Radium Silk, elab- orately trimmed with lace medallions and hand work, all co!- ors. all this season’s models; formerly priced $20.00 to $35.00, tte e eee ee cece ess -PO.OO uw Odds and Ends of Chinaware Priced Low sec for Japanese China Salt and Pepper Shakers, blue and white decorations, Men's Hemstitched Handkerchiefs 25c and 35c Qualities on Sale at 15c Men’s Pure Linen Hemstitched Handkerchiefs, 14. 1% and 14- inch hems; these have occasional rough threads but are otherwise perfect and worth 25¢ and 35¢; on sale Monday at a price that should induce you to buy a large supply: each... pag is 1 ul of bargain hat will make many a s eyes sparkle with eager —_— —_— —_— —_ A Ml —E—— oe for German China Bread and Butter Plates, . violet decoration: worta. $1.20 a dozen. ference whatever is made to of the sales in this publica- They are announced in to- Republic and Globe-Democrat. intire stock of Corsets of Rosen: ns ry Shop,” 512 Locust it, will be placed on sale tomor- choice ee NE eee wee eae by i for China Cream Pitchers. Dres- Nd a den decoration; worth i5e each. Entire Shoe Stock of J. W. Bosley, Ashland, Ky., Bought at 60 Cents onthe Dollar, on Sale Monday W. Bosley, Ashland, Ky., carried an extensive line of high-class footwear. We secured the stock J * at sixty cents on the dollar, and tomorrow will inaugurate one of the greatest shoe sales that we have held since we have been in business. Shoes from Drew-Selby Co., Portsmouth; D. Armstrong & Co., Rochester, ‘‘Queen Quality’’ and other reputable makes are offered at less than manufacturers’ prices. To facilitate choosing, we have divided the entire oc for German China Oatmeal Bowls; decorated and gold stip- pled; worth $1.50 a dozen. Spring Fabrics Blacks and Colors Black Storm Cheviot, 44 inches wide, pure wool, extra heavy; sponged and shrunk; warranted fast black; can be made up without ‘ining; per vard Rope Portieres and Lace Curtains BY all means the biggest bargains in Rope Portieres we have ever offered. We secured 500 of them at 40 per cent discount, embracing al styles, long and short; made up of fine quality Chenille and Shelia cord; sizes to fit doorways from 3 to 8 ft. wide; in every imaginable color or combina- tion, and offer them at the following prices: “ DO YOU KNOW? at the exterior of our new store early finished’ at it contains more than eleven es of floor space, or about 500,- 0 square feet? hat it will have sixteen elevators md moving stairways? That it~is strictly. fireproof? That there will be no boilers, dy- mos or other heavy machinery anywhere in the building, the engine m being across the street on ce a avenue? = That our cafe on sixth floor will be one of the finest in the country? That our fixtures will be the very est mahogany ? That it will be a store for every- ae oc for German China Tea Plates, decorated and gold lined; worth Ge each. ‘ Qc for American Vorcelain Open Vegetable Dish, all sizes: worth Black Granite, 38 inches wide, all wool, up to 39e each. black shadow check; entirely new weave; for suits and separate skirts; sponged and shrunk; per vard.40¢ Ve for China Salad Bawls. pretty decoration: worth 19%e¢ eaeh. 10¢ for German China eggshell Mustache Cups and Saucers, ap- ple blossom decoration; worth 25e¢ each. Black Voile, 54 inches wide, all wool. extra hneavy; thoroughly sponged and shrunk, warranted fast black: very serviceable for women’s street suits; per vard Portieres..... Portieres Portieres Portieres and $2.25 and $3.00 and $4.50 and $6.50 and $7.50 Portieres Small Lots of Real Lace Curtains Secured from an importer at less than cost will be placed on sale tomorrow. These are real handmade Renaissance, Cluny and Arabian Curtains; also a few Irish Point Curtains among them; worth to’ $8.50 a pair; choice of the $5.00 0c for China Teacups and Sau- cers; many shapes and decora- Black Panama, 46 inches tions; worth 25e. quality, thoroughly shrunk; warranted suits and fine and for per wide, sponged fast black: separate skirts; i.erman rose ISe for China Shaving Mugs, decoration, green tinted and gold edge; worth 3¥e, ie for Japanese China covered Pomade Jar, with inside cover, blue decorated, gold treated; worth 39e, Py Bard zoe German China Salad Bowls, several patterns; worth 50¢ each, Shepherd Checks, 44 inches wide. ex- tra fine twill, in black and white and blue and white: three different size checks; sponged and = shrunk; per yard ». De ) That the woman who spends a ollar and the one who spends a thousand dollars will receive service and values they will appreciate. ee TE eae Special Silk Values} Handmade Jap Renaissance and 1. olored Faille- . ; "Prancalan 802 Ya Teneriffe Pieces Far Below Value Francaise 58c Yd. About four thousand yards of pure (Third silk Faille Francaise, soft chiffon finish, very lustrous, suitable for shirt-waist suits or gowns; 20 inches wide; goods worth $1.00 a yard; on sale at ope $1.00 Plaid Moire Velour 49c Yd. This Moire Velour never retails for ae (Second Floor). 8 UR entire stock of winter garments, none reserved, are offered E 7 at about half the original selling prices. The following 11- justrated the manner in which these garments are going to be soll: eo | Women’s Flan- nelette Dress- ing Saeques, light and dark patterns; form. erly priced 75ce, at be Floor.) APANESE Renaissance Pieces are made with fine linen ecen- ters; pretty lace designs. | 19¢, ¢ Sx, 1 this stock in three assortments: Women’s $3, $3.50 and $4 Shoes go in one lot at $1.98; The well-known ‘‘Queen Quality’’ $3.00 and $3.50 Shoes; Drew-Selby Co., D. Armstrong & colt, patent kid and vici; all styles of heels and toes; Women’s Patent Colt and Kid Boots; all this season’s styles; Boys’ and Girls’ Shoes with rock oak soles; newest shapes; wear for Men, Women and Children at 50c on the $ offer every garment at about half the regular selling price. If you are well supplied Women’s $2 and $2.50 Shoes are offered at $1.00, and Misses’, Boys’ and_ Chil- dren’s Shoes at 98c a pair. Co., and other makes of Women’s Shoes; $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00 lines; made up into twenty- two different styles; of the finest leathers; patent $ 7.98 tent kid an : 3/8 7.98 ——— | complete line of sizes from 2 to 8; widths AA to E; amr choice of the entire lot, per pair, $1.98 complete line of sizes from 2 to 8; D and ‘oT 00 sizes 11 to 1314 for Boys, and 81, to 2 for Misses widths; Bosley’s prices $2 and $2.50 a pair, at ’ and Children; Bosley’s price $1.90 a pair, at 7 9 ca e Carleton D. G, Co.’s Entire Line of Sample Under- secured the Carleton D. G. Co.’s entire stock of house and drummer samples of Men’s. Women’s, Children’s and Infants’ Winter Underwear at an enormous price concession, and ’ Size winter, it would pay you to provide for next year's needs. Sine Remember, there are only two to four garments of a kind, so in order a | Size Size Size 9x9, i2¥12, 15x] . 18x18, 30x30, 36x36, worth worth worth worth worth worth $ To facilitate choosing we have arranged them in groups. to secure the style and size you want, it’s essential that vou come early. Un- = ey o,.0 .% 6 © © © © 6 @ © 6 % — * co eloaoetoeseeloatoetoete oatorlosloeloeteasocceeSodtoecoeloatoe lee lealoe lee leloeleesee lees: Fiderdown Dress- ing Sacques; formerly priced up to $2.00, choice .75e Dressing Sacques of German F ] an nelette; formerly priced up to $2.50, choice ....9Se Téa Gowns of-all- wool cashmere ; fancy trimmed, formerly priced $5, at... 81.98 Short Kimonos of China Silk, just a small lot; formerly priced $3.98. 81.98 also Kimonos of same $1.98 Roesee%e é-« - 5 for Women’s Under- C wear worth 50c; in- cluding jersey ribbed, fleece- lined Vests and Pants; in me- dium and heavy weight, and Cotton-Fleeced Union Suits: as well as other styles. for Women’s Under- 3 C wear worth to 75c; ineluding jersey ribbed natur- al wool Vests and Pants; jer- sey ribbed Egyptian Cotton Union Suits; ‘heavy flat fleeced Vests and Pants, and ribbed Corset Covers, andl other styles of garments. for Children’s ] }5 C derwear worth to 25c and 35c; including’ Boys’ fleece-lined Cotton Shirts and Drawers: Children’s fleece- lined, jersey mbbed Cotton Vests and Pants; and Boys’ and Children’s fleece-lined Cotton Union Suits. for Underwear worth 2Z5C up to 65c; including Misses’ and Children’s ribbed cotton Union = Suits: flat fleece-lined Vests and Pants: Infants’ wool ribbed Vests and Bands; Boys’ natural rib- bed Shirts and Drawers, and other styles. 29 for Men’s Under- C wear worth up to 50c —ineluding jersey ribbed, cot- Shirts anid Drawers; in eeru color; flat hair, ton fleeee-lined fleece - lined Shirts and Drawers; gray me- camel's rino Shirts, and other stvles. 39 C aon Men’s Under- worth to 75c; including camel’s hair Shirts and Drawers; jersey ribbed Balbriggan Shirts: merino ribbed Shirts and other styles. 6b Q C for Men’s' Under- less than $1.00 a yard. Very de- sirable for waists, skirts and pet- ticoats; of fine silk and wool, the kind that never wears out: four color eombinations, 20 inches wide; per yard 75c Checked and Striped Taffeta, 59c Yd. Very newest silk for spring shirt- waist suits; three size checks and stripes, in black and blues, also other shades: goods worth 7de a yard; on special sale at ove All Furs Reduced Fur Searfs, Ties, Fancies, ete.; for- merly priced up to $6.00, choice KL.50 Siberian Squirrel and genuine Jap Mink Throws and Scarfs, 52-inch; Size Size Size 20x36, 20x45, 20x65, worth $ wortn : worth $2 Handmade Centerpieces, 36 inch, va- riety Handmade also work, variety of preity designs; sizes of worth 81.50 Scarfs, open- pretty designs; Wheel elaborate ‘Teneriffe hemstitched. 18x54 and 2ZOx72 inches: also 30-inch squares aud round pieces: worth $5 and $6. choice.. 83.00 Handmade Teneriffe Wheel Doylies, 12 inch, round, very elaborate de- signs; worth 49¢, at Hand-drawn Centerpieces, 18 inch, in a Variety of pretty designs; USC, ¢. 6. +. .* * © & & & Pager tata eget ree o ind wortn > * © © © & & © PO, 4,9 9 0,9 0,90 00. 90. o % * © & @ » PoE DX weteedoalondoatoatoatondecteceetoetontondocdectoctectoetees Ilandmade Teneriffe Wheel Doylies, 8 inch; square, with faney linen cen- ter: also 6-inch round Doylies of lace; worth 19e and. 25c each; at Se Handmade Teneriffe Wheel Doylies, 6 inch; worth 10¢ eaen, at........ de Handmade Teneriffe Wheel Center- pieces, 18 and 24 inch, round and square, variety of pretty designs, worth $1.50, at $1.00 wear worth up to $2; including camel’s hair and natural wool ribbed Union Suits; all-wool Cooper ribbed Shirts; ribbed Balbriggan Shirts: natural wool and camel's - hair Shirts and o¢ 00 ? . * ° $1.35 Axminster Carpets, $1.10 Yard N EW spring styles of Axminster Carpets; one hundred rolls: quality that sells regular at $1.35 a yard; on sale Monday at a pronounced saving, per yard a dy ee Linoleum, about fifty pieces, 65e quality; on sale while the lot lasts, per yard formerly priced $7.50 and $8.00, $2.50 Genuine Mink Four-in-Hands, Fan- cies and Siberian Squirrel Stoles; formerly priced $12.50 and $15.00, at £5.00 Your unrestrieted choice of any Fur Searf- in our entire stock, inelud- ing Mink, Black Lynx and Persian for Women’s Under- +. © oe * ‘Important Sale of French Val. Laces Orr representative secured from several manufacturers in Calais, France, ee their odd lots of Val. Laces, including Edging, Inserting and Beading; ' in Honiton, eye and flower designs, dainty patterns; suitable for trimming - Waists, underwear, etc.; on sale in three assortinents » 25e dozen yards, worth to 50c 49e dozen yards, worth to 85c. Tee GDe dozen yards, worth to $1.25. . ae : _ Handmade pera Torchon Laces, Allover Embroidery, 22 inches wide. all-wool Vests and Pants in Shirts, Drawers and Pants; Drawers: Wright's wool and - all linen, 3 inches wide, edges and neat patterns, English button- li anc “—~aVvY wel . ola Inf: > silk and wool Vesis ilk fleece-line "nderwear t. ee: ; ight and heavy weight; also niantsS slik and Woo CSiLS SLL eece-lined Underwear Lamb; formerly pricel from . ret, . = ‘i 3 . ow se s wy maid £ Ge a = 7 5 ’ st ; chee : ps nt patterns: wortn $30.00: on itv: worth $1.50 Eo neeng a ‘10¢ ties ed, on ae. 6. other styles. and Bands; other small lots. and other styles. $20.00 to $35.00, at #10.00 % sake Se Pee eee 821.7% a - 7" 2. %. 2. 2. 2 retoatoaseatoatecteazeetee,’ +, +. .% >. 2 @ > © @ © & .% + >. © +. «+ | . Spee FE be 1 Age toatl % et ee 4 0200" 000020060 '60-00004°0 0°00 ee ee oer eereer ne ee ootes saree eerentos e's etes"e cd ectectec es”, Poe", Soetoeinets efoe’ » soeSeeioecoetoeseecoee eee ce aot cod loa oe lee oe lees ee loe sees oe coa sees ee ceaee toes oe lense eee loacoeceeceey A A I a ooo —~ u | Concave Razor: S? Be f M k Z ‘ S AaAKeES Beds and Mattresses Sale of Royal Gray Steel Enamelware nthe ae COTTON Felt Mattress--Superior grade filling; 3 VERY piece cuaranteed first quality ; prices half the values. IIN who know good razors when they see them covered with best quality ticking; weight 45 and replace the unreliable tinware for good enamelware. will recognize their intrinsic worth despite their pounds; guaranteed in every respect; money refunded cooking utensils, and presents an unusual saving opportinity. 3 low price. These Razors were made in Sheffield, ** Ainerlean manutactur- sell Razors 50 Iron ‘Bed reduced to 810.50 $33.50 Brass Bed reduced to 825.50 | qeme Sarees cere xia aad SVRTC. © A Ces Se black handles; a few horn 4 * a! . ; . i fA ‘ re ; -* ~Three-quarter size; brass knobs, angle iron, brace at head and ow coneaves; values up to for 20¢, 2 * 20 0°, oo 7 ? for Underwear worth IIC up to $1.00; ineludl- ing Boys’, Misses’ and Chil- dren’s wool ribbed Union Suits: Boys’ and Children’s camel's hair and natural wool Py } 9 cj wear worth to $1.50 a garment; including camel’s- hair Vests and Pants; al!- wool ribbed Union Suits, hight or heavy weight; fine ribbe«| - na > 4 od + ee * 04% ee 2 ¢ So eteetee’ oe +. oe of Smyrna Rugs, size 30x60 inches; worth $2.75, on sale at.. 81.50 Axminster Rugs, size 9x12 feet, very latest designs, forty differ- Wilton Velvet Carpets, extra qual- © . 290%, 0°, oo 29, oe 7 + | » Eg . Pees — s We advise you to make an inspection of your eooking utensils Chis sale includes practically everything you néed in the way of Special Grade Felt Mattress— Good filling, biscuit tufting and roll edge; best quality ticking; $8.50 grade Mohair Feit Combination makes an excellent medium- grade, low-priced Mattress; soft filling over maple ex- eelsior center; full size; Monday AN “ ys Pudding Pan. (2-qt. size: reg- ular price 19¢e; for 10ce. Berlin Kettle—3- qt. size; regular price 39¢; for Covered 20c. —— 2-at, regular “9e: for Tea Kettle — 5- qt. size; regular (9e: for Pail — 10-qt. regular 69e; for Water seamless: size; price 35c. Bucket Size: price 15c, size; 45c; Tea Pot -2-qlt regular price for 23c. Coffec Pot ~- qt. size: regular price 69c; for Be. Coffee Roller —— 6- i regular Pie Plate regular for 8c. — 9-Inch: loc; Dish SIZe: ’ 49e: Pan regular pr for 285c. Colander —- 10-inch size; regular price 29e; for 15c. Berlina Sauce Pan with eov- er; r- Qt. regular price 49e; at 25c. Rice Boller 1 seaniless: 69c: S12€; price 2 - (j i = regular for Bake. Sale of Linens, White Goods and Domestics==Basement White Pique and Marseilles. - Sample Lengths of Table Checked Glass Toweling -- Worth 25¢ a yard; at...15e Damask—Nealy two thou- Worth 10¢.a yard: at....5e White India Linen — Fine sand pieces, including Union All-Linen Hemstitched Table quality; worth 15e a yard: and All-Linen Damas‘: Sets—10-4 size Cloth and at .10c cream or bleached; all one dozen 18-inch Napkins White — 40 erades, including the > very to mateh; worth $4.50 a set: inches wide; sheer materia!: finest, lengths run from 2 at .. 82.98 worth 50e a yard; at...28e to 3 vards: on sale at, per Mercerized Chambrays- slack White Linen Cambric — 36 leneth.......@3e to $6.00 and white and blue and inehes wide; worth 50e a Fine Hemstitched Linen Ta. white = smal! _ Shepherd WON: Oh cole eee plecl Ree Pe ee checks; worth 25e a yard; ecloths— Newest pnutterns; , White Persian Lawns — 32 8-4 size: worth $1.50; at...st100 Dress Ginghams—(iood qual- inches wide; worth 2%e a 10-4 size; worth $2.00; at. .8b50 itv; checked and _ striped: VRRG; Bt. 6 5c. BOO All-Linen Toweling—18 inches fast colors: worth 10¢ a price SIAC: if not satisfactory; $12.00 value England, and Zollingen, Germany, for various ers;”’ that is 150 concerns who under their ; "y bd . S i a b ‘ . Bed reduced to *6.50 Cotton Top Mattress, fullsize, $1.98 own brands. Mostly plain } Iron Bed reduced to $12.00 $36.00 Brass Bed reduced to $29.50 Nek 7 handles among them: fine ' Tron Bed reduced to $9.00 $24.50 Brass Bed reduced to #1 8.50 , ay iy” tempered steel] blades: ; former price $3.00; having them only in 34 size, we eer pe sae 9 =at. riage ; close them out Monday size; regular price 39% 9 50: choice, 45c. Final Reduction on Infants’ and Children’s Sample Dresses HERE are several hundred earments on hand, comprising Infants’ Lone Slips and Skirts and Children’s Dresses, and we will close them out Monday at prices that Insure you a saving of almost one half. arleton D.G.Co.’s Sample Hosiery Sale Tomorrow at Half Price jatters little to you whether there are four pairs Japanese Crepon—%6 inches wide; fancy printed; Heht and dark colors; parasol de- sign; worth 9e a yard: ut My >" 12! »C White Pajama Checks—j:+ women’s and infants’ wear: worth 25¢e a yard; at...15e White Linon Persians—3” inches wide; worth 40e a vard; at White Welt Piques——Fancy woven; worth Loe yd., Tloe White Dotted Swiss—Shecr dozen. Each pair has the same intrinsic value, but the merchant does not take the same view of it. Samples cannot go into the regu- lar stock and must be sold out quickly, as their condition does not improve by lying on the counters. That’s why you are able to buy Hosiery of the most desirable character at about half a kind or forty Lot 1 includes a lot of samples of Iniants’ Long Slips, Short. Dresses and Short »SKirts ; all handsomely embvoidered; trimmed with lace; made of India linen, Nainsook, etc.; $1.50 and $1.75 values: . Dresses and Skirts, in Hubbard and Princess styles; made of nainsook and I[ndia linen: prettily trimmed with Val. torchon lace and embroidery insertion; $1.08 and 92.25 values at.... $1.45 Lot 3 includes a lot of Infants’ Lone and Short price. Hosiery Worth to 25c at 10c M* N’S, full seamless, fast biack, striped and women’s, infants’ and children’s solid colored Hosiery; also fancy embroidered and drop-stitch Hose, and merino and fleece- | lined Hesieryv; worth to 25¢ ie a& pair; choice Hosiery Worth to 39c a Pair at 19c V's and children’s full regular made, seamless, fast black. ed and fancy silk-embroidered Hose; also black Hosiery, id drop-stitch Hosiery, in black and eolors; black fleeced ino heels and toes; nen's fine imported full regular made, fast. black fancy okey also lace openwork Hose and colored; m’s, women’s and ehildren’s black, colored and heels and toes; Table White Panama Cloth — ‘ii inches wide; in 10-vard boxes; worth $2.50...$1.75 White Madras Waisting — Highly mercerized: worth 25e a yard; at Tan Dress’ Linen — Light weight; worth 25¢ yd. 15e White Apron Lawn—40 inch- es wide, with deep fancy border; worth lde a yar at 2 C Damask — Cream-cvl- ored; dice pattern; 50 ineh- es wide; worth 7d¢c a yard, Damask Din- quality; worth 45e vd.25e Bleached and Unbleached Turkish Bath Towels—Fine and coarse threads: laree size; worth 25e each: at.1lbe Union Linen Table Damask ot inches wide: diee pat. tern; worth 50e vard. .335¢ ner Napkins; bleached; 20- inch: worth $1.35 a doz- en; per doz- en, 88e At three White Union inches wide: A RRS OT ee 3 O'Clock Special 4’ Oclock we wil] place on sale thousand yards Linens: used for waists, dresses, ete.; 36 worta 40¢ a yard; at, per yard wide; fine grade; worth loc a vard; ai 10c Linen Brown Kitchen Towe!- ing—17 inches wide; worth 10e & yara; at.. 6c Bleached Damask Napkins ~20-ineh: worth 85¢ a dozen: per dezen.... All-Linen Din- ner Napkins; bleached; 20- inch; worth $2 a dozen; per dozen, of plain material yard: Oh. 3... c, 363.2602 ee Dress Flannelette — Fane. printed; light and dark eo). ors: fleeced: stripes, fiz- ures and solia colours; worth 10c a vard; at 5e Oxford Waisting—lLinen fin- ish; heavy qualhtv: white with small black polka dots, worth 12\2¢ a yard; at.Ti.e Canton Filannels — Extr+ heavy, unbleached, wort l0e a vard; al The Union Linen Napkins— Dice pattern: 20-inch; worth $1.35 a doz.; per doz....88e Sateens — blue with figures; worth at Dress Navy white mercerized ; I5e a yard; Fige. Cambric — 36 inches wide; fine bleach- ed; genuine “Berk- eley Mills”: worth 10° # yard; at 7 lee. Dresses and Skirts, in Hubbard and 2ussian = styles; daintily trimmed with nainsook embroid- ery and Val. insertion; regular $2.75 and $3.00 values: choice India linen, trimmed in German Val. Swiss embroidery. in Princess, plaited styles; $4.50 and $5.00 values at Hubbard DI.4ST SL.9S Lot 4 includes a lot of Infants’ Long and & Dresses of Persian lawn. French nainsook hort and anid anil lace Lot 5 includes a lot of Infant«’ Lone and Short Dresses and Skirts of finest French Persian lawn, trimmed broidery; finished with £6.75 and $7.50 values beading mull with hand embroidered medallions, Italian Val. lace and nain«ook em- and ribbon: .. P4A4S and ° at | Children’s Skirts—Of good muslin; deep cambric ruffle, finished with lace edge and hemstiteh- ing; ages 4 to 14 years; 39¢ * t ¥ ; = two rows of buttons; worked buttonholes; ages t to q i5e values at Child’s Gowns—Of good muslin; Hubbard mids voke tion and cluster of tucks; finished with lace . of tureaen Boys’ Night Gowns of heavy muslin, finished with embroidery — down front; ages 2 to 14 years; 6fc values at : pay ay % aie. 3S ‘ ont, ae * ‘ See : ORAS Ds ee oe Yt Sic is oe Rantae se i om i EE I SIT iA OS x detrei oe onaeters nt a f ie, aso ie peters ai as So i as Dis PER x CH, ak oii Pw : LS oN, Roars. hy fe ete OSs RA Oe . . % ce ee CPS Pe oe we os mee BS ee aT aye 3 wes Fs POOR, . ee a gis ws ts ™ Cee, SI Oe ee A = ane os ited . aes si 2, — ae eens erase , ny RR oe «ta Oe ee eee ge on neck and sleeves; ‘ | 80

Page 18

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i BB ae SUNDAY MORNING-ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—FeBRUSRY 1 18 _ ; pepe oe

CC Aa ee ee ee ee F WHISKYLESS HOW UNCLE SA

"AH. all of 2 viele ‘ te PR a ihat the United States should he pre- | ; | award the sliuation ts ey ieee eae 7 ule provided Boy a j ' co orate saa-| Ther is the time T had would permit. pared to offer Germany a satisfactory ‘fect that somte ef them are giving: gap ‘les. and sidea he né “horses dis with a wate that bmeetay ota yes a [me minimum rate in exe hange for her reed _obedienee toa the haw already, “Siam te Eo side: , rave é parthy enjoyed. which was i favorable rates, not recuired to do so by the gli ga |

“8 Oop the veldt with thejof increasing inter Bae | ; South African Boers. And here every |} from ennui “to. th ig aA ‘fe hee | The new Ge rman schedules will make! (ininistration. In NMDY Cases, CUP c }! OS f ‘ XC iternent Oi perilous ad- : suceessful, bu not wholl ' &) Li is i important , hanges i Some a be} Mug HS fol i PS ee rf se j hist! 7% and SCTE HR propped venture would seem to meet with an) like prospecting for mineral; one may | lows: : | wide open during hours of closiggy mics instalt and heariy unanimous response. seare hh a lifetime within it sUeCE ahine Lnder the present arrangement beet t haps OTe cour th of the saloons in C¥buepe My position was such that it absolute-jor stumble upon a find ve an hour, s & | | eG exported to Germany would pay | ‘ail Bints—those not having: side ae ly prevented all confidential communi-| “The daily details of my ay of over| a duty of $1.19 a head. After March 1.1 ' /aave begun closing on Srehp ae so Sih alate three months in that lo allt wl ant : oe oe will be $1.4 per 100 pounds, I | ‘ ane others say they will de the «ame iim ‘ : i y as aA td « ‘ v é ‘ : Cry : ins 7 : % of “AL Cedar Edge is a store with Post-!carefully preserved, but I deem them | Pies pe Guns see ot ‘ Ge it i . a, meng a Toc neste : pete reodit te ee uffiee, blacksmith shop, and three eritoo lengthy for a report, for they ; ate f en T Fi es oul if 0 “ 4 * : ° ‘ Doses near ihe hg lage Cc or ner. T we rmuld fill at fair-sized volume. They Etforts to Reach Amicable | hte ae sd nd on = » cht iL ¥ ‘would | Betw een Wo ives, Coune! lic Crises | & a4 ‘ rae .. : talked sugar beets: lingered about the{will be held available to the depart-{ {op opie home te: “e ae . « , sd > ~ , 7 2 ; : . i 2 Bi “ + . . - > a2} beet” 4 R £y | R fe J atore evenings and became acquainted; ment at all times. I will therefore' Acreement Make No de will be — isa os St Blutts umsellers e- : SOBER TO KEEP WIFE, ae Z acted for parts of many days as a help- | only give my conclusioiis and ihe | ‘mas 00 pounds 1¢ ‘ae "Ts t 2 4.5 te Ss ; ae } or in the blacksrnith shop, and even istrictly legal evidence [I was able to . Advance pean poe nile a jm pone + : reap t form Themselves, © i ae ae ——— a j reconstructed a small cabin, where 1] obtain er which I think. upon inquest és arrangetfient the duty + rap #48 Pee centa ‘lowa Man Takes Cure to § oe | siept in order that T might be more!by a grand jury could be obtained. Bureau er li pounds eee eee eee | Ouring toe having seasons where others;lished generally by testimony of com-! eae Z terinany S| treatment a; a aaa As hy eh rete Bho ee . ' , | Premont’s first. representative 10 aim a* Them Out of Methods. ih ole to talk were employed. I also|petent witnesses; but such is not the; t#rifl! War with Germany. pete Tag ‘ ® Privat mate wery or. the] 1 We ¥ ih lf ; iney Were fiehiing for business life ini PrEPSBation of inountain trout anid | . Ladies’ Beautiful Broadcloth ariogn ett on oh i eee : : a ee ye : oo 2 ft} ‘ sigs oft fhe my} ee 8 t > } > :* ia \ [ee Oirert 40 detest the metsure now | ah . ee | Ladies’ New Eton Suits with girdles: come in all shades: ioe # ix, 3 pps ip tas Jaoket. ined ee skirt, mr wera gee i a ¥ y a weet Samara) had | POrhoced resente the closing of the} ; 3 mec i velye ia, aby ie s . pending. fe admitted that removal had; ™ moos “rene Sh oni at ele ' jacket lined! silk and braid trimmed; tomorrow at. . O « See them in show window.) & heen Giscuswed t6 severa:l owners. He’ “S@ters., ana a bad TeFilne Was Creed, | tL Hoe ten , 8 ‘ : sald: ; when Mr. Rarclifve, after the English | ed : as hy ,* j y si \. ¢* ; ; mre carey tf Pe ee Fu j 4 4 ! | Whe measure seriously menace our] fhe, employed armed watchers to] 69e for 1.25 Black Peau de Soie Silk (Yard Wide) 1c for 2 Papers of Best Pins! ; : 2° - , 4 : ree Dew le i hye Praeperty . ~ ‘ ° *.¢ ‘ tics , sl vUBniness because of the faci that ae ee sa e ey : | ieobet Soe | 5 for 50c¢ China Silks, white 95 for T0e Waffeta Silks, 41! | ss lier for 10¢ Childreti's YET ae CYT aa oer * 70ould prncticaily render eonimpetition ! , hiaiad, ete uae UM: KID i uo ian C ground, colored Ogures. C ‘colors, ink pemnants. 1¢ SAB agh BF. ses vichy VEN ffose Supporters. : 10 a HP “ar uae is vith Outstde distillerics ianpossible. | who wan fishing, « mon was formed in 39 ror 650 Silk Crepe de Chines, 39 for Tbe Silk Mohair Sicii- - for 10e lL ubreak- Toilet Paner, 2 | aie a oe big distilleries in Ken-! 149. and the Hatchery: was. looted, the C every shade. C ians, 44 inches wide. C for 2 eukes pure 3¢ able Fine Combs, : : CRS GO 2 Husiness in the State that | juildines being burrmed in- Radecliffe’s ab- 1 Castile Soap, 9e ret ristie ‘i ' iT ean compare with the trade they do | Huinges pp _— = ts ; : ‘ip . ns ze iLO . wy. io Ws i ot ae id ond Ap sor. "te stein ’ 4s vine 10a Spool cS * rosso en. (C taqaiieonce- te Was warned thet if he at- | Sc for Amoskeag Apron Ginghams pa SE iY 2s ai IS for Se aon, pest f : 106. ee Sse ° 6 ticeli, ‘and a , ivafile is a om ileu [if this tax Ynpted to return and take possession | , - . : : . 3 ; 2 Safety Pins r Loe o -—8t orticelli spragion fio de , #2 ar af ma item. if this tax t ‘ab ibs : oe t : POSSESS ved L for loc Book-Fold White In- tor 2.00 Hemmed Crochet G Surety PMs, | 2. ee Ar Pres sing poset: ding’s Sewing Sila; . ae ¢ ur upon is it w ould | Mean Ajiof his property, he would be ivnehed. . dia Linen C Bed Spreads largwe siz for 4¢e spoo! Silka ris & j ’ ; ‘Rain Updo the revenues of iny sil- ee : $4 ‘ we : , a ; bes » 4ATR se 2 tine. all kin 1ds. Corrs OTty. i tie coneern amounting to from $50, G09 The State officers could not, or would dds Tor 69c¢ Bed Feathers, sicain 3/¢ Lor vaC Bleached Bed Sheets, PIE ee © $70,008 4 yeat at a moderate esti-| vot, afford the despoiléd Radcliffe any | cured. size S1x90. SPECIAL! Dee Collar’’ Necklaces, 15¢ "eR TP 2 . a i dl ad Siete ; relief, and claim was tauade through tis) ame wrice of our whisky wouid!.,...:; a . : \ll the raige. these swell “Dog Col- uecessarily have to be raised. hut we sritish amibassacer ol the Denartment | 59c Pair for 1.00 Heavy 11-4 Siankets Embroidered Robes, 5.50 peed a wold- plated and se ft ith gat ‘3 wy 3 cx Fy es yPring ¢ > * i Si: ra for redress, ; ; om Pa . zs & ‘ta ad i > :7 other cop aie hay ere _and compete | o% Siaie t edress | : 9 0 pair for 5.09 Wool 11-4 50 for 0c Tapestry Brusseis 3 je Dress Robes: tkirt has sorted Rr Ae Fh tage ees thet — — im des are oo ge Mary- Impressed by Ilis Job. Blankets. C Carpet. AB Lingerie Dress hhobes; & we norm = ine ee a f : 1 . : t : ates where the econ- : : me arp ; 4 4 : ae hot More ahi € : ‘ittens are more favorable. The le After a eonventional and fo: Wid; cite 1 95 or iy Brussels Roevow: 38¢ te sa Best tinglish t‘loor ‘ deep embroidered flounee us id _ Cus conten ks Sa wee am ; : ; : 7] e ‘ " i ‘ har a yequence would be we would either} respondence, lasting two years, Klevn. Rugs, Yxiz feet. .. ... ... Relewin ie ¢ mage * wide rnserA1ron throughout; ao oe OUL OF business or seek alii, residing at Holland, Mic w ' v | WOOLEN GLOVES, 193 iotation where the tax leg rislation is then resiagins a Oland, Micn., was a ee a: a Dh Sica Ceeguhtek ~~ , waist beautifully trimpred - all ‘hile 4ot oppressive. appoinied to make un investigation. He W y { nd P t Mj J 0 hi Ladies, “Misse: and ilidren & “The Legislature cannot tax ouiside got the notice of his appointnient Feb omen’ S es S a an S ( en’ S ersey vers ts 1G ready to lve: ee : Knitted Gloves; a Re py aud ; Ompanies ding trade in Kentuckyl, «qe. oe ae Pe ; cies. Extra heavy ribbed ‘ Extr; my up: 24 distine fancies; Carleton Dry. Goods Cos ot unbess they have ab 190 al Agen ¥.. Sa 1, iia and, ge ti tse tbsp Mr’. Radcliffe and tleeced eusse ted / Exti . heavy, ony y viens worth San ples; worth up fo sae ii ry ; ie ee ai concerns would pot only be} in New York City, came to Washington, : ety 7 ’ bl ue— Td $10; > cial ‘ pit on sale i inwed our of the general market | leaving here March 19 to visit “my home a rench é kind ‘2 st Dae ade ae Ys ae Fis mnie Eee ee eee Pala: ' throughout the country, bu toutside nis at Sicileand 8 OSE ene eae waistband; 35¢ kind. ig KING 22s. e seen LIVeL the last a Sale comes st Sway tron would take the business | P°°P* 4! paeapaes Mich., to perfect tm) Eee —~~ ? Positive ly antcetiinpaaps icneeee= ckeontbee . be 9 ™ «way from them in Kentucky. ’ preparations. He was yvastiv itm- LO ee ar TT Sf : . Mi $i Of ae Vareeai 5 and ee BIS; | * : ane i "reaching effect of the leg-! pressed with the importance of his mis- 7 Ladies’ Storm Rubbers Women’ S Gowns ) to ait end prompt a at 6 p. Til. onday i , pode ~me 18, berhaps, not been fully} sion, and apparently moved in fear and |: ' Lovg Belt Overcoats worth $3, Long | ‘ons idered by those who are {fatier- ; : ' The very same youd Best muslin. yoxe of { will not be extended again! h $5, : ing 0. If the bill becomes law. ana} t®embiing. He took his time about the 7 : ee . and Ulsters (sizes 12, 13 and 14) wort $ ; : ye © thal itablo removal of the great; job, too. Here are some prnine pay 0c for any + poh ois. ry, tuexs and 4} h : and sthinchiiin Reefers, worth $3, all go = ‘ s > ; aye bd . =) rr s he- i Gere tavorable elas suenta Tetiow, 4e] DArAe™aPhs from his own account ot | gy J A any me; at th edie The chance of the year! tOMOTTOW At. ese cveeeecseen cscs : aeee: > € ’ Be Us a pau asurrens § . , . - * would mean the exodus of whole rb SE bis pre charationn and MOVEMeNLS: , Globe, Monday ....... Wr ew Badaning a agit i ltl fieefers, sizes S$ to 15, zo at ; ie iihes who, for over a century, have oe & ential understood. thai ia undef- eae ac eRe Reet in “perediaas Ae amet are = aia Sy Ra el ell cil alle Not a limited number of gait nents OF ; ‘ $4 been Cc onnected with the cormmercjal i . ayes Rae Oe oR ae eben any rota rc ag S some stores advertise but p F} tt \W { q BI ee 1 & | Se cstiticel Glare of ecccommmereal | taxing was one of extreme hazard ‘| Boys’ Fedora Hats, 10¢ ie Music, 100 Music, 10c wiaequaled choice of ALL. ‘The finest iat btndaromngssdbeataich «Lastest C * would either throw ont or employ ment life, nh care mY reali Mission oecame ap- ] 1 ‘6 same ie sie a ’ unequa ' v 4 eg ' aid. ee M; 46 Boys’ ¥ estee soktss A@es iiya “ine aud vViother’ . 3 ¥¢ #. acute and chronic ekin Giseases. We Rae ett. aera SOE ete divested myself of %, Mexico -St. owls ese what.it ean do and are, therefore, wilting te ey, all my papers and effects which would stand all the cost. We could ad do th ens ig be Liable to identify me as a Govern- fF O | * VIA THE reg be cao a and J gene as It if helped pt aper EDR mie Cee : = ao ment agent, and returned rT” Deny =) ex ten " t ynver pect $0 cente, ‘ 2 yer -—. sf 2rgptane Results from its use are wires PERMANENT. TRON OT he] § AIN.. OUTE, -& fett next day, April 23. for Grand = hnee achewn and VIA Taont enh cameving it from the system. Bj Pitirants end lodging houses, ete... so | WOM oye a. - aoe F pains, Te Os f a8 tO @et thoroughly acquainted, itd f as 18% ; ss , oe me putchex ta neg th, DR. 8. Pp. BLAND : y n1BO Garefuil exatained, mn? car ite j ' } ae: j yr es . ri ‘ ' Se “ire thre ni, amanel™ cd - ‘ rf ux rretiernth le Pa ’ wary: ek fe ‘Tf gl se — ples, copper-capred Of Brewton, Ga., writes: Fe eb practicable. the newspapet “bi es a | 5 ; ‘ te } * . : » oe \ ae ‘ar . " f ox. 44 Pivas ; wt +f * if tiie bods. " bad been a sufferer fora nuraber of years i fils Ss, re # Tin} a3 the ‘ had ty 3 pre - oe oa tereesnt v. # j = , she Pris ; j with Lumbeeo and Rheumatiem in my arms & served, of the local papers, esnecinily ! 5) = ¢ Pecomey tileeratied, the bhatt, €3 hair or eyebrows falling’ out, 3 - this and legs, and tried all wo Anger pe eae could B ihout the time of the csextruction, the | Tales aout A a Yali cat and, a tise eer eye’ binnl poison We nga seers oa * : . : . > , . ¥ ‘ -- > ez , ‘ : reg of r ‘ sf Se is Pige 3h 7% 4 it ~3 = = * Piecutabecel te bent phvsicione, ertouna w) S2oCCNe of Womack. and the tris! FRANCES MARIE ANOWLTON. | eed heetanee ince comceienien, fel wre Wer solicit the mest obstinate | ‘Picket Offices: Olive aud Steam - . 7 uM a “e ¢° ivf et) ‘ M . . Pas 4 its +e! aay c iy : * ’ a4 . “ . Pd ft +o ae +$e9 ae ;t™ Sf 3 ao fF ~ ha. & , | ‘ F + gare the relief obtained from BU ke con , 2 AAMC. re i r@fleld Beonlevard, ¢iicago, t+. ne oe ‘ ' — 9 ‘his okttt ae eke a vena vel nad ELaten Station, eats re do tl oA acing in iby practice & | \ arden at thie likes ! talked ard ! aiss DOROTHY CLARE, oct ” Age 4 Verrs, “ : % “ “ i pit SUT es * peed: abet se efee at Se. rears ov hace i sabe ft Sige ans tt gt nAdrod Gibeases."’ ; i listeri« + de gr Gul such cautious place me mg St., ‘ Suh 3 eerie é at i ¢ the be us. &26G the porun ©) pes laity : ets Me hi = dinense : as eS SUsgtesiions, a* fir as if Was pract'- 'e irs £ Weetrotvs the heck . yes iene ee eae eee: : BICAGO , EeyA : pte eur MAGIC Ct "RE: “ad. we hare $500, Bl Sak Stay the! purvioce at leading’ Ub o| ES MARIE KNOWLTO Pe saSis TERE i haat Re ; ' ee A je s ; : ' : one. §t Bee emp. al behing ovr woconditions. che abjost of my whet LITTLE FRANC x PG ae! " , aoe ate 2 ‘ “ m ie effect gaits ERGATOuLS. ‘ 2 fe .} Ges fh VWs} i late, in fire t June Lo. hefore | : : wi , i the woent bs eat, re is a p rm . oor en: : | | oO Rr a met ; N A a 4 UJ A A / J pould Snead ) svood excure io go to Vv hose photograph appears herew ith. has ay most heautifu! head of oii) id en peu. Hhwaxe r tirar the Crow of 2 ; tii 96g a — 7k goes . a pA ek Re + “n Wr CLRE OLICKLY AND PERMANENTLY : > 1. 00 Pc RQ SOTTLE. ~*~ It you are anfleriniy; ‘ with Rheuty Satish . ; ‘ mae Pune. hy bs ad es '’ mat Tre omen. iF rancer is only 4 years old. and her hair hans rs 1y it bin ‘ eee jor Me: xs ” nae WS . SPitne nares r # 1OT *’- the ja *E: BS ae Faea cc “bela totestege stl “Bet sp aR rey ee P ‘ P MOTUS wT ‘TT erha ihe “Ss ? - time Without meauiring 2 dius bebe Bp olirre ui Cedar isawe. the | Of DANDERINE. Loea Mad Mien “Tae alae eae DON'T WASTE YOUR TIME AND MONEY ni. Hreratare snd Seat haeshes Sa be eet inontierly tree ef optim. Cocaine Boi es Postuffice, u good-sized Tasi- | iT 18 POSITIVE AND PERMANENT IN ITS RESULTS voak tind tearm (about contagion’ conctee nangcehie | arenes, conan se Sx t * ‘ L 2 Lea , © ¢€ 4

fi Lideliceeudditane ae ae a “ : Spa. brew iees as ol, PB AES SR OMS sia @ ae

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Page 19

o SUNDAY “MORNING—9IT. LOUIS POST-DISPA TCH—FEBRUARY 11, 1908 =» ICE STOPS WATER POWER. | GETS HIS TURTLE BACK. Bernhardt Receives Gold Medal from River Full, but Factory Hands Mark of 38 Years Ago Identi- Cercle Francais of Harvard University...... BiXx~ usu eae a Gadd Ten Thousand | i » DIXON, lll.. Feb. 16.—-Rock River has [e of th is eae e received recently a turtle. | boxed and sent by express, from his D4 ce of 20 miles. The bottom land | brother living at the old home near I ame IC res i rerflowed until the ri? in the | 2 . . ermanutown, Kv. .Mr. Harmon. when Known and Unmourned . : page ¥ tz > a , ee Rs tee, 15 pa : Cas Bie: neat 4 2 : 5 oa A a i. s ; Se ) Se . ried at | ue Pre pDhetstown is three . ' ; , td ae kK " Unele Divides Estate Se ORES eer. te FA, eg th Rewiae ty OT goo hae Rie Si MM Bis Beg iy SIE é. of cng HBGUStTIps BORG Lhe F ‘rel aught this turtle, and with a pocket n ne r € ¥8 ’ Lepbe Oe , Se ae Wee i Ee , me Ti ; ii . LUI ely eche . a % hea . : . iv 4 , SH . Sa ‘ named aa heirs in the estate of Sern. eS ys ; ats go Sigh ae oe es Sle s Os Bo oa ; S see 5 $35 ey aay fe a ” huysyane officer ordered them | Mr. Harmon car , wr vhanay "wana ; W hole le prices. n ‘ le tomorro at date Albert Van Hosen of Broeok- a” eee ge eS oe, a CRs. ty gale Sa ¥ BS a hy Vien. as“) cui si Ree a Pa ae PRY , Ty: “a food can be given them i on his tur les pip at uUrned HIM .1008e | : “See BS who Hed There “at the a ee . 5 ¥ a . 5 S24 ae 5a 8 anion, ce “ad og 4 ‘ey apr y be “she ee poser 8 Ss ee be $x ae sg ag : s 3 BF eg a 3 p> ; J — eo oe _ ’ , ) or { reals sie farm proportionate T etal 5 or vings. 99 years two months ago. The es- | o Ml aa Bint. FN aS Cece iii: + . ee ee Ce” for SS ; Te a PE a te ees ee Fe ee ee ee Kee | We make no reservation in stating” that : : : this is the greatest Picture sale we have

been worgwed from Sterling to brie.

ease which was witolls UREX- oe eAre “oe Be fe, ae ce . fe a te et s. Georte H: s, n wa EE a Sl 3s Cat ie Me ol ae OS eee Saas AS 3 :: ae | > os pte tenons, ‘In 1 letter ee een ihe coe, Gh 2 noes eee, ee 2g ee # | ever attempted. Quantities are greater— . * ) is Bet ; ; in Pe aie a > re see oS : See res % She RK. eS me Ty Rad Paes aes “ re eee ae ’ OD £60 : ce el +. . . ee on a Fe ; ‘ : .! ar es and her is — i hoo a8 . ih : Sand es, tig % . ‘ 4s 6 saa % fi ANI ‘ : *: : oe Ve. ee Sie m ee HF ; +3 : : ‘3 Ce x e ; ee 2 ae cai | . ‘ . j ‘Ou ‘ “+ } [n this assortinent 1S practically every- “Maynes and Francis Haynes, acduits PT tiie. a RAR, Bane RG Ne MIMS See ee eee: © i 5 aie No material is more dressy or serviceable | Be : ie aE once, Kenneth and’ Stentey Pe a Se ke : oe oe 7 ad nahin We Aa thing m the line of Framed Pictures, and aynes minors, were named in the; eR aR Oe LS ae aN ay a : ae ee Be: ic: Ree ! than Broadcloth. The present season fds arias : : 3 | : tt aiso ese E> for information as | 3 > Tk Fh SAS” ag Bie 0 ai ooh be es sal * ey g ee * y fe aes f . B. So ‘ae iy is e th \ thre popular favorite Hot a pietire 1h} the entire lot but what 18 "hte zj ILE FAS cr \ Hig ! cer x pis Ws aj : onde ho aby ss a, ee y Se : 3 > re. 5 Sean ey 2 3 os ; : $4 oe : oan ‘ "c ; C VCE ' } “Sparen ‘Dewar : ithe Garrick Theater March 1.! f “Phedre, ° ti ‘ rk iol) , al; society of bt VA ersitv, nna} , P \, tv i . eve heen RN ikeckod tc. find | ° = in aa pre rement covering! 1: eh: ssic of the Fr Ph Diy ice before had ir been ete CO ~—— ue ene step — ” pe bi —_ a : e va

recipient on that occasio heing Constance Coqgueiln, see with My see —- : sees - remem: NORE ANAS EIEIO Ot Nes from Ce to Ve each, in this sale Bernhardt “on her last prece:

th ree evenings and bie ripeadt . ORs remibers ob the Cercle : is _ ‘ ¥ a Pe, nnected with th , SLAB, M ; : tion, ali nme hse variety otf subjects,

American taovrr. "rhe medal prese! io Mme. Bernhardt is inscribed to in- . ’ 20 h ic | j as presented in h ' Cc e€ac ate that it w: hom-

a (age and recognition of her services to ' s rrench art The revious recipients} bP aw ’ ‘ “We = ° or THE f& Mi have been Mme. Rene Doumic, Edou- | Colored Spangle Robes : Pictures worth from d0¢ to $1.00 eacm, WORLD'S BEST f eee Mud, stenrt’ de Regnier, Gaston | choiee for Much lnder Price : ‘ 30c each | oe) fe ae os | sie ais A pure hase of high-e lass unported agg acca ; 5‘ ) | o. we ow as fous es | Robe s at less than half their real value. 2000 Framed Pictures—the largest single ~ §000 ST. LOUIS SAMPLES! 2500 GINCINNAT: SAMPLES | 2500 ROCHESTER, ¥. Y:, SAMPLES! = § GROSVENGE ' ATEN : lot in the collection, values range from Now for a record-breaker—ovue-third 1 one-hald Ort on £6000 pairs ol SUL ples, The most sen 4 ro ra handsome 2 md sty ish evening oe 1 OO tO ho OO) each— Sational sacrifice of fine footwear for Men. Women, Boys and Girls ever attempted in St. Louis. @ ce ption | cown these are adni rab ly adapte d, : Every pair a bargain—every bargain genuine. Don't forget! Sample Shoes are used to sell #, Ay PPL NENTS: Onlv a trifling bit of work and they are | 50c each other shoes, and therefore are far superior to regular shoes in quality. ; U . complete costumes. * 2.00.to $ 2.50 Framed Pic tires for SALE STARTS MONDAY ATs 9 Ad, ie vee | _§ la seis love All the latest eolors—rose, gray. red. * 4,00 to 5.00 Framed Pietures for —_ PHENOMENAL SALE OF ‘oquelin, H. iere oF Tne ee are Mabille: ulieu ind ‘Rene “Millet, - aa - . ae Oe 6 een 8 rt ee eee

ee re MEN’ v SAMPLES Ay he" WOMEN’ S SAMPLES : Ohio Congressmen Cannot, brown, blue, ig Spangles in fine, artistic s 6. = - ian ; — A Shae — SS we PSS S; Learn Names of Delegates | designs on suk net. | § 5.00 to $10.00 Frame ctures tor ee => | : a es | ~10.00 to &19 .0O Framed Pictures for 92. 50 SHOES . :* ‘SM, 59 a | a fo SHOES... $2. 1§ a) chat Pana | $20 Robes for 9.00. $50 Robes for 20.00 : $15.00 to $18.00 Framed Pietures for : snoes....$9.19 ae A ys 3 SHOES --..§1,59 ff} coucmeus: 0. Ben. on $100 Robes for 39.00. | $20.00 to 425.00 Framed Pietures foro. cose Bo! 3 a Le by. Sef ew | "MBUS, O., Feb. 10.—Tnere is no | uv mm} loneer doubt in the minds ef those who | Ps Ray re FR. a me | #5 ' WS & i , py. . a “AA ri f. y i fallo he drift of Qhio polities that Gen, ! i SHOES 9? 59 ; ere , SHOES ose 8 “1 1 3 = | Grosvenor face ‘ertain defeat, at Ps ee , Cre : ui a Vhen the ‘ongressional Convention Hi , : tv BA . at . ee Pat sin * ¢ . . . y ,* ‘ , , ; F an _ Y te —T , ; . ; is ; ry . é i> ; 5s aAaeroaor iY aa’ he | ave , “3 ea Caretully inspected eaniples ol | ’iotent | A ere = tii ae j F fae rah. qt. Mat. { eit. rst, \ li be \ e* bad i j (¢t- Ae ; rit i sii ae Cas i r et s de A i i Th: hata, Bex Cali, Velour Calf, Vici Kid ai 1d fordovan. ! skin; lace or button; welted and turned soles; Prenmen, Bs jority of t] ielegates ill be under 1UYAg } oo ; ~ eae extensive assortment of sitvics and Sizes, | Cuban, military and opera neeis; newes ' a) i -jedees to vote against the dean o ’ . oe ' > . > \ . nm . . “ : ’ ~ me ee ee ree re er . EN ey ey ee te

zresstonal delegation. MISSES’ ARID CHIL- BOYS’ ARID LITTLE F : f ' " trict, the taiey enth, is composed Hocking, Vinton, DREN’S SAMPLES =—S§-«-«sMEN’S SAMPLES gf Bi) Ao. Muss. Mocking, $1.50 SHOES oseeeses 98e | $1, ALL SHOES se a tei 98Sc Ses } f | q ot chase fen taba Athens and $1.75 SHBES:-S1.19 | $1.75 SHOES-.--B1.19 LB | jas ted. Sesers trocking presents Jota Wash Fabrics for Spring ~ 2.80 SHIES-$1.59 "$9.50 SHOES. bk cl (pectic icc ee rowv’ et init lies, Mad- | Showing of Se n addition to his own | New effects in Dimities, Organdies, Sirfetly. lip-te- date im @very way. at €olisk: : | he 1 ¢ ounty delegation. a number of relatives ‘ { : - a ’ re iced Chrome Calf, Kidskin: button er dace: turned op es, Aah and se! PRE: gad gin een Pee ido ream ok ee ee : friends the uirtield County | 1s) Ginghams and Seersuekerps are al'liv- Advanee display ol the latest and most } ité i 4 \ { ¢ " 9 ‘ ad 4 elted. les, ON ali, Casco ; = i} leje, 23 Py 4 tairtiela cdeleg Tce . . . - . m4 1 soles ue | Bax C ee eh renee Ottogetion | ing daily, popular designs and weaves in Spring —( oS “ Do I 3 cons Comnty Hon. | p &; “GHILDREN’S AND INFANTS’ SAMPLES PP? INFANTS’ SOFT SOLE SAMPLES ftv images oor'eitno "th Ti Weis bic el Silke tomorrow, , Py { he IR ase iggy At 12éc a Yar ress Gipehams mm ven | ; ' - 0c SHOES . 39c gry co 25¢ SHOES -- 130 “Indeed, man3 Ba out the dope a: effects. also Dress and Shirt Pereales in Viessalines in a full ‘ange of colors. Ra- i . . , Boi ME a PLE OG r na “i ee ee : - * i 4 age Pr : e ig > ‘ be rowing and “wil ie. | Women's opring Suits _ tine’s day. But two more days to purehase. y. cer Books for Vale ‘ntines, neatly tied with rib- P Family Doctor Book Free. | At 15.75 and 16.50'—Smart Eton Suits, in bon and stamped in gold, sueh titles as” Please read the large announcement | \ ; tyre a 2 aie ee , at ot yrnie a On in pote: ans hag All ' bealniey LLLEN | ures al id st A lish checks, A I! * Biv ange ‘line, illustr ated by Christy; ee store.and cays ipGent bottle te, ide : coats suk lined. Skirts in eireular style. Lover's ‘**Mother Goose,”’ illustrated by and in he jwickage ‘il! he we er . ° : - ‘so % , 4 PRS oe free copy of a W-page Feels Doctor draping beautifully. (‘lay . at 2.30. os hy wae oa ae thee ee va ) es ; ‘A Corner in Women,” by m Masen : Cllmcat tc ia nae ea | At 22.50-—The new Ponv-Coat Suits in ¥ rt ee a cess : - us ¥ : treat and cure most vf - he seria saan | ; seid ie 4 ley *. . ‘= :) i gy } }? ron Sores veuring Car, > Ss "_#f peemrere Of the family at home, and it | che cks and monhalrs. Silk-hned coats, per Christy's Drawings, 3.50. $2250.00 a [teah for @ doctes Bs at ae et | fect-fitting circular skirts. 9 ae | oui Pag Ne a read | , (tibson’s Draw ings, ” 490, q P E / E D &@x, Nn | Fs 9 | B~ Ei A F sn Oldsmobile idea of weigh “300 Ibs,., carries five persons, generator, horn and tools, identified Logac sport man, who. 1°} ** The Sage Brush Parson,’ by A. B. “Ward. . me 3 years ago, «tole st from thr Log ens | ee} Pe. . e Price, $2250.00, THE OLDSMOBILE RUNABOUT (Model B), | [Bert Street Rallway Co. whtic eens. Women's Waists ‘Double Trouble,” by Herbert Quick. - THE DOUBLE ACTION OLDS (Model i.) has in either curved or straight dash Fi | tion for the amount by sending rests lel | f - ‘“\ Maker of His tory, by E. Phillips ‘ “6 : liam Jacanes of Ban Antonio ‘Te an! bie newest rh b> is z 4 oe oe 21 rn > a two cycle, two cylinder motor, de- proved to perfection—price $650.00 in- be aoe oe tee the line. $10. All the new pr © . 5s han as cag Oppenheim. | n , : . — Jacques, no ionger connecter ak ea | eche . ‘hy oy cy ri oq AY ‘Wt? gs ° l. oe 2 veloping 20 to 24h. p. and is the only — ne ners ae cools. layat m has written to pont thet og Af ad) A _ mune ae siti, he ie uerve Wits ‘‘Barbara W inslow, As v Elizabeth Ellis. ? i | : The oniy way to know about a cr who has beén with the system sor noose, + , S11; aterials—+; = ‘ Sa | new thing in automobifes—a revoiu- sag Bis is ac 9 y raat who bas } wears, nsking stem “or near | US. = ‘rhe usual materials—and soni ‘The Wheel of Life,” ie Ellen Gl . , ait vis , out “ —* as to Who shoud be entitled ta iti tle ’ the ne ell for a much won in taotor gar building. Thereare oystration Coupon” and mail it to th im ae a coe % UDUSHA, All ot these hew books: and many oO reat Bi . Since aegGues Ulsposked of the rack | ; . ; ish er cars | having only 3 working parte—an explosion ‘ e e e Sq ot oe cei mavera tian gay 1.00 to 75.00 : libel al discounts from publ MOTs aC ann iS Of Opilueor hat George ay. tS every stroke—no valves, no cams, no Mississippi Valley a Rg og, it ag entitiog a as ey, mechanical things to get out of order. | A f C natty i 1999 he , aioe "Screhes rt 4 ae (Mode] It is the simplest motor made, Whee! urtO 0., ce, te a — Bde he reserved. tee line, n),26to25 base 102 inches, weighs 2000 Ibs., de- St. Louis, M ~ Nts dane ay! tachable eek, othe wise like ti . ul Ss, 0. A Diamond ) Valentine. r e 1¢ ; Give ‘her’ a Valentine warth While. a et. 4 cylinder Touring Car. Price $1250, Olds Motor Works, Lansing, Mich. mond will please her and our Credit terms are eaay. Lottie ros. & Co., 24 floor, Carleton

| Building, © Sixth als Olive streets, i oi: SE SR GMMR orl Big SEER Be OAKS

Page 20

Se or cnr

+ cf m4 . bd : _sCNDAY MORNINGS LOUIS — OST -DISPATCH—FEBRUARY 11, 1906 ; ; : ei» | WORLD'S YOUNGEST SERVIAN REGICIDES TO [a2 wa: surprised to find that thet PLEA FOR AGITATOR. |LETTER DELIVERED , younger regicides were willing to resign cient OPERATOR OF THE LOSE THEIR POWER SOON. their posts and leave the army if such Kansas Labor Unions Take AFTER 18 YEARS. HE SAYS Special Cahic to the Post-Dispatch and|a course was likely to bring about a : Special ang mags ‘woe ang LINOTYPE, New York World. settlement of the difficulty. A small Case to Governor, ek. oo nage a : BELGRADE, Feb. 10.—The resigna-| group of about four regicides, however, | Special to the ee ENE, Copymg seas York World} Pub. Co. tion of the Servian Minister for Foreign | headed by Coloneis Danijan, Poppovics, adbaoleypa'y ae Feb. 10.—The State HAMBURG, Feb. 10.—A letter mailed | affains has brought the question of|and Alexander Mashin, who enjoy full pi og ogre: a pron organi-/18 parses age has sory ~ a desti- Meee > OSes iam the relations between Gri Sritain : : , any eaacrifice. | -eues aor unions of Kan- } nation was written in the litt] hes é. 3 (mes ee: Nn oi fue — A ( 3 at en power, mibigen to make any sacrifice, sas, will make an effort to induce ate coal of Alsen by his parents to Able a6 “Cincinnati Man B li H ey $e epg nervic prominence. It is stated|and forced M. Jonjevics to resign. Goy. Hoch to pardon Arthur BK. Ire- | Seaman Hammer, who at that time was i élleves 1€ gies ge , that WW. Jonjevics the ex-Minister. an Fe however, wna iy ee though land, the labor Settster, who is serv-j;on a wae yee Asaecicnn ports, It Contains no heart depress: , dangeroris drags, : se eae a a asice ‘ae ree : S Rises 1¢ Cabinet, as a whole, did not support/ing a six-months ail sentence at{arrived in New York just after Ham- remotly offect ples ~ Can Best Aid Fellow Man S35 me Ri | © oe renen Governme nt to ascer-|the ex-Minister in the recent crisis, it Winfield for assaulting a nonunion| mer had sailed and followed his wan- antnoee. a sriping aie i | | | Bo eames tain Great Britain’s wishes with re-] 1s only because they await a favorable ogy ge = A committee was appoint- roy na until at length it was returned Of svch unusual excellence that It has beep a oe rr me: time, he endeavored to ascertain! 2° King and giving him the alternative Hoch. The Ireland pardon case was settled at Swartzkopff, and his parents $0 on merit more than 60 years. . ‘Bpecial to the Post-Dispatch. om are : Se Democr ats Ui has F 0 - eA eke eh age lanbeods e sie Sr of dismiss ae the regicides or’ accept-j threshed oS ee before, and _ thej have aah Bagman in sending their At Druggists, 50e and $1, or br mail oF “CINCINNATI, Fed. 10—"1 am ot nol | |) Wee ats Under Foraker Op- | casts ot Wie resicides themscives._ing the resignation of the Cabinet____Governor declined to grant a pardon. long-delayed letter direct to thelr son. __THE TARRANT €0.. 44 Hudson Stteet. Me eT AA ter ett: ie ate a

al Household Linen Salet Not haif the immense stock sold even in the tremendous selling of the past week. Tomorrow many new values in addition to those of last week. lepers. Under the rules of the colony, ARMSTRONG, Mo., Feb. 10. Other Departments are Beginning to Open Up Fascinating Designs in New Goods! and according to the health reguiat‘ous, Me a old _ ) - ~— 4 he can never leave the place after ‘one: ALPH WALTON, 14 years , 1S, i Ss “Lar yriaa weet aA tea See Geen Cie AG SRT Gara, Bae tes | 85 Ri h At 10 a. m. fo Half Hour : : wae “34 Reh s is A os EAE COPE oe ed te Pca oe ry et tatett a, mn " r On gving there. son of R. S. Walton, publisher | BEVERIDGE FOR THE BILL '& 35c Dotted ; ilk Mulls ee 7a, Wc a a ONO oe eS A ee oC RIC They are elegant * values, aud eromise 18 about 30 years of age and of the» Herald at this place, | ; He : , SST Be A Oras. © Se) we're receiving new shades by has no family. For some time he has goes » : P ge h e ee / ¥ FOR ON Ki-H ALE HOU Ri, 4 T 9 4. M. 5 eI -* 3 - ; oo nA * 9 Cae —— io" ® ® express; 27- in. Ning Silk EBolie * ; existed through kindness of friends.{C!aims the distinction of being the § : ree AS 7 eT ata oa 1 k oliennes nes in beautiful shades “ ° 1 Table Linens LLinen Towels CLOTHS—8- 4 fringed Union linen = Uon. The Government is encouraging} on you?’ asked the inquisitive friend almost équal!l strength. ; fee a aoe Immense Success ! Vore Big New Lots This Week ! : Damask Cloths; , the movement, as it is necessary for the “Seventeen,” replied Slopay. “Twice tell where the ci wit de @ , . 64-inch very fine pure bleached | ~OQWELS AT 25ce—A great lot of évees nee * fostering of the export of matches to| profession: ly and 15 times in the guise Peete Here (tee eee | Mocs es. Pics r S Ape r ae i ste ns, a : 8-12. all-li , India, Australia and China. of a bill collector.” See tnt ee ts dees te nk ee @ ap ceed Fe dag gi re 56x36 ee ee yacas d Hemmed — —— Table Dam elegant Damask and Huck Tow- fringed Cloths; — es ' 2 a RQ. ~¢ - f Hemmed Slips; heavy icon me Se ae 49¢ fable Damask; weight, worth up to 18e. —10¢ nearly 10-4, worth Ove... styles; worth d Huck: worth $1 et gn eae SETS— Heme ) T a Deny - —3600 Bleache very DAMASK — 62-inch silver-bleache« OZ S—Hemstitched | ‘pure linen iB ee cates tings saoiiig a ite — soft-finish Union Damask; well- | longs with ike tena 3 yards a eee nett eg assorted patterns; | TOWELS—500 dozen 19x40 he work border, and 1 dozen heme ¢ lene as wee Sheets. worth 75e¢ Phe ached Cases: " rth i j Cc eets, O worth 49¢ med huck: worth $1.50 stitched Napkins to match: these ““2c, 15e and 17¢ a dozen: each , are very handsome sets and : ~asaigs ' SPREADS—300 10,4 White large | DAMASK—60-inch very —heavy- | are wore : BOLSTER CASES——42x7: ery Crochet Sed Spreads, fringed weight Scotch, all-linen Damask | TOWELS—360 dozen 18x36 hem- $10—Sale | good quality He mmed and cut —one of the best wear- A5e med huck linen Towels ee , ster Cases: worth 39 corners. ° ers a-going; worth 69c.... —worth and Likely to Revolutionize Pharmacy. eS | are con- ifident of victory. eaders always are A HAPPY COMBINATION OPEN TO ALL. | confident. rives heart » their fol- Of just the right proportion of each of |} This little book of extracts, contains, | jowers. In Kos ito eet . a . e . 1le@} W > race C% Ae S« ( e - the roots of several indigenous, or na- in plain nelson, the mame of every ocratic vote acainst ih aeotahoan ' tive, medicinal plants, or rather of the ingredient which enters into Doctor bill in the form in which it has been active, medicinal principles skillfully Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery,the '"troduced, only one Senator of the a. & ‘extracted therefrom by the use of famous cure for weak stomach or dys- : sige - a Rage logt ellbipkpea one Se x a chemically pure glycerine of just the pepsia, torpid liver, or “biliousness,” a unit, it would appear that there @ 3 right strength, constitutes Dr. Pierce's bad blood, and all catarrhal diseases should be a Democratic chieftain in - Favorite Prescription for the cure of of the several mucous passages. By rode field, but, pod oo & pag — Be a . . aoa emocrats al ie S Le Dp )- 4 H invalid, nervous, “run-down” —over- | ‘reading this little book, Pou Wil 148FN jinans proba y will be led from the

") ase

ee eeeee

worked women. Many vears ago, Dr. | ‘why this medicine cures such a wide first skirmish until the day of defeat Pierce discovered that. chemically pure jrange of diseases. You will find that “ vic ry by the raker of OhlO. Po of proper strength, is a far|two of the prominent ingredients of oseph Benson Foraker of Ohio. better solvent and preservative of thejthe “Golden Medical Discovery” are Beveridge Leads for Biil. } - medicinal principles found in our in-| recommended by the medical writers Senator Beveridge will conduct the _ digenous, or native, medicinal plants,|of all the several schools of practice campaign for the administration and than is aleohol. Believing, as he does, |for the cure of diseases of the mucous for his colleagues who believe that that the use of algohol, even in small jsurfaces, as catarrh of the nasal pas- selene age SUG New Mexico rian thee "portions, if long continued, works great | sages, of the stomach and bowels, in- 300) “Canter of the c on! ak ae wae harm to the human system, he deter- | cluding ulceration of the same. You eridge has-laid the plans of his cam- * mined not to employ this commonly | will find these agents also spoken of | Paign well. If he can mele his oT used agent in making his medicines, but !as the best of remedies for all cases ('™! ig eaegetel fe etian ae ‘chawine hat to use pure, triple- ‘refined glycerine in- , of atonic dyspepsia, that is dyspepsia}. nas whi ped the veteran Foraker _sterd. Now, glycerine is not only per- dependent upon weakness of the stom- | n a hard-fought field. — - feetly harmless, but possesses intrinsic | ach itself—muscular weakness; also, Papa nev il ea \aeeing totwae) 0 “qwelicinal properties, being a most val- for kidney and bladder diseases. ere late bs ‘on Statehood with strong- rable demuleent, solvent, nutritive, meveral of the ingredients entering! er interest because undoubtedly at _anti-septic and anti-ferment. Since into the “Golden Medical Discovery,” some stage of its Pp dure it will they are non-alcoholic, Dr. Pierce’s | viz.: Queen’s root, Black Cherrybark 2 cipit ere a direct interchange of ar- Family Medicines belong all by them-; Stone root and Bloodroot are highly j.y. a), ose who have heard either ieives. They are neither patent nor | recommended for chronic, or lingering speak eds not to’ be told that the 7 pret medicines. Their ingredients | coughs, and.for all chronic, bronchial | Paget er will be worthily borne bj)

Monday's Wash Curtains and Mattings) Housefurnishings | Dressmakers’ Supplies aoa NOTIONS S : | : Sample Strips of Embroidertes at “~~? } . ‘ ° y - “~~ ’ . Gicods Offerings | Monday Bargains Mizzoura Granite Ware from a King’s 200-yard Spool Cotton; 1¢ One-Half Price. | - - Shadea piratically inclined. ” somal. stl coe opr ge super one R nat Ge Wik Guooeed tie wide; faney stripes; in full pieces, not brace; nickel-plated pins, with inch linen Shirts,” Bower "Sool, Sweeterk’ aim ads akers ¢ $s famous med)- ©tare Picts, sae Pe: > 9 agi ade , ¢ ' f “Tr , ’ air: “ WHAT OTHERS BAY. cine, to eit a CR the “Discovery” for Plan which would Keep the senatorial i remnants: worth 12146: on sale Mondav measures; regular price $1.00 pair; a Mapa gi a dp On cae — a ee : | . ‘fenresentation in 1@ States west of the, Re : 4 . 4 enon ? % é “nas o0c, a ; ods; With a Pierce e. M@medimines YOU! chronic or lingering coughs, rather sor see en in number below that ff morning, a var only for half hour at 9 o’cloek at 9 a. m. for... fh at le have ‘to pin. your faith wholly to | § © SNS, ra ; Mississippi River in. numbet below that : e P a. or than for acute colds and coughs. [n> which the size of the territory justified. # the manufacturer says of their Pitek tt 2d emerally v1: wat Capea | ve cy aa With peta seiadi. He lattes case it 1s Bs me eg not a Even tm Lineup. ten oosening, or expectorant enough un- | Pi , fr Kansa lil not appear in =. 3 ine ercenary © motives, the greed | Jess mucilage of slippery elm, flax seed | *Urton oF Kaus ? ee m _money-getting, it is feared, often | or Gum arabic be drank freely at same the Senate when the vote is taken 0 - bal \ : ° and women, too, to put forth | time it is being used, but When the the statehood bill. Delaware is repre-| 3008 5 one ro e re IC S | . is interested and id a ANY O know about the wo wh Sateens; newest designs.....

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onable claims for their loudly cough has passed its acute stage, if %ented by only o agp taping a pes i emvers ‘e- presen when tne 1 iS ; but many times nearly worth- stil] persistent the “Discovery” will pe 2 up for ‘ns te there will be &&8 men ‘I had trouble with my howels, which made compounds. Especially should the prove a sovereign remedy for its con- “the floor. Of these 55 are R 8 : E* iD - ¥ i : On ee i Ale re Gee bli- a ™ ‘ my blood impure. My f fflicted beware of the “Cheap John” | tro), cans and 33 are Democrats. One Deny ip ext h neumon ia ea er pimples which no external sa rs wa ee, aw ray, move. I tried your Cascarets and great was “trial bottle” a READ AND -YOU WILL KNOW. erat, Clarke of Arkansas, will vote for my joy when the pimples disappeared after a | ASK YOUR DRUG- ‘rom the same little book of ex- joini statehood, the others will vote , ro} ook of ¢ tehooc Rac eis Elias Hartz, the famous Goose | month's steady use. I have recommended | GIST FOR IT—If them to all my friends and quite a few have | be cannot supply the tracts it will readily be seen why Dr. *@tidiy against {ne 4 aphadaes . Disrtes Pavorite Prescription works ‘?°refore can Spare ony omen eee Bone Prophet of Reading, Pa., found relief."--C. J. Pusch, 967 Park Av.,| MARVEL, accept 0 ; "Pierce's medicines have a record | such marvelous cures in those chronic!) 1, ;. at t: iY that Senators Perkins and ’ oe — oes whose successful weather fore- 7 a : ere | othe; Sat eS Oe as | arly forty years of cures behind | diseases of ape a all cases of Root of Cal if yr? ia, Hanshrourh and ih ee casi Se seve hoe Ra, a ee casts have amazed the most Y S| Ses! For gives. ful particulars and dt men hundreds of | pelvic catarrh with weakening drains, Cumber oF Nol ti hs AASOT OF MICK | py ae Se . ; The rections invaluable to ladies. 18a! sisss restored to ae in all menstrual derangements, ‘* ree, ee 7 ‘ Fy peng ‘Now mT : OF ase “ee || Sseres Pesca segs a | ! bowels MARVEL CO., = E. > New York. . h and iness. * the “Favorite Prescription” will be \ote against the admission of , tashet > oe : a5: ret stormy feoruary, which means | & Johnson Bros. met, H.. and Fre av * eon ALONE found to be made of just the right and Ne w Mexico peg Bee Borssiyniadt There | . ax con that grip and pneumonia will | Wolff-Wilson Drug Go. 6th rake oa at ‘ | ingredients to meet and cure the trou- 4 a : ne, rac tact oo claiin many victims who have the | fessional endorsement ble doubt mas” a ; ' db : tepublican leaders were willing ele ips Ses sigtica OPS Es no prepare y strengthening t medical practition- f- dr ists sel] the “FAVORITE fy tel the Foraker amendment erant. | be the. vente vet ithe aver stomach tonic, the “GOLDEN MEDI- 4 th eo eee the banc ye £5 s i aa Sa oe eee systems Se ‘BOe balk Canam os Debility, : away be beyond all that the mak- Sra en ser Si ‘ sigh a ae ns . me te a but th gee ar na — . . _ Fe S | gs ‘ rong ee te oe SS Mr. Hartz, pce is over eighty- | Sere c. é Shean es thee - eaoqg rag fa or perienced physician and will treat your Py" Ny yatty wide ae wee 4, hea |S anal soe’ hte HS ee eats aie fers Ags, nae — rer ng Remedy Co.. Chicago or M. ¥. Sm | mire te velo, Gan? ; RMN iNMien without | Soo co otrenendee Addn gern one for the | fA a. Ae ee cae a eta y and he attributes his ro-, NNUAL SALE, TEN — BOXES | : positively proves ite valee a | tekiee! for catresponience. Address bust constitution and clear brain | | Connie’ chien: oe uae eae -_ oie ‘the world, $1.00 a box. Sealed sa sample, si atin teatine that he was prais- | him at the Invalids’ Hotel and Surgical le sth bf ee ce ae me : 2 oem ed ih 4. 3 : oa wen ‘ . 7M i: OF eee fs teat oat geo ‘ to his judicious use of Duffy's ig articles e1 ee sneee PepUlar | Tictitute, Buffalo, N. Y., of which he | A, M@ore’y, OU Vous anquestionably | | ee Poe er? Sie ree Seas Mal] . silver, Your money back if it fails. | ic > wa r being composed | i, chief consulting physician SL ntleak takt abhbatne 66 tec wee: | to > aia ee 9 Se OL Fy TP ag RB eee & BR Sag a aR ure Malt Whiskey. nh nr Bri . 5 — — "o ‘ : 4 ] k ¢ a ray } 7 Q ‘ | { : ’ eY ‘ ig eon ey. . RAEN Be Sy wre Rake x A. F. vERES PRO. co.. LYNBROOXK, x. 2 Either primary, posend Copper colored shote, Pampten tee Threat CHICHESTER’S ENGLISH : eee a in various medical jour- |. It is as easv to be well as ill—and ati 1s having great moneyed interests CSP. Rat Fs : oul Gre reas ee oS RCE aE) SMES : ional ing adnan mutch more comfortable. © Constipation roy br voters, it fe prohabls chat the| by 8 : ee eae ie oS ae ea =e states ‘‘ Twill be a mild “gee epg On: ) ia tha cause of many forms of illness. joule of Arizona would join those of! ie are ee: tae re at wi Ng Bo a ee IRE Feed Be i Aches, Old Sores, Ulcers, Mucous Pate ae , iiticted can, erefore, rely upon Race Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets cure oa Mexico it i “ Sots statehood ir | ean. Yak Y eee. Bee ae a" eee ee i ae % hese Il be pt ] in February month, Hair or Evebréws telling oee, Cte .aane kiy, post AL PILL 4 sii as in every way truth- constipation. T hey are tiny, sugar- | the form at is proposed Fh ts % as : WAU? ~ os ae ; 2 pot a ae rex At sa Le wanic wi € co d and probably — a few weeks’ ured by thewonderfui Herbals om "and trastworth ye eoated granules. One little “Pellet” | POLI PATIT | Wee «9 ans jy \ Sere Ake yeah - SS Met hte ak aye; Bt , blizzardy.’’ In a recent letie: anasiher wearin” Pall interne — ‘Spiny out er, Cee Ps jog : L TAX FR Wen iS. | be ea \idoran i: ae ye RE ges pe ep the Goose Bone Prophet says: Frof-¥.¢. FOWLER, to all sufferers, Address, Safe. e Atways relia 5 | UMGLION in 2} poe 2 is a'gentle laxative, to a mild cathar LU ) te “ha "been sconspiled, made up of brief | tic. All dealers in~ medicines sel! | __ ee : bias oo ee cs eee Tees | . wionden,Coams in RED and Geld \, «extracts from ‘arg setae medical | them. Nine Saloon Keepers Indicted | ‘yy Sa dee cg RRR ot See. ae i eee Pee Semee. Seeey | See eee Thwe sultering 9 cael ra ae works, giving, t, . Yeree’s | ~} “m+ —sta,d | »* a ae a AO Meets” Piety Whisker for a number of rears as my only | ng from werrous ee in. part, some Dr. Pierce's 1000-page ilustrate d Because of Fund g peat the siosted DAS ees eee stimulant and tonic. I am now 87 years old. | — should take Juven few of ta Bat things written | book, “The Common Sense Medical | ) ; 1j h oT ) x Wie Se ohh eee See oa hale; hearty, and as vigorous as a man of | ~ ceaiatenler mais grote bottle v : on Speers fie om! isjatwien eeu 4 PRED I eet PAR ee Dee Be eee Ss aie ° m y a J ; by leading ‘medical authorities concern - Adviser, is sent free in. paper eovers ; *° os MON’ Tey Feb. 10.—Nine . ‘ Yin 39 gee is Cee ka forty, and have every reason to believe I will | Late more lave mure rejuvenating. vitalleine — — ing the several native, medicinal roots | on receipt of 21 one-cent stamps to | dictments for alleged irregularities it 4 «aed. Soho: ate eas odio Sag ¢ Du Wa Pore Malt Whiskey, n Probab eee ee agers Seay 10,000 Teatiteontals. Raed ry _wOs {= tn oe #46 aa oS eee > P ODAD , , J at enter. into the composition of Dr.| pay the cost of mailing only. For $1) the peyment of Act ; ction . : hg tyal ; TA PO eS MRR ae att Sci 4 peel ge Fa y pyr toes wi cine, in oa yr te rg es to pager y of medt- it Druggists. Chichester Chem ues. Any one sencing. empe the ciotn-pound volume ‘will be *) , . orcat deal of comment here. | | hee eS colds or indigestion, or any organic trouble 1| De? been efther relieved or tured. Our mati | o% reais nbs ta card or: letter, to’ Dr. R. \ sent. It was formerly sold for $1.50 | nvestigations reveale hat : Pond | aera Oe RY know that it is rour vainable whiskey that bei a Bg tod Cad letters. These facts yee . , ae ms . } en em x j ” es _. t t i ae !, ‘ » ort ! ii - 4 ination — ri a sould allow: my name to be connected with this treatment. My standing i< such SI 5D i} g GI saad : els P Bet ain “ ho | = Py ne pe the muscles, and richness to we _— Segre. ~ mie agg ese 0 ees Old R a sat a oa : : } to misrepresent or distor t the facta. 1 know what this treativent will i gs ; ‘ once "ssa ae a ~ | { ane en: ib} S$ VOU to get from the fo ) you eat a nour ent it contains } 7 eme Ys. pO Forint is invaluable for overworked men, delicate women and sickly children. It strengthens and sustains the system, is a J bY NEVER KNOWN TO FAIL. hs and . why * * ’ 74 wa 4 on ‘ the ost [dis ? o } are. dome ca itte = Pa _hggptetg geo Wb parading lb _ = SRY 1] o ‘er “7. 1.—The little promoter of good health and longevity, makes the old voung and keeps the young strong. Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey Txerrant’s £ oe Tt seems to make wo difference with this cure as to age, low long standing , ¥ mene aouehs calte cane: ‘ i ' xtract of Cube | - ‘ite on are permanent, ‘Test your hearing with a watch shter of Thomas Conner was saved curs } coughs. colds, consumption, grip, bronchitis, pneumonia. and all diseases of the throat and lungs. It contains no : aud Copaiba in Use evred thousands of : vavrypgotacg feet away, you are deaf. Write me. giving vege, sex. eatse, hon | from death by the r of a det ac ched runet pthc yey the only “ hiskey that has been ree ognized by the gov ernment as a medic ine, This is a guarantee. . ; CAPSULES. rere mae m They “have Catarrh, Rheumatism , or Nervous Trouble, and if you hear betzer in | OMSiNe for a physician. The 7-year-oid (,000 doctors prescribe and 2,000 hospitals use Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey exclusively. ; es aie nh oecgheandleeee st n ciren me make ai 5 : * vive t¢ sect s his was choking hy from ro up " ' * Ht particulars besring on yo ur cxxe, Ege i will Stve you my truth vn orin- | via, waite tia nhveician Os rh CAUTION.—RBeware of so-called “cheap” imitations. 4 dangerous substitute is not cheap at any price, and you —— cure for simple and conta- mur ease i ciirable or not. I give an absolutely acientifie opinion w pony tne * an eae vate , }exnnot risk trifling with your health. There is but one Dr fly’s P Malt Whiskey and it is sold ia aenled bottles gicus vaginal and urinal ca ae: wore and a Booklet on Deafness and Head Noises free without Deohabageeny orgy egal e Oke ate -. wat, only, never in bulk. Look for the trade-mark, the “Old ‘ “al a " @ the Inbel, and instat on having the genuine. sg tarrhs. Faay to take. conven ined in this book has been the means of saving the bearing of | °° ee t the rate oi 4 + | You ean get it at all drugsiat d - yma - ., advice fent to curry. Fifty years’ successful use. age a Clifferd P Hh, ‘A minute and Recut ir, é M. BEIsts an grocers, or direct. Si a bettie. Dectors’ ady and medical bookiet free. Price $1 at oi ur ti from the epamey to the discoverer, Guy ord Powell, M. D., 501 Bank » child's life. Duffy Malt Whiskey Co., Rochester, N. Y, = ue ormation, including bis valuable free book. Beveridge, who saved the child's ilfe ’ Tarrant Co., 44 Hudsey St., New York. 7

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Page 21

SUNDAY MORNING-§T. LOUTS .POST-DISP A TCTE--FERRUARY. 11, 1906 PPh ace St. Louts Girls Will Appear CIVIL WAR'S | AST | Actress. Tells Society Women in Blackface Stunts as Mnstrels HOT JUST FIRED

low to Use Make-Up

| Sheli Long Embedded in Ala- 8 ee ee oy bee eee Mississippi Attorneys Taboo bama Tree, Exploded « me ee es Se House Committee Rather — Engineer Party. oy Vamplire. 6 ae Than Subscribe to Name. Srecial toa th j -pisnateh,. o 2° bs Be as aS ‘ Seti eS $e x Sas ce eis ‘ ¥ Special to the ost -Diepatch. to the Post-Dispatch. «Se 3 ra ie, See SOIR, Sanne Dmeersames = (AR eae aeaea mn Ga et ig eS i Acie ig : + ewis % sea PRE i Ko PES on ; cat , . % = POINT, O., Fe 0.—A belli- é i Pps: s tye ws % 4 as , Z 2 be wi $0 oe ce % Bes Fi £7 Bs i ind - 7 rts & SEB ss se nn ee ae ree bs ee “, FORT ne... we A cae a Wis | e = a Me eae ies: oN 2 " $4 3 oe een : ee JACKSON, Miss., Feb. 10.—The meme- an has stopped the survey for the i re I a ‘ es a Me 4 Ceres: 6 ser aie I : See : oe ae ogpengargner | BAD, PBEM Phe | | 4 iii i Stee . J ee bers of the Jackson bar engaged as @t~] s “cut-off of ‘the Pennsvivania Sy 2 hie m3 : jhe ae re Rens ee ae a : 3 yA a Se eae was: , “ - eee we have determined that they will not ong road -‘frem eS , | ty 5 ive 2 ¢ a tik eee Qt skate’ Catniene Of Tie) SSIS SESS SN ie ie a 3 ee BS tee oe pear before any of the House i inte? é agton, O +.Where a connection | eye yd. eg rere ee : Ree : ae ae Sere nr ae ee ive Committees during the present sés- aS are 5 ee a ae a of the local legal fraternity who = Pe EL? A iets eemaais 8 Sie £5 aa \ 3 Seas ‘: yee ae rt ORES $63. ae ‘an o!d dead pine tree and fanite | it into} Se RRR ae 5, ot Se e : Sy ate is willing to subscribe his*name ta oh | bs SHIR “SSCS hg gdh Seer Ne eee see PRE es Ae ae eR ae ee Sy aes ee, | f becume warn) Sorc: ae Pee: OR RTL. Bg a ek, the lobbyist register, and it is known” eather was Satavaina parte f ES ae RAG ee Coe ae ee c Tee... Cee ee tt ghey | oe ei SS Oars en ec that some of a would shang. + i ; ale RR Se re: et EB * ees at 1 bo oe Sr Baw SR ee OO oF _ ' % NS ; ager te v + i Ae Soe ea ex: Sere than be compelled to undergo what they — : civ! engineers who, as fast? Aas oe we ; 5 se; ; coe. $e Sale seen cs » hx ee. ha ie% la } vaik aur ne} ( ‘ SS Satie ee fo Bh Le a Lee ee : aehtad, gf 3 on ahi: Snare on. SSE 2 a a. é RS Sa Ree... Soeeneae bs see sparks flying in every direc tion. V- i wa See , Res This, of course, means that n the» n by catapult- +like char: ees. One en- ie > Seid ‘te Uae A: Pag ae Fe ee ; + ae a See : j ae RCs Vide tn to@n oe: oh Pep aad bie , Re sane? Se Ses, ee corporation ar sda wg aed ye page ’ > nh ’? ; it wee 3 nie ee 09 - ! . FS oa ae ee s a 4 a ry es. eae wh r nia ‘fi o% ts 5 a ; ss oF nod. foun f y . U $38 wh V’ TEC as OF , Li a 4 Oar 5 R ps “ See: : x4 oy eee % ee cor em iy : gun: me Roe “ss r a comparativ ely smal) nunrber of +f hegira. i roi the sate site cf A By RBS tie . Pe e . ‘* ee Re pe af = “, ys ee : = age é es x " , : oF. eee % ay sy ‘ a F ¥. q at 5 ee phe, behti bi @i} exploded at one tv’ eho Be ae be eee 2 : et ~*~ i ecw Se os bes * 7. ee ae | by ists in Jackson, the Sample e resolution | harbed-wire fenee the crowd caressed i ie a Re = % 4 BS Be os ae like an eartliquake in its effect on win-| be 3 se ene Ee, Chen Mase. eg is notoriously ineffective in the Sy andty bruises, while they watched the et ee bOI: a a ae ce Be te pe 06: vee ¥4 i: " es be oe i wer ,. e: . : 5 :% = ¥ - * ne Ke 4 > : % ; ‘s oa ‘ i; : tes 8. a : : * B oe } t rea, exe! pt a

‘ting properiy interests, and he telus; 4 é.

on. i part of the stump, -was| Seas ititics 5 Re RMI Sc Ree ne Pe BR eto 9 even on the floor o aes the latter, his grip fast weak- i tO a Mier aad Bee RES Si is SOE Ss eee ‘ mh by grehitet ThT rice powder 1s. the best, and you can Mr. Livingston, in + pene | the ae a be fven BS a test for eve: teh: e DOX CDi je — ~~ : > 13 i a > , ) To ii lic | Wy A TT] 4 } tf) Hy Get ae ; By a ever. Us _- BO te alas} : ‘ . ‘ tiack editor 0 bi u e “a : as x7: wes St. Louis. who has designed SPRINGFIELD, Mo., . PALA W Atria, 3 7 7+ AMER | Vhen the vouth, was received at tl : itt s ee “ | the evelashes use a pencil that may be Nitta _ I] Business Houses W ili Close 7 Se tere : ~ a1at (Johnson, a negro 1 year | ant ni ak ie eae ds CRRA En UEPE hel Vee ie , ; | box, ays Miss Foster, “a good-l ' pt irché ssed in any shop dealing in totlet| Leader, has announced his intention of — RH the Railroad Y. M. C. A. buildings): ¢ : ae Heo) ae ‘ Hel Mo Wathnena, shniand and White ‘ma v ser from ne ft . : ~ ’ Cc ie Nati for — E _found this rnoing at ut reenfieid gy : : ertas aviciion ae ee ane ae Vi ing woman may be made into a pesitive | articles. Get brown or black, as you} filling @ sult against Carrie ation fo oe AC ] Evening, "oH ted py Hels Ti Gould, has selected at : orn passenger re N >. 1 ‘2 4 pas : Sis , bOU » «rAd Don pian OUIEY LOWNS, have + +} re \ a Ts f . t} } t* ny he had : ; Sh . Ce we Sune ; r"¢ a - and iusi Fouen the lashes or ‘the $20, oon for alleged libel. A suit was : “Special 16 ihe Post-Dispa’ fort Leavenworth a site for a big Y.| City riding the “blind” almost uncon-! been. victimized by a young man and} los 1@ eye, and ti neh wae ‘af. = wo ee oe ee under lid slightly. Brushing the brows | brought by Mrs. Nation against the ~ oad fe ety ) looking 13 be: company recently for $10,600 t- —

iwho took with him to the institution).

ae ROCKVILI. - Tnd - ae Ss We ee. # . A. Building which will! be iit: scious. He was benumbed bv Ze idubihts va | ie ee ’ aia er oa Era ee : ‘ { ne gooad-iooKains Huds regularly each night and morning with Leader . : ‘* @ : i . , 3 - ‘ “eR ‘wl - : . : : : : ; S : ‘ mm } oa ; iainis i tO ie } PSeN oe fr, msl ce . —_ a 7. ? : } _ — €2 Ll 4 ns.- pooirooms an 1 bu sine ss h uses | ras sold ey . by Miss (sould. ol. 1%! eatner, ana ooTn. oj his feet *g : ie ee oS igs aes . . : . Ci if . tnien. veyver, adits 2 plied " sof? brush will areh and thicken hel on account of an article published . ee on te ! | ail and Caaplain Axton assisted in se-| badly frozen that they will have to } vitae » niel. hey said the Chief/sight of it was ntirely destroyed, iake-up ts atrociou 1 them. lin the Leader to the effect that Mrs. OW have agreed to ciose aut : re . atin r{*}, 4 . , ; oa 667 f , i , : a an the eo } wielka’ evlva? on crime ths location. The site chosen! amputated. Johnson bi sarded | ‘ain at: woul ; Issue a snecial edition, andj Young ° Carso1 ‘"as)»«C convicted = last | OL. US DERE with =e hair, Women “After the make-up the use of the| Nation hed sold a building to a, liquor’ : ae BEC tet Oring tne “te » oe BS tal Southwest corner of the old in-/ Kars 9s Clty yaa | Qe he ryG Y solicite Wt | : ‘hich +} | : ss ‘ule olan l hair. This is hei. -yvebr ; is 4 -casity ALSCE fillng the suit the Gath- - % nged by the ¥ MW. try ga Pts . ; ; : oe a ms ‘ i... « 4 ‘ 4 ‘O1 a rt ilf VW A.5 i g v\ i ‘ Pre which i ley ! Qo tembe - ed 4 tty theft , " ] + " S ” ‘ ; 4 2 LY ush on the eye api ows Ss a nece: 8s Vs + ton hich. M: ramise 1 Se Gags a . Di wad poten, Work will com-j};abie to continue his journey to this city, | charged merchants from & to $5 apiece. !° eS 4g =: 3 a Pe. eae ee vrong, 4 voman’s hair is in truth her l'y~¢ pemoves all nowder and seems to In-| ercd Sheaves, a paper in whie pd » Pp ine Me : Attias Dr . m +y mence in the spring. Mr. Link said! and waited for another and later train. Ch voman worked a good manv more | had been in the Reformatory since a Ww ning benuty. Cleanliness, plenty frense the effect of completeness. And. /] Nation is ic teres came out ee Xie ; hy bili Msa, ‘ > ok + In a) . ' em ° . -~ , 7 _ ’ “ * ‘ p ‘ P. ue > .. . P . rayc os ei? ¥ ‘ ‘y” Ler eye ' > o ; ‘ y . . an #5 ‘h _&. it “is tat Tlie Iimtt 4 had be eT) pluced on the AT athe ag (jreenfield he was found on the a Tey : an fhe man. +} a tw , ' few davs after his convietion. ory] hin i, CONMNS arral sian 0 Thi. last! ¥. aon't try to make- up in a hurry. article bitterly denouncing ea r ed ‘ No prot ~RUTCHeS | cost Of the structure, put that it would | ‘i Dy the brakeman, and when it; curing quite a large sum. After they W Hy became k i. Aid are Nec : But occasionally, In | tt takes time and a strong light.’ lack. The article in the “Gather av QO actfedeinnt Te- i probably cost $40,000 or $50,000, and would ‘was fo p21 id that he was almost froze) ‘ had eft ee ‘oOuntYV } vas jenr " When it PS CREE cnown at his nome, ‘ citi ( his, le Ss appears ance can -_— Sheaves” is alleged as -cause for Mr. id i; the PAS LOVS he yery handsome. a +} he Was tiken into ane ye ‘ mbecsee ee : 2 in Wine hester, tandolph County, that | _— ; } . rec } . . touching the hair to Niblack’ s action in bringing suit against - s from icighbor- ethicticarie eS ae a cme Thee SCL = holies: a te hele ll ev ing its lusie ‘restore its fade 0 M : ie hing —--—- ‘coaches and brought to es city Ec i ition he had become totally sighitless uch | Crip te sUsLer. OF TeHOre Ite Iaqee u a sabes e } le i 1s itv. Cc Be ‘ il La i « A ig ail me, ALbdic 1 > a " ‘ . AND () * . , . For blond hair, peroxide of hy- My ons 0 0a r Hz

; 8 7 } A sal RB # Was ldentificd and taken ‘ Mis hoin i ympathy was aroused, and a numer- eolor. ; oO} ae gee ae aa re wite men’ § Anna : al 'on Pheips avenue here. ously signed petition for clemency! drogen, sensibly applied with a tooth- BERLIN, Feb. 10.—A reserve suppiy Rega Asope than ONE MILLION Ppeopin ian Pe eeve nti nnual ball of Switch- | eer cence ; Was Se ent to Gov. Hanly. After an i ,.' brush, works wonders, ‘There are also of 4 000 tons of coal has been burning More than ONE MILLION people. in i. : - ‘ mens tnion of America, St. Louis \ eure oO ) und 1a! vestigatio if the case : 2E 41) {tonies. for d&rk tresses which may be . ; . “e a rie oo weuls. and contiguous ; Lodge No. 37. wil s be held at Lieder- | Lass s Meeting Today A | @uspice act You ‘ye te en i lati ti 79 | ps cane : cs zP aad mal the ‘youth (3, applied in the same way sede for the last three ‘weeks. The firemen} the city of St. Louis ane ee ee J 5 “~ftrar — " a z TU { ' ip 0 ¢ Nea e' “ Via} L905 14 9 ertet 4 > tpt j . 3 ’ 2 Z ie ra v- . . : vig oe ° é ; . mi f errito; ed READ t ie SUN D. \ i POST. : a ANZ Hs i], fig 1] “te ‘ nth sireet and : nisSss mre ernie W il] He hela 1oOdav | : x Rr idgz é t's ij Je ffer son avenue now with his DD irentrs WW No ire aAmMmonye “ho ne SKIN, ] pelieve 17 ‘ M ‘T1i@T j ate unable to extinguish the fire al- territory RBAD the SUNDAY f ee ~ z ‘LV e itl ¢ , "¢ ; * ‘ ty : : ’ . dts , ’ ” ss: : z Y ~ , 7 ; ’ tg> s } ' + } j . née ‘on ie ; i 1y j ‘4 - fe, SVISPaTCH EVERY Sunday. pV houteau avenue, Thursday evening, . m, at Ninth and Wush streets] and SU ddard street, Wednesday even- the most respected and _ influential! » Ui of pure cold cream. ‘A he- {| though they have tried it in every pos DISPATCH EVERY Sunday. 'e. _- ifer f th Tsraei Bie Sod. ah eset ing. Feb. 14. ople _of WwW ineh ester itriea ymen use it. ,ith its use, cos sible way.

—— ae hat me igre * Nay if

Our entire stock of goods is offered at SPECIAL REDUCED prices, and PAYABLE in 1, 2 and 8 MONTHS from date of purchase, TO WORTHY PEOPLE OF AP. | nouncemeni PROVED CREDIT, or A DISCOUNT OF 5 PER CENT if paid spot cash AT TIME OF PURCHASE. Never before has a house of this character offered such in- i tes ducements. YOU GET all the BENEFITS of the SPECIAL SALE PRICES and a term of 3 MONTHS TO PAY FOR THE GOODS. REMEMBER, we have but ONE GREAT CLEARING SALE a year and that occurs in February after stock-taking and is BONA FIDE in every respect. Ordinarily this would be a dull ) traordinar month with us, but our books show we have made it one of the heaviest of the vear BY DOING JUST WHAT WE AGREE TO DO. The people realize that we | ) ® carry out our promises to the letter, in other words, “MAKE GOOD” on all statements contained in our advertisements. nom er You Save From One-Third to [eveaytHine cur] Yl U alf On the Money You Expect to 14 PER || Y 1ARE OF THESE RICH BARGAINS! ) Ni i CENT Every Piece Has Been Carefully ee ny De Inspected and Pronounced Up to ane Pay iN 1, 2 and 3 Mont o: Our High Standard of Excellence. A — Dresser Maple, mahog- | any ; _ mirror 24x30; SaaS ee ; | a cts : | was $24; ! ) ) ass @ 5 RS ’ =e satan ¢ # : Ladies’ hesk Va | ia i i. Hi:, i f | ee ee ee a de “ty now, ene i Weathered ‘ Rf, ahh a iF fo ae cn —_ LR ein ¢ ALY ne _ Ci Meee b % a} s*, al ‘ : : ." ~ oak ; UNAS 23) of Rae . ! | ) w —

CMM emia rae fc SPE Sooke ea a be Mt ad any ete SEND aie , the > a at! Pew” . Vie * ge: a optim 9 : ee. "x Trig a sitio 24 eae Le pts vg ee: ee

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2-3 ots. ae Ss | Ce m. Pp ; a So ae ert Oak. bow foot, were $14. bald \ Po aig eae mg! ernment ly We have Sebel AME 10W fe TP Oak, maple; - ey died ~ 3 . : el class; r " WY « a ‘ were $25; no : S 6A was $12; now, ee only, suites ign ar bb | Ss +ox “ . | =e | eS = ie was $22: now, _ cansineenaeall ee CHAIRS : h i) Via) §«=60s- were $4.00, © | , “42 $2.65 BROADWAY AND LOCUST hv, A ee Se A OR, (¢ Gb {omens wcermoam f 4 r < { =r weag

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SUNDAY MORSING-8T LOUIS POST —DISP ATCT{—FEBRUARY. 11, 1906 — a at A A a Sat nt

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s° ? — is et =e ‘ pout A: st ses they had to meet and beat the ‘‘Federal bunch" as they cal! Senators Cullom — ey fous. There was talk—for one brief moment—of bribery; cash bribery; a -——— | ORME IY 5 n= peed atte et ae ee | and Hopkins, Speaker Cannon. and the other Federal office holders in their ~ > , With money—in Washington! But tnat faded into a mere report (traced een ———— | Ae ed G5 ati RE St BO in ae State. :5% “19 to pretty good authorities) of mere corruption with mere mining stock, Chicago and, in a measure, Illinols have restored representative goverme 3 * . ‘ e: 3 t . ag . : the interest ceased. ment and the old ringk, city and State, have little more than the Federal of- _ A rebellion in the House against the Speaker-boss persists, however, and £ ihe ghey ‘ Fi? ‘% : ros Sak ney eet ee aT Hy] i fices to keep them going. “Now, why _ is.it,”" said a Chicago man in Wash- “while the Senate seems to me to chat along, serene, sure and as beautiful as ‘$% ke Siig Crs, “ aah a ay AGERE TESA EAN she T inston the other day, |‘‘why is it that «very time we throw a dead politician ever, the lookouts in the press gallery swear they can see signs of commo- e Rae S ey ke i= ead, ‘ch Ae A éf SA Pi BNR i ‘lnm Ree My | out on the scrap heap ithe President picks him up and puts him in a post~ — tion in the depths even of the most dignified legislative body on earth. What | a. [> aA , eget uae ae te ‘ aes , be a Be > office or something as good?’ i "dg, the matter? Let’s double on our track and see if we can see, : Shoca AE Car Oy it gad ee | at : “ee a sy YAR DOORS 4 Why, indeed! How does the President see it? He says he can't know alg. ‘The White House still is the storm center. We supposed this to be due to foc ota : aie ee dey Bak ARE MRT — y Beh S Kad gt York bo a Bef cas abeut the various Chicago candidates for an office in Chicago, so he takes thg™ the fact that the President was the President, but the friends of he Senate —— ore Shane xaraere 7a a SRA See Sih aa Pah Sereda A.) Eley eae oer — nevice of the Senators and Congressmen from out there. The Chicago re= n that Theodore Roosevelt is more than President. He is. The Presi- s he abe : Me em SE eae Fas i ore Pica | | g& “4 . sreia mkt ; tea F s TeaGr ry. " % “es sa ° : , Oi the Ren bj * } e nhers rIirVne! isis gZ6 \ "t)? hata ss ‘ . a . . ‘ The Senate is forever interfering with the President, encroaching upon his and get things done. There is the philosophy of it. Now apply it Bc : vegeta hag os m igh rs turne msurgents, You have heard a Jot does it to keep some senators in Lne on: hig legislation. Thats politics,” purely executive functions. case: } about thern. They joined with. the Democrats to beat the “rule’ and break That is a political method, and bad, and not necessary. For, suppose again, ‘ ae bate : : ‘ranization of the House THe peaiker apnplie ; thir TRL , AK . Nor is that all. The State bosses in the United States Senate are the very he House of Representatives is a numerous, unwieldy body. Left to itself, IS: 4 House. FA | it pplied his whip. He drove as we supposed in the case of the House, suppose he should recommend his ~ a j . : Bs i Le 11S . } rs ack in? j . 1, } 1f his , "Ao . SI Ms : . is a ae men who call upon their governors at home to encroach upon their legisla- it might do nothing but ‘“‘talk itself to death.’’ Organized so that one man-can j .4;,..0 | 1. ; 8 ny wie ao ob nis whip was too short for bills, then wait—saying no more, making ro deals, distributing no patronage — tures, and “jam bills through.” speak for it, and drive it, ‘‘a herd of wild horses,” to action, the House is a@ |m. pucia. oe hite Fpouse. Tie gave the President a list. | —pbut waiting for the senators to vote; then suppose that, with the poll of ee Pa 1& ‘fesiaent sen “Or ne rs o7 Ht. and se is W Vv 7 { j j i » The only one among them all that has a clean record in this respect is fairly effective instrument; much more so, for example, than the Senate. In | wus. = 3 e he used his whip. What fs a their votes in his hand, he should appeal to us to elect state legislators who ator Aldrich, and in Rhode Island his Legislature has encroached upon | other werds, a boss and combine are more convenient than a deliberative body. “e | would defeat the senators who voted wrong, and who woul re-elect those only © ae _ executive to such an extent thatt the Governor there is powerless, ab- You hear something like this in boss-ruled cities from defenders of the boss ey BRE kik resources—facts, who voted right. + pe . 4 i . Aa aa l ‘ i * + « . , . 2 . > lead Yr ] = solutely except as he happens also to belong to the boss. : ican, W had business with the Russian Government reported bac! ee ingrid elise oie wats Of is party, and he relies Ly ies & . ’ ; pe ys PEAS rut 7 . & an American, vho had k . ue R a8 er aches ma. § 2 mainiv inon these, ef course. the fricnds of the ~ ° HOH THE PEOT LE MIGHI] HU IN. “7°? 2 eral offices?

3. ‘geet r } S| | S ") » , ¢ . ‘ ~. : $5 THE RE Al CR ee - THE ‘O y oe , , ° that an autocracy was “not so bad as peopie lLaiInd. But conventle! > su t a ee : ; senate charge that he 2 , - s e : r lf ve ! lve “4 ) rer y > ; r¢ rf >T) f 78 " ™ rroac¢e , ad « ‘* “a " whose A IN ; C NS I] U ] ION . safe criterion for a representative democracy. Dispatch isn’t what we are aft- ats PO Wel fr tme f°! ‘agent to compel Congressmen to vote Don't you suppose that we then would clean up our delegation in the ee ae ; | These State bosses rule in “their’’ States, and they hold their seats in er; is it? As I understand it we are trying for self-government, free at fnee- United States Senate? We should have to clean up Our states at the same — wouldn't such an appeal stimulate a reform wave all over the | eer @enete by encroaching upon both the executive and legislative branches | !¥ representative, and “our” Mouse of Representatives Is neither. | THE PIE COUNTER AS A PERSUADER saccade ilo ay a inn! > that? Z of all government, city, State and nation. They are themselves the big- (CCEPTS MACH 1 a t . t , 4 rse to an understanding (most informal, of course, but definite) with ‘Thay have done it Wherever that method has been tried, I answered, citing Sut the Senators and presentatives have ce - to look upen his apnoint *} r - but among them aré three pieces of legislation which big is as , : : » ‘ ; m } > «8 oi i” " ‘Vl il | 1é ee o i) rs | OT) fy? : i £ Oc ve a ee. Cannon to use their united powers to ‘jam through” certain measures. Chicago and Wisconsin for examples. iments as their graft. There has grown up in the Senate a custom st sel pkg ‘ re opposing; the statehood bill, the Philippine tariff bill, - ‘ De > : | . i . ‘ Us {}3 it : epecra! interests are 08 Fae (ne x , P 5 this is a political method, and bad. Not that all deals’ are bad: the “Even so, that course would take time, and meanwhile, what about the ‘ocy’’ whic mnables an one Sona . s : hold up a nomir ation by. th o il t e>ulat railre a rate Now I don't know the merits of these : : wase 4 ‘ ‘]? « PMOnuNAaALIO ; 1 1 ae Oo Te2 ate railro: a eS, ‘ ; ‘ ait . Gters of @ deal depends upon the character of the contracting parties | canal, and the other things that muSt be done?” | President, and this to a large extent turns: aver ‘to the Senaties peak cual 1 ee - nor do Il care much about them. The point for the present pogetantyl the contract. | ; he ule ie 4 : as Ga a erg as 7 eee See a en, Se + a Se ee pine . : | u! Ee 3 thi , You see, it comes down finaliy to a question of the relative importance of state the appointive pow’ r tne £res.den * tha ate, Se thy the President thinks they afe in our interest and the friends of the ul nk this deal was bad because the Speaker is the boss of a com- ; . ; athar els rT. ‘enracen "easy rey Siaiia, ie Min aaa Ni ne ete ey are oes eke a: the nanny things to be done. I'd rather make ou ZovVvernimne nt represent us ne Presiden aA: iTicd né 4 is ree mH oe his appointments . ye think we think fo Thev helleve we are behing thé President, whe which practically wipes out self-government in the House. : hicean’ ae a ict an a sas ome ae AS i ei tee at Ba Ciba SETURL ' 5 of than dig the canal; the President would rather dig the canal and regulate rail ‘confit d; and et his biils throug } mm Senate io must apnoint enough are or not is another question. This is eertain liberation that body would seer t b we y.O iat intone . makes his “deal” wit! » Snenker ; condemn ji fof their m« to kee ut of a genera) figi | y eem to be a job worthy .of the best that way rates. So he makes his ‘deal’ with the Speaker and | condemn it. heir ™m to ] it of } fan They fear chat we are. What oie enn be UM \ omnes of the great {s in a position to try it. Yet one of the terms of the : | i Woachingtor reation: °° he President’: ularity waning?” The think — between the Speaker and the President was mutual support. In return fo. . — . ain eatinetiatiti atest 4 ceiling cellent haa Nt ae IS see fe a ishingfton quesuon. s Une Pres dent's pop : - ~ ‘ y 3 / . President represents us, meaning you and me and the man in the street the s Support of the President's bills, the President was to uphold ‘ - ro) P { - Re ’ : ne Ae scare deal and that’s what's and the eombine in the House. Pp | ef i ip og N fal! of us, who dont fant anything Dut a squU , “ai. 6 2 ew i ° a : U iSil€ In Vex he matter in Washington, I think. Not alone that the President is President, " President: not tOat he is more than President; not that ar HOUSE LIKE HE tRD OF W £8 D HORSES, , that he Ys “our” ° : am ceautid’ eenmee’ 6ael Gee As a is ;: Ss. Bosses are not bitter adout bosses. ie 0 ” is bossing them in our interest; he is trying to make cipally, it ts bitter cre

ne whole truth? What is the President's view? ( \ | nat the President “ is his. answer, in brief. A man has not only to be good, but eee ee eee OP Oe eee ee ee ee rails “i : ; - eg: , teat 36 ~ we o| oo ‘ us 2 little

- OA OR EE ao EO vette - . . _ - ° = LAD ee et gee io . ~ ee een = - - -~——- me : : E VICTIM. [LOOKS VERY BLUE SERVANT SUES FOR ALDEAIMEN PITOL SQUINRELS SMASHERS CAN sun LAW, FOR BUCKETSHOPS) 10 YEARS’ WAGES’ OF BOY SMOKERS PREY FOR CAYS, SMASH. Jon , a Be ‘ « — os i eens , eee oe ; ~ SCIND VORCE SAIS WE BEAT ROM SAME MAN AND PINCHES HIM wee Lp ae Special to the Post-Dispstch. ” Special to the Post-Dispatch. | WICHITA, Kan., Feb. 10.—The City | Sy Wir | Washington Bureau; “**ANSAS CITY, Mo. Feb, 10.—Judce | Spertal to the Port-Dispateh. | NEW YORK, Feb. 10,.--Paul Kahn of here when ‘Chief of | JACKSON, Miss., Feb. 10.—A signifi-} FORT SMITH, Ark., Feb. 10.—Miss; Council has passed an ordinance mak- | f the Post-Dispatch. . Holt of the Common Pleas Cot wmpfatake when she sare | =i iyi iehed hit, your honer, pean ti Byam to jail with Patterson applicable to the operators ot bucket- w2cn living alone, June 1] 1896. as serv- Seger aaah y” Matt 14: ; i. ~ pis Yn The sauirre ig ar Ps read Ley pe? y a Reith i * i hy the fixtiree | SI TTT mS svrongd 7 ri. fO? » fulleu : he struc k the baoy. * she said. ; , , ei - \ . 42 : a Ss oO} cy . } 1 i i me iv; So ot ‘ Pe ; > , ; if i i . w It released t ts : Moy TH ae write’ ’ Ce 4 itr Steavement «- od | ene Care Wares adjourned te

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hem after ]shops and future dealers. ee ere Pr a3 ge : flee G5 gage . we hipaa s | i RRS Si aA 3 Ate in t joings fa ee ee ' sinkdl : distance, refusing to These amendmenis do not in them- ufit we companion. rom thet time un- r1e ‘ : . rh : cq ae | Ve st we a vos fm 5 2 Gere? ’ reine? is) shpat’ es witheut slept has ' A i thes rman-te a See iene bir A, Phe | eainat +? ahs ‘protest. He ail. Judge Powers stated’ selves make such operators or dealers} til the death of Mrs, Smith, on Aug. 18,0000 © pie SRE iia aaa ae eaing i not done in one piace. for th revs Or tre ‘Solntkeepers’ will ap | nentative of 1 of ae ong oi ihe wife | ‘Lf Jan hold ti nis cise for o webk,, m an e both men in Circuit! guilty of misdemean ors. but they indi-: i9M>, she says she did not receive one agi © Rgpee aS eel iggaetnt Oy mhon} ; 8) Sauirrels are divided into three bands. '" " ‘thle a4 Supre ye Claget evts alimeny hy ty] nots wont show. it ends ee it Sunday cate the intention of the House Lo iy- {cent ol pay. tor this she asks the court : Tae. - ay s : pase a a Ts a : i ¢ : rf wn + te nae? . > ‘ os ) } , vied stag fone eee F ? “its i ‘ . : hae tA BAA Be ALL ee . * 7 ele anil Pie

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clude them in the class of crimes ar | to aibow her werk : i oedee here for; misdemeanors .when that chapter is, Besides this, Miss Smith hos ao g_Sefeated by Powers reached, unle&s some positive legisla- ; S8Sery note given her by Mrs is the first arrest | tion is had to the contrary in the mean-! Pec. 24, 1901. for $450, due in four years, C1hQ81T law. | time. |with interest at 5 per cent. She holds i another note executed Nov. 1. 1901, woo A 8 r os | SECTION ; Ss FOUNnGS, Tarely, f : od a ~ ’ a ; - WEIS —~i which was to run for five years, bearint fey es. BAL rOrPASINg nh the domain of the thers y 2 dace { eC OTE : eal ea Na , ‘ihe sume interest as the first note. Mis 'The snitrr. , PRR ane sl a é' i . t wep Preeber also elaims to have pal id out #7 ia INSURANCE ee : bal rs a : : ri gi SL Oe a a po E wy ’ during the last illness of Mrs. Smith. for | oo ihre Pa ic ‘ ad are ra! 1 : nis 64.-] re] e Book the benefit of tive invalid. The man who insures his ilfe i el one TB ecg” bakes» im Arrives, | be a a : : Miss Preeber holds a mortz.ige on val- ; | f A fe, ea be’ segs, sic aay Mes 9 : IF FUR iS Shit: i> BY

. ,3 c ; j table city oroperty to. éover her notes. wise for his family. Sent to all who Suffer from wes ae ey none ; > } ITs "cs ‘ ‘. or! mye * . Pri jp Hook claim. di aoe dee hae ' The man who insures his health Consumption Bronchitis, trken the matter under advisement. } is wise both for his family and ae Briple the, nia ; ( I ° | Asthma and Gatarrh) WITTE DENTES AID | Lmsiveet| oe ee ranie urniture CO. You may insure health by guard: ; ’ | This book ts worth its weight in gold. It has been TO COUNTRY S EXILES, ing it. Itis worth guarding. 7 | , nm WALL. _ the & of saving many a sufferer given up by |Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and | R : _ doctors. It explains the famous Bensonizer Treat- New York World. | Ac the first attack of disease, 4 : : ee me ie The B aof in Furnit “ment without drugs—the treatment which is being VIENNA. Feb. 10.—Stephen Devonis-! hich generally appr ache PES acs meh i ) rinia Lown “- ec. ure. iked about so much by multitudes of cured Pa-i ky, president of the Austro-Russian Ail slag sti PPTORCncs —— SE Sree Fer the Geode Has Crimea ehken Be | Secie'y., Mddreased the following woie- | through the LIVER and mani- |... , | ‘ ; gram to Count Witte: “T implore you, | te i i¢ 3 a eoahes on beet te, hee ee : me | . > vend Phere ay zee el seen ina don tw Stop any in the name of those over whos: death | fests itseti = innumerable ways ; aN UisnN, Va,. Feb; ] A inieh Ori Com Ce We afe Making Special inducements Now. PASTE Te. wT : ' nHronrinte ¢ atyn af money , P Z for you will have to come to the Bensonizer in|} -. te o Re Y Np fade far the irante- the iong run to be cured. S30 much the better] aici. caticr in? aA tee me i Meintoeh mansion. fell si . ee # OS - ts if : i€ ot Vour untiortiuniiie : t . y be as oe , le i ay he Low Prices in Plain Figures.

tien and trial treatment. Help your sick friends Stina T ved -aettl cating seotie. Mane by sending us their names and addresses. Sp SERRE sme se wie eS ft ith pai e The price is within the reach of «| aah he: uroenaibe.: ene tua tar: Ee | BENSONIZER COMPANY, = |< text aay a teegrtn c hed BR Wark) Sts.. St. Low apie cf iy heart that it ie tmoos | oe , va ke 5 | a ride te Comply With your’ te- .| And cave your health, (iit. UL \A r+. a eo Waal e hishut is ‘ -* you can call at our office for free examina ow citizens refuged here. “etn! Southwest Corner Fourth and St. Charles Sts.

EAS tk. senetetaninananncnescenent wa ein SSRN sete

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SUNDAY MORNING-ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —FEBRUARY 11. 1906 , . n party has suffered ihe most crushing de- though he will be the leader of a for- tion the Tiberal leaders professed them-}|the physi ; ‘Sta : me ra sical Cc , ¢ e kept waiting for a "le Des dey belo ange core ras gig ee vig nse d corel a disintegrated nate) eres friends of Irish self--government, | h: ee had in ‘qasen oF tr Jeeati| ee by the Pri nee, . we r sures MURDER COMES HIGH, the case. net : z e c y and undowbted | parlia-j;and it is not fair to infer—although it! for ; e¢ > € s. mime. The result has b rene ; : | Ernest land — protection for English indus- mentary gZenius will stil! be felt in the! may reasonably be doubted—that they The tigen hy om oo Ke full of the! i. veen ‘general dis- M t Po $10, 000 Fao on ‘sea in the Circait tries. Ba‘four followers forced the oe House of Commons. But protection is| will abandon all their princip'es andi most absorbing interest for Irishmen el Taxpayers us ay Biuffton. Rurns, who ts ex rule issue on the Libera party, at dead,'and as ( hamberlain is an avowed'turn a deaf ear to the just claims %f| world over. TOR f Tri ] was holding office when the Chamberla'n, who is the great apostt@)and fierce hater of the Irish party, hisiIreland. Their intentions in that diree-| Advices from India in regard to the CASH COURTHOUSE. sie — ittee, ns and - his aunieta ae : » : Bs . sosinnessiettieareccentae Special to the Post-Dispate h. comeny to bring about the ey + . of protection, made that policy his chief|campaign in Parliament will almost cer-jtion will be made known within a few]tour of the Prince and Princess of! NEV ADA, . " Feb. i0,—V ernoy HARTFORD “yp # Ind., Feb, 10, — of the accused parties. Of the 3 — " j

battle hes T sol ate wore ~ cone — wing _- directed against Redmond ei weeks. : Wales are of the most extraordinar Ss g . 7 4 vt, ad > S Y ‘ ’ rm : * m A - _ , = z 7 ae 4 ry ; arent Sidtain a Ire oa hae e given seit ae laen: eenela aY ke oe ‘eee on W stoy ro the Pet Ny Maint ue. Oa ton wy slopes S It seems that their imperial| County voted Dulld « $75,000 Court- | The last of the famous Sanderson mur- receiv es thalf. , : st 7 4 i A e s e : 4 re- ii nesses are t re . awa : ss wl . sc j aes Es ; : . " 5 & are making a bad impression house, paying for it in three years at|der case has been disposed of in the “Th murder * of ' Sandérson nag ivenged at a cost to the taxpa their verdict in the most emphatic and{| The majority which Premier Banner-!vea! the policy which will guide the Lib-|on the natives | :eral rovernment. If it is barren of rec- Cities of importance, which had gone eee annual tax of 2 Cfnts on the 2100. | : Cc ircuit Court here. Judge V aug rihin has | Blackford County ‘of nearly $16. ce convincing manner. man will have in the new Parliament is : .i a ' ener ates victory in Birmingham |‘so overwhelming t} “| endatior or i smer id pe. ; - : . : iF: , » perfect-, ommendations for e e . . th ice Pi is , _- ike nesessmen vill er age Fae “Se MOS ; aioe | should make him the undisputed leader {ly inde pendent of 1 yr Bridp ar ai t s{th “age lition of Pratte ypitene abareaggallhne t to great expense in decorating were re-| Phe 2Sseh ant will permit the county | ordered the payment of $1800 to Attor- | the trials exeept that of the wife e ; of all the other parties; the gprs ion of Ireland, it will not on'y| paid by the Prince and his consort rush-i*%o pay cash for the building on deliv- hn Burts of thie ct taken to Wells County and this coun . : ge ‘ "4 * : 3 % . } I * . 2 - ‘ ae AS 4 city and Daily, | nas refused to pay the bill fled by”

of the Conservative party. He has been eee Conservative, Labor and} be a staggering blow to parliamentary ing through at high speed in a closed ery. it will take that long to plan [¢3 1d complete the building. _ Simmons # aby. ot wn tufiton who as-! neighbor, which it claims is s_exceastye: a) . gi.” We inZ me for” this for some _time, Bay os —. pee Nationz alist. Before _ and during the el et*- ‘agitation, but ee De. be the best_ argument motor. _ ta othe Tr a laces_ native troops” ~— a ee ne ee : fh Ao aut praega | ox xeREEEEEEExs SS a eeeerannin an a an a a a Te etestieteteteresetessent esse t tras... om Believes Workingmen v er 4 poe mer 02 75 ; % x : Paras ms is srk SUE EEE > : 5 rai REE IGIS : os 3 : . o World (ver Will Profit ie: it “8 vit sit ne 7 % t : 3 "t ; % oe . ‘or eat % : Side x Bea I ie en aie S. y ih | ae Sete : "2 3: An d Now for the ‘Fin al E ffort to Force Out All by Victory. nee Thousands of odds and ends—broken lots—of desivabie and seasonable goods—not enough of = OF ELECTION any one kind to advertise, so we ve grouped several lots together and put prices on them tom Monday’s selling that no duubt will make them disappear rapidly. Read through this bar- gain list carefully and come Monday and learn what genuine bargain-giving really means. Lots are small, as we said before, so you'd better come early to avoid possible disappointment.

ee anes —_ ee EO te tact er ee ame ae

a ee eee — ~— - — ; . a cs % : ~ rz Corset Cover Embroidery WE GIVE AND THOROUGHLY GUARANTEE EAGLE TRADING STAMPS 2 to 92.50 valuex—Monday, at 59e¢ to 89c Swiss, Nainsook and Cambric , : ’ Famous, choice tor Skirt Flouncing Embroidery— 59c to 79c Swiss Embroidery Bands— ' Odds and Ends Sale of Odds and Ends Sale of Odds and Ends Sale of extra wide— Monday, at Famous, choice for.......... eateeen— te to [9c Fabrics for 9c Men’s 25¢ Wear for 15c 69c to’ $1.09 Dress Goods, 48¢ 9 [ e hi e 9 In li é Li that ] " ’ ie » 2, « CA’ vs ps ; > Boys’ rurnis ings ice White Muli coy RRuAlly at 12%e @ yard — Men's All-Linen Handkerchiefs— ; $1.00 Seinen "Ral eens ee eee j Ab ae ons Imported 3] lack “ots yn Half Hose— | 75e 50-inch Black and Colored Sicilian— es * CP SIDESTEPS . eee

Forme Tammany Boss Declines _ Nomination, but Aids the Winner, ee + ee ee - BY RICHARD D. WALSII. A Dew force nas arisen in British pol- ftics. From the day when \WVilliam, Duke of Normandy, vanquished Harold mid his Saxon cohorts on the tield of ings, down to that of Edward VII, ee legislation has been fresved by

Boys’ 50c and 75c Shirts-— Plain White Cord Fah ik fe ba le vorth 19¢ ~“ n'a All Woot Golt ’ , 8 J ‘a 8 a : . y pik OOK eg Saab Pick of our entire stock of finest T5e French “ell re ittenbe re Braid— ize 6, and 10-—s6- yard (Children’s Heavy Fleeced Vests— silks -— Four - - Hands, , a : ; ) : , ; Win on Midg ; ss recap a 50e Pill , > eae see Women’s Imported Black Hose— vO illow Top and Back—stamped and tinted— Windsors Midgets and ., ~. Whi . Age , : Se ‘ai lite (;o0ds—beat sffartca._§_wo = = ae cath * - ai Shield Tecks— © i Bure . beautiful effects worth 29c 27-in. Centerpieces—--tinted and floral desten—- Children’s “Black Cat” Cotton Hose— : Boys’ 48¢ Knee Pants— 2. ft . haa 299¢ 18-in. Si] tii. chen vin Coenen a tha en : é. es ht OS aa v3 es ane) Embro idered Scotch Flannel Waistings— | pba elt deBry Wack Sip hed aS Se waka y Infants’ Merino Vests ¥ | . pe " Ji tL Pek pee? 4 -*; ‘ - \ All excellent Or values—— 4 5e 38-ineh Ali-Wool Broken Stripe Cassimeres— 85e 42-inch Black and Colored All-Wool a Monday at Famous, choice at, yard....... re “Mouee- of lores, a. co- igeitinnte “an veh of ‘British legislative authority— | been a © wainch supporter of the iuterests and privileges of the nobility. The House --of* Commons was undoubtedly more rep- i tive of the general body of the = “people, but, with a few notable excep- - tlons, it, too, was the friend and spgxes- “man of plutecracy. -. Now, however, another Richmond will “mike his appearance at Westminster and the workingmen of the British Iates wiil have their cause advocated by a - party numbering 50, at the head of + which will be John Burns, a member of His Majesty's Cabinet. This is a fevolution, the like of which cannot be een in modern political history. - How far the legislatures of other . countries will be affected by the great Labor victory in England remains to be a. > Sage is that the labor or- Actual 25¢ qualities, Monday, at Famous, choice for =t=x: =xcs=xx== === =xS SASS SS SSIS === Ts = === heavy wool cassimeres—— ort] ec good, serviceable patterns Whi ‘le : 2 spools of 19c Superior Knitting Silk si i ite Ww cat. F innel—3 , D wii 2A ae . . . PLL TI winnel 4 width—worth 3o5c Proctor’s 29e Patent Te well made— Boys’ 39¢ Brownie Overalls Mouday, choice of any at, yard instructions- ooc Tenerifie Hand-Drawn Doilies—drawn cen- -heavy blue denim, with ity a aioe. Odds and Ends Sale of ters— Monday, at Famous, choice of any for ee arene S/. Ai, to $10 Bedding for $5. Q4 . Odds and Ends Sale of 50c- 195C Hosiery and Underwear, 29¢ ODDS AND ENDS SALE OF Women’s Imported Silk Embroidered Hose— aol t = > é nitary Couches—with extra good pad—com- C ’ S rurry tf ‘ Tt Te : Me to Zoe Slippers, 25¢ “sisi. Men's o0c and foc ba bes JSC omens Bayern Cotton, Union Sulue C 0 Jl H+ ers, Jl plete worth $10.00—- f G Women's Imported Black Maco- Foot Hose— n | : Lace Wheel, with Monday at Famous, choice for...........+6+++ nerifte Odds and Ends Sale of , ; , Felt Mattr °SSes-—si tee cking—any size— a Women's Velvet House weight 45 1 Ged earth a ed mes cave A Women’s High-Neck Long-Sleeve Corset Covers— Z ‘5 pe $9.00 fen’s soft-laundered Negligee Shirts— Women’s Woel Plaited Vests— Slippers—c > oles — , ms ; . ppel carpet soles Japanese Fiber Rugs—room size—worth $8.50 Men’s >> > > > +- 0 Tsex= ideas Fe est “oldi vit! iwoc s Flannelette Night Shirts— ‘hildren’s Fleeced Uni Suits—dr te iaiess Fel Slippers-- Best Bax i olding Beds—w hardwood top—— Men's President Suspenders— ( ah ” a 1 — sult drop seat leather soles--worth 50e— Piatt size- ‘WORTH 9 1-00-—- . { gf Men's Leather Gloves—lined or unlined— onen? at Pameous, choice of amy for......... Women's Bath Slippers-— I he quality, pase ae Wool Blankets—li1-4 | Mion'« ternotied Sceotsh Weal (laresh. . Sy Serre ongoing Hopelens. — esis. Aah Kiderdown Comforts—full 72x84 inch—silk en's nee Sear tan: y idle: Hair inde ; Odds and Ends Sale of Women’s = Phe Tory party in England has been a el devabed. Worth, $18.00. a . nported fancy lis tal ose—- | crete voters , ad ak Weaaben. dtenlex de tae tos / fetth OE MUA Tien thie CONS ant: Cam $1.0) to $1.50 Garments . 39 ave no: yet at hand, but enough is ¥, ° ‘n | | - wh to justify the statement that at Ce ee ae oe Agas fcr: the next seven years the party Ba of PBafour & So. will be in a hopeless moar ts. | ' (Talfeur was slaughtered at Man- oe: a city that he has represent for 21 vears. In the election of i oe Te04 he Was returned by a ma/‘ority ef 2300 in a constituency of 11,000 votes. This majority has not onty “uy wiped away, but he has been de- ed by 2000. The result is unpre- edented so far as an ex-Prime Min- fer is coucerned. It is doubtful fhether Balfour will be seen in the - Heuse of Commons. There is seat in Great Britain whose ‘ty guaranteed to a Tory, t to be beaten a secon’ time would wean the end of Arthur Balfour's po- al career. Tt may interest: some Americans to ow that one of the great Libera! stories. in: the recent election was nh ved by Winston Churchill, son of : jate Lord Randolph Churchill. He ably assisted in his campaign by 5. #00 r, Mrs. Cornwallis West, _was Miss Jennie Jerome of New — a election of 1895 for the now represented by atin, al oa was a Tory majority & ¢ Kid Boudoir Slippers— Udds and Ends Sale of Worth 50ce— Infents’ Felt Romeos—fur- trimmed—worth 50c— cS Odds and Ends Sale of Women’s Brillianting and Veiling Waists— Children’ ahs A ° & Women’s Gingham Wash Petticoats— ildren’s Bleck Jersey, d n A is c ene : Z ee also Women’s Gray Leg- ° and ° FaDeries iC. C t Women’s Slightly Soiled Sweaters— gings—worth T5e— : | 9 | CH s § 0 9 orien S, C, (Children’s Plaid School Dresses— ser ged 1 Tapia choice Pair of 11-4 Fleeced Blankets—worth $1.50— Worth $1 to $1.50— y Mixed Plaid Slumber Robes—worth $1.75—~ Men’ s -arlet Iindershirts und Drawers— ODDS AND ENDS SALE OF Extra large White Spreads——worth $1.59-— Men's rin ed Combination Suits— f Monday at Famous, choice for Wash Silk Man tel Scarfs or Piano Covers— en's heavy lamb’s wool fieeced Shirts and ; Pea 9 nd I worth $1.75— ; “aw ers— $1.25 (0 4? Shoes, O50 ee et kh Lace Curtains—3% yards long—- n’s cashmere extra size Drawers— Odds and Ends Sale ef Women's ; : vorth -- Men’s Flannelette Pajamas- Women’s Kid Vamp Pat-\ Handsome Tapestry Fringed Rugs—size 27x54 n's Flannelette Nigh Lohes— ( } 4 ‘ ix5 pers i inne te Night Robe: : and Garments for $5, 00 ent Tip Jullets—regular inch—worth $1.50—— All-Wool Colored Sweaters- $1.35 values-— Pair Double-Door Rope Portieres—worth $1.75 Men's wool-mixed anedium-weight Shirts and VW $10 Splendid K Coat omen’s plendic ersey Coats— — Gents’ Good Quality Mouday, at i'amous, choice fer “wers— ox Calf Lace—sizes 10 Odds and Ends, worth ap to $2.59, Monday, Women’s Correct $10 Walking Skirts— ‘ o—— 2 2Pr ies — . = 4 . ‘ * . Gomenie Ten cae Savin sg Odds and Ends Sale of Choice for .. Women's $10 Lace Waists——effective models—~ Women's $10 and $12 Fur Scarfs and Muffs— patent tip—regular $1! = f ‘. kinds— Odds and Ends Sale of . We Open at (Children's Gaod quaiies\ Boys’ v4 and. $0 Clothes, Se Famony chance 66 any fee... 8:15 , e M or Box Cet Lace/ loes—sizes 814 to 11- toys’ $4 Suits—double-breasted 2-piece styles—\ C 0 r ic! eS ‘or Odds and Ends Sale of Lor; regular $1.25 values— all. wool—strong and dur: eta 8.9 patterns ipery mec tion. ce eion. Men’s $12.50 and $15 Clothes, $7. 50 | 5 dnd de nO

We Ciose at — Patent or Kid Boys’ $4 and $5 Novelty Suits-—Sailor, Rus- Sandals — leather and sian, Eton and Norfolk styles—only 1 and 5:30 P, M. rrench heels—1, 2 and 3 of a kind- ad Feather illows——5 pounds fe; 3 strap—odd — lets — worth Boys’ $4 Fancy Overcoats—-for little fellows— Silk and Damask Squares- yr chairs or pillow Me P4 ‘ Except Saturdays. $1.50 and $2.00—- ¥ Siges 2% to 6 years—all wool garments—- \ tops—worth 50c—each en's $12.50 and $15 Suits—single and double Mceday at Yamous, choice nantly trimmed | Half pairs fine Lace Curtains—worth up to breasted— all- “wool cheviots and cassimeres— of any for 3078’ $4 Long ‘Tourist Overcoats—sizes up to $2.60 pair—-each—- Men s 91 v and $12.50 Overcoats—fancy © otch Oijds and Ends Sate as 16 years—miale fram fancy Scotch cheviots Duplex Window Shades—with best rollers— patterns noe leone Oxford grays—3 and 4 of 0 Boys’ $4 and $5 Three-Piece Suits—-sizes 9 to complete— worth 75c a ths’ 1oEO as EPC 16 years—fine all-wool chevilots-——nobby pat- irish Point Door Panels—worth 50c— porno oa wae Sve atnibtie ahtGaet ta eaeee : é t >... 90 Sh . =* terns—~ Bright Plaid Slumber or Bugsy Robes—worth } , ll 9 F $1.75 fo $2.5 . oes for $1.40 Monday at Famous, choice of any for Moaday, at Fameous, choice of any for A tera 9 wane and ac lonetme ercoats—Long Tour- _ ‘) Ss An . a —— Monday at Famous, choice for...........+.5.4.

has now been replaced : Linerat ‘majority of 1240. Croker in Politics. a wi

Women's good quality Dongola Lace Shoes— dull and bright tops-—-extension sole—regu- Boye, Box Calf or Viel Kid Lace Shocs—sizes a al Otte ee Another Carload of Decorated Crockery al > Price} y.35 54 10 $12.0 Clothes, $285” prt a ‘emoak S extra quality Box Calf or Vici Kid luchers——-sizes 10 to 13—regular $2 Shoes—~ - : ° ‘ ‘ Women’s Sandals—all styles—patent. or kid— The same elass of roods that indneed such lively buyine here on Monday last-——strietly - quality senil- worth $2.50— : eee. t ‘ : : ty Men's 34 and > Ps — ¢ Suuiay. at Suman, cheice of any tor poreelain--pretty colored decoration, gold traeed; the new shapes--again Monday you can revel in these and chaviete> >>> >> oHo +o oo Oo Oe oO? (2 0 7 OC OD > + OO + OOO _majori y. In the Drevious —— een es — css amgreamr anon nee at Ss rt Gladstone’s majority | cctigh Tina a constituency of 14,000." This ~ 7 , x, ie | oO WwW ¢t ©. & a V e Fo 1 Desig? g4 geteeg Aah IE - an ARS Ae ON Se aie, thy Or ek PER ah. pat ‘Saal OE A , Raa Sar ISR AE ESS EE A A moe the ba 2 OWationalist mem- . 3 . 7 a» ~ om @ ha , “ ‘ . . 69c ; to $ j Silks for i4 pieces ~djecorated semi-porcelain—consisting of 6 7 : Bae : S), pieces—decorate semi-porcelain Men's $5 and $6 Mackintoshes—tan and gra (j-¢ 2 ‘ Piahoe sizes— » 7 . > a‘ eae ‘ ounese Fe raAcie ues : ; iy oe ‘ , . dap ’ . mth y . oi 85e 27-inch Louisine-——brown only-— Gear t-taeh Platter : One S-fneh tter Young Men's $8 Tan Covert Topecoats—heavy 63c 19-inch Plain and Changeable Taffetas— One 10-inch Piatter-— Sie 7 “ : a°4 One 10-ineh weighnt—%, length—only sizes 15 to 18 yrs.— Tbe 24-inch All Silk Satin Foulards—- Cine. Cres nel . AS eat £ t; ne Creamer Monday at Famous, choice of any for....... crue ates gs k, colored and white Japs— Me Pinner. Mater 7 : aN; Se) Aa ee ie Xie velve Dinner } , | 27-inch Pure Silk 'Homespuns— | SI. ipa a” ye we NG hae: iy kage Twelve Pie Plite: 3 my . * Six Pie. Pirtes— - 6B a. Gh? ye i.) glee 4,3 M atcS “3 85c 20-inch neat fancy Taffetas— Six Coupe Soup Plates-- pd a AP cigs vorti~ 2J.00—Monday. . Men's $2.50 and $2.75 Pants—heavy all-wool ane ee 87 3“ while 110 sets lasf!. very special ca ‘simeres, aiso corduroy—-sizes to fit every: 5¢ to 124c Fab ics for 34C Yd while 100 sets last. Very special Oe tas abd fo ; . Moore body— : : Ge 4 Te 7 feGi.s. .458 ie Sapint | Pitchers... Oe cee Men's and Boys’ $3 Mackintoshes—black and ae Ap | e:

a : ‘ : G-inch Oval Veg sidinide Dishes..... THe t-inch Meat Plintter: ? rs bs *"s> ‘ * g g ¥ ° ‘sy . n pond ee: oo ee remnants j-inceh Oval Vegetable Dishes..... ize » &-inech Meat Platters f-inch B. & §, Plates, per net of 6, tricot--3 or 4 of each lot—about 590 all P ‘ &-ineh Ownal Vegetable Dishes..... ic M-inch Meat Platters o-ineh Ereaeit Saucers, set of 6... .2! Men's $2.50 - th &. 33 es ad f ———: ; ‘? ys "oOTY ‘ . e se . , s is 3 re ° oe No. 30 Bowls, deep.... Storm Coats—-heavy blanket-lined coverts, With high collars—medium and full Teacups nud Snvneers, set of @ 4 lengths- i Coffee Cups and Saucers. net of @ 5 Met Ss Faney Vests—up to $3 valuse-ceeeniaeliel : Sy fancy fi rtd ics-—sdinewle and double breasted— » Ee e. wet — earth 12%4c— . - , ; ale |e aes » 2he T-inch Rourd Vegetable Dishes... : ‘g-pint White Dimities—nearly all checks—worth 6c : S-inch Hound \ exetuble Dishes... 20¢ i-pint Pitchers +>” Check Crash Toweling—17 inches wide—worth 5 - . ; . uc Ben . ms ; EES nas Ce ape ae ae > 2c S= t Pitchers.... Monday, at Famous, choice at, y: > Sivore.nigel? opine econenechdhelaee teen fi il i a $ it Ae xian omens ae at Famous, choice of any for . rere © @ ee

precast

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unopposed. The ; f is fii : : , est fn freland was ‘ , wee fF , ee a . au it . ix ‘ 7 DISG TALKING MACHINES ees GON Be” Se § ; A ee | — . ft hine Zeyh Complete With 12 Records, Ph Pee: and who visited s ag neem city of ‘Neury, which} Buy a “Stransky” ° : > | ' : | ; itliveasen db : o ; }! | § wea : raise named cavin bar| Imported Enameled | 40% SAVING GUARANT - | Sz, te i Pee . 4 $8, (} $1.00 Down and | shman named - } yi ’ ”y — eaten z Tis a as Sk Nolen, who has for saucepan for 4o cents. It THIS MEANS $100.00 VALUE FOR $60.00. AZ eGR BROUGHT MF HAPPINESS AND GAVE ME @ aan Wee Joke, 8X $1.00 Per Week. 4 : represe” ntad N North Gol- | will last 5 ycar©rs. ‘J he other an many instances we find our prices 50 to 60 per ) , 3 ; me Fee. i ‘alk FOR FIFTY eau Bh gia ot REMEDY We carry a fall line of Victor, Edisen and Coiumbia Tatking — : “4 =. nc Saag aie. kind at 25 cents wil wear er ‘than those of the average dealer. 4.0% ‘TAs . i i Hs C6. a EN . VU! ¥ and sell them for eash or on time. See 455 CURES | dead in his bed, the! ont in 2 months. BUT WE GUARANTEE A SFVING OF pom! Ree ee Ses ALL DISEASES of the Stomach, Liver, Bowels, - 1 O : | ace the excitement 0 | If tenes the meaning of unredeemed pledges you will easily under- A ESS Ne ee wre el Nereus, Suanate aus’ ss a pa a nc e€cor S, Cc ‘a +4 Stand how we can do it. The only man who can logically cut on dia- . A et a Se phage Eo oy : Fi re im ire eae sone mahorg ; monds is the man who loans money on them conservatively— a oe 2 Se Bn esta aud ait dalenaumeue ar Oe & FI N N TA LAI NG MACHINE. CC... Nore uth. : OUR CONSERVATISM IN LOANING ENABLES US TO SELL 40) PER pAb ae System. : Sead Postel and Agent will call. Open Evenings Till 900. _ lo ters @. T think, ME OU ADRUPL — : CENT BELOW ACTUAL VALUE. pe gy Dr. Radway & 00. . @ 1407 s. BROADWAY, Phone, Kin. 14056, aaa On Te De | a oe is Dear Sirs © to let you know that I have oY 94 satel hie, No ove will dispute | GASMeaRAS | NOTE THESE \ a es Genet ae trey 00: ode eae + a geod 701 ur remerties for the past forty (4) years, the vreat Trishman, as wet! : Sizes PRICE s ) “en Jiamonmd Stu WoOrtn th . WE «se ees A> aieae ; jiber, Retief, Pills, end found them to be ali y oh yrchman but in inter- , “ Solid Gold 14K Watch, worth $125.00, for... 865.00 + he oe arc represented ge fiave broaghks up & large : viene ihe. went entirely | te eee tpekeinenas into ie - 24: | BAD perv toe than: too. "Y canzch praie all the ————————————————————— ¥, © went entirely » e oods = New Yorn | “Yer Before MONEY TQ LOAN AT 2% scS.d‘ez stcazs 25 iia it a F, R, RICE MERCANTILE CIGAR CO om , s tte , , 7

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to ee the Frisco and iron Mountain Are hing Speed Records in Their Race als: Record of Progress; Answers phates Fill Bins for Great Strike. trical News and Comment. her Starts Row Over Single Standard he Hee-Haw of the Missouri Mule. _ System of Practice Which May al Sport VFeatures—-Pugilism. Swim- mies Lead World's Fair Man to Exile. oe. 5 Paer MM. we Mise Alice Roosevelt Will Become *. Longe Next Saturday. ears of Valet Jones Puzzles Cit- + of Texas. fe King of England Sees the Taj Ma- ; nes k's Nephew Turns American to Ved Kentucky Woman. hiskyless Kentucky Is in Prospect. low Uncle Sam's Hawkshaw Did Nothing c and. Commercial Reviews. ywa Mayor Sentenced as an Inebriate. reat Britain Amazed by Labor Party ——ee PART IIL calls of the Arrest and Confession of 6 of Foreign Lands, Told in Special Sables Post-Dispatch. ld er BSileeps Nine Months After Re- eeiving Light Blow. ta ous Plans to Crown Art Hill With Kimmsv to Be Center of Oil Trade. Aid Maids to, Discuss Men in Oonvention. Bables to Help Send Mayor Beall of Word May Decide the Fate of the a ~*~ ; - , PART Iv. 4, 5 8, 7, 8 9, 10, 11—Classitied Game for Winter

ey See ee oe ES SPR ague, originator of the sens in St. Louls and | president of the Sprague », died yesterday after- home, 6679 Chamberlain ave- @ age of 48 years. Death ney trouble, from which for a good while, sie ee - eS AND FEATURES ment by a method kn ba TRAINER SAYS MERCURY US ON LOU DILLON —_—"

Edward Sanders Swears Smath- ers Paid Him $5000 for “Fixing” Mare.

es Multimillionaire Declares Mem- phis Cup Won Fairly by Major Delmar. GEO, SPEAR’'S AFFIDAVIT

Negotiate ‘To Make Mare - Stop in Race.”’

By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Feb. 10.—Out of forcible seizure of the Memphis gold cup, valued at $3000, from Elmer E. Smathers, a multimillionaire turfman, who obtained the trophy from the Mem- phis Trotting Association in 1904 by de- feating the great Lou Dillon with his horse, Major Delmar, there promises to come one of the greatest turf scandals the countryj/ has ever known. Threats flew thick and fast today. Ac- cording to one side, the civil proceed- ings against Smathers for the recovery of the cup and damages will be followed by criminal prosecution on the charge that he and several other persons con- spired to drug the mare, Lou Dillon, before the race, and that it was by drugging her that Major Delmar was able to defeat her and take the trophy. Mercury is said to have been used. Says Plotted to Ruin Him. On the other hand, Smathers said to- night that several men well known on the turf had plotted to ruin him, and that they would stop at nothing to ac- complish their purpose. John J. Adams, of McIntyre & Adams, counsel for Smathers, asserted that C. K. G. Billings, the owner and driver of Lou Dillon, was behind the suit against his client and that Murray Howe, who acts as complainant for the Memphis Trotting Association, is in the employ of Billings. “We mean to get that cup back or know the reason why,’’ said Mr. Adams. “And if some of these people do not go to jail before we get through they will be lucky indeed.”’ The sifit against Smathers is for the recovery of the cup and $500 damages to cover the period of its alleged re- tention. Murray Howe was secretary and treasurer of the Memphis Trotting Association at the time of the race in the fall of 1904. The action is based on affidavits made by Hdward Sanders and George Spear, both well known drivers on the Grand Circuit. At the time of the alleged drugging of the mare Lou Dillon, Spear was at the head of the Smathers har. ness stable as trainer and driver. At the same time Millard Sanders, a brother of Edward, was acting in a similar capacity for Billings and was the trainer of Lou Dillon. Sanders’ Statement. Here is what Sanders said oath: “I met Spear at the Lexington (Ky.) races early in October, 1904. I had a talk with him there about the race for the Memphis cup, which was to be trotted on Oct. 18. I knew Spear was employed by Smathers at the time we were talking. He said something to me about fixing Lou Dillon so that she could not win the race, and I said it might be done for about $10,000. Spear came to me later and told me thet the boss (Smathers) thought my price too high."’ Sanders said he broke off negotiations with Spear and conferred with Smath- ers himself. Concerning this negotia- tiation, he said in his affidavit: “t hooted «t him for imagining that he had a possible chance of beating Lou Dillon with Maj. Delmar. Then, with a laugh, he asked me if something coulda not be done to stop the mare in the race. I answered: ‘“*¥es, if you will hand the money.’ “J told him further that he did not have a ghost of a chance of beating Lou Dillon unless something was done to stop her. Smathers then asked me if I could do the trick—that is, deliver the goods so as to make it look like a good horse race, He wanted a race all right, but wanted it fixed so he could be sure of winning. “I met Smathers twice at and had these conferences wit “ore goin under me Lexington h him be- J | TURFMAN DENIES CHARGE | Says Smathers Ordered Him to the , ——e—_ “ ee ee OHN BR ST. LOUIS, ADY, THE STABBER, I ee + ee RE se RNENeN ee oo ee —- —— ———— a . SNE a ee ere | ee ne nee _= = commana! ey, ees

- ee ee ee SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 11, 1906 Sunday Post-Dispatch Today—62 Pages. FIRST NEWS SECTION, 12 PAGES. SECOND NEWS SECTION, 12 PAGES. THIRD NEWS SECTION, 12 PAGES. WANT DIRECTORY, 12 PAGES. SUNDAY MAGAZINE, 10 PAGES, COMIC. SECTION, 4 PAGES. &

ee EC LOA PAGES 1—12

a

N HIS DUAL PERSONALITY AS | RESTAURANT WAITER AND SNEAKING ASSAILANT OF WOMEN |

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c—, ot wt fe ow Pitot kellie. = we SS oe se — = Mor . Cok F- - a Sn ee ee ee he —_ > . o> 4 = * vw x4£o - £ ~

-~_----

A WOMAN OF —_—

Committed Crime to Save Repu-

tation of Her Foster Daughter. PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 10.—Deaih the gallows is the fate to be met Sarah Jones, who was found guilty the murder of the 1-hour-old chfid her foster daughter, Mary. The doomed woman, who old, is the oldest womar ever convicted of murder in Philadelphia, and in many respects her crime is the most remark- able in the criminal annals of the city. She committed the crime to save the reputation of the young girl, and pro- tested that she had done no wrong. LITTLE CLUUDY, BUT WARMER —-- Se -- - — Or by of of years is te

Forecaster Also Expects More Snow to Fall. \Warmer weath- with snow is coming to St. today un-

Q!] DONT WANT ay MEDALS FOR CATCHING JACK er louis

down to Memphis. Spears had already told me that his aanlover | job. Smathers informed of cur conferences that thing in-that line he body in the world to it was business stri and me. “Got $500 in Advance.” “Smathers finally said we $5000 and no more. and got $500 in advance. “Tt went to Memphis from and there met Smathers agai in his room at the Gayoso Hotel. He then gave me $2000 and | simply told him to fill his part of the contract and I would fill mine. The same night after the race he gave me the rest af the money ($2600) as agreed on. “tT carried out my part of the me during one if he did any- did not want any- know it, and that etly between him

he would give I agreed to this} Lexington n. It was agree- ' near or 4 me epared a rubber ge tightly tied, capable of holding eight ounces of quicksilver. After the warming up heat the mare ap- to be so good that 1 decided he titt'e lead T had put in the quarter boots she wore was not sufficient up to that time.

| ~ CONTINUED ON PAGE TWo. would not give as much as $10,000 for the |

fl less the fore- YHE STABBER" -. ] SIMPLY DID wisi He MEH: DUTY! a it will be a toler- is all SaYS comfortable ittle Tho! abis ada ys ti ehoudy, but tow with iwanke winter in the gir toward evening, whet the downy cold, just a of flakes are due to fall The minimum oF ture Was and last 1 hight degrees, L[owarde morning there Was an appreci- able rise, with every prospect Mat the mercury would

;

continue on the up turn, t

ESTRANGED FROM HUSBAND IN PARIS:

——_o¢ St. Louis Relatives Learn of Beautiful Josephine Ludwig's Dis- agreement With Mr. Becker—Young Woman Now With Her Mother and Sister in Italy. St. Louis Charles Beck-;, thing else. Beyond er and his wife, Josephine Ludwig Beck- | like to discuss the matter. er, the latter known in this country and “My sister wrote me the other day for her beauty and her voice, : and said that whenever she wanted formerly lived in St. fiind out things about herself she had report that the pair have j to send for papers in the United States,” for some time. Mr. in Paris. Mrs. Becker is where she been touring mother and sister, Miss

——- * relatives of that | would abroad who the and Louis, verify been estranged Becker is now in Italy, with her Emily Ludwig. Mrs. Fred Smith of 4957 Park View place, whe was Miss Lulu Ludwig, a sister of Mrs. Becker, has received let- ters from -her mother and from friends in Paris, which say that the trouble be- has reached a point - separation seems ; anything until heard then agreement. couple has blow away,’ to discuss that.”’ a month ago. was that there was You know every, disagreements, and they she added. “I do not wish the matter farther has a dis her ? events of the South Side. Even at that time the beautiful voice of Miss Ludwig tween the two where a permanent

gaining a reputation. probable. Ciel Went tu Parke. Mrs. William Becker, . mother Charles Becker, says she has been of After, their marriage aware jto New York, where Mrs. Becker met disagreement. “T have receivéd several letters sister Josephine,’ said: Mrs. Post-Dispatch reporter, all been very ot a to go to Paris. Six months’ later the two were in Paris, Becker employed in the Chamber of Commerce and his wife her voice. It was not tong that Favace, Square Opera the American singer and she 7), the operatic stage. She hi in New York, Chicago, St other centers in the Castie Square panies. She nas sung in grand several from Smith “and her She my to a letters ha has never complained. But letters whieh ve after happy.

(o. in Paris. discovered I have received from friends of mine in Paris from over late helreve should be and my mother, who went me there last Summer, lead “s that mea tO things are not what th SePASONS. there will he an official announcement of a senara- sin over there that soon , ,% 12*>7*., | { ' : | It seems to be common KOs ' ; ‘ Bride Alleges Husband's Morals Were Below Par. Special to the Post-Dispatch CHESTER, Pa., -Feb., Mi line C. *Rodgers of this cits Frank Smedlev of Los Angeles formeriv of Chester, were married Los Angeles on Jan. 2. Three days tater the bride husband and entered sult for She is now on her way back Saye They Are Incompatible. ‘My Josephine which began They were with her when she had ce, performed mother and mys siste suffering troubling ieund trom her throat. jth =~ her a year ago. operations on her tan- and then they went down to Italy an effort to build up her eral

eils, lel het with her, in strength. more ininletacishrdiuetacishrdluetaoiny “The trouble between the two is incompatibility of tastes more thay any- te i*hes- Ler. The explanation received here is tliat the bride discovered that her § hus- band's morals were not up to her stand ard,

—) PRIEST'S ARREST - ao 7 wapumneinen ‘Mother of Schoolboy Declares to Mrs, Becker said she had not heard of |! “fAll [ | than | The marriage of Miss Josephine Lud- | wig to Charles Becker, which took place | in the fall of 1899, was one of the social | had been commented upon atid was fasti, the couple went | several famous singers who advised her | cultivating | this the manager of the Castle | DIVORCE AFTER 3 DAYS. |««- ' fathet ifrom ; ; ital ai ae ce ae eR ee en ‘istered aivorecee. j | their | Valley Father Drube Beat Him Severely, not ‘LAD WHIPPED TWICE

Youth Had Been Absent From School and Was Rep- rimanded, - Schneider married | Mrs. swore Wangell aga pastor Valley Justice yesterday after- Rev. Father William of St. Clair Catholic ‘h at O'Fallon, charging him with assault and battery on her son, Joseph, li vears old. The warrant will bi d Monday morning Constable John of Shiloh out n Warrant Belley llle fa before at ing 7 Ashe & noon Drube, 71 Cnurte by | ii itZ. Mrs. her Schneider said that on last Tues- went to the pa- in connection aiter being alleges that the teaqiing the schoo,. t to the priest, confirmation absence, Mrs. went to the whipped him down, and in lip and infured ordered the bow nave his father ind explain why the rit The boy went ers story, had ocecurred. eotid get the mine, and told to return to priest and tell he would report as soon as he day from his work hoy returned he priest. ix charged by his her that ceived : scot Fix r wh The of 12 Witt) “e day Son, Josenn., irochial seh: mt. 4 ol conducted airs Cnuren, i } * > a] r} «tii Was tien bo) home, and The away father what it is said, his work in tolic his iat 1 ie the boy that Tt} d gee i “ ti) rit ipping Hupiis im the saw the alleged whipping were given to Justice Wands. subpenas will be issued for at the trial. Shiloh is about three miles from the church at O'Fallon. Attempts to reach Rev. Drube night by telephone to obtain his givn of the cage were unavailing. and he re- names school admin- lin. “arial appearance last ver-

report | (cota Sie t 'want the newspapers to get it. consent. ' money out of ‘em after’ while.’

OMAN, GLOATS OVER. STORY OF ASSAULTS

a, a». rr John Brady, the Female Impersonator, Piano Player in Low Resorts and Waiter in Res- taurant, Confesses That He Stabbed Nearly a Score of Women—Says Impulse Was Irresistible. 7 HE ILLUSTRATES HOW HE ATTACKED WOMEN in a ee ad

S. +. _—

‘‘I Did It,’*” He Calmly Says When Confronted by His Accusers—His Mother Finds Ex- cuses for Her Offspring—Stabber Says He Found Pleasure in Inflicting Pain on Girls. The Stabber, normally a_ restaurant worker by day, a barroom balladist, singing in falsetto voice by night, who ran like a Malay amuck through crowds of. home-going women, his knife striking them down, gleefully confesses his strange crimes and will be tried on the legal charge of assault to do great bodily harm, Convicted, his punishment might be 10 or 20 years in the Peni- tentiary. 2 Unashamed and remorseless he says he had an uncontrollable desire to stab women, to himself unexplainable and not needing explanation. His mother was stabbed six months before he was born. Her life has been one of sorrow and of cruelty endured; the son’s lite one of personal pleasure and injury «inflicted. : He is 22 years old, John Brady by name, sometimes John Sulky to avoid his father whom his mother felt obliged to leave two years ago. At police headquarters yesterday the Stabber brazenly confronted half a dozen of the fourteen women and girls he had stabbed Jan. 22, and Miss Adele Flaherty, whom he stabbed Jan. 145, insolently watched their nervous features. while they were identifying him after his arrest early yesterday morning at the room of one Louisa Grey at 237 North Fourteenth street. Me talked to the women he had attacked with an assumption of intimacy and unconcernedly held his knife in his left hand and illustrated how he had tortured them. | Leering into their faces he waited for them to say that he was the man who had attacked .them, and when they said he was he smiled and mumbled: ‘Phat’s right: I did it.”’ ’ This self-confessed stabber of innocent women, who gives pain to others for his own pleasure, is proud of the notoriety which he gains by his arrest for a series of atrocious crimes. “I'm him,” he says to his questioner s, throwing back his head and grinning. While impressions of his thumb and finger were being taken in the Bertil-. room at Four Ceurts yesterday afternoon he smiled all the time. : “That's funny,’ he said, when his ink-covered hand was pressed on the “I don’t mind having my picture taken here, but I don't They've got no right to print it without my give me copies of all the pictures. I can make ’ ; ‘ ad of white paper. Don't forget to “ttow would you dq that?” asked a Post-Dispatch reporter. WANTS TO MAKE MONEY SELLING HIS PICTURES. “O.”’ said The Stabber, “if I go to the Penitentiary for 10 years I can ped- the pietures when | come out, I guess people would buy them all right.” fle was more than willing to place himself in position for all of the meas- to be taken and frequently he had to be restrained. While his de- scription was being recorded he said: “T stabbed all of these women, but I don’t help it.’ Referring to Miss Flaherty, who had identified him a few minutes before, die urements know why. just couldn't : I never heard of anybody stabbing women that way before and I never thought about it before. I didn’t think of it until | saw her coming toward me on Washington avenue. I don't know just hew it happened, but I put my hand in my pocket and got my knife. | apened it Then I ran. I always ran after said: “She was the first one. he and when she came up I stuck her. ‘em. “It was the same way the second night. it was only eight nine. I guess they're right, though. | was doing after the first one.” The knife with which The Stabber did his work is his most precious posses- ing They say I stuck HM, but | thought or lL, didn’t know what sion. “T want that back when they get through with me here,”’ he said. To a Post-Dispatch reporter he said that the use of this knife had always given him a peculiar pleasure. “When I got it in my hand I just had to eut things,’ he said. “I whitiled with it everywhere. You know I[ couldn't take a stick and make these fancy things like some fellows can, but I couldn't keep from cutting woodwork, door- frames, tables and chairs and things like that. I just had to be cutting some- thing. only had this knife a couple of nfonths, but I wouldn't like se hie knees. . | ' His feet are unusually amall for a man and are In striking contrast with iis lurwe hands. His fingvers are short and stubby aod square at the ends. The index finger of his right hand has been amputated. He says it wae vrushed in @ stamping machine when he was working in a Granite Ciity mill some years ago. i His collar is small and of the turn ed-dew CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO. a fraction of eare or at li¢sS AS Beet) te eS ae ra — 0 variety, with a small places —

Despite high cheekbones anda. ~

Page 26

: Re fourtn nate ‘the - ing thé Léshaped tear on the right side of the coat, is worn and dusty. a - 2 “when. he stabbed Mies Flaherts, and a week later

SUNDAY MORNING—§T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH-FEBRUARY 11, 1906

oa A tae: onan ce no ee a ee ad

ABBE GLEEFULLY ‘DESCRIBES CAREER Ls CONTINUED PROM PAGE ONE

show- His hat and “His cheap, dark brown, double-breasted sack sult, : + La . oe ae Coe a aie Wr in Se the chuuren were to do all in my power to make all of them happy. “As long as | knew John he never gave any indication that his mind was IT have been told he was not ag bright as the other but beyond that I have no resales to offer of his act in stabbing sort of a boy. although for that matter he may have had bad habits and con- “Seeing the account of John’s arrest in the papers shocked me. understand what prompted him to cut the girls. was born in Northumbria, England, moved to Pittsburg while he was still where he _ at the East Side terminals of Wiggins Ferry Co. HAD APPEARED ON STAGE AS FEMALE IMPERSONATOR. rat Specht’s buffet, 114 North Fourth street, He was known at the saloon as Fred Sulkey, ‘Pine street, was superintendent of several men and was popular with all of them, Although his duties at the saloon kept him until Sulkey acted as piano player and concért hall singer until early morning at low Sulkey sings as he talks in a Very high voice, and hig delight was ss prepared yesterday Flaherty case and the charge is assault to do great bodily harm. it may also include the charge of felon- is from two to five years and he can be prose- LONG AND —PoinvreD KOMPLEXION ; VERS LARGE SALLOW: AND : BLOoVLess | LIE Ss THICK WNDE LIVE PROTRUDEY pie avy? brought up. I slaver for my 1 didn’t know of any bad “The last time I saw John was six or seven months ago, when I stepped and saw him Since I left my wife two years ago none of my family at the cashier’s stand. I walked 1 cannot Newcastle, 46 years ago. a child, and, after he grew for a long time employed near near Jefferson avenue. He spoke in a high, weak voice, like that of a woman, and was often the butt of his fellow-employes’ jokes on ac- They often called him ‘Gussie.’ 8 o’clock at night, yet He told one of his associates that at one time he appeared on the vaude- ville stage as a female impersonator and the ways which he adopted that time clung to him despite all he could do to overcome them. eral months the people of the town, where he was whether he was & man trying to appear like a woman or Sulkey’s favorite stunt man while he acted as the woman. he Said, he had a position in one of them, hut since they were closed up e has been employed in more private resorts and saloons. lie often boasted to his friends of his conquests among the women of the He said that for sev- showing, did not know was a woman with a was to appear in a lovemaking the wine rooms and dance halls Is based on the Adele Before the

FEARED DESERTED. Soe ee SP - ore Kansas City Man Returns and Finds His Fiancee Near Death. Special to ihe Post-Dispatch KANSAS CITY, Mo., Feb. rence J. Terrill and Miss Frankie ney, sweethearts for more than years, were have gone Leaven- worth to be married one week ago last Sunday. The night before the intended journey Mr. Terrill was suddenly called out of the city on business and had to leave without seeing his fiancee. Knowing that Miss Kinney would be much disappointed, Mr. Terrill tele- graphed her from Galena, Kan., ex- plaining his faijure to keep his appoint- ment and asking her to meet him at Galena. The message was sent about noon Sunday, but it came too iate. Miss Kinney, although 23 years of age, was of a highly strung tempcra- ment and hystericai. BelHeving that she had been deserted she rented -a room at the ChesterfieMi Flats and there swal- lowed a quantity of corrosive subli- | mate. 10. sas Law- Kin- four io fo

MOUSE CHANGED Sit TOK POISON

'

S100 BILL 10 $1 Imprisoned in Cash Drawer the Rodent Feasted on Money and Grew Fat. Manager Sauvage of Temple Theater, Alton, is piecing together the fragments of several hundre@ dollars in currency which was gnawed by @ hungry mouse in the cash drawer. The mouse had been imprisoned for several days and after counting over his money Manager Sauvage thinks the mouse feasted on $20 biis about three times daily. The rodent was plutocratic and the $9 bills were not so badly mutilated as those of larger denomination. The hun- sry mouse ate off the two zeros on one $100 bill. leaving it a $1. bill. When Mr. Sauvage opened the cash drawer yesterday’ he found the mouse so faj from eating $20 bills he could not move and the manager captured him. He is keeping tne mouse and guards it very closely, as it represents the re- cetpts: of one ment? performance.

Boasti and Caused W omen

W ho Identified

Miss Coma DaAvig Ip ENTIFIED — STABPERW Wo = — EARS rs,

Y REFUSED 1 LEAVE VALENCIA Passengers Feared to Board Life Rafts, Is Testimony at Inquiry.

WITNESS ACTS STRANGE = P ba . im, % 7

Page 27

gah fe SUNDAY MORNING-ST. LOUIS POST~DISPATCH—FEBRUARY 11, 1906

ee ee

IST-DISPATCH MASKERS AT SIX GRAND BALLS” ead LL OOO en a

—- A OO eee

_— Ae tn nthe at ini ante TTT ee A i LED AE et

‘SOME OF TEE YOUNG WOMEN MASKERS REGAL OPLENDOR OF FROST EMPIRE bs... fo ee a : B Hiagenbrin Won the Post-Dispatch Prize as Phyllis, Sur- : Pemnded by the Court of Napoleon and Marie Antoinette at Versailles. Olga Koenig, colonial girl. Hi. th. Nie.ert, Spanish dancer. hmma bhilestand. jockey.

Mrs. Mrr, Miss i , bearing a sign explaining that had ‘been fired again, butted into masquerade ball at the Liederkranz| Miss May Wiltord, colonial giri. ge Mire. Blia Seidlor, biack pbat.u. hobnobbed with ero” and Ma-] Mrs. r. C, Senme wai, ie * tue es bl, Seliteitfarche, poppy. biorence banr, colomiad grt. ; Jennie Jensen, “empire gown, Gruce SkLayth, pink i1oOse, G. F. ‘seelmnd, Queen of Sceoty. Estelle Mier, Rot Riding Mocd. Hermina Weindel, Tmolly Dim; le. Johanna ltaas, “}. Hieman Weilndel, Mellie Ouirk, violet. bisa Mann. vight. lhaima Priester, four-rear-old. A. J. Lang. black jetted Jace. Milen Bausemet, Spanish giv. Frences Temann, Colonial girl. Rose Sclraepperle, sqgmmer. Kiste Nahisiab, gypsy. Tillie Lang, Colonial girl, M. Strasspurger, folly. treorge E. (iruen, forget-me-not. J. Hugo Grimm, poppy. L. Ferner, Egyptian queen. Eugenia Wolfer, Colonial girl. Mabel Quinn, Miss Hl. W federholt, dancers, | Miss Mathilda Koelle, {| Miss Estelle Rassieur, Mies Dora Fisher, Mrs. Louls Fisher, Yo San. Mrs. Adolf Meyer, uight Miss Dorothy Anheuser, ‘Miss Emily Burmeister, Miss Meta Burmeister, Miss Hiidarde Frank, Itaiian peasant. Mrs. Carl Fuchs, Morning Star. Miss Hattie Bischoff, vio.et. Mrs. A. King, Spanish Girl. Mrs, L. Ruckert, lavender domino. Miss A. Lambrecht, Mexican Girl. Miss Irma Fries, Summer Girl. Mrs. Arthur Weissenborn, Colonial Girl. Miss Alma Guerdan, Colonial Girl. Mrs. J. BK. Weissenborn, Colonial Girl. Miss Olga Krieger, Rosemond. Miss Hulda Krieger, Chorus Girl. Mrs. William 8S. Wittler, School Mrs. J. Mench, Sailor. Miss Rose iBuengens, Queen of Belles. Mrs. EF. Sninzig, mail carrier. Misa ©.

ELT TPL ZILA GE KW FLELI i ee . , ; ne. iY .

poze 5 EMT2Trr Y 2teaENEZ as “ele - ‘ » 5 P20 wa sto"

PANHANDLE PETE IN CONTEST WITH DOLLY DIMPLE AND PHYLLIS

a il Characters aa. a. “~~ a Delight of Hundreds—Panhandle Pete and His Goat Continue to Maskers contested for Post-Dispatch prizes at six balls last night in different parts of the city. At each one there were many characters of the Post-Dis- patch Fnnyside represented and there were a number who costumes which were allegorical of the Post-Dis- patch. The balls were given by the following organizations at named places: Liederkranz, Thirteenth street Chouteau avenue. Osage Council, Royal Arcanum, Ben- ton Park Hall, Jefferson and Pestalozzi street. Mound Coffin Co. wore and Mutual Aid Asso- ciation, North St. Louis Turner Hail. Hodijamont Camp, Modern Woodmen of America, 01 Bartmer avenue. Home Comfort Mutual Aid Society, South St. Louis Turner Hall, Tenth and Carroll streets. American Society, Compton Compton and Park avenues, The American Society gave querade ball at Compton Hall, ton and Park avenues, which was well attended and proved very’ enjoyable. Among the famous Funnyside charac- ters represented there the follow- Hall, a mas- Comp- were ing: Leslie Hoagland, Father; E. Held, Panhandle’ Pete, ya te avenue, Tinney avenue, Edward Bauer, 6340 iorissant avenue, Panhandle Pete: Leonard Christ, 2125 Biddle street, Pan- Pete: Mrs. Goldie Miller, 4133 Caroline street, Phyllis; Mrs. Roddy, 1329 Dillon street, Phyllis; and Mrs, C. Hagemeyer, of 1121 Kentucky avenue as the Post-Dispatch girl. The Floor Committee, upon whom de- volved the duty of awarding the prize, was composed of W. Rohler, E. H. De- lintere, Miss M. Baldus and Miss Eva Graham. The Home Comfort Mutual Aid Society gave a ball at South Louis Turner Hall, Tenth and Carroll streets, at ass 3701 handle St.

whieh the following represented Posi- characters: Win Applause. pleased the spectators and funmakers in her costume of cute lit- tle Dolly Dimple. Miss Bessie Grass- muck of 2618 North Twelfth street was another Dollie Dimple. Two handsome young ladies, one of j them Miss Helen Cook of 3932 Parnell strect, were attired in Post-Dispatch costume, their attractive and unique dresses catching the eye of every spec- lator as they tripped the waltz or two- step with their masked partners before the winner of the $10 for the best rep- resentation Post-Disatch Funny- Side character was announced and the masks removed at midnight. Live Goat on the Scene. The North St. Louis Turner Hall rang with merriment at the mask ball of the employes of the Mound City Coffin Co.. led in their mirth by the Post-Dispatch Funnyside fellows, Panhandle Pete. Dol- ly Dimple, Phyllis and two young ladies, handsomely attired in costumes made from copies of the Post-Dispatch, wear- ing “First in Everything” streamers that made them the cynosure of all eyes in tne prettily decorated hall. George her fellow-

of a Gaspors of 502 Talcott nue represented Panhadle Pete and le& a species of the butting family about the hall with him as he made his way in and out of the of that filled the hall. White North Ninth and Harry Brueggreman of 2810 North Fifteenth street were also dressed as Panhandle Pete. avVve-

crowd nearly Joseph of 3309 street, Osage Arcanum the Couns at Benton Park and Pestalozzi 200 merry m Royal At the bal Royal Arcanum, Jefferson avenue the crowd of over dancers were led by representatives the mirthmakers that cavort about t Post-Dispatch Funnyside every Sunday morning. The spacious decorated with every hue and long red, stre that i. Hall, of } ie

dsome ly of blue ‘th hal! was han Japanese umbrellas White back and and amers waved for

of Post-Dispatch Funnyside Impersonated to the |

aM) |

street, | asked | of }

Prize: Ten Dollars in Go'd. For: The best representation of W here: Awarding Committee: testant attends. How Paid: all its members, named by the committee. where the prize was awarded. The sentative of the Post-Dispatch.

CONDITIONS OF THE CONTEST At any mask ball on the list printed in the Post-Dispatch. The Floor Committee of ball whic *h the con- On a certificate from the Floor Committee, signed by stating that prize had been awarded to the person The winner must present this certificate at the Post-Dispatch Building, Nos. 210-212 North Broadway, she will be photographed in the costume worn by him or her at the ball a Post-Dispatch character. where he or prize will then be paid by a repre-

eee eet CG AB a EE Te — EE ere HUESTON RETAINS POOL PREMIERSHIP He Defeats Weston in Three Night’s Playing by Score of 600 to 589. HE WON BY GAME FINISH.

Decisive Balls Run Down Thirty - Third Frame After Opponent Scratched Thomas Hueston St. the holder of the pool trophy atic of the championship of the world, which was awarded to him after Al- fredo de Oro, former champion, failed to defena the title. : Hueston last night clinched his right to the trophy by defeating Charles Weston of Chicago by the score of 398 to 180 in the concluding block of a three night's competition, the aggregate score of which was 600 to d&S%. fiueston, judging from his perform- ance, should be a worthy holder of the titic. He began the evening’s play 107 balls behind his opponent and it seemed a foregone conclusion that he would lose, and it was only after an exihbi- tion of gameness that has seldom been equaled in a match of importance that he won out” The battle was nip and tuck until the thirty-third frame when Weston, after counting on aé_é oe 7) » $3 : f nt $150 each. He fixed the total lows | Intemnational | Frotective and Beneilt | “- about $1000. The fire is supposed a Association closed today yy electing these ocfcers: Lameong th President, J. ‘l¢he typical garb ef the vice-presidents, i mrincess of the Kitc Chicago, Martin J. Welly | Princess Of [C3 suits Lawrence Johnson of &l. Louis, Thom- | plaved poe Phyllis role were: ‘Parnell street. es been caused by a ‘Spark. "Funeral o of Mrs, Hervers. The faneral of Mrs. Maria A Her- : yn Miss Anna! vers, Who died Saturday morning | as F. Drury © Boston, George MeKay | eopix Mrs. Burn- at, the residence of her son. 2836] of New York. | of ‘198 © North Twentiet! on Henrietta street, will be held nt 9 J. J. MeCaterts ‘of Philadelphia was | ham ‘é eee, ae oe “i re-elected secretary. | Mies Anne Vogehg of 1919 North Ninth The next ean vention will held lin | ewe es and Mrs. Ensi«t of 4339 De & Cleveland, The convention voted tol" i . Sagi avenue. D. m. today. rs. Hervers w: 6. ts pie She ia survived ‘sy bare the Central Lithographic Trades | : Council. Miss May | after them from several directions. ‘their flight they were forced to el in Stratham Hill, 1000 feet high. This ex- ‘hausted them so that they could not keen out of the way of their —! At the foot of the steep hill t GPa cilfé rote

WHis | committee | Houdiamon; ’ man, white Maccabees of | other “f and industry Washington | #3

Twins, Tom and Tim, in a fitting manner by “614 Hickory t and i206 Chouteau avenue. capers calling forth the laughter from the crowd cnt up in the typical Terrible Twin of cutting up. Their costumes of and white striped trousers, and sailor-collared blouse fied their mischievous two Panhandle at- Louts- of the 22. street, Post-Dispatch; by a Ninth street, Anna Senf, Dimple; Mrs. Hermann atree . 2 2 > | os as- pro- ie: m (Collins oa i ol, . ¥. . 4 appiauUuse Russell Clendenning, they way black Coats it tv pl- As Turner streets, Sacn waists patterns ators for their hearty indorsement of | geaf elocutionists: Mra. Henry Bergherr her selection. Miss Jennie Harris, Miss Naomi Child-} The a em — Other FPunnyside ers, Miss Lillie Crouther and others. ‘present ted were The temporary president of the asso- Petes vied with cach J Ww". Walsh, ciation, organized to establieh schools other to carry away the Post-Dispatch | Se where students may work for their tul- i i © i ; as 7 prize of $10 for the best production of ! Spain; Dolly Dimple, by Mrs. Annie tion, is B. N. ‘Haskins. — that indomitable character. They were | Walsh; the Terrible Twins, by George M an Burned by Lamp. . : W. F. Smith of 3149 Morganford read ang | Cody and Harry Smith, Joseph and | Willlam Mason, a machinist, P years \ihur fighting { of his two Tena Hemmera, street, Phyllis Mrs. Clendenning of 612 Phyllis, attracted much Panhandle Pete, by Oe rane is Walsh and ww. A. latter representing Pete In | garb worn on his visit te. vieve, “Me., Girl.

Ella avenue, attention. *hvilts and forth attired in! Post-Dispateh rey i ihose who} se six 2

of representatives of fame spun back merry dencers, Four ‘Mar Donovan: other Pos 1) M. L. Waugherty of 1411 Dillon st: Mark t-Dispatch sunnyside old. war seriously burned by the explo- eet, | girls, with appropriate costumes made | the latter wearing on top of iypical | from copies oO: the ae ad Clara Baker, sion of a ceal oj] lam» which he wWae Pannandie Pete wig th. Hid that | Mrs. Marian Donovan, Mrs. Ne lie Zer-j carrying upstairs at his home, 116 aia,’ t oi eS bas and Mary Kearny; the indomitable | South) bourteenth street, laat night en, ; ee | PRS OF wg nw isexelkamp. Mrg.'The flaming of! ‘was thrown on his characterizations of M. Potts, Mrs. Ivalne LeRoy and Mre.j clothing, ard before he could emother Meht. Kearney, and Snoeozer,”’ thei the blaze with blankets his breast and j left hand were pvurned. Mason wae re- The who moved to City Hospital | vancement of the Post-Dispatch, Miss! Covert,. wore three long streamers, at- tractive hiis a. . tin-can in the that W. Hamilton. Aiberi oe St. Bruck Datroit, wont to ar hen. illustrious!

r hers from Ner_tosthe! home of “The: Sataasives Pn aber oat baggage Wheo he asked res icles hout's : nabbed him. He vaca oo Lael ‘ : a i lady represented the ad- Oe ee eee har has over ONE-HALF MILLION more readers than any other newspaper west of the Mississippi! Barney ONE-HALF MILLION more WNelile kid, * by rank Fitemaurice. i ’ ctirensailinanisttesiinatlts The Sunday Post- Di spateh over | because of the pretty menner | drowey S: hartse: avd Wiillam Roding. The Sunday Post-Dispatch in which she had arranged the "First in sons, William T. and Oliver BO Her- vers, Tle burial place is SS. Peters and Paul's Cemetery. than any other newspaper west of the Mississippi!

Walterg of {.) Tyler street any intention of

; ' j ; : ' i

Page 28

Lei _ vi v, tee ei tia xe f ae eae ee ade oe OR tiga sak Re aay a ie. < aii une , -s mY at 8 Rac OS ee ge a Fr ee

SUNDAY MORNING—ST ‘LOUIS POST - -DISP ATOR SEAS 2 11, 1906

“ Bhades of eDad Friends Portray | Scenes He Describes Therein. ee re ee ~ 2 DRAW PICTURES ALSO

-Bome Are Original and Problem- atical, Others Are Time- - Worn Themes.

NEW SPIRITUAL DRAMA

Critics Disagree Over New- comer’s Idea of Mod- ern Christ.

Special Cable to the eee eepatch and : New York World. wer eae ae oa x. ens Pub. Co. (New ork World.) PARIS, Feb. * say is the moment of the drama gpiritualistic and of the @rama spiritual at once. And truly both are spirited. _ Sardou, of all men, is about to pro- *@uce a play he calls “Spiritualism,” _ which will be assured of immense audi- ences of those who delight in psychic research. Sardou announces that in “Spiritualism” he has utilized the drama because of his own experiences with oc- cult phenomena. He asserts that he is a highly sensi- tive and effective spiritualistic medium, that he has had frequent interviews with spirits of friends who are dead, and that he has -received messages, spirits guiding his hand to write them, ae they were communicated to him. Sardou has a collection of many draw- ing which he has made, the spirit guid- ing his pencil, strange faces of ange!s, of demons; human figures toiling up dark, steep hills, while ahead of them supernatural beings light the way or get obstacles in the path. Others of the drawings are only artistic designs, such as adorn medieval manuscripts. ‘Some Messages Meaningless. » The playwright says he cannot and he toms not attempt to explain these visita- this guidance, He often firds cOmmunications absurd, meaning- But he {s convinced of the ob- ® reality of the spirit wor'd and "desire and power to enter into re- $ with humanity. He declares the res will be no less scien- tte 1 be animated by a science ) recognize the reality of spirit Inanifestations and to base on them in- Gisputable relations between this and the world of the dead. Ag for the drama spiritua!l—a startling y by the young poet, Saint Georges presented at the The- * mee des Arts, has created a violent con- gg hee Some critics condemn’ the play . emous, others treat it slighi- Eas ae only silly, while a third set/ ne poennes Satrolle Mendez, aamits but insists that it proclaims oe gh oi us moral lesson and dcrmon- the rise of a remarkable new of the drama. Modern Charity and Faith. _ The play shows the coming io the _ Modern world of a* modern Carist, a - ‘wanderer in this age of machinery and labor problems, who preaches to the populations ‘of the slums, the ancient mh on the Mount—justice, pity, ¢€ piays pu tO prove taart in ' Fitifor and charitable, those 3 ahees With the passion fcr ahd leve forefellow men are ,asa logical the ty into savage voIt against existing order of mn the play the love of justice, antag- Lh } injustice everywhere estab- leads to anarchy, to the knife, to a those who would practice and justice become enemies as it is established, they mas- and and pillage cities. Bm eneist tails a vietim te of society, expiating by ¢ crimes he athorred, crimes AE were Incite l to ccm- A lofty ieachings. ~~ SETA “3 fe if BoC a Sean, +6 ; et ~ ROOM IN AUTO BUS. ‘Cabte to the hae gp uimet and New ipa 2 mie e Pree Pub. Co. (New York Wor id. wD 8) q, Seg 10.—The sae pre- ere for favorite performers to mere. than one theater in an ed some hustling, at M % Cut has made a rec- “that ard. She was obliged "appear at Gaiety, then, with e uf contuune, at tae Palace, and costume and appear . Between her two Was an interval of in a brougham, and rooms at the two aa a@ second’s mar- f ys. Her managers x rament of a dressing e. motor as a vr Za “eyes d all tz the bill fard-table like glided so the artist sat nt well lm- made her tojiet she was curtain, NE net OPERAS FOR MISS FARRAR, able to a. and slow vere ¥ seb. Co, . Feb '10.—Miap Geraldine in ; American prima don- ave Berlin to pass the er _ and the spring at re she will sing the

= AMERICAN WOMAN ECLIPSES -— —_— She Is Natural and Not Afraid to Invite Confidences of Friends.

° MRS. 0’'CONNER’S DEFENSE Wife of “Tay Pay” Declares Yankee Society Excels | London's. ne ee ee | THERE WOMEN PLAY LADY

Too Serious to Shine Alongside Their More Buoyant Rivals Over the Sea.

Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York World. Copyright, 1906, by the Press Pub. Co (ew Lork Works.) LONDON, Feb. lu.—'*The American mind and the American manner are ab- solutely individual; the very basis of society is built upon an absolutely dif- ferent foundation from that of Eng- land. The fabric is woman, the trim- ming man; here the fabric is man, the Ytrimming woman,” So writes Mrs. T. P. O'Conner, play- wright aud the American wife of the distinguished literary man known on two oontinents as “Tay Pay.’ She was protesting spiritedly over a whole page of “The Tattler’ against a sentence She read in its previous issue, running: “American society is, at best, a distant copy of the British original. ; “lt is the fashion in Aimerica,"’ Mrs. O'Conner goes on, “io be agreeable, cor- dial, affectionate, friendly and compli- meniary to each other. If an American wonlan Wants appreciation or wants a compliment, or wants a confidante, she Can get it in another woman; therefore, Soe is more independent of men than her English sisters, Who must depend upon the soothing prevarications or the truthful compliments, as the case may be, of man for her comfort and happi- ness. “You can go to Sherry’s, fashionable, magnificent to the Waldorf-Astoria, or to the Regis, or to the Holland House day and, as a spectator, stand sient) at the door and look over the dining rooms. What do you see? Tabie after tabie of women giving lunches to each other. Perhaps one wio has been shop- ping or who has come from the country wiil tardily rush in; she will be kissed and admonished by everybody at the table, and will be perhaps the gayest of the party. the great resiaurant, or St. an) Their Natural Conversation. “If you listen these remarks: ‘What an awfully pretty Paris? you do look smart today.’ ‘isn't she a love?’ Doesn't she look cunn.Atg today?’ ‘And all that lovely, wavy hair gives noe no trouble at all; she just has to pass a comb thiough itand it is done.’ * "Mary, you hold you. seif like a queen: what a nice, straight back you have got.’ **Well, I ought to have; I worked like a dog at the Boston School of Physical Culture for three years to make it straight.’ ‘Really! And did that do it? I think I will go and take lessons tomorrow!’ ‘**‘Now. when are you all coming to have lunch with me?’ “*Who is going to have coffee?’ ***Anybody want a cocktail?’ “ ‘Oh, those lovely toses you sent me yesterday! ‘T'was so sweet of you!’ ***‘My dear Cornelia Gould sent me a bunch of violets from Boston in a box tied with purple ribbon, quite as big as your head; she is such a dear!’ “And so on and so on, Is this the con- versation you hear at the Carleton or Prince’s restaurant? No; everybody is playing lady in England. Naturalness is not the fashion. Artifictality ts. “In the evening, another side of the picture is given at the fashionable res- taurants in New York, and, afte En- gland, where such court is paid to, men, one has to rub one’s eyes to re?*l- ize that it is not a dream or a vision, Our Men Roll Bread Pills. but actual reality. “You will see at many tables four or six people dining; two women and two men or three women and three men, or more as the case may he, the women beautifully dressed. radiantly smiling, cheerful and interested. The men some- what silent, occupied in rolling up litile bread pills because they are temporar- ily ‘forgotten by the women, who are so interested in each other. “They are listening and very pleased, but they realize that their presence is not absolutely necessary for the suc- cess of the party. And wherever women depend largely on each other for pleasure, contain onship and comfort, | there you wil! find gayety and cheer- | fulness, for however much a woman may like the society of men, the great- | er portion of her life must’ be spent | with her own sex. There are times of | gickness, of sorrow, of death, when she | must put her head upon the shoulder | of some woman and weep, for she only | can understand. “Society in America is intimate, gay. lively, and people are interested in each | other. Everybody talks and laughs at | once; people are joking, cheerful, hope- ful and confident | “Is this a correct description of Eng- | lish society? Not as I have seen it. “There !s a rooted idea in En7land that to be thoroughly well bred one must be impersonal, and long years ago Oulda wittily remarked that if Eng''sh people were deharred talking about Mr. Gladstone and the weather, a dead si- lence all over the country would be the resull. “An American woman is not afraid by extreme eraciousness of manner to compromise herseif into intimacy; it is simply manner, and is simply cale ulated to make another human being at ease and comfortable for the moment. “You will see utter strangers in America talking amiably and agreeably to each other. who are never to meet 9g2in—only ‘shirts that pass in the night.’ “In Engiand, if one human being is too amiable and too agreeable, everyone suspects him of some ulterior motive. Finds Stra ‘© Courteous. “In the Southern states people still talk about women or men with ‘good intently you can hear gown! eee

ENGLISH SISTER

PRINCE o ——-

I 2 er ercerenmerae epee “CAN'T COME IN; PROPESSOR’S OUT,”

,™ A But When American “Oh-h” and Fled. New — World. v06, b¥ cle 2’ress e’ub, (New york Worid.) VIENNA, Feb. i0.—Miss American girl, is studying painting at the Imperial Academy here with the famous Pfort. Von Angeli, the president of tae Art Society. Already she has become so proficient that she gets $200 for a portrait. While the professor was in another part of the buiiding the other day-and Miss Manners was working hard on a picture there came a timid knock at the studio door. Pallete and mahistick in hand, Miss Manners went to the door, looking as forbidding as she knew how, because she remembered the professor's injunction not to let anyone see his un- finished canvases. There she saw an aged army officer, who started to walk in. “You can’t come in,’”’ Miss Manners protested. ‘““The professor is away.” But the visitor, none other than the Emperor’s kinsman, Archduke Rainer, whom everybody in Vienna, except Miss Manners, knew by sight, persisted, say- ing he would wait until Von Angell came hack. Making a wry face, the American girl let him pass. As soon as he entered the room the lady who was sitting for her portrait thought she recognized him, and asked: & “Are you not His Imperial Highness? “Yes,’’ answered the visitor. Miss Manners uttered 1 American “Oh-h,’’ and, when the Arcnh- duke smiled, she added, not as deep'y impressed by his exalted rank as she might have been: “Then, I guess, I had better go and get the nrofessor,’’ and away she flew, leaving the Arehduke to the courtesy- ing sitter. Copyrighi Manners, an portrait long-drawn

time it sounded to me very antediluviang to talk about manners at all, but at the same time very charming. ‘As soon as you leave New York the manners change. Traveling in America last autumn, when J reached Washing- ton a young gentleman came forward and said: ‘Have you a book or anything that I can carry for you?’ And I said: ‘No, thank you.’ But he discovered that { had an umbrella and a number of pa- pers, and he. picked them all up, carried them out of the train and gave them to the friend who met me. “Really, a woman could travel all over America with one or two bags too heavy SHE TOLD ROYALTY. Giri ' ' Learned Identity She Said Special Cable to tne Post-Dispatch and ;

to carry herself and she might be quite sure that they would be taken charge of by different polite men whom she wou d; meet on the journey; and she need nvt be pretty or young to have this done— she need only be a woman. “In New York men do not always get ' tary

up and offer a woman a seat in a tram, but they very often do; however, New

| American in it-- unbutton

munners’ or ‘charniing manners,’ and when I went over to America this last York is not a criterion of anything, for |many times I got in a tram going up or} there was not a single | Jews, Germans, Italians, Scandinavians—ail jostle each other in| that conglomerate spot. ‘‘In consequence of labor being as dear | as it is, American women can do every- | thing; they can cook, they can sew, and they can all button up their blouses or them down the back with ligitining-like rapidity, although one of the jokes in the comic papers is that a bachelor had to move from a boarding house because he had so many biouses to fasten up the back. ‘Ladies’ maids in America are only luxuries of the very rich, consequently brothers anid husbands are called into requisition for many a little service of | Which an Englishman is guite ignorant.” down town and ‘GRAND DUKE’S GOLD Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York World. Copyright, 1906, by the Press Pub. iNew York Wort.) MONTE CARIAO, Feb. = 10.—Grand, Duke Nicholas of Russia was mightily | “repressed"’ by a few young neighbors | at the tabies a few evenings ago. One young lady was losing, while the Grand Duke was winning. With insinuating generosity he thruet toward Ser a great heap of gold and barkroctes “Sir! said she, frigidly, “I much pre- fer that you give your money io the un- fortunates who starve under your fam- liy's regime.,’’ | NEEDED AT HOME. | f

i jesty

ALWYN BUSSEY Crown Prince George of Servia is Scandalous conduct. and runs after fat actresses. woman voter the East M: arleytone district, her name ers thought that her Christian name indicated she was Prince Boris, heir-apparent to the s preparing to visit the day she insisted on voting. garia, having completed his education, | Fanny Ward is about to return to the stage “Diamond King’ Joe Lewis, having sidered the prettiest woman on the American stage. her daughter. He quarrels with his father daily, Miss Alwyn Bussey, in the British Empire. W hen was put on it because the commission- TLABEL LEwIS. shocking his future subjects by his boxes officials’ ears a music teacher, is the only the voters’ list was made up for On election throne of Bul- United States. through. necessity, her husband, Mrs. Lewis was once con- Dorothy Mabel Lewis is a man. his fortune.

MILITARY PARTY JS DEFENSE PLAN OF FRENCH ARMY ae ee Heroes as Candidates for Dep- | uty Seats Arouse: Fear of People. Special nares to the Post-Dispatch and New York World. PARIS, Feb. 10.—Thoughtful Repub- licans are looking to the future with some dread of a repetition of the Bou- langer and Deroulede movements. Col. Marchand, of Fashoda fame, finding promotion in the army closed to him, has embraced a political career and is standing as an anti-military §8o- clalist for a Paris seat in the Chamber of Deputies at the coming elections. His program is extremely simple. “My father was a simple working- man; I come back to my own. ‘Marchand is only one of many ex- army men who will present themselves as candidates in May. .This fever of politics has seized the army largely as the result of the exposure of the scan- dals under Premier Combes’ regime It is probable that a tremendous effort will be made to form a strong ‘‘mili- party,’’ which will have in the main Nationalist, or even Royalist pro- clivities. a QUEEN PROVIDES CONCERTS FOR POOR. |Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York World. HAGUE, Feb. 10..—For some in the poorest quarters of The Hague slum concerts have been organized at the Queen's order, her Ma- pearing the cost. Only the poor- est inhubitar.ts are admitted to enjoy the solos an@ choruses rendered by weil- known singers. ‘the sympathetic initia- tive of her Majesty is highly praised by all classes. RENEW GLORY OF PALACE OF POPES. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York World. AVIGNON, France, Feb grand old palace of the popes, in this city on the Rhine, is to be rescued ‘rom the degrauation it has sufferea fur a century. It will no longer be yarracks, but Will be cun- museum of religious art. The troops, mostly intantry, are or- dered to vacate the great building. When they are gone the intersecting sartitions and walls which, since I18lo, Cave cut the onee splendid salons and rooms, will be re-

THE days past

10.—The aimost ibead as verted into a halls into squalid moved. The old papal chapel, of Conclave and the private apartments will be reconstituted and arranged as they were in the time of Gregory XI, the last Pope who dwelt at Avignon. The magnificent frescoes will be re- stered, the vandal-like damage done by tinev soldiers wil! be repaired and again the sweet odor of sanctity will pervade the palace,

the Hall); TOLSTOI’S NOVEL LIKENS RUSSIA ' TO BAREL TOWER - -

; Provincial Theories of Govern- ment as Little Understood as Foreign Tongues. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York World. lvuG, by the lress iNew York Worild.) MOSCOW, Russia, Feb. 10.—Count Tolstoi promises another novel entitled “The Building of the Tower.’ The story deals with Russias domestic woes, the attempt to remedy which Tolstoi com- pares with the building of the Tower of Babel. He describes, in elaborate series, po- litical types from St. Petersburg, Mos- cow’ and the Russian provinces. Each character represents a school of, politi- cal ideas. They come together and talk to one another very earnestly, eageriy. But no one understands his neignbdors pians, so confusion is complete, Toistoi depicts the inevitable con- flicts that ensue and paints the moral always linked with nis:name and phi- losuphy—All organized government is evil.”’ WOMAN’S BIG GARDEN iN MIDST OF PARIS. Special Cabie to the Post-Dispaich and NG ‘ork world. Copyright, dl by the Press Pub. Co. (New York World.) Mile. PARIS, Feb. 10.—Being a woman, Felicie Dosne need give no other reason for her obstinacy in maintaining a pri- vate garden as big as Shaw's Garden of Copyright, Pub. Co.

TRELAND EXPECTS

SOCIAL REt ORMS FROM ABERDEENS Ancient Castle Customs Look Up. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York World. DUBLIN, Feb. 10.—Lord and Lady Aberdeen made their public entry into Dublin Feb. 3. the usual ceremonial being observed. They were received in [reland as those who come in peace and not in war. The first levee and drawing room of the season was held Feb. 6 and 7, respectively. The reforming hand has showed itself in the social depart- ment at Dublin Castle. It is now more confidently expected that the very much needed “new leaf’ will be turned this season. Through easy good nature and indifference—where | only mere Irish matters were con- | cerned—as wel] as through jobbing, | on the part of the authorities, the! viceregal household had got to. be looked on as mainly existing to sup- ply pensions to members of the Irish landlord class. The way in which officials have clung to their places through every change of Government has long been notorious. It is not a case of the sur- vival of the fit either, for the bad management of the social department of Dublin Castle was a well-estab- lished and eainrnaied tradition. POSING AS SON, HE

H already

‘aiNd CARLOS IS New Viceroy Is Welcomed and | Paris Gossips Hear Portugal’s | traordinary 'of Portugal is seriously thinking of charming South ,} long ago on a visit. | her. |

WON WOMAN'S LOVE. Special Cable to the Post- "eit and New York World PARIS, Feb. 10.—Madame Saami. an mourned her son, who die: service in Africa. One day a} telegram came from her caughter, set- led in another town, ‘Brother turned up alive and well,”’ and sure enough the, old mother welcomed her long-lost boy that day. She thought he had changed | a good deal. ‘‘How you have grown, she said, “and how much darker you have become! Belfort, military a Southerner.’ “That is the African sun, mother.” said the long-lost boy, and she took him to her arms. months as the head of the house, and looked after the farm. One day he went to the military au- thorities. explaining that, although the name on his army certificate was Mou- totte, he really was 8. Jeanroy, the son of ald Mother Jeanroy, and asked for the mistake to be corrected. The authorities thought that the mis- take was the other way on, and found, that Moutotte was a former messmate | of the deceased Jeanroy out in Africa, who had learned of his dead comrade’s family circumstances and turned the knowledge to his own advantage. He was arrested and put on trial. The old peasant woman wrote piteous letters to | the Judge, appealing for mercy for “her ' boy.”’ Though now aware of the fraud, ~ prefers a’ supposed son to no son at ali. SWAZILAND AS THE BOTANIST'S PARADISE. opecial Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York Worlc. "MBABANE, Feb. 10.—A most inter- esting personality, Dr. Bolus of Cape Town, is at present on a visit to Swazi- land. Dr. Bolus is the greatest living

St. Louis, in the heart of the desirable residence section of Paris, known a8 Passy. This great walled-in garden, In- visible to the neighbors, save from their roois, is regarded by the Municipal Council as a nuisance, at least an impediment to the public good and they would be grateful to the owner if she would cut it into lots and sel it. Why she does not, fo man can tell. This property, bought for a song by her faini.y about 1820, is now worth than $1,500,000. For the sake of her gar- den, Mile. Dos? ie deprives he rse.f of at least $20,000 a year income, and no Parisian can understand tnat. The authorities, five years ago, tried to ‘‘raise her out of the game” by putting a discriminating tax of the Henry George sort on unimproved land. She paid more than $3500 to the city without a murmur, but other holders of vacant lots raised such a how! that the tax was reduced. Korean Minister Wounded. TOKiO, Japan, Feb. Ww—:ii-Yu -¥ the Korean Minister of War. has been attacked and shot. It is believed that or

his interpreter was his assailant. = authority on South Afriean plant Iife. | Possessing the means and leisure to pursue hig botanical studies, he has for something like 45 years devoted his whole time to collecting and correla ng ihe flora of the coun ry, and the results are embodied in the magnificent Flora Copensis, for the pubiicat.on vf which he. is responsible. He has been a wide traveler, and, in addition to European in vestigations, has vizited most parts o!

more | Africa south of the Zambesi. Of Swazi- }land his opinion is that it is an ideal field for a botanist, an@ he hoper to | spend a fortnight in this country be @ e returning to the Cape via Ly denture. Hie is inspecting the ‘Mbabane district for new specimens, but he hopes to pay a visit to the middle and low veld be- fore his visit concludes. PAMINE AFFECTS MILLION JAPANESE. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York World. TOKIO, Feb. 10.—Official investigation fully confirms the reports of the seriou nature of the famine in Japan. In the north the crops are practicaily a total failure. There are 938,875 peopie in ex- treme poverty.

old widowed peasant woman living near left, i in turned, Your eyes and hair were pose? quite light colored, Now you look like your children? He lived with her several x; jg ordered; so travel in comfort, and COSTLY “RFSCUR” | | Special Cable-to the Po

TIRED OF ROYAL JOB, MAY QUIT.

Fat, Jolly Ruler Has Troubles in Home. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York World. Copyright. 1906. bv the Press Pob. Ce. (New York World.) ,PARIS, Feb. 10.—In very exclusive circles of society is whispered the ex- rumor that King Carlos abdicating his throne. And many who Know the jolly fat monarch, crack shot and lover of all sports, believe it. These same gossips smile at the popularly credited story that the King und his accomplished “new woman’ Queen live in idyllic domestic felicity. They remember that a young and American-born Count- very well’ known here, appeared Paris when the King came not and they say it was no mere coincidence, for the King is understood to be infatuated with They explain that on the Count- ess’ account the King and Queen are not on speaking terms. RUSSIAN PEASANTS KEEP “REDS” ORDER. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and ess, in

New York World. Copyright, 1906, by the Press ’Pub. Co, (New York World.) ST. PETERSBURG, Feb. 10.—A depn- |! tation of Russian peasants went to a wealthy bachelor land owner and said to him: ‘“‘You should travel.’’ The land owner, ‘thinking they were interested in his health, replied that he was so well he had no need to travel. The peasants but not long aiiterward they re- and once more urged him to make a journey. “Why should I travel?” he asked. There was a long, embarrassing pause, finally broken by the peasant ieader saying: ‘You really should travel.’’ “For what reason?”’ “Because we have got to burn down your house.’ “And why must you burn down my Have I not built schools for Have I not paid good wages and treated you well?’’ “Yes,” replied the peasants stupidly, “But we must burn down your house. when you come again we will build up your house once more.’ Then the peasants went their way with clear consciences, having -wgrned their benevolent master and fulfilled the - ders of the ‘‘reds.”’

FROM A BALLOON, t-Dispatch and New York rid. Copyright. 1H © th: Pragg Pub. (New York World.) PARIS, Feb. 10.—Ballooning, like every new sport or occupation, devel- ops its peculiar law. An aeronaut named Bacon, sailing over Paris, was caught in a shower, which beat his balloon down almost to to's. Citizens in a street 19 feet wide seized his drag-rope and in spite of his protests. dragged him to the ground. This squeezed the gas out. It caught fire from a lamp and ex- ploded, killing a man and injuring 12 other persons. The court held that ballooning Is a dangerous experiment, that anyone Is at Hberty to risk his life in such an enterprise, but must bear all the re- sponsibility if any one else is injured. Mr. Bacon had to pay the widow s£00 and from $20 to $300 to each of the other victims. AMERICAN BELLE’S : NEW COLOR SCHEME. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York World. Copyeight. 1908, by the Press Pub. Co. New York World.) LONDON, penn 10.—Miss Welch, the charmingly pretty young American, who, under the wing of Mrs. Ronalds. has been ciusing something of 4 sen- sation in soclety, has established Aa fashion in gowns which prorises toe hive many imiator@. At the smal’ dances and dinnera she invariably a pears in a quaint gown of satin one of the shades of rose pink. lag range from the deep — color rose, and each seems fetter a than the last to her transparent 8! . Relizious Liberty in Morocco. ROME, Feb. 10.—The Vatican is ur®- ing the Morocco conference to adopt a 9,

the house: WILL WE Lady Mary Hamilton's mance Ends in Her plete Surrender, ) ——_— eee SHE HAS VAST ESTAT en ee Banished to Island When Ll for Soldier Became Known,

FIRM FOR . | ae Fiance Is Her Cousin and ¢ an Eccentric Fam- ily. Special ant, =O to the Post-Dispatch 4 York World, Conran, 1008, 5A the basa, Pub. Co, LONDON, porta pgp roman caused great agitation in the E family last year is ended by the trothal of Lady Mary Hamilton, — daughter of the late Duke of E and Britain's greatest heiress in of land, to the Marquis of onto of the Duke of Montrose. Lady Mary fell in love with McNeill of the Gordon High! bul he was not considered eligible,.and st was hurried away to her island of Al ran, where, for a time, she n determined to marry McNeill. Even early last fall, when the rq’ of Graham was one-of a house party at Arran, she indignantly dented in a telegram that she was engaged to him, She and Lord o—— are

of Manchest¢r. Graham is a grand-nephew of — quise of Montrose, raciuxy VucChess oO: Montrose, One OF oesi juages Of horseliewaA In Eng known on the turf as “Mr. Maat aid was married twice after the ueath, che tnird time to Marcus Milner, who Was young enouga her granason. one orucred that buriea with her miad.e Ww. 8. Stiriing Crawiord, Her love uor horses i# shared Mary’s mother, the Duchess of Har ton, a daugnter of the ve Devonshire by her first usband Duke of Manchester. The 10 Hamilton quickly, death, married Rebert at oenenaes a master’s certificate Pow possesees Marine, acting for some as the wor. .ng captain of Lord acht Sunbeam, and served in ar. He was defeated as a U candidate for Parliament in the election. Lady Mary’s wealth, derived mi from land, is inconsiderable 7 with that of American heiresses, hei income being only ope 000, JUBILEE OF “V, 0.” HERO'S HIGHEST HON! lal Cable to the Post-Ois 7 New York World.

Copyright, 1008, by the he Prose Pub. Co. LONDON, ve. iene ie the year of the Victoria Cross, the tion for which sons of Britain : ride into the jaws of death, and @ ing, win and wear. Queen pe = stituted this most coveted little | ron cross Jan. 29, 14 “For Valor,” i thi simple legend it bears; for valor in t face of the enemy. It has been aw to only 522 soldiers and saliors | ars. oe Gemoerstte is it nee than officers ve of it. The campaign in which C.’s were won was the Indiar One hundred and ee a the brave earned it then; in war, 111; the Boer war, war, 26; the Afghan — the New Zealand campatg? operations on the nortl of India (1897-8), 1. In over the g the other been Won. The supreme honor sages: with the Gough tas proudly point to three ¥. & c. 3. & si ugh, ir H. and Lieutenant a BE. ¢ first two brothers, the last first mre second, all happily, al EEMASONS RENEW a" THE CHUROH F. Special. Cable te Tek World. Coperight, ey tore W. ROME. Feb. 10.—The ae Freemasons of Italy has just | circular letter to all members warnit them against the Pe yep es promoting some kind tween oe Vatican and me hake ig ae tion toward the Holy Russian Qaptein Beas Desai 0

ROME, Fe veasel Export, which be a sin, Italy, a the sallors,

| for the inhabitants of Morocco, fay ny- in favor of religious liberty ) that his life was Ne vessel to the newspapers @ rumor bank descendant of the romantic 7 who’ wrote one ot Graham's grandmother was the horse- : Pe only Nate! sane gal Bem ; hae

Page 29

SD ‘ian Soldier Escapes Mobs __. to Fall Victim of Boy’s YSIOIANS ARE PUZZLED

| als e and Respiration Normal, Yet Man at Death's - Door. IRIEVED OVER ATTACK daha Hospital Doctors Con- fess Perplexity Over Very oe | Remarkable Case. -Dispatch. eb., Pop. 10.—Lying In an almos: continuous slumber since the middle of last April, Aaron Gortinkel, esc Russian soldier, is in St. puazzie to the physicians. ‘Gortinkel was a well-educated and in- A Russian citizen. He was ral into the army, where he under- jeht many hardships, often being toned by mobs. After serving nearly a year he es- aped and finally reached America and came to the Zager family, friends of is, who reside at 1926 South Nineteenth 7 ‘One day a crowd of boys burled ‘ a @ at him. One of the stones struck Gorfinkel on the head, rendering him 3 the time being unconscious. ' When he regained consciousness he _ Femarked to his friends that he was meeting with the same pérsecution in this country as he met with in Russia. This seemed to grieve him greatly. The boy who hurled the stone at him Was arrested, but he was released when le case was called in Police Court. Betore fee Sane aoe wertin- ‘wel went to sleep, and it was six weeks yefore he was partially aroused. First was taken to the County Hospital thence to the Wise Memorial Hos- tal. where he raliied somewhat and “taken back to the Zagar home. CALLED A THUS

— Kansas Implement Dealers’ As- sociation Hands Not Glean, Says Railroad. TOPEKA, Kan., Feb. 10.—The attor- neys for the Atchison, Topeka & San- ta Fe Railroad Co., in an answer filed with the State Board of Railroad Commissioners, charge that members of the Southwestern Kansas_ Imple- ment and Hardware Dealers’ Associa- tion are guilty of violations of the anti-trust laws and as such have no standing in the courts of equity or before the Board of Railroad Com- missioners.. The answer ~was made to the com- plaint filed by the Southwestern Kan- sas Implement @nd Hardware Dealers Association agaist the five principal railway companies of the State, al- leging that they are guilty of discrim- ination in freight rates against the implement dealers in the _ interior Kansas towns, A peculiar coincidence is the afttor- neys for the railroad in this case have used the same feature for a defense that it is understood that the Board of Railroad Commissioners are intend- ing to use as their defense in ihe sult brought against them in the United States Circuit Court by the railroad companies, . BARBER’S COLOR LINE. Indian Territory Jury Approves of It. Special to the Post-Dispatch. EUFALA, IL T., Feb. 10.—According to the decision of a jury here a barber has the option whether he will shave aman of uncertain nationality. or whether he will shave a man at all if he doesn’t want to. Leonard Hall, a Portuguese, went into the barber shop of George Mayes, in Dustin, and asked to be shaved. Mayes thought Hall was a negro and told him that they did not shave negroes there. Leonard took of- fense at the refusal and sued Mayes for damages. The jury acquitted Mayes.

tt A A A — i Re Jews Driven From City. | VIENNA, Feb. 10.—In the district of Cerlovitz, Bocovina, Austria, the pess- ants, headed by the Mayor, gave no- tice to the Jews to leave the commu. nity or else they will be killed. All the trains in Bucovina are full of Jews going to Austrian cities. -_——

sound slumber; from which he could not be aroused, and he was returned to the Wise Hospital. Two months later he was again taken back to tne home of his friends, no improvement being shown in his condition. Physicians in Omaha have worked over the case, but could do nothing tv riv rfinkel. gate Gorfinkel’s condition became so grave that his life was despaired of and he was removed to 5t. Joseph's Hospital, and the physicians there think an operation may be necessary

r to save his life. eee nins months he has taken nothing but liquid food. Physicians say the respiration and heart have remained practically normal, but all efforts to patient's pulse,

In a few days he again went into a y your blood and the ignals will disappear. _ The best way to purify yur blood is to take the est blood purifier, and that is Hood’s Sarsaparilla. There isn’t any doubt . " Py ‘OU cal bout this. It isn’t a mat- r of opinion or of choice. t’s a fact. Hood’s Sarsapa- ila cures even the most dreadful blood diseases af- ter other so-called reme- ies utterly fail. _ This is because Hood’s arsaparilla is peculiar to lf and different from all her medicines. It con- ns true curative agents. ures where a cure is ible. Heed the red flag als. Remove danger at so0od's Sarsaparilla _ Today. It is sure-to do you good. Meet the wishes of those who prefer medicine in tablet form, we are Hood's Sarsapurilia in chocolate-coated tablets as well as in the usual liquid @ Hood's Sarsapsrilia to a solid extract, we have retained in the tablets erties of every medicinal ingredient. ood Co., Lowell, Mass. ar. ©. I. Sena ct cai ee aan ma te ete iy i ame lood Signal “* -Nature is throwing out red flag signals that your lood is bad. Boils, pimples, eruptions, langour, loss of ppetite mean ‘‘Danger Ahead.’’ Remove the danger, eae —_— —— resuscitate him have proven futile. “TI cheerfully certify tuo the efficacy of Hood's Sarsaparilla for curing blood humors. I suffered for five or six years with troubles of this kind. Watery pimples would break out on my arms and neck, disappearing and reappearing. Nothing seemed to thoroughly purify my blood and cure the humor until I | began to take Hood's Sarsaparilla and Hood's Pills, and since taking them I have not had any symptoms of the return of the humor. It is certainly just the medicine to take for all blood troubles and tired feelings in the spring.’’ MRS. SUE EANES, 427 Sheppard St., St. Petersburg, Va. once. Take Sold by druggists or sent by mail.

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JUDICIAL CUPID OUTWITS MOTHER > A

Magistrate Wins Parent’s Con- sent to Ceremony, but Not Her Approval, Special to the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO. Feb. 10.—A Daniel came to judgment in the Harrison Street Police Court when Justice Caverly de- cided the case William Slattery, who took Dora Weissenstein, 17 years old, from her home to a hotel on Hub- bard court, William wanted to marry Dora and Dora wanted to marry William, but Dora's mother, who was ; rosecuting the charge of abduction against the man, refused to give her consent. As the girl was not yet of age the con- sent of Mrs. Weissenstein was neces- sary. “Can't you see that it is the best thing to allow your daughter to mar- ry Slattery?’ the justice asked the mother. of my daughter marry the man who took her from home,” cried Mrs. Weissen- stein. The justice pondered a moment, then he said: “Your daughter will be 18 years old in three days, you tell me. Well, if you refuse, I shall continue this case three days, when she will not have to have your consent.” Mrs. Weissenstein reluctantly capit- ulated to the inevitable. A license was soon procured and Justice Caverly performed the ceremony. Even after the marriage Mrs. Weis- senstein was bitter toward the young man, “He ought to go to the Peniten- tiary,”’’ she declared. “I do not believe that they will get along together. He will be running away from her. He is not the sort of a man who would make a good husband.” SERVIANS AGAIN | PLOT AGAINST KING. VIENNA, Feb. 10.—The confilct be-

been rendered sSiili Keener by cClai:ing Ullal il Must ihs.8 upuil Servia adhering to her coniract concerning che Custums Union. The Austrian Gvovern- ment summoned here the Hungarian ministers ln order to discuss tne aifalr @li Jwst Ueiiltild liledi we PVla Snail Pre scind the Customg Union with A notewortay ieiegram from Beigrade appeared in the Budapest journai Hir-

69 EVES amore PANLESSLY DR. RITTERS’S IMPROVED METHOD fESIGHT GROWING STRONGER EVERY DAY. i. M. Ritter, Star Building. ar Doctor—We want to fh s since she was five. pes 3 . i Se Tye se Be Cross-Eyes he an utes’ time, to tell . aa e M ] K aR A an * oa coegg ae ar 170: ank you for what you hay irl, Annie is now fourteen years old, and has been Afflicted with Her eyes seemed to ent of them. AS soon as I LESS vil: am glad to state ea hat in just a few min- & Sa a, 8 without any 7 Ss Ot PGR: ain to the child, either §@ Ra See uring the treatment or FR ote Fi = afterwards, you straight- ened her eyes; now see with one eye as well as the other, both are becoming stron er every day. are also much improved and we are very gratefu what you have done, others about it. bs. Sincerely, _ Mrs. Frank Niederschmidt, 1538 North Sixteenth. [Dp METHOD OF TREATING DISEASES OF THE AR, NOSE AND THROAT CURES WITHOUT PAIN tion Free. hours, 10 to 6.

ST. LOUIS, January 29, 1906. STOW worse, and she heard o AIN- htening of f your PAIN took her to

she can and Her Sega Je JAN. 23, 1906.

If not able to call, write for Sundays, 10 to 12. TTER, M. D., Twelfth and Olive Sts.

]

ay GR ae re aR OI ee ed : f * Se ' $s ‘comes to friends here that Prof. J. White, Furlington fa educational work at California, a.. eccidentally end they are now lodged somewhere in the abdominal qound. matters. According to this a high military and political! Servia directed against _ circles King “T will not give my consent to have! tween Austria-Hungary and Servia has |} the fact |! that the Buigarian Government js de-| scribed and took their treatments for in a joint Ministerial Council, at which | it was resolved tu maintain uncondituion- | Bulgaria. | ' lap, Which is unusually we.l informed on' | Balkan | fresh conspiracy has been discovered in! in; Peter. } They have already large sums to Bup-! port their plan, and they intend to eiect |! as King of Servia Prince Jouchim of lnohenzoliern, gixth son of the Emperor | William Il. By the election of old, they hope to pave the German influence in the Balkans and then organize a Balkan League. ever far-fetched this scheme pear, the paper remarks, it closely to follow events in Servia, the reports which were spread of the may Hiow- ap- | ig time, as this | } young Prince, who is scarcely 16 years! way for) approaching murder of King Alexander | and Queen Draga months before the ac- complishment of the act were also dis- credited TEETH LOST INSIDE HIM. Teacher Swallowed Them— Doctors Cannot Locate Them. Special to the Dosi-Dispatch., BURLINGTON, | Lo.,

Feb. 10.—Word Ww. the md formerly connected High Schools, now with enga swallowed his false teeth. cavity and cannot be Filley Will Speak. The Twelfth Ward Republican Leacue Club will celebrate Lincoln's birthda with a smoker Sunday afternoon, F bh 11. at Schumacher’s Hall, 2000 South Twelfth street. Chauncey I. Filley wil! make an address upon “Lincoln and Current Topica.

HOME 10 PAY BUTLAWED OE vw Farmer Makes in West He Lost in In- diana. Special to the Post-Dispatch. PLYMOUTH, Ind., Feb. 10.—Fourteen years ago Amos B. Peters was a well- to-do tarmer in and he also engaged in other enterpris- es which made him a free borrower ol lnoney. cessful and he was conwelled to make an assignment. His total indebteaness exceeded $10,000. Mr. Peters surrendered all his property, himwlf and wife cerving only their clothing and a few houselold gocds, less in value than $200, but the receiver was only abie to pay a dividend of 6 per cent. Many unpleasant things were said of Mr. Peters by his former neighbors be- cause of his indebtedness, and the country, going to Chicago,

What tation to North Dakota, he returned to his old hore, paid dividend of 40 per cent on the indebted- ness long since outlawed, and served notice that In time every dollar would be returned. It is unnecessary to add that he is now being recefved with onen arms. Piles Cured Suffering for Years and Bed-Ridden ‘From Piles, a Contractor of Marion, Indiana, Is Cured by Pyramid Pile Cure.

Trial Package Sent Free to All Who Send Name and Address, “I was troubled with piles for sev- eral years before 1 would let it be known. But at last they became so severe that I could not walk and had to take to my bed. I tried every- thing and anything the doctors pre- a long time. But nothing ever did me any good. I had seen your ad. in dif- ferent newspapers, so [ got a 50-cent »x and began using them. From the ry first I got quick relief and by the ume I was starting on my third box I saw | was eured, i have not been troubled with them since. Nuw you can BIS!

the vicinity af Lapaz, ; His enterprises proved unsuc- ro. i ¢

he left} where} | a iriend aided him in getting transpor- and recently | a |

use this as you please, because it is! genuine. Yours, T. A. Sutton, Stone and Cement Contractor, Marion, Ind.” Instant relief can be gotten by using | the marvelous Pyramid Pile Cure. It immediately reduces all congestion and swelling, heals all sores, ulcers and ir- ritated parts. The moment you start to use it you suffering ends and the cure of your dread disease is in sight. : : ; ; rCEHS UODGE SALOON MUDDLE

a. Get Ready to Quit When Citi- zens Petition Both Ways. Special to the Post-Dispatch. AGRA, QO. T., Feb. 14—The City Coun- Cii is still in a muddle over the suioon question. Mayor West threatens to re- Sigu and by so doing wash his hands of the whole maiter. Joe Siewart says that there will soon be another vacant chair in the aider- inan's household as he is going to take to the woods. Alderman ‘Voc’ Swim- ley is ‘“‘between the devil and the deep sea,’’ in the matter, but has not yet been stampeded. Those in favor ov license to sell moist goods circulaied a petition and secured b2 «signers—47 being necessary to gain a hearing on the quesiion, but at the hearing it developed that five of the names were on a remonsirance, thus culting the petition Gown to #0 or one less than the required number. One of the men whose name was on both papers was brought before the Council by the saioon element and said im sub- stance that while he Dbe.ieved in hav- ing a place where “red licker’ could be bought that he did not think chat it would be for the benefit of the city. The Council adjourned for the pur- pose of obtaining legal advice. Prof. Shafer the acknowledged leader in the fight against the saioon says the man who thinks that he can as- sist in establishing a saloon in a com- munity and retain a high position in society is out of joint with the present age. If the City Council] decides in fa- vor of the saloon faction, the matter will be fought to a finish in the courts. AUTHORESS FINED AS A SHOPLIFTER —

Member Chicago Exposition Woman’s Board, an Heiress, Punished for Waist Theft. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, Feb. 10.—Mrs. Anna Meyer, author and a member of the Board of Woman Managers of the World’s Co- lumbian Exposition, who declares she ‘is helress to a for:rune in France, was } { | fined $1 and costs by Justice Caverly on a charge of shoplifting. She was ac- cused of stealing a $10 shirtwaist in a department store Mrs. Meyer eniered Justice Caverly’s ' | court with two well-dressed women who refused to disclose their identity. “I¢ you women promise to take care The Pyramid Pile Cure renders an/ of her I will fine her $1 and costs on a operation unnecessary. Don’t submit! charge of disorderly conduct and dis- to the cruel, excruciating pain caused! miss the larceny charge,” said Justice by the surgeon’s knife. Besides it is expensive and humiliating, and rarely a permanent success, he Pyramid Pile Cure is put up in the form of “easy-to-use,” specially made, suppositories. They are sooth- ing, painless, instant and certain. A trial treatment will be sent vou at once by mail, in plain, sealed wrap- per, without a cent of expense to you, if you send your name and address to Pyramid .Drug Co., 14038 Pyramid Building, Marshall, Mich. ‘ After you receive the sample, you can get a regular size package of Pyra- mid Pile Cure at your druggist’s for 50 cents, Or if he hasn't it, send us the money and we will send it to you.

More than ONE MILLION people tn the city of St. Louls and contiguous territory READ the SUNDAY POST. DISPATCH EVERY Sunday. “First in Everything.”

| | i | ;

Caverly. The women promised and after paying the fine left with Mrs. Meyer. Mrs. Meyers husband died several yeurs ago. When arraigned in court she sobbed continually. the Board of Woman Managers of the World's Fair she is said to have con- tributed an exhibit worth $40,000. MURDERER SECURES BIG CASH BOOTY. Special Cable to the Fost-Dispatch and New York World.

tor of a .sanitarium, was assassinated in a railroad car while he was traveling | to Rossilon. He carried with him $26v,- / 000 cash, which is missing. The assas- Durel’s throat and then threw The as- gin cut the body out of the window. sassin escaped Why He Came Out. “George,”’ said his mother-in-law, “I saw you coming out of a barroom yes- terday.” ss ‘es,"’ catch a

answered George, train.”’

‘the United States. GENEVA, Feb, 10.—D. Durel, proprie- | oa nittance

“ey wee FACH KIDNAPER ~ FOILS THE OTHER

Father and Mother Seek Others Child and Both Get Scolded. Special to the Post-Dispatch. COLUMBUS, Ind., Feb. 10.—*Two souls with but a single thought’ Is an expression that usually conveys the idea of joy and happiness, but not in the instance of Mr. and Mrs. H. Oldham, 2 tas aa daughter-in-law of Dr. and Mrs. @ separation of several months. in the other's possession and the result wag that a commotion was raised that had to be quelied by a policeman. | NINE POUNDS OF GOLD. m og: * 2 oh na e sapere ‘ m one a Sites - ”" = " ee? eee were Se Ye RB 5 pic: a : bai 8 fh ae. S 2 awE eee Pee ee ee ea ee ee yee ee a aaa hel Shi frei ait gs ig ave, eA Kein Deo eS, eee eee ee So te eR Ein v8 a a VS 2 eetiate MEO, Tegal 4 ie pate’ = . ¥ RNG Foti Sittin aes aseai i Sie whe 7s +f ae in: ge ee Lax ine ees Fae A a . } es tas 2 eee J 3 ges git t the a sea ae a ot w 8 Pr ee oh : ; io ee a ey ae * + i ¢ g 33 9% by gat te | - * >. J %, rye i & e aS es eee: fee $ ° BES IRS oP SABE FPR ORE OP! Py 3s Na j =" ” | . te 5 , q 4 Re 4 ~ Gane. “4 5 6 + 2 . . . lor % ‘i a a * om: + ‘ “ as ‘ :* 7 < - mn A : r Maen il < s , , 3 * ‘Se . ’ - = - ; , ‘ . . Oe a, * aoa . 5 PG st " er ; A Roa a Rs aR, AE AMER: A a a I lt poe COE Mair us “9 . ; Z , ~ as . . =e , . . ‘

Prospector Brings Real Proof of Rich Find. Special to the Post-Dispatch. : CITY OF MEXICO, Feb. 10.—Recent gold discoveries on the Rio de} Oro, State of Guerrero, are much more ex- tensive than were at first supposed, sald William Niven, who has just ar- ‘ived from the locality. witer an ab- sence of three and a half months, with nine pounds of yellow metal to dem- onstrate the richness of the region. Mr. Niven has been actively explor- TEES REEL ATID. ing

nian sc familiar wit ts wonderful mineral resources and | his judgment the Rio del Oro valley is probably one of the richest gold sec ~ tions in the State. '

- To Repeat Church Drama, , The Social Dramatic Club of = Aloysius church will repeat Wednes<- 3 day night at their hall, January and Magnolia avenues, the presentation of “A Wife's Error and Her Repent~ ance,” which was played there Ine Wednesday night. The repetition by request of tnose who were not alls to get into the hall at the first per=- . formance.

Uses Pe-ru-na In His Own! Famiiy as a Catarrh Remedy. EO. W. HONEY, Ex-Treasurer of the State of Wisconsin, is a man of wide acquaintance and calensive experience. He has used Peruna tn his own fam- ily with the most gratifying results. He gives it unqualified endorsement as an efficacious catarrh remedy. It is just such testimony as this

which has given Peruna such a high Standard in the estimation of the American public. There is no possible way to gainsay such frank and genuine testimony. The only way to account for such testimony is the fact that Peruna really does what is claimed for it. hecance it re-leves Catarrh, it clears

the way for Na- PE-RU-NA ture to reassert The Reliable er Bway aver Catarrh Remedy

the physiologt- cal forces of the

cody and thus ria tue system of a great many differ ent chronic diseases, | Catarrh is the stronghold of linger-| ing diseases. Once rid the System of} catarrh and it is very difficult indeed} for disease to linger very long.

Followed Dr. Hartman’s Advice. Mr. John C. Nelson, Dayton, Tenn.,

Captain in the Federal Army during| the Civil War, contracted a case of rheumatism. This malady was constant and per- sistent, inducing the development of other ailments, which also became chronic. After taking a course of Peruna, Capt. Nelson writes: “Having been painfully afflicted with chronic rheumatism and the adjunctive complications for many years, and aft- er having received many genera] and special treatments with only tem- porary relief, I read your scientific treatise on catarrhal diseases. “At my request, you prescribed for me @ special course of the Peruna remedies, which I closely followed, and am happy to report that my rheu- matism and complicated ailments are subdued, and I feel young again at the age of 69 years. _“Reason will accept your classifica- tion of catarrhal diseases as scientific and true, and the Peruna remedies as a standard treatment for them. “I thank you heartily for your skilled and logical advice.” Mr. James D. King, Alamo Hotel, Colorado Springs, Colo., member You- mans of America, writes: “I had to come here on account of lung trouble and found that my re- covery was very slow. “A friend suggested that I try Pe- runa, and I did so. I began to improve very rapidly and I kept right on using it. In four months my lungs were al! healed and my cough all gone. I feel that much of the credit is due to Pe- runa and I am pleased to indorse it.’”’

geologist and mining engineer, while a' | “TREASURER *© WISCONSI t oe oy Pa * i | 2 = :

~ . SAO oP atame he . -¥ 3 ‘ OS vee “y's ee ’ d et) el ae " ee is gS = ory Pe ~s eee W, MONEY, “Other Remedias Failad —Pe-ru-na Efficacious,” Hon. Geo. W. Honey, National Chape lain E. V. U., Ex-Chaplain 4th Wiscon- sin Cavalry, Ex-Treasurer State of Wisconsin and FEx-Quartermaster Gen- eral State of Texas G. A. R., writes from 1700 First St., N. W., Washing- ton, D. C., as follows: |

“I cannot too highly recommend | your preparation for the relief of f catarrhal troubles in their various forms. “Some members of my own fam- ily have used it with most gratify- ing Tesults, “When other remedies failed, Peruna proved most efficacious and I cheerfully certify to its curative} excellence.”

A. L. Hewitt, J. P., West Berlin, Vt, writes: “I am happy to be able to write you this letter in relation to what your Pe- runa has done for my family. ‘‘When I brought the first bottle home, I found my wife and daughter both sick —my wife with daughter with a severe cold. They were both cured. indigestion and my ‘Tl am willing to state that Peruna, taken in the beginning. will cure the. worst cold In 24 to 36 hours.”

sone 0) Ae mews oro gests ernie me

Oidham of this city, who met at |; the interurban station In this city after | Bach |; attempted to kidnap the child that was | ee »

Do You Travel? |

Mr. and Mrs. Oldham have been sepa- | rated since November. She has been living at Fairland and he has this city with his parents. boy. During the separation there grew a} strong desire on the part of each of the parents to see the absent child, anda correspondence resulted in their meeting | ' hre yesterday. . Just beltore the 5:40 o'clock car left for Indianapolis, Mrs. Oldham tried to get)! possession of her son and at exactly the ! same time Mr. Oldham attempted to kid- | The children set up the whole thing nap his daughter. a wall, which gave away, and the parents got into an argu- | ; ment that wag settled by Marshal Hor- ; ton, who happened to be in that neigh- | borhood. He advised them to return home and that each take the child of the first choice. GIRL NOT TWENTY.

ORDAINED MIAISTE Hoosier Girl’s Zeal and Bible’

Knowledge Wins Her Title. Special to the Post-Dispatch. LAFAYETTE, Ind., Feb. en M. Berry of West Lafayette, has been ordained a minister of the gospel. It is the first ordination of a woman in the history of the city and Miss Berry's case ls unusual in more ways than one. From early girlhood she has taken a deep interest in church work and has devoted all of her time to it. Possessed of a beautiful soprano vofce she hag led revivals and has taken part in nearly every service of the First Christian Church for several years, and in reviva! j;movements in many piaces. Miss Berry jis still in her teens, but she has a re- i'markable knowledge of the Bible and other religious teachings. On examina- tion she was found well qualified to be- | icome a minister. | MISSOURI A NATION. While a member of |

At Least That Is What One Kansan Thinks, TOPEKA, Kan., Feb. 10.—The Secre- tary of the State Board of Control has received a communication which raiges a doubt as to the geographical location of the State of Missouri, in reference to All applications for to charitable’ tinstitutions must be accompanied by a complete his- tory of the petitioner. Two of the ques- tions on the printed form that {s fur- nished are in regard to the nationality of the parents of the person to be ad- mitted. In the communication referred to this is the way these two questions were answered: “What is the nationality of the pa- tient’'s father?’ ‘Born in the United States.” “What is the nationality of the pa- tient's mother?” “Born in MissourL” been in | When they . separated it was agreed that she should | take the girl and that he would take the | ! 10.—Miss | Una Dell Berry,. daughter of Mrs. Hel-' library en route? actual business? If you Have you ever felt the need of a reference Have you ever wished to settle some in- tricate statistical point bearing upon your point of destination or upon the business you will have in hand when you reach there? Have you ever felt that you must devote a large portion of valuable time to posting up at your journey’s end before you get down to could meet these conditions, wouldn’t it be a saving in time? And isn’t a saving of time a saving of money ? th

700 Pages—1000 Topics. 1906 World Almanac ‘and Encyc'opedia THE TRAVELING MAN’S LABRARY. Would tons of encyclopedic reference boiled down to the size of your pocket be worth a quarter to you? Don’t you think you would make a good investment if with this quarter you bought ‘ Price, 25c; by Mall, 35e For Sale at the Post-Dispatch Counting Room.

SHERMAN so “WAR IS H—L” WE SAY *s0 iS will agree. RHEUMATISM” And to this statement every poor sufferer of this terrible disease Doctors of nearly every school have said that Rheumatism is incur- able—but doctors diifer and patients die. We sa know how URICSOL acts. Rheumatism is curable—with URICSOL. First, bemuse we 3 Second, because we have the sworn evidence of . ‘housands who have proved its power. Rheumatism is caused by the excess of URIC ACID in the blood all its aches and pains and complications. URICSOL positively Urie Acid without the least trace of evil after effect. It redvees inflam mation, tones the whole system and places every organ of the condition of normal] healthy activity. That is why we say positively cures Rheumatism. URICSOL positively does not contain Potassium, or Alcohol—does not upset the stomach. Write for Se UatcsoL * a URICSOL C: EMICAL CO., Los Angeles, Cal. Price $1.00 per bottle. If not satisfied sucess hotties, return same to our agents and get your money back. — BROADWAY AND LUCAS AV. Our St. Leuts Agent. o

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Page 30

WI GETS bute ‘Pen Every Quarter and Class Pour Into White House. DAZZLING ARRAY Potentates, Diplomats, Con- Cs ‘grossmen and Relatives 9 a _ Send Treasures. oo ae ees 0 DLES” A LUCKY Dos =: P , t Spaniel Will Take Wedding bas Trip—Longworth Much. ee Better. rr By Wire From the Washington Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Feb. 10.—Miss Alice welt is daily receiving a large num- ber ee handsome gifts from friends in this eountry and abroad, and before her day, next Saturday, she will | a Gazzling array. It been the’ ml impression that her gifts will 1 into the thousands, but this is Hundreds might be better to xpreas it, but each gift will be a valu-. mento from her great number of, "The. ‘Lucania, which arrived at New | , brought a wedding gift : Roosevelt from Emperor Fran- geph of Austria-Hungary. It was _ the care of Purser Andrew Milliken. De is six inches long, four | es wide and about an inch thick. It | 4d ed to Capt. Watson, superin- ent of the Cunard Line, who saw hat it was forwarded to Washington. | It is supposed to be a magnificent neck- lace, The sealed package is addressed to L. uller von Hengelvar, Min- ister of Austria-Hungary, at Washing- ton, Charles E. Hands of the staff of the London Daily Mail arrived on the Lucania to report the wedding of Miss Roosevelt. The German Ambassador and Bar- ohess von Sternerg, who are among the ‘most intimate friends of President and Mra. Roosevelt, will send Miss Alice a set of dessert plates, especially designed £ in ‘Dresden potteries. Six of the _ Plates have borders of emerald green, oo eae of gold and the mono- ars The other six have borders of as Miss Roosevelt is especially : end china and her love for this ware oie ieot 1e r and his wife to se- ot I & wedding gift. Matser’s Gift Delayed. Pa teen’ Miss Roosevelt's collection of ing appointments. The cups id in a peculiar and rare de- are of royal Worcester ware. a of china in a delicately t sliver stand. The height of mble is almost equal to that of inary champagne glass. - the most attractive of the rec a large one with a solid silver 1 “ined gift of Senator and Mrs. | | From Congressmen. | ‘ Ne w York delegation in Congress, ich has been invited to the wedding, gen ‘Miss Roosevelt a set of the ensive cut glass. From the eg 2 will come a large loving a ube ‘pretentious enough to @8 a punch bowl. Many pieces nythi rate hen a jour- toy oe and Knox fo Pennsylvania

a o> Se oe ee

The charter provides that the city shall be redistricted every five years in order to maintain as nearly as practicable an equality in the vote of each Ward. The Municipal Assembly, which is charged with the work of redistricting, has failed to carry out the charter provision since 1898.

iwith gold trimmings and the

the White House are arranged in the library on the second floor, where they are seen by the relatives and friends who call. Mrs. Roosevelt probably will show the presents to the ladies of the Cabinet and other official friends the middie of next week, and will nave them jsent away the day before the wedding | for storage. Rep:esentative “‘Nick’’ Longworth of | Onio, the bridegroom-elect, is reported much improved today. There is said to be not the least danger that the wedding set for next Saturday will have to be postponed. Dr. William Penn Compton, who is ester egguncieg Mr. Longworth, said the at- tack was confined to the right tonsil, land that the inflammation had been considerably reduced. He said he had {advised his atient to remain in bed today and tomorrow as a precaution- ary measure, but that he thought he would be well enough to attend to his Congressional duties on Monday. Mr. Longworth has received scores of let- ters and telegrams today from friends asking about his condition. -He has answered that he will be all right in a day or two. Inquires for Her Fiance. Miss Alice Roosevelt today paid two Visits to the home of Nichols Long- worth to inquire for her fiance, who is confined to his rooms by an attack of tonsilitis, The physician says Mr. Longworth has had some fever but not more than would naturally be ex- ected to attend an attack of tonsi- itis. it is expected Mr. Longworth will be out in a few days and in his Seut in the House by Tuesday or Wednesday. Miss Roosevelt will complete the details of her trousseau within the next few days, although there will probably be something to get even up to the day of the wedding. In the selection of her gowns Miss Roosevelt has chosen one which has never heretofore figured in her ward- robe. It is a Princess gown of black velvet. Miss Roosevelt has always eliminated dark colors from her sea- son's g~oOWns and has never been seen in black. She has ordered her new black velvet gown made for afternoon and evening use. It can be worn dec- ollette or with the yoke filled in with soft chiffon. - Miss Roosevelt has determined not to be hampered with baggage on her wedding trip and will have few trunks sent away from the White House. The wearing apparel and hats which the President’s daughter is re orted to have purchased will not be taken with her, Miss Roosevelt contenting herself with a sufficient supply just to serve her during her short out-of-town trip. Cabinet Women to View Gifts. Miss Roosevelt will invite the Cab- inet women to view the wedding gifts some morning next week, but these women and only the very intimate friends of the President’s family will be the only ones accorded this privi- lege. ‘the President and Mrs. Roosevelt will entertain at dinner on Monday evening, in honor of the twenty-sec- ond birthday of Miss Roosevelt. The gee 2 friends of the President's daughter will make up the dinned party. The Secretary of the Navy today of- ficially notified the Marine Band to hold itself in readiness to play at the wedding of Miss Roosevelt and Rep- resentative Longworth. The notifica- tion went to the band as orders ac- cording to the usual custom In such events, W. 0. T. U. WILL NOT OPPOSE WEDDING WINE. Special to the vost Dispatcp PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 10.—The members of the Philadelphia Wom- en’s Christian Temperance Union have agreed that it would be a decided im- pertinence to attempt to interfere with any of President Roosevelt's plans for serving wine at the wed- ding breakfast of his daughter. “My dGears,’”’ said Mrs. Mary UH. Jones, the vice-president, “if a reso- lution {is introduced condemning the use of wine at Miss Roosevelt's nup- tial dinner, I, for one, will sit on it, and I do hope you will do the same.’ There were nods and niurmurs of approval from all present. Continu- ing, Mrs. Jones said: “I think the ac- tion of various branches in con- demning the use of wine at the wed- ing breakfast was an impertinence. It is entirely outside our province to criticize the President. Mr. Roose- velt is a man of excellent judgment and we are bound to suppose that he will act with propriety.’ EMMET BIRTHDAY PLANS. George E. Clark to Address Lo- cal Irish Nationalists. George E. Clafk, lecturer, of South Bend, Ind., will deliver the principal ad- }

i dress for the Irish Nationalists at the ‘ Hibernian Hall Sunday evening, March

. 4, at their thirty-ninth annual entertain- ment, commemorating the one hundred and twenty-eighth anniversary of the bi m of Robert Emmet. Clarke is the lecturer for the — Pa State Bar Association. He is considered one of the most finished ora- tore of _ country and i# e.i «¢ apertoes % apeak on the life and erin les of Robert Emmet, which are the ciples Irish Natio ts profess aid ae musical and literary program has aia been prepared by the local com- mittee appropriate for the occasion, phe Ni oh a compu’ ee ge ah) the 8 atin sentertain- ime ven by the Irish Nationa ists of St. Louls during the past 40 years. IDENTIFY CHOWE BY OLD PHOTO Alleged Kidnaper’s Change in Five Years Puzzles Witnesses. Ce en rengree 4 SAY HE RENTED CABIN

State’s Hardest Task Is Con- necting Defendant With Cudahy Crime. OMAHA, Neb., Feb. 10.—Much of the testimony in the trial of Pat Crowe to- day was directed toward proving that, under the name Johnson, the defendant purchased a pony alleged to have been used by the kidnapers of Eddle Cudahy and rented the cottage in the suburbs of the city where the boy was kept pending the payment of his ransoin. Several persons identified Crowe as aman they had seen about the time of the kidnuping with Callahan, who, at a former trial, was identified by Eddie Cudahy as one of the kidnapers, Others identified photographs of Crowe taken about the time of the kid- naping. Crowe’s appearance is said to have greatly changed in the last five years. Connecting Crowe With Crime. The connecting of Crowe with the kid- naping is proving to be the hardest iask of the prosecution. The State has easily shown that a kidnaping occurred and that the bag of gold was left beside a lonely country road at midnight, but the trouble has been to connect Crowe firmly with the case. Although the State has brought out a finely laid plot, Crowe has not been unavoidably injected into that plot. The fact that the boy was kidnaped at night and was immediately blindfo!ded, being kept in that condition throughout his captivity, and that his kidnapers also remained masked during the whole time, has so far prevented any positive identification of Crowe. All letters which were written during the time young Cudahy was being held were returned to the kidnapers in the bag with the gold. Everybody says Crowe planned and engineered the deal and Crowe has many times acknowl- edged these facts, but never under oath, but the State is now having grave trouble connecting Crowe with the crime. Some of the main witnesses have been heard already, but Crowe yet stands perfectly clear. Statute of Limitations. From testimony adduced this morn- ing;, a strong point of the defense wifl] be to apply the statute of limitations to the crime, claiming that even if Crowe is guilty, he has been no fugi- tive from the State, but has _ been around the streets of Omaha often, has been at prominent hotels here and was not arrested at that time. A number of relatively unimportant witnesses tes- tified this morning, all being in the line of the State's effort to connect Crowe with the kidnaping. EK. A. Cidahy and Eddie Cudahy are both interested spectators, and both si- lently sit a few feet from Crowe, whom they both eye intently at times. Crowe himself continues to take great inter- est in the trial, and*is the center of attraction to the crowd of women who are present at the trial. BLAST, (SNITING GAS, HURTS FOUR One Miner Probably Fatally In- jured in Explosion in Polk Mines. Special to the Post-Dispatch. BOONVILLE, Ind., Feb. 10.—At the Polk mines, six miles ‘northeast of Boon- ville, an explosion occurred at 6 0 clock this evening in which four men were vse Ma injured or burned. A shot had been prepared and the miners were ratiring to a place of safe- ty. The explosion ignited accumulated Ras, burning Jos. Kelley, Adrian Rob- inson, Commodore Gentry and Claude Wiheeéler. Keltey is a fatally burned. Children Die Same Day. There will be an unusually SI funeral at 10 a. m. today from the resj- dence of M". and Mrs. P. J. Cunning- ham, 4152 West Pine boulevard. It will be that of Arline, aged 10, and Jack aged 14, the two youngest children of the family. Both died Friday, Arline in the morning and Jack in the after- noon. The death of each was due to searlet fever, from which both became ii only last Tuesday. The funeral will be private. Interment will be at Cal- vary Cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. Cunning-

ham have four older children. ° sg lgent ¥ be Sige if =

‘street for 20 minutes. ‘under the direction of Chief Swingley,

| BnWWGE BILL 1S Ik CUNTUSING SHAPE In Its Present Form Different Propositions Are Identified Only by Numbers. - If the free bridge bond issue bill passes in the shape it is to be reported to the House of Delegates by the Ways ang Means Committee Tuesday evening, the different propositions to be voted on separately will not have anything to identify them except numbers. The bill as originally prepared by City Counsellor Bates was open to the samme objection. As soon as it reached the Ways and Means Committee of the Council, Chair- man Hitchcock and the members decided that the section would never do, as it did not provide for printung the balicts in a manner to adequately inform the voters what they were voting on. The section was changed so as to direct that the baliots bear a short explanation of each proposition and the amount to be expended under it. The bill was reported to the Council in that way. The Council adopted the unit vote, which necessitated the strik- ing. out of section 8. The bill went in that shape to the House of Delegates and to the Ways and Means Committee of that body. This committee decided to go back to the separate vote, which necessitated the reinsertion of section 3. In reinserting it the form of the orig- {inal bill, as it came from the City Coun- selor was followed, directing that the ballots be printed without any other than a numerical identification of each. Friends of the bill are pointing out that if it should pass in this condition it would be easy for the enemies of the measure to confuse the voters by issu- ing misleading instructions. FIREMAN HURT AS ENGINE OVERTURNED Apparatus Careened, Leaving Car Tracks and Top- pled Over, Liellt. Haustette of Engine Company, No. 3, Third and Vine streets, is in a seri- ous condition at Mullanphy Hospital from injuries received yesterday at noon when the engine, the biggest in the de- partment, drawn by three horses, over- turned at Fourth and Vine streets. The engine company was answering a false alarm from the Buxton & Skinner Stationery Co., Fourth and Olive streets. Lieut. Haustette was driving and Al Loffer, the driver, was lashing the team. In making the turn the wheels caught on the street car track, skidded a short distance and then the engine went o.-r with a crash. The rest of the firemen jumped and saved thems: Ives, but -h Lieutenant stuck to his post and was hurled to the street, striking with great force on his left side. He was carried to the sidewalk and lay there until an ambulance came, His injuries are Internal. The three horses were thrown and were unable to get up until the harness had been cut, but they were not seri- ously hurt. The damage to the engine was $500. The engine lay in the middle of Fourth it was righted

who arrived 10 minutes after the acci- dent. CAR HITS PATROL WAGON,

Policemen and Prisoner Were Hurled to Street. «Detectives Logan and Keniley, Pa- trolman Mulqueeny, Driver Jack Lynch of East St. Louis and a woman whom they were taking to the police station, were thrown to the street when a Stock Yards car struck a patrol wagon in which they were riding last night. Driver Lynch's leg was slightl yinjured, but the others escaped unhurt. The rear wheel and rear axle of the wagon were broken. : The accident occurred at the corner of Collinsville and St. Louis avenues, just as the wagon had turned into the former thoroughfare. While the po- licemen and crew of the car were re- moving the wagens from the track traffic ou the line remained at a stand- still. The wagon had to be dragged to the police station and the policemen ar their prisoner were compelled to walk the remainder of the way. The woman was intoxicated. Cardinal Perraud Dying. AUTUN, France, Feb. 10.—Cardinal Adolphe Perraud, Archbishop of Autun, ts believed to be dying. He is suffering from double pneumon which he con- tracted last week during a visit to the establishment of the Little Sisters of the Poor. The last sacraments of the church have been administered.

BARELY - AVERT. BLOWS FOR DOLAN National Vice-President Lewis Warns Indignant Miners of Court's Injunction.

FELLERS’ REPORT FORCED

President of Pittsburg District Compels Action Which Com- pletes His Re-Election. Special to the Post-Dispatch. PITTSBURG, Pa., Feb. 10.—‘‘I hope our people will not do anything to ren- der them amenable to the law. Gentle- men, remember where and who you are,”’ This statement, coming in the loud, clear tones of National Vice-President Thomas Lewis, on tne floor of the Pitts- burg convention of United Mine Work- ers at 4:4 this afternoon, checked what threatened to be an open riot. President Fairick Dolan of the local district, had just forced through the report of the tellers from the last election of district officers, which declared himself re- elected president for.the year beginning April 1 next, and also the re-election of his trusted lieutenants, Uriah Belling- ham as vice-president, and Wiiliam ipa as secretary of the Pittsburg dis- trict. Never was there a wilder scene than that which followed the election board's report, and never was impending riot checked more completely than by the calm, even tones of Vice-President Lewis, who seemed to be the first to realize the approach of real _ trouble. At his call angry delegates who had started for the desk with clenched fists slipped back into their seats and but two men remained standing for the min- ute. One was President Dolan, who, erect, with gavel in hand, seemed to bid deflance, ang at the other hand, Vice- President Lewis, smiling and confident. The formal announcement of the re- election of Dolan and his people has been what the enemies of the local leader have been seeking to preven! and it was in the face of the most bit- ter opposition that Dolan this after- j noon foreed the reading of the election tellers’ report. Dolan Gains Points. The situation as it now is means that Dolan, the enemy of Mitchell, has been elected to serve until April 1, 19°7. as head of the miners of the Pittsburg dis- trict, and that he has gaired at lieast several more points in his fight. It also gives Dolan an additional standing in court, where he has gone with injunc- tion proceedings against the delegates It required the action of the tellers to- day to clinch his re-election and he forced the issue. The miners this morning went into court with Attorney W. J. Brennan to fight Dolan’s injunction proceedings. In open convention Dolan defied Mitchell's instructions that the miners should, at their own expense provide the attorney. He said not a cent of the district’s mon. ey should go for that. It is understood that Brennan, who is a noted attorney, accepted the case without fee. He asked the court to postpone the hearing on Dolan’s case until Wednesday, which was done. MITCHELL BOUND FOR GOTHAM TELLS PLANS. Special to the Post-Dispatch. INDTANA POTTS, Ind., Feb. 10.— President Mitchell left for New York tonight. Asked if he would establish a mine workers’ hearquarters there, he said: ‘‘Well, yes, in the sense that my kotel will be a sort of a meeting place for the mining men. Asked if he would. go én to Philadel- phia, he answered: “I have made no plans which include a visit there, but you must understand my arrangements are always contingent on what may arise.”’ He said that he had formulated no plans that might not be changed at any time, that he had made no arrange- ments to stop at Pittsburg, or to see President Roosevelt or to confer with the presidents of the coal-carrying roads, or with J. Pierront Morg’n or any prominent Wall street men in re- gard to strike settlement. Tt is supposed that the National Civio Federation will confer with Mitchell in New York, and probably advise the u™- pires to straighten out matters. The vigorous fight put up by Dolan at Pitts- burg is regarded as a serious matter here at the miners’ headquarters Mitchell’s conservatism and the fear of railway managers and mine operators, it is claimed, will antagonize a strike. Mitchell will meet the Anthracite Com- mittee in New York Monday or Tuesday and the bie conference will take place Thursday, Feb. 15. THREE MEN CREMATED. Fire Destroys Police Barracks in Georgia Town. EASTMAN, Ga. Feb. 10—D. A Cooper, Elbert Mullis and John B Hart, all white men, were cremated last night in a fire which destroyed the city police barracks.

‘shot

P smi WITESS! Mrs. Perdue’s Prosecution An- nounces Possible Dismissal] of His Case.

SCREAMS ADJOURN TRIAL

Baby in Accused Woman’s Arms Collapses and Physi- cians Are Summoned. RICHMOND, Mo., Feb. 10.—Judge John Cross for the prosecution in the case Of Mrs, Ida Perdue, on trial on a charge of murdering her husband, made the announcement to the Court toda) that the State would probably dismiss the murder charge against Han ‘Tan- ner and call him to testify against his sister. Tanner was at the house on the night of the Killing. The courtroom was thrown into great excitement about noon today by a wiid scream from the defendant, who was seated in the prisoner's chair holding in her arms her young baby sun, kuan- mett Perdue Jr. The mother’s scream had been caused by the suauen coiiapee of the Chiia on her arms. He had grown suddenly pale and then fainted dead away. The mother’s first scream was fol- lowed by others in quick, ear- -p.ercing succession as she laid the child on the counsel table and tried to revive it. Judge Alexander hastily adjourned court and a physician was summoned, who treated the child and ordered it taken to the hotel. The doctor declared that the child's condition was due either to an excessive indulgence fruit and candy or to chewing an in- delible pencil with which it had been playing. Mrs. Perdue to Testify. Judge Frank P. Divelbiss for the de- fense announced that Mrs. Perdue would testify in her — in case they thought proper. and at the preliminary Mrs. Perdue made no statement. At no time has she spoken of the events of the fatal night. Prosecutor A. P. Hamilton in his open- ing statement declared that he would prove that Helen, the eldest daughter, was born six months after Dr. Emmet Perdue and Ida Tanner were married. Mrs. Marion Leakey, mother of Mrs. Perdue, was ce'led as the State's wit- ness against 1s: daughter. She spoke guardedly and answered in short neg- ative sentences. Mrs. Leakey testified that she was asleep when the fatal shot was fired, a'so that after the shot was fired she found Han Tanner, her son, asleep. She did not talk with her daughter after the was fired, and had not seen her after retiring until after coming to con- sciousness out of a faint in which she had fallen. She found Mrs. Perdue in her night clothes. Shot Dead in Bed, The case is one of the most mysterious ever tried in Ray County. Mrs. Perdue and her brother, Hannibal, were charged jointly with the killing, but obtained a severance of their onc and Mrs. Per- is being tried first pe. dnievadiat Perdue, son of Sheriff H. C. Perdue of this county, met and mar- ried Miss Ida Tanner, the beautiful daughter of Marion Leakey and Mrs. Marion Lea.ey, in 1896. Dr. Perdue and his wife located at En- campment, Wyo. They had three chil- dren, Helen, Theresa and Emmett Jr. Mrs. Perdue tired of the wild life of | the mining camps, left her husband and returned ,* Missouri in 1903. No dl- vorce was applied for. During the first week in January, 15. ke came back to Missouri with his children, saying that he would leave them with his Bay County relatives. He came on to Orrick, Mo., and later vis- iteq his wife for several days at the Leakey ‘Shouse on the hill,”’ three miles southwest of Richmond. Jan. 17 he told his brother that he and his wife had bheeome reconciled and that the united family would leave next day for their Wyoming home. Peace Warrant Issued. During that night a warrant was sworn out here for Dr. Perdue’s arrest on the charge of disturbing the peace of the Leakey family, where he was stop- ping The peace warrant was not served that night. Late in the night of Jan. 17 a pistol shet was heard in the west room of the Leakey mansion, in which Dr. Perdue and his little daughter, Theresa, had re- tired. Neighbors were summoned. Dr. Pér- due was found dead with a bullet hole in his head. Within a few inches of his feet lay the pretty, brown-eyed little daughter fast asleep. From that hour to this the care has been a mystery— not one incident has ever been told of that night’s happenings.

DENIES BLANTOR RUDE WITH BURTON Defense Assails. Alleged Auto Jaunt Preceding Choice of Nevada Site. JOPLIN, Mo., Feb. 10.—In the case of Charles L. Blanton, on trial charged with conspiracy in locating postoffice sites in Missouri and Arkansas, James H. Whitecotton, attorney for Blanton, in outlining the defense today, said that it would be shown that the defendant

had never received money from J. H. Vernon. In reference to United States Senator Joseph R. Burton of Kansas mce.ing Blanton at Nevada, the attorney said that Blanton and Senator Burton, it would be shown, did not go riding in an automobile together. In previous testimony Postmaster Mce- Anulty of Nevada had said that 8S. n- ator Burton had met Blanton at Nevadi and that Burton had interceded in be- half of a site owned b¥ J. H. Kelly. which finally was selected, aftcr Vern n had received $2700 from Kelly for his influence. Senator Burton's name was brought in as the attorney of Kelly. McAnuity testified that he had seen Burton ard Blanton riding together In an automo- bile in Nevada. This latter allegation is now denied. Family Has Trichina., Anton Kautz, his wife Catherine and his sister, Madeline, were taken last night from their home at 1711 South Seventh street to City Hospital for treatment for trichina, contracted from eating pork. They have been under treatment for several days by Dr. R. Y. Henry of 2326 Russell avenne, at whose advice they were taken to the hospital. Their condition is serious. Policeman Hurts > Knee. Patrick Nolan, Central District po- liceman, was thrown from a patrol wagon near Seventh and Spruce streets last night by the team shying at a fire — and his knee cap was frac- tur

in | inquest. wr a ¢ of se : Z ae bm > o% sa. f eas ; a ad ; - ae : % : # , a : i : om ‘ ‘ ey ey, i ; 7 ¥ “ 2 5 cs kes — . =| Gee * & :: . = : 744 e. , : ei 4 o-; > we @ 3 3 Bk - ’ ‘ : ees tne ee “ zs 3 cis Hughes’” Name From Suit. HER REPLY IS REJECTED

Title-Examiner Testifies She Collected Rent From Disputed Property. In the absence of any proof or testi- mony as to the whereabouts of a mys- terlous defendant in a suit for a piece of property near Valentine street on Second street, Judge McDonald of Cir- cuit Court yesterday. struck her answer to the suit from the files and took the case under advisement. The mysterious defendant was a young woman who col- lected rents on the property, was named a co-defendant in the suit and still the attorney for the defendants could not state where she was or that he had ever seen or heard from her. Her name was given in the suit as ‘“‘Frances Hughes.” The sult was that of Mathilde Rothen- berger, Henry Kaiser and Fred Gott- schalk against Elza Garrett, Manetho Hilton, ‘‘Frances Hughes’ and others, to get possession of a piece of p.operty near Valentine on Second street, im- proved by a two-story brick, renting at $35 a month. The plaintiffs claim that the property belongs to them and are suing for pos- session of it and ihe defenua. 8, C.ai.m- ing possession under a different title, seek to retain their possession of it. The answer of Eliza Ga rett avers that she deeded the property to ‘Frances Hughes,’ whose answer saying that the property was hers was stricken from the records in the case. Played Detective’s Part. Enoch Breeding, a title examiner, was put on the witness stand by Attorneys Cobbs and Engel, representing the piain- tiff, and testified that in 1902 he watched the Second street house and on one vc- casion saw a young woman collect the rent, traced her to a local department store where he saw her meet Hiiton, who is a blind attorney, one of the de- fendants, and tuin the money over to Hilton. He then traced the woman, Breeding testified, to 2734 Lucas avenue, and found that she was Annie M. Hilton, a sister of defendant Hilton. She col- lected the rent under the name of “Frances Hughes,’ Breeding testified. On the witness stand, Hilton later de- nied the statements of Breeding, and said that his sister lived in New York. When Attorney E. P. Johnson, rep- resenting the defendants, was put on the witness stand, much against his will, said that he did not know where ‘Miss Hughes’’ was at present, had never met her nor corrésponded with her, but understood that she was some- where in Kansas City. Johnson said he had been engaged to defend the case by Hilton. Judge McDonald sustained the mo- tion of Attorneys Cobbs and Engel to strike the answer of the defendant from the files. because there was no proof given him that she was what she represented herself to be in the answer she had filed. 100 HOURS WITHOUT FOOD (Two Miners, Imprisoned by Oave-In, Are Rescued. STOCKTON, eal. Feb. 10.—Tomo Sa- bath and Gero Buvoich, who had been imprisoned in the App mine at Quartz by a cave-in since midnight Monday, were rescued today after having been in the tunnel without food for more than 100 hours. There was plenty of water at hand and they did not suffer from thirst. They were extremely weak when res- cued, but otherwise were in good con- dition.

Judge McDonald Strikes “Fran- |

Wife, Daughter, Mrs. and Grandchildren in the Party. Adolphus Busch and his wife, daughter, Mrs. Arthur Magnus, her t1 ‘ children, Amy and Lillie, and C. rad, an old friend of the family, | last night for the Busch winter at Pasadena, Cal., on Mr. Busch’s prt vate car, the Adolphus. in carriages, accompanied by Busch and a number of friends. interior of the car had been made 4 tractive by a profusion of Rowers] plants from the Busch cor deptvtare of the 10:10 o'clock Pacific train, to which his car was 1 tached, whether the party were to Pasadena to be at tne es dding © his daughter, Wilhelmir ouard harrer, who folic California and has been there. Mr. Busch sald he what might happen. He had nouncement to make, however. found that there was to be a he would telegraph friends in “at be back by ENT oe ase or Ec ‘ bs Saez. sa Bs . ee Sek s. —% wet irae wo) a “a AB & * é5 a x 4 He said he expected to ba ih oy were hat five other

Boonville Man, an, Caaght The

clal to the Post- moe ae SOONVILLE, Mo., Feb. 10. ‘with his neck between two noes ss Dl . ets on High street, Robert : prietor of the Boonville Fou Machine Works, was found this morning. The supposition is that he was en with apoplexy or stumbled against the fence and was release himself. He was 45 years old and I and two children. —_--—— — OO

bat is “like finding mon- ey” to the one h and first

water or food. give up their use forever. misery for someone. Special

No matter how strong his a intoxicants White Ribbon Rem cause him to imbibe less and less until fin: Leads to Inevitable Disaster «A little will not hurt me” has started tho of men on “the downward path”—the path that ] to the destruction of all that is manly in man. The journey is sometimes short—sometimes —but inevitably leads to disaster. If some poor, unfortunate victim of this habit of drink—someone who is near and you—has started on this path, lend him your You can help him when he cannot help himself. White Ribbon a lasting cure for the Drink Habit, can be adminis- | tered without the patient’s knowledge in coffee, Paty ! tite may be for |

y will yraduall ly he w Thousands of former drunkards are to-day ay abstainers through the instrumentality of a friend and White Ribbon Remedy. : Thousands of women bear witness to sing rosea - ful cures effected by White Ribbon R Physicians and Clergymen in all try recommend the use of White | Don’t put off the day of trial. A day may mean untold — of t Shen Renee Write zo-dafto White Ribbon RemedyCo., 218 Tremont Street, Boston, Mass., for trial package and letter — of medical advice free, in plain envelope. All letters cone 2 dentidland destroyed when answered. White Ribbon Remedy sold by druggists everywhere, also sent by mail in plain package, price, $1.00. FOR SALE BY Agents: ANTI-MONOPOLY DRUG CO JUDGE & DOLPH DRUG CoO. RABOTEAU & CoO., DRUGGISTS. — St. Louis, Mo.

oie ee ee 6 ey SA beadt Wise 4 Od et Ge, ‘ i a Ce ar PERRY, 5 ee ge ae SNe - aN . NE

Page 31

Pipe Line Ter- minus.

Will Be*tEstab- _ritory RIGHT-OF-WAY I$ BOUGHT *

dre s of Men to Be Em- - ployed at New Storage = Plant. — | : river town of Kimmswick, twenty § south of St. Louis on the Iron ntain Railroad, has been selected by a interests as the eastern ter- | minus of the 40-mile pipe line to be laid from Vinita, I. T., to the Missis- ypi, and the distributing point for the wuis territory. ne Cudahy Pipe Line & Oil Refining Co. and Michael Cudahy, millionaire packer and refiner of Kansas City, ‘Movement to build at Kimmswick an oil finery and storage plant like that of } Standard Oi) Co. at Whiting, Ind., ah “d Selden P. Spencer, attorney for “has been looking after the contracts for Jease of right-of-way for the pipe line ross the country from Vinita to immswick, I know in a general way it the company’s plan is to establish “Proba not so extensive a plant ili be built at first as that of the andard at Whiting, but it will be big ota Bagg handle all the product of the _—-« Might-of-Way Secured. “The right-of-way has been secured, and a few days ago the purchase of 1% geres, known as the Wislizenus prop- rty, was made at Kimmswick. “The ground purchased is along the sissippi and the Iron Mountain Rail- 4, and the purpose of the company, understand, {ts to ship the refined oducts by water for export and do- estic consumption as far as possible. “Our company is meeting strong op- from the Standard. ong to put up the the refining mach- mén will be em- of refining and illta wiley of St. Louis, chief igineer for y Pipe Line and pe tin a MT tet, ann experiences Piean of Warren, Pa., {6 thanager for e company, and Albert n, .* . A. er of the American ; tment Co. looked te and In irt of the land trans- as * . | x coalet Papper “ nae

| kowsky to the Peet ranch. |for the Hope milling property, refused

“CROWN ART HILL WITH COMPLE fod TE MUSEUM

——_ Additions Proposed to Present Structure Have Endorsement of Leading Architects—Popular Courses Planned With Art Festivals—Assets Now One Million. Under the plans which have been ma- tured for uniting the collections of the Public Museum and the St. Louis Mu- seum of Fine Artg in the Art Palace of the restored Forest Park, the Board of: Control of the Museum of Fine Arts ex- | pects to make the museum building on)

Art Hill a centergof attraction for the, city crowds, which visit the park on Sundays and holidays, as well as for visitors from all parts of the_coun- try. As made public in a report of over one hundred and eighty pages, edited by Prof. Halsey C. Ives, the original de- sign of the Art Museum has been re- defined to suit the larger scope of New! St. Louis. The Art Hill of the future is to become ‘‘an artistic center for the Southwest and the seat of a wide edu- cational work"”’ in the country, of which St. Louis is a trade center, while the new museum is to be the great local attraction for city crowds who escape from work for an afternoon’s enjoyment in the park. The collection already in the museum building, presented by the late Wayman Crow, is much more extensive and valu- able than that inherited from the World's Fair as a collection for a public museum. The next ten years at least would be required to get together an approach to such a collection as the Crow foundation, and various gifts since Mr. Crow’s death have added to the facilities of Washington Untversity for educating its own pupils, and the public, which on Fridays, Saturdays and Sun- days has always been admitted free of charge to the Art Museum in all its de- partments. Sculpture Collection. Besides its valuable collection of paintings, representing the principal schools of modern art in Europe and America, the Museum contains a col- lection complete enough to illustrate the whole development of classical sculpture and to enable its influences to be traced continuously through the Mid- dle Ages down to the present. It also contains a collection of reproductions of the most celebrated works of the gold and silversmiths and bronzework- ers of the periods when these arts were at their highest. Among other compar- atively recent additions to these are col- lections exhibiting the masterpieces of printing and book binding. The Art Museum, as originally pre- sented by Wayman Crow, cost $143.000. Improvements since added cost $55,500 for land and buildings. The increase in the value of real estate makes the land on which the museum building stands worth now considerably more than the original cost of the build- ing. It is estimated at $160,000 and the Value of the Museum’s collection is placed at $250,000, exclusive of the Par- sons collection and the collection of mo- saics presented by Adolphus Busch. Assets Now $853,000. An original endowment of $25,000 has been increased by gifts and bequests from Mr. Parsons and others to $143,000, and after footing up its present net as- sets, its friends find that they reach the gratifying total of $853,000. The value of private collections of which the Museum has been made custodian raises this total to over $1,000,000. The figures are significant in showing that the Art Museum did not come empty-handed when it applied for a place on Art Hill wT es F ' fessor “moment well chosen” for making it { eee ‘ and for leave to join in the work of making the city the art center of the West and Southwest. The proposed additions of a Monu- mental Hall of Architecture and a Hall of American Sculpture have been endorsed by leading artists. educators and architects throughout the country as a practical means of giving St. Louis and the country in general better houses and better enjoyment of life in them. In a letter made pub- lic in conne .on with the new plan of work for the Art Museum, Pro- Alfred Emerson of Chicago, calls St. Louis “the capital of Miss- issippi Valley” and pronounces the 'the seat of a “great historical museum of architecture and the allied arts."’ Aside from instruction the public may gain from visits to the museum when its collections are all assembred Gi fiti, it is intended to make Art Hill the sat of popular education in art as well as of special training (for students. Art Festivals Planned, Lecutre courses, including popular } illustrated lectures on all subjects in which the general public is most likely to take “art interests” are part 'of the plan. “Artistic music’ ig aiso to be provided and the “co-operation of the ladies will be invited in pro- viding entertainment of f character caiculated to increase thé efficiency of the museum.” Receptions, will be given at the opening of anfiual ex- hibitions and at other convenient times through the year, and “Art festivals’ are planned with details | to be decided on in the future as a means of interesting the public. In the special courses of lectures intended for teachers and students, leading educators of the country will speak from Art Hill in explanation of what is most difficult, while other lecture courses are planned especially for children and young people. One of the features of the modern movement in popular education in art is the traveling collection of reproduc- tions of ancient and medieval master-

4 ‘ = 4 ; in’. @ x %* ak os getty ’ ; >

ogne ds iit? . Ku YF tél

P EY ER-BOTH

Prices

~ SIDEBOARDS Every item will be found ex- actly as stated. $15.00 Sideboards...... $9.50 $18.00 Sideboards......$12.50 $95.00 Sideboards. .....$15.50 $30.00 Sideboards... ...$22.50 ~ DRESSERS Greater reductions than ever before— $10.00 Dressers........ $7.50 $15.00 Dressers........ $9.85 $20.00 Dressers. .......$13.50 $27.00 Dressers. .......$19.50 _ WARDROBES The finer ones have mirror fronts. 7.50 Wardrobes...... $4.98 $10.00 Wafdrobes...... $6.50 $15.00 Wardrobes...... $9.85 $20.00 Wardrobes. .....$12.75 425.00 Wardrobes......$16.50 IRON BEDS Values like these emphasize the Household’s leadership. $2.50 Iron Beds........$1.85 $3.50 Iron Beds........$1.76 $10.00 Iron.Beds........$5.75 #15.00 Iron Beds........$9.50 CARPETS All reduced to the lowest prices we ever named. Ingrain Carpets. ...23¢ and up Brussels Carpets. ..45¢and up Extra Brussels... ..65¢ and up Velvet Carpets. ....85c and up Axminster Carpets, $1.05 and up

FURNITURE , RUD ‘ ~ -” > — +e tn ee = o~agaen ~ an re aoe ee - Sere ee —_——— ee are ~~ - cut and slashed to

S. E. COR. EF EVENTH AND OLIVE STS.

An Invitation to You to 0 NCE you realize the full HH fore, and why you have Open a Charge Account advantages and conveniences of a charge account—on our broad system of installment credit, you will wonder why you have ignored it be- stinted yourselves in your daily living in order to pay cash for everything you buy. Credit is the life of trade. Commerce moves by credit alone. How much busi- ness would the big stores do if tomers? they refused credit to their cus- Broad, liberal, respectable, dignified credit has made The Household the most popular furniture house in St. Louis, and we give it not alone because it helps to increase our business, but because we believe you to be entitled to it on the same basis that we are. — Cortertor: ore tes . ere So oetos . oe \/ . oof note o' pete o oe ?. > ae ve. oo oefontoes ‘P - op Etre reteowne, we me OE ee” “= oH ad 5 rte e econ Sees @. > ° ooo oe o- 7 e* ¢ 9° - ” * 'e"*. 2. *. © oe 90,9094, - = e Sad - . oe o * we ve. > * a « + = “er , ee ‘ . Nests wi tate 4 pth. or . . e . @. > oe > . Nee tor x59 es oe +. + oe / . oe °. oo *. * ° * . ©, .2, y 0,0 9,0, 7

FURNITURES { ras fe oe => » 5 a DP A 4S HRD ~ 5 ; = x : seatoadoedectecoetoatonteoeeteetpeteatontoectoatpdfoetonecetentesteeteceteetvetecteteeteetedtesforteeetretoatodtontedtedtedne> Special. Here’s a remarkable offer- ing that you cannot afford to miss: 3 Chiffonier, Exactly as shown in this picture, for $1°° Cash 50c a Week It's a beautiful iece of furniture—made of golden oak——-upper drawers with double swell front — oval mirror of bevel French plate—handles and knobs of solid brass — worth $20.00—special on the above terms fon 314.00

> @ ©, 9. %. %, ©. % © © + .%, © 2%. .% D. & * 2 @ & >, 2D & >, © oe o> *, xe gh O00, 00,99 90,68 90 be 6 40 es oe oetestoe 90,909,079 7, ons esee oo,° Hoalostealoslestnelocloetec los todsosroetnaseatoetestegtodtediedindteete

FURNITURES, pre hy > “te io (m3 vu, a oT gp * S ei we the lowest levell! Every piece of Furniture---every yard of Carpet---every Room Rug-=- all go to you in this sale at prices that assure you @ tre- mendous saving!! Read the offerings!! Study the prices!!

Extension Tables Special inducements for you to attend this sale this week. $6 Extension Tables... $3.98 $10 Extension Tables... $6.75 $16 Extension Tables... $9.50 $22 Extension Tables. ..$14.85 $30 Extension Tables.” .$22.50 SPECIAL

1000 Fine Large Indian Heads Like catia eee lifelike col- ors—just the thin for cozy corner or den—sold by art stores at 98c—-Monday for 15c ~ CHIFFONIERS Beautiful styles that you are sure to admire. $6.00 Chiffoniers...... $4.25 $12.00 Chiffoniers...... $7.50 $22.50 Chiffoniers. .....$13.50 $30.00 Chiffoniers......$17.75 ROOM RUGS INGRAIN ROOM RUGS— ¢9 Fn . ' worth S6.B0 se ck cb cewces on ALL-WOGOL REVERSIBLE ROOM RUGS—worth $12.50, TOP. cccccodqeeees BRUSSELS ROOM worth $17.60, OPscceoaeeeeeeseesvse “WILTO N VELVET geile, $25.00, OF .wcsececee

RUGS—9x12—~ OM RUGS—- vo 918,75 *e@e fr @ Gee

FURNITURE & \ a 2 Mee! lll, al (CB

Additional work has since | She. ran for a number of years in the Ten- replied Mr. Bodawit, “I’m go-| nessee River, but since the institution | ing down to Mount Vernon in the morn-} of a regular line between Cincinnat} | ing and will take the 8 o'clock train for | and Memphis by the Lee line, has been the West.” — Mr. Bodawitz did not know that he was doing an unusual thing and to the Washington way of thinking, the rudest | thing possible. He simply did not have any curiosity to see the President and no reason to believe that the President wanted to see him.

— ee BRAVADO COSTS LIFE. Peon Dies on Electric Tower After Dare. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CITY OF MEXICO, Feb. 10.—In a spir- it of bravado a peon chmbed to the top of one of the towers of the Mexi- can Light and Power Co. at Beristein Station on the Hidalgo & Northwest- ern Railway, receiving through his body an electric current of 40,000 volts which instantly ended his existence. It was some time after the accident before the generator at Necaxa could be stopped and the current switched off so that the body, which was horribly burned, might be removed from the tower. The peon its said to have been urged by other peons to make the rash at- tempt, and as he had imbibed rather freely of pulque he saw no reason why he = ws F not accept the challenge to his bravery. It is not reported that

any of the other peons made a similar attempt after the @@ausceRem® "iets running in that trade. “FATHER NO GOOD,” John, Aged 6, Tells Judge “T'l] Shoot Him.” CHICAGO, Feb. 10.—A father and a mother were given their choice between liquor and their four children by Judge Mack in the Juvenile Court. The father, Thomas Culhane, was de- nounced as “no good’’ by his 6-year-old son, John. The man and woman both had been found intoxicated, it was de- clared. They live at 3023 Shields avenue. “Do you really want me to put your father in jail, Johnnie?” asked Judge Mack. “‘Course I do,’’ replied the boy, “and if you aon’ ay? ahoot nis." ; At this po katie, who is 10 years old, spoke up in behalf of her father. “Judge, Johnnie talks too much,” she said, “and anyway he’s not the boss. I am. Give father and mother another chance.”’ The parents agreed to take the pledge. Bombs Found Near Bank. CONSTANTINOPLE, Feb. 10.—The military police was informed that bombs were sent to Salonica. The investiga- tions made proved this to be true. In a house just opposite the Ottoman Bank elght bombs were found. The person who lived in the house was ar-

Ask Us!! Kinloch Cc 970 SPECIAL. Fantail and WHOLESALE TRADE SUPPLIED. BARTEL’S NEW YOiK Bi3) S/OAE, FRANK HALLER, Mgr. 523 Frarklia Av., Near Sixth St.

P Hartz Mt. Canaries (guaranteed to sing). $1.50 —with solid brass cage, $2 , Fanigas pebbies and moss, 85c, ¢ Cc, the lowest and the «ame for everybody. Hand- raised ; greed dogs, rabbits—everything from a mouse to an elephant. has moved nearer 6th stand, 509, is oc- cupied by another. Don't make a mif=* take. ber, 5234 Franklin. SEND A PET TO YOUR VALENTINE ding globe, fish, 8 for We advertise our prices br. use they are parrots, monkeys, Angora cats, pedi- Bartel’s, the original New York Bird Store. st. Our old Look for the num-

Vidkoat nce FULL SET OF GOLD FILLIN If your pate does not fit, have our Patent RELIABLE WORK dentists when as for

rested. ,

UNION DENTAL

SUPERIOR DENTISTRY Prices until Feb, 7th. 15 years. All work for cost of material. Established 25 Years COLLEGE, OoOVWVR SUCCaSS In FREE CLINICS DUE TO HIGH-G RADE ‘ORK DONE BY THE PROFESSOKS OF THIS COLLEGE. No students.- All work guiranteed for GOLD CROWNS , BRIDGE WORE TEETH... Corrugated Suction inserted Tee. Have impress! taken in the morning. get teeth same day, : = a By eccurate dentists, who are experts In our #ytem of painless dentistry. Don't throw your money away on the so-called heat the cost of material, Positively no students. 622 OLIVE 8T. 2d Ficor. 8. EZ. Cor. 7th and Olive, Open till 9: Sundays 94

JUST SEND ME ONE DOLLAR and I will shi U. B. this — you examine this way, pay Agent $1 and the possessor of best gal Re. ir; large Garae closet . servoir; 90x84 ins. re - Leo A NTT A TO J! Week cM pa: Ba Lo ‘2 Pee Wik 4 avr i . . PD Das / OB ~ £i ad yx iT 5 aw Ow 4 (ST) eee ee | money. , |e as We» * su order. Bhi eae full descri * i“ cae * * oe eich ate Sat ea WM. G. WILLARD Sia do Chis MoP UAREES ratiroad station im the can to 2 208 ore reight, on become S wast fer the ; inch oven; fay eS

NO PAINI, Teeth Extracted Without Painby ‘Our Prices Until Feb. 15th. Geld Crown, 22k Bridge Work, per teoth. Silwer Fillinggs...... Gold Filllimgs .... Cleaning Teeth... Painless Extracting A Skilled & ee fr 8 © * ‘ee eee ee ee

Lady attendants, Our New Patent Method. Full Set of Teeth, Guaranteed. . .84.00 I hed teeth at the W > Sey We the ,? vated a * sof eS, Dal ee wee § NATIONAL DENTAL PARLORS—720 Open daily—Evenings till ees © o'clock. Sundays, %..

Page 32

er amet Peg ee ee : 4 wae ‘ te . Le eae Pi ? is at ‘ik sasha hie sal " SUNDAY MORNING-ST. LOUIS POST-TDISP4 TCH-—FEI OOUSES B16 COAL om OF FRAUD ( Moaatain fea of Pennsylvania. ae FUNDS MISUSED + Prominent Men Are Made Defendants. _- PITTSBURG, Pa., Feb. 10.—A petition : asking for the appointment of a receiv- er for the Mountain Coal Co. was pre- sented in the United States Circuit Couri today by Richard Donohue of Boson, alleging fraudulent use of the compan,.’s funds and naming as defendants George F. Huff, Lioyd B. Huff, Richard Toult«r _, Joseph P. Wilson, Richard Coulter Jr. oe By and Robert Pitcairn, al! prominent Lae Pennsylvanians. _ ‘In his petition Donohue charges that the resources of the company hve been farmed out to competing coal companies in which the co-defendants are interest- and, as:a result, the lands of the Mountain Coal. Co. are rapidly depreci- ating in value. The petition further al- “ 8 Jhat there have been no meetings the stockholders since 1899 and no y aetemente have been issued to any shareholders save the defendants. The Court reserved its decision. APTER OLD LAKE BED. ~ Much Litigated Land Figures in ew Deal. _- oeetal to the Post-Diepatch. WEBSTER CITY,Io., ag Chamberlain of this city has begun oj oar actions in the District Court of oo Iton County to foreclose four sec- / ond mortgages on the famous Iowa lake hed In Rose Grove township. There are ly 900 acres in this old lake bed. The Ras is yaluable and the title to it is in The four = Si Feb. 10.—George * ‘@ more or less chaotic state. | a 03! second mortgages aggregate * * -'Phis large and valuable lake bed was -. gold at Sheriff's sale Dec. 26, 1905, on first held by the State Bank of ~ Wiliams. The claims they held aggre- gated $7000, and were in notes given by persons owning various portions of the ; bed. The foreclosing of both the ih ives and second mortgages against this oe ete will giv> a clear title. The land ee oe * 4s sorth a great deal more than the sum ie ‘of all the first and second mortgages @gainst it. It has been the subject of ASS for years and costly court als as wellas hearings before different land commissioners, and even the De- | partment of the Interior at Washington. aa FINGER egies Gry Wh Pain. 7 to ree tch | are LE, Ind., Feb. 10.—Resi - @ents of his place are greatly aroused j over an attack made by an unidentified pe on Mrs. Joe Kurtz and Miss Ella t The attack on Mrs. Kurtz took t of the main streets. Her eilant put his hand over her mouth ifle her screams and in the struggle followed Mrs. Kurtz succeeded in t one of. his fingers between her t chewing it until the assailant : lea with pain and fled. Later that cS t a man answering his description attacked Miss Hoyer, who escaped by ens into a store. Krup p Hires 55,816 Men. Boers dg Feb. 10. _The. Krupp estab- Mshments show just now gréat signs of Oh in the several branches of the works at the present moment. At Essen alone ‘the number of employes is 46,587. ae : DYSPEPSIA-PROOF. a How Any Meal Can Be Thoroughly En- as joyed by Any Stomach. _ Men, as a rule, are first discovered | Se din soureidieht, « antagonists “Re t, and the proof - Se ae . It was only in this way that Mr. ot lite ever knew that dyspepsia was r € of Mr. Black’s worst enemies. Sit- t face to face at a two-by-four ta- handed his afflicted friend the Covktail. Stuffed Olives Ox = i with Sauerkraut. Lobster a la Newburg. _ Baked Pork and Beans. a “little of each.” Black ordered crackers of milk. “I had such a bi ‘this morning,” he said, “tha t take. a bite to keep you com- ‘But Mr. White could not be i; “I’m afraid you can’t stand Mr. Black. Why doa’t you dyspepsia and be done s have that soe as you have ag My stomach : ust as : ae condition as yours it | But now I can eat any- thing a any time. For instance, this clam chowder or sirloin steak or even the lobster would be just as welcome ~ageath “pw Te. tre 3 Cf ~) metivity, 55,816 persons being employed | YOUMG WOMEN WHO, AS OLD MAIDS, WILL DISCUSS pe REST WAYS OF CATCHING A MAN AND KEEPiNG HIM LTISS PPE DIA KIPITWCHIE PRISON LOSES {1S OLDEST (NHABITANT a Tenenssee Negro Has Forgotten Whom He Killed, Also Old _dMlaster’s s Name, speci & th. the Post- Diepatch. NASHVILLE, Tenn., Feb. 10.—Milton Boone, a negro, aged 62, who was sent to prison for life in 1880 and whose Sentence was cut last December by Gov. Cox, will be a free man next week. He has been in prison longer than any man in the Penitentiary and has never had a black mark charged against him. His good time is over “twelve years. Boone was sentenced for murder from Shelby County. It has been so long ago that he has forgotten whom he killed. He will go to the family of his old master in Giles County upon his release if he can learn the name, having for- gotten that also. His commutation was the result of a petition from the Peni- tentlary employes. ACTRESS INSISTS SHE ISN’T TOO OLD AT 47, Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York World. PARIS, Feb. 10.—-Mlie. Dudlay, for- mer leading lady in classic tragedy at the Comedie Francaise and ful! mem- ber of the com any, that is to say, drawing a full share of profits, since 1883, is in adifficulties with the Man- aging Committee of her fellow actors, from which the actresses are exclud- ed. The quarrel is a delicate one, as it turns on the question of the lady's age. Three years ago she received a letter from the committee saying that the latter had unanimously agreed to retain her services she should confine herself in future to playing tragic mothers and queens.’ She has done so whenever she has had the chance since thew. but the com- mittee gave her as few chances as possible, and now wants her to retire altogether. The lady's grievance is that she has been purposely left wiith- @ut parts, having in one year drawn her member's share of $7000 for ex- actly one quarter of an hour’s work in the entire 12 months, namely, the recital of the “Marseillaise” at the July 14 National Fete free matinee. The commiitee now alleges this very argument in favor of her retiring. “I am too old, am I?” exclaims the lady; “why, I know 20 actresses in Paris who play jeunes premieres, and are 5. 10, 15, 20 yvoars older than I. I[ layed tragic mothers when Sarah Rernhardt was still acting vestal vir- gins’’—and the biographers say that hg Dudlay was born as late as 1859. COURT'S SYMPATHY ONLY, Physician’s Petition to Be Re- leased Is Denied. Special to the Post-Dispatch. JACKSON, Miss., Feb. 10.—Tendering “on condition that} TOWNS NEGHO SAVES CHILDREN [ a Ice Broke With Tiny Coasters and Girl Sank Twice. Special to the Post-Dispatch LOUISIANA, Mo., Feb. 10.—Fred Holiday, a negro who lives by odd jobs, saved Dan Evick’s two little children from drowning. The boy and irl were coasting on the bank of Noix Creek. The sled came with such force from the hill that it ran on the ice, which broke with the children. Holiday was attracted by the chil- dren’s screams andécarried them both to shore, catching the girl as she was sinking the second time. He bears hig life-having honors modestly. COLLEGE BARS DOGS. University Authorities Rule Against Students’ Canines. Special to the Post-Dispatch (RBANA, I), Feb. 10.—Vicious h1}- dogs kept by fraternity men were made the subject of action by the University of THilinois Council of Administration. An effort will be made by the univer- sity authorities to put down the prac- tice, and if their efforts are unsuccess- ful the city authorities of Urbana and Champaign will be appealed to for re- lief. Recently a servant employed at a fraternity house was severely bitten by a vicious dog. Last week Dr. C. 'G. Hopkins of the university was at- tacked. Dean Davenport is leading the fight on the dogs. EYELESS FISH CAUGHT. Special ta the Poat-D'spatch. COLUMBIA CITY, Ind., Feb. 10.—The Willlams Brothers, digging a_i well near Twelve Mile, reached a depth of 50 feet when their tools dropped a dis- tance of 12 feet. On removing the apparatus from the hole they heard a noise resembling running water. They procured a mirror, and when its re- flection was thrown into the well a stream of running water was discov- ered. The tools were again lowered. and when the bucket for carrying the earth was removed, a fish weighing five pounds was found, which was of the bass s;ecies, but it had no eyes. All efforts to capture more of the fish were unsuccessful. PATTI STARVES HERSELF DURING SONG SEASON. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York World. LONDON, Feb. 10.—Pattie believes the pleasures of the table are not for the singer. For months she follows the most severe regimen, taking only plain- ly covuked méat and toast, ays, when Patti has to sing in opera, On ordinary: NOW ENTER 1S, BY NEW DOOR = Arid Texas Land Made Farm- ers’ Paradise by Route Change. FORT WORTH, Tex., Feb. 10.—Sptrit- ed discussion is rife in Texas Weather Bureau circles concerning the remarka- ble climatic changes now prevailing in the heretofore arid Trans-Pecos coun- try, and which began to be noticeably evident about eighteen months ago, an which promises to revolutionize the sea- sons of that territory lying to the west of the rain belt. There are numerous explanations and among these are two which are really worthy of serious consideration: First, the settlement of the country; second, the formation of the Salton Sea, basin of Southern California. Regarding the second explanation it oubtful if so small a body of water as the Salton Sea would exert an ap- preciable influence on the climate at such a distance, but there are in addi- tion to this numerous artificial lakes In New Mexico made during recent years for the purpose of firrigaticen, also in- numerable watering places for the bene- fit ‘of livesteck, and it is very plausible that this combined influence has modi- fied the climate to some extent. Against this opinion is that of Col. N. D. Lane, local weather observer for the Government, who @oes not believe the formation of the Salton Sea in the Southern California desert has had anything to do with existing conditions. Hie says: “Tf the weather should continue to be unusually wet in this section and | California for several years we might | beileve that the Salton Sea had some- thing to do with it, but I am inclined to believe that our recent wet spells were due simply to a freak of the weather, and that we are just as liable in a year or so to have as much ex- tremely dry weather as we are now hav- ing of unusually wet weather.’ He says that while the storms had | been generally entering the United) States from the Northwest, up to the! Washington and Oregon section, but of late have changed their come in through California, striking El Paso squarely and sometimes taking on their severest manner when they get there. However, be that as it may, it is a fact that during the past season this country produced abundant harvests, and if these conditions obtain perma- nently this will become largely a farm- ing country. An occasional drouth is expected by the residents of this sec- tion, but otherwise they do not appre- hend any recurrence of old conditions. is TO DEDICATE SCHOOL. Statues to be Unveiled in Hor- ace Mann Structure. The committee of the East St. Louis public schools, composed of W. A. Moody, president of the school board. | Kickham, ' Will assist the | parish } according to i nick ; be accomplished i'mnent of songs and music. | oe] The delegates to the convention who | n what has heretofore been the desert | | i script route and now | 788 not filed in time in the office of the OLD MAIDS 10 DISCUSS MEN St. Kevin's Sodality to Give In-: teresting Entertain- ment Feb. 16, CONVENTION SPINSTERS’ Delegates Will Debate on Styles of Dress That Attract Men. Men and matrimony will be the main Subjects of discussion at the Old Maids’ Convention, which will be held Friday evening, Feb. 16, in Anchor Hall, Jef- ferson and Park avenues. Delegates will be present from different parts of St. Louis and East St. Louis. The Young Ladies’ Sodality of St. Kevin's Church will form the Entertainment Commit- tee. For some time pastors have had trouble in gaining new members for the Young Ladies’ Sodalities, and fun-mak- ing persons have termed the latter or- ganization “The Old Maids’ Club.” Most sodalists resented the charge, but membership in sodalities did not. in- crease and -much effort was expended in discovering the cause. The Young Ladies’ Sodality of St. Patrick’s Church, East St. Louis, was the first position’ to the charge. one year ago to quit denying that there were prospective old maias in their membership, to term themseives by that name and to cali a convention. Marriage After Convention, The convention was held Oct. 2, 1904 Miss Margaret Kickham, the pr sident Of the convention, became a bride in less than a month's time. Other mar- rlages followed, and if the sodality Were a fashionable club instead of a religious organization, it would have a Waiting list, so eager are the young worren to become members. The convention was used as a means of adding to the church fund, an admission free being cnarged. Miss now Mrs. John A Purcell, is a resident of St. Kevin’s Parish. Sh young women of he: carrying on the convention regulation lines, in bie Geiegates.und otficers will dress after the fashion of spinsters of three but will voice the senti- | decades ago, ments of those of the present day. One of the delegates will resume of the attractions of the vari- ous neat gene a men within walk- em a e OL the convention hal and some others, Another wiil describe the matri- monial Opportunities of women o0: Valious ages. A tribute to President Roosevelt, because of his attitude to- ward matrimony, will be given anu resolutions congratulating his daugh- ter will be dratted. Debate on Man-Winning Dress. Miss Fiorence Guiies will preside Over the convéntion and Miss May Finn will serve as secretary. Each delegate will be expected to answer to roileall with a quotation upon Man, A debate concerning the proper mode of dress most likely to attract and hoid masculine attention will be held. -Much wit is expected from Mrs. Kate Likn!, whose convention name will be Rebecca Rachel Sharp, and Joe Sexton. The tableaux, will ap, ear and will have as her Bessie Sinith. Deiegates will. be choose the form to exist, as Prof. Makeover, assistants Miss permitted to have already sent their credentials and selected their convention names are Miss Sallie Spillman, treasurer; Miss Laura Guiles, Belinda Bluegrass; Miss Anna Purcell, Charity Longface; Miss Maud Steffen, Sophia Stuckup; Miss Mary, O'Connor, Polly Jane Pratt; Miss Anna Sexton, Jerusha Spriggins; Miss Agnes Glenn, Cleopatra Bell Brown; Miss Nellie Smith, .Patience Desire Mann; Miss Rose Harvey, lett; Miss Kate Linknl, Rebecca Rachel Sharp; Buggles: Miss Mamie Long; Miss Anna Fahey, Tiny Short. Misses Margaret Kelly and Lillie La- hey are candidates for admission to the organization. Circuit Judge Cited. Circuit Judge Douglas has been cited Morris, Juliet | by Judge Bland of the Court of Appe als | 27 why a! writ of prohibition should not ‘be issued | restraining him from trying the issues | of Louis | Jordan against John Gruenwalder and |; Spauld- | the ; case in the Justice’s court and appealed | to appear and show cause Feb, in the unlawful detainer suit appealed from Justice The defendants others, ing’s court. lost ito the Circult Court. The claim that | Judge Douglas has no jurisdiction in the case is based on the fact that the tran- from Justice Spaulding’s court Circuit Clerk. Attorneys for Jordan filed the application for the writ In the Court of Appeals. “The First Complete Piano” No Piano has ever met with such instantaneous success as the Pianola Piano. The public has shown its to accomplish anything in op-. They decided | give a. convention will close with comic. in which Miss Fredia Kim-! to | in which they wish. and their transformation will : the accompani- Betsey Bob- , Miss Lethia Trimble, Violet Ann | MINUTE IN JAIL BUYS § TENCE Louisiana Statute Made Im- prisonment Necessary Part of Fighting Punishment. Special to the Post-Dispatch, CROWLEY, La. Feh. 10.~—Probably the shortest jail sentence on record in Louisiana was imposed by Judge Pugh upon a boy of 16 years, Charles Meian- con, indicted by the Grand Jury for dis- turbing a peaceable assembly by fight- ing at a ball. The boy pleaded gulity and was fined by Judge Pugh, who was reminded by the District Attorney that the charge was a jail offense, whereupon Judge Pugh amended the verdict to $10 fine and one minute impri in the Parish Jail. ST RIOTERS’ POLICE AID POISON SPY. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York World. KIEF, Rossii, Fob. 16.—Coungellor of State Kisseleff, who was sent by the Government to investigate the Jewish massacres in Kishinef, has been pol- soned by the police e spies, who were ac- complices of the rioters. Taught Three Thousand Boys: LONDON, Feb. 10.—Mr. Lawman has retired after completing a period of 45 years as headmaster of Fareham Na- tional (Boys’) School. -More than 3000 boys have passed through his hands. “AML! FOR BOYS Ohio Legislature Unfriendly to Drastic Measures of Pro- posed Law. Special to the Post-Dispatch. COLUMBUS, O., Feb. 10.—The anti- cigarette bill is in the Senate Judiciary Committee, and will probably not be hurried out. When it does emerge it will probably be «rimmed. but not de- stroyed. There are no cigarette fiends among the Senators, but some of them assert that there is no more ground for for. id- ding a cigarette than there is for for- bidding a cigar or chewine tobacco. This attitude was displayed when tne bill was sent to the Judiciary Committee instead of the Temperance ‘Committee. as the author desived. Some features of the bill will be attacked as unconstitu- tional, and it may be amended to ap- ply to minors } only, and to them rigidly. EAT SNOW, GET “JAGS." Spectal to the Post-Dispetch MUSKOGEE, |. T., Feb. 10.—Four cases containing 24 quarts each of the finest of Kentucky whisky were seized at the Katy freight depot by Marshal Ledbetter and the contents spliled in the street. The liquor was emptied in the snow, ard after the officer had pulled for his office the streets were black with people scooping up the am- ber-colored snow and in the end there were many ‘“jags.”’ DES MOINES, To, Fi sentative Weeks c th: a bill in the re ment of State inspe liquors sold in ate pening the purity of ‘the n before it goes over pla an is after the South Ca except that {ft does not pre sale of the lHquor through ~— poe, mr os -— —_——— Fee Today's Want Directory 800) Busines for Professional, v Py nF ‘ * * a ee —— ee Sa i ae ee —_-- ~_- ears THE GREAT SOUTHWESTER 826 N. BROADWAY THREE DOORS SOUTH OF FRANALIN AV. pe EE er fe PL Ae Rant tne ey. Dal a i pret. 2 ¥. : "ibs aaa THE STORE THAT’ SELLS FOR HALF. YELLOW FRONT. LADIES’ FINE A Tailor-Made Suit of fine Cheviot, black and colors A Cravenette Coat in the finest of worsteds A Long Coat in fine Broadcloth or Kerseys, in black, mode and tans; not one garment worth less than $20.00 SILK WAISTS For a special week’s feature we will sell this week a really in- teresting lot of La- dies’ fine Silk Waists, specially designed for exclusive trade. price concession complimentary affair that we cannot to indulge this week. You take values up this week, 00.00 You get choice of the finest— 91.00 master mind. The is a afford in beyond choice in to $12.00]. $ its vexatious Custom-Made Clothing is dis- cernible from other clothing in that it carries all the good points that go into good work. A custom-made Suit in the last stages of its allotted live may lose its newness, but not characteristic snap. The period of a_ suit comes with time and wear, and it is here that swell dressers learn to appreciate the kind that is made by expert tailors, This week we will sell choice fine Custom-Made Suits and Overcoats, to $25, choice this week... ..sevsves ue Men’s Custom-Made Suits A fitting tribute to a tailor is good workmanship. An ill-fitting suit reflects the character of the maker. A styl- ish suit is the product of 4 values Some would like to know the secret of our work. No secret. It’s an open chapter. WE SELL FOR HALF! Just because we buy that way. Any dealer can do the same thing that has the same outlet and BUYING OR- GANIZATION. also sell Hosiery. WE SELL Gents’ Furnishings! | Ladies’ Furnishings! All kinds of Waists, Skirts, Suits and Coats. We We sell Clothing for man or enlld, | We sell nothing at regular store prices. THE STORE THAT SELLS FOR HALFI A Boon to the Bilious Are you compelled to deny your- self many wholesome foods because = think they make you bilious? o you know that your condition is more to blame than the foods? Your liver ahd stomach need at- tention more than the diet. When you find yourself suffering with a bilious attack, take EECHAM’S PILLS and all annoying symptoms will soon disappear. They settle the stomach, regulate the liver and ex- ercise the bowels, Their good ef- fects are felt immediately. Beecham’s Pills mingle with the contents of the stomach and make easy work of digestion. The nour- EPILEPTIC FITS| SromaAcH TROUBLES PUSIIIVELY CURED Mrs. ef Her Miraculous Escape from Death by the Use of Dr. Grant’s Remedy. Warrensburg, Mo., bept. 25, 1936. Dr. Fred E. Grant, M. D., Kansas City, Mo, Dear Sir: —About the 10th of March, 1002, case of Epilepsy of about 10 years’ standing. used medicines from without any benefit. Harriet Shaneyfelt’s Own Story Mrs. Harriet A. Shaneyfelt, Warrensburg, Ma commenced to use your medicine for a bad I bad but little faith in being cured, for I bad other noted physicians If I could have used your New Method Is Successful Medicines Alona al A Dollar’s Worth Free to Every § _my stomach as your crackers and. . You don’t how this dys- robbing you of our ene and ability I can’t help notice cheer and sociabil- had thres months ago. Now, ete what to do.” And thereat _Mr> White took a, vial ishing properties of the food are then readily assimilated and the residue carried off without irrita- ting the intestines or clogging the bowels. Beecham’s Pills should be taken whenever there is sick headache, furred tongue, constipation, sallow sympathy to a wife and daughter de- | 2 prived of his society and attention and condolences to a community which was deprived@ of the benefits of his medical advice, Justice Calhoon, in an opinion rendered in the Supreme Court, refused to admit to bail Dr. Winegarden of Jackson County. The petition to this tribunal had set forth that Dr. Wine- garden was held tn confinement under at nizht, she dines off beef and potatoes John E. Miller, superintendent of schovls and baked apples at about 3:30. Beef is'and D. Walter Potts, principal of the said to give force, and app!es smooth- | Horace Mann School, met Satu day and ness to the voice. After dinner the | arranged the program for the dedication prima douna fasts until she sings, only! of the new Horace Mann School, which taking, between the acts of the opera,| will be held in the High school auditu- homeopathic doses of phosphorus and!rium next Thursday at 2 p.m. The un- capsicum, both of which are beneficial] veiling exercises of the statues of Lin- co the throut. If very tired a cup of|coln and Douglas, which were recently bouillon ts haclbeaiaactor for her. placed on the lawn of the High School medicine tn the earlier stage of the disease I would have been cured long ago. I am now 60 yeurs old, have not had a spell since I took the firrt dose. Have felt very slight symptom a few times since | commenced the uve of sour medicine. If f had not been fortunate In secur- ing your medicine, I do not think I would be alive today. I believe a sure cure for every case of Epilepsy will follow the prompt and careful use of your medicine. My general health is good. I eat and sleep well et all apprecia’ion, not alone by the large number of purchases but also by the valuable Pianos which are continually turned in as part payment. The stock of exchanged Pianos in our Exchange Department is the most impressive kind of evi- a charge of it and extracted a wee , there is a tablet that tic it’s the y gre relief. stomach the work it has to do, ine the stomach and , ee larceny, that bail had been refused, that he had a wife and daughter, the latter an invalid, whose case was understood by none but him, and for whom none could render as- sistance on account of the complications of the disease. It was further averred that Dr. Winegarden was a specialist in the treatment of certain sede that he manufactured his own remedies, and that with him [fn confinement his patients would be wrongfully deprived care and the supply of remedies. Well! From the Houston Post. “Mother says she can spend a few days with us this summer, John: when would be the best time for her to come?" : “About the Ist of July.” “Why, that’s when you start on your summer yaeation!” “Well?” Our New Spring Fabrics Are here. Give us an eirly LOOK. Harlan Bros, Tailors, Sixth and St. Charlies streeta, of both his personal watchfulness and! Mississippi! TEXAS WOMAN LAWYER. Ohio Attorney Takes Up Studies at Austin. AUSTIN, Tex., Feb. 10.—For the first time in the history of the University of Texas a woman will grace the lecture halls of the T'niversity of Texas law de- partment. Mrs. Ella Crim Lynch of Ohio has just made arrangements to enter the law department here to fa- mililarize herself with the pecullarities and littie differences in the Texas laws. Mrs. Lynch is a practicing attorney of more than a year’s standing tn her home State, having fulfilled the re- quirements and passed the bar examina- tion in that State with the highest aver- age out of a body of 177 applicants. She will locate here. The Sunday Post- Dispatch has over ONE-HALF MILLION more readers than any other newspaper west of the “First in Everything.” property, will tuke place at the time, The following program will be given: Music by High School Quartet; dedica- tory address, W. A. Moody; address, ‘Abraham Lineoln,’’ Ray B. Hendricks: address, “Stephen A. Douglas,’ John M. Chamberlain; address, ‘‘Manual Arts Education,”’ Prof. John E. Miller. In- spection of the Horace Mann School by the public will follow the exercizes. ee meng CHURCH SECRETS OUT, LACROSSE ,Wis., Feb. 10.—Mrs. F. W. Silloway, wife of a prominent railroad man, who was expelled from the Tabernacie Baptist Church for card playing, has issued a statement in which she severely arraigns the pastor and certain members. of the congregation. Mrs Silloway alleges that the leader of the faction who ex- pellel her from the church ts himself a theater-goer. She further alleges that another member charged with the same offenses saved herself from expulsion by giving Rev. Mr. Gray and the Board of Trustees an elabor- ate dinner and musicale. same dence as to the extent of this movement. It is almost an imperative duty every music-lover owes to himself to become familiar with this new type of Piano that is creating so much com- ment. The Pianola Player is on daily demonstration at Balmer & Weber’s, and no- where else in St. Louis. Balmer & Weber Music House Company 1004 Ulive Street Established 1846. skin Or any symptoms that indi- cate an inactive liver. Sold Everywhere. In boxes 1c. and 25c. There are times when women need an extra support for their garments. * This belt is made of white satin, nothing to tear clothing, holds garment sec ore ly and is a great improvement over the old method of pinning Price 75 cents, postage pail, state walst measure. C. Ww. Parkes, P. 0. Box 618, Bridgeport, Conn. times. me in use of your medicine. Very respectfully, MRS. HARRIET a. SHANEYFELT, Warrensburg. FREE--A FULL 16-CUNCE BOTTL New Ridge Building, Kansas City, Mo. I ean cheerfully recommend your medi- cine as a sure cure for this terrible disease. I have not the language to express the grati- tude I owe you for what you bare done for HICKS’ MAMEDIATELY CURES la G6 to 1% Hours | number of Bt Louis homes CAPU DINE = treaks up COLDS | The sales of the Post-Dispatch In St. Loule each day are greater than the | Headeche. ete., promptly lean ext whet you want and all you ¢ remedy. produce cat aa dae wade Loa = per of distress. ne renction or @ : without * ' They contain no opiates and will aot ¢ bit. This method Send immediately to Dr, Fred E. Grant, 913 drug ha the most obstinate cases trouble, and om ead 100 penses, 1 will forwerd yon a dollar's worth of my , treat odie? ba another day, for | can my HEADACHES ™&* 1% te. 2, mois tot Bat of ¢ to cover a gf a Fit “e a A 3 [Des $1000 REWA Never-Paiting Falling Rewedy. oil 82.08. ee aPEChAL, ott Ly Soutbiagten wins andes |

Page 33

S Eo ae 5 ae SASS ae, SS eee Lai oe ty Bye ‘ ee ge be - ny ~~“ iat SUNDAY MORNING—§T. LOUIS POST - DISP.ATCH—FEBRUARY 11, 1906

SPATCH PAGE OF SPORT

TBALL RULERS “ADOPT TEN-YARD GAIN ss »-. ».

t Doubling the Ground to Be Acquired in Four Downs, Rugby YORK, Feb. 10.—Ten yards to imed in three downs wes the prin- _ football reform tentatively | upon at a meeting of the Na- Intercollegiate Football Rules pittee in this city today. This rule, finally adopted, the football experts f will do more than anything else opening the game. After to- B meeting the secretary of the com- ; W. T. Reid Jr. of Harvard, ex- al that/ none of the rules suggest- thar today or at the comference p reeks ago had been finally adopt- The committee is framing a set of |} covering different points of the 1m @ and when these are all covered ¢ completed rules then will be voted . The committee adjourned to meet : 3 Saturday, March 3, in this city. in | adaition to agreeing upon the 10- : tule, which exactly doubies the to be gained in three downs the playing rules of the past sev- demon nm “committee agreed upon

fl Laws. That every player on the kicking side shall be on side when the kicked ball touches the ground. hat the question of affording proper protection for the man catching the ball be‘ taken up and carefully defined at the next meeting. That- one forward pass shall aliuwed on a play, provided the ball does net touch ihe ground before touched by piayer oi elther side. a pass to be made by any man

being | Such | who! was wvbehind the line of scrimmage when! the bail was put in play. iouches the ground before being touched by a player of either side, it shall go to the opponents on the spot from which the pass was made. The pass shail not be received by a man who was on the line of scrimmage when the ball was put in play, except for the two men Dlhaying on the ends of the line when the bail was put in play. A direct lob over the line within the Sjace of five of the center shal! be unlawful. Nothing was dene with question of 4 field laboratory, But Paul Dashiel, on behalf of Annapolis, offered the Naval Academy/yrfield and its fa- cilities for use by the cammittee in the matter. _

] LY Sa -FPETERSO a 5 > ture to Enter Big Tour- 3 nament. a iharies C. Peterson, the billiardist 4 “who is @enerally recognized as the Ost exponent of the balk line ast night from Maurice Daly, noter of the big New York "sour rnament, to enter the for the shortstop cham- ashi hich has been transferred a, hiladelphta to New York this ae m requested Peterson to ' York in time to peter ae with Cutler, Monday fir tification the received that his entry. i in the big dual tourna- Diseressing etween short- presentatives of the East and on stated last night that he @fre,ly to Daly, saying that reasons he would be unh- cae enter the joust on such short e also commented on the ‘0 become a contestant in tion it would be neces- im to leave St. Louis at 8 ant in order to arrive . York ty in time for the in- me with Cutler Monday night. do not believe,” Peterson said, have been treated exactly right matter. “T have been exceed- nxious compete with Cutler, } senera ly acknowledged to be ymmpion of American shortstops. sutler wrote me no later than a that he would meet me ina ‘match, Two days later he sent etter countermanding his provi- nal promise. Mr. ly’s wire Sat- y Was received by me at 7 o’clock A. he will allow me just one ement I will be on any man he may desig-

— mee. oe E. WINS WOODLAND.STAKES. § ANGELES, Cal., Feb, 10.-—Large fields, horees were the at Ascot today. The Woodland year worth » was the the ecard. It brough: out 17 roung- winner turned up in Schreiber’s which LEieran’ wae Second and’ ger . as n Was second an ver EK. and Tony Faust rs entry and were tinted ee. Pode eer Horace E. in the a h and won handily. > and seventy wurde handicap was won with soto weet ial am thir. in api pite #* "the track conditions. . ; Summary: | race, o a Sa me Bell 110 (Jack- a). a. won; Fifa 102 (Powell), pee .s a ie (Miller). 12 to ble, Dixelle, Ka- ce Ching and furiong—M'‘ss won; Larcian 102 The seneeenct 103 Time, 1:56%. 1, ° Nata Rae a , Ee... and Sand- Co PROP ewe meses ences PROT Oe ee er eres e CORRES eee wines oe Phas oh eeesenennes a ile ee ee ee eee ee Pete h eee ce eee eees Sol wee uAIiae8ecss— + & SW $$ SOP-1-I1SaA DAIS at ett te et 5. third, Tim oT PLACE Uh MILWAUK Cantillon Predicts Brewers Will Be Flag Fliers Com- ing Season. MILWAUKEE. Wis., Feb. 10.—Joe Cantillon, manager of the Milwaukee Club, is exceedingly optimistic as to his eclub’s prospects for next season. He said yesterday: “Milwaukee will have a first division team this season. Brewers have put up a great fight for first place, and in that time the city has . finished in the first division. And in each case the season ended with the Brewers in second or third place. The season now ahead of us will find the Brewers again hustling for the flag. Other teams that will beat us out will have a hard time. I was laid up in bed for three months, but even that handi- cap will not hurt us, as the men I have in sight are real bailplayers and will put up a good argument with any team that they tackle. Columbus has a ee | téam. Walker, Flater, Flaherty and obertaille are three pretty fair pitchers, but I would not trade Hickey, Dougherty and Goodwin for them. Fla- herty and Walker have been in minor company before, and while they may pitch good ball, my team will give them | a good run. The hole caused by the saie of Bateman to Cleveland will be filled up in good shape. Cleveland has Stovall, Rossman and Bateman ~ to choose from for the initial bag. Ross- man and Bateman were developed by Mike Cantillon and myself. This man Rossman is a wonder. He made more rits than any other ballplayer in the business last year and looks like a star to me. Of course, Bateman Is a mighty good man and he will give Rossman a tussle for the bag. I'll soon have my men in line and will be ready at the start of the r: ice to contest every game of each series.’ FOOTBALL AT KULAGE PARK, Amateur Asseciation Football ue, Sun- day, Feb. 11, at Kulage Park. oe STANDI NG OF Won. CLL ee on. IRONED 6 ov kin oc os mo % Hibernians ... 4 ay a a Pilgrims .... 2 First game ‘at 2: 15 p. m., Innisfails ve. Pilgrims. The opening game’ of the regular double-header at "ikabare Park this afternoon will be between the Innisfails and the Pil- grims, as the latter team has been strength- ened and is playing a very. fust article of socker, it would not be surprising to gee the leaders receive a setback. The second game will take Place at 3:30 p. m. This will be the feature contest of the day and will be between the Hiberpians and Minstrels, and as both these teams are planta a very fast game, the contest should result in ene of the best- played gamés of the season. Wm n will referee both games; the lineups whl be as follows: FIRST GAME. Pos Pilgrima. Gruenewald Innisfal)s. aly Hanley Thompson Harry Thompson Adams Schriever

Clancy...... Brittinghem ee a ener Oakland Results, SAN FRANCISOO, Feb. 10.—In his last ap- pearance om a California track this season Proper captured the Palace Hotel handicap in handy fashion at Oakland today. This was the feature event and $2000 went to the winner. Proper and Grazallio, coupled in the betting as the Jenni emtry, ruled as favorites at “yg, He was “2 little delay at Dentechiand opened up a es his field to the stretch, where he erew w Oornd then wem to the fromt and looked the winner, but Knapp went to work on fhe son of erentanpane, and the horse se aaa gnmely to stail off Bannock jte}ie os 2 ween. Weather rainy, track muddy. ‘ioe First race, enn, four ) “ : (Clerk). furlongs—Pimkin 108 wn; Namo 118 (Jean. 13 to 10, second; Charley Re mtaie), & to’, third. Mme sen yne 108 (Fountain), Deric. ye & McGibban and Las Second 108 (Clark) es 7 “n° ce. seren furlongs —_*1 Obibuahua ge 1 * te 5. won: Standard 107 (Foun- te third Tae, 1° ghee 108 (Knapp). Yoche d'Or, Boun: iful and Mou se race, one Mmile—AyronsHs ia tkenapah: 8 to 1. Watchful 106 (Fonntain), 14 to Bag st 105 (J. Kelly), 17° to 2; age Baris, J. K. F., Smiler, Rumors, Aro- Fourth race. mile and an : Bn eighth. rele won: second: ~P Popper ‘ Belle 101 «J. ZL OCorm)'ossem 1 -. ‘hime, 1:58%- apeia Jake Sanders and ~Einborourh 110 ees Bam 107 (Graham), Pr xatray 107 (Clark), 4 to "yep Baya : , Clasals, Zara oP ge: 0 yarde—Clyde mp). B to 1, firet: Prkereall 102 (Foun. , second: Theo, Case 87 (W. Grove:

regard to a! For three years the} always been represented by a team that |

if the ball. yards on each side. Manual Training Basket Ball Team NIIP GOI PROG POI POI SRE

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CAHILL ACCEPTS UH INAISTAILS Stipulates dapurday League Schedule Must Not Be Jeopardized. President Thomas F. Cahill of the St. Louis Amateur League has issued an answer to the defi of the Christian Brothers’ College eleven, the leaders of the Saturday afternoon League, for a game to be played Washington's birth- day, Feb. 22, for the amateur champion- ship of the city. Mr. Cahill’s pronunciamento is as fol- lows: ‘“T have been instructed by the of- ficials of the St. Louis Amateur League to issue an answer to the challenge of the Christian Brothers’ College eleven which was published in the Post-Dis- patch of+ Feb. 9. ‘On behalf of the officers of our or- ganization I desire to say that I have not replied to this challenge earlier on account of the rumors that I have heard that acceptance of it would have meant the dissolution of the Saturday. After- noon League. “Tales have been recited for the last week that the Brothers boys were de- sirous of properly preparing themselves for the St. Louis indoor university meet and to do this in a proper manner they would have to abstain from the practice of Saturday afternoon football. On top of these rumors came a chal- lenge from the Cote Brii'iante team to play football for the amateur champion- ship of the city on Washington's birth- ay. “In behalf of the Innisfails I desire to say that.we will play the C. B. C. team on the following terms: First, the game must be played at Kulage Park; second, the original terms of the chal- lenge must be adhered to, that fs, but one game must be played, and that gume must be played on W ashington’s birthday. “{[ would like to place in my answer to the C. B. C.’s defiance a clause cer- tifving that in [I find that our accept- ance of the challenger menaces the wel- fire of the Saturda y Afternoon League or the stability of its schedule, that our answer shall be declared null and void, CRESCENT CITY ENTRIES. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 10.—Crescent City entries for Monday: iret race, five and a half furlongs, $1n-- Sigmund, 110; *Poteate. ~®: *Mr. Wixson, 101; *-ootch Dance, Bonnie, 104; OS: Clarence *Electric

Stiling, Gladiator, 106; ® Moniague, 110; Spark, 108; Deico, race, three and a half furlongs. o. purse ae ‘Launfel, 105; Dry Dol. ; Viola C.. 14 Budapest, 107: ‘Black- 100; King Leopold, 115; Philfppine Girl, Cura her * red gg Band, 107; Frie- iat Boy, ty ay Gilmo bs .. 105; Miss Marticn 104 id age Third race, eue mile, purse $500 John Itan- dolph, 201, Whippoorwill, 110: = thice, i0@; Aurounaster, Canrou, 106; Logistella, 90: bp Frances DD: "es4, oD; tor. Spruill. lin: wo: Clover ie mi, 104. race, ee a ille and a six? ‘een! h. -*7p 113; 1068; Leos MeParian, Fou th llamas St. Valentine. Matd, OS: Crearlie Footlig rht's Favorite. : Monaco lowmas, YT; eePuller entry. Fifth cat five 98; hxuics, gae one 1K: furlo 100: Re m, *Port Zero ; *Perfect 8: The , 8: Weather ¢ *Apprentice @ allowances.

ithe

TENNIS AND SQUASH am CHAMPIONS AT WORK ie : He

Lawrence Waterbury Defeats Round of Big Event TUXEDO PARK., N. ¥., Feb. 10.—In the opening round of the racquet cham- pionship for the gold racquet held under the management of the Tuxedo Tennis and Racquet Club on the courts here today, Lawrence Waterbury of the New York Tennis and Racquet Club defeated

re Erskine Hewitt in Opening Before Tuxedo Ten- nis and Racquet Club. Erskine Hewitt of Tuxedo. 4 The squash tournament was alse opened today for the amateur cham- pionship of America. In the opening a round A. L. Devine of New York de- ate’y . feated William Post of the Tuxedo Ten- nis and a Club. *

Vity Park Results. NEW whiny, Feb. Cup at two miles, and worth winner, was the feature gf the C oday. There was but little class to the et the seven starters furnished a good ce, arry hens, the well-backed favorite, winni y a neck in a drive trom Douhie, Who ha been a close contender all New Armsterdasn'’s claemsiness at even, ; ; fildred L. Hardcastle, Detcorin and Harpoon ran Second gtceniechase, short course—Gould 158 to 1, wou; New Amsterdam 146 (J. se ia is’ to 2 second; Ollver Mee 168 (Pen- terten), 8 to &, third. Time, 8:44. BPvander and Poor Lande ran. Pirate unseated ride. Third race, mile—Ganze 110 (D. Austin), 4 to 1, first; Maceuvre 101 (R. Love), 25 to 1, second: Girard 107 (Nicol), 5 to 2, third. ey tine, Gray Dal, Galmeda, Ibenghter and Ezra also ran, I mile#—Harry Stephens 112 (Nicol), 6 to 5, first; Double wT (J. Henwessy), third. ‘Time, 3: Rosmond, Drexel, aleo rah. Karent $7 (Harrigen), - to 1, first; Sits Lee 90 nee, 16 to 1 oo Belle Indian 1:49 Little * Mike, with race. habdcicap, we ll to 1, second; Attila 112 (R. we), 6 to 1, 45, Safety Light and Leu M. Fifth race, mile and a sixteenth, handicap— ¥ to 5, 4 3-5. . Mary Worth, Small Talk, Fred Fox Hunting . Limerick Girl ber Gore also ran Seventh race, mile and “70 yards—Thistle Do 102 (Melatyre), 4 ‘to 1, first: (Horner), 3 to 5, second; 80 to 1, third. Time, 1:51 8-5. Orient, Conundrum and Lythis also ran. Fair Grounds Results. NEW GRLBPANS, Fed. 10.—The Whitney cast-off, Goldsmith, with Jack Martin ed a S pounds, gall i mdsay),

winner, weather was filme and the track ax furiongs—Lad Henritte 105 say Adelaide 108 (Sew- linda 110 (Perkins), 25 4-5. Tenny burn, gw Nellie, Paul Ptaattiant, Marvel P. ran. race, half mile—Zick Abrams 105 , 4 to 5, first : Our Own 102 (L. Smith), = to 1, third. Time Blacklock, May Stirs. Regal Lady, My Son, Fast Mail and Petilaw ran. slow

Foneoivesn 104 |

Third race, one mile and 111 ¢seweli), even, first; (Reese, w 1, second ; 70 yards—Oangon Sincerity oe oe (Andurgon), 20 to 1, ching. \ rood, Bonn hiairy Scot ms ime, 1:50, : Besterimg ra Audubon eel) mile —~ (J. Martin), 3 gee = * tirst; jdt (Seweil), % ‘second; ape gees 0 (Diggin). 12 to 1, thied Ratnied Say ate nt One Lieber oad Sat Sp Clea? ta a Martin Las Sate aio ne, mere | arta Yourch rac Goidsm!th, Ls pe] Whire, Shan (Se 163 ¢ adtke), 5 to 108 ot Smith), 8 to 1, : Le Line, Seventh race, ¢ Dena tale and ce (Mereland),. Soe Tet ee ont (Perrine), to 1, PLAN SIX-DAY RACE ON ROLLER SKATES.

ished a close second. -day race on rollers ts pear as the continnoug heel-and-toe wa or bicycle races. Instead, the Manager ern 7 gy pre bo tar te hoot assured that the foll enter: Harler John Da Se Sat hte ea oe berg. cDow by BO 4-fis.; White nod age vels of Bosvon; ertig and Hagen winner goes to the fourth. of the of sendi ner will be crowned cha states.

MUEGGE’S MEN BEAT ALC STARS OW ALLEY *----— Messrs Maffitt, Fitzporter and | Winters Defeated by Pohl- man, Hoffman and Drake. To the intense surprise. and amaze- ment of the handball cognoscenti of 8t. Louis, the Muegge team, Pohiman, Hoffman and Drake, adiminis- tered a ‘“‘c-r-r-u-ushing’’ defeat to the, All Star three, Messrs. Maffitt of RB. M. G., Fitzporter of the M. A. C. Winters of the Fire Deparment, Muegge’s gy Saturday afternoon The scores were 21-8, 21-7, 21-12. The All Star team looked like the very strongest aggregation that could pos- sibliy be chosen In St. Louis. The fact that Schiafly Sheridan and Lindsey gave Muegre mena hard contest and only the rubber by two aces ied é€xperts to figure Maffitt and his partners would ginpliy swamp the*German team, The fact that the All Stars were too much on the star spoiled the game. -_ lost consisting of |

|

] tne :

John C. Meyers, who trains the Muegge was much elated with his vic honors tor his training outfit, tory and claimed couching Douglas was much disappointed at the falluge of his favorite pupil, Mr. Maffitt, and now offers to back his Dr. Osler team,*Messrs. A. J. Fianner, George P. Jones and James H. Mc'Tague, to beat the Meyers outfit. Man ard oney can be found at the Business Men's Gym-' , Porm, 85; J nasiuin any day. ASCOT ENTRIES. LOS ANGELES, Cal., Feb. 10.—Ascot Park entries for Monday: ‘ace, selling, five and a half fur- Collins, 107; Leonado, 107: - Vincede, 104; Miss 102: Shannonside, 102; Happy Lad, 100: pab. yS; Astreaea, 95; Lady riled hh 5. erend race, selling, one mile—-P eni Sun vw duce the result, and under this offer IS FREE, a dollar’s worth sent free to any man. INTERSTATE REMEDY ~ sm 932 Luck Building, Detroit, Michi- .,

Gertrude Sennewald, altoa at Schultes and {

peta en and Women MEDICINES ONLY $1.15 PER WEEK. We Cure All Acute and Chronic Diseases of the Nose, Throat and Lungs, Examination and Consultation Free. Call Before It is Too Late. ENGLISH AND GERMAN Ne. f Nerth Broadway, Cer. Marwet, Aten : oP Ete Sad i: Sef . seams ee

Page 34

SUN

A Oe ‘DAY MORNIN

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BEST BAST BEAL Stork Mayor of Alton Will Use Group as Campaign Document.

SAFETY-PIN HIS BADGE

Expects to Have a Walkover in His Race for Con- gress, When Edmund Beall, the stork Mayor of Alton, starts after the congressional nomination in the Twenty-second Illi- nois district, he is going to have the help of 534 Alton babies. A picture has been taken of that number of young ones, which shows that the Alton stork a@ sure enough hustler. Mayor Beail will use it as his principal campaign document. With the assistance of the babies he thinks he will be able to throw Congressman W. A Rodenberg down and take the congressional toga away from him. Pictures of the Alton babies will be gscatetered broadcast over the district to show how Mayor Beall stands on the orthodox Republican doctrine of pro- tection to infant industries. If that doesn’t suffice to get him the nomination at the Republican conven- tion he will scatter pictures of Stork’s Nest, the community of residences and flats which he has created for the sole se of combatting race suicide bv purpo renting only to people who have chil-| He expects also to adopt the safety pin as the official badge of his cam- paign. The stork will, of course, be the official. emblem. Safety pins will be literally shoveled out all over the district and when a man is seen wearing one of these use- ful utensiis, in plain view on the lapel of his coat it will not indicate that he has: lost confidence in his suspenders, but simply that he is for Beali, or at least wants Beal to think that he is. Bachelors will not be expected to wear the safety pins, of course. But then Mayor Beall doesn’t expect the bach- elors to vote for him anyway. The bachelor is his bete noir. He can't think what bachelors are oe for. He ex- pects . to introduce a bill abolishing. them as’soon as he goes to Congress. With the Alton babies boosting for Beall, his friends think that it will be like finding the nomination for him. “NURSE SUES HOSPITAL. Forced to Leap From Flames and Was Hurt, Suit €or $30,000 damages. was filed in. Circuit Court yesterday by Miss Effie M. Morgan of Rayville, Mo., against the Missouri Baptist Sanitar- it because of injuries which she ~ scived Dec. 3, 1904, when she wa eompelled to jump from a third- caters “window of the nurses’ dormitory, at 4526 McMillan avenue, to escape fire that wus consuming the building. Miss ‘Mofean, who was a nurse at the san- itarium aud asleep in the dormitory With other nurses, sues because she avers t fire escapes and other prop- ; ‘means of hasty egress should have n provided by the sanitarium man- ment, 3 he petition of Miss Morgan, drawn - Bp and filled by Attorneys F. ‘O. Pos- ton and S. J. Walton, states that the bnilding was non- fireproof and that when she Was awakened by the ery of. “tire,” at 6 o’clock on the morning of Dec. 3, 1904, and ran out into‘the hali, she was compelled:to run back to her room and jump from the third- story window to escepe. In the fall her right ankle was fractured, the pe- tition alleges, her right. hip was wrenched and twisted and she was otherwise injured, permanentiy dis- abling her. Concert for Missions. ‘Miss Nannie Barber, the impersonator in Southern dialect stories, assisted by members of the Hot Time Minstrels and other vocalists, will give an entertain- ment in the Sunday Schoo] room at St. Mark's Episcopal Church, 4006 Washing- ton boulevard, under the auspices of the ladies of the chureh for missionary — ednesday at 8 2. me : EE SI.00 COUPON] aah SD '

aw gg Fr eur 3 wraps ign leiniy aod mat to me treatment, wich I bave Sotarecna if mot you PEPE CHES FOO CHEE OOCE FOSe SESH EE CEES FH REED SSCHSPHEEFE CEST RE ROSE SEER eeee Seee eEDe

im EVERY CASE. | 100,384 ; 4 CURES £0-CALLED INCURABLES”’- form—every mA tion. A euly ug aoere. Fe as aeed. " AYO ‘Write for Booklet. Pi., New York.

to call and es- Figs wl “Eee our — the best "piamond ant ewe ry

on easy trouble to ex- JEWELRY CO., , Oth and Olive Sts.

Movement and guar- “dl to bog correct — Do

300 different pews- subscription ] raeetere for st2

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BABIES

a eaten Beall wil Use This ee of Infants as Bs Official seine Picture.

SUURWEST CLUBS INVITEB 10 CITY —

Business Men’s League Calls Convention From Eight States and Territories. The Business Men's League has cided to call a convention of the mercial Clubs in the Southwest held in St. Louis Monday and Tuesday. April 16 and 17, for the purpose of dis- cussng plans for the development of the Southwest and for the effective exploita- tion of its resources, The dectsion was arrived at meeting of the conventions and taining commiiitee yesterday Invitations will go out next week to the 489 Commercial+Clubs and the 606 editors of newspapers in the Southwest. Included in the invitations will be Mis- souri, Kansas, Arkansas, Texas, homa, Indian Territory, New and Arizona. Each Commercial will be asked to send two with formal credentials, and each news- paper will be asked to send one repre- sentative, Special railway rates and rates at the hotel& will be made for the delegates; and the Business Mén's League will entertain all the delegates at the close of the convention with a banquet, besides other entertainment, such as drives about the city and river trips, as may fit the business of the convention. It will probably be held at the Odeon. Leok at Our New Spring Windows. Harian Bros., Tailors, Sixth and St. Charles streets. ade- i (*om- to be

_: & enter- Club ee cee ete eee TaN DISCUSS STRAPHANGING Public Sentiment Club Will Consider Cramer Bill Today. The so-called ‘“Strap-Hanger Ordi- nance’ will be discussed at the regular meeting of the Public Sentiment Club at 3 p. m. today, in Recital Hall, Grand and Finney avenues. Councilman Cramer. author of the bill. will be present and give his reasons for introducing dnd vigorously pushing the measure. All persons are invited to at- tend and take part in the discussion Suggestions of methods to remedy the evil of crowded cars are asked. It is expected that opponents as well as ad- vocates of the Cramer bil! © Oy will be heard. ee Hebrew Charity | Ball. The Young Men's and Ladies’ Hebrew Charity Society will held its annual dress ball this evening at Liederkranz Hall, Thirteenth street and Chouteau avenue. | f SHOWGIRL WINS AT MONTE CARLO —ewe wee of Costa Louis, has just Statement_of the exports and imports of that country, which indicates that a state of great prosperity exists in that flourishing republic. The volume of Costa Rica’s 1904 reached the highest point it the total exports and imports or about $14,000,008. Of the goods imported into the Republic, over fifty per cent came from the United States, England being next with about twenty per cent. Germany third with ten per cent and the other HMuropean countries showing lesser volumes. Mr. Filsinger ‘hen seen yesterday, said: “These figures prove co! iclusively that the United States is outdistancing competitive nations, and, if our export- ers will exert themselves, at least eighty per cent of the trade can be Secured for this country, as—both in a geographical and manufacturing sense, it has great advantages over other nations. “The table of exports shows that over seventy per cent of the products of Ce tral America went to England, and ve about sixteen per cent came to the United Stetes. The lack of interest shown in this matter by American im- vorters is deplorable, for it is a faci that a country, as a rule, buys in the eountries where its productS are mar- keted. ‘This is of especial interest to the merchants of St. Louis—the key to the Central American market—who are ina >oSition to do a large trade in Central America. Some of our ing firms have taken advantage of the Opportunity and are already fair quantities of flour, hardware, niture, beer, drugs and other ties,”’ Mr. Pilsinger also drew the fact that, by reason roximity to Panama, Costa Riea e greatly benefited by the construc- tion of the canal, and rapid develon- ments are already taking place. ' Orleans is reaching out, for the that by right should go to St. and in view of this city’s facilities. a large business could easily be established. Furthermore, St. Louis could easily become a market for Costa Rica’s regular products. as the coffee produced in that renublie is noted for its excellence, and commands the high- est prices in European markets. issued a trade in 1 its his- 5 1e- fur- commodi- attention of its to close will Phenomenal Business, ‘*The U Fruit Co.,"’ said Mr. Fil- singer has excellent steamship service to Port Limon and other Cen- tral |American points, recently closed a phenomenal vear’s business. This cor- poration has done much to develop the resources of the country and owns vast tracts of land near Limon, having about 296,000 acres In its own name, and leas- ing 320,000 more. Several former St. louisans are prominent in its manage- ment. The number of bananas handled by the company, according to its report, was 390,296,709 bunches, while for the previous twelve months it was only 21,-. 100,511, an increase of over 39,000,000 bunches. The company owns about 175 miles of railroad, and is constantly add- ing to its mileage: its equipment con- sisting of thirty locomotives and some 669 cars.”’ “Costa Rica turai country, nited ‘which is essentially with a delight having no extremes of heat, trary to the general opinion, the great- est portion is cool, the mean tempera. tuge on the center niateau being about 65 degrees Fahrenheit. The country has the most beautiful scenery imaginable and has long had ae reputation for absolute political tranquility, there hav- ing been no revolutions for over sixty- five vears. The people are progressive, patriotic and industrious. Illiteracy almost unknown.” Mr. Filsinger ts anxious to trade of St. Louis’ grow, and pared to furnish the merchants Louis any information they desire the market conditions and product for business in their respec tive lines. ICAGU vOWAN PREFERS SUBURB eS -@ —- a an agri icul- ful climate, and, con. see thie is pre- of St.

Sixty Years, Mrs. Fortmann Never Saw a Skyscraper. ‘lal to the Post-Dispateb. CHICAGO, Feb. ithin what the more than Fortmann, 40 is now corporate for Katherine resided the Ww of Chicazo Mrs. 1845 has never years since has at street, geen Masanic other ‘“‘skyscraper’ be the nor any ple, loop district, has not for she ince “‘long before World’: 4 “airy With husband she « to ¢ sailboat. mouth of the C} annie They icago River . in w Mrs. Fortmann describes as ‘‘a muddy, little hole.’ The "ity. =a consisted of a few frame 11f} 2 Hf that time ort wert downtown to buy. A vear from the: was offered nine and Dearborn s district, for $1000. 1! acres of ] ne ireets thie He YATES MEN ORGANIZE. ‘ fused atorial Candidate. ing omte§ night i " l.. ekete f aurrangen appointed to make arr: reception f xX - (7oOV. for the Senate. lial Auditorium night. Thoses named it lL. Fekete, John Beaira ae a. ae H. J. Eggman, E. A. Thomas, S. P. Chapin. J. B. Sikking Jr., John Jackson, Ed Bergin, Fred Hottes. Louis Boismenue. CC. B. Goedde, Wiliam Bonehill, H. Brockman, E. J. Eggman, Horn, John Robinson, (Clem Jones, Bert Washington, John Evans and Cc. B. Jones. Thomas lL. Fekete act of the meeting and H. secretary. was appointed, which will go a meet t SS! rye ff Tnom as a general commit “Richard who will sp« next We are Thor « ; aX City day AS ulles- ted chairman J. AS Eggiman some of the members of to DuQuoin Wednesday and meet Mr. Yates and escort him to East St. Louis, where a supper will be held at the Roygl Hotel. At 8 p. m. the reception committee will escort. him to the City Hall More than ONE MILLION people in the city of St. Louis and contiguous territory READ the SUNDAY POST- DISPATCH EVERY Sunday. Ris Sra ie Ny rcreny

more enternris- | exporting |

{ is} | | i that about ;? long | package ' , meni

Sixtv |! ' ra who! g ' en adown- *hi- | landed at} lark , was | A reception committee of 30° |

ONE BULLET HURTS FATHER AND BABY

Grandfather’s Shot Likely to ‘Missionary Tells President Ban Prove Fatal, After Pass- ing Through Man. WAVBRLY, Tenn., Feb. 10.—Henr Heims, who lives in Duck River bend, became involved tn a difficulty with his son-in-law, Jesse Guthrie, about which had furnished the most provisions for the week, and shot his relative with pistol. The ball went through the fleshy part of the thigh, and fatally wounded his little grandchild. who was standing py. A deputy sheriff is after Heims. WOMEN TO EDIT. GTON, Ul. Feb, 10.—The movement to organize a Woman's University Guild in connection with ihe Wesleyan College is meeting with a most enthusiastic reception by the women of Bloomington. The general object of the organization will be to foster and develop the various inter- ests of the local college. A college carnival will be conducted in the Coliseum during the latter part of April to raise funds to renovate and decorate the Wesleyan buildings. One rather unique feature of the carnival will be a daily paper edited and managed exclusively by the la- dies This paper will be devoted to the ge neral interests of the carnival and will give a daily account otf events

BLOOMIN ai i graduate of Yale, who was introduced Senator Brandegee, and who etal ee, LOL LL LE AC ET ty SE i el ei etn ee, ee aaa tt ce on -American Goods Is Growing Worse, y| Sy Wire From the Washington Bureau é of the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, D. C.. Feb. ee President Roosevelt today had a come ference with Rev. Lyman Peet, @ ~ by been missionary in China for 18 years. ~ Dr. Peet informed the President that the conditions regarding « the boycott of American goods was grow= ing worse all the time, and said there. . were no signs of improvement. He aiso said that unless Congress enacts — some legislation providing for more” liberal treatment of the higher class. of Chinese visiting the United a | that American trade in China wou be destroyed. HUNT MICE, FIND D MONEY, Restaurant Keeper Surprised Treasure Box. | MARYSVILLE. O. Feb 10.—Albe Carr, while placing an old mousetrap ih the kitchen of a loeal restaurant a cigar box containing $27 In later Charles € ‘arr recognized it as a box of durine the fair last September. ae rush of business that week the monte

was entirety

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Crossed Eyes Straightened. G. MORITZ, M.O,, Cataracts Removed. THE 35 : OPTICIAN 5, E. GOR SEVENTH AND LOCUST

Page 35

SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS

POST - DISPATCH —FEBRUARY 11, 1906

of Value Found Belong- ng to Peoria Preacher- _ Suicide. — ee INSURANCE POLICY ee

pw’s Search of His Private t Discloses Only Worth- Tess Papers. _ ———— teams al BOPLE'S BANK RECEIVER

: M Petition of Creditors Court Names J. B. Wilson 7 Administrator.

» of the personal estate of Rev. HH. Simmons, who committed Suicide here this week when exposure | his private character was imminent’ bt > entertainments in this city. There $ tio will, no bank stock, no-insur- ®, nor any single thing of value. o far as the officers of the bank Ww, the dead man left nothing to his Dr. Simmons was a member of 5 fraternal organizations, among f the Woodmen, but his friends sav | no torvrane policy has been found po ation. ; ee the Interstate Bank orning that Dr.. Simmons . al. business very. much f, ar that none of them. were ~confidants to any extent. His ea son. the subscriptiun books ink as having paid for the $1000 tock, to which he subscribed, di o' pi later instituted inquiry at ef the private clerk to learn | will had been left there for safe- f but none was found. } petition is aint by John G. . was, at a meeting of the de- wsitors held Wednesday evening, named E one. of a committee of five to in- the affairs of the bank. ite Bankruptcy Petition. their petition. ‘to the Court they as- op the bank was insolvent at the of its Slosing and on Monday, Feb. e day before Dr. Simmons commit- ds paid -out to depositors a im 1 excess ot $600, making them pre-

of Se canes will recall us the early days when and grandmothers gave ‘mo' hers our ‘daily dose of sulpour and mo- sses eve ' spring and fall. 1 Boge a: universal spring and fall 20: ifier,” tonic a cure-all, and old-fashioned remedy =o, t th el ut the rem table, and 4 ‘be taken to get ays we get all ‘the beneficial | sulphur in a palatable, con- ad as so o that a single grain mo! tive. than | a table- s sulphur. and experi- n “that the best sul- - medi cin val use is that obtained cum (Caleta Sulphide) and ig gtore r the name of "Wafers. They are e coated pellets and con- principles of - Be t huey paieentreted,. of- a ge lg res r an + acts i desis’ ac the and puri- knew seed gimiog sulphur and mo- org roe 7 fo the and im ordinary flow- ‘sulphur were often worse

Louts, | May 1. | 128; Bottie, Stocking, 115: Allerton, -— — | bight Children and Their Fam- ilies Celebrate With Mrs. Ehret, Mrs. ‘Maria Ebret is celebrating her eightieth birthday today at the home of her oldest daughter, Mrs. George Muel- ler, 2139 Geyer avenue, by having a family reunfon of her eight children) and their families. Mrs. Whret lived in Belleville, } 1l.. when her husband died 38 years ago, leaving her to rear her family of six sons and two daughters. The sons g ew up to be influential men of their com- munity, and her daughters have married

Family ‘Reunion in Honor of Her Eightieth Birthday MRS. MARIA EHRET.

well-known men. In her declining years the old lady is now living among her children, and each of them is anxious to have her make them a visit. As her elghtieth birthday approached it was suggested that it be observed, and Mrs. Ehret expressed her greatest wish was to have her entire family and their chil- dren around her on that day. Her wish was communicated to all of the children, and arrangements were made for today’s reunion, and everyone made their prepa- rations to be present. The children, all of whom with their families are attending the reunion, are: Jacob, Henry, adam and Stephen Ehret of Belleville, Conrad Ehret and Charles Ehret of Oklahoma. City, O. T., Mrs. George Mueller, 2139 Geyer avenue, 8t. Louis, and Mrs. Alexander Danner of Kast St. Louls.

= ST LOUISAN WINS

Court Vindicates Mr, Part in Kansas City Suit. Krebs, cigar dealer of St. is to regain the Kansas City cottage which Mrs. Clara Johnston Jones has been trying to retain on the claim that Mr. Krebs had given it to her, and had promised to tear Krebs’ George W. ‘up the mortgage which he held on it. Mrs. Jones was formerly the wife of Foss Johnston, a salocn keeper. Krebs and Johnston were friends, and Krebs loaned him money, taking a mortgage On the property. Mrs. Johnston con- tinued to live in the cottage after her husband's death. Recently he fore- closed and sued for possession. She resisted the suit, While it was pend- ing she hecame ‘the wife ‘ of George Jones, her attorney. oe Court in deciding that the cot- Hevaningy ag to Mr. Krebs, gave him depen for $200 for detention of it seer fixed the rent at $15 per month for such time as Mrs. Jones might continue to‘ occupy it. In his opinion Judge Park quoted a letter which the widow wrote to Mr. Krebs when the foreclosure suit was brought. It was as follows: ‘ The Letter Quoted. Mr. George Krebs, Bt. have not answered my letter. Trust this willl not meet with similar fate. You hold my note, interest unpaid. You have instructed your agent to foreclose A better thing for you to do would be to cancel that mortgage. Money is your God. I am not disposed to worship at the same shrine. here are other things that you prize, how- ever, that you would not sell for the proceeds of an immediate foreclosure of my. mortgage if you knew it would be at their cost. Do you know what that old’ fellow said about ‘A woman scorned?’ If not, ask your lawyer. ‘CSC. JOHNSTON.” Of this letter Judge Park says: Louis: You feeling of the most intense pity for the author of such a communication. But there is not a syllable in this let- ter recalling to Mr. Krebs’ mind the fact that he had given her the note. If Krebs had given her the note, why did she not mention it and assert a claim to it as her property? If he had prom- ised to cancel it and had, in fact, given it to her, why did she say, ‘A better thing for you to do would be to cancel that mortgage?” ASCOT ENTRIES. LOB ANGELES, Cal, Feb. 9.— entries for Seturday: First race. selling, mile—Golden Light, 112; Rockey, 110; Needful, 107: Pyrrho, 102; Tan- gible, 100; Prince Ching, 112; Gondolus, 107; Dixelle, 105; Bill Curtis, 102; Katie Crews, 100; Sheriff Bell, 110; Stone Arabia, 107; Reta- dor, 102; a King. 102. selling, mile and an eighth— The Hudoenct 102; Ikki, 102; Blissful, 102; Mies Betty, 97; Third

Ascot Park Lucian, 102; Freesias, 93. race, handicap, mile and 70 yards-— Marsbal Ney 105; Ramus, 98; Workman, 97; Chimney Sweep, 102; Embarresement, OS; Ror- eroft, 90; W. H. Carey, 102; Morita, 97.. Fourth race, the Woodiand stakes, for 2-year- olds, $1500 Be og 118; 118; Siiver First Pirate, tr} hae 118; ro. d Paleuruse 110; Eeher, 105; Hoot Mon, 118: Ton aust, or, ton. Malden, 115; Sylvan Dixon, 115; mand Native; Horace and Faust, Schreib- er eniry; Hallion and Poneman, Griffin entry; agg Pirate, Holland entry. gy 118; Native Son, 115: Horace ; Lady Ailece, furlongs—Hip- . 100; Hermitage, sg a og 105; Chariey, : Wrenue, 0; Gipin, "1 , ve iso -half furlongs evolt ( uindaro, 85; Requiter 106; ndstorm, 90; 2 . Brouston, Geo, P. McNear, 104; Valencia, 97. Hadley Will Speak. Attorney- neral Hadiey has accept- ed the invitation of Melvin H. Dalberg. dent of the Missouri Society of New vork, to deliver an address before the society ¢arly next month. Amons the ates will be Carl Schurz, Joseph H. oate and Alton BK. Parker.

rR rie tie gt ee eee 15 Children at Anniversary. cnn! bl

SUIT FOR COTTAGE

|

‘No ’ man could read that letter without the,

four furlongs—Ray Egan, |

| AL; | — ‘ an : Dev, ' second, ARST TO RUA FOR GOVERNOR Municipal Dvaabibip Party Prepares for Campaign in New York. By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Feb. 10.—The first defi- nite move to launch the state campaign for the Municipal Ownership party and to prepare for a state ticket of which it is understood William R. Hearst as a candidate for Governor is to be the head, was taken this afternoon by the exocutive committee of the Independent League at the home of Hearst. It was decided to meet in Albany @ month from now, when a state commit- tee will be organized, after which the league may open Albany headquarters. Following the Albany meeting a grand ball will be held at Madison Square Garden, to which all adherents of Municipal Ownership throughout the state and many Governors and Con- gressmen are to be invited. Y.M.C. A. ATHLETES DEFEAT ST. LOUIS U College Boys Lose Dual Meet to Muscular Christians, Four Events to Three. To the amazement of the spectators present at the dual meet of the Central Y. M. CG A.-St. Louis University at the former's gymnasium at Grand and Mor- gan last night the athletes of Dr. Win- gert defeated the White and Blue boys, scoring totai 3/ to the St. Louis Uni- versity’s 26 points. The result was to- taliy unexpected, as Dr. Wingert, the athletic director of Central, has had a comparatively small squad compared to the material that was available to the Blue and White.

[DEMOCRATS WILL MEET IN CAUCUS Members of House of Delegates Said to Be Dissatisfied With Outlook.

WILL TALK FREE BRIDGE

Some Talk of Reorganization— Will Meet in Frank Hussey’s Saloon. Democratic members of the House of Delegates are to have a@ caucus tomor- row afternoon at the saloon of Frank Hussey, delegate from the Twenty-sec- ond Ward, 2348 Olive street. The free bridge biil art: reorganization are under- stood to be the subjects to be discussed. The caucus is to be the result of dis- satisfaction the part of Democratic members not aligned with the present regime, controlled by Speaker O’Brien, Gazzole and Wiedmer, who retain con- trol] with the aid of tne nine Republican members. The dissatisfaction due largely to the aititude of the control- ling faction toward the free bridge one or two other things. The displeased imempers that O'Brien has been calling caucuses and deciaing on action in reference to the free bridge proposition wichout consult- ing ail the members. A number of the members were notitied last night of the meeting by Ralph Coie, Twenty-cighbih Ward member. . John J. Golden of the Fourth and Dan Hefferuan of the Third are saia to be among those who will be at the cauc.is. Goiden admitted last night that the cau- cus was to be heid, but saia he did not know what the object was and had not decided whether he wouid attend. Heffernan said he understooa they were going to meet to talk over the free bridge pbiil and maybe otler matters He did not know it as a fact, but he had heard rumors that the matter of a reorganization of the Fiouse might come up. He said there was great dis- satisfaction with the way things were going and he would not be surprised if something would be doing soon, but he could not see how the House could be reorganized at this time, with all the Republicans Hned up with O'Brien and his lieutenants. NO TRUST OIL FOR THE PENITENTIARY ——- On is and say —-

Board of Prison Inspectors Re- fuses to Award Contract to Waters-Pierce. The board of prison inspectors of Missouri, consisting of Attorney Gen- eral Hadley, Auditor Wilder and Treasurer Gmelich, yesterday refused to award to the Waters Pierce Oil Company the contract for supplying the state penitentiary with oils for the ensuing vear. The aters Pierce Company. has been supplying the penitentiary with oll during the past vear, charging 15 cents per gallon. This company’s bid yesterday was 14% cents per gal- lon, but the contract was awarded to George P. Jones & Co. and the Mound City Oil vompany both of St. ~-Louis, whose bid was 15 cents per gallon. The board of prison inspectors con- siders the bid of the independent companies preferable even if they do charge one-half cent more per gallon. TENPIN BOWLERS WANT MEETING Big Ball Rollers Eager to Secure Next Annual Congress for St. Louis. Five hundred members, representing sixty clubs, of the City Ten Pin As- sociation assembled last night at the West End Club to award prizes given to the high record teams and indivi- vidual ten pin rollers. G. H. Rautneberger, president of assiciation, presided. Speeches were made bv D. J. Sweenev? Robert Fran- cis, Chas. Glorius and others. It is che intention of the St. Louig ten pin play-

the

The relay race was thrown out by the judges on account of a dispute that arose over an alleged interference wiih, = a Y. M. C. A. runner by one of the St. L. U., boys. The mmary: 25-yard dash-—Eirst, — = -&. S. second, Leaton, Y¥. M. © ; Andrews, thie ime, 8m. 45s. w burdles——First, Olancy, St. L. U.; - ond, Robinson; Leaton, Y. M. ©. A., thi: Time, 4m. $80-yard run—fFirst, Milthouge, Y. M. C. A.; second, Tobin, tt. L. U.; Andrews, third Time, 2m. 258. One-mile run—First, Mflihouse. - oe a Norschey, Zz, u.. ©. Ac? Coe C. A. Ttme, tira, 20s. wéting 16-pound shot--First, Robinson, St. distance SS ft. (1 ia.; o = U,. distance 34 ft. 9 in. : Bt. L. U., distance 380 ¢t. High jump—First, Clancy, &t. L. Gra a © A... & Schott, Y. A., 61 in. Pole vault—First, Garesche, Y. M. ©. A.. 9 in.: second, Boyle, 7 - ©. A. third, MecMorrow, St. c i 3 -*

en rt ee ee ee, 2? Answers Curstions i ee Secret societies, fraternal organi- zations, &c., are well taken care of. Space is devoted to Freemasonry Odd Fellowship, Good Templar:. Knights of Pythias, &., &c. Sta tistics are given of all the princips fraternal orders, religious societies historical societies, &c., &c., in the A bamdsome velame eof neariy Tu.

For sale at the Counting Reom of -Dispatch, es ers to try their utmost to land the 1907 meeting of the American Ten Pin Con- gress. The advance guard of the city's play- ers will go to Louisville during the meet in that city and will work with vim to the end to accomplish their pur- are for St. Louis. Five thousand dollars is needed as a arantee to bring the meet to St. puis. The following subscriptions were made to the fund for that purpose: John Stutz, $200: Sportsman, ; Charles Glorius, $190; Gus Schneider, $100; H. Sanders, $100; J. Sanders, $100; K. Keis- ker, $100, and others. The condition of the ten-pin game in this city was discussed and all on hand were of the opinion that never before was the game in Such a flourishing con- dition as at present. The meeting reported most satisfactory progress in the matter of securing the national convention. Mr. Sweeny, who is in charge of the movement, reported that he had been promised $7000 in the way of subscriptions to a fund for the eh pee of bringing the convention to St The Bowling Congress demands that a corporation shal] be formed to conduct the convention and a fund of $5000 secured to assure suc- cess. These conventions are, very important affairs and well worth the having of any city. They bring from 10.000 to 15,000 visitors to the city in which they are held and keep them there a week. Twenty thousand dollars in prizes, al] subscribed by bowlers, are given away at each congress, Philadelphia will bo 8t. Louis’ great- est rival for the next annual conven- tion. It is said that Cincinnati and Loutsville and other Western towns are in favor of St. Louls. Belleville Realty Tra Transfers. following a age of real Ragen at Believitie ‘yee.

Rossmond, 115; Attilla, 112: Harry 104: aantnty ble. 92:

SUGGEST SALMON BANK TRUSTEES;

Creditors of Defunct Institu- tion to Support Farris, Carney and Holliday.

FEES UNSATISFACTORY

Resolutions Appeal to Judges and Referee for a Recon- sideration, Special to the Post-Dispatch. CLINTON, Mo., Feb. 10.—About 500 depositors of the defunct Salmon Bank met today to fix upon persons for trus- tees in anticipation the meeting called for next Thursday by T. 'f. Crit- tenden, referee in bankruptcy. Resolutions were adopted relating that the depositors feel sorely aggrieved at the management of affairs by Receiver Beger; reciting various grievances in connection with the receivership, and sharply criticising Judge Denton for his appointment of, and allowances to Re- ceiver logger of expenses and fees. AXhe Judge is appealed to to reconsider the whole matter and to give creditors a hearing. The trustees in bankruptcy are asked to resist the payment of such fees and expenses and the Federal Judge and the referee are appealed to. The lax examinations of the bank’ be- fore its failure were criticised in sepa- rate resolutions. Depositors were asked to contribute 1 per cent of their.claims to a fund to hire additional] counsel on behalf of the creditors in both civil and eriminal cases. It came out in discussion that a tentative agreement had been reached with former Attorney-General EB. C. Crow to act as such additional counsel. It was decided to agree upon three trustees who are to have the support of all depositors at. the meeting called by Referee C'ittenden, and from a list of names presented the depositors selected by ballot as such trustees Herman P. Farris, J. D. Carney and George S. Hol- liday. BAO DEADLOCK IN MOROCCO MEETING a hy eee Conference Likely to Adjourn Leaving France and Ger- many at Loggerheads. . BERLIN, Feb. 10.—It is probable that the widely heralded Moroccan confer- ence will adjourn without having solved the problem for which primarily it was called. The negotiations at Algectras have reached a decisive turn. The positions of France and Germany have now been clearly disclosed. Each country, Supported by several other powers, holds tenaciously to its own principle of settlement—namely, France for special recognition in Morocco, be- cause of her geographical and historical relation to Morocco, and Germany for a strict application of the doctrine ot of

equal treatment of all countries in the future of Morocco. In the meantime, press campaigns have begun in both France and Ger- many in support of their respective po- sitions.

ABERNATHY SAT IN PRESIDENTS CHAIR —-——- - Qi --.----- — Roosevelt Laughs at Finding Wolf-Hunter ‘Presiding’ at Cabinet Meeting. LAWTON, O. T., Feb. 10.—John Aber- nathy, who was appointed United States Marshal of Oklahoma by President Roosevelt, is telling about his visit to the White House. He went to Washing- ton, himself room. “A Stepped up and asked me what I wanted,” said Abernathy, ‘‘and I told him to just tell the President that Abernathy wanted to see him. ““*Is this John Abernathy?’ asked an- other man, and when I said yes, he took me by the arm and led me into another room, where around a fine table were seated a number of fine-looking men. He told the men present my name and then left me standing there. ‘“‘Looking around and seeing only one vacant chair, I sat in that. Then the door opened behind me and two power- ful hands slapped me on the shoulder, and, looking up, I recognized President Roosevelt. He grabbed my hand in his and shook it like a brother. Then he laughed and said: ‘John, you're getting up in the world—occupying the Presi- dent’s chair at a Cabinet meeting.’ ‘I started to spring out of my chair, but the President just pushed me baok into it and laughed. He then excused himself to the other men and took me to another portion of the White House where he introduced me to Mrs. Roose- velt.’’ CITY PARK ENTRIES. NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 9.—City Park tries for Saturday First race, two and one-eighth miles, selling —Hymettue, 101; *Rankin, 101; Mild 100; *Hardcastie, 98: *Helgerson. 97; Wally, 97; Delearinea, 94; *Harpoon, *Regale, 7 Second race, steeplechase, short couree— New Amsterdam, 166; Gould. 158; Oliver Me., 158; Evander, 150; Poor Lands, 149; Jim Boseman, 149: Candling. 130; John FE. Owens, 187; Pirate. 137; Trourere, 135. Third race, one mile, selling-—tioldie, 1%; GiraM, 107; Long Bright, 106; *Gauze, 1058; Gray Dal, 108; Galmeda, 103; *Little Mike, 101; *Manouvre, 101; Rain Devils, 101; Daeugh- ter. 101; *Eazra, 98: *Balshot. Fourth race, two miles, the Heasl In the President's reception man

en- Cup— tephens, 12; Coruscate, 105; Sailor Boy, 105; Dregel. t. 100; Hymettus, 9. ina- Lou mile and a sixteenth, race, one the -- ~Bellindian, fth Park Anniversary handic 108; oot gary {Small T ik, 106: D only Beas Honting. ; Lieber ‘ and 70 tonne * ; . , ot a

and, after numerous inquiries found |

UNIT VOTE HALTS FACE BRIDGE MEN Three Hours’ Debate by Joint Committee With No Action. oa RESOLUTION IS SEPERATED ON ne eee Mr, Irvine Wanted Subject Re- ferred Back to Con- stituents, A spirited session of the Joint Bridge Committee held yesterday after- noon precipitated a resolution referring delegates back to their constituents for further instructions on ihe unit vote that‘escaped a tie vote only by a hair's breadth. The motion was tabled by a roll-call vote of 10 to 8 following three hours of impassioned. discussion. At the conclusion | of the meeting, which was held in the committee’s head- quarters in the Merchants’ Exchange Building, the members of the commit- tee announced themselves as follows: “We stand pat for a free peje “For the present we will remain pass- ive on the question of unit or separate vote. “This stand follows the report mitted today that a personal pol! of | the House of Delegates shows that 2 members are opposed to a unit vote, against 6 in favor of ‘it. “Having been the aggressors in the fight for relief from the Temina!l mo- nopoly, we feel that we can rest on our oars until the vested interests further disclose their hand, which is bound to follow, and until the House of De'e- gatse takes official] action on the bond

Free sub- The resolution about which the storm centered was introduced by L. D. Irvine. It read: Mr. Irvine’s Resolution. “Resolved, That the constituent del- egates ‘of the Joint Free Bridge Com- mittee be, and are hereby instructed to report ‘on the question as to the unit vote to their respective bodies for final instructions as to the position such de}- egates shall now assume in view of the attitude of the City Counselor. and House of Delegates on the reamended bond issue.’ To this resolution was offered an amendment by C: F. Ziebold, of the Ziebold bill for a free bridge, which in effect pledged the committee, should the constituents favor a separate vote on the free bridge and various publife improvements pro- poséd, to see that the ‘‘separation’’ of the items should be done with a fine tooth comb, to the end that no man would have to vote for a new court house tn order to get a new Four Courts, merely because the two were now lumped as civic improvements. He further;stated that-he proposed. should the resolution be adopted, to know where the viaducts and bridge were to be placed. The Zicbold amendment was seconded and accepted by Mr.: Irvine. In explaining the motives behind his resolution Mr. Irvine stated that the unit vote supporters on the Joint Com- mittee were now occupying a position before the public of waging a fight that even should they win it, they would be up against a stone wall in the House of Delegates and the unfavorable opinion of the city’s legal adviser. Mr. MecCullen’s Pilea Wins. BPdward McCullen secured recognition in the avalanche of discussion stirred up by the resolution and announced with deep regret that he felt the psy- cological moment in the life of the com- mission had been hurtted to the fore. Following a statement that he firmiy believed that tt would be the death Knell of the Joint Committee to pass the Ir- vine resolution and Ziebold amendment, he moved that they be tabled. It would take two months, he said, to secure fur- ther or renewed instructions from con- stituents, and there could be no serious regsilts should the Irvine resolution be laid over for at least a week. ‘ On a vote of ayes and nays Chair- man Kingsland announced that the ayes had it and ordered the Irvine resolution to be tabled. until after the dey 7. —_ returned en, secretary of and Manufacturing Co., Fourth street, St. Louis. JURY OUSTS JUSTICE. Ivan J. Bevan of East St. Louis, will have to pay for being ousted from the office of tice of the Peace of Centerville Township. He waa ordered ousted after a trial in the Circuit Court at Belleville yester- day and the costs of the action were assessed against him. — | According to the petition in the que warranto case begun several weeks age by State's Attorney Tecklenburg, and borne out by the evidence, Bevan was elected Jan. 1, 1902, when Wins Pa*k was in Centerville Station Town- ship. He not only continued to act as Justice after Winstanley was taken into East St. Louis, but after his term ex-< pired May 1, 1905. he still continued to act because the one who was elected to take his place did not qualify. The case was heard before a jury. The Judge directed the jury to return a ver- dict againet Bevan and issucd an o der for him to turn over his docket, boo + and papers to the County Clerk. Bevnn did not appear and did not contest and case. t : .

Sa

WE RECOMMEND VITALIZED AIR, For the painless extraction of . No Bees a hho sore gums yy ino swelling © or blood poise: 9” i —absolu t ef 4 ro : + ee, Until Feb. 15th we have decided to make our new whalebone tes with best set of teeth for $2.00— do not cover roof of mouth. ae to bite corn off the co 20 years’ guarantee. CREDIT We will extend credit SYSTEM to people of Hmited eeeeeveeweeerere 3 TEETH. ewveeeeeeeeerr CROWNS. eeeeee eer ee ee ON i sere pipe = eer eter eer eee neeaer © apt Chicago Dental Palace ng rietioes. 513 Olive St, Over Alce’s.

SET OF et ee re SSE elie cae a ar COMPOST PILI NC i. CORE CET TOSS ERE PAINLESS & Yigg MORES ie ‘DR. J. H CASE Proprictor

den lowest prices. PAI guerantecd. © employ

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te er ah» nace CAT 2 nee SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—FEBRUARY 11, 1906 a fer * soommmanid by Substi- bs le tuting ‘iT awful,” DOLLIVER MAY CONSENT - Senator Clapp Disgruntled by Tactics of Commerce Com- mission Members. By Wire From the Washington Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Feb. 10.—A basis of “A compromise has been evolved by Sen- ators who oppose radical railroad rate oe pe A proposal will be submitted to use the word “‘lawful’’ instaad of “reasonable and fair’ in refemxing to | freight rates fixed by the Imterstate Commerce Commission, whery provision Ws made for appeals to the co arts. "The proposal to juggle words comes from Senators Spooner, Lodge, Knox and others not members of the Inter- _gtate Commerce Commission. It has e the 4arnest approval of Senators Al- ' @rich, Foraker, Kean and Elkins, who will advocate it in committee. It has ‘been’ suggested to the radical element a may eventually be accepted by Dolliver and Clapp. The legal experts of the Senate are : Meneing the full force, meaning and _ @ffect of the word “lawful.’’ The radi- tals hold that it might be construed to ~~ mean nothing but the principle of con- : LS a . stitutionality, and that the United * $tates Supreme Court would hold, as it did in a previous case, that the Inter- state Commerce Commission does not have power to fix rates. The conservatives contend that ‘“‘law- ful,” for purpose of appeal to the courts, is not different from ‘‘reason- able’ or ‘fair,’ and that it will bring all questions at issue to a speedy deter- Truce Declared, Steps were taken today to smooth the ruffled feathers of those Senators Who became irritated at the meeting of the Interstate Commerce Committee -. yesterday and restore approximate good feeling among the members. A sort of : Pepae was patched up. Senator Clapp, who ieft the commit- . oe meeting yesterday, announcing that he was disgusted with the dilatory tac- tes of haan members, and said that nt at the session today. It is saia ee been somewhat mollified by the Bon el exertions of friends, and may ie attendance of the committee betore consideration of the has been alosed. Stead Heart Gouncil’s Ball. ‘The members of Sac.ed Heart Council ip. =. Knights of Pather Mathew, will ve ae S Se eorent and hop at North er Hall, Tuesday even- “two plays will be given and the rmis will be filled by recitations | Simeon numbers. “Jumbo Jum’”’ “Wreck of Stevens’ Pride’ are the to be seen. “VALUE OF CHARCOAL ns Fee People Know How Useful it is in ; i Preserving Health and Beauty. * Sar everybody knows taat char- coal is a et and most efficient disinfe in nature, but few on sap value when taken into : ee system for the same cleans- Sharer js a neaedy that the more fi it the Bepey always present i oeoiine and car- system. the breath after or after eating und other adorous vegetables. | effectually clears and im- the cor don, it whitens the d further acts as a natural and y sate cathartic. the injurious gases which the stemach and bowels; it eK mouth and throat from fw charcoal in one molt tor y the best for the money \The Way Kubeltk Appears — to a Post-Dispatch Cartoonist WON'T REMOVE PUBLIC "PHONES oe a - oe - e Kinloch Company Declines to Comply With Druggists’ Request. Hi. Linton Reber, secretary and general manager of the Kinloch Telephone Co., speaking for the.company yesterday aft- ernoon said that the report circulated that the company would remove the in- struments at present in use at drug stores and other public places and install coin receiving instruments in their stead was incorrect, It has been stated that such action would be taken as a result of a request made by the Retail Druggists’ Association to the company. “The Kinloch Telephone Co. will in- stall no coin receiving stations nor will it exact toll for service within the local fleld,”’ said Mr. Reber. *‘*‘We are opposed to any such action and beiieves inat when a subscriber has paid for a phone at his home he should be privileged to call up his station at any time witnout cost. He should not be made to pay both going and coming. “Some time ago | was visited by a committee from the Druggists’ Associa- tion and [I explained to them that nv pay instruments would be installed. Later when the resolution was intro- duced at a meeting of the association the matter was laid on the table, it being thought that this was a question for each member of the association to decide for himself, whether or not he would continue to use the instruments as they are operated at the present time inasmuch as no others could be se- cured.”’ PROOFS THAT KAISER VISITED PARIS INCOG. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York World. Soren. Oe 1906, by the Sy Puh. Co. d.) York Wor PARIS, Feb. lU.—"'l am confident I brushed against Emperor William in- cognito in the Japanese Garden, and I followed him to see Lole Fuller dance,’ the Post-Dispatch correspondent wired, oa effect, during the late Paris Exposi- on. His statement is strangely verified in the revelations published by Stephany, formerly the German Commissary of Police of Strasburg, Alsace-Lorraine. Stephany vows he can roduce the originals of dispatches making arrange- ments for the Kaiser's secret visit to Paris during the exhibition. He intend- ed to enter France via Strasburg, but finally went by way of Belgium. Ste h- any insists that it is widely known that the Emperor, in the character of a com- mercial traveler, passed severa] days in joyous inco ito at the exhibition. He even visit the German Pavilion and admired his own portrait there. DUTCH ASK ARMS FOR NEUTRALITY. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York World, BRUSSELS, Feb. 10.—On the eve of voting on article 2 of the Antwerp Grt extension bill, a pamphlet was ssued at Liege, vividly describing the invasion of Belgium by German forces, and the downfall of Antwerp owing to the inadequate fortifications, and appealing to patriots to vote the military appropriations. The bill now in debate causes much conjecture re- garding the situation of Belgium in the event. of a nco-German war, wees S people believing that her neu- trality would not be respected, while others contend that it is incumbent 8 Belgium to be sufficiently pre are ve her own neutrality, this ing ee overnment’s strongest argumen in carrying the fortification clause of the Antwerp bill | ELLEN BEACH YAW HAS A NEW RAM California Soprano Returns From Abroad as Elena Elvanni, NEW YORK, Feb. 10.—-Miss Ellen Beach Yaw, the California soprano With the high note, returned today on the Lucania to her native shores after an absence of ten years, during which she has studied and developed into a singer, better known in Italy and France than even in her own country, which has often heard of her success. Miss Yaw comes back with a new naein, Miena’ Kivanni. This forsaking of her American christening was not due to affectation, she explained, but was adopted from Nmecessity. ‘In Italy,’ said Miss Yaw. “the people could not pronounce my Amer- ican name and I was forced to adopt something they could pronounce.’ Miss Yaw used to be Known as the girl with the freak voice, because she had such an usually high note. She said today that after seven years of study she wished she could be for- gotten as the soprano with the high rangs, and considered solely on her merits as a singer. She has sung in grand opera two years in Italy, and also in France una Austria. miena Ilvani will begin an American concert tour in a few weeks. GIFT FOR WIFE'S KIN. Bequests for Relatives of First Mrs. Marshall Field. OWINGSVILLE, Ky., Feb. 10.—Rela- tives in Carter County, Ky., have been advised that by the will of the late Marshall Field, the Chicago million- aire merchant who died recently, they are heirs’to a fortune of $225.000. which was set aside by Mr. Field to be distributed to the relatives of the first Mrs. Field, who is said to have put $10,000, all the money she had, in the business which Mr. Field first en- gaged in. The Kentucky relatives of the first Mrs. Field, whose maiden name Scott, are as follows: Mrs. J. Riack. Mrs. David Martin. Mrs. J. Caudill, Mrs, Leander Kilgore, Jack and Will Scott. ail of Carter County and vicinity. - When The Cat’s Away It’s up to the Rat-Trap to get busy. ” OR a li il ll il ll ill il Ml Nl el ll ll i i * Bargains in Rat Catchers of All Kinds May Be Found Through POST-DISPATCH WANTS Try a 3-TIME AD. Results almost certain. Money refunded on unused insertions. Your Druggist Our Agent. GREATEST BATTLE SHIP 1S LAUNCHED King Edward Officiates Floating of the Invincible Dreadnaught. ~~ + ee A NAVAL MASTERPIECE Unparalleled Fighting Machine, Costing $7,500,000, Em- bodies Jap War Lessons. PORTSMOUTH, England, Feb. 19. The monster battleship Dreadnaught, whic! when finished, will have cost $7,000,000, Was launched here today by Kdward. ceremony at Ady King The possible ; most simple vetoed all was the the King having decorations and pageantry on account of the death of his father-in-law, King Christian. There was a moment of sus- pense after the King touched the elec- tric button, removing the last block, as the huge Ship hesitated and appeared rejuctaunt to take the water. but im- mediately she giided down satety. Among the occupants of stand were the American naval tache, Lieutenant-Commander Jonn H. (WoObONnS, and the other attaches, the admiralty officials and a few privileged YHersons. the royal at- Great Speed in Building. launch of the Dreadnaught, the largest and most: powerful battleship of the world’s navies, marks the first stage in What the British admiralty claims as the greatest achievement in naval con- Struction. On Oct. 2, 1900, Oniy a Lew days over tour montns ago, work was besun at Portsmouth on tne vessel, the first of what is to be known as the Dreadnaugiat class. The promise was made then that she would be launched Within SIX Munths. Another 12 montas, all B0ing weil, the Dreadnaught will be cominissioned and join tne At- lantic ficet, thus beating all previous records in battleship building by six months. The EXmbodies Lessons of War. The chief reason for this dispatch is that the ship is, to some’extent, an ex- periment, and it is desired to give her a gov0d trial beiore commencing construc- tion on any more ot her class. Great Britain, it will be remembered, was the Only yower which had attaches or ob- Servers On Japanese ships during the Russo-Japanese war, While expert brit- ish contructors were given every oOppor- tunity of learning wherein the ships of Japan proved weak or strong. The Dreadnaught is the outeome their observations, an embodiment the lessons of the late war in the Kast, 2 ship apparently invincible, ble at one discharge of her throwing with unparalleled a8 much metal as any War now afioat, while render her immune from attacks by any enemy’s guns, and, some claim, even against torpedoes, fired at the uSual bat- tle range. In a great sea fight the will be able to discharge every minute 10 projec tiles weighing 8600 pounds, with sufficient velocity to se nd them 25 miles ' or to penetrate about 16 inches of the hardest armor at a range of about two miles. Unlike all British and foreign | battleships’ built in the past 30 years the new addition io the fleet pie carry no Weapon smaller than the great 12 inch piece except 18 3-inch aikeiiicare for repelling attacks by torpedo craft. She will mount neither 9.2-inch, 7.5-inch nor 6-inch guns; she will be the biggest warship afloat and she will have only of of far capa- guns of force twice foreign man-of- her armor will Dreadnaught jthe biggest and most powerful guns. Driven by Turbins. the Dreadnaught will be the first In another Will be unique. battleship in the to be driven turbines, These engines will suppiy power tor four propellers, two more any previousiy built British Which shouid make her the of her anoat, of the turbines, formances of the gunners wiil have which to handle the The guns, armor, machinery, boilers, etc., are ready to he placed in the Dreadnaught, so there should bet no dif- ficulty in having her ready for sea in 12 mouths, when she will join the Atlantie fieet, based on Gibraltar, thus being placed midway between the channel and Mediterranean fleets. CHINA HONORS BELGIAN. Native otf Brussels General in Chinese Army, Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York World. right, 1006, by the Press Pub. (€ iNew York World.)* Keb, 10.- respect She world by the than battle Siilp, Ciass shown C‘armanila, as by Suns. Cops j . Ge PER Fou ar ny BRUSSELS, Ling Teheng of the Chinese arrived here, charged with a mission in Burope by the Chin: ernment. The general is of tionality and his family name is Splin- gaerd, having been born in this city in 1843. At the’age of 23 se Goyv- he went to China with some missionaries and has been resid- ing there ever since, obtaining the high- est distinctions from the Chinese offi- cials until he became a general. M. Splingaerd mairied a Chinese wom- an and is now the father of three boys and eight girls, all of whom retain tho nationality of their father. His eldest son has accompanied him on his trip to kurope. ‘MILK FOILS WILDOAT. Little Girl’s Strategy Probably Saved Her Life. Special to the Post-Dispatci. ALTOONA, Pa., Feb. 10.—While Sadie Milier. a 12-year-old girl, was carrying a pail of milk over the mountain near Lakemont, was attacked by a cat- amount, The child splashed milk on the snow and ran while the animal stopped to smell it; then repeated the trick when the beast came up to her, again and again. In this way she managed to Keep the catamount at a. distance until she ar- rived within sight of her hoine, half a mile distant. Her father, rescue, and on child fainted in OVER THE FALLS. Fisherman Has Excitement Not on the Program. Special to the Post- Dist agg LINDSAY, I. T., Fe incident that came mandez Coneja, a laborer, his life, oc- eurred at Larimore Falls, about two miles above here. Coneja was fishing in the Washita River just above the falis. and his boat grifted down over the cataract. The falls are about twen- ty-five feet high, and the water rolls over these with a tremendous roar, which can be heard for a half mile away. The boat was crushed into kind- ling wood, but Hermandez clung to a part of the keel and was rescued by a farmer, who happened to be near there cutting wood. she with dogs, came to the finding herself safe the his arms. 10.—An endttina weet costing Her- EO ee a a eee EU. ee a a ee ee ee ee | the ways in+ | | i institution. ‘for fastest ship | her prisoner, Another advantage | 40, the per- | and fled is that the | storm before the a Steadier déck from jen } has just! Special ! Belgian na- | Officers made a rush for the place, KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS . , TO GIVE CONCEB? i j ' MISS MARIE DE ROHAN. The Knights of Columbus Choral Band will give a concert at the Odeon on Mon- day evening, Feb. 19. Numerous chorus numbers will be rendered by the club in addition to solos, both vocal and in- strumental. Lucien E. Becker, the con- ductor, will lead the club. The proceeds of the will go to the support of the Home for Newsboys in charge of Father P. F. | Dunne. To give the boys as much home life as possible is the object of the | If a boy able he pays his accommodations, if not they are given to him. Those who will tertainment are Miss soprano; P. G. Anton, ¥F. Kilburs, flutist, HURT IN | WORKHOUSE. Woman Sues City for $10,000 Damages. Special to the Post-Dispatch. LOUISVILLE, Ky., Feb. thing new in the way of damage liti- gation was filed in the Circuit Clerk’s office when Maggie Fields asserted a Claim for $10,000 on account of injur- ies she received while a prisoner in the Workhouse. In her petition she says that she was sent to the Work house for a three-year sentence in No- vember, 1903, and that she was not re- leased until December, 1995. While in the Workhouse required her to be in the laundry, Says that she called attention k ttle with a defective handie which she was required to use, but that nothing was done toward supplying | her a new one or mending the old one. lt is charged that on account of the} defective handle the upon her, injuring her severely about | the body. WOMAN FLEES JAIL entertainment is part in the en-| Marie de Rohan, cellist, and John take LlU.—Some- her duties She to a IN SNOWSTORA Half Frozen, She Fights Over- taking Officers With Club. lost-Dispatch Feb. 10.—Outwitting Special to the CARMI, [il., two ic ounty Sheriffs in their attempt to hold} Louise Whiffen, aged | County Jail here a blinding snow- |, discovered her Mrs. escaped from the 3%) miles in jailer mpty cell. Three years ago Mrs. Whiffen was ar- rested on a larceny charge in McLeans- boro, lll. She savagely battled with the officer r, and was taken after a desperate | istruegle to the County Jail there and im- prisoned. Ten days later she escaped and was not seen again until last Na- vember. Sheriff Buck found the wom an visiting near McLeansboro, and went after her. While reading the the officer. overpowered her. jail here for safe keeping. She on the charge of shooting to kill. He rushed her While a furious snowstorm was raging | sound, she away Scantily out in train. | and the wind muffling all heated a poker and burned wood casing of her. door lock. clad, the daring woman rushed the snow and boarded a freight The next day officers traced her Thackery, where she an abandoned hut, half frozen. and § woman, | were in turn attacked by the ) Finally who beat them back with clubs. she was BL too stk rar and hauled away. -— rr tr oe A AOR ae ~— a he ee 9 a ae Ee ee Oe ee ee . P ; ey keitle fell over: @ warrant | for her arrest she opened fire and felled | Badly wounded, he arose andi§@ to the j was held the to | was discovered in'§ Two ot-ig@ WOMAN MUST SELL PAUL JUNES RELICS Great Grandniece of Famous Admiral Is Poverty- Stricken. Cable to Special the Pest-Dispatch end New York World. Copyright, 1906, by the Press Pub. Co. (New York World.) PARIS, Feb. 10.—Mme. Gombault, who Was Miss Marion Stewart Low- den, a great-granddaughter of Mary Ann Paul, youngest sister of John Paul Jones, is coming here in the di- rest poverty and distress. Her only means Of Support is her needle, and her opportunities for work are infre- quent, She wrote yesterday to President Roosevelt, offering to sell to the na- tion some treasured relics of her great erand uncle, the first flag officer of the American Navy These include his sword and pistol, a lock of his hair and | a “miniature: she! rs in his handwriting, | also has pa referring to with his campaign against the Eng- lish merchant Vessels. She said to the President that, al- though she preferred to have the Gov- ernment posseas these articles, if it refuses to buy them she wiil be com- pelled to offer them at ‘private sale at the earliest opportunity. Mothers — find Mra. Winslow's Svothing Syrup, the best remedy for their chil- dren. SHOOTER-UP SQUELCHED. Police Court Remedy for an Old- Time Cowboy. Special to the Post Dispateh. KAW CITY, O. T., Feb. 10.—An effort by Walter Wells, a cowboy, to do the is expense in connection : old-time Wild West stunt of riding his: horse up and down the sidewalks and into stores and shooting up the town was promptiy squelched by officers after Wells had partially succeeded in his attempt. He was fined $50 and costs for his fun. He was arrested after his horse was shot from under him. BUSINESS NOTICE. To tone down, refine, beautify the face, use Satin skin face powder. 4 tints. Only oc. Oe a RS Fe EEE RRND NP eR ~ | Now Lawes arb 0 With Police Chief a Reporting It. = By Wire from the t-Diapatohe of the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Feb. 19. and meinbers are angry at the annual report of Richard Sylvester, Superin tendent of Police, in which there a pears in the classification of “Congressmen, Senators, 1.” aS The total number of arresta for year was 32,016, and the menreere: not like being classed with “th touts, policy men, gamblers others.” : aia By not naming the men, the. sentatives and Senators say they 4 all put under suspicion of done something for-which mene. be arrested. It is likely that Maj. Sylvester's pet projects Killed in revenge. rire rt enenee ct eta neta a anaes renee meee oe a re me a ee merce cng emcee ae ~ a ( known the worl Pianola agency here. The prices lowest to be ol everyone. they are sold under the “BALMER & WEBER SYSTEM,” Which is founded upon a system unique in the Piano busi- ness and recognized the world over as the only way of con- ducting a piano business upon an absolutely staple basis and euaranteeing the best df values and absolute satisfaction to We are the only adopted this system. Call or write for a copy of the booklet entitled “THE BALMER & WEBER SYSTEM” Before you purchase a piano player and you will thank us ever after for the light we have given you. Balmer & Weber Music House Co., 1004 OLIVE STREET. ESTABLISH ED IN 1846. d over as the AND THE AS THE BALMER & — DESIRE TO ANNOUNCE THE ESTABLISHMENT OF AN EXCHANGE DEPARTMENT In their new building, 1004 Olive street, which will be opened Monday with a large stock of Pianos, Piandlas and other piano players taken in exchange on the sales of the new, latest improved Pianolas and Pianola Pianos. The assuming of the Aeolian Agency by us last Fall, together with the removal into our new building, brought us a tremendous trade on new Pianolas, which have become “Standard Piano Player of the World” PIANOLA. PIANO “First Complete Piano.” These instruments that have been taken in exchange are all good instruments, and such a selection would never be found in an ordinary piano house, as the original owners would not part with them except to obtain a new genuine or Pianola Piano, of which we have the exclusive All these instruments have been thoroughly overhauled in our shop and put in first-class shape. and terms on these instruments are the ytained for the music house in the West that has same value in the West, as ' ’ 25 STYLES Men’s Welted Shoes, suitable all leathers, for every kind weather, REID SHOE CO ~—- of 4ll to 415 eee et AO MAKE Y | TO YOUR BUSINESS BOOM 7 AMUSEMEN TS. ° —Thursday, February 22 Try an Application of Pub- licity Through the POST-DISPATCH, oh tun BUSINESS BU ILDER. 0,000 More Post-Dispatches sold in St. Louis every @ay than there are homes in the city. “Eirst in Everything.” ST il D EON Washington's, Birthday. St Louis Turn-Bezirk ( Xtemverces ) Grand Patriotic Celebration and Gymnastic Exhibition 500 Turners in uniform. 5 Grand Historical Gymnastic Numbers. Tickets, $1.00, Seats sale opeus Feb. 15, at B b's, » N. Broadway ace. OniLe™ SI DOWN. Written guarantee with every article pure Prices the same as cash stores, Louis house and want your contin Call at once. value every day. Buy now, J. F.DAILEY & CO., LPSTAIR> (\ot Dowastairs). Enter en Wastinsten Ay. FINE DIAMONDS — AND WATCHES ON CREDIT. PAYMENTS G14 We are f Diamonds are i SIXTH AND WASHINGTON. AMUSEMENTS — ee a Pa a AO LO a ee Re AMU JSEMENTS.— i soLoist THE RENOWNED VIOLINIST. FOURTH REGULAR EVENING conan Choral Symphony Society (Office at Bollman Bros. Piane Co., 1120-22 Olive St.) M. HENRI MARTEAU ra me TICKETS ON SALE AT BOLLMAN’S FOR BOTH CONCERTS, | ODEON-— THURSDAY, FEB. 15, 8 P. /e The Symphony Orchestra will render the immortal BRAHM’S SYMPHONY No. 2 in D vel SUNDAY POPULAR GONGE SUNDAYS AT 3 P. M. |

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| HOUSEHOLD Goops FoR sare! + dish w : pe = He ” AAA nn . portend eo hanebaree i severe! res . c. png range, daveo- | 5, ety wid a : ‘Cana sell or buy Paste. ss a for heavy a eed eee aa iy ; ° —Gen broke uorse. ; teen Leaf Moving : asin pale, ~"Ra-| stand tables, 5047 ee MQall 1487 Goines ey oY Keats ‘foane ™ dealing. ix Au used 2 winters; good RANGE—For sale, ‘ HORSE ; ; chea b ay. coal range, icebox, up- . a Be. alee’ HORSES, BTC —For sale. 6 d . (8) BASEB pe serC.—For sale, 1 brane: new holstered sofa and chairs; no dealers. 3540 ; ee horses, suitable for all uaa of pet , bu TOMOBILE PARTS—Por sale: ‘will job the Cats—Foe “gale, wh a ae cats; prize win- URNER ETC.—For 8 _ Haliiday. tion, -» TO 8. fing’: livery horse; spring wagon; coal wagon. 2:09 | ‘whole or separately; clincher gives, 1201 N. ; Grund a reel Sow-Wor sale, ~ cheap, one fine Jersey cow.

Wilson heater; good as new :"8 pleces; seli cheap. Inquire. RANGE—For sale, Buck's range, almost new; Lucas av. : Ke ‘ ae ae ‘eee _— nte, for $12. Call 2839 naa night — my & horee, 16% HORSES, ETC.—For | sale, nice driver, | bugay sant ; ~- and two “Jy tron, 1 wooden bed with Ra anchester av. eigat, good Cane’ ena’ i200 to 1300 1 4 horse, cheap; also 3-year-old horse, 6, | weod , \ COW—For sale, fresh Jersey cow. Rear 2707 , ehes } price reabonatle. 2 Dodier’st. ANGE, ’TC.—For sale, gas range, ¢, Davis mr traveler, acclinated and city broke; | good driver; set buggy harness; cowboy , N. Prairie av. (1) SeeesecO8Ng SO-in. BED—For sale, oak apne with mirror, ine, make offer. 1433 N. Graud afraid of electric cars and automobiles, and 4682 Maffitt av. AUTOMOBILES RECONST REGEN cae cow Bi Tagen le” > dug easone ghored Jers > eer tok. pues: _ almost new; cheap. 128 Minerva a. RANGES—Fot sale, cheap, one coal and one fe at 3250 Hawthorve. HORSE, ETC.~-For sale, one gotrel 1 horse, 17 enanee Toe Ole style voarentraace car t _ Sook aed * patible | aoky ; —h - unGay or Monday, at 271 ands. sound. for $7 ne t .| side entrance, Including runni - BED, ETC.—For Ty “le gn brass trim Peas ay. $ ness ene foe $10; aiso cam Pan HE rey ‘Atth-wheel large new-style fen: a head’ pony Pie GOW Witd.—W:ll trade good delivery home ~ & Jersey cow. George Beck, Harper the Mee dh - + cat ah gan ' series & . ham ; med ; spring apd mattress. 3315 Eads. hucs— __med; 1 ing; Ww tor good J For sale, 2 handsome rugs, new, $20; eo - ave. _ ‘separate. rey pee pearl frit hog $125; wil Ley end reel eos laa“ chassis, * —_ ih » Webster. + a 5. BED—For sale; want to sell one white enam- cost awd Sie ae Bet ia nickel: eled iron bed, new. 1123 Rutger. ‘ BUGS ve ori gaa sa ery rea- WAGON |W oe ——wubenee's: at — ey vlan ” 1625-29 Wash st. (94) | single and double harness amd wago:s; cl tT ie Comer, 25 N. Grand ay. | 8&8. Leffingwell a COCK EReLs—For | sale, ar ag? G 12, Post-Dispatch. ry Bet Fee ete, 4 now Gining | Sade or ect x de dias BUGGY "Eee, sale, good storm puggy, with| tna out. City Service Co. barn. 1713. Mor- FAN | Wtd.—One 30-in. exhaust fan; must be| DOG—-For sale, igreed waite female = ae a mleons: | foes Calo ae cel deenday. team Said BB eg ining-room table,| rubber tires; cheap. 813 Cass av. (82) | | gan C god condition. Ar. Electric Mach. and; poodle. chen _ _§. 8d et.. 34 Boor, ie hand ; ; bie bargains this nga TEA SET—F ! tt BUGGY—For sale, storm buggy, rubber tires; MARES, ETC. For sale, team of gray mares, ‘oust, Co., 715-17 N. 10th st. DOG—For sale, genuine English coach (92) DESK, ETO.—For gale, py te 1 davenport ? or sale, rare hand- -painted French; good condition; very cheap. 2750 | Park av. $60; team of black mares, $90; eqveral Se ae oa RY Wtd.—One good power concrete _ dor. Call ‘Monday. 2515 Easton av. 08. th selling Ou Aa i “10. Be 8 to 10 cub. yds. per hour. DOG Ww td. Good watch dog: will Da pay fool , No. - St. oun, Mo.

Jefferson ar. and

and other furniture. ugby (Aube. t, china tea set, 65 years old; reasonable. Ad. horses: chea rn wagon — ko ; p: harness, agons ; F BLGGY—For sale, brand-new rubber-tired _Coal yard, 1526 Wash st. a ost-Dispatch. panies ee price. Apply 6020 Bartmer av Smith ane type- near Maple), * 108, Post-Dispatch, ed cal DINING ROOM SET F l k dinin THESE goods, left fro t storm ugKy ; very reasonabie ; ln teet styie. —— M b) I ° % )_ Franklin aX: room set and davenport. Gall’ 4248 have: in the next three bene ro gehen on ate satchel econ eben oy, Can Forest a8. MULE-For sale. mule, too slow; cheap if ome ee Wtd.—3- horsepower a s wen. Bees, ETC, —For gale. « ‘Wtd.—Second-hand wagon | land av. price, $1.50 and $1, for 48c; 150 ma ttresees BUGGY, ETC.—For sale, buggy and harness, sold today. 1920 Biddle st. in, swelin; tenet ns es ae antlen’ wa DOG—For sale, full-blooded male St. Bernard; | very fine black ack Minusens Ek 5-ton of more; must be in first-class FEATHERS—For sale, about 80 pounds geese slightly used, 50c; 7 steel ranges, $9.50: and 12.50; delivery horses, $20 up; farm mares, MULE—For sale, mule, $25; no use for; “need cheap. Jol ist be in goed condith perfectly marked: orange and white; tne _ sexe at. ‘ ee Parker-Washngton Co., 4500 | duck feathers, }o. 224 3. Newstead. lot of other goods to be sold for storage | 5/6 up. 3950 Page bi room; call Sunday. 2614 $, Broadway. SMAKERTA: “a “Win tke Ro “Se oc 26-in. seh foes Ie monte es at ea aad Buse Wos qeae | trom eaored . . ir charges. HE. Biederman Stora ing |BUGGY, ETO.—For gale , tubber-iired MULES 7 CK Wtd.—56 ft. of 24 or n. | DOGS—For wale, pedigreed bull. ter . barred Ply un rut — Bettany FEATHER BED, ETC.—¥For sale, one new] Co, office 805 Franklin ay. dans ae storm ‘busey aed nea ee, rubber. : dees ee sOsT 4 fine hyesg nvules, 4 to 61” 2a-nand smokestack; must be in good condi-| coach pup, $5 each. Arlington Kennel, 1908] @3i4 bese on. “aia zs, $1.00 . 7 ells a _tion; state _ price, M. Comer, 825 Ne Grand. Belt ay. i eg sera BUus, bau ie sale, Oalus ee : Per sala aay of “ary | feather bed, two pillows, one bolster; fine At 1.25 bend we. t deli By to any for private ‘family. of _Ad. ‘iH 150, P.-D. TRUNKS—Fo: sale, big lot 2d-hand trunks, moperere: Sele Mee M(U'LES—For sale. two mules in » good working _— ) , 0... ae. vs aan lie 4, cl. hss ate Wrecking GOLDING BED—ior sale, ‘sanitary folding} Franklin ar” Wood; big “bargain. 2042 "cates Grané th “Vinte coet eae afer: | _comdition. 5440 Old Manchester. inlining, ON IM a — ‘ans wate deat Gol Sean ay ores Wyandotte eggs ge, covkerels aud : +? : bed, cheap. 1041 Old Manchester rd. WASHSTAND—For wale. combination wash. | ..c2estr- : MULES—PFor sale, 3 work mules. 1421 N.] aBsoLu TELY BEST place for buying, selling SO Ridge. SSR ~. | £GGS--For sale, barred Ply mouth ~ _ 23d st. ae cansing machinery. Schoellhorn-Albrecht DOGS-~--For sale, 5 broken Dolnter 4 i > Sivain, bi per setting, $6 per ieer Jha. ‘ " 3 ee

; whes $3. — Se Son - or FOLDING BED, ETC.—For sale, upright quar | stand. 4156 Westminsier. HARNESS—For sale, 20 sets new single buggy and express harness; half price. Storage PEDDLER'S OUTFIT—For sale, or sack ne Co., 416 N. Main ast., St. (00) and puppies. Porter, Flat (99) Berry, east gute ‘lower rove BDUGs, ter-sawed oak fo.ding bed, washstand and | - shiciiibteilicinstoniiei ) wardrobe. 780A Euclid av. WARDROBE, ETC.—For saie, walnut ward-| (o., 1713 Morgan at outfit; will sell separate. Call 716 Ma- , scissors, table knives, 4 pa robe, oak folding bed with large mirror. | = ag re... Teoh e ae Fat by r_ tools; very FOLUWING BED, ETO.—For sale, folding bed, 6304 Goerner av., Dixie pl.: Cherokee car | HARNESS, ETC.—For sale, harness, double, _... | ABSOLUTELY the largest stock and best as- | DOGS—For sale, brown water —— | Puppies. «» from first hens: Tike: is Standerd Tool Co.. mattress and springs, complete, cueap. 4217 = ae $10; single express, $7; fine buggy, $10; | PEDDLER OUTFIT—For sale, “brand- w ped- sortment of new and second-hand refitted males and females; thoro ! wo st Pianey av. ites, eae PR , eer ———wmnnnnnnonnenn= | Qd-hand, $7. #603 North Market. Ger outfit, _, complete. all Sunday, 0018 dna boilers and miscellaneous ma-} 8211 Franklin av. $5. Henuerson, 4368 nadeorag : Mant 1, | FOLDING BED, PTC.--For sale, cheap, fold- a cl eerce HUscshs—For suie, 3 govd horses, cheap. Sere SOG St. Louis. Ad. DOGS—Por sale, 48 fox-terriers, all ages EGGS—For sale, ee A nn ttan Store Fixture Co. ing bed, gasoline range, bedroom set. 1555B taste comme § gg AP a 6 a= $36 8. Ewing. es er re spss PHARTON—For sale, phaeton. almost new, SOUTH ST. LOUIS FOUNDRY, markings and prices; Oxford kennels. om Fiy mouth Rock. Bsr ni Wink. 1S, (ot og ’ eee geqond-hend fixtures] Papin. | yard; also % lot velvet and Atminster sa HORSE—For sale. buggy horse. $50. 610g | OF WII trade for storm buggy. Call Sun-} 712 to 7518 S. Broadway. (99) 7th st., East St. Louls. Phone 5t. Clair Avwy W. r tpl = t. shin Franklin. av. rs PULLING BED-—For sale, “{rop mantle folding nants cheap 4 Paxe bl. ’ , s day. Feb. 11, 4430 Garfield ar. ALTERS ATING. and direct current wes 57, for _joos. _¥. dD, No. peta covets iow bain | 0 darts, Men, Spm, matcng exe | gcc Taka daleny Bae, | PONT Per nl, eae oor, 6, rer oi. | titer nit, Tan RUEOTLIG. Ody 2-1 | PRMReTE Fie a Sven Rae | E008, Eto Fieoa ao d Hardwood Whitt r. ase Me to Qhe per yard. per yard, at aia >i D. 8711 lowa, Coe Segre nquire at 430° N. 25th st ! Mists 9 Hee ae as B. " to a _hators, See them at 6406 = TTF k, Br ~~" oe ye dwoo PURNITURE—For wale, dresser and wash-|" 1000 assorted’ picture frames and pictures, | HORSE—For sale, horse; must be sold; cheap. | PONY, ETC.—Por sale, pony, saddle and | —Miete i 7 41 | GOATS—For sale, two nanmie goats. Churomgh bred . oo ot and hickory, cut any lengtn for étand; reasonable. BOS2 Finney. all sizes, worth $2.00 to $5.00 each; while 8111 Michigan av. bridle. . 4217 cagehanggl cu ee ie : BLAKE CRUSHER _—_«#wss Geyer ay. _ Salle Bg De cockereus ye hd B dab RS, FURNITURE—for sale, chairs, tables, car- they last at BOc to $1.00 each. HORSES, ETC.—For sale. 10 norses and mares, PONY—For sale, y, Cheap; broken New; will sell coeap. MICB, ETO.—For sale, white and je. 1a EGG8—F 7 Taieas av. (62: } pets, double bed, bureaus, gus grate, book- Nines, isin. gt a couplings aud” Pine at jour own price; sickness. 1621 Franklin. ae or double. “Call today, 1916 Mallinck- DOUBLE “M’’ INVESTMENT CO., mice and rats; very, Somme i oie a oy ‘ i y OZZ ’ 2 é a % Nea 4219 Olive st. saiincciietininss in 10-foot lengths. at 10 per foot. sd HORSE, ETC.—For sale, fast oy pacing PONY-—P l tionally fine proeee Phoned — Bt a oe Seotch collie | PURNITURE—For sale, se cat teach neg 100 3 . & months 058. (98) ld. Ad. 5300 N. Broadway. stoves, chairs, carpets; nearly mew; very ae oKIN BEING WOOD | sic ise"? "TANGAN & TAYLOR |#3tPterSrtsen "time casi canteen | rat nn He a FURNITURB—For sale, furniture, all kinds, _ mu wagon arness; bargain. ass.!|SADDLE—For ale ady's side s ©; | CENTURY RLEG TRIC CO., 404 N. 4th. st., Pur —For sale, Great Dane and St. pe a load second-hand; cheap; or will trade for dirt HORSE—tTor sale, good wagon horse, cheap. or will trade for Plymouth Kock hens. Ap- has some decided bargains in direct and al-| pup. 3025 N. 11th st. 1321 Aubert. _ply BD. M., 700 8. King’s highway. ternating motors; both phones. PUPS—For a English bull Olt pups, Drug store, 1801 Olive. to aig part of “JOHN 2666 Lucas « (82) wagon. 1114 St. nge av. (1) fF . wim “ys , " f “ali kinds of URNITURE AND ARPETS HORSE—For sale, one Fo28 e eo will seli | THAM—For sale, eam of horses, or will sell CHANGE YOUR BOAT thoroughbred. 4122 N. separate; $05 and $60, 4422 St. Ferdinand. TO A GASOLINE LAUNCH. PUPS—For kale. toy spaniel pups: "White and 439 H y FURNITURE, ETC.—For sale, r You ouR Magy ol La had ae an ag stoves, gas fixtures, NEW AND F : “cheap. Call fecal, ; : 7 : 2 i wee r - : iN / HORSE-—For sale, one horse, she no use} TEAM, ETC.— vor sale, team of mares, dirt can furniéh engine und all necessary eqaip- arelaee 89, he We ily h 4 ROM STORAGE. for him. 4366 North Market. wagon ani harness; sell separate. 2045 Madi- and b. make the change. Send for catalogue a fel eo Te phn an sags PUPS—For sale, fine lot St. Bernard pups,

Pe eee

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FURNITURE—For sale, five oak sideboard and ¢ $ ¢ $ ¢ $ son at. hia, Ma- HORSES—For sale, six h evitable . 99) $ $ $ $ ¢ $ $ $ $ hee orses. = WaGUN—For sale. second-hand spring wagon; B. Ake. ee. 8, ee Oh AS also fox terriers, poodles, ete., all baal 20614 n 4a fly” unt dining room chairs, cheap = = _ plewood. ee for any kind of work. 2101 S. 3d. ’ FURNITURE CP or sale: breaking up: furni.| few dollars go a long way when you buy good as new: must gell. S13 Cass av. (92) ~CUPALO AND BLOWER cheap. Ad 8. Broadway. _ Kings! your furniture, rugs and carpets from us. Our | HOKSES—For sale, 1 delivery mare, cheap; WAGON, ETO.—For sale, peddler ae $25; And other foundry equipment; modern and up- PUP _For sale, black cocker spaniel | pare INCU BATORS—Por a honograp each, Oail or writ ture at low price to close up ogee we 4723 ieee tn new ood teum of broken bronchos. 615 N. Compton. and eutsiae Cook av. in dete intimates nto bent less than thie big icles. eoutaien god HORSES—For sale, \ good horse and roti double harnaes, with pole, $19. ive S to-date. igreed stock, or exchange for p ne Grand 1 FURNITURE, ETC.—Publec auction, Monday, | on fine stora age goods. well, it beats the world! good condition; cheap. 2808 S. 7th st. WAGON—For sale, laundry or grocer sae DOUBLE ‘‘M’’ INVESTMENT CO., 0 Ohio av. lsu. HALOR—For » 100 chester av. | Feb, 12, $15,000 stock furniture, ranges, etc., | how reasonalle we sell them. Our stock of eeien” are sa ae Fee ee good condition; at a sacrifice. s3uv0 Laciede. Phone Tyler 1450. 212 Gratiot st. (8) Ht>pg—ror sale, genuine toy “French, ali white, ubator; ane pete: ace for paints, “White lead, varnishes. ~_ 5°. Franklin av., BR. U. eee ——_ Ra weg eee. is very large and a raens - grind ane go Fogel cam | WAGON—For sale, one-horse coal Wagon; DYNAMO—For sale, 10-horsepower dynamo, curly poodle puppies; first-class. 1519 Frank- asslinger, Jackson, Western Paint Co,, 514 vamcseme Punt nURE, Sa gt gE en * sels rug. 9xi2 feet, beautful pattstes, br HORSES—Fer eale, several cur lus nee large mgt ee epi, Rie Ra ce Pa ot en ee ae WE 4 bull terri s ae ee’ cad ( ‘ — gale, househo r- : : . |e more Je, 8S B68, ’ fe : : NG'NE—For sale, 16-horsevowe asoline _ ale, igree terrier ps, ruad ot ever Aree at 2 peta low pri sO) size. Meyer Shoe (Oo, stable, lyv7 Locust. Waoun ee a, eg, ee good as _engine, marine or stationary. 14: Sullivan, "prawn ae Kk. A. Hogge, vergu: ae et and pon a cheap. St. . ai biipiacebiet $8.73: aa “Gi . en ont pmig onde ble, ¢ ¢ airs, carpets, etc, Call Sunday. ‘5872 HORSE—For sale, horse, true puller. Call | 7 Yn | ENGINES—see or write us for prices on slide- | 2. | adn HR portiner Av. Oe pt. AUR —HOr stat, one Deum coal Wagee, in valve enginés and boilers. ouston, Stan- | RABBITS—Hor sale, rabbits, “or ragzchange and leis —

ask for janitor. ; Sy fh 4083 Lucky st ood order: chea A .7* ‘ vant i yply 713 dlarket. sale, cape 3 bag genuine FURNITURE, ETC. For sale, furniture, car- PEG’ AL URNI TURE SALE HORSB, BTC.—For seule, horse. harness and | aac ee Ps om wood & Gamble Co.. 713 N. 2d at. (99) | chickens or female rabbits. cap and alligator a SS pete, stoves, large siock left from storage; ee. bib N. Gr WAGON—For sale, handmade park wagon; seus coeds Setanienetegee ianetetiaieg aiaereae hatred Yorkshire | EhOUBaTOnUF ia. special inducements to dealers and large The following goods will be on sale this hh te —— etc eee good as new: burgain. lets _Dodler_ et. ENGINE—For sale, gasoline engine, upright, | REX Kennels; peony tt 7 v.) wh -s.. 1 Huions, KTC.---ror sue, 2 Wye dirwit bores, | WAGONS—For sale, two large coal wagous;| S-horsepower, first-class running order; will! terriers always on and. 8626 Nebra-ka & incubator; Im good conaltion; eheap. ; take $85 cash for it. Chapman Mfg. Co., |WATCHDOG Wtd.—Good, Igrge, heavy wateb- | Natural Bri rd. 3 buyers. Storage House, 2009 Morgan st. (8) | week at our storage selesrooms, 1001 Morgan = st.: 25 brass beds, 10 leather couches, 10 par- 1 delivery ioe and pony. “227 Wyong. build luv vw 12> bu.; cheap. 20156 De haw. : : nto cheap Muncie. Ind. dog. Fred Ream, 16 N. 7th st. 3 __ | PAKamOU?—For sale. finest . -- me ve #0 . . a Aah ’ engines, e 5 ’ e: mi veil very cheap. “ B | PUBNITU! Re —Por ‘sale, fining table, carpets, 50 per cent beiow regular retail price. Also | HORSHS—For sale, two larg farm horses: aoe one. monks; spring seat, compete, xv. . Secialtd; tation tas oat aa eeaias Soniaee postal. Gilbert, 1419 Carr st. (8) . o8 y. aoe ae cage, ¢ many choice pieces from si orage at half price. cheap. 4021A Forest Park ° ‘ aa ; — _—-—- nea of all makes for sale. Siebert Machine Co.. NG MACHINBD Wtd. .-Second- hand Bur- PIGEONS Wid. a) a pairs of Underwood 4, r ange, FAS Senge; other eheld goods. I, B. LANGAN STORAGE OO., HORSES—For sale, big cin team horses; WAGON, ETC.—For saie, ash wagon and 115 Cheroxee st. Phone Sidney 1016. (99) emt “adding machine; taust be in good con- igeons. Ad. 8801 N. Broadw ; barenio RN agg — etl -~ - und delivery wagons for ell purposes; new 11 horsepower 500-volt Western motor. & picnoxs—r, sale, t. Lic isiie~-- for Saie Pe work ~ horse. cheap; and second- band; wagons exchanged. Young l io ELECTRIC AL MAC H. Pgs. _ 48, _ Post- -Dispatch. See and 5H emens. ~ : 5 ALL kinds nickel, copper, , plain ‘brass plating. PIGBONS—Fror sale. ery e

rei * : Mi ° = ‘boards, ete., to be sold at once; cash or Ww h 3 f j ; geons; BWRIVER—For sale, No. @ Remingion, | credit. 1017 Franklin av. MP law torntiare at bait the brates tee, Walaa ee nln Ae. & Co., 1428-1425 N. broadway. (a5) ‘115-717 N. 10TH ST. : good a; reasonable. Ad. F 16, | FURNITURE, EWC.—For sale, big iot misnt Dave for sale this week the contents of 22 HORSE AND BUGGY—For sale, gray horse WAGONS—For sale, platform spring ice wagon, | —“QraR COTTING. ———~ | (ss Pe reece Ne Go. 00-1 15 Ch email farm ‘Dispatch, (7) | carpets, Brussels, Axminster, 3-ply ingrain, | Peeldences. also one latge hotel, at 5c on the ttl sa aig ee ee Oe ahee plathem epring oyen wagen. 2519. Eick” | Goveral winching, d'e and experimental work ager wanton 8) _fagton lace; email farm for Tent " Wid —Nattonal cash reg- __burg, Mo. | ter Oo,, 115 N. ar ne $100, wil take $35: jae teui horses, harness and wagon. 5105| in good condition. Inquire at siore, SY08 ! cheap. +|}CASH RNGISTER td. : } eg POULTBY-—lor sale, trio W — a fle Faye se ow i Wells av. 2 (7)| Arsenal st. WM. G. WILLARD, 316 Chestnut st. a) weg Bean ge oon nee Aa with Folish Cochin bantams. id re ma Eotia"Erpetree ‘Ex- hogany dremer. chift ress ng = HOBSE. pro.— a ae i, an WAGON, ETC.—Ior sale, one improved ped- | INSPECT NO. 3 BECKER-BRAINARD MILL- price, 6 16 Faston av. = Olive and cheval urror, quarter oreaae Cost ; rae aiB N. ba a cheap, KoMMg) dier spring wagon, for plasterer, whicener, ING MACHINE, | : = aol aS eee rh fale fine Axminster rug, 9x12. ital ema w weer st ____..___...] piumber, peinter or carpenter; 2d-hand cut-| Now in store. A. B. Bowman, 720 N. 2d, (99) | CHAIR Weti.--Invalid wheel cha de rn We have eg om sale for this week, 300} HORSES AND MARES—For eale, surplus} under surrey. 2628 Elilot ay. a 3 fully ; condition and price, Ed iMeather- ciaee ae LATHES-- 22512 Fitebburg; 16x8 Porter; 24’’ stone, St. Elmo, IN. POUL TRY—A bargain, Senree Rock also ~ et a . » ER oy “ea fixt a: | : ‘ . so plain gas fixtures: #0 nest Troom-size rugs and carpets, including beauti- orses and mares; young and good workers; WAGON ed ————— / co Cook. ONS, ETC.—For sale, storm buggies, | gro- x10’ Dietz; 13x86, with chuck, American, 60 COINS, unused tage “piamps, “oak guns s and hatching. Rhos pson, 5246 Sites oy. ev. been ful, late style patterns, in Axiinster, velvet sell cheap. 4119 2) —— —- _- cer, baker, butcher, 1 d ilk, i knif. i my Grand plano; comp led mene ngs ge Me lot of hell ed cane ee and | HORSE, ETC.—Yor sale, big bay horse, 17] tailor, eamer” tespentes,’ ge i agit kale sinter; Cincianat! Univeraal ie | weapons wanted; foreign money excua leave city thie week: call da: ning. ne oe wer big lot of hall and stair carpet,| hands high; sorrel horse, 15% hands; rune- press, caterer, advertising, corfe and tea ipe machine, with bolt dies. Special offer- St. Louis Stamp and Coin Co., 115 X. no POULTRY For sale, 6 white Wranc * egg gee dae Bi below recular price. "Shiewd buyers Clit cent| bout, two sets of harness. 2014 Newstead. | wagons. John Tobinka, 14U6 N. 7th st. (8) ngs In band ‘punches and hand shears. Best |. Wid asinop desk he Shaw strain: GAS RANGE —Fop gale, gale, yijburner ge gas range; | advanta f , { HORSES—For saiec, two good work ho.ses; | WAGONS—For sale, 2-horse stake agon, lines new machines. aocne-aéei fist pel at eacrince, | PURNISHED HOUSE—An 11-r00m furnished | 49 gyn tg: Fe ig gy 26, Bande ie — 3800 8. Main st. (99 orailing: in good condition. Ad, 76 "P.-D. ousehold furniture; will sell by p:ece. 38 2210 Olive Pg reasonable to quick buyer. highway. ALSO WAGONS MOTOR—For sale, 1-borsepower motor, cheap. | scALK Wtd. ~"Medlum-ined latform ‘scale; caw @) | SORSE, ETC ¥or sale, splendid driving | New #04 second-hand delivery wagons and bug- | S414 Wasbington av. state size and price. Ad, & 04, P-D, gies; come and inspect. E. GA — MOTOR—For sale, at enarifine, one leben SHOWCASES Wtd. “Second band plate ginss HOUSPHOLD GOODS—For sale, contents of FURNISHED FLAT—For sale, 3-room fur. ese reine complete; cheap; ong A ~ ox party leaving city. Call 6080A at once. $438 Glasgow. Pi call) own aoa ig +40. ge = one ~ GROLOCK ‘VEHICLE CO, {7 Brenktia av ; . HOUSEHOLD GOOD: FURNISHED HOUSE-—For sale. co HORSE— are gentle, chunky family, : a nnn nnn rnmene | SILT MACEI ES ‘bout nes sold. McCal “Eee privat sale: oer ele. pnousehola roomlag house; reasonable price: eee ache nae, Se Sey Semetee. 2M MOTORS AND GENER ATORS ter Machine Co.. 207 N. 17th et. 2 coe = 71 Sneen se. aanelh ETO.—For sale, sound horse, epring 2639 LOCUST ST. ad ie the Cee OC Lda ee ae "Tae rouwrals hae te oy —- es ; : bial : a ham n the city St. tlec tain on ¢t payments. dD, HOUSEHOLD GOODE—For sale, bedroom sbts, yf bao he magi FLAT- pode 9 94200 Park aves wagon and haraees: oie granitold tool wag- RB ws and Dusiness vehicles of cart binds; Machine Co.. 218 N. 2d ———— sais Sik - ae a - ——-—— — on, cheap. Sta ay. S, iap robes orse covers, carriage ab TCG. renga § STOVE wd. To bay large soft-eoa} beating MOTORS—-Two T\ih.-p, Be0-veit; twe I-b.-o. 103 eye ce and | in what condition, Ad.

NICKEL. brass, copper, silver “plating: oxi-

; Wardrobes : A = py ste $3; sewing machines, sibor beds. 1704 § 12 o'clock noon. (7 a a wagon heaters and lam . HORSES. ETC.—For sale, 6 horses, 4 ‘coal gg sisebihidehaisilaia 500-volt; e -h.-n. 600 th st. (23) sf tn aa oo HOUSE—For sale, contents of wagons, double harness. Coal yard, 2210 250-volt, twe 110- volt A. ols; stx onuieee 100, Fost- -Dispatch. r Co., S104 I SUIT Wtd.—A full-d ess 1 suit, | gta 96: 8 good WA ANTED—To a stata, deudeldredivad’ — % 3 a7 Se. “" stint . ins -reom house, with lease. ; otoned Dap App cll ge ok usemen gavtl al Engi ineers’ Supply tenggtiise AUTOMOBILES, $175 : storage, $2 month; ower 500-volt di wheel and other am table ; 5160 Page UL furnished rooms, consisting of all egannty Po , se automobiles for city "yea eetate. Knight's, Z honeno 500- volt dire current neler; April 1. Ad. E 39, Post- age © as PIANO For ps wg or uprieht Nttle | equipments; sold in part or whole; at a bar-| HORSH—For sale, oung, ound deitvery 21 N. 12th at. wer 600-volt direct- ain; parties leaving ci horse; cheap; trial piven with responsibie ° rect-current mo iTED—To share a ¢ar party m mov: ucving Co Fidelity Stora, | #0; pa bg city. 1026 Hamilton. 711 N. Theresa av. AUTOMOBILE, ETC.—¥or sale, automobile, : 1 2@horsepower 270-volt A. C. Emer- bao to North oore or ae pe G FURNISHED HOUSE—For eal party. SE CAISUANRCE.”. TOR Rene st 1 sgh plate ea. =~ | G a et best a a ear HORSES, Bre. .—Sellin *%: Ty ; art bar- J ne ae wana a. ot ce a ny ae eee csolfne eur 75, Post-Dispatch. wh ce a t ‘ rses, m ugg -es . TCH ASES ~<a bier upri « pr a Once lea ving . ity: no gain ae asa North Market eeu AUTOMOBILE—For sale, Cadillac chassis; in t “ae we wate Bh ag 5 Bd.d ai ae he i and aan ~ Aas nay Meg mitt used condition. | fri tion peop y eee Pittie and Moving Or 178. Post Dispatch le need apply. Ad. B ngage good condition; new tires; wili sell cheap if 208 N. 7th echon § 2 (93) . HORSES, BTC.—For sale, team and wagon;| sold at once. D. H. Rogers, 3967 Page bi. Robt. Ziegler & Sons, Machinists Bh | Sas tg _ m with iron wagon; ; leat con- drat alpo two small borses; w ’ seperate. AUTOMOBILG—For enle; will sell my two- Modern tools, specialty. News per work, new and 2d-band metor _Rear 90S OChouteau av. peony geo — in Ae ge 9 a. oe ye. — book binders, candy machinery. ~~ | h\ LN ( boats, row and sail boats; boats built to! foimaiss PETO.—For sale, 4 cheap delivery or aah oe apne AD ._. 5. ae age gold, brass and copper pisting ~ order. G. ©. Manwh, 6800 8. Levee. | Mea mares, 6 good 4 delivery oF teeth soleen, foe bm Ls aoa Grane =~ fe, tepaits cMOR EST ACES. ibreechiny fs ot Pa ge od — ring. \ ite and | ot 1s Toawon PATENTS AND F < or ure 2 ’ ; ad ENGINES—-For sale, 26-n.- Lamp, eee “Giese ov, sgeies, wegone; must sell. |“ supervieed: expert. advice. Percival Jones. wees cheertulfy given ” Bros. a OA ie a Sis at. (0% mechanice! ioe ion $10 Olive 163) N. Levee. Kinloch phone Ai902. | aot T 7 Pe .. <= 7 ae a. Ar. | White. 60-h.-p. Winter, _ 2725 i eiectric, by ae a Heane | Com 6] hn. Truscott; engines, froma tb.-p. a IRSWS—For sale, sound & t ma Lo one = “Sy at 0: eal, 118 epors 1 t. h. p- co new HC or ’ eam ° res, St. uls; tah Maip 191 " 7 ana : rsh, 6800 § $125; 15 other mares, horses, $10 pp; vari- | AU'TOMOBILE—For sale. a, + pea Delt Oe Tiftn, 0. woo) THE BOOK EXCHANGE.

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G. C. Ma hia oe ons | “FOR SALE—NEW Manas tit “LAGNGHES. | ous sizes; we give trial and guarantees, 1210 reasonable: com ‘eh . ~ os 12 complete boats, all pew. va ious stylee| N. Jefferson. 3 oll od pe tage ho Rakes a | oo aren se MACHINERY—For sale} pooKks i. eat ist pag Say = oe a peter Oey os little. Call 713 3 t. 42° 6-dre ee e-nedl ge — oe etree. a {ermal eatant et.. Bt Bee ~2 pole ne and sizes; price, complete. $300 to fo Pe. HOLMES. E pares barse. ire ei ac ar “00d ~scsr Rtn, tu. Om) SOM SEL Sree, Stable, idth ant en Cent: asliee” dean Late model and pe ~ ge liad. wirer, bin asia also ee ae at os ‘all 1 FOR |) SALE—NEW Figu-GRaLE AUto| mat et. Se aa firs Scuscin fer cone woodworker, variet wg gg ag Mle ayy BOOK (07 al we fRine BOA HORSES—I have @ stud ma body, at $625 quick oak takes it. Box 723, Sorieoutal and vertical borers, lathes, emery reas to sit beat val trea horses, about thirty in number, Muucie, Ind. grimiers, railway cut-off saw. a us know a ere: worobe of stallion, Srondmsanse and cote: us AUTOMOBILE—oar sala, two-cylinder, four ‘your wants. C. C. Harris, 715 N. 2d st. (99) BvOKS Wid — Geno's Piyalog. Allen's Tyene- lao new bred be ce; seat canopy top automobile, cheap ome} The sales of the Post- state condition and price, : ha i fin aan atereda Devons: , st Gicanseh in oi. ylinders, 4 # will | set of ml for four- pain og alr-ccoed ly suis each day. are greater than the ry "post: Diepsteh, : ae fs cag an ae ‘ & ne e es sell cheap or trade for land. Ad. PF. 3. engine ;or l 3 le b. sal Wilson, Olney, Il. | cages. Cnn Per Qumniien Sirentes ss mbes of BE Leeks hoieee. | 3 broke eee “send tor tie th tad ‘a ay Bee Se Sg MACHINE OO., Altem, Ul on ‘

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Page 43

~ sos ots — Sati aw a a ons ote oid’ established "bakery. OCERY—For errr 3 B, pear ‘ povime ts ot , of: reat 440 =| aaa ve. ties Pe BAgmeY 4 AND city by euecy and cigar store, ig . 8 sines wre ehs aw —.. | ELRCTRI s ° , ) . ; ay wot $200 trical : hana 4) years estad- we igs ae Manatee teat’ etned avert AGENCY, 810 U.ive st., room 207. Ohestnut st.; Sa trade; will sell oes ° : ROOMING HOUSE—For sale. rooming house | MEN Wtd.—Men to learn : and cannot give this! for investigation. — Ad. G BV, ost-Dis. Me Fe fot . parteowmrs, ashington av.; 14 roo all filled with ane of sn ne ee eee = attention; everything will stend thor | hak pey, ah ~For sale, fine ee * seed hanna roomers ; $200 for quick sale. territory; our diplomas mean top w rea ough investiga oc’ this is . =e, Ad. Pub- .. at Colum Pe a an mane, 8 GROGHAY BPC re sale, grocery and con-| 718 N. st. weeks completes; can nearly earn on can: Journal B : ee to oe hye ne nery $50 buys — ae ae ROOMING oat te $75. abe tion waiting. Call or write eka | Bar. the wonder of the age; Ronco to any BUSINESS Sua jitth-ametactoring concern | vestigate. KIMKE pet going fs i A GwN -| here and ‘ trade; made my mouey] Balance $10 munth; "8; maki t College, 1110 Pine st. (4) | for only $1; refined patronage solicited; with business, handing a product} ©%. ‘vom Fey "310 Ollve st. SE BE ng ee 0 OWN Preperty ; $32.50. MISSOURI REAL PAINTING and “decorating: beet lead> finest | —°2t¢4_!2 his own home. "3t0a Odve at. money; rent that consumers are in constant need of, | BAKERY—Best centre) " d be. dems rooms; $15 rent; western business-resi- } OO,,°110 N. 9th st. ae hm eae ne = : ce location. Pos ~_ workmanship and lowest pri : ‘ cers well _ Ad. 1 63, Post-Dispatch. ROOMING HOUSB—Wor sale, 19 rooms, nice | _ 3110 Laclede. es ce _ INSTRUCTION.

as party for thle city and vicinity to nang ; tlonizes modern industry; must have push ¥th st , ing a business of een sneer ceive instruction of experie teachers: | +; —"- L money ; this BOERS rit aes OE "Ramieherore * 11 POPP LLL ALA PLE st a sa tt ; A Tons peo} aoe ter envi aploaiia oovertunly, fr | BARBER SHOE fos ES two: | partners to make «fortune, price a0: will | TO;me: S1ye7, Fu TT NTNGE B10" Ove | AQ cHEAN uimet, our ren, uso aptol-| ar. Raglan aud Latins private instruction, si ta c eee eee T 1a ; 4 ness. ; investigate at stering ove Steam Carpet C a ’ , st-Dispatc ig particulars, P. O. beX| jo10 8. Jefferson av 4) BOs, city, once, Address tec, Gt 207. vating Co., 2025 Olive. Dios: pone & rt 4 $2 2S a month. Mr. Mrs. oer 2 a. Post pete Competent Gisecter, ee; ne ee mar « ‘ nney av. ; _— in the capital stock of the company gain. d. J 61 Post-Dispat tech. HOTEL—For sale, West End hotel; ‘doing a ge tmee } HOUSE $150 4 down; # ‘small balance PCONOMY RUG 00., pe LESSONS Wtd.—Gentleman er > EDD MA teaches reels, ‘tig : tes: ” back fa required; this is a clean, high-class busi- BOARDING HOUSE-—For saie, boarding house, rofttable business; worth $12,000: will eli easy; oe page! furnished rooms, Olive, -ONOME Olive st. Phe English for French lessons. Ad. knmediate nd wing. t $21 Frenkiin " cont: nand | ssfe; state — opportunity and is good for $4000 per| 20 rooms; best location in city; income $600; or §6000; owner bas other bextnen, 302 berpad. Garris over $100 month income; {| Lindell 628, Kinloch 2043D. Carpet sieiaeen, b 36, Post-Dispatch. ites . oti 440, apa tch. or ~~ Ad. Mr. Pastland, 206 Wa. leaving elty. Ad. G 410, Post-Dispateh. _ Century Bldg. heat, clean, pretty. Pd swell y FAIR BRO- — Oriental rugs cleaned by expert | PRIVATE instruction in English, Greek, Jatin, sys gaa: 2 oF cone ee “ayparscan oY cago. (9%) | BOOK AND NOTION STORE—For sale: old ou most sacrifice your t we can . v5) thorough work; experienced teacher. 810 N pe even o A -— Sor Ove oc ekirt ADVERTISDRS—It ye you want to advertise any-| established; Seeticoaet ie mess periodicals, | Meld it bed = MISSOURI REALTY oY. ROOMING HOU aa, ae Grand amd gp taken op, cleaned, aade over di “Carpets __ Germans a Silence ew ; any ine; send for our newspapers, sla » Motions, confection- st. ary , a ow- RIVAT essons to —=pup s, ~ grammar or pn ination lists of "leads Sunday, daily| ery, toys, cigars and laundry branch; owner | LAUNDRY—For gale, hand laundry; cost $100; Ww LD’! bok on ASE 906 Siiee teen Lucas ay.; Beaumont 220, High School; subjects by experienced pub- m aon, ote, wi ge my ok gg ae has other business and can’t attend to shis; if sold at once, will take $25; leaving city. Chestnut st. _ ; 8) lie school teacher. 4534 Cote Brillante av. — es. circulation. Moss apply at store. 105 8. 10th st. ROOMING HOUSE—For sale ; ee ENTERPRISE Steam Carpet Cleaning Co.-- | PRIVATE instruction given by experienced & o., Advertising Agents, 1345 Arch at my RB sapere very = ———— room ing Special attenti . g Philadeluh: ” rea, | BUSINESS—For sale, ‘Hight 3 manufacturing, LAUNDRY—fFor sale’ or exchange for im- a fine money-maker; s lemdidl furnished, in- ention fo altering, sewing and re- teacher in Geruian, French, er and Greek; ie (88 mail order business; $500; excellent chance. roved real estate, controlling interest in a, Py yg Sieher’ Gals will have to be Ki com ae Lindel] 474M; first-class references. Ad. 140, P.-D, 206 x 7 seme praciated: very cheap. haioinaiiiat ca: (38) | pRry ATE instruction, euorchand, Pitman sy® | PROP. AND MES. e, toom 602 — myoeae me, evenings, read 130% Olive; stage -

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ene ee ne woe |B pieuie TION, saat Minas gl 7 Cyrus haas, 2614 Armand. est small plant ‘in St. Louis; up-to-date iF ernment and State bonda: will be sold at | BUSINDSS—Tin and furnace business for sale, | machinery; business $1400 mouthly; all_pri- W HITE’ 3, 810 Olfve, tc = enna : l'a bo would $20 per share for a short time only. West End; dolmg good business; owner has vate; owner cannot devote time to Dbusi-| ROOMING HOUSE—Olive, walking distance PRESSING CLUBS, ‘ETC. , , ; B5e per hour. 0. V. Relly, te dramatic art ; gee ederal Casualty Oo., South Bend, Ind. other business; must sell. Ad. F 58, P..D,| nese. Ad. C 121, Post-Dispatch. downtown; i ost income; $40 rent; gentleman TOUR at mney a a rman | BGA Kennerly ay. Uist of puplis we bave placed on tbe oe ATTENTION—Singie and double | BUSINESS—For sale; neat Mttle business; | LIVORY and boarding stable; established 25 | Toomers; clean. brett; nearly new throug per month. spouged, pressed, | PROF. WOLS’S classes in German. French 200 out; vuusually desira..e. siwall repairs made; work guaranteed; sowe Englibs to foreigners are Open DOW; pr Win, erken bake ovens built under ohms ~y suitable for couple; cheap. Call at svus| years; bea 62 stalls, does Dusiness of $1200 WORL ) ~ Fain. “ROK ERA GE OO., 906 clubs discrimiuate; we do not. Cail up either —_ oar the ey moderave. 1 N. i beech, 191 N. Taylor av., St] _Haston ay. r mouth, equally divided: owner has other) | rsthut “at. ‘pho (Sio. Cleaning” aad Pressing 3. 09 | el vas : (3) “Egy yyeage BUsiNESS—Tor sale, confectionery, cigars, rent; has 4 Cunningham carriages like new; | SALOON, ETC.—For ern EUR ae ; see cal- Sak Ens—Wis ay $600 for a stationary Grosetsee, bakery and laundry branch; $373. 14 horses, “Riagings condit ony an Age tive and saloon. pie rr yr dE rc meen serge == | PUPILS wid = elocution and physical Le, | 0 ; brick oven for balf that sum Mid a) by Oren se OANA ; best equipped, stables in st. rice, | Brewing Oo. In fonenoon, — (1) STORAGE ‘ANO MOVING. able: Gall ac write, Littie Goodykouts, minst.els, é at sum? Middleby Oven le, lace curtain ond s $5000; WORLD'S WALK BROKER: tn vanseviie coms ad _Mfg. Co., 216 Walnut st. (8) BUSINESS—Vor sa n ond shade ‘ SALOON—For sale, good saloon. on Market | a U Washington av. fore a a j Cleaning establishment; good puying busi- _AGE oo” 908 Chestnut st. Maly . KSOLUTE care given moving, packing, stor- . bn | farnta atar FOR 10¢—Cheap rates to Gall- ness; sell on account of sickness. ag. G@ | LODGING HOUSE—For sale, ‘Todgin beaia: st.; oF hg Ba Post-Dispatch. rooming age, ree planos. Eureka Storage Co., STENOGRAPHY a8 ee ee Gee ARINER W start this month; — yourself by 122, Post-Dispatch. 100 rooms, for men only; ocation a een a 7 ta Chouteay av. Victor 247; Grana priva: e y dark pon a i agg sending for our G4-page heautifully illus-| jUSINESS—For sale, mamifacturing busi.| ftusiness. lease and low rent; hot and cold SATOON—Heart downtown, East St. Tavis; 0 | ee ea Rare answerett rv) H * gio Olive anes stantees ae monthly magazine on neon: 0600 oun. helene mouthly a Water; will pay for itself in less than year —_ of oe Sree —— $650; four noose ABSOLUTELY ’ FIREPROOF STORAGE—New TEACHER Wtd. —For private leasons in Eng- Sattar | : tfial ne ‘a. Ph bap > +, Bl buys half interest in stock aud fixtures of | -!f attended to. Ad. L 17, Post-Dispatch, _ REALTY a 110 N. 9th oh MISSOU werenoun, Grand and Laclede, for safe- lish. 101) N, Compton ay. Publishin Pacific El : ue Book manufacturing business; over 125 dealers LU Sang WAGON—For sale, tunch wagon, do- — cpp 49. a ad ae range, lemon, fig shop, fruit and vegetable stand. Call at! yay 2508 talena’ st. West End. ee ae business: owner has; 2315 Olive st.; moving, cking, shipping, WANTED-—Young men to learn railroad cler- cure ve for few hundred dollars; $2000 to $10,- iduv S. Broadway. 3 ae _ other business tury Bldg. storing ; separate rooms; Path phones, W. ical work and telegraphy by mail; write iat

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MARAT we eo Wanted, to take charge of office for one of DNF ECTIONEBY, BO. “For ne one 43, Poet-Dispatch. STORE—For sale, cigar and stationery store, aml reliable 4 reasonable rates. Warehouse, Park avy. and at hall, 20th and Dodier. (83) write the largest land and immigration companies oe ‘| NEWSPAPER ROUTH—For sale, good morn-| 217 N. les, $40 ‘ its 13-15-17 N. 8th ‘st. Phone- Bell, Main! yi — Mountain _{t Iiank, 1006 N. Broadway. i in the Southwest; must be man of business ee ne 7 te eee reer newspaper route, with over papers; | ¢ : mediate gods AM cote gee Kiilech ©1931 (62) PAPER HANGING—Frivete instructions given on : = ealaty and commission or selling. 2877 8. 7th Bie will sell for $1000; party arust leave ie STORE—For sale, cigar and stationery etore, : m= ae tx he 5 AO by mail for information. from tik to $10,000 per annum to right | CONFECTIONERY—Five rooms; rent $17;| on account of sickness: carry all papers. Ad. 1 00. Pr 2 a Oe ee: L. B. LANGAN & CO. 1420 N. wlway. MEDICAL, | rty; free transportation; must invest $1( orust sucrifice; gs below invoice; price} K 76, Post-Dispatch. ~ 1001 TO 1015 MORGAN ST. ’ PAPER HAN Cg A Sg apa a —— pare oy d . i professional with my eyes and ears open; send 0c, | CONFECTIONERY, ETO.—For sale, confection- | OPTICAL—ior gue, oetical business; call be. B°OKRE—For eale, confectiouery, cigar store, a ANG AN & 7 AY LO R on ee ot ey "Dassintiene 2096 Flnuey avs St W. ae tor, Wel- a | ado 3” a you please. J. F. tf bg =" notions, fixtures; fur- tween 9 and 2, Ad. 20434 Cass av with inven branch; living rooms; cleap. Louis. ‘ 7 ey ERY ta auey, Estancia . MM. (99 nished room; rent $10; all for $175, 8519 PAPER RO a r sale orul was we SY: STORAGE ANI) MOVING OO. = er eee oop - of comes |LARGH, well established manufacturing con- Raston av. (T) ” somes; EQUER ror 4238 Lucks ad P STORE-—For sale, millinery and notion store. 1900 private rooms for the safe keeping of PRIVATE shorthand college; individual in —" ree, — on “wr le De Bem: cern wants trustworthy to CONFECTIONERY, ETC.—F : | For information apply to Mrs. I. Oufa-| fine furniture; private mothproof carget and| “{7uction: all b anches taught to make lab) edy; 2 ee branch office: ary $1500 per yeaar, 5 pe tionery, ice cream. aoe On yor oe PAPER ROUTE—For sale, one of the best mings. Bunker Hill, : plano room; you have access to your room a class stenogr Seer aig. md —— a mess dum aid. 92. oy ee ’ ’ ‘ ° ) - refere Referees require ag Mpentavent perfects" ve rea novelties; laundry branch. 4596 s- tol? Bayard hg i GE ag ana ee hed 103 ee ee ogee sed ones: ~~ king and tht eo het sti nat > tious “aecured “tree. Mrs. Hart (tor: ; Se on av. ads years, a busy stree e | pac p s aif WOrk guarantees merly Barnes), 2440 N, Grand av. Temple Court Bidg., Chi- | - . PA a aS PATENT—One of the best articles ¥ ever rent is pr ‘price $750. Ad.. H 93, | estimutes given free; telephone Beaumont vi3: é naubateairand tie: CONFECTIONERY Eee pale, comteg ane] | ta every tady, ote img seeds oogt ‘| Burt Dimate pinot aN, SOME AROS ber wot aer’| eae od ae te Geebich capital ‘for ony goin remedy oe es from $00 to $1 aga | ORLD'S FAIR senor ‘oo : STORE. c male, sara pe poy oA ished Living |___ AN as. Washington = oe _" (36) | TEE EGRAPHY and a good position as soon mont clear 1 Post: ms th 006 ch tnut st. ‘ tc.. W wo oon te urnished living : PEE — oo enterprises; we can sell your stocks and . ; PB aes bo oR eopune; will invoice $800; taken soon, price as you learn it; day oF yt ge Apply wi in any Kor Fy do not fail to eonfer with us; cy 29 LB eager nt modern e-de aril or agent ae Be offers on tablished 1962: ‘all inteee fee on ALMA WALL PAVEK OU., 1442 N. Grand; pays $5 to $8 a day after completing co arse If you want special for blood, skin t will be to your Iinter@st. _Kaatz Co., play. $i0U: pric sidered; must be sold to settle estate. Ad. aniail capital uired; low rices reasouuble; phones Lindell 1660 and ractical instruction; positions secured. nd on Dr. Jo. W ~ e. $200; clean, desirable; _H_ 108,’ Post-Dispatch. D req ; P School, 5858 baeiah a? : (3)

firet-ciass hang- pay part yy _ Ad, cnt, P. -D. ie a rare chance. Ad. F 28, Post- -Dispatch.

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bankers, Tacoma Bidg., Chicago. sellin scan I og excellent. ORLD'e ¥ because gickness. 7116 8. velmar 1/28. (62) t. Louis Bricklayers WSPAPER PROPOSITION — Responsible \BRAGE ©O., 906 Chestnut st. PATENT tug cockere; prevents loose tugs un-| Wines ETC.—For sale, wit hisky GENERAL Comoreseed Air Housecieaning Oo., | —8%-. St. Louls, Mo. ; hitching, consequent Iuconvenience, some- NES, ETC.—For sale, wines, w 44: — ' : ‘eekly Democratic paper: sy a lid —— “oa AV pin “Toa TE— co har obo Pie, $100] times rune Ways: srg, oe easily made e: wun- a scales, gen mill, wa 4436-88 Olive st.; 3 phones; newt service. (3) ATTORNEYS AT LAW. Pills. Best, aia ga A means inves men A wrence, ‘ Laston | OPPORTUNITY for aia or business | WHEN YOU GAN RENT ONE FURNISHED. | KPRAGE CO.. 908 Onestnut. Seo ae & BUSINESS WANTED. ar.; call of phone Lindell 3466; will bring ABSOLUTE divorces Pr ny ag wom “gy wie: | tat return mall. Chiches amep: store Fs nl using room, nicely fur- oe ished PAWNSHOP—For eale, old-established pawn- samples. (GO) call or write; advice free. Lynch, room 610, Gelphin, _ ee a Bh wid TN Ba ibe: t Bhat nnn =—s, chet and = — shop, in live Illinois town; $6000 loans now | AGEINOX W td.—For some newly patented ar-| PAPER rooms complete, $3; work guaranteed; 810 Olive st. { Speliane Noth. AR Witd.—Lady wants trustworthy i Station, B pon arke ‘ in safes; other business requires my atten- ticle for the Siate of Missouri. HKaymond,} send postal. John Lawless, 3735 Lee av. ALL legal matters” faithfully “aitended to: ad- | Roaraneds r 1OTA tu (18) aeileet yo Page agree eens aerate 0°68 e. bee nh lars soe ges .— ab ful tion, Ad. E 52, Post-Dispatch. (7) 26514 Market st. ROOMS papered reasonable; work uaran- vice given free. 1623 Chestnut st. “3) PILES Send 1 wry He, recipe $1 sence amocessary: | Petit IN REAL RSTATE ©O.. 1111 Chestnut. | PHOTO 8TUDIO—For sale; best location in Ald, mn gy 8 looking for bargains im hotels,| teed; will bring saimple book. Schwartz, | GEN’ 613 Pi . la; can a v yourself. ? ; state age, | GtllrIN R 4111 Chestnut. aa” cheaees” “a tems atamen ae . § ‘| CENTRAL LAW BUREAU, 618 Pine et, 2d} $W. Guinte: Sade Pike Dalen aE , Post-Dispatch. DRFSSMAKING BUSINESS—For gale, dresa| ¢/t¥; ‘bave other business; cheap. 604 Wash-) 7) fed goog os } MB , oo 8950 Easton; Delmar 2111, 3 | floor, conducts a general faw business; dam- ’ “PROTECT YOURSELF AGAINST FAKES. making and ladies’ tailoring business; sac- ington av. American, 802 Century Blige WALL dy 7% hune for 10c per roll; first-class = ‘tres. and other itleation. ‘solicited: og | free oo te for recipe; jecaaneet r vice , no doct ‘ sample oon? of the Financia) | ‘ifice; nicely furnished s:ore and living room; PHOTOGRAPH STUDIO—Real bargain; dest , ge eereg ely Oe. F 161, Post- Dispate Uniation | BOARDING HOUSE Wtd.—Will bay drst-clase | =~ ~~ == | Hivaace DAMLAE anlie, oi t nee eee Collier, 190 Patterson av., Dulles, Tex. (0099 a wees. the fearless 4 Which has saved established and doing good business; employ} town {in Missouri; county seat; the public maillions -— ast few years by ex-| to dressmakers; death cause selling, 2 cand triee large colle 7 gg business; top- sear ee West Had. Ad. L 408, ELECTROTYPING. ETC. easy terms and payments. 522 Pine st. PRIVATE HOME before and during cos forme of financial fakes; a free Olive st. i hong ory + 68. Post- sagen ——_— » DIVORCE. DAMAGE suits, etc., a specialty; ment; infant Dr. mph it org Posed a Rg ~ that, as a | DRUG STORE—Ffor sale; in Central West; PRINTING PLANT— ie ‘pb — BUSING _Wes.-Rovming Meese, oc betel. "Pine st.. 1 enreree hel are, Btarest F’DY., 214] experienced lawyers; easy payments; we col- __Misrouri av. cona ader mpored upon vod corner; low rent; ea fine business. plant; 2 presses, cutter, Base eal? Pasi ts 810.000: wa bate veal faee. Mi a A eae _Hlec rotypers, tareOhy pels. ¢ ete. & Hoth ster ond yo sedi unless collected. SPECIAL eo y — } by an — ofl, Industrial or speculative . M, Jones, 15 N. 7th “ Bieta: bargain: eas terms; ¢ Realty Co., 110 N. ¥ ; Srindles| oor tee, Adrive wervice eontien woh | Dna STORE—For aie, located oo North Tet | _[f"stavedlest © Rens Ob, 8 ks glssla co, i 8bun. , | LACE CURTAINS. PORTIERES. | 7 ng to wunounce to ni) ellesié 458 fend wane? oe —— to be without this paper. Ad. ee tol oi ont gh7, pene Sages Boa _ e yong i 8B tables; a "hat business without publicity; small cominis- | ACME Lace Curtain Cleaning Co.; prices oo at oT ob ve fom Big: m a a “oft ingen orld, 820 Schiller Bidg., Chicago. and 4-room flat; two doctors practicing over tion; cheap. 300 sion only when sale is made. Call White's, sonable; reliable work: Delmar 1728; Lindell _ phones: Main 4347, 03028. ‘Harold _Johnson, START —— mail-order ousiness; seil the store; will invoice $8000; sell f POULROOM—For | aale; tables; in Al con- 810 Olive, room G02. 1440. 1442 N. Grand av. (62) rose 8 ys interest by mall; cash comes with ; : jot $2000. dit! gon vod too ma trons in | BUS! —Oo “Are es and berbe, Fem the fete order; con- Ad. K 142, Post- Dispatch. (7) ition; rea ny D USINESS Wed. nfectionery and baker LACE CURTAINS cleaned: all Nottinghe DRESSMAKING AND MILLINERY. Ps Oo., ed b fire. Ad. F 197, Pos Post-Dispatch. with living rooms; state p.ice. Ad. net BE ae Be up. Kinloch eter vie eo Butier, il package, by anyone, uuywhere; our plan for OODS. aid S. AG. FSS. See ee y a cstesusatanliahastidhdaseisiehiiteinanaieiauaiaa tare yp. beginne aol hag ney Seqremete, Oom- ag 4 aor ae ee - pang Tyo best > oe: PROPERTY-—For + rao ts Mg Sout. | BL per parte’ Aha Lucky ieee ” | Tisée N. Theresa, DRESSMAKERS Wtd.—Skirt and eleeve hel to iuvest ia ee al Supply Co of Ilinois; will Invoice about er will gell, at public auction, for cash, on SINE Wtd.—Exchange 120-acre farm, in! pyoR, SAN a ers. S552 Pine st. s Ad. ansas City, Mo, (99) | will sacrifice {f taken at once ‘em tats koe March 1, 1906, at 2 o'clock p. m., at the} Arcadia. Mo., for good paying business; PEERLESS ACE, CLEANERS ited me. DRESSMAKER Wtd.—With little money; fine . aniein P CURE. BTOOK K COMPANIES INGORPORATED—1I? other business. Ad. P. O, Box 1138, dreen- frovt door of the courthouse in Watonga, hardware store and tinsbop preferred. Ad. | —.. cog BE te 2 opportunity for buainess woman. Call 2006 h, 4135 N. ont oa Ot ocks or bond (8) trained “at Wosrtshoten,

‘=

ish Pennryroyal 2.) — Take ne gend 4¢

enti a amen _ field, Tu. a .. the entire property of the Ferguson E’ 177, Post-Dispatch. PHOTOGRAPH § STUDIOS. Olive st. a rie ny, to administer to nen. me sale, let me : Es bs sell em ies George’ M. Kel- | EXPRESS COMPANY—For sale, express com- Mining and Investment Co., located at | Gorirkk ROUTE Wtd.—To buy wagon of foot e —~ - ha 45 Ellicott Square, Buffalo.(6)| pany having an_ established business. in a| Ferguson, O. T., consisting of 80 lots, baild: |“ cottee route preferred. . E. Ko 4 Mikin tinae wa Gee DRESSMAKING—By day, $1.50, of sewing eT COPSAFUL SPECULATION. _ good locality of the city; practically no 4 42x98, fitted for operation, B87 gay & Obear av. A LARGE picture, 16x20, with each dozen} dome reasonible. 26414 Lafayette. Ladies this gee You must know {n order to win. Our datly | competition. Ad. H 58, Post-bi age niles salt-water pipe aoe, lin. in| SCTCHDR BHOP Wid.—Give pafticulam. ad. cnoee CT. $651 Franklin. ‘Twie- | _telloring._ en ef poke i i plain envelope, $5 a ‘FURNITURE BUSINESS—For gale econd- ty gasuline engine, etc.; waa ‘ome. H 104, Post-Dispatch. ENLARGING phot fd | DRESSMAKING—Will make ae oak aeth: 0 pecker, -o cessful, Speculation, band furniture business; good stock; $160 if fully operated; cost of construction, $7000. | CHIMNE\ sweeping and bricklaying by J. J. _Sialty. Hi. ‘Gtorke Ast mane "718 0} a apes ladies talter-mese seth, Oe aa ~ B DENTISTS... Vi ee on taken at once. 4134 Easton av George W. Ferguson, receiver, Watonga,| White, 822 Locust st.} Kinloch B1704; D220. | = UdI0, ive. (89) erat epee > $8 » “: pot pe ae ~~ 0. T (99) - up; first-class work only ve st.( pita! 6s foe

an Euren st., Ohicago. _ 164, | THIS beats N Mets Saree FURNISHED ie “AND - HOTEL | _ 0. _ (98) (3) _ ; mining, net edt maputacturing, railroads ~ Do not buy a a - As n can rent Re ee aks Bond: Pe on account r ofessional MTS OSL: Indies pony ht _qoneesesKIne hat Repeats: Epona. emia pode te ks | one? We have a completely furnished resstau- RRSTAURANT—For sale, restaurant: fine GIGAR STORE Witd.—Must be central- ie perl s — system taught; reas. 172% __D. B., SURe se kepen ii. a 4 nt seco- | rant, with 14 furnished rooms in connection, . : ne ly located and si vetaret: sias'ppl av SS ate, Huron, 8. D. for hotel, jocated on Olive st. near Jefferson | business location; or will take partner. = wil pay te G00, Ad. Ot, ELD. Us _Annou ncements DRESSMAKERS and women who make clothes, "Personal 71 retary © a Pecans Sree book, ‘Facts and Fig- as we Hea om ewe 5 lve live Mh. serraaan man an Al quae i 5 use our Perfection skirt gauge; makes any optio "RANT—Income actua teed —— nee 4 ls ~* ption treding; 20 yr Gil PEIN REAL ESTATE. Go.., 1111 Chestnnt. ey age ¥A00; terms. MI OURL RE ed $28 Wtictiihitiitaabuinain DANCING. agp BS soda 4 ry st. ‘Lane: “Bde oo aa earpergs yf ea! Fy FP ed nob ions siren tal matter to distribute. ©. J. M, 1206| ACADEMY of Prof. Frankel, 1441 Choutean,| Mall; send your order now. Western agent, 100 PER CENT PROFITS. ere ng, bus Perricone i A RESTAURANT—For at good- -paying. “Yestau- _ Madison at. join dancing Class, for instruction Monday _ Staats Mfg. Co., 2800 S. 13th et:, St. uls. Fortunes made in i Pmartetery medicine bust- = , (905 ; bargain if sold at once. 1716 Frank- | COAL—Rest family, 10%c; Monnt Olive, 120; evening, Feb. 12; term $3; best method; best | QUILTS money pieced; reasonable. Ad. D 108, largest In this country; GENERAT. CHANDISE—$3500 wil} b ‘ ' lieing i delivered. Wm. Kuehl, 1308 N. Jefferton; oemed (1) Po-t-Dispat ages waity to purchase $5000 AT. | MER business; ne stock to ae pas igre ed oule. festnarant; factory | Kinloch B630. > (8) ATTEND Prof. Frankel’ tal te n-American I1- counter trade; @fock a ; Must sell c Waltz, two-ste earn, psig enter ~ me eer cu ce Fee RAIL at once. Inquire at 1801 O'Fallon st. (1) —— rooms. Apply saloon, 1400 Washing- "egrist | cadgiew — ‘and square dances, $3 entire term; private | ves lon x HAMMOND, ow lew Y. 42 Broadway, GROCERY, mest: awell Weet Kui trade; | gf4° | ROOMING “HOUSE —For sale” 2882 Clank Se) ey a oe eid eee | BLUE BOOK™ oo St Sota Rae | erm ee a em | gaye ieee Or | ©) CURRAN’S © ON PATENTS REALTY CO.,! saayirwd HOUSR—For sale, rooming house. | WE GAN sell your business quickly. “without | St BCT partion at s Gave Hall Wasd- _ “What to ae So Suvent. "* free to any ad. slat 14 rooms; full of nent roomers; houte, publicity: procure partners, promote . ani Gaterdar eveuinan, |S for cine eae _ LADIES’ TAILORING COLLEGE. | re Ss t fee returned. Geo. § | GROCERY, ETC gtocery and meat} location. 1517 Washington av. spcure addtional capital; des nae! ar evenk C Teede aan a oe ee ee peeves ae ——— Vashon & e28 F tt, st., Washintgon. D.C. market, io a thickly okay populate German neigh- | RHOOMING HOUSE—For sale, small 6-room furs Sroberege oe bon” Bn sry nga Harmonie Hall sth and Olive; par- conn you leare more ‘0 ‘Tos’ time” ona comin aore German Vin ao — house, at give-away price. 836 §, —_—— ties bas piven up thet and Sunday even-| cost than elsewhere; patterns , ae * order ’ evening. Exclipee | ladies’ tailoring and drevemak vening atents Guar anteed Oh wy - —<Eroce : © Room, ~“FOUSE—For « gale: 3 olive ¥ Fo ee work Mak A oF - itter? _ Dancing Acadethy, Abern & Al (3) | class Tuesdays and Fridays: vate ice lessons ae P ‘TS SECURED ; Grand: 8 rooms: every a = i Zausc 413} Easton av? Kinloch, Del- WESTMINSTER HALI. your home other evenings. ‘Cutting and N PD OR FEE RETURNED _ 170, Post-Dispatch. ete I Bel 627. (92) cad Olive; yews Prof. Clark's select recep- | ‘#ucht by correspondence. mode . sketch ‘ yess: $1050; will take partner: : OS RRS = i ie = Send for free optni é will Invoice $1800; for particulars, W BOOMING HOUSE—For sale, rooming honse, oan Mtg Raeeeee? tant pane Ag |. Monday 87 LOUIS . MILLINERY COLLEGE. : _0 Olive, room - gy Ting eg 18 on os 12 Business ‘eat aT WSL. B Bell” ‘Lindell 2519. (8) Santen ‘cai ‘atemenas iii 4 . Particulars FOOMS ; Chee - oe. , . 1D DANCING SCHOOL-—Hauu 2 sayy = ‘gilli cergbilabed “oo eer ROOMING NG HOUSE Wit! ve someone a bar- “er Bn and Union; new term ees Mgr. 2007 Olive ee reais World’s| cash ay in if sold at once; elther white or col- . Sa od tN Announcements | frrrsniy sgt!“ =v WEIDEL’S this is a rare chance. 20. Peet-Ts en gg Ae gf » RS Ioonand WINDSOR DANCING | AOADEMY. ” Weltuer Ei | Peete cathe seal Se meat and | Dailaings par pare teu. 6020 Locust st | MATL Onvane. | Serie’ Ree. bees! Ladies’ Tailoriue College. sindany ov ta or csrimacatn | Rerinets Wet Aa autrit el tant sr | “dowmawh rooming nous: cheap” rent’ has | “tue Mar ga hates ‘we tn aigaye Tot | 816 PRIEE wale ee atone | wit ENR lie, dat nA ra every day than it hae ‘any = ‘ h 7 ow what you have; we & ays a wt. re- est o#ltions 79 ‘ lump stock, fixtures se 8 sh income;-electrie Hghts; bargain; might ex- i fo met 4 tile | ception. Prof. Schults’s Academy, Colema ’ eveniug; “First in everything.” $4250; annual sales “$45,000, bt P.-D.6 change. Ad. L 160, Post-Dispatch. | Co ~ , 222 Calf = % Sinboma City. a ' aud North Market. ses a i tern, school Mouday ane ‘ohie

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Page 45

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ca ‘ 5 a 4 Y aoe a git eet ate 7 * ae = ory e - painted ate eric — eas ean ei Ss gs Py i mee 1 Mee pts Ra, i ae > i = Bi = ; * “4 in ete eS ek jie git i ii a 8 UNDA Y MORNI N | oT. - 2 ii Ba ai ta Be ere Fy ; ne sa oe a Taaae : is x Be 4 ee — OUTS: POST - (aes creases rig? 7: ees 5 Oza L& ph om -root fully rk Pot ire at bl m tf. eyuip sltry ——_—— me i a 4 Far ae fences; te ge y te Alvid Pot R Cc es ; RM— 300 : Begg os ellin ‘- iD “ _EAL ESTA i ro Ad. incubara oye ig L NTS, T _— = seme Wm Senet abatar “apa USINESS ESTA HE Micnourt: the best will Bis ig wey ry all proper PALOP TE Or the 1 b P be impro Jt w upl wi; st sOQU- u 010 ws! M rt b ER A and oo mo y, ¥ ai, . an ¥ in v TY NT NG, c _ tress _ first Moottom, Acre’ stork cooley ae: moved Se “ngre oe 'E "ARM 8. glenn and te GC t wa hg ood, ni mp ° ere SAVE TIME A ive a | i az Bod ee ae gg Guestnat st. os lng Wa. —To ‘terms, 0 140 CSM AGE IAN PR whom ties how to IME ee AN Delt age we in — dices ak 2) location; wy sabes “bes “Ad. F a | S056 E—Nice _PROP'TY the w and = oad succes ND a You Fa Imar om 4 “oe ifr pom _bost-Dispat rivet To 8. iat “cotta 14, agatp easy. se 2-ry0m FOR. oe towether—ma oS = ae . Nagioren ph niga Louis, Ry Ait ct ig sod — = Wea. seriieekon ed. -—D. an, be iat Gx For cat Ad, age in Li adi Bagge ee lov ry—bow" to an} tk wi be ie | mings, 6616 c aa —Co i 7 tien, 2. bio . oe? ) ac es Bags f ._ Fr b- wil Tm eet tr a got athe pe ibe ew a ses ¥. fo fra Greel +; Tw vd Cor ud a EAL aetetiniadin | a ritenn ot Aen ated 3 rg ag : be Flo lg cre farm, ; ank| © Y Fe on hay 3 Fe ig ern 9 ispa ity; 4 t Gra For F's cheno ‘ waa O-FAM “hol PHIC us anied ES . Melle to aes. — ot E List. TE EA honse. ntaine oer eee marr hh nhoe av. ani ete bi Dad EP ve oun Post-Dis mbPlek were sadn ys HO inet. wick ge eh doub me; par Pr Bw oo ‘once we INY 53 90 A i. &sT 3D — 1338 aud ot enne os’! aves: es RM—P ne ees: suse: inder aii- } F1 isp nth: dw rent not and lot USES } J bu all le & t | and “i fo Bo ROOF T- BA R LOA AT alt LORA ay EE Set Se bands inducdres: agg, sit nm pay me: at; oe ouk AT W ae ica wh over § Del- house, nre ms. er 42 ated tm | auc bath peer ye BAIL AP. 2033 RGAINS uss NS. Ec yal RA'N aye er ¢ Sun wp neces; * ou sale, sinsnan nts go ba wi 4. anc 8, $2K TOOO : ‘mpro ‘nn C.- ones, t Tea ia on fam i-b "hail A e A = adyi rvoy. SOS We rs De huded ; sige neg, ty, * ages fa ets tes A i, porte flat, +% Wt “aust 4 Ae Ad. nts f ms to ents; na o nate aXe 7th’ fine en- sauarate —" 6 paving 2 bulldi regain; for etta Y a yee hs int age; busin : gton, oad nce — A ig wa fro ge egg sents, ooms o bu Bri -rool = & ? uyer. veral with new 7-Too: ) ley. rane’ - eae oa ov ad tod a 2350 ~~ me ts FR Fay, CK! nnn is a cnet ag uni ess, rance acien _Mue in o ARR US ter, in cl cres, in FLA Ad. each y 2 Uiar n si ASD ..: fin all 7-TOO eur ust. lot 44 BS | ur ere b on : or s. . and il b ges tes spec ne eg lle. coun 0ou t; aa ty , in x I 4, ‘i or ite ugle v -F E eb m m °° of be 45x1 ile ent uiir sd, Lvwo 18th ie ; bot ba pow aft y with sepH “ula F os ty: nt OV ii mi n w i ie cas av. ‘fla Vis 0 M “ss uild odetrn pric a pee a: tiovr Tah e be rea 37 th: “ e ai na ti n A V ry er y wm te; ren td.— 1% le h, * t r aj H in e _ar oe use ; Ps fa st. ; 4 : ae ited : tells. vot 30 on, ere ait under" a ioon eiciet o iy. Ad. a “Sige loan neigh angie _ ime cars Fim, set Bingen ata: ages 0 et he tog, ole, ote ee emilee; ales ang slo; Big MiDw Bagectt, note — | bag Sow choic at aoe an oS oad Se he She: R. Proce AT Wid yo Ege st a ory os ge aan paeund in. 0 a FEN 3 Ne Ge y orick ab Fg aon on —— ong, en re th w to ce; ot ariet ~=4 fo. ac iving do Wrd. 70, “ash: f) no t sale. roun x200 n P Mo. EST 7 a’ rd oe al- miliee ; 7 e . bem od [ AD pearantecd ; nine to win potaa dee fee. 2000 fruit RR 4 og F- uble fl ok Post-Disp at, for invest- le a Oa ge Py ogg (99) cari Ml ho NST! adau Jus price $2300. ay. 8 aecond’ da ELA, feed: ha bpp Pn tinary hou Fate png ncau Sceetae farm: * te eee eo Page> want Disp rhea EEL wae. tat aan dos a. F'13 at. omeeate iho omage Ra Pil jason ; a “i, Stooms i Rag 3 —. grea a ention see tava eenee che earin 80 FLA Ad. oll atch. Be pd 2 A ng eae aiken Psy Beets Sot} slee. having 34 ENTS R. E ; | 2008 $350 he in| to at r of test read d lad . raps 3 arm & = ade g. ont le a T W C ms uy a RK part sid rde a a elec- | U# ng } bri av. IN im & v and won’ grav reads 7th fort ing, ay ; ass mil an a 8 an esa 40" lege td.- pet > Bon, eac in S p> COTTA AMP-G ly eo & ny, a. -D. s 6 a) Ph cosa b aw LIN CO prov icto per a ad t let e with 700 daug une , se ’ mn P ore Mi: es ff do creas d pl set 4 plone 14 Pari Five Po h; t " outh — AGE his GIY aint ape ne ] one /in ce large ins uildi eli-i DELI : emen r year; : = Si ge you arith aor ful hter,. eller , . Me arch roi Oe corn uns, years; a 1, Po sh tee room» St- ‘Di rrefer End cotta 1b-—Fo ANS : ea 3-roo ot, hlock as ee no AES t Lg W wilt. a PI 4 ts; ae 7 very er ; MME. anton 1 ott asking, life yOrn ever Fait eCorm 1; peg dings; land: ete. ; Mars st- Dis ferred; flat, spat} one w. a thea 1 and oF > gal _R. CO bar seg frame on atti st a and fa and we fees ms 13- smaost CB AY oil 4 25x 5 ete . re r an a be Matra rith .BM-—Fror ack, dave pric well re 15 ert Wd. pateh. b w . th ratinr fro d lot, . gain ine b e: br nd thd urna tile throo ingh new, . Mari 1a: 't and D; cia aoe a ge oe + Fg td goook anil pro ar wee Cuba, Bg q5200 At ovin md AP pie, d a ithe bd nh pte m St 100x new! SS - sora ham lee Toa 9 wort Bret thot ; cheat & Pru — Bigger § a ong Gabe Sais an Ror a “100 acres te f sifu Tt sold Stand pay teak saat re 2 has Ing aan greta sat poret ed ‘ee, or he ze ae 5 from gta ae w le ler, fle Os 20d xD ) to te Puiai size Val wtd ri c ts tem untry tow nv m rek I ar ate wii ile porok a balge’ als} B. ££ ti one $8500. othe ie ine on: giv palht 2. crete aa Bh ge den To — 8 i Wtd—; bar cific A, ; COZ oo - rest. nce $17,%" and and fee all i rece = # —— Bz Montiaist AY. priva pens ectio tan. pa ente er, ne cgy t t 15 i. jie | —*!Y be wi ion, 10U8 hor privi pho gain De ete. : y 3-r . Ww for __ Ph 25t t, © ew ptior ame rs c ist i te; gg Sonne rti nt; pi hacrh d tim 50 ac _Kiver gi thor wit S eames lege nes. at pot; % © thane I ANS pa ones part gpm 7 ey alk ane * | om a= Grleans; uni wonderful £ “i I, _iaea Mo nice $3 kee a a. my ec reterenc See DELMAR Birr ed 2 blocks eat a ita r seule eee +H Ha = GR peaches; gel! a ean | ort uced. M—For ly to + Ri vconiagad eet -aond or ¢ af x gE AB Maggie AM eniiiaiene PARK olin g ae oe pont E EY eto barry. cs ) Ee Fou ed. 1 s lue overs; en si me acres For Joh acre. and 1 good 50:3 ash mall, ost-D eren: nside in- ND __ 100 Ch RKF rms fami stury 13 ViWI ICE oo. Asi. VROOMAN urry x = = R 318 ky bri sters “telle pul £, 6% sale, n M Ko gc hoo BA E and chea is 1 €s rati H est ae n lies; brick th s NG L $10, - & i Sal a fort Fra charm ngs fro r and +! ylic mil cae cHen r fu ] Das te some p lot, patch will on . 5 AN nut onth: “all in t.: 3- INV E OX). N ' ~ = ’ or , eacth: et une t nklin 8; ober 4 eri we Nev j wey Hogs es beat bar ry, meee W: TO m av. good cit be Fo 0 A LEY st. a 6 look have rear: story st! 8th st ‘ we “a ‘ U : _ Mich date. oe f av. stact ed od rots ; Hie near m M gain ats- wi ‘antec PR ‘person or ¢ r Hi CR R —_ “aig at thi very alw brick NT. Owne t. @) | sat : J et ‘ Michi te. e, ree, jon O- stab pain s A ch ‘toun in il 1. to } OP a acme Be l 0: sa st. ; las s t i aj@ in se r, + al J PRs = OONSULT tor Pe aas eeiend teers i gh Sg AY pod severnon TL on (90) | res 1 SF eta ERTY Own eel Wash ogdbgmens s . ap |" "tio. cules Paetee Faas| Hite tor fn = : 74 | JOHNP | : sees ie eine es fei a eh See AB apg art Ta a raion ener a a eg ts aan aoe a ; HERRM | : 4 | é live ~ i Bg ay 0 pn e ferne. z pee cob Fh to wh SP ag oiy e n ‘etl proved s i wta.— agents, and coarble 45690. vers! ty. pear 1810n NEMENT ANSTRA will one xt 315 $47 ete moter or a sale; ys to 5 _ aS a. - =. REA ANN = & a i _ satist on db »S. BW est; fe-reader ohn a —— ; will i Bar Mi es... nae ho t in + Ppa patch, e Park. ie se DONS th ithout ils feu each g bn 4 ing 8 stan Wh ipr Pig ~ . a MME. action. Ripe. clairvoy ash st. img: “and et ao your sell aed saourl | nm uces, f al es e $10,0 ; Fulle NMAN, vacant tale phn fasutl emt youn’ | hon tlally ittier AL L * pe in Rg- ‘ gist, EVA a 915 N love; t, pa c|LA inv artes! al nce; “G40 300 ted, ch. or te arg ory eae lot, ca Bld rer, “oer oe rae ome. ences It 4-roo ILE | 4 py = 5 UNI : - > -F . ’ eee te rw . ‘ Ah , eq i } ‘ ~* “ “ie ir ee saan wt er ele Ee ties Bien [a ait Residen Si73/= teat to aiance moat 290 sah con. eae gs yl ie mer eater | wi —_ * Is ore TY a a a pa Be 8; ’ n $: r TE Moe s il oid 20T! x 1S, e n , ou : = R bid tm Mo eit ch g ly ft Pos el de des $3 eside ce sount choc ste y; ms e rror Wwo- H BS. ¢ et thr r ii d a al b- A ecu WNID m, to ren dg. ; nist, ag che Pg Parent t-Di 00 per ments ired gag eis a ,W sok fo le and on fin trance each ring story AN . OV. JOHN . ves any th nd co 1 ti = —~ | _ences, : full re AM, 3y 212 be there ome ETC eorge and les wes W d. F - ens! of 6 End; “nd RO Scamenateae 53, Bn pie ding | °° eh oe 1 sepa Cams buil SS. \ a HN T’LANIGAS ice 0 and wi tter tle “3 sae * a . 5 2 EM 3, se] Vv adl fairy Beate live ta 8, ITC. — Fr 7 B. B outb est : AN 8, Po 1: ba or 7 ; ca VED pr _—- Post- S: e@} line: $1 1s | 2-stor rate av. ding 1LAe, For AN nly $28 had : NAGE y te st. rice on ure thi ug, nace fi r N. 4 4 f nt }: $35 BMS For ae 200-ncre far. Pr =o Seat rie ra ao. « sh Star thet ee nigra” 8 em 7 oe ee ja: Se cat neha at 0, Bei de tons 1 e sell. D ing: to M in u acre; new eae MAN Owt r lsti e ht $300 OF .. 8s m ho estn ; ch ere co uti- gs > R an, nia & bo as 2 ee ea . el two f Ted g: et 0. yest ndred in ‘ ex N'N sure ting uy-) ae ” @ TRU ade; use: ut B e. W. J. WAN can e 112 Fai 14 idge, 2 fi av. onsen 1344); ia —,. ee limits. mes 20 yner, Star turn _ > yg "a ana fine R. BE. C to foltow. pote reo 6 les thet easy t “iat ; A g CO ANSTRA be imorc feet £027 Marew 2 flats neas nate vigty bo a } vols éale, . Post near acres t R title. icket » peo Rae ilars ars Ww a) low lumua Bd nad ce or gal erin. zaln; side good t R. M TH say 4553 whittie co ts (re t $3 ges, 1286 , ee n., ie, 90, ac eZ He : S500 2, a a 15.000 ocres ella N. sth, | gr’ ine new, sale; deed of bias | wate eet a — R. EL & McMillan, 4 “te rls S34): £220. $850. “ne an . “4 a a “* 4 " t w ¥ 23 ¢ “3 . % J 4 (4 “ - is We ha Grant's ood farm is (me ) Acres age Oo. tine smmpror- ve Bu | fr "an 0. Be Poi al wih h and fu ate Be NAL. nes ra Faictax; ‘$500, ] I wish ® at eae ge I jand anaes cTes well (ee 8 inate; y , fu o ‘Delmas nt wt t Mma rders mm t ce f 8s on 3 nce, a 8 vaca t $1: si vs . ya For seeameabie rice oem i | 8s wa gar Land—C x For 3 vers war slo : Sik tas ot and ae se at REAL ESTA $18.00. | ro sh to annonn om ral gale & ja M acre. grow 1 ef! smoo uth ae, ors tern or and Br ber GEO pane gy ent wick co 1 T en ce ry a a in ye onan rome: eeeeoes y he: 5R ovse—F . or farni BRP gpm x nee 4 WO bisa ease: Has a 09 a offi ga to RM ener far ne 1189 v3; 13,000,000 pyr aD Pon, & geod "tarnish Tot and «____ B1y) RTH a : pas i 0 ice ged m far —W 1000 farm, Pin woo 000. plen: ce; url; Oo an A. R. arra sale, 82 H ni. an 1a hor (572) SI ANST. hi gi year. orth 9 ’ at 3 in y fr + { m Waited Page eh v e@ st. e DRI bard ly wa ag i om d FLA HI! nged 43 iP d bt ouse w DE RA . ves th S 23 the iend unty t J. bettie “Zailee ft 6 HIC FT, wood ter: soll: FI T ME in. N. ost. hd nieces ¥ ea RP R you t Li g s / nor _bL. gta acres K Ww tl . | a by . Fo R R. two 20th ‘Dis ouse ba Tre a AT’ SIDIEN i ’ ne ane and ra + fron were ov gh gp tlon EN cee “sy f Pri ts aes Hess Fe ae teak Rhiomgg wredua ae CF . 00 I + oln ral the Ru rea ar eity iin “a oe eae o clr idee St. L FA ion i 6 ri .& flat, 4 on08 Cg. com f two- bh. Fh n res 34309 rized ION, —ME am E Trus réa Pp ARMS —For ha 100s ees teaia | good tor ose RM. sd ln C cei ow “fiet, 4 tenance, rie SN c= | lives In ie Non a noi wn th pl H tB | est — gpg By ges — =. Mie 5 Coun —a 18 Sit_—fror ER RE Do N, $4 ves pat h e owner NTS, 1 be at ea 1c Eee ane, ara, re, came | Ozar etd 2 vi t Your Prog Sell Right gon For aale Ben toe Tien‘ enough. a ten "ati fe Bu story eat Peco IAR B ee akees anon 9 OLLO eR 3 orkiaen ; East Louis. gas. eee zark Mo Paik fat ate aiectric;, 10¢ WE roperty Quick) = er anntan ior igh sti “98000 | A Gro." on be ang, aid ii ~~ neil onehes and et abt add. associate nee t AY. me @ | 4 ~Por J ‘rit u ; broken | Oc Wi USE MEI $ pagar Re o manag an ace t.. bu AR ,_ tO, — RB 1423 nethes fr e, in ence” b a N. ST. © $5000. f ce, | * or Nort each : . att nd sou t Me izes r ers arrn ya MSs OOTTAGE AN * z ( ame, N ost-D 3, rick Thi W LOW ence ; vell-b all h § ae . en e : FA wdrop. Inn acres Osage an ioe ASF ig og you ins; far oe aoe PR FLA wodt $278. and isp on 8 par s is COR. [Ss R. quire eo tar t. t, ¢ tio ner RM— Inn Ad. Riv eli lety on eral wil by rte do a room E- Falher OP’ t T—F cliow 5 atch. per of the LF BUS E. OO ad onear i Louis. ontaining F n to ge st se is tari | tes Ht im ee: sal tt ‘eiare, wi gi benn aig ia od ‘ shape fai on acces AND Fain consi Ny im ore wit & VERY WE HAN! a ee ae ale cres; r Ww : alas ao agg n R: late. t e T -_ MDs aiidinas, M ghts, N ric mad er bal roof If fer { s I 4 w . ~— wri a land; po 40 vata ee, Os ORN “GRO ® snag Dong ere taste g eae ate oellar, Se iitaingza, eS | weet agg Saray tides ante Pali on et Wane Moe I, tt a ets iin ius Soe Bez _ ost fF Wks. 4-teor Pm. He had Beek * GRO cies fertil every ri, DICK ite ar, Isis ralngt eS 7 1 ve A agent stment. di agree my Spa a POP B stage ne gig Ag le An Bgl ier « baa) & ae ’ FARM. FF os ‘-teon “how on N Ws belt e im thing TOKMAS Be SS geo, on ‘ra 3 TT adh sa! . aa tT do Sa Pope ; Ss AV. RA se o- o— sub ed a SELL —= : ¥ Piagierpeesi ee el Tos. D Lr. “wherg every ‘ta ee a site Ba 2 Pisaliben ns aie, Ts eda Saw | 5926 CA - 5) f ae . ” a ® cp : new gg ais 06 we ta; ong wi D. “HURBAND, ga ra CO; ox ak onTaAcr sale, ‘ing rick ptm Dis. O’FA GEO. —— py Un, h Leion ga hp. Ase t is han TES > ‘ rom Roa h, oe * Oe aha. Bt. e # acres FARM W FA D, K 160 - PRICE Sth st. Dewey cen For Belt » lot LON . WANST city from I 11 4 ROO wef, nt, dso ’ 50 ) + ae. ae ° RM RM Sone Aig ICE . ee Sygate orca ay. Le PARK NSTRA a Pn gt M me x185 | rma st. 1 el gg of W to S WAR all, Kan. canicne. curity, 160 Ses | 0° 60x ee er and Tahnag HO = h : —For a love to pr a i to 160 ae se . jeans, 0; 160. ar som | combi pt S DENGE. ods re age 8 USE ome-—$925K 9- | ce ay. to Hills 4; 2 Mo Weta. ren TE land Pirsomciegy wt ABB oth eee 3 “ . ©O Taees vs $ TOO Mo. — : M H posed r td. eres. t or D rN vali res ne fine rath ard w ant 2043 ; & 4-reo: 1 _- m - e Ee sores ta 5 a: iss bags moe _favetie > wake rent, « lease. : We wish Ou 4252 Wont ae rae. old. intl te a x hence SF 10- “TONTRUP, m $1800. seins a brick £ Se tn ac ; Drau ) ’ Falaing. So, aned AO ni y v noite -roe P 289 0 ROOD end house; res P eatfra ts 4 wa oe wes. 2 bar, Fa ee. han ter, co. BO te P ients farm, - Dis, rm UGHE “ announce ce . BEER wo. 000, ranite ein ‘ba axooin py stable: M RESID hestn ys idence— 08, a in be t h i. mM eats Lt w _ WA bu ile en Al le: nl wt nF TO Hannon, G annon | ¥ AR hon ia © 16 nfela. 1358 av to _ aia E NST. t ore: PIN & ce, E th: , tiv good on Ms f ) iapl e T oO ri or ; RA 6 } ; lot w ¥ Pars vation : aS 40, teres 20 timber ; nora 5 ie ‘tr wa Bosse exten — 1558 La te are Sonor page y & ur many ce ge Yate R. feet RENT $1: are ts built NCE. B | Hoo Poa Eg seree, 2 Gres , Boy ng F ate a we have bay . nation Missour ted at Tae BU‘ friends s = tie of + ee oO og TF bate. 320 UP fot neath: ROAD eee Ag 2 vanhoe. ; aca a arma, fir. NS e FRA and : ST all story rooms "ST Panes Mn. —5R Pa . = ; A mile ¢ Saag nhoe, actes, Wed. er, vers e at Ph - old NK R cli ee a ey ry a KA ILO Di rictl est poet sae ae oe cn ie set cn Pea, fase fa otic 1M ctticient h 1013 CH. J: DOUGHES ALE pal man Bers mera. ee naa ee Aton Loi 000. J WAY AND bu. id of 4 oe db 400 will sorer nbn Cout faz at st., articul p %. icien are T S] A he ne 1exn -root nyt } ANSIO R. E ri ae out a opert us seopocts wilt oe a Ais: _ ill pay cash at be sei m of a0 fculars. | t handling « HES Y REA 1 | are a SE EEN a ONSLOT oo | oe and Tec vernon at chad aif Be Ol . AK an ideal Sm Ts Bo lea: | be waa vr APapo cow 10 = has at at toe TNUT L ESTA CO. craton el eae Sresideace Sxl 44 Bronte, $0250 ption ball at the Fer ane : VE j Ad. i ap sol] athens yg ~ E naib riue city ) im all off T ne wad eae ie ng Ph all, aud —— in ses: of . “a xk fa ; E Ti, of 7 nee ap tha : — pe nud mat er th S E C to is is old and inted; wood with t CHA one frat, 54th fi on th e be a dri la ES 8. w r rs Vv os 16 por mn - ‘in ever More sos nas good railvon a = FRANK J “% LES san parteloiog Fy A agethatd ase: apprect yp steamy beat wal ae amsox, ae ours dark oh he new and “Onh on pro e han toh. on a 40 m , y A ing itie GE bo ace arg ne and sal te 71 ground tek } is spot as ront and a nly invest: ott of . NE MIL " viatton, 0X OUGHERTY TE to the s for the fA bern J. WAN rica — ane ng co sree Band 6 1 ‘an ms and toe. sclase ‘of b these pata ni ry t. % A —— e . 3 .F IST n roo on inaurence rm ro e h ur a ee tee Fes leas ato _ WADE i USIN prompt and room Sa. Kenaingten aneee B. tap seen |T OWN ha finiahed ‘tthe on Magnolia, ~. ok ealent ‘ouses. an nace, | “ese ad 5 peo A t : cal “VERY UND, Rad in ae a BUSH — ES , antl, yee WEsT . foacme 1 t block REAL peice each 720 CHA pee ot oats fi deh woodwork ai O POST- rge ian “ “ axl kd thou Sx1iv; give per per tgo om EA t he wa nks; nd ; lars build A ; p00. cae ae seme pee ; » paving oe eee: om er vont; ho ogg t A * ut st. UT L RSTA’ B ouse . “the lowest ih floors | at ena Ww A » DOUGHER ’ GEO. ws at $1020 Bigge Them yy mand "eta er, bow | my stn. west pube: M ~ MANUFAC i ATE, LOA CG Y- 5424 a ors aon a ysequasee y TY 1818 n wee Us pe age rooms n+ ge oo Nor ance side U — LOA F3 ates an oe oNA _e —E , yeusiie te Set © it oder “4 oman Ae a FACT NS AND SOR rate, eee Eg hE 5 eae. 2 mo at | gees ns Cae ry |r URI 3SQON & etory ho ne sey Oro ne AY. k R. E to Pd Yr DICKMA! b 5 st.: Power Tk. M We Wabesh and NG A PHO RANC H Sas : Sanieewees ABs yong eer ae = a tl JRING AN a = AR atreet 5 hte treet on Abe ELD ‘ t of sale. .N * ay ty for Rat Grove a oo = 4560. in tehing sh R. Ss Al | RIS fre alley. Pri ony. wake LUCK mre Foe 3040 E. home. Soe teen sei R. =e on4 I R ats Say GED. Ay Be Y prive #3 6 0. on phronas eal IM?R gu Tita; nine ¢ ames 1TCH mos enon 5; Mat : PRA DAA enn et mR LT parti ot BBxoH 5 NSTRA sia 5 eet me a beawtth W PR ae ae — = y 2 th 1 xt FLAT TH im tn OWELAIS WENKE , all utiful HY OP’ to oe co a fa einen” roy rg © R. B. mi Ss NO—-For sue. R REALTY meee | era. NOT Np Lita tp Bacarra Dale’ PROPER 7 ea rsean toe on wal's ey; 2- Divi GO. 2O2R)0 hg: attic 1107 LU co ‘ 7 ern. ) Cast INS OR ly a eb. fac Ae ‘arranged ea ST. wrigh Ph nse 9-room 2710 Cheat . juat vty! comen PEC SAL6. 2 Belt ay, ngs 2d ba f rick on int B ay 1 per a 8. nut et vet half av.. T k Solid n jo Se call ba for bere toe 4 fatale TAG Fs Ee tron wei | et ins ace oue of 1 ODA JMPRO ‘it Puller and room i-¥ g-— bd . Hl to aadees = Hes 3 mod. ig. at thi m, Ww For streets brick 2% Wain- a co as ae ie op it" oP'TyY H R. k ~ & to fo bereata, a “+1 bricked. 3080 - DW ANN os # ye... bare, FOR 8A $15 a LAT ame ah oom large NG-——F Rg. E. ing eo" ic. ins ios 3 eats a tne. ment, electri oe als dot jeu 3 iia = cottage modern il == veo ownet 96.23 “Male, eter ing, @ = > aay : N. Tay ot 33 5 54 Ge jor > w2 Realty : Seek Copnete av.; Call CA and oe PR! waeld sv.. 8 at Bao gua at 4 . lag tor” 9 "aed. locas 3. buys i 2 2 roo fla “DAUaMANS te = Snow trae ps a E reat. Bates) Mig ee; - Walshe a sa. eo, 71) che “ 1H tthe ne ae Suburden oases Suburban comm

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SUNDAY MORNING-ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH —FEBRUARY 11, 1906

in Forest. Park Heights, tor ana 4549 Lab-

“te ‘sacrifice S7 feet on east side m av., Hear Shenandoah, gui ok. a Nottingham av., 9 rooms, bath and furnace Marcus av., 9 rooms, bath furnace; stable and + Vvard Lawton. 10 rooms and bath Washington ay, bath Finney ayv., 7 ere and ‘\. Ohann and bath _ nN. ¢€, 4 baths rooms; hard- furnished. . 16 rooms; il ‘ pooms;: 5509 4130 2108 bath, 9 rooms, bath bath and 3528 3050 $826 107 rooms, fixtures av. a2 bath, bath and all 1 VY rooms and * Co. |

| 4: AGENTS’ RENT LISTS. CORNET & ZEIBIC 111 N. SEVENTH ST. DWELLINGS, 4425 Laclede, 10 rooms, bath, furnace. 3520 Washington av., furn 4035 a .$ 75 0 vg rooms, bath, 7 00 75 09 , 33 00 69 00 55 00 50 00 ondh “fark bl., 4477 "16 rooms, furnace, reception ball bath, 4456 md av., -¥ rooma, At Kirkwood—ii-rom ‘dwelling, grounds 3049 Seiden ay. water heat, bath, with 9 rooms, bath, si ; stable, ete 2223 Olive st., 11 rooms, bath, hall. . 2780 Olive st.. 13 rooms: bath. etc. N. Grand ay., 9 rooms. bath, tur nace Finney, 9 rooms, bath. Walnut. 8S rooms Walnut st. Washington, nace, gus fixt Washington, oe West End, 9 rooms, bath, ete.... N, Theresa. 9 rooms, — ete... } Morgan, 6 roome and ba %. 3 5. 23d, 8 rooms and ‘path, " stable. Cote Brilliante av. tion hall, bath 817 .N, Ewing av., 4718 eae ® ay., rooms and furnace; shade and fruit trees 5919 Kenaerly, 7 rooms, bath . 4028 Peck st., 6 rooms and bath 2029 Thomas ‘st .. 6 rooms, bath.. 818 Beaumont, 6 rooms, bath.......... 3610 Cass av., G rooms: and bath 2002 Knox av.. 6 rooms 6443 Bartmer ayv., %3-room FLATS. large dwelling.... bath, heat. To reception hall, 52004 McPherson, 8 roonis. 44714 Ley seuinge fy 8S rooms, ja i 3710 Olive st... first floor, 6 rooms, bath. 1 aR, King's bighway, bath. furnace, ete. 51024 Kensington avy., 6 rms., bath, etc. yy Belle, 6 rooms, bath, fur., floor 51TZ2A = RB st., 5 rooms, bath,

“WEISELS-GERHART | 5616 Cates av., 12 r.; fine stable. 4237 Olive st., 4135 Delmar bl., 4140 Dewar bh, +) 4317 West Belle 918 Pendleton ay. 73357 maghe bl. (Maplewood), 4107 4403 4405 419A 413 N. janitor epiche x | SO46A SHASA 3008 A Olive st.. 2959 Easton av., 6 rooms and bath,... 4400 Oo! 9004. §- §- LO N, 2 .. 28 Lie =38-46 De Baliviere ay. N. Sixteenth st., 200 N. Sixteenth st., ud Faston ar., 415 N. Buclid, BOT Olt 164 AND 106 N. EIGHTH ST. McPherson, Olive at., and bath Olive and bath oli } rvoms and baih Olive st. ing alley filise, &. my Olive st., cor, Whittier (424 st.).. Olive st. Olive st. N. Eucl N. Newstead arv., N. Euelld, saatecta Rage ad Building— | REAL ESTATE CO., DWELLINGS. ee dhe 00 10 reoms and bath. . 83 33 9 rooms and 60 00 pi., na STE. AM-HEATED poked Sa opal rooms and siartanntk’ Cc, st., apartment D, 4 rooms Newstead av.. G rooms (new) rooms & N. Fouciid av.. Sarah st., 5 7 rooms. *eeenenevrre 6 rooms ‘and bath... 22 5 rooms and bath Lindell bi., Fuaton ay.. STORES. billiard reom and bow!l- . Cor. Sixteenth store: steam héat. cafe privilege... store; 30 feet Sarab st., steam Olive, new igth st., near Olive Baliviere ar. id. large near Olive. : near Olive..... new store basement: 3 OFFICES, » Pine st.; offices from $17.50 and up.

reo rooms and bath $449 Manhattan av., 6 rooms and bath. uae Rant ay 8 ni 2 €n 4363 Cote Brillinate ae” saan aie Lance f be 2. reeins ; 2761 Hermitage wdeg hess! me soma ee re ® ee eevr eer ere eeer eee = . 16" “roca, conveni= g aey 2816 Chent ut si.. s veoamataseg seus 6331 West Park ac 4578 Cote 530A Cote Brilliante av., 4 pte ae Lafayette ar., 9 rooms Wi ag ms 6 aoa, bath, Ist a'eu pe }3067A Russell ay. bath and furnace 7+ eee eer ewe eeee® 39694 Russell av., 6 rooms, bath, fur. . 3967 jar ye av.; Int floor, 5 rooms, bath S708 Massell OF ov eenrs Jes dahorkaras AR Ui av., 2a floor. & ro ms and 74224 Maple bl. (Maplewood), “5 rooms and ple bi. ** eee eer eee eweneeneeere 3126 Utah st., 4 ‘rooms. 5885 Th

PAUL JONES & C0. Main 3819. 708 LOCUST ST. BS77. DWELLINGS. 3960 WEST BELLE Seca 9 rooins, bath and furnace 3956 WEST BELLE PLAC 9 rooms, bath and furnace LATS. ¥r 3923A FOLSOM AV., ‘icnnoe . $17.50 4617 3637 4068 4118 3737 3432 nace, gas fixtures on Bayard, 6 rooms, bath, ete.: 4278 West Belle pl., 6 rooms, bath .... 4032A Lahadie, 5 rooms, bath; furnace; second floor .... 2d fl., 4535A Rutger, i711 Bacon st., Ist floor, 4 rms. sod" bath North Market st. bath and furnace’ Windsor pl., 6 roems, and furnace Cook av., ‘ and furnace Washington arv.. bath and fixtures Pyvaps av.. 6 rooms and bath School st., 6 rooms, bath and furnace Randolnob =st., Highland ay.., rooms.... ., ©» YTooms AND ROOMS. Botanical ar., 7 ; bath, steam heat Franklin av., 12 and 3d floors Kensington : bath and furnace Kensington av... bath and furnace Kehsington av. bath and gutnace Kensipeton av. bath and farnace Westminster pl.. bath and furnace_ 52504 Delmar Obil., 7 bath, furnace, janitor 211745 Morgan 7 rooms and bath 130i Olive st., 10 rooms and’ bath. 2d floor 6151 Delmar bl., 6 rooms, hot- water heat included 5250 Delmar amd furnace; JSSIGA Botanical ve vmavth, fornace and 5069 Morgan st.. 6 reoms, furnace and fixtures 7594 Aubert av... 6 rooms, and furnace 5083 Morgan 8st. rooms, bath. fur. 5084 Morgan st., Ist rooms, bath, fur. 3814 Botanical av., 6 rooms, and furnace ” ani SUBURBAN: 47344 Newcomb roomne, roonis 2 bath and furnace.......... 3017 LULU, 6 rooms $20 N. King’s highway, 7 rms., @421A BARTMER. 3 rooms 2 C0 oat ued bath rs MOD ARSENAL, 3 ‘OOINSE Ol . ® ‘hal ee ‘ Z102A S., : o rooms 1011 N, rooni LOR BUSINESS. L105 on ca. 5-story building Ro % -22 MAIN. 3-story ee 212: OL, iVE 24 floor, 5 r 5 a, = PAGE AND SU BU RBAN; - 1400 ELLIOT 212-214 S. EIGHTEENTH a3 ¢ 42 605-658 SS. SECOND 1713 CLARK, store FIGHTEENTH ANT? CLARK, 6806 S. BROADWAY, saloon 611 FRANKLIN, 700 age oS ‘ 504 S. SEVENTH, building : COR. NINETEENTH PINE, 6 6 stories and basement MECHANICS’ NAT. BAN BLDG., e. cor. ees and Locust, oar paper’ felis. al mee nds ; la free. 822 CHESTNUT ST. (92) 19 Wainwright, St. t. Louis. (7) : Res FOR RENT. 8-ROOM STEAM- HEATED APARTMENT. 5810A Maple av.: modern apartment; steam heat; hot water; quartered oak finish through- | out; ‘hardwood floors: tile bathrooms; exclusive jocation ; combination ei eeoge Aad particulars mission call or dress ee card ae v ROOMAN, OLAUDE E. & Phones Maine 596, Si, N. Sth st. The Etrek Apartment Forest Park Bl. and Euclid. These apartments of 4 and 5 rooms have pantry with ice box drain, large kitchen: clos- et, splendid store closets, gas range, sideboard, hat rack, bookcase, mantel dnd medicine clos- et. The apartments will be decorated and window shades and drapery poles, gas and electric fixtures will be furnished; hardwood floors, hot and cold water. Prices, $42.50 to $57.50. Thirteen of these apartments have been already rented. RUTLEDGE. & KILPATRICK REALTY COMPANY, 717 Chestnut St. N. E. COR. FOURTH AND ELM STS. Now occupied by Ludlow-Saylor Wire Co., 5-story build- ing with fine basement. 55,800 square feet, electric Passenger and Freight Elevators, steam heat, building will carry 500 pounds to square foot. JOS. P. WHYTE REAL ESTATE CO. 721 CHESTNUT STREET

bath

4 rooms and bath ...... 4117 COZENS AV., el : EPSTEIN 610 CHESTNUT ST. DWELLINGS 10 rooms 10 rooms (new).. NE. 12 rooms.. SST PINE, 9 rooms ees 4 GOODFELLOW, 0 — (cor.). oes 705 S. JEFFERSON. 7 roou STV AM-HEATED AP CRUE NTE B.: Xt. COR. LINDELL AND BOYLE, 6 and 7-room apartments Nop to $80 per month 5 OO 8 rooms, 2d floor east.. 75 00 first geal — 0 00 t ; Ist floor. 4029 Finney ar., 3 rooms, bath, etc. 1356 rn n.. * rooms, reens, gas fixtures S214 N. Vandeventer av., 2d rooms and bath 3051

2205 598 RO: Look at unrestricted Eu lid Euclid avenue, opposite Eucli sl 200 feet from McPherson and 300 feet from Delmar, Beau- tig site for hospital, church, oe 5 200x160. Alley on “MeCASLAN D, oa - 418 Chemical Bids. 8 ~ §$NAP IN VACANT. — as Kor ace; south sic “erg street Post de) Pow wast of itt” BOGARD floor:

3667 2023 rooms, 4240 ‘tee 4 ee 5763 ! 2913 N. 270 x ee ee ee ee th e*eeee 4165A Blaine ay., 24 Goor 312 Farlin ist floor.... oes One rr nee ee HOLBROOK: BLAGKWCLDER; REAL ESTATE TRUST CO. 812 Olive Street. DWELLINGS. 2s14 PINE, 14 rooms, bath, fur., i To 1388 GOODFELLOW, 10-room dwelli and stable, hot-water heat 1564 BI, ACKSTONE, 8 rooms, bath, closet 3009 LAWTON AYV., 1112 S. 7 c ae 4413 ee ee we eee COMMONWEALTH TRUST CO. BROADWAY AND OLIVE. Phones: Dell Main 4104 Kinloch B2143 DWELLINGS. 2044 EASTON, 12 rooms 8922 WEST BELLE, 10 rooms ate WEST BE. LLE, 10 rooms 5156 Jefferson, 3 roo™s., ROOMS. Franklin av., 8 rooms, Papin st., 4 rooms, 6 S. Oth st.. 3d floor. 2 rooms...... S. Ninth st.. ist floor O'Fallon, 3 rooms: first floor Clark av.. 3 rooms, 2d floor 7 Texas ayv.. 4 rooms and store.... Cass ay., 3 moms, Ist — Lucas. 3 rooms, Page av.. 3 rooms. >} Clark av., 83 rooms. 3d SO00LA Maecazine st... 3 rooms. lad Magazine st., 2 rooms, 707 S. Broadway, 2d Goor, ot ms Ninth and Walnut, 4 reoms; 1326 N. 15th st.. 2 rooms, rear 5160 D154 o1dDS8

Ninth st. Ninth st. eer eareee ee eee er ee eeeeere eerteeee eeeeeeereeeenee 4630 coceeeeseeeeeeeeetes ~ewTrrryry fe oe eee . enttre 24 floor...s. eee ee eee eee eer eer eee floor S4 floor. . 24 floor... attic, 3 3943 OLIVE. 4519 LINDEL I, 4317 LINDELL. 4AS2Q0A4 WES” PINE. 7 N. E. "COR. VERNON AND “UNION. 3 and 6 roOms (new) $50 to 4317 LINDELL, 3d floor . 4950 McPHERSON, 6 rooms Ist floor... 60 00 FLATS. Yl41 S. SEVENTH ST., ! 4928 McPHERSON, 9 rooms 4322-82 PAGE. 6G and 7 rooma, S25 and WBA KENSINGTON, 7 roome ..coccecs costo 5240A DELMAR, JT rooms 503514 DELMAR, 6 rooms, Feb. SU8IA DELMAR, 6 rooms . 4137A WESTMINSTER. 6 rooms 608 S. KING’S HIGHWAY. 6 rooms. [406A N. KING'S HIGHWAY. 6 rooms. 1391 7° — GOODFELLOW, 6 60404, "SU BI" RBAN, MSOA EASTON, ~H08 WASH, REALTY CO., ‘$18 Chestnut st. - Attention! © ound’ with all im- a i populated ‘at. only "$50 per ‘oot. ~ gets BL. and NEWSTEAD : immediate sale 831 feet 2 at the Southwest corner of Fuge avenues. Can sell inside “feet or more at the low price

rooms, oms lst floor, fixtiras bath, bath STORES. and Vine sts.. &. beildine, | Corner Third furnace, hard- des iim commercial wood floors, fixtures, shade FLATS, McPHERSON, 7 rooms, hot-water heat and janitor service furnished; _ 108 N. NIN ity t OHESTNUT. ; oo pike, Sterns + 55 0 a 4473 LAB, Tl rooms, bath and fur- eed S rooms. bath. gas and 00 00 ‘ 3327 LAW VTON, 6 rooms, beth, gas and oe COMPTON. 7 rooms, BD. @....+++ BURD furnace @ar 217-219 Compton ayv., store 1015 Olive st., 8-story building Twelfth and Pine sts., s. 4. l and 4th floors S. e. cor. Olive and Newstead, 429S8KE Olfve st., store 718 Taylor, store with 203 N. Twelfth st., store 1 ae Hamilton and 5265

— TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES. | 5.5. a dat? POLLO la STORES FOR RENT BOY LE eind OLIVE NEW BUILDING. PAUL JONES & CO., 70S Locust st.

12 OoOTs W2 MARKET, 8 rooms 3418SA BELL. 6 — 8422 BI CLL, room 5. W. PAGE. rouimps, bath, steam heat, decorate to suit.. 6 rooms, bath, closet, . 6 rooms, janitor service, veeensge™ OLIV EF, steam heat 4545 DELMAR, 5 ge od gas fixtures and 1002 OLIVE, % rooms, . store... bath y G COR, % e+e eee een ee ee ene eee Delmar, nice 3d floor, steam

Troonis i NEWSTEAD, rooms, gas. 222 ELIAOT, 6 rooms, bath, gas...... 7108 PAGE, 6 roonwm du vu oe 6086868 5316 ANIOAL, & peste. Nsweedetses 56AG AFFITT, 4 TORO... ccadswebetéon ATS. hag eh a tor serv heat 6494 NASHVITT, FE. 4 rooms, good repair. pong = ASHVIL ms rs 4 rooms, newly pered .. 1101 rs LIVE, G rooms ; doctor’s office o23 N. WHITTIER, 6 rooms, bath. comb. fixtures, gaa ete 6 S. Ninth st, basement Loerst st., store Morgan st., store St. Louis av.. S. Main st., SURES av., . it $a snap. Without ART rooms and G Tooms 6 rooms 5 rooms STORES, EFC. 4-story building, ” ‘fine location for

Aubert 5 rooms, bath and furnace vraag” gg av., & 765

a 37484 OLIVE. © see nome, Fareaen, , SSeS, 5OLZA MAPLE. 2k: c 4648 VERN 5 BHITA VERNON, rooms, b a BELL A 5 rooms, 620 BELL, Av, | f furnace, screens, 1352 atore STABLE. stable rooms apd 1023 512 LUCAS, elevators "RANKLIN, month OLIVE 2843 1226-28 N. o.. rooms, Ww «Ak pl., ba th 3oA West Belle pl., 3-story building; and bath 1521A ArTlington av., bath and fixtures we i i DYAS REALTY C0,, 44004-024-044-06A-08A Natural 107 N. 9th’ st. Bridge 5 ) HOUSES, , bath, each . 1212-1218 Clara av.,, new, hard floors, fixtured 5192 Cabanne av., 10 rooms, oak floors, fixtures and shades FLATS, 774 Aubert av., 5 roome, fixtured.... 4630A Olive st., 6 rooms, fixtured 220 S. Newstead, 5 rooms, fixtured 234 S. Newstead, 6 rooms, fixtured.. 4052A Pvans av., 4 rooms and bath.... 4054 Evans av., 4 rooms and bath 2710 Park av., 4 rooms and bath 2714 Park av., 5 rooms, bath, et:. 4448 Eimbank av., 4 rooms 5819 Page bl., 5 rooms, fixtured 3922 2A Wyoming st.. 4 rooms, batb, fur- 3 per north ay ve ls cast " side. twe r and aide, aY.. 5 Fg de, just east of Long- | _. fellow: PS feet _ - eae th » of. 7 SDBTA SHEN ANDOAHL 6 rooms, nace, screens, gas fixtures, rent Teasonable « cor. SHENANDOAH AND VAN- “DEVENTER, fine corner rooms, bath and heat and janitor make a fine doctor's office.... STORES, ETC. ST., store and basement, 2212 *»> _ $3 é N. W. COR. OLIVE AND TAYLOR, new fireproof bidg.; will rent for entertainments, balls, parties, wed- dings, etc.; per night t STABLES. 51296 FAIRMOUNT 2612 PI FEED STORE OR WAREHOUSE 5000 square feet at 421-3-5-7 S. Theresa av., arranged especially for feed store or ware- house; corner of ey for terms see us. ALBERT T. TERRY ©O., 621 Chestnut st. STORE, OLIVE NEAR GRAND 3514 Sees st., suitable for notions, shoes, tallor and hairdresser: incased show window: fine condition ; rent $40. GREER R. E. CO., 100 N. BAKERY OR GROCERY. Large — at 3601 }: Grand av., corner of Palm st.; MURRAY- HAYDEN REALTY 66O,, 702 OF FICE—Room 300 Carleton Bidg., 25x40; an exceptionally desirable of- fice for any purpose. H. FE. Hollo- way, 323 Lincoln Trust Bldg. Sa eae east side; just Serge west of Goode ; 121; north Sesgag eer ewe S$ 83 33 8 8

19 1345 PAG and {314 1822 4031 473 Pi

hea FIG HT “ND HOWARD, y bidg.. 60x80; 20,000 square : good for SN sk os oe bie 088 N. EIGHTH, ‘ OLIVE. corner store and base-. ment, 50x106, steam heat and ele- vator; fireproof building kes $19-21 W ASHING’ TON, store and base- ment, 40x12 s{7 LOCUST, large store 7i2 WASTIING’ ron, 3d oAxTO 1110 OLIVE, and i. Aiea hirer oa * cf > N, Sth et.. Ist Gour. & rooms...... FOR COLORED. Adams st., 24 floor, 3 rooms 3933 Finney, 3 room STORES. ETC. 110 N. , N. Leffingwell av.. lat fl... 3 mmsa.. Sioddan! st., Ist floor, 4 roomis.... Seventh st store 6156 Page, store and flat. heat 3242 Olive. store and : 1103-5-7-9 Locust Pa Rly eo gi st., ' + n an "ine, and basement 1004-12 Collins Lawton av., S-room house Morgan at... 4- a! geen ih 1306 Gay at., 2th Mo STORES 1021 Morgan et., ME Kastan avs. 1037 Faston ayv., store : : ach Sarab and Suburban tr., ‘s 2 floors and 1007 N. 2d 1416- 18 ‘een ay., . oa 721 Pine st.. large front room 1426-30 W ashington av., baseme 25x50 ee Theresa ae 5OO0O sq. _ fom > Chestuut st. apr. on) rooms, first 6 rooms, fixte fe8. s Sica : Cottage at. S rooms, bath; large v — # A g ti Wisitdaston OL. 1107 heat; March fe West Belle Dl. Pie f 4: ( ‘astleman ay. 5 floor 2118 Gravois ay., 6546 Suburban ay., floor S9S4A Highland av.. 4: Dodier st.. ‘aan 4th foors, 6071 349 ay Tooms. —— owe ~ —

Kingsbury Building. Elegant Apartments. Southwest corner Delmar and King’s high- way, suites of offices and apartments of 2, 8 and 6 rooms atid stores; steam heated; hot : . = Doe gga eerie. quartered ocak nish genera: > wae gee roughout; ardwo floors, tile ath- ae “ rooms; exquisite combination fixtures; g2s | 1405 eat ‘touent coon siphtee range, shades and every modern convenience. | __'° St ftenan For further particulars call or address CLAUDEE vacoman. . ROBERT M. NOONAN, Phones, Main 596, A 232, 8% N. Eighth st. (5) | 704 QOHESTNUT ST. saeneetenalinmeeenn Kinloch A6S ain 4899. DWELLINGS. Washington av., Rag rooms, bath, and furnace 2630 Lecust st., nace ... 3128 12 rooms, bath and furnace. 50 60 eae) AREHOUSE Pine, 3416 Lag ary., 7 Tooms, = and fur- 35 00 ‘till ye Seat chicken ae itor Ss : ‘We have for rent or lease for warehouse ee at, dair, stock or part fottom “ts paryace one entire floor in a new slow com- 4434 Resale Ug ME oo kno kc. ou eka 17 3 rovem t tion building in business distrivt;* electric | At Kirkwood, on Clay, near eo : ble tenan ee elevator; best accommotations for + rooms and bath ..... * an ‘ landing freight. Ad. © 123, Post-Dispatch. — Lafayette av.. ir the Wisc 3637 EASTON AV. fat 4 Frisco 5384 Florissant av., 5 rooms and bath. 22 ™ Choice large store, very light; opens on both 42 Shenandoah av., 5-room modern flat 23 + Easton and zens ars, go mt location for 4} 1323 N. Whit ag t 4 rooms and bath baker or confectioner: low : 32200 Bell av... 4 rooms and bath NICHOLLS.- RITTER, 713, Ceeetwet st. (7) 1128-30 Washington Av : > all depots and bridge. Apply to AT HE ee — E uaepaens BECKWITH BROS. CO. Two elegant sound-pioof mueic studios; also East St, Louls, Tit. one room: on sec ond floor, AAs treeese re oo a "2 -story stable two-story 14,000 . 300 ” 205-0T S. Seventh st., bui iding: 350x127; square feet Pine set., store: 20x100.... Olive st., store and rooms Lucas av.; and elevator Lucas av., N. Sixth basement; Olive st.. 5 ca and 2d _ st., elegant .. High st., J-story building.. retail store...... . 35 good store, a er ee eee een ee : Murray- Hayden Realty ‘to., 702 CHESTNUT ST. DWELLINGS. 8146 School st., 6 rooms and bath 1403 N. 16th st., 6 _— 2427 Fall ev., . room a Leffingwell av., § resuns and bath FLATS. 3456 Lindell ay., 8601 Palm st., ¢ 2047 Gamble st.,

219 1304 peavey 655% 0a BME Sis wn ck 0s Agere fur- estes 125 aw at ods Obestnut. store, a> saa for , red uced

st.. 8 stontes and 25x 100 store and flat ‘of bath; steam

33 FLA 2815 Locus #t., & rooms, | 6264 CHESTNUT ST. 2001 Clerk av., 4 rooms, G?3A ‘3 STORES, OFFICES, ETC. 2) S. Twelfth st.. opposite City Hall new store and 4 roonm abor: 107 N. Thirteeuth st., stere..., 1213 Pine st., 3-story buallding.... Ss. w. corner Levee and Locust. uate * hes Main st.. 5 floors and base- 4308 N s. ©. Olive and a . atio near Union Market. ad i tor 2 ehroom. ee ee ee se STOREIOOM Wtd.—-Por lunch gg REA frame office; large lot i es

Pendleton: ; store...

ia 2504 Howard st.. 4 rooms Cass av., 8 rooms 3344 me 3049 Madisen st., 3 rooms ‘ 413 S. 14th st.., ST 71S N. ith et., 1211 - an st.. 360 store ; 7 ee ay DWELLINGS. 3115 Washington, 19 rooms, bath, fur. .§60 00 4015 Morgan, 8 rooms, bath and and fermace. 45 09 5300 Vernon. 8 rooms, beth. fu vacant 15th

1114 Locust st., 3800 Cook ar.. z FLATS AND. “APARTMENT ‘TS. S040A Lindell bi, 7 furnace: newly decorated; aplantia order. ..$45 471A Page bl., 5 Tooms, faurnace.. 1101A Morgan st., 2148 Clifton pl, 4 rooms, bath f°O4 Morgan st.. 4277 Taclede ay. 16 N. Boyle av., Ss, Second st, = v Ninth st. ‘corner store. 1914-18 Pine at.. @tore.......... 20-22 Commerce ial at. 229 S. Broadway, store; 25x30.. 1063-66 Suburban Railway; ball; DOx 34 North weet corner Natural Bridge roud and Newstead; corner business rankiin.

? 8-story building low Ninth aud south of F ; store and rooms Post-Dispatch. — oO PON “LEASE. BROADWAY. L406 No--For lease, 3 pper _ Pee seal eng vas NEW ‘eo howat _ fetal mas, steuw Ei. hot and >; half block RATZER, » Mo. @0) Ade ia:

pose 11333 N. Vandeventer av., 40004 FisPereon, 3 i ie 44 a 4 F eae i aghgp 4441 and “patna F na al 6 chong bath and Olive st., store ae ! auto irna a ; : 1510 S. Vandeventer av any yt Newetead, 215- 15 N. Twenty-third et.. 917 Therese; 5 F, BAN SEszSS32 WHY WAIT “Two WEEKS 3 ropes TO FIND A TENANT N, Broadway, he gure ape bane. When yor can find him in twe days ment .$278 - 2022 Olive st., ns au% throug | iB Wind 4h acces HR POST-DISPATOR WANTS? store...

* & room. OTR. bAis coe vane nye et gpa, — eevee eer aerreee rooms end bath. eee eer ane floor sooms, 3d fi.

2s 282 A bl

= Es file enna ae bees «

Page 48

_ SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—FERRUARY 11, 1906

f Woods and Dollies Lost Their Way in Storm.

a Men tlodtired Hills for Miles Around in Week's Search, , ‘gem FINDS THE BODY - Special to the Post-Dispateb. GRAVETTE, “Ark., Feb. 10.—Lying ; z beside @ little mound within 60 yards _ of her home at Maysryille, and with her _ dolls clutched in her arms, the body of | &- year-old Annie Woods, for whom a ei ‘posse of 100 men had searched more than a week,. wes found. a Annie wandewed from her home dur- ing a snowstorm. All kinds of rumors rare started as to the cause of her ab- © believed that she wean lat oe devoured y wild animals, others "i “Syoen kidnaped. eep was the sympathy fer the who became hySterical from and worry, that a posse was or- at Maysville and fully 100 men . a daily search which had lasted unt the tiny form was discovered. Sun- day fully 600 men took part in the hunt. All hope of ever finding the child had been given up when a Cherokee Indian named Hildebrandt stumbled over the _body.,-Tt was lying within 50 yards of the Wiods home. The manner in Which Annie met her death could easily be traced. _ the woods. — mound. Then ‘the snow covered her little body and thus she died. The hunters in their search on herseback frequently passed within a the abpit « of where Annie lay. On t of her disappearance a great sy Bo built within 50. paces of <4 as

cornet. velng |

the B corner avenmes. ot bes a 50 feet on Taylor avenue and 140 feet on Memes ts raed be by

and the plans and ready, used as a sanitarium. ications are now Branch Office Opened. The Mercantile Trust © ., which formerly conducted a branch office at Arsenal street and Grand avenue, whith was closed after the auction sales in Tower Grove Heights. announces to have re-establisted a branch of- fiee at the northeast corner of Grand avenue and Wyoming street. This office has been ope owing to the great. and inereasing demand for lots in that locality., It will be in charge of a represep*stive of the real es tate denrrtment. who will make a specialty of eres in Tower Grove Heights and vicin- ty.

Washington Avenue Transfer. The deeds passing title to the five-story building and warehouse in rear of 709-711 Wasiineton avenne, from the ‘theirs of Emily York to S. Van Raalte, and Jacques Levy, were file! Monday. This property covers and is about 90 feet west of & Son represented the Speir John estate. Dockery —_— Articles of Incorporation. Primary ‘Realty Co. bas incorporated to do a general real estate business: capital stock, fully paid, $25,000. The ineorporarors are H. G Cleaveland and. Harold R. Small, 100 Shares each: W. _V,_ Dele Delahunt, 50 shares. Increase of Capital Stock. Boogher, Force’ & Goodbar Hat Co. have in- creased their capitad stock; assets, $547,118.03; liabilities, $279,697.86: increase, fully paid, from $200,000 to $250,000. AGENTS’ REPORTS. KOLLAS & BRINKOP. Kolas & Brnkop report the following sales: 3800-2-4-6 South Broadway, being the south- east corner of Chippewa street and fronting &) feet on the east line of Broadway, con- taining stores on ground floor and dwellings above. Sold for the account of Charles Loepfe ami wife to Charles Mueller Realty Co. for a consideration of $14,000. The purchasers intend to wreck the present improvements and erect a modern busipe:s property in the near future. 1542-44 Lafayette avenue, being a double two-story brick flat of 16 rooms and ar- ranged for four families, renting for $64 per month: lot 85x97; directly oppos.te the new ity Hospital. Sold for Alexander J. Grimm and wife te Walter Realty Co. for invest- ment. PD seo Alberta street, a two-story nine-room rick dwelling as two flats, containing bath ro all conveniences; lot 81x125. Seld from Christina Buchter and Julius T. Muench to John J. M. Thomsen and wife for a home, Consideration, $4650. 3345 Pennsylvania avenue, a two-story sev- en-room brick dwellmg arranged as two flats of three and four rooms, bath, etc.; lot 2B x125. Sold for the account of Edward H. Brockhaus and wife to Gustav and Emma Eich for investment. Consideration, $8700. 83842 Nebraska avenue, a two-story six-room brick dwelling, with lot 383x127; has hath, gas, water, sewer, ete. Sold for the account of Loulsa Nelle and husband to Lou's and Hulda Stocker for a home. Consideration, $3500. This property was sold one week after being listed. 3320 St. Vincent avenue, a two-story and attic. eight-room brick residence, containing bath, cabinet mantels and all conveniences; lot 25x126. Sold for the aceount of Ernest W. Evert and wife to John and Anna Finn, who bought for a home. Consideration, $3800. 2825 Stoddard street, a two-story six-room brick dwelling, containing bath and all im- provements. ‘Sold for Rogalle D. Huette to Maurice M. Olfan and wife of Pana, IIl., who will occupy same in the spring. Con- sideration, $3300. Northeast corner lot 28x49, with

High and Carr streets, a improvements, consisting of old frame buildings. Sold from William Krae- mer and wife to P. Franzini Jr... who was represented by Storm & Farish, for $2575 3041 Pennsylvania avenue, a one-story basement brick of five rooms, with lot 127. Sold for the account of L. W. Otto Renke:rt and wife to Christian Beckmann and wife for a home. Consideration, $2455. A lot on the south line of Shenandoah ave- nue, 60 feet west of Vandeventer avenue, be- ing 5Sfx125. Sold for Ohristian Brinkop and wife to Christian Jandes and w! for a consideration of $2000. The purchaser wi'l Improve same with a store building, to be oorupied as a first-class bakery. Lot, south side of Arsenal street, Grand and Arkansas avenues, being 28rx125: lot 9 in city block 1462; for the account of Christian W. Meyer ges wife to John Kron- abel fer investment. Consideration, $1120. Chippewa street and Pennsylvania avenue, being the northeast corner; lot Sold for the account of Carolina Breer to Frank H. Ameling for $875. The purchaser will improve this corner at once with a store building. and 2x fe. between WEISELS-GERBHART R. E. CO. In addition to the important lease of the Washington avenue property to Mr. Adolph Pfeiffer for the account of the Shaw e.tate and Frank A. Nagel, representing over $5.0,- 000, as reported in previous columns, this company report a very active demand for West End homes and investment property in the central district. The sales which the com pany are at liberty to report are as follows: Sold for the account of David Ranken Jr. to William H. MeMahon lot 30x185 on the south side of Page boulevard, 801 feet west of Newstead avenues, for $1500. Mr. McMahon is improving the lot purchased with a very pretty, modern home. Also sold for the account of Mr. Edward H. Woiff lot 50x223, in Marland place, lo- cated on the north side of Maryland avenue, between Euclid and King’s highway, for the sum of $8000 cash to Mr. Charles W. Knapp, resident of the St. Louls Republic. Mr <napp has plans prepared for the iuiprovement of this lot with a handsome home, to be erected by Mr. Evert P. Maule Jr. Also sold for the account of Mr. Simon Rothgiesser to the Pommer-Bushbnell Realty Co. a choice parcel in the Eust End district for the sum of $8600 cash, the same being the northwest corner of Main and Morgan streets, lot 43x108. The purchasers will improve the site with a four-story building adapted for wholesale and jobbing purposes, Also sold for the account of David Ranken Jr. to Mr. John M. Laschtofka a choice build- ing lot on the south side of Page boulevard, 383i feet west of Newstead avenne, lot 30x 182.5 for $1500 cash. Purchaser will improve the lot with a modern residence. Also sold for the account of Maule-Graham Improvement Co. a modern, new home on Vou Versen avenue, near Goodfellow, for the sum of $8250 cash to a client, particulars of which will be made public when deeds are passed. MERCANTILE TRUST CO. The Mercantile Trust Co. reports a very gece week in the real estate department. t no deals of iaiportance were consum- mate wtill it reports that the market has con! inued very active and that the brisk in- quiry which prevailed during the previous week has in no wise diminished. The sales which it closed during the week are as follows: Nos, 5268. 6265, 5267 and 65269 McPherson avenue, 50x185, sold for account of Frank R. Roseman to William Sippy. reported fn detail in another column. Also sold lot on Lindell boulevard, between Poyle and Pendleton, for $5500, also mentioned elsewhere, from Robert Hart to Ohris, A. Garvey. Also lease of the northwest corner of Sixth and Locust streets from Equitable Building Co. to the King Realty Co. Also sold No, 1809 Hickory street, a modern two-story stone-front residence, containing six rooms, bath, eéte., Cecupyieg lot fronting 4) feet 3 the north side of Hickéry street le, a depth of 144 feet; sold for the account of Frnest Hoelke for $255), the purchaser be'pd William Barthel. The property rents for $44 per annum, and was purchased as an invest- ment. Also sold 1622 and 1622A Arlington ave- nue, a modern detached flint, two tories fn height. containing 11 rooms and every mod- ern convenience, including furnace, efe., be- ing located between Patton and Theodosia ave- nues: sold for the account of James L. Weet- lake of the Westlake Construction Co., for 84800. the purchaser being Mattie A. Bufano, The lot ia 25x125 feet. The purchascr bought as an investment. Also sold 8641 and 8648 Robert avenue, 1 two-story cottage containing six rooms, occt- ving lot 690x120 feet: sold for the account of John H. Brown for $1350, the purchaser be- ing George B. Marshall, who bought for a pe RE ol The Mercantile Trust Co. also reports hav. ing enjoyed a brisk week in ita renting and leasing departments, and to heve made a yan oer of fomene at current market rates of interest. THE TOMBRIDGE AGENCY. The Tombridge Agency reports the follow- ing sales For account on 2. @. east corner of Osceola street avenue; jot 690x175. For —— of George Oger, the corner of Osceola street and Compton avenue; lot 3544x126 Bangg. om SE 8 Porter, on the north = of Om ola street. a feet east of Mich- 25x 125. For account of Otto Clawin and wife, S116 Osceola street, a one-story, three-toom frame dwelling, with lot 256x125. For account of Katherine Steinmetz, 5113 Osceola e«treet, @ one-story, three-Toom frame the Barrows, ae wt ears

FET om gg | dwelling house, with lot 864125. ast or ra earth he at cee vc GO feet went

of Maffitt and Tayor, of front of Minnesota avenue; lot 50x1i25. For account of Adam fot ae notthwest cor- pod of avenue Osceola street; a eral vee belek dwelling, with lot For account of Louisa Zacher, southeast cor- ner of Penngylvania avenue and Osceola street, a two-story and mansard roof brick flat; af- ranged for two families, with lot 50x127. For accotint of Charles I. McDonald, south: | west corner of Pennexivanla aveme and Os ceola street; lot 50x197 For account of John rein ami wife, the northeast corner of Osceola street and Min- nesota avenue; lot 0x127. For account ge Anton Niemeyer, the south- west corner of Osceola str avenues; lot 110451295. oe Fos aoeeent of Marg Beckerman, 3224 Os- ceoin street. a iWo-sty br lot 61'S""x139, 5A ier acs a For account of Anna ¥. street, a one-story am] basement five-Toom pric ‘k dwelling, with lot 24°7" x18, Hilse, 3236 For account of Richard yo oF Osceola street being the sout heast corner of Virginia avenue. 4 one-story and basement, five- room brick dwelling, wtth lot 2535x146. m c. sae neTreeste sale price for these properties Also sold for account of Ohristina W agner to Slegemund Steiner and wife, 2814 South Broadway, a three- Story brick buflding, with store and bl we occupled by three fam- ilies; lot 25x80; renting for §T20 per annum, for 36000, For account of Franz Holdener to a client, 4701 and 4703 Virginia. avenue, being the southwest corner of taska atreet,. a two-story, double brick building, occupied by three fam- ilies; renting for £1080 per annum, with lot 37°3"'x119. for $0250. For account of Mrs. Clara M. RBoettger to Mary Bee ‘kermann, 4121 South Oompton ave- nue, a two-story, sleate-roof. brick residence, eight’ rooms, bath and reception hall, large stable in rear, fine yard, with lot 35%125, for $4100. é Also report Bastl, 2228 Osceola having sold in the southwestern part of the city two flats and a vacant busi- ness lot of S7 feet, the price of which ag- gregated $8743. the particulars of which will be reported later. Extensive purehase of property by August A. Busch within the last three weeks, unaoubted- ly for the Manufacturers’ Railway, the deeds of which are now being entered of record in the Revorder’s office and all bearing the card of having been drawn in the office of the Tombiidge Agency: Northeast corner of ig ae avenue and O6- ceola street; lot 69x175; from J. C. Barrows, Northeast corner of Compton avenue and Os- ceola sireet; lot 35%x125; from Georgé Oger. North side of Osceola Pg ok 85 feet east of Mic higan avenue; 25x125; from 8. 8S. Porter. S115 Osceola gtreet, . ’ one- story, three-room frame dwelling, with lot 265x125; from Otto Clawin and wife. a one-story frame dweil- #113 Osceola street, ing. with lot 25x125; from Katherine Stein- north side, & metz. Osceola street, Minnesota avenue; lot 505125; Jones, Northwest corner of Oregon avenue ami Os- ceola etreet; lot 33.9x125; improved with a one-story brick dwelling; from Adam Ssheu and wife. Southeast corner of Pennsylvania oh ape and Oseeola street: lot S0s127; improve two- “Stury and mansaSi-roof brick flat: Louisa Zacher. Southwest corner of Pennseylvahia avenue and Oscecia atreet: lot 50x127; from Charles L. Mc Donald. Sou'heast corner of Minnesota avenue and Oscecla street; lot 530x127; from Jobn Kratzer and wife. Southweet corner Michigan avenue and ceola street; lot 110.6x125; from Anton Nie- merer, 8324 Osceola street, a two-story brick dwell- ing, with lot 61.8x130; from Mary Becker- mann, : 8528 meut brick dwelling, feet west of from Anna , from Osceola street, a one-story and Dbase- with lot 24.7x136; from Anna M. Basti. 3236 Osceola street, southeast corner of Vir- -_ avenue, a one-story and basement brick dwelling, with lot 265x146; from Richard M. F. Hilse and wife. The consideration in each is for $1, one or two exceptions. with GEO, J. WANSTRATH, The George J. Wanstrath KR. E. Oo, reports enother very active week's business, having bad a larger demand for good city property than ever before, and that during the past week it sold the ‘followin ng: Sold for the account of Martin L. Krueger, 2-story brick building ia Tower Grove being 3636-3@A Mel any street, lot having a front of 53 feet by a eptn of 128 feet, Daving 5 large rooms and bath and fur- nace on first floor and 5 rooms, imth and fur- hace on second floor; hot ami cold water stone and brick porch, tile vestibule; sold same to Mr. Eugene |F. Reno and wife for $7500, who bought same for a home and as an investment. Also sold a beautiful flat in Compton en pg for the account of rs. ary E. Juler, 8129-2VA Shenandoah avenue, s.tuate ‘oa 4 lot 30x180, having 5 large rooms, bath and furnace on t floor, 6 rooms, bath and fur- nace on second floor, anw 4 rooms on thiid Hoor; hot and cold water, stone steps and tile ve apy hee Separate front and rear entram C3, nting for $720 a year: sold same to Mr. I red Me ier for $6800 cash, who bought same as au investment, Aiso sold for the account of William Westen- dorf 4110 and 4119A South Compton avenue, a 2-story brick building, arranged for two families, 4 rooms and bathroom on first floo and rooms and bathroom on second; and cold water and furnace; renting for $480 a year. Sold same to Mr. John IT. Murpuy and wife for $4500, all cash, who bought same for an investment. Also sold for the account of B. J. Lwiwig, a 2story buildine theing 4160 avenue, fronting 25 feet by 180; same is occupied as a grocery store on first ‘floor and 4 rooms up- stairs. This property wae sold to Mr. KHud- ward Dammann, who has been occupying same for several years as a tenant. )} Dammann had a lease on this property for 4 years at a rental of $37. per month, and ight -same for $2050. This is a big bargain for Mr. Dammann, in view of the rent he was paying for the premises. Also sold for the account of William Oalla- han, the northeast corner of Taylor and Maf- fitt avenue, lot having a front of 53O feet on Taylor avenue and 140 feet on Maffitt avenue. Thia property was sold to a client of Messts. Harris & Wengler for $2500 cash. aoe rop- erty will be improved by the Mayfield ni- tarlum, whith now has plans. ready for im- provements which will cost §15 Also sold for the account of Frank G . Koeh- ler a lot of ground having a front of $7 feet on the north side of Lestth avenne, by a depth of 185 feet. Same was sold to Conrad W. Binger and wife for $900 cash. em a JAMES M. FRANCISCUS & CO. Jas. M. Franciscus & Co. report having closed the following sales Sold three lots In Lindell Park Subdivision, one fronting 50 feet on the north side of University street, west of Garrison avente, sold for Mr. F. F. W. Krenning to Mrs. Sophia Halle, consideration vith $2500. Mrs. Halle will improve at once with an elegant residence, costing about $12, Sold lot fronting on the my side of Dodier street, being 40°x132'9'', between Garrison and Grand avenues: sold for Wilbur F. Doyle, trustee of the Lindell estate. to Mra, Ernst Spellmeyer, consideration being $50 per foot. Mr. Spellmeyer will improve at once with an elegant flat butlding. Also sold for W. F. Boyle, trustee. lot fronting 31'6’'x180 feet, on the south side of Dodier street, between Garrison and Grand avenues, to Mr. Wm. BR. Bleimund, consid- eration being $50 per foot. Mr. Bleimund will improve at once with a modern flat. The firm also sold for the Catherine In- vestment Co., modern eight-room residence. being 5561 Vernon avenue, with let 382x135 feet; sold to Mrs. Elizabeth B. Esepy, who purchased for a home, consideration being Also sold for Mr. Jos. RB. Roever, modern | Estate Co

one and a half story brick cottage, known as No. 4130 Nebraka avenue, with lot 60x! i°8’ 8''; sold to Mrs. Mamie Hoelscher of | Washington. Mo. Mrs. Hoelacher purchased for a bome, consideration being $°R18.75. Also report having sold for Wilbur F. Boyle, | t ustee of Jerem'ah Lindell estate. vacant lot f onting 120°x154’ 6° on the north side of Sullivan avenue, between S&nring and Prairie oe a to a client, consideration being wih 8 The firm also report having closed the sale of a modern two and a half story brick real- dence. krown as No, 4828 Cook avenue, with, uot 25'x139" 4°'; sold for Mrs. Catharine Mi joy alb to Mrs. Nellie Magid. Mrs. = pw + ame for a home, consideration "hols Sold vacant lot fronting ? south #eide of Madison street. aon avenmme; sold for Mrs. Mr. Prederick Rahmoeiler,

5x180 feet on the east of Jeffer- Jane Lindsay to. consideration be- sold tenement property, being s'reet running through te Julla. 2 : lot S89x130 feet: sold for Fred W. Nehrlich to Harry Redunsky and wife, con s‘deration be‘nge S8700. Mr Raduneky hased for an investment. Seller was sented by David P ne Agency. Aleo #olkd for (Ch C. Kunz. vacant lot fronting 606x117 feet. on east side of P airile avenue, Just nerth of Hebert street: sold to Dora Linck. consideration being $1200. firm report heving let contracts to five elegant elght-room residences and modern five and six ‘oom flats Park Subdivision. se houses and will front Untversity. Dedier and Greer avenue. As soon aa they are completed ther will be placed in the market for «ale. They report a very good demand for property In this addition. repre- er ee Nicholls. Ritter Realty and Financial Oo.'s saies for the week amount to $453.8%. Nicholle-Ritter Realty and Finencial Co. bh wpprecedented busy week, the roperty being on the increase little difficult to get buyers and | * selleve together, They have closed during the week a sale on Franklin avenne, which they are not ready to Treport as vet. Also for secount of the Regal In- veetment Co... represented by Haydel & Co., McKnight. the two-story brick balld- to 0. F. . with lot 22 feet front by b wh, known R2? co. la hs the Nicholle. cititter nthe pre a iM

| aix-room house, 1015 | in) Finan-

a some residence oa Me ‘YOUNG REALTY MEN FORM NEW COMPANY. “AFAHER TY. Frank J. Daugherty ana Wade H. Bush have formed, a partnership under the style of Dougherty & Bush Real Mr. Dougherty has been in business for over twelve years, for the past three years being president of the Frank J. Dougherty Real Estate Co., one of the most pro- gressive agencies in the street, while Mr. Bush for mahy years was in a confidential capacity with Aiple & Hem- melmann Real Estate Co. The young men were schoolmates and have been closely associated in the real estae business. Mr. Dougherty and Mr. Bush are well matched and should make one of the fastest teams on the local realty track. Chester A. Dougherty, who has been secretary of the Frank J. Dougherty Real Estate Co., will be the junior member of the new company. the realty

Quimote:

ey event, particulars of which will be rte ate icholls-Ritter Realty and Financial Co. have been appointed M Bir the selling agents for ful property lying on the north ; Louls avenue and on the north and south sides of Labadie avenue, between cid avenue and King’s highway. They made their initial sale in Shis place this week, having sold to Mr. Osear A. i a 2- foot lot on oe Louls avenue. feet west of Euclid avenue, fou for account of loo having been bought b the intention of putting flats on the property, Plane for which are a ay made. Nicholls- Ritter may Financial Co. also expect to close the sale of another lot in this subdivision within the next few days. at CHAS. F. VOGEL. Chas. F. Vogel's report contains lowing: One of the greatest indications that the plan of Duying houses and lots on ensy monthly payments has been a wonderful boon to the homeseeker is the enormous increase of sales of property on these terms. permits were taken out by Mr. Vo one and a half story frame houses to be erected in Penruse Heights. pleted they will be seld on the easy-payment plan of cash and the balance in small monthly payments. Everything will be in readiness for a sale at Penrose Heights about March 15—the exact date will be announce through advertisements in the papers. Sales by Mr. Vogel in the West End are be- coming more numeious each wee A beau- tiful apartment in West Belle place was sold last Friday and another six and seven-room flat building, particulars of which will be given as soon as details are closed. Other sales are as follaws Lot 25x112 feet on the west elde of Jeffer-, son avenue. between Victor street and Shenan- a avenue, 100 feet south of Shenandoah ave- or account of Edward Senn to Thomas a ‘White, who has had possession of the lot for soue time. The consideration was $1000 or + per front foot. 25x125 feet on the east side of Ne sine avenue, between Utah street and Chero- kee street, for $500 or $20 per front foot, from Joseph Henry Abmann to Oonrad F. Pralle and Clemens A. Dierkes, the brick cottractors, who iptend to lepreve the lot. House, 4111 lbridge avenue, place, a new in: ater? three-room tage with lot 2xll0 feet, from Anna Woods to a client Who desires his name with- held for the present. The price paid was 1000. Nos. 8138 and 3140 Rutger street, between Cardipal and Compton avenues, a double two- story brick building consisting of four flats of three rooms each, with aide entrance, on jot R8x 125 feet, renting for 8672 per yesr, from Paul Haanel to Ernest J. Krause and wife. Mr. Krause bought for Investment. Considet- ation $5000, Mr, Vogel reports that the eight houses which were built by the Raleigh Investment Co. in Newport Helghts are nearing comple- tion and wii sold on the easy-payment lav. These are one and a half rE brick onuses, six rooms, reception hall and bath. JOHN 8S. BLAKE & BRO. The John S. Blake & Bro. Realty port the following sales: Tbe eix-room frame dwelling. S828 Etzel avenue, with lot S0x162 feet. This sroverty was sold for account of Charles iE. Hayden to a cifent of Fwgene J. Altheimer for a consideration of $3030. Also sold for John 8. Blake, adeniniatra- tor of the estate of the late Michael T. Churchill, the four flat buildings, 4355-A-57- STA Oook avenue, with Soxi56, bringing an amvual rental of $1200. The purchaser was James M. Mapes. Also sold a vacant lot 650x105 feet on the north side of St. Louls avenue, 150 feet east of Whittier street, from Herman A. and Ma- mie Heidenreich. The Was Hack, who was Tepresented br Haase Renbty Co. The consideration was $1 Mr. Haase expects to improve this lot with modern fat buildings. Also represented ~ muirchaser in spectal commissioner's sale Charles F. Voce! Jan. 51 on the sreperty, 1717-19 Part which was bought by Charlies D. S710. This vramerty is improved with brick butldirgs, covering a 50-foot lot, now renting for $820 eer annum. SIDNEY SCHIELE. Sidney Sehiele reporta sales fer thie week as follows: 4626-28 Page boulevard, four modern five and six-room flats, with furnace, ete., rent- ing for $1000 per yerr; sold for account of |C. Boehne to G. Newvelster for $7500 cash. South Twenty-second street, renting for $30 per month; sold for acconrt of Oscar Frederick to L. .Cirvello for 82500 cash. Also sold 2022 24-26 Biddle street: Iot 50x 13%; tenement property, containing bu'ld ngs ' front and rear, renting for $118 per month. ‘for account of Z. D. Klopper to W. Cutter for the fol- in Clara frame cot- Co. re- ‘Also aold 817 nur. “ | $9225 cash, HENRY HIEBMENZ REALTY CO. aly Oo. reports the fol- er street, three-etory brick, 11 large rooms, e two families, two bathe, seTirate lak pry gas. hot and laundry; lot Rixia2: owned Or A. L. Ruth- was @old to A. Pardeck, who bought for rONen, Lot south of Rawwell avenue tween y Bw By and McNair avenues, in * len's fuyette Park addition: —S ewwned by Mrs. st SF ane: was sold for Loutsa ag Baremoas vivo will gingon im Tee ouwries as @ real estete A #. FREDERICK. Bite ggeneen reperts the following sales "5B 0A T0-T0A-T2-T2A. eagitend misome stone. front wwolel occupy it. te sokl in 1906. H.

A leased estore It Schorr, Kolkschneider Jobn A. Watkins & Go. sopert te i ing sale: 4855-574 Oook of four modern flats of five each, with lot 50x147.6; the ing for $1200 per annwm; Churchill “ry to James M. eration, $11,000. Mr. Mapes investment, MISSISSIPPI VALLEY raves The real estate departinent « pot pi Valley Trust Co, reports an Besides the enale of te jailer oe North Broadway te the ported elsewhere, the company aoe haa following sales: 4505 Ledus atreet, dence, contalinir cupying a lot ; sold for Mr. Louis Kuehbner to A. Ty ” ton for $2800, who will stad as his home. Sts Also a vacant lot fronting m1 north side of Maffitt avenue by a 152 feet 6 inches, in Choutean flats. nye’ Also a 25x100 foot varent lot in Gite place, located e of avenue, just east of Sarah street, ft | of Albert G. Blanke, for $700. leo 80 fro Kueckens, feet on to Minnie ©. 0. a Also 4218 Maffitt avenue, a modern eignt- room reeidence in Chouteau Place] sok Henry Gronemeyer to Edward J, and - Scheer for $5600. Mr. Scheer cupy ths house tt its will be within the next two weeks. — Also lots 4, BS Choutean Place, ont ee as by _o at the south wel id ng the northea ' 0 nue to Satah etreet, ane in to Dr. Albert May ‘tor $3120. The 104 feet on Kommerts avenue by If Sarah street. Rete Also sold from J. XN. Cpanate, te 3 Jolley, lot 1 in block 1 of F : Hei hts, fronting 8O feet on the 3 of Lenox avenue at the corner avenue, for $775. aad Also two lots in 2s Park to we Shubert ahd Bert 400 ’ ALBERT G, Albert G. Blane m= “ Realty aa” B 000, "3617 Juniata street, new Charles Gildebaus, for REALTY TRAN ANSFERS OF PAST ¥ The following real estate were recorded in St. Louis last | BOTANICAL AV.—#0 feet, nore fred and —_. — rage ve — abe prerilh wer RIDGE v~8O" ‘fee ween Colon mas oY et al to on McPHER AS —i feet, Bo av., man : re a : Wanstrath sVéon t(¥ 0 Sean eS EASTON AV.—25 feet, ‘north of Marcus, cit usband io. . Giles and fe onal gee 4 tween block 845; Tyler Hatate { : bl ek 4004; fe t 0 ; Financial and paname Co. to Brockm MORGAN ‘st. — “feet. 3 age wide, southwest corper — hae M. Keeley. Ce executors’ feet east Henrietta Bland DICKSON | ST.-—25 Saat north sidry side, between W city bloc block 3772, John Morgan et. G. Nie hauss o 1 “k — ‘Fannie Fr. -" am Kelley and block eine Ee hy y Kelly. and. wi wife AGE B Prairie —- feet south side 730. Frank

WITHNiLd, AV —® ¥. 26 fee ‘eet ae * A. W ch tween Virginia @ 2164. Catherine “Setlehan’ to pet 2S hee ae

ease 660d oe V0 ee we BE EAT Eeee %. peti LOVE TURNS TO the Post York World. VIENNA, "Feb. — curious ¢ ine of | | aberration er" = Ducknet, after a ced py do mestic ene ee Special Cavle # to story windo no way r tion. When, after a few months, ¢ ecovered, new husband. Ww hile on an Buckner or to four cnanthi her husband When

Page 49

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BA af Cals ' — ae * AS ne ee ae - FOUR PUBLIC BUILDINGS. EACH OCCUPYING A BLOCK, 10 BE HARMONIOUSLY CONSTRUCTED T. LOUIS is to have its first pretentious will be in harmony with it. I have conferred and harmonious civic center on Union with Mr, Mauran, who ts the architect of the 1 boulevard, at the east gate of Cab- Library Annex and the Pilgrim Church, lis anne. Four of the finest new structures inand we are co-operating to the extent neces- {/7; the city will occupy the four blocks south of sary to make this a civic center in which St, ia the Suburban railroad tracks, on the east Louis will take pride. It is likely that some}? side of Union, and the designers and build- of the structures built upon the west side of ¥ 17 ers of them have agreed to work together to Union will also be designed with a view to the end of an architectural picture. harmony with the whole.” The first of these new buildings upon the The Pilgrim Church is the only one of the north end will be the St. Louis Public Li- four buildings which will extend beyond brary Annex, which will set in the center of the fifty-foot line agreed upon for the L- the block bounded on the north by the Sub- brary Annex and the schools. Mr. Mauran urban tracks and upon the south by Cab-has found it necessary, because of the shal- anne avenue. Adjoining it will be the new lowness of the lot, to extend the church to Grammar School, occupying the block the sidewalk. The church will be a bounded by Cabanne and Fairmount ave- the ecclesiastical Romanesque architecture nues. The next block will have the new St. of Northern Italy. The building will cover Louis High School, and these three struc- 15,000 square feet, and will be 150 feet high tures will be adjoined across Kensington to the tip of the spire. The auditormm wll avenue, on the south, by the new Pilgrim seat 1155 persons. It will cost $200,000, Congregational Church. - The new High School, which will com- Willtam B. Ittner, architect of the Board plete the picture, will be much the costhest of Education, says: structure of the four. It will, m fact, cost “While these. four structures will not be@nore than the other three combined, Mr. of the same architectural type, they wil har- Itiner desires to make it, also, English, pref- monize to an extent sufficient to create a€rably the Georgian. — pleasing and pretentious picture. The -Li- The Library Annex is a matter of the next brary Annex and the two schools will stand year. The plans have been under consider- hack fifty feet from the sidewalk, and their ation by the Building Committee; and the common front yard, three blocks long, will Library Annex, the Grammar School and be a.thing of beauty. the Pilgrim Church wall doubtless go up to- “The High School will be the last of the gether. The High School will probably fol- four structures: to be built. We own the tow within the next year, if, indeed, it does block. The construction of this building is wot begin before the others are complete. os ia matter. of the immediate, but indetermi- When the picture is complete & will invite 1ate, future. The Grammar School will be the eye. There are few built at once. Its plans are all drawn. It is Union. It is wide and high, and in on ombr- to be in the English architecture of the pe- Wous part of the city. It +s the beer ipo +8 riod of 1650, and willbe one of the'hand-line of an institutional area which somest schools in the city. The High School as far west as Washington University.

vp? ad -% - age .~ «» © - ‘ a. ~“ ~ a - “ae + my e nie ° Mage nt, ee ee et ee ee ee ee “ee

Page 50

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C. “i NOT say just vet when it will possible for New York fo as to San Francisco or for St. Louis to talk direct to San Francisco,” said Goveriicur Calhoun, district superin- tendent of the American Telephone and Telegraph Co. “But with our latest ad- ditions of long distance lines in the West and Southwest, any St. Louis business man who inakes the long-distance con- nections can now sit in his office chair, and, without moving from it, call up 20 of the principal cities of the country, from the Atlantic to the foot of the Rockies and from Canada to the Gulf, bringing into play over 1,125,000 miles of wire and coming in reach of connec- tion with over 30,000 cities, towns and villages.” oe

will be crossed directly as they have already been crossed in the Northwest by the extension of the Pa cific Coast system from city to city. This is progress,*but when Mr, F. P. Fish, the greatest pian ot aj] the great men engaged in push ng long-distanee telephone connect:ons, was in Salt Lake City Théy got him into position Where they could ask him direet questions and:asked him as president of the Bell svstem, including its long-distance company, recently they were not satisfied with this. the American Telephone and Telegraph Co., how long it would be before a long-distance wire will connect Salt Lake-.City and Denver with the long- distance wires from the East so as to give direct long-distance connection between San Franeiseo and New York via Salt Lake City. Mr. Hie told them he —— —— Fish was very encouraging.

2 mE ee ee

felt assured that it would he possible to te between two thousand and three thousand miles iz

Sa ee: ae FF two or three vears without relaying and he spoke ¢ = the direct connection bet wee: San F ancisce and York as a certainty of the future. Now by taking the latest map, anyone who may puzzle out a method of reaching puzzles Francisco by relaying over the long-distance so into Colorado and the local systems with which | connect, crossing the ‘mountains through Wyo through Ocenen, But he could 1 ot | tell them when a long-distance wire from Sait Lake” City to Denver would actually bridge the gap. — a |

This might be done now merely to prove from the map that St. Louis has telephone connection

San Francisco as well as with New York, But wha a is more important—the most important thing in the whole development of the system—is that after . ing up New York, the St. Louis business man ¢ an turn west without turning his head and talk to « uss tomers in Kansas, Oklahoma, Indian Tertitory, A i ir kansas and Texas as well as with the neighbork ore States east of the Mississippi River. The busin me feature of the situation is the call on St. Louis fr om the great Southwest, which can easily make heard in St. Louis though its voice grows faint : Chicago and is not intelligible at all in New York. Mr. Edison has, at his house in New presi dreds of metal sheets bearing records of the

vations made by many of the distinguished visit o e He never asks his visit- who have called upen him. ors for their autographs or photographs, in them instead to speak or sing a few words in a phonograph. The plates he keeps in a cabinet lock and key, oecasionally taking a few of them out

and running them through a phonograph for his ft ainusement. ott

, ‘= been struck by a torpedo and F. soe os, 4 lived to tell the tale. Able Seaman J. $ a © ae ; _ Reiter, attached to the receiving ship Frank- SS i. is i ust pti from the effects of such an — erience and, lying on his cot in the hospital bay, . e told the Post-Dispatch staff correspondent at ‘orfoll ; Va. new | it felt.

! Pa taitide gun or tubs bed been re- a boat and placed at the end of pier out into the river farther than rom this tube several torfiedoes had

been fired without an accident, arranged as it left the gun.

After Being Struck by the “Sea Devil,” Able Seaman ‘Reiter Survives to Tell the Story. when one became dis- Those in a position to know say the torpedo was passing through the water in its usual manner when suddenly it rose to the surface and started off at right angles to its course. It jumped out of the wa- ter and struck the cutter, carrying away part of the gunwale and striking Reiter in the back. Then it dive* and went down into the mud at the bottom of the Elizabeth River, where it was found later buried nose first 30 feet deep. The torpedo is of the Whitehead type. covered it was found that the right-hand propellers, Which assist in forcing it ahead and also in regu- lating the rudders, had become disarranged and were . * When re- responsible for its deviltry. and reported the accident. Reiter’s injuries, which were found to be only a hadly bruised back, of active duties for two weeks. serious if not fatal injury is extraordinary. point of the torpedo struck him he would not have been alive to tell the story. at Menominee, Mich., four months ago.

The men on the cutter returned to the Franklin Dr. Blackburn examined which necessitated a cessation His escape from Had the He enlisted He was on Joseph E. Reiter is 22 years of age. sick leave when the reporter called to see him, and was modest and diffident as to his adventure with the torpedo. “Thirteen of us, in one of the cutters, and going upstream 1 saw a torpedo. Jaunched two hundred yards away. It was aimed away from us and went in that direction two hundred yards, sometimes above and sometimes be- low the surface. Below the surface it changed its course so that when I saw it next it was coming di- rectly toward the cutter. It would have missed us but for the sudden change it made when within a few feet of the boat. There it leaped from the wa- ter and atruck the port side, taking out a large piece of the gunwale, and going on over returned to the water and stuck in the mud. " he said. “were out for exercise

py Kt 2 2 e ea : yee ae * ~#* - Surprising Reach Of the St. Louis Voice by Long- r : C lem of Talk 1” - Distance Telephone in 1900---?roblem alking {& | QT is believed that the human voice in St. Louis } rom \ew y ork C0 Na f ¢ ¢ ; _ + can be heard farther than the human voice . ie S as ~~ im amy ether city in the world. The range “ ee ava ; — of the 8t. Louis voice at the beginning of 1906 is Krancisco dS [ S LUM ph Sa probably five times greater than that of the human eg onagg Bo ie : S ’ 4 a A Be voice in Lendon, Rome or Berlin and territorially "YI the System Z _ ___ twiee that of New York or Chicago. : * in . ZZ Z 2 LAKF. g , —~ an ¢ re % ra ’ 4 = h ry $35 VER gis a e Vn % — We cf a” ; e. ; y Soe Ps : ie | GOLe a “ge ‘ Pad ty a i 4 ‘eas “4 > & “V, a) > —— S ’ tei a : og es t+ f - 4 = a ag at there is a mystery about this, it is explained Lincoln before the train dispatcher at the Union sta- a : one of the new long distance telephone connec- tion could start the fast express after having every- dred dollars in respectability as to be really alarm- ty towns at once and, by means ef relaving, with the Bae ae Pp , | ) e . . . ’ e . | ed 2 tions. We are on the new telephone maps, and we thing ready. ing. The experts are inclined to think that after distant cities. There is almost no limit to the reach ‘ are on them as the center of the most rapid develop- Then beginning at Lincoln, the man his chair such an unparalleled thing as this we ought to be which may be given a verbal message by relaying " ment in the history of modern times. can swing his voice without moving from his seat ‘satisfied for a year or so without asking for more. over the million miles of wire now in long-distance e This is the secret of the incomparable advantages around such a great circle as hax no other city in “You can sit in your chair there,”, they say, “and or local systems in reach of St. Louis. a ‘of the St. Louis voice in its territorial reach this the world for its center. From Lineoln, after Wwe will send your voice fer you over more than a But when will we be able to talk from st J ou's ‘ year. New York and Boston have the Atlantic to three minutes’ conversation, he can move his hundred thousand miles of toll wire on poles and to San Francisco? When will New York be alle to 3 » the east, as New Orleans has the Gulf on the south. voice to St. Paul and Minneapolis in three more than a million miles of wire altogether. What ask a central office in St. Louis to connect with the A San Francisco the Pacific on the west and ( hicago, minutes more. From St. Paul he can swing more can vou ask for?” long-distance =\ stem from Los Anyeles to Portland ” 2 the Lakes and Canada on the north. on to Chicago, Detroit, Cleveland. Buffalo, Ottawa. On the spur of the moment it would not scem that These are questions it seems we ought to have 2 me | | 4 Chicago man or a New Yorker attempts to Quebec’ Boston, New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore, anything beyond this is left to ask for. In the been satisfied without asking. ‘Telephoning ACTrOss q * wheel his voice around the circumference of a vreat Washington, Richmond, Charleston, San Augustine, circle of the voice from St, Louis there are at least the continent is a certainty of the future, the ex- ; ~ Yong-distance circle he will not make the half of it Mobile and on to New Orleans: where at the mouth fifty million people and probably more than half of perts will tell you after they have admitted that % with -the range of between a thousand and two of the Mississippi the great semicircle of the cities them might be called up by telephone with a day’s from fifteen hundred to two thousand miles is the a _ thousand miles which the heaviest copper wire and east of the river will have been completed, From notice to get the man wanted to the other end of the limit of the longest direct stretch: of the voice now. 3 -. the best science of the present gives him. What is New Orleans the voice would moye on to Galveston, Wire. To see how this is not..only possible but Science will certainly do the rest and that soon. _ . impossible for him or for the New Yorker is possible Houston, Dallas and San Antonio, to Little Rock, probable, it 1s necessary to go into a feature of re- Beyond this there is atlother question. The furs. 4 for anyone in St. Louis who makes his long-distance Vinita, Oklahoma City, Fort Scott, Topeka, Des cent progress as astonishing in its way as that of thest stretch westward on the lJatést telephone map = ~- eonnection. : Meines and back once more to the starting place-at the spread of the main lines of long-distance wires of St. Louis,is the long line which ends at Denver. concealed behind a casing somewhere, running chair without moving and talk aroewnd such a circle town over Central and Eastern Texas, Oklahonm, gap to be filled this-year, so that there will be long: . - through the corridor down the elevator shaft to the could reach 20 of the principal cities this. side the Kansas, Nebraska and the Southwest generally ‘as distance wires “from coast to coast ” Pigs ee street cable connecting it with the central office Rocky Mountains and what would be the cost of they have extended from town to town between The public has already been told with confidence Se a ee terove® the central into the street mains, from doing it, the long-distance experts of St. Louis say St. Louis and New York. Besides the town connee- that this will be done as soon as new long-distance Ee 3 which it passes northwestwardly across country. it might be done for a single hundred dollar bill or tions, the wires stretch far into the country, giving companies combine all the local companies between se e over rivers, up-hill and down, until it is heard in for some respectable amount not so far above a hun- remote farmhouses means of talking with their ecsun- New York and the Rockies, Then the mountains ee a pe > Ee : ee. eee 2 ca o . aed eae tate ee es P- S) ome oe pe ge a oo oe om = a i ie ae = >* a i ae ati joan’, “I did not know I had been struck till after the boatswain inquired if any one was hurt; then the man behind me said my trousers and shirt were torn. We hurried to the Franklin, where it was found that my back had been hit and was severely bruised. But I am all right now. It did not hurt at first, but I felt the soreness badly afterward. | was leaning over the oar to make a stroke just at the time the torpedo jumped over the cutter. If ! had been sitting erect the point would have struck me full in the right side instead of the glancing blow in the back and—well, I should have been hurt.” : The freak of the torpedo has heen the subject of much talk aboard the Franklin and the Richmond, where there are 1500 men preparing for the service, and has been the subject of an official inquiry, but it is still a mystery. The Whitehead torpedo has been called the inven- tion of a devil. Until the war between Russia and it by a Whitehead Torpelll fs tae Eee ew es Chew en ee

. | a caw \ ge Ci OO may oO ae

was doubted by who held that it was as dangerous to its It is called the White- head because a man of that name, working in the Japan its efficacy many naval ex- perts, owners as to their enemies. Austrian paval dockyard at Fiume, took up the device of Capt. Lupius, which was defective in that it could not be made to maintain a uniform depth, and invented the balance chamber which, with its machinery working on the principle of the familiar gyroscope, held the torpedo to the direction in which it was fired. The torpedo, a cigar-shaped object, 18 inches in diameter, some 11 feet and some 17 feet long, is divided into several sections, the first of which is called the head. This is removable, in order that the torpedoes may not be exploded by a jar or shock Sunday mgeine es. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—February 11, 1906.

Mage wt

when not expected. It consists of a oun of g cotton or nitro-glyaerin, with a rod which is nM in upon a detonator cap. This, exploding, sets ¢

a primer, which communicates the explosion to t 1 main charge within. On striking against the si of a ship the rod is driven in, as the = gun is dropped by a pull upon the trigger. ‘ Next comes the air chamber, which is te a pedo what the boilers are to a ship. It is with air at a pressure of 1100 pounds to the Behind the air chamber is the balance ber, containing the apparatus which controls « steers the torpedo and the valves through the compressed air passes to the engines, = The depth- keeping apparatus is worked from ts sources, one a pendulum and the other a hyi static valve, kept in place by a spring and fon into action by the pressure of the water when ‘1 torpedo goes below the required depth. The : lum is joined to the rudders by rods. The are four in number, two horizontal, two This apparatus is exceedingly intricate and a The engine room contains @ single-acting t oT cylinder machine, operated by compressed air a7 inch.

having an indicated horsepower as high as 36. & - hind this again is the buoyancy chamber, the tion of which ia sufficiently indicated by its _ . ; It contains the gyroscope. which spins at £200 r lutions a minute and works a small which again acts upon a pair of rudders act recesses in the vertical fins of the torpedo. the tail of the torpedo is a combination of the I ancy chamber, the gearing for turning the two p pellers in opposite directions, the fins, the

and the propellers. Be The torpedo is fired from a tube, either on | deck of a vessel or below the water line, by @ pressed air or @ small charge of powder, sufficient to open a valve, release the air and start the machinery. Had this torpedo struck Reiter squarely with. nose, the shock would have been great —— cause it to explode and the 13 eccupants of the b would have been, like the whale im the song, “ no more.” The cause of the torpedo’s | havior is to be found in some derangement of tricate machinery which has net yet been 2 T ca,4 e Ge nae pe

At Englingham, England, a quaint yer tom, which has been in existence for years, still prevails, At a recent wedding ir parish church, after the ceremony the newly couple found that a bench had been ptt the doorway. Over this bench the bride and 1

jit nay ro.

Page 51

} e Poor LITTLE TEXAS TW ¥ ALICE ROOSEVELT REME for NINE: YE ARS ~ al hemarnag- Gi lhe eng hlor Mle 3 a ae Be on Latndiay Bbrary, Le evctilee a narelean Asemadmed.amel sax at huclue aicleck

Sha mogise +d Anteatant “9 TANDING on stilts among a thousind others Tex., is a cottage. [here about it-—nothing but a plot of ground, guiltless of grass. that faces a littered with battered tin cans, « bs beaeet that is deep in dust in the summer in mire in winter. ; But in this very, very modest little home dwell ~ two little girls who have every reason to feel them ' selves the most important in the United States _ they have been invited to come all the way to Wasi ington to attend the wedding of Miss Alice Roosere Tt to Congressman Nicholas Longworth. They are the twin daughters of BR. &. Rogers, ul hard-working citizen of Houston. One is Lila May and the other is Ila Kay, and they are 9 years oli. in Houston. tiny whitewashed is lawn no street aud deeper -. They made the acquaintance of Miss Alice when she was a schoolgirl in frocks and pigtails, and goo-gooed at the President when he was just a modest Assistant Secretary of the Navy, and hard _ ly regarded as presidential timber. And neither ay the President nor his daughter has forgotten ie PIRST ACQUAINTANCE. This valuable acquaintance was formed in 1897 when Mr, Roosevelt chanced to be in Ok!ahoma _ City. ' Miss Alice was there with her father. She was only a girl of 12 then, with her hair braided down her back and her dresses not reaching to her shoe tops. Father and daughter had looked in at a _ typical country baby show just to pass away an idle half hour. The. bulk of the crowd hung over a basket that -oveupied a central place in the show. In a ribbon- ~ decked basket lay twe pink mites, crowing and _. laughing at everybody who stopped to look. Mr. : Roosevelt edged closer, holding Miss Alice tightly by the hand, and this was what they read ona ih = pinned above the babies’ heads: LILA MAY AND ILA KAY. Twin Daughters of MR. AND MRS. R. S. ROGERS. ~* . Warren, Tey Sie recognized the strange man anil little. girl with the pigtail “insisted upon taking up the other twin. v sted. father and daughter, holding two strange ves ard earive not a hit about the seores of pe» that were jeu king on. ts “Rogers cannot now remember all that was “at the time. She didn't even know the name twin up down There he the twins until she inquired afterwards, Then a is too tnte—but every time since then when she of Col, Roosevelt of the Rough Riders or of Roosevelt the Vice-President, or of President € velt. ale a the oat yentleman oma would ever remember her, or that gird with him could catry the names of | é‘ im her mind for as much as a week. | it. @ dream, indeed. ) a came to that modest little cottage on Cheng Net many letters, arrive at ; and never « ‘one like that— ‘tors boring for | direct hot ar nvited to

er Wedding Joy in the Texas Home When Invitation Arrived From White House-- What the About It. and postmarked Washington. the open the envelope. Miyrs. read address again, and then as carefully Inside’ was another it in an exquisite hand the names of the twins. PLyeOope, (on Was she carefully washed her hands before she explored Wha this fair white exterior. she saw then made her eyes bulge with amazemen’ There, further beneath in plainest black and white. rouched formal verbiage, was the explicit statement that the President and Mrs. Roosevelt requested the pleasure of the company of the twins, Miss Lila Mav Miss Ila Kay, Alice to Mr, Nicholas Longworth, at t'a Rogers careful), eut written Mrs. Rogers had just been busy with her pots and pans in and at the marriage of their dgyaghtei Wie Twins Think Pre: Vv edding or “l. “heres a letter the Irom tne ident and you two invited to his daughter—just Sl are think (f course no more w ork eould be dome that after-

TRE MEETING ih Ss House. Washington. \ll a-tremble with delight, Mis. Rogers called the twins, who came romping in. “Listen. Lila el and Ila Ka) .? she almost shout ——

EN a eat et - on ae ee ea 1897 soon in the cottage on the stilts. dhe neighbor- the sudden the locked came were all informed of importance of The ‘When invitation was as a tamil Mr. twins. up treasure. Rogers home at night ee Hot Air Developed From Wells : in Kansas. Hk purvevor of hot air need not fear to ex pie. _ Properly equipped, there would be no thought of ant other scene for the creat national conventions and for much else of a like sort. it is often alleged that oratory .is becomiug a lost the ' . } art. rediscovered hot-air 1 welle. It ought to he It is inconceivable that any man who had drunk at the wells couid tau ot great oratorical teats, lt is reasonable to believe that the hot-air wells of Kansas are a part of the ultimate plan tor the nation They are exactiy in the geographical center ) rye She wouid It like them exactly in the geographical cen he CoOrnecryrsS ott country, Nature is eX pecditious, not ilocate these hot-air wells ia Maine. ix her to locate with the where they can reached equal ease United States fer, from any ef the four ot ln this is the wisdom of Nature made manifest. she is an economist. loo much time and eneryy oft The big political parties make is being lost today mm contests for conventions ope sort and another. and a half dozen cities the to deo about it, C: m- the a vrent pete every four vears. with result that ratio of those made ylyd to those made bitter is as Leto oO. While thev have been bringing in the hot-air wells, the of have also of Beaumont. One white lifts a geyser smoke; it This is one of the this 200 other curious blowholes. these is a well. A [t what dina to be sfeam or light It It strangest natural phenomena vas is near of 14 gas urns, gas. is good gas. burns in Kansas, foot yevseer of white gas. {nether eurious new Kansas institution mud well of Chanutanqua County. is the It spouts in syn- eopated time, as do some of the Yellowstone gevsers. When it is quiescent it is a big round spring,’ with clear water bubbling out of the soft mud. When it is a mud gevseer 26 feet high. No man all manv are beginning to suspect. is aetive it knows what is under Kansas, but | t found the -enwrapped jh pt eloths and shrouded 1 of eTeiie as and form, but and ' hand would destroy ‘caused him ‘upon her who in lite who in death reigned with no, less authority py this quiet study in Pagis. He was her high t jand she was his goddess. him. —the, Then he drew the letter trom Washington was spread Letore He the them tight. He roared with delight. seized girls: are 9 now—and hugged them up on his knee and spelled out every letter o! the to The nelghbors Invitation their delighted Re gers \iore summoned to see the invitation and to marvel w th ut the ot daughter. Ven buckets to +a,rs, home Was all} exncitenent. wee hs the Piven) the family Memory the President and ‘The folks et) handseme Rogers twins were “whole show.” iheir hope work. Way dinner in hand, stopped in te [ook over the virls ana discuss the MnNportan| ey eit with their father. THRE PROUD women surrounded Vrs. hear over and over again the st show and Mr. R It anal Viis~ Alice. had petted Lila May and Ula Kay 1) Oklichome MOTHER. Thevw bab daughter, The Rogers. had ory of the of how eoseve His nine vears ayo. The prod mother abandoned hei self to a delirium of ecstacy and quite gave up all thought of washing the supper things or of putting six to hed, the the brood of It Lhe course, as the more important members of the farm lorded it and as a turther was great for children, twils, of brothers and sis the, ily, over their four small ters, mark of their In portance the haking powder can at the dow: the hung top of a io seTVe Us doo fou their fi} un Callers, Koyers twhis had been invited Then twitls The news that to Mi Mr. were getting too pulfed up to the White nu President's he knew it! s Alice’s wedding pot about in Houston. Rogers got angry because he thought the but then, House daughter. they had never heen invited before to attend wedding ol Then a No, methes Mir. Roy fevers put the ? fulres~ sirree: not if father work dress it pride prevailed Ove! divnits hal he} , per haps, Rui When Mrs. ers vyone To I next day qr) only Was Wort ane shiny but her best ane A Mummy Princess Lt) h hig ‘Oolouist, work of exploration Nicho’as N HIS (,eniond, iy pet, the [nuious are uno arthed the sarcophagus Of an ancient (MMe, Via shipped it to his home in Paris and there opened it that with the most exquisite delicacy, In ordei the conteined might not be disturbed, He nummy it hody im oa rfe ate of preserva‘l noc oth gold. He “et j nm in trot ihe and He hits! removed the body SATCOPHAaZUs his study. called his servant aid told TRLLERDLEDY not evel Le touche mnuch le dusted. ; it Was Very precious ard ex ss | ceedingly frail rhe dend “ueern st cocned lcove ot the heyy liicratic rev- yola the object of an aimest lle clothed het knowledge forever , Olooyst ~ study, on his part. longed to remove the her lace oft raze il rial that resin that pon one touch his the fragile flesh within to eurb his curiosity and to Vorship with his eves alone. Once a month Gemond took a in that and, and feather duster trepidation. had settled Kuvpt and reverently whisked from his treasure the dust had reigned ovel But Gemond wag. alone in his worship. His ser | ant, a pious, practical Frenchwoman, saw with grave under the disapproval this corpse. that ought to be standing in her master’s study; fact, | ground, ‘that it had lain buried thousands of years rendered ‘the sacrilege no Jess impious in her sight \fter the queen had reigned over the Parisian LILA MAY anaé iT.A KAY: Koowees spirited the twins ever to the photcerap ers. There they had their pictures taken, while the proud moth- er looked on in frank approval. (4 the \} ¥. - invitation had t® lve onswered, Si) to \liss Vee, As nu wedding pet ures of ft he COUT: e, Koyers wrote her tor thanking her remembrance. present she mailed one of the iwins to the bride-to-be ihe only thing she had to give. iwupis can’t Hai = al} attend the grand wedding at father os t bye Wihite heir poor and the railway tare the way to Washington from Hous ton would he far too much. toe say nothing of oa new dress for each and their hotel bill at the cap- ital, "Ob. \Irs, take whole love to them!” told the time how | would sighed she the this Post-Dispatch of Rogers, us story tor hundredth time. to a the only correspondent ot Sundays Magazine. “If I could but ean’t. course.” wet), = delight She clasped her work-reddened hands the “But it yvranad in ut thought. the twins haven't anvihing to wear at such without the othe affair. and couldn't I'd couldn't de thes go me, oh be and then have to take And | Oh. egthey baby; dear! mve the children lune. dear' VRS. ROGERS ON THE kind, PRESTDI Rogers her hardened But he tired eyes hghte ed up as she told over aud over of \ir. rele littl. twins. Think Take malt With Mars. ane Pre lias Phar ar fnee is wort ‘with care. hamis are ly years ont teri] over tub cookatove. how Roose and his daughter admired the of ato’ she exclained. “They didn’t even down the lahies’ Vir. world. hames, and vet they remem in that was (‘o}, — — ee heped. Roosevelt must be the eran the “ft than Mavbe it was from my brother Mv war and he aonge he vot the nuames of the twins. brother Rivers m the ed in Modern Tragedy. study for several months, her high priest weyt «ul the of ( ‘abrielle loelk door the The tid one dav and forgot to TOO faithful etzed the that ~hrime. the opportunit v te book ~. she papers in Wis tis hit. She dusted the ty) HY ’ shook the rugs. she muster’. placed neat pole Haviny Work, she cecLerinined le fimash inb of cloths for vive begun hes beoun Hier | Htisalds a7 it, and make a wood SO she to re move the brown mumms in which ‘Ff ey Pp tian Majesty all these th the had slept VeATS, But what they fell (rahbnele determining toa cleaning a Tit ni a conn Wie hey horror Whey) iLis her ha | rath; | ‘ihe’ ‘Ove; to pleces in recta ' stood as i Nea, The hor Just a bon the twinkling of an eye the mothers heart had allowed her to dream—the cramped little llist ‘cottage. the worn-out furniture, the noisy children, and the cloth | the smelly stove, the dishwater, the squawking — all gone. Inatead there was a train of cars; brend avenues of asphalt and sweeping « great White House, and fountains and flowers and : ‘music playing a wedding maseh, with the twins in ithe front row of those who beheld ~ woendrows scene But the coffee pét boiled Over just then, and everything wae just as it used te be. Though they have been invited, the twins cannot | go to the wedding. '

There are sited blind people ie the he United States than in any other country in the world in Mortis to the population.

Page 52

mi amet Heys = STAR Dace, _ - >> - eo ee “

Sirenge, Odd and Curious Facts About the Four Last Territories in the U. S. Proper ---Ho% They Will Make Iwo Great Self-Governing Commonwealths --- lnter- esting Facts in Tabloid Form About q - Texas, and the thirty-cighth 1 Arizona and Oklahoma. - ‘ HE: last of the Territories the United States proper pass with the approaching admission of the prospec- tive v States of Arizona and Oklahoma, Arizona ts to be made up of New Nez Mewice and Arizona, Oklahoma is to be com- prised of Oklahoma and Indian Territory. They will be the forty-sixth and forty-sev- enth States admitted to the Union. Utah was the last to get in, adding another star to the flag m 1896, Arizona will be thie largest State after population. - Oklahoma will be about the same_ size Missouri and North Dakota, and will rank th population with Kansas, California, Ar- kansas and Louisiana. New Mexico, which loses tts mame in the merger, has been ask- as ing admission. longer than any other Terri- In 1874 a New Mexico statehood bil) | passed both Houses of Congress, but it failed Fhe tes, @ oa. in | pies a -eotton is raised in Arizona. "There are no saloons in Indian Territor v - Seven per tent of New Mexico is farmed. sie ‘Dates are @ product of Southern Arizona. n Territory has 4000 miles of railroad. | Lf annual copper output is $40,000.00. co's wool is worth $2,000,000 a vear. i Sereitory has 800,000 acres of coal lands. o has 13 times as many, goats as milch 7 in lof New \ 23 700 Mexico cover square | ot ‘the farms of Avinowa are owned by RAG grea Moki, Apaches, Papagos and Zuni Indians all live in Arizona. 4 Now Mexico’s gold and silver imines produce $10, aaron im national banks in Arizona in 1905 i el New Mexico baa many hot springs, some of which A 8 ni and New Mexico have the finest petrified ona ‘gainerale have » of the world. ‘in a Comanche Indian word signifying added $225,000.000 to the puquergue, fan a population of 10,000, is the st city in New Mexico. one» * abort #5,000,000 in silver and # oie per. ayunum., pane acres of merchantable standing

How Hundreds of Thriving ° Cities and Towns Sprang Up Out of What Was Once Thought a Desert. Two crops of potatoes are annually grown in Os lahowe and the Indian Territory. \rizona produces more copper than any = other of. the Union. Indian Territory raixed. 400,000 bales of cotton in 1905 and 38,000,000 bushels of Arizona has produced the largest found. It weighed 2700 pounds. Oklahoma sent to the St. World’s Fair giant watermelon which won first prize. There is 15 per cent more light in New Mexico than there is in Missouri. Santa Fe is the see of thie Catholic Areh- bishop of New Mexico, Arizona and Colorado. New Mexico sends annually 200,000 head of cattle states, Siate or Territory corn. silver nugget ever the Louis Arizona and {oman to be fattened in the Mississippi Valley The town property of Indian Territory is assessed at $200,000,000. Okluhoma and of the total The entire length of the Only town property is taxable. Indian Territory produce 20 per cent American output of petroleum. the Grand Canon of the Col- orado River, world’s greatest gorge, is in Ari- Zona. Mounts San Francisco and Humphreys, in the San Franeisco range of Arizona, are- respectively 12,794 and. 12,562 high. New Mexican annually Turquoise mines are a feature of resources. One big mine $200,000 for years. Muskogee, the largest has produced Indian lt has inereased in town in Territory, had a population of 5000 in 1900. six vears to 17,000. the combined area. of Oklahoma is than Massachusetts, New Hampshire, New Island and Vermont. The Government has two forest of 431,040 acres, io ‘oY bigyc } Jersey, Rhode reserves in New Mexico—the Pecos River, and the of 2.327.040 acres. Haggeman, recently appointed by President Gila, Gov. Roosevelt, is a descendant of one of the old Spanish families of New Mexico. s Indian Territory and Oklahoma produced last year 250,000 bales of cotton, 35,000,000 bushels of corn and 7,000,000 bushels of wheat. The 607 banks of Oklahoma and Indian have a total capital and surplus of $17,000,000, the deposits are $42,000,000. Oklahoma did not have a white inhabitant until 1889, the vear of the great boomer race. [t has a population now of 600,000, 200,000,000 feet of pine last ‘Territory and Arizona vear, most of it being cut,in the beautiful San Fran. produced cisco Mountains of the: North. Skiatook, a Indian have a great future if there is anything in a name. Skiatook means Heap-Big-Indian-Me. is a land owner new town in Territory, wil! Hamlin Garland, the novelist, in Indian Territory and is a resident of Muskogee from time to time, often for considerable periods. Prescott has a population of 5000. Flagstaff, which has the Lowell Observatory. is a city of 3000. Phoe- nix, the capital of Arizona, has a population of 8090. Between two-fifths and one-half the people of New Mexico are Mexicans, Santa Fe is Mexican than American, both in population and appearance. more is tik o 5 eb =n a OE ae oe Pate hg te i at pitt Be Sete

annie OA oe OLLI TECROES 70,000 x INDIAN: | Great Civiliza-

INDIANS VERRTORY | tions of the i.2 000 Future

Founded Where Spanish Explor.

ers Sought Eldorado.

Arizona With New Mexico Added, the

Largest State in the Union

Except Texas. Of the 254.521 acres of cultivated farm land ire Arizona in 1900, 185,521 acres were under irrigation. Since then the latter figure has been almost doubled. Santa capital of New Mexico, is the American cities. It is older by three-quarters of a century than Jamestown or Ply- Ke, the one of quaintest of mouth. Arizona is refused single admission as a State, vet 24 states have been admitted with a smaller popula- tion than hers. and 27 with a smaller amount of taxable property. The wealth of Oklahoma The expenditure for the development of the Okla- 1905 Territory is $400.000,000. homa and Indian Territory oil and gas field in was $12,000,000. New whose of Pueblo houses are They Indians, the 19 communal Mexico has villages creat among most singular structures known. are the tenements of the desert Tueson, Ariz.. with a population of 10,000, is the oldest town in the United “tates. It was founded in 1540 bv Friar Marcos Ziza, who came north from

in Arizona. ‘Thev are the Black Mesa, 1,658.88. the Grand Canon, 1,851,520 the Pres- and the San Francisco, 975,360 acres; acres cott, 423,680 acres, acres, of Choctaws, Indian Territory—Creeks, Seminoles—- The five tribes Cherokees. Chickasaws and havg lived in the Territory since 1856, when the, were moved from their ancestral lands east of the Mississippi. The population of Oklahoma and the Indian Terri the Umited L900. tory is the fastest growing in States. the last both increased from less than 400,000 to more than half a There are Since census. taken in they have million. colleges in Muskogee —the Henry the Presbyterian Church; a a Methodist Institute Nazareth Institute, a rour Kendall College, under University ; and the Baptist Indian for Catholie school. Lands in severalty have been given to 88,000 In- dians in Oklahoma and Indian Territory since the Dawes Commission began its work of preparing the Less than 25,000 of these Young Women, territories for statehood. are full bloods. The average rainfall of Southern In the Grand Canon of has Arizona eighi and one-half imeches per year. intervals twelve Water ecountryv there are sometimes or fifteen months between rains. sold at $1 a barrel in Willams. The new statehood bill prohibits tlie sale of liquor forever, and in for 21 in the proposed State of Arizona the newly created State of Oklahoma vears. This is intended as a protection to the Indians, who are numerous in both states. The north and east one-half of Arizena is ele

e “> RE ee hoo ene a gale oF pS . Sav x Rain wines ae. LEO s, : : os rs : >, Sea's ees

\Mlexico with Coronado. early territorial old is one of the of the Mexico, and the “The Fair God” Lew Wallace was one governors of New adobe Cap itol in which he wrote show places of Santa Fe. With a single exception, a greater percentage of the people of Oklahoma are engaged in agriculture than in any other State or Territory of the Union, the figure being 71 per cent. The old Santa Fe trail, from Independence. and thence on to California, filled many places, \o.. is the most adventure- of history. It may still be seen in the ruts having defied effacement. las Vegas, N. M., has secured the Fraternal S itarlum, maintained by the Federated Fraternal So cieties of America, and the biggest tuberculosis hos- highway san pital in the world. Four of the Government’s finest forest reserves are

SPECTACULAR method of teaching physics has just been adopted at the Christian Brothers’ College in 8t. Louis, where a giant 105-foot pendulum swings for the information of students. By it are made possible a great many illustrations of the laws of oscillation. The faculty ‘is considering the additions to the apparatus nec- to illustrating the rotary

essary motion of the earth. The dome-like central structure of the C. B. C. | Building affords an exceptional opportunity for hang- ‘ing a big pendulum. It is doubtful if there is anoth- er equal opportunity in St. Louis, unless it be at the ‘Courthouse. The dome at the college opens through ‘the floors through apertures some forty feet square, and the pendulum has a 50-foot swing. When the | demonstrations are made, the class in physics, with the instructor, Ralton T. Wilbur, goes to the foot of the dome, equipped with chalk, yard sticks and | stop watches. The big pendulum is set in motion to prove a given problem, and the class stands about in a circle. Interest does not flay; for all the pupils at tc. B. C. are boys, and every boy responds to any- ' thing so out of the ordinary as this big pendulum. | A great many things may be done with a pendu- ‘lum. Mr. Wilbur, who is a graduate of the mb- chanical department of Yale, says: | “The laws of oscillation are effectively ‘with a pendulum of this sort. makes plain to the boys a great deal which it would otherwise le hard for them to grasp. taught Such a demonstration The variety Sunday Magazine—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—February 11, 1905.

-* st. Louis Pendulum 105 Feet Long. of uses which can be made of pendulums is scarcely realized. For instance, a pendulum may be used to determine the velocity of projectiles and the speed of Water currents. pen- dulum. Foucault, by means of a clearly demonstrated that the earth rotated. The mercurial pendulum. having for a weight a jar of mercury which expands upward with the increase of temperature, thus counteracting the lengthening of the rod from the same cause, is remarkably accurate, and, in my opinion, the most interesting of pendu- lums.” o * - Wilbur is students, Mr. the It is so ealled for The Foucault experiment, which contemplating for the instruction of has never been made in St. Louis. an eminent French physicist, wide attention a half century ago by swinging in the the who attracted world- huge pendulum for demonstrating the This facet had long before been pur the Pantheon, at Paris. a pose of retary motion of earth upon its axis. proven by stone from the top of the leaning tower of Pisa will Galileo, whose experiment of dropping a always remain one of the most picturesque stories in the history of science, but Foucault desired to re-establish in a new way that the earth moves. Foucault fitted into the foot of \his pendulum a steel stencil, and when the pendulum moved this stencil lightly traced its trail in sand. The irregu- larities which could not be due to anything but the whirling motion of the earth became at once appar~ ent in the tracery of the stencil. ‘and New 'ple in la pretty city of 35.000, with paved streets and some i white, ing. vated desert from 5000 to 6000 feet above the sea, That portion of it known as the Painted Desert (so named for its banded, isolated mountain peaks and buttes) is perhaps the most beautiful desert in the world. One of the queer natural phenomena of the In- is what is known as the asphalt It is said these produce a finer quality of asphalt than do the dian Territory lakes, which oceur in several places, lakes lakes of Venezuela, concerning which so much has heen heard, and Oklahoma is the North cotton Territory of both instance, The elimate of Indian such that and South wheat the diy C) sified crops there. For and among the leading staples, as is crow are both corn, the great staple of the country midway between the North and South. ; . Oklahoma City, the metropolis of Oklahoma, is one of the most surprising illustrations of quick ! West. improvements. vrowth to be found in the It had 10,000 peo 1900 and few Today it is of the finest structures in the Southwest. In spite of the fact that whites in Indian Terri- tory are there merely upon sufferance and have no legal rights, they outnumber the Indians six to one. This will end March 4 of this vear, when tribes will cease to be and all inhabitants of the Territory — red and black—will stand upon an equal foot teceipts from the sale of public lands in Arizona Mexico go to the reclamation fund, eS with which it is sought to reclaim the desert and make ‘it fertile. Arizona’s reclamation fund is now $216,- 0,000 was added in 1905. New Mexi- 7:2, of which § eco’s fund is $553,445, of which $133,243 was added | ip 1905. ‘the eastern third a of the central third of Okla- homa and [Indian Territory is about 33 inches per The western third has a little less rain and little About The average raintall vear. more, two-thirds of this rain falls in the growing season, from April 'to September, and only one-third falls during winter months. The United States army imported camels to Ari- ; zona to follow the Apaches into their desert hiding places, but the “ships of the desert” ' for ‘sionally it is reported that some of them are atil]

were too slow the purpose and were turned loose. Ovces. there in a wild state, but these stories are never corroborated. Miss Johnson, a young Cherokee woman of RBar- tlesville, I, T., has made a fortune in oil. Her jeases * «Vou were in hades?” yiera ner $200 a day. her about getting married, and the young lady sat that if she could find the right kind of husband el would slip a double eagle under his plate at piss fast every morning. : There are 607 Territory. and 138 private banks; Oklahoma has 95 national hanks and 265 private banks. Only eight states in the Union have more banks, compared with the pope — ulation. Kecently someone joked with banks in Oklahoma and Indian : Indian Territory has 118 national banks oe \When the two territories are joined’ hie < will have more national banks than any one of 3 other states, ‘The sarge ‘st city in the bosiaiters: State of rie; the present sand of Okishoma Tetritory, ae lows with 19,000. wpenaia +0, T., is tains, Me Alestae I. .., Gifth, with 12 er and environs; Lawton, Tulsa, seventh, with 5000. Yuma, Ariz., is the hottest city in the United States, being situated in the waterless bottom of s— The Southwest. has an old story of Yuma and its torridity. Jones died.” A few nights later Smith met the ghost of Jones on the of Yuma. “Hello, Jones! 1 thought said Smith. “I am,” said the I've come back for my blankets.” The people of Arizona have fought hard against — New but, as immediate state: — hood is refused on any other terms, it is not certain will refuse to cast a Such refusals have 000 in the tea sixth, with 9000, and dried-up ancient sea. main street ohost, “but union with Mexico, the people of the Territory majority vote for the union é aes ie ’ eo yet 3 : eee so r “ee f aS } n* i “eu * been rare among the states, though Maine refused | to accept statehood under the by € and lowa refused three times. times offered four Ngress, terms . \rizona’s objections to being joined with New single state have been chiefly based who are much more numerous in Mexico than they are in Arizona. In fact, Arizona is a thoroughly American commu- nitv, while New Mexico is largely Mexican. ~hadow of the Greaser” has fallen bétween the ter- ritories from the time joint statehood was first sug- vested. : The new State of Arizona will inelude the reser- vation of the Navajo Indians, the biggest and finest tribe in There are 25,000 Navajos, and they all live on the desert. They have a great in- dustry—-blanket making, and their blankets go all over the world. They receive no aid from the Goy- ernment and have no annuities and no fation days. The Government has kept them free from liquor and they are sober and healthy. : Whether the enfranchised Indians of the new State of Oklahoma will be Democrats or Republicans fs i. poser to politicians, An Indian is not given te heralding his intentions. When the Civil War came knew which way they were going to The Choctaws and Mexico in a "pon dislike of the Mexicans, New America. on, nobody shoot until they began shooting. ~ Chickasaws, whose reservations are along the Texas border, generally sided with the Confederacy, while the Creeks and Cherokees, in the North, went pret- ty much to the Union. There are several Indian millionaires in Indian Territory. The richest man in the Territory is J, J. MeAllister, man, who went inte the country from Arkansas 35 years ago and married @ He made the first coal develop- a white Chickasaw woman. ments, and is now the foremost mine operator. Wil- — liam FE. Haskell, another white man, whose home is | at Vinita, is a millionaire. wife, thus securing legal status in the Territory. He married a Cheralh ba = He has big cattle ranches in New Mexico, Arizona _ ‘e Old Mexico. The natural gas belt of Indian Territory is one of the finest in the world. It extends from Kansas line on the north to Tulsa, and from Chelsea, I. T., on the east, to Cleveland, QO. T., trict 60 miles square. on the west, a di«- 4 Recently a tract of 67 acres — near Cleveland sold for $300,000. It has 13 oil wells : and its daily output is 1500 barrels. The gas wells flow from five to twenty-five million cuble feet a ~ Bs day. lands-of Indians, who receive a royalty of 10 per One Cherokee boy has in the last,six months ~ cent. collected $3000 in royalties on a tract of 80 acres. When Arizona and New Mexico ate merged in a single State, Texas will have a narrow escape from — Almost all this oil and gas is drawn from the — % ee losing its distinction of being the biggest State, The new Arizona will be a monater. Its area will be 235,000 square miles, against 265,000 square miles for 2 Texas. It states of California, and Massachusetia, It will be bigger than the German Empire or France, Missouri more than twice as large as Italy, hig as the Philippine Islands. It will exceed the will equal the combined area of the ; almost twice aq combined area of [linois, Indiana, Iowa and Kane — ans. From ita east line te ite west line will he. further than from St. Louis te Minneapolis. A} overland passenger train will require a day and ¢ night to run across it, for its” width will be @# miles, only®70 miles less than the greatest width @ Texas. The State will he 390 miles long, which 10 miles in excess of the length of Minois, 3

Page 53

} Celebrated Cases From the World’s and Modern, Brought trial on the Law HE hot court craze has struck Missouri, and if moot trials are being held all over the State. & a oa much to the disturbance of the peace of mind oR dead for. several) centuries. That the peace of ag of pk celebrities, who have recently occu-

History, Ancient Before the Bar for Re- and the Evidence King: Othello be haled into court on the charge of snatching up a to Surr. a murder of his ke the and tor to pillow and smothering one certain female, wit, Desdemona. to death: and for Aaron cen- tury after the affair, to be indicted on the charge of historic American statesman whose name murder because he fought an duel with a certain occupies a cnapter all to itself in American history— Alexander Hamilton: and for Mary Queen of Seots, having rested in her grave for some hundreds of vears and — eee ao meme = — a eee ene —— -_—_—

23] it : oe nih em 3 at. . ° gen —

ln, : Al. 8. H. M: BYERS, author of ji March to the Sea” and any books, poems and magazine articles, has “Sherman's number of “i a hole in the wall. More than that, in of three Governors and a number of : officials and prominent men, he has ‘that the feat which forms the climax of his war play was not only. really actually per in war time, but can be duplicated in these times of peace. came pent in this way. Last stir = nm years, has.a Sieben’ le repu- Mint won by literary work, de- ‘ith Atlanta to the sea, with which + dad fame have been so closely associ. : ' ie. course of his journeys he reached Co- rs where he had been imprisoned when che sd him that Sherman was coming. “story told round here that a couple of s, imprisoned here, cut their wa ¥v out bard fheir escape,” remarked the

prison, inspecting No and, Was standing by lis guide's side, the familiar place. “I. guess it ain't so, though. have got from here besides, I’ve never seen any place where they prisoners could ever awl \ eould have escaped.” “Send for a carpenter,” replied Maj. Byers Without a portion or quick - moment's the ly. The man was summoned. hesitation, Byers walked over to a outside walls of the prison, “Rip off these boards,” he ordered. The wall was wainseoted with hard wood. the orders and soon had the disclosing a hole cut in the old boards of the prison. the place and I’m the man that did it,” said Maj. Byers, quietly. Forty-two years before, to the very eut his way through the wall in the dead of night. After the eseape the prison officials had re-covered the wall and all siens of the been lost. Byers was sure he could remember the exact spot and he did. By the courtesy of the present the Northern officer secured a section of the wall, thre» feet square, the carpenter sawing out the boards wit the hole in the center intact. Maj. Byers shipped this interesting and peculiar memento to his home The carpenter obeved boards tern away. “There's dav, he had had hole custodian in Des Moines, where it oceupies the place of honor amony mementoes of Lincoln, Grant, Sherman and “0 vears’ consular service in Kurope. One day, he was asked why he had never written a drama in which his own escape should serve as the climax. The idea struck Byers as a good one. He immedi ately set about it and inside of six weeks had dro atized the hole. The play has been pure will be produced in the near future. Byers, entertaining ul distinguished company of guests at his home, re- told rondty chaffed because he had persistently refused to trv and escape through the hole again, just to see if he could. “We're all from Missouri when it eomes to taking this declared one of the One evening last week Maj. the storv of the hole in the old prison wall, exhibiting the memento. He was laughined story on hearsay alone, party. declared another. did it; the “Seeing is believing.’ “ll bet he never really a third. hole is too small,” asserted off and was worming his way through the apertine. It was a tight At, but soon, breathless, his face and In a moment Maj. Byers had slipped his coat

il oo vill Rt ft ily. " : eas, re itm ‘: zt : - oeteeeteetes —aVT weeree 4 Was Gov. Taylor of Kentucky guilty of in the murder of Senator really CO: plicity Goebel, and should he. as well as Caleb Powers. be confined in Patrick for should prison; should: Lawver A. T. be sitting in the the alleged murder Pat to run around the shadow of the electrie chair of Millionaire Rice, and Crowe have found necessary world several! times and be in a dozen different places at once, ac- cording to reports, in order to escape trial on the charge of kidnapping Eddie Cudahy ” Don't let the moot court is; he ignorant to inquire that’s anvbody SO as what all. kKver it’s the moot court, see one? Well, here are a few pointers that may help vou to recognize the next one you see. the fad would hard to schools, universities colleges, lit- Just where started it be say, but few law erary debating societies or clubs nowad: ivs but have

——" «

telling the story of the hole to a friend, and vested that when his

hands scratched. but his tale and his drama viryli cated, he had pulled through. Among those who had “bantered” him into e initting the deed and applauded him heartily w en May}. pres- he had done it were three Governors of lowa, Albert B. ¢ ent.Governor, and a leading presidential possibility ded Le-le M. as Ceovernor Byers’ home State: ummins, the of 1908; Frank D. Jackson, who prece shaw. now “Secretary of ihe ‘Treasury. and William Larrabee, four vears Governor the lowa Commission to Purchase Exposition, well known to addition there were several of lowa. and chairman of the recently ‘Louisiana Loulsans, the leading citizens of many St. officials sug: is given its first members of State Senate. prominent lowa. it has heen war drama presentation he respond to the inevitable curtain call by repeating his private hole-crawling perform- ance his freedom in Columbia that Byers’ “March to the Sea” It was after he had dug wav to was given Sunday Magazine--ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—February 11, 1906. ; paxine %, Aa: 6»

et a Boe rand = pee 55.aeee BS og p> ane a arrange nen ,

ee amapeconrdinsnnyreitracs MOOT OUR IN ci WAS 1 their moot courts, A judge is first selected to pre- side over the august tribunal; it doesnt matter Whether lie or she (for girls can play at this game gs well as bove) knows much about law or not, Just so accustomed to parhamentary Then in real eourts, thev are somewhat usage and can preside with dignity and eclat. the defendant is decided Upon. Now, somebods commits aun offense and is jerked up by an officer and brought before the judge and jury and the moot identity or But court picks out offenders and sends out officers to the whether lawvers, who have no idea of his , : : i. charge against him until he appears. the select victim and tries him, no matte not. to real courts have decided the case or Hamlet his unele, be tried tor the King. In Now, just suppose it is the murder of Polonius or the first place, somebody has got to impersonate Hamlet and the King and Polonius and Ophelia and Rosenkranz, and alSthe other people who knew any- Hamlet band of players to put on a play that would reproduce his father’s death and his mother’s tragedy. Mavbe it’s John Smith that takes the part of Hamlet and Mary Tart the thing about how hired a strolling Jones that represents Ophelia, when moot evervthing what they court opens they forget except Hamlet and Ophelia said and did; are Hamlet all trial is Shakespeare up to date: testified to. and Ophelia to intents and purposes. Such a there is no limit to what may be just so it follows some- what along Shakespearean lines, secured persons selected a jury, the moot court is no wonder Mis- the moot Having picked on the defendant, all customary is taken. It to represent the characters, Sheriff and the officials, opens and evidence souri has adopted the fad so energetically ; court is instructive and interesting, well worth while in every And listory cleaned thie Hamlet has been convicted Way. are for- already murder no then so many mysteries of ever up. For instance, in case mentioned, less than three times, acquitted twice, and the jury great mass of testimony that And as disagreed once, but a Shakespeare forgot to record has come out. not uneasily to lago’s ymilt, there is the least shadow of doubt. Let him rest his grave wherever he lies. He is a murderer. As to certainty. Aaron Burr’s responsibility, there is less Dueling has always appeared fascinating, to the Burr and Hamilton stood twenty possibly, now and then, challenged And Vou except, parts ‘ paces apart, remember, and tired at each other until Hamilton fell. It wasn’t lke hiding in deen dark or

Oo a U/) —_ = MAE ons LUTTE »* Ad ; Wits j Mf a hy f Wil 7 f / iS fey) / ff oy (| TLE Mil il Pe EEE Eg) ii ad has 4 | ah using another will argue Burr's vuilt or innocence and still the question will be left poison ; century open. “ Gov. Taylor has been acquitted in Missouri, but the verdict has not inspired him with so much con- tidence that he has ever returned to Kentucky to see if the real courts would agree with the moot And the Caleb Powers case—there’s an in- ones that has never come before the moot court, attorneys were so inter- ested in a recent moot eourt trial of Taylor that they one of all the evidence, take notes and use the material in Powers’ defense before the Supreme Court at Washington. eourt. teresting although Powers’ sent their number to hear Who says the moot court has no value? Poor Marv Queen of Scots, beautiful lady but uncertain of temper, is vet to be tried, but believe they have a sure case against It would be too bad to hang Mary after she’s been dead several hundred years. The trial of the New York insurance men is the very latest plan of the Missouri moot courts, in uni- college and debating society. It ia timely and interesting. Subpoenas will be issued for Chaun- Depew, “Me Too” Platt, “Jimmie” Hyde, pos- Madame Rejane, just so as to enliven the af- fair, and any number of prominent people., There will be no dodging of subpoenas, either, and every nan and woman wanted will appear, not in person, but by who will use their name and swear to the most damaging or encouraging facts. Perhaps the moot court verdict will inspire the other courts to go ahead and take up the matters, rather Darnley’s friends the woman. versity, cey M. sibly & proxy, Louis is fond of the moot court, or the mock trial, as it is often called, and this terrible tribunal The saloon- keeper who persists jn keeping open on Sunday, in “the lid.” has been tried again and again moot sometimes to languish long in. imaginary prisons, and often to gq scot free, The | court decisions upon this question Haye at - sufficed to reveal the mood of certain com- has been frequently in session here. defiance of in the court, moot least and, munities, in the absence of anything more au-. thoritative, they dents. may serve the real courts as preee- The moot court in St. Louis sometimes takes on entertainment dimensions which make a court house of the Odeon and assemble a big audience at $1 a In such cases the participants often are per- The affairs but the verdicts ordinarily are not, Louis, seat. sons of prominence in the community. are charitable, Charity usually hangs the eulprit in St.

S a= 5 jie PIN IT / a ping ‘ { jy I 4) j j high Vyigl'g's Mal ft AK i = Sa, ss q Wy HH nt 1

to Sherman's army, although he had dashed it off in an evening while confined in the Columbia prison, Lo The poet's proph ‘Lic news of Sherman's march being brought the prisoners by a friendly negro. vision pictured the scene of the march thus: preased. till our banners “wept ont from Atlanta's grim walls. And the blood of the patriot dampened The soil where the rebel Bag falls Yet we paused not to weep for thé fallen Who sleen by each river and tree. But we twined them a wreafh of the leurel, And Sherman marched on to the sea. ‘Still onward me “O. prowd was our army thet mornine. That stood where the pine darkly towe's: When Sherman said: ‘Boys, you are wears. Today, fetr Savannah is ours.’ Then sang we a song for our chieftain. That echoed o'er river and tea. Lud the atats in our beuner shone brichter. Vv ‘ane Sherman marched ‘down tr the “ou *¢ Gen. Sherman gave the young song-writer a rr days the entire sition on his staff and in a few *: Zs eS eee e $ PERE OP te ae, ee ye a + % Se . of 4 oh A ti ae eee Se RR RE Ying Cir iE ES RA HP Ee tagcat tt Bt ITE AES OL el Ne ee ee SE Spee

command was singing the stirring song. “Sher- March to the Sea” has been frequently con- with “Marching Through Georgia.” which Mr. Work of Chicago, after the — war was over. The Byers song was sung by Sher- man’s men as they marched along. George Cary hogleston, the noted historian, has this to aay of — Sherman declared of the song: aa ‘It was this poem,’ said Gen, Sherman, swith Ses : phrase, “The March to the Sea,” that threw @” glamor of romance over the campaign which it cel- ebrates. The movement aras nothing more than a change of hase, an operation perfectly familiar to every military man. But a poet got of it, gave it the captivating label, “The March to the Sea,” and the unmilitary public made a romance ont of #2" ei After the war the song was publiched fn sheet form and a million copies sold at 35 cents each, OF the entire proceeds the man who wrote the “one Te Fe ceived but $5. man’s fused written was by x Me ee ee Sy eal

Page 54

met om oe det on ane pals ms ems : Le As " ‘ Bs Mm, on the Z fLA OLF ACK LONDON’S sea wolf has not died in his bunk, as the book had him do, but has drowned like a rat. ‘The schooner Ella G. turned turtle off the Alaskan coast a few days ago, and one of the six seamen caught in her rigging: ca drowned was Alexander McLean, the original 01 London’s terrible story. London has that this was Wolf Larsen. With a brother, Dan McLean, who died some years ago, he engaged in sealing on the Pacific Coast for many years, and on one occasion was seized by the Russian cruiser, Aleut, when sealing off the Coppel {slands, and he then most daringly tried to disable the cruiser by throwing.a cable its propeller. sci | himself about nm by hailing passing vessels. 1 he Atbenipt did not sueceed and he and his crew ie ‘were imprisoned. MeéLean was responsibie for a number of. sealing raids, the last being in August of 1904. when ie a a tried to raid Copper Island and was driven off by ‘the shore guards. | Two of his men were shot. ‘It was int consequence of this that the United States serrel vervice men started to work, and orders were i given for MeLean’s arrest when he was absent on Z his voyage last year, ‘with a crew of 31 men from ~ Franciavo. The owners at San Francisco were and are now on bail, and a warrant was is- i for MeLean, which was hever served ae McLean was known far and wide on the North as “The Sea Wolf,” the name of Londons honk iis made his reputation as the commander of the’ egal sealing vessel Carmencita, notorious for Boy nore taids in Bering Sea. He was one of the owners the Ela G. What he was doing on her when she murtie is a mystery, for the Ella G. was a hal- ee bs nat, and Alex McLean was no fisher “3 ‘ 3 a4 5 we att, ao 5 daek London ace him, was whose casual glance had rescued me from His Len the man the inehes, or feel. of the man was not of this, but of his strength. build, sen. was probablw five feet ten ~ and a half; but my first impression, o: was of massive with broad chest, I strength as mussive.§ It Knotty VW in {nd vet, while he shoulders and charaeterize what deep could not his Wals might. be termed strength, of the kind Wwe bit sinew Vy; ascribe to lean and men, Which, in hirn, build, partook more of the en Not that in corilla-like ATRL hecause of his heavy larged gorilla order. appearance he seemed in the least THE WOLF'S NGTH. ‘What | this strength itself, more as a thing apart from his physical sem rt was a strength we are wont to associate ai striving to express is blance.

the que tree-dw elling prototypes With things primitive, with wild animals, and creatures we imagine Lo have heen rr strength savVae, ferocious, alive in itself, the essence of life in that it is the potency of stuff been motion, the elemental! itself eut of which the of life A member of the crew told the parrator the Crhost “Hell-ship, treated he many forms have molded.” was a ami the atmosphere of the terror Wolf Larsen corroborated declara- tion. London savs-: | “Such the ered from this man, was impression of strength IL gath who paced up and down. He the movement was firmly planted on his legs;, his feet struck deck squarely and with surety; of a muscle, from the heave of the shoulders to the tightening of the lips about the cigar, and seenied to come out of a strength that was ex- cessive and overwhelming. In fact, though this strength pervaded every action of his, it seemed but the advertisement of a greater strength that lurked within, that lay dormant and no more than stirred from time to time, but which might arouse, at any terrible and compelling, like the rage of a lion or the wrath of a storm.” Wolf Larsen was mad about his mate, dying upon the deck. Continuing, the writer says: “The Captain; or Wolf Larsen, as every was decisive. moment, whp las men called * Sunday Magazine—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH-—February 11, 1905. 8 him, ceased pacing and gazed down ac tne dying man. ‘So fierce had this final etruggle become that the sailor paused in the act of flinging more wate) over him and stared curiously, the canvas bucket partly tilted and dripping ite contents to the deck. The dying man beat a tattoo on the hatch with his heels, straightened out his legs and stiffened in one great tense effort and rolled his head from side tv side. Then the muscles relaxed, the head stopped rolling and a sigh, as of profound relief, floated from his lips. The jaw dropped, the upper lip lifted, and two rows of tobacco discolored teeth appeared. It seemed as though his features had. frozen into a di- abolical grin at the world he had left and out wittedl, LANGUAGE OF THE SEA “Then a most surprising thing occurred, ‘The tain broke loose upon the dead man like a thunder. (ap: Oaths rolled trom, his lips in a continuous And thev naiiby -parits or mere expressions of indecency. They crackled like electric sparks. I had never heard any- thing like it in ‘my lite, nor could I have conceived elap. stream. were not oaths. crisped ang it possible. With a turn for literary expression my- self and a penchant for forcible figures and phrases, | appreciated. as no other listener, the peculiar vivid ness and strength and absolute blasphemy of his metaphors. The cause of it all, as near as | could make out, was that the man had gone on a debauch then had the and ‘eave before lea ving san Francisco, and poor taste to die at the beginning of the vovuge Wolt Larsen Along in the book is the story short-handed.” Wolf Lar- the of how and Johansen beat Johnson because latter complained of the slop chest and the tyranny of the him. He as a Cal plays sel (aptain. Larsen called Johnson before ridiculed him «nd played with him with a mouse. Then Larsen turned to Huiep, who is telling the story through London. and said: ‘Do you know what I am going to do” “| shook my head. ‘Well, and [fam going to exercise my prerogative of roaring show how fare nobility. Watch “Three yards away from Johnson he Nine And m full leap, without first gaining a standing post- He left the chair, sitting vou me, Was. anid sit fing down. feet! vet he left the chair thoy. just as he sat in it. square'y, -pringing from the posture like a wild an: brnat |, ra freer, and likes a tie] covered thas inferventny aDMege 4 A VIMALT. of fury BURY, “Tt was an avalanche that -lohuson strove \ ainly to fend off. He threw one arm down to pro- the stomach, the other arm up to protect the hut Wolt chest, Lect head : Larsen’s fist drove midway he- sounding expelled, shot with the wielding an tween, on the with a crushing. re impact, Johnson's breath. suddenly from his mouth and ox snddenly checked, foreed, sudible eXpliation of a man ax. He almost tell backward, and swaved fram side to aide 17) i’ eTorl if) Tecover his halanee., “fT cannot give the trither particulars of the hor rible scene that followe:!. Jt was too revoliing. {1 turns me sick even now when I} think of it. Jehnson hh. but he matelh Loi Wolt had teught bravely enor, Wis vO ] Wolf mate. It ’ ‘ much Jess for harsen and the frivgiitind. = | Larsen. Wits not imagined a iniwman being could endure soe mueh wad still live and Johnson did. ©} the the ‘ ; ‘ ’ And siruece on there was ne hepe tor him, not slightest, COVWUPSe, and he knew it as well as TT, but by manhood that was in him he could not cease from fighting for ihat i felt manhood. Ut was too much for me to witness. that | should lose mv mind, and | ran up the stairs to the doors and escape on Wolf and companion deck. moment, Open But Larsen. leaving bis vietim for the with one of his tremendous springs. gained iy side and flung me into the far corner of the cabin life, Hip. he girded at me. You soul, ‘The phenomena of the ‘Stay and watch if may yvather data on immortality of the Resides. vou know. we ean’t hurt Johnson’s soul. It’s only the fleeting form we mav demolish. The Wolt evervthing before him in a tempest of strength and the this Larsen that reved on deck, ® eeping cruelty, was but one of manifestations of remarkable man. “Sometimes I think Wolf at least, what of his At other times |T take him for a ereat man, a gevius And, type ot The narrator savs: Larsen mad, or half wad strange moods and vayanrie. finally. | am convinced the who has never arrived, that he born i thous: ad is the nerfect primitive man, ,ears or eenerations too late and an civiliza- the gnachronisin in this eulminating century of He is pronounced Ly pe. There the men certainly an individualist of most Not tion. only that, but be is very between hin ard the rest of fis and mental strengihb wall him apart. is ne congenia lit Vv lonely aboard ship. tremendous. virility They ure moré like children him. even the hunters. and as children he treats them. descending perforce to their leve! and playing with them as a mar plays MV ith the in thei; with puppies. Or else be probes them cruel hand of a vivisectionist, groping about mental and examining their souls as though to see of what soul stuff is made.” SPENCER AND THE BIBLE. was amazed to discover that pre WeSses the narfato) this character read Spencer and Darwin and complex lite as the the Bible. Wolt me philosophs oft Mmastey He “Il wondered the taught it. understood minds have read and the book eould ot from it. Mee es; i could imagine he was speaking the thouchts Ssavs: what Larsen and he read aloud to from a sLes, of his own oreind a- he read to me, and his volee, reverberating deeply and mourntully in the confined hin. charmed and held me. Ue may be unedueat- ed. hut he certainly knows how to express the sig. niticauce of the written word. | can hear him now, shall always hear his voice as he read.” as | him, the primal melancbols vibrant in Wolf Larsen had never when the philosophy of the old Persian wus intro- stumbled upon Omar, and duced to him he made the narrator knock off work ing and read the Rubiayat to him for three success. He had tackled Browning, but He knew Napoleon ive days. said he could not get his bearings in It. to an analysis of the Corsican’s thought. He knew Milton’s Lucifer, and could quote him with under- standing. He had never seen the inside of a school. but his wonderful intelligence and random reading, his deep philosophy, made him a dangerous opponent in debate for even the most brilliant litterateur. After the Ghost was abandoned by her crew and '

the | year at $8,000,000, |

{~ St. Louis Society for the Prevention of fuberculosis, in a statement issued by its estimates last president, Francis G. Eaton, now money loss to St. Louis. from consumption This 18 based on total deaths for the vear of 1257 persons from consumption and on ithe loss to the community of the products of a much larger number of people who are suffering from the disease. | Commissioner ‘are not vet members of the society, , gram tor ‘ {ts beginning in the enforcement of The St. Louis Society. in connection with Health Snodgrass and prominent people who 1906 a more systematic attack on the white plague in St. Louis than has yer béen made. the anti-spitting ordinance suggests that greater activity is neces sary in ways which will reach the seat of the evil. As Health Commissioner, Dr. Snodgrass is officially and personally dissatistied with the treatment con | sumptives now receive from the city. In Europe ‘there are nearly one hundred open-air hospitals fou New ricketty York City chfldrew the treatment of consumption. In with whieh feeble and [Pe SUuCcCceSS ‘have been treated at the Sea Breeze Camp is stirring urgent ihe official and unofficial benevolence of that eity to demands that the whole work of treating consumption shall be put on a new Dasis. jot the diseuse i the : | rey t cyayt it is sunIptive They will have a hospital work. with d ‘the ‘of tenementa. a port lecrowded ‘live in In sympathy with this demand, St. Louis enemies are now vetting tovether to inaugurate svstematic way. The full open air treatment in a plans will not be. publicly announeed in until then: Cit, have made all arrangements for carrving heheved that the old) Emergenev § used much con VV it] pat rents Hospital not be longer for who are: under the city’s care where they can have the foll henetit: of the reatment, afford it reatment open-air t and if the eity cannot the monev will be supphed tor the Open-ail throueh nrivate benevolence. IGUE BREEDS. pra rt of office” The open-air. treatment is only the vear’- } The statistics of the that “Mortuary show hte in crowded rooms in hold attack on its madly accuracy gives the disease a ix broken by tenements of the eity nothing can break until it strongholds. \long the of Division street. Ninth, eastern part ol Morgan street, on parts North Seventh, Eighth other the (‘arr street, and and on many streets in has on its pro than it the streets and breeds in the sleeping-room faster the dust of sumption from cerns in sidewnlks. It has its home in these dilapidated houses, where dees Irom five to ten people may have only two rooms : : . for all purposes, cooking, eating and sleeping. When dissipation the Warfare on sumption - - se rt From the Records Its Ravages. Is tot ignorance of a kind which belongs oniy to the fhe impartial records suggest that ide nol less rite in tle Weat End than on Spruce street The greater part of the deaths from consumption among all clisses fall inside the ages o: high tension % : livers when it is still hard to realize that there is 4 « deadline for both work and play. Tirev area ee sult of waste of the forces of life throug’: a kip " ‘4 trom the best ft. a Dissipation, as it is usually understood, may — all to do with it, Young men and men aml women poke enige from vouth towards middle Without <uspeeting i, - often work hard iu working hours and play hard atter hours until collapse comes. Then if they take the open-air cure in time fresh air and rest may ve store them to health and usefulness. The Louis are like those of every : other thev tell. The age of con- — rf [t begins to appear LeTeiients which nay ome rans have nothing at young women, oO} age, records of St, city in the story sumption ix hetween 20 and 35. PERCENTAGE OF DEATHS FF OM TUBERCULOSIS IN ST LOUIS IN THE TOTAL DEATHS OF 1908 AT DIFFERENT AGES DEATHS FROM TUBERCULOSIS 5 1257 TOTAL DEATHS / 385 40 pC 30P¢ 2OFE 10pC

UNDER I'S FEARS 15 10.20 20 T0285 25 T0 30

30 7035 35 TOYO 40 TO45 45 TO 60 60 70 70 70 AMO OVER

PS

are so tar gone with consumption that they can ne the they apply for help, hear of them they longer work, city physicians, to whom for the first time. Even then the open-air treatment may restore them, lut before they have the benefit of it they mav have kept up the struggle to earn a living for months, while suffering from the disease at stages when it jx others. Pi sil\ communicated to WHITE

MOTHERS BORN DY

3 132 67 Mortality by nationality amd race under American city conditions. “down-town” parts ol the city, families now hedrooms where the alr 1s foul with verms On Spruce street. within a few Hall. which Hall an epidemic : acid. the New City of those Old City . . * | ‘ accumulating proof that as rrral carbone walk minutes’ there ure rows type suppl t he uaryv records at the with con stantly con had drifted upon the island, the narratol found Wolf her. P: and blindness had “ =a \™ irralvsis Lat Sct alone Ol stricken him. London “The old, somewhere within the flesh “ hich Now it bound sentient his soul in darkness and silence, blocking it from the world whieh to him had No more would he conjugate ‘To he’ had de- him was not changed. It was the terrible Wolf nan Of Larsen, imprisoned indomitable, had once beén so . . +. 9 ta . wit . : invincible and splendid. him with in fetters, walling heen a riot of aetion. the mood and tense. verb ‘to do in every to be, as he togwill, but net to was all that remained to him tined death, without movement: \n examination of the records of the Health De partment for last vear bas been made for the Sunda \ Post-Dispateh, with the pUr pose af finding the con ditions which are most powerful in breeding epi demic consumption in St. Louis. Besides the fou! air and crowded life of the tenements. another Cause is indicated by the «tatrrties, It is ignorance it execute; to think and reason and in the spirit of him in the flesh to he be as alive as ever, init dead. quite dead. ’ When he died. the man and the woman Castaways whom this terrible man had terrorized looked dow 7 upon him. ‘*His life flickered out im the storm, “But he atill lives,’ [ «aid. she said, infinite faith in her voice. co ‘He “Ves! him. He is a free apint. ” They had too great strength. she said, ‘but now it no longer shackle- buried him in the sea as he had buried hi« Jor with the first rush of unresting activity between | 20pe /0Fre \5 and 20, reaches ita highest rate of destructiveness ut 35. und gradually decreases afterwards year by vear. More people died of consumption in St, Louis last vear in the five vears between 35 and 40 than in the * between 45 and 60. In the five years after *_ passing 35 they were still under high tension, and the results of the high tension of the past were In the five years after passing 40 the began to lessen and the deaths to —— tifteen accumulating. tension with it. THE FINAL ISSUE. The Society for the Prevention of Tuberculosis ie. vquipping itself to fight the germs of the disease on- the Mreet and to follow them home to their breed- : | ing’ places in tenements, which, in many cases, ought to be condemned by the Building Commissioner, - ol in some have been already condemned, The final issue will he along the lines of the returns the bai = day Post-Dispatch has gathered from the mortality — reports, They represent an attempt to colonia? . actual percentages from the monthly returns and to . compare these percentages with those for deaths . from all diseases during the same periods, Ther ee are close enough to correctness to show consumption — = Sigg in its worst development as strikingly coincident — with the ages when. in both work and play, life ia lived at ite h yhest tension. before it i« fully real ized what this high tems means. a The St. Louis mortality reports do not give odin: parative returns monthly by age periods between the sexes, but they compare the annual totals whieh <how that women are less subject to the disease! at than men. Married people are less sub- “in the long run’ | lessens the death rate, whatever the cause ‘. from which the tension is lowered. That. at least is the conclusion of an observer who has compared _ the results of CaSeR, out. ~ile the death lixt« with the results <hown by. it<x worst ect to it * than single. tension his observations in many death liste They ‘ are viven here om comnmection. with the ug: : vestion of figures which may mean somet hing else to others. The figures show that hundred« are dying 3 of consumption in Mt, disease and it< exsuxes were understood, might be ved to produce the ,oillons of wealh for the eam” for the Prevention of Tubaieiel : the Soret. iia failure to help them mate, and with the athe «weet “‘T remember only one par® of the service, J raid naar “And the body ghal he cast inte thes ’ ‘and that is. + aA, [hat was the end of the Sea Wolf of Section, the end of the Sea Wolf who was the tnopléation of henduniel a seaman—not pale in bie bun! - bat ¢ gulfed by his old enemy, the sea. NR EE pa a NR ee RI ‘Ten years ago the desert of Re hna Dosh. in ie had not a single inhabitant, but now t' ere pen 060 living in comfort there, Irv gation is renp

The loweted lanis every year, who, if the

Page 55

T. LOUIS hunters who find the wild goose wary and quently stalked heart when the will hear American has infre- take of the decoy cow which an ingenious just patented. This amazing device is “about

a. ae all for the goose.” He will be | along here in a few days upon § Way to the Northern lakes, and the sportsmas

» Every hunter knows of the long and ee friendship between wild geese and domestic cows. - Doubtless, their friendship antedated that of David and Jonathan, Damon and Pythias or Bassanio and Antonio. At apy rate, it is notoriously true that : * wild _ Renae in. the pasture will fly on the approach

~

intimate exciting their hidden within Leese \W ithout thre until suspicion. behind but gupner has an lie gal range ; an old one, and old ones searce suffice for LOOSE, to not readily subscribe to the belief that there is any toxier bird than the wild goose. The inventor, obviously, ship of cows and geese; and he has He has now devised a advantage of the observation. al flix a feat ones) mince ii Oftentimes advancing cow this subterfuge is fooling a The Indian has always held the wild turkey be the wariest of game, but the white man does has observed the friend- taken a cruel

HUNTING ’. . v9 KNIFE €, 4a. Va ee ee ee oe, a. ‘ Aw . “ta Le han en Nes = JX A. ees + th gre rey | ALLS f at ‘ i! + VV\iss BA mt) anf = Mh Noo] en = en ONES Ww “ co? . ‘i mechanical cow, in which two hunters can stand Up right The the horns and other distinguishing marks of a cow are al) Now. a this and walk about. skin 18 undressed and there. but the of holds that the wary bird does not see things as analvtically Zoose is keén-ey ed, inventor astonishing apparatus is man observes a painting. He admits that the legs of this decoy cow are out of harmony with the body in the foot replaces the cloven hoof of a cow. their boot But he holds that With the tail, horns, Lay and all else true to life, the extremities. for of a rubber soose Will overlook the feet and fall to the decept ov The internal appointments of this cow are elab The looks forth the pasture through the open eves of the cow. He cau orate, foremost hunter upon look trom side to side, thanks to the hinges at the base of the neck. If he finds the game restless. he can allay suspicion by bending forward now and then and affecting to browse. His porthole is con- cealed between the cow’s eves, Hie can open if hw thrusting the muzzle of his gun against it. If the stalk has been successful, he can pour For fon hookes half a day— 4 en 3 gta sechting. stealing or malicious mischief—IValloping ad libitum — that ew make the path of righteousness seein

_ town of Rosedale, who has grown youthful offenders into court. only nN er vdaned to walk a reformation. * The Murshal’s whipping scheme, while it has no MW nt in Jaw, is having n most salutary effect ep against it when Mr. ees first put it inte - is gradually dying down as the eftieacy of Je strap treatment begins to be appareni. ficer Page holds weekly session with recalci ants, and the people of the neighborhood of the | iy Hall, the scene of action, who used to stop up r ears: ty shut out the sound of “medieval! bru : > mew smile with satisfaction as they hear ails that they have learned presage greater ind = 3 the town. Most of them already at the whipping post is “a howling «ne. . est. in ite effect on the bad bovs. rap which the attice: ures is not a Knout; ‘it tipped Mith eiderdown. tt was built » aod H seems to have some veculiar *. produces Teaults more impressive and non fillew the Aver ce parental trotineimy. e: M1 ks the manner of Application has with he eam tue boys who have CITY MARSHAL ROBERT £. PAGE Marshals ciimics all agree Liat Pave’s allopaths ix far more ljasting lisritvend oan the Ma. than the homeopathy treatment af home, . \ithough Mr: Page, in his combined. ottice of Mar- shal and Vruant Officer, has jurisdiction over all of young and old, he has not yet applied his post treatment to any above the peniten- (18) and he has had occasion to whip only a very few hoys under 14, the compulsory schoo!) ienwiory «of tenders, Whipping tiary ape aye Between the two ages, 14 and 18, there are in Rosedale, as in every other town, many bers who break away from home control, who ‘are Imm ure from the truancy law and safe against the peniten. try. The Juvenile Court is operated te restrain theyn. but its reprimands, paroles and short. jail sentences became a joke and @ byw ord.. , s. “I made up my mind that something weuld have to he done,” said Marshal Page. “and that | would have to do it. I «tudied on the for many after reading a newspaper story matter weeks and finally, Live

declaring that President Roosevelt tavored the whip ping post for wife beaters and some other classe« of offenders, I decided that I could not go far wrong in trying the whipping post on the obstreperous rvoung fellows here in Rosedale. “It raised an awful howl at first, when | larruped a couple of young fellows who broke into a tobacco store and stole a lot of cigurs. The papers printed pieces demanding my resignation and men notifiec me that if I ever whipped their boys, Rosedale would have to have a new Marshal. We kept up our reg. He make the decoy live bird. mechanical GREEDY FR tlock upon a duck call coanes the to come down. \nothe or this of the paessd tig inventor has lat chemical idea lle plece ot attaches to a clamp at the reat The water. pature, decoy it camphor. camphor the and the in the POUCHES the evaporates when it ventor claims that vapors released by evap oration exert a pressure which will propel the deco, Kyen if fleet af ws hyeve } around like «a small stern-wheel boat. did the self-propelling decovs cruise about hefore ‘the het gel a shot, fun of watching a ing blind ought to be compensation enough tor a day wet feet, ot in the marsh with Another OF BOYS BY row, inventor sporting GevVvices ular Saturday sessions, however. and after six weeks of experiment, there is bardly a word o1 test here, “Nearly been pra except from the boys themselves. that | ae older, all the hovs have Whipped huve 1 years old ana without i single eX ception every one is now at work or in schoo!. There are a few young loafers in town yet, bw their turn will eome, and when | get action on them. I have faith to belheve that they will see the error of their ways. that I have found the sine g aq ecouvineed proper wethod of dealing with hoys as come betore eure even the that does net the me, That a mere beating mildest cases 18 proven by Tiel most «hil dren who are caught playing truant have been whipped by their parents. ‘They many times. for this method of correction w i}] proba- have heen whipped bly always hold its place in the domestic curriculum, Like a drug repeatedly, a larger and larger dose 1s required taken The whipping at my hands in the presence of their pat “But it gets to be an old thing. ents has so far cured every ease of truancy that has been brought hejore me fuse no unnecessaly sever strop about tiwe that. the itl ordinary razor ana | in the administration itv. I have comess While | of inchea wide, am tree to not cruel pulasb | do not conduct myself as gently as though uM) ment, | had incipient paralysis of the arm “A few lusty strokes will do wonders toward nufak what his Te do want purenes ing a thoughtless lad wish him to do. Schoo] seems a much more attrae tive place to him than the little back office official This is rear of Hai (of than the North Pole is a pole. up against the wall or put them face down on the it on. yh hic |. mv woodshed. in the the City post ne and here | have mv sO calied ‘whipping course. there isn’t anv post, any more lt simply stand them tulle and ‘lay speaking. it is a the and the mere playing truant a itself wreck a boy’s future, but it leads to serious The boy gets into bad company. ()ne first thing he knows very grave problem authorities, will “Seriously which, confronts school eourt few times not oa; consequences. thing leads to another, and the qbier on the ; the How to Approach the Quar-

Views a Metal Frogs Work

ry as an Imitation Cow. t. louis fishemnen. He has observed that the game striking aft trogs, treqnently uvels the legs } Fe Ptaven Fr } nit lish. in withont himself to the barb. Who has not The inventor lle is short often observed the same thing’ this slv little trick, One of them puts Pale® Lak tb preri combin es threes soaks In uw Jroup. anil holds lip; the other two are long and ar frog's legs. fools with the bait at all he will be the Trog by the coneealed in the ‘The inventor believes that if the fish hooked * Another “And who will guinsay ¥ new invention m= fishing is the murrel!

Fooling the Fish With a Mirror. This is something Which must yuickiy ap to that hook. peal numerous body of fishermen who never eateb anything. They ean't help eatching fish with [It consists of a small mirror which look. The idea is that the lait suddenly. the mirror hook. hanes just hehind the fish. approaching the warily, -eca another Ush approaching upon the other side. A fish is like a Result, tip. other ried th. swish! As he darts he sees tre fish also darting up. There is caution. Hg spreads his jaws and gulps About that deception, and when the fisherman pulls him up, he the no time for down the bait. time he discovers the is red in face and heartily ashamed. These would seem to exhaust the invention of the sportsman, but they are but the beginning of re The reaches his mental zenith in the “bite alarm.” than droll. lt thrust to it inventor This COMSISALS of cent ingenuity in this line of thought. invention is nothiny less ee 4 The line is attached hack in a clanging pole w hich may be into the eround. and the tisherman ous the shade and reads. Suddenly he* hears hell. He and rushes out to his line. drops his book, swallows his There ix a fish wpon the alarm. ‘The fisherman pulls him in, smiling eifulgeathy. Another ‘Lhe pipe, it and he ts vigorously sounding inventor dees away with the man altogether. at Juvenile the through the truant is a prisoner the bar of the he gets into Court, all the Jail, to the State tiary, and not impossibly to the gallows. "A boy the of tendeney is afraid of corporal punishment. Court. Then, unless he is saved. (‘riminal and he City goes way, the the County Jail, Peniten with even mildest form eriuita | theougS SEIS] hake = v4 repeated whippings by parents blunt the fine the ariel the bilities, destroy bows self respect him sullen. His mind is fertile ground for of done, erimina!l seed, es to turn My ing the and something must It is easier aside a river when it is but a tiny stream. razor strop is the thing that the business.” ‘oes eS = a mem Arms and: Legs. like a The reel is automatic ane fish plays himself and finally succumbs to the ingenious apparatus, the exhausted captive of whieh is found by the tisherman when that worthy chances along to yet ee \nother bright new idea in baits is a glass tube The tube is shaped something like i minnow and is slightly larger. It is filled with and the minnow is thrust in headfirst. The ix sealed behind him and attached to the line. barbs at the tail. The fish sees the ininnow in life-like movements inside the tube, and bolts the whole thing, tube, minnow and hooks. This invention is humane. [t does away with the cruelty of plercing the bawdy of a minnew used for bait. Still another humane invento® proposes to have | two small clips which wil) hold the minnew by the tail and the dorsal fin, instead of impaling it. Other ingenious baits are a mechanical frog which kieks lime pS set trap. ’ tite’ lis thsli, Tor minnows, water triple lt has twe its legs and seems to swim, and a troll with a tiny ss meee ght attached. iy is A WeIRN@SS UF tet to strike at anything which ~hines and the inventor thinks he has devised that which wil} profit enor- mousty by this weakness. ‘There are some wonderful new aris for sports- One of them ia a device tor a new double-bar- Instead of lying side by side, as in the ordinary gun, they are one above the other. The inventor claims that this insures accurate aim. In stead of rotating the barrels, as is usually done tn THE V. reled shotgun,

such guns, he rotates the stock. a sheath for a knife A third makes an ad, (nother invention provides a in the barrel of a gun or rifle. justable rifle stock serve the hunter as a spade, Sportsmen have kad a greit deal of trouble to atert pigeons promptly in live bird sheoting, An inventor proposes ia cat to frighten the birds. When the trap is sprung, the eat flies at the bird. One of the queerest of new inventions 6 a de vier tor making walking and running easier. It is planned to relieve the weight of the bedy and enable the foot to move farther torward before the wig@ upon it forces it te the ground, Another the mechanical invention a screen do ladies who wtsh to go ew ankles af sporting hide rexlest cwoling. A KANSAS TOWN MARSHAI Prof. George E. Rose, Superintendent of the Rose: dale schools, is thoroughly in favor of the system which has Leen brought by Mr. Page to such a state of perfection, “While I believe that the rod should be wu sparingly in the case of children,” said the Super- “lI am in favor of corporal punishment for truancy. That is the only phase of the matte whieh directly concerns me as a school official, ‘ “The consent of paretits should he given, but, that obtained, a judicious application of a switch or strap is often the only thing which will put a stop to truancy and other evils of childish conduct, T Offices Page has my entire adie. in his work,” bE Nees ee: a intendent, s2- a tne am a — ~~ ae ee

The Secret of “Speed in Skating skating knack even Tri line le, Lieve ‘23 ratdey ~ PEED in more than it requires does are some he ptul rules recently down ty Aner John I alternative called ti rw rel a leading Can expert, Davidson: The “Kater of the The siy of Titus movements the ae) rokes.”’ le ps are skater or Phies, Hpon one leg the rrht at first line, but toward the end of thi- toward the oute: in a he Is, im the \t the strongly straight shle that side . stroke curves away the right — ime pul ‘ of the ayauinst the end stroke he thrusts his skate shlewise and backward. surface the skate. and thus driving ice eripping the with inside mlae of the blacte of the obtains the Hiipetis necessary for him along during the next =i rake Viena nw hile. feng hus been brought back the previous stroke toward the middle line. the others from the final thrust of vi 7 der and has been drawn well over the beds lust before the front thrust the <kater cesses to vulance himeelf on the outside eige. his skate eurve« outward, but his weight does net follow it, and he comes upon the flat of his skate and then finishes In racing the stroke is close th and the curve inside mige. middie Line most of its length, Sunday Magazine--ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH-—February 11, 1°05 \

ppicteen a See a rea = ck

aan P bes dea . hast av . Sie i ge NIT Ee Rid Revie RT 0k © Oar Ce ee ga VEN buys ‘ en 4 oe es ” “ PRION TE eat ES IRS Sin Ee 5 CMO aE ; ‘ : ae Ee PON RE

4 inches in diameter at the root, After Mr b- deaden the pain. bored through the tooth and an iron tar inserted Then a rope was twisted around the bar and fo horses attached, ut the finish is not sustained. lo make ao vigorous backward thrust with the ‘ey, and at the same time to place the other leg on ihe midd’e line and receive upon it with steady bal- of thus driven forward wit to rim toon it along this line is a feat requir- ing much practice and skill. In order to assist him in sprint werk, the skater across his body to that side on carrying them as far as | ive the weight the body it) wocomp lb abieg it = \' lity~ hy = “aitiis ly ’ iy 7 ‘ i* PrLeeeaiig. “re? oo mith length PORE poet ab rte and steadiness of the atroke In speed @ of the body in harmony sith * amd the atroke mW ity ants —_, a ee Perhaps the greatest dental operation an cert ES was performed upon an elephant in the (of . a? ant pr ont had been securely fastened with chains bi mont) was pried open and a quantity of coraine aypt od & When this was dive. a hole wa Mexico. The aching tooth was 12 ine’.

Page 56

ie a, her achievements in the art of tailoring to the Italian around the corner. He was a real tailor, and a real Italian as ren. Sarah was a adler hendle shirt-waist girl, ‘prided herself on looking the very pink of ailore, perfection. Her skirts and jackets were al- ada brushed and pressed and spoiless. All this | w due to a German tailor who lived near by and ‘ ria to sher cherished suits. One fatal day the edits wardrobe was left to a meved uptown and Sarah’s With beaming smiles he and his “Madame” prom- we =to look after her wardrobe. They did. They wo sent the bill, written in finest Italio-Engtish: $150 for brushing and pressing one skirt, $1 for faving on braid, 82 for —€ and cleaning a “areless Sarah earned her own money. and When sh:

woes over her suits and frocks, pairing. three-cornered piece 5 through some accilent, a been torn, it is quickly mended with tailors plaster, of which she keeps a roll on hand, to ear by mich she after Once a girl begins realize how save in wear and looking her own Art of Keeping [Important as eran ce ; Ri >- ~S . oe “ sek oa 3% ‘ sald . ~F « Ress > - » a»* ‘ - Sie: StS oe ae" 4 e, ~ ™, oe © «7 +. * = 4 “ot. > i * " p > a An os 2 * ‘ > Peay - s ae? 7 o y , “ = ax, OF ©. oe mending and re- Skirt braids that have begun to look fraved are mended and regularly darned or replaced. Where. has mending can

®™HOME PAGE EDILED mu, BY MARGARET HUBBARD AYER

“Let us be of good cheer, remembering that the misfortunes hardest to bear are those which never come.—.J. R. Lowell. how great!y him F SOME realize each would only of individual would learn to contre! our moods and impulses in Ls influences those about we oftener. Every person with whom you come influenced to a attitude, contact uring the day 1s greater or less degree by vour mental and even more hy your outward expression of it. You cloud the bright spirits of those around you DY the grumpy way-yan say good morning” at the break- fast table. Byen this influence which of us exerts on &ll around is at once a sponsibility and a great trust. No lost or forgotten can each one great re word, no action for in some of ours is really ever subtle way it has either helped or hindered anothe: person in their development. You afford to give way to your depression or to your angry the cannot moods, not alone for harm you are doing your self, but for the influence you are creating for others.

anvthing heau See Never lose an opportunity to Beauty is God’s handwork. Kingsley, i iful. that she is not in- us Save every No, she is a determined And the kitchen nothing makes newspaper ARY comes into the house. terested in the news: person, who rules the kitchen. ix as for is ever al white oileloth oan wax, the When she peels potatoes always as ec] lowed to soil on tables, shelves and washtubs. or other vegetables she spreads old newspapers to catch the a . parings. When the task’is done the newspaper with beard, stretching them and pinning down the corners” to the counterpanes or covering.

We must live what we believe, or else we're not vood.—Sara G. Farwell.

T IS hardly possible to be too careful of what one says in public places, or the tone of voice one says it in, for the floating bits of conver- sation reveal more of the personality, the character and breeding of the speaker than one would care to have generally The human voice has a carrying quality which usually asserts itself at the wrong time. A very pretty girl was coming out of the Metropolitan Qpera House, afier a matinee of [ don’t think she was chew- ing gum, as she remarked in high-pitched and con- descending tones: “Say, these Germans have the Italian composers beaten to death. The Chigonda ((iioconda) isn’t in it with Tristram.” A dictionary of foreign words and a lecture or two oh the use and abuse of the English language would benefit the girl generally and aid this fature mn known. ‘Tristan and Isolde.” prima donna her musical education as well, If von want anything, ereate it mentally, demand it, and, according to your faith, be it unte you.— Richarc® Ingalese,

Fashionable Purses That Are Easily Robbed. ~ 64 HERE'S the third woman who has come to the parings is gathered and put in the garbage That. so that me in tears this afternoon over the loss of — exclaimed the detective of a | popular department store. “She is one of our Teg- an account, in fact, and she Pocket picked. Don’t know whether it was here in the store or in the Started to pay her fare and the purse was gone; taken right out of her pocket. What business had she to earry it sticking of pocket, inviting sneakthieves and pickpockets to do their worst? bought nearly $50 worth of slip and went up to the desk (It is an all-round time and money saver. pay her Lill. She opened her bag and gave one og ae shriek. The purse had «been deftly lifted from the , It had one of those double- catches; all it needs is a dexterous twist by can be touched by inserte! hand. Then the bag is closed and thes not miss her purse until she has need By that time the pickpocket is far away. came from out of town, and her ticket was in her purse. We money to go home. * “One of the neatest purses for the pickpocket te work is the long envelope-shaped affair with @ strap for the hand to slip through. That can be jerked off by an expert thief, and the woman is s6 wmazed that she does not ery out at once and the man disap pears defore she recovers.’ gs os HARDEST PART: 1§ GETTING THE SKIRT CLEAN too. is lined with clean her it When grease is spilled anywhere in Can. newspapers purse,” daily. is as clean and odorless as when first bought. the kitchen Mary uses old newspapers. to clean 1t ular customers. has wanted carfare to get home. up with and saves much washing and wear and tear bt off the of her sometimes getting thickest off wav. The off windows are shined with them and looking of inops cleaning bottom crowd getting on the street car. even the with and of stove pans with» paper the | this als which so soon become flimsy may be restored to laver grease inside in stiffness. To do this a biack cloth should be pinned is wiped news- out her coat to the, ironing board and another black cloth dipped the pa pers, in yum arabic water passed over mousserne. vlasses kept bright. Altogether the newspaper SU}? “Another woman eS ‘ plies much more than daily reading matter and news. eter I Oo el on goods on a transfer lron with a hot iron. The home tailor does hot confine herself to frocks WITH the HOME MAD IRONING BOAR: even, buts knows how to clean her furs. which are bag, and small wonder. hall quick fingers and the purse to become ot The entire beauty of a good complexion 1s spoiled and often the so apt grimy and leave their imprint on of dirty veil daintiest that dark do not show the dirt themselves after being worn for spoil furs, the clean flat rub the skin neck or cheek. To any ‘when it is seen through a dress She the long-haired yarieties, spread on tab e, of women forget veils which ot how Vation materials. wilt be surprised to find ot she sent to the cleaner on the slightest provocation can was! itself ~otthy bran with water. into the fur. little clean ° momsten Warthh ad her best dresses which las Mm ‘ woman does for it. “That family time, then shake out and brush

sprigs pie ‘a long time leave marks on the face which ‘all the of face culture. Inexpensive ‘ean be thrown away, but the more costly should be ° ? ; mined that she would never spend another clothes and doing it ri¢htly she becomes interested Good the dipy ed in odorless cleaning fluid and then vigorously, bed or ironing nts on having her ‘suits repaired, Sarah set to inal! the branches which have to do with the pr. ser- Mousseline de sole and other thin black matert- out as Tefuse from the breweries. ; Ishaken out and put to dry on the 2 wk to collect the implements of the trade. which _————— — CLE Tol clea eas was bound to learn, She possessed a Sewing machine and an iron, her landlady’s A bE E C oO M I Ri G R ET G | OF tA Fel E gq =I re RT Ss LEEV E. version, since it was heated over the gas jet and Any Kid of ased the gas bills. Sarah now procured a small ce—makes its disag: ee ing wooden box, the half of which she had off. The lid was firmly nailed on the re- y half, and, of course, projected bevond it. ‘ith an old piece of cloth. made an > ironi * board for sleeves, the upper part ts | oF anything that had to be slipped over a ' ‘surface, and which could not be froned on “table, ty experience she soon grew to know how to r own tailor suits “aa as if they had just for instance, es With a brush, effects veils on the material and ironed. Chiffon. but any he washed woman perfectly. must he ironed : : commutation without voods between. paper can be made from hops thrown t 4 erry ie? ee ee ee — — res stata entrain te — — ee . = —

small upper part of the arm. internal dis HORT sleeves are so much the fashion that the instance-

indigestion, for visible at once by the blotchy, and then again order ~YTer ‘ nes MrociaimM herself as , wearer of long crit pl jaims pirip s able presence look of the skin on the upper the flesh brush ean be used to great advantage as a cure for the sealv look of this part of the skin. ‘Perfect ! the use of this lotion appearance of the arms where this condition prevails. The lotion possessed of thin all. either deficient in health or ad rf arm, King Edward has one of the largest private col- lections.of coins extant. and scrawny arms, pointed elbows, or, worst of

a too pronounced growth of down. This makers

which the dre-s the craze for short sleeves, tell oceasional SR EE en, 4 Ee ee and the cleanliness WHY BE SO THIN ? Get a Superd Figure Without Paying a SingJe Penny. us will characterize spring and = will improve wr fashions, has made manv a woman regret ‘summer fe an é Z is quite Eew to having spent so little time in cultivating a beaut ae Fil to propel simple to make and consists of powdered borax, forearm. The arm responds almost imimediate’y : oath drams; glycerine, three-quarters Of an ottmee; eres treatment and care, and one can expel Hower water, J2 ounces. A whitening fluid for the arms ts absolutely, neces for the , ,to see a change in two or three weeks providing. 0! the health re if ill-health still vood., Where the system is impoverished or there Js any the course, veneral is oeod. though ole | sarv in these davs of short sleeves, est of powders rub off and the skin itself should le as possible and kept white with is m massage will do some bleached as much unusual drain on it one cannot look for same lemon juice or a good prepared bleach. results, and the muscles will not respond as easily | particularly ins mer, Cer, the (Constant exposure. tainly the to appear more pronounced than ever, and every that only one trouble But | have not much patience to the stimulating friction which induces an added | does cause vrowth of hair on ATMS supply of blood to nourish them and makes them full sott. ishing the substructure and increasing the blood sup- Epo “To ial the eng brconin Sarah ties the bristles together at | Sia inakes from the edge and gets better 8 on the goods. The black skirts are brushed ther whisked off with a clean brush dampened pmonia and warm water. Any stain is rubbed eee with a mixture of equal parts of ammo- nlcoho “ee water on a dark cloth. (irease is lw ‘ one of the cleansing fluids. After the roughly cleaned, brushed and dried it is B tate each pleat pinned down in its bie ed with a piece of dark woolen seo been previously dampened, and me is then hung up, the pleats being wn, until used. Sarah’s skirt hangers wide wooden or Wire atrangements found The r are eut or bent down to the exact er hips, so that in hanging a skirt upon i ; not subjecting it to the stretch which all; receive when hung over the ordinar\ ‘ > even wider by extra sachets and pad- e Sarah began to be her own tailor Ler BT sets present a mode! appeara ve. m of one’s frocks depends sO much | * in which they and The arms are made plump by nour- | reader knows there 18

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permanent cure for this electrobysis. still | with the girl who is | thick growth of hair disfiguring her otherwise pret- There are some excellent depilatories to There is also. no ply through Massaye, must contess thal . Very frequently girls write me naively suggesting willing to go around with a that i size of the wrist. for the would-be beauty, in the adult, with the large wrist give them some exercise for decreasing the This is one of the impossibilities for bones cannot be change: unfortunately, the round ty arms. be had at any good drug store.

ee However, girl Sith sn have plump, hand look ‘an easily make both wrist smaller, she can keep het skin smooth and white and make a beauty out of what she considered a disgrace, ROUNDING OUT THE ARM. This is not u have to do ts to write, saving, ‘Send FREE TREATMENT and (tilastrated All yo your arms, which will and me Book! *t We send yon, absolutely without a penny of cost, «a sofficlent quantity of DR. WHiT- NEY’S NERVE AND FLESH BUILDER convinee rou that, by ite wae, you may quick’ > «ecnre a firm, beantifalliy develoned burt, neck and shoulders. handsome. ry vied et arms and properly develope ‘imbhe. difference Whet:« ansed by sickness or Nerve and Fiesh the fat producing cells and Gite out hollow places. rate, the trial costes you nothing all the riskesyou are pot a cent ovt whether beneSted or not. This fs a purely vegetatile preparation, Which rex a better tint te the eemplesion and texture tc the skin, by more perfect Lbiood making. The sample proves this, If the liberal adverti« ing of thie free trial ercrowds ux, ft will be withdrawn, so don’t write NOW THE ©. L. JONES CO., Realty Building, Elmira, i FORTUNE == TOLD Free CR. BEST, Dept. DF Drawer 665, CHICAGO and

First to round out the arm. a diffi easerves cult matter, and the amateur masseuse need have no make< fe in on her own for she aa cannot create wrinkles by giving wrong movement- misgivings Working arm, Ofi the ary ALL At oe as she can when she attempts to work on her face enommer ot the art, must do your own each without a If with

manipulating begin the irom, the tp upward, as if you were working on a glove Have is doing the exercise such 2s vou the fingers of the other hand and working } Gngers, grasping wne with are an away, the palm of the hand that thickly this gram ;

With a cream, 30 almonds, covered fattening one-hah Melt the As ofe: Lanoline. grams; tannin, ot 20 lanoline and oil, stirring till thoroughly mingled. the mixture cools, in the tannin. After each finger has been worked on. and back of the again, aSCE the same stroking movement w' ‘tivh one puts on ; - much wardrobe space, her ja glove. Now for the it at the | room, and her gowns of more | wrist with the fingers of the o.ier hand, and with re put away in boxes, each skirt | a and } e ‘info which it should ffl froply upward to the elhow. movement for ps are stuffed with tixsue pa- ute be ie Once a week Sarah op tneeag ~ Silk drop skirts are : with a piece of brilliantine or mo- ie on Dust is removed from oil sweet rams. beat the pat tin assed sie hand are

6 and coats. Though she iin ew SAGE Far THE THE BRUSH Ad A FIBA BUILDER}

movement work Another the forearm is done Ly laying the hand palm down- ward and moving the flesh of the forearm quick!y reason why-a woman should obiect to spending te) Liiis cause of constant complaint and worriment whens a twisting. wrinei ly . de tiny Fitig tig slowly sure and the downward motion is nerely a BOOLAING stroke, to side, A will help bring the blood to the sur- from side quick serles of little slapping Ppins eend you « pen ptctere of sour life te the grave All matters of rheze and health, ee See 2 peur 168 Aten L693 AMT, Dept. 72. minutes of her time onee a week to re oon bry mover ents short sleeves, on at- of must be remembered that in massayving Few girls like to -~wear of the eondition face, and it vers the arms all the movements go upward with pres count ugly the skin on the man has to submit te shaving every day. Cunday semistoiameetied | LOUIS PCST-DISPATCH-—February 11, 1906. © RE eR RL RR Presta, te mn ° - a *

Page 57

N * conceive: what rmpelied me to do the , g, for 1 am ‘not ‘what might be called a “bet: « . or re: ieee £ } sounding above the muttered thunder of tne whee and that It was crooning to Itself rather than talk- | ng to me. ‘Ah, he is the prince of valets, is Mon. @ sieur de Paris,’ I distinctly heard It say. ‘So soft. ly he touches, so softly! It is like the touch of a | feather, thet sweep of the shears around the shoul- _ ders, that lays bare the neck and Jets the morn- — ing air breathe on it; it is like the brush of a bird's wing, that snip-snip behind the ears and the gentle 3 falling of the cropped hair, the thick, matted hair” that smells even yet of the pomatum Lainsparre the : barber put upon it all those daysago. Oh! Monsiear Paris, | salute you. What a tender deg .ya nt are, with your sorrowful eyes and your red gion wa not to shock a man’s sensibilities. But you small - of sawdust, cher ami, and the pomatum were 7 {niyo aig ee 1g aa) BPS Ss e ¥ , a“ ar e . 2 te ad a my ocanhle aiaol is not one of my failings. But be the cause what it may, the et remains that just as the train crept away from the dingy little station at Modane and the fat man in the corner began to nod again, I said quite audibly : : “J'll bet a fiver that fellow is asleep before ” reach the tunnel and will snore like a b'essed pig the whole way through it.” I did not address my remarks to any of the per: sons who shared the compartment with me. (There were four of us in all—a mummified Italian who kept his nose in a book hour in and hour out; the fat German, who had sat blinking like an ow] every “y, ae ASP. ‘ata? ; +4 . ar © « de and | when the train | had got up to Was reading it once more plunged suddenly into the tunnel. val just the lanip when | heard the door behind me hone h eal know mrise Stor By I_W.Hanshew | ' and close with a bang. I fell down from my perch; IT only know that I got down } Lie lows Open ce don't whether I whether I jumped *.; or | und that, as I faced round—all my nerves heart hammering “MHNehOW. pricking and twitehing and my than that. ime I opened my eyes in the night, and who had only hail two waking intervals since day broke, and a wiry, sallow-faced individual, who looked like a ichman and speut the time jotting things down mm a pocket writing block when he wasn. chewing e end of his pencil and staring up at the roof of e carriage, with his forehead puckered up and feet on the opposite seat. For one thing, I did t suppose that any of the party understood more one word of English, and for another—well, > already stated that Il was simply speaking my hts aloud. came, therefore. as a somewhat startling sur- when the man who I had long since decided a French commercial traveler making up his counts en route, glanced around at me and said, h as pure an American accent as I had ever , “Oh, I guess not. He's pretty good at the Vil admit, but I guess he won't go so far as ‘and forthwith shoved his writing block into ket, removed his feet from the cushions oppo- Fes edg >: wiry - SR RTA ITO ten «1A AY NOE DIN oe — PI — my TORY be, the courts have now decided it, A ‘woman does not have to keep a secret, That — ' she has not done it heretofore does not less- the value of the decision. She can continue in om “pipes old course with a clear conscience. | two-edged Not aed does it make agaely ‘with noone themselves, What's the use leasure of telling a secret if there is no wrong Be . it’s ae, what's the use of it being ‘onioy ell this out. he must have saaiiaed ec Eto sill revolutionize the world. He is " come to judgment. ing Dolly Coryphee confides to her chorus girl friend that she has finally landed the Johnny who has been blowing his money for cham- pagne and flowers for a month past and Dolly coyly adds, “Now, don’t for the world tell anybody,” the eourts will not interfere if the the news was breathed publishes it from the housetops. She has done no wrong. And when Mr. Man tells Mrs. Mav that John Doe or Richard Roe, who has been the envy of the Stock Exchange for a year and whose wife will no longer speak to Mra, Man, but sails majestically by in her new machine, will not last out the week, but is going ker-plunk to the bottom when the Exchange. opens in themorn- eg, though millions depend upon the affair being 10 o’elock, Mrs. Man, so one to whom until after far as right of wrong and the courts are concerned, buy a megaphone and let the kept a secret can run right out, Whole world know, 4 _——— a ~~ a. Daniel on the Bench Comes “Privileged Matrimonial Communications. of This is what, in effect, this latest devision the law really means. And yet to look at the decision casually innocent appearing, so wrapped up in verbosity that only a lawyer or one gifted with second sight can tell what hidden depths are in it. But they there, dont fret that. The matter came up quietly enough, dear knows. lp in lowa a parent-in-law interfered with the happy marital relations of a son and daughter and wife it ix so are about when dissension came the angry quite nat- urally laid the whole blame upon the parent-in-law and brought suit in court for damages as balm to her outraged feelings. When the case came to trial the plaintiff wife went upon the stand and, being a woman, proceeded to tell all she knew before Judge, Sheriff, jury or lawyers could stop her. In the course of this sweeping revelation she told a number which the parent-in-law’s lawyer said were and should never have been breathed even to the Judge, let alone the jury. For. what does the lowa “Neither hushand nor wife can be examined in any case as to of things “secrets’ law say’? any communication made the one to the other while nor shall they after the marriage relation to married, ceases be permitted in testimony reveal any Sunday Magazine—-ST. LOUIS

ee

to Judgment on such communications made while the marriage rela tion subsisted.” Sort of protects secrets, untellable, doesn’t it’ But the particular makes them inviolably Judge before whom this case was tried, devided he and his fellows should have some rights, let tell all she And being a married man himself, so he said go ahead, her knew, she did. Ot the case to the Supreme Court, course, took the lawver for the parent-in-law because the parent hesides, the decision was out didn’t the statute But, to the and eve \ in-law had money and, rageous, secrets must be kept, nade and provided so declare’ his client ati sternation of the law ver, C00 fider of the said the Jower court had done just right. what are they? The word sounds familiar, they are certainly not holy. be or otherwise requiring that every word spok be irrespective of the presence in which spoken, of the the necrets world over, the higher court Secrets, but “There can no reason aArisilig out of public poliev en between husband and wife shall privileged subject or oecasion thereof,” thundered (‘ourt. the he and parent in-law’s counsel knew Was doomed, For he had contended that whispered secrets from

against my ribs as though it would beat its way of -I saw, tall, out me standing before me, the shape of i man: a slim man, with a great cut shirt a slim red line running that shut eves and hanging lips.” ‘Ach! Lieber Gott!” sCOOpP out of his coat and where the collar should have heen, around his throat, und abeve line a gray-white dead face with l heard the words quaver out from the German's but I could not see his face. “You corner, “Go on.’ I said faintly. -you are sure if nerves?” that wasn't a case of “As sure as I am you are sitting beside me this minute,” he replied. ‘“ ‘Nerves’ may often make a man see things, but they don’t make those things talk.” “And he talked?” “You, Bate and saw the dead lips anid quite distinetly: ‘Good evening, comrade; It may be morning to you, is evening to me—forever!’ And then, with inviting ine to resume my seat. the window and his evelids never faced round him we travel far and fast. but it the hand, the face toward me, a Wave ot he sat down In corner near his dead once lifting and his head, jarred by the movement turned of the train, rocking unsteadily upon his shoulders, fie put up his hand once to steady it and his fingers throat. ‘The trade- with a ghast touched the red line his mark of Monsieur lv movement of the lips whieh, ‘He pon de Paris” he said, in a living man, would have been a. smile, guillotined me at dawn this morning!’ “fT do know 1 fainted or not when the Thing in the corner said that. But some sort of suspension of the faculties must have for there is a period of blankness in my memory from that until the time when | found myself half sitting, half lying, upon the seat immediately in front of my awful companion, and my the spot where I had that even then 1 was weapon—of not whether headless occurred, moment hand vroping blindly for placed my revolver. IL know conscious of the uselessness of such any weapon—against such a visitant as he, but | groped for it all the same, and yet groped in vain. agency, the sat helpless, Thing gibbering at me in.the green dusk of the veiled lamp. The train rocked on, his doddering head keeping time to In some strange way, by some malign thing had been spirited away, and I appatied, with the dead hopeless, the swaving motion of it, and that awful parody of a smile distorting his loose-lipped mouth. I fought with myself, | tried to reason with myself, TI struck my hands together and dug the nails into my flesh in to wake myself felt surely be nightmare, It could not be, this thing; it J told myself. It was out of, and yet (he effort from what | must simply could not, an reason, out of all possibility, and T was not sleeping, the Creature the there it was hefore me, not dreaming; Corner a the neither was in other Shade, for It actually cast a shadow ioned back of the seat!” IT admit it, to my everlasting shame, I admit it. As the American said that [ gave a little cry and on cush twitched from him as from some uncanny thing and huddled up in my corner, much as | had 1 did not speak; away seen’the German liuddle up in his. | had reached a point where I simply could not. | merely held breath “IT do not know the mv and waited, how was before the Thing “but was long it American went on. of a. that spoke again,” sudden | became aware Its voice again And the board, the tilting board, how tt = | shines. It is like glass, monsieur; even glue th slip rapidly over a surface like that. Vivata | are off! I see you open your hungry jaws, Monsieur junette; I see you flash in the dawn light, | / Mme. Three Corners, and I rush to meet you. ott 4 | is touch and go; it is click and off, Vive la Frabedt | la, vive la!’” Again the voice of the American sunk into dial | sat breathless, quivering, waiting for him to att i the next word. “1 do not know,” he said presently, “how omy 4 reason survived the shock of that moment. I de not know, I do not pretend to imagine, what .wonld ~ have been the end of the horrible experience had not at that moment made a somewhat startling iq discovery which gave the whele ghastly affair a 7 different complexion and made me shut my honda | hard and pull myself together for what L now felt ~ would be a fight for life. It was no less a thing — : than the discovery of the whereabouts of my missing — lt was lying on the cushioned seat between the knees of the decapitated man! I sucked im my i breath with a sort of gasp as I made that discovery, — and a thought only less horrible than the on a had exercised hammered at the back of my beaini — lf the revolver had been useless to turn against 14 : why had the Thing taken pains to deprive me of ft? Was it a trick then’ Was the Creature merely” some thief who had adopted this plan to frighten me” into helplessness before he summoned his allies to” the work of robbing and murdering me? If that “- the gume”——— : The American stopped short and left the sentondil unfinished. I saw his eyes travel to the’ ‘window and the curious smile glide up his ¢heek again. My own gaze followed the direction of his. Along the vapor-smeared surface of the glass a faint glow ‘ of light was creeping, a light which presently burst — into the compartment with such a fieree and blind-— ing glare that, for an instant, I could see nothing. : The Italian laid aside his book for the first time «= and lowered the window nearest to him, the Ameri- ean got up and loosened the strap of the one close to where I sat, and, as a current of fresh air swung — through the compartment and dispelled the fog, t : became conscious that we were out of the tunnel the Vive £9. SC % revolver. and that the German was atifl sitting huddled up in q ye his corner. with gaping lips and wide-open eyes. The American rose and took down his portman- teau from the rack overhead and then looked down and winked at me. “T guess I’ve won that five-pound note all right, my friend,” he said. “He,” jerking his head in the direction of the German, “never slept a wink nor snored a snore the whole way through.” ; And then, for the first time, the German spoke.” — “Ach!” he said, leaning forward and laying: @ twitching hand on the American’s sleeve. “Yonge like dis? You do not tell if it vas de teef or de — ghost of de Clochard mans. De end of de story; s : mynheer; de end is vat?” ng 20 “What you like to make of it. ended under my hat. Good-by.” It began and it 4 He. held out hig hand as the guard lifted out his portmanteau. ~~ «+ q & “Good-by,” I answered as I wrung his hand. +) Se was ripping, and you had me nicely.. You ought write for the magazines, you know.” He looked up at me and laughed. “I do,” he said, and walked away. mantean in one hand and the other whieh held his writing bloek. et with his porte ~ | in the pocket

oe becalise would the one spouse to another were if the never home the “privileged,” married the “seeret” that a secret of an two were not have been whispered, never-to-he-told the Wak as privileged the unm confession to priest in sacred confes siona |. ln doubt, shadow of his name is Bishop, he lives in order that there might not be a the Judge Des Moines+-went on to explain just what he meant. Sand he: “Lhe privilege” “shall be construed to embrace only the knowledge which (that is, the keeping secret j the husband or wife obtains from the other. which. but for the marriage relation and. the confidence of Vv hich 18 of sTowing out would not have heen communi cated, or such nature or character as that to repeat the same would tend te unduly em- barrass or disturb the parties in their marital re- lations. “Ht ught to be protected and this is so because there te is the warital communication. then. that ix no purpose of public polices interfere, except vuard and foster the marital relation. ‘e ft woukl be impossible to inquire af a Spouse as Top eariy ersaiion rarned ti hefore “# third thus clearly not confidential: it would to person and be impossible determine correct business rela- POST-DISPATCH—February 11, 1906.

a é. 4 _ =o eet ae 4, quiry as to personal wrongs come’ be spouse as against another.” In short, moat any old thing el lain forever. That's neither eommon se iee nor 3 and so the Court decided. Unless the party to whem the au really wishes it there need not bea secret is the wide, wide world Sort i, A. covk

if the Shah of Persis were to be seprivt , income be could stil] make sure of being om richest men in the world. He would only ha sel] his ornaments, gems and precious stun & come possessed of about $35,000,000, the which the magnificent eclleetion is valued.

Page 58

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ee maul rie Mestenmacher.

"ye blooded dog barks m the ome the rich, and the cur tig is goimg the w the Indian. and buffalo. Apprect : bred dogs is growing apace. the number oF them m St. Lowis: at which they are held and the guarding them against the incidep in which death comes to the undoctorgd dog has created a field for a St. Louis Dog H@s- pital, where dogs are received and treated with all the skill known to the veterinary. Some .of the finest pedigreed dogs in the United States are owned by St. Louisans and Southwesterners. The pictures of some of these, blooded canines appear upon this page. They are but a few selections from many. For instance, James T.. Drummond has a fine lot of Boston terriers; Samuel Stannard has a well-known kennel of collies; C. W. Scudder's fine bird dogs are known to most sportsmen; Mrs. Fred Nolker and her brother, James O'Neill, have English bulldogs which won prises upon the other side. James Scud- der has some valuable pointers and Setters, and the Long kennels are known to most St. Louis fanciers of fox terriers. Lorenzo E. Anderson is a fancier of fox terriers, and the dog fanciers know Mark Ewing and Don Ro ers as the owners of fine bull terriers. The Sdmthwestern farmer ts another eager new devoteé,..Jhe old days when Western dogs were either. hounds or coon dogs are no more. Today thé former knows a blooded dog when. he sees one, and he does not hesi- = tate to shepherd orev = A hat | good collie, @ smart : forapne, big St. Ber- ae nter Fo. ikernathy, “the man who catches them alitief*. showed . thén the hunt was organized, a st en , tion to the President. These b ets penal <g ret. eee | Fee’ i *-

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Page 59

cee? _ © Ce aed Face, UR aE” EC RRO ME ORE BNE BE IR Sg Siew : 4

CFS. ’ Justice to Father from Lew Dockstader. To the Comical Edttor of the Fanny Side of The World: 1 wish to state that your = efforts in behalf of the down- trodden race of fathers are Fis: deserving of praise, and will, | 7 predict, be crowned with suc eee =—s cess. ‘I hope to see the day SUNDAY FEB, it 1906 when the fathers of the United , @: ee States will be able to hold up their heads and claim the re en oy wards they deserve for theif SECTION OF long suffering patience and de me Ags votion to home, mother and the children. as Although | have been re sponsible for the popularity of the song entitled “Everybody Works but Father,” | desire a to confess publicly that I do not altogether agree with the sentiments therein conveyed. 1 know that, as matter of fact, father does nearly all the - work, and that if he gets anything in return he gets it in the neck. _ LEW DOCKSTADER. COPYRIGHT 1/1908 BY THE PRESS PUB.CO. NOBODY WORKS LIKE FATHER FATHER! REMEMBER = ees YOURE LATE! AND —4 [THE COMPANYS COME TO BRING Home -—#—_ NV ~ OA OIE fees ON YOUR BIRTHDAY | Arr rent bdo sain THE THINGS feecrfa lf \4Z (6 ees NOW GET TOWORK Bee ton Fase oe FROM TRE = iP " pee | Rua ee eect a AND OPEN THE. § aie ee YOU GROCERY FoR] fy S40, 4 tee OYSTERS! = THE POTATOES YOUR BIRTH-{ \ A Gale Cg eet el ww DAY PaRTY \ 4 at | | Ee Nae : es SEEM To DE |

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Oh, nobody works like father, tre’s at it the whole day long. : oat Working for home and mother tn the midst of the merry throng: But brother comes in and esks him : Mother a ‘ends the party, so does sister Ann— To go for a cigarette. Ws There's nobody works at our house Hke—my—olé—man! a

om +, = a oe > we ee Se es

Page 60

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Page 61

— EATS SATURDAY NIGHT AND THE WATER'S ALL SO IN AND TAKE YOUR BATH. b & —— vi / " a Me. ~ wr > SF ee i --» aa - —s PREMIERE RE, MBS ahr Ria) bor Rah YOUVE BEEN IN THERE HALF AN HOUR' AINT YOU THROUGH ? } RGLT Lucas AMBITION AFUNNY-SIDE GAME R WINTER EVENINGS a, THE KEY. DIRECTIONS. A—You eat with your knife. Go back to Bowery. This game is for three players and shows B—You borrow $5 and get a start. ou how to get into the “400,” C—You are insolent to a policeman. He pits 3 (Cut out the squares containing the num- ~4& in jail. [ers from 1 to 6 and the circles containing D—You meet Phvilis and fall in love. | ihe three heads, which are used for count- b—You wear 2 sweatér on Fifth avenue. Back | ers. Shuitle the sjuares face downward. Bowery. Let eacn player draw a Square and select F—Phvilis loans you $300 one of the heads or counters to play with. (Arrested for debt. Go to jail |! The player drawing the hig nest number H—You get a job in a delicatessen store. plays first, and, starting trom the Bowery, |-Arrested for leaving your frankfurters unchained places his counter on the circle represented Po jail Aig Sop on his gg Saghbomsog- os , 9 aa it he Nas drawn Square No, ‘ paces Nis Nae 9 me nee : counter or the fourth square from the *K—Put out of lodge for telling secrets. Back to G owery. Each player follows this method l[—You marry Phyllis. il all have plaved, Then the squares are M—You pick your teeth at the tahle. Go to jail. shufiled and the game proceeds, the play- \N—~You hecomé an alderman. ers counting ogward from the circles where O—Caught with the goods. Go to jail. their countersg were preceding the shuffle. b Whenever yg@ar counter reaches a circle P—You are a father. : containing a fetter consult the key and see Q—You wear a red tie with green shirt. Back whether or not you must go back or to to N. iil, After being in jail you start from the R—You are getting rich on contracts. circle yaqmeoccupied before you went to jail. S—Caught using an expired transfer. Back to L. The Paver wig ae Fae ai ae T--You buy df auto. yamé ard gets into the “AW,” ea L—Arrested for speeding. To jail : \—Phyllis starts for Newport. W—Convicted of insurance swindle. Back to S. X—Your daughter marries a count. Y—You drink out of a finger bowl. Go to jail. Z—You become 2 multi-millionaire and get into the “400.’’ ¥. 5 Wee Pat parts : . a . Wie ‘ep é . x “ ee RT Fs P 3 pat) ee wt eve ‘ kee Pm 2" . a ; ad Os ae q Peg EEE RLS a Maes, , : PI ge Poot soy its A Na a aa ee ee * a ae a aK : ss ~ v irene es 3 Z - “ . “ee ” ‘ " " — pate raat Bitice ie ie Se BE a - ; = Bape ae a ee ee ea aed 7 ose _ . " ma - eatin Wharien poe ha e PORE gt aie e we , eae i eulbly ERS ie te sc IRE ts cals elated ms 3 i a alee ~ os ; ° . vet - EN - t. pre ae Rade 2 >, = f : ? ee : :

Page 62

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1906. ' = : = os 2 ‘ f & a aw i ~ = &. ; ) a cd . t : z=. ; pk — we 7 a | : ed . —— aA | _ 2) « ~ : ae he Sie 2 ~ | RE S ; 3 VOL STICK e _ : yy \ oe i TO YOu! ’ | : , ~~ - . : : - Permewenee ie : . ' gs Boe HE.MUST NOT BE redapim h Bes Bee, eae | | YELL GIT CAUGHT eT || ) | CHEESE ; . | COTEN a J GONA RAID. 70 Eat, 2 im — Bose \ i | YIPPY-KI-Y?! YO-00-00. iT DEM or BUST! 3 z | [SCHMIDTS 4 | a SS ¥ ~ —_ WHOOPEE-E ! } WANNA RAID, ————__—_—fg —— pr. : 2 Pa STORE! \ | | ae 3 an “/" Es 6 = Dee R406 ; : ? 2? Ld /

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