St. Louis Post-Dispatch
February 17, 1906

Page 1

ao the man died from unknown cause, : a with any other material than gold. This | Te promote big things, by getting a reli- able assistant to handle office details. Use Post-Dispatch Wants ene ti gan a ON ee ee eee ee _ VOL. 58.

IN SKELETON, CLEW IN DEATH MYSTERY Bones Found in Lonely Spot on Farm in County Believed to Indicate Murder or Suicide, With Appearances Pointing More Strongly to Former.

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e+ 7, LAY IN DEEP THICKET, STIFF HAT ON SKULL r — > - 7 -) Three Floods Came Near Place Where Body Lay Unburied, but Distance From River Makes Drowning Seem Unlikely—Cioth- ing Remnants Good. Eleven gold teeth form the most important clew in the St. Louis County death mystery brought to light by the discovery of a human keleton on the farm of Frederick M. Schroeder, four miles from Bon- sand 22 miles from St. Louis. The skeleton was buried Saturday in 10 fect of the spot where it was found, among bulrushes, in a tly fringe of cottonwood and willows, growing from what was for- erly a slough of the Missouri River.

+) 2 ~~ lings range in estimated age from three to ten years. They are slender and vary from 10 to 15 feet in height. Death a Year Ago. How long the body had lain on that spot Coroner Koch was unable to say, but he expressed the opinion that it had been about a year, but said it might have been longer. Schroeder found the _ skeleton while clearing bulrushes and saplings from the northern skirt of the fringe of tim- ber. Immediately north of the spot is The county authorities have dropped investigation, following the verdict of “Coroner Koch's jury Friday night that that there was no means of idenification, and “no marks of violence had been ‘When the man sriled four gold teeth must have gieamed conspicuously. Two of these are what is commonly known ‘as “eve teeth'’—the canines—in the up- r jaw, separated by the four incts- ors in the immediate front. These four , é ag si ‘ r “ 5 .) : * « "I va er a sy ‘* \ 2 Ne s ° Ng > - be $e Laas be lS gi re, 5 ub a) oa fe. t ‘ ate ts re oa M3 4 r ” eee Pa sg’ , Sf i as ate ee : ae + > . ? So 1G ag y a TA fe pote a a “Righ Petey : ys +¥ eS, *S ‘Wty roe cr, = "3.4 £% = Gots . ioe ws Pa Dh Se 5: oe > ~ ie ra, i a ‘ ¥F “ ‘ 7. eS yao noe FI mF 7. , * 7 * ~ ~ ‘ ST. LOUIS EVENING NEWSPAPER WHE feceatemtiari PRESS SS DISPATCHES,

— Clearly it had a reddish thread run- . ning through it. Coat and trousers > were apparentiy of the same cloth. It | was of heavy material, indicating that : the weather may have been cool, The Absence of an overcoat is thought to P ndicate that the man did not meet leuth in the winter. Both hat and clothes ate of a Breenish color from the action of the /@lements. The ‘hat was originally black, it is believed. The band does ‘not show any mark. Underclothing ‘and shirt are gone. Five yards from the body a black coat was found, but it is not thought to have to the dead man, as it is ap- mrently part of a black suit of clothes. a The skeleton was covered with a coat na vest) The black coat may possibly ave been a light topper. It was in &27 9 ach a decayed condition that its real haracter was a matter of conjecture. ‘Vf there were papers in the dead man’s ockets, the Coroner’s investigation did ot reveal them. The knife was the on- ‘thing found. Around the skeleton the eposit of silt was thick enough to save. only the skull entirely protruding. he rest of the body had been partly od by this agency. There was no | on that effort had been made by oan beings to bury it. 2433404) ‘the skeleton showed 5 feet 51g inches. In addition to the teeth, a one-bladed : 4 Se anaiea pocket knife, closed and eaten with rust, in the high hand trous- - biel pocket, buitons from the coat and a sd-Dlated collar button form the only “evidence upon which to base investiga- ‘Mon of the man’s identity and the man- * al of his death. Murder or Suicide. 3 ad he was murdered the body might ave been carried to the lonely spot for & almen ; tthe theory that the body might have ‘ 8 washed to the place by an overflow the river | shardly tenable for two . sane s. The first and most important i “that the hat, a stiff derby, which ns x have been either black or brown, ras on the skull. ) a. reason is that the location lings about the body is such that guild have been impossible for place sap- a Stranger in that neighborhood would have been likely to attract attention, especially on account of the conspicu- ous good teeth. The disappearance of such a stranger would have caused comment and investigation. It is said that no one living In that neighborhood has disappeared unaccountably in the past 10 years. Natural Hiding Place. There remains the theory of murder and subsequent concealment of the body. This is strengthened at the outset by naturally suggest itself for hiding. miles around there is no spot ly penetrated, although it is easily ap- lor cultivated ground. Bulrushes grow so thickly edges of this slough that progress through them ge extremely difficult. they grow to a height of from four to a — prensat cate 4 oe ground among 1em is completely den - tator a few tect “way. from a spec ie fa that the hat was head, that the body lay tn such “ sate tion as it might have haa if it had Been! placed there after death, and that no instrument of death has been found, fur- — ee theory, The man might have been " at St. Charies, three miles ‘Away by road and haif a mile farther: by river. “From St. Charlies to the piace there is a road which crosses the bridge over the river and runs in almost a direct line to the Schroeder farm. After passing the on

farmhouse it runs to a point about 250 yards from the former slough. Access with a wagon lo the edge of the slough i me along the edges of cultivated elds The quarry at Bonfils is four mile from the place «hye the sesleton wale found. e rom nfils joins SNOWBALLED FROM SMYSCRAPER'S TOP Students

Business Uollege | Crush in Hats of Many Pedestrians,

FOUR ARE LOCKED UP

Source of Missiles Was Mystery for an Hour on Olive Street. Four business college students had the time of their lives for an hour Saturday bombarding Olive street and ‘Ninth street pedestrians with snowballs from the top of the Century Building until a policeman went up and put a stop to the sport. Now they are locked up at the Four Courts and are having a dif- ferent kind of a time. Many pedestrians were struck, most of them on the head. Hats were dam- aged and driven down over the eyes and the victims were anxious to fight, but cian A could not find anybody to fight with Policeman Peters sauntered along and he was made a target for a fusilade. His helmet was struck and driven down to the bridge of his nose. He ran this way and that looking for somebody to arrest and had an awful time keeping from violating the anti-swearing rule. A. Rule came along, hurrying to- ward his office in the Century Building on the street side. Hie was struck a moment thought he had got in the track of an avalanche. He could not see where the snow had come from, but he set him the task of finding out. Discovered the Source. Concealing himself across the street, he watched. He saw another pedestrian struck and noted that the snowbalis came straight down. He did not think they _— from the clouds. The only othet place up that way was the top of the Century Building. He watched that. Presently he saw four faees peering over the edge. getting the range. They went back and four arms appeared. Four snowballs came down and claimed another victim. Mr. Rule hunted up Peters and told him. Peters was thirsting for revenge. He went to the top of the building and arrested four youths and took them to the Four Courts. They ve their

lavenue; ‘place; |; Son avenue, the fact that the piace is one that would | students iCentury Building and were more rare- | proached and is within a-few yards of | the! =:

names as William Nowitt. 6107 Victoria John Hardin, 3865 Windsor William Hans, 4816 North Jeffer- and Joseph Orchard, 5621 Theodosia avenue. They said they were of a business college in the snowballing for the tention of harming anybody, They were loc “de up. turbing the peace were entered against em. anton Ste een into the road from St. Charles, three- quarters of a mile from the farmhouse. Teeth Noticeable. Suggestion has been made that me man was a hunter who accidentally shot himself. This is not considered possi- ‘ble for two reasons. A hunter's shot- ‘gun or rifie would hardiy have escaped detection in the examination of Coro- ner Koch and his jury. If death had been accidental it must have remained near the spot. The man did not wear hunter's clothing, WEATHER INDICATIONS. St. Louis and vicinity-—Pair Saturday night and Sunday Missouri— Generally fair. Satuniay night and Sunday; warmer Sunday. Illineis—Light snow Saturday night, followed by fair Sunday; rising temperature; southerly winds.

and warmer

fun of it and not with the in- | Charges of dis-' primarily morphine fresh j

—_"

In St. Louis. : PRICE ICE ( (12, 5t, tenia, One Cent.

—]

ents.

ALI CE i S W E DDE DIN SUNSHINE a AMID SCENE OF RARE SPLENDOR ~

WHI LE HOUSE BRIDE IN PRINCESS i EDDING GOWN

hci oak Eee ORTH. | Oe eee S MORPHINE TRACES F OUND,

| iin kK Contributed to Death of ie Andrews, Says Coroner, The death of Grace D. Andrews, 29 | ' els which years old. who was found dead at eg Thursday, aceordir 1s | home, 3415 Wisconsin avenue, was partiy due to morphine, to a report submitted to the Coroner by | Post Mortem Physician Abeken Satur- | ™orning func , the most part, kept on t day. The cause of death as originally given | but the official’ report traces of morphine were was epilepsy, shows that found. Dr. was contr iburtar y | use resulted | lungs. More than ONE MILLION people tn the city of St. Louis and contiguous territory READ the SUNDAY Post. DISPATCH EVERY. Sunday,

| however, ‘notable Abeken says that death was) due to epilepry, but that the | in a congestion Sry ‘the |

| vet, with large white hat ; Ameri ; ofr } res

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ay aoe as a ra ee me ee. . ae . OOP weer an : fa Wea Wen AS plan * Py bw ge ea ae MRS. Nitiavsas ‘LONGWORTH, FORMERLY ‘MISS ALICE ROOSEVELT.

— UNRIVALED IN RECENT YEARS . &.. - 0

Beautiful Gowns on Beautiful Women Greet Miss Roosevelt Before Her White House Altar—Notable Display of Jewels, Despite the Wedding Hour—Costumes Described. Mme. Heng: Ambassacdoi ti . - " } OLie, her hat machi No ‘Imuller, wife of the Aus- was in coral-tinted nx in color. wife of the Mexican black velvet costume trim- were med with Irish crochet lace: large black rinimed with black and white Rosen, wife of the Russian cadeor, black velvet, with black “ng In court mourning for the * King Christian of Demmark, father Emprees of Russia. Mme. Jusserand, white chiffon. with veivet appliques in black, and hat in i black and white lady Durand, wife of the British Am- bassador, gray chiffon cloth, with gray , recent years in) 4 . : ‘ ; ; trian vent 1} iced § man: ‘ SsoOcin! I “9 f . Ica hea is 1rh¢ LoOora te | tollets as tne Rooseve} ’ Longs oe a ladies = wy ee «i importance ind beautifu wedding | Miss Mre ("nt Ambassador Sisus, worth. | eping with the romantic While not so been had the affair, nevertheless it Many of the women present wore jew- matched their gowns in col- ors: if they did not match, they entered | | terdeediniabaiaie into the coler scheme of, rIiLroness of jew- have ning 7 1. 4 i ix°* T the event. the dispias els was great as it might wedding becn an eve ‘ f the was notable. % |

President Roosevelt’s Daviaibes Is Married — | to Congressman Nicholas Longworth in — Historic East Room in the Presence of 2 1000 Guests, Including Representatives - of Kings and Emperors. | pS ws ry oF SIMPLE CEREMONY IN° A meattoton'-

Brilliant Throng Stands Breathless During — Impressive Episcopal -Ritual -- Magnifi- cence of Presents Showered onthe Beau- of the Actual Nuptials. | > Simple Ceremony Which United Miss } Roosevelt and Nicholas Longworth \ As Bishop Satterice, in low, but resonant tones, began the beautiful Episcopal service which united Congressman Long- worth and Miss Alice Roosevelt as man and wife, the throng — in the East Room appeared to stand breathless, so eager were the guests to catch every syllable of the ritual. “Who giveth this woman to be married to this man?” 7 asked the Bishop softly, when the responses had been given { by the bridal pair. The President of the United States ascended the platform, Grasping his daughter's right hand, he placed it tenderly in that of the bridegroom. An instant later the bridegroom — placed the wedding ring on the fourth finger of his bride's left hand, and Miss Alice Roosevelt became Mrs, Nicholas_ Longworth, FAIR AND WARM AS A MAY DAY. eae ee WASHINGTON, Feb. 17.—In the presence of the most liant and distinguished assemblage ever gathered in ¢ House, Alice Lee Roosevelt, eldest daughter of the Pre id United States, became the wife of Nicholas Longworth, R ative in Congress from the First District of Ohio, at noon today. At the flowered altar in the beautiful white and gold Ka: Room, the scene of many brilliant events in the past, the venerable — Rt. Rev. Henry Y. Satterlee, Episcopal Bishop of Washington, pro- : nounced them man and wife. The ceremony—the simple, beau- tiful and impressive ring service of the Episcopal Chureh—was, a attended with all the beauty of a cathedral service; while outéiile:- ; WEATHER: of the most beautiful of the 12 weddings in the history of the White House. A halo of a hundred years of romantic White House history hung over the bridal couple. Miss Roosevelt was the twelfth bride, according to accepted ~ authorities, to plight her troth within its classic walis, and the identical spot where she today joined hands with the husband of her choice, "for bet- ter. for worse,’ is hallowed in the memory of another White House bride, beloved ‘Nellie’ Grant, who 32 years ago on that same spot became the wife of an Englishman, Algernon Sartoris. Tender, indeed, must have been the recollections of Mrs. Sartoris, of that now long ago, for she was on of the witnesses of Miss Roosevelt's wed- = day, ding. HOMAGE TO THE BRIDE. Since that day, a third of a century ago, tremendous changes have taken place. Then this country scarcely had recovered from the awful shock of a great internal conflict and its place among the nations of the earth was con- jectural; now America stands forth unchallenged as among the first pow- ers of the world, in place as well as in war. Gladly, therefore, did Princes and potentates pay homage today to the daughter of the President. Glad they were to extend their tributes to the President's daughter, and doubly glad were they to extend them to the dainty bride for herself. Kings and Emperors, through thelr personah-fepre- sentatives, joined with the American people In extending to Alice Lee Roose+ velt, the American girl, their heartfelt good wishes. . It had been the desire not only of Mise Roosevelt, who was most con- cerned, but of the President and Mrs. Roosevelt, that the wedding today should be celebrated in a manner comparatively quiet; that it should be & family affair. This desire, {t shortly was disclosed, could not be gratified. As it finally developed, the wedding was the most ‘“umposing function that ever took place In the White House, A SCENE OF SPLENDOR. The thousand guests bidden to the ceremony began to arrive shortly after o'clock. case directly to the historic east room. Beautiful at all times, the famous room today was exquisite {n its classic splendor. The warm sunshine of a perfect February day flooded the room, rendering unnecessary to use the hundreds of electric lamps which had heen placed about the apartment. . The floral decorations were more elaborate than any heretofore have been In President Roosevelt's administration. While unnecessary space in the great apartment was not taken up with decorations, as every inch of it waa need- ed to accommodate the guests, two huge vases of rare design, each filed with Easter lilles and fern fronds, occupled each of the mantels, and tro handsome 'tables, one each at the north and south ends of the room, bore jardinieres of . i fowering rhododendrons. | ALTAR A BOWER OF FLOWERS. At the great center windows, directly opposite the main entrance of the — room. and overicoking the east terrace, a superb floral bower had been con-. trived with exquisite and artistic taste, A semi-circular platform, 12 inches” hich, was constructed by the windows, On this the ceremony took place, #0 _ : that all in the room had practicaliy an unobstructed view of it. The platform was carpeted in green, of handsome design, and over the ¥* carpet was thrown, with artietic carelessness, an elegant Oriental rug, designed in curfous and intricate figures. In colors, red predominated. Banked back 1] it

hai and sores veo chat von Sternberg, wife of the! 'German Ambassador, in cloth of silver. Hberty velvet: picture hat of lace, cor- red with plumes and a superb boa of ‘long ostrich feathers shading from a ioe 3 shell pink around the neck to Aan ex- tjuisite purple at the tip S, which hun sath io th , + : to iy ont i@ bottom of her sktir Sane; Mme. Nebuco, wife of te Brazilian Ambassador. blve panne velvet and lace with large hat trimmed with plumes. the toilets. As the wedding was Aa, tion, the women guests, for heir hats. The} the President's household, : wore no hats. Some of the toilets were the foiliwing: Mra. William 8S. Cowles, s:ster President, wore sapphire biue | trimmed with bends of veivei the shade. The transparent yoke and ¢ l~ { lar were of pointe de Venice lace, the} sleeves being elbow length and finished | with lace ruffles. Mrs. Metcalf, wife of the Secretary ae Ve ladies of Mme. Leger’s Costume. Leger, wife of the Minister of CONTINUED ON PAGE NINE, _ Commerce and |abor, was in blue Mme. with biue

plumes, eee f the platform and next to the windows were palms, selected for the beauty 'and closeness of their leaves. This group of palms was fringed at the base with Astilbe Japonica, Forming a background were d@racena sanderil, of green and white, and gorgeous Easter lilies. Above the platform there was ~ a garlanding of greenhouse smilax and asparagus. with scores. of beautiful bride roses nestiing in the green. The effect of the whole was exquisitely peautiful.. 7 PRESIDENT’S FAMILY ENTERS. , A few minutes before noon Mrs. Roosevelt, accompanied by the of her immediate family, descended the main staircase, and, of several military aides, entered the east room by the main bride's family, Designated members of the bridegroom's fa “

.. Wit 2 aes Sy BON ria ‘ es Re ea ee age . BS eee BS Bice ae a A Re Os Ne Cia ta pat ives ar) ee ites <5 ae eg irae us wateat tens Pe ee Dah ee. ee eR ee ee Scie " Bg ) te v ’] = “@e Gent aN & Ma Co OME IEE otig Oe ae 9) a iow ot .

tiful Bride Contrasts With the Simplicity the sunlit room the nations of the world raised their flags in honor 4 is They entered by the east terrace and passed up the main estaire

Page 2

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4 SATURDAY— 8ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH-—FEBRUARY 17, 1906 _ ae ees ee Be ern ta ht a et 39 seni Bia tes Sa pS ee ati one 4 site Eee A ee spt metas 5 . ung eer: ‘ Pe a Ne ~ 7. SEA, . Anderson, Miss Rebecca Anderson and Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Stem, and the folowing from this city: Mrs. Nicholas Anderson, Mrs. Larz Anderson, Dr. Jo- keph TI. Anderson and the Misses An- deérson., List of Officiants, acne —— _ included ent anc rs. Fairbanks, Secretary State and Mrs. Root, Secretary oe the Treasury-and Mrs, Shaw, Secretary: of War and Mrs, Taft, Attorney-General} Moody, Postmaster-Generel and Mrs Cortelyou, Secretary of the Navv and Mrs. Bopewserta & , Alene). Vice-Presj-

for-| his. j Senator and Ek HOUSE WEDDING UNRIVALED “es So, a? hee

unaeenueeeee

“IN SPLEND

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'

‘STATE “DINING ROOM WHERE VWED- DING BREAK

PANT UBA> ~ WUT YU. S. SOCIAL AIDS

CAPT. GUY HENRY, USA.

ture Wilson, Secretary of Commerce and Tabor and Mrs. Metcalf, Secretary and Mrs. Loeb, Consul General to Lon- don and Mrs. Wynne, Austrian Ambas- sador and Mme. Hengeimueller, French Ambassador and Mme. Jusserand, Ger- man Ambassador and Baroness Von Sternberg, MQGritish Ambassador, and Lady Durand, Brazilian Ambassador and Mme. Naburo, Russian Ambassador and Baroness Rosen, Mexican Ambas- sador and Mme. Casus, the Swedish Minister, the Danish Minister, Haitian Minister and Mme. Leger, Costa Rican Minister and Mme. Calvo, the Nicara- guan Minister. Belgian Minister and Mme. Moncheur, the Siamese Minister, Chilean Minister and Mme. Walker- r Martinez, the Portuguese Minister, Cu- ban Minister and Mme. (Quesada, the Chinese Minister, the Netherlands Min- ister, Bolivian Minister and Mme. Cal- deron, Panama Minister and Mme. Obaldia, the Guatemalan Minister, the Persian Minister, the Swiss Minister, Argentine Minister and Mme. Portela, Colombian Minister and Mme. Mendoza, Peruvian Minister and Mme. De Pardo. the Turkish Minister, the Dominican Minister, Norwegian Minister and Mme. Haugihe, Chief Justice Fuller, Justice and Mrs. Harlan, Justice and Mrs. Brewer, Jusiicea and Mrs. Brown, Jus- tice and Mrs. White, Justice and Mrs. Peckham, Justice and Mrs. McKenna, Justice and Mrs. Holmes, Justice and Mrs. Day. Congressional Guests. The delegation of Congress and ladies consisted of Senator and Mrs. Foraker, Senator and Mrs. Dick, Representative and Mrs. H. FP. Goebel, Representative R. M. Nevin, Representative H. C. Har- bor, Representative and Mrs. TT. B. Scroggy, Representative J. W. Keifer, Representative R. D. Cole, Representa- tive and Mrs. J. H. Southard, Repre- sentative and Mrs. H. ‘T. Bannon, Kep- resentative and Mrs. ©. H. Grosvenor, Representative E. 1. Taylor, Represen- tative and Mrs. G. E. Mouser, Represen- tative and Mrs. A. R. Webber, Repre- sentative and Mrs. J. B. Dawes, Kep- resentative C. L. Weeins, Representa- tive and Mrs. M. lL. Smyser, Kepresen- tative Jc Kennedy, Representative W. A. Thomas, Representative J. A. Thom- as, Representative J, A. Beidler and Representative T. IE. Burton. The New York delegation consisted of *. Platt, Senator and Mrs. Depew, HKepresentative Dunweil, Representative Charles B. Law, Repre- sentative and Mrs. George E. Waldo, Representative W. W. Calder, Repre- sejitative Sulzer, Representative T. W. Bradley, Representative J. H. Ketcham, Representative W. H. Draper, Repre- sentative G. N. Southwick, Representa- tive L. N. Litthauer, Representative J. LeFure, Representative and’ Mrs. J. Van Vechten Olcott, Representative and Mrs. Herbert Parsons, Representative and Mrs. J..E. Andrus, Representative Ee ‘wind Mrs. J. S. Sherman, Representative and Mrs. Charles L. Knapp, Represen- tative and Mrs. Michael FE. Driscoll, Representative and Mrs. J. W. Dwight, Representative and Mrs. Sereno Payne, Representative and Mrs. J. B. Perkins, Representative and Mrs. J. 8. Fassett, Representative and Mrs. Dealva §& Alexander, Representative and Mrs. B. Vreeland. . The Taft Party. The official members of the Taft par- ty to the Philippines consisted of the Governor-General of the Philippines and Mrs. Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Ljoyd i Jriscom. Benator and M rs. Newlands, Col. and Mrs. Clarence R. Edwards, Miss MeMilan, Frederick FE. @fett, Miss Boardman, Brigadier-Generadiand Mrs. Henry T. Allen, Senator Warten, Rep- resentative and Mrs. Pars@ns, (Spnator and Mrs. Nathan B. Scott, S*nator Mur- phy J. Foster, Senator and Mrs. fred T Dubois, Senator Thomas M. Patter- son, Senator and Mrs. Chester L. Long, Representative and Mrs. Sereno EK. Payne, Representative and Mrs. Charles Grosvenor, Representative and Mrs. W. BE. Hepburn, Representative and Mrs. G. W. “mith, Representative and Mrs. Da- vid A. De Armond, Representative and Mrs. William A. Jones, Representative and Mrs. Henry A. Cocper, Representa- tive and Mrs. Charles Curtiss, _Repre- sentative and Mrs. George Edmund Foss, Representative wend Mrs. E. J. Hill, Representative and Mrs. Theobald Otjen, Representative and Mrs. William M. Howard, Representative and Mrs. Michael. BE. Driscoll, Representative and Mrs. Charles F. Scott, Represéntative A. A. Wiley. Representative and Mrs. George A. Loud, Representative Swagar Gherley and Mrs. Sherley, Representa- tive Newton W. Gilbert, Representative and Mrs. Duncan EF. McKinley, Repre- sentative William B. McKinley, Repre- sentatve W. Bourke Cockran; William 3. Reyburn. E. G. Stillman, New_York City; Fred E. Warren, Cheyenne, Wyo.,; Roger K. Wetmore, Fred W. Carpenter, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Pedigo, Burr Mc- Intosh, Brigadier-General and Mrs. Tas- ker H. Bliss, Manila; Capt. and Mrs. William Kelly er., West Point; R. Clough Anderson, Cincinnati; Thomas Cary, Buffalo; Louvis Chapin, Chicago; Charles Clark, Hartford; Miss Clark, Hartford; Ward E. Copley, Detroit; Prof. Archibald CC. Cooidge,. Cambridge, Mass.; Miss Mignon Critten, Grimes Hill, Staten Isiand; Stuyvesant Fish Jr., New York; Francis W. Frost, New York Citv: Mr. and Mrs. Emil Godchaux, New Orleans: Col. James D. Hill, New Orleans; Richard B. Hobart, Cambridge, Mass.; Charles T. Jobese, Kansas City, Mo.: Mr. William T. Johnston, New York City; Jacob Schmidlapp, Cincin- nati: Miss Schmidlapp, Cincinnati; Prof, Arthur H.. Woods, Groton, Mass.; Har- ry F. Woods, Cincinnati, and Lafe Young, Des Moines,

+ ss &

Few brides not of so-called royal birth ever have been the recipients of s0 many and such valuable gifts as were received by Miss Roosevelt. For weeks these tributes of love and affection -have beer pouring into’ the White House. The bride and the mem- bers of her family were almost over- whelmed by the number and character of the presents. It was not that they were se valuable intrinsically, although, in the aggregate they represent a great aum; but it was the spirit which anjmat- ed the givers which appealed strongly to Miss Roosevelt. Many of the presents were accom- panied by oral or written expressions of the deep and sincere regard in which the bride is held by ovyersons of all classes, not only in her Own country, but throughout the world. Weeks ago, on behalf of their daugh- ter, the President and Mrs. Roasevelt let it be known that certain proffered gifts could not be accepted. It was their desire that the wedding, so far as the presentS were concerned, at least, should be stripped of official character. An _ intimation was con- veved through diplomatic channels that it was the desire of the President that no gifts should be made to Miss Roosevelt on behalf of foreign govern- ments; th@t preSents of such nature properly could be received only from the executives of the governments through the ambassadors or ministers accredited to the American Government. The only present, therefore, which may be said to come directly from a nation is that of the Cuban republic. It was provided for prior to the re- ceipt of the President's delicate intima- tfon, and, in the peculiar circum- stances, could not be declined. During the past week hundreds of re- membrances, so particularly precious in the eyes of the bride have arrived at the White House for Miss Roosevelt. By far the greater number of them came

ae, from personal friends and acquaintan- we BRIDE IS OVERWHELMED WiTH WEDDING GIFTS ure, by the receipt of presents from people of whom she had never heard, who followed the gifts immediately with requests for invitations to the wedding. Some of the gifts were costly, but those which so evidently were sent with the idea thereby of obtaining an invitation to the wedding were returned instantly to the senders. It ean be said, with perfect confidence in the accuracy of the statement, coat while many of the presents received by the bride are very valuable, some of them being particularly so by reason of the circumstances surrounding them, the value of the gifts has been greatly ex- aggerated. Many of those who remem- bered Miss Roosevelt with presents are by no means wealthy. and it {s quite certain they could not afford to make such presents as they have been credit- ed with having given. The definite an- nouncement of President and Mrs. Roosevelt that no list of bridal presents would be made public was approved cordially by friends of -the families of both the bride and bridegroom, but jt has placed a premium on the exaggera- tion so greatly deprecated by the Pres- ident himseelrt. A Thousand Presents. Nobody without the cirele of rela- tives and intimate personal friends has been permitted to view the bridal pres- ents. For two days they were placed in the library on the second floor of the White House, and not for a mo- ment were they left unguarded. The fortunate ones were permitted to view the beautiful array, many of which are almost regal in their splen- dor. The gifts numbered nearly 1000, and it is known that ali yet have not arrived. The display conSists principally of jew. eiry and rare briec-a-brac. There are necklaces, brooches, frings. bracelets fans of unique design, clocks, watches, vaser, loving cups, punchbowls, pic.

hex joy Was in a meas-|

tures, rare Inces, exquisite silks and

rr bo! Shee ss _ " * SENOR DON SOAQUIN D. CASAUS NEW MEXICAN CUIMISTER.

1. |

|

PHOTOGRAPHS COPYRIGHT L905 BY CLINEDINSH, —_— AT THE ROOSEVELT a] “BISHOP WHO OFFICIATED AND DISTINGUI BISHOP SATTERLEE.

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eo%ete *e BOOK.

CoL. BROo/yLL, | MAJOR? DOIIO AT WHITE HOUSE.

YASHINGTON 2G

embroideries from the Orient, delicate carvings in ivory and the precious met- als, handsome rugs and tapestries, rare Silver and china table services, most of them manufactured from special de- signs, and every other gift which pos- sibly could make. glad the heart of a} bride. Among the many beautiful things re-/ ceived are some rare old laces and jew- eis from Mrs. Lee, the grandmother of the bride. Had the bride's mother lived these, very likely, would have gone to her. In the circumstances they are more precious in the eyes of Mrs. Longworth than scores of.the gifts intrinsically of greater value. As heretofore indicated, no list of presents was made public, and no complete list that is even ap- proximately accurate can be compiled, but among the hundreds received. by Miss Roosevelt are the following: Partial List of Gifts. President Loubet of France—A mag- niticent Gobelin tapestry, made express- ly for Miss Roosevelt. It is long and narrow und portrays scenes renowned in the history of France. This tap- estry is made only for the French Goy- ernment, and never is —— on sale. Its value, therefore, Ss purely con- jectural, in dollars and cents. It was presented to Miss Roosevelt en behaif of President Loubet by Ambassador Jusserand. At the same time Ambas- sador Jusserand, on behalf of himseif and Mme. Jusserand, presented to Miss Roosevelt an exquisite fan of white os- trich plumes, set on tortoise shell sticks, and bearing a monogram of Miss Roose- velt’s initials in gold. Iimperor William of Germany—A bracelet of special design, studded with gens of rare value, one of the finest works of the jeweler’s art: It was pre- — by Ambassador Speck von Stern- ure. The Emperor of Japan—Two beautiful- ly chased vases of silver and a piece of wonderful Japanese embroidery. The latter is a plece of silk eight feet square. Its left corner shows. a back- ground of heavy gold thread, but the greater part of the piece is embroid- efed with chrysanthemums done in white silk on gold. Cuba’s Splendid Tribute. Republic of Cuba—A necklace of se- lected pearls, the design of the piece being made in Paris on the order of the Cuban Government. It is one of the most valuable gifts received by the bride, The Emperor of Austria~A diamond and pearl pendant, exquisitely: wrought, ‘he Empress Dowager of China—A handsomely made dower chest, filled completely with rare gifts of silks, em- broideries, ivory carvings and lovely bric-a-brac. The King of Italy—A mosaic table of Superb workmanship and great beauty, depicting scenes of Italian life. It was made especially for Miss Roosevelt in Florence. Pope Pius X-—A handsome. Mosate, representing one of the great paintings in the Vatican. : From Spain’s Ruler. The King of Spain—Pieces of antique jewelry of rare design and value. King Edward VII of England sent a gift to the bride, but the character of it has not been disclosed. While some of the ambassadors and ministers accredited to this capital from foreign countries sent individual pres- ents to Miss Roosevelt, the majority of them presented to her offerings of flowers.

| Mr. Takahira, former Minister of Ja- pan, cabled directions that a handsome floral present be made to the bride in his name. Mr. Grip, Minister of Sweden, pre- sented an exquisite vase which he pur- chased in Paris; Baron Moncheur, the Belgian Minister, a piece of handsome bric-a-brac; Minister Quesada of Cuba and Mme. Quesada, a set of eight pieces of silverware, lined with gold and bear- ing the Initials of the Lride, A. R. Members of the Cabinet presented in- dividual gifts, but only a few of them are known. Secretary and Mrs. ‘Taft presented a pair of elaborately chased silver table vases of American manu- facture. Secretary and Mrs. Bonaparte ave a handsome piece de millieu of re- yousse silver. In the center several fanciful figures have been wrought. The edge of the piece is openworked. Sec- {retary and Mrs. Shaw presented a choc- olate set of rare Worcester ware, in- laid with silver, and Attorney-General Moody gave a pair of silver candlesticks elegantly chased and of beautiful de- sign. Taft Party’s Present. The Taft Philippine party, including those who, with Miss Roosevelt, made the trip last summer to the Orient, joined in a beautiful and costly gift to the bride. It is a necklace of gold with the alternate links studded with dia- monds, bearing a magnificent aquama- rine pendant, surrounded with dia- monds. The aquamarine pendant 1S a4 stone of remarkable size and costing $1500 unmounted. A card accompanying the gift is inseribed: ‘‘With Jove and best wishes to our Alice, from members of the Taft party.”’ Mr. Longworth’'s associates in Con- gress united in the presentation to the bride of three beautiful presents. The New York delegation gave an exquisite service of Favrile glass, each place hav- ing the peacock eye in its center and no two pieces being of precisely the same hue. The service consists of five dozen wineglasses, finger bowls and plates. The Ohio delegation in Congress gave the bride a heavy silver loving cup. It is more than two feet in height and bears festoons of roses in repoussé work around the top and bottom. From Longworth’s Friends. The House Committee on Foreign Atf- fairs, of which Mr. Longworth is a mem- ber, also gave the bride a loving cup of silver, beautifully chased and lined with gold. It was inscribed to “Alice Lee toosevelt”’ in seript. Fans were a favorite article of presen- tation to the bride and she received @ notable and handsome collection of them. Beside that of the French Am- bassador and Mme, Jusserand, the Vis- count de Chambrun sent a hand-painted fan, and Senator and Mrs. Soooner of Wisconsin presented a jeweled fan of ex- quisite workmanship. From the Bridegroom. No adequate idea of the gifts to the bride can be given with any decree of accuracy, but the foregoing will convey some notion of their character. Those made by the members of the immediate families of the bride and bridegroom ure held sacred. The gift of Mr. Long- worth to his bride was a necklace of selected diamonds, perfectly matched, the stones being beautifully mounted. This probably was intrinsically the most Mo “cg gift received by Miss Roose- velt. z pots &

Te FF PREVIOUS WEDDINGS IN THE WHITE HOUSE Romance and history have made the White House the most interesting home in-America. Of the two, romance, prob- ably, has eontributed more to endear the mansion to the people—men as well as women—than history. The weddings which have taken place within its class- ic portals appeal with keenest interest to every true Américan. In the century of its history, the Wiiie tlouse ¢as been the scene 0 12 weddings. That of Miss Roosevelt and Mr. Longworth today was the largest by far, and, in some respects, the most notable wedding that ever was celebrated in the mansion. Miss Roose- velt was the fourth daughter of a President of the United States to be given in marriage in this official home of the chief executive. The list of 1000 guests invited to wit- ness the ceremony today is several times larger than that invited to any previous White House wedding, and yet’ the President and Mra, Roosevelt might

have extended the lis Sete out satisfying t many times with the desires of all. their

friends. The list, therefore wus up with the idea of {inclu in renee official classes, relatives of: two families and the intimate nal friends of the bride and bri egroo As was to have been expected, the can her of guests taxed the capacity of the White House to the utmost. rf Nellie Grants Wedding. Prior to the remodeling of the inte- rior of the White House three years ago, it would not have been possible to entertain so large a company in the house as attended today’s wedding. That fact probably accounts for the comparatively small Hsts of guests at previous weddings. Thirty-two years ago Ellen W. Grant, who endeared herself to the American WEDDING CEREMONY, SHED GUESTS

LIEUT. COM. A.L.AKEY USN WHITE HOUSE SOC/AL AIDE «. — — — LIEUT. CIOORE + WHITE HOUSE SOC/AL STAFP. : —

best beloved and most pepular of wom- en, becamine a White House bride. ‘The number of guests at her wedding was about 200, and writers of the time said that was practically all that could have been accommodated comfortably. The first White House wedding took | place during the administration James Madison, whose wife was prob- ably the most popular woman of her time in America. Mrs. Madison's young- est sister. Lucy Payne Wasaington, widow of a nephew of President Wash- ington, was married on the evening of March 11, 1811, to a widower, sided in Kentucky. The marriage witnessed by important officials members of the diplomatic corps. The Second Wedding. Just after the war of i812 the seeond White House wedding occurred. This also was in the administration of Madi- son, the bride, Miss Anna Todd, being a cousin of Mrs. Madison. The groom ras John C. Jackson, then member of the House of Representatives from Vir- ginia. On account of the war, society affairs were at low tide in Washing- ton and the marriage was not so notable as the first one. Tie wedding of Miss Maria Hester Monroe. the first daughter of a Presi- dent to be married in the White House, was a distinct disappointment in a so- cial way. On March 9%, 1820, she was married in the blue room to Samuel Lawrence Gouverneur of New York, who was acting as private secretary to President Monroe. lt was purely a family affair, not even the members of the President's Cabinet being invited. President Led Dance. The fourth wedding in the White House was that of a President’s sen, John Adams, the son and private see- retary of President Jonn Quincy Adama On Feb. 10, 1828, he married in the blue room his cousin, Miss Mary Hel- len of Philadelphia. It was a brilliant social function and was made pecu liarly notable by the fact that President Adams led the Virginia reel in the datice that followed the ceremony. During the administration of President Jackson, three marriages were celéorat- ed in the White House. The first was that of Miss Delia Lewis of Nashville, Tenn., to Aiphonso Joseph Yver Pageot, secretary of the French Legation. It took place in the Blue Room and was witnessed by the members of the Cab- inet and their wives, members of the Diplomatic ‘Corps, and personal friends. Shortly afterward Miss Mary Baston, also of Tennessee, a niece of Mrs. Jack- son, Was married In the Blue Room to Lucien B. Polk. The third marriage in the White House during the Jackson ad- ministration was that of Miss Emily Martin, a relative of the President's family, who became the bride of Lewis Randolph, a grandson of Thonras Jef- ferson, was and Webster's Epigram. The eighth White House wedding was that of another daughter of a President. Elizabeth, the third daughter of Presi- dent John Tyler, wag married in the Blue Room on Jan. 3!, 1842, to Witiam Waller of Williamsburg, Va. It was intended that the quiet and simple, but it develo a great social event. [t was at t ding that one of the pressed surprise to Daniel Webster that is wed- ton society for an humble Virginia res- idence. “Ah,” responded Mr. Webster, “love rules the court, the camp, the grove: and love is heaven, and heaven is love. Then, in order, on May 21, 1874, the wedding of “Nellie” Grant took place. Up to that time, it was far and away the most brilliant social function any kind that ever had taken place in the White House. The bridegroom was Algernon C. F. Sartoris of Eng- land, who had come across the weter and had won the hand and heart of the best beloved of America’s daugh- ters, The ceremony occurred in the historic Fast Room, the scene of to- day's wedding, and fn many respects the wedding of today and that of 32 ‘ears ago resembled each other close- 7. One wedding took place in the White House during the administra- tion of President Hayes. His_ niece, Miss Emily Platt, in June, 1878. be- came the bride of Gen. Russell Hast- ings, the ceremony being performed in the Blue Room. Clevelan Estimated Longworth's Fortune at $500,000, Special to the Post-Dispatch. . CINCINNATI, Feb. 17.—A’ Con of Nicholas Lengworth is about belf a million dollars, : The statement that it amounted to $20,000,000 is a gross exaggeta- tion. Some of his property is @% tremely valuable, while other _parts are not néarly so desirable, It is nearly all in real estate. Mr: Longworth’s gift to his ‘pride, a necklace of selected dia- ‘“monds, is intrinsically the eat valuable of any in the brides collection of presents. ~ iol House had been transformed ipte = bower of floral beauty. he guests were lirited to President and Mi Folsom, the mem- bers of the Cabinet and their wives, and Private Secretary ‘Lamont. sana Mrs. Lamont. The Marine Band fur- ished the music| Later the PResi- tended trip through the West. For 20 vente, until today, ne wed- ding has been celebrated in the White House, and in the annals of the Fe- mance and history of the mansion there is no record of so beaut & ceremony as the wouesn of Alice Rooseveit and Nicholas ngworth. _.. ROMAN AMBASSADOR CABLES FELICITATIONS. OME. Feb. 17—Many prominent udanbe have cabled their congratulations to Miss Alice Roosevelt on het Tiare riage, including Baron Mayor des Planches, the Italian Ambassador os Washington, who {js now In this try, qnd the Baroness Mayor ches. |

ed AUSTRIAN EMPEROR CONGRATULATES FATHER, VIENNA, Feb. 17.—Emperor Prine Joseph hag sent a congratulatory tele- gram couched in the most cordial terms to President Roosevelt In connes with the marriage today of his on ter Alice to Congressman Longworth, A GUARANTEED CURB FOR PILS5. Itching. Blind, Bieeting or Protrudfug Pites, Your druggist will refand money if Paso Ofnt ment falls to cure you in 6 to 14 dave. Sie. CLAIM TO BABY CAUSES. KILLING be OO TET te ID

Effort to Keep Her — Grandchild. .- 47 Special to the Post-Dispateh. COLUMBIA, Mo., Feb. cause of the murder, ored, claimed that he child bete mother give her up. which demanded that the chitd te up. ‘The boy stood in front of the « her feet. and read the note & her, The old weman became indignant snatched the nete from the boy end it to pieces, At that moment and nt window. One of them drew a hee heart. rested ond lodged in the Colima this morntrg. | - a a (0 senses naga

evening of June 2, i886 The room was supetfbly decorated with living een and cot flowers, and

people as “‘Nellie’ Grant, one of the | the entire lower part of the White

| To CURE 4 COLD TN ONE pat fske LAXATIVE 4 ya M. ROVE'S signatare each bea,

ee, — & a : > ae ah 2 = a Ae a ae ss “| * os servative estimate of the fortune : he relatives of the dent and Mrs, Cleveland took @n ¢%~. coun. des Pian- ‘ Grandmother Sacrifices Life im 4 . | 17,.—-News “ef the murder of Sallie Harris, an aoe eS negress, at 9 o'clock last night, reacheg = | Columbia this morning. The women Hved in a small cottage near Woodland- ville, 14 miles southwest of Columbia, her sole companion being her 2-yearea oS grandchild, the latter being the Minggetm ‘har! ‘owden and his wife, alee tel” Charies “ee them and endeavored to make (he greats 7) Last night Cowden, and his wife approached the house et = the grandmother and. walting Guteiie, sent a small boy inside with & Baie] old WOR. | an, who sat with the child playing at Cowden — » wife were looking throug tae] oliver anda fired through the window eng ane old wotnan tel) dead with a beiie= te ee Cowden and his Wife Were HROMQ Quintes Tables Pp lrruggiats cefund money it Melle te cape. a

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La ‘ jay ‘3 be ee. si silk Bash pa BR a are aati Tet oe AME LS ets Fei SS if oes Bees 7) ee ag Os ha Tee Sai = m pes shite auainicaotimle ies taar hice aeah to stant 5a Ed Be A Sn ee Rea Se rs as ee Rs : Sey Ree MC aan cei ! SATURDAY P 06 : - ge ee “ga F —% Ss, > : J a ° 7 —— . ‘ Ree ee Sa ¥ es te ‘ ¥ 3% t: sea J A ae ee ~~ = = 2 - S — ra ‘3 Bre, a — : = aa . oe a 3 aa, * * ¥ . z 8 pte ° ’ {ot 2 Ba ‘aoe ict ' ’ ' Bas aes me te aes ~ i Saee ae A Pe i AILS S&S BRIDGE BILL AS PROBER OF MUTUAL Ltt SHAKES. THE WEST INDIES WILL TOURS N AUTOMOBILE FIRES UPON A MOOR GUNBOK

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“ Te stas Mitshock Rallies | | King Humbert’s Widow. t0O|/Severe Seismic Convulsion|Jllinois Central President Found | Moroccan Vessel Was z * Sufficient Strength to Travel Incognito as Count- -| (Cracks Walls and Breaks Committee Used Too Much Steamer Charged With e File Measure. ess Stupinigi. Cable Connection. Whitewash. Landing Contraband. =

WILL VISIT THE WEST MAY END INVESTIGATION

MANY POINTS REPORT USED BATES’ OPINION

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s : | | ‘ 401 . : : ruesdale Committe Di : Se — City Counselor Told Him That ‘ +\ A Marquis, a Countess and Lat-| Moved Toward United States, true Result of 9 = ay “'°| Cruiser La Laude Intervened — > i= - ’ . 8 Desu l - | bee ‘ . “Free Clause Would Pre- : : : Ss . , ter’s Daughter Will Ac Traveling Southeast. to a ‘elias a and Sent Four Shells ‘ge vent All Clianges. a 4-4 company Her, Northwest. 6 at Pursuer. ss eae | a & Fe _| ROSEAU, Island of Dominica, B. W. LONDON, Feb. 17.—A dispatch from _ FUL # {COUNCIL WZ a NEW YORK, Feb. 1¥.—The a I., Friday, Feb. 16.—Two prolonged and |8¥ Leased Wire From the New York / Gibraltar says that the Moroccan glee STRATEGY UNSUCCESS Mf ICHAMBER]- that the Dowager Queen en o'| severe earthquakes were experienced _ BUreas OF Se: eee eee boat, Sid El Turki, fred on the French he ‘ Italy will visit this country is COM-} 1... at 1:32 p. m. today, the direction| NEW Uns, Feo. 1i.—stuyvesant| steamship, Zenith, in pursuing it for Fish, President of the Illinois Central| landing contraband on the Moroccan _ Joint Committee Declare Anoth- er Measure Will Be In- troduced.

The Joint Committee on Free Bridge Bond Issue met Saturday morning at the Manufacturers’ Association head- quarters to devise means for the intro- duction in the Municipal Assembly of a new free bridge bill, to take the place of the one killedWn the Council #riday night. The real reason for the killing of the $11,000,000 free bridge bond issue bill Wee Counselor Bates’ opinion given pri- vately to Councilman Hitchcock, in /* 4 which Mr. Bates said that if the bill t% were passed with the clause which or- lains that the bridge ‘“‘shall be and orever remain free of toll,’ the city ould never be able to make any rail- road, street car cOMpany or even the Terminal Association pay for using the bridge. Here is the inside story of how this opinion of the City Counselor was brought before the members of the Council at the opportune mdment by Mr. Hitchcock, and dutceeded in swing- ing around those who had expressed themselves as determined to vote for the bill as it had come from the House: While Secretary Mockler was reading the bill and the amendments of the House a hurried consultation was held between the councilmen who were op- posed to the bill and who had been in- formed of the trump card held by Mr. Hitchcock. President Forman was con- sulted and it was decided that it would be better to break the news to the friends of the bill in the Council be- hind closed doors. President Forman Was heard to say that it would be bet- ter to do this than to have a fight on the floor of the Council chamber. The “News” Was Broken. Five minutes later Mr. Hitchcock moved that the Council] take a recess for 10 minutes. The motion was sec- ended and carried unanimously and a moment later the 13 members of the Council rushed into the north commit- tee room. The fight in the caucus was short and not very exciting. When Dr. Heine Marks bolted the ranks those who favored passing the bill were routed. Mr. Lesser led the movement to pass the bill. Messrs. Linde, Rolfes and Thompson said they would follow Les- ser’s lead. Mr. Lesser expected President ‘man, Marks and Moellmann to fall in|} line, which would have carried the bill. | This assumption was based on the fact that these members, with the ex- ception of Moellman, all of whom voted for the bill as it originally passed the Council with a unit-vote clause, after-: wards said that they were in favor of a So gees vote, and that Moellman, on the Council floor, while voting nst the bill as it passed the Coun- , Said that although he was against unit vote he was still for the free- bridge clause. Dr. Marks, however. didn’t fal! in line. Instead he made the statement that he intended to move that bill be filed. Mr. Lesser and his followers were thunder- astruck. Then Mr. Hitchcock, who is chairman of the Ways and Means Com- _ mittee, and who has always been bit- _ terly opposed to the free bridge clause, broke the news. Couldn’t Charge Terminal. 2 / He said that he had seen the City Counselor, that Mr. Bates had informed ES him that if the bill went through with the free bridge clause the city could never collect a cent from anybody, even £ the Terminal, and that Mr. Bates was oS Opposed to the free bridge clause. Mr. Hitchock then suid that as the House had swung around to the sepa- rate vote simply because Mr. Bates did Mot favor the unit vote, they should have also cut out the free bridge clause bh the Counselor did not favor it. ' But, Mr. Hitchock continued, they . "'t expect too much of the House. ao best thing to be done was simply to file the bill. pig F practically decided the matter, and w) xen Mr. Cramer, who was the - @ne lone member who favored the unit ' Vote from start to finish, said he was ~ against the bill, Mr. Lesser’s crowd gave "up and the fate of the bill was decided. ‘a ore the caucus broke up. however, # was decided that in order to spare fe: Mouse humiliation, and incidentally - to cloud the fact that the Council had - swung around on the free bridge prop- - osition, that the unit vote should be Uae announced ag the real cause | the split up. A moment iater the 13 councilmen back into the chamber, Mr. Hitch- who was smiling broadly, lead- The smile made the half-dozen rs of the Joint Free Bridge and Issue Committee, who were in the of the chamber, sit up very No ht in = noe Tg : No sooner had ro een called than . Marks arose. “I move that Council bill No. 125 be " he said, while the members of e Joint Committee gasped, - Mr. Davis, for whom is reserved the ann cement of every gloomy piece of Rev then ie the motion,”’ he said, “and I want to say that the reason for filing the bill is that there are enough mem- ers in = Council for the unit vote

rte mate nst the "ee ear > agreemen wit ase impossible. ’ Ps

_ Lecture at Old Cathedral. , Robert Turner of Boston’ will fr a new illustrated lecture on ‘St. of Padua” at the Old Cathe aj Cs oN For- | jot his home at 4742 After firing the shot he walked across

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The when she and stopped the pursuit, full steam for the Zafarine the Turki pursuing. The pre shore batteries bombarded the but without touching her, as she Out of range, Sood lead and being about to reach — the Zafarines, was brought up by @ blank rench erataae ~ La Lande, and immediately sto factor fired Moorish commander French Captain for upor® the factory until French jects had withdrawn. dered the cruiser Extremaduro to sary. Moorish Coast at Marchica, and that the 2 3 French cruiser La Lande intervened ck} EA Tes The Zenith left Oran Wednesday evening, going to Marchica. On her arrived at that port she demarked five persons, who visited Del Bief, the chief of the pretender’s staff. a Toward noon. percelving the oo- can gunboat Turki, which had been ae ‘ng port and coming in his direction, — steamer, hoisted the white flag and The Turki then fired a shotted pea 2 without hitting th Zenith, putting on lands ender’s

The Zenith, having { La Lande Stopped Zenith, shot from the The Turki then ghelled the at Marchica and the La | our shells at the Turki, tested, but e any ff It is understood that Spain has 01 tect the Turki, using force if nec A dispatch from Algeciras says the commanders have _ tele. graphed a report of the affair at Mar- chica to Mohammed el Torres, th head of the Morish delegation her complaining of the action of French. weg Zenith’s Owner I

M. Oser, the owner of the Zenith. was indignant at the the Pe eno gg oF the Mo : oa urki. ° ave thee rines for Oran, the Zenith wag jected to a thorough ch & Pommander Of 6 en ae nde ou : trace of contraband. M, oe ‘ é that the Turki was guilty of a breach ~ of the law of nations in white flag. e Zenith,

of La Lande for not int force the respect due the MTCALL'S OOCTORS. ABANDON HOPE. Declare Former President New York LifeIsSink- — ing Steadily. Be LAKEWOOD, N. J., Feb. 17.—Physi- clans of John A. McCall, the former — president of the New York Life Insur- — ance Co., announced today that almost — all hope for his recovery been abandoned, Ps McCall was much weaker today than at any previous time during his iliness, — this condition being due largely to the ~— fact that for several days he has pA able to take only small quantities liquid nourishment. “We Should = 5 Consult FOUR. 3

‘ a? In : y pa Our Actions: 3 Justice, honesty utility” and the SUNDAY | } POST-DISPATCH | WANT DIRECTORY CONTENTS TOMORROW: _ Offers of Service and 1 . | Employment .cseceseeeees lats, Dwellings. errr e © r Be 3

Otters of Rooms, Board, - hz cee) Pa. Agents’ Rent Lists and. Real Estate | fe 6 8 OE cain Offers of Horses -_ fe es . Seed Goods, Machinery ..++«-+++*+

Offers of Business B Musical Instrument clal Assistat sional |

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anchored in the bay of Melilla, leav=- the Captain 6f the Zenith boarded his steamed tuward the Turki, with the ; object of entering into conversa with her Commander. is

Page 4

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SHOT TO KISS HIM

Elmer Stelzried Wounded Her Five Times in Jealous Frenzy. DISARMED BY MOTHER

She Beat Him Over the ee With the Weapon He Used. . The condition of Mrs. Pear! Stelzried, the 18-year-old wife of Elmer Stelzried, who was shot four times, the bullets making five wounds, by her jealous husband as she lay in bed Friday night, was improved Saturday and hope was given for her recovery by physicians at City Hospital, An X-ray machine was used Satur- day morning by the physicians in locat- ing one of the bullets. The shootng occurred at 8 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Stelzriced’s mother, Mrs. Nannie Nei! of 2806 Chouteau ave- nue, Where Stelzried and his wife have resided the greater part of the two years of their married life. It was prompted, Mrs. Stelzried and her moth- er say, by his implacable jealousy. As she lay on her cot at City Hos ital, pale and weak from pain, Mrs. Stelz. ried said Saturday that her husband b@came angry because she intended to visit her sister, Mrs. Lillie Brocksmith, living on Montgomery street .near e+ «pha "He began flourishing his revolver Shortly after supper, when I refused to him,”’ she said, “but mother made m put it away.”’ “Then he went out and returned about B8.o'clock, He began quarreling. He |

pt AN Yp Le. y PN [Ad A > 4 ——s Lp 7 So | F ae - Uf a ; ig” ,

NOW CAPITALIST \Man Who Started at $1 a Day ‘Sells Out for $355,- 000.

MALE SUM IN 30 YEARS

Imported Fine Rams to Oregon and Became Known as the Sheep King. Spécial to the Post-Dispatéh. PENDLETON. Ore., Feb, 17.—Some- thing of the possibilities of the sheep- raising industry are made apparent in the story of Charles Cunningham, who has just announced his intention of liv- ing “retired in this city after selling his entire sheep holdings to a company composed of some of the leading capi- talists of Oregon, at approximately $300,000. The entire sales of the Cunningham properties this year, includin, in addi- tion to the home ranch and the best of the flock, bought by the Cunningham Sheep and Land Co., several thousand acres of range land and several thou- | sand sheep, amounted to $855,000. This represents approximately the financial . worth of the man as he comes to Pen- dleton as a permanent citizen. Began as Sheepherder. Thirty years ago he was working as &@ sheepherder near where is now Athena, Ore., at $1 per day. Cunningham even then had a history. Born in Galway, Ireland, 27 years pre- vious, he had been educated in New York State, and had served on the sloop-of-war Galena during her attack on Mobile, Ala.,, in which the _ vessel was almost battered to pieces. He had come West to California in 1865, ani to

Her 86- Year-Old Admirer

70 BRIBE ACT Wanted Her to Shoulder Au- thorship of Society Wom- | an’s Letters. og

PAPERS SERVED ON OE Countess’ Lawyers Believe ! tellane Will Enter No Defense. | Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch New York World. be eS Copyright. 19060. by the Presa Pab. Ce. | (New York World.) : - PARIS, Feb. 17.—“The complaint) @ the Countess Boni de Castellane was served on the Count today,” said Bd wi

oe Edmond Kelly, one of the Countess lawyers, to the Post-Dispatch cOFTi- spondent. : pes “I do not think Count Boni psa nite: any defense. The procedure wh for a separatio . There tion. Count Boni's marital trouble he roved a windfall to the concierges bought their silence as to occupant: of these bowers and what tran es there. He was interested in five | ‘ establishments, report has it, so he paid $25,000 to the co fs ¥

pletely compro 'eyes were written by the soci woman whom a ines tial: It is well i t ag ea ee Sere et ey a dresser | fz da ae Z4 Wh Walla Wall f lat The dak Vat he tenet ae ‘Ge . : : | \ ‘alla Walla a few years later. fed Feb. 23 in the Court of Criminal | ett | ? a year 1878 found him in Pendleton sawing iiictin and eas out on soe Cenk ET, \ ra wood for his breakfast at the old Hotel ‘He did not tell me for what he was to | 3 ye ) CEE Pendletoh. Soon afterwards he obtained if. 3 4 x pi } er his position as sheepherder, and after

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bought out his

be tried, but had mentioned the fact ot ; Ai with ef * sR ce Bek: a ee W t wo years formed a partners ; ' rE, ; 9 ceptions, ¥ 9 = ‘ ;, fae Jacob Frazier, giving his work and , X 2 = pheotane for mother he shot me. When I get | | a | | oo or © = : ee - a rse that was sold to “ut in Indust egress 1200 “It seized Stelzried and prevented a his first official report, that the bank rr eee Future in Industry. : ‘ anal Naas Game & 0 Gi “fifth shot. In my anger I took the re- would not pay over 15 cents on the dul-, 2 horse buyer who happened around this} Mr. Cunningham liked his business. ! Y@0tS $10,000 as a,salve for the wounds neighbors all knew that Al was cour 50 street, is unable to find the bank — y me and that we intended to get married. | [ion she has deposited $300. oe thead. He then bezan begging her to; and the assets at $108,827.32. | oney. @) tk : y, , The report further shows that the! Shipped them to De Kalb, Ill. made a consistent effort to learn what | : if iss him I would not let her My HUBES CAVE GAL § D Siig , | One of the animals was a sorrel mare} there was to be known about it. Now’ Mrs. Guy, who is 42, alleges that Wil- Mrs. Guy came here with her hus- e fact that he played a guitar Infat- | assets, including the building which jt, the car was being unloaded at De Kalb |>Y. Messrs. Burgess, Keeney, Kelsay ; to her for several months; that July 16, | ahout fifteen years ago. She is a native : te a O --- and on: of Pittsburg'’s wealthi- 17.—TI r Ad Manager, St. Louis, Mo. pe , > s*e Shea ihn —~inere},. See ; as LPR es "s lar. He niaced the labilities at $145,000, | Way a few weeks ago and bought up fif- He appreciated its possibilities and | inflicted on her young and trusting ughter married Stelzried against my partnership never had a doilar of money occupies, were purchased with the de- one of the citizens of that town laid |2#"d Malarkey, who are the shareholders lost her Sher left forearm near the elbow. The gprmmegsaerte eet besa: vx : and had the barb wire cut on her breast | ch he knows nothing, but will de- fore Alton Residence Was KILLED BY PILE DRIVER. vote his energies henceforth to the care-| for Aug. 27, and a bridal tour to Baxter |. i65 after his death a son of & Fd on a rib and lodging near the spine. The Death in Minneapolis.. As-a test the mare was turned loose|)., oiaime climate and other conditions! was to wear to the altar was in readi- daughter to support, she was forced to ing their two little daughters, from the/ +, “aeainh between two timbers fall-| remembered he had purchased the ani- T H balked, says Mrs. Guy. amale Lovers Go unery: Mr. Williams has nothing to say re- day. brother, Leo Heinzelmann of Kirkwood, | riot? and take him to Wlinois’to answer he another important consideration. Wil- carry it to the top of the hill where the/ ~ nto. enra 4 wood, Out severe’ yoers ago went. te mal from a man named Beatty west of threatened her with a butcher knife. @ay to deed to her residence property in fine two-story , hail oe oe eee eee the : When killed he was working on the| months prior to the time the Illinois !jeft them to follow his wife and tell a a home as well as a husband. longs to me. The deed to it is in my he raised the mare, and she had never er residences. Mother.

ee ee a

Cheap Trips ta Opportunity Lan

case, said: IR WM DIES IN. COLORADG —— oe + ae - ee

the four bullets. The first pierced (Children Carried Out Just Be- ae She answered the description exactly, | Vest™ments in any other business, about) mn. weading day was set, she says, ago under somewhat mysterious circum- Eeerd struck in the right mreast, glanc- Kirkwood Young Man Met)! mare taken trom the stockyards. sheep industry in this section, where |@?fanged. The gown which the bride|. 4 aithough Mrs. Guy had a 7-year-old | CRANDEAT ne PETS escaped in their night clothes, carry- mann, 27 years old, who was crushed| stall. The horse buyes, Mr. Kennedy, NS newcomer. 2 son TE pg pala ga lle phen ag AO Slt ng oe here expecting to arrest Mr. Par- impatiently along fhe ruote of Gaetano pressure not being strong enough his brother’s dry goods store at Kirk-| Mr, Parriott had purchased the ant-|tion’to tell the police that Gaetano known and liked in Kirkwood. hasn't got any property. This house be- a Made to Child’s Dying ° former wife appeared upon the scene, . fourth imbedded itself in the upper ge aa ae Wight arm. M?. and Mrs. Harvey E. Rumsey six blocks from home and went direct- | 3 iin tel : viene ee | a The funeral of Peter Heinzel-|ly to the barn and even into her former indi eo ete oo suc- |) ness and everything had been prepared give up most of her belongings to the ia ea ty shy Ai ree for the glad event, when the groom flames which destroyed their home at/jing from a_piiedriver on which!mal from Parriott, and so notified the 7 : y Satur-| he was working in Minneapolis, Minn., ' "he § , The disappointment of love in itself ii Grove avenue, Alton, early Satur : Sere ta8 Bers oe ae Bae County While lovers of hot tamales waited’ was too heavy for her, but there was garding. the case. A Gang>iee Wee ee . with him, commented on it as follows: a : The firemen could not get water, the;/to Sappington Cemetery, Saturday. ' Messina of 1216 North Ninth street, “ , "i Ae to} Young Heinzelmann formerly worked in AR gue pine = nh gate og but he lay in a cell at Carr Street Station. His li s, according to the allegations of the There en t weed truth in the charges, ly P ere wife, Lydia Messina, went to the Sta-) pwintiff, had promised on their wedding | she yee or. pole naatahee En Guy coulan ge a : 3 house was located, and they .had to} Minneapolis and St. Paul. He was well} ps ee v% v a Estherville on March 29, 1905, four!Gaetano, who was cooking tamaies, Pittsburg valued at $2000. Thus she lost ie ehes i ! ‘es ' : frame residence destroyed with all its! .onstruction of a freight house. Two! ™man claimed the animal, and produced ivery different story. So both. were , ; rawer, and, what’s more, it’s Judge s Order Enforces Promise | contents. Using garden hose, they pre-| timbers were displaced by the loosen-, a check on the First National Bank, giv-, locked up to tell their tale to Judge Pol-| Mrs. Williams, when asked about her eo ates there? : been out of his possession until he sold The fire started in a storeroom on her. to Parriott. the second floor of the residenee. Mrs. Washington Growin, . With this evidence natyes him the Il- *he sus 9 ave Was is , 1e i! Special to the Post-Dispatch. A. Cc. Yenny, living a block away, saw ihn Br sine og pg Sinre aegte ey y semadirr sisal acd gory pt bates so sty GRAND ISLAND, Neb., Feb. 17.—]} flames bursting from the southeast according to estimates based on the new Justice of the Peace here for the man Armed with a writ of habeas corpus| corner of the hcuse, and sent her. 9-jciiy directory, the inhabitants of the. ty take back to his Illinois home in an national capital have increised to prac- , effort to keep the animal in his posses- : sion. ' ; ‘ ; ‘ Woman Too Old to Get Work/poscendant From 0’Rorke,| Wife of Condemned Man Seeks and with Sherif Dunkel to enforce the} year-old son, Frank, to warn the fam- tically 328,000. Not Old Enough for Prince of Brefrya and Separation After Avowal

BCO ceeetevcevere Mt. Pleasant ener Pittsburg seeeeeree Mt, Vernon de acliatadidie s 1 Sulphur Springs... Commerce eeewrere Greenville eveeeere Tis,

BRE Ort RGR. a rete ee | ' oe ies 2% ne * me eth Cee ¥ GE RET. 5,

“ee The father, Wallace Porter, who had/|on fire. She ran to the sleeping rooms kidnaped the child from Grand Island,| in the front part of the second floor followed the Sheriff to the Union Pa-}| and awakened Mr. and Mrs. Rumsey. FAR COUNTY ASK ‘Mr. Thompson's only daughter. Three without taking time to dress, and found ° peony, ang wy Sata aneuld’ ta pe a ge AF het ~ va oe ie evel t . ta tte “e. ewalloes1 tt Joseph Greene, who came to Stopovers ys fikis “> t the c shou e reared in the! When the fire came they were a Grand Jury Says Officials Do R lati e nn Aven a Sp gat end her Lge uy a _— ag es eh ee eee Wiggins Harle, prominent in the best days’ return limit om the re ind - ¥’ cents wortn 0 carooiic acid, ° , An , ‘ireles of R O ul eee C atives ' ‘ which she purchased with a nickel, seeking fortune and health, died yes- pisos oswell and only @ few years trip tie § ‘kel , ago the reigning belle of Ei Paso, Tex., | TICKET AGENT, cific station and made a show of resist-| By that time the flames were bursting home of the grandparents, free access! first not able to get any water at all. Not Support Their : : ! be. Berry Expect to Remove given her to buy bread. |terday at Montclair. Sir Wiliam nap. inotituaeh Bienes. a baad oe nee :

Ot = a ee sow f EAE > i

ON GAIN WARE ms . 4 tay week ago and spirited the child away; The residence burned to the ground, to Omaha while Judge Thompson was and nothing was taken from it. The Out of the city. A quest by detectives; joss is $8000, insured. eereree the child at the home of Porter's -Court’s orders, W. H. Thompson, Démo- ‘ ‘ance, but was knocked down by the of-| into the bedrooms. Mr. and Mrs. Rum- Charity. ‘ of Love. Viscount Taafe. Too old to get work and not old and companionship being assured to! After a long wait there was a slight : ~ur iso C t, Ireland, June, Efforts. His Body. After securing the poison Mrs. Hoy was born in Connaugh reian from Dr. Charles 8. Harle, who is now, . cratic candidate for Governor in 1902, | “¥: * sere ‘ took his 5-year-old grandchild from his| Bertha Martin. the housegirl, was at father in Qmaha and brought the boy! work in the kitchen when the _ boy ‘back to the Thompson home in this city.! rushed in ana told her the house was. ‘ficer. ve sey caught up their two Ijtie girls, Wallace Porter was the husband of! aged 5 and 2 years, ran fromthe house Special to the Post-Dispatch enough to get charity, Mrs. Annie Hoy DENVER, Colo., Feb. 17.—Sir Wil- ROSWELL, N. M.., Feb. 17.—Mrs. No- both wa and Porter by Judge Thompson. Porter ap-| fow from the nozzles, but there was at peared at the Thompson home over aj no time enough to reach the fire. | returned to the home of her son, Chas.' 1479 being a descendant on his moth-| — Vhe St. Clair County grand jury, which Hoy of 1305 Chouteau avenue, and there wae: ‘ade from O’Rorke. Prince of with two other Americans, under sen- adjourned late Friday afternoon, thinks] Special to the Pot*-Dispatch. Was taken at once to City Hospital, ) tence of aeatn in jail at Chihuahua,

took the acid. She fell on the floor and i Brefrya, and on his father’s from Vis- a Mexico, for alleged murder of two men , satiated

father. . in Py) = ee 5 - : rn : the county officials do not co-operate} DANVILLE, Ky., Fete 1i.—Prof: W.) where she was restored and placed out count Taafe, Baron of Ballymote, His| for | _ & DIVORCE COST FARM. with it proverly, and in its final report, E. McGraw of Perryville, this county, | of danger. \ | amother was a sister of the late| yy rigs Seep ae PROnOT « ‘e SS . Tis | is ch ¢ vy & and Hen, John W. McGraw of Prince-}| At the hospital Saturday Mrs. Hoy 878" wih eal Pe tart : rs. Harle’s action has created the ; Be Nothing Left to Divide, Says not do that ought to be done because Berry, known in history and tradition ; lack of food. She said she had searched trian Empire. supposed, as had been récently pub- F, Husb d ! lished. that she was still deeply in love bs and, | the officials of tne county do not back; as the one-armed guerilla, are making | the city for employment. Everywhere Sir ‘illitnm received his education .. 2 ! : jarrangements for the removal of the | She was told that she was too. old. Ba! cae oeeeeel do ha and devoted with her husband and believed him in- Bpecial to the Post-Dispateb, 3 “¢ nocent of the grave crime charged

| : up thelr efforts, remains of the former warrior from the; When she applied for shelter at the .;. life to literature, ‘against him _ DES MOINES, Io., Feb. 17,—Financial- : . ly ruined in contesting a divorce suit mare idm bean? se . + zaed by his wite, J. J. Harvey has , W ( I Rang gir ggg tht Bg assist the county where sieep 1400 ge fell there ~ siacha as inmates there must be over dad that he relieved from paying Abram C isner auses issu : oh sad , SEER in the bloody conflict of ; ae -} The report showed that“the jury had Legang Git - rec Sab ae eee as ae Bis oticn ss terced sacs (uot Sr t Attanhment Arainst “|taite ied"thee ecateste™ teheait’ welt Morty “add hie’ Send' of tariog| New ortsens aad Rotors, s1b-Te ; sec dis. cases had been investigated, 147 true r, : . : ‘ eans an eturn, 040, a Sere ne Aven a cortaignt AgO., ance 0 ttachment gainst bfils returned, 34 ignored bills returned guerillas were captured. and inearcer- : Mobile and Return, $12.65, te aw rates from other points. Tick- | confess will be rendered against him fa by the wife ch , at. Har- J L F d l and 56S witnesses examined. The Jail, ated in the Federal prison in Joliet.| Via Mobile & Ohio R. R., Feb. 20. Re- | ately iow rates | ? ii It ts « foregone conclusion that D married life in 16 years. Harvey Pro-| Abram C. Wisner filed an attachment jggement. was commended.” Av teestamagdl Shot prea of ‘cold water, which Hon at 618 Olive street. sioepers anh Cine: Ot tere pene ae will be lucky if he suc- @uced witnesses to show that he took a ; | ! a ae . 1 eee ae wo dic — ured over their heads and down their sibilities ane Olive street. ceeds in having his sentence commuted use every week, suit for $100,000 against oe D. Beards-' There were 40 indictments returned, : to life imprisonment. ea the new petition Harvey declares ley in Circuit Court urday. Wisner} most sg energy a gana unlicensed arma gel ego ul renkatene ouee wariea BROKE ANKLES IN LEAP. ED Dr. Harle's two companions, who are nt the ee ee Fata dg Paco alleges that Beardsley failed to Sati \ cer ‘chenhiine wan tatercad. Aenean the in* the cemetery there alongside many C ee HOMESTEADER ARREST ‘ one Ber sei ag pentenes, are Mason eavy as to e 8 farm. | , LAr Op "po ho also died . ,a c n, w were engaged by out a contract or option entered into/inidictments returned were these: of his comrades, who aiso died. it Hos ital Patient Jum ed : ; : ‘a California life insurance com ° P P& | Ohioan Tells Police Companion e company t says he is a the — inte & com- ith Wisn Ferd Matt was indicted chargeq with —— licit busi nron laborer an at he thinks it un-| With Wisner, under which Wisner Was ' ne murder of Dominic Kunkel in Bast| Let the Welsbach Co., 1011 Olive, main- Frdém Second Story. solicit business. It ts alleged that fair to support the ex-wife. Neverthe- 7 tai : agents insured the | men ee Geka the eplidren ‘weuin’ he A = to him @ najority of the capital's; Louis. icunkel was hit with a bil-; tain your gas lamps. Much depends on| James Smith, 3s yeara oii of Hot Robbed Him of Purse. Dr. Harle acting tn: the oan iy of a2 tter with him and he asks for Ral; Of Bs Louisiana & Nortwestern ; iard cue Jan. i and died i days later. | the mantle used. Tel. Bell Main 1143 or | Springs, Ark., but formerly of St. Louis,| After rvaming through the city for! amining physician. Some time later the their custody. The Harveys live at} je: zany that in consequence he! William Clavin ge rng “tye for em- Kinloch C659 living at 719 North Sixteenth street,|several days, imagining that people | victims were decoyed across the river Ankeny. O00 ; A atric in profits, He asks for $15,- bezzlement, charge St eo aving taken ee : jumped from a two-story window ati were throwing stones at him, J0lun into Mexico and murdered and their life “ee nal, which he says he expend- | $500 belonging to a Bt. ute Pagytgy 9 City Hospital Saturday morning at 2/| Courtney, % years old, of insurance collected. . Dr. Moulton to Speak, , #a for the benefit of Beardsley. Money) His bail was fixed at $1000. He is Pp. m. Both of hi kK ‘ere broken Holland Count + ‘ 4 bad . . > y, ©., who BULL HIS JAILER, p.aced by Beardsleywith the Mississippi; Jail, Others were: Harry William, as- He Gmith arrived Friday from. Holl ? sh way to Okianoae t ental ©. Acauitted M rust heed. sauit to rob; bail $1000. John Bell, as-| Dr, Moulton, w — kiven a@ num-|Springs and immediately applied for|, homestead, was afresied by Patrol- equl ted an Rearrested. oi tes sauit with a deadly weapon; ball $200. ot of lectures upon literary subjects; treatment of acute gastritis at City Combs at Union Station Saturday An hour after being acquitted on a The final report also contained a rec-| . “ . i 7 de, , q National Cemetery at Joliet, Ill, to the | Convent of the Little Sisters of the Poor, ‘ne body will be forwarded to Rox- In the notice caused to be published ommendation for the employment of . : 2 sh ' % military. buryin round at Perryville,| She was told that she was not old ) } : & & bury, Mags., for interment by Mrs. Harle, announcing her inten- pment eer eT ae tion to sue for divorce, Mr. Harle is no- Mardi Gras Via Mi. & 0. R. R, . tifled that unless he enters his ap r- $20.00 to New Orleans, $li.w to Movllé! ance tn the Fifth Judicial District Court and return, from St. Louis. Propurtion-!on or before March 29, 1906, a decree pro

EO a a aa a ae a a me

oF a % ‘fe POST- DISPATCH Judge Bishop in Juvenile Court Sat-!dead under the steps lea to her. Baptist. Church, Beaumont and Locust|@ patient occupying a cot adjoining|;ouis he met a news butcher on the lo, w | x . who volun- our t ————

Talley Co, was garnis An ignored bili was returned against. St. Louis audiences this ; lei man : ; SNOWBALLER ACQUITTED. rn, wife of Simon Dorn of ar aaeake upon “The Bible as freee: Hospital. He was in division 30 and! and taken to City Hospital for observa- | onarge of carrying concealed weapons In oe eee

» P . we ee aaah, ae. 6 ae Shei (a vi TO pout: CPG - al ae Ee ee: ee Pee Leas: Mee he. : hr ——— , ee +. Ae est at apn ltes < Katie was found soon after he jumped. tai Belleville. John Connors was found ature,’ Sunday evening, at the Secong} The cold air of the he window woke Oe niiae said that on his way to St City Hall Police Court, James J. Copel. EEE a ap ‘ ve. ae. IELINSGROV®, Pa. Feb. 17.—Will-! urday dischar ed Leo am Hummel, a veterinary ag a youre os 0 aS Fel o Btees a te | ? . ‘used o n aul’ ord o a viclous bull and nearly lost his Market atreot with a snowball. To . -

Manus, 12; home at li Brown row, East St. Louis. | streets. The pastor of the church, Rey,|that of Smith and he notified the r Ohio train Ri he Cee eae es teed ony Come | WACHINAA gad nurse, who saw the feored, rage him in sight-seeing. He | 2% Rivers Swiftest at Top. od | City. to St.Louis, delivered a sermon upon} %°dy from the window, Smith if a] pas peen in the city 10 days and stay ¥ . ble last Sunday evening. frescoer and wallpaper hanger and had | his com- | Freeman of ife in the en er Bie Policeman Hayes the eee e said; The fiew of rivers, as might be sup- Moulton spoke before the Society = been‘at Hot ‘Springs taking baths for |!" Bagge Be Pgs oy one ngs nell He | ing of a Cc aoe 5 ten ae he coh sea ee sacs as ‘bring boys he oe hang det segp - the F goto wd ar hg Pag oy aod Pp ogy. the Hosmeér Hall students | 5°™e time. His condition is serious. gle Thurseay morning and found «is oe in eettnte ious to approach. like th © not arrest them unless es Neleeit of the entire abet is and. alumnae, and &@ woman's club, epg companion and his purse, with Sis, miss | Jackson s death. av Ren el which ae sey hal yg ig rg ice balls or throw at wom- found, as rule, a arene sassentns of | 915.70-—New Orleans and Retu Severe Theater Criticism. ao? by he polhee department is investi ve hi rged ’ : s @ depth. riction e ier Mile. , no ring at the j ii ! u through; “If I had all the boys here who have aes eee & the movement ode. the | Via Illinois Central Railroad, Feb. 91. Alhaenbpe. Lowlen. "says that theatrical Louls has more Post-Disvatch Central oe go eg A - ‘ pet Pa aapers wnaas fs a teal greater, . — Other points Mississippi, Louisi eriticiam is severe in Warsaw. One Py i every day than it : housian. | Other points Mies * i A tha I wouldn't) ly. to the opum , | : 7 ‘evening while she was playing there two ao} on | thee Eis hag ae

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Poa, Say er 2a

Page 5

SATURDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —FEBRUARY 17, 1906

Ser ng Atta —

RUNEY SAYS BELCHER PAID R IMMUNITY Quotes Saloon Keeper as Saying He Gave $300 Check for Protection,

GIVEN TO SECRETARY

Faulkner Declares He Got Sum as Loan and Meant to Repay.

FOUR ARE DISMISSED ee re een Durney and Williams Found Guilty of Killian’s As- sault Charge.

Preparations were made by the grand jury Saturday for thorough investiga- tion of a charge made at Friday’s Po- lice Board meeting that George Belcher, forme propriettor of the Tannhauser, a Sixth street saloon, gave a check for $300 to William R. Faulkner Jr. for police protection while Faulkner was Secretary to the chief of police. During the trial of Special Officer An- tram, charged with accepting a check for $% from Belcher, Police Commis- sioner Maroney showed the $300 check signed by Belcher and payable to Faulk- ner, “Took at Maroney. 2. was in payment of a note you had given the secretary of the Chief of Police ywecause you were in trouble over = oting of a man, and were afraid that insuS 08 por place would be raided: a “IT refuse to answer,’ said Belcher. 7 “Didn’t you %ell me also that Faulk- ie : ‘ t¢ - ner had cnertamtcin, “Ae kill you it you told any one about Ts check ?”’ “I refuse to answer.” “Isn't that threat the do not want to answer?” “No, is not.” Antram’s trial res tion and dismissal from the forte. Lonn at Roulette Table. He renied having horrowed $25 from Belcher. He said that he loaned Belcher $%, and that the latter had repaid him with a check. Antrar also denied that lie knew the reputation of the Tann- hauser, but remembered that had been in the place one night with Mr. Maroney and had talked about the character of the place. Belcher was asked if he had loaned Antram $40 at a roulette table in Hot Springs. He said he had passed 340 worth of chips to Antram and asked him to play for him. This, he ‘said, Was a custom of the game. He admit- ted that he loaned Antram $50 on the latter’s diamond locket. “He paid that money said Belcher. “Don’t you remember that you told me in a room in the Planters Hotel about a week after these charges were filed that it was not clear to you that you had borrowed $25 from ene un- til some one suggested it to you? Mr. Maroney. Piends a Confidence. was befuddled borrowed the xnowledge this check for $500,’ said “Did you not tell me that it reason why you it Yis con" ic ited in he back to me,” “rf told you that I with drink the night I money, and that I had no éf the transaction until one of the men who were with’ me at the time called my attention to it.” “Who was the man?” “1 don't remember.” * “Didn't you tell Mr. Sager and me in the room at the Planters that the check to Antram was never paid back, and was never intended to be?” “You told me that night that what- éver I told you would be held in strictest confidence and would not used in this case.” “IT did nothing of Mr. Maroney, hotly. ‘Faulkner said Saturday gave no money to him for tection. ‘IT borrowed that money from Belch- Tr. he aaid. “I gave him a note and he @ave me the check. So far as I know, atili holds the note.”’ Beicher left St. Louis Friday at 10 p. m. for Louisville, telling friends that he would be gone indefinitely. At his place of business Saturday it was said that ti Was not known when he would return. Williams and Durney Go. Detective George Williams and Special Officer Richard Durney were jointly tried on serious charges. Including in- toxication and unbecoming conduct. Both officers had been under suspen- gion and were indicted by the grand jury. In the criminal courts their cases were dismissed. John BD. Kfllian, a brother of former Detective Lee Killian, was prosecuting witness. It was alleged that on the night of Oct. 19 Killian had been as- Rauited by former Special Officer George Greely in a nerro dance hail on Chest- nut atrect, while in company ith the officers. After Greely had suck Kil- Tian with a revolver and inflicted seri- ous injuries. Killlan alleged. he was struck by the detective w his fist. Killian exhibited great fecling while Ying his testimony, and was frequent- ly cautioned by President Stewart. Killlan said that he first met the of- the kind,’’, that police

= _CASTORIA For Infants and Children. ‘The Kind You Have Always Bought - Bears the Ldedatt, Signature of -{ DO NOT HIDE YOUR TALENT: Bring it out into the sunlight of emg | and watch it biessom full life. Advertise in the gpl st senegag WANTS. antag more St oe people reached by any three the} ” asked | the be replied Belcher pro- he That, and was in his power to give. bad, he assigned Rea to duty at L tion and temptation. conduct. 4. That knowing the reputation lect of duty in failing to inform the 6. That. knowing or having the and Lucas avenue, Franklin avenues. 8. That, knowing that Capt. Station in February, Favorite” notorious resorts and saloons in the preferring charges against Capt. 1. That he ordered Seret. ance With. his orders Sergt. mitted it Feb. 11, 1905. ing it io be false, charges against hii. 3. That, at the primary avenues, Sept. 16, 1902, present when an assault that after Sergt. he, 4. That, knowing that Sergt. to testify before the grand jury, pointment at the Newstead Avenue amy, duty, 1904, until after the primaries, at Siidiedné: lice Commissioners to give against Chief of Police Kiely: Louis L. Mr. Zukoski of Levis-Zukoski Arthur Stahl, private detective, ‘r by Circuit Attorney Sager. sohn Goodwin, 314 Fullerton John J. Borlan, 2103 Franklin William A. Hickey, Alexander Roman, Emil Coughert, Rice-Dw, Rev. H. J. Messing, 4439 Police Captain Reynolds, Special Officers Danaher and Sergi. Louis Nolte, Manchesier Clara Boyce, George H, Williams, Dorsey case.) Roy E. Staedler, Sergt. Owen McNamee, Newstead Sergt. Houlihan, Carr Street Policemen Joplin and Nolan, Lieut. Patrick McKenna, Central Police Captain Johnson, Carr And all policemen who have Nineteenth street and Jefferson son avenue and Spruce and Olive streets, during H. P. Knapp, Builer Bros. Former Detective Patrick Lally. Henry G,. Paschal. Circuit Attorney Sager. Sergt. James McGlynn, headquart¢: Policeman McCarty, Central District. Michael and James Howard. rer Delmar attorne North E 706 ~ I tO ttt ter tN tte

sam 1903, had permitted improper places to flourish in that district and that the picture of Capt. was conspicuously displayed on boxes containing cigars sold in Bovd. statement of Boyd after his suspension pending a grand jury investiga- tion, and that he ignored the petition of a large number of business men, asking that improper places in the heighborhood of their stores and factories in the district be suppressed: | CONDUCT UNBECOMING AN OFFICER. Harry Dorsey to make a false report on an occurrence which took place Sept. Dorsey he failed to suspend Sergt. polling in his capacity on George H. Williams was committed, and Harry BK Dorsey had arrested the man who attacked Williams, he, as Chief of Police, ordered that the man be released, false- ly asserting that the prisoner was not the Harry B. he met jobs, and for the purpose of avoiding he absented himself from the Singer of Ferguson-MckKinney Millinery formerly uciid Street walked beats on ¢ avenue; Twenty-second street; Kiely’s ee ee CHARGES ON WHICH KIELY WILL BE TRIED TUESDAY NEGLECT OF DUTY. That, knowing that the Police Board had been informed that cer- tain officers in the Central District were in the habit of receiving money and yaluable things from women of bad character and crim- inals, and being ordered to transfer to this district officers who would ascertain and report the facts about such transactions, he failed to do his duty in making such transfers, it being specifically charged that Jan. 3 last he assigned to duty in that district James K. June, who, in the opinion of the Police Board, was unfit for this service, and who has since been dismissed from the force for improper conduct, knowing that the Police Board was trying to learn the facts about charges that officers. had accepted money and gifts from panel workers, dance hall proprietors and saloon keepers, he failed to give the board the co-operation and assistance which it was his duty 3. That, knowing that the reputation of Sergt. Charles TH. Rea was ‘nion Station, where a large number of women and girls need constant attention and protection from imposi- tea was at Union Statiin from August, 1901, until January last, when he was dismissed from the force for improper of Sergt. Rea, he was guilty of neg- board and to prefer charges, 5. That, knowing of the existence of notorious saloons, gardens and dance halls on Sixth street, between Pine and Spruce streets, on Chest- nut street, between Twentieth street and Jefferson avenue, on Olive street, between Twenty-second street and Jefferson avenue, and in other parts of the city, he failed to do his duty in suppressing them. means of knowing of “panel joints” where men were robbed almost daily for more than four years, he failed to do his duty in suppressing them. That he permitted the establishment and maintenance of improp- er places in the neighborhood of Twelfth and Linden streets, Gay street and on Twelfth strect, between Washington and Boyd, in charge of Carr Street Boyd, with the legend “Our district, he failed to do his duty in That he recommended the rein- 16, 1902, and that in accord- made the false report and sub- That, having received a false report from Sergt. Dorsey and know- Dorsey and to bring place near Delmar and Clara as Chief of Police, was person who struck Williams. Dorsey had been summoned Sergt. Dorsey by secret ap- Station and instructed him te make his testimony before the grand jury agree with the false report as to the circumstances of the release of the man accused of assaulting Wil- being present and of shirking his State of Missouri from March 8, which there was rioting and. great . That, anticipating violence at a primary election held March 12 ! Following is a partial list of witnesses subpenaed by the Board of Po- testimony for the prosecution in the case Dry Goods Co. Co. employed by Folk Gov. and Building. avenue. 1121 Washington avenue. ll2l Washington avenue. Real Estate boulevard. Central District. Mahon, Avenue 212 North Compton avenue y, Se vez Chestnut street cx. Central District. District. curity Building. (Prosecuting witness avenue. Avenue Station. District. Central District. Districi. Station. ‘hestnut street, Olive street, between Jeifer- and on Sixth - street, between term as Chief. 6 Policemen James and John Burke. Sergt. Dreon, Soulard District, Mrank White, private detective. Miss M. C. Metzger. Harry Bunch. John Thomas Brady. Isadore Good. between on Nt i te ETE eS LO GO

lic ers in ae disorderly resort and “canned” beer with them and a F was r of women. ‘Then the party went to a negro dance hail on Chestnut street, where they met Greeiy. Here he was as- saulted, he said. Then he was placed on the top of a hack and was earried to | a saloon at Twenty-third and Chestnut streets. He said that, though his nose was fractured in two places and both his juws broken, he was made to cand bar for more than half an hour. He said he was again forced to take his place on the top of the hack, and in the rain pro- ceed to au resort on Lucas avenuc. where he was compelled to remain until 3 a m. Then he left and wandered about until he was taken té6 Dr. Chambers’ of- fice in the Imperial Building, wiere his wounds were dressed. He lay in St. John’s Hospital for nearly a month. Three Vote Dismissal. A cab driver, Frank Thorn. roborated his statement in Dr. Chambers said Killian's were not 80 serious as desc ribed. ‘Commissioner Maroney, who had de- fended the officers in ermine’ proceed- ings, refrained from sitting on the board. Mayor Wells was absent. When the evidence was all in Cammissioners Stewart, Fristoe and Jones conferred, and President Stewart announced the decision that the officers were guilty and should be dismissed from the force. Detective Williams arose and asked President Stewart what he had been found guilty of. He asked especially if the charge of tntoxication had been sus- tained. President Stewart replied that the verdict was found in the charge that accused him of being in a disreputable resort and drinking. The beard room was crowded during this hearing, and the corridor was thro The charges against atrolman Thom- as Cuddihee of the Central District, based on the complaint. of Marie Collier. a French maid, that he had slapped her, partly cor- measure. injuries a

were dismissed without prejudice after the board had heard the young woman's JEWELRY STOLEN, ~GHILU LOCKED UP ee Woman Who Gave § Str ange Girl Work and Shelter Is Robbed. Mrs. Charles Lacey of 3971 Maffitt avenue, touched by the appeal of 4 girl wno said she wag penniiess and without food gave her work and shelter. The girl nas dispapearea anu several pieces of Jewelry are missing from the nvevuse, Mrs. Lacey found her 2-year-old daughter, whom she had left in the girls care, locked in a second-story room, where, it is believed, she had been for nearly 10 hours. Scratches on the door showed the struggles the child had made to get out. Worn out by her = she was found alsep on the in addition to the jewelry, a purse containing ys in Cash and a child’s bank containin in pennies, were taken. ‘the jewelry gh Ae Beg gold chain with diamond set locket and two rings. Mohammedan’s Thanks, The Mohammedans have the custom, when they receive a present, of thank- ing God first, then the giver. If you do them a favor, they wil say: te thank God for your Kindness to me

More than ONE MILLION people in the city of St. Louls and contiguous territory READ the SUNDAY pogr. DISPATCH EVERY Sunday. 7

Allegators Grown in Incubator At Big Profit, Stronger Eating Weaker to Allay Th WALTIGATOR FOE withe BOA TL OLD of?

+. es Visitors Carry Them Home by the Basketful Just to Prove They Have Been in Florida. PALM BEACH, Pla., Feb. 17. OE FRAZIER, who was born with a hankering to get on in the and who ecvuld sée no Starting an startied the millionaire Beach by movi his whole menagerie sSawbacks do from original la- goon incubating ground to the sands of the beach, where he expects to reap a fortune by selling young live alligators as watch eharms to the men and as substitutes for chameleons to the la- farm, has at the ‘ Thi ¥ . ailigator visitors mo “2+ of wh his dies, lie has been having difficulties week in moving them. Some them got out, chased the visitors off the beach and took hand at bathing in the surf, this of a ‘But,”’ says Joe, “an alligator is as In- nocent as a lamb if you take him right, and take him before he takes you.’’ He doesn’t see why anyone should object to the near presence of his pets. “Er young ‘gator makes a pretty watch charm if he is tied up by a gold chain so’s he can bite.’ he says. ‘“‘An they is a heap silght priettier than them lizards wat wimin is a wearing around on their dresses.”’ Sells Them by the Basket. Joe's farm, a mile or so back on the shell road, has been a favorite sight for

world, better way | | ALLIGATOR EGG” | visitors, and everyone who goes there wants to take home a basketful young snappers, just to prove that he has been in Florida. The big ones He around in the yard, Yawh and eat any stray or cats that happen to intrude, and the females occupy their time by laying eges. The eggs Joe digs out and places in the sun in an old log canoe, which make a fine incubator. Here they hatch out in the méellow sunshine and crawl over each Other and take lessons in biting off each Other’s tails. One of the ‘proprietor’s favorite stories to make his visitors’ eyes stick out is that alligators’ egg: are fine eating, and that he has alli- gutor egss on toast every morning. A few years ago New York was Startled by the information that Cen tral Perk had suddenly been turned intc a breeding place for wild alligators, and that the pools were full of them Women refused to let their children go there. The keepers and policemen Kept finding half-grown ‘gators in the water. Then the secret came out. Many Want Them as Pets. who had ‘visited ga- of dogs Hundreds of people Joe’s farm had taken back young tors as pets and kept them in their homes in the city till they got big enough to try to eat up the children and cats and dogs. Then, in despera- tion, the owners thought of Centra. Park as being the eaSiest way to get rid of their voracious pets. When Joe started his alligator farm the ‘gator tribe had begun to disap- pear, and dealers in alligator hide were beginning to subsiitute mottled cow- hide for handbags and other gewraws. Then every hide that Joe could produce brought its price, and ’gator teeth from Joe's farm began to appear in the mar- ket. Joe made money. ‘But I should think * good deal to feed them while ~~ ———-- - —--- ~~ ee it would cost a they are

“DUAN Tit CAUTION WASH THE BEDS” a a County Board Proceeds Without “Judgment” on Hearing Jailer’s Report. Special to the Post-Dispatch. HATTIESBURG, Miss., blankets used by the Perry County washed. oneration

The in the at siattesbure are to for this unpre- issued the Board oi of the county, who made an inspection of the jail, and afterwards interviewed the jailer on the of the bedding. blankets President Morris. they were bought,”’ . Feb. 17. prisoners - Jail order was ryt. be i ii@ cedented by Supervisors condition “When asked were those washed last ?°’ “Not since slied the The members each other. “Why not?” “Recause, Oniy one set them off to will be left The members that had he jaiior. of the board looked at Morris “we and if asked Mt rently, have take © yrisoners was the of blankets them ti Don't ie board we wash see ?’’ without. You +? admitted compre- uf thes’ no diffeulty in situation. President hending t wmn?t”* d “those blankets have got “Yeas and that at ice, nervisor Limbaugh “Even if you've got to buy a second set of blankets to go all around.’ One verte esa of the board interrupted to say that a matter of importance like the washing of bed clothing of the jail, the board ought to proceed with caution and judgment. “purn the caution, and likewise durn the judgment.”’ said President Morris, with emphasis. “Let's have those blan- kets washed.” The board indorsed his view, and an order to that effect was entered upon the minutes. Steam Engineers’ Hop. The annual euchre and hop for the benefit of the sick and disability tuna of the International Union of Steam Engineers, No. 2, will be given at Con- cordia Club Hall, 1441 Chouteau avenue. Saturday evening. The unton reports expending about $400 last year to aid worthy members. It is desired by the committee in charge of the present affair to raise a $1000 fund to establish an out-of-work benefit. for the unemployed members Delegations from locals in Alton, Gran- ite City, Belleville and East 8t. Loula willl be in attendan-«. Morris. washed Su- eclared to be oO} agreed

'PREACHERS. AFTER 10M L. JOnNSUR ee Ss Impeachment of Cleveland Mayor Asked Over Saloon- “Enforcement Laws. to the Post-Dispatch. BLAND, O., Feb fentrai Y. M. C. with excitement (Cleveland

ial ‘LEV cs in the ¢ that fiery de- teemed and 100 manded the preachers Mays to Speeches impeachment of or Tom lL.. Johnson for his failure enforce the ordinances regulating saloon traffi The principal speech was made by Dr. Morris, peesiding elder of the District of the Methodist Church, ‘‘'surper’ ame were some of rithets Mayor by address. George kh. Cleveland Kpiscopal ‘traitor’ hurled at the ing Morris’ “We huve among to execute the laws,’ sumes the right usurpation of the power most deadly and diabolical acter. f‘aesar rode the with an iron hand iace,. Johnson comes clad in deceptive so} in the faces of the lawless have their Resolutions were Mayor Johnson take immediate tion in closing dance haliis, especially « Sunday nights, in accordance With previous DreRnres to the pastor: Eow About This? The ele phant eats no animal food, And attains a size sublime The flerce,. carnivorous flea is small, But it has a better time. —Chicago Tribune the ef preachers dur- us a he cx to annul (>; he iit laws. His people is ‘ i.” © its chaf’r- etreets of Rome un beat down the pop with smiling f histry, throws peopie anda lets way. adopted aa)

4 A VITAL ELEMENT of success is health. Drink POSTUM TO BE WELL. Resd “The Road to Wellville” found in pkgs.

a ejected ‘He as- BUTT BRIBERY CASE MISTRIAL, & , 1 Hung Jury After 19 Hours’ De liberation in Arkansgy . Senator’s Trial, SEEKS SISTER |B LOST 24 YEARS Milwaukee Woman Thinks Nel- lie McDonald Is in St. Louis. tomers ™ eir Hunger

ADOPTED AS AN ORPHAN|SLIP UP ON PENALTY

Seven Jurors Thought| Imprise : onment Too Severe 9 Run- ishment for Offense. PERRYVILLE, Ark., Feb. 17.—A hung jury, after a deliberation of over 1% hours, was the result here today of the trial of Senator F. O. Butt, charged ~ with having given his former colleague, Senator R. R. Adams, $100 for his vote — on the State Capitol bill, The statement was made that at first a secret ballot was taken and the was found to stand 9 to 3 In favor ¢ the guilt of the defendant. The tion of punishment then arose, and this the jury was irretrievably di Instructions were sought from. Court and the jury was instructed any verdict of guilt must n include a term of imprisonment, as as a fine, and that a fine could not be assessed. The jury then retired and resumed its deliberations, with result that every ballot thereafter — for acquittal and five for convic- tion The jury was thereupon discharged and the case continued until the second — week in August for another trial. The Records of St. Vincent's Asy- lum Fail to Reveal Where- abouts. Separated from her Sister in Infancy and for a long time unaware that she had ever had such kin, Mrs. Louise Fos- ter of 129 Burrell street, Milwaukee, with the aid of a distant relative who has recenty found her, is seeking Nellie Mc- Donald, thought to be living in St. Louis, where she was taken after adop- tion from an asylum in Milwaukee, 29 years ago. Mrs. Foster has written to Circuit Clerk Hauschulte, asking that he in- vestigate the records of his office for any trace of Nellie McDonald's adop- tion, so that a clew to her present whereabouts, if alive, may be obtained. In her letter to Mr. Hauschulte” says that her mother died in faukee in 1877, leaving her and Nellie: The lat- ter was committed to St. Vincent’s Or- phan Asylum in that city’and in 1886 was adopted by a Mrs. Starkey, who came to St. Louis. Mrs. Foster was also adopted and was taken away from Mil- waukee. Only recently did she learn, she says, of her sister's existence. An attorney retained by Mrs.. Foster, she says, has failed to find any récord of her sister's adoption, and the sisters in charge of St. Vincent’s Asylum are unable to give any information regard- ing Mrs. Starkey or Nellie McDonald since the latter’s departure from the in- stitution. Mrs. Foster says ‘that a distant rela- tive has succeeded in tracing her, after many years’ search, and both are now trying to find the missing sister. Let the Welsbach Co., 1011 Olive, main- tain your gas lamps. Much depends on the mantle used. Tel. Bell Main 1143 or Kinloch C6659, court adjourns Saturday se Pa other boodle cases are to ond at this term. The instructions of the Court ena ed the testimony of Adams, the States prosecuting witness. This is the second time in the trial of the boodle cases of the last i that a jury has failed to agree.

Acqui uitted of Beating Boy, inger, a.dairyman, #ving on vin eoane avenue near Newstead av- enue, Was acquitted by a jury in Court of Criminal Correction Saturday on the : charge of assault and on referred ) five weeks ago by Alfred ann, 14- eon, they said one visitor. year-old son of Policeman Patrick Mc- ‘On vv CLUPECO SHRUNK—QUARTER SIZES CLUETT, PEABODY 4 CO. MAKERS OF CLUETT AND MONAROM SHIRTS ea Cann of 4145 Lee avenue. Klinger ad- he ats ALC yther hen cfr He ee be if half mitted whipping the boy with a stick, tired hier grows up, my prof- but said that a crowd of boys had for , ‘cause I ain't fed ’em any- a-long time entered his pasture and mis- their brothers and sisters,” ‘treated his cows, and he had caught and | * whipped Alfred McCann for this offense. Every Day at 3:30 P, M. The FLORIDA LIMITED Goes Summerwar THE BEST EATING AND SLEEPING EN ROUTE they’se of them’s its is good, thing but

a a eno ee ~—— = ote ene ane — a en en ee Or meee

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ST. LOUIS, Leave 3:30 P. M, EVANSVILLE, 9:05 P. M. NASHVILLE, 2:05 A. M. CHATTANOOGA, (Lookout Mt.) 6:29 A. M. ATLANTA, 10:24 A. M 1:32 P. M. TIFTON, 4:18 P, M. JACKSONVILLE, 8:15 P. M. ST. AUGUSTINE, 9:25 P. M. "yf ~e Tt we hod tid “ 20 wade hag! dy RE A RAYS mreraee nner mn Think Hard---Aren’t You Selfish? Y. admit that your Bell Telephone is- indispensable to progression in your business life, but what about vour wife? Have you considered her com- | fort? Have you thought of the steps you might save her every day? Those ts worrisome little tasks that try the patience are attended to promptly and satis- * “ factorily by the Bell Telephone. Don’t let another day slip by before you call J

ne

Contract Department—Main 100. Bell Telephone Company of Missouri © :

pS -——<_-— om AMUSEMENTS. Mat. Today SUA? Ar D GARRIC TONIGHT Two Frelics Daily ENORMOUS SUCCESS OF THE JOLLY GIRLS jl BERTHA GALLAND in AND YUMA, sivsreny.” | SWEET KITTY BELLAIRS. site tiem cates MYSTERY. "XT OCF Rn, és Seats selling for second and iast week, MAIDS, H AVLIN § EXTRA ANNOUNCEMENT AW LIN SARAH BERNHARDT s"*°% Mail orders accompanied by foe "rout, | FAST LIFE 1N NEW YORK and stamped envelope will be filled in or- Next—''The Way of the Transgressor.” A der of Feceipt. 14th and Locust Sts. Cc ay GAYE TY ‘4th ~ — 1:30 to 10:30 Daily ‘Comeds Foar. CONTINUOUS VAUDEVILLE Famous Agoust Family Edna A THE EUROPEAN SENSATION | Eni, Etstener: Worla’s Comedy Next-AL_ REEVES’ BEAUTY SHOW. Verguecy & Passmore, Buc rg Deg Circus, ) TEMPTATIO | ipedrome, H Vi PE FR | A L MPTATION PRICES | 1Se—300— 50c. Orchestra pony Reserved, T5c. SPPCIAL 5c Mat, | nk GRANGER G| RAN NC MATINEE ! In the Sensational Pia 16. aaa ah. THURS! Today Night Prices—25e URED FROM HOME |=% . a SOc, T5c and 81, SEE AMATEUR CONCERT HALL SCENB. ; a Se ae 4 AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. OLYMPIC ™"Ne8.y. | Charles Frohman . é JOSEPH WHEELOCK, JR. Presents In GEO. ADE'S Latest Comedy Success, JUST OUT OF COLLEGE a SUNDAY ®°* Now oR vou. OF WON'T GET SEATS THE COLLEGE wiDbDow Same great. caxt as before. pictorial production. . CENTURY xe BELLEW ' With E. M. TOMORROW 1

The Theater Where You See the Beat Shows for Little Money. ISe te Se. Tone Thurs,, Sat.

a | ue CHECKER: ; ee ee ee oe eee ee = bonight ice = Ft ; ; + dee ry via “ =e . aleltntenelinentetiedinotae en saan a

Wild Boars.

_NEXT—GEO. _PRIMROSE'S — MINSTRELS, WHOLE WHEAT HEALTH BISCUIT Twe shows ¢ ‘the grocers and Columbia Biscuit | the city of 8t. Louls and

The Musical Next Sunday Matinee—“DAVID HARUM.” Yorke & At Adam$--x..cs = BANKERS AND BF OXERS = ma Mit 16 8. Broadway. 100 an 3700 = == a d bread and nourisimaant, Fe be tah ar ‘ali| More tnan ONE MILiGGw poem people ta} “phe Factory, Fourteenth and Papin territory READ the SUNDAY POST. number | DISPATCH BVERY ee

ce

Page 6

ye * + % ge NR . Brenna _ ' . | appreciation of Col. Ockerson’s services as Chief of ; o 33 9 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. the World’s Fair Department of Liberal Arts and | A RE T H E Y 66 “E A N 1)] N . . : d 5 ee i issi f the Kingdom of Swede eT ee . Pounded by JOSEPH PULITZER. Published by | Resident Commissioner 0 — n, ne é i Ce _ _‘The Pulitzer Publishing Co., 210-212 N. Broadway. it would not be in the least inconsistent if Col. | A Post-Dispatch Cartoonist’s View of the Moroccan Situation. | He Says a Few Things About; dishes ) Ockerson of his own initiative politely but firmly | ES ex 2 Noises. | a z put aside the proposed aceolade of Sweden’s SOv- a F A es ie eof "er 4

hats 3 a hina Pe eis ; Mabe isan OR SRE ee i tag al : ne « tds FS OR ag a ie ot sae re yt toss Nt a Vb Paes hes

al. at should convey to Sweden a realization of his firm | on, “‘unioos tt te ade a at Gad : 2 conviction that to be an American and a Missouri Siu, ¥ 3 CA Ag nit hei tek aoe | even Get would is Exceeding the sales of Democratic |} (10,1 is. to his thinking, infinitely greater than | ALN, ZZ; | APs & . , “I suppose you have a perfectly clear conscience, (\B of ae - suggested the Blond Stenographer. Convention and National Election to be a King—and so far superior to a European “ ZY Ve - “Much clearer than the coffee,”. assented the Ge weeks of 1904. nobility “one grade above knighthood” as to make ON . 7 ; Z come HY | lent Boarder. “And I am happy because I am good. the latter look like 30 cents in a millionaire show. “ ae ak | | Ms YAte . I sleep well because I have no sins on my mind. If ' Dot: : : ) oe everyone led the life of probity that I follow, in- : AX ' A —_ Pt MM ae ¢ , | eas SU NDA Miss Anna Schmieder is to be commended for un- aS t PsA, 3 KAKA \x ANZA Z y : pt = ~ r caeec be ie rt aan eae m | N OW OVE R aorenaiag. the rene — . iho? tip: oe “a oo > f 2G d : IK, , 4, pF . hs) foundries. But I don't like noisy, useless noises any a, . . negro barber, Edward Wilkinson, tor grossly insult- > hee a | AMT ok VE IL if doyle to” 3 : R GG, better than anyone else, and when I'm elected A QU ARTE F-) M ILLION ing and maltreating her. The punishment of Wilkin- | A). yd , Ke Leb Af, | a DS SS Rae the City Counell”— Bs | Pe cual 5 ale od C seg Sy Ai i LSA ; hoff Mihi hy | ; ue. Yi, “Newspapers w en have real gra sto Pci re. Mh ky a "| : V Vpn 4 by : we a a ‘ | print,” suggested the Shoe Salesman. 2 son is too mild for the offence. Men of his strine tread on the border of the worst crimes and are a “when I’m elected to the City Council,” ‘f a? FIRST IN EVERYTHING inenace to unpratected women. They should be given the butt end of the law with full force. Pies.) SR eg Poin gre ae pe

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ae .g : Be late el Pe rf , ', , “Truth lies at the end of a circle,” says The Phil- DON’T DODGE PRO CESS-SERVER. SK } f hilo Biase tah PES 4 | Kg \E Vk i / Y | x") Sp . ity: — : a nel genie rs rebiso eS ee wall! A man left $7,080.35] at 26 Broadway, New York, VO [TR 1 SRA ROI NY A f= . Oe 1 guses that will Bold 7o6 See Sone a 4 . , | ey . loorwalker, as he looke Salesman. Here's long jife full of happiness to the White | Y°stercay ae caghercete Magra cast . My : | ; ; “And one of the ook oni of useless noises. We are informed that Mr. Rockefeller was not in, is the bell attached to the fare register in a street House bride and groom. but the cash “is being well taken care of” by friends, car. Why should a man be assaulted merely becauses he pays for the privilege of hanging to a 2. hy A j ° a y a. As a 7 : ‘ A =) It is said that in spite of lavish subsidies, French |"° doubt, who can be trusted not to make off with Mgnt; : : % me Ye ae 4 BONS | Why has the company a right to ring a bell shipping has not prospered. We might possibly do it before he returns. Be na hae ef. 3 : man adds a nickel to {ts cash assets? When no better than the French. There is a lesson in this little incident which all : | : eight fares are paia simultaneously the cor ener Aree eee Ok men should take to heart. Don’t disappear when the WANK ee et bed LA t Ag. X . M mets, | = makes a horrible jangle as he rings up five CHARTER REVISION. process-server is sent out after you, because in your OO 6 IR \ YA ROG) \ empe, - “eThat's just it,” sald the Shoe Satesmas, Ssh Wetalll-of some of the friends and the |S “OOS “Het 8 man woe ch. ao , ay = : : LSD | wy, : : bell is there to make sure that the conductor : . office and leave a lot of money, and suppose no good ff an % \LE Zs: CA : : up each tare he callasta.” : treachery of the enemies of the free bridge pro- : ag i, yy: AI IT , rear eae =e c Pogue . 2 ; ‘ ‘ 3 : ts and true friend is at hand so that the stuff “will i : Boge all — Oh, fine,” said the Silent Boarder. “You are sic ject the bond issue bill has been killed in the Coun- si als Bie tified | ing symptoms of human inteJligence. You talle j cil. This brings up the question of adopting the be well taken care of” Just thin oleae sae most like folks. But for the wise remark 1 mis scdmentetion of the Civic League that the entire you would feel on your return, the © a i 4 sire a = a a - , : ’ 7 es , . ; Pad ee: lip eyo oa — mi se non to oe nese very sep than voters in other states. Ss oat ®. | ee = Ge Zz WET tie : But how would you prevent ‘knocking down’ the World’s Fair preparation and every proposal for ae 5 =—g * FE Sige | ga“ ene ae Se Btne conductors?” asked the Shoe Salesman. ns public improvements must pass through the slow TWO SHARP HORNS So =——", , Bei Eis CL Aa Has them money enough and they would prize and cumbersome process of charter amendment. Ere Kaan ee ty ERED: . _ : their jobs, watch them and fire them for stealing,” — : A college professor, whose name is not given, ks: dane ae ~ Jee . answered the Silent Boarder. eae The form of government provided by the charter " telli "ak iii alimaiieet ‘eimbant 5 tes: ; : es a telling, if not convinci nt ¢ 8 - | Reps ey : is cumbersome. It is elaborately devised on the | ™* aries sh ™ LEE) Seyi | poe coeducation as follows: Ay Ate otee a ANSWERS model of political state to obstruct rather than to 3 ie , lg t(/ facilitate municipal work. It has many checks and ee pores 00'S) boys aad 20 pitts iB the came ls fy yy =— , a a : ‘ room, will the boys attend to the lecture or to the ) PDN 17 | to Post-Dispatch so divides the work that it is difficult to fix the re- } —~ wie a onsibility for neglect, blund delay. We need | 875° ‘ ; ey aye es ee eee OF Coley a He says the coeducationist must reply that they Lb : , READERS ia a more compact, efficient municipal organization, | |. ha Rect : 7 one better suited for the devising and conducting of ss — a ohare eee Re ee : t/ J See RULES~—One question; one initial. No business municipal: business, one that will concentrate power Weil, if they do, eee, ee wo ) 1 /, given. No bets. Only simple legal questions. ‘Answers,’ Post-Dispatch; postal cards if convenient. and responsibility upon the men who are charged A. A.—Try book stores. the traction company to force me to be @ spott y -~ wae

lecturing to.” Is there any escape from this logic which, after

is a municipal police system. The charter could a

ha ae gin eles .. A . £ ip. i. ~~ eS

ci eae all, contains a solemn fact? The horns of the di- oorcmuonaee. made in the municipal organization which would 4 ' . 7 —_ ~ ne eee | aes ae lemma are sharp as needles. On which one of them Senator Aldrich shucked off Magoon’s| , 7. 1,.—March 1, 1880, Friday. nti materials to 1 ficiency and 10 he ae JUST A MINUTE RE WOMAN DECEIVERS? _ ||srser Suarmyts cim7ucn] 1 wok oe oa will the coeducationist preter to impaled ? A A f his own, which Magoon.had been wear-| wr w. J.—Ask at Old toffice. With its frequent amendment the present charter aa ’ : a ; | 1 P Surely Mr. Roosevelt will be delighted to learn A Masculine Critic Answered for the Post-Dispatch cries. He stayed in the hotel that] , » ivi) Service, Old Postoffice. to provide for special objects desired by the people. i , | 9 ne P P : : he one child is not missed. Poets and Humorisés. ree a ti own trousers and said he} » yy K.—Vapor baths relieve rheumatism. ! mac 8 Une tins. 1, 2, 3.—Cleveland married in White House. upon a well-understood and settled policy of im- , oe ta ad a porey FOUR GREAT NEWSPAPER ACHIEVEMENTS. PAT CROWE. md continues tt until she ig marricd. She can’t cook ond she i¢ «i “They have different ideas about} 5. ." so, ¢ mates, 99,060,242: females, $7,064,168. provement. e city ought to be prepared to meet | prom the Baltimore Evening Herald. “Well now. wouldn't that kidnap your and continues tf untu she is marricd, She cant cook and she 18 NO} jWoney in the various parts of the coun- os : - ey Ph mrreaetting see pron C ¥ rae : =. : oe Se rafters six months before official action against] .....,;. SC SP . . ; some places a dollar is bigger than in , subways, wrsages, a —_ work and other |& acquitted Pat Crowe: make for the happiness of the voung man. He becomes disgusted and teins the river. i bs ublic necessaries, without changing the charter. , : a So aT aaa eer a © etna I. R. C.—New Yor y area, 320% square Pp 0 > th . es -* g ef _ The St. Louis Post-Dispatch exposed the St. Louis] Growe isn't as black as he is painted.” | goes to the saloen and then there ts the fiend to pay. I remember being down in Paducah, } wissouri area, 69,415. ne of the most important objects which could | poodlers six months before Mr. Folk joined in the] «or that Crowe is a harmiess bird, a EEAN MACK: of Chitas Ky., during the Spanish War. Two ol} © N. H.—Try cucumber peelings for cockr JUDGE Jl LIAN MACK, Oo] Chicago, i EE SE Ge ' - Tae - ic : é i ane ent ring is worn on the Missouri. , ‘ . zards now flying around. © says our latest mas- SEED Neer NCaSRe aoe to overcome it. Of course, we graph office. One had to send a tele Pic R. ay ge little y ett The Philadelphia North American fought the Re- “And that, if the country can stand S culine critic. Further- oats see vs do deceive mankind in larg- | 8T@™- He was obliged to pay for the | #nger next to sittie, = = Re bi 4g ; es ‘.. |revenue stamp. , ‘ : : : iS hese er and smaller matters than rigieeveage , , nesley are American authors. x relations of the city and State. The New York World supplied most of the evidence; never on the Cudahy money, after all. ever occurred to him ang Ye nature and inclination, and we : on the veecapantn . ” ckon toe your grocery you have to move on @ month's t For the revision of the charter ail that is neces- , a Governnynt Gee 5 meek AS Sees eee : ance grafters. may Wing his flight elsewhere.” tal tendency to ask them- cL: ae experience that we have to. ' you: love me?” Many persons, however, axes. you’ love : ° an election of a board of thirteen freeholders to THE SENATE. to make Crowe a jailbird. sensible woman to learn to See eae oe the world start. bravely otarnp. RE prepare a new charter. The new charter must be | From tye New York World. ; Se : bs | Jima, wane wise DerUaS 3S SAITO: painted china and books are suitable birth pr of fiacge without the best caws in the€}|sne had never laid eyes on goers: Bs cued not to “con” her brother | ™@°"* ents for young women. the Senate. Bad men occasionally’ find their way |*world. a pot or a pan before, if az Pai man, not to flatter, not to “Beveridge,” said Senator Crane to . tion, upward and outward, Avold ss : —rotary mo ' ing at such an election, it becomes the organic la a? “ei ; e = ntl acess g way to the bench; but every institution must be potatoes grew on trees 01 ae) ee ar aa ae alone} of us in the Senate who have been B. Cc. M.~If preg mgr Homey wey is ng of “38° long afte 1€ JaSt Tose of | looking around a bit and talking about | races in other cities rated because of o-+-4 unnecessarily dilatory in the enactment of legisla-] ..,),.. how leht a cause may move tory, she could in six weeks, if she gave Suinmer has joined its lovely companions senaidinashan timber. We have ‘Gecthed na full tion. Sometimes it makes haste more slowly than an Di sila ia fi ne her mind to it, become a better cook in the potpourri jar. fa AE: KE. L.—Easter is first Sunday after first = . ssension between hearts that love! : that it looks pretty good for- Fairbanks after March 21; always oecurs between March | ; : 3 , ‘ tr na Me ; Zs States, what is to become of their families? to the decisions of the United States Supreme Court, | That stood the storm when waves were rough, | pretty good cook. I’m sure there must “a& Woman staris the game of decep- ovens: But after that we are for you you “might say, “I hope we 8 7 a as 7 i thing when your Be tan ee is applauded, : ; 2 RECKONING WITH THE RED-HEADS. dent himself and bringing him back to the constitu-| We? Heaven was all tranquillity. of a cooking schdol would frighten them easy to see he’s not a married man idge MOOR rts seen is in opposition to a ‘ ¥ 4 * ' ; y ‘ * . ; ‘ ac 4 n : > } ,iy rr) wea’ . rar wee: t ae eae a? . . “ , ( e€ ’ a Pity poor Congressman Stanley, of Kentucky! He tional reservation. But none of these things justify A something light as air—a _ look, quite aS much as the sight o! their There'd be very few Kickers among “Oh,” Crane replied, as he moved eS ae See bodies are at the same time _ tried to be a humorist and failed, and that failure | the gross and libelous abuse to which it is subjected. gst ate ; Allg BC \ », love, that tempests never shook, regalia. Real cooks, like real poets, are gracious lady condescended to quit pet- out any doubt.”’ gg MB = es a who hey . ben 7. ; ‘ ees 4 years and whose rea ae apes te daag bad eg na arte LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE a it was with Mr. and Mrs. Wil-)'more real cooks are. born than real altar. Speaker Cannon was being urged by | a divorce is obtain a : io | ‘ ilam Dulaney. Mrs. Dulaney likes sweet pocts. To give an inspired cook a cook But, alas for the nature of her lord, Representative Hitt to deliver a speech. BOYCE.—To have deeds made in name te hi - men made sport of it and some of the sport on the | -—— er bas al : ) po: fers mangoes. When she ordered sweet! cooking course is like presenting a poet and abier liar if she did. the ground that he was not familiar inten eA pet ate sob gag to | one serious blunder and that wa {r, | To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. commanded her to order mangoes in-; Any woman with more intelligence were so many that I forget whie : i ee a What's the matter with the Post-Dispatch entering | stead. She refused. He sent ie sweet|than a tees Beas sie ‘cou it she asked him to visit tes “a alt nea hun | orelse affairs of the Government. Mr. | doan't walt Ria Salers coe cae she ~‘Btar wis rag 83 nag caper 5 e thun-| pitt would not accept this as excuse, | wants his wife to have. With no will she ae g his wife : : , =e beating and she chanced to be red-haired, | nim out of the heartless grasp of the money shark? the waiter bring mangoes. merely because she’s too lazy. his brother gods. ms ‘onsented to mak T. A. K.—Uniess the husband is saving, SASee = ? the t , Cannon consented to maxe @ speech, but | encouragement for the wife o be #0, a nterfering 3 matter before the management of the large business} , nisninel winiiisSe’s ‘caiee a fatal, 1 she insisted and w: ; | ” : - eae enterprises of our city in a way that will induce them| The Mangoes brought trouble; more difficult science. I really believe a gi me mega ie shriv-| «1 guess I can talk that long and con. | for old age or for emergencies. ot & Now every princess in Kentucky with sunlight in ; | . nied ie * e burning ,.—Proper spring overcoat for man of 25; 8 a feasible proposition = United Railways, why | Mrs. Dulaney; Stitutional bias that prevents our real- Fe apse | wed be s a , , ain and long vent in center, Titian-locked, brick- maid and mat ee eee ee, BUF A PE MP ATHIZER. down on the table; of Truth in much the same way j | | 2 >» . P ‘ . ¢ ¥ a ‘ — ‘a : ~i ‘ ; ay. s wie ae & topped ron in the punctuality. But, at least, we can, and ty. But if Academy at Annapolis were in Wash- oo wpecially nage “8h the ¢ with the practical work. Improvements could be = 7 D.—Pronounce Kiely Ki-ly. clear defining of powers and responsibilities. ing, there was a succession of loud R. P.—District Attorney Jerome, 46. is rapidly. becoming a patchwork of clauses, désigned arc sn With the Post-Dtpaleh | ee et, ‘ 8 that in St. Louis there are families so large that 4 : By Nixola Greeley-Smith. night, but Magoon hustled batk to the! @y; 4 pK missouri Representatives, 16. ise revision would enable the people to proce W rT Pp P , ed _-— $&0O-——-—__ --------—- sé 4 he , } 74 : -~ Y +, Ie . *h . ev} 221 ] o> + f ~ ’ “ girl UE Lis a Ladle of ¢ CCC] fon Witch SHe WlEECTS a 4 OuUN gS 71anN —— — mn. ft, —Tuxedo and turn-down for Symphony. the questions of large improvements, embracing | The Washington Times exposed the Postoffice| o:ner-in-law? That Omaha jury has| housekeeper. Im fact, she is ignorant of all the things that would|try,” said a Southerner today. “In 3 Db itate gectedhetion extends tu dau ann them was begun. “You don’t say so! Maybe they think nil best be aitained through a revision of the charter | anti-graft campaign which made him Governor of} compared with some of the social buz- the local citizens came into the tele-| scatter cloves for ants. } ze “ safeguard home rule in police affairs with provi- . ) RRS RR Ee RE ; : cLL.— n, Lowell and Florence 3 s* ge provi: | publican ring in Philadelphia for five years before} them at large, it can stand Pat.” wide: Wdlak tes Gare TERRELL.—Emerso | - : that aroused public indignation against the insur- “Or that Crowe, if given a chance ; Ee ie ees Ad i | Be ee : ; ; »fother men of similar criti. ce the rest learn by saddenin . ; ‘ ae ee Ee : : . doilars a day out of these here stamp SMILEY.—Crosswise on right-hand corner, sary is the ordering by the Municipal Assembly of “Dr +9 pe : a ) ’ Jr that it would have bee n too bad selves how long it takes a Bs , 3 + ees , Let the frankest woman in B tt ] it tw } d | id ; ‘**Better make ‘oO hundred,’ sa city ia : Oe : : E. B. F.—Mirrors, brushes, manicure a Yes, even in a gilded cage. cook or to keep house. If Se ee forth with the determination - Submitted to the voters at an election ordered there- | Tiere is too much cheap and ignorant abuse ae 2 P a i | iori , ’ al tent, hard massage shy Ta for, and if ratified by a majority of the voters vot- it, just as unfit judges occasionally find their “Anyway, they didn’t scare Crowe.” 3] lidn’ know ae ee y . atole hi and. ake’ : +. 3. Cn ae into it, : . . : she didn't snow whether fe cajole him, and she'll find| the Indiana Senator, ‘there are three! and milk and starchy f wai: of the city. judged by it results. Sometimes the Senate seems| SWEET PICKLES AND DIVORCE. |¢came from a macaroni fac- . ot i competent or corrupt offi With the salaries of insurance presidents reduced : a wh aN al le impatient public thinks it should. Sometimes it dis-| Mearts that the world in vain had tried, than any she could hire at $25 a month. panions in the potpourm jar, in 1908, and of course senatorial cour- | April 2%. Lent, Ash Wednesday till Easter. refusing to pass bills of doubtful legality. Sometimes | Yet in a sunny hour fall off, ; be some regular female chefs in Cen- tion as soon as she meets a man and Beveridge, we are for you.” don’t have to Say any it annoys hero-worshipers by restraining the Presi- Like Ships that have gone down to sea tral Africa today. And yet the inside keeps it up until she is married,.”’ It’s “when?” asked sin filaitered Bever at ae A word unkind or wrongly taken, lords and masters in full automobile the married portion of mankind if the away, “you can count on us in 1926 with- of the moon's nodes. is quai: . ‘S h » e . * ‘ Se Regs ce es ‘ as may cost him his job A breath, a touch like this hath shaken! born.. But fortunately for mankind, ty deceptions and equivocations at the known FE ered dead, but it nase prevent future ung House of Representatives, several eminent states- : the survivor al pickles for breakfast. Mr. Dulaney pre-{ book or expect her to go through a she can't afford to. He'd seek another} Mr. Cannon begged to be excused on band and wife does away with necessity Wee subject of matrimony was in bad taste, There was THE MONEY SHARKS. pickles for breakfast at a restaurant, he} with a rhyming dictionary. . Some lady beloved of Jupiter—there io biect hicl : ae *| with the subject, which related to the| srpg m.—Childless husband must make will Stanley. He declared that if he should tee see a man 1ée laborin m n % sir Ma e Fa * ‘ ‘ » ‘c 8 jt ’e va . ‘4 a tii Tore? id “7 i} Mi ig a the crusade in behalf of tl & man to deliver | pickles back when they came and bade] won't, it’s not because she can’t, but derous glory in which he appeared to and after considerable urging Speaker only a one-third Hfe interest, even his Southern chivalry would prevent hi : ainly THE rt rs ite ‘murre Ming her } who 7 ‘ ‘vent him from | The Post-Dispatch is certain!) 4 paper to put the | raiter brought the mangoes. See a Fh ae tle demurred, telling het é nes Pp Th pa Che waiter brough 1@ mangoes Keeping house is a more exact and & ner it would be said he would talk but 20 minutes. must Be economical if they hope to na a — by Mr. McCulloch. *s Trouble brought tears to the eyes of 307 ; are born wi a con- - 4 2 to follow the example set bj I och. If it’s gl € that some of us are born with a con Ye ee ReMi re ceal my ignorance,” sald Mr. Cannon, owen we _ her hair is on the w th E ; . — ame Teboie Meadowbrook; length, 42 inches; curved ¥ te arpath. very auburn-haired, not for other large conc 8 Mrs. Dulaney broyght her pretty fist ‘ei he all-i os , sitinessn and Men insist on scanning the veiled fac , a : > | OT zing the all-importance of tidiness an: ree ce Several midshipmen from the Naval colors, grays and@ blacks; _ commonwealth is after Stanley; and Stanley is a ANOTHER TRUE AMERICAN. Soon she brought suit for divorce, and] ip we are worth while we do strive nobly She is wise and bears in mind what is ington on their vacations, and as they | face specially suit brought publicity. at for them, they wi >Y ; ee that Ss t end a ae ta BE chr never see it. | were making the rounds of the cafes | debarred from name eandidate for re-election; and they decla {o the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. - re the so tind icin: Ik palais lil “at ote tarsal ea eB a y Hurrah for the American independence of “One| 424 they had been married only two] = — 3 ——==== | ana hotels it was apparent they were Indian, mexican. . will accept no for his eoks! With T ane © @ pt x apology ungracious words. That Is Tired.” He is not the only One that is tired, oe Som Moore We — impressed by their own importance. READER.—6¢ _ Before this fight is over Mr Stanley ma ize |b the fact. M sigh again: | ab pa ate si : recognize | but he is the first to announce the fact. iss Alice | S1& ‘ , _ 4 is an American girl and has shown her true colors| Alas, how light a cause may move S ORIES 0] D IN WA S H ING | ON Meigty Oaroter tavset- Ghtouslinte ice nef be rh Ae xe . wae Same es. ‘ 3

to the full the force of John G. Saxe’s declaration: by choosing an American as her husband instead of | Dissension between hearts that love! c oy 9 ae ‘Tis such a very serious thing a titled fo Sey ee : . ae They did not think much of Gen. Miles. Pian ag SO To be a funny man! | ALICE To the Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. spoke slightingly of the Marine Corps) sta yy ee gree , and boasted of their intimate acquaint-|and do ng — ono Since on twenty-six or seven 4th Admiral Dewe a jcular. /Y¥ “l] Then he returned eee ance wit y and other | Ucwlar. : “ i. a naval officers of high rank. Their oaser: ear’ Wa gre’: agains is of : ‘weOUt s she now ne OV. MAGOON of Panama gretection at wigs . the highest im- 1 Piya emg gate in haar ag G Senator Aldrich of Rhode Islandj| went to nie room and found Senator ros ‘~ould be heard even } they ¢ | portance. Every effort be made to bring Alice -is prepared for Easter. occupy adjoining apartments at/ Aldrich sitting there, mutely gazing at aicrtngg ite esses of the roe _ ee? ; | _ péFjurers to justice. The false witness cannot be ce will be as happy in her costly the Arlington Hotel. They employ the}a pair of trousers that lapped around a . oe cin. ta midshipine a placed on the road to Jefferson City too soon, | : as many sega OO pag Lucky Alice! Everybody same valet. him, ; highly entertained the other pat ene Bs , | | | 3 ere te Now can fully understand “By George, Magoon,” said the Seng-]| for whose benefit the conversation was

s set over |

Last night Gov. Magoon took some — ae

Why the par he al “op . j WATCH SHARKS. ¥ ee ladies to the theater. As one of the| ‘°F “1m Blad to see you. Do you} carried on. —— se became | e Sage tyes ‘Pages Ri res eee Eu vier i A = ea? | Po the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. ee. ladies stepped from the carriage she know, taat stupid valet has mixed up bold. Finally @ wer - & ! i In the event that Congress spi ts veto of disap- The conductors and motormen of the United Rail- , dropped her fan. Gov. Magoon stooped | °™ dress trousers. You have on mine, | M@**t t© the “ by the =a ine . 2. gor ’ shipmen summoned a waiter, and when |... 4; 1 ‘mpon , we acceptance | mn e of the decoration, io Co l ‘ways appreciate Capt. ce ee aad order one HIS PRESENT STATUS. to pick it up. There was a horrible | #4 ! mgr ig: yours. They are too he was several feet away called dut: mm A. Ockerson of St. Louis can well alford to | PISO Xithe men and shey will be mindful of nis | “Lieut. Scharrer te a soldier in the} tearing sound. The Governor knew | Ore [OF MS " Fuet you have come! waiter, rig meanivy aie” decline with a proud wave of his good American leare o : | regular army in Germany, isn’t he?’ what had happened. He excused him- back to change, for I am late for my “y isieall heard of that drink. Blow a oe epee ee me. ee i, 8 ee e would include watch sharks in his pro-| ‘Yes, I think so. Why?’ self to the ladi ring it was i GRACE CUEAESMIORS 6S 1 ORNeS.” es it hand the proffered cross of Commander of the | nipito They are jumping from en ee ee it made?” said the waiter.

x +> one car to; ., on . is - A Vache el Saen ‘wihteh Wine | another all 4 : Cond 7 " Because in his present fight for love] tive that he /should return to h hotel Indeed I have come back to change,”| «173 made with co “milk ant . “3 Order a asa, hich would elevate fares, the | u int | he seems to be conducting a guerilla] for a few moments. He gave the Aadies said Magoon. “Gimme those trousers. a little hot water,” he replied. . wartare.”’ the tickets and promised to return in a} They are mine. As for these I have,| ‘The midshipmen went out in a few “Sort of a Busch-whacker, eh?" short time, you are quite welcome to them,” minutes, J cede eee 9

Page 7

si Bas SPATCH HOME READERS MAGAZINE SATURDAY EVENING, FEBR Pr Dr ee ee ee a

Wise

a A WOODLAND POOL | 1 DWARD H. WUERPEL, St. Louis’ famed nter of landscapes, wrote the follow- note for the Post-Dispatch on a pic- the St. Louis "-

IVE MASKED BALLS TONIGHT AND PRIZES AT ALL OF THEM

eniiection breught

the co-operation of the St. Lonis | with art associations iw oiber acca | By E. H. Wuerpel. | HAT the preper attitude toward ar* may be will always be a miat- ter for conjecture. Whether we have in our mind’s eye the portrayal of the real or the suggestion of the esthetic side of nature can make no vital dif- ference. Each artist must work ac-. cording to his own convictions, must evolve for himself the highest ideals in his chosen conception of art. So we cannot approach al) pictures in the same frame of mind We cannot apply to a picture or to collection of pic- tures a universal Our atti- | tude must be tempered the artist's: point of view. we Thus, to the picture called * Yand Pool,” by Macauley Stevenson, ie those of us who have e the merest| Suggestion of poetry in Our natures nus! be attracted. It is not a picture which) I should consider popular nature. Tt must be pointed out to many, but if! there is an answering cord in the mind , of the beholder the picture will speak | - at oneée. The hour is evening. It is the| @nd of a dreary, gray day. The rising. paist has embraced al) nature, and the soft, Silvery tone oi tts filmy veil is! “the dominant, almost the oniy note of . color, in the picture. Out of its mysteri- 2 oe ows mantle phantom-like trees rise , forth. They are hardly of the earth a criticism. by “A Wood- | ven of a

and we do not wonder at their vague- ness. Their trunks rise upwards smoothi- ly, wnobtrusively, and where their foli- age is silhouetted against the evening} Sky it is merely a tone and not a sub- @tance. All the detail of their growth is lost; everythine is suggested, indi- @ated and felt. The-e is neither hard . fact nor brutal truth in it; ti is the very *}, @8sence of the thing instead of the thing ~ Biitself; a tone, a color, a veil, a passing ; th. As we look at it, the moon, a round, gray radiance over Ee ap horizon; the silent voices of coming a in ge intoned. A soft wind mur- insu n the branches, and’a tiny cicada Prs in the grass. Out of the silent Biery of the pool a deep-toned frog | mds forth his evening chant. Night gn ali her grand and awesome majesty y has possessed us—and we are at rest. -_——— BEARDS. PEAKING of beards,” said the barber, who believes he re- sembles the first “ Napoleon, don't you believe for a moment that this spreading American inclination for - Chean-shaven faces will last. I wish it would, for business reasons—but it won't. - “Why shouldn't it?’ asked the steady customer. | “Vanity—that's the chief reason. Men are far more like wonren in this than is generally believed. I'm in a position to know. And age mukes little difference. “Some men adopt the clean-shaven face to make themgelves look younger; some because it adds to their personal comfort; some because they don't care ~ to conceal really handsome features, and - @ Small minority because they are vie- tims of the up-to-date disease-germ scare. “But a very large majority of men are _ hot handsome, and they learn early in - life that many changes !n the general @ppearance of the face is poSsible when _ ®he wears a beard and employs an ar- tistic barber. In this way a man can literally ‘change his face’ as often as his fancy dictates. '“No, this fashion, like others, will pass —so long as human nature. remains as

rises

sentation offers a

$4( Ter Col. be consid will give South Carroll Order Turner streets, t

Panhandle Pete. Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Nagé. Kid and His Family. Newlyweds. Dolly Dimple. Tricksy Trixie. Prof. Funnyside Gang. The above is a list from whi: at each mask. ball 4 daily in this paper This list is no ditional applications for admission te ft will be considered. St. streets, of Germania, North Hall, +; Bentonian Mutual

r 4 weep ys. Ge rs Biss: ALBERT SEXAVER the each Post-Dispatch mask ball of cf which prize at the remaining portion of the season, are as follows:

Irhyliis. Mrs. Buttin, rible Twins. Todhunter. Father. Snoozer. Wiz. ‘yopudsiq-j}s0q Avpuns @PISAGUGN, SY} aVS

cone- ch testants have to make a Selection of the characters they will represent, although persons appearing in character as The Post-Dispatch or as the Funnyside wil] | ered cligible, The season will continue until Feb. 2%. During the season the Post-Dispatch a prize of Ten Dollars in Gold bn the list printed ‘complete and no ad- Louis Turners, Tenth and tonight. St. Louis Twelfth and Salisbury onight. Aid ‘Association, . Social Turner Hall, tonight. 1 |} OVERCONFIDENCE. | k 2 nues, ton fY ENPRAL PLEASANT PORTER, ae eke . 4 an Indian chief, desires to enter ___ the Senate when Indian Territory becomes a State. “But I am by no means overconfident the matter,”’ said tne chief in an in- rview. “I know that if I get the elec- a, PM have to work hard for it. Over- ce causes laziness, defeat, hu-

Ladies’ Order e: ‘My ancestors, who came from Norris- , Sometimes illustrated the evil of tonfidence with an anecdote of a A man was talking to beautiful | ig lady, an heiress, at a ball. *Yes,’ she was saying, ‘when I don't to accept a man’s attentions, and ks me where I live, I say in the Feb, 24. St. Lou Cypress avenues, he man laughed, gan, Feb. aa! ha! Excellent,’ he said. © do you live, Miss South’”’ “In the suburbs, Mr. Jones,’ she ans- ids ‘But St.

of Hall, Thirteenth and Western Lodge, D. of H., A. O. U. W., Pheonix Halli, Jefferson and Cass ave- ight. 1 Circle, P. H. C., Teutonia Hall, Twenty-second and Montgomery streets, tonight. Union Tent,. Knights of Maccabees of the World, Uhrig’s Cave, Washington and Jefferson avenues, Feb. 22. Germania Frauen, Order of Soehne,’ North St. Louis Turner Hall, Twentieth and Salisbury streets, Feb. 24. Hermann Auxiliary of the International Machinists, Social Turner Monroe streets, is Court of Honor. Grove Camp, Woodmen’s Circle, Anchor Hall, Jefferson and Park Feb. 26. Hyde Park Council, Legion of Honor, Louisiana Hall, Vandeventer, near Mor- on wits. Social League Circle, Protective Home Circle, Odeon, Grand and Finney ave- nues, Feb. Louis ts Bd i. Theatrical Brotherhood

At erie sar ratte nt POT RESULTS AR BY USING - ES EEE E ASSURED Ne CEYLON AND INDIA TEA IT HAS A DELICIOUSNESS ALL ITS OWN, Packets Only. Trial Packet, 10c.. Highest Award St. Louis, 1904, At All Grocers. ; No. 1163, West End Hall. southwest corner Van-° deventer and Finney avenues, Feb. 24. The Mest of characters for the repre- ; !

Rhyming Willie’s Verse and Picture Copied Into the Post-Dispateh we BY LONG ar ee

Fer ‘be Stray And vidi? af > , t Pe Theres a wise man in Pacantico Wha drives ¢h e +) e inn 6d aint seen a -)? o . > 3 WwarTict hae Subpsepa bide-and- ga- seekS $0 Pome nbc 22 [> .. ‘ © subpoend. men Trartic, of! f , BEI wocend Ci ae a, SUMMER WE’AE HAVING , “ 0 ‘eee © £ : The open winters Shut jo? fair CL: ‘ —_ THE SCRAP e price at which all our other maga- the Year. ublisher 175 Fifth Avenue, New Yo rik Se ne RE A Eh Re RO gn - iene nh :

UNION DENTAL COLLEGE S:°S',.3 i RE A

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ORCA

= EVERY FACT YOU WANT TO KNOW Si ilaaadll

POO a A me ee OT?

Page 8

4 PI > “ s PERT F A, Oh ae ea i -— Tall Infielder of the Cardinals Will Scarce Be With Team Next Season. George McBride is said to be the lat- est Cardinal marked for release by the Messrs. Robison. It is said that the Robisons soured on McBride since his or work in the post-season écries ast year. The information somes from an au- thentic source, and it seems borne out by the facts. that the Milwanukreans name has not figured in the numerous probable linc-ups of the various Cardi- nal officials. McBride's has been appar- ently forgotten, and most of them have | listed up the infield with Beckley on first, Shay on second, Perrine at short and Quillin or Arndt at third. A contract has been mailed to Mce- Firide, as well as to the other players, but that the present intention to trade, sell or exchange him is so is confirmed by an official of the club. McBride came to St. Louis from Pitts burg in July, Dreyfuss giving McBride and $2500 for Dave Brain. who has since a exchanged to the Boston Nation- als. He has an excellent arm, is a fair hit- ter and ordinary baserunner. After he came to St. Louis he did not evince the same enrgy and dash that charac~- terized his work with the Pirates.

mex: THE GAME —— of the Gentleman George ny, the scratch man in the Hauser balk-line tournament, accom- plished what seemed to be an impossible feat Friday night when he defeated Dr. Will UO. Campbell in their match game by a score of 20 to 188 Dr. Campbell has been winning his games with s0 much ease that it was thought the trophy would surely become his Friday night, as he needed but one game to in- sure its possession. Paul Dillon has transferred his al- legiance from billiards to pool and ad- mits himself that he plays a very fair game on the pocket tables.

The next tournament on the tapis at liauser’s, according to the present pro- gram, is the Boss Bricklayers. These gentlemen are now arranging the compe- tition themselves and the winner will be entitled to compete for the championship ot the buliding industry exponents of balk line. to While proceeding visit George ‘haefer at the latter’s home Thursday Alfredo De Oro slipped on the ice and

fell. He bruised his shoulder and right arm and was unable to play in his scheduled garne of that day. Dr. Murray belfeves that the tables at 7 Royal are better adapted for three- cushion play than those at Hauser’s. | Gray's stttona te. G SY one. Softshell Crabs ana Lobsters. Mil- ford’s restaurant, 207 and 209 N. Sixth street. ; victory Friday night probably piggies between Campbell and e contest should be a good

. 4 RIPPLES of the Roing

A war of words is in progress be- | tween Joe Humphreys and Billy Nolan Just now. If the man from the great White Way thinks that he has got anything on the gentleman from Mon- tana when it comes to passing out a few compliments, he is laboring under au delusion. He wiil find No:lan there with both feet at that time. Willie Fitzgerald and Jimmy Garda- ner agreed upon terms Friday night io fight 45 rounds before the Yosemite sg of San Francisco St. Patrick’s ake Joe Gans, who is in San Francisco, has issued a new challenge to Jimmy Britt in which he agrees to meet the Californian at 133 pounds at 6 o'clock. f he wins he agrees to take 60 per cent of the fighter'’s receipts; if he loses he receives nothing. In the inter-city boxin contests between Baltimore and Washin ton, held at the former city Friday night. Jimmy Farren of Baltimore defeated Ikid Egan of Washington in the @ighth round; Harry Scroggs of Bal- timore and Danny Lewis of Washing- ton fought 10 rounds to a draw; Tom- my Lowe of Washington won from Joe =ipman of Baltimore on a foul after the bout had gone 10 rounds. _ Ole Donelson has challenged J. B. Sehilling, the heavyweight wrestler who won from J. H. Burton of Alton; Mil. Friday night at Belleville. Schill- ing took the first fall. catch-as-catch- inelius MeGillicuddy, ON NELSON HE“LL GO DOWN , LIKE THE OTHER, TOUGH n FELLOWS. & ce > (’ . af « \ To TRIM HIM’. on pore L OUGHT TO BE ABLE

eed ‘ oem @

ee tian sell

GRAHAM CALLS UPON ALL DOG FANCIERS

© Author of the Sporting Dog Bids A. C., to Consider Feasibility of Giving a Bench Show in St. Louis. Joseph — —Dryden. It is a very great pity that Mr. Cor- who depends al- most entirely upon his pitchers to win games for him, shoul have joined Messrs. Murphy and Dreyfus, men of slight baseball! knowledge or ability, in rejecting Mr. Griffith's amendment to the foul strike rules. Mr. Hanlon, who is a man of force and great baseball ability; Mr. Griffith and Mr. Noyes, the latter a follower of Grif- fith and a man of general width and knowledge, voted to’amend the rule. As might be expected, Murphy and Drey- fus obstinately voted agaimst it be- cause it came from. the American League. Dreyfus and Murphy are men from whom much cannot be expected. But Mack, a clever and keen man, should have been above petty, policies hen the good

out of getting rid of him, not only him fieid captain him. but of making ot the Cardinal team. Mr. Robison seems to have become a man of variable mind. That he is mak- ing a mistake in retaining Grady no one familiar with the character of the caicher will deny. Grady is a man of uneasy mind, and outside of his ability to hit, of no value to a team such as the Cardinal. As a malcontent he is in a class by himself. Dispatches from New York say that Mr. Robison will recommend Grady for field captain if McCloskey is willing. Suppose McCloskey is unwilling? Will Grady, as a private in the ranks. for- give McCloskey for refusing him a po- sition worth $600 a season In addition to his regular salary and play as he should? As a disorganizer of his own team Mr. Robison seems to be doing quite effective work. : As long as Mr. Robison ignores Man- oy TF NELSON PuTS ME DOWN [Tu FIGHT Twice AS HARD WHEN |GET | ae : a ' , s 4 ; ; 4 | 4% 5 ’ : Ne . C-) ‘ ; , as | —=e Saeee Saal "T'Lt GO IN To WIN AS Quick AS TI CAN JERRY ATG OVERN. ao _ Lire *% ( (SF 45 "TT THOUGHT THE BUILDING wAS VOING A LooP- a THE LOooPs./

ee -

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AMERICANS CHALLENGE R DAVIS CUP a ee ENGLISH FO

Lawn Tennis Association Will Send Team Abroad to Compete for the Trophy Given to Competition by St. Louis Player. NEW YORK, Feb. 17.—The meeting of the Challenge Committee of the Na- tional Lawn Tennis Association was held yesterday at the office of Freder- ick G. Anderson, this city. Raymond D. Little was present and Dr. James Dwight acted from Boston by tele- graph. Following the meeting Mr. Anderson said that the formal challenge for the Davis Cup, now held by Great Britain, would be sent by the United States National Lawn Tennis Association on the date required, March 1, and that 't was the intention of the association to raise $2000 by subscription among the clubs and followers of lawn tennis ing team. of Brooklyn yesterday o trict wll Mr. year the tea the Dwight Britons tickets from jority of th that the as legitimate -e eam, and 4 4 represents tl}

placing the this country to cefray. th he Kings County the other clubs in the metropolitan dis- contribute tne necessar Anderson only tegaining the vf the world, can only be attained by

+ nie © tie chaieng- expenses of Lawn Tennis Club made the first subscription f $100. It is thought that at least one-half y amount. pointed m that ende KF. Davis Cup accepted = their the association. e lawn tennis men believe sociation should defray all xpenses of the challenging hat the successful tissue of American trophy, which 1e lawn tennis championship out that last vored to wrest from the steamer The ma- rards muin--Sterena, A. Moellman, Christy. Minges, Nelson. Dr. Drehman, Faunt- leroy, Cohn, Proste and Haller. Mile ren-—O'Conne!!, Rudolph, O'Grady, Glee- son, George. Welr, Hemmeter. _Shot put—Wulff, Erker, Arhelger, Newman, Gieeéon, Mattis, Evans, Drehman, Kiener, Lys- don, Bechestobdil!. High Jump—Evans, Mattis. Hellman, Frey- mark, Whiff and Rechestobill. Limericks Two. I A singer was Signor McSnitch; He sat on a board—here’s the hitch: He sat on a knot— (‘You know what he got) Said he: “ve not struck the right

Hellinan, Smith, Stevens, Cohn, rank, : Slegmund, Mason, Sileg-

pitch.’ TI. A lady in old Injianny 3 Once started to i. .rn the planny; A man in the flat ; Said: * ** “aye what's that? y

That 5 awfully tinpanny. - ~iwauten Sentinel. | boys. Cudmore of the Hibernians is seeking a release from that team. He will be greatly missed if he succeeds in get- ting away. cess is due the city. at two gam lege isn’t afraid Two stars of the socker game are Arthur Miller and Frank Sticker of the postoffice clerks. Mooney tender who number o£ dav or Sund Hunt Albert of the ¥. M. C. A. eleven is a player that is full of life all through the game. Seldon, a Y. M. C. A. boy, who is a!

Jim Riordan, is vying wit title of being the best socKer } He campus a different eleven. him. the best socker player, h Paul McSweeney for the referee to is scheduled io es every Sunday on the co ‘ft: the C.: Bs. &. eieven to play. seems to he the only goal has piayed with the Umit teams. Almost every Satur- ay he is in the harness with

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fumes | TRY A 3-TIME AD--RESULTS ALFOST CERTAIN FOR ANYTHING | ROE eRe Ve sg I I, corner Olive and Garrjeon—Sunday, WMONEY REFUNDED ON UNUSED INSERTIONS & pot aaa ihe p. sn a glee — on ra or of immortalit ev. Josie: ' ' kK. Folsom and C. W. Stewart. Admis- DEATHS LOST AND FUUND. | = AGENTS WANTED. HELP WANTED—FEMALE. zion free. . OOP LL LNA LAP AL ALLALALLlt l Prlrnt Pr dt nis Feb. 16, at 6 aia BS AGENTS Eithes oun cap. make $10 per daz: | MISCELLANEOUS HELP, __ SECOND BAPTIST OCHURCH.—Lo- SAVESON—On Friday, Fe a NOuMe AMM ¢ cs Co re ne ee | new ticket. Olive Studio, 720 Olive. _—(9) To near ‘a ly be- sASSES—Lost, between Sarah and Pine N GIRL Wtd.—To work in kitchen; restaurant, cust “4 Beaumont (T'wenty-seventh)| a. m., William Saveson, dear and Vandeventer and Flaney pair of gold . AGENTS uss qerpertenced men a and | wou women “1817 Park av. a # eson and . W. C. Bitting, D. D., pas loyed father of Tommy Saves _noseglasses, in case. . 4101 West Pine. _ Genelli, . 506 Olive at, (8) oe rs oy AS to te years of age. - Meese ~~ other of Mrs. Jen-| ~ a inate Po. a ( with sermon, 11 a. m dearly beloved br FUR— Last. lavms =e pe unTS wit aa nig —_ Vhile We Sleep; 8 p. m.,| nie Johnson (nee Pipe), Charles 5 brush tail.‘ Reward; x ctu ity af Chica se Moulton of — aaed so yea ae Of a: gga eds prone Roreat 90. St. Bernard mths eearantecd poultey anal’ dlockt camaaiens Bo se | GIRL Wid —Experieneed gi oo x oe Ki niversity o cago, on “The Literary] age years and 23 da nard pup, 3 _ mon 18 ieagprene cel apne ; send bea, _ Condy Fai y, 525 | nth Study of the Bible.” — - euneral Sunday, Feb. 18, at 2 p.m. old; $5 reward. Return to A. Soman, 2012 Many lives have been wasted, many business best references, GR. Bigler “Go. eee, GIRLS Wd. _Eipertcaced sewing ails steady rom 4 entzs un i = FRE RR BEET "ES J , _Sprin ( te ohare a aes comreces | lara da0e South Jefferson avenue, | PURSE—Lost, Japanese coln purse, on Olive enterprises have been wrecked, through a simple —= Gime aay Youne sis io" ze Oo arn Washington avenue | and wrorty “first thence to St. Matthew's Cemetery. aid: Cobanies sv: containing $6.08; reward. neglect to take advantage of opportunities of- PARTNERS WANTED. steady work. St. Louis Embroidery Co. = street, morning worship at ev. ee ‘ies : ait Sy eine wae ee eee J, McKittrick, D. D.; topic, ‘A Miracle.” | STEUTERMANN—Entered into nest BING- —Lost, large solitaire diamond Ting, on fered. PARTNER Wtd.—In peying, established, bom- | Ginrs Wea — Bri Mi aon Evening at 8, “The Consecration of| on Friday, Feb. 16, 1906, at 5:40 p. m., Hive, between 6th and 6th; liberal reward. gd ag with $ Call today, agai PARTNER Wid.—tTo assist oe in Mfg ee me. a eu aire aM se $.~ i j } ean » bd i Toe Le ee aoe eae sr soe oie CAS ahd ae

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42.

4. Re mar eT * ted "Wie ea cas ” ~ att ae ot ar a eu tae ee S faa ae oR ey AG a APO En RE Eis gee SE ‘ F ” ER iw: oo ‘ a Tipe saa RS a Skat, cei RS SA oa Pia tat wl Return to Queenie — G Gifts.” . ° Annie Mary Steutermann (nee Griff a fray, 2633 Lucas. (6) Brown m ver ¢ mem 4 : kamp), widow of I. H. Steutermann, SPECTACLES—Lost, Wednesday, pair of sil- hi wade casgutes BERNUAS 50 anything through TEMPLE ISRAEL.—Sunday morning| beloved mother of L. H. Steutermann,; Ver-rimined spectacles, in Mermod & Jaccard a Wi INZNESS to work for a small salary instead acquiring paying electrical business. Ad. M at 10:30 Rabbi Leon Harrison will A. F. Steutermann and Josephine Steu-j Case. Return to Lost and Found Bureau of ro oe x a BA : ; 169, Post-Dispatch. + @) — Subject, “The Ancient and the termann. " cen Sete eaatch. ae aT () of buy) ing Black’ S shop oF market—w ell know PARTNER Wtd.—With $200, to engage in |_ Market s odern Cry of the World-Weary;_Van- Funeral Sunday, Feb. 18, at 2 o'clock, WATCH _ CHARM. ~Loat. ~~ "Thursday, ‘photp ing, too, that Black is willing to sacrifice his manufacturing and pushing a new dousehold | HATSRWERS, ETC... Wtd.—Giris; agent ity of Vanities, All Is Vanity.”’ Doors} from the residence, 902 South Tenth ei charm, near Leffingwell and Wash. } ae Rory oe r article; quick returns and big profits. Ad. enced straw hat sewers: also girls to learn; close at 11:15. All interested are cor-| street, thence to Calvary Cemetery.| jteturn to Wespman, 1017 N, Leffingwell av. jusIness in order to move to California. it _58,_Post-Dispateh. 9) | Be waite leerning. Sylvester C. C. Judge, } dially invited to be present. *| Friends invited to attend, : ’ : , EER SIRE IG ih agg 2 es’ hatter. 1819 Pine “ WATCH FOB—Lost, Thursday, part of watch Perhaps Green prefers to lose his savings HELP WANTED— -FEMALE. _ NURSE Wtd.—Children’s ¢ nurse, over 20 — PPAPAAPALA AL AAAI _ ~ ape — ? ’ om fob, with locket t ) "i de e a PAPA DARI old, willing to leav i FIRST CONGREGATIONAL In Memoriam. ; et, picture of owner inside and through speculation or to burv his money HOUSEHOLD HELP. city references, EA Kn hon ag GRATTAN oat. 1118—One nicely ‘ » Shes , ; x 1 with initials “Hw. J , Cc —_ * avenue, near Grand.{|Of Joseph N. Judge, who passe a intel Ss . J. H.;’" between : nt reom;, light he HUROH.—Delmar nu Pp & Pestalozzi and Geyer. or on Broadway. south 7c a line, OPERATORS Wtd.—Skirt operators; power bath; reasonable. Sen Strangers and friends are cordially in-j|rest one year ago: | openes somewhere, rather than double or treble his for- Annas Re : -vited to worship with us. Our pastor,} Gone from our Liast eee nee Sewers. Ad. M 158, P.-D.(6) e ; sae ATTENDANT Wid.—Middle-aged woman; one | machine. Bry & Bro.. 10th and Lucas av.(T)| AMILTON AV., sik Farated Dr. Thomas B. McLeod, will discourse} As a ray of light! FOUND tune through a sate, profitable Real Estate pur- willing to leave the city. Apply s2714 Me- OPE RATORS Wtd.— ‘Experlenced ‘skirt opera-| room, suitable for two; also ha at 11:30 a. m., on “Liberalism in Re- That is hid for time RRR PPP PPP PRA ADAP RPP | ‘ } - Pherson ay. - = once; high-speed machines. Marts,’ path; reasonable. ; ligi Relief; 8 “The Trag-| In the darkness of night BROOCH—Found, diamond } ew chase and sale. ( “is ern eae AY ______ 9 | HiGKORY es igious Be >; sp. m,, on e ag-| + é ABS ght. » di 1d brooch. Owner can COOK Wtd.—Smali family; good “wages. ( OPERATORS Wtd.— -Experienced bonaz oper- fro edy of Success.’’ Gone from the loved ones, have same by identifying. Ad. G 119, P.-D. Time i 1S precious! Don "¢ let another day cO bv Westminster pl. 6) ators. St. Louls Embroidery Co., 801 Wash- , Re x . lL rom those who knew : DOG—Found, fox terrier with collar and li- ° . . , oe i sd OOOK Wtd. —Good cook, at ence. Apply 4339 ington ay. ga ST. PETER’S CHURCH.—Lindell and Thy frankness of mage it cense; owner can have same upon identifica- without planning for a bnghter and more pros- Morgan st. __.___| OPERATORS Wid.—Bxperlenced operatars om HICKORY ST., 1325—Furniahed i av i, . C, Garrett, heart th: fas true. tlon’ and aying fo . : gree wane in room; newl Spring venues, Rey D 7warret And heart that was trué p r this ad. Hughes & Co., perous career in the future. COOK Wtd.—Middle-aged Southern cook, at men's neckwear. Apply at Ferguson-McKin- Eas, ‘aandry. "phowe St al , 3 ee, a ea ria *

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ec : rae rj > 214. Pine st , rector. Holy communion, 7:45; services,; |Gone in a sense t., rear, once; neat, cleau, reiiable. 717 N. Garrison,| ney's, 1006 Locust st., 5th floor. 11 and 8 Morning sermon, ‘““The Nat-}| Irom an earthly career POCKE TROOK, -Found, pockethook: eH a Ba “Cc ae t= « ” x . pocketbook; describe ‘ COOK Ww td.—G i cook: 1 ast have ‘first-class | OV ERALI MAKERS Wd. ‘el ° ~ —- ; urainess of the Christian 1 site. , At r bot living in memory, property and pay for this ad. W. L. Webb, references. 5250 at Bese pi. (7) steady work: highest pay. 420 N fioGAs i Sag eS é ice 0 ra ; a All 5. . 46. User Hotel: suicide. Dispatch. ls as housekeeper: Le iriders need answer. Ad. Forest Park U niversity ; take Market car. 10v § —F or r anted, so experienc pe ors; we #6 ~ Peamge aes : ‘ : 7 ’ ; SEGIRL Wtd.—Fo gene al _ housework. tuekers on muslin underwear and shirtwaists; aay by phystelan weet

tery Agnes Potter, 2, 1448 Clinton; convulsions 7 mt) aes hy neet colored (ai ip G 195, Post-Dispates (4) : 523 - + , nm; S105, BOY—Sit. wanted by neat colored Catholic | y i re tail rt a eamoee. o MAN Ww td. ~ ‘Strong young “mn an to handle fron }L Minerva av. 7) eres Frank Horan, 36, 3134 St. Vincent; phthisis. é‘ of 18: ec: ak Enegli . : SEGIRL—NSI anted by neat. jet col- ; “ “ ane pre titee creer eT ae eae . | good pay; come at once. Lo apd pepe Thursday, Feb. 15, — "eu eOhnanes. “ob reg rage: cancer, ee kind of of ‘indoot work. se 2828 a ae oe gee her eect i gg Bg ay ~rk rar: Teeth ed gee rag Lee any penn) "works ne Rk enti yg general Bane. | 8 _L. ¥ RIEDMAN & CO., 704-706 N, 4th st. (7) re ee ae 05, at 8 o’clock a. m., Edward Bol- nnle McCluskey, 62, affitt; canter. res . dren; can travel with family if Sreires, or ; : ———-_ --—___ r : tenant; vacant Sunday. linger, beloved brother of William | Henry Du Bois, 20,-4448 Cottage; accident, C ARD © Ww RITER—S wanted by ye card plain sewing; at once. Ad. M 89, P.-D. (8) MAN -Wtd.—To care for horses, cow, garden n, HOUSEGIRU Wtd.-—Colored housegirl. 3868 SHOEWORKERS WANTED. : a BollingerS Aes. ‘Stephan. Gard and| Ria Colina, 14, 4026 Pepin: itereaiovie, | writen; will wrive cand and, price tokets fo) 1 egg eic.; permanent place to the right party; | Delmar bi. Hanae | LEONARD AV... 914—New 5 8. 2 a few more merchants. Elmo Clem, 12 ADY--Sit. want young lady to do copy- ; 2 : oe Oe a oes . - Arsane Jarvis, aged 25 years. foe et Pia aa Se: th: beart dieenss: aaa hae reat be ae advancinn by young Ad N48, Post. | (erences. teaairad. Box 420, Kirkwood, Mo. | HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Young girl for plain | GIRL Wed. —KExperienced girl that knowe how | With poll ty family; hot The funeral will take place Tues-| Daniel W. Tilsengl. “39. 518% Wash; hemiplecia. | a, apexrer cic a mest Dispatch. (6) | --—— —--- iste nesillnapineiintinagginersonon (1) | housework; small family. 1586 Lafayette.| to sock line on men’s welts; factory No. 2. CARPENTER—- Sit. wanted by nonunion car- MAN Wtd.—Young man for coat department HOU 'SPGIRL W td .—-Good a for general Peters Shoe Co., St. Louls and Jefferson. (7) day, Feb. 20, at 6 o’clock a. m., from | Stephen Dyer. 56. 819 N. 10th; heart dilation. ‘ Ag Rte taementes. £160 | GAIND \ =e Tuends r Wednesday: funeral rooms of Cullen & Kelly, : _«g dra. 35, 2508 Cass: typhoid fever. ae ba to do repairing. Ad. Carpenter, au LAUNDREESS-—W amt “130 lay © eaunesdaay ; of manufacturing company; state experience, housework. 8210 Delmar bl. SHOEWORKERS Wtd. —Top stitchers ane 4 y s lass. 1107 N. sth. _ , : “ M. G 75, 4161 St. Louis: heart disease dge av. SORE af } first-c age and present employment. Ad. G 63, nt } itchin Hamilton-Brow: 2735 Cass avenue. Interment at] i: "4" Gtatmner, 42) 2614 McNair: influenza, | CARPENTER—NSit. wanted by Al factory car- | DAUNDRESS—Laundry wanted to take home, | Post-Dispatch. (7) | HOUSEGIRL Wtd. —For general housework Tinerioun ‘Lady. Fectory. ‘21st and Locust. st. (6) Gray Summit, Mo. Cc. B. Portwood. 30. 2221 locust’ soGeme. . penter: good nian for good place , iA like § at least 8 years,.are abso- k . Brown Jr., Mrs. H. Bloss and Mrs. * thee Simmons ....+se00+-..-1786 N. 12th st Wishes position Where there is a chance for NURSE—Competent invalid nurse would like lolly auaeanaal. GA: Geauie seocdtlinntion pe _ensingtn av een adults; good wages. “ SOSDRY HELP Wik. —Ladies’ clothes irom H. Niemoller szie Singleton .....+.+++....1738 N. 12th at advancement. Ad. G 200, Post-Dis. (7) ition with lady goin > a wee applications. Address. with fullest partien- Funeral Gtonday 2 fro Hermann Hackmann ............Winfleld, Mo COOK, ETC.—Sits. wanted, young man and _ beat _elty "references. "ads N ge “ Nike lars, M 196, Post- Dispatch. - (7) HOUSEGIRE Wi Wd. rae sf for ME acy hous Laudiey "Oo = 3808 ‘Benton st. Apply Tt) street, to Annunciation Church,/| Frank Fandl te tereeeeese+5008 N. 224 st | in private family. Ad. 'F. W., ‘1517 Olive. eee city references. : 44," Post Epis. _ Broadway _Morgan st. TAKERS Wt oy Teundry, "2000 Wale Wal. thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends Caroline Sand . seeccsses O08 N. 326 GUTTER, ETC.—Custom cutter and “practical | NU ema Wesead Wy cuoae nurse; reas MEN Wrd. a Panama and Philippines: big HOUSEGIRL Weta. —White girl, for general ba gp, : (7) nvited to attend. John Weber ....-........-.+.-911 Soulard st | tailor, expert fitter when cutting without | onable; physicians’ references. Write Mary} WwW free fare and traveling expenses: | 20US@Work; no cooking or outeide work. 3014 STARCHERS Ww. Mond in Covington, Cincinnati and Newport! Elizabetha Gimpel ofrreeerees 1846 Menard st try on, open for engagement March 3; ref- Ruth Jenkins, 910 Salisbury st. (6) enc ot. return envelope. Trane-Gceasic Go __Pine st. La So tebe B ried Be geass rit (Ky.) papers please copy. John M. Hrnek .. : 1211 Geyer av erences. Cutter with F. Zinder, Fulton, GHPICH GIRL Permanent eit, wanted in of- San Francisco, Cal. P53} HOUSBGIRL Wtd.—German girl for general ee. — Dora Bartha wees 1728 S. 11th ot | _ Ky. 1%. | Are: qilling to begin at moderate ealary. MEN Wtd.—Intelligent young men between 16| ousework; must be good cook. 4120 West DUNN—Departed this life on Feb. 13, Dave Sopbir 821 Wash st | DRAFTSMAN— Sit. wanted by mechanical en-| ag. Ww 163, - Post-Dispatch. (8) | 2nd 20 years for stock department; whole- | Pine Dl. (4) Ooo ms and Board _ at Trenton, N. J., James Dunn, aged Rose Meyer "1824 N. 19th et | gireer, 12 years’ experience; first-class drafts- a. MRTRESE Trustworthy woman wants, = sale house. Apply in own handwriting, state} HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Capable white girl for MISSISSIPPI AV., a 66 years, brother’ of Thomas Dunn. _ man. _Ad. N =. oer Diepatch. _@) y ate, age. Ad. M 110, Post-Dispatch. (6) ponents house work ; family of two; 6-room | —-——— _ story room, all « conveniences. f 4 1908 Missouri av 2 Ass nA lB cam . nce, plain sewing and Bagge oy by day; — A bai 2 ae en LPL BBP LPL PELL OOP OOP OOPP A ALAA on day, Feb. 17, 1906. (6) Jeanette C. Fuller . Hannibal, Mo ata aanias : aepeeianes in this country; 1946 Sidney st. some knowledge of music. preferred, but not HOV ‘SPGIRL ‘td.—Colored girl to “to 1 Neat to Fr rooms, furnace heat ; all FECTO—Elizabeth Fecto, widow of oan at ieeentocy can tre oT STENOGRAPHER—Sit. wanted by competent | sired: call with weterencea. 400 Clive, 6) fare, eae, a *¢ ail 916. 1 Clareetia dean gg mag hg MgB neg all facing er. a of Latayette the late Capt. Joseph ’Fecto and Wedding Rings. $5.00 to $20.00, stint p> eaks German, Polish and Russian. lady stenographer; references. Ad. M 181, MEN - arendon av. (7) German-American. family. : MORGAN ST... ie2i— Two mother of Mrs Hacer And rson, Finest quality, solid 18k gold. we 15d. Post-Dispatch. (7) SUne-areeepetCe, 6 _Q@) trib Wta.- -Everywhere; good pay; to dis- HOU poole, Wtd.—Experienced German gir] sa wr ; ” housekeeping, 2d 24 floor, Friday, Feb. 16, 1906, at 12:15 a.m. MERMOD, JACCARD & KING, ‘GGIST—1 i druggist; now em: | STENOGRAPHER-Sit. wanted by rapid, ec-| oto’ "no chroulens. af ig wanes. 283T Bte Louls ag” tree PTS todas os entlemea work men preferred, | MORGAN. ST.. 3485—Purnivhed in her ‘86th year. Catalogue F Cor. Lo DROGGINT—Registered druggist. Bow ©M- | curate stenographer, 10 years’ experience; | {os no canwaning. Ad. National Distribut- S oe adies or gentlemen; workingmen preferred. |" hight hoimekeeping: call after 4 p._ i gue free. Bway, > cust. Te Boe Die ath g ae best references. Ad. M 108, Post-Dispatch. (6) cago, Il. 1, and Bank Bldg., Chi- | HOUSEMAID Wtd.. ~Experienced ~ housemaid; BREMEN AV., 1421—2 large connecting light | WORGAN . 906— Furnished roomie punerel services from 2414 South Ms staan sec eee o WOMAN-—An old pep wants a situation in a £ — (8) ee ees bent wees; no cooking of houses eeping. room: complete; reasonable. __bousekee ; weer

———s Highteenth street, Sunday, Feb. 18 ENGINEER’S HELPER—Sit. “wanted as en- rs rn laundry work. 3661 Flad av. , ; ° ; ° ° r Let fainil 740 S. 18ti t EEO LN LI ILE LLIN EIR ¢ Ve (7) BROADW AY, 1723A (East = St. - : at 2 p.m. Interment private. BIRTHS ee age ey — ee oe A rr boas “Sit Z a nt ae kind of i MEN AND BOYS WANTED. | HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Young German girl to as-| ished rooms for boone ed MORGAN, oh ian —Neati A. and W. Rink, 2110 John; boy. Bote es ate | ae o do by the day. Mrs. Raester, 1702 Chou- chang sist in general housework; good home; fair WAY, 114 N.—NI 5 jose, ie oer Seg ig Theredey. ae . Spee J. and M. Frein, 4207 Sarber; boy. BHOINEER—Att. wanted “ meant oe athe 2% das renee eee “G) pe chy ae Se the Peete te wages. 4649 Cottage av. (7) gee the eg oy — #, Ibe, oath: ST., Minidisc . » mM, arl Fran eloved/ s§, and D. Amad, 719 8S. 3d; boy. helper; age want to iearm trade, Jetters. 4 : ape ™ Good corners for good all-d HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—G for wget WAY 107 \.—-Fir pa, | «(Det ; story; bd family brother of William,, Lizzie Frank,| F. and M. Knecht, 8510 Ivory; boy. _Obas. Smith, 4363 Finney, av. et woul a wnat goon eae Me eek asl You can easily sarn fro m $6 to $20 housework: good “wages. OS aint elton ee a ‘ar; ‘tow ing opm, pervice: - je Koelling (tee Frank) and/ Hi. and ©. Coffman, 2215 Carr; boy. FIREMAN—Sit. wanted as fireman in manu- _small family. O17 Cardinal ay. : _ @ach weeg. Call on Circulation De- 2925 Russell. oy does . W. and A. Hauck, 1610 Park; boy. ‘ t, or as janitor. Call 1005% | — — —|/; partment today. BOT ere | BROOKLYN ST.. 1012—Rooms for light —— ae - ~~, i age (nee Sela 14 a 3439 S. Bd: boy. facturing plan ji “i= (8) HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Girl for general house-| keeping or gentlemen. 2 rother-in-law o arles oelling ‘ . : : Mound st. 6 EEE work in family of three. 3237 B . and Tom Pierson, after a short ill-| W- C. and H. Loesche, St. Louis; boy. HOUSEMAN-—Position wanted as houseman in Hel Wanted | — S] aves. : pest Barrett “S) Caiks AV., 6501 (corner Belt)—Large, } - McAllister, 1211 Madison; boy. f + MOLDERS Wtd.—Da d ee tiful front rooms. furnished; electric light, ness, aged 23 years and 10 months. AW ‘ rivate family; best of references. Ad. N y and night turns. Com-| HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Ger irl | hot bath. f h F ral: f id 2933]: ‘ nne yoming; boy. 1 Poat- Dispatch, (7) | - ae. se monwealth Steel Co., Granite City, Ill. (5) man girl for general oO urnace heat; in Cabanne; unera. rom residence, 33 |p , 3448 Hartford: boy. i Sek ett SP MALE. y, du. housework; good plain cook: laundry {| month and up. f sae Adams street, Sunday, Feb. 18, at F, and L. Seebach, St. Louis; twins. boys. HOU ‘SEMAN, ETC.- “Sit. wanted as houseman, | ——~~~~~rnrreeermrmrmraea>@>Cmm=—@”@CC@@@orl—=*@l©@*Dv””r—~®” MOLDERS Wtd. —Competent nonupion men, _ work; _good home. 5098 “Westminster pl.(?) CHANNING Av. ton N.—Nicely furnished 1:30 p. m., to a ue Ss St. Luke's I. F. and L. M. Beecard Jr., 2827 N. 14th; experienced driver; or saloon porter. Call or | APPRENTICE Wtd.—Barber apprentice, with » smn way working In the pit: also first- HOUSEWOMAN Wtd.—¥For general housework, rooms for light housekeeping and roomers Church, thence to St. Marcus boy. write K. Bradford, 2603 Goode ar. e5) some ga OF we Fred Arnold, 1117 West a side floor molders, on machinery cast- in plain family; nice place. Ad. © 140, $1.25 week up. ’ Cemetery. Friends invited to at-|J. and M. Kennal, 8095 Page; girl. WACHINIST—Sit. wanted by allround ma; | - Main st., Belleville, II. oa ae 3! og bg per day for pit Soe. “ry ~ Post-Dispatch. CHOUTEAU AV., 1304—Nice clean front and pend. 4 fe eR 5 ay Pay? "ioe gy chinist = yo taigg 28 manufacturing Ps gern amd wid. pon a aor pe... Salle _st.. Chicago. d (1) ye een : Fed ee tee x nae aenn. for light housekeeping or nee: : , 1203 $s. ¥: girl. red: Ty ; ment: union man only. Co-Operative Cater- MONOTYPE OPERATORS—Competent non- pidge nd cr ner~ : : a » HANNUEMANN:—On rteay, eg Rh "3 _M. Longwell, 4333 Gibson: irl, Ad. N_ 95, Post-Dispatch. (1) | tne Go., Alton, II. Peer Go (7)| Union men. Buxton & Skinner Sta, Co., 4th | —2C2_8¥:: Second floor apartment. (6) | CHOU TEAU AV.. 1109A—Clean, nicely — tur- MORGAN ST., 1913—-Furnished nr ‘ 1908, = J. W. McBride, 4169A "| MAN—Work of any kind wanted in forenoon. " - pace. ae comico. Mn a and Olive sts. (8) HOUSEGIRL Wti.—-Good irl or eD- nished rooms, with heating stoves; $1.26 ing; all conveniences; no oe if ‘ mann, aged 61. years, dearly beloved Rt. ’ Westmin eF 43624. Easton ay. 2) BARBER W td. ae and Sunday; $4.50 OPPRATOR Wid. = eS F eral housework : 8 eaalta. (330 Clifton av. $i. 50 per week, (7) chi rep. Sh eT, Kits. 2 ee { 5647 ton av. 4 —First-class nonunio ain . tse é | f husband of Minnie Hannemann (nee on a: nae Sy aun man on npr _and meals. ; a y = ‘ type operator. Dameron- eron-Plerson Co, Ltd, Tower Grove cars. _{6) CHOUTEAU AV., 1112-1106—Latge front con-, MORGAN 8T., 2801A—F Grebe), and father of Fred E., Bdward - §TOCKHOLDERS MEETINGS. ap Sad Chas. H, Pell, 7322 Michigan. “ oer ay Wtd. a aturday and Sunday, at _New Orleans, La. 2 HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Good girl to do light ecb rooms, furnished complete for house-|° qoor room for one or two Ange rust pe aes aan MM ree of AN “AND WIFE—Sit. wanted by married aRaITH B a PER Wt4.—W i wages}, pond ons *- ly mM sary ee SLEVELAND "AV. Gitechew Seat besten! iy al sree win : jceiy annemann an Ts w ANNUAL meeting of the Wurmb Real Rastate HR . BLACKSMITH HEL ta.—Wagon biack- piace for right party. "Apply Four heated rooms, O. Harting, after a lingering illness.) and Investment Co, will sbe held Monday,| Couple to rin farin on shares, Ad. N 08. | _ewith helper. 15th and Chambers. PAINTERS” ‘Wtd.—Apply American Car and a aineeaR furnished for light housekeeping; no chil- ore it ensenooping 2 _eaaern) trom age ge “he tie Feb. 26. THEO H. WURMB, President. (79) Sane von ‘man sg ey et BOXCU [TER Wtd.—Immediately; call today, | _ Foundry Co., Madison, Tl. (8) ee hom Wed. Pig nag ogee woman to aourox: - (1)]} Grove and Cherokee cars con ’ a NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS’ ME nQ— ° * ; . : ouse for couple employed; ; ON AV., 1907 8.—Nicel m., to St. John’s Cemetery. Friends Notice is hereby given ERE the ao ate or a! ol kind of work; references. H. 5300 N. Broadway. ; ae PAPER CL EANERS., ETC.. ‘Wwtd. .—Paper and small wages, but good home. (Call after 6 room, 2d floor; modern, with MB eng NINETEENTH 8T.. | ile nvited to attend. annual meeting of the stockholders of the | —°:'- 700 Michigan ay, BOY Wtd.—To work in drug store. 320i esco cleaners; four first-class men, Sunday _p. m., 2000 Gamble st. evening meals; gentlemen, (4) rooms, ist and 2d fk ;_ $2_up. Pulitrer Publishing Co. will be held at the of- | MAN— “Young man, 19, wants sit. as porter| Franklin av. _ 2 BARNS oe Franklis i 50, at Union Fur. Co., 8th st. aud | HOUSEGIRL Weta. = Steady. reliable girl for| DELMAR BL. 5091—Furnished front room: NINETEENTH 8T., | pe N.— HERC KENRATH—Suddenly Thurs- | fce of the company, 210-212 N. Broadway, in| around hotel or private place; is not afraid | BOY Wid.—To wow in drug store, Hamilton 6 EROS _| general housework: mall family; good| furnace, bath and gas, for 1 or 2 gentlemen. nished small room, for day, Feb. 15, Emma Herckenrath | {2 City of St. Louis, Mo., on Tuesday, Feb. of work. Ad. M 18, Post-Dispatch. _— (6) and Suburban tracks; goed wages. ny PA APIFR MACHE WORKER Wtd.—Apply M. wages; telephone Kinloch Victor 1071L or| DICKSON ST... 2727'¢-—Furnished ; (nee Hun ), widow of Hugo £0, 1906, convening at 9 o'clock {n the fore- | {A N—Sit. wanted by young man who is stody- BOYS Wtd.—To distribute hand bills, Apply | ——~ _Heiman Mfg. Co.. 1310 8. 13th st. call at 3450 H Halliday. (8) phone; all conveniences; housekee ping it a

ter ae Sig : aed ne Be Herckenrath of Fulton, Mo. Guvectors ‘ana. iy tar trutenstite ac eek ae ne re enone eas tu BE oe eS OU ta wag - KERS Wtd.—Good wages. Amer | —————_-—_-_-________g | _sired;_private family. per vices and interment at Fulton, |! business as or come before the meeting. oes ere “ - ge gape yind 4 BOY Wtd.—Good dining room boy, at once, PLU a sie a Co.. Bast St. orm (2) HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—White girl for EASTON AY 3040—Large, bright reed mics » ° y ‘ . ** . a * t 2:30 p. m., Sunday, Feb. 18, OSEPH PULITZER, President. MA anted, perman s of any kind by 4270 Delmar Dbl. td.—With 8 to 4 youre pity generai housework: sina]! family; no housekeeping: very reasonable ; one.” , duate. 4 D. 3416 — experie > rs D. W. WOODS, a sad college gradua maware yaaa, oes BOY Wtd.—Colored boy to wash dishes and ‘ pene teen ener ae wt 40) cchaue Haeeet dee. ark View pl. Tel- EASTON AV., 3018--Nicely furnished front 0 Fulton (Mo.) and Alexandria (La.) _ St. Louis, Jan, 31, 19 _Pine st. (7) k in kitchen. 4708 McP — nani (6) 8s lease co 3 Pp IAL STOCKH ; > eentewaptapasuha teen ape ve see cto MAN— Young man, 22, graduate in book keep- PB he: _wor n . a. : cl herson, PLT MBE t PAIS e oe room, with _OF wimees light housekeeping. rae papers p py SPEC OLERS’ MEETING—Nott i R Wtd.—First-clas d reliabl M4 - otice | “ing. who can also read and speak German, | BOYS Wtd.—l4 years and over, Mangle Box } ee ae — EASTON AV., a —_—— ’ ——— hereby ven that a special meeting of S. > Co.. Folsom and Lawrence. (8) Only; open shop; state references. Ad. N | LAUNDRESS Wtd.—First two days “of week. | ™* Three connecting rooms, OA 1528 Fromt periors oe i JORDAN—Entered into rest on Fri- = i rs of mo Rice-Stix Dry Goods ie ete hi pers : = artes Se Ae BOY Wtd.—To care for olombing ~ ; 61, Post-Dispatch. (7)} 3000 Park av. form ee. dining room and kitchen; well aaa woe sT., for light Pi, ete co for @ purpose of amen ‘ AN—ioupg man, stu en wi ree spare c o car orice an > . oo urhishe =f eaten time aen “et ¥ ont = 16, : e te. neg 5: aera to the ctawe of bald oF tga re anming hours daily, wishes to $10 per month. @ 0 KE ‘BT., 1520—Nic from residence, 137 Convent street,| at 9 o'clock a. m. =~“ es Svea, Seren ae Se HOUety Se manages Glee: 318 a Welk anh expetene. Olen housekeeping SN SI RO work; steam-heated flat. 3937 McPherson. (7) | ELLIOT AY., 1216—Three furni ‘ t ss MA N—Sit. wanted in railroad office; have a es ais ERE SRE EE es al ~ ee a tony avout dene _ NIESE—Martha E. Ni Niese, daughter of WILLIAM STIX, _Dispatch. GD) BG NPOSITORS. ETC., Wtd.—Gompositors,| Week: write immediately Dameron-Pier-} erences required. Ad. G 115, Post-Dis. (7) “and alcove: as, bath tarnace tpg ilbegy rs. BE. Niese and the late Julius ENE E. EVANS, MAN—Sit. wanted by man, 37 years, with| tinotype operators, stone and lock- up men for | _*0n Co., Ltd., New Orleans, La. (4) | WASHERWOMAN Wtd.— Wa WIN oom ernie: ren) Niese suddenly, Saturday morning JOUN B. HOGAN, real estate firm; some experience; traveled open offices in Washington, D. ©.” Apply SHOVELERS ANI TEAMS W td For tonlgnt farmer 2 say mr ae’ on asherwomes to| E iG Av.. 818 N.—Rooms, ished or nn- 7a : A tg ag of the directors of said company. » great deal, South. Ad. C. G. Caldwell, 515 to C, x. Brands, 813 Locust st., 2d floor, 10 at (th and Locust. Kearxy Excavating and sington av. Seats heibeone wail ie "Funeral from residence, 2846 Ac-

uis. Mo,, Feb. md 1006. Ohestnut st. SS (8) |] to 12 a. m, 2 to 4 and 7 to 8 p. m. (6) | Wrecking Co. — FIFTEENTH ST., 1539 N- (near Case ——— . one = _ a= - mntipnneninintion a av.}— = sandaenromaaren MAN—Young man, 23, at appearing, wants td.—— se or Chines Tw eee ted WOMAN Wtd.—Woman for kitchen and dining _ Two rooms, h ulre o premises. oe will be held Monday after- Bese factory or some a stoi em- 00K be} TO ee ee mens ye come pkg ame” Gecwaen aaat Se SaeEnE. 506i Lawton ef. FIFTE ENTH oa 51 -¥" — Furnished i : . ‘ . , ‘ - . Te ST. 4 t A } _ l_ost and aed te Ween, 0 See. a BE | COOK Wtd.—Man cook, for Allen's Luach- | _WTecking Co. : WOMAN Wtd.—Woman to work for husband’s for light housekeeping, $1.50 and up; front PETERKIN—On Friday, Feb, 16, at FAW CBC. wanted bP mean of 50 Of peat ap: | oom 01! Five ot. ___t TEAMS Wtd.—50 teams, Sunday morning, at| 0m and board. Apply 1706 Locust st. | 70 = oe o'clock ‘ — Eliza eterkin, aged xe, With some traveling man; WwW rT COOPERS Wtd. —Shook makers for. tight work Sth and Locust. Keary Excavating and WOMAN Witd— Middle-aged white women, Fiz THENTE ST., 821 3 N.—Fronat room for LOST — : Write The J. H. H Wreck! for small room housekeep! as deen relict of Peter C. Peterkin. | ~~-~-~~~~ work for very small wages and expenses. for export. 2 ig Ark. amien & Son ecking Co. oe ee or small rf pg house. 1119 Pine st. 2 ceping, with cook stove; other rooms, neral from the residence of her | BRACELET—Lost, gold bracelet, tn washroom __ Ad, G 148, _Post- Dispatch, | er Co., LAttle P ocx. at 68 WAITER Wtd.— —Experlenced arm man; §7 to Nee Wtd.— —Strong womab for eleaning =f nephew, Eliot 5, Mis Pare 435 may, of Planters’ Hotel; eared if returned to | 4, AN— Anetristh wante steady position in a | COOPERS Wtd.—To make flour barrels; 20 _Start. 1809 Market st. _ ouse two days each week. 2835 Pine. (6)| FI NEY AV., po Frlated rooms, for

*

Feb. 18, at 1 Pp. Hh a ¢| BRACEHLET—Lost, gold Carnes ‘signet brace- old and mnatiek: speak and write English | Spies Milling Co., Gay Bidg., 34. and Pine.(7) corresponding for newspapers: experience 5 let; initials M. K.; Friday morning; liveral| and Italian; will work reasonable, Ad. M| DYER | Wtd.- First-class @yer and cleaner: _ Syndicate." send for particulars. Press | pUTTONHOLP MAKER wed. oer ea room, ight ping or sleeping; LL—Entered red into a on Fri-}| reward. Return to J. H. Thaman, room 1008 _ 22, Post-Dispatch. , © must he sober. industrious and capable; ref. | —"*2dicate, Lockport. N.Y. good wages; between $12 and $16 week. 816% _ Foasonable. PURSE d state sal a mT day, Feb. 16, 1906, Missourl Pacific Bidg., Tth and toa wanted by colored man, porter] Srences and state savy eepedee and Dye SHOEWORKERS WANTED. estnut st.. room 6, FRANKMIN AV., 1734—84-floor front room. (1) the a of 66 mare oth sna 9 OLOTHING—Lost, bale | 363, or janitor or sartheg, Oe not afraid to work; - ong Galeetion. Tex. fy | NAA nnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnennnenne OCHAMBERMAIDS Wid.—Three experienced FRANKLIN A AV. OR gn Bete = nag “front eed Gecece siete ; ive, a trish ASS a FARMHAND Wtd.--Good oa ge LASTPRS Wtd.—First and second lasters, on chambernraids. — Meaticetio Hotel, Kings _Toom; heat and mall tetonrt Bi of M . questions asked. Columbia ‘mraneter Co. @) round eee, as foreman, in small city or nut et. merican Lady factory, let and Locust. “t i) COOK Wtd.—First- aan woman cook Ne suitable for pry guatiemen: oan ring ill CROSS—Lost, gold chain “Paucedas | towa_(usiom). Ad. N 97, Post-Dis. _() | PRAME MAKERS Witd.—Wire hat frame near Onn Ene hag Tet agen pale | Sooke Wika: steed i eb rok er fr a °651A Eads on ah dap Exposition roller — — A SHIPPING CLERK—Sit. wanted by thoroughly makers. experienced : extra prices paid. RB. Shoe ‘Factory, New Oreane: ye ine. wit COOK Witd.—Experie female cook; Ger- peerete fe t ‘AY... Two Sue wotice of € P will be giv-| 2825 Division st. and receive reward. experienced shipping end stock clerk; Srat-| & W._ Mfg. Co. 1616 Locust st. (1) | aig { itd. iapestenced Has ee ee dasere gentiemen, re ve, not ce o unera w & ve slags references. Ad. M{186, Post-Dis. Di ‘RNESS MAKERS Wtd.- oe good work: OE WORKERS Wtd.— enced Haver. ere the . red cocker | el, license | 3748, : ; bill heel build Roberts, Johnson 8 a collar cornea “tacae’ Schenk.’ Re. STHNOGRAPHER-—Sit. wanted as stenogra- also collar bucklers and one good cutter _Rand, Hickory “a ” tactory. (8) DINING ROOM GIRL Wia.— ed din- d oftice assistant; 3 years’ experi- for haa department for large Cincinnati ton fecaeen German; wages $18 per mon -Frederick Rascher &. en- soe asa GQ) | pher an deutsed. d.1 tact ddre 2100 aw 1906, See aah Whine hewiinr See) OS, a eeemen tee ‘Sa ee poly or address room 364" South _CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS. | pinNER Gi “GIRLS Wid rs dof The-| om 14th, “license 9879, name “Jeft;"" rew FN ee a a @ td.—Apply_ ee Hurst of the:| & ee ance | Labadie ay. are STRENOGRAPHER—Sit. . wanted by HARNESS MAKERS. aan ale’ makers Wtd.—Good har. SOLICITORS Wtd.—10 lady noncom ws 8. Army. Ad. N 23, Post-Dispatch. | LABORERS Wtd.—apply 2800 00 De Kata oe, number of St. Louly homes. \

nasil detunnehihinllsneasing- Le

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-_— SATURDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—FEBRUARY 17, 1906 - ‘gee THE LAXATIVE oF | KNOWN QUALITY, There are two classes of remedies; those of known qual-

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alla tee re LALO AO BEGGS’ FIGURES IBURGLAR’S MOTHER FOR ELECTROLIERS| HELPS CATCH HIM Writes Real Estate Exchange| Recognizes Her Son After Giv- New Lighting Would Cost ing Policeman Candle $171,329.04, for Search,

PASSED BY CAR, ATTACKS CHARTER, 1 CARS WHIZ BY ON CASS: AVENUE LIN _ Company Charged With Violat- ing Charter Schedule Failure. Guess:

“ vee DAILY TRAIN sou ST, LOIS Go Re Bx ye ie, & > pee — i 8 BM he hg ae ews ak « 8 7 saat Oo Sg, ee ey Se elie Scalia IRE. : om 2 ™ Se: * tila inl aay SH

aR in pe ane ick We ee, ir ginch ek Ree of te Wo TRA RD a Nata Agha AOS Cha, TRACY WILL HEAR CASE

West End Neighbors Approve Man's Action in Get- ting Summons. Edward Easton's 23 chilly minutes on the corner of Euclid and St. Louis ave- nues, waiting for a Cass avenue car, re- sulted’ in the issuance of a summons against the United Railways Co. The charge that the company violated its charter by failure, neglect and refusal to run cars on the Cass avenue line at intervals not exceeding seven minutes between 7 p. m. and midnight will be heard by Judge Tracy in City Hall Po- lice Court, having been filed Friday in Dayton Street Court. Mr. Easton, avenue, says that the night of Jan. 8 he and his son, W. S. Easton, waited in a cold wind 23 minutes for a Cass avenue car, and that two cars passed them at full speed. “This was not the only time,” said Mr. Easton Saturday to a Post-Dispatch reporter, “that my son and myself have been delayed by the Cass avenue line. I have waited 15 minutes many times, though I rarely use the line except in the evening. Cars Pass, Don’t Stop. J. C. Sander, a music teacher living at 4313 Margaretta avenue, a witness in the case, was also waiting for a car Jan. 8 at Euclid and St. Louis avenues. “I was very anxioue «oO get home,’ said Mr. Sander. ‘‘My little daughter was going to have a birthday party, and I was compelled to wait nearly half an hour while cars turning in sped by without stopping for us. : A number of his neighbors approve Mr. Easton's course, and say that it is often impossible for those depend- ent on the Cass avenue line to get to the theater in time. William Halfkemper of 4930 St. his com- Louis avenue saié@: “Mr. Easton is right in plaint. It ts difficult to get a car be- tween 7 and 8 p. m. Not that they do not run, but many of them are’ turn- ing in and will not. stop. Several nights ago five cars passed me with- Out stopping. The next evening later my daughter and some friends were late to theater because they had to Wait while seven cars whizzed by.” Waited Ninety Minutes. P. J. Curran of 4944 St. Louis ave- nue, genera! superintendent, of con- Struction of the Board of Education, said that he had found that after 7 p. m. those waiting for cars have to wait 15 or 20 minutes, cars passing without any stop. W. H. Moll of 4919 Terry Raid that he often waited 20 minutes for a car at different hours of the day. G. H. Moll of 4919 Terry avenue said that he had waited as long as an hour and a half. The case was transferred to Judge Tracy because Judge Poliard of Day- ton Street Court was once injured in a@ street car accident and has engaged in litigation with the company. Conductors on the Cass avenue line Say that the longest interval sched- uled between cars is seven minutes. and that this is lessened to two min- ites in the morning and evening. In his address before the Missouri Historical Society Friday night. Gen- eral Marager McCulloch of the United Railways Co. said that when there Were no straphangers the city wouid he dead. He said that in 1905, 264.- 00,000 people rode on St. Louis street ears. This, he said, is more than four times the number who rode 20 years ago, when the city was half its pres- ent size. He told of the plans of the company to improve the efficiency of the system by adding more cars, im- proving tracks and furnishing hos- pitals and clubrooms for the men. He said that a subway would come with avenue who lives at 4965 Lotus |

UNDER THIS LID eee a ee ee Oklahoma Police Chief Takes Mayor’s Order to Enforce Law Very Seriously, Special to the L’ost-Dispatch. GUTHRIE, O. T., Feb. 17.—Much terest is manifested here over the out- come of the Sunday-closing agitation, which was started by Acting Mayor Hixon’s order. While that order was directed merely against saloons and gambling, the Police Department, which is not in sympathy with the ‘‘lid’’ pol- icy, is proceeding to entorce the gen- eral Sunday law in an effort to make the Sunday-closing propousillon as un- popular as possible, and the Chief of Police has even announced that unarer his instructions he will raid all card parties where he has evidence that there is playing for prizes. In arresting the butchers who kept their places of business open later than 9 a. m. Sunday, the police were, how- ever, well within the provision of the Oklahoma Sunday law, which is one of the strictest to be found. That law, in addition to interdicting sports of ev- ery sort, forbids the carrying on of any manufacturing or mercantile busi- ness on Sunday, the only exceptions be- ine that meats, fish and milk may be sold before 9 a. m., and drugs, medicines and surgical appliances any time during the day. There are two provisions in the Okla- homa statutes in regard to Sunday clos- ing of saloons. One, in the crimes act, makes it a misdemeanor, which would be punishable with a fine of $500 or six months’ imrisonment. The other, in the liquor laws, fixes a fine of $100.

in-

$30 to California and Northwest Via Missouri Pacific Railway and $39.99 to California via Iron Mountain Route, Feb. 15 to April 7. City Ticket Office, Sixth and Olive streets. ——— $1000 FOR WHIPPING. Missouri Boy Thinks Teacher Hurt Him That Much. Special to the Post-Dispatch. FAYETTE, Mo.. Feb. 17.—Suit has been filed on behalf of Sam Clark, aged 11 years, against Guy Lewis for $1099 damages. Lewis is a scnoo!l teacher in Boone County and Clark was his pupil. The petition alleges that defendant whipped plaintiff unreasonably.

Rapid Quinine Cures a Cold for 10c. Freshens Livers. — —— —_—— | The Personal Touch. From the Baltimore American. “The social set do not appear to have much feeling. It is: hard to write any- thing that will appeal to them sympa- thetically.”’ “TI don't from recent know about that. Judging disclosures there are some

|writings which have ‘touched’ society deeply.’

ee ere ee me a population of 1,000,000. are light, sweet Oem tl and wholesome, while others are sour, heavy, bitter, unpalatable. The same flour, butter, eggs and sugar are used: what makes the difference? It’s all in the b powder PLANS 1729 NEW POSTS Suggests That Four Posts Can Be Used to Each Block, In a letter to Samuel Bowman; chair- man of the Real Estate Exchange Lighting Committee, made public Sat- urday, John I. Beggs, president of the Union Electric Light and Power Co., outlines in detail the manner and cost by which the downtown section of St. Louis can be made the most brilliantly illuminated city in the United States. The expense of illuminating the pro- posed i239 new posts bearing the elec- troliers, each with its cluster of lights, has.already been placed by Mr. Beggs at $171,629.44 a year. The cost to the city for the lighting of the same streets totals at present $266,000 a year. In his letter Mr. Beggs gives the basis upon which the estimates are made, a correcied list of the streets to be il- luminated, and the reiterated assurance that the estimate includes the original investinent incidental to the installment of the service and its repairs. This, it has been estimated, would cost the city $1,500,u00 at the outset. For the city to avail itself of the of- fer, an ordinance would have ‘to be framed, introduced and passed, Ex- tracts from the letter follow: Four Posts to the Block. “The length of the clty blocks vary considerably, and in laying out the lights we have adopted as minimum and maximum distances between lamps 70 and 125 feet respectively. In the down- tuwn sections this spacing works out with about four lamp posts to the block On each lamp post we have assumed that five 50-candle power lamps will be used, giving 20 candle power per post. “With lamps arranged in accordance with the above specifications we find there will be 906-posts carrying all- night Hghts and 823 posts carrying lights running till 1 a. m. only. “All-night posts (906) at 4100 burning hours per annum equal a total for all of 3,714,600 post hours per annum, “Posts lighted till 1 a. m. (823) at 2416 burning hvurs each per annum equals a total for all of 1,988,368 post hours per annum. “All-night posts (906) with 250 candle- power per post each equals in all 928,- 650,000 candle-power hours per annum. “Posts lighied till 1 a. m. only (823) of 250 candie power each per post equals in all 497,090,000 candle-power hours per annum. “A grand total of 1729 posts as per above burmming hours equals 1,427,742,000 candle-power hours per annum. Cost Per Candle Power Hour. ‘At $0.012 per candle-power hour, cost of the above is $171,329.04 per annum. “For your convenience of comparison, would say at 0.012 per candle-power hour, the standard 16+candlepower lamp would cost $).192 per hour. “For your further convenience, would say that posts of 200 candle power each spaced as above, would cost about $11,- 500 per mile per annum to illuminate. “This estimate includes the entire In- vestment, Jamp renewals, maintenance and current.”’ Following are the proposed streets to be illuminated by the electrolier system: Third street, from Washington avenue io Biddle street; Broadway, from Cass avenue to Clark avenue (all-night serv- ice on all lignts); Franklin avenue, from Fourth street to Jefferson avenue; Washington avenue, from Fourth street to Eighteenth street; Olive street, from Fourth street to Taylor avenue; Market street, from Broadway to Twentieth street; Fourth street, from Franklin av- enue to Market street; Sixth’ street, from Franklin avenue to Market street; Seventh street, from Washington ave- nue to Market street; Eighth street, from Washington avenue to Market street: Ninth street, from Washington avenue to Market street; Tenth street, from Washington avenue to Market street: Eleventh street, from Washing- ton avenue to Market street; Twelfth street, from Franklin avenue to Mar- ket street: Eighteenth street, from Washington avenue to Clark avenue; Jeffers:-n avenue, from-Franklin avenue to Market street; Grand avenue, from Finney avenue to Laclede avenue; Van- deventer avenue, from Finney avenue to Laclede avenue, and Taylor avenue, from Finney avenue to Laclede ave- nue (corner lights all night, intermedi- ate lights to 1 a. m. THIEVES STEAL A CANNON Feet Long Taken From Shed. The police are looking for one can- non. stolen from the shed at the resi- dence of Frank Camp, 13284 Boyle av- enue. and the person who stole it. }t is a real cannon, on wheels, with a steel barrel two feet long. It weighs 100 pounds and fs capable of creating great havoc in the ranks of the enemy. It is worth $10. As it is a vehicle which is hard to conceal, the police, have confidence that they will recover it. COUNTY HAS $40,679,091. Increase of More Than Half in Wealth Shown, Figures compiled by County Clerk Ruhl show the taxable wealth of St. Louis County as $40,679,091, an increase ef more than ov per cent in the last six v The real estate valuation is $29,062,640. The personalty is valued at $5,676,501.

there, CAUGHT IN HARNESS SHOP

‘What Have You Been Doing?” She Cries, Seeing His Face, William Whittaker was caught in the act of robbery early Saturday by the light of a candle which was furnished to a policeman by Whittaker’s mother. He was in the store of the Julius C. Ulbrecht Harness Supply Co., 307 South Second street. oOPliceman Chrismer of Central District, with the assistance of Mrs. Whittaker, who did not know that it was her son who had broken into the store, captured him. Policeman Chrismer was south on Second street, and when front of the harness heard a noise inside. walking in He saw Policeman Stangler down the street and joined him, the two returned. They went upstairs vestigation and Mrs. to make an W hittaker, heard nois€s downstairs. Investi- gating at the rear, they found a window open and Chrismer went in, while Stang- ler stood watch outside. Chrismer had no light. He struck matches and looked around for the byr- lar, but cou'd not find him. ‘Then Mrs. Whittaker brought him a candle, and by its light he discovered a young man crouching undér a bench, hammer in his hand. Chrismer struck him eye with his night hanimer away from him. When he dragged the left the above the Stick and took standing heart- Mrs. Whittaker, forward with a his face, started breaking cry. to Recognizes Her Son. e*? “Tt is my own son!’ she exclaimed. “William, what have you been doing’?’”’ The young-man hung his head and said nothing. to City Dispensary, jury had been treated, up at Four Courts. rosettes and snaps on him were Kept as evidence. Whittaker, who is 20 years old, after his he was locked Harness buttons, and ing the articies. He is a teamster for the Fidelity Transfer Co. and says he took the articles to decorate the har- ness of his team.

BUSINESS NOTICE. (hoose most becoming tint: flesh, white, nink or brunette. Satin skin complexion powder. 25c. Aged Resident Dead. George Rogers, 82 years Old Orchard Friday of ailments inci- dent to his advanced age. He had lived in Old OreRard over 50 vears, and knew Gen. Grant before the Civil War, when Grant lived on the Gravois road and sold cordwood in St. Louis. At one time Mr. Rogers was in comfortable circumstances, but reverses came, old, ing as janitor of the Old Orchard school. ied several eral married years ago, but leaves sey- children.

Now is the season for a cup of LIEBIG COMPANYS Extract of Beef i. Peete 5 -

establishment, | He looked through ' the glass doors, but could see nothing. | further | and | in- | who} occupies rooms there, saig that she had, also

him and arrested) burglar to; the rear window and held the candle up!

The policeman took him. in- | which were found } | : ad- | mits breaking into the building and tak- | ity and which are permanently beneficial in effect, acting gently, in harmony with nature, when nature needs assist- ance; and another class, composed of preparations of = § unknown, uncertain and inferior character, acting tempo- “6 srarily, but injuriously, as # result of forcing the natural 4 functions unnecessarily. One of the most exceptional of ys the remedies of known quality and excellence ig the ever pleasant Syrup of Figs, manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co., which represents the active principles of plants, known to. act most beneficially, in a pleacant syrup, in which the wholesome Californian blue figs are used to con- tribute their rich, yet delicate, fruity flavor. It is the remedy of all remedies to sweeten and refresh and cleanse the system gently and naturally, and to assist one in overcoming consti- pation and the many ills resulting therefrom. Its active princi- ples and quality are known to physicians generally, and the remedy has therefore met with their approval, as well as with the favor of many millions of well informed persons who know of their own personal knowledge and from actual experience that it is a most excellent laxative remedy. We do not claim that it will cure all manner of ills, but recommend it for what it really represents, a laxative remedy of known quality and excellence, containing nothing of an objectionable or injurious character. There are two classes of purchasers; those who are informed as to the quality of what they buy and the reasons for the excellence of articles of exceptional merit, and who do not lack courage to go elsewhere when a dealer offers an imitation of any well known article; but, unfortunately, there are some people who do not know, and who allow themselves to be imposed upon. They cannot expect its beneficial effects if they do not get the genuine remedy. To the credit of the druggists of the United States be it said that nearly all of them value their reputation for professional integrity and the good will of their customers too highly to offer imitations of the Genuine—Syrup of Figs manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co., and in order to buy the genuine article and to get its beneficial effects, one has only to note, when purchasing, the full name of the Company— California Fig Syrup Co.—plainly printed on the front of every package. Price, 60c. per bottle. One size only.

SET Rie eR EEN 2 = ; . bte-,- SSA DENY “~ aaah oti P| . . “" .* , i

died at! and | for some years past he has made a liy- | He lived alone, his wife having

Excursion FEBRUARY 20th All Meats in Dining Car.

Through Sleeping Car. ROUND TRIP RATES: New Orleans . $15.70|| Montgomery ., Mobile. . . . $12.65|| Pensacola .. Birmingham . . $12.05 Intermediate points along the Famous Gulf Coast at proportionate rates. Stop- overs allowed. : Ticket. office, 206 North Broadway, St. Louis. J. E. DAVENPORT, Division Passeuger Agent. $12.65 $12.65

paeente.. Coon ah The Original Gi~ whee > a es eae “040! 2 Pe > a ae Pata MP fae ie eg a ~ hee . P PHYSIC! ANS use KNEIPP MALT | COFFEE, prescribe it, and recom- thend it, because it assitts digestion and builds up the entire body,-brain, bone and using your KNZIPP has been tery , sictans use tf and also Sg om KNEIPP MALT COFFEE is a perfeat cofice substitute, having the true cofee favor and fragrance. It is made of the best barley malt and is the beg of togics. WRITE FOR FREE Sample Package. Kacipp Feod Col, Dept. 30, 78 Hudson St., N.Y. Lamont, Corliss & Co., Sele Agents £4 Coffee Substitute | Europe Uses 8a000,000 Packages Annualh,

WE RECOMMEND VITALIZED AIR For the painless extraction of teet) The Armed Strength of the World Would You Know It? AJOR HAMILTON, U. 8. A., has prepared a com- prehensive article on the armed strength of the world. * * * Accidents on river and by rail. * * * Agri- * #* * Tist of anniversaries. * * * * * * North American Indian sta- and Brooklyn churches, ete., ete. ALL FOR 25c (BY MAIL 35c ) IN THE “+1906 WORLD ALMANAC +| 700 PAGES! 1000 TOPICS! | FOR SALE AT THE POST-DISPATCH COUNTING ROOM. swellin @ or blood polseon 1, -~absolu tel y y Safe and pain. rool Until Feb. 22 we havea ‘ide to make our new whalebone plo with best set of teeth for $2.00— nee cover roof of mouth. uaranteed to bit BO 4y © corn off the cultural statistics. Arbitration boards. tistics. * * * New York

20 years’ guarantee. BRIDGK WORK

Chicago Dental Palace age tong 513 Olive St,

iver Aloe’s.

HICKS’ JACKSONVILLE FLORIDA IS VIA NASHVILLE CHATTANOOGA ATLANTA s ~ MACON Due Southeast, Pass- | ing Many Poinis of Historical Interest in Daylight. INinois Central, J New City Ticket Office, 107 Olive -- Mo, Trust Blip. 7

ar ‘Siet a ‘ > ea Pr * Be 3 ee ‘9 ° ’ a 8 . 2 Suffered For Three Years With Itching Humor—Doctor Did No Good—Cruiser Newark, U. S. Ne 4 Man Cured in Three WeekS SPEEDY CURE BY CUTICURA REMEDIES “Y guffered with humor for about saw three years, off and on, I finally saw ~ a doctor and he gave me remedies that — Pad ase when my limb bee low the knee to the: e bathed with Soap tg’ Baan and used about or seven was thoroughly cured of the humor in thre xes of Ointment. haven't been affected wr I use no other Soap tu Cuticura now. I remain, yours respecte fully, H. J. Myers, U. S.N., U.S & Newark, New York, July 8, 1905, ~ “p, 8. Publish if you wish.” CUTICURAGROWS HAIR Crusted Scalps Cleansed an Purified by Cuticura Soap — weeks an it since.

' Assisted by uae dressings of Cuticur ., thegreat Skin Cure. This treatmentat once stops falling hair, removes crusts, scales, and dandruff, destroys hait parasites, soothes irritated, itchin surfaces, stimulates the hair follicl loosens the scalp skin, supplies the reot with ener 6 and nourishment, and makes the hairgrow upon asweet, whole some, healthy sealp when all else fails Complete external and internal treat ment for every humor, from pimples t& scrofula, from infancy to age, consistin of Cuticura Soap, Ointment, and Pills may now be had of all druggists foros dollar. A single set is often \ to cure tho most distressing cases, ~ 4 Beet.

Of some kidd are the heritage of veariy e787 one, from the infant and the colic, the mid aged and the distressing, miserable beadac to the aged with serous, muscular and = matic pains. See A remedy to relleve in al) casen moet " DENTISTRY Teeth a Eextract.~% ed, 25e,. The manufacturers and merchants, $800,- et be founded on the ‘ight principle, end that ales: Bet. - counts for the wonderful success of iy Dr. Miles’

— _— _ —_ ——_- = RELIABLE Now ts UNTIL FER. 25—ONLY. the time. No more chances like thie. We will do all work net 23 pi ice 2 Bee Ser OF TRETH. 85.00 PRICE | $5.00 GOLD CROWNS Toeth extracted pesitively without $2.50. CAPU DINE IMMEDIATELY CURES HEADACHES Sreaks Up COLDS Ia G te 1% Hours ’. The People’s United States Bank shows $1,132,701.60, and the other banks a toal of $704,340." The assessment on railroads, ge ee hy and telephone com- aiies, as fixed by the State Board of valization, is estimated at $6,140,950. JUDGE ALSO LEGISLATOR. Towa Assembly Wants to Know About Two Jobs. jal to the Post-Dispatch. , DES MOINES, Io., Feb. 17.—Repre- sentative Buckingham has prepared a resolution demanding an investigation of the report that Representative Lundt ‘of Tama County holds two State offices, one as Justice of the Peace and the other as a legislator. Lundt does not deny the charge, but will defend himself on the ground that his income as justice is less than $100 a year and that he its therefore not violating the provisions of the Constitution fn this respect. From the Baltimore American. “Delay! delay is my only hope,” oaned the convicted Basan gy va ____ €an be depended upon always to make the food light, _ sweet, delicious and wholesome. This is because it is scientifically and accurately combined and contains the purest cream of tartar, which is the most healthful of all fruit acids, used for a hundred years in the finest leavening preparations. Boy only baking powder whose {abel shows it to be made with cream of tartar. Na eae Fao Ge ‘“e We Are tle Crigirators of Low Prices fer Tirst Class Dentistry in. &t. Louis. My plate never gave sstisfaction until i had your double suction inserted. J. ©. WOODSON, 8420 Park av. Don't be humbugged by so-called pain- lese dentists. Our’ methods are positire. ly in Atterdance. Come tu us, NATIONAL DENTAL PARLORS oxs23°sr. .tiomsi"bental"Pimisrttasindat® to DUNN—-On account of the death of JAMES DUNN, at Trenton, N. J., brother of Thomas Dunn, the fT. Dunn Loan and Mercentile Co. will close Saturday, Feb. 17, day of fun- eral at Trenton. J. J. MERRICK, Manager.

ain by our freezing precess patent. ® PRICES UNTIL FED. 25. $5.00 Bridgework i Silver Filling Gold Filling eT as igs 1 ature

OLIVB ST. tional Denta) Perlers without the lecst pein. J. C. WOODSON, 2420 Perk av. om ate 4 attendants. Open daily. Evenings till Beware of unknown dentists who are O'clock. Sundays, 9 to 4. Take elevator, The bere today und gone tomorrew. Branch: 186 Collinsville av.. East St. Louts. 1a ANTI-GRIPINE IS GUARANTEED .O CURE GRIP, BAD COLD, HEADACHE AND WEURALGIA. i won't sell Amti-Gri to a dealer who won't Guarantee It. Call for te 3 MONEY BACK IF DON'T C eeuuaees gs Manufacturer, guoteeSela, the. | ELGIN WATCHES | faithful as the sun, accurate as the | sters. Elgin National Watch Co., Elgin, IL

Giiver filling, ‘ ss. a $i. fol work absolutely guaran ¢ charge nothing for extracting of tree. and CHOWN DENTAL 800 Olive KRtreet. ¢ we re? BOSTON STEAM DENTAL ROOMS — EST. 1871—PAINLESS EXTEACTIONS, Ssodaye 8 tort pm gh tag 9 to i . betweee Locust and St. le, Pa i.

7 PO © ee IE

ASK FOR BiRD’'S EYE MATCH Gafest Match Made, be. All Grocers, eee i

ae ett, + — 25 Cts. PRICE, GRP £ Y

A LOSS TO BOTH. You will find the above the result, if you purchase Diamonds, Watches and Jewelry am without hn amg our prices and easy 4 on, terms of paym@Ment, a& We guarantee to 1 | _* eriminal at the bar ve me time!” meet your views in every res , 2 Os “f will,” replied the stern J to |] ZELL & CHAMBERLAIN J RY Co. Beseage ait, militong looked alike, ‘‘T’'ll ) R12 Frisco Bldg. Winth and Olive Sts. |give you 2 years. : .