St. Louis Post-Dispatch
January 20, 1907

Page 1

= 4 " te s a ROT Ferny ees ey ‘ ee hay ES ee a ea es eee ge Ste eae en Ee Sa ee cies are en eae iat BK > Blk ers bee Ae AD ‘? pi ie ; Eg oop v5 ete ee 1 eae aie i. a Bs i i 3 weg ieierece, Li oi iie 4 oy an sae etek oy = aia oy pS s aes “ - AB oy ae F /inie . é x % / es 4 soot ah eee ee eee Pe GE oe 9 ary See, Se oon aaa 4 oS 3 - Oye - i BS ETSY ee es he 8 oe: , ; eB ; a. . Pye : s 4 ek OF I Te a’ ee ‘ Sees fl , 5 ce ee - Rete Bia ve ee Bh oe aa It eee ° : a . we ete es ig aes * ‘ : Kei a . + be = “al id “ ' “8 ¥., § + 4 ower ee a r . . eee? abhe nd : oo Bk, hs ; : . tape ~ . 3 ae Pd hie - / ; + iy » z ory : wo fe Bie Ss Sa : - ; ab 4 ¢ ° af bee. 1a a. : e: a « 4 BS 3 pi, ; bs, * : : eS q f LT bee: mA , Invest your sayings in a business , oe as ee j fi : =A “it 4 swe f t? da i a ; “ ] .: ® Answer one o 1e ads in today’s 4 centages Than Do Scien- CSC CCCC SCE 20000809, Now Is Interesting :

tific Batters Today. “e | | . old Father Knicketbocker's regime, | prominent figure In bowling “anduaaaalaa ; Ng NE Rinse RE a Be SR a SB oe a POS ih me § ' Sta ae ie ete . ps Se i a 2d _ bowling, as a winter s« . * ' . last year vice-president of the American» i = ; WwW i a eS ee SN tale cart sa Bag Pe " = Re er bea és y & PRE REE: Oe es 3 | Z, asa ‘nter sport, has steadily roeriine Canaues ; ail Sie ‘ ler Is ithout a Peer. | at Wea SRR ER oes 2: Seas Set eee ph oa, ee : = . ee ee ie ie Bee |} advanced in popularity until it ranks seeahiene "The ‘cltionns” with — e- -. . : - ¥ : Be “f ie Pease now as h a OS «: ir ina | er Tt. % ‘ * % e : 4 . . 7 : eee : ., Ever since Sam Thompson, one of the ae 3 e ! ss iS the most fascinating winte1 “ ——s ; ro club constituted the ~~ . 3 ae pastime of the country .~ eaagppeigedes: ee “4 veterans of the slugging past in base- subse { ) Abhi ge —* The reason opened up with a roster ; % es | ‘ rf ¢ ’ wiry var lire ‘ , y ce wna > ‘ ball, stepped into the breach last fall sae Bes rt that ten "in bowltng had tts | of 10 — ae being bowled on é ae ; : | Origin several centuries ago, when, we }| Various alleys, The first alleys on | ae ed out the Detroit Tigers in a fg & S$ ag, nen, a reg” : ey Ss very snape, device ard size. | and it was included by way of adding = e ® . be . ‘ ig ‘4% , é 1 ne " il a" +) : ? as , ° - a: Ss Soagay any better than those of the early| B*"*-. “..°- + ° +. °° &#,.@te ORR Ul tL i ( ss -6 | St. Louis did not adopt ten pins until | strength to the league. A total of BA 9a ‘ ' ‘in the year 19, although eockel hat + Sree Cie a ee Sie “in mig Po Ss ag bowling (a game that has been more | St2%% won the championship from thea a owling (a game that has been mo Difficulties that year and the Belles |. a

popular here than in any other city. in ville - aggregation landed in second piace. aa ithe world) was known thirty years ago | With @ team average of 8% and a frae= 93 a tion for the year. The Grands and the 732 'and. for almost twenty-five vears held $ , ey dad, for ¢ t five | Marquettes ran a deadlock for third ~ 9337 days of the National League?’ * This is what Thompson himself said a Pere'r e's ° ve

= Vevey eres; ~

“In my day there was no such ball, and though I had heard -considerable discussion of it I was completely fooled ‘other in the history of the sport, that a (hree-game average—Dielg, e ) : less than seven years azo this city > ag , » ; : rings ligh tndividyal average---Willl El- an infant in the game of ten pins. Bie al my lit co Wiaae _ about it, and he is well qualified to ae speak: “2 “Tt just seemed the most natural thing ia a &: | . | , | : , h w ld to be walking out on the Pisces: OE ag a | | undisputed Kingship over all other Win- | place. The Westerns nosed out th@ 997 Be | eee tO DE Waring Ou Ce OR 28 iter pastimes. Colts for fifth position and the Lemp ag ; : field with the other leaguers. I struck age | Te te head to wealiee todas. When. te Courthouse, Windsors and Postoffie@ =a). | _ Sa ' ; os ans Sate ey ener spect aaa teams finished in the order named. The one ea ee ee beg ; | this year of 1917, the eyes of the world] records of the season, the first one 6 = gal taal cata % | are directed towards the Mound City as} be finished in - Louis on an organize@ ~~ was using was all Greek to me. : RS RE IED 2 he universe and | Da#sis in tenpifS, were: ee Hows bowling enter of tne ig —_— High team average—Difficultics, 8% te LAY OZE . ;}a national tournament, bigger, better | ¢.52 ; oe 4 nnd of greater 1! agnit ide than any High team score— Diels, 1004. f: Be ** —~

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when I first attempted to connect with % © “ it. ' However. St. Louis has proven herself High i idividual average in thres ae a ae “After playing in just one game a | one of the lustiest babies ever born and games William ‘Finke 219 1-2 * . e 8 ; r . ; Py ’ f } Qn Yr) y rm yeti “3! Ss : . | ? dilv de- ? a — ‘ . “ . . . ee Pree ist my man doesn't like to form judgment as | from an infant Sib ter hay = inept d High -individual score—Anson Porter = . veloped into a full-fledged long-armed, > Dal 947 z? Pree - and L. W. Pabst, 247 each. : | long-winded and best of all, long, a financed adult and ‘s "ow the most A Six-Team Tournament. e. to whether baseball is faster now than it was 10 years ago. I don’t think the players of today are any better than the stars of my time, but it is certain that there are more good ball play- Jers now.than there were Wen. “That is natural, for there are more first-class men in all lines. This is ¢ eonspicuous figure in the whole bow!l- At the close of the league schedule On ing family of scores of cities. April 15, 1901, a five-team tournament a —— yt saelamoueeeadl First Ten Pins in St. Louis, | was inaugurated on the Courthouse me . Previous to 108 the game & oe Pe levs, in which six teams participated : bed as played on regulation alleys under :; ; | Y 5 ERS; ules of the American Bowling Con-| 4! sm Were evenly Se beng res | i, | ined up on an average basis of 33 perp "és was com aratively unknown hiigenes Cor tage dar. tcam. The Bankers won first place hon- AS >

iterates tse sacs de wy . ated >. a eS , USSANSS Xs ak FRSA % ~ cee

“Noticeable particularly in the pitch- Se T? ‘ . ER : Be SBS SI Aa he St. Louis. It is largely through the ac- . ee ng. When I was playing with the! By EES Oe : , oe in the tourfiament and Louls Pabst ~ Sy SE OR SAREE SS ivitie ) embers o ne rigging St. : ae Phillies first-class pitchers were not) x 2 i?" Ns Boba tiy 1 s of members of t stn na won the individual honors with an av- me % . | cy 8 > j 4 »f ¥ > 1 (> rit [ id ’ SS oo Louis Ten Pin League t at 2 A ; erage of 177 12-20. sa ies now enjoys such popularity. The St. i: +o A re-organization of the league took fee

x a a ee SARS Ses * a KS } svar 5 we se ; ~ ' ; . ? ; ' ched those agures. $25 sl + hg ‘ : : ‘ . ae, Pe. . : Red 7 ah ; CieVe! Snortstop: .. : ACKS( ‘Ss Si ¢ > "nitrare , Sa : ts rea that playing a sun (field affects the » eS i Sky aaa ; SD EES EER RRS 25 base and iti ae - e 7 rs or apayd a a“ P dows ition at the University of Cali-|¢ne frst organization was affected. The +e oa Na: oe d. 4 Od, RON field: “TR pie ry , ice a = Mt » ef nee I he nla “ hile in VW ashington last week | following were choser officers of this! record high Fame, 991, end the Pank- | ‘ skamp, right field, who is a St.| Was given the commission by his} pape organization: M. A Phillips, | ets. who finished fifth, bagwed the best ~~ Ae Here is where the old-timer produces 7 ef his dope. In 1887 in the National League ; eyes and thereby handicaps a batsman. : six men hit above .400 per cent—Maul, Ferguson, Darling | of business by “7 Executive C j > . rT rith | .: : re -_ : He vai seitiae” oe to re ‘ with renairman,; Thos (), Pate, vice-chatir- 4 A iit? P I er i : TSS, i W € ak. | his leaves the Varsity material navy concern ing the purchas : a? | ie s son , } 4% 32: er cent; 18° * a i : 1895, 394 . 1S&6, a eR — — arn very she mrt i dee ry. : . a Se Pa At ae ; : I ee 4 ul { f ‘ I ares si : : oe Peete, year 26 men Serta nae +f M897 (22; 1898, .379; 1899, .376 1900) year’s i. arsity vd ae pabegt hy a _— ee racing shells from the Ithacans | bive Clubs at the Start. Eighteen Teams Next Year. F § ’ £ 4 I é : owas » b>) » o Beda » vO» ott ‘ Bire'e?, ot? _ ‘ , ‘.. s ‘ ° ee ‘ . js lil? - i il : LOW r) COLleé- > ‘. 1A ° pe — — ; ~ = is ’ sei . ‘ ‘ . ‘yr . rp per cent and no less than 68 fin-/ .366; 1901, .355; 1902, .d342; 19038, .318; 1904, Lave Cross, Bushong, Robinson and/lege and eligible for the varsit se team | as vis bes na te phon et ¢ aie sis ee. iniv five St. Louis clubs were num- hat was the start of organized ten ; ’ bes “Be ap aAD « . ’ { ~~ : . nels he AS aca a ae , J . i ne rne conversation etween tne sali ‘ : : s 4 bode .s " {shed in the .300 class. 843; 1905, .202; 1906, . 304. Snyder. “vip gr rOHOWS: rad Jones, first | two Miller mentioned that Cornell had ‘bered in this first organization and the} pin bowling tn St. Louls. The next year eo es x sein . fF 3 ¢ ( ‘ as reragre oor R ears Q*? Mer | ryt) . : - GaSe, aim} (>; lac ‘ rayti rye , ' 3 ae . y — ' hiss teette Pate ' ; ° ‘1, “47? . =. y ove xtraor ary core. Ave slag el ge at a oh geil ae ‘ine in bas ine si Q1- dbcKinte ln —- “#8 ng Si oe ty yHe,) vard crew in the former's territory some | broug the figure { t » first | the m . P Os yy ‘ a with. the great average of .492 per cent. | ‘champion knocker of the league,” as | cline in base running since 1891: 7 ers, and Capt. Kinney, third base. | time next sprin; ree ee ee magne the gure to sis, in the frei e game bullt up. At a time when ae “ : : : x : A : . 1e aie itl : “% , Lia 1i@. Spring. gorie ple a suflla ely “a . - i Eleven men finished in the .400 class, | one of his “sega tomo German neigh- ond eee Cost Organization. 8.3. ee Bere nh who whe the pitching last | Miller could int ere, ee ries held the felleville club and the | te@ms are entered tn a city tournament, '$ # sng v : e . . i % , - . . ial 1s ,xUre ut if } 7 : eic i. ur Pi eae A ; ss" PE Po ¢}) , ‘ lil fie CH? lt ‘ tes for th . ier dy saa . i yal : be ; Ss v1 Le _T a . o ail t- a . ; ‘ ade ‘ ~~ 1 fits two oa ae the toth ne 300 eo Bes | lsvO-—-Brown, Tom..... Paste : Beane es 47 | this vear with the enemas Pea ea ene | Sowski, who left for Cornell F riday | oo me o _ ute Cee for fret piace, | 1 i nterweine te ee c i Sihias was 136 ff" £& ve > { a 0 ms I ong Drives of Old a pot rsa ata Oe National te iva aes fal 115 £ lready rry ntior ed . kT) mi Ww in sal om cine | State qd tnat Miller n 7 Snowy ! In play in2# off t} is Katllie tiie team froin recoreda. The scores made during the ~ a > od. 4 . Me : PrOWT, «SR aa Am. Aas'n ee aa are bin tol 3 “ see | = ; I ilhs i 1}7 he letter fro 7 the Harvard man- tha Hing he t) " " sail , : : : i ot One reason why the batting averages Old-timers ove to recall some of the | 1892—Ward, John...... National 04 pi Pag: IS, nae yer and Pratt. Howard! ager practically binding the agreement : Hino village was awarded the! first two years and the scores belnag a : o : ‘ } : ’ 7" a Aad ‘ ‘ i 2itip, iit Lai ! Ake Po Bs on seat ‘ : , ee . . . ' wee » = f were so exceptionally high that vear ie 1 I ved Wa qd. JOD. . cs National ....sst su (er ain. a Bye o the e, but he inj ined his | rhis will be one nf the four timesin.! st champlonship and trophy and thus} ™ ule In the present city tournament S! ‘ years. ee ee ee OIE! Cs | | = aera “p ogg ph aca Bel iete venee s Teld, and E. F. Jefferson, | which Harvard is noted may mean that | Lake of the Hannu ne that thd omen | ideal i ee ee 7 *, a Browns out of the pennant, and ill] lig Aiiaet n the diamond with a bat 19083 --Sheckurd......... Nati vg foes 6i . t P gem eae oe Urst Daseman, W i>) in time the Crimson will b PON tt naneuki: tes Sina ceil ee eed ) tie Par tm oe = ae bowling : Mm ‘ oy pore ryt Mag nai a vg nt. j i . ne e¢ e e ati tiOl a ee ee ee tes Ais > zh, tf i} | > a rsify. i ; . . ape ss i ii ‘ ’ } 17 ‘ ! ~F* : yr avTrve P irrie | or * mie “ ’ if . » - tke ; . Two Big Leagues Then. Dahlen's line drive in 1s iy over th) | Y mee t 1 m . ~ tinent ae ogy ce We ee bee Nationa! sak ee i Bea a7 | ; oa | rite rcolleg Ate fe Zatta, at Pougrhke-: nse ‘ } rth of ania i : oe RB me tee j ; a rouUg it to t} f city this year to es. . : oe ee riley base-STCAMNS G let. ATs srenceccsess AM. TLeneue icveaise 80! ne of tchers, eniiceeatcenoeen = ay a : ; x ; ‘ Ve , oe * » Pp > Grounds Milk pill that thr + AbMavanca het were 1@ °° 1O4—--Wagener ? A =* SS cr ones _——~ a a a a ne — eae * Z ; In the ‘SOs two leagues of almost ropes at the ] ore r we | : if 7 Segoe OSS a Terence br be illo De the ler. . ccocess National reeves ces OS! The material micht be considcred fair. - ~ a a sere eis een eR en = 8 equal playtng strength were in the] was then with the Chicago Cubs, Dah-e id the present gen ral on te le oS ald ee Am. League ....+:. lie sood were it not for the la ne eee | oo iati le Jaims that the ball killed a pug ! ! baliplayers is.-found. The cOMpafiq~ | sane Tae tttt ee National vee vetee We) Tea ts ete Rida ie! eek eek dais tf nr Meld. The old* American - Association | ‘€) Ck or meine 413 “iteide | 80N between the firures of 20 years ago | [8&>--Hoffman......... Am. League ....+:> 45, teria! for the box Parsons care piten | - “= Bee \ , ; dog seated In @ carringe just outside | na gem, bes iia cael ralling | seve ' y wel ie aea y National of; all kinds f balis ind if e can only |} mG 2 hee Was not supposed to class we the the ropes. | al MG VW = | ow\ ua remarkable fa ling 190G—A nderson cee co I na AB cos eeane hs towaich. tri b 8 ee site a ' ss hd - } Y i 4 ws it} ' , a 5 ame he ‘ Pine worth. . game, It w is a game bys tT we ‘ nN }?}; 1 4 le] | YY) yy] ei site Be me ay ‘ ; a) * o* % ; % wr ; e ear nes | -* eres ‘? . pe*ta ‘ i ia . . ‘ . ' i ak as tar r mm selT ¥ ‘ ' 5 VW 2 he a r ay : ' . roVC #4 35 baa wow we have the National and Amer phia and Chicago in 18s. rerry was ' : ae | etched ais pad laff } up nm Me ; r, wh d an ate ed : { J R what Lind of iii Lait alate Ny ; } i : , 24 e: fean leagues in the field. In the @ves pitching and “hod evervthines ” rr) i Lightning on the Bases. aes ues Were a week ago. ve headwork iias year, wait “ iz ie mad y ade bia] } i am plor Ship Calibey i€ 1% made of when he comes here before x em, 4 : SR pik ees eae } . at MFSt cemande ‘ ~ 4) inte and | less practice than any of the other ‘var- 4 ‘ “,o€ the nonpartisans the two organiza- lel. cracke .* In 1887 Stovev hroke all rdeords by ‘ed a $50,000 purse, and] ! f ve gs age? ot as = first time up Del. cracked the ball high ee wing, ANOS —- ; when he wae ae : sitv candidates. Pratt is a fair pitcner anv biy club hangs up a forty or fifty thousand ; nd eas 3 4 , ipeeth asi iS pasetine tee o Playing over the right fleld,.fence, just inside | §" aling 143 bases. Arlio Latham was a | prot \ JHfermed by the Rhyollte? ang proved an able assistant to Par- ike, usand-dollar puree fer Jeff a a2 ans ~OS8s8iDie for two leagues A Sadan et , ae. 4 pPromoters that $30,000 was the Imit said ns, Jackson and Meyer list seasor! ; i = eS the foul line. The second time he drov CiOSe Second with 14? Thirtvy men got F tn . a ' ay bit Ji0lt bars SOS, Jan: Ih «hildd «4 i ~ ' aoe bd, Squires Ace] ltr vr to nresent moct* ati nea leff's iti , f 3 nd . ‘ . , rae ie . { if Me t a ic ns ‘ hn trees The cite S ‘ i it ba ' J ) a Ss 8 ; 4 e " . Ai LT} gt} moters would not « s ‘ } tha yr , i ae } . , . lane . ae , ‘ a : : oe | ‘G t st: ~ 4 seems to be th 7 an the very evident lac of enthusias ad see ti a aoe led the omg _Associatio over right field fence again, | he next In 1NSN] Stovev made nA Tre ; d —r 4 Followers of ' tand {or if “9 ( hapin - n ' oh ny KK, aa -" id ‘ as ! I ! | ae on the part of even the inost ¥ i . ‘ ver ‘ent. : ; > 4 , ‘ i Will h be ; ‘an ne > stole Lob , etts , He Spi I "{ i j 3 pi s% a ? ' ee %: corer a ’ . : ‘ + tHe ri 2 r at ‘ t s ine rie n batted ove time Del. aroy oe the ball out to the ; % q — @ { or iit mag iat aN to ibn 2 : ee } i t Ww ul like _ w as displace a : f a ¢ Sor) r fad cuine promoter tn hang up a purse commensurate with Jeff « desires, 3 BN | ' : fer hi His oe ive otner AMeriC. es ae oe SEES Country and show thé/ Jones, will try for an outfield positior : : sas . . seiaciieaiet “ uses in center for his thir, he ‘ Pe - a ' ? ‘ i ari venty se ; : Jones, iil ms oe PLiOdl i ; , es a. Mi e Kelly, of laments a memory, led clubhe 1 home } aye rs stole more than 10¥Y, @! 1 ty H ie tuff he is mide of by fighti 1 some of this vear, and i ret ely to tempt ¢ ¢ tg meeting hetween the alfalfs aenecialiat and thé Australian a : : rho showed up fairly well in the fall : * cS - See ee 3 srog 3 tf ° 2 ey x sertiais Po ee eee | : ° ’ f | eyes esa beri ss : Do 3 2 5, . E, ot : ahs Cote ei, te : = > ee si i 4 a Ine Be is ie ges £ MF ae 5" Wg ee be oe: Pe e = Ses te rake ae * M4 i , ; = Me ie eH. een rae oad rege - rat “ ‘sia aka . ' ‘i ae Bo a ev » , ee “uk a bs “ F teet ve i ot en , om . Aa a9 Pe AM AT Ne aly» sana epeittipatenc tec ee a ein . me . hel “ : i ‘ities —— > : <s anne \ i 7 - = i ; - ' - . —_ ns ea 2 ee * “ e ke. re Pw ' i i ci Pt GS = (alti as : ‘lg dll; Maeva ‘ } 7]

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ran” =~! “sv. Ky x my >» = a S* eo —e eS 3 ; rey ie - “or ~ 2 P| ad = : oe . me “ , ne | | LREADY the owners of automo-f{ the bicycle that, whereas the bicycie mond. The last of the trip +I thr right into the hands of the-we ry biles are yearning for the first] might drop entirely out of use and still | y | the "hay sees country pene yore ra you want to reach the minate you wa ee ? . 21) , roads were overgrown With sHrudp pains! to reach therm. ; » robin’s son and t b isse é 3 Ww r , ; ar thrill of the r i 4 not be misseg (inasmuch as we enjoy { }and cactus, and in many places there The man who reads the auton the season when autoing becomes wonderful transportation facilities, ur- was just enough room for a car to pass, vertising in the mage eines ‘ ive ; } ‘ iroiwge , ts by ‘ > > on lift i a . pleasure on the many smooth drive-]| ban, interurban, suburban and _inter- * ad ® e * nr ugh, which made It i 2 x seen SO 5 WAG Ue alread) interested and the news-*. , ; . : » ‘otwithstanaing nese cCONn- | paper 1 d, wars of St. Louis and not a busi -tate), the discontinuance of the use of | vd Mt. on i ve Se | Kutwustine a cemental tedily hase heen direetly in; ; ' ; ‘ i rue — s ~—_ fo; strumental in creatiy hs aie ness of plowing through mud and slush the automobile (an impossible evgnt) Grences was made in four hours. hich Wi should _ ns 4 m5 aerial ae on downtown business streets is record time, the Lag taking | With great creat've foree an@ the Sena : : : ++} ’ 27 7 or! y : Re ye EFA : , ( s : I] (> We Tike pe As ry ri roe a ee & and no finer city stretches are to b€]/ mileage were dependent upon the phvy- | eae re. ee ae eX : = 4 ; ee See RO ee Re rs tA 5 Te $ ‘lorida iw the shell ri hh | lea ‘ Pg Ormond Meet. . “er or ho ‘ ; * z : Mies. sal Nigete.. 2 Vad é' PR ae i EMM LE ie tone ein aie x So ae ee ae Tid ‘ I Siie sl Ste aha . vf ta nm : ' ‘ founda in the countr thetit ‘ : ty . ‘ ul end Irancge of the Ti ler: the auto- Se y Meee. >a eae é glee vee ke P4 ae .* oe oe’ eae ae ? gy “we. 2 : : pd . t ‘ riscyt el Wé Wer rha*l ’ , 2 ' fovesir . “> oe lanka au- Of several goodly miles it meet ahi obile success depends upon no such! es m : os Z aD Si ae. = ‘Rte ee Se. ae a NER ee ‘ , oaded down with en nai eaealanals ESL | COPY nd Beach. Florid piace ‘ : ‘ " . ‘ " ; . _ rs . ‘ " ; n AS ™ wee , 4 re ¥ ee tpl y ae Je. . . ae a, ee « i aa.” ay “ i ee ee * - AF, iaS itsial BAAS Faata . i we 4 +i *~> laid V ith : “T) if the ‘ ' ‘ Lie ‘ ' | i! or) and on, for 1] (eS ( Ae pee ee Ppt ‘ ’ , oe §- . os ; te ‘ x 3 a Ye, z Z , , 19 . A VP .. ee “e =. Z a Beer tie: . zo a? ie ‘ tk n t t} ’ rte w ai 4 . —_ MI —. wee k. was rife at the s ’ ; lic? : . : , oe Fae gt. as >. >. Se .. ee . & r ‘ts | ; peer : “ ‘ ‘ » ; ‘ 7 i’ ‘ , ; : oO routes for : wre ne enger. hut Six or seven or more, at : i - ce, i tt wh Js . oe xe he fhe s PRT tty : ; ’ oe “fe , >. ° ~, a be tes a xs a H ye 7% y a ) in of hor ns, the Oldsmobii Lu Lait a man ig: r of the coming meet snanaiee vikst -Y > “Sires, Fe : ; * Ps; A “a4 Sr RE NaN cn i sie, Oe ae ee ae én. ‘: een Se ree “4 ; Bi, Bey a ate» ; eae 2%, ye al its rue blue crew sreW Into ie | ; ' , : . streete and avenue vile absolutely no expense of physical effort! | £ RR gee 8 eee 5 as 2 bas, ohh. BEE ge Bee 2 \« Se ee ee é Og | nanan ge: Sa i oe. 9S TR LER ne, pe eager mamma “i " te ple ‘bh } = entries Twenty races have been | : : # Peer seer RS FR ee ee a ee “ee Pose eee os Pas Ok ge SS Yl EO! Fe & Bon FE aR Ry ‘A large circle of cars which had gh arranged for and Americ automobiles splayed ‘1O0n tne ‘ of those who enjoy its! ) a Mig SO we Sag: eh s. Bg 5 gran ie eT, PRS sdb *. 2 Bie Wee wears & ye) ee. 4 are. eee Ss ee Brie 3 {jin front of the hotel at Or mond, niy ; pred yminate The re w at lis mae be — be, Y ; 11s vear are Kings 1 i- | service. The autome > Te ires of ite fay VS mean % Wy ES ae i nt y TRE og “ae: OS oz =; Fe sae * ae. Bel ae eg, eS he hes Se oak? ae Tent miies if ine beac! lay between ion ir . 92904 ro numbers this: ul 1utomobile requires of its. eR Tatas tenes & RE Se ga er ee a od fit: eee Se SME RR Sets, ime: Ia CO amen e Ca in Rie RA : | bo aes Teastree. ae ameter ten OF Gon On in the touring car classes, beyond ; ‘Le +4 ret a 7 ; : a ic , ‘ : } = Vig ree “ ¢ ; —— 2 he nel bs & a a ' . i Te” erik , eee -s q a hae . ao ee, : J . gee ; -F 4 . . x * uS anu Day ma, ne : 4p ity sch ie ‘ 4 >. Doct Be og +. ae 3 os OS ‘ * 7 4 : hs : oe then 4 . “hs . e- "iy ; ath l¢ ame 2 ii “ ’ Aas a8 (At) Wil iii JTij y Wo aryve " west. Washington, avenue, Westminst Mt ocs its skid- send him sprawling | , ~~ 4 Box Pie bie eat Z ee Pp. RN Ke, sf wa ) oR be 3 tn %, - Pct Bee Ay oO ee ee Be : a Me ok » , beach and in almost record time. The! will @ HOM pe oP } foes ign autom iles Place, Delmar, (‘hestnut street awto! i? : nire, The motorist need not i | exe. : Fs yer at * 3 ee x us a $. S Be “* a) 3 Pe See b, a Pokies’ ot tes ee A iT +, Saar os i ‘ar Was truiy running better than the | horse 1 we r F rene “ pod. ke 8m 100- me _ PD : ee is al raiment: #} , i he ; ; se tS eae Te ox’ : ot tig FS SINT Nase Be me |. Bee = Se gem De ak y * t : ’ os ‘ “4 poi gf dg opt, ‘ ie eee a . i) b » if e brought to conform with the comfort of | a the mercy of train schedules or only have sustained intere ~ a h ie. “% T ne a i; ae : , age ee ia Cn . — . mites Leste AE. ; a oe Rag) Fo Seer , MT, A v> ee ; a iling, and the automobile manu-'! : ; he only entrie ’ the man who fiints about in his bub ites, Vi t hie has locomotiy e speed At | 6 SE A “shes eld bs te ; ite a B Si oe ay eT 2° pS ans wy Ro ae ee BS id ee Cig Aaa ie Be * Ps 3 ee sete ‘aes notions oa nearly | are a am all ~ 4 Down , 8 eight i ve" . ‘ : So Aebtia *4 a : . D , ae Sir oe "3 ; hae wy a if. 4 >. Ss 2 . 5 . Pov femme SS J oye " i035 JZ £ ‘ co ‘S . bat “ S ;. ae “a PF a*r9 bs ss wes ‘ ‘ actt ers ii , ‘ j p i ble.” a ore Soe ee 16 the privilege to ga tea Samm Le ad F aes a ice bag, Sa es See a ak ie kg AY OO OE Te RE CS” . everytying else but the newspapers, Chicago car and a new stea Merelw in Infancy. ‘o> where he will when he will. r ‘ AS - fy 3 ey ; “° , are ’ “ oe “ “ — ; . on se J le ai Peres >: : r “ah Ce % ‘fs ad ! S : Square Garden being packed 1% had a commercial field. The automobile | pga %: ES RR! Ee BR oS i ge. aaa eae Oe Eo —_ Bain Sa eg Rs iat newspape! se Sang tt ne ap vo | ng io o0eain ood aie Se , ity ; f e trade were ; ) . ~ : , haga ot aie Ro ere. es ; ies Se , Ce a ; ‘ , . on : ee Sn Re ANS he automoblie interests. sSpecia fires ? ‘ e: night. The big men ys th he its pleasure use is simply touching a is ae Fas hl he a Semen . meats STR ge Bg r et Bae 7 os ae. cen” 3 BS. 5 4% Rs - a a grt the observ oP o - 2 ar- Mile a minute, flying start. 1ITSe. ; here was not an ~~ . » S ee ee heer + a 3 rR, Ce sk: SS ES ge Sets rng ee a tek o's = 3 i. SRPSEI oss three ae 2 net, eed “lie ¥. ee wg BOLO - . 5 ; : : 33 there, of course, and th tk. iden he fringe of motor car possibilities. bi PS . Saee e: Lome ig tt : hae Bor. Di VGA FGFS oe Po 5A ORS s a Oe Pee ae: “a U4 sig it SP 8 Taste See % " i. curate reports of the results of each lap carrying Ane ries automobile manufacturer or dea em And having studied this problem in the ghee sale ia sk a Oe Pi: a | a RR eee a> set; Se ale ee fs ph ah tek. 8 B's: alee in the race. ey . , ln ‘concer? ADO . > o "ts hye > a 2 Sib SRS Bios See aaa, Sea aar td ee Arh pt Se Foe a ho Oil Bite ae adie, : 2 PEN i> et 5 Se 5 has. “very ‘ar entefre ra e cre America who is not eon rnc ad rr l utmost sincerity lI am tirmiy and abso- ; r . £4 Ly as 4 Seer ele os See >. NAY ' a . = > ‘. “ ; oe : eee . . r fa pe a fg ‘i ’ ‘5 cs d eee. r 3 “2 N 4 Kve ry > aioli { nte t Wi Ss Riv n : edit J. \. Tanrpher : oC. the future of that wonderful industry. lutely of ; “e similar eae Bee Naa etic, athe: Race RY RS oh tet ek Stet ee VR s Bir Bey" Padi . a SS hot 4 oul ee DT 2 La i es ip tate Sage: ' for meritorious performant weal Extra Royal tourist, Asa . aine, W Inton: IL, Oe eiy Of the opinion that a similar ob- yh DS Eg 3 TR ep a See ee 5 PCR eee sh ath Fy be aD ee \ Gum 5 Se Bn AP Oo a ier S60 eee : editions were published featuring this/| ¢'s. Stanley; C. E. Hutton, Rolle Practically all of them are asking livion ‘a = aits the truck horse the in- ; “a4 A Os ; rah Se = > ah Stes By ., Plat a 5 ey nes MS 2, f? puke By io Ba “4 - Byes ; a i at fe ¥, et ts & a, CAR. , : ote i standing start, amateur. Vi alts 1€ ¥ ; ; PIS Le Ed ae owe seh” Sots Se Be mest Sapa er ; fo Sig ce BE Be ea Sl Se \ : oe : — “alinier Manufacturin oo. es 2 * he : gts y “eee: 1 + —s ” ; 3. 5h Vee Ls raat * ie aah Ase . a. ' -.- ar ity xe to & “ £ — Bes 3 ; ‘ se ee . he ‘ i i : - : . wy, “¢ a, ¢ , a ae, a c : ¢ - inquiry is put in no tone o ‘By fair trial I mean when conditions 4 : Fr ceca amma — al an eee ‘8 and similar performances by the news-; Harroun, Chicago. papers in the interests of the automo- | One mile, flying start. for § , paid advertising of; Dew4r .world’s championship : Ray W. > ‘le io Olas strong among], " . ; . ee oOevict . i Se . t the| lave arrived that make it possible for ry ind try the « . rie ‘ je Te S no le | ‘ . m niie Nnause 2» ; 4 . fee tradesmen that there 1s | ithe reputable automobile manufacturers | { automobile manufacturers has hitherto | “Ct Garttaae Ga, seem slightest prospect of a slump like that), . : pajaatnis tonya a, ee ek*O) poun, Hlarroun, Chicago. & : ' America to give to the manufacture | appeared almost exclusively in the T {] fly which practically wiped out the cycie | : athens be wiles, ' ye start, two-milea-a- 7 st Pai: f motor trucks that separate and com-| -THUR SENIOR, swi i lirect > Centr; 4 overe cards j ” MAGASIMNCS. speed crown—Ray W. Hurroun, H irs, | of e] ( ( | RTHUR SENIOR, swimming director of the Central Y. M. C. A., covered the 100 yards in Im. 17s. “One of the largest automobile manu-| cago; Stanley Motor Carriage Co., Stanieye™ . Phe Y. M. C. A. men have been more than holding their own with facturers in the United States has just! _ Ten kilometers fiying start, —— Pace

: of eight miles per hou! stitute. The bicycle demanded physical

Will probably act am. his o Re Roo: « fe m,

j | } i | | '

: eonsiderati hic icks is : ; ; ; i ‘ ee : . ° ; “Tt is rather wearisome to me,” said | ete ee %s .. which ete ig a oe 1s rapidly building up an aquatic squad that is a credit to his Stanley | Motor Carriage C fc aes have before they become establshed in . nase » Misanaurt ; . , ‘ rs decided to confine his advertising to; 7. nie, oe ne knowledge of swmming and perseverance. Senior came to the Cen- the Missouri A. C. paddlers in dual meets in the Y. M. C. A. pool. With newspapers during the coming ae le Aytomobile Co., Darraca: Seay ital s sa . : , , ata aceta ania tes ste Eg ter -gn le A ‘ anle a Walter and Marquard Schwartz both in the East attending school, none nat ral others are considering similar} Five miles, touring cars- Stanley Pe . : a a action. } Tiagé Ce.. Stanley steamer: R of the M. A. C. speed merchants have any edge to speak of on Senior's A fad at first—the plaything of the, Stanlev: B. W.. Lamont. Shessa Swimmers. A dual meet has been arranged for Feb. 2 between the two werlthy energeth he(fadists have been rae miles, flying —— world’s cha hind ‘ solicited almost to the exclusion of all} #' 4 race- ——— a a eams, to take place at the M. A, C. A water- polo game between the others—no doubt ‘with profitable and | 1ae’| Seceame” iia Me ee R. M.A. C. and Central Y. M. C. A. will also be vlaved satisfactory results up to the present! sr. : : 2 mS : ASS STS, GD ai ies re psa, : limit. ‘ive miles, touring runabouts, 50-he The 2. M; ©; A. polo team is composed of Tofte, right forward; It is the a —the ne ht 8, ” Btanler, owners to drive—H. a “4 ; eae ture—that is bothering the automobile taniev Estes, left forward; Medley, halfback; Roach and Williams, fullbacks, manufacturer of mite ‘ive os. es of cars, amateue’ Sean Smo Nan ‘ - : es : od > . Seamana, ya eenior was born at Gibraltar. but spent a number of years in Morocco, Is the auto to go the way of the ine. Wi H. Earnest Roger . bicycle? W. R. Files, Stanley: W. C. R Daimler Mant rhe men in the Central z. M. 4 A. squad shown in the photograph He fears the answer. ey Stevens. Dasthea: i American Mercedes. , “in ‘esident of the , meexander Winton, presi use and favor. America is now too ane l p to that time the association did not Winton Motor Carriage 00., “9 | busy making pleasure cars to manufac- tral Y. M. C. A. two years ago. show, “to hear well-meaning but eg iture trucks, but the makers who | are have a swimming director or aquatic team. guided people ae an vromng id looking ahéad are not indifferent to the At the end of the summer season the association pool was closed. —— reflect | f@cts @8 I have outlined them, which sy hard work Senior induced the management to keep the pool open all ’ 4 intention to .refl : : I say that with no int facts : ertal il arricade ha ° ‘ — ie Setter. I was a icts I am certain will barricade the Wwindes tiie uae for ths Heck tie ‘The cool te used by La nie mber on the greatness of the ia inotor car industry from the assaults ee ce, eee ee eee 7 . i : il « i las ‘ S onc ALS 7 ° ; i : . bicycle manufacturer before r be ee of such disaster as overtook the bicycle of the members and is also the means of furnishing amusement, as dual ile ; facturer, and e- 7, an automobil ee 4 ; : eairly, | dustry. and club aquatic meets are decided every week or two. : can speak of both (Trades 3}: des “ te oy ¥ Toa s : Mave | et two industries might be |. If we must compare the automobile | Until he persuaded the management to keep the pool open in the While the two a ae _{industry, let us compare it with the elec- | winter Senior did ——— + chance levelop swi rs for the compared in some points, there arm 3 ' ; inter Senior did not have much chance to develop swimmers fo! lat. hid ‘y vary, and one TEeUMEs, Wich, tke the automo- | 7 } ‘Vy wou ir fo} aus AC ractice or above are: The manufacturer who is to use the _Oo., many features in which they vary, 3 and the bicycle, has its spectacu reason that they would lose their form because of no place to practice OI — . ° newspapers will go before all the people Vv s, touring cars designed for a a oe re ee — 4 "aa an “ss . is . | Or more passengers, listed above $1500 these differences are yer age ane : | lar side, and which, unlike the bicycle, train in as soon as the sunimer season was over. lop Tow. left to right Harry Hunter. a (;reen. Bud Roberts, } and create a demand for automobiles as including $3000- E. ID. 7 am ean see for the automobile Industry a | “a so ee ie we ae ‘ace i nimi hs Ree ee eee ; | i : Senior The S > ‘olline » ax a , nits a ullilty. Dayton; Asa Paine, Winton: B. A. t brilliant prospect than the] / like the automobile, has its prac- At present George Shick, who finished second in the M. A. C. team $ lor, H. Tl ympson, Bob Collins, Bert Smith, W. H. Murphy, John Heretofore they have talked to the| Elmore;.W. A. Adriance, Stevens-Duryea}. ; ar more ‘ . ., | ticable, commercial side nat establishes | mile swi is the associ: n’s mainstay for the distance swims. Williams Kitehen. upper ten thousand—they are going to{ U. Kull. Wayne. ; almiest m, 1 le associations mainstay for the distance Swims. l bicycle industry, even in its paimi . all i » hundred thou-| Five miles. touring cars. listed at over cycle strv, : Bannid vow “ , os talk to the middle one hundred thou —A L. Kull. Wayne: W. A. Brae day ee oe tered and Join second row—Fred Heath, Al Tofte, John W. Estes, J. H. Manley sand rens-Durvea: > ays, ever enjoyea. ’ eo & 9 Ue “a a) sand, vens-Duryea;: J. A. Lampber, . C. Se

the two in- Estes swim the same distance in

' . , Ss 7, True "lMiiag Fas y' oC . _ ~ much to this country. This yea Si those of foreign manufacture.

im- yet

ment suffered far as the bicycle cerned, and may possibly likewise sut- fer the same penalty in the automobile] will later be distributed on great industry, but the automobile.itself pos-|plantations. At the present time there | to ig almost prohibitory. The only moral machine is rapidly be gleaned from this is that the aristocratic brother, the ‘ cardinal advantages overjare only three rubber producing sec- | American manutacturers have not yet iThere are plenty of signs . . mee i ETT is told in a wire received from Owen

fast time. Bud Thursby Roach, Williams, Bailey. } 7 ea ; titew ~ ° . ? 7 strenuous and costly effort to sustain in- ; . Hutton, Rolls-Royce, dustries are not dissimilar is rapidity Colonies to Solve Tire Question. : gee miles, touring runabouts, §O0-he and immensity of growth. Both devel- Your Lnele Samuel is doing some- g : races and endurance tests through pub- Stanley: Cc Russell. » Stapler: ae alto- thing more th: in thinking , jnythe mat- } tions of the world, and none of them he. nN able to halance demand and sup- sitio ee apes spine the cl con - “Our stay in Jacksonville was made lic ‘ity be e ly given be ee new inex to \-£ Rose. ‘Stoddard. Da ton: Ray mf He ‘ : : Sane " B's Bega lial alten eee _— “aber ea Yor ‘ > ped oa a scamnn Pier hin GITIONS, €2ANnd Makers oO motoreveles } : : : have thus most emphatically cert eX oO arroun: William R es, tan ‘gether out of the ordinary {| hat, com-iter of rubber eieduction. Ever since! iS on American soil. Che suceess of nly, for there is no comparison be ‘ pleasant and great hospitality was their appreciation of newspapers as ad- Ten miles, all classes . Stanley. pared to industries generally, the man- the advent of the wheel, the rubber and}/to turn out machines’ required y shown us by the prominent automobile] vertising mediums. As high as $100,000 Stanley: 8, B. Stevens, bartenettl ° = : P . ee es . L i rit 2 i a) ] »s , Mg a oa “ ra 4 ° Fe “ : i at P ‘ sa . e 9 » ; ufacture of bicycles and of automobiles, |} narket has been a “bull” proposition, rhis Present heavy orders. men of the city. Several hours werej|'!5 ag he have Raper nee Thad Magy a po ufac napa. oval ane lean i ’ , hi , . rT ) icvele rj . ' nn ' Phicarite iets rhea : tc . vee ne yu severa a ac ers ( re- |) Seamans ya ew York: arnest ite : ‘ are o be the in-/}4nd while {i is Oo ye expecte crop of bicycles will require 1,590,000 ras © ' he re , »ssons of nt in sightseeing ¢ ‘ tape. ° each in its turn, app ared t € t s not to be K pec ed , One of the impressiv¢ le a Trip to Florida. etek ence’ ca i sl ie er we a stop pare for races. coe — Rs ers, Stanley se ‘ PIKS Ciud, where re-/the newspapers would have provided in- . » 4 ,ic . « . P y ‘ . , ,* 2 ‘ i » y } ) F 1 . ates . ~ - - ’ ~~ - . es Ss v mine, thereby drawing into business an | Government experts are doing what built this year, and as there were pore were exhibited motor bi Ayr When Ralph Owen, the driver of the] freshments were served and congratu- | finitely better results. They have been Piles. tale: fe Co “Darr os? . ; ; ' ; ; “heating aroun bush’’ to get the a. a 7, - ee}. ‘ . x . i , a! at the ‘ nd of 1906. some idea 9 us ay : : eh li 64s - Irom New ¥y ork on Dec. 23, he made a The followin - = ; = , : : i u ) 1¢ ity fn 8 ef Ts y c p . ruring o.. mer ‘ An enced es. multiplying the deve we nent to a deg sree (;uble rubber forests, with a watchful |‘ , . cal intake valves of p! oved effi ‘ ‘ AU if morning the Mud Lark] ness alive ren miles. soi] | formed of what this demand means for} jay silent mufflers and other id band was playing ‘Dixie’ i I i Stoddard-T tons ; ihe ei ida in 20 days. He not only succeeded a oe © and @ largé@;come to you in the morning—which{| 7 ‘q,) : ; ‘ > . i ’ 7 . row, heerea : ' . ’ : oe PZ iryer, \ io." sri astic pioneer. ind other conditions in the Philip bs rie crowd cheered us on our way. We had|reaches you in factory and office—| Royal. New York: Ww iso ue , -arke bro: On 1e otner Yal. « : . heen worked out avroad.,. . : } ‘ . I i ‘ ] Pp , . : wie i a natural penalty, inso- | tion, and Government nurseries have - running time, making the total] run- niga ny places, were — —— which,} was there before you arrived, what} A. Adrianee. Stevens-Duryea; A, L. ‘ ; 2 ae ag | Ning time 18 days, te ipassibie, owing “e logic: ray te “ac rou—or your oS Ay Be. a industry was con- | already been established there for the Im] ortations of motorcyeles stil to the motoreyecle than America has ry hictet . ee ay a being taken more jogical w 1y to rea h you -. = o~* handicap. all clases—A. Ti Kull : acetic: ; ou or Christmas. e last stretch of ! were compe lee ; - un, icKSONVille to Ormond, I . Stumps until a — The newspaper hits a quick blow just! Elmore: J. ‘ Laupher, Peerless; Walter ©. wear i. . : ‘here vou want to strike, and the quick] » Seam automobile. bean: ink eeilerad « corted into St. Augustine by several rg t] : telling hit 9 York; Dalmier Manufacturt "Co., hat Amer-| @!ter his arrival at the beach: cars, and Jater met our escort for Or- “s aa , Mercedes; ©. E. Hutton, Rolls-Royce; its continued prosperity.’ a ' . ’ at tata , and Murphy have a record of 30s. for the 50 yards. Bailey Boat j > ; Ac rs t} iT > a Iae " “The one thing in which Automobile manufacture in ei ’*, Baker, Peerless; W automoblling b means of awe cerese sn aut 5 y 2° ‘9, arms teur owners to drive—P. 9: ‘oped at a rate and to an extent so | , } | this country are straining every ne ¥ the new venture, therefore, means| tween American built machines drive—W. R.- Files, Staniey; fully 1,500,000 wheels in this country],.4. ; hie country having mechan- Oldsmobile ‘““Mud Lark,’’ started out{ lations showered upon the pathfinders i pulled ae ‘e ’ ¢ 4 spiny, = ai e é TAL YV % . ‘ 5 y + = , oo - - never dreamed of by the most enthusl-;cye to the future. The climate, Drone taps He Would arrive in Filor-1 i was neues “SL The dally newspaper which is so wel- Stoddard-Dayton: bicycles alone. portant features that have not lot idee teed ; a oe at in doing this, but cut o , ays “The unwisdom of this super develop-| pines are favorable to rubber produc- 6 cut off two days from ja fair shell road out of Jacksonville and! which goes home with you at night—or]/ A. Lamont, Elmore; Asa Patines, Rest Motorcycles Made on This Side. hand, Europe has taken more kindly LO heavy t LoOutSs. _In such e asses we — . : ‘ : aoe! ‘i friends or their friends than to Ingert oC v; propagation of rubber plants, which/take place, although the duty on 1e done as yet, _ ; W. A. Adriance, v raining on its 5 road was found, We were met and es- Raker, Peerless; W. Royal, It “hits the na‘*l on the head” by going auto Co. Parraca.

gesses SO many |

mals. A further attempt to advance in H \ 5 the direction originally decided upon The Tre T had to be abandoned. > tm t h t c : After relieving the’ caravan of all but Sy \ ty MBI a en a ures S the most important baggage, Dr. Zug- he wage than any other me the Treatment That Counts, mayer put his valuable collection sh ae : , ' ie imber Yecelves a higher - ' A Specimens in a place of satety and nici "He works from & to 12 and - nly 1 to ‘and is never turned westward. ‘ “VY ont of work—he ts jependent mechanic. ‘ : " are $ Ty of work ne is the most in ( epend ( F A ran eee ve nei iss ) On his arrival at Leh Dr. Zugmayer \ ee eS, Compare the difference in wages received by the day or > \~ And the physicians to give such treat- als ee oe — yA ment are the men who nave had ex- \ 9 had only 12 transport animals left, all SASS, at §1.50 lay ap ! lumber : ansyp i als , BY Ss $1.0 a «lay and the | ' : —_— , os ‘ ri > Ps an ; . oe r i 4 7 : 7 »f 2 rs e makes $33, 000 more } PS -_ > yes Wy an NW re the others having fallen victims to ex $5 a day—$1100 a year. In 30 yea h é ae att Y. Sac 6a ak perience and possess modern methods , ; Vaht ; ; '" lifference in thelr iy 3 ; haustion and climate. Ae (x) re than the Jaboring man. Also consider the « et ae eas. 2 ‘ ’ ’ oe ‘ ; Ln¢ Wy ot. potters the average day laborer works fully twice as hard as eae a for curing Chronic Diseases. For years Notice of Success in Gaining BAY Fo ee ee ee oe meat car rebool, ineither day or night | | i (games a ee eee a ee Rum Demon Aroused Ele yhant | eae ie classes. will enable any man to learn plumbing. Many of our stu ot vr S; . : ' I Oo treating ] . ; pT ; R dents have graduated in less than four months and today are oe, Ni ae i Chronic Diseases, and today Farm to Come From 2 er months ond toety 2 (ee | | BOMBAY, Jan. 19.—Ekneligoda Bas- VY ; igs Ag lg for you. if na a4 , aft. : wri te for illus .. . eee i oe the largest practice, which is evidence bd = “> . hool 3964 Olive, St. Louis. ; ae 7 yA, \5 om that we have mastered our specialty Vel Se : AVaAKe Niit . las appeaie cl Qi ins ‘ i C Washington. nay Vike ‘Nii ime | as_ appe Pd & A nst ac trated catalogue. St. Louis Trades School, ,, : ; TE the magistrate at Katnapura, ¢ eylon, ir HY Ura ataiogue. (Incorporated. ) * It if 0. a r . and give results raueee, O. T., J 19.—T} ading fining him $165 for neglecting to take ie Ae I" OE "When s LAWTON, O. T., Jan. 19.—The reading proper care of an. elephant, which : sp SS examination, we tell them if thee and the recording of the pasture bids] threw its keeper and killed an intox!- | : ‘ oo data ee wtb “have been completed. The gigantic task} cated man who tried to recapture it. : rans i wa SS ee : thici ared lik ba a i Nilame said that the elephant was bie 0 By a — etait ie . . he = a- gz00d tempered, except when teased, or mes “ ign eae ' i igs of- may be depended upon. If the patient Stee reseed into 3° days. a ae “me taeted liaupr.’ to mT ; ty 8 wrt A Poe ae (74 is incurable we will not treat the

we have

¥ RRS RAE mines ay €, Pe Fem SE okay *) ae e Case, We make no promises to a patient that , Ne P show song, “eee which it has a great aversion. ISCOURAGED Boy sale Dncs | Gi \ ih iy a J . 7. “ZISLO . . ° , i = . y . ere Is ee ; * 4¢ . “i fs } Tre Newbraught have Zone to| s —_— , = rte ae nrsiemmeeemeranrner ann ra ISEASED MEN oS “@ We AME LF we do not fulfill nor do we resort. to :s bys Washington. rhe work of tabulating ISAPPOINTED , we ei Sai Mee taea untruth to obtain patro nare. Our "oe et (Miia ee pend. MY BEST er EN IS. the bids has been going on in Washing- ; ' — * THE MAXWELL afflicted men who have treated word is dependable. If VOu are suffer- -e -4 ; i a £2 i > e : ton since the bids began to arrive the! anv partic ularly interested in seeing ! : ; ing from any Chronic Disease and hay eee Wil ih @ short begin ito Perfectly Simple. Simply Perfect. Sathoul 7 cess, for I know that my servi¢es will be appreciated more If 1} [i aaam > eee id hi | : hear from the awards of land. Before As good a car cannot be sold at a lower price, ; in a in seers Pe a man who tells me his last 1r¢ eort 18 to place himself by, suffered long enough and - ‘é 6 leaving Judge Witten, said that bidders Local agent, C. D. Harrington, 3970 Olive st. puccers .' & ee tae ie ie «ived their praise and grati ; nises fre . received . r iy "a s} der my care. I have treated such men and received th yrs ; | promises from incompetent loctors who probably did , woyld probably be notified from Wash- ‘bell oarrey statements at rs wno's ¥ Gid not underst; b P — ; —T tude, and my professional reputation is backed by written statements ; ‘ase, come , ate es, POLAR NE ington. ; isi tue (euae, and im; i : ‘al sufferers of my ability your case, come to us. It won't cost you anything to talk te ie mB / udge Witten has been very consider- : NATHANIEL KING, M. D., Exsami ; : get ° ata ge oe ee = q your trouble and we may be able to restore your health ate of the rights of the homeseekers. TER S PILL ) ‘LAIM TO CURE a. , ) — | CHICHES BLOOD POISON, SKIN DISEASES, SORES, ULCERS, VARI- | a sino ss t} vv sebes ce but Lg ‘ ses ANOW more aha, Consultation 522 PINE ST., ST. LOUIS, MO. ~~ 1] rus SS Tlé ne genera doctor. ly shoul: Wwe not? “i ” C m nies. d Skin Diseases ‘ithout Mercary, Never to Returns . ity

ag ?

— my

Whenever he discovered an error bid he ould e ft erso 1 lette AMOND BR @ bid he would wrtie a personal ‘etter Ladies! heh 3 ae gist \ |COSE AND HYDROCYSTIC AFFECTIONS, NERVOUS = peed MONE St A cereain dotae: tnokttue eames teuecca, 1 Cure Blood sné Mae Smonses Vitet Seewy ee ae a - r on S. | Wants ete 4 edie” ieemetae as. , Ling } aAnla N ‘ous De v . Oo ants, rmane cage ee, Cee sane : ‘€ pore heosdpereap icon Varicose and Keetted Veins by Painless Methods and With No Loss of Time. Bee tron, Wa Detar deattee thee he — a oe Brus Riven AShi li Stat 4 ig © ores, seaic ve ue bben The doct h has won a certain tract, he can prepare] 4 Take no other. F THE KIDNEY AND LADDER. phe Goctor who treats but few cases is not much of ; rector lad to move at onc: Later he will 1 4) int an for CHL CER. TERS EASES 0 S b if S simply a man 10 pays office rent. He do: t ge Wi ately, ' i Cure Kidney and 5 der Complaints and Urinary Diseases of Mea. “ft from tire Lawton land office a notice S, foe 86 wii 3 m@ This is a day of specialty—the doing of one thing that makes oan... ps me guarantee of success ali Chronic Diseusenr telling him upon what day he may ap- fiable beid by oon. Aivere _ spapsances > a E DO N T G | VE U P | id DES PAI R. P tt T t ! an ptt ner-—and a doctor's results can be measirea é ay nasi poe wit te ee eee Troubles, Rupture, LCicers and Skin ‘ “ a , . IZe 0) I s T’¢ ; ice 4 } ; 4 7 } es _ nS sie’ 4 , , Fis ula pear at that oftice and make his home- Ohi > Chemieal Oc, i’ he. Te If you are among the vast ntumn ber ot on have aba af he did not give results he wo lld hav: Oo pati Diseases, Eczenm, Rheumatesm, Catarrhal Affections, Piles and ¢ DM Geter Tf he cannot Sopear at that : : ; 3 | ae * st ; ( nany cases that were suffering with Chronie rr...’ and all Rerveus, Chronte and Kindred Diseases of men only. diseased men who have become discour- bies, who had tried many doctors with no results. Maybe we yon an s not too complicated treated at home. If you can mes WRITE a g home treatment. Advice FREE. time he can appear later oe givea good 3 Tae . . it for you, VW 2g yi TT CON ” C) _— 7IN ‘ crm o aged and think of giving up in despair, e6n ME TO US AND FIND 0U1 call, write for information regarding home tre 1 Office sone 8 a, me ee > m4) PeRcasyS. © arm, to 1 p. me onty. Dr. King Medical Ass’s excuse for not coming earlier and his right will not be declared forfetted. ¢ at NG ‘ - ‘ ? f + sider first that your health is beyond val- . ; 50 STRANGE ANIMALS © a ete nation. Can yon afford to. not preserve | R. EYERS & G pnteance. 522 Pine Ste St. Leal, Me . : Entrance, 522 Pime St., St. Louls, Mo. ‘2 622 Locuat St. 2d Floor Kt Dp Oe ; DISCOVERED IN T . 4 Ra ok rout life, regardless of what ft costs or the IBET, Hours 9 to's, Sundays to 13. required ‘ Then you must try ‘again. | . W. Cor. Broadway and Market, ST. Louis AONDON ald 1° Ve yk Pe 7 “pong So Ge ola SBagter 2 Consultation and advice free. mayer. the Austrian explorer, has re- oy Vea ts . f. . sia , | ‘ , R ¥ ‘ ys & les \ ave turned to Leh, in Kashmir, from an ex- Ay 1 CURE “Fi, f Do aol It matter not how m iny times you ha pedition towards the east and southeast | = DISEASES ' Dae py heier been unsuccessfully treated; persevere and, ” CURE Dr.SCH REINER but u pebility,| 816 Chestnut St., St. Louis, Me, Tibet. in an entire! nknowr ‘wicon, | . LE had ey (att cnety ¥y unknown-region, | , : PECULIAR’ \. a a Suh Ox ,! if pi sible. success will sure ly COTRE; : he eXplorer expresses himself highiy | The TO St bs ie you de spalr, the future Is los , treatinent of dis Ny the tre. tment WwW enk Thi (hrontec Diseaarcs, x Skin and Urinary. ri MS! i years Of practice ‘in the ee Bi "give to me Blood Ree ) nerey. ot ue tq Ru hes , Bicod, Ww enkening ; : “ ; epecimens fie hae secured are ® new Rlood, eased men, and are the essential factors to h pow " = Henith, tion: species and “4 new groups of small ani- 2 ee asa ae . - ; "@s : pt > % . > 4 eae i) as by ; ae Oyo ; y as , , pin alae fet . = | : . Ne a das sgyeh ea: n un me tg ie LJ a EE i VV | = [ Nt Vit aiine yo Disenses of Men : L rineee > , and Women. | Skin I rma ls. ’ “esa re » A therefore [ believe | am ina position to do let 1 rere tC Un pro today for free | % Eruptions, For two months the expedition], py ent: ae i — marched at an altitude of 16,60 feet i an stp ts" pore Ne 2 ' ' +) ; ¢ Hea\ y losses arene urred among the trans- ’ . ES , *. a ¥ the hest possible for ms P itients, and wel- AND WOMEN Just Ta nome = ad penn Be blank book ; “ot : , 4 | . a . : . - yi el, Se ‘ be a . ; —— ole ay treatment of italine. ues * bis port anitnals owing to the terrific pr- | re | come free consultation to those who ma} Under an Absolute G ut | ho Dave tae nd | ie : » ¢ : ag 4 ; 7 . ee Uar j A Ths ré@acd W hat TP) cee aay whe vations and intense severity of the | CACTUS CREAM Banishes Atroph BENJ. F. FRENCH, V\ ish ta be treated by my effectual methods. eantece ~ . derful medicine which wawesyfis™ ise = or , “nk for making them strong, Rupture, | healthy saving their lives, after a0 chronic and apecial aes men 4 ” cores. O8

effort

Sa henna a ee f ms See INE Bane

M. D. - weather experienced in the passes, | » Cures Debility, renews sprightli- pare In some PMS Ses it ys? sg SOE ho i , agg Cactus Cream ts at po hp baer FREE CONSULTATION, EXAMINATION AND AOVICE TO ALL them make mn pr vat “ae A nl sventua ly, 7 : A) App ied eaive as onl to be ~ A T f t q ' other medicines falled. Write tof teen tients tres at an altitud of nearly 20.0w feet, sur- ; rubbed in to benefit the cone. One MONEY BACK iF NOT CURED-—-NO CHANCE TO LOSE. . [ea men an | The quick results of Vitaline will cd oie aN pe ted & fa roundea by ice-filled gorges and anid) F, | Spplication positively proves its I protect my patients against loss by giving them a written contract to 7 M dici F i h d Me JOU, Will bless the day FEN, ‘$1 PER WEEK FOR Kat frequent snowstorms, the xpedition in tog ag 1s the original and return every dollar they pay me for services, if they are not completely and e icine Urns e e. tee think yru wil) be deceive e Sen can ber nb tether Ge On a _ was obliged to cainp and bonelder an sending ate ate we 4 permanentiy cured, and it is because my well-tried., effective methods cure - — i aan to orieen aan and you Consultation free Call o¢ write. parses OF tae; wor such a lurge per cent of cases that I am able to give this advantage which We cure Blood and Skin Diseases, Sores, Ulcers, Sore Throat, Blac, ler and noth ng bue Fayre we Aheine - and @ _ . ©. to 8 >. @ Suncare ’ . ane on ' alteration of its route, $1.00 a box. Seal Dr. Zuemayer's chief guide, disguised | silver, Your money back ag en 0c | other specialists do not offer. Trouble R = : Vitaline is harmless and ax a Ladakh trader, nag miepetched ia A. F, PERRY PRO. 0O., LYNBROOK, W, Y. COME TO SEE ME AND NOTE THE DIFFERENCE IN THE WAY AN Stomach froubies. Kupture, Piles and Fistula cured without operation. Rhey. | t#ke . Rainey Medicine Ce., gearch of nomad tribes, from whom he EXPERIENCED SPECIALIST WILL TREAT YOU AND HOW SOON YOU iam, Chronic and Nervous ae) j , ' ive wv ; : —— fees purchase fresh animals, but the MORE than ONE MILLION people in| CAN BE BENEFITED BY THE RIGHT KIND OF TREATMENT. — ane “ervous Decline. We are prepared to give you better | : — supply thus sefured after great trouble] »), City af Gi Leute ana contsvcus rere hours: 8 to 8. Tuesday, Thursday aud Friday evenings till 6 only; Sunday 9 to 1. | treatment than you will ‘get elsewhere. Call and be examined FREE. MORE than ONE MILLION people in Ma , a readily secured by °ss " ” . : “se ad call on Hours-—8 to 8 Bundays—9 to 1. If you cannot call, write she city of St. Louls end Was entirely tnadcquate for the needs of , the gorge the baggage train of pe hewn READ the SUNDAY POST- HENJ, F. FRENCH, M. D., 810 Olive St., St. Louis, Mo, el _ Fe waich 1 dwindied from © to 2 ani-] DISPATCH EVEKY Sunday. | 2nd Floor Holbrook-Blackweider Bidg., directly opp. south side of Postoffice. 1230 Olive St., Opposite Hotel Rozier, St. Louis, Mo. witha save RY sunday. Pos . “POST DISPATCH wa

Pe TS OR he De 2 Sita SD: SP at iS : ¥ “oe p ne $3 a ah cag

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Page 3

ae ee ares os ie Parr ihe, ah aay ore BORSA § e: Me be a

SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS. POST ~-DISPATCH—JANUARY 20, 1907. : FAN, WHO HOPES TO BUILD HE. WLLCREATES FND HOPEFUL WIT BUT | ieee TREE NAINA CANAL, PREFERS NEGRO LABOR) FR AED TEACHERS) IAI OF A LONG Ea & BY 0, [a If Government Awards Contract | To cure coughs and colds breathe the fragrant, Louisville Man Permits School | Indiana Man Is Fighting Tu- Board to Apportion Es- to Him, He'll Take Blacks PP sthmus. . : to Istl healing and antiseptic air of Hyomei. If it doesn’t cure, your druggist will give you your money berculosis in the tate Income, Open Air. ey LOUIE a Ky., sm 19.—The will INDIANAPOLIS, oe Jan. 19.— f & ill makes the following provisions: the surgeon's knife and the other nearly ine back. That's a square deal ; isn’t it? And we Va ’ : > ’ “Sige WoOuldn’t make such an offer if we didn't know from thousands of people that Hyomei will cure’ a cough or a cold and cure it in less time than all the stomach dosing nostrums in the world. When you have a

FIRST LICENSE FEE. Iowa Court Clerk Bars A Women Over 25. | IOWA FALLS, Io., Jan. 19.—A bride’s Kigs will pay the marriage license fee fin the case of the first license issued by Clerk of the Courts Blough of Grun- @y County, who has just taken charge of the clerk’s @ffice. Mr. Blough has made this stipulation for the first li- Cense only, and has qualified this one gm as to protect himself. The bride in this case must be good looking and Must not exceed the 25-year age liniit. The ceremony must also be performed in the clerk’s office. TENN

of

—— q Can Cure Cancer ee ee At Home Without Pain, Plaster or Operation, and I Tell You r How, Free.

ives are ‘ Te ‘e¢) If Cities Will Enforce Them, He Thinks Idlers Will Be Driven to Him, to Schoo! house + CUNILY Jennings sieeps in the open air and never less than fifteen hours a day. He drinks great quantities of milk and eggs At first house with the windows open, then the windows were is named exec- he silent in a

He Defends Brother Against Charge of Holding Negroes in Servitude. VA hen Canopy at the veare investigate Cra: cial to the News. board in sucn Ways as it may aeter light buggy to drive Bie gi Sive discharge. It's a pleasant way to cure a cough The will ts In the handwriting of the wee tees | ‘izabeth Hospital am easily subject, and which are very stubborn. 1 have not The remainder of the income from the | The VOUNE man, in spite of his heroie the he ‘ .. to assist destitute persons n tatt.eground and / Or a cold in twenty-four hours or less. testator. remaning there had a cold since using Hyomei, which is an inexpressible relief, Within one year, “plain, substantial, destroyed by the ravages tubercu- ests: is to be paid Wiiliam Tingley | luring his life. On his death the exec ctor] . death the execttor | nent Ras keen iosing around and when cough or a cold the mucous membrane of the nose or — pains his vofce left him, due the weakened who have been emp!oved regulariv at as teachers in the public | A complete Hyomei outfit costs $1.00 at any drug store and costs nothing unless it cures—Mail orders filled—Write for ee . —_ removed. Next he slept in a roofless Mount Jlive Depot Robbed, MOUNT OLIVE, Ti jan . 19 surgeons removed — left for it interfered sadly with my preaching. life and said he could Kev. B.C. LIPPINCOTT, durable granite” headstones over the! , graves of the testator and his A a od losis. John Jennings, of Battleground, Is and father in Cave Hil! Cemetery. Sey. | making a gallant fight for life. and 1s : ’ still hopeful he will win in the struggle is cerdered to pay the net : scot: ‘ y al } *o oy} ol: ‘* > oie ieee ; © ih ag Ml a I go erg ve 1 ay 9s" where condition of the re:mnaining Jung, he only throat 1S acutely inflamed. You breathe Hyomei a ( 7 Put ’ PAT O 1e ol isyi eo b: 4 i Li} ae: : . ° . | «2 healing properties penetrate into the little glands; least fiVe years schools of this city. The Fidelitv Trust Co. interesting free booklet. tent and finally he placed his bed In ihe % h’ tent eens ee tient| Ee o~S 6=Booth’s Hyomei Co., Buffalo, N. Y; = P cerjiih ‘) le _ ~~ vty Youell, night operator goo Port Ewen, N.Y. uepot, started to sound of fallin giass month This was a verr one of the most remarkable medical annals. S more than | rela then provided for : Ged 101 with death, says a Lafayette, Ind., spe- joard to “be used by the He rrakes a living in : Ge allay the infl ti ffen 3 y inflammation, and promptly stop the offen- utor of estate. gnee un wits : cs : ‘ n S J . * , rw ago h I find Hyomei a preventive of catarrhal colds, to which I was met masked man who | his thrust ar his face and com- de manded the key to the cash drawer, so. The rob- ber took *$10 in the drawer and escaped. Nis Jan. 19. Southern. KNOXVILLE, Tenn., N William J. Oliver, the contractor, already ot international. fame, his friends believe that Uncle I ee , e me “an and | RAT nee Ss Pet a SO Pane : man who can an . ar 3%, £5 Ng ; Si wn eanal and thus xt Pee 3 engineer-

+¢ is case is Which was a Socat

I Sam has will build accomplish the ing feat of modern The formal award of the contract has made yet, but if it is not Mr. Oliver and associate, Anson M. Bangs of New will have violated. Oliver and his associate is lower than that of of he other three con-

scaieetiediediiesdaee 7 GOING $

? he found the amnndaph-dienilitndliliiien dhe dled. iat a? eo alll : Panama most gigantic ridge GOING!!! GONE LI, times. not been given to his York, The bid of Mr. ceustom

Ma 6) ie been

\ to three for guilt of Wm. J. Oliver sat the five days the rogress and contested the | bitterlv. His chief counsel was an ney for the defense, and during the he was frequently connected with | ‘ | ‘ase. ? ' ! any who and canal ' Cotton Belt Railroad. He built the road “AC 7 id for Work. Pas : ! ‘ trac tor bid OT ; dd and profited at it and, with its compile- -ory In ro VID LI ¢ » Oliver 12 ings to 3 . tion, undertook a of little de ¢ or eT cen oi Li] . . . : Mae Panama f ‘ is se $B er importance. iach suceeeaging con- of construction. NaG , tract Was comple ted in this way George Pierce & Co. of Frankfort, Me.. each one was just a little bigger — the one preceding it, until within ‘ New York 19 per cent [for ; , I hee , oe . vere and New York, 19 J aiew vears he was; doing a general con doing the job. tracting business and had several D- As the estimated cost of digging the | contractors under him. canal is $140,000,000, share of Oliver a ene little ree than ‘ i # yiiver ! nis nome > ee cer re f r ye ri & Bangs, if they get the award, will k S. @. From he came $9,450.000. Oliver was suburb of South } je

acre © aS" a great- task iy Py 6.75 The ct)

wane Pa ne aon Ms i ce fara ts iat) « ae next wt ems’ . ab ' . ee RO ’ pas : i oie ‘ + Peas a +=, d bust @ ‘Have Proven Cancer Can Be Cured at Home No Pain, No Plaster, No Knife.—Dr. Wells. I have discovered a new and seemingly unfall- Og remedy for the deadly cancer. I have made @ome most astonishing cures. I believe every person with cancer should know of this marvel- @us medicine and its wonderful cures, and I will be glad to give full information free to gill who write me and tell me about their case. Peter Keagan, Galesburg, I1l., had cancer of the mouth and throat. Doctors said, ‘no Cost ic Ge aS eee acta - Ne ye Sts ii eked 7 | ay Ls peonage cases are docketed for March term of the Federal Court. five vears ago sears! PREACHER HUSKS CORN t Knexvilé/ BETWEEN HIS SERMONS. , , and his bea residence at ‘“‘Chero- Ag pl SAVE YOUR HAIR kee P] ‘king the pictur- if HERPICIDE WILL SAVE IT HERPICIDE WILL SAVETT OO LATE FOR HERPICIDE B. These drawings are procected by U. S. Trade Mark.) the na le there iful oe at Overiots cake «4 ¥ : ‘ Homes IN POM

+f} ati a Mishawauka, 42 | ind., 359 years born in Bend, of age he in a hotel in South | ‘Tennessee is handsomest At present Mr. Oliver*’s contracting in- rerests are ittered Over a third ot ; the istates in the Union and will agegre- i ice.’ esque er, one of the Tennessee. Iowa Cr@p Harvested, Now He Will Saw Wood. MOUNT PLEASANT, Io., Jan.

16 was em- bellboy Ago. ployed SC. 19.—C.

hope.’ Mr. Keagan wrote: ‘It is only a ques tion of a short time—I must die.’ Tocay his eancer is healed up and he is well. “ty mar- velous radiatized fluid did it. It other Sust such cures to its credit. It is saving le every day and restoring them to health has eontractor tooK a a boy and gave him It was there canal Diulder ideas.’’ A iit- with Henry tend, A ‘raiiroa’ fancy to employment in his office. that the future Panama got his first ‘‘constructive tle later he was engaged Oliver as | Rate § ay proximately $30,000,000, building new lines and double the Southern and Queen @& Rallway, for the Big Four “llla & Nashville and smaller roads. Besides railroad work, he has de- (‘rescent and Lwouis- for Lis

! ‘ WW. Hilty, has been in t! and g y completed his Fairfield. He is a known corn 1s Vicinity, has WOrk me to ; } . . we - 7y Unique character, Weil tle cowboy evangelist, who | holding meetings and husking | in the

WITH

veloped other lines and is now doing the higgest concréte work in | the South. At Chattanoo (ing g concrete dam across | at the fa { will 0,3) cuble yards of rein- | | cone and which will cost $3.,- He recently completed large Cc Panhandle to Dakota as} : ” He has no destina- | ‘tion and says . is going nowhere, In ; Fairtield it j nderstood he will saw and strength. If you have cancer or any lump @r sore throat that you believe is cancer, write today and learn how others have been cured | lekly and safely and at very small expense. o matter what your eondition may be, do not itate to ees and tell me about it. T will answer your letter promptiy¢ giving you, abso- Jutely free, full information and proof of many remarkable cures. Address, Dr. Rupert Wells, 2308 Rado! Bidg., St. Louis. Mo. Reduce oO!

BRO'S HERPICIDE Newbro’’s Herpicide kills the germ that causes dandruff, itching scalp and falling hair, Herpicide stops itching of the scalp almost instantly. McPherson at contracting on the Lake | Erie & Western Railroad. x4 the ° The time to save your hair, is while you have hair to save. after which the hair is bound to grow as nature intended (except in cases of chronic baldness). Is ] He Strikes Out for Himself. he struck out 15-team outfit he some track for the mous “‘Suck”’’ in which i ; 1 ¢ he wood and preach at odd times. for li- Sixteen years ago With a build our Fa Rengo Rapidly Reduces Excess Fat Without Aid of Tiresome Exercises or Starvation Diet.

: rete himself. dertook to You very kindly sent me a bottle of your Herpicide and I gladly an- swer your inquiry as to its quali- ties. I have used it now for some time and know it to be the best thing for the hair I have ever used and it keeps my hair free from dandruff and as soft as silk. I have induced several of my friends to use it and they are’ pleased with it. (Signed) W. M. SHOOK, Nashville, Tenn. I have given your Herpicide a concrete I find that Herpicide will do all I am now on my it Viaduct and concrete building in Itnoxvilie, and i z similar Viaduct in Atlanta and concrete build- ings:in Louisville and Nashville. lie Has Many Interests, . Oliver also has manufacturing in- its. He builds most of the machin- he uses in his contracting work. He interested in a Monster cement plant wentuckKy., in elevators and the lum- manufacturing business in Indian “qtory. Mr: Oliver. was country to suggest built by private never be done by said. For many months it has been Mr. Oli- ver’s' ambition to get at the canal] task, but he said nothing of it for a while. The first public mention of Mr, Oliver's drunkurd of the hopeless kind— name with the building of the ,canal For, scarce a sober breath was bv a local newspaper man who I ever drew, and hope and pride knew Mr. Oliver well. A week or Were lost to me and nearly all beside. later, a local amatéur minstrel per- : : 2 A TNE ORE REE ENN EONAR ARE forma > a parody on “‘“Forty-Five Minutes Broadway’ was sung in which it was predicted that Mr. Oliver would one of these days build the Pan- ON ama Canal and next would construct a CON i AGIO U 5 B LOOD { 01S double track to the moon. songs Tah ee tes i . madeia hit with Mr. Oliver:‘and the next . / Is the name sometimes wiven to what ts gener- |S we have a REMEDY enksows to G/IALLS BOYS: ri dara rat a Seti pug 7 ca Soe Yok and there gave him $25,000 insurance nfected with this awful malady through came guatene. Web eee (: FOU “WANT: AT PICTURE /N COLORS ON A SOFA PILLOW TOP, FOR IS CENTS, RVSH OVER TO business. ndling the clothing, drinking fvom the to come bere we will coo Bau : ART DEPT 3RO “paige came ee ee ee eee noe See FLOOR, THEY ARE GolveG is erecting a

I wish to say that I have used | part of the bottle of Herpicide that me and I think it good tonic and have recommended it to quite a number of my friends. I believe it will cure dandruff and it is a splendid and delightful hair you ¢laim for it. I can cheerfully say secom bottle and my head nicely and I can see new thorough test. that it is the best Hair Tonic I have ever used. It will be one of our household remedies from now on and will surely recommend same

has cleansed you sent is a

hair eoming in. It also stopped my hair from falling out and |] will am well and do ¢ a ae pleased with it and it to all. (Signed) R. L. Hopkinsville, Ky. At Drug Stores. Mary’s Miracle The dax of working miracles, I'm sure is far from past, And now to show you what I[ mean, I'!) tell vou the last Great one that happened right to me, For I was part of it, you See. to all my friends and acquaintances, (Signed) PETER PEHL. Sedalia, Mo. dressing. (Signed) H. J. FORSDICK. Memphis, Tenn. Send 10c in stamps to The Herpicide Co., Dept. N, Detroit, Mich., for a sample. TWO SIZES. 50c AND $1.00, FOR SALE AT ALL DRUG STORES in the recommend that canal be contract. It could Government, he the first man the LEIGH.

: ol ? ry ‘ Sete

know the Hfe I used to lead— God, living death, the $0

The : |

af | | Taft Is His Friend. months Mr. Oliver has en- 7 contidence of Secretary of A few months ago they held conversation in. Washington interview was ended Sec- quoted as saving that Oliver the man who could canal, months ago Mr. Oliver. contem- a bid for the canal contract. his chief ir 3,1 C. Gunter. latter went down Situation, lered all and came § back and report as he had been make on some witb a litele blister or soré. thea swell- ing io the groins. s red «ruption breaks Out oo the body. sores aad wheres aprear in tne mouth the throgt becomes uicer- ated. the bair eve brows and laches fail out aad. as the biood becomes more con- taminated. copper-colored splotches and | pustular eruntions and sores appear upon | different parts of the body. and the poison even destroys the bones Our MAGIC CURE fa ao Specific for this loathsome disease. and cures it even in the worst forms K ia 6 perfect anti- Gove for the powerful virus that pollute the biood and penetrates to bil parts of thesystem. Uniess you get this poison out of you blood it wil) ruia rou. and bring Gisgrace and disease upon your children for it can be transmitted from parent to onild Write for our free home treatment Book and learn all about contagious Diood poison. If you want modical advice give , ing. ws @ history of vour case. aDdd our phy- proofs sent sea Gicians will furnish ai! the information FOU! book fren NWO wisb without aoy charge whatever fully as follows: Cook Remedy Co., 1537 Masonic Temple, Chicago, U. $, A- 2 PA EER ET 1 ER TLL, 2 ao Tm. c. Pan-American | Congress tll til i i ie al sore throat. pimptes, ulcers OO eBr parts ef body. evedrows felling out. it te this bioed poises we guarantees te soilcit the most obet:es Gisease bes a! ways bailed most eminent physicians years we have made a 6: clalty thia @ixeare with our MAGIC CURE. ae ’ age Aire

engine ; / a ae ME, Panama. The nah a +) ets 2 ay Ss up ” » EER RITE conditions Udi Eh rs" oS 4 ene ag Volts ie » mace Sucn a & pee |S ‘ ted” customed 10 rallroad he Behe prises. The services of Alfred Lewis, an author, were secured report; Was given a literary reached the attention of ed ‘I E Ls c the 7 ‘On ei eons:

22 we bave 68000008 Henry ditiemal gvarenty. and the touch. It President j } ’ aS te — ‘ 7 A puo 4 Reta eton “ey i : AF in , > ~ ¢* . ' 1. a . Roosevelt, but it was never made ‘The Receipts goto the Post-Dispatch | Mr expects use 1 lic. This report had something Christmas Fund Piuans to Use “he aS | Thi y sh digging! the “ditch.” He ha ri ; +? : 4 . | =4> , with the bids that were offered on th contract, and Oliver, iit ; ai 5 a - sige ? ] r 4 »3! .> ’ . ‘ 7 s ai id iif Hj : 7 : my fo. + . , ‘5S 3 tbe way she tuld it me. > r) gro S . - : : . f : . hy, i pew gh ~ : ie ’ yy ‘ ~ A - ry labor and is convinced i She read , : r , ce ‘ . be »f: N i The = ro is th : best oT } | eat it ‘ ‘ ; or , : Ak ‘ ‘> * ° a, * ‘ “ - rae ‘ \ e ext, f a [ a ‘ : Wy . k , now tnat soaucnern ‘ a. ‘ » Be tier ¢ lie ria} Sample free * 44 , Aen cut ont this erit es if ies being Soete » Y My tr 1) Ww 1] j : ; . e. new * ’ : promises Ohio en , § ’ , none? of ge F)) ; if you suffer from excess fat all you ing held you thet it wilh eure drannet have to @do is (ll tn your name and ad th re fail- ie to ae aw i drunken dresa on dotted lines below and mail t Ben t pay them for | a You give it in fea, 3 . ’ , vere ’ he sind 7 aes j drink: : rop Rengo Co., 1435 Main St.. Augista. Mich.. emplove rs f « of Govern- Soe sa in es caged a unkard will : y amd ther will mail in plain Wrapper, free reached the ear Pip gee ret } ne owing way You will trie) pack . ’ . ’ | TT) ‘ re We ré stories i 34 MM OR & and testimonials to lll toa ee to escape bundreds hare | , trying ‘ave been saved. f' “ee 7 ' i Ham ati ‘ 4c

> ©” om & by oe ‘ bike

positively fat rapla the Cire ~ s STREET Flood Ce. ie props Hood's GQareapertila, Lowell, —

wr work ment authorities. } l negroes being killed | from the Cainp. , l} The grand jury investigated and in- i dicted R: B, Oliver and five of his em- | ployes ” - A special term of the Federal Court Was held to hear the peonage Cases. One acquittal was ordered, and as to the remaining defendants, the jury could not agree, the balloting varying from ~ prove OO ee ee That hall room would rent for enough to buy | your matinee tickets. Try a 3-time ad in Post- Dispatch Wants. Your Druggist our agent.

ee4aeeeeoeeeeeer ee eee eee eeeeeseeeease

wen % id tho “ik- eeeeeee eee eer eee eee eee eee ee eeens Se. Louis hes more Post-Dispatch readers ¢very day than it has homes, “First in Everything.”

*ereetQeweeeeneeeee ee

Page 4

~ quake followed by fire. _ Christopher es, “4 Ls ~ * ty — ~ with an cecasional lucid interval. a a’ hall = ” ee + ai i “e- ors > o™) . *. a, Sa - * » ‘pines are liable to “trare then likely to “run amuck,” ae re rN ne ee a sat ea a ay ae i 0 Pa ; ‘ : “ce : 7

SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST- DISP ATCTI JANUARY 20,

—— wee ” ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER. Published by The Pluitzer Publishing Co., 210-212 N. Broadway. DECEMBER CIRCULATION AVERAGE a? p2o6,7/ 1// Daily P Pove!d The largest cireulated pub- lished between the Mississippi River And the Pacific Ocean.

newspa per “PTRST IN EVERYTHING.”

: —

HAPPENINGS OF THE WEEK, J: 4 the shaken a severe earth

on Jan. Kingston, At 3:40 o'clock p. m™.., Was ! 'v eapital of Jamaica, first authoritative state- the from St. The reports, came bo eables

in his charge, does not dispose of the ques- the The fact that $61,500 of Government is missing still remains, tion involved in shortage, big funds is unset- and the question of who got the money tled. The verdict of the jury shifts the responsibility from Dver to the the How could such a sum. be stolen or lost management of Subtreasury. without dis-

lost? eV1- of the manner in which it was stolen or hoht submitted COVeTV ix thrown on this question by some loose and irregular at the about dence in court of the in Which money was handled Subtreas it apparently was thrown on the Wav . ury. was shoveled like coal. It piled on the packages of: money at the Packages Of money eould be freely 6S . (it lk @ floor, and were accepted valuation noted on them. passed from one teller to another to make up short- ages, Free ingress into the cages seems to have heen viven to men other than those responsible for the Yellow slips were substituted for bills by of- The evi- eash. ficials who wanted advances from the cash. careful- yf dence indicates a woful lack system and ness in the handling of funds. That a shortage « successfully concealed for a time 18 of the methods of handling funds 1n kind was this an indictment the The whole matter should be cleared up by a thor- for the loss and a system installed Subtreasury. ough investigation. The responsibility of the money should be fixed, which will afford some protection for publie funds. To leave this case as it stands would be to invite dis- honesty on the part of Government employes. there were ~ $0 where there is no gallows, In Connecticut, where the gal- In Maine, two murders in 1906. lows still stands, there were 43 1murders in the same In the four states in which hanging has been abolished there has heen of These facts will probably bob up in various Legis- time, no iInerease murder. latures this winter,

—oos WHISKERS REDIVIVUS The report that a pro-whisker sentiment is grow- ing among the women of Nebraska is alarming. Any- Plains hard. to ther head long Great is Nation and « on the stop Mrs. projections have abundantly proven. But it many stampedes have thundered thine that starts Bryan, matters not how unchecked or how many prairie fires

the pro-whisker movement must be that Nebraska way in wild, off. The Té eonsicder have m headed mort many wom- en whiskered men in every more ac-

lf i prospect ids and fathers, will bring of them in that part of as soon ean be grown, and the is not at all to the rest of the which does not care to be engulfed in any ceptal le as lovers, husha forth a tremendous the CcTOp country as they pleasing country, such fad. It Nebraska, whiskers, seems that having ated with so recently been emancel from might with justice be charged not having given the smooth shave a fair trial. searce grown out of them is not regarded as trying very hard to keep up with the procession, Nebraska ] own peril. fall on her beard. to her She will if Let ook lily behind again she resumes tripping Spee +o in the world is to be sold for junk, after never all The waste of war goes on all through the peace, LAWMADE PRAYERS: King Klward has sent a letter to the convocations of Canterbury and York, directing them to consider the preparation of a new rubric, with a view to its The only na val fam ramming anything: in its life.

enactment by Parliament. This means that the bishops, priests and deacons of the established church must formulate certain al- of Common Prayer. These if satisfactory to terations in the Book will be referred to Parliament and, A, J. Balfour, Kier Hardie,

| John Burns and other of Commons, droll. | King’s letter, ‘in Washington! } ‘or prayer to the Blessed Virgin or Speaker isuch things.

Campbell-Bannerman, eminent pietists in the House will be enacted into law. This procedure seems odd to Americans, or even But it is quite a matter of course in Eng land and other European countries, where church and i state are bound together in a unity almost indissolu- ble. The New York Observer, commenting on the exclaims: “Imagine such a discussion Think of Senator Tillman’s sper h Cannon's +o? rulings on baptismal regeneration! It is not possible for Americans to imagine any The separation of church and state is the independence, each of the other, is as The fear of is so alien complete ; old as the nation itself, seandal like that which now torments France to our habitual thinking that it cannot even enter the mind. The revision of rituals by Congress is a conception even grotesque in its impossible absurdity. Such things are unthinkable. And yet to our cousins over the water they are matters of course and nobody feels the faintest surprise when Parliament in its worldly wisdom or folly is called upon to prescribe the modes of approach to the Sovereign of that in- visible kingdom, not of this world. It was a happy inspiration of common sense or ob Pog ay aes sg

To lapse into primitive customs when: | |

| i

|POST-DISPATCH RECORD OF

Music—How Germany Preserves Her Forests—Picric Acid Makes Wounds and Cures Them—Co-Operative Farming in Europe--Denmark’s Care of Industrial Veterans. A WONDER IN ELECTRIC LIGHTING. | A new electric light, for which it !s said that it contains features that will revolutionize electric light- ing, has been invented by Prof. H. C. Parker of ‘ lumbia University, working in connection with W. Clark. The new light is said to have an efficiency forty-five times higher than that of the ordinary lamp with a carbon filament. This is obtained by the newly discovered filament, which the invent- ors call helion, on account of the similarity of its spectrum with that of helium. In appearance this substance is hardly d able from the ordinary carbon. Another advantage of the new matertal, its discoverers is its economy. It will last about twice as long In tests that have been made the lamps have burned steadily from 485 to 1270 hours, maintaining an average of hours. On a current that will give only a dull red color to the carbon filament the helion lamp gives out a bright, white light, which increases in intensity increased. With the ordinary cur- four times that of a carbon much lower consumption of The lamp will sustain an without breaking, which is carbon, ‘ (j= G. use of a istinguish- say, as carbon. for L(y) as the current rent the lamp, while current per overcharge is {s is intensity there a candle power. electricity it of another advantage has over RECORDS “MUSIC. Under the name of kromatograph a new recording instrument for mysic is described. It Is controlied by electro-magnets operated by contacts in the keys an ordinary and bringing to bear upon a traveling band of paper little. inking rollers corre- sponding to every key struck. Continuous ruling rollers also are provided which rule the paper with lines in sets of five corresponding to the five-line rul- and to the ledger lines. The represented by a dou- of greater indicates record of plano notation of the piano ;% and the black by the dashes ** 1 ‘ S while tf » jJengtl . fe ing of ordinary white ble thickness, the duration thy net ied gt believed to have sufficie resemblance notation to miliar form. the paper rol] be necessary recognizable at tiate between C€ sharp sharp and F, but that cern perhaps only the transcriber’s knowledge its proper symbol and to indicate t the key kevs ire dash, a single dash printed is ordinary into the fa- an inspection of ynsiderable practice would significance could be sight. The record does not differen- and D flat, nor between E condition which will con- pedantic. It is left to the of harmony to give each note he true relation to to transcribed readily more sut is obvious that before Some ¢ its prec ise is a GERMAN FOREST CULTURE. The wood-cutting in the demesnial] forests of Alsace- Lorraine, Germany, will this year, in all, 18,022,219 cubic feet of timber, of all sorts—6,757.369 cubic feet of timber suitable for construction pur- poses and 11,264,850 cubic feet of fuel wood. The tim- ber is cut each year and sold to the public. The mountains are never entirely denuded of timber over any Jarge territory or area, and small strips are in- dicated for cutting by the agithoritles, and thick for- ests are frequently thinned out. All the underbrush produce, | wants r | vided at , trains

| Ci (in ifing | burns ! pain bundles for fuel. of timber furnished new the sold in amount and Alsace-Lorraine, planted to supply generations. The forests are pro- drives and walks, making them to tourists. Gm Sundays the Lorraine and Baden are crowded cities and towns who spend the and small branches from the large forests of Baden is constantly of future with splendid times acc in Alsace- with people from the day in the forests, are Aside by the timber being ‘ssible all PICRIC ACID FOR BURNS. has led to the discovery of a remedy which will cat burns to from being pain- injured flesh to heal with mirac- in the Paris using pi were Cha instantly ful and ulous speed. Charity acid pregnated nce ise cease also cause aan Hiospital, an x Thierry, was physician habit of his hands in lighting match noticed a in the ric that One day of. the burning feeling it, he as antiseptic, im- with the dropped sO solution, 2 a portion his hands, but, instead of not the slightest pain. A short time afterwards while sealing a letter some of the turning wax stuck to his and; though it cauterized the skin, he felt He began a seri experiments in healing with itu solution of picric acid, All instantly was suppressed. After having bathed farette he nothing. 3s of a Si rated | the wound in a solution of this acid blisters did not 'form | day Ss. lored the ; iwashing with

;}Consu ' . ) rives i { ' {

co-operative pacer a and a cure four The only skin was effected after or five inconvenience was that the acid col- But. this rapidly remedied by boric acid. The cheapness of picric ease with which a proper solution is Parisian manufacturers of their workmen. yellow. acid and the prepared have induced many to place jars within easy reach CO-OPERATIVE FARMING IN EUROPE. From a report of the German Consl in Belgrade, l-General Richard Guenther of Frankfort de- the information that the co-operative system is - rapid spits siegren among the farmers in Servia. of June last there were 508 agricultural associati: existing in that country. Of established within one year. The total 17.858 ‘entral Union, ig associations, expended implements, te. Kk. Dunning of Milan states that there are now a total of leagues in the whole of Italy, one-tenth of which are in Lombardy. nt of the Emilia has more whole, and there are 43,000 in Sicily. importance every year, im Vaki? I At the end ms 105 were of members r these thes: numbe is year for seeds¢ e $53,000 Consul J. “yne . 222,000 farmers’ departme the commercial rapidly with The as is also their number. DENMARK’S CARE OF THE AGED. of industry.’”’ It is what ‘ord who are “Veterans tily employed. people of good re authorities for help, says the No attaches to such dependence, corrosive of self-respect, life which follows. Such as sort (vovernment the Danes cal] the application; no attends the enters the home shame a person a ol pensioner. PROGRESS Helion Electrjc Lamp Forty Times Stronger Than Carbon—A Machine That Records The than two-thirds. relative of these leagues is increasing A pretty phrase and pret- old forced to apply to the Cleveland Plain Dealer. ignoble

ene —

genius which determined our forefathers to keep for- ever separate the temporal and spiritual interests of It And it seems to be perfectly the American people. has saved us no end of trouble and anxiety. satisfactory to churchman and layman, believer and We h problem, state other difficult issues, quarre| about how heavenly love shall be organized ave the race question and the trust ot have to skeptic. taxation and a multitude but at rights, least we do not and propagated on earth. ~~ -©-o the cornstalk militia,

The d of mander always says A charged with slapping a sotilielaianien THE MISSOURI GAME LAWS. tly ha reason to tiveness little they ay when the com- “Gentlemen” on giving an order, is long past. militia general in Mississippi is actually private, ar

Legislature arent S The look sharp every the ap} lest he e laws with out will diseolor the oft tf er game be destroyed. The various faults found and to-do like the with which are pointed if o prove squid fish which iter wy are rv pool until the market hu and his ingenious mar- ket will escape from the restraint which is the prime obrect ot ne law. The 4 the law, which sale and in it dens and their deputies ta main provisions of forbids t! ie present of of ure bs ylutely frame worth while War- catch much > * , Missounl and makes violators, too good to be imperiled by Loo meddling. Any- thing short of severe restrictions is possible of eva- sion, and is therefore so much inefiectual drive’. — Gn —— THE OMINOUS STRENGTH OF CHINA. Mohammed Barakatullah in t} Forum. The Chinese have the the best drink, tea; and best ©] ig, cotton, silk and fur; and possessing th: and innumerable native adjuncts, they ad not need buy nt’ rth while th in itself ‘at and they numes that each other make an and ficient trade, and export to forelgn countries necessary. Let those who still preach the gospel force what John Chinaman and which, the opinion of this writer, {s soon to be realized. “Yes, it is we who do not accept it that practice the Gospel of Peace; it is you who accept it that trample it under foot, and—irony of ironies—it Is the nations of Christendom who have come to teach us by sword and fire that the right In this world is powel ie ss unless it is supported by might. Oh, do doubt that Shall le the lesson. And woe Aeon whe we acquired it. Yi of four hundred millions—a had no better wish th: themselves and all the world. sounded the respond.”’ 1 world. rice: a Ort 1? best food in the 4} 1le 3S] Ss Stapies Ci s wo elsewhere, empire a so themselves so rous gre sales to suf- un- enormous is of in hear Says, us to not we ‘arn to arming Aa h, un at LIT € n have nation you came, with of Chri the name whic live the arms, a ace St vou have of Confucius we “FREE” CONCO IN THE RUBBER COILS ee en From Punch (London).

ech mee ea and their | i. Is | that

JUST A MINUTE FOR POST-DISPATCH VERSE AND HUMOR THE LAST REFORMER. He shall gaze window in the land, for badness

through his sadness enerate ple of old weep for this terrestial for the 1 faults in Upon And sigh Ref He shall [non reg th ntiful had to-hand., tardy place formers his arriy oo0-drief survi the ra r grave did great Alexander maining to on the Sst With people's acclaim to pursue. lall envy the chances of Hadley Folk and the fortunate Ted, f ' weep as : For nothing r do, For none to and, or arraign Adly led. for an her age b need to be vahantly engaging } hough isional . ra: el not amiss, would ROOSEVELT APOLOG ASHINGTON,. Jan. 19 arker was ime for its it rOWS: c! r1ZES. President’s apology Wednesday, 80, @ g elapsed, Secre- Stripped of prelim- W in tren ng it could all be willed to-Your mis- in de- courageous in emer- frequently timid In other cases; neat; careful in money matters, not penurtous; nearly always have money, hear to ct angry. keepers 8 atantine the E di the Cc: says: the observat! nr) 364) first i (Dissertation versatile; impetuous; see euffering: ove rsanguine; quick to ymmbative; obstinate: too much In hurry; cruel despise licentlousness; women g00d wives and mothers. rhe AS earliest ta Great made n law for the whole mpire (A. D. 321)8 that Sunday should be ay of rest In all the cities and towns; but ~—- uuntry people to follow their w “The seventh day, Sabbath, was solemnized the Apostles and primitive Plaga Laodicean Council] did, in a manner, & of it. The Counet] of Laodicéa A. settled the observation of the Lord's yng the Lord's day, “Sabbath,” p. ; om unday q+?) 1633). ro . 1?, journed W 4 r t s e ft b

for hidden bearing the ! firat to find his ‘yr ne r oad bo x wina A possession an) signal broken each box will reveal 12 wee hes of which the word of a familiar quotecs Hialf an nh mT is allowed for correct the Sng The hearts are distributed eq 1867, ihnson, ¢ Stanton Secretary if office act. Wi mitrary to the y~ i act. mas and otherae for the i the unlawful disbursement ni's moneys, an wee oe the harging him with havin . War, tn violation 6 aving appointed Gen, Nov Ae mH, of the Ati t TT ' ed for impeachment ! Senate the vote stood not secured. Senate @ ithet on some of the afticles © and th : = stice entered a verdict office act repealed in TSP bh Confederates as a Union 7 ists as a Southern man, | KATHERINE.--Valentine party: When guests oom, present them with heart-shaped cards with tinctive decorations which have been so G@istrit hat two of a kind constitute partnoreiey in rt. Then, ask therm to search the parlor and hearts. These are inclosed in boxe@, @@ ume of a participant tn * ‘priae. and s Pp - search he has a right to Keep other box which he unearths is given When ’ ae rye? bef disobe 5 After nec ion 1 {ria hare’ res } ohnson ry " , ; i”! “ot the xpeditr Ciat ribs: ths rn for he sentence Partners join forees tn ik ad rol | ‘ ed ee “ } bd of an opponent. If the person Gar the word he ts obliged to give it up. If er who aske for tt loses, the turn aver next fn line When the words in hand are eter begina. Flach player asks for one the hand ¢ blunt, one can't recognition of the a ee legal holiday was tn A, D, S&L Roman oe DP. | House tmpeached Prest- ree the with conspiracy intimidation of Stans” War D with inducing Gen. ent 1 age. 4 is eis ‘ee 4 Eye Gs tert eniad 5

5 ty aprotid “ef ., SOM te cut | ee ae igi saa i i a Ps " Par 4 2 ae = ya Be RY) AF ngihed Fax oy iar Me Vise. a RMR IN 4 ma ‘ at ial aye Doe aR do ae ele Pe. a we ee

Page 5

> am Me ) steht BU ~ Co RA Se Pe yD SUNDA DISPATCH—JANUARY 20, 1907 4 re = ta pleaded for Chester Thompson's c-|to show that insanity was a hereditary | be in the hands of his family, as Supt.) RU§STAN ROBIN HOOD He was exiled to Siberia for robberies ~ > —_——— . a ' : | : ulttal. When the trial opened, the hu-/trait. Then he outlined struggles to| Calhoun of that institution married the cormmmitted 11 years ago, but, escaping. CNW | millation of laying bare the innermost | arouse his son from sodden moroseness,| murderer's sister, This makes se IS SENT TO GALLOWS. thence. had lived in ehe mountains, secrets of the family, which ordinartiy|of hunting and fishing expeditions ar-/friends of the youth's victim all the oF seen where he had played the part of a ; , F him J 19.—The| Robin Hood. He was known as ‘he are guarded as sacredly private, was/ranged to divert his mind, but all proved! more anxious for the jury t% find an. . x r ¢ are © ABS s The boy followed his own} guilty. field courtmartial has penetrated | “Good Robber,” the people decla forced on Will H. Thompson, old andj unavailing. nyse brought "ints his. cr A cag Ga ygee meng Ram a vga — ger ] ° even the peacefid district of Sotchi— pone beg Byg, Bp ee brought inte is latte rears b the | that were Nf a, ‘ e eve - bade . 4 SN WHI vp > cad life. history of ‘hin son Pile the tragedy, Chester Thompson was pre- Ameer 8 Tribute to Russia. the Caucasian Riviera—where three Nh Mr pd Drege ye

Visibly laboring under a terrific strain, | paring to leave for Paris to study art ETERSBURG, Jan. 19.—The | natives have just been executed. The ere the father related the peculiarities and| photography. Financial sacrifices had eT. * : personally visited the Governor-Gen- eee the morose tendencies of mind he had|been made by the family to make this |

Ameer of Bokhara has presented a piece sentences have produced a most pain- eral to beg for the adjournment of. in the} ful impression on the many strangersithe executin for a day. nping in the .e- ; x . “ah ‘ : Whe 5 F a 7 tet sis os . ; , . : evinced because of his love for Char-!trip possible. of land which he has obtaines in L 2 te . n | } : State Railroad Commission Two Canadian Mounted Police- lot te Whittlesey. It is pointed out that if Chester | center of this wo as — ng Bie MA tao Saw the Doautiful spot. pe well meantimeto "petition © the emperor By ary ; Secret of Family. Thompson is acquitted on the plea of} mosque, in Memory of the Gay © hi as upon pgee 8, especial; . | ) ’ Q L Peril- ‘ nomy Czarevitch | case of one man named George Ev-|cials were obdurate, and the sentences Pledged to the Inter- men Start on Long history on his own and his wife's side, i ity. { ‘onseque y YOY f e firs ir e he si j th ; insanity and consequently committed to; for the first tim f LW ‘ | quania, who were ruthlessly carried out. a changeable Book. ous Journey: . mae: Andes the asylum at Steilacoom, he still will’ Alexis. i igen «+ JACKSON, Miss., Jan. 19.—The Missis- VANCOUVER, B. C., Jan. 19.—Seven

Thompson unfolded much of family

Bippi Railrcad Commission, on motion} hundred miles through ice and snow, Will H, Thompson, Former _ a . TL. ‘ > es Cc 4 _of Commissioner Kincannon, gave notice | With the mercury many degrees below that at the meeting on Jan. 22 the ques- gero, is the mission of two constables Indiana Lawyer, Asks Jury tion of issuing an order requiring aii | of the Royal Northwest Mounted Po- to Q are Bo railroads operating in the State to sell j lice, who have been selected to ‘save pa ys terchangeable mileage books at 2 cents , an insane prospector who is in the wil- ‘per mile will be considered, A majority iderness of the Upper McLeod River ‘of the Comniission, it is statgg, is ; dnias Pledged to the support of the measure, | Valley in danger of freezing or etarving LOVE CAUSED TRAGEDY Which will provide for books containing | t) death. The police are accompanied "1500 miles, and the vote on the proposi- — : hunter and prospector, tion will doubtless be unanimous. | Oy Ts ee ger id | James Horn- - However, the passenger traffic offi- | who is acting as gulce. ae f U l Clals will be given an opportunity toO | back he rancher, is an American from ne P show Cause wiv thie order snould not be s - heen ariven violently Murdered Man a Judge, issued : Montana who ha P mh " : Commissiouer Kincannon has also filed mad by the isolation and solitude ofl of Girl W ho Spurned an order prvhibiting railroads from col- |} the North. lecting 4 cents per mile cash fare when | Hornback came from Montana last the Youth. missengers tail to buy tickets. The — 2, ae risco system strictly enforces the 4- | year with a cent rate, but it has heen abandoned by | mares and decided to winter nearly all other roads. 1 > the McLeod so_ that he Another important action slated for we eer pt tm aes start through the INSANITY IS DEFENSE the Jan. 22 ineeting is the promulgation gould make sa engi ‘ha Masking liver of a maximum rate on native-grown po- | Yellowhead Pass for lumbia in the tatoes, molasses, peas, etc. Some time} Country, Britien . S.C se ; ‘as brought ; 3si issue w rates |SOring. Recently a report wae oon issued new rates te he had gone violentiv insane, on native-grown hay, corn, cotton seed, down that : Unlasat apie sage : ned bh r 4 _, ete., which are lower than similar in- | @ Sates Peet re tne caught Grief of Parent Deepe y ' a s terstate rates charged in any State in| also stated that ne nn and that : ae the Union, and it is the purpose of the aa aoe for wa ond i nan Death of Wife, Who | 3 ; ; ‘ ATIC “ “( m Ost 11s morses Hi Su ‘ ‘ ee | ee pot St aericuttural prod te “that he was practically a ruined Never Knew. : z = - :

bunch of 59 fine brood

above the ne, ~

= rate, ah - - ai - a} x ain. Sh, , oi R,, OOS anes Es: se ee pe ee wo ie, tiga Se ake th * ; oo - ‘ > . : . High ile Staal ~ - ~~ * an “ . > o a Ae ucis grown at home on the lowest pos- | verely 1 nation of his stock, add- sible basis by a low miAimum tariff ‘to | man. The decimation nd ‘be charged by the various roads. ed to the ee ss iia mind the Montana man crazy | | a 3 | ‘e's W : 4 i , sti xs Shand and 2 : ’ The police, ¢ onstables _— ci SEATTLE. Wash.. Jan. 19.—Fighting Got Uncle 5 ooden Leg. Park, expect to be compelled What cr a ordant ‘battle of his life, and that LONDON, Jan. 19.—A woman applied force to bring the Lome gg dace oa ba ee a wee he to the Eton Union guardians yesterday | with the trouble of goes a a tet | tattle ty cave his youngest son ios , * of atrocious : _ of thé life, drove RPL VERSE a ioneliness > ww . le hic ‘a8 ror i e difficulty of saptier , ‘ ; ee, eee. wooden ik apie adage dad ll Bk inate - ) soa S and the cold, the trip | paying the penaitys an mill ; acti ef those |crime on the scaffold—is '

for years by her uncle, who died in surviving ther the Vorkhouge. Hier request was promises Lo become ae aioh the an- Thompson, aq grizzled veteran oft the E ... granted. and the woman took the leg | thrilling narratives with - alg Confederate Army, known far and wide & § 4 8 3 home w'th her. [ nals of the mounted police abound, throughout the United States as the au- @ : 2 thor of the stirring Civil War poem, 3 Ls “High Tide at Gettysburg,” as well as * many other gems of American Jitera- 4 ae: ture. a Oe , ‘: Few tragedies in recent years are as & Ls jas deeply shocking or as truly pathetic as a : the killing of former Judge Geopse : , ae : Meade Emory by Chester Thompson, a | he Ba i lovelorn youth, ‘in Seattle last July- oe 7 shocking because of the cold-blooded | @ ae te Op cease auicess apes manner in which the murder was com- | : > e mitted, without any possible reason, and | Zi The Story of the Electrical Engineer, pathetic because of the grief and sor- | | 2 :

row that it brought into the otherwise | exemplary existence of two of the fore- { ost and highly respected families in Geo. P. Way, Whose Lost Hearing the Pacific Northwest. trial f | 4 . + Chester Thompson, now on ria or | his life in Tacoma, is a nephew of the) Was Restored by His Invention ae Ricice Thomeean “ Crawfords- | q ville, Ind., popular novelist and essay- | , ist, best known as the author of ‘Alice | ; of Old Vincennes.” The boy's father, About eight years Mr. Geo. P. Way, ]stricken. Then the amazed engineer} who is now 58 years old, was born in ae ae . 4 electrical engineer of the Det roit sat down in his ehair and tried to Georgia, and lived in ( rawfordsville, a... I] i na OV { e erra otta ec 30 Young Men's Christian Association, |realize what had happened. Uncon-/Ind., until 1889. His. mother was Ida CoO Vi ec, al ° 1 ws , | bd *9 « 9 eould searcely hear the roaring of his|sciously he pulled the tuft from his] Lee, a_ descendant of Light Horse : own engines and dynamos as _ he|hear. Instantly he returned to the| Harry Lee, and well known throughout - bd | 4 passed among them. Today he is to/eternal silence that —_ haggle the nig ama Young Thompson is 20 § 58 K lled Alta ista an an a O f 33 Killed ear- him for years. The sound of the ma-]| years old. : = . 2 lag posses- chinery came to him as far away, he His Victim Father's Friend, | : ; : : ged of perfect. ; no longer heard his assistant’s curi- For many years, in fact ever since he = . * . e “hearing. Yet “pe ES. ous questions. Then the truth came came to the coast, Will H. Thompson r ck in which resident soft: to him and he realized that a new day leading member of thej)f OU e ‘ae al way I e «

when he _ re- ! " ; haB been moves two Po ae dawned ior him. Mr. Way rushed; Ngrthwestern bar. He served a long tiny devices OREN ae home to tell his wife the good neW8;)term as the Northern’ Pacific’s head ; a from his ears -. -_ ~ they were all amazed, Then for five} counsel in this section. He also is} ( j March 1 38 K i] a “he is quite as i ob sj years, he experimented constantly tO] prominent nationally for having won re- O Cc, Oo lt | y i S « badly off as Bo ae a put his accidental discovery to use. peatedly the archery championship of ‘before. ll aaa The Way Ear Drum was the result }the United States and Canada. in - = Mr. Way’'s@ e. eed of his labors, and he wore it with| Judge Emory, the murdered man, was sal. deafness had oe” ee splendid results. Others, of course, | one of Will H. Thompson's best friends. | we ntiet en U ry imi e en or iO { e been increas- RRA g@muues m@ |heard of the marvel and he was over-} He had achieved an enviable reputation ,§ q 4 ; s ing for years, § me fee itt > whelmed with requests for one ofj;on the King County Superior, Court until it had Bam \ i ey. these little ear phones from friends as| bench in Seattle and was highly es- reached the Ripe, . Ps well as from people of whom he never] teemed by his fellow men in and out of point where Reo J i. knew. the profession. Emory came to his sud-

@

+

_ seriously threatened, It happened as q > Sai .. : a et | , volume of sales) hoy and girl had Known one another in § their high school days. Then Miss Whit- | isla ee oe. Score 260, and as the | 1 aa fg) weekly. ace weatea ‘the beeee arow tes fee] ; . 7; With the Electric Signagraph’ and Sema- fee on nis cars bothered him more | (4 me £. i re a a unuee tnteae O such opportunity has ever before been offered the small : and Se | ‘ N cy Gt h -_ — phore the train dispatcher has complete f x i; Mr. Way tells the story, that he was | * RS, Mbdiruns into hun- ,,@t his post in the dynamo room one ehwe Ai dreds of pairs

ails ‘he was unable Reka °c se ® uy Saiand the present). ned and he became melancholy..-‘The|f :

-*than usual he placed aie curiously With these lit- |Chester’s passion grew more intense, oe Oe BOs Fig ea. i or ony ee eee te tl cantime ‘Thompson entered the Wash-{i ‘nvestor to obtain stock in a company which enters the $j ar: Ss : eg “tay : sh- | Should two trains running toward each enti Ge Nie pares midst of th@ perpetual silence Pye oe most. impossible | ington State University. / “ket | article AC essary , errible -_ os is the torment of one shut off |for any catarrh to take place. Mr.’ He urged his suit frequently, but it, @ market with an article made axoiairet by the G0 ING track: wader’ SOO ny HF HICA VEN SJ track under present conditions @ wreck oon ean from the sounds of the busy world, Way, whose home office is in the Ma-j was steadfastly refused. When his at- § ] life j there came a terrible crashing sound j|jestic Bldg., Detroit, Mich., believes] tentions became annoying to Miss Whit- — 7’ , el ° > J 7Pr e whl a ee | ’ 2 f ee I~ ” yo Qn th nig it of July t. the day that “« Ba ‘i - ~ ‘ Lake the elevator and the attendant will show YOu to Mri ay s Parlors Charlotte Whittles y returned ~ from cluding railroad managers, train dispatchers, superintendents OT}: | | ; ROUGH cents per month per instrument. This a] college, Chester Thompson _tried to ‘ telegraph, telegraph operators, expert telephone men and elec- company would require about 800,000 in- LT _ hE —a - —— reach her by telephone at the Emory @ > i : struments——-meaning an annual income of

home, to make an appointment to call. #} tricians have examined the Electric Sgenagraph and Semaphore r $900,000. Guaranteed under the Pure Food and Drugs Law~—-Serial No, 65. , henson ae ‘er is g : It was Judge Emory who answered his Pn ae . —— : and 4 years old, . ‘: “the destroyed acid to the 4 NET ei aS it the man he had ‘shot. Chester J of Volland Southern Railway was begun to-day by oe ae touch with every train i 3 slammed shut the door and barricaded J Lynes flied before the wreck occurred, the interstate commerce commission. The Only a limited amount of stock fs sow to __ kidneys, where it is fil- “ AW) Neer AMS it by rolling the infants’ bed in front | beaks y ? : aim | or) OG ee , Iniess hye VY desister 1e@ WoUuls Se HS ft U ys T n 1s Bt washed out, an in this : A ei otherwise At this time W ill os peers : iSpatch in hand the © was DO po ble I ; oe we'd 9° ‘ ‘ L nt, t al di : stallation om the rallron Ge will ees | he a P : gON Was at the bedside of 11S InvVail: ‘ a of p en in the ~ T é ck a tc her 0 the Baltimo na Ohio by ucr}) Tt! ; de nel ? Tl et ; ag j ¢ manner! the rheumat om , ‘ife : rev XQ fb an ay rea ‘ , brougat La and the stock will take anothers 4° l . = ae 7 wile, i — y out that the MOVE In thee advan You should investigate thts e : a , : ent of trains is con- rs eke . ' 4 i -* y , ; £a3 (‘rime Kept From Mother. opportunity now The r as ‘ ‘ nal .* es : . . ° . qy’ ' qi Vv . e . [ earnt price of “a Sa poisons are removed ; ic v,: A seth hi Owing to her precarious See the lucted over two wires, one of which is stock in 45 cent« a share--noe wanecrtpeian ee. Jae h om a AD ne @ |} Mr. Thompson did not dare to t fe known as the train wire and the other as for less than 50 shares accepted. A . a oe from tne system, You | Sea we | Mother of the crime. He hastened to § aes the block wire. © none 7 sea count of 5 per cent will be allowed upon Ye , : wo oa | straignt t& : ne operator has to work all subs¢griptions sccompanted by cash fn the Emory home and went 3 hed both these 4 . . full Instaliment enbecription . Wires. Mr. Dent said that it aeapatedt aman ae ee “ jh FE he sovetimes happe 4 , . ‘ ) . é na that ‘an operator can- | ; full amount and five equal additien ? * : Qe . ‘ oe he Voice Hit j pa . f rm? . . al an all Sic kness the sim- ii Tesine o it. The d fallen ask js not bé reached for half an hour Bo preter’ ae, oe , oe & ps 2g A at tae ee aa Te | | — : ho preferred shares, and non-assesaabie, lest treatments d th ) Suak and ore unharmed. egy TP 4 Mr. Dent has only one wire under his The company has no debt and has ent. #p a O e rt dyer manded the presence f his tatn : , fie lent moner in the hank te heel etl = 4 : becaus fared that otherwise control and said that it sometimes hap- cin setive — ier * d N } . e . ,, Hperawse he f are de i; et ae “ - ' Opera tion« The offtcers are men of the ‘ e ‘most goo : ot ung 1S > he might have been lynched. Judge Em- pens that he is very busy and that oper- a gy ability and reputation a re Md the next day g "RE

“forge News of her son s cril for fear the shock would hasten so wire wen have not been prompt in an- 574 First National Bank Bidg., Chicage, fi. 4 nd | swering?” asked Mr. Waltou. | ft LL P.-P. 1-20-47 Mr. Deut adiniited that he had some || Please send me full pertiewlare regent ines ing ious. Ile ‘| ‘ne the Investment offered by the . trouble at times, but notbing seriou me ibe Investaee. Se a re feeling ; it} 2 Nan the . : m ay of the slain J red —— Em - anid that an operator could not answer him || CO. together with endorsements of father of him who had snu . road men. r d tend ons, @ + | “ ; »-s - ' . . y ory's life. Trembling | hg Panga ve if, he was sending a block wire inessa ge. fe a | LAA i =m) Will H. Thompson recalled how, many § Mr. Dent admitted that operators oflen ll MABE. ..é.cccabeccctecessces0edeeuene ¢ P ‘ ‘ rr ‘ ’ . “3 ns te DS > 4 fi , ; years azo, back in the Southland, he | ik : Ce . is r ae : a: 2 d joints with ' . Pats had nincen P laurel wreath on Mé@ade | A new patent—making eight* itl all Was allow ed by the violate the rule in regard to the elosine ' SPRBUT. . tates on Dec . ] +. - | W 1 le rful om and whether it was his duty : CITT . oc cdoccesceeéosedeeessonseeeeeas a. PAIN we at : test, conducted as in the days of chiv-iff instrume 2 - ‘tected, assuring an absolute monopoly ‘ iw ‘1 *) 20c., 50c. , co uc . nts 1S fully | rm P a to da ne. Ile guid; “I aboukl report it.” STATE. 2c ccccccesteveceeseccsescets eet ‘ ~i* ge 3 ha a i Y meeting of the King { ount) SOK iation, followings Judge Km- a ‘ eath,. none spore ti ta, t A { t i nite blak ey] ®; a

alry. So deeply was he affected that he could not finish the tribute to his friend | fe iT the next fourteen years. and he feli into his seat Iimp and being | Insanity is the defense that is being

eed a ae ectens ee : ii Part Ss lat oy te Laat igs Ta hn a Pees pe AR es

Page 6

ccnpar #OKNING-ST. LOUIS POST- _DISPATCH-JANUARY 2, 1907 ONE OF THE MOST POPULAR OF THE YOUNGER "Yeog.geears sie e025 MATRONS IN SOCIETY IN ST. LOU'S aeeenetteeneetemmeneeeeel

thelr honeymoon journey and are ag Cabanne home, Miss Elise Haile. daaghter of Mr. and Mrs. [Se Haile, departed last week for Vir- where she will enter the fashionabie ! His | home fra lot's Treatment vl hae in og - ; address will be given he Prof. Nathaniel “hinidt of Co rae. His sub. ect, “‘Maé@terlinck and Modern he public is cortex invited to for Jan. 30 the ism present time, wishing them every p much prosperity. Mrs. Ott very acceptable way and was vothustaaticnt bride was dressed gray ae princess front and girdle A sa wite belt and sash. She was given away by Frank Malone, and the ring ceTren ny Was ehosen for this orra- sion Mr. and Mrs. I. E. Rele were tse } and matron of honor. be afternoon for

a end thes» > s hostess at an meetings; which will be held in the west wing | aire. J ek on nt vt ber Dome Friday af- of the Museum of Fine Arts, Nineteenth ani / te, noon. —? Locust streets, promptly at 4 p. m. Mise Snsanna Cable. ee luncheon at the Woman's Max Ruler’s, | to he : ty go mother. received the West Fn Sire ‘erd Kaiser, who has been seriously Club Friday. Ja; il} at } WestgPiné boulevard bome, is con interestin mns| escent. Mimes. 17.) Mre Brown has returned home from and Miss she has been spending some of her brother, Mr. Dui his dauehters Misses are in their new home. will be guest of honor at Cleb. this week, At Mrs. Wrse. Max T. Ruler division ofthe Chart from 3 to 5 p. m. An rogram was rendered by ‘hnec ko, Antonio Schnecko OCISIMY home, where they will remain until spring. Mr. and Mre Henry Meier wil] depart short- for Palm Beach. the Southern wintering re- Parsons and her daughter, Mrs Gill, and Mrs. Gill's son. have arrangements for their departure hey will return to their Hamilton at the conclusion

Vir time ae Anna 5573 re int am Seott Brotherton of

a Say They departed Wednesday their future home in Chillicothe. iere f imily and We ow oe ee erg > _— — =~ , ; : ) Men their sieter. Miss Cassandra Helen {4 .m.. Gecline of art under the ran regime, to alker, t William Meredith Ledbetter $1): strate which she ex! an ‘wa Pir a ty Boat eccur Saturday. presse net ondition > te rT M »bel Mann Among ‘the ladies pi ésent were entertain about Mimes.— \iimes eacdav evening with Axieon \lre Sti Nettie com- eariyv apurt of Go* train service St. Loula to Cine | Via Big Four. Yor can leave St. Louls }2 noon, 9°30 p. m., 11:25 o m. ee sa thdary sarprise party was are man. Sunday evening. Papen — | Arsenal) street, In honor of her eighteenth birthday by her friends and relatives. A pieassnt evening was «spent enjoring m 4 singing and other diverseions. after ie served,

=: * = = At the reception given : : t the Hamilvon Hotel by large entertainment of this] ter, ID. A. R.. one of the be given by Mrs. George M. | matrons was Mr John 8. her home, 4457 Westmin- luke, resides at the Tuesday afternoon, be- a white Prench | voile, hours of 3 and 5 o'clock. hea ces heh Mrs. Wright will give this reception | white rome to introduce her debutant daughter, he back Miss Mary Wright. She will be assist- Wil] shortly join the St. ed by her daughters, Miss Wright and California, where they will pamuin Med the debutante. iene reinainder of the \ inter. rs eat ss ™ ee , % fox “6 ge ka , - . PGR Lb Petes iiluu ee " . be a ~ he ; 8 & m : : . ; : on eu ’ , ina Yr Ty fat af “ - i ; i rt Lk” 2s fev] ) bes i ~ ,. an 9 , T Maver. Thursday Harry Evana, hoe re terest to ' afternoon hostess at a Lindell boule, the younger 1e } , Shi im: te, _Misece _ * — Thursday afternoon the St. Louis Chap hancdsomest young | Blake, who,, witn | hotel. Mrs. Blake | shot with pastel | with Nile yreen hat worn with this toy %, With big, fluffy

Misses VeElhinney, E a mal “ron, Yore. a Stevens.

Amanda W yener, Marie Fricke, Messts.—

Morrison is the 7 Vandeventer es Lauis spend eoterie the

ae ae: — rei it. observ Cc two affairs of in- sicaumieeee ee servation Mharies A. society. In the ladies’ and stenovrapher Brown will be! Louis — York on the her home, ‘) ; Sai, a Big Four members ¢ ‘ pian cease the evening ee Miss Thornburgh’s Ball. : vit aan nro. | ie I ge iby m ip . ‘ Leon Rennay will give a musicale pro-| winiam G yor ie ly fer ae See: gram, assisted by Mr. Muhibauer Of | Miss Marjory Thornburg. was 1} ’ ia : . . ’ f Munich, in the recital hail of the Musi- | brought to a close a very busy cale Art Building younger set. ive baliroom in home In Westmoreland wlace of the affair. Mr. and Mrs. alone, Miss Thornburg gown with pearls Miss Stribling received lace. The house was tt ferns and roses. The o'clock and until 12 o'’elock } suceessfully preserved their ew disguises. / £3 OF oS ee sage 2k . ee oe ‘g Red ; x. ; 4 os eae 2 Se aaae O'clock the signal to unniask was given , BP Mae ke te. Ce aR Beton Be Ss, Ba a a é 00 * 98 ptr imerotihine of ; at, ' in the ballroom. Fs _ eS cage Si . : *, “3 “ ce om + be. . os : : va . ees eS “ Bor. ee, é ee $ 00 i ; Kevervin dy agreed ‘ ( ‘la rece ‘ ratble as Fy Bs, Bs -S, o.% . a : 5 = “ > ~ . = ‘ : ; So Selereces oe ‘ . és . i ‘ 4, . > ” . § i . >) a a é ax ‘ ; - 2 “ “ ' : , wins 4 she Shas pv a” “e*e%s ‘ . . ‘ - $ . ‘ we alee * eds ’ . . ° S . VS Neen . “ x . 4 ‘ . ans ~ SS ‘ : . * . & Ge ne . "als . «eaten eee 8, ~ ouy's" . . ne a + eee . . , . A, ‘ M , . ’ ‘ 2 Sa aes ge Se sores ate DM, * af » ees eed) : e's * ad a ae ' " Lot Taffeta, Nun’s - Veiling aondé£é (Linen Waists.

ocial Affairs of the Week Knights of | arrangements ! Which will Pea Oe Scheol Hall. |

} | }

518-520 Washington Aven ue A eT a A A | Ars JOHN S$ BLAKE PORPTRAIT BY WHEELER

Daughters and Father Mathew have completed for the bazar and informal dance be held next Friday night in the Maftitt avenue and Sarah street fund which is being raised to Father Mathew Ohurch. An The Queen's

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and Ninny, > present were was dancing Supper Were: . vi? nging Mar essie | the Marv Connors, Mulroone v. Winifre a rank birthday. Music. s se 1eC diversions of voual Mulrooney Mami » Moran, garet Cavanau Marv (‘onner, Sabi na “Flaherty. Shannon, | served at 11 p. im. Delia Manion and = Mrs Mahon. Misses : i rs pe Mins ges, riperenaiones ™ xercises, the rina Evering. ses of the Colnmbia hy se na lin ‘C > ‘ - : to swell the} ginger, will render a number of the evening. Dancing will begin build the new! tions during oainee and Iuncheon will be serve interesting DrO-) gy ¢ Thomas Mahon will have charge

ONLY 71O DA YS LEFT | OPEN SATURDAY TILL 9:30 P. M. | TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF ANGAN & TAYLOR’S rr; eve

Fvering, Rose Niermann, Minnie Minges. The graduating exe School will o'clock be

- *e* ° Mahon, a well-known t-« . , ccninti—sseeee

Miss Barry Entertains, Miss Susie entertained a few friends —— ee a eae ee

. Barry

-ray and depilatories. of. fans, surgeons, dermatologists, medica) * Miracle Ghemica! Co 1912 Park av.. New are vieing with one anofttlier to} d Mahon, Katie Godfrey «> ie : Golden, Marnie Meharenent stores and Wolff-Wilson Drug Co.. not to mention the beauty of the young wom- , Walz. -Mary . Flahe class will be addresse by | Cl ace Schnelker, Misses—- at those present ene to modern scinece. It is the only ti Ka on the BARE WORD/of the opera. - and prominent magazines. Booklet : receptic _*¥ork. Your money back without question (ne the occasion a success. The chureh will | ee Moran. Delia G. Mahon “ ti . | ar, he May Co, en of the parish. Katie Come Bankr Morris. Nellie Godfre\ Knox. The diplomas will} ; » T.. Arens . Jennie Mae Parker, eveaing. Among I were: P 4 CFovimde J. Babcock, mae FE. Richards, Misses Misses Grace J. Babeock ladys K, Steckman, sae are . ad Odell ae © re, Lillian A. Still, ae Poca iS ver piped if Se any. | Laura M. Garlo¢k, Esther C° Williams. ni > lwarda. Petty nian, Myra I. Gladden ye = seott ' ra ¢ = ; arry, 2 to Fitzgerald. Masters i, ore tto Sheehan, ’ £ ’ fic and practical way to destroy hair. ts manufacturers, De iracle Bowe sealed envelope. De Miracle ~ a ape) if it fails to do all that is claimed be decorated profusely and the numerons | panes J. Hahon, Mises Della @. connan Mary | kK. — === | he ‘presente ‘incipal Rader. The grad- 4 a Herbert F. Boettler, Clarence ia Messrs. Messrs ii All Coats and Suits at 42, /3 and 44of Former Prices -

Ds = — 7: ig Petal long, Litch, Dennis, Dosphman. Removed by need New a waste time experimenting wi; pe is oe only method which @s | A ed in plain wrapper for $1, by De been arranged, and the women of) “yy and she will be assisted by boot] a : Sipe Mahon, Annie for it or sale by all first class druggists, | VOO‘OS will carry the colors of the country, Nate Collins, take tales We lnesday morning, at; © Tina Reaney, Mary pupils, as follows: her home, 4854 Lucky street Thursday Fred J. Brunk. William / Is ici in decal Pte 2 Clifton A. Chisholm, Everett EF. Nieden, Will itdwrarde. psi Cranfill, ; Herbert D. Putnam, Dick Francisco, Gilbert osremeenroms doy Simon. Earnest Gay, Fred J. Edgar, Thomas F, n, 3 oes Greet Roy W. ye In Honor of Mr. Blair. Kranmske, Miss Margaret Dowling entertained

a Walde W hitehilL.

S Ri *bard J. ay All Suits Priced in Six Lots as Follows: Lot One Lot Two Lot Three 2.50, $15 and $16.50 § All $18.50, $20.and $22.50 § All $24, $25.50 and $27.50 $5. 1 a $9.73 Suits at $12. 75 ts geeeamrar ner DOLY sees Lot Four Lot Five Lot Six All $28, $29.50 and $32.50} All $35, $37.50 and $40 All Suits worth up to $65 surat $14, 7D} only... DIES } ony... 27.73 pmiy.. . 4 OU cc veus You or a.\0 ee: All $1 Suits at’ Sn, 2suase" Miss Drozda Enteretains, Mrs. a 2 tol eae yarn ess gag} a = “ Daas eee iE oe music Colts Sant ; O ere Wore On | se resent rete; (ef 4 I k +) $12.50, $13.50 All ¢15. ‘ = > | oe Measrs., awk! ns, fill. Four-New York Central lines. for Spokane, Wash. Among those pres- war Edward P. Doyle. All $6.50, $7.50 and $10) All and $16.50 and $17.50 Schur Coats at $2 75 $14.50 SS 13 S37. 75 gue . Cincinnati. via hee ree ‘ Coatsat..... Dede Dinter tary | REGULAR PRICES! IN NEW AND SLIGHTLY USED and — ee sss obs es bonlegar. Lot Four Lot Five Lot Six ALSO GOODS HELD FOR FUTURE DELIVERY Miss Anna Drozda entertained her friends at Misses— Relle Hutchinson . James Cleary, All $18.50, $20 and $22.50 § All $24, $25.50 and $27.50 "y Coats worth up to $65 her home Saturday evening, Jan. 12. The} Bess Oahill Margaret Dowling, Krail. rn . oo 1 "3 of swe wttie daught er Coats at 9 7 Coats at $12. 734 15 caly..... Pea La’ GENERAL HOUSEFURNISHINGS BRANCH STORES | evening was spent in music and dancing, ra- Anna B. Kate Burke, PE OUR ic sk Broadway, near Locust. Z fe 18TH AND WASHINGTON AV. — des Clay Ida Brockmever, Mra. Michener Entertaina. FE. Miche aealated hy , nrer \lessrs ner of 4539 Ebberes, her dauvhter tT; j 1 + Wim. Paul.

sleerers Tonite Te

Coats at only *eneteeeee Children's Harry Ellison an Fy, 1 hy OUmg,, May Berninghaus. .a) ot rm er sii th ee ee freshments were served throughout the even-}| Mae E. ing T? present were: Olive M. = rt. 5 He- afternoon Wat Misses-— Mensrs. games. Among

. : and Miss Kuhs Surprised. party was given Mise South Thirteenth street hi _ hostess was assisted Miss Ad@le Kubs. Present were: and Mrs.— Aug. Kohs, liag 4 lorn. Misses } i | | i h, ee > haufert, ! j } Srp?! ice of oT) { pleasant (Emma Kuhs | Saturday, iby her sister, mt rraham, evenil e

hie Spanholt . hhi¢ gaa Z, " iiilda Masters : George Tos. ton r

Strohmeyer, Haas,

: rulheld, “al isert) ' “~prauge.

seeiiinemepetnmmeet eae LP At ete SR tetanre L 419 N, Sixth Street, ST. LOUIS W E Matzos and Matzos Meal. Ladies’ and Gentlemen's Cafe on first and second floors. Fresh Cakes, Bread and Pastry daily for family use. Furnished Rooms for Gentlemen. Open 6:30 a. m. to 8 p. m. wardsville,

Herbe rt Fox, ‘ ars. . Sa nthe! ' VELVETONE August Hagedorn, Fred Hagedorn, renal - hwher. druggists. Price, 5c. By Mail, 8 o class Kmil Ganter, Oecar K ules. Edward Fliteon, RASPBERRY TINT. oe ote Erwin Scheske, 1 George Necker, Ernat Hampe. A. F. GODEFROY & SONS, "alte Ned | ‘mith, ~GODEFROY’s © Woeble Miessrs (jraham, ‘ : Arthur Jackson, For the lips and cheeks. At firs Serres Serrand, ates EO sb gga 3504 OLIVE ST. ST. LOUIS, MO. | The Greek Ethics. Club, The Greek Ethics Club Will meet Wednesdays tn January. For Jan dress will be by the wel) te ~ turer, Prof. David § history in the Ethical Ouiturs the last two 23 the ad. author and art Le | ture School ‘of

Old-Time Masquerade Party. old-time masquerade surprise party was Wednesday evening. Jan. 1 to Mise Schnelker at her home. in ot her | An riven Ciara

‘ — | Fey Si * hace” Far ‘e Bs, tens ides: esi sks ee) “4 jan ae me %

tig, gute’ Ml

Page 7

$25.0 were é rors : a es eee =e Tee ee pink 4 : ; { 43 >i Oh. a Sera a ig FS fie ee Te Ate ee See Sg mat ste) ah ts rye eee nee x e é ” a cal pe * 5: Be. it Res ot xo tua Ps . s aT Sees =" nt PD. aes eS ’ . * Bi mle es - . Fr Px sac nga oe CR Be a fe ns 2 : i Ly ee ¥ ee oe oe x se ee . Ria oye ah TO be ha ee "y > the a cafe eS an i le ae a hy ae BE ORE iy Am. SRS sy OI EE ee Mp es ae Oe A lis Ek, PRB Pre. ee plant phe ROSS SS > ens i ‘ee ‘ 5 La Re, 422 Ee of oie SAPY te CRO Ae TE a , ORES SF PB, ae ea ge a Ps . ~ B i - ‘ Fe 5 a me! ees 2 ¥ 3 ee te a be : ae Pa so hted Ane whet Ee peek G ; re ) SUNDAY MORNING-ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JANUARY 20, 1907

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‘ 2g | ; ames, music and dancing. after which re- | Sunday tm bovor of her birthday. The guests| Mies Yeagkle played Mendelssohn's weaning men. the well-known scientist of St. Louis. The pune | reshments were served. AtionE the guests | were: March. “The pride was attired in blue broad-| lends added interest to this program. were he" Welee Pune = cloth orn yp oe ge oe carried brides _——- tee for the Continental Hall. | ( ) : red, wh ——_— Misses— Misses— hearts rece - FA i Mi . roses. e same day for &/ A tackey party w iven b f the J eS a I I rose in th aye ae Misses— Julia Winzer, Nellie McNamee, ‘Southern hone after which they] and Grace Meathan ne reg eee eaelia | Of the Jeffersoe a0d Laclede nore : C A p A mat dainty can-| Mamie Schneider, Ollie Schneider. Estelle Divine, sone g anavas, will be -at netie te yt ee A o indlanagetio. | Stouts ates 1 Sa Ay Nort ae ME tH. A p eee a ce Barcon k has given this season. The dining hall ot Se. es. Case was gowned In a creation} Emma Wiihelm, Martha Wilhelm, Estelle Hese, ' resent were: of cream eolian cloth elaborately trimmed in| Anna Hartman, Catherine Bill, Lou Burke Lillie Wunderll, a I . t OF I HE \V/ EEK oy pee applique and white chiffon. Miss rate Geiole. Irene Doran. Bertha, Burkel, ice A a ee ey yA ge won + Clad will sagen Misses — a filed with the Deughters . a : ‘ wy e “ “ 4 i * ‘ mee vesda m s . - . * . . and gf Pearl Sauaner” oukee e Sahe Messrs.— Messrs.— Lilie Rurkel, Frances Burrichter. > a — a me, Sere —— -_ ~ Florence Murry Marie Wesee: pisrse” ational ‘with. ‘we pa Th ns ie —— - Kreen silk, served frozen egy { the : ie Pha merica has «iven e wor twit Rosella Ke : j “ . Ww "j | evening. G Treen essa Curing Fed Geter, Will Cyris. Mss Schuelte’s Birthday. i Whey Sees eee or | Hilda *vankeintler, Katie "Routing the Trial in Court of Dr ‘Oooesti “ am @k Miss Gladys Greeley will depart this week can War. In aun povwes the battles of —— Joe Hartman. John Koelsch, One of the delightful events of the past Odeon a peste igh no ceneana i Messrs—. Messrs. tract from “The Belle of the Bime Grace” — for New York. where she will join relatives “anlla and Santiago ae Tim. Party to Miss Landmann. George Horan, George Bill. wee ee hee oy Mrs. J. W-! courtesy of De. Whelpley the club hes been| Thos. Lyn : a written by Mrs. Pittman, one of the Degghe = and travel abroad with th oe ee ee Mr. and Mrs. Landmann gave a party to Schuette for her daughter, Edith, in bouor of | invited to meet at the ‘School of Pharmacy.| Wm. ideviaey Elmer Hecker, ters. The Central High School Mandolin Ci a ? csc ayy Mines.— Mmes.— engir daughter Nelda on Sunday afternoon and Enjoyable Theater Party. - a age Air gta 2 her home, es } 2108 Locust street, where Prof. Wall will en-| Walter Riske. ee Coote eens Ay so ~— Se Relreneee :, , , > ig, Ji ; > rere: Aalifornis F © At od ' . the guests : i . ‘ . . els uy eG, Miss Adelyn Clymer of 5207 Maple avenue eat Rage /pt ny af Par: Mise en teeta er After partaking of supper together S gallery ware. invited to the titan ream. where’ 8 tertain =. inembers with an illustrated Rng Frank Costello, a ee es gor Was hostess at a reception given et her home *. oe en Lipoe Harriet Barter R. yo igee. Misses— eS Cree by Mrs. Charles og dainty supper Was served. Among those pres- —- non Ma ye Miss Curtinan. Rn. Mt.’ ’ ranean The members of the J. G. F. Cinbh will am . . Osa Keil. as given at the Olympic Theater, last Tues-| ..+ were: ened —, tage wey 3 : ent Mies Seo he Hamilton Hotel the St. Louis Chapter their second informal at Btreesberget @ all, . , re - 4 ee erated Jan. 17 as the anniversary | Grand and Sheuandoah avenue, Fiiday e¥eG- to her friends. ‘he ere ie * ' I - aay The following were among &' W. Heard. Cornelia t psha w, Martha Keil prong BY dai day evening. Those present were: tee | J. J. Broderick, mao, Same, Mrs, Chas. O'Connor. Misses — Misses— Curtman is a daughter of the late Dr. Curt-j of the wedding day of George ant Martha Ving. Feb , ; . ng. feb. Misses Misses ge OP 4. Kurtzeborn Phebe Gibson, Alma Rausch, Grace Soles Sadie Devli er Dialer,” wv. j Augusta Gunthel, Holzborn, Misses— Misses— Ellen Muelberg, H. Readmon, gh e Padie a in. . . aiser, : Ada Humpert Silvia Huntzinger Mek . Hulda Krab, Emma I liricht, SS eee . ——— . iodo pepnrrememennen Mary Lightner, Lucille Spencer, Alfred Bradford, al pe ° ‘arfe Svyol j ’ 3 ee , Mabel McFadden, Mabe! Walter. Edna Schaefer, Cora Brannon ; , et ee Helen Shryock. Elizaheth Iwrer. J.B. Shift 2 pit peak pga Drees, vertemae Voigtmann, Veronique Walter. Georgiana Vite belle Watecn. } - we) \42 ; > a" 5 St i - Js O8&e Ss. Ss: 2 ty ‘sg? ot xt , ‘ iy : . > . Ds . Messrs. - Messrs. cone Eateert Aven. Toomey, a Bolte, Minnie Cook, a Warmbold. oe Eatelie ~~" Lauren Steele, Ceorge Sleiffer, (;eorze Saverbrun, ) Marguerite re wora Schuette. Charles Fisher, Ps i Fiourner Spen- Whitney Lawton, uM ' — Ed Rausch ector Neulhoff Fulerton Shryock John Davis “amie Zeis, Nelda Landmang i I Masters— Masters— : ri ' tng ty ‘ n Hono : tree esi Walter Wills, S cite Clivanne. Or Of Miss Elrena Green. oe i. . week Arthur Kreyling. George Brannon,

4. Ff. MeGill Messrs ¢ ; : . . srs- M essrs— (me of the enjoyab] vente ; a Tie ; 3 yable eventsa of this : af , ice : ebman, EI AB tty paw Boody, Smith. was the birthday party given in honor of Miss | Clarence Muehlberg, Robert Sheer. a . Srenk Elrena E.. Green at her home, 1430 (bear Mmes.— Mmes.— J

Mra. J. B. Bradford of Washington boule- vard, Who has heen visiting her parents in the South during the winter months. will return Hext week to her home. — ~~ _H. VanSivke, piped Y Cook. J od oO oO .. K. Smith, : Huntzinger, ayeuue, on Wednesday evening, Jan. 16, 1907. | 7 4 pitt >. Sheer {. H!. Marshall, “. Falkenrath, Pollack, rhe evening was spent in playing games, Otto Krerling , eae OCNI Cc Cc Falkenrath. Drees. also by plano selection from Miss Nellie Ma R I Braunon. YT w Qo r J. G. Brandt, *. Landmann,, Miller, loney. Among those present were: hg . . . ‘ This morning the gifted young rabbi. Men- J. M. Browning. Poe nae Misses— Att esos y del Silber, of the United Hebrew Congrega T. FE. Storker. ; a . Par aye — Mra. Crain Departs. ~ tion, will occupy the pulpit of Temple Israel Daughters of the Heather. Mdith R. Green, Nellie Maloney, Mrs. Marquis D. Crain Jr., who bas been Successors to in the absence of Dr. Harrison. Subject: ‘Our BR. F ar : . 3 eer oh Agnata Gunn, sm : . sat . ‘ "Th di Services at 10:50, . “O 1 sia EL. Wilke. y Mrs. treorge Smith of O41 Ridge hdl Olive Hanson, Mrs. Green. Washington boulevard during the holidays, : a “A nn Dr. a ‘s. ‘wis have been entertaining ; . Headiton EF. Henchen, se gerne mat o in honor oO mer ogg Auna Itegenspan, EK. E. Green. returned to her home in’ Nevada, Mo.’ Mis. Sd ° : ~ . . 4 ( ‘Lig! t ! ne" Was sTy 4(] . 34 Tore it »? »?° ’ . f . . Mr. i J. S. Carle of Oklahoma City | Martin Shaughnessey, J. R. Nolte. lections uns tas shat tg Ppl prod at est Messrs- Messrs Crain entertained some of her friends Monda) for the past fortnight. C. FH. Anderson lL... FE. Kaiser, re rendered, Those present were: Walter IT. Smit} . , at cards. The favors were won by Mra. Wil- sie Flizabeth Van Dyne. J. 1. Stamps, Mesdames Mesdames lol “Re ae Carl Wagner, liani Alfred Buker and Mrs. Charles W. Ober- W \ JOU Ker, August Wagner, mueller and the consolation by Mrs. Gerald ' (es eae " 7 Sannders \. B. Masson. Senet > ahi Tillie R ir , : ; te : ” : { @lia Sflue ve r sil ’ . ie % ] retty Birthday I art Vv. day on Saturday €y ening ‘ t her residence, K. 1S. Ryan, ‘. Dr. J. I’. Ghlo, i eifers, Jennie Saulman. lida Mathe: vy Bre ris \ art ‘ oinvns \ ee leckerle > a : . Bergfeld Hattie Beel Grace Fredericks lis ; t} . ps pinch ——__, 1 47>" ate (y Was £lven to — — Beckerie, | 2201 Bismarck street, The guests were: — ol Ne a erg eid, Kk. McBride, “eme AT ; . CRS, Wimaheth Green ek M. 6 IPminia avenue, 1 honor of her seven iss : + ey Ciemeutine Siener, Marie Wessel], Florence Hianmond teenth birthday Jay ” The time naase Misses M isses— , thday, Jan O. Phe time pus Misses— Misses— Messrs. — Mesars.—~ Cards for the third series read: You are in Pleasantly in cumes, 3 ‘rr Which refreshments Anna Sutzeler, Sophie Bammert Ppp f ag Walter Riske Fred Otley i vited to attend Chart Club drawing rooma | Were served. Those present were: ertha Bode, Alice Sutzeler Gibney, Reller. 7 Ue , rey n> ea 6.” M.. Minnie Bode, Kose Flammang, a ‘ Artour Oberbeck, Hlarry Stelubrueg re lie pe gZivel as ay LOWS Jaw, ~~. "* . Misses Misses , ; ° Harry Hubes, Elmer Becker. jes. gs eee eee Soareverds ) nity Beckerle Estella Bull Pacpepctath Tawi. 6 anh Maria Sitzenberg, Mrs, Schuerman a Hostess. Jan. : Alfred Bradford, Blos rie, STOR Pottl, Anna Demmar, Mammiec Block. An enjorable evening was spent last Satur- 20 1] hes rs. Pie pio i som place avenue; Feb. 5, 11 a. m., ‘inhold, Mayme Wesley, ate luy a ie home 2 Mr. aud Mrs. J. S. Wolff leave tomorrow tpn Pi itond Millard. 3 ys Westminster Ci i Brandner, Pauline Rejnheld, Messrs Messrs~ AE alt Ps 0a gg abe #. 0. a ane oa _ for au extended trip through Florida, and | plac e: Keb 12. Mrs. Thomas. B. Mary Wessels, Christina Mullich, Aloys Flammang, Heury Endres ae : a will spend the next month along the Florida | Crews BON tel; Feb. 19, 11 a. 1n., Mrs. Pearl Gubser, Adelaide Mamer, rank Stossel, Frank Eschenberg wee SOR Oe me, One Se. “. , ‘ ae i ai ee Bo 4 ' j : H. Sahuermann, P. Rheinwald, id coast, i Westminster le ° Catherine Necker Ethel Bul eorge ‘ussler ‘aor , . ae fe Westminster : : wh ; (reorge ss : George N ne: M. z. ge and dvughter, Miss Blanche. | fran oF a. i la Dorsheimer, 39%: Messrs Wensrs M. Se %,, Pred onde. L. Schmidt, snenandoah avenue, have returned = from ya ahinets honlevant. OE ee, PP. to Mrs. ’ ie tb nets hHielry Malsch enn: hoa deeanins wap one Kentucky home. where they went ot uM ot i netas 5714 Vernon avenue. i eee. y mM. pheocnian Mi . nd read yy nphantieade Misses Minges spen the holidays. ) AL atls — ORT ih. Mees. uis Beckerle. Mr. and MPS, Mr. and Mrs.— Ella Schuermann Josie pe: E S t H t ‘ " . 7 ‘ ? ‘ i 4 Ly . * os s ‘ ; ” ‘ ; se) ° : 5 : : : ~ Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Blackmore entertained Fraternal Congress Meeting. Cifford Knox, Henry Beckerle, Frank Sutzeler, Oscar Humbrecht, Mainie Schuermapn, Helen Schmidt, Very ul 9 a an alist must be sold re- we se gd of friends at dinner Wednes tas The regular monthly meeting of the Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs.— Veter J. Flammang Je. Edward Sutzeier, a aoe Clara Mortisyn, evening in honer of Miss Louise Rosburnugh ; Ewen. sicher ail} eld git oe \ cos ' ieitdatieni Addie Obernack, Lulu Beck } : re " : = ne ‘| sourl Fraternal Congress will be hel ; eS MI. Beckerle, Joseph Gubser, sais : I ] } mM Pee. & waits Sunday evening for Atlanta,| Roarg of Directors’ room of the Missouri Lin Charles Dennis, J, Rakel, : Miss Paul’s Birthday. omen Messrs.- ar CSS 0 rice O a © roo OF Our an ae birthday party was given to Miss Dorothy Richard Seully, I. Koenemann. is Ga., to reside. , Soa a ae 4 , eames coln Trust Co.. next Saturday, at 3 p. m, cenninntnaiins A rth Ser beng in Mina Schuctic Surprined. nehe, 464 Went Bale tha ene | OO dete js some assortment of spring merchandise aa I \ r J Tr. E. C. M. Keys, The 0 tile taken er a Daughters of the Heather ¢ eatly sur El vie ’otts, Mary Maloney, visiting her mother, Mrs. Gibney of: 4554 SL ee Seen tenet RNS eaten deienenereenenttntey sitiiaass ee —J . names - — se ee “Terytelent nas By. ? ee Morena aad eS SRS. Beha ¢ : —_" Aes ae a + “a 4 - ad “ » .

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Ten O'Clock Musicale indlanésed ' a oP . , ‘ pone : Mrs. Jee Mertwether being incisposed, A er «of iends surprise, iss Tar place, on Tuesdays Bn 4 age iced of _ ‘ en O'Clock Mu Chart Club drawing-room Tuesday, “A ah, Fe A nag ide it pnp S08 Bory A ape afternoon, om. 14. 0 afternoon was spent paar ces ‘ale W we given ednesday evening, Jan j ne held by Mrs. Jullus 8S. { grree 7 a) eee ag . pe in games and music, after which refreshment: ‘ i : 23, at Musical Art Hall. The progr . 2h Rm Wie Oe Sete OS treet. with an enjovable birthday party On| wore served. ‘Fhose weecent were ements _ Pretty Birthday Party. be given by Mi Aen Gr : va hegy MN lll} Walsh, 3628 Delmar boulevard. the afternoon aud eve jan. 12 A present were: A birthday party was given in honor of . riv y Miss Agnes Gray, violinist; i hi og ' ye hoe se Jan. ye ‘ ea i A | ay part) f he } Flizabeth MeCrea, planiste: Mr han Shef. : SI lendid repast Was ser t m.. the Misses Misses- Miss Viola Koelling at the home of her par- Suits H t field. tenor ‘ joer ene The Clotho ggg ant yan —— decorated with carnations. After | Isabel Gruner, Merthe Roeder ents, Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Koelling, 3915 a s ¢ , ; The CMlotho Club met at the home o MTS. ner recitations, mustc, ete... contributed to Josephine tr . i. val > p North Twentieth street, Thursday ‘venlny. ° e . . : GL, Werth, 4021 West Belle place. The| the early evening's entertainment. Those | 2esePBine Gruner, ve 5a Phose present were: ee All our beautiful Suits, in mixtures: All our $4.50 to $6.50 Hats f O ¢ gee Room. attendance was good. All the members signed ; present were: i ia voreinds ~ aa . ’ OUT $4.0 O PO. ats tor ne o andsourst Chart Club draw- | the petitic . tl » child labor law. Oonsider- Wisenn _. beaten Masters— Jiasters— eerie nnn “1sses— . , 5 . : $ ing rooms of the season was given to the Cen- be al te serdnay ba Toamaareed. Mrs. Weist Misses Misses aon y Nolan. age ae Viola Koelling, Emily Scblossmann, formerly $22.50 to $30.00 ; for 18.50 $10 O00 and $15 OO for tral Division Tuesday last by Mrs. Theodore nec yal , ain “The Origin of Elsie Diekmann, Catherine Sierk. ae : - ~ te Marzie Boeck, >, ond Stahlber e J, ve bce . Shelt 67 La read a very comical poem, Olivia Sehuett ance ti Lawrence Roeder, Raymond Paul. ) tayimond Stah Z, elton of 4467 Landell boulevard. The house | the Worid.” Bescapecl «papa jorence Goessling, Lillian Gernhardt, red Winkler, was brilliantly lighted and decorated with smi- The day was devoted principally to the gub- | Ada Goessling, Gertrude Wunderlich, Mmes.— Mines.— Alberta Selden, Lester Sutter, —, Peres. mating oy contrast ject of “Domestic Eeonomy.’’ The discussion | ares ese ane Hp “mater? fen Charles Gruner, T. Nolan, ®@liva lHlournar, Henry Winkler, = . no anc ce 1a covered the street vi “ i * ree Vrs Begy advocated | 2c underiich., Josephine PiALTK, ‘ury Paul, Ge i » Hilda Ha reman, Wi : Si xt V i t S t Sk or yell ae a, my Chee meediienl ae ter ine at supplies in large , Vetavia Diekmann, "Roeder oe Beulah Tobin, iar teositing: e ve ut S if ts . SECS OV 7 amondas., er niece, - » gave ties ‘mons . mie * and Mrs. T. G Paul Irma Moeller } ’ “ie y : +b ; . quantities: she gave a practical demonstra Mr. and M . Geo. Paul. Arthur Pahl. ) : =e a ee Bi, 2 er ae Fecely me. tion in domestic sclence by having the noorce Club Theater Party. — —— Melba Moeller. A few remaining Velvet Suits— A number of nobby Skirts in . e crepo ‘lands upon her beautifully decorated table The Victoria Textile Club gave a theater Miss Tackett’ » - -_—— and chiffon velvet. Mrs. Thomas B. Crews. in | * ; P om eedh hh. Brin i Re can ibys oe Pe - apap: % liss Packett's Party. Tame. ° ny me : black silk with a corsage bouquet of white preverss by “ 9 he ooo ge agg 9 gg oo serpin sag aco gee 8 A birthday party was given in honor of Miss Double Anniversary. Original price $7 (.00, for. ‘ . $47.50 . gray mixtures: fo er] 5 50 roses, presided in the dining room. A bunch j , he ~ alee” Y t! is : wav whieh the A Beng comin = a _ n the Martha Tackett at the home of her father, Mr. and Mrs. Edward ‘lynn celebrated their Pe . mm 2 4 “9 rm Vv oe. ’ of crimson Richmond roses ornamented the | )@* , yO ate Ated te i oe dainty luncheon we J. A. Tackett, at Rock Hill, on Friday even} thirty-fifth anniversary, assisted by their Original price $50.00, for. ; . $30.00 center of the table. A feature of the refresh- | WC™mvers profited py in tne Fei Mmes.— Mines. — ing. Music, dancing and refreshments were | niece and nephew, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Dowl-? for 50 . Miles Standish was quite right when he ad- iniove the following: j Ir -} lel ‘ ng BPereerereaeeeeeeeeses ments was a gorgeous fruit cake sent us a vised to be well served you must serve your- Emile Lambrechts H. Peake enjoyed by tlic Mow lng: Jr., Who celebrated their fourth anniver : resent to Mmes, Shelton and Johnston) by self st J. P. Lyneh is F, M Langenberg Mr. and Mrs.— Mr. and Mrs.— ae Page J wiht gir About 100 guests at- ; + on Met “te sbartiy ae eae ed to congratulate them. ‘The house was I . Elizabeth Skinner of Pettus © ty, Mis- aH 8 “ae iehewe Ye Pa Pg ; rs zabe nner o ettus County Lis ee M. Blakeslee, ‘i ». Meinberg Jr., A. E. Tackett, . A. Muench. r decorated in sweet peas and ever- Misses’ and Junior Suits Waists sour! Masters Gentry and Harry Shelton EF , . ‘ugene L Wangle pel zene Lamb, a Misses-~ green. The host and hostess were assisted

ussisted in serving the ladies with punch. Mrs, Case's Dutch Supper. eg Misses =e. a ¢ pen wcities . oe wa a acene Mrs. vames — Case Rave an ther of | tee nburg, R ‘ggg Lillian ee a ES by the daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Edward I tvlish xt , 14 to 18 rom Dickens’ *‘Tale of Two Cities.’’ and as{ her at-homes on Monday evening, when she Prager lis acd "iH Cur : ee ee Piynn. h Styiisn mixtures ; §1Zes O years: ? ( | , : Ben Gerdleinan, Will Cuddy, Cora Pullis. Mary Keynolds, Mrs. J. P. Walsh wore a gown of pale . ? “ -% $7.50 to $10.00 cut to. ak .$4.95 the Study of Art. Miss Florence Noonan, ac- | timate friends in honor of her husband's . , \ velgg «f+ ae Ss Paige , nied on the piano by p Send. sang two] birthday. The rooms were prettily decorated | Mr. and Mrs. Randall Entertainm pate, pe 7 * hed ae et: Seg ol lace, a Somnuambula’’ | in palms and evergreens. Mrs. Case was as- Mr. and Mrs. George Randall observed the ou ; +o ' piv eve MiLer, Mrs. Joseph McKenna and Mrs. Bogy Noo- ~* - Which were much gpg a earte f. a by her mother, eae Magner. and © seventh anniversary of their wedding Friday Martha Tackett. “ S1zes 10 to 14 years ; formerly $15.00 to e Spanish-Amieri- ter, Miss Ora Magner. fter Seemmsing had | evening with a course dinner. The house was Messrs.— Messrs.— trimmed in Irish crochet. 7 —_ - Svc nan: Sect Sn ance - “ Mrs. black $20.00: for +. ¢@ € @.2 8 €@ 4:84 82 6. 6 8 ¢ 6.8 a2 . $9.00 New Arrivals tthe” A wEDCS IMT auring the evening punch was served. Miss Oliver Tuckett. Collier Marshall het over black taffeta, the lave trimming be- . e i i aM Nellie Beattie and Mrs. Arthur Mack sang, Leslie Berry Mathews , ing an heirloom, while Mrs. J. J. Dowling Jr. lin erie W t fie eth, : wore . “ideal a silk the taffeta g ais os | ' vited were: Will Howe. Shirley Tackett. trimmed in [rish lace and pink velvet. Among $ \' 0 y all ave Mr. and Mre.— Mr. and Mrs.— Wim. McGrath, Dudley Berry, ee ee ee Coats Special for Monday \ é ’ RR. Pillsbury, Arthur Mack. George Luckett, Curtis Tackett. Front agen — mar _ Mrs,— ae Over 100 different atvies Good ea ith kB 3 F. 8 i FAward Flynn, Collins, Long, sem1-fitting, In light eolored nlxX- y — dee , ; oesheuz, owes, # . Watters, :- C Gre : A very pleasant surprise party was held for Flynn, linus : ees Si) = : 7 Kh. . “4 A Bradbury, Miss Susie Mackey at her home, 3361 Wash- Patterson, ture s—former ly $22.50 and $2 00 ; $2 95 for food is not > di a body i ffi- Was spent by all, after which a dainty lunch- i ee , 7 oOaY 18 Not Burt : Wes spent by all, after lich a Ainty pre pe rly digested, the . Misses—— Misses— eoli Was served. ‘Tinose present were: et Wee 7 J. Shields, ” = $15.00 and $16.50, for........$10.00 $7.50 for an encore *“‘A Burlesque of a Ladies’ Club for] entertained about twenty-five of her most in- Nellie Howe ethel Tackett . wie pm : Dees ts a ee blue crepe over silk taffeta trimmed in Irish y. 97 SO. +n formerly $20.00 to $27.50. for $10.00 $5.00 to $6.50 cut t beautiful numbers from nome Trea . wo cu ee oes ° anu perry, nan wore pink and white crepe over taffeta . - penananee eset nooner : sa —— | decorated prettily in palms and ferns, and J. A. Tackett. CR. Prouty. Edward Flynn was gowned in | f ve and the time was pleasantly spent. Those in- Walter Ashley, Howard Oliver, f S. Butler Lyndall J. ; 4 Party to Miss Mackey. tee ing Jr., » Warre ~ = iy , : : cs 4 arren, $1.50 for see e@eeeee . * ef eee But the first essential is a good digestion. If the : Taf J. Davis jngton avenue, Jan. 11. An enjoyable evening J. M. Moran, (7. Spuete, $15 00 : T. Jd. Moran, l’. Fagin, e 8 6 eae + oan , : $5 00 f . lo * > 6.8 65 €&:3 ). Or McKenna, “. McKenna, aQ

ie ; og? » a ; - a, nourished, the bowels are clogged and im Marcta Budd, ii Cin Vihees— eee . McKenn. ye pure blood is sent coursing through the entire sys- Laura Watters, Mrs. Lola Fleck. Julia Brown. Alice Coulthurst, T “Wales ae fee tem. N > ane? ei Edna Carrell, Lucy Butler, or eae reusie & eg , m. No wonde: youre SICK. Get a Bottle of Nellie Beattie, Heien Peabody, - satan Unga eel oe met ree . alae J. Jostrand. . Jemmie Smith, fellen Zimmerman, AY derso! 9 3 Lucille Taft, ’ Fioreuce Montgomery, Lenora Zimmerman, “aeetatag -f aa ostett ‘es i S Mesars.- Mestrs.— Gretta Estis, Mabel MeOulip. Mmes. ee O n 1g= a 1 S er O, ‘rank rs Tingste Sudie Elchor, Mildred Steffens, Flynn; Tracy, : od birank Rode S, H. ¥ King ton, Susie Mackey, Violet Prather, Noonan. naar : co Successors to Guy Wlison, Olive Stuenkil, Marie Plummer, rracy, ade

— —_ i ’ ] } (ralilagne! . Stomach Bitte rs Surprise Party to Miss Maher. or eee ran, O8e A surprise party was given Miss Mamie! John L. Brant Jr., Zeph A gested Arnold, iM, o : : e Maher of Tuxedo Park in honor of her eigh- + Roy Bratton, Pein” ea © por aa at once and let it restore vour digestive organs to teenth birthday Tuesday evening, at the home. Russel Shuman, Alvin Ward, Missts ld their norma] condition and thus open up the clog: of Mr. and Mrs. FE. Hausmann. Those pres- Lealie Meudes, Jbomas Nimes, Moran, Clifford Ward, Wals! : Trt, - Fawesabe ak ‘nt were: Pred Shaw, oes §€6fed bowels and make the blood pure. Then vou’ll en- : npn © Se Wesley Zimmerman, Harry Mackey, a KC Misses— Misses 7 Willard Brown, McKenna.

Rey A “| 0 g D f) A.

TSO wv ry sulance Woods, Keineke ous joy good health. Adelia Lippert. Isabell Black, Arthur Reedy, Milton Smith, athaokne. 414 416 N th B For curing and preventing Heartburn, Cramps. Lillian Sebultz, ie p peor pit George Shaw, Mrs. Anhha Muckey, rae ere = or roadway Poor Appetite, Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Atk et ol Cite Stand. ; ee Friends gathered at the home of Mrs. E. Costivenessa, Female Ilia, Billousness, Mi sec rite Madison Mildred Bland Miss Schierman Entertains, 4 Barhorst of 1024 Hickory street, Saturday Colds, Chills or Malaria, Fever and sane Seha fer Mamie Maher. Monday afternoon the members of the Jol- evening, in honor of the birthday anniversaries Ague, ‘Adele Quebl ; Margarete Marshall ly Musicale Club’? were entertained by Miss] of Harry and Margaret Barhorst. was served, covers being laid for 23. Among those present were: ie . a) oe lackheads| 2" "be Emil Spenden, “red Stark. Robert Awent, Mrs. Lindsey. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs.— (| 6 aissapieneciiiohen PC. Nalte. Mrs. Elizabeth Bar- Y nN as ing on ve, —_ + o

\[essrs. Messrs. ‘ f j J. Connors Lalamadere. A Home Treatment Has Been Discovered for! J. I-ayid, horst, Le Roy. Richards, imples, Fleshworms, Blackheads, Simple ne Deltendecher. itebineson. pint h % ney" : Rash “el mite enjoyalle ntternoon and evening Mf fi and Chronic Acne, Red Skin, or Rash or was open at ! rise party given to Miss MISSES- ISSES- ; , irdie tock) of ashington boulevard, Spots, Scabby Crusts, Boils, Eczema, Ad@ilaide Ament, Faye Lindsey. Pp the occasion being her birthday. Among the AGh ‘ é All ra Ament, Poisoned Skin, Tetter, lotches, guests were: ne un re ousan peop Ee ars Lindsey, aoe t athaie Blemishes, Defects, Discolora- Y x ‘ PY : 8, ¥ "git alae . p Io la : ene " iv nyt Ament. aniees tions, or Any or All Other pat O. Donald, pata 3 vag | — Eruptions of the Skin. and fertha Mash, Clara Bock, 1m t; OuI1S epen upon t e Miss Blomberg Surprised. Complexion, Lizzie Donald, Etta Kalham, \ Miss Katie Bisin! of North St. Louts Faunie Bond, e Was surprised y a few of her Benge On FILL OUT - ; LOW Mines. Mmes.— her birthday, Saturday evening. Those pres REE COUPD Morris, Spanning t t her Wirt Morris, Spanning oe industry for support. Misses Misses Maybrey, Mamie George, Mary Blomberg, " Mr. and Mrs.— r. and Mrs.— bs . ° . Isn t the above statement in itself sufficient reason Tillie Jeremias, Laura Res = Y. Care, 5. mer, | ' ROUBADOURS used to go from Lal Corstom, Hattie Corsten, xX - , K mixer. tio. | why the ShoeMart should select the product of i omberg, cosa Ak met, anzel, . a lace to place singing ballads. a a ae age ion tie cri ois ey oo te" P Pp £ u ’ ne Diteper, Bertha Keiting , ~ ° my pe eee Woes Reuhard "Krager, | the same to the people of St. Louis—Doesn't it ' — oI look as if it were your duty to buy the American . us Rosa Feltman, They were the entertainers of peal _ op Caer | entertained » ' Lady and American Gentleman shoes, made in St. Louis, in preference to others, especially when the medieval times. The troubadour of our nee : spe: belt hen’ braid a’ Nllog "arose, Supeet = day 18 the Edison Phonograph. Instead Va | lea ner, Phatiie 1 uurenther wi es | is eg Ta tates his . of Indianapolis, | ON CREDI a aa, over prints. No talent re- Shepard Barclay, ge ' * | a nd RICES..: quired; child can learn Messrs Mesera eas the ceremony. S the seeter Terms—$1. 00 Bows —$!1.00 2 Week to paiat by my copy righted Rev. J. J. Tannrath, Howard Benoist. : - he Walid Avence Molecensl Church. off a oe The home was beautifully decorated ONLY AT em and make Ineney Theoplie Papin, » learning. Send for with emilax,. palms, roses aud carnations. The > ' 604 Wesbingten Ay. booklet. eider’s Party. overs Cus ere eolor scheme in front parlor was white and Miss Schn 2d Floor. HK, A. GRIPP., lane a Sunday evening by een and in back ri ink Mi Vir- Pi A party was giv en on o an ee P } er n A : pa or p n - . es r German Artist Dept. 6, Ty- Miss Ollie Schneider at ber home, 2717 Mis. ss gintia Berenice Yenkile, the bride's eister, ren- Pa. souri avenue, The evemux Wae spent in re hed Soak ey re am “dered two beautiful vocal solos. At 8:30°

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. SUNDAY MORNING—gP T. LOUIS POST - DISP ATCH—sanvany 2, 1907 ies “KATE MEREDITH. FINANCIER™ nines RNA CAEN nrc ROTO eam ar aE YNOFSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS — ig , Ss ‘ out here in West Africa.” Kate came into a ecatiaiens that had wis 3 thovousiiie EORGE CARTER, son of an English clergyman, goes to Malla Nulla, on the West African coast, as ' Carter had been pert Are the duck in his hand. He | neglected and allowed to run down till ft was ia @ clerk’ in one of the factories of O'Neill & Craven, a Liverpool firm of importers. The manager of the put it into his pocket. “I don't wonder you're exult- | very shaky position, indeed, financtally “Swizzle-Stick Smith,’ a hard-drinking man of mystery, who is by turns a gentleman ' Fn Sree Z I, yy? ant. I suppose no other et on earth ever made 6 Bell it,” sald Mre: Craven, “fas pee: 1a woul Sone and a ruffian. The firm's next nearest factory to Malla Nulla is on Smooth River, and is man: iged by a bro- Bi git a * ad ji AS 7% oy coup like that. And as for us here at the factory, “I'd rather run it mysei:.” said Kate | ken-down aristocrat named Slade, who lives there with his beartiful quadroon daughter, Laura. The King of | %5 FOR ot 2 pe ; fi: rf : that means our occupation’s gone” “Rubbish,” said her aunt: “veutie . enki Okky, a local potentate on whose favor the native trade depends, wants Laura for his wife, and , ad ae —* : wre +i , Oh, I hope you'll go back to Malla-Nulla, where | world’s before you to enjoy. Besides, my dear you're tries to kidnap her. She is rescued by Carter, who thereby wins her adoration and the King’s hatred. oe EM ay: +) ee ES da you al and work for us there.” sure to marry. Sell the business.” In revenge, the King. blocks all the roads leading from the interior to the coast. Godfrey O'Neill, orig- > Pi. Nee) Gah Bes g , ny ne, ; ( —_ think not. As you're going home. and I cannot “If you want’ plain facts, aunt, I Gon't see wnt inal head of the firm of O'Neill & Craven, has died and is succeeded by someone unknown to the em- SSE AEE i 4:7; Cg Wy fe be of any eprint use to O'Neill and Craven, I pre- | anyone should give sixpence for it, and if we tried te pleyes, who signs Jetters “K. O'’Neill,’” and stirs up all branches of the business to unwonted = activity. a2, al. “Ss Ane : SF; er 5 ax} \ 3 ker wg re the firm's employ if you'll let me?’ wind it up, it would mean bankruptcy. Some of the Among other innovations, Slade and Smith are sent up-country to purchase rubber lands. In their ab- f re oe Le HK LO Se ap We shall be really sorry to lose you. But per- ; money's a very long way out.” sence fhe Smooth River factory is attacked by a band of the King of Okky’s men. who ) f EN : Fak ge gx ee ) . haps you have something better in view’ “Your poor Uncle Godfrey intended to leave yrs . | his body-servant, a “To tell the truth, I have. poe it strikes me if I" m | comfortably off, I know.” 7 : to make a fortune, I must look out for-it myself.’ “And I'm pleased to think he died bell “I quite agree with you,” said Kat PSA ae é Pacer: elieving he ha@ ee ee — What was |done so. They had the quaintest way of ke that you were going to show ? The thing you put | books down at Water street. Cutting setcens aa 4 She is adopted niece of Godfrey O'Neill and present head of the firm. It is she who has stirred up the Spe eee : Seg Ae ae) ioe bre . tae ras - ’ a4 aidan I shall Sie a — na riggs ee ag is ap ne Ore wee s¢rves with alarm his growing fondness for Kate's society. Kate, too, irresistibly attract y ‘arter, yt get “You ida ats a es ita . — sii sald Strs. Craven: resviutely snubs him. They all go up an African river, with Cascaes, a Portuguese, j heir party, to in- our own several ways f sea se on _— as en Uncle Godfrey left me the eencemm Bpect another factory. They find themselves followed by the King of Okkvy's war canoes. he trip ; ays from here. believing it to be a small fortune fer me, and a Sm Kate and Carter see much of each other, : z { pa Bie mae £5, | ann “cit : +e ; oy Re hae en He tune I’m going to make out of it, and not a smek @ne, “~ : | “ae Oe se Tee 982 DNS MEN 8 at Baie a Baye Bor hs CHAPTER XIII. oichher, : we. . oa Me : a) Pee 2 0. oe ee i2 a9 ay S¢ BA 2. ¢’ 7 _ .> on ; gy. AT THE LIVERPOOL END Thereafter from 8 o'clock a. m. to 6:30 re CONTINUED FROM LAST SUNDAY. Carter's jaw looked of a sudden more square and YW, Godfrey O'Neill. deceased ees. on whe five days a week Kate sat in an inner room of the Copyright 1KY7, by Cc, J. Cutliffe Hyne. Srim than usual—at least the other thought so. His ON se '\ Gee oil ob : | . ‘ aaa sos ive - neiager pss a gmeaate Water street office, with the ancient Crewdson as «@ AURA SLADE looked after them wistfully. — : es — changed from Banter to something we 3 " » iy Ge ‘@ me 1 hip Dees aa ia " : 3 4 a oy po Res leone et? Pg eS peat : 6 agp: in his life had eqiractes ee buffer between her and the world. She came inta There was something between these two that “ei ‘lhe Geenne pe pene a gestae tad werd Of She aire ie pee aE FPR OW LRT Sm 9 a: a Ae “A yi AANS 3+ gg ae = Fe ee tae ue est Africa very considerable sums of money. j the place with a talent for figures and a good general | she: will confine our? dealings wit! e another en- | Mapes Utes ga el, a oo NS ade aS ae He was shrewd, he was popular, he had the knack |idea of the business, and she set herself first to the she could not go a gn vaguely feared. At _— ate 5 hoeig or business, if | : of resisting sickly climates, and he knew the possib!- conversion of Mr. Crewdson. Smooth River, and on the M’poso, their talk had been | 29d leave matters of sentiment alone. Here is your eee 3 a oY oe Se EQS. , ef ft es > ities of the Oil Rivers seahoar last That worthy old person was entirely of opinion that ‘on the chilliest details of business, and only the most gun. You say you are a gentleman, and I believe Cine OO Ee oF: ' a DOS pitas he ta le ogy > ae. ae SB ee Site 2 bag of kernels. quite good enough for anybody else, and (when as | pressed) said so with unfriendly plainness, A man, 2 Vou. That means you won't shoot me from behind bare civilities passed beyond. It had seemed to her sista ’ ie = - Me ia Ha} Ne, : a m not armed equally with yourself. If Sant Sate biath lea NL aT | i? Pest Fe According to his own account he had started life ¢ ete Se ey ane». CRM. 2p ae Ly Ne Baar riparian magnates, and by the time he was 30 he had | must certainly be forthcoming. eréet of the firm’s “Mr. 0. K. O'Neill’ almost as long |/@st more came than the staff of the factory could ‘i aR ay & Seay a i te ig A eee ee pa > 3° Ro st es | bui]Jt on piles a fine set of factory “ite be. on the She laid in a typewriter, burned the office quill. as old Crewdson had known it, and she had kept that leal with, and they camped outside the fort awaiting “$i BS) ees +e Saiihe! oe RR 3 ¥ ee 3 sews, CRT Pe i * bank, had bought a treaty with the then King of | wrote the firm’s letters, signed them For O'Neill & secret loyally in spite of the keenest temptation. their turn to trade. Actually, a small native food .5 Sree mk het Bagt & yt, =r Ae te i ee Okky, and had built another factory at Malla-Nulla |Craven, K. O'Neill, and before she knew ft had cre- Kate, I even kept it from George,” she had said, |} ™arket grew there to supply them. Kate had lowered Ey erie ine Spa tiee.e st M Bats ae in spite of the fact that the beach there was one of | ated a personality. Ten callers a day—captains, purs- and Kate had replied, ‘‘George being Mr. Carter, |! the price of the factory paid for every commodity, but 3 ' : ae #3 mars ‘ * a eS : “Tf = ' ig gp the most surf-smitten on the Coast. After that he |ers, traders, merchants—wanted to shake hands wih suppose ?’’ still the bush merchants. sold, and were only too glad “So ‘11 HS veeg “ er -

Cascaes,

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' ti : , yodble, and in a fortnight announced gs were coming. Into the blank silence of sleep there {River factory and Malla-Nulla, and pretty well emp- vour thigh?’ lt; Bs hea till Godfrey bought her a pair in Las Palmos on the Rut here I can't. It is weak of me Perhaps ft is Monk River I don’t know how “As 1] marched along the ro: re ( ~, voyage home. merely womanly.’ een: ; “a ; Nip Nea oak ast ; .f am a’ merchal ithor merchandise, Effendi, “Is she white?” -s Craven h: aaske The whit c t he P rtucu in ’ t! tir f t 7 F ' : ; ; Ix , sprang and seized me, bart men tha ' re with |}... 2 ieee # , phen | i sas Si she nore : ed : ra Ven had aske d. a ou are @ xqruisite in your womanliness, as you are. Ss, ortuguese, ane le tires actory “Tig ’ sal ate. ar hi ' : oe shmaienaie x 6. xh Py rea - ; oS SESS MBER SEE e, cle ‘ough,’ Godfrey hi: assure ’ boys roused into instant wakefulness. Their ; . “Ope . I Tata ee fi ‘s M Ix ‘Neill dst ea Stoo oom aa + bang aopndaceotih ey gather them int ny hands again another will.” Tl a ) rad serait - om ee exquisite In everything else,"’ he had replied. “T am Jf SCC } ee &; LaAiKC : PSS ae Weir erves ; COU oC, we ve 20 }¢? rr 3 4 ISS ii () awe) made a litte r nd on it cs es ge j wer - aaa y BOSH SNAG ‘ 5c ha . es ien who are er people? . 7 : oa age I, at utter, a arr n this plac oT ake a v ees mers es grateful for any bone of comfort you throw me, Kitty, Were too nicely set to need a second shaking. here on the spot, and hence the prosperity; but I wish | And here they {eft me in the hand ; ah whtted | ene : ») the extent of a dozen loads “That I shall not tell even you. ,Her mother is dead. lear.”’ Laura met Carter in Pyjamas as he was in the act | we'd got our Miss Kk. for just half a day at the Liv- | they followed up their own privat oipa ne - it, Ul arter cordially, “but &8 | Her father has gone under. He was a very clever She was going away then to West Africa as has as , “ . : at? tal i y ; \ i I : i yr, sate , rs een ' , es Lao ie a: e : e rs a ; rare be light whilst you a ind keep under shelter us a tome “ ea es theiity z as agg ee ee eee 6Mepection: by two dan es kas 5 eek a ) bul, ae 1 : 1 We pane ua | the landing stage. She returned the waving 60 Ris - MSt Vo aress, af ee rT Ste rhe mus 1e mage-me-la Oks upon: MoOKKI! as his special , lof himself by what I said: The mother’s dead, you every day that—well- that she should have cause for Sun “lib for shoot by himself."’ Or in plainer English, | the account?” | f hi ~ : eit : “as ae wh #8 ie aig Or ee ee wade “ffendi. my perenne: | f th es aay «tet, | know.” regrets. the man had dozed with his hand-round his gun lock “y pte ’ ‘pte Carter aiiartiy “that vou are boss. se os duhdok onset 56% = mgt el mea imv eye ee & a ae Be tee - : 3 aa Rea ‘“Well.”’ said Mrs. Craven, “as you have brought her When she got back to England a day ahead of time, __to/keep the damp from priming; he had been struck Rut if acne: 4 Sess: wines abies es ccc ger ere = ea oo tne Sie = ge 7 . cals icher yy the leopard, I suppose we ‘must do the best we can for her. The Aunt Jane happened to be in London, but Austin had © by @ nightmare and had pulled the trigger. He had | eould have are alt it for vou.” | ‘ toa 1; wt i gee legs cle nf aca ne _— There is’ a woman that have watched. : Ie average orphanage doesn't take them till they are 6, | 4 wire from Point Lynas and was there on the land- almed at nothing. His gun muzzle had been upright, Kate looked at him steadily. “Why do vou object late kenge ‘ y 8 — we ee : “ Sia a — {with brown hair hat : ' te 9 ey F clint ws but | suppose if we hunt round we can find some sort ing stage to meet her. He wanted to kiss her there and he “lib for shoot dem moon.” to mv working for myself, Mr. Carter?’ 3 | } ep eg aga pu co ‘ sit seo 4 saupaeg nds ‘She faut ts iain ‘iia EEA | Fe : . . ad mh Tignes of institution which will accept 3-year-olds.’ before the world, but she had the advantage of height . Cascaes, the Portuguese, came up with . Win- ‘Reosune F aonfer to work for you , I'd work my- ae "A at — a aoa apse ee ) ca pean pevre Sirah ga co. ae ee sate zd ash9 bent sds “Orphanage, h'm. You see, Jane, I was thinking and avoided him skillfully and without advertises ies The nearo like-c a pan on te self to the hohe for vou, if you'd let me.- | | ae ame pe © agente ait sth si s ae # r sont “(h skies t Sapp : thy oft | tb he ages v ight keep her ourselves. I am Sure we could ment. ‘Their subsequent handshake was somewhat of explanation. “‘lhe negro liké-a some noise, ch.) sen- : tine should your’ ’ Saks = Arising his seca thane ble On the ee ene, the A Sonali i ca ( ws ny Vou W ake h > il eae taal Wi a failure. | a ™ 4 , had stolen his goods and gone their Ways, otherwise | ahaa ia ia s oe your Nouse Wi..10' “ bjee he word ‘we,’*' said Mrs Craven dry- “Hullo, Henry,” said Miss O'Neill, “fancy seeing : Moi sbacem you here. I suppose you will try and make out you Tee hor?’ : = Jecause I well it's natural enough isnt . a = > : » i . . - 4 ; ‘ non-interferer ® And as a conse ue nce the man \ iS + . Ss na natient. ter he ); iVessee Ne a yOUUr HNereim”, ‘ ‘ : . ‘nae . “Oh, I beg pardon,’ said Carter. “I thought vou and walked towards the messroom door tried hi . 3 t ‘ogi hj ; ‘4 } ieee “3 “Vou 1 Nd coundrel! ¥ be caw a goodish deal of her on the steamer eoming } rom the Coast, and IT honestly believe I’ve got two . cai sal : ‘ : ceed . sh : , ; red Nis. bes o bring Nis patien back to0 conscfous- Ot YOrIVEaAiMnOous: oO S UunRTTreL! your Aar- : . nar . . weré likely to share in the local revels. Cacsaes, who had been sitting at the other end of | nec ee | 7 “ gfe : | | | # & : ~P , ome. urnamed specimens. If they turn out new, I shank ‘ =" reSS, ant en for the nrs me only aia Y realize | hh, ; EUSSOCI ur n } vrong tack, an : i om athens P — p _ . wr ; “Well,” said the Portuguese thoughtfully, “I sup- | the a fale with the Portuguese and their wives, got | pow , tt] 7 “i: | ' mages if a ef ~ heught vou gave her in charge _of a steward? christen one after myself, something O'Nefliil, There's if , saad tit r Bieter if ear: ¢ lye sor and the man Ad crené , ary i nhange ub Ct. nis cnal ; - ae ; sntéia tan @ ' . ” pose I must count that an apology. Otherwise I up and went Tow irds the yvaenant place But Carter I - } | i ' 4 . 4 e th , ver told Vou th if, anity for You. And now for the ( ustoms House. . . ‘ , . = : se@) if 1 {= “1? | ey “OLD DLS lL tits F V 42 { 4 ) i ‘ ‘ bhi "tin We oo ! } - «>7)) +S | a6 P ° ” ii { 4 i! : lr bl f \ iS Wa «al ] lait ; nie ; i ‘ ’ re ‘raven lang ed. 4 ‘ ‘ “ [ know vour little Is that all you have to say to me, Kitty? I've mh ec sie vs—' -_ | been just hungry all the 4ime to see you again. ¥ >, Saul have shot you, Good night, senhor.” eee ana dalicd him sharply. “I’m sor- |on tis errands and-with all the limited knowledee aT oe vee Gt oor ward, here’s a girl for vou. If you nursery- i'don't think a single hour of a single day has passed tut what I have thought of you, and where you were, Carter waited till the man turned, ran in quickly, ry to interrupt further,’ he said, ‘but [went SOUT thts sawer inne Daath tor . lausa’s life til] ONG. Yondi Wee eee rears ign he See : aaa plucked away his rifle. “And now,” said he, valuable assist ince. M r. Casene ¢. So eome along with en of 4 ms . = 2 ae Mi , — 2. 1? :: S49 1} ‘ . s . _— tetan, ae ante l ti »¢* ' ic’ \ j \ 4 *t t ’ live PT Moo, and don't “Just let us. understand one another exactly before Ime now.” 32 neaesasa® re eee adee LO Pera Seep | ole ™ , : ft me see m \ dee a ei meee ete Ue ad ; : : . ; | 7 « | F } | ‘ } » S Ov « .1 "> . ti en j ? ? 4 } ~ if ‘ r) P 4 ‘ | : t ri¢e nis ; ; ; : ‘ We £0 any further. I'm standing quite all the risks eee ri 1 I'm playing whist ith }and what you were doing.’ from outside that I've any use for Just at present. CHAPTER XII. cs p ony . “Well, Henry, that’s more than I could say. Here, : : Loy nes, squaiting In iT } If there’s any shooting to be done amongst ourselves, EXHIBITS ANTISEPTIC ip é , wait till I catch that porter’s eye. Hes taking my I prefer to do it myself. So first of all let's hear your ARTER went out t rh a gate of the fort ; : oform, and welco eabin trunk to the wrong heap. About what was in . . ‘ 4 . 4 Cita ii ’ . ‘ rp « if st ci Tle j ‘ Linn’ Beat te _ hy " . 9 , , trouble.” walked up and down wit festless energ He ae ee my head between here and the Coast, T'll not say, ™In the first-a place I am not negro l am Euro- was wet to the Knees mw: th damp but once out there, I'll tell you frankly I gave Httle % ‘ af : ‘ ‘ ! i foe , ’ 27 . crrarAa . t 3X hy i ¢> , } . , . _ Pean of biood-a as pure as your own, an’ far-a-more | Canary cigar between h teeth had ne Sin ; Peiwess Neill regarded him for awht\ ae Pe enough thought to anything except Coast interests,”: : tee f anarv cigur ‘ ee is eth ig Ssinee gon 113 — Raa te ore aa ara erfeetiv ecrra nna, : ancient.” ' ‘ " ae on. thine Ha , «tf ne think you ar pe} t:\ SFTrTacet A customs searcher put his usual questions, anda ut; he car ; » Sm Ss ilke These en one } cop ; ' Nara e : “In the apology I gave you just now doesn’t cover | stat - eek “it te set es tha Senne. SOR At least you might have let me know what | ee ee pSV Ce LOOK HM mt ‘Shal gfe Bane, il vnart of io f “ | ¥ nt} ae a {fey ind t} wh vou $§ yo ger. Furthermore, | didn't know that vou r] Limed to Ar i pr : d 7 ‘ nree ‘ , 4 P ; . : ' ‘ wr ‘ 77 . . * Portucuese tadies in this factory at Mokki are all ve ene tad ong } “You will do nothing of the sort. Dem Cappte Image | came.” Craven. Godfrey, honest man, ‘was not going to be sete ae you “ie ee ee — | ‘ : ‘ . ja . » f r ; . : e . " ‘ = , c f — : "¢ t was a temporary hut run up by some trader who | patent medicine plenty bad ju-ju for Mr. Carter. So | “What, the people you bought it from?” bothered. His repartee when Kate asked him any- i wow tis MP Carter’— aad i wotected by their iawful husbands, and : ‘ : ' ‘+ | ae waiting his turn to do business at the factory, |you will do exactly as I ordered you. Ah, here's She nodded. thing about the Coast was, “Go and Invite someone y I dia f t te tell a . : ¢* > . . 4 in and let’s make up @ rubber of whist.” |, °° 2 OS [Ores Se ten you that he's got ff fully red halir. in’ ant to hear any embarrassing confidences.” , a re sad - ’ la , ’ Wrenched from a strong man by deadly pain. | whom vou're engaged to die before yo ‘Becaus ‘i ‘art i. y one Gay led, ar ' ‘ : O'N ol ’ : rad ! , . u rry ; “Recause, my dear Mr. Carter n one day he died, and left Kate the O'Netlll & At you, but still of good blood, give-a his affection | at another time Carter’ would probably have m gue ‘ s 9 =e him Bec a acer, they are going to | Whe , ‘You say he's engaged to Laura Stade?" } passed | you'd better look after him and his health very nar | give me £900 for the produce we have collected, and | Craven business, both she and her aunt supposed he “Oppreasively - #0.” Oe lady of another race?” a a OR rive gt Kage gy grows callcus to suffering In West Africa, jrowly. There, get away out of this, the pair of you, |another £8000 for the fort and the good-will of the | had done it as an effort of humor. : interfere with a sick native seldom brings {and make up your silly quarrel, whatever it may be.” | business. How's that? £17,000 cash against 1500 | Mrs. Craven had the house and furniture at Princes’ | “ = — le

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_ CONTINUED FROM PRECEDING PAGH 4

“But is he going to marry her?’ “How can I tell, Aunt?’’

“Who is he going to marry, Kitty dear?’ CHAPTER XIV. TIN HILI--THE JOURNEY. ) ARTER itched to be off. It had come C he could not trust himself in Kate's neig heod. Laura Slade saw, or fancied how things were, and bravely asked him one break their engagement. But Carter drew her down onto the office chair be- s‘de him and put an arm round her and kissed her. “Now,” he said, ‘‘tell out frankly who it is that you like better than you like me?’ “Tt isn’t that, George.’’ “Well, as Cascaes is the only alternative, J suppose it was. Come now, out with it, what's the trouble. I suppose you're just going to be a woman and tell me it's my fault. I don't agree with you. I’m the same me as always was—red hair, large feet and as big an appetite as the Coast will allow.” She put her face against his shoulder. “It's Kate, George.”’ “You must let me refer to her as paid Carter dryly. ‘“‘You see, she’s my was—and we're naturally not on intimate what's Miss O'Neill got to do with my you?” “She’s always been opposed to it.” “Twaddle! Now, look here, my dear, nervy and upset ever since that bit of a Smooth River. Now, haven’t you?” “T suppose I have.’ “I'm sure of it. And it’s not surprising. That was a@ pretty tough time for any girl to go through. Well, as I’ve told you, I've got my nose onto a fortune that’s tucked away up in the bush, and I'm going to look for it. In the meanwhile, as I m: inaged to screw 60 golden sovereigns out of that of eee old Balgarnie for curios that he'll sell for at least a hundred and forty, there’s just that amount of cash to take you on a jaunt to Grand Canary for rose growing.” “Rose growing’’’ “To put color in your cheeks, then, you pale young Person.” But I couldn't take the money from you."’ “And pray who has a greater right to take care of you, and prescribe what's best for you, and Jook after you generally D'you think I want to marry a wife who isn’t in the pink of condition?’ “I like to look nice for you, dear, but I couldn't take that money from you now of all times.”’ “How do you mean?’ : “When you are just going off on some desperate expedition into the bush and want every penny that can be scraped together.”’ Carter laughed. ‘“‘There you go, wanting to lead me into temptation. Wanting me to take money in my pocket to buy (presumably) kid gloves and fire escapes in the shops of the bush villages, and spend my nights in local music halls. Fie on you that will one of these days have to turn into a thrifty wife! I shall avoid these temptations. I shal! travel as unostentatiously as possible, and so insure getting through. I shall take with me White-Man’s-Trouble only, if the beggar will condescend to go and live on native chop, for the best of all possible reasons that it wouldn't be possible to take a lot of carriers. Can't you-see, my dear, that the ‘choice lies between a 8000-pound expedition, with carriers, and all the rest of it, and going quietly, and being too obviously poor to rob?” “IT suppose there is something In that. quietly.” “Of course he did, and so shall I. Some day, if things pan out as I hope, I may march up country at the tail end of a brass band, and do the thing in style; but not tomorrow, thank you. So if you won't take charge of our superfluous 60 pounds and deco- rate Grand Canary with it, I'm hanged if I don't dash it amongst the factory boys here, and have one fluring jamboree before we part company.” “Oh, George, you are good!” “Don't you fret about my goodness, old lady. I'm @ pretty bad fellow at the bottom, only I try to keep my worst points out of your sight. Man has to, you khow, with the girl he’s engaged to. It's only playing the game. Now, you let me go, and I'll just slip across to the Frau and blarney her old Dutch skipper into giving you the best room he’s got to fight the cockroaches in.”’ It was on a Thursday that the Frau Pobst steamed away back down the muddy creek laden with one of the richest cargoes that one single factory had ever collected in West Africa, and on that same day Carter set off into the bush. Kate and Laura were to brave . the terrors of the steamer together as far as the Is- lands, and they found the boat even more unspeak- able than they had imagined her from the outrageous descriptions of Capt. Image and Mr. Balgarnie. ] . - - + . * - Now, as regards the matter of that @ pounds, Car- ter, to put the matter blunty, had lied. With the King of Okky doing what he could to keep the coun- try side in a ferment, to go up into the bush even with a strong party, and well provided, was risky. To go with empty pockets and with no following seemed very little short of suicide. But Carter refused to see it in this light. ‘I'm tough,”’ he told himself, “and I’ve worked up a cer- @@im reputation for ju-ju. If I use my wits IT shall get through, and be successful. I absolutely refuse to die here in Africa I've promised to marry Laura, and, let it cost what it may, I’m going to do it. I must; I’ve promised; and, besides, she’s absolutely no other prospect before her. But I do wish to goodness I'd a decent shotgun. I’m no kind of hand with this badly balanced Winchester.” So, with a high courage, he addressed himself to departure, and invited White-Man’'s-Trouble with the promise of goods, lands, goats, wives, guns and the other things that go to make up a Krooboy com- petency, to accompany him. It was without surprise that he received a fiat refusal, “© Carter,"’ said his servant, “I no fit for lib for bush, I got another palaver too much important here at factory. Dem headman of factory boys say to me, ‘Sar, you been stand-by-at-crane boy on steam- ah?’ An’ I say, ‘Sar, I plenty-much-too-good edu- cate.’ And he say to me, ‘Sar, you fit for lib here an’ take dem job of second headman” An’ I say to him, ‘Sar, I fit. Q Carter, if I lib for bush with you, ‘an’ let Okky men spear me, an’ levpards chop me, I dam fool.” “You's a cheerful animal. If you ‘more likely to get an archbishopric by by all means stay... Hope you'll like when they come." * . to this: hbor- Saw to she day didn't Miss O’Neill,”’ emplover—or terms. Well, marrying you've been scrap at Father went think you are staying here, the Dutchmen * on ” . r and he carried, moreover, @ high courage and a fierce energy, which even the Steamy atmosphere of the West Coast could not damp. Malaria he had with a certain re gular per- jodicity, but he was one of those rare men who threw off attacks with speed, and suffered little from their after effects. He was essentially moderate In his habits of Hfe, carrying. a healthy hunger, but never overeating, being neither a drunkard nor a teetotalier through fear of drink. Moreover, he did not abuse quinine, coffee, tobacco or drugs. As 4 consequence, in that much anathematized climate he preserved a very level health and energy, and owned a normal mind where most men were tieh hysterical or morbid. 6iINns5 NONP LEDED KATE MEREDITH Now, Carter was strong, The heat of noon had just faded, but the 18-inch + wide road was walled in with dense, high besh. and the air down in that narrow cut was breathless and nt. When the road curved away from the sun and the high walls threw a shadow, Carter waited a moment and panted; when the sun teemed Sed molten brags directly down on him from over- bbe hurried; and so moved on at an average galt | of three miles to the hour, which is good traveling for West Africa. It is curious how the brain works in these hours of discomfort and abnormal] stress. The one thing that occupied Carter's mind was a rather good specimen of Okky war horn. It had been of ivory, massive, well-carved, and with a mouthpiece of more than usual elaboration. In fact, it was the finest speci- men he had come across, and he was a judge. He had purchased it from its native owner to copy for Mr. Balgarnie’s markets. Fyit he had seen Kate's eye upon it just before the Frau Probst took her away, and with the impulse of the moment had given it to her. She took it at once, and thanked him light- ly enough, and he told himself, forgot it a moment later. A thousand times he called himself an ass for trying to Keep in her memory. What was he, a factory clerk, to Miss Neill? And what, indeed, was Miss O'Neill to him—an, engaged man? The bush rustied back to him: “Laura is—well, what you know. Laura's got a lick of the tar. brush. Laura is probably the identical person a certain rev- erend gentleman in Upper Wharfdale especially warned him against. Laura may muster in Grand Canary, bet she won't do further North. Fancy Laura in Wharfdale!’’ Good God, in Wharfe- dale! Now he to think of it, he had never talked to Laura about home, and the moors, and the grouse, and the roses, He laughed noisily at his fancies, and a flock of red and gray parrots came onto the treetops above and cawed at him. Well, after all, there were plenty of Englishmen who lived out of England. He might in- itiate a new era. He might be one of the first Eng- lish colonists who looked upon West Africa home, not a place of exile. He rubbed the sweat from his face with a long forefinger and plodded on—— Why not? He seemed to have the knack of health. Why should not he and Laura become powers in the Oi] Rivers? They might well rise to the rule of cities and territories. } Then a voice brought him to earth again. hailed him from the rear. “Carter, O Carter! It was the excellent} White-Man’s-Trouble, who came up sullen, frightened and abusive. His cheek- bones were whitened with lime, in token of some ju-ju charm. He took over the battered Gladstone bag, and balanced it on the center. plot of his own elab- orately shaven cranium. “I no fit for lib at dem carry’ dem load in. dem Krooboy crustily. * ¥ * oo + e called it pass Came as Someone 99 factory dem-foo] know said an’ way, you the ', Thirteen days’ march Ali ben Hossein had to the hill where an unnamed river scoured the foot of a red-streaked bluff, and Carter, who was l!ean and strong and wiry, flattered himself on being able to walk as well as any Moslem in Hausaland. But the fact remained that more than three times 30 days passed before they reached the place, and the perils of the way proved many and glaring. In some of the villages the headmen proved hospitable: in -others they would have neither truck nor dealing with any callers whatever. At one place they: marched in upon red war. The village lay amongst its farm lands in a break of the forest, and the gaps between the haquses had been filled with thorns. Shots came from it at inter- vals, and were answered by the shots of .jnvisible marksmen who lay within the edge of the forest. sun glared high overhead in a fleckless sky. The air was salt with the smoke of the crude trade pow- der. White-Man’'s-Trouble counseled retreat. “Yes, that’s all right,’ said Carter irritably. “No one wants to ram his head into a scrap less than I do. But where the deuce can we go to? There's been no single brane hto this road we’ve come along, and the bush on each sfle is about the thickest in Africa. Nothing short of a regiment of men with matchets would make a path through it anywhere. Going back to that last village means getting skew- ered. All the way along I've been wondering how on earth we got out of it without paving at least ten spears rammed into each of us.’ “Carter; I no fit go get mixed palaver,”’ “You're beastly to in dem fight SO unoriginal, Why go on repeat- ing the sanie thing? I'd like furthér to point Qut that we've not had a bit to eat for 24 hours, and [ personally can’t go on living on my own fat without inconvenience, as you to do.”’ ‘No savvy. ”’ “Well, to chop.”’ White-Man’s-Trouble rubbed the trousers tenderly, ‘‘Me, too,’’ he admitted, “Then, as there is only ‘starvation and other un- pleasant things behind, I'm going ahead to prospect. Gee! There's somebody on this side with a rifle, And, by Christopher, there's another rifle in the vil- lage shooting back!” The flintlock trade seem translate, I say I plenty-much fit for waistband of his guns roared out at intervals,

and every now and again there came the of smokeless powder, and its clean whop-whop of a bullet from a modern rifle. By carefy] watching Carter decided that there was only one rifle on each side, and he further made out that one was bombard. ing the other to the exc! of all lesser interests. Now when a man has hunger gnawing at the in- | side of his ribs, and knows, moreover, ment in retreat will be fatal, to spur him on to an advance. So Carter went cau- tiously ahead, keeping well under the fringe of the cover, and White-Man’'s-Trouble, who was copiously afraid, and who muttered evil things under his breath in Kroo, hung onto the remains of the Gladstone bag | and crouched along at his heels, Carter took a step at a time, and was cautious al- ways not to rustle a leaf or tread on a dead. branch. So he pushed his way ahead, and when the Krooboy, with dexterity, bhundered and made the shadow of a noise, he turned upon him with such a ferocity that it awed even so cross-grained as White-Man’s-Trouble. A dozen times nearly walked onto the heels of one or other of the attacking force, and as often drew off unnoticed: and at last he made his way to the place where he | had located the rifle fire, and was closing in on it from behind, when of a sudden he Was confronted with a rifle muzzle which suddenly spiritea up from the middle of a clump of bush. It swung up till it cevered the left side of his and hung steady there for an appreciable number of séconds, and then a very well-known voice sal i, “Well, Mr. Carter, I congratulate you on keeping your nerve in spite of the climate.” “Gee! said CaFter under his breath. Swizzle-Stick Smith.’ “I beg your pardon?” Sharp bark usion that anymove- it does not take much less look person Carter a chest, “That's old “I said I'm sure that's Mr. Smith.” A bald head, garnished with an eyeglass, gray hair and a shaggy beard, ask what you are doing here? mission by any chance?’ “Exactly that.” >» “On your own?" “Well, sir, starvation’s my master at present." “Oh, I beg pardon. Go into the mess and order what you'll have. Or look here. I’ve shot my man, ) I'm free for the moment, and I'll come with you. w Whisky were out of, brit I Can recommend gin and soda. We looted a sparklet machine, by the way, from the Frenchman,’ They worked cautiously back from the firing line. and came upon a mean lean-to of boughs and thatch which Mr. Smith referred to as ‘‘my headquar- ters.” As the mess-sergeant happened to be away, Mr. Smith kindly producea from under the eaves a damp slab of translucent cassava bread, which was obviously all the place contained ig the way of food, and extracting a Square-faced bottle from 4 shaggy came forth. ‘May I Thrown up your com-

green box of trade gin, poured out half a calabash full, added muddy water from a chattie, and offered it to his guest. “Come to think of it, that’s more healthy for you than soda, Mr. Carter. So you're up here on O'Neill & Craven's service, you tell me?” ‘‘No; handed in my papers, sir. here on urgent private affairs.”’ Mr. Smith put a hand inside coat and produced a piece of new black-watered silk ribbon, on the end of which was an He screwed this in place, Stared at his guest. I’m passing through his shabby pyjama | eyeglass. and I shal] have to give you “Ah. then in that case, Mr» Carter, hear more of your projects before I can permission to pass through my territory.’’ stiffened. ‘‘Your territory? Oh, I Wmem- been buying up rubber lands, of course, (‘arter ber. You've for the firm.”’ “As a point of fact, I have not been worrying about the firm lately. When I said ‘my territory,’ I meant exactly that, neither more nor less. Later |! turn it over to British protection. But recently land, and that infernal black- very may it was no man’s as

} father | fane self again. a | The | , Suard, ‘for the King of OkkKy, was after it, I seized it myself.’’ hear,” “As the King of Okxy adding my head to his really fond of that said Carter. keen never be ‘‘Hear, was once indecently private collection, | man, somehow.’ “Confound your head, That had nothing to do with it. 1] didn’t quarrel with the man for following out his ordinary African methods. I'm going for him for letting in the French.”’ “What a beastly '’ Carter blurted out, and i then felt surprised at himself. It was about the first that the Englishman that was within ed out upon the surface. your territory extend, sir?’ make it,’’ said Mr. Smith, it be developed by the on Can sir!

shame in his life had ever pee} does can time him ‘‘How far ‘As far as | “Are you going to let |} man?” ‘Assuredly. ‘“'Then,”’ you will ithe dryly. white

lash, don't in your there jqwrely frankly, I ‘we shan't ec ports. J ‘arter, MV pass place I am making for next but I'm going ‘of development, I tell you of ambition at present beyond making a pile. [ find myself man | may take a hand in th? thankless game you are on at here. But that’s in the future. In the meanwhile, if the question is not indiscreet. might one ask if it was a Frenchman you were having that ri duel with now ?’ “ene down with fever, I changing belie ve, sald ¢ give me or the is territory

king’s, haven't a bit a rich fle just was ex- of tortune who is, I Kwaka his Krenchman’s with a acquaintance ¢ shots soldier an old ft yours. name is.’’ “Great ( Old his Africa head bamboozled if he'd Did you—er— “hristopher! what a small place West nt Kwaka down to borrow collection, after the way I man I shouldn't h been surprised been struck off the Okky army. list. make a clean job of him?’ “Winged only, I think. cover.”’ “You were both blazing away “Well,” chuckled Mr. Smith, ) had a fair chance at me. You | trade gun lying under a nd I'd a ing from loosed * the Win and Kwaka shot for t made very good worth mining “When vou take the the Frenchman?” “Just the the old man subject. The i talking about face of Africa, anything of her Carter laughed shortly. fact, why I’m here. The old man dropped his evegla ribbon, fumbled for it till he three times tried to screw it it fixed. ‘‘Kate O'Neill, you say? no, 23 years old?’ ‘I’m a bad judge, but I daresay she'd be abaut that, Why, do you Know her, sir?” “As a point of fact, I did she is English. She was O'Neill's real relative. She was But he left her the business making it hum. She's course, you have seen for than I have, ' ‘IT have Carter mistake old Image. kip-and-get-it-done

| 18. Kallee si my for and i that ave He kept very well to for "i'm See long enough,”

I'd a boy with a dozen’ yards to my oot to trigger, [ pulled the other smoke every time, fe My right, a str my f his | When 'J izun, and would be ‘hester he practi lead.’’ rot Lait too, log for place shall you do with he would do with me,” said “Now suppose we change the ‘graphs been persistently woman upsetting the Heard same that grimly. bush tel a white especially *.,

have Who's about our factories. “Or She's heard. In O' Neill.”’ to the end of its caught it again and place before got She'd be about 20— course I've she's Miss Kate SSS in he

not, though presumably not the late Godfrey adopted, so I heard. for all that, and she’s marvellously able. But, of yourself her efforts more of

sir. seen them?” made the same from Slade and She the K. O'Nei the kindly-buck- letters, She ne: ar: ms. 2 laughed. ‘I’m afraid that everybody e!} Vou Se made, is of hat is

you chaffed me about at Malla-Nulla- for admiring so

! ject, is f | of 3

man,”’ said Swizzle-Stick (limply against the wall of the God!”’ he again. Carter hestitated and then, “know Miss own frey: took her over?’ Mr. Smith, with together. ‘I did, died. Her father ing time of it went under most much as a business “My God?” and sat back then ‘“My Smith, hut, and said he ventured, the late God- “Did you,” before Kate's people himseif -she—she an obvious Mr. Ca rter effort, pulled Her mother- went under, He had a pretty try- at first, but when the pinch came he thoroughly, O'Neill, good fellow that } was, took the child then, and so she got her chance, thank heaven, she’s used it.’’ Carter looked at the old man narrowly. ‘‘And is the alive now?” by this time Godfrey 1e and, Mr. Smith “How the track of interested if But old cool, pro- shauld I know? Do failures Africa? in this young woman your- aspirations in that di- was his devi] think seem May rection?” “If you mean have I anv that best by Laura Slade.’’ | [ see. Well, Mr. ¢ which a painfu us get on to can I forward I keep very I ask you all t} in You ‘jf le youve any Wish to marry her, I can answer marry gf “Ah, ‘arter, 1S reasons. In what for schemes. ] one to me your personal them?’ many Let way T out and heavy could CHAPTER Xv. IN HILL: THE IN HILL, whens they got that lay in full view of the of country of the dark the last growth not help “© Carter,” Missy Kate an’ kernels, an’ “She didn't. MINE. it, carried riches sky. The mountain lich held the veins reared Up een bush, red-streaked and barren, day’s march towards it through a Of rubber vines. ae kK rooboy noticing these. he Said, “rubber Say gum, to rock w } gr lay the lib for Dem rubber-palaver beat oil-palaver, all-e-same cocked hat.”’ T are my words of wisdom you'vé got hold of. Still I admit the Miss O'Neill's. But the main thing is, Trouble. that rub- } ber takes captia] and labor to handle. ae this firm's short of both at the moment. We ‘ll leave rubber (0 | Miss (* Neill for the present.’ “O Carter, dem Missy Kate, she not fit for love you now ?"’ “She no fit,” said Carter, with a sigh, fit for do Wife-palaver with here, she ioOse sentiments are “because You | savvy Il dem Miss Lajara.”’ The last marches of Ali ben Hoosein’s road had been little traveled during these latter months of po- litical upheaval, and this meant that the ever-grow- ing bush had encroached, ang passage was difficult. Moreover, food was Painfully scarce. Swizzle-Stick Smith, out of his scanty Store, had given them what he could, but this was 800n eaten, and once mere

and I'm sure know whether | for purposes | If ever | afraid he hardly | telling you that I'm engaged to | we will drop the sub- | would shut off the water, and then set it ge | upon the dust, and waited for the end of the world, they had been forced to fall back on that marvellous pa above his right ear, where the ordinary tooth- thing, the kola nut. But though nibbling kola nuts |cieaning stick should have been carried. These ex- puts off the desire for a meal, and makes one able | plained in bold, clear tones that they were the chief to endure prolonged strains, it does not fill gaps in | ju-ju of all Africa, and that the portent which was the inside. even then boo-paa-bumm-ing behind them was sent Both Carter and the Krooboy were very gaunt, and |by powers unseen to herald their coming. But they tattered, and savage-looking when at last they ar- /|did not represent the evil, the harmful ju-ju. If only rived at the rock and the river; bpt the omens | they were treated with the profound respect which |seemed to change from that moment. was their due they would be a beneficient influence, To begin with, Carter had a snap-shot at a gazelle | with a special protective eye to that village of fish- brought it down. They lit a fire where they Jers. The catch would increase, the markets widen. ate and felt the blessedness of being full for the |and peace should hem in the roads through which the 'first time for a fortnight. Then, whilst hunting for C site for a hut, they came across a clump of plan- \taing, wild certainly, and coarse, but Miling enough to ty nef who had long outgrown any niceties of palate. |And at the farther side of the plantains what ap- /peared to be a mere-eubica!l mound of greenery dis- closed itself upon inspection to be a house. Three great veins of tin-stone sliced vertically into the mother rock. Two of them were 40 feet wide, the | third was €. The face ran up at a steep angle, and |a great beer-colored river swilled away at its foot, and undermined it, and with the help of the sun, kept | chattering screes always cascading down the slope “This isn't a mine,"’ Carter shq@ited exultantly, “it’s a quarry! Bring a steamer up alongside here, and 'every man that works could shovel two hundred sov- | erefgns’ worth of ore into her from these dumps each ‘is to sell it to a limited company which in return for /hour without so much as putting a pick in. Why, |certain concessions kindly puts up the necessary cap- | the outcrops are scarcely leached at all. When we've ital for development; the other way is to find the |

and were, villagers traveled. “But each morning we must have an offering of 'fresh-caught fish,” W hite-Man’s-Trouble proclaimed, ‘together with the wood necessary for their cooking. (O Carter, I no fit for gather cook-wood when I ju- ju man,” he explained to his companion.) The scheme took; there was no doubt about that. Never were villagers so pleased at securing the supernatural protection, which all Africans desire, at cost. Men, women and children, they got dust, and they slobbered over the Kroo- toes. and over the remains of Carter’s canvas |shoes, to show their.willingness, the men went down | to the marigold-smelling river then and there to pro- cure the wherewithal to make their initial offering Now there are two ways of working a mine. One

| 80 meagre a | up from the boy’ ~ | (worked 20 yards or so into the veins I’ll rig a tem- ‘capital out of one’s own private rescources and annex all the resultant profits. | perley transporter and guy it to these rocks above, pone ' run the stuff right from where it grew into the | Rut Carter had a poor opinion of the size of his own | eogenes s holds. Great Christopher! Kate had het- , if the first of these methods were carried out. ter look out; I’m not going to let her be the only |‘ro begin with, he knew nothing of company promot- millionaire on earth.” ing. He would have to employ an expert, who would “Dem stones with yellow glass want the lion's share of the plunder: and indeed he pamey t ached White-Man’'s-Trouble. quite realized that a tin mine up an unknown river Heaps, in the territory of no man’s land wold take a pow- vin Laverpouty’ erful lot of selling even to that gullible body of min- oh oh say Swansea or Cardiff: ing-share purchasers of the British public. The more | thing. he thought over the limited company idea, the less | “‘No. worth money here? chance of profits did he see in it for himself. And he | “I'd sell you.a ton for a fill of wanted profits badly. He had not risked Hfe “How can you get ft to coast? You not fit to pay |and health to study African scenery and customs. No, he must get some capital, and buy that launch. |'And then came the question of where was the capital to share on him worth practically the same

"er, ~ Pra ov sf ‘* tonacco. those | carriers. “By water, (lib for here.’’ | “Steamah no fit,”’ said the Krooboy, i

My pagan friend. We make steamah come from. His father? Well, he was engaged to Laura, did not feel like going near his father. Slade—Smith? Neither of them had a penny. O'Neill and Craven? That meant Kate. He started as if he had been stung at the idea of going to Kate and asking her for money. Kate was successful, and she cauld loan it easily. Granted, and if she had been successful so would he be, and without her help. He shook an angry fist at Africa. ‘‘Curse you, if you've given her afortune you've got*to give me one, too, or I'll take it in spite of you!” He had a touch of fever that night, Man's-Trouble plied him with decoctions of herbs of such appalling nastiness that (in his own phrase) he decided to get well quickly, merely to avoid the drugs. But it was a fancy built of that fever which put him on the path of success. He imagined that the shades of the old Portuguese, had built the strong stone house in those far- | and spat con- “Dem cappies Savvy Way to temptuously into the yellow stream. — no Savvy way here. Dem ribber no coast.”’ “That's a bit beyond my must translate some more.”’ ‘Dem ribber,”’ the Krooboy explained patiently, fit for run to dem sea.” “Then where the deuce Ju-ju drink it?’’ “Ju-ju no fit for touch dem ribber,”’ Man's-Trouble, taking the question seriously. dem ribber run into dem squidge-squidge, an’ die!’’ “Runs into a swamp and gets lost! My Great Christopher, the odds are you're right. But why in | the name of thunder didn’t you tell me that before?” “T no savvy,’’ said the Krooboy simply, | come. O Carter, I come after vou from Mokki_ be- }cause I think you no fit for carry dem bag.’’ (who Carter swung r@ind and picked up White-Man's ]off days, came in that night to visit him. They were Trouble’s hand and shook it heartily. “You've got a | miners or metal workers, he could not make out very white inside to you,”’ he said. | wh ich, and they strutted about in long patched cot- gut the African was not flattered. He pulled away | ton stockings which reached to mid-thigh, and a com- his limp hand as soon as it was set free, and rubbed ; bination garment of thick cloth that covered 81 the | his abdomen nervously. ‘‘O Carter. I no fit for white them. Even in that stifling room, and in that | inside. I no ju-ju boy. I dam common Krooboy.”’ baking climate, they wore metal helmets and metal Next day he out to hunt for a quay, or any |body armor, and Carter wondered how they could ;Other traces of shipping ore. or perhaps some evi- go abroad into the sunshine and ngt be cooked alive |}dences of boat-building, and he pressed way 'through vine and bush and Over crag and till jthe scorching heat had drained his lean body of mois- fire and his knees zigzagged beneath sheer weakness and weariness. Then he made a discovery and sat down. the moment felt faint and discouraged. He had nearly walked in onto the Village. He had been going down-wind or the smoke of their fires would have warned him earlier. As it was, the a of a scavenger dog gave the first hint of the | Village's nearness, or he would have descended onto its roofs. It lay beneath a small bluff ana 'SO assimilated with the rest of the forest close at hand {t was hard to pick dwellings. It was the hour of heat, when only dogs (according to the old libel) are jabroad, and the village slept. Even the it heat too great for wakefulness, so that Only the | oagaesenges carried an But the sme]] of the place advertised it as a village of fishers, and a A | clone r scrutiny showed the of the river, eut- bons and strung up upon the stripped bog! trees ' | to dry in the outrageous sun-heat. There are always bevedieis : ] ry markets for these dried river fish 6 , i West Africa. iwere river-farers. What was more likely than that _ ‘ : there Ww : any »Y here who cc jlot a canoe Carter backed into thicker cover lere were many men there who could pilot a ct He repartes his tind to Whits-Man's-Troubleion nis | edn ee ee ee ee return to the old Portuguese house that mee ite: —— - oS — oe 7 ithat worthy was seized with usual bite | White-Man’'s-Trouble shook ad when he | Carter,” said hée. “dem uns fat ithe suggestion. ‘‘Dem bushmen nothing, palaver fit for be worst kind of bushmen. They sbi | he contemptuously. i cota prt wea ee throw spear uu we lib for | chop us afterwards. You savvy?" | the Krooboy, with a whimper and a shud ler ;us after?” . “Don’t try and work up my feeling over the ssoete ‘m, because you can't it. Once dead | np aay to my vile corpse doesn't interest wt linguistic powers. You ‘no does it run to? Does a Said White- “Heit lib for and White-

‘“‘where you

, too,

r Si ot set their shells. But he did not idle observation. [fevered dreaming. their stuff down to riers? The ghosts his in content himself for long with this There was a method even in his He put the question: Did they get the Coast an the of car- laughed at the idea of such a thing. ‘‘Why should we go against our nature? We Portuguese—in the days when we lived, who speak to you now—we were seamen and rivermen always. So we built great flat boats and swam our goods down the rivers.”’ ‘“Christopher!”’ ‘the tip I've sa ‘en waiting ‘Gee! I'm going to shake ing the news.”’ But in that the burly White-Man’'s-Trojsible, till he promised to He still again, scree,

him through heads and for top of a native

said the Englishman, ‘‘there'’s just for. A sort of raft. By its houses hands with you for bring- that the even human hospitable attempt he was stopped by who sat on his chest out Englishmen and wont to be dogs found

CHAPTER XVI. THE KING’S BOUNTY. FURTHER brilliant idea morning that after all he and White-Man’s- Trouble had been raising difficulties about the | navigation that were quite unnecessary. was a village of natives close at their door who he open. eve.

harvest Is of here throughout 4 ~_ Suri a evening ng, heard said his he his SAVVY tremors, bushmen live by was right. The fishing on and two miles customs of their paddled beyond | curious people. raft that fall from (‘pon experiment it proved that he , | villag rs had acquired the habit of ran two miles up stream the had Bali ‘. shag shioch “chop | reaches which (down; they had adopted } is : ; ; post- i ‘athe rs: no OTK of the m What | the se limits. They were an In sit wig (C‘arter, ‘for a greut >| : , hands | ©@Fry the shiny stones which ‘ j S , Obsery e, ju-ju already?” ever ado will the wish,’ said I don't intend to peg out yet, especially at the 2 tons of of a pack of ignorant cannibals like these, Trouble. practise ce es Tags “And you | art a i from | The Krooboy shuddered, but he Said sturdily | and, | enough, . oe ' Lown | “Well and good. Then tomorrow we will such Infernal charms over this pleasing spot til] able black he or the |} man, to sacri GA A stream cliffs that plant to handle turned it to a bamboos, ‘f mountain. i did ;they appreciate neither did demon- know what a raft was, the size of a ton, but Carter strated to them, and White-Man's-Trouble kept them forgetting. T had found a chiquot, from having felt chiquots across ali parts of his a time, was well qualified to weild authority. picked out sulilt- ipportioned out till their work You have seen me They not have been my assistant {n the black

he K rooboy person many baton of woods, and stayed Carter K rooboy them a cotton cutters Weave ‘ ’ iy . mere and the beside no simple legious be cannibal be he press man, will fisher. Upon { done. ; handspiked the logs down to the water, again instricted in this most elementary plece power- |Of mechanics, laid right angies, and ile he [lashed all tightly together lianes. Then when Wide | they had built up the interstices between the formed ; With large pfeces of tin-stone, they carried air to- | Smaller ore in baskets till the logs he built | three-quarters draught. made acun-! Next built a house on ningly devised trap through which the water could with thatch, and in part of the they pied a but not the air. Then with more bamboos | reat store of dried fish as provision for thar ‘age. jhe built him organ pipes and set the mouths o if these | And all the while the ju-ju organ beh, oP then in the box, so that the air should drive thr out at intervals its dismal boo- ee indie and blow a dismal note. And next, with bumm-paa-boo | genuity, he fashioned commutating Now although ( worked automatically by the water. which enough to get very his ways, still dare his toes | was They of poured here; But tn over ifter the use, water Carter desjgened one part of the | having to be for meanwh immediate He cut and fitting them into one another, a great pipe which would recetve water and gether. With and clay and grasse« a box to receive the air and water. ana a cross-pleces at his ores. with more lore down the were Sunk to

stones raft and covered it house they the j | | e SC ape, rough them boomed further in- Valve, also | long | } ; negro and ” ‘arter had been a_i trader African notions of the had an Englishman's natural blas against forced labor White-Man's-Trouble, who did not see the desirability of working !f others would | do it for him, openly suggested pressing what hands one knew how it | Were required for navigation. But Carter said no was done, and extremely startling to waik in upon | He had no money to pay them with arrival, and from the depths of a primeval Afric an forest. ana | ° a the fishers of the village, when the sounds first broke in upon their nervous ears, threw | for a time ) ing again to thrill the air with the notes boo- -paa-bumm, In as- jcending seale, and a minute later to reply bumm- | boo. It was all extremely simple when he Aa - on ent memneananes ne rere —_—~+=- eo *HE fourth and why that treaty stirred the whole like the man, and there it must end at the helm—Enter Capt. Kettie— themselves down world. which they felt sure was at hand. To them then appeared a white man who was clothed from head to foot with garlands of dark green leaves of the rubber vine, and had on his head | hair which was of the sacred color of red. He was followed by a Krooboy bearing the blue tribal mark between his brows, and having a sheaf of feathers “trouble” is curiously devotd of love-—Fate, in next Sunday’s Post-Dispatch scene, that installment one for every Sjinday in January—for ® cents. came to Carter next |

the lower castes of Africans do not understand the © ms delights of having outstanding accounts with the white man for labor performed. The Krooboy must struggle down the creeks and find the themselves. White-Man's-Trouble sniffed and scratched ‘self and said they would see. And presently when time came for departyre the usual African surprise

| | | |

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; son in the tree first. ‘abound. descended upon them surely enough. Seven naked) savages from the fishers’ village squatted on the raft and refused to budge. Their arguments were simple, Carter was a great ju-ju man. ,They knew he Was great because since he came the noises had been incessant. Moreover, these Werm® beneficient noises, since whilst they filled the afr no one had died itn the village from leopard, crocoedite” They therefore adopted him as their master. vate “Oh, but look here,”’ said Carter, “I can't do this. It means I should be a slave-holder, neither more nor less. Besides with you seven great lumps sitting there the raft’s awash. jettison some of my tin-stone.’ But they had no further arguments. They sat’ placid. They lived in cousinship with fear all their. squalid lives, and here at last had arrived the strong man who could certainly protect them if he would. And they intended he should. Carter thought for a minute, and then, “I won't have it.” said he. “Trouble, drive them ashore.” White-Man’s-Trouble spoke, and nothing happened, | He laced into their bare backs with his chiquot, but still they did not budge. One of them, who seemed to be spokesman, merely talked to him quietly, The Krooboy explained. “Dem bushmen very | educate. Dey say if you not take ‘em dey lib for aie, Dem big black fellow there wid one ear, he say if you no take him he walk into dem ribber an’ be ¢ dile chop.” “They'll do it, too, confound them,” Carter himself vexedly. And so it came to pass, as he could not very We condemn the enterprising seven to death—for that | what leaving them amounted to—he was forced to take them with him, and very idle, inefficient "2 men they proved. The Winchester rifle and the remains of the Gind- or alien spear. stone bag seemed the only two things that linked he them now with civilization. They lived in the African’ * the intricate branching of — the creeks was charted in matchet-scratches upon — even English ~ — was discarded in favor of the native tongue. ~~ Carter had shaved till the steamy atmosphere of ia! manner on African food; the smoothed surface of a log of wood; the bush had turned his razors into mere sticks of rust: and with the growth of his red stubble of beard, - all respect for’ his outward man had vanished. ms caught sight of himself one evening ina pool of black ~ water. ‘‘Well,”” he commented, “I always thought — that Swizzle-Stick Smith was a filthy old ruffian,” That but at his worst he looks a prince to me now. I suppose is where gray has the pull over ginger.”"< But is was the rescue of the King of Okky which ~ really gave the turn to the whole of Carter's fortune, They had got the raft into a regular cul-de-sac ot reeds and water-lilies, and she lay there stuck on @ shoal in the face of a falling river. Creeks radiated all around them like the spokes of some gigantic wheel. The place was alive with crocodiles and files.” | Not very far away an intertribal battle advertised’ ” itself by an ugly mutter of firing. “An’ chop no lib,” said White-Man’s-Trouble, by way of winding pip the sum of their difficulties. “Well, find some,” Carter snapped. “Make spears, and stab the fish up out of the mud if you can't catch — them with nets or hooks. Only see that there's a meal ready for ‘me when I get back, or I'll lam you with that chiquot you're so fond of using.” He went off then in the warped canoe they had in tow, with the one-eared man as bow pole, iaboriously hunting for a passage into some main stream. ithe banks of slime on either side reeked under the ‘sun blaze. A dozen times Carter thought he saw open, _ water ahead and pushed on, and a dozen times — himself embayed. At last. however, he swung out into what wea,’ obviously a main channel, and was on the point. of turning back to fetch the raft when his eye Was pr by something that moved sluggishly in mid-stream,~ It lay up towards the sun, and was hard to make out because of the dazzle of radiance. ie boo-baa-bumm | If I take you I shall have to” = ‘* 49 ‘ Pe " The -— river beneath them gave up fat bubbles of evil odors; _ : “Can you see what that is?” he asked his bow man $ in the native. “It ig just a man on a branch,” sald that —— with cheerful Indifference. ‘“‘Presently the ” will chop him. Shall we go back now, Effendi, to: raft?’ “No, callous friend. We'll investigate the Full speed ahead!” clumsy dignut lurched and twisted down marigoid- ie river, and as there was | my i fe The br sac! tion into clearer view. It was a tree clearly enough, swept down by neil a 4 7 ot + nh flood and stranded here in mid-channel to form one | of the mvriad snags with which West African rivers; In it was a black man who hung by bis: ‘hands from the upper branches and was perpetually — mf ‘pulling up his toes like some ridiculous jumping-jack, 7 | | the | his movements were watched him, But was a very fat man, and more feeble even as they He getting it was not till they got close alongside that they saws ‘the impelling motive of these gymnastics. | fore- | j ichance,

A 12-foot crocodile was in attendance beneath the tree, igreat swirl and shot its grisly jaws qut of the water and snapped noisily at the fat man's toes. Carter lifted his Winchester and but of a sudden his bow man turned to him with a face that was gray with fear. “That man,” said, “is the King of Okky, and if you save him, © presently we shall both die.” “T had already recognized the gentleman, and & le give him a good level start again on dry land.” Then as the crocodile Jumped once more he threw up his rifle and shot it under the left foreleg, wher the protective plates are absent. “The brute jumped and writhed and swam &@ amid cascades of golden spray, and as the bullet soft-nosed and expanding there would probably many more hours were Over, But Carter did not worry his lie paddled the dugout to the tree and onllet King. before Africa that. to the had been a giant In strength, kingship he bad grown soft and flabby. his journeyings in hammock and canoe, moreover, he ate and drank to vast excess, that when the Immediate strain was over it can understood how he hung tn the upper that tree too limp and exhausted even to lower ft self into the canoe. Carter had to ciimb onto & branch and bear a hand before he could get down: The dugout sank periously beneath his the King was no amateur and balanced Moreover, presently he panted himself inte and,

late speech. “I fit for gin,” said the King of viel,

i installment will tell of the unexpected results of Carter's treaty with the King of ORR Kate has strange ideas, but finds no sympathy—— -The white-ringed eyes—A journey in a weird craft, with — “MeTodd? No!""—Love or hate—How one woman persecuted © & man whose portrait she treasured—Cascanes again-A knife thrust in the dark, following On a love — , aided by two women, solves a life problem. Get this It will complete the story, which will then be put in book form and sold at $1.50 a copy. Readers of the Post-Dispatch are getting ft in four instaliments—— Back numbers may be had on application, ——————

ap red % 4 aH + %, ayy, nets ¢ 1 a TY LA ce OO at Lt Usa eS aR Neney CS pe ; iY

aaa walted for a’ fancy he's far more my enemy than yours, but I'm going to pull him out of this mess for all that, and branches @f and every now and again it swam up with a. one less pest in head about — His Majesty of Okky was fat, and though once he in these latter years of He did all and had slaves who saved him the smallest scrap of one and “= ae | C} : rh x Ye Ng I BR RUIN OE ab Se SZ? | oy

Page 10

ae. Sh PT a ee Ge he aS fa Anse jue > : é - o* Pa " - GREW MISS LEWIS’ HAIR AND WE CAN PROVE IT The Great Danderine Never Fails to Produce the Desired Results ISS Lewis’ hair was very.thin and it was less than two feet in length when she began using Danderine. She says her hair and scalp are now fairly teeming with new life and vigor. That’s the main secret of this great remedy's success as a hair grower. livens, invigorates and fairly electrifes the hair glands and tiseues of the scalp, causing unusual and unheard-of activity on the part of these two most impor- tant organs, resulting in a strenuous and continuous growth of the hair. , The following is a reproduction of Miss Lewis’ last letter: It en-

January 3, 1905. Dear Doctor Knowlton :— You know I told you in my first letter that my hair would not reach much below my shoulders, and that all of it together only made one tiny braid. | am sending you my photograph, which I had taken at Stevens Bros. It tells the whole story better than | can tell it. Everybody I know is using Danderine, so you see | am doing something to show my appreciation. : Sincerely yours, (Miss) EVA LEWIS.

Danderine makes the scalp healthy and fertile and keeps it so. It is the greatest scalp fertilizer and therefore the greatest hair-producing remedy the world has ever known It is a natural food and a wholesome medicine for both the hair and scalp. Even a 25c bottle of it will put more genuine life in your hair than a gallon of any other hair tonic ever made. it shows results from the vory start. NOW at all druggists In three sizes, 25 cents, 60 cents and $1. per bottle FREE. To show how quickly Danderine acts we will send a large sample free by return mat! to any one who sends. this advertisement to the Knowlton Dan- derine Co., Chicago,with their pume and audress and 10 counts ip silver or stamps to pay postage. seul ad Sl the | Government! number where sentence as- } second |} a pho-| were tograph of the so-called witch of finance, the; records | if her rezZa were | to photo- of her to he printed showing the

|

ae ae | | %re . Victor i ec] | |

ipes Siete a ea De St pe ie es ly ARR RIE ae van rae Pat tigen re Ss a, mee” famous female and dressed in prison clothes Less than three years ago Mrs. Chad- ‘kk was living in ; alati She this City immense sums f , an water. yenized now ngaged in big tr: though hardly be with whom nsactions in rec- she Interest h ‘tions ‘of Mrs. Chadwick } Or : >i ' , thea order» for her Mrs. Chadwick a number of prisoners will be transferre Ohio Penitentiay. <A. B. Spear, cashier of the Oberlin Bark, whe was ruined in the Chadw ck crash, will be taken to the Atlanta (Ga.)e prison to ec Ymplete the days} | nis sentence, sre | iS ACHING FOR RICH FARMS e a Iowa Couple Divided Land Be- fore Death, but Con- test Rages, a

NEWTON, bitter io. Jan: 1 nin @ cae ; legal contests, -invols 48) ing land. Montezuma res of rich Jasper County worth land \l grantees ill likely be ap- shter in 1893 divided their land between their sons, but in the deed to one, S. M. Slaughter, there was a clause that within vear after the death of the grantors, he was to pay his sister, Mary Blanford, $3009, and in the deed to Tailor, another son, the same amount w: O be paid to the children of Scott ughter, another brother. After the death of the old cauple the heirs, who under the deeds were to have gotten the $3000, brou: the deeds set aside their parents were unsound mind and that undue influence was them bv the other childre feeds were procured At this action was brought both whom the property deeded also deceased, The e found the parents, Jo- seph and Valinda Slaughter, were of sound mind, that no undue influence ha; been used and quieted the title of land in the grantees of the deeds. title is subject only to the $3000 as re- cited by the deeds, thus disallowing the $000 additional claims. is % Sla is ¢ 2111 on t otf he ground that Was were that WORKING GIRL GETS GRANDMOTHER'S HOARD. MELBOURNE, 19.—The Australian” a® Mrs atten ll cGead in Beechworth, 1, and suspect- had a hidden the » ‘ began make a After considerable work in the cellar of ¢t they came across a filled with 2 4) Jan. “Britis! savs that the stree that as TI), fell de shi Olie Lo ‘K and *- Womans hous number of jars a Souvenirs amounting to $15 This sum in Value of the estate to $22,¢30, thought that still more mone diseoy ‘ed at the house. “or some months ast. ;: ; named Pratten had been. emplove hat factory. She is a granddaueg} the late Mrs. Pratten, and that she is also the sok to the estate, w worth $40,000, ry LER GRIEVES WHEN WIFE IS ILL. PARIS, Jan. 19.—Th:« clerk, Gatllay, F?00 000 With 1 is be Sur CSS hich is be EMBEZ Who absconded with Mme. Mereill in a viendid or the “aledonia, secanjon Hospital, ls not expected to recover. A ‘ celved a letter fron Which he expressed repentance "God forgive told you are I hand. in sorrow and me.” he wrote, ‘I am dying, and if what will become of our poor little children? I cannt think what made .ne act as I did, but I seemed to be swept onward in a whirlwind of folly. For the love of heaven, and for the sake of cur lit- tle ones, say forgive me.” SISTERS KILLED WHEN NEXT HOUSE COLLAPSES. DUBLIN, Jan. Alice and Kathleen Raleigh were killed Tuesday night at Cahir, County by the collapse of the wall building adjoining their SQ, Vou 19.— Two sisters named on Tipperary, of a new home. - "The wall crashed through the roof of the adjoining house into their bedroom, and so great was the weight that. the floor of the room was carried away. and the bed containing the two young women was carried down to the base- ment, where it was buried under the wreckage. Both,were dead when the wreck was cleanéd away. os |

' } but to use. papers that two steel bridges h heen ordered by the Co-operative Construction Company of the Mod- ern Steel Company of W aurkesha, Wis. ? bought for the Chicago-New York | Electric Air Line Railroad. | bridges are not bought to look at, The purchase is sub- stantial evidence of the rapid prog: | ress which is being made in the Chicago Chicago-New York Electric Air Line Railroad Continual

Its Unprecedented Success. Now $35 a Share.

P23 Stock Work of Construction Progressing Rapidly—Steel Bridges Ordered for First Division—Track Laying Begins in Laporte. Progress of the Work | Did you notice in last week S These? two bridges work of construction.

{ ] eireumstanee-to what will be need-|}@ sim of | building a borrowing | it; ef wav lone, nuilding more than | The first lordered iSteel Company. ‘begin in earnest in a few days. : ) | ‘ } a mee 25 2 adorns 1 with a convict S| ee If von will you will find the city streets badly torn up. are building the Laporte ‘‘loop’ by which ears will enter and leave the city. It can’t be helped. American Steel The and Goshen. one niles. ng is no smail item, 1 to fence in the entire right to New York. merely incidental of a railroad, £300,000, ‘arload of spikes was of the Illinois Track laving will to will eost Tuesday jeanwhile the is being ushed toward Chieago as rapidly s possible; deeds for right-of-way erading _ purchases are being filed for ree- Ford, | i set the entire continent talking. |Prnciples ; The reeeption of the project has| tried devices will been t All departments of the work re busy. The building of this railroad has Several! have al- eratiiving. stockholders very housand ready enrolled their names on the books of the company. being uP Money 1s as needed The sale of received as fast or building purposes. istoek has inereased trom month to Imonth sinee the start. | ; | Read President J. J. Hill’s letter ito Governor Johnson of Minnesota. in which he emphasizes the coun- { t needs. It appeared in the rv s papers of Jan. 15. Here is his rem-

actions to have ! ek .s SNnOvVe] notorious hank |

| a Purchase Coupon 0. W. CLAPP, Fiscal Agent, 105 Merchants’ Exchange, St. Louis, Mo. Enclosed find $ (say whether full or partial) payments for shares of stock of the Chicago-New York Electric Air Line Railroad. Address St. Lous Post-Dispatch, Jan. 20

ad were ro over to Laporte We and Wire Company have the contract for the wire fencing needed between Chi- : hundred | are only Ten carloads of wire fenc-| twice that, counting the double hut it is not a/tracks, but twice the efficiency of This fencing | ; the | centers in the world by the short- Steel |

|

Af XY ‘4 ty

i j “\ 7 te , - ; av Sade Ma r rere @B of Prac 27 ae any | a th ge yee?

One of the Hundred-Mile-an-Hour Electric Engines That Will Take a Train to New York in 10 Hours.

edy for the traffic congestion: The econstruetion of 15,000)

75,000 miles of trackage called 'for by this heroic remedy. century ra involves problems in engi- neering. necessary to the suceess telligent appliea-

} | | i lof financing the enterprise by the ‘ROAD NOT AN EXPERIMENT. ! Every Mile a Paying Proposition. miles of trackage every year for| the next five years. We are not going to build the| We building 750 miles, or steam road. We are modern railroad to connect the two greatest traffe similar

est route that is practicable. to can be in steam ments put with operation. road without traffic arrange- other lines would starve A | be a paying proposition as soon as it short to death, while an electric road on the same right of way would make money. Why is this? It is because the operating expenses of an electric than steam. It steam road at the .very lowest calcu- cents every time it stops SD nd lation 25 road are so much less is because it costs a train for passengers, and from that up several dollafs. A steam-operated train cannot afford to stop for the 5, 25-cent fares, 10. 15 or even est profits.

The building of this twentieth ,° ilroad &¢ tract for Its yy Ue new ’ no Not an untried device is of the project. An in- of tion

proven §& and ordered will be insta! produce what we believe will be the most perfect and most profit- | able railroad in the world, cer- tainly by far the shortest and fastest railroad between New York and Chieago. There is nothing new even in the methed President Jo people at large, for that is pre- cisely the method which finaneed the Civil War and had the en- dorsement of Abraham Lincoln Every mile of this electric road will

BUYS TWO BIG STEEL BRIDGES/ Rew York Etcctric Atr Lime Lets Con- First Spans. Specta! Diepatch to Tne loter Ocean. MILWAUKEE, Wis. Jan. 12.—Ceatractes for 2 Cooper E 60 specification bridges Rave } been secured by the Modern Siee] Construc- (10D company of Waukesha from the Co- Operative Comstruction company. ter company has the contract for bulidiag and equipping the New York Electric Alt Line, and these are the frat contracts for bridges let br thiscompaay. |\ ts undersiood that ubfrteen other bridges of the same type i will be ordered before long. the entire fitteeh being imtended fer ase on the &rex sectioag. which Includes the stretch from Goshen, Ind., to Chicago Work on tbis section has been going on“fomsome time pear La Porte. Ind.. aud theso firet two bridges which have been lec at (bat point ‘feat A C. Miller of the railroad com- ban D. Price of the nat “ - = Baew or Vigiwes: great This fat- t \ t I. T)

de fr from which an electric road gets its great- The first section of the Air Line from Chi- cago to Goshen will prove one of the ¢ best paying local railroads in the country,in addition § to its share of the immense which the com- business pleted trunk line You now, be $35. want a part in this * will command. Can’t Afford to Wait. Buy your stock purchased You while it can for surely popular movement to connect Chicago and New York with a modern You ing, perhaps, until the work had pro- DON’T DO IT. Today you can electric railroad. gressed further. eannot afford to wait. buy for $35. cost vou $40. road gets in operation as far as La- may be wait- You Next month stock may If you wait until the porte there is no telling what the stock will cost you. bond issue, advance will be steady and rapid. This great railroad is being built by the people without a Don’t wait too long. The 4

Let us send you FREE for months the AIR LINE NEWS.

The most unique and inspir- ing safeguard by which this _ investment is surrounded ig the following clause which ap- pears on each stock certifi- cate:

This certificate will be accepted in payment for} transportation to thei amount of the par value of the shares of stock repre- sented hereby, and at cur. rent tariff rates, over any] part of the road in opera.| tion. ' :

Chicago, has been retained as Te S eral counsel for the Chica et York Electric Alr Line Ratilread, Charles W. Chase, Borland ae Chicago, will continue as * fs counsel for the Co-Operative Con. struction Company. pee ech a General Offices FREDERICK H. WOOD, Agent, 544, 545 and 546 Monad Block, Chicago, Til, trance, 260 Dearborn ALL OFFICES OPEN UNTIL 8 p.

Branch Offices, GABLE & CLINTON, 617 Trae tion Terminal Building, In lis, Ind.; M. D. WOOD, 1010 Pal Building, Milwaukee, Wis.; W. PORTER, Lincoln, WNeb.; BLOCK, 519 Garfield Cleveland, Ohio; HANCOCK & 4 inc., 1006 Old South Building, Bos- ton, Mass.; BURR BROS., 608-609 * Flatiron Building, New York nS CHAS. E. REISS, 308 Apollo Build- ing, 238 4th Av., Pittsburg, Pa.; M. BROOK JACOBS, 1016 Pennsyivan- ia Building, Philadelphia, Pa,; C. H. DODD, 107-8 Ma ‘ea Bldg., Des Moines, Ila.; WESTERN SURETY AND ADJUSTMENT CO., — 345 Railway Building, Minneapolis, — Minn., and 444 Endicott Bu , St. Paul, Minn.; 0. Wr CLAPP, 105 Merchants’ Exchange Buil . St, Louis, Mo.; WM. GEO. L S,

618 Monadnock Block, Chicago; NV. P. WILSON, 305 West First St, Los Angeles, Cal., Pacific Spots Pee resentative; GEO. C. HIG , 600 Moffatt Block, Detroit, :

JOHN G. FORSYTH, 1631 U Trust Bldg., Cincinnati, 0. |

$ 1 Share, 3 Shares, pay down 5 Shares, pay down 10 Shares, pay down 25 Shares, pay down 50 Shares, pay down 35 buys 105 buys 175 buys 350 buys 875 buys “1,750 buys fame proportion. issued. tificate will be

10.50 and 17.50 and 35.00 and 87.50 and 175.00 and All applications should be sent and remittances made payable to 0. W. Ciapp, Fiscal Agent, 105 Merchants Exchange, St. Louis, Mo. How You Can Buy Slock---Now WE ARE OFFERING THE FULL-PAID NON-ASSESS- ABLE $100 PAR VALUE STOCK OF THE Chicago-New York Electric Air Line Railroad Company ON THE FOLLOWING EASY TERMS: pay down$ 3.50and§$ 3.50 per month for 9 months 10.50 per month for 9 months 17.50 per month for 9 months 35.00 per month for 9 months 87.50 per month for 9 months 175.00 per month for 9 months You can contract for any number of shares, paying for them in the You can pay more down and more per month, if you desire, or you can pay in the entire balance due at any time, when a cer- eg Se Ee | &

Coupon for Further Information 0. W. CLAPP, Fiscal Agent, 105 Merchants’ Exchange, © » St. Louis, Mo. I am interested in your rail- road project, and if my request will not obligate. me in any way I shall be glad to receive further information. Address St. Louis Post-Dispatch, Jam. 20

0. W. Clapp, Missouri Representative, 105 Merchants Exchange, St. Louis, Mo. Evening Office for the sale of Air Line Stock 105 North 3d St., Ground Floor, Between

1 Through the Feet Anyone Can TRY FREE this Remark.

and sailed for Buenos Avres; ® i Vac U |

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. tt Write today. : ee

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phate “ee SO aoe Foe en tion ye te bend oh pel yee amy PE. Ee oe CONG Me Se ta Go cngse 0 aed i a aes at Bias My OO ae eet ee si bea y ‘ i “ i oa ‘ i PBR et tag Ss, foes ee ere Te ee + Lee Sage 92 : Ps eva ‘ oy gre i 5 bi ee ee oe TIE ie alll yee Tee ae a SEE Ee See ae ae - ey <a $55 d

Ae Pine and Chestnut Mes. In this day of progress, when men of science surpass each other in proclaim- ing their discoveries of the value of electricity as a eure for disease, and es- pecially as a builder of nerve force and physical vitality, particular credit must be given to the mechanical and inventive genius which has rendered possible the perfection of a means by which electricity may be convey ed to the human bod y in great volume and with the same ease and comfort with which nature gives |, to regain strength, to be relieved of pain, but it is especially grand to receive these blessings without resorting to anv of the inconveniences which have in the past been necessary to gain them in a lesser degree than they can now be had through Eleectro-Vigor the body sleep. It is grand to be cure tery which in one night converts the human body into a dynamo, the body bat- Electro-Vigor is an electric body battery surpassing in power, in durability and in convenience of use any body appliance that has ever been offered for the alle- viation of weakness and suffering. be worn at any time that happens to be most convenient to the patient. centers for hours at a time. We want. especially you who have been doctoring and drugying for vears In Electro-Vigor we have the eure for weak back, rheumatism, sciatica, lumbago, liver and kidney trouble, indigestion, without benefit, to come or write to us. It is simply a dry cell battery of high power, arranged 80 that it can be worn on the body at night with comfort; and it ean ; “ey It is the only electrical body battery that Vi il] give electricity direct to the nerve ivesentias constipation, nervousness and general weakness. All these troubles ean be cured by electricity as given by Electro-Vigor, the greatest and grand- eat invention of the twentieth century. Send This Coupon and Get Book Which explains all about “Electro- Vigor,” and tells where it is better than old-style vinegar belts. It gives the proof of the power of “Electro-Vigor” after drugs and all other treat- aon eal Mailed, sealed, FREE.

Qn The Newest Cure for the

DR. S. D. HALL ELECTRO-VIGOR CO, 54 Adams st.. Chicago, IL ; Please send me, prepaid, your free book and testimonials Name ... Address TS COSCHS OSES EHEHEHSE COOH OCDE OSE OSCE ESe bebe eee - St a iii eee ee ee ee

‘ Pe 43

a4 we Ge ne ral Cou nsel ? F { ; f igs Irn C. Wood, Marquette Bidg, Night em-« Street. * m . yes 4“ oe

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—_ ; i A . Sa z 4 a , alicia ae ee A Ane ee pe age: n ae ae ee? oe " es Mh clad pe aS ot PERRO MRSS SER OP eS tlh bone Gs = Ss 4 eo ht = Sap iv, ss e 4 : a : ie, pies diet, 1s ans ae EES bt 2 Bae 9 Sethi Lay ao ares 8 — ‘ atts He tr. hier i Poe ae, RRS Ar BE tee we eS Poet And ae 3 Re ole 3 a ets ake OM eg he a fei as Hise Sh es SEE Hae ORME Pare te ag ae we ree are ay vee fae ae ane x8 rae ney Pe oe ; - aed * e - d e h ee as Mr des funny New Version of Gulliver’s Travels Bill Stppear Gxelusively in Next Sundays fosi-Pispaich. se 3 — i ‘ A —GEOKGE ADE PUTS THE DRINK EVIL THROUGH (oo

aa. —*,” in a Bar Room” as His Text, - Humorist Shows That a “Souse Factory’? Need Not Always Bea Saloon, but That It Is Possible to Get Just as Drunk at an “Inn for Owners of Touring: Cars” or a “Road House,” as Anywhere Else, Taking “Ten Nights BY GEORGE ADE. (Copyright, 1906, by George Ade.) NCE there was a Traveler who happened into a small town just about the time that a Gentleman who had grown too strong for work was opening a place for the sale of Wines, Liquors and Cigars. Nobody ever saw the Wines, but he had a very fine stock of old Sour Mash made out of Wood A\l- cohol, Prune Juice and Cayenne Pepper, We are told in the popular Standard Work by T. 8. Arthur that the Traveler came back to the town about a year after and then a year after that and so on until he had kept tab on the Thirst Parlor for about’ ten years. He saw a good many of the Best People in the village go to the bad one. after another as the Rum Fiend managed to get a side hold on them. ’ Perhaps you have seen the Drama, which has been done in every Town Hall in North America. You will remember how Simon Slade, who was a hand- some leading man in the first act, with his hair neat- ly combed and a tailor-made Suit, kept going against the Pink Stuff until in the last act he had an a@wiul case of the Willies and was throwing Furni- tuure at the Soubrette. This book gives the liquor traffic a hard Panning. It points out the fact that anyone who dallies with ‘the Essence for any length of time will end up with a Sheriff’s Sale or the D. T.’s. This same Traveler who tells about the old-time Groggery and the former generation of Lushes, who drank Medford Rum instead of Mamie Taylors, hap- pened into another Town only a few years ago. Tt was a thriving little Suburb, not far removed AOS SA, . a a) i hev ERin o—.. a from a great City. The Peaceful Residents would mat in front of the Hardware Store for hours at @ time, Jaying out work for the Administration at Washington. A Grab Social was the limit of Rev- Iry, although there was some excitement whenever Medicine Show came along. Into this drowsy little Mamlet came a Barkeep With a Black Moustache. He had the convinced _ Authorities that he possessed a good Moral Char- acter and so he was given a Jicense to sell, barter Fr give away anything that could be kept in a Bot- tle without burning holes in the Glass. He rented a Corner from one of the Pillars of the — = Saks ~~ > . . " ~~ s ate . a 4 ’ j 4 ’ ‘ ” a-¢ eat ‘ ' + if 53% gn \ N ¥ ie” 2 yA ' es ee Rye, ll ATs S77 ei fu fa apt a iS ioe ' | eae ’ \ AYN “ (4 . 2 Ly 4 “ y y/ ~ te hn mz _ + - ~ — _ . = a Pag yw ; = = pale 0) A = > = 2 ~ le i nae AR — 7 +X) Vf, YY 4 ESN q, —— was now the Steward, and on the wall were rrarenl of Horses. “What is the difference between a Road House and a club*”’ asked the Traveler of the Steward. “Oh, all Official. the difference in the world,” rephed the “At a Road House you get loaded in a Road House, while at a Club Vou get loaded at a CInb. You feel about the same at the cold cray Dawn of the morning after, but the iaetin. “i rather proud to know that Father ‘was at the Club the night before, whereas it would feo! disgraced to know that he had been sitting around mon Drinking Place.

—

. | CLASSICAL

‘‘I am now the When the Traveler paid his third return visit to the Town the club had disappeared and was now a Bicycle Rest. The Wheeling Craze had come in and the astute Proprietor khad-a-boy out in front to check the Bikes. The Patrons did not line up at the Bar as they do in Saloons. They sat at little Tables. The difference between a Saloon and Bicycle Rest was that in a Saloon the Lunch did not cost anything. The manager of the high-elass Resort explained his System to the Traveler. “T find that many persons who have been careful- ly brought up do not like to go into a Barroom,” said he, “so I have it carried in from another Room. Why should I ruin my fellow man by giving it to him in a Growler, when I ean serve it to him in a Stein and get 10 cents for it?” “Then this is not a Retail Liquor Establishment?” asked the old foggy Traveler, who was certainly getting acquainted with a new set of Curves. replied the Manager. “At a re- “By no means,” cannot get your tail Liquor FEestablishment you Tires blown up free of charge.” When next the Traveler came along that way the Rieyele had died an awful death, and was no longer used except by the Working Classes. He was afraid that possibly the Manager had vone back into the Saloon Business, thereby spread- g ing sorrow and desolation throughout the Com- munity. But not so. When he strolled down to the corner he found himself at a Summer Garden, The Back Yard had been sprinkled with Gravel and was taste- fully decorated with Evergreen Trees growing in Tubs. A bunch of Heinys sat on the Stage at one end of the Garden and tore off Ragtime, while Otto and Louie and several other members of the Union jumped from one table to another serving High Balls, Rickevs and Remsen Coolers, “IT am sorry to see that you are still peddling the accursed stuff which men shoot through the Qesophagus to steal ,away their Brains,” said the Traveler, who still had some of his antiquated preju- dice against Strong Drink. “You are dead wrong,” replied the Proprietor. “I am now the Director of an Amusement Enterprise. We play Classical Music every Thursday Evening, and many a Citizen of Spotless Reputation, who ” never leaned his Chest against a mahogany slab in his whole life, comes here and sits under a Tree to listen: to Vogner and gets piped to the Gills. 1 have to run this kind of a Place in order to get the quiet Family Trade. The boys’ tap ’a ‘fresh Keg avery eight minutes, and I am being backed by the Trolley Company, the Directors of which are so con- scientious that they never would support an ordinary Booze Headquarters.” The Old Traveler thought that he had known a few things about the Curse of Alcohol, but he found himself guessing. “IT am getting a new line on the crowring Evil of ‘ our Age,” said he. “It seems that the Habit is com- |

ry. director of an amusement enterprise.’’ paratively harmless if you listen to music while teaing, up.” In all of his writing on the subject of Rum Selling he had described a reeking, low-class Tavern, where villainous-looking Men sat at the Rough Tables and poured down fiery Beverages until they were crazed, after which they went home to murder the Rela- tions. Instead of which he now found some of the swell- est married couples represented in the Blue Boox holding informal Receptions and cutting into’ the Grape. Nobody seemed to crave Rum, but there was cer- tainly a fierce demand for the cool Bronx Cocktail, the imported German Stuff with the foamy Collar on it, the tall kind with Grass growing out of the Tumbler, the little Irish Iceberg, the Pousse Cafe, the Brandy Float, the New Orleans Sour, the Royal the Simon Slade never:got on to or he lived to appear in the last Chapter of the Book. The Old Traveler went away a good deal bewil- dered by the modern Frills and Trimmings that had been added to the simple old-time method of getting Fizz, Lexington Toddy and a lot more that wouldn't have Corned Up. He thought he had struck the Limit, but he had not, for when he went back to the town once more the Vaudeville Craze had come along. The former Barkeep had put up an Electric Sign to show that he was conducting a Theater, The Traveler ascertained that the difference be- tween a Garden and an Outdoor Theater is that in the Garden you hold the Drink in your Right Hand while listening to the Germans, whereas in an Out- hold it in the Left Hand while watching the Acrobats. He found that some of his old Friends, who had been very much opposed to the opening of a Saloon in their very midst, loved to stroll into the Pavilion door Theater you on a suminer night so as to get their Minds off their Work. sy the time everybody at the Table had bought twice and the show had worked down toward the Moving Pictures, every tired Business Man in the place had forgotten all about his work. \ a s fay ¢ 7 y i * ane 4 . ee . ate | \ 3 , \ Ly LS “i Yj45 ‘ : oe ty tp ; as \ ty Lo 3 ZA Wy ee . Z 2 y — at Ezz 4 4 . 2 2 : LL; Z r% s s ea ZZ 1] Bs ee eS W a ZZ ZA ah fe s ; wv Vv vy ekg! , , “AV Vv eo > ‘, : ys LAA | ———_— ~v ~@ i E. - — 7 | ig — : t : ‘a A Beat “ : L Gc 7 PRON Cae & ‘‘They had chauffeurs to load them up and take them home.’’ Me the Bubbles without in any way compromising his | dent of the Local Association organized to prevent Fe Reputation as a Reformer. About three years ago, when he visited the Spot which had once been descreated by the sale of ordi- nary Whisky, he came across a Garage with a Re- pair Shop behind it, and learned that the Resort had taken on a new importance as an Inn for the entertainmtnt of those who owned Touring Cars. Liquor Business. threw away his Notebook.

the Evil had been exterminated.

ee rn

in a com- |

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ome Amusing Sto; aes Siegel ee 4 = “'*What did the doctor say? inquired a ‘Well, he told me if From Jefferson City Bureau of the Post- presponsible for sentiment that ha: “Cursed be he that keepeth back,and handed it to the applicant. The # Dispatch. been worked up to do away with the | his swora of blood.’ ” lerk was most protuse in his aoe gre 7 EPRESENTATIVES WALLACE [ingiction of the death penalty. ¢ 2 A result of this te on ae pt ee he would never forget ea . . i ta ‘ , P i Thiet ’ e infiure ’ *«crF ETT ¢ ts 0) ; Ji? : CROSSLEY was discussing with Naturally, the question has found! Sears as — ae arith more ‘I'm sure he won't.” was Phelps dry Representative Burch of Audrain| warm supporters on both sides. Some | Vieor thar sense oy ahora: @} COM ment as the man passed out of view. @ qualities of a mutual acquaintance. | of os rope — porigedy barfdon!| ~ — sepiiee etesk Pe ae That night he was a passenger on the ‘lerk, Spe MOSDY, Wha le thought train leaving he at TIE ee . ‘ . y s d . t le rk, Spe e¢ { ‘ Bn | bern ng he re at 7°16 p. m. Lay weg ectig Hi er ano waed about the matter | ‘COL, PHELPS MAKES When the conductor called for his Fe “This man wis P n awf j ab 5. te a ts ope oar REE

read interests in Missouri arrived , he was swamped with in Jefferson | rtation. me qpuests for free transpo . S| kept saying “No!” until finally a enate clerk threatened never to speak » him again if he didn’t get @ pass to t. Louis, Col. Phelps remarked regretfully that he ceuldn't afford to lose the friendship of any man at the capital bullding, par- ticularly when the Legislature 1s in ses- Sion. ra “I'll never bother you again, Colonel, sad the clerk, “if you give me & pass now.”’ “All right,’’ “Tl let you have it, drew a block of transports pocket, countersigned & p45 ‘ . City, oo S tk 5 Phelps, finally and he forthwith tion from his teboard ‘‘Jet- replied **

The conductor laughed, and pointed to front of the ticket: “Good only on cattle trains.”’ ‘ a a crag PIRE ALARM” NEVER LETS ANYTHING GO. IRE ALARM” JOHN FLANI- GAN of Carthage is one of the conspicuous members of the legislative lobby ana he is proud of h's identity. Somebody asked him if he wasn't afraid that Goy Folk’s 30-hour rule would be enforced against him if he $6

ferson City to St, Lo and return,” |

remained in town too long.

es Told by ov About. Missouri Statesmen at Setrerson

The Old Traveler looked over the ground and He found that he could not write about Ten Nights in a Barroom, because Pr

‘ ts oy pF * ae Saloons from coming into that part of the Town, — By years of good behavior he had lived down his ™ early Reputation of having been engaged in the + (485; ‘ ee 5 Bm a ye “te Be as Be ar Re we } * = Pg aca cist “I'm not ‘doing anything,” answered;day the grand jury was to adjourn] transpires in the capital city. these Arkansas hogs to outrun the Bigs | Flanigan. and had returned the last of the in- | The other day a particularly interest-| gers down here?” asked one of 3 “Why, I ‘was told you came down | dictments. he called thé foreman of|ing budget of news arrived from St. judges : i | here with a satchel full of money,” re-| the jury to the bench. Joe. The representatives face beamed sireiiinanitictiaintalbinapiaiististsn ints sediae a is (turned the other “Didn't you get mv instruction about] With happiness as he perused the con- P | ‘Well, what of it. ff I did? saidimy guile of Violation of the game] tents ofthe letter. As he neared the end, OWERFUL BOMB IS Flanigan. ‘‘Nobody ever accused me of | law?" he asked. his eye caught the postscript and in- FO x |giving him anything. Don't get a wrong; “Yes, Your Honor.” stantiy his face relaxed into a frown. UND IN CITY STREET. | moerenee gine _ woe I bg on to | “Then why didn't you return an in-| This is how eget 8 read MADRID, Jan. 19.—A policeman of everyvt ling get ant ake |} home Otdt tment agains ms . ‘ ‘Remember, dear, when you ace Aa _ pe Se | dictm Sainst me according to piece of calico in the gallery that looks Barcelona found a bomb tn one of 1 snold i mamma.”’ wild tt HE COULD SHOOT. tell the grand jury that he had killed

! niall ~ Bey ge ha tell you est, put ee j > f er one of DIDN T BELIEVE the jury to bel levi wee meni hit ‘Ss irkey. A TIMELY WARNING had long ago left the state of single

I did my {/ home

ike silk you will know it is time to.come ‘THE BEST HOGS FOR ARKANSAS, ANYWAY. fully, and then tiled the blue ribbon on- Principal streets and, with great ism, he carfred it to the police The officials subsequently caused 1 be exploded in a fleld, and the F : showed that the engine was a STORY is told by one Represen- A tative from Southeast Missouri, nes one. It was constructed so as the home of Judge Fox of the PEAKER A iINSON, whose coun-| plode by reversal, and had : : ‘ psa é FROM BETTER HALF. S ty, Ripley, adjoins Arkansas, told! @S4inst_a butiding so — it ) Jud ale a the ti ‘as Circuit ave Rowan os cone ety gg ie pb ° that ifthe Suies ot his dletrict. There, Bey HART of St. Joe is the Apollo of A county fair was once held in Ar-lintention of the Ww agitation about the enforcement of the House. He is so much ad- kansas, and there peg large exhibit | had been e the game laws, and the Judge in-j| mired that his friends felt impelled to - noes. ar were hogs of all kinds.| would have resulted. The " ie e f azor- iscovered " Structed the Prosecuting Attorney to] inform the admiring ones that Mr. Hart er The ‘fodiens ‘ekamnen ai ee eeere -* _ wit =

a ee pa PG DP o

a wild turkey, that the grand jury| blessedneas. | , ; a _—- , ; "en ae i, indict him. and that he would plead| It appears Mrs. Hart sends her hus- ao es pen cocuped by the native pred: Bishop Dies in Pulpit. Rent Sul.ity and pay a fine. band a dally letter full of interesting TT of . Re an. 19.~— ates.” The grand jury reported from time} gossip about neighborhood happenings. PO adh te wn Png a oe eo ag con ae enly. to time, and Judge Fox carefully| Mr. Hert, in turn, keeps his helpmeet| the ribbon should to the razor-back| from heart fallure while p - scanned the indictments, but could find} informed of everything that she might | when he had an exhibit of Berkshires sermon. He had only recently been @ -none against himself, Finally, on the’ like to know or ought to know eas “How would you expect anything but, a ° a Re nf . > ed an ene et Si ad Pha Pa

os we

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SUNDAY MORNING—QT. LOUIS POST- -DISP ATCH--JANUARY 20, 1907 Bhacs RIVALS IN PATAL What Elastic Currency Is and How It 1s Created MONA SIM VATS HT BEFORE OL. eo ton, at which time the members ap-; would be more stabie, as they are in 1,150,000, On - > 1 Argier killed a former friend named es peared before the Banking Committee |Canada and Scotland, where the op- $1,150, 000.0 fd active uae ame cee ee Jace oo todia at the addi oie te Marcel in a cafe here. August @ rural policeman was . of the House, presented their views andjeration of a currency system, some- til ing FY hse would be main ‘ : a peta : : The two men were in love with a wait-/| nated at the doo f H H BR ker Pe | dnewered eee ! ; f until the demand for currency decreased, | the operation of the bond-secured circu , ated the cC rot the D Charles H. Huttig, banker, eee humerous questions propound- | what on the order of the one proposed | which naturally follows after the cropS|lation of the national banks of New ress named Jeannette, who treated them / Church, in the Baltic provinces, A p a; L d re by ao of the Congressional has been seo gggtionse for many years. have been marketed pape the credit} York By reason of the fact that they with impartiality. paar eggnog — rr tachment of soldie Ts which arrived on : OmMmmittee Qne of the members of the Congres-le : —- ares 2 Weal and then the other. A ciose [triendship| the spot wrt alns renaln aw al S currency amounting to 0,000,000 would} are within five hours of Washington, . ' Pot shortly after seiged Pp Mi; 5 a gee # ed or hare, ar cancer ane it age poy hei ” a Angee: d ‘nag ques- | gradually be radisenaek — would have} which ts the only place for note-redemp- which had sesnadd pn sear ees the ee men on the doorstep of the ‘stot ’ é 6 possidie etlect the rate of erforr ad . part he a ae h ur ’ Ine nh soon changer on ea. where the wlicem | sion ’ tion as to th I rm its mission, and being n0O}tion, and by a further reason that ou Sige ae ‘ pe an had been Its 18 ‘ was accompanied ae, ne. Saaree that mae | taxation on this currency would have}longer required in active circulation} present bank notes—like the proposed Kentucky Woman Foils Elopers After his dinner Argier chatted with} dered. These men—a father Fs | be to. inflate the currency ane Bi gly on the Interest rate on deposits can be would be forced into retirement. currency notes—cannot be held as lega : was sitting aS 4 r° ble ‘Pres ntly — * Gnulmeyetes, oof the ool- ) oi! 2 eee ‘ his ‘av: The s ames ~ 7 pratiye ' Pa - Was s ng not er able bene ge Yi maste 5 a 4 the “docired’ flexibiltty—that unless "the | STi en time depostes covering opera | oft eegepresent, bond-secured circulation | Feserve against deposits, the New York) After Long Drive Through ) yiircei"couia stand it mo. longer -and|and ‘the real, muniehee ecg Suamaa rn} x i / . . rs n mie > @& Stz } ‘ : . : -_ allo : . WILL REGULATE INTEREST |2'2.0taree tensed to reduce the volume| Op sic to twelve monthe ts 3 per cents] Heeroma, BANKS is about $501,000.00.) PAeaaL ington for redemption the nate the Rain. struck “Argier “In the face.” Argter | caught, and has just been hot lessened, th result desird would not be| the bank knows it can safely loan out tion was asked me one im bond-se-| of other national banks, getting in ex- atabbed him to the heart, and Marcel | church porci where he killed his vies aida bined e such deposits at a higher rate of gee cured currency cannot ee ee more re-| change therefor legal reserve money. fell dead at the feet of his sweetheart. tim. : % Our answer and explanation was that|est for the same length of time. 1) Sponsive to ee reaquireme he of busi- | Owing to these facts, the New York na- LOUISVILLE, Ky. Jan. 193.—Mrs. ) ictive daily redemption. of credit cur- | issue of credit currency would have th is | ness. There are two reasons for. It: | tonal banks have taken out but a small) po .ny Newkirk, a widow living near '

a Pe fe ee ry

its per centage of their capital in bond-se- , ’ “> oben ference or 4 Cash Needed, Bank Can Issue rency was the only means of maki ne | radical dit te renc in ts lk aning quali | One is that so far as the individual | Clay’s Ferry, in Fayette County, 18 | t elastic, the notes seeking their own} ties, such currency would constantly be | bank is concerned, it is of no real bene-| cured circulation. se ) pve 30 1 b P > nent of Tax redemption and are driven out of cir- | seeking redemption, and tor tnat reason fit te that hs ink to take out bond-se- | I do not helieve that proper emphasis miles from Lexington, drove Si miles cr! y ayt : ry much like de-| cured circulatio; has been given to the importance of through the rain to this place, says a ‘ lation by the lessened requirements it W yuld operate fag’ ty + , a ; passing on the mat- { | I j f } of commerce, imand- deposit, which would be placed/ter from the sx dpolr rereased; this proposed measure. t ig of vita ; Fee \ aie : ‘ne wha tandpoint of increased ‘oncern to all of the business and finan-! Versailles (Ky.) special to the Courier- lil Advance: Pleuse bear in mind that they are ofiwitha bank one day and withdrawn the: sup ply OT mone ‘YY, and ft is illustrated , ; } : , ° ; : - e , ? S| lli¢ nature AS cashier's ehnecks: In ne xf, or t} e dav following, then re-de- } in this Wi ay t} he bank desiring to take cial intere sts (and indirectly to all She Journal, and, after an intensely dramat- : ban Ss cg pe) of the country. Unfortunately], , succeeded in preventing, tem- or as Ing ot es they are not legal reserve when ited and a few days later checked {| @QuUt bond-sex ured Circulation must pur- | People) 7 ? ic scene . ‘ sc i i an> 4 ) hea v role sub ect is . e ‘ n ex- ‘ > . ’ ‘ U! whol ADD one hard t least, the marriage of her t - that TG held by other national banks against/out again. A bank could not afford to; Chase with cash, say, $100,000 of Gov-}| *' in and difficult to understand. Con-|porarily at , BY CHARL ES Hi. WU Ks wb OBITS ° and that the same cash reserve a 2 per , ‘ent n such a depos t, Ne ere bonds for $104,000: it then is- | — as were c ‘i anal inka f are shia r ." yA eas aries Susie Newkirk Wi h t bbi Third National Bank. € drveng nig TP pyc ee sesemPr) cause of the uncertamty. of the length jen va ne 4 pond-secured circulation | oe tne interest of bil os aie afl. ote ee aes 7 : it ou Ru ng brief artic } as is held aeainst deposits. fur- | ‘me that it would be available for| nstead of inereasing the sipply of its nN ] : ) & grea Nu e7 i aged 95, to George White. The couple | Fz

————

President : : , rite ast thier °C 9 es ; ash , Se n! S request to wri liicrmore, that the tax of : fr centliloaning purposes. should like tft im | is Crease How ae . ’ , a | cutard f the proposed curr ney {must be paid while théy are in étreula- 28 > = th ugh , that ot fone rj Ps rs is ‘ue thi a. Sas (e ta a) It is difficult to forecast Congresstonal | had elopt “ a= Lage x etna | t} cae ~ S ti labor ' Uf, in explatration Ol ' a af tec thin. | pna ‘ag f iS ] +a aoe “a ! I (Tuy ie i in ie Can a a “i : a a th oO Acs * action. I am. however, eonfid nt that! heard of tc ahaa pat ot : povonre - : ; aves me, f vol — woes - r nity, = , , : legis OM IS dik Line nterest OF Rr ire i Teaset lerepy, Du thie (f Witimately al ' aw She overtook e jere ad surprised | legisl: Mon de . Ds azson oO! the naturel, pattie wgey reserve city like St. Louis lie and n ee the hanks. The banks POU - ' ei oe ve nly incidental to the, gg l= Bd soerig ana cama ied White as he was applying for a Hcense. and half the soap. erms, is by Te : al lt | would be unprofitable to kee; 1ese Isher 7 he mechanism |} *#&*: £"% the ank | finds it p le | ng Brotha apes ‘fo scape, ; ap i oO Ww niral t on one hard oft fulfill nie nt. i HREOC YP t! s Gj mp lv he wrn): 1} | with The m ' PrveLIVis de % ' lc *e I int ta it pore Ofi tab lof the country will serure its Pp issaee. He sa d to we 4 and nd ab mut to} il] not injure of the subj t take to set forth . ‘ tat . and ma Bais si to meet the req i ments ro r . ‘ i secured circulation, drive a) TY tne (*‘ourthouse ith | er, undert ; ; res in circulation when the interest . rT aannat r - lere beINe a net tt ent | adv ve a buggy hye “Ss ] shall, howe Vert, a 17 rosSSile : { } einage j cea ne he le Ve | i return of l |- 1 per ( rn hi ; Mes ¢ ) ing! a W ! I th t delicate ast manner pos: “sat 4 elwew 5 ar nr ot UsINness. all L i] Spr Cae : T FH W J 118 . Bog e mos the faets in the plain . ee profits under this plan would be ged ily pve the amount of money involved. ear urners to onor he ungton, Newkirk Tr ! the street $ i i é eae ” nm T bil : 1a ’ yf ¢> sin ’ ; y ' ble. he answered Is, Would Regulate I large. It is probable that the maximum], uind, please, that the motive for The St. Louis Turne: societies clutched _ ne bt idle, shrieking, fabrics. The’ first question to ion “elas 7 nt Speco te f interest would be 6 per cent be | taking out bond-secured circulation is to ki t “Susie, for God’s Sake, don’t marry : ressiv! ; r Right here shoul ike te a rate 0 itere: ‘ 7 © per Cent Deis S 1a4King extensive preparation for a pa in Wea ‘ : What is, meant by the exp eee Bere F eh0uls Uke to Guote from joe the demand for money and credit|°0>t#in this net profit and the whoje| ™O*ins fxvonsive preperation for & Pp’) him." Grocers buying Wonder , . . ‘a . +3 2 : . . ™ 2 7 i 4 ’ ’ % ; } ’ ’ ¥ Thi : 4 i * Pe. ‘eas in tes. In the discussion of the subjectieration of the plan by assuming that | w fee? be no corresponding motive to perform high-class exercises. Elab- Finally, when White went In sear , oF TAKE THIS TO Y TR IAL si re oid ne PACKACE}|-

monetary vate m which wil expand ar Cc he volume of mone: Oe wer: During the crop-mo ving fod. and by this is meant the greathr part of the last half of the year, the amount of money needed tn active cir culation is ordinarily from $150,000, 000 to $209,000.000 more than at other seasons In periods of great prosperty, such as we are enjoying now, all of our money fis In fyll use during the spring an? summer months. consequentiv when th extra. demand ahov e Te farred to com “s on us, We are compelled to import cas fram other countries to heln us out Up to this time we have been able to do so. but we cannot-now turn to our natural foreign allies, England and Ger- many, for the reason that they, too, are ractically in the same financial posi- fon that we are. The Bank of Fngland rate is at present —f ner cent, and the government back of Germany fixes Its rate at 7 per cent. thus forcing us to rely on our resources and tneennitv to finance our commercial, industrial and agricultural prosperity. Wo Intent to Change System. Tt fs well-known that the monetary geystem of the country is unscientific, Dut the confidence of the people in the stability of the Government and _ the soundness and prosperity of tts banking institutions: have made it unnecessary to reform the system. It is not now pro- posed to make any = changes further than to add to our present money sup- ply through an issue of credit currency by national banks which will increase fn volumé as the demands of business and of the farming communities call for a Aitional funds. As their requirements diminish, the volume of money will shrink correspondingly. ra

i ae ee

Tt ® Hundreds of new lots of UNDERMUSLINS, SHIRTWAISTS and WHITE GOODS have arrived for this, the second week’s selling of the GREATEST WHITE GOODS SALE ever known. A sale which offers you SAVING CHANCES EXTRAORDINARY. Come tomorrow and share in these GENUINE BARGAINS. 19¢ Dresser Scarf, 8c Great Notion Sale | Big Reduction in Drugs Unusual Clearing Bargains in SE Gee ca inle 10 Leather Goods Dresser Scarfs—nicely embroidered, in The prices are so low that every dress- Petroleum Jelly Vaseline, Die Big lot of Ladies’ and Misses’ Hand oi lied aker—everyone using notions to any _ ex- pale blue, white and red ma ; length 45x45— gio a rally, $15 and $12 a 73 5 $5.00 iia Cae eS 2c Long ire uirpins, Oey PP Y . P — S for. , éJomen’s Coats J TENA ee sd Children’s Imperial Complexion —* Oo Bags, Children’s Leather and Fancy $1.39 Batten erg Jcarf, 85c a = st quanty Needle at $6 95 a Soe rr thy: DC S1Ze Purses, Draw Bags, in brown and ] MOOKS.. ; pe 8 sees 7 Ae vs SS I Our @hiie Flyer Sale Continues ; Bile to Govercos for lactating era HHH , O'Clock “Special vy a. rga in a se m 2 n f JO wesc pee 21% ayw alues f rinQu : : Menday with Bigger, Better Values thanever in Our 2000 yards of gennine Bankers Committee Meet. 50c Blankets for 19c. The commission had its first meeting _ ial ble-fle 1 the Willard Hotel, Washington, D. ee eee 8 ©. Peptone- fleece Men's Underwear $1,50 @ool Underwear,59c } . 74¢ Cant [ |, 4c {Lonsdale Cambric, 36 inches| €., Nov. 10, every member being pres Pee oe : : - 41} $2.50 and $2 Shoes, 98¢ 72¢ Canton Flannel, 4c MEE Mifeadence at wer, gyn oeay er Blankets—for one hour 49 65e Men’s Underwear — $1.50 Men’s Wool Underwear ‘3 3 O'Clock Special: Clock Jpecial We will place on ania aan - 2000 yards. of goel-auuie yor re quality at bt: C : at- Zz yards | 2 ’¢ 10 o clock, per ed Floor—Aisle 7.

- * +. TEST

; od er cave” a ty doe . A. ay — —" on Ss: le] In Base- on sale in Base- $1 50 Lace Curtains 39¢ , ‘ . intensely interested in the subject and Basement ment, aisle j vee ent leather and vici Unbleached Canton Flannel;) yard .........csoessees ipgeoushly appreciated his responsi- ment, Aisle t 6 eae qe Just a few of those fine kid; all sizes; Mon- I regular 714c—in Base- 4 i It was decided not to attempt to take 19c Corset Covers Tc eu «aes ee tt Nottingham and Cable Net ) day in Basement. . ment—per yard....cccee- C 614c Muslins, 3440. up for consideration the various plans Cc ’ 2 . mM . $1.00 Bed Jpreads, 49¢ Lace Curtains left. 21, and : . 1 case of mill lengths of Unbleach- | en s Jhirts 25c Dress Plaids. 15c¢ J24¢ Cotton Batting, 74c¢ ed Muslin; regular 644.¢ ‘Ze and achemes offered by not only mem- . | . | orset Covers—lace trim- 8.vard len — 0c Muslin Cor : Plain white hemmed Bed ) 2%" gths—good qual. grade fOP. ..ccccccten OOO ——— +

fom all over the country, but instead .d—for Monday—-—-Aisle ; r. Wew ay We will se . t6 set forth and acree on ASP tps Me 1 f { c Nie $1. 0 en’s ; Dre SS S] hir ts Spreads, large si1ze——raised ity. i] close them ont Monday we will Sé I] our regu- =" principles involved in the sub- 9, In Basement—only a. alls s1zes—on Marseilles patterns “stonday in os rt ae, 7 100, soins na —— Gc one ae 690 Sheets, 496. Out of th » delib ; , nist. . ; . ss , . ‘ a1Se- ai lav . ¥, " — mide Or i pring wear: ( ms 9 : - 9 : ‘ . . tne oe a ~ os dagen Ladies Top Skirts, a sale in Base Monday, in Base F Basement, pair... . in Basement, aisle 1214¢; Monday, 1 20 doze n large size 81x90 Seamless gag An excellent value—late ment........... coe engage 3, per yard per roll ..... oC Bed Sheets; always sold at 45 2 Fw: : ; z , ; * eee eeaette rt *¢ — ° : (Contidence in credit currency un- style Ladies’ ge AY 49 Boys dose 35c Bleached Damask, (Sc 39c Union Suits, jc j2ke Sat 5 Joc Cotton Voile, Sc oe presen ee ei. striction; that a bank note and 95e Bovs’ heavy 15 rolls of good, heavy, Monday only, Children’ } ¢C waieens, 3C , ercales, 5c. a ap ae a , _ 29¢e Boys’ heavy ribbed | ee —~rgrapaee vy» Viidcren gs anc ee : : Eagmner “cage dg yor a We ere wems and ing - Hose—on sale bleached Table lLinen—5d8 Misses fleece lined Union 500 yards of Simpson fine Sa- Extra good quality Cotton 100 Shirting Pervales, in stripes grate oye rl Our regular 50c Boys’ Pants and ~ Raa ee inches wide— Mon- Suits; ages 4 to teen, in all colors; Mon- Voile; in all colors and tan— and figures; these goods are 36 @gainst credit notes. tig Waists— Monday, 15 In ase- day, in Basement, 14 years, day in Basement, aisle nice patterns, inches wide, while they f i each eeeeeteee eevee 3. per WOM cae di eS per cs aul ba or last, DEP VAMG. ceaeoscs sane C: That active daily redemption of ? the notes must be prov ided for £O at. eeeet eee G2 ee e208 © DOs OO per 5 ard Ue Se Se a ee Pw through the establishment of re- . demption agencies in some of the oa — ~ —= ee Pi manne Ill Y $5 Room-Size Rugs. 98c | Pee ae en at Renny ee | $2 Rope Portiares, 98¢ : Ps >. Ue 8 : | Snitable for single or double doors—made of That a guarantee fund of am- . ; Made of samples of the best ingrain—floral : heavy twisted cord, with large drapery 986; - T¥ SEP ErIVvats a oe ed . eee es = . LT CII EN TS AO me ee ee - * aa a ‘ *

HP?) | “« et ae “

ple proportions should be lodged wath the Government concurrent- — | and Oriental—all ecolors— 98

ly with the issue of the notes. festoon-—either long or short- -Monday. eo / only \ onda j 2 ee eS Pe 5 e.8:9 o' s'9 2 9's “. i * . q ‘ Committee Fixes Credit Percentage. : . ) d d ; E : A > . oe. l, 2 "ihe . eT ; f ; Growing out of these ideas the oo 85c inoleum 4 Yds. i 6 Y e* BIC: > nF aN, Sarr Be Zh, : 7: Si. Carte , 4%" a =r. a SAAD | Mi f Mittee by a unanimous vote recom- | we ‘ : > : —) | ‘? oe etd 4 q er, bas easel back.OVe | Pa AT ; — TINT Ye 4 — , $2 Lace Curtains, 59¢ mended: | Extra heavy weight—no remnants—will cut}: , Peay: : oy : : Full lengths and widths, ra good quality, ni it any ri ution: 1] bank h; vi : i : * saddle seat, for. 81.48 sorted colors ...79e 2 packages.........50€ 49¢ Black Dress Pur dpecial! Sql Paper ' - TIO: ) Wool Mitts, 3e = §¢@ Dearl 49c Cash- $4.95 Fur Special f { : *3. : lren’ ol Mit a. Sat gl Rouge ene * Be y, , a . Slightiy asa cuaranty fund, equal) to this, is se- ee length 5 to 10 y ards ; 75 craceoigoonne type pa- * rie Broadw ay and BAITIC day. Out-of- mendel “$108 a cured through the taxation on the circu. | IS SRN Ree Mae pers; worth 10 ‘J - town orders filled *%4.25 values 25e; only ... C Franklin AV. promptly. cong Main Floor, Alsle * k ation. These rec ommendations were con- Main Floor—Aisle 1. per pair BE i | KO ORI RI ILI RE I I RR re i

ble Hare Fur Searf, Glimmer papers; With six and eight worth Se;

HRARERE RENE

wots “One month later, Dec. 10, the comm's- 1 had another meeting in Washing-

Page 13

ihe gl Bs es ; ; ay aN a ase Be a MPL Ee Dpto me - be denne - SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST - DISPATCH-—JANUARY 20, 1907 a rane. ; SHE WILL SING CONT Vdeclares he is a ending simply ou enr I NEW (RI EAN \ RALTO AT crcunosny *ytttending simply out BERNHARDT JUMPS FROM | Henry, Bataille, wno nas made two or | many weeks. tne Actress will be meta-| = Aggooiation to Meet,

(=) LIEDERK RANZ CONCERT SA TURDA Y ats professors. A SAINT TO MEPHISTO. mantic and half-realistic, including | difficult to imagine her in the charac-|_ The thirty-eighth meeting of the Bt St Touts has La Marche Nuptiale.” has adopted; ter and to conceive a Satan with the |Loula Women's Christian Association S$ more Post-Dispatch PARIS, Jan. 13.—Sarah Bernhardt} from Goethe’s “Faust” a drama in 16] “voix d’or.” But each of the actress’ | Will te held at 10:3 a. m. Wednesday readers every day than it has homes. had been Hamlet, Pelleas and the] scenes, which Mme. Bernhardt will] new parts always has been a fresh sur-; next. at the First Pres Eagiet,” King of Rome, on the stage.| bring out in the course of next year.| prise, and one has not ceased wonder.| Church, Sarah and Washington ave- 4s “First in Every : ; 7 . | SEWER SYSTEM ———x n Everything. | Now she is to be Mephistopheles. M. } After being the holy Santa Teresa for’ ing at Mme. Sarah. nues. \ | | LF NS [ | | / % 4 ) : | ie > x. - ; ‘? F ° 4 ty ; : a , 4 . ; " : - ~ ; : S - Mi : . \ mi ! | : “ “ » _-- oe --—

oe Crescent City Is Spending $95,- , 000,000 to Dispose of Sewage,

DRAINAGE PLAN ALSO

Outlet Above City Level Forces | Use of Seven Giant Pumps. NEW ORLEANS, La., Jan. 19.—When the modern sewerage and water works systems are complete, within two years, the women of this city may well be proud ihat these improvements are due BUYS THIS BEAUTIFUL to their unceasing efforts. Before the \GOte | RE RAS A trie 2p stile ey yyy Women took up the question, it seemed eee soe Prd. th SN ge Se ; . EXTRA $1.08 } ri ws : vVilluge facilities, so far as Sanitation

was concerned. he 5 rae ES a See % ca Bias IEA ng PSS Wrter When the women first began it Was —— Pack ee ee Met ea RO OF Lea's he gt Aenea Aaa : "age appt ; considered a waste of time. But last = SCT BN Ae ae ER EA ot a hE “ar : —o ee ——— ; e é ; Cie ee LANA AME ine URE DE SP PEE sk 2 Bes Ky ’ : Cuys Rich Colonial ro B ( Guifit all ee gs ; ‘ Mpositions will be rendered for many, mary times, but the people were / *4turday evening The soloists wtll | first in) in St. Louis. A dance ' bes NI iss Janet Spencer, eontralto: 7 iss } f j WwW ne concert, which was Gubious as to the practicability of | ar-} O@ 20 : uMping the sewage of a great city and: -} Eepstein, soprano: Richi |} rane ’ the Music Committee, con- | ic \ rie, , wie thle ally raising it several feet and throw- | Cera] director; ‘rick Fisher, di-; sisting of Messrs. Louis Hilfer, Henry A j . — : . ° Such wonderful bargains as this seldom come. ing it into the river. But the engineers] rector of orchestra, an: : . Savior, | Homann, Louis Schafer, John Robert re *. , * 1: F : : ing | | Louis Schafer, a i * ae Y: aM: ; This Bed Davenport, upholstered in all colors renstelter, : of velour, oak and mahogany frames. it could be done and a campaign! @ccompanist. Miss $1.00 Down’ Sale Price.

°* @©@ eee oe eooer teag

———e 6

nsored by the women’s clubs was in-}| ee @ special election and they took the AX hae + . ' ‘ . ° eae ae ; ot gt Be gtutop in behalf of the special tax, and \ “ie te ™" tay :, 5% ‘ oe Yak ad Price BUYS THIS then cheered their victory. a N 1 - KR S ine 4 () 1 ites ; : : a . ate : As \, eae ‘That was the start of the present : a ey eS ; a P pet ae? ~” JE i 1. 5 $25,000,000 sewerage and drainage svys- Rares |: ij eS ESS * « +! , : : ’ : tem for New Orleans for which the tax eas i é \/ 3 Re: oe a ~ SP S"e Ae . o . ae ‘Was voted in 1900. A N VV ig y 6 eee * 4 t | | = SeERS. * 0 . ee | | | | . 7 .| e20. . “ok” ay +e “ee PL mip . . : With this model Early Meal Range ie ie | “Meer we. 2 | Sarees vty? : r lve [ee a complete set of fine granite cook- , . Se RPE +. TEV. UPd ing utensils, like the illustration. Problems to Overcome.

Some of the difficulties peculiar to a —~64>-o- the topography of New Orleans and % & ; ®; ! | Which had to be met from the very! Ajlen O. Myers, Well Known Throughout Ohio as a Gatherer and |e g@ ’ & ii BAN THE ELEVATED RANGE THE ONLY ae fe, | , RANGE TO BUY

oth are summed up as follows: This ty covers about thirty-three square : : miles, and every foot of this area lies | Dispenser of Experience, Tells Professor That He Last Delivered to Your Home All Com- from six to twenty feet below high | PORE EP | Schoo! 4 be Water in the Mississippi River, while! ‘tende ndustria choo!]—_A: ; Ae inh reese, re, OF it = . or below ! As . Necessity. Sag — on a ; hey Peay soi gs Iron n gu Or lake level and 25 square COLUMBUS. O.. Jan. 19 s Ne ayment eid is in all colors ile low ‘asional high tides fr dai i : a * t . 2 ‘ aan pe below occasional high tides in A ULEN © .MEYERS, dispenser of | te ee ' —... a —

“The Industrial School at Lancas- r.’’ promptly replied Myers. : ees “or at the age of 13 Allen was a ina outfa canals, thus ne oratorical dynamite an living - eis ‘ee seaash” or drain ge t 1} . J . t dal VIN bad, bud boy. hey declared him in- rees ‘hic are 1 31 - ie : PA t pe ee oe cn are onl gl conductor of iconoclastic utter- corrigibie and he put in four years a 42 Kitchen Cabinet Te © in height from six to sixteen feet, to Ances, at the age of 58 years has gone oadia ig Renhgd io)6CO6U bes good and graduated : Se é ‘ z restrain the waters from the river or] back to his books and his lessons, says | W!t® honors. But he wasn't cured ot #), ’ a f ere oom Jake during high tide. bs “Mecta ‘Tautnat jhis incorrigibility; in fact, ) fgn't ‘ Es Bice: An almost tropical rainfall of nearly} |" ee ee J, §6ygtamed yet. 9 ‘Sixty inches per annum (75 inches last | Graduated from the school of experl- Myers loves a fight. He is an active . ear), which comes frequently in very/ence and the university of adversity, member of the Franklin County Farm- ntense showers, two inches this man, known throughout the State !ers' Union and takes great pride in his cm mot 1 gar rata tren Poaiad of Ohio as newspaperman, politician, | 32 acres near Worthington. The din and inches in five hours is a late record. ~ a the rour of citv life have no charm The nature of the soil. which is al) | legislator and now tarmer, feels that ANE a 2, C _& iy" in ; li , of the very finest sediment and is even at this. late age there 1s some- {o! 2 gee Che good old mooley -. * brought down by the river, all being it ving! yel to learn. € tipi Perm 9 OF be few acres of alfaila water made land. So he has put his name down on the } cause him the greatest joy. : : enrollment sheet in the agricultural col- But the sledding may be ai trifle The location of the city. There is cise ‘a ; ‘aiversity. and is} } ; | Sake ' ae Seen me ; mo other practical water supply but lege at Unio a 3 niversity, and 18 | hard, for by his own confession myers 4 the Mississippi River, the nearest ue + sec , pe cigggin's +, - cao i 1 s vill q td conpatghad motety : an the teacher. He will other appreciable source being 40]. spe “tog rs iy \ clonpegy 0% T) : f: bs thal ee Teretry OF Seine 60 Sere miles distant. 1 Bagh ede peop deta eg Th inl hak | tute. Science and engineering skill, how- np aggre fingavag ies Tile e se +h ‘“[T’} know what to do on my farm,’ @ver, have found a way around these 5 reggie mer iag rs ata Wineess eure het said Myers, “‘but I don’t know why.” Once insurmountable difficulties and little Aitntamon He seeks more owl 50 he is starting out to learn, for the the they system is now fast nearing atige and he will get. it a . ’ with Mvers is important. completion. . iahcre. a a, Se eet are The first connection was made with A Re dacige befell pool i i wh the new sewerage system Nov. 5 can telli you how many grains of wheat | ie refuses to. «tate age When the New Orleans Progressive there are in a bushel or why a pump-!} but is in the 35-year Mr. Lee | res, which ee te edie kin is yellow instead of blue. | nember of a wealthy family. tie ° ac Ss con- “ mected with the new sewer in Camp street. The affair was made a half . —— — holiday and a day of general celebra- “*\ i daa A aR. Ea Ba Sees : HOW MRS. PHOEBE LEWIS WAS on. ‘ = YA sratem Now Im Operation (ee CURED OF CANCER In the drainage system ' Mote ‘e :Omhi - 4 t-te 1e eyes of several rears’ growth by the ; 42 AN Rete te eS) ia th. ¢. ‘4 AL) ya ; Th; : ’ . Pumps now tnsiailed have a combined vik Aiea ! pe etl rE eihbe’ this rm gine | a ik . eee So hy sx ' aye ; ) | : Chis beautiful Model Early Me: rf : ty equal to a prism of water, one- oss aa ig SH be ahd ge i, : as oe ghea : Pg cl tre [AE ee 4 “SEEN as: i } ‘ d Lp ead er vad : a i 1 YZ, ie . | aT} Dee , ba vi . * lea] Elevated Range 18 sOme- f mile long and 10 Square feet every Ne Yon 2 a a . omen hf enya = a “i oa I ieee Se) ecsle : - Jay He aS ‘? / re: As . . ; thing entire \ Tie ap VO dirt CaTi accumulate underneath, and minute. When the system Is fully de- pace Oe “¢ ie an ment pxaedted thn” wie» t. MESS s I \44 bbe = ( ’ every true housekeeper knows what a great advantage this veloped and the main canal leading eee ae f but now ‘ancer is gone v Lee Tg aA a : WE Bee eee. Sa. ae } \ro fs ' | _ | is over the old-style range. The Model Early Meal h th stations. Nos ) ee OS Ae aed actin aes ns ; i AREY 65 ethane” So Be au vis au VSGhaitely pea”, ; : 2 Mea as e through pumping stations Nos. 1, 2. 5, caer gs = exes are saved, thanks to yon and your 4g RS rSgeiae 0! ‘ : : : ee > sy oe e ff : ™ | heavy Wellsville steel body, a J 0 4 and 5 towards Lake Borgne is com-/|§ hs es x wonderful treatment. aetna ira ie Se / | ee thy ‘a Se oo _ jlesigned 1 ea Hi “oe Ste; 3} 7 se way? & Juplex grate tor coal or wood, pleted and in operation there will be re- | i ar : Yi gratefully, ‘‘ Pepe 2. Dn Fy ie oe ‘wsrtpo ' Logie ike , ~ i A a per uly a fine large warming closet, drop tea > ing Pall MRS. P “BE LEWIS. R. F. | ( BS a aah oe yi perc cabinet work througnout, i m3 c : . uired four times as much pumping IRS. PHOEBE LEWIS. R. B.D. No. 1, ARE? SSS sae en! | i | chad nihelnaetitciel Bien. Leta Ht RS As | , ‘~ shelves and a score of other fine points. it , exists The purpose of Wellington, 0. Pee Se ait BARRY es “t, Statin wax walnut it h, 4 city as now ex ; 1e purpose o ae ys ape Ae be f } f io . a v Rat ' , main canal and succession of pump- Poeun Dee Peewee ve mort in the treatment of cancer. | iirc. : caded glass I ff: 3 tt it is tastily and very prettily nickel- : ' rIiIMewae: stage. Lt aa s of ndisnputed 3. & 5 * - : ion, rg Pere By Vf / - z . N t ‘ e . ou ‘ar - glo goal. eign aan Pan Vaomte ined nea as a ay = ae abinet— Niet BONE aN. SSS (hi Tf , plated and very easy to keep clean. pe,» ON byt ; | | AN On = : my | ce : Come and see this range--—you will AUN t '

the lake or in the various navigation

‘ _—ee = . ———e i ee pie ~ ele’ ay . PEPE HES ow

rc Thi at- Among the others registered in thi: is Charles Lee, 1414 East Broad ‘c aus |) esl ae »* te ek mes ‘ " ‘ i rae ae f

stations is to carry storm water ot ia ee ae ie ace tart of thie body are Borgne, 14 miles below the city, seg gt Poor =) ao oe coms ned : : | | im Ht | | \ aad fd appreciate this bargain. Price.. lh !

of to Lake Pontchartrain. eause of cancer als in the care of the patient; + . \ .

: ' large portion of the drainage S\VS- “he ig do in yee of hleedir 4 pain, odor tem went into operation in 1900 and 190] sees oY the brani ioc of : . case 1 ¢ and coincident conga On was vast im- | ROOK FREE TO THOSE INTERESTED. tk | ; ' provement in the condition of the soil ah , ‘ Liat * ears & “ . as to saturation. No longer did pools of | Address Dr. L. T. Leach, Dept. B, Indianapolis, ‘t =. a > 3 | in , 3 er er a in gshallow excavations. | Stele fal ay oT OF oa | Uy of these Beautiful large cidentally, and™ sanitarians believe y > “a largely due to this cause, the death rate EN. é . fas » £ : ot Rugs (just like cut). in ew Orleans grew less and less, it 3 Ss ) » | ~ e are decreasing over six per 1000. 2 SS aa yy a) a Be J Vv , made up of Brussels, There are now in operation 28 miles ty CT \ — elvet and saheubin Carpet. of meh or gulf leve! outfall canals, . Nl ees = ST : Ax oe with eveed ban! ‘,ading from pump- ae ee —_— ws wt + pease ene cnn - is! noth pir rare meawone. oa raise o flow from Ey Fons eld IAN MAY HARM ae | ‘ ‘ : § J . & “5? o" vb 4 Rheumati R 750i ! Which catch rainwater, owasite will only | WM. H. ML oe ceess. nd | : " ran ~ewt heat -LER.76¢ Uni ity Place, N. though screened, must ee so — ae veusity ne ; im A agg from this | ot. 1.0uls has more “Post-Dispatch CURE YOURSELF AT HOME. | readers every day than it has homes : readers every day than it has homes. ! @R, CHAS. HUME, 2 Price Ay., Colambia, Mo “First in Everything.” é -_

y summer of 1906 as a precan- : ~ Uller’a. At drugwints’ 75 bottle, Booklet mailed | wil] tell you how te : ee St. Louls has more ~ Post-Dispatch Price, 25 Cents

Page 14

—. — + on wees ur” oe, i SRT ES ce aS a P Dianne site —— ty tes ny Les Cea st Wee te” ee Ne WELLER eo Pee Pe he ey oo Ys a tal ek a eis pete. eet. i : f A se 4 ace exe) . Fate Aa, Mee ea ap Pe ras AD Fiinee: Lae meee ke - ge owe , SORE ees ager eto. >

-- SUNDAY MORNING-gT. LOUIS POST ~-DISPATCH—JANUARY 20, 1907 |from Memphis on the ‘ awakened . | — = EE naan cigar “fe nuggested (fat Indiane should raise ala iy struggling for emancipation and Crawford counties. tn thle tenet therm = The Messick farm of 500 acres is one a large patriotic fund for propaganda. j all of them despotisms—can the free cit-! are about 10,000 acres of . but the i? i With this fund they should organize a@jizens of the British Indlan empire econ- walnut timber above referred © is con- i;

ae si Pel oe " i . ; ‘ Pe ee ae aE ENS he oe i GORE ah AE hee Te SR i Sia ie of the handsomest country homes in a eee He eee om: Se Seeman | body of able men and good speakers to/tinue to remain subject to despotism— fined to about 6000 acres. The price paid fgo to all the nooks and corners of In- ‘i L pike. the people were among the first ciy- . /' i } James Cok, formerly on the Memphis dia, and inform the people in their own] ilizers of the world? for the timber, as it stands, was $20,000. “. police force, will have charge of the language of their British rights, and| “But I do not desp@r. The study of Mr. Barnes has a contract to furnish . : farm, and his previous experience is L . how to exercise and enjoy them. the present revival of the spirit of lib- the Government stocks for all guns, and ine erty among the Liberal statesmen of will have this timber cut in twe-foot mm Gicinetillltiecseciariemne lengths and to Des ; expected to aid him in preserving order They should also send to Engl O i : among the fowls and hogs. other body of able speakers to hold/the day has produced in my heart full “e: : where the gun stock is finished. tis Mr. Coan says that it will be consid- large meetings to convince the British | expectation that the end of the evil sys- FA TSS ee STF Lom 4 B Cc tem and the dawn of a righteous and BBS ews estimated that there will be not less . v.90 @ . ered a high misdemeanor hereafter for : le that they t have all British Memphis Politicians Have Nov-| anyone to kill a hog in the wieiney or 1B ’ people Wat Wey must have @ seas b- . Pony me us a omg one ‘inity of riton’s -lrights of self-gover ont liberal policy of freedom and self-goy- an 4,000,000 gun stocks cut from the HiIl THE CITY y Greatest Ward De rignts o gz ernment, had! ernment are at hand for India.” Iowa Man Buys 4,000,000 be ge tag te Peay not oA te ) ie rege number at can m Weapon Handles for the | from'tne ‘roots, which are considered far the most valuable, and which he | Greenlaw without pledging himsel? to Si | gla Aste a mt os, ane } ms ir Henry Campbell-Bannerman el Plan for Entertaining cook it in barbecue style and to invite ‘mands Voice in Her Own told them that good government could , . the bunch” from Memphis. The im- never be a substitute for government F thful Horse at Fun ] + Their Friends. ee tee ae eee, ee tee Bae (} by the people themselves. “These al anions t ai becue — is responsible for the de- overnment. words,’ said Mr. Naoroji, ‘“‘cinch the LONDON, Jan. 19.—The funeral of Governmen ' ae contracted to deliver to a private . ae ermination to raise hogs, and j atteat Seis, , sh actory. MEMPHIS,. Tenn., J: ae 59 pcre . , and it is SS ansaners matter. Robert Yaxley, an octogenarian : ‘é 79 , “’ an. 19.—For the] geared that all chickens brought CALCUTTA... Js }—Te housand - : . . _ flee ’ isan 6 Cae Mr. Barnes expects to ! t iil at “ oo oe : pada , ‘ up un- A, Jan. 19.—Ten thousan The peasants of Russia are fit fo! , ; , a : e ~wigp ¢ . ere cons? 8 ‘ Well Organized Apaches purpose of entertaining their friends at{der the tutelage of Jimmy Cine” will} people attended the Indian National] and obtained the Duma from the great- | proprietor of Yarmouth, was attended| ROLLA, Mo., Jan. 19.—J. K. Barnes of St. James to cut the timber In the Terrorize Streets and Def a “barbecue” every Sunday, and jinci- | Share a like fate. : Congress, at which Mr. Dadabhai Nao-|est autocrat in the world, and the lead-| by his pony, ‘“‘Dot,’’ which he had driy-| Des Moines, Io., has Gromed One of the pees lengths, and, with 160 men regu- ' J dentally to raise chickens hogs and!.: ie Meee eee ae about the venture |roji delivered his pres'dential address.Jing statesman, the Prime Minister Of] en for 20 years. It was led behind the} largest lumber deals in this part of the j|/arly employed, he expects that it wii G di sang hd ce > S, 1068S 4nd lis the announcement that nay will be Mr. Naoroji demanded that Indians, the free British Empire, proclaimed tOf hearse by two grooms. = ” cy : ig SE urchased all the walnut take two years to cut and deliver uardalans. pe ee E. Coan, W. H. and James|raised, unless, as Mr. Coan has ex-las British subjects, should be granted|the world. ‘The Duma is dead , oe i paige = } sah ie wea Ate eet calnet Gee a OX, pastmasters in politics, have leased! plained, ‘“‘you can’t stop that coming tthe rigt dpe | salves. andilive the Duma? . . , “Ale ir EE timber in the tree on the lands of the | gnast body of walnut timber outside the the Messick farm “Gree ls » 9 Ps les | * : rempaur °° ' ” eat rgnt to Bovern themselves, an Aive tn a SEIN : - > t, St Louis nas more Post-Dispatch | 7 1 State of Ark eas » Greenlaw,” 11 milesjup, anyway. urged that there should be continuous : hfe oe hae the East A aes type readers every day than it has homes.’ Meramec Iron Works Co. in Phelps and i 5tate « rKansas. in tne est Of ASla are awake ig, all

area a

oi te ENE ea

eee

PRIVATE WATCH SYSTEM

Wealthy Residents Will Equip Force at Their Private Expense.

D hese. purchasers. This occasion demands determined and decisive action in order to ac- ear egies will be fruitful for those who attend—and attend early.

LIFE IS NEVER SAFE SUG use BF ae - ; ; Se NERGETIC measures for reducing stocks to the desired level for inventory. The reductions during this sale will represent _ ee ne

e

unheard-of savings for tl

Official Says Municipality Is | a KE SN re ; Spa: Sadar a J pality (. SZ complish our purpose in the limited time of six days; thus every day Too Poor to Furnish , ms : a ears —————_ —— = . ae A Change of bargains daily—often hourly. Sale begins tomorrow morning at half-past eight. en. ith: ve near + SS | ee

f Candy Specials Women’s Neckwear Corsets Going Ruffs and Boas Veils and Veilings ‘Eyeglasses 333) S eci " : > ; . , PARIS, Jan, 19.—The growing power 4 as Pp al Notice Assorted Chocolate Creams; nut | One tot of Wash Embroidery Many numbers to be closed out} Maline Chiffon and Net Ruffs | Fancy mesh, Chenille dot veiling, ; . : Tomorrow will he a ‘ : : j ; ‘ . . # % . ‘ ry . ee i — ‘ . : - . 18 inches wid a in many colors, ld }k 7 1 asses with d ; ey = top; made in accordance with Stocks ee oe before inventory many up-to with Chenille dots, worth up ©, Solid gold hyegia an daring of the gang of thugs, thieves, : a. feature day in our Res- National Pure Food Laws; s toc Sy worth up to 35C; date Corsets tomorrow ‘specially to $4.50: will go worth 25c to 40c, at, 10 ti t valit lenses =. housebreakers and cutthroats known as oe te auring the mati- 40¢ quality, per C will go at thes Oc priced as follows: per yard : > aa + $5 i w- to- the ““Anaches.’”’ has created a reign of nee luncheon, music will 1d 2 One lot of Silk Stocks: also Linen $1.50 and $2.00 odd Corsets.. .69e ie es F , ers Chiffon Draped Veils, 1% yards worth terror in the richer quarters of the city. e provided to add to the pleasure r ' Marshmallow Drops; Tailored worth u ' to $3.50 and $3.00 odd Corsets. .$2.47 . gi we I —— Yee aa baton long, in good colors, some with morrow (including a thorough ex- The oe have practially admitted their of dining. A very fine menu has worth 20c box; Monday, . P 25¢ $8.00, $9.50 and $12.00 La Vida weet) § re $6.50 ? ise. borders, worth 50c 15¢e¢ amination) 1 00 inability to cope with the lawbreakets, been arranged for both noon and 3 oe : $1.00, will go at ? Corsets at $3 will ty ste wisi Mita © SA IRR wis Owing to restricted force at their com- matinee luncheons, (Fifth Floor.) (First Floor.) (First Floor.) (Second Floor.) SO (First Floor.) (First Floor) mand, and an organized system of priv- ate watchmen is being organized. Base | Decisive Pre-Inventory Sale of Women’s Coats, Suits, Furs, Waists, Ete. and householders have begun to. or- aa _e greed police service, ew watchme: rill be i- ’ iy a. Ee B | ae - fim . ’ \f ’ *o : , 2] } . P LC r forms and carry lanterns by night and The greatly reduced prices for the first day of this important sale are the natural outcome of a season’s unparalleled business. The prices are made low enough at the start, to y : wear civillan cos- ren ey cst ———_—_-_—------- —-— —--——— Eee sireae oy Oe insure the sale of these garments, as we wish none listed on our inventory sheets. y there are hundreds on the streets today + ee : : eo en Sass ; unable to find work. Every application oi Furs Going! ; ' a | Coats Going! $10.00 Ladies’ Coats for $5.00—Full and is being carefully investigated, and no- body will be accepted in our service ex- . eh, vr the most convining proof of $12.50 Australian Coney Sets, $5.95-——-Long ah. . > , fy WY igh character. Scarf trimmed witb heads and _ tails; . 4 iy’ 4 an 50 undoubtedly the Prefect will be only $25.00 Jap Mink Muffs.......812.50 too glad to approve the project and ° Mt EGR fe Gon, as the condition of Fur Coat Specials hp especially at night, is scan- Three $75.00 Astrakhan Coats, alous. 3 “athe “There is no law to prevent citizens blouse effects. -. from taking every precaution to in- Three $85.00 Persian Coats, sure the safety of their lives and ae : SST —\ ~~ S\ane . a b> oy. > ad Sees. a ‘ me dats . - } Het et ad eats {ft = Hit LR} j ii Ha rit ritt ; + ~ LEY it | Hid , TWN = OR —-~ 7 hin iif ret Mi Sa" ~—

tiga ‘ ’ deal TYT 1) — rT 4 i: ii} 6 mdecty i ; {fi . it? = 0) wees oes : iineaa ‘. Lilt i } . U ad ; 4 Neen Nr SQA SA SON zis Ld] aoeees —— i en Se mm ee ——

-28 bl eo ase === gee Wer vemee st! 22-23 aoe tT 5

WS

aL) S| we ——es & SS -_ rata ar > ~~ > as am e:eet ee ae. s ry **@ae ee > AP. ee. >

- as" ae “> Sas ~S a. ~~ =. WR,

SS ~> SS

tiSaeq

*Bee. Tm Balt — . ee

ww Seeacess, ! $110.00 Coats reduced to Se HES: $95.00 Coats reduced to ae -

I~

7 : $37.50 Ladies’ Suits, $19.50—Blouse, Eton $40.00 Velvet Suits, $19.50-——Made of high- $20.00 Ladies’ Suits, $9.25—-Made of Pan- $12.50 to $18.75 Dress Skirts for $7.50— $55.00 Coats reduced to ait i fp ota Se acer no” Two $80.00 Near Seal Coats. and Pony Coat effects, in fancy Checks, grade silk velvet—trimmed with silk braid ama, Cheviot and Fancy Mixtures — in In pleated, gored and tailor-strapped ef- $27.50 Coats reduced to... ..918.00 lice of their own, so why not estab- genuine mink collar | Plaids, Panamas and Voiles—light and —taffeta and satin-lined—colors, black, blouse, Eton, Pony and long coat effects fects--materials are fancy check, plaids lish outdoor police as well?” One $175.00 Persian dark shades—$37.50 Suits, green, navy, maroon, brown ] 5 —light and dark shades--a few and Panama—light and dark — 2 gel gesaglingy 9. O solid colors—$20.00 Suits, at... 9.25 shades, including black, at..... 7.90 Ladies Fur-Lined Coats $25.00 to $35.00 Fur-lined eing asked if it would not be better collar, box front, for the city, instead of individuals, to for ge ; : : have control of this new private po- el aati Windies Tp on $2.50 Lawn Waists, $1.29 — New Lawn | §2.75 and $4.00 Waists, $1.89-—A collection | $4.50 and $6.00 Waists, $3.48 -- In plaids, | $5.00 and $7.50 Skirts, $1.98—Finely tai- Cont eeedl ti ee ee tion. et Gn. a by agen nse aie. Waists in the 1907 spring styles —- lace of odd Waists in silks, mohairs and checks, nets, Nuns’ veiling, Taffeta and lored, cluster and panel pleated—all the —— ‘ “Theoretically, yes: but in practice One rors yee Bert le ~ ate insertion and embroidered fronts—tucked plaids tastily tucked and pleated — Messaline--some 20 styles to select from latest stvles in Mixtures, Plaids and | $40.00 to $50.00 Fur-lined 19 O what is og pha a” _ costly to Seal Coat —— eran in back and full 84 sleeves $2.75 and $4.00 Waists, —in plain and fancy effects-— 3 4 Checks—-light and dark shades Coats reduced to sear come out o e public chest. If the TT ——$§2 50 Vv , $4.50 ¢ $6 Taists, : 8 $5 » $7.50 Skirts. ; ] Ds Me destion volunteers additional $2.50 value, for $4.50 and $6.00 Waists, at e $5.00 to $7.50 Skirts, at . (Second Floor.) police help, so much the better for the whole city.” mowstixcy acrerss |] Pre-~Inventory Sale Presents Extraordinary Opportunities in Our Basement GOT HER GIFT BACK. ARIS, Jan. 19.—In an article about | M 9 F ° hi G ° d Pj G > Keri ens Furnishings Going WASH GOODS AND LINENS GOING Framed Pictures Going great French actress, who in her day | Men's $1.50 Wool 190 QC “4 ‘ Men's blue fl | ‘ire] } ' Os ‘ers: ame ens mi. 0 ? > nae. ine 9 e] . % . ' Large Circle ne > ° : Assorted Pictures SERGI” gaye Monsieur Gacke, “wa Shirts and Drawers 72)0UU ~Men’s |15¢e Col Firemen’s Shirts: | 50¢ Wrapper Cloth, 25c Yard 50c Krinkledown, 39c Yard 25¢ Poplinette, 15c Yard — | “" °" fe. anel pictures, fitted elie 10x ‘sean from youth stingy and avaricious. bi patural gray— lars. soiled. otherwise 500 = "'39¢ —The material is speciality gg + gp In red, gravy, Yarn Mercerized Poplin- see aig W ys with handsome gold coal 10080, pte for makine Bath pink, ye and white - eVverv- ette, for entire Suits ane eerily mi frames: assorted fruit o ‘ ' . ee value; *“"25e she knew how to hide her faults. flat or ribbed fal; all . Krightened Horse , and flower subjects; price.....

(Second Floor.)

, : | used ; erfect: everv stvle © sizes...... Pee , 7 | good } 200 dozen Misses’ Robes, special, where o0e yard, 3 skirts, in Altee, light. blue, derby ribbed csnecal aaa ha 9c havy, blaek and imirer once gave her an umbrella, e frame and the handle of which wer garments ; ‘yeritable works of art. One day when aeernest, of Mammieur Samson, the made repre- " be b vard lasted ° ac with whom she appeared in many . cycie. stockings . ; . ‘ e ot nen trame,; regu- specla r | plays, admired the umbrella Rache! Boys’ and Girls’ 25 sented: Sizes 9 tO Ulg 7c 15¢ English Batiste, 10e¢ Yard 15¢ India Linen, 1lllAc Yard cream; special at lar 81.00: Pi ? Young Mother Pie- “*You can take it if you want it. 1 Vents, Pants and hoic t slue.}...... All the new colorings in xtra fine quality India’ y9:%¢ Ladies’ Cloth. 10c Cauki aa special... Cc , Cures ; fitted with shall be very pleased to present it to Drawers; flat CHOICE, al... our Pair, feured and floral desiens Linen for Wists a aa ) eee 5 Monday . gilt frame and a Tee As one - gel , fleeced or - ribbed a : Men’ 1K Men Ss ae oypgple eure a . ei es ma es wane * its ’ @. amson 00 ache ati ‘Tneced: ptiicam Lev airs ens ane omens enamodoray an in) jy OPLISh 2 iste + rth CGIPCSSUS, S|] COC Lelh, ey pa el eee ai ones her word and thanked her for the um- | f | ( ( I; Sliver, ee L Cae ie Jad inlaundered A ; Zliks Ss . VV ¢ pie loth 1 3 inde we ir, : brella. Jaeger, | eeler and : ; ‘ Isl Ls ‘ 5c Shy iy ositively Toe 9 vard., Var Rte Oa) ee ag ge te.. special, Val i ] iF lk frames: tures: many desirahle “The summer following while Mlle. | natural color: all I5e ¥alues; e100 4 R0c Sheets. 59c . \ P oe : 7 es subjects; 19¢ val.; special 10¢ 25¢; spe- 19¢@ bleached -sheets $1 Ks — 95: KXtra quality Lag C (Rasement.) Gil «scandens \larseiiles } itlerns 1?) sspemsatiiia | | Samson was walking: proudly with her! sizes, holce, | I5c Yard-—Lengths oe Tag aaa Crochet | ‘ pttey A) 4a 66 Peer ; MSS: co. 8 ‘ ds oft 1} ee SeASO "3 hest ih = . enre yemMmMed re for : ee ee er ee ee > ° ° Sica Gin se gs eck, . Faen ee ae ‘95¢c | Candy Specials Millinery Going a 1} \7J ix 1 comm! ee subtje ft : 20xKP0

ul air, 25e : limos finish ky Ladies’ ie, AOS Assorted itm 83 ie » Coc Come fancy corner orna- fitt with gold F n and Cosy , : fitte t Fancy ments; regularly

ah iit ‘? special worth Pa Cpl

ambrella on a Paris boulevard,-Rache! at (Basement. ) Se 12'4c Gingham, 5c : ar hms . . ‘ lroned, mn tion of Shore: Two great Special lota for approached her saying: Mens a Monhons wort? a ——— tomorrow. Here they are: SEE ft that te otter eurebie Lace Curtains | Winter Ca tics —, oe to it that it gets a suitable | | | wes aA p vard | 15c Arnold Superfine Flannel, 7c ° . T5c oi.U av ' ge i ee arge i ns ana toys’ Oe infer ‘ , ; y : ytd’ . n Ssiting 4140 4 1] ‘ “Bhe took the umbrella and Mlle. | ee ee, Ee) eo ee ee, 12'4c Flamnelettes, 5c Yard—Arnoil’s make, the best 19c Suiting, X ard 2 re Samson never saw it back.”’ size: in ruffled fobbinet, Guipure melton. corduroy and chevy ots: all licht colors onlv: the qu lity flannel. the hee patterns exact coples ! ii On by rlish i baits ‘ iaatial ee aaranneads r engueanen —_—-- . E pie i i se sdithos ‘ . 4 7 - + ’ " . ‘ ‘* : ) 121 .¢c)6cgrade©6[U6of)6s flannelette for double fold, special, Sulting m vor Hent and irk ‘The umbrella must have a new ' Ginghams, special, . use, special, a » | $2 Trimmed Hats go at 15c worth 10¢ $3 Trimmed Hats go at 266 molasses candy with

! SIZES and shapes: ;

( Basement.)

anid Seoteh Lace; special special , ad. mu rane a ; -_ ; , : 1g: Pe ee rrounas pectar, and fig EXPECTED DIVORCE, fomorrow, each...-...-.- PEPC.| fer tomorrow at... PE| Kimonos, ete, special va Lh roundss | nS section . inaiiansibiahiintanin ———— _ . f j 9 . a0 im a : a yard (Basement J | 2 pound, at rent ( Fes pent.) iSery BUT GOT A LECTURE. (Rasement,) (Rasen SRS oo eee ! ee . , : 3 Indiana Couple Will Try for fs: * Clothin Sale Fur Sale NOTE THESE GARMENT PRICES Notion Shoes Going in Basement ; = . Cc en's Coat For Comprising a number of styles _ MUN 4° . ‘: ) | e Scarfs and Muffs at ‘2 : ‘in such mater! = na aawable 6s iS ets Coe en. Swees 1.98 Bar [ Misses’ and Children’s MUNCTE, Ind., Jan. 19.—Judge Joseph | In the Basem nt D 5 and 1, Their Price. and melton: a W 41 Winter enmt for... ...s. Yains et ant SS 98c Leffier of the Circuit Court, who has SS ss : e ept. re weit \ctralian | 8450. Children’s Military soy Cont for DRE : wet $1.5 Shoes, i 2 ere enters by combating the divorce |B) oe@@emmim The Pest opportunity of the season to | $1.69 Brown Australian | “giao -Made of (hover acted front, Coste made nettat doth and | Hooke ana Miasea’ and Childven's S004. th heavy soles evil from the Judge's bench and by ex- | NNN \ 1 f \ “pe are determined ‘not to go ltr mes 50c +. oll a} . red Bie@eys s, *) eviot. es ith Ol 1 = isted box * my 4 ae *, : } pS ' , wane Patent | Kid for drone hausting all methods to bring about a | ‘\\ NVA odds and ends tn ur slaps“: ere Sey fancy collar and pater saan wear loose hack § fa! sieceves . font ol i0v-yd wear. and Viet Kid, on sate tomorrow at | | Wi | os Monday we re $4.95 Black Belgian Hare coat is handsomely [4 zo and collar; collar and cuffs are ! es k Sewing ° Styles 98c ) mar al nt es good; ’

Coats for $3.58 Child's Long . j ? « ¥ T° . ie , a . SeASON to reconciliation before granting ai di- Tah Y | | : + ‘pees vorce, has adopted a new plan, which Hh ai, Sc 200 Men's and ’ hs’ Scaris straps and fancy ! raid 41d with velvet; all colors 98c a ee : are j sfull ~a & , / S stylish, well-tai 2 25 special at eee Sy ce and sizes--Monday,. only... en Freas-\ Monday has juet worked successfully in the case | \ . pe f for res te ° I ure Safety if School of Elisworth and Margaret Sutton, Y, mil. i] & . Sults; only a few of each 4 0% Sable Squirrel Women's Suits : Women's Coats Pins ‘ we. "te Children’s $1.00 Box ot As in many other cases, Judge Leffler \ ee ct there are all Tie $15 Suits for.. $5.98 Coats in Scotch mixtures.$1-95 | &e book assorted Solid leather throwgne’ 85c believed both husband and wife probably me. Wi \\ 1 votes from Se to 44 in the 1es $10 Suits for $ Coats, in Scotch Plaids. .$2.95 English eae: sizes 5% to . ae ot; worth 7 wes Children’s 50c Slippers Bad suiticlent legal grounds to va tS eee DA ps ho B25 $4.95 Jap Mink $4.00 Petticonte, 93.00 eared ounce tiack Sagres SUK with oy OG | Se hurdle ansore. arenes selvetataes ia | tpone his decision. ai, men, gle ) “Sots member. i fe ee 2.25 able colors—$4.00 Silk Underskirt, for... ere: S T . . bc _ ceeee ie Mactelon he called the husband and ! | i myry SMOE GO O.. $4.95 and $5.95 Brook MMiube, good stvles soe WOT Sheen, rent tip a : ee Ee lecture, advising them to, ee ie NA /} Special Boys’ Suits cae Greatest Store ae ee. 25 heavy "molest cides? tod ee ceased and start life over | ' RA : : i | 4 tea Ret stat patie 93.96 Brown Australian Y | 196° phir’ temas Little Genta’ $1.25 Calf Shoes, Men's 62.00 Calfskin Lave, ; pall 1.35 4 / j ¢ . Hose Support- sturdy goods for wey 9Se Gites alee coe i? 2 , In felt and

A yailnagme Mel their baby, if not for \ fl | \ Hf ors gs ston! many of . ef we this result Ain ; | GHA, 1 ners Strictly all wool; a Muffs......4-- ers— weather: sizes 9 to 7 a eet Ae or ine case. 8s ye ety effier i} ii it \}\: great chance to buy a $2 95 Black Australian 10c card ‘2 doz Boys’ Storm @0c Rubbers, aizes Vi emen'’s Shoea, amal! sisea & hen told Sutton, who Is himself little Mi, Me (\ a. onl gan school suit 1.35 en) Pearl But- 1 to 2. and 4% to 5%: 39c¢ odd iota on tables, at.,. 4 “we pre than a boy, that if he did not aa or the boy at less than C tons— Grate ES ive, 28e, a8 and ots ork to support the wife and child he \ wo apa choice of any ng * yg oney A@s foaes Tubu- , ; Women’s S@c Storm ig 3 , ‘eo c va Soe 10" = : ; ar Shoe Laces the quality you always @ Wm would send him to Jail at hard ty ileal | ) Monday with 6 tafls... 3.00 Washington. Sixth and Lucas (anole Lace Sh t 3 corneal ae es 3: ‘5 . ays cp ge youns pprovie anid they would try (Basement.)

**#*e e828 ©

i Oy Fa ate - 3 ’ ‘ ins a psc feta 5 ee a Rs wp afiid tie ? - op cedieans sia tase ea PE "ici Gadi: Fonte he cx ii: gun Brame ta Bit ER $e NE AR BLN. eo Ete nwey .” ealeieaeieS " oe fe SM a “mes oe "ig ‘ ae De » : : * iT, ey 7 a3 * ‘ ie Fs a > ae Note ery Ry eye ’ or vey ; - ay ae ‘ E + Meee: ak = enti eas

A” eae ve, .

Page 15

UR Hair Dressing and enatbatid Parlor! on Third Floor are equipped to give you the best service obtainable in the efty. They are in charge of expert attendants, and «@ specialty is made of scalp and face Se and children’s hair cutting, Manicuring Parlors for ladies and gentlemes LL of our fancy Cloths and Bed Sets are offered at one-third off. It’s a remarkable _®aving event and should interest every one who ; a : _ “= | abt , uses the finest linens. See details in today’s Re- Lh ) dln al a yo : , "| a : , public or Globe-Democrat. ft tA y.' } Bega Br b5- AD iA ~ oe s 7 5 wee s te Tere te at . A : CS a OBB BLA heel atti : ’ ’ * 3) ae vhs! a yee = ‘ + , : be ¥ . - ~ | .*?* > . a " . ee . - ° * - en ee 3. ‘ ee Po . +e . ” ’ oe) © + = , we j oN w . >* -* te 7 ——* - 4 ~~ ee | . % .* «** : ae. ‘ 5” a = s , 4 ze | 7 * 4 . : y Mee” *%* 2” oo ** 48 %.* “ oe > se lied Z . *? My b?* “*’ 4 “ . ‘ . ‘ ° —— és - mz « . ‘ aT) S _- 7 : ¥ , "ea Pe - . P - . we ” ‘ 5 te *e Kw ta % af A r ‘ ; . > . Syste — i a. " ’ . o" - Se ee + tay + hs. . ‘2 dae WP . f ‘vhhee* eo” gee? . . - ° ° ak a ast . , ™. 4 P v4 xy ° : ’ t.4 . ' * he “ ne : -*. 4 . Tear." pe ue ’ 1 > ; " a . . * ery ve . , A oe oan .* . t 7 , . . = ; ‘ ‘| P , - ~e - . rt ea a . © ts hy ~ 4 - : “7 ax’ . .* : . ’ « . . ; ’ # ; . - _ " s - s | j j . . - i ; , - ‘a : ‘ - “ | gs J " e P * . 4 ten ' e Oe ee ri, a eS

| ‘HERE remain but ten business days be fore inventory, and every department man: ger is making exce ptional efforts to reduce his § stock as much as possible. The most staple merch: indise is entered ¢ on the _stock books at a discount, and odds and ends and win-

Jain DU vena bern ; wae pe ter goods are take mn at a very low Vi aluation. In orde r to make _the | be st _ possible S JoWwins r it is ady isable to dispose Oo; Tl winter - goods and _odds and ends at any price, and to re “duc e the re guli ir lines as much as possible. This coneerted effort of the depart- —_—_—- ~- — —_— —_ - - ment managers to get their stoc ks in the he st possi bit “ shi ape D bri PINng’s sto you si saving _opportunitie S tHat are rare ly equale od. Only a re ow “of the many enormous values. are he re me entione d, | but the ‘Vv “enab le you to determine the importane e of this event. in ae 20% and 25% Reductions on Our Entire Stock of Furniture Leather Goods Do Your Eyes ——— ee sis Shopping and Carriage Bags of Need Attention?| A creat number of articles are offered at greater reductions, as we want as little stock as possiple,to show on the books at inventory best imported leather; no.

ne oe —_ a ee ee

two alike; some re Pye ; ° ,. 3 glasses, powder puff an ae ) =~. «aa tle; values range up to $10; S your choice for each. $4.75 Comb Clearance iE ~w a e | igh MI + if ! > | on | eee w= =f Plain and fancy Back Combs, in _— ae = , iy ana er ere aan ohotluhit a a! | , = Fapeeemase ae & the large prong effects; Si a ga ‘ 2 | | slit HY a ht \' i i it i in | : hy Wh z: : ™ | ah aU : Ba Ss = wy) heavy gold mounting ; ; some. EiIhy: f in ranma Clad i Pvt , oP le Hy, | 1) | ae Ne set with fancy stones; values Lah Pa eB ees | Uae : a eee Pee / ae range up to 50c; choice of the | ‘ \f > j go> dark goiaen Ber eros ’ Kite hen o abinets., Dining Room I ur nitur a, Hall KF urniture, H ] Ss large Bookease French bevel glass; oval, uare and Gold filled chain and French fini you can think of is re presente d. renee Hacloh Aen sete " nish; shaped top;. fitted ———_— - Davenno beautifully finished i , . ; ave rts, ete., >. are all alude ores , eular yeaulliully Tnisned 1M 1 shapes; gold-plated fram Leather apts ihn = with | with large oval bevel mirror ; Rockers priced up to $4. 50, at * . ee = ah and Irish Points; in white, ecru and Arabian eolors. Ingrain Carpets, all-wool, 75c quality, yard 55c Feiss heady ‘Bini WORUME ferie 880; tednoad® to, pe- one wick: slik dues sade a | Table Mats of } $2.50, instead of $5.50 a pair for $3.00 each for Lace Bed Spreads of Tapestry Brussel Carpets, 75c quality, yard 50c ie COS ea... 7 am a » regularly $2.25; — spe- “hs ae imported palm Renaissance and Arabian Lace fine quality net, trimmed with No. 8 size. regu- NL ee $1.89 Meat Chopper; the gen- beads ask oft ad Curtains, last season’s styles, but lace insertion and _ edge, Pa Wilton Velvet Carpets, extra quality, 85e a ‘ R |. pe, Hardwood Salt Box; nickel trim corrta rervsiow uine “Universal,” ac- ) medallion in center, extra $1.25 grade, yard Saban ce 0eés larly YScC ; med; regular price 39c; reduced aii si Step Ladder; Norway knowledged to be the worth 50c: on many attractive designs. valance; Lace Bolster Cover to ‘tu, I duced to....69e 25e Coffee Pots, the uine “Universal,” ac- best on the market; 1.25 each for Figured Tapestry Por- match; $6.00 value. Brussels Carpets, $1.10 quality, per yard, 82'%4c : and well braced; bucket cuts all kinds of meats sale at $ tieres, paid cove os Pa ee red, 35¢ a yard for Drapery Silks for eras — all | patterns, 85e i, ce Apes oon 7 OPS bay r es n ei reduced from and — Y ike green, blue or rose combination; — Feet et Se . quality, yar wane esenes idols’ 3 on siee guaranteed not arland s; 3-qt. size; 33 to . row, each Si values ranging up to $6.00 a pair. rapes, dressing sacques; > . . » large t KG Scotch Tapestry Couch Covers; Madras, some odd pieces and col- . . reduced from 25 Sees . 2 : holder; each ......le lar price 89¢; reduced to... — aA real Oriental designs and color- orin just the thing for curtain- Axminster Rugs, 6x9 ft., worth $17.50 at $12.00 i ra ord : ‘ —- ; P Bread Box, of heavy } ings, 60 inches wide and 3 yards ing Shere. dining room or den | Clothes Horses, BOS ah np Coffee Mill, made 1S ams of roy- 2 @ tin: large size; nice- , Gre long, a small sample lot; values indows; Axminster Rugs, 9x12 worth $27. 230 at $18. 75 ( made of hard- ee oR by the A ster A ee al steel enamel- - st ee ee run up to $6.50 each. pets . weiss ” #6 ” - *) +i wood; 5 ft. high; +b east es Mfg. Co.: steel es pee SF ware: 10-qt size; japanned ; wine Ingrain Art Squares, all-wool, 9x12, ree: > ft. hlen:; Sete. Mis. Co; st vy worth $10.00, at -. | larly Ose; re. gga ge? ronrer: the Kind UM ocular price 49e, Pap from 6%¢ bp=©a@ {19¢ a yard for Figured Taffetas and Oretonnes; French, Rag Royal Wilton Rugs 9x12 ft.. worth $42.50 at $33 f duced to. we ae at 25c; now. .19¢ St RE SS OR Sis os ves ? lish and American; for window and bed drapery ; covering ¢ Cocoa Door Mats Mest sail Inns ; : : , . side walls, shirt-waist boxes and the like; worth from 35e to | s worth $1.00, at ; ace ws 09c }L 60e a yard.

It is advisable not to neglect J “a Rimes ae am rt a wd eyes, and if they need at- Lim A ; ! } | il

ntion we advise you to have them examined by our oculist,

Tae te . % ms | | i | aust

ee a Clearing Mill Remnants Clearing Mill Remnants Notion Sale in the Basement Clearing Mill Remnants Clearing Mill Remnants 7c Plaid Ginghams, in dark colors, 10¢ Mee ‘rrennciettcs| gla e. | 10e Dress Shields, at. per pair aR Fp ae 4 Elastic Webbing: 2 ‘ards. eg. weer pier a” To — "a eg sees. — — yore: quality, yard Darning Cotton; 5 spools Corset Laces; 6 pair for 20c Scotch Shirting Flannel, 32-inch, 35 7c Dress Prints—best quality, fancy 10c Mottled Flannel, dark, double Dressmakers’ Pins; 6 papers..... - Children’s Waist Supporters i eae Ate ; ; face,.y ard . . ee ee Featherstitch Braid: 2 pieces.....5¢ Safetv Pins. 6 dozen for ......... Re 19c White Swiss, woven firures, 20c White Lingerie Cloth, 40-inch.... 10 All-Whit. ete, lin | } afety Pins, j , -10c Cotton Voile, woven colors, per , c quality Al ate macra lrimming Braids; per yard : Ironing Wax; 6 pieces for 5c 40-inch, yard 25c White Persian Lawn, yard vard ites Waisting et ieee Tape; assorted widths; 2 pieces... .5¢/ Cube Pins: black and white; 3 for..5¢ | 15c White Dimities, fine, sheer quality 25c White French Lawn, 47-in., yard. . : 10c Zephyr Dress Ginghams, fancy ! All sorts of Buttons; 3 doz.......: Kid Curlers: all sizes: 2 for......5¢c ri 20c White English Nainsook, 36- 6c Bleached Cotton Huck Towels, ene yard Hair Pins; i 2 ea re . Belts: lot of odds and ends; at... .5e 15c White India Linen, extra fine inch “seconds” 12 Penge gad Linen, sheer ern vans; 6 doz. f 5 Tooth Brushes; slightly soiled.....5 grade, yard veuaei 25c Down-Proof Sateen, fancy : - quality, vard ... basenes ute mitting Cotton; 2 balls....! Souvenir Postal Cards; 6 for......5¢ 15c White Corded Madras, fine rrinted, 32-inch 10c White Swiss, 40-inch, corded, per 15c mannceter Chambrays, solid ae : sib as nats | pe: quality, yard , colors, yard _ Generous Reductions on | ' Lace Curtains Undermuslins Muslins, Flannels, Ete. d1 00 Dr ess ' Goods, 39c a Yard : oe OF jie Women’s Outergarments Women's Drawers of good muslin; deep Bleached .Muslin; soft finish: Te wide; IIE last of the Mill Remnants. We will close out Monday a limited ee — naar oboe grimy Visit the Bas t Sect; ew ‘ eambric ruffle: hemstiftched hem . voke vard quantity of Ser oS, Panam: iS. Mixtures. Cr hey iots. (' hee ks. Qtr} ipe S. ot oh sort CL1S¢ rs ( pa erns; $. . a lé ) US« wa . Breese 0 \ al ; band: 25e value: at per pair tj oF | ee et ea ete.; colors, cream and bla k: 42 to 54 inches wide. goods that sold in the pevU Value; per pa ' Apparet ana participate in the wondertu ay T] ‘ie “ : see Outing Flannel; : “—e he ni, . sohd hiehi piec ¥ at =] a vard - . ve te { in hase ment a Ww hile Se uk at, vard, 39e Single Scotch and Nottingham | Lace Cur- values that are being offered. All the Tail- ee : blue; soft fleece; worth l0c a yard, for.de | ae : tains; full sye; some pairs in the Ict; ored Suits, Winter Coats, Walking Skirts, Corset Covers of cambric: full front; trim- Sheetings; unbleached; 21, vards wide: 10-4 —— ~ th o 1). whoa. while thee: kh f Waists, Misses’ Coats and every piece of Fur Irie ; | ; BS p yal : ° orth $3.00; ehoice, While they last, Tor, , ses med with lace insertion, beading and lace Sheetings; worth 30e; while two cases Women’s S82. JI0 and $3 Shoes at $1.49 a Pair Pome: - 29c in this great renee section are offered edge: 19e value; at 2 last, per yard 5 Women’s Shoes: ve = a aa pe ae ; at greatly redueed figures. The extent of o“ : ; very newest styles and lasts; about 850 pair in all; hand- gash q . 9 thee wide: enot- ) : iti : urtain Muslin; 36 inches wide; spot reduce : are quote low (Only three to a customer. ) All-Wool Skirting Flannels; solid red and turned end welt soles: all leathers —vici with patent tips, patent colt and ted and figured designs; up to 10-yard the reduetions 800 ean Women’s Gowns of good muslin: high and : blue; values range up to 1714c: yard.10c box ealf—laece. button and Blucher styles; all sizes, from 2 leneths: T quality; per vard b Tailormade Suits V-shaped neck; yoke of cluster of tucks; haker Flannels; cream white cotton; 32 ate to 8; A to E widths; $2.50 and $3.00 be 4.9 ; fore $10.00 Tailor-Made Suits inches wide: wor .: Soe - sssisioalihics gs, 36 inches wide; stained %!™. —T ee te Oe noe finished with cambric ruffle on neek and inches wide; worth 10e a yard » ig nae values: on sale (in Basement), e ee Oe Senet ah tes 46 $1650 Tailor-Made Suits....s- sca sleeves; 49¢ values; just twenty-five — Cotton Ae clean white, soft fluffy cot- LR at, per pair Siac OF 0 quality 8 waned . ¢18.00 Tailor-Made Suits............ on sale, while they last at . ton batting; large rolls; worth 12¢; - eS ee nee : , Bleached Table D k “dy eh Women's Shoes, of viei kid and patent leather; light patterns: 15¢ kind; yard c $6.00 and $7.00 Coats reduced to. y ‘ e . i ) ; ; ar : 4 S> © mary SOICS: IAaCe 2 ( ; "s ita : ros Est : + ‘ 4 Women’s Gowns of good muslin; high V- ogee peep ome ; tS age wi : : 4 and heavy sol — er button ; ab nth 2 different Ss ¢9.00 and $10.00 Coats reduced wa) — ' CS; ‘Or ‘ ae er “ty , Ose .% +, i rascmient. 70 ‘ shape and round nee hk tr immed W ith lac e, ee . 8; wortn vl , | q Py les to ( - ) : yaa a! aes t »() — O pi ite me er (Base nr. ) $12.00 and $13.50 Coats reduced to. yi | ‘nes cher e -xtens soles, are includes 420 ' embroidery insertion and tucks; 6%e h phoees, In HiUCHET CUL, CXLENSION SOs, : ¢ P £15.00 and $16.00 Coats reduced to. walue at 49 Bed Blankets of soft fleeeed eotton: a _ in this sale ; every pair ed to Remnants of Silk Velvets $18.00 and $20.00 Coats reduced to..

al.

—

——

din ob =t 60 eS +: aS “3% * Fag * * Ne e Cd & we * ° fe b 3 - . ® ee cs & . a # ’ 5] a 4 e ® : = : o » . 2 = * Ms $ * . oa * * oy = ‘= = “ & & * : ia gf a - * oe ” : * , a fx . ‘ * 4 % +’ ca) Me at a ~ ” ad » - ; [ } a “* Cs oe ne oe a - Ye e ” 7. as + % ej ube * - & wh ™ — 2 x. i 4 * a = » *. * * “ & SA Be : o t * : ~ * = : * a * ¥ o > ~ seal oh t a : ae a - » ? * » (Only two to a customer.) gees Sze size : in white and eray : 250 kind: for weAF: SiZ@C8 from Z to oS: ~D and E Remnants of Silk Velvets: all eolors and Ski R d d . ag ; : the . ar : . »s) ¢ : ‘ f 4 . ] Corset Special each 19 ae tees widths; worth to $2.00 a Png black: a bargain: early comers will appre- ine | . ts eauce tithe Shak on sale (in Basement), at ciate; goods that sell in the full piece as $3.00 Walking Skirts reduced to. .. Corsets in all sizes: pink, blue and white; Handkerchiefs high as $1.50 a vard: on sale Monday $4.00 Walking Skirts reduced to fh $1.00 a yard; ,. $6.00 Walking Skirts reduced to..... all sfandard makes; 75e and $1.00 values; yfon's fine anality . oe ) / i Juality, pls ‘hite. soft finish E oma altho . lot lasts. at. per rem- | | last plain white, soft Laces and mbr oideries morning, while the lot lasts, at, per rem $7.50 Walking Skirts reduced te RA st ws

) N ‘ ASE % 7 ey ‘ - OP 2 oO . . Me ‘ on sale (in basement) while the; Handkerchiefs; beautiful colored borders; nant figured center; worth 121,e and lde each; ORCHON Laces and Insertings to match; also Plauen Laces, Cluny, R f Lini Waists Reduced Ree Platte Val. and Point de Paris Laces: up to 3 inches wide; suitable for Ze emnants be inings , $1.50 White Oxford Waists...........@@e #) Women's fine linen, unlaundered Handker- dress and underwear trimming; werth 10¢ a vard; at Linings in blaek, white and colors of all $2.00 Nun’s Veiling Waists...........0@ #8 sorts; lengths up to 8 yards; goods that 499 Silk and Lace Waists. . $1.50 | chiefs; sheer quality: hand-embroidered i i eet , mbr vy Sam Pri Half Th e. : esta” sentegt ‘ openwork initials; worth 25¢ each: at 10e Emb oidery Sa ple Strips ced eir Valu sell regular at 15e to 25¢ a yard; on sale g¢ 09 Silk Waists reduced to.......-

er ae | 3S5c Silks, 1S5c a Yard Taffeta and China Silks in light and dark } colors; also cream and white; 35c grades; on gale at, per yard 15c

ois a : I N the Bargain Basement we have gathered thousands of yards of odds and Monday, at, per vard ; os . "0 “lores rtings ‘ : ‘ F $1.00 Rubber Gloves, 39c 3 O'Clock Special | ends of Swiss, nainsook and cambric Edges, Inse rtings, Bands and : | teree Girls’ Coats | ; he WN ; , | 1) Flouncings; all desirable goods; slightly mussed from handling; extremely $3.00 Girls’ Coats reduced to. Nothing saves a Woman’s hands more W hile ( I) AY. at three o ‘clock we W1! low prices “ ave been plac et on the entire eolleetion : Dress Goods Remnants | $5.00 Girls’? Coats reduced to. doing housework than a pair of Rubber plice on sale best quality Dress ie | Gloves. These a:e odds ana ends; worth Flannelette ; faney sinistheil light and 3c a yard» for Embroideries worth lL up to 10c paper NTS of Dress Goods: black and | Furs Reduced fe colors; 36 to 45 inches wide; lengths | $ 3.50 Furs reduced to. seeeeees ess SR 98

from 75¢ to $1.00; they will go quickly in dark colors; in great demand for women’s 5c d orth to 15 a& var r Embroi eries worth up to 15c | : the morning, at, pair ¢ | and children’s garments; excellent _ _ Boys’ and Girls’ fleece-lined Kid /Gloves on oad splendid value at 10e a yard; Ke 10c a > & yard for Embroideries_ worth | up to 2 25¢ full piece at 50¢ and 75e a yard; on sale $ 1.90 urs es ne seveee nese Be and Mittens; worth 50¢ a pair......25e | sale at, per yard lc a’ 10C a . yard for for Embroideries worth up to 35c Monday, while the lot lasts, at, yard, 2804 $10.00 Furs reduced t0.......+++> .. 94.95 ——— he 25¢ a yard for Embroideries worth up to 50c ( Basement)

( Basement.)

Page 16

SUNDAY MORNING_ST. LOUIS POST~ DISPATCH JANUARY 20, 1907 ca © ; ” . . | | ; ; mE ; ~~ = # aa : : ‘ ' 3 the evidence will be transcribed in open i oe ey a | 5 = = ogi ci en later. r® ig go fherey [the e and every paper filed will be pre- Securit, = as st they might change their minds served for reference. The Securi a Bes The father of the boy was also at the In the event the allegations appear y | Feception ni totes _ of fe an ride Monroe County end of the line and he to the court to warrant separation a al Turner Hall, f - and Monroe streets. Sunday even. ee

er. A ftery t Ww es . «3 o = a r ‘ - e Branch, gegen IE i cto for o that time representation is made by an) : by an orchestra of wreig? he = person calculated to indicate a disre-| ' a aes A Re em Aa

> the elopeme . e bride is ; lent were made. Th gard of the regulation the final decree ’ ‘ - ‘ , a pretty blond 1 appearance 18S a ’ 4 ‘ ‘,? Madeleine Louis Has Title Part |Two Who Climbed Down Lad- | senooigini. "" “7® ™ Appears Proposed Texas Law Denies Re-| may ve definitely postponed. | Towa Man Loses Expensive Liti- | in ‘Trelawney of the der Wed in Macon—For- WOULD BURN GARBAGE. marriage Within Year the portigtate within the preseribea| gation Over Small tele- SOLODONT: 9 : 0 Ph , f Dj time and then re-enter Texas they are h F Wells. riven ver on . 0 IVOTCeé. subject to criminal rosecution for ; ' one Ge. 4s remat Man H Plan to j | sch c ory an as a an nan felony and may be confined, upon con- ' : ‘our - ry. E > ¢ , “9 sens at yrs 4 , +i ivi- ene Pe Special to the Post-Dispatch. Sub it t h Cit AUSTIN, Tex., Jan. 19.—A bill N@S/ ition, in the State Penitentiary SPENCER, Io., Jan. 19.—A law suit In fy te” eg. *’.. 7a ’ . UP ~ . s y ‘ ~ ; ar is wse as he ' ’ oT Mrs John G. Brinkmeyer Wants es AEF MACON, Mo., Jan. 18.—W. F. Harbit A mit to the Ulty. ' been offered by Senator Smith and al This act pe nig ip a ithor ex- living 25 cents has just been tried here. ’ 7 oP ie ae : ' re F rarbage ™ es ' rest i - lains, to offer its curb to the alarm- : f e - 2) years old, and Grace Peters, 15, pre- hi 7 i disposal = suggestion. | ready favorably considered by the Com- Clea imerenss in divorce a ti VY - fete to | The costs of the suit amount to $114.00 D ae 3 ‘ : , which will be . Te be con- , . ( S hive et _ eit iS, Sat v7 I or $1500, Which She Nays SE £4 eas he sented themselves to the Recorder of id 1} me one of those to D , mittee on Judiciary Affairs No. 2, that | represent nothing more than a desire | The case grew out of a %-cent telephone ae 2oar » lic m- ; “e . Fs ‘O- , , . h a t} He Has ( ; : : , Macon County this morning and paid , Zoe joard of Public will have the effect, if passed, of pro | of one or both to marry another. | charge C ai Te tric Svs ‘ | . Be ae sn for a license to marry. They said they ; | t he RaYrvoagke d po viding against remarriage ‘n the State ' Western Ele xa, Oy! tem w is the 4 ee. @ a : Yl hearing. set |e. ; : oF wae! eS ‘CUTS PATH THROUG H | nlnintiffé and Knox Walters th: Bearer tee eee oo were from Monroe County and cheer- , for 10 a, m., Jan. 29, or residence in the Stace after remal x intis and nooegpine it - p! | received riage in the event the discountenan: ‘ed | THREE MILES OF SNO | al . tranger U ewe vag , i r se : : rn be miaesing epee SP iomAaw . . “s charge. 4 » Ti} Mink Was Gore tac ke q th 1 2 mM. Harbit had to capture the ; propel snow!) ng divor: 7 may I¢ t ens BT S@ Lie "since punday, Wile i ie «*7 ? Fi | 8 af a bill w ~~ pre dog and lock it uD in the smokehouse a crematoryv company. nade final {Or an indefinite period ol Sen Wyte, Was found On the > Vor rer) eh t uy eran ‘ (fi ip ' : bg fe i a - a ae / a8 . - a . time ‘Mriday afternoon, exhausted and starv- » ial lt rei. u s af —y * _ = Yi ead Rae oe 3 | before the expedition could proceed Nneie proposes to make fuel out of | ‘*2:%- friday al : y a aes ony ae ; 4 ’ , 7 ow. S — ‘SMa. “ , Se oe) ver) ‘ 4 ~ . > ; " ' ry ) a rye ¢ . — + - r | ’ { Be i nt 4 sid ee: ‘ ey one ottice | D l Mrs Brinkmeyer Still ‘ ¢, : ta a. ude. Oe / The two were 1n the act of making an] lr. ‘ }1s8 rarbage. e Ss: : he mi Ss | I*he mie asure also provide s th: t all di ing. Bice ore nd a arte imparts a sensation sO exquisile ec ares ' 3 P ; Be OE ae & eeeeF affidavit as to their ages when there vit) > gurbage a ater -hose | Vorces be absolutely public in the ir cnar- Mettler had been overtaken by a su be : a >" pe eiaeniitind Pb, Ace city. takatex : wr ee é eR ges A Th, hs : a a : Bessy : ii stig ea . ee. cents and the Aak our d tist. s* had better get marrie ad now vy and go back burned “green |imposed, but in the hearing of the case _the \ ies ee condition, , amounting to $114.80 = en “

—, —

yesterday bv President

fully admitted that they had eloped. The bridegroom said he helped the girl eli: TY ‘Reilly of the Zoard of Public Im- HE SAYS HE IS CREDITOR : [= p et ee a out of her window and down to earth on} provements. It came from Andrew

a ladder and then a bulldog had at- Engle of Des Moines. Io president of

a ee re

S|

ee! Nea ee a are wer,

~ alain en ., —_——————— SEQUEL TO MANY SUITS

sd ee = A a

Mrs. Brinkmeyer Was Denied Ye) oe Dama. to Divorce, but Husband haa ES S ~~ | To Got One. fliss Pleddicine Ree tn Goods RTE Ly + ) ©9008 88 OOO OE RHEE © Doe Oe ee 20> HO VS HG OWE FOES Be FE" Ge Sy 2 eee EOE $s" 8494 Veeeouseses veenyys FEROS ESOC TS COHLT EE OR! ee REE LS ft 2 +E eee CRS idan, ica

1s Miss Madeleine Louis, who plays the Cannot role of Rose Trelawney in the Salvini Dramatic Guild's production of Pinero's Be comedy, “‘Trelawney of the Wells” at : the Odeon next Thursday evening, is Noticed A suit for $1500 filed in the Circuit Court yesterday against former Circuit Judge Selden P. Spencer by Mrs. Mollie Brinkmever of 3325 Sullivan avenue is the outgrowth of several suits for di- | one of the cleverest of local amateurs and is expected to score a great suc- : . z * ; ‘ ° ’ hy Me : , » y , i ” Si ‘ “fy ay ; : ‘ s é ‘ : : ? , : ; “ r ia : - ‘ ‘ ’ , ; vorce in which Mrs. Brinkmeyer and her ! = in © n : : ei |ecess in this part. Associated with her € former husband, John G. Brinkmeyer,} i) the cast are Elsie Fowler, Florence | 3 : once a member of the City Council, were | McCollogh and Blanche Lovering and . f alternately plaintiff and defendant. the Messrs. Joseph Solari, Theo. Motz, In : cher petition, filed by Attorney D. | Harold Vaughn, Joseph Flynn, Malcolm O'Keefe, Mrs. Brinkmeyer alleges | Blevins and Earl McCloud: 2 that Judge Spencer, who was her coun- Besides these, the company has _ se- \ sel during the last divorce case and inj cured the services of Charles F. Krone, other litigation incident to the Brink- | recognizeq as one of the leading char- ; meyers’ separation, came into possession | acter actors of the old school, who ap- | : ! SA Sa i on the Dollar! The En ie ock! Tomorrow 8 A.M, No Other St. Louis Store Secured a Dollar’s Worth! Note Prices! since declined to turn it over to her, al-| Sir William Gower. Mr. Krone, in though demand was made ‘qa number of} earlier years, delighted many audiences times. She asks for the recovery of the} by his work in support of Edwin For- In Rem- 4 een amount from Dec. 11, 1906, with inter-| rest, John McCollough, Booth, Barrett SECS - LA Setenaite een to. est at 6 per cent. and many other stars of the old stock " nants ae “aie oe >» meat ty 4 TOES ae ne OF y-- i TS. tt YF 7 it

(he te OE SPS Pe Re © a : SPEECH ORERE ORE YH

i LTR. |S eS e SL HP OD OS ok 2 > PtP org thes as ares * To a tap, gid reporter Judge | company days, and his characterization vencer sal 1A : i ae : TH)i, - ; —_ pencer t rs. Brinkmeyer still | of the role of Sir William is on a par Dress Ginghams, al Apron Ginghams, blue White Twillead Towel- owed him for profe ssional service s ren- + ic bes _ . ‘ -j . ¥ SaaS “Sad pA Brats vst fest Say, 4g: is st efforts o hat period. pl, jae ee eh ath BAT St) soins dered and he had intended suing he : with h inte st effort of : : F : ; Amoskeag pat- checked, \ ing. per My ik Stain ty) dg!” ae a balance still due. aoe fo rhe Salvini Dramatic Guild was or- terns,per yard per yar aah vard a 4. ia ( Bey y . oy ne weuaded Mrs. Brinkmey ‘ ganized a year ago and, after a success- : , Outing Meannetettes Whit ak Parad aged, Se eee 8 yy P. ‘ , Ss, Wan : : a oF to pay | ¢ ro ‘tio 0 *rohman’s success, “anev Dress Sateens, ; vs hyn h Gacee et Pi oN) a se {i , ae ful production { Fro! bal Fancy I light ane dark color- Table Damask, ! ery , : - 4 : ace Shh me $1500 to cover the expenses of th 13 ' “yar ar ; ®i ‘The Los ~aradise, was honored by silk finish. fouiard : ; Ch Lo t } 4 . . . ilk Ss. I me : wide, 290 kind, divorce proceec a.” on re Spe . ; : bide Boece Ger re ' é ( ling ’ - id Judge Spe ne the reception of a letter of congratula- patterns 15¢ qualities, : ei : ; zey she a Pt ‘ mi . Fie : cer. “During her litigation with her hus- ton and good wishes from Signor To- ge Vi 4 Oe WEG: ois ca een f S ae ‘J ae Was ws ‘ : . oo Balint, the erenteat | | © Muslin, good Bea "Spears," heavy | AS aia? ges Fe ust Stop and thin band there were five contested t rials @ ~ 3 ome bard 4 - ached raod asso § e greatest living tra- ard uv aches B , magso Saivini, the greatest 5 st per : quality Butcher linen,

Brinkmeyer Wi fadelte 500 . 7 d $25 to. me) himself as a mark of his esteem. ~ Bed Ticki ood time.’ . . ’ cided to produce only the best class of ward : eer ee se). No restrictions! Not ' class of amateur dramatics In St. Louis Q.4 10-4 and o_4. ck es seas ss Pa ss tie ne oe oma . or | Furs, of cours : ) Mrs. Brinkmeyer, who first sued for RRs 2 ' a a goin gray Fringed errr band, who afterwards sued, was granted available -c: f this productio if T ; available cast for us pro ion ¢ your nbleached Huck Tow- size, 25ec kind é ! : 3 yoo : ress Flannelettes, 4 size Patterns, all colors, in Indian Territory. Brinkmeyer is | pecause of peculiar fitness to the part ree ; ‘loths ice :j 1] 2 ATO A. M. UNTIL 200 CASES ARE SOLD and many other ge services we “e - : mast 1 ape Pee and she still owes me $700. The balance es Tatami ml a Pacaigemiti ae ‘tee sind ty © i uck Nc ik ' f 2 hat his eans I h: ive been trying to collect for oct The management of the club has de- cnittion, # patte rns, JC a y, Towels. re size. >, Se 3 / ~— ‘ ‘ ' ’ d! On plays and to establish such a_ high pel C etec ar oc Kinds- oo Ro: re ; Choice of all! None excepte ( ly Wife Was Denied a Divorce. standard in its work as to elevate the Fine Linen Table Sets, ae > “ney ay ¥ ped : sss ‘ . + . @ivorce. was denied a decree. Yan peg noe “i gg Sg ny-derema alae a 7 aga ee ee ringec | : ! | . * ans Towels, We Give and ‘ea aS Gold Stamps choice of a —— number, ’ or certain _ She did not resist the latter suit. “Trelawney of the Wells,” as every | bos vag ivoineaa aise. ae 125¢ : ‘* former prices, ’ as some stores adver- rs. Brinkmeyer is at present visiting meinber of the cast has been selected wee lannelette Underskirt | tise. but visiting in Cuba. is ine ay ae es choice desig ns an Damask a lothes, choice | designs, f | The estrangement followed the boodle _ colors, 10¢ kind, dee hes eral =9C€ ; 4 Absolute Choice of All the Very Finest $30

him. She removed a portion of the t Fine White Goods, FaceVeilings, : LARGE HALF-POUND BARS Coats as any store in St. Louis. In this” . household effects, two buggies and storm wagon from the North Market a] ‘ . house and stored them. ( he ked awns, N; 1insook (} | lain and dotted: f} ‘ S ecial Sale *eeee see eee Peeeeereree " Mrs. Brinkmeyer filed suit for divorce HEAD NOISES, BAD BREATH ag agg oo other fine fancy P | gre at stoe *k of over 10, 000 Coats are bean- ae ogg cae nese 8 sala oe chee CURED FREE ene gree are oe Wor th 25 per vard.. Fall 10 BARS TO EACH Cu TOMER tiful satin- lined, long or shore Coats, y. Ss wD sne compis eG « { { wortn ) IC i eas Sh tet i 4 va aoa > olga ; a.” ' i : disgrace to the family name by her ° : tight-fitting, semi-fitting or loose ; husband's connection with the Subur- ; ban boodle deal. She also said her hus. | 4_New Method Has Been Discovered | y’ red, blue, pale CvemInS shades, band didn’t give her enough money to That a hay ee the Germs i ; F vb | | t . brown, black, green, ete. The cloths manage the house properly. She ac- That ause atarrh, Bad | ‘ery fj b deloths cused him of using improper language. pit Pega woe — Taffeta “hina and China Silks, 28 inches Yard-wide Black Taf- Silk Mulls, 28 inches Ladies’ Gloves; M sizes; worth 7. : include the very inest roaacio see ceupecers were affected by Troubles “s ! various Fancy Silks; wide, big assortment feta Silk, guaranteed Wide, all colors; 19¢ § P°! pat) , a and mannish mixtures. Just walk the strife between thell parents. Mrs. é a small lot; of colors; 75e ? i ae Salt aes 6 oe quality; r All-Wool and Mercerized Golf Gloves; ae : Carrie Beckman, wife of L. W. Beck- , your choice kind; per vard.. 2 C Re epee sta dhe 4 ., o90c and Tic kinds, per pair : through the Globe’s great Cloak man, a druggist at Grand and Finney - : : N« ]1 orders. ) 7 Ss aie l§-Button Suede Lisle and heavy Cashmere : . waptic ’ ; Sw j avenues, took sides with her mother, The "7 yi Silk clwatn and 27-inch Bhepaay Silks, yard seotch Plaid and va- Gloves, pact at wrist £8 kind, peonigat res | » nec Hon | tomorrow, we if any eli (a yg er geen iMag Sib bd | : ee oe te. eS ee tee tan 19-inch grey all Silks all 1.00 stot 6 and 8-Button Long Kid Gloves, mostly : coat strikes your fancy, select It, pay 1.25 quality: colors. b0c ce: bee vio all sizes and colors, 1.50 kind, per pair U 7 ail no attention to marked price,

a ee The Brinkmeyers lived at . per yard kind kind : i f k’ I S 2530 North Market street. While Brink- s oo it meyer was away ishing ne wire et (AW ALE A one prdllOallk § Launar y Odl Satin-Lined Bress Coats Included ay : REMEMBER, the Globe carries as fine,

: _ W h e t h e r it ( 12-Button Suede in ic | (ylov es, black, ‘ewes n, di . be 20.00, 25. 00 on etnatnetnmaae

-Beneke testified that she hadn't spoke ; y to her mother since the suit was filed. That / 4? | tan and white, 3.00 kind, per pair “4, 50 Brinkmeyer said his wife was cold | Will S | WOOL DRESS 6000 Ae C — casnaiinnnhccteatiittntaplimiclpinedls or 30.00; only hand the saleslady A see time. While he was Give , ! | ‘ : | 16- BUTTON REAL KID GLOVES | | | 7.50 and ANY COAT IN SE Wisited hin once. Upon nis re. | wna" ANGER Oy) Wool Dress Goods, 38 Wool Melton Cloth, 56 Plaid “Chcked and nor ted Pen | All colors, mostly all sizes, || THE ENTIRE STOCK IS turn home from the hospital he de- Relief . inches wide, all ca inches wide, all col- Sly ag y sengei y Dress sroace shed t “i an eb ttl Kind, he A 2 clared she said she wished he had | #nd didn Paarl ors—i5c Kind to 1 00 x ee is 25¢ 206 ah Remnants oft silk finished Per- Two yards long, all colors and Plaids, fan ié S, behss peat . omfor ts, 1 a A fete cg pao Pe “ty stripes. ? ; ; iy and brown: fancy mixtures, eee on nee ee ending a take cold easily, sight poor, dejected, tongue ealine Linings, all col black; made of soft } and plain ana rse BI inkets? ca ight: full wae - 48 Ong: om hi 1 trimmed, with velvet pipings; oth- Le e ’ adi at “ ' d ‘ . blac :, Pome oie 4 ¢ ;., BOO @icgnt, I . ; Btn , AugNn- | coated, throat sore, stomach weak, watery ors: 25¢c values: per silk tissue; 75e kind black Silk size: 1.95: kind ae cx cers ee lig) pc ama ged; nile for Ladies’ 1.50 ers in dark Oxfords, with agp i Fur Searfs, Elee U t]

aes HOw wee SAS re ee eR res 2 ‘ CO a UE OF @ hy ee Gore ore Ser ee #7 +

-_-

> uw me Fie > Ce SRE ERE CREPE TO ¢ OEE OO FE OO CK ee OF AR ng a 1d soft _ aro. BS Daas = Ady A ee he Aapdig-t me ters. eyes, bad taste in the mouth, tickling sensa- values. up to Judge Ryan refused to give Mrs._| tion in your throat, dull foeling in your head, We a cc eee special 295. Your. choi tc Seal Scarf cape collar, braid trim- Brinkmeyer a decree. pain across forehead, sneeze easily, hawking — in s faste nine med (*tieha ‘ ; ‘ a a ie “ae Win ws te ti) in eT . 7 ; Htorse Rlankets: full s ane Ladies” 5.00 DD laid iki ‘signs: worth 3.00 Conta in ton oO} rene jice ; 7 i Ep ; ¥ ad 4 Papers, luster Taiis. To recover the effects which she re- ee Pte foe gas 3 which drops from com nose p moved from their home, Brinkmeyer . ; om o» OMe Casy i i i ) ——_—__— —_——_—_— — lar dies” 8.00 ¢ and successful home treatment. It will eure if oer F ins | Ww 2 n velvet collar; othe! Ladies’ 3.00 for La brought replev in proceedings in ou, as it has bundreds of others. We send Laces, Emb olderies, h Fancy Woo ; , ancy Hat ’ 3 r | H FAVY FL e ECE D BLA N K ETS | in black: cola ; a : Ith | 00 il ge nes Pi . poe on vee a [ : , | i as »1] r} lith- , ‘ yah Ph a ie testis yin 2 Seg a ae > ae a

Judge Kinsey's court. Judge Spence clit Pree Don't neglect your health: bu 7 a ieee ; at rar >. ce yt ’ t send Trimmings ete. ‘ They are factory im Gold-plated and = vari Odde velvet and LO Slectric , a Was Mrs. Brinkmeyer'’s counsel. She today. 3 PERS ul : hat ie. a ieer ir pt Bigs fea ee * | mings Coney or Wine in yA et & ot Soa yf in- eee ene es CSCn tee as’ 4.00 eee) a * daid velvet and pipings; taking the knives and forks, but said BEWARE (OF “2 IGESTIVES” j 1 , a her husband was “keeping batch” omens ) S . ' and didn’t need them. Judge Kinsey pe SE ae j 5 ‘ ‘D0 Pair Men S a ies’ Rubbers at 25¢, —Ladigs’ eh tenn a. m., choice of 500 pairs of Crossroads,"’ written by Miss Lida lL. | the digestive organs with a Mi-o-na Children’s and In- Women's Fleece- Children's Union Women's eats Womens Union ' Coghlan, daughter of Maj. P. F. Cogh-! stomach tablet taken before meals. In sar 74 Ribbed gene -p Senta, Heavy ‘rib- _— Pants, heavy ped and. five ' MEN’S 12.00 SUITS 4 Rove ila a’ 2 Roya’ 2he ae —" —_—_—— Suits ort Varm 8S: AE Flannelette ' ha te we _ 9 ; Cee and Cjiver- ES 29 Hiouses 15¢ the Immaculate Conception of Maple-| secretion of gastric juices so testified that the things she re- ELSBY-HELD COMPANY, kinds, per Bracxeggel Be fon Latte’ 400 +o) oe marie. Gis °€& ( C‘e brow oO ‘ Short Cont %-lengths, single or dou- made her. She said she left the kitch- 20¢ | 1 00 . ; fanes Oxfords and wo he ruled that all she could retain was a : ; : , The Only Way to Cure Stomach Dis- Women’s Muslin Draw- Corsets, the celebrated Children’s Flannelette (€ hildrens ' Fe decree was granted Dec. 6 last. Judge le wat am : . ; f Spencer represented her interests. The ordinary pepsin tablet has ruined Womens Gowna, lace Children’s Flannelette , : voided Guaranteed Corduroy Pants; cree fe ) Sons, he Oe gpa deeatcianiosvinaln ited more stomachs than all other causes trimmed — tucks anl Women's Flannelette Nightgowns; sizes 2 to W eggnog Tor a, : | fur Hee [ : : 3% fc x F r C ~ 2 f ani . o4 ‘ fi) : ste 4 } ao © weaker than ever, and the tablets must full sear Lined Hose; full bed and fleeced ribbe d wood tomorrow evening. when the food is eaten, the stomach is | moved were presents her husbs ac P oF ausdand had | ey Cawker Bldg., Milwaukee, Wis. oat tight-fitting, in for Ladies se wt, ble breasted; Sone tae en, his sleeping apartment and the . 49 : een Underskirt, full colors and fancy mix- a couch and four crayon portraits by St h ova, With deep 1 eI + Dresnent Valu 300, ara, With deep hem ans R. & G. Brand. ich Skirt: t} inder- Flanne -SNOENE SIZOS F ed at $3 ordeys Is by Strengthening the | “ares hag Be G. Brand, French rts with a ap py Beer or Be Orduroy Pants a new pair if they dont Warmers... : 2.00 Corduroys, at.. Young Lady of Maplewood be continued with increased frequene) . sinh lan of Maplewood, will be given by a|this way the remedy prepares the black; 10¢ ml | f! 1—2! AND OVERCOATS . - t ‘ Seam PSs: Te LPeCe ft art be TiC 15¢ - 150 bind... 2 Suits: also cleyve} (over ; The comedy, originally written by ; . | 1 ¢ Miss Coghlan for a Christmas enter- prepared to digest it. ;' : ; oe ee f 8 tainment, was afterwards amplified to It Mi-o-na was a mere digestive, it g Me carments...... tee C M- Of ‘ an G[- j ) 5 ® a '- 4 2 perfect, bur you wont ous funey stone I mind it: all 25e¢ kinds, pins; all 2c values, per pair on sale.

ty #°ECFRES LEDS COO OE FT Ps. 688 Oe te Or Ke Eee rE Pot Se ee ee

rot ten > . * : ey! Py rand 4, oo er .

‘dd eee ee fo SO ee ee See ve OER tes ve

Pe ee oy » “ Ss coreg ea Ai nay on _ Sort Ee hos ip Gale “% “te ~ Lv ote re ee oe 2 ey * o “ stomach for the food and excites the kind l2e¢ kind Kit mind... morrow coats go at. Ko at that, : Black Thibet or Faney suSiness ] sitting room intact. She admitted w ) 13¢ velvet piping s. flounce ‘and ruffie. at 2.95. Digestive O | ind $ : . voree. His wife did not contest and a gestive Urgans. Kin ~ tiste, | kind relief, it leaves the digestive svstem s A three-act comedy, “Down to the] stomach troubles is by strengthening a u 7 10 6.00 Suits for 95¢ ish for the benefit of the Chureh of

—— colors: collarless. vidth, with deep tures; while they last, . Brinkmeyer next filed suit for dli- coutil or Eneli waists. GIRL WRITES A PLAY. — | combined. While it gives temporary J Uiitles 8 94g Skirts, Seatloned 4a 10. 100 | ae iat y don i ; ieee: _ ey wear properly; positivels 1 10 LJ Shows Rare Talent. The only way to permanently cure nOsiel a, Women’ 5 it 5e mere MEN’S AND YOUNS east of younger members of the par- a more pretentious play. would be taken after eating, so as to P Children’s} chiefs . at La Ow ahs: fom « This ie not Miss Coghian'’s first liter- mix with the food, but then permanent Mens Heavy tib- Me: incy Madr: as Men's Wool Half Hose, Me sq glee. "agp ace nning Men’s and Young Men’s 4 BA brelias ary effort. Eighteen months ago she bed Shirts an ve ‘Dr , tural | em- published ““‘The Waters of Lethe,” a relies would not be gained, ers; all sizes reg-« . ailines in comer ' pegod “ans ry ase gut BP sg , 7S Suits and Over: : > 17¢ gyn (it tac ” OB e wool or } lain piel 10¢ Women's merce rived 7% Wii 1} Bear kin Coats eo a ai nduer- H She has nearly completed the manu- a ‘enie 's oe “a ; te kind .. 24 only in a neat metal box, convenient Men's Heavy FEider- ‘a Elastic W “—e Umbrellas, steel rod and een eee. C Sizes 1 to 6: Beareskins novel, which met with much success. Mi-o-na stomach tablets are sold ular 35c quality . : : ee quality. 25e quality. Special. another work of fiction, + 3 : Sree i ' script for for the purse or vest pocket, and cost down Fleece -' Lined Men's Mixed or Plain Men's Fancy Shield Meu ® oo ) f > nd . , , , ; : we —" fancy handles, Ahe Crushed Velvets, Cordu-| Women’s Handkerchiefs

Miss Coghlan Is said to be on her lace trimmed—lbec hirte . ae sl ohana on ; : father’s side a lineal descendant of the but 50c. oa ed d Rts say rs; Black aa that Bow 8, pe os Nag Beg dark se erate | 5 bina ] A. sine i. Oo) ‘ ‘_— 6S are ror i ! Cc. ‘ors: ror Z20C. e j Pe ré. > ae Trova 3 Tie ' rea. great Lord Edward Fitzgerald, a name We absolutély agree that your money 50c. Special... °. 33e moacint. th > aa de Bmecial Rh Seas Ae POCTB Ess + +s ve Vi en S 3.00 : * oe wa fe he: vm — and 20c kinds

‘4 to all Irishmen, : aes : sacre will be refunde d should V ou buy a 50¢c sineemeiieeant Men's and Women’s splen Le] ; Women’s Jap Silk Infttal + pepe? 26e "baa . box of Mi-o-na stomach tablets and | did Umbrellas, natural now kind Water Invades Louisville. not be satisfied with the results. Mi- VV Vy j W : (} for 25c Boys’ and Pants ee LOUISVILLE. Ky., Jan. 19.——Local O-na is sold by druggists every where, | an’ S Blue Plaid df S hite Ve[- Girls Toques More than 2000 pairs, G | friclais en t vimratio comprising wood or Panes han- AG 9 syovernmen OTTO ay navige * . , na : cine C is at a complete standstill from Pitts-| OT, Will be sent by. mail on receipt of. : ‘ for Men’s and Boys’ handsome hairline worsteds and dies; 1.00 kind ..... burg to Cairo, The river continued to| Price, 50c. alls With q are” eS nobby cheviots; absolutely 2.90, °.90 _ is aying q a | Men’s or Women’s tight rise here at the rate of an inch an hour Write today for a free sample pack Lov Soft Hats. and 3.00 values. Men, : , - ’ Yo : en 1, A rolling Umbrellas; pretty (vida and ends popular Genuine “Ri- Se ee Se

and is 8 feet above the danger line. e, and also give us your s ito ‘ The water is one-third of the way up ag g ymptoms, i “4: ee yve’ 35e all-w here’s a treat, honestly. the hil on Fourth street in the whole- and ‘let of the best-known fonds | | Mostly small Slightly dust) f e py _ Come and see them at...-. nancies; 1-56 "3000 — int cree” _ mri s ' ‘ ; r , - - . o r : , ° 66. he COpies, oe+e08668 Gale district. It is estimated that apecia ists will give your case his care- S17es8 mostly small sizes.. pull down ( aps. kind stiehtiy saflel deck more than 2000 persons are homeiess A and personal attention sities | : On “the point’ and in the shipping . port alone, and the exodus from these faloeN. ~ de Miona Company, Buf- low-lying suburbs continues,

FNS SRR TRS gg aR PR

Page 17

Se + ; fc: i te . : ee ee ee: = *% ain 3S) Fae) pin, Ee ee F oie a BP in an is SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JANUARY 20, 1907 a ee Rene ee as ae ig a Cee aes eS are See ee “Gig. ee eta ee Fe pm ee ie cs Se eg eee eS OS en Ore fe i “3 gis BS i oe AE Seay Sag ge ee” Poot

a 4 . ' a . FRANCE GASPS Harry Conor and Grace Reals | Come to Garrich in Good Roles\| Valentines Are Ready Table d’Hete Dinner, 50e. ‘ | |] What if Valentine Day is Soup. | oa (V 4 tA | three or four weeks away, — oe a mpc .ru . 2 Slag Seep. iE : would it not be a good idea for | Pencertols of Sea See eee : / , Filet Mignon—Pomme Parisienne, } = . Roast Leg of Veal With Celery ' go. |. OS Tae you to make your selections os aia | NR now, while the stocks are complete 9 ee i | Bee 5, Bs. and the most artistic creations are to ees j se ) a Be8 be had’? Our display is the largest ST:LOUIS 3 : ite f .. me ” rs : : 3 : ey So. wf Ph Pie. i mermade

Restaurant

Monday, 1:39 to 3:80.

Fresh Fruit Salad. and most extensive ever shown, and Domestic Peas, the prices are very attractive—le to Pie. Home-made Cake or Ice Cream, $3.00 ’ Fourth Cafe 50c : d Floor. Souvenirs. “Means Ruin to Family and f , P= = i Ge q: oe Closing Out ur Entire Stock of Millinery servatives. IT a’ var. il Lo ee began last Friday the most notable Clearing Sale of Millinery ever held in St. Louis—the complete closing out of everv hat in stock. As evidence of our determination we have reduced prices to a point lower than ever known before—of- fering hats of beautiful stvle and quality at a third, a fourth and even a fifth of the former prices. There is not a limited number of hats, but hundreds from which to select. It is our intention to begin the month of February with a complete new spring stock,

— eee ae SOCIALISTS WANT

Bill] Being Prepared for Intro- duction Into National Congress,

$1.00 for Hats Formerly $5.00, %* and $10 Hate, $3.00 7 150 ready-to-wear Hats in an $8.00 and $12.00 endless variety; tastefully : ne : trimmed with velvet, quills or he ears; regular price $1.00 to . ‘ ) ee, . 4 the eal I There IS an lmmense range of Sty les In this wings ; also a lot of Misses’ Eee | : pee SP eon, $1.00 Scotch Tams, 10c TO MOTHERS . a a — rate a\ Seotch Tam O’Shanters, in all Miss FiARRY CONOR colors: made to pull down over Srace TSWEALS wiTH GABHICK “MBps TEMPLES TELEGRAM) APPEAL

Admitting Feminine Fitness for Other Things, Editor Calls Halt, ——_—o—-—- © ABS Boone reas at aes trie rt, LTRS AR: lp a es ba Bea ania nines *, = Se, we So i 3 FA a eee 4 ef ca cs v ’ Tie, es dee ag Noataecliie "pCa Be An) : * es aS AS Se itn is . pi gia Ge emt, vA sip tits 3 4 + ae a, ; ee es 2 a I SR eee SRS, 4 hi Pion, Reap Rt) Mebieth or 8 Pars CUR, ati. », ? 4 sae te eS s aap aes eo ace i > . eve ULE SER eta a PE ieee tee rt ae bette” ; ‘ ' : ; Bigs s - h w. 9 ee he as tae 2 ee , ay - Y a . ew “ " ‘ + , —" a . -_ . iy ) * UE ase, ee 2 Pl 91 “ J see ¥ i af y Yd \ ey wer s . v s OC Ee - Fy = ee ee aRee ROR > shy fe? Be SOE AKA L: SEORY AIMS 28 Ps tomorrow in. this

$1.50 each; price, to close : out the entire stock lot, in every eolor every kind of trimming felt and fancy trimmed Hats; . : former prices $8 to gage oe speeding 50 Fancy Feathers, 25c nae Th . C ; W o : Notable % l¢ . Wigson, - sia sth the $1 50 y 9 but are all clean and fy esh. Re- a character success 0 1e production. ; = ch ’ sie site | eilr vome fis 0 1 le SRA 3 Sv er a A Hundreds of fancy Feathers, prin- duced from $5, $8 and $12 to * $1.50 Tams for 50c d S, an. 19—The majority of : 1 : ; , 2 a , pe Renae Sapo French papers are greatly displeased Feature of ah - uP oa oe ee olio Knights Meet. slic | 7 of KES: cipally 8 meee uncrcenin van el Qne hundred fine Velvet and , h cers oO 1e State Council, Cathe : vag *' 2 . T c S . } F . with the avowed intention of the So- Telegram. Knights of America, met Friday niet is ' in odd lots; all nee nese NY ’ 4 OO H f S — bap remantere; teen cialist group in the Chamber to present at the residence of State President Beck- recularly sold at $1.50 each; price omen S $ ° ats or Oc —_— $1.50 each. These are all a bill for women's suffrage, in a short Harry Conor and Grace Reals. who] mann, 5819 Julia avenue, and discussed in choice styles and desirable time. The clerical organs take advan-| will be seen in “Mrs. Temple's Tele-] ™4tters of Importance to the order. \G = , . , in every way—out they BE tare . . oo ‘ x a ; 8 (one was t ffer cash priz cs f the first : \ sale ak e ine] er of OC ‘ . he _ 5 tage of the unpopularity of this move] gram” at the Garrick this week, be-] three innbewe eh. sbtalaed the are . 2 ame ’ _— : — rs os for go in this sale at and say that the Socialists are endeav-| ginning tonight. are clever comedy stirs est number of new members between W omen S and Misses’ wear: taste ul] t on - « _ ; oe ’ . / & C 7 b> » y * CA, / rlm- oring to ruin France by the introduction! and have already made distinct hits in vive : = istration of the ritual § Fancy Feathers, 10c . y Feather Boas Reduced of a series of reforms, the first of which] this mak Siew werk goon at the: Cen- | Gav ae ee ee a WW" le ritual Sune Pla a med and made of good quality felt All y. hey : ay night, Jan. 20, in est End Hall, A mammoth assortment of faney Wings, Quills and ak is, : . ‘ “3 Our entire stock of Boas, Muffs, Stoles and Sets, in ostrich, Conservative itiec S say > rad- ; 7 on : "4 Ss: ] . 'S *." x : Pe Lo. Third edition now on the Monday. for ee women's suffrage, saying: baal Ret ce. mk — ---*. ~ bie sccresali n/a “The fact that there are women physi- very airection,. L ° | Si cians and lawyers does not indicate that Men S uxurious y ilk Lined of the nation. Women were created to take care of the home. They can man- age horses—we refer to the latest suc- occupation—but politicis, that is a dif- ferent game. “Dear madames, you demand the right With the right to vote goes the right to be elected to office. After you once get into office, you will be sorry for having we men -shall have nothing for which to envy vou? At present we envy yOu, because you neither run for nor get into “Tt is perfectly true that the ‘man- miade laws’ have always tended to keep women in a state of servitude. This 18 of the position of the Petit Parisien in thie regard. It is a well-known fact that we always agitated for reforms in campaign was in favor of a law making women the sole owners of their earn- 5 Shia ap ampere ings. I as general, think of the mothers of France. Do they crave for the titles of Mme. Senator, Mme. Deputy, Mme. City Coun-

reduced price 150e.

ee re a

a

ee a NE - ee ee - ee me te ne

—o ———

political rights to women, as proposed SRR rete Ma REAR Cen ose Net RS RO w ) by- Socialists, will weaken the family ae RASS: Bef. fe ESS RR AS opular Ong and Two-Step | "i . | Se ae | RR ac : | About 200 Hats for Children, in all colors and stvles, but odd a campaign in favor of a law giving SSSR AO + ee inna P a . dian two step and song. lately Geeire to introduce a bill in favor of] Bites cae : press and orders are coming in politics is a good field for the mothers cess of women in invading the drivers’ tu vote. Just think for a moment. tried such things. Or do you desire that office. very regretable. It s not for us to boast laws concerning women. Our latest “Rut think of the women of France in ) ‘ a ts i ‘ $3.50 Union Suits, $2.25 ay, farg es ! Children’s 35c Hose, 25c Materials are Cheviots, Velours, fine Vicunas, Kerseys and Meltons. Col- 4 | aper goes « ‘ xplai that {a a ") Bi te " 2 Pik ec . exe The paper goes on to explain th Po ary | Cereal || oe ea ors are black, brown, blue, Oxford mixtures and Cambridge grays. Suite, tn pale ee oe fuil as far as political matters are con- 4 : : vd » 64 t 8, : cerned and that their influence and Hose; full fashioned; double ° hess fashioned; high neck and ED ty = 2 ? a “ ’ much more and to better advantage If knees, heels anc $15 to $20 grades—Choice for $12.79. eo ee sizes; former prices 35¢e to 50c Vho will be first tomorrow to get one of the fourteen fine $50 Coats at less; ankle length; regular ‘a price $3.50; reduced ance to. per ps ir " x — an nc - - 3 inks eee All faney Suits 25 to 33 1-3% off. ih Utah Engineer and Relative CI : NM : . ; hi CI e —ii sare Aoused of Fraud, |) (eR he earing Men’s Furnishings Clearance of White Goods — } definitely stated today that the indict- , 5 ; = ® EN’S a —a er a : ‘ , ; ‘2 ; ON’S Silk Night Shirts, in blue, gray and tan; former NGLIS ongeloth; yard wide; suit: ‘or w ’ SUCRE reed. = wealthy furgiture Kieselhorst 7 M 2 » §Ta’ LISH Longe ; yard wide; suitable for women’s and merchant of this city, and his son-in- ing expert and capitalist. 12 vards for 98c. nm ? Mler vi ectio a ry ney mn. ae 7 eee ; ; ger : ie a : _ . - 9 Eee: Robbins and i. W. mentor, wae peere 1s no gainsaying the fact that at the Kic L Men's Silk, Night Shirts, m white and tan; Men’s Silk Pajamas, in white and tan; re- India Linen; 40 inches wide; very fine and Mercerized Madras Waistings; very pretty. were arrested last night, are charged horst store vou have the best opportunity for supplying very fine quality ; reduced .from $10.00 and duced from $11.50, $12.00 and $13.50 to with defrauding the Government in ’ : ete get : - sg ce: “a | 2 ing; per yard, 20e. gnting a ge 2 — of coal lands near lecting your piano in homelike surroundings. vou have seca ne : aan. a a es ren mpl nee . vA ico Bry end are b yer’ Fancy \W hite Linen \ oiles, Poplins, Eta- untington, ah. : . mie ee $10.00; reduced p Oo ear- ; reduces 2. and $17.5 | eee . the assurance and guarantee of this old house that vou | ance, 85.00. just received; per yard, 25e. from 50c a yard to 26e. ‘Annual on ghpgaarmegagntd to Be Given your dealings with us or your money will] he refunded. ‘ ° 9 7 ‘. Next Wednesday Evening at and, what is more important than anvthing else, vou Ontinuing f C rea¢© a Cc O Omen S 1907 aiSts will hold its pity ee ore casey ol plan of selling OO -—~ - re — : . , —-— —--- -—_-— : +--+ + sniasdiana t and ball at the Odeon, Entertain- , 5 yes ee : ool “At? a shart ome attaw : oe : oe oo HE Inclement weather of the past week prevented Many women from sharing the bargains offered in this great sale of new 23 The entertainment will consist of a : minstrel show given by the members of Al S Y Mi Mayer as interlocutor, under the direc- ways aves Ou oney models for 1907, and the styles are absolutely hxed—certain to prevail throughout the entire season. The W aistS were pur- MUEINate elt ; ee hae reine ; Pas apy: seen good citizenship can a ivs be f “4 ee RS Tr} knees, heels and’ toes: broken slecvel. aa a San a fights ef parties. - ete per pair; reduced for clear- 828.757 : All faney Vests 33 1-3% off. Accused of Fraud. ments returned here yesterday included on | price $9.00; very fine quality; reduced price Monday, children’s garments; on special sale Monday, in bolts of law, Walter J. Filer, an engineer, min- $6 50 5, m /? Don C. Robbins and E. W. Benfor, wno : x grr vie g19'() ae = Day ox sheer; worth in regular selling 20c a yard; patterns, and a splendid fabrie for wash- connection with the locating and pat- your plano needs, you have the best facilities for se- PheU0 to 4 OU, HT.00. 810.00 Irish Dimities; all in sheer plaid effects; mines and embroidered geffects; redu Young Men's Hebrew Association's are to be pleased with your purchase and pleased with a a Naa ns Odeon, os : The Young Men's Hebrew Association have the positive assurance that the KIESELHORST | ment Hall, on Wednesday Evening, Jan. Spring Waists, and for that reason we announce its continuance tomorrow. ‘These Waists are all in the most approved the association with Mr. Morris 8. gether with a number of clever special- You come to our store with the knowledge that | omen cot po Allover Baby Irish and tainty, no haggling, no mysterious eatalogue or other Basso solo—The Roamer Ramet Fox elunv lace and hands of Comic song-—-Anybody but You— pey ne ; Irish embroidered me- based on factory cost, which are right and just to buy- ties, including Master Abe Morris, the Karl M. Vetsburg ‘ ° . . ‘ () ‘ * . _ . * ers, as well as to ourselves. This always assures vou of dalhons and Irish lace; wonderful boy violinist. Dancing will Tenor solo—My Irish Girl....Ben Schwartzman getting the exact piano value that you pay for, and we slip; £15.00 values... P conclude the evening’s enjoyment. The following is the program: Monologue Jacob Oppenheimer Comic song--All in, Down and Out believe that we speak the exact truth when we savy that f “rey yy’ you can always SAVE $50 TO $150 on your piano pur- | or... Allover Irish Crochet Lace Waists, in very Jack Lederer chase at our store, as compared with what you will pay | | White Net Waists, triim- handsome designs; en- Latest local bhit-—-Twinkling Star Arnold Lowenstein for the same piano quality elsewhere. Quality for qual- ity, style for style, we guarantee our : med with linen cluny hands: neatly finished tirely new 1907 models; fF #10.00 regular $15.00 values, 1

and embroidered net fd Rather be Outside a Lookip’ In, etc. Prices the Lowest Lew Woods (Goldman) , : x a es " LY f 1 ‘rms of pay : Ss aaietala With medallions: . ON ' y ' for 75 ai . So. 2 Rasso solo—The King of the Vikings — Tobe Laski ly, seml-a inually or annually—are alwavs the easiest Values, ...,.. By the entire company Part Il Violin solo—-Zeceinerweisen...... .... Sarasetti Master Abe Morris. Lowenstein—Sam end Gus.............. Moritz Musical eccentricities Girand finale... ORE ss «5 Jul. Crohn If That Place Called Heaven Was Mine Ed. Davidson : Dancing. ~ CASTRO'S CONDITION GRAVE. trons, who are ALWAYS OUR FRIENDS, all the cour- Sinsation tesies and lenient -treatment that they themselves ask e ists: elaborately trimmed with : Lace and Net Waists, 3 ithe. , , a Music Forbidden Near His Sea- for. os sluny i and embroidered net; several exclusive foreign and domestic models: at $12.50, $10.00, dainty lace and medallions; all in new styles for | $8.75, $7.50, $6.75 1907; priced in this sale $3 75 Tenor selo-——Won't You Come Over to My ‘ . clei: side Residence. models; regular $13.50 values, House . Jos. Gofberg CARACAS, Venezuela, Jan. 16 (Via Our Small-Payment Plan Makes Piano-Buying Easy tet a a ne eee : Black Net Waists; new 1907 models: 6 different White Wash Waists, in allover embroidered front — Comic song Willemstad, Isiand of Curacoa, Jan. Kiese orstPianolo. 19.)—President Castro's condition un- lace and silk bands; priced sleeves; specially priced $1.75 | ; . an (Established 1879) 1 POPOL LL lel lala doubtediy very grave. The official bul- Silk Plaid Waists, in a very handsome variety of im- Black Waists, of chiffon taffeta, with long or White Wash Waists; new models for 1907; entire 1007 Olive Street. 3 Comte song--The Isle of Bye and Bye—— because we have the large capital to extend to our pa- for Lingerie Waists ; exceptional values; in new White Lawn and Batiste Waists, trimmed with

Embroidered Net Waists; very effective models, elaborately trimmed with Baby Irish and embroid- ments are generally discredited. Last bom 1) ered medallions; worth $-0.0V, night the death of the president was momentarily expected, but today he is again reported to have improved, Gen. Castro lies aft his home at Macuto, near the Ben, attended by his wife, and the beat physicians obtainable. He receives “hardly any visitors, and Jan. 13 orders - were issued that no music be played in the vicinity of his residence. ees @te0e8 087 letins are optimistie, but their state- ported silks: tailored and semi-tailored effects; long short sleeves; open front and back; superior front tueked and embroidered; all very attractive; ; styles; all 1907; very specially $5 75 specially priced priced at et ese &.¢ F ad

or short sleeves: $10.00 and $12.00 Values, for

—e Po a ORE eee ee oN aR elt + BS t's Ba ice |

Page 18

_SUNDAY C_ MORNINGS a POST - - DISPATCH —JANvARY 20, 1907

enema emmy —_ oe —. oo : , ba P19.0 Tp Cen yeE oe: i was his junior in rank more than twen- Editor Says Kentucky Case W brigadier-generals before May 1,/,;.. ir years. Appointed Brigadier- LATEST GEM OF ” TER Would Be Like That of i, Semaaain te muita ae| swine ow ae" ye agy LE 6 éQUARTS 4) PREPAID § MELODY, FUN AND BEAUTY

SF vn a rt - “> 4 a ¢ . : 2 s SL ere ae eee as * . ma F 4 ys ‘ ; joven ane Sips « A i x > RE a eens ite - ‘ 4 fase" . ie Fee, 1h tae ee PCRS OA a as SS ‘ ote nar 5 et PRO PE ae e 7 >=. 4 a P aat AS ¥ f F . or a4 Tag . dy OR . : LR. Se tr . commandant of the military serv- Mi Ice si hools, bee 4 Mean we 4) Fe aya 5 e ' a ' . sala : " Ss. e . 4 - ist Court. ) soe a ray ee + roll - gal ape | Brie: .dier-General A. L. Mills: no Civil @ (Tis) toe ees ee the cireet and most rigid supery ision of the U , Internal | MOST f R A i K Vj () [J { A i" Col. Hall and very few of them had any i War service. = nt si ahaa rats Sd ae ey I Are Baths ta 4 Revenue Department and its age, full strength, fu ] measure 25 1 service j e Civi far. A ct arigon | ice 12 years afte 0 all i ras his §& 4 Bp ec Pie, 2st: .> Filed Goebel Murder “ate” in | | Promoted-firet. lloutenant Dec, 2° see; | °C,C8vaY a wet 7 ate ve 36 | : eae Seariel srizwadie re nera # 7 Juge AC - agit : -~ : s } 3 SO). {if by toe ‘ ra ; : aia : I Maj I - I ear “a “ a, ThO ivi} ‘igadier-Gener: : Ié. S. Godfre ss i 7 een {| la. ] — } arce Vou for infe rior. wate red eoods. =f GENERAL LEW Ww ALLAC K's him to the Ken- | War service. Entered the regular ‘sery- 5 - (Civil War service En. ! vate Ham Gearers charge | © Kentucky, and deliver . rT . ° F : Hall sss "2A months of i E tucky authorities, where he may be |'ce 19 years atter Col. tail and was his} iop.gq the regular service five months | HA UF ll like j | , : I PF ‘ank 15 years. Apvno ¢ . ee , To A | lik tried for complicity in the murder of sie baedent fein na after © Ve 9 -sestapy eS : 1 ei YNER DISTILLING COMPA ea Send us ig order On Our guarantee f at you Wi | @ it, 7 William Goebel, who was once his op-]{ sistant Surgeon. | S ie tha : say aan oe on : Mw ste ; ee i D or Tni id to you, in plain sealed case, with no marks en we shi Major-Genere x . Gri “vil | Service tan 8 ‘Socom Ne | ita iStercn Distiuery Wo.2 10™DisTF! if e will si 0 _Pialn sec case, ne Marks | ponent in a race for the governorship Major-General IF, D. Gr: unt; ne baba BOR ES “on is same wriainae ok ton ISTILLERY pee a S OUR FULL QUART BOTTLES OF § . Entered the re saey- | active list in the artillery, cavairy or In- 1% OFFICES «we SHIPPING DEPOTS: iit QUR OFFER Uo > co CK B ofTLED IN ROND" WHISKEY FoR

° ile ape et ss re w i * = - a ns Mir nes BehescelinAie: dbbatbdiens ai uk 37 Oe ee x “GR oS Rage . * a bh Sas marred oa _ ~ re = 7 sl TAR tae 2ieage SS > Sap 9 ss - P = “o- 1) SN 8 . . War service. Entered cul: ir sery- by nen — State. e : ice four years after Col. Hall and was/|-fantry branch of service. be ATON 0 ST.LOUIS MO. ST. PAUL MINN. ATLANTA ° a + -. . FRIV: ‘ess charges When it arrives. take it S, Sudstantis ie 1e offer made is nior ‘an) : ‘ears ‘ a ais , vw Sd.c ‘ re 1} 4 y ti CAPICM: chi ve ey ; Sete ; ‘ . tantially, is the « his junior in rank ten years. Resigned 3 sapdetah a . : - friends test it. too, every bottle if in the editorial columns of the Appeal]in 155] ane Was LS eageage dl Brigadier- ! Mer chants’ ‘Desens Ball. im .— ae SH porch ipso Tron if don't find it just as we say and perfectly satis- | to Reason, a socialistic newspaper pub- Cyt neradal Ir we 7 1\ 7 Oauanictio Bell The S ith Bro: dW: iV Me re h iwts and ~ ie Yeats A; ne aa / % nih : ney F A , : tor Fak hj : ach } ‘ mT expense and your $3.20 will be prompt . - 64 y? ’ set . + i i ‘ ig oe Pind STScI en? De ly refunded vu don’t sk a cent. The expense is ALL ours if you are #, -

ees , : Major-General la sats entre’ mthatgen # eiaeua lished in Kansas, copies of which have | cijyj}) War service. Entered the regular | Manufacturers wae hoki ie He the goods been received by Indianapolis Social-] service 11 years after Col. Hall and @as} 7, ), 0 Ay.;.4... oe C} at : CS a «= MI a Tk BS 3S. I 2 a 3 ar is J ‘in Vr OT é pewet eel (Thirteenth and i Ngpae BA ira baa i iemt itwnas® ee ee | jdr ir ler 1 ir nearest office and be sure to mention | ists. The evident purpose of the article his eager ey ames ce ttle lied Wednesday evening, Jan. 30. Admi ssion ° Wg ides ste al Sg. ne “ae ‘ine B AUT S ss “you mraer yur wa pa al ‘ . _f , . - " s ehoras ae io years. i ppooin ot | a Pigeas er-Uurenera | will m ay Epes onlv Th Ee £ 1] CO, s » i ut tH th ti. ot a Af be He uh 4 ay IVISiIO} YAS A. ) Try j , TA GY 7 / a ew 8 = ee Wate the from Captain of cavalry. littee ‘ pihiersire’ of Ed I. Ww: ic} ter, te, Reh 9 ae A ik tee? eee Orders for Ariz. to] ©) Idaho, Mont... Nev., N. Mex., Ore., Utah Bisons Eon’ = yo bg See Rover cases of Haywood, Pettibone and Moy- Brigadier-General Frederick Funston; -T, © Hammer Jr.. Ben Westhus. Sheri-_/1 Ee es w\ a: : oes : ee ig the gs rsa gt Suawen. wes $4.06 be mor. y AY THEATER, NEW YORK. er, members of the Western Federation }] no Civil War service. Not in the regu- Kai, “weonhster -Max Rube ee Maa Sela i Mes Sh. 0 Oo U. bo to oe ) { ; inet 11: ; lan Webster, -Max Rubenstein, Theo- a ‘SS » or 20 Quarts for $15.20 by FREIGHT PREPAID. a i of Miners, who, union men and Soosal- | jar service until 34 years after Col. Hall. | dare E. Dilg. Otto Buder L. E. K: 5 FESS PREPAID FIVE ACTS! ELEVEN SCENES! iste assert, were kidnaped and taken Appointed Brigadier-General from the€/ wasser Jacob Albrecht. Osear “ries. B ‘ rad “or ’ . , ~~ 4 » we as} ' . I , from Colorado, charged with complicky | Kansas volunteers. ; Max Posnansky, Joseph Goettler, August | FIVE Ki U N DRED PEOPLE | oad — of Gov. steunen- Brigadier-General W. H. Carter; nO Stejinmeyved and A. A. Wachter. |B ‘ rg 0 0. ————_—___-______- - a | fk F4 ge : oe ae “Put It Up to the Courts.” — ON ATLANTA. GA DAYTON, aHI0, ST. LOUIS, MO. = ST. PAUL, MINN, ~ back ae the sonar erat int * a { an: 7 , : Deg eee ee alk ee T 00 UL 4 T %, m 104 STILLERY, TROY, 110), “STABLISHE S66. CAPITAL, $500,000.00, P. N FULL. gigs Soe rst i’ ef A TEASPOONFUL OF THIS HOME-MADE MIXTURE =} Sm vm : pn ESTABLSHED 36 CANITAD smn sna se oO 1e yaper { Sasha "2S vei 'os.,|} AFTER MEALS SAID TO RELIEVE RHEUMATISM — stipulating : or PIER ETE Po a a -eergre aA ituc ky authori ties and 2 St. ee eye ty the K AMU SEMENTS. Populmr Matinee Wednesday, 25e to $1.00. Regular Matinee Saturday, ee AND BACKACHE. TRY IT, ANYWAY, 3|-_- : > : TONIGHT, iter, “‘to treat a _ : courts,” say? hatter, “sip treat & || | DAE ¢ | ALL WEEK it does a yorkingman and | ‘ | ; f : eae ‘case 80 prominent and public |) A well-known authority makes the statement that wit! 9 | ae | ? -™M day, 25e 1.00. Regular Mati s ; e that it will rivet the attention of tbe 1at with a mixture of ¢ | , | Popular Matinee Wednesday, 25¢ to $1.00, ezgular Matinee Saturday. , entire civilizea world.” STN § dandelion, kargon and sarsaparilla he would give prompt relief to any })’ A. WALTER N. LAWRENCE Presents , In the ranks of Indjanapé mm ire | sufferer of rheumatism or the usual forms of backac he, caused by inactive, Sixth and St, Charles : ue THAT LA NDSLIDE OF LAUGH TE R | | ; : ; »

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sts, where the Appeal to Reason cir- culated, the artidlé created considerable )) clogged kidneys. He further stated that many cases of years’ standing. ; ‘ ex] ‘ith } Sj ao. seen te — a cetuen in re! | ) which failed to yield to the healing waters of the famous health resorts, or » H] GH-CLASS VAUDEVILLE y : atter a number of mem |, the usual remedies as prescribed, salicylate of soda, colchicum, etc.—were ¢| 7 | (‘OUR AMELIA’’) | ? = Any of ae garty stated the article had MATINEE DAILY rs iiky and would|p readily relieved by the use of this simple mixture: Fluid Extract Dande- AND HER OWN COMPANY, been discussed inform | | . f analysis at the : = ‘ probably be a subject 0 aa lion, one-half ounce; Compound Kargon, one ounce; Com ds : * 5 | regular gathering of the local associa- poun yrup , . PRESENTING A NEW COMED tion. Of course, the Socialists say, they |’ Sarsaparilla, three ounces. Paking ateaspoonful dose sthue aie meal and at WEEK o OF J am. 21 | , 7 Y, contemplate no plans for stealing Mr.

oe ee ee ee .

—— Taylor from his North Delaware street bedtime. Xx. Amuses Mr. Taylor. ¥ ex-Gov. Taylor himself, who is a has them; they are all of vegetable extraction, inexpensive and harmless 6-MUSICAL CU ITYS-6 . WIT re HARRY CONO FR resident of Indianapolis and has law Of- | to use stot are mixed by Shaking well in a bott] T . ‘las gee | ' : rt | s in tl Li Building, said he had/|p & e. hey are Decidedly = Class by ‘Them- if Supported by GRACE REALS AND EXCELLENT COMPANY, : fices in the “te ¥ ecives. Hold Your Sides. It's a Scream From Start to Finish. NEXT JANUARY SEAT SALE SUNDAY 27TH THURSDAY seen the article, but knew nothing fur- |} If these claims, made for this mixture, are only partly correct, it would , 4 s s Mix the above named amount, which figures to last one week, and take it, | The Original and Amusing Monologist NEXT The Shubert S Dandy Musical Show, SEAT HENRY B. HARRIS Presents any extra precautions against an effort rt that the taking of the three min-

—-_ —_ a

; m ‘pose or origin. Mr. |? — Day el “go C eaetenite So. seem that no sufferer here could afford to leave this prescription untried. CHARL EY CASE as no harm can possibly follow its use and it may be } é just w hat you need to « SUNDAY | TT to “extradite” him by force, Mr. Taylor make you well and healthy again. ( BELLMAN & MOORE | NIGHT and | SALE THE DA UG HTE ME ig laughed and re plied evasive ly that the cialis a aaa ie i SEE Ve AO EEE Presenting Several Bits of Vaudeville. . ALL WEEK a. a cialist acquaintance that he was aware of and does not feei alarmed over the anger did not seem to be great, : | TA eer rect , siege ree = the ay rg FLIZABETH MURRAY The Casine Cast and Production. Cherus of Sixty. THURS By Charles Klein, Author of “The Lion and the Mouse,” with ¥ or t eal ti PA- | | kidnaping 0 iv it’ pI , AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. T he E ver-( "hy arming Sing ger and Come- , ies eA Ss. i ROSS of Ross and W eswekinnie:. R E LL xt — G Le OTHY DONN ey ibiabe Cast matter. W hen asked iL he was taking sen refers to the ruling of the Supreme . se a oe i a dienne . AND 8&0 WHO CAN SING, DANCE AND MAKE MERRY. PS

from Oo paella Idaho was legal. are = 71s ba Yo Mealy "aay ews BURTON & BROOKS his extract follow: 7 ‘ | sige Ra "in other words any”’person or persons, ati aes , : _ pts at liberty to sandbag Taylor, carry » | In Their New Act Called ‘The ey BPE iP Se a ae, Cae. aegis ot Uf 4 fo tat ake , ener sanyo a a —~- + —_-—— him across the border and deliver him '. ) “eae 1] BERTHA ALLISON [8 gam os =m FFa F “MATER will be a perre ‘tly legal procedure and | Vaudeville Favorite Soprano. TURDAY. gone ie _ geht — o aang Aung FEB 5 7 7 . g Re : Py ¢ me ae a erychadl nee a _— ely or ‘ ’ ' ' ' vy se Bee, a | he bea The Theater Whe Y ys B violation ‘of tite secs ise O D a O IN and Saturday Mat. — i 3- DURAND TRIO- 3 - he oe The Home of Fally—Two Frolics Daily ; ets a5 5: S Spe ae ‘ 5 ; ) : . : the city pass the door, Get lf niian Vo i "hg eee m. Pian ets beck th segeaaan : ae ees : > e { . sey ti ‘ as 2a or Se eectect them—provided it ' iim. _ ©ommencing Matinee Today ns Night Prices 1d¢, 25¢, 356, 90c--No Higher ee ; —-— its recent decision. | 7 THE KINODROME ; q CEN , . = ae. ’ Stfhe only Soe 6 rig ed the | gz. sw 2 y ig % - 4. TEN : CHAS. E. BLANEY Presents bei i ment of the $100) @eward is that Tavy- : [ & a | 6 Me: ™— & hale ; 2 ope “4 aust x: Runded hak ody to the en! : te: o4 ; 1 5 C=# 30c sti S Oc % g m , ¢ te ; ee FUNNY a Mat HO WA RD M I LLION AIRE ' : ng LY a me ry ‘ THE acky authorities and placed behind the as & i * # ‘ = Ate pars before the trial of the officers of Management Mr. Hy. Russell 4 60 ARTISTS Including peenneten Rane Reserved, 1 & = S eS COMEDIANS 7 Today Been "| MDME. NORDICA, — ALICE NIELSEN, SIG. CAMPANARI, | fi aT pe ESO HER gj at 2, HALL DEC

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Lovely » Next Sunday Mat “MONTANA."’ First time here.

em = CATHOLICS PROTEST. Malles, FELEY DEREYNE, TARQUINI, Sig. F. CONSTANTINO, Sig. DE SEGURELA Bf : | S: AND OTHERS. f 4, Stic we ae =| om amma Will Cail Upon Government to CHORUS _60 fs we RCHESTRA 458 a ASEH [ : —————t ies a) | THE POPULAR Temptation Prices * ‘ . Af . Presenting Two — Farces and Hich-Class Vaudeville Attractions: = i! VI P - br [A 15 on 25 mae 35 _— 50s

- aa ca + * ae

?. Aid the Church in France. REPERTOIRE * Members of Emerald Council, No. 10, GIOCONDA or TOSCA, . RIGOLETTC, : CARMEN, . OD= ON STAR SHOW GIRLS. at eyMATINER 25¢ . WOODS Presents the Season's Big New York Sensation, genights of Father Re cspairg hg gone TROVATORE, LUCIA or LA BOHEME, TRAVIATA

DRA Mati Oa. oe eP * 2 ny ee. eS 3. satis aa > re see

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uls have decided a Noice in calalantnene which will be adopt- Season Boxes .. $120. 00. ' Single Boxes cy, 3 at Balmer & Weber's, 1004 Olive. e 2 ; i. et) ee We) fay 25:95, 50) 25e and 60e | Edith Brownin Mind the House of Representatives, call- Mf Season Seats, Balcony, $12, 89, %. 00, | Single Seats, Balcony, $2, $1.50, $1.00 , and id Great Cast M. achi j ne Gin cA keting of the council held Friday ae - - — = es aneeting at which the sentiments of the te av 98 | , CRT aT ex Latholics of this city regarding the at- POPULAR Taio =. ti THE Moca, LN PHANIST Mat, Aitude of the Fk = Government — SEATS AT BOLLMAN'S : I~ RECITAL. | F 3 ff . MATINEE Mats. Wednesday ward the Catholic Church, will be given} : Oe or teerae (Meads ) 4 fAta & , TODAY and Satura 0 ay r e ew! ng | Seah) Py var 2 ; rday ] : ‘ l ‘ ‘ he >| . ge 3 ; as salipes Eiimbers of the United: States Scnate fm season Seats, Lower Floor $15,001 Single Seats, Lower Floor. $2.50 | tresess 82, 81.50, 81. Boxes, 815, es | See a ete one. LGERMAN THEATER na ES, 2,8, tee, 8.c0 s a lah ae Mail pee rs may NOW be se nt to Hollman ros. Piano hig 1120-22 0 worship ax they please See meer Baw bel sont 30 Bdtimen Bro. © THE THIRD ANNUAL TOUR OF THE MUSICAL COMEDY SUCCESS [* Serr the read fate Smead Shope st‘New Wore ne (oF Met Dali Mr pesses resolutions conde h Ce eel O ere stage oS a Ete tone teeienreent reel a eis tason aan DEON | rare 1 «- 5 Next Sunday Matinee—‘‘W HEN THE WORLD SLEEP g." Secure Beata. | revs = HEINEMANN AND WELB_ Managers. | | | | j

mi loyal Catholics to rally to the sup-) 7 - OCEAN STEAMERS } OCEAN STEAMERS TONIGHT gort of the Catholje Church in France Renefit of Vilma von Hohenan COMING -ODEON-FE Ss. 2d - hese resolutions are to De si nt to] : : - 4 “Tre OORA’’- go apache 3 ae i i : : 2 ‘ | Wed of Darin, hea LGibbons of, Drie e 7 Ce Per ere eee ee epee’ @ > @ > Sel reten.... Prt von Hohenau | 2 St Sa oy 5 Ww & '| UNDE AUSPICES SLouls. and Arc Silttes which” fenni\? ‘ HIGDON & LONGAN, Missourt rs Bi | Watson, Kelly and Arlington and 50 Others SYMPHONY i committce Which te amed * N Avis Navi | | °| PATENTS Sie dancin ence | NEXT SUNDAY MATINEE BILLY B. VAN IN “PATSY IN POLITICS,» SOCIETY. Bie bes tant THE GREATEST RUSSIAN PIANIST. Mhe resolutions was composed of Paul - =e, '| Seats 15¢ to $1.50 Divection of Boliman Bros. Piao Co. gre felneek™ ~""!2 1 Yninterrupted Steamer Communication | | __ ews» [tars neces. : ~ SUNSHINE SOCIETY. ie — é OCEAN STEAMERS. | ON SALE JAN. 21s EINWAY PIANO USED. P Annual Beneit to Be Given on with JAMAIGA, WEST INDIES =| MENT Ske mA a v einen TODAY ALS P.M. | = = ae | = NK C. CLARK, 06 Biway, N. ¥. | LAR CONC E RT TEMPLE LECTURE COURSE Feb. 5, * — PARK, y. The Missouri Sunshine Society will iv he Atte TA Ste: a of the. Hambure- Amerix _ BAIN. Century Blig. St. Louls. | Teal He ae the bats ag Buti. | iis will nil et PORT ANTONIO or. MONTEGO , a! . | BY CriO XnAL- SY MPHONY ORCHESTR A = A PA AJ E 2 ART’ . B SADAKICHI HARTMANN ng Tuesday evening, Feb. 5. The so- ) ‘ BAY on the Island of Jamaica, should KINGSTON Vv SOLO!S TT: MISS NELLIE WIDMAN Iustratsd With Stereopticon. J Nativs of Japan. : URGOAY, JANUARY 22, 6:16 Pi. in. lety employs no solicitors and has : sane nr “ty salaried officers, depending a Noll ins i} HARBOR be closed to shipping. ' SOUTHERN RAILWAY Conducted by ALFRED ERNS1 1 FREDERICK FISCHER : voluntary contributions or COR from F : e : ‘ i > T ane “ > 4 ‘ y Temple, southeast corner Lindell and "andeventer. Reserved seats at ithe ahnual benefit for funds with which : Steamers Sail From New York Every Saturday for Jamaica. | SEATS 26c AND SOc- AT BOLLMA'’S AND BOX OFFICE alia: aac toil Rollman Bros., 1120 Olive street. mestesie: a0 to carry on its work. The program | % . . : — . 4 + o ‘ ‘thie year includes a high-class musical . About everv ten days for Colon (Panama), ealline . ‘ © d : one-act comedy. The Buckingham : rere —— : = — . pheatra and Lichtenstein’s string or-] » at Jamaica. | | & Ey sam estra will provide the musical part | - é LO U ISVI [ILE | ) G py} YET -FOURTEENTH AND LOCUST STS. ranean corte

Is the shortest line to — ee li

pe the program. aii L Schedules and rates pf services to Jamaica. ( st * St. Louls women interested in the so- . ' alea, Central Starting Today- ~Me tinees best sent te theater Sennen en nn se te best seat tn theater Tuesday o¢ W ecinesday é ies. Olly "ells , ‘ # i Ss d « te { i i tiely are Mn Rolla W _ a and South America and Hayti at THE HOME OF REFINED EXTRAVAGANZA AND neu-cLiss VAUDEVILLE matinee. Present at box office. er. ie ace I THIS WEE | - @olph, W. K. Bixby, Henry Koehler) | ® - LO RI DA | . : - ! aloe Mertston A. £. Shaoieigh. | b+} ? : WITH THE POPULAR COMEDIAN Beastet ours rae |, | AAMBURG-AMERICAN LINE lio win frcsctucne sw, BOSTON BEI { FS CURENCE WILBUR scr 5 eS - Mario MeCall, erber | re or w i Re olf Fore “t Ferguson, " 3 D. ~ te euve St., St. Louis, Mo. ; sepals mae | Including an All-Star Ojjo Rice & Walt H LaMarr Harper, Des se "= i § { bad . n er , , ad ° Grown, 11. ii, Culver, Charles ©. Clark, | ® ———— TICKET OFFICE, 719 OLIVE ST. |]/B a muuara. wa:tic wuts ‘inex’ meconer, Wertea Feature Mine Envir PATSY'S VACATION” and “PATSY BOLIVARS DAY IN SCHOOLS ‘INGER GIRLS, late of Weber & Fields’ Music Hall, N. y, Amateur and Coutest Night Friday. First prise, $10; second prise, 65; third prise, pwn un T, Davis and others. ® x | o 9990906506609 00990056086808 | Next Week-CRACKER JACKS Variable routes to

Page 19

é Pe ‘ i that the two concerts of last Monday and Tuesday evenings broke records, inas- ‘much . ments in ‘The house # Moviday night. and Conductor Frederick Stock expressed himself as particularly if ‘for an each “Jt seems to what, that St. the local engagement of the Rev. John Snyder's play, “‘As Ye Sow,” ee an ae

* Be ae ng a ee f r ‘ as af g : * 3% it eee * ee > 4 Hi Oy Ns ae > “ vi " . ~ 4 “4 P fs ‘: ¥ P 4 ae € A tl v1 eal A ce ie 4 F A ¥ PEF be mS gt ah P ri Rae te a f sigs Ae ‘ ee ty Bye m Pay 4 eee a hs prs ay a e ay Le - s a 4 a . = ed * ‘ . 3 “ : 2 es ra aS 7 te . " 7 as S°¢ - . . — ee . OO ee eee — — : Fo § 2 ae 4 eras + a Ste a A SNS? ane ey RS oe ? Pde. p for cay s ae EM ke, Re ES ak a's Sere es ia / i bn ene we ” b " 23 * ae ash — Bal 5 eee ty : : . 3 ae % i “ 4 Pe ; ‘= re . ate . Ee ne grt Cn ee ak en as ae ee ai ce me ee REO eS bel Se AP OEE POT Pk eo a ‘ C p * ; . : ; "SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST - DISPATCH-JANvary 20, 10

AND ——— “The Lilac Room’’ Opens at Century Tonight—''The Grand Mogul’’ at the Olympic—‘‘Mrs. Temple's Telegram”’ at the Garrick—‘‘Me, Him and I’’ at the Grand, ‘‘Bertha, the Sewing Machine Girl’’ at the, Imperial, ‘The Millionaire Detective’ at Havlin’s, | and Vaudeville, Burlesque and Specialty Elsewhere | —Reflections of an Old Playgoer. VEN thoukh it be by FE grand opvra—by which I mean grand opera that fails to m a quartet of famous singers In its cast—at $2.0 per seat. grand opera in this country is even more a society than 4a musical when the smart. set away, the supporting backbone of comes jcuous and the engagement fails o Cess. Such is Barring Butterfly’ Qn Sunday Pinkerton, on Monday night, ton. There was then coming on in the Wednesday's matinee, with Was not much more than half full. mosy sang, it was a Still week could not have been satisfactory ment: I am told that the York. Yet it’s a beautiful opera, beautifully that we're neglecting it because it dorsn't brilliant names, Paris is raving Over it.

for ‘‘little’’ show at least And, since | function, | Puccini, local society doesn't care

grand be- | f financial ets 2 opera Suc- by its absence Sur consp

this week. didn’t se to attach organizing a grand title role and Maclennan was the | gozd house. The Olympic was nearly Full | Midam Butterfly and Sheehan as Pinker- | attendance Tuesday evening, Easton | Maclennan the tenor star. At! Sheehan heading the cast, the hous Wednesday night, even though Sza- The completed for th the ‘“‘Madam manage made “big money” outside of Nev at this very tim: with a cast by “Madam Butterfly” distinct! lesson taught the “Madam | week. to opera sufficient mn m St. society when Vivienne sang t a surprisingly Szamosy SZAiMosy, to tempt Louis nto nigiit, fie tiere was gr] as with noticeable decrease in Butterfly role atid Vivienne and And house. re 8 beng smaller showing to sutterfly”’ opera has not produced, and “smash” us big American opera | much At the Olympic the preceding week ‘‘Mile. Modiste,’’ tne comique, with Fritzi Scheff as its star, drew probably twice as did “Madam Butterfly,” enjoying 4 very profitable engagement, indecd On Thursday of this week I was talking with Henry Blossom, its author, who left for New York the next day. He commented upon the slack business being done by the Puccini-Savage offering, although it is by me, not him, that the comparison with ‘‘Mile. Mod'ste’s’’ receints is made. | “The story told in ‘Madam Butterfly’ is tragic—and amusement. seekers | don’t care for tragedy,’’ was Blossom’s explanation. ‘‘They want to be en tertained. They'd rather laugh than cry. They prefer comedy.” So, you see, between the sad little ““Madam Butterfly’ and the saucy little | "Mile. Modiste,”’ the little ma’mselle wins. But Blossom also pointed out tha: grand opera, to be really ‘‘grand’’ and pack the house with society ‘“‘spend- | ers,” must, as I have already said, offer a “smashing’’ production with an , imposing muster roll of great names in the cast. Which leads me to think now of the promised Metropolitan Opera. com-_ pany engagement in April and the assured San Carlo company engagémet:! | next month. When Nahan Franko happened to drop into St. Louis two three months ago—and now, I see he has resigned from the Metropolitan! eompany and Richard Spamer and others are moving to bring him to St. Louis to organize a big local orchestra 70 strong and of most aspiring gqual- ity—Ne told me that Mr. Conreid was anxious to come and certainly would do s0 on a satisfactory guarantee. Now, I'm informed, the date of the Metro- politan company’s coming has been advanced to Aprfl’s earlier half—it was originally set for April 29-s0-—yet still, fortunately, not within the Lenten pe- riod—last year they came during Holy Week, you'll remember—and_ that there is bright prospect of the required guarantee being subscribed. Also I am given to understand, they'll sing the favorite operas—all of which Is good news. As for the San Carlo people, I’m notified that the Hst of stars will include Nordica, Alice Nielsen, Delreyne, Constantino, Tarquini, Golperini, money - as OF , FLASH FLICKER SPOTLIGHT GLEAM AND GLAMOR TWINKLINGS. THEATRICAL AND STARLIGHT | Edited by Ripley ©. Saunde

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SWEET HEARTING Done st lag 4Att AND DEAR O10 ST.LOUIS! DIDNT WE HAVE HAPPY TIMES TOGETHER AT SUBURBAN SING HAM THE LILAC Aoom' '

AND OUR FIAST vWAS QT ExP0s: TION “MUSIC iN. OLD UHRIG’S CA HERE we ARE A UNDER INDEPEN AUSPICES MIOW. VE; HELLO, FOLKS . GAIN ! DENT

iM THE ONLY STRANGER. Bul iM ANXIOUS TO GET BETTER ACQUAINTED ! ' AND 1M YOUR FAVORITE SLEUTH COME BALK HOME, HOwodYy !

AVNE GiRu" “IMPERIAL”

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Howdy, Amelia! And howdy, Frank Moulan! And Maude Jillian Berri—come in as quick’s you can! And good old Harry Conor, and Grace Reals, too— Weren't you with the Syndicate last time we welcomed you? And here’s Howard Hall, just the same old sleuth of yore! And the “Me, Him and I” folks—and who's that by the door? 3ertha of the sewing machine? A stranger? Do tell! It’s a sort of family party, but we'll take vou in as well! a Strike up the music now—plav “Auld Lang Syne!” And “Home Again! Home Again!” and “Good Old Friends of Mine!” And “Twenty Years Ago, Dear Tom!” and all that sort of thing, And we'll drink a cup of kindness as its choruses we sing! Gather in a circle now and hands all ‘round, And we'll join in the songs till we make the echoes sound! It’s a regular home reunion week, I honestly declare— Howdy, folks, howdy! Come in and, take a chair! —

Colombat!. Alfridi and the other Russell singers who’ve already made big hite in. New Orleans, and that the season subscription for boxes is going ahead finely: This adds mightily to the brightness of the operatic outlook Here's another bit of local musical news that’s good to hear: J. Walker. local manager for the Theodore Thomas Orchestra concerts, tells me Harry as thev constitute the first money-making Thomas Orchestra engage- this eitv. Heretofore there has always been a deficit, but now the tide seems to have turned, and money in their pockets to visit St. Louis. was even bigger for the Tuesday concert than for that of it’s night pleased with the close and sympathetic attention paid to his orchestra’s work. Fo satisfactory were these concerts, in fact. that a movement is now under way engagement that shall bring the Thomas month throughout the entire next the least. would never have been dreamed of a few years ago. Then, too, there's | ‘the new movement of the Choral-Symphony Society, begun by their uniting] with the Bollmans to brine Lhevinne the ereat Russian pianist, here next month for a reeital at popular prices, which is full of promise for the future. we did slight poor ‘‘Madam_ Butterly’’ some- the map than has been its to St. Louis twice venture which, to say | } Orehestra

season winter—a me, even though Louis is very much more on musical wont in the past. As.to plays coming and going, the week just ended was distinguished by and the most notable interest of the week now opening centers in Amelia Bingham and her new play, “The Lilac and in Pixley and Luders’ new musical comedy, ‘“The Grand Mogul,” bringing Frank Moulan and Maude Lillian Berri back to us. Dr. Snyder's play did quite a good business at the Century, and the worthy divine himself was hospitably entertained while here. It was quite a touching little curtain speech he made after the third act of his play last Mon- da- night, recalling old days when he was a clergyman here in St. Louis, and, happily, it was also enlivened by bright flashes of humor for which Dr. Bnyder was locally famous in those same old days. He’s deeply interested now in his new work of writing for thestage and tells me that he hopes soon to be able to give me further news of the play now in the hands of William A. y and Joseph R. Grismer, his present managers. He's rather a striking figure, is this same Dr. Snyder—the only American preacher who ever wrote a really successful play—and he may yet do even better things for the stage in the kindly old age that has come upon him. The Jeffersons didn’t do as well in “Playing last week as they deserved—or, at least, as Joseph of the two brothers de- served. I don’t think very much of young William Winter Jefferson, but Joe really had quite a little of his father’s rare comedy charm in his playing of the role of Beverly Clay, the Mississippian. I don’t mean | that I expect him ever to equal his father's achievements—anywWay, we must remem- ber that this “Young Joe” Jefferson is now at least a middle-aged man him- self—but he may yet become quite a favorite with us, all the same, espe- clally if he continues to get plays with roles so congenial as this Reverly Clay character. It’s purely laughter, recreation, light music, relaxation, this week—and I ex- pect, therefore, that business will be booming. Amelia Bingham and “The IAlac Room” at the Century, Frank Moulan and Maude Lillian Berri and ‘The Grand Mogul” at the Olympic, Harry Conor and Grace Reals in “Mrs. Temple’s Telegram” at the Garrick—not a shadow of somberness arnvw here in this showing. Hail, comedy! We, who refused to either or our _ghekels to tragedy this past week. sajute thee! ——e | vee oe ne een cet et ce ee | ea ttl ell age eae t00m,”’ the Game” at the Garrick Vv this vield our souls

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Offerings on Local Stages & O you believe in fairies or ghosts” One of the interesting | spooks of fact or fiction has his abode in “The Lilac Room,’’ the same being the title of the stirring and witty play that will introduce Amelia Bing- ham and a strong English company at the Century tonight. Miss Bingham the opportunity to do an uncommonly varied and vivacious of acting—one of t} most her career. The character portrayed by her called upon to occupy the lilac room, a chamber in an ancient priory that has been haunted for generations, according to tradition. She there upon the night when the ghost makes his most important visitation the year. In her heart she knows there is no such thing as a ghost, but as atal hour approaches and she alone in the lilac room there is a gle between ‘“‘that creepy feeling’ her natural intelligence, and the result is some unusually interesting acting on the part of Miss Bingham. What really appears when the clock strikes 12 more interesting to Scotland Yard than to spiritualism, so that the comedy most rives a This ghost

1 i¢ 1S is of iss as ie

as much of a detective play as a ghost story. The ghost is not the main thing in Lilac Room.’ It is but inci- studies are spots per and character a stage. The in one of the most delightful merrie England and the leading sonages are gentlefolk with a capacity for humor and romance. Miss Bing- comedies seen on scenes dental to one of the most charming love |!

ham’'s part is that of a courageous, whole-hearted and fascinating American woman, who comes among her English friends at a time when her brain,eforce ravel an exceedingly tangled domestic skein. She succeeds, and not only thwarts the ghost and helps the police as well, but she also wins a husband and makes another pair of lovers hap- Py. Miss Bingham’s company will include such well-known people as Charles PP. Hammond, who was brought to this country by .David Belasco to ‘‘create’’ tie part of the Irish captain in ‘‘Sweet Nitty) Bellairs;' Herbert Mackenzie, recoding man with many English stars, and well known on the = continent; (narles Butler. Pereiva] Ayimer, Jo- seph Mann, Frederic Powell, Benjamin IZ. Wood, Rosalie Dupre, Jessie Glen- lenning (a daughter of the famous John | Glendenning). Eloise Endham, Gertrude Augarde, Cecilia well and prominence. % M4 ? Others ‘ 1 of equal ——— ee +

REFLECTIONS OF AN OLD PLAY Having Frank Moulan and Maude Lillian Ber “The Grand Mogul” sounds like the mother-in-law pany. With Amelia “The Lilac Room” should be a gem It doesn’t necessarily follow that ing Machine Girl" at the Imperial is a St The most truly tragic feature of “Midam Butterfly’ a New York newspaper man to verse. Col. Savage announces that the music Alfred “B" Robyn. Hully “G"! Burely the orchestral overture for "Waltz Me Around Again, Willie.’ A Kansas. City rhapsodist says that Music Master’ with a delicate rose-coloring around the eyes and nose’ can that mean that the play drives them to drink? Sothern’s go'ng put a “u’’ in his name during ment, but to be really English he should drop the he” When Arthur Nevin's Indian opera produced Wednesday evening it should logically go with a whoop Maybe Minnie Dupree’s hit as “the girl who couldn't wake up Road to Yesterday” is due to the fact that nobody turns a mouse loose GOER. its married the stars, was ais in com- Bingham appearing in diamond, sapphire and opal gowns, of a play. the titular star of rer _ “Bertha, the Sew- * {s that it has driven of “A Yankee Tourist’’ is by “The Social Whirl’ should he “strong men come away from ‘The but his London engrage- to is in New York next in Thea ) on the stage. About the quickest “dark change” of stage the New disappearance of “Mat‘lda,” the “mus'cal comedy without a chorus, That story of the Boston police dispersing angty unable gents for Mansfield’s “Peer Gynt" beats Peer’s own reindeer yarn. record i{s York mobs get

musical comedy by ititled ad Bey (x! erianger WI! er tonigh esting it ha (*h) rc) | in rh id ; it has ‘ { \ » | tl where aken rank and high spirits are badly needed to un-: fwith the ac . Wedlland Strong, for so many years In

} ' BUCCeSS, | former | Hurt | . Sai, = plece difficult of { cessfully ater, ‘Ward scored i TWOUS { z : been "| ‘ ’ | t best of this year’s musical | placed the first a this i. perm introduction oO} { le lan dance and effects of ec h novel and pleasing to t! the story is told Inde. whieh Hes the Philippine group, where has placed trie last te grand moguls, the historical rulers ol India.’ who were exiled by the Hritish as late as 1847. The principal character, Which falls to the lot of that delighttul eomed ATL. Frank Moulan., is not that 2 Small potentate, as the title indicate. but that Amertean Cus Nnkinager who pe in . st country and his own Pieture Sque ‘es f } e al \ ' The résulting complications are humor- ous in the extreme, abu ue sum is said to be the very best libretto Mr. Pixley has ever written. Mr. Luders may always be relied up- to write charming melody and stir- ensembles, and in “The Grand Mo- it 1 said, he, also, Ras done his work. Messrs. Kiaw & Erlanger (ey nas and , ' oerntani t\ pica +» . hiawas Ctr?) S ‘ rest of and Ol tne librettist 7 e ae) | cir- strange throw m on il reeset) that

Despite the critics, “The Straight Roa” has drawn first blood {In Now York—Charles Dalton cutting his hand in the lamp-smashing scene, Lina Abarbanell ought to strike some high notes to the accompaniment of that $1300 p’ano given her by “The Btudent King” players, The reconciliation between Mme. Gadski and Herr Conried means flourish of Wagnerian trumpets to beat the band, Those Brown family reunions in the East to see “Brown of Harvard" a i al

have provided excellent singers as Ws li us comedians in th ecast. Fhe chorus is large and boasts of good vor . pu terial. Among his song hits “ah Prange has composed ‘My Hula Hula Girl, “Aloha,” “In the Good Old-Fashioned Way,’ “Nestle by MY Bide Sapo a splendid male choral, which Is sung with accompaniment. eae this numbers 100 and includes Ag aoe

certainly ought to mean crowded houses. vas he * . > ee ee pot d be . . thee AS Sealers ‘4 eS Pee ~ _ —" = —

ett sinaitind ea Se — Berri, John Dunsmuft, ‘- dl Bager Midgeley, Se r Brown, Wil . ‘ might . ui itted the: hNopoes, lime ; i ; 1} SINnMInNK an | .

ts } Bia a. The Week’s Playbills, CENTURY—Amelia Bingham in “The Lilac Room.’’ OLYMPIC—‘The Grand Mogul.” GARRICK—‘*Mrs. Temple's Tele- gram.’’ GRAN D—‘‘Me, Him and- I.” IMPERIAL—‘‘Bertha, the Sewing Machine Girl.”’ HAVLIN’S—‘‘The tective.”’ STANDARD lesquers. GAYETY—Boston Belles, NNN NNN ehh Schrode, J. K. Adams, George Edith St. Clair, Carrie Reynolds, Clemenis and Paulige Thorne. attraction, ‘“‘“The Prince of [In- > Millionaire De- Utopian Bur- ) *, liam C. Nioore, Under the direction of Walter N. Lawrence will come to the Garrick to- night the bright comedy, “Mr. Tem- ple’s Telegram,” which scored 80 suc- at the Madison Square The- w York, where it played to an 500 nights, and after- big Chicago hit. a great favorite will be seen in the the butler, and will that talented come- teals, formerly with the Bostoni: Seldom in the history theatricals has an attraction been received with such unanimity of favor- able notice as the with ‘Mrs. Temple’s Telegram.’ Wigson, the unc- butler, played Harry will closely this N ngagzement of a Harry Conor, loca] playgoers. role of Wigson, be assisted by dienne, Grace ’ with ins. of iS case as bev he tion (*onor, as of “A Trip to Chinatown,” which reputation for Mr. Conor as one of the -cleverest farceurs in America. Miss Grace Reals, Allan Nur- name, Mabel Cameron, and, in fact, all of the company, are earning a fresh hold on the affections of playgoers. “Mrs. Temple's Telegram” has a log- Hioyvt's made a ‘jeal plot with a moral, a comedy brim- il of ic , be ely fun and will be presented pre- Madison Square The- as at the and at Powers The- New York, (*hicago. Cc attraction at the Grand commencing with matinee & Seamon’s musical comedy “Me, Him and 1," which on occasions ‘‘made good.’ Messrs. & Seamon are sai musical eomedy, gia&r : | | ington, Opera today, The House, Hurtig ig produce this ec they “a1 @ ite? ne + eir Wat- hells ti . Ar] pal merryn “A Trip’ to ppropriat. tit kere Ix londy ke apy le fe ; the story has s of | tors and advent “Eeldorado “A eaill Vy 19 h ~ e : ’ 4 riiuwestern ter Willie.’’ the the Hon. Hiram; a hig! tress. one Vera nd Klondyvke Chi . and -the linpersonated by Arlington. There er every minute tl two t} merry Watson, Kelly continuous 1c is he and laught ley are on tl ‘ ‘ yi te itrance on a stolen of the final curtain, them fairly sprinkled with LIS, And t hold the boards f the time, except when Max mans specially composed musical are interpreted by the Ing company. matinee, Billy handcar which gold most Hoft- nulm- big their er fal} fit’ \ TS being dan y Van. Next Sund: RB. 1. of Haviin’s Theater, playhouse this atter- “The Milltionaihe Detec- ' he pen of Chas. E. Blane) Howard Hall, one last season's The story of the play !s based on i Operations of the “Queen of Frenzied Finance,”’ and tells how she has hy- pothecated forged securities for loans of large Sums with President Morrison of the Gotham National Bank, who, when the inevitable exposure comes, turns for aid to Robert Rose, a Wall street brok- er, and his mythical friend, Sir Robert Bancroft, who is Rose in disguise, and is supposed to be in communication with Manager Gar: Ss to } é h — Ol an individua jlionaire oat 1 known as the M and | ve. Rose compels restitution connected | play as was} 1 lavishly to, in which | to | be al In the Mimie World will be unique as response, un- so vast and overwhelming return should be offering to deserve an and the financial precedented. immense teen will be held at de Metropolitan Opera House, A rr York, during the entire commencing Monday, May 6, in he Actors’ Fund of America, the most usefule and broad charities in the world. Frederick Thompson, who plans amuse- ays , ment enterpris s on a gigar tic seale. \ 9 St be netits has accepted the position of director ee ee general. His fertility of inyention will result in something * Lagat the | New week, aid of one of reacning Tonight at the Odeon will begin the round of annual benefits which tiie German Stock Company members al- the its

preciation of i e hs f favorites, ; Nothing s»| Von Hehenau, lea in seope} eouspicuous place. She will appear as k‘edora in Sardou’s druma of that title, with the entire stock company in her support, imong whom ling lady, hdlds a of its vy uni tory of theatrical benefits. elaborate and comprehensive has ever before been planned, In addition to the scores of booths and other bazar features will be a great variety of ments, practically continuous out the week. in which noted will appear. The Lambs Club, fessional Woman’s League, the Night Club and kindred organizations | will offer distinctive features. The liberality of the theatrical fession is proverbial. Its mem bé rs Pag always ready to appear at benefits in}, ie teed, ae a cei time of individual] need or public ealam- |. eee 2 agg inn, Anse The ared itv. or to aid worthy charity. Theil, “hid eee were ane ons : = cast Actors’ Fund Fair will be the profes- |, leaded by Miss" I orot nl Donne Ly sion’s appeal to the entire nation. Its] the support Is strong throughout. ? q tas nove ty there entertain- through- Next Sunday night ‘“‘The Daughters of Men’’- will be presented at he Century Theater. It the latest play by Charles Klein, the author of ‘“‘The Lion and the Mouse” and “The Music Mas- ter.”’ It is founded on Clety life it is affected by the quarrels and capital. It has had a long New York and will be presented is

Ss pro- s E are {| bor especially interesting and novel experiment is now made in the A N local musical field by the Chorai- | Symphony Society | man Bros. Piano Co. in bringing the great Russian pianist, Lhevinne; to the Cdeon for a recital to be given Satur- | day evening, Feb. 2, at a moderate ad- pnussion price. The undertaking is in furtherance of the Choral-Symphony So- ciety S mission of making good music memorable in local The rs have musical annals. iwral-Symphony persuaded che Lbkevinne manage- the a usual for concert, thereby hoping to attract large number of music lov- ers unabl lo pay the high prices narily charged for the recitals of ‘artists Of Lhevinne’s distinction. The Choral- Symphony Society does not expect to neike any money from the venture. It Will be well content to clear expenses, uniting with the Boll- Novel Choral-Symphony Venture’ in which event it will extend the movee ment to bring high-grade soloists to @t. Louis at popular-price admission rates. Lhevinne has created a great sSensa- tion wherever he has played and was s9® popular in New York City that i made five public appearances ) within one week. At one appearance at — Carnegie Flall, he received a perfect | Ovation, and the audience demanded one popular in St. Louis and promises to be | management | | the i lie has yressi ment tO make much lower prices than | NO ay wr gge- | Mme. | husband on this tour. ordi- | ; encore after another. There hasn't beef anything like it seen since the days of Paderewski Lhevinne comes from Rus- sia, and has all the poetic touch and the wonderful technique which have dis= tinguished the great Russian plan and a meaerv of the piano, Lhevinne will command accompany her Mme. Lhevinne ~ iS an accomplished mustcian, having Te- ccived a gokd medal and diploma from conservatory and will probably be heard in several compositions for two planos, including Brahm’s Intermezzo and Raff's Concerto.

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Willard to Retire. L coming engagement of Mr. E. ater, Willard at the Olympic The- will be his last in this city. In a recent letter to Manager Short the distinguished English actor states that he has decided tours of this country, to discontinue his and devote the balance of his life to the quietude of his own home, with occasional saunter- ings through the Italian cities and other tourist haunts of the Continent. He adds that the determination irrevocable. Mr. Willard first came to this coun- try in 1890 and since then he has made 1% tours of the United States. During that period he has won a loyal and de- voted following among the best class of playgoers. He has contributed much to the best element of dramatic enter- tainment. His productions have inva- riably been clean and healthy in sub- ject and treatment and have represent- ed the most commendable work of the playwrights of the day. It has been his custom to present a new plav or two with each visit and his excellent judg- ment is best evidenced by the fact that these ‘‘Willard successes” have proven among the most enduring comedies and melodramas presented during this gen-

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eration. ae ee tT ae ed

“ Seem ——V—— re * > - ° ®,° T WILL be of interest to music lovers and music students who will attend Mr. Leon Rennay’s song recital on Thursday evening, to know that this young artist has sung through 4 portion of his repertoire with the « posers themselves; and so co > their ideas with his own artistic pretations. Saint-Saens, Massenet, | Leon Rennay’s Training

Reynaldo Hahn have personally Mr. Rennay and each has presented with flattering testimonials. Recently he was accorded an view with Massenet, on which sion Mr. Rennay asked the which work he considered his d’oeuvre. Without hesitatién the com- poser answered “Le Jongleur de Notre Dame,’ a beautiful work brought out in — Paris two years ago. It is an 3 which includes only men in the a ag a wonderful solo for which was presented for. t In London by Mr. Bah Fy attended by all the musical critica, afterward noticed it favorably fm London papers, pie BS

if she was ever in love and she quickly replies, ‘‘I have no bad habits.” “The Prince of India,’’ which comes to the Olympic one week from Monday, is styled the companion play to ‘Ben Hur,’ both on account of the identity of authorship, Gen. Wallace having writ- ten both pieces, and because both are remarkable for the colossal proportiona of their presentation. The new play far surpasses its predecessor in_ the magnitude of the figures representing its equipment. The company numbers 500 people; eight cars are required to transport the = scenery; different scenes are represented and they teem with the rich embellishments and orna- ments of Moslem and Oriental architec- ture and art. Olympic Theater bookings for the com- ing four weeks are announced as fol]- lows: Jan. 28, ‘“‘The Prince of India:” Feb. 4, Mr. E. S. Wiljard in repertotre: Feb. 11, Francis Wilson in ‘‘The Moun- tain Climber;”’ Feb. 17, Grace George in “Clothes.’’ At the Century during the same period the offerings will be: Jan. 27, “The Daughters of Men;’’ Feb. 3, “Mr. Hop- kinson;’’ Feb. 10, Robert Mantell in Shakspearean repertoire; Feb. 17, Thom- Jefferson in “Rip Van Winkle.”’ as The operatic event of the St. Louis musical vear is to begin at the Odeon on Tuesday night, Feb. 5, when the famous San Carlo Opera Co. under the manage- ment of Henry Russell, of London, makes its first appearance in this city. All advance accounts agree that the or- ganization is the now traveling. The Garrick’s bookings for February are as follows: Feb. 3, ‘“‘The Tourists;"’ Feb. 10, Henry E. Dixey in “‘The Man on the Box; Feb. 18, Bertha Kalich- tn Kreutzer Sonata; Feb, 25, Clay Clement in ‘‘Sam Hogiston.”’ It has been definitely decided that the new American Theater wiil have an en- trance to the theater on Seventh street, as well as the main entrance on Mar- ket street. The Lyric Suburban Garden, lar opening week of May 19. Edwards has been engaged director and C. C. Quinn, stage man- ager of Virginia Harned’s ‘‘Love Company,” as: stage manager. Wm. Courtney has accepted special engagce- ment for four weeks during the sum- mer. in support of Miss Harned, and R. D. McLean has accepted special en- gazgement of one week in support of Amusement Co., lessee of announces the regcu- J. Gordon as stage Letter | on Panes Tyler, of which time “The e nation,” a play by Miss Tyler, will be produced. _ Among the old and new members of the company are the following: Harry S. Sheldon, now playing with the “Shep- herd King’’ company; and Walter B. Gilbert of the Stock Company, at Cincinnati, and last” season at the Suburban; Morris McFk & and Miss Kate Biancke, now with % Bush Temple Theater of Chicago with last year’s Suburban; Pearla '§ ders, Florence Fisher, now playing the leading part in the “One Woman” ia pany, and Jane Wheatley, now bs lady of the stock company at ~~ dence, R. L. oS ee

Moriz Rosenthal, who comes to Louls on Monday, Jan. 23, after an sence of several years, is conceded to be one of the world’s greatest living” planists. He was born at Lem . Austria, and in his fourth year to show unmistakable signs of his de tined calling. At the age of 9 he walked all the way from Lemberg to Vienna

, with some amusement at first, but | er hearing the boy to call upon Joseffy, who received hitr play became Ps inceq of his real merit and willingly undertook his tuition. iv posing Mikuli was Rosenthal’s first teacher, best equipped company | } and when only 10 Rosenthal made his in public with his | master, performing Chopin's Rondo ‘in C for two piano-fortes. Later on, | when his family determined to settle }in Vienna, Rosenthal placed himself al- together under the tuition of Josey, The work he did at that time would have wrecked the constitution of &@ initial appearance | strong man, for, besides practicing on ' the plano for six or seven hours day, he was also a student of the Uni+ versity of Vienna. He passed his ma — turity examination and went to the lec- tures of Zimmerman, rte and Hanslick, obtaining the degree with greatest honors. He re the concert stage in 1882 and he had long line of unbroken successes in GF parts of Austria, Germany, sie Jreat Britain. In 1888 Rosenth over a hundred recitals in Ame most satisfactory results. 1849, he toured the’ Uniteq States phenomenal success. A young St. Louls mustcian, 3 Lou'ice Meyers, has just received a

' ' | | tering offer for next season's tour John Philip Sousa, the famous master. Miss Meyers its asked to the solo violinist of the tour. fe not only a gifted musician, but 6h dowed with a robust constitution, 80 ~ essential to women violinists. ™ ad

that of his stenographer, Ed Morrison's maid, Aline, both tect —_

—_ — ofl —

i ing been rescued

the by before assisted fand Eddie, a year |opens., Mr. Hall is balanced company. “Montana,” a new play on the order of ‘“‘Arizona,”’ will be Manager Garen’s next attraction’at Havlin’s Theater. The Imperial Theater offers ‘“‘Bertha, the Sewing Machine Girl,” this after noon and week, with daily matinees, for the first time here. It is the newest H. Woods production, and is said to a vividly drawn story. The scene is laid in New York City. The time is the present day. The subject, the trials and vicissitudes of a beautiful young work- | ing girl, and her helpless blind sister, who are thrown on their own re in the midst of the turmoll and of the great metropolis. Bertha is | pelled to toil from early to late ‘sweat shop." is persecute a seoundrel, who scognizes in her whom his father has f which should the ee ms ( f ‘

Irces eu ue ress at ‘d Sitp aes 7 ; , r . Vie li ay B Whe he” Ie , War the 24)

* * } 9 ; Ass ; i defrauded o two knowl - } and m ‘is ace fall upon rapidly mo It, drawn to lnimense flyv-whe making a thousal ninite eanwhile J: r\«r \ bile Saat’, been abducted by a lerate, a “thug: named and taken to a horrible as the Eevptian room. The but subjected to fur- ither dangers of many kinds, but all appily. The Which will ent the play is said to be composed of excellent players, including Medith | browning in the leading role “When the World Sleeps"’ comes next. | iis RnOWwWD “])Sters escape, are h company, Pe and ‘The “arm” n of the two “Fun on Tucker's Hello Girl’ are the titles burlesques which will be presented the Utopian Burlesquers at for the week beginning noon. Marion Pearl, fun-makers, wi omedy parts. by Ed and Rolla White, Franklin Hatie, Edna May Margaret King and the Great Valen- | tines. Among the many musical num- bers are “The Irish Boys,’ ‘“‘Rubes”’ | and some stirring marches. the this famous ara Mathews, | The Boston Belles will be at the Gay- ety this week, beginning with today's matinee. The entertainment includes burlesque and specialty features and in- troduces amon ence Wilbur, and McCone, Har La Mar, Rice and Walters, Hattie Mills and 16 show girls and Harper, Desmond and Hilliard.

Leave Car at 12th St:

‘‘Always in the Lead.’’

will play the national. The greatest Russian Pianist, who has been acclaimed as ‘‘the real successor of Anton Rubinstein, ”’ Steinway Piano In Recital at the Odeon Saturday Eve., Feb. 2, at 8P. M. The fame of the Steinway, the piano by which all others are measured and judged, is not merely local or universal. world-wide, and is the recognition in the strongest possible manner of a work of art that is in its fine unequaled and unrivaled. It As TRS LC GN ARI ARI AB Se Oe et Ma Pn - r (a * ‘ oe oa “= 5 - " t x hue . Rhye f is international, - Tickets on Sale, January 21, at ollman Bros. Piano Co., 1120-22 Olive St. Harry Fenwick — As ¥ 1%, a . , = . +3 —- :> i - 3 P Pe q t. ; . ¢ * > = ww = , , 7 Soka ‘ ae P aetna | hee LLL Ta a. | ocnmenetinatinen heserie oote cali ciiedae ee be were, om oe - s - a. hy, ae r We z ‘ ; , ’ .¢ iy ne , a Swit 0 * espn aa - fh OA ™ ioe 3 » te te _? 3 at. Pe via ie eS f ow : ate ” - be vel ¥ Me as a “i wi ‘ “ : 7. c= ke 7 / . « - 7 y FA > 4 it 4 te siti Nao sein ee igre a Ms a 4 — A, ' : pes. , ps eet t ey \ .

Page 20

920% me “ SUNDAY MORNING-ST. LOUIS: POST-DISPATCH—JANUARY 20, = a ee axecuxexExeaecrcceceececseS ceux £502 SEE SESS 25 EASES KEELES ESEE SS EAE SS ESAAAEZEXERE ~~ os housands of Mill Remnants of Choice Linens and Cottons’ worth. They’re fabrics that are of standard quality, desirable and in every way attendance tomorrow.

‘Advantageously purchased from several of America’s foremost mills, will go on sale Monday at Famous at fractions of their genuine reliable—in short lengths—some of the lots are limited, so we urge your earls

ee 35c Dotted Siik Outings Mousselines, 15c n 1s range . UP to 2 Less than t Lengths vutiful styles very” te A cage for this yards jue and Cream nate. Pular fabric—silk Blue % warp dotted—al] colors — Ginghams Dress Ginghams in waist or | Any length up to 10 yarda, children’s and women’s and guaranteed all linen dress lengths; 1907 styles and rfect—unbleached —1214c kind; 18 adhes Monday, wide—-10¢e choice, yard quality, at Percales Towelings 36-inches wide —— Shirting and Waisting styles—al- wavs 15c—2 to 10-yard sirable styles lengt he: ‘ 12'%4e kind; Mon- Ar Monday, per Gay, per yard...... vard.. Prints Percales Stand ar -rints— Ae Standard 29-inch Percales— — rae 2 a Shirtings, , reds and Sa. tected teiete—de- ty Peat Aegsg robes; 7Tloe 12%e kind; qualities. Mainly nid " ] dark grounds; [+ F Monday, per quality ; Mon- 5 Monday. SS gare - 2 vard Flannelette Remnants of the most wanted kinds crepe Sateens Remnants of Dress ‘Sa- teens remging from 2 to lengths up 5 welilie: # , 10 yards; 15e and j20c to 3 vards+-25c quality: Mon- day, yard

Damask s3-inch Genuine Turkey Red Damask

grade, day, Y

$1.50 Longcloth good quality 12 vards for 5c French Lawns—50 inches wide--any length—vyard 121/c India Linon—-sheer and fine+-up to 10-vard lengths 15c Persian Lawns—sheer and fine-—up to 10-vard lengths—yard 8c Outings—light or dark—up to 10-yard lengths—yard 8c Dress Ginghams checks and stripes—-best colors 7c Apron Ginghams-—almost equal to Amogkeag 40c Table Damask-— 60 inches wide—up to %-yard lengths. 54 inches wide—heavy fleece—vyard.... vard. om iy ore °Q-inch size-—1., dozen bleached damask— 22-inch size lL. dozen for ER talons, ie -vard Turkish—good size—each pe

We Open at 8:30 A.M, 5:30 P. M.

Except Saturdays at 10 P. M. * 7 aa xe - a a +e oon asian ine 4 - ee S. PAs eR ip acy Bada ene I bas TO ER Se -: o eee . _¢ wrt « Pox \Mionda V for are lpia «niceties diate. stick saddens. daa.oce, . — : i = RY ae ee nen EAGLE TRADING STAMPS.

Men's Extra Heavy 10-ounce Duck Coats—Large fur collar—sheepskin-lined—weather proof—$6.50 value—Monday Men's Heavy Corduroy Pant»—Cut full and large will not rip or crack—$2.40 value-- P $1.00 Cotton-Fleeced Blankets for 55c Pair 300 Pairs 10-4 Cotton-Fleeced Blankets—soft finish—worth $1.00— Monday, pair la Men's Quality Linen Corduroy Blue, brown or mode—cut extra large—taped seams : —puaranteed not to crack or rip—$3.00 value— Monday Men's Heavy Corduroy Pants— $2.26 value—Monday $7.50 Felt Mattresses for $4.95 Sanitary Felt Mattresses—made in any size-—weigh 45 lbs.—guaran- teed not to lump or pack; worth $7.50—Monday —heavy lengths up to 15 F yards — well- known 35¢ goods d Monday, yd . . . lad oe: a ; -Vi rd vw . . 60c Table Damask-——-60 inches wide—up to 3-yard lengths—yard......d9¢ 39c White Linen Suiting—36 inches wide-—y@ 4 10c All-Linen Filled Check Glass Toweling—at, yard , = ‘ting —-36 inches —yare 75c Table Damask—64 inches wide —-up to 3-yard lengths—-vard......4¢¢ 25c Perfect Reproduction of Linen Suiting 36 inches wide—y 50c Table Padding (> j 3-vVar the , ' , oe ob tweens ee etens Le s $1.00 Table Damask--72 inches wide— up to 3-vard lengths--yard 15e White Geeds—many kinds—very pretty vard... 6Y,¢ 8c Bleached or Unbleached 7-8 Muslin—at. vard 1.19 Na kins bleache ‘ ASI z : : m ‘ar 1l5e e $ Pp , Neached damas!] 25¢ White Flannel—wool mixed—big bargain at, yard D5 10c Extra Weight Unbleached Muslin—36-inch—et. vant engl 08 9 ‘ork, on 36-inch flannel—yard 12'4c Genuine Lonsdale Muslin——36 inc} ‘id Pig 25c Tray Cloths--17x27-inch openwork and hemstitched—eaeh 90c Embroidered Flannel —fine works, ©" ° 25 M P w enes wide—at, yard A. & i ‘ itt: é ; : 7 sles C r ° . e . io # 4 ae : 39c Scarfs—17x45-inch—-openwork and hemstitehed—each 40c All-Wool Flannel—plain color ig —v nae , hop as for Waistings and Shirtings—-36-inch imperfect—vyard.... De aoe 90c Mercerized Squares—spoke stitch border-—36x36 121,c All-Linen 18-inch Crash Toweling- at, yard....-- ¢ Wash Cloths . 75c, $1, $1.25 We oven tae ne Ce Bieri’ Velvet 3 : — , . S an 4 an e * Ld bo ! . ‘ : ¢, f ¥ “we im cage : or. d ¢ . M i! y ‘ i'n *s ae ry) bb a ul Cc e Bargains in Workingmen’s I TSS a Se ae RRS RCRD IOHE iwoeNn anita . ° ° Framed APRN nek Ee ia hh Oe eee Oe On Monday Famous gives you choice of the best Sanitary Couches a PY) a Se acser ree 3 Vs be be, We Suspend ers - the market at the very low price of $3.95. They are both £ H Dj Bec Ee ¢: cok ba ta E Be B te |e este ew fad; to Supported by three rows of spiral springs; rich bronze color: 26 ictures Rage: re a 2 va we te a ie Basie te ho ne shirt waists inches wide when closed as | e co * oer “ge : qyrcra CO | mal. re ‘e F 7 x ; we, M ase A é he. . Weft » Ss : | : | : seta on gaat eset Pe ggh ey goe ee gatenn hoe fined. anh , m~ © Som oe = 869 Monday at Famous, couch and 4 feet wide and 6 feet } 250° value—Monday o inches long when Men’s Heavy Hrown or Black Duck Coats—Large orened out as a storm collars—slicker and blanket lined— ope : waterproof—$2.50 value—Monalay.......... ee 3 —worth Men’s Extra Henvy Brown rep Ape os Coats—Large — $6 .00— a storm collars—blanket and Slicker Nned-—-rein- = . .s--waterproof—$3 alue—Mon- MC éictraeueus forced armholes-—-waterproof—$3.00 value—Mon (} WE GIVE AND THOROUGHLY y Men’s Extra Heavy 10-ounce Duck Black or Brown Conts ——— - ———— | $3.00 Sateen Comforts for $1.65 eer Seer cast proofs lined h 9 TEAT Our Sale of Extra size, 72x84; quilted throughout—filled with snow-white cot%on— —$4 00, value—Monday... . WOMEN S SPLENDID W INTER es covered on both sides with fast-colored sateen——worth 90—-Monday.:., Le ’ I ‘-y Corduroy Coats—Light or dark shades— . ; Pt ee oe reversible duck lined—large a - ; — - Omen . | e $3.00 White Blankets for $1.5@ , inforced ¢ rlas—$5.00 value—! - SS atl slay a en Sadist : . : : ' , way, eollars—reinforced armholes—$5.00 value fon . on weight and exten cine (i 404) o0k ealeus Gunes W 9 {S borders; worth $3.00—Monday, pair ee iobss ee Continues Monday — you'll be charmed at the beauty and elegance of the unsur- passed Waists Famous of- fers at 98c, $1.98 and $2.98

$1.98 Pair for $3 te $4 Lace Curtains 2000 pairs of Lace Curtains, con- sisting of Seotch and Notting- hams, Cable Nets in white and Arabian — nets in Brussels, renaissance, Cluny and guipure designs—Curitains _ positively worth up to $4.00 pair — at Famous —Monday—pair... 9 § $3.50 to $4.50 Lace Curtains, $1.25 Single pair Lace Curtains—only 38ce Pillow Slips. beautifully tinted, ral ir’ I, ’ an ye \ i. a ¥ y | r ty: ready for inside pillow—dif- yale uate rt / \\W) A ' cA Ao. //!) | ea one pair of ach pattern,

Worth $13.50, $15 Again, at Famous, Choice ‘ of hundreds for Monday’s Exceptional Bargains in Artists’ Materials and White China for Painting Should induce you to anticipate your wants for months to come—the best standard brands at these distinet bar- gain prices tomorrow at Famous. a r Fry's Colors — List iSe to 2he Battenberg Patterns price 20c and —new designs—Monday 25e—Monday. 13¢ Inc Teneriffe Dovylies, Battenberg Devoe's Colors —- Dovlies and Austrian Doylies — al! ies Reg. price 10c linen from 6 to 9 inches— Monday Monday —we ~ » gg nace semi 39¢ Pillow Tops with Backs, smokers eee Sd S20~Monday.. - and floral designs—to be em- af toa 3-Color — Color Boxes— broidered—Monday The tegular 25c value— Q Monday C Dainty White China Cups and Sau- Small Wares At very small prices Monday in ths Notion section. : Four 3c Spools King’s 200- yard Machine Thread C [ Two 5c cards Treasure Safety Pins 5c | Two 5c bottles Machine Oil, 3-02. size Two 5c bundles of Tape —India averaged. ° : 5c Four 3c cards Pearl Buttons Women’s and Children’s 15c Side Supporters for 8c Hairpin Cabinets, extra large 5 Cc Art Linens And Needlework materials at bargain prices Monday, at Famous: these

i2¢ Ball of Ice Wool, black, white and colors—Monday

=>. ee . ° ah S >. cers-—Regular price 20c per set—Monday 2\,-im. Palette Knives —Reg ferent subjects—Monday 5Bhe Silk Ficsas Pillows—22-inch sizes cambric covered— Monday mostly samples, used for ex- 15c Featherstitched Braid, white o and colors; 6-yard pieces.... 8c to 12c yard Lisle Elastic Garter Webbing, black or white; width, yard lar. price 25e—Monday Chinn Steins for Decorating — 9c Battenberg Centerpleces, full reguler price 59e—Monday.... 18-inch size-—linen centers— or A" ‘signs—Monday Tie Berry Bowls— new design Mondiy a Pp 75e Laundry Bags, large and roomy Chinn Vases- Monday at use—Monday 65 Vasea—Neowest shapes— ; fy wanda v 9Se to $81.39 Satine Lambrequins-- £1.50 Bottle-Shaped Vases not over 100 left inclees hiph—Monday Monday hibition purposes— worth up to $4.50 —Monday—pair... t , a Single Portieres or half pair need of a Coat, itll pay vou to investi- samples of Tapestry Portie pay ? amples of Tapestry Portieres Sbhoiah gate this truly remarkable Coat offer- QAO 7 AN HT AAT A WAG — worth up to 10c card of Hooks and Eyes, ing Monday at Famous. \ \ UWA ABE $0.00—Monday— best quality 5 ‘ \ WT: AAA) WO A Ls 8 8c dozen Tubular Shoe Laces, extra quality Whether or not you are in immediate

Liong Loose-Back Coats—made of. ele-

gant kerseys, broadcloths and fanev

mixtures — beautiful silk braid trim-

Troublesome Eyes Eyes that constantly smart, twitch, pain or otherwise annoy you, should have instant attention perhaps they’re overworked or overstrained—a pair of accurately fitted Eve- glasses will undoubtedly assist them in per- at forming their functions with ease. Our optical expert, Dr. Oscar Lewald, will scientifically examine your eyes free of charge. If Eyeglasses are not required he will candidly tell you so. : | If Evecjasses are required, Dr. Lewald will fit you with the correct lenses and at about one-third the price asked in exclusive optical stores - lo-vear Gold-Filled Spectacles and Eyeglasses %

med eollars and euffs — some lined

throughout with satin—some only voke

lined some have velvet collars and

euffs—scores of this season’s nobbiest “lola” Is the Newest Indian Melody and smartest models—they're coats 07 M ¢ We, i 44> « ry Y« b> 7 aan 4 =" Musie dealers everywhere are jubilant over the great demand for “IOLA.” unusual exeellence—aetual $13.50, $1: It promises to rival the suecess of “Hiawatha,” which holds the record tor big sales. “IOLA” leaped into almost instant popu- larity and will surely be the favorite two-step played at dancing

Ci ae . PRE RIG We, cas : : : : : : : : : ap na tae Aan Se, Sa eee iS «i okt a ae ? Sh aa eae SY ~ eo exclusive optical stores’ price $3.50- -- Famous’ price...

FREE—With every pair of KE veglasses fitted on Monday and W ednesday

brass—fancy pattern—large center § shell—no for hanging ®-light—worth $3.7>5-—-Monday $-light—worth $4.50-—Monday 4-light—worth $4.75—Monday Combination Chandeliers— Fancy pat- woe Set Dinner Plates, 39e—Flow blue terns—polished brass—no charge for worth 25c¢ set of six hanging Monday 2x2-light—worth $6.50 Monday, 84.9% soc Vases for 19¢—-Decorated China 3x3 light Mw orth $8.50- Monday, 87.40 Vases Hl inches hiwh--worth 20¢ Gins Globern, 10¢--Fancy pat- 10¢ 3he—Monday tern—Wworth 20c—Monday....... / A / | Seg \ XY Monday

$1.0S Vases, PSe—loga Art Vases— decorated—10 and 12 inches high worth up to $1.98 Monday

Se Gas Mantles, Se Double cap, with magnesia poles-- Q weortlti Tic—Mondayv.......fe. and $18.00 qualities — Monday, at Fa- mous, choice for $7.00. parties this winter. We have just placed on sale 5000 more copies of “Tola.” | Fancy Mixture Coats Women’s $5.00 and $6.00 ? Q8 5 6 ee ete Pl C) Women’s $25.00 Broadclot! 13 15 we will give a gold-filled Chain absolutely free. hnver e j S OF ‘ Suite; Monday..........: : ¢ V7omen’s $39.50 Broadcloth, Serge SE ee CAR Eiiew eht dowmward complete || §| 24,7° Your Washday Needs i : ’ ~ ° illustrated—the latest and most practical light Women’s $27.50 and $30.00 on the market—worth. $1.50-—- Monday F ‘or en’s $25. itte os : : ; Sage , oes 4 ot 00 Fitted 14 15 if you avail yourself of these unusual bargain offerings: $3.00 Gas Portables, $1.9S—Complete with green 98 OME si big es ow wae ad a 1; WASH BOILER SALE. Gas Chandeliers Back Velour Coats....... | | worth $0@c—Mon@ay....... ’ a = se - Ws 4 ¥z : : ; Seal 2 2 8 Women’s $7.50 and $10.00 A Nh per copy.;... iva ee Walking Skirts and Novelty with best mantle and frosted air globe--exactly as here Velvet Suits 17.58 , Can be very economically supplied Monday at Famous shades, burner and hese—worth $3.00—Monday... Women’s $39.50 Long Loose ‘ : No. 8 heavy tin, copper bottom Boilers— yA “Saf / \ | , - and Loose Back Broad- 16 Af tn | \ \WNe i) | \\ Boilers—worth $1.50—Monday Mek : 3 $ + see GS % Bi Bass 7 ate > « y a be » oe a . “ - oa : v; “a -¢ ia) Sec P io « é i: of ae ae ae r + ~ “ al é { wt i FS i : oy “4 . ¥ D> “Fe G : 4 gee @ ; “Te oy. ee 4 7 +t : nas a - ‘ } gs ‘ : +t ; Sots ¥ ee *, . yes : Ms | Me eke ; or ae. oy wee , Res a : Pe tim : Steg * H . Vek - he “ yin : ~ Be tae % f 4 oe * nd 22 “Se ws S¥ge at. ae ‘we aie p> al sc ae, & ee ae 5 iat bas Perel er , ee is ay o Oe."* - a ‘ A lg : x x 2 . 2 ‘ foe P Pa 2% a, 2 AE + es | Di als * 13 : ep = “ ~. A Ay P . * ‘ ; rs oy s £ Se F be - » ~* > ae te ‘ Pe 3 5. P, - t ~~. ad % Pay - - es $e ph. Se 2 , ad wy ’ gs rie 1g Ee ‘ee oo = ee ae y 2 iy i A ’ ba - & 7 J . . “ 5 ay * oe eS ie be v6 4 , _ P A, 2 4 a a : # * pa z 4 - 7 ve * 7 » 6 4 ¥ 3 = Mires ss oe a . . Cp Wae We y . rit rig . ee Tg BT Kis 4 ri a gett tt os . " . ie tea ‘ ~" 4 P 5 4 i>, ¥ *. te » s Se % XY 2) wi | For Children’s | $2.50 Patent Colt

¢ ‘~ I tems

z Feta pet Spee oh DAY ZS , ' : Die bmg ade CPi te eae i ORIOL AE POR ag ayy pin i eee Dt ea » Si RM EROS Side Sai tC ERE et AE OT Se EL Pst De ta GS ey OT Esa abit RIE. TEEN oles Wee Sk Re 2 oti NE a. Diy* ee os ey eer age

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Page 21

, ~ , —~ 4 . y Post-Dispatch Today—58 Pages. Sunday Post-Dispatch Today—58 Pages. FIRST NEWS SECTION, 10 PAGES. FIRST NEWS SECTION, 10 PAGES. SECOND NEWS SECTION, 10 PAGES. — 3 SECOND NEWS SECTION. 10 PAGES, | THIRD NEM S SECT ION, 12 PAGES, THIRD NEWS SECTION, 12 PAGES. \V AN » DIREC SRY, 13, PAGES. to WANT DIRECTORY, 12 PAGES. MAGAZINE, AGES. | SUNDAY MAGAZINE, 10 PAGES, iret in Everything.” COMIC SECTION, 4° PAGES. | | ‘First in Everything.” COMIC SECTION, 4 PAGES. PART THREE. ‘ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 20, 1907. -— enn i a _ — —— — : i tnenmen - - a Seeeeneeemeessee ee ee ee — - a 5 ee phaehd a Sea HA acK’s OWN | | World Famous Criminologist and Slayer W "Tee . {wane 2 MIS OLS WD 24 ens Cre ed Se HS Sow eee SAD POLOGT "EL WES ND i, May sages Played Bose \ FALK § HEPI Y | AM AGr Mil - - = am : w 2 ‘ NS Gi apster, Sh ) E : , 7 ye" ES Eas ; IN AIK AW AY

PAGES 1-12 et a amma

—_ es

Pee aera ee oe ; ies sia ~eiaiPbcel CE eaaat vadi

Yale Shy of Ball Vlavers: Crimson’s Radi eal Step. Squires Will Have to Show Closes. snl ten Remarkable Stride of Tenpins kaete, -. {Governor Shows Letter From |Gale Blowing 51 Miles an Hour ~Antomobiling a . Pre. Sear ae r. ieee : gx Mr C0 A. Swhnmers, Former Assistant Admitting | Does Much Damage in and ER 8 — ee ee | !

——-+— @-- —

Market Street Thrown Into | Confusion by Mad Dash of Big Wagon Team. PN ee, Mad we Woe ee eae ee

et | a ee Best of the \ Tennessecan, Who Hopes to Build Canal, Se : s Pasties Negto Labor. Criticisms Unjust. ! Near City. Will Create Bund for Aged Teachers | Preacher Hlusks Corn Between Sermous. oo NOW SCORES FOLK AGAIN |TEMPERATURE DROPPING Two-Cent Mileage in Mississipp

ee COLLIDES WITH BUGGY ' ‘Driver of Wagon and Boy With Him Are Both Injured in the Mixup. 71%, Miles in Snow to Save Lunatie. Poet Pleads for Son Who Slew Friend. Soclety News and Notes As Circuit Attorney He bject- : 7 ' , ‘ Social Affairs of the Week nn ' ' Much Colder Sunday Night Is nv cat @d to Excise Law's Enforce- Forecast—Deown to 15 S-0—"‘Kate Meredith, Financier,"’ Cuteliffe IHyne. : tind ee a a ment, Hancock Testifies. {| Degrees. Penitentiarr. ’ ;

PART il. Pages. ‘AT! ! “seorge Ade Vuts the Drink Evil Through WHY THE LID WASN si ON FOLLOWS A Some Interesting ‘‘Stunts.”’ Amusing Stories Told by or About Mis sOuri Statesmen at Jefferson City, : : ee en Ot rerreters ON. Circuit Attorney Cannot Close Extensive Loss at Delhi. Ill. What Elastic Currency Is and How 1: Is Created, by Chas. Hl. Huttig Ci | ‘ ! 4 pelt | aioons, but Gover ¢ Rai -New Orleans’ Sewer System Woman's Gift. ' wi yut overnor Uy and Along ailroads At 50, Politiclan Enters School to Learn Executive S 7S e ; the “Why.” ays: East of River, -Paris Volice Confess Thugs Rule the City. —~— --Divercee Sues Judge Spencer Over His lee. Hancock's Letter of Monroe Elopers Attacked by Dog. Prai | ( THE FORECAST, sa i , : » Peonhatt ' : oe Widows to Serve Probation, ralse to Gov, Folk. Sunday, fair and much colder, with | France Graspe Idea of Women Voting ST. LOUIS, Noy. 2: ) : - . Ss, Nov, 23, 1906.. (| cold wave by Sunday night; tempera- y ; &—Socialist Will Pay Reward for ex-tiov. The Hon. J. W. Felk: | falli : ' ‘ 1" cate at “. wes yy ket street, and dashed madly east for Tus lor. mea. Re Geet Chee f bave hereto- ) | *UTE “Sling to about by ¢ ola wissen oa Oh iene %, . + Ve “spit : three blocks on Market street, colliding : : e > ‘ « on ur . : a " ns , o. a a me ‘ ‘s 2 , . 9——Thevirical News and Notes. welnie quessomn a ac og mong Ke~ gero.. Monday, fair, with rising tem | . with a doctor's storm buggy, upsetting : nein sed you has been er "©. } ; ~~ ’ ce ee “% . , , =. ar (Cf . i ears cas wGlied te ane svcd ; perature ‘ F S os “a Ae! . OSes BD oa Sf , ae +f 2g eK it and breaking the horse . - ‘. en 5-7 . . . P / GH REED ; - , = “eq . ert . a ' se a : yen ; ; : ; ri yp i i rough 0 ae have long since regretted that \ series of windstorms, the most se- | ~ ne ‘ SSIES Soo j 1 \ » oan teh S gr a ° be oomaal ic with a weats ages. these criticisms were made: eS ar : ‘tea ; Tik . . , the . " . 4 -_ : r+ . ‘ r ~ ' 4 Heavy W ind W recks W ires. fact known to you. Your miles an hour, Cause d much damage TO . * . . x / ‘ Ww HS ee : A A y ten Padapges el - » e . ‘ t , rer ri Ss Lombroso Studies Thaw, | aan appointments, your property in and around St. Louis last © ei) | : ENS uw sages pn te "aed: bruised Powder Wrecks Train wise enforcement of the laws, o eae 17} irs heavies vale i 1 tt , Bs oS en he vee +) , | p 2977 exon ave . have shown my criticist t night Phe lirst and heaviest galt j -. . ¢ A a “ ‘ Bert Stroz of Wii Oregon avenue, ik Exciting Down Town Ruenawas b : arte Slt ( pone } ; ye hp he ' s —— * ; 3 teamster for the Bonded Express Co., e unfounded. I congratulate ,i swooped down on the city from. th : . ws) 2—Senator Afte ¢ irove east on Laclede avenue to is nator After Lid Clubs. you on your ood , . . , 77 L I Garon a é : : Z00d work and Southwest at 6:45 p. m. and continued ; SZ oS ; i ti with Market street at Jefferson Eex-Gov. Higgins Dying. ) my wish is that you may find sir half 7. 6 iW _ ; j ath? Tae pe my 10:30, ‘clo +k Timothy Din- Pendy for Thaw Trial. ‘ every encouragement in the i Lo? nati an hou! P é be t gs si : ae wr ra Ps an , rs . avenue at se a 7 Gna We . ; A . + . ; nan ye ‘ — on. ’ Pa | it per > - . : ” . ; . . years old, Was niin m. Keely Praises Successor. ag ‘oer’ : downpour of rain in the central and ‘ ~~ ; af LY ——— - : rer . ' ' When the team saw the automobile, Sixteen Killed in Wreck. ee Thy HANCOCK, western portion of the city. In Lie: Ai ee ay > WP YN} " 7 r ok . bs , 6: which was chugging noisily, its hort a te eee ae ; \ 4 ’ / ote ' . P - 4 . . « 1 : * 2... Wireless. elephone Invented. Horth and south ends there were in ; d : 7 ‘ ae Z : ‘ » recy to agi “ ae Fy path, tte : a So - From ai Stat ‘orres les ' , ; ' : : ‘ ; \ iorses became unmanageadbic. — — Arme 1 for Vengeance. ‘ Sia! Correspondent of the Post-Dis: | ¢, rmittent showers. wae Cem 2% ' ' Stroz clug to the lines, exerting all Kast Si. Louis Wants to Grow. no patch rhe atorm ¢went cast fro: St i. = ere des, a ’ .: his strength in an effurt to check the 4—Queen of Holland Has Speed Mania. JEFFERSON CITY. Jan. 19 Gov. ER EBs a ai sacle ; ; ! as : : —- \ oy a i | terriflied Might of the horses east along Contest in France for Son, Folk read with interest today the \tes- ie ey oraia ahaa ai na fest se ' | | a e , ieee “eg es Market street . rie : . , j = o ) ) ne . "cy" j , cr « } ig Servians Plot Against King. timony of W Scott Hlancock former wit iter ayers! t. — ws oe ae Reiihiies CR, ; TO e1 Teallen) ' log nt J TC . . : ‘eng l agains one re Gioverpor's Powers | . — = Telephone, elegraph and electri eS Strength asi , © “ vations tg Powers fn House. Assistant Cirecult Attorney of St Louis aod a | aie - ae - ‘ -* 4 ve. 2 2 the horses sharply around In an ef- ~meeer Feats Defeat at Election. relative to the “non-enforeement of ti ee ee ae eet meey BP 7 , ‘% | : SMe fort to prevent collision with the — ! j -¢ rToree Vé } ‘ vy . P “—” ; . . re Pight on Leoby Bill. ‘ ; a vctiinags ead bi louis were hadiv damaged, shingles . ' , eee vehicle or car. he horse ‘at his Princess Seeks Divorce Sunday closing law" under Folk'’s ad- houses e4 , : right hand obeyed the tug ‘at the French Catholics Iined , oe 3 eo 4 line too slowly, and dashed its head “ots: ie tances avitict csi glass windows were broken and . ‘ . against the front vestibule of the car, : ale ave Capital. ae cism of ty street signs and billboards were blown : z% * a iropping, a, em ee ne BS 5. ‘ OF ee street, The cal prougn up vidcie ‘ ' the body of the wagon. &-Demorrats to Try to Dismiss Hadley's;CTNOM’S “refusal” to put the Hd on -S! ate | Force f Louis duri +3 . : GOW, ‘ ; ‘ % izainst ; . , iis ring nts term ‘ . ry f : : ' : e . _ 2 “ ‘ ‘ Chancellor Day Defe ee : = ireul At Following the = firs Pile ; re 4 Stroz, grasping the reins, despite the ati uM ay efends ¢ hurities of Rich. | torney was given in the case of James se ES RR ele: ST RE Deh ee eR oii lahat EE pnt ee eR a ae or” Fh a terrific impact, was hurled into the . , ‘ ‘ ve . } 5 ie aa te oar Sa . eae ee ene “ : w : Ne : : . f : ~ ; : y - : ak, street . . Denies She is ‘Black-Eye " : ~“ftwo offer iif i Diack iy d (ueen. B. ( onran, 4 lawver ofr New Ata iid i The other horse of the team, quiv- Bill to Regulate Cerfare. v pale : Iwas! less were. thi ae es ee hy ‘ ’ | T"Bank Statement Causes Snufitence ATO., against Bert F. Fenn. a . Louis]. ther. ati 10:14. re; “l its greatest ae PS 3 ba ie he ‘ cringe with terror but powerless te L.oe's birthday (ek. brated lawyer, now coti trial] 7 ‘ i ate + oe ae = ae i Ps ‘ : ‘ 2 x ie free itself of its harness, and held Charity Workers " Vio eeu ith > lowuls and had aim | | pact. Nox 2». heme to the spot by the weight of its com- oe fo ‘ oo — is ‘ . i 2 Snead laos ent its re n it reached the | i ’ me panion’s body, kicked frantically, but ier Caught Through Wontan hye (rovernoy Was Particularly jn Nee . cs k was finally caught and subdued. SS —~Late SpPorming News, nse ; he sworn stuatems: rit rite . ess ) 5 ‘ + Hitehed tn front of 2127 Market street K to, effect 1H Bc awrste as e) .* was the storm buggy of Dr. 8S. P. Staf- , The horses, swerv- i ONE HORSE IS KILLED

a et Team's Flight Is Stopped Finally by Collision With a Street Car,

ill bn, aptelinttensiuthcaiee, ania ines) ok al A team of horses hitched to a heavy wagon took fright at an anutomoblie last night at Jefferson avenue and Mar- ee ee ee ae ee ee a eee

On + RO eT we ate.

SPER eet. 6, wank. Negro Stabs Woman.

. Ng gg lO att at ig *,° aa were ripped from the reofs of ministration as Circuit Attorney.

U--Sporting News, brite r H nce ohare ; mark ii ; ‘ ancock CO, Urn eite izaf watt emnpneratur: \"; iations Retween | . ; ford it wan empty. despite the Protests of is AR- { { —~- oe — in iciiaies siadioll wt we ing to avoid &@ moving van, crashed | . ugainst the buggy. { Famous Criminologist, at Request of Post-Dispatch, Studies Mil- CESARE LOMBEOSO. Horse’s Leg Broken. Discharged Youth Wrote That | lionaire Slayer and Pronounces Him a Born Degenerate, DUnES was DeChans aan it ane to destroy the animal. The ve- Mlood Makes Thousands Homeless. Polk Man Saved From Fire. het lied SiStanfe, it} 7m) ‘Ons " ' aAAvIiaah]) a jar Real Kestaie News dtu Vransfers. { oft COT) dle g 1 aavisahie 4 r from ms) de PTeOS t.) G7 ap v-7~ avs ' wwf CO ; *t: +o we hes Sen co —Markets and Financ) . thy to enforce the statut pertaining Ay , 1 Sudden drop and usy Corner to Be oekaded to the liquor interests. ; 12—-Buis: orner to Be Bloekaded. i . nn. the lerniometer registered Roosevelt Says Senators Must Stand By Mr. Hancock testified, in part. as fol- Him. lows esterday there was - >---

‘ i. 5 vore Tomine : Street Cars at Standstill, “Overs logethe: (J. Well, Mr. Llaneoe k, Vou Were ») cast “ f | Owis +1 a Slave to His Passions. = “| later hicle was overturned, crashing to the strong personal friend end wd He Would Tell Them | ’ | . . ) pavement. Dinnan was thrown from ey : Unless Paid $25 Some trne age the Post-Dispatch and New York World invited iis seat by the impact, and fell on hig PART IV. ner of vour Superior, Were Vou uch damage to Property and erin main ( . IR , ; : : te . , side into the street. No bones were Prof. Lombroso, the famous criminologist, to visit New York and broken, but he may be Internally hurt, collision caused only @ momen- ga ; tA Not at that time, pled the street car service. The roof Oke ~Boston Mayor Aclvises Against 2 ak vr (). "ou were very solicitous for his ond wortion of the "2 . , . t —— f “ . } oan y ° Lis oa the wall of W. PF. make a study of Harry Kendall Thaw. Unable to abandon his pre- tary pause in the career of the team, 2-12—Post-Dispateh Want Ads and Real Ks-| ®dVvancement? A. I will say, gentie- schneider’s blacksm | | oe ures tate *k d Remarkable Illinois ‘‘Wilad Roy." now, but at that time | wis quite 22 no pow i from 6:45 to 7:45 Dp. m | ye S ome W 1éen W ite . dehricutcinamiaiaiteinocediateiniely westbound \ nahedie pti breantinnn bo ’ a. } . i h Mr. Folk, and t} ep ‘las le SeCOM Sito m, l; sti = tas ‘ in ‘rrp ‘ i ° . vale ” . - , ‘ : ; S—The Strangest Adventure of the Telephone. canes tee the polieles of the ee to p|im., was more i tv ° a Opened Letter FURIN, Taty, dau. 19-—Cesare Lombroeo believes Hany Meaaal Tiee, aide of th peer naa on trone of aa . a ‘ran eo . ¢ “4 s ‘ ‘ as) ~f 137 | ‘ es ‘ i ~ om sti . i | : : ) : on Siding at san- °* oo ae Panhandle. forcing it. and Mr. Folk objected. a small town near Jerseyville, about in one of the most remarkable papers VW hieh have come trom his pen, 4 “DETECTIVE” IN BARRI ! — | \ ’ ry + “9 ) i] ea . « ' . > ‘co Cra ri | . * i i ‘ . et, ee ee ee See. Gov. Folk’s Reply Aes terda ae of St. Louts, at noon|/¥- He is alleged to have addressed a He asserts that Thaw was born a de-, epileptiform. He hrutally dragged het ford, Ind. ee ow St. auisans Can Decrease TI , itt yesteraay., The Chicagc > | letter Willi. ae icles 3 , : a eT ae cs ile : : 1e@| , iiss cago &€& Alton etter to William W ae st Jar. | gener , a ant ‘ ; : : aq VY the hair acros: , oT and hres Wh R ] 7. , - * a , sd ‘ ‘ . a ‘Pe ~~ ree 4 ‘ eman ir y ey" +. a1} j Oé oO? .% c : * a 4 : . c ‘eva o . . ae = + t © wea y VY Tiil I } tT) * "Spore a 7 ‘ M4 l, 54 | , j " ; ’ . } hit ~ imave ‘fa ie 7 ys ; re ‘ - ra { “ . vat. A 0 i my ce AS S—Pittsburg Again to the Fore. of the Governor, through his appoint-|fall of the last few days. Several cs secrets, Jackman s in Hispwhich controls him is traceable not. 80 | yw hite “hills aE ae rs oenee ; eg night that $00 had been stolen from his lace Wonders in New Gowns = aS miles of railroad track -are der ‘ater | letter, were telephone talks he | Y hag | PueH to the fact that Thaw’s aunt dled]. 2.’ pe aMCH a3 appearances to ay = locker at the hotel The locke ; : rT the ¢ ircuit Attorney The mn *are tnaer Water. | I 4 iad ba oo ; ' Certain point justified 4] si i} eT Was Appalling Experiences in the Arctic ees, and nt 4 eV. dé a | wit) women who t¢ ; mad, as it. is to the fact that he is the regardin ee Ju Het iim Im jeaiOousis | opened with a duplicate kes The mon a i ae " . ‘ . : ° — . Cia ‘ ; i hl) vrnr : ro) ‘ore st. £9 : , : : : : ? e ms « ! ed ne s »? vy. | ‘ ; ,* o—Fnormous Eagles Prey on & b Cireuit Attorney has jurisdiction to relegrams Uncertain. i : lori 5 w child of a tather w ho. by superhuman ort ane VA") : wenhitect, | Relief T ‘ ‘ H B n ey was in two packages of $250 each - sont western da : felonies only T) _ os The Postal , . % : ; ; talking lo \\ issmath. Jackman “ orked { work in 2 fey vears, made himsel! from or P - Hite W ho Was treated m\ ' J J ralns ave ee [ té MhLive 4 Whe We Te Mert t ti e h Sheep. prosecute t V. 1e) Juris- he ; y eiegraph Co. last night fox -Wiasmea ‘nothing into a millionair Velvn Nesbit's mother is the girl's tet fie ik vie i O- . . P : apie ; ve accepted a messages subiect 1 lela 0 Smatih up to a short time ago | Atta ft ‘ OThe e. rotector ay a pee ci pa Me: : R | S F . ‘ COV eTE arry eee), Vears Rallway Mile age of the World diction for the prosecution of misde- The sor lone ean cs ane oe “a th 0 bag om : an: when ie ae ee lie argues in support of this that hia- oe abe rh ar friend, It was he who usher to } cene rom Old, a hellbo, hiding in a Pay rel in the * ot . , . ‘ «ty e ne Tat ey eat SsSsmatiy , ‘ aeking vlan ; ; , is ‘ Sart uve : she cane : ; ..% —s Eequimau in United States Dies of Con-| meanors, such as Violations of the ex-jof wires in teas CRG ua etee |} cas wc & Son -packing plant, | tory demonstrates that the children of oe hg : he ne n she consulted a basement. When he was taken to the . } = x i, — as cist 3 * aortn 4 i gi ¢ . i¢ ~ ° “ t the policy of the ba rally , ; S {; } } Cha w on chauffeur deposed ty Pree laws contrarts v . ' ates Garden, t ) } 1 2 bee - . , "hg i. . sVC@i Nn and VW nite It is certain that ‘ “4 port from Sanford. 10—Making Trousseaux for the St. Louis to the moon. knew ati \ ‘ °> ° - i houv ‘ unusual display of emotion on the part ors. could no more enforce the excise; OPIN serious has been reported yy f t] : ton oF the murder at Madison Square }yy., .» t] fri 1] fied ! Ss : , p thi oor three frien efings be en | Four iclals here late Strong Man “a an Animated [oop-the- es Ixcise Depart ments through } At le offi: PS of t] e ] yoelede POW er | aes ‘ ‘ ( i) nee ting pet we 1 ? id | Int lice and > a scl Wissmath says t rout? ‘ rolon | “At the Cate Martin bef ti mul ‘ ae ae ‘ 4 ‘ sit” ‘ ‘ «A Ad Ore Lit* ti Ges Evelwy higic} . } rye ’ Louis seen ! ea > i ii . ny . pinitina nt ae oe ee | : mee to bye centralized i! b : “is bousting of Stanford White's + yon Brides (in colors). “Tre the 2500 or more saloons Touts should unite in keeping Open ony} wind had more sweeping opportunities | statements Suu: ~ we the f@tter absolut: ile Mn continues: } Loop court prosecutions than he could fiy ; ‘ Fe Was said that the trouble in $ e “ot that hie ;der Thaw’s notice was attracted by an hy { in St. |; SOuthwest part of the city, where the] without foundati ay wmitee’ the ualities yy ee , ior @ he ex os ; : J i Lt1ON. and . Cn i of his Wite ‘ who. replvineg tO his inquiry + Sram gg : ilé*T} Thaw, too. had Deen ot pow ‘i i explode j frri tiie siding nat ATHA : : * : ‘ e . i it tT! aft W i : p r rira ‘ p ‘ ‘ . ° ° ri . or . > o | sit eee? PART VI Sundav there would be 2500 cases for; ge oagge of the many open tracts. ' > : lite had bragged | ' yclock, wrecking west-bound pi rl . COMIC : ‘the court Monday morning. The } : e City Lighting Department report- ! , : | i ote wit! | | ae : Slat iP tenn thes ie that many wires emynliag own, and! frighten | = | w: ' ie t would appear to}. , or thie hac een married, | a ee R : F P , court could not adi » © of h iN ta, ea in wires were d treed noInto pay y | B= by that } ee i _ Rade “PI a resume them if he chore } 4 fire and was! eturning rom enitentiary, Pages ‘a hundred a week, which would leave! °° wo Ught circuits were crippled fOr) detter ne cumstance- Getet- pa Inadness on T) , . | 1 : ’ > > : “ . - uw tim burt yp : : iy ‘king siti ining he } 7 fol] peat . o naw ss part Was! cons - ° aie , ‘ ; . . lé : 34° ) n saturda 1g a time, but were soon put in Working | an eae was to follow c oy : 7 ( ; H ‘ W l 1 "Reddy anl ( AruRgo yy f;ene ¢ arr. "400 undispost ad ‘ ! » 1 i rd > n wnt. / order again Sea it ce ge ephen’ “Tie : Z 3 . ‘ >. ot ate | a meeting Sc af H} Lie demonstrated if when ’ ‘ sow ba ¢ i , pe isd . : TLV ei earty e come, =—New Invention Makes Life Easy for Yene | Then on rv apgenape one ep opt eee in diff re nt eete ar che eit z but di ti } es te eae vrot ul is > ' veh re _? 4 detectives to dow White's! hee eee ! : Nathan Levin, returned from Leaven . a , . 9500 more cases, Aud so On, erent parts of the city, Gia; the fetter,” Wisemarh ee S hevertiueiess certain Cha ootsteps , : ol grr wwder Was al ‘strove iss artcange za — : Yensen. wiht ow 8 ne At \ not fal} all the WAV te the eround., ! pateh repe si : sects Mag told of } rsi 1) = haw ana iis Wife were displaving un- ! Sppcan 3 Tt should [be noted ere that pe Wael ! ale ’ , worth lant id ? : my sine thrae . i . ; . , Ss . oT 4 F bh a 7) +’ } [ : ; ets ear y ‘ , "T* } ‘ ‘ ] i ii " ; { “mer ’ } be PF Mae 4} . ; cts si : Riliy Bragg shows ‘km How to Ride. ad. in a il be as easy to sweep back hanging supported by the network of) work. | Interfered — wholly we, as mistakable evidences of hatred mixed lenet : i eet 9 mw went to the te believed sah wome 1 vem —~Ajreat Slaughter in W ood Ducks by Pan- t! aged iantaioen of the sen with a feather |" he gQuarre!) with ot) Pics ige Or twice when it distrust? and appr hensions CON) - ae 1 nat pare. Lie services of Al qere killed yned as BOOre Or more initred e v* os . ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ : ‘ Rees Rene - | ee oh ©r);) lo - —— a ae it pom PE On vy at f | 1, | " e? . handle Vete. a : as to enforce the excise law in! (ne pole on Hamilton avenue, was finally discharo i, gaps che eae ae cerning White Kye ite ot Si ath fee to influence Relief trains Lav peer sent to- the ; duster as ac , . . latreged Ql) ACeOL?T cot Hi) AVeivn to ht eak ‘ "A "hy! ’ 7 . 7 | g . | : —f t; ‘ bat : Ss >» = wis - . ‘ a pul { i { iwa fro att ‘ ~ VAS met nat s243Ti ALi by ee. wit mashed through a plate glass win unpleasant disposit; : “Homicidal Obsession.” nalk 4d tr . = rg an . - { iTiey . iti qaemonsti iting the morhidits fi sce. Marv. iis Met Sarite!. igend $ his The Kid--He Gets All the Money tn Sight.| St. Louis through prosecutions in the! How ( . : . a ae ‘ ect Ree tyre : my . 4 ‘ . > ov . a ‘ " , ‘ . — = : 1] continue to lv done . long ss i . s« , ui : '} b See" at a , , . " aio ' int j lye ; > hatred MNnAd minat! eh. oOnir aor “| ‘ ‘ . . . ee NG RAPS THE PRESIDENT Wi : a hate . nin | Aa « - F ee eee i neh heavi Once ta) AvVeol ery es i a-centuat ' ' ° 1 A ash street. Shy ‘ | ’ nig ; . ) wet Without is i | Wer Wires were so nuen , ; 7) ort } rr) , , y : i ee Serer af Poeun be ne ma rr than the te lephone and telegraph rye te } At rene | ss hg and hatred of him | Le USES Lo ay lat cuon C that she has accumulated ~~ nee . . 9 : ‘eye i pif ' . Site " ; ‘ . " > . ar } hie vied Ppstee She) Tk) 5 ¥ a" 4 . . : / . . i ’ eee power, howe Wire nae ne so much ” | Wife, according homicidal obsession Now, !f Thaw grew furious for trivial the left St. Louls in took a : ; Wires they were not having fi Inspectors ' “The causes of Thaw's hatred for] causes—f . l ake. ) 4 , ght to Investis ate S Eb ” ities and towns, where thera; (euble ~ her him Opened the *! | erecta. os yooh Sec Anata Me ee etc acey orgetting a bad cigar, finding a (suit of tailor-made Othea 1 inion ga ’ , ays X- ‘In gmall cil es =, oe . A wre | . . a tie were ie ap , nuUSsSPand CAME home ‘ \ hite Were many and proba bl. were seat he Wanted] Oe upied or intercepting Spe. ial to the Lecwst Dispatch. Station fn d lu wie N S : are only nr Tew saloons, the I rersers titiray | reports of fallen oe me : Siti have ye, n 2 scene thy: it fensified Dr suggestions of the wife a passing glam ¢ cast at his loved n IF FFERSON CITy j 7 19 Gov ' . rT at 4 ' nn i . >» ayo) : . ‘@ he i Mg ' "inioci ca y nlite is : ae ao pica . 7 ; : , : , —_ . ' 1 one a "KRKER! } i , Ji : rt * |} Pereoita Mike C2tPhabiere avy ecretary Attorney can enforce obedience to the Bell and kh gs “ee that | ..- o SsMath s turning t! letter; Who Was anxious to ¢ oncentrate her | what must Nave heen hie notions — : : , was pt . i , : ‘ 7 2 ehand's cle votion oon) herself ' against the Mian whom he He utel, t ¢ iif a I olk re f sed to —- ton a - wat , 7 30% st ,.4 BOSTON, Jan Tr) The Brownsville excise Laws through prosecutions, but in| Sone of the , ' tera] Luthoriti . = 7 _ . , aa . ‘ . i. : 7, — 5 ha ‘ «> rie’ ’ — : p ‘ ta jt) a s if i é +s . : . \ that cannot be dons In; Shupped were believed to be telepit an’ te Mat Che first element to be considered iy! in relation to the dominating paseion of | tien | would take m reference to agp gh ciscusned bs Former Sex - St. Tarnuis city : . e} . f a be ’ : ‘ ’ “> hurri “il ’ } +1 ibe t: » bys Dent. onan ° aes the pty co o Long at i these smal! citles and towns the Cray Potes, and Inspectors We jag ble " = AiaRSATIIS feyptdy, > . nalvZ Sa th es hatred bs I iawes Intense hist Life ' . 7 P4407 :] ne 4 ‘> ‘ N SE cetenientice ee Cue. ernor has no* power whatever, and the) eut at every notification of cindy [OP Of ton toaeen , , ve for Evelyn Nesbit. Thaw had had any other evidence were needled to | ge $5 Cah tei Satie: oe a FATAL DUEL IN A WAGO . ake fered as n poxsth por i eke iie: | y Aeanl a " = oo peeaealt at , aes COMPS SF oe, 1} ‘pans oma] rif , rhs * cif many debut hes and mnany love affairs, ‘olain Thawes eriine, it View in this sal Re emoeval of 3 ; Cea Tyne Narden Hodes Pre Ident's meri sage rene te is ye Uirels to the bo al ort cm 7” “ ifs = daw t) mind t hie Iy mnie i ‘ “ : . | ] “ : ?. P os shu he : ’ sa? iv fore +? rryet yer he had mney eT WwW is born ‘A deer er ‘ po a = ; » et Tis ; 7 ; yf Pes . ; ‘ . : 4 . , ov — d said that it was right as matters| the Governor has In enforcing this RAW, | Long-distance connection Wa ery | who called up and asked for \Wissmath | kill herself for him. The more she rée-j by the smallest causes or even without quently he toid a Po#t-Dispatch re- | Quarrel in Okla oma. gand for Congress to make a thorough |even with all the power of the belice;| Pied in both systems. came tt wan wala | Phey took Jackman's voatee for Wiss-| pulsed him the more he loved her./any apparent cause quently he told a Post-Dispatcs re-| | Quarrel in ORIARIas pvestigation. ie referred to the sug-|and excise departments in his hands. | hoes tire alarm argent fairly we} | Maths, the former wrote in the letter.) When he was wooing her his jealousy “Merely by an unconquerable tnatinct | out a trial of the charges against: tering «each other te shoot, James Pil- tion of impeachment as ‘absurd and | have not seen or heard from Mr. Han-!'t we —_ wires were Fe ited Railways and Jackman said he had found out was abnormal. W hen Evelyn was loved his epileptiform mattneen - ee eee oat tering nh oiher & nots Ja mit iffing. cock atter his term of office to his ry At the offices of the l “and had had manv things thar would cause trouble actor he became infuriated. He 80 much to the fact that his aunt died The records of the Auditor ee office | men fra veiling in a wagon from Pretrett he was elected expired, until a montn it Was said that the in the Wissmath } : a guest at hf own table be-| mad as it Is to the fact that he ix the | show that the Game Warden in 1908 ' to New Mexico, teday beeame involved ' | whieh ended In tp , — , ; ter epeein fac » street car nome tf he were tei : ao age he wrote me a letter, apologiz- pecial ill effect. an the tell them. sale cause 1 guest's admiration for the! son of a man who. in a few veare made }incurred expenses amounting to $26.- in lespernte GU ry* . ’ : " a « a ‘ . Fy . i. % ; a , : ‘ sth tibke ehenrt Byer “Ae t* ; ’ ur $a Against Courtmartial. ing for some eriticisms made at a time — lown dewn on he missive was B ntiful Evelyn was too unconcealed himself from nothing into a millie | Wien Mera es PA me . ‘ - . Pe | ‘ : ; ; r j . : tar “wy i? ? } ? a ine] . Silas. A . e1 “e ; a . “pe ’ ’ i | tw Pe 6 7o8 ots ‘7s " ; tea ; it : PARIS, Jan, 15 The Cabinet today |when he felt unfriendiy, wl a one Bald | ectric Tight. wire ms 1131 Narth | Ja krar iS - kno) j “t Lirese | on we tind that on Coristmas) Now the children of great we) an ana he hire f the ‘} 7 , Hh, ' f FTI Mrrrk ¥ Broved The bill previding for the had learned to fant a +4 “Ht Of the noune & ‘thre Na), | War ned 3 r because Evelyn had stopped | thos. , s+ thet: : 4 some the a , ' heel may Peer r > eippression of courtmartial mh «tine a) » €gavernoi : Ce if} Ptany , , vt [’ , Sipeet, oc upied Ds Rwbe' ners Van er energis ty : i . om the Ott 4 petice, The bill applies to the navy io above, ' Windley, caused a fire Whiten as charged with uSINg the mails improper- tained

vision, nine miles west of here, that a] Pending 4 further Investigation

; " ‘ ’ ‘ “a e ' ’ ret ha } a ‘oe weet e . ’ ) ° would not ave perm} ' iAt \ i« 1} Chis reference : ee er =A 4 riacn relations wit} ite ais Vo vearsa and «i resiitne f a five-yVegi sentence fear imaturalization frand bie

‘.iis onerated ri Le : ret FI andl

.of alleged con :

hie ett t ik to Sone one wiihe on thie Way to @#T criti j q) re often moralts "iY ; r . 7?

insnector S| J fb ngiey . bast fiiett rad | States Bavee si} 9 ase ‘ . “ be and cK m4 : ail WAS iilery it We d ay a later afr- Lepepilane, I inw had “ari uncontrot —— — fA penses " 7? ;, we “} Mat — " go ext -" rested. lable excess of jealousy. It was trul) CONTINUED ON PAGE TWuo. receipts amounted to $45,608.40, ve «Lite

eRe OS Ley nh a2 Beas Wir baba tS ‘ + ee > wu a aS a, 2 ; aye Se: i OEE oR Sw ea Se oS Ewnghe Be ph ge Rip phy ee Sage kcal OS ee * gine ee -. ov wee oe a * ‘ aX | o my pe” Paps at * ig sigh ae

Page 22

*

a, ae £ 92 22s ata ait sth, oe er o> — “4 ee ee oe ee we z eis g Sat aot b be ee i : r ‘ re Vi ata Re athe eam peice oe J Ke ae PE et. ‘ * CMTE ME See RS etree i ' Se A ha Fo Pes A piace aN - ; ant mye " 4 - . dae *e aati ore : 2 ; * 5 ¢ sae : - . oe cae ; “oe i ete —- a oe sine’ cciaes

— eee Ce ee

a

SUNDAY MORNING—ST. TOTTIS POST- DISPATCH —IANTARY 20, 1907

——

tte tc , |TAMES H. SMITH, DESMOND’S NEW ASSISTANT ype SENATORS PI AN HIGGINS j | AT HIS DESK IN DETECTIVE HEADQUARTERS SIKTEFN DEAN i TOAD SUNDAY DING: NOMOPE, STORY BE TOLD. [MAN SELECTED | 10 INJURED, HE MI CLUB TRADE) FINSIGINNS SAT A AD TIAL |B |) FOILS PLACE INDIANA RE

eee ane oe. —— ———_— eo -—-— _——@Q—___.

ee H- . Bill by McDavid and McAllis- | Passing Away of Heart Malady Slayer of Stanford White Will ee a ena re “eae | “Smith Is a Good Detective,” |Passenger Runs Past Signal ter Requires Dramshop in His Home at Olean, | Appear in Court ~ | om . ex : : 7 He Said to the Police 50 Miles an Hour, Hit: License New York | | 4 : our, Hits | |

Tomorrow, ae a as Y ie ie , paar Board. | Freight Train,

INSANITY PLEA | LIKELY THEN HE RESIGNED|SEVERAL COACHES BURN _ Ne tt ct DISCRIMINATION CITED |HAD BEEN ILL FOR WEEKS Degenerate Pittsburg Million- Practical Features of Excise aire Anxious to Depend pul Will Be Offered shim sete park, coal Upon Unwritten Law, Separately. Could Do Little.

Commissioner Bland Hints at a| Water Carried in Hats Saves Mystery Behind the Car Bearing an Offi- Change. clal’s Wife. Noted Doctor Is Summoned

THEN BARE WIFE’S LIFE

SMITH TAKES CHARGE/FOG CAUSES GOLLISION ne ~ SN A ei eet

BOXING IS THREATENED ji !isins of New York js eriticatly | re with an affection of. the heart. - ; ig E Physicians hol out no hope that be Eitorts "0 Hide Shocking Im- 4 ort " iil live through the nig . p ne : parring Exhibitions” Alleged | ¥i!! tive through the night norality of Principals | to @ an use of t Ce summoned here last night Everything Tragedy 43 agedys Has Held Place Before Ker- Inhabitants of Fowler State Law, ee le, but doce enw at OS ERS OS is ATEN Sg ae ae | ) YORK, Jan. 19.—Harry K. . ee. aE Eee SE seca ‘ | ; ens Hired Him, From Beds, With no encouraging results. NEW Mr. Higgins had been suffering = for iaw. who killed Stanford White !‘!ast =

time. ; June, iil be placed on trail for murdet By a Staff Corréspondent of the Post- —— . i rr ore Justice bitzgerald Monday. kik t. o See hy ROMS Se ees A ea Sat Shi ya ’ ih. ; Dispatch, Beige ot Bade in th Y. engage iy 18. | Ss fe Pe preg tng Ses ted At Ys ponrageyi pana? SRR foe i) 5 “Ate ey ‘ i Sa: : he ee 2 ee eee , f The resignation of John J. Keely as FOWLER, Ind., Jan. 19.—Sixteen per- JEFFERSON CITY, Jan. 19.—Social |] 185s. He graduated frem the tiverview | ee haw is suposed t hiv i : Rea}: a 0 nD nett , Le Boos wes eS Dire ES age. i ee x aoe eta * ‘ Assistant Chief of Detectives and the’ sons were crushed or burned to death and fraternal organizations not amen-/ Military Academy, Poughkeepsie, in 1873) censed at the idea, professing a des BN RE ANT, FORT NG Se ee on eek Go i. hare 3 ee o,f Ne tyite igor Gee yh oen Ne Rt f prompt able to the existing dramshop laws wi ; _ Ry ce ace fgg ea ee he 4 Binggred iia veel ae otlagn Berge she 1 e: Sy Nyy , Fi es “ REP Re ah i yy ‘ait = Rit od . # ro ‘ a a ¥ oy Ye 2 , My Gare ea i Ca ; a in his place has developed into a mys- Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chicago & Sr. not. be allowed to sell intoxicatin: | in Sparta, Wis Hie was in the mer "h; his story is, no one eure his heveeaia: ee Pgh “dee Thaw, ys 2 il PE cn 2 “a % eo) : Lag rdiag 2 SoS es . IE ae z : $ F ae, vas aye fis . 7m ar irin 3 Whether Keely’s resignation was vol!- train. Ten persons were seriously in- Greene ang McAllister of Monrve is] The. Higgins fortune, c¢stimated at! White, is known. There have. doz Seen Te Raga y Soe hy Seen ho eee MR Re a Bie ake aa amen Gey ri # untary or he was “‘rolled’” to make room | jyured and several more slightly hurt enacted inro law. several millions, was founded in Ne iens of versions prir ted and severai Ol lm Sis % , Sm txts Gk ie Pe es a: a : er Sr. Thm Fi SJ ts St et ri eg . ay xs 4 : | : for someone higher in the favor.of the The passenger train was running 50 Phe new bili, which. eliminates al} pee ee va gee Naha ore ee table; one is as likely ; “4 . > ‘J ; hin ay Aaya eT gst eo rome oh 2 a he ye soe + ge v2 Js aN, oe % Pa % Police Board has not been determined miles. an hour and consisted of a com- reference to a State Excise Commis-| Then, beneath the stumps of the trees,} But hep io wine what 4 oenay.: ik 3 Naa aire Ra st i Re ages SiS os OP RS Re PR yh ee ‘ Ree et he ae to a certainty. Members of the Police bination coach, two Pullman sl sioner, will be presented to the Legis- | he found great beds of iron ore. | ‘trial is sure to be nasty. It could not “atat 33 ge i are. cena Sp ee a TA a ae Bee AE PAO SAREE LID WEES Nok a Metatye le FSe en, Oa a Board refuse to say why Keely’s connec- for Ra gpente ign ~ Preeys sleeper for I a. «whe Teyer The adventurous spirit of the Lieuten-}| be otherwise with the killer, the killed of ae ae oe a tM Ree A sy Bw Se BE ow’, Cate eine Gh oa oy ae aaa eee ae ee POI ae CRs pF are es tio ‘ith the Police Department has ae : peavate car No. 401, occupied lafure, probably tomorrow. It will set eee fie to wander farther|and the cause what they. were The | Sted > CARE: RE LOT SSS RCS Oa | ASEAN De - that retails liquors. old, but had already begun to take an during the ordeal. His kindred are sioned bv the Police ‘Board Friday for “The known jead sion ' ay mn dead: four years from Jan. 1, and immediately MINOR GRIFFITH, Shelbyville. Ind . @ . *,s The Legislators have heard that since! active interest in politics. lle warmly many, some of whom ure distinguished, thereafter tendered his resignation. fireman on freight ixeelv, whose mother died a few hours P. J. HIGGINER Indianapolis, con . . pe 4 “ “ ° - the Sunday law went into effect in St. | espoused the cause of Gen. Grant. Thej others notorious. | ! louis, the Jefferson, St. Louis Demo-.| Higgins family: nearly became divided. Stanford White was the most famous | | % * . . " 5 , ; Y , r > y , st oe , i a cratic, St. Louis University, Missouri! Higgins one day spoke unkindly to his; architect of New - oot gg he a s hand-| a after he resigned from the department, | quctor on issenger train t . : ; bows ‘ é ‘ ay ia ‘ £ . > = » .c . ‘ ¥ S ‘ ! I . Ly ¥ k's rps } me ‘ ¢ . ’ A ("i . he Ss rer “s Nn. a Athietic and Kindred organizations havej father. In speaking of it the day he€@isomest chateaus and ew York's p M : f a 4 ‘ said to a Post-Dispatch reporter that Es MAGEE, Snditacamatie baggage the Police Board told him it wanted] master e done a land office business on the Sab-! was nominatéd for Governor Mr. Hig-|aces of pleasure and Dusines are mon- | 'uments to his genius. It’s too horrible mith 4 is place om . “si Situs itcidncwie Smith in his place, and asked him what MRS. HPNRY . ‘ ; a I S. ON ‘ ( Lo ; he Knew about Smith as a detective Reach Ben RY A. PRICE of ng bath. Figures have been compiled, |! gins said: “Tt was the only time I ever spoke un- 'to print what may be the marks of his IXeeiy said he told the board that Smith HENRY OUTCALT. Cincinnatl fire- 4 ‘ a : . ’ showing that the receipts for one Sun- ; | | day at the St. Louis Club approximated / kindly to my father. He just looked ati degeneracy, for gossip says he left his : , about $300. This, it is figured, is mora; me a minute and said: Never mind, rig puree hgh many OF the heedless) young Asks tor Matches, Then Enters Was a good man, and he then wrote out man on passenger than four times the amount taken in on|-son. We will not talk politics any more, | girls he met, hte fewlatintion acu aaa oF ie See an on passenger. ‘ , he * Ol.’ I felt trae on \\"} te a rat { ee Bi y lek: | ‘ l NI} ’ rr ' ‘ “y . u t th b ard, W RB HARRIS Indianapolis both if it is all the same to you t ye l | nt} ‘ Wiis MOT « ‘ A) ani NI! Cott me, j rv nes to Ste | ; after having been assured that no legs pate shed and died at “Emergence 2 : eo) gine ‘harges had been made against him. of Oe “4 ¥ Hospital at Kankakee, Ill any one day by a single saloon in St. pr ; ‘wipe Louis. At the Missouri Athletic and| bad about it, but it made su oe ag e¢} Hyde." Born to the op ere ee that University. Clubs it is stated the barg;in my political opinions would have | generations of respectability, education, When President Stewart rf ‘ ; « 4 ae . : | F p , . $ aclir 1? je rift ‘ ) —_ ‘ii } ? ’ 1}] | y A y } - ‘ bh : Ls . was asked ie Pad a Mo i oe Pea ‘ have also done a thriving business! voted for Grant that year if I had had frefinement and association could bring, Mon: ‘= Sees about Keely’s resignation Saturday he PET ER RA HIDDINGER, Inilenaaeee after the “‘lid’’ goes on at midnight) a vote. ut for 16 years no word id jhe was a superb product of these vi! ——_o——_ replied: ‘The only reason Keely gave TE RE back oi t In : i ic asse twee ny father andj tues, tarely has this generation seen i ses ak at ae is for resigenine v J . H. MAGEE, baggage master - «tg uae —— ee aia | RCLISMAIEEIE imi Cash coc aene | CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE. ANO ADVd WOUM GAHAN! hess. anne Was his mothers Met ae iit: es An Increase of Revenue. myself, ee rae Be ee ae eee , pelea ness ana polis. : : ee ; “Then, in 158s, I went to ¢ hicago wae ~ SCNOMI of broad education, BLOWS UT m rm miTrm ————$__—___—--—--___. ennitlinesie Mr. Stewart then walked into his prt- J A SHANNON, Williamsport, Ine... in addition to the above organiza-- delegate to the Republican Nationat) widely ‘aveled and a rare conversa vn ( THE LIGH'I , ; ca Vate office, saying that he did not h ive died on way to Emergency Hospital in tions, there are, it ig sald, about lw Convention. \We nominated Harrison tionaHst, he 1? iarrle 1 0 of the bell pC adh LieS Pe cer | le Great's son wast extinguished by KEneine Company No. 13 / Urme to discuss the subfect further. Kankakee, Hl, vy-ore . chs in St. Louis, known as “Lid-! fy father Wad been a Democrat during |of the town, and for many years main- | ———-- Se ee tere eh re (Om & SL alerm. The dames. whe elem. Vice-president T. R. Bland said the| HENRY R. ALCOTT, Cincinnatl, ares Lifting = Clubs, that now manage most of that time, and he had voted tained his family ie forefront of | pth eden tae oe Charies \ awe | LO ‘t Cassidy, 29 years old, of lug {Mystery would be cleared up in the] ™&® of passenger (rain. ‘ successively evade the dramshop law, | ¢,. Cjeveland in 1881. But he was not! what is best in the social life of Newl yc, wie ks oom aut and epileptic. The sons of Cicero,] armstrong a “was severely ‘burned | course of a few days wipe Se INRY A. PRICE, California, body A member of any club is permitted to satisfied with the position of Mr (leve- | York—which, by the way S not f Woman Flees a bLOCK ana 4 oe a. and Goethe wer idiots | n the hand and back by taking hold “IT wish I could tell. you why Keelv’s ally burned, nee Cranes for as many persons as he land on the tariff. Well, the first man] necessity the °'400. nl T { ’ PS ae ss blown down at Twenty- |} connection with the ‘denartment has ured: ' ae ee et ihe a ae saw when I got back was my father. | Deserted His Family's Friends Man Who Sees tue ) Iiffect of Narcotics. second and Papin streets. Special Offi- | been severed."" said Mr. Bland. “hut | John Kobbie, Indianapolis, slightly criaiins = a : mt ne peepee a gy — | “Well, boy,’ said he, ‘you have nom’. | : nfl — eae | “The abu ce ‘j d released him from con-|can’t do it now The reasons will be} 2Urt ; light ninates against the man who is not nated a good man for President and i the wire by knocking it aw: (known in a few dave ty... Hall, Memphis, Tenn. 8 ik » fortunate enough to have a club memm- : ” He was attendee ' “Nothing detri Pa ber as his friend jam going fo | aS Alene | Nothing detrimental If all > clubs rating » | Mr. Higgins was a 4 | HhelgnHorhood Ana set detective has come. before th: al the clubs now operating in St.} 7. nal Republican convention In ‘i trances and in other places Louis were compelled to take out i] ming NX — york was almost tbe las dom saat hal yg nee thar ; : aie and hg rida ' he 1} iInsanit hici sal dramshop license, it is computed the | WW emern , ee nme’ her the Demo- “i eae Sayre hap, 2 ‘enpcaei He me: Wht south aaa teed : | Sa wintst Giana | toate | se as Ft Preis ones. * yf —— os a ha ) | ed State and citv would receive about $w,-| Section to PP eee eee Seats Senq~) i oe te bhnmaahal a a re ner een: wee rst nas ay ana Pine. ote a fe SONS ie that Smit OOO additional] every vear erats, w hie a tne fa NOUS Cyit ee ) “Rd mnNneMve) ), nis house I rid. but found ana ne ; ; | 4 ir) “] k istant ch : r ? f TAS ‘i “ ’ ‘ i ’ ; ja >} : . 3 ; , > \ 77 are of ' With ti . >} | | - ed ther > Wo! ld ] : ator \ edder WAS def ati d bs I : . entre rtainment eisewhniere. : s tide a3 oe rudy i I il ‘ i a riy aS 2 Lid th if by nue c u 8 ‘ O8 . . Lie me . . ;? 14] At the following e.en ti0n [ tha f pron} St ‘ rt f NI; lis ’ Q 'y r4 tige V\ hye re San i : . ) } re HSOo lS Wi} ‘ an ike } -_ no possible WAV of getting under the | i ards 1?) : d ; Mm Uh ‘ ras pat a "i ait son sq Lal l 604 _ ri * i ; il i | i et +1 Poy Pe ays phi ; ¥ oe . ~ ti : olk. for whom he j : atiaee a 1] per ‘* ‘* 3 , Ye " f ms i > ? ig Les i ut ‘ re medley \ ‘ ‘ $4 ‘ ‘ ‘ il Laat Pid. ae } 4 } vs) } : Lt} Imai . " : 1 : . : ‘ 8 os c: . . . lid. But what is true of St. Louis! iad sinieiel 0 e plat ie, East: f nnn ted nit ea ea gr po aay aN | : higieain 3, Sew inary | he Governor was (ty yf t it secret ad is Pr « ¢ , . i ‘= i arial ‘ e i ite I rf [tie } ' , . ‘ | ’ } rT ; ee Rd : . he . ‘ re. . applies equally to Kansas City, 8t. Jo- Seri ‘ rl injured in the hospital at Kanka-

’ » G l, Jarnes, Cincinnati: slightly ee oS gs fide? he Shag igre tame iy‘lity or dull-; to ride on the street cars rather than, partment. Keely’s commission expired |, -uised ._ he.. Mrs. Campbeli got th. Natenes | ness to pain, with considerable interrup-} r the risk of being blown off. Jan. 1, but he was not recommissioned | PUPS! l, Memphis, Tenn and when she was retuininge to: the »_| tions in the field of visi : —- bs pis until everything had apparently been W. T. Heal, Bempem : ' : ti] Ran by Bleck Signal, ave oor -8sne say uke Bie adked The passenger train in the heayy fog ran by a@ telegraph block signal. The 1} } \ »f } ga¢ } ' ry . " es . pension mone; “ff sniaig aay — = ae! a apg cepa plate glass Window Inost Important S1 * an building oce) pied asw a egr ad ete , projection of the jj: store as broken. It was valued at : } nesro xi sai ' lds 7 rhe stead of " performance of his duty. beine escaped

was alone having retu

lt SE

Many Pursued Hats. made ready for him to quit the de- partment,

’ . :7 vy Ss noroy PPLIeENTt are ‘Sag or gid- ‘

. me f ‘ i ’ ) ‘> ij

»\ " be no difficulty encountered in putting Republican district, with 14,000 majority.| the stage in New York her star rose] ; in wan toallrins the anti-club bill through that body. ‘ t to Albany the | and set Thereafter Evelvn Nesbit was \\ hile sh Was TalKing hy nla A . » ; ye Bod “ . DD . "Ae i317 .PiIineg Tre qvTVI' ii‘ | ’ i¢ i lave ) Seen any COT ¢ Gel; ‘ 2 . : , ‘ : , 3 - i. bodied “ae the State Posh bills, Bisetarhs | ne lone pe ‘od oft Demo¢ ratic control. He night to the petted frip of men with Was tid ee bee ; ’ 4 : ag nt hon as to re. \ man across tne street was » ‘OT 4 of ({dolnhus Muss hj tro combinat} Ti eerie hh. I our bodies we re at the instance of Gov. Folk But | formed many associations with Republi- money, sans morals, sans manhood. reom ana had lown out the 112 ms bik Anenn “ling seen to throw up both hands, paw the | " . ‘ ~ g o’cl ok this morn seen protruding from among the broken . ° . . yytgas f oar as o ‘ vt , y © ce te ' i ( lif Alt rCillCas, Li LC yale its \ pen by. . oa) gent . = oe , ori i, : . oe ‘ee T . these bills seeking to rive one official Pecan senators which had Rie at intlue pac From a cheap lodging Nouuse she and a ? eA , ~~ a. oe ; | at sie! , om ni z nave beer air for a minute and then started across ie the plan to atart from SY Bent ine faces were blac K, as a supreme control over al] the Letinen | Ot eareer in State agkstion ne her mother and her brother jumpe. to} 2111 11} it? o : 7 : ve on pee Ry } roy yi “hye ’ "4 Fin heii YNaUCT at Ban- af . his hat It had blown oft, too, oe that time will be carried oO it from strangulation. John Meyer o in Missour{ are sure to be overwhelm-|_ Between - Mr. Higsins ome gore rr rr ee rr 2 ee ee eee ee ee ee lita and Wan thriat nie likt luna-| ay ppel trike the same pole.| unless it should be prevented by a sud- |New York was rescued. ‘rice was Sab arty Rateated The oes Tact dcr Elsworth. the Republican leader oft tne week. her expenses never below $190. Ai Os ce a m' pct ; i z ' 0 ball room FAS be, on ar) looke e two hats, rubbed ¥ He 9 tle j oY , tlent'« condition 'T hie rely of Hlenryv A ] rice « to which the State excise law would Senate, a strong affection grew up. MY. |} S:anford White is supposed to have sup- 4 ‘and slashea.; P. VeGCrounsey % a he ses Giscovered in the | . Oo see if he was s ing doubie ; ’ es oh a | mong aa adaie’ A gust | @tmost entirely consum a by the Soe , | at . = Li wna at . } ‘ a tie ac de he uel ‘ — sea | i rig 4) t} . bys oh on x py : , ‘ y , Ai . > ‘ ’ d ee USC eae ' «te j Ly b . v¢ , © apply “om uD rom | ei hae ‘ is ‘) qd YnNreces 4 } 1¢* itig ll}? i) th hi ils, fou i] whicn 4 on th = : 47 a ‘eo saving thas j whi ii drove resi uers aw AY A woman apply “are up in arms « or the pros: ene ee nad charge cae the WiCl nt. ehia the tatite Yok tuinktoa ta) She ma ; ae ae . “SFO precis ivy ty Dical ‘fas his own, put it on his head and nies ee hi "7 rs sn retain! hast na in the ir was heard shrieking x ea ; ee isan” 9 . of the Legislature. was . ie initio -tninlinltia eatin rates Aa - or vy, however, ea sede Padedeasienss sing oe U lac “hat w oem oaunshetell. aut sae » star | me ect h > missione: hosa their ( ounty Courts. propriations ot vt € . C5 DE niede tins the Broadway re Staurants, The knowing Zet \ Beg tee ts | Did Not Fete P v4 laid! laced the other hat where he * nm completed but that the start for ; Hut co itd not be SAN 1. rhe firs et ; It is probable that Gov. Folk could | is task to look inl) ste mares Spent bh | Public looked on and smiled. His cron-;} the cottage ee ee a ory evident fren, nanena. ad foun Vik new °o made “early in the | 8°, apidly and fi rcely that searen Eee have mustered formidable support for! Pills. Tle was continually _— ie ee 9 jes complimented his ability in making] Mrs. Campbes away. | 1 : fo the com oe The} an heen eed i week, A . jured who were taken Into the a@join- 6 het ago ne { ee ste if two wlioie nights looking into some About this time Harry Thaw t 10 Lay sit hie Ss. - ' hye , ; ayy } f a SQ] I ] Tit]? o> i i’ Stanford i “ . 4 last eix ad v6 rr ; ‘ ; " Mrs Ll, if it king. wite of Lt Roby rt ir cy mle epers wi) 7 hy haa left the tracks ° : . é i me 10e Was . " Viy }¢) se*e ry] 1? > - “indi . ' op 5 on : See 5 2% ys ‘ td Z j ; * ing al ‘ : ‘ bis pat 1 iad i = | neice. teh a 0 OP cena ~ te pike measure while 1 cial not Ss en (| Lite en) New York from Pittsburg. Te | nad, ' os ; ; : t lye ot i f iISSOour f it. CT} } the morning Ly |.uedeking Wii aC | : 1s ine water from the diten over it iris he cottage he A u ) f Vv influence h “4 bie a - : ’ } company him : are nA ) r} ‘ ris (>t feet in) , | spend

afternoon enough fragments «© elaeht bodies had been taken from t hie rar hris It 1* per ibable the exact: number of victims will never be known, rhe ratlrond officials, of whom there were a number on the train, said there not over fifteen persons tm thé ination eoacn but passengers say ministration had not then been dis ' . ‘ S- | - Pravin had Hbrougint about ram slace ‘ 7 és inewen aaa i he Leon tl tributed. But now the Governor finds the nomination of Frank S. Black for oat ot ht whee BY sg pnd touch ure running rapidly s Ant, undred |} fection [or her exercised | lis min Pos ey ; 7 ' _ _ . himself weakened by the very things governor Nir Biack had been elect er ’ Be | D e “ i >a and ity of the patronage ; one of sch Tal et ict ae ptate | less and vicieus and depraved as in} — ‘nilant vial act pi} ewe rig n aM oa ‘ sn p: nage plums until after| vote for Mr Payn. He made a st London and Paris. ig es path ; 1O€ : ' ter road . he northern -pertion . : j ii si { Tr} 14 . fr} j J i ‘ ii Ss. AL “Ve }) 3? i | : Line | . ° ’ t ( Peart ay tti« ‘unt frits morning, doing {ia > ; “= . shh } . 7 we , , “ty , “oa . « . } i ' 74 ’ ‘ } King § f )j - , ¢ Paittin i } ‘ ' i i ‘ . Che practical features of the Cane of Senator Platt. Evelyn Nesbit and won her from W hite, ne gir é@ nad BhOW! " okie Fc, til ffectua ries clevert A $19 rnice on e ft) tory brick housands of dollars’ worth of damage | : | : ae Ts: ; Ne danditidel irht uilding : , S in avenue. | to pronert No loss of life has -been ( I onau ICS ; — * ceeetienttiieneetiemeeemetiersene sn eee ie ee - .

his: Illinois contemporary, (FOW. le ve ont SEDALIA, M jan. 19.—A_ tornado

a Ber . ’ heen, he would have held up a major-

. excise e , ; > *} . eh . . . bill that Gov. Folk desires ty have against the npogeetan tor to get Mr The detaim of the winning, as gossiped ne aione | at } The jattcr Ww in the streets, are Important as features he oe ite de , vr ee aaa eS in lit ae wned nt ran rral reported, but a number of persons are I 4 ' j ‘ sezicl tes ii i? hee qT} Ir jured h an iron roof passed will be submitted ¢ , . Oo the ‘gpis- , > Ww Albany Legis. gins into line. He went to of a narrative of depravity amid per- | an itly they were In anda . = w al tv feign mad but j ! , ey , y een, PSRRPAS El . Dut in ing ea? crnmawnttl, } Taeee P fly e Ven4 } 7 oft at } : A new Sunny barn with lature . for | ~ © in the form of separate bills,| as unable to move “the man from Buch as those now advocated bv Sen Cattaraugus iB egg — a but are too varied to;same resorts, ne er meeting. Aign . wes IN guts M« lDbavid and McAllister. a mother noteworthy incident in Mr. th . bei ot All May come out 1) ‘ met “~ us 2) "es , ve ? i ‘ ’ y? —s" muses Ie longing tt? James Hiay at Postal, Wit ‘Te , . : i +4 * I f an i ; . , P ‘mic Food for tiye “ ‘ rina Vr 1} 7 ah oe +40 T's ers is also i onsiderablhe talk Higgins’ eareer was his refusal to Sup- 16 ¢ > at Vs gain none of it. At hest url ‘ Libs j } wil ' ‘ eS iy : On sar t docu D m oT as S . ASSO N d ‘ omplete! Mmestrove a The tim % ae New | 'f {8 Ene Story of one voluptuary steal- | friends. | ! ivailal " the- reasons above ye! Ss HuCccessor amed, were carried half a mile. A residenc ° * | ) ie i Se eee ay a a see a . | Judge Joh ° eee ‘ } he ‘ ‘ as ¥} ret , (hid is ment bi) peresrriia owned , #2 UGEE Se

; “dreater le frip Phe ry nd Y Hi. iri ' ; icluston torfl AMON the lawmakers of PASBinge a ort the bill creating frail sil} cA Will prohibit amateur box ; rk He declared ‘as a sensation- | @ ee , Sith » beautiful lit li is alleged that this feat. y on and that i was not goo | } _— Of his kind, ; an his ned At MA ; mora) oa ~ na ) sae law has been so Abused hineinese or politics. : the means what they might. soon | th » men f nd i wv —T Dy RE LOMBROSO ,app | Negi: rufladin ate torn down at Hous prize fights are now held ‘by ‘Mr Higgins was elected Lieutenant- and’ Evely n Ne SOit were together; Ung a AUBNITIE # ’ 4 grit | | nduasnvthcec baste _ ft nd in the icinity of Smithton HAT : pre tending to rive merely Governor of New York for the term of lruter in London they ap- {| @! ied ho i ioud ca \ fall CTRESS’ F yy . "a: , tt, “rid: n Fos 14 re windows were blown ; sparring exhibitions.” One of the : 05: and wag re-elected in 1904 for peared as man and wife. Next in-New| Evelyn's liness and Chiat she A UR STOLEN. sere torn down and a num- | the Democratic members of the House | the term of 1906-07. York they whe og hustled from hotel! to Love ler lus! has Te 7. . : emall buildings toppled vel ria called attention to the Proposed ap- Gov. Higgins was a director in the kx - hotel because they insisted on occupying pres ri . b nm in’ the inee, I Dr on Mi | . . ; nant ippolt , a of the tornado destruction | dirlwibi. tea} pearan ° al the St. Louis (“lub of Joe change National Bank of (lean and was the — sulte { lougN not registered us his frie nds st) ! ne on Like ReaD ’ rexe ISses Russian “| i; = Hs ri sm pis it} hitler. ‘ r bde wath (‘reek Touwns! ip}, 25 have the dane re of te Choynski Jan. 26. Choynski ANd oth-|Jinterested in four stores in the same sabe and wife ; room With the Phuws at oe aS | q ible (' 1] Yh Merguson was spended the les from Sedalia, and remote from ing’. been leasened? ers who have figured In bhoute ag) town. Hie was trustee of the Western | soon they were in Pittsburg. This | have b bys rs. [May wera! G 10 Lar at Theater, ae , cae f shortage | tel, , . eormmunieat ns The bia several St. Louis clubs are rewarded ; York Hbme for Friendless and De was th limit Of their brazenness, and Ai ' = 3 Ma AY ) \ Cora Urex t kung New ele : vel ; here mT and Wat barn of John 7 ‘y wae torn to pie . = ; ; ere *hildren VounR iW Ss mother promptly got at > Mieacdiis Sly) (let ‘ : 7 S 6 + | ' jose i | ‘ ) plac ’ | te ° . ‘Se ! C ? NEP Tye ! t. ers ¥ gs mana th As prolessional iP we magiit : ait Be 45 Lj is a - fori of tthe ieiiincere fee? Caer thy : asx a reformer in State adimini: we ME SN Paea’ mMpetied them to be mar-i ii Ay Wea in eu ; : p tiv, ow get 7 P . , ry rity ; teu Should not be permitted te give aueh] ati When he Went to Albany each eu Unde | ty nnsVivania laws tit loi OL ere i Wy, ‘ | Theatér j % : ' ry lie «6th af ' pee why és | steuerls , W ld Al - exhibitions of the mantiv art Within ’ department was exceeding his phereatter gr , ens SOM lety leader , sa ee): ’ ; os an living at! ~~ ' My is ert or manac the confines of Missourl, It is prob- | 4PPropriation The result was that the]?! I ittsburg took Evelyn Nesbit Thaw Thaw an rit entered late T By Ages el ete PTECH Z for al ,., wr rian Lover and Fer IrATY : debt nto her family and showered her gold af ribs and the husband | © ss a ; “ats tia reported to ph vere. 1 malls Vecharged in De DEATHS. For 1997 Able that Representative Simmons of] >tte would begin each year in } Lt Shelby County witl introduce the | @Dd4 a deficiency bill would be necessary upon he aroun: Suddenly, like a sa Die collat ain’ rollowing Dyers indictment, — | ulders while BRONENKAMP— Entered tn! «t re ry} bulwut ; anti-prize fight bill Mr. Higgins had a bill passed making ieee an caete wives led on to the tragic] furiated beast, Thaw rushed down the] ©)'° ° Sie ' ‘ iat sen a scandal around the aang , : . at "hita | Be vi x 4 rformance f , ‘ wards the table where Whit ' ‘1 Ay’ LALNI CE oO ' . N M Jan. 19, at 4:40 p { i 4 aa % A [ii j Poe Ss Grave ot arked, Bronnenkamp, deariy beloved husband | For tole

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Senator McAllister says he intends to|'t @ misdemeanor for any State officer , aisle to let a contract or incur a debt in ex- | World What precipitated the fatal gat Whipping out his pistol he sano! ne = =Olympte wate atten ecial te tue Post Diana tech. of Mary Bronnenkamp (nee Ber ahh) t the - cy) =i ® opera with RALTIMORE, Md., Jan, 19.—A visit and father o Edward F., Frank, = ‘ ir as introduce a bill to prohibit brewery ‘ cess of the amount appropriated for his| Shooting is the mystery hidden behind White before he could rise from the; — I i ‘ ‘ q}i Oh, i* LPTaiti 7" ; f i o” Poe s grave in the Thomas, Emiclia and Gertrude Bron : of years | POST-DISPATCH hureh-vard toda enkamp. at the am ' ; ;

handling of money in State departments, | made of themselves. here is no krown Pe tage i , 3 OTt. Oe SR) i just as thev Sy ‘. motive for the crime. [rf may have been teh ator and submit —- oe wh Sent seg ty ct 1s une’ d f-the theater 4 Rdg at - , | ind InAay have | nin ee r salient a ehgpide 3 eae . eet viwavy tha “ gocriaae pat 5 ee {hrin ; : "a hdl ret | 1 orks thas Ot ee an "ern he} Puneral. wf take piece Saar Publication Office : ne i yas r ; i m @:2 U3 Mining i. ; ™ 4 sf , 4 : ; > : a . 7 . oes | sugt : . , : ; : ie 4 ‘ ‘> 1 ‘ ’ ' fy, : yee} @ e? ’ ei . ‘si ; ’ ow 3Se. ; 7

companies from financing Snloons. lie understands one-third «a the saloons department, He also remedied loose | the screen which Thaw’s lawyers have chair Calmiv he walked towards e $3) =f Louis are of} rated Ley Hriew« le a . ae : K@ep Ww! t , i ra dat Poet. typi. ity hne - ar ris ELPA DE deter vis. ut : ! t« of Hbueiness i! hpaattlad P< ms }ONE-HALF MILLION more eCaders | + ‘és ; doh

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saciliaced lie res rts ttie a ' nit , : ‘ ‘ ‘ F ney to —" i Ma | aw He ; sitet 7 tO bat i " a ‘ we ; " ij aut ite ' roast . | had Peerpe ry ~~ nrwaak * ; " *} be? oti ; ' been pald $150,000 as a retaining tee, the | rs ae = . a Fost Shmatch 1 be red t « 98th anniversary of his and relative r ted te attend ity Mat largest ever received by a lawyer in Orel _ , UURNT hie ir wort? hirth =" placing on it @& Wreath or a Fountain Ci and Eugene (Vre.) York. “intel token of any kind. papers please copy. vented by a luw making it a miscde than any othe ' rs and put meaner for any brewery to Mcquira " her newspaper west of the » age El ee ts the y knew the gossips | stock of exercise control of any reta) | *'S*!ssippl were {n slat : aoe rk te they liau hmen First Per awet bad ” . And it may have been a ; Mauer establis t in Everything. suspicion and it may have been knowl-|®8 criminal case in New

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SUNDAY MORNING—ST- LOUIS POST - DISP: ATCH—JANUARY 20. 1907 : N BROTHERS, WHOSE JOKES COMEDIANS ARMED JBELAND | HAKS 10 ITO GIVE MUSICAL FAST a | (HUIS Leprosy Spreading. BUENOS AYKES, Argentina, Jan. 1. CEAL TRAGIC PURPOSE FRIDAY EVENING. é —The increase of leprosy in this coun- try has caused great alarm. It is esti- yy —_— —— . | mated that there are more than 3) ae ts4? ges PO — | THE VALUE OF CHARCOAL. Dr, Alva D. Jones of Louisville, | Ready to Shoot Slayer of Wom- 0’ Connor says aE at Wash- . ae Would Take in Three Miles of |... pease Know How Useful It Is et |e ew People ow Ky,, Reaches St. Louis for an Wow in Jail in ington Means Home Rule te BS Territory Along the Road in Preserving Health ang Beauty. Several Days’ Stay. Michigan, Settlement. . j : to Belleville. Costs Nothing to Try. ce igh bs FSi -_ aaa alias ; ; or as RES = Tels alii ect t nak ecial Cable to the Post-Dispa hae an ae vetthe tes ical ee 3 Nearly everybody knows that char- 7 a meek eT Maa? Se cy OO" elm EE roth: pre va : Oi wae eee er ce New. Y ‘ork World. sae aig Fe : od prints * oF ae ae ee a yd the} coal is the safest and most efficient { ‘ , ve. i, os ae ‘ “aahdets Pin he oe m. ore oe. Y >, eae SY ees a0 4 : pipe i e fe ‘ { ve ’ . 1 : | 1s , &, e i’ e ' Pry c : 3 : m eat a nat f ea {Ais st. Oris a its disinfec tant and puritier in nature, PROMOTERS BESIEGE HIM Ne or ie. “Seger o LS ita ea a local iveatas aol a ht abd through | “ONDON. Jan: oS ‘ONNOr y S | for the jasauonedut ae pti =" regen but few redline ts selee ee | + $4 ae ¥ 4 : ; j week would have helieyve by , we ippoine it oof 1? mrvee % q SE ing between this eastern limits e a a into the human *) nom for the — To Mak T st f His I tii Ce a f et s oR a i Fe & uk Pf | oe nace ae ee f éo» tho trish canes | ) —— spleis : _—_ Seetaticalze of Bellevill | The | cleansing Sa that the more e €St8 O 1s invention €; , ok r. AR a ‘i f & ‘s = 2 3 if : : se oo ipeteng ht a i , , 1 fol | - 2 | wi ee ee oor 3 e wil , spp has a ready been signed by 183 you take of it the better; it is not a for Interst:te Commerce J Bs eee: gs Or BG eG ae en. | months. int the great. pasition in. Wash- Nag Se oe al re Mffected) aed. ie ey ners in the district} drug at all, but siughy Soames the OR) -3 : . ¥ 3 a : a aa Sa Be e i victims i ; ee ; te ee rton, e 1D . ‘ . - “ona ' } . j ’ ‘ 1) ’ f in ty 4 an : ; ; ' ‘ Pa * Se Ss ‘ 4 , = af . - ‘ . . Z bs ‘ - ‘ i ione or telegraph from GEORGE abe ' e | 4 ery 11i 1 | Lr ecomputati , Pa ee ar — miles long. from east | onions and other odorous vegetables, ‘moving tr: an P , ti ‘ “hy “ite? se PN ag yimeus strengch hi the mil- wy S.. S , ana ¢& ie . “t} ne moy ng rain to inotner or to alis n ! } re O as : hreat- i ; i i Phiil ‘ ‘ so" » ei : aaa ’ notes = oe wes # ] rom he, rth ( hareval effectually clears and im- a : NTPANCEe ANNeAred it } . ss ee POTOU Mi i! = : eihipesiag 4 0 i@ north iine of | ’ + ; ‘ yee = lw St. Louis & O'Fallon PRailwar tpg a| proves the complexion, it whitens the a ee Stationary place reached St. Louis Sat- yen anned is prob A ries | si urday to spend several days ie Uli CMreHe es: Vourd Tay Curnes 54 pear peg ena Wath. : Seong eager a sult lin ’ . hat l trareds p vou 2. itherians nds t . uth e of the old Day road. The! teeth and further acts as a natural The strain of eight years’ study has DR. ERY IS ACQUITTED. BANQUET FOR PRESS AGENT. | r ane ; i i : . oT . ‘ if , 4 ris gag mid fhrat ' ‘ (“Jisg PEARL Du BENkicH district has about Nin) reseiaen r. : and eminentliv ante eathartie. begun to tell upon Dr. Jones and his nee Lise their e sea ihe = ’ Wer Ui I ent mioment PHOTC wy PiurilLLo f the petition is acted on favorably! _ } ha ‘ Rae Sanaa : ; 1e8 ‘ Le] rey re Bi.) ew SS hate babe cok | F we. then ee ee ‘ the injurious gases which ; ‘ - " C #6 ) sean PONS fe City Council it will then be sub-} It a en . . aaa is failing. He will leave St. He Den: ad Ill leval Oper ation on | ‘Noted Tody" Hamilton to Get ; : Miss Pearl Du Beurick. 2! ar to a vote of the atnte of ape ' collect in the stomagh and bowels; it uis e ee “re . Fig , +. ; ¢ ve ' ; : sll hou) ’ eLitty i ' pi; i e2.9g ‘aS : s ee . S 4 uls t * ; Oley j shes ; . an Penge i ices mext week for French = Lick Mys, Holzworth. | Testimonial. | Je O cellation v ever they are] ay ' ae ty eetes, 89 lrett street, will give a musical for the teside Sic oe a oe lection. | disintects the mouth and throat from prings and from there will go to Flor- Walter Ff. Frv was acquitted of | Special td the Post-Dispatch : si h nite ‘ae ares | Bethel m1 felistical Heve that it) sh uld ‘—" ak ol 4 nes the poison of eatarrh. , Al bem gre a i P ey ss ie U e al OX En or . . mservatoryv§ at eo ; druggists sell charcoal in one xation would not only be advanta form or anot her, but probably the ida to ain ind finitely to recuper arge of mansliughter in the first NIEW YORK, Jan. 19.—Scores of news-} “ orem +h. a ree Se ee They believe that an- All ate his health. His invention has prov- rree >a jury in Judge Sale’s court Paper men all over the country an | ng kilt ib you dese ; elarl S OF SECRET WEDDING sig shenandoa avenues Friday. ev- , ue t Booth : Phe - wn q chil an a , nan wy ' : nine ! t ; s tO i, le hn Str! set itself, on Proyie- | hest charcoal and the most for the ‘ ( ‘ QS , 1? ‘ } Lit? , orec { on, ) i} *e = rvic ' . . . ‘ - ; I ervi money is in Stuart’s Charcoal Loz- {

{j j ssions have en a Success and he has been come c ‘ter h Piet Jace 1} Oui cP sgh it s 1v) iny if ; the pr t led to wet awa ; Bice z Vesterday. li Wiis charges nat ‘an at Sey ae WOT 17. my. . “s : a ae ast | ins | pel! g y from his office to es illecal operation WAS performed on united to rive “To He Ailton. for 2 Sudden Th: An K Sf1ViIng Nuptials FAILED TO REPORT FIND Se i bs # tive- cent ‘ar fare, but woulk ' i Gape promoters and other callers inter-| Mrs. Lillian Ilolaworth Aug. 29 and! years the press agent of “The Greatest rt 1, ’ l . | ee iallvy increase the revenue of toe] enges; they are composed of the finest . " ‘See ¢ SS apt! , ne ric eS : } } - 7 Pp \ air > >) tyr yoy “oa i : 7s @sted in the tnvention. that it was fro} Seeee weeeere enat SNE) grow on arth”? a’ dinner and. testi Wher baby baby was drage Revels aad Ol ( lass erg Announced, ; | per Pas endogyns gion fe Ce ag powdered Willow charcoal and other ‘- Ss G PaY tornes Sao r | . , , achi ti. ? yer ; nae , : ' = *s ’ ie ; ; per] ; ‘ . ’ 1 ' ? ta ‘ aia LF - ‘ Man } ¢ it sawn 4 ‘ : . ° , at which time it is expected that | Were witnecses ! : tha heard 6 Citine « Asp Spee gS esr cea sens Was th eonare Al win. a five-cent fare they believe the dis-| ant tasting lozenges, the charcoal bes members of the Interstate Commerce re Pew “ stified that Mrs. Holz- | 8 re A tee flitedn sho moaned: Con-) hare a New ork traveth te a | _rolicema ‘Ong acd of Kio’ a ne upidly build up and soon | | 1 with | ' Commiseion and other Government of- wort! as ' ' : nin ofGce and told | The dinner will be held at , Wal-| stantly,. ‘What vill eiueis a efi “ a ae age: Pkt hy alge, Perc 7 Mane iter avenue station, wha wre become ost desirable and ing mixed with soney. ficials will be present. The de monstra- bir 4 reef, Pi (Tre locate tai : shade te del: etinet . al 3 BD ; +e YX ’ , : nt a ay | \ 4 u ; wee firry | ger, , I } Pat ee ( } . . :?) Bs j ‘ ae P ? i La, Cs i c $i] etitid] ae ! . 1 te? vreath d es : , Ss = ‘ wllgh ae nS eave eT) SS arie ae. 3¢- seis es or ae , Rai, ea jp ‘ aie hhal BbiC ¥, ia, Sea l' flies, ; RE oR ge , ‘ tr oe the interest o @ ovement. yeKCIon, ayee ° ll ng ’ m an hour He YoV , a prescription to autlet her | ie « eet Be fon ny acd : Ith, pou Wage OES 4 REEL VV EK MA w af PCN ' bare LC l il \ i of vy. . : ; Spied satis . rae 5 4s : of no ns cn nt D4 —, ion also talk to a train at New York ult Baad Seggon atta | Mm ins i] at Ll, although thy rible fate ¥ Se ese Bile SS a ‘ee a a be coe + ae Moth charres | ; the find f at Page savs that the sentiment | hlood. and the beauty of it is that : Tlie , Or. t) ns sar : ° , St ¥ ots ee : ! t shes j by, ae . +} ie Kes = cs ; : ; 2? a ry ved by > sf St. Louis the most continued Wise, but, on the contrary, 4 Dr. Jones is said to he the only ods = Hie pre seribed ad bromid : and } } . }-; revs? ive ’ mimi 4 hat ~Aoyh . ml if i : ‘ . gist 4 ! ie ; iv } ‘ei 3 Lag bhopne Lberee? ' niive fs . “pes ; pags 7 , 7 i it | ee . 2 vViiltiable portion will he taken in by great benefit. ; Man who has ever succeeded He has ; ° cater an Operation was per- humbers ” hye . are ; run bs ii sve 5 ] wiels » Ol] iil che et how! fond- ih. ‘ OF eli tae ie | , ee Neville. thus eutting off from Is st ; a F oO con rie with Le? aW ath By i tre S a antes of tne as A? a. »} ‘ . Fr as a preventive of wrecks Mrs. Holzworth had come to him for Tere alw: ays Without nalice MIO biG Tee ing ures Wind Mie. dlarrhoca iis Ay Ol Lar tag wh t . ay eoyvce,. as 4 tI yille jj , Siting the action of a) ps : : ¥ rom gas In lid says he discovered the in. assistance. The death certificate guve | ‘to the public 48 en the ai im: Is j bo 7 ar off. tie Wroad an , ‘ "* ae we 3 OOM. oF 4 i rh Nat ena s oul “pefore tuking up the stomach and bowels, and to clear the Oe while try ing to inve nt wireless the cause of death as pericarditis. ic ‘a “US were sad when ( FAVE Chi inese Is Depor ted, ‘ eres : u Mi E he} rove : “Oe ra 2 ‘4 \ : 3 Tie 3 e ; y Ee ma , , , » that if t | : re rion complexion and purity the breath, telegraphy and found that the electrical —— enn . es LTE it 1Of a Marriage tcense. The; ~.".-: wih a pase seeeeee Ors ‘lis grante y the City Counell, he peo- | mouth and throat: I also beli h : - — ‘ Cite rest), din er Thanksgivin the marringe we sNOrtl SUOring F 2 ye f East St Louis “ll vote by a leve the fesistance was so great that wireless ) a mee we d Vi. , | Li) LI arrias ‘ e's Oo “at art. vit) Wii ‘ eae telegraphy was impossible alt . ; S re] erset ne: Cy CoLilic { Trhclt Onna! ai avily ited sf: ac : , wresyp . . ‘ Te ts ’ ‘ : : be iro for oh "7a>rs itti¢ for : +f Strother, (en, J. ee Shelton, M. R, detalts : f urtin id % BY Aaah ak iS Chi tied. cats 8 : roved A hag a “Ses e } ¢ r) ey . Saree poi ban } aficaly ON rae y “Miss Mary AN- ‘1s . » 3 ar Wil Ry r those gr Send pt name and address today ft “ addy ask, bias leSS ale Is | 1) rOVE st { t} ate ’ 1? : Ane il) turn t ders c] if fyentford within - ee ’ ° ; cialil \¢ Pa Ve; as a iore { ( Se : Kirwan of Iuisville, and C. B. Quack-|ranked with the most successful sales- | wif The wom ‘en 1a our ver to ler officials’; F ‘rane ea) an ir oO} hundr 1 gy eee | eS ithe East & onis & Suburban Rail-| ‘CF ® free trial package and see for ‘ i i } feh \ i4 ttt] reads?) oir ray ; oyyrye ‘ mt, , Pg) ; ‘ er ; ‘ eee - * " , i | he will be sent. back ‘ lise .Andersey saw Napoleon leave lcash trices: Tecmas 81 down. ti een wd. The body was taken to the §s,| yourself. F. A. Stuart Co., 56 Stuaré % , , det, COR. eter a7 aul’s Catholic Chureh tn Col- | Bldg.. Marshall; Mich. enbush of Cincinnati. It is said that the men ot the eit He has a wide circle vears azo, and i the Fights. been offered $1,000,000 for means snceess he aggressiveness thal a wath 9 el a yee a Sh has kis Si id by he Governmen ae j Paris ff Vater! hen she AS J, E. ladlew. BOL Washingt rene, | diy vi Ga 1d tn in the Colinsville | HE women who know are reaping the benett these days——accepting the bargain opportunities as they present themselves, making daily visits to the store getting first chance at thousands of rare values displayed that never get into the newspapers. ) A Clearing Sale such as means a protit loss of thousands of dollars, but the winter stocks must vive > way to new goods prior to the inventory, February Ist Price littleness without parallel on merchandise of best sort—not a single department exempt from the price cutting These Extraordinary Bargains Are Scheduied for Tomorrow and All This Week ersons In

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ae eee AP PDL AL ALE Pen ra P EAP aS D © Rea AL RG Og WAP IRL CARL ANIL ARR Ar ED PAP POPS RR gi apa hi CAS Hag Is ata Aa NS CP a Pe OP eel aerate wip renee, fun | / JANUARY OFFERS GREATEST

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~ ‘@ 3 a | : er Ext ra S pecial Qe Clearing Sale of Unmade Robes on, Ge PEER LE A SNOUNCEMENT from the Lace Department — Five hun- 100 all-wool Tailored Plaid Coats, three-quarter re fefiao Ny rg Ne * dred Handsome Silk, Lace, Embroidered, Renaissanee, oe Rs Oe NEN Fae Spangled, Linen and Princess Robes to be sold without thought lengths and double cloth yoke, velvet collar Ma tu: ia a ; -~ *) E wa ‘ aN, 7} ‘on a we py of cost Or value—might just as well sav, ‘*Take them with our and cuffs—handsomely trimmed with soutache oly ‘ Ss Wn, DA YS & A a ee compliments, and hercules braids and finished with tailor-

x7, of) Embroidered Net Robes a S10.00 Black Spangled or White Lace ‘Robes a ee

(} Net Rohes Opens at R100) Black Spanyel ‘(| oe stitched straps—regular a aN ENS eS. aa S15 $10.00 and $1 2) Coats, Jef0 s E ‘ 8 ; oY: ; Beaune and Closes ot ie PR se . —" S Monday, TE en | e 2 5:30 p. 11. £18.00 Cream Net Lace Robes

B00 Embroidered VIul Robes

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ee I ‘Our Enormous Cloak and Suit Room Is 2 Veritable Bee Hive These Days Crowds from morning till night---Whyr---St. Louis women know a good thing---at the prices we are selling Cloth Suits, Cloth Coats, Evening Costumes, Evening Opera Coats, Lingerie Dresses, Dress Skirts and Shirt Waists, no wonder we’re so busy. Come and see these wonde ee b. ireains ae > nn

Women’s Superb Costumes 205.00 Chiffon Taffeta Gowns an o s ra mo and S75 An Lincgerioe , ° . , 00. ak cons Silk Coat Suits Ni li lad ih Women’s Cioth, Pongee Women's Skirts Children’s Cloth Coats | 0% 740usand Ready-to-Mak S e we . ne | = .. @ e nme em TET Evening Wraps, dilk suits and $100.00 Louisine Silk Gowns a win malt 8400.00 1; ie ee ® Ome *@ eS aS S its f r.q edeeD a RELEASE nverye ‘ARSE - . FOOLED, One anid }! ri j Exquisite Lingerie Dresses. for | -- - BH5.00 \\ A wasKn me, . ee ZIT. 50 oo and Silk Coats TAG IP pee siaagser , bo ee OF An array of style elegance that $125.00 Satin Stripe Radion ef. ae V en’s $10.00 and $12.50 eas rice reductions. TBal- | $3.00 and $3.75 Cloth Coats Shirt Ww Aists | ° ‘ ‘lp OL we vena ? Nay peepee ) : ‘ an ‘auetions Mona } he 85.95 Beaver Cloth Coats for 82.50 Al lL. embroidered and laece— , » ' ” e : ry ' { ' ere Fe . ij | . } s . , ; , - ‘ ° ‘ -_ appea o the economically inclines $395.00 Silk Chiffon Gowns Women's $67.50 Suits for 842.007 2). aie oO xn er a 97.50 Chevis (Oats fn Bb. TDob on the very | t I 3 F ~~ 2 ‘ co ' . , ’ ¢ ou ned ~) . , ee ) 490) RI.) w' 1 ‘ . - , | } = Ine s qua lly $: 5.00 White Serge Suits for ‘. ROS Oo Women's 875.00 Suita tor B4S.75 = pipes ana S200 Coats for ae EP ; a. © Po OSS Past e 9% Deaver Cloth Coats for 81.50 ‘ RI2.50 oe , Women’s $97.50 Suits for 8560.00 fF Wort’ Coats for SP2.500 ak ca . RINT iO Skirts fi o> tii white fabric. Among . 4 uth or 6 - Ee oat ; Ps tdi a ~ ”. certs fon} be 7 on ete ~s\ om ’ ag 2 - } : : > s . Women’ S Cloth S Suits Women’s £90.00 Suits for g52.50 att { a tO. me 4 maannae ead : seen. pies * | 4) : ir ) Misses Suits Ne Som handsome hand- : ede > Pe \V Mh ; "a . ry SO N 1t9 for BOT. ays fe an a 250 ( Oats for | YY PL . . ee rs ante . rf - lk | ? )} e , “3 ae *Thi roidered c > 2 5 5 B15. $12.50 and $19.50 Cloth Suits shunt to delle t : 4s On and | 748.75 Coats. for wer Ore $65.00 Coa Or. Mes. et cy ‘ : S13. Fancy Mixtures 85.00 onvent ACE $35.00 Silk Velvet Suits Women’s $125.00, BLO ane Sg came Pe Wns K + TOI SLO.00 : waist patterns fa ; suit ae for : x R500 ‘ RT5.00 Sh 0) Caats for wep o> oOo Ome ne ~ f she e GbdD SH 50 \] irts fo) x16 = 4) . kancs \lixtures ' pi ‘ : ea ca ete p ame ; he Seth Mm eed » ; : | (A few mismatched suits in the , Cloth and Plush Ca PS $22.50 Faney Mixtures ? An overstock worl wo! t Sap hpog f Ls nilers, ap Children’s Dresses $97.75 Novelty Cloth £15.00 $65.00 Chiffon Panama i . . - Suits for | a lot. but all of ve rv fine ma Lingerie Dresses Evening Coats Oe) { anon fis , eer 82.00 idle ters.) $$ ____—— sai : . . ‘ nanan an: $60.00 Fane vy ¢ he ~ Dresses te . an @& ais Ss or e. . O \\ P ’ . . Ror eed >} - . H Bae ‘ C a.i.0 fliat« ; $65.00 Frence ‘h Voile Nuits. ola oD 5.00 , ‘loth Suits for } "tg i ' | in verie ry 0.00 F as 7 815.00 Almost Given Away - ; ’ lDre m4 1} 1; . >; 15 oOo es ies ¢ pe > = . $75.00 Novelty Check Suit KAI5.Oo -* resse tence 1 oa : -. em bed. $7.95 Dresses f. a= ; ; asin Waiats for 81.25 34.00 Waists for ~* “4. 4 oe ant . / aeondgg S 4 . @ac Pas twat ve : ‘ 5 ATs Le ..

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SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST- DISP ATCH—JANUARY 20. 1 . URIS ee QUEEN |"° oe ate tistns'to a'cinrooersr FY-PRESIEWT — (SERVIANS OPEN PROFIT FOR CITY {HIT BY HAMMER 1 JIM Q , CONTENDS WITH | IN PLOTTING TO |FHOM WATERWORKS) HE CANNOT TALK coc“ E¥ ERs WET WEATHER iP HT] MANIA : 30 | WIM |t Kansas Town Finds Municipal {Joplin Miner's Brain Injury j = | 5 : : Ownership a Good Very Interesting to the WINTER Ww cae . Ns ) \ = | cai See Investmen;, Physicians. s FOOTWEA R ‘ ; * “Feds At . 4 ' j m : : ) ’ ’ ; 2 ’ ‘a Ms : 2 , - —- EL Bi IRA DO, Kan., Jan. 19 —Th JOP! + 19 —W hether Wil- ' Wilhelmina Took Her Auto | oNEAL IS ) | , wee : —The re-| JOPLIN, Mo., Jan. 19. ‘ @: : | | — Youth Makes Love to Actress, Successor to Murdered Alexan-} port of W. H. Bets, superintendent of| liam Gibson, who was seriously injured 9 the El Dorado Waterworks, under the| while at work in the Sayers mine near | Over to Brussels to Show oJ iy Sioa Bed ts An\' | | Q | | i. H Ahbilit bee 4 Be Ske at se ! y) - : dhe Mocks Aristocratic and Draga to Be ten months of city ownership ending Duenweg, will again be able to speak its er ili y: | F. t] Ordered Out Jan. 1, 19%, shows the total rece! the problem that the attending physi- Cuts The Al t - ! ater, ' from consumers amounted to $5637.49 | Clan, Dr. C. C. Cummings, is not ready Mm AIMOST in alf ; total running expenses $5497.20, leavine a | tO predict positively. He said: : balance of $40.20. Tos eumene wot, fh “It js doubtful if Gibson will ever We Give Eagle Trading Stamps SM or niggnt engineer and Coa again be able to talk. Unless absorp- { | . 1 before : DISCUSSING SUCCESSOR ; the water tower was built, but does not tion takes place during the course of nclude cost of water tower and dam: time and the injured brain tissues heal, cS these were paid for out of extension|1 40 not believe Gibson can regain the bonds voted. power of speech.” Saving to the city ts as follows: At present Gibson is able to mutter salanee from receipts........., acquiescence to questions. He is con- hb ogg es io ee scious of all that transpires, but cannot Sewer Spector . = Water for sewers, i speak. | ‘tees =90U.00 1 Gibson was injured by a falling ham- puatwene’ $3,077.20 mer striking him on the head, fractur- : : , deduct: ~ |ing the skull. ror Women’s, Boys’ and Giris’ Interest bonds for plant sees. . $1,065.00 In the operation, three days after the Tic Rolled Edge Storm Rubbers. axes lost to city about..... 830.00 accident, a piece of the skull, about the) 5G For Men's 76c first-quality size of a half dollar. was removed It | C Rubbers.

i ‘, 7 . unr ‘ RE cra i Cihealtn.

PN ct

2. a : STEADY HAND AT WHEEL. RL REO NOT rr | ee Fes... A ae| SHE IS A DIVORCEE

el . “ ‘ aded . ” Me reek. ps st : fs ‘zt Cs “— } 4 i. lia. 4 ~ - ~ a ad \ 2 A t 7,1 “sa : teh 5 + | er Husband Refused Former |Present Ruler Has Made No Official’s Bribe to Evade Friends by His Frightened Courts, | Policy,

A AT NN tenets —— W In White Fur-Trimmed Coat, She Made Smart Appear- ance as Chauffeur,

er cents tae tata

/ . |W This leave: o any $1,915.00 as f 1 that the brain and brain tis- reser . WOULD DISOWN HEIR WANT ENGLISH PRINCE | cn'rnomtnw of "S168" %or° ghase'%pin| muen ‘had been. seriously. affected.” He |Mf Og ™°ns, Morgen ana Colle | ser is dally gaining in bodily strength, al- vs month.

CALLS HER CAR WILLIE | The expenses, of course, were neces- ; though one side of his body is paralyzed. At B l | C ital Sh r r , Sirily heavy the first ten months and Dr. Cummings says Gibson's case ™ NT €iflan aplta e ur- | Viwno LANE aa : , 1 Y . 4 the business ar ta ti 3 ’ “| baffling to medical science and _ that th Wf h : a§ 4 1 Griff : : wy) iS : line, Labarge of Good Family Riotous Conduct of Crown vevttihesieien’. Meld ieee pe catenin ns Joplin physicians are watching the pe chase evera riiions i Ss ae b tae os ae P mn: . and the savi Pg Rr PB 0 05.0 tient with eagerness.to ascertain the di- . € ' n¢ , 1A ' ; I CA yq al Saving this next year wil] no ‘ and B) ili: Nt, Although INGE Brings Sentiment doubt be much larger. rect cause of the loss of speech. For Women’s ——e — ee a Q - Stormproof Shoes, EET ine Box Calf for Pets, ai ) oud Pasnane fic, | — aver {f . Pie ot AMmMous on Stage. | to Head, WHAT COLOR WAgs THIRD Begin Taking isieiiimaiad ——

NAPOLEON'S MUSTACHE? | ana your Gure Begins Today BELGRADE, Servia. Jan. 19. ~Prop- PARIS, Jar. 19.—What was the color Ry’ Military ban, ~ or

4s

’ > — he ‘e ' BRUSSELS, Belgium, Jan. 19.—Before il wes ete @raabs gving from Holland to the milder cli- nt 4 he French Republic. Casimir- mate of the Mediterranean shores, by i rlin eke Ae to vr her doctor's advice, Queen Wilhelmina The noted pianist, Rosenthal. h rill 3 in St. Louis Mond yvening vent the Marriage of his s QO Mine, fore Dy any chance of natural or other went to Brussels with her husband in] Jan, 2S, is clover for the cartoonisi« Not nie ss ne rin ehlanié - Simone. Le Barey. , ee er me death, his mad ap, if not “mad.” son | P&Per: and threatens to divert attention: & s fi em F hij ceem to have ae ON OE NES 2 | soe: ca Avni os. ' ye from the quarrel between church and | Men's, Women’s and he wi acting he irect claim to the throne. The] state. C Children’s 20c Hostery ; , : nce 4 is narvello. her auto, driving it herself with the cee as ge bv “J he : fe ia Yeh ae ae | | | skill nae o Pee SAN tO tne door. office Bee es : Y}it was “ox-tail” color, the editor of valescents from Exhausting Diseases. . Bntiuly smart, even in Brus- Pron frying An 4 Le ce nelr siee@ping apartments. | nane South e 5 j ‘ntire et so sels, where smart motoring costumes Pr imir-Perier went to Mme. Le ey} TI again, since his family became | P2@per in the South confirms that it was} In Cleansing the Entire System. "| Observer at Jefferson City Writes Thot the Members of the House) wio, people are unkind enough to sc, | Teval, it is said that the social BTOT eal eine ton ee, readish! in Nourishing the Wornout b Sea's Sas COneeaenan : S@/ who, people a inkind enough to say, | Teva! he socit brown, stiffened with black polish, and; , J! SOurshing = ‘OC dren's 20¢ Footwarmers. fis not ; asi- others, finally, still maintatn it was In Rounding Out the Thin, Peaked |B w 21¢ i nF

Lit [bad ’

for SA are the rule. Wilhelinina was among the women cl | ee ee er Are Very Much In Earnest and a Majority Favors wit Wacelevy | I a liye ~ eg besiege Merge fe Faces of Children “Dismiss my -son,” plead the states-| 47¢ Members. The riotous conduct of The question } oe ‘ -occe OF YY ' ; ; en's, Girls’ ye Question has become so absorbing In Building up on their Little Bodies and Boys’ the Desirable Pink and White Flesh, Tide and In Dotting their cheeks with the Pretty Color and Dimples that make ge in in motoring in Holland, start- ng Sour years ago with a 10-horsepower T 4 , , As » . . > > 4 j ae 17) = — > | > ic , . Livny ° . i { rown ai ‘~ f os a 2) > , ly ae ll ad et ans she Reform Like Gov. Folk Advises. ag mim his marchi of ening ts MF gt nas caused enough | that it was one of the topics dincussed auto suc- pana Th IW, i(rancs Wil f any ser- petit aapeet at the Academy f Medici e ic ; r . — fay | here g 1¢ ay ert 3 » : ys ade my OT i edic ine, Severa] oe ny action ti ag Dutch fog. By a Daily Observer. dehy caper , 1 of] fpr of FY Pring ana "oy eas yo = doctors, who had often been in very ; 4 . ay us . i J) Lik ft 7 : i+ f { } 5 ESSA ya ’ che ys ‘ ‘ © UO E S3 - ‘ } Pal . oe oT canes Shag pemggoaae s, See - . ay ee Cos BO away. f now We Uaioe be a wuncomnce ue close touch with the Emperor hefore saator driving ww» SSen a to go00d J EFFERS«* mN { ] | \ , Jan. i | tne re 1S re a Ber 1) yy]f : . ic ” es - , fp nae eres ksbdal ie | ; The leaders of t] a movement are pro 1870. say that the Emperor's mustache > ano? eR We 6 6 Maety- | Question # a alae eS ee . ee oD oh ISMUISS 11170, ne\ ek A ey? -} was dark chestnut brow oO } .Y ” ‘ a | two weeks of Cire korty- | U ] ; ys Le] ly- —- Ne? i daa ti - pe ae . ogee ceeding wit} aut 7 ) ascertai : UM Wn. n the ton : Speed Does Not Offend Police. PTER , Naser it ig | POTTANt ones absorbing the } ition of ie eat pre aw Tea “a sprig rin ee ‘ : is wists - parma ; Nas of this a lady writes to SAV thet she h: c Mother’s Heart Glad. sn inatiieinnanaeaiat ithe 7} nt Towvic 1 : Mera mn thie ils eagn... Seat egiuit tecopaaaar A Ny : ‘otat. ensue f the of ficere ew in her possession the mustachios of the There are two sizes—S-oz. and 16-0z. bottles: m Hi] Man. he doves} yy |} Voung Prince, which were clipned wh'le | the Formula is pginted in 7 languages on each. RUBBERS

ttt iat, ama et sind ~ i etnias ¥¥ ~ Pe st

Cid Shees made like new ia our It cannot be said of her that she fourth General | it Obtained—a course which h le was a prisoner at Ham. shortly he. ' OZOMULSION LABORATORIES (ut-Price Electric Repair Shoe. drives in a manner to remind one of pretty yenerally conceded that ° Le \ ld] 1 already been taken last vear— oa LK ear fore he made his escane But to arouse : ‘ 548 E's ari 3B , New York. Mark Twain's’ shot-loaded = jur s § ' jumping}. dae em Micnen. ta tMetle oubt | divia = ; i uithu: aaree ; frog. She went spinning—not to sav Is a Folk Hloust ° | hy re iS little ad | Pen we “* : ' e i r a . oF 2 y PT}: | ° _ e > Ba P ° . rT jority, regardless of part) geese dea ite tthe tah sevieakaeiiwdst deceuanneaant ides 7 Pos ' ‘s None Favor Present King. MORE than ONE MILLION people in adminis : ; “pee fo good an iki. he 2c , , oe feature f the situation is that on city of St. Louis and contiguous

ONE-HALF MILLION more readers | pre’ Peat eon 7 : i than any other news; or Let » For hiovs' 3.2% lerriforvy READ ha TT) , Mean. | . ait paper west rhe : niepamr Be cs = SUNDAY POST- | Mississippi ‘f& “tormenroef Shoes. DISPATCH EVERY Sunday. | m= Extra 7 in affectionate, if perhaps not reveren- tial, memory of her great ancestor William the Silent. “Willie” can gz0 at| pathy with the policies of least 30 miles an hour untiringly: but, | tration. being a law-abiding car, of course. kept Usually, during the first week, and! ’ Lipid Biligerha”” AA | within the limits prescribed by legisla- nen Tee ee oo Wery 6«6CIrSt CON, ey oe : e we “es hat ould be the best thing you} ' . ee tors who are not of an automobiling|there are half a dozen members who, | hb) poste t ee 4 reo ee ee eoouia do for him,’ exclaimed the | y | Opposed to a continuance of the pres- turn of mind. That ts to say, the po-| by reason of their superior ability, inc pe igter he | actre: izingly. “He has alwaysjent regime, This has been brought | ‘Hee observed no exceeding of the speed j @ssertiveness or experience, take the tier dno than. tw: ears Gor ‘olk-| 4. RMOUS. EY tne Tereersnee With which places upon the floor as pronounced; ” | ) : nb ee oo aches ...| frane more and between us ohh bree ; | : Be ag: Bes | ; has od : ate Ee at hin” Peter deprived the murderers of Y C. m to f : ' of 8 ,, estion is. will he Bs 5 ‘ late K and Queen of their Ou af Buy ad - ‘ Little Men's Tic. ink £1.75 Shoens le aders—leaders by common conse! od esiden )| . ‘ ;iuthoritv.and bv the severityv with 8IZeS8 VY 1 5 $1.25 anti-regicides are unanimously

; speciailvy made wet and storms

selt- carries a most decorative wine Thus far it would be difficult to point coat of arms on his snow-white side ki sie i Wis Mele oie, See BE ‘ orn | panel and is gorgeously upholstered. Orit just who the leader or leaders ATC. ue a4 . = ‘ Aus ‘ . ’ i rs .e rt - ly) ok mn } ') rrin : ; } 3 7 $; bes | - Despite her love for the motor ear Really, though, there has heen no oc-}]' “ ’ hak "7 ares ve . ;siaers that his lathe 7] lisgraced | reg Nata y- easels oe with | Vi { Fx! i fon : soe es ee | oa | 1a marriage . was ealled the} 'Or anti-regicide propaganda, or o; H to 18% t also now agreed bv common yg “ j i “ alts 4 Old Shoes made like new ip our Queen Wilhelmina has at least 40 horses] Casion as vet that would cail eon AE KT Tet "ar tee oS ete 3 saa n ; , hibition. of leadership or special ability. ] 0?" oe a rare ira hapa | uUrgeols esident,”’ it his famlly . n fconsen that Servia can hope for Crt-Pricee Electric Kevalre Dent. in her stables and she argues that it is oS aa Tee because she is so devoted to horses The ability, intelligence and virtue otf 1°" St ae or ea 1" secretes lw xkoble before the revolh NN. np pega the body as a whole seem fairly ro mitt O 4 ae Be he 2 ; i eer | ’ oe ; , rzv is if Zo ‘ ily. tuo, | rormMminge from Ning Peter. Hle is with. a r ‘49 , hag srg ar vido cps ee land so is her ex-husban . discoy- | out strength of character, and totally a cine = i Ay Pe, e: : » Of a Bal-! SS ee! , ig S ; ; 7 as rood as the averare of its pre adi (4 . 2 “Sr . : © »? ‘ \ ‘4 it a l¢ nanv | unf ed to Ss] Of} the 1} oO ‘

automobilist. , , sors... Common horse-sense, plain, old- a ‘ 4 ‘ . rt. Py " ee s 1} 4 longed use.’’ an idea—a little bit vndefined and ex- |: “4 ee es nm Ue Ssiage. a “at " Sgt Pine Be Poa 5 | . . , Ye naurnen tin wrhane hy —- nro px. ! DOT “ane ;s of the Lezislature . a a , ren in accoun Vv the conspirators. M. |} ~ : J | agwerated, perhap: that they Hire X Pee aie ies ; iain \. ‘| 1 “hh Be UD TT) i bEdhi dts i ee age? tr) ‘ The Peroni? tie il th »- 3 : . : For Ven's $3. } 3 ' lo Q . by ss] ; * } ] I » ‘ i i i é i it es A 4 N t 3 8 Oe **s | Bs | 5 *y : a r ‘ertainty of his position, and manou- ee | : “he! "shee | i PS. Hich-Cut Shoes, Consequently for long distance trips . : iINto the country, she uses her Motor car, | Pected to do something for the State, "¢ adel ei res a pate Ww hen mt home, for short drives and air- ana the people al large, seem (0 cnar- | rie f DOW Mu Han ©\ 4 en ; Wail all .Q Arg) is rilliant and ‘ritain y : House. They may); UndoubtedIy have things pretts uch late « been surrot ed by brillis vers as far as possible as a neutral. d S7 8 ° : ee . sown W But if. on the other 1") 7 late’ ia : Ife has no Influence with the army, | af} 1X =Inch Records a. m Rod tpl oak soles: is entirely on his majority | Be bellows tongue; aa \ ‘1 large eyelets; all

ings in town and park, she draws on the | acterize the present 4 resources of her splendid stables. “[not be able to accomplish all they de-}]! “ag Pai Soran aig ie . sire and expect: they may even con-;%¢ Ssiyould fail fn Ais measures, and)” oy has not married him yet—mean |and depends . | clude before the session is over that the; T&ere Shourd He. Trrec |. Tess | fe everybody, . amu he si ii we is credited with holding to- for BIZeSs great State of Missouri will continue ae . rether by. Tammany. methods. When ee oe ee ee a ah irators sav the word. M Men's 823.00 Sent supporters will dis- do business at the same old stand, and > : - 1e | BY | ) pmistakes and fall *» Pimples Stopped ("7° S081 "5%" ex-atinisters too. || PAYING £3.00 Cash and $1.00 per week || ON ia ncery, ale we abd UE Ghia Ge AE Weekes Ge Now is the time to buy — vou can have baer | cine spot he. Gverthrow (of ae good music in vour home at any time, and Hh 136 Cinttens 20e Hontery 13¢ : | hich cree chs at all times, when vou have a Victor eo is if S Si. Louis Talking Machine Co. |||q .. 1.19 916 Olive St. | ec ae : | as that of Prince Arthur of Connaught | Exclusive Victor Headquarters. fy 81.75 — Sizes *! poils have been cured in three days, | neph ; the reat Brit- | v2 S, " ‘ pe " ee - ahha . tia | | ili i « \ i hig . ' hia } 9 \ ,* +) amivnasty n 72 - 73" ' } > tat ne ra lit Cop ge : ‘ tee ‘ia ‘eg : itoc Most treatments tol the blood and hs By ses \f a tf | tay och tiie IOSt are iKely no O Pass. Lach mem- | age : en _jseiects . iO, the sec son MARRIAGE LICENSES. ber is jealous of his particular bill, is foy skin eruptions are miserably SIOW | of rince Nicholas of Montenegro. . F. Centchelmeyer ... 221] Shenandoah ay backed by his people and various anti- in their results, and besides, many Of] Prince } irko nas, however, only a smal! May Chancay 2049 Sales 6 saioon interests, and will do al] them are poisonous. Strart’s (‘alelum | fo lowing, fora ser ruier 1s not wanted BY ower to cause his bill to he chose ' : = iand a stranger {s bound to come J ce oe m Waters contain no poton or drug of! While -t] apa etley ni Adam Schmoll 15308 Hehert g: i Mra. 1509 Hebert “ the House as the most feasible sf | there thus appears to be a con- Epedore Rechenma cher. . IRM Case - ax Again, each member is anxious to se- a any kind: tuey sone absolutely harm: | ejqerable divergence of Opinion, al] par- IMA PLE PEE DY am * a ? “— : the indorsement of the n 1a ation ess. and yet do work which cannot fail} ties are sreed that a change must take AF y 7 : place. There has alre; been an ex- i sci y DO 4

{

- rs. Laura Surkamp... 2946 Westminster p!) ron the oF yea ag llok rovernor. The rwovernor’s wel mown sii aa 5, Merona _ ; ; nia : to surprise you, thi \ aye the most wh ’ of 4 4 at moPYy the . - Fat h ] ic . , l e ré press nt- T e Og 1 al outs ome of Such a well founded and sclentifically cor- (72 N : 2 N. 16th st and often expressed views regarding the 1022 N 16th et blood urifier and ek ‘lear ra ’ C estion have cause he authors ywertul ‘blood pm aqua SKID ciea Pr each arts and } C syster res . ; ‘ liquor ‘questi d the author } i if rect system of treatment for this dreadful condition, which is so very Leopold Katborske... .409e 0 ative: i n * same ld Manchester rd of the various bills to frame them along er ever discovered, and they never} made clear th: ne il be " prevalent amongst children and adults alike, could not be ther than fh b t C ; : rrrivin ‘ an 5 ss in . . : : : « i » ¢€ » . = la Ou uring Tnlfa Creve ...4a oO . a . a 2 RM 4) Batata Id Manchester rd the Hnes suggested by him, and. the To any one afflicted with con- it is Thos Marerander Ww vas lerange the system. ; ees a . . . ; ebster Groves, Mi e “A . > Pon ¥ .* . +. ] , . ” “oy hic ° i mo CC 1118 aath NA or ve ~ Ut - o ° ‘ _ - 5 hy } a . l,j Margaret Rasch Paris Mo Art working earnestly to secure his sumption, bro bh ’ Ooms ve No natty? what vou suiter from, Seeman ae. iPr A Jacob Klefer Soulard at “oe Remoraament. ft? tarrh, we will give a complete trial as Mackheads, aene, red rash be to accept the throne, velLoue Cee ; ; . pean Mi@S, beaad ‘i oe ae tart «i i - *( ‘ eM . 1Thal | aus rT 1 -/ ggg Wagner 08 Kosciusko at regarding the saloon and liquor ques treatinent of WHITE'S HEATED IN- | , blotches, rash, wetter oF any nless, convenient and fective method: snd tor : : ou a Laure _ ee A882 Manchester avition which {fs so apparent throughout! HALENT entirely free, in orde) to | her skin eruption, you can get id | painless, tt Baty “steal and effective method; and today ingen rire si Lrg armline et he St; » and which is ow hein xX - z : - oe a Ser a! poi emit? Tr) ase Al t¢ ¢ Cc "O } | ; y r ja I Hy A ME : eb ; hnessler shbaens cee M. Rath of duced by the various members. has heen you! own Cu and » gOnVINce J u ean even begin to show results. OF A FRENCH OUR 16 YEARS OF PRACTICE IN ST LOUIS A N D , = akoh Nikolic ._... Fast St. Louts, mp} created by the Governor's words an that it is now possible to be perma- Don’t go around with a humiliating, | NOVEL. | Hours: 10 to %; Saturday and 8 i ibed snes : . ; . , .* ° i " . , , » : ‘ ay). 19.- ‘ VOL oe > . : ; z : : a8 and Olive Streets. ST, LOUIS, nonth OF two, # > ie ‘S e ste 8s ae : | gi lh, mar : ‘ollowing my} el, ‘ resis ‘ ) t\ is’, ’ { instructions, & | ‘ ave Mme Pierre Emilja’ Meteors : | } eet | LEWIN of . sees eeeee N Broad -j; cise feature of the proposed legislation ; CoO ap HEATED IN- . Read what an lowa man said when} _" . Julia Olezewska 707 Mound at | in favor of more restrictive dram-shop ‘an oure them- ff nae Szlom seeeeees 13 N. Oth ati ive legislation on the subject should b: é : nge Fr Rente ie Louis, Mo enacted by ‘the Forty fourth General change of ( ¢ . ston ac drug- Ove} VW Ith these disgusting thing turn away Trom you, an Keawery Wielgose ....... S 94 gt] Will be the bone of contention, and will ose hook, + A. LEWIN Im One morning and found he . = he ° , : . . 7 IN, Mi. | President. Every Patient Examined and Treated by Dr. Lewin Personally. - } legislation are afratd of this particular] cornel ot the of the proposed measure, their| head, throat and elves without

like it. There I've been for three years | trving to get rid of pimples and black- | heads, and guess I used everything un-j} ey, Uni: State ra ry . ° 1 5 - s , a : : r , -s a ee ‘sone Madison at featur 8207 Franklin ay "t . John 1 r Porter Wit fear bei that such ] ’ rould inter . a Ee ¥ 5 500 17 -F , r being maf such a IAW wouk 1 Jungs. It opens Eva J. Kendall ‘sate Piet St] tere too much with local authority, and] 7" sae ‘ ni Dk Sone! ‘eine hy power into the hands adi stopper passages , Ilenty Sohwarty . ‘se eas ae R19 13,3 . . . | — Th. : 4 Mra. Ida Benjamin coe. LOR O'Falkeg at the Chief Executive. They say that such]| ana Inactive cells der the sun Ul r Caleium Wa ters tor is] tm } {} \ - hills morn loetor of / Oeafoess, Head # t Yolses, Ca- +e : ii nt > /f i oe — ~ t rs ° ' . * Willa ihe pawer in the hands of an honest, patr'- Imost stantiy a) | ? sc ged charming type, \¥ » Mire ers meas bg Chovtesn ar otle and conservative Executive te zit om gealli-gs re o ‘ very | cai | Pays the effect jong | cm i . ‘OS Wella ay ; sie mapa ad cer, ‘ eis and treats the ex 1) ring evel HESSt iy} prone an ental : nas , OF Jon em 9 . ° Thomas Penrode R2994 Prank) be all right. but In the hands of an un ,, ; | % 8» Llaekh f es ie me . : Viola Hi. Whittier ....... yea Franklin av just and ambitious Executive. the power] act sore spot di-¢ | Ae: oY . can ing Gira ‘ary could write | ge Coulerain dea re-eminently with J £m | IFUMeETN | ? owe. Throat i | z would he abused and made to serve rect. BUT READ. > e. aay benny . lacie ena On ed o— grave sree reese . t ss ) ‘ | Can phell’s \ e ° ! . vod Head; Cate Uf 4 : :

Arthur x. Coles oe : 1722 Missias! | x ey A : ~ e, You enn de nie Ww ] @ 9 ¢ + | . P oe Pret *Pyt? ’ « iis i- 7 ; - : pre nN “ ul 1 th tre a meni > \ ' Delia Pemberton . -. 42644 Ashland “ed =. tine acmghboas bs tie aes Ae, WAS geaie: eing a never-t iiinw cure 3 . ae elidel oe eria or re Steal Jéhan Roseuberg ... ...2007 & Rr aes ; © ‘ ere avocs n' 7S { licera WY \ Vie ee ( i SENT, : | a Ee Sees SS CIONR alliances ) S tr h of the eye. ear Maria Dott eo. a7 & Prego 9 1 gr rita! the pets oe gg ofl ed membrane. wus me us your neg or and address | gan cr" ee pra ns, S ains,r eumatism wthroat. This book gives the causes pt . ne Bcl RS Sane ve ; nie ire meeting with much avor ie , Pe in fusi, today, and we wll sens On h od tom eac sease. ‘Bot Obes Dtert .. Seas covedee ab7 Chentene 7 with a number of the most Inflventia} cuts | loon — Wiese trial ) r4 a 's Cal th ae “tg ‘ é ly in favor co Pater is certain- Louis, Mo hours 10 a. m. to 8 p. mi F. A. Stuart Co., 55 Stuart Bldg., *siurvads” red rte eo oula not shout ston,Mass U.S.A. | : : : —~ mAwy and os Oantaye, 10 6. m. w 13 mw. | Marshall, Mich. to cheer when called on * “"4 refused] | 4 J cme Caen eee

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Page 25

* atone isan tae “ge

ae SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH —JAnNvary 20, KAISER SCENTS [They Ave the Chief Fun-Makers PRINCESS SEEKING [FRENCH CATHOLICS |“LOUIS XI” 10 BE SLAYER OF FATHER CLEANSE STREAMS, “The Social Whirl” Fentertatnment DEFEAT IN THE | === DIVORCE, PERJURER) FINED AND JAILED) PLAYED AT OOEOX ACQUITTED BY JURY. SAYS HEALTH BOARD

—-— —— | —-?o-- '

a eo. a - r% se

NEW LECTIONS ci ue q Hungarian Nobility Is Dragged | Teachers and Many Students !§t, Louis University Students Boy's Mother Overcome by Joy |Indiana Officers Say Rivers eae “— Into Disagreeable Litiga- Are Expelled Amid Great Promise Good Performance When Son Is Set | Must Soon Supply Water tion in Vienna. Confusion, - Wednesday Night. Free. | for the Cities. Failing Dismally to Conquer | Les | bach apa . AP uty ‘Thavie ot nell a Pet | Rees 3 . é ' | . ee ee —— ; | Hien wey this CY, PrCluae | Reichstag, Emperor Turns 3 ~ © ae? i t | THROWN OUT BY COURTS SCHOOL DOORS BATTERED : i] i | "Tare vo ays : eon . . yet? mgs ow oa oy Saad hee hing . iy ile . PR ) , | biestn | Legislature that the board is tending aM to Other Things. | es po mgs 3? 5:3 SN ie Bi ee | | Pe 7 7 = : elf-daien td the ) he ene to regulate the pollution } } oi, Ry. £: aah, | ce A | 3 Se ae hecesity , ting ser |) Of the ams, rr. Davis has in Ae Marriagze Became Disagreeable | Priests Resolve to Go to Prison | 1/! $e ~~ F #isina ad ine, dea ieee Fe . ~ | thet weee elena: ae and figured ! S am 4 .. cy tea i] Hel ett Pe ne. ' iige inat were obtained by Prof + - to Beauty Y- if , ; | . Baden) pe Se Deedee 10 assisted in the mut , iS ett of Karlham College, who mad@ G2) i. Admi | if Arrested Unde1 | ae ore Tn aa, ee Sree gee survey of White River froin below Men rg | . ) praia > oi jATIS, = INLO ‘icie to a point south of - Indian lis. ers U tiphed, New Law, x | / b ; ; 3} i; , fe ye cds pe cig ba . on 5 f These ctertiata will be aaa “by taal , wr ie Tamiity, ard 1 bstanviate its arguments Ti Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and SAINT BRIPUC,, Fra 4 a Ab! ae 3 Ver ee ee ee Se eeree ted and ee support bill ° ' , prepared by Prof. . ackett, Ruler Feels Bitterly Gross : Sd lal A the B8S Me ge oe “ New York World ee ee eee one Oa Sear ts 8 vet wekiens. rail | support of t . , : | ‘a 3 ace Ss f ay oy e 7 To * | art Keg a DAPES' . Jan ]}4 Re 1uLV “oe ‘ “ . : ' wy oar ey thts Vey ie '§ ah at! Li’ pM ry here : af ’ ; : ee eT Bee a th : ols a i ) . al | soll aaiall pe Error in Employing Docile | BRR, RR ae Teg Bet AS, ee ant ee é “oxpettea Te heata yng aed ae “The. fat © Se Talkewice 1m |e auld, anwe that the polation a ; : F : 2 ‘ Vo 2A eal . iA, f ("; 2 | | rities ‘ ‘ vlight tt)- Ms) ne | al Pea! : are sat der e the tw Ses | Fae ia = , 4 7 : care f 7 conside ration both blood of Hiuneaurys fi@iir , , . . = aire 1?) { { : ! ~ “7 4 +} +} 4 4 ° . » PS z j GiIvar \ M nN excitement pre vailed and wis be: ba _ = te if Hu. se af fandpoimt of health and that Ministers, : offal eae Rte Nas eR Epa ba Se he a Bom RA Fe veal as, (,overnme rit expe rts who have nts ane prie: S who ef re rN yt taken a oe > r, ‘ } j 4 . : . ctie LiT ’ th 2 t _ e ure IS 8 aqaueht. r of the C) nt . st ] ‘ _— - ‘ ; . i if) i hy . iif sd if li f* IVe Stina ea 4 ee Su -sStrata of the Inte custody formed a procession and “ol- give out the information that it not be many years until it will be ‘ . , and the would-ths lovers so r) marched te the cathedral. The mani- for the cities to depend en- river water for the munteipal ———At: tt Me Alli, te ~— — ———-

fexstants who were arrested were imme- diately _tried, and Sentenced to pay | our Ve ars azo t | inc ess ' bit “aV fines, “One of the leaders of the : ; | " ee ay oe wry aay ¥ | ramones @2P ds descilehi, who a 20 was 1 : “d disturpance, in addition to a fine. was ubt : is ; aa 4 ' oy a.” eh ne , ‘ ~ as e e a | a: fos subterranein supply of water Cla 1st @a er ays ermans 45 ) * *. ‘ ¥ . ie Sp : . | 7 sahil ct) ile | an > ae 1! “ : The d ' rollsigg nia il S Imprisonment. oo“ . ~ 4 ‘ * ‘ se ' . bes . ‘i Ktute will ultimate iy be exhausted, ' ; Se Ee RIEN Lov SLE Ck ee abe Sh Bir Sees o's weaitnys enrew named NKhove) oft ee . Sate Seminary in the Le Se cM ‘ ates EL OVOIVET 5 thi dons ure s | according to U enor ological — Self-Governins Abilit Be age 3 a rs , Fe gee a ee 2 tae, eee i "_ neighboring village of Tre fuier were wie Sng ur bss tes PUNO bo, te Ae ~ wie! op Ps ae Ren: Bi fm) y ' . ae on >, , . Peete SY Hey / . eount? Vv She treated tive matte " or battered down before t! «2 seminarists * Mes 2%, . 2 ‘ } ‘s poe pee i Ppeongg hi ‘on eo ye ore the “s Lp a *. , . ij 2 | , ‘ é + ‘ > > . - , 7 ; iss “' ‘ i ae 6 . V ie i cote (pent and sule for Separation. PARIS, Jan. 19 The result , eo oe i > ‘ ‘ ; g f he St: . ering § lal ; | | After 1s months’ marriage, the Meeting of thie French Icpiscopate . Saad PARE ” rs wrong beds sheaeeuiinils en bh Oe ee ae Phi e pecial Cable to the Post-Dispatch and oe i Paci i . | Princess, whose train of admirers in ch ended today “as a ec lete . | ) who has | sa ie. Eee ia el ha pass be fore the water is :: as sgt , Ke Ssetetete co eee Pa : ? se ‘ ‘ . ‘ ae bie Cis miledl ‘ New York World. i Sapa tae 3 . ewes : ier Nag BS : os ,creased daily, tired of her contract ry for the ultraivontanes is | sp 1 cg Mae Pee een, Se tied into th river. Suc ai posi= ee : : : A ’ aA : “ ‘ , hy ' Ati ‘ ‘ ; a de . 4 : ‘ a . e ed rte ite i - Copyright. 1907, by the Press Pub. Co ee: Li ear ‘ fe Oh ase % a and decided to rid herself of her hus- | constitutes reaffirmation of the refus: ge Prcbseshi o-pleeotien , pry a. ag aoe t a: f ti 56 3 be | i: ne by . 6% xn 2 , — : oe f } «* , , ; * ' ’ | : . 1 j | >] it?’ se Y ; .c 1s ‘ = ’ » £4 i. ‘ ! } P $) VaoTial i4] i ‘O] ed ft ort w 1 pat neg ai: as . : ros 2 ‘ys y acai : Rolpoeea : : 4 e ATATION law. i ; ° ssa » ad , ' Savi . 7. to Mmatice ii} t! e cities of the trous defeat in the Reichstag electi ' SRO ee EAS ie pe 8 9 en M3 pee faithless to AIS Marriage vows. She , ultimate recourse rivate worship, : —_ Paget rl i bce dined Rie ses e friend, tn Stat a f a eae mies Cfection, aa mae i a Pa a 4 ae demanded he promised $60,000 and ; i be Lie wh 1 lend her all rebut o adopt the same method. WHtt patea. : | hough kept in the back ground, is a din desenemintasiay- ; angst ret william is now ostent; itlously | offered all manner evidenee to} 1] conseauence of the polis Mee age 3 3 é, ' = . “ver since Novenber the stucents Pe tharriag h Ne . he ‘ W $ 9 Yy ples of colonial government oe - ta ) Pn i SRR BSN seh tan pga 4 Othe r womal Inder a false nat le. brut : | en as a me a forse Pit oe nandal. orking at l l ears, ¥ BRR a ROE Sa ok RRR SON Se again the injured husband so ehsily duced in the Chamber of Deputies Jan. - Louis ‘University have. been ¢e re tn and. the Lees RTO JANEIRO, Brazil, Jan, 19.—An . ‘ or, . 15 iD ve ? a { ; Md > ? 'j ‘ *4) = “> orgy , ro ; riy or ‘ \ ss] ‘ ,ia ' “ : ‘ ; ; = _ gp aoa . that law cia or in th midwinter play. sapilegse: : . in belle. a row ‘ motor | ex-slave who is 121 years old, and who i | fe Aeplaraeee Gage eh roe ei iy shale ae 4 ‘declaration iY oo . t Hold was selected and Will be given edit ' 4 ) make m nd, doubtless thinking it useless ‘ erjurer. ] Np .¢ ari 1} in orde Oo Li) ‘x WW. dnesdav evening at the Odeon hy . Py en most bril- e ngage in manu . work is living at ee ; ess 11) rr 2 er figs — = " , 1 } . 52 oS , . ‘ ¥ ‘ an ‘ 3 ‘ i % «% i ° : set what would have been . deenavirahic Cha as. “7. ross earna Fread fao0nd 0. W ni hy J os don Sipe : r ! } a ane Poti ere eae ro maVv Seem Somew! t ambitious er ert ops Vag precedent for Aa Chancellor. TALE SOC/AL WA/RL” ied CGA RRICK S( ruplec to ASK a woman ol! = rt) 1 t a i Ww ritten by Mr. Ross. As 11oOnN a>? ’ he : a ihe Princess | has Torime rly be longing to the ( hureh ré ‘ | Law rence sity ()] ver di Dorin. Honorable Conduct, in recognition of lds. ~. sca ani _ #3 % ris tre rally known. Mr. ROSS has a: | . > rs. She is 7 lied qens. as that mig) t he construed it) phonse Van Raen doneck: Irancois yer | D ist Advised the Proper Medicine. the extreme loyalty of the inhabitants, | @re the two principal comedians In Sam | rent re sputation for this style of en- Mik Un Saran ristocracy, a recognition of the confiscation of Tl® ! paule, Roland Arnd; Armand, Claude rugg r ™ ) Fenton having {| it S 7 } -~ | Oo leh to pro} erty, but to permit the priests |] ; Oy } Count ie Dre ux. edward | Another Complete Cure. There is nota single Socialist in Lunow., S and Lee Shubert's elaborate produc- ftertainment mOss und : : } : ' hav rent * presbyteries belonging | owney:; Mon: cle ude, William | , os no difference how severe or long-seated a case of eczema the le aders this class for vears hlood diseases may be, Hood’ S Sars: prilla cures just the

sesiiiientaiditatina - p Rea Wear the order on holidays, “il ———— ————— ---- —- , ' - 1 case bitoni aie Ake eae nena ee en years nanage wed eirs of persons who bequeathed funds we QOofiicer of thie ry l (suard ; to the church to provide Tor the Cel*-s pau} Bakewell: Marcel, William Dewan. The Village Elder will be entitled to tion of the musical comedy from the been thre ~ a stele ! ' - Beat + -_—- - ee q } # } ( ? ,, hil? Oya ok on tiie COoOmMImMuNnes and to en pura ge Like } "gr"; : ( ‘ournt de Dunes, (yeorgee | If

— —_——— ee

ee ne @——— LEADER SAYS PEOPLE | _ ry . ance his - a “aS | hi s ‘nibration of masses for the repose Of 28) Jrnig- M“untiers nobles soldiers or other * ff) } hi ip 8 hot rohil v4 ble t. { + so S of I , e i a) enter “PCOVE yf : a pe pen et , z ay, sie CAN GOVERN EASILY. | Th . iS "aS ? ae - Zichy, whose ete an te on og stl ‘if Lehi sal get : prigage es den et » | same romance 1 stili nembered., After - are successful the money is to be , i. Dnveraté: wes cod se ' an q + tney are hallengin P } Bethlen, | turned over. to the chureh.,. | Ces. and a picked choir | It ew York World. publicly Cop rizat. = by the Press ; whom he jealous Ini supposed . | ue : y ‘gh te oate wai, Pub. Co. ito be her lover, Prince Arthur killed | |/PRESIDENT Jo DA ’ S any medicine ever made. Has re- DRESDEN. Saxony J 19 ** ™ (‘him in a duel and then divorced his | ] | ORD N REPLIE “ 56. y, Jan. 19.—‘‘What unhappy wife. It was this mother of | received the largest number of tes- has the greatest reeord oO

Special a to the Post-Dispatch and

ed

. Se: 4 AS Hanqguet his city. a Capital Also Depart | airs with MA would ‘e Ti ed | “When ] asked rh) doctor what! rentlemanly vav and gent: ny - . ose} 3 eruption wis | 1 carrie under jeht ear, and which had refused | a —

tional PoOuMey Le , Sint thell { ( } , 1, ’ «? ‘ ;*) } ’» . i ¢ . " ‘ ' if’, P cS hoo] Incident : 4 } ie I } bet tne eruptt a VW vinta not i | improvem: nt at the end of that time ‘ugg ist if | that another bottle effected a COT ihe

See ee the sadininistration adherents.

ee

witli] the Kaiser do if the n ae ew Reichstag | ——__—————— sorrows Who brought Princess Al a | TS nt a 4. Dp ag | ¢--— ee ers Princess Alinks ‘School Men Not National FAC | timont 13665 in two years. Sti majority’ the Post-Dis- (Mme. Kover) into the world. ( ( YU timonials 4( 20) 11) ya: ‘Herr Bebel’s most ‘us : trusted eli ni ints. ly 14) The Socialist | , ae fliction and Gained Admis- : se Ader shrug “ c 1C lo ee C C sign d Statement ISstle acti . _— . . ‘ oo > ; . ’ - ; “a ’ oe Sr tO em construcles "Tle ie il | VA] i MWIAYTKS } I ’ avanese . ( . , thi mia ~~ @ take action in the shape | By a Staff Corre spondent of the Post 1 Jackson, aged 25, of Muhlenberg ounty, pooh-poohs the st ggested safeguards for | Lob ob byists ho Have Filled the on ayer —— weccan tell Bailey, a W i-keeg es: er e does not. He its not a man for es oe gigs, | WS: ie ae B inBel | : ) ‘* ifacturer of Champaign, Il coups; neither is Von Buelow Whe: JEFFERSON CITY, Jan. 19.—The fate | o¢ 2 Junacy Inquest in Judge Breathitt Ss) of danger ; ordered to be taken to! Britain’s unrivaled: uritv. it. de- cave in. There will be no attack ' ndayv aft- | the i upon | Figugse will become Known Monday aft a yngisitae F ex ered a ea Oi ie ie ah the principle of unive Mat: ‘ader } . R lized A ae of the Saxon Socii de ore re Kentuck Woman alls tors aVsS He ‘ ‘@ ¢ Ys | | | Democrats, one of Hil] and Farris Expected to y "DANGER FOR ENGLAND | adie’ perme nee | It is the one above all others) ' \« ‘ * . Jat i ‘ } on shoulders as he replied: BSS. | h to A igh . had anything he thought would do| plete cure.” GC. C, tailey, 46 KE, t- 23; that is how it got the name of ‘The will probably cle velop Buring the fen Gury oar aa ar vd gb es vy Tes nere were t — rie se tg (rt i] 4 phy rs i } fie : ti) : rood Ife safd if an thine would versity avenue, ( ‘hampaign, Til. y a ; ci Ne hive tThankes the court or Ss a s of either oOeuse 1ere : ne Only Sssenti: Principle is 5 In the coming election on the Sth of | * , ire Lpanese r- 2 sentatives ° ' ters ie Government! pan Catarrh Result in Consump- | The general disappearance began F pa ire Hioods Sarsa pariia ldruggiets or sent promptly by mail the people are more discon- Representative Hughes of Callawa umber .of lawmakers “ eo 4 tel? a — Cling di ("oO ine} has } ; erectile is ticsnll 1 bie Siiriie wUrative prop- ’ ” fie MERA ikea aeate in Saxony we win | Dispatch correspondent. that he | was! cure Alls No Longer Tolerated | pilin . se s . “uxony we wi! i Ss je j { Nore thir ‘ti ye g of re- . lerks ( (OK «lf Ake ! ig a Le ‘Us iy AMPERES vf iI dé i . . Y rot more 1 ten members of u 8 Cures Catarrh—You Can Try It ty. Many clerks also took advantage v Speers ‘TC ARANTEED under the Food and Drugs Act, June 30, 1906. No 324,

make up for it in other districts. I do the PElowuse would stand against him. lle | the adjournment to leave the city. "eda A aga we ye oe reach 100 members | also | safd he counted on getting nearly | In early days every barber shop was Free And Prove It town has been crowded with lobbyists | ‘hstagr ‘a Per , : : > ee a J Il \ pie will oo wie lg we certainly one-third the Republican members with an oper. ating room and the town physt- all week, but they, too, ais tppeared I“ri- hii, clan re sorted to bleeding as the sure ——— —- —--——- dii\ nignt and not one 1s lett to spend | Sunday at the capital livighes’ claims are generally ounted : not only dangerous, but it causes a MISS, Salad SALOON CAN SUE FOR BILL ae exaggerated, and the talk {cure for all ailments from chiecken-pox atarrh is t Pee eae Ce on teal . y re : , j P ne e a 41h, uleeration, death and aecay © ‘ ml SCCM a Pare iy eg ae avin Bec k - ti ill i! y TO cholera. As A result, many, melud D . } f thinking am ‘omiles ning ower, ote St laouis meniber today, ont Intention to force x | eh gle ing our first President, ditd) prema: Ms ambition and energy, oft auses Liss j looks blamed tunny to me that shotuld ay ‘ 1c’ th) ii general exodus Special re ROR UNICUG ee otiona on the bit Monhaw, | turely. | “age pee ten . . ‘ , ; i ‘ { it aN. a . Ee : ‘> wba: ; _ rows -_ Week nad not netic e*¢ i1 qT) ( liit oO whieh will force members” { lake an (he present low rate of mortality Paey, ee aio se sundays Chillicothe Ruling, e +! a1 : dl, leaving Chryie fo) } to I woh eo —_ i Ty be tos . ou The ; : : P ‘ ' 1% é “Oe ek were has been a pretts gO buneh waPriy ‘ Li t 1h) r } » | o the s s , ~ yy : > = > lé tit vances Bpecial t Post- Di patch, hear fran tt So ir constituents. should cli Mm lar on os i ‘ f } iilro; id lob Sts } it t! Madi , i Vi ne¢re Peder ey Se eOTl tad dail eer, ali ; sl Alexander decided that. owing to the cath d by fr Layee oft ive rs et edge : thie Sag cific treatment Nn led S , J Ao pone. [f have been noticing membe rs Z0- provisions of the special charter under | force some members to vote for a |for each diseases known. , VER Pa ie with them up in the elevator, but which Chillicothe is incorporated, an . they otherwise might be ag ‘nat Sigchcicee mit re Ss no disease more eonmnon = ¥ ; i% 5 aaah aid not think much about it until now. loons in this city can collect accounts —# elie: Aaedinka atk Ba clidh people ; met as can't understand where all the by civil suit. The decision was made Both Sides Oppased. Se le ae ite EF his it ae ae me HAVE BOne, Sine! ape plage, ria in the case of I... H. Houk against J _ hill whibit than dyspepsia. sO prevalent las FES te. Be : Week e Madison corridors are filled Phe MEE pronmtoits paid Ms , po ert j | @\ ' tight with legislative clerks

lest} ly gi i ' = aeemce, ine Gefense set up that the |, uies from arguing with 1 | lative! hecome that thousands suffer with tt a ‘. ee : ia avetits orm ware ee ] nembers ' : 5 ; account was uncoliectablk unde Mi from appearing on the floor of eith fhalf unconse yously, consider the SsViup vision of the State dramsh« ‘ ih. ge Fe co ah, pro Sior i i) , brane! ) the (aenera] Lass ribs toms as natur: a] to the ir physic al con- 5 : ‘ ait : ' by ve fallen: off 90 ner ngint atthe ri ' ‘ ¥ which says that a dramshop bill shal! the ee a wai Bhenant fete ola t : , po Nae - ; not be collectable at law. Houk’'s at- ata iy lie vieehc bon mea yy sf ehalms |} stitution and resign themselves to liv-!| & ; ‘ fa ae ‘wir wie. - e commit : ¢3 7: eee ats Passes in Evidence. nd) ALI INTIAL: torneys declared that the ee Sekes a tT); rye | only one. recomme nded and endo} ae A ‘ : : + ‘é : seen the time in manyv Vv¢ | rs ae { a charter giving the City Council tha Ras | FOge ; ee fag nhl | oeneral] Lentnann: Stuarts Dys-i . : ‘ ;road passes were s uch IM evi 12 from going wrong, and th: \ Daksawe | Reneraliy by physicians: ocue ; ) fee Sent to license and regulate sa ot eh a ‘| iil w nul By ~ iy epsia ' it { i\ tood the test of weet: ’ tahoe PuT ee, we +; ig labaet % f Pg loons, and that this provision did not fhe beg e Vil. Toeede. aed. Pap pee FRUITS BAe © : r me, whet ge - ; _ “The lobbysist, aim MPormes He > apply any more than did the Yrovisions i op Bg tiie i iteg ity l iT] \ ens Oo} Ise hv niillions aT airrerervs, . ‘ . a. eajiad "a4 ldom ade } -) tne PASSES 1] Perfectly Safe, Contai ning NO NA SCOTIC riminal action. a wihans:™ ihave hee am a ‘ rnmental ’ + person -to the entniont The custom : torhe court relucti antly sustained this it gr ia cote : ; alert ara a teyertae afi and , f i] have noticed is : thit pass is} : or } angerous Ingredients. eontention and gave the saloonkeenpe: le for 1 oe ‘ ae ety mene @ party | eualysis in I urope anda 4 me aay | placed in an envelope, addressed to | Guaranteed Uncer th: ‘Pure F *' ’ Serial No. 537.) judgment. This is said to be the first oe sett SS aes = ee as in will ] ; alone have been found to contain the bt Or ing ok neta, i the proper person This envelope is E | U hg “ag eg where a judgment veh Stouse “ hi] t will be iy ~ : , elements which Nature has put Into Karty Es ae ke vk then given to the clery at th re M mth For Internal and xternt se. 4 1 a Missouri court or , nt Hs gpa lM gS Eset SUPOU LE v : : : ; z.!. * i has Be f he persor s stopping ere, the drat shop bill The aa tine been Sn a majority of the Democrats and by| the stomach for digestion pepsin, diy ' rie gr , “ " iy it is bail | } r t| | WoOr I that will cee P = gc: suptle some of the Republicans ~ |astase and other ferments Catarrh, RB k! |box. if vis not a ra ome . the" M: = —- 7 ung | oe The Republicans Lie he cc ia pes sa 8, : hese ad Breath, K'Hawking | ' sete a - ; | Stuart’s Dyspepsia [ablets reheve and Spitting Quickly Cured With bson, bi 1 a frequenter of the lobb) StOD pain or arrest the ax. a of diseas2 aS wove of he Democr: ; i] F { t) AMERICAN COUNTESS make ape ‘pill “ a cial ler for ’ ».) the stomach “i bowels “ a pvgere (1A lisK {‘ombined Treatment. ase gin —_ wy leliver ” , quick as Re A | y\V/ AY’ ~ | - AL) RELIEE os dqave a ig bang ana - ror tire ny of; natural ‘ iv hel 1g them ao Lele | f appetite. indigestio ‘vanes! ray hroas om . Wrre) hi he leg Z ~ ™ A RANKING BEAUTY. | postponing it to give time tor it io bel work Ue the Aba a oak te gne- and reaches to general depilite, Mors ANd Tiuitye agents of a Gould road have is- | Cures and prevents Colds. Co ‘ohs, Sore ' . Ste ‘ . i>! . taken up in a Democi ith LONDON, Jan. 19.—-Lady Essex has ARE ee BCTauC Caucui Thy ; / ake pegs hee attention at on ut ont anni) , ’ = ‘aucus s held... however 7 he rie ee, Stuarts ablets make up it ats: , spities Creme % : - apie ‘ y wr? d gone to the Continent. She ts one of the very raed aamtion of ~ocigdeilaig lobby bil oh icf j " : es aa ia icles are Mn | pati ere enon 3 ps, but s r there has been ' ] hroat, Influe ’nza. tn-unoni 1. maneu nats, ran ANT-lOob iN e deficiency. he SCI@S 4 radical, permanent cure, because steed 4 2 men and an an- in aie ; a. les tin . invi | , m oof th | ot , seigs othe “ati Nei iralgia, Toothache, Astnma, Difficult most beautiful American peeresses, with active Stuart’ Tablets invigorate poison. germs a charm that is of the dainty and dis- W ool ane ha i. TT ea di. gel sage sat cin dang etd “aa by ar ' , tinguished order lier hair and eves SPANIARD BAY BATTLES them stuart s 1) gure Patent = oc . : Bak ; oO ¢ ‘ oe, . ii. pe om ‘ : ie F ch i: : ny a Breathing. ( JUTe@s every palin, sprain OF are dark, but her complexion is of a rest eVery form oft Poort etl ening 1e@ | aa * * ] perov ‘ t on thie’ > . see 3 “ ¢ " a i ; J md : 3 ‘ : creamy pallor, and of satin smoothness MADRID, Jan. 19.—Mar ARS AGO stomach. one grain of the active prin Caxe of catarrh a a wnetee ft bas sinter base rao bruise througho: ut the ~ hi man b dy. A# may be guessed, she has often been ene a’ 4 , Jing capable of Ong standing or how by Twill nd areal pea T | N Dole * into tt Rrceygeell inted by the best art! ' fied In the Proviecial Hos; , ciple of these Tablet beng A, Beet ao" | othing auout tt ewe ) NDGLECTED COLDS run into the nto ry the best artists, and is said to ¢ ‘ ne A Olé ospiftial, her tas eae f meat acwe > DY mal ree of all eco el oY m On ick 1 t}y reoulat an ! PNEU MONIA. I.0 ne time get have been the model of Herkomer’s | rid, at the : f 125 years j digesting 3000) grams | SE aes r uame and addrese today and the Seat ge romerson Ci | bettie of RADWAT'S. RE ADy Lady in White.”’ At one time she WAM 9° ars old when the Spanis! land other foods They are nat eathar i ceaer ' ifr ve ee rb petu th) | ; ; : ae RELIEF and *""e* ne nmwacumonis ‘ bish readve manifestec wo her hair with the old-fashioned ar of independence against N; em i heir aetion is simply that of - se sina Ce Ce Oe ee Ce eae J | 5 } even this re the side ] ailments re and E. H. Sothern will begin their en- Ready Relief, for it has done good sér - youth Lady Essex “Ss engaged to be POLITICIAN BLAMES tad stomach and presser ter divest na This coupon ee one trial. pack- I] sage ment at ‘the Theater ‘Barah Bern- vice for the past sixty years and is a & pear - vad oe ~airne—-tnen AUTO, JUDGE DOES NOT oa ting from the impe ses they 1O8)- age of Gauss’ Combined Catarrh Care. hardt next June, it is reported. Already household word’ everywhere, * | armoyie—bu 1¢ affair came to Q : ‘ of food, but these disea | mafled free in plain peckage. Sitmoly \mericans here are trving to mage on for it has saved many a life s end and both parties were soon wed- PARIS, Jan. 19.—M. Laurencon,. who | tively cure fll in your name and sddress on “potted the dramatic critics what really great L ay ; ) 4 to “another Lady lisse x js not attributed the loss of his seat at the *. ire. va er 1! lines below and mail to tors ¢t _ iwo are. and many a doctor's bill n nihletic woman, bul ehe seems fond laet election to a defective motorcar | We will gladiv sem , On oe vechien C. £. GAUSS 8553 Mein Street. Mr Sethern has acquired ightes SOLD BY ALL DECUGISTS fracing. iser two littie girls of 11 anda elafmed damages from the company pack age to prove the truth nt OUF | Marshall. Mich. “sia hs Menchs’ play, ‘The Virgin f RAD WAY ®) he Ladies Irin ane 4 Joan Capelli, are | which ah ae with the vehicle, | claims. Stuart's Dyspeps™ Pablets can prea 7 Avila.’ In which Sarah Bernhardt has | . CO. ehildren, who are brought u The court decided against him. de- | 4. ists at 50. cents. de aie. been playing St. Therese. Besides. Soth- w ; “tee, be gotten of all drugg Se is a ern is gin tee § for a new lay by Rad ay $q., New York City but in a simple fashio that a statesman had . be660bis dae vitidinesciakancn h of the year in the country paps FY am his election to the Chine: F. A. Stuart Co, 69 Stuart Bldg., Mar- 3 _, || Mendes, which will be published in Oc- RG d oe Bee © Commercial standpoint, shall, Mich. 7 . : © SOOM ORO on ne 0 5h55dedee see esate tober.

Page 26

SU NDAY .MORNING— -8T. LOUIS POST - DISPATCH —JANUARY ARY 20, 1907 ; DEMOCRATS 10 (CHANCELLOR DAY DLFENDS |yps scHUMARKDT| "*Fats'Sal’Pir'0t Sxocen|| INVITE EVERY MAN, TRY TO DISMISS | “ DeNouNcES LABOR UNToNs) BLACK-EEDOUEEN” fe OMAN AND CHILD HERE DENOUNCES L | —— | Denies That Schwenker Ever fs oo ’ a It’s a Question of How Little Can I Do and How Much Can I; Addressed Term of Affec- : os eS Every Person of St. Louis to Fal With a Get, Says Educator, Who Calls Unionism the ‘‘Biggest tion to Her. Fete oN Me Tom orrow at My Expense 4 | Piece of Despotism’’ on Earth. cS ea Member of House Proposes Bill by py aa ig Pr a | . . Past ak [ a . i , *) Which Would Decapitate | vccite. the qe. |HIS WIFE DIVORCED HIM NEW YORK. Jan. 19--Chancellor Day of Syracuse University, the fender o 0) Pockefelle ade ¢ msational speech In qati rf | Yak See es nt 7% s Kennis 3h and Lake, j fender of John D. Rocketeller, made a sensational peech In denunciation of ' GS Seo ae se vou why. to cause you pain, but just enough to ae trades unions and in defense of corporations at a dinner of the University Alumi She and D o] t T fied He rk e a Pees Oe I'm going to feed you on a food that | dull your brain, rob you of your yital- = Z llotel FY te) rida night. Rot h he and John 1). Are ‘hbold of the Stand au l er estl 1e¢ % | % : J Bis eee alice Spe r) ‘psi two minutes DO} i ate, so, but ust ack ; | eae af SO ne ae | o swears Mr. Henry Gray, and many | Biscuit and see if they don’t change iH a Mr. and Mrs. Stokes said th: ' “se hey , weve got to instill in} - HbPMiadget Schauman otf 9A Mat-] eae ee Sei ‘ vo? , : : There's That Hotel Bill at the ae eRe a Se i eh a sense of their obligation. Take | fitt avenue, who jc enone: & caked Bane vote te thers. blues” to a bright, cheery red; make as . : i ire, ese tthe l - question. I find certain men |!) a ele Se at ‘ é rie ‘ 5 ins 3 eg : af ade Assistant Poat- he ol ; W : ts futil Mss NOt the > rueen’ ey} ; es a Ne at mace .- aie € t the oil world laugh aldorf-Astoria, for on UY When tne etereuieans getting retner to get aS much as thicy | zs black-eved queen ; .£2@0 ts ett pete. OS™ Brees A lood th : % d a in a merry glee ’ 1 poery's ls Be. ‘ Mf bs Lne?] ‘ eet [', VilOse os iy . bse igo = . . dae, : s : master kistes “feel like a ~~ year old and put Vigor and vim in your life I find them making a | iwen] Lsruain,

_s al oy yee y rae y ai mgr AS . ‘“ % “a ‘ ” Be Bs ae, Pe a ————?> —————

a seh eae i, ent!

This is an invitation that you sim- It’s ten to one it was old dyspepsia : > cannot aford to ignore. I'll tell} slyly getting in his work, not enough

pls

rime

ean't go to work i es if has yf ! ‘ We a hi fru _ om aS i. ee e: te seiserieeten 9 , Sates : ; ; : rs ae 0 n° a clover pasture. ul

Instance. oer aie ali aoe nat the amount a ie ’ ei iuse he might do a liitle | 2 : ee RON $ tities pres: y Ne Oe : mone irned b | ee, na | mes that schwen Ce Pa A hom id Bie ‘, ee ee . | | } 1] { yf \ 7 sai . ‘ ‘4 ‘gl aes oh we %: hy oe Vi ae lh pg a 2 ‘ » from the yineapre, and the puw- Mik, and even that caused hi ; eMous an : can | get There isn't a greater pie : ves are gra’ d «eh, } and r- ale FS Be Pe SEN E ae 3 Pe: Ot te aoe sere ty one igh : rae my agp if) or} Ze ' il aE ! a Sey 2 ance . aa, Fe 2. 4 ‘, TP Ta paw melon. ngs, orange Se Politicians Who Hear Hadley j re: on the alumni ainner. ie what tam Wee atest One lit.| rE 1) he z t ‘4 o Ce] “3 , yert Is , I ft] i} 2 oe “Million re heltieve large thines iM; es an heme e ; a . . : 5 he A See ns. : : SS Attacked Think Sel C Vas next introd| eed Hie Jau | “T believe tha corporations. are not num: ae . | te ete Sp tay — s % is R EY Kare BAN me hy 4 You may be starving your blood and | letter to that eftect, 64 , . ‘ — ahs 96 3 rs a ‘ ; pa ( ae ys r Ac Rho : Ss Ae wal ; . P ; a oe , ‘ oe . a Starting Something. Roe he denen EES Aa ascot igpapde cee o> gp Sa rail husban 2 left me som Y, a NS 25: OP. brain in the midst of plenty. It isn’t W. Ge Reach of Hornellsville, N. | oe oo , 0 oOuds are eid , , ’ ie a2 j honey i th) i@h f investing Far : = pare - fia . 2 ies sade ciate Paathi 2 The then by our great commerce . wh ees ae how much vou eat that counts, but | says he hadn’t been able se work for. S fr ¢ ! t f the : | ve “i "@SS they should be encour: ized and | truste: (ie rie ty ry) fnata of , = $F, , Fro Stn ‘orrespondent o P} for what thes ——about : in fac i leag: ople rise id de: apt Jee 7 pate * bb's af : , = : asa people ri p and demand , . LIsghht ¢« ene » i. aN. You can’t pet steam out of water | atter eating my Biscuit two weeks he JEFFERSON CITY, Jan. 19.—If At- | a aka | ¢ na ayn aa things I'm not sayi Mts in a contr rarOr: 1 uAaintance a h a mat ERS PULTE ewe Wf Sdtoons irom the Batiery to | versial spirit. Im just sayin; hat Ifter Witees Thera never was \ : 2 a lives , thi kag le . = we Lat er. nerve force and blood corpuscles | he can eat anything now and feels

“newv.Ceneor: ‘ ey isn more | * , ' ae ; ' ' ' edi neral Hadley isn ¢ , cae nie “ai. that agg Ss fine | noe |} think. . The thing to do is take a cutllove affair hetwee . . hy never caretrtu of his expense accounts i” | SNITTiIessnes (mone (Mem ane . from God's own purpose an Mm 7 ; aa eg : is ; -_ nee He 2 _ . seni 664% ” rei: . ‘ i ‘ may be deprived of the services of | (UO) FUNK se it up to those of | the heights consecrated to a gre: Dita aM. Sine sip te aaa ae out of food without digestion. tiptop. Lhis is only two of hun- ane station, itv.’ - . - spoke of me . Thousands lack sufficient vital force dreds. Mr. Dyspeptic, have you ever heard two of his assistants. | erexveaginde og ee cement 3 : At least such is the ultimatum con- : sina aie } Bases “a gone “igeg hed EER Sig koe og ee A ae en eee and don’t know why. I : | Stil vy of his : puaeonaa helio Peer. ieee Gee: They think they need a tonic, a va- | Of the wonderful Biscuit that talks, - Veyed to Missouri's chief law office "| | : age ate aa gay (6 pier = =e | ei} i | ; ; a , hy : ey | ‘eee . yee : is jen (MYSTERY IN DEATH cat ion or a change of scenery. But that really tells you itself what it can : si di, * Siena h result i octins Ken n- ij i lin . RY : pe Phong “he snes af os é a | | OF THREE BROTHERS. they don’t. It’s old indigestion that’s ‘ do? That’s Neal's, Five minutes af- ! hicle ¢ uP . at course NAPi Jan 19.—_- Three brothers the ‘ with them, and six davs’ ter you eat it the Biscuit begins to passe matte! nish and Rusch CC, Lake being dropp: from the : . . * } : ; » ee : M4 ; ugL’ 7 3 a} zy ow f seer ly i ‘ | , xo] of | USE of mv Biscuit will prove it. |untold its virtues and it will, by act- Sing is toationans | Schwe' & and 19, } POUND PS Athy tig , fat j es. eS ; can. att a aocanies : h ied in t] “~ ood tightivy ijiocked ac other s Thev dont get the strength out of | ual demonstration, prove to you more 8. } : ‘ ; T o% ae ; ' | rms in ; street in Naples. , . ‘ ‘1 . = ; " minutes — Sy ' | |. hen as dead and the other l . f x ~ noe die he sae, EC ga Oil cases. Kennish mukes most of the “a | [a sroun of count =| , ale os pode cing ca through a mill with the rollers too | than [ could probably make you be-~ A group of country Democrats dis- ' Laborers (; M P i , pt tare at me s a ) Maks helieved they were! wide apart: the corn goes through. | lieve if I wrote end seau you ten P > : ; | i WFcihl : AT} har] Ss - 7 ve} , W hi SS ¢ | lf is : i apihiatieatl ‘ ~ . i . « ‘ In support of the bill sg urtal _ a o a bricklaver, lasterer siatret. a Ss ; inc nnd pclae 4 ty nerve toree, impoverished blood, in in two minutes,” swears Mr Jonge eta “wthce farce. ths Aah [lawger, “was an urdas on SELF-HELP MEETING a | io. aoe tenets “nee sman fered this ar- teri doe CWNCS More pay An i ap-7; charge of agrancy hen he rent "a 7 somnia. headaches, weak brain power, | bFentiman. eProds Cc Ss estes . ite St : ; 77 j cyt. oA ae, a" p47 siatio = ‘ yr. +} Rian ae “Rasa Cates fe : ia ton oe? ; i] ° : “~ bar teat Ait ld Ama pe et any ithe Fou eS eet eee ee i i CENTS Tt J DESTINATION Found Dead! may all be to a taulty digestive | You may know some of these peo- : who kne gument: : car : eae eVe ‘Oonsid- rr] j A haan 1 Ap rae | “Ths man Hadley is running ae com Plaint which had been made axainst | A ssogiation to Hold Conference |~ | process either in the stomach or bow-| ple, or know somebody bie | I'll send you their pictures and President at the expense | ron | kation of his grade. A et calc e | | ‘ els them siden at he SP Et Mn | Smauion of his grades“ Achowesrier | GUS) an octet au Te i Stetainment. | Two Small Scholars ee Eee | hem. FL send ole rye $s ace $10 a day for rooms % Y ye Brag ace hATL 8, OURe s a] avs ago com and Entertai inn C sd , at my Biscuit along with vour full addresses if you want them, 80 VW aldorf- As storia ; ‘The ——. . | oe im al want et ie 7 | i. og ee iy} * bes Fi a | " : & " aed i ie Self-Pis ip “cae ea i] ASSO- Attorney-General Approves and | ? - | the food for 4 week and find out that you CAN find out all about my re Se ee New ee eran reneral Funston 1] ‘orm en i] pepeiggacn unis anh Mite at ie eg ‘jation will hold its annual entertain- > 1: - | Make Frighttut scOvery W Yous. digestive Seek eee seen: or ac oe vee has , » . ; sant 5 a j f r + S. we d mL. 4 4io, nihil * ‘ i¢ tc) SUD rt he? an } . ur shy 3 ; : ; ; i : e - P >: ‘ \ s rial Pa om, «& é 2, ' atu LV and asked | its wet ' mar TS. 2D: [dic ks On | a ; were. i : I : } ‘ R ee +; ln et A : ‘ ‘ } m a d IiMt1] ‘i i & ‘ »? — nts ' t : . ) tat pea share? | ee ee 1, Miss Ina B. Reed, lving dead lhadl wrong,| to pay actual cost of postage. | gistants there to take her depos!tion. |... . " 7 lieve hat ia ; sgl aes : , rant | Consist 0 tin i ener. SS "| transfers t arry its passengers r | : oe 2 , de } i f De ty \ ] YA" / : a 1}? . oo : ryyarve »? (] ’ eit: hogs, ‘ : —/ . ’ ae riry > ‘ } } Pe ‘ “— hej . . . ' , | } { pani vou coul tell whi. out and use coupon below,

to continue? If we don't put a MmuUzZziv on the expenditures or the Attorney-!{.. a ag : i or £ Gone SCG NOW CC) Coctad mon af Shes. ieee ' vidoe he Be t-Dispateh porter: list: Miss Rossie Eijilinf, ianist. MISS ia law The ba tte we al . . . ae | I Bp , } i}e ret y. } ‘ we ’ ‘ } ef Chie ‘ ‘alist | : is oe i: 1} ’ nNnvsician. Jerome, ; Once pug State Treasury will ultimately BVOIG BO! ous, Se Se ke eg a “Th is a mistake ave alway Miriam AS st | a | j i¢] racy Lt i] : | + Be ia ifrom the ' - ma blig csehool!] In las mentioned that 1 put AT MY EXPENSE Martin, rnetists: Mr. Morgan, ad= | ti Firs fos tis Wistrict. ] on , fg ; . , | hoo). roe ih , (jes i CoQ) DOT, iif |

efforts to bring the big corporation o lege stens are tak. 6. tncrease the harge. I am] Miss Lillian Crow th er . fenders before the bar of the law woul thi ik and tile. The wonder is ha | I- | Victoria Gonckli ig Whitney, presi- be subject to vicious Opposition, ‘OH))- % hss But ’ members. Inquiry today ee 1e | % 6 Dipped sg 4 4 se bry ose - vie itie payment | Shed , PS ee iaskins and others wil] Pe rosie ee agin vs | that her] lhis coupon entitles vou to one large 25 cent package of Neal’s Dys- ie he i le \ Onno) j ‘ es satelite: as | Litt er ; Chis. } . finale : : = vl tides } ES ° : i “aC, . Edd : . Lbet\ ' . : a ° - 7 ‘ ‘ ‘ — nt origin of th puarior. 1} f service and im: y desert in the first} Slonai man, not Vagrant. or] three-minute talks on self-help ithe Oo sides f a right-angi: oe me heart had pepsia foseuit and kig Chocolate, absolutels free (provided you have never Two members who are sincere , son cat tite fie statement that the oye : Amo peducation, angie | | a being rmiitted | . spells |g tried them), if you will send 4 cents to pay actual cost of postage at mer- . : , : i . ; ein : ‘ | ’ « ‘ cs oOo ). ~r F } " rh > my ) by nise Le cri i - ° i .* s — ‘. : o this opposition idley's | Fae sae most poor, Illinoisan Dies at 94, — - seid pe Se ee | ac t | chandise rates. Will also send a free copy of our elegantly illustrated | ) journal, called “Strenuous Life,” printed in colors. It tells all about the spreading 5 pti Mat) ihe ountryvy today eannot sit ; ‘ * “ | ’ ‘ (| (Clk « “extravagance” are Conran rf New | f i special & ‘Os spateh 6 Madrid County and Swenazea of Revnolh is bye re uted. | j : Der cent ners LS 1 r ast co ] Wil ehort rea a ' ; Pld tT) j TQS hh ; s - : County. Sweaze: is A member of the | va ; : 1LoOn-—cCr mimiss1one (J officers ‘She e Me a . a th Ager li , il] ted mailways Oot = -~ / every time | bis uit. what it contains, how it 18 made, what it does and how it does it; / " : ce, for sll cciees pe ; tar . ' } rs ; S { ee ne a) est res] | | ori : ; _ . . ‘ ee on ‘fg ttn) \ - =a ‘ ' ‘ j 4 " - «* ‘ Committee on Ace Ss and is & ' ror privat Al ! Me yee ee Pinte Sean i + eee = ATTN roti ha\ , i J | it tells about the chocolates, too—-the wonderful Fig Chocolates that make Hadley was alres 4 Spe nt ton much at | ; 2 bie yeevyy should work ‘ apr sag ' ade \ vu ity, died t day, , “See a nul l I is will nak } \ ; ‘ ' L } : , ‘ > the St: eet « , a volution.”’ \ Was i iember of i Third New sethita tix ma wee , "gov ‘, i i the Liver go all dav, every day, just like a cloek, tead the large adver- : ‘ : : ra a ‘. Hi #0 i ‘ ‘ ‘ it i ‘ x 4 ‘ \ A — . . . : e bad ¢ ‘ O} avalry an r of ope | sund raden te Lv along nid | a: urge tisement printed above, then put 4 cents in stamps in a letter today, with Funston recommends One Leaves ‘construction work on he post rates day: ; . oe Gob cana a | 2 " ery the Ranks. worl ae ar! Pregne a ae a ‘rms under ; ‘ -- eee rn ee | ne vVANGCYVC! r av- ye | t 0 ' Ufts coupon, and a full 25-cent Pp ackage of these wonderful articles will be le, Je rson something delivered at-your very door: tomorrow. Address “Neal,” the Man That ie . Trancic — 7. 4 ; Ipervisol A member who was at first impresse francisco he carris 7 | $4, eo ge ate sage ( —— rsthe hi ag “ greneral prisoners. Ee UOC an administrat lap and has 7c | @ as suits nis mveniencs rars- ¢ s. The | Health from Ashiand,O., | ferri | thbou ) et, lor it she, Made the Biscuit, Dept. 839, Syracuse, N. Y. with the idea that (sen. Li: 1d! ey » : ote? , : : ‘i Ee on oak ale . Done | fat: " oft }? ina over torts venir \\ () il dl ouly laugh — about to bankrupt the State suddenly! w.......; ia 5 . oe ek a ; . hela Sunda: . abandoned the movement today. He re-ling .. Pesca. ei Mest init Hi: ss Fy seh seb e held Sunday. for Dyspeptics, Rheu- : | see : membered that New Madrid is the | ee | . . | SS, ee to 30 min | Me Albert 0. Allen, bosom political | 28 2°"eT!ul sea prents, Be entre matics and “pg | utes Hin, this -way be save me off and | naweiniin friend of James Monroe Seib: rt, 3 | 2 a} M EPrdith n : a r" . He SHuVS tha | ‘tas te The. Ost ates, Suffe: rers FRE a es ? (FO : “ , # i are engage , , rs 2 re f \ oF | T) ‘ Alle ? ea whe evar stick . ; . i : : ce ae ay ° ose | ‘ PV sy ’ But + w ee 18 @ Friend of Sel-} sea coast defenses of San Francisco or |#da. south of here. was destroved DY | One Hundred Days’ Treatment Sent FUE pena wih Be wife and children |. -°oy homied ta vet ty Chad 2 HERE TO ree Oo run by them if they are adequately 7 Aten: St) Sue " T? i: r Man\ ())} 15 Years me : : : ant real ue . : sion opened Seibert has been activ 'y ler, itt u not provide asi rr | ' 1 | | Dyspeptics, ( onstipated people ana | Mh. hill a tii DO : to bring | ] . it. Le aimk 3 somet ) : : } ag -j . 79 ? | } perat: ng er with Col, rill eT vat Ont “He urges the creation — ling else Given Awa oe Pl Sufferers pay Out good money | abou tl ; ef m1 ‘ follow ) 7 he 1. kidneys. fe- Vitalized Air for Painless ) PLETE etic Al stres Wii) - apace : | Extraction aia Co

@lps, head of the legal legislative de- a rve composed of men returne} ins | for reliet from their troubles and get sree perating any line '« vater le organs, ete... and get no better: Brick ‘ saggy bade ; , a good ike’ ‘ know think Well-posted politicians — s; that | | : sric would net take ‘Jim’. Bali, rl sre -| WOMAN’ S SKELETON AS | To All Pile Sufferers We Will : . gs iain “tes change that met hod. paar e | a 7, ° sys | ms aa { i ot i i] . I Disease | ar , : days to plant in the hearts of the econ- | - oon le = Chieag rental aria us Omists from Southeast Missouri, \ aa WITNESS IN COURT. | Send Free a Trial Package of Stop spending your money on min-| | isles PP acggane Se niger OES. deg ealag ist cirabie as anv other dis aking he la zt nti associa- | for a decade he ruled as Democratic | . ) stop paving fol b si: ie ni ty of a ’ a & ptLaye a { : : * 7 reral UnN WHS, } pr Nitin Sattar th ding ig BOSOlute rebellion | Taxgs Litigant Shows Bone In- the Pyramid Pile Cure. disappoint ment : Stoy taking the chanees Manv of these were the | des FR poe Hadley and that if he diq not! | Fe ae : fy ns ) | f > 80 In this instance the ti « j ! : Dw ery Lo Tove to Vou that nir | Narcotics. ' , ‘ a . " Ly 1e lyst , Ore yey Sana ae ee i i tracks that ury DV LroXxy. r In ord | tO 5 at our) na i gate enn egg ; : : by mist adil much Uke “Jtu's’ are decidedty | ae i ) , | remedy is not to be classed with the; voursell. hall be reqidred to ey: trans ea ee eee compiicated oe tae ee 7 Si€ 1 ivig. It Was neatly done, any BI } id]? \\ ‘ #2 | 1 1's Xx , J] Rie aa Che ™ — . eoneoct rons af rtised as CLLTes ‘| j \ oul plan Our modern Way cf \ j } A" i? Pat }? ! ‘ttiiry Boy 2s ae \\ rhye i} all ot ' é> i¢* “a mare is ¥ paahba 4 . « ' ’ ° ‘ ‘ ) " p - , tum : . thrat reg RG genes eige seg lie. and doctol biel biailedt, une pe — Way, by fomeone who } ray, \ : ’ knew the pr iu ele adit, : 1) as brought mnie ' j ia ; ] } } ’ aes on ‘esults neat. air es of country ») ora rye » cs ey ascii ' his dread ? oa we Inake Lins) ageninyg ¢ nN 1OnO! & o) that oe gg niet ss rhe a | he ror iar : ; be } int during ' ek : tte] ory) 4s | Vou Vou \W ant a qui kK, ] Sper Wa " 1 > ‘* i} oh ‘] F 4 11 ¢? | i ttf ' ' i ' ' °% State's exnen ould to Parts ati ae y he suit of C line Hlorn liberal off 7 Hae . fe ;' ds re va led ga Sc ae | , \ a hy Small charges for material only. ‘ expense one rarded te + , 7 rig ; tif / | 1} io SiN We : iy? Pot} own i: moment tot sile CUE 11} it ONG sLOvTT TE OF ar sit a “i i ” tf 7 AL : if : % ) 2 | : ) . : pei 2 | | who ave m “here fi Dae ~ : who have come here from wot led to learn the oniy * ecesasful syaetem verfect horror by manv of a - . - ris ’ ry. w ; Le? ‘ J c’t ye } aa : ‘ ; 4) ure } - ; ’ . x ; a oe : , uy st iti : i : ' ‘ ‘ i ta . cle rae if tj} ’ (it Phat Val] il} iftord } vou northiime. i he . (>) j $ wt emocratic membhe Ts, | ; i aS iodide rjolat ; fos ee" ich ie i ; ' Pa inles “ De stistrs tiuly dentiets of While it is true that = or cabled Pore Rented ‘He to do without this. lone tried remedy. | | WWABLE | bias — ' “et Ae Attorn Ve~(y ‘ral’s sere : 1 JURE A “bis e know 1} case whnere the hs EASIEST TH Nt IM AG i pier eet ETT if e } ~ and ot Li AEs | ' >7> . ‘ ’ et) accepted in this ¢olle e@. nera : ‘NN | We kn ist the Pyramid igs | he pm | | lone id one 1 ehy | PRICE LIST UNTIL JAN. 26 ONLY: WHALEBONE PLAT EB ces: eye 2.50 : \ iy an a i 4 : . ’ , . ” G 0d Bet of Teeth. “se eeeree on Gold Fillings ‘cost ateria! soul ae ($2.00 partment of the (ould railroad compar s o* : s Pan m the arr y nr . “ het ; ’ ‘ : :

ll worl

im! thirty thou

loaded with se ae or

uch 4 , dys . . ky " j | } . } , . " } , 4 “ eta l vd they were under Oe gale 92 sagety tapes Pile Cure brought relief, when fet a posta sgisy pin agi Pi cs ' I it , . : ie*\ = mrenqecess : the Pa , ti Mibinti ! Tt) lis| i : f : lw- Pe ’ , . ‘ ; . : P ' tlie ‘ P > és . : ‘ 4 e-enmme rr ry . a ease : eee na Used aecording to diree-) and address on it “and sini ; ceed 7 | rea ) Gola C¢ - i. a te. See a > On ry oath | + ygherw tfomacn per thi ermoOve ty OPES rown, 22 ; luminum and Ce Plates

i jit as ia 50) t » There for? re oa 238 aller i} e De \ \ the need for more Mberalit n that | allege been — hy ; deere? Gold rasaee | cost of matretal about). } ’ ) } ‘ ait ; 1 : "Sim | ‘ i iit ‘| wiaiite 14) fhik? you a! ; also praise | | vie . one ist one at These pleasan I ’ ; r . t; a rye] 7. } } . i ) } “ . s ' © ad ‘ ate anc ber) tuating the » Bi, iejiel e at. Here WAIME eo 4 1) }. ep EON rer, “ li arnt nd ou | Hr , IINATION FREE. pe a ther purty, nt na a oe » Drag oa i , ar . : ; Were making ed rgu- you fo. tiie v4 ve }] hie dici Me this gone. little Pure llerb Fable ~ nile \ ngs. A tO?! » 0. . | le enti ') i ; Wiel ‘ ; 7 bis ; . : ' ()i men a ~ vyerTriings ti il ®: Sundays @ te 4. ; un | nents me. (dh, | { ti | i. words to CXPTeSS | ter (| iVvs i at \ Cg O03 ti St q .. "¢ nti 3 : 2 mee ee NA TIONAL DENTAL PARLORS ae cee OH magnates could hav i'my thanks to vou all for su i won-} ten davs--marvelous though it » SE Bp a naomne Ecing: 4 aati soles ee without an) 6 it — : a ‘ . . ' 1 ee’ ihe adenine i ' 73} } ? ii ~ , : ’ > + Dtharaey Ger, ce ei Pg mi Ti. idertul ila speedy Cire. if relreved ! seem to vou if vot don | iy . ream wuwial 17¢ treatment te ae j TREET . J A. SHOBER DENTIST > ery *; Tye -) i e Ww , 1, i ' ‘ . P ® . i ; ' , . 1] ; ™ \ : . ‘ eo dan “. . one : rh | , il mi Ars i; YY using vour sam aay avht | ecue ~ . ym fay] ' . ¥ rail Nt LNGTVE N ‘t. SUITE 718 Bu ‘ to take their testimony The New Yor’ : had a Mei A Poesy. Salada ee one ent right | pew man or woman-—-full of | ST. LOLIS RATE HEARINGS | Sian wen Ban ok with which) Offfee hours, 8:30 to 9 pg. am. Sun- BARGAINS IN DENTIST iv, “ty | sea me , s space abit duys, 0 to 4 p. m. ALBANY DENTAL OO TAKE KLEVATOM , it,

trip. it is said, cost the State to a druggist ana muecht a S0e boy. and vigor send back the remainde! : | Leng our n enee — vn in list nh to the talk that hat er | faggestep hi — bs . ae “twhich I believe has cured .me entirely.! without offence or obligation | 3h vo \ | Weil | en «oO th the rounds here one migit: | ™ Siinereeeiran ee a af sit d feel mo nvsell ' Linn Commerce OIMMISs) loct both are tree (RSC ABLISH EL 187i . ts _ 1} . ; } ° *r’'pyaw dT) ; i ‘ i ‘ att : * . pe hha Li " = ' ‘ . , mat the bi age Ge ge eaeaaes | , | YOU OWE US NOTHING. ee i ? BUpPpose expense (i Was Foe,- 1m), ryt rey itite he sha Uf "OPK. . i Veur, nave ey : Mu 1 Wor . a An; we vioniak } 1 in, , ny The antt. a perbly reconvenes next Monday. ; It is knowrr. that the Folk leaders tn Child Scalds to Death. in il plain seated VA rapper A sufficient At the end of ten days decide. Deo 4 e § sot} lees oat tc. : slice a | - | . , , son ors t= Br: ancis ‘ Denver ous N ose-bles 4 Swelling Legs Asthma, | 2 LL.D FILLINGS from ia aad ar Sleeping I

pe House are ghd ne 3 gy tora el Special te the Post-Dispatch. quantity of the Pyramid Pile Cure to] as you see fit. You are obligated to pe : OMPOSITION FILLINGS seoesees oe ore only Ari 3008 + _ aes ‘at aed OUTST ety ae Jan. 19.—Mildred, | show what relief it brings. M: any have] nothing. Send the unused tablets back | [0".. ‘edar aide” t.. we! Ted, Pain in Heart, Side or Shoulder-blade, | patniess EXTRACTION..........cc+ee>: and Cafe Cars, . wt ; e 3-year-o ‘ 8 .e ’ a” hina insas ity, : rve » gure rT Tememy that a number of the Hoes oll ‘eaten, Bg Die nerf Pag poe heen pr actically eured by this amount if you wish, but maha, nh ZO, “uls and other your heart and nerves are Sure ly pen HKvenings Tili 7 — TICKET OFFICE, 719 OLIVE T. : ; Ya members are PUrsSuUuLny ma) enthusiastic- of bollin ig hot water and was sealded to of the reme: ly alone. The sample pack . if, tn that time, you find your paina going sce W rong! Dont WwW ait, but me nd now for DR. . H. CASE, Propricts:* ally death. age which we will send ay” and your strength returning, if you s¢e the full free treatment and get wel] : th lent | send you contains clearly that new health can be yours, if you Boat Capsiz “at Bov D a ni ~lh ("y ( 415 t | . a Stee tere yo: . ic men } : . ay , ‘ "Whe are or ? i d j a Bi . / clal fu si ‘The i ‘aT? aie 4)... , ta? The Sundas Past- i) sn } iis Over Th Sunday Post-Dispatch has over af Bry 4 ee o dy } td wy, al aoe He ge Bern gydag nell — — panel nd | | the 9% 8, a 7 rOwns. : . ; ; Lowel! ‘I sine fr) rr A ae 2 —< ae a pee om " OTesS | wcis. per DON. rite today de at es : ~ ges ae | SP 2 ;. sau Te with , B-MALF Mlii.L.I0ON more reacers | ONE-HALI MILLION more readers! tee Wi. of . und only then, send us a dol | al 2 ey |. ee 1 by —a ieee et bn any other newspaper west of the | than any other news meas derstand prove to your own = s2tistacvion : - full 100 days’ treatment. 4 cure, SEDALIA. 1S vears old wae wa? bs more Post-Dispate) ms ° | thes eee ee in tn eat nany « } ! si than an) & Pwepaper west of the!that you can be cured. Pyramid Drug cost you one cent a dar. si ne Lamine River tod: oo * dt ner Lovis nae ‘SPateh 1610 FRANKLIN “i t | ton Mississippi. Co., 77 Pyramid Building, Marshall, OS eee Mate Tablet Ba 6 tats ‘St. ae of a®skiff in which 7 Poe: / apsiz- readers every day than it has homes $0.80 PER ” ' : " ‘ Pare H let Co., 519 Main St. © an ~ " ; , “#ivet in Everything. “First in Everything,” Mich. Rw yh tol recon ee "| er were crossing the stream, see ‘First me Bverything.”

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Page 27

SUNDAY MORNING-ST. LOUIS POST~ DISPATCH —JANUARY 20, 1907

SAFER FEFLING SOUTHRAN BEAUTY ICHARITY WORKERS |INTEREST {4 Ba ee EMBEZILER FOUND ‘TEIGLER MINERS

from Louis ps ordet ie Ts Is pec7nen py | GRACED THIS BALL} HOLD CONVENTION © CITY SUBWAY = oo". THROUGH A WOMAN) FOREVER ENJOINED

ry iis munufacturers imftreyr } levelopment of the manufac-! point pope | i j } ——_-—__--@- ——— —_—— - sot: aoe pedbiibiesahion —_—@—— — ; | One Hundredth Anniversary |Will Meet in Jefferson City | 12action President Says Mumic- | jiiion to tue city. While the repre. {Frank H, Brocklage Admits He|}Union Men Are Prohibited > v sentativ ars, Roebuck & Co. did a : . of Gen. R. E. Lee’s Birth Tuesday for Session of ipulity Should Con- t make the statement that a huge} Took Money Belonging ‘rom Ever Patrolling } { LQOu a’ a }! » & Ines aisS ‘ Same ‘ Is Celebrated. — Three Days. struct It. that of Butler Bros. would be com: to Firm, Leiter Property. turers with whom he conferred, told | Sen e the administration of your - Statement Reports Bigger Gain ee. | : aE angne pt the future. vite | | we in Cash Than Had Been |“DIXIE” IS RENDERED|BANQUET BY GOV. FOLK PeeeeD GOODS WANTED fy St. Ladle Pucboriel ena astivered at |e : ‘ASE | affairs after death a the : Rea LanyeEenats 7 —aoeenne hands of your “best friend?” ~ Forecasted, ———- : _— | i , | : : : ohyi + . : » i bi ae Bae ‘ | we > UU I 6 : ; : iit rye riil i rocKiage, whose wife SPRING gi ik B 7. san Close Evidences Hurried and} '" bei ind chivalry of || The seventh annual me¢ting of the} 7 |. ee ee ee ee Re | nde Glen oe : iMie gather a ight at the Plant Vil a Inferen of aries S47 hey sare ] ‘Commerce, hich has old dow! ai eee ook avenue, but Cffects, was granted the Big Purchases for Short er ' ere he Southern Societ,s orrection il he e] in the. First B: ‘ets = oe : ge . ijarge trans tions as low as 22 i? een living of late at 222 North ‘oO. of Zeigler. by Judge Humph c , eas SE SVS = Agee mong the leading ‘adin stocks St.! Compton avenue, where another wom- he United States Court today, ve a ball and reception The event} Ust Church jn Jefferso: “ity from ’” s So : l are § 18 le me Was In up to] ase of the company against Account, ee ee the louth at fin poe of iv : ighke Oca Mean - pene whe “gli Ae pm wa eee cc hepinaios ee atl is cnown as Mrs. Brocklage, was —--—— — IN) | t a rid : 1e giles 1 he fer a ba eens r Manilex imple ‘harges of intimidation, rite LSS “atid unlawful! ‘ : Phat y ‘ { - Lftliadi ; i > { Vy gs t 2 €o } i > I a! I >t > le M as “(TI - le Ts Fy] , oi ry! itt Lilé A Li | ~~ [¢ ! ¥ ] ery) 1e t va) 2 Ui i ad Ma L! ; ‘ Phi ; Ol | LZ _y’ l ci s ; ; y” U ’ . ‘ , To , . . Ane a " ae ae ae ; oes ; bead pied ys | : St inte - bigs Sagh: i : 4 } 7 eG) ‘ ; ; ee 2 C4 , sat ‘s ar" ‘i iris ‘ hie mid taken ie fle Zeigler case has been pending in it The pro m included addresses, the |! the history Yr the nference Breese ee ee ee he Citys linterest in the stock of Chicago Railway | a ss - te nuts e United States Court for more than Lue i C o'- | ie ee ne j : : es Rye . ‘ Ma Sy) wh rey o>) " . r ; i re) Savine2 a spent it folish ext ' O00 Bales Actually Chang singing of Southern melodies and dan- see coe, serra we) » other reason why tract at- | Equipment, which has been active and | "2 | thy Catto Bares Veet ee se ean id Yr tel — ~ ' Whee . ie I ‘ ri x sate h : \ » ) } : 2 + , ’ " : Lis ov) ("t nts for the | re ote te . var r* ; c4 ’ ' ‘ : j penaes ’ thehide were short The poli o ere notified | 0 the company s mines and 10 Estates is Com sed of 3 er ; nr cle ty. and former Judge . ; i (>| mid Liu trot Te? es { fica : oe es : ae a “hee , — * ; ban ' a pe pa oe x lunion hel , and it Wis necessary f : I ; ltit- | ) Wit sin : center. mrovi ine 2 ae he se. ere iz » ae “a | United Confederate terans followed | nished by a band of 40 piéces fr the | fer th te eine lint een id Asked. | tla ‘¢ home was at 3710 Cook} his property and men. W nown Post, in its weekly review of the mar-] the music and addresses. 0 Louis uUstriy we ' ’ gps fy ame ae “nell es ACS ger arty 3 Gprrendey sta baie tutemnits 167% |avenue, They found Mrs. Brocklage The injunction proceedings were di ssisting*in receiving the guests werel bers of GG ore | : | . | it. Manager Smith ) ~ ere — | au ee ee Bc hng ee ate keis, today says: A | Ung ih ar t i ba a - Tt Vict] ij) j 1" Bl Li ' iif sf t Ti» ; ‘ gacl » Le ‘ -_ . 4 Ps. } Tia? seen . h wuSlund since Jan » and Kxe utive Roard and Tile mbers of ti ‘* of £ ; »t T 's : st ot le *} “ "? Meh . Ss ) . ; ‘ og T>\ si] i ; ; ' ! ae as : . , aay 8 O ‘ ‘ ° e « . ' Ta | aoe . ‘ ert he . we . os — aig a : ie : gan gma aaped niven ag ve an ey a Y oer: we mans Oi ihe . Lathe | | i] : ‘ ; re ¢ t } Pe 3 rrjye-y'e is} , et > ‘ ' . (hid not Soniye wher: he Was. Miners | nion nt Zeigler. | he decrees William K. Bixby, RobertS. Renn ied: " " . . > . ¢ > P sas ‘5 7) = . it " | i ~ lié * ‘ , ’ . : . srlisetie ‘ pee sa i, . ‘ ‘? ‘ ; ’ A > .\ rt \ ; } ‘ s p | . ; * ™ . vo { ‘ith " showed the anticipated improvement in | federacy, St. Leouls Chaptel nd Sto Mayor ili pay their exnan ern Att; and business nn $hne ae | When they received) information|of the Court in connection with on¢ 1 : ‘ ‘ pie “> fe »y°? i p y ~o ’ bid ‘ i 7 ‘ ‘ ‘ R . . . } ISUres | Memorial Society, St. Louls | eee || ep Tuesday so j d tow? or ; | Sent oal and Coke ¢ ve) n bv inother’ woman who|defendants from approaching the were much better than was looked for.-| Monument proceedings that : é “ é pr to onuit work and from enter! 0) increase; the statement reported $15,- Price of the United Sons of ¢ onfederate 4 J ‘ar +e | ’ 1 ‘as oo raee | SAR ete . Mel @l Aadares ; OTP TTMO nC pile ms te Fi mad io -onita. Rit ‘ } ‘ ve j . house cl Triee iim : ire er against the men employed at mine a heavy loan expansion. The $15,145,000 ms ANd! ence wil] } 4 abi cry kia joist co ae * 5 TMs (7 lome _ a sa ' ~ ant ba OS, WI s the head t | big. tra ; ne ees oS he ttectives watched that corner property iS heneieie assured. : ‘ ° ryis iy ) igo of the third week of January, 19. Such}... - the auspices of the $ : ome se Dye ean sf Ae i ' a — : The num- Weduaesday'’s Program. ee te een : lissouri-Edison 5s ....... Ji) I r, they approached and Schenck said, : : ; ; ("he er of tiie same or- j - t real) i 17} ; sta rs bas ae ee : : bs si ; ‘ 7 °-* . . - | ‘ ‘ . ‘> ‘ ii? " ‘ t "a> r P t! * Daniel Catlin ohn T.D oe the money market position; as regard wall Jac kson Ky > ea se ' > , staitement that Cir : ~s ' ‘ he was living al oe North perpetual injunction is bre id for J avis, Henry Gs Assur intion Young Ladies’ | ‘ : . : om he ’ re mivh; Le st i : a ; ; : : sin une ani ‘ rropert\ for the pur- Pp kale ” gh aie Ware : l : ‘tiftiy { i ( 11) ri , iit tt. 7 OF le] i 40 rmuipne } » herself Mirs. Pero kKlage, Che company S } } $15,000,- | AuNiliary of the | nited mit, , t ' ‘ \ } . L r , 2 f eae Sy! ? = "e uit 1e learned that the land- 000, 000, This gain im reserves was coutn- Veterans welcome will | Jeli at me OF: od a Ci ee oy end “ios , no Pape Pde , ag Ph 2 sin bee ! | otk , te liare IN, Gy ‘OTD ie . . vind vi streets ana patrolling ahout the company’s . P a\’ rere : floor. d . Tr. ' 09) t} Piicliitie vil lhe Cey} ' ocklage ris he as, and he was come at a fatal moment, and the sunshine “ ; . a e esocle®\y : : i . ined that the wholesale liquidation oft and balis will be eiven 1\ thi ; : Louis Si VV arfiels oor “vied eulos py ! + be ae ce , : : 4 mri S Cor : : : : : ‘ i \ Lit i) 4: i aif if ‘ } 4 Liti oe . ; ai nT age ’ ~ +) ; ‘ ‘ + 4a “Fad ' ‘ ’ to See him. 4 C ld d home will he crushed or | of existence, “ ; ne ; he “ee ees ‘ Séven Cur es 0 S an first sign of nervous twitching or ¢ — OREO). itizenshfTp, \ mh 4 Takia”. Rey &: oes ‘ . \ Illia , ( ()] { { j ite ct if ? ey ; . . ‘ . p MAMET POUL “ At the Fou he readily ad- , - which is a warning: of the disease, Biiiea

this week in Wall street would have re-] yp ofore the close of the ) 7 sulted in a reduction of outst anding ‘Lhe omecers Chie and & j % OFLel 7 he “) us $ : Se ex oe | WAS} 4 i Y 1] (ler 7 il > r M REA ' et ae } jw y | +} ae lerst ry) lis said he.was glad Kosine should be used It is a setentifie loans. fut it must be re mem bened that whom were present last nih .? , : wen Miller: iscussion toa be - le het, inicipa ‘erminal ‘ommisstie ' Third Natifon: SO4L, Bet ia had 3 n arrested bec: } ; orepae Wall street's borrowings, very ray Cariteton, Dress den A io vn Prof. ‘A W). MVOETOS uf ‘ hing | CiTie . Pere interes j a | nited Iways i ‘ ~ heed “ei Pp ite 1 sions os ration and is absolutely free from al o~ locality where credit could ; . Mm tT ton first Vice-pr sid nt: 7 . \I ore. Unis ersily. ly , sit} ma : : Me ' , ae ee ‘ kno wat ose “tu le Was velng sought caine, morphine or opiates This fair tt e : . . i) | ; i 4) ‘ i] es 1? ‘ rrrye? cwyy "4 " r ‘ oO?! 7h ote : : ; es ; 7 doubtedly reached in the season past : _— vice-president; Dr. W. : nay In the afternoon there yo] ROS tr Gah eae , , : ; . . Ps 1 worrled him. fest the preparation is made to all:—B 1D : ’ second Vit I legon Johnson frees ' dre ( I Poyty eee. 4 . us | Ea ’ 4) ‘ [ve hy : } ‘ 1° > y 2 magnitude never before attained. [ thi rel vice president, Jai Kw SCOT] . i iy On ‘ MEficacs (if Tf Ea Y “as ae ae wiht ' spr ‘ "e l sa) i il a? ’ ‘ i" s ~ ao Nis , i : ; { a a with Johnson Bros ] 4 ('o. and et ; ; wr . wo-president; Benjamin’ luise- Ous Delinquents,” me ie wake si = —e Ph ee lx lome 4 ih] : yori. venus neo i iOme las lent bettie of FElixir Rosine. If after wai a 3 } ’ Wiad oe Live i.e o) Al - ‘on Or 4 re the woman nown vou are not satisfied with the resnpits a) only was this so, but the pressure fourth. viee-pl , 1 spi ul | . tin ree Th ! ra SS axceptionally se- ; } te president; (a. foward Pol a ane *" ’ f dyrj ’ ce oat * 4 herr ' ‘ . z : . dir the account Wa CX I One ’ prycaTgi, tithe vice I }’ Hill ara, “a4 ' =" ? i rie i) 11? ce rt ix fe) { r le? i. , . > ye, | orn . ‘ eo} . Rros [rug (‘a will return your mone vere, Hurope was engaged in deliber- NWiett. secretary, and Ff. ¢- - | ministr yy Mec xh ry ah " ; . aes 5 rape + ae : ry question ber | , 7 ate}. : e hack these loans: as for ce , Mhe Board oft (governors ha arden ' ; , Sragieadile,” : at aie fiat , iY BON oO ™ beyt ne tit u e*} an sthe e jes tion wing seld on this plan lix i. forcing acCn sd EM Od "eae “eA . MM Y*¢ rs tt { } . ; : : x i] I thi { ni Cee K | Lm ¢ {hid Loe i ‘ ; by them to Wall street was in reality | jrown, Wood, C, S. Clark, be on | People in. Proper — Ideal: earding }trade rel with the West and] 2 Nat. Bank. of Commerce, 2% | iat Bre had . ‘ ’ ‘ ‘ . : sh “Oree pitieees __ a ‘ rr are — . 11 ‘ :f « . } ' } Ras cese' CaN SE . -s . Saaes reqgirired at home, and came Fast onty arris, ut # gla forrest Scien aoe tt re jos HOY, 1 33—1, | ! geass See ee ‘at. Bank of Commerce, 3. ‘If | ; been ar ‘t him Fever Sneezing an lies he: ; oo ot the high bid of th Stor ' ‘hew, yy : f. el o , -j Sta or iy eity: aid hy ; a thi ! ' . , | » €9 AHH WU) "4 J ’ 7 . ft ¥ pro i I] : l 9 Exchange. Ferwuson, is 4 : Sysiieughelte Nard im a reat State,’’ 1} : o'er as wits : SCALE LLC ’ : Ke 84 . : ' , be gnc LOW io ' lees ee h {j ® (,00d Feeling Restored, , SE af Cheri d Correction. ' «i resi. | developments of recent mont is to th - sank of Commerce, 3 re. acces ee ee wad You Have { v rip. i a ne i ee Cs ere HES PUR i le nal ‘onferenre ° tid tite i er Ssate sts w: 1 , mn thie 1K) ntra! ‘ . eommon. . «2 : 1) 35 | e (on the Stock Ex Hangse the bank rr CHILD SNATC ph ‘ad vvOe ough acai : way ge iv the rot yy. ; rember fF th : ae Dee taee With achumg bones, fevered bodies, ; “| oOig mnrercal e use [ r lepressed mentality, CINCINNA T | turn wes received with a fresh decline ; He ; ‘ : j recess. hie] eould hii “diy be Said, r i lea od, State 4 rsit . ' B Ts ‘ ‘ . : rieg, cogent lé fi ik ailWay , iipment ) ee i and ass scala n pric which ur ‘ Singer, 10 Years Old, Stig Bt nie Ocwtaockars Sericheees uck & Co.. * h is extending j . e Saete Factories Under W ater, — : / in the grasp of the Grip. VIA

eer tO have py get EP ig ara Georg te albas. ‘musartrhal Seelam Salutes «15 vos ~'|}trade in St. Loui . Ned ieecntetin to 2 ilway Equipment, ly JOLIET, 1 Jol + stitial thousands are . a SEGUE! ty fire Dank figures or ae i | Thi | Ac | i he | i I Lisi bLidS, ‘ } *, Ss oa * 3 ‘7 nn. 7 9 , Se a) - ‘ P j Orie onigs iT . oe ae snet seven’ : , " : | «ef re , } ‘ ' , : ; tah , a - : } ent: nmony aith rust, dhwr, . hip ’ r. we $ Vor} will keep Cvewat resiilte } primarily from COVE at i Accuset of oon q | ae | i i ‘ > a ‘ j t \ il! i é ‘ 1] P t , “ a, 9 So . ; hak t if ae {| Be = . (>) thie s lt . , } P ke . and Uldatiion. The stock market all day was | ‘ rs Singel Ut 4 epee 1 4 Fecais 230 ie a ina? sk: del, " Te nit Drainage Cena! and ickory andi}handy (it fits thet vest poener) an . ; " : ey r ‘ j ry* | " mT eaYe P ; é , . £43 +r ; . = tat . ! it I . iT) «citi i { ’ j } . — be = . . . ‘1? 7 . ' > " i er j " r vcr a i ° ‘ Bu ect to ARRressive attock HY nro i ™ q 1) lle ii’ e : es { { (di) : Li al | t frond v : “st ' apa re 6A) en ) Bay ge nec elle } Tire bank 7 | take it PP ymptly, vou will nit hive to TRAINS LEAY EB: [ga O v hose OSes ; “af ' (Mar 1 Railwa ‘ : | Faetories are partly under water and lav up but can keep about vour busi 8:17 a. m., 12 noon, 9:30, 11:3 p. Mm : ; . Ire) eo 4 ‘mue fessional operators for the fall: but} Pra oo aueeeeiabe cae rged with aAniZ wih pur] | if teat Ses ae Chia : : Street |? Sires ee ~ e | } . ‘ »rigl gi« ) yrabyli rig vif even 4 Ses wl tal ere ‘ 1] . tae a : ae . ‘ : - ] h lammage is report a. ' , > , tis this : ¥ to busy people. Ticket offices, Broadway and Chestnut and Union Station,

tnere Were purchases ePNovUeL)) 1) thre } : RE ’ ; . i i } i ii l 17) Lae ; eariy hours particularly, +t lend son weet Den’ rom « : ste rite tuilw; bfat Ones ave een ed : reak | ess, . ” , -vard | re SRS IG? et si ere UNaHnie. Ve Gin 7 1 for the Pai] ej - 4] ; % ] frreeularity to the cours: of rieces. , ‘ ’ . . e ! of PQL5 De an at by ult ‘ . ey . miis ‘) i , , > ? . ,¥Y ‘ VW hen i selling movement : " “ry cis > , {Ji , soe" : : " bie CAR Ce . ee ct ‘pe oN an 7 $. $ , ry VW il In ey ldence, zi? : he > oe Oe ‘ ¢ ¢° ) tal y tht . ; ‘ i loa % i id if the ve \ last . . eaid that Singer. came up b anarer. hin’ io dis os ‘is : % 4 ; Re ned Com ort to men there We re unmistakab le signs of hur- “i ‘ grabbed ek purse. Lt: | easiure ; « s Aj James be Dav SOT) N Ps 2 , >. 3 4° ried ana extensive purehi: isee for the i } ‘ Ss ” z ran north or | Lo iis. é . Pym ia SES i who are well; but il is a | x . . ) Some Prudent Necessity for all Short account. There is, of course. aq | 4! a »y Morgan and then got ver) large interest of this sort naw out- ugh an alley on Mor- ! | 3 @ ; sis ihe standing, which has yet to get its/@W°Y 0? ee ectween Elghth and Ninth : : i ae an itl: : : Face fe then , ed to the Carr] + ; ; - plain truth of the situation oe ne ation oer he reported his j| { Lies ; one who Coolly reviews the ex . gaia the ’ cketbook eontuined " S 1 50 4 V U ES ; ; Pasa =|" 3 .50 to $4.50 VAL | Sait 5 Pigg Desthiodhgaleag tl saga If : ARAN Wi couraging state of things has been cre- | . ia ial e e . ° ated by them There is no disaste * GRANDFATHER WINS CASE. 3 | On OLMOH The World’s Finest Imitation Diamonds Bight, and no good reason exists

manifesting pessimism which wis ' ; + i mesa ' il ! it : ’ | equally entertained inany weeks azo, (Tg Suing His Son for Grand- | ie : “Grain- Higher prices prevailed i; li ld’ S Board, ‘ ff A N VY A ] i a2 cee wrest short} = GAN Saimes Calvey againet|Peuators Kinney and Prender- tg i c bles land bad feather ii he al sor or oir? nag vane % ; : | la s) et SUR Siting to atta ee ice | Sonn Beaver for, $e ciaimed to | gast Will Get Their } ADVE ——-

west. exporters are showing fair rT toe Bawers { bags) . »e : : : j ; . t. ; ‘ . \\ bids hy Calves 1s rrrandtfather, 1 ? ft y’ oan but as a rule, their mits dre t vided in favor of Beaver in the C duit Orc ers eaeges 4 . ' sag ’ ae rye “f _ ty . ? 5 ‘ ‘ourt so . P , “are : : . ‘/ : . ‘ _™ oo , Cotton—Trading in cotton tod: ~ J. O'Neil, attornes - Beaver, was | Special to the Post-Dispatch ; Pe ee Ad = Rog Ss ae ~ eet += very dull. It is estimated that less than| *\° ¥° 1 in tl courtroom by Calvey NEF rMERSO? VEY Jat 19 ‘he a i @ oe : 9 > . , . v | LA, : 40.4 bales aectualls “hanged hi inds attackes it ate ye E40 st NSN { Sear eh Ly Le} m4 Giz: Itc . oe Nee) A ~s Cx ‘ ‘ : SY ; Be Brokers were more interested in waten-| Who wttemptrd Uh Sine suMinterfered | Senators. Kinney and Prendergast of | YNGSANIY "Nhe ar ai: ce: Be3S) , Z DESCRIPTION: , ,iy , *iLr * ™ ’ on i = 4 ? She it © ‘y a s: + f : . 4 i 4 - = ing the stock market, and there was!" the ease was resumed. Calvey ob- | St. Louis return effers tS e 41 Noel if ca > 4% eee Z ‘eu’ | The Waist Band and Thigh Straps are @ mich uneasiness felt in Catton ce ral questions directed tO} morrow night. the ve y their | & } Ci | > Tp 43 ee .. : / S\ / , superior quahty Hygienic Elastic change circ le *® over the disq } inp : | i , eee tke Litarney © Neil ipy ti x i | . if. 5 y’ é AV¥ij 7 Ps, C a yr. |. Podav 1 yoVeErno Ist ea eg aA “ . baa Bee > an attempt at bullish manipulat Pimples and Blotches ) i . nivihill ‘ with ernest Bd TAC. 1 o = o>" F ¥ wy. , a . SS, , > adi ; one or two large local opernt Walker, writing in the Ladies’ ‘Ni form Lwoopartne: f Mu! il he | = GD Seer ote Rary = — , Ag ji : POO ssl ~ Foul I R 3 3 avhe been heavily jong for some it > Journal, states that facial blemishes} accusat

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) eome most \ Prom Muproper bowel ac- or le “* —— action sgl , “ee one of Hh , | > a of sul me i eture | Ov “ _ ~~. Um as a, Sire = Sere # ; ee H. Burnham, the noted pita of sulphur, one dram; tincture | | | ages bes 1 Ky’ & : : , | plan—it obligates } you to nothing, -: CARO arcnitect, will be the guest ot “amp shor. one dram: rosewitter, fou , Was A eS ; without il, returait— without reproach, tonstmaster, and J. Lawr nee Mi iskvy: mix and shake thoroughly: | A pitti Pegg cor PT . is .. +" ee 2g iy ~ are x : x ae will re: Maral to the ts | “V1 ais whi s. 4 | : p ‘ a ics ; | ! , cl]as | . {Oo _ ~. wry 4 - _ : ASH f © ae . . > On the other hand, if ow find it of St. Louis,” Peper ptican vie ‘ine ise BOOS Pow sacha =s OUT} | CU 161 : ’ bat) ae i ~~“, © SO | Vi : : I , _ ¥ or > eed]? in : ion of : pr aod hours. This Tool matla Is liven ouft by LACIS C ’ biee! ‘ . I | ie , jt 4 - ,, PTT oe 7 , . a | 4 . - —, to your ace a nefve ay Bm Pt! ' thie great lung and throat Sy en halist ot on eee een ap pri p ; er: ar We 15 “ ' ) ener 9 value, a 1aind-casing ivlbuted at the Philadelphia, and he declares that it} ated by th islature to D , a. - ae , 7 Sy ) ke, in every sense of the vans Ys here’ ry RS LTE ; i wener b Wi lis 8 | ’ aera) ~ ia . nis « : bea sie ; * ~ | B ts rs d ta has no equal, but warns people against | lary. 7 vy present Assembly. Mul- | that sustains and relieves —_ aes bani chal a si wsing the ordinary bulk oils of pine 7 wai appointed in | MiGAN : ror Aig WHILE THEY LAST ADDI! | ION | O ABOVE CU | gS drain on all Occasions, a. t oan , architect who fand patent medicines sold under the] term of four years - : . ‘T venience and an indesp ‘the main. build- name of “Oil of Pine.” These contain 1] fol] iam), “O val in lar en ey . 7 , vi “ . ; ; 3 : ee ’ ' od ’ a : aree Variety, are j ‘TT *( d Th Will he elosed Out while they { : adh Elana “he much resin and other Hnpurities, and NOTED MINER IS DEAD. . eg a i : 3 * t ne] cle I. wap , ) Y | ) : | : las . sion, in short. the pen ‘“ n Franeisea after] are sure od sesguenes of mam kidne) | W F 1D : | hai | ralli . It | iT 1 a eye sie cha ass ane D: ni “ok! 8, nites ‘| most satistactory appl c. fox Mianila and othe disorders. @ Tea Con entrated oj] ot Willi: L y AS amous ' LaLilin, sil il ey r ee ; Liles, ‘i tS. (‘orbs ('rosses. soar i }TiS, mle K ICS , es t ine | OF ea : ink of it—$#1./ | gabe | » Bl cele, varicocele, weak 1c . tii IK j a , if ‘ . , a sd } on enema cm omit ine comes put up for medicinal use id panes values for 50c. | se in small half oOwlnice teat? les in St: ite Mining History, : ever saw then ; one dollar, Association Plans Banquet. closed ue it round screwtop case and ia sei Long, oF end tia Teena ’ —m With cash or P. Q. order will receive prompt attention Cut out picture of article desired—state second choice if first is ame Sanaa) Sanquet and ingtalla- sealed. This is to protect it from light.) (oo) Rierory as the one ¥ shipped |i sold. Send size of finger when ordering tings. No mail order filled for less than $1.00. To insure safety in mails, add | Write on iy wl letter head ot tien of the RBouthwestern Mercantil: heat and atmospheric changes. r . ar of lead sate! — Ap C _ '? gat cagg Be = of finger en ord me ings. No ma ord tick = 7 chien { his home, . | support so as ve 6 al: “now ood ! ‘til be give i tenton Asaenoclation will. ! given at Hento a _| Washington County. ae aechaaaeant nite, Wednesday night The follow ‘. 8 =: ing officers will be installed Presti- RU! MOPHINE. ehtera and tx sons | E Gent, William J. Hartig; first vice- ae « Xj, His wife, two daus irene a hanna and | respons*ble and therefor ncete, Es president. Oo J. Gossrau;: second vice- c TAL + ~~ dh wt Lone. , West HW your ( ceitec ° trv th best al ae | epee ale™ “te r of nis | fie 4 Zt AS M is | ileve dovse. >

’aryk fiall, 2914 South Jefferson ave- oO’ ni near Potosi. Mo.., at l president, ©. W. Hayner, secretary, fanche 1%. . Karbe: treasurer, Dr. OO. F. “20 iH? Place and ‘'?" eat ee. “te | cher; finaneial secretary, Le A ' and S&S: ne} : “on me i ae | an as board af directors, John ane the surviving chiar an we SU | 814 OLIVE ST., Opp. Post Office -TWO STORES—411 N. SIXTH, Near Locust ‘| Writ. today, [. watst olde se dupske, William A. will be held at roOtos! o., | 2 Daten. William G. Berg, Matt Kre- -ritati Monday Peimonia was the cause OP Richardson 3. G, Bachman, C. J. Anderson, Mr Less than a vear EN EVENINGS DURING SALE er and George J. Gless- Ravel Rage bot bis eight-ninth | | = ‘iene Street, "Cig, » birthday with his ¢ in St. Louis. : eae ——

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NDAY_MORNING—ST. LOUIS ES 20, 1807 WRITTEN | pene GATE Puce by THAT IS ids hie (Cou EDITED ; Sse, doCER IN THE VERY BUSY BY EXPERTS TO MAKE UP ALL THE 7 i). ween Ree TODAY SY NIE Ret satis a eee eterna

—— ee =e etsanenanecenaagaeree na

a Tag ee © wiasreRs wren SOCER GAME OW WITH | M JRAL , ‘yyy : IT WASNT Lon! iim, Gy £ " y P CAMPS a eae : YG 1:1: HHHUE EB i &eo THAT FiTz * - ‘Ngo pee ee 4 | & Seg : ; | Vi ti tt, Mb? Meek ) GAVE JEFF AF | 2 es | ee Famous Wrestlers Will Meet BOG bY ye” OF x3 \ GREAT! Fig = GF he 7) Piao Z ip ; SUN) in This City at the Cres- hh OA ee | page Tp: Zz cent Rink.

ete, PR

Some Fast Amateur Tal:nt ' ~ ct CVomposes he League of Six Teams,

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a A we! | ~~ rr rq? Tt» e& ‘ ‘ y "Mors wrestler j yj “ “. ' ‘ : 2 : J te A . J . id a + / y } ity \¢ ag of j -tmr , ° EMint! me 1erN Ji fi!) // faa AM HFS MEM Pom ten iH, ? io ses 4k f be 4 Ad eS pass BER &: ae th : ; @ ee ee ‘inateur socker | * yf, LYE wilt). 3 4 = // ' Ht have an eeneiien - ts — a ae a ‘ ) i i ex; ; Lhe oe Op; portun wy

now in Chicago and Who recentls Lyf iy ee aah tM iw BATS he Oe} eee , Y Y , il ia me ye ee | Vn Ss aT PRS WE . i vette / LM Se ie 2g. Fee Mf 3 £ a | YW ' See thcir favorite «nner : Yy | ; | "be. =, i en } ' rit Sport this after. a furlous rough and-tunrble Ss) well ‘ , ah s a a" J . Ae | ius Mato aA” 9 : j , ye Sak a . 3 Ss *%, . . . ; e My y “4 ! ’ . Sey F = t ro he : 4 e -~ rove ’ _ bout In that CitYV, nas accented Lhe SY 4, 2, Paget s ~~ f ‘ Ph cc. AMY, C. Be cr Challenge of Charles M. Olsen, the Ger- / ‘oF rey Be S'S . j Se a Anns, gi. man wrestler of St. Louis, and in : / } HA “2 ae ve James and St Thomas, These teams are fetier received from M. Charleson, De ") . } : . , : ‘ evenly matched. metral’s nana ver ; ia tories Fi ; j ; —— . 2 ‘ . 7 1 ~ 4 4 AZ | ie ; : ; i 4 . At res > - " —~ . [ae the Turk wil] met him on the Vy . ! ! Vis wag i & “— present St. Mathews leads the oth- matin St. Louis at any time most con- | : €L, | : an) » ive contenders. This eleven is made Venient for the local om: : | ; } ‘ = 5 a 1 7} ] i Some of the fastest amateur foot. It is almost astired th re Pou Wii / —— , , = ‘ ae La ‘nt In St louis i} in be put on at the Cresce Rink build- | SS NS line include Wal Mele o . ° = jj hake eee tj) os . » ing, 3200 Olive stre ot, iT) aAvOUT FeD., | ; ‘ Pee Se ‘ "Nes > ; «*) aren, Mi Loud, Datton, 2. Olsen is now dickering for the tn ild- | German hax secured a wrestling pea ; ‘ae ag M//, ‘GS . , . — — , ra, j nt i ‘ iS See ‘ W he r\\ this e ombinati m n George Baptiste and js working i) ' . ; is >»! 7 : ee | Ss €10OW) iipeae ran pponent’ s goal it ; 1G ff? Ag looks like a beautifu piece of Ina- tT tet chine rr ‘tg a : ‘er a a" } i. , ’ i} r /, ° 7 ’ - ‘ / 4 ‘ -% Az, >s . dlefe a ed Lif | rencnmaL, I Ons, “3 4, p> Ai . ' 4 a, F “4, 4 Mig ee “R, Peg © : . ory | > ‘ok iD “ j LT hy; “ — j 1 . : “ y e i) Se : a.1g WER Ps ; —— : os thaw . o bed pie lit a Li} 4 ‘ iri " ° » * . , ~ , . © campus. Six teams panennte ‘ol a ~

= ARERR Sh REO hs RRR FL CR to 9 : oe etal " - a tite, ors biel! Mee, VaR eee - PP ‘ - ie @ > ay Ye ree sae i Ui, a val . ale aL gd ™ I sec ny " ake r 2 Seth PO Wag tae hs Pi tag es Bild ce. aie a Psy at a cg” ae aa ee ae . - : ™ a z te as ‘ 2 teat Me ie et the M. A. C. gymnasium each i ig mfp: r ; PEG , wowte «© is hee : : Sha: 3 2 5 moon. His favorite mad t Sex ) te : : In the b: ick fleld are Campbell is handball fo llowed = by; ork o@ | een 4? Ap a " ampbell, Behan, mat, and although he has bee: : | f ( , S bolas de “ne e ane Walsh. To pene away time an ad a cyt} ; > : : : , i. —_ A OU; oa: , ale 2c 6 , IS a! ANOS ith iMponsi-«- weeks, Olse BN tae ret " ! i Cpes ‘amg aan R Ad (Al @ : Asinger;. the goal Keeper yell hems, rang oes , te * : ‘ $ (au sa 4 1E T } AUF A ‘Al = TT AY. ae Fe nough opportunities t© put : ! “ 7 , why ie - °" CHASS, It might be said, As a preliminar: ' nigt hen | i § A , S mo f/ DB PUT hf if Awa "? Yr, ahi when he is enile d upon Pre his posts he Knows how to use : Ss remrarinmene asec good advantage. Olson meets Demetral, Georg faptiste, f Nieg yr it Sa Sd eee Se a ee = aie ; NO an aoe aoe — —— ; siden the St. Louis rmiddl: g, - 4 “ Ste Ee ee . - A eae ners eee ‘ - one a nesiamiaman ——— . holders of second place, must WORT Vet 4 i is § , bate . ‘a , . , : > Ht 0 ee 8 i matched with Young Sandow a a ae Seg * congratulated on their iniproving Pound youth of Chicas. Wiite - match pk agi Beene ; RAC N Stvle of play At first they did nae A . fo weiohs ‘ Y ex “A “ ' work well] together, but lately it would san veh t ¢ Pay | ~ u be hard to improve on their game, he a rood ile, us about 158 peri nels Which Is the long passing one. Branni- i? furnish eg Des , Sie sit ar el tl We and Farmer KBurns e fopreth in this! > : RAY tt Paths iM fan, toe outside right wing, is about citv one year ago, 1 os FOR HE CHAMPIONSHIP as dangerous a man as could be found. Bitter feeling exists twee sen | . ¢ > , pt, Sheehan, in center right, is not to be a , , - passed over unnoticed. A modest little onre fellow i bs ul is a thorough. and Demetral. r defea; . Dmetral a few years ago and the Tm -_ ——— -- | | sila caine isocker player. has a valuable part- has been wiry Sag race hae gi Ss : . ‘ P P P S ene , gga ; - Gaether go ot the long-limbed, Jai Alai Rink Will Offer $1C00 Prize to Bring the after having ‘heen out for some" tiie another go at thre long-limbed, | e | | Mee German. Olsen has not been al |. , ue Boston Magnate Working to He Contends That Referee! th an injured leg. ait whit more backw Villie tutican, MeCarthy and ira than bemetral, > | ’ ” Be t Sk t H t C { f Title Ee until he was assured | | bie a S wu a ers ere 0 cmpete or Iti. : : Mahon make ai verv formidable trie Miike the match to St. Louis before S Give Fans Their Full : Shoved Him at Time of in the haifbacks.. Dalton ama aaa he issued his ce halleng ' If the present plans of Manager A, C.7;~ Winner of the three-mile race at Cin- the fullbacks, are men of powerful Re kable Figure Money’s Worth. | Dingelstedt of the Jai lai Skating Cinnati will receive only $100, which | the Knockout, “ boots. They feed the forwards well and a Willa line nie. ‘ : d would not pay Davidson's expenses | defend the goal to a nicetyv Ketween races [ from 10s Angeles und back to that Monte Dale. the (*rescent be ts 1°5- the Posts js Menges, the big boy from knocked } Belleville. On the kickouts he can send j the leather past the center of the field, of the Missourt A.| To pass him is no easy matter.

{ ; . , ’ P a Isat, ah hes y “¢- “a |} LO de ide L11e DOT) et fic Spe ed I llet : ‘) ° 15 j i)? ‘ I *1)]7 DOXe! W ho Was before the wrestling public LOmMiEa = Tor Na i mal i,eCagzu aim, Wale i ai’ 426 Louis. however, will not only recelve pound dAllate P ’ ] (;eorge Dovey, president of

,« of talent back of the batters this vear. | Jai Alai rink early next month. ie |} well The races Would undoubtedly !C..in the first round of a bout at the Kor third place, St. Anns and §¢€, a with the stern fights be has taken on; THE aur SAID 60eE WA . anc not another wrestler-in the world! ”" . ' a ; ema ling +t} prove a Daying venture because of the | ‘ _— Marks ire now battling The tw : ; ; ester he « ‘ ' yy) > ‘ i velstedt Is now CorresdDoOndaInNg With a va, =~ ik I ) AUS ¢ I : TC or , y ‘ anx 13 ¢ ‘ ‘ we g. lese wo : : sper ence DEAD ONE WHEN HE FOUGHT, ee ee, at when Aa | naga 3 popularity of roller. skating in st.|Qlympic A. C. Friday night, Is anxious; seams are almost identical. Thee aa to get : turn match with Oliver. Dale] to pinay the same kind of a game, with Can point to a more varied ener | the same length of time, six Ven) SHARKEY AND RUHLIN,. secured one more 4 No. { catcher best speed Skaters 1 the country. louis. | in which he has | been Bey eseee | I { , ih fans i} ye rovec t+ does iot want to leave any man of (Cookson, who is connected with a hinks th has a complaint coming. the same rest ults. (‘orcoran, the ivo a small fortun ane aequirit ' i Hiub fan Will prote : ;, ' . ‘ th 4 I f tl St ‘ f j f : : So Pr — oe , . ; : ‘ LOC ‘Ink: Newman of letrolt funeh . Tears : man « ie St. ANN forwards, is one o fc » ; sole . {-re ite mMCuTrrence mavying rominence out Hie intends to put up; 7") , hie eS : ea a is conten rat b OU ASS, the . - name for himself. 7 | oft-repeated occurrence iat taut, Go iNict oat , ' Of Minneapolis, Jim Sweeney of St. | sia iy eens pe — 2 ¢ "| the rough and ready variety, as the One of Olsen's) most ee Oo a FS Se : ae | th juarters und halves to see a catch- | $1000 in a local bank—and more if neceS-/|}ouis and Harry Mebonald of New) referee, forcibly shoved him away from] sition demands. His wing men—Leahy, law feces and one he himselt still ai (ee Bee Oo Gee mee sg ; ier lose rime through a series f er- | sary as a prize list sufficient!y attrac-; York are somes ) ee ha? men who ware; Kirk, which threw him off his balance MeLoud, He rtzog and Phelps—are vale Compelling 1th Cincinnats Besides | and made it possible for Kirk to land | uable men in the organization. The half. Merrick. W recalls with a evrimace arising from | ‘eegae , , : ; rs. At the beginning of last sea eae whesee a . ora Wat ‘ memory of L6-mile ride aon al bony bron- | ty th Boston Stee oie wofulls “ak | Live : ye hile, é 1] Ol stars LO. ee. these .men Dingelstedt plans to get ae ss ast sitesi a nie noes ank ave hacks I , : McNamara and Me- So, auring witch fe stood up fh se he backstop department and the} Louis Smith of Toronto, Canada, the Cana- |“ °) > one as Speedo tt him to such all Liughlin—have yet to learn the mere ‘iy re; ter in the Hub who h: | . " ' «= “4 (cr >} r\} +} } 4 He } , i he 7 . * To Olsen. A tinge of romance is bien iskating championship will be held in tha |, t\luable prize money, but trophies as | out by Olivet INirk

¢ . - ; ; as . yer stirrups and leaned o al veteran ! ‘re long enough to know the (ers to compete. extent that Kirk was able to slip ove isey, know how to use every ounce of flesh head, was posing as Jack Carey, af: e : ‘ . "rest . "aS 4! : ae Gi: a eas por hs posed to be for 1 » Ccnam vir nship are “ae ’ , , eencane ; ae ie . 6 ever : ! ! j land was rom Needhain. ih | I : I ; 5 5 McDonald at present (ialMS the a knockout punch before he could again , . r "th : fert Je ‘toa ; ere” ots ; aE | certainly did veoman work, Jack "Neil | at) present being he at Cincinnatl.| American record fer 2 mile on roller t his bearings to_advaitage . : > * +f “ up m the i ile —— Ft surat % sig) worked CowVWSsCcenrmtro isly fo! Le m4 Albert (‘ookKS 1 Won rhe one mile ae i skates, 2 ol, which has bevVer been al. . sie : : I or st. Marks, the fe ature playerg are mat. and under that cozgnomen he yon! eaters. . ai ‘ot round into good * - “ ms ey lowed. Harley Davidson, paced by re- Kddie Herman, boxing instructor of); scattered all through the lineup. The . ' . : arieryv AVIASON, CONS PaAerest me cn i i» . » ae ° ar r gagat ‘ tte , ( ic ; | tat VS Oo] skate rs. reeled off a mile at} the Crescent A. C. and Dale's handler, forwards keen up a Ste ady flow of nl A. secured pion speed Srater, Was 1th 10s Ange! CS H { yrmab hia in ae , i ‘ookson's best time ? R z : ‘s during “ LAamMe and the team work is. : re jumped into the ring claiming foul be-j} right up to snuff all the time. Moon speveral notable victories, one of the i es . : f % . bie being over Ole Marsh. the Iowa cham- or @ a (‘ookson defeated | ey. Mie Donald is thought almost | cause Douglass pushed Dale awav from the elongated guardian of St. Mark's pion wrestler. from whose belt dangled $6 9 99 ’ by Te ic talons tho se ison opened ink 1] lid t k vas for a the trophies of many winnings. \B k B b’s § P. t R t id t ys eeey et Del aso! ! -> managing a_rink a ai; no chow , Was fi The gullibilits of a teow =.’ ‘ting an y 0 parring af ner e a es an Nc en @ thiils an Taste! Kirk. This Was just before the knock- } ht the best oal keener in the jea ne Sue ‘Ls rked adily and his Pace Pavidson, Huriey’s brother, is} time than davidson is credited with | Me coun le Dest s y ASUS, -1 Ol punch landed and Douglass gave | To pass him, the ball must be half-way . « Bisons xe aa tuo ees «When Fitz Put Big Ai Kaufman Away i fag afeature of thes i. hea been makine matches o es I 1€nN 1 Z u 12 1 au man way In fay as a Tea ure of veg South |) Gonnected with the Jai Alai rink. Hie at Omana. | , Dal aeross the line : : : “iT CO] ne YGat, Witt 3 Sead- ry fy, 7 : louis Pace yavidso the eCTSiO o kirk o a foul. pmaie Gde- ‘ er ie , , : a a1 , ry int . ‘ oO wilh Ouls Ace avidson ; th fecision t AirK ona ai wed nage ot gaarry M + Dg Over In| ¢ r 4 E son's ajor league experience || knew of the Cincinnati races and seit} d Sod 1. ' Harle. : neater tO} ay ; ' St. James and St. Thomas have been ndijians 1e Mut HWA IacK Molin. = d R d D F d B t , ) , pe : . no , e -} . : 1 i ae | rei t ani ' Fe a . , ; ; . : > E ] Ss ie Bo > ; : r i , As - ¢ | t at he now attaches as venvine, And then] bitzsimnion’s sp irmring pa i ac e tim 4 pig nellilnedh’ ay trang wate adatl 3.5 ‘atehers. the Foston Ameriean | Davidson received a message from (tlar- ioe th se. , oh tkutes nae that ne t lasted. teain and know how to piay football, Some of the really wise oves began to] vais during the past two ars ith Burns Wt drop Of Teague club was forced. to st: rt last; lev in which he stated that he had@ ie Feo ogy mene: a the pes orca Dale says that he is sorry for one| Other fast men are developing on both ## - : ot} (hy) ; . . WOrk In earnest ; 2 A , ; , : which S «2:4 nade. oO 1] . =e , , : ‘ : ; . P ' Suspect from information that cane : . ' : me § ‘ jae ‘ @ , f ' 6 arrives by) at the 1aA-mile ‘harm- : : ‘ : these teams and the remainder of the from reliable sources that Charles Olsen doesn't think Bob is all in. Jim jtells ! ‘fetet ai toes 6 ship “s a ibn So ghar: sonship ' 4 : Si — es “" trink In Canada during the annuall thing and hat happened during the soccer season on the campus promises an lity er as hout : f All on the Stage. cg During the early part he a iad —" cided a week ago -hamptonships some years ago an eee me Gg agg : haz 9 the amateur, was in reality Har say, : Vy about an experience Al Nau season Graham, the Pacific Coust aYv-icind was won \ Albert Cookson. earth eee cane ; first round during a clinch. Hie SWunNg}] to furnish the kind of sport wanted by the csever Ys daa “gee ., “f i % - Ss r had with Fitzsimmons Pa few would be hard 1 1) ‘ fighter ‘ Showed up better than the others, | “oSteeay main, Li "ais afeute ¥" Kirk around and threw Oliver he ivily those who attend the games. many maiches in that vietnt: ; ‘ : - he wnire : inet no a6 t his work was mediocre Arm- {| Davidson in three ‘aierh ‘aces | st. | WIND RAZES FRAIL HOUSES Olsen frequently made matches months ago—one that explains Wauf- ' eas y est Davidson In zal Mes "ito the floor. Dale claims that he did not Ee | the nae of LAWTroenNnce Miller. an iff man S&S UNWi lingness to ace on | Kitzsim- mean to LarOw em, oe ree wis nhtrig HOTELS. : : his name that he wp Athos Met ang , ty tog soon h hb ee ~ AthHOS, ;inons’ challenge later. him away. Outside of a slightly skinned | yr one NO - ie Bnagard i... . , SmPheater, nT ie oo ae x wa f was down at Diunelin : tiie arti ; 1} } Pwase handing out to the public as thea) Payee says. owhen

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et . Sy ister showed the need of more ex itanglements. eyes Mur- Gene nee and Peterson, who had heres is. ¥ S rr, declared that Kridayv | ne aoe | 2 ent in the } ee Cribs and Barns Wrecked Joe Gans are showing in New iy the game ong enough to Know it igh > na 1 im th preliminary Fs as : cy sss De ee U! orought ‘ Dlaved like a kid doing af yf f ‘ee ar ‘ ‘eo ar) ¢ : ‘ : } ‘or , : pie we Pars relrrvering L monolioZgzue ee > . > I cb } ‘ tice sialcthae ‘ , nose Dale looks none the worse for tiie 7 i ie ‘a bye che le ? 4 : + 4 + , ] 1 ; , 7 7 1 : | na back | t. - At -n “i : r) f the ‘fa that | in Pettis Co unty. fbout. He declares that he intends to, New York City Leading Hotels ine is ‘ TO! r until he!

Nelson is shov - ; San . : = ‘ i : ’ lin Yn lire euson did ji if © ) mounds ie “ ‘ it t-Dispate] ‘4 : ; be ‘ ‘ - -t , Special to tlie Be | Ais) iCn " “ioht ; f sy irk fro] Ow genuine article Wire Althos has not ‘ithe fight with Burns ut Essington : SEDALIA, M Jan. 19 \ indstorn n a . ; - sabe sect fae » : he challenge issue ser ; Te] naaehe ‘ : ee. SEDAL. . Mo., Ja windstorm ! can et a retu mii ; ! acc pted mites Meg a ; e that lever cote Off. ee eRe tate eh ' lla \\ a ‘ -)} welgn ver ' nhererore 1 j ‘ a hs ) ote ne Kiddie Hierman expects to leave for | LOCATIONS AND RATES, to the effect that he wou'd wager ; ; — sotadilatads wo talliat dar out Vest Nid | Carrigan ‘Cure ieee late ‘ uld net be surprising Jey | !n Heaths Creek Township early today | Nel is bierman —_—-— --—— Amount up to MOY that he co row : Retting mMmto precy raat rman, for all Is beating by Gans, | the season, did weil fron me ani G the three mile me ve it} demolished the barns, corn cribs andj OM tg 1 . | piace ing piocbs ee T Shoes % times in an hour. Olsen's Yor ae gn Me did‘a lot of work One day 4 a littl cigar money showing in ooh mnths ve ta impro' as he did. | on at Gist tase uhasint ja *~| ouibuildings on the farms of James ‘il mee U Jac Dunleavy a i lo oy ta , ALGONQUIN HO EL, : - i 7 ] 1 “ne ; he *. eee ie. rhe Lil " 12 " ‘ % " atin *} ’ xX ‘Tl ay . * or cer, ecaneed considerable comment a hard ten miles on the road " CEST ROT ng | we) mazjor 1€: » HamMess, Ne Wil ne . jis ce ith the fi ld that | have S, Jobn Burley, Isaiah Coonine and bees se : a ee Be t : 1 ta 59-63 WES 44TH, Near 6th Av. ‘ i bist i ; i I aa : .} : ; . a ia re P é : ;, . \ ar } j I bert At ng , a : ‘ = om p ic: . y > = rishi- P f m en Olsen admi’s at Atho« i- ; ake fod ow; orbet still ; ve hero | hs backstops il he American {| © desape Bitte es bat haley | ran in Short. No one was injured. A} ; Lorine ; 0 nts nt @2 a day und up. Suites and bath, $5 and ap, Pras _ mn oo gnaer am ack ane Line Lies hie meg ro fom Lee oli Sullivan is cai Litne: on a ant ine § CcOoMmly a se 2940) ‘agzon in the vard at Short's ! “1 severa outs : ae a ood wrestler. herefore h eet it} a AMG Tati - JOr . vue , » close of the coming sea- : ee ) seat in rd at Sn i g : oh S wilh "8 ee Se yee rie ; - frye i ges. es , ' ingelstedt } a Fee dinirer of ame : c| I he win ‘ OuUuls ith Bob Douglass Herman Is in} the question as to how he could hopaytwenty tatniites at wound up by box dray es down:a box office Lal i SON) Davidson n for t] t+ home W: up Py Une ind ! atry , ditl : ” p t | ' make Ly ffries’ alfal A Thi: oer er » back jt : pacing Or that reason | earried § et, crashing through ; ‘a rood = CONUILION a} does no expec had: ade . Jenn! ; es ; eh ooniy os me ip Da es ea secthed to have a series of penuine! « : ng J * top resi aap apie? trouble in taking the measure of 62 MADISON AV., 27TH ST. ie; ul Rence 1) atl - ; : Single rooms, private bath, $2.00; suites, $5.00, tO throw iis man on an average of .2s}ine six tierce rou with me Breen With envy Wwiil 2 BRISTOL HOTEL, }championship races in St. Louis The | the Sho ite Mal Dovle’s former pet. * 49TH ST. Bet. B'way and 6th Av. | bie : Tritt ening + tures In) Eng- | ing warrat ils tention by thie ondit ) ’ a an a) if q : , : COT ts monologuing il but they h oO have someone. ns times an hour. Olsen declares jit is easy ist finished le | Kaufman arrive 7 ' Bre Saget si Se eure. George Baptiste and other!” | hee Pe és Mst is long enough to All a column, thet nt the mat TAIne Ares wit! | Wanted fie Camp and Pas - ws : ae : " ‘ , cme uier efeatmmcce ore MOUND CITIES WW LEADERS AND LAST ADDING STARS IN CAMPUS IN SHAPE ZO down as often as he had nerve art ae listarted slugging right off the ree ce his Opponent. lt is almost impos- ‘itz was pretty tired, cane kKoitufman Hble for a man to withstand the on-[/ rushed and bulled him around in a wa ¥ i} Slaughts of an experienced and superior | | "be Ke. Opponent for any great number of falis,) 0" P tit it Al and i went for a Walk | | “ia 7 . Cs j ” “ | ] ' yie ys EMPIRE HOTEL, BROADWAY & 63D ST., SECOND REVOLVER | ““efeastae

$1.50 up, with bath, $2.00 up; suites, $3.50 up. CLUB IN EMBRYO GRENOBLE HOTEL, 66TH ST. & 7TH AV $1.50 a day up. Suites $3.50 and &p. Dome: | HOFFMAN HOUSE, MADISON SQUARE & 26TH ST. @nd Athos would become exhausted and | said Iautman have to wive up within the stinulated ‘time allowance. ——- @ — ee ee ——— wo —- cecinctinirternsicll i] \" j ? ‘ if } j 4 , besy yh f crry} 2 ) . 5s" ; * i’ , t e j 4) . . » ts ; “ intends feo MaKe ia ; hy is ’ , li hils lett fist “und dy vPot ye il i}is rik = ‘ ‘ ‘ra —~ cigs , ' : ae . ; : ‘ om ; , = BROADW AY AND 33D ST. hd has invested in rE ' ‘1 iaw. Kk sia = : ; « MN THe SeCONd at sis ‘ean ’ hace LO O} 3 el 7. ia - Phat 1) n hha bea is SLE ETE ; , : tr levg cf ; ’ | $2.50 « duy and up Suites $6 and up. e states anftian §& }k : aufina nea) CPibhiale : 55 tinea ' ' wae pare EN ees - ana mama ‘that two Yenrs ; ” : a: att 42) : . ‘ . | ‘ anager .* ' ii st? al RF lle } ate oop RPE =a) ; ’ , oy f ’ i] ly fiy ve reat ¢'C] = re brecals eiif ‘ - \ K ) (s Lqi¢ i I ‘ uf el s 6 . 1} \ ‘3 ‘ caal | ; , ‘ 1. i _ th} ‘ ? } ns ’ . ° ead . > Li bil * : m = piped as AL ir new * ‘ . ral, Where | pel vou hWaufman was strong . a Th, se : | ‘ PS ie : ' ! is ie: ‘9 ; 3 ) : AT os z freon 1" atic +) i'e this e4 mreetibhers , , clected laet Thursda\ ’ S8TTHI ba | AND TTH AY. Tt Was hefare one ' largest audi- aruin., and Wis irvinx lod mix it up. itz, ‘ . ’ hook up 1} ? ; qiryvga } : } ’ ‘ ee , , vt cy? ‘ie iff ewer r} 2.4¢ by tury} sales Vw iil ' rere 1* a fer t hye second | Rooms 81.50. with bath gc up. j aiid) i. \ i | »{ ‘ } Mery , ’ ‘ ts eLy4 - {i} ci? ii ] | F , ord? ’ ’ : ' . > ‘ eVvaotlwus bay) @Snces that ever witne: a Wrestling | walloped liini » jaw, and dropped: test Ret pede E* Orsi uM ; oe ste , ann fete we tee er Sa? a oe Tire nh N ges that over Hutestling | watloped a geed's arn dunet en position and the St. Ro: pastinies WAVE added: two ery | atti @ Set, thie Diege, and, Both ake | "ie new bigooe Targe-cdiec saa taans Oma § : 9 : , . . ‘ as . : ; a ] asf rt) ! i ; ‘ ,f i - ; 2 , ** . . " noxvilie, Tenn lim on hf he corner, i SO e team vill , , shal the anf . a g . To foreshadow the itcome one & h encouragement and whi 2IST ST. & 4TH AY, . , , Iau didn't stay long after ry today'’si zume in the fo ng order: {| ther 3 | playing strength as the ia | ee ie . oe nosaibilit The rain it se] ) Lele cers next Tues Europesn pian $1.00 a day and op. ; sali tee - He didn’t even go to the’ hous: 1 Rnd hearin tas tented ¢ha rmer the last time ia geese he ae esta err ' a le tia per ors Se sel regular weekly spoot ever pulied off The | fOr his grip until Bob bet t Sor lustngton. | ing , bday : ail ‘ ' . iy} pW tls tim r Ih) ’ ! Vibt De rhe whee ve wing are tne Fre- NEW ALBERT HOTEL, a . ’ ; . Th) : “id sat P ; his : i rel ‘ . Tiggia Lite (ta 3 ' oF et . 4 v ? bit ; " ’ > ata i} i ’ ’ ’ . - . 4 . iT ; ‘ ; = ' , Arsi fall in min.) Chen Al dro out with a triend of ; Mend] uiibaci Mayber rey me og ;, i ee ee. ee (Will Ee hh Ji a eo Cant. | 11TH ST. & UNIVERSITY PLACE, . ) sod th orth E ' 1 Tine up t lecide 1 ae. rice ap*. | 400 rovms, $1.00) daily: with bath, 62.00 ag, hyis inn 146) ‘The T rh - got his stuff and drove away again. He} BE Ppa : rt bee "as er poli iT) pit an > ay ' ’ ; ‘ond fall in & minutes -| komnws Fitz can put 7 it Raufmant woos, a ‘Pon ero ; ‘ea © Oeeee 4 » t woul me No St briterrs ne sames!. ! : ‘a James on ~ S eaal », Schenk, S45 ‘fhhirtes Spence! = - nee would neve Cnt ewes ) Mehwarts Halfbn. pe sha ise see | ni} ea ok ir Chat aa hie rely Dee eee , : nm, So ; “nn (9: William R N tii favorite af the gnects But can ; ‘Ss pATGds Stand the | ! paly hort bd +) hj pg e bike ; | , , ist + inks , Swe TE iat Stien, 70; W. Si y ] CE GEORGE HOTEL, h. he appearing} Work?” Savage as asked &.- 4 rw Schatvinan | sialic 7 Reise Riva 2 wea she mt . i” Seen ‘ad eee 4: Tombrick. 68; W. H. Heaton, 27TH and 28TH STS... Near Sth Av, alanine e wetted . Hit. ; Z 4 7 68: W : ‘nicle, 66. | Se « day and up. Suites 65 and up. man of th Sure they CAN, i Savig&e “Ile : vali , ea ri sh ee Pa ye a ' ' ' : » the ; ) gs . ften hit me « ;: so hard it POeward. . MwETIV | bases - il an extra Oa ye j und puny bewivie oo roan from sd mot > Faas ; | 7 tok Ce a | tt the @rout , Gael P anit. (teen eptr: a rrbaast aor 1}; Lp at se | done ; :\ iyayt : i) ‘ : moa Mite bit | } a ; ' ine . | , 1) li " oh i ’ : 4 A ] . . ; a we ot ‘ «1 . . ‘VAN RENSSELAER HOTEL | ‘is hands , oe ) i: = ay bic tea baitli set ata : orwaerd oe ay nen r ny ah 7 a lf tea Morphy 17 EAST_tITil ST... Ret. Brosdway end FI ese wus marvelous) #' Fitz can lip a whole lot of f t- |) Zemblice pao biatlisa Shay ij Pap let io Ment “3 ‘t PoP heat ks a ” 7 oe it . 0 Coun Avy. 81.50 per day with private poe tile Wet i of his antag- B } r Ri hiak “any of them at ii HV at ; ywee bia | Bee Ta ri d iv apie : , hts - ' , i iw F : oe brit bia ifts; 3 sauVvin © Caaill | ~ time after time threw Deme-] come him the way Kaufman MoMany he mt rad lar Nie alia oll Pockmeves | Gullagie aands Itz | | ies = i rem | WELLINGTON HOTEL one side by his et i-like manheu : exeoept Jeffries. ; = ; ere e se ne Kavanagh brorward agg tet ort ; ri ; Mhimerk ; ryfers () Rew le ‘> orward 4¥ Nell | STU sT. & TT AY. Hagerman re Forward , Baggot i Room end bath, $2.00 « day. When Fitzsimmons comes back gd re peemes, SIC | Theinpsen orward Ove ; Goa) iT i will : out aalt Nuc . see ees Mra eal it | Byrnes ara ( cope ii melt SFOOND G MI heer i January ’ ileal P ‘ e | } iy ° rwefd ae lLwewnes . setral did net have the endurance] train + Dunellen Jim. Savage w! | Fle ‘Forward wh acd hb eeathe. ack and when the imtter Coni- out an join the camp. Jim is a » | Zileh (Capt ) Forw ard I ; ; aap SY ‘£% are nts. osition Past Hes Mietarthy Haiti ‘ , ay 1} 4 i : #8 8 “eorer © ‘ ‘ ‘ eG 6s 6% *if he ta « ‘ is! “ “5s ‘ 4 . - P ‘ eT i : 2 ss «*h . : ; ; iit GAN ee Code speedy game in the final andj; ¢ lever heavyweight with a punch. | MeManus..........Forwand .... Witherspoon rpcniibee e ee ee ; —— giey | Pearseu one Bag ee - . Wamnhort | McMahon oe atic vet, , St. Matthew's . James % OODSTOCK HOTEL, ee ? scidins Dap irt : the Turk tire «d] after he is us well ‘bullt as Jim Cc or bett when a Zeimblige oo so. lorwantl eel oe ae Reid | eR i re ee Abetein Kow berry , va ; “és P ae ; me as 4 inger Coal i. s a if 125 f. 48D ST. Times Bs ec made one oy iwo supr me efforts fought Sullivan in New Or leans, and Referee Ww. q5. Ku man : Kump. a a k Pian (ser: nah ty ; Ir res : ‘ ‘ ‘at = ‘ = ce“ s . ' > betes LAD . , are Cnmm es a itr ri ; : Fullback Sa ee Hien! an | Wire our ei pense for roome. — es Se cinch the mateh bs aesauits that | weighs 170 pounds stripped. He has onl, ee re eee ’ perme, ee kK ...... Klosterman | ue aney ; aap hae sa + Fe Me esi = ‘orwat Fran raham . «++. Pullback pee noe : E jo ' +f The Sunday Post-D ate} : "ar , ; A: aifbac Shen balen eee Patent ores | | ein pled lialftar f Riad “were almost brutal in the feroecits Inj fought half a dozen small fights, but | s«_ ispatch has over on Sabet Hel oa ees lim Flv? ne " FEET ae] lurriga, | ¢o* racwers Magerty | Claes a —_ “eines ‘ HoT SPRINGS, B Match no helids Were b saree. _— be ge the New York boxing clubs they |ONE-HALF MILLION more readers) bs ee Ferwar fe da to J eppe tnifbact ' eney | Latton vorward Badly) Bee terick bac . ‘aioe Park Hotel OPcN ALL THE protec tion was secured, Btrangiec- OO OT TiN AS Aa Comer, Another sea- - — wher — aes ' i ae a. * ‘ KParward ee loe Fiynn | Rove wit tana Heany | OND GAME W gleb te ih ' Pra tica { were laoked for, hut Oisen did son with F itzgsimmons will make him “a uy — es omer ‘aetia "eapor west of the jy po oral , dan \iewsou ; MM TDangngh oa the k lah ; MY ti St. Mars’ | Horn ess Psat ; Hasdsa tirely yore at ag Be ted. hot and oid to that style of game, and | dangerous fighter. Mississipp). - ...Porward .......,....Denahue a Ih nald. fm yy ‘tes +. Comne'l | Lo AT ime Moun "y;) Dalton ics Hea. water not have a chance ta, Bob Fitasimmons wires that he will “First in Everything.” Amwans : AF a” Eee Miler | Stgtmmeset Jarcett. eh : palmeer 0" *" °°" 4's eee Met ue '

— 5 yeness and

a in AS _ y ae te 2, * *. * ae EMER RS: GRRL TOS ik Seay Ny aes,

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pe wy > ar ¥ e eT it : ‘ . ame ae senha segues RO ee tad . ’ ‘e vt . ae ee nO

Sain pet axl te ve ez PE ESR ES Okie Sf aes See ey Ran oa aay * s- bs aN . asoa aM ee: v ~ ties to realty * foreign capital is at agencies for é * St. Louis realty situation, _ company * ~. » the last * 4 . Broadway a Charles street tion. ; SUNDAY MORNING

—ST. LOUIS a ee 20, 1907

“QUISIDE MONEY FOR ST. LOUIS REAL ESTATE _—-—_}>----— Foreign Capital Finds Ready Investment in Gilt-Edged Property. GOOD CORNER LEASED With the Coming of Spring There Will Be Great Activity in Realty Circles. MONEY NOW EASIER St. Charles Street Site Will Be Improved With Retail Busi- ness Building. With the capital available for this form of investment, the year 1907 in realty transactions should be even more notable than thet of 196. In addition to the copious funds disbursed in divi- dends which this year have turned from stocks and other volatile securi- investments, an ocean of the disposal of the LAuis trust companies and realty first of trust gilt-edged underwriting purposes. forthcoming from and estates attracted ‘by Mme values and fiiture of St. Louis. With the view of finding an outlet their surplus funds, representatives many Eastern insurance companies and estates have looked thoroughly into the and that they is in- St. and it eompanies “alty deeds is insurance Solid re por of have been favorably impressed dicated by the inflow. Lorenze FE. Anderson, of the Mercantile Trust Co., terday that he had just received a Vice-president Stated ves- tele- * gram from the New York Life Insurance Co. placing at the disposal of the trust $1,000,000 at 4%4 per cent for loans on first deeds of trust, it being unable to find elsewhere realty securi- ties as desirable as those offered by the St. Louis realty market. Loans under noc will be considered by this com- pany. The situation being a of 1906, it will be a ie the realty and building interests, givins new lease to thie St. Louis movemeny, This is only one of many Instances 1) which outside capital has appeared. it fs understood that sé veral million dol- lara of local building bonds yet to Lye placed will be absorbed by the bulk of this surplus, wiich will also tinance many projects now in process of promo- reversal of that decided boo" to the money effect on rates of per cent, hung tire joters to The recent stringency o market has bad a delete rious ‘the real estate situation, the interest ranging from fly to % and many deals which have because of the inability of promo Be: finance them satisf: actorily are eX) et to come to life again with the n= nouncement of 446 per cent money, cae ‘rate, however, being extended only be instances in which the loa" 's coveres _by high class holdings. Investors All Busy. if exception of the sale of at the gy egg corner Fee street and ucas avenue for — =. leasing of the southwest -eorner of Ninth and St. ¢ harles streets, and an occasion: il ouer for eorner SS dings in the central business district the general sale and leasing business 0! week was devoid of notable features. The Seventh street site, hav- ‘ing a frontage of 101 feet on Lucas ave- nue by 76 feet on Seventh street and im- - proved with a massive seven-story slow- combusion wholesale building, was pur- chased by the West End Realty Ce., of which Dr. Pinckney French is president, the grantor being Nathaniel Baxter of Nashville, Tenn. A. H. Frederick and R. H. the Commonwealth Trust Co this deal. The West End company property as an investment. it was said. -and will expend on it about $50,000 in alterations and improvements. A salient instance of the upward trend of realty values on central Broadway Was shown in au offer of $500,000, which rejected by Robert J. Kelser, for fee of the land at the northeast er of Brondway and Pine streets. ‘The land was leased by Mr. Keiser sev- ag months ago to the Lilburn Realty Co., a corporation of the McNair & Har- ris Realty Co., for 99 vears at $18,000 and taxes per annum. or 4 per cent on $450,000, indienting an advance of $69.- It will be held by Mr. Keiser as a permanent investment. ‘fause of long tenants’ leases of roperty, which will only be Surrendered at prohibitory bonuses ren- dering the premises unavailable for im- nediate improvement with new build- gs. there have been comparatively few painges of ownership on this thorough- fare. As these leases expire, the old - buildings w ill be superseded by new oe with an earning capacity commen- Surate with the increased ground values. At present values the opportunities for AES speculation im central Broadway, ae never inore enticing than at this With the ne property Cornell of handled Ninth Street Booms. The St. Charles street lease years from the How Realty Co. te lee W. Wall, treasurer Meyer Bros, g Co. The lot fronts 99 feet on the t line of Ninth street by a depth of feet 4 inc gee the south line of St t is occupied by a p> . Story business bullding, gone he oo - f Moh r. e ercantile Trust Co. handlej) caorn- the Toicas adioining prapeerty wis (; riersba ofezronnd on Lauie Connty. ‘lub This of Joseph Acres in St (Country Recount m side avenue tc bells north bona C‘obb whe flat of ground on the bonlevanl, opposite West for the account of Mrs. Emma ent of John S. Blake & Bre With the intention of erecting a —— COMMONWEALTH TRUST CO. Commonweakth Trust Co. during = the week succeeded in closing the following One being a downtown niece of property thal has been discussed ofor the past few rears by various newspapers and agents, being the southwest corper of Seventh street and Lucas avenue, having a frontage of 75 feet 8 Inches on Seventh street by a depth of 101 feet on lacas avenue. improved with a seven-story building of « combustion. The commany buying this property have plans arranged to “ Be fer retail purpoces. property was sold far account of Na- thaniel no ay Bp Others to a corpotation tate Go A. H. Frederick Real Es- t understood that the rty has re- cently been leased fer 00 yeara to e flifent of the Commonwealth Trust Co. particulars of Which will be given during the week, Also sold for account of the Stifel extate to Jobn 3S. Hennessey a lot on the eouth mice } the ~ ¢ the past week har Me the real] had to a certain ext mat of the Nes surprise Ne St. for furnace, ; iat rent $402: owned sold lo lr. Fish, who rum bought - “A as T wcaites & flowers board =) ae OCCASITO! rarely northwest Grunpily Lo alley; Leona HH. Mo.; was sold under Conrt of Howard ¢\ M. Carpenter, who bought | COINe | . extate (;lasgow, Prebate . to ceorge Investihent at a See yl A et ttt tt ttt tte s T west side of Nie ns ol! Latayeite avenue | entrance. to Lafayette = ’ client old to ee vantinent Co., Whe proposes property = mptly and in Liat pi Ce, briefly of the Ww listened president of made a very Wiis is Most of ral Co side gOUtH e | ale i+? «~ I right of Mountain Railroad; Hi. Dunnieca; Ww lliemenz Realty the early future The business of erable activils 345-55 Missouri, Maria brederick Guenther a a ae ee Moun Samuel Werner Morris n--9 wlbaum MERMAMEC ; 4 SS., ( harlotte Sims to Mary ws.. bet. Pa dons to An- cease an, Lindell R. & Bentzen sw, cor. Dolman, GOODFELLOW. ~30 ft. Barbara Kren to John Behensky Jr and Julian, Joseph L. ABNERK—25 ft. es.. bet. Natural Bri idge j rd and Canton. Profitable R, Co. to James lL. Heath ADAM- rah Trevitt ATHLONE- ard FE] :ze2l ARSEN AL 2550 1 ALLEN-—-Ww ft. .8.. ee cor. wife sw. and “Ws., 2229. Sa 2 (My “hols is “P felietre en. bet. Flor issaut Ply ae mt h In to being puees: Ss.. «3. betng and lis., d| GRATIOT . Verte to 1511-18 Gratiot, wife to A. L. \ { oO. . . . . . . . . ne., being being and F. Co. Eckri: h to

ss. 13th and Lemp, husband to Win. Tt LL. ar seek Og ERE ES 30 ft Ws., bet. (‘ass Cozens. William D. Barter et al. ov | Hapora G. Karter, special warranty , . | GOODFELLOW — 16 ft. 7 In. wes., and vet. Neosho and j 84 ft. 4 tno ns. St. Louls & Snbu co, to Mary ban [ts of Maple, bet. -Areade j ae ' and Greoodfellow, Lavinia B. Shall Al 1, SCHILLER PI 320 ft... ao central, Schiller Heights. Schiller iaeae’ to Frang Szabolovics woe E—-30 ft. as. bet. t. ss. Eugenia, bet. 2ist and ft. ns. Spruce, bert 12th John J. Kirby to Nellie Collins, 14th: . veiling and wife tn Co. 18th and 14th: 224; and cae HOD | GRAND. to Jefferson to i'o. te bet. g8., Jos. east of Morgan- to Mary M. Me- 2517 phee be ing tcner ANE oy ft. » Me nroline Fle

cross al by Sheriff to devinian HB. Shalleross et al.: Sheriff. in partition H IS ft,. ss., being Buscber conveyance in trust. estate of John J. Kir ae "pee SO) ft. es.. bet. - Herbert Emerson R. “ot and wife. et 2 , 19. and husband to (ren ‘ and red (iravois Inv. ("a bret of Ash- wife to south and ws... star k ’ P *SraoT] ha 1024-1926 ' HI Ki RY and wife Pleasant Gitte rhe Raton bck MORRISON Arkansas 1221 and wife and husbar M AIM ADI i ifton, llenry bret Laws Fatim to FI ‘TICS | l iii te., helnuyg renia Hiartmann to lee nan Ir ¢ wer “ wb . 4.2! 7. on oe : ‘aoa ° luo ft., né.. wert of >h ts ee Trenz and Ww! to * a) Ison, ‘i us

Max lease P iy lilies ‘ nae » wet. for? Roth wife west of MPHREY : > OF. Grand. Frederick Bj agner and oF Hil ear. i Be | and rmerls tly kejne. 4 BULWER Figg” Talcott if OS Seed ve KE \ irzinia,

| granitoid

Stauze) Michael Henry . mina A. Lacy MANCHESTER M:; Rite he ster, wife fe Wi Feustel quitetat iti -¢ : MAIDEN LANE-—25 ft.. us... being 2617 siden Lané “George W Mallow Joseph Mevers and wite ft. G in bet. Prairie Vandeventer. Mississippi Valley 10 181 o Edna K. Batra RED a9 aa an ft ¢ In. ? a8... bet. and Vandeventet Wg, pt a Valley Trust ¢ ‘.O. kK ingey MAG NOLIA—100 ges > Tower Grove Hodde, y Sheriff, to Pmille mm: nn Sheriff s deed Mant id 3 AN Louis ps llc to wife—«q! ehaege * HAHSBURGER- A) a WJ Saizbur ger. He “ —_ Jef Jerr A. , WV illiams ss.. aeteg Ivanhoe SImonsen and husbandt to W lisen 40 ft. 10% ole. at ecsho. Edwin’ Pw "Sinder e to C. travrol j yy ree ns ~25 ft.. ne. bet. shine Goodfellow, Frank N. Colvin and vel to Rudolph Wasem — det. SIDNEY and Hartmann Hoffmann and +344 4 and Max bed ng Rinne amd : iS.. W. Sc his aefer

Le hae. ve ife to James ; ee a a R ana wife > ipill and bet. Glasg eee edaskind R. Co et al ape ; Secs and wif bet. Carr and Wash, MAFFIT’ Koslovsky and wife et ederick Sj ft. (, es Jehle to phie «semming é?.) ft . +s. lies TOM, Joh le) ize and wife es,. SS., ee F-ROADWA ‘or Grundy : r (>, 1 al to wife “ba SEVENTH Soulard, sophie Rademsky and wife SU LL IVAN—171 S. a ie, J yhn F. HU MP HR i Pent. (har Prairie . e. of and wif Ren unter BAO ADW AY. : gt oe a 1,200 10% in... es., ge G. Neuhass, by loster--irustee’s 178 ft. (oscar Edith CO es eee ts HODIAMONT., cor. KBartmer. frustee¢ to (leo HAMIL, Cyrue Hee

lit l and to Morris bet. wife SS and . . . . . Be 2: We... 14 Bry German TY to John &. TON ; 6 and artmer, Eden Church n Christian ‘Oonk and wife to Oonk Realty Co I 4 ADW vy — SHERIDAN rr} fear, lig Li ebe at Bru ADWAY + perance, Wr, jean Brewing .. being 3449 Rinne and wife d Max Feuste!. CHE STE -R- $5 ft. Pay rv ae C08. & y : r, peent) ne ‘ery to : Se maeter am ‘au itclaim ILLINOIS—25 ft. bet. Winnebago aul tclalm “s *e ami (Chippewa, Louis Jueche =—s_ and MARGARE TTA ft.. DS.. & wife to John Koester wife lor, Andrew F. Laycock 1OWA-—-27 ft. 6 In. es., bet. Cherokee Anthony F. Zeitinge! and Potomac, Henrys ehrenberg and N Wwite to Annie Nejser . dae aan INDIANA—2 ft. es., bet. Potomac | NATURAL KR IDGI KD. Miami, Katie Freitag al. to Gy it. 8. lina Frebnle, quitelatm 2000 FL, Ashiand, J SOHOENLAU 25. ft.. . omo penity. ‘Financial ”). of Tay- wife Oo es Ww £ coe aud aS ft ee, and Site. ens t 3 and 2 nM) sw. ana -l ft. G. in., 1] bli i pps Jr nity Co ns., bet Morris wite Dives

a STNU T 38 ft. ss., &. Alabama ss Gimb- Li. e. cor, Market, 1. Walter; te fi ws. Hall's bet. Gimblin and North a... we. Kroedway, s. WwW. os. Natural 141 ft. Brieiwas : oo. North . Sparks and Re: sity rust ST. LOU 18-30 = nés., Serah, Ida A. Moore to Sarah SEVENTH—25 — ith, Oiuf? H. dications a Elmburst R, . Jordan aul wite

el

and it ls North “see e+ ee e208 © Oe o THPODOSIA—23 ft. 1% ne.. re gua Hamil Iton, Schneddig to i TW PLFTH—60 Lass —_ ei NIATA~—33 ft.. se.. let. Arkausas and Grand, Forrest M Kiledge and wife to ‘] acon rag Co. NIATA Jil Minerva, 1,023 roine HK "AL i Cet. ber. Arkansas Seheffer Jr. and E rT ware ad 1,089 : Market. William St. C wife et al. to National apinpy MAC bile: G2o-a24 aad wife to NINHTEENTH— Miodunski ae. eS. iv ane ‘ 1.089 "McCat nhiek 1% ‘Tt -. Wim. STN cr Sis: HEE -s a Enderlin wife. o { ASS, ‘to Joseph and pap i€ , VANDENV EI NTER : * 35 35 North Vandeventer Mary A. Drummond and husband Apartment Building Co NORTH VANDEVENTER v & ns., being 35 North Vandeventer pl., Apertnem Building Co. to John L. lL, aw) Lucas, NORTH in., being Joseph Hahn & Wolff _ Wim RENNERLY--S2 ft., 6 J ns. 484] to 48547 Kenunerly, Phil Sons Realty and Building Co. Hlahn ... KRENNERLY—40 ft Kenunerly, Phil 1,850

to es., sisted vile of 4557-59 6.900 Realty being a Sous % to Novica tl ns., belug (Od LEAG hk. hie Pont amd Zewa's : alin «& wife to COPPAGh-2o bet Michael Gordon Stumpfe apd y oe" ra FO (‘liaries Lena

oS Vande Wim. Kndris to Frank @¢€, ana . wna to Warne Wi fe Wart ne, by trustee, trustee's deea PL.—3s me? } i w "e- : LS A ES ARGS eniemeeewenernnememe-eubeme ameeene Burdette, Keokuk Anheuser-} ’ TWENTY-THIRD—25 ft., es., bet. New- house and Angelica, Ja aml wife to mast Nolkemper and wife econ TILOMAS—25 ft.. sa., bet. ‘and Leffingwell, Herman Ber ant wae to Abraham Oohn mar w THPODOSIA—2 Theodosia, Jefferson D. ouse wife to William Babe? . cccecceoesess Uv UNIVERSITY—@ £.. ns., bet. Glasgow M. Smith and Garrison. — wife to Henry C ag SE, wife MARKBET- 23 ce we, bet. Alvin Clara anid Giood fellow, Frank N Co}- vin and wife to Rudolph Wasem.... NOTTINGHAM---20 ft. na., bet. Bran- non and Macklind, Southampton R. Co to James N. Williams and wife. 0 MANCHESTER- 25 ft., and Lafayette, and wife te curator, to } Gees 3919 wife to petits oe ves a LUCAS—h) ft. ne.. ‘LSBADD- 25 ft.. se... .- bet ye chad Ravinornd Picquet Sc hoenlau, Conia Kealty, Valinent ' and Huilding €o. to Cnur! DIE —-35 ft n and wife rHEAU~-i7 ft. (houteau, to John M. (OLEMAN--25 erv and a meyer and and *eee Billet:

bet. Whittier nikoes Sellick fo undivided half Kuclid | —— am! bdin, Wi {evnolds tht, in ’ *ere®? annie 8S. Woeldng Pe: a ae: Market. (aust ay fe tw Henry }* interest. LABADIE- 0 ft King’s highways wife to Oliver 8S. LAW TON-—3S0 ft. Hi) i Compton, James bavid R. Se vor 40 ft Det. Channing “Theresa, Jaimes Hiosmer aby to George VP. gee LABADIE-—35 bet and Lambdin, ternelds wife to Wm. FE. Sellick. one-lalf interest pares eg sae LAW TON—36 ft. 6 . ss., bet. Chan ning and Theresa, Daniel rods 5 Wife to Samuel V. Andrews. ' i. cae) See | Fair and New- | VW. Brockman and wife to . Kartram and ; ul. SS ae and aud es.. bet. Frederick Bruce OLD lienrietta 4,760 Arinbruster Lindsay ‘ VLD MANC HESTE Re 50 ft. . MeCausland and Ellendale, Frank Ww. Schrainm and wife to Harriet T. Johnson, quitclatm ee care hath gta g OBBAKR—2Z2 ft. 6 in., ns., being 1111 (Moear. Laura A. Gundlach and bus bana Frank L. A. Morell and wife OAK—5d ft.. es.. Amherst KR. Co. to Adum Klemm and wife P lO in., “sapline Rvan ss se ana Cous. Co., Montgom- Rruck ee eee ee Kruck Cardinal Bottomly and

bet. “Gh aud al ‘ Barte! et ‘ et al specia Ni duuiil ne ‘ {Ou Sanders © ATE S—60 ft. ns. Good fellow, Cha rles to —e E. Manning ; ABA NNE—SO ft. 8, bet King's hw ay. Roce Acade ‘my, E. I.. Wagner ns to (70, ¥ Bergfe jal luv Cons ‘ yuri ; ae bet > a kt, Ns. (gurrison, Win. D Teor a . ft. es., being s« hlieper to W hittier and undivided 5643 to 36 and Reon ee ee ee ft.. os 2 —_— Dixon ana “ebal b> R. and wor, wife undiv ‘ded et: “hs ne. cor Ws Packing R. and Be. 1Od ry. Ewit and Montrose: Lauis Psion Co. tincluding machinery, etc.) to In- Intere ata . . denendent Stockvards Co., fee deed. PLYMOL TH we = LABADIE 0) ft. us... bet. Marens and cor, Hamillton, (rey KMuelid, Oliver H. P. Crunden = and Emil B. Krausse, wife to Louls Koslovsky ef. al ; 10.500 | PAGE--—S5 ft., ns., LEMP—2sS ft.. 4 in. es., being sit Blackstone, Lemp. Foristel to William ¢. W. Reuter : PLYMOt lH eor Humilton, husbamd to tmer fx. PARKLAND PL. 7 £t., Maple, Goodfellow ov ury , (a ss, being a M. Krausse and Pearcy. bet. Bartmer and Hurmilion, by in ft 4.150 Annie being 152] bv trustee, to deed in.., uw cor let | s. Enston, bet. Warne } Sarah: uber S, MacDonald Jr. Maleolm W. MacDonald et ail., telaim 7 . ] 101 ft ee os. ew. August H. Freder! k and , End R, 5) ee Apartment Mary Pr. Drummond LABADIE—48 SN.. . l’rairie and Vandevett er. Mississippj Valles Trust (Co. to Wm. A Suschmann .... 1 LINDELL—100 ft. ss.. sw. cor. Van deventer, Nettie Rosenthal to Simon Van Ruaalte LA SALLE ing; 10%

3,200 Smerek, rm stee 4 esewe 5148 ans >, LOO! ft. Wells, F siaauea : wife to Iver L. * WESTMINSTER- 34 :. jor and Walton, A. A. Fischer’ tect and Building Co. to Empire Bulld- 6 Mia “pt 15 ws., nw. William Yule to 8&t. Louis ‘bet. Blast nurnace Bil ee WEST BE bn bie tween Whittier and Pendleton. Ern- qstine Aa end ‘bastess to Robt. Wife to Etre NLA Jefferson, i { M; reklind, . 11,50 : Lot), OU ana to PrP 8 Ss undis ide d «one-half Roeder Heath and wife Indwig to ’ Sar ah Bul liding To. Conip, 10 (103 Isidore ii... ber Maury A. Carte ee S2.: OS6 33 ft 4 Leonard a rson} Whittier, 3,850 and ineriy PRES cans 2,000 wt. Lake and T 3,000 ‘ ee Ft E i. a2) and B ld ing 20 ft., e@8.., of Warren, Wash, east of Leffingwell: Walton, bet. Fountain and Im W. Maclbonald et al MacDonald Jr. K Montrose; OO ff. us.. nw — to James W. Nicholson and I an Cc. Wal leck, ne ver and 5,000 | 7. ANSDOW NE—23 9% ms., being ; ac T Frederick W. Beg emann — an 1 , "babi nan and wife, quitelaim. » Suburban road and Maple avenue will be {mproved with one-story andl/a handsome store, with offices above, and pos- house, with lot! sibly a hall on the third floor and wife to John Nicholls-Ritter Realty and also sold for account of (’ lot in Birge place to F. 8S. La wo feet on the north line of St. by 127 feet 6 Inches deep, ‘east of King’s highway, at $%% per front foot, SiN. This will be improved imme diately with two flats buitidin Nicholls-Ritter Realty and 130 sold a set of flats in the axe boulevard, report of which an to give at the present time also sold to L. S. Endris, the northeast cor of Kennerly avenne and Warne avenue. 3069 Kennerly avenue, aix-room 25sxlin) feet, which property | by the purchase, ria Realty and Financial Co. nquiry for loans, hoth loans: aaa AGENTS’ “REPORTS, TOMBRIDGE AGENCY. Iilinets avenue a yom brick dwelling from Louls Busche and wife for $2000 No. 4436 Tennessee avenue. a roo brick dwelling house from Charles ©. Hartung Niemever and wife for $2506 NO 141 President street, mansard roof, brick flat, families; four on. first on second floor large att} with lot 25 XM. (} rom Mai le Lauis Kusche and wife for $2900 Austria Height a. on f Tyrolean avenue. between avenues, to Win. B. two-story brick flat for two modern conveniences; sold Irby haw $42%) cash, who The im-/improved with a families, with all same to Mr. Heenan bought same for an investment Also so] } for the account of Amelia Lacks and husband ai two-story. brick pulliding at 1410 Nort! i Twelfth street, front of feet by a depth ; proveme nts cousist of a two-story | ing of elght rooms for families in and large stable ip sold saine Jeceeh and Antonia Mitulskey, who purchase for a home and investment sold for the account of toettler Realty Co. a tne lot In Lindell being the northeast corner of Hebert und Garrison avenue; lot has a front feet on the porth Iine of Hebert street by a depth of 174 feet 8 inches to an alley; property was sold to Louts Mueller and Katie Mueller. bis sister, for $3300, all cash. The purchasers will proceed to improve same at once with a modern double flat for four fam ilies of five and six rooms each with all modern conveniences, at a cost of about $15,- (ae Also Ida A. Moore a ot in front of 30 feet Louis avenue by THE oT 4h four-T No. attic ORe 120 Koester Financial (Co. Birge snothe: Barge. being Louls avenue about JOO fear |

five- front SOK] 40, to to Jos. one-story, . with lot + id wife

two-story and the Ruhe- by two three rooms third floor, [mdwig to Financial rf 0 West End on they are not rolls and 1 lot SOx L20, the (ira Ingen Side of Tyro- : and Salzburger | (‘orirad for $360. a very a tive SOX120, on the seuth si f Tyro- way of making and selling between Gravois Salzburger quite a nuinber of loans this Hlianneke n for $360 a number . of 5 and on the north side of Haps- betwee) (;Tavois and Salzbur ger | Otto Pauls for $3260. . A laa. hi de ( Salzburger

I if if be ner’ pies d -holla-Rittet | onl have week and per cept of Mise place north ¢ of 1386 Sent. St. Louls avenue, Dwver for $10). rove sate in two-family with all modern col the account (*houtean on the depth sold for was tried yesterday in the of Criminal Correction on the mutilating election records, will be en next Saturday by Judge 7. took the case under will have a transcript of the noe pre pared. The case was transferred to the Criminal Correction after the jury had returned an indictment. offense charged against him is men as having voted who did not vote The prosecution sought to Fan: that this was done during an Interval of sev- eral hours between the time that ecker and a judge of election polting Tr of the First Precinct of ard with the precinct books ii} time that he arrived with them et he the office of the Board of Election Come- — missioners. Heidecker explained in his test that he and George Gerber were layed en route by the lights of ¢t buggy going out and by their one ing down. Hie denied mytilating the toe A. ; udges and clerks — Testimony of the was that they had forgotten to Fe nalf of the books, and that they ao marking them after the © polls ¢ fe Sues for Highwayman’ s Blows A. F. Lan led sult In the Court yesteMiay, as guard Jordan, against the Tra surance Co. for $1426. c an accident policy held by the company. Jordan, it is came temporarily insane fects of a blow on the sold lot avent rast o> ré . avenues ) ss, Wwoond, the northeast corner of avenue at auction art W ednesday a fhe apartiiInent NX. Wood will sell and MePhberson | Estate E Ki hange . It a one - oe u | aot I nd for a fine aah 45 \ Pause avenue. «wo de i Hie tuched brick flat buildings of four und five! GEORGE E. BRADLEY. : with ah Modern on ventiences Lat Bradiey the each, I Peet to, i land in south Reuter Mr pean s eok uk feet on vw All imy rrheniern each, cash, who ifuture with a five and six rooms veniences The (-eorge J reports that he “Streth place notwithstanding ' Week We aold Red tnd aven rose. being feet by the aces ie Lf improve DOUGHERTY & Co.’ Busch Real Betate Co workhir~.. hade fi dhe \s sreriie 1 ' Dougherty report | to the of Real Fatate {‘o. for jots in Wan better every day. had lest of of 20 sold same for Investment (0. for $705 cash. who wil! a modern two-story brick and five rooms e Vr. Resinger W the other. an sales Wanstrath wmeulil "A48-42A and house, % re th Abt ue reports of a ~? George Kale tract of Carter front het w een haring a 1m feet Carrie iowa Ltenlty Reuter bought avetivije Keokuk street. This account of Ars vi atiment hei avenues, ! avenne an fight room two-! hy roof brick dwelling, with all moe. | 1 Hi Pan from Michael J. McLaughlin! 4 J pel a non-resident client of this office. | oo. 4 Martin, Mr. Martin bought | to Mr. Charies Houta, who buys for improve | ot & cael }ment and speculation. , te ae nl _ ' Mr. Bradley aiso reports the saie of el} | Cates avenue a modern residence, containing | ine jarge rooms, hot wetel heating &\ stent and having tile and marble bath, ete., with lot a%x150 feet. Sold for the account of Mi . &. Souther, tue Le beegyge ee Pot gen i % ginn, wife o oseph P eight-room | to. Mr Pas By io Quinn bought fits briek dwel- | place for a homme. and takes prose ss lon at) Mr Mille and wife to! once. J. Eapy assisted in the sale | r bougst for aj Mr. Bradley also reports the sale BOON | Maple avenue “his brick flat buildtug. ; rooms on first floor and }ond and third floors. The | with two furnaces, tra Ls, Mun pie 4 inger with of four sh000 rent ite “same furmilies of ahout one floor and to FE. Spaulding avenue, a fo gus, hot From (reitlinger Was sold iit iF FoomM One-story A400 cold water, thos. J. Quinn to} ™! boight for al! 48 hours after | itil cella rt J Geitlinger brick, ™ DOUGHERTY & BUSH. Dougherty & Bush Reali Festate Co, re ort the sale of 56443 and “MSA, 5045 and itt A Page toulevard, two detached brick fiat buildings, having four rooms on the first floor and five rooms on the second floor, with bath, het and cold water, farnace and gram Cellara: lotsa 27 feet i inches by feet from Vosa to Mr. Fred WwW. Realty CC: Mr. Neuter bonght fer an Investmen Mir property with us Blackstone and siate Mr. . B. Miller property was wre The aVentie. an reoft modern I letchy r two -@etorys ling. From (,eorge W home This ‘Tuesaday and of mixtern three-story consisting of five large ae Ver rooms mm re prepert y 'y equipped y granitoid laumiries, | Was listed w Ss opereraa) it “ileT ith us last} GREER REAL ESTATE CO. state Co, report the sale of oe! ibetween Jefferson avenur NICHOLLS- RITTER REALTY co. Mie holis-Ki Uter Realty and Finan- " Greer Re hy HS aa 5.00: | hd every cumyentemce, And trope, 20 feet Uy | wate ‘Lane the = eae ys ; yoerty was sold for the ac- Twnty-fifth street), a six-room humee, renting hreiner, the prominent| ') two families . and ioe > o count of Mr. - Hammer, who bought Priee £1900. From allow ohies and Investinent. client, who pure based ‘for "investment GEO. J. WANSTRATH R. E. Co. Articles of Incorporation. The George J. Wanstrath Real Fatate (Co. a bf ee Sere er very active week's business, | : Peerless White Lime ©o.. Theodore Raster, by a highwayman he having made leans to the ameonnt of 842,.) 74 syaren: Domionele Rceurmacher, TA — Is maggie ~ ood lien Raesleur Ji. md &. William Seam, 99? i ‘3 37: < . ws. aaa 7 and | sold aa follo i Hi. Hartmann end | share hae ir) ving a aim! ald iw.. block of ground, of Maple avenue. on the west | street and the north line of the & Suburban Railway, extending short distance of odiament | property fronts 306 feet on Map | about S00 feet on Catalpa str feet vagy the line of acld for already ment of med es wit the account of wite 1231, a

lately

Page 31

SUNDAY _MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JANUARY 20, 1907 \ es 7 auality and Well fattened. F . © ‘ EEK S HEAT | Si — = : — : CATTLE RECEIPTS seen market was in a good active con- \\ W RAI \! AC : ( )| VS N ation most of the week for the good dsitinas ore fat offerings un prices are not now | materially changed from a week ago. |

i. . ag: Western lambs sold from 1717 most | _SALRS : Week and High and L of this ot 4 or hehe Gah en te Te | Bhs PHICES HIGHER NEW YORK STOCKS} #« ittnrs iieiets SHOW INCREASE | issn cis, sor Sogn: | 1B a sheep SoOicd f pTT) ‘. tit : 7T \ kK a eS ptetitinmenaseeapetennt a eS i) as SiR Bs | - 3 , Week's Trading. F $5.25, as Resume of the Market for the Week—Prices Firm, but Market aes i Bho ta al vive tell Gabtnne Ct ee " n the number of shares sold for the week the record of the Stoc “xchange t would sell un te S735 saat): | si aioe Slight Advances Made, but Rather Narrow on Railroad I nvestigations and New Stock exceeds that of last week by 1142, the total sales for the week ending yester- Despite Weather and Une ven sheep, up to $5. ~ SI ‘key sold fr n i 7 aay eing °915 inclusive . . acti .: a é fairly active bond market, . . k 419714.25 4 ra i in Local Wheat ie luy b ing 2918, inclusive of the transactions in a ‘ ins’ Ma es T d ng ‘ Issues Public Interest Limited. With the exception of Traction. preferred and common stocks and National Market, Show © Horses and Mules in oemaned. Was Light. The following table shows the week's | ighest, lowest. and closi rice Bank of Commerce the market has been firm and probably a shade better than Marked Improvement. The trade has been in ever, and individual sale of all securities sold i the New York Sto ‘k exchange jas for the earlier weeks of the year. exceptionalls od this week. ee week. High and low prices are also giv. ‘ull 19) Various conditions are making for a much enlarged stock market in St. | throughou he period the Louis, the principal being the renewed interest in mining shares, the release of 1 COARSE GRAINS ADVANCE | RAILWAY AND MISCELLANEO US SHARES. money from real estate investment incident to the unparalleled development of HIGH PRICES FOR HOGS ‘average am unt of qui: 2 _— oe en eee ees _ [the city physically and industrially and the local transportation and steam rail enced lively competiti pt road terminal conditions. Stability of the large financial institutions and the | buyers in the auction ! ~ eee — ‘ . . ‘ — 2 ' . ’ — -% > . =) aT a * ENON TROL 0 ox Aiken common gt 8K ate es sii EC EA eae be ris seg llocagg ni peg h ee LIVESTOCK. ex y steed oe - , 4 . “98 4 i ? A‘ Ped : a MICAS cy. { wit men Se ae ee ‘ ‘ ‘ t ‘ ps he}, Lill . re é 2 » fer ‘ eee ° titi i ; e | 4 ti buying power, but mainly from the pau- ' Atchison preferre 9 7 ; o tonal ia | aay oe . week a year ago ‘yr than yesterd - tom beds 535 : i : ” iii ea e oe e- “+ “ ‘ eee ‘ : . Ch on (), i ted. : ‘ 3 eas 64 . -- city or offerings, and the mene SSPOnG tli ts oe oo tolled ee a . rat lay! a ols! Commonwealth i . 6 Sis 3 on an uneven basis, ee or oat | urds ay ‘ tiled for 12000 cit. Position Of the coarse grains, both corn} 911, i J afte dik Soe : 2 ity 1054 tot City 3.658 ps prices bei vy to 10c lower Monday n000 sheep and 150 bores and and oats advancing steadily. May wheat hit 108 (Compton Heights Rd. closed the week desc higher for the 4 Consolidated Coal 0, week at 76%c bid and July opuon yc 100 Dallas Gas Ss ay te iit op gc sicaits i 4° 2° niral eather co i } ey eee Cod ie edi) aS ‘ 7 oo 1 iol, m. St. - & Sub. RyY.: i oh ds eta , ' Here Was “ee Cany no change In SI OTN 16H) i: ’ , 110) Eiy-W , Loice ‘ ers or Vallabdie ‘ , vex ° be i 2 bi ’ = ° - P . t+) cia ii oiv-V alk a % ) ts . { ye > aes ° bees e e4 on hea a ° . . 5 be as : : : tivi fe] } pargs ‘Yr eyes the cash wheat situation. Phe millers! , —_— — ef a 2? cy 7 _ a os-pound we.gwhts selling at $..% ane! being Mostly tanneee’ ange ree were not ie atl to any extent, but the Tees ea roess aor Se de ‘ oe lms » do coin Sher! icLrikes aetna Geka core strokes chon bea gthe (liSi-pound welghts at 06.40, while a ket Was of the eeat Pte Be ior cao receipts and offerings on the floor were {| 2%. esr adlicenp Sa eas iene | : ;* is Ho 2d preferred voce eee eee ee eee ween : - large number of medium to good steers | prices steady at Very light, the farmer being held down , 84 Onn aid er att sania aA Steer on ‘ens Os Pranklin Bank ...... betekece keen mies ; sold from 35.05@5.75. with several oe to a very small volume by the very un- aly rade Seuthern Commo . 4.4! pS tg beh ott : 40 (;ranite-Bimetalile Mine OTe Ser an a i Dunches selling from $).89@0.90. A good No. AE oO. No. \v Price. } oan , os ; . tee favorable weather conditions, slush and! -.», ve , “eferre on 6 ss pee 1m: , -- vere on sale. and Ste “hale 1 1610... $4 7: 2 ion > 7 : . uber Harg.-McKirt. 1°. G. com ines a anal ve tn le n: tives thie —_—E__ — iaitiniinan latins = $20 Mesterp wets Seneral all along the line, a light busi- sith : ee ee ee a a ( . | | ete eam 3 il “ah 7 ree gue | preteens sag eet, hago ac e ipply. of 1? ; Merchants’ erm. O8 .. is adios : s+ hte P hich uy Cre nave Bg om rs cager. he N with fore, again s a 71.000 bu. decrease for ! ne ‘ ints ‘leetrie Ye 4 ay 12 « — ae > Moe se \1 \ — ie : TOT hf ‘fore EO ad at $2. 7871.20, bulk ' a j ; ‘ ‘ ' - ‘ 3 m evil? i338. wile J ° . ‘-* , se 29. 0:6 . bastanas Mee =e 7 t*; } ¥ i () ay 4 i 4 A Ith a). 4 Ha the same eh last year. World's ex-! » - ee sthern -nreferred ne gs writ re medium to good ones goin tn . - ii - ’ , ~ a fou rex ry ith fDi i “a °° ‘ MNS ? i ifs , ] Lio aise: ¥ : : : m 4 -— ca P sus L ‘ } yi} . ‘g "OMIah ya} s yt yt) "t a ports eee aig i week showed} ., ete en anne i ae she ies ‘ ie se | es -aette « onl fa pang (lows a gy hy * ate ee 3 Capital and permanent Sure quite a decrease Pom ihe previous |] sa tT? ee ' + os ge | re ee ; poi a ; | erndy sees ii : ing from common ¢ oe 113 y ts ' r "os week, and were slightly under those] fang . eae aan nergiie oS ae alata is ei oe — mee Mo. Elect. [.t. 2d: Sere ee - | gr. ides, with the bulk selling largely at | E- E of a year ago, the figures be ‘ing 8.627.- ? ot! arly Met. common Se erie he lak ba aoe 4 os or an} an ‘omme SANS 214: “ne at #259 2.0 a 3.75: 3 7 7 i p us Oo « OW bu. Stocks of wheat and flour on f : d referred ..:.. sees =a! Bar ; oy 7 1: at. Candy Co. cot cael ee 16 3! 16 le inciement Wwe ather a ffe« ted t if Passage increased 2.000 000) bu.. the total : Thy : nal Paper Co! vee age ee. 18 tae fd : StocKer anc fee ley market more than now being 27,280,000 bu. At the begin-{ sz, 2 a Central - ae ) »: 43 fad : . od fa ee me One ae ee aa | any other branch of the trade, as out- ning of the week the demand for whe at; ~ i ae -oferred , ' =) = - ' ey Bg Pas ee i SORE ata F meet Ee ‘ide buying was light, —) local a oe ‘ ' ' os , : diy pieariy ciate ih ~ , NY ‘hnaine ra Com. a a i ob ae : soc be pelts wiles leaded Sed ee " oe me ay Railways preferie me, 4 zs Active and Higher subject of seinide rable bull talk. this ‘4 OSS-Sbeiiekl . a UY , it A lo 4 , T'! narke ist week was sentiment being er couraged by the light Ot Te Southern Pacis ten Lae sede : primarvemovement, and he good casn “ vey] Southern Railway common is | ay ee : 27 le Ds ; et ened apes : ooo —-+- : mifa, here ; at other points, but . ai . wren - 4H wm ; Pear en is Sa sa ym tna ma 4 ras highne hi an! Mmount of actual buving power wus ; oe eee es ey gt , ei . : +) 1. We ' - eundar _— ' 7 ih ' ( “ - . ' my 20) AI , aot » 7 tin Ve] ree iS, td'ypaince forthcoming, and Prices moved slow-'! at is — Rare. uae: tee Bae Sst lee : New York Stock Quotations. » here : re - rT ‘nye -by ne midd] ' i Week 7 lose 3 | 3 a. ; ud 7 ide ; dale report bat w , Post-Dispatch by D oN at ti CLOS Drevious week on AUGUST GEHNE Prest, . E. KIRCHER (‘ashter Sageed off fraction: ily in a weak mar ve x ? wane va rane) ' (‘o 214 North rts hoss-Slret riM) ot ‘ 711 ' ' de t hog: bint here was n= | ADS it PRINGCK W tr . V.-Prest . F. PLACK i, Asst Cashier NEW YORK. Jan : southern beitie 0,2 Qo H ‘ 4 ~'—g (provement to 4p } ©) the poore Ket, there being considerable liquidation — o>. asf | wtb: & 8 Cojumion. , eee y 1 Bia 25 1, , street. on the part of the shorts. There Wus no ; ele oe ’ : - Novy mh ms OQ] OK “~4 \des as ‘f} tern: Cry bs on 0s oes ae particularly bearish he Ws, nor any vey ete a i } 4 — . ’ ° ‘a . , : - i ' : e ie “ “a . ' we ’ 1} “Tatate r te . a 7 » ; am wat A N Hf amount of outside se ling, but prices de

~ papain roy. t) ve features bh: ing ‘ the | ” l., L. com ara eee eee ie . al + 10414) 1047. 1 ladty, | , t+ ld ha ection of corn and oats in th ae | ee Je 4” Ll. oh ; li: ha tal mee cea ee ) 3 0.4, ng 8 : ‘ nad the weather been better, nor . the Week, Dig ate enee n tne last oe | as, ese) 8.50 | . os nae Ce sie ee Oo a Oe RONG! 899, |been had the weather been better, nor ||| rate Of 2% per annum on sums of $1000 or | both ond ig phy ha tae chiar aun sink eid atest i 2480 | : se a ae OTOL Om ATO ate inia-c*, HX) 24%) GS: 2 »4% fan j as jargs®, as , ‘equirements | port of, late wheat prices, materially ? aw ‘A ‘ en peepee fe Hin = : * ie 4 : rtd | 4 : ‘ : }y im: { 1G r pla, oe yas , PeIrn7nN , hh : frere more. Intere st credited monthly. curtailing the offerings, and causing * Penpsvivania Atchison com, 52,000) 103? with a : 43 dla ‘ | | sacs | considerable short covering. The whet : market was very dull in the last of the | 3: he Toledo common week, and although prices were on the ; Jas do. preferred pi jit Up grade, there were few trades at the — Twit City ' 983 10s heb r ok aie “advances, corn and oats attraatin m is ma ia 7 | L165 | Rea te pa eae aor is gis ee the muior may r ood | or the pit tr: ade. VW he at closed A Sf x? } } rie Common ‘ . oi) 2 .) ‘ ree . : Hi’ 14.644) } ry | | “lin. ; ; 4K) r. 3 : ¥ | Week's high levels. a ee eee ss - ve Ie. Ck oe poo} so | sy / 88 BNET SY. od : | | 4 broad and active market existed in| 515, ‘ United States Rubber 7 t He), Wg i NS .§ 85 | do | Seg OF PB, 5 pee RS TS 30K | : f corn all week, Mit Option closing the ’ 3 ee Ty ae ee OD & i oe was ini a . MI. : | aay i 1 Fae gas 4 me + - - a : geil - ee ? Jul Po vance of lec at 434ec wie har ' I Ss. Red. & Ref ; Liang : rr ‘hi ‘ ; ale i a 15OLL 159% 0 | | eiiers and ulV Optio) } 14 { } i ~ 0 “ 4 - . 4 : — “eS i \ , 4 5 3 a P a ee ‘ sl sh ) j . ‘ ‘ “2 he 4 dar tvs si: F = , ' | ‘ . ? i , ' » ; ms " bid. The visible suppis’ of vet sat : United States Steel. ba, a ; * My) ' ing . : ‘ nt i : ee immits. 7 i ; ’ | Wi: + | )) st. Louis re; | ePSTate fo) sale at par and ar- ased 676,000 bu and now ar , do preferred ee eee 141, 14, ss ae ee 2.) ot wis : . af) Trashy pigs cont. nue to se] Cor. ourth a f- ranklin AY. +585, LC Tite tata

HK, J

People’'a Gas ” Paaeh 5! 4! 4, do pfd,

1.10

. ‘ World 8 sh Ipme nts of corn for the Week Vabash eon were 3,470,000, compared with e week | pe Mons ; er ey 3 ay Aes ae . ne . EAT ' ' , » Th bu the previous week, and 6,537,000 bul 6S -otmrg DO 2a : | Oe _ eae ae ent aan) bey Sy CE ae ~—— for the same week last Vear. , si ” A good demand existed from the first. there heing « xtens sive buying in the pit 0 the chief features being the favor; able =: . Westingho Statistical news, chief 4mong which was! : oan. Wis. Centr: the 2? y 4 _ 000, G00 bu + om reage in corn on OCeAa) ng : ; a a passage, the very unfavor: able weather bee | na til throughout the belt : Whie h Penta ed : Western retarded the moveme ‘Nt, some ‘Gavan vl to the corn In the cribs fro: nthe wet ana ; : j : warm weather in the last part of the | mee Norvihbern I’ ifj luriste : as . . I ‘ nee Sb, ‘ “ ek = oy market was broad ard Chi, Northwestern Rights... oe ie a : 3 ‘ sng el 391 Cumberland # | : ” : nt] SOE ja soi : "ea wee with 4 - . : | P j ‘ j ; wat) es : 7 bay } | : " i as ‘Be -* ; ‘ * 2 : (0,7) Mi NIN: ‘ ok bs Pegs 7. i ; hich levels. 5 ‘au : a i T , ‘ ; } regial 17 ” ” : | Br, , ' le o% ? : . on § 5) th 1 tf &0 (ee 0 UUO 1b, ’ } bo (‘obalt y- : oe fered fu ' 2 ch - efece css Chicago Stocks. | BOND QUOTATIONS. : we etn 36, Tar | : : Ce ee ee iM ganisation and starting development MINING PER . \I ie ae ‘ The cash corn market s ir ' Oo ofe 14,008 ’ wine ° Position all week. ie mateo mp4 Reported dally for the Post-Dispatch by F po emed especially by Charles Mef, ©), ’ : aks ff gage uo btn) rire Mining - li ota ce mt fete te . . yay much similar to the Cash Wheat market./ cis. Bro & Co,. 214 N. Fourth street. : | rest corner Fou and lve | a rs Rei Se rant i. | by tae : ' Sy) ; ‘ STOCK SHARE a Ueht) business being transa ected and treet for aioe ae a oe ee MSnTS inliae, ) : SOS Rd Nel Ea FS NE AR Pe ee Offerings heing very SCanty iets wias | a aed 20. ie =" soe > : és tagger no large buying power, but the ligh t of. | , a Se , ferings were all disposed of at good oes | ! res Ane Sinal] :ins , j : : 7 , \ " ne : a!l grades - vere general In American Can com ' ne us ug the advan, e all Weak do prece +7 ‘ : eceees he oe | oe Foe . i me pe 4 re 2 sly, As preferre . x i tere ci nites | eal’sc higher . va | An Shipbuilding com ; ‘eey ; “4 . 1] ‘y 103 id ey oe wy vee ‘ reget ee ge , as + , . , . Pd is imner for the i , ae 5 oxie vt 10 and 10! . 2 OOO 18% 1 180) : Int. Me Mas Fa) Be: ' OUR’ be i. PIN “STARS: AND 5 IRIPES ; oN Dt im and iateat offietal mintog 775 ? ’ MAISTO hid January T4c referred LONt , raf . af 7 KR ‘ ; i ; } cA rofoarren op id . a ¢ . shl.e nom bid. and July 1% ‘ Chi ago Edison e ’ A “i ss “ aes , Is i] ! ‘ } ‘ } it} - 0 . ° " . re a }? ete il " eau 2 toa pe , ' - “>, 2+ International Salt at . “BALDWIN BROKERAGE C0. Oo. » - } -s ot bid The Visible Su “a ' pply of : { o¢ 1 f rin om ’ . ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘* ; . ' ate ’ ” eared -48.000 bu last w CCK and! tty co , ile fQur ae lo and I ; , i bum Be wh 6%) ST Mackay Co.'s eom po ae e's ily rime will pete) ee ou. against 27,252 09 | Cliteaco Sul 4 parents aT Sieg ese | referc cakes ME : lon of $2 Here Ix a » for of Goldfield } ; ‘ ; 3 “se et Tit : ‘ th) t ; ’ ma want EASTERN OFFICE ty Suh avy m4 ; , a san é oe my ig . year Diamond enairs " di = . ist “4 wig an ' : | ai o> | | a | Manhatt A lraysit , ‘ ; . { | se : os ‘ ay | € : : ; i : Degipy- National BRiseulit eom . : : : ; 8.400) SO . I aT i ibie*j = ; SeeOx, 3 iste, ’ cs seutiieaialie RE ‘ ' ha? Fo, 76 } mii i 17k, ‘s il J ria ° i 3 alee preeres ida es 4 de - Tt an See ce a a ' . | Nevada Con ‘oppey ... 1X ‘4! INTER TRUST SECURITY C0. 33 Ss. Ninth St., Philadetphia, ee ‘ | Havana Tobasc ; do pre ferred Houston, O'f. com (y! 4 . z : ithern NX iit Mi Par , a - ne the lnetailments if — - ~ ee — ~~ The i? ark: ; in yy . do sé h yal oe anit ey \ a Netional Carbon con es ; ° hg. . W] ” herleain ... 1100) | | | Seiaite Xiiat - | : being taken on and the al ed ‘rh : do preferred ; +4 Hy , st Taw O4t,{ | { { . _ Gi) 2 Os \ so . . coe, @te0% , + , | \ dolla r oin anything get mr york 7; Water Street, Roxton. belie actively ; verti — cor Wabash Ls .. {1038 : Ne : ‘1 ; aps TEGH | Newhouse M. & BS. oss... ; jo ige investments It tells you all about ‘ond for our Minfng Review free \ active vovered, prices ad- | Quaker Oats com ......... a ee | rE ews ,| Nipissing Mines i eee an | $ ne ne You shold know before making nage Nevada yaa ‘ ' nd of an investment, either for large « ing s ‘Ry Iv, hy . how Yi . : ue di] Nk bull movement do preferred } ; Se me sae ; ies es wes io Powis tee - Ola TP : 7 . o% ‘ I 14) nad ji 1 OOO oat 1 ‘ es os : ; Sry it} A Len? This boots gi Ves thre caper ric teem ' lf yor i are "if ré ’ in ining : : tj ’ ** ; ee Srrae mM _ stb wet dl *) Oe 4 . 8 red ds ; ‘ t 4 eu] . 7 , » . . parecer rei : « Ste ce ting ’ (Vund 1Y a2 Ji, } Otis se 0 é B, ees “ advice and may save you Mian, llar Mend f ' ; 7: “ve a } referre: ees ¢ 7 ; i'Woecent stan Pp for a eines ihe j now FAEE MONEY MAP OF i for thie | : es ' map of N ! , districta, railroads do prefel ° . ’ . , . s c. as ee ® j ‘ ‘7 gy } i *. ; ; ly 7 7 »} tend 20) 1 ian’ ; ena rou? name an ~~ 9 Swil A ' ri - | @¢, oi - , MG ! if } Iressa and get 1¢@ In afhiewirie TTT rant : Boy ; ' ' ; » ;, > ' ore a —— ; 'vyestors Review f ; ae litte, . ; x Rats : ° ‘ Vii a ‘ , _ ve ae . iia :

aii mining car :| “projimed raliroads in Nevada Coren a] af

Kansas City Ry. and Lig! «*y he ‘ Mid ¢ ] none offere , none of Calter INVESTORS’ REVIEW, 1376 Goff Gidg., CHICAGO, ILL | ficial datn. Shows all the existing. murveyed Four to Hang Feb, 1 15, —~ Pn nemiay, ie: e: ogee ‘ ay See been received at the hands of an en 1 | ocatets comnts dae BE: ie Ms ryt 7 ‘ , i*t é : , aBAUIteEd raadbi i] f fic 3 ae JOURNALOoF FINANCE : STOR as ) “re "rie ame? 1 "Sat E 1th a) acts eash demand fo om ak Met. W. 8S. Blev. ; Vg ren feng N. . thes ve < ist demand for oats was: good | Met. \ S. x reoaas " ld for pene offere eclt i, 1.000 ay | 16h) 367 Attacked i in Eres Office. ee a .. , rer. ey Jan 19 (3 a* pees , : F Vili tale 7 = = ' ' ae ' ' ° i Rew Tah if . a . reagers al ; oO : : ees . ' ray \4 , : so ' ee ie C4 ea TT 1 Ja 7 i ; F f ft © , . bcoz , erestea tient Reckham h “3 f xed Fet for four a ad i it " 4000 3&8 S ¢ O'S | » ty 20 #e% emake injured t} , Ryde Send for FREE copy. THE R. % BERNIER. COMPANY | : i oem a teed mOPT ond seemed LP a

Week tihe Supply be ‘ing pretty well do preferred ; sett if hg Write fer dietrics cleaned up every day Receipts and of- North Ohicago Street R 5 | See coe tereeleeeeee TGS : 2 ages . A. Anderson filed suit in the Cir- hangings, those of Ren fMuffaker of | St. louis has mor | Spatch | , ‘vangelical et | | 7 7 | OT% 97%, | } le " a | . home , AP asap anda” th eee ee B00! 9% mS - | ace been unable to attend to his JOURNAL OF FINANCE, 36 Cohn te 410 Security Buliding photcs ote =e lo preferre nited Copper, ¢ 3 Vi h F | : United Cop) onths Free. sinan nh Spikes aan te JOHN J. ‘BUNTE This will keep yon riot ir i Comp ied 3 Own enginee S Bps ferings ran light and Prices made frac- : 5 400! 9° Oy. : cult Court yesterday atnat ro yes tion rs each, a0 that you can ee find Lyon County, Jessie Fitzgerald of | readers ever, d@y than it has us ate avenue 234.400 120 120% 126 -‘% il duties as manager of a brokerage of- Ch cage, Ui. aie a. a RG-ELY COPPER Co. Denver, and Were Western Stone Ww h t Knob (© Der om © vi Pd Teliabiy posted on various 192 Sreadway, lon@l advances all alone the Seuth Side Elevated R | ‘ , | cect | Be Fd ; The best e mines thet are vo te tr W 1] Sing Cantata. ' bhewe es we spe" Giggle tae alte Wells-Fargo Express C Oo. for $3000! posted investors in| | Laurel, Guy Lyon and W. R. Fletcher KY Raita | irch, Allen ) : , ret in Everything.” , , - . u , ‘ot! = 4700! 26%) 260%/ 26% 204 fice. 310 Security Bidg., Chicago, Address Chlcago Office for Quick Replies. 781 eymen Biocet, iched on : ce | Railro wa. . Pst debe =)! 51 | s Bee ‘ Lé ‘ : | inde of investments. Addrens rue ' &. Government survera and Other West Chicago Street Kk 2 20 bbs: Pe Cae al | ‘ar con 2.000) 52 nO! | damages for injuries alleged ah have America are those who read the | ~ tng in the Trail at Wealth” ELY- NEVI Hopkinsville.

st NN a pic ity Satie fa Te

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90, 1907

3 : / SUNDAY MORNING—ST- LOUIS POST- DISPATCH —JANUARY —— ht ee WILL BLOCKADE = WM. FARNUM IN inn es on a woe Sd ae YANOTHER YEAR FOR {iiss Sethe sentra tions a oe | ; WON A HUSBAND BY WIRE | ree hes Aca mecha under ta HUSBAND TOO OLD. (law expire June % of the presen he, ws | BUSIEST CORNER NEW H RUIL HOLE FRE BRIDGE WOPK isin dese eS te Brooks, Seeking Divoree, | mh GSC) saat? rhe months paseed without any accion, Regrets Marrying Elderly Man, | oe Z ee ard the « rection of the bridge, it be- storyv.of the unhapy ry married iffe that construction could of a yor ; and pretty woman wih « Be fen Pee : ; . Se not be hegut y June &. Accordingly | Man ‘ice her age will be told in the " , Se ees bet 99 74 , , | ; : a , od. aes ote" a 1 IHG 4 1? RBartheldt ntroduce hill for ar @X- | lavton Cireui (“our ednesiay Broadway and Olive to Be Original “Ben Hur’ Comes Now il Pa. ee | oo ) Congress Will Extend Lim t by | Barthotat introduced a bill for an ex: ines Creat Court Wednesday whem Closed to Trolley and as Mahommed in ‘‘The , a i ee. hh 0llté‘—~*iRSC Enactment, Bartholdt the House yesterday. vet eon | Meet eas, againgt her husband. Ars | ; ae ke | Bs See Rat } “aa Se Me S al imade toward the free bridge. Thé bonds! Part of the story has already heen Prince of India. } win nes ‘ % * CEO Be Predicts. pee coe ir ' Wagon Traffic. : nee : as ag oh OE a sy , Ra ea eecmeand | | | a . tad Julies 12 jast. Not until November|an order from the Cireuit Court at money for the structure were | told As a result Mra. Brooks received wus further action taken. rhen on{Clayton. yesterday for $15 a weer

Ho SP aC 92 “ . or -

Rar ae »

'recommendation of Mayor Wells, mad | alimony pending decision in the J na : : T' lls Fri ¢ 1 ‘ ; 4 24 3 A z sens oe ; : . Piven oe ee ; ey, 4 ee SS. : 5 Ly 4 xs ls a CLOSED AFTER FEB Should Adopt the Black- : ; : oo & ox ag: ee a is x to select a site for - em gone | for alimony Mrs Brooks sald that she ° . : : ; Se g Acorn ea é ee This committee has heid 4 nubiber had married Brooks June il, 194, a burn Resolution. Be: ram : ee 2 * = ; mectings and has made a oryiar aeregee ca until last summer had lived with = tes fie oe Ly fizz : : 4, |}Of the available river front trom the: Then he left her and filed suit for ai. ‘ Assembly Joint Committee Will deck of the Hiarbor DOGS yop SS algg amg vorce alleging general indignities, An inspection tour of the avalaiti ae This suit was later withdrawn. There ' - > ha) 7 ‘ T a] oe” . . " onan q . Pr . cS : “ res =. . . a “3 . ; Two Skyscrapers and a Sewel : Ae ee | , . o 2. i - ey A ee we hens. 4 Sis . 4 Tae RRO a", ~ 1 : ~ janet . - ha +} ree ill bre made iti 7 ‘ , . . : : ‘ Sn , CR a RS a oe ” or cations for the bridge Ww! as / Was a reconciliation and everythi Take Carriage Ride carriages by the committee next LueCS-)} went smoothly for a time. Then Mire ‘ : ' 1 “ 7 Ase Se * on ; VAT T ‘ a + f b> OR ee 88 F; | Will oon “e Street a ‘COUNT WELL THE COST”. rr! hicnie Mes ‘iis, starting from the Southern Hotel! Brooks filed. sult 4 mpas Sa @, ae ¥ hs Ne Seon “y me | se a ee es ei: Re : _ ‘ ‘ U ] = T? m. — Mi ttne) . a —— ba" 2 pee . : i OEE a eS a 3 . % sats oie | : ee, bill is “appropriating $10,000 fae +4 : Tea Ur: ed for Army. The bill introduced into Congress by | Assembly, , f the committee. When this! WASHINGTON, Jan. 19.—Tea will ree Q ] rr » Saxe Se ts ; SRR OP aa ; CS SIR RIN Sa ip oul ative Partha!) ‘ j iexnenses ) Opposition in Negro Matte | : Sa + : Seo aS : Se a sob ty Sess otadeor prin wanfeapussnia edi rier ge anards sen oI becomes avi ailable. the | place coffee in the army subsistence ff “ ~~. i Ak oe” y og on BNA eer sieegee : | 12 months the Lime within nich work . mrmittes will eng: ize engineers and | the recommendation af Col. Stalery- the Free 7 nicipal | will make borings to ascertain the depth’ Havard, Assistant Surgeon-General in ‘of the bed rock below the surface at! the United States Army. be adopted.

henads baat L, ons hon it es. i. : 4 ‘ t a Sophy ; Te Bees | as Satie Sipe: Sa In the law pnassed early last summer sembi. hefore its term expires the | cause it Is easier to transport, preserve 4 ae ce Soe eae granting a Federal charter to the City | ginning of next April, After the site is/ and prepare and ejn be drunk without a

aecp ReWwe} | ee] he Board of Public Improve-} any disagreeable atter effects. of St. Louis for the construction of a | Sei: , the

street from the alley: west of Bro: Wea 8 10 6 Third) street Thi Scrape! C BRS te Pie IS ee as en ) eng ee a we pe Oe Re er ae RS RE ¢ } ; kK ea ; rit see al 5 sae y ‘h se¥ J , oe “ as : } Pees .: oe “fe x} Pe * : Sn $ & “ y a r: x 2 ” : Sa :: s chitin: ¥ ‘ a ~ os “. the Third Nat ihe southwe: : : : ' Building al Drastic Environments of Cau- cus Seem Essential to Subdue Rebels,

Fee “We will off of Olive at least durin: under constr: missioner Val! reporter Saturdas cal impossibility t he : pw is "ihe SeWe] will ' v se Me Rie: by the. | Me X genet By Wire From the Washington Bureau |

ISLET 7: Lape | on Pe “ £, wes 2 ff

ty cs

by the tunnel im: od, the exe. A NE a han? earth being terdil in nd . ae SS BES Zee Rees | | of the Post--Dispatch. a et 3 ee paw ieee ees | through safts si us Ons Rate eg, a. ol oS. ae eee [VARHVINGTON, Jam... B—' your; occa Semone s ig ' the street. ' Pri 7 " i Be oe i isthe + sa . g "4 ’ } : ; ‘ : ; ; Maton 5 sree SS * cra S : a 1) hive iy ‘ : ‘ , « hie Sear ee z PCe } } ' Se , : oot m will 2 capi ,* Sabsible to “ 3 ater, be er ~~ Monday, Jan. | Making, iad been FO ed on him by | Whispered “*Yes’’ and Beleville Switchboard Girl , enacted ee 28. The secret of r. Farnum’s.success : mea U material from wagons into the “ARES [oe tte Pre ote of in ae Omaha. Neb., per rtions 1 he building j bar he wae Ying ft ~-Winile ; ’ ee the br wnsvil le affair Le a “f St i acne 3 pice : = catia ; pO i 7 serene capiabits to the up) D ae 0 1 } trvin tO eoun!) it oulter- i a 8 =i e/a TE. 8 i ae Peete -~ Phanksgiving when Mr. Pellett ean a : ; ; ; ’ . Rail ’ W ’ ’ , Sj ? ‘Fj i} > } ha ] j . : f Phe eae Ij ; pee gine will ie Pe morn . WHeecre ne had been taken ap ide it. pasa ia, 4, ? : Ke ; 4 es san rac ] ! Pr One ] ner ¢CuUus- be a verv simple home affair ‘Thy . japered and lighied. They will be closed an engi! ay i Yhicen a settlemer the em-1 4. io Snel egueht Y -19 ‘iaskeni ae bis cag V | A pay od I. 7 ! 7 i Phe! SG ickie btniten imei Reale oh ; ; : mers hi ne] aliv $ Igznt a. pe rsonal will be about fifty invited guests, especially tight on the building side to bre a having difficulty making ” re ae t EPMO EN ONES | Gee, FIR wae dy ’ writ \t 7. plati , : ‘ery oe] | ; keep sightseers t-roo} efonnines ‘ bie ‘ itn et } im YY \ a \ MTthIee) S, SPAE ThE. ' on relatives oO Very close friends oO} Pp SIGN LSE rom) stopping to exam as Or ng petween two cars that: ’... ~°” ’ . ' Sek ae his work Mr. lett often had “| bride ; 1 2? Ine the building operati ~ Cg | , Senator liso? ss oe Sead, bride and groom. , } i ing pe BD | ron A . ’ . Deimny “shed 1? te j Ss] ding by an “ ii : ‘ j ‘ i A if Att @ ci i ’ fy t } > J)! ie, and tt W is i The Misses Ki bsie and Dorothy, ITY ozs y “tus ud - N ‘a iW " rR K . Work will begin he bank build- ne 1) sid maine tt Known ie does n ti ; Of is "eet +S ee nieve : : Ing Feb. 1 indo Pith ' : s aT et ry 7 in “besid) the car eee | the caucus plan is of ela yeas vate im UA Ne BOUN Seog spine sisters, will attend the _ bride. tobert ; i : . rit’ +m » hit pli lide Pits l 4 i "TV IVE . 43) “| ] ’ ’ . 2 e : —s od ; SAURCTT ahs a = ‘ " v4" ait } v peat \s : ci} os | S ‘ . - : “ _ = 7 May : > skealllifags : eg eae lpn. a qty MES» Ml ground th; thie? , Ney ea | WORSE wee “SROA = ge sags r% pyre ts Schrag will a t as best man for the! re ; ; _ q ° ‘ wa | sa a we de) aa & ar. TT . Wi heels . vote . Yt a Hy ai we ft ‘ ‘ ae cf é i i i groom. Dr. Bader, 9 brother, will rive i : bs» el S. CE Ni RA j pol oth trucks passed over his leg near pepe iaieatacae . eae andy] , Aically it to hea the voice. = a cee 4 , 53% ’. t 4 L To ' ; ; ree 6 a . " ; nin } g ev p ' , { i ‘ ii ¥ ‘ 5 the bride away. t te aN _. 7 BUS! INESS “NOTICES. the hip. The father of the young uld b tabli hed now. | el ans e he determined to see t! Miss Bader's wedding gown will be of : . > ° ‘ r> . . cr a ib ] Siler riaavy ; : : ; S* » rei ¥ , 4 ] ent to act In Narmony. | iB. ies where vellow fever tenants the | foiling away. ,' t : ; ompar ment, OosServation S eapers, ingwing-room, stateroom sleepers; Ee. Ee. COWLES buffet, library and smoking = car CITY TICKET AGENT; {uadies’ maid, stenographer, barber Ww. Cc. CONE } » Rh ee any years since the Repu ang | -FOPICcs 2 7 Pelle has literary aspirations e Shoes. S Lia « , He ; : . { n many year: ince the Re publicuns A CR acy RENE TR e little girl Mr. Pellett has \ In fin hoes, Slippers and Oxfords for men and women, Sri tmihais nid o cauene Tree as never forgotten the little | wert, OO mtd bis efforts with the shop and bath. No coaches on this trai CITY PASSENGER AGENT.

: : . . ‘ . ° ih nm ¢ S . ie RR Re hs fe : “ a h fa. won his heart over the wire sieht ti iss @ & boys, misses and children, Owing to extensive alterations, + pees baled called “conferences,” at| iN eter T became acquainted with Mr.j use of his camé riya oe a oon ; which varlous topics are discussed, leav-| poiett” Miss Bader admitted, “I didn't | tends to lend her assistance In his wo new walls, new shelving, new departments and entire new pl each Senator free to vote as’ he | mm {to eare about anyone else very land will t: ake : an cere ir sgr at in siege mBCASES Be ry “n mas aw lating the cameras an he art of os : . es ep Pee ee . ag muenh. When he was away I {! pula front most mode I} desien. solid mahogany and plate ae coma Roe: Panky ois serious split ° ; went about with others, but ] illustr ating. some i ctr - ee re

among Republican senators {ts {mominent. po precarious are conditions somewhat interfered with, and now we are compelled to ee IF. R. RICE MERCANTILE CIGAR CO | rn OFFICE FURNITURE net First in Everything.’

So EN ee ERR a Neb BR RS Ta 7

Page 33

, F ® ie — ie oe ee ry ee ey Sa ~~ = i ih che.) a "a

etal rae NN oy ie iy gets ee cue sa snes ue va, es eee com = BTM eR RMU 1 MEE EES MMM he OS AOS Cae INDEX TO WANT ADS. “SE CONSULT INDEX == INDEX TO WANT ADS. SLB DOL OBO DO DD LOD DAD AD eee, SO ti, : Classification. Page. : P — = Pee ntton. Classification. Page, | Classification. _ | Classification. Page. ADOPTION eee eee wee oee Ee se BUSINESS CHANCBDS my FARMS > SUS OA aR \ INSTRUCTION (See Schools) a eee : ’ ip age S 61 SEWING 2 BUSINESS (For Sale-Wtd.) .....7/FINANCIAL.....0 "9 3 aa 6 3 BUSINESS PROP .. va aeks s XSURES ee: a " mae AG MACHINES ... CANVASSERS "LATS Biss ; re .... 6|SALESMEN n SeeALS .. ww... CARPET CLEANIT? aioe “2 ghee ) is EE: 1| FERSONAL .. $i athe ee AUCTION SALES : CARPET MAKERS . aoe ND (See Lost) ... gee MACHINERY 7 PHOTO STUDIOS —|SPLOIAL NOTICES ..... AUTOMOBILES . CLAIRVOYANTS .. oe COLORED. |... 5-6-12 MAIL ORDERS , 1} PROFESSIONAL .... -. §| STOCKS, BONDS (See Fini ATTO®NEYS-AT-LAW ...... CURTAIN CLEANING 2/ FURNITURE (See Household MATRIMONY ...... | _ *- _ y + e - orage) . Ea ive See ‘ - y ALL I At ER BUSINESS NOTICES 6 7 FR Ce | a. Part Four ST. LOT [S. Sl NDAY MORNING, JANL AR tack collar, witr s , No ad accepted for less than the from (. Weick’s funeral parlors. Hurmann, who departed this life ne | bre (tus; apewe o tame Jack: enft- year agu today, Jan. 2), 1906 det abe d if returned 1 3 Hartmer price of two lines. Chicago papers please copy. ; Mut hat forgotten.

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‘ost-Dispatech re . ; . Sent an rill} ej . ; , fhe Post-I } hr Serves the right KAWNE- -Entered into. rest on |. riday, aiaaaé vet and Wii Lost or stolen carfties whey ftcak White ~ Messed forever bh the ones O whl «eg an 4 return and avtoid } { te “vise advertisements and to reject 7 ty PO ans sadly ' y th he bn or Osut and refund the amount paid. — IX, Lei, at ote o'clock : a a ve her, : rot ‘. Jemon spot n rigut eve 4S 1OA Report promptly to the Want Ad Margaret Kane (nee Gannon , F 4 rA RAI PH Daughter: , . : Be | 4 Manager fallure to get returns. or ex. of Thomas Kane, and sister “S. | MANN ‘grandds aia’ “Te . Tie me hih. sumac henmie nae P a . perience with fraudulent or dishonest Bridget Shanley, Bernard and oR gran ld on oe le wage ees or - a tee advertisers. Charles Gannon. J Sais » SPS MAIA UE es ee Po " . ~ 7 veleen EE , Returu wrong rep!ies, giving your uneral will take nilace from the Card of Thanks. notify | rkel. ie ith at at. receipt number, residence if her brother, Bernard a Wish to extend rrr \ most sincere is, and 3 liberal eward? [wo or more Insertions are better Gannon, 3437 Laclede avenue, on Sun- | thanks tiiy iany friends and rel; if st or strayed. beagle hound, after bee than one. Trsr a three-time ad-—results day, Jen. 2. at 2 o'clock p. m.. to St. | Uves for their kindness in the four ing accidentally: license and address on ' . Smo . tal t ” - a . Dae : . rimest certain for rnything. Navier's ‘ch, thence to Calvary }] 80rrow at the death of my beloved s- | Lhe berul reward for return of dog of collar, and ne questions asked, B | Oo L ROAD KEWNS SIRE ET oe senaeane a ro ‘> an pr pany (‘emetery . “ private Please band; ais thi niem bers of the e H Ww DAR when r rior to day of p:n'l- . ) eral ate. — itn i | gat. beth phones; 3718 Thoeloz S WN « Po Ree RS: : omit flow re. rOsS , ‘ 4, iN of P's. t ' — a | D> STORES ALONG WASHINGTON gt corrected or money retnrned Decesust vas a member of sf thank those for the floral offerings. Lost, fur glove in front of Gender ~ Mirrors cori ‘ one er Md, ‘ \S Bam > PRrarre ‘ed store, Eaat St. Louis. Return to Ma- | STPEET, OSTON i For display rates, eoutract uollieltors Ann's Ssodalits MRS. EST MLLE BEA I I 9 i Wwe & (*rouch Mule tw and ried i = BE | and advertising advice call Bell Main REELY On Saturday. Jan. “ore. greeny ae 3415. at 3a. m., Anna Keely, relict of James tana’ a gr og 6 on. Keely and beloveqd mother of Hugh — ather dest. Pe en ae Pps #.5 €0nnt J. Annie and Mary Keely and Mrs. Jonn J. White. RA ES baie a ye place from eon residence, 5016 Adama street. on Mon- In effect January 7 ‘ : ' : ary 1. 190%. day, Jan. 21, 1907. at 9 a. m., to St 4

isl0 Franklin avenue. ‘ard. (Ceorge Hellagamba. * ‘ Card of Thanks. | HANDBAG-— Lost. small brown handbag. con- We wisi to express our sincere thanks j tainting tickets aud money. between Jefferson fo our relatives and friends and Rev, | &@nd Wiscoftisin on Arsenal, Return 2014 Wis Father Dalton for Sympathy shown us | a: re . at the death of our sister, Mrs. Mamie | HOUND Lost. black aul tan hound; reward, A. Shaales (nee Fogerty , also for the Return to 2611 Sull ‘anh ay many beautiful floral offerings. | to ND— Lost, small black and tan hound. [R. AND MRS. W. J. GRIFFIN. | ieturn to 4145 Peck st.. and receive reward, New York papers please copy. en Ist. several bundles ef aolled | i

Pe Malachvyv's Chure} Yolwvary “ acily § huren, thence to Calvary ALL CLASSIFICATIONS @) Cemetery. Friends invited to attend. Except the following: - , 5 oe eS ee Situations Wanted 3 lines or less. | Oc nee in ree into rest Saige Pwd (Each additional line, de.) cath, 9 14, at; a. m., Jonn J. Kirby, —— x nl —~ —————— oe ee -_= == Boome for Meat, Cits......... .3 beloved husband of the late Mary A. ; eprea ty ee a 4233 2 + 5 eS SS | Rooms With Board, City..///){ Se Kirby and father of Mrs. bina $5 Bn” Tee ae. amd é ——= ——s ; + ca Bets © we ( ollins and the late James J. Kirby. Medical ——— roperty... funeral from residence, No. 2130 Eu- Clairvovants. Mugnetle Hen]. aoe street, Monday, Jan I. et Sif ing. Spiritualism, Persoaa)- a. m., to st John’s Church, thence to Sundries, Matrimonial. Catvary Cemetery. Deceased was a member of Bone- ployment Agencies part Council, No. 15 Legion of Honor, ! MUSIC ROLL Lost, and Oriental Meta, No. 19, A. O. U. W. NORMAN MONUMENT CO on G or Lee ay - * . ' ° . ‘ al ; KRENNING—Entered into rest 1407 N. GR*™D AV | ing. Initials A. L. E. on ; Friday, Jan. 18, 1907, at 4:20 p. m , ae thes ce ou inside. Keturn to 2410 N. 13th ef 7 25c Maria ‘Krenning (nee Vous. our bes! NECI I alig’ bead aeckleoe (each) Marla Krenning (nee "oss), our 2 : “CKLACE—Lost; mourning be 4 % | " SS), iiss waste: - NE. ae o~ st; } -ad necklace, Notices Marriages. Death loved mother, mother-in-law. grand- Puesda y afternoon, bet ween l4th and loth, with moe ee mother and sister, after a lingering |. Clinton and Cass: reward. Mrs. H. Schoop- YOUR DRUGGIST ‘OUR AGENT. (36) ilIness, at the age of 71 years and 3 STOCK HOLDERS’ MEETING — The ‘annual are, in ee! | ee NN Pay days, meeting of the stockholders of the Kinloch sy EBOOK rere —— lMuneral Monday at 1:30 p. m.. from | Telephone Co. wi , ads fhe : | ll be held at the 7 agg Pal train; 32 reward. Call up Delmar 34723 SUNDAY SER VICES residence of her daughter, Mrs. John auld company, on the fourth floor of the - : ‘ Wehmueller, 4212 Linton avenue, Rela- a Bldg. northwest corner Tenth and Lo- | PUP—Laost, 5-months-old brown shepherd pup: SOCIBTY OF Si TIENTIFT ‘ AND REE tives and friends invited to attend. «) ‘ é rean. ae Ti r > avenile wiuilar eervires : a wie WETEr rece — or—iAMet, On La Mos bbe inne} pela ag Regular services funeral will take place from the | STOCKHOLDERS MEETING—Special meet- car, Sunday at 11:30 a “anal saa every unday at -:o) p. im, and 8 p. Rar residence of her sister, Mrs. J. E. Ing of stockholders: Notice is hereby given taining $7 in paper and some sinall change. wid Friday at Dp. m. rests and spirit | Frank, 3011 Park avenue. on Mon- that nt special Ineeting of the stockholders Return 173 Jivision av.. Fast St Louis messages by Rev. Katherine Graham. day. Jan .4 at 2 on m to St ad — rr nega Fo Railway a, Reward. . , : © Ree ant coon Saat te eng NE, oct. a he ~ “i “A at tae offfce of the company a hae . SHMCOND BAPTIST — Locust and | Kevin's Church, thence to ¢ alvary | mont #@nd Maple avs . in the eity RING—Lost; wide band wedding; Initiale in- ecaumont streets. Rev. W. C. Bitting,{ Cemetery. Ss, on Wednesday, Jan. 20, 53 = Cin? ‘o I. zs finder please return to I 1)., pastor. 11 a. m., “God's Poem;” | LONG On Maturday lan 19. at 1-6 ) i... for the purpose of e oe DOG; recelye rewar ph sie 9 eR +) : aogier eta Sh: ee eke eee sat epee: *; Action on a proposition then and there to SCA RF— Lost Ss lay , . for Mm m., muSlcai service, Short sermon: m.. at his home near Potosi Mo swhmitted to the stoekholde: to decrease the! scarf Ra, ' apes ay event: brown ur a°y : 34) 97° . SOY SE er ‘ . sie a — whet us ~ OO Gee reane | sc : ay mond, ‘twee ' : What Is Sin? Second in series ,On) William Long, husband of Rhoda Long |nuuber of directors of sald company from and Union. Return S578 Vernon Towene “Modern Definitions of Old Words.’ / (nee Chambers), father of Emma and] fifteen (15), the to Rave fo) STICKPIN T ; : ; THIRD BAPTIST ‘HURC!] rrand blanche A. Long and Dr. J. M Long JULIUS 8S. ALSH, Vresident. cated KPI: lost, Thursday, gold stickpin. Popes pean ras of Ht RCH-e sapheceee fs eee a ee Se Seg ets. Attest: A “RCE, Secretary. With pearl and ruby setting: reward: Laat nal \*\ asShningion, Dr. VA Wiliams wil] I est. Louis and Sumuel bbe Lone of St. Laniis, ; Juan. 18 1907. and Found Bureau oat Dispatch. ‘7) reach at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m., on ‘“‘The| wAinSaAs City. a ; - | UMBRELLA—Lost: Pearl and gold handled s . oie Ps eRe) ae ; " ; ‘ . . ? * srr * . Ce - ‘ ad . . i] : ot the ai rong te Those “A ho Are i } ulié ri] nt Potosi. Mo.. Monday js Jan. hk KHOTDEI s — rT vf wi >t ; + is here tmbrella in toilet room Mav Co. : parties are and “A Modern Pilate.’ Bap- | -1, at noon. 3 of Rte a fe ee poe 5 “ ae known = will be rewarded if returned to i . ee j : ee ! ( Blockholders o je Nt out 'a per " M404 The ’ ; the evening service. MeLAUGHLIN Imntered into rest on/ will he held in the company’s office ty St. ; : te . - pan? | MBRELILA~—-Lost. black silk umbrella Plain

i r | Weak,” i ‘ Lisins at 1 ? : Py ° . ‘ , ‘ ' : | Thursday i 7 4 7 : s > rir ‘* T (i? “eb § ' 7 ) 4INDELL AV. M. Eb. CHURCH Lin-j ay, van. 17,1907, at 8:30 o'clock : . Tuesday, Feb. 5. 197 handle, on Compton car about noon Friday. 6 Se = ‘ . ‘ , . . a ) ? ‘ ‘hiciLter } tohaga e l » ‘ fie pleeti ’ Tx bi, if FUT il and Newstead avenues (4400 west): J : ae, at Chicago, fl. Michael Mce- , oe é . for the election of SOA Sttenandeah: reward a Yee : ee ae ser | lheaughlin, our dear brother. ‘for the year and the transaction UMIERELLA—Will gentleman who took u ee b “Sea 3 vis eo ‘ , ehahs i , ) In- | {

¥; 7 s: . bd if, Lorehe Ster astor: i > , l ! , hict Bae ae : a ar ake “uneral wi tuke 1 usiness which may preperlr ¢ ¢ . i Sen \ lr. N Luccock, pastor Union family residence - pe Lefore said meeting | brella by mistake on Suburban car going “a ; . i ‘ 7 % ee we i be y 2 revery body welcome. > ie \I nd ots jeer 4 tapes ee OSUAR 2) VIETHS l’res west, between 1:30 and 2 Pp. ™. Saturda r+, | ; 1 Monday, Jan . at 2 oclock p. m., Abie eee Kindly return to Alfred C. Carr, 206 N. $d WASHINGTON ANT) ¢% IVERPTPTON A VS cy sf 2riige ‘s 5 Re a - roW «3 GCEREKE Secretary. uc St. Bridget’s Church. thence to ( al- | OT. 7 UMBRELLA—Lost; ladies’ ailk umbrella, with

VRESBYTER Te & : tev r. | seer or Fai : St. Louis, Jan. 1 On) i \ PERI AN ( Hil R¢ Hi 4 38 ge Lr. vy Cemetery } uneral private. ‘ 2 : ‘ i near! and gold handle Nieman engraved Gregg. pastor: reachi S| ay ‘ey linn s é‘ _— : : ’ K ‘ eg ‘conga mat Sunday, we ('arlinville «cP» papers please copy STOCKHOLDERS MEETING —The annnal on handle; in May Co. or Grand Leader, te : L nye : he word S in His Holy V AGI IRE. Enters d inte rest Thure meeting of the stockholders of the Laclede b riday afternoon : reward if returned to 2711 iemnipie fe ’ “7 “Uin- ie - ' ; (; { ’ day, Jan. 17, 1907, Philip Maguire, hus- | (#8 Tight Company, for the election of df- ravois, ’ Bs a. ones Ras ‘ ; . ¥ To a great extent the same Conditions | , Tt pe | % : SS Se | ; ‘ * Sos Sg SS 8 followed thy advent oO; yee a yste! Ii IRST PRESRYTERIA N CHIURC wd 1 ind of the late Katherine Maguire rectors for the ensuing verr, and for the W ATCH FOR Lost. gold Watch foh,. name e : steessceie 3 ae Charlestown {) Athintic Avenue | “as Hington ave nue ana lortv-first | father c EONS bd ) : - , | transaction of such other business as may he (lel on same: reward 520) Merchanta’ Fx- :. F l—a— ee ee SS. | is usual eaed with heavy et: Rev, W. J. McKittrick 1 D.| Rone’ M uire | Ps Maguire “and | brought before uid meeting, will be weld at | _coange. ee: J . * ". CPs a ; | > : ied (‘7 VV t*¢ ‘ t fi ] ‘cy \ . ° ‘ s lt Ba Be oe OS aif “ ath . SSS: : a 3 SESS F | astor: moa} ant in ee Nin tat office of the company, at the Misstasipol | WATCH OHARM Lost all fect | ? : : nage ;- 59 iy: 400I¢. What Is! Funeral ry] ee - ‘ \ \\ ith and 4 Ss te Aet, Singit, perfect OCce- soing to and from the Vnarves mning at ti Will take sun ’ Tri -~ : ‘ ‘ ’ nt mn. CP on he * 4? j iy . ° *Ov~tIr ro ’ oy ‘ i " ‘ Ks. Soa Bs . 3 Re aR : i ~ ne me oot — Y ity 1 foe ] } Mas OF Courage, : Pin p m., (oO St. Malachy s Church, ~~ Monday, ” RS SS aN Rete x s are @ ludIisance . i? arivers rm ¢- a . 7 & nfs Ay Y lence ft (*silyy ‘e efteryv “r = uOuUrTS rf I 1, and 12 o’eclock im. Te ’ nS BEN eS Vee ee ; the almost continual jail ind! « : ' >, M : CONGR EM vA Ui NAL of the f: hea 7 i . tt at tery. Friend : . mr pane ‘Pecutiiens WATOIL- Lost. lady's gold watch, Friday. SS a all in ee } li J: “il Washington and Ewing av-] le family are invited... . _ aC -EGGS., res ‘ Ja 11. in Spring av. car or shoppl dis- . 3 . Pc. HOTMAN Secretary. ‘let: initinle M. MV. on cover, bine 5

(2) ee ; rumble of its neav\ five- al trains from ‘ ijt? Ss >| ’* bd 1" ', ® a. ™, Mit al nian gt CIs rittie + annual service Pilgrim Church! Friday. Jan. 18 at 10 p. » Newton | SPOCKTIOLDERS’ MEETING—-The ex ‘reward. 3150 Natural Bridge rd.; bigud ot tin tockholders of the Page | —vhene Pyler 10%. wonder that tenement ats aio? he “1 ' ; } ia . | ; ; negate fat is Mhernood; music by male lartet; | Rodgers, aged 80 vears, dearly beloved ae Heights R ; f th lection | WATOH-—Lost, lady's whd-filled hunting case i ’ ' 4 . Clg 8 rk ’ . ior © C1eciK “ ‘ ’ as mY ae! un ng casa One — “ : 2] ‘ : o Miss Frances Barton Bates Vol- oS ime or nt, “epemient fats a 4 ; ii ‘ 4 i i]¢ 4 are ars ‘) } { . SS. ty ‘hristian \ a] ify sec" \ * “— f: he - p SW ht a eh wag : ‘ | . ‘ _Maniine p. m ther of Andrew and Laura J Rodg- | ive directors. rve during the. ensuing atch: Elgin movement: gold guard at- \ rormer price: ih sd nea medience ‘TS unteers as Free Nurse to : » fw ae .__ “or t) 4 ‘aimed that it has :i a iN ‘ in ange ‘i “ : cs. - ; | year, and for the transaction of such other ac . on Thursday evening, on Olive at.. . } are anvthing else j SOLVIT Caria WI AVENUE PRESBYTERIAN | J Pgee es Will take place on Monday, | business as may properly coane Seeerg coe teres r on Deltsar or Grand car: reward. €¢. H. ' ‘ | ae oer y ge eg \’ RCH—Granad and Washingt Jan. > Teri: . ° e to atte na. ‘ ? STOCK Tt yN. President. or ¢ olumbia_ Lanchroom. Return to Miss Frances tarton Bates has given EST END OF BOSTON. 4GAINST L ROAD IN STLOUIS. oc ty preclation property ALON , 9734) piive otenn, er bein ; U : 20 a ae | Denver (Colo. )papers please copy Attest: W 3 STEEI BE. Secretary. The ~ — ot at Ay ee room — mer C : — i a ct ’ Ale. nih é Cte Co ©€yrery s a! : ‘ ‘ bg tigi , = ; tNnoeera di@.. an receive rewar i7> her services in the fight against tuber- 1:30 p. } “ae aa naetcalnine Het ted ’ | SCHNEI . = Sie : | St. Louis. Mo... Jan. &, 1907. en nll . 2 ae She ies ins recntiealh her aid as Subway Cost the Greatest. ae hh. Spirit me SSages by Ee He: “dont I DER lyn te red into rest on | : g a Wate if CHARM lost. a Knights Temp ar Culosis. She has volun i r 2 Mie eihinat an sei ! een. | © aMeron. ig . charm; keystone on back. svmpras ctor tanca mie ae seceaen oo --——_--—_—__——__—_—_— ne stimated construction cost of the Schneider. beloved hushand of Theresa with skull and crosebones: had 14 Schneider : | visiting nurse of the Society for the . ; - Bi anemia ni a FP rond ! this City j= pla ec] at about DEATHS | s . (nee Sipple) and dear father lojies e 'n triangle, 2 emeralds in key~ Eien Maggie, Lizzie and Philip Schneider stone; liberal reward. Lost and Feand Bu- | Relief of Consumptives and her name S 4 ee pein sae Rapin | Mayor Tells t. Louis Trestles Darken | #.00 per mite. That a citiccatca ac | SMES —On Setunddy. Jan. 1% 1907.) 20d Mrs. P. 3 wee Ge age of a7} ' wean. _f Net: Dicpateh —._F t 2:30 a Rev. John Berns, dearly years | Ou nN: ' | | | annual

Friday, Jan. 18, 1907, at 7 a. m., Philip

~ - Pll LLL al OLD ly ‘HARM —Found. ng. on Cher- Okee car. Call Lost and Found Bureau, Poat- Dispatch 1) ; : DMs .Found Jan 7. large white and liver IF YOU LOSE ANYTHING—Advyer- | pomter dog. Call at 2332A St. Louls ar, o : ’ . j as * . . tise it here. It we oo of KE Found. bunch of keys, Jan. & on Case if au bonest persion mus it. . { Call at Lost and Found Bureau of will be enrolled as the first to answer the call for workers issued by the so- fe | : : ag 4 : i clety. ee Streets, Trains Shake Houses and Dam =|?" four times this OMe! | Bulsred sok’ ce Site cae Retin] | Pietra: Beathic war os ne ment ene from : Favor of the I. its on Ferns we , brother from family residence All Fallon ponents Point out thie enormous sums > 0 Mary Cirse (née } street, te St. Patrick's Marci. riccacin Surroundings of luxury, the task she : ° . 10 | age Suits Follow Depreciation of Prop- es eee paid in yada iy eapeta raat erns), B., Cecelia. Katherin| to Calvary Cemetery. Friends are re- has taken up will piace her in the midst of poverty and © pg le cari ~ pore “oO ° prim oh 7 Gams ae ae aah tg William Berns and brother-in-law spectfully invited tmosphere of a cultured New ong- —N M f Th f Ci srounds OF shutting off.of Hight and the M;: Lorne ape lela TEESE es Asia pan, ' sie em . ee ol peer nage for formerly she was an in- erty O ore O em or His Ity. harm done to buildings by the vibration NI: Bt gi Ai gore Secs Gee Get Pv ea ied . pois , niladelph a me “Structor in a springfield, Mass., insti- ? | : caused by trains. These damages, it is irse. after 1 i pr: PEORSe COpY. (4) tution, her new sphere lies tn the slums eee oy TY et by interested lawvers. alread. of a modern metropolis. She now is to deal firSt hand with ignorance and mis- ery. Her reward will be the knowledge that she has given help where it was needed. Her part will be to visit those afflict- ed with consumption and to advise and care for them. She will be called upon to face the disease in every stage and

} a Short illness, at the age | gp "Eee: P mrkable recoveries are brougkt about , h 4 sit . } , ie . “4 ° , f | I AHLBERG -August Stihiberg, at eve ry duy throug! ‘nia coloron. 41] . : : : : : ie died at his home in St. druggists receive Wont Ace for ine 2b SN Pe Found DOCKETHOOK. at Barr's, at 11:55 a. m. Saturday. Post-Dispatch at office rates, gn einen oe, URGaY Ot SIZ6L ORee : Ik YOU FIND ANS THIN¢s bring ft und, locket. on metiotenta ne car, NI , ay ‘ a8 , : ' oOWwher “ii DAVe@ satie Vy deserifbia 0 iiay, Jan. 21, at 10 a. to the end paring fer a aRS2A Oregon KL BOOK ‘ond, Dec. 19. 1am Tq . ‘ ‘ . ' f meas “orey) wooeke ? " 4 tat Order 4] salesti ‘ Ce “ria ( - . Kethook omrain . Balestine [odee Friends Post-Dispatch ing $1. change d. FE SS, Post Dispateh « | re . nearly STO 000) Gt 1 hile now io Vears & months and | days. } age of MRYOR FITZGERALD'S ADVICE J$| the aurrene comm, While. now that] Funeral will take place on ‘Tuesday, | “it ge : csp aitsiteatia natacie ‘ -- “4C 9 a. in., from Mary of the aS eclaed that the element Of nose ! flelp ‘hurch, thence to | ' Cfemetery, Relatives and! ges, the coin- friends iny ited to attend. The remains | ral in nN family residence In St. | OPO Pe POM ik : fra 1 any more inillions.; of ‘VY. Berns will He in state in the under the ausnices of Masonic Ragen oO his rN , Al | dong more than ehurch, Twentieth and Linton av [nue | $15,000,000) ‘ " ‘T) bide qd against tne on Mondav at 10 a m. (1)! livited tw attend Lost and round Burean, PUp Found boy company he basis f damaee property

“IT regard an L structure as unsightly and dangerous— | (lablile a detriment to any ecitv. | » ‘ | Already THE BEREAVED. | 210, 212 North Broadway. . Drug ‘store. 14th and’ Clan, with oe ‘Subways Hare infinitely superior, and do not have the entered into rest on Fri- | pe a A eo Ri eS on if Oivmpic Theater. Jag. 17 building subways. One running under practically Whole of (ne business section era Br ‘Seek wMcilie® jose | ‘rilsed. Keclaim it If the owner does by a ig Meisemann), beloved wife "HE LAW—SVeople who find lost ar "1 Fred Emil ‘vthieme Jr., and mother icles are Interested in know!py WatcH " , and. waich and tear Tee tT s 4 all Lost aaa (nee Prendergast), beloved William A. Dorner, daughter °9 P : 4 4 ‘rr . ; Liles McIntosh and Mvles m Marie Thieme and daughter of : . ; ‘ 47 , pati Prendergast (Charles ind \ j ie . ae State law (section 8475 to | > is ‘ Pheat , Jan 17 : i e ~ | fat as Annie Meisemann and j } ‘vised Statutes of Missourt, ISO) : ' etl uPrenmis creat Tiin rat Funeral will take nlace from he sster Of Philip, Annie and Willie strict in requiring them to seek es instruct sufferers how best to care for themselves, and most important, how tu prevent the spread of the disease. Statistics show that one in every sev- en deaths in St. Louis is due directly to tuberculosis, and the mortality rec- ee oe Se ON A NNN NN NNN ee Me ‘ration, the I. trains that now ords place the average weekly number congest the original subway. will of deaths in St. Louis at 30. Special to the Post-Dispatch. through the new ons : ; Meia Miss Bates has already become active ee ‘ P _ : : The neighboring City of re sidence of her sister, b4i i re Ps 3 ? ; sSemanN ana Freda Schwennes ni! ovners through advem isement ind i e in the service of the society and her BOSTON, Jan. 19.--No more elevated railway Structures will be built with-] was given a hance to decide between Newstead avenue, on Sunday, Jan cil Meisemann), aged 24 years 6) erwise, and that a failure to 4o so, if B : ‘ -), at 1:30 p. m., to St. Teresa’s months and 25 days. , ) Sanie can be proven, involves a severe usiness t of the experience wi e , . » wide tMenite caf if : siorite af : a SUDWAY and an las ea? is aay story 0 Pp th the first in the city limits of Boston if the majority of the people of this city have a | proposed’ pede Pg of i A ios ary | Pu ‘rat from family residence, 9217 penalty, he les River and . ven run it near Mriends ar respectfully invited. “y "aeee . oy Oona Due notice of tree Annou i} C e 1] ie n ts } : ; — - - . . s a . i cf j on Franklin ant Champion elf oe “Tf St. Louis can do so, let her build a subway by all tie’ under every condition. Her work ts to damaging effect of the [, on property values. Gy ert posse Bione 7 18, 1907, at 2:30 a. m., Julia | THIEME-—Enterea 3 rae : ) Meantime OY is more ’ ‘ coe io o OD os bee @ ' 4 4 4 ; 4 dj into rest on ss =% ' a cleim check for it. Have it ad. annie tum Oger} Sheri heoan \ a

case she visited is a fair example of : : I, system across (hureh, thence to Calvary Cemetery. ae gp her Qn ghatange will be. What! chance to express their will on the matter by ballot o) otherwise \ un it on | at she saw at that time has oniy strength- e ee ' eee ge é' le; classic precinets f Harvard. In; FICHELBERGER Cassie Michel - ened her determination to carry out her One extension of the present [. sy a , ‘on ie led Lie light against the build- (fact Meisiature issed a bill pro-; berger (nee Clark), beloved wife of] Card of Thanks. undertaking. tem is now being constructed and an- ena be b 1, SVStem (nrougn Lhe Norcn } 5} fey . (‘ambridge byit (*‘harles be ig hell rger and rs | i) mothe. h ‘ cdi sit‘e ty j ank mT ey i ° ' SUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS. ea ‘4 iq, Si ~ ? ‘ “> . , | l Ss >} } » . . ‘ : } ’ + . . ' m 4 : ’ bie Cri i berjags i) “ , 4 out me 2 ~ - ~ — il . POL Porgy (hat already property’ values tive ar city realized | of George Kichelberger, entered into » heautiful] floral offe) ings and +P ‘d :; ° | AAAI—Cheapest tow f print : ' ye). 8p , . oes al has | ta 8 ui i ‘st piace in town for iting ‘yer is 1 git igiri li ‘ : ( meant kes Foin: : ’ : 63 : . ~ Se bereaveme i ihe h of | ” i Pra TL Hert, imd Metiill - zi N. ith « extension, however, Is In what mig have begun to depreciate in anticipation | vigorously that even the TL. .magnates | Funeral from residence, 1929 Sulll- Ur mother and srandmoth, me poe , Bede | — Tia - = ! a i first visit was with a profession- ati Th irs . . : : n contemplation, The first]. Ress 2 2. e@ home which '@ wisitec other is in 5 along the line Of the proposed extension ! hat had On one Cain Ge hell ea . Jal 19 1007 =. iene al nurs TI I hich we visited protested 19, 1907, at 12:3. a. 1 was a little, damp, close-smelling room | | of an aiéy ) | on the ground floor of i miserable tene- be termed a suburban section Oo! the seninat | , — decision aT the COUTTS | Look netics ined the law A e amended | Vn? uvenue, Monday, sa : # iit a naltz } 1} ' : ¢ building. A family of three occu- city and is not open to the same objec- caer é why . rit depos yg oo sanaenng fl ito provide a SubWay instead Pp. mm EDWARD @ THIMALTZ | rece] ‘ward . Eee OD, fake A. tional psa les @ room. ve a eS Pincipal business street is | Built Firat s ) i ee ' | eesae ae , manutactus | iarket: only those ubway. ERB Mntered ‘ ros after ‘ MDA Sc a hy Pit Odds o g & es t w “A feeble and agiad Srapemother divid- ‘tire } : | ese pet os iby # NMALTS | ebwe ; -™ : ’ . . iia ix ae , ‘3 ) ae Cl . Ci I he : t ‘ ie? thé l . ; * ‘ ; ae $ a ed her time between cookin and caring | tion. Besides, it is really tn the inter en ney: me says that the val ttn le in the United States and despite the}, Jan, 19. at 7 a. m.. Martha M. Erb) (ard of Thanks. isFRAC for her 800, a man of 35, n the last . ‘ . i] transit from the business : Seale lone the Jine has failen } ( laim Gor 2 Ih Vice of the ] ey » Real re) hee] nf eo. 4 Wrene Se is ' . : . yeuty stages of tuberculosis There is no est of rauple . ; . is aa : ; : : nara Ae tela ee ae: ile " Livayve it} it } | fen} ; «st so? cot } ore) ore, ‘ | . ‘ ‘ ; +... housework done in this home. Besides | district to a residence section which has Peinne Lo Oe ela, “chief counts) the harbor to kK; ton is in success olpl ’ actin Al illie Inrb. gente bereavement 4; he. tas 3 ay | BRACELET vraee| engraved } WANTEL 2 these two, there is the man’s son, ét long demanded better fac ilities and in eat ' . 4 SVStem are the Hose, | L Usha ne, Jes ig ) 5% es \ it Breada 1 Shea tices : oa lee ¥ “ ; )! ‘Ue ; , ; | ; : . "e240 = ‘ " | 7 . : , : . - ' ‘ big eyed, pale boy of 16. He is the bread this case a subway is an impossibility due t ie to Cragin im the Str ts, | : oe b Trigg. « lider as f . { cleat Aibert J Keller thlear \ flora} eS Dec: li. winner of the fanilly, or rather he was, 118 “a? ey 4 oe of nis business Ppariner "te ROR “ii pre for a few days ago he broke his arm for at least two generations Hehe ee? ae the shutting = “ng ’ rapid IPANsit jp Oblen) from residence, 3445 Dekalb. stree: a basket sq beautiful ana .or rs he = and. the weekly $ which he had former- In the other case the extension is] - ae rom the thoroughfares below. i '{ Authorities seem to agree that so ‘fé , representing at Mis” ~) Propriats = addition there ig the liability i?f dan , oA rapidity of transit is concerned. ME FINNEGAN iMmnotered Into rest, Mrs, business a) fas . ris ' ; oe] “ ! ; ‘ Sachin MANI bk Aft rl HENS eer “rt having firet-ol ‘ .

i s if located in the downtown sec- | occupied phy tie reat gs ‘or arly its ve tT tions as ! V the I, system for nearl Bo ton built the Nrst subway for traf ort illness, at the ave of S# Vears — i ¢ }* ae sot abet = if ind alse Pert ' hte oT : ' we + «+ ‘ , : i t ‘ i are re bib T “s. Operator fa ry,] . as . : , tea | ' . i it] ans \ St} \ ‘ ? sed) ~{e) iy] y ‘an i . LeOiPie!l ana ij ' ’ i! i.e, Jame time his Ne dota at ly brought hom ; , | oti : *We Found ae wae a the doorway planned teroumn “ _— elgg A ov Ker to pedestrians from the dropping Catherine Finnegan, aged 54 veurs, | modest violet privée flower, the BREASTPIN ~ Last wn 6brensipin Re . NT ons T ¥ , : through a dark, narrow passageway and| congested North End and the residents of the heavy iron “shoes” used oO : | | | md ime 5d ane Prey tramped in the rain through the mud and property owners, after a long but aeect ithe Current from the “live | fact that the lL. statione are at greate! Thomas Finnegan, Tillie Finnegan, of every deaertn and slush of a back yard. The old wom- unavailing fight against the I. company {')!rd rail to the car motors. Recently | distance, thus enabling = more 1; Johanna Bell (nee Finnegan), Mami Card of Thank.« CARD CASE--Darty wh ays pando Beg u eulat Hardnteed: write for catalog an ieft her seat near the stove to open) and the State Railroad Commission, | ')' sibility to serfous accidents from | speed between Stations, Sheridan . ae rinnegan), ate Mrs. Peter Oswald wish . care th Wes aeorees oe PAILOKING © the door. She asked us to come tn, but] have appealed to the courts to prevent | this Jast Source has been. minimized | s © Safety of passengers ere | € Ps inee Finnegan) ‘ all friends and relatives ning : tia ds showed no curiosity about what might! the bullding of the overhead structure | ) {he adoption of aq devise to pre- ee et OO 8eTIOUS accidents on eit! ‘un at Monday, dan. 2, 7 vere received 9S oat — have brought us. The invalid on the through the streets or across the roofs) ©8C them becoming loosened, but) systen Boston but the best informed} -m Omi tf nity re siden = hed. which, for warmth, had been of their houses. hl OUST, danger was “aN ery real | inte * trie sit roblem ere he-| ree. ~ Bridwzet'’s ( ‘2 , | , Card of Thanks : The : os ~ 18, i mf’ Chance ' aprantAa Pany | *, ar , eters ‘riends if) - ' ' Eoecee UP againat the stove, looked at imderground, Says the Mayor. 1 thie pei wets SS weet at; magnitude are less in a bo cen de | arse tf ; ail of r he eee po Bannon ll be 4 ‘ sya a ou a eu , OP ali t TRS niends, especial) to ("hor us, but said nothing. The boy with his . % . rT “ ey] ‘agar ’ 1 ry ; i) » . ; ‘ : arm in splints, was also silent. The “If St. Louis can build subways ad- | ‘along that section of Wash pide tnt gn “haa Phey point t GOEDEKER-—-Entered into rest on | t@% is. CC. No 20 ané ales ConA “> . > > 8 ‘ j ° * , , 4 a mish; ) ‘ } ya 4 ina ' *) - ‘ ’ ; nes of the windows in the room were! vantageously, eakd ~asene te comm #, | Mt awe ‘om over to Heese : =} arp rtd sb ge = rein taming th Thursday, Jan. 1s, at 2:lo p. m. after! ¢ eV alter Spooner of the Congre- | — — mt Weer j . : . . . : heh : ) ir . . . »? r b ar , ‘ : . ° : b ; : ‘} ' vie an ’ ° : ; covered with zrime that scarcely any Fitzgerald to the l ost-l ts part it represen. : a ce neeste ad distr ct berei thie COrne? a>} (astic , lingering iliness. i> iward (;oedeke! s ations} ure). in mM : Ki priate 432) ‘ «if } _—— feo reads ; , ¢ a4 ‘ ’ - rc? af ins - ; T + ‘* ' ht found its way into the room. The] tative, “let her do so by all means, tn- for business and residences, andj and Wasi \eton streets a few days ago, iged 61 vears and 7 months, beloved ment in * loss of mm) Monee A + table am jhe ake orimecus & — formation. ¢m : ferything were worn and broken and| stead of an elevated system. The former ithe street, like many of wy 7 pinta ' wes of f ‘*. pitfalls and trade seepetal } " ; a } , . l, DAS advantages Over the subway - wife of Pp. i Finnegan. mother of | : i pears Sipnela , Us ’ s¢ “we : ; ; Bal srel *t , 1,4 er admit this is ina measure due to M. GILES . rE LLIUS | Lynch sf Pew ure vu sft TT } Lig leet ts ee ee ge pil ans - ae ; ie BTL. a. oy ee: ee Oey: * fsrand (hoera Plawee $i*% ! rirth AY CHERTIFICA ra: a

system

Boston's in which ~ (Oa? vat was “snovved fathel Ot lila Satet (tee Croedekrr), I His ‘OY the LIA hear ’ | ‘i ‘ “| ‘ erior in many ways adinoted “eow : rn, ‘ arrow As aj from its fastenings and caromed into a say oe “al See , VAnY Deautiful floral | pee Gres ae :' celelantedd “$5 wirKe if ing’ now Fite erything in} tlie place was dirt, is infinitels Supe riot . , 8 ahd te al CoOVW paths, is aATTOW. 4 d switch Lowe . a sen Carrom sf ' Nifs nie foule (mee tyoeier ke? B fathe, P rerines ; : ‘ . ‘ — ox ’ . . { ‘ : y » 7 ee | l i t ) ’ J - >; as ° : ‘ ‘ | = i} | ‘ j z ¢ g * ‘1 " " sun ees . } ; ’ ' | ’ ’ riaG ’ , ' au ing " ¥ : i of e-The + ‘Refore we left wy did what we could! does not have thre dan Lh hel eff. ste Don) Pesgude of the double track lL O\ erne ‘ trait #luatie a 3 Lie possibility _ 4 { in-law of Louis Sauer. \W Hi arm Rode | MRS. Gee RoE Mae RE Wi ifs = ‘ ' - ae eat etm vols en}. _ ms fess hircases”’ eo@indie property values or the atter, f am not Of 2 eioudy aav the imte rior of store x Sentry +) : ’ “a ad ’ the 4 rag mee i? es . val ’ ft} e? ayt \ ike i Sta i latZ (Tle . - ee | she . atnatear agen ‘ith eonditions mol. iwuis a riand dy, iis y along this part asf the | rite hhe Si lere is @eNX urn ples an wleker) nad Ceorge ‘ (ard of Th y may preclude subways, | system af. so darkened that artifictal rine sudan ' frou the residencs i921 Sout! thanks t mis 4 hd teld them whut they ought to do, | } 8 nan, fan , ' a e eri (37) . ee ae ° é - . » ‘ sae i . 1? wr | Se py het Boston has tried! tights must be used at nearly all} — Wow Troops of Cavalry See seep vol , + " " 4 ‘ I, i ¢ ] vat " rial fr geet to the Trini vil? . . ( esiita i . ‘ bhai course, ih aA Cuse of that Sort special [familar ing must be taken and particular at-| * ntion xiven. “The disease is by no means confined , both mnks, Be rei Dix i ANY frie licis iktied re a Lei; 5 tives for their kind words of sy nipu LT Eighth and Lafayette avenue, thence!thy and condolences. in My past be | tn Concordia (“emetery Relatives and! rea, ement, alse for thiedy many bea : . . tertile named ‘Rows Poet te ty ; - Ridz tordham friends are invited to attend. (7) tiful floral offerings at the death in “egies 4 parti techs reward if re-! rs As easier ; : ' f f and is for the under- i tines during the day. homex of squalor The germs may! ground method of transit for the fy. |! went into Operation, : my : WASTING Te 1N, Jan. 19 in oO : i . ‘* ' * lv ‘ : ; > ‘ Siren . nd their way mlo modern sanitary, lure, : block alone this part of ~ make provision fe) ha nag roonps of buses, The work of stamping out the! Secrétary B. so ne te — (OF the) Was occupled by tenants, while — the Ninth Cavairy st gs ala : | ue will be largely a matter of mak-| Boston ge gg A wants be reel pe has street floors were occupied vig Peo scegre ys Infantry. wi) on Bae sae Twenty gee GOVREAU —George Goverau, on Sat-| our only beloved son and dear brat! button, Vt Mine s aa WEAN ~—1 have a revieed thet people understand its great danger| charge of the bu . h ti erence bow} 2%: 2nd this has. been the cai he! Organisations «eet. accompany thost urday, Jan. 19, 19%, at 2 a. m., after ajer, Bart Guion In memoriam, ~} In Ivnt feruale dew, long yellow hair. tow | * coh aye t. in any quantity; S000, $1; pnd the things they must do to prevent} way systems, sums up the difference be- | most - from the every. opening of : = none og wations to the Philippines because lingering illness, at the age of 26; miembrance of our dear boy, who ti we on collar; reward If returned to a7yo) Pt" the tee wo W. Tih st., Cimeiae nd chec it’ tween the L, and oa pegtohrey pe follows # read. passengers on the trains a a . rims «of entiist ment will expire in wanes dearly beloved aon of Cx pien us one week ago. Jan. 10 1 an7 tee . Me “ ‘ : * ar . » so ; ; “an18- roe ° . , , 7S ‘ d . ? bier )s > |¢ lie ps4 “4 ‘ ¢ . ; . R ; ‘ ? . , " wa ao eect a goles pos maids contend | vero )Baze out of the car wilt = Ke “tet®* create vena, fren, Bell has decide 1 to] J. and Law Govreau and dear. brother amt nw Ab | Mast : : | portation - pet e Alffoe,.. | Pessing vista of “Teneme at of cavairy. One? of Amos C.. Harvey, Willflam A and i week ago you left , itn ft 7 aii oan st ' ™ Laurier Entertains Root. ‘cities, The one great point of difference |. ikns for blocks at a time cing “ort Riley, hat Kila: Gov ‘At | +s ; etl “5 Sse ) Unda PO ee ae ; *. it : * .e : " ' » , ta ° ; ‘ . : ; vate ’ yee ' ; ' . 7 i tee, «ie? : : 4 : See CAWA, ODL. Jan. 1%.---There was is that the subwa) piagy een me at Meestate! wry, n these places are rented ‘ vi Myc iwort an., In Wien | Funeral will tak ArH Monday. ot ™ , hat von are ft . Sri " ct he ti VelMaLre Witla . more readers eee erty thie cvoning at Gov | values in a dome o* agen a “gee oo ey at 8 age nant. of ot} | ie | the remains’ | jan 4 1907 at 1-30 p. m., from family }In the } , the ble Bory we ¥ ; sje ; 5... May ther newspap weet of tf ne St a , > s a , : . . . ” > in eas Tih ry) a “ , ; ‘ »s} | bi " * : ? , i , | ry ih — }y : . ‘Tie ‘ < . i” . - i. ‘ ’ « |. ; o! : ‘ | ‘ | 4? os . : sis a +4? .* '¢ € . wHment Mouse in Tamer of Secretary PAKSCH, os ~ Be ng ’ al the cs Stages z aid to a less des at} 1 em up} ty-fiftl ee { the | we residence, ISKL South Fourteenth | Where there no pain or L0rrow ; ¥ - " . : ’ : i » \ he . . . " , }? | [ ’ , tert hy ? ’ ' . . , ' ' 3 ge ‘ - 2 Tas es : . . . . 7 Ae” t ; » ’ ‘ii e ” " % « bs 7 . State Root. Mr Root und Mi-ajin a very fer ve ee ORE QVe the mien 1 tained ) are be et street, thence to Old St. Marcug Cem*-|In one sweet eternal rest. Mach : inet ” ‘Dat. Rip Alfred Luctirier had nt clal reasons OMmMmehow to get returns trv 3 : : I ij rity will he trans tery From Mrs Gulon and I - ia ; } peewee od ‘ hh wwe ; tiv %} Feverwvth ng. “nathy vouvermativun with Mr. Ruwuwt. icx-State Benatal Martin M iomas.- As a further result of tie + the , id. : a2uUR Mh Ts ! bie” [eta ere ' (ier {¢)

EP - ewer eee

ferred

Page 34

eS ee See ct Jy) ado’

Ae id ae as Yell FE Bpy: HENERAL CARPENTER--F gos eagles rR SUNDAY MORNING-ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JANUARY 20, 1907 re ae ae anes be ent ee; a, ae 4 be 7 ; So eNPeE A Pe eS ee) er . GS L. a oe eg eee eee ee ee

—

STORAGE AND MOVING. ABSOLUTE care given moving. packing, stor age. furniture, planos. Eureks Storage Co., Leones. 2014 Chouteau av.: Victor 24:. Grand "18. (142) STORAGE. New for safekee;- valuable trunks, boxes, goods to our eare: money nud- our rates; both telephones. ALCTION & STORAGE 1219-21 Olive at " Will Graw STORAGE AND MOVING CO, Elienor. moving, packing. | LTER—-20 vears’ phones ; { instructions rooms; both ither ie is } president Matiul 4 gowd e@Silimater of Henry C.- Wien ‘rial and familiar with 44-16 Frank ‘t10n in all its details, ‘desired. kK in- ment.as foreman or (Sb | ble contractor or ago il, \SHith “| mi as FIREPROOP Laclede: TELY i;rand and pianos, ARSOL! Warehouse: ing furniture, ete... consign yanceed: get \ LENORI nr —_ = - ~~. —_— SITUATIONS V WANTED MALE. lll

‘ARPENTER—Sit. bw carpenter and ixures on new work, re; OUF Pans atid SuVe you S7i N'\. Cardinal. qa). S) ' reasonable AMERICAN 2216 Olive af storage separate H. Langsdale. BONDED WAREHOUSE Furniture and Storage Co., 15 lin av.; money advanced when loch C65. BONDED warehouse, E. and eetan (o., office Shipping, fA periemiée, ihah plans requil and and builditiw « would like superintenden, owner. d rhe spe . Luin) Bledermann Storage SM Franklin: storage moving and packing; all work guaranteed: money advanced when desired, Phone Ma!n 7H and 7031 yg 162 » BONDED WAREHOUSE, Stoecker A Pris “ Storage and Moving Co., 2007-11 Morgan st furniture stored, moved, Eee and ebipped large padded vans for Dire; furniture taken Bn : | Oona in exchange for moving, «png f alvyanceds vee f “~ its: . ronghls phone Bomont 685, Central G*Te2. en roducts and reahirements of [ work ) OVING CO.- preferring the pharmaceutical MISSOURI STOKAGE AND M DO the | phar: tiea Storage, moving. packing and shipping, 232” = a le = * aaa agg GQUos or tobac oer? (hourerau av.: phones Bel] Grand 24 ti au Urhish exceptional referer: Kinloch Victor n46. (9?) G. Post-Dispatch RELIABL I Storage, packing and shipping: warehouse and office. both phones SOUTH SIDE 1901-1903 Sidney; loch Victor STORAGE HOUSE Young man 22 year old desi cashier in restaurant: bond essary best of references Ad. G. 13%, MIST Sit. wan by graduate «itd Packing and Moving ‘0., Vouhe Inan wWahts situation as g separate rexoms . bonded S months experience ; 4210-4212 [fasion «Vv ., edie Bigenia st. ~s - a se . iS) Lb Young man, quick (iesires postin,

and accurate Ad J 13]

- . STORAGE MOVING CO, telephone eo: Kin: G07 is ; nn Sif. as ot . 2 i ~~ yy ean, new for storing O10] : » ; ‘* actlug ™ iTK nee us I fore ontracting (ag ; ars ‘Xperience m city (howfeatt ay niliar og in whole aule L. B. LANGAN & CO., or Teo 1015 MORGAN ST. Private rooms for storing furniture, and household (ifdest house Moving, packing shipping at lowest Phone Main 270 Central 540%. AND Sidney —— saloon wiakh { yrocery or single experienced Pine st. ‘lerk in receiving clerk: best reference house. Ad }

ition ina, partment Work: Dispatch. { Wanted in wholesale experienced in pins ; aniG and ates _ —_ ACIS Sit. wanted by young , years’ experience; can do go: . ‘ring Victor 146 1,. Ask f STEAM CARPET CLEANING. rity : Clerk: 7 ‘ars and (1) madwor Postoffice Muh as groce

A CLEAN atering. vating (o.. mont Sz. ACME STEAM CARPET Grand: carpe’s called

gnarantee: also uphol- Carpet ¢ Heaning Lene tral $+: Heo qs) | earoet our (jlote Steam ) 9G" Gilve; Cen tfmuy;: ine i nisines CLEANING, 1442 N. WF arap: jenna furn for and delivered ev- {| . Ost“ ispate nd erywhere, Linlell 1660; Delmar 172s. (62) Lb POR-—Si wanted as collector - ‘ ‘ ‘. meer . 2 ON q* AMERICAN Steam Carpet Cleaning Co.—Car wer, Ad. C ov, Post-Dispatch. wis cleaned and renovated: made over ans uy PUOK—Sit. id: lowest prices. Phone Bomont 46; wie? nan: have bad 5 tral 4067. 19th and Pine. i ob ff references, Ad. F 113, Post-Dis GHICAGO Steam raryer Cleaning Co.—Cat COLLECTOR-Sit. as collector by pets renovated to like new; also uphol for some furnitu re hose, stering Te € j Fa “ “MO: Kinloch Delmar or le liar eSes a 2451. 2820 Finne)s | ee eS PC}ti-—_- Bit . P . . at i ; " ‘ EMPIRE Steam Carpet Cleaning Co,—Carpets | —s up, cleaned, made over and laid; low: ie ferreda st price 2128 Imeas av.: Beaumont 220 Post-Dispatch, C entral 43005, (s) ~ LACE cu RTAINS, PORTIERES. em Walted by ears’ exper young "lelice Cali vouhy Phone Lindell vs

Wanted by experienced c: Wholesale liquor pn : MClOor, OF COULLIISsdOon: references and Si and haker: Robert I by first-class cook restaurant. Ad, liunmboldt. COOK —Sit, prices rea- in private Lindell davis. O27 “e) (08) | DENTIST od postal | posi ti LO omy EF 1” Dp. “> Peg Al settled colored wa references furnished. C hia mut st. ( (;raduate licensed dentist With an unadvertising Post-Dispatch. (S) PSMA N Sit. VA anted: work Manchester av., only, experience considered; moderate spreads, ete... Ad. C @ b’ost Dispatch Bell phone DRAII SM AN. Good Waits position: building work: Post-Dispatch. DRIVih, bb.-—Young’ man experienced driver ‘ald collector; Ad. F 22, Post-Dispatch. AC Vil Ri nable LUM. LACE or phog’ Olive - Mitx

Lace Curts ain ( hams Siaee Co. I . Niable work: Delmar 1725: 42 N. Grand ary. CURTAINS cleaned; Beaumont 25%: desir pair, dentist. . ’ ‘ i j ig : ‘ » j : (* Phone Bomont 2575; address B. lane, 1918 facturing. Ad, 9S, Post-Dispatch Frauklin av. ‘LEVATOR Mi S| WW 21; experiemced. A ELECTROTYPING, ETC. TROTYPING FDY., 21% Stereotypes, ete. is Dispateh, ’ Post evenilg iat Voung anted rry | Hensen, ; , ELEC ecTroty pes ST. Wwe Is l‘ine. st. KE SPECIAL NOTICES. BRB PP w Se oe gL La a BRIGHT THOUGHT and gentlemen, educated, retined, to join nbove clab: strangers with fre eapecialiy welcome, Telephone ‘LUB. Post CLECs lL ores! o4dh GRANT Larice mri@hncedy iin Simo given , ("hye rokee 0} aa " khardt » satur hop amd Iu. Texas, euchre and No. 1363. K. Hall. (Cherokee and Jan. 26. loo7: tickets m.: Valuable prizes. HAS a poiat eold feet? Harris’ Polar C. Shoes, ahd PAINTERS All Hart SOM AN - Wiisidy: «* seams Abe art mi Lit Ni a Sj . : { Cente Mah (s;erm Not if he wears} poy 1) ll N. 6th st. (1s | Secad wie : . (ot SN Middle membens of L.. I ** 115 to is sphere: Mii , nage 2 spec ial neeting Monday. dan re OR steps ve ES m.; business of importance. . on re ie THEO. BEIRDEMAN, Secretary. HOUSEMAN- White. expe PAINTERS Wanted, rh Ege cole yc Union. No. 46, to attena special meeting : Tuesday evening, Jan. 22, ment from general office general constitution. E. J. PYROGRAPHY wood-burning les fier eat home to boys, age 5S to 12: write for | r¢ linble. Sh Deine

Si houseman bear German wishes and housework; Post-Dispateh. rienced, aged, business i rhiice | Sty 5 would (jer : : members of local verman: i 3 to vote on dwcu)| | . A N (ji ninendme ts to J IJ RR Ler, sec re tary. Sit. wanted hy sonable, San0 Cys JANITOR—Middle Vants sif. as janitor in flat; understands steam heat, down-dr hot-water heating: bandy with tools: references, Ad. © 102, Post-Dispatch LINOTYPE OPRARATOR—Sit. w CV iw oper ator a) l’ost Ddispat. ] day or contract: German, apartinent house “Huger Sons l formation. Ad. F Post-Dispatch SPECIAL NOTICE—L. Perry Ryan. man. lefr mv home on Jan. S, we duroyv trousers, blue shirt and blue he i« blind in the denies Anyone of his whereabouts vi }] enll MM. Rran. 4 \S Mia fats av.. and -re goo an aged ar ing e Col eovereoat: knowing | on Thos eeiye rewil \ \ ‘\ hd ‘ Work (2) gnted as lin« eye please Nee fe Wanted ry handy. with TO WHOM IT Whereas, my wife, Augusta Huhn, bas. with- | out just cause or provocation and without ri i MAY CONCERN. for anted " cobored liiath Laicas. ia ov.er Lbovsework 2 1” MAN—Young 20) Dispate h. sober. vain l’osxt eonsent. left my bed and board: now, the Ad. F @ fore, hereby warn all persons not to cive : igh her. my sald wife. anv credit account | MAN and 1 further declare that 1 pavoanv( night watel delits ehe may contract. Signed this Oh devi y . eine nm baker A of January. 07 eDW RD LIU THIN. (30) , : ‘ ' e . poe iM : vat ner) ar Employment (»\) Wanted MALE. portrait artist with reliable se L SO Position by rman Ad. E steady 135, Post 2 ys, ‘4 ine: ay, (loctor or Ad (; 67, sit. as 0). anted. drivi ts | re fereUCEs y= collector Post-Dits, (7 MAN—Young. wants shipping clerk oo. % M4AN--Wants work nhiiles fron city; for T. B. King, 3112 MAN— Sit. wanted by do any kind of steady i rear. arm in and 3 children. (‘al llickory st. marnied man, work 1i. on f wife

141 Glass.

would firm; ho P.-pD al PBR wo ARTIST—First-class like steady postition onjection to leaving eity. BAKER- All areuDd baker wants a hel 1. Ki Riwhilouse, IJ BAKER Sift, us WorK Ad. Eyvster, 1408 BAKER—Sit. wanted by years’ experience; city or SY Post-liispatch. BAKER—Sit. by Grst-class and cakes as first hand, day jz, dost Dispatch, i ied NIP R *\ i rit’ it? Call a?! BAGS man of Viuhites bey Voung ‘ auvthing work aft situation. man | fire psy refs \d tithe _. first M4 day baker; prefer t Cockrell av (7 baker: have country, hk in| ond snted 1h young factory, at employvinent. Ad. F Liat ’ a G Wholesale louse, { ’ feaachy , oOtije sober strong: :teh, Speak Germat iad, knows of work, | . ih see ee man, 2] nu Office Sit. by baker on bread | ble and work. Ad, Kj 135 Disp (S) years, am work. Ad Prost sober and refined: Work | conld an Sit, young married married iva. ° P.-D. scl ye oP BIOKRKEERIPER-—-Sit. by young man as book married clerk. or ip keeper or assistant: experienced: first class house Ad. F Post-Dispateh, “s. +. 7 Ps , i 7 . " refs. Ad. Ee 154 I rat Dispat hb. ta? \\ ith) Term ae of Boon KBE Sif Wanted by young Mah, Wants position experienced assistant book ke eper, clerk or | kind Ad. FF 194, Post-Dispatch reneradi oifis yibat'h. Ad, (¢ 17 L’ost-Dis nulla ‘ Pe sabe young man, 19 years old, wit! RBROOKKEEPER. Sit, wanted by voung man 22 are! “wt: 2 Fears’ experience tu mechanica years ede hook kKeepet wllector or office if : oo, Pos ]) Spatehb ish Me \\ ented by naa as horses and dniving Wagon or autome ' os 9 ’ bPiMtee i? jilroad office, assistant 140, Post Dispatch, WOKKEREPER--Position wanted as bookkeeper, prospective of good future: 3% ; MAN--—Sit. by middie aged man: single, ex experience | ZOOd pe DiDaD, , Ae ae; perienced, taking charge of country ie oijections to travelin Ad. @ or club; best of refs. Ad. E 168, P. ri : ; ‘ : Pr oes ie ALAN Sit wanted hb reliable colored SOOKE ED! se ; tos stenogra for general housework: good references pHer Or ft { young ert John soa aclede aveits where Wat book Keeper Rah ; reianry . hy energett and SOT), trea’ tatt JEAN prodice ’ of \\¢ tend Ad. © tw in i* tt. Milde Pista Bicy to giatimar schoo! aanth Mili- | Ha mt ior be board Dispateh Wanted he Sit. by young where he wy adriuy eye rience 1 married Rin vd good, reliable boy in! ean learn: bave some kind of work: nioch Central WRSaR MT | ‘ost-Dispatch (sanrtne #1 . if ARASSWORKER- W lier work « me rience Ve) t, mR man. afor wanted by with plumbing Post-Dispatch Young young ants eoinenpige—* mt « foois: references. t R Stt Young: “ ¢? ¢ nis i,rayn . i? rail

‘ee . :° 3 el, 120% ut ' ’ ' n ether kind Lbistate! MAN-—Sit. by repair man: can paint; handy with tools; hetel or wholesale house. Ad E 177. Post- Dispatch. (7) gcitre Pont esc (ries rac i MA references Ad Po . own " Ani 3 ine: repalritg 1407 New hat carte? eles ' ety eed = 1 ake furniiare and - kemithing: general rep ole “taad batider alriv.. arn as bone ims 7) \ eheniist, referenpces fhaplle collec ton de i Sit ‘\ relerences, Ba. 43 6, Post Vwnings evenfues eXpenri ish ti hyve fre rom . 74 fA Sit. wanted by first i uite ry pitvti se? nding and “dl Post Dispoat iF » MANAGE R—Nit. as i) ' now game in oem tler yal | » f Dispute el bah ’ res road | { advertising detail: hess gette and every bus | sales traffie man iInan: kiuews ; splendid k, 191, Post-Dispatch. . Tr R-—Sit. wanted by ment experienced in market and = gro- ferences, aG. 2 206 Post-Dis Wanted by ex Position wanted as Vv five’ railroad Sit ane uving the city. \ i$) , ucsire posit in South; practical | ar 1s: i references: bond if arty: | Post-Dispateh WATCHMAN Ad. P. Seitz, hecess a, ‘ = i ‘ NIGHT Sit. wanted: 1027 High st. wanted by young hanger: will work rea Post-Dispatch wanted by painter tools;, will take part address, lainter, ‘et @ wnd papel AG. 4s 44 ™ PAINTER, ETC Sift. ' puperbunger, With 7 in furniture: call or Cs (*hestimut d. man PAINTER allround employment; iuside Vliite 1S nonunion: references; Work ) >i), Post-Disps PAMPEREANGER-—Sit by a good wud handy man in hotel. Ad. G Of) PAPERHANGER—Sit. Wall ‘paper bung per roll: first class work: have sample t¢éIZA Labadie. NMIOTOGRAPHIER—A desires position ena Goud, nechanic want work preferre cheap Ad. paperhatige! Lgl b.-)) Loe bi dbs uibitious youpg man, w bling him to learn com mercial or studio photography; 3 years’ y commercial designer; knowledge of bookkeep 2 Ing; no objectiens fo travellng: refereuces Ad. G 78, VPost-Dispateh. PIANIST—Sit. wanted by Libs planist; homes; teruas reas. LhIPREFITTER—sit. j round man on dion cau ( plumbi ing. L401A Ss. te Oi 4 ‘tt “it v anted: , Waterini. Ad. F i107, PLIUMBER— Young, experien Wwouid line 8432 Ly PORTE anted by Ley (; r writ a sy 8 PORTER Si porter, SO. OU): gentle teuchbes iti Sarah. pipefitter;: al! COPpPel Pipe WoO! John ay. (= first-class: can Post-Dispat experience: postgraduate, LSolA iN. i Wahted us aid strong like tw itlede. man, hu \e colored °641 Pine. brooks, aie + PORTE Colored mah, . sit. . ted by to lo Fe: janitor Ji Wali porter or J Huson, ah baer) gs. ‘Sa tLINTER—Sit. by first-class colored f job and preferred. \W. Kell. RE AIDRER--~-Au educated prooftreade) apacliy where hew SpPapel padeh. SALENSALAN us salesman round: ijiardw: : I") ra) Ol dnd glassware d ’oOst Lisjoat SALESMAN- man with house wanted as traveling grocery or wel ‘ experience, Ad. L S83, SALESMAN—2S years old, well educated, oughly experienced inside, selling o1 position of respousilbility,; references. Post-Dispatch. SALESMAN—Who has had & ‘ine high -Z ‘ude speaialties, uke a cagnuge; first-class references: > iig but salary proposition eonsidered, bo 45, Post-Dispaten, SALESMAN —NSit. wanted by ‘capable, enced sulestuan 1 well or mdyertise Willi ; te make ah tixfactory references mw. W. B.. Bee n Dorwes, sf SALESMAN ian; iO yeurs’ and rellable; specialty q mer preferred: first ) (; 193, Post-Dispatch SALE SMAN—hSit. tory; have had 12 Years ence handling bufiders’ lho ber doors, b ardware; references a. 4) 4 » | SALESMAN--Of the wriversant with the ‘) deeires position: have | s, office systems and let me look at can get business; | >. Post-Dispatch. SALMISMAN-- Young married vears’ experience as luss years’ experience d re | eX Ji r} line of Nee LIVe SG Sit. wanted as ; traveling @\ perl rie hustler, sober Straignt line; for references, Ad Su les- STO h : pra ics, Hii supp SOS, Litids highest class thorou advertising Ol atit SLOCKS, Kuliie sold iInerc your good antile bard propos! record. Ad. G Spe man, with five uvoUuse aint City salesman fer a large hardware company wishes situ [ion Aas Hnoust CITY or - countrs art line; 2vod character , Thon: Dest of references West Belle nai PING middl nxwved iman;: narker ay ckey Ad 3 Post Dlepate r meet EAMEIIVTER—Sit. wanted In power plant factors : ’ . howhuntlon., l is, lost ac ae WNOGRAP flick . hom: cApe Pye Tyee. lol, 1" ENOGRAPIER nn? | qaoidl ] A

sulesinay i bigal Von > | lence: Wants POST. Sh) references

Post [) S 4 PERINTDTE Shy eae or omoaa: lew building: conipetent to handle levels amu detalls Ad... G.-} Franklin ay W ATCTIMLAN or night wor ATTCHIMAN yuee tt a praory Lent rererey WoOATPCEINDTA aie, W *X] | plans Manue 12 A)

WIX DOW PRIMMIER—sir¢. Wanted as Sigghi pRainter and window 1} : ilbiner ] #rences, Ad. ae, OS) fii n. Niow 1, aaah eard, ref Hotel, é&) SITUATIONS WANTED- FEMALE. ADDRE SSI R Sil yy VOung he ‘- cha 3, Hi di lressing pes » | ‘ a } Iinke ih« nie Aa) 1

ePTVerte ‘Gas att , idy if 1‘ us iMusic house; references; graa (‘all or address &t lady . ‘ne toe DEeee e ATTENDANT ADE in da iis Ss }

AS*181 hard vears expe Ad efer 120. Post CASHIER, FMW an he s Wola ni ; best of 4272A Finney ay Cc HAMBE RMAID--Sit. vanted. in rooming hoase or hotel: colored a lL. 2818 Adame. CHAMBERMAID-sit by neat cirl, M. Rowman. 2135 1 CHAMBERMAID-—-sit. ty eolored, in 3} its al on se he te ‘a ) write Week, sit. eashier or i. & wante| as clty references. reliable col- Wash at i) area

e) Mrs GCHAMBERMAID--Sit. hy firat-clace. reliable ebat mberma | 1 in upstairs, Ire : : hotel © WOMAN As 210% Ches stnut,

i { } » | | territory, can] abl Clerk or oftice Ad. G 140, private or subi Ad. G ani! work i I 4 (as | COOK—Sit. respecta nie} on ia, i young man fu Wain thera, uf ter, slaughter-house lis aS ; |

COMPANION do wetmhan: eutire ena ry references COM PUSTTOR yeurs COMdIK “it HOUSE W Cy i rmils

bas id { (eoriy gourd (‘Overs Ltt; | Wasie 1 on ee ne mer Vy 1d) DRESSM In fun DRESSMAWNI | ' ' IsS \ references | (7) | Wah | GIRL ae ; GOVER situnt} take HARD I nents tT) ‘ Hid cr er HOUSHKI housekeeper preferred. Lid | rene We a 7 ii MOrsS*eVEAITD widow bliot Ss] re Aso a | th HOUSEK EF} dress ds; HOUSEKEEP! Nuohlo 1} HOUSFERENVER man with on ge nrtlemen or bs and references charge best tire city HOUSF:! gape ye have Hi work: w business. mid | SITUATIONS. 3054 F anted HOUSe ; Or Yy A 3-OCime Ad--Results eb atrritle iedh med CA POTrIO ice lliney. by call r Pe! by day. Wi ite hi Tear it Ss. a . da\ : Petre SS LAI Hii VDODRE righ housekes PER present in smailj rnlerwood ~S 1716 YOUR DRUGGIST OUR AGENT “a8 ——_ ann

a rn ne ee SITUATIONS WANTED FEMALE. i A Sit. wanted hurse confieme nt fr; age and experience. Ad O ) ty ; Send for >a [herte: free book af ‘ive Bureaa, 72, Pex baker fremvel

(dood nNenunbieh ; air " box Sila. oa >i S [ma te DR \FTSMAN Wid. -Arebitectural:” two ‘ars e¢xperletice ———-- | Ghee and Salary expected. td. White or Metropol- | DRIVER Wid.— First Lith ma Market _er, 4146 Olive, references that can do porter Mondas —A INE R Wtd.- colored iafs tmllk Wagon “@riv-

r _ ' ' tie ial out ny many Ff indel tSNOL 1, ST71GA (ook SEAMS PRESS blac KSn th { BLAC 7 ae SOR WM MS Would like .a Post lbispate W id yw d J BAM! ST lik SAN lad 5 he Ss! wing to home; reasonable. leiupar; } Oorest 7000S HAMSTRESS sewing or lig beard. Ad. fow evenin ’ mich ‘ } ¥ ML: ; ~ } ' ! . . P ‘. 7 Pay ar th Bont Dispat i Hies J } ‘CR. AG. “ari bl 3° a¥. rut BOOKAKEBD?P assistant eTrelces “i German would like im JRiN able p he lady would ise. Ad. L 18 + t ‘ , and

1. ithiv cireular wors : br nd way. Dispatch, SHAMSTRESS doing han in familly; clothes; answer by) ali. aeited I Be SEAMSTRESS work pertianent maker. Ad. G SEAMSTR Ex do mor Pe Post ants position ore work H. M “pee peat hg lu Dressmaker want I eaeueee vanted 'ost-Dispa rs BOOK KER ‘Reine tA, cuitured Voung { . kee! amd peri ition Aas mM Sealuistress or 17, young lad home Business ¢ yraduates Dion WEED eom! “¢* aS s by Jnundress. nday ana ‘

ste Sit bumdles kirst-cla olored laundress out by the day. 6147 Webs. UOue, -C LASS, dal ix iry : sit. Wants vVasbing bring Wtd.-

will bring Fairfax. who $135 ex Bas laundress young lady Shivers, Siart: ste pog- severa BOY Printing Llce i wants wis First-class laund! baACK SMITH KSMI Ae \ auth st I AC AK: SMITH AC KSMIT t ii Vieonu lInwok Ree per Aj ey 36, Mb K PPE ‘ER ‘ollege, wires Post-Dispatch. iniere ruggist ; ond BOOKKEEP house; monthiy at Post-Dispatel av. (7) Te pre ferred. 61 Locust st. age and experience Wtd.— Co., ke naton avy. HELPERS Wtd. Carriage belpeta at Ublenhaut Brea. Wagon DRIVE br Vierchant st Wed. ex perienp ‘- Ap para tus 7 1 ee ae Ali or tay, } | hardw ate and rep wagun, I Post-IMenatch ORIVER Wted.—Yous imn to drive laundry Wwigen: bond required: ne others need appiy Kxaelelor Lawnaes (aie Vail pl > DRIVER Wi Young man te drive furnifore Vagen and work about store: must have ex- y onts perience handilne furniture KA Franklin. oie ; “ ~ . PRUG CLERK W te ! Yenuior d ‘} ne ST Vtd.—First-class blae oth en drug clerk; orte ae | . Wt class lack with geome exne e pi eferred 48 Olive. three helpers on strrey hhexlies and } . “s 7 ; Wed. Registered a Mer Bros.. Ga McK isaock DRUG CLERK ETC., Wtd.— Young gan ; Se DRUG LiRnKR Wtd.—Night watch: geod i pay for good man; must he references required. ALG l’ost pours Mia graduate and registered: Market af 2107 DRUG CLERK preter *! aril he ipe) Mtg. i‘ - 4,90) (7 od - for FL ! = AS VA td I Fdlich, k. Auis 1]

ER, man as apher | : Sle 1rog? , it as Disnat R Wtd.-—To y*ks: must be ace. 13. Weta. stenographe S 1h) take charge of small and write and Salary | } ' }

Witd.—HRegistered drug clerk: German red: must he thoroughly px hiable and capable of managing store; others need apply: good, steady apply. Aa (' SO. Post-Dispateh. positi The. DRUGGIST Wed. he ER Wid. Bookkeeper an manent position; salary ined: single man: net over: Dost Dispatch 1 position; state salam PHI GGIsT female hook a southwestern Olive ‘ gall of our gistered: head cers C right. PF «#& rauk- Salary oe per month. hae > nave

Competent a salary. 2320)

Wtd. be of EAR must stionable Start, — nt Young man in wh Christian character references: ealary a! = V ATOR B XW 3 state age, experienc ene Ea * Born. employment. Ad. ENGINEER Wtd. mastaeal young man preferred. Apply st. ket amd Box Co, Wharf f and Pe HKRRAND BOY Wtd.—For ie gna _ be 14 years old. Ad. F 124, es ERRAND BOYS Wtd.—Good wages; bring ref. erences. Mills & Averill alloring Lo., Broadway and Pine. FOREMAN Wtd.—Strictly uptodate foreman, with ability and energy; preferred. Southern Trunk Co., Tenn. FOREMAN Wtd.—Electric barn foreman and repair man: state oxperteaee and salary eX- pected. Cairo Elec. and Traction Co. bag Il. GRANITOID FINISHER Wtd.—That ean pe _ . ure granitoid nae concrete work. Ad & ffice drug store, At once, to work in

ah color. mdress- to £0 lady stenograpuer and office assistant; can YS G26 Kale {wip Turnisii best of references, Ad, » C2. P. L>. BO ) ‘I a na ee" amin aie” dieie : ; piy Meyer orn lady wants STENOGKAPHER—Sit. by yi stenog oe aa go out. Lodi rapuer-. first-ciass; experlenced; graduate of 1) W td,- Post-Dispatch, (2) Franklin. Wed.

Washing Lit h ; ae Da Minn (eeu Ung Bias nome or to -Bannerman To business. Apb- 619 N. &th. “store. : 3201 saddlery & Co, in ivan learn departments, wanted to stay away Bt Louis, Mo.: strike on. Loothan Wakers? Union, Loea]l No. 80 HELP BR Wtd.—Carpenter's belper; Monday. 517 N. Main st. To work

Sit. wanted by first-class laun- law school. Ad, G @2, 4018 Papin. STENOGRAPHER ‘Wants BOY Wtd. Sit. to go out by day to do youns lady of ability; in 6th st. Crll 4106 Fairfax. Ad. G 13, VPost-Dispaten. BOY Wtd.—¢ Sit. by colored laundress., ‘orest 2 BOY Wed. $350 Kenneriv rk for ] ‘o mt-Di spat ch. clean drug BOY Wtd.— $47 BOY Wtd.— _ good home. BOYS Wtd. tory. lool BOY Wed. Work oftice evenings: or at hone. take STEN: kR-—Position as stenograp! er; moderi ate | Suia©ry.

Sit STENOGRAPHER—Sit. wanted by experienc ed stenographei good reterence. Ad. Loy, _ Post-Dispatch. (7 STENOGRAPHER—Sit. by stenographer of ubility and push; position full or halt time. Ad I, 185, Post-Dispatch. STENOGRAPHER—sit. by rupher; some expel! ferred; willing to Dispatch, OGRADILER home 3268. bring Muin wushing Wants washing to Morgan et. Bell woman wants }4th ited the day. 2614 sysfs pin young lady stenog- lence; Kemington day or work. Ad. F S6, go out by in. BOY Wtd.— olored laundre under 17; wtids Lucas ay. lanndress wats to 3325 Hickory. by first class laun- i 1OINA inne, wanted hs S'TION Sit. wanted by puel With oftice exXperiehce, S10; R or | nderwood machine preferred; Ad. @ 147, Post- Dispat il, 2NOGR APH I . You stenogra eloington pertnanent.

l4th st. | BOY drug store. BOY Wtd. mer S. H

‘ Lol aceuri BOYS W td.- and 2T00. —Colored Delmar bl. rience in drug store; BOYS Wtd—aAt W td.~—Good. Strong boy of 16. Good cigar tobacco stripper. $5 to Loti North To feed printing press. 612 S. HORSESHOER Wtd.— —First-class, at once. Call today. 20 Maple. Wtd.-—-Expricnced colored | house- HOUSEMAN must know how to drive; references. man: 4005 Marviand av. ~Experienced housenmsn; Sunday afternoon; wages ‘vlored; for housework: Bell phone Apply 5287 Westminster. . boy. about 16 years, to references. 2800 Olive st. for grocery store. Apply

HOUSEMAN Wed. reference. Apply $30. 3043 Pine st. ICE CREAM MAKER Wtd.—Expertenced. Reb- Iman, 4314 Olive. be LABORERS Wtd.—Ten money any time. 16th and Clark. LABORERS Wtd.—Colored; steady work. Ap- store; 100d boy iood boy to work on pedler wagon; Call 31138 Wyoming. t “a si in sale and lye ~ fac- labeeess Two Carr ite 16 years: one or two a5 onzve “ply 101 Barton st. with elty; ever 14, LABORERS Wrd.- Steady work. HD Ca a8 AY. sf. “SS” | LABORERS Wid. 1011 fi trentwood: walk : Ps Sa Rk. R. to quarry; with experience, to work tn A. Heman. : Post-Dispatch _._ | MACHINIST Wtd —For light, handy with bam Ad. P 4, Posat- Dispatch. l4th and Locust or CINiay Wtd.—-Must furnish hor: te tional Lead Co... 10th and Clatk -|MACHINISTS Wtd.-—First-class sallvana a chinists for out of town. Ad. F 158, Post: Dispatch. (yy MAN Wtd.—To dig

“Acquainted 101 Barton ft per week. - so aor ) pe ll i few | Xe 3 d.—' tie iy )6foO ‘colored woman, wivuta. Caw tt tition t % acs : ron) ori it ti enera | booty \ : &Y } 7 ihundares uay wants ning rererencesr, COO By laun- | WOMAN--Young West few offices Suburban avy — AN ther ul hag: WOMAN ’ as iaSS ne tory. 1(h by first- home $318 wT ho hots undress to eolored., sbane'’s recip pee y l housework and ¢ ned ae _ing ;_refetences, cle aclede. ‘ x pe call : i | . orien eolored laun WOM AN st Mi and cleaning Lindel] OOS 1 Bi lille t CEPOTIEUCe re hie man (‘all fo: 4 5. ae , een liva n 3 WOMAN Sif Wren ten cree rec inn fr general i , , ‘ 1 pun Mor is 204

ComMmperen } ome

won WOMA.’ lanndre pe ore 1, ; ' *ORaae os 7 1nimg@Ss al underwear Mrs * furnish meyy TY ' gs keriit WOMAN large Rtore, rience, woman f0 laundress; The) Wis 3020 - good , ‘ . MauMont WoOoOmAnN AS

open nae “pep y ‘ well and { (MANVASSERS i] ~ COOK "il : i \ ' , i. — . i fea , bbtead CANYV ASSERS Wagons be st tul ats WOMAN cy in it Wishes Vaseers. rmosifion iin Cook je day : ne R. PS] eity or ! West: good couniry .

WOMAN A Bibs. le ry rej ity] lore’ wom. } _ Specialty al : i ' ‘AR HANGE bottorn (oid M each W eek ' | WOMAN me. ork out by ay, | Vest bt , a nail : would if | ry : + q esday : references. keep Wri ier regio } rts ' o. i . ¥* igi “a | CARPENT! : wir: work 1 ‘Tass col , ae , woman «tx ‘; ey or take | ue a o> } ——? ‘ Tk of Cwing r mn yA eek .) ea at = ber Loallas, ex on” BR ax

MALE. CLE

9 ome avente., elty and 1a all os : COLLPOCTOT Post -Dits “nope. aft t- 4 i tarick, 4i2 in confine family refer an sure RINTENDENT ; FuR ARGE Ts Ni Ww YORK BUSINESS WORK | a OO ASSISTANT OF PROCESS ¢ OCITry MUST ABILITY AND A Pei iri PULEI ee Ni) tisements« for Care for (; FO ie 3H s Y

j , a. .% . ‘ Ee wiiiianeel ° : horse: ed as. © té iCUTTER Wa Aprly at Ma ton ay cv UT TERS Wer \

AWNING MA, ence ff hanging “onfinemen! te go to Denver Mrs. E KR and deduct from perience & ea ii : a ee ‘ite We nant cl a aN ye? oiaciitediat bi - agra + ange, ys oe , eee

—~ Errand 1 aeeieeenon av. ye} rieat 248.3: ( (jt) I ae rive » family: all Ol (>tt . ‘ : , re d. T Rov press: inted, lie | wemecnt. LAYERS : 1 WOMAN-—Sit ‘xperienced person: light | eS E, ‘ed “BUYER Dispatc nall family. > © ee © © @ ‘ET MARE emplovimnerst : Co., LS ‘TITIA n A Cw. CARD F. ‘ + mgr Jwrd | . meh he I Babe, Wan fed | LERK Wid COMPOSITORS- og no attention to adver TYPOGR COOK Ma At once RRDIT MAN WANTED. estate age, MAN Wad Hiandy steday job Apply MAN Wtd Young phone. Apply at Hamilton Hotel. MAN Wtd—4soc8] lunch man and cook Ho N. Hreoedway MAN Wtd:—To take care of tHorees and wark in &tore, 2100 KMugenia MAN Wtd room gnd Wed. School: carpenter tools; 1?) Rarton at, man for office and boy. at The Palace, Apply

Five boys to learn good trade. tele- ‘rand boy = for woolen bouse; short-order years oki. Ad. F 124, P.-D. @) r 16 old, for and yeurs Louis l’rinting $3135 Law board 3036 Weat Pine Di, Young man, graduate of appiy Tuesday. Y to and Barlap Co., 612 &., M AN Wtd.—Mach! ne and beneh man, at (‘arl's pianhingg mi i}. Lincoln av. ated Caseye ville road, “Bast St. Louis, Tl; open shop. MIAN Wtd.—-All-around country newenbeat man to work in small country pewspaper off at once. Néewhure Independent, Newburg, o. MAN Wtd Rellable, experienced ma. for market: imusat understand his Wusiness, Ad. PF 75, Post-Dispatch, (7 MAN Wtd.--Young man of 17 for general of- flee work: minst have experience. Ad. Ly 182, Post-Dispatch. tor ‘andy ears of Busy Bee trong. about 17 3 iz department. Broadway. for office. iz Mer Apply with ‘cnntite bE le di | and Angel Ca. am and do chores. ;Porge Nagel, Soo ision Co av., East St. Laan Hl, Witd.--Pirst-class bushelman MAN Wtd.—An extra good white 4 "te > nite ington. cow and work around private piace: bri references B65 to uM iN W tal Young man, hardware business, to drive city wagon \d. G 38, Post-Dispatch. wages 3 ; feae lene 4451 | MAN AND WIFE Wrtd, Womes to ¢ to assist with house: steady m _ couple out of city preferred Ad. M LN Wed lv» sell to private small lilineis town; only one WANTED °| eth can give bond (-Dlapateh, in men's furnish- MAN Wtad Neat Tan et os s’ hosiery and dairy farm: mast underetand onrtikiue: depts., Lor tarsi tion apply Monda . Colonial to 7) department Graia Co., room 1 Holland Bkig,, 211 X. ith, State age and expe- MAN Wtd.-—Young. understands te Paes egs P 60, Post- keeping. willing to get out @ : " Addres E cellent chance for advancement, ‘ad. “a § Be aos o @ Post-Dispatch ies oa Ae, ~~ | MAN Wtd.—In efch county, to ad RS Wtd. mujer roof Mala and St. ise@rgee Ad ; mm, Post bi for «eor neo eeapital Wa. ith J We Staples, White Haven, Pa owt Dispated. MAN Wtd —Young man, 16 to 1 years of nonunion ; a assistant engineer in steam plant; good opportunity for bright ito youupg, Man: *#tate ace, ex . ae . pour : : ad pins Tee i “4 ; x For cottage work; wages Apected Ad. FP 12, Post Dispatch. ae ® hours up. Apply to J. W. | MAN (jenteel and rellable young om an on job; long job to the for nt clerk iin family horel; apply wi fercnianeum, | nee at le Sunday morn wred.—Apoly 1408 N Heel) Hote K ws highway and W

[VIER m4 7 erie a wnmmlily vo firet-clam ehippere fer tel aan with nd «truoctatal Werk gat = oxti - — t steady . Moaber Mfg mate ¥ ‘.. y.¢) ; aos ] ed apply - > be hea! ; lare a ; Pest Dispatch, MAN trade: must be over 18 aod @ , ‘ itl] give 2 vine men ene w> lor drug “clerk. to work ~ — pope on -" 0) iS rae. Post. Dispatch tunity to learn theory and practice ahha : : ' " pas, «ft pet hs ny clerk with ge “] printed eres 2 ” u - _— — Annle Reethoven Pharma: ¥ best} Taylor. i good dry cleaner. Ponta, Witd.— Young, to leary ; ar wre TF cWwrk " . terate ude ti Lata i heard and Troon ‘ i?

Wed —Fxpertenced. ‘ Hroacrway. f aad Hor! te fuer ability and sihdiaitieat an “peenany if Tight: call Sam 7 Or Momdéays. an Conetruction Co., GMO Page ment car MAN AGER Wid Fire ls lection department ~otlilehing company : ‘ nan bh lar reunts. oeret be «a ood gg sue —» ary expected etperence amd Post Dispatch _ PF Post Dispateh Skirt estter sivaoadintets “i Wid —, theta thie . ' , , “oF Wan? ing t} : tha soe hanger we mags « “ebulz & Co., 11 z | nape. ; yrinters PHICAL ION wo. & «) A Doly ; 4 Poplar st

Phir want

aiznt ar La wt Pet tepatl a. Wid.--tgeery;m@en aod auar Queerry font of eudwtte 1 Faperienced leather eutters oly Meyer Bannerman & tu st. , * anted ip ine tructiones ; _ aeeey fo care for furnace and yard “for ; a eae Kay ‘4 aa eres’ yest

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SUNDAY MORNING—QT. TOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JANUARY 20, 1907

. H “oe MISCELLANEOUS FOR % SALE. ] HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE. | _— FURNISHED | FLATS _FOR RENT. OUSES, ROOMS, FLATS ah __ MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE. Rn | “HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR _SALE. HORSES AND VEHICLES. HORSES AND VEHICLES.” : ws ' hat! ‘ . AR’ r e yer NN Latin ~~ ase « Pe dtr + von set, Ee Seve, Path. aa ta ?, 1 sell private or ginal oil painting by Otis MOV ING P leTu RE “MAC HINE- Sor! Sale. burner; can be used for soft or hard coal; os , : - . ’ ry in good condition; will sell at your S), and other furniture. yA Mancheste tye — F yin, EVCLID, 40-—5 rooms, furnace, telephond; fine With huprovements. Ad, S522 We.is av. i coast, large size picture in double frame, for | MOVING PICTURE ul ACHINE—For eale: ‘ it See ‘td. —Single vs ores | narues; eee: HORSES, ETC ~ For sale: 3 work COTTAGE Wtd—To rent a cottage for $16. | re ait a . » =. Jefferson. spring and wmattiesa. bloe fads : ‘ _ HORSE, " EN ANS. 8074—Nicely furnished flat, 3 moms, ‘iho , » rh, dg, lo rent 3S or 4 room col . on ' OFFICE and Store fixtures bought and sold. | Bk bor saie; -Chiia S iron be , cuttel * ail *s - a roa Bape wi. oo Toler | ae *. Sen “+ e * sine = ! . } ; y : f (yi) sale this week aod desks. : Max Mer! nbaum S11 N 7th. ( ‘entral 47961... mattress: in splendid . idit! Pep ‘%. . ANG AN & ir i i i , . i : . mT): ; ; ; | =f ; ones f ood . ‘ . Z: reasonable. a ee lop, Post-Dispaten , f ‘AN STORAGE CO. : | Fairfax and Pen. eton. some new picture Frames, S402 brat on ” —— wil} —_ anda or tette ust te ima. hs po a a . , : a4 Miuies: & mares. 2? if foal: dotble Ww f RK, -~wTonwe Bh. ASEBU RNE R ~} or bite a Red _ ross baat es e - : . vats ng a 7 kite} , , ’ , itn, ; ale; dinin i BlTCOe mM: WANTED. ' ; ‘ (pf PACie W td. Sy ; rent ’ * ‘Oom cottage. 2 if Mier gan 4 eantifu | S ‘ene of the English 1714 Belle glade ay. rear. PLP LO LOLOL Le ele OE ER SALE. \ + " esdal . g price. Call 4272A Wroming. >) TY / pe . » ; hne ” , 7° y a ' 7 ed En ° : bac pm ees & Fy z S }- > thar ; mic, 7 s . . t , i } i ij ‘For sule. a new ti iree Qui rte: , - can ; : good ' ww Saep ey iene ps er " r I } We’ are ij CHCA Des r ‘ 1 ia i285 NK froacd ways Ty | —— ' ht .—-For aale, i bead of Warsons ead harness of et

ul

ike couple to sh it: feferbacen, | SE oe ee ee et erie ' : : rr . : Lea bree ocr ‘ ' biyl id. ; M aU.e : “2D S€CO! FINNEY. 361 Front and « Th r Noomea ih on » th f ground; state le ote: ] Vy a ae "AIN TEI fol] ooks i , sole bigs , : , : ‘ee « " ia Dd * + * avi I . Fowlnme alleys billiard . : } nile thi iO : . : ol Ait, l ’ , ve : } . ‘ ‘ 1 complete co bigrtyt haptic kKes he : : ui! . . rf L, Leics, Post ]is. ' ee . iv ar a | ; iz - ton avy , ’ rood t ‘ = rhe \ ’ bmaADbie |f ay —— Te, light cien iad - gah ‘ i wil Bi. i 3 See VE Blble biliiiurd j 5, {j " dodo Juston I be >» BVO CUMRGILiCg ise i . hh . Lad j ‘ ‘ . -M les. horses and ners a no Offer : tea i 1 : G P ri] ; . . } " soe nia ‘ 4 . } P rae ‘ , } g - " _ . . Al : -* ~~ ; Se ’ ; : , peal So ae. 2 Boe dew rates (%2) , ™ Ya Nisnes, glass; buy from the man! preeniodh ne Sligl F [ S¢ je" . , t iy finloeh Central Sit, Bell fe: refused. PURNISHED ILAT—Nicely furnished 4 re for garden and ei Ad. 6129 Gamble tz : , facturer. Natinng} Vos; buy from the n mo ——— ) : Shehtls Se urniture, My | “ Me , hn : fables, supplies. al ‘Inds ay : = Lo) ain ee a1 SMD ROOM > fyb . : Bat ey ea M ie 4 Corner Bshtie tha ine : 4 - Le! p s] wee hy Dyes ao ' eed D i RP AS ' or fs , , , on) ay ‘ ‘ P ‘ . . : if. » . 4 ’ STO) oe AND RANGES : " ; - * . 4 nd siillsacgce Treapaes on Line oln; $16. Motse Wr ive ’ ° Oy eh Queee ys oa re Ufo ' say pais 4g" “a ping : ins ? see thgeneg’™ ee acy * ; en es ois , — : : ie , ; STORAGE ¢ HAR » ks - tiypieaee sil , rn. *ps se Ew : iTses , DP: ) a , . . ° y - . ) a at } . 7 : , . . ‘ ove 2 mm « eS . - . ; i ‘ « a ot 68 ° é i 4 , deni 7 . , ot ‘ Waywor! it} hire ats . ‘ was amt sé . * ~ « ; . ' } rer? : Pat ’ ria ; ’ ph 54 ' ‘ 1) . ‘ ,. ; ’ > 7 ’ t , ‘ . ‘ i} barhess, o PURBNISHED PLAT -Will rent my beautiful ) ear bul pri t-Dispa I sale, a golden o a , ) eeeess | kee ee ae demain complete, furnished fiat in West Kad: all moder co 1 1 ateh yak pee = on aeons r it Dusranegh fro! but Pan pene eee $3 up ; od dirt wagon | venien. ‘ea: S50 per vp } lo reves wots : ' 7 / A’ = ae ‘ * : i tsk. . »~ Vt ; Bie a Race i, ' ’ rT ie OvVil ny PeMSAGT EC, CUA, Call x Y,asning it , ! Shh ou Hii bhidday +e} ode hes Page 1. ish ‘Or ale te ; ‘ : a Gl OOS , ‘ r . 2a ive. Lionmout 2507, Cen : ture ie Ad ity ' 2s mu , uP a ; Say — ro : ; , a am stout — i’ i | us » melias em heet ear line aul gis 2 : : . ‘ st i. isi -' 8, ror sale, 2 large > Sey aiye - . ' » 4 les i}? ti (me-horse pring Wagon, ito — ; one Piva five } 8125: ‘ ; i}? mrt Piss . ‘onditionu, sull ie picid. $1 iain work 36 Post Ipis Chastai a ' rus tee a0 0) f OxDres +s inne + 3. ost pe mares; 4 delivery 4

j ? | HORSES. ETC —BPor sale. in | ai FURNISHED FLAT—You lad ‘mpblove! iN nt te ehool; give deseription aml : | ee seni die eae 0 t on ee having fine steani-leate flat Wil it candi (a G1, Post-l aos a, a ee re Sgpes,.. poliae ee mY or sale, Axminste: rpe sabe same Witi i *] uyi it i Le rarves i] a. | ’ furnished si Pris oth 4 , ne , 4 dah ’ ! ‘ os il . oe Lily tg ‘ wents ani "ent: ne t pitt" ast sij ure, Tand he 7 BI Ye ; ew x si L 4 - ‘ rie tii - eR cars. Ad. |’ the >t mam : hertise@k ees o 4 . price. 4 | a : “ : stad ¢ eatat UNG- Land : P schmidt, yh : nm praia ‘ j ‘ sxc} d ‘ ; . to tah) frit wmiie ry ier: ri a“ : ° r Fiuie *xira goed PURNIBHED FLAT--Will share new, fiicely 3 RIC] | Mor sale, Th, cond-han | : : LEPETS. For sale. all kina: ‘is oniers j Rou or call, 7p. ) SS Page. J oF ‘Kxy or delivery; ' PM ' OT rit) housekcentn,: 1 »? 1] , ' fering] " ! roe ; . SOLE? ; ey ear Seat rg r, . if : ' a . wes —e ; ands; sound i j eli ty e:4 i : ? enip ii i j ‘ His, ] I} ; a8 4 . AGE ‘ ie oT) : : sooo anklin av. Vvuc. HPO : : I P 1H. "hone V he rae ec2t. furnished S-roon Ric 41 thea, PEE Ty) ig f ies xs couple, without ide nb; rent SI , EDs as \d re , a rat. ay BECO Mana, cast 3 , tha rade 4 loruge viil 180, Post- Disp: | ec wees ytd * Onn nian rivat amily myc Yr so} , HM) oo ' ‘T, beh {aes @niral 5224, 4 bs) ay, i , iy , very ili 1 rin-! - ——o GARRISO\ 120K 9 en oth ile: state rice. . . A : 2 | : tj , iin | e}] ‘heap sold hefara 1 : Latte a 4 : ; ! ch pepo) eee . t i WJ ibad } \ “ tithe , : ’ — : Old, 15% hands oo barra bonser , janitor service, nice location; see | fam state teri i. 1 P.-| Jefferson av. and all : tones (7) | aE eee ae est SUS? very stylish: Be bigh. ab found et ite dane ; ' ; : oy , ti ex of a Si VIiah sell phone Boome yi eee AD 14 x a rt . he flat, : ; lew type and , Ith ~ GO. 10: ittie ‘ M-~For sale. eve folds ots iB hoor Suc opt _ all ) $} ? ihe - : Me’ ae : } tie, ress ‘ ; "ed i ‘ \ i ty I aS ‘ organ. i> | ‘ps . ; “S; . ee one ‘ 7 : nh. lor sale. one fam liv brown mare, , good: ; ' i } i} ; I » re : ‘ j ry } ‘ ; f 1; y — 1 ‘ \ ’ i ; . ‘ iin a) ee rr COTTAG! E 5" or rent at Old Oreba d. Feoraom mig rooms for ligt house keep} hotile 3% . line tile. ter are beriat 7 oft . 7: ee " = F | ns c e”,", . ree a es JCTOC LAO ‘ : _s - pour ids: must sell; a a cottage ; large yard; gas: in perfect rde Priv iieges, po oOlher roomers, Ad. od ? of ree i } bate “P¢ M4 new ' ’ ; se : rs ¢ 4 4 7 AR 5 cee ' , PD LPPLPL ALLL LP LPP PPP Po tr Bx ae anil ‘ “Sarrste a 7 “ dows and door wit! names: * bargin i AC T5e, WO) h $1.50; table knit st- |g) an. et tee han 7 , deauitien mitiete ['LeNTS] TA For sale. mn fil; Sa or drummer or collector: cheap. - Tern} flat reaso i] ro 1 ee og { ,OuDg mule } larwre borses , iu ; , . ‘ | ‘ larhiess . Cauas ex sure) ‘door unfurnished, fx: igt ; itn Al references required Al VeOriences, JOCW ISG l Vv; references ex- | i? ace eg: | , , "] ath ing te Ale got Gy i 3 . a FOLDING Yas > abo “Post Dis diamond PARE, aX Por sale. standard bred mar also runabout and harness; your Clark, 1711 Wash -«t ie ome tn a. 1 eee ee coc eet eee , | MM \RES, ETC For sale. 8 mares and } i l coal 3 n : Ci Dk py tree he ve ; Pi £3 prices £20 to $100: single and aind, horses: TO LET FOR Bus. PURPOSES. ROOMS Wtd ‘idow lady with two children | Hting trames | and other lographiec | Cae" , ays Gd. G. 106 F. ‘OLULING we @ unfurn rooms for al e3 yrs. dete pROLLER SKATES—for sale, palr Ric! Migs Ore BAYARD, 740 $16 per month: first floor, in a $8. O24 N. Taylor AMER. r sale, high-grade. plate amera. |. ba z Skates, ches : ar? ' ; SHE] > sale es } . A a Pais . ans ) 1 rae ; : . ‘ ' i i . ; crt ee | > yy d} i i ‘ i i ‘ rear; facing alley; will lease and alter to i ROOM Wad bell reom 7 @ Young ma Hig eae euat. Samuel Bowman & Co., 612 Chestnut. ‘ise to Vandeventer ; ie: must be cons Linton SAFE; verstoch t and hs a fe ° ine yt wagon and double harness. 1721 8. Breeenee, » , , ; > : — a ee 3 , waive had ’ : t - ; cn] Pte Su 4 LN bik] »A'| rv Sile, well furnishe : WAGONS AND LVER-OU T 4 Erg ey rhadle: reasonable rer 1. I, 170. Post-ID CAME RA TI P 00d 2d-hand e: : Von AOU! ai MARES wTC “Or ale ‘ tiie J ¢ . 7 . tah 4 ; : if FOLDING ‘ } % , 4ycae ‘ i , 4 > } j ar I ss | > "Cal ood ae Ay ost $45 , ’ pS penn. rehtao ruotis, seaving. aif) S\yp> nen aud panel-top I wages G horses, cheap. Call BROADWAY, 1116-24 N.—Stores. $15. Merr- _inann, 1011 Market st. UMS Witd.--Youne couple wants one or tw) 7 ‘ar C e: : 5 . cnae bay vr} ' j ryt aed Teh) Pra ° : ft i ms Lu, imera, x Bs PAT) v4 THT} > >» or . re ' At i tr Hoe i, . pba pe lilo t sie ca BROADW AY. 3014 Ss. Beautiful store Bnd 2 rp wat : : 1 # ak : _— keep nz: ( ul . ' ; oa ; mi be ta nt = $end LOULed I 77 | 2 —" sap en pr oa 7 Es. An ; oust lass eg “Ss A ea ! a , ‘ | he: roomers. Ai. e —- * = . ' = fp *.. wih le i i ‘ ¢ sIlii . { 4 i ri , iia “ as : , { sre ; ‘ i | if - ‘ fu ; Cul H , - , wv , en . : werg "pea oe waist co “ye . yy” ‘ ee . I rote ‘ : . i=. Li ! i hte ae *s " rN] “i ry at 7 ‘ ’ by, ee . eee ee > «ot “4 } rood order cheap yh = F™ J —} or sale, brood ma ia 4% pees " Is , PROT, 1) “AaSTOn, renur; Pei Stina ‘ | ‘ te - pe Ate deity “€, “hy ' Mm 8 2 : = oe , ven , aay. : y anes we " Stores; living rooms in rear: } | oo c wn | 3 | : | . : : 7 = Slee. pact = : °, Ler: a? les muled - 1s, > " + - - . " > . i . e . CHE TNUT ; a $ ' toa mM ; Youn gentleman, furnished | a typewriter, § =p Cmaien b 3 Ss Tange, Vi j bahts * #ale “tirhbanks WINUT, 1327-29—-Sign palnter. paper room In quiet bache anarters: private Pp SEN: ’ : —— wh dat Ds PpAcit | r aa! ta iy , ! | hanger, laundry. Inanefacturer, steam heat Apartment ASONaDe) permanent . | a lad t | : | | | | a | | ; permanent. Ad. yf | | | | tas e Braer we eat ca fine basement. 8. Post-Dispatch. pT ok ¢ ay 7 ffer ‘yaad O'e. RE ice: ‘ting city.’ Ad. @ 3 ‘ ne Saeeaatats ath a Tete ae : : CORNER—Central: ligt im IRPETS, ETC. r sale, 18 misfit Brus- | Jes nav. and O'Fall : , wing city, Ad. G 3, : URNISHE 1 le, fun tT HO | : WK) Minne __ | MARE—For Th Ea ; c it four sides: 4 flaors ‘Is oan ngzrain carpets, age izes oye "et id fee ‘ ee RNISHI re of HR +, we H600 Minnesota, —F | ’ ‘ ‘ . . _ se lo a es : oe ge rg hms pagan Sh separately or ty FOR COLORED PEOPLE. : : 4 vards linoletny Or 1 Atte bya iain | wore. eyvea til cai es fa Tag , I Oe ‘te , P ORCONECI a Se ae © ISPS and tles for sale 1616 Dolman WW sien pa ig moe bs , 7 stearn fat elec tric elevator: 40) (KM) PAARL AA —— _— $ , ti} - i wuve ‘ uy wis i: is ' 4: rea bieh il ili . > ius ' . ; SY ! ‘| : | irPfties pen ing elitr: +7 ‘ nina . taller — 7 . . a — . ‘ s* ? eoryy ) { ‘p 7* r auiing; i rg it ' . Bonn see space, Warren, OK) N Pd st. BAY AR D 740 (reiar9) F yy enlaces - Our » ‘an’ RE pa EE Ft R ] ” an} rege oh = Pat, H en's ‘4 - “ Liars I i= sn i gitar a, Li Lila i) a Wa wd ge py ‘ Siti ii : I OWwh price, 1¢2 aston a mit RaIn, call Ll: tMLLIANTE. SOO. Ww 1 hen “ as nats ici? ; er “es x Yyoar nionry Ss; niwe teyt ‘ Chenur I ‘ i) > j = tt “hiey ‘ | > he hic kson ; ' a i et ¥ al 1! : \ { it x }? TS ii] ; : P . | myn} i ' : . bint . a ) anted, tmutcher > ada ; i i iy RT nce, + | “o hi louse Ding ont I > 2 big ! ' ’ ‘om 7 [leigh “e ‘ e | CSI 74 irg chunky work horse MULES, ETC. For sale. mules | I r . at furga \ wnere, iS}1 Wvo Hithe Ness, lee abd coal wacons. soon” " | MULES—For sfe, good pair 16 cm work

OT RET NCEE A 9 Sa ee eee ed

HARNESS ‘or pale,: gou lonuble, ee oe : ~——~eneeneap 7 wow bas brie €S:° lady’ é yh J .—-For sale. 20 mares “and £3 se ven il sets harness, § ity Service Co, Barn, to rent part of store for meat market; good Bowman penny Py: My Shoprat N—-For sale, Remington by . be : location ; investigate at once, BELT, 2839—PFour Teor ick: arce -| haimertless, © out ye with sole-le er ese wy at Me we I Pee ’ wer ac To ent on bhi; Toe > ‘ , ‘ ‘ ry Vs Popa } , - » ee til f : aA Leys . " “T ’ : ’ , ‘ : Ik kK ROOM “Apply 722 Roe Bldg water, gas, Ay } 1\ wee . i ee ( a SH R BG IS | EK RS i end shell. be by awl, Phone Kridge ‘ ca ; eda ats ai seiaaal i ‘ Re ce HS? i’) i » ilOl Ss; will sel] cheap, ; . ; =: : : Mahe a, ‘ re : a With Springs a1 matter 4) > \ I = 2 nnerre aera ; fornia ay minles, fat ar good cond ition, To 4 to ” EASTON, 3154—$18. N. §. Wood, 915 (hest- PINNEY, 3 » reoms, bath, ete., $2! r- | CONT HANI), ; SHOT For sale, 12-gauge marrel | ater labile 11) VWs Siete cated ' : habia ca ea ncaa «nd to work; price $150. 711 N, . ‘ ‘ ‘ a i Min , , ‘ ; ie “ ; ie i b, mamas rles at “~ : ' " ‘ , ‘ ait; i \ i ‘ f liy ry wl . ‘ ‘ ‘ } = ee oid % " pom : : , . : aut ot. ; eS: | vs St. | a , on Prong Co ig ey yey — eo Lining has gi Ackley or es ~~ | FURNIT ae ie akowl f ¥ rooms: hent t Lat ‘tte k: oak dining room | og iy oar - Cheap work hors MULES, ETC.—Por sale: 6 scum ~— EASTON, 4054- Store and stable, $10: five » Pavey AR, Parte Pliree Pooms. water vc . | ot «Mo } l Bt Ay cl ue Bsn : Ra dere i nf Pies . tll tt oan Dick . Ail wuts ye te parla ; 4 : : . rasxut ' ir a | me hors¢ Coal WAS douhle harness. 3112 Cc ass. rk, . — © PHAETON—For sale: low, easy re ood cleaned roows and big shop; $15, id and asbes hanled; rent -s ; Pre k & Co G03 C“onpmerc al Bldg teed for years, . ' pavine n Si] } iit * |” - ")- "ew Pes ‘ se Hie to rign aT yy. : poly ilkinse 4) > Z : ‘ “a are stook ma es i edroon > . . feet. $2 OOM) feet, $45: WHO feet, Palrfax ms n, 4 she “ lars -* k of se nm and | mame IORSE, ‘or sale; good horse and good Geyer av. Ho. granitoid cellar. Warren, 200 N. 2d st airti hi rs. Which ere all guarant a VS et eee 32 “AS FABOUTS--¥ 0 or : . . = . te fit EM mM : Pk) Faston. NABOU TS--] or saie, chea Cw : 2 aie FLA OR Sp AC Ir 5 inst floor and basement - - - j } i ro = it be ; ; 1h) rep air ru! ; ut a] Di k VD. 0 Ce, oe o us nt, tivo sold on easy mon i \ alnut dre ase tr. ! rs "or ale. one bay hy rse. 16 hands; ' ot ¢ ae ckKhSon st, : 5 - Post-pis must be sol iis week. 2616 Finney. [For sale, fine rubber- ted rome : bout, $22 2510 8S. llth s . fine double building, n. e. cor. Main and iF Q q + ny gic ict pe ~- oe | sepia i pearoom cans “3 sdition. A Olive; electric elevator. Or AIC ak DHE NATIONAL CASH REGISTER CO.. SS, suit cases, musical instruments, loves, Carpets, etc., aimost. new, . et oi sca = us me a ios tas ek tee ts be . ; dilamends, watches, jewelry, clothin HuSt se reasouaile oft ) bulk cousid INITURE rh We pay highest A | ws Pas Wile DUS Betee, fT - OE? ane ' i aS ; e tigate eat y { it bs devdl * for hor 1O rice pianos and ae ugey and hiaituess. J112- Cass ay, NABOUT, ET For sale, first-clasa Pub- . GARRISON, LoS N.—-Latge store, $10. Mad 310 &th asf. : ber-tired runabout, pony and harness; sa den & Co., 3512 Fustan avy, Wz ar | t ‘ iN } KR Pile th opts tifal wees Wet Jaeger Loan and Jewelr ef Ded ipa cae oes GRAND, oad S.—Lar store, 6 rooms. bath, al rec Q | XU Ay an 1 Mellic centerpieces. Paco’ | : t. 7 3 . KR -—For: si le Bate Ine new dwell aaa | th l ‘ ering ris “Fo dys e-ole 8 r . oe ; — cheap Appl S138 Clark Mmaenin { ] : ’ ‘ , a : - eo chapnee ' ; 5 ; ‘i .? (PES! aD | a an vie lOrse rom country; Peiterery

r os gy hot w - heat. Herrmann, 1011 | ' Market et. ' mail Wiss Hand | TY 106 >| " 7 ae. oe , i 2 4 1. mia Kinbroid | a 4 FI a, ee iy ' Briss ei. Ree Sagan Keli 1 aumout ; HERFFER “ON. cpt ta) N Store and room. _STORE AND Us FIC PIX Al URES. rs "habe lial : t BRSORES Oh nek el Sh OE hei —- - . aad. ---— -_— —-—-~ ed é — 2 ‘ . ; Rit . ee } o rf { i _ I + A. ANA b e , , ) . i e : I mn” ] amen € vt ; bd : : : ba a rT rs, tae hoe t. rr 5 fs maj . ' nlaid niture ; i IB i; gs ‘ 1? ‘ ’ , | Mwovalns rree ijl ebour-coverec , ry neha lay! t sucas sound and > nies —_ oareneae Hlerrmann, lO1ll Market st. an | ) making damp-proof blocks, using high! | | a cs : gg aga aa ' : gen | a 4d ister grannvated Sugar appeais ft fy Paani pak EN fy et sa Pia act ot, !' kK | romont 254 intra] ; (14) . ie ' : . ne | 4 It f «man Irene} m*? i : air: ‘a: or nle reve wor ‘ lnneseta 2 re \ nee SEG - emit ‘arpe veg; fo i) é pe ‘ mm, 4 or : —e ; ; enn ney ; ~ ‘> " og : ‘ ty ‘i i j . il iit? +>. ‘ ir i i. ; p re sale: iave low contract, rse : ne , P ' Wager is, HATO ss : cholee of 16 a é I , ; ; tute. Be ii burton liauling Lt, , es onc FIX TURES—For sale meat or et MANC HESTER, 2820-—-Store: good location: heap Ad. FE 105. Post-Disy wet eoncrete. ‘raneces Machinery me hestnut st. (99) |” £20. . . . : . ; .)} FIXTURES—For sale, buteher oe vr

ri iN i i i | i [fee, 1.00; a perfect blend: everything 4 “ MG i f Re ilil til ' | J. ctl al iti} I le } i ‘aon, . f ) trap doors oon4 Clark. = Warren, 200 N. 24 | MARKE r. eel? 2? Store and rooms. lierr- Mann, 1011 Market st. : | Mer esi oe = , | ‘ - : , A ‘ i : “a, > ‘ igo span le >) re ' ifs For sale or ?} It ladv’s handsome { . se ype cf ii iaes inl } fr, a he ' F : . bi 9 ipa pike rein _ : rete me ‘J wOE aay ; , ty 2 2h a M ARK I: ty 17 Sto * rooms and bath. inlet | “i , Ss Puls ascquerade costume niize ‘inner wi 1} . 1! | MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT : ills gir ciyly ted site. al BRUUSE. Eisia 8 i vour eath hey] and Am ows ( hors Ist i} Tha ‘we 4 WAGON . Bn le _ ; = =r vas El , tist; South Side: steam heat; 3 car Lines bt 2% vercout: apply Monday, 1425 Dodiet IT GR ‘ve? farm wagon. 2137 8S. Jefferson. | | RIE Toy ale. fixtures lite: oe t any length MARKET, Jat >iove, Herrmann, 1011 Market, hires, che it] sell separate sig ot : vs in ten nd « Say Ou: stove, four-burn» i ange eb Pt . , share : a ied a para j Cc OR [) WOO! J. ( OR D WOOD. pe ae ed aia with #1 She eels 1; see yf we: will ell. ¢ehes ilo ee nie Franklin Inloe puen ntral 6Eéo 14) | ‘4, ‘ ark . th ' d [ ! WHI’ ; r I wer Dexia “JOIN, ME ~666 Lucas av. Ro 1) ont ; (§°)

VJ ASQ! ERATE eostumes Pp Ons. A. Schmall, 1509 Dert. ing city

sale ‘ Ol desk | , ! ' LOO low ation. Ad. N 127, Post-Dispateh, FIXTURES—For sale. store and oftice : apy tures, 15 mahogany doors. °xG 7 f i} rT g rane ' , : 2 et: ' \ | > al Purni OFF ICE—Fine office. in cool localitr. ters A asa nee rn: mn’ S -s oat ‘ PAPS T ABL 4 Wtd. Li a! aps table, i! furniture. aseDurner: cheap 5148 Velle (1) Milf , reather a furniture ] ' righ ‘ . aa mali. Me 1 is 7 , dt. Cs Att “ 7 3 rey r° , fi qt sy ( . . t rice if 1“) i ‘T Sal ; ‘ baa , ' convs., to oculist, dentist or specialist. I! Co ’ : " —For sale roller nd i is 2te, fs st Di pateh SEHOL ' ae als 2 san tes : ' Jem Ob and Lit presage ' VV AGON or saie, goml stake wagon, 12 : sf . - , gt. 4 ‘ mili >. ile top ‘Ss «> ° : = ¢ +a : > } . ‘ . } ¢ af tas j PR cs 11 { B : solos a 4 asi . sie ‘t's leve a TT. | ee io ae alee ore ae = , ? auseenesereme ; } | ny " = _— a aes PINE, 2129--Store, $10. Liermann, 101] Mar- | The sta y a 5% ‘s ie tg ee ~s , @che tic telescope, f ‘rosshai revoly- ~ OL) GOODS] le eo i © Ree ae rd (dl fe; s Y; HORSES—-For sale ‘xtra riviny Orse | ’ rh lfeimann-Miller Mfg Co.. S25 Was! raeare, desk patterns. lemple & Co yp 1 horizontal pe :: wpadunted sp HOUSI abn Ll ; ; es ig 3 i : . Je x. oS! end mos ty ‘ , syed | and 2 woark hare 40 ew ett iy es . — apammeenaems 2 Izoutal ei : 1 from | mu avila, bat , - HON omen Fi ' WoAGHOEN or sale, -— style popeern and ) peanut wagon: cost $250; for §60 y ) ‘ ~ +} : O15 ( nest! 1] ket sft. Teeny av @) : ‘ ; i i, ‘ i ( ‘ il) i PINE, 3435-—-Warm stable for business) pur- | poEe Ro “T? Bor le - — : . | tO : s euch Way; complete with tri- | bination ding bed. Radiant Hor buse- | iste HORS] ‘ For l sing . poses or room for 6 horses, cheap al aa oo oes ete McCray |: | DE SKS ‘ ae Por sale, rolltep desks and pret agay Whee ee sit price. Ad. / burner, eT ndouwh av pair | urniture, nd wv . lete ontft S11 Fine | Baste aim ails w ; MTice furnishings, cheap. Standard F llenry . kberhare ‘Ollinsville, IJ] ' p ' ; : Ys ; r “9 — PINE, 1213—-Nice store. Papin & Tontrup, | ‘es, arr fixtures, harroom and grocer 21 ine st a) | Sind an iy USEHOLD D GOODS ease, CieRaRt TUB. | ct? ; . ' J lle delf: hs Cee Ww on cTt'.—For sale, light gerecer Moe bea 2) r “‘hestuut st. ! i € all and > showcases tables inin- | fer: E1 roti -vi .\ "s i? A magi: lantern: re aria PUT ture ‘athe a _ : nag , ' et gg, ~ hy m4 i as new horse and harness: will PINK. 1216 and 1310 large new stores: alley | | ym puting scales, mc fice rai part! iY pat faces Se te | : a Pe ba Tig aga exh ar mae ON hrs > yPP head : ae j Flite tin.. aid Lert >| fiddle s separate, must be sold. Call 1912 Blair ro ; . acilitia : Themis as iit? I . Sarts re iIxfure Co, pt Pe : tin, oe ne bili é vty Boas ; se : j eal all rua ts ty j “Ul . , eS. ; - Curtains, BOTT | a Fen e's fia id. . ; % shipping fac atthe 8; $45 and $70 (7) | 9 WN. ; - 1] ' Cin r ange. large | Be hee wri "particulers. Ad : Oey | (): irae eteerm | nirlits « aie. tine horse, 1644 hands big! WAGUON-—For sale, one-horse block wagon; POOLROOM., ye OF ek or rent, established pool. SHOWCASE ini mat Center tual! heap: ris? »}I “4s ‘yas st is iteh. t rae Sh MOL 1? : pe ‘ ‘iI ti] Fr si drives I nd hew: must ae li. leaving eity;: cheap. ‘ f arher “ , ~e aS By i "Or RaAIiC piate giass showe ; , - 2 - yt i i I Site: migh | files ro ; re at ' me ag ; , “ey * erg tnd barber shop, or man to inahage. | a. bargai Spank)is } DIAVIOND or gentiema! diamond | RAL IRON Wtd.—Highest price paid Hl Storace RA ’ rods ' ; “a ' al _@y. ~—w 1. bargain anklin } paid. LT, 3 Puvil - , , , ey I Karats; ca Sunday. S900 High Taelate fontracting Co., phone Lindell g5u: toves, bs ued tere urs “yy 6) PONTE, L a ine y horse, suitable ‘ON-—-For sale, beautiful top _ delivery Ven SCALE’ ial Vash ; : : ; Stern: Otgre Iti ban high. 5 vea ols Wagon. for grocer, butcher or laundry; good (} or | ) is new: bargain. 4066 Easton. iSters. safes. ‘ts but ond ‘ Cali Ryan's, 5552 Easton av. *RAIRNIE. 252° Pr: air »| ons a. baa WV OASE For sale, Sx1l0- sultable for the Fei . bd se } , l¢ al ! O 1) tlage,. firhe 4? ur ods roiddiaue " oO} esaudys store: W il] »| ay. i ee atl _Dunean Raimi. Tage tan wae Hai a - —— - ‘ triie ‘} type iz j 4 “ - . ’ 4 ' ON CO, 0 ly aT AMD s Wi anceled | le postage s tamips: pan che scale“ ga Oe) spinttanin Danbaiicshe Mi ng and ry g Jal ne se! me . aeent | : ois he ; | . : pe Tae . | . . | ape Sema 55 WAGONS, ETC.—For gale; — out On am . cation, SOW). N =. Wood. G15 oe *hestnut gf. ¢ heap. ROW) XY oth st | ‘ hCayNT) : N ePcressit \ nine?) qQorf . ROBIN. 2 NS) : } }) Lox: good location for | aot nee to % ray Ij = . he is oat “i \\ ill ’ * : P h imndr “| lI Iiwhes & (« a ATV purr > j tinner plumber, carpenter or barber. (4) min ee 2 ’ 'VATTRESS : : , : brea! t 1°) al | and buggies, very cheap. N B. i. ROOM—oOne of a sutte of rooms: newly dei - | 4 agene Fated. use of both mhones: rem feashable _ to right party. 306 Merchants Laclede Bldg. SECOND, 1819 S.—(Near cieyver say.) ce | 2 i } i } ; SHOWCASES, walleases, electric fans, cheap A . Me L. Blumenkrang & Co., dealers in bankrupt Iween | l > | Mn ta ba aeclede, | die: wk ie i" atocks, 1032 Market st. DIAMONDS. watche Jewel teun on TALKING MAC Hd NE yt: second-hand. Star * iota a ' he 4 LPP Oey “ EP rg ng a — an ae STORE and OF rie volvers and: her uredeemed pawn are oon alin mast chine; need Dispatel rs - 3 HORSE For “2 ~ ngle and) “AGONS—For sale, furniture, grocer, on (0) X R | [) FIX rU RES “BO iG e broker pledg for sale cheap: big b: rvains. Hat vr / -. Post-Dispate} 1 NE furpiture buyes Oi Th = ; tila ie ws in wae. wh and delivery wagons for all purpeses, Rew 1028 N. Broadway. St. Ahn (2°05 1.: § i, pawnbooker, 617 ‘AD TL -ELL¢ Medium-priced yielon Heaper: thal Hotes ale og uve. | ae ~My ee Mes haa ttat ; \ : rs 3 - a . ane Se ae ’ ry ’ . ’ > + rte. «4 ‘4 ' . ‘ hy R° ! if ne | r diamond tor atkeman, coir MUurke st. tra » 4% _. Ves le: , sare pa PrP AY , ewe ; os , i Randolph. - Paste ) | . EWI ford. $13 ie FOR SALE Franklin. | St volumes; good as new: cheap. 3056 k in. etal | ings, 14 gold watth at hain. 3 741. \} 23104 Adat : , ' STORE—Page and Prairie, s. e. cor.—Large ROOK Witd.—-New International — Eney ' S cond flea ; a | a eh = noe h ee : eg ance aden: wig een iat or small store Herrmann, 1011 Market dia; must be reasonable: for. priv; ined ie | eae Met . ; Nk havin Men 6 lothin, e 4, . or sa LQ a" : Ried oh nee + WaZzon wap. sellin . vidual. Ad. L 1898. Post-Disnatc) ae 1? wosale. four first-c} ire | Gilbert: . suit rcoats, $3 to § at} range: alse Buck's wood hv re , anc Mo cd | le 1nd at STORE- Vandeventer ae Cook =n iw ior . , | ' SCADER! LOO rdey table for any build c + Ge ‘entral 9G7eL nef : 2025 | re ' 1} oT : | | R 1? ] »1} a man in? ‘ ‘ he ' 1? ’ ~y? ¥ ma . | ae | de ' . " ’ . ‘ »¥? . “ > ; F ‘ j ari r ie , i HD), — . ' 1B hey SA: ane : “ Sr gigs x OE galore ~ nS} >. Bile donne harness Inbre ror Latest style, handmade, with A-grade ma- store and rooms: paving corner for ie OOKS of all kinds bought and sold : r any bus- ines Herrmann, 101] Market st. 7 }o send STour (ood eérner for -z Rae eAces, page nut sf » "7 l } “° ret beta ied? ~ ’ ‘ HTLhs ‘ : te ri il . : grocery store: ne ,y> Dues ' . : : ng. es , i, lighesy: ric ! ai] in} Lew cs : rp} iy . ‘ i ¢ position: possession I ‘eb 7 S Fallek » ‘y { ‘] aA ] Fr; I+] A l ry . “ »* cy | | “1i ec’ ivi ta . | t ] } . 21 + . > yf ; ’ I rs i]] ., ~ ’ see ‘\ ' i r} 3 . bk eévys : , : . pS I ™ fet? , , . " by " s lamer Al, = ( } Ww AGONS . 7 | P pie gee ’ r ree) ' ' : ; ori s J . , ‘ i e bl bork . j ney . | ma : prs , ' ee ne ‘ pen tre | w and second-hand one otal 1 cone and tnepect. 8. 4th St. i, Ht . new \ “bee : 10 : ‘ 1} . ‘ " os ale brad ‘ir f 17 f +] } ‘ASE al natition CHeHT { “i i I >] ; } Ise] mite g nye. oy ‘ ! ad . viel Pela : ea vi I ' levies , ’ , i ! 1] : i! = ifs ; . r } iy ‘ fs y Ret i Pphoues. wor, eo Ly 2 at. STORK od rent, new store, with 6 rome : pone ve. ee it 8 32 wit qc . ae >» « “smn . ‘ i r iit rer be" Wink : ' so ‘ h a ‘ ‘ , ign Mary eachange ' io. aS 2 Man hester ay » Fenl CLOTHING noutf, un Cas PLES mMed he iy] st louis Stamp an Coin Co., ) I wii port J ts ly ! ii ‘ } : Ci for 2*|- | alls, almost new: $2 - pe uched, Call 3 G) | ry pEWRITER—1 nk. eemibeees de for peddling wagon. 5040: Har JOHN D. MANLEY &-CO High? = 7 ‘ ad ‘ i ti : ; a9 . s ae J : , °% 18 or eal r horse, harness. | Storm boggies, 885. $110, De $165, , eos $e store;- only $17.50; nice clubroom _ Baltinger. Fullerton Bullding. eee

SIDNEY. L Stn One store und two roo me. Ph 6g: aby th ee

a address to Mills’ Book Store, GoT Cy) mer’ tia) ation “Pan, ethan _ “whi Morgan: | { fou) - bo amd 7 . } evening and streer dresses: { ” is - . ° ar ws a we

STORES—Corner stores for rent for saleon, | ~ "ema yg ie Ap ano, | FURS—For sal id lad Ww, cor. 17th and W ashing ton. « be sey CHAT For sale, seq] cout: ergain 802 * ie —ONquTs nin , | 7 } Aad Sy -{ ay” paid . r 1491 w: An 7 @) she ; : pen: : 4 ; voy NSISTIng rye lo muff rimn Arenste 2 ( . high tl nm 4 Renan ver ; Tien and Tacas. Inquire upstairs. Kossuth , tk pat aah Ge) oo Mime lothes. Peer tere, 0 Morgan roe agate payin , ae | i a T- : lth steads » haullng Park wagons, $65. STORE. North Market st. " - , d >. For Hic i? gE «6 : 4° Vhnet ey me . rif . oo wisi ; e © y ' PW Pat ; ; . “at ; 1 . , " Rr inbavctits $45 $35. hear Grand = § av., neinn & . ackelt & ie DD "! s and s. entirels ww. > - h eranitat salle ct ice or Ee y. : : ; ; .UD : o, large store, suitable loo ‘ation for arece: price So, short jacket, | 40, P.-D st SIO; sell § l’ Lose Raat Date Fp i FE othe eon ietet : ohh tS Pe inn FORRES Bae eal , very Wagons, eer $55, * se, $75, $8, J, Cavanayeh. 1427 N. Grand avy. . COATS—-For sale, one tight and one loose fit fect vas: sie Bey pA gee ieee, ort. - 3034 | big he a ; nels Dae a ns 25, 5 tine, ii pave op e0> aa ‘ > 3 . ee vr } ‘ 4 ' ‘ ’ ‘ p sr , at - ; a ~~ i . : ~ Mil it i! i | ‘ , i! j \ sto? ' | . 4 . 4 \ t - . “ , . ¢ ss I ’ ,ié | oe 4 . in another territory landlor iw Pur- | ERCOATS or sale, 2 rerece; Ym Olive xt i f] robie bs gt ' " feed to fuem draw MO - ’ - mee VE : , cash: reut $20, Ludwig's dru Wako | new; size 88: cheap. 3056 , nd ; + kd aks is, 220, cht sinha (air ' i or sale. reliable storm buggies, ped s * , se Part M MAC THI ; Por sale Veral nea ram | - ; OES a) Sits i440 CY PEWRITEL I * fast tre tern rover, baker, buteber, laundry, mili, corpen- | he —: = he | Sant 10 er ite, al tyrmeteetteae Tee. gs eae Maine ows ‘er. painter, whitener, plasterer, plumbing, my ve! ner. platform, tep wagons and truck & Louis av., East St. Loula. “EROCOAT—For sale splendi, reoat, o1 machines i | - cies ~ ; lan i lirsevle I a db heteen. ew hat >} Hhix 7 ; ‘ f wagons. $55 to 22h ote | | PLO M ile pedidler wagon IN TORINKA, 1440-42 N. 7th st, 1121 Ss. Store orp AaArge * Oo eornfrs 17 are ‘heart er a ae BY Be Te ees 20 ore, $4. Herrmann. 101] ree , nea ats ‘% years; cheap. | 2706 Olin | bet KT ' FOR 3 oH VORTAR AND - : brass a! Conner 'at} ‘ ' = ’ , -% cytil ‘ " , PvE een ' ‘ ‘ . } . ; i pper plating ic Ir . . ; : Brand | | t reduced | 2 . For Sale, Several Bargaing LIN iy ae ag AT 8250. r —- THIRD 11190 i -Store &7 H ."? * ‘ oar , : } > » . errmanr ‘? : AIC. Tuxedo } ae 7 tre { ~ } ’ P ‘ _ Market st. oc mia Be. : vr ht NON Act aloes A IS | Also gold, si FRIRTEENTH. 929 %.—-Corner store, Herr. | SUIT. Fo a } ‘ive nicely mae are: avers ney a se NIGH a SICK. | ! , HORS] mga | ae , | | le. | 717-719 Market at 5! | le sth ean ilies ae 4 h of coal waaon 2° Stew mat vi i> mann, 10M Market at irimmed, three-quarter sleeves: $0) [ies an sig i Ory « . % i ‘tif 1. ty, the ‘ Re, Ng ‘eel = ' I J47S Vii (Vs d TWENT! Til, am a 1] N Sa oon. Herrmann : i ‘ ic at? a i te : Lig , "hy 7 | 1 : ) : | a i at: PH hits 7 r -¢ | SPECI TERMS. i DESIRED, LOL, Market st, ~~ 1 S0iT—Poer sale. man’s suit. 1 ro made: e HTK , UNION, 1111-—Splendid op: | $40; sell for SS; chest measur ut 36: good); Ty ere a : mor | naa iit Sa ‘ ' ‘ ‘ merit fi irs ely i : , : ‘ } | ‘ Su le 4 - i j j , 6 ’ > . “4 j ' ‘ ’ . +» manicurist cod hat: Bre aweg & foe first eel eondition, lla] S. 61 bs nga pehg eS ead 7s Oe wd [Pos [ , , r, ) , VANDPVENTHR, 2283 N.—Cheapest rent in| cent fai BH autiful blue silk.) gasoline a : il range: muet sell at once | Sh! ar iltry, egee and calves to Mau Lyi . 1) oak \ ; arters Feh 40; HO i JAS. Cun NI ' HAM OON ad ei large store; Plate-glass show u n- Pay ; hays Dato lap any 3 a seer ote oe : id BP i C S and 10 8S, Jef $ | Piae? S25 pt ie ‘ Boge “a are : vill se int ’ “e ot v. per month: tw ns ‘ party Greases, oT , Lib ati tt , , : Spi : os 7 Krhie . - ! ’ ‘ , mA”. Lay Pr i 4) 2 ¥ } ity gu 1) ‘ . ‘ f ls . ‘ , 2 Mathews Real Estate Co. r 615 Chest + tte Wists DE is and il id and Pay ; ro WOR K ‘ Ire ] js. ’ ] Ltr ada “ : hog consultative my i : ) . - 7 e020 Locust St Riel heap: Sunda ” , nday all se a Prups, anchor russ rods, 4 in- | charge , (62) 1) sips " Ss Mer re .- ite e . | Bo» ' a ! a ‘ hndnieaaie maces ? — AUTOMOBILES, _ —_~--" - —~ Se ae, WARKHOUSE. Central 48 fe ‘eQ77 hy gi val ; 5 et fron - ; j 2 i = ’ ; : sew as rai i le ~ iv) = . _ - a ! ‘ track; S50. Warren, 200 N. 24 st nt; ifformes , ire i zp na ih | sicg ainmenlis ait Mi a f : 1° : i’, ' ° *— amin o rene / ~ ; ; ‘ ' I ‘ ‘ . ; : . Pathe waPNe. nt ot Stores, single or both duis DIAMONDS. WATCHE | se . a aadee nn gere ORILE 7 S \K Wtd.--« Preste tanh able any business: jow rent 4 a , ’ ~ ving or | . ; ; (4) Ry. e©=TC ' ) r auto-bih G 117, Poet Dispatel, , . , . “ . ‘ ‘ ~ - ah ‘ ’ ’ sw? j t i TABHING , ON, 1120 (oth fleor)—Very desiralie | - cd ' ler wate ae ine il tH m4 MORIL T 7 Cadillac, etuaje-epl- Space “¢ Vide, ro satrple aind stock riko: ]>] A \Ne mN DD lor isons : _ . , ‘ ry ; : ea A seta ; ' : A j ; 4 sikgi rears io Fae: ead reasonable rent, ' 17 perfe ; * ge tae ~ bes T Mii oO! pet ferms to at ' aie M U.0O9 sali if , eat it , me , | jeotanical 69, oy y . . | ‘ BL CTIe Ss | ~ niki s. aT i} i , yh } , a } ° nee i, : , p , ; F ; ' . ! ; : _— . = . - WASUINGTON. dos Pen sey bee! patlding, 24x kes. Dost emateh. ee : pata | ieee. ital i ' i 4 . avr hie Ty . : a , ‘ - aa ‘6 . ‘ ey i : j ¢)) ; . K¢) ’ . j . “ ‘ . ~ |} j , : 4 _— P erty z rar ‘ : > rytiet ae at Cle] Trunk: (o., 60S W ‘shington ay we DIAMONDS tor gale; widow in distr | . tles nto rofitabl. Pas eh aeiagag epic g ecg ; i. ae Bae oh J res il] OMe a ska TF -: 3-stone diamond ring, cost 1 9% ae ' wondveice UVed Kefl] @at- |} rick on ns 1 ryey hakers Me Pov) of , ‘ ewrire . , t Al TUMOPRILE- ipo eale. five seat « 1 = e; smcome: from few roomers Pays rent; and 12 pure white diamond eluster and orn. 1 ———- eRpea Winnati lth anys ryan . and 75, thy BS i j r-t f Wood heat “ aes ‘ fe Las itg oung her cylinder, top, ta eh $0 all in good « — . raf, ’ bie iaryve i "rtmen f all 7? if y. i F'On AY we ~1 “y j ey cer ¥ ?* ' rri tee? «tf 2. be ae if ‘tails in Atable aot hargain. yg | ' 7 lid Post Diliepa teh ; ood chance for respons! ble party diamond Bolitaire 1 karat "COR S$}. I INT] ING WOOT hoy hall P Tred hor = ha : MARK, $24-20-—Store ant 10 rooms Sion oo Hamond and sapphire ring, cost $150 v | mar TR He New en * O8 Kaa! aod Ris nates . weg ALA Big | aa a0 § vis ? re | aig Jaco keter | : of § for 4 oe | OR ! - enie a my!) AU POMORILE | panna ‘ ’ } : , lee , yas : ‘ : “ gh eres, Mer PF Zink. i014 Preetere a ae ws Ce, ee ‘ap for cash Ad. 1 Post. Dispa te K | \ ry é : oN R Rinniway. corner Pons LINDLING. KINDLING | LEARY RO I don’t repair your ro 1 | Varket af. Unt i : ONLY AT DATLI Y 8 i) ale ; icothn ¥. N h lase in | Posts hane 13 ae . ae at \ - make + Morgan st.. oor Diamonds and wats ches on «3 at cas} aeiitae ee Meo ee i Bebdiloe Ran ory er oe al - lie liewville s. | PVver. af can nmrie _™ Tew es ‘. $1 wn £1 a eek il ‘ 1 iM}n ana b. iws ~ as : ’ | : ’ ; ; ’ ’ ' ‘ # i , i . ‘ef Aa j ; t" ‘ , - be, - ‘ ‘ . ket ane ‘-criadet B. Cominer: 4 Moers: el -vato: nm « J. F. DAILFY, 604 wv iebiemten 24 floor. (8S)) Centra} BOT it 1711 fas @¥. BOATS & ND LAUNCHES. | , ' | me a oe Yacons, Cheey - | youcr tonneau, Wits ton, S24 Cher — _ eran told busement. 15 00) WATCH ee ee ae tk Meroe : #8... : | | ra iaitiiachias eh a A 1 Bl ia 2 ae ' : a r stave \ | ie] , amps; im fine B19 Marke ee naires gl? OO] ‘fine gold watch. Apply 4522 Maffitt av. : Wines of a PN eset "or sale. George | BOATS—For sale, stern.w beel , Gaxt: 8 ps ha iacear eas 555.8, Broad. | 85 REWARD te ieee all meat ‘OSES Twe black horses, $25 and $25 4 touring cars, S700 aad AOUN M AGU ‘ike REAL STA rk « 0. Wr are atill a t : 1 A om ful) cabin: 1 hull rn! tv ‘ Ley , wee 4 Aa *y i ’ Workers ( ongreas Aur. ie. atable. Ma nish Aut : . o va) ‘ > . rith 4 " . ’ ‘ . “weigmee. ‘ ‘ = ‘ ana ’ ’ phone : ‘ 54 . 107 N. &th et. watch . or diaméena a, OF gad ee oe a L ; MBI PR or nate fh thous 3000 - well-seasoned ‘abl eee from “| feet ab: boat bil! sTay git , _— ae : g ' a =] " bone € ent: a! : (ho Lewust nth val c ees ee a _fterms, Brener & Oo. 311 de . ve, Joists » jong. at $30 per . ; Wood or eteel. G. C. Marsh, eSoo of Sores, 3 ROO Dd i thon, 1] tot HORSES. ETC.—For sale. 3 delivery horses, | A MU LE We ee ‘WANTED FOR BUS. PURPOSES, : 1 Globe-Demoerat. : 1000 Sg F . Post-Dispatch : : feau av GOLD AND SILVER. 3 teams mares, wagons, harness. Contractors repair autemeblies | PATENTS AND PENSIONS gent rh a re ie sale, 2 handaome. artistic HOUSMROAT—Por sale. new houseboat: at a VE - For x le; MY u lor i pac be i Spat st pe it bern. 3834 North Market saint ea ns beh F the Fla P marole as te red cost S30 ‘ bargain: easv terms R. Miller, 2724 Wran pre ssctng PO ~ anid » 3 Pe heath ee Honsp a he — me wagen and tha ol . , { ; ) ea “h : ‘ ’ : sa e% it] ' o “psy " ge s i j " he ‘ myer TT 2 d ii ‘ eae lowe! 4 i] . | barnes ‘ r ax. 2 } y Fe, ie. . a : m at . = 2. me —_ ich? oie a Ante wer et oa wi af : iy : -H15 Arsene At IPARLE Wee Suitable for 10 hernes and ne me: centrally joeated Ad. FE 116. Pos: ATEN Ss one-fourth ni P a a met chan st e. 3 TENTS, boug ht and sold: new inventions nwruitibation. _ Ad. F 49, Post-Dis, A ch sain ao | gece 3 , ~ XG he sivas & Co. 620 Chestnut st.

eae Die. st senlbegl vs 1 to =f low: wigneee et: advice — oes sie rast Daa ey kee 1s ris Post Dispateh , airfax; : S | _e , CCA 1s ‘rvice., og * ' ae tie? ’ «6 j ‘dj a ’ . jai he Bs F ‘ : Pn : : that CS te... 3 mila Wtd.—Store and living reom for Watsun E. Coleman, Washington, D. C. (oa) | METER Wra Pe rtable arin meter to registe ¢ le, ne | Shh ots a | | | 7th st pier | | and tobaceo: rent must be rea- | PRNSIONS—advice free; Stenography Sm . ome 0 to &) and one volt imneter to iota STAMPS _AND- COINS, STOVE, EIN’ Por sale Moore's airtight mh — : i nickel-plating. § me ty i ae , tin 8 ee une | Bihan G2" Uncateed qqttiaee B10” Foavoni | American wlecinic Sete! oon. “On. Tit POSTAGE STAMP COLLEOTION—Sor sale. Wear chairs Gal wat lor table, sideboard. | “branches, repairing old silverware « specidit | HORSE. harnegs, one ey a ¢c . : . : ’ : (eg) , ON, 20th at, ach ine Co., 717 610 Park av. Sa siaiale @ y evenings. 8006 ae Gustav M. use, 617 “ eter. ose

Page 39

ey Gey im a

HORSES AND VEHICLES. ) iad _AUTOMOBILES. AUTOMOBILE Now is the time hauled and adjusted ANDERSON i.e _ . ale nd oy SCaQl dd th putte fini white «th ke it is Sec its il. te browu at >

Scie Bide = W. Wra Jefe Pot severn! i ¥ x« F OF sell le, Mary on nat s: aud br Kihode Cochins white rose comh Brahmas, buff laced Wy Varieties: first At Coburn’s Maminoth Forest 7558, Main 54, Central 994. DUCKS—For sale, spring laying Pekin and crages, $1 each. S415 ev inia BGGs—bor gas for hatching: white brown leghorn; stundard strains: $1 for Windsor Springs Sutial Farm, Kirkwood, E(His—For sale: from conb white Leshorn; ioe hundred. Go45 Clayton. HUGS--For hatehing protiypt dej very } amd utility harm. : . ’ BiiVel nrgaettes Claxs Poultry aii “ole : Miah, Mo } ‘a standard bre re; aor 133 3D varieties: now r erest TOSS, “ss Meaminoth _ Louis, Mao ” fon hat } phone arn,

[pel] Poultry ot aus hal hen, $2. 32038 Masa sale, four splendid August Wedce diana av. HENS-—For — eondition; be cheap. Jyeimar bl INC CRA TOR-—For No. enubator: Nrsi elas. COUGLELON, a 4: OTA cheat INCUBATORS tors aid } treCTRKEHS, INCU enbator: Lient Ti ‘ INCL ATOR (Wi -egre bivtinty Tirst ING mouth te lay; Oi - ile, styiree miebitiitne Hever (‘hatham aS ; Olive sn le,

silé Yi ie irs ; three Ine For sae, (i heap. ee is will seli very Ss av ren wa

os browier, Cab pret Condit} BATORS, ' brooders : We estert improved Cyphers ib ’ Chamberlain, Vvianrs eity PARTNE R Wid. vO), on eas, Lock wood, PIGEONS—Vor saie, breeders, Ad. 10 Posi Dispateh., PIGEONS Wed. Fantail and pigeons, Ad. M. L. Spahr, PIG hLONS- ror sale, 26 f mated; cheap. Sue7 PIGKHONS—For sale: eat ot griranteed 2 ‘ost-Dispateh. PIGEONS. -lor sale, fog: mated birds. av... St. Louis, Mo, PIGEONS--For sale, Honiers, any amount, Wp, Northern Homing Plant, 4128S) Gr lea pl PIGEONS ers. itt eacrifice Sunday : Bola av. PIGEONS, breedin 4 LOMMETS Stic ‘Italian bees mouth Rock and Orchard, Mo. ter. POULTRY Man atid wife, established proouirs GO723 Vermont ay, li) homer pizeons; good

other fane y Maple wo Ml, Mo. airs of fine felmiar bi homens; yomer Duchess pair Ad WOW, | oO pair: mated homers Mo. for squab breed- Squab Co., 3Su0l Shaw nT are een of the tinest the city; Wi se separately: for quick sale; leay! ne citv: ct or avy eventing after 7. S116 Minn: z “- 30) 6pairs) mated ne dot only; 40 pairs wreks to 8 months lots to suit: alse fine white Ply laghorn chickens Farm, phone 232 For sale, 40 pair hom ETC,.—For homers, in from 6 pair in and some brown . Squab fine game avy. ror sale, stags. Site Bertha POULTRY— Vor sale, _ ear cockerels. (has. POULTRY For 5 theap: leaving Prot L.TRY--Wanted i 118. Post Dispatch POULTRY-——For sale, and pullets. I POULTRY—lor sale, 2 cocks and single-comb black Winderman, 2410 =“) good laving 2526 Montgomery Bead Ad. Minne (khio sile, city, hens, braoxxders (; bi) ae K Minorca Seder, 1Xtt 726 S.~ wkerel i {me roosters. eondi hen: aid p' Ap pount- male, impor ere ; leg - ) botse power ly b Tse ' Dili ' ele ti tis $00) (yor ih 1iie #}] old; Ly Dis ti JMnM5> bité> bt, lee; ol itl Th / J ‘zK- | -> we today. jimost ' i ™ ites mi ’ eutte! is. ‘ ~ ‘ Lik ‘Kens. is itipet s short- it Orpimg Tigot'n LUA; y ! Ht: ducks | ' l Lo. 1% mitit i! Jeu pie “§ ready ; Main 34 Poultry \. | a I hihie pened ; — a CA Vick CawmMe.r 4 Wp 7 i if ° 7 aii \I j i mers to A : ORTU NE Sem for onr oes big and handsome “Finck Protits.”’ and learn how the eessful poultry raising in America over $100,000 profits in 10 years, has ducks without water; beat hens: today. Dept. 26. American Pekin Duck 145 7 Pear! at hoston BICYCLES. aie

PP PPP PPR BICVeL. ¥ Por sale, nearts new 3 RN mieye LE Wta bars glsott™ ~oid : poy NL loa all e ty's ated ren & bierele, i¢th st.. Fast St. Louls. in genni atts fer 10 anewer stating price. Ad, Anb ay.

ALL TALKIN s VIN mrp WHAT bh: dentistry | a ee WIL, STt 3125 BULL ped M4 BI Lal, ]™wIN Aqi ie ct hii W exchartwe my MOOR ed e Wal bX sleeper Kinloeh sell with i: finzham., W td T Chi (1A Post eytrty 1 etm) painting _SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS.

ANIMALS. > «a fine poodle: weighs 4 lbs. (lark. DOG vers For sale. ane. English bulldog: bes: given. lor ae 2 eg te bulldogs 1121 N st dog. - N. 21st arTree Ih us 1 white Augora Tvrler cheap, pedigreed Millanphy, phone sale, ver) pw kor and calf: 4 gallons 4116 Fair. Jersey COW . itzwater. Chas.. Mitch- : fresh cuwWw daily; 5 years old kor sale, fresh ir Postoffice. ! bor M Creve sale. fine buil terrier. D.. 622 Mi poodles, 5 to $e. he 20003 shepherd; non t 08 Park. 4516 ] reise b $4 For sale hese broke; female cheap.

Yorkshire terrier pup. K i nths old: } iuayp. B rat dog. ine I te rlers, i) S445 | lark. Pup 4028 Gra-

heund, broke, Lork- ay nak; Bul? lky-haired iy (oregon [hm “ile, Mike Seyer, fema “a. ; +i Sid 4 . i | ct itt hens ul Sernard: and

anil 3514 und ‘h} co] iuthes: cheap Saturdays ‘land ay. French poodie: call oe | { ; Mondays. 201 e\ tan hou gy lk, BRO id

ud, 5 months stock. ka I bull terriers, A fT and on Whenuels pointer dogs and unpedigreed setters. © ck. Ind (i) | full-blooded breke Mr ( fox ter- used Gz. Zoston terriers registered: AWSOoU Ss Stock. I> “0 Oand hound; inteed kor sale i“ [MOS STIL EM, ay | 13 Lines terrier Le! pups. sale, terrie Papin re te oe | ln pups: 3 nar bl. sale, bull Wy. be 4 ay. fox $450 fan hire ked and r sale two Old: fine mar sale, 380] ln sale or will trade fine Ife ti os i Te pup Seotch terrier pup. Iheulie boiliet, terrier white ‘reneb female. $12 N13 fox ng Ppt lontirs, Sj + bred Lion, thorough "axhbin or THO] vadway. sale, terrier pup. Apply poodle pups ne breneb ry sion. blooded. ; ° eS | M iow pup, full I ores! epitz Be) | . ! isi Sitit’ lane i cocker spaniel puppies; j aol Delmar bl I 4

» uffternoon ' hS--For sule, first-elass Frenel poodle foXN tervier puppies: one Scotch eol- mths old. a good one. 1519 Frank- CS Hi

kor eautiful ale French Ss. Jefferson. a) ’ Sue, R10. ab é N725€. ; thoroughbred = ht i poodle puppy. — 182 | tri reneh fop : ‘boa ‘ _ i sale, besutifol mate months medigreed: Imirty diarrison TO EXCHANGE 0 lunge A gus range for bred 105 thambers leaving | f Mi T liy as rie \ pg ng Mi = ( iew camera. llighiand ay. | good umera ths, ishey A lor exchange, a i Ba new, for view « Wenrick,. 1815 N. 9th st NS Wid or @x } Wood heater f xSi4 ¥ Soe) or Ox”

Mi stand| ¢ Ad. Iy (© AN C bid dpre’, HOR silove. i} oy Siley Vacant. Ad. black Wy "Appl. . moe S s G) room: give l4 St. Ang: > ed vocal and !} IY for first i \[ Dispateh, prir | Vin ree y rRY Weta mle or lIiave (entist Wid ‘eh lass

| a, | TY (otih}) j timber j don © eta ety: Wh; have vou? i fly HMANGE-—320 weur >) James, sl, Post Acres of Vo Dispate! il, tu? es > £8 pen in-siot iTee { value rey ipes fo} | two Foust Ddispat weigh i ‘ : ms i «le ("HI ANtGiT: fro-cart, Heywood automo. ! like new - R40: will exchauge | wst anvihbing Ad. G 127. Post-Dis LANGE Trunk. sale or ex-j} ar wardre a i I hen cabinet | >; Supday CHANGE as lainps, Cost W tT} Graphophone. Ic lgrin Wateh, Park, for horse and w ictal, S. Bath CITIANGE.- 24 vols Eneyclopedia ne a White Angora male ext or and brooder: glso for exchange 136 istory of the Civil War. both sides, 6 mans; all original documents p the Governmenr: also a nevelopedia ; lot of sen curtains and 8 flies for a muke me offers Laek 1}. AND shotgun. 4) frrnot lot agon, or will! SI Pe er, ’ by ne z Ihe box i. ‘ Te Box 4 if i Iso Pa | Pee ea Wi Lo 4 blocks ens buggery. Ad. exchange Jo! of Grand, 164, 1|’.-D. stock, mules Aarreryoe; yold leaf cabl vw to ay se and hange eain horses or Sunday arocery

inge, genuine ‘Ondition j two cehairs ing mare THING Wea j for Dispateh Wr r exchange — fob $17) for vacant or fa Hoffman, 4112 Lexington xvchange. stock of invoice about ralfroad TOW T) j _ for ity proy a2 3268 SIINE pieces value $35 a e 4h, 2. tite SMe arin | ers ' ' ' Seamstress old clot} print- rit ; WEeAC il ° Wr large tanh t uve ge for vou 0 e@xchan ; Value Anvthing af Post-Dispatch range fir Ad & first-class considered SS). e Inss Post st IS pti Its SEWING MACHINES - SEWING Trees fie LM) Wel Se Ww ING tgif’ (py itet l, WING VW ileon rea Serna “irpner «4 WING Wheeler heads W. Albri EWING (;ibbs, fiome, makes, takes Sewing Par try is SEWING week: liome, heads ona are guaranteed Gibbs chines chines, Bai; = $1 down, $i. D. HIGE Beaumont ’ ] ’ rif " Pade ~oaired fre e Central Domes ACHINFES sold at Sin repaired jnmev makes Gi. Sheridan, ARM MACHINE. $2 up TiN] ‘ Pavier ay [iW i $2" machine: iv hINKE P s xwvee, : a Nel ‘ » ped i} DUS CLT ae OF house to buy good In established Auto Park second hand helt amd supplies of al} kind i T1e© | iy Inoue) Cannot be fo ny the Buffalo Machiner, : os a eee and Supply Co.. N. Broadwey. M «A Ii if at PLTING aes co.. 387 motors meet a ol like to in a prop Cau be made “n Post-Dispatch. (i) oa et. marine and ines; J-horsepower, lor. sale. 1208 8, hand ited, some

NG. hetter , ‘ aut FF or sale, : a double leather i] BE L, TING. Whenever you are Lie BOLiE Rs. Stationary boiler Stationary boller. firebox boiler. inté@rna! fire NOrsepy wer horsepower HINO) *spuwer if Schoel]lhor w“Mulll bf., SI boiler . \Cis@ st invest! 1 300-horse power. cag ij estate si Machine o., ; Stal SIN] rt ~ boilers, n-Albreeht Lauis bor both new and ¢ neie H ANC F, LK ot 1M) 416 ' Te LPea, SN { ung — power ele- S100 American ; N 71517 saie, hand and and second-hand. Machine ‘onstruction Co. ; t at (°*44) $75 burs | engu 116 sale, g very one 3 horsep: wer gasoi “te , pment for boats. cz Ferry st High ™ «Pil . (99 2 and o ull Suuday., 20S kor ower: Prudeau. Aasoline engines horse; cheap; ¢ IINGGINES. Isx42 Corliss engine ~4*X42 Corliss engine. 1) )-horse power nutomatic engine ~-) horsepower autouiatic engine, ” horsepower autowatice engine. 4)-horsepower automatic @1 ' plain engines, if ae of different et . ~ Schoell Waa Albrecht Machine o., | Worlds 1 St. Louis, : SLU OCH) On FOR Serer Hs, CHEAP. “ngines forges, © ifers, drilj and wire turing Le, safes. profitabl hts, pal i lL. Muis ani tips sizes, ie } Lj ml) CM): $14,000: lade Tho ‘ul , Clan ; st niVestol SIN} pi 1 ? { anita pulleys, yrite or Lt

scales, ulins, e Belting GASOLINE > pb engin ie iz Hf Ion drive Rare Ge ! i . I ’ than change vour boat to a gasoline ish everything neede: make ippelt, 2810 N. Ele (;KAR | machine, «a! e yasoline en hes {AS SINNING MACHINE 11. Broadway and Dicksen NEKATO]) For sale, 4 k. w 5 he sepower, Livi-evolt } Advance Ik: AUNC (INK wil t TLING. aud experimental work. nping WORKS, MmOTOrsS. horsepower, lectric Market st ‘RY—For gale, boilers, pumps, mili machine: ii belting and mill si ies ‘erv ad i ate uring -staple art let Lie kK! Sprdey 4 : { na ve ? irst-c] i has. F. Trampe, 942 N. Main and M. ACHINERY FOR SAL, F,. have a larg s f new and refitted automat Bg lide-1 alve eng sae toate. ; Plc R \\VM ViING ind Opporti Box new and refitted en ug evs, St (V9) rjiss es, \EA‘ 200 ‘HIN EF Main Wrd. merer to iy } I i rah) mete nike ie q 4>7) JOHN rom UO rom ©

,’ Sizes, for & ‘ Mato MPORS——For sale hors: At qrie - ’ " } MmidGgLOS inloech Delinat Rete $15.1 Philad Pa. ARTIST. “ , VEOPORS ene machine and DE} . MLECTRI¢ {> ii be ('sy \ \ Maps kor ~ Gite:: J 10-h.-p. 3-hep Norther, ™ AM) s~ 4 bss REPAIRED experimental .° MACHINYI work. Poyyy, ifeth) ral gd) own home *k Woo j Vi male: ] h }) tonal. } ‘

“4h M) vee If Am both hoisting able Cw ily ae \ E TE Fig sale, 24-11 ? d shape lize alas & Sons. M: achinists work MS 12 (ab) Newspap el machine rv. odern ters, e st tono)|s STec ) . L- (KOK _— binders, ee ner See —— _— OS eee qe eaneeees OOxXIS-ft boiles eh e, Includj | rim and Qii-ft K. f lraft boile: all trimmings l in MmiatLel 60x16 ft. trimmings; {} . "” , ready flues. sstiatiietiieeadtmee Te = - - - the one for down eonnections i hotles s, ee meee oe will he ND ORKS, t hese avs {ND SHE} prices ne he iy t! it] { iversa] SH0: 11 Whiten center “ane Sad; | Caoin ae nel : allowe in. } nine na pune hea und s Ars , nd grinder cksmith s power L., in t} ‘ough il . i horsepower gag wees, - COR ers; big prots; nducted “ , avi i) , ‘ ? tf) plan positively faction = gr ‘Tow to Make iIDeCSs, ( ;TY) bl i "ria? . . - j T tad . , gv! nme w S14) t.) = ‘ : iT) ‘ f . ‘ i Ai ¢*e { rOK. the. tters ‘ant ) “MMM | yy les Wi ant i wre! hines SHIAPER free report as t PA’ I ie NTS Sik horsepes ‘herokee st Sidney STAC KS hreechings or hand ‘ ' ¢ 1016 MK Ee ond tanks, new ny | Tht N £1000. MH). Assure KAR Positively Loy Dia \ uve Pesui IN HOt ve VMO Dbny od ) orsepower ao horsepower eond ft io Ti > 3(%.} ly InAage MACILIN \{l “— a Ty Cheap Bene: a ; ite {Or prices Steins r NG MAQOHINE hine. :.al] Po { Dispate! Good Post Dispat jewelry suite st. : DAVIES & three fine DA rd e ‘* “ei2 Ove large and small safes. For eale, A ¢si hi, For sale, large safe filled with velvet For sale, for wholesale jewelry hous, drawers, alvents,® a. J. Wild Jewelry Co., 50S | All Branches of NEW GU IDE BOOK FREE | ROOK Business ; tit ) " ‘ — . about be readily secured by advertis- im Pull H ere of Lvéentia 0 7 to E verve ee . O'MBARA & a ROCK. Patent Attorneys, ¥ at. Washingtoa. D. In ” I’atents i} Movements and om nll the Great Mow the Century. Book ii dy

BOARDING § |} war 14 CANDY ROUTE, BIC — Por aale BUSINESS CHANCES. ll A Nl All tl ll lll rl dll ta ln dlnum idl WOULD YOU invest a few of your idle dol- lars if you could be assured that each do! lar invested would return $10 and bring you an income for life If write for par- ticulars Ad. J. F. Lawrence, Seéreta 302 West Lake st., Chicago. BUSINESS» WANTED. ed own PBB LPL Sa) ary, PLL LO LMP Wtd To tn iyar partict ular Wtd.—4 mud ispatch. SS Wtd.—W: DUSinNess, either byt i. F 168, Post-Dispatch BUSIN] Wed. Louis } PaniZ ng qT? AY . Comoan f if : . ‘ to re present i Post-Dispatch grocery witl 4 SINE SS state dow! ore pdoe ge he Pan! if pete - pat LI SINE: pas ine “] VN il ruil iIsiled bare Ss INVES TMEN'I MAT] tiie Cah ERY. en ] KLAR BUSINESS FOR SALE. PB P PL ll ll i i ae CANDY STOMRM—PFor SOP, thaw} town: Lite i st Dispat CANDY STORKE—For bre nm hb; good place Ad, te» bP ost-Dispa (y¥AR SDORE rik store Ad Ls snle " emieie agetts cigars, ia@u lunch; sale: iO serve ? > st ia, office building: iee Siz INVESTMEAT CO wo2 Chestnut In SMALL re ; ii RE---7th. ne La tist ; 4 e 3 SMALL INVESTME NT CO m2 Chestnut CIG ae SrOR E. A a For sale. cigar 8s and fa a th rooming house; coud son for selling. 910 Franklin avy. a at bar '’ STORE is siie’

; 4 (iN] bf ir Ros MaArkKeT: hig ole} oT 4D Pa re ( he 4) flue } ‘ ther at maker; mt tl ‘or a good fir “usotlis sei! Vober .” . we Mita HH P : Na millinery store: vated lum & STORE J fine gies ohaainad 2) lished vears, in good Missouri town of ra p he =i bur | id KO inhabitants must Tetire Ad. J° & ; eee! sec nentnsheiilil Post-Lrispa tet : : r a} MIL l. INE RY STORE Foz sale. a well paying maine ixtures . ft willine; y ore iwated in Sf Laon « t(ounts | m e nidie “ih elty limits ar line, and in| F oF sa te: a wiry xm shee fF Wal se? 7 theulare at

settled munity in 4 init¥’: must be b ‘knees Ad ES] Post NEWSPAPER ROUTE—-For sale ‘Tat morning paper routs la lin NICK LB be Soid urda} Corn mlave on Seen) Dispat VESTMENT OO., ‘ant derive {ve (s late fore rea hawgee, 3 Tt gcOcery OD DON-—W It Maple, on aceonunt of aT | health - oi} at]! ‘ . ves . rete ram Sunday afternoon. 2300 t - gerd = tersis or

stock an other tus store. } eve have tet nel ih) OR ERA Ss] AY, neg impose: bes she 78 : oe i } ; sale. qT te igen x ¥ ) : ate ' Alton s heat [ WOR ER atp w- Rrea tin _—s meet ck can 2 a “BROKERAGE OO} | ress or cal ; . ' - al a 8 | 7 >i, wr . PHY SI PRACTICE as WiwWier we ove his Lit i i . vie or i Duyese ian ' M iseeurl, t hickbox 32, - SS POOLROwWeM For sa wit Zixnl Dust good ' " For sale. iborhond For sale ith barga in if gold at of othe: Professional] Hess: | ‘ah alts OM r iM \’ d ne} ri | POOL ROOM bles reason

first-claes Ad. FE &2 lost INSTRUCTION. ' OO PRP APBD LRP LO" ~ ALJ, PERSONS ive - inatructi rescing business tl ie ee a, c+ ' om of ®xpeéerienced spelling. arithmetic, | mar, glis ud Latin: private inetract eT 2. Mr. and Mra, ra aae St: _ 7T 03438 Lawton ay Bomont 2 TU3R *s fo v Toeniah. Written and ft ibs SUZLA Vine Grove ay. sOfvice employes are paid well for en ninations of all Kinds soon: 1} describing positions and QGuiCKeSt Way (Oo secure now Washington Civil yYland Bidg.. Washington, 0 will write letters for liliterate persons: we homes if desired: also will teach, bes to those of peglected vacher, 3051 Olive. translator DISp Te i AMFERIC, desi: : iremation Depart PRINTING PILANY ar eXchange: CPusy PRINTING ty NP give erhice ine ‘ng Pn at. D>ieng rt. privileges t+) SHOP For sale, _ Well established. 2744 Wane RASTAUR ‘3 AND ¢ ROOMING sale. 742 Collinsville 3 sTAURANT—PFor | Compton, | RESTAURANT $1530. 3805 N } gen (tH) TAD | d) Res Ficol ay Mast St SE anyone ‘acher to | FRENCH For sele loing x od bus nese: | versation Sroad«u ny i foo io: or a } GE RMAN lady will give German lessons in & ing _De Im: C change fo eitier ae + ve. bost-))) simi ted ME \N and learn telegraphing, Apply manager, . : iWSsour! "acifie panwey offices, 3d —_ = ‘, Chestnut. nestnut, room 3 S ] 4 ’ ¥,* : 7 » ; iY | at - K ANI j ‘ r sale . eheap offer PRIN ATE instr a - é Junction. (riobe Restaura Staunton, Un? thorough ay \. Cardinal. ; ne “ L 7 st SURANT For sale, restaur PUPILS Wed. onee sone regson for se on Semngsiee. Ad. L, 1] : gee 1207 VW ' ” . Jane. eee CHOLARSHIP-—For gaie” sale: doing in the Internationa! price: leaving very cneap; Vista ay St ‘ that WwW ishes it, of Svanish language. A o Feran, 1120 Loe a sae in 3S lessens tr Pa course. Hi. Verne ne sale: gon Sime

RESTA RANT SOns -— iburbes maton 1 E rr | | ; ccnptiia res . ae . } : , , . '.»% Z . 4n Be Sct | Typartat fy $25 PRITMENT ew) de Carnival, South # « Atif teorivni, ye " : evenine. Jan. 2 : a afternoon and evening. F va in| PROP AND MRS, BEMESSKY, 1808 Ge (o. | ooly school where you can learn (a) ene term: quickest method: beet ferme every evening: private lessons aay a Sundays: etage dancing. | : PROF. CLARK. Weetmineter Mall, yt s every There or hegioterfes ever? @lecirice!] fane. -A TAM?) or #ale citles iteoia Highland, Ii LATANON- Fo enle first «laea heart of the theater @letrics tures atm] five rears have been S vweare fp ovestiga! Tv. F SHINING PARIOR afl « ' . “9? > . veral ks GA ke mw Highland Hrew ing = ? in ret -claes independent lease n tiie etana will hear | -5. Poet t> spateh cleat One ing; & reachers ' mar VOiSL. RICHARIM ftirand end (nek ave.> wel! wheap SThOFr STORE -K til a “Groh ave -Walts nice trade. Ad F 1445, "tee Tapes teh (th SHOF STORKE-~Peor ale, with estab doing an artive ay pe an deal te, an Opportunity to buy ged: paring| Eicon for cclling. intolree aa ~ almeat, ' fia ae tte rn One TORO Bie brieine «se 1s. oat eee S nn ie ee Praw-/ ey clea ing S700 month- 0 months you bow ke. notions, inveiee, ¢ best corner srocery state income £40 a price $1200 er is real store: ew % wh af of neglected education can re- | teachers; — een wR, BR. Pe te by rench or Eigtliab. B *S A boys for our railroad offices, sm get ore MOA ser ce ae ‘ip, “Se % pt a ae * ae), ee eee ae ty ars a + Mt ea socalled Easiest DS all

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SUNDAY MORNING-ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JANuary 20, 1907

a

’ AGENTS” RENT LISTS. AGENTS’ RENT LISTS. AGENTS’ RENT LISTS AGENTS’ RENT LISTS. PLP PLL LALLA LL A AA A OPP LL LAL AAA ALAA LAL AL AANA rah —_— eee , POLLO SLL LAL AD LA PPP

. ; CLAI RVOYANTS. _ CLA! RVOYANTS. CLAI RVOYANTS. 624 omRStNUT ST. ; ; ( ) Cents 5 ( } = - ~ T : DWELLINGS. DWELLINGS, f i l 4222 Delmar bl., 9 rooms, bath, furnace.$50 00 814 CHESTNUT ST. 4328 Washington bl. 9 r., b., f. 2823 MORGAN 8ST, -s o920 Connecticut st., 8 rooms and bath, eee Te © roumes and Vets sone eeu 7 , : : . Or. Bb, 27 Se 16842 PLYMOUTH AY., me 1132 N. spose y 7 rooms, bath, furnace 127 Marviand av. g a ‘ ge BS a 1134 N. Leonard, 7 rooms, bath, furnace man 64 2 ' : =. 22044 MULLANPHY ST., — "dviaratan “e dwellings will be ‘hi # rooms APARTMENTS oer a oe . b.. Steam heat, 4 rooms, and bath ....4.+esees 18 00 ra te Oo suit. tenant ae >t : Janitor ree ree a 3 3435 Manchester av., ms 9 001 org Compton gy 7 rooms |... “ ZENDA APARTMENTS, Walton and a botanical, 7 £.. b., f. ..+. 37 Su — Pe egy td = Ethel 7 Korest ‘ Heights: = 5 . Ma rpnalia ay.. » rooms WES sTMINST E R r ; oo. a receee- sans 2: It nh : a ke .: - eece Sasreeie ae “ee eee ee +. | oo gg ; 7} IF 8: ; . * d at ii:anh. 3 ; . 4 : “ 6 7411 Hoover ay. Forest Park Heights, oT Ee 7 AT 8 a "(IS Hoe ive, » } yay | ‘STEAM-HEATED APARTME NTS. DWELLINGS. QT & , gas , 61224 PAGE AYV., fe 4051 Russell av., 8 rooms, baih, furnace 4 5 é Deris apartments (corner Maryland and ve HW AML. TON. OoOTpS Fe ' Ji i i : ‘ R Cot Liri liante. . EE AE ap PR 6 rooms. bath. 3d floor. 30 00 FLATS AND ROOMS. S931A McPherson ay., & m: Me hie C POOMIG. « «++ +4; “49 i ket. 3 2007" Ww ASH if ‘ 1 , ae oe - ' fies Nps : aS ‘ ‘ 3 Mark , 0 Eee } e — , , , a » IX TON Av. others, which fact ; $11) M ed st.. first floor, ! rooms, cst a lg : Ue’ wy anitor ‘ryvice on out P LS. OSSSA Theedosi a. € - ee tor ete ee furnace, janitor service, RESIDENCES. a 4 ; 24 Penrose, PE AO 5 rooms, bath and farnace.... $2 50 GREAT > feet east of Mabel av.; BL ge hg Bene . rf ‘ ‘ ; Stead and Mii J Person 4 rooms “* . S {> ' vs . ‘NG beeneece’ F 4 routs and bath +e eteeeeeee 25 00 one- story frame, 3 TrOOMS........-- lorie aner ne » room r — fe Doris apartments (corner Maryland and LINDELL BL., 10 rooms, hot-wate SL h DiccdeaCcanaetss a 6 rooms, bath, ceseeee S750 © 3 5 3 2 in «3 5 3: 2 #619 Roseland terrace (Maplewood), 12 . Boyle), 3 304 SHAW AV.. § rooms oms ms ~ sii Mi trees sees a eed eg pl - Te re eo SA15 Easton 4r.b . " Street 2933 Dickson st. s, bath and - on 2 oe a. @ patie oe Goor...... 84 | cane ee 2a EAS oe ae 3 lifornia, 5 + oe mee wees 5090 FAIRMOUNT AY. Poe” t furnace 40 00 | $343 Lindell bly 6 roo OF.... 8 7 wy A oom a $62 Clara, 3 r } 6 rooms, steam heat, janiter, Ninety-seven per- Lp ; . Rr | 4265 Delmar bl., second floor, 6 rooms, eyeng > oe every Wan. = 3929 McPherson av.. & areas 1 bt aay st.. first floor, 7 rooms and a3 Se O~ SReTFOR no F d ! eee | ATS : 5838 Cote Brilliante. 3 ; i : 100SA HODIAMONT AV. proves Khiron's bath ord eee 6335 sc av., first “floor, 4 rooms A , | le i. iiding . es — . oe ae oO. . bas Mis ie }{t -RSON TTA) ‘ SOT N. ." . ¢ ; : ( . Revbet, S ri. be we isseseiees 1016A HODIAMONT. AV. 3 —— | ___AGEN CUT THIS ADV. OLT AND SAVE 17, sou ste gs, ate f _— 811 CHESTNUT ST, oe Remem : ™ ber the Name on the Window. and electric ‘fixtures 47 00} 4066 Lindell bl.. 12 rooms $1¢ Z « 4648 Gree er, 5 Magnolia, roo n we ae , : ST. er e a : 5 rooms an ya th : eres e412 MORG r e4 I 2 gh eag or. b, ae “2 A CLARENDON AV oe THE BE r ~~ OR NO CHA RGE. 42 e Fon 8 memo ‘bat sensi - | 1965D Sr aay oe av., 5 rooms the - “Ts ° rin ‘ ' "QUO | Ttys ae Sr - f. ‘ en eee 6 rooms, bath. | enbcea 23 0 : Lp Wick apartments , room ee ane os 0). ae ae oe De evens eseccecs { pa SE Er ae Sng astieman. & r b : ya ZROO A OLIVE ST. 5149 McPherson av., 6 roo! 4 ae a ; > , Troon poe eeerens (gre ie tha ce oeerens ete 7 50 Sons in every |un- a bath and furnace ‘ 1118 SA N. Taylor ; gi nw aaa le 8216 ‘LEDE &@ root a’ a » 9 oo - remot 1 1 4 recommendation of i ! ‘ room ees . Ate Phy odosia te 3 ms and beth ....s.ssc0ue 18 00 oO vo n Versen, ms, hot-water ala xialana ou SST4A4 Fasten, Sf » 5S rootns, steam beat. bath. jani- merit more than all aud bath 9829 Von ~~ 4 ms, hot-water OLA ])F LVM Alt. . “OO? ‘ AVLOA N. M: irket. 2 high -sounding ad- y : eeiias tea uae k * ud oo we vertisements. / . . 2969 htussel] ayv., first floor. r rooms, z remy : ¢ bail penitoe service on ont ( . boo A Lee. * » + . oe , f * roots, ateam heat. bath. . ‘y ‘ lee side o u :) See _ 4 y AN ‘ . : ‘ CALL AND SEE 8 ST MARRY. if ae marriage will be happy or nn- | step, don't fail to consnit Mr. Ellis. His ad- 6 oe bath and furnace S464 Lindell bl., RUPEE seve seenece § ? ie RI Bae % jo €* dered 6 California

FAILED. THAVE - ee ee Sot Sen Gant to know Neanhe ny nthe. means Of saving you thos- a nt ee ot S70 MeMILLAN, 4 rooms, t F Se Lees ON obsess s Seucskacteicaee dl 6 rooms and bath —— BROUGHT ARnov t , be happy and exactly what you ca a snow, y8ands of dollars and a great deal of trouble. S521A Law rot av.. 4 large rooms and 50824. Kensington ay.. 6 rooms... 387.30} Gar ; aes aoe and bath Oo & “ae aot eee 3902 PARK AV. * MARRIAGES. : : oF he wil! make NO CHARGE, NO CHARGE, | By consult ing Ellis you will learn how to pre- bath; flat is decorated and paint- MSS Maple av., hot-water heater) — eee ett «COMPTON ccecee nce erccered | , N r ‘ ; é, rooms. sen $2081) Finney avy 4 rooms oO my) : rWENTY oe ) as ) on st... 9 rooms, furnace ... _ TO | LET FOR Bus. PURPOC call you by name, I promise to :ell you whetb- Mr. Ellis Is Permanently Located, medical fraternitv and scientists genernily «8s ‘ F. abanue ct. Ist or 2d floor. 990K" Finnes ay 5 4 reo ; . FOR peep lol N. Lith . 4 rooms rage a 14 ww antennal er your husband, wife or sweetheart is true or Absolutely Reliable. the foremost medium in the country. His pst ‘ooms and bat . i 2617-8. Compton av.. 4 root 21 0 |. LEVEE, 8 rooms ..... 900); 8134 Lucas avy.. 9 rooms false; I will tell you how to gain the love of LEARN WHAT !S BEFORE YOU. Ajord and strictly honorable dealings are suf- | 1630 Hogan st., Ist ‘Geer, 4 Yoome 260A Glasgow eo 5 OK) | STORES. ETC S15e Ben.. floor 8 rooms, 1: ORT sale pa ; re bone re p Shed] SEVENTE ENTH, five-story, an 1 12638 Ss. Third, 3 rooms or ambition better than you can on Jouvest. eial and domestic conditions, fallures, snc- HONEST. FEARLESS AND CAPARL® 2110 Randolp reeks floor, 3 rooms. . lige arr eee Wi a Als -° : + baer OD | aT) Ma give ia av., 6 reoins, bath — — saeas cesses, ili health, evil influences, love, mer-| He fully understands the responsible position | 2006 Russell a¥., ba, Hoor (rear), 3 rooms | 2221A Market st., 4 ) 6 00 | See ts oes 5 ee - ) Reber pl., new, 6 rooms, bath... . 22 STEAM HEATE CONSULT the man with the reputation: it’s | Pliage, divorce, lawsuits and all human affairs | he is placed in by the remarkable gift he is | 38214 SN. sf., ed floor, 3 rooms... 10 0 oe ee his | oas | AN -ctan tel = ont eee vortil Mi: irket st., 6 rooms toe D. the cheapest in the long run, and, most im- | advised upon with uanerring accuracy. endowed with. and he will try his best to help | 5602 Michigan aw., 2d floor, 8 rooms... 12: 1403 Washington ay. “sir ‘Goor 73 > Seon aN ee ts “a ) S165 Cook ¢ rooms, furnace _ obs portant of all, it costs you no more. The wise use every means to compass victory; | those who need heln. and advise those who need phi Bot "ant —— floor, k., oe Clark av.. n. w. Cor. th eet ‘ee SVENTH. second flo ir 17 | 4199 M4 md = a Ane or ‘ 1A BUI LDIN eads your life like an open book. One visit | thousands have been helped. If you are im | advice, and do all in his power to show ail pe Site eaane oe a 2 amen 1403 Wasbington av., 3d floor. fon. sultable for light manufac- 5200 Morgan. ry RE. “~ oF | to this mysterious and far- ogee g clairvoyant | tronble of any kind, anbappy, not satisfied in | honest callers plainly and in forcible language 1201 Wroming st Pte a" eaoms.... 1 S801 Page .. eorner Prairie BC gar eke iring .. a . 48 rion. 6 rooms. ‘ ; : Corner Olive and Vandeventer; will mean the future patronage of yourself and life. bave domestic, leve or business troubles, how to gain happiness and prosperity. 2d Biddle st.. 9 : ‘9 roolps. ee ; N Taylor av.. steum heat re es (¥ VORUAN entire 3d floor ere } * “art * av.. 8 rooms , a a » mH ofth es, single or en suite. Heat, ’ Easton av.. store and 4 rooms. er ae ; ieee. * AIN ST... building ay a SeOs Theodosia av.. 4 rooms. papepe vr | janitor service, friends and will repay you for the wany disa p- b ll. ; SF you will be told how to overcome them & HIS REVELATIONS ARE MOST WONDER- | 4955!) Arsenal .. ‘Ist floor, 4 rooms co ae : Sroteesion” Ee MATS TENE With in others of my The marvelous tests he ty gee ae i. FUL ie bath I Bas ag gt aga dag ee eke ~ mS N. 2d 6t.. space In Ist, 3d and 4201 Gratiot, 4 rooms, 2d floor op a ae atrange and wonderful pow- | and acknowledged to be of > 4126 Finney av., 1: : ; tere seeees ‘e22e ae tih floors: wareho “s .: oe) ‘gon, 5 rooms, 2d floor ‘ “> siecle magnitude of his 4 ‘ ickn edg o be the highest order, bath O Park av 4 OMMER ‘ TAL second, third > Ny > 2 OMA. AY ( Sa , ! oT hy ae? > s Th, a | ; » he his profession, | not le tisf le fos] ‘ How to regai iT sin ers. He stands at the head of made to satisfy tdle curfosity, but intended ath sei “ne : ITY; cures ail NERY ous DISEASES ii: and does not wish to be measured by any other | to give those who seek the truth a permanent cso eng a an fo pdeer oe L yenst : . 4 - ee an : ee Standard than bis own. He sige personal — benefit. He does not cater to the superstions pth ig ater ‘ee 7 a Yi - : Br es tore er eee ee 1907 HM oe gyre *: aie 7 J ‘ . na] "«) Frei he e from near oe t > ails > * ’ ne a rooms an A . i ’ . store cores ee C8868 ’ at) rooms, at ‘Toor. ‘ear. dors@ments from great people fr of the Ignorant, credulous people. If you are om | 3936 LACLEDE, manufacturing bldg... 2.221] 1776 Mississippi av., 5 Toons, 2d floor 22 th | 710 CHESTNUT STREET. TO THE DESPON . exndriens ' If you onl Be eto le agg hig gina civilined cere 4 bg gto Pies po pi : tage ag he a tied Meg perform all he CT a3" AND STORAGE. = Sh VE \ Ti! RN’ : i AY 1D LU “AN will al- 25S 24 3 roums. : ', Serves are ali ir and knowledge o fe s broar . ¢ eep Ly : - | elalims, eel yourse nvifed to eall, end he R550) Terry av. tire build “capita gees ter for | Peyoean : 425 on erly . pa ley ee ¥ f you are er eee e 2Oe cannot py oa found. and when united with his most marvel will give you a more substantial proof of his | 2”. 2° . “th ottre ullhing 29 WAS aun aioe wi xs & Ke at a oe come ee ~~ ne rematurely, VITAL. MAGNETISM {« Nature's ous powers of mediumsh Ip, it mukes of bim all | marvefous power than you have before recetyed P97 Manchester av. 2 OES ae. 61 - CH ESTNUT ST $ .SHING TON. store and dwelling HO5 ark ; : ; first oF = oy 1D sreatest Restorer to regain youth, health. vi- that he claims to be, ‘The peer of all inediums | from mortal, On fanchester av. 098 ‘ . nd 10 N are eae 4-story lo2isz ot. rooms, p Om ~4 tality; cures all nervous diseases. ‘Consal tation and life readers. ar a YOUR WISH AND OBJECT IN LIFE C AN BE 4 Terry av., store and 4 rooms and 1300 WEST. BE DW ELIANGS. ane ay ment, steam heat and 1778 Missi sip pi, 4 rooms, ‘oor... mn) Fine, large store. half square of « ee ee ARE WE NOT IN A WORLD OF ADVANCE- ATTAINED. at: er eee eee ants DEL MI. AR ALE. 12 rooms ’ ‘leetric elevator. ; seen SO26A Lindell bl 7 FP is. “Relay ota .. | 1700 Market st.: with reomus if desired: CONCERNING BUSINESS AFFAIRS. MENT? A SECRET YOU SHOULD KNOW. 843 8. Jefferson av., 25x46: will alter 107 a ts NTH ype ncedigg ' LOFTS, 4205 Blaine, 3 rooms, LOOr. 5. (my | Fenaonabie tenant; excellent location — OF N, 10 rooms , 17 Ne F 1GHTH ES. _HBRRMANN R. B. CO. wt ‘i . ’ r S11] it Gives never-failing information regarding all Has not every other mental science advanced THE POWER OF CONTROL. “g 2735S STODDAR D. 6 rooms th cheers ve ae 104 N. Sixth at.. - : furniture or tin sho oes, 36 business, heel noseryg | ane, se tions, also, and why not this gift, which the One LOVE AND COURTSHIP. 9S. Oth s iss eas 1G04 Ww ASH. 6 reom ’ 6119 epla e ee vestments, speculations, damages, wills, pen- | anoye bestows upon bim whom he esires? If affairs of the heart or emotions of love tn- 1s ot} sates eee eS STE AM-HEATE D APARTMENTS, aa Pass ok RAGS = - . . YLE. 6 rooms (new).... Mn aw se a Rp . oe = Y , Lie? rt 2 ratik in av.. large tere eo eeen 5 ns, patents, inventions #nd all financial dif- | here gre many so-called clrirvoyants, medi- |iepest you, he gives the exact and truthfn! at. rent reasonable; ; : :. 1 d« luck? ums, psychologists, ete., but there must be revelations of all love affairs, settles lovers’ two entire A te vurierecteewen teres £45, (uew), a rooms | 19 S. Third bulldine . | eR, ae a some real. Nothing real, nothing to defraud. quarrels, enables you to win the esteem and | 2103 "jctor st. ee ee Weck ee ee P20 DE ’ MA .R anit soetiias . nes ees : 4) uinieg ' 4 E> n ae PR... of aepne ay. second. floor, four # ; ! es oe: 2 st. : € ~ . a . i yo 4, awton, rooms oy] on. . o8 fam heat arn sbed: ew buildin : make my home happy? BEWARE OF THE PARTIALLY DEVELOPED |[effection of anyone you desire, causes speedy . 4932 McPHE RSON, 7 rooms a ‘oO ler ~ &; Just conquer my enemies? MEDIUM, and happy marringes; tells if the one you love 2800) MeN aly store and rooms. 35 PLATS, 706 CHESTNUT ST. 1 Por olgg pero ee Po “4 cua ie rer PGOUN McMEN A ‘7 den ws te js true: also date of marriage; restores jost ' ah 56990 WELLS. 3 rooms .. Bahan ote roe no = o- od A Is A ’ “SAMY I, AND R. E, ” 1312 FRANK 24° floor : ELL PHONE, 1308 N. Grand @y, ey a 1 choose? If yon are unable to know the pretender srom affection, peace and confidence to: lovers and 249 cIN 9 woome oa 4 aro we the fully developed medium you. should learn discordunt families; gives you the full secret 6519- — BARTMER, 3 rooms (new, Unl- Pape DWELLINGS. N G ee eee So ae 5545 CATES, 11 rooms, bath and fur.. .$60 ‘Dyas Gall) UOMpany, ew rand Av. Corner Sto G 7 fo | 1437 TEMPLE PL, § rooms, bath, fur- es POR BAKER, HARDWARE DEALER, ETC

| r ow can I conquer my rival? Cit of both time and money to counsel with the you love: also thosé yon meet, and how to 5OS3A KE SEN : ‘OUMS | I 4332 PAG 1s 3 nace; 15 days’ rent f ATS iow can I make any one love me? m ow soon will “y lover propose ? Lene page arnnacry id riage egg td make a person st a distance think of you. 027 CTIEST NUT ST “ : 7" cio la as 8 ow can I get a etter’ advice Ww m sgulc e you, Alt vou 9 en «qde- ONI Y TO KNOW Is THE GRE AT DESIRE HOUSES t ee i yi iN¢( N. q Seer sige Oe tS, AY. Rent the en ontentad estes a ow can I get a good position? ¥ pend upon them to assist you in time of trouble |e; a;yRyOYANCE GIVES THAT KNOWL, | 4065 Morgan 10 rooms, bath, furnace...$15 00] 40 McPHERSON, 6 rooms aa 33 03 47154 W AS HINGTON + 8 rooms, anne tao! : . , feet with granitoid cellar. southwenll ow can! gemine "had influences? only to find your condition becomes more com- EDGE 41457 Morgan, 10 rooms, bath, furnace aT D2 OnLA 3] MAR. 7 rooms 2 TRSS fu rh ae e A - 82 ees a7 AY., mods o atable. $40 oo Grand and ¢ ‘ottage ava... dene North contro one: ilicate te: ; ays cons . Pee Cook AV ms t urnace 35 0 500 A DI! I,\ Sf ..lU oe. * \ CLMAR. Poors, ith an ur. 82 Marviand av.. 9 rius.. modern / : — pd a eee al deat ath tgp Fan oiamng aa | Always consult the Remember, your prospects of today may be | stout Cook av, 5 ~~ — wae furnace. rte AGE. I ois Ak 3 ner MAK. ‘ poms, ath ath | tur. 3 ara ind AS. © yee. meters ms mr) - Bona can I settle my quarre] ? He is ser rests ag those with capital your tortune tomorrow. tf property handled, if 4A Olive st 5 rooms, bath LING’ | , : ve Oa, ee MSA ines Ve Bg _ 2 . ; e » s * Vf . . P > ean I hold my husband's love? : A . you are in dowbt gbout your investments, con- MT Pat MM, T. 12 Pe Se nore ne lays shi gton. 9 rims modern. : G SRIF Ye [Xx } ES s er can I keep my wife's love? mn — PF agerdler ye Lg a. te sult Mr. Fllis and learn what the result. wil] ~carl§ N ee iy gg gy bath. ‘ ee oe 205 ‘ASTLISMA rooms aia oo TE .E PL, 6 rooms, modern: i cee + ® Al ¥ STA Arts CO.. 1111 Ches c Ns ¢ d never asks questions. oo a “ be. Nothing too Mfficult for Mr. Ellis. whose | i-.0° voycnoctor ay Mca ‘ 23124 TOWER GROVE. 3 roome oo an 1% days’ re ree . Ke o¢ 4259 Morzg: st.. 10 rma... modern. 3 RUGGISTS! GROC ERS! Khiron tells all and n a q ment pays a handsome profit ad 3513 Manchester av., 4 rooms, bath... ee: ys’ or , HARDWAR No charge if not satisfied when reading is over. |... v ; ar : : years of experience, natural aptitude and } 5%) Prankiin. 3 reoms. bath ee a cee O10 POW E R De OVE, 4 rooms ....../: Miet MARFITY. _ ind bath - O% Talia : | : Sf “h MEN You to be the judge. KNOWLEDGE OF THE FUTURE IS POWEB gifts make his words Invaluable. . SA & Ewin: _ 2 rooms ee Stl CLINT. a eaty 8 baa torte 1A, ‘ ETTA, _ rooms and bath: ‘ 023 Julian av., & rms ec. hall, mod- eee onal Oe ee AL LERS! I teach Clairvoyance, Hypnotism and Per- FOR THE PRESENT. Specula tors particularly should learn of Me 4 ; ee 2 oe e . : : ; . OR Jiro a ts : | x o aa) a *1) sates ae , a _. : ‘ . r . 8 - Se : P r eso € o 7 es :? H . ; 4 ve arge sonal Magnetism and Develop Mediums. Call CONCERNING BUSINESS AFFAIRS. Fllis’ wonderful forecasts, that have in po- 4 Hebert at. reoms MRS 12 0 a a. . BOYLE SND AES EAND ees . he avin _ booms and bath; ” " oe Gaui le oe | 6 rae “ bath. ate. f I x ‘KERY & aa building SOX5O, 5 ‘ LE ., rooms and bath $154 Brantner pl., 6 and learn the secret you should know—the He gives dates, facts and figures, reilable [table {nstances, brought fortunes to his pa- | O«20 Easton, 3 rooms 1023 Lee AS, 4-story lding, 3 where to bur good land ROOMS. elevators pote A, LIN@GOLN, 3 rooms : (1226 Hickory st.. power to contro! others. and important advice and information on al] | trons. He tells you nN) : nem . Sth or On eT oh ae He. ay ae Diatters of interest in business transactions, | chean, of] land. mineral land, what stock 1.00 W ett bigs a ee een oes. S. W. COR AND MULLAN- 57: MAFFITT (frame), 5 rooms and Hobl Nashvile av., abl : Years of study. travels in far Foastern lands, lawsuits, contested wills, life insurance, dam- | buy for large dividend payers. Eugene Fl}is SOSA L210 fea, se aarp PHY. large ey: stable 11 AT: 1S10 D@ Kalb st., 3 room . 1310 PINE, 25x109, unexpired lease: | HR COLORED. OLA Easton av.. 6 rms., bath, modern 22 | ond endless experience. coupled with rare pS¥- | age suits, divorces, deeds, mortgages, claims, | accepts no remuneration for bis readings un- | 15! a sient ot toy Sc jee fd poe DOO ee eaten collections, speculations, \gbveateres, eae less perfect satisfaction is given. 219A Plum st., 7 ole am aaa ha ie has ee facilities, new store, 40 CABANNE, OOURT, o rms., mod, 35 sree A W) oming st.. & rms., bath, fu . set living exponent o Al 'T {and all Gancial difficulties, Truly predicts | He ndvertises nothing but what he can de. | qos olive st. lard is store......195 00} aqny Wie, bamginent nn ee On SALLE asTORES, ET snek Utes 'si;: 4 aie aaa Cor. Grand and Windsor Khiron has brought about more marriages, the success or failure of new Inventions, pat- [and his fees are within the range of all. | 121 8. Compton, large store and rooms 100 00 building 7 atOry nite asiay ag ie ES ae “ALLPORNTA, “tore 31: A Evens sv 8 rms., bath. 2d floor 1 y | reunited more separated than any medium in | Dts, pending pension claims, etc.; tells wheth- | Readings this week 50 cents 4554 Laclede, large store; he 30 OY! 1916 PINE, deep store. plate front. ship- si | Nb CONVENT. store and ‘WW 42064 Cook av., 7 . bath, ete : DENTISTS — DOCTORS 2 America, od er you will receive fafr dealings with part- EUGENE ELLIS 2845 Manchester, large cor. s JO UF) in r work rooms therewith.... 45 r aan weer ' . $136 Brautner pl., 3 rooms, Ist floor.... 1 Two elegant offices in this % ‘ , SPT En ene ' iti : wm. 4. | OOS ey ae modern I point with pride to my record of success- | @¢Ts. If you care to know what business you 3528 OLIVE STREET. 310 Laclede av., large store 25 AC, =\ re oa 3037 OLIVE M45 office building; heat, light. Janitor ser. shall follow to be successful, where you shall |Hours: 10 a. m. to 8 p. m. Open Sundays, 1002 Walnut st..’ store ) AN ZN. CHANNING .......; 2225 S$. SECOND. store .. é 4630 Olive st.. 22x60. heat and.Janitor.. . Vices (private telephone. exchan ; 5586 WELLS (rear corner store). 10 OO | 1327 beth phones): suitable for phys clang | ful work the past veer: 20 00 Reunited 198 couples. go and whom to avoid: If you intend to make Bring this Ad to get the reduced prices. RUSSELL 2 stores .... ee ey oot, meereiages. Aig gt — eR SRNR ag, ama ocean pions JAS. M, PARPENTER & oy | | 4501 GARFIELD, store reer e seer eee | FR NK W., RODGE RS and dentists. Apply H. W. HERWECK, ts belied trees MME. IDA WOLF. the gifted life reater am] WAR (aw can be used he A room 117 Olivin bldg. fortune teller, from oll. Weat: readings, 2 FLATS FOR RENT. pes CHESTNUT aT. , er | er | . 390 CHESTNUT ST A ro ene ms . EASTON AVENUE STORE, — ecoten oe * tienes : and 50c. 2005 Franklin av. ($3) picdlaan par tet monte DWELLIN vercame rivals. - weer ene ' . We aig pais aan taal ngin i anki WE ‘GS ; ' arn And hundreds of other cases, such as bust- | AMERICAN blind lady gives spiritual read 9 MARYLAND, 10 rooms 39 C mene rae anne 5b ERE paesdce cas LATS MOE ness speculations, lawsuits and transactions of “ ring life in full. GO4 Qhouteau ay. (4) | FOR RENT ES HARNEY HEIGHTS. 79 1 * - — y alii - Mae nr o ae ee Me sn large store and basement: all kinds snecessfully completed GENTLEMAN, well developed, mental and! NEW FLATS 6116 LIN RVA, store 42784 nnev av., OF, S POOe,: excellent rooms above if Sones 2688 FINN 9 rooms 218 W alnwright Building. bath hi and : ri tt ; ee JOLIN Dae KERY & SON. 1025 CURED 14 cases of drunkenness and bad physical magnetic healing. and partially de- or ore EY. , ' 5 pi habits. veloped medium, would like to affiliate with In a choice neighborhood, I27TA and WTIA) yeoe HICKORY ST... 6 ES a OU ies ine te se adie sean 4141 Cleveland r. 3 rooms, | CURED 20 CASES OF NERVOUS PROS. established medium; object. form health | Hamilton av.. 6 rooms, bath, furnace and gas PLATS. «108 yt “ od rah Pl aces r bath, Jain $5 On 0. ans rat LO. h. and « : arer, Pupuece. usCe. & GRAND AVENUE STORE. 7" TION. : the? ' ‘ circle. Ad. G 65, Post-Dispatch. fixtures: = ry OT PHERSO*>”.. 6 rooms, Ist floor.. OO lowes “a . 2aah Sire ania aes te at ; 1002 N King Highway, Is Oe. ¢ ¢ , RA Sieinsiensi roe : 2106A Adelaide av.; 7 reoms, bath, rooms. hat h anic. wv ate r. Ifol N. Grand av., elegant corner DEVELOPED SEVEN CLAIRVOYANTS FORTUNE told free. Send birthdate with 2c ONL Y TWO LEFT, ‘ 0068 rAIRMOt NT, ( rooms, 2d floor... + ae laundry, furnace; second floor . 80 OO sori W134 ats s tls modern | With basement and furnace. This is an WHO ARE BREVORE THE PUBLIC TODAY. Ssivinp avd America’s most successful astrolog- RUTLEDGE 7 KILPATRICK R. CO., wiv I Ae MOL es 0 gy PE ro floor. . ee 2108 Adelaide av.; 4 rooms, bath, laun an 5 Chestn ut a 1002.4 _~ ing’s highway. 2d floor 1 retail stand: rent low IXTEEN YEARS IN ST. LOUVIS. er will send a reading that will astonish 717 Chestnut st. 3559 LINDELI . 8 rooms, 2 oor. ' dry, furnace; first floor . — DWELLINGS, rooms: same a } er 2 Ooms: ConM t Se oo? ark: 8 rooms: slate roof: bard- ~ | : LUT bi , STA equal, 1000-—Others may come and others . ; 44644 and 4020A McPherson av. rooms, ) : 2c stamp for a reading worth having; mat ' cl ve SLO MORGAN tory building 1021W Howard, 2d floor, 5 rooms.. | ) tioors: strictiy moaern ..... 9000 | ow soon can f marry? : "Mie ¢ ns a was ; that seeret from Ellis at once; it is a waste how to control, fascinate und charm the one rsity a.

7 reoms.

tt tt tat

: Set Prof. Khiron always remains. s : ‘al G " . Ww ters of business, love, health. ete.. corfctlv bath and furnace, gas range and grates: com {20.28 N. § SIXTE > NTH. ist floor...... Se a . ‘ - ea : wo ke wit Bee ad Mat af = Ag ie the treated. Paul Homer, Box 1818, Boston. Mass. bination ; fixtures. TS N VANDEVENT BR. aor A an we b h l — a ror ins. - 1) N ate ARD. 6 To ms: modern .. 28 00 DWELLINGS FOR RENT. . : : ‘ 306-0SA Bell | ae 5 rooms and bath ’ $2! 1 530) oe RANKIAN 2d floor ; soe roaa way owas ie a* p ET, K. VEN T H., f rooms nae : y ‘ PPA APP D PP PLP PLL PPP LPL LLL LLLP el tt 82 2 N. B d : 3 LE 5 rooms and bath or roa way; cheapest in the end. Better consult no clair- | TIOW to tell fortunes with ecards: price of book and $22. ae ae F ign de : : 12c. “Louis A. 4352 and %6A Laclede av., 5 and 6 rooms, co WASH. ie ee ie oes oo § CENTRAL 5596 ge XE 2DO Bl.., in Tuxedo Park, St. » 58 a & o3504 Cote Brilliante, 5 rooms and bath. $20 00 7 i ai 2. ef, ‘ ae REAL ESTATE CoO, LAST (NE LEFT 6350 Cote Brilliante, Pigg conn and bath. 19 O°? 2150 OREGON, t% rooms, bath, hot and 275 FINNE _ 4 rooms. modern o: 4056 WESTMINSTER PLAC! 14 > R 30 00 cold water ... at}, ASTON. 5 rooms and bath oe , rooms, bath, furnace, ete 1) (700d location: ¢ —s rent: a good © a Cation for grocery, saloon and ponntieal ily “3

1013 GHBSTNUT \ST., ST. LOUIS. M46 Page bl.. 7 rooms and bath, etc.. B959A SHENANDOAH, 6 rooms. bath, IN BBDAUTIFUL LINDELL PARK. 3848 Page bl., 7 rooms and bath, etc. _ 28 vd 914 S§ FOU ’ TORE S. ) 12054 AKMSTRONG, 5 rooms, bath.... 4361 WEST BELLE PL., 10 rooma | For ’ fur nace, hot and cold water......825 2007 A Greer av.. 5 large rooms. tile bath- 4144 OL IVE R’ rH, gio e ® “Ue Y ALICE { rooms and bath io ack ok ; bath. furnace. ete . : 65 00 at part te a Th “4 AL BRE WE RY ©o eS: ya U1 3716A ST. LOUIS. 3 rooms. eis , ‘ : : : eWE Fe , : P ighteenth and Gratiot at 2720 SULLIVAN, 5 YTooms .... a room, hot and cold water. ‘furnace. combines I HE GREA FGYF IAN 21 i A eNT s tion fixtures, clothes aanies. china closets, ! ISN. FOURTE PENTH, | FOOmSs. ..:... 3312 W oe ay AV.. - roow - We. ‘ HALE VEIN , hardwood finish, and all conveniences. e Oe . NEWSTEAD, 3 mons ~ baths, urnace, ard woot 7 . Hast N'N HRL x, 1D . ° > > ) .? . > 7 : oO ry ‘ aD sae r ‘ ie on | ie ctes > AND PALMIST 4558A KEL > rooms, bath; all have rented the other three flats t very 8 Geo, F Bergfeld Realty Co, ack RSS ‘ rooms eee) se wa a ay oss J so OD NEW CORNER STORE. | WSS SHERIDAN AV., 9 rocin, | © Want a grocer, butcher, baker or = . ‘ N be ’ | AR’ r KI . e * ( val Re 1 ‘* . of) W) ; ‘ ta rent he { te - 39214 LEE, 3d f1 ms lV GEO. J. WANSTRATHL R a €2.. that Vera belongs to the only | js07-3867A 15 Chestnut st. ‘on Chestnut St. 106 N. NINTH ST 03 ky S AN, 2r 4 | 7 ce of people in the world who have the fac- hot and cold water, granitoid laun- ; z% te a * ® 3 E 4 rooms and bath.... 2 137 WASHINGTON AV., 13 rooms. oriiiwest corner Rossell and Misslasippt “avi DW ELLINGS. 119) GREF R. 3 rooms and bath ere Ff bath. ete.... 75 oo fore and oreom flat above, with bath, § of liing the past, present and es dry, _ By _ 19 Ou 4577 CADET AV : 7 ¥ oA : 2102 OLIVE. 17 roonuis, bath, etc. aan ‘ Lid! SES. | seo ‘ . ate j i. , rn ‘ is ; 6110 Flizahe ‘th av.. & rms ey ‘eption hal! $20 On) | OT: : ie . STORES ‘ s0ed 300 OLIV - ae 12 rooms, |? th. sca et will ake nt am able t and her wi

ny system of the 3943 BLAIN room iccass. 20 00 bs le se tg S y is the only 2105 N. HIE rr ENTH. 4 rooms 14 WO Choice three-room flat; gas, bath, ete; remt | 1244 N. KING’S HIGHWAY, 9 rooms, ‘ 2714 Hermitage st room cottage 10 i386 DIOKSON, 8600 square feet. 2 wes : ve true Me gn on all] 14334 CLARA, 6 rooms, bath, Sis. 3 nee bath, furnace, ete Sa tet a Diep, apne 4 cos 19 WO] for department store, including furnace, ete.... _-. £6 @ , GRIFFIN REAL ESTATE CO. 1111 Chestags, 3545 LINDEL on o rooins and sat 81752 bath. modern. 81P am he at, ete. a ear ye 2817 LAW TON AV 18 rooms. So ae ii 5 cas, aick.ness love and re- cold water, granitoid | laundry. ” ein CO > Arsenal, 4 rooms, 7 m¢ ; lis and Sa a, reunites walks, newly papered and paint- FLATS FOR RENT. 1013 N. COMP ees Bo yg : on nvs. 't Stig Guaveks: 6 wosten bath moderns” , | 408 9-42 “oe: EASTON, nace. bath. etc.... g2 24 e014 FRANKLIN AV., S rooms, the ‘ond enutes ou to gain the one : stationary washtubs, furnace 4036 Rus 2 T , o issell, 6 rooms, 2d floor; modern. — : : ‘ you love, spouse miles away; and her 23 WO} 4040 wante Ot teach ’ aor: iern. 415504 PLAL, 6 rooms and bath. wi § ot MI ADISON. good saloon corner ..... sparse are within the reach of all, 25e.| 3965 CASTLBMAN, 5 rooms,” bath, hot a1 Ate cee frooins, 1st floor; bath 48544 GREER, 5 rooms, bath, furnace 2! David Hennessy, 1125 Chestnut. 35 N. NEWSTEAD. large store...... 2 buth, ete. ‘ $2 50 a daily and Sunday, from 9 a. m, to ¥ amd cold water, gas, _ furnace. etc. 26 Uv hot water ; a ante @ le NNERLY. new, 8 rooms and 1 HAS FOR RE NT: y ; Nix store... oe eewesevec 2420 FRANKLIN AY S rooms. bath ines Of ent. DOUGHUBRT SH R. BB 0O., 9 ne 6 Amen bath aes ee ‘ FLATS Peo 8OG FS We cca cies ; sel : me I B. ~141 ie ¢ Bak . 4 rooms, 2d floor; bath, —— 3849 KE NNE RL Y. ‘new, 3 roo ms, bath, ' 3601 Page bl.. 5 rooms. hall. bath Bi. “ofl CHES’ T. 2 rooms ond furnaces A) OW ee | > IN THE “fi 2814—WASHINGTON AV.—2814. __ 7 1018 Chestnut st. | 1 prs, NEW THREE-ROOM FLATS ROE r TG i i ‘& M ASEK. 917_€ ‘hestnut_ ba 4S54 ‘GREE 2 R. new. flat, 2 rooms and 18 ' ; ae eftingwel ‘}] es: 6 rooms, hall, | order for tenants. PROF. W. J. MARTIN WITH BATH 6000 KENNERLY AV. | | ae 4000 Bastin ay.” 6° ‘sous.’ hail,” ais F, H. Fi S B. CERHART McNAIR & HARRIS REALTY CO, | @ HoLsroox - BLACKWELDER 3124-2%4A 3126-26A N. Newstead av.. 3 rooms Choice four-room flat; every room an outside | 459 s BROADWAY. ; rooms, 9 ™ ‘ The Werld’s Greatest Clairvoyan, and bath, hot and cold water, catinet man- | room: elegantly finished throughout; furnace fh = Aerts caenne ee 2017 ‘ hayes % rooms. 1st ‘tloor. . ye a EIGHTH AND LOCUST. REAL ESTATE TRUST a3 Sd ‘floor rr 4 rooms, bath, ist floor 15 00 | Real Estate Co., BUILDING. tels, granitoid laundry, walks, ete.; gas: | heat. : 8 rooms, ASTON AY., eee gt la street and ow agg Mg 7 Cars pass the 2 $e TO RENT ’ 411 ‘ ‘OZE Nw 3 rooms ee ‘ 3] 1) M: in hee " bi rooms hat } Od lo - > al CHE OT xT T T ; revealed; nothin con - or. Open toc nt $18. 2718 S. SEVEN 2 re! Di ) ‘ - enema O04 fiaar - 80 GOT ST. eealed. If he does not tell yvuy DOLGHEREY @ BUSIT R. Bb. Co. ote | ss umn aed | #0 CIDNEY. “a! Reese ol cae ne oe ae Fate EiISGS. | ea FOR RENT OR SALE CENTURY BUILDING. more facts than all others com- be 1013 Chestnut st. ss lower: ee yy a with eo} Saree bathrooms: sons MARTON STORES. ETC. ee ( ‘Ol MRED : S. ” i : ri } . gS htwes % an ‘s By D : om pe : ORIEL BUILDING. cemented cellar : eas he ease: ae le rratiot sft.. 3 roo : le +. - ' AM ‘HE TED APARTMENTS. N 10 ii WOOT A Maryland NCW -Room ouse TIMES BUILDING. bined, no fee acce everything: eulaen’ the’ Bae GREER AVENUE FLATS att ers stn neg She nan 11 1628 S. SEVE NTH | 4054 Evans, 3 rooms, vi ; Fe j rated; removes evil in- $ ROOMS AND BATH aimeasbing tenes octane elexsatiy salened; | | 4086 Evans, 3 rooms, 2d floor, rear... inet: inniter ote: Gee | ainscoting, beam ceiling, ele e;.| 203 PINE, room, $a tees STORE: ne” g RRR tes . STEAM HEATED. COLUMBIA BUILDING. fluences: business con- 4769-69A Greer ay.. 3 rooms, bath, hot and large. peat soem shades and fixtures “S860 KF; nf hew oo . ‘ f Tiege* TRE he a arddeventer .; & rooms : CAS ‘ ar Frackite 2... 8. Vande a GRATES. Single or en suite, nuitalies oe hgggat elegant par- | cold water, gas, pranteete laundry, “as nished: low $22.50: upper. $2: — ar o> Ry ad@ay. pear Pratbite ors, arranged so you jetc.; street and s Ss made ey 8 ROYAT, INVE TMENT CO. 107 S. Seventa. Siac moi ~—_ os ato jant meet no strangers; 10 DOUGHERTY & BUSH RE. = WM. ss sue PLA‘ HARDWOOD FLOORS. Eve Lovers sii beh sbones. | ___ Lae estput at. NEW LINDELL PARK FLAT. I : A ME 4153A, Maryland a "6 rooms, second FINEST CABINET MANTELS. i for doctors, ; acvice on a business, love. —— ey ere TH. § P.M : 4 « OO, 1 een " ¥ ter * oe ee ee ye TILE BATH ROOMS AND | we) at. = OPEN SUNDAY FROM ¢ adera Gata: he a ye st.. & rooms: firs foc . NO DUST, NO DIRT | ivan iat smnene att | 1A Chestn tit St, {* © con sir asp cursreee sre| ti! Mellin de, Sime ders: pow! FINEST PLUMBING. | HOIDrOOk: Blackwelder § rooms ist floor: separate RR tele wai ‘present and fu- ec s F ! poeeccan AO vod ‘@ rem Stove er Furnace. fixtures, screens, in fact, every convenience, ® a DWELLINGS eee LOOMS P Agents on l’remisea, See. us for particulars. cng Chestnut OWS | if N. lith st.. 10 rooms cikoek an a ‘4 at ', « Toons in rear ; , : . rrr ere j . rat Y He5 lenr etta st.. 0 rooms an furnace. tL Ee Relleglade . & roems ae . STORKHS 8a S$ q p ri m sole Cavtee * RT 5099 Garfield Avenue ‘ | JAS. M. FRANCISCUS & ©O.. Mrs L. Schaefer. Clairvo ant W Steam-Heat ‘ . . FLA rs oh 4 “ The . Ll: rewoin MAaAMsieh nS 4 & 1é ‘¢] ’ arg atore: ' , GloA N leffingwell av., 5 rooms and batB. | 224; ‘ashington av.. 14 large reoms + > innite rvie 40 10 C arson y 2S801A Clark . 4 rooms and bath. wy Pine st., JO rooms | 493 N ng av., ge store ...... 2000} West St LO } A 812 OLIVE ST. Her advice on business, health, speculation ? ot ~ | 37% O}} } rooms and e hall . S10N ucHd 3 love i ; - ° a i\ St mw iB Ali¢ are 1a) ee ‘ | e ‘ ‘s Be, , > efore steany ae ~S ui bet separated ‘ta her. set‘ les and EVERY CONVENIENCE. STEAM-HEATED a0 Bell av. : : | oe one! bath. reer a9 F ; os ? ” gies ow = 3 ome i . a 7 Or ser’ - Sen tans ee 40 a a pfhue 4 AN D 5 ROOMS, Six and eight-room apartmer a: newly deco lo roome, W MORES west of Gran of af i ratr i ea ta Fe ay sg 2 aaa as aan | ry ne i - , Mo ' | F be 7 . : 50 oe | 2) | Office Rooms $10, $5 and 3 a mvyeniences: rea- b, & ats Easton ay larg e store O17 Ta Di } *: 4 rooms... f = he F . : - | 8 ROOMS AND BATH 107 N. Sth @t.: emall office rosptias | 24 ; at. nitor. . eS itis ce. i262 | i. With beth for any purpose , treasures ert. t thes: 9 to 9. Sun gy Fo 25. oo PER MONT rated: janitor service: | ~ sonal! r " me Oni] irk ay er sine é ) 9.) : a. oat “ tan soe -— matieiaaare Feat Grae . 5230 COTE BRILLIANTE, H. ele SOHN J. LANE, 802 Chestnut st. (1) ] ¥,5, leventer and a uffitt ave., istge our. it . ce eee. A ie | . r JOUN MAGUIRE KPRAL mt 0. P _ ELEGANT CORNER PROF. WM. ROEHL, - 4602 LABADIE. -(€2) FIVE-ROOM FLATS 10 2 meen BUTLDING. en © neat, | 2ii} Stoddard at... tet floor, 3 rooms. 222 15 00 | oo — | et : : aE | : men ata for: oan a | ae eaeens Seem: BS) BRACE REALTY 60, TO RENT, 1811 LAMI ST. ‘Including Heat, Onl i fleor R-room house ne and od bath: o*rmented CLAIRY OF ANT. MAGNETIC HEALER. (A — Iting one, wh) FOR RENT P mn le an are We h for rent new five-room fats. south Ist floor, 3 rooms geese Seees thls brin q ¥ oes vv AND WALTON AVS. rane i P mF floor = wae ie r : LUO NORTH ke IGHTH ST. ? ; pees 4it- Wate? he H Ti e east corner VERNON iled bathroom. Franklin sag . r ‘4 one bey LOW RENTS National ‘coneer eat “Ss. Teauiee Gf efaes ; , cornes ——— = 4. oe arge steam ‘ Above houses will be put in complete

SeivdA Jaiwas av., 7 rooms

vly decorated v oO ER eee ee -. room, tiled ATS os. a Pyverr room utside 2 iq side Te ayv., bet ween is: st. oO dining room; : lendid fur- Walnnt st.. 34 floor, 1 mowm..... § - MORGAN. « Bone ; e 3404 BELL AV STURES. ETeé ” ~ > rooms. ist floor; every : ' $37 JAS. M PRA NCIC is & CO, 7! Seeremiimen * : . . h spection. WILLA, MAKE 8p 626 CHESTNUT ot irge stabl . d S Oo hom modern dwelling. Or Oe eight r ediac , 4 re t s . furnace and all , -_ oe ;

rooms ist floor; sey arate furnaces: fine man- .. “ t Suburban and ' a ‘ ~ 1k Adweta P Convenient to ! LES s i me, (ior will vide) oes : re og ad clairvovant ~ en ee Sem prove MU ise SP MIR RUTe, BOusekeeping. Page tinea. aR : : : ORFIC ES. ng. . $27 22 Franklin ay.. store st hp wae o° iia on venience 35 Op | conveniences: t to be AETROL perior & FARII AU LT, 701 Chestnut. = Fierhteen: an i Pine a w ecor.. 2-story ! (id Manchester rd ‘ oe ob POO fiat hath gas ¥ . * OUbaER eee b. Bes OLIVE STREET. fo APARTMENTS. as + | 4039 Faston av. store IIIII2) Ts on | 5188 KENSINGTON. 6 rooma, every con : 3822 DELMAR BL. obs rad ine « hens shee 28 Washington ; cia go Sn. 6 ‘ tor. @t hee ot ‘ ; ‘ ac e rt Olive re —y to % as } 42001 7 bE ASTON. “3 hath | Choice 10-roeom residence imirably located Just sorth of u ' 8. Eleventh st. _- th) ? *h ° " , ety ‘Ye ' Commer: ial th ( IS Chestnut at eiore ot iis, Water, aud excellentiy arranged for reom! og or board it 8628; 8 rooms, second flooor; will put in new “he — | } og Wash. 18 00 FOR COLORED. - . 5 German Gypsy, 1418 8. 7th St. Sate ane pa Sie bene Bi iE. gO... al men bo 41) " ogg store ....sccceese 35 OO | 1122 Morgan st.. 6-room house...... 2% , SZLA LOCUST, » rooms, water and gas 18 a Ree SS: - —— — COMNET & © ZEIRIG. Tre = tee; Bos an imitater or learned 2 Wi store eer Fe Webster a¥., lst floor. 4 moms and 0A FOLSOM. 3 rooms, range. etc... 16 00 MODERN RESID - . PEN alee 25 00 th 2 ENCE > a ‘ et.. sto ~ Peg or ny found every lange Stende fine a . ‘ewstead and Olive; 5 rooms, : - store v4 00 p : ag oR REDUCED RENT. S. E. Comer Newstes Rand tA cece aaa a I aD a oh TSR eiaa- fp | POMOPORTMAN. 4. @. woRMPNGR, | sss Lacie ay 10 lrge rome, wath, fe al- ; ro Valve nace; In fine or ; good tion: $70.

to — to none datistaction or or a service, etc. 3 Grand 2d 8. h moved to } 18. 8. 7th st. 1220 N, Sarah st., 4 rooms, hal), bath. $21 00 bath, heat, water, janitor 3 N, - Grand, Lindell). ww Tae.... 0 5 Div 24 floor, $ rooms... senor: roo hall ' 1938 Division st.. Ist floor, 3 roma .. 1! & sas Ate sf Stored CORNET & “EIRIG 19 Cc eestaet et. Taylor av.. neer Delmar . OROWLE 2616 { niversity. 4 ms, bath, Gs ain ie Y, 8110 a. ¢ hier ph. 17 5% . epee on «s. hot- gt . on O2.. ot es 2 recurs... . a ———— os - = . ata alt Se fs 1 > wate : tric om N. st. Ist floor, 4 rooms... 13 | : ees speculations; settles loverv’ quar. ae 19 00 j res. stable hwy a . orn 123 00 2008 Carr at.. 24 floor. 3 reams saat “nA %. | } Ime | CORNET & ZEIBIG. T10 : RC ae Sona. tear 6 eek, : Ssh y> ot cages 0 elt MORE than ONE MILLION people in GOOD CORNE

rels; rafed together: makes & ge and ‘ie lore int families. 2Whe and Soc this Bis : 17 9 HESTNUT ST. S605 Lindell ‘ATS AND ' ‘ mM) Ob ¥S- N, st.. rear. 2 rooms. 2 week med te " art “ ; | 718 C x S. Sth. idl as, dat fl . = os y vt - _ a, > " &. d the Sa» rate Louts pal contiguous FINK, onderful fortune 12%)” dav st-Dispatch Las over ’ h organ st.. 34 floor, bodes 7 Sint Sea’ territory » the SUNDAY POST- set, ioe even, sinters of Tow © feuis2y.. 4 roome ve: Ne ea’ MILLION more _ readers N. 1S18 Pine st... 6-70 om ; 7 | DISPATCH EVERY Sunday. werenwan corner Seven One wy y cha

eaeeeeer

mm, ay... rooms aust than any other newspaper west of the ain oa vision at.. 8 rooms... Missiasippt. 1 © rooms, beth. -- Bivjst tll, 2d Geor, 8 rooms. .. st.. rear, mo & “ sities sae RS aren Rife pre eit Bie se ad

Page 42

SUNDAY MORNING—ST. TOQUIS POST- DISPATCH —JANUARY 20, 1907 ’ LACKWELDER REAL ESTATE TRUST CO Established 1892. Capital $5000 January 1, 1907, Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profit $1,236,852.00 We Are the Largest Real Estate Operators in St. Louis. Total Business for Year 1905, -|- = - - $18,873,696.00 Volume of Business for Year 1906, - $29,727,464.97 REAL ESTATE SALES AND 99-YEAR LEASES FOR THE YEAR 1906 ‘Audubon Pl. (New Orleans). .$ 12,280.00 20 ft. Warne Av ba 1,250.90 5186 Morgan . 6,250.00 S. E. Cor. Locust and 16th St..$ 80,000.00 619 Locust ....ccccccoccoseee@ 125,000.08 1506-10 Olive St............. 73,000.00 1409-11 Olive 61,500.00 Lawton Av., near Jefferson... — 2,300.00 3942-4-6 Blaine Av 10,650.00 Century, Bite. ae 1405: Olive St................ 39,000.00 1329-31 Washington 9,000.00 1248 Goodfellow Av .250.00 3130. Russell 10,000.60 leasehhold on west half of See M Seerd.............4 17,000.00 3950-60 West Belle 35,000.00 3950-60 West Belle 25,000.00 5. E. Cor, Loca aa Pe eee ee ee 25x139 North of Ridge 425.00 920-26 Elm St 33,000.00 60 ft. on Von Versen 3.600.060 5082 Cabanne 7,000.00 Of DIOCK .. 2 os vcs csveseg es re | 25 Locust St. 24,706.97 New 16-story building for Audubon Pl. (New Orleans). . 18,420.00 Lot 9, Blk. 1, Rosed: ots... 6,000.00 2240 Sullivan 4,337.59 1, interest in 142 ) Lots 10, 11, 12, 13, 14 Wood- S. W. Cor. W. Pine and Taylor 11.000.60 DVT 10,500.00 1910-12-14 Olive St 53,000.00 same syndicate 1,850,000.00 land Place 6,000.00 West Pine, near Taylor, 5 ft.. 550,00 D186 6,500.00 S.W. Cor. Sarah and W. Pine 25,000.00 99-year lease on entire C. B. 25 ft. by 80 ft. S. Eighth Ct 10.750.00) West Pine, near Taylor, 70 ft.. 7150.00 > Te : 4? 000.00 ea MNO i eh eee 8,125.00 973 at $100,000 a year N. E. Cor. Klemm and Flad... 9,100.00 1926 Virginia 5,500.00 O89 Ridge 2,900.00 no10-72 Vernon 10,000.00 ground rent .............. 2,500,000.00 ETON ong oo vce cs ccleeess 44,100.00 Eighteenth and Locust 145,000.00 5089 MePherson . 6,800.00 IR6 x 6,000.00 GIG GIOQUE soi sidscineccuann 225,000.00 Franklin Av., 2325........... 11,000.00 60 ft. on Von Versen Av 3,750.00 9031 Raymond Av 12,000.00 0870 Ox ac 6,000.00 Olive and 7th..........se00- 1,875,000.00 1007 Olive, leasehold Int. sold. . 5,000.00 North side Minerva, between 1228 Goodfellow 6,000.60 B22-* lV 40,000.00 618 Locust ....ccccccciahecce me Spring St. (Belleville, Ill.).... 7,100.00 Hamilton and Goodfellow. . 94.510.00 5853 Ridge 3.000 00 , 65,000.00 Ee ee 4,200.00 65940 Old Manchester Rd..... 4,250.00 Lots 33 and 34, Blk. 9 Univer- ses Roms "le 42,000.00 TOTAL SALES AND 99- 1150-56 King’s Highway..... 14,000.00 4476 Washington Av 11,250.00 ke colnet 2,400.00 917 Locust, 1% int. in leasehold 12,500.00 YEAR LEASES $15,313,549.97 Second and Mullanphy....... 20,000.00 C. B. 2355 Glasgow Av 40,000.00 4576 West Pine Boul 22.500.00 14th and Spruce and 16th Aviat aie: Lot 3, Sub. 2, University Hgts. 9,000.00 4201 Page Boul 6,200.00 JOSS Cabanne Av 6,400.00 and Spruce 27,000.00 Consolidation of Seruggs, Van- 25 ft. a hClUlLl 40,000.00 4205 Page Boul. eh 5,500.06 N. E. Cor, Hodiamont and 100 feet North Side MecRee... 2,000.00 dervoort & Barney D. G. Co., ee ee 60,000.00 N. E.. Cor. Hodiamont. ‘and Plymouth 5,800.06 4040 West Belle 7,000.00 Simmons Hardware Co. Re- 50 ft. Delmar Boul.......... 5,000.00 Julian 5.000.0 73 ft. W. Pine near Taylor.... 7.665.900 1013-19 Olive and eor. I11th.. 500,000.00 tail Dept. and Georgia-Stim- 410-72 Market St............ 43,500.00 Lot 4, Blk. 6, University Hets. 6,000.00 404 N. Eleventh St 90,000.00 (00-10 Washmegton Av 625,000.00 son Furniture and Carpet iam Ay 82 Co 3,500.00 12 Lots Vernon Av.. 5700 Blk 16,000.00 4152 West Pine Boul. pas 27 00.00 S. Ek. Cor. Loeust and 11th... 250,000.00 (o.—organized as Scruggs- weeerane @t........ : 74.000.00 Lot E and Pt. Lot F W. Pine BI. 8755.00 S. Ev Cor. Eighth and ‘Locust 1009 Olive St 150,000.00 Vandervoort-Barney D. G., | (‘Fobm- Bldg.) 986.500.00 1413 Olive St 50,000.06 GO... ss¥y oe Seenwebeengdaane ee S. W. Cor. Westminster ‘and oa) Vandeventer Place.... 7... 15.000.00 . 515 40.000.00 1008-12 Olive S 500,000.00 Loan Department ........... 2,754,500.00 26,000.00 )» tt. W. Pine Boul 915.00 1540. S. Grand 12,000.00 South Sixth St.. near Market. 41,000.00 Locust, bet. llth and 12th..... 45,000.00 Rental Department .......... 715,240.00 25 ft. St. Louis Av. near Cora 307.50 301 ft. Hodiamont Av 2,000. 6-75 Acres (County).. 18,500.00 118-20 Eighth S 40,000 H) 26-73 Acres in county 95,000.00 Sth and St. Charles.......... 550,000.00 Insurance Department ....... 5,694,175.00 12 Lots, Vernon Av., 5700 blk. 74,000.00 Gamble Tract. it. City Bl. 383: } 858.00 6 houses Romaine Place 42.000.00 410-12 N. 175.000.00 ta ; 1.650.00 511 Olive St 400,000.00 TOTAL BUSINESS S. W. Cor. Cabanne and Good- Hlodiamont Av. near Page.... 7'400. 00 125 feet on Page Boul ES EE ee 92.500.00 60 ft. Von Versen Ay 3.720.00 75 feet on West Pine Boul.... 7,875.00 N. E. Cor. 12th and Loeust.... 250,000.09 1906 .................. $29,727,464907 We have the best facilities for handling Real Estate, Loans and Rental Business and today represent a clientele of the leading financiers of the city, giving us command of unlimited capital for handling business. YOU CAN SHARE IN OUR SUCCESS IF WE MANAGE YOUR PROPERTY. i

— ” e b= ye ft ee pap? 2 De Ki OI LEE BR Bs SR oP ee ‘ : 3 $68

— wr rh i : 1e =. ‘n : ie i? ‘ 4 ce : , v~- ) ? ps : » ¢ . ¢ MMW) ~ P alton; north end Aso ik ma and sewer: if vou want a bargain do] (20MGry am story shed ‘oe amily Stre't.) pancy; most complete 8-room modern homes rooms, jot 30x200. Price fl 1Ze 0 TS Buy dit «6 ct from ow ner. Save con- ! Fey } 7 1-o h ? Sete rt ae ee of es praee ever built for sale; tile bathroom :, @legant $2500. ' nog tapi Rnd not fail to see these 1ouses, they } AS2ew). cabinet mantels, combination gas 1 elec- egg A CHAS. F. VOGEL

call 2G Dalton av. 3 and 1. { PER FEC T BE V and 5 room 2 faiily flats: 7-room houses, ‘all must and will be sold; no reasonable] .9;- ; : sin at. git Sh , | tric fixtures and copper screens; these houses P P conveniences; $100 cash, $20 to $30 monthly ; ; re le (the . BOIS Wisconsin 9 o eatery brick resi-} will be sold at actual cost, just to cash the ii build to suit: phone me: 34L:.G ain d offer refused. rake herokee ear nee, containing rooms, finished attic, siate ground; can sell for gmall e ash paymenut and 624 riva A ag OL, a i Boyer south to Neosho St.; my salesman, oe, cabinet noe net agp oar bath, hot and} bal.nce monthly; open Sunday, 10 to 4. Joun STN BUILDING LOANS DW FELLING AW FLA’ >rS—-2828 am PS30-20A, ie oe il] } : th ia : cold water, wasustans Ss a ts, ele. tric wir- Bull. salesinan sT. Morgan, one dwelling and two fi: its; anni ae ir. Kraehe wi ee oleate at, a ae ‘on ~ pons iors : yg site “laine r on MUELLER & FA SIBAULT.._ Aments. A SPECIALTY , 9 = ee , ie > eeliar ver’ O ence: wo- 70 ¢ this opportunity. story brick stable for two horses; lot 353x125: i a | eeee Switch rents $936; Jot 42x150: this _ Byte I-built and] do not lose » well-preserved property. and always rente!] os \3 ’ ! at abe hots "hte reitale: St will ns | | CHAS. F. VOGEL, = [ ¥. neee vor 4 “A ‘7 RE th ri 3726 Te i uV.: ¢ two-story brick dwelling ” ST. ' Just Listed—2818 Wyoming St. Deeds of Trust for Sale ““SOLL IER ST PLereseD JOHN MeMENAMY 1 AND R. E CO 624 Chestnut St. 7) ‘aby eas = omen eee os 1308S N | \ mice H-room brick, arranged for two fam ilies all improvements made: property in

closets, washstam . }

(Frand av. ” Page Dbl., 6-roo ert oeeres rt pbc (and cella for one? We are anthorized. for the purpose of clos ig mn ai aor bath. wte.: pried ai se 304 N, Newstead BY. \\ — rR, ONEC-SLOFS shed: let 25x ling an estate held in trust. to sell. sf cua | Brst-c —_ condlt aad fee irs -+ gf ~. on ian 5. a ; ol a. on oe 125; price § : ‘ ong ‘ee it today an¢ JOS. FL DICKMANN R. EF. CO., AN IDEAL PLAT 43 soe 3 In.x109 Ft... IMPROVED jus an offer Monday. DOUGHERTY & BUSH

: -_ Bon Mode rm 10-reom, reception-hai house ; ; ' RESIDENCE—For sale, at a bargain. 1424! sie tases SO11 Wisconsin av.. a a-stor rick buil din -story buildings, 1115 INE CORNER FOR DRUGGIST feet ground: price cut . a. 6 and 1117 Pine| Or baker. 3601 W young st., elegant new store Hlickorv, s. e. cor. Dillon, 8 room “reside meer. ar et 12 rooms ti tic or my ages 109. containing ~ 8, lis attic ‘ave aa cn am price less than other properties can! on ; all conveniences. WM. BowoThHt & of bat “29 1? on Chestnut st. roof, ‘ped for steam r sae wate! * dames . f be ‘bought for in this block. ; a and two Sag sof 4 and &S rooms, second floor; of this , lot 80x12 steam heat, ete.; house built a REAL ESTATE COMPANY. SOD ¢ tient s! a ah rer tries baths hot and eo) v r. The f re roperty r pantrie aths, an hd vate wash- h utu property Increasing In} few ve ag e p a ro when bulldine was cheap, rent PR KE STDENGCE--For sale, 4052 Russell av... nice j panteie ’ closets. electric wiring. gas. water. | Value is asenred snted cellar and laundry: wi or price and terms apply to | $1200 per anonm: price $10,000; worth $15,000 Both Phones. 1013 Ohestaut l-story brick residen e of 9 rooms. bath sewer, cemented with all today. Investigate. | 4 all latest improvements; price $5250. | ; modern conveniences: al ' ’ y me ‘HE RRMANN, 1011 Market ~~ fin -. >. Oras aoa ae oan 10S. F. DICKMANN Rt. E. CO. a a, mace lot 4 dwelling. with attic, has 3 reoms, with water. |” jg PP APIN ST.— PRICE CUT TO $3350. 7 N. &th st. for home or single “™ sewer and cellar: 12%: price , »-story tenement. renting for $516 per an neg hits, on north side of es . x me Piet ; hum; owner needs monev:; the rallroads will j ? , eee eae very shortly, You take no chance. RESIDENCE For snle Olle Aine! a. beanti- . ful S-room residen@® wit! furna oO bath. > Yeon ndjana av.: Pc) 2 Sele brick flat of 4 A good site be ek, | slate roof, near schools and = chure ; as- | ‘ 5 rooms, reception hatis, baths, closets, : 97: ah IOWA AV ® ROOMS 3100 WES 1 « ? Pay k nort 4 » yao rigs P ” etal de. cal net mantela water, caw for busine ‘Ss or light *) ed tan ¢ : ae . vt vy uit ” : et 4: “examine ef NOT ron Mo a 4 euet cam oF nlon oie, F wash Jat andr ‘y and cellar int «SON 127- rae manufacturing, tera brick houses are very scarce st thin s a rt! ‘+ ie (4) 1014. cer tl Ride "p ; Lot 31x149.S. Price e 8. ' OUXles; price 5 728 MORG ag ye a = bargaln see it today. May do , = 8 jae av... @ Petr ost j a : ‘. | ( } ‘ Co? Hor foot. $0240. a ittie wetter het- ead heat and bath; lot ny Spring: has furnace, hat ma | ae $ on com arene tee ; h and is in Al bis we robe SUNT WE L4- ren itt Tings, all de or ited, con grout na fo ‘re Ob Hdin gy: rent “$10- 4) per rear: l. yt |

dition. If interested ad. P 17. Post-Dis dwelling. on : water heat. furnace. screens, stone steps, er: ce $9200. $52) PGIVANS RK. OO., 6209 Kaston av. ‘LAT —I own a two-story brick flat of 3 rooms as told walks, trees, vines and shrubbery: loi i J. BOGARD REFAWTYy co | 4 y= st site Nebraska ar a Widow must sell ber 3-room frame up and down: granitoid cellar, sewer, water WEST vine | Sa°xa'*x 12a get admission card. A band , 819 (hectn”: | Tat 60x12 - eee a ad NE org z " Yocated In South St. Louis; lot and gas: deep lot. and will sell for $ N ee / some heme for S500. sg Dy os Mini er needs it ton” eae wi Ad. Beny Sewerend sy... , 3S wart! 0: onl 0 down, Ad. F Si, 24. Post-Dispateh. ee mies eG ARNE 2 eh PSP eR ee oa oth : ¢ , . ‘ . or ast side of ennsylvania ar... | We want an ch. Mie musk 6 maa hk Gxt ——e , = oF GOOD INVESTMENT Fi Little Brick Fp ner Mi ¢ a av.: bot { =), all tm ' offer on 2 4- Ae “GREAT OPPOR » ‘In Allen's addition); 2-stcery brick 2-family ine ' Four provements mace; fine for double flats: stable | room flats at TUNITY ;~— or sale, 2742 Accomac at. Qa") large roome on each floor, bath, toilet. ete.., . a 6 4 _ , lowble } t} j t to $27.50 per foot: a anay uw : ‘ an . MOMs: ASO giory dgoutue house ey “ 27. ‘ ‘ SNATL : f ‘fan Reoms, Cabinet Mantels Here og an elegant corner for any kind of 3712 Cote Briillante S-room modern brick whie h I will gel] for S410) On @AKY : ~ ineaiheiteetnbletniatiagate tase ati ae awe I ee at. | in rear, for 2 families; rent $528; lot 256x142: Here ne new vst finished _. poate for imme- This flat was built for a bome and is a bar- r, ay Ne pace — i cain. _ Ad, rr 28. Past Dispatch. THREE-ROOM FLATS i vet ndmission ecard: price cut to $420), - s512 BR ‘ business: the exsutheast corel of Sidn wy and; Rents $480. FPARIBAULT. ‘wey Chestnut. | Hy. HIPMENZ R. CO... Agt.. 614 Chestnut. No. ovle Botanical av. a California: will loan money to build and gwar- | will henit ex) PLA T— ‘For aale, single flat of 4 roome wh. { {re the Dest paving investment on the narke - nice 1 story brick house of 4 antee gor len mee ed a haser ; lot M) or BX } on olen “yn © , at ide Belesman, ; rooms dow n, and bath; let 24x11! 35: aPonrate coy on + age Vac _ mepper’ rou by building rooms, with laundry ani] cel. 5 price aN aie e 28.25-27 |; entrance: rent Y per ar lwe r- | COM ree plans. talk {it ove h ‘ . wi OP. 1138 Chestnut st. | AND ghee “¥ AY =" par-| ed: price $3500; particulars. See mete vest F. J, CORNWELL & SON, 617, Chestnut. (78) | ~ FOR RENT OR SALE vant ot agg ge Mn yy KQLLAS « BRINK ana a. . Ebbinghaus, 1427 Monroe. R. ROSEMAN, 917 Chestnut st. Think of it. Price we 14-ROOM HONS: OW LUCAS---$5000 ATK-_For sale: 10 per cent invest. HOUSES v2 Sale. 4072 and 4674 Arsenal st. ; | try an = me Sat, Sate. | eh gta ® Pri $1550. omy 2 Th! ri iit-edae real estate: ond to ayndi.- two 4-room brick houses, on lot 50x20: price K =e ¥ , . : : L Large lot. pear Granha 4aF. 1s OoTice will; 2 Washington > l, vagal gd sold at once; see owner. 1114 Frank eep osted con Sn alles, nen ete ere. SF Sbeve_P CHAS. F. VOGEL ee SHA i wre ae ‘LO. i133 Chestnnt st. , N¢ wa sale: good investment: a : iS) fm 624 . = : W8th st. a tz brick dweliing, | HOUSE —Will sell my G-room modern brick eal Estate SALE == yperty is never vaca n- elling. w slate nm : . = FOR L wr ie pre ab) 8@-foot lot for $4150. ot oe ay a and Every real estate owner shout ST. have a map showing block ana

ee ee Four nitodern 4 and 5 flats on new i t on West End: within half block of NEW FLATS Kine Highway sed’ 04 deet on. 3 apie: imo houses, '

ae yr a | STORES3207-09 Easton, 2 stores and rooms brick street: T-roomn prick a 4 “lat ‘ax 13h: above: lot 47 feet front; annual reat $340: 09 anger ye dimensions, owner's Taylor; deed of trust $4000, 8-year equity ND MODERN. proved with 3 goad stone-frent &-room pvements made; ing i ; exsy{ an always eccunied: can sell for $3: and the amount each one $4000; take house or good lot for equity. guys: DETACHED A : renting for $1680 per annuum: while yea are JOHN MeMPNAMY L. AND RE Cc — in his district. Published McCOLLOM, 10th and Chestnut sts. — Washington Bl. ‘Residence. 1939 43-4 45- 49 ARLINGTON AV, | pare 8 fo: the advance in value. which & pire to occur; corners are scarce on this OMOKER-HARTNAGHE 8 a oe. 1308 N. Grant ay. HOUSE—For sale, 1%4-story frame house and No. 4200; elegant. substantia) house: 10 1} I" Be: Inquire on tien hall: newly arge furnace. anita cel- oft tem lately We have you : Chestnut st. HOUSE—2428 Whittier, goed deta hed 5-roe t {fn at $1600, recep decorat “aay and will aell ms 4. Sie hom oasy with bath and “Slonet toi 27x15; ST. LOUIS PLAT & RECORD CO. Nremisee, 4016 S224 6 tL reome soe order hot-water heating: Prick six’ | jars, tots Siait.. Price $6000 pn et Ay ny Ack re ose ; wo , ad tr ch : lot 4ox1 owner leaving | ngs way eke > OWN MeMENAMY I. "aan Dk F. co 322 Chestnut St. (99) PROPERTY—Must wel | orate ripeleate. partion ee card for inspection chy: easy | RUTLEDGE & peed gee ‘REALTY o., sien aie 8 batipaten oe *» | investment; no T Chestout st. VOTE manag oy

ar. answer wanted, Ad. rete dS.

4 Be

Page 43

SUNDAY MORNING— ST. LOUIS POST - DISPATCH—JANUARY 20, 1907 AMPROV’D PROPERTY FOR SALE IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR ane es IMPROVED PROPE PROPERTY FOR SALEIMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE|!MPROVED PROPERTY F z rises 6 “TR pes y epeagengeng aes pane ‘8 furnish prospective Havers with a special list to meet nied requirements. arate furnaces, butler’s pantries, with china 4 O U E ‘ad A E from elt civctri care every minute: = rt Ce fil: closets, clothes chutes, soiid oak cabinet man- | within 400 feet of house, and

Read these and Jet us know what is wanted. tels, with gas grates, binat ne els, / F combination gas ant nd # > hit ui MERCANTILE TRUST CO. electric light fixtures: hardwood finish; separate AND oo city | mits: ‘very reehanaice granitoid Jannadries and cellars, and all modern ' gml terms; : . ph of heer conveniences; large stone and brick porch, PHIL, " MI: W. 216 ‘lace de Bidg. ~ a : : ‘ i, with tile flooring; lot £2x135 to a brick alley: | FOTrr . Tid a cons eUCORErey: vee sass ene ers 1 Aste S| er ee eee Wank or ae a ote By brick street. Pais is a beautiful place and | COTTAGE—For sale; Oak Grove Heights, ‘ oven? pevprpawe er el erareages West End Business District. ens oO Was ington iD | err ee? must be py to be appreciated. Three of the bieck west of the Sy burtiat (sarden: room frame cottage: concrete cellar, ~ . sTAFATIO UW a > > flats are rerted; one vacant for ti yurchaser, 2: 2 oD OF FINNE AND The future of the magnificent fla wr the 4 ~ ott : Vain cinri gi ae seal stretch of land lying just west GEOKGE J. WANSTRAT FB. By, E. OV. a ST Saye. [VANS R, + be 1200 Kasten a% Thin i ‘io casually S enw hetule watidine containl ‘ores s absolutely cer- @ | 5 Chestnut s : ' o., 6 wats a This list should not be looked through casually - repre : miei brick ac feck’ peanggpon~ a Ag sg age by optima ground @| SPS Ep aan Since the announcement in these columns two weeks ago COTTAGE—Feor sale, 5-room cottage, . a : ~~ , : » : ade o the ! Stores an ats apnove, ’ p orcad rm loch FB: ot @o be re ad with oe and he thorough inspection a adver * 2 baths sotsbination fixtures, anywhere. In offering the north- A Little Fa Home for $4250 of the owners’ intention to raise “CHOUTEAU and LINDELL” be oth gran Sy Lis 10: within. ane” bi steam properties it contains, which, incide ntally, are being advertise: zranitoid basement ‘te,; pipes west corner of Pennsylvania and | 4115 N. Newstead av. Lot 27.9x558; a two- \ *h Ist, we have effected nu | cars within two blecks: fare to St , ee a ( agement, ete,; pli pan ot ‘ ' story brick of 6 roo prices on lar¢ merous Sales to pur- ; . . > a for the first time. Many times good bargains are passed over 4 are in for furnaces: all street Clayton avs. we put before in , stor . M. Be ms and a large bathroom, rail th 3] f th Postoffice 10c; to city limita, Se; good because the description given does not happen to strike the , improvements made. The lot_is vestors an opportunity to secure Se ee en ee Cn) Sacer Orr chasers who would avail themselves of the present low prices school, chureh and siore within two te he se ? = , i ‘me h li e. ; . : : 4 i A ler, etc.; street made. Price only $4.00. ’ ’ blocks; property is rented for $15 fancy; whereas, if an inspection were made the true value would 155 feet on Vandeventer, 122 feet a tract that is sure to become — | GEORGE J. WANST RATH BR: EB. 00. and enjoy the profits in a consequent rise in values. baking it a {0per-cont : ancy ; ; é | on Finney. The property rents mensely valuable. Before man: 5 Chestnut st. : investment; price $1850 cash ee be Eicedivebed We will cheerfully furnish all the detailed in- \ for $7800 and is never vacant. vears this section will be recog- easy payments cams pa Oe ae Ne

PHIL © HEW W. 216, Lncindd "Bide. formation desired, : This is the best corner for sale nized as the logical location for FINE 8 SINGLE FLAT. No better located Subdivisions in the City HOUSES—For sale niaads houses a ‘we ' ' x ? St. Louis. north of Olive st., and it can he the rand homes of 1617 Hoge ; a rc 17 Hogan st. A fine two-story brick fo ' a specialty. Ad, T. Smith, Old Orch m . r > , ill : ; bought at a price that will pay The buyer who gets in now poy | two families of 4 and 5 large rooms each; fine 63 : “fed have a golden investment. sec tile bathrooms; hot and cold water, hot-water 30 Excellent usiness Corners nonce ) a handsomely on the investment. [a doun AVENUE, 5682. the ground and call on us for par- heating plant, cabinet mantels, combination LAoT—For sale, lot 100x107, on Fasten at. 5 P ” Ox é 3

A double buff-front brick flat, con- SL LL PIO A A riculars, fixtures, granitoid laundry and cellar, and all Wellston, * blocks west f Subart cara | | modern’ ‘conveniences. “Lot 30x105. "Price Many Choice Lots for Homes and Flats price $42 paeibeibe | a ining 4 rooms, halls, 8 gsc Olive Street Investment. OD OOO | Mak buths, with tiled bathrooms, each side first floor. Secon oor arn A Very Fine Corner on Cass Av. SoM. Make us an off: su BKAMP GV ANS R Sess Can Easton ay. has 6 rooms each side, with all of the above conveniences. Grani- Old Residence on 50 Feet. 3 fA a yp ars oat ’ GUORGE J. W ANSTRATH x. B. CO.. os | ILL FOR SALE HOUSE—For sale. a ely home: $200 down, 4 toid laundries, cellars; stone porch, heavy stone trimmings, ete., 4117 OLIVE 38T.—An old two- 9N90-99-94.9F CASS AV... .- | 15 Chestnut st. Balance $50 “Tey A ‘room frame & benathe = 7 9NIN-22-24-96 : 4s ful Greenwood; Gc | new Single Plats on Lee Av. Sales during 1906 aggregated over 4500 front feet, more than MISSOURI REALTY O0.. 821 Chestay a) X1GS%. e yearly.... ‘Ice ? oo } easilv he converte t a 2i0-! ee ay. a 4 separate two-story . : : — _ deneicie ¢ ee npg 5 nd i da pi nay to the farsighted man or woman. with Gatk tet tee canteen” caee rota el remains unsold at the beginning of 1907, HOUSE—For sale; 5 Truesdale av. (We T McPHERSON AVENUE, 4926. ies aaa etary eur “ao « , ° . ‘ . . . f PY LOT 26x 116 handsome Spring ¢ atalogue—now in course of preparation. @®lheat, electric lights; lot 100x360; i Single flat of 5 and_6 rooms; modern in + conveniences of the city combined with every Way; rented $750 per year; price os > {untold benefits of the country; sell for : ) NO SALE—NO CHARGE. | JOHN McMENAMY INV & BB $216 yearly and can be sold for $2100

te i i ie MAFFITT AVENUE, 5257. Substantin! Building on Olive . Fine Corner for Anyone Who | FASY TERMS A well-built brick cotts age of 4 rooms. Street. a Block West of Jefferson, Would Ruild Small Flats. ve Zraniteid laundry city water, et: 2196 OLIVE ST. Three-story On the southwest corner of Nat- Lat 255X148. Rent $216 vearly . Brion 81900 \ ' price : huilding of 19 rooms: just ural Rridge road and Spring av west of Beaumont st. corner; has The lot is deep enough to build | WELL LOCATED | MORGAN STREET, 4550. Y a fine future as business prop- an Spring av. and would make a

ST000. Card of admission at this office

‘ rea eT or sth and eu CORNET & ZEIBIG, 719 Chestnut St. o/y 5 tos ae es ogre yreveverervrverreveveweres JAMES M. FRANGISCUS, 703 chestnut >> ooo) E highest, "hes WANTED TO EXCHANGE IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE. IMPROVED > PROPERTY FOR SALE| clon ia Ot, Leute euburtas geal aM i i i i i

+ ge oe The Jefferson av. corners fine investment. Will increase " : 1: ° . » ; ; . 5 rOOM Ss, reception hall. pore elain at ‘ ne IIT es on (> ya \ » we sf of greatlv in value WwW hen the ath, furnace, granitoid nandty. cellar, ete. Lot 225x120 Twelfth, the future has ehanges are made in the Fair Pris e S000 ryyale }) i} _ (ore , . this Ww hole dis- (yrounds. T.ot hg iS a front on ; trict All street improvements Spring nearly 79 feet by 155 on NOTICE THI sp sens PLACE, 1365. rape atta ‘ 2ox131. Price the Natural sridge road. Will § A two-story buff brick residence, con- £10,600. he sold verv cheap. - . taining ‘ rooms, receptior } Pes s'. OO Eee nace, granitoid laundrs Mar, ete. Lot 31.6x125 aii aes

> two-story brick residence, contain- ng church and stores; electric cars every 20 ALL GOOD PROPOSITIONS, | 2=:xannanTnannsenenne utes; steam cars every hour morn ing. Take Suburban cars to &r Vacant corner lot, fronting on Grand av. INVESTORS, MANUFACTURERS AND and then Kinloch Park car to Kinloch 4 corner of Greer av., Dodier st. or University JOBBERS. tion. Ask for Mr. Colonius on SUNDAY; aie] st.. In Lindell Park, excellent business corner; otha aaa "antes areal on ; ‘ property. I ith 1 P f hich "PHIL CHEW, 216 Laclede Building, (2) ) ys Montgomery st., 8-room brick house; lot ocust st., with 125 feet front, whie Prat 6 in. by 135 ft:: exchange $1300 equity we can sell at a very low figure or 4575 EVANS AV., 10 rooms, brick: thor- Specblation—Look! 100 Per Cent ia vacant lot or house, subject to $1700 at 5 lease for periods of 10 years. oughly modern; brick stable: lot i have one of the best am 50x125, Price $7500 being stad Page bl , @legant 9-room brick resi- modern in every respect; take goor A 4 Se | F we eee By ss 14 ome, stable: lot wide street and perk lot fur part pay and deed of trust for alls thet 8 x modern; bargain in this. ‘ 1. sd See us for price and particulars. pry Fm oy By —— Pag a” cE convectences; subject tp $oheu 807 Chestnut st. 5820 MAPLE AV., 9 rooms, bath, re- fM| don't fail’ to investigate. Pull im

ee an eh tt ee . tee Easton—Ought to Here Is a Rarely Good Invest- Cheap oe cate, ¥ lamer PLACE, 1375. ment. . EASTON . AV. — One-story

exchange for flats, residence or tenement We have a modern S-story building on 4 A two-story and attic buff brick re: SALL AND CALIFORNIA, brick store, with 2 rooms in the COR Three-story brick rear: frame cottage of 1 room in containing saloon and the vard: good cellar, shed, ete. ar room first floor, 20 rooms Maston av. is following the lead eecond and third floors: bowl- of Franklin av. and becoming a allev in the hasement. Lot very bhusv retail street. Lot 25x Labrie ‘Rent $960. Price $8000. . ASO, Price $3000. ! a

} % Z | A SAGHIFIGE nee, containing 7 rooms. large ception mall, porcelain bath, rranitoid laundry. cellar nace, ete, Owner will exthange for a niece of vac : a good fur- 119 a PM i ant. lot 31.9xX ad rh Ow ner desires to dispose of this property at once “em reason we will accept any reasonable offer iim. The price asked for this property i and for and present to a, 4000 | WEST PINE STREET, 3856 j WiLL TRADE agp TEST PINE ST v4 an residence, all conveniences; subject to $3500) @ ception hall; lot 50x128; or will 6x- plats, e a A : Mmainsar Sek roxi. ‘ : anced ‘change e f $2000 for ' - : ete ran Edt £6x815, The pene egal, bal y ¢ Mi ercan tile rust Co Agt. "pent aap eae a change for suburban, Ta SPRAGUE, 425 a t, tuner Vv re | nd ce ‘Nar. ur’. La if ‘ ] 2 T he , . . ’ a | Vacant lot on = Louis ayv.. between Spr ing Y EK IR ST. Cc I, A sos — pare BEAUTIFUL KIRK WOO J 7

= OC ow Louis av. and one store room frontin Bayard av.. second floor piece me 4 $35 per month. Pri te only $4000. This is a 5 + second Price for all $12,000. reduced to $7000. 7 rms facturing ‘concern. Ad. P 19, Post-Di SSSES

2ax? o. owner ~ NMwiniic dispose of this property and ha "go oer IS anxious ao os ; ’ , las anstructed us to submit ; , , (amd Prairi> avs.; » feet; value oxi A), 3824 WESTMINSTER PL., 3-story brick we. may receive to him. | The vearly income ~-lgtala EIGHTH ANDO LOCUST. exchange for flat, and pay balance in cash. of 12 room re $690 | degre sie fs Sys Deeeetty is 1416 Stewart pi., 4 and 5 room flat. fur- DOUBLE FLAT INVESTMENT. electricity, s, reception bail, _ ist price $6500 naces and all conveniences; value $5000; w ay 2-story brick building. .arranged as double Price $10,500 good investment property; $15,000 to $20,000 flat, renting to four families for $1380 per 3732 WEST PINE BL., 10-room bri k than any suburb in the country. & ‘en , ‘ { ‘ ‘yy - 0 Cc | RARE OPPORTUNITY IY | A‘two-story: ——s 4632. & . aa Neots orgs 1 i pay etance cash. 10 =e vear. It is extra well built and has baths, wighhemes: thanteahl 42 > sear O and mansard brick resj- 4028 Westminster pl., elegant 10-room brick | furnaces, slate sinks, combination fixtures, , orougiiy modern; ot hal le nee; containing ll rooms. sad sere \ x AP E T K Al) resilience; hot-water heat and modern; lot 40x | screens: 2 years old; everything in good or- 50x213, Price $10,000 450 feet on hy me Dg Park antl yall, tiled bathroom and po porcelaim buth, furnace, gr anit > ome ° : yr 2 j 142 feet; value $12,000; exchange for flat or] der: price $11,500. I want to sell, so make NORTHWEST CORNER Vandevent eo rag mate, granitot arse coe dry, cellar, ete. Hardwood floor first story Sranitoid laun- \A | o~4 mL investment properties; pay balance cash. an offer. Ad. P 41, Post-Dispatch. and Washinet past trees; convenient ~ ca Hw handsome Duteh dinirg room { + bf wi gl fe The Tre ig a ve rv Rental for ~ 3 5921-214 Maple av.: one of the most desir 4235-37-39-41 N. Broadway, three 3&8-storyv 4 on Vand sngton oes, naneee stores — 200 feet on etc, The owner of this ese omet mantels, gas fixtures, \“6 apie able single flats in Cabanne; strictly modern: | honses and one two-story house, 11 flats and W hin oventer = dwellings on | most desirable ’ . 4 prope rty 1s desirous Of le ‘AY ing t} \J ' o res idences, L4 rooms ‘} and 7 Toons, Ww ith rece ption hs alls. h: irdwood | one store: jot TAK] 41): rent $1820 veor: Value as ing ton av. rent $54cu r / $10 per foot. : Cote, as ae hte is disposed of. Will accent any org ity ble “he St. floors, combination fixtures, furnaces, screens, 1 £11,000: exchany Ke £5000 equity for single flat year. Price ‘75,000 > finest a fig or : . ; ‘ ‘ ‘ , +> ‘ > > we > > . . : er Se Opes Pulce @s0.e00 XN) @ 2572-4-6 Warren shades, elegant mantels, tiled baths. stone and | lin good locatio ‘ts Wit oe wee be ee A 7-STORY BUILDING, 100,000 square cot lan te Gowns oties ee — ITiCs re ~ i ‘ we ~| ACACE . Ti Nas ae * ” ‘ Ail improvements made ] it ot x 150 n JAS. M. F RANC ISOUS & CO., 703 Chestnut. idence. with beak. hot and cold water, furnace, feet floor space, 109x135, 4 corner That most desirable and beantitl street; , H ] 1 rental \ r large batn: price. a a $102 Ry: Papell ns lage A penn § rareoegnces eal SNARE EES ONE ERRORS 5 fixtures; lot 288x147. This property, is worth rt in center of new building dis- 15). Monroe and Harrison 4av@., MESES ‘SSSGeCe #222 >> >2>333 SSS SAHOO JOHN 8. BLAKE & BRO. REALTY CO. $5500, but $4500 will buy it. Ad. P 45, P.-D. istrict, Price §——— pouhes Papas ret aes ona FA call N. Seventh st. : 8216-18 EASTON AV., lot 66x235; alle me to suit: © oot. pe & = 17 and 19 i An Elegant Home Cheap y That most beautify) ‘proverty ! ‘Rr > | E HOME on west and south ; fine improve- o ite the beautiful homes WORKINGMEN MB NE wy |. at895 COOK AV.—$6000, A eee Sat sie arse = IRE Sees, oe eee i \ ern felling ale) : ( "eCED- j irk pric per Bet aig D S ll »é 1527 OTA INVESTM ENT BARGAIN. occas ooo | pcos ee jet 6 822 Delmar bl. P fine 9-room bric k residence Ri) Price $16, 500 | Another aoe beautiful bulldi ng s ; If I on re e ou - web Ble ltels, Coutination fixtures wardweod Closes P ‘y uttractive, with bath and furnace; lot 9 | E. COR. 22D AND LOCUST § side Taylor av.. 247x200, onpmatte the : ESTABLISHED 1s8s5. N. W. sth and Chambers sts. « soate exposed plumbing: adi einen improvements x142, This home is worth $8000-—-$6 HO wilh | lot 100x156, P —o—, cent property of Capt. Jones; price $2 a eee | oe . Everything in good order. Ad. P 44 "| 7 r wae foot oe ' r W liere are some new South st. |] Een 1 4): all inp OVE a; rents for $175 lies : : De Soto Av enue, e Both Some of them have be tn otha “he ges B sal ae sig 7 ‘¢ ne house’ was built by » eae ye , Modern 2-2tory red brick 12-reom Post Dispate . Call and see our Rea) Estate Depart- a we: built 6-room boure, eple id lot, Broadway. _ , nus own use, is substantially bulit and far residence, slate roof, stone poreh; lot ao We transact all kinds of real 1%). filled with forest trees; Clay @¥i, and we predict they will be sold quick x YL | Ee '& ‘iS TL. L MANN, 2207 N. 'e 6 ave “ey a ted ial jahead of man ctivel nstruct- Kee 1) : a hanen Lose Money. mt e still bave SOME Laz cale nidars for Fou. ‘ TS $5250 ed but poorly ei lige he arese nt: the YUX TO; hot water heat. hardwood floors estate business. square south a Ww: od! ine _ @ splen THREK SOLD IN THREE WEEKS. A ge os it one’ ame to sult. i val vr ‘ur: hor INOS ae _ ort der: er 4x S11: u . If vou investigate f ~ Dis ; e tT ‘ ‘tier purchase can be obtained: just! Ge or . ne following bargains may be just | 101? Pace bj yYand 6 room single flat; hath, GS Z oa Railroad Property Chea | o a. *% an ; ; ; ; RE EIR ie a i SR \e “e: , 44 bp } street and sidewall made. ani) the thing for von, but unless yo wok 3 he = ; ' . h i al . , u le k iti em | ©'tK only S000). Cy ’ Two modern : lat and all for $2750 (nest Wat today vou will miss them ti ; ‘ hestnut =f 0 ‘Ty Grand ay. ‘ ; ; y. M. NOONAN, 144 Che } . : ats, containing 4 and a. ‘ e renting dow - et t on K Be ee OT UGENE J. ALTHEIMER, A Two-Story Brick Residence for $2400 5 rooms euch at to ne ‘tenine an ok ee pours ics $4800). . ie ; een Roth phones, 820 Chestnut st. | ‘This is one ea 5, a a Se P to five families fo [a gaod propost- S these 1 0 : ees ie one af car Routh St. Loeie bargains 568 to 7OA McMillan S es tisk cael d eg se ogg hg FE agent FE 4 5 I are’ as good and as cheap. Be F 00K at it to Rent FS Tn} eae OFFERED AT SPECIAL PRICES. spring rush sets in. ‘ 389 ‘incons} , rae hc 2 ° ; | La , ; Ont. Face ) "ont - spate WHITTIER STREET BUSINESS CORNER pric’ fouse. Can tegen Yor sneer? | Fine Opening for Florist | ‘$1208, 12 per cent 0 ag AME B® Pr Sheek marth. oe cf a at —— C, M. McDonald, Sec’y —_ enti Fe , ’ ' , ' Tweo-stotry brick, with S5-room flat above; | familles: four rooms arge pallar ‘Bees iricee. $70,000 } ; . large cellar. Has x I : Real Ketate and oe now occupied by ai grocer; lease expires in} two-story frame stable and cowl sheds oft r Q May, 2807; price $7500. 2°>x140: gas. water and sewer made: po Ap “i IN SOUTH St. sagt e* NDGE ghey ig a Three-Room Frame. ; - ——— STRAAMP-GIVANS R. Cea., @200 Easton av. are as good as new: this will snit von. v 4 on Oe ; : mth 1 . A P. : tt gy ad ; anal ‘5 Rk _& C AN ‘ . : 7 . ‘ P ; 2 4) 14 ° ‘ : , REAL ESTATE FO x 4 know if. Ser lls Mionday nirout it. Price $24 ’ ée ri ny Just a. e . i Wants CD | How med) money do you have: Phere is noch- Be Merames sts story bri k house ax- i | ih ait cas © Only $900 1111 CHESTNUT 8ST maa ' ing cheaper than this for the price. = SOOthe, Deste”d DF Wea oe nn neice: Ee Think _ Not far from es retin BU SINEKAS Wid. ~Exchanse a . $1500. i 23840 N. KING'S HIGHWAY tures, bath ; asement; the price | & ink of this: COMPTON HEIGHTS HOME. } : ; » Di Page im . siness istrict of the eda . a tweostory S-room house in.a desizvat A Three Story Brick Flat for ‘casno is rree ses on tne ' the business 5 LaSalle at.. S121 Eads av., two-story and mansard roof cation in ant Bt. ee for an ' x quoted includes 6 this te cits No C4 er d ea} - ee ; - : » » a " « . kT} > > > ground all he ated F aT, oni ; oP - : tag , o eR reaicgenece oO are TOOTS ; BTW Ovve " st . ; room frame dwelling; nice stable; This is in the nelghborhood of the breweries, the oh Fillmore place; ft has SIT UP AND TAKE NOTICE. HOUSE—For sale. 4253 North Market: 4 rooms, west of Jefferson OV wg al floors, brick and tile porch, furtiace, bath, hot tmusiness ip , r out of % Lule streets made; excellent little home; price where there is a creat demand for such build- snown cnoe ale ; aments; $2200. » * house of 3 rooms, and cold wate nd all le . lence Post-Dispatch d te , ffice., : v4 Property rents well there, and is chea: been established for many years an hall, brick street : all impr TOVEMONIS. Ba. story frame ; , , and cold water and a modern conveniences: | — - — and terms at offi | eee cok ge ; ! . and ts cheap. | ted “unity for a florist can buy the equities (all to be taken} ———————— i ‘ “* with lot 25x110 ft. Price only stree; made; lot 28x134; price $6000; will sell | DRY GOODS. ETcC.. Wtd.—To ex MecNAIR & HARRIS REALTY CO.,, ee os ot gg schools. It is 141) Presi offers a fine or 9x 126 Price 316 her) of two new flat houses, Devonshire | FLAT—For sale. 3510 Wyoming, new, moder 0 $000 on @asy terme. : farm. SO miles from St. Lous, 8 . Cor. 8th and Lac ust. pent fe ete 4 a ee prospect for ire ea oo pecan ceisiin €19 «Wn. ena “Murdock avs.: two flat houses, xy cower fiat. Tower Grove Heights. ; " , NEAK GRAND AND EASTON AVS dry coeods or grocerics sell you f ‘ven rooms di Mi; without the green Fe eae | (alw: hed ae block from Missour) RE aot NCE—For sale, stone-front res dence, S635 Cozens av.. two-story and finished attic (4), must have 87/4) cash, | CHAS. F.. VOGEL &. v gle ts velo ‘ “rq? i Te ley *F . i P o . "T's wen . | , 7.9 , 4 ' ° ’ >| re iE | ‘ 3 , tarse attic ‘mat cen ae MERCANTILE rRUST °§ 0., \g acti Qe pot, 1e distance Meiamec trolleys 3 ries, S rooms nice baseme nt, 10-room frame honse: bath and ¢o i , .~ ? as : ceataating! etc fine orde: ot 256x120: low price: see | PQUCITY Wid.—In house, southwest Owner Neads Money — Must rmMenis. fies, water and pewer ; > Yo ni Rel Sth an ! Locust and —e C1: ty av. at half pr lee: rou ean! closeta. arranged .» “ ; : | Sell = : var ogee “4 oF relly " ‘yy ee anh 5 Robe ; ee th A fi wallz for thei with a year; non-resident sell cheap on account of leaving it! i : sr er as loday: price B2SH ity, in exchan » for first-class & ‘ 1) ; Tw Sstary new 7 ee ats out. ce $38T00 = Yr factory EN Paae ale ' ) Ler. DOUGHERA RUSH R. E. CO agents wanted 2927 38th t rt 3 Wrst hayden ‘ pou Be Spposite “Latayerse, hal | me corner, lot sOxtil. Wo e-asiry , | sai eat Bais « > . igh HOUSE —-For sale, 3034 N. 20th st., a perfect 7 ee , ‘age «bl., three-story siate-roo © iy furnished, oppos Stes K-brick buildings. two steres in front and fy - & ¢%. maN. een a — , oie - nl Cuateninies ; 64 stone front dwelling. furnace atte * my y DOCK EI Tex. 108 aug nv pogg Saw te ng gt gle Bi my cold 4 ane Thia j oo , | - whee ICHNSON B.S _ 1S Oto f | Orie notes | on hail, § nace, Bg h, gas Cabanne for eamalier Aaweilt , N nl s Bs MOEN OPS (“heatnuuft : sights. eac ‘ the nize of 2 eu Me is very cheap an ' ‘ conveniences lot ™ix125: alley. rear : Lair _ A, + Daewe coos ae ; nt i WO; “War End Pais te proof that oar plan ‘ot “offer ng the AND RIDGE owner will accept any reason FOR SALE jand side; all «t reet improvements made; price | .Y#°®t property. Ad, P. 34, Post-t ae — at KNOLLS CT eU 2 ” : . oO” ' : able offer - . * 2 busy etreet: splendid bergain: £350, terma; | lots to the publie at $25 cash down and the . f LAND Wti.—To exchange try Noeth . ay dealing he état FE rea $ balance in fostallments to snit. has become CHAS F VOGEL 8. e. corner of Glasgow av. and Thomas &t.: | GRIF FIN It eAL. ESTATE CO., 1111 Chestnut. Westems land. 6 lote in Portas “ MISSOURI REALTY ©O,, S21: Chestnut, very popular. The parties who have bought Lot 7T5x125, worth $30; think, oe ne af tn. : , three six-room houses, arranged for 2 families pear (rayling. Crawford UOounty, Room 207 last week are well pleased and have jovested place for stores and flats 4747-49 Loulsiana Avenue each, and stere with 6-room flat above oo| ——— FOR 8S a | E ae M. Dean, F ort Imnige. Io ff ; it t seid B pereon tbe *} 624 ~ |i their savings in the best poesible investment MAM, 10th an ]} Chestnut sts. ‘ Lae corner; price $12.00. See : : aout FOR SALE OR LEASE, | ittt ine they have pala their installments SMALL Safyepel ST. LOT 202180, | vane became ~~ CO] CO OME aborts aah nme " / , fi , : Grocer) and «saloon corner; U. @. cor, Gas- | When will von come in? ne) EASY PAYMENTS. A VERY DESIRABLE BA ba « sow. wer com «| TOMBRIDGE AGENCY, |i: S883 ¢romt poco gs Rutledge & Kilpatrick Realty Co, | FACTORY coaNneR. | 4618-22 Lewis Place | gS" Sa ont ‘DOCKERY & SON, 1025 Chestnat st i;raham. be r rame +-: 9x1fo. x . il age ST , th lerge three-sto 12- reo) r 7 : WOOT eS we eet |g. Room Brick House on Boyle AV. $200. 00 | Tt CHESTNUT ST. maid in Ry ad bri nk stabie, sentiaa’ Sar s552 yer | Medern 9-room houses; hardwood floors; BAYT Wtds—Wit sane my Ser bx Th SP ort, POIGA St. Louis, elcht-room =" | bertetk Can wee ly be a’tered for business hy | e “Sipe ‘inecoin. 39. Post-Dispatch. ‘ ' a RUTLEDGE & KILPATRICK REALTY co $i inm Ad. F # j*aet- Dispe tet. 7 ee | ~~ O OLOSE AN ESTATE, | 303, iSctiar Gr. hot water beat; ail. 6324 AUDREY AVENUE. TOWER GROVE HEIGHTS. — A FINE CORNER : mance woen rat | Boh 4a eatetah ea conven! ences , . ‘ tiie

Park. for team of mules or horses; Sunday N. e. cor. of Grand and Montgomery st.: 7 a ee, 02 ‘ f da- morning or Monday. 3327 Easton. rooms, bath, hot” and cold water; shower bath. EER Sor egg, “ me, ew f-room frame; hall, conerese > ae For sale. 3700 Wyoming; beautiful flate of HOUSES ~—For sale, 2200-2202 Ona #t.. 6 | furnace; lot 47x145 ft.: make us an offer > N. at te . r% r a of n cellar ete.; fine location; one bloc 5 and 6 large rooms with bath; 4 fine cabinet dences, ‘porth of ftawke po Vir infa, 4 Yreom aime two room house and one corner store, suitable for Pp. J. CAVANAUGH, 1437 N. Grand ay cos oe A , ? seka | St RK uburban Garden; $2000. ston ay. mantels; Home Comfort furnace, combination A three-story 14-room house on corner, lot] bath and laundry: $200 cash: bis ner mouth MON. Derchers saloon and grocery; lot S5x1%5; price « OULU. Y od 7200 PRIC Sixx Nevraska S - AMP-GIVANS R. CO.. 6209 Ea fixt . bot water: cellar and walks gran- 865128 This bouse has furnace. ba th, ‘ene, will bay one of these beautiful homes: sixo Bide.. Ota ated ptarsain sf wid at once.” see sever. 2200) RENT $7200, PRICE $50,000 |" Sqieittk & “esitki 6123 ELLA AVENUE. | tei" scone’ Sharma, "aot Bor: Sys, don | so ron, fo ae er fears it ean be cian’ | Sn elegant” bustacws corner. 201 West Stein | ay RRCANGR-mtennshestel age. : Will aacrifice; Weet End corner: flats “o> on 3 “8 8. eens ‘Datory hic il) sell C0 ‘of going te > Seine tn a) ber Year at very little ex: | wiltable for grocery, saluon and butcher ' ase for Bt i: ‘ For sale. 428 | | ‘an te . - Mats and | HOUSE For ae, ' er, he Out- Dowble brick ho eo ith 4 rooms} Owner, which will sell on account of going (© | pense. Future business and fine speculative amg F | at Chleege , COTTAGE For sale, 426 Aumphre ‘a frame stores. © ui nell _ cerwe of $15,000 CAR, : trate ; yarat . 4 ~ a. pay i rea: lot ea th renting f tg $28: Pater 4 4 ges: within = ore _ StS. investment DEODSETY. Ad. P 38 P aat- Di ° ) porte AB “736 —— a. eg ™ ~— an a eottage in first clase cendition: 3 rooms | ¢35 p00: po trade, i He -oweet orie Ouse: ne or. , ly $i: he £2300 HOUSE--850 4 as ib manne ta tre. ene Oy) atl earret upeta'r®: iW W re twee 6 fad \ s + = ¢ : ‘s ; 5 v A0AN _ « ! 2-4

Apel Se 4 A rewere: ee erent ene | re | COTIAGY—For_sile, 2382 Gera din h © . ines oT i eee ar N. Seventh et IN AV, ‘ 3 Ww BOOMING =HOUSE--Fer sale, Groom lea riapibitie PeeRren | AN | equirement of an ideal Lome js "{ utlied in | ; LINK as Pepe AE ie 2 Near King’s highway. between Delmar and ave ‘ome todas M. Ware et , Sea a - , t.——or aale or exchange. 2 fine wuilding this beautiful S room « offage: ww tkmane “ RESTDENCE— Fe 74) Bayard av., 10- A BARGAIN ON FRANKLIN A Page ave.; lot BOx100: a modern two-story taf Ht} SE-—For sale, 4 room frame: $1! 10 ensy | oe Pane Hf gg PO myers yr So-g yo wren age ey “y tate ‘ims Pennas lvanta and r tah. for small and ma teri. ) are of the best ; ~* ‘antiful my ' ‘ ‘ sd om res ule nee : all rou... furnace. Ea at of ist hi at. w in pet 10 per cent ey Ah- tert Kk boliding in two flats of ? ard ‘ roo pen vYrents 427 Kennertly fer $1 rs, barn 7 card and nice eller Cail residence or sing'e flat: southern or Western foot lot. fine chicken verd, granitot a alk . — b ld pe 2. room fiats in rear: lor mE 4 num: ilet 25x BR th story n ba idings. each - arate furnaces and laumtrice: ce ean me i Crli aie re ‘ : ‘ rt of city preferred. Ad. L 8&2. P..D street made; Reliefontaine or Union cars. Te: ee ; rent $924; price for quick sale, | front and rear. | . 4 tenements; | mented basement, etc.: alware rented. food FLAT.-For sale. new fat, for two families —~ wih make eee SAMUBL BOWMAN & CO., siways rented: rent per annum, $1722; eee, | tenants; rent month, $55; price. $5500. lot B0x180: near new Wagnér electric vient. HOUSE—For sale. comfortable Feoom house: per : P 85. Post 1259 Delaware. furnace, bath; call Monday. Cook. n offer Poe te we” ib te ee white JOUNSON K. B. CO., 108 N. Stn at, G12 Chestnut st. | $14,000, ag pas, Poct Dispat .

Je Sa e a hy Wer CARA LS TOT Re NaN COP Spe

offer. . _

Page 44

tp 3 ; BY ety : ‘4 - co x he : + 2 '. - ready cash and een tmypage write at once cae y Me ONE ip S sy rene se me Regen ae oa schaaeaeaircasint te ate : oe = : i for full particulars, views, etc. Remember, HAVE BEEN U Me Re ates aca Se cs Sea Rae. ree 4 OES Se ener ; eae pe PROTE TS SED ONCE ae — e - .. int CTS ALL OREEDS FARM timber lands for sale; any size tracts, KM) acres; in Southeast Ar $720 gets warranty deed and abstract: don't fail to investigate this unusual bargain before GB gs: Rs eR ON 3 Oe 5% Ranaase ton apes igh ss : ; ae hee Pak Rane tt , . ee Baas a es a is oe eR See Ree i kansas. Wells Bros... Monticello, _Ark. (99) Sy : (Ms'-For sale, fruit, poultry and stock : someone else gets it; ‘‘do it now.’ Address H. farms, all sizes, in Phelps County, Mo., 3 é Hf ¥ ‘3’ ride from st. Lauis; ! | Ad. G 47, Post-Dispatca. and Bedaine, Box P 92, Springfield, 11). healthy climate. POULTRY FPARMS—For sale, exchange 20x60. Steam Heat. 40 to Police Power Guarantees Free- dom to All Reasonable Worshipers, LAND turned, BUY The tide has no part of the United ~ortunities that are to be State. We have some of tracts in Texas; 90,000 County, 26,000 acres in in Victoria County, 50,000 in McMullen Coun- ty, 40.000 in Zapata County, 10,000 In Jack- son County and other tracts of large size in Other counties. The soil is wonderful, the climate delightful and the markets near. We know the possibilities of this part of the country Ae tell you now that by the time the Panama Canal is compieted Texas Jand will be the highest priced land tn the country. The price of our lands range from $4 to $15 er acre. Write for folder and complete in- lle WILSON LAND ©O., 332-324 Security Bank Bldg., , Minneapolis, Minn. buys HOMESERKERS--$5 cash, $5 monthly 40-acre South Missouri poultry farm, with trees on; price $3 acre; map and information free. Robert Boram, notary public, Monteer, WwW) and well it may, for States offers the op- found in this great the most choice acres in Atascosa Cottle County, 200 Bought After Democratic Regis- i oo - a hee : : tration and Control That : ef ee es | | eh) IN TEXAS. rent; several in St. Louts County. Mise- ‘ mer, S21 Chestnut, Toom 311, phone, Main Franchise, 3149. FARM—fFor sale, good farm, adjoining Fatr- mont, Ark.; on the Cotton Belt line. Ad. for particulars, William Schottmueller, 2243 ’ S. Jefferson. (7) Fk ARM—¥# or sale, 120-acre farui, w 719 Chestnut St. ith good improvements; 75 acres in cultivation, 26 in

‘CONTROLS BUILDINGS ARE KEPT UNDER KEY goxl timber, 20 in good binegrass pasture, » miles from a good town. For further par- ticulars write Lock Box 82, Ava, l. FARM—For sale. 40-acre farm, well proved: S miles frou city limits on graph road. Emil Lindhorst, 101 St. Louis County, Mo. FARMS-—-For sale, Arkansas farms. 260 acres smooth upland, 50 cult., house, etc., $4 acre; 400 acres bottom land, 60 cult., house ,etc., | . Mo. ; - — $6 acre. Box 30, Uligginson, Ark. LAND—For sale, good 160 acres, 75 culti- FARMS-—-For sale, farms, any size you want; vated, comfortable, buildings: price $700. Ad. do not fail to write for our new list; we have | _Willis Hawkins, Springtleld, Mo. some splendid bargains to offer. Ward & Metitire, Mount Vernon, Amendments to Act Requires Congregation to Report | Opening of Edifice,

Probable Use Is Only Issue Between Two Lid Advocates. LEXINGTON, Slips of paper, ~ im- Tele- Ne lie, FOR UEASE. PPP LD PAO el le el ell LOL Ll Lm FOR LEASE Olive Street Building 1101-3 Olive st.: 6 storles and bhase- ment, 33,000 square feet floor space; just one block west new 16-story de- artment store building; fastest frow- hg location in city: can lease’ for

Ky.,. Jan. 19.—Small On Which certain writing have been made, constitute the issue in ; , the warrest political vampaign which Ba ; : fe Oe a “y eo beak Boe Sk, 2 ier Sy, % ‘ Pe Soy eee cae hie has ever been fought out in Lexington. Gepeg e st, Te ae ping hang 3 ee ee ee $ | The campaign is now in progress, with re : i: these small slips of paper the main topic ANY of our English-speaking réaders have expressed to us 4 desire to possess some informa- tion in regard to the nature of the sepa- || ration of Church and State in Mexico, Says the Mexican Herald, the recognized

very should sell fer IS. Rist, Algona, acres upland. railroad; prtice Geo. W. Young, Batesville, Ark. acres hear em wane oe ee ee act, $8 pe Te; PARM—40 acres of beautiful land = on_ the ti aca ath g | Daugherty Ferry rd... 14 miles from Kirk a a ota a0) wood; will make a beautiful home place; | LAND--For sale, 17 price $250 per proved; 4 miles from OOOH unim- $509. - ton: 25-foot lots or more at $°4 ~

term of years; bargain price. HOLBROOK-BLACKWELDER REAL ESTATE TRUST CO., 812 Olive s«. FOR LEASE 1101-3 OLIVE STREET. Fine modern 5-story corner bulflding: 88,000 square feet floor space. For further particulars see Robt. M. Noonan, Agt., 704 Chestnut st FOR LEASE Choice Retail Locations 708 Pine St. Fine store, 19x50; lease: low, rental. 606 Washington Av., Store Or 4-story building: steam heat; will give long leuse. 604 Olive St., 3-Story Bidg. Best retail location in city. 917 Locust St., Fine Store Good location, opposite new depart- ment store building. 410 Market St., Large Store 235x140: low rental. 1013 Olive St., Bidg. Three stories and basement, 819 Washington Av. Store and basement, 20x125 steam heat and elevator, HOLBROOK - BLACKWELDER steam heat: long feet: , st. ~ 325 N. MAIN STREET. Substantial 4-story§ brick building: (corner Locust st.):; lease very low te tenant. t Particulars at office. ARD GAMBRILL & rood 917 Chestnut. R SALE. : deed of trust. $500, . £3000, $3200, _ $4000: good security. -John A. Boyers, 2726 Dalton av. LOT—For sale, a &)-ft. lot, on south side of Alberta st.. one block east of Grand av.; sidewalk, sewer, water, gas; make an offer: excellent location. SS HMPNRY J. BOGARD, 8 N. Sth st. ZZ *¥olsom Av. Snap\\ We have listed with us 25 feet, opposite Liggett-Myers office, which we can sell at 0 per foot; this is $10 less than the market price. 'ALBERT T. TERRY, 621 Chestnut st. Nicholson’s New Addition. Tots on both sides of Victor st. and on north side of Sidney st... bet. California, Nebraska and Minnesota avs.: 25 feet or more by 127.6 d to allev; street, sidewalk and sewer “Made; several good corners; special concessions to quick buyers; prices from $338 per foot up: one of the choicest medtum-priced ‘home’ tracts In the city; purchaser can secure build- loans: Tower Grove and Compton cars. HY. HIEMENZ R. OO., Agt., 614 Chestnut. “BRANDON PLACE.”’ Cheap Lots for Small Homes. $8.50 Per Foot for Garden or Chicken Ranches, Small cash payment. balance monthly if de. @ired; north of Gravois, west of Gustine (near House Good Shepherd); take Cherokee cars _ 40 3900 west; lois 100 or more by 125: call or send for plat. HY. HIBMENZ R. CO., Act., 614 Chestnut. 50-FOOT LOT, $1300. ceny st., east of Pendleton ay.: also 25. foot lo west of Pendleton; $26 per foot: $5 feet on Cote Brilliante av., west of Pendle- per foot: OO.. i i i DEED &: tid — Co.,. 107 N. Sth st. - WILL SACRIFICE. Es Must sell: lot S&S FE. corner Hartfor Arkansas; 60xi25 in beantiful pg deights; $700 will handle, P Ad. G 4 .-D. LOT ON BLACKSTONE AV. WOx125, west side. feet south of Ridge sewer, w , o the place for houss ts; worth $30; price $24.50, or best offer. — MecOOLLOM,. 10th and QOhestnut sts. _ treme easy. __. JOHN MAGUIRE REAL ESTATE -- a and lower Grove ; 149 -D i r: @ 150 PF OP’TY OUT OF CITY FOR SALE OULVRADO LANDS. We have large and small tracts in the Ren- hett and Ault districts, near Denver: we carry on extensive farming operations under the Campbell system. We are prepared to crop our grovnd for fame by steam my from us. nds from Rasy terms. Dry farming ay TH COLONIAL SECURITIES oO., saenial Bldg ’ i)

real succere. AND TRUST aaa California et., Denver, Oolo. (99) “HOMES—Vor sale. vineyard and orchard - homes, cheap: send for free “‘Homeseeker’s Guide. Shephenl-Teague Co.. Fresno. Cal. WHocse AND LOT For oa foot

For sale or trade, 84 x20m lot, With S-room cottage; fruit and shade trees, garden, grapes, ete.: block from Union Depot, in Bloomington, I1.; trade for grocery or livestock. Ad. L 151, Post-Dispatch, — ‘LAND—For sale, 40,000-acre tract of yellow virgin pime timber. cheap, and pebble phus- hate lands orange Gare. faruia, etc. L.. , ¥. Bilis, Mulberry, Pla. (wy) -PROPERTY- St, Louls County, from 1 te 200 peres, B. C, STEVENS, Clayton, Mo. (8) BUMMER RESORT—For sale, the Blue Spring jeadee. a summer resort In the Ovarks. ar Rourhben, Mo,. on Frieco R. R.. 74 miles Ten St. Louie. SO acres improved with 25 feottages;: plenty of good water and adjoin- ing aes iver: price very reasonable: owners want to retire from business. See JOHN McMENAMY I, AND RE, CO., 1308 N. Grand ar. TEXAS PANHANDLE LANDS. * | have some rare opportunities for I(nveat ' ments, either for lar@e or small pureharer. Cc R&R, MONTGOMERY, tM Century Ridg.. St. Lonia, Mo, = The Sunday Post-Dispatch has over gla MILLION more readers pl. “Firet in everything.”

| FARM-

elevator gol sinokehouse, poultry house, fruit cellar: 2 acres

r acre. BENJAMIN F. THOMAS, Kirkwood, Mo. FARMS and acre property wanted adjacent to St. Louis. 1ave cash buyers. Owners desiring to sell send full particulars. No ex- pense until your property is sOld. J. L. SPRAGUE, 425 Chemical Bldg. fF ARM—For sale, fine farm of 160 acres; acres In cultivation; good house, barn and other building: 75 miles from st. Louis on Frisco Railrozd; 1 mile from station, Ad. Paul Mauchee, 4525 St. Louis av. FARM-—A michty nice iittle home acres of beautiful ground on the road, 144 miles from Kirkwood; an spot for a quiet home in the most beautiful part of the county: price $500. BENJAMIN FEF. THOMAS, Kirkwood, Mo. FARM—0oOn Frisco RK. R.:; r station; new buildings, £1800. General gtore, stock and fixtures; Delaney, Leasburg, Mo. -275 acres of the finest ground in the county, at Manchester, 12 miles from St. Louis, large, splendid house; good barns and outbuildings; an ideal place for an in stitution or a stock farm; price $150 acre, BENJAMIN F. THOMAS, Kirkwood, Mo. FARM—For sale, 120 acres. es f St. Louls, on Frisco from Steelville, county seat of County; 144 miles to railroad; eultivation: fruits and ~berries of kinds: all good tillable land: must be sold: price $1000. Inquire 1721 Franklin, rear. FrAKM—A very fine Sv0-acre farm, two iniles south of Valley Park, acres in ewlti Vation, 440 in timber: good o6-room house; fine barns and outbuildings: unfailing water supply anda great bargain at the price; » Kirkwood, Mo place: @ Daugherty orcbard, cheap rent; $550. J. io per acre, DENJAMIN F. orm sale. 40 acres, frume house, barn niles from De Soto; well and orchard: $1400; S00 down, payments. Write Herrington, De Soto, Mo A very nice S2-acre farm = on Fide Manch“‘ster rd., 8 miles from St, adjoining the beautiful home place of Mr. Charles Pope O'Fallon: and a littie broken, but a splendid un truck gardener or fruit grower: an offer. PENJAMIN F. FARM —44 the Daugherty THOMAS, PARM place for make Kirkwood, Mo. fertile THOMAS, of splendid Ferry road; 134 miles from Kirkwood; good farm house: splendid barns and outbuildings; nearly the entire place in fruit of all kinds; this is a lifetime oppor- tunity that comes only once in a lifetime to get such a place at such a i __ BENJAMIN F, THOMAS, neres price. Kirkwood, Mo. FARM—f¥or sale, poultry and truck farm of barn and other 12 acres: good 2-room house. outbuildings; good water; on publie road. one mile of small town, 6 miles of Mount Vernon, Ill.; a bargain at $650; $150 cash. balance 81-3 per month. Ad. P, M. Bledsoe. Mount Vernon, Il), * FARMS—For sale; 3 farms near Hematite, Jefferson County, Mo., 142 acres dairy farm, one 70 acres suitable for poultry or fruit, one 40 acres fair improvements within 2 miles’ of R. R. station. Send or eall for full particulars, ne Sete J. L. SPRAGUE, 425 Chemical Bidg. FARM AND TIMBER LANDS—AII] sizes and prices: stock, poultry, fruit and truck farm- | the place new ing profitable; excellent markets; or &@ poor man to get a home; the manufacturing. city of the Southwest: sites to factories; plenty timber; good kets. Campbell, box 753, Van Buren, FARM-—-$500, cash or time, buys 25-acre try, fruit and vegetable farm; pew cottage; Oakdale tract, Waverly. Va.. way Richmond and | Norfolk; finest climate. —- Water, markets and society; other farms, $10 and Va. (OY, up. FF. H. Labaume, A. acre and W. Ry., Box BH, Roanoke, Agt.. N. &

FARMS—For sale, three 80-ache farms, lo- Hi., 46 miles from cated near Coulterville. St. Louis: all in cultivation; plenty of fruit; good houses and outhouses: underlaid or poultry farms; I w sell at a bargain or exchange for good residence in St. Louls. J. lL. SPRAGUE, 425 Chemical Bldg. FARM—For sale, 373 acres, just over the line of St. Charles County in Warren County; fine bottom land: some is gently rolling; fine improvements; this is one of the best im- proved and most productive farms on the market. today; the owner is nonresident and will sell or trade for St. Loufs prdéperty; price $65 per acre. J. lL. SPRAGUE. : 425 Chemical Bldg. FARM—For sale, fruit farm, SO acres, good land: three miles from Cuba, Mo.; 75 in cul- tivation, balance timber; fronting county road, mile from Station; frisco Ralircad. Postoffice and school; buildings ordinary; 4000 apple trees, nearly half in full bearing; from S to 18 years old; balance planted 4 years, beginning to bear; title perfect; price 3000 If sold soon; for particulars call on or address V., Box 156, Cuba, Mo., owner, FARM—No. 208, 40 acres adjoining city of De Soto, 10 minutes’ drive to station: 2% acres in cuitivation: several Iiving sprin’s: 2 barns: timothy and sell one-half all in land and bottom land, will divide mostly clover: with Send for our price lista. We ean save money, Gratiot Real Estate and Investment Co., De Soto, Mo. FARMS FOR SALE. all under good fence, 3U0 acres timber: all frame house and SO acres in good land; frame barn. SO acres, cultivation, 4-rooin orchard, all kinds of fruits and . 0berries;: splendid water, spring water in pasture: 49 acres, 15 in: cultivation, balance timber; 4-room frame house, stable, ete.: young of chard; well water; lies on macadamized road. 1% of mile from Cuba: price 100. Have farms of all sizes; can suit any buyer; write for list and tell me what you want, ¥ J. Lo. MeCORMACK, Cuba. Mo. FARM of Southern I1)}inols. acres situated on public ' wm a good railroad town. miles from St. Louis: 125 acres in cunitivation, 38 acres in excellent timber, 6 acres in orchard. con- sisting of apples. peaches, pears, plums. Cherties; also grapes, gooseberries, raspber ries and one acre in pleplapt: & rooms, pantry. 2 closets, screened-in porch, cellar, well and clstern water: good paled-{n rerden; has 2 barns one 32x42, the other SOKO feet: has smokehouse, woodhouse. pou!- try house. carriage house. half mule to ehurch, schoolhouse on this farm: rural mail delivery and telephone in the hose: some 6) acres of rich branch bottom land that never overtiows; this farm is leeated ip do Ag ate = on cammunity, so 7 chaser w be sure of 4 nell bors on all aid Price, $35 ae aaa: time Pa seetred. . ‘his is Pg biue- & much better farm than some that are selling at from $50 to per — R omeenton atonce, Call on or address Fabs. hie” Brown, 2657 Market at.. 9 HOME—A most desirable didiy built S-reom Cottage and 1 arre of ground. on the Denny rd. one mile south of Both Kirk cnn : a splendid neighborhood price so000, desirable part of the county; BENJAMIN PF. THOMAS. Kirkwood, Mo, of li, consisting rm mad, -- re home ; a splen 100 GOO acres; one mile etc. ; in town, with living rooms, 55 ae A pet 95 miles sonth- Railroad: 3 (‘raw- 25 acres all 25 cultivated: good and chicken house; cistern balance for new farm lst. | lo.

south ! Louis, ! the ground {Is roHing | 8 t ne land on |

, | COTTAGE poul- 3-r60m mid- > er ee ee eee. —_— — with coal and oil; these places are tine for fruit i ae een eee ee ee '

Wagon shed: 2 large poultry yards; | S-room frame house; small orchard: rich soil. | the Improvements or 20 acres without. |! you lies on good road; 144 miles from Ouba; a bargain; price $2000.

For sale, one of the very best farms 1644y iniles

has house of your charge:

that.

LAND—-Option for sale: SOOO acres, Kerr County, Tex.: mixed farming, abundant wa- ter: $3 an acre: write today. Box 462, Sibley, Iowa. (99) LAND—For sale or exchange, improved : unimproved land in any. size tracts, What have you? Good land; good water: healthy Climate. G. W. Peck, Dixon, Mo. LAND--S5000 wiil handle 10.000 acres of in the famcus panhandle of Texas; we n quarter of a million acres; will sell you 10,000 acres at wholesale at a price that will make you $50,000, with a payment of $5000 cash, $5000 March 1, $5000 May 1, $5000 June 1 and the balance on terms; fl land retails at $13 to $18 per acre: If can sell one section of land a mouth the profits,on your sales will take care of your payments after the first $5000. People are

own gving to Texas by the thousand; 1907 will be, colmlimis- of morey where on a land on deal much a ‘“hummer.’*’ Do not sell sion, when you can handle a own and make five times as If you are a hustier. we can show yon you can clear 850,000 in six months S000 investment. If interested, write urther particulars. Now is the time. TEXAS AND SOUTHWEST COLONIZATION > vic 3a st., and od SEND for sample copy Homeseekers’ Magazine and free information how to secure a ticket to California. Western Empire, Times Bidg., Los Angeles. Cal. TOWNSITE-—For § sale: valuable proposition: on railroad, near a oteis teed taet titie, «ass terms. KF. W. Colby, Box ‘GA, Houston, Tex WRITE for rington, D 263 list of farms. M. F. Her- Mo he A’ » Soto, BOA, Fruit and Poultry Land—-$5 “ i 1S near the railroad, Tim- ; ;.. fabout | tered Monthly. This land 1s ber has SHA 1138 Chestnut st. i HAVE THEM ly and timber property in kansas, Texas and other Southern States, OOO acres virgin farming land in Stewart County. Tennessee; Cumberland Valley; i $30 per acre. s Ss. BREMERMANN, 265A Ann av. FARM BARGAINS. buy. We have all sized farms; owners’ prices, easy terms, at $30 to $50. Write us what you want, BICKNELL & BROWN, Hannon, TEXAS LANDS Write for free booklet. Tells l‘arms Missouri. Ar-

See us before you farms and large tracts. SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS REAL ESTATE WANTED. Wtd.—A desirable cottage or small residence in Maplewood. Ad. P 33, COTTAGE Wtd.—To buy a small cottage of 4 roouis in a good location: have cash. Ad. P 24, Post-Dispatch. COTTAGE Wtd.—To purchase tage In suburbs, with nice brick cot- acres JOHN MAGUIRE , ‘ATR ().. nnd bath flat: can cash. Ad. P Rost-Dispatch. é Wtd.—Would trade $590 local mann- facturing stock. balance cash, for 4 or 5- reomn North End flat. Ad. E 173, P.-p FLAT Wtd.—To buy. single flat. 4. reoms and bath: between Grand. highway and Laclede: must be cheap. _N. Vandeventer. FLAT Wtd.—Two-story flat. 3 rooms and bath on each floor; northwestern part of citv: giye full particulars. Ad. G 198, Post-Dis. FLAT Wtd.—We bave purchaser for flat in neighPorhood of Twelfth and Rutger sts.; must be bargain. JOHN MAGUIRE REAL ESTA 1 OT pay dey ~-

Lis. OO.. Fi N. 8th st. FLAT Witd.—I want to buy for spot eash a single fat of 3 and 4 or 4 and 5 roo'ns, somewhere in North St. Louis. Ad. P 923. _ Post-Dispatch. : FLAT Wtd.—To buy 3 or 4 room flat hot water, east of Grand, and 3500. E158, new, lieht bet ween Post-Dispatch. FLAT—Wanted to buy a single flat of 6 and city and Forest Same locality; I’.-D § rooms, between Kings highway, limits. and between WHaston ay. | Park, or a 25-foot lot In not more than $80. Ad. HOUSE Wtd.-—To buy house. 6 to 8 roome de tached. Compton Hetghts or Tower Grove: must be reasonable. Ad. F 53, Post-TDis TENEMENT PROPERTY Wid tenement or income property, not }? PROPERTY WANTED AT We are in need of all kinds of property t. supply our clients. Do you want to sell’ We have the buyers and are selling lots of it. See us; a sale or no charge sat KROLLAS & BRINKOP. 11238 Chestn if aft. PROPERTY OWN CAUTIONED Not to list their property for sale us, as we have a number of for all kinds of properts proved. We sold §] last month and month. A trial will convince TOU COMM Sssion, DOUGHERTY Roth phones the G@ 185 hef ) burers on kh ay improved and OO) worth of property ene to sel} more : » seeloig tui Ms No Sule, ne & BUSH R. EF. co 1013 Chestnut st. REAL ESTATE CARDS. er te, ATTENTION. We NN a a ead are preparing our spring catabogue list property now: it will be inserted free of ho sale, no commission _408. F. DICKMANN BR. BB. Co S| Me HELLO! HELLO! a nt Wanstrath # . 0.8 new Price list ‘s now completed; don’t fall to get one; it contains nothing but bargains: it can’t be heat, Send lis name and we Vi if} thal] Veo one GRO. J, W ANSTRATH R BK. ©. S'S). Chestnnt « Ath. you hear the news? Varnit

land | ' being heard in Lexington just your ! for |} S : ' of whom have always voted the Demo- Minneapolis, f er | ' certificates are i they | venient 'tificates is ; 1400) 25. 5 prices | The primary itt ; ton : Mayor ithe ‘'Skain, a Mo. (99) ‘any iknown as ' men, ‘city in a business way. | marked. | loons ' made Post-Dis. | i This | promptly ‘nounced | istration imuch ‘ing iene ai ‘negroes 3400 | Pestalozzi to Lafayette: no agents. | | i the i: they came conceded i {nto 0V. % P..p. ’ tered / returned tion ; J supported Senator McCreary that 1000 of i these / the i'have unlit A tte. te et een eter cere sei tt | territorv | DISPATCH of conversation. Where they are, how muny there are and how they will be used, are ques- tions Which cause the differences be- dates for the Democratic nomination for Mayor of Lexington. Further, these Slips constitute an issues which may result in a bolt in the party, with an independent candidate for Mayor, and perhaps a Republican candidate also. These slips, about which much is now, are registration certificates. They show that certain men, duly qualified as voters, have registered before the proper offi- cers, ard have had themselves entered on the books as Democrats so as to en- title them to participate in a Democratic primary. What complieates the situa- tion is that these certificates are not held by the voters to whom they are issued. The voters are negroes, a few So cratic ticket, others who have not, and some who have voted as the dollar lay. Certificates Are Locked Up. In the hands of a few-men—just how questicn in dispute-—these held, and it is said that are now locked up in some con- safe. The number of the cer- also in guestion. It is con- estimated that not of these certificates are ing, in the hands of a few of cratic leaders. On the other elaimed bv some that their number Oitys about iG ana that all excepl 150 of these are honestly regis- many is a servali\ e] ¥ outstand- the Demo- hand, it negroes. Two Democrats. both men of the high- 'est business standing, are candidates for the Democratic ticket. Each be the nominee of the party. which will decide who will be the nominee is to be held in Lexing- Feb. 7. Backed by the of Thomas Coombs political leaders of the city, John man urder 40, who has money in Lexington, seeks the honor of being the chief exeaqutive of the city Opposing him and backed by who are opposed to the administration on to Mayor seeks administration and many lof the present Mayor, is J. Tevis Wil- } 'kerson, about the same age, who also | all ‘ | about products, quotes prices on small | Lexington. high standing the city, and capable affairs of money in have as business man in honest and who would run the has made Both men as are the Not an Issue, the candidates few and none efforts have been Sunday closing of Sa- An attempt was Skrin is not in fa- would permit the saloons to remain open on- Sunday. failed as a clear issue, for Skain declared himself in favor of the existing laws and an- that he would keep on “Lid” issues between far have been some in the the issue. show that lid,’’. but thus clearly made to bring as to vor of ‘‘the enforcing lid.’’ Wilkerson on Sunday, is known to favor but this cannot be the issue, ‘as both candidates favor the same thing, | have so announced. issues then come hack certificates. about which so been said in Lexington dur- few months. The Wilker- took up this and have main campaign ment. The history of the certificates is interesting, but it is hard to find out about them. as the men who have them are not doing any talking. Used in Senate Contest, and The to the reg- has the last supporters their son used it as On day in October, 1996, many negroes were registered as Demo- crats. It is estimated that about 1100 were registered, giving their affiliation as Democratic. In ad- about 300 of what is known as floating vote were registered. certificates Were bought, it $2 each, from the voters as out of the registration places. Who bought them and why is a prob- registration party dition, white 14) at These is said, ‘lem, and opinions differ as to who did It is generally the certificates passed the hands of those who favored Beckham in the race against Sen- MecCrearv for the United States Senate. When the State Democratic primary was held in November a num- ber registration certificates were Gov. Beckham That is. the negroes who as Democrats, Were’ their certificates to had held them prior to day. It is claimed by it and why it was done. that ‘ , yr «' LOl of these east for had regis- voted and the men who the elec- those who votes were cast for Gov. Beck- ia™M. Back to Purchasers. been used in the senatorial certificates passed back into of the men who had bought first place, and they now Having race, the hands them tn the them. Will these city primary Inain question Wilkerson's the the used in This is certificates be on Feb. 7? right now followers say that they shall not be used. They have asserted that they will prevent the negroes from. participating In the primary, even though they have to use guns to them, all other methods failing. eral efforts have been made to amicably regarding Sev- the differences the certificates. It has been suggested that certificates be destroved and that none of them be voted, leaving the white Democrats to determine the nomination of the next Mayor. This was not sat- isfactory, from the fact that those who hold the certificates would not admit that they had any considerable num- ber of hem or that they intended using them for any other than the right pur- pose. all such

MORE than ONE MILLION people in the city of St. and contiguous READ the SUUNDAY POSsT- EVERY Sunday. “First in Everything.” Louts

less than | of } made } | off | Brittany. those } public |

‘the } i very closing | docu-:

|sionate love of thelr only daughter. Grand Duchess of Baden; and it

SN nA eR teen ston | sSettie |

AUAUTTUANALI NAY

=

porsts seat SAS . Be rh SOMONE INN LL RASS A ‘

Tn 4

at STEAMER SEESAW: JHE AXTRAORDINARY PAM GH OF THE Ss. CARRING TO, # Carrington, aground trade vessel British flag, Hk the ran on a reef barely hidden at high tide Island, near bow of the coast of Ushant At low tide the the

OF SWEDEN ARE GIFTED COUPLE , ’ es —s

Crown Prince, Now Regent, Sought to Give Up Roy- alty for. Love, STOCKHOLM, Jan. 19.—Owine to the serious illness of King Oscar and the slight hope that he will recover his strength owing to his advanced age, the Crown Prince has been called to the throne as regent and he and the Crown Princess are virtually King and Queen of that country. The Crown Prince should prove ideal ruler for the twentieth century subjects. Tall, slight, wtih a thought- ful, rather narrow face, and intelligent, sensitive eyes, this descendant of a small French provincial lawyer on the one hand and of a long ling of German sovereigns on the other, looks more like a civil engineer thane a future King. Much has been written concerning the romance of the House of Sweden, and yet seldom indeed does one find any reference to the Crown Prince’s own most pathetic love story. As a youth he fell in love with the daughter of a country pastor or clergy- man; he implored his father to a'tlow him to renounce his royal rights, but King Oscar, and even the genile and unworldly Queen Sophia, were horrificd at the idea, and compelled their eldest son to give up his cherished dream of a nonroyal alliance. The future Queen of Sweden the time of her marriage one of the greatest royal hetresses; she was the favorite grandchild of both the old Em- peror William and of his clever wife. the Empress Augusta, Though this illustrious couple were known not té be on very good terms with one an- other, they were united in their pas- the was Princess Victoria of Baden, herself an only daughter, whose marriage to the Crown Prince of Sweden and Norway. as he then Was, Was arranged just 2% vears agu. The Crown Princess is, like her hus- band, clever and original, gifted with intellectual tastes, but unfortunately eCXx- ceedingly delicate In health. She al- wavs winters in the south of Europe and she is also a g00d deal in her na- tive country, for both her aged parents are still alive, and celebrated their golden wedding at the same time that their daughter and S0n-in-law were re- ceiving congratulations on having com- pleted their 2 years of married life. WAITERS AND COACHMEN DEMAND MUSTACHES. PARIS, Jan. 19.—A great meeting of coachmen, footmen, and Men servants of all kinds, as well as restaurant wait- ers, was held at the Salle Wagram to insist on the right to wear mustaches The meeting was the outcome of the employers’ decision to enforce clean shaving. A resolution Was passed unanimously declaring that servants, many of them descendants of men who took the Bas- tile. had every right to wear mustaches beards, or Whiskers if they likeq ; eh ee — a, an was at

than ONE MILLION peopte | che Ey Of SE, Lote and cont pte territory READ the SUNDAY oan DISPATCH EVERY Sunday, = MORE ii ORs ee BG Pe = 3 “4 fiving

, desirable

shown in the photograph taken bv a hotographer for the London Illustrated News. As the stern of the ship is afloat, the angle of elevation depends upon the Stage of the tide and varies slightlv with the swell of each wave. Hence it dif- ferent times of the day,

py much higher than at others. A Chinese Parasite, From the San Franciaco Chronicte. (seorce (‘ompere has come back from China with a parasite that Will speedily destroy the red scale that bas been Sich # pest In the eltrrme omharnrisa of California The dlacovery of this parasite fe of tnestimable vaine to neortieoltare in thir Sta! © orvhard peat tn the southern connti-r bern 806 poralatenety had ase the rel scale, no *nemy of the fruit growers hax coset them more money tn the efforts that bave heen mut forth to sare the trees and fruit from this blight,

and the in-'!

————

ae GOOD NEWS CAME TOO LATE TO SAVE LIFE‘OF A HERO _—— - Se Russian Consul Uses Weapon Wrested From Royal As- sassin Upon Self, LIVERPOOL, Jan. 19.—Col. Robert de Ceimann, the Russian Consul here, died at his residence at Aighurth from the effect of two wounds which he in- flicted on himself with a Turkish dag- ger, He had been driven to despair by financial trouble in connection with his estate at Warsaw. His servants were aroused the evening before by a revolver shot. They rushed into his apartments and found that he had fired av. himself and had stumbled against the sideboard. | He ordered the servants away and then seized a Turkish dagger and Stabbed himself in the region of the heart. His fall brought up the ser- vants again. They found him in a pool of blood. Four medical men were summoned, one of them being the Assistant Con- sul, Dr. Onraneiski, and they remained with the injured consul all night. Coi. de Geimann was unconscious until breakfast time. Then a telegram ar- rived from his daughter at Warsaw stating that all his troubles had been SaNsfactorily ended. Col. de Geimann litened to the message, and exclaimed: “It comes too late, too late.” A mo- ment afterwards he fell back and agaieqd, Col. de Geimann was formerly a colonel in the Imperial Russian Guards, and served tn the Russe-Tur- kish War. During the siege of Plevna he was the officer in charge of + woe guard of the Gran Duke Nicholas. He slept In an Outer apartment of the Duke's bedroom, and one night a Turkish Spy, frustrated by him In an attempt to reach the Duke, stabbed him with a dagger. Col. de Geimann killed his “assailant after a flerce struggle, and retained the dagger, with which he took his own Ife. IOWA VILLAGE CLAIMS SUNDAY SCHOOL BANNER =< m,. ae LETTS, Io.. Jan. 19.—An enroliment Of 200 students in a Sunday school In & town with a population of a trifle Over 400 inhabitants. Is the remark- able record held for Letts and which is said to be unequaled in a Ike sit- uation In the State of Iowa. Not only was there an average attendance of bee Pupils, but this champion Sab- ath school, besides its annual col- leclions, raised a comfortable fund for the relief of the sufferers at San Fran- / ©1ISCo An editor, Edgar Brown, teaches the banner young men's Bible class, Claimed to be the peer of the State In attendance, and who. it ig stated, never reported an absent Qrember. W. li. Snyder gave each member of the Bible class a gold star, and the pastor of the church, Rev. W. A. Longneck- er, gave the teacher a fine interleaved Bible with the 64 members of the class inscribed theretn. Not only has the Sunday school a big attendence, but the church is al- Ways crowded on the Sabbath. No sect or creed has created this condi- tion, the little city a. almost en- tirely of the Protestant Eee. wingers F DE Obie ape em: eg ; es wes Sager

the trie Western aty le. of Buffalo County, Neb.,

organ of the, Government, printed at Mexico City, which then offers this ex- planation: RK! ae principle, een de facto achieved, was not tire- claimed Specifically and categorically until Sept. 26, 1373, when the main fea- tures of the reform laws were em bod- ied in the nation’s Magna Charta in i fo ~ epee tational amendments, ihe St of these am FP eS endments wus as “State and church are indepe : nden each other. Congress cannot pine yen moe or prohibiting any re- though it had State Protects Itaelf, This precept was somewha | by article 1 of the law of Dee at ae of which the aim was to lay down rules of practice for the observance of the constitutional amendments of Sept. 2, ae The amplified clause was as fol- “State and church are independent each other. Congress cannot enact an¥- law establishing or prohibiting any re- ligion; but the State exercises authority over all of them in so far as relates to the preservation of public order and the observance of legal institutions,” The second article of the iaw of Dee cember, 1874, was a declaration of re- ligious tolerance and freedom of wore ship, in the following terms. ‘The State guarantees the exercise of all forms of worship in the Republic. It will only prosecute and chastise such acts and practices as, though sanctioned by forms of worship, involve a misdemean- or or delinguency under the criminat laws.” The same law, however, laid down that no religious service should be heid Outside of the churches. State Schools Independent, eee Other points comprised in the law we the declaration that marndage is a civil contract, the absolute seculari- zation of public instruction and the prohibition of religious orders. - But there are two points to which we consider that it is pertinent to draw # attention. It has been seen that the State, while allowing the free exercise of all forms of worship, reserved to itself the right of vigilance over them all, in so far as should be necessary for the mainte- nance of public order and te prevent any infringement of the general pre- cepts of the law governing such mat- ters, as, for example, the precept for- bidding open-air services. In other words, the State assumes certain police functions in regard to worship in the interests of peace and order and of the general welfare of the — community. It also undertakes to assure to lene ple of all religious faiths the free h of practising their particular forms o worship, and, therefore, assumes the obligation of protecting them against the attacks of the intolerant of creeds. Churches Must Be Reported, But, in order that it may perform this — elementary duty, the State needs to be informed as to the churches or other edifices in which religious worship is conducted, and, therefore, Article 7 of the law of December, 1874, laid down that when a venom “ge Foose! ~_ ship, notice must ve - covned to the local political authorities, This provision, which is un - ingly obeyed both by Cathol and Protestants in this country, is of special interest in view of the chureh conflict - in France, for many persons have claimed to find in the requirement in question a similarity to the notices which the French authorities were will- ing to accept, as legalizi religious worship, under the law of 1881, and which the Pope has idden the French clergy to give. Be this as it may, there can be no doubt that Article 16 of what be called the Mexican Separation Law is much more liberal and much wiser than the corresponding provisions in the French law for settling the status of e¢- clesiastical ed4fices and their contents, The Mexican law simply stated that while all churches which had been na- tionalized continued to be the property of the nation, the religious bodies in charge of them should remain, without any further formality, in undisturbed and exclusive possession thereof, with the privilege and duty of maintaining and “improving them, subject, however, to the State's right ultimately to dis- pose otherwise of the property if it should see fit. Here was a full aasertion of the State's eminent domain over tne churches, as national property, but the legislators of Mexico sagaciously avold-" ed running any risk of being foreed bY their adroit clerical opponents inte odium-breeding interference with @ given form of worship. The framers of the @eparation law in France have not fcllowed the same witt course, whether this be owing to the bureaucratic. or to the antt-ciastee spirit. or both. NEBRASKA SHERIFF , KIDNAPS JAILBIRD. _ io., Jan, 12 —T iheriff Manno arrested (¢° Matthews, one of a trio who escaped 3 COUNCIL BLUFFS. in Kearney several days ago, mmoen trailed Matthews here and without ¢en~ sulting the local officers, whe did ss know of his presence tn the city, ed a search Sammon proached Matthews on Broadway the rear. called him by name. and Matthews instinctively turned, he into the volvers. Matthews was bondied on a car for Omaha, and the two. were away fore the crowd which had fekiy ered . nature for him. business end of two The braceleta were 8 Doaee - So aes 4 5 ae : 3 was aware of the Se

Page 45

P/IAMONO NECK AACE PAYSTERY | AN. Tinh (SCE mS ay, * 4, “g aa? . Se eR etc tree te te FN A TELIA NS: OT SN AI A LEN EE LON I EY ERR Oe Se s unda POST- DISPATCH LOLI LS TS TLS OO aaa lara aan, oe ee OO Oe eee em me DAUGHTER OF Mes. B.F EDWARD: MARY MILLER WooDS, DAUGHTER OF RS.J,M. WOODS. Apneyee tee” :~ DAUGHTER OF W.K. BixBy. * JANOVINE.. A auttirer OF Mr. AND (Mas VINCENT KERENS LL LS LO A OT CLT CG LIES LL LE LE PL LL ACCC Cal te te tate oD ALF RED. S oar. -— Mrs. ALFRED: Bevis” ~, ee ee tg A ALE LLL AE AL ELE BLL LLL ON A A cee ele endian ee \ XMAS DAUGHTER Mrs. HUDSON " oe aig Meas ae! at ay UCH atteption was attracted in St. wouis recently by an exhibition of miniature paintings of beautiful Society women of this city. A number of them were reproduced in the Sunday Post-Dispatch Magazine and were of St. Louis, now in New York,smade the minia- tures, and he has now painted, also in miniature, the pictures af a number of children of wealthy St. Louis people, sotne of which are shown here. Children offer a charming and always interest- ing study for an artist. Their fresh coloring adapts itself especially to the delicate work of painting on ivory. More of the life and likeness of a child can be preserved in these miniatures than in a photograTth, so the former become more and more popular, especially among the wealthy, who can afford them. They are by no means cheap. “No matter how you look at a: miniature of a child,” says'the painter of these St. Louis chil- generally admired. Edouard EF. Kaufer, formerly, _ ~ MARION, DAUGHTER OF . FRED, Lemp te ae KFHLOR AND PEY TON, SONS OF MR. ano Mies. PEYTON CARR dren, “you are pleased. An effect is secured which is entirely impossible in a photograph, and even in canvas paintings,” A miniature in law is an heirloom. A photo- graph is not. Legally, the members of a family have a certain peculiar ownership of or claim to family portraits of ancestors that are on canvas or on ivory. These may not be given by will out- side of the family exeept under certéle circum - stances, nor can they be sold out of the family. The law does not hold mere photographs in this light. Miniatures are regarded by the law as having a peculiar value and they are so regarded by people possessing them. Miniatures of children are especially interesting to the latter when they grow up, and they are made in such a form as to be easily preserved from damage and handed down intact from one generation to another. They have all of the com- pactness of a photographic likeness, with the color that belongs in an oil painting. Fs ae ree

Page 46

—Jezed With Panic ) Atccident Occurred —Ex- traordinary Case of Opera- 3 tor Lively, ho Siept on 4 Duty, Letting a Frain Go to IJis Doom—JZerror of Tf Operator Matioax When President Samuel Spencer and Ohers Were Killed Last Phanksgiving— Operators — @ho Momentarily Get Lost” Present New Problem to Scientists. ee

Tee ee ee PO Yaar err et ar, Ps i Sia *Se eater weURRRS "SS oe er eh ed aad Be eh. MO Ba et y “ Sa Mh OCIA SEG te aC SD le sr ak rae me, r. sa. 2 la Peery, ee . r 5 a " oI Li Fee ee at: ME ae eg wes

~ 7 ne aaa 5 wat EPO spon: itn Fo OA eee Soak 4 OQ bs mor J “ot ey Ras oe Maha ee, 24 ar =u nge? a ke ee &s aw as, oe he eos bm Fy eo See me . ca c oS ei ae iad . 7 Ea ; J ' 7 b - — ’ ; ¥ a, % 3 j aa 22a tS ees. ewes we ew ~ > { ave SPSS —_ ~ occurring because an expert in a re- h 8 eo causing great loss of life are | h rol of neglect of duty for a deeper-lying cause. " meet the psychological moment with clean and instan- ‘Janeous mental action is a probleni for them. 7. “No, Bhar cone and so have I” Sponsible position loses temporary con- himself for reasons which are not yet understood. The traveling public is at the mercy of the telegraph operator, who—care-

Telegraph Operator

fully selected for sobriety and reliability—vet at some psychological moment may fail to act. Men like this, in perfect health, sober and self-contained, go asleep when they know they should remain awake, let trains pass which they should stop and ignore commands. ' Ina few seconds they recover control of them- selvcs, but it 1s too late. Here is a strange new mystery for the scientific world to solve. Jt has been found that to act under such circumstances rAjuires the harmonious co- ordination of four forces, two of them inte!- lectital and two physical. If one of these mo- mentarily fails the man sits helpless, althugh he remembers and sees and vaguely thinks. Years of experience apparently are no safe guard against the sudden collapse of the most competent man into such a condition, Trains are wrecked and ships are lost by men in fuil possession of their faculties,

: HREE of the most terrible catastrophes in the history of raijroading occurred within the last ten months, and were caused by almost inex- _ plicable dereliction of duty upon the part of expert telegraphers. Physicians and students of science are now seeking beyond mere superficia] evidence of Failure to At the supremely important second, a young man a in perfect health, with the safety of two flying pas- enger trains in his charge, lets one go by his station, ile he is “‘lost.”” In a moment many lives are blot- t, and the man’s career is blighted. pnced operator, a thorough railroad man. life-and-death call for instantaneous action mind on a ‘dead center.” He is for a frresolute, indecisive, incapable, a great hu- atom, dead to action, dead to will. He is for the ant only a etupefied, uscless hulk of flesh and he. He can't act, he doesn't act, and in a twin- ting dozens are killed, scores are wounded and hun- reds suffer incurable nervous shock. ! wired the operator, ©varged with responsibility for the loss of more oacore lives in a Kansas wreck PAGE TW \ 7 “Were you asleep?’ wired a dispatcher to another operator. “Yes,’’ was the answer. “Then we can do nothing but order out a relief train,”’ replied the dispatcher. A few: moments later many lives were lost in a terrible collision in the Rockies. Another operator let a train into an occupied block, and the president of a great railroad system, with many others, was killed tn a rear-end collision. Psychologists claim it would be unfair to charge these men with criminal failure of duty, They failed. but none of them could have desired to kill and main, his fellowmen, nor have been insensible to the great responsibility resting upon his shoulders These men. were “lost.” In oblivion, asserts the prychist, who says. “Getting ‘lost’ Is an affection pecullar to men upon whom great responsibility devoives tn Psychologica! moments.”’ Getting “lost,” as we know it, means having the “rattles,” but the cause of the “rattles” is not simpie as the term. The man who gets “rattled” ily needa the services of a scientific expert, 8. F. Lively, telegraph operator at Swallows, Colo.. Went to sleep on duty the night of March 16 last. Be- - asl SO fas- relief train.”

~ —_ in Colorado Wreck

it showed also even when ‘olarlly undone the instinct based fear, his helplessness. the mind yet Was Te!) “Investigation develops the fact that Operater Mat- toax at Rangoon let train No. 38 into the block, «tid,

‘Lost’ Sea Captains HlE two biggest battleships in Kngland’s thrown into life, sir George Trvon giving an order which Mediterranean squadron were eollision,. with great loss of by would inevitably bring such a-result, although this was pointed out to him. He went to the hottom with his flagship. Capt. Watkin sent the magnificent Atlantic liner Paris on the Manacles while personally in command, after 25 years of uninterrupted success aS a seaman. Rear Admiral Schley got “rattled” in the battle of Santie° and made the famous “loop of the Broo’; o starboard, imperiling a large part of Sampson’s fleet and being almost cut in tw@ by the Texas, against the protest of officers on the bridge. Capt. Brunswig of the Prinzessin Victoria— the most expe’ ienced and reliable officer of the Hamburg-Amer:can line-—within a month drove the superb vessel on the rocks at Ja- maica, West Indies, and then went down in his cabin and blew out his brains, These are only a few maritime commanders who, at a-critical moment, got “lost.” of notifying the head office of the hug gone.”” If Lynns was going on vears of habit disregarding the rules, failed to notify the operator at oh *.% that ‘29 te Lawyers’ Depot, “When the firet section of train No 37, the War?- ing & Southwestern Vestibuled Limited. approa hed” Rangoon, Matloax asked the operator at lawyers ior SCIENTIFIC ANALYSIS. the block on No. 37. This was given by the Operator DR. MARC RAY HUGHES, M. D., at Lawye ho did h T , Ea aoe: awyers, who did not know that No. hai Professor Mental and, Nesvous Diseases and Psychology, ‘Barnes University; Professor a ee wathines “ta eeuies = +8 “7 eo — Anthropology, Benton College of Law, and Associate Editor the Alienist and Neurologist, >t. No. 33 broke down at the south end of the eurve, Louis. and as soon train stopped the flagman ran HE cases of telegraphers whose minds seem to go on a “dead center” at points of time re back to protect his train. As far as we les n, the “a . i fi, eS 2 Ss flagman had proceeded about 300 yards, when No. 7 quiring alert mental and physical energy, are very interesting to the psychologist. Wie was in view on the curve. Engineer McKinney saw trous wrecks, often charged to telegraph operators, are not always caused by simple the signal and applied the emergency brakes, but did neglect, but are due on the telegraphers’ part to those mental phenomena where lapse of mem- not ,have time to leave his seat before the 6oll'sion ory or perceptive oblivion takes place, where the two governing forces of the mind, the centrifu- took place. The company has a number of men scour- gal and the centripetal, and the two governing forces 01 the nervous system, the sensory and terrible fact

as the ing the country for Mattoax.”’ A monster locomotive plowed through President Spencer's private car, attached to the rear of No. 23, and split it open. President Spencer, Philip Schuyler of New York, Francis Redwood and Charles Fisher of Baltimore were kilied. The smashed car and the locomotive were soon in flames, Mr. Spencer's teddy was burned beyond recognition, Dispatcher Davis of the Southern Railway was also killed. Here in this terrible wreck was anoth ¢ Gase of : mental failure, an intellectual “dead center,” an In- | stance of mental oblivion. The operator knew hia @ duty. The assistant superintendent's statement shows Z that he did part of his duty, but neglected a most tm portant thing, that of notifying the operator ahead of his opening the block to No. 3. The moment the op- erator neglected his duty was the psychological mo- ment in the life of Samuel Spencer and hig guests. ~ Had some person requested Mattoax to do what he + did, and leave undone what he left undone, or to fall to do what he failed to do, it is most likely that he | would have taken the man for a lunatic or a villain © and caused his arrest. Yet his mind, which had ~ served him well before, now betrayed him. It was motor, are affected. Certain reflex arcs become disordered as nery ous exhaustion increases, the two mental forces do not harmonize, the sensory fibers reeeive wrong impressions through improper action of the centrifugal force, whose duty it is to allow only relative or relevant percepts to enter the thought impressions will produce wrong sensory in : Channel and exclude all foreign or irrelevant percepts, wrong motor impressions, and a condition begin ning with ad nhervous strain may 1ncrease to haustion and on to disturbance of mental forces. ’ And so on until the volitional and inhibitiona! centers of the brain become disordered. If this is only in a mild degree, the result will be an oblivious ‘perceptive state or an inability to receive percepts accurately. If the perception is not heeded by the motor fibers, there is no action op the part of the individual. 1 am inclined to think that, in many cases where operators are blamed for neglect, the fault is not forgetting, but a conditioA of mental obliv ion for a brief space of time ‘The subject, we may say, is ‘‘lost.” " ~

to run away, there was no reason why he should have After the passage of the fatal instant when prompt , sent such a dispatch, for he realized that No, 29 was and intelligent action might have averted a disaster ind before the latter occurs, victims of temporary mental aberration realize their terrible plight. The fearful feeling of consequence that overwhelms everybody in a responsible position when an acci- bevond all aid. Samuel Spencer, president of the Southern Railway system, was killed in a wreck last Thanksgiving. Tel- egraph Operator C. D. Mattoax was reported misa- dent of this kind happens is shown by the graphic ing a few hours later. A statement by Ass'stant message dispatched by John Lyens, telegraph op- General Superintendent Coapman said: erator, Jan. 2. ‘No. 29 has gone, and so have I.” ¢ @@8OOOOSOOSSSHSCHCSCOSCOOOOOS OOS No. 29 had gone to destruction. No. 29 failed to re- ¢ : a he ae ; ceive the signal. No. 29 and all those on board were ¢ - am 2 rks 6 ra | | INOIS VV | ld Boy dynamic equilibrium.” an interval of nullity, of complete self loss, came the collision, death and flames. SOSSSSSHSSHSOCSOHCHSOOOOEOSD COCO victims of an inscrutable Providence which broke tne ¢ delicate mechanism that the railroad world has set ¢ un for its own protection. 4 The facts about the latter were as follows: Lyens ¢ was telegraph operator on the Rock Island Railroad ¢ at Volland, Kan. After the accident (in which 324 people were killed on the second of this month) ¢ Lyens was arrested at Alma and made the fol- ¢ lowing statement: “IT had been awake all night and was perfectly ¢ sober. At about 4 or 5 O'clock this morning the dis- | in patcher gave me four orders. One was for Second 29 @ less to meet No. 30 dt Volland instead of at Alta Vista. @\ation No. 29 also to meet No. 14 at Volland at the same {change places with time. @boy of Illinois, whose case “No, 29 headed into the east switch and let No. 14 #anywiiere. pass, backed out of east switch and headed down the His experience has been a peculiar one and the main line. I thought it was going to stop at the ?S8trange degeneracy of the lad has set psychologists depot to fake water, as trains have been doing, but and sociologists to thinking deeply. This ‘“‘wild boy” instead it went by about from six to ten miles an @°Dly recently discovered, for five years, or since the hour. death of his mother, led a hermit-like life in close “Both boards were at ‘danger’ from the way the Proximity to a town throbbing with activity, progress, I cleared No. 14 by pulling ¢4¢vancement and all that goes to make up the de-

Lives in Woods Near Elgin, Subsistin¢g Solely on Raw Food—Likes Life and Resents Interference of Officers. wretch friend- from pil- depraved young the if the most community, city, suffering necessities of is doubtful any civilized waif of a big of the scantiest life, would ex- Willie Benthusen, the primeval has no known parallel ut’erly the lever stood in the office, down the right-hand board for that train, as I had 2*irable factors in modern civilization, no orders*for No. 14, leaving the westbound board at ating raw fish, gophers and birds, wild fruit and ‘danger.’ My lever was in-the proper place in the vegetation, Willie, who has just turned 15, has been office, but No. 29 did not stop I ran out with my $ absolutely alone, without companionship, keeping en- @trely aloof from the rest of mankind. Spending his lantern, “With two swings across the track the-lantern went ‘ays in the woods and sleeping on a bed of straw Then I ran to the pumphouse, grabbed the g#t night, the strange lad has spent his time happily, But it according to his own notions. His parents, until the what *death of Willie’s mother, lived at Elgin, JI]. When his maternal parent passed away, abandoned by his in out. pumpér’s lantern and waved it a few times. went out. I called the pumper and told him had happened, “Then T ran back to the depot,’ ‘he said, ‘‘and told father, the boy took to the nearby woods, where, But we waited to “all he has lived alone. Willie's Condition was discovered by the American Finding Association, 167 Deatfborn street, Chi- through one>-of its agents, Miss N. M. 8tiles. the dispatcher that No. 29 was by. see if they were going to come back or hit. ! was trving to get there.”’ told the dispatcher that I was coming to Topeka, ana 9!" “CuBons, ritle’ { HZ,

cause he slept a fast passenger train carried 36 men, to their doom, suid, women and children “I was dead for rest,’’ he and didn't give No. 3 its orders. I worked Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, night and day, without sleep. | am responsible for the wreck. God knows I am sorry, but I will take the consequences. I will not run away.”’ Trains No. 8 and No. 16 of the Denver & Rio Grande, both heavily freighted with humanity, were under orders to pass at Adobe. Later Dispatcher Witte wired Lively to hold No. 3 at Swallows until No. 16 could pass.”” Lively, physically exhausted, slept through the moment when he should stop No. 8 and give the trainmen their orders, No. 3 thundered past his station and, shortly after, rounded a sharp curve near Portland and crashed into the train It, should have passed at Swallows. One of the great railroad disasters of history haa occurred, Nineteen bodies were unrecognizable, Sev- era! were burned to ashes. Not a single entire body, with one exception, was recovered. The number of bodies burned was ascertained only by picking out the pelvic bones& Qn the night of the wreck Lively Was working the night shift in place of Operator Vandusen, who had gone to Pueblo. Dispatcher Witte had established a ‘‘passing point’ for Nos. 8 and 16 at Florence, Colo. There was a heavy storm, and No. 3 lost time. No. 16 was on time. Witte moved the “passing point’’ to Adobe. No. 3 thundered by while Lively was asleep, when he knew he should have been awake. Witte called Swallows Station. The train had failed to waken Lively, but the clicking keys Startled him from his sleep. ‘Has No. 3 passed your station?’ Wired “No,"' said Lively. “Are you sure?’ asked Witte. “It has passed since 1:50, T Lively. “Have you been asleep?’ “Ves? admitted Livels “Well, order No. 3 to sidetrack at No. 16 to pass,’ wired Witte. Lively went outside to hang up his red lights. A headlight came along the rails. It wae No. 15, fol- lowing No. 3. “Mv God, No. 3 must have passed!" He ran back to his instrument and wired and Adobe to “hold No. 16." They anawered: late. No, 16 bas passed.” Lively was in a frenzy. He cailed the dispatcher. But Witte answered: “All we can do is to order out a Lively and Vandusen were discharged. Lively left at once for his home at Munfordvi'le, Ky. “T went to sleep thundering Witte. not am sure.” said asked Witte, Beaver to allow ahrieked Lively. riorence “Tao After the train which Lynns had been ordered to @ She came upon liim at his wilderness abode,, near hold had passed his station, he wired the dispatcher: ¢ sin, while he was partaking of what he regards a3 a4 Sumptuous repast of raw fish. Notwithstan ing the hardships he endured during strange @x- Gistence, the boy, according to Miss Stiles, enjoyed and “No, 29 has gone and so have I.”’ There was no danger signal out (for Lvens in his testimony before the Coroner said: “T rushed back to the depot and saw that the board ¢ is now in perfect health. which should have stopped second 29 was down, Benthusen's means for Securing subsistence which meant showing a white light. | im- J sisted of a blow-gun, a sling and a bent pin at- mediately ran up on this pole to see if it had froze or penne: to a fish line. With these he has had no if someone had tied the board. In a previous state- + Seaman in obtaining his daily supply of food. and ment I have stated that I shoved the board out of 6" sige have been ample for he has a hearty appe- danger from the top of the pole. but I did this just etite. To garb himself he traded birds and fish to rural , ' to see if it was in working order, as | felt so sure that t ” ae for cast-off clothing Mis cane , the lever was down on the inside. As the general @ Stiies at once reported to the society her dia- superintendent states that it would have ee ee cae juvenile prototype of Robinson Crusoe, possible for me to shove the board at danger, | can- I place ae cae aoe Instructions drove out to the net say, but I must have up that htop iso he ay Willle described as his home. thought I did. I was awfully rattled when it hap pees cath a her a small hainper, well-stocked with I immediately went into the office and aay Som SS fi — cooked meats, cake and jellies, dispatcher that it off now. S hedaman aa at Rome table. She found that the = £0 by.’ taken to him untouched, the feathers and bones of birds at d and scules of the offiere?’ ; nten second 29. his

cone clear, been heen so torn pened train strauid iy that ever came into the telegraph office * mighty hard to get us al) Reetbnae bay Bcd pn “a “aliifadad ¢ y if wt G company. it showed his terror, his gclethes. I enjoy eating more now than I did when ——— to see - a eeemeammeeeeeeenieieatcaniaiinatoaaatbeiitaeaeidaa was at danger. but appears from bein hile teatimons have had some doubt '

aim ee eee — —— oe in his own mind whether the geither as

A lever inside the tower was fully down. he “thought it was down.” He said {'modern rifle or shotgun.

aaa: LL Lice teeta, Lyens was paralyzed with terror. mistake in running away ma was alive. and it's no trouble at all for me te get all | want. Am I ever lonesome? O. na, not ¢ e ae Say, you know we come into this world alone.” as gerted the “wild bey” with an emphatic SUNDAY MAGAZINE. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCE JANUARY 20, 150%. i, ee

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Just What Befell a Happy St. Louis Wife Who Became Suspicious of Her Husband—How Mrs. Westbrook Heard Engagement Being Made Over Wire and Decided to Follow the Doctor-—Put on a Suit of His Clothes and Went Out Into the Night—Her Disguise Penetrated by a Mysteri- T WAS a most extraordinary adventure— habiliments. Then released. ous Stranger that of a St. Louis doctor’s affectionate And now that the doctor—at home ill— . : HAN n(n r but jealous wife, who disguised herself says he was innocent, his wife is inclined to Brings ; t wa Hi , ba | i! ee eft i Hi Ht in her husband’s ‘‘other suit and overcoat’’ charge her remarkable experience to the in- | fee Wi il ‘a | Wn ysl re me and stole forth the other evening in the rain sidiously suggestive voice of that modern H er to | i ££ ‘d iif Bali a | ik | . e ; i ly! fae to shadow him and prove the pain of her Iago—the Telephone. They both now see the Poli A WAT alt iam HHA | | IH a i suspicion. She was arrested in the glare of a serio-comic elements in their own little ONCE busy crossing—trapped by her own false drama—a one-act playlet in real life. St ation—

eee eSipee~sioeeomiens acon mcuuonnnnt ne

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Cast of Characters Amusing Dr. George Westbrook. A Green-Eyed Monster. oy Mrs. Sarah Westbrook, his wife. A Mysterious Voice. 3 ~at. Louis Cleo Correll, Mrs. Westbrook's niece. An Unknown Stranger. Domestic Patrick Moynihan, policeman. A Suit of Men’s Clothes. Albert Schwartz, lieutenant of police. A Telephone. Dram q ee aera aneaeemmnennltion LT

PTER the back, but in the front. Such a delay of precious In Four + A I, time. Seconds were slipping away. It—the trousers TT": doctor—George Westbrook of 415 South —had to be done all over again. ‘The second trial Acts " . —/ @ Soden AS Seay commen Twenty-third street, St. Louis—laughs indul- was successful. gently over the tragi-comic outcome of his Dr. Westbrook is a stocky, fleshy man of medium wife's imaginings. She, too, laughs, but at the same height. But’ Mrs. Westbrook’s skirts tucked about insistent tears, not altogether be- in his trousers made them fit fairly well. They were time suppresses eause she failed, but because “it was a faithless cut pretty high in the waist—what was the use of a phantom she pursued.” She is glad in her heart, vest? | but her pride is sore. As Mrs. Westbrook admitted, with a blush, that sh Mrs. Sarah Westbrook’s adventure began at the donned this odd attire, she became just telephone, just like many of our modern dramas of and just as nervous as She could possibly have been the stage. when she dressed to plav a ‘‘plain clothes’’ detective ‘“TIt's easy to tell when a Call personal,’ said Mrs. Westbrook, “and a little mes- too long. But the sleeves were turned back, the col-) gag suddenly struck by the ludicrous picture sit sage that came to the doctor the Saturday after lar up, and the garment bu toned close to the chin made Christmas was not from a patient. There was noth- She was ready now, all but the overcoat. She start- The car ran on several blocks. Suddenly Mrs. West- ing unusual in that, but—it sounded different from ed for it, but almost fell. The trousers were too long. prook felt a pair of eyes, and she shrunk within the ‘all the rest. I can't tell just what the difference was, They were turned up. Sa, but the second the bell rang I was all attention. Then the overcoat, with the collar turned to conceal “IT Knew right away that something was going to “T listened. perhaps instinctively, still not wishing the upward lift of the hair, and she was almost ready happen,” she said. “I was sure somebody had pene to listen. His answering voice had a soft quality for her strange adventure. An old slouch hat Com- trited my disguise. There was a man on the plat- which 1 recognize... It was an affectionate reso- pleted the make-up. Mrs. Westbrook, the detective, form. Strange that I hadn't néticna- him before.” nance which my ears—after 12 -ears of happy mar- Was ready. She had been so long—mavbe her /hus- The trolley rolled and jarred over the Otive street band was out of sight! ibacks and stoned. ried life—recognized immediately. “And there was something else in the tone which “LT suspected that the man on the platform knew | faves oeerscand. { listened intently a little closer. CHAPTER | l, was a woman.” said Mrs. Westbrook. ‘‘So I hurried Then the receiver clicked. I had not heard a word 6 | RAN out of the door, feeling a little strange,’ off the platform, and ran around the Olive’ street

as excited ji! hi eegttt ~~ — is professional or Now came the coat. It went on. Bad fit. Sleeves gancing festively and singing an ode. Anyway, £h

distinctly, but I could tell—it was an appointment, said Mrs. Westbrook. “‘but [ was so determined Corner to the east. I waited, thinking to elude the the man’s Impertinent eves."’ and not with a patient. that I soon had my mind on nothing but “T was both disappointed and disturbed, and I be- «apture of the doctor face to face at his mysterious ef | | i : | f | came nervously excited,”’ said Mrs, Westbrook, aS). j,gegvous”’ ( HAPTER | | a | | ) hr - sd her dark eyes, drooped her head of raven eee aes Oe Oe : ha 4 | : | - she shaded > p : | It was dark and it was raining. T HE man on the platform disappeared, but a po- eee, ie Be ) a ; p Fo i T yan Mm ra hair and tapped the door sill of her apartment with a ‘| fastened the upturagd overcoat collar close about liceman emerged from the shadow -¢ f a decidedly trim, slippered foot. “After that I couldnt yyy peek,” said Mrs, Westbrook, “and pulled the and stalked toward her | i e e ty keep far away from the doctor. : hat far down over my eves.”’ “When I saw him.” said Mrs Westbrook, “ fe Z ine " SS & gif. feat { E VY Eo » 4a ae ©, K | N G “A suspicion began to grow. I[t began to hurt Ahead of her was a man. He swept on hurriedts After a time it took complete possession of me l up Clark avenue to Jefferson avenue and boarded a began to suffer. Then I grew angry, and | deter- Gay Mis. Westbrook didn't know that the man was mined to watch him, to solve the mystery of that’ her husband. but she rushed on, insensible to the telephone message. But [ had no plan until | saw gownpour and the slopping streets. At Clark and = | - - SRS We him go out in the evening.” See SeEEAE ahs too, bbarded a street car. ‘ft, ) i ae oe . te. | | HP iy - | The experience was still vividly clear in Mrs. West- ejjmbing on the front end and stationing herself to Hine: ; i J ss : Gi eee - = 2 Hi RS. FST RB at ele. brook’s mind, and she was visibly agitated. She tne right of the motorman. her head concealed in the Mm i a ) : 5S posits Pee He Fit opened the tapering fingers of a small hand, and upper shadows of the vestibule. ' 5 : then closed them about her throat “tnstinet told me to go to Jefferson avenue and “The moment the door closed behind the doctor,” (ive street.” said Mrs. Westbrook, ‘‘and I was in a she continued, “that telephone call rang ail through wurry to get there The car just kind of jogged along me. Curiosity overcame me. [| didn’t ¥fp» to reason [{ couldn't have run slower, The delay annoved anything. I acted instantly—perhaps a bit foolishly.” me. | was impatient As a matter of fact Dr. Westbrook had made an “Onee,-at a crossing, the conductor left the door engagement with two men over the telerthene to “talk open a long time and the light from inside the ear ; Se “st Po RD % oh a PS | politics.”’ streamed out over me. A second | shuddered, as i 2 . 3 Z ee | f | ik Hi “i i i “J ran to my husband's wardrobe, took out a coat jf detected, and ecrouehed closer into the shadows eS z ~ > Seo £. Bi : : | ryt || i hi mh i! i and a pair of trousers and his overcoat, and then jf the corner near the step | | called my niece—Cleo Correll. I don’t know just how “Then ft happened to look down at = myself it TAAL she knew, but she knew just what | was about, and) seemed to me that | must be a Sight, though. I felt a 3 ins — So ES Se ; ; Hi H He | \ Aiee she helped. I gathered my skirts about me, climbed that I was disguised completely [ amiled all to m\ es : Be . x 3 : , ° : i Bae “ ity insane has increased to an alarming degree name by which her husband is intimately known, and | culiar-looking man and went up to him. “Mr. Westbrook is home again, and I'm glad he i& there was to it.’ lakes and 20.000 known ones without names. The if : within the last year., “Trust busting,”” food by which she has always calied nim. “He was a woman, all right. She told me her [ am both angry and amused at the whole thing The doctor smiled, as if the whole thing was a land has about four thousand miles of sea coast. “e SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JANUARY 20, 1907 i And while these waves of emotion which sweep a | li beens recess ‘

clalists on nervous diseases to he indicated bv these | resolved that she must not be, and was not + — ne et — a

Page 48

ANE gee dete Sie oes Da Gt: oh hoy FORE SES ee Bee ee dss Pe vat - ? 3 ete i- =: . | % f + : - - © ee way er ~ v —

VY? oe #7 a + + ~ : ¢ * &* > ee ae ~ i

Like Butler, too, the “ig 2 ‘n the play finds the situation goirz against #m in spite of the terrific battle he puts up. Ever, means known to maéhine — Felitics is resorted to in order to bring “Bennet” te terms and get the street-railway franchise through. . nd at the lust. grimly, “Harrigan” remarks: “Its oebty convenient at times to have a case come be@--* lvl ike-U S we the right Judge.” : p Possibly no part of the play brings out the grim, fignting suggestion of Ed Butler more strongly than f does the scene between “Harrigan” and this Judge or whom he seeks to have ‘right.’ “Judge Newman,” looking for future favors and not knowing to what {| desper-te extremities “Harrigan” realizes he may be We pusle\ed, seeks the indorsement of the ‘‘boss.”’ ‘You've had your feet in the trough long enough,"’ suys “‘Harrigan,’ watching the effect of his worda, Known “Now suppose you give somebody else a chance.” At this “‘Newman” protests tht he has always ts . been faithful to the boss and done his bidding. This bs St. Louisans. is the opening “Harrigan’’ is watching for—the op. portunity to renew the jurist’s obligations. “FOLK’’ REFUSES TO BE INTIMMiDATED BY ‘I'm not talking of men who have ‘always done A right,’ ”’ retorts ‘‘Harrigan” meaningly: “ : THE INTEREST. who will do the right thing.’ ee In the end, of course, everything comes out all ts bringing about does it differ from the Butle: And again when, arranging for an alliance with right. ‘“Bennet’’ triumphs, saves the girl's fortuns= Grait : of the teal thing, And as has been before (jennet against Harrigan, he remarks that he wants which had been invested in street-railway stock ana | necessities of dramatic art have be- (,, }ury the big boss ‘‘so deep that a steam shovel therefore imperiled by the Mayor's veto—and marries D As od re caused greater departures than this from can't dig him out,”’ or ‘‘hand him a jolt that will set her, the villainge are marched off the stage to the famailZc meal his birthday back about five vears.’ echoes of low music and the good people stand before ennel! ves not to be tractable. He is While references to St. Louis are carefuily avol the curtain bowing. | goes along according to the r he stat ent is made on the program. of “Th In addition to the immense local interest “The Man

aK Pram. arrange bet en “Fiarrigan”’ and “‘Wain- ya, f the Hour’ that ‘anv large city in t of the Tlour’ will have for St. Louis,” it is really one leht of the perpetual 4 Pray “Pan ey (tipates it and determimes c | ' } : {ii | ! ‘e a i . | From Rockefeller to Friearst. ; >? re a) bee] } thiga? ¥ comes the boss 1}) » Hi

66 Hii Man of the Hour’ is by no means alone as a play based on contemporary events. There: ix “The Lion and*the Mouse.” picturing the Trust Evil, with close pictures of John D, Reekefeller and Ida Tarbell as ceutral figures; “The New York Idea,” depicting Divoree LOW). Wile sie 2 it —- to ‘sige oat Foege praia o « eet ee bes a = St ser conditions: “bhe Daughters of Men.” founded on the differences between Capital and Labor, and wrder to make sure of the franchise he Must is sumething concerning the -Mayor who Will hi: | | do with it. The Mayor is not yet elected, or even ture from pina Phea ee soe shocked 2 a \lso - have “A Millionaire’s Revenge,” which is heralded as pieturing the Thar-White ny os } rOoreetui ingzuas so ~ resume i I me, Pee a ot whe — fie 3 pe Pore nek te hae z as via tian an he eiven. tivvedy: “The Here of Death Valley.” starring “Scotty,” and “The Desperate Lord Berrington.” be. This leads up to the first-act scene >the play unfolds one sees why. fron he auihor’s Keeentiv. too, Hieks, the California miner who was rescued from his tomb In the mountains, ap- “How doe all this interest me?’ asks “Harris ee itt it has departed from the St. Louis origi peared in San Francisco, and during the New Y ork campaign a play showing the reseue of the aot >yy4 ne Ss aid lugged in the “leart interest.’ Bennet is in loy . : with characteristic Butler bluntness | ! WW sali | | e oe (on:mon Peop'e trom the Plunderbund brought f orth, between aets, a tall, slim, smooth-faced, seri- ' t | ‘ Whit, daugntey Ot; lal oe : ; , recognizes the pi “Lhe Tivpocrites.” with social and religious shortcomings as its basis, t nominated, but ‘“‘Wainright’’ reasons “T will carry 15.000 shares to your private a returns “Wainright.”.. And adds: “In two d») jump. 2 points and you can clean up Py 9. Do you think that would have tte: itt his powerful] days, judging from | wbout him in the St. Louis boodle ¢ Nor did it interest “Harrigan.” “pitalist who is back of ous-looking young man, who Was recognized by the gallery as a fair representation of Hearst. |

~ ove made ty ie aniati a r ! the scene of the play, Missouri is re- of the successful plays of the season, and need not | oth Wain U the text aS a ace “where bribery is no depend upon the reputation of Gov. Folk or Butler or nan attempt to “hammer jonges ated, And from the franchise-grabbing Hawes for its drawing qualities when it reaches Bt. Alias Phelan, comes to ln ginning rf the play, down re 4) he unexpected [Louis Vianv of the New York dramatic critics have he honest official, the feud between the pronounced it becter than “The Lion and the Mousey S | Louis boodle cases are follow: d another play built on contemporaneous political

WA 4) bye sstes | ‘ A oat ANd MC) i od PIC TU RE as closely as the exigencies of play writing and stage events, and all compare it ‘most favorably With tliat LJ IVE ~- « eiting will permit. production, i re tn , “The woods are full of investigations and indict ‘rom start to finish tt is replete with echoes of KFORE writing — le Man of the : ae ments.” remarks “Harrigan” at one stage of the present-day conditions. Graft In polities (which Haa “neipnati, Philade!phia and New York. And wiiile any St. Louisan entering the theate! play, “but To neti thit there are few rich men lind so large a part in the recent history of St. Louts -aucted would readilly recognize features with which he was familial mn Jail toda Which immediately causes one to and other parts of the United States) is lifted bodily aticenipt to exactiy copy St. touls conditions. In ‘t, the author’s plan seems inK of criticisms sometimes made of the outcome and placed on the stage. And so well has the piece \ put an © locally, there is no ; \ 7A V, "Ay ymposit ture of “graft” and “reform.” Bennet, who is announced as ee Louis boodle investigations, And been handled that it brings a response from @ih = : ave bee ake a composit ct Of “sral , : | : ; “f / 4 dk “ Tt - to have been to mak ' ares for a man who Can be elected and whether they be interested in polities at all, and howe OPEN 10 MY Hour’ ve author investigated municipal conditions Louis, ¢

ae fs where the play is being aia co : nae P 7a. At} = and the werson taking if doe S not Atte mpt to adress a é : is : = Folk. isc a mavor and not : AtTCOrN I Wii sa be tractable, “‘Harrigan’’ remarks, char- ever far away they may be from St. Loufs, the seat : ss > ’ F vs ile¢ isa ‘ } >| i { Pr rv) } 4 i ° | 4 ‘ . e* , . . . ‘ . ‘ true. ISO of Butle 4 106 lik Wise of { if CT} il { i W hom itis identi \ sa >] rf 9 St. Louis boss: VV ‘ There . a | man who 3 ' inspiration for t} Pas principal parts of the pley. / 4 the part of Folk. This 1s St. Louis ‘atmosphere.’ ‘‘Hawes, in it to do his duty, but one we know we can handle! é =n asiianiiaumaas \fter the franchise comes to a vote in the Councfll. to the Mayor and it looks as it will be with the boodle investigations In St. Louis. vetoe The necessity of having someone with veto Neither does the sce! y carry in some particulars as Huwes. side of Retorm. Hiis name was not, however, connected l'nder the present law In Missourl, which the trade unions seek to have made more strict, the State Factor’ Inspector can inspect only in cities of more w1.0 inhabitants. Employers violating the law ‘64 OLK’’ DEl * ING ‘6ED BU7 LER 79 it Attorney to the. honest Mayor. ‘“‘Har iwan’? *** e . . ‘ . »] ° } > : r; ee . Lr . _ : ninish in / P ‘ : . “That's all I get out of it, while you are making the aid of Folk, alias Bennet, against Butler, ali ermiines to fight. Others are running away—some ae: my pe : ed by & fine of not less than $10 n sie « ‘oh ; i nae ne 1] Ta) Vii WIC to . | ir) S1tm). OT by imprisonment in the county . ‘ MiIONS: @ points oO , sarcastically. Then “Harri Hlarrigan Sole some Krance, some to this place } } days for oe , ;, +. _ The ! chise lll passes the (* > ae helal nal thers to the “Barrie te ot not less than two or more than 0 puts the proposition In his own terms: ranchis bill passes the Council : Oocrey hat, sut Harrigan, with the te- 99 66 va gan’ ; , lan of the Hour Shows Folk Battle Between Inde- “Well T value my friendship. at 2,000 Shares. with | mething of the expressiveness attributed ory ee eet r, who refused t6é run when all his That'll bring me $600,000, and I'l] take $200,000 besides liawes, asserts of the Councilmen that ‘Some rhas auvised him to, stays and fights. ‘“‘When a o voted for that measure had to go th ih ihe rgsanization starts a fight with me |! ari Vera Ay bert are posted without pendent Official and Bosses and Business Interests ‘: «lection expenses. Be an wo the joc! Et 90 the play, is identified throughout as on the ‘bably led the author to change tie honest

»% ‘ } , i! . ‘ rrr) , : '* , . , : 1 Meir MUNG ee i 43 ! as "ta All this is. preliminary) ie Wain their 0 crush him,” he asserts

_— _ . —- - : — — - mall Boys in “Van \7 y siniesithie . ACI , ~1\} . . eal boodle situati as it was enacted in the original wa now tone t ee Sa spade: hi : cere — | — ET ae way Promoters-—Hero Has Presidential Aspirations. #1 »tle situation as tt was enacted in the orisinal sive now gone in for miniature automo laa ae a are TP, FOCAL Se

66 ?9 lied ee & & 6 ee ° the demands of the “boss,” and they then discuss a - fs TT Theme Ed. Butler, Hawes and Ellis Wain- candidate. “Alwyn Bennet” is decided upon, and ul ‘ ~ timately “Harrigan” offers him the nomination for f OUuIS S 4 . wright’ ’—Perpetual Franchise Saved From Street Rail- stavor ana te young man accents. , P s eccaeiati . > “¢ ¢ Cc Ws the | ty elias ti it ve Here again the. necessities of the drama cause S RECENTLY told on this page, St In) st. One bye fore Di} tured was thie han love scene. » Ho hit the manufacture r quickly caw t a LO fy is QCatii put On thre map And through if all rit characters ahich @ It is well known that the big boss In St. Louts ace | iis, ie diminutive horsele«ce wagons ee | ; inne sae Sr Be. citi es lawes, with having by reason of her boodle scandal. St. Louisan could pick out. were he to mcet CreUts [the opposition boss. “an an « eoet. 6f streets with tie rrequeney of tl Ty] Pog: “sprung’’ Circuit Attorneys Folk ort him rote Tee summer , : . ry " “ . ote 5 1 Re is ihe: pea . Fie a ween os ed ee : .° AM tons hea . sie even, Lis Litre tht isting fion COWLES from L/t¢ Ai dvtea crowd. PiLite iF teSS with Lite corrobs 2 “political cold deck. According to the ] ere 1s a SMAI oOVvs: 2 ler] ‘un Race.” . "er eee é aad . Leeee : cs a eae ae i rney Folk, a. struggling nee? co eae ad a Tree adirechion—t ir, slaee, “The Man oO; the ralive SULVOUNAIN GS Cll [Mle -SlA€. lhere | sion, Hawes brought Atto ire nut ey OU and the. “‘cars md vo , lawver. to Butler and asked Butler for the warted in stvie as Sl celal four, now FUNNING at the Savoy Theater. big, bluff “Dose. another “boss — -clto Ls it}, ae ated ens for his friend Kolk Stijl] fol oss ay aieial decane ain ca ig New York (later fo come to St. LL ottts ) is a Fug omistic fu the first, and “ai Honest lowing the Butler version, something like this oc- acai mes 7 2 4 Stiaee Gi prensa vain sane . Mavor’—wzwho had as easily been a Circuct curred: Butler called Hawes into another room and | a a wit Bi ile man Chk Mice Attorney—ivhom the second ‘DOSS is ria A wm el Harry, I had halfway promised that place aint leeag ae ong Pun is about to start. Next fuents cethich wo to make up the settin » of Mid ease the first, Jing Honest Mayor to Smother San, but oe cacti - oe ” . Ss has his eye On the Governor § chair, dita can to oblige you. First, though, is this man u°modern machine-ruled city. jinally the Presidency. all right?" | | ) iM shortly poss: Aa F Whereupon Hawes !s said to have vouch: for the}. a i oa Eapeange ; 3 all-rightness of his candidate. | ine eenll be meth baecone Pea at lea: “ cat da ae inere is “Charles Wainright" and “Perry Carter “Well. then,’ goes the Butler story, “if he is ail | ° Lae en chosen for {ts n DO BE sure, there is # rove story running through wWainright,” his son. And this not being sufficient right he will get the office.” |cal-associations. Instruments, MSS., the play, which @i4 not enter the St. Louis 4 daughter is brought to the fore, whose name te pet she Me. boss put the thing out of his mind, tures, and, in fact, everyth; situation so far as tne general public knows. «[pajiaqs”’ Wainright. Sounds near enoush like +e » te Re Pe ee iia Bow musicians will be represented ligt the stage demends its love scenes, you know, “filis,” doesn’t it? AS near as possible. the bearer : what followed is history. Folk, Circuit Attorney, j eqpectanty ae oon Miatetig and that is sufficient fustification for the drama- being feminine, while the St. Louis celebrity ie a agen 2am pontenoard se hindiniee tm ices ainda Manan 4 riginal scores oy. an, Handel, Mendelssohn. lake tist to drag them in. And, too, In connection With man—and a brewer. nageine<t 9 bedsereh ahi eee and Brahms. There will rtain financial operations, it gives the dramatist, “Charies Waitricht’ and “Richard Harrigan” fore- htt aweas Sintra “<i me.’ contends Butler. “‘He knew |“ so be a complete collection res opportunity to juggle with the name of Wain- gather in the first act for purposes political and finan. aj} bie time hint Folk was going to do, and he intro- es _waloright” wants to “put through” a Pper- duced that man to me under false pretenses aoe and its total length. including apercaches. exccede 0 that wai wees ave he*eceueee : le: investigations, 7 ; a petual franchise for a street railway Suburban. per- That i¢ the Butler story, in St. Louis, of the enmity | | . — i eee ater | ak. Whe: ha Wilts Sean a ee ee “Alwyn Bennet” is the Joseph W Foik of "The haps. He is observing the time-hono- ed advic about between the two besses | A bridge built entirely of mahogany, claimed to be tentae and pedestrians, amd. thomeh eammennt. rade . a re ee taal edhe Se shapnd ce aphegeal ple—''trat catch your rabbit.” In the play the enmity is made much of, to be sure, ithe only one of the kind in the world, is in the State of and primitive in construction. t« vers oataemnbil About 3 pleces of glans and @f, and “James Phelan" the Harry Hawes. Then in order to successfully promote @ street raitway It is one of the headliners. Only in the manner of | Chiapas, Mexico. The bridge spans the Rio Michol, ‘one of the timbers of the pects very sunwentiel, «A nae

¢. : ‘ . : picture of boodle and bribery, ¢} franchise , , , ie Y ° } graoking, election stealing and all the coim- a speed ordinan:

: portralts, sc associated with gr The collection wil! al side. It wil] include

Of pianos {illustrating the " rerTrie Ti } hy I ’ , idevelopment of the instrument from its earliest begin

i ; it AE? Nia “SUNDAY. MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JANUARY 20, 1907 ye 2 PRR Meg ka Ska ete ee ae te STS SS RS

1 ye 7 ote a we sl Gm

Page 49

ae

Magnat: Ord:r.d Precious Stones as Cift to Wile z Lives in Big Westcrn City Ovtside Chicago | ~~ HOSE silk stocking held a $100,000 present on Christmas Day? Around whose fair neck circle ' worth a made of gems a gorgeous jewel King’s ransom?’ Who is the fortunate woman who is so loved by her millionaire husband that he freely expended a fortune io buy her a bau- ble, composed of precious stones, for mere adornment? : She is not a Chicago woman, that known, although the costly yewel was pur- 1s chased there. *She lives in some other big city i’ est, but in which? Does St. Louis claim her? or Cincinnatt? or St. Paul? Minneapolis? Kansas City or in the Lomsvulle? Which of the cities can clear Christmas mystery of Chicago—the mystery of the New Year that is now pussling the away = the society women of that city? NE thing is certain, and that is that the key to the secret over which the fair ones of Chicago are now cudgeling their brains is to be found in the Society Set of one of the cities in the list above mentioned. The concensus of opinion in Chicago Society is that the possessor of the $100,- 000 diamond necklace is either a St. Louis or a St. Paul woman. However, this opinion is likely ‘to be anything but well-founded, and, meantime, the mys- tery becomes deeper as attempts to solve it prove futile. The mystery had its inception in another city, but it developed and grew in Chicago, and that is the reason that Society in the city along the shore of Lake Michigan now sits up nights, gets together in little groups and at afternoon teas to gossip about

—_—-——

city, but to residents of the Panhandle, the ex New Kast. from Ss: LOUIS considers herself quite a Southwestern treme of West Texas and Arizona and Mexico she is the beginning of the ‘Effete Down there, when you are asked if you are “back East’’ and reply “No, I am, from St. Louis,”’ the native raises his eyebrows and looks you over wonderingly. And when certain of the people of those come to St. Louis their actions show that they con “sider themselves in a “real big city.’ Stand almost any night at the entrance to either of the best the- aters and you will catch the idea more clearly. Here is a big man from the “Panhandle” who come to St. Louls with a train of cattle, perhaps. or to buy goods, or simply to look around. He would like to go to the theater, but is a little doubtful concerning the mysteries of balcony, parquet or orchestra and box seats. So he spends evening, and sometimes several of them, at ater entrance watching the human show. sections has 1irst the- his the Perhaps he has gone far enough te discard his board-brimmed white sombrero for one of less showy e=~aracter, but as he looks upon the city man in tall hat and dress suit, he is by no means convinced— judging from his facial expression—that he Is yet togged gut to such a that he may venture inside without attracting comment. Perhaps, too, h: has a roll in his pocket that would make the lanknes of thé whole bank account of the tall-hatted man look like the proverbial 8 cents. Sometimes the man from the Far Southwest thinks he has the idea and hastens next day to a clothing store. where he procures © dress suit. In such event the clothing dealer usu.)'v takes advantage of the opportunity to dispose ©: something “In stock,” and the result is that the Southwesterner anpears at the show more conspicuous'y arrayed than he would have ! heen in his original garb. Cre night is enough, in a gare like that, however, for the Southwesterner is an degree Around the better hotels of St. Louls eimilar situ- t nton_ ls and down the lobby m West Texas, a big, fine-looking polr of humanity, bie head crowned with .a som- ro, his overcoat thrown over. his shoulders with » —— ne How St. Louss Strikes the dangling loose. The bar, an easy-going & is - fia’ jae 4 site bite d Bias re eee he ge ta Nae shh » SO Co n — OMELET CE ty See eee en Seer ee Be A So! be ee scifi te x eS ; a ree Bots Re ey % ie ee ew 1 SET Oe RN : rts oi Bie ae OS GE ca oe ae Gt pitrg & fin, eG he ae, hg 3 4 a 2 Seo at a atone preter apf iyd Bara ere - 3 x “Se . ee a a sd Oe "Ses ihe a6 $20, SO ae i ¥ = ee xs oat * - ? ¥ r ~s Sc" . SANS aS , NY o* S SN ~ ft. : BAS. NN atrike had lasted nearly twenty-four hours the 4!re°- tor yielded. Balt used 'n sweeping carpets will help to keep the moths out of many suspected floor coverings. A little salt added to tea leaves ig a good mixture for this purpose, and a handful of salt sprinkled thickly on any place on whieh soot has fallen will greatly assist in wetting the carpet clean from the black mess + ee aoe Clothes lines and pegs will keep in good condl-

tion much longer if they are boiled for 10 minutes before using. SUNDAY MAGAZINE ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—IANUARY 20, 290%,

Moncy No Object, buc “Must Have Finest Necklace in the Wcrld” => Scoured Evrope for Raresl Stones > only recently reached the front rank ip the svrour a comprising the enormously. rich and Standard Oil men. influential It is certain that outside of the wife the necklace and the giver himsett. the who received ie Jeweler who had if made and sold it is the on}y person who @¢an clear the mystery and relieve the intense and con- suming curlosity of the Society dames w ho are “just : But he won't tell and he resists every importunity . . ’ dying to know” who that happy wife is des every entreaty to just give a hint. It was a big transac- . . . - tion for him and his firm and they reaped a generous profit by it. hide lind of measure, and while reinsi The jeweler does not his light under any » to say anything about the purchaser, he is free to admit that he got “ the order for the splendid jewel, secured the gems that ’ buver. go to make it up and turned it over to the The jeweler is Mr. Morris H. Berg of the firm of Hyman, Bere & Co.. one of the leading jew- the United States. Mr. Berg gives no details concermig the mysterious t elrvy houses of Chicago and. in diamond deal, but the facts are gloane | trom « hable affair. re'- source, from a person faitiiiar with he Some time during last summer tue Western mag- Rocke- Rogers, John Archbold and others of hate, supposed to be a colleastie of John D. teller, H. H. that contingent of industrial and tinancial powers, a middle-aged man, and who lives in a Western city, but not in Chicago, called on Mr. Bere in the lntter’s State He the man of gems knew him, and their conversation was ~ street store. knew the jeweler and in strict privacy. The magnate lost no time in explaining the nature of his call. He wanted the finest that money could buy; it must be composed of the diamond necklace rarest gems the diamond merchant could find in the markets of Europe and America and the design must be something that would tax the artistic skill of the Mr. was ready to earry caller's most expert workman. Bere understood, out his behests, and awaited further instructions. “It’s for my wife.” said the milhonaire. “Money is no object to me in this, as my wife is deserving of the most beautiful present that I can give her. It is to be not only a token of mv deep affection for her, but as I have been successtul bevond my fond- est dreams, and my wife has in a large measure contributed te my rise in the world, | want her to share my success with a testimonial that will mean something.” It that made Then proceeded to give Mr. Berg detailed instruction. tHe that the jeweler go to the diamond centers of Kurope to select the that could te found. He stated that he placed absolute resiance Mr. he price ; was in the words quoted the magnate known what he wanted, he desired finest stones hy OT} ‘ Berg’s judgment and there was n> ltinit to t it might run over $100.000, but t as oud not io cheerfully mat- ter, as the happy husband was 1 pav the cost. \" ealths patron's un Soon after, agreeable to his but unreasonable went abroad. He mond depositories (where he ingland, France, Germany, Austria, Italy and Bel- gium. In the various marts he the different stones he required, all tare on» of some varving from $3000, S4000, ster iEEO each, ieweler the the all Known) usual, not request, visited and searched dia wae \" el] in round creat fin saith o es ii } i‘) pe All the rarest gems were his return to America Mr very large number of amailer stene- prised the most valuable importatin- to complete the mapnmiticent we kins the design made by the leidiiny eapert i tut art. It was a tedious task even for such u connvisseur as Mr. Berg, and the Chicago eveer felt rellie.ed when he secured the last stone needed for the jewel worth catole to bins hoch lhese were Berg wi CON rding to a fortune. necklace and paid went direct to the weeks to tunake the skiilful and When finished it It took only the most many hig hes! workmen were employe.

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generous mfflionaire husband who had planned such a royal gift for his spouse. Not by express did it go, nor by the hand of a trusted employe of the firm. It was too precious a package to be sent that way. Mr. Berg himself bore the jewel to the mag- nate in his home citv. In the purchaser’s own office the Chicagoan delivered to him in person the treas ure and in return reveived a check made out in a sium covered by six figures. Despite the secrecy maintained by the jeweler, the Sunday Post-Dispatch was able to obtain not only a description of the $100,000 necklace, but also a photograpic copy of the design, which is reproduced in the accompanying illustration. he design called for a most exquisite and skilled workmanship and the employment of a large number of diamonds of the rarest and finest quality. It is easy to understand from the description and the illustration that gem experts of the entire world contributed te the beautiful and wonderful gift, which involved a trip nearly half-way around the globe and back again to procure the precious stones to make up the remarkable Christmas present. it was, perhaps, the most precious present received by any person in the world on last Christmas Day, and in the making of it there was as much ski!) and at- tention required as in the construction of the most elaborate and delicate piece of engineering work that man’s ingenuity can devise. The story of the $100,000 diamond necklace i« tong and mysterious, because the buyer swore tne mer- VS , 4,

give the world the story of his transaction and ~ his achievement in the art of making jewels that * cost fabulous sums, insists upon keeping bis pledge, that he may retain the friendship and confidence of his wealthy patron. : Meantime, however, the Society dames, not alone — of Chicago, but of a number of Western cities, ate wondering, with a curiosity that rouses a | akin to envy, who the lucky woman is who a Christmas gift costing her devoted husba.e et fortune. ‘<2 “Yes, it is true,” said Mr. Berg, replying to yf question as to whether his firm had sold such high-priced necklace as the one reported by © i Society gossips. _“I did have such a tra ion, but I cannot and will not divulge the name of tht He does not care to have the fad ie purchaser, | vertised. don’t know, for neither I nor any member firm has told about the matter. I have bees eres almost to death with questions about that fauaes necklace by uther jewelers and diamond Bot mum’s the word in thjs house.” That the happy woman is not s Chicago Mr. Berg admitted. “No. the man who bought the necklace live in Chicago, sald Mr. Berg. Who will clear the mystery of the $100,000 mond necklace? ee ae ‘ y : me: a ee * ox

Page 50

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Extraordinary Possibilities of

_ § 1908, 647 square miles in 1910, something like ~ Great Inland Lake in South- ~ western Desert—Millions of Gallons of Water Daily Pour- ing Through Break in Colo- Nut \ \\ \\ \ \ ‘ AINA Nt AN “A ‘

TA \ UAV \vniets AAA ANY WAAAY \\\ \ ‘ \\ ‘i "Yl \ ' \\\ , 4 7 Ty) f i 0/0 are SUTIN, og ‘ ie . : . ae ne PS sles 6 o. “8ttee@ ea, a ) Dey om Se thetes | &. jre ; ALAL TY YT? , : dill ‘5 rado River—Fortune Spent by Railway in Ineffective Re- HAT will be the most striking feature of the ‘‘war between the United States and Mexico,” which hundreds of Southwestern people have predicted as ‘‘sure to come some- time’’? It may be a great naval battle. “On the Gulf of Mexico?’’ No, on an in- land sea not yet fully in existence, ' Oertainly an extraordinary prediction, but little more so than the assertion of sci- entists that such a sea is now rapidly form- ing. This is the famous Salton Sea in Ca)- ifornia and Mexico, part of it on each side of the border. If allowed to continue to grow the Salton Sea will ultimately, assume proportions as _ @reat as Salt Lake, Utah, or larger. And on _ the heels of the unsuccessful last desperate | port of the Sguthern Pacific Railway to There confronts those who seek to secure assist- ance in the contro! of the Colorado the stunendous failure made by the Southern Pacific. With all its resources and with some of the ablest engineers in the country directing its operations, that great rail- way was forced to give up its work after spending almost $2,000,000. As a straight business proposition it would be hard to get a combination of private capitalists to at- tempt something that has such a history. Will it, then, be possible to induce the United States to at- tempt what private capital will not? Only for hu- manitarian reasons, and in order to avoid complica- tions with Mexico, if at all. After spending $359,000 in the last attempt to save the Imperial Valley from the encroachments of the Colorado River and its daughter, the Salton Sea, E. H. Harriman this month informed President Roose- velt that he would go no further. Previous to that the Southern Pacific had spent more than $1,500,000, and Mr. Harriman’s refusal was occasioned by a re- Guest from his engineers for $150,000 more—and no promise of results with that. Eight different attempts have been made to stop the flow of water which causes the Salton Sea. The and exrersive of these were at the the direction of Mr. Harriman’s Others were made by the Cali- elaborate and under Southern Railway. most coast

OY ae Member Mississippi Rive Tha Ny on sea is now about forty miles Jo “ dts area is now about vt | 2,0 square miles. ] If present conditions continue, the Sa 10 28 * 7 vg : 2956. The present bottom of the Salton Sea is 1906 was about thirty-four feet. ie

ai ‘ Lion x — wer w ee

er would about equal the inflow. But the co 4 a may spread a mile or two in a year and at o SPREACING RAPIDLY BY COL. J. A. OCKERSON’ r Commission, St. Louis. ng and varies from alout six to ten miles in width. t is 90 feet deep in places. lton Sea may reach an area of 447 sqimare miles by 00 square miles in 1917 and 1753 square miles in | ul cit Foes) s Wonk > * i \. A \ \ WY NA \ \ AY % § \ . \ \

7 feet below the ses level. The average depth in A I believe it i 4 e it is possible for the Salton Sea to reach ar. ares ot 200 square miles. when the evapo- ndifions are not uniform. In places the Salton ther places hardly an inch.

it there has now risen a large faction insists that it be allowed to take its FTER all. American the greatest history was naval fought engagement on 4 body of water—Perry’s victory on Lake Erie. poke Erie lies (as will the Salton Sea if it is al- in an inland fornia Development Co., which is credited with being the original mischief maker, and by the settlers in the Imperial Valley. The Colorado Desert, is the Imverial Val- in which

wed to grow) on the boundary between the United Wiates and another country. fe little attention was paid its strategic impor- em At the beginning of the War of 1812 that no sd Was made to place an effective fleet it. on Perry and his men were competed, finally, to build | ; ‘the heir own boats. And with them they saved the en- ire Northweet to the United States, if indeed, not the ippi Valley and the whole West. 1 look ahead to that time when the war come” with Mexico is at its height and t the Salton Sea will not furnish a similar | «se@gic key to the Southwest? sfteresting as are the possible developments of suc) ‘Peep into the future, however, no less so are the itions which lead to the possibility and even the bility of the efforts to curb the Colorado River discontinued and the Salton Sea allowed to iner in size. As a reason for agitation in this rection js the belief in Arizona and portions of Mex- o that the existence of the Salton Sea has brought | rainfall during the past two years. n the present month E. H. Harriman, presi- t of the Southern Pacific, has stated that his com- will do no more toward controlling the Colorado i at the point where it breaks into the Imperial sf fall vy on its course to the Salton Sink unless assist- ance comes from somewhere—either through the land- yners there or the United States Government. Such * ee would be a great tax on the Imperia! Val- Jandowners, and it remains to be seen whether wesident Roosevelt can interest Congress to the Samt of making an appropriation for damming the “Norado. Further, Mexico is interested and must se her consent before the United States Govern- ad am “can move. | PAGE SIX a Sifis le A 5” oe * wis ness and j ; ’ ’ ‘instances where it is not required. claim, or is it due to our More expensive tastes‘ Or is it, after all, chiefly a result of the wasteful. Person? | THE cost of living greatly increased, 2s so mans thougltlessness of the average ln support of the last contention an ingenious artis: has devoted himself to picturing just where some of money govs to. Just now the gas bill worries most of us. But, can go about most any house in St. Louis and discover burning at unseemly hours and in numerous Turn off the gas ‘when you don’t need it, suggests the artist in his ; picture, and you'll find a decided decrease in the next bill : Ice is not such a bug-a-boo just now, but it wae last summer and will be next. Have you a habir of ‘leaving a cake of ice standing In a more or less sun- exposed position and then ranting at the iceman tor xiving you short weight’? If so, take the hint here conveyed. And how about your water? How often do vou or one of the servants leave the faucet turned on? And how much “waste” attaches to your pork chops? Go through your entire household expenses with these ideas in mind and compare your next month's bill with the last. —_— — Mattresses made of paper shavings are in use in Germany for soldiers’ beds. The shavings are said to be more comfortable than straw, and need chang- ing only once in three years. yo! ithe gas

The latest experiment in automobile marriages ig reported from Cleveland, where Miss Irene Dennart and Lawrence Damschhert have been ‘hitched up,”

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TOWNS ENDANGERED HERE are 11] towns in the Colorado Des- ert which if the Colorado River is not soon turned back to its original course. Those menaced and their height above or below Indio, 22 feet above: Salton, 265 feet below; “Walters, 189 feet below; 121 feet below; Imperial, 65 feet below; Alamo Bonito, 186 feet below: Coache!la, 65 feet below; Mor- timer, 248 feet feet below; Fish Spring, 230 feet below; Mec- Yuma, just above the point will be submerged sea level are: Thermal, below: Voleano Spring, 265 ca, 18 feet below. where the Colorado River breaks through, is 137 feet above the level of the sea.

lev, lies between the Sierra Madre Mountains on the West, the San Bernardino and Riverside ranges on north and east and the Colorado River on the It extends from a few mites above Indio, Cal., north. to Valeano Lake. in Mexico, the south. Practically all the desert Hes below the level of the Pacific Ocean. ‘The part of it under cultiva- tion—the Imperial Valley—is one of ..e most fertile regions in the world, equal to if not surpassing “the Nile Valley in Egypt. . At the lowest point the Colorado Desert is 283 feet below the level of the ocean. At its very edges, where the basin disappears into the foothills of the Sierra Madre and other surrounding mountain ranges, it is level with the sea. Owing to the Surrounding topography, incoming water might rise even higher than the level of the ocean before it would overflow and seek the Gulf of California. Estimating it at sea level, however, land lake that will be formed if COVE! the cast. the OF on the Colorado in- al- great the is the miles, would entire Colorado 1700 square continue of lowed to I) sert, an area | FS SHSHSSSSSHSSSHSSSSSSSSSOS SHHSHSHHSSCHSCSSCSSOHCSCSOHOOSHHF SHSHSVSSSHSSSSSOSCSSSSHSOSMPHOF How St. Louisans Can Decrease Their Household. Expenses

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rate of 40 miles an hour. The bride afterwards &0- mitted that the ceremony was completed somewhere between Ninth and Nineteenth streets, but could not say precisely where. In the absence of @ clergyman, Magistrate Parker officiated.

A pocket telephone for police purposes is the most novel thing in telephony. It is said to be seen in daily use in Vienna, where every policeman on duty SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS estes rae Poked tes se jue oe ee ila ‘ 13 provided with the necessary appliance. In every street of importance are special cail boxes, and a man to communicate with his station has only to pull out his pocket apparatus and adjust it to the wire in the box. ‘

An $-year-old boy, who speaks four fore'gn lan- guages fluently, has been admitted to the Brookline (Mass.) High School. His name ig Wiliiam James POST-DISPATCH—JANUARY 20, i907.

oe a “is i of. ‘4 4 ~ ; ‘ Sha FS wo Ff a tse? (4 4 tf if} ‘7 4, UE BIMLELA Le ye fy 7 ys fi 4 i ; ms . 4 j hy, oP "I jf ‘ th f P/ flat 3 of A fir! pits fad s f ’ wilt Aves ‘ i'M a Then the Colorado River went on one of those re- markable rampages for which it is noted. The Cal- ifornia Development Co. had neglected to provide proper headgates at the iniake points and the river burst into the canal, doubled back itself and sought the lowest point in the Colorido Desert. Contiguous to the town of Salton was a great basin filled with dry salt. At some remote period that en- tire territory was a part of the Pacific Ocean anid this salt lay in the old bed. It was as valuable salt as can be found in the world, and the New Liverpoo! Salt Works were established there. Many men employed and the salt company was making money. This basin is the lowest point in the Colorado Desert --283 feet below sea level—and to that point swept the Colorado River, changing the Salton Sink the Salton Sea, burying the New Liverpool Works and the town of. Salton and washing siretch of the Southern Pacific tracks. The distance from Yuma to the Salton Sink is more than 19 miles. From intake at the head of the California Development Co.'s Canal to the the Salton Sink the water fall of over hundred feet. the canal did not tupping a river on trv? on Salt out a the bottom has a be the result above this coun- see what would a shelf 400 feet To reach the Imperial Valley in the most effective the lines Of least resistance, short distance thr8ugh Mex- Below in manner and along the lmnperial Canal runs. a ico, then crosses the border in‘o California. Mexico is a colony of Mexicans, According to the treaty between the nse of the Colorado River water. So when the were into of four ‘‘urious, isn't it, that the projectors of of I'nited States and Mexico this country guarantees protection in the river

pn ee Causes Complications With Mexico---Start Of Feud Between President Rooseveit and E. H. Harriman. to suspect of being in some mysterious manner Pee sponsible for all the trouble--demanding that he at once arrange to control the Colorado River. It seems to have been President Roosevelt's theory that Mr, Harriman's Southern Pacific and the California De- velonment Co. were one and the same. This Harri- man denied. But he promised the President to do his best to control the river. That was after the Jast break ef the untamed stream. | * aD ro ‘ March, 19%, marked the first attempt to contrek the +" Colorado. It was feeble and the eonstruction was away before it was completed. F ‘Ape Similar results followed the next four attempts, made within four or five months. In June, 196, the Southern Pacific began taking its first interest. Mr. Harriman explains that his road had two objects: To save its own track, which was minor, @&r the tracks could be. and have since been, moved to high- er ground: and to protect the people of the Imperial Valley, who are a most desirable commercial factor to the Southern Pacific. After several failures, the rallroad began more sert- work. Two hundred men were put to work on day and night shifts, many teams were employed, pile drivers were brought into use and two stern-wheel river steamers were floated for the work. A @0-foot dam of woven brush. reinforced with rows of piling, ous

between \ugercd bv of the present-day railroad finance.

Rooseveli-Harriman Battie T IS asserted by men in a position to know that the stupendons battle that has begun Roosevelt and Harriman began with the break of the Colorado which forms Sal- ton sea, when President Roosevelt peremptorily ordered Harriman to repair the damage at Yuma. Harriman wired back that his company had nothing to do with it. that it had, and President Roosevelt apparently had that information when he wired. Harriman calling him a “fire brand” and aroused by the appeals of the dwellers in Imperinl Vallev, the President precipitated the jnve- brought abovt the titanie contest between two ot the most remarkable figures in the United States Theodore Roosevelt on the side of the Government, Edward H. Harriman as the greatest figure Developments showed of the Harriman roads which tivation

was divert:d by ineffective (‘olorado the bursting of the Imperial Canals and began running Into and forming the Salton Sea, through Mexico to the Gulf of Cal- called the United States to carry agreement That the international. headcutes the Desert instead of continuing on Mexico treaty ifornia, on Gut its was where situa- tion became President Roosevelt sent a peremptory and charac teristic telegram to EK. H. Harriman—whom he seemed © OOOO OS OE 456556 FFS FOSS SOSH HSH SES FHHHOGLESESHSOSOSSUGOSOOSHOSHS® Sidis, and he is thought to be the youngest hich schoo! boy in the United States. As well as knowing five languages, he has a remarkabie knowledge of mathematics and physics. ee ere A horse has 4 teeth, % being grinders. 4 tusks and 12 front teeth

ag British banknotes, cated 179, are still in existence

ithe «teel, | thousand | vards of ‘great deal 1996, had was contemplated, but a severe flood on Nov: 2. washed it awar. Up to that time every effort made discount the seriousness of the sit- uation. Newspaper and magazine reports were de- nounced “sensational,” and the assertion made that the river would soon be back In Its channels, and at worst it all didn't amount to much. After flood of Nov. 29 the ratiroad redoubled ita efforts. force wes increased and the best en- ‘ineers in into consultation. Great Were @xX ss nded been to as the its tie ¢ ountry catted sums of moneys Two strong headgates were put in. one on the Meg- i‘an side of that on the American side—where flow of river is strongest—of concrete and The gate alone cost $23.00. Twelve. cuble vards of dirt was moved to maké way for it. and 579 cnbie feet of rock. In ita con- struction were used 1%) barrel« of cement, 1990 enbie and gravel, 2°00 pounds of steel reine foreing bars. besid-« other metal and matertal. With the conclusion of th’s work the campaign of. discrediting newsp@per and maruagine stories Walt begun, anc again the work Was pronounced Since the last break there had not heen @ of talk along these lines. The Colorade wood, the concrete cand aneain ‘safe.”’ . River was at auch a stage that the gutes could not 'T. last, and the Colorsdo broke through fust | the boasted construction and 56,000 gallons of water: — ‘time. and no immediate move indicated that it yew ' | iyoing further. before Congress as soon as arrangements could

| made with Mexico, and to help Mr. Harriman a8 @ laa poss!ve. This help pot for heanting by other $10,07 he tested, but the engineers would not admit of any oesibilliiy that the work would were laughed out of court Then came the mighty flood of the night of Dec. below: er second went racing down the Imperial Valleys hrough the Color’do Devert, again see.ing the - level—the Balton Sink Se More than $1 been by the Bouthern Pacifie up to st ac spent “ Residents of the Imperial Valley. ran to exercise the right of American citigens by graphing te Roosevelt. On the Mexican side that Government did the thing. Then Roosevelt telegraphed to Harriman, the mighty had of the Southern Pacifie once bowed hhhe finuncial hack to the work ty hand. : es President Roosevelt promised te bring the an ne Southern Pacific hed apeot $3000 tore, Be ‘larrtmen refueed the request of his engineers | <p ee : not hold. Doubter® ~~ as he

Page 51

West---Jexas Grows More Jhan Any Other State--- Government Predicts Present Year Will Further Ex- tend Yield to West---**Before-ihe-War" Production More Shan Jrebled---4#imost a Record Crop. NCE more the Great Southwestern Em- pire has achieved a triumph. With Last Year’s Crop Texas, Western Louisiana, Arkansa3, AST year the movement of the cotton center Indian Territory and Oklahoma on the firing 8 Westward had a severe set-back owing to ete ae the floods in ie Mississippi Valley and line, the Mississippi River has been stormed j ajong the Gulf coast. ‘Texas alone fell off 568. and, unless the Government estimate is vast- | ” ?*'°s '" comparison with the year previous. s The rest of the group Known in cotton parlance ly mistaken, the center of cotton production | as the “Gulf States,” decreased 1.421.000 bales is now pulled across to the west side of that | ™'s*!ssipp! and Tennessee are Included in this . . ft i grouping and suffered along with the States stream. Close figuring will permit of no | West of the Mississippi gs atc “her decision. When the 1906-7 cotton year On = sateen ays Po the rest of the cotton States only [lost 251,000 ‘bales. The Gover nt euus Aug. 31, next, the center of the cotton | gjsgram on this page shows that the percentage world wil] be somewhere in Louisiana west | of o re EY ic 4 fu ; . on is the State that did it. Texas is the “+ ‘

acres of timber are being cleared off Bast of the ~ Mississippi~—as well as West.

: Indian Territory is comparatively an unsettled coun- pi stone gual = ove" try. What she will develop in cotton flelds with the” = ww —™ : coming of Statehood and the settlement of her vast vp area now controlled by the Indians or in dispute cane ——— OS : > ee . -_— - | - C Fe a } ) yy . not be prophesied, Today Indian Territory is chiefiy ss speak

fi

| made up of towns; there is no “country” to What will be the result when the “country” 4 =. : . . ) Again, the center of acreage and the center ot An 212 production are two different things altogether. Went more ae oa ae “ Bhat of the Mississippi there was, in 190, approximately ~ —_ , 12,650,000 acres of land planted to cotton; Hast, about ae 14,250,000 acres. This year there is more on each sid@” BEROANIER with the increase favoring the Southwest. When one contrasts the approximate 27,000,000 acres of cotton : planted with the 448,000,000 which the Governmeng ¢ REPORTING SEA says is cotton land he sees again the immense possi-> j A bilities of the crop in the future. peed cael, COTTON GROowiING aRnea 1905 ~, 4 eotton as the entire United States at its highest ebb It ix not safe to say that the increase in acreage claim manv familiar with the subject. much more Be . * ’ . rae A j ~ . -_ t »T) te ‘ roc hits is rY slove ie er ae cross the Mississippi . ton according to the G ‘or : i ihe ' . ; ; to an enormous de gree ww labor emmy qd in Pp king otton than tn : 7) coll ae i¢€ rwovernment estimat the Southern States that suffere 1 most becuuse of the over the Old South kuacts before produced on this thie South proper Oklahoma, Indian Terrttor y and . Texas cotton planters from the North find themselves ~ De}\artment of Agriculture estimate 1906-7 cotton CTO}), May, 1899—a part Of the Same cotton year the (70 -- Civil War. Today the Wihiole South the New South pikes regarding thy a mparat wT increase between the \\V est ol River. Bales. ernnie nt made another LuUess and raised its estimate exceeds the before-the-war maximum crop by more two sections will show you why. Thousands of handicapped, particularly for the first year or twe, * oon , 4 Mt. (; yverninie nt ; : ne * Is *% most unexpe cle d exp. sion rignt Lirvis r the Sibly setting therm on fire, and if ig to pres ent this Many of them find that the sum they wou pa - ee . eae tl ans ee ad .- +. “a 2 6 . } ; Ss “we et a . Ver 7 ry Lic : ; ‘ ‘ “ afees as Sn : (hat the Government and car, a big pe of smoke, @ Smell of burning rubber occurrence, whether due to carelessness in handling |0Ut to pickers represents such a large portiel 7) @ Mississippi 1,484,000 -—----— actual commercial report frequently vary, but U and a@ stalled car, but really nothing else to zet excited the car or unexpected causes, that fuses are used the profits that to save it ts quite worth while, , EE ar . ee» 200,000 otal re 6.337 200 G bd eceoncrenents Dreeaiesels is always conservative and 1s | about. \ fuse is simply a short plece of wire of such size |}% resuit they go into the fielda with thelr : Louisiana (estimated east of river)... 186,000 gine cael auorea because it furnishes "| The reason why there vs usually a stampede weg that it will be melted by a current which, if allowed | family and do whatever they can, This example; ety ios Die opted the car fuse blows out Is because fuses are inysterics to flow through the motor for any time, would dam- jled to white laborers attempting the work a, “King Cottons efforts to gain and hold a comme! a majority of passengers As a matter of fact, ig it ‘When the fuse blows it simply means that | somewhat relieved the labor situation in the rkable. fuses are merely safety valves, and when they blow one of the sifety devices on a car has operated to | west. weemt .. 8. bes . igen 6,239,000 cial throne tn the United States have been rema! es Sk Liacess of e-timated production west oO Miss issippi over that east. . pena: 98.000 bales. Cotton Brew ee in the West Indies when Colum | out it is to prevent an accident, Just as the safety prevent daiinge to the motor. The melting of the | There ts nothing of a sectional character in ¢ - , is vs ‘ore ; t rics : : ; sai a. iy the ; , ‘ , e . - o Ae ae Y bus discovered America. It was nrst grown in (le valve of a steam engine blows off to prevent the fuse opens the cireult and cuts off the current from | fight for supremacy between the cotton planters United States in Virginia in 1621 It took 19 Years | hojler from being blown to bits by an overpressure the motor. To protect the car the fuse is inclosed In (of the Miesiasipp! River and those Bast. ft is Going the same thing, but Texas, Oklahoma and first time in histor, for the production to reach op bales, a_ pitiful | ot steam fireproof box. lcommercial. and redounds te the further tndjan ‘erritory growers were still in their infancy, Those. who object to the accuracy of Government amount such as might now be grown in Kansas, 'f a steam engine is overloaded it will ston and When a fuse blows there is generaily a volatiliza- ithe Cotton States. will experimenting. It is.during the last few years— cotton estimates are reminded that the difficulty Nebraska or others of th, non-cotton producing {refuse to work, although the full pressure of steam tion of the metal of the fuse and a slight explosion. | The movement of the center of production the very present moment, in fact—that the friendivy has been always that the Government estimate Was States,’ without being noticed in the Government Of | may impinge upon the piston, and not cause danger. Those explosions usually cause a report and some ‘the Missiasippi does not, it is clearly shown ‘é . ee eontest between the two sections has developed from far below the real output, For 10 vears previous commercial compilations (in the other hand. a motor, when overloaded, tries tmoke. W hen the civeuts breaker is opened it drawe figures, argue a decrease in the catten on | —8 Walk-a-way in favor of the Eastern to a neck-and- to the last the Government report fell below the From 1790 to 1800--the period of the invention 4d, its best to do the work thrown upon it. If it can- an electric are in breaking the circuit, and ag in |the South. That section, on the contrary, = gots ‘feck race with the Southwestern group a neck !n best private official reports in every instance. perfecting of the Whitney gin—the increase was ftom | not run at ful! speed, it will run at whatever speed this are a considerable amount of energy it# Gissi- | forward as it never has before. zi the Jead. On that basis the volume of cotton raised this om to ‘90,000 bales, In 10-year periods thereafter: ) it can pated in heating the air, there may be something of Rut most marvelously does this showing ainsi ‘ & great part ef Louisiana lies West of the Missis- year should exceed 12.546.000 bales. But the per- 1810, 160,000 bales: 1829. 269,000: 1830. 700,000: 1840, 1.288.008; The current which will flow through @ motor when an explosion. but in neither case is there any danger ithe rise of the Southwest. A berren desert & few = pol. Take a mep and you will see that the fivér centage ax to the portion of the crop East and 1849, 2,000,000; 1859. 4,400,000. 'it is standing still is, in almost all cases, far in ex- tt» the passenger when the apparatus is properly in- years ago. it is now an empire, not alone in tien, iv Mine between Louisiana and Mississippi West of the Mississippi) should remain about the Four million, four hundred thousand bales of ¢ot- _— of that which the motor is designed to carry, and stalled. but In corn and wheat and cattle and rice, end & pt for a gmall proiuberance away to the south. It same, with the increase ip favor of the Southwest, ton! That was the period just closed before the {‘n a well-designed motor a current dangerous for the There is another device for accomplishing the pur- inumerable other products, The vision of the | © fa) which is new, as Compared with the South, where Civil War. That was the time when the (eid South ‘motor will be reached before the motor has been pose, which is known as a circuit breaker, seeker has become the actuality of the i ’ tt and noise Hes in the possibilly 4 panic. a dangerous degree and destroy the insulations,

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is ¢ ; Sa 2 t SUNDAY MAGAZINE—sT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JANUARY 20, 1907 ; if — PAGE

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Ostracized “Candy Prince” own again. Samuel Reymer, son of Jacob P own: again, “Candy Prince” has come into his Reymer, the “Candy King,” disinherited be- ; . use he married a dancing girl, is now enjoying his *¥ather’s millions. $9 closes one more chapter in the Smoky City’s spectacular history. But another chapter is just being opened for an other perusal. The Goldie Mohr that was, Weber. Fields chorus girl once upon a time, but now Mrs Alan W. Wood, widow of the Pittsburg millionaire oh the stage again. Some say it is just to spit tsburg and incidentally the Woodses. Pity Pittsburg! , : Is the city of smoke and dollars to keep on getting one black eye after another? Can't just one million- : aire do things in the way that 99 per cent of the res e a - the troubles-of the Lawrence Phippses. of us do? Won't some millionaire please marr somebody who isn't going to advertise Pittsburg un _ pleasantly? There was William L. Corey, for instance, president of the United States Steel Co. He and Miss Mabelle Gilman struck up a great friendship and Mrs. Corey had to sue for divorce. Now Mr. Corey and Mis- Gil- man both find themselves abroad in about the same places and there is constant gossip that the million. ‘naire successor to Mr. Carnegie will make the spright): actress Mrs. Corey No. 3. Then there was Harry K. Thaw, who marfied Miss Evelyn Nesbit and soon afterward killed Stanford ) There was young John Alston Moorhead, whio with his mother’s French maid and then took the Keeley cure for his honeymoon. The Hart Mc- Kees kept Pittsburg in the public eye and then came The estate > of Henry W. Oliver had a woman mixed up in it and a arms by Mrs. Reymer and his sister. then came the Hartje trial, in which the husband Made a negro the co-respondent, only to lose—his wife being triumphantly vindicated. ' It was all so very unpleasant for Pittsburg. Finally these Pittsburgers with enough influence banded to- gether and put a ban on the publication of any more euch affairs in the Pittsburg newspapers. They thought it wasn't good advertising. But they couldn't keep Pittsburg from being well advertised, of course. Even if there were no Rey- mers and no candy millions there would still be Goldie Mohr, late of Weber and Fields. She married the late Alan W. Wood of Pittsburg, who already had a grown-up family. He died soon afterward and she won her share of Mr. Wood's $15,000,000. Just because her husband's people slighted her Mrs. Wood is going back to the stage again. She wants to advertise Pitts- burg and the Wood family, incidentally, all she can. It was hard enough for the Thaws to introduce Evélyn Nesbit into Pittsburg’s smartest set because she had been in the chorus. But they did it, bravely enough. Now the Reymers are to be called upon to ihtroduce a former dancing girl. Jacob Reymer is dead. But Samuel Reymer, the son whom he disinherited, has been received with open Of their own x free will they have given him his share of the estate which his father willed away from him. THE DISINHERITING OF SAMUEL REYMER. ir two years, however, Samuel Reymer has known _ what it is to make his own living. He won't have to any more. _ Was one of the prettiest girls in Pittsburg. “very gay carnival she was crowned queen of dancers, and young Reymer, the heir to millions, fell _ @esperately in love. > ¥ s o*, Ce x carpenter of Oliver, Pa. him marry any young woman who made her living It was all because of Nellie Paris. At She one the That was two years ago. The the aC- “The old millionaire, Jacob Reymer, who had Millions to leave, heard of it. It was bad enough. , son marry a poor girl—NellHe Paris’ father was the village But it was worse to have by dancing. -* “I will see her just as often as she will see me,” wetorted the young man. “Nellie may have to dance | for a living, but she is good enough to be the wife “Of the best man in the world.” > Here was a pretty kettle of fish! How dare a son y @ father who had millions to leave, just for sake of marrying the daughter of a carpenter, : and a dancing girl at that? Bo old Jacob Reymer advertised in the local news- pepers that he would no longer be responsible for us Bon’s debits. A stormy scene followed this. There was a third Interview, stormier than either, tn March, Matters had come to the breaking point: ou will have to choose between me and the girl.”’ ounced the father, “If you don't give her up you 4 be disowned and disinherited. What are you go- c= .to dot’ ing to hunt up Nellie,” retorted his son, with of emphasis, “and marry her at once!” \of which he promptly proceeded to do. And pon Jacob Reymer made a new wil! in which ‘son Samuel was cut off without a single cent. gt long afterward the old man died. The money it to the young man's mother and sister. # it wasn't easy going for Samuel Reymer when he left home for good. He had never been forced to ‘De. Le @ dollar in his life. It was hard enough to make | living for himself, but here he had a wife to sup- ort, too. He went to Denver, and there he got a which he was able to keep, thanks to the and the energy which he had inherited from his . even if he hadn't inherited his money. ‘tis father’s wilt. She sent a friend out to Denver as the funeral was over. come home,’ was the message she sent

S.S.RFYMER. But Goldie Mohr- Wood Has Gone Back "GOVDIE MOHR” 22 WEBER FIELDS ville ' BURLESQUE “I do not care for money. which my father neve intended I should have,’’ was the answer. Young Reymer thought this settled the matter for all time. It didn’t settle it as far as Mrs. Reymer was concerned, however. She kept at it: she made all of offers to the young man. And at she sorts am won. The young man brought his beautiful bride to Pitts- burg at last. There was a family reconciliation an Mrs. Reymer gave the son the money lhe would have inherited had he never married pretty Nellie Now Pittsburg is closing one more chapter of spectacular history. Paris its Goldie Mohr’s chapter is still open. She has never forgiven the Woods, who never fongave her for ma&ar- father. Now Mrs. Goldie Mohr-Wood, which is her new stage name, vaudeville. She just couldn't stand the ennui widowhood; she hearkened to the call of the footlights. “The smartest-gowned woman in vaudeville,’ way she is billed. Of course the Pittsburg relatives are terribly dis- tressed. But they have expected it. They remember very distinctly that Mrs. Wood frankly told them she intended to get even for all the snubs they ha¢é administered to her in Pittsburg. It all began at a meeting in the railway station at Pittsburg. Mr. Wood was taking his new young wife home and wired ahead to his daughters to meet them They were all there when young Mrs rying~ their in of is is the at the train. Wood alighted from the drawing-room Car upon the arm of her elderly husband. She was wearing some very handsome diamonds, once the property of the previous Mrs. Wood. One of the daughters saw the jewels. She gasped. Speech returned. “What!"’ she cried, “my mamma's diamonds on that person!” The reception was off. It was then that Goldie Mohr vowed she'd get even with Pittsburg and the Wood. girls. In the opinion of Pittsburg she has. “That person,” indeed! “You see,”’ now says the petite Mre. Mohr-Wood, “it hasn't been very exciting for me since Mr. Wood's death, and I do love excitement, I honestly do. I've been living in New York at the Barnard, and it's been a sure enough vacant life. I've tried almost everything, but it hasn't been any use. I'm taking lessons on the cedo and I’m studying French, and I like them both awfully well, you know, but they’re not enough. O, yes, I've tried making friends, but

a 790z PANOTO + 46FSFt SHEFF ESHSHSPT CEH SHS. CHHHHS SHSSCSSSCSOSSSOHSHCSSEeTT SESE SS HHH SHS HTSTSSSSSSSSSCSOOHHOOE OOOO OOOOH SHO HOeSevwe , {viet un the st crets Which centuries of explorers have - a a at they have aN been or tne pathetic kind really toucb- “lL went {In for automobliling, too. You know MM: Wood left me a beautiful machine—a perfectly lovely for which he paid $10,000—but I got tired of that one, : } . ‘ . Wi and the chauffeurs would steal out with it and tak >. a @'=: use before up you (heir friends without my permission and couple of hundred gallons of gasoline could wink your eye, so I sold it to a man down the street. I got only $1000 for ft, but the man has a poor sick wife and he needs it to take her out. “Then I saw an agent and he said I'd be a bis hit in vaudeville and to come right on. And I've got three new songs, and in the first one I wear a gor geous automobile coat—a!ll yellow, trimmed in green and gold; in the second I wear a frock made all over of Duchess lace. Won't I be the cut-up!” Mre. Mohr-Wood's first stage experience was with the “Belles and Beaux” octette. She finally got & position with the Weber and Fields aggregation and there the aged Mr. Wood wooed and won her, much to the distress of Pittsburg and the family. After she has Gone a turn in Pittsburg, just to see how it goes there, she will go on to New York. Her ; a > égand Parr advanced to within eNa Se * @ty years 9° @ Peary, o init things. elusive explorer hee r PO et athe aur — *sa *. * = * 2 v he ie Be = —— ee - - een

00 - oh \\\ : u y h\ (, N 205 Boe:7p AC yyy A ya ae \WERA 1 RK: A\ oh \\\ \ : NS . + ? . \ for dinners, balls and the with OWNS their opera, G half-clinging, half-draped ef- fects, show a decided tendency toward the classic. The modes of dressing the hair are in keeping with the gowns, full sweeping waves puffing hackward being pr«ferred. The head is often bound with a fillet of ribbon or beads. A great soft chou of velvet across the top of the head is very smart, while prominent decorations are sprays of aigreites, osprey or marabout of the same color as the gown, springing backward from the left side. Wreaths of leaves are also good. graceful, more silver Kor gowns, the preference is for light-colored dia- phanous materials; trimmed with ‘rich hand-made embroideries and priceless laces, A dress may severely plain, such as recently of black velvet, but the edge of the corsage being trimmed with a garniture of mereury wings in diamonds or rather rhinestones. represents a great of money. The majority women, however, cannot wear those severely plain styles, and the fashions of bygone days are heavily drawn upon to supply becoming effects to the rich evening gowns which are now being worn. A great many of the dresses are empire-—that with short waists—but the style is not becoming to many women, and to suit them the semi-empire dresses are much in vogue. By this is meant that the waist line is indicated in front by the sash or waist band, but it is raised in the back several inches above the walst line, and from this the skirt falls in long, graceful lines. The princess gowns are also seen, but this style not so popular as it was year for evening gowns. Skirts are very long and clinging and much trimmed around the bottom, and in most cases a tunic or overskirt is worn. The of many the be one seen deal of 1S, is last sleeve it is seen only kimono dresses: at on all sorts in cases 1s attached to gown

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the shoulder. Usually, beneath it is another small- er sleeve of chiffon or tulle. The three gowns depicted are representative of this season’s styles. The first, of delft blue chiffon over white satin liberty, one of the best of this sea- son's models. It is designated as the ‘‘Pharaoh”’ dress, of its lines and style of embroidery. The skirt is trimmed with deep tucks around the bottom. In front two narrow panels of white marquise lace edged with a narrow band of silver sequin em- broidery. In the back the skirt is empire, being fast- ened the girdle of blue satin. The waist is made with a yoke and sleeves of white lace, trimmed with bands of sequin embroidery. Below the yoke the the waist is embroidered in sequins. NO. 2 of gold-colored chiffon, the whole bodice almost overlaid with a shaped piece of heavy white lace embroidered in silver. Being very wide over the shoulders, this lace practically forms the sleeves, and hangs loose in front, cut in points. These points ter- minate in silver tassels. The chemisette is of white silk marquise lace. Over the belt of gold-colored liberty satin hang of lace embroidered in silver. ne on either they extend two-thirds the length’ of the skirt. where they are cut into a curved shape and joined in a similar manner in the back of the waist. Under these the skirt is very full, and embroidered aroifid the bottom with gold-colored silk. No. 3 more of a vDrincess style, in pink chiffon, embroidered pink silk of graduate sizes. The bodice is draped and drawn to the center, where it is fastened with a Beneath this is a loose front, cut in points and edged with pink silk fringe. The sleeves ire cut and edged in the same fashion. being full and Around the arms where the sleeves join the bands of the material. The skirt, fitted smoothly at the waist, is trimmed i little above the hem, with fringe put on in points. This fringe ends either side of the front. is because are above is bands side, is in “pois” bow. loose Waist are at Pe Se a ed SHHSHH SSH HSSSOSOSSOSSS SE SESOOSOSOOOOOO6OSS6OO8 Appalling Experiences in the Arctic: that the of news to Commander North Pole Hk near thriit has got so the the Peary encourages hope some uS may vet live to see pole tried in vain to wrest from her. never Nas any hundred £0a] and Vears difficult come and since Henry Hudson made his Way to within 587 miles of the North Pole; but, followed Hudson's« Surely proved SQ : fparee have gone although of gallant SCoOres in two and a { motsteps, was brought to rol i4ok thie quarter centuries elapsed before the perceptibly nearer, It actually ad- 1-6 ,eurs vance niles! Thirty irs ago a sledge Markham [)? twet- vei party under the nearlv | 1") miles of pole; ny reduced the distance later; Capt expedition, to 261 miles, Cagni, & member of the Due w , =: mM les peed ent farther: and cord Das now been hv Commander Wis Te who has brought th, express ithin a distances Hich an train would cover in three and lf urs formance, just fn Wilmington. pei was al Del., the slage. Mrs. Wood No. 1 was Miss Nannie Knox, sister of gTces las! \ form ] fongkeue., a til r¢ Berge by wi 4.e°i Nane, actors, by ald of lungs, married quietly the lamous Ame} cun explorer of half of a of 2 de- ad WT evebrows, eye- es and the downy pubescence of the ears acquire licate white and perfectly cover of frost. The and under-lip heads of dangling ice Put out your und it instantly freezes to this ley crusting, rapid effort and aid will be re- to liberate jt. trick of freez- upper luting of your 7 \ eves , to show speaking ZEOTO, temperature below Says: beard, enveloping nerad hoar ‘ ye ati le a rL! mustache endulous nd a some hand Your chin has a vour law by thy aid have often even a Wink May be been so glued as unsafe,’ he doctor's merry o Gegrees of frost register 8 degrees 22, 1851, they actually ear, a The Mysteries and Miseerie temperature iY Was ro.- “The ship's ler ¢ uid after afford to smile the thermom- point. On performance of @ of New York,” degrees below Says Dr, iudience and got as ey it Se eing below f, ii a oa e*4 Zitig i*T) the Owes) 16; thermormets t ‘was at 46 degrees Outside,’ Inshiile. thie ‘amps and hangings, Fg SESH SSSSHSSSSSHGFHSGHFHFFSFH SHSFSHSSSCSHSESHOSOOSSOSOHHOGGSES + HOO 66666666 to get ready for better met Gold'e Mohr, the shapely. sprightly chorus gtrt. and full accounts T of it were wired to Pittsburg. And with good reason The Woods come from the best famiiles there, and tn Allentown, Pa. all Pittsburg wanted to hear how Mrs, Woods No. 3 Mohr. was doing on e name struck him first. He asked questions: he found out. When he was a boy he loved Sallie Suter t She jilted him to marry Theodore oldie Mohr was her daughter! They were In Yonkers. A widower doesn't go about marrying with a brass Senator P. C. Knox of Pittsburg, once a member of band,’ ‘explained the aged bridegroom to his Pitts- President Roosevelt's Cabinet was one child by Mrs. Wood No. 1 and seven by Mrs Wood No Mrs. Wood No. 2 was Miss Alberta Carrier. There 2 Quite a number to get even with! As a widower and over 6, Mr. Wood went to New York and built a splendid residence at 40 Riverside Drive Then he began to haunt the theaters. SUNDAY MAGAZINE-ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JANUARY 20, 1907 . ey ee Be ne LORRI Sr Rc ee aaee Se ATE ee fe ee fs viel ti OT ape) noe ete coger 5 ee enh Pasha flake gaara ase Fe a Berit i ESET ee PA A wis

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4 e SSO SSHSSHSHSSSSSSHSSOOF SF FCHHSOFHG6OO@G high as 30 degrees, only 62 degrees below the freezing point, perhaps lowest atmospherto rete.3 of a theatrical representation. The condensation wag so excessive that we could barely see the performers; they walked in a cloud of vapor. Their hands steamed, When an excited Thespian took off his ceat it smoked iike a dish of potatoes.”’ So Intense was the cold that, when an actor whe was playing the part of a girl teuched a flatiron with one of his bare arms, the arm was as badly hitetered ag if the fron had been red hot. Sir Leopold McClintock and his men had some terrible experiences when tramping over the ice fields, with the thermometer at 4 degrees. One of the sailors, he records, was foolish enough one day to discard his mittens when doing some outdoor work. His hands were frozen; and when he plunged one of them Into a basin of water In the hope of thawing it, the water was frozen solid! Another Arctic explorer tells how, one day when he was walking, his mustache and beard were conver ed into a ‘solld Diock of ice. the flattened ft out like a batter cake discs of a hot griddle. It required all my Gare the tare hands to release it, and ¥ gteasag POO EE Paes, IE MON RBI ERI AS. ¥ Se RAE S Fr) Tie en OP a oe me ee ea ee peed: iicin wditheg bt rf ; eGR” Me : Ly Tate cane Sleek iger

Page 53

A PAGE OF STRANGE, NEW AND CURIOUS THINGS FROM SI —ooo Enormous Eagles Prey on Southwesterners’ Sheep. Which is rocks River, “us a the amone and the regard at home (jrand ¢ further north OST of us American eagle, the cliffs and 7 the Colorado Arctic equally of is ‘anyon to the a: it regions, highly picturesque bird. So he is, but this ts not the quality for which he is chiefly noted among the sheep raisers of New Mexico and Arizona. ana — - There his habit of picking up young lambs dn ee ee CS - —— -- ee ee ee | Esquimau in U. 8. Died of Consumption J S )- COMMITTEE from the St. Louls Providen' ciety is experimenting here on the possibilities of an outdoor corsumption cure in this climate The argument advanced that the warmer climate further Southwest is not necessary for the cure of TARTARLITA. eet ome keeping the kidneys is ~— - cures Rheumatism by active and healthy. It dissolves the url? acid, removes chalky deposits, strengthens the nerves and purifies the blood. Does not affect the heart. Tartarlithine rarely fails because it suU?r- plies the blood with necessary substances to dissolve and remove tle poison of rheuma- Wem-—uric acid. Free sample and our booklet on the cure j of Rhe matism sent free on request — MeKesson & Robbins, Dept. #, 91 Fuiton St., N. Y. ae Pe for the Tartarlithine Co.) RIS TARE Sy a in "RHEUMATISM | o-w- + OO ee em YOUR FORTUNE TEE Send 2-cenr stamp witb birth af and | will send you a pen picture of your life from the cradle to the grave. All matters of business, love. marriage and health, plainly told by the greatest Astrologer living. Patrons astonished and sotiefied, % PROF. LEO AMZI, Dept. i, Bridgeport, Coaa. tell more others and it comes r Sex, if married or single anal eee ge and | wiiisend youin sealed en 44 Send a 2-cent > lf name, address an TOLD FREE he dans and see. % of teed “ym from the anne to the rave, absolute ¢ ‘rte at once and learn what the Stars coe a Morphine Habit may oh birthdate - & nga 4 A. B. SALVO, DEPT. 2, STATION A, BOSTON, char you 'e Prof. LEE, Dep't. 4, Natick, Mass. trial treatment. We ® tet y wae gg cases wh ot YOUR FORTUNE Fret = OPIUM Bers test “ae greatest o an a Send me your name ard addre ony the date of Bd. h, + GABRIS WASTITUIE, Room 525, Mo. 400 W. 23d St, New Vers could be persuaded it is contended, wWiich he beneficial than consumption. If the patient oOniv to live out of doors here, the co'd climate, would be even more New Mexico, Evidence might be gathered to from the experiences of Menie, the the six Esquimaux brought to the 1898 by Robert E. Pe whose Taken from the extreme away from their diel, leaving only of consumption. If this cold climate to the lU'nited consumptives accustomed. of Arizona ip that of *4) or this theory Ooly survivor of ('nited States in picture is shown. the Far North and door life of these And five died support ary eola of Out-« ¢ Men free, lave al] etfect of the comparatively Stu ites, what would bringing natives of warm latitude of follow were 8t. Louis taken Arizona and allowed to live under the same conditions that them here’? Obviously, they would die much sooner than if left at home, arguing from the fate of the Peary Esqui- maux. Reversing the argument, one as readily devel- ops the theory that !f the same outdoor treatment were given in this climate that the patient more readily accepts in the land of sunshine. chances here would be greater than if he were taken = § further South and out of his old environments. is the deudly {to surround his Sometimes odd have oceurred at the aud! ences of the Austr'an On one memoratir occasion the loud sqverli ¢ of a pig rang through the lofty antechamber the Emperor in the Hofburg at Vienna. This sourd cmanated from a small but nois\ porker, adorned with ribbo: s, which was carried in the arms of elderly "an arrayed easant cOstune. Bre ! traveled a considerable distance in order to the SBovereign’s pardon ior some military ofr: ified Dy her only son, who wags serving in and had b: tL otiae sucking pig with her to the monarch: a view to propitivting Majesty granted petition and graciously the present eplgoden Ee niperor if wo ail an in Tyrolean a pict His accepted Hs With the him Ee —- ee of the greatest drug stores in the in Moscow and vears old. Old Nikolska Pharmacy. and the family of the present pr if imposing dimensions, of numbers (tne world Its title 1833 it has It is departments, in- for the staff. make up about tect is the (*«)) ded CXISTs tlie i?) building is 203 is since been prietors, with many edi persons They cluding one professional “ition which 700 2400 prescriptions a dav. and gation that Sa) }) organti- AN erro} seldorrn me ls ae oe re ne WHY BE SO THIN? How to Get a Sadetb. Figure Without Paying a Single Penny. All you have to do is to write. saying, ‘‘Bend me your FREE TREATMENT and illustrated Booklet.” We send you, abeolutely without a penny of cost, a sufficient quantity of DR. WHITNEY'S NERV® AND FLESH BUILDER te convines you that, by its use, you may quickly eccure e firm, beautifully developed bust, shapely neck and shoulders, handsomely molded arms and properly developed limbs It makes no difference whether your slitn- pens is caused by sickness or inheritance, Mr. Whitney's Nerve and Flesh Builder acts dil- rectly on the fat producing cells and fills out ALL the bellow places At any rate, the trial costs you nothin we take all the risk Ten Ps welt a cent a uf pocket, Whether benefited! or not. This is 9 purely vewetabte preparation, which gives a better tint to the complexion and 4 finer texture fo the skin, by more perfect blood making The sample proves this If the liberal advertising this overvrowds us. it will he withdrawn, delays write NOW (ASC. tL. JONRS trial cor f { tr, free ™) BOA Reaity bulliding, Kimira, N. Y. the effects hand carrying them away to his voung has given the noble ® bird a more sinister reputation. So strong Is thes éaglie that he will carry for miles a lamb almost % equal to his own weight. ; Protection ugainst him is almost impows ble. A guard kept against wolves and other ani- But the eagle poises high tn the alr, almost the sight of man's from the earth, and descends at an unprotected po'nt and is gone before attacked by tne can he covotes, mals bevond suddeniv ow . with ‘ a tf } ’ til eve hi«x prize he can be iors Railroad Mileage of the World; W bine ‘- miles of oad Meters PePCeeooeoeoeoesoee announcement that the 6000 built the United States the up to 2 this 9) possesses neu ly railroad mileage of the world. A lirge po.'t in this county Wis the Southwest contiguous to ho ‘he total mi world iS ua year ré- (wo miles. it is half ion total alized that yotry the of the hcrease more or tess leage thie How States } esa % Pout ded >, ORD ‘ ol t"nited is Compa insignificant in TatT continental pr the ff hat Russ place, only 34.10/00 and to thei lndia, all the superiors of the aniy boast of 22,634 miles receipts, however, ihon vving are ecenston direc ror mMany, 4 Ww) Lustro-hHungais United of Great While the revealed bys for spectivéecy, ive second Wili¢ > : ° . : . ° : a a ¢ o ¢ % 7 . 7 ¢ 9 6 i*Te dit France are Ix | which can fegarding 8! more metals ‘OSS enviable position. “nite $1,975,000,000, with rece! can boast of $559.00),000, ' and Russia's gross receipts, miles of line than less than a third of mcuplies a States $9500), per totals a sum 0! pts per the mile 12.004) islands wth $24, 7M riore trile ‘eceipts about POsSSesses, with (Freat Ie. itain bicruy reaches her eR, Institute in Iti ¢ shoes »-KBlacking and Yeen 6 @. le of 62% rie Ce: tral ‘QO clean Lis for its « ‘ 4 Cc rh) ore ,and 9 p. m., fin pS for @ given ¢ hoots bel akes required ry). the r ften «as cents a nionth Half PRS ven es at mon when s: wornjen rutes are ribe, dis ts for ° es. Lit . and ¢” "The OWNS Wangs ' ' : : Dough ‘) { y ait | ? Miger brid! OUSERS ry bicvcles grated, ouls. "np to ITH time to ¢t acrobatics a an impetus, is ims Here solved h proc eedr to A” ich end of outbeiidings of maah! oe @ Some eimehie n families of the settlement and n this one Hl ra Strong Man as an Animated Loop-tt: Yap oe the poraibility of St. Louis having, some in the near future, a hippodrome equal he famous one in New York, interest in nd freak feats of various kinds is given of the lutest. A strong Man has fre- into an animated loop-the-loop. He hau‘ance on his shoulders a contrivance on which te a ‘Two men mount fiiese run while the elif bicvele. proceed to ai century out every sort to the tenants. biood have emfl- seventy 750,000 and sent be useful British numbers some Duke Fpent echools might ereeted Vv which now the present the has echeme., £ FOSSSSS FH FS SHOT SHESHSHHSHSHSHHSS SCFHSHHSHHSHSHCHOHHCSS GHHEHSHSHSHSCSSCHSCHCSCHSHSOHOOSOHEOS Here s "Relief for St. Louis Fat Men. ” Must he throucvh handicap ot fiesh other than long walks, rta RO fo. ever man with the pres- Is ther ‘Se i na relief arrangers t }s-a life ent? relief diel? no strenwous There ¢ Inly ISs--a nechanical ittach ‘Then eloth e earnest. utol "ou the ‘wdby of means This to new the vou hitch helt and the fat ra Pee br radiator corner vourself to it by oad diminishing process begins in — -— St. with meals—and t fat man N ace Many rent has sent for ihe th also ta yuite have An o'd Ha «Ople of tident irsing a lle ge ‘ould’ 4100 to of canaries peasants ar and receive trrouble—an canarl fetoh iS babs do not being Ca}; lord Knol fen el Aidec bye rou®fne him in iers from if Lit ruo 8 Voaol) medy thre Chests al One verized toge ee Louis the in his hiussi: i\s izland bureau Oulice men taking this new treat- regularity as they take their vsood deal for the average to men. Since fashion the hipless woman is of the fair sex fat much hat is saying a ja it canfined th the that ing, many of the plumper ken to the ‘‘vibrator.”’ ure as or decree rvard instructor wos President re eitivy telling sone Roosevelt was a day young Roosevelt was poem recited for public declama- ot as fur as a line which read: “When knees in suppliance bent.’ when he etuck get any farther. Again he repeated: ber Knees,” and still he astuck. Once ied the four words, when, finally. Roosevelt, suppose you grease when One be time Class, to the your thren, she'll] perhaps, go." in the fewer trade no export of than 130,000 England and about for the breeding Many of .the work of rearing the birds, a Vear for thelr Parbings, Many but they bins, Paery Motntains aAddiilon tielr Prom. tre BRidck orest. high oor “ as the Hlarg rreot such good Sone Ste ys living f) Tle with the tiis marvelous is the one man Oonm whom has no secrets controls krmous correspondertce i, of course, by work. It shirtsleeves Assistant secretaries, who is an tacklinyg a neonie Pupressive sight to of his mountain all manner of gnd out with It that A good preventive drawers move in edges. lift} oap over their does not use Sandpaper. perfume of rhubarb trouble, id ar each awers, and as a of clover, moths. cedar and pul- ther, Qetiemee St. Louis Jewelers Fear Introduction of Counterfeit Gems From Europe. LOUIS bankers the announcement Secret War up at (;0V" were recently stirred by Chief Wilkie of the ernment Service that a clever new orgery extant in this vicinity. Now local jeweler who is worried for fear he will v.ctim of imposition Artificial precious stones-—not imitation, but genuine ‘roused the American customs offic ired that many of them have gotten b} being W east have been comns the months relat! no” making ture; a Sf nt Storles . LT arp he it} last Aris imitating the few has been processes of na |Messre, Fremy and Verneu}} have been making rubies Sapphires by >! the most a3 dof \iolssan., 1n I? wire l mands bY how similar Processes and how vi famous chemist in the ye? rm lose Siones and teaching SUNDAY MAGAZINE. wortd, has mivzing jewelers ores / @* the f AS cent als Be al “etocke porters should win their case aids and pear!s would drop in price to an unforeseen- able e) as expensive today as diamonds, a Ker- f liamonds low laughe ago. were weeks consignment the custom | Colleetor ~ nee cry the porters paid ind filed a@ ¢ St ‘ of pr xtent. lawless gem of Prof LOUIS POST-DISPAY CH JANUARY of law precious stones, The matter is now being d of Appraisers Louls jewelers then Aloissun to obtain the correct colors: but all these stories by American jewelers, until a few a New York importer received a jewels and - entered them at d at when of artificial ols in on tray an ordered that they be placed ated manufactures,"’ puts | of * per cent. The at this but under protest, rtificial gems be Classified the duty only 10 per thrashed out by the ‘none im. the duts rate jemand that a on which is began to look over their realizing that if the Im- rubies, sapphires, emer- ecious stones. sapphires and emeralds are nd really large and igher prices than Fine rubles s bring much similar size takes absolutely pu very and mua t\ free 2). ,907,. breakable things. Of course. i strong man rises with his load and the bicycles go spinning in the air. Whereupon there is great ap- plause in the gallery. King Edward once said that he spent the most exciting and nervous moment of his life on a prairie in Canada when he visited that country as a youth. lle was in no ganger of being scalped by a red Indian wolves or gored by a maddened bison nervouaness were Simply due to his or eaten by His anxiety ard eNorts to light a match. The Prince and his were miles away from human habitations; : ed to smoke, and had only one mated Lots wet cast to see who should strike ft. fell on thé Prince; and with great difficulty, he aged to get the light which was to supply them fire till their return’ to civilization, is nowhere more Irish Sea is ISnglish Channel hundred teet 7h Phe deep. The If St. Louis Men Were Compelled 10 Womens W ork--- oe ability Also entering AN is inclined to plume himself on his to do what ver cores to “kicks bard and long about the fields of employment which he contends are his by right. Possibly the sterner sex has a diversity but it is doubtful if man could do woman's work with facility with which she what he claims us own. This may account for the fact that by invading the flelds women his hand he Wooten of gentus, the dadoes his very he not retaliate usu- fill. Imagine a Say does atiy the kitchen washing pans and plites, cups, in a restaurant, Inman in giudeeware and where it pots—to nothing of from all sulphur, silicon and phosphorus, and packs carbon crucible with pure charcoal obtained euted in an electric furnace, the makes possible the produc heats the crucible and exceeds 7000 de- iron be- it i -a from This is } SUsRaT. invention of Witlel a’ ome of contents to a tion the gem. Tiiis furnace its Rrees wioleli ‘temperature the in then plunged into ne «a fudien cooling which re- contraction of the crucible and The pressure thus exerted upoftthe of the solidifving iron and minute diamonds, The mass is broken diamonds extracted of making similar, except te niperature at whic) water The « Fahrenthed! like cold water, mp comes ucible ice odlue! sults as sudden «# the carbon 1) melted (fon. squeezes it Out leaves it in and the process open rubles and precious that tubles and try Chiedsy Which The stones is perature i Same thing, Corundum is the forme these gems thyata and the emery oxide of alumna W of oxide hromium Sanphire results zat tien ee tem- ale the miutte! no uch Trific required sapphires varying coloring ervetaliized ony mineral when well of tert { is as topages, (riental ame- commerce mixed with a tracs ruby “u™ Cortund im) is an or @ adda or or manganese a ordineg try thie degre. oft remy from one burning about 105 of has produ weighed eold to Part: Kkara?lf, tiisigh the jJewelerg ¢ itm sr bl lpe iyiti¢ ieowe rubies, of W a kKurat $to & a nels about $80 According rubles. w These we from ma Keme Ww! Karat Jarre ba dist Kennedys Tdaitecat TijerSe enecut and polished, are “in giowtng Beauly of ¢ relive cer hardness dra identical! olor. pelites vy retro ne hatural } bility a chemical with the of nity.” continues Rreat ‘ ‘ Omiportt, rr? S) Duncan, ia thie iden Prof that ustirers of the to take rubies In pawn, for they the difference.’ ‘ iby the mine absolute ties refuse tannot distinguish ee ee London, Sir William desired to enter the arms hia father that a The father, igement to offer. He would the commission, he #aid, but promised hat if the future Lord Mavor cured to enlist he would him out. This hint wae enongh, and the oungeter abandoned dreama of military giory. The of Tre- vouth, Lord When Mavor-eilect ‘ os cat WwHs ou (on he to for he proposed be proc! lem. itig Schoo! might no encour Commission red him nowever, had ryeot Purchase buy het lannel will not harden or shrink !f treated as fol- lows when new. New flannel! should be cold water and left for a week, cha frequently. Wash well in warm wate SOAD to the oll Fianne! thus hardens ter sing a little remove washed never The Czar has a strong dislike to being photographed lie quite at @ase when forming a &! aione is however Up. wile «af oe oe 3 VR ER Pee rr ‘doesn't matter much,” he can siing things about ed 2g a more or less acceptable manner, but what would © he do in the private kitehen? Unless he is a Jap, . the chances are his Wife would get a divorce the firat — week, or if he were a gervant he would be “given no- even sooner than that. Se Or suppose, to get away from atrictly domestic duties, the St. Louis telephone companies were sud- denly to discharge all their women employes and A their places at the switehboards, with men? It is a hard matter for the average man to restrain his tem= per when he has only one telephone call on his handa, but it is safe to wager that had he a hundred or so and those repeating themselves hour after hour throughout the day, he would bring an ax on the tice’ eo with bin and pree ved to “play smaeh” In @ geniiqe ine iy manni#elh manner. the baby” when for a few minutes in the” he trvinig set the wife in @ allow him to sneak off downtown without Hut if it were a continuous performace tie would probably double quickly. Likewise would he_find himeelf at sea were he 76 at- - ernipe fill the place of women primary teachers, t | nothing of facing a bargain counter rush er doing. of the other duties whieh women most liv perform in the business world. funtertain Sure niti2e ia is humor to nrotest suicide rate of race tis 5 any

Page 54

* s+) HE most remarkable course in sewing in the world, possibly, is that of trousseau-making by the scholars of St. Philomena’s Industrias School, St. Louis. From here have come scores of the most exquisite wedding outfits for the daugh- ters of leading St. Louis families. This school, now at Ewing and Clark avenues, has grown so that the Sisters of Charity of St. Vincent de Paul, have decided to build a new home at the corner of Union avenue and Cabanne place, the old Pilcher homestead. And in celebration of the school's 73d anniversary, a benefit will be given in Sibipeaaais Sere. Of the 87 girls Ying institution, pay is fit -ddzen, but’ the school ‘ the handiwork which lien out fin mi Yilte:s While high- class dressmaking i Sh@e@teat™ the girls—taken frqme@ ae table families at the age of 12—are taug§ Se th t, wien they leave at the age of 18 or Pg Se nre™ Capable of making their way in the wpM@igeges Gistinction ig made in. favor of girls of gt ps at ieular religion, However, the schdenegeegeri ri . ‘noted for wed- ding trousseaus, wi@Gie all of the most p SL oa > 3 Pets Se er eae Lb: aaa Pi Gict Sg ARN Die A 5e nce POM gic ~ re , ey " ~ er. $ x Au has tailoring and dressm specialty of fine street outfits have always been a Among brides outfitted by thigi#eli Sarah Hitchcock, who married Jot Mr. Shipley’s two sisters, whe H. Lionberger and Charles Nagel -lin, now Mrs. Arthur B. Shepley _jwho married John D. Davis; now Mrs. Howard Elliot and Mt /Miss Mimi Smith, now Mrs. J. j “Miss Louise Filley, now Mrs. Dany * Miss Mabel Filley, now Mrse ‘ Misses Georgie and Mildred Myeti rying Christie’ Church, and afte® , ping Mts. Howard Coppell, the latte Cravens. Three daughters of MER : S. Walsh were outfitted: Isatete’ _ Charles Palms of Detroit, Ellen be : ¢ Maffitt and Josephine is wife of a naval He t.. me ee 4 Mits Marie Scanlon, now Mrs. Georgé sae Hy, had. her trousseau made here, as did -— Hes. Maffitt, now Mrs. Edward Walsh Jr. Charles F. Bates; Miss Kennard, now Fey _H. Brookmire; the Misses Euston, now te Woods and Mrs. J. G. Ridgley: various of ine. Lucas, Turner,’ Johnson, - Patter ‘pend ist families; Miss ‘Adéle Mort]So1 ter fos rs. J. L,!D. Morrison, now Mrs. Kelly of ‘New York; Miss Janette Lee, who married an army officer; ‘numerous Niedringhaus girls, ‘in- cltding | Mrs. Cou ‘tney »sWest. Mrs. Harry Papin, Mre. Fidelio Sharp, ‘Mrs. F..C. Bonsack and Mrs. spider, H. Little. ! este Pe a sik f Be ros ee v' we bg * ne pics ti Sates Pe ov wee +. w 4 = % ~~ ¢ . eee & Poms oe et ae, ** I ail Me on? i bs ? Sy Tors Si ant aks a vA. *” — ss gie EET ES \

Page 55

CN te Phe PONE &

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DDPAICT “7 v =. ¥ 7 ‘ > ’ ? J 4m, ree ‘ fn é ma, A . % DOD, AE ILL OES AG GLARE) SPF SIAM — MEMOIR PEREDS LRELL:. eR laps 7 JAN20 1907 SECTION OF ST.LOUIS POST

COPYRIGHT 41907 BY THE PRESS PUBSCO.

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_Ye— YE - YES! PROMISE ANYTHING TAKE HIM AWAY!

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IF YOu NEVER TOW!

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Page 56

ST. LOUIS POST DISPATCH, SUNDAY, JANU) all She Oe ate Big 4 eae + ¥ a “3 ree ? Sig eth ak . $ Q y ° s > 2 ar Bs x Bi 4 ~ 6 is i ’ “ i a casi * + e e a wm? ™ mee i} ate oe : “ Oe p> Ee eat a ee a a be ty fe a Sin oe ‘ ah, ae a oe - +e 4 . _ ” — . | % - = = ' ¢ ; : ’ rs . & " ‘ os a Te ey —— — . ‘ ¥ —————— —o -

4 Sap eet gi oar” 3 Tae ea . a Pia enh tea: Rain A Pa . . _ Pe 2 Ce - ‘ a v PO OS ea Sa es AO AE EO ORs ch ala Be - Vawe S ; i ALA aa" ER Aero a gan 1S % « BP Ton, Bins uc . t z ee a me We

AY BANE WORKIN’ TO [TELL SRS. NONES if Wf fy} HARD! AY Got’ GUDE pe RON? AY COME PUT IN Won MOY. Tee MS SCHEME TO MAKE IT Gor GUDE NEW INVENTION, / sure come i | INVENTION = IN EASY FOR DE YANITOR:/ \ipeas, YENS! BY XIMINY | N sen | Wifey Mi) M Uh y

+5 Cre te a Fes. i, Fae Se Bay ee a CS ee ee

f] | ff) ! YES, B WHAT IS IT FOR, YENS?

‘Vr See OR aegceK,

Fe PRE a et eh aN,

OE eee Fa ae Dal i aR lat il ee es ee eee Tee ee ee hee etiam ere " i Cath Rye FI Si aa se ii Se ae ie . So ee en q Me th ciaiice a 5; ili a ae SO a 33 ‘eo ay si Le i on 2 tg. Sn 61 - i. " “3g t i . BEA Ae oy nike ak ne . Ri ae “ = es oir Ys f % . i a # ay ; ; : FA PO Nag EP SASS FOS Re: Et Sa es ie b Mets gf a idee yet . .

és\¢ ‘ o, 4 A L @

2a yD teisd o.- Q = > —= — TE _NENE a — 0 DOLLARS! UNDERSTAND gg ty " burcre' eg” pel HR JOHNSON | OLLARS. DINING ROOM. PUT TIPS, FOR YENS YENSEN IN HERE!

-

a va AY COME AND, \\ YENSEN'S CLEAN UP DE ROOM. SAFE AL SOY A NV

o ] OY - \_] 3 eco eS o% * Oe, ’

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—_——

O00! DOESN'T HUN ETHATS NOTHIN, WHY } USTER RIDE IN ain 3 | ME ! A CiRCUS,$?7 DIFFERENT] [1TH OH MISTER RIDING FINE ON @(7 | ON AHORSE—1 CAN MAKE] 2 re, | ) 000! Yoy \ | WAYS, TO TREMENS)S MASTER! You OUGHT APPLAUSE, THEY SAID! : | THEM ALL LOOK LIKE _/ /2 Ry MUST BEA PIKERS. I'L. SHOW ( Ay , OFFEL Fine | | WAS THE MOST GRACEFUL = RIDER THEY EVER SAW— YOU SOME OTHER . | DAY | RIDER AND NO HORSE COULL THROW ME, &

WOING ACADEN LL DIN é . RIDING ACADEMY ING ACADEM RIDING LESSO NS Giv | 50° p _— GIVEN i eae =

ELP! STOP HM! | Yn | SE “TRUN ALONG HOME My — HE COULDNT — TO Vo.

- ra TAKE ME OFF! RIDE A' HOBE HORSE.

——

RIDE AT THe CIRCUS,

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AW,)M NOT USED TO RIDING WITH A SADDLE ~ |'M USED O RIDING BARE-,

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Page 57

ST. LOUIS POST DISPATCH, SUNDAY,. JANUARY CO A, AL OOTY & ee; Ee eee UGHTER IN WOOD DUCKS BY PANHAN — a Al ye li, {fl CECIL, WADE | aE CF CAN 1 GIT Marae tones . WAIT THLE a TAKE. SOME PRINTS OF You Quit wa | THAT FOR f DEM PICHERS DEY i STEALIN'’ MY | a OOK OF ME FER He fe i} LILO SEISI ey PEO I z 7 = IT. 2 Ls > © ‘ ’ \ ‘ WW ak if tis | ees. d Hin hae # “AN sei vey ‘ Sree eee Ne aR : + mC) on ee Oe) oad Ci), |) om en HERE! YOU FAKE! YOU PRAVO KEEP YOUR HANDS OFF THAT CHILO! -_— Ls SURE WE CN’ SEE! NO, OFFICER. | REFUSE To LOOK AT THIM EYES!

Page 58

* r ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY, JANUARY 20, 1907. A A PEA. ee

ee nl acetate tt lariat ly eaten mean me _

AT. MADE ™ ——E a en nee Witte! COME Away ee ee A Se he oe ye oe eT CAN'T FIND NG FROM MY CURE Au - Haag Ce ee ee ee a Ne | 2 ee re | NOTHIN’ BUT DAT RAP wy es ee ODS EIR Sg CAS BS Rs Coa a ag RS See | sia © pel RE? 2 cal : ‘poc CHUBBY! F wegt:3 ~ ee as DAT MARBLE AIN'T IN HERE!

PM yUST LOOKIN ) et. * / B)i LL FER ME LUCKY Le! If) > E ” / : Soy _ aco 7 yt & MAR BLE | ; * . DREAMEDES 3 : , need

NOTHIN’ BUT ANQOER/ eieuatieee | Li os eat —— 1 Gee! 016 ONE OF PDE BBY es tS > cee Alia OPENS HAR \ 2 ; is | | wags ~ ; iM : ee ABOUT BUREA SR Retees 2 FS DRAWERS? Be “ oe. ae ‘3 2 Re ory . - be * u's oe > i erie Fa - ease ¥ by Mae Se F bie Re 3 wm ny Saat, hé cots Ladue » bce nner 4 do Pep ae ¢ . Pat eee ria ga ON ; Re fe et ta nad eS ot hn Sathya BO eC ca a ga OS a Ot ae 5 es at cs ih

eeu ‘7

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— se 014 /) (ha itt > “~~ ey - or =: LITTLE SAMMY.S HISTORY#WORLD | [ ‘ail

£), WRITTEN AND ILLUSTRATED BY HIMSERF. | fbx eee es ee Aveeum Fer URIOWS o a

agen pes SOE acne i ee ghey en as > 5 Fue a a as “RRB 4 ie Sram : 8 i i be em EES ie. Ses, y ay ts Vergy ye SaaS St sae a gotchas

DIRECTIONS—Cut out the six small pieces

; Say! Do youse kids care fer tea? Nixy fer me! But Nowedaeys, when de trusts raises de price of tea an SUNIEIT atdl cupls toaucduueeredey. Boas mruin ae en Ee Sees ey Wek ob. Bhore on’ UTTORREE Fee ee See SE Gee dade on ceo ar os eiatoaes Yat more op ty Taped an jn elo , clita marked s, b, ¢. ete. Fit the flaps of the “Nit, never, not any!” | can git along!” sinall pieces iato the slits with the corre-

sponding letters and you will find the face

ae ; of a well-known Amcrican.

An’ dat wasn't all dey did. When de night comes on Gey dresses deirselves up like Injuns and takes deir 'tommyhewks-in deir nands-an’ dey says, ““Whoopla! No taxation widout representation!’ Which meant dat if dey didn't heave no votes, dey wouldn't pay no tax on tea, Ge teacher told nre.

So up dey goes to de ship an’ dey says, ‘‘We heard you got some tea on dis old boat!” An’ de British captain. he draws hisself up proud an’ haughty, an he says, “*A—h, you're bally right, but you git none of it, doncherknow, uniess you pays de tawx!" An’ de Injuns says. “‘Is dat @0*"

“a6 2 Den de Injuns gits busy an’ dey howls “Whoopla. we won't pey duty!’ An’ dey te Ge tea, of which dere was tcusnindts of boxes} an’ pias @e brink. An* when dey hes t alt overboard dey calls up de Captain an’ points to de boxes @ bobbin’ on de ocean weaves. an’ says, “Cap- sein, dere’ yer test”

ag bn, Witte aw? 7 fe * ge: ~

o After dat dey goes mack to town an’ perades eround si! Might, ean’ « Britisher named Montague says, “Whet heve you done? Dere'll be weeser.dis nighks work! .An’ dex. . seys, “Let de wer come on!” Dis was on ‘Dec. 16, an’ dis te why we heve « free country an’ why de Boston guys . Grinke tee to dis day, e®

- ait Ye Tye ri hl Cea = Seating * 4 ee vi eR oer ¢ a y then: oe