St. Louis Post-Dispatch
January 28, 1907

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Pages -LO ! T | ONLY ST. LOUIS EVENING NEWSPAPER WITH ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES. E DITION 0 ay VOL. 59%. NO. 160. ST. LOUIS, MONDAY EVENING, JANUARY 28, 1907. PRICE (2re cen: {ll QUE)

SUBWAY SCHEME 15 INDEPENDENT OF FREE BRIDGE , Mayor Wells Says New Bond Issue Is Needed to Buy Eads Bridge.

COULD BE BOUGHT CHEAP

Not Advantageous for Steam Lines Now, but Fine for Trolleys.

TUNNEL IS A NECESSITY

Enabling Legislation Needed Now, Actual Question Comes Later.

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In an interview with a Post-Dispatch reporter Monday, Mayor Wells defined his exact attitude towards the free bridge and the Eads Bridge in relation to the proposed subway. He said em- phatically that, when he ‘advised the buying by the city of the Eads Bridge and tunnel, he did not mean that the $3,500,000 voted for the free Lridge should be spent for this purpose. . “The people want a free wagon, street car and steam railway combination bridge, and so let them buiid it. I am not recommending the purchase of the Kads Bridg with the money voted for this bridge. T am simply stating that 1 think the Eads Bridge and its tunne!i would be a very valuabl> acquisition, “If we build a subway the Eads Bridge and tunnel would be invaluable— especially the tunnel. We could not run the subway through the congested dis- tricts downtown without running into the tunnel. Moreover, we could use the tracks of the Fuds Bridge for the con- necting link between the subway and @ great interurban system. “The bridge and tunnel should’ be bought with the proceeds of the bonds issued to cover the expense of con- Structing the subway proper. Advising the purchase of the Eads Bridge with its tunnel means no more than pointing Sout the desirability of some partieular emMistrict under which it would be best gto run the snhbway. ® “As a-railroad bridge. the Eads Bridge has outlived its usefulness. The © progressiveness of_the railroads of today ~ «am

s VWrangement, who had discarded tracks, and road beds worth millions of dollars simply to keep abreast with the pace of competition, makes the Fads Bridge, with its smoky tunnel, a most undesirable path for the railroads to enter a city Iike St. Louis. : Just the Piace for Subway. “For that reason I believe that if the rity built a subway it could obtain the awads Bridge and its tunne! for a frac- fon of what was originally put into rem by the railroads. It could not be ytter chosen, from its location or its for a subway connection. » “You ask where the railroads will go of the city buys Eads Bridge. Well, the eTerminal Commission, after two vears fof hard work and the expenditure of Vieonsiderable ‘money, came out with the /recommendation that the railroads build 'a seven or cight milion dollar one-span, four-track bridge at the foot of Poplar atreet. “The city requires a bridge of this kind. As it will have one of the lare- est spans in the world it will have to be very high. Asa result entry into the city will be made over the tops of the houses on Main street and even over Second street and Third street, the ap- proach to the bridge gradually sloping until the Mill Creek Valley is reached. This is the kind of a bridge that it will be fitting to enter St. Louis over. will attract sightseers from all over the world. Free Bridge Will Be Built. “But of course this bridge, being s0 high, could not well be used for Wagon traffic. It will be distinctly a railroad briage. I think that the Kads bridge would care for the passenger @nd wagon traffic because of the de- sirabliity of its leeation, but the peo- ple have voted for the combination bridge, and so [I am not opposing it In any way. It will be built. “lam afraid that there are men here in St. Louis who will approach these great works in a partisan spirit. But this should not be. For myself I think that my record will give the best evi- dence of the spirit in which I will ap- proach it. For not once during the six years of my tenure of office have I fever performed an act that had for its ‘basis or. its ultimate object partisan gain. “In this subway project I must confess that my interest has been of recent ortl- gin. For six years circumstances have led me to come to the City Hall and return home every day in a convey- ance. As a result I have really been asleep cone: rning the changes in the traffic and its congestion, “Then the Post-D.spatch started its series of articles on the street car con- ions, And I was very much interested in them becuuse it was all new to me Bo I began looking up statisiics. I got a yoluminous report of the London Roy- al Transit mission. My interest in the subway and my belief in its desir- abiilty grew rapidly. “If the Legislature passes the constt- tutional amendment which will author- ige the issuance of bonds with which to huild the subway, it doesn't mean that we will have to buiid it. It simply means that it will open the way for us to gO ahead and find out if it is desir- able to bulld the subway, what the en- ginetring difficulties, are, and whether we can get a lessee for the subway,

WILL WAT FOR FAMILY OF HS OWK Railroad Fireman Knocks the Poetry Out of a Neighbor- hood Sensation.

CUTE FOUNDLING, BUT —— Oe Brockly Is a Practical Man and Babe Is Bundled Off - to Orphanage. “I don't know any name good enough for this baby. He is the sweetest little thing, and I shall keep him always.” There was the tenderest of motherly the voice of Mrs. Abbie bent over a borrowed uttered these words sentiment in Brockly as she paby carriage and Monday morning. Mrs. Brockly, a vride of six months, felt a thrill not far removed in intens!- ty from the ecstasy of true motherhood ag she contemplated tne tiny bit of hu- inanity in the buggy. Kight women, neighbors all and mothers all, sat in the Brocky kitch- en at 2002 South Third street and crooned in chorus: “Isn't he the little dear?” And with a note of half wonder and half triumph came the answer of Mrs. Brockly: “Indeed he is and I shall keep him always,” Found Baby in Bedroom. Sunday afternoon at 1:50 Mrs. Brockliy left her second floor flat and Went to visit a neighbor on the floor below. Ten minutes she remained there. When she returned to her home the fire in her kitehen range was low and she was busy for 10 other min- uies with a coal scuttle and a poker. She doesn't know why she went into her bedroom. As nearly as she can ¢Cx- plain it, ‘“‘something just told her.”’ : Anyway, she went. She says she didn't scream, but women wiio live in a radius of a block from the Brockly home are wondering what was the strange, un- usual sound which led them to the bride's home. They found her holding something that looked suspiciously loke a_ baby. Careful investigation showed that it was, indeed, a baby, a 4-days-old boy, with full kicking capacity and lung de- veiopment. To the excited questioners Mrs. Brockly told of her remarkable find. When she entered the room she found a bundle on her bed. It showed strange signs of internal movement. Beside it lay a bottle labeled ‘‘Rye,’’ but contain- ing milk. When more experienced hands than the bride’s unwrapped the bundle they found that the baby was clothed in a woolen skirt, a knit woolen jacket and a long white muslin dress. The material Was cheap and al! of the articles ap- parently had been bought ready matie. Monday morning Mrs. Brockly was still beaming when a Post-Dispatch re- porter saw her “He is the dearest litle thing.’ said she. ‘I shall keen him always. Jfle was the best baby. I only had to get up three times during the night and as svon as I gave him his bottle he was satis- ANOTHER THAW JUROR OBTAINED MORE NEEDED a —_ New Panel of 100 Called to Appear in Court Tuesday,

THAW DISPLAYS EMOTION Turns Quickly From Talesman When White’s Name Is Mentioned. ———- eee ea ee LOST TEMPER IN CELL

Stories Published in Sunday Papers Threw Prisoner Into a Rage. =. —_—— NEW YORK, Jan. %.—Charles D. Newton, a retired business man, about 6> years old, was selected today as ju- ror No. 8 in the Thaw trial. A new panel of 100 jurors has been Summoned to appear in the case to- morrow, Samnel J. Newman, one of the tales- nen examined today, sa‘d he had known Stanford White for 20 years. At the mention of White's name -the prisoner, who was gazing intently at the tales- man, quickly glanced away, and for a long time looked out of one of the long, narrow, grated windows of the court- room. Mrs. Evelyn Nesbit Thaw arrived nearly half an hour before the morning Session began. She was accompanied by Miss May McKenzie, who remains her constant companion. Miss McKenzie to- day declared there was absolutely no truth in the report that there had been differences in the Thaw family, and said it was especially untrue that any dissension had arisen over her presence in the court room. Young Mrs. Thaw wore again today a black dress, which has now become fa- miliar to those in the court, and again her teatures were hidden beneath a closely drawn white veil. Mrs. Thaw carried a large biack hand satchel containing the midday luncheon, which she and Miss McKenzie usually share, | The other members of the prisoner's family arrived immediately afterward. His mother, as usual, was dressed in the plainest of black gowns, and wore a

fur-lined coat of the same color. The Countess of Yarmouth wore a long, dark gray English traveling coat, and smali green turban almost entirely cov- ered by a-black vell. Her gown was a cloth suit of dark green, gie wote dark brown. The family was seated in two rows of chairs today just back of where Harry

fied, What Would Husband Say? But, mingled with Mrs. Brockly's proxy-maternal love, was a feellig of great uncertainty. What would’ her Thaw sits. In the first row hehind the prison were Edward ‘liuaw, George La.

,o hs P -» { husband say. | ‘Carnegie, and the Countess of Yar- Charles Brockly is a fireman en the!mouth.) In the second row Mrs. Wm. Iron Mountain syStem. He runs on ai! Thaw sat on the afsie, and nearest the through freight from St. Louis to Hoxte, | defendant; nearest to her sai Mis. Car- Ark., and he works so hard that sen-/|negie, then came Mrs. Harry Thaw, and timént is a luxury to him. lastly, Miss McKenzie, At 10 a. m. Monday the eeaakinn | Mrs. ‘William ‘Thaw end her daugh- pulling the throuei freight pulled into ters sreeted the prisoner's wife with the the Iron Mountain yards at the foot of | USU4! Bows and nods of the heads. Leanerance street. When the defendant was ca'led into Brocklv was in such-a hurry to se sole g Popes stunt te on the instant. ee his bride that Engineer Brennecke with smiles by pay sdk ot It. ie signed up fer h'm on the book at the !smiled broadly himself. and then gave roundhouse office. a quick glance at the reporters working A Post-Dispatch reporter talked to’ at two long tables. It is sald the pris- Brockly while he was waiting for his oner was resentful yesterday, when he breakfast. “Some people have a lot of nerve,” said he. “I don’t want to take care of anvbody else's baby.” Nodding toward his wife, who busy at the range, he continued: “[ guess maybe T'll have a family of my own. That will be time enough to monkey with kids. “After breakfast we'll take this baby over to the Police Station. They can take it to St. Ann's Foundling Asylum or somewhere. IT don't want ii.”’ Mrs. Brockly said nothing. She bent low over the potatoes she was neeling. lier eyes were red, but her lips were silent. ROBBED OF HIS DIAMOND. Quincy (Ill.) Salesman Victim of Street Car Robbery. Robert G. Smith, a traveling salesman from Quincy, IIL, who is stopping at the Wellington Hotel, reported to the police Monday that he had been robbed of a $200 diamond stud while standing on the rear of an Eighteenth street car. Smith said he boarded the car at BFighteenth and Market streets at 10 a. was

read s® much in the Sunday papers about a reported break in the relations CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO. | dae

Mrs. Carne- \ ————

—— — eee ee SALVATIONISTS 10 SAVE SOULS FROM SUICIDE First of New Bureaus in Amer- ica Is to Be Opened in St. Louis Soon,

DOES A GREAT WORK

Mother Bureau in England Res- cued Eighty-Two Lives First Week. .

ST, LOUIS I§ TO LEAD

Establishment of Local Branch Forerunner of Many More in United States,

An “Anti-Suicide Bureau’ will be opened in St. Louis by the Salvation Army at an early date, | This step is to be part of an interna- tional movement launched in England recently by Gen. Booth. The: St. Louis Bureau will not only be the first in America. but the forerunner of many others in the big cities of the union. The bureau will be located in the Army's new building at Fourteenth and Olive streets. Fo The object of the bureau is to give practical, wholesome and friendly ad- Vice to Men and women, driven by de- Spair to the contemplation of suicide. Since the establishment of the lIondon bureau, a few days ago, 82 lives have been saved, | Col, Eddy of the Salvation Army in St. Loufs, who is making arrangements for the local bureau, said to a Post- Dispatch reporter Monday: “The work of the London Bureau has demonstrated the need of such an in- stitution—the need and its avility to meet that need, not only in Loudon, but in every big city of the world. “It is necessary in St. Louis and our hope is to lay the foundations in such manner as to fulfill the whole purpose of the movement here. Broadminded men and women, sympathetic and tender, but of keen judgment and knowledge of human nature, will be placed in charge. ‘Tne appeal to them may be made in person or by mail, by the one who feels impelled to suicide or by others who fear such intention on the part of rélatives, friends or associ- ates, “We cannot yet announce the date of the opening, nor‘ hours of the bureau.”’ Gen. Booth has published fh

definitely the office is reasons for establishing the [english Wureaus. In a wonderfully tender way hb spoke of those whom despair has seized,\to whony

life has become a burden too carry loneer. ‘yt think,’’ he said ia that published statement, “that friendship—practica) syropathy extended in the dark hours of life—would stay many a hand bent on self-destruction.”’ That is the keynote of the movement. S,mpathy at the crisis. The speaking of wards thai will come like a light in the dusky shadows—a light of hope and inspiration to begin the fight anew, ealm and_ stronger. Reports from London teil ef a stream of callers at the bureau. Men in wearing frock coats and silk hats, men in razs, women about whose fair throats clung costly furs and those silken gowns ruStied with every move- 'ment: women, thinly clad, to whom ev- 'ery gust of winter wind must have ;seemed like a k-fe thrust But in every face was imprinted the Rosch was the attorney for the come mittee. At the outset Mr. Merryman asked for permission to make a states ment. He said Mulvihill didn’t pro- pose to stand upon technicalities, and welcomed the inquiry. He sald ne charges had ever been filed against Mulvihill in his 26 years’ residence in St. Louis and he cared more for his good name than for the office of Bx- cise Commissioner, C. T. Whistoan, a member of the Bar bers’ State Examining Board. wad the first witness called. He testified: thmt the law firm of Dodge & Mulviaitt wae counsel for the Barbers’ Examining Board. He said that he went te thé office of Attorney Dodge to consult him in fegard to an official matter, and, find. ing him out, went to Mulvihfil’s offie at the City business. The witness produced @ f6- ceipt for $100 paid to E. C. Dodge for legal services. ttorney James F. Merryman, counsel for Mulvihill, objected to the introduce tion of the papers in evidence, but Was overruled by the committee. “I was told by the other members of the board that Dodge & Mulvihiil wets the attorneys for the board,’ sald Whis- man. “I paid Mr. Dodge $33.53 a month for legal services."’ Mr. Merryman declared that affida- vits would be offered to prove that the partnership between Dodge and Mutlvi- hill had been dissolved. Whisman said that he had never paid any money di- rectly to Muivibill. Attorney Charles Fenaky was called ws a witness and offered an affidavit relative to Dodge and Maulvihill'’s é@m- ployment as attorneys fer the Meat Trust. ihe affidavit was made last August by John T. Laudenberg, a former agent for the Dold Packing Co, of Kansas City. in sepport of the affidavit @ copy of a petition in a siajt filed for Nelson Morris & Co. by Dodge & Mulviiill last August was aiso offered tn evidened. Attorney Merryman objected @UrGiir ously to the Introduction=of the gm dav it. The afiidavit was lormaily in evidencs, but/it coneerfla 4 an agreement of Mulvilill with the rh / resentatives of the Meat Trust. The affidavit was filed with the com- mittee, Fensky testified that he has recently seen copies of petitions for the Meat Trust filed in justices courts in the name of Dodge & Mulvihill, Pensky said that criminated against his clients tn deelid- ing cases in which they were interested, Lodge admitted that he received a fee of $200 from a saloon keeper named Vach for arranging to have his leense reissued after Mulvihill had revoked it. lle admitt:d that he recetved a fee of $40 for representing Louis Nolte, @ Sa- loon keeper at Jefferson and University avenues, in a similar matter. No Saloon Practice Before, Dodge said that under a former Exe cise «commissioner he had no saioon proetice, aleo testifed that at the Inetanee Retall Liquer Dealers’ Assocta- tion he had filed sults against retall grocers for selling bottled beer without a Heense. “Isn't it customary?’ asked Chattre man Maver, “when an attorney is em ployed to represent a client, for him te befure the appear personally (‘commissioner 7?" “Not always.” sald Dodge. “When Vach came -to me,” Dodge, “I told him 1 weld look inte the case. I went to his saloon, ang found some more witnesses. 1 ask Mr. Muivihill to hear them at hig con- venience. When the witnesses went t@ Mulvihills office and testified, the license was relasued. I charged him @ fee of $200." Lonige suid that former Pollee Come niissioner Maroney and Coal Ot] ite Bpector Culp also officed with him ana paid their part of the rent. “Don't you think it was an attractive proposition to saloon keepers to employ you us an attorney, knowing that yeu were officing with the Excise Commiit- sioner. the Police Commiasioner and (ie (‘oal Onl Inspector’ asked Chaltmas Mavor. ' : Dodge evaded the question. Dodge sald he was unsucceseful in two-thirds of th® cases before Mulvihill. Martin Henneman, a saloon keeper whose Heense had been revoked by Vulvthille. testified that he paid E. FP. Dodge, who has heen Muilvihill's law partner, $25 to “fix up” matters with Mutvihill. so that ae f= co a her father In running Ala #aiee Hennreman said that Mulvihill revoked hie Heense. His father then bought tie ealoor and took eut a new license, Paid Dedge te Fis Thiegs. “Il wanted m arrange matters #0 that my wife would help her father In the saloon.” sald Henfeman. “A Deputy Sheriff named Hartmann naid thought he could help me out by Mr Dodge. A few days later called me up by telephone, to see him and teld him what!

CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO,”

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ommissioners See Need of Dis- association of Two Functions. SS ee ee Dr yy, see oo dn RAILROADS ARE BLAMED

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[Independents Denied Justice in *. Transportation, Re- port Says.

TRUST KEEPS ESPIONAGE

Shipments of Little Dealers Otten Go Astray—Trust ‘Arraigned.

‘WASHINGTON, Jan. 28.—The Inter- State Commerce Commission sent to Congress today a report of the investt. Sation made by it under the Tillman- Gillespie resolution concerning the reia- tions of common carriers by rail to the Production and distribution of oil. The report covers the distribution of petro- Jeum and its products east of the Mis- sesippi River, and, incidentally, the Kansas and fexas fieids. The repor. points Out generally the methods by Which the Standard Gil Co. has “‘buiit Up and perpeiuaied its monmupoly.”” It i@ apserted that “the ruin of its com- petiiors has been a distinet part of the Dolicy of the Standard Oil Co. in the past. Systematically and persistentiy pursued.” The report says: “Only one instance is shown where officials of a railway company were interested in the prodc- tion and sale of oil. This reiates to cer- tain a of the baltimore & Onio Bouthwesite:in Raivoad Naving owned Stock of the Argand Refining Co., which was on their recommendacion utters Wards sold to the Standard Oil and the lubricating contract with tie road trans. ferred to the Galena Oil Co., a Standara colipany,. “Estimates show a profit on refined oil from the Sugar Creek Refinery at Kan- Sas City of from 5 to 8 cents a gallon. A much higher profit is indicated fer gasoline. Tne evidence shows little ba- Sis for the contention that tne enor- mous dividends of the Standard Oil Cv. @re the iesgitimate result of its econo- mies. Except for its pipe lines, the Standard has but little legitiniate ad- Vantage over the independent reiinery. “The Standard buys advertising space in many newspapers, which it fills, not With advertisements, but with reading matter prepared by agents kept for that purpose and paid for at advertising rates, as ordinary news. The assump- tion is that this literature furnishes many " os the ideas touching the great benefits a nferred upon the public by the Stan- : r ppdard Of Co. . - Pipe Lines Advantage. “Possession of the pipe lines enables the Standard absoluiely to control the price of crude petroleum and the price Which its competitors in a given local- ity shall pay. It can raise the price in one locality and obtain its own oil from another and reverse the process when it desires to do so.” Ordinarily, it is said, the Standard has not received rebates in recent Years; so far as has been discovered; but it has nevertheless enjoyed secret rates possessing all of the elements ol illegal rates. In discussing the assertion contained Yn the report that “the ruin of its Competitors has been a distinct part of the policy of the Standard Oil Co.,” the commission says one method has heen the orgnnizntion of ai perfect system of espionage over the ship- menta« of its competitors, resulting tn knowledge ms to the destination of every car of oil lenving the refinery | ef an independent. The Standard) agent at the destivation, says the re- ‘port, is held responsible if the inde- pendent oil is sold. “It does not appear,” “shat the raiiroad companies have di- M*the furnishing of this informa- or that tige practice has been sanc- ned by supefior officials of the roads, ut it does appear that such informa- is systematically obtained from employes. The testimony Standard at one time, af it dées not now, devoted a fund to! he purpose of obtaining this informa- ion. it has frequentiv happened, when the supply of independent oi! in a par- ticular territory was low and a ship- ment was peculiarly necessary, that the | shipment has unaccountably gone | stray. Information also appears to, mave been given the Union Tank Line, | @ creature of the Standard, concerning , the whereabouts of its cars, while such Aanformation was not furnished to other aOwWners of tank cars and some discrim- “Anation in tank car mileage in favor of | gthe tank line is shown for. one railroad,” | Independents Sell Abroad. ; —

says the report,

— - -—

i ee It is asserted that it is the practice of | sa‘d the Standard, whenever 2 competitor herects a storage tank to which the oil .18

transferred from the tank car, to reduce the ~price of ~oil in sthat lovality to such a point as to sin that locality to such a point as to *™make the business unprofitable to such competitor, while prices were maintained fin other localities, There was much pcOmpiaint that the railroads allowed the | Standard.to erect its tanks at conven- | lent points on the right way and de- clined to accord this privilege to inde- e€ndent refiners. The commission says © 38 satisiied that such discrimination as been very generally practiced in the Se een past. ; The report shows that “at present ev- ery considerable railroad in the United States is buying of the Galena Oi! Co., ; One of the Standard companies, most of } its lubricating and signal oils, the prices paid for lubricating of], which is of three grades, being substantially the same to the various roads. Oils of the eam grade could be bought in the open ‘Market for about one-half the Galena , Company's prices.” : The report severely arraignse the eeere methods of competition, saving: ’ "The Standard has repeatedly, after j becoming the owner of & competing congue able eontinued to operate it un- ger the old name, carrying the idea + to the public that the company was still Independent and competing with the '@tandard. The Standard has sold adif- ferent grades of oi] at different —-prices from the same barrel. It has paid em- loves of independent oil companies tor nformation as to business of those com- ‘titork and has paid employes of in- Ustrial companies to secure the adop- tion of its of! in preference to that of He competitors. It has followed every barre] of independent oil to destination, Jt8 agents are instructed to secure cus- tomers at any sacrifice. It haa tam- pered with the oll Inspectors tin different states, The laws of several states con- * Cerning the tnapection of oil are sin- Siiarliy defective. and thse hes been

' ‘SCENE IN COPRTROOM WH TO TRY THAW FOR THE MURDER OF a

_MONDAY— 87. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JANUARY 28, 1907

ee

ERE JURORS ARE BEING SELECTED

—5 9's") al

ee a ee ee ee a me tem m= Standard Oil Co. is obtained from evi- dence taken under oath in this inves- tigation. The Standard was given per- mission to exptain or rebut the facts. This evidence, if true, demonstrates the eompetitive methods of the com- pany in the past have been unfair and disreputable. tts mette has been the destruction of competition at any cost and this policy hes been pursued without much reference to decency or conselence, and fit is significant that the larger indvpendent refiners sell the greater part of their preduct in fereign countries. One independent testified that 75 per cent of his prod- uct went abrond end seid that he eould compete with the Standard in Germany, where tts methods. as fol- lewed in this country, would not be telerated, but thet he could not com- pete with it here.” To Disassociate Functions, The report says the Standards Su- premacy must continue until its rivais enjoy the same transportation facilities. ‘he commission says: “Since the past petroleum rates have not always been established to promote, ut often to check traffic, and the tariffs are more or less permeated with dis- crimination in favor of the Standard Qi! ‘o.. having been built up during a series of years in that view, it may that this liscrimination will never be climinated ‘VV any proces: of complaint against a specific rate or practice. As to no other important traffic is there an approach to the monopoly of the Standard Oil in that of ofl. Under these conditions, it may become necessary to,the uprooting o7 established wrongs and the ‘prevention of others, that the Government shail x into the first instance the rates and regulations 1 ‘@ iranspartotion of s traffic. This method | has beei adopted by the sSiature of one State. it probably --ill be found necessary to disassocitte in the case of oil, as in hat of other commodities, the funciion of transportation from that of produc- ‘on and distribution.’ LOCKS POLICE IN CLUB. Member Shuts Closing Law Guardians in Sunday, Patrolmen Henke and Primm of the

North Market Street Station spent 2 hours Sunday in the Monroe Club at 1200 North Market street. William Hayes, a member, left in charge of the place,

Dd.

turned to profit by the Standard, “ahe commission's onivy knowledve Sf the competitive metaods of the left soon after they arrived in the glee- ful belief that he had the policemen se- curely locked up, but they declare that they left when they got ready and went regularly to their meals. They were detailed to watch the place all day in their enforcement of the closing law. Hayes was the only nerson at the place when the policemen arrived at 11 a.m. They were assured all was quiet, but the policemen said they’d stay and see for themselves. When Hayes de- parted he locked the front door. At J p. m. the policemen got hungry, kicked down the door, went home to eat and returned to spend the afternoon. They ‘left the place at 11 np. m. Capt. Pickel says he is watching for Sunday closing law violations, and that he keeps men there every Sunday. WOULD IMPROVE DEFENSES. Former Secretary Says Califor- nia Coast Is Weak. LOS ANGELES, Cal., Jan. 28.—Geo. Meiklejohn, assistant secretary of war under President McKinley and liter Lieuténant-Governor of Nebraska, ex- presses the belief that the coast of Southern California needs defense. He “The fortification of the southern stretch of coast is fully as important as works at Seattle and San Francisco. For various reasons it is desirable that something should be done in the near future. At the time of the = Spanish- American war a sentiment in favor of extended coast defenses sprang up, and I do not think that it has yet subsided. Of course the Eastern coast recéived the first benefit of this feeling, but the War Department is tad to utilize the con- tinuance of this sentiment in providing for a thorough system of detense. .

‘GUARDIAN OF WATER SLAIN.

Another Is Wounded in Fight Over Priceless Liquid. EL PASO, Tex., Jan. 2%.—In a fight for water on the Arizona desert Friday one prospector was wounded and the owner of the water hole with its slender supply of what, in that barren regfon, was priceless fluid, was killed. William and Linn Desvlain, brothers, nearly perishing for water, came upon the water hole 25 miles from Salome, Ariz. An old man named Jones had taken pos- session of it and forbade the prospectors filling their kegs. They disregarded Jones and Jones fired upon them with his rifle. A fight began, and, when It was over, Jones was dead and Wiliiam Desplain was badly wounded.

iiheumatism, more painfui in this cli- mate than any other affliction, cured by Prescription No. 281 by Eimer & Amend, $2,608,444,000 Income Tax. Bpecial to the Post-Dispateh. WASHINGTON, Jan. 28.—-The income tax of Prussia totals $2,608,444,000. Tn (jreat Britain tnere are only. four ind- viduals: whose income exteeds $256,900 a year, The total Income tax was ye 347, 708,244,

*

“Moguirrel’’ bakine poewder will raise ‘Lie sweet home bread of boyhood dars,

7 * ie ena = Ons *

Y 1 omens : ti ED STA* FORD WHITE

2 Ls a Le ? |

——-

NOTHER THAW JUROR OBTAINED:

—

od _CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

between his wife and his mother and Sisters, and that today he was interest- ed in the appearance of family unity. The seven jurors entered the court as Justice Fitzgerald took his place on the

bench. First ‘Talesman Dismissed, The first talesman calied for examina- aig Se wars Charles Shongood, who mede the 102d man of the spe a ogg he special panel The task of completing the jury be- San inauspiciovsly. Shongood declared he had formed such a strong opinion tn the case that he would not be a fair and ‘mpartial juror, The next talesman, Robert H, Robinson, was excused for the same reason, and then came two in succession who had conscientious scu- Ples against capital punishment. The second of these, David Price. said he was examined as a juror in a capital case 20 years ago. At that time he did Lot oppose the infliction of the death penaliy, but had since become con- vinced that it was wrong. The fifth talesman was John A. Aun- ger, whose opinion was so strong as to influence his decision. The sixth, Charles H. Mapes, knew members of the Thaw family, and was excused. Al- exander Homburger, the seventh tales- man, Was allowed to go by consent, aft- er he had shown a note to the Judge. Interest was enlivened by the calling to the stand of Charles K. Harris, the music publisher. D'‘strict Attorney Je- rome said it would hardly be fair to ask Mr. Harris to serve as a juror, for he was intimately acquainted with SeVv- eral of the witnesses summoned by the State, Thaw’'s attorneys consented to excuse the talesman. August C, Auger, man of the name, by consent.. Jurors Closcly Guarded. Gaurded as closely as the prisoners on whom they are to nags judement, the seven jurors selected from the sre- cial panel drawn to try Harry Kendall Thaw, spent the first Sunday of tereir confinement yesterday under the guard of Capt. William J. Lynen and six of- fleers of the court squad. They were not made to feel they were virtually prisoners, because no reasonable request the second tales- was allowed to go any one of the seven made was _re- fused, but communication with the outer world was had only with the knowledge of the custodians. No one of the seven was permitted to see a busi- ness associate or confer with any mem- ber of his family either verbally or by Written message, except under the eyes of Capt. Lynch himself or one of. his subordinates. The 19 rooms in the third floor of the hotel to accommodate the jurors al- ready selected and their guards, who are divided into relays, will be added to. when the list of 12 is completed. The orders are to prevent any person from gaining access to that particular floor without the permission of the Captain or a guard.’ This order applies to wives or relatives of jurors as well as to Strangers, and will be rigidly enforced until the trial is over and a verdict is returned. | Capt. Lynch provided a big stack of newspapers, from which every reference of the Thaw trial had been carefully clipped. There wasn't so much as a three-line éditorial paragraph, which might suggest an opinion on the case. Stacks of magazines were furnished. All had been censored carefully be- forehand. | Enraged by the stories in the Sunday papers, Thaw broke out into Fh seroesar tions yesterday in his cell when he read of the reported intention of the Count- ess of Yarmouth to return to England. He was so angry that he refused to at- tend the service in the chapel conduct- ed by the chaplain of the Tombs. Crowds Barred From Court. There has probably never been a mur- der trial in this country which, for sus- tained interest, has equaled the Thaw trial. While the obtaining of a jury is a dry, monotonous work, crowds begged for admission all last week. Now that testimony which it ts generally expect- ed will be exceedingly interesting is soon to be heard, the morbid and curi- ous will appear in greater numbers, Justice Fitegerald has decided on stern measures, however, to curb the tendency of the mere sightseer. He has issued orders that at no time during the trial shall spectators be admitted. Only those having posttive business in the court will be admitted. Justice Fiizgerald has - decided that

Spectators, particularly women, who ap- ‘ slitndlaii of, PURE At AO Og SE eR BE Res PENG i RdRp Pallallllalliaas lies “+> 3 ied 7 bat 7 2 , F “ ¢

{ MORE NEEDED MOTHER FIGHTS FOR DAUGHTER’ PRAYER A S LIFE WITH S WEAPON

ps - =— = Girl in Last Stages of Consump- tion Believes-God Will Save Her if It Is His Will. BY MARY MARCH. | ROM buoyant, peas chnoked + ive alth six months months ago to the emaciation of the advanced stages of tubercolosis is the tragic story of the lite of little Miss Hannah Anuerson of 4372 Chouteau avenue, 18 years old, who lies in her bed, sustained only bv Vincible taith in the power of God and the solicitous eare of her faithiul mother. Mother and daughter meaintain that the power of the Holy Spirit will : complish the will of God the aid medicines or professional nursing. Shaking with a cough which seems nearly to extinguish the flickering spark of remaining life, the girl murmurs an exulted ‘‘Praise the Lord,’’ whenever her feeble strength raises the congestion from her lungs. Her faith possesses the quality which makes her believe that even temporary cessation of pain is an evidence of the divine dispensation of Providence. ‘“‘All day yesterday,’ Mrs. Anderson said, because Hannah can only speak with the utmost difficulty, ‘“‘we prayed for help from the Holy Spirit. We have absolute faith that whatever is the will of the Lord will be done. If He wants her to be cured of this disease, He will cure her.’’ | Faith-Giving Strength, “Don't you think that it is adviashle for one to exert human power to over- come illnesses of the body?’ J asxed the mother. “TIT believe in doing all that we can for ourselves and trusting in the Holy Spirit for the rest. I was feeling so bad for my girl and almost in despair, but | went to my Bible and prayed, ‘Oh, Lord, give me a message for strength for my faith.’ I opened the book and the message which I received was: ‘Be ve faithful and I _ will give thee strength.’ “My faith is absolute and my daugh- ter believes too.’’ Mrs. Anderson attrobutes her faith in the efficacy of prayer partly to the fact that she suffered an illness of about a week and by constant praying she ex- perienced a cure which she says came in a moment’s flasu. She felt her health

in- | OE EEE ee eee ee ee ee ee a. em |

BY MARY

return and immediately praises for the cure. The sick girl's father died of con- sumption about four years ago under medical treatment, and perhaps this has a. bearing on the utter refusal of the giN’ and her mother to put their faith in doctors and medicines, the thought apparently being that the father died anyway, but possibly faith will avail to save the daugater. There are five other children in the family, three girls and two boys, the elder of which is the main support of the invalid, the mother, brothers and sisters. Speaks With an Effort. | In a touching attempt at apology for not being able to speak above a whis- per, Hannah exerted herself to turn her head and managed to articulate: “T have a cold now and [I can't talk very well, but I feel better. I have faith in the Holy Spirit. praise the Lord.” The effort required almost the limit of her feeble strength and she turned her head wearily and made a sign to her mother to give her a drink of the shouted her

hot milk at her bedside.

deieiaa Os a pear at trials with peculiarly {sen- sational features, will be barred. This order has been made imperative and the public and court officers have been told to obey it to the letter. The interest in which the trial is held is shown par- ticularly by the arrival of visitors at New York hotels. Residents of Pitts. burg naturally are in the majority. The apparent desire of the defense to hasten ,the trial, or to at least complete the jury, is thought to be a sign that some move not as yet hinted at will be made. The counsel for the defense, held a conference yesterday lastin Several] hours, presumably in preparation for the defense. Mrs. Harry Thaw was present throughout the meeting. | Delphin M. Delmas, after the con- ference, when asked to outline the de- fonse, said: “It would hardly be professional to disclose our case. YOu may say, how- ever, that it will come strictly within the statutes of New York. There js no higher iaw in this State and all this talk about the ‘unwritten law’ is bosh. Nor can I see the efficacy of a plea of emotional insanity. There is really no such thing. A man may be temporarily ‘Insane, but that is quite another mat;- ter.”’ MUTE WEDS BY SIGNALS. Negro Groom Twirls Fingers in Taking Love Vows, The marriage ceremony was performed in the deaf and dumb alphabet at Re- corder Joy’s office in the City Hall this morning, when Wilby Thomas, 30 John- son street, a negro mute, was united to Miss Sallie Brunty, 622 North Beaumont street. A friend who accompanied the couple translated the solemn service in- to gestures intelligible to the groom, when the license had been obtained at the Recorder's office. Rev. W. H. Pierce, a negro minister, said the service and at each response the groom quickly gave the need as- sent, while his bride looked on a@mir- ingly. Wilby is SO years old and his bride 25. Desmond Wants a Furlough. Lieut. William Desmond, former Uhiet of Detectives, will ask the Board of Police Conimissioners to grant him a furlough of 384 days. This will cover all of the days off, two each month, to which he was entitled during his 16 yeurs of service as Chief. He never took adyantage Of the manual regula- tion granting these monthly furloughs. To Cnief of Police Creecy Desmond said Monday that he desires to take an ex- tended trio with his sister and his 2- year-old boy. 7 j : i i St. Louts has more Post-Dispatch

| readers every day than it has homes. 'MULVIHILL'S JOB IS IN DANGER. a “ONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE. —

He said he could have the matter ar- ranged for a fee of $25. I paid the fee and took a receipt for ue money. When a policeman came around later to -in- quire about the matter I showed him this receipt from Dodge and toid him that everything was all right. “That's good enough for me,’ the po- liceman said. He went away and I was not bothered. again. Henneman said that the Hartmann who came to him was not M. J. Hart- man, Deputy Excise Commissioner. In an affidavit to the Senate committee Henneman stated that Deputy Hartman was the man who told him to’ employ Dodge for his attorney. Henneman said he made a mistake. This transac- tion took place about Sent. 26, 1908. / Severn] Witnessves Missing, Senator Thomas E. Kinney, who is actively assisting in the investiga- tion of Mulvihill’s office, though not a member Of the committee, was jubi- lant over the testimony brought out at the morning Session. Senator Kin- ney is confident that: Mulvihill will not be confirmed. He Said that SeV- eral witnesses Who were anted had wdisa' peared. The deputy failed to find Louis Noite. a sAloonkeeper at Jefferson avenue and University strect, whose license had heen re- issued after Dodge had been paid a fee. Kinney said the deputy reported that Nolte was in East St. Louis, ose?) ) hire an automohijle and scour Mast St. Louis and find the Witness,” said Kinney. | Charles E. Frazee, 4 member of the State Barber's Examining Board, who is wanted as a witness, is said to ba in Kansas City. Kinne . telegraphed to: Kansas City to try to find Prazee. Several deputy constables from Mike Kinney's office were placed at the dis- posal of the committee to serve gub- penas. : The room in which the hearing was held was crowded with Witnesses and spectators all morning. | The members ©: the Investigating Commwttee are: Charles M. Maver. St. Joseph; A. Commer and Solon T. Springfield: r. mann and Jeff T Prendergast. St. Louis. ang Thomas Connor of Joplin. All the members of the committee Were Prehene, Missour! Stockmat Dies, Special to the Post-Dispateh. . MONTGOMERY. Mo.. Jan. 23 wp. 'whiteside. @ Well-known firmer and stock dealer Of this county. dieq gud- dently at hie home near thig oity, leaves a family. :

* ‘ine my fotks? self.”* UNWILLING TO DOOM SIMONS AS MURDERER rr Witnesses Weaken in Wardle Killing Inquest, One De- nies Identity. —

PRISONERS STILL HELD

Suspicious Actions of Pair Led to Dismissal From Bar, Says Rengel,_ -

ACCUSED HAVE ALIBIS

Suspect’s Wife Believes Deep Trouble Has Shattered His Reason.

At the inquest Monday morning be- fore Deputy Coroner Lloyd into the murder of Hosea Wardle Saturday night and the robbery of the saloon at Ninth and Hickory streets, where Wardle worked as porter, Joseph Rengel, owner of: the saloon, re-iden- tified Wesiey Simons as one of the two men whom he had put out Satur- day night because he thought their actiogs suspicious. Rengel, however, could not identify either Simons oer his tellow prisoner, Kred W. Frahm, as the men who kibled the porter ana looted the til. Willlam Menne, mengels bartender, also Surprisea the Corouer Dy Weakel- ing im isis Certainty aS lo tne igenulry Or the guilly men. Menne not omy de- cilneda (0 swear Liat Simons aud ©rranm kKimnea Wardie, vut taleu tv jJuentuly thei @€S the SuSpicious Coujue whom Nis euipuoyer hud tiie porter put out. rrea MacKensou, a reureua school teucuer, WHO Was ill the Sai00Nn just De- tore We muruer, Was posilive that Suuon wasnt ohe ol tne men who aroused tne susyicious or Mr. senges a#mu inmisell. br. iaoyd continued the hearing until Tucsday itorning ana ordaerea wvotn prisoners heid, uellner OL tnem tesul- neu Lois Mourning. according wo xnengels story to the Coroner, WO men, vie Of Them Simons, paturgday mgiul at entered his) saloon lito. simons, vy revealing a s,0aded cariumage veil when paysng tyr nis drinks, ana his companion, vy sstling ve- nulnd the Stuve, Lace hiduehn In Nanas, wiariieu Mr, wengel, ne said, and caused nim to lave the porcer send tue out on tne pretext [hac il Was CL10siIng lime. Bulh went quietly, Apout five minutes later, says Rengel, the porter umiocKea tne aoor tO aunt a reguiar custumer, and aiter he had gone turgot vo lock the aoor after him, in a 1eW minutes, Says Kengel, two men entered through the door, aud wnen tne porter tried tu Keep them out two snouts were fired, one of the bulets suriking Wardie in the neck and killing him iustantiy. Kengel ran Upsiairs lo get a revoiver and smenne, the bartend- er, ran to the stockroom to hide. Waite they were uway, tne Slayers, It 1s as- sumed, entered wie saloon and took $9.50 trom the casn drawer. ‘they fled peiore anyone reiurned to the saloon. Description Is Accurate, Menne gave the puiice a detailed, al- most pno.wsgrapnic descripuon of one of the suspected men, and Simons arrest touilowed, aS ne its the description. But today Menne was unabie to describe at ail tne Man whom he described so fuily Saturday. Frahin was arrested in a livery stable across ine street where, according to witnesses, he was pretend- ing to use the telephone. His appear- ance and strange vehavior led to his arrest. Both prisoners give accounts of their whereabouts on that evening, but Sim- ons at least is found to have muad& some mistakes as to where he had be&én at certain times. : The police say Simons. served 70 years in the Penitentiary for grand lar- ceny and has been in the Workhouse several times for idling. : Mrs. Frahme, wile ot one of the sus- pects, says that her husband has acted strangely since the dracturing of his skull tive years ago. She thinks tha his mentai condition should be ex amined. The authorities think they have the right men, but the case against them suffered today. Detectives are on the case this afternoon and are expected to secure important evidence by tomor- row morning. SMOKE BLANKETS CITY. Early Monday Firing Up Pro- duces Dark Cloud. The united efforts of St. Louisans i

morning gave the city @ smoke blanket which for several hours lay almost mo- tionless because there wasn't enough wind to lift it. “The wind blew only four miles an hour from the Southwest early in the morning,” said Forecaster Bowie. “When factories and heating plants be- gan to smoke up in unison for the week's work the wind had more than it could do.” Before daylight the smoke was thick- est downtown. Then the Dlanket wag pushed slowly westward. At a, m., it was dark as night from Sarah street to Taylor avenue. By 10 O'clock the smoke had reached the western city limits and was gradually scattered. Sunshine followed downtown about 8:30. INJURED DRIVING WAGON. As War Veteran Escaped Battle Scars, but Not as Teamster. Percy Moore, 27 years of age, who was wf commissioned by former Governor Ste- phens as Battalion Adjutant in the First Missouri Volunteers during the Spanijsh- American War, is at the City Hospital recovering injuries received when a coal wagon he was driving passed over both legs. Moore was too proud to ask for aid of his father, George W. Moore, assistant manager of the Victoria Hotel in New york City, who was former chief clerk at the Southern and later assistant manager of the Planters in St. Louis. he accident occurred Jan. 16 and his family did not learn of it until Sun- day, when telegrams were’ sent to Moore, the police and to the hospital of- ficials to learn of his condition. Moore told a Pest-Dispatch reporter ‘hat he had been doing Manual work becauge he couldn't find any other kind. “"*] didn't have a good front to get a job as hotel clerk. so I took what came t's hand. What was the use in bother- I can take care of my-

The Sunday Post-Dispatch has over ONE-HALF MILLION more readers than any other newspaper west of the

Misslesipp!.

oe «

get warm by firing up early rear CLUBMEN FINED FOR RINKS” SALE Three Members of Theatrical Club Caught by Policeman, Disguised.

BOUGHT LIQUOR BY CARD

Attorney’s. Defense Charges Same Custom to Prominent — Social Organization, Policeman Murphy of the Market Street Station spent $20 buying drinks at the Theatrical Club, over the Gay- ety Theater, at 1407 Locust street, to obtain evidence on which three men were fined $50 and costs each in the City Hall Police Court Monday for selling liquor without a license. The club was twice raided Dec. 2), after Policeman Murphy had completed his investigations. The first raid result- ed in the arrest of William Caldwell of 1327 Washington avenue, manager; George J. Cooke of 2687 Washington avenue and William Harris of 811 North Fifteenth street, who Murphy said had Sold him liquor; and Otto Preiss of 154% Olive street and Theodore Schneider of 316A Franklin avenue, doorkeepers. The first three were fined. Preiss and Schneider were discharged. After Caldwell had been released on bond he returned and reopened the club and was again arrested. Judge Tracy dismissed the second case. George Von Stromer, who was arrested with him. was fined $50 and costs for resisting an officer. Policernan Ulrich testified that Von Stromer bit him on the hand, Ali the cases were appealed. Policeman Murphy testified that he was detailed from headquarters to get evidence against the club. He spent four evenings there, from Jan. 10 to 13. He had no trouble, he said, in getting a “visitor's card,’’ which entitled him to spend his money for drinks. He Was not required to pay anything for the card. After he had become known as a good fellow among the frequenters of the place, he introduced to them Ar- chie Craig, a clerk in the Chief of De- tectives’ office. Craig was given a card and permitted to buy drinks. Many Actors Among Members. Attorney Boogher for the defense told Judge Tracy that the club counted among its members some of the most prominent theatrical persons of the country. He enlarged on the tendency of English-speaking people to form clubs and societies for their mutual profit and entertainment. \&hat was done at Theatrical Club, he held, was being done every day at the St. Louis Ciub and others of prominence. Judge Tracy said that from the evl- dence he regarded the club as only a “miserable subterfuge” to avoid taking out a liquor license. He declared that he would fine members of the St. Louis Club, the Noonday Club or any other, if they were brought before him and the evidence against them was the same as in this case. ; TRAINS CRASH IN FOG UPON TRESTLE One Man Injured in Rear-End Collision Near Merchants’ Bridge. Fog, mingled with smoke from fac- tories on the east side of the river, caused a rear-end collision between two passenger trains on the west approach to the Merchants’ Bridge Monday morn- ing. The haze completely obscured the block signals used to insure the safety of passengers, and the trains crashed together, one man being injured in the resulting wreck. Chicago, Peoria & St. souis train 31 started across the bridge from the St. Louis side at 8:40 a. m. Closely following it was Big Four train 16. Under ordinary conditions an automatic semaphore would have shown the engineer of the second train that

the first one was not yet over the bridge. The air was so laden with fog and smoke that the signal was invisible. The trains had reached a int on the bridge approach 20 yards from the St. Louis side when the Big Four train ran into the rear of the Chicago, Pe- orila & St. Louis. On the rear platform of the forward train Frank Strider, 30 years old, a salesman for the Meyer Bros’ Coffee and Spice Co., stood. He saw the Big Four train loom up out of the fog. and knowing that a col- lision could not be averted, he jumped. He landed on the bridge roadway. His left leg was cut in two places. -Patrol- man Ball assisted him to the office of Dr. Bewig at Broadway and Salisbury street. From there he was taken to his home, 3857 Page boulevard. The callision caused excitement among the passengers on both trains, but no others were injured. The rear platform of the C., P. & St. L. train was wrecked and the headlight and attachments on the front of the Big Four engine were smashed. The crew of the Big Four train was William §8. Cunningham, conductor; T. W. Kindell, engineer, and Thomas V. Voyles, fireman. The two first named live at the Woodford Hotel on Market street. They remained at their posta and. were not injured. GAS IN NEXT ROGM FATAL. Man Found Dying by Daughte of Landlord. | Facts connected with the death of Henry Hediger, an employe of the American Car Co., who was found asphyxiated in a rooming house at 141 St. George street. were presented to the Coroner Monday pet che § Hediger, who was 29 years old, was found by Miss Margaret Emmos, 16- year-ol4 daughter of Anton Emmos, Proprictor of the rooming house. She discovered gas escaping from a jet In a bathroom next to Hediger’s room Sunday morning. Indications point to accidental death. as the jet from which the gas was escaping was but half turned on. Hediger’s relatives at Centralia. Ul, were notified and came to St. Louis. WOMAN DIES FROM BURNS. Mre. Edna Taylor of 18 Johnson street died at the City Hospital at 6 a. m. Monday from burns she received Sunday afternoon at her home. She was stand- ing with her back to an open grate when the skirt she wore was ignited. Mra. Mabel Thompson and Cora Shan- non, who tive on the firat floor of the house, rushed to Mrs. Taylor when they heard her screams. and endeavored to extinguish the flames by throwing 4 blanket about her. but they did not

succeed unftl her clothes had been burned entirely from her. Mra. ror Was Si years old. Her husband is Wii- liam Taylor.

. elds »

2 ‘. : , a . ~ TR RES: FMEA MAMIE COMUNE on: oe 2 F Re a ee ee ee eR err RETIREE RARER Oe ee = MAGHER. SCHOLAR Writer Was Formerly Instruc- tor in College From Which He Graduated.

WAS BANQUET §PE -~”---__ |Gov. Folk Named as One of . Pallbearers for Funeral Tuesday, John F. Magner, editorial writer of day, after an illness of five days, at his home, 5137 Delmar boulevard. H's death was directly due to hemorrhage of the stomach, following an attack of bronchitis, from which he had suffered wife and sister, Mrs. Lou's Bohn of 2788 Lafayette avenue, were at h's bedside. Mr. Magner was born in St. Louis 62 He entered Christlan Brothers College in 1872 and graduated four years later. Soon after he graduated he became pro- fessor of Greek and mathematics tn the college, holding this position for four years, He entered newspaper work in 1879 as a reporter and rapidly rose to an ed< itorial position. Although he never ‘sought office, he was actively interested in politics. He was a warm supporter of Joseph W. Folk as Circuit Attorney and as Governor. He was an entertain- ing speaker and was in demand at quets, Hed Nervous Breakdown. When Norman Hapgood delivered an attack on the da'ly press at the Com- Mr. Magner made a vigorous reply. On. the day after this speech he suffered a nervous breakdown and congestive chills. He went to a health resort } Massachusetts to recuperate, remaining six weeks. His work was afterwa interrupted by !l!ness. Mr. to M‘ss Julia 8S. Downs. The funeral will be held vo at’ 19 a. m. from the residence to the New Cathedral Chapel, Newstead and Mary- land avenues. are: Gov. Folk, Frank R. O'Neil, Wal- ter B. Stevens, Capt. WHenr King, : Mayor Wells, J. L. Hanley. Chou- teau Dyer, John Schroers, Judge Daniel M. Reedy and W. F. Saunders. The act!ve pallbearers will be: John W. Kearney. Edward L. Preetorius, W. B. Kenny, H. T. McSkimming, Oscar C. Chopin and Frederick Veon. The Christian Brothers’ College Alume ni adopted resolutions Monday morning: on the death of Mr. Magner a ap- pointed the following honorary pahibeare Ts: nett, Brother Bernardine, Dantel Dilton, Theodore R. Bland, Charles F. Fox, Rev. Jeremiah T. Foley, H. C. Harke ins, James R. Kinealy, George A. Held, E. F. Stone and James E. King. °

an unexcelled medicine for ,children while teething. oe é Missouri Ex-Mayor-Dead. ~. Special to the Post-Dispatch. < «* ' gee SPRINGFIELD, Mo., a “lame Abbott, former Mayor of Springfield, one time Postmaster and at’ various times holder of other offices, died at 4 ¢. m. yesterday after a brief iliness. Abbott was born in New Jersey was 72 years of age. He was one of the leading citizens of the Southwest and chairman of the Republican Sena- torial Committee of the Twentieth Mis- souri District.

a“ Darkest Africa to. . Become the . Lightest ween

World! If the Stupendous Under- taking Now Planned Is Carried Out.

) This plan is to harness ‘ ) Victoria Falls, which have 4@ | ( { { { oe tee -— breadth of 6400 feet and a‘ of 330 feet, and ' } thereby convert into eleec- trical energy the millions of | ) horse power now going to } waste daily; to transmit 600 ) miles electrical current with | ) a voltage of 150,000, carried | }on bare cables: to erect a | ) power house of 50,090 HL. P. at | , the bottom of the Zambeal € ) river gorge just below the |! ) falls, with four times the |, eames transmission line in { the world. Johannesburg to | ) be the chief market for | ) power. ) _— ” - CC —__ EEE —_—— in. — -—_ - -_- - - - ~~ Oe ee eee — — sl ——— -_— iin

What's the matter with 8 Louis getting power from the — Zamnbesi plant by wtreleas? « Why not—some day? . Nothing impossible now. | { If You Have Light stored up on any subject « want to tranemit it by wirel to the good people througtiret | the great southwestern empig .

ee ee 4 i ss is : i er : eee Pere = i ala pee 85 - in Ob Sea EE’ aes Ae fy mt eo ES Pa. i en i zi be ie wai nw ee ea - v hadi! aaeisgsnd ~ oo Pe ey ae we Re * b “A Pe - Re 3 ate ee | AND EDITOR, DIES: the St. Louis Star-Chronicle, died Sun- for the last three or four years, His. years ago, and spent all his life here. * mercial Club's dinner, March 41. bast,. agner was married six years ago The honorary pallbearers: G. Taylor, Judge Moses N. Sale, Willlam ers: ; Alex N. De Menil. Joseph P. Harte Charles F. Ziebold, George D. Barnett, Mrs. Winslow's Soothing. Syrup ts Place in the | 4

wr Paunbe Tul

Page 3

». eame to his saloon, drew him

tore would refuse to allow thefr names.

MONDAY— 8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JANUARY 28, 1907

— GRIEVED BY $! BOODLE CHARGE t Caron“elet Squire-Legisla- | Wtor De°.ics Saloon Man’s Story. IS FREE WITHOUT BOND ————— -——— _ Arrest Shows Spreading of Moral Wave to Wide-Open Community. OASIS FOR SOUTH SIDE

. Last Hope of Many Thirsty | Ones Menaced by “Lid” Movement. ee Peace James Carlton, Llil., ihe of East Carondelet, of Justic @n alderman Brand jury at its next session to explain ‘the charges which have led to his ar-, rest on the charge of soliciting a bribe. “Biily’’ Lindemann, an East Carondelet saloon keeper, his accuser, Witnesses are expected to Support of the charges. The arrest of Carlton has revealed the fuct that the reform wave has at last Spread to wide-open East Carondelet. testify Cariton is at liberty on his own recog- | lizance, and his friends say it will be shown to the grand jury that the at- tack on him is merely an attempt on lie part of the liquor men to even up accounts with their most conspicuous enemy. Since the ‘‘lid’’ became a metropolitan institution on both dweilers in South St. Louis and Caron- delet and in East St. Louis have been accustomed to slake their thirsts in the many saloons operated within the two- -mile limit of East Carondelet. This ge is easily accessible from Caronde- et by the Davis street ferry. The sSa- wide open, day and Monday, although Statute prohibiting loons have been Nighi, Sunday and there is an Illinois Sunday opening. Every meuth or so the authorities, in the most friendly manner, have arrest- ed the saioon keepers and fined them for breaking the law, but until recently | no effort nas been made to close the Saloons. The fines of each saloon keep- er have aggregated about $0 a vear. The corporation of East Carondelet has been seeking for some time to an- nex the districts irrigated by the sa- loons, but the liquor men preferred their lawless liberty and declined to be annexed. Aldermen Saw a Light. Then the Aldermen of East Carondelet, Say the saloon men, disappointed at their failure :t@ add to the village treasury the new income which the sa- loon taxes would afford, suddenly saw a@ great moral light. it became all at once clear to them that the saloons were an intquity which should be ended. So the Aldermen voted a resolution to dry up these oases in the desert thirst, and brought suit against their keepers, to be tried Feb. 4 before Justice Wangelin in Belleville. One of the most active among the A}l- dermen advocating the “lid” the environs of East Carondelet was Just- ice Carlton, who is_ well = known throughout St. Clair County. He has been a Justice #8 years, Deputy Post- aster two years, Township Treasurer ‘wo years and a country schoolmaster ” years. He is a Civil War veteran, javing served in the J44th and 1Mth I- Inois regiments. F Lindemann, who is a leading saloon keeper, charges that about three months ago. before the aldermen had brought their suit, but when rumors of their in- tention to do so were heard, Carlton Bs, into the “eiittle kitchen in the rear and offered, for $ a month, to protect him from the doom which menaced his business. Lindemann says he refused to pay one kopeck as tribute, whereupon, says he, Carlton departed to stir up the aider- aSen to close the saloons. occur to Lindemann, how- Cairlton, if guilty of attempt- bribery, should be prosecuted, until ter the aldermen brought suit to shut Cxriton and the others beran * said Lindemann to a Post- reporter, “I thought I'd fight a little.” Carlion, when seen Sunday reporter, was enjoying the hosnital- ity of one of the saloons within the limits of East Carondelet, Which also previde that no man shall suffer from drought except voluntarily at any hour of the day or week. He said Lindemann's were lies, occasioned bv the Alder- men’s warfare against his business. The thing which most hurt his feel- in@s in the charge, said Carlton. was the imputation that he valued his in- fluence at so smal! a sum as &5 a month. “That was the most unkindest cut of all.” sald the old schoolmaster. Lindemann declares that he has a witness.to the solicitation of the bribe, one H.SF. McKindlay. a farmer in Bast Curondelet. McKindlay, when Seen, denied that he saw or heard the bribe solicited. but said he had mere- ly geen the justice in Lindemann’s sa- leon on the day of the alleged of- fense. by the allegations _ Special Sale of Diamonds At Kurtzeborn’s, 310 N. Sixth strect. CORPORATIONS DIDN'T AID. Chairman Griggs Says Only ~ Democrats Contributed. WASHINGTON, Jan. 28.—No corpora- tions contributed to the campaign fund of the Democratic Congressional Cain- gn Committee in 1996, as far as *hairman James M. Griges of Georgia can ascertain. He has conveyed this in- formation in a letter to Perry Belmont, fdent of the National Publicity Bill Srganiza tion. Mr. Belmont asked Mr. aes and r. Sherman, Chairman of the Repubfican Committee, to make a gtatement of the contributions received jast year. | irman Griggs says to publish a list of contributions would involve an out- Jay of time and labor, because. in the He ce of a law requiring publicity in r the matter of campaign gifts, contribu- the use ot Mr. Grig@se assures Mr. ~Perinont, hewever, that the = contribu- " een were largely lees than $100 in each ~4@ that sot over heif ai deven ’ xc>oee of sve All money, he n even bv good Democrats. a2 baretvy more then suffl-

% ee ie 5 ¥ e ’ bid KRe'rmont expressed eter

/ Submit tamely. ‘ing | everybody

‘feo was the next. Will ayypear before the St. Clair County. and other, in | i of } and it also escaped. sides of the river, |

of |

MASKED STUDENTS BIND THEIR SLEEPING COMRADES TO BEDS a a. a»

> — Undergraduates and Even Two Seniors Subjected to the Prank of a Score of Midnight Raiders at Wash- ington University. SCORE of masked students at Washington University visited the bed- rooms of sleeping comrades in Tower Hall and Liggett Hall Sunday night and bound them to the who wouldn’t promise to keep quiet were gagged. beds with chains and padlocks. Those Even two seniors, despite the exalted traditional dignity of the shovel-board cap and black gown, were subjected to the prank, with about a dozen undergraduates. The raiders are believed among tlic etudents to have heen law and medica] led perhaps ay °° of thing. however, department students, Students from Section a reputation for that sort identity of the culprits, matter of conjecture. Mach of the 20 masked students , has The ‘ is which CAT- rieq a padlock and slender steel chain , and a rope when he stole stealthily into Hall. They had passkeys to The students sleep in sin- and the method was to Liggett the rooms. iron beds Reubel of Section D did not Hie persisted in shout- for help. Reubel has excellent lungs and his yells threatened to waken about the dormitories. The ” got about him, subdued him, gagged him and left him quiescent. Frederick Blees, son of the late Col. J. F. Blees of the Blees Military Acad- emy at Macon, was the first student tied to his bed. Juan Fondoa of Mex- Reubel war next, Some of Section B was not molested. Sec- the faculty members sleep there. tion A also escaped. In Tower Hall Paul Hawkins was the only occupant of Section C who was tied to his bed. Sections D and FE in this dormitory are occupied by instruc- tors and were not disturbed. Section B is the section suspected by the victims supplying the leaders in the raid, In section A, Frank and Thomas Eliot, Sam Allen of 26 Westmoreland place, Carl Whitmire and Willlam Liggett were tied. The last two are senlors. Carl Morgan is president of the jumior class, but his rank did not protect him. One Student Resists Vigorously. Then the raiders went to section C. George Logan and Rex Williams were bound. Williams is a ‘varsity track captain, and one of the crack athletes at Washington. He put up such a vig- orous fight that a pitcher of water and the iron_bedavere overturned, the ish by | Nance. | freshman, j iron beds placed side by side. They : awake. l sheets l with other men. icy water spilling on his night clothes ,4nd seriously discommoding him. The Herbert another of the that section Hering asleep in (‘ar] all others were and on two Were Other, beds and to one an- before any of them was wide Lawrence Baer was the last man visited in that section. ‘red Ih. English, manager of one of baseball teams, was tied with —s, but worked loose and escaped --6m his window with a rope made of while the raiders were busy Hle went across the campus in his bare feet and found refuge in a classmate’s room. Each door was locked when the masked students departed, and the Students might have remained prison- ers indefinitely if Logan’s hands hadn't been small. He managed to squeeze them through the loops and sli the ropes from his feet. Then he released Williams, his roommate. They founda a pair oft wire nippers and went cau- tiously to the rescue of their distressed companions. In most cases the feet of the students hadn't been tied, and it was possible, by pulling their beds after them, to unfasten their doors so the rescuers could get to them. Paul Hawkins was a captive {In the Sigma Nu ‘‘Frat’’ rooms in Section C ‘f Tower Hall. The outside door of the tied to the

hall was locked, and the rescuers, in momentary terror of a return of the raiders, were for a time at loss as to how to get to him. Reubel and Baer managed it by pulling up an iron ven- tilator into the basement of Liggett Hall, crawling over steampipes into the subterranean passage between the two dormitories, used as a conduit for steam, pase- to into the pipes and electric wires, and thence ment of the other hall, Section Cc. locked. A lot of the students looked a bit fagged when they reported for lectures Monday. ‘Those who were tied to beds have formed an alliance to learn just who the raiders were and properly pun- them.

—_———— oe

{ KILLED, 16 HURT N PACKING. ROUSE _ Ice Machine Explodes in Ar- mour & Co.’s Plant in Chicago. 28. — Four

CHICAGO, Jan. men were killed and 16 others seriously injured to- the the explosion ol an machine in power house ot Armour & Co. at street and Packers avenue. Twenty men were room when the head of a cylinder the ice machine blew off, filling room with ammonia fumes. Three were instantly killed, and a tourth on the way to the hospital. The men are in a serious condition. The strength of the ammonia fumes was so great that the men in the room were rescued with greatest difficulty, and for a time thereafter it was nec- essary to abandon the building until the ammonia had to some extent evap- orated. The men who were ‘killed were near the ice machine, and it was im- possible to get them out before they died. oft the Forty-fourth day as result Ce the On the men died other working in 4 EFFORTS TO WRECK TRAIN eee - Detectives Seek Someone With Grudge Against Frisco, Special to the Post-Dispateh. SPRINGFIELD, Mo., Jan. 2. agents of the St. — & San -ran- cisco and private detectives who went from here to the scene of the attempt to wreck the Clinton line train between Hlumansville and two weeks ago, have discovered another attempt was made last day night to wreck the train. Since the attempt at wrecking was made ner Lowry City, when the passenger struck some ties that had been across the tracks, track -walkers -Special that laid have been employed to guard against such at- | tempts At 9:30 o'clock Thursday night, as of the employes was walking the track between Osceola and Vista, guard rails were found the tracks. The footprints of the would-be mi aACross wreckers were found in the mud leading | obstrtictions | it was at first believed tn it | pur- | from the spot where the were found, the wrecking attempt pose of killing Frank of the train, but since been investigating the c mcluded hat mire against the company, wreck one of the trains thar loss of life would agement of the road liable for heaws damages. The last attempt the ‘ourth that has been made within a few runths, and was only few tne attempt made two weeks ago. FUNERAL OF DR. BROKAW. wes for the Silvers, engineer the officers have affair, they have one has a grudge and is trying to with the make the man- Physicians Bear Body of Sur- |: geon to Grave. funeral of Dr. A. V. L. surgeon of the Uni was held Monday Washington and Church to - ihe late chief wavs Co., froin the Avenue Presbyterian fontaine Cemetery. Brief services conducted by Rev. Dr. Harris H and Rev. Dr. Layton Maugze. The palibearers were: Active, Francis A. Temm, Dr. Louis P Dr. John Young Brown, Dr. Pim, Judge Jesse A. NeDonald, lon Hocker, J. Witham MeDonald and ert K. L. Winter Honorary, D Y. Tupper, Dr. Young HH. Bond, Harvey G. Mudd, Dr. Justin Steer, William G. Moore, Dr. Robert J. Iv. Dr. Jonn Zahorsky, David R ja. Edwards Whitaker, W. W George fuumbhotf, Charles August Gehner, Thomas Fin- HM. Wayward, Fred W. Leb- ted Ran- afternoon Conipton were lor (3. Paul Lr, Lr. CMs stick, Prynne, nerty, Hf. While driving north on the Grand av- enue bridge. the buggy of Capt. P. J. Gafiney of the Dayton Street Police Station Was struck by a northbound street car and wrecked. Capt. Gaffney escaped without Injury. The horse he was driving suffered a broken leg and ‘to be killed. The animal had take, fright at a possing southbound car and ' shied, throwing the buggy tn the path of the other car. The accident happened shortly after noon Sunday. St. Louls. has. ¢nore Post-Dispatch | readers evory day than it has homes. Ywould cause hi: | COLD, SHATTERS PANE. Starving Cripple Says Woes Drove Him to Act. Suffering intense pain from an old in-

jury of his leg and desperate sfrom hun- ger, Julius Ta'vlor, a cripple, with no place abode, took his crutch and hurled it through a large plate glass window at William H. Hilgedag’s tailor- ing store at 711 North Sixth street Sat- urday evening, hoping that his actton ‘rest and give him the warinth of pol g headquarters. Tavior was rested by Policeman Behn and lock#/d up at the Garr Street station. He told Judge Pollard Monday ‘nat he was guilty of destroying prop- erty, but was driven to it by pain, hun- ger and cold. He said that he lost his leg while a newsboy in Minnesota years ago. I.ast September he said that while walking on Chestnut street he fell and broke his crippled leg and had been in the hospital until Jan. 14. He said that he had tried in vain to get emplovment. but that his leg pained him so that he could not work. He said that he applied oO the Central Dispensary Saturday for something to ease the pain, but was re- used, Judge until he to have age to the OT Pollard withheld his decision sent Taylor to the Dispensary his hurts examined. The dam- window was $100.

' | ning avenue, passenger | Ze]ton | Thurs- , train! four heavy | miles from } 8; broKaw -s GGreR yg | Butler, | Louis ‘{'. } Rob- | { ry ERs i]- | Fran- ! liaar-! WAS NOT GUILTY. Court Releases Prisoner Charged With Theft of Bread, Charles S. Weaver of 116 South Chan- who was arrested Jan. 7 on jthe charge of taking two loaves of bread from a bread box at F. Rossi Grocery (‘o., at Laclede and Leonard avenues, when he found the store not open, was acquitted by Judge Wilson of the Court of (Criminal (orrection Monday. _ The story of Weaver was so straignt- i forward that Jud Tavlor did not be- heve he was guiltyor any wrong. There ho Witnesses to appear against When his case was:-called Mon- he took the stand and told the that he had been a regular cus- f Rossi for Many months. On of Jan. 7 he went to ’ some bread for breakfist hunch, lie found tre store not and the. bread box on the outside He took two loaves of bread. he mad intended to na the grocer Mternoon when returned from An officer saw him and

() morning to fre] for ihiat work. he loave - exhibit. Attorney paid for he had he coulda bread Were al Prosecuting “eaver if he had He replied that hen told him that grocer for the bread and take with him He said he did Tile Mi Hiw, BAS. 3 W i CHICAGO DEMOCRATS SPLIT. Of idi'¢ is LVOpe Harrison Faction Thinks It Can | Beat Dunne. Past-Pisvateh Jan. &8.—Th 1 to Wn two each other into for the which is to be decided in the primaries. The two Mavor Dunne and for- Harrison The latter is in announces that he will unless it comes Camps, vowing to chew } ; fragments in the fg i” Mavoralty, +, = aa & iMps represent a and }} iake the nomination |} to him without a struggle. | Dunne has succeeded in Keeping the traction euestion live political issue, is working for ‘“‘referen- ro = Ore spring election Keverv ‘MMoeeratic nolitician of Importance In the city excent Roger Bel Sullivan, John q. Hopkins, William Loeffler and a few captains of political industry was le'ther at the Dunne roundup at he Sherman House or at the Harrison cau- cus at the Grand Pactfic Hote:. The Harrison caucus was a. select xAthering, supposed to he composed of ef “delivering abllitv, and there Were renresentatives from ws wards. Twenty-five wards were represented at the Dunne function, at which the Mayor in person was the central figure. Har- rison leaders are confident they can de- | feat Dunne. ROAD TO ELECTRIFY LINES. Delaware, Lackawanna & West- ern Will Use Third Rail. NEW YORK, Jan. %.- It is stated on the authority of Chief Engineer Bush that the Delaware, Lackawana & W est- rn Railway will electrify its lines be- : anotner Other Mey

j tween Morristown and this city upon the completion of the McAdoo Bergen Hil | tunnels, It is the plan of the Lackawana to use the third rail system recently adopted > the New York Central and New Haven roads. 20,000 AMERICANS PROTEST TO FRANCE —_ Remarkable Gathering in New York Voices Verdict of Country.

FARLEY RULING SPIRIT

Justice O’Brien Says France Prepares for a Day of Wrath. From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Jan. 28,—From archdiocese in New York, known the largest Catholic diocese in world, was sent forth last night ‘‘a cry of protest to the French republic’’ against the oppression of the Catholics in France. More than 20,000 persons as- sembled in and around the Hippodrome in response to a call issued a week ago by a committee of 100. Scenes remark- able in character attendeg this first con- certed action of sympathy and moral aid from the Catholics of the United States for the church of France. meeting was heralded as voicing the verdict of all Catholics in this country. Its ruling spirit was the venerable Archbishop Farley. His lieutenants were men high in the councils of church and State. Its expression was tersely contained in a cablegram written by Archbishop Farley ina moment when the thousands in the Hippodrome were By Leased Wire the as the

The basement door is never | the | a rrested Democrats of | hostile | spoils of | cheering thunderously an appeal to the loyalty of the sons of the church, The | message read: “Cardinal Merry Del Val, Papal Sec- iretary of State, Rome: Upward of 20,- , 000 Catholics of New York tonight pro- | test against religious persecutions of ‘the Catholics of France and sénd loving greetings and Sympathy to His Holi- ness, Pope Pius X.”’ Auditors saw much of significance in the choice of former Presiding Justice of the Court of Appeals Morgan J. O’Brien to draw up the indictment |against the French Government. The doculent which he read possessed ju- dicial fearlessness tempéred by judicial caution. His words were therefore con- sidered aS more or less fateful when he said, with enforced calm: “France should beware, may come when patience ceases to be a virtue. ‘The men of France may be goaded to energy. Unless a remedy 1s had for these things, France is prepar- ing herself tor a day of wrath." Audience Gathers Early. As early as 6 O'clock the audience be- gun to assembie. Announcement of the mass meeting was made in all the Catholic churches of the diocese yester- day morning. ‘The Hippodroine has a seating capacity of 5200 in the main floor und gallerics. On the stage were pro- vided seats’ for 1000. Every seat was taken by 7:30 o'clock and it was esti- mated that, inclusive of those sianding, Jou persons were assembled when the dours were closed. Outside extended waiting lines of ap- plicants, standing five abreast, from the frunt entrance nurth and south on Sixth avenue and thence east on Forty-third and Forty-fourth streets to Fifth ave- nue. Inspector Walsh had summoned 30” patrolmen, a squad of mounted men and a staff of three captains and a dozen sergeants to take charge of the erowds. Fears of demonstrations of disappoint- inent were instantly allayed when word was passed down the waiting lines that no more would be admitted to the Hip- podrome. Inspector Walsh estimated

received the word without a Men and women turned away and repaired to their homes. The audience was representative of ev- ery parish in the archdiocese. were also present leaders of the Knights of Columbus, the Catholic Legion, the Holy Name Soiety and the Federation of German Catholic Societies. It Archbishop sHently in pre- Farley appeared, clad Episcopal robes. Judge O’Brien sided. He.-received from Judge | Poneneons drafted by the latter as ciairman and intended to serve as the indictment of the Catholics of the Unit- ed States against the action of the French republic. JOHN MARSHALL GRADUATES Program Is Given and Diplomas Are Awarded Many. The graduating class of the John Mar- shall School held their exercises in the kindergarten room ‘Thursday, Jan. 24, iat 2 p.m. The Rey. Dr. E. Duckworth and Prof. E. D. Luckey delivered ad- dresses, The graduates are: Torena M. Brad- ford, Mabie Clara Elam, Mary Mag- dalen Leguerrier, Flora Lucks. Narciss, Julia Mason, Clara Antoinette aul, Catherine Alice Stafford, Annie Thue- ner, Frances Whitaker, Helen A. Zim- merman, Thomas A. McAuliffe, William Ray, Fred C. Schillig, Sidney L. Morris Seigfried. The program: Piano march—Clayton Baldwin; chor- us, “Oh, Lord, Another Day is Flown,’’ followed by piano solo, Annie Thuener. Chorus, “Happy Farmer.” Recitation, “The Absent-Minded Man,” Kittie Stafford. (horus, “Harvest Home.” (‘lass on motto, tay. “Norse Lullaby,” piano solo, Mabel Elam.” Recitation, in concert, Chorus, “Snowflakes.’’ , “Olacs Prop LE be Clara Paul. ‘“Winter.’’ Addresses by Rey. Dr and Prof. E. D. Tuckey. Presentation of diplomas by bD. Luckey. Prof. E. D. Luckey accepted the ' offering of the class. presented by ; Catherine Alice Stafford. Mining Agent Dies in Hotel.

, “Slow,

by class c( norus. 1° Prof. floral morning into the dec a of William Fife, a mining agent, in his room at St. James Hote] Sunday morning. hour after he had been seen in the a chambermaid heard him groan- tefore a physician arrived he was At the hotel where he has lived

last Summer he was called re oe 1iTYl. . but lit..e was known of Promissory notes aggregating $200 were found among his effects. The body was sent to the Morgue and a son, Dr. W. '. Fife of Denver, Mont., was notified. Wrecking Fair Amphitheater. The amphitheater of the old St. Louis Fair its being wrecked and the Sround will be platted and sold for building jots, The structure was built by the St. Louis Agricultural and Me- chanical] Association in 72. under the presidency of Julius S. Walsh. It cost $100 nas The Fair hecame a pop- ular institution and attracted thou- sands of persons. It continued till the opening of the World's Fair, the last fair being held in 1903. It was used 4S A TACe course till betting on horse races Was stopped by the nepeal of the bires cds rs’ law. J Ice Won't Hold Out. The ice over the nz akes was firm Monday morning perk park Keep- ers Permitted those who appeared to skate if they wished, but they ex- pressed the opinion that the rising temperature would make it tnadvis- able before the day was past.

The : ly | * iand ;mittee has ithe that upward of fifteen thousand persons | murmur. | Benevolent |! was shortly before 5 o'clock when | Daly |

Schil- ‘men Hut followed by Duckwirth | BE. | ae , PiIshing i moaui §,5 Miss | A Coroner's inquest was begun Mon- |

OVER $3,000,000 FOASTATE SCHOOLS wr

COPPER SCARC

MYTH, HE CHARG a

Legislative Committee Recom- | Metal Dealers’ Head Tells Bon- mends $623,500 for the University.

INSURANCE FUND ASKED St. Louis Blind School Gets $104,700, New Normals $302,000 Each, Special to the Post-Dispatch, JEFFERSON CITY, Jan. 28.~—The State institutions of Missouri. if th recommenuations of the Lezislative Vis- icing Committce are carried out, will 1e- ceive apprepriations eageregating $3,601,- 759.75, Or one-third the entire revenue ot the State from all sources for two years. . The cummittee, in its report submitted this afternoon, recommends the creation of an insurance fund of $100,000 to carry the insurance on buildings of Stase ir stitutions and also recommends that the State empioy an expert accouniant to visit the institutions at intervals and check the books. ‘The largest single appropriation is to the State University, which is to receive $623,500. The university first expressed a desire for an appropriation of $9,000,- 000), bul later announced it wou!d be con- tent with $1,250,000. The School for the L°nd at St. Louis is to ree@ive $104,700. Leach of the new Stute normals, one at Springficld and the other at Mary- ville, will receive $302,000. Buildings must be erected at both schools, which were established by the last Legisia- ture. The appropriations recommended by the Visiting Committee two years ago aggregated $2,500,000 The university is to be given $75,000 for a new phvsical laboratory. The toial revenue received by the State during the past two years amounted to $11,.220,813.37. This inelided the war claim of $475,000, which will not be ineluded in the re- ceipts of the next two years. The committee investigated freely the question of insurance on State build- ings and decided to recommend the cre- ation of a State insurance fund of $100,- wu, under control of the Governor, to be paid out in of damage to a State building by fire. This would do away with the necessity of calling a special session of the Legislature to make appropriations in such an emer- Case CL RenCyY . for the time. at &85,.750.000. buildings at State to be $5. 790,'ee. insurance on the State near- Value Put The value’of all stitutions is estimated The eommittee believes this smount would cost $100,000 a vear, and that by the propriation from the revenue fund $100,000 for an insurance fund the State could save much money. The commit- tee says this fund would be drawing interest and that there might be no «a-- mand on it in many years. An acecount- ant tt? examine the. books «at the I1n- stitutions is recommended, because of the little time the Legislative Commit- tee once ‘in two yvears spend at each nlace, The ment i}}- aPp- + 1 Call manage- good particu- The ap- cover all Peniften- conmitte: declares the institutions as a whole not reeommend any s jn minagement. commended except the Institute in Jefferson This will make little differen total amount, as the Penitentiary self-sustaining. the institutions during of is does CNhange *}0ns ‘institutions and Lineoin lar propria re elily eomn- vis ted 4] past thre mths Tt of Senator Dorris and Representatives Woods antl Norfleet. Joseph Goldman of Jefferson City was secretary, ! ' t > roporyet ‘ k i & is practi Mid) is pared GAME WARDEN ARRAIGNED. Risers in Dressed Beef Co, Manager Says There | He Drew Revolver. 1]. Willfams, Deputy with offices 906 Chestnut the Davton Louis Warden, street. Was Street Police a charge of preferred bv the St. Louts Rosenthal. an employe. At the time of the sada Williams had company's icehox when Hie had Lindner says, at nrraigned in of the manager disturbance peace, . , Ls ae Jas kei Rsitstata, vr » or’s Lindnet into the and wus he arrest walked dressed beef place about to ordered his open the negiected to snow and when him, drew a Street Police taken he was recognizance, Ove. nuthorite td PIECE emploves sougit At. the where he upon his RAILROADS IN DEADLOCK. (‘ari was own revolver. Station, released Managers and Trainmen Dis- | agree on Eight-Hour Day. CHICAGO, Jan. 28,—The General Managers’ Association, representing Marailrouds of the West and th eimployed reached ade of tf committees 3 nizations wii an aereement t prac Conte POE nl Senting the tw rei he! ’ held here today, them at the presen impossible. rene IW ee e| Time tically is -———_—_— Re Attempt to Blow Safe. : | ‘ 4 Tro Tare Post Disputes NASHVILLE, bipot \W ,'4*7) tive We] jrig~wotlened aAW their end, worth sale cCOonialn Stamps. The at th) Throat and Cold in Chest Oil. Trial bottle 10c. ror Sore ["se Omera 1: Teall Dies in Chicago, CHIICAGO, Jan. ws.—Edward McKin- y Teall, for ar of vears preai- f th wo Underwriters’ As- + nig ¢ huis i - l unpoer e (Chi after , resulting born at Uiness of grip and Mr. Teall was ~ ey Se. j thy ‘ath he was president of of the Met Seminary presi- Relief month's complications Albany, N. Y¥ time of his «ds the Board of mick Theological dent of the Chicago ciety. ¢ Trustees Tt and Aid ana

- -~- Nadine Face Powder: Produces a Beautiful Complexion. Soft and velvety. Remains until wash. ed off. Purified by a newly discovere:| process. liarmless as water, Prevents return of discolora. tions. (In green box: Buy one 50¢ peck. age and money wil) be refunded if you are not entirely eat. lsfied. Tints -~ White, Flesh, Pink, Brmimette. By leading druggists or mail. Prep'd by NATIONAL TOILET CO., Paris, Teas, ws

is Roosevelt and aparte ugainst the trust. ident } nev has Noroton you prepared,.to has copper by storing it in large quantl-| , ay eee ties Hioughton, known fusing to sell it except in small quan- tities. Ambey 8000 tons of retined cp that all intending purchasers are told the supplv that On and have there Butte, and Houghton, Mich. Rallton, Africa with 1900 tons of copper in bal- last, with no orders for its delivery any port of South Africa, and that the Hindustan New carrying ballast. seeking orders for the delivery of the copper, to continue the cop Hindustan South American port still without or- ders His affidavit reciting the above facts is inclosed. to price being held at an artificial heigeht, may be lower suddenly should the copper combination stored up product at the present quo, | tation.’ : mer iam tice Will be taken Monday night to Vicks- burg, denly Hote] feeble hdd been confined to her weeks. Preat ill and , Judge Marshall, eomposed | 7. 1 St. |} Marshall Redding, a mhe (playing ithe | Marshall] and Years and pre- | the U's Game | aparte Trust Refuses to Sell Its Supply By \/ire From the Washington Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Jan. 28.—President James Noroton of the Northern Metal | | Dealers’ Association, which organized | last week to fight the Copper Trust, | President | Bon- ; in Washington to see Attorney-General them to take action to urge which Presi- the last the charges laid before in a letter made public. In the Says: “I beg to lav the following: facts which prove: Conver Trust, an artificial A copy of Noroton -Genera! been letter before we are so called, searcity “hat the created at Butte, Mont.: Hoboken, Perth Amboy, N. J.: Bayonne, N. J.; Bisbee, Ariz.; Canannesd, Mexico; Mich., and other places to our association, and by re- Perth and at per “That there is nuw stored exhausted: convper at were placed Oct. 18 last broken; that manner at 3000 40ns ane been of there has are 17090 tons and tbat seals storehouse there not since been are stored in similar 9900 tons, at Bisbee 7900 tons at Cananne: there Hoboken the Hindustan Capt. sailed for South “That the Oct. steamer 20 last, in of still iS on the port Dec. 19, of copper Rallton, returred to York on or about the 1000 tons and that Capt. day The for a orders the next er as ballast. sailed subsequently received for the delivery of the copper. present danger much the high that the price, submit that the trade is not so and fs the fear “We the succeed in selling its If you know what luxury means, Eat of the ‘‘Squirrel’’ brand iima (te MRS. MARSHALL IS DEAD — ITS Wife of Former Associate Su- preme Jurist Stricken. The body of Mrs. Katherine Morti- Redding Marsnaii. wife of Will- C. Marshall, former Associate Jus- of the Missouri Supreme Court, sud- the Usona Mrs. Marshali died of heart failure at exrly Sunday. She had been in health for several years, bed only two Miss, Hler sudden death shock to her husband, who was unable to see friends Monday. funeral will be at the home of Marshall's — brother, Horace in Vicksburg, Wednesday. rhe train bearing the body will leave at 9:20 p. m. Monday. was the daughter of Vicksburg planter, omce of the rich men of the South, em- more than 500 slaves, before Mrs. Marshai!l married Judge when 24 years old, to St. Louis. Several 1ealth began to fail. Mrs. Marshall was The louis war. in removed augo her In September, 1:9, slight!y burned in a iire in her room at ona Fiotel.

Court Monday morning on for J Reocf Co., and Max! i from the By not ‘cine which could equal the health-re- Wis | storing } "1eS ( fol, as it nad done for ulmi more than rme aft 250 Orchard . would é V press 1} Dood form, Tonic Pate i people, old people, weak, sie kIs i and ‘atter a severe sickness, or if if Ue & ‘throat | paid for it Wilson Drug Co. While we are sole agents for! Vinol in St, Louis, ~ SCEPTICAL PEOPLE © Who Question the Authenticity of Vinol Testimonials Should | Read the following published il \V. Ruland, Keene. stated that he did as any other medt- ceason we fey. Geo. H.. in which he beheve there w Last iy and st rength-creating proper: t the cod liver oil prearation, Vin- Was claimed fer i the authenticity of this statement Was evidently doubted by a resident OT} New -correspondence would indicate: Rev, Haven, (Conn., as the following Geo. W. Ruland: Dear Sir--Will you kindly the enclosed Vinol Inform Yours respectfully, KE. £E. Austin. Haven, Conn. reps 4 Vew W. Ruland’s LL. Austin: Sir ~ Rev. (.00. Denar add my emphatic words in Vinol as and a sate More contidence tone ane re- storative., nerve (seo. W. Ruland. the Vinol is simply the useless oil iron added, and if it strength and health for run-down mothers, and fails to ehronie trouble every returned.—Wolf!- children, nursing hacking cough, bronchial will Ol | pe NOTE

dary. “ured hetween St iermediate ville. Marrville, Edwardsville. City ard Madison,

Seid by Kabeoteau & Ca. Wolff-tW! lwolse aud viper 4; uaziot poe Petee $8.00 CINCINNATI Via BIG FOUR TRAINS LEAVE: 8:17 a.m. 12 noon, 9:30, i1:25 ps. Ticket offices, Broadway Chestnut and Union Station and Electric Railway Express Go. NOTICE Jan IS HERERY aS, 107, GIVEN that on Mon espress service will be re lavife and Belleville and tn alo to Casepriiie, (Callin. enice, Granite moins; ELECTRIC RAILWAY EXPRESS Co.. By Jobn T. Moore and George C. Hitebeuck. Receivers,

31600 SH_ATAGE IN FUND REPORTED eS President Pendleton of East St. Louis Horse Company Accuses Treasurer. A firm expert + work on the books of the of accountants is. a Penidtl:

Attor- : Friday | NAS one ‘ excellent ,enter.a ned of

but | proved a]

letter |

testimonial | from vou is genuine, and greatly oblige | | Replying to your courte- POUSsS MmqQuiry, I take pieasure In saving | Yes, the testimonial is genuine, and [| to | SICK HEADACHE medicinal ele- | ments of eod liver oil in a eoncentrated | eliminated and fails to cre.) Women | cold, | cent | it is now for sale at! the leading drug store in nearly every | ‘town and city in the country. ithe Vinol ageney in your town. So- | Look for |

BE. D. ton & Co., horse and mule merchant! at the National Stockvards Louis, Robe rt a Kelly, bookKeep ireasurer, under sus} Pendleton, president Says that Kelly to him shortage $46) since Jan. l. and thai additional discrepancy of $1200 during Ce 2) i? ont! s pr — OUNLIN: rm a) Ve = ord, and child ) by his emplovers, in East 8S: and is ens.on of the admitted compan has of ing has been founa eal ‘ ne ae bs ? j , » : Married . ar Ss habits, PXtensSiveiy. handsomeiy furnishe tik Kelly nt th Money his home “nid Difference ‘S from the firm were ‘TEOnN Slling stock to showing the amount “Usually they present. amount, Sometimes 1»! unt, as to obtain expense money for themselves In th laiter case it was customary for K lls (¢ pay the difference: Pendieton, president of the con- Monday to a Posit-Dispate 1s = }« in Drafts. than the sO er} matil said accepted the drafts from buy- and entered s™ailer arounts in the ledger, th entered the difference in the cash bool’ as if he had paid the buver aecum iin cash. For instance, if a man bought $1750 worth of mules, and pre- sented a check or draft for that amount with his bill, Ke'ly would receipt the bill. which the buver retained, then en- ter, sav, $1795 in payment for the mules and $25 on the casi book, as though he had pa‘d the buyer that difference be- tween the draft and ‘he nr i “Our system bookkeeping is that in general use and is antiquated. It Will be necessary in many instances to send out for the origina! bil’s to learn the extent of the shortage. Kelly savs it only dates back to the first of the year, and that it is $400 Iie Admitted Shortage. first noted di*ecr pancies by comparing a Ittle memoran- dum I keen of sales I make with in order to verify a certain found that other amounts in the bo vks did not tally with entries in my memo- randum, and auesticned Kelly, who ad- mitted the shortage.” Kelly could not be found. Mrs. Keliy said her husband would make good any shortage for which he ers of ! . a | [sm & Gs ge in the books Stl'r. was resnonsibie.

Wholesome because pure. Rich because distilled in the best way from the best selected grain. Aged by time alone. GEO. A. DICKEL & CO. Distillers Nashville, Tenn. NICHOLSON GROCER CC.., Distributers. DAVID Genvine Must Bear Fac-Simile Signature

REFUSE SUBSTITUTES,

Positively cured by these Little Pills. They aiso relieve Distress from Dys- yepela® indigestion and ‘leo Hearty Eating. A erfect remedy for Jirziness, Nausea lbrowelnesa, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Coated Iengue. Paetn in the side, TORPID LIVER. lhey regulate the towels. Purely Vegetal SMALL PILL. SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE. - a CARTERS| R eed IT TLE

Gonsine Must Boar Fac-Simule Signature fon’ SEFEGE SUSSTIFETER: ew Ne ae seen = a - SOUTHERN RAILWAY IS THE SHORTEST LINE Td LOUI :VILLE VARIABLE ROUTES TO FLORIDA Low Round Trip Rates via Asheville, Chattanooga, Atiania, Savannah, etc. STOPOVERS ALLOWED. TICKET OFFICE. 719 OLIVE ST Lie Ne ] yy)

An all-day, an every-day collar with wings fashionably y= and well set back to al graceful scarf knotting ‘Il, & 1." Collars are made from firm and fauitless Lines which defies wash and wear, If your collars are of cotton, do not burden the luckless laundry- man with the sins of the dimsy abric,. . Look forthe “FH. your dealer won't s he. you. we will. for Dec. Qu *r SIZCK, Booklet. ‘Linen Facts’ free for 7 HENRY HOLMES & §$ CHICAGO: 207-211 Jackson Boulevard .” stamp, if

eo © — oro . Jas 9 Pelar > Sear ? . cold feet? Ne AS i, a, ' . : ‘ ‘a t NOT IF HE WEARS] Custom Meds ‘

fon, b > Jn AC si Y - SOLF. —

eo re ee

SHOR Cte. 407 N. Sixth St. MAIL ORDERS FILLED, Reliable

Se a on erence HERE TO. STAY

15 Years Vitalized Air for Painless Bxtrmetiom .ccccccecescesene All work guaranteed 25 years. ust taken all the doctors hicago Dental Parlors, making the largent dental tion in the world. ‘swe ] Dentist

Re-cnameling Teeth eee eevee -.. S208 Gold Crown, a Meccacecsesuue Full Set of Teeth (upper and ‘zg lower) ee Roofless Plates (double section) .§5.00 Bridge Work (per tooth).......8200 Gold Filling o00ec een Silver Fillings .. | EXAMINATION FREE. NATIONAL DENTAL PARLORS. 72 ssonn 720 OLIVE STREE “eee ee we ee wewewerweeweeeeneee Attendants. Office hours, 8:30 to 9 p. =@& | days. 9 to 4p. Mm 8 2 2 RELIAB LE : AND SUPERIOR DENTISTRY Crowns cur Dental Parlors 622 -OLIVE ST. $2.00, - R E here Full Set Teeth (upper and lower). Amalignum Fillings Silver Fillings 2he fement Filling Pintina Fillings Gold Fillings. ...

We teeth extract absolutely without pain oF no pay. We tecth witheurt Pilates, Crown and Bridgework a specialty. We will | xive youa writt ; guarantee for 1§ years with all our work. Lady atten- danta. 7 HOURS: S30 A. M. te 9:00 P. a. SUNDAYS, 9 A. BM ta a P. (ompetent and Regiatered ints always im charge. A THE UNION DENTAL CO. Wo. 622 Olive St.. Cor. 7th and Olive. —

RELIABLE -wrezion on ; \ cre DENTISTRY § ar ree CROWN DENTAL PARLORS MO OLIVE ST. Opp. Peat © Cousaltation, xa FREE Oe. Fell Set Tecth (upper and lower)... S‘onulzsam. Fillings<.. . fhe Silver Fillings She to SOc fement Filllec . te ‘latina Fillings The to $8 Gold illite She to $1.25 ; se ‘ + his teis \e * ua Tf*r re nh 0124: £4. 8 tot * 1 Seoters. 44. BU. tet 7. @ Competent end Registered Dentists always in cher-e THE CRUWN DENTAL | Lm 800 Olive S:.. Cor. Sth gad GI | MORK than ONE MILLION ithe city of 8° louls and ‘territory READ the SUNDAY DISPATCH EVERY Sunday. «

Page 4

“nt serch re eye itigs m ee ee ipsa se 1 ™ sath 5 a wee * s a r ‘ae + ot rs CR NEE a : * . % , Oy tea NNER SECIS? ie. Rae Sia 8a es Ge ge ec eee ORME Rtas ;

MONI-AY— 8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JANUARY 28, 1907

“| ~~ that the car had struck AMERICA TO KEEP“ 2rdereng Jew Reyuvenated \YQTH AND GIRL (rE EES eee xa : a | Greatest Store min: ation go ene that Ph was dead, fatal injury and the only one being rf | nt “The Pru be : PEACE, SAYS PALMA) = 8 "6 4 72ce of fea) WaT Fon DEATH: aces Unflinchingly They Look tine | "Phe bair and skin of the woman were . ea ‘very fair, the clothing well’ made and fidence Obligations Will eh. ; Pa | Headlight and Carry Out =| of gooa ‘quality. “She could not hav | ie : > . | been more eg 25 vears old, 5 feet in d Sixth Be Met, | ¥ ; 53 ‘“ 4 Their Pact, height and 125 pounds in weight an : yo‘ Pe. aie EE A EM | ACTOR AND ACTRESS WED. | . 4 3 Di st é ae ns “ig , i C AMDE N, N. J., Jan. U.—Sirouded IS LIVING IN A SHANTY - Yea oY ; a Ee Senatea Morsue te tert | Jonee Millward Is Bride of John : Tie % Res , eee Ss ne poay of a young woman whose face | pias i. os ee yo Re ee “4 3 23 i shows more * haggind : : ge of beau- Glendenning. ty and refinemen re hed « New- NEW YORK,. Jan. 28. —Je ssie Mili- Wj . W ‘ ; > pate ' 5 * "2 se . mM ie a é: ‘ite : ment. he } ! E 4 ‘ ife and Other Relatives alt A 5s S ae , See : ton Creek, some > near the trestle; ward, leading woman of “The Hypo- } | ; eager, PS 4 eee ies Ser of the Pennsylvania electric line, lies | crites,"” now playing at the Hudson for Him to Establish a +e | Bt ake ee es Ries.’ | ys 4 EPR te the broken bo iy of the young woman's | The ater, was married last Thursday ouis Ou Y rg S . 6 ee . s . ; > ; ; 3 sega apie, anion, a you ng man, who with her morning to Jolin (FYlende nning, who e96 a ‘: Be. Sg eS ee ree 3 “ baka | } faced an onrush} ng tr: ain without fiinch- nas a part in the same company. Home. Td “eee 2 a ‘ * pieeiaes ing. | Miss Millward. who made her repu- 4 Sate é 5 . Rie see y 4 . om Se These two the ur ti} : woman tation nere mas leadin y "oO an of the ‘rw Y ‘ , 92 Ph o . ()- CW gy.) ME Sorte , beet , 1 Llidentitie: t ig woma NEW YORK, Jan. 1x8 ene Lion rae ear ae 2 —_— - the motorman, blew a shrill whistle, | coming to America he toured Engiane SLi siti a home. He is ; stg : a: ie. pet ae ; a snrit ony ee tein agp Apel “ win Pg Ca Pipe x: as . Z a 3 .% g ee & By 2 wees Fase ase : gh them. lhe pair were he ss th an.j with his own companies, in Shak: S- sion, W as place ed on sale this mor qT) ing. Me ‘Tl and W omen attended this pe et ee ae “tee ' i a t ee F OGe a ae re ——- 00 feet away and the train had such! pearean repertoire. r e* iit ier membders adi : LAO Se ‘ ae” ae 5 z $i 8 at hy Ns : j “i : a ~ “ See antty cathy i 0 ea a waiting ul- . TRC Ree Bank Ugo tie Bees Ki as momentum it Was impossible to bring | money- sav ing eve nt In al bod ’ and took Ww ith the ‘Th Some of the gre atest bargai . « a ait «Lt ‘ mate re ‘ ; ce . Re Rate . ® ‘ $ 8 RES Pi 3 eg “a ‘ lt to a Stop where they stood i ‘ The ex-President has 1000 cattle on ta tee ae ee © (i Bruden saw their faces. They were | 4500 Salary Inadequate evel offered in any store. The sale continues all week and comprises: — oa ‘a ! will, Me 29 erect a home. ; SE SS OS See 8 Eintrag aaa looking squarely into the headlight A |. CHARLESTON, Va.. Jan. '3.— “Senor P wo i in the interv:ew told os POR? Sa BR oe SE Ree. SY CORO fie SG : eg gs have placed them out of | Fr ank Cox, Judge a the Su preme Court 9 ‘ , 70 wre i nner Cos oe ORGS Nae ob See . danger. That step was not taken. The, of Appeals, has tendered his resiznation, ° = . a \ t throw oft ay : ee es ar : : . : ; as ane ° , Pe ; Pmeeaeeics since 385 to throw or pt es ee Des etee, which’ ware Soosna her |cuective den mk the: antary i ise. ens Shirts at one-half price the Spanisi A sn ee ity for Cuba SaaS Ba gy SSS xt me pee *: companion S shoulders, tightened con-| Cox Was e lected in 19% and still has 10 i—_a PECAN RI HEE RON IR atten ani years of bloodsne a ani F yee eee fe Se aaa vulsively. ' years to serve. He declares inadecuate 9 P , & AS re gaaa SAAR The power Was shut o oe 1 the air- salary is the reason for his res.gna- igs in ople KD) oom ‘Kise: EES NORE BE eRe sn off ane as ey Se... eS brakes applied. An impact came. that tion. ens Underwear at one-half price sacritice,”” he said, “the 2 ‘f e. ['nited Sti shee. sel ; Stas ope ge tyN te Me iN ie Ra Spt with the aid of the none eee —_ eo eee eee lone ae oe : — : " the past ana ¢ OTS os Se 3 se ee: $ s , : e: | “i : : . % ‘ ‘ : % Xs ite gM TN oe Ps ary oy y 4 ae oe Zi 1G, ¢ ve ' ce a heft Sanh rer ; r * gy oie ae, O and prosperity was ee Ss RS aS a Na a ape oS. fos PBR SY. OE Dy er amy, Be BAe Rent Cae hE Men ~ Collars at one~half price “During the four years oft my admin- Ysa. : ; i nye’ 4 Pe “se . eas "2 “s sy Ro Sed Y “4 an 3 ‘ o ‘ ser 3". e and confidence». ie a et : . M : H lf a —0l § , en’s Hosiery at one-half price istration there was peace Public improvements were made, foi- | * Fe See ‘s elgn capital flowed into the country to en ise As e oo ee ee: +s ae ee i % 3 >» F build railways and develop ape ae Crt ee aH ae . % oi mee oe t. fo WY, & S 9 S sources. There was security and op- ‘ Same aaa > Beaker S earner ne } Sartunity for ‘all who desired to engase Pe ve OTR. RTS = Be WES ee uxt " ‘ } Men S Cuffs at one-half price in business and work’for all Who wanhe- ' eee cee E. OM 4 tes | sera ed io earn an hon st living. head sive ERS il = * . Se s 3 x ; g M 9 : C ° Mic chcltreassty 4 ~ W\.. - ee : s: Continuous desk work, a cold, or an . ens Smoking Oats at one-half price Sema, portion had, been at: dat a (| eee i overstrain of the muscles causes ; ; = struagie i was a paintal shock te oe | ee ee ee ik much suffering with back-aches. As Men’s Pajamas at one~half price triotism to stand united — petore the a 2 a | a ee : Sa Se % e: RS me . a help to nature, aS a remedy for 3 ‘ B es ei e yl ee So RCI Gee Gt i the muscles, and : Men S Nig ht Robes at one-half price world. but were fomenting the stiffness of and starting a revolution against their own Governinent. oe Gy Be, ae Pea +f Sa ae } ; P "i capi te inne ty toe canny Ne AO) Be ee ms re fer Oe peek ae nee a Vv iH | en et Se ee s —even without cessation of labor — | Men’ Ss ay ancy ests at one-half price | | =.” ORES as ; Lee ¥ ee = :

Et tt

—

EE te ee ee Le - A Oe. A SAT te urna, dbase imag

yr er ad & \ 4, wo . De aii te uf ce Oe a 3 : Ae Ye 3 ue > ; i 5 ee 2 ant , ‘ Fi =a hati bs eit ae 4 eee a ee, ¥ y Ce ee Orde 4 he! ne a Awe Ea . aie eee meee | R-2 we) 4 6 oe — as me ett, ,) CS ae Te re ; | a feet ee “4 Tee ee avy. ee ee

~

‘ he as 4 ms aka ee : ‘ , aed eg

the revolution, but in Soins this I could » mot prevent the ar ‘struction of obo gee

could unquesi jonably have sup pre sed there is nothing that can be compared

or the shedding of Cuban blood

opengl supe SLOP RD Cubans. It was to avert these ec x: Bis ties that I stood aside to permit the) ‘ Spee ce oy BEG ao ef * ‘ . as ds at = alt rice United States to exercise the right and ARS OS AN ESO oe oy with an a | G issumed of preserving Cu- Sy Ri. Soh. 33 eA Roe rie 3 — ; | ay United States has solemnly as- . See aR Ur Pe ee a a ‘ee . s = i damned the obligation to do this. Ame Ti 7% BSE SEES BROT ERIN EE Ee SS mat hy ECE © | bi ASTER & Sang Pare Pang Ae iB a The Men’s Furnishings, the white goods and the wash goods are on sale on our cans are a moral people and will, I Be : OR SS RGR eRe Leg se f | # know, fulfill their obiigations. My ab- s ee Se RAPS CSN ate Rene a is solute confidence that they will pro- ee SS SE EO OO RS S RT BONG Op | a ‘aa tect life and property is shown tn what ; : Sea a RR ONT BR RNS, (och + ORE RL Sy | ie ee Te Te ae rr AE int a5 abi 22 Bs oti kasd yd age ea first floor. Iam doing here. if oe aaa REF OSS Rea RR Ba Ne ae SS “Do you believe that it should be done : =. #3 ‘ Sw == by declaring a protectorate? * asked the 7 Ri. P: 3 | : : | : Smoking Coats and Fancy Vests are on sale on third floor. ne’

Some special lots of wash goods are on sale in the basement. correspondent, “like that over Egypt?’ ‘You mean replied Senor Palma fA were _ od “that the peace and prosperity of the 3 _— Cuban people require an administration a aod of Lord Cromer in the land °) 4 of the Nile. I will not undertake to say * i iz oe. what a should be tak- oe se a PO INOTA, “a . a en t is for the American people to AS Ht MPrincE Ee” NMPITA. oe Say by what means they shall fulfill - ( s their obligations, but I have absolute “7 . tH ra ra la ray: ¢y ry avy D J ra ray @D 2. confidence they will do whatever is nec- : ‘ ; , / ’ essary to enforce the reign of peace, law} AS Potrayed by Emmet Corrigan, New Interest is Given to This a A Great Novel, By the Author of “THE ANGLOMANIACS” Two great American fortunes—each aggregating nearly fifty mil- lion dollars; one gleaned in Wall street and the other in coal mines— have clashed in a manner suggestive of the head-on collision of two mighty locomotives. One of these fortunes is that of the famous banker, Carstairs. The other is wielded by Herbert Winstanly of Alabama. The most inter- esting feature of the strange duel is that its chief participants are two beautiful women—Miss Helen Carstairs and Miss Pamela Winstanly. These two very charming girls are joint heroines of Mrs. Burton Harrison’s latest and best novel, ‘‘ Latter-Day Sweethearts.” Perhaps never before in the history of literature has a book boasted of two heroines. Not one author in a hundred has the consummate literary skill to create in the same story two women of wholly individual tvpe, as different from each as north from south; and at the same time to prevent one from predominating in interest over the other or elaim- ng successfully the coveted title of heroine. Mrs. Harriso:: has accomplished this mighty task, and has done it in such a manner as to upset all established, haekneved traditions, and to give the world a novel so wholly fresh and unusual, so throbbing with human interest and action of an extraordinary sort, as to cause the most Jaded reader to sit up and marvel. Nor is this the only surprise the author has in store for her audi- ence. There are in “Latter -Day Sweethearts’? two men, either | of whom may lay credit to being a hero. Both are strong, unusual, tre- mendously interesting tvpes. They hold equally the sympathy and at- tention of the reader. One is an American. One is an Englishman. The novel 1s a splendid instance of all that is best in modern, up-to- date fiction, and will create a sensation in two continents. : “Latter-Day Sweethearts” Will be published exclusively as a serial by the Post-Dispatch before it is issued in book form. It will appear in four large, handsomely il- lustrated weekly installments, beginning Sunday, Feb. 3. It is a book no normal man or woman can afford to miss.

7 PRUE CT and order and to make certain that , : there shall never be another revolution Most Fascinating Character of Whom so Much . fin Muna.’ ? a _ Has Been Written. : Catarrh and There is probably no figure in history { This time it appeared in print at Ley- which holds quite the same fascination |@en in a tie se: ge of — : ; : pages, signed Christopher Creuzer, evi- £ . ‘ 7 iv oO Md ‘ 4 , . ' : , ' Catarrha} Headaches as the Wandering Jew, and when Gen. ! Gen: ly an assumed name. since the two ; ; " - ere ¢ « ** ) >é ,

‘

Lew Wallace made this character @ |words may be construed to mean ‘‘Bear- » Cross of Christ.’’ It passed are quickly relieved by Nosena. It east five editions within the is *? a . ‘ ast .e ctr ‘ r : . F ° throat troubles, hoarsene hay fever r, | is taken by Emmet Corrgan, wi se}of J.C. Zeidlitz, the epic of Joseph “stopped- up” nose, breathing through stage work is familiar to St. Louis | Seeber, the German tales of Jakob mouth while slee ‘ping, offensive bres ath, theutergoers, In the play the Wander- | Nover, the tales of Leonard Neubaar, . Karl von Holter, the etc. It is antise ptic and contains no '"8 Jew first Bppears in the garb se = AP of edie ; al +h icals - druos having : striking old age, but there Comes a} drama « Hans Herry, the heroie poem enemicais or drugs aaving a narcotic’ flash of lightning, a voice from heaven ; of G. He r, the dramatic poem of Max effect, or that can cause the “drug ¢ is heard and the Wandering Jew is sud- | H ee the romance of Eugene Sue, , j i ; : - for wh ch Gustave ine drew such Won- habit. 9 We guar antee satisfaction. pean hn gai ei Vigorous: bal fia] # ) ovdon, , ! 00d, This remarkable change Is one , derful HUSTPATIONS, the “poems _ of J. A. Brog f the National Sign of the well-conceived bits of stage busi- | Goethe, Shelly and’ Carmen. Sylva are Co. Darton, Ohio, writes under date ness and proves very effective. }among the many considerings of his of October 12, 1906 : “Nosena is the The legend of the Wandering Jew is: fate. The Qucen of Roumania makes , only preper: ation { have ever used that well gig’ ated ses eo psig tage Hiow sig the type of doubt in her poem, And We must vaeate, AS the STO] C has been leased ‘ afte : early the Wandering Jew emerge from Jenova. relieve my affection so speedily and the spoken word into the written book , Mo the savants he has been a debata- ' | P | AVA "7 ‘4 by others. It leaves us with a stock of Furs valued Vy : . . pleasant\y I am getting the first real is not definitely known. The earliest ble figment Grave liknesses have heen appears in the chronicle O1N te d out V heim between the pleasure out of breathing that T have mention of him & in Englist k of ~ Cone eg st george age eliealatataa aii ie an “aust. and alsa at $36,000. \\ 2 are determined to sel] them. experienced since T contyacte ; rae years ago. M acted ¢ Merri St. Albans. who wrote in Latin and nohauser. ete uw} yr like Arthur - igre oneyv woud not buy i alle ad in the vear 1259. The story he tells "| iemagzne MPOALPOS and Tell, | ny tube of Nosena if IT could not got is given on the ot iy rity of an Armen- nom hero-worship keep alive. another.” lan Archbishop who arrived in’ London | : Buy Nosena fro in 122 8, who had seen the fated man face m any druggist and: : “ate =. Sa ,to face in giant 8 algal ce OE in his way , get your money back if not satis fied... of life. resnected, silent Rut this chron- A BARGAIN EVENT. () [ y rin sti » wide publicity | ‘i BROWN MANUFACTURING CO., jicle was not destined to Sample tube and booklet bv mail 10¢. and today Is little ce eee oe 'May- Stern's Cle ean- -Sweep Sale Bt, Louis. ‘ ; scholars. It was in 1602, four uis, Mo.: Greeneville. Tenn. Inter, that the story again ‘was told, | Attracts Great Crowds = Pakoee J ’ i Interesth 4 sal of thit IS ens by thrifty G csenenei ail sy hy morning at May, Stern & he F3 ‘o.,, and all indications point to a/| | ower OouUsec record-breaking Week at the lie store | Oo measonapnie er corner Tweifth and Olive streets. « 4 go an-Sweep Sales are regu- | in the Sole lar eve sat May-Stern's and are in- Fag augurated each Vear just’ before the efuse opening of the thew season in order | : to elear the floors of the present 3 Th “4g stock and make room for the new , ‘ e : : goods which have been selected and Here 1s your opportunity to buy Furs at less than ‘which will SOON he demanding at- nerve 7 tention. : ‘ With only a few exceptions here e Prices system > fal spd tithve: bas -Bhate eee ptions here Auction or Clearing Sal S. iy ' 1) Furniture, Carpets. Roe ues | Is an ‘ | Stoves, Ranges. ete, is inctuded “in ‘this sale. and will bh, offered at one- intricate : | fourth off froin the usual] price, and (in some Instances even greater re- one, The | ductions hive been made. May-Stern’'s large advertisement on | sated ‘ | anoth ’ page Bee this paper gives full} " * ; 8 100 | par poh ars o this interesting event, 2 D t 7.’ gy is the d 22 ; $¢¢, | ae ais ae ve a nk ices ee ading } 1iscoun % gut WILSOy af “yh WILSO f. and Ww ho are SEO king the best possible | 9 a cO'STERe Clap. rr | power- = a gti NG, ae ee ! on all : R a) QF acs'STERe, | cident i | : ° FINDS WIFE'S BURN ED BODY Horse Blankets, Carriage and Automobile Robes =ELECTRICURA = Th SELECTRICURA=| ‘Pittsburg Man Discovers It ie At The Simmons Store are $ BOO | 00] aN 4 TRADE MARK , an reo Pas eG is driven | “-¥y : ce cee Table—Police Puzzled. UR entire stock of Horse Blankets for Aerts x thro’ th - PITTSBURG. Pa., Jan. 28.—Albert | street or stable use 1s now offered at ro the | Houck found the ody of his wife lying | one-fourth less than marked prices, FOR ME N : (on a table of her } . . $0!e and a ott ie FOR WOMEN - crisp, when “ae nm tt ap eoctrage pe : | The same diseount will apply to all Car. ma fed nome late Jas ; : Robes, including fur. se ] the nerve ‘‘wires” radiate therefrom. The sensitive sole receives and ‘night. The Police Department is mak-_ riage and Automobilists’ distribu! es the Curative. calming electric fluid generated by contact, ing , rigid investigation of the death, | plush, hbroadeloth and others. but so far have fatled t Mach : fi - : and sq 4 message of peace and health from nite conclusion, ed tO reach a defi- | Ilarness Department Basement. OR. JOHN WILSON GIBBS’ -—B Their first theory of accidenta] de “ath i 33 / was abandoned when it w as discovered | — at nothing else’ in the room was uurned, not even the table on Ww : . hi THE ONLY ELECTRIC »HOE. ee the Woman was found. W he n the these Dey en Se an’s husband arrived home the doors | Book of the Sh were all locked, al T s in a , | oe, with Testimonials, from abe Mees dat, cukckee was compelion Broadway and | Formerly St. Charles | d A h hb h b ty ty ct: th hy A ch cychct db Ad Aad Ay prominent one in his work, “The Prince |e? OF |

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“Latter-Day Sweethearts’’ Is Tenth of the Famous $150,000 Series DON’T MISS IT IN NEXT SUNDAY’S POST-DISPATCH Order From Your Newsdealer Early

| to climb through ae cellar window. ~ y spe _ igh ome — With foul play : ma 1@ police are reluctar O 8% on-« | a en | Siderable mystery burrdunds’ the eat | The Simmons Store LEE 1 j ' That hall room would rent for enough to buy

MORE than ONE MILLION pe : a) people in wi £6 oo ee ee ey | on eek Sontigneus your matinee tickets. Try a 3-time ad in Post- 619-623 North Broadway ee READ the SUNDAY \ DgrT. ERKER? 608 Olive os” ve vee Perey DISPATCH EVERY Sunday. , Artinte’ Materials. Dispatch Wants. bdteee Dru t our agent. | 510 N. Grand White Chin for Decoration, F Bgis g “First in Everything.”

er Ns eR ee

Page 5

MONDAY — ST. —— POST-DISPATCH —JANUARY 28, 1907

— ee aoantideeeaneaeen a = | ) the President's closest political friend, Senator Albert J. Beveridge of Indiana, | | will be the official leader and will an- HS }awe Van's arguroents and present the administration's side. ar at if the} MURDER MYSTERY) WITH HOT TRON) O° 2 GAMP IN TWO COML MINES) OPEN CIMPNIGH!: etna start on the O} of "venta ig tv

—

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m : Bs : » 5 : " ae ‘ 2 al, igs, bres ey vw : ‘Lae o : . ‘ xy + om ae RG _ 6 aie oe Ee ity pin Sie ae . AES Me Sa ee ‘ € ao, ah Ned fi a - Or, es gee ef a a ». oe a 4 , ¥ ee ad aa 7Y ee we. i ad Sm bu OS Shy dae Beye agit q Oy BS AP eT PES” Gp ws 2 ie ’ Re a ae Sir Ai ae ; | Dr. Charles Wilmot Vownsend of Staten pressed hne-t pt sete eee ot " shock. ota fe | tablish ed ly bad ee re heeds "Board f : - Inited Presby- ‘~ of the right hand of each child, causing Mae across “ “ont eae ia akan Carry eing overturned. Lieut. | - y the time the rea! mpaign begins,! Mission board © é aig 3 ‘ ' — At a oc pe k last ay — oi ed scars that the little ones Will carry 1 aes gaa st eat mard Apecy ther, who was the most seriously hur 1 months fror 7 present time, \terian det gp stag one rn, ded ; | Special-- $1.00 Black Peau de Cygnes, 69c oner is a ookivn street-cur conductol ielies seine aresm a ae mae Fi. ep te ‘eae suffered a ecompoun frractur: he | t is said that ti dm ra 7 ent figures the cnuren, alec , oY : . whose wife died under the care of Dr. Tl eaeies fi iture of the case was the ; on rand ¢ iteaed iver” and ‘vain “igs late legs scale) ata Hecnate si bil: r c ‘a naa men h eg tig tf ome ere te W e bought 630 yar’ of these splendid Peau de Cy gnes er ae police eet tes [ra powsar ae See lp onc =a ll : aaa eee 7 ————— ———— oo enema below value, anc ¢-ing vou the bemefit of this fortu- by the prisoner wri na le ¢ ment oe gorge bec gy Rage igen by his | was reciprocated was repeatedly demon- | POwrwrtyrwrw ES a wx nate purchase. The are suitable for Waists and eee Nee the physician oe ee viUR AAA i LP>, Lm Lr, Ln, La, AD AALDAAAAAIO ‘ , rd Cc strated in court. When } Wit LR, Ln | Suits: 20 inches wide; $1 quality; at. per yd was responsible tor the death of his jjost eoansciousness the children wailea i gee ae : he 43 did rustling finish; 42 inches wide; eve hy yard guaranteed ; rounding the case. man aah contra. thusiasm and vigor are delightful, rhey | fie = .! = OF ‘ EF i ey er vard ated ouseeee $1.25 dictory statements by members of the | #'@ producing a lively, important, good- a a OF i pe . ; ma foe we as aia , doctor's household and immediate fam- | ¥’™mored periodical—a beautiful period- i r i eg | ; A ®.. . ical with no dull line in it. — 3 Fa Xe : _ i on i - : ' nintements previously made to the poiiee | anise, ranbells new historical seria a ep of a ADL Splendid Undermuslin Values added to the mystery. The doctor's wife reading that a child can understand it. . : . a a ms “wR had given to Inspector Schmittberger’s : ' . . ’ tives the dav hefore : who has genius for clear expression. F. ° j ‘s Getectives the day before, and Nathan |p ‘funnes essays and “Dooley” articles tily trimmed with Val, Point de | Paris, lace and em oe. . en r: @ \Vhite ; ° added a new version to the story of the | “Te Wonderful. William. Allen White, , , broidery insertion: + others with tueks events following the assault on the doc. { ‘He famous hansas editor and novelist, : a 38-Inch : Ed oy ; + : ash “f by a masked man in the early hours oar Crk Re yer etme — Pcdhaong Bleacher IS If) | — > and voke of Frengeh embroidery ; Ww of the morning. Ww Oo re. eo ff ca 2 : VW illiam R. Janeway, a nephew of the Lincoln Steffens contributions increase i Wool ore a 1 oF Sy ribbon drawn thrjough; . eut extra full; splendid | ‘ ‘ el hy] o ig I ’ ‘ = & Tomorrow Any Coat rie f ais and pink ; 1) = e ~: +]. 50; on § sale at . is Ss = x )

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“Mrs. Townsend says that she was An astonishing numbe ily and the reviston by some of them of Mise Tarbell’'s new historical serial Shanged the story of the shooting she | ;eding that a child can ubdenstand it . X 7 OMEN’S GOWNS of soft nainsodik and cambrie;: pret-. Randolph, Dr. Townsend's coachman. ettirdere * ; ssn in importance and interest. Ray Stan- ered doctor acting as spokesman Nard Baker's new series on “The Ne- ; 7-8 yard ( worth o5e for Mrs. Townsend yesterday gave this . , —— "~~ tro” promises to be a real event. a version of the shooting: ; pare lo at great weit - wide, sale sule rice ra ie at } so ae Ry is '?. Corset Covers of nainswok; full front: yoke of Le \ te lace insertion and teading: others with yoke Aj

r : ’ i ; ‘Ss . ‘ Sg kK . : ) wy awakened by hearing the voice of a man| C'S net on the staff are doing work | j ad ; who was standing by the bedside at the ces cy tae amide « Somat del cat y c ny st = adul hk pagar She heard him The awtient of “Emmy ou” is in the % - BAY jus wo Ww Ss, *‘Ge roe pot “ ' ae Se “As gOON find ae said that he com- | 7 eamne every ptabed age ong gone | : nn in Ouse menced firing at the doctor. who was Daskam Bacon is about to begin oe Wi} Fleare fi a ; ries on “The Servant Problem.” David | | [ ly | cece shais Te fs a ti 54-Inch Wi » of blind embroidery, lace edge and ribbo i ’ ese are not ’ , , OF even a | i ays beading on neck ard sleeves; 50c valra; ‘ 5 « ay, mw, ss “ ‘ trying to rise out of bed. e > ~ 4 He fired two (grayson’'s “Adventures in Contentment shots and then hurried out of the room. |. > yh Mrs. T i ‘ - we *;is really notable. Leonard Keene Hirsh- : —o { ownsend says that she was mis ; ‘tie “€ c Poy iL Fancy effects t ? ; $20 Coats, but you have absolute. choice of all Panama Suitings

Corset Covers of soft nainsook:’ full “front taken yesterday, when she said that berg’s medical articles are raking an impression. Other authors who hav and White, worth the very finest. Swellest $30 Dress Coats included. there was a light ‘in the hall at the . : wages time of the shooting a at s ' thrown in their lot with the new editors ; et el: gee ‘the form of the ‘man in 'that Tight. | Qe, Gilis, Parker Butler. 0. denry, 7 @ 10c, sale price, ya. a as Unie cast Gs tise Gane cs and mpitie quake saul NW trimmed w "al. lace insertfon | and eat (nga er galt lp tg Pegs Aye Washington Gladden, Eugene Wood and 8 parE pout 2 ee ph dees rg — wea : ' ee ay 1.00 per v: Ws i | broidery mé@u n; tucked baek; Jace edge lighted in hie ey Me oop i yo ea on. — . t. — * ne S ere oe ~— of io 14,6 oY oats — hye; , ; ih f and beading on neck. and sleeves; 8c value; draw the revolver and shoot. — a 2 tiful long or short Coats, tight-fitting, semi-fitting or loose; BaP F | me Has eee a alk Vebes Gi Were an electric light, burned. ee catia Ml meautin ‘THis, he says. Si — ee a ; New Spring Fabrics, including Scotch, Plaids, Tailor Checks, en Mrs. Townsend first mr ) “yi oe eee Oe : Ahi i a \ Len Coote ‘ e rst related the , Ay All 6.50 Coats All 5 900 gray mixed Panama, green and blue Mohairs, etc., desirable rs aceount of the incidents surrounding the | @¢ Considers detrimental to his interests. Se ale ey % . . ; = ; : le. & : now go at now go at - ) agsault on her husband, Dr. Townsend. Judge Finkelnburg ordered the \ Ladies Ladies’ 2,00 and and ~ Children’s and for skirts and children’s dresses ; 36. inches wide; ; Toe -- .

fendants to answer by preven 4. spec ial selling price, per yard. “ee -# *eeespeee#eeeenreee oe, — ——— —e by the shoc oO 1e po that ht tetas ad been ray ‘to om f “or cae thar People Who uae. 2,50 Shoes m | SAMPLE HALF CURTAINS ¥ — a burglar that had shot him. Lat. Patek Tacthor tiatord a 5 Infants Hose Black Chiffon Panama; suitable for spring suits and skirts; er, when the wounded man had sunk The most particular dressers wear our rich, deep black ; 52 inches wide; qpiality that sells at be 25 into a stupor, Mrs. Townsend was per- ver ‘4 latest Ties, in lain toe and 2 fF . . ‘ suaded by the detectives that the bur. ee ee heer mie % a - 7 Of Fine Nottinghams that sell up to Full seamless stank Aan hile they last at, yard. glar story was not tenable. Then } yie 3 , Sey - Ips, medium ‘rencn vv 8 . . ° r Is yaras; wore the ' mind reverted to her original account of shirts and collars are the finest laun- fi bot of fin $2 per pair, Sale Price each Curtain —100e kind yare J shee y the'assault. dered in the city. If you are dissatis- eel, also one Jot ¥

’ Co., Zist and Morgan streets. Slippers, S1z7es 2% Lo 5 “ae > . ’ ‘Sinn Fein Opposes English Pact; 1 ehh Men’s and Youn Men's Regular 2.50 Warm |.. Blankeis | navy blue and new shades of brown MacManus Talks Bubonic Plague in Peru, ular $2.7 su Kinest quality, choicest size cheeks; 56 inches wide; we bought them 8c | . 4 LIMA, Peru, Jan. 28.—Dr. Lavoreria, area Garments; to- patterns; larg. away under price, and offer them mt, per yarn, . Stirred by an address of Seumas Mac-] ,jjier of the Health Department, has ateere é 6, Af Suits antl Overcoats LNOrrow . fhy Pre ens A cores 5 horro to S1lO value. aeaus the Irish author and dramatist a C3 ay Senay ’ been ordered to Pacasmayo by the Gov- at Hibernian Hall, the Sinn Fein Lit- ernment to combat the bubonic plague, erary Association adopted resolutions] which has appeared there and is sprec..- 1264 vards of fine Twill Fvench Serge, im eream, denouncing Gov. Swettenham and cen- : ee ’ suring his action in putting a slight noe a _ Children’s Union Mien’ S Ben i Ne ae ta ot he 4 Mi So Women’s Fleec3- Exactly ,1- , spn ct ' aa . a en oo ¥ pas , , Gloves LEE EI ON UE, black. tan, gray. navy blue and garnet; ‘a splendid staple rs He , ¥ — i ie oy : f C4 Ee RD ‘i goo U nderwear Lined Hose fabric and verv desirable: is ye ine hes W ide’ 4 1 5 qualit * ,

icTTe ied, come to us and you will be pleased. Patent Leather French ; \ GAELS RAP SWETTENHAM. a rove New American lackery heel, eross and 3-strap 4 ‘ for One Day Choire of All Boys Suits and (vereonats California Wool These are #2 Mohairs: made in roth pee ys ; ree altreren

Extra—$1.25 French Serge, 79c a Yard

| | 4 Extra—$2 Checked Mohair's at 98c a Yard ||] — : }

| -——eornerroneane ‘ ‘upon Admiral Davis. “The hatred of > England and Englishmen the world § it over a against America is as bitter as UITS Men's heavy .ter- it was in 1776,’’ is a part of the reso- Ieavy ribbed sev Glove ny: Sapa e . : | a, The resolutions are also against ' * fe . ‘ 1 1. Bey vee w fora: fae a. J PRT AMC, Rg Wy BSAEd hy; 5 %, \ any alliance or arbitration treaty be- a1 fleeeer ined——regulary. i Pete , fk ee EA a ee SMEs an ray i haol- ana : — «neta and England. 7 and vii | qual- OO SR OES, RS. \; ; 2 ‘ - 2 LA ers: TACT ea heel an i : P i” n s a ress Mr. MacManus ex- ZI c Z 2" gx 24 bd amet ee > , a . RS f. re Asi %, \ = , OP ‘ 20 . ns” C rt i 3 ~ fplained that the Sinn Fein movement kind © ee Romsey baa rs CY RFE ee ia ); tag zie ki Drop atter u alns, ee 1eant Ireland for the Irish and aimed sina oo tthe wa. = EAEN bes Cas “Ox cay "4 oy | RR vind 2 Bey build up her industries and com- : S Ba Mol Reet Nay ~. ss Py ig ie | NE of the large st importers of — New Y ork cola’ Us his &) “drop patterns’ of Ir ish Point : and. French Novelty. erce ae restore her x4 RT 2 a ». ! , ; | Sa F - & 9 , — — mare hopeful than in Women 5 Vests 3 \7 9 og Men S Children’s th rn tl - ilar, 3 1e nn Fein tri } id, i “4 an . . on if . mat coe eevation of the Sentry | and Pants \fen's ‘WVool lose. > A t > Shirts Flannelette Night hs ‘urtains ate Ve ‘on the do ar, and we can wor e out oI j 2 } . “ ate , o Ce ro i =) , . se ~ on rors ‘ 5” . en's 4 . Ar =f \ , i 2 2 4 the first principle being thet Ieelond ! Heavy ribbedfin cam vay a Poi 3 i, nan NZ a °, wie We'eeue AAA nee os CRN ae ; . Wk 7 Ww oe

Ye + _ fe

a eee % ‘a LAS ATI ' 7 > + - pins ¥. : * Z eile he Ripe ia ini ig at i Mile So “de ats ai 3 re ; ne ; waa ile oe _— Ms = sais Zoeetittilii A , OE | 3 " aly pies : Ae SA Ge AR Sieh gy

BG ~~ Ny terns that we are going to dis- Pia te ee a te. ll aati

ke

continue. perfect In every re- ‘3 ; spect, and to vor are worth full price—6O> a vard: special sule price, per vard. ies .25c * tes: an attachment on it for $75 and he is urmen-—Grand Ensemble wondering how he is going to collect. /f and you can come here and Traviata—Nordica| and Cam Richard G jf teree stiecens AAR. HOPKINSON e white elephant is an American De ° Fay eich ian . tichard Golden By C. _ anther of Lady Algy, | Forest Wireless Telegraph sending and have made to Your measure fs ‘ Pain Makers -70 bit uns and Dalles Well n ° > 4 ° 6 receiving station 210 feet high, and your pick of our

ee ee ee ees pedals: TT x Peay '? an; | } s . Spe cit oe i the contr Sitio posite paces GRAND 2:3 OLYMPIC TONIGHT e r . ' ee. S1.50) $3 « ee ane 1, mee, company rented sust $55, $50 and $45 ~SEt— | BAEZ ‘svi sie, (f , Wednesday and Saturday Mats. yman SAYS the rent for the past Riow & vphon ante « Colossal Prodaction of and N rr whl " | three months is past. The station has e,° | BILLY 8. VAN ral. Lew Wallace's J enh parte a the pati und preven th Suitings Made-to-Measure | RI A ND | I His New. Msionl Come at’ , D » 7 , an oF ay’ par and prev ent the | SIXTH AND ST. CHARLES. Next eh Sole aon 1 OLITHE a rione. | 1 H F PR j N ( t —-~

" attachment was issued Monday } Bend 4 No officers of the For $ 3 c a fe in East St. Louis and fa a d Constable’ Peet served the attachment 0 a ‘on the etation. It's so high that if the wires are cut it will fail across a house We peel one more dolla r olf ~ a

Se , - ——. —

et tt A ee ie eaten

MATINER DAILY. ee Ms PERIA 15-25- 35-593. OF INDIA VANDEVENTER Trust COMPANY arverous brank and yR Ane rif is, 25c Stupendons Scenic Sensation Railroad tracks on another, or the street|| the price every day. Have PHONES: Kinloch Central 298; 30 bairs Reset : 7 5 aetie | | The We le Cam 500 eae '" THE CAST | A commercial nocewns for businers or professional uses, or @ ty to Se MONDAY, Feb. 4. Seats Thursday he ground for any other pur- (Except Solid Blacks or Blues) einiies. rg YU DEVILLE. | ASS VA |g THE POPULAR — teapatns tne: ‘ifie Fay, De \ is A \iacat jler, barles Mack & Co., (luis Edward s Schoo Bats Sex « the (reat ' on one side. the i 1! 805 MERMOD-JACCARD BLDG. Rrvant & Sayille I rs Wilson what. as VANDEVENTER AND OLIVE. oulsville & Nashville Le | The K inodrome Aes Today y lergest a ont Ma : rent Dramatic eae le | car tracks on the other tw = , chestra rinte,. mouager he ilistoi ie Siege e invite YOU to open an account with this company. i ielailnithcienean = peeled so much off the price Bell, Olive 729. weeten wrasse i? . na . ys ; ; | -. Witnesses Not Notified. that the stock ean t last much on aEE B sg eee | RO S E: AY) T pr AL One Week Only Prices, fle to 81 Si. household one RSs account for the bury housewlfe, or a favings at~ 4 Through i ae rstanding many longer. Better hurrv in anc | = j Aa nl ging “ ———- scorn neon -saetaatecantasiey count [or any person anxious to save. You can start with any amount, witnesses in the Sartorius-Met é - ' sen wie - ‘a a THE GREAT AUSTRIAN PI T. : tien contes( appeared at the pe a Ho- make your selection today, eSo Matinees Tuesday, Thursday. Saturday. ; . Te Perewell a © of the Eminent 2% Al! n_ C- ing 4ee ° On Seyi “ou 25¢ Matinee ODEON ~TONIGHT | | ~owed on Ci esking “scount:, 39% StatunasAc-ounts.

wsousey to testify in the hearing Ha arry D. (i B : nesees Were subpenaed to a pear A em . “oe ~~ — Ticket at Relmer & Weh friive xt Saturday and Monday and were not no- as oe Ue wo || al ar Bnewsess ~ wie TOMORROW | Carey i» | Prices: $2, $1.50, $1, ‘Boxes. ‘ss MR. E. $. WILLARD Open every Monday evening from 6&6 to 7.20 to receive savings deposits tified that the hearing had } ns : : SOMOLIMES, OUP i101 N DAUGHTER M : re eon con- e ~ | Rtch,”*. Gey GOTT tl reem, se sah ext-"“THE BURGLAR’S DAUGHIER Mon ame at. COLONEL ro until next Saturday, John Sar- | ut NMargain-sSaces must NF Wi OME ma Mf crat. who was de feated by i Von Arx | © Pence he GAY {4th and Locus! ist Sts. | Ss T A AW | w a ay Po] i Hk PRoressor's Lar r "Tons ; Sage antag acd oa seat in the TAILORING co at ' | ’ Wy ePHOUT ETY _—— en | Phe Home of Folly. Iwo Frelicsa Daily at awe tT aan WwW MEDDLTALAN ant ' coe Re, a ee : 1 e® irom Avis ig content- ij 1 0 0 ive Ss de’ und u_Vi ss rwo sHows Ail? ‘ ea VALID GARRICK. nd Methudy's election. ‘The ii a a ia ae P : CR : ACKS STAR SHOW GIRLS ee ee ee Cee ee, The sales of the Post- Dispatch | in St. Louls cod day are “4 eat Se eet UME Oa aii ier haa enyper cp CRACKERJ | CESSING, THE JAW BREAKER. ricet. $00 ta Sid greater than the number of St. Louis homes. aged eed the tes ony urday. i ssi . _— NLS T-—TRANS ATLANTIC® MEXT-CHAMPAUGNE CiB's : “First in Evervthie«*

Page 6

_ ___MONDAY EVENING, JANUARY 28, 1907. a

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_POST-DISPATCHS DAILY EDIT

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“ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. ounded by JOSEPH PULITZER. Published by ‘ne Pulitzer Publishing Co., 210-212 N. Broadway. {

The bridge is an immediate need, the subway an mperious necessity. ooo The sleuth who finds the Subtreasury shortage will not be long in getting into a dime novel. oe ' The insurance interests may succeed in getting pop matches abolished, but they can never reach the cigar stump.

+oe POLICE REORGANIZATION. We indulge the hope that the “good of the Depart- ment,” the rcason assigned by President Stewart of the Police Board for the substitution of James H. @mith for William Desmond as Chiet of Detectives ‘will be realized. There will be general approval of the board’s dictum that honesty, character, fearless- ness and truthfulness are more to be desired than brilliancy of personal gifts in the head of a detec- tive department. These qualities are of prime im- portance. In deposing Desimond no ¢ | his personal character and record, which are excel- lent. It is understood that the objection to him is that urged against the late Chief Kiely, his ure to maintain discipline in his departinent agus : prevent its demoralization during the era = -™ under the former police commtssioners. The evi- dence of corruption in the detective force has been somewhat appalling and justified a radical reorgani- gation such as the board is said to desire. | The people of St. Louis have had an unforgettable lesson of the disastrous effects of police administra- tions under the influence of partisan politics and in- terests inimicai to the public welfare. Reproach has been brought upon the city by disgraceful scandals, men who might under better conditions have been useful public servants have been ruined, and in some cases driven’ to suicide, and high officers with ords of long and faithful service without personal stain, but because they lacked the strength to pro- tect the dcpartments from scandal, have been bro- ken. The standard of official conduct has been de- based und the politics of the city reduced to the depths of infamy. The effort to releem the Police Department under the Folk administration has been marked by some folly and petty intolerance, but it has at least been distinguished by an climination of menacing evils “nd a return to higher standards. In this respect Gov. Folk and his commissioners are doing good public service.

harge is brought against TeC-

—ooe Clayton may become a divorce center as well as a marriage license mart. +o ——____—- ESPERANTO IN IOWA. Peter Uzelac has arrived at Waterloo, Io., speak- ing a strange tongue. Waterloo has drawn upon

_— representatives of her entire foreign-born popula- Hungarians, are alike Russians, Poles, and Swabians Greeks, Italians tion, but Bohemians, "unable to make out what it is that Peter Uzelac + says. As a last resort, the Waterloo officials have had Peter talk to a phonograph and records have been sent abroad for the purpose of determining what language, if any, he speaks. It used to be said that the educational rating of lowa was higher than that of any other State in the West, and it is perhaps true that Iowa 10 years ago was a great deal nearer Boston in an in- tellectual than an actual sense. But an unbroken succession of Republican governors and legislatures has done Iowa the great mischief of forfeiting that proud distinction. If Waterloo will send Peter Uzelac to Missouri we will fluently and_= gladly converse with him and safely return him with his story done into English. Vhere is nothing puzzling about Peter’s case to a community which varies its polities enough to keep up with the procession. lle speaks Esperanto, and it will give William Dean Howells great joy to know that this seed of prog- ress has fallen upon iowa soil, even though that soil Pt tah rr! ai pect ma

Chairman Burton is hogging for his own section and boosting the Steel Trust. Lta-o--.. i THE AFFABLE BEAM. When the Committee of Protest appointed by the ass meeting of indignant citizens visits Manager teCotlocn at the headquarters of the United Rail- ways Co, this week or next, the Post-Dispatch is

able to state now with accuracy and reliability, just “affably” again. what will occur. _ The committee will make protest No. 1 and Man- ‘ager McCulloch will “beam affably.” Protest No. 2 will follow and Manager McCulloch will “beam And so on to protest No. 13. He will punctuate every protest by beaming affably and by agreeable suggestions. “When the committee tells him in protest No. 1 # that it hurts to be jammed against the railing of the platform after failing to get even as far as the door of the car, he will sympathize deeply, beam alfably and suggest that with the co-operation of the committee in getting Opportunities for Improve- nt from the City Hall, we may have the Millen- ium soon. So, between affable beams and agreeable tions, he has everything harmoniously ar- before protest No. 13 is reached, including ntrol for the United Railways of everything left the surface and also of everything under it that an be monopolized to relieve congestion. This is what is sure to happen this week and next because it is what has happened last week and the week before and every other week when victims of ¢ congestion applied to Mr. MeCulloch for relief. always sympathized, he always beamed affably, » always made suggestions for the relief of con- tion, which would give the Uniteu Railways everything else, if he had discovered something else fworth having, on the surface of the earth or * er it. This affable beam, this smile which will not come jot is the most valuable asset of monopoly. As an -Affable Beamer, Manager MeCulioch is financially eat. But he is not alone in his greatness. The table beam is “the Cinch” secret. It is, in fact. ihe Cinch. For a quarter*of a century now in St. Louis Fiche Affable Beamers of municipal and terminal anopolies have answered all protest with the af- ‘ble beam and the request for patriofic co-operation —_——-———— in getting them something else which would enable them to reform by doing their best. Thus far they have always got something else and thus far they have always done what they thought their best. That is, they have beamed affably again and asked for something more from the City Hall they could bond for another ten millions. -— ooo The late John F. Magner was not only an efficient a Se

and talented journalist whose death is a serious loss to the profession, but he had a rare and singular gift With an intuitive insight into human nature and a power of keen and relentless of wit and humor. analysis which enabled him to expose the faults and foibles of men and the weakness of their motives and arguments, he combined a resourcefulness of ex- pression which made him a master of the art of in. tellectua] ling, inexhaustible. fence. His wit was spontaneous, spark- Witty retort, humorous charac terization and delineation, | vivid description, apt biting invective The cas ual conversation or the chance gathering of friend his phrase, piciuresque illustration and flowed from him without apparent effort. illuminated and made But these Vas notable’ by talents. powers were halanced with ean

intellectual honesty and a sense of justice which tempered his sharpest thrusts with a frank ac- the the Beneath the play of wit was a compassion for the knowledgment of eood and meritorious weak, a kindly sentiment of human tellowsilip and a fidelity in friendship which endeared him to al! Embodied in literary torm far less brilliant sayings than those which John who really knew hin. Magner tossed about among) his friends have made enduring reputations. —- —————-_-______6-@ ¢——___—_— “EMOTIONAL INSANITY.” As the Thaw murder trial in New York develops, it will develop questions which “go to cue roots” not only in New York City, but in every great city of the United States and London. The beginning of these questions of ‘emotional in- sanity” is illustrated on every billboard along the “slum streets” of St. Lou's, Chicago, New York, oston, Atlanta, New Orleans, Memphis and so on, down even to towns of “not more than 30,000 inhab- Rureau statisticians who figure out the results of “prosperity.” The morals, the tastes, the manners, the delirious pretenses of the highest satisfaction and joy, rep- murder trial by way of “high “high life’ of the great Ameri- of the great European city. It unites the slums of America with the “Court-Suita- ble” slums created by the morals of the degenerate get into the Thaw life.’ It unites the ean city with that idle classes of Europe. The gaudy figures of delir- ious joy on the billboards dance off into “high: life” and so into the murder case. When “prosperity” of the kind the case illustrates has a taste for the sort of delirium the slum bill- boards represent, it “can afford it,’ as the begin- ning of everything else of the same kind it is “able to afford’”—including the ablest lawyers and most scientific experts when it needs “emotional insanity” as a defense against the threat uf justice made by the sanity of the outraged laws of nature and of society. ; The refusal of suffrage to woman by the Oklahoma Democratic Constitutional Convention prove the death of the Democratic party in that State. Woman will have the last word there, and every- where else.

may > La -~ - DEGENERATE ART, For justification of the ultimatum of the Board the Metropolitan Qpera House against the further repetition of “Salome,” one need only read the description of the action of the opera published in the Sunday Post-Dispatch. No wonder opera goers revolted against a revolting scene of

of Directors of sensuality reduced to the lowest terms of degenerate excess, - The wonder and the pity of the thing lies in the degradation of art to the appeal of the basest One might understana now the delir- ious faricy of a Wilde might lead him to depict so sensualisin. ZToss a scene, but how could a composer of shining genius find inspiration in such a theme and lend his cherished art to the enhancement of its brutish effects and the intensifying of its depraved motive. Noting the essential kinship in the musical orgy of the opera house and the infamous tragedy of a. criminal court of the metropolis, one feels like eX- claiming,, with Anthony, “Men have lost their reason.” oo ba The Montana Senate has voted for railroad passes and defeated severe penalties for gambling. for

ym Mon- tana is too mountainous moral waves to rol] over. —-—______________@@@ SOCIALIST DEFEAT IN GERMANY. It is too soon to decide just how great a defeat

the German Social Democrats have suffered in the election for the man system election returns are necessarily slow, The triumph of the Kaiser and Von Buelow in re- ducing the Socialist representation, however, may teichstag, because under the (Cer- not mean that the policy of eolonial imperialism will be upheld by the new Reichstag. This body has 307 members, of which, before the recent disgo- lution, the Clericals and the Socialists had a combined vote of 13. It is probable that’ the seats the Socialists have lost | have largely to the lf this turns out to be correct, the Gov- gone Clericals, ernment may be in no better position as to its demands for money to continue the war in Africa than before, as the Clericals may continue to oppose what they have denounced as unnecessary extrava- pyance., But all predictions are apt to be at fault until it is seen what effect the defeat will have upon the Socialist Democrats in their parliamentary policy. Having discovered that a coalition with the Cleric- als brought them defeat, they may conclude to re- turn to their traditional policy of having no deal- ings with those whom they consider their natural! enemies. The situation can only be cleared up by the actual work of the Reichstag when it meets, Chancellor Von Buelow may then find that he has received con- gratulations upon a fruitless victory. Cc ttt sae a soil The Omaha courts have knocked out Van Dyke, Rubens and Van der Werff, and a good deal of stat- uary may have to wear pants if it ever reaches Nebraska.

shining |

itants” in the fourth and fifth classes of the Census | resented in the gaudy colors of the slum billboard,

THE BARS AFTER THE TRAINER The Senatorial Investigation of the Excise Commissioner Suggests This Predicament to a Post-Dispatch Cartoonist. fins

ee

| ANSWERS — ; TO POST-DISPATCH READERS Look in Sunday edition for answers ing more than a few lines. Write but one tion. Sign but one initial, Legal must be simple. No bets dec ‘ $ addresses not given. Address “Answers,” Dispatch; postal cards, if convenient.

J. T.—Jan. 12, 1871, Thursday. H. S. D.—See Answers Dec. 23. W. A. K.—May 1, 1886, Saturday.

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of

JUST A MINUTE With the Post-Dispatch Poets and Humorizsts.

WHAT’S THE USE? What's the use of always saying It were better to be poor Than be a multi-millionaire Whose cup is flowing oer? We know we'd take the burden With a will to get the dough, So what’s the use pretending And of never saying so? What’s the use of getting shruggy When we're seeing a machine, And saying how we wonder They can stand the gasoline? We know we'd like to whiff it if we didn’t have to walk, So what’s the disclaiming When it’s nothing more than talk? use the use of ever seeming ure not, Whats To appear Ainusing one another in This manner quite a lot? We know we're no one fooling When our words overdrawn, So what's the use of faking When the rest of us are on? what we are ~ DR. FULDA’S ASSURANCE. that Dr. Ludwig Ful- dramatist and When said 8s) did and We were afraid the eminent German did not understand over here last many things ‘tndicating that he not know when we were joking when we spoke with that heavy serious- peoples” of da, ( ssaviSt, he us. year he Vas ness characteristic of the europe. But we understand thought methodical sion is that the as supposed in around by the ear by the women. The Doctor made a ful study of this thing, and he the bottom of it nothing but tional inelination to joke. ynforting, took reassured. Dr. Fulda does He has gone home and long, long time in the German way. His conclu- men of America are not, Europe, lel are us. of, us a popularly very found our Care- at na- Know- se- indeed. things This is very c ing that Europe these c jYiously, we have not been able to enjoy Mr. Nagg, Mr. Bow- other amusing things may now, when we not be tortured with thought of contempt in which we have been by men in other parts of the world. There which Fulda might cood to invite over. we demand Van Winkie, and Rip ser some as shal] that held much as we other illusions dispel. He is a “ven if he Dr. man think shooting instead of think- national drama and that we Shakspeare as we few Euro- competent to are does our cultivate seems one of the America ing In don't should, students of he pean judge was, ON SUNDAY. inder the overcloud of smok The city lies, And often do the city folk Get their eyes, And bits of fiving and coke Of penetrative size. cheerless cinders in coal On Sunday, in our vestments bright, We to Sing, And smutty particles alight Upon our clothes and cling, And unto what was clean and white The same don’t do a thing. go to church of the Texas Railroad trains The ruling Commission that all henceforth run on schedule time greatest stride made in our whole tional movement toward — railroad form. ‘The idea in Texas is not must is the na- re - Texas made plain, but it seems to contemplate marching a whole train crew off to jail to spend 20 minutes in close confinement if the train ts 20 minutes late, and so on, minute for minute. Such a ruling for St. Louis suburban crews would send most of them up for life. mete een King George lost the battle of Bunker Hill, and Queen Victoria lost the battle of Majuba Hill, but Gov. Folk’s fortune in the battle of Mulvihill hangs in the balance, American |

Written for the Post-Dispatch BY NIXOLA GREELEY-SMITH. ———— , — >| LOVE AFFAIRS OF FAMOUS MEN |}

RICHARD WAGNER AND COSIMA VON BUELOW. ICHARD WAGNER, musical trouble maker, led a R troubled lite and had a troubled romance. In 1834, when he was 25 vears old, he married Wilhelm na Planer, a young actress at the Theater of Konigsberg, whither he had gone in the expectation of being mu- conductor. The engagement fell through, but he another and more advantageous engagement elsewhere. The marriage was unhappy, from the first, but from 1836 to iS61 the couple made a pretense of living together. Frau Wagner became an opium eater. All his life the musical Richard had been a fire eater, although, anomalous as it may sound, his favarite ele- ment was hot water, political and domestic, in which he the greater part of his life. Frau Wagner died Before that time Wagner had met the second and great love of his life, Cosima, daughter of Franz Liszt and wife uv’ Hans von Buelow. So fathered and it would seem that any ordinary woman would have been con- tent. But apparently Cosima and Richard were made for each other. At least they thought they were, and, What was more important, they convinced Von Buchiw. who agreed to a divorce, with the distinctly novel remark that he was glad indeed that anything of his should be deemed worthy of ac- ceptance by the master. This was ceftainly the greatest tribute ever paid to one musician by another. The result justified Von Buelow’s sacrifice. Wag- ner and his second wife were ideally happy. The most joyful music the great master ever composed is embodied in his opera, ‘‘Siegfried,”” and was written in celebration of the birth of his son, Siegfried. His second marriage, in making his life so much happier, did much to sub- due the irascibility of his temper, which was also modified by the tremendous success of his later years. His youth had been given to a long, fierce struegle for the recognition. that mediocrity finds so easily and a revolution- venius like wrench from an unwilling world. When Wagner died his wife undertook to carry on hits wrork, and she is now the presiding genius and absolute arbiter of the music festivals at Bay- reuth. It was Frau Cosima who objected so fiercely to the recent procuc- “Parsifal” in this country, and she who placed her anathema on the who braved her wrath and took .part in it. But she is interesting chiefly as the woman who made a great and disagreeable man happy. sical obtained spent in 1866.

so husbanded, ary Wagener has to tion of artists —_ ee ine iene — ee ee —_

—— - ~_—— —_-~ — ee eee ee

THOUGHTS ON BUSINESS Written for the Post-Dispatch By WALDO PONDRAY WARREN.

WEIGH YOUR WORDS. nn ae men in authority really appreciate the effect of their casual words upon those working under their direction. I heard of an the other day which is typical of the carelessness of some men who have a measure of authority over others. A young man had worked hard all forenoon arranging a stock of mer- chandise. Filled with enthusiasm, and craving a word of approval, he showed his work to his superior. See, Mr. Smith, I’ve done all that o'clock.” And this was Smith's brutal reply: “Pshaw, boy! You ought to have done twice that much.” Think what a rare specimen of manhood it would have taken have withstood such a blow! Being merely human, the poor young man could only grit his teeth and mutter, Would you hit a delicately adjusted typewriter a blow with a ham- mer and expect it to go On performing its work correctly? The mental handled with care. Do you incident Since 9 to mechanism of men and women should be always remember that?

- ’ { »; ¢ ‘4 , . . ‘ (Copyright. 1907, by Waldo I ndray Warren. Copyright in Great Britain.) eee ee

ne ne ee ———

yet |

“LONDON SMOKE” Is LATTES’ OOLOR , ae . ASHION’'S devotees 84) that Mrs. ae . «} e* set have made ‘‘London smoke that ‘dear old Alice blue’”’ of extinct fads and fancies. Though critical persons think ““Lonion smoke” one of the most trying and least becoming tints ever adopted for dress, nearly all New York and Wash- wearing panne velvet gowns of that shade for afternoon

Roosevelt and the Washington smart | the official color of the season, and IS about the deadest shade in the whole race ington women are driving or calling. Mrs. Roosevelt has one made with @ l0-inch train and enlivened with a touch of steel on the bias folds of the skirt. A large hat of the same ma- terial bears three shaded tees Uncurled ostrich plumes. Baroness von Stern- berg’s smoke gown is more elaborate, and she wears a big white hat, with shaded pink and gray plumes. been living here for

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MARRIAGE A REAL LOTTERY ; counters in the ; You may realize the filthy character of

the province of Smolensk, Russia; it is an actual fact. There four times is held. the capita prize being a young country HAT marriage is a lottery Is not merely a figure of speech in T ETERS FROM THE PEOPLE (This column is open for discussion of public questions. Letters must give name and address of writer and should exe 130 =Owords. Names wil be published, if so desired.)

It Is te Laugh. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch, The people of St. Louis make New York people laugh, always growling about such conditions as free bridge, rapid transit, bridge arbitrary, dirty streets, etc. Why don't you throw some of the “legislators’’ out of vour Municipal Assembly, put in a set of high-class men and pay them a decent salary. Haven't St. Louis people sense

‘enough to see that the present assembly is costing them thousands of dollars a year. Hasn't vour Mr. Folk you a stinging lesson. A NEW YORKER. ; taught |} Words of Commendation. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. The Board of Managers of the St. Louis Protestant Orphan Asylum, by a unanimous vote, return to you most heartful thanks for your very gener- Ous gifts:;-on Christmas Day to the little children under their charge. All lovers of charity ca but be grateful to the Post-Dispatc for the great work it has done in the past, and is still doing, to comfort and uplift the poor of the city of St. Louis. MRS. A. J. STEELE, Secretary. More as to. Speed. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Your editorial in reply to Mr. Phillips’ letter on the automobile situation was written in a spirit of fairness, for which I think you will receive the thanks of all autoists and fair-minded people gen- erally. One of the morning paners makes the Statement that there is no ordinance governing the speed of horse-drawn ve- hicles on the streets, which is correct. There is one, however, which says that all vehicles must not exceed six miles per hour in parks. We are told that

the Police Commissioners are going to, enforce all ‘fore I respectfully of ordinances. There- suggest that Judze out to the Cot- there may be all classes the his court bor Tracy remove tage in Forest Park, hundreds of arrests daily, of vehicles travel from six to twenty miles per hour in parks. I will admit that there are some owners of automo- biles who should be brought before the Court and given the limit of the law. and there are also several well-known horsemen in the West Fend who eoul} be easily arrested for reckless and care- less driving. As to the Trans‘t Co., it will continue to violate speed ordinances at its pleasure. A. R. VAN ANTWERP. A Hint to Candidates. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. When a Congressman is elected on the Republican or Democratic ticket, his constituents are supposed to know in a Seneral way what bills he will support Or oppose, because they know the plat- forms or principles of the parties. As these principles do not apply to municip- al politics, however, is it not most neces- fATY that eandidates for the Council and, required | nomination and election ' House of Delegates should to state before —— we stand on the principal ques- ) Which are’ sure to come e cane come before he Cars Far Anart. To,the Editor of the Post-Di«patch. I write to mak: complaint against the United Railways Co, live on nNion avenne and (ote Srillante. in the morning cars run only every 40 minutes and in the evening every 35 minutes by actual time, which Ineans you have to walk to some east and west line going and coming. I have a long time ans should say ar least two-thirds ty ears have been taken off. as the time used to be about 19 minutes, 7 5S. TAYLOR. eee ; Try Health Department. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch, Since coming to St on Lindell avenue tried every place’ to find good milk. street, BM block. had to quit. Louis I have lived | near Grand. I have | around tht. location | I got some on Olive .. and it was so dirty I | When I tell you I found ' old labels, gum, toothpicks and the kind of straws you eoda bottles, icecream of the use at bottom the milk. . Where shall I send specimens I find in my milk bottles to be examined? A YOUNG MOTHER. As to Street. Sweeping. To the Editor of the Poat-Dispatch. I would like to call attention to our | lishment. terest) ‘ine carried to a close and also upon the a ye litself If the title is, or becomes vested, ‘your dower, and at his BECKER.—Ask at 115 North Eleventh. . C.—Naval discharge can be bought now. (. 3.—We do not keep prescription dates. DOMINICK.—World’s population, 1,500,000,000. MONTE NE.—Newspaper list, Public Library. C. Z P.—Owen Wister, 828 Chestnut, Philadelphia, A. A. B.—Call up License Commissioner, City Hall. JACK.—First day of Passover in :] rsday March 29. ' oi : SUB.—Whether hell is an immoral word depends F. J. H.—Flood water street—not even in °44. Vv. D. A.—We know nothing more of the plan you saw in the paper. ‘= T. G. 8.—At the World’s Fair Helen Keller talked SO as to be understood. " T. L. L.—A young woman may properly send a young man a valentine. eee ?—Average weight for good team of horse to haul (net), 8500. (Read rules.) ° Z. Y.—For pure food law write ricult De- partment, Washington, D. C. ~ = J. D. K.—Three street-car lines Sengers, Broadway, (Nive, Page. CAL.—For place as brakeman apply to trainmaster, Master mechanic employs firemen. XX.—The Broadway South Circuit Postoffice ts @ moving street car. Do you “catch on?’ ’ A. B.—Secretary Missouri Commissioners, James- town Exposition, J. M. Irvine, St. Louls. 4 ’ upon how it is used. has never reached Main -sud jsoul Sujsazeo L. A.—The man who slanders a woman can be Sued, no matter where the slander was uttered. A. M. L.—For warts, bathe them frequently with a strong solution of washing soda, allowing {ft to dry Ek. C. E.—We don't think Franklin sald “Better an eas today than a hen tomorrow." Some reader may now. G. B.—Red and burning face every event “iy have one of various causes—perhaps fatigue. “Paik a doctor. McG.—(Correction.)—Public houses (here called sa- loons) in Ireland are closed on Sunday except in three cities, where they are open only from 2 m, to 7 p. m. AMANDUS.—Apply at some steam-heating e¢stab- Three to four years to learn steamfitting, Union fitter’s pay, $5.50 per day; helper, $& Some helpers have been at work nine or ten years, | MARY.—Don't know Mrs. McCann's where She was said to be in Louisville, Ky., last April, and there has been a rumor that she was kilied the San Francisco earthquake, which occurred April & 23 YEARS READER.—Rubber stamp ink: Crystal- on. ‘lized aniline black, % oz., dissolved In pure alcohol, oz, The 15 0Z., and concentrated glycerin added, 15 liquid is poured upon the cushion and rubbed with & brush.—Hopkins, - Z4.—Webster says: “Graduate. To take a degree in a college or university; to become a graduate; to receive a diploma.’ One whe has learned all that ‘an be taught In a school is, however, a graduate, whether a diploma its given or not. I’. C.—To obtain a position in the public schoo] kin- dergarten one must be a graduate of the ea = ten Training oo of the Public Schools, \ a aries, $300 to first year. Get information at Board of Education offices, 911 Locust street. H. B. G.—Parent controls minor's corns. _ ys, boy should be willing to pay his board, |ing human, are very likely to take, without reflee- by tion, all that a parent will give. Even good indulgence, may lose their sense of justice, A. F. M.—Many have been unable to find suitable employment. Many are glad to have any em whatever. Be patient and watch and hope for - ou. tunities. Don’t wait for anybody to start y¥ most successful men have started themselves, RED BIRD.—Toniec to gain flesh: Simple syrup, 400 grams, not grains; extract of galega, 10 grams; tine- ture of fennel, 10 grams; lactophosphaté of 7 ‘0 grams. Two teaspoons before meals, taken “in ttle water. Galega should be genuine and. f Try also, deep breathing of pure air, moderate exercise and sunshine. Byte a L.. B.—Jamestown Exposition, April 2% te Dee. 1 Grounds are elght miles from Norfolk and face Hampton roads, Jamestown, the site of the settle- ment in 1607, is an island, owned by the for the Preservation of Virginia Antiquities. Kt two or three houses.and the ruins of a church between 1676 and 1684. Population, eight. X. Y¥.—To clean wall paper: Make a 4 of flour and cold water and knead, as you would bread, until it is free from stickiness and becomes y smooth A plece of this rubbed over the paper wiil make it appear as fresh as new. One piece be used for a large surface, though it should be ¢ for a clean plece before it is too much sol L. W. 8.—In modern high-velocity cannon the pres- sure of the gases at the moment of firing generates tremendous heat. It is estimated that this heat suns as high as 8000 degrees and even 908 degrees. | The white-hot gases eat away the steel] lining of the guns In much the same way as streams of bot ing water eat away a block of ice. Maximum limit of 12-inch gun, 300 firings. LAW STUDENT.—These are mentioned as sul ' to the Initial study of law; “Elwell’s Essentials the Law,” ‘‘Lawson on Contracts,” “Benjamin Sales," “Hale on Bailments,” “Clark on Law,’ “Smith on Personal Property.” ‘The act cr ating the Board of Examiners does not mention law college. Law course’ in Washington University three years. ’ L. A. M.—Yes. depot yards north of Olive, in a deep basin or ravine. extended west and north, joining present Suburt right of way Where it leaves West Morgan, abow 100 yards west of Vandeventer. The road led to Flos isant. It gave way to the street railroad of wh Suburban is successor, — M. BD. Roard shall be of elementary and practical character A steam narrow gauge road had its but sufficiently strict to test the qualifications of @ the candidate as a practitioner, and shall embrace the subjects of anatomy, chemistry, phystology, path- ology, therapeutics, obstetrics, gynecology, su ry, practice of medicine, medical jurisprudence hy- glene and such other branches as the may direct. ROBBY.—If the title to the real estate was vested in husband and he died intestate, it would require ‘the signatures of his widow and all his children, as niso the descendants of any child as may be ceased, in order to convey it. The widow having paid off the mortgage against property after the decease of her husband upon her own has no bearing, nor in so doing does her Claim be- come enlarged to a greater extent than bef liquidation of the indebtedness; she her and nothing more. MEE. 4 —The agreement entered into by your for the purchaan of real estate, whether monthly or otherwise, either before or after your leaving him. does not entitle you to half interest t even have a wer in- of one-third depends upon the agreement be- 80 death the same would nor can he defeat it without your If the purchase was that of your vou cannot corapel him to take you In as joint under the agreement or in the purchase. ('—Meerschaum, although the name meang foam,” is not a marine product, but is a soft, atone which is mined just as coal tis mined. Minor is the principal seat of the Industry. * meerschaum is yellowish-white tn skin envelopa the blocks bring from 8% fective, assent. crude state, and a red clay coat or ' . nine. These from the t They are soft enough to be cut carload. . knife. After being dried under the open sun in @@ mer. or in a warm room in winter, the i sorted into different grades. They are then : in cotton and packed In cases for the market. bulk of the product goes to Vienna, where the pipemakers are found. B-2123.—The followin tess! e - ee manee a oe ents chapping: Flaxseed, 1 parts; G. preven pipe + acid, 12 parts; alcohol, 1” parts; | cologne water, 16 parts; water, @ Dissolve the borte 1 carbolic acid, ' | Acitate well and ! if neces bottle off into suitable containers. Inatead of water, any of the aromatic essential ofls may dissolved in cologne spirit. abopit 100 yards west of Grand avenwe, and os Law says that examination by State Medical ; t ef- = In ite ¢ _o 4

every year a lottery girl, with sometimes a good dowry insheep. The price of a ticket ia about 85 cents. At a single drawi®® 5090 tickets are gold. He who is fortunate enough to draw the lucky ticket has hig alternative—he may marry the girl if she pleases him, al#O B4lning thereny $4250, in addition to whatever the girl brings with her 14 @°WTy, or, if the “prige” in question does not please him, he can turn the ticket over to a friend. f misnamed Street Clean ng Department. It is really crossings with their dresses and long cloaks. It looks very strange in the minds of tasparers that thy © t the ra e the

q time he woke TAXPAYER.

the ladies who ciean the, proportions | NO PREMIU e Street | A | to an amount « “val x that of the cologne water. (Druggist can prepare: for smaller auantity.) pie ee COIN PREMIUMS—PUBL ISHED WEEKLY + M. | ee Ww : TS secriber; eee SS sugar Me aS, ae ae eon ay are x ae ee Wits aa patie ° " Re OR i une ah Maes POTN a ee gs Le Be ee Dae, eS Re a Bie ae “4 ; hy * Y - Se

Page 7

my Dyee ; iia on pete ean . La Fe oe ee tat % oe # 4 eS wine AGAZINE | M M E. M ELBA Bieoneds Healers : SJX TALKS ON VOICE CULTURE

The Strenuous Loutse in “Daughters of Men’ and the Three Comedians in “The Social Whirl,” as They Appear to Two Post-Dispatch Cartoonists | ee mnie HUMOR FROM ENGLAND

\Vell-Meaning Humanfitariin. Why are you beating the poor donkey in that way? ae. Coster (with withering scorn): And & 'bloomin’ let o° good t “ud do beatin’ the | car—eh 7— Punch.

Good Health and Physique Requred by a Singer.

“\

| » | Healthy? Lor’ biess yer, zur! weve only had one death in five years, Visitor: And who was that, my good

Lt - TALK NO, 4— T ia impossibie for a girl to have a great career as a singer without good health. A fine physique is abso-! man? lutely essential. Inhabitant: The doctor, zur, he died The care of the health eannot be overestimated, but) of starvation. —Iliustrated Bits. »y this I do not mean that because a girl has a voice ste q must become a Save to fads and crankisms. Too much would vou fussing and paMo>oering is as bad as too much neglect. Common s€MS» should be the basis of all health ules, and there Is absolutely no necessity for a girl with Waiter: Sorry. sorr, we haven't any voice buying borks of rules and treating herself any |°8%*. Dut I think I could get yo @ ‘ifferently than any healthy, sane human being. To this; Poached salmon from the stream Bee tatement I mus: make a slight exception, for I believe ,Y@"t:—Ally Sloper's Half Holiday. chere are many sine and apparently healthy persons who | | nag ; pe | The Mistress: John, I would like to lve In steam-hea‘ed apartments. To the singer the see you at early service; ‘t lagt steam-heated apartment {fs a terrible menace. I myself arly service; it doesn’t lag long! keep the temperature of my rooms alWays at 60 degrees. I never allow the ~- The Village : or”, ‘ temperature to rise above this point, 4nd I have the apartment continually apc a prea reyes it’s su short, ‘tain't wuth puttin’ on a cléaa freshened with pure alr. shirt for.Sketchy Bits. d The singer must learn to become a hardy plant, not a hothouse flower, to be : blighted at the first bit of exposure, You men back of capital and labor stand in your own light and call it darkness, and you think that darkness is the only light that exists, There is a link missing in the chain that binds man to man—and that \ link is love.”’ “THE DAUGHTERS OF MEN.” t NE EE ene ae OO ean a a RE ee eee HARLES KLEIN'S last play, “The Daughters of Men,” is a dramatic C plea for the brotherhood of man, It is a story of hate that preaches the gospel of love as the only remedy for that hatred. It is a play that ap- peals neither to the trust magnate nor to the workingman, but to the common sense of that middie class, which, from an unprejudiced viewpoint, can see that the only way the two great opposing elements of society can ever be brought together is by concessions Om both sides, and the injection into the situation of enough, at least, of the golden rule to arouse the better feelings in the opposing factions. It is a stage sermon with the lines quoted above as the

Irish Waiter: An’ phwat like for breakfast, sorr? Tourist: I'd like some poacged egan,

text. ; Perhaps the whole matter can be more tersely stated in one of the closing lines of the play, in which an old-school capitalist “Damn it, let's be human.”’ That there was a wide diversity of opinion among the large audience which witnessed the opening performance at the Century Theater last night, as to the merits of the play as an entertainment, there is no doubt. There were undoubt- edly many who were also unable to find a cause for Mr. Klein's somewhat remarkable position on the labor question. Those who are thus mystified have but to read the author's article in the current number of the Cosmopolitan Mag- azine, in which he sets forth his religious opinions. He strongly voices the game sentiments in a brief conversation between the leading character in the play and the editor of a revolutionary newspaper. “You cannot bring the classes together by gunpowder,’ “The only plane upon which they can meet is the brotherhood of man.” And the reply of the agitator was: ‘There is no brotherhood of man, A large portion of the audience, while applauding the sentiment of the re- former, showed by their manner that they quite agreed with the other. “The Daughters of Men” was clearly written by an optimist. It seems per- fectly plain to him that the only differences between the so-called classes exists in their own beliefs. He says it in so many words in a scene between the daughter of the capitalist and the daughter of the working man, about whom the play is really built. The situation in which the thought is brought out is a striking one. Filled with hate for Grace Crosby, her patrician rival, Louise, the daughter of social- ism, has put her rival to the test of telling her purse-proud family that she is in the apartments of John Stedman, the reformer. Grace rises to the situation with a quiet dignity that silences the riotous anger of the other. So clear is her superiority made manifest that Louise is compelled to express her admira- tion in words that leave no doubt as to her sense of inferiority, declaring that the chasm between them—between the classes they represent—is as broad as the universe. It is in this reply of Grace that Mr. Klein voices his sentiment. “There is no chasm,” she declares, “except in your own false belief. There is no hatred in my heart. I want to be your friend, [ am your friend.” There is so much of truth in the utterance that, although but vaguely comprehended, the error is clearly made manifest. It is difficult to discuss this new play of Mr. Klein’s frorn the standpoint of a dramatic work. The problem with which it deals and the manner in which it is treated is of so much greater moment that the piece, as a purely dramatic structure, almost sinks into insignificance. From the stand- point of the man who goes to the theater solely to be entertained, it is safe to say that “The Daughters of Men” is not as strong in dramatic situa- tions as either “The Music Master” or “The Lion and the Mouse.” Its in- terest is sustained almost solely by the lines, which, it must be admitted, are “preachy” in the extreme. The author is clearly so full of his idea that the only way to settle the labor question is by the adoption of the golden rule, not in theory but in actual practice, that he never for one moment al- lows you to forget it. All of which is anything but absorbingly interesting to the man who goes to the theater solely to be entertained. There is, however, a well sustained love story in the play and there are a number of strong characterizations that are interesting as every day types, and these bits help to lighten what would otherwise be a rather heavy production. The story of “The Daughters of Men” can be told in few words. It is that of a young Westerner, of good family. who interests himself in the Hast in the labor problem. He meets and falls in love with the daughtef of a family of the very class against whom he !s working in the interests of the laboring man. Not only does the rich girl love him and defy her- family on his account, but he Is also loved bya girl of the other class. Outside of these two women, real daughters of men, he entirely misunderstood by both the laboring men and the capitalists, and it is his efforts to make himself un@erstood that furnighes the groundwork of the story. It is regretable to state that the company appearing at the Century this week falls just a little short of the demands made upon it. This is not saying that there are not a number of good actors In the company, but in Several leading parts the company is Weak: so weak in fact, that there are times ‘when the presentation partakes largely of the character of the stren- uous melodrama. The notable strength of the cast is found in Miss Marie Shotwell, who essays the part of the patrician daughter: tn the work of Frank Brownlee as James Burress, the selfish labor agitator. and in the work of Walter 8S. Craven as Richard Milbank. the old-time capitalist. who believes in a ‘little sentiment, a little concession and a little common sense.” The weak spots are in the work of George. W. Howard as the former, whose lines and not his acting carry the part; and in the portrayal of Louise Stolbeck, the daughter of the people, by Miss Dorothy Donnelly. ‘While Miss Donnelly is captivating in her lighter moods, she overacts in those scenes where she attempts toportray the deepr_ feelings of the Pe: heart. The particularly good bits of character work were by Carl Ahrendt y as Stolbeck and Margaret Drew as Mrs. Reginald Crosby. As a matter of fact. the comedy of the play is almost extraneous to. the real subject and is solely of use as foil for the problem. HIRAM W. HAYES. A CHEER-UP SHOW AT THE GARRICK. “The Social Whirl,’’ which opened to a big and resnonsivye audience at the Garrick Theater Sunday night, is “The Winning Girl.”’ a musical farce of last season, made over into a cheer-up show which has a good deal of fun in it ot ' one kind and another, and is chiefly open to criticism on the doubtfulness of being worth $1.50. This is the maximum price for musical pieces, and if those cut Wrom one piece of cloth are worth it, then crazy-quilts of the stage Hke “The ocial Whirl’ are worth a little less. There is a certain class of musical pieces which are a hodge-nodge from hich we come with recollections of having laughed heartily at times. waited through considerable lapses for another chance to laugh, and ‘which we recall ‘vaguely as having been a tumult which has passed, while there is dying ‘upon our ears in the distance the rear and clatter upon_the stage and the thump of the music in the pit. “The Social Whirl’ is one of these. A great many people contributed some- thing to it. If it were a success, it would be no man's triumph, unless it were _the stage manager's, and if it were a failure there would be absolutely no one to blame. ‘““The Social Whirl’ seems to be a _ success. It got this far West. week is Cunning. the Jail breaker. He! That attitude, as expressed in a letter and, to judge by the way it did business and the spirit in which it was taken lis not, to be sure, a real jail br ker, | to Mr. Conreid on Friday, was that the Sunday night, it will get back East. It won't try a London engacement. It won’ bl Mt Band ey OS ae” wronkins fhe rent gg ge go to Australia. It won't make famous anyone participating in it, either | nh sins creatively or interpretatively. It is onlv justified as a stop-gap. and if . says:

Laird: Well, Macalister, and have you re For this reason steam-heated apartments should be avoided; in fact, any} found any of those strayed sheep yet? mye oe hte pe > “ . raeadcdeam@ S|

me; she as even of

is os ? oe a0. rae Pabes ss oe e oo ead ee ~-tropotitan. he prefers other people’s.—Chips, new novel by John Luther Lon be emong the important hooks o the Spring. In his new work Mr. Long has turned from tragedy of “The Way of the Gods” to comedy, and from Japan to the America of today. The storv is to be called “The Gulf.” He: Young Mr. Heavyfoot dances on his toes,

’ of the Metropolitan Opera House.’’ | The main object‘on pointed out was ' the scene in the last act, where Salome kisses and caresses the head of Jonn the Baptist, while she sings passionate. 'ly to his dead eyes, | Mr. Conreid has a contract with Rich- ' ard Strauss to give 10 performances of | the opera. No embarrassment wil! re: |

— =~ or Re RE nine es ~ a ~~ —eae A will HEALTH AND BEAUTY Recipes for Post-Dispatch Inquirers. By Margaret Hubbard Ayer THE CHARM OF SIMPLICITY. 66 simplicity,’’ somebody has said, ‘‘is the most expensive thing P And never Was truer word spoken. Simplicity is the hardest thing on earth to achieve, not only in our clothes, but in furnishing our homes, ordering our food, and especially in living our lives, The cry ever goes upward ‘“‘There is not enough room in a flat to be simple.”’ 3ut here is where the courage comes in—the to pitch out the useless and keep only the best. And so it is with one’s life. It is too crowded to be simple, and one cannot get rid of annoyances as one tosses photographs and Turkish out of one’s home. But there is the other life—the lffe,. of the mind, house of the soul,” which should be kept clean and free, full of polished and clear yistas. With a ruthless hand, we must needs sweep the tenderly reminiscent but worthless articles out of our homes, else there is no room to breathe in the crowded atmosphere. The magazines which grow old in a month, the new novels which in most cases, are already old, the photographs which pile up at an amazing ratc, all must pass on to others, where they find new stages of usefulness, and in the mean time, there is the jov of restful emptiness. Our not inherit trunks fillet with clothing of another date and albums of family pictures, and tneir ancestral! mahvugany may be only white iron beds; but they will inherit somethirg else far more important—a love of cleaned Spaces and a for the best. Lack of Color. six of water at M F.—Both hand temperature that is agreeable to you. , and electric mas- sage are yf administered by an expert. fY lack of color is probably caused aenemia. You had better have your pre- scribe a good tonic. Also great deal fruit and green vegetables, pecially of | which should and, | spinnach or lettuce, one starting before breakfast, drink from | OCEAN STEAMERS AMBURG-AMERICAN JAMAICA BULLETIN. The special sailings to Je~ jJea scheduled for the twin- screw §. S. KRONPRID IN CECILIE have heen withdrawn owing to the préscut conditions at KINGSTON HARBOR to shipping. SPECIAL TRIPS have been arranged for this superb steamer of 9000 tons to_ NASSAU, stay about siy hours. PORTO RICO, stuy about 12 ho = CUBA, stay about 22 hours. BERMUDA, stay about 24 hodea im Leaving New York ) Bs 7 _ Pebruary 2d, February 19th and March 7th. ~ monia, or bronchitis, or pleurisy. Another ! Duration of round trip about fifteen days, . Cost, including stop-over privileges at Bermuda, $110 upward, including stateroom accommodations and meals. Passengers eontinuing homeward voyage by one of the (Kronupriasecasins). .other sallings.

, = tne

ARISIAN one can have.”

courage corners “the spaces is ee eC enamptece © ~ not changed their attitude toward the Richard Straus-Oscar Wilde work.

a - = _——

no a i “7 also 4% | posal. That it will apen to a crowded } house there is no doubt. | - } i } is

Lhe new kind conta ~ fom _—_—ae ins no alcohol —

The Gavyety ‘Theater has for its at- Jacks. | known here (traction this week the Cracker | The organization is well as one of the best of the burlesque or- | ganizations and opened good busi- ness. This, however, goes without sac: ! jing, for all weeks are viz weeks at the 'Gayety these days. There are a lot of | good specialty people in the troupe and | they give a good entertainment. We have no secrets to hide! We pub- THE ‘5 lish the formulas of all our medicines. oO

LE [rte eect cL. Ai at tt YER C epee ot ot) re O., Manufacturing Chemists, Iowell, Mass. ad ieee aan

ie Reel Ae Ue |

pineal A Moritz Rosenthal. the celebrated pian- ) fist, will be seen and heard at the Odeon , this evening. While the music he makes lis the chief feature of his plaving, the | sight of him is well warth while. The | advance sale is large.

rae re"

What “Preserved in a Vacuum” jf Means to Apple Butter , . Fy tO = Burhbudos, Trinidad. Veu- | : re ; a f : _ Nite, ter. OE | GS ‘4 ’ ezueln (inlaid > | The feature of the Standard’s bill this

thr or four clever people, who keep its pulse beating, should desert the troupe. it would make a hurry-up delivery of its young and foolish life. Charlies J. Ross and Frederic Bond, as two rounders of the farce type. occasion much of the particularly shrieking laughter which a farce provokes. Elizabeth Brice, the prima donna, is unusually capable, and her vivacity makes her a favorite with the audience. Bella QOuelette, as a French proovrietress of & manicure parlor, is effectively pretty and clever, and Walter F. Dyett, a reporter for a society scandal publication, and Miss Ada Lewis, as a soubrett from the Idaho circuit, are amusingly droll people. A to OTHER SEASONAEBLE §U+ COLON | FLORIDA, parties lenve Jan. 2. (Panama Canal) Jamateca. |ITALY and the Riviera, Feb. @, CURA, NASSAU, N. P. | BERMUDA every five dara. : Cest. $150 upward. | WEST IF DIFFS and Corba. sailings elmce itr, ri the Caraces, eic.), Duration, 26 cays. |} EUROPE, Tours thle seavon, 8150 to First cruise leaves New | Everywhere your farey leads we hage” York Jawnary 21. 1997. | Tickets and Tours For beautifally illustrated | batiets. rater. te. Avy | THOS, COOK & SON, Hamburg-American Line ; 245. 1200 Bway. OM Mediwon Av. & YD , | Roeton, Philadelphia. Chicago San Fra neleen, 901 Olive St. br. Louis, i tt. E. M. BAIN, 900 Locust #t.. St. Lona Positive A soda cracker should be the most nutri- tious and wholesome of all foods made from wheat— Comparative But ordinary soda crackers absorb moist- ure, collect dust and become stale and soggy long before they reach your table. as RUIT PRESERVES “work” or fer- ment if permitted to come in con- tact with the air. Even the little air you leave in the top of the jar when you “put up” fruit at home wiil gradually destroy the flavor and ruin your pre- serves. Men who make a business of preserv- ing know this, and many of them have Money Cheerfully Refunded if for eng. reason you don't like Clymer’s Apple utvcer Temtors. Every grocer is author ized to refand the i} purchase price of ope jar or a dozen in any case of dissatisfaction—ine Stantiy-without a word of protest This because Clymer’s Apple Batter Temtors are more then jast pare

“Patsy in Politics” is the title of Billy Van's new musical comedy success, and, when the word success is used, it is used advisediy. It is real musical com- edy, and the manner in which it was received by the large audiences at the Grand Opera House yesterday proved * the success proposition. The things that Billy Van alone says and does are suf- revenge. The action of the play re- volves around the love of two brothers for the same girl. The play abounds in exciting situations, including the mid n&ht murder, the sleep-walking inci dent, the great rescue from the burning mill and the destruction of the mil! it self. The house was crowded to the doors yvesterday aftegnoon, and long be fore the curtain went up last night i; Was announced by the amiable man in the box office that there were no more

We want to put you and all your friends into Kinloch communication

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: a — + i * Ke e¢ FP 3 ey

ficient for a whole evenine’s entertain- ment, but when to this is added the many things that others in the piece do you have a show that cannot fail to please those who like this strenuously hilarious sort of show. To attempt to tell what it is all about fg not necessary, any more than it ts pecessary to tell what Billy Van does. He ts a clown, a pantomimist, a jug- and a comedian of various sorts numerous to mention. You might you were at a circus, but it wouldn't make much difference, because 2 fun would be just as good. The thing to be said is, that if you have the blues, there is no better place to get rid of them this week than to go the Grand. The entire company 1s : that can be recommended as mirth creators and entertainers, : "When the World Sleeps’ returned o the Imperial yesterday. “When the ‘orld Sleeps” is a melodrama in four laid in New York | It is one of those mammoth spectacles exX- and art

seats to be had. “Montana” certainly made a hit with the Havlin audiences yesterday, and from the complimentary things saiq about it by the crowds as they dis- persed it is a safe prediction that the current week will be one of the big- gest of the season from a_ box-office standpoint. ‘“‘Montana”™ isn't ‘“Arizona,’’ but it runs {it a close second. It tx built on similar lines, but the plot of the story Is not at all similar. story of the rustlers, and the trouble between the cattlemen and the cattle hieves, with which the region is infest ed. And the play is produced by a very meritorious company. While {1 js not spectacular there are scenic effects, and the general atmos- phere of the play is redolent of the far West. The play is by Harry De Carey. who plays the leading role. Tonight at the Olympic “The Prince of India,”’ a companion play to “Ren Hur,’ will begin a week's engagement which can only be done by managfr having unlimited means at their dis- } tis a’ some good. i : } : There is however, one Superlative soda cracker—at once so pure, so clean, 80 crisp and nourishing that it stands alone in its supreme excellence—the name is Uneeda Biscuit ¢ In e dust tight, moisture proof package. NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY

resorted to the use of preservatives to hold this fermenta- tion in check. Our New Vacuum process of packing absolutely prevents fermentation and holds all APPT The PR: —they “taste” Gnalsty end you can’t miss it. We nvite the aid investigation of al ure Food Commission ers. Order by the namu. mos F RUTTER the fresh- ness and flavor of the native fruit. That’s why in Clymer's Apple Butter Tem ‘ors we use only selected, ‘fiue-flavored — nd that’s why you instant- ly taste “quality” in Temtors —the flavor of mellow sweet cider in our Apple Butter. That's why we make so liberal a trial offer. Try a 25c jar today. Your grocer will peer you—the trial is free you don't like Cl

We want to show ron what a perfect con- venience the perfect Kinloch service is, We want you to take advantage of our lower rates. We want—turn about is fair play—your pat- ronage for the Kinloch Telephone Company a company of St. Louis men who make and spend their money in St. Louis. KINLOCH TELEPHONE COMPANY. Write, or 3 call by phene

Page 8

————— §$ UP TO DATE y AND NEwsy. | Sb oe

“iC onan

abl SO tery, + samy * i With the P laying Sched ules Near] Pssear so urgomastsr Must Carry Top Every Entrant Came Adoption and Training Trips wane —. a es | Allowance for tke Rich East } Out, Littie Remains to Occupy Attention — i. era Handicap, ‘Nall Series of the C | i]: | tes : Duffys Cinched Cit Cham 1onshi EI of American and National Leagues. ist. marrarwes won Present Day Crowd of P ugs Will Be, y oa Plonship ” : With 2775 on 1 ‘ RACE WORTH $25,000 I On the Flat, Bee , get z % al é 5 23.~—Tha Jockey | ee tartar ° fooiball games at Handlan's and Kulage I orgotten Long Before Memory of Piri a ovens pre 2 ds Pee { et ee bean and the (. B. ¢. campus Sunday S Officia aNaicapper, + & Vou . tg in | 6 burgh, last night gave out the Weights | ‘ii G i afternoon were fast and eaciting. Two for th IF Aan ; ites ata, ane aeons! — Seallivan, Jac SMpSey and ez: inte aue pe Saines Tre als dati Ne Saath : Master jg asice “f , ‘eight, 127 ete ME league speed bat re batsman and rebounds to fair | irann's Park, naiing nine league SOUCK- (fF 18 asked to carry top weight, 127 Schedules nearly ready for | 8round mee NOt @ fair hit, F _ . ' ‘ "is ¢ a « sd, hall Association, battled to a lie in the talking about John L. Sullivan Jack Dem ey, Kid Law; +} concede OnIY ty» Pounds actual] Weizht reams rolling eal ens divisi see — Parks, 2am: Duffy. 2792 ; ( tho Pronosed oh. - © ; psey, Nic -AVlgne and ot crs jc . ; S rhe Duffys, with their svore of “i690 2774: Fern : ' ee OPosed change opening game at Kulage Park, each ; to Nealon, but the Mastern handicapper on the flat. were the winners of the rtd 0. oT Tg ene. 2728; sronner + ogee , in " the policy for] Would relieve that Situation Of some Scoring one goal. If the Nugents had of the-old timers, : , Makes Nealon give Logistilla Seven | ns, .; nS iets Tiyj Pe j oe oat : ‘Carlee theca a on ) several seasons, and t ac Aa baw hie not; tween . giving the batsman a base ana cellent chance to win the league cham- John I, Sullivan’s Popularity never wanes. NO one ‘a plai cactly why OWPver, Nealon js not eligible under | Mto po minence ’ the em neeht, the ae ae “TWo N ) BAY ef thin ct before. W eet "Tul 8 | handicapping him With an Unjust strike pionshi ) As the’ league = race now ; ~ ©Xplain exac dt the decision Of the Jocks y lub st we OF twas night of the urnament. One Hixon-Garrett 12M: ” Straues Seha- » ~ * s ; Te fed : . & ; ‘ . . . ’ : D>. aie ; ecveral rough spots in the Code of to-/ present the Staff consists of et han- cag gi BR, cinched the chan,. Jeffries, the greatest heavyweight that ever lived, has been less a favorite, | 4 le race is at ome Sane’. la quartes | ght word was broken ne ee ie ee > , day. There is one palpable ehAD | dlers of the Indicater, President Puilt- Pionship of the Amateur League. The i Ne ; : : and wil] probably be run On the firs | Might Speaks for the penner in which Hoerlein. 361: Biack 403 (171), @: # eacy Peneting ithout ‘chacgnncdments am is authority for tha Statement that | Bi Matthews team now hae total ot! Perhaps it was because the Spectatars SY¥mpathies naturally went out to the Saturday of the Summer meeting jn — Monts Femained Daring? ®,,the Rartel. 403: Williams. sae (135), 1004 & of one rule witho anging ¢ ( ca ae ae ina ish . B. Coches but 7. Claney ' E July. as nent, a5 ing, “} ©. Keuny, 467- W. Kenny, 54} (123), 348%, # to correspond. It is the inten: Of the] there Will be only SIX ren rerained on sip points, i. © bright stare for the} Smaller men. he met in the ring. “What chance has any man against such a p CO aaa ELS: Score of 616, had Deen picked as Win-! Halen, d72: MeGuire, 452 (159). ; sic the staff in y90 SO that it is cert and Horn were th rg h g Hen, 2: : - — rules and the practice of all profession-! the s Ns As Pel ona = rGun St. Mattheos especially Clancy. oe | ner of the first prize until Batg Came! Torrey. 417: Amman, 06 (96), 1018. e al leagues to treat a foul tip. Which og ux Can IS” being Prepared for one|§ The ‘St hie wen from the St. James,} Mountain ? they asked, and then they rooted for the Victim, Since his re. over with (rophy-aspiring spurts. The Reniiy 434" Derk.” 450 i ere ‘ Gis caught by the catcher as a “strike” | 0 Foe tas that Hank O'Day enerally|2 to 1, while the St. Marks were re-| . 5 : work of Batz is worth comment. In one Meyer. 440: Swaboda 445 (315). 120g. re en simple, Sone antic tue acknowledged ‘to be the best ‘umpire 2 turned winners over the St. Thomas | tirement from the Ting Jeff has become far more Popular than In the best ame the ping broke badly and only Sch c i aoe word me atten et put out; the business today, was NOt chosen by | feam Dy i a score, in the third of his fighting days, ren Years from now, when some new heavyweight wears j 4 ae - i oud President Pulliam to Officiaie in the &aine of the x ernoon. GE ye : : . : veer such a ae ag +d aegis ‘Sass World's series last full Would indicate In the North End League Bpmes; the “rown, Jeffries will be ‘ a eT pA nd "maker _ rule| that the unhandsome but competent | played at Zimmermann's Park the Cres- sae u 1¢ St se . ; wust | “Harold.” ng Mike Donlin called him 4 a baser °r must “which to the base Troy eserunne start. Still is Persona ten srata with the head *eireturn to the rage | SO on a foul tip, “as| Of the National League because of hie ed says he ile aa The rue referred trouble in Pittsburg last August. How- oop ee EL ag ‘tip as a batted ball] ®¥er, it is ot reasonable to SUPpOSe that » pet sharp and direct from the this on i> ter aot Pulliam to ; ee Per epel Mes ; s legally | Crop Pay, etter dope than that obi re cat -mateur umplte CRAs mar + bet stem, Carpenter or Con- . ‘ - c 4 - oe wa - . » SH “nn i er, particularly in ine coun@’y districts | Wey w ~ Served with the most fPXquisite Precision convert. | ed bad Splits into Spares on two dif. ferent occasions. Otherwise Batz’ bowling Was almost perfect. Thus endeth the first Chapter. Three ee 48 popular as Sullivan is today. Men will talk over S and tel] the newer gene) his old batt] ‘ations what a Marvel Jeffrie his day, -- - cents took the mieasure of the Roddys to the tune of 2? goals to 0% while tie Mever Bros. found the Pastimes to their liking and won over Le — by : ore .Of 4 te: 1.° The Mever Bros, anc . ad = a va ge : i eel are now tied for fire: place| his defeat of the favorite Sullivan had worn aWav. Jim was a great spender n the league, With a total of 14 points, hird with 1° during his championship days. He was nearly as Prodigal as John himself. 2 > Pas *S a close third with 2. oa notice of po. with the Pastime Boy eR icagy Fitzsimmons became unpop where there is small Opportunity to see slemcct pkey Mationan” the weaker Professions! basebal] Played, must de- SVEt Cad ular when he fave such a terrific beating to “ag pee | Jack Dempsey, the idol of al] followers of the fighting game. But Fitz-had to a ’ague s a ~r a . ° ° pend wholly on the code printed in the |®"d it is almost fin. that one of the beat the game “Nonpareil” Just the way he did beat him. In the middle of ) i ‘ J ' all : whee a bunch Will be elected 'O seek a Job else. Ls : , - eta for ae ‘elechemane, pg ae where, Emstie and Johnstone ‘are cer- . . . the fight Pitz, finding ret be nad Demp Servation of the nterpreta es Cannot be I | Sey outclassed, hegged Jack to quit te ‘ir jobs. ‘Day . ‘ , nse ’ ey ww ; 7 ‘ . ke he by others. the beget? naturally woulg{t@in of their _gycoll than Bie” “oe and save himself. Dempsey \ ould not do it, and Fitz had*to knock him out, 7 : \ 2 tiKe a fixture. 1 z Fitzsimmons’ long career, however, has won him a place pn a foul tip which is rahe there be- While T have aboyt decided upon my NE no such thing, according to the rules umpire stop for l9gar said President, P| 48 a “foy] tip,” which Is not caught. Pulliam. uy ’ Ss i ; Some have Gone so far as to arg * Sehmitt, 599 (ST). 1144, Becker, 446: Fassel 329 (276), 1050. Hoover. 280: Klinge, 387 (210) ARB Bennett. 459; Hlaas, 5 8 Was in Other chapters of the big bowling book : ; Of the season are yet to come. Next Jim Corbett Was & very well-liked ¢ comes the women’s tournam . Palace alleys. An entry list of about fenty fives, forty : Eddie Cochems Is Interosted in |iwenty ‘aves. ronty “AT te aan hampion when the feeling aroused by

M. Folley 458; F, Folley, 469 (150). 1057. Holly, 403: D," 4. Sweeney. 507 (147), 1148 Singles js expected. On Feb. 10 the ate tte es ree (78), aor , Missouri State tournament goes raleman (S81), , obo. Kile , ; the Welfare of the Ameri- Kansas City, anq nany St. Louis teams $72; Dr. Trem ), 440, 525-43 Foley (81), " 455, 536; T. Foley (Sl), 440, | ; F. Rie are to be entered. Then all interest can Leaguers, 465, 516; Holly (105), 443. 518; Schlueter (33), Will focus in the big national] hich vail | aap +34 G ‘ Sbared, and . understand that a runner MUSt go back | 3 , the he Starting March 15, and for Which all! (¢ Eddie Cochems, athletic director at} °f the minor contests have p the St. Louis Univ

ade, His cleverness and g a member of j to look after the amateur boxers or the “Ss ITing Chick If a wild pitch I mo CKe n fen in the! Teter (54). 446 SOO Luthewit (54), ‘456: " i nevnnanene ne rt. Mower (108), 464, S72: gr ver (63), ersity, is becoming nature of preparatory COuUrses, f 75. Luthewitte (51), 450, ‘ { ) Breatly interested in the Welfare of The following are leaders in the oa. 492: Grindler (117), 3x2, 393: Wieser (98). ‘te | fhe Browns, so much so that he has | Prize list: 4, | $61, 534; Simon P. Se. 129: Spobr te among the favorite thrown Open the gymnasium and], Bates Hag. Aa A oe pf Sur ripk ban San: Hale (30), prs . ry « i ‘ Anos os ebeieg ea = o = 7 % Oud, e , . . ae . ° | heroes of the ring. Today, although he has suffered defeats, he has a greater fase ce r 3 — _— ersity be atl MEM = 1 Dition PEUSS ONS Weipa ee gta ~ pi OOS | S41 | Wauner’ é fieis the. 6la- ; —.| a. : that Will not make it public! following than When in his prime. , Powel] are the only payors nner, and Fo mated “Fpl oy ecg "hagas Ger aes ig 497 | G18 $80. "O45." Torrey. (83),." 4p.” 532: Smith , ~eue tha Until L meet With the club owners jj; BN. a cccraee ” ‘ rts : i. take. ran | Rekaeae ose eee 105. 485 659 | 471. 522: MeGuire (605), 400, 526: Mulen ¢ ' A f runner could be retired On a foul tip Yew York next month. ‘Th, Nationa} fans gs yo rabled to take advan EMS shsceeca See 162 Sus te | 330, 435: Koett (108). 476, S81; Relthel (Ba). y > . ‘se Hin . a a ay hee i “tigay - ae . ° Py ° : he hed ene the mame’ ae, paee a fiat meeete will ie or en dag en J b Case Arouses Commit- CROWD WANTED TO SEE BRITT WHIPPED, Cochems wil] be assisted by Howell] Scmietas Pinas vee ‘dae tokak 165 401 566 | gan" 310: "Lanne ait 25, SAR ‘Keun (1da)" / ° . feans me o ny Pet >? . . : P che : 4 ~ 4Yy is caught : he dispennts with. os as oe ree | © eodson in coaching the Prospectives for the Bebaefer [/:°°'2:°%, *rtese+0 iS 35: oe {22° 324: Halblany or “Wuites: me “ae Cate eee. With. expec > ret; | ; . ; > : ‘hi iniveratts x. . age ER ihe. i I 2 56. 504: HH f ‘ : ks ap Definition Cause of Confiict ‘tigler, the Centra] TR a Semis op tee to the Need of Inside Jimmy Britt used to Say that more people came to see him w hipped than Neomien i Be rem h ith'p ae he ~ E. Stelee°"* isaye Ist 7? $20 mane Kensey thi) day Sik; W. enney (4), | . ’ he s "e Y mM in the ry -j rilion ;« it ‘tin (: e | — ‘| {th professiona Toe, SINR cet ess 144 oS GUZ | 474° anee (91), 449, 500% Beoner (144), ‘ J The apparent conflict is a result of Which he weed, oe ee ue “Sean 1 al I f ation to see him win. | remember leaving the pavilion after Britt beat Martin Canole baseball] matters. He hag many times Strauace OK Ye: enteneeu es ot 15% 4} Dives pee 528, Passel (144. 338, 502: ‘7. Diehl. (123), FP @ changing tn definition of a foul tip BE i SORBON, niorma . and hearing a man behind me Sav: “T’ve been following Britt around to see wornee a des a ye in _ ideas of F. pee Want tases een eae sas rs Gre | 808) 431: v Pleage Your guests and me 3 ‘ oy ‘ ° P , . P ‘ vork In ¢€ eren Orms o athletics at Pee RAO eR eee - ae : | FF Without also revising the rule regarding | keep “Squirrel” brane ob Cupboard ahet en John Wallrapp, president of the Olym- him licked. T hate the sight of him, but Pil have to hand It to him—he's a fight- | ana this is the way he summed up the bea Reese ape za os +. Special Sale of Diamonds _ - returning to bases. The remedy is easy, RUE cpa cr Pic A. C., will] be consulted in the near | er,” Popularity came to Britt only with his defeat by Battling Nelson. sation with peegeball team iy conver. Moenster SEs Sartre) 60 the seo At Kurtzeborn’s, 319 N. Sixth atreet, ¢ - ‘ , . : ; fs ; 4 e ‘ | -ases: These are © totals ) » ’ ———— q © 4nd, while unnecessary from the stand- ; future by the Registration Committee of Tommy Ryan, although he was the preatest middleweight of his time Was; “There is no Other sport jn Which af made in. the Sunday events: OUSE O'BRIEN of Boston had gli the f gd © rules DK leaguer, ah ewe rei: A. A. U. as to ne kao lways unpopular Ryan faked too often. One thin the sportin ubli sper edge 1s the pryot of game. look or ENWO-Man ‘Teama, "hen of the six-round bout with Be £ OW the rules are interpreted, it ig de- ) Jacobson, the 115-pouna boxer who |] 4! Ways u pop . A . . & - Sport & p C can- at all the Plavs ate first base, How F. Stelzer, 833 ; J. Stelzer, gtiZ £336). 1086. Johnny Allen at the National Athletic x ae os —. the rules “ isin eg fought a professional fight, lost. was | not abide is a faker. : clany, Seconds do you suppose usually Glazer, 378 Schacter 521 sy GS) L078. Club, Philadelphia. Saturday night. The t ho play Mity thousands on Se ended by the W. A. A. It. ar@ later Joe Gans’ return to po ularity je a wonderful thing, Joo faked of; retenn, between the ime the: runner Weinheim, 46s. Kaub,” 499 (156). 1199 first round was about even, but in thp | ol > Play ogy org , ; | Sranted an amateur card, shall be al. voe (rans pop , oo §- Joe fake olten and Kets to the base and the arrival] Of the Schwenke, 4230: Glanzier, 339 (315), 1077, second O'Brien cut loose and with regardin “overrunning ict % hnee ce lowed to retain his amateur “Anes a papeniy. But when be broke away from his manager and declared that he would dreds of cena nit wre a a a eR (eo, 1055 vicious — _ — ~ right aon a =o ge The members of the Registration Gom- ; : “ee ey ae ee bao : é Pas ASCs fore 3, the traction | ever. GSM: ! Me Rig gia blood flowe reely rom terpretern®, letter of the ‘rule ar ey mittee and Presttese O'Connor discibsseq fight for himself and strictly on the leve] henceforth, people took him at his | of a Second. Therefore it resolves jt- tite Halllaub, 558; Al, Halblaub, 510 (105), hindered Allen's work. O’Brien took a °0, could ce hen edied with : s)i ht the case of a number of amateur box- word. So far he has made good, — ; self into a Problem for coach of how Luethewitter. 519: Hineker, 368 (129), 1016. Zood lead in the third and he tried for + ie Sr a ’ a a gh ers Saturday and also a number of con- é é : : to beat out the Other fellow's time Kobbe, 474: Mouster, 497 (144), 1125, a knockout tn the fourth. Time One lini! hodi fenton of the rulas templated changes in the rules. Noth- Tom Sharkey’s only drawback Was his reputed closeness. But the game puet . = _ oe essential fea. Pats, 565: er rte ea 1012. es : again he landed hard right swings on “ati P- x * ae . oo) - as ‘: fs “ve F : “Tach ipeler, Oo; Ske ¥. te #}. ° , . Which has “pPealed to everyone t Milli ira! s ‘ ig detinite was ie ge oe om fight, the Squatty heavyweight made against the giant Jeffries helped Then is mer nee vs first 3 1 okie ey Spohr. 448: Symon 445 (183), 1076. en's 20 hee tne holding ame Whom it has heen SUBBested, with the l 1onaire 8 Son Must Explain reason that the members lacked definite ia gs , os eee : ig fi, 9 ites uke on giuickly. The uekenwitte, 469. Nchlaetter, 437 (72). 978. and savec¢ mise y h . th . exception of the umpires has to do With P ; information on which to aitna evervone tells Stories at Sharkey's expense. You can't dislike &@ Nan who Lives rel Mlb ire ha re in eae Petter. 487: uma. 459 Veit mete ce a mate ber ne retusen a on 3 . : c : > 2 te Ir has called another 3 : . s F © Da aS Cracke, yr. Selbert, 2. {}: uty, SOO «ts _ oo. len Oo 1@ mat, strike rule feussd injustice wed, a Tank and Pight to Chi- Hh cate he pro > al tor Wednes. | you a chance to get offa g00d one now and then. the ball wil nearly always beat out plenl. sts: pelle. — 458 1208 1046 take the count and arose, only to Te- , ‘ eet ies , 4Us- ' 3 - ; : r so “ # : ne ; : ‘ ~_ al Cc. il. OF2: fard, 458 (204), . nena . . bv “n to have a “trike called On him Carzo Directors day at which it is expected that a per- Youne Corbett's vogue lasted for a Jone time. He Wasa fighter-—gume, mod. | the infield drive. tClieve | would Hiren. sie: ‘Destetate ote (126), 1080: ceive a severe beating The : —— divaghen, in dodging « Wild piteh his bat 5 . Sonal representative of the Western A. e . cor . 3 make this one Point Stronger than Merer, 309: Wellman, 431 (258). 1078 fast and O’Brien be aun © hold Dr Cidentally touches tie ball and tins Special to (he Post-Disp tok AL UU. wil] attend the boxing tourna- CSt—and a second John L. asa spencthrift. } any other in practicing mv men, Kinker, 4x7: Karlman. $98 (147), 1142. big advantage to the fints , . oss Cla! ost- ‘ e bien d ps , , oh ae ‘2 x a - = : ¥ eee een a ASE: Karla, “400 G47 —~—ewame ect patente cue ee - ul, This is the right decision. ace. CHIC ar 3 p “ : cs ments, l'lre W. ASA. ; has been con Kid Met ‘ov Was one of the greatest fichters of his time, But his cruelty in ene ee BRR. DT ———— OE divorc@ ing to the rules, bug there j belie : “« stvle,- Nelean?® the French giant. in “0 minut 's. ‘rj. Phy, has won six s4mMes and lost one, that there has been mue mprove ) ee bulldog were Nelson's sameness bs Gotch Fa on Larkin and lose a and Stl had an excellent chance to nent in the heavyweight class, ; Woman iFriend Keeps Salesman Stil] at and his Ageressiveness alone would make him a favorite With followers of the him, Larkin being on iS feet at the; 4t least tie the other two men, as each all , t | dulciay tyngeets, HBtOXICated a Ae Pistol’s Point j Same. But Nolan has turned so he nan uP tricks in various matches and has} night ae, ecminute imit © : 2 , : : . ‘. . : . ; ' me : . : | hicky as 1, hit’ the Pitcher is v4 Manage; Walsh of the ClUD figures jn SS bara it: Dispatch l handled Nelson so candidly, thas he h 4 1 Bets credit top gr Pot a tone i the CONTrOVEersy “ONSPicuously Ne hay- Peis to the Pos Gu 3 ¥ Str e—~uUNn ess | , . «ll but able to Win the aitch. Pong} More's Measure, however. Scott Will) wre ARE paine to learn that Jac iV. : . Head Se meree hich the Battling Was thrown by a half-nelson. tried to | Diay Layton this evening, and one of O'Keefe a seats the muse and W o'clock in Dane tried to follow. It was Nolan who told Nelson to foul, And Nelson only twist out, but failed. but his Shoulders | the best sames of the tournament fg Bone back to the ; unching game. As a the me i the Morning, ? eling man, in the lobby of the Grand f 1} ‘ed instructions . were one inch. from the floor When the CX pected to result, a song Writer O' Reet. was up there 4 Out at first With ridiculous ee4e® rank Mr, rInacune's adventure had its be. Avenue Hotel Sunday morning jin the esa ; a 7 “v i COCO wy en a} . ‘ eneunteetitnesiiies — not be increased ‘pel oeen in reUrement much of tne | the cases y here a bat ig; “Me since. _ are not as frequen as ‘ Without Walting for action by tne | Jerked From Icy Waves, % 7 ere the batsman himse}¢ is hit or at-| ‘Oard, the Obstrepe «tempts to bunt. h * ys . ; ‘lected secretary and treasiuy, r stil] smiling as he Walled fo, Out. Lavigne's brothey threw jn the 1 notoriety. | Saginaw Kid was sO enraged ! - | if ? s z Verve * " the | nanager wa SOI Concluded not to contest Mr. Corri. the knoek- ae — Fan's claim to Mike J. Daly, the “popge and stopped the light, and the | KANSAS HAS just elected a SO FAR the —~+— at €ven this showing of the y “ lnily renee: as { owner of Claude, — and oe “nator RR “port o 'e pres- res.” Mike J. has een on r. his who is said to have paroled himselr} sent oon of the Missourl Legisla.| ride BE hip ever since he came | lie lag that he rom the pigskin to the toga, Danny ture has Aad no OCCASION to break | Out of the Kast, and there ®eeme tea , - , ‘7 . > > es a , .) 4 ‘fa "rim OVe he ! ti . | wouldn't speak to his brother for a Vear afterward. Hk Certain|y Was yume mee pe ou Os = = ron the Sporting page , - ° ; ‘ « . - row ( ta ‘1 ee ¢ > ¢* ary ‘ ae he member sent in| Joseph « Nandler, an engineer pe the | He outstayed Walcott and made the “Demon” quit. . I's resignation, The elup refused ty | Steamer George Gardner, fel) into the : : ACCODE the resignation Out of hand and fey Mississippy Sunday, Migh¢ Decrense Kicking, the MNQUIry Wo. ordered. In reality @nd probksbly would have drownea but I am ‘Wing ila ie *!forts of John Maloney Change Ougit &: . waned 18 fo meet the directors, ‘icke Wh ara . . r. i De iasj hight. “There ZW € ° Vho are tO lessen the amount of kicking, By | '8 a littie MAtter © Calling a “Dall yw) Soe Walcott. although a wo the Proposed thelr eye on the main See. i ee 3 : ar Pa 9, day they may be Serving their coun. nder, was never popular, He laked ton Often. pe fos” $7300 a Vear instead of thy ame a very clever fighter. Jack ne peltry Sum of Swi Which they ; . “ now. ‘ *mPloyed on ‘the when it come to framing up a bont. CONCern {iy the lors ; fr} boat, 14 lV Were attracted by his cries _ ; . i en a Palpably Wide a Jeweled pin Valued at $500 tha. l would for help and running to the steamer his own fown, Baltimore OF Boston, J ‘ } . len mn. : sg » Nan ~~ : ‘ ‘ *s - piteh accidenta}}y hits a man's bat i ilke eeared up, ] adm): l hit Walsh, | Annie Russel], moored below the with an ‘agreement or had steher is deprived of nothing to whi] and 1 i? Again. Th. voung | sCorge Gardner, threw floats to him. © ts entitled by right S = v be Meh lady did call, disguised &* a nurse — it | He Managed ty Ret hold of one, and George Dixon was Imme hite = eaten innocent prank, J Stand for | Was pulled on bourd, ! ats) rs! gy ‘. ‘ ae Prine lio i hands, and the bat at the same time, | al but ] regret that tlie iat Making a noise like be «a disnosition on the Other side j | | of the fence to let him Stay there. an AULOMODI) re | im oe 4 for the, ef- Wry SHOULDNT | m . . bd | So with Jack O Brien, who bee and "on the | ‘hen it has come to impeacht a nade ty, Tun a rifle nage Or proving an alibl, Milen J. is NeCceoasary is to put more has been “a Valuable adjunct to the CViinds r iM the PaZO0zZelum, nake i CoOrrigunere entourage. larger Uriving Wheels, , hange the | eonmatese franemission, pul more K4AS86line Orig RALDWIN intends his Arcadia denatured alceohel] in the , ¢ eservotr, | racetrack to he a Monument to him. “nd Kiss th. driver B00d-by, Yer hesitated Whenever he met a dangey he either tied the Other a string on the referee. nsely popular. “Little Chocolate”

IT 1S PRORABLE that an onen amma. teurp boxing tournament Wiij be hel} at the M. A, C. a week from Satur. | Self, We might *"UKest a flow trim- GEORGE Rose with mings im the way of “Ural decoras Hever bra roed day night, in which a number "Of new “t hat jn y wien nie “SUuAal suay4. tions, : ; “BReC men who wish to perform at the Club ele rms the People Of Los at re a outside of the ring. or faked in jt. He always fought to WI, and, when he * foul. Kither wa, | S¢t_ back Kast," . : finally struck a losing s tHe umpire decides tj. thi Fy pd ia a peer poet for ner Version, the girl |Red Necks Prom Rough Collars : & kick from the pitcher », the bat. |! Sid et radict any thi he An- j sia ict ; meer: Kelexs that they Will be given hed scene eigone hg lose him, treak had nO excuses to offer. they can do. (Co ne, a 12 inder, » : ‘i. , at-| gs) CON ng said.{ Monarch Laundry (Co, Puts on that Peter Jackson, the ter, and Sometimes jt ig @ffleult gop | Pie said: Qh, anything Tom We umpire tO guess

are not likely to IT WILL be dull for all hands when : ix there's nothing lee to reform. one man that Tommy Sul}ty an is par- | mae ‘Yweil "§ wpular here, and j nel: Ucularly anxious to see in action, as great heavy weight. was | . * din England he has won several bouts at othe, Sebrin | 2M right.” pes, good kik says 8 I velvet edge. They save on Wear, Wag- {| was as great a favorite as John L.. Sullivan in the § : s. ! ciubs already. DOES ADVERTISING PAY? r ‘ Y in su aac : erywyw ; es, ‘ : , ‘ori 1 NE eG) cy , gene OS fasen le has two alternatives j) nen R te a, ons ee puones McAuliffe Was never much of a favorite. althoug : Md fighs. Maher IN THE PRELIMINARY roller-skating | © OAtsman to first or Cail a “Strike” J hb] ? THRE 4 tNors CENTRAL p \ILWAY ' |} lidn't uire anv rreat amou t ; . sa Res , “3 ; “e st ak 5 ‘ 4: 4 . 4 and Ruhlin were two good men Who alan t aceq . ® s t of »ub- en him. If the rules PCNAlized the piteh. : 0 ed a Chinaman, | is about to name a string of stations I er With a Called ball under those cir} An information for robbery fn the fires 3 i (Umstanco. Gt being Understood the ac. degree Ww ; Sident dovs NOL Occur When the bats. "WAN is Striking ay 4& ball nN Mississippi jn honor of the Worid's a* issued Monday igainst f , | Prank lawis, a NERO, whe is Charged there Would | with entering th, , MOTe justion nD tt and the WE WANT To KVNow AND WILL races of a series at the Rollaway Rink, work in the ring ~streaks champtons. GO and take.

4 Watch ang Su. Saturday in Kasg A Watch ana 75 On him. Yee Wah on ; » be skated tonight, will bring logeth._ of Fameness = = “ieay Beene Marion Hur and | PAY FOR PROOF * : > -. “ - A ten ray 4 ’ and occasions] streaks of vellow. Yet Ruhlin quit cold with Jeffries and; M. Wiliams. Williams {« ‘rom Ch}. the country before yon determine oe Ree . nt of him § LOCery of Yee Wah, | the extent of the compliment. Maher lost his nerve with Fitzsimmons Mm front of him. batsman, at Chinaman, at d4 South Fighth Streerc, P yan Would not kick so hard, le could con. Thursday and taking KOle hinisei¢ With the knowledge that ’ MYRON McHENRYy “runners” and rety NeSS gQume. = oP Wan one bal} nearer Cago, While the other two men are lea st, ingtenad o¢ from Sr. Louis. STARTER HOLTMAN seenis to be first DASE. at being One “strike” Pears) bedi ge fanned Terry. McGovern Was wonderfully popular with everybody, Out if the unipire TP used ty let him “ st. Perry Was a pure, straight fighter, and on 333% Off THE NENT 16 4

pall. PAYS Te ALL, PUR. * > nd mod ; . . ifs tz ate : cw {SE-Rs oF THE t of the Ting was quiet a 1odest. ing on the California taste. e . a ‘ P ° te, Z t Peer me -_ identified ty Of the DY the white is all on the side Le niné Over the list i¢ sty, th hee tribune of 0 pal, Judging | CHARLES JACKSON, ne pe lar roan.| ‘~ I RA P.SHU Gent thes © hegro ang Watch, anda, Cf the trotter. ; : , : ; d true fj htin AD: r of the Partridge Rase all Chub | hee ; | | } A fe 3 when brought to the Four Courts, ‘Lew, ‘deel a fighter, considers, tirst.honesty, then gameness an gm 8 ALgressive. Se blown back to his native haunts. 620 Pine | SZ. 50 S4 and Val “ak Stn ne makers oa identaliy nist “ontessed bis guiit. AN ATTACK of ptomaine Poisoning | ness, then the qualities developed Outside of the ring. No aker wae ever] after a sojourn tr Cantoraia. aud he} = hts Stick out of the way. If the ball OISPATCH EVERY Sunday, away” ,

him as a fellow to John L. Sullivan.

e “ampaign. Under Jackson's Manage. —— ment the Partridges won 22 Succesalye RAPP SHOE CO., 620 Pine.

. 6ames last season, - F i j ree f | pe 4 Re ? ; ‘ + fe : * e 4 ri J F ge ; “ie a7 sats - : gh : tg ae ‘ . sos > rina ; te te a rh a de SA a ee Oe “a ph eles =i { RES ET Oe i eee ’ ant : zi ee F ‘ae ra renee Haw SE Aampes os ges 4 Palen ite Z wa A ho Ban SB SL PRE ERE 24.5 “4 ge beg ee ee ied ene a ee hc me a, ee Fe ee ‘ssl te aa i ie Ia se 2 5 “a ¥ , Pe, * ; Nn ts é. : : 9 oy ak Vt — ‘ _- —_— —.

Page 9

i |

. | appoint an tested suits. Provision is also made for a decree of alimony and as to the cus- tody of ch’ldren. Under the bill, no di- ‘Droste’s Bill Radically Chang-

DIVORCE AS VIEWED BY LAWYER AND CLERGYMAN THE PRIEST’S VIEW THE LAWYER’S VIEW EARLY all persons of Chris- ITH greatly deserved tian habits of thought take respect which all good the Catholic view of mar- men pay to the “church,” riage and divorce. Very respectable whether conside as “‘doctrine’’ bodies of Chrfstians outside the or a mere ecclesiastical institution, communion : Cati : : Lael @ > meat i tot ine act ggg religion has for its proper sphere de fenders of the teaching the motives of men, not their civil and discipline upon this point They are phi.osoghers enough to see that this is a question of vital importance in the preservation and Christian elevation of human ciety. The churéh teaches that marriage is a SaCramental union, dissoluble only bey death; she therefore for- bids Sares with all the force of 2er authority as being opposed to th® Divine idea of marriage. If divorce be granted at the price of either party, marriage would become one of the lowest contracts kiown in law—that very contract which the Divine Scrip- ture says, “What God hath joined together, let no man put asunder.’ EN who fail to grasp the ramental character of mar- riage, and are ignorant of the canons or Scriptural interpre- tution, and of the grammatical the red institution. At the be marriage the centuries may be purely the tormer, is indissoluble. form, and is the good of ginning of the Christian was not a Sacrament but only became so later. Ta of Some Marriage genuine, or ceremonial- Its nature, ter is a whenever mands The the letter eth life. URISPRUDENCE is a science, sociology. The Chris- ‘hurch does not teach Indeed, wherever her have come in conflict she has had to reform sO- church, natura) and conventional] or because of The lat- dissoluble ca- society de- teaching is the spirit that giv- (nristian killeth, as is Sac- tlan ¢ science. teachings With science, her teachings Qur jurisprudence pronounces al] covenants and con- restraint of marriage as against public policy. law writer, Bishop, conclusion that the against public construction of sentences speak of we Scriptural grounds of divorce | | re | | . | ‘hat do you mean you ask them, and faces put on a look of surprise Of course, every lawyer knows that there are two kinds of divorce: — ?. ; : divorce In~Missourl, Percy Werne > St. Louis have expressed themselves in St. Louis jawyer, has addressed to Rep- ec. ae ; , avor of the Droste bill, expres- resentafivé Henry Droste at Jefferson] . ee 3 . ; sions of support have come from pastors City, a letter containing arguments ly of Protestant denominations. The pub- against a change from the present sys- | ; j _| lished argument of a West End priest tem of unlimited and comparatively easy : ; is based chiefly on scriptural grounds. divorce. ce ves . Mr. e i, : ume agains Dispatches from the bill : Se ceagiag ll, that the Committee on Judiciary, to hidlaton. juriseruden ; bis , rion, : sprudence and public icy which’ the Droste bill and others bear- nig ec policy. ar se _ |In addition to these considerations. he ing on divorce have been referred, vieWS/}\as submitted the following statement unfavorably this bill and all others ex-j regarding the history of past efforts ot! cept that of ex-Speaker Hill of Butler this” kind: a ; : 4 ; Py : The’ history of divorce legislation County. Hill's bill provides that no de-| Missouri shows a strong cree of divorce shall be made final until against restraint of marriage. one year after the granting of a preiim- ‘The act of Jan. 17. 1825, ; a : 3 the limited divorce, but the inary decree, ] his is Similar to the the re ‘for was repealed by act law now in force in Illinois, and would 1835. $89 prevent remarriage within a year after ‘The act of 18% forbade the guilty ! party, when absolute divorce was grant- divorce. ed, from remarrying for a period of five! Droste’s bill repeals practically allthej| years. This provision continued in our divorce statutes now in force, and gives the courts power to grant a legal sep- aration for a limited time, or forever. law until, in the Revised Statutes of 1870, we find it modified by giving the court power to order otherwise. In 183 the provision restricting remarriage for : Tr 0 Vears, or , ‘Sh ae. . In the former case the parties, if a rec- = Bhs dropped." “ ’ I by order of court, onciliation is effected, may apply for a suspension of the decree. Droste’s bill provides for the annu|l- ment of marriages because of incapac lity, consanguinity, husband or wife of either living at time of marriage, fraud, force or coercion, insanity or in cases where the wife is under 16 years of age| ! or the husband under 13. The causes for divorce bigamy, unfaithfuiness, crime, extreme cruelty, habitual drunkenness, These causes apply in both kinds of divorce, except that in divorce from bed and board, hopeless insanity of the husband is another cause. The bill provides that no divorce shall be granted when collusion is shown, and that affirmative proof, aside from ad- missions of the defendant, shall be re- quired. The courts are empowered to —_— —- AUCTION OF FIXTURES 10 A. M. TUESDAY BROADWAY STORE Catholic (>) advisory of America, St. Louis. The Knights members in Droste bill at a | O'Neill Ryan ing Missouri Law Is Not Favored. to is

of (* lergy if and in his Jofferson City state in tendency recognized provision or Jan. 24, DEATHS, DIF KER—Ictntered into rest Gay, Jan. 28, 1907, at 1 a. Dieker, beloved on Mon- m., hushand of Margar- etha Dieker and father of Lena and franz Dieker, aged 48 years. Due notice of funeral will be later, WEREAR—Entered on Jan. 28, 1997, at m., John C, Wear, dearly beloved husband of Mav Wear (nee Briggs), and our dear fath- er grandfather and father-in-law, after | a lingering illness, at the age of 58 vears. Funeral from family residence, 944 Hodiamont avenue. Thursday, Jan. 31, 1907, at 1:30 p. m. Saly ationists belong- ing to St. Louis Corps are invited to attend the service at the residence or at the graveside, Wesleyan Cemetery. ——

riven are fixed conviction desertion as of and into rest ‘ ‘OD a. Monday,

ro GINGINNATI VIA BIG FOUR ALL TRAINS NOW RUNNING INTO Grand Central Depot, Cincinnati. LEAVE 8ST. LoOovTIsS 6:17 A.M. 12NOON. 9:30 P.M. 11:25 P.M. Ticket Office, Brondway and Chestnut and Union Station. ' argues from the standpoints of : ‘ '1ce | Water. Frank |

He

' catch i thin , {a

i ! ‘;

| i In

i he ; . ' They AS soon as the |

| ‘east }above the

LOCAL STOCK MARKET BULL ee V. T. Common Stock of United Railways Sells at Decline. TRUST ISSUES ARE QUIET Small Kansas City Home Tele- phone Bonds Are Sold at 901,,, The week epened dull on tie local Stock’ Ex- Change at tae forenoon session Monday. fractions show no disposition toward ery, the cothivon selking otf fractionally ahd the prices offered for the preferred too low to atiract holders Qe small fort of Missouri-Linecoln Stock so:id at 140 and two of the small of tie Kansus City Home lelephone Co, at Wis, First Session. recov: today, bellg Trus! bonds sV0idl Bremen cy etn Hrewing Assn. fs. srown ros. subs. Cent. Coal and Coke Chicago FE ere nt lel) Ww alke e h.. & Fiachin -Bitne li illic Winloch L. do ve Sos k Mercantile Mississippi Mo. kdison Nat Bank (‘ourmmerce National Candy common do 2d preferred St. Louls-Union Simmons ist pfd Third Nationa! Title Guaranty Toledo Llome Ruilwavs 2 com. Vulley iS700) Tei. ds pfd eom \ Home Tel. Os at Home Tel. Os at 10 United Rys. common at 1) Tnited Rys. cammon at => United Rvs. common at 417 15 United Rys. common at 41% 4 Mo.-Lineoln Truat at 140. ee THREE BOYS SAVE THEI COMPANION : st ee East St. Louis Youths Effect Rescue of Willard Meyers While Out Skating. of ina oo KC. SrOo Kt.

age, who lake at Southern Sunday Williard Meyers. 5 years through the ice Twenty-ninth street and the Railway tracks, East St. Louis, afternoon and was rescued by Brooks Summers, Frank Canavan and Byron Dice, w ho themselves broke through the ice and had narrow escapes while re- scuing the lad, has almost recovered from the effects of his icy plunge and Will soon be able to be at play again. lives at 2938 Converse avenue, but when he regained consciousness his first words were ‘‘Don't tell mamma,” and it was some time before his rescuers could find out where he lived. Sunday afternoon Summer, Dice and Canavan, ranging in ages from 17 years to 19 years, were skating at the west end of the Alta Sita Lake. At the end .of the lake a stick stuck up above the ice, and around the stick the was very thin, barely covering the Suddenly one of the boys saw little Willlard Meyers run along the ice towards the stick. as if he wanted to the stick. When he came to the ice it broke and he fell into the water, broke Rescuers Fall In. but could little woolen cap his hands clutch- the ice. The boys but the ice was his cries, his heard but water and ing the thin edges of hurried to the spot, ,too thin to bear their weight. They got a long pole and pushed it to the boy, but he was too numb to grasp the stick. Summers then lay flat on the ice and attempted to wriggle out far enough to. rear Meyers, but just as he grabbed the boy's hands the ice broke and he fell into the water. this point the water was over the boy’s head, but it did not quite Summer’s shoulders. Summers up and held the boy out of the water, while Canavan and Dice tried to reach them. Soon Canavan went out too far and he, too, fell in. Dice tried to reach them with the pole, but the now frantic Summers and Canavan grabbed the Meyers boy between them and started to wade to the shore, break- ing the edges of the thin ice until they reached firmer ice. Dice handed them the pole and as- sisted them to the shore. The Meyers hoy was unconscious and almost frozen. the meant{me [fazef Miller, who was skating on the lake, ran to the home of Mrs. Edward Guignon, 2722 Converse avenue, and asked her assistance. Mrs. Guignon met the boys carrying the little fellow down the street and told them to bring him into her home, She and Miss Miller hurriedly undressed the lad and gave him a hot bath. In a few minutes he had been restored to con- sciousness, but was almost too weak to talk. Other neizshbors came in and one of them recocnized the boy and told where lived. His parents were notified. ran to Mrs. Guignon’s home, and boy recovered sufficiently to be taken out he was taken home. Summers and Canavan, who had broken | through the ice and were almost frozen, ran to their homes nearby and changed / thelr clothes, and neither shows any ill | effects from thelr expe rience e, The boys nothing reach stood a a SAVED FAMILY FROM FIRE. Birkner Station Resident Makes Daring Rescue. Wikliam Henderson of Birkner tion. six miles northwest of Belleville, leaped from a second-story window of his home when he found {ft ablaze early Monday, and obtaining a ladder, carried his wife and two children to ‘safety. ixit by the stairway was cut off by the flames and smoke. Henderson was J sStu- awakened at 1 a. m., by the smell of smoke and threw open a door leading into the hal’'way. A blast of hot fumes, smoke and fire gushed in- to his face, singing his eyebrows and scorching his nightclothes. He turned, threw up a window and leaped unhurt to the ground, 15 feet below. Barefooted and clad only in night- clothes, Henderson ran to the barn and obtained a ladder, which: he placed against the house Mrs. Henderson, asleep tn the room he had occupied, was hysterical from fright, and he was forced to carry her down the ladder. The two children, 6 and 8 years of age, slept in a room across the hall. Hender- son found them half unconscious from the smoke and carried them one at a time to safety. The house was 4 one and one-half- story frame structure. [It was completely destroyed. Henderson estimates the lows at $1400. The fire started from the kitchen stove.

_ wee eee — UMP IN N. Y.. STOCK MARKETS

ofo-o—-—— Special to the Post-Dispateh NEW YORK, Jan. down nearly everything In spite of the report of June it down to 44%, the it has dropped 7 points to 279, rail issues withstood the pressure, The slump today is attributed to the, street —Directly ried both on lowest been to see would not suprise the meeting Tuesday NEW YORK, Jan. 28.—The irregular Mouday, with tion of any kind that on the decline that has mg tie last few days. The early tendency of per is toward further de there any strengilh or Harriman cifle alid Bt. miaintained the advance. iost down to 1381, the close liaif an hour, No particular flim. Rel to Loon; this morning market opened news indica- check or be a marked no to sO there is Deen Amalgamated Cop- live. Neither is either che Lill issues, (anadian la- bigb and St. Paul Caliadlan of paturday, i sown in railroa,, Puui opened the change has come over sold 414,100 shares were fairly eVen maraet, of it being Steel common abd ULuion But the market bas been holding declines of note being reported. Morgan & (0. reported the sale of $50,000,000 of vanderbilt Railroad at 5S per cent notes, not giving the name of the purelaner. BUTTER, EGGS AND POULTRY. BL TILER way SORES Ie bea) is. —Creamery extra, in small irsts, 28c: seconds. 2dc; rancid or held. ivy, Wa2lbe. fair. qi >; pvucess, 23qdeac, Northeru Younxs priuls > pound: daisies, lolec; horns, 16%; 13a 13g : l7q@vise; brick, orde rs, l4 loc: long per (OO pounds) Almerica, Llokye; Limburger, choice aut d4a7c; Swiss, choice at @ld4iye: om grades at 9@12c; : inferior, L0@ Lic —Hecelp. “a 37 Causes Causes, Shipme nts, 13649 cases. x included, 24¢; strictly fresh firsis, included, 3c. ( urrent receiots, . . Cases returned, 21c. Market steady, POULTRi — Live — Chickens, fowls, ¥'4C; roosiers, Oc, Spring chickens (stags oui), lle; Stagey Younxs roosters, Sc; broilers (2 ibs. and choice; capes mt I : choice, and Poel Causes ust lZ'ec; lurkei\s 12c; less) Ll4e: caponus with slips, Luc, loc; choice light, less. Ducks, hle. fat. Sc: plucked and ens, young abd old, pigeons, per dozen, Chojlce scalded and feet on: Chickens, Staggy Young roosters ers, loc; spring chickens, Illec: peose. S@10c; turkeys, choice large size, l4c; ehnvoice lght. lic; culls and rough m mata lly less; ducks, Loc, Capos, 14C, Slips, POTATOES—Falr to While at 464,4S8e in car aud common at 4244 ONIUNS-—Choice fancy red globe at sacks delivered; fair to good at A7aore. "ANISH ONIONS At $1.30 per crate. "ABBAGE—Round Holland seed and New York Danish, $lu@li7e, for cholce free from frost, per tou delivered. On order, Holland see, Jhc per pound in sacks or crates; red ibba ge , & per barrel, SAU R RRA ‘} New for half barrels, $3.40 for 40-vaiivii KS; SUC CELERY rr Sa Cail* ri jobbing $35. S013. 65 erate jobbing $5.50013.75 crate he at 10@1lSe per dozen. 25 for smail to §$v@sivc owt ibn STKING BEANS—Fancy green at $4 per bu box or at $4 per 6-basket crate GlUMBO—Choice Florida at $2.50 per bu box. SWEET POTATOES—Home-grown Bermudas at SOc; Queen. vellow and Nausemonud = at GOM@T0e per bu shi CUCUMBERS—lIllinois hothouse at $1.50 ‘dozen for fancy ; culls at 4Uc. Eastern house at $1.75 ner dozen. PEPPERS—Fancy Florida in 6-basket crates. $2.: = as OO. BRUSSELS SPROUTS—dAt for fresh. FAG PLANT—Florida per 1%4-bu crate. ‘Texas $3. SPINACH-—-Home-grown at wowmTSe per bu loose: New Orleans. 40a45c for large per doz bunches and Kenner, smaller bunches, 35¢ pe: dozen “sp hes. NIPS—Home-grown globe washed at 4048 5Oc unwashed at 25c per bushel loose. New Orleans at $1.50 per barrel and 2Ve per dozen bunches. HORSE RADISH-—Home-grown $4.0004.25 per barrel. ENDIVES— per sugar RADISHES—Large bunehes New white tipped. 30@85e per dozen, and bunches, tipped at 20@25 Touisiana watt long red at Vc per fancy Florida, $3@ to $5 for fancy at to choice Orleans curly 20¢ per cholce New Or- freight stock, apple barrel: barrel, Orleans small round dezen receipts ae a ¥ Oe large Orleans at dozen for GREENS—New SOA S5e per MU ST ARD for small and bunches. BEETS-—200r2>: PARSNIDS bu loose CARROTS—Home-grown at for washed: New Orleans at bunches. A! PLANT- NISE berrel RUTABAGGS—Ty bulk, at 33@35ec KALE—-Arkansas at $1.75@0@2 per Sack SHALLOTS--Cholce New Orleaus at 2 per dozen bunches. GARLIM MMe per bunches wash, af for dozen liome-grown, boc per per tu box per dozen $3 delivered Ne pha | weal ore’ New Orleans at per “a iM ih pound bu sagt ii FUTURE PRICES. ST. LOUIS. | Highest! Lowest Today. | oday. Close Today. M lh t-May NE wy Y ORK. Wh't- auy . Corn-May Jniy Muay eMINNEAPOLIS. Wh't-May ‘8 (rs, SO%, (THs July SL italy La Sadly Sept. T94G% | ral) 74 CHICAGO GRAIN, TR TAC ; Yak TS \4 i Wh't-May | mee ba § ee Corn-May Ju Vv Sept. Oats- May July Sept. s CHICAGO PROVISIONS, Pork-Jan | $16.60n | $16.42n | $16.42n May 16. 7T2b 16.92 16.92 July e Lar ]- Jar . vee. 42 Corn- May July The Arrived - Buttort EF vansv! ile Departed — for xa ite reads rs ruing from Mar- Butt. Mem- Hatehjo . J00 Fowler, from Te; inhessee for > larksvi) le: - Joe Fowler, for Evansville CAIRO, I. The river te 50.25, 08 ; and cold arrived Yesterday Morning fro ’m New Mad: The Harry Brown departed at lla. m vesterday for Lovisvlll: The Government steamer Oleander arrived at 4:40 » yesterday from Memphis The Birminghan, departed at 12:15 Pp. m. for Pa ducah Stage of the weather. Cleat | Snewstorm in n Nebraska NORFOLK. Neb.. Jan. %.--The by st SHOW storm , 20n, coverin orT- folk and alt t te eueeee pores | and the Rosebuq Reservation of South Da- kota, raged today. No livestock suf- fering has been reported.

after sides of the room. dividend on since while Amalgamated 1e Joss averaging 1 to the manipulation the dur- Pacine noon there Was a slump which car- Steel the carried last lost 1! %4 COnIMON, July. points slump Anaconda Very few &o points, Steel common common increased Coppel! of the of the and it dividend on at New York Stock Quotations. Reported dally for the P Francis, Bro. . & Co, a ee prreet ™ “NEW YORK, 28. ‘ | | STOCKS. tens ne meee came i ! . 15 ea 39g 112% i 112% 43 | 43% T1% T2% 146% Allis-Chal com .._ ; ee ey Me eae do ofd, Amalgamated Copper... Am. C. & F. Co. ecom..! Am. Loco. com Am, Sm. com.. do pfd. Am, Wool Am. Tob. An. Copper Atchison com Atchison pfd. sce Atlantic Coast 123 ee ke Re eee eka 75% |B. & 0. Wink bat ee [ng yw. Canadian Pacific 182% Cen. LL. com. ci. wee a, Chicago N. W. Colorado F. Sou. 113 43%! 72 2 14614) 145% com pfd. oa

103 oeee LOOK 121%: 122 1% 108%! 102%. Line 75 116k, 1815, 116k 1&2 jpeaterws 30% 147%, 147 (147% vers L8O% a 3 51 36 bal, 36 24%, 24% R8 SN OLY o1% 717%) 71% Erie, comnon 39 54! Nim Fre, first pfd. 73% 3a TR General Electric PRE aig citac 5.0 G. Northern, pfd. (16645 16545 166b, : &, 164 Inter. Met., 06M Intern. Paper, Central Colo, com. . ¥ Corn Products Ref. com. do preferred ne & Dis. Sec. | 244 common... | 36%, 35% common

| Mexican ‘Central iM. K. & T. com do preferred Missouri Pacific a & Ss Bs oe N. American Nat. Biscult Nat. Lead common do preferred North. Pacifie IN. Y. Central a 2 oe ae ae x. @ W. Pacifie Mail People’s Gas . & Car com Rep. = = do preferred Reading common Rock Island com.. Sioss-Shefficld Southern Pacifie Southern Ry. common Texas Pacifie Toledo common do preferred 86%! S6% 47 84 81k TOM! com Sli) ! 13314 96%

Site Ltt. 123 be | 2674! 26%,

ts 4) 11755, 1725 % 173M Co. | 4714, 47%,| 47 47° United States Steel com.! 46 46%, 455g! 453, preferred 105% | LO055_ L054, 105% Co. wah 35 t 305 Pitts. Term. 29% pfd. do Va.-C. C: Wabash Wis. Cent. > ae, 5 a ee Gt. Northern Ore Northern Pacific 20%

Rts...| Sales to noon. 417: 100 shares. BOND QUOTATION S. Compiled especially by Charles McL Clark Co.. northwest corner Fourth and Olive streets, for reference for financiu) and banking institutions. pies _8T, LOU IS, Jan. 28. _ - : pits i Asked. rel bee Sz, 14h YU' 5 Vl, Hal y VIly

Tobacco “43 es Frisco Ref. Ateh, Con. Jap. Ist do do do do "ht, °R. St. L.-8, Wabash Wabash Ain. Steel do S..F. Lac. Gas Ist United Ry. 4s Transit Imp. Brewery Assn. *hKaliroad 1931! Jn 19158 LYSH | 1939, 1954! 1935! . 1965 1919) 1934 1924) 114 Bs Term, dy. ae... wi da (St. L).| (St, b.}.. re. oe. . OSs 10D S45 LOB Ly LOL is (St. L 1o1* lowa. COTTON. daily for the Px st wet la nro. & Cre. 14 North LOUIS, Jan. to & down : at v.a0;

vl Reported us {francis street. The New York 9.50. unchanged: aown at .o4. ST. opening: 2 May 3 down Spot market Sales, SOOO bales, 1000 is American. 1% to 2% points

Steady: mid- Recelpts At uD. Liverpool cables: diing | peolnt up. ba] of which 0 mark was quiet. The close of Liverpool was Feb... 5.5: Shed; March-April, 5.49d; July-August, 5.464. SUNDAY SCHOOL CONTEST. | Rivalry in East St. Louis Class- es Adds to Membership. The Sunday echool of the First Methodist Church in East St. Louis was treated to an other surprise Sunday in the friendly for mcmbers tween the classes of lI’. Harmon and that of J. L. Woodruff the roll was called Sunday morning and new faces counted in each class, that the number was a tie, each cinsa having oY women members. Rev. Harmon's class had 4) men, making a total of 00. tut itn the contest only the gain in women members counts. up. .Jan.- May-June, to. 3 » 5.1 ul ;

7. de When the began Jan. 1, and will last 3 At the start Rev. Harmon's the lead and maintained it until! when Mr. Woodruffs class made a of pine new members and fumped into lead with &) members, as against S2 in Liarmon's class week before Mr. Woodruff's class took the lead an advertisement was placed in the Kast St. Louis Advocate, a reilgious publica tion published the interest of the Methodist chinwdhen of Fast St. Louls. The advertise ment invited young ladiea between the ages of 16 and 25 to join Mr. Woodruff's clasa. Vhen nine young ladies anwwered the advertisement and presented themselves for enrollment, Kev liarmon’s class lost the lead and sat up and towmok notice. Last week to connterbalance the advertising campnig” of Mr. Woodruff's class, the members tev. Harmon's cia had neat invitations pemtee and personally distributed them to = their friends, inviting thean to attend Sunday secbe i, and eapeciall ¥ ty occupy eeats In thelr class. Mr Woodruff placed another advertisement similar to the week before. Sunday morning !t members sat in Mr gain the ley. The was found that fonr new Woodruff's class, and seven new faces were enrolled br Ker. Har mon, making the classes a tie. Interest in the contest ia now greater than ever, and the members of each class are determined that the tie «hall be broken nest Sunday, and that the largest nu.wber shall be found in thelr class. In Rev. Harmon's class women of auy age are eligible. while in Mr. Woodruff's ase only those between 16 and 25 can become members, on MORE than ONE MILLION people in the city of St. Louis and contiguous territory READ the SUNDAY PoOsT- DISPATCH EVERY Sunday “Firat in Everything.”

i patents ; i and , to medium grades at $2 , in

contest |: it was found: ¢

Tt at teat aaa Wheat SA lanes —

‘WHEAT PRICES SHARPLY LOWER ~ ---—@----- —- Big Decline in Cables Chief Fea- ture—Heavy Selling All Through Session. OTHER GRAINS LOWER

Cash Demand Slow—World’s Shipments Large—Visible Supply Decreases. leclined steadily Saturday 8 laxeal wheat today, re- Ceding %,@@txc closing ui tue lower and oats May wheat opened i2\44¢, declined = to Steady fir at time, 7t™c, cloging with Juivoption opened lyc I TO3%e, aud bopened tke and opened gc and ¢1 “furt ber low droppe i the eth hg Tin and bids at lower at closed ut lower at closed at lower eCoru “27 Sed at as 4570, ‘Gite lower at 3744¢ and outs opened ‘4¢ With that price for- at 54%¢, %4C€ vats opened 1-1l60e sellers. May Junuery « Closed at 37 we lower at 37%c. and closed usked. July outs was bid lower than Saturday's close. The visible supply of wheat 9) bu and now amounts to against an increase of 42.000 bu, 14) bu in sight at the same time last year. Wold's shipments were 352.000 bu, against 7, 616,000 bu lust week and 10,120,000 bu a year ago. Liverpool future wheat closed a lower, with spot wheat unchanged to 44d high- er, Antwerp closed unchanged, Berlin wheut %C higher and Budapest wheat ‘se lower, The aris Was deluved The decline in decreased 44,731,000 with 49,00)4,- « hk se sharp the chief local market. the news today with prices cables was the AgZressive steadily throughout the session, that the strike in Argentine has settled and that the crop outlook in that coun- try has heen improved the largest world’s shipments than were expected, and spow cov- Which has several sections winter accentuated the caused lower cables and the to the was very weak. The locally and in the Northwest was aftracted little attention, ia els were reached, short covering, which offerings. an? which steadied. rally the market. The late dull. with prices moving steady low points and at a Russian were small hu a vear weakness undertone movement light. byt Whe nthe low some scattered most of the though did not trading was rather slowly, and about The close was at decline of %c to and lDanubian wheat at 1.248.000 bn, against ago The cash wit hoffering somewiliat “pth flour for the day Corn was very svinpathy with rains in the. Arg it wus badly good tone was world’s shipments there was absorbed shipments 3. 768,000 Door, prices and and and wheat very dull increased rances of R45.600 by and fractionally lower and news of heavs revionus, where needed relatively caused cl very light at 2.075.000 _ avainst 5,- 660.000 bu last week and 6,780,000 bu a year ALO. The i supply of eorn decrease! 710.000 bu amounts to 7.201.000) bu, against an inereas of 18.000 bu. with 14.- 241.04) bu visible at the same time last year. The movement of corn to the primary cen- ters Was heavy. Trading in corn was light all day. the close being '«@wc lower for the Gay. after practically no range in prices. Clearances of corn from the seaboard were OT OmWO br. The cash demand for corn was dull. (oats lower in de ‘mand Was slightiv t leg were quiet wheat rentine prices slightly grains. The point at a decline of l,e for the day. The visible supply of oaté decrensed 250,000 bu and now totals 11,982,000 bu, against a deerease of 258,000 bu, with 27,- O57.40) bu in sight at the same time last year, There were few features and trading Was light. The eash demand was slow, with prices easier. Oats clearances were 250, bu. Northwestern conditions are said to be nof changed to any extent. though the railroads are in worse shape than ever, owing to con- tinned storms which have most effectually bloeker traflfic—wmost of the branch lines have not had a train for more than a week and the main lines have been obliged to abandon all service for two or three days and working hard fo get them open. Receipts, of course, have heen small In consequence. One hundred and twelve ears have been inaepected this week. against OT last week and 1802 last year. Stocks decreased 169.700 bu for the week, corn. pared with an increase of 770.600 last verr. Stocks are now 5.770.000 bu, compared with 15.482.700. There was 25.000 bu decrease yves- temiav to start the new week with. ‘Minueapolis stocks rensed 50.000 hu for two davs. Minneapolis were 284. against (0% last vear. and Du? na ears 7, against SS las veur. the total sor the trio being 291 eaves. against 479 lest vear. Primary movement Recelvte. wheat, bu. against 776.596 bu last vear: 448% bn. against 848.745 bu lest DSO RTS bn. against 761.061 bu last ments, wheat against corn, “bn against oats, 272,002 bu. against rear. receipts 471 bu: Shi pments ana! fs. TO ps hee einta. quiet, with with other was very sympathy close was at the low deer CATs 210 ne) 218 Ot) 40) PecePipts, oats, Corn, shimments 408 00) be: "1.150 bu: and — winter ralghe at $3 Sp. 40 at $3.10@38.20 in wood: low » 2502 , wt by jute: and corn, wheat, barrels aaoft extra faney jute sacks, £°? OGL 10 $2 oa. 40: spring Foregoing for depot. Special patents ; ots from firet known al and yS0O fans (uote timothy MMIR: No. 2. (‘lover hay, $1416: fens loe a 867.525 j , 652 685 800 41, Hit}4 7H4) 396.148 ‘4 8 O72 2.021, 16S 5.710 425 372 40%) 177,405 eH 63 361 chaice. S12.5U gined. $10.50@11. Sat’da red] wheat. 2 hard wheat mixed corn white corn Us & Government Bonds. Quoted daily by D. Arthur Bowman. invest- ment securities. 303 Commonwealth Trust Bldg.. St. Louis Jan. 2&8. Asked. 106 , . ST. LOUIS Bid. Pemerenee, 10% oa coupon. Aa, registered] “oun? Nn. Smal! bonds, 4%, registered, 45. collpen, is. reciatered., 4a Coupon, 1927 Panama ?s, . 1916-86 de conpon, 1916-36 Dist of Columbia 3.65« Philippine Gov. 4a, 1914-34 MARRIAGE LICENSES. William Hf. Fish 1424 Hamilton Mary Owens 1621 Semple F, G Sweeney Stein at Stella Pigg Vieta av Arthur Hall SOY S. kth at Maggie Fox 1X Stngleton at lienry Knoocke 2827 St. Louis av Theresa (Uswald 1418 S&S. Broadway eS 62 Trapnet! Kansas City, Mo Clara Mikese!| Ft. Seott. Kan Marian Dotenga eee 3 N. Tth st Stefa Miersejeska ’ y N. 7th owt W lille ~- Alabama av izzie “10 Vermont av Wilby Thomas 1) Johnaon «t Sallie Brunty Heaumont st —. A. Carte Ma Margaret K Ma Wedding Riugs, $3.00 to $20.00. Finest quality, solid 18k guild. MERMOD, JACCARD & KING, “stalozue free B'way,. Cor. Locust. Wood Must Leave Animals. WASHINGTON, Jan. B.—The Depart- ment of Agric ulture has informed Gen. Leonard Wood that he may not bring back to the United States his favor- ite riding horse and his two prize dogs. The department fears that dreaded dis- ease of livestock in the Philippines. sur- ra, will get a foothold in this country. The germs are transmitted by flies, 1908 tein (;rearing right . : Hing, Clark Old Orchard,

hard brands |

2 clover | ee ee cee LIVESTOCK. bis— Today's estimate UU bogs, 20u0 sheep au nules. iTLE---Today's moderate supply was aleur events divided between the paltive anu sonth ern di Visiow and the natives were maestly fai: to geod kind aud the southern sippy ame embraced ; a few nod steers; some traine wer late in arriving, still Mest were iu guex]l aens ry “nd tue market was fairly ective at steady price SALES PR Atte SEEe STEERS. 4\ Ir NG ru ye > (>

4“ 3, =e*e Reve} Cattle. arsr ealled for Litas Db No. 4 AD 1) it NATIVE HEIFERS «¢ £ 3D # ot 3 NA TIV BC OWS ; _ > NVE BULLS. | ée “8 3 25 STOCK STEERS — | ee 5 ee ; -». ao @& 4. TEX os STEERS. 4 TE: a 'AS Or yw s ; . 6 TEXAS BULA . On 1071 TEN NE SSEF MIXE I. i MISSISSIPPT, Cows MiSsissiprt ARKANSAS STEERS, ALVES. ; ARK ANSAS CAL VES ) 12 5 ’ @. . O71. Ae > :~ e aie . S po HOGS The Tun today was liberal and mest of the supply averaged pretty goo! In quality. although a few Sonthweset kinds and. trashy lights were also includei: the mart ‘'t opened on a Me higher hasis. to “zs selling at $7 the hizhest price made «s- July of last year, al) buyers wanted ani trading Was active at adv ance iu” hogs .? g> : 4 STTEFI’—-The anpnie todar was mooderat« restivy Western. of pretty wood analite tho demand for destrable kinds was good and prices paid folly steady. SALES. i native lambe Mexican veartlinese Mertcean yearlings lambs CECE: latnths . eftoek sheep = mwkes See ST.

LOUIS CASH MARKET. WHEAT | Saturday.! Year avo. a T06.... TA OLY, * red...) T3Y4@7TRL 7714 ‘OO @ag ‘7? “TA, ‘30 wen SATE, !TIUGGIR4 G?74 ‘Ts GR a7 T2 @75 | Today. ‘oy 2 hard... Ss Rara..i7 hard. 27

4214 41 GR ‘411,442 '4) @4T%, | 43 [41 Manioy, 41 na”? “att, 4? 424, 2144922 : + ek ae SOLA IY, white. Ba} 2 3 white. ‘87TUaararTy ‘2 1 white ~ 13 he GPA, M30',5 MARR i] WAT, (30 7 7 ‘

Oil Quctations. LINSE —_ OIL-—In lots of from 1 to 5 bhis | ings for Mondays, a 776. ~- ee a FIN AN cL. | a (jeorge H. Burr & Co. 3445-9 Securitr Buildin, Indorsed bills receivable. bigh grade and singh

Meears Paper brokers ocal mone months, 6 ner cent: paper,.@ to 6 mouths, 6 to 04 per ce Baines, fet so Well known. OY per Money on good security, GO per oe easier in tone, although demand fee Continves gun] of opinion, infermation or even dis . im the line of indication that dividend on Steel common stock will be tine eTeased at tomorrow's meeting is rea for the general feeling existent Monday that ho increase will be mass. A bee iee ery Sj} (‘all money on the ee | York #t0c opened Monday at o% per piel ge. to 4 per cent.

clearings and balances: for today. Shor" to decrease clearings, $229, 203. Deposits of St. Louls inetitat show sharp gains in contrad last month's decreasing deposits. Shaw's order of a ‘few days ago, the time for deposits of the $30, 000,000 ernment funds has been an influence in ing the amount tide, Interest quotations are a as exclusively forecasted by week. Large blocks of money loa day St. Louis at below 6 per cent. local bank . tea lam i os $1,036 615; decrease balances, in The recent experience of bidders on Louie Stock Exchange for 8$100.000 Ratiwars 4a indleated that an ender round block of these bonds would f of fulfillment The sales of these mde % the past 3%) dave have been strietly of a Jig and inconsequential character aud surely shew. | only occastonal selling bs small holders, © The Sunday Post- Dispatch has 0’ ONE-HALF MILLION more Pege than any other newspaper west of. Mississipi.

FINANCIAL. we i. : eben - ba : Rick tae | x te aes y Coe tye ok a B #

Settfement of Estates = | This Company handles a 7 large volume of business bn be a fiduciary capacity, | guarantees competent anf ‘* systematic management settlement of all estates funds entrusted to it Interviews invited :9 or’? Pr de... he 4 ha e ‘te +.

VALLEY TRUST COMPANY FOURTH 4 PINE ~

214 N. Fourth St. a MEMBERS OF NEW YORK STOCK

at 4ic r gallon for raw and 42¢ for boiled. CABT' +7 OIlL—In lots of WoO gallons or over, 12c per pound for No. 1 and ll\%e for No. 3 in barrels; smaller quantities, le per pound more. COTTONSEED OIL—Winter white, S2c: yel- low, Gic; summer—white, 46c: yellow, 4 ealad, 52c; cooking— white at S2c;: yellow at OC. EXCHANGE,

A. O. BROWN & CO. New York, 30 Broad St.,

New York Stock Exchange, Chicago Board of Trade, MEMBERS —oe St. Louis, 405 Olive St New York Cotton Exct “ Cleveland Stock Exchange, Cincinnati Stock Exchange. WM. GRAYSON, JR.. Manager Member St. Louis BELL, MAIN 4820. 8T. LOUIS. Stoc k Exchange. KINLOCH,

LOCAL STOCKS AND BONDS CAPITAL ONE MILLION DOLLARS (FULL Paip) A. G. EDWARDS & SONS BROKERAGE ¢ 410 AND 412 OLIVE STREET INVESTMENT SECURITIES

a

ay DR. KIN G CURES MEN Cor, 6th & Pine Gts., Opp. Giobe-Democrat. 522 Pine St.. OR. AING’s Blood and Skin Diseases, clood Poison, Eruption, Consultation NOT A COLLAR NEED Kidney, Urinary and Bladdet Diseases, and Examination FRESE. SPECIALTY: (Hous § Nervous Debility, Piles and Fistula, Rupture and Rheumatiam. if vow cannot call, write. BE PAID UNTIL CURED Varicose and Knotted Veins.

DR, MEYERS & CO. N. W. Cor. Broadway and Market, St. Louis, Mo. WeCure Men for $12.50

We Cure Bloed and Skin Din- eases, Nerveus Decline, Vari- cose and Knotted Veins, Kid- acy and Bladder,

Special Dis- enees. of Men. DR. WHITTIER 622 Locust St., 2d Ficer Hours 9 to §, Sundays to 1? DISEASES AN Upoctal, Chventa, Nervous, |! CURE TO

Consultation and advice fre PECULIAR WI dee sass a spp

F rele

Man Medicine Fre dolareine f You can now ol-tain a large package of Man Medie Man Medicine bee cured thousands of sick men. edictne eure you, restore you to ae ay Man Medicine cures vital Week ewe, debility. early decay, blood ison, braig backache, kidney and bile herTvousness., You can cure rourself ar home by Mag cine, and the full«ise dollar package delivered to you free Pisin wrepper > @ id full directions how to uae ft. The dollar package free. no paymente of ote fne receipts promises, ge peppers te iit & free, All we want to know fs that rm sending for it ont of idle curiosity. rou went te be well, eed hecome natural self once more. Man Medicine What you want it te do~—make res «@ men. Your name and address will bring a... have to deo it to send end t it. free to every sick man + Ha t‘% , toe) Lock Aidg. Detroit. Mich. P LES snanou goals MEN 85%

im

CURES piles. ireggiots by ea. # free. Address “ANA Trips we

tind a

Page 10

Page 11

ST. LOUIS’ BEST HOUSE AND HOME GUIDE. MORE READERS THAN THERE ARE HOMES IN THE CITY. : ! : __ ROOMS FOR RENT—CITV. cnt Ba DWELLINGS FOR RENT. _STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES. BUSINESS CHANCES. __WALL PAPER CLEANING, ETC. | HOPES TO END CHILD TOIL. ; MRS. FIELD NOT ENGAGED. ew GENERAL Compresse’ Air Housecleaning Co., ree AAO ee ae 2 eee ASHIINGTON, i27~ Ky _§-room corner house, bat ‘ ‘ z o} Pena POS pig hli2? Connecting Jn. einale ty x, 3752 McMenamy Invest. & ae 3 FIXTURES BNL NESS CHANCE—The Delmont aes vat a | 4496-38 Olive; 2 phones: best service. (8) | (Yantral Trad d Labor Uni David B. J in Washi | N | rooms for light housekeeping from $1.50 1308 Grand. a Co., Inc., 210 and 212 N, Tth st., want a "$2.50. pa jod: phone entra rages al abor Union avi ° ones, in as ington, to $3 ‘ ‘ aie " 9685--Modern §-room “brick: ' . FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN good live man to take charge and run the ROOMS ea Aa. B. ‘Lane, — “Franklin. ae ; D ; R / WASHINGTON BL.. 4060—Third-story south «. ‘porcelain bath, state “ve 30 large mirrors. rr aay ey as present manager is leaving the ee = for P rohibitory Bill. enies HUMOr, 3 C ty for the summer; will give half interes The Central Trades and Labor Union] Special to the Post-Dispatch. Notices of social events tn- tended for publication tn the room, suitable for two ventiemen, and sec- 5 Open. claude E, aera % large clothing tables. f 2500. (3 Ond-story south rooni, suitable for couple of | st.; phones Main (506. Central Sho. 6 G-foot glass-front hat sections. or § __ Bee C. H., _Stilwell. 7? P | . : 4, "h Nate _ two Keutlemen. Forest 2003. GAMBLE. 91-6. room house: janes 68 large gerne show tases, with sadvbte P APE R H ANGE R Wd. -To buy half inter rest roiessiona will work for the bill against child W ASHINGTON, Jan. 28. Mrs. Della Sunday Post-Dis atch should oem. or housekeeping: urivate, bath. gas. & Boeckman, “11 ranklin. Stee zee dent shelving. with eee Nees. for, right man: no triflers need answer, ~ PRCFESSIONAL., ation of Labor. A decision to this ef-| Chicago merchant prince, and David not later oa aeen of i e ; of prone; a#iso [ront parior. | ——- — nena one? eet 0 ce partition au CBKS, OE. FM . ne I ALL PPL PIPL AAAI IPP LLL PL PLP EEPRAD YT Font wos reached at a Session Sunday Fri pee neetiomes. @) FLATS FOR RENT. I fireproof safe. Thos. Dunn, ires. J. J. Merrick, See'y. | A DETECTIVE (private) does shadowing and| 4° wathalla Hall Tenth street ana| 2°™tom Jones, the wealthy clubman and a ; references. PF. QO. Box 770 A resolution was| ™ine owngr, are both in this city and . a ete Pi... 3842%- ape commend room; | -—-~-»~ reer mn vce As 2 eee ~ set pe Donte, sg! ve — investigating, g} | Franklin avenue 4 * ‘ ° Pye, “ « { ‘ t * *t. rege a , ‘ m hn a ail conveni« ~ age reasonable, - a) Aan — , 2650 adil) r om err $18. _— ue, mirror 00! 4. DU \ N LOAN AN [) DETECTIVE ee yy hae co a passed that ee a — give out more or less vehement denials St. is De of ‘eo OR COLORED SAXARD, 1210A—New Wom fiat, bot-water etter press. eT RCT yes Shadowing. invest |unions to joint conference with the five The Lou er. ughters . * ‘tanigudlinediedieste E , as heat. combination rixture s, gas range. china a ge clock. | “a , > Beutel 000” ew at mee me oA ae the Legislative Committee of the report that they are engaged to American Revolution, id their annual | [(VENTH, 1420% N.—( ‘olored: three unfur- _. closet, Bch rent ee - office clock. AN ia : _Bhive’ st.._ pho ne =“ ae =" | be considered merely advisory in power. be married. The mectiat oneued with pearen, x~ -.. ~ = egg ; o neato? tae calee, saeies T gerviee: $40 et | & Lamson cash carriers. Brok d dealers i DENTISTS An effort will be made by the union} When an effort was made to question] the minutes of the meeting UO ET ERSON. 711 N.—Furnished or unfur- eating, gas range, Ja aes ym Mffice chairs and stools, i geal tats oe renner nnn nnn | to adjust the differences between the In-| Mrs. Field at her hotel she could not | Je: Steam Engineers; he seen, but her sister, Mrs. Augustus] ° ' ay Tespo o eee LLL ELI NT OIE eh 10, FIND TENANTS FOR YOUR HOUSES, ADVERTISE IN THE POST-DISPATCEH,

_ MONDAY, sancny 28," 1907. es at A SO et

T

r shed rooms; gas, bath, laundry; colored CLIFTON PL,, 3144—Three large, light — 7 ceiling fans. h} , 7 ' nr ABSOLUTELY palniess extraction, combiaed | ternational Union of 1 r{}] J) AND ILVER- ATCHES with the lowest prices. have given us the | and Brotherhood of Stationary Firemen|N. Eddy, said there is no foundation aa yg dnc Bg. 3 showed L WON, $534--Furnished room to respectable front and side entrance, W ater, gas, laundry ; cheval mirror. peop (1) #14. dressing rooms, mirror front. largest practice in the West: we Insist that / and the Brewery Workers’ Association. | for the rumor. Mr. Jones declined to re-| in many directions

MORG ax” ore 9}. Two large rooms rear lst KE N SING + ON, 33 3 ? arge. bright. 7-room L umbrella and cane Case. each patient ehall be satisfied: and we give Sy mpathy and moral support were eX- ceive interviewers but in res nse t T " -* ; A“ tio elec tote. ables » oy . ’ Spo 0 it — of officers resulted as Boor, $10, two rooms, 24 floor; water, ‘ poner & $10: elie sesesscaesde ea ete! * mat \LVET Pp f& STEWART Money to Loan on Ail Articles of Valu ° ee | cecth, Ser tlds ons og ote: tended to Moyer, Haywood and Pettl-}a written question, sent this answer: Regent, } MORGAN, 2630--Two large reoiwns; 2d floor, : ‘ =a > and rE ees SALVETER & STEW ARI, crowns, $3.50: painless gold fillings, | bone, imprisoned officers of the West- a ae is absolutely nothing to deny Water: alsy single roous. MAI LE. Le ge Sa Ss poe oo F vigete mk a sroudway store, 217-19 N. Broadway. C 24 Prank Pledges for ao. cheap. — painless silver fillings. 25c; extractions | ern Federation of Miners, r affirm.’ PAPIN, 1418--Rooms for colored 2 back ee marr . New - te . FIXTURES—For sale - showcases shelving. = = Sohn re Mig Bo os tral oo Sate pentai con's songaltations if oe. . . fe Se ; » S4A 2.0" Bets 3 : oe HS ; . si +. = as man So eons ) ' . sae + ewe front rooms. 920. > wohok ag floor: hall, water, etc.; $14. This} 4jl0trs. mirrors. stools, dispiay fixtures. BUSINESS WANTED. _Shetneld’s 1 emien Se. The Olle St. . , 2 . j > i . a | ROOMS WiTH BOARD - -CITY. bath: new and modern; $23. John R. Sayers, | - sl atc te fe, Joe Shear, write quick. E. F. Barry, White | the se ye The tople of (46 bees td : ; " ason was Shakespearean literature. HOTEL Wtd.—Cood paying hotel; bargain; Water, Mo. |: DP Naga yeet . carefully osna ggg Sips ete aa aetmatateg acSonhaPe 323 Laclede Bidg. x) 5 ee om ‘ . ' a : : rv LAOUON, 1717 Room with beard: private fa m- . , we t P ~~ HOUSEHOLD 2 GOODS WANTED. Gescribe, price, loc ate, state terms. Ad. L. MASQU ERADE costumes, wigs. beards. tights F i ng i Teele is being led by lv: all conveniences: reasonable (1) SHENANDOAH, 3656—Five-room_ flat. — first —- = : floor, rent $23: modern convenlenccs. ABSOLUTELY Seats Johnston, University Hotel. (1) yaints: country orders solicited. a y st pri ‘e paid for ~ furniture, ee tat q &« ° Schmidt. 206 and 208 S, 4th. Bell NMENT Orr. che next meeting will be at CHAM ITEAL, 4475 —Front rm all A . - se i ape Evans SOO GHG Bali room WALTON. 753 Modern fat. 827 50: 45 rooms: stoves, carpets, feathers, Bensinger, 2000 ith. STAL Kat “+ Wed. —Any “size: rill pay cash; no delay. oung uvestmeut 0., ‘ 4 eu nue, ah 8 Feb, 4, at 2 p. m. board: convs.: “a8, ‘ ° __ With : ard; cony reas open. Jolin Dock? Sa Son, 1025 Chestnut. _ Franklin; Bomont 2516; Central 4265. (14) Chestnut st. (8) he sa grpecn-epencemeaate : t ] t han good Real Estate Loans, secured by CHOUTEAL, 966—-..ewiv furnished house, nie e WasuiNarT : Six reoms. bath ARSOLUTELY best b "eOT wmisa ts > % if > é i VSG ' 3% ee 7 Ve , , rey 4 vy > | = ri e ‘ re i ” Ere, > nt frout parlor, al ther iooms; also tab! Mine, Neicee pera for Bouse: FOOMING HOUSE Wid.—Td buy _ rooming MEDICAL. 4 delightful informal oye wn coun dat a: all conveniences. Eornece, etc.° abe ; . Po eemy Fe “- hoid goods. Dick son, 2044 W ashington, Leati- Saas entent: » ; My ey f Mrs» Morris (hl) . Me io : ' hn i ait ay. ) mout 45. ( “entral ROSY. (3) U ce , Ss >)? cnueap, cas 2 RRR PPP ee ° t e ’ 7 M M ‘ x - . M 4, Post-Dispate LE > rst Mor tgag ‘ y Mrs. Mattie A. Bra [ 4, Pos spatch. DR. CROWLEY cures men; got one cent wee. 5078 Minerva avenue, i TAP TON Pi. “3136A—Wanted. infants to| WELLS, 3130A—6 rooms, bath, furnace, : ALI kinds of furniture, carpets. stoves; high- | - Sead ‘i ~ . : d until cured. 1543 } th st. ard; every this r furnished; $8 th. £25. John McMenamy I. aud R. Co,, }: @st prices: send postal. Zensinver, 1702; ROOMING HOl = Wtd.—Any loeation: will e , li from 4 to 6 m. for Mrs. Wilkie one ree sical a ve we a = N. Grand av. ) |} Pranklin; Kinloch phone Central 6692. (14) y my cae Were se Pies Co. | 1198 Chestent. Ur xou Want | special “treatment for blopd The MERCANTILE TRUST COM PA NY Carolina. Mrs. James of Te . = we ae wy - a ‘ ‘“ su) ’ . os ‘ : AL L sel] ve mur feather be Ils nd 1] Gil- { i . S « e3 nu § hi anc oO } > FOUD Se. ca on J . . . Dunbar —_ 0. room: southern exposure; furnished or wifur- | Wes; BFLLE TE RRACE, 4: ST A—T rooms, hert's; beds, 810 to $25: br b5e pound. sig, Bet _ 3) Allen, 1214 Franklin ay. (S) | has some gilt edged loans to sell, on about The house an prettily and tastily . manuel tral - SPECI AL DISEASES—Rectal, kiduey, skin with sey in, a ferns. Delicious nished ; aoe board: every convenience, Phone bath, Janitor service: rent $2 U676L. Bell Main is? to tier ut. . sé ’ jhy, a i 4 he] ‘ . aoe 10 a _ Well, %12_ Security Bag. (9) | postal. (3) BUSINESS FOR S/.LE. and nee Be og Market St. woemans a 50 per cent valuation of the property. eng wag nt « y . i 4 Aely irnisihe: ron 4 r , Cre Rick : BPP LP LPO LPP A414 en eee es een ] t an arKke Sts, were ines. ‘ ~ e 4 , » > A = 5 : e . ° . urniture; we also take furniture in exchange BARBER SHOP—For sale. 3-c hair barber| CENTRAL LAW BUREAU, 813% Chestnut FESTUS J. WADE, President , P. we... ey, AdolDp e FP. . . New ames TY} . . f : y SUE ene det ties ee os TO LET cht > Nei ae Bus. PURPOSES. te wee ‘er, tg rs. Augus ._ Meyer of 4320 Evans (Q) | Gaines’ drug store, $30 Baugh av., East St.| city for feathers. 1111 8. Jefferson as ee An saan, URC O80; laceme Geuy monthly; price INSTRUCTION. entertained the Wednesday A Club Wednesday afternoon. The f with luncheon. a inten — wliiees $ am), DELMAR BL., 5017—Nicely furnished rooms fouls, It. _ FURNITURE. ETc. W ~ ‘VESTMEN ; 902 Ches : - } ' : eon - = ~~ ’ 4 > .. td.—We bi SMALL IN\ ESTMENT Co., 902 Chestnut. (6) PAPA ALAA ARR ees oes eee ems with board; steam heat, electric light, bath; | RARBER SHOP—For vent, 2-chair barber Price for housebold furniture, Bey unent CIGAR STORE—-For sale: fin 1 WwW End: THE BERLITZ SOHOOL OF LANGUAGES, ; reasonable rates. (6) shop, with bath: furnished or unfurnished. + : gets OF Sale: Enest in West Ea fON, : SINNEY ho” ane” Ww or e : ; ' carpets; we huy entire contents of flats and bargain if sold at once; owner Jeaving clty. ODEO GRAND AND FINNEY AVS. ° T. Shi DELMAR BL... 4353--Two southern-exposed | —*6 St. Clalr_av.. East St. Louis. : i dwellings: we ‘will do your moving, storing Ad. K 20. Post-Dispatch. (6) | Phone Beil Lindell 4830. alks Weinrich and [te A, roows: excellent board; references exchanged; | RESTAURANT- Vor rent; near Union — Sta- apd packing, and it desired will take fur- CIGAR STORE, ETC.—For sale, cigar store, sicuneatarl ye to bed Priv te ona “Class “4 , ‘SL-CLASS, y r »* . 4 bens: - “ eras P . ’ ¢ congenial home e-cellent home cooking; pri- »~f warning or business purposes; stable; Morgen st. (14) | CIGAR STORES—Two downtown cigar stores; | 5 Pronunciation Course, Wednesdays, 3 Sth & Locust Sts her cia ogy 1452 Benton street. a amily. 2s é ; cidine 5 a: PAY highest prices for household furni- exceptional bargains; prices $500 and $1200; | b. :; French Conversation Circle, Wednesday, the evening she was gtv _— - WARE HOUSE-—Central; 48 feet front; on ture, stocks in store; also entire contents of both big money makers. 4p. m. Above courses free to all our pupils. t BL. 436 —Elaborateiy farmished, ex: | | _ track; $30. Warren 200 N. 2d st. __{) flats and. residences: don’t sell anless oy | SMALL INVESTMENT CO., 902 Chestnut. (6) | _ (39) | ™ ses app mtyitesiibe: = eee oard unsur assed; ever ivenie ce; see us; send postal to D. McCann. Leonorit | CLEANING, dyeing and pressing establish- " a - aren! f pia ery conveniens Auction Co,. 1219 Olive st. (Ss) ment: clears $100 monthly; 5¥ club members; DANCING. CLAIRVOYANTS. LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY Ida . ° o in 9 DBPEPDPAP PPP DP PAA o"—0"—~ ess nse ees see price $200 leat Ella Bernhardt, bi ( mest Weslrable block on Delmar; near Olive Pa a FINE RR NS Oe _ Car. . (3) F S i yy os ed|" : — F EEE " 9 ae pen a mah tl SMALL INVESTMEN »., 902 Che: . (6) | ACADEMY of Prof. cel, CG au , 3 Bah GRAND. s9i3A— peavitals, trutctea | A OW c SIL) SSOSLEANBOUR WANTS, | SAI. Tivesratext_co., 200 coosteat. @ | ACADEMY of Prot Fezshel, ett, outer PROF. W. J. MARTIN | Menai “acco *Niiloni “Credit Go Osh] me, werner, Mery, : "y "as ) ati oer ————s P “9 - - : sted A, - ° ”» , =7% : ¥ y -e , ™ o gentleman: $4. © ath, ete * “MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE A BARGAIN price paid: vid clothes, suits, clearing $75 monthly ; rent $12; large living en Wy gf Pe st school W Phas toy novelty > The World’s Greatest Clairvoyant _Chemical Bldg. _) | Moctiensin. C Geake in. ECELEENT rooms and board at “THE LEX. | ee | Serer. fentbore: send postal. N. Brod. | room: price $105 . Jan, 90; oranges freee a) SALARIED PEOPLE > Bernhardt, Alvin Bernhardt. INGTON,” Grand and Morgan; refined sur- |COAL—-Buy now from Johnson Coal Co.; Tos furs aon Oe sed Bacco pra INVESTME oS cek Bs el seeeeteetaga ATT “END th lee i Uhriz’s C: re ee And furnished helr owt roundings: very reasonable. (8) Standard, 104gc; Mount Olive, llc, dellv- ABSOLI TELY best price paid for gents’ old | FURNISHED HOUSE—For sale, newly fur- Holl’ Wccktnatos gt pen s ieee All revealed; nothing con- aoe See eae eit ern Se ecker ean The commencement exercises of FPAIRMOU Nr 8014 (Cabenne” district) —Twe ered. Leng 5612, Main 2616A. (15) haggis yom eee eee or call at nished 3-room a, making house ; terms Wedneedar Tharedas ated + haat "Seana. cealed. If he does not tell you in 63 sotecinal stttes? pve 4 yn ment mone fleld School were held at the KEK anit connecting rooms: excellent beard for DESKS, E'TC.—For sale, rolltop desks and | 6741. oe ees: tie oat for ign ing paving cs, | Sunday afternoon and evening: classes Tues: Se ae gene eg Tells y bY, fetting my terms frst. D. H. Tolman, 601 | 10s. “vines Catherine a sch nilemen: all modern conveniences; own office furnishings, s 5 eR eg a ama ——--—- : . OF 8a Cong Paying — ness » day and Iriday evenings; everything strictly “eo anes, So i oot r ; ishings cheap. tandard Desk Co.. ANYONE having men’s, ladies’ clothing. see living rooms optional; rent S425 first ps rll Ecilpse Geedae pee rene ” Awarn everything; unites the sepa- Houser Bidg.. 608 Chestnat st. (3) Freeman, Julia H. Eb . — - _home; private family; adults. ete #2) 1214 Pine st. (3) Gill en §, ‘* 8 $1 . 1 a Wh tpediegs : i vi ~ TFAARTO “Arr Sel L. Thoss, Bdith FRANKL IN. 1600—Cine “room. for two genile- DIAMON De. w atches. ewelry, shotguns, re- 4 ‘ ert, ravers overcoats, o to 10; feathers, . Olive st iainictiietieniadpsseiion : ; \4) _ & Albers. BON GALORE nls BOE BP fe ES ee ($) ce rated; removes evil fn- L selma : men. with board; private family. volvers and all bas ubredeemed pawn- eat warn) oe ~ Seatan _—e ores iain GROCERY—For sale, cash grocery; will 1! MRS, HARDY GRANT, formerly Miss Hardy, > re caren Sit rome glx 1. ria ON FURNITURE. Ar o Ah pg n Re. FAYETTE, 2146—Pleasant room, w é broker pledges for sale cheap; big bargains. | —--— _ — re -—- “)] voice; cheap, account of sickness; good lo-{ teaches at Cabanne Arcade only; beginners’ rae fidential; elegant par- fo | oo oo =. a. m, with first: D, lg ornare . pt $3 1.20 weekly pays a $60 loan A. W.. S8illin Milton E. E. ws board: refined couple or gents, 5. Levi, pawnbroker, 617 Franklin. (5) CASH REGIS1 ER Wtd.—Small; must be rea- cation. $171 ‘Sheridan, i eee class Tuesday evening; private lessons with es a) lors, arranged 30 you 1.00 weekly are a $30 loan. has: é. 204)—Front and back sarlors; other Do YOU know Dailey? He sells fine guaran- | - sonable. Apply 2748 Franklin av. GROCERY STORE—Downtown district: two music by appointment; take Suburban Park i a @ oom Pay ro § hye ogee = ayments may be made weekly. sem!-month- , . (6) ; 4. _m. (p.m. 60 ve * een beonw’s. | ly or monthly. It is to your interest to con- day evening at her | home with or without boar gentleme n teed diamonds and watches on mm credit at at ca ye CHIMNEYS re palred-—Guaranhteed to make living reoms: rent — eri ‘e $350; fixtures | car. ‘ ne , erred. prices, $1 down, $1 wee them draw; postals. Mueningbans. 2307 Sid- cost $350 and you ooU Worth of stock MRS. HARDY’S DANCING SCHOOL. 9417 GRETCILEN., 4040B Easton av.. superior clalr- auit us, All oueety, rivate and above board. nue. in honor of a 604 Washington av., od. flovi. nty st. free. THE SMALL “INVESTMENT CO., 2) "pine: T guarantee to teach waltz and two-| Vovant. gives advice in business; unites sepa- | See us. CHEMICAL FINANCE CO., Doe cieitiee from P ringfieid - Chestnut st. (8) . s 5 5 cece Bila Morris, VELL BL.. 3050—Steam-heated rooms, with HEATERS—For sale, Detroit gas water ce. COINS. unused postage stamps. old. guns and step in private. with music. rated: locates anything. (3) 501 Chemical ‘Bldg Sth and Olive. (14) | 0+ were:

Lizzie Baner. Anas Niederwieser, eS h ardmacke ; N ietcie, Srivahe bath; board sad ane: ers, cost less and give better satisfaction weapons wanted; foreign money exchanged, | HOTEL—For sale, hotel and b2:; opposite 3 sons by appointment: receptions ery | AMERICAN blind lady gives spiritual read- Lele hcneetieeechcepsinneeststinitinene atenineenspeiaremen than any other heater: price, connected, $15. St. Louis Stamp and Coin Co.. 115 N. 11th afer vee a. as el irgain. 2 St. Clair : Thursday evening; LA539. (t ings; life in full. 604 Chouteau av. (1) EAST Si. LOUIS LOAN CO. nacke, Lalu Bauer, SY+, =a Louis () ) “PARKE" waltz and two-step; strictly -| MME. DE B lis ang fu-} [ Arthur Hardnacke, (8) \ o- ste . ve. - Ane, Be iP ast, present and (3) ans money on household goods. We mak Schwassecke. Alvin. Acton, Locust, Gand $5 be $ weeks a on a George Black, McPherson and Buclid. (8) st. . . a on x ye z ee ladies’ ¢ , * | HOTEL—24 rooms; clearing $350 monthly; vate lessons only, any hour. 10814 N. | ture. th loans in Granite City Koo f MeOasland we Hg Sats gs * aaa eterry | ax Merinbaum. efi N. 7th. | entral 47961. old ‘othe i “arenstein. 1420 Morgan; “Main steam heat: d-yeatT lease; business district; | st... room 9. Sse : = - | Bldg., 223 ‘Collet av.: St. Clair 450, Raat te Steward, Ray Browne, William : Pp; m1 , , ‘ . ; LUCAS. 2904—2, s a 4 nicely. furniabed eel PAINTS. varnishes, glass: buy from the — } _ reasonable; would board with party facturer, National Paint Co., 1911 Park. (8) isiana Contracting So. shots Lindel! O50: LUNCHROOM—For sale. 2012% Olive st. class open for beginners every Monday even- DO YOU NEED MONEY? Miss Nellie Ball of 4206 4208 — avers Oa LUCAS. 8421—Nice. warm southern _Doams ; PHONOGRAPH—For sale. Edison Standard $840 Duncan av. 4 (8) | LUNCHSTAND —¥or sale; dolnz good busi- ing: 5 teachers: electrical fans. l’hone ae ay eae ee ‘ Sect ern E I 09 If so, we will loan you what you want on pen —— Ry — ta, a first-class board; reasonable, Bomont 2455. (2) phonograph and records; bargain. 4425 Elm- | WANTED—0old featner beds: pay $4 to $17: hess; rersonable., 710 N. 25d st. ge Tt oe bee e 7 48 = cet . new a upright em, leh | ome FURNITURE OR PIANO, without re | supper bel versed at midnight. LUCAB, 3035—Boarders ~ wanted: excellent bank avy. (2) _send bos al.-.S. Batavia, 3121 Thomas st. (4) | LUNCH and pooi room: North St. Louls:| PROF. AND MRS. BE HENSKY. 1502 otive: TET. AMS PI Roomy ‘().. 3109 S. Jefferson av moval. You can pay roe Rad smal] monthly | ent were "Tineee Mae Wee. Ste home cooking; every attention; reasonable; | PRINTING PRESS—For sale. 1717 De Kalb : oe clearing $175 monthly; 3 peol tables; price only school where you can learn to dance in aed fi ren ee : vg payments. NO PUPLICIT if you cannot Slassmert. Nellie Ball ta _widow’'s home: both phones. (6) | . eae SEWING MACHINES. $400: 4 months profits pars for it "THE, one term: vuickest metbod: best terms; class _ Fiano pariors open eve ry night. ” call, write or phone Central 2 255 or Main 2833 | Kring, Stella Welk, ennie Clark; — ;, ————— TENTS AND P. AT) LINS a ee RMALL INVESTMENT CO... 902 Chestnut .(2) every evening: private lessons any hour; also); ALL WEEK. $165 buys fine upright, worth | and our contidential agent will call, Arthur Guental, John Fitssimmons, stadia = on = Sundays; stage dancing. () $300. KLEEKAMP BROS., 2507 Park av. (6) FIDELITY R, E. AND BROKE ERAGE co.. tall, Arthur Hentschel, Raymond IWICAS. 3521. sch horourtily heated rooms. single SOWING ° MACHINER-Barbaine? Win " : or suitable for tw 5 wee }] 2289, All sizes r( 3 —Bareains: ileox ANCHSTAND—Dow : COS TOO: ————_____--__ -—- —_--- ees y Ce ; oa one sAumell rf} ee ce ee ~ ™ eter Seana dex ee ce $100 IN CASH prizes given away at our mas-); ALL plano tuning, $1.50, ‘nrst-class tuner nnd dea Commonwealth Trust bidg.. 421 Olive. (is) bert Welp, Fred Welp, Oscar Hen new ? we ST. LOUIS BELTING AND SU PPLY CO.. Sour $26: Singer, $20; Domestic, ' 20; New foes business; ei cheap; price $500; the bat Hall. Washington a, iaeoniglley ~~ pygeea: , , wlth alt PI, 1536—Neatly furnished rooms, 509 8. 4th at. ome, New Yorks, White and other good rest bargain in Lonis: don’t delay. qnerade at Uhrie's Cav , ee ps repairer; 25 years’ experience. H. Rauts, Wednesday a very pleasant evening was

all conveniences ; with or without }|TRUNKS, sult cases, musical instruments, makes, aly bines terrae $2 a b pactagy t ali | SMALL INVESTMENT CO., 902 Chestnut. (6) one ia 2g 1. Fe Pace Ai hy vcademy. (i ee eee eee LOANS ON REAL ESTATE. oyed at the home of Frank Fs (44) diamonds, es, ‘jewelr - en ae ete. ; Sewing Deching Bacio’ (ait tin eyed “a MEAT MARKET, ETC.-—For sale, meat mar- Ahern & Albers. ioe Tats ~ -.. ¢g; | BARGAINS in used imstrumenw; squares. $10 | Sela tt street. Those present we seeocRy ‘$515—Nicely furnished rooms prices very low. Jaeger hn and Jewelry M78: Central 5500. “ DSB, dain and grocery, downtown location; clearing nici ie he a = up; uprights, $75 up; organs, $8 up; plano; MONEY—To loan on St. Louts real estate;| R Lent. G. Voorhees. I. Hatfield with board; furnace heat: every conv. (2) Co.. 2615-17 _ Olive st. ee pee _ to) | ay siggy are Fa ee $1400, Re — fre % players, $75 up payments, $2 monthly up. Main 323. Williams, 1005 Chestnut. (8S)! F Potter. H. Scheer. C. Se >) 619;-Newly » | USE At L tools, tool boxes, all first-class tools, “si sla: lila of oe ges agg In p hKiksomtiOus! PIANO CO.,, MONEY to loan Jn any amount on euburban } Scheer, Druce Higgins, Guasie vy AUISSOURL, 1619;—Newly furnished rooms, with ¢ “BOOKS AND PERIODICALS. MENT CO., 902 Chestnut. (6) ersona Eestablished 1°70, 1007 Olive st. (14) yroperty: no delay. money always on hand. {| Schber, Hattie Va: orling. Flora onemrn wy

, . . 1 to $3.™): fit for any machine. Standard ree wage Ds ventences; oe Lafayette Tool _Uo., 822 N. 6th at. (1) BOOKS bought, sold or exchanged; catalogue MILDLINE RY STORE-—-Daily sales $50; price | . — —- +} FOR thorough instruction [pn musie (plano), at heo. K. Appel & Co., 3813 Laclede av. uate. Conve Eat lite Scheer — $10 PERSONAL—J. Flynn: Piease write me at | pupils’ home. address Frederick W. Henzel, Lindell 4079. @ | ee. Aa : ( l Club was p NMOUTH LL. 4628 to 4700-4704-4708- 47109 | 2000 CORDS oak “a x for sale: bes “tee ree. Linahan Book Co.. 521 Market st. (8) STMENT © 02 Ches (6 eames “ ee oF. en euite: pe- | Uys. at once. Ad. J 0%, Fest: Dispatch. {| BOOKS of all kinds bought and sold: call or SMALL ee ee tate eee) | way-old sdduees. May. Lauer Market st. St. Louis. oe. ot | ‘The Susquehanna» vate * "with board; phone in every room. — e ‘ Moor, | NOLION STORE—"“or sale; 50 cents on the | nppgoy L-~Wanted. information of parties | FULL si&e upright plano. in fine conditio i send address to Mills’ Book Store, 607 Chest dollar: will invoice. 29700 Morga ‘ PERSONAT. anted, : t n. Thuraday last by Miss Mae icicker ‘of ‘ (42) HOUSEHOLD GOODS. FOR SALE. nut st. (8) | — + haa ee 2 gate Met . who saw lady fall from Fourth st. car at] .8So0° easy terms. Park. The members are: } MORGAN.” 8400-— Elegantly furnish “rooms, PLL PLA PP LPP PLPPPLPAPPALOPPPPPLLPDDAPDPPDPD PPADS | = -} PLUMBING BUSINESS—8120 will buy well- 15th and Park Sunday evening, | clock, ADAMS PIANO CO., 5100 S. Jefferson av, I have money to loan in sums of $300 to/ ler. Laura Kicker. Emma "Richter. -class board; hot-water heat; Bell phone. | BASEBURNER-—For sale, baseburner, in good PATENTS | AND. PENSIONS. established pluinbing business, with all work Jan. 6. Please notify Mrs. €.. 1645 8S. Jef- | Parlors open every night. (6) | $10.000 at 5 and 6 per cent on St. Louis city | Feuerbacher, Lizzie Huelesman, Alma (8) condition: can use elther hard or soft coal: on hand, profit on work, $100; don't answer ferson av.. or phone Victor 1440. _| PIANO—For sale, mabanpny upright piano; and St. Louis a 4 real estate. Liberal | meister, Hattie Weber, Lottie Hogan, unless you have the cash. Ad. M 70, P.-D ABSOLUTE divorces promptiy sec ured by re- good make: bought last June; will take $135. | terms. CHAS. F. VOGEL, 624 Chestnut. by be aif Laura Stiure, Mae Kicker, ;00C ~ ~on olz. MORGAN, 3424—More boarders wanted; re-| Will sell for $3; leaving city cause of sacrl-| PATENTS bought _ and 1d; ne fic 1, R 164, Post-Dispatch. (4 >. E20 Saar a se ast RESTAURANT-—For sale. poekanrent and celgar liable, experienced attorney; cont dential: 3615 Laclede, (5)

fined home. good accommodations: excel- | _ fice. Ad._ _ developed, Lucas & se lent table; $4 up; phone. (2) | DRESSER, ETC.—For sale, dresser, cost §120; | —--- .|_ store; cheap. 4005 S. Broadwa (1 terms. Law office, 619 Pine st. PIANO—~For sale, Gabler piano; new Xmas; “ , M Keb NHWSTEAD, 3214—Furnished room and board: beautiful dining suit; brass beds; also parior TYPEWRITERS, RESTAURANT—Clearing $3 a (rg _E Eremrenasenccepecumiaas Sees" ee a a sae vig sacrifice; family moving South. Ad. O 22. ’ 2 ae eee oy Pre ag gh Bh . ost-Dispate 2 ar’s hom ADOPTION. Foat-Dispates ( work for the year. The officers =e one large and one sinall mom for married suit cheap. 4105 O ive, ( ) GAAP PP PA Ra pT ne ° eee . S a’ exunT ‘ — - - —_— couple; gentlemen preferred, DRESSERS, ETC.—For saie, dressers. $5.95; | TYPEWRITER Wtd.—’ —To buy underwood type- . pintae INVESTMENT CO., 902 GChestnnt. (6) in oe dk Cad eka’ akan PIANO—On account of illness I will sell my |] And all kinds of real estate loans: no delay. | pointed and after a delte@tt | t OLIVE, ~ 4283—Well-heated and ‘elegantly fur- iron beds, full size, $1.25: springs, $1; Ax- writer; must be perfect order. Ad. R 182, |] RESTAURANT—For sale: downtown; seats 55; | ADOPTION. shes boy and girl baby. 2646 nearly new $500 piano at_ one-third cost: a LENZ-HALLER REALTY Co., adjourned to meet next with M tahec rooms. with, board or without good minster rugs, 9x12 ft. $17-50: Brussels rugs. | Poat- Dispateh. eee 4 years: fine ree; neat and Chouteau_ av., Victor 2103R. (2) rare opportunity. 4020 McPherson av. (3) 822 Chestnut st. (36) the charter members were presen Ned + gee $3.75; and anything else in furniture, sr Ar eg Oliver, cderwese typewriters, B25 to $50;} —bave ether business, Ad. M 75. P.-D. (31) ‘MATRIMONIAL. $175 a a Uhiffier and Beil, PARK, 2035—Flegantly ‘furnished rooms, lat- . : x asi lass’ bo 8) and stoves at extremely low prices. Mead) ethers $15; rentals. 2 months, $3. St. Louis} RESTAURANT—Fine West Ead restaurant, | ~~~ PPP APPA DDL PPL APL PPP ADAMS PIANO CO., 3109 S, Jefferson, (6) | , — to meet | prlANO—For sale, elegant upright Fischer, ea sta te ‘ roe” porte Gas sees ag at SP li, n honer o PPR rthdar. ¢ ard; opposite Lafayette Park. ( 828 Franklin ay. 4 Felis ‘Ly pewriter _wxchange, 812 Olive. (8) two living rooms, rent $20: pr ice $373: first | MATRIMONY—-Young man would like a - 83825—Warm front room: breakfast it] FU RNITURE—For “gale, bedroom “gets, -£ FOR barga i ll ty ep Ga parment $100 cash. balanee $25 monthly: es young lady fond of music; I have all kinds i si Recs ~ esired; reasonable. rdrobes. folding bed $3: argains in all typewriters, address high-grade justrument; sacrifice; terms; also] _ si oan in rg 22 Pr ya T 1k TYPEWRITE ER EXC H ANGE, tablishe d trate. THE SM ALL INV ESTMENT of instruments and hold a “good position ; ob- furt ‘ture. 29051 Pine. (6) a FPS ne apa , a Ae eo ho h. a B pone shoei D (6) ject, matrimony. Ad. M 53, Post- Dispate h. IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE | evening The evening was devoted to _ 2 which refreshments were served, me

‘PINE, 2817—First-class bourd; nice. warm sideboards dressers. 1722 S. (233) _ CO.. 902 Chestm ; 208 N. 9th st.. St. Louls, Mo. (8) ernut st. VIANO—For sale, almost new mahogany up- aseernilinallattdaiiinematimaaiaii aft _fooms; reasonable. FURNITURE—For sale, 36 rooms 7 betel a vP iagaarn > ast Be — : ~ / . MeLAUGHLIN'S Typewrite Excha : > ROOMING HOUSE-—For sale. 11 rooms, full MATRIMON Y—Refined young gentleman, the- right ano: ele instrument: gre ; Oph BOARD — Wanted. lady boarders: Ket st. “both Spenen ° Central suse Olive Olive, “will move to larger glen Sin. & of roomers; cash or time. 38130 Lawton, atrical manager, desires to meet ‘an attrac- g iin a cash. Figo Cook av. Be "0 FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE Govieeky. he tiie “ho Mingades, St . on Call 1504 W sor vice, . tale- 1381. Bente as (3) { 8! machines at one-half usual price to fave ROOMING HOUSE—For sale: 12 rooms; 610{ five young lady or widow, with means: ob- | 17 xog 195 for Gabler uprigbt: $150 : toviteky, Anna Ett rm 1s os ; . nittier. (1) ; _Fo a : - ms a ideale Dae moving; some rare bargains to cash buyers. Elm st. Apply 413 Clark ay. (1) _iect,. matrimony. Ad. J 106, _Post- Dispatch. : Estey Bact se hoth ful 1] a eon, Pe want cas> on elegant S-room bri *k residences: will take Mas te rs. Jenne Ebeling. i. F ' vacant lots, farms or merchandise: these Sel; a ees gy ina ‘ ? } Me? , L ts ROOM AND BOARD—Second-floor front room, | PURNITURE--For sale, entire furnishings; (3) a gg : ¥ 3 pe 5 P “ ‘ns “. | ROOMS—12 rooms, clearing $100 monthly; “PERSONAL SUNDRIES. ss hear stones hbo nas48. Give ae (32) houses are 2 blocks sonth of O'Fallon Park , I ? , : n — risen, hamsel Honey eh ussell, J, harkeys Mic! with board; hot-water heat, electric light: gold parlor suit, weathered library furniture. Rmeceamtneateces ~ a ep De Lea — @ $275 pric es - iid —— —- and 4200 west: convenlent to 4 car lines (Lee. 1 arry Stringer, At ig. Pen REO, E.mer | a i i i i | ¥: Vill Russell, _ references: ‘Forest 1385. dining furniture, brass bed, rugs, dresser, a : t ST. | I UIs, ~~ 4266—Room “And “board Tor “ine chiffonlers, piano, ete. 3051 Pine st. (6) HORSES AND VEHICLES. SM ALL INVE STME NT co., 902, Chestnut. (5) MRS. A. SCHROEDER receives contanements: Pome Invalid ® ~ vod to MeXico woul | Bellefontaine, Tavlor and Suburban cars reach br. gentle emenu or two ladies employed. 2) | HOUSBHHOLD GOODS—For sale; cheap, Smith FOR Pe ater For sale, elegant rooming ladles, call. 2907 Franklin; Heensed. (3) a lg iin yes pi en — Cone. the property). This property is the beautiful > ; it , IR SALE. house on Westminster: 14 rooms; cost $4000; r ‘+ eonfine t “Sse. IAtees Pe ali, from D0 O'Fallon Heights: office Penrose and Athlone. | * THIRTEENTH. 1! 349 Ss andl urnis} ed 8005 Dix kson st. RN NR AE ees 080") grr: on ; LADIES— ‘Save time jhe money: eonnhnements to 9 Dp. m room 315 St. James Hotel (®) 3 ig get “ Ay, + S. i os i a te CC itiapa-—- | BUGGIES, ETO.—F ; liabl torm mrice S850: rent cheap. THE SMALL IN- taken. Mrs. Mel 3131 Franklin. (R) " This is the best renting district in St. Louis; ° hn gi monur HOUSHHOLD GOODS—Family moving away buggies. ‘ 4 J» Or 8a 2, reila ” pakemien _VESTMENT CO.. 902 Chestnut st. (6) bs = , PIANO Wed. -~1LO purchase for Cash. ii baby houses have every eonventlen "¢. h rT WwW nter, gns. A party. w as : enforverd at the i home e: | VEIDEVENTER, onjg — slate light “front must sell contents of their elegant home; laundry. 7 carpenter, . Ww hitener, SA LOL YN, ETC. For kale. saloon and eroe ery i NORTH SIDE S ANIT ARIU M, yaar alict ae ‘ ge ag ogg Teta: pl ay ean. electric J hg Nseries eranitotd wh alks . : i deci ( Saag rs wi In a oo a; private Fents illemen, with or cost $2000 three. gp yee wee. brass be o plasterer, piumber, tinner; platform top _ Southeast corner 10th and Lain. 9U7T—BELLEFONTAINE AND BROADWAY. Hon: shute anttausaie Ad. P &5 . 6 es (1) | ‘W. W. REENOLDS, Penrose and Athione. (6) | °°" "wee 3 — Ace WARS zx rugs. dining, pa! or and hedroom suites om wagons and truck spring stake wan ons; STORE ~For sale, dry goods, notions antl Confinement: better class of patients: se- PIAN ** tees ages | HOUSFS—F« ale. 4072 and 4974 Arsenal st. | x ASHINGTON BL., 8131—Nicely fa furnished a fine piano; call next three days at 4020) to $225. John Tobinka, 1340- 1342 N. 7th.( 5) gent’s furnishing store: retiring. Ad. M 12,} crecy and protection: downtown office, corner ANO-—For saie, piano, just new, beautiful | HOUSES—Ffor ss uM oy AiSrens 0.. | ‘, room, with board, for 2 men McPherson ay. (8) | —- 0) sp ‘ ocks from: Ublon Station, mahogany case, full, rich tone; a rare bar- two 4-rcom brick houses, on lot 50x200; price | - a st- Di pats ‘h, 18th and Olive: 3 blocks - i Willle & fr aegFO ey ——— |OOAL W AGON—For sale, fine spring coal | = phone Tyler 3020 gain; call immediate'y;: Cass or Vandeven- ; $4000 if sold at once; sce owner. 1110 Frank- | ille Seuatte baone Re ter car, north. 3831 Labadie av. (vi | lin av. (8) | be him: st 8 Wn se « ore. ASHINGTON, 3207—Nicely furnished” rooms. |RANGES—For sale, ali standard makes; wag NGE: ® & : ; gon, 115 bushels capacity; or will trade - ‘Tr ; et eae OM conveniences: phone amg S281 Ollve at. ee ee, | tocar gk ACE: 10.000 gemma capsettys Business Cards ISOUTH SIDE SANITARIUM SCHUBERT & MOXTER. 2607 Fravaiin. first | pu £1. 1ING—For aale. 2742 Accomne st. (2200 : | j & D, ¢ » ror or« eT rgzge r ‘ > . a . — “(o: oe . nas e ‘ — I OD ‘ « 48. oes ‘ ._-~ — t i = . -~+' ' : *E . ; VASHINGTON BL.. 3883—Nicely furnisned | , Vie : , i 7%; ndell 208. — phere) dining room chairs and table, mahogany and HORSE, ETC.—For sale, horse and wagon; STORAGE AND MOVING. accommodation; 20 years’ experience; removed | ei) RE AUTIFUL mahogany upright: very erste e SULT” |r euchre part: ML be % WASHINGTON RL., 42 19-—Dest leather library furniture, brass beds, ma- new; carpenter outfit. 4046 Flad av. Onn enw _ [| to 2844 S. 12th st. Phone Benton 554. (S) st) ghtly used: full size: good as new: fully MUEL L FP Pp & ‘ARIBAC LT, ‘701 Chestnut. | A enchre party will be given Seturday ereie (negate tA BL. ha estrable | double, hogany and oak dressers, chiffonters, book- HORSES— ~~ | ABSOLU TH cure given moving. packing, stor- | — : XY 9337@ Oliv guaranteed: terms: rare opportunity. — : JOHN BULL, aloomen. @iing. Feb. 2. 1 Strassberger's Hall for ¢ x. oe indedt was y gentlemen: home cases. areening table, rags, ete. ; other fur- taquire at is sale. ag “ae of black water age. furniture. pianos. Eureka Storage 0d Annie Newland, coda lve. BEYER’S. 17th and Locust. (37) i Ladies’ Society of the Heir oe . ook niture; almost new; will sell separate at ) alm § é vons, 8014 Chouteau av.: Victor 247; 7 Boards duri ‘onfinement; kind, motherly care | . , . : y ove 2 what the — | nor AS HINGTON BL, 46 - Nicely furnished sacrifice. 3615 Laclede. (5) rer oF For sale, two young “farm mares, - 1215. 14x) and best of Woaud: pom: or write. (6) | 3150 rt YS fine upright plano, with stool and PROP’ vo ike cathe . thecal piv a louie tne ~! (ote Me heated rooms for 2; 80. exp.: excellent work or delivery horses. 2711 S. 3d st. (l) | ARSOLUTELY FIREPROOF STORAGE Ne gh Beating gee an nee 3007 Frank - ay . c 7 ray Hach Tacos See , : : , | on Bae, 77 REPROOF STORAGE—.New ; ; . , > ROPE ERTY -- t.. -_ is, Coun y, rom to 70) | > atete , rd: home com forts, TABLE. Ry ae gale, new xtension fable. HORSES. ETC —For sale. two single horses warehouse; Grand and Laclede; for safekeep- | DR. DEMMLER, specialist. 2900 Olive. Con 2607 Franklin av. (6) acres B VENS. Clayton. Mo. (9) | owas =! Mls s Frances Leyser, Cov Ga : and wagons; complete outfit. $811 Finney. ing furniture, pianos, valuable trunks, boxes, finements; all femaie complaints success | SOUARES—$10 to $50: thoroughly overhauled | LOT—For aie 25-ft lt beick street and earte ne a 4 . - 4 Post Rifles is announced WASHINGTON, 4487-89-—Steam-heated rooma Sarpy : 7 . mine cla ass beard, at low prices; call or | —-——-——— ae HORSES, ETC.—For sale. 6 mares, 5 horses, etc.; consign goods to our care; money ad- fully treated: medicine furnished: $2. (0) and guaranteed; on easy terms; start your side streets made, $500. Ad. YS, Rainwater for Forest 6357. evening, Fe at 911 Nerth Vandeventer reunion of

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; (4); YOU get the girl and ao the rest yourself: 4 mules; selling out. Franklin Express,’ 1621 vanced; get our rates; both telephones. children on these. Dignateh (1) ; . 5 WEST RELLE Pr ro: A a 5—Ricely turnishet hefore buy ing have hee ‘farpitare talk “ 5 Franklin. R. U. LENORI AUCTION & STORAGE CO., HOGAN N Ss > AN TTT ARIU M BEY ER'S. 17th and Loc UST. (37) Gite ER —— a ght 4 ‘ ‘¢ le to be a ’ a. : ~ am - a5 > i oo ee 9.2 » . s 3 . . § ’ fingwat parrensa. + theo Beterdev from New York ©€ We FST BELLE “PL... 4227- -Lavely room and | ie Will sell 15 head horses and mares, $20 up; | R 4 Inement: ion: +. 22 ‘ mak oa) > > Ss, ~ i’. pre . . > ’ , ecelves tet poe Fone cor fiinemnent: phy- condition : just the ian rou ee bee ADBIO Olive BpORAGE AND MOVING CO. lsician snd midwife; call or write; confden-} looking for: terms. OLD ESTABLISHED BARBE R ‘sop. | Ey, Gee i te the eee ae EK thern home ovektnn: private fam,; reas ; | @: 10 mules. 04 nN. J ithern h : as. a... efferson. 2316 Olive at.: shinp! ‘ BELLA, hye rs Board and large “front SALY AGE ARGAINS " HORSES. ’ EF TC. - For sale, @ix horses ’ and sharane: Siaente cet ie ge Eth DD W. tial: consultation free, (8) BEY he R'S S. 17th and Locust. (37) — see — thin seat : fe °. of Olive i _ “ ) ae ne ne a - a — pte roam ; excellen table: conys. reas. mares horse, storm buegy and harness. Gro- H Langsdale ; ’ - ‘ : ' 7 "DD svyr se — oO “Signhth 8f€., suitaoe of eny reta ace. | Cuoiin Of ” iterman i it : ae : — : : oe ~ + Bs : . presid *nt. 8) 4 tS , ( oa 4 Ci inst I X : - $12. Ul RIGHT. hiect > 4 "4 ent | é Hy é atr Wer RELLE PL... 4038- ares and brig! it Absolutely the largest psec 4 wie, = Sen’ cery company, 2137 F ranklin ay. : . Lak I ots gg aden J ph ata gent AE ne Bo ee Lr ae Poth ea oeake A ‘this gs gt ‘rally. guaran Apply ntintiina esizee wens ob b o Ford’ . rice P Mi fas Nicholle willl be Bt room: Hest board and accommodations; | Mt and second-hand household goods in St. | HORSES—For ale. 2 good workhorses. 1| BONDED WAREHOUSE—Henry C. Wiehe | Franklin av. (4)| teed: terms. BEYER'S. 17th and Locust. (37) eee Fourth and Pine. (8) | The Morning Etnde will meet at the yee ae Sworn phones. _ | inenipnenas rices: furniture, carpets, stoves, draperies, driving horse. See Mrs Price, 114 Mor Furniture and Storage Co., 1612-14-16 Prank: | rs PAULINE KAHN. 3117A Nebraska av.; “$1 78, 00” Go: | of Mise Hallie MensGeld. Si6S Mame Slum RELLE PL ; 3913A—Desirahle south rle a brace. antique furniture, etc.: special for gan sf. lin av. ne money ady anced Ww hen desired. K in- confinements. &5: wv rork bart pav; lj ‘ense ] REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE. } rida _ ~~ i s Fels ! ' . al . + nt room: excellent board: all couven- [this week: 100 steel ranges as low as &3; MORSE 2 one + pe For ale ‘ee xox loch 963. a a : (S) midwife: private sanitarium during contine A beautifully chased my: rhorcnt iy noright plano, me ie - ft j ; eae gat thete — lences; very reasonable. BO cook ——. as low = i li w~O agg Ss Po aoe” if ll ee Pg ie mare BONDED WAREHOUSE, Stoecker & Price ment, Vie ‘tor 2171R. (8) — ft new, » i] Pas splendid mdition. rhis LOTS Wtd.—For exchange, equity of $1500 | 4444 ‘Elehant pn ye ne, " mee presen’ WwW PINE Ri... 4252-—Ch yee rooms, $50 as low as A; Stovepipe, Sc a Joint; also in foal x ‘| mt arm trade Apply coal Storage and Moving Co., 2007-11 Morgan st.; “. ae ee 1: . 6 AD exceptiol opportunity for someone. fn house on Jefferson for Tower Grove lots. | Missee Norma Ke rpali, Gertreme @irthe, yEST ; ‘ a 20 O00 : brin pa ! ; will suit farm trade. Appl} a be 4 LADIFS—My remea never fai one_com- terms to suit. s rRot , ‘f ‘ina to $60. with first. ‘class board, the ‘ ston ~ nee pony “. ime she company, 2604 Morgan. abe week ee weres, packed and shipped: plete treatment free. “Mrs. Diehl, 3131 shes a: . itn te Lax mat (37) etal sari, ae ms ore a ore. Arthur Fach, 2. ie ™ war TINE BI 4011—Newly furnished STOR ‘KER. & PRICE STORAGE AND MOV- | HORSES, ETC.—City Service Co. will seil 20] § +e hn _av. 0 gape : gk bere + . . . ' 4 ss, . — See . ( ~ n exe hange for moving: money advanved; = oe sg : : ° PTR See aa ne ma EE SP rooms, rivate eosin fre e phone, Lindell . ING co... 2007 and 011 Morgan st. (S) surplus mares and horses: several wagons, phone Bome nt 685: Genttal 6112. (8) LAsie— Cat! a re ikes, —— in > the ae : FOR . UEASE. Sait 4841; ate nily ee buggies: single and double harness, cheap, _ house. Mrs, M. Mevers, moved from 112 8 ina ncia RESIDENCE—For te : on enet T Ww HITTIRER. 1027 -Handsomely fur: _ barn. hg 13 Morgan. ‘7? N EW y OR iN STOR AG E CO.. 22 Rm ] W ash l4th at. to 108 Ss. Jefferson. ( entra! TSG3L (&) RESI DFNE ‘Ee F or lease. 10-reom mele n reai- ' EO ESS ES : + es front and as, focus. geod beer. URNI TURE AND UGS MARES. BETCuFor male. 17 teliable mares. | %*S-. Move, pack, ship and store furalture, be ; ’ LOANS ON P desirable sections of Cabanne. srroundings , 0 _Pelma ~ r ML — mecern: mes) w ? ¢ | thi k S83 N A horses. various sizer: $20 to S100: teams. private rooms work guaranteed. (3 +) THE DEN .NIS SANITARIUM ERSONAL PROPERTY one sttel : \ ! "O | Post-Daeateh. ea Coal Cars Derailed in Print © ae e have or aale lis wee nes NOW X- 206 S. Tth st ~ The 1 ] at a ble pl »f er asian hess ‘ ‘le 1) at v~hone Q : D Wtd. ~ Menke and been: hot “hath: of iron beds at low prices; mattresses, dress-| _ he de ay. t ‘th phones. 1S) : oe : laint ‘cessfully t t i ’ | era, waaehstands. folding beda. wardrobes, ener ecceneeenenmncccsceneta vate; all female compiaints succes: erw A rea a epee ; moal lady emplored, _ Ad, M 139, Post Dis. a atoves. raaees. er all kinds. “This aeak oe For Sale, Scverai Bargains SOUTH SIDPF STORAGE AND MOVING CHO.,, ed: 20 vears’ experlencee. 26809 Washington. (4) MONEY. F arson venue | $0 igi” - ee > eran ae of a > 10 1 200 1 os | ness » the norn ARTHUR’S $ o $ oaned of furniture and pianos through trainee aleo were delayed 1901- 1903 ye fe telephone Sidnev 2:5; Kin- without removal, at the very cheapest rates ny Be ape the: fellowink odes eayenninte: i STEAM-HEATED ‘day morning when 14 cara of coal iT r $1 175 Six rom " apartments newlr dee rate] tar }- ; cle a tee : » ti i? of ‘Lafarette Park; terms must be need of furniture or rugs of any kind, Ad, M 90, Post-Dispat ; : : $250. BOARD Wea. — Room pny seeds ir eee et, coe Sn tee Sener om all SPECIAL TERMS IF er BUSINESS. ANNOUNCEMENTS. _ for patient ‘before and: dufing confinement: Wc weekly pa : front reom, by couple, walking «dis- | We ore also in the storage. moving and pack- “ . ' id eee aoe inting. | MM@wite and physician attendant: female com- 40c weekly maya . is pee. tor services: all conveniences; reasonable rent; St 6 a. m. Because it was nee California aid Shenandoah, by 15th; | [ng business. Central 5053: Bell Bt. AS JUNNINGHAM ‘ SON () _ MeGill & roo town ra for ” 44) | Piaints successfully treated; trained nurses. (%) You can pay monthly if you wish. Your pay- | 249 P*f month ee: ito handle one car at a time ff ate. price and accommodations : must be LANGAN. FURNITURE CO,, 2004 Morgan, a4) ' ‘ etch ta oon i SO ee MRS. Ww ARRANCE “| ments will be extended in’ case of sichween of JO HN J. LANE, S02 Chestnat «t, sd | quired hours to c'ear away the reasonable. ‘c. K v2. "ont- Dis. a) FURNISHED HOUSES FLATS. S ELECTR NG, ETC. gs epe + 45 : out ‘of emp.worment. You get the wmooey quick en ; age and re-establish the running ‘BOARD B® Wra— —By adr eae room and SE MGaEt CLAT ater Gath aisete 2020 Locust treet. wdineibiaitindintatabiiecnin OTYPI 2. Bie ah Fe tes pl ee ein EA: tree pert Ly end ve EnCan anoRe eRAGE co. SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE | ee - ow a. m. the trains were n re ined private fami I R? . 4 A ~~ OF SaAie. nicely fur- . (8) oo. a ig Is ELECTROTYPING FDY.. 21: tation: if dissatisfied einew here, fall or write: 610 Olive st. Kinloe h Central 4457. Room eO1. RPA PPP PDD AL PLD LPL LL PLL ALLL LAL The Vallow Park i . 7 ete. (3) | home comforts; board from $2 up or part pay ‘Second floor.) (% | HOUSES—For sale, suburber bhowses and lots | which picks Wn St. Loute passengers si ng must be within 25 minutes of ath nished S-room flat, reasonable. 1012 Lo ~em . "Pine ine: wi ’ . “ts : : sa ; iLEs. ne st. Electroty pes, ate. eoty pcs. th use of ttlephone; lense enst st.. upstairs '2) AUTOMOB apne ————-— i ( ie ae* a #* ae oem ~~ — 5 ‘ oe’ ~~ . LACE i: postal , > r Advanced saiaried ople without security, price Hete of four aenbdivisionsa: each ress. t Sun Plower lietted aad ANIMALS. and St. Charles. _ . (% a phone Beata cleaned; , palt. “| 220 MRS. MARY MU RI HY, my rates the loweng bent and most private ‘3 and acre nepoons ami price given; some ot “1 Ball trains were » ase iy ote e a teat erinaeate ata tate _Olive st. cunts 255; i tnloct 48) 2018 Olive st.. conducts the only home “fitted the city Cail at 2-3-4 Chemical Bidg. (> thing mer er] sant rCCHEW 216 La ed Spread ng of the ratle ts said to anv for patients’ exclusive comfort: retcives | MON’ Y lowned tw aainried neome witsent me : adheres esata = tl bee n the cause of the act ident.

te: references given and required. . 5 “ J = and see wus before buying. as we can EARKE Office, 2631 Washington av., jas elegant home $1.00 weekly pase « $50 ison,

Oo Re OR ee —-

orig Smee

oe é Houses, Flats. OGL Fe sale tor tan Gandy wontke aig ’ etc. $10 each, 4450 Doncan. ¢2). B | sCh oe ‘ “ . ini . hefore confinement; §5; board, 82 week: l eurit m 800 no ° HOUSES, ROOMS. FLATS— ~~ | DOG-——Por wale, beagle fox hound and rabldt US ness MANCES __STEAM CARPET “CLEANING. phosieten pre obey eonsuttation eae mast _ Pe ate — ee mr WHEN Fe Se 0 _euterten bone oe | NTED hound: broke. B34 Missour! ar. a ed PU SINESs CHANCE—RBargain in Illinois eras A CLEAN carpet our gnarantee: also u hol | Par in — — of — i eee SIGN PAPERS) AT HOME : Kirkwood—and its surrounding country. + GERMAN “NAVY YARDS RE . DOG—Tor aale. thorenghbred White silk tor store; sales $45 daily: emal] etock. Write stering. Globe Steam Carpet Cleanl eno | Met at sta and got safely: if disxatiate “ have whet you want. Write for catalarue. | td.- By lady, tm _ educated, mative onile puppies; males or femaice. 1836] F. V. Kalest, Omabe. Neb. nea oa? 2625 live; Central : oe weltgy written | guarantee. and money. aes When You Want a Loan. BENS, 7, THOMAS. Kirkwood, Mo. (9) L Warshi t Be ie i 4. 0 at DD : —— ———. | BUSINESS CHANCE--Wanted. gentleman or} mont ; : wd ON YOUR FURNITURE OR PIAN® ————— > arenips to § . wa se ars tS bOG-—Fur sate, reat iag pure waite wale lady with some capital to open an office} AMEKICAN Steam Garpet Cleaning Co.—Car- _ “ tyat Ge ape oe i iaaeitatinintaialivsiinn ee 6 eee ; io heltone. proker, 540 Ellicott eer oe eri Lindell 2030: Kinlec \that my wife, Rosie Cohen, baving left my MONEY advanced to salaried people withos: “. nouncement ty mace at rmany 4 % . Jac tyeed ETC.~ For. sale. ind * Diack Jack», | 3451. Bi Finney Tl bed and board, 1 will not be Hable for ny urity; casy payments, Un Credit Co, SOSA EE NG. NE PRD EIT 9); shortly have i Pines five HED FLATS FOR RENT. ye jee ” mer: Pees, Mae Wah. AR EREWS e eell_meenble oe ie bake ovens: | sea Stream Carpet saa ts me forenet or B . her. Her authority ri Colontal Bidt.. 211 N. th at. (8) — Con Tk xt ce Psat: armten at yurce aah pretest arr perantved 90 ip i we Pad taken Vb; cleaned. made we s ; fre eee a ee MONEY yndvainced to saleried people wit -> = . argeet cinee Can be one 7 of pant: Wain _ rte oe Central isos . dan o., dan. at | De “Seni bldg. (4 XN. 32th st. Cemtrai 34918, Seis 2043. wo bin length will be constructed.

Page 12

Pity mua es oe erat Shs Se or ee Ss TL SR a — rag aes , ° ¥ 4 A : y Sg ae ae "ss Apis” oe ae ee a ee eR ieee Ma See ete Pa as SM $e 2 rey f ag Se. kg ae RP ag Rs Saks pom fe Apt Yee ee * are Se be Be eS pats SL Si aie a * are ig ie tte iy aS e- ee a 3 ¥ ~ Z 4 o = a, witecs ion 7 i “e? at geal ei Maes ~ 2 eer, [ort . , o = pa ia i a a fe : ea a. i i ae * gis ‘ tes Bin 3 hash * ty Nha SRR II es : Fee RY Se Se. OE " Oa re. ety ee i ace Po ie Cee See ee Sane 1 R . dp ES Dae ROR Ca, Nett 8S GORGES, Pipe, 5 eo Bg ARE hye SF. ge ey Sa OE aS HBL Be EE aa : € Rie fe a eT iF eS, ee . - - be. 2 ats $3 “x e - ow ‘ . MS apres oo ee pe La ice gee 2 € MONDAY— 8ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JANUARY 28, 1907

BUFFALOES AND BULLS. BATTLE Fierce Combat Draws Thou- sands of Americans to vue Juarez Ring. —— nanan MEN GOAD THE ANIMALS eed Bull More Agile in Most In- stances, Wounding Enemy on Flanks. one ee

s/f / Y fi Ihe VW)

' ae

Special to the Post-Dispatch.

AT THE PIANO : WOMEN WATCH /MPRESSIONIS T'S IDEA OF “Mig

The buffaloes were brought here from| dazzling technical feasts Moriz Rosen- South Dakota, and the long journey had|thal accomplishes on the piano. Diffi- The “There was not one thosenthal merely, but the stage seemed full of Rosen- Technique. as I nuderstand it. is not at all what it means to most people. To them it is mere mechanics, dependent solelv on strength and suppleness of arm and tinger—in a word, the manual speed ti mL PASO, Tex., Jan. 28.-—-Only those a who would hive’ turned down their i: thumbs in old Rome's coliseum and tf shouted “Will, kill!” enjoyed the san- * gxuinary exliibition in the Juarez bull- i ring Sunday. 2 Buffaloes and bulls met in a series of = combats, and the spectacle, which was t widely advertised as ‘“‘a revival of the | ‘;} sports of the ancient arena,’ drew | 14 thousands of spectutors to the bullring. | .. it must be said frankly that more Amer- | L eans than Mexicans were there. ui Meny American women tourists, were q present, most of them seated on the tT shady side of the amphitheater. 3 | | | t i} frst spectacle so shocked these that, | thal, so colossal were his achievements on the piano. ip huddering. they hurried away. All the world knows what colossal and and dexterity of the player. Now, to me ints is the purely physical side of the matter. “‘Pechnique, as I conceive jt. is also intellectual and closely connected With the esthetic side. It is akin to Style. In the fullest sense it is the

if Gere At somewhat tamed the flerceness of the culties of execution, which to others are Hi monarchs of the American prairles—as » Saainindtine are strong reasons for the statement that he will not enter into an arrange- BANKER S DAUGHTER DIES. ment with MacArthur-Gillespie, but will form a partnership with other contract- Miss Anne Franklin Had Been |°"* ..., agreca by Mr. Oliver, a repre- | an Invalid. ee anh tap Meomnety oe Wan, thet | The funeral of Miss Anne Franklin, . 7 » any , there should not be any readvertise- 16-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. = Hiv : ment for bids. If (Miver fails to form =. Franklin of 4561 Washington boule-|the combination specified by the Gov- | vard, who died at her home a few hours; ernment the bid of the McArthur-Gil-| > aC rli-~ } after her arrival in 8t. Louls from the | lespije company and that of Oliver will Southwest, will be held Tuesday in!/be considered on their merits. The Mac- gaged ote former home| Arthur-Gillespie bid was 12.5 per cent. ® Frankiin family. while that of Oliver was 6.75 per ce: Miss Franklin was an invalid for ajof the cost of construction. — tape jong —. ee cree Boren Bel the other bidders will be considered. or. r. ran n "ly now banker and has interests in about sixty Other Firm Favored. towns in Southwest Missouri! and Ar- ; kansas. He is president of the Bankers'| [here has been a strong sentiment on Trust Co., and is known as a philan-| the part of the President, Secretary of thropist. Besides her parents, Miss} War and other Government officials in Franklin is survived by three sisters/fayor of the MacArthur-Gillespie com- and two brothers. pany. In the event of the failure of = Oliver to fullill the requirements stipu- Laundress Wasn’t Careful. | ‘ted an effort will be made to induce Monarch Laundry Co. is careful Koos ee ‘bid. It ie bette = page ethane 4 F mer : Cc 8 Did, IS Delleved an arrange- Family wash, rough dry, 5 cents per cong yh tidal to the Government . : é c ye made. pound. Wagons everywhere. Both President Roosevelt took the position phones. that since Mr. Oliver had met all the requirements of the Government, it ENGINE EXPLODES, 3 DEAD. oo be unjust to reject his bid or even

SE ee ee a. require him to submit a new bid. Mr. Oliver had informed the President Five Cars Wrecked in Mexican |‘! 't was his desire to submit an in- dependent bid and that when the canal is F . Central Accident. officials informed him that it would be necessary to form a partnership with Special or Fant IMapatch. some Other financially velmenatiele con- al ee ZACATECAS, Mexico, Jan. 2.—An|tractor they even went so far as to lee engine on the Mexican Central exploded | ®U8sest that he enter into an agree- near here, killing the engineer, M. H. pent pt oe Anson M. Bangs of New Be pra a 4 Walker of El Reno, the fireman and/ Mr. Oliver said that. after receiving a3 the coal passer, wrecking five cars and | ‘t's suggestion from Chairman Shonts, > , he visited the War De > gS ltl goer see and tearing down = Aap that Mr. ee oe fees rely satisfactory to t} , ae ge eer Sa yon to atoms, / Mr. Oliver told ihe Bucaitieat uece orien oniy one foot being found to identify | thig assurance as to the reliability of him. The train was loaded with stock,| Mr. Bangs he immediately entered into

ene —— with the New York con- : r. The Powers Shoe Co., 822 Olive St. Powerful influences were brought to Buster Brown Biue Ribbon shoes for| bear on the President and Secretary boys, Taft to reject all bids and advertise for res a oh ier eee the President insist- ; ; : r. ver should be given a Pipe Smoking Increasing, | reasonabie iime to make a new ar 8; geal to the Post-Dispatch rangement. ASHINOTON, von Pipe smok-| At the White House conference Sat- ing is on the increase in the United | Urday night the friends of the Mac- States. This is shown by the increase | Arthur-Gillespic syndicate argued that in the briarwood imported from Italy, | the contract figure should be increased ng the last year these imports a!.| to 9 med cent and the contract awarded y Ea to Oliver, MacArthur and Gillespie. The a od se : suggestion, however, did not meet with

the approval of the New York firm. who now what is insisted that they could not undertake xe who k beet Rate ‘Squirrel’ brana foods above the rest.

ae ee ee druggiaets. HILTS - TUESDAY |

IF YOU BRING THIS AD. In addition the usual one stamp will be given with every purebase of 10 cents or over. and Boys’ 50c Croquet Rubbers.

For W onren‘s, Girls’ The (like cut) ROLLED EDGE STORM RUBBERS, naeeh eee ee

for Women’s : $1.69 $2.50 Shoes ldeal winter- weight box calf. patent colt- skin, vic! ktd. light, medium or heavy Soles; Cuban or military f- heels; lace ‘ vf

Bluchoer or button; all gstvles, size®R and widths.*

A Happy Result. | The liver. stomach and hidners are ‘loseiry ; allied and therefore a disease originating inj one often affects the others. In all such afl-! nents Dr. Burkhart’s Vegetable Compound has produced the most satisfactory reaults us) the remedy aims to attack the disease where | it originated, thereby eradicating the cuuse. | To what extent that has been accomplished . ie verified in almost numberless testimonials. | of which only one has been quoted as evidence | of the truthfulness of this statement: ‘‘Mor | a considerable length of time I had been af. | flicted with a serious case of liver and stom- seh troubles, which nof only caused me con. siderable pain, but materially interfered with my business. I began to lease hope of final recovery, when my attention was culled to Dr. Burkhart's Vegetable Compound, and a cure Was the happy result."’"-—-C. McNaught Goodfield, Il. Thirty days’ treatment wc. All R , the

Cures a Cold in One Day GH 2 Days os ever bes. >”

| pe ee eee SESE ES RREEES CERKEE LLEEES SEETEEEEEEEES

Boys’ land | } } } | Boys’ Underwear Women’s : Sacques ; : tt et +ee+eoeotte ee 4

Double Eagle Trading Stamps Will Be Given

4 AT f

4 2 =z. & LP —_¥

N iS wa aad Uf — SSS _—. = ry

With every cash purchase of _ ten cents and over made in Gz = —— uae... ig Z Keg Mah any of our departments. DS Cz: T's magnificent presents which now completely fill our enlarged and beauti- = fied Premium Room have been gathered from the world’s choicest markets -every article is of standard execllence and merit—a collection of 300, 600, 990 or more Eagle Trading Stamps brings you these valuable presents abso- lutely free. It’s in the premiums given wherein. lies the entire suecess of the trading stamp plan—the superiority of EAGLE Trading Stamp premiums has made the Eagle the foremost trading stamp concern in the West—are you bene- 4 iting by this co-operative enterprise? If not, start a book tomorrow at Famous -——1t s double stamp day.

Women’s Flectric Choice of Our Entire Stcck of W ’s Coat a t Seal Coats omen’s Coats | Of carefully selected skins—Skinner’s guar- | | Formerly marked up to $25—ineluding our I+ anteed linings—new models 15 ‘““Victoria’’ Coats—fitted and and sleeve effects—$35 values loose back. styles — Tuesday, ‘ | -—Tuesday, choice for........ — Oe Pea ks sc me —

; Suits — Fur Scarfs Furs Petticoats Wiomen's—velvet ané¢ Choice of all our : aceon tae ion i Bhat Furs formerly mark- Fox Boas, Zazas, | Taffeta silk—nearly and brewn = warth ed up to $30—sets enn ll Ais pan me colors — various 9 : . ~—————| and separate pieces ‘oaplihed Pp tO 9i— Les Styles—wort $5 — $25 to 960—Tuesday, —Tuesday, ‘ Tuesday, Tuesday, | $15.00 | | $15.00 $2.98 $7.99 » ° Wool Blankets Black Taffeta

¢ ; ' 4 11-4 Wool Blankets—in plain red, plain Excellent quality pure silk—soft and me- 4 white, blaek and white and red and black dium finish Taffeta—full 86 inches wide— 4 “e > +» 5+ 0 oo 4, +> +++ + + a OR er Se Se ee se ae eh at, Slightly counter-mussed Searfs, Squares ) Tray Cloths, Shams and Center Pieces— —splendidly made, hand-finished gar- + in Battenberg, Japanese, linen drawn- ments; extra large sizes— ) work, Calais and embroidered styles—- worth $1.00—Tuesday v » eae

worth $1 to $10—Tuesday | Wh We oc hes eo + to close them out— i 3 Ott es as go Ewe a iS 25c Madras for 84c } $1.50 to $3.00 Bags, OS8c 36-inch Madras. 25e quality—but verv

==

( W . Mi; : ANY | slightly imperfect. Imperfections hardly 3 _NVQg j ~ as »}y* "Qa » bd . * omen S anc Pa art “ = po 1¢ r Ave Nile ’ noticeable—pretty tinted rrounds. with na aig ‘ 4\u gee ie, §=snhopping 7 fancy weaves—beautiful waisting and M Walking Bags—oblong, square, Kyle am shirting styles—while they I it novelty shapes—-one, two and three piece last. Tuesdav. at { fittings—gray, brown, black Pamoik. Yard... osc oe ? ’ | and fancy leathers—$#1.50. ¢2, (; $2.50 and.$3 Bags—Tuesday.. tf Embroideries | Nemo Corsets : ee ,

seautiful allover Swiss, Cambrie and Najn- sook Embroideries, in the newest noveliv

Complete lines of Nemo Self-Reducing Relie! ) , Strap Corsets, made especially for stout effects—blind and open work—full 18 figures, all sizes, with and without the inches wide-—59e and 79¢ qualities—Tues- bust support—two pairs of day, at Famous, very supporters on the special at, F front; $5.00 and. * 9: #19 * vard eoreeeeeeaeeeaespeeeveeeeveeseeeeneee @

ees

exe XE5 550055 5525525554Ex5 205 EES rerees ceeze rere eerressssreses

. . ‘ s . .* ro > es rtr’er a. °*. _" he. | a a A SP “Sh ; . eo Fe «.* ° . | bad . ‘- . *« e oe «a4 . ’ tr — » ere OT . . . ; ‘ . , 2. § ** . eo? ¢€ ‘ poten! tae ey ms? oad e~ ee ef Wo Re Ker => Bs og kate SSS ee Qa SS apie d CLEAN-S) =

ON ALMOST ALL FURNITURE} CARPETS] | AND GREATER REDUCTIONS ON SOME! ml NK T ee VE STS. caer, Qj : d é iP vee ”, , eee ty | Ci - [) ao SAVINGS ACCOUNTS # h You can open a Savings Account with One . Dollar, on which we pay 3‘% interest. ; Savings Department open Monday evenings till 8.

= ar ~ 2 a

oi a © elie eo

R. L. GURNEY, Mgr. Savings Dept. CHECKING ACCOUNTS You will find a Checking Account a great convenience. It is so much easier to pay all business, personal and household expenses by check—you then hold a record and a receipt of each item. In addition to all this we allow 2% interest. CAPITAL AND SURPLUS, $5,500,000.00. TOM RANDOLPH, President. . 4 ~ a » J . . £ . » ~~ Ww . r - aT My ‘ag , 2-~- ~ +a f é —s nn ae * > ae Cas Waa 9 Ahi ew eh 8 ee ” ’ _ TRUST COMPANY MSROADWAY & OLIVE ST. LOUIS | 7.4 | #e s 7 , x os ‘s

‘ Pot!» ’ C a ‘s

a)

. , . ee LOLA LOL LAE -~ ~. = ae

ee ae ee ee ee sizes 24 to 34—35e qualitvy—Tuesday nelette and heavy batiste—light or dark only, while 2 cases last, very colors—lined yokes—mostly special, per F small sizes——50e values k garment bales s see CIE 5 in sc be 5k veo ces iki \ ’s $2.50 Shoes, $1.89 Tuesd Women’s $2. oes, $1. uesday M | Patent Colt Button or Blucher Shoes —dull kid tops; extension soles and Cuban heels Vici Kid Lace Shoes close or extension soles; *, foxed; splendid quality

i: S25 222E2=2 === 55 2255225223 =557 to + + > > 7 T

+ Gunmetal Bluchers—college cut, new Potay shape, Cuban heels; actual 32.50 qualities Tuesday, at Famous, choice for........., ieig es a

35c Coal Hods, 23c Cups and Saucers 17-inch Galvanized Coal Hods, full size: | Semi-Poreelain White Cups and Saucers, made extra strong; worth BC 5 | beaded edge, all perfect, full Tuesday, at Famous. while 400 I | 81ze; worth 50e set of 6 : Tues- k last, very special for........... | day, while 300 sets last, per set, - — We Open © A il Beam 2 0 % We Give at 8 30 A . M . oF y ; are ‘ A io. : . 30 gee “ SITE ier -: Ths est vad . it . ~ a nd

and Thoroughly Close Guarantee at 5:30 P. M. Eagle Trading Stamps. Except Saturdays.

: 3 3 if |e :

Gh, Rk. eam eM ii BN RAED. PMB sy

Heavy fleeced, natural and ecru Underwear And Kimonos—several good stvles—of flan- i

WORLD ALMANAC FOR 1907) NOW ON SALE AT THE ¢ z Post-Dispatch Publication Office By Mail, 35c

Price, 25c

We Allow 3% Interest on Savings Accounts. 2% Interest on Checking Accounts. We Execute Trusts of Every Description. Capital and Surplus, $10,000,000.09 SAVINGS DEPARTMENT OPEN MONDAY EVENINGS TILL &

~, ~ FOURTH & LOCUST STS

~ ~