St. Louis Post-Dispatch
February 5, 1907

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TUESDAY— 8ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—FEBRUARY 5, 1907

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AW STAKES LIFE ON WIFE'S STORY . CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE, a —

“— act is morbid if it is insane?’ , res,’’ : “And a man may know the nature and quality of his act, know that it i$ ; wrong and-against the law, and yet be swept away by an emotional impulse? “Yes, by an impulse over which he has no control.” : “What evidence of delusion was there in the hypothetical question put to , you by eounsel for defendant?’ asked Mr. Jerome. 9 The witness started to answer. : “Wait a moment,’ commanded the District Attorney. ‘‘Let’s go over this é thing again. Give us the substanee of the hypothetical question on which you based so important an opinion in this case. 3 In repeating the question the witness inadvertently admitted that he had : taken into consideration his knowledge of the case outside of the -queslion, “Then you did not base yiur opinion entirely upon the question?” “Not entirely. 1 based it on what 1 saw in Pittsburg and what I know of the case.”’ f “I move that the entire question and answer be stricken out,’’ said. Mr. f Jarome, turning to Justice Fitzgerald. ‘‘This witness has-transgressed the con- ; fies of the law by taking into account outside considerations.” : * Counsel for the defense objected, but Justice Fitzgerald said he thought it . - best to strike the matter out, and go all over it again so to keep the record ; cléar. : - y Attorney Gleason re-formed_the hypothetical question, this thme basing it on | the law of insanity as laid down by the statutes of the State of New York. ] Dr. Wiley again declared he was competent to answer’ .the Question, ‘*“What is vour opinion based on the form of insanity as laid down by the law of this State?” asked-Mr. Gleason. : >The act was that of_an insane’ man,’’ was the reply. : Mr. Jeroniec Jed the witness through a long series of questions dealing with aH manner of subjects and asking, him his opinion as an expert on most ol these. The District Attorney’s purpose to break up as far as possible the doc- tof s influence-with the jury was apparent. © “Are you a mythologist?"’ asked Mr. Jerome. =o.” cS : you studied the subject?” extensively.” : s a matter of fact, do you know what mythology is?” yy pa” + “Is mythology an act or a direct act?” os . _Dr. Wiley would not venture a decision. “¥ou say.a delusion is the result of a pathological condition?” 2 *Veg.’’ 3 * Then dition ?"’ we -“Yes, coupled with a functiona condition.” ; “Is it possible for a function to be abnormal umMess there is a disease?” -*Yes: a dilated artery, for instance.” ~ “But a dilated artery has nothing to do Thaw. has it?’ -. NO.” 4 ; HE DEFINES A DELUSION. Dr. Wiley then defined a delusion as an “erroneous conclusion arising from false premises.’ ~ j | Mr. Jerome wanted to know if Dr. Wiley believed in Christian Science. The doctor did not answer directly, bu€ was pinned closely to the question by ) Mr. Jerome. He finally replied that he did not. : * Asked therif he did not think all Christinn Scientists had reached wrong A 0 MA LET ELT iy * the defendant's delusions must have come. from a pathological con- with the case of Harry Kendall conclusions, and, suffering from delusion, were therefore insane, Dr. Wiley replied that ‘“‘conclusions may be right, but their premises may be wrong.’ — This line of queSiioning soon led to a wordy CiaSh between attorney and wit- ' ness, jn which Mr. Jerome interrupted the witness’ replies with a loudly ex- Claimed: “Dod 1 ask you that? Did I? Answer me.’ “No, witness confessed. i “Upon what in the hypothetical question did you base your conclusion as to inganity?’’

“By the fact -that the man, sitting with a party, suddenly arose, and with- out provocation’ ’—— “Is there anything in the question about provocation?” Jerome interposed. EXPERT LOSES HIS TEMPER. — “No,” Dr. Wiley_replied, with a show of feeling. the man,” the witness went on, ‘“‘and the fact that he raised his hand in a pe- culiar way’’— | ; “Stop,"’ shouted Mr. Jerome, angrily. about peculiar?”’ The witness hesitated, then admitted there was not. He again took up the line of his deductions of the hypothetical question. “The remark to his wife, ‘I have probably saved your life,” was another rea- s0n for the conclusion.” | | “Did it not occur to you that after firing three bullets into the body of his Victim the man held his revolver aloft to indicate that his deed was. done that there was tO be no further killing, and that he wanted to avert a panic On this roof garden where there were hundreds of women and children?” - “That entered into the calculation.” los - “Did motive have no bearing?” “Yes, I read the papers and I decided’’—— “Stop—did the question of motive make so light an impression in your mind ; that when you come here to testify as .a scientific man you want to import into the case what you read in the newspapers?” : ° The witness was silent. ‘Did not this man raise no further_killing’’’ “Possibly, but as I was saying’’—— : “Will ‘you please refrain from volunteering information for which I do not ask?” shouted Mr. Jerome. “Answer my question, and nothing else. I have ; had to ask this many times and don’t want to have to do it again. When did ¥ you get here?’ ; “Wednesday.” i “And you talked with :counsel?” “Yes, about the case.’ , *“About the hypothetical question?” SO Siete . GRILLING ANGERS THE DOCTOR. “The witness fairly shouted the answer. He also flushed angrily. Thaw Bat apparentivy unperturbed throughout the grilling of the witness by the Dis- -triet Attorney. He kept his head bowed as he made notes on sheets of pa- Per, lifting his eyes now and then to look at Dr. Wiley. his. hand and his revolver to indicate there was to \ , ‘be 2 _. SIs not jealous rage the dominent element in the mind of every man who : Kills from jealousy?” asked Mr. Jerome. ft : - There may be other elements.”’ “Stop that. volunteering. and answer my question. Tell us some more of your conclusions from the hypothetical question.” *’"The manner and the ~ lace chosen’’—— “So,” shouted the District Attorney, ‘“‘you think the place was chosen for i i o i Kak, pene oo he, gh, Opt: ee eet Fate oe fw ee yl +, oat’ page 4 wat +4 “ye F ‘ 7 ee ay a” o 2 ge Cae a . eh et, Ve ey en “% / By

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oughly baffle the witness, who hesitated swers. Dr. until 2 pn. m. Wiley was still undergoing cross-Cxamination when a recess was taken time and again and evaded direct an-

NEW YORK, Feb. 5. ford White as its victim. known. . It is apparent that the defendant de- pends upon his frail little wife to turn the*tide for him. It will be her wrongs, if there were any, which will impress the jury. Thaw believes he will show that any man placed in the cirecum- stances where he found himself might have lost his mental balance and acted as he did. Wpon the effect of her story, baring the whole of her past life, the prisoner’s fate, in large mea- sure, rests, though the picture of his white-haired, elderly mother taking the witness stand to save her son from a. felon’s death is expected to have a weight with the jury which only a man With a venerable mother can appre- ciate. It was alleged by Mr. Gleason yes- terday afternoon that Thaw’s insanity four years ago. He met Evelyn Nes- bit in 1901, so it is to be inferred that his mental diserders had their begin- ning subsequent to the meeting of the two young people and the attachment Thaw formed for the girl. In this way the defense hopes to build up the theory that Thaw lost mental poise through worry over the wrongs he feit his wife had suffered at the hands of another. The attempt will be made to prove that Thaw’s insanity was due to heredity a3 well as stress. So serious was his disease that -he act which ina might be termed commit an dence to mind man of sound murder. Thaw's Counsel Secretive, Thaw’s counsel, having resisted the attempt of Distriet Attorney Jerome yesterday afternoon to have the defense disclose its list. of early witnesses, in order that the prosecution might be ready for the cross-examination of such as it intended to submit to that ordeal, refused this morning to indicate tue or- der in which they will introduce the tes- timony necessary to build the structure by which- they hope to free Thaw of criminal guilt. Mrs. William Thaw and Evelyn Nes- bit Thaw are beth expected to be early witnesses. It has been reported several the elder of influence not to allow the plea of hereditary insanity to be entered in be- half of: her wayward son. The disre- whose social ambi- daughter is the wife of an English earl, now feels for all the things that once seemed sacred and dear when they stand in the way of life and liberty of the son on whom she has lavished for- tune after fortune, is illustrated by the fact that not only did she consent to the plea of insanity through heredity, but will actually take the stand to offer whatever testimony is within her power. this defense of insanity a tangible thing. Those who have fol- lowed the case since the trial began have shown the greatest respect for the heart-broken, sorrow-burdened mother, frankly express . sympathy with her over the ordeal of the witness chair. It will be a mothers plea for to help make her son, and Mrs. Thaw is willing to make any sacrifice that lies within her

} power to be enabled to make this ap- ; WIFE TO TELL LIFE STORY IN % EFFORT 70 SAVE HARRY THAW BY ASSOCIATED PRESS. ‘The deferfse in the trial of Harry K. Thaw begins today to forge the links in the chain of circumstances which, the defense al- leges, disordered his brain and led to the mental explosion which claimed Stan- The evidence promised to bear out the claims set forth in the opening ad- dress of Thaw’s attorney, John B. Gleason, to the jury yesterday afternoon, has lent a great human interest to the trial, and there is an impression that. Evelyn Thaw. will tell a story, the half of which has not heretofore been publicly began to be apparent some three or | believed he was called upon by Provi-

peal to the 12 mein who hold the fate of her boy in their hands, . Little Evelyn Thaw has been growing paler day by day as the time approaches for her to take the witness stand. She will be at the mercy of a determined Prosecutor, who realizes the weight of ee a Se

the story she will tell the jury, and he Will leave nothing undone to upset it. Young Mrs. Thaw will be as an open bock to District Attorney Jerome When . PITTSBURG NOT SURPRISED AT PLEA OF HEREDITARY INSANITY Special to the Post-Dispatch. PITTSBURG, Pa. Feb. 5.—News from New York that heriditary insanity had been chosen as one line of defense for the killing of Standford White, caused but the friends of Mrs. Wilham Thaw. The insanity was not on the side of the Thaws, but on the side of the Cop- ley family, of which the now Mrs. Thaw was a member. It is the intention of Mrs. Thaw on taking the stand to tell of all the insanity in her family, and she will lay before the jury,. among other things, dates and data showing that at least two of her brothers, Hewry W. Copley and Josiah Copley, were at times insane, and that each was treated for insanity. Not only this, but T. i suameieand . — THE BEST TEACHER Old Experience Still Holds the Palm.

——- — $ back up Mrs. Thaw’s statomente. It se Dr. Deemer who attended Henrv men — during his fits of insanity, aig he was also instrumental in having Josiah Copley confined at times Both these brothers are now dead. ‘heel the ot: . be pro- mri — of the hereditary in- Jumped Through Window. There has been a »ronounced effort made jithin the past few months in »; . , r Pittsbur# by the Thaws to gather up much data tending to show that Harry Thaw at times actea Wi ¢ ; s There has bee f like m en oa _has ‘en Tound a Pitisburger. who was formerly a £ripman ona Fiftn swear that Harry Kk. Thaw was not Only crazy at titnes, but was the crazi- MAS. TRA

RETURNS HOM Herman C. G. Luyties Is Said to Be on Way East to” Join Wife. Mrs. Joseph F... Traunmiller of 4385 West Pine boulevard, who, according 1

‘St. Louisans sojourning in Las Vegas N. M., was seen there recentiy in th. company of Herman ©. G.. Luvties 0! St.- Louis and went a 4924 Berlin avenue, arrived in from Kansas City ‘Tuesday once to her home. When a Post-Dispatch reporter ‘calle: at the house Mrs. ‘Traunmiller could no be seen. Luyties (Chicago. went from- Kansas City te A friend said authoritativels that he left Chicago at noon Tuesda ‘for New York, where he will join hi wife at. the Astor Hotel Wednesday. . Press dispatches told of’ Luyties goin from Las Vexrss to Phoenix, Ariz., 1 company with a woman. They went t a hotel and registered as Mr. and Mr [Luyties, according to dispatches. Afte remaining there-a day Luyties engage reservations for two on a train to Ka! sas City. SIGNS PLEDGE IN COURT. Disturber Vows Abstinence After Paying $5 Fine. Herman Fellhauer of 3512 Indiana avenue is the first defendant who has ever received and signed a pledge to abstain from intoxicating liquor, writ- ten by Judge Frank,M. Kleiber. Fell-

by Judge Kleiber, with Arthur Saitz and Al Koerner, for disturbing the peace, Fellhauser appeared’ in the courtroom Tuesday and when @ recess Was taken, accompanied by his father and sister, he approached the Judge timidly. His father then asked the Judge to write his son a pledge to sign, as he would not allow the son to enter his home until he did so. Judge Kleiber explained that he had no pledge blanks, but would write it on police stationery. The father, sis- ter and son agreed, and the Court wrote the following: | I. Herman Fellhauer, being first duly sworn, pledge-and declare that I will abstain from the use of intoxtes tae — in any shape. r one year s date. fa i Ate ‘ana eoaae to before me this fifth » ¢ Wea ary OOT day of February, RANK M. KLFIBER, Justice of the Peace. and Fellhauer read the pledge over | with trembling hand wrote his name. He and his father thanked the Judge and left the courtroom. Boston Traffic Hampered. ROSTON. Feb. 5.—The_ traffic of Greater Boston is seriously hampered by the storm which developed last night and increased today. ‘Traffic is badly broken into by the snow.

—— ee = = based public moral sentiment,’ said Gov. Vardaman today. The Governor, who is a lawyer, edited a Newspaper for several years. “Tf the public taste. has become so debauched and vitiated that: it demands such highly seasoned food, the more pressing is the duty of the newspapers to cultivate a more healthful attitude. “The parties to this infamous trans- distinguished only for im-

NMILLER hauer was fined $5 and costs Monday.

SMILING THIEF TOOK HER PURSE Stole Landlady’s $30 While He Warmed Himself at Kitchen Fire. ——-- —— LOOKED AT HER ROOMS @ueeeenesen

Paid Her Ten Cents for Using | Her Telephone to Call - Roommate. | A polite sneak thief stole Mrs. Mi- chael Cahill’s purse. She reported the theft to the police Tuesday. Mrs. Cahill keeps a lodging house at 1619 Missouri avenue, opposite Lafayette Park. -Answering a ring at the doorbell Sat-' urday, she found a smiling, dark-eyed, curly-haired young man on the _ stoop Ile wanted a room. Mrs. Cahill took him upstairs and showed him the best vacant room she had, but it wasn't good enough for him. Wouldn't she show him some others? Of course she would. She led him all through the house. When they reached the first floor, he agsaid: “I will telephone to my roommate and have him come over.” Mrs. Cahill was glad to let him use her telephone. After he had sent the message the young man still smiling went into the parlor to wait for his roommate. “Don't let me detain you,” said he, beaming at Mrs. Cahill. “Just go ahead and do your work. I won't be lonesome.”’ Mrs. Cahill did not follow the sug- gestion. After she remaineu in ‘the parlor a few minutes the prospective lodger asked if he raight not go into the kitchen and warm himself. ~ Standing with his back to the window sill on which Mrs. Cithill’s purse lay he said: “It was very kind of you to let me use your telephone. I must pay you for it. Take this dime. I insist upon it. I never like to get anything for nothing.” - After talking pleasantly to Mrs. Ca- hill for a few minutes he said that he would go and find his roommate. After he left Mrs. Cahfll discovered that her purse was no window sift: In it was $30 which the voung man had obtained at the ex- pense of ten cents and a few sunny smiles, : .

To Cure a Cold *h One Day Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. gists refund money if it fails to cure. Grove’s signature is on each box. 25, Drng- E. W.

Ten Store Buildings Burn. | MOUND VALLEY, Kan., Feb. 5.-—- Fire here early today destroyed 10 store buildings, causing a loss esti- mated at $50,000. The town is without fire proteetion.

Omega Off for All Aches and Pains ee can be reached externally. Trial bottle

TN

kmger on the | ses La | Fetics (To be sung tothe tuneof — “The Old Oaken Bucket.”’) How dear to my neart fs fhe flerce howling hiizzard,

Which comes from the north tke 3 a wolf on the fold, Predicted by Bowle or some other wizard, The charger of snow and th _ demon of cold; : sweet to be caught fn Its grasp like a feather, And find yourself wrapped round | a telegraph pole; : ° Oh, how we adore, in this wild wintry. weather, This blizzard that comes when you're clear out of coal— This wild, whirling blizzard, the razor-edged blizzard, ’ The loud-howling blizzard fresh from the, North Pole. —Selected, $ How

; You'll never miss the summer till the heat runs out! You'll never miss the furnace till the coal runs out!! | : You'll never miss the tenant till your ad runs out!!! To keep “SUMMER” alwa with you; to keep your COAL bins full; to keep your HOUSES tenanted, kee our ADVER- TISE | in. the Post-Dispatch ‘ =

and you will become so highly successful that all of the com- forts of life will Keep You!

Every day is good for you, but

Sunday’s BEST of all!

——

est man he ever knew, Young Thaw, he claims, used to sit in the little smoking compartment next to the gripman, and usually°on coming to the Doint nearest Lyndhurst, his mother’s home, would suddenly dive headlong through the win- dow, with the car running at full speed It did not matter whether it was summer or winter. Jf summer and the Windows were Gut hut little damage was done, but if in winter Thaw seemed to take 2reat delight in his headlong dive as he alwavs.took the Window, sash and al] w.th him on his plunge. The bill. for damages woud be sent Mrs. ‘Thaw next: dav and that wis ull there would b: to it. That Thaw was not cut to ribbons with glass was the wonder of the street car peaple and those fortunate enough to see him take hie dives. Detective George Cole, colored mem- ber of the Pittsburg Bureau of De- tectives, has been retained to find his cousin, one Joseph Brown, former coachman of the Thaw family, who is a relative of Cole and who, according to the defense can, if found, tell some |f — ee ee ee ae |

interesting matters about Harry Thaw in support of the contention that Thaw was Insane at. times, Cole left for mee

by any ehance you To this end—

I I in a twelvemonth—it is not too late to benefit. True, many lines of: Toilet Goods and many thousands of articles have been en- tirely sold out, but there is still much that must go before we can feel satisfied, action are proper living and moral rottenness, the preduct of a certain order of. society, supported and maintained by ill-gotten gain in the great cities. They are noth- ing more than bees ied ye i’ — LOUMGGS — in the slime and filth of social condi- \ rine which ought to be condemned in- , ty Doods Ga stead of glorified. | - | OLIVE—BROADWAY—LOCUST. | | A Sale of Bedding Wednesday, ~ Down Comfortables and Wool Blankets Reduced | HE cold snap gives us an opportunity to announce, this sale. Let the notabie price reductions be your excuse to secure some | part of the practical elegance, comfort and quality noted below, | In fabrics, 300 Down Comfortables Under Maker’s Cost ee 6 feet by 6 feet Do Comfort 6 feet =by 7 feet Down Comfort 6 fee Vv eet Down Comfort- eet “by wn Comfort- and comfort ables, covered with good quality ble ousiit d desi French satine in Persian and flor- os, ne as —— as al designs, former price $6.00, the others, only larger size, re- now $4.00 duced from $7.00 to $5.00 The Clearance of Wool Blankets 120 pairs 10-4 size white wool White Wool Blankets, 11-4 size, SH i R I S Blankets, former price &3.50, reducéd from $4.75 to, the pair, now . $2.50 - 3.50 Many styles. White $4.25 to, the pair #33.25 Hlankets, former price $5.00, and numberless ex- t eae? ee * now 84.00 clusive designs in ci oke. torueee enkes | ite wool same size in 11-4 oles, yebesel ; ankets, ‘r price $4,00, now, Pe ip re fancy fabrics. the pair 83.00 {rom $6.50 to, the pair, $4.75 Ask for Cluett Shirts. SO pairs of 12-4 wool Blankets, Look for. Cluett label. 90 pairs of all-wool white Blan- bound with a 3-inch white silk rib- kets, former price $6.50, reduced bon, former price $10.00, reduced CLUETT, PEABODY & CO. to, the pair, 85.00) = to, the pair, 87.50 MAKERS OF ARROW COLLARS. A Renewal of Interest Is Due - Tomorrow, Because We Have Made Further Price Reductions 9 +’ in Our Great Annual Clearance of Leather Goods, Jewelry of All Kinds, Perfumes and High-Class Toilet Articles the greatest of its kind have until now missed this sale Anethiis Very Decided Price-Cut has been ordered, and a positive clearance is now assured before the close of the week, If, vesterday, there was a pocketbook, bag, bracelet or any other article that you thought you could not quite afford, tomorrow's further reduced prices may change your view. The nearness of the Easter Season has prompted many to take advantage of this remarkable event, and again let us aay—it is not too late to benefit. Dty Dood Ga

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: 2 ’ Chicago to find R ms can’t digest your food, use Grape-Nuts | New York. santa ane So Mea B d food for breakfast at least, and you uluiatianeereene Olive -- roa way -- Locust won't be able to praise it enongh when | GOV, VARDAMAN CALLS vou see how. different you _ feel.” ' : : iT Name given by Postum Co., Battle THAW 8 TYP E VERMIN ' Creek, Mich. Read the little book, | SPecia! to the Post-Dispaten, - “Road to Wellville,”in pkgs. “There’s}] JACKSON, Miss, Feb. &—“The ] a Reason.” - amount of space deyoted in the public ; _ —_ : press to the Thaw trial indicates a de- , i aig RA r — ini iiAlhii RESO Bie ase si: 8 hase pla i : pi _~- | oe - “é ene ante pete cnnaliabiatilibaalinemiaemes aetna ama aaaed cnaemaiions Minoatetine we er ee co ante mene - arena ethic details iin PRE ce dae . POM eT ee - | reer wet

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| : TUESDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—FEBRUARY 5, 1907 nie at

coastline

© SI-YEA YEAR CRUISE: 4 February Bargain Day of Extraordinary Significance! ENDED AT START). °° i wins ste my Millionaire Beandreth’s/ Young | Ruchings ===Ruchings The Store of the People

Shoes, Leggings and Rubber Boots tor Bovs and Girls ND all at Bargain prices for Barg rain Wednesday. Special | ti ible ‘SW Hi also contain 1 Spec lal lots of Women’ Ss Footwear

Heir and Yaw! Yanked Back Into Port.

OU can’t have too many this season—and the demand for

————

them has mi ade it exceedingly difficult to have orders eS

filled— that s why this sale of Ruchings at nearly half- ; lower priced for the day.

/ _—--s«HIS CRAFT IN BAD WAY —_ : : price seems so remarkable-——all colors and all combination of 7 | : Levs’ Shoes Satin calf, extension (Children’s Buster Brown sole, strictly solid leather—reg- Leggings—Special, 49e and IBC

ular $1.65 quality—-siz “St. Store Opens at 1 to 5%—Wednesday. 15 Rubber Boots for Boys and Girls.

j

. = ? ° 's n 25c Chiffon Ruch- me Chiffon Ruchin i ‘ More Trouble Than a ings oh ee ee ae 15 (w ith 4 row dud silk } 23c 8 :30 a. Mm, Misses’ Shoes Dongola uppers, with Sent S te-6.7.552 ce _ 81.25 7 | Swettenham. } is zood, pluimp extension ‘sole und oo ® BLZS if | ve hi 35 R hi and Closes at patent tip very serviceable — MUZE Dig LO LL. ee eceeees --- B1.35 a. By Leased Wire From the New York 25c Tourist Ruching 19 voc huCcHINgS 25 5:39 m sizes 11 to 2—-Wednes- Size 11% Rik ce cauneek ee : Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. (G yards in a box).... C © pieces in a box: .... C = ee ee eee ee 25 Size 21% Bs Sones vemswen 7 a -. In 48 Hours Swall Party Made 1 ot

NEW YORK, Feb. i5.—Ralph Brand- réth, the young son and-heir of the late millionaire pill manufacturer,. who set said from Erie Basin Saturday .in the

on

40-foot yawl Taormina for a ‘Six

Save Dollars in This Sale of 7 : \, Annual February Sale o = ae Ue Blan kets and Comforts Annual February Sale of Gloves

blizzard _set in last wighi: full of salt iscsi + noes © = . Handkerchief Seconds NDENIABLE. bareains—all high-class Gloves of- water and his yacht in a bad way; Capt. Dave Love of the tug Guiding Star Picked up the yawl off Scotland Light- ID the sudden ‘ spell of weather ‘catch you nap- ping? Didn't think we were going to have anv that — il this sale, and at such real price-savings lat vou really cannot affor ) winter at all, did you ?—Well, it looked lke it, but now d to pass them by. ship, where she was trying her best to that it’s here, just make up your mind to use heavy bed

tind the bottom. BRrandreth and the Taormina had beer) Outside the Hook about forty-eight heurs all told, and in that time made more trouble for themselves than a Kavser’s Double Tip Silk Gloves, in 12-button lengths, with eset ing at wrist, in all the wanted colors, such as black. white, 125 quailty Seal te ee ee Another Great Offering Long Black Glace Kid Gloves Long Black Suede Kid Gloves

ate aslo wan ee ea eoverings for a couple of inonths, anvhow. “sea nurse’ and a crew of 1] men sup- ' posed’ to know something about salt Water, As Capt. Dave Love got the story from the young millionaire and the Taormina’s men, the yaw! got “‘ornery”’ se a | os Se rae ° 2 . 4 ay Dy-« . , . . y about 1 o'clock Sunday morning, Brand- 1 Lot of ten-quarter gray wool Kleven-quarter white. twilled If vou’re not well provided, here’s a sale that will

save you dollars.

IV Vin -CENT Handkerchiefs at two for five—eight and-ten cent Handkerchiefs for five _cents— fifteen-eent Handkerehiets six cents—and so the ; story — runs all along the line. W hy

reth had the deck and the weather was Blankets: heavy and warm; Blankets; strietly pure hazy With a baffling breeze. —_ ? slightly soiled; | 3 wool; steam shrunk; regu- Phe breeze wasn't so baffling, how- OS Earner are lar $6.90 grade; ever,” related Capt. Love as he stowed | “eS ee 5 Ee ‘i ()

wouldn’ t the crowds elamor- for. atte tion about the counte rs? Not all sizes in some of the lots. Qualities offered are as good

yi, ae ~ ’ | ; ‘a | \. More News of the New Superb Fancy Linens A. Stupendous Showing of Linens at Special Prices mage he cage (ireat showine —-sij aoniticent—ane e lowe eee | . . | | . ie 7 eC reat sh Wine simply magnilt Md th lowest GQINCIDENT with the ftrst real winter weather St. Louis has iad this season was the opening of the great annual Co S f Mod Is . ; a , Rane e a fe . oe ee mee ao : Ro iar aige ; : — . ; . > imaginable prices on preces ol th rarest patt rm ¢ ’ sale of Linens and White Goods, Eexceedingly apropos Was the shower of winte here just at. this time and hundreds of | Speelal to the Post-Dispatch. ) INDIANAPOLIS, Ind... Feb. 95.—The | |

Ae Aon eee ng Mra athe

ae ery ary —" “0 Pn IRIEL ROIS tA. TE NE | SLC a ONS 0: ta EERO bce aden examination of the State Life Insurance Vea Netty | Co. ty the State Auditor shaws that 1 — within the Jast 10.vears the salaries of | ¢the president, secretary and vice-presi- | dent increased to a frightful extent, In | 7896 the salaries were $3000) each. In | 3898 Messrs. Sweeney, Wynn and Quinn received Mio ecch as officers, and 9200

“te fy

} each as directors. In the following vear ! shy op ag tied og ae an ee see renuine hand-embroidered Irish) linen dresser and housewives and keepers of hotels, boarding hoses, ete. etc. were here to Tay ina season's supply at the very in moderate prices as a director, It was during these | Ree OO ; ‘ : ae . one .) i ha. sill le, : os "oe ee 7 . ee | years that $200 additional was paid sideboard Searfs. Table Covers, cog ete Pillow prices that Mm many imstanees are less than we Ho pay tor the saine prune thie mitts When Wwe ay to repli ‘pish our stocks. The W ky hinted briefly of the new 1907 Corsets in one of our Sun- $ ’ leo) | Yr ate see i er ~ } NY 4 - ; ° . . y marked by the offering of special bargains different from a of day ads. Today we promise extraordinary bargains in salé continues Wednesday and all this week, anid each day will be

a) > ° et ’ he ‘ Bes oftce emploves” Salarics. “big Shans, ete.-beautiful patterns and all pure linen (1 yrecedin * , . . LOC eCe . , , r , , | In 1899 Mr. Coffin, attorney, was paid sizes from 18x45 to 54x54——values | the newcomers, and incidentally a superior showing Wednesday. $1800. The books showed that Mr. Col ad r | , ‘ 0) +r ; ) | ' Water ble 1a°tie ! [en ile sk. a P ‘ . . . oo ir i ~ ia wey +74 & agi + that 9 M reel rly ap oY 1.00, te Hemstitched 7 ablecloths | oe aDe ah hae HICc Table Napkins In the Lingerie Novelties we present. a very dainty and entirely ° s was ‘ . , ince ‘ eee; le —— ° . . ° . ’ a * “° . ° oe Se turing i900 Sweene t Wynn and | zo at, eae h. $3. 00 dow - Located) ahd aa Two special lots—$2.50 and $3.00 quali- 72-inch Bleached Table Damask, v4) Mnormnous assortyme bright and new idea in Corset trimming. the material is French Batiste, Quinn rec eive d $11,000 each S008 as offi- ties—-2% vards long pee ard .. tet ee ee ee ee C fres! eve? 1Z and about every pat- with knglish embroidery, priv tpg the latest Parisian underwear . cers, $2000 as executive committecmen T tf d B ttenber Dojilies $i. 98 and $2.25 (22-1In. Nap ‘kins to match, per doz , 82.009) term Jmaginabl: ranging in price from effect: made dip hap and high burst, with front and side “and $1000 as directors. The amounts | eneri e aii a L£ 7T2-ineh Bleached Table. Dam: 60c¢ per dc eu Up. , ite ' , oe. OE , $f . (2-In SIC supporters —white only -in P, N. and W. B.at.......

them as executive committee ~$7 ; “% Lair - ' — paid ~ 3 ety Loe Doilies: S170 OX, .. eo De ya Doiles: S1zZ0e 7x%9. tor oe Hemstitched Dinner Sets ] t 2 ih 4 ny, - kin if — a ax Ke.) SP I “CIAL, Regular $4.00 Irish Linen f Wemstiteched Tableeleth : Napkins —sat ee ed $2. 95 Bon Ton Corsets The new lengthening Waist, high buat aa

t ‘ : nen were charged up to emplave s sal-! | pries. Mr.) Coffin. got 000, of which Doilies: size 12X12. tor PD ‘ * » } vi | ; ‘tes ts oe eae - BS, salaries as executive conumittee- | 30¢ Openwork Dresser Scarfs fors.... | ates a. Satin Damask Pattern Sets ore s omhG “ | Towels 19c N k ‘nic well boned front and side supportet price ° Y | ren were c hursed to employes’ sularies. ; ; = ; 7 ; ” =e ; .° an ap 1f71S . r , . . _ > Mr. Coffin received the same as in the| 65¢ Openwork Dresser Searfs for.....-...-..5.....654-. te ed lata hee ; poe a Sa : igo gan Sg pend een eee Many different patterns. aiz i cual R. & G. Corset new model, dip lip, high bust, fully gored; made . 1 TU » , : , ‘OO Taper Li gre HuSSO)? hey ft new ted fringe OWE LS 2 ew SRD reecne }? ferns, Size ehdiad ff ta-ti- , ' ‘ P , “ hs ve Ar. It Wiis cle Ve loped thut excep tial sea i ay 5 29 Pe) T " “ yo : lige ° ok oe. { 1) ported batiat * we ( “i. on “qe | ' a ‘ dee ‘ , + ieiee ot t! tatements of the conditions 25¢ Pure Linen Tray Cloths tor....-.- 7 ike 5 , ; Poe patterns—sizes fFrvom -. yaras square up Wednesdas . c rr’ Pull bleached tried fine ma CD EES 88 Of Fay ’ ell bons d ery trimmed with ce rib ’ | gome~o alege } s ’ 1 4 ral: one dozen 20-jnen Nap , ished damask~—greatest bea graady Opypro bon and lace ; tour supporters front, arid two Fe of the company since 18M, although not tO = b) eg let} ‘Wes je duels, $1.00 Satin Damask kuot.ed g tiinityv ever present this store , kins ¥V ith sac’ tl 'rtda tl «l riers e bargain fring: Towels Wednesda . C it he! j I F } 4* r ¢ an © roc ‘eal a ‘ , va » : T every stitch she had aboard set. They Blankets: strictly all-wool: es tte Allied ein c ‘ c take creat interest 1). L1 re-os how the V re ta ir) \\ ( ne sday : we -worth $2.50 Special LOMIOETOW . o cei ssvev cue ee nK ~ SCHUOONHEYT S Ne ; ‘Us 4 .- “CS " Oo. ‘ts: aroe size ' ¢ » v1 ite Mmstitche ‘ ? " : oa” a? . . Ltog ‘ ' a. -: ‘ . er Pallioww sok they ought os a ad = dl sae aac $ . 5 sie a o og cag and good, ( hil dre n’ ~ plain \\ hhite he Wistite he cl and Me 7 a plat l. hermst itched, all pure linen \\ omens pkain, pure linen Handkerelhets;: 20-button length Black Suede Kid Gloves, sizes of 4 . ‘ . ’ ee te Ree oe ae eee Serviceapbte cov- (eg “ys eAlar . . ‘ -orphiete- ; , - y : . -4° qa & " ' : spon it. They plugged right into her, and i] es ORE eo ering—at i 1. 25 colors | bord c. hae LLL The d Handke rehie 18s IT; andl ere pie ts: all sizes of nem: rege- sheer and medium weight qualities ; all to 6), -$3.50 quality- Special Tomorrow reer san. 7 ~ |” when everybody on the yacht began to ? ar a medicated red “oe ee aa aaa regular Se values:; 1 ular 1l5e to 25e goods: size hems: reeular 1l5c and 9 > ‘ ws ‘ count moses they discovered that everv- all-wool Blankets; very : . es ve sale om 2C em i = ‘ ; ‘ “ot ; 12-button length Black Glace Kid Gloves, | el We r! heavy and warm Large Satine Comforts best WP 5s ee ee hay oe cerees = sale do a 90¢ woods: sale price... 0.2... e. : ‘ ; , FS body had theirs excepting the faormina, remular $6.00——at $4.39 white filling: very $ | 50) Poy a Om oo — a ae) 6 f eatin s1z7es -worth $3.00— Special me...i eke oo woe ee | She had pushed hers Into the sehooner Ss . ce ee fine covering—at.... 9 CY GOZeCN, aod. TOY eded@. ) Or oDdedbd*. . - . 2 sity _ it is sure a fine looking mess, Eleven-quarter nice, sanitary, as Women's embroidered. hemstitelwed Hand- 20-button length Black Glace Kid Gloves, in all sizes. These are snit itt gray lamb'’s wool Blankets— Fine knotted Comforts, with Women's hemstitehed. pure white linen- , i seed . aye: _— wah . ce “Bahn dis P tf inches longer than the ordinary gleves, and of extra-wei } “Well, most of the headgear went no dye... no mixture—reg- South Sea Island cotton fill- finish Hi 1k Y hy . eeutlar \\ comer “, ‘ all nade linen, initial Handker- Kerchiets, Ina Very large assortment of skins—for old sather ld el fl " i ee weight in that collision, too.. It did not make ular $6.50 — ? ing-—very large ay Awd ‘ish andaKkerchiels; re au a Ac chiefs; imitial hand embroidered; sor ies pretty patterns; some W ith swell drawn ; “90 7 Or co . weathel sOld elsewhere her leak, btit it didn’t leave her in rac- NNR ea bea + Ska wis Ga $4.72 __ ora Sete Paes $1. iy Sc and 10e values; sale\price. with pretty decorations: regu work and faney sewing etfects; regu- at $4.50; Special at... 22... cece cece ee te ener eescens “ing trim. All day Sunday the young i. De a ae lar 20e and 25¢ ‘goods; sale price lar 256 and 35e value; skipper and his outtit made themselves Cr CdOZenN, Bee. ar i wl S ; sale price AP W9€ a om Valles 15¢ d | poay ren: op ot Phage ade — by ash me , ] 7) for 7O00@, sale price, CRC. wc te tt 6 eet Oo tere 4 st en j S ee oe, One OT te noe se Extra=- Wi Sh f - , 7 Men's hemstitched, plain white Handker- 6 for Soe. } al f Sy Mets decited to benate, | == /Vlen’s ==Specia Men's hem » plain white Hi | | . n ~© mon ut ; nt ‘ec Sa atlas thse Fal te Bie c 1 S Pp chiets: we have bought an enormous Men s hemstitched init ial Hea mlkerehie fs; ; Women's latest novelt ies mn colored em- PE at CREO VO Brandreth couldn't do nothing with her: Two special pure re ises t °t mean. much to men—two Shirts quantity of these Handkerchiefs, and a full assortment of letters; n an al- broidered Handkerchiefs which will be A splendid collection of new and dainty little love takens, it seems nobody else could, for what’ one ne the Ssawie Kind costs ordinarily. A manu- we assure vou it is the best quality that most endless variety of imtials; “ the prevailing stvle this spring. Here consisting of Red Hearts, Flower Designs, Pretty Drops, bas ; facturer’s sample line—-tine plain or pleated bosom Ss aaa ag aan ia. 2 ee Se h: embroidered: reoular “3e. 35e and "ta ian ; wae f° Ole ia“ Jumping Jacks, Little Girl with folding umbrella, Comie OQpened . p Mvers Scuae. Shirts SiZes 14 to 17% -se]] every where 5 ex : t oe been Orne 1¢ a i this price eee Sr cea | | ii - ’ Py 6 il ir wo, . Cos ‘ Im al vreat chance. SUN how, Ke eulal Cards. one ina bax, and endless variety of comic Post Cards: “About 9:30 o'clock, they tell Ime, the- i ed ar ee C : " “ be 2 and 15¢ ‘goods ; 6 Y ’ I ee ee ed 15c¢ 25e goods; sale | "5 on sale at the Art Needlework Department— . : : ; hin bi alain am ii. i ree S- i a Cw wee ee ba » CAC. cc ew he ee ee ce eee ee ees rice . a tug Frederick Richards came) piling Also eighty-three dozen extra fine black sateen | nw oe Ge eabwih add swan thanwde dks 5 Shirts for men—all sizes—regular $1.00 and 59 Per dozen. 7Oe. 6 for SSe 6 for SSe C to UC CaC ny ‘ yy ee ‘coal barge ner va : : Asma oan Pr Ctirenu. . t sele as this is mighty rare-—as the women who benefited by } q _| had got. That made Cap'n Brandreth ~--—— OO &S os 4 eae r ; - . | real mad. He called some hard names ‘ . , : . vesterday will attest. q at them aboard the barge, and the tug, Ii story's three davs old—and hundreds have benefited in : pore ) aie 4 and then the more he thought of it the Sh mY OF ia alee i. bs chee s ~~: He ME he decided he was coin! |to lick its telling—-Everybody knows the Cahn-Block Clothing Now the time to plain for the | $5 Silk Petticoats, $3.75 | | $7 Silk Petticoats, $4.75 : | somebody. He got his gusoline engines and the mere mention ot the facet that Nuvents are otfer- summer dresses-— when vou | Heavy Pa ft ta Silk Petticoats, | | Fine, heavy Taffeta Silk Petti- : + limbered up‘and started, and. by that ‘ ; . , , : : ‘ . ; . | made -with three-row 3 sec- coats, with 14-inch graduat- ia | time somebody aboard the vacht decided ing it at 55 cents on the dollar is enough_to create a clothing sen- have more time to devote to the tional flounee and deep | ed flounce, accordion-pleated | & ee instes é *hasn . hiey ta : - ‘ We | > "ASS aker ‘e leating’ ; bove: hie i : } and i ps . a | “eee BR} Vi 9 O . v H lf pP — ved sidan satin n $1.50 Gingham Petticoats for 2.2... 2... 666 6%. ISc i Kk yr j ti ‘Veo = MP VATA 2. we te ee te J eniuine arringhoa » Tafhet: ren $nrie : , eo ~3 ft | Swered, winking his left eye. / Cli S VErc Oars at a rice ie carkned English Plaids ) eee a a ee ay with denny poo 7 rattios: a Hl — : ~ ' bs asi yi - 4 . , 2 ~ CRS, Mr1Is pec \ : at ‘ © 7 $? 00 3 i Mrs. Winstow’s Soothing: Syrup for per VATA 2. ee eee eee ees .* c worth $2.59: for TEE E LCE. TEC eee e id | . Embroidere ‘d Shadow Stripes ~ an , , a . . , - 4 t Children teething produces natures. quiet rest. Ven S $20.00 Overcoats a Nac Pe Ege $10.00 y ae vard mile , SIC (lenuine Tle; therbloom Paffeta Petticoats, with $2 75 y i ~ : : x --" a en Se plaited flounce: Wo! ‘th oe ay; TOW: --. c's s 0 « bee # O50 Os 8 ae ) “1? 36-inch Auto Cloth eRe - : ii GICALLY ms 000.00 Overeeels. .. 2. ooo co es ge i se: $15.00 } | Sc i! i nee ents - f owe FT eT eee fe oe wee ee eee ee eee ee eee ee re. VAG ......c ct tcc ele we ees e - t% | SALARIES RUSE. Laat bie ‘ 3h = 26-in Ly Be iu’ Brummell = Shirting $8. 00 | Silk Petticoats, $5. 00 a | Re f d § 108 : 930.00 Overcoats ee ee ye ee ee $17.50 ~ Lanvit ition I i sh linen, " Handson lored and black Silk Petticoats; good, heavy Lg? °@Q . nine ‘ ‘. ae i ° 15c andsoanre (a) re se ie : sas . cn Pek eey: c 4 | B hat to E eveaie in tate Men Sg $15.60 Cravenette Coats ES Tear ieee eae $7.50 | hn En i} ris n iP a ee ae taireta : made arta patsy dave gant Hoag tional and $5. 00 ; ne ns ne 1, | tinishec With plea lf : ’ | freee a. Se “4 ife Examination. eed pieces fer tn FOC | aN :

| Piles Cured in 6 to 14 Days. 3 Cloth, 2x67 YI i ee : ) ea Seeks me — mohe “ee pj : ‘a Ses: hleac Tht thea - ¥4.00 and $5.00 - . ‘ “nay, . ular makes ne cemmmnrtemy ere S87] Picached 45596 Pillow eee aie ine ee! ane. | Cioth. 2x3 yas. set complet Towelings and Crashes nga. Reon -OEe, eae eee | : | ease of Itching, Bitnd, Bleeding or Protrading | eng, geod, heavy mus- oS’ a: fine grade ; 25 : 4.50 and 6.25 we ange Ti Se to 25c¢ ard , “) Children’s Cambric Shirred Waists, with buttons for Iiles in. 6 to 14 daye or monry refupdes d, «ic. lin: Sale Price, | | Sale Price. ia eR se: oc Cloth, 2x3% yds. set complet @6.7% Prices q ange POU) w+ oO gvc a Varad. SJ. O32 and $I. 25 Towels pee itr ten faut, —es qualit eee: RE SE RS } E HIM WORK. : ee © ast d nistitched Bolst Cloth, 2x4 yds., ‘set complete“... ., 87.25 A Few Specials : RS et é' ee shia emistiteher otister ° - : 1 ae , , ’ o th eresebill in: shkxige VW ithrow's tourt to ' : : i eCets: if Be, 48c and ....-: oh wie w <6 ac Cc ing, per vard, Wednesday ...... and $1.25--Sale Price. each | et ° ' ) the pétition of Rese Lee Hammond for eXtra fine quality ; : 19c well-known A sg oy, At 10- Per Pack | | divorce, says that she forced him to ao PME STWR. kw in aekes : grade; Sale Price. . C So a Pg ysework and then heid h’@i dn cole RS

h Wants the little daughter. eer part of September Han:mond kid- Ses me ved child as she was on her way pan _ ech nud tovk her. to Jefferso = Lay. aes. Hammond regained posse: © 7 slow of her r by eaekiewtici habeas corpu | : t ry doin BRO, ) eraP : o In the j B. NUGENT & BRO. DRY GOODS CO., Broadway, Washington Av. and St. Charles Street. * e@ » @ «

P sh 2, : ty Tae : a see’ Sp Ae os a nial 8 Y bi , Beitr ae een! A , a Sop Se % # aa Fe ; re 4 eo

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Page 4

Yer ere iran gerne a ae 2

t »” f | - 4 : ? > ¢ : - en, z inl ) ; J Fs 4 | >

22M EOE ES A eT eee £6 Se Ree oer peer. —— ee +e one et 2 «* (SC aw as tee « 2 i i i —s 7 TUESDAY— ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—FEBRUARY 5, 1907

+,

a dav, despite the unfavorable weather, we are pleasing and*surprising thousands of anxious customers.

This snirit of celebration.

is our Birthday, and we ask vou all to come

and partake of our glorious offerings. ,

(First Floor.)

Made i SS ri $1.50 Dressing Sacques, 69c pple Kiderdown and Hanne lette, with

$37.50 Near Seal Coats at........ sage ae $40.00 Near Seal Coats at.............$26.75 $45.00 Near Seal Coats at......

$75.00 Persian Coats at....... a .$ 36.50 $225.00 Persian Coats at..........$ 98.50 375.00 Caracul Coats at........../ $ 48.50

catnip lnilandiia c The Restaurant (Fifth Floor) cach@day contributes special dishes , popularly priced, as its share in the Birthday Sale. ream - Free Embroidery Lessons ° New Valentines lc to $2.50 Miss Nellie Breuchaud, the expert embroidist, inter arn F ei i . Cece l V eC e1r ina ut A full line of the most artistic Valentines ever will give free lessons every day except Monday. shown. New ideas—new designs—low prices— You're invited, (Third Floor.) | from le to 82.50. (First Floor.) The second-floor suit, coat , waist, , petticoat, skirt and fur departments con- The prices named for r tomorrow | are the lowest ever recarded atl this store, - — s, ° ] Birthda Silks tribute a giant share of offerings for our Third Birthday Sale. which, indeed, would mean “truly startling reductions. es Birthd D G d Pp : Y $25.00 to $30.00 Women’s Long Coats at $15.00—These handsome (6 ) $12.50 to $15.00 Women’s Coats at $7.35—-These very nobby long y ess ooas 50 pieces new spring: Foulards: —all o0-inch Coats. are made of very fine quality broadeloth, kersey - 7 Coats are made of good quality kersey cloth and faney Seoteh 2000 vards of verv beautiful Satin 14s A x. and novelty mixture cloth, in the popular, loose, mannish et- | mixtures and plaids, with single and double breasted f t: _— ure silk. (Satin. Liberty. i This is a ' i PUR, | po] nail se, c ’ alic | i ; vie ane “ustec Prone ; Cty, ‘ “peg es es oe —= He fects. and are tastily trimmed. with self-straps and silk braid ; | loose” back, Inlaid velvet and roll eollar: full tailored sleeves, tripe Challies go on sale tomorrow beautiful silk and will prove Ope some are waist-lined, while others are lined throughout with ex- . 1 shades are black, navy blue, brown, castor, tan covert and the in all the new pretty spring colors ; ct fac ahila +s aneenn ’s ‘elle ality satin, makine eleg; venmMe ¢ street Coats: he | reltv mixture cloths: a very desirable € ‘or ; . the most fashionabl of the season's cell nt qu lit; , naking elegant evenme ind street Coats ; | novelty mixture 7 lo hs ; i very desirable Cet fon of white, cream, light blue, pink, old | TH] \ ful] 1; e +] ss igs prevailing shades are blaelk. maroon and raneyv - | the balanee of the W inter at the remarkable low a . + . 3 . " meres 2° - . { ~ A y . ce ’ 2¢ r > her yard. 5.3: 4c & $45.00 Astrakhan Coats at........ $ 22.75 per yard..... C day... —— c (First Floor.) MAY COS THIRD BIRTHDAY SALE Day by day we are offering the most unusual Birthday Souvenir bargains which may be accepted in the

$1.25 Long Gloves, 69c

or without rolling callar. Trimmed with satin $60. 00 Near Seal Coats at..... Abed ctadta $36.50 $325. 00 Genuine Seal Coat Mi, $198.00 Women’s 16-button, black and white Milanese soll ed With satin - nen ——_ * ae agg eemeng . —y : band and frags. Fitted “back and loose front: $70. 00 Near Sea I Coats Ab... ...- ee... $39.00 $67. 50 to $75. 00 Sable Squirrel Coats at $48. 50-—Blouse ef- Lisle ‘Thread ae Sat ne ae in_all en - ene toni eetiseommeieie ; isan f£ ei/ 71 hie ’ $1.25 and $1.50 values: for $29.50 Electric Seal Coats at $19.50—24-inch Coats, made « st feet; semi-fitting and Eton jaekets: all faney dined, mi ee tab ro ~ ‘72: which _#¢ a = 69c selected skins; guaranteed Skinner Satin lin- made of the best Siberian Sable squir- engulasty 5° 31 3e5. Se wale, st....... | ing, high storm collar, large revers and Cham- | ©). ~ 0 rel skins; positively beautiful Coats, 48 50 in our irtaday Bem Oh - Yr “4 s . ) : fa ‘ S ) ‘ S ’ iQ ~ Y , S y "es f ) aan A well-timed sale that will prove one of Wednesday’s most at- igi bane vy Ba pe 27-inch Flounein gs and Allovers; every yard n rfect ; le purchase that 1s responsibie Tor this great « aaa ~— ast Tresn, new, clean merchandise aud of the latest patterns for 1907 rey i 51 . ° ° . re r . } ° ° ASEA LLIN . ad Li () thr latest pa eC Pr O Jt. (> ‘ yO . bY aS YE te \ ) % \ - . 6 ’ Ws a « \ re tractive Birthday features. The Underwear included in this sale] Lot 1—Fine Swiss. Nain. Lot 4—Swiss. Nainsook | LOT 7—Swiss and Nainsook fer was mad ih ial I the Birthday - ale, and dh is from our reguiar stock—speéially reduced for this event. sook, Hand-Lootn Ede and. Cambrie Floun- chacamia Sioa he tears consider it most fortunate im every way. You will, too, ‘ : : Neat . _ designs. sultable for skirts eciecalaichiaieeaeammn diac: panama cami tienen bc. a cee aia ; et ¥ Mes, t . | ‘3. * : le ; . ’ P ; ty ise rtions sa Cliaies, Kdeinegs. Sands and Walst flouncings ; value when Vou have SET |] the hievh-elass. up-to-date foot. i 7 . AE ("Ss ; snd dlusertions un to 2 worth up to Sf.50, : ¥ M WN U d ; Eye or 5 all ist l p toe l — i ens inter hacrwear worth 2oe,at... I - inches wide and 5c Mt .8_SCorset” @9e wear we are offering at this price. 4 A 50 ainpledbrcasted. * $1.75 breaste is ‘alian | LOt.2—Fine Swits.-Nain|| © worth 75c, at.. 3 a | 4 $1.50 single-breasted, $1.75 double-breasted, pure Australian ial Fin wis Nain ee Pat Sot cook |) broideries in Swiss. and $4.00 Women’s Pat. Kid Button, short vamp, welt sole, ? : () c ) y: —— VVWISS, aNG ; s% we ; : aa ad. scucacipaenenichdeluaetanbasa ’ scikileensuieashihiaasbort andiinimaaiiatl ‘ ; EERE AE SEER AD 7 lamb S-woo! varments: - extra warm, durable variments: non- 42 Uni an] ; ‘ ‘] Nainsook ; many new shad $4. 00 Women’s S Pat. Kid Button, short vamp, welt sole 1 O iF Edgines, Fle ‘ines and Cambrie Filoun- | and blind effects: ated ‘ . hrinkable: either ele > double breasted stvle = TIES, UNCIN AS, : ow, Open and biin Foe, shrinkable; either single or double breasted s vies, Insertions and Bands; | cing’s, Edgings, Inser- 18 inches wide, and worth plain to . in natural or Jaeger color; soft plush finis h; 9} ] lL. worth 290 | tions and Bands up to up to Soe, ) a Coltskin, potay last, lace and button. sizes; special at at 20¢ iS inches wide — worth up | Cc $3.50 Women’s Pat. Kid Turn Louis XV Heels, dress shoes. N slid -¢ ‘ | ri ws. 2 & see eee Oe EE ee a ee ee a a ae ee er « »s te we e che he a ae ae to ST.O0- -. 50 LOT 9 - Allover 2 mbroiddr- $3. 00 W nen’ s Pat. _Coltskin welts, turns, Bluchers and but. W orth up Men’s $1.00 and $1.25 Wool Shirts and The remainder of Dr. Jaeger’s San- LOT 3 Fine SWIss, mene Fat Cc les, 00) pieces Allover em $3. 00 Women’ s Vici Kid Lace Welt Blucher, swing last. to $4.00 a a sett, Drawers; medium and heavy weights» itary Woolen Underwear for wom and Cambrie — Flouncing LOT 6 ~~ Fine hand - loom broiderics, small and large ‘oe ss ved hy roa oa s. The odd oe wool os, sal le s from the eae” ~ ae ae Flouncings, Bogie aa a Tee eee aad a2 inchen The Shoes are made aceording to the most fashionable ideas. mes and sovued garments Gibe gros. sale, worth i vk im to ‘wide Bands. up to TS inenes yores, e ‘ “ . ial se, . ao, .%- Bas res r — ey from our -recent ori- 66c $9.95 to $4.95. tomorrow. » ] WAS) mcnes wide, and 5, itde. ata worth wide——worth up t to 39 Every size ll) this sale ‘ Don if fail to atte nd on W edne sday ‘ gantic sale; choice..... Sere. Al... worth 50ce—a Sal Cc up to $1.25. ' 59¢ $1.00—choiece : Cc (First Floor.) , (First Floor.) (First loor.)

The Great elchase from Has Crowded Our Basement to its Limit! A. Gutweuer, retiring from business, sold us the entire stock Toilet Goods | From the Gutweiler Stock} From the Gutweiler Stock | J

Linings Gloves | } } at 06 on th ie dollar. Laces and Embr’s From the Gutweiler Stock | From the Gutweiler Stock’

\ timely purchase, which we have featured in the at 50 Cents on A Great Feature of the Birthday Sale Jasement for our Great Birthday Sale.

! Infants’ Wear From the Gutweiler Stock Underwear From the Gutweiler Stock Wash and White Goods | Spreads and Blankets From the Gutweiler Stock the Dollaz

From the Gutweiler Stock

aaa paeeeeneeesennneinameeeemmmnin alam a - ° . ‘

Mercerized Cheviot. Gutweller’s 15 ; > * Tint ti | ! | ce e an 2 - . ’ : T > Perealine for Skirts. and Waist | 25 Box Soaps, 10c —Toilet Soaps, Women’s Wool Gloves; Gutweil 25c Flouncings at 10c—One Jot of Infants’ 75c Caps, 28c—One lot of 25c Women’s Underwear, 17c¢ price 19¢; 1 $ “oe ie $1. a — double Linings; Gutweiler’s price | () in all OROTE, that Gutweiler er’s regular price 50c; 25 Nainsook and Cambrie Floun Infants’ white Silk Caps, that |) Vests and Pants; peeler color Oh PRICE. ess fous 420. MM. senakiied a aie ready tor wei -0e: our pr ice oo. ae eee is sold at 25e a box we 10) our sale price , ; wie te koe hy | ( ine an 106 8 nm. & ide: (suit - (.uty eiley sold at S0e 7 and well flee ed: second quali. i « pa erns in crochet ! oiler at,...........},.... C | | weiler’s price 25e; | and 75ce, we offer at... .. . dw C | tv; very serviceable, warm gar- 7! Yarn mercerized Basket Cheviot, in en special, | 10 Mercerized | Sateen. Gutweiler’s regu- _— , a = i . _,-| Misses’ Wool Gloves; Gut weiler’s | our price... I Nc rd a { ments. Special ~ || the new shade of blue, with polka et) c+ £2 se eee ee ° lar price 20c; our special Fairbank s. Fatry Soap-—Gutweiler 3} yvegular price 50¢; our sale | Wool mitted Poques, Plain or taney: } + a L dots. in —— SiZeS, I Spreads ; Gutwe ‘iler’ 3 price rice ee ee a C price, 5c: P price, rice 25c\- . Gaulw eller > jel ice Boe: al ata e wy pe ‘al : 72C 7 as te " c 5c pees pee Se) er eo, BC) pie pres eich fey nnd French va.|. cube 10¢) A sii a e120) our pri ais: gold We Guinweiler regu-| - =} YT oa ; 4 ee eee via . : 4 ” . larly at 15c; our special Poilet Soaps, all odors—-Gutweiler’s | regular price 50e; our sale 25 Se. Oe ee iC | | r ri i] | kee ‘ ni ~ le tails Gutwerer's price | 2; C weller’s © price 10¢; $1.00; our price....s..e.ce: 69c price Sh ee : price, 15« ©; our 2 a do EEC Ae eS # | mibwerers price pl.00,; A4c¢ our price our price 2 serkewens € Spr ids Gutweiler’ +, Sdn eas od lt ted oil “ead Soskte (eile s a " ; : . oe a ’ AGS; As ‘e1ers rice ’ 7 rchon, ¢ ane at Val. Laces; OUP PEC : , , . x ' P Spun. Glass, sold by Gutweiler regu- | ME. Ss sla Ces bean ae oss C | | Misses’. Wool Gloves: Gutweiler’s sou al os Man lat Val. La | ead ‘ My Wee 3 a 4 tod vent Women's fleeced Vests and Pants;| Gray — effect Percale. Gutweiler’s $2.25; our price....... 1.69 : incetaw neta OF sania cut weer s Ce OC; Hhuaren s ee Legoins, O44 Yeats oo he Qa. ¢ vi soit “ ——_ larly at 15c; our special &c Quadruple Extracts; all odors—-Gut- | regular price 25¢e; our sal 15¢ our price a ae ee 2c! | Gutweiler’s price ‘35¢; . Gutweilers price 1c; Qc pare =e) 5C Spreads; Gutweiler’s price | Oy (ee io on Weiler’s ‘price, 25¢ 0z.; | 0 fn PR Rr ee ae. | our nrice ’ 19¢ OUT? DEMOG s so cae Bade a he oe Pas OUP PEIC@. ome ee ee eee eee eee eee $3.50: our price 2 50 > .° . Se ee p! }ee ae e's ; p , , | +e eevee “ee 7 7 willed =) ining. Gutweiler S rept ular iy SH cig ep Et See eee arene Ci Torechon, luny, Medici and Plat Val. | ‘ . . Mien’s Shirts and Drawers: CGutweil- Garnet Percale, white igure. Gut- Blankets: Gut weiler’s price price 15¢; our special. Qc | Berated Taleum Powder—Gutweiler's Art Goods Laces; Gutweiler’s price 3c; Men’s Furnishings con wine Sbss 6s - weiler’s price 10¢; 5c] tes our price... -, 45¢ ee: oe Sra price, 10e; our : BOs (OUT PTO eee es | price , sie se rae thine gat he Blankets; Gutweiler’s ENS ea 3C From the Gutweiler Stock ‘From the Gutweiler Stock ; | White Doylies. Gutweiler’s price ‘ price Cc ‘orehat - and V; 2S: Men's Madras and Unlaunder : $1.00; our price..... : Underwear, Etc Petroleum Jelly —Gutweiler’s pri : rorehon, Chiny and Val. Laces; Gut Men nlaundered doe. ou vooreee OO . a as: ene a ee E 50c ~e ve mio er 25¢ weiler’s price 15¢; our C | Men’s $1.00 Fancy Negligee Shirts, Shirts: Gutweiler’s I" Ice ie | price | 5c Blankets: Gutweiler’s — ) Cc : ae 2 one lot of Pillow Cords, in all | oa ee oe foc; our price he $1.25; our price : a ' ae 7 S feets, ” i, . ; > | ee Se From the Gutweiler Stock PERCE. vee eweces Or tee eee ee eee. a : colors; Gutweiler’s prices 50¢ | nl it é ying us 7 stripe Women's fleece: lined ‘Ve wa (oom xeprtorinteiaemaaaclal sometieiais. 10 Blankets; Gutweiler’s Shears and Scissors Rope | CGutweiler’s | and Te: our | Black Applique eg! in Vi; Lrqugse | eri fio re; Or mea | Omens ;. Pec’ am ests pa te: | our price ¥ ‘ ns . ' price L 19c and 25c Toques and Skating || price, 19¢; our | 25c | and Chantilly Lace; Gut- patterns; made of extra q! ality y Pants; Gutweller's price 23 | Dotted Swiss. Gutweil aa ee : ’ ‘ ® We ‘ ‘ pad ach 1 . . } ( | ~~. ' i 4d i Caps, 10¢c-——-All-wool and worst- 2 x: ade ; jler’s priee 45¢- . 5c! Madras cloth; neck band style, |} 50ce; our price C | , ‘ nti J ps, | me C 7 weiler’s price 45e; our pric | ere | price 1c; our price. 2 eets and Cases ed; in attractive styles and pat- aire Tallet S Gutweiler’ Fancy Cretonne Bags; Gutweiler’s with cute attached; 55¢ | Shirt; eer ‘terns: all colors; 10 t aby » nt ' OAPs — mutweller 8s price OAC: our RB laék Ap p ni que Lace in hand and | ail SIZES. at. P L C . E ‘ slice li we | er’ - = e 12: From the Gutweiler St sale price eb abe s be Be oN cr 3 ah soba ous | 5c price. ' | 2c Me p! liq ue: Gutweiller’s pl Ice SC ace urtains, tc. | ieee ™ 2€ k . rive ‘ 9 . . . . 2? . , s As 24 eee Ee ee 6 ete a 8 ae nan p a : : : mae |e PA Nien = Four-in-Hands (,utw eller’s ° (‘heviot. (cutw evler > price 50c She t 35c- THe S A r Re * i | Tinted Pillow ‘Tops; Gutweiler’s ye; OUT pri ° , gy . 12: ble, nrc Ps oo W ee, ~ 7 “ inter: W rar Stockings: : price 950° our pr i a Wai ap : me , hi Sayed price, ee: oul | Qc From the Gutweiler Stock Our pl ce 2C 2 v bleae ‘hed enamel Sheets; putweirlers price Sac: 14 N 6 MS Wiss. QAIMNSOOK AB: (Cambri nser-: S:1le pri e Pod Dov lie (;ritw 1] } ‘ utwe ‘iler’ rice 0c: : O1 var : aera 3 “gia ; : Red Doyles. Gutwetler's 1 our price ge ie “ae C otions ae { © a : a eee : fs . 1 100 and doings: (,ut VW eer ~ 3¢ \len’s ( ollars - al] ety lag: Ciutw ej] ! | $1. 75 hee Cpe Lace Curtains; 1] i ie our pr ioe 3c me e. marie each Nae : 35¢ Women's plitn. black cotton Stock- From the Gutweiler-Stoek- Pe ie and - set st itched | Doylies; price se; our price. ... er’s price Ibe; our | [ Oc $2.00 Scotch Lace Curtains, bean : . : . . ‘ rutwellers price Se; : , lection [ rs: (; { é ~ 7 8 ‘ re lle: ° . i _ - . . ‘ ~ s “TC'e . F titi u Thee WW (OST, - AZ thtis d li ; ar peics — ag ae 5c | E Safety Pins, lc me lot of our price... Cc | Swiss, Nainsook and Cambrie Edg al ore Bees long, and 50 to 34 tnches wid n ermus ins ag ee : Hy ge a 54x00; our , ee ( ‘ pee es sarticna : vel Men's Oxfor flers; CGutweiler's et ee ge ee ier utweiler’a price 70¢ ; Ww n’s heavy. cotten Stockings: Satety in“all sizes, that |} Battenberg Patterns, various de-| ing and Insertions: Gut we i ae en vat rd Mufflers; from 1 to-10 pairs of From the Gutweiler Stock behanget | i 4 oe os rn rt . ie Gut weiler sold he | signs; Gutweiler’s price - ers price Te: our price , Pees eee; Our | 4c a kind—per pair mI) yr fedees Gutweiler’s price 5c; Ro} | we offer for..f..........., i! x60; ‘our price..:.7..0..60555 aa i. agile ‘price. ss: ) Children’s 35c Drawers, 15c—One | | Mohawk Valley Mill's Sheets, 72x90; OUP PFICE. 0... eee he bee e renee 4 yaaa Wiss, amsook and Cambric x | Me ns sue Flannel -Shirts; Gutwell- | | lint o Tt Ir: : AOE CGutweiler’s price, 80¢; ° 6 “Be: ‘ . —_ —Y Yarn Dolls al] colors: (iutweer s T. on | | . tj =? 1] ° R | .? CV\e rsible fanestry { ae} ( oOvVve4°rs pov ! rl Mi rawers, he mM Cc Men's heavy cotton Sox; Gutweil- | Side Hose Supporttts, all colors; ak inte naae er ne eying Sere belhe 8 ers price $1.00; our 50c ' and Portieres. Gutweiler’s price stitched and embroidery trim- our pre: :. ie er’s price 15c; our 8 Gut weiler’s price L5e pair; Ss aaa {0c er’s price 20e; our price | sale price | “an bn ta &40 ' | “7 med. Gutweiler’s price Mohawk Valley Mill's Sheets, 81x90; « . EE 654 h «es oh Os ae eee oe i ie ced >) MG thts: OO ‘ price......-: Es Se Bee OC ESE LIE ae 5c | prt | : "ie 25 $5e; our. price We Gutweiler’s price 85¢; 65c . : r F | oe ’ . " SS} og ‘ : SSeCis, a! . | = (} VW nler ~ } . rice . rhe Men's black cotton SOK; Gut weiler’s Fane AY Fruit Shape Pin Cushions; Ml : 4 — Lins Ml et ss Ui weuer D } Silks our eg et ee 's : s te ry price 1c; our Q Gut Ww eiler’ ~ . . . hee ; "4 2g Ss itine: ‘ - 2 ie : iy . . : (Basem Hain Pin Cabinets, assorted sizes; of 200 Men's worsted, cas- 8 : we tie s cae ow (jutweller ‘ price a Mantel! and | iano) =6Lambree quins, Women's fancy short Kimonas; Gut- Gut W eiler Ss price 10c; 5c simere and cheviot Suits. Soe e rics ” ; our sale 19c¢ — h ( hina Silk: Gut w veiler’ 8 regu- (rut wellet s price, 5Oe ; 5C we iler’ . pri '—e be : C US 6 WO A eS P . doll oO ee bse ¥s ar pric e 35e; our sale 18 our price... ou rice ae ae Diniet Pies. Mack ona $3.50, $4.00 and $4.50 Boys’ Suits, oT spe ead hoot! bes . | nde } : 3 at r price ae Tec . ts 4 aC or white heads; $1.95- -Boys’ extra st rong wear-re- 48-inch all-woo] Black Panama; Gut- 19-inch Black : p ae: Gut weiler’s Ruffled Swiss Sash Curtains. Gut- omen’ J s iy! monas ; sutwe Gutweiler’s price 5e; | sisting Suits and Over- weiler’s price $1.00; our rewulay pris 39; e r sale weiler’s price 50c; 25 ers price 59c; Our 4 2c De a's cna vd vaeckss tacked + coats. i ce J | eee cae =) ed. saad haha dicta 15c our price, Pail. ..ese.seeees C price only. ...-+++++. cwegees | ( Basement.) ( Basement.) (Basement.) eusenn> { Basement.) (Basement.) > + = S.

Ti eR Sy OMIT CA ONES weemtuaioceuinains aeemanrd a Wek oe OD ARAL OEE AA. A ne aR ae mie AINE i, =

ee aero i g - tt. * ahas — sicaiinea arta ponien wie Ra te AR me rm a TEL ORI NE CCAS EID IRE INN ARI IN lp HR thine bl Re, lle ite > ne aur ie Waa ‘ Digs a tome , bias ick be BIER SFE BE

seed by —— ana Soe oon > ae Ps cee res at

Page 5

5

Important Announcement

a selection of revelation. Date w E beg to announce that we will open a first-class and complete Wall Paper Department within a few days, and we promise you gat, Sr low prices that will be a 1) be announced shortly.

\

TUESDAY— ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—FEBRUARY 5, 1907 The Dining Room on the Sixth Floor Has Earned the _Diatinction of Being One of the Best Conducted Places in the City fF > i

Bae

— eo Ow ee eee eS ene PO SE CE OK a FULLER, D.G.C eee + ee oe + eee }- half

a]

= «=

efi GHEER quality White St. and grade ; per yard waists. dresses and children’s ‘wear; 15¢ grade, yard.. “75c Emb. BASSCSCSCHESCSCSCOSOCOCHOSCOCOOHOOCOOSH a

20c St. ar Swisees; 25¢ pin HOe Gall Swisses; neat dots; limited quantity; grade, per yard........ (Main Floor.) 10c Challies, Yard 5c > he OUT one hundred ' pieces'of fancy figured eolored Challies, for kimonos, ete.; 10e quantity limited; at, waists, (Main Floor.) 15¢ India Linen, 7c HITE India Linen; 32 inches wide: for

14e (Main Floor.) Flannels, 45c

hemstitched edge; deep silk embroidery ; 75e grade, yard.........45¢e 25c Persian Lawn,12%c MBROIDERED Flan- nels; fine white wool; or scalloped (Main Floor.)

for waists, dresses and chil- JERSIAN Lawn; wide; sheer 32 inches quality ; SHS SSSHSSHSSS SHS HSSHSSSSSCH SSS SCHHFHHHSFSESHSSSSSSSESSSHSSOSH FSH HEHSCHHOHEHHEFEHS The ieuary Sale of White Waists Enables You to Save Considerable

we this announcement will be specially welcomed. We offer you the unrestricted choice of any Boys’ or Girls’ Sled we have in stock at exactly the regular selling price. Sleds at Half Price : seems that Winter is here at last. and :

(Fifth Floor—Toy Section.)

ee

T!

uct of a reput able manufac ae acturer.

end to the variety. HIS is an economy event that should interest all womankind. to a third less than the regular prices. The wise woman will take advantage of the occasion and purchase a liberal supply.

The correct fashions in White Waists for the coming Y Spring and summer are offered at a fourth

te 8 » -

ECE, ANS qth

“A}]

This $1.50 Waist, 98c Made w ith rows of embroidery and cluster of tucks down front;

Great Lace Curtain Sale : ox button back; Jong or three- dren's wear; 25¢ grade, per quarter sleeves; a very special yard Dab bleedess «hess cee value, (Main Floor.) — >

$7.50 to $10.00 Values, $4.95 a Pair | of two of the most prom- ! HE ‘‘drop patterns”’

~ jnent manufacturers in France and Switzer-

vear after year.

Wik

This $1.75 Waist, $1.25 Made with front of English embroidery; lace edges on collar and cuffs; three-quarter sleeves; button back.

Ninth Annual Sale Children’s Sam

We will let these six models and — es serve to indicate the eeneral appearance of f the ¢ carments and the \

Made med cluster sleeves; with of fine of tucks: Persian crochet three - button back. This $2.25 Waist, $1.50 lawn; trim- lace and quart er

— _- te eee nen

This $2.98 Waist, $1.98 Of Persian lawn; with yoke of Val. panels _ of embroidery and lace in- sertion; embroider, down the front: button back

Sct aml nad They were made in a most painstaking manner; artistically trimmed with pretty laces, cimbroide Ties, A eR et

Eve rv Waist: offered i is the prod- ete,

‘alues vou ean secure.

This $3.98 Waist, $2.98 Of white lawn: with embroid- ery yoke; tront also trimmed with Val. insertion: collar and lace,

oe | cuffs trimmed with ple Dresses

As We Anticipated, Has Surpassed All Preceding Sales HE reason for this is apparent-—the variety of-styles is far greater than we have shown during any preceding sale. and beside ‘Ss,

~ the Ninth Sale is profiting by the prestige the other eight sales have given this annual occasion.

They realize th at t hey ean select the

sass land, embracing Ifish Point, Duch-

esse, 9D | Brussels and Renaissance

Curtains; in white, ivory, ecru and

Arabian colors; splendid designs ; $7.50 to $10.00 values; on

sale at $4.95 a pair. If you contemplate buying new cur-

tains in the spring, it will surely pay you to anticipate your

wants. (Fourth Floor.) regular prices. HILDREN’S Gowns of good mus-

Notwithstanding the tremendous selling

trimmed with tucks and hemstitehing: neck “ESR Rem cre R eco

round or embroidery lin; V-shape n and sleeves; splendid insertion, lace ede .39¢e eck: © Ol Oe

yp

ee.

om | Down-Draft Heater, $10.98

iy . be P

tight; ENINSUL.z os Down- Draft lustrated ) heavily lined with double thickness of cast iron: perfect ly regulated and absolutely air- Wednesday’ s spetial price includes body setting up complete in your home Heater (as il- of planished steel; $10.98

@ round

tin: frame; $4.00 Oil Heater, $2.98 NIVERSAL five-quart burner; sheet steel drum: room 10x12 feet; worth $4.00, $2.98 Oil wick in mainstay muslin; deep ’ hemstitehed hem and elus- Heater; heavy ter of tucks: reinforeed oil reservoir ; sides: worked buttonholes, wrought iron will heat a

Peninsular Range, $24.95 planished and flue illustrated), oven top ANGE (as steel. body; | bottom of double thickness of steel: * combination roaster and broiler; body e has three walls; ‘lining; set up in your ‘house complete for. heavy asbestos inter - .. $24.95 “Peninsular Cook. Stove, $8.98 ADE of heavy gray iron casting ; nicely finished; good size oven; | four 8-inch holes on top; will burn | either coal or wood ; ' pet up complete in your home for.... splendid baker; $8.98

deep cambric ruffle; med with tucks and lace edge; 1 to 10 vears; value at \ HILDREN’S Drawers of “ at very special prices— HILDREN’S Petticoats of vood muslin, with trim- lace insertion, ages very special

Ages 1to 4 years... Se Ages 6 to 10 years... 13e Ages 12 to 14 years.. .17ce

wee ee

cutest Infants’

W omen have eome to look for

Clothes the season has brought forth at a third less than the SSNS OR

the ‘re re mains a wonde rful asse mbl; wwe Of Infants’ and ¢ ‘hil Ire n "Ss , Garments.

for Choice of these Dresses As ulustrated, $2.25 ae 45 ef T he re is hardly an any SHOTS SSCHSCOSOOCESOOOCHHOOCOOSD Enlca Gecishe 7Sc Laces, Yard, 25c RISH Crochet, Point de Venise, Pompadour, Point de Applique and Embroid- ered Batiste Laces; worth

oVe and 75e a yard, at... 25e (Main Floore) 98c Val. Laces, 49c RENCH Vals., also Round Neck German Vals.: in very pretty designs — 98e quality; on sale Wednesday, per dozen VOPR ss ck 49e (.\fain Floor.) 49c Silk Bands at 10c G* Bands, up to 6 inches wide; in~- black and white; beautiful Roman de- signs; used for waists: worth 49e a vard; on sale at...10¢e (ain Floor.) Sample Blankets 13 Off E have 165 sample Blan- kets (single). bound on ends; various grades; on sale Wednesday, while they last; at one-third less than the regular prices.

both

This $5.00 Waist, $3.98 Yoke of Val. insertion, edged TH A M-SHRUNK All- with English evelet embroidery: Wool Blankets, in gray are- _ : } , , . ; ; * . . i : . . la , trimmed collar and euffs; and tan: worth £5.00 pair; three - quarter sleeves; button back, B (Second Floor.) Wool Blankets, $3.25

on sale Wednesday at $3.25 (Second Floor.)

SS SHSHHSS SS SCS HOS HSSHSSSOHS SCHHHSHSHHHHFHSHHSSFHSSHFSSSS HSS SHSHSSSHOSSSSOSSOSOSHOSOSOOOOSD SFHSSHSHSSSSOCSHSSCSOOSOSCHOHOOOSD

(i- A Splendid Shoe Offering

bought Women’s $3.00 Shoes, $2.00 a Pair cart | WW": from 3400) 10 pairs of Women’s F ine Shoes at SIXty cents 0 on Ramsfeld ‘Ide r-Erlich Co., Cincinnati,

J

scalloped edge and ribbon: ove and 49e values. defects: NFANTS’ Merino Shirts; all wool: open front; finished with silk they are but have slight on sale at. ..0 ce. Se. 25e

the dollar, which accounts for this 1- , markable offering: they come in the. new $ OO short vamp effect, in’ patent colt, gun- 2.00 metal and vici kid leathers: he avy, me-

dim and heht turned soles:

h . oh ¢ ‘uban : and military heels;

none worth less thar 1 $3.00 a pair: all on sale at $2.00. T he

range of stvles ali¢

Second Iloor

1 1 Skirt t to mi ite ‘h Infants’ Outfits, 23 Pieces, $10.95 Very special value in 1 Laece- Trimmed Dress tically any kind of s

— en, | leathers enables you to secure prae- (Main Floor.) - a

hoe that you | desire.

i

pe a

DOSS SSSSSSSSSH SOSH FHSS SSS FEF SSTSSSHSSSSSSSE FSS SSS SSSSFSSSOSSSSSOHSOS COFCO ——

Sale of Carpets and Rugs

complete Infants’ Out- MF 7 cae; “ lily surplus stock fits, embracing: éoneern ‘wes: in 1 ( Chr istening Dress abling us to quote pri .. Now. High-Grade Widton Vel Carpe tings, ete.

3 Embroidered Dresses that sell regularly at $1.25 a vard;

> Night Slips

2 Flannelette Skirts 2 Emb. Flannel Skirts Tapestry Brussels variety at. per of patterns; vard SS it a eae es

3 Shirts ” pairs of Bootees 2? Bands 4 Diapers

Long and Short Dresses and Skirts in Great Variety of Styles

Prices Range from 38c to $25—Every Garment 14 Under Price

broidery. HE vast range of styles, materials and trimmings prevents our nainsooks, silk mulls Freneh lawns, and India linens: 97c and $1.25 Sample Dresses and Skirts. . $1.50 Sample Dresses and Skirts, on sale at $2.00 Sample Dresses and Skirts, on sale at . $2.25 Sample Dresses and Skirts, on sale at . 38e 55c 75c - $1.00 . $1.25 .$1.50 elving. a trimmed with German, The handmade dresses are exquisite; every garment is offered at one-third under value. 49c and 59c Sample Dresses and Skirts, for . T5¢ and 85c Sample Dresses and Skirts, for .. detailed Val.. $3.00 Sample Dresses and Skirts, $3.75 Sample Dresses and Skirts, $4.50 Sample Dresses and Skirts, $5.00 Sample Dresses and Skirts, $6.00 Sample Dresses and Skirts, $7.00 Sample Dresses and Skirts, deseription. handmade regularly at $15.00; special KLO.50 Brussels Rugs; x12 feet: best quality; sell regularly at $25.00; special : FLT.00 Wilton Velvet Rees: ‘biuleitoi an Thev are made of the best Seams ; extra quality; s1ze 9x12 : feet; sell regularly at $30.00; torchon lace and dainty em- special ..... 7 R21.75 Axminster Rugs; extra quality; size Tow... it $2.00 Ox12 feet; sell regularly at $27.50 for $2 50 anid S30.00 special. 821.9 op aia cil cer Body Brussels Rugs; size 9x12 feet; ag gt pty led | gw h for ecoeceneee $3.00 hest quality; worth S30.00; on Nave’ ages aT ! - —— > : [= » Ste taal 9 a? s | 4 for’... 8: $3.50 ee is 825.000 Axminster Rvgs; extra large size Axminster Rugs; largest sige (12x15 Ee gis eee $4.00 10.6%15.6; worth $42.50; on sele feet); worth %45.00;7 on sale for $4.50 at ..... £30.00 at... eee 25.00 | High-Grade Linoleum; terns: worth 735e a var S]}> Axminster Rugs; beautiful Orient 4 $2 on sale a Py « a oe s17Os Brussels Rugs;

vet Carpets on sale at Carpets; great The qualit V: 2tXd desig 9x12 eet: of Carpets and Rugs of a Philadelphia ght by us. at a ‘liberal discount, en- ces that should mduee you to buy Spring ee Sl.10 to SDe ~ - ered 2¢ lendid pat d; at ADe $ inches: worth .. 82.00 sell Ms:

? A Seats’ Sample Squares of Figured Tapestry : ; 24x24 inches; for chair seats and backs, for making pillows, etc.; “| represent goods worth to several dollars a yard; each............. 19¢

Semple Squares of Lapestry at 19c =

4 Cc pretty styles; value: 69e. . bray: 5 yea rs ; ef Russian, a ae ee Se oe) et 8 es ee & a ee eo 6 8 4 color bands, and many other very 2 vears; 98e 2 to ae ee eee ee 8 eee Se Oe So Oe he) ese oe eee 8 neck and sleeves; ages 2 to 10 a: values ....... (as a ie

illustrated ) ; 69c

HILD’S Petticoats, of muslin and eambric: deep ruffle, trimmed with lace edge; ages 2 he 10 years; on special sale (in Basement). 19¢ * HILDREN’S Dresses, of percale and cham. Princess and plaited ef- fects ; finished with piping and belt; ages 2 to doe valués...... "HILD’S Gowns, of muslii:; tucks, finished with cambric ruffle on i ie e i Se aS Se eS Oe ee 4 39e¢ . .25c 25e of

10c | Huck Towels, each, 15c Figured Silkoline, yd., 6e Figured Silkoline: 36 inches wide; all color eombina- tions; lengths to 10 yards; for bed comforts. mantel | drapes, ete.; worth 15e a_ en, OL. so eee 6c

‘Children’ S Sample Dr esses Sasennent Tec Apron Gingham at 5c HILDREN'S Dresses of gingham; Hubbard style; yoke trimmed Standard quality: with embroidery and tvash braid; ages 6 months to 2 years: 39¢ values; at HILDREN’S Dresses pereale; in checks and stripes: Princess stvle; yoke effeet of solid small blue and white checked Apron Gingham; Tse gerade; vard oc 6c

Union Linen’ Huck Towels: size 17x32. inches: worth 10e each: on sale. at... .6e lic Wool Flannels, yard, Qc

All-Wool Skirting Flannels; in solid red and_ blue; slightly imperfect; 5c quality; at, per yard... .9ce

eee... se T hese Offerings Emphasize the Supremacy of Grand-Leader’s Bar

—

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TUESDAY— 8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—FEBRUARY 5 1907

Seow ~ REGISTER tb. 14 TO VOTE IN APRIL

Democratic Primaries Set for March 9, Convention Next Day.

HOUSE NAMED BY WARDS Chairman Mulvihill Says Ad- herence to Old Plan Will Help Party. The Democratic candidates for the House of Delegates will be nominated by direce primary Saturday, March ». A convention will be held March +11 to nominate four candidates for the School Board and, six for the Council, The Perniocratic: City Committe, at a meet- ing at the Jefferson Club Monday night, decided on these dates The Democrats have had their work- ers out in the wards for several days reminding yoters that Feb. 14 was the only date upon which they could register for the muhicipal primaries and elec- * tion, The registration places will be open from & a. m. to 10 p. m. and all persons who are not already correctly registered, .and all who have moved since .the last election, will have to register Feb. 14 if they desire to par- ticipate in| the spring election. The Democrats have been trying to get all their voters registered in every precinct through out ithe city. ‘T am satisfied the Democrats will nomin: ate a good ticket for the House of Delegwates,”’ said Chairman Michael Mul- vihill. to a Post-Dispateh reporter. ‘We will have a committee to pass upon the -eaaagy of the persons who aspire to be- come ‘andidates for the House. The “ve is no question that we can find 23 henest- men capable to sit in the House of De hocntan and represent the people. We will likewise hame a good, strong Council ticket. “TI do not know who the candidates will be. I know that every member ot the committee is interested in bringing out the best man in his ward. We ire eqnering to the primary plan of nomin- atine candidates because we believe it is the moet representative. We do not take away from the ward the power to nominate its own candidate for the PILES QUICKLY CURED AT HOME _—- ae eee Instant Relief, Permanent Cure—- Trial Package Mailed Free to All in Plain Wrapper. Piles is a fearful disease,, but easy to cure if you go at it right. An operation with the knife is dangerous, cruel, humiliating and un-

necessary.

There is just one other sure way to be cured—-painless, safe and in the) privacy of your own home—it 1s Pyramid Pile Cure. We mail a trial package free to all who write. it will give vou instant relief, show you the harmless, painless nature 0! this great remedy and start you well on the way tow ard a perfect cure. Then you-can get a full-sized box from any druggist for 50\cents, anl often one box cures. If the druggist tries to sell von something just as good, it is ‘because he makes more money On the sub- stitute. Insist on having what you call for. The cure begins at once and con- tinues rapidly until it is complete and permanent, You can go right ahead with your work and be easy and comfortable all the time. It is well worth trying. Just send your name and address to Pyramid Drug Co., 65 Pyramid Build- ing, Marshall, Mich., and receive free by return mail the trial package in a plain wrapper. Thousands have been cured in this easy, painless and inexpensive way, in the privacy of the home. No _ knife and its torture. No doctor and his bills. All druggists, 50 cents. Write to- FB SPECIAL OFFER Not Good After March Ist, 1907, and Only One to a Customer This fine Seo-inch Siobe oat Role of Gold Wille TINE

WHITE. WASHING POWDER AND 15 Cents when presented with this advertisement at our Office. No mail orders accepted. The Crown Chemical Co., 1156 N. 15th st.. St. Louis. SOZODONT % SAVES TEETH. Spree re — For Bilious and ii ieees AEE

TAKE is PILLS cive “reitet "in “a0, ‘minutes, Sold every where. fo boses, 10¢ IFALLING IN LOVE MEANS UNFAMILIARITY, SAYS NEW BOOK ON SEX BY TEACHER

Special to the Post-Dispatch. normal stimulation,” he holds. men, the intelligence of its women.’ the real meaning of ‘“‘falling in love’ and “love at tirst sight” as follows: and of games. Calls Clothing Ornament,

hands of a few people. {ion among the Republicans over’ the ticket titied to ten or more delegates. TORN TROUSERS, DIVORCE. Boarder’s. but Not His. Julius Heinis of 4828A Easton ave- divorce and who is suing Frederick «J ; eross bill to his wife's petition. sved 1 Judge Shields’ court. that Mrs. Flcinis trousers, although she menrled alacrity ‘On one oceasion in April or Mey 1906," the cross bill runs, ‘defend in! \ ife to ao, cy) TT nad a pair of fendant had to wait about a Week Dbe- V Oepe &

5

Voepel. who kept a butcher shop. muec!} of which amount represented sums ad- | vanced to Mrs. Heinis by Voepel Mrs. Heinis alieges in her petition. that her husSband never kissed her or caressed her frem trie day they were married and that he gsttuck her once and at another time threw a piece of | silverware at her. WINS BY WIFE’S WEDDING. Court Holds Father Needn’t Pay for Son's Care. Irvine W. MeArthur is $45 a month ahead by the remarriage of his divorced wife. He was under obligation to pay her that much for the support of Mrs Mary H. McArthur and tltreir son, Clif- | ford, but he was released from the ob- ligation Monday afternoon by Judge Shields. Mrs. McArthur obtained ae divorce | from him June 25 last, and was given the custody of the boy and $25 a month for herself and $20 a month for the boy. Nov. 7 she was married to; An- drew J. Sullivan. McArthur then asked the Court to release him from payment of the alimony. Mrs. Sullivan was not disposed to insist upon her former h¢s- band contributing to her own support, but she thought he should still) pay toward the support of the boy. Judge Shields, in his decision, said that while a stepfather is not required to take a stepchild into the familv andj provide for-it, if he does so voluntarily | he creates the Liability to do so. As the evidence showed that the boy had been! taken into the family and treated and held out as a member of the family, the Judge held that the father was not bound to provide further for his son. ASKS ALLOWANCE AT 82. Wealthy Connecticut Man Weds Unknown to Conservator, Special to the Post-Dispatch, BRIDGEPORT, Conn., Feb. 5.—Kdwarda Skinner, &2, is a wealthy business mah whose eccentricities led to the appoint- ment over him oft a conservator last summer. One of his peculiarities is said to have been the conviction: that he could not find a housekeeper who would have his home comforts at heart, unless she be- came Mrs. Skinner. Mrs. Mary Cur- tis was his housekeeper, and over 6. The pair quietly went to New York Friday and were married at ‘the Lit- tlhe Church Around the Corner.”’ When the bride and bridegroom re- turned Saturday Mr. Skinner called at the office of his conservator for forgive- ness and his blesfing. ‘I've been mar- ried,”” he broke the news to Louis R. Morris, his conservator. “You've been what?" questioned -Mr. Morris,

“Married; that’s all,’ said the octo- | genarian bridegroom. “Nothing strange about that. is there? I shall want mv allowance Increased. I'm married now. and being married is expensive,) vou know.” we The conservator has the ease of the aged bridegroom under consideration. Prof. Thomas Holds Family Life Is Not Favorable to the Genesis of Romantic Affection—Clothing, He Declares, Is Worn for Ornament, Not for Modesty’s Sake. CHICAGO. Feb. 5.—Prof. William author of several startling books on women, has crystalized his ideas in a vol- ume. “Sex and Society.’ which banishes woman from man’s intellectual plane and blames socia] conditions for her inferior position, “Woman is the victim of artificial sO- cial influences and has been deprived of She is not on the same plane with man in thought, but possesses as great, if not greater possibilities, than man and “‘might prove that the gray mare is the better horse,’’ if given a chance. Prof. Thomas presents the view also that present civilization is not the high- est type possible on account of the non- participation of woman, and declares | that it will not ascend to a higher plane | until “it adds to the intelligence of its ro question thi it women would prefer :

aha chology of mode sty In modern life, woman is dependent on man economically, he holds, and as a result many artificial and superficial social conditions have arisen. He be- lieves in economic independence of woman. In his chapter on “‘The Psy- chology of Exogamy,’’ Prof. Thomas de- | clares family life is not favorable to the genesis of romantic love, and expaine | most suggestive justa omg le nit in modern society _ transpires in connection with “TI think, therefore, we have every | ' reason to conclude that exogamy is! one expression of the more restless and more enegetic habit of the male. [It is psychologically true that only the unfamiliar and not commonly con- trolled is interesting. This is the se- cret of the interest of modern scien-y tific pursuit of scientific- knowledge ‘the codes of morality er than woman.

| duction is even a greater part of Si isen £808 Oe O18 OOOO OOOO -O@ OOOO Oe > “States of high emotional tension are due to the presentation of the un- familiar—that is, the unanalyzed, the uncontrolled-—to the attention. And, although the intimate association and daily familiarity _ of family life na J FOLK'S FEVER DISAPPEARS. =) | ‘Governor, However, Must Stay | at Home Few Days

House and place this power in the

“There is a great deal of dissatisfac- adoption of the convention plan of nominating House candidates. President lieman of the Jefferson Club, suggested | at our last meeting that we adopt the convention plan, but our members fa- | vored the primary system. There is a great deal of activity among the Demo- cratic members, and I feel confident from reports, that» we shall elect our JEFFERSON CITY, J , Z J J J J d 7 8 J J 7 J ) , » , threatened with pneumonia, 5 improved this morning ; There will be 228 delegates in the » Governor's fever:| Democratic convention, one for each 200 votes cast at the last election for A. M. Woodson for supreme judge. The First, Thirteenth, Sixteenth, Twenty-third, Twenty-fourth, Twenty-sixth and Twenty-eighth wards will each be en- though it is probable his. physician will | sone B. Frevlsge Dies

Husband Says Wife Mended Oo PBB OOO ++ Or We Oo B06 Fo Boe Bos Ooo Oe Bs Oe Gen Qe Georg @++O~-@~@+@--6 nue. who is being sued by Mrs. Anna jj iMfeinis of 2519 North Tenth street, fori; VYoe pel, for $5000 for al lleg red allenation i of his wife's affections. alleges in v1 Was very diffident about mending his

trousers of Voepel, a boarder, with | asked pl laintiff, as Was her duty as of this defendant. but that this le-| fore his eaid trousers were mendel OV said plaintiff, when there Was ho cause or excuse for such delay, but} when about thag time said Voepel came in one day and made mention of a! tear in his trousers, said plaintiff im- } mediately went ,to the room of. said} Voepel to mend the trousers of» said Mr. Heinis-alleges that his wife went fj with Voepel to Jefferson Barracks on lreccration Day and went with him to: J Meramee Highlands to a butchers’ jic- | § nic and to a egrocers’ picnic and other | . piaces, that she accepted the attentions ‘ of Yoepel, took him in as a hbhoarde«r, gave him a ring‘ for a Christmas pres- Clit ind obtained advances from him which were charged against Heinis is meats and prov'tsions. He alleves thit he -received one. hill fer S13 from NEW, STEEL, FOUR DECK 6,600 TON S. S. |

of the Southern Pacific Co., New Orleans to Havana. Leaves New Orleans every Saturday at I.00 p.m., arriving at Havana Monday at sunrise; returning, caves Havana at 4.00 P. im, Tuesdays and arrives : First-class cabin accom- cain in the superstructure amidships, hence All Staterooms Outside Rooms The Momus best reached from St. Louis by the ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD’

ST. LOUIS: HAVAN

{ 3 SCHOOLGIRLS BRANDED. Society Initiation Consisted of Burning Initials on Hand. Special to the Post-Dispatch. | INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Feb. 5.—As a result of an initiation ceremony, Miss Hazel Reisner will bear the initials ‘‘A. G. T.” of the Alpha Gamma Tau s0- ciety of Shortridge High School, to her grave. As part of the initiation she was branded with a brush dipped in concentrated nitric acid. The initials were marked across the backs of her hands and were drawn on her wrists. Her vhysician says the marks never can be removed. Bertha Hoffman,another victim of the initiation, Was painfully burned, but there # a strong hope that no perma- nent scars will be left. The acid used on her was slightly diluted after being used on Miss Reisner. Lillian Kern may bear the marks of the acid as long as she lives. Her burns are said to be worse than those of Miss teisner. it 18 said that the acid was about to be applied to the foreheads of

THE KNIFE GOES DEEPER: White India Linon Lawns °8 inches wide and fine sheer qual- about 3000 yards Full, loose and semi-fitting backs,

All the latest colorings, inches wide, 59e

the girls, but objections were raised. The girls have been kept from school since the.initiation. | & POLICEMAN SUSPENDED. Charged With Spending Day in Flat With Woman. Policeman Charles H, Stewart of Cen- tral District was suspended when he ap- neared at the station for rollcall Mon- dav. night. lieut. MeKenna ‘told him that be was charged with having been in the flat of May Harrington, shoplift- er, 1214 Pine street, with a woman by the name of May Ki ivanaugh. Shewart the charge. He said -he had spent his day off at his home, 3025 Mag- azine street, and in the evening had accompanied, his wife to the home of a friend at Grand and Cozens avenues. Stewart admitted to. Lieut. McKenna that he had taken two drinks. Policeinan William Heller of - the North Market Street District was sus- pended by Sergt. Louis Lange Monday evening. Lange reported he found Hel- "anes mi eer Pe ae lira auty.

LESS CATARRH. A well-known ‘specialist is au- thority that catarrh of all kind is easily relieved and often pre- vented during an entire season by taking a few doses of the fol- lowing simple mixture: Fluid Extract Dandelion, one half ounce; Compound Kargon, one ounce; Compound Syrup Sarsaparilla, three. ounces. The dose is a teaspoonful after meals and at bedtime. A _ well- known local druggist elicits the information that these ingredi ents can be obtained at any good pharmacy, and are all of vege- table extraction, and harmless

to use, and are mixed by shak- ing well in a bottle. Victims. of this foul and dangerous malady hee emene a should not hesitaie to make this prescription up and try, as it comes highly recommended, and doesn’t cost much to prepare.

equipped with buffet library car, dining car and Pullman sleeping cars, and LEAVING ST. LOUIS 2.45 p. m., DAILY, RUNNING DIRECT TO THE SHIP’S SIDE ON

Down the Interesting Mississippi River by Daylight. Tend berth osceamer” QO9L2 ROUND TRIP Stateroom reservations, literature and further information can be obtained at ILLINOIS CENTRAL CITY TICKET OFFICE, 707 OLIVE STREET.

W. H. BRILL, Division Passenger Agent. SOUTHERN PACIFIC CITY TICKET OFFICE, 903 OLIVE STREET. L. E. TOWNSLEY, General Agent. s

Unbieached Sheeting Yard wide; good heavy qual- ity, worth fully 8 1-3e, on sale.

a Black Gloves With Paris point, embroid- as stitching on back, 2-clasp open- ing at wrist, $1.25 {a axes . a " ~ emer te ta * ile Lisle 1 heer” oeehayt rn 2 Gz8 ere » ) * ee tt’ ;. } Fs ane te =e THE PASCINATING MUSICAL With The Tourists sas And Fine Company. NEXT SUNDAY—SEATS THURSDAY. First Time Here—A Great Comedy. HENRY E, DIXEY oss COLUMBIA HIGH-CLASS VAUDEVILLE. Matinee DOaily

Anna Fra Fay. 4-—Sintetes kel—4, Juline Steger & Co. S—Ttallan jo~-~3, James H. Cullen. LeRoy & Woodford, Georgiana Clark. Martini & Millian, The Kinodrome iSe—S0e—G0e, Orchestra ‘ “hairs Reserved 75e. — eee nee LO A A NC ABET at A te Vi P ER ty. Im AL usits-s0e | 25¢ | totes BLAIR T Today. |THE WOMAN vive CASE Next Sun. Mat. —s Child of the of the Regiment.” rw em ee LLM LA ALLL Woy Matinees Tuesday, Thursday, "eles: leer Burglar’s DAUGHTER Next—BARNEY GILMORB.

Prices--2ie, Bie. Me, Te and $1.00, AMERICA'S FAVORITE COMEDIANS.

Next—-George Primrose nrose and His Minstrel C

TWo sHOoWws DAILY,

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Page 7

TUESDAY— 8T, LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—FEBRUARY 5, 1907

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_TEAS ‘Green or Black Full flavored and _ satisfying, tea ‘‘that has something to it.’’ Not merely colored water. fair tria} will eonvinee the most ‘old by all Grocers loose or in packets. (PUBLISHED BY AVTHORITY OF THE INDIA AND CEYLON COMMISSIONER.)

Put this in Your Pocketbook Money begets money

re ASTERN MONEY BEHIND 3-CENT ARE CAR PLAN Umbenhauer & Co. of Philadel- phia to Finance Inter- urban Company,

—— -— Co 4 Tom Johnson Adviser, Not Backer, of $2,500,000 Pro- ject Seeking Franchise.

troduced, Result of Garvey- Jenkins Dispute.

(Charles A. Gutke, who has been East terurban Traction Co., for which a 3- cent fare franchise has been asked of the Municipal Assembly, has returned to St. Louis with the information that the money to build the road-has been supplied by Umbenhauer & Co., bankers of Philadelphia. 7 “Tom Johnson, Mayor of: Cleveland, is not to be interested in the road in any way,” said Gutke to a Post-Dis- patch reporter. ‘‘He was not asked to interest himself. 1 called on him to in- vestigate the operation of the 3-cent fare in Cleveland. I am assured that the e-cent fare allows an ample margin of profit on the actual cost of construc- tio of a street railway. I aiso investi- gated cheap fares in Montreal, Canada, and in Washington, D C. I received the same assurance there. “The money two construct the road will, if the franchise is granted, be sup- plied by Umbenhauer & Co. of Phila- delphia. They signed an agreement with me that they would pay out on proper vouchers all money necessary for the construction of the railway. to hold $2,000,000 worth of bonds and a reonsiderable portion of the stock of the company as collateral, and to put the securities on the market as soon as the road is in overation.”’ The franchise under which the rail- Way proposes to operate was applied for Jan. 18. The road is to be the St. Louis end of the St. Louis, Montesano & Southern failway. Co., which runs through St. Louis, St. Francois and Jefferson counties to a términus at Flai. River. None of this road has yet heen constructed, but the surveys have been completed. Its cost will be $2,500,000. Never Sold or Leased. The railroad enters St. Louis across north as Wash street. is as far west as it goes. The _ bil] granting the franchise provides that eight tickets shall be sold for 25 cents. that the road shall never be sold, lewsed or otherwise placed under the control of the United Railways Co. “We shal! ask for a hearing both ‘be- fore the Council.and the House railroad committees at an early date,’’ says At- torney Lee A. Hall, secretary of the company. “We are satisfied that we shall be able to pay dividends with a '-cent fare. One important considera- tion, where tickets are used instead of cash fares on the cars, is the elimina- tion of dishonesty on the party of the street car emploves. They must ac- count for every ticket they. sell and Jhus will handle no cash except as they receive it in exchange for the com- panv's tickets. They musf return tick- ets or cash. The ticket plan does away with the need for the expensive secret service which is required.on the United Railways to keep losses through dis- honesty within bounds.” Rival applications fdr elevated’ road franchises will probably be introduced at the next session of the ASsembly by the promoters of the former franchise, which recently was withdrawn. The prometers of the former franchise application a1: severely at loggerheads over) the withdrawal of the bill, and if is probable that each side will present its jown measure at the next session of the\ Assembly, which begins early. in Anril. Thomas A. Bell and E. A. Garvey have in the publie prints accused Thom- as M. Jenkins of acting without author- ity in sanctioning the withdrawal. of the measure. Jenkins, who is in. Dan- ville, Kv.z where he heads a company that supplies electricity for lighting a number. of cities near -Danville, has written curtly to Bell inelosing elip- pings from St. Louls papers containing Bell's comments on the withdrawal and asking: ‘“‘Are your sentiments correct- ly. set forth herein? I want to know, as my subsequent plans depend on the information.”’ Jenkins Asserts Garvey Agreed. Jenkins, in a letter to Delegate James Connell, who introduced the bill, denies that ne acted without” the + authority of his colleagues in with-} drawing the bill. “Garvey agreed with me,’ he says in the letter, ‘that the bill should be withdrawn. I realized ‘it could not get through at the present session of the Assembly. There Was a clamor from the enemies of rapid; transit to do something with it. On Jan $ Garvey agreed to the withdrawal of the bill and said he would write to Bell on the subject. I suggested that we wait until Bell returned home. Bell prolonged his stay and | wrote to you to withdraw the. bill.” The promoters of the former fran- chise came together accidentally. Iach side was projecting an “‘L’’ road bill and when the plans of the other side came to their ears they joined forces in the application. Jenkins was (to secure the franchise, Bell was to} finance the road and Garvey was to) | be its engineer. Jenkins had_ the _ Dill introduced by Delegate Connell. The outburst of St. Louisans against the

SEEKING “L” ROAD GRANT Rival Applications Will Be In- | for two weeks financing the Central In- |

ymignht be saved to passengers, attention | cial articles recently showed that the has been called to the ease with which{number of cars operated during the passengers were handled during the World's Fair period, when the number of persons carried by the United Rail- ways Co. everaged nearly a million a day. Capt. Robert McCulloch, vice-prest- dent and general manager of the United Railways Co., said to a Post-Dispatch reporter: “The number of cars used during the World's Fair period was not much greater than at present. The ease with Which passengers were carried to and from the Fair was due not so much to thie: number of cars used as to the rout- ing System by which all lines were made to lead to the Fair. ‘During the Fair our cars were load- ed at all hours of the day. In the morn- ing and evening rush hours we handled the ordinary tratfie much as we do now, but in the middle of the day and after the workers had been taken home, we diverted cars from all-of the lines to handle the World's Fair traffic. “It is not the number of passengers which makes our task difficult now, but GUTKE TELLS OF PLANS ins eversnody' rides ‘ue the same time. : now carry and the re would be comfort ifor all of them ifethe i spread over the entire day, as it was “during the Fair.’’ ing everybody rides at the same time. We could easily handle the people we traffic were The Post-Dispatch in a series jidf spe-

rush hours is as great as it is possible lines are inadequate to meet the traf-| fic demands of the rapidly growing city. | bo ' SOLD HIS WEDDING GIFT.

Husband's Alleged Act Stricken From Wife’s Divorce Bill, Judge McElhinney in the Clayton Cir- cuit Court, bas sustained the motion of the defendant to have plaintiff's peti- tion ultered in the suit of Harriette A. Brooks for divorce. from Arlington R. | Brooks, Mrs. Brooks alleges general indignities. Among her accusations against her husband is that he sold a house on Fairmount avenue, which he had wiven to her as a wedding present, and converted the proceeds to his own use. The motion was to strike o* this portion of the petition, as the act com- plained of did not constitute a ground for divorce. Brooks is a wholesale jeweler and lives at 6147 Gambleton place. His wife is voung much younger than he, and is handsome. She lives at Tuxedo Park, St. Louis County. "She is also suing to recover the money paid Brooks. for the Rairmount avenue house. The house was sold for $677o.

>

ley ny terest—we pay 3.

YOU HAVE AN AMBITION to go in business for yourself some day. You'll need capital, and the successful man of the future is the young man who now keeps a Savings Account in the MERCAN- TILE TRUST COMPANY. Be ready for your opportunity. Open a Savings Account today. Delays pay no in- FESTUS J. WADE, President. JAS. W. BELL, Mgr. Savings Dept. Talks from MERCANTILE TRUST CO., 8th & Locust Sts.

They are |

the River Des Peres and runs as far | Ewing avenue |

measure Was totally unexpected. .The people blamed Cormell for presenting | the bill, and as the elections were ap- | proaching Connell, insisted on clearing himself of all connection with the bill threatening that if he was not allowed to withdraw it he would see that it was killed. The only bond between the two pro- moting agencies has heen severed: by ‘the withdrawal of the bill. Both Jenkins and Bell have asserted that new bills will be introduced into the Assembly, more nearly meeting the Views of the persons who objected to the former measure. It fs entirely likely that each will ask for a fran- chise separately and that a bitter con- test will result. McCULLOCH BLAMES RUSH FOR CAR ILLS, One of the arguments = advanced against the building of a subway for St. Louls passenger trafic is that the sur- face iines now existing would be ade- quate if a sufficient number of | were run. In support of this argument, which takes no account of time which

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Changes in Location The Domestic and Print Depart- ments removed to Jasement, Locust street. The Art Needlework Department removed to Main Floor, Locust street, Paper Pattern Department remov- ed to Main Floor, Olive Street. The Framed Picture Department removed to Third Floor.

hn Bar

“The Fortune Hunter” By David Graham Philips, and one of the mdst popular of the new books. We have secured a special lot of these in the regular $1.50 edition—-bound im fine eloth and printed on fine paper—to self at,

per copy, SOe.

In the Next Two Days All

Remaining Winter Garments

New Silk Pe Jumper 7 ts ite Dress, $16.50 re - 7 - ~ee >. | + - - * : ‘ ~~ e o > > 3 Dak: y . _ Pe ee: > ®, x . en FuaS = e+ + - - ; _ oy Nar cos on > a os ‘ Bi: r ie ~ : t- yaa ¢ * y We =~ - - . . eam ~ as’ » 4 = - . / . ti - - > = * a a . > 4 _ ~ es >: + = > -— : 8 oe SS ”, Sy dispose of all remaining

of ee ~ Fa

stvlish, up-to-date garments. Winter garments. Must Be Sold O matter how great previous reductions have been, we have reduced prices still further in order to The high character of the merchandise gives to this sale the most distinctive interest and causes it to appeal to those desiring Our sale prices are half and less than half former figures. Handsomely Tailored Suits, made of broad- cloth, chiffon Panama and faney mixtures, in all colors and in all sizes; the rane of Styles is well-nigh exhaustive; styfes are Eton, Prince’ Chap, fitting effects: former price | $20.00] sale price... :...s6..06s: $1 1.00 $32.50 to $40.00 Suits for $20.00 Suits of broadeloths, cheviots. fancy tweeds and other popular materials: semi, tight-fitting and pony effects; in prac- tically all sizes and $32.50, $35.00 and $40.00, BRIE PRICE. occa eveeies ce. Ries $20.00 vr? 4 Pe A died

at — * ALPE. Lo lla s coal , LO FP “@ aif Pat ; AG OE et tu 6/7 - ago ——- =

$25.00 Tailored Suits at $11.00 tight semr and colors; loose stvles include former prices $42.50 to $55.00 Suits for $29.50 Qne hundred Suits in this. assortment, and the variety of styles and colors is complete; long, short and medium ‘ength eoorts, bean- tifully trimmed; materials are hbroadcloths: $42.50, $45 and $55, redueed to. $29.50 $65.00 to $85.00 Suits for $43.50 hundred sand tions, including our the exquisite style of these Suits end theit fine materials make them the ‘most popular in St. Louis at the prices, $65.00 to $85.00; price to close out Wednes- . dey and Thuteday.. and $0.00 Brie-a-Brac

vrou ped all this merchandise on special tables and marked it at one- Selline will continue tomorrow with unabated vigor vent sis estevvats cape .50¢ Table No. 6 contains Faney China worth Table No. 9 contains Fancy $4.00 to $5.00. in this HHundreds of Vases, priced regularly at. Z table, at. for choice, $7.50. of Vases, priced regularly at from $15.00 and $20.00, grouped on one : . ‘ . . 1n_f Ipye ryt , ° » Thir EXT week the departments of China and Bri -a-Brae wil -be-found on the Third | loor, instead of in the Basement, as at Preparatory to moving these stocks it is necessary that a great many odd lines be closed out. In order to effect 25: mn this

to» $1500, grouped on one serge Ponaers Cone . see eee # wid

ee eee ee

Ok: gee

— ’ fr TE Na Roe EES FF 8 ws As oon gaat . ANAEMIC RE CSIR LING MEESTER SET A RABE ENTE RO ORI en rad

Pe OL COR RAIN

Pe = A yor up aon % : Si ER RL oi itis = Ae ab ee! ene)

table, at. for choice, $10.00. 3 Vases, Bric-a-Brac and Bronzes, al! at the following reductions:

$20 and #25 values for $15.00 #30 and #40 values for $20.00 &35 and £50 values for $25.00 $50 and #60 values for $35.00 #75 and $85 values for 830.00 #100 values for........ $75.00 All odd pieces of Silverware are in- cluded in this sale at less than one-half actual worth. £1.25 and $2.00 values for 98e $2. #4.00 and $6.00 values for $2.98 a. (Silverware now on First Floor.) « §F 50 and $3.95 valuefer $1.98

| RRA tt I EO OAC Sr A OC I AIS an tw Sonne aati ti Meee oe,

a Nil gh ae inc omer ‘

Page 8

ee SSS ee - ; /f eyo wee ~~ Se QeEEETETE TEs on — ee os . he = . - oy i ade > Fe ee Ee Oe ; EE eS "BL Eiders ss ¢ ¥ ; , " ~ RT ee en ee ae ee TOO Re ee. A, RCT ae ee aN FEE OAM , : t , m4 ef Ss Sab ti = Pee CO a ao = ny ee Sayre ee a as oer * * é - $ ee ee fee : A SS Tae ” A - a 5: ; ; : P , : Foe ee 7 ~ y 2 z Wie oe ew ss one meh os > A ty m Dively? > : ; wee C 4 : ees ey BSS 4 Sa Bo q 7 ie se ie, ma > a PZ ei de me ; ‘ BAT: Ske tn ty oP. a0 be iat a i Be ge a Sia : pat Ws 5 oa

FRR OF A IES TR OP Re re aT amT hee LOE ON A ON aE Re RIE eTe me Srey =~ COIR” RON RET EY Etre “ap eT PR SS Oe re a re vaca ws 2 tees " NR aT es: ve 2a emia y ee : .

TUESDAY— ST. LOUIS ‘ POST-DISPATCH—FEBRUARY 5, .1907

Se me

: ? ‘ ) 7 ) ordered to leave the room Saturday | fi } } F | AV d HER EX-HUSBAND . when she attempted to denounce Mrs. MUSIC HALL STRIKE ENDS. +h MARRIED AGAIN Baikie, who is a candidate for reap- 4 I s ; —— nt as State eta pony sd of the ae : . bg , sty e t 1emse ves. | | | s 2 Sie Requ uests Are Refused, : | | 7 ZZ B Runaw if Held. NDON, Feb. 5.—The Music Hall a AR rr? ™ Oy Se ¥ ‘ “ r : ie . | J a | Weeks Soon to Begin. Pee See neOD, Aged 31, of . 1900 Miss Margaret Koehler, whose di- 5 2 ; ; BY MA RY MARCH. | | [: ranklin avenge, after drinking a quan- vorced husband, W. A. Sommers, is in ; : = * - tity. of carbollc acid at his home, over- , °j r : : ~/ . cg ’ ‘¢ l } iS b id oo 3 } is : . ‘ . . I a ‘ria ia . . a} ‘ ‘ \ rs. } a . x % ; ' tation ot ae ne re en adge ir bic , ea just arrived In one af the whole- | in a fignt with Pojiceinen Cullen and Cc. B eo State commander of th La re F qonse-cantneneunumemnantienantinn y . # . q : ! e , es + . j oe et: e, elatle é Ger ’ e sa- | sale stores shows a few of the points which will be distinctive of Easter ! Murray » Carr Street Stati, ty . : me HEE Stvies ior ie eVIT: © tigi 8 ; Were Seeking to Save nis lite, The dis- _ “ : om. ; . —F ‘ Man n Rooming House Es- atk: ‘ushroom, of cootie, as it 1S}neck to the middle arm without shaping 'mantled stove did not even cause a of he pean — vi a sg | poe — = of your personal a8 ; ge , : irs Ty ois “ab : meeting of Ne entury Hive a = | t : 2 : Sail s culled. will be the most pop-|@F Seam. - There are models. made of @ jg).6¢ - ‘to: thle oY phe apers and other valuables. 4 f Thi eaten: Oth- MC UMS ed, will be th fl ie . | new slik called =a goda,’ ’ which is on pause in the conflict, and while Murra) bernian Hall, 3619 Finney avenue. P P | Wi R , ular shane of the season. The brim r of Pa Rh, aided ‘members of the family to extin- The discussion became so warm that | Your home—your office—your safe may - 1s y CV e are short front and wide and scovp- i of ‘ho AY le r body. T h ese s aa eable co its Sulsh tie fire, Cuiuen and Hute ison : . ae : 7 | a “ . ies oan ; i : | " eo . wns seem, are mé ide in by. Th le servic Some fall debt eheir way dow : i fii ey which ghabanterine pee | duced in silks. straws, quills, feathers we "s “hildren’s Wool Golf ATH : shi ‘ ar: , i ee , Season's tones, the effect is not garish} and other trimmings. rlOVE p . 15¢ Curtain Secrim, 40 i he leas The har - of the ef- nr ' aut tanto pene o0c Plaid Silk Belts—also leather 3 6 n the east. lé har mony of t 1€ t Freddy Beal belts and Small pieces of and tailor-made pene hep Bh Sa “ee ee 10¢ 19¢ Printed Sateens,. T4¢ fect is pleasing: bright and distinct- jewelry made tn Teddy. Bear styies nave Helte-.... 62... koe e ee, — /dress GUAIEY.. 0c dub seeaseus tive, but in perfect modest taste. been introduced for a short reign aS a - y ° fad. “Petloleum gelly 2¢ | A great purchase from the H. B, Claflin Co. of New York, an enormous stock of LEFTOVERS | £¢ Giass 4 Still Another “New Red.” ro , Wy In the way of purses, a bag not new Petroleum Jelly ............. Toweling én occas For a startling effect there is an] put with a few. changes and the ad- $2.00 Braided Yoke Garni- . z in : new shade of bright red.| dition of a little fringe, 1s calied a tures for trimmings ....... 25¢ and CLEANUPS in Sheets and Pillow Cases (the wind up of their season). Some in large quan io e é ' 4 “ in irect ve the a ecte and in Aitiny phlox. etc., of all colors, encircle Louis who was ree ently contronted | nice, neat, new stripes and fig- Pillow Cases —480 dozen 36x 36 1 | | owelin S —2000 vards very heavy, these Skirts 1 § - seuanng edanaag and its wonder- Blithe brim. while three immense qui'ls in with that ever interesting vet always | Ures-—mostiy black Bleached Hemmed = gs good pure linen Barns- — — 8 A ob e - . > = ec ‘ { - . ) st : ' Sj > i > . i . . . . ry? . . e = 1 er hea Ing sine will — san pe . (sot he all . q SF oy : : '| Hand embroiderv on the wide hrim of a luncheon, had it solved for her in aj, ees parece ay p i] j C 440 dozen 45x36 li g ) - ¥ | ns Aaa ; drugs and nostrums with continued ‘ white chip hat pnears unus"al. This one manner the remembrance of whith : aioe Wake ne | OW aSes Bleached C 4 c - - vita Coebeha theme; . iF i Bleached Bolster. 65e value; selling at.................. suitin mannish | 4 19 Batavia St., Boston, Mass. z ; ‘e the! par: t , True t werized Pongee— a ; - Gs as -« cae é bs we bed owe ee ck x; : Having a very severe cold, lubed your Gino doubt find favor on account of its un- once 1@ paramount issue, rue to , good value ooo. 0... , effects; in light | a Hyomei. At the end of six hours aia deniahle merit. time honored traditions the St. Louis | in 3 to 10-yard Damasks —64-ineh pure linen and dark colors; I was bright as a gold dollar. e ag aa eet Ng dois high whieh = lady’s idea was for an_ elaborate) lengths—colors, “ heets 72X90 Bleached, Seamed, silver bleached . regular 50¢ value, ~ ar > a ‘ ra a) wren) ry) ane vh te strine, ci . ; é . } , : as ~ e . ~- . is 6608s > geal be witb ae elvirt ic aeenrdiar within. 1a " menu Which involved an expendi- | a : ada , : ) good weight _ C Damask; worth 55e: selling for ve ae aeaus ace abe a cholice..... N. A. WALL trimmed with three setitehed hande ne ture wholly uncalled for. | etc worth oUeE Vale ooo... ee eee. . F . fo e : m . . : a j . [ & eee © we we ee eereeveees settles {)- . . , Meglio of. the tntrots finishes thatthe |; im New York” said the Eastern |] 45 : Damasks ~ §).i¢ vers fine, = crir i. ’ Tt ” 77 eT. inie wwe ha f in”A sé . ‘ Q.. > > ’ al qj-— S . | into the ean with the meat. I have} ee aicod an auction lot, $1.10 value .................. Napkins dice Napkins C = imel re , ‘ EVERY PURCHASE MADE used these products ever since I’ve ! hehve welnht— B d S — cut cor uer Prin ot q worth 75e dozen: each................. gis a', ain a di T1VE Le | A] | HERE WEDNESDAY or| | Woman Put Finger in Scarlet pean Dewpckconing ee vevereibie—elegant C preads it. Napkins ~22;inch beached dam pete goad Pepe ; Fever Sufferer’ 9 Mouth, i Am 1 opened i an ‘ g’ ’ as patte Fe yO idnee. Spres ids a splendid value at $2.00 ~ , 49 Y n ask Napkins; 75¢ ess DO t t om ’ * selling at , | worth 75¢......

—— So ne eens ae er

i : THURSDAY. | =6less meat. On the contrary. the 30e- ' ow ; | Special to the Post-Dispatch. : ee ts of everv can are of full day, a are about 250 to WO at... .... e ee value $1.19 dozen; selling at................. L a e want you to become ac- CHICAGO, Feb. 5.—Infection Caused | oe ip ; flavor : ; . 2 quainted with this new and by the bite of her 5-year-old son, whom| Mich strength _— oe enone | nial : d*novel store and learn how she was feeding, has alrenudy resulted in | cooked, delicately seasoned and the PE A eT a A A A SRI II : ne eee seanlitenneumaean eeteapenaneponor a ERNST HRN AI NY AER Hn wena -

ee

hecessary., berger Company, who have large, This store handles high The child was pong Aa iz from scarlet model packing plants in New York. : x O | g | ¥ ee Cordia! S and vyulstons, and, before Mrs. Groot 6004 | and are reco rnine y - housewives |) nq over, to lift anything, to get up these small troubles that Jeag to) Crowns ¢ re Dental Parlors e E | i withdrew her hand, she was bitten in | there “phe the Advance and Ma- eae Seton Des vou have sudden dropsy, diabetes and Bright’s disease. Lh nue Alr for Painless 50c 622 OLIVE S87. is oe a ‘ the finger and blood polsoni ng followed iestic labels. , , abe , If there is any doubt in you ind | Basmmecres: .- ++ on ac at eee ce Cons aeaee 1 ‘ge a 4 See : ae ae 99 . ‘ r min , tation, a i a Brandies jong pi eons = scarlet fever was ta- | “I know, too, that this firm exer-] “catches” or “stitches” of pain in the that the kidneys are affected, sinbted wee won eg og w fe pi r bd FRE E " and Advice on + By: day declar y the Health Denart- ae x ls GG EE ; 7 . sii ‘ : : lave just taken a the doctors from fe Oy ee tthe ‘ ahkhe bee bite phocd, partment to be under ec intro} 1 hana pend e1ses the ainost mi upulou care at back ? Does a dull, throbbing ai¢ he t] e urine for A fe Ww d av a. T he ‘re is the Chic Ago Dental Parlors. thus Full Set Fesen - . $3, 00 ae Ri ( t. 2 ’ ‘ war. tag PO nna Fr: . . - " ws ii as lin | and guarantees its goods to idly diminishing. The cases reported het. stage im the preparation ot settle in the small of vour back and no other medicine more helpful than maxing —_ sargeet dental associa pe + lt ug ssithe “ | a be considerably better than eee GM de, Gane cae corns qum-| their’ canned meats.” All. animals) her vou day and night? Do you toan’s Kidney Pills, a simple remedy | “OC? ©" "US OF Silver Fillings 25e eer iP Eee you have been es yet - se a: Sg tw “we Li tg SO a ey ile! Aare rigidly lnSpe ‘ted In the pens, ot el Bh ou di . ‘ " ¥ . ror the Kidney s. Vv et ato pow erfy] th: it Cement Filling eoeteeeCeoersepeaes , : oe a no higher in price hours oo eet in a and the meat Is ibjected to the | sometimes feel that vou simply can- it quickly cures the cause and Platina Aon mpeg * hy 4 to ‘fo : * : , | and so ends Gold Fillings s ES = : “ same thorough government inspec- not straighten up? all the painful and annoy ing SV mp- i, mt yi ow e b- : rac t . id Our Andorra Whiskey FERGUSON TO BOSTON. “ion = the cooling and cutting If vou do have backache, be care-— toms. Home testimony proves the teeth absolutely : aa, rooms, in the hig, airy kitchen and] _ unfailing merit of Doan’s Kidney without pain or . ay NoR in the canning and packing depart- ful not to make the very common Pills no pay. Ke . o Reported Attempt to Recov- . T have. personally. visi iatiake eating it as : cul: : teeth without , ) i, ments. have personally. visited | mistake of treating it as a muscular , Plat Crown and 3 “ 4 F er on | Ex- I ]] Bond, .their New York plant and T was . , ace St. Louis Testimony. oy ie ¥ , e er 's Bon r | Sy _W8S i trouble. Do not rub the sore place | ’ Nort ae brated Se A. i ‘we ‘ —_—_— Fore) r Marshall Pp actually surprised at the sanitary iinet sor xy sania Mrs. Norbert York, 4410 North a ) pecialty. We ! — oe ' a \ ont, i ylasters, . . t ali rerguson af ’ I nited Siates Sub- conditions I found there. It was a with fini put on I Second street, St. Louis, Mo.. save: RICE LIST UNTIL FEB. 5 ONLY: sive 78 i ‘ ‘“ 4% eur at S 4 sakes }, S - aie te “ay s . ° " e . + > - > — aes , e- 2 e 4 4 Ps * . é 4 , psoas a fo Bie: “re uo red he perfect revelation of cleanliness and | for the seat of the trouble is inside “T have used Doan’s Kidney Pills at} © yeare with all our . i ere’ cahetad pha f »? Pn ta i 1S iranmar ‘ . - or ‘ . . : a : ng to wo to Roston to live : Mr Por ag that one visit so sharpened my ap: jin the kidneys, which lie just be- irregular intervals for several vears. Re-enameling ong ee ee pore work. Lady atten- m i ved ‘ina ’ , ‘ves : ues : ty . e fs 4~ . . . _ » A > - a -. . - a ts l Crown, ‘een ev eeee@eeenewes cannot be equaled in ‘ ae ie ‘ = -abisceuss his nlans. he tit for that } irtic nul aT firm’ Ss neath the small of the back. on eith- My kidneys were WeAK and ‘\ hen Te d ail af Teeth Geaees er HOURS: 8.20 Rare = 9100 P ™. ; | Attorney Robert Lo McLaran, repre- eauned meats that I have never ever I took cold or over-exerted my ‘ull Se ‘wna " . the cit under $3 50 Fenting ihe Filelity Deposit and Rona ; . . er side of the spine. , BOWOP) scree reeee tere nnnes $3.09 SUNDAYS, 9 A. M. fo 4 WK M, ' y OV, | Dy ges iggy Ste ME ed tater ‘- since given a dinner, tea or luncheon 98, self my back would pain me. When- Rouflesas Plates (double nection). $5.00 Competent and Registered Dent- : th that the Government conte wnint ae without making them an important A cold. a ehill, a lever, overwork, ever I notice these svimuptoms, l take th lates always in charge. : bad plates an psy : ; r ®, : , Bridge Work (per tooth).......§2.00 te ~ het to recover any pass of the feature of the menu. And so, dear. overeating or overdrinking may start a box of Doan’s Kidney Pills and in eek. Wii ic cat ike co cece THE UNION DENTAL Co. Ae 6 its Pes Piate (>}) “erguso} "s ; ° 3 ‘ Ip +} s . . e . ‘ ; ud ‘ a ‘ i ws “> ; d. Snbtreasurer Thomas J. Akins {e yen ees — al acvaee Y somes will | slight congestion or inflammation a few days I — all right. J — i Sliver Fillings ..... ¢eeercres +++ -2Be Mo. G22 Olive M&.. Cov. Tth and Olive. ) Ww rshington conferring with Treasury phone Age crocel er ne over a few in the kidnevs that will at once in- ommend Doan’s Kidney ] ills today EXAMINATION FREE. f | etal nee — ; a viled Ham and terrupt the kidneys’ work of filter- as strongly as when I gave a public NATIONAL DENTAL PARLORS : — Le Quicker Local Deliveries Advance Lunch ‘Tongue and Roast {i8 the blood. “It is this condition PER es aie deel i, c a 4 Advance Juneh ongue an ons ° ion z By having mail deposited at. the 1s Beef.” Which the St. Louis hostess Attcndanta. 720 OLIVE STREET If you have ion” ' ne , branch stations assorted at the stations did. And her little ~~ huncheon Office hours, 8:30 to 9 a = Sua’ “the enee. questen = — a” Be Petey 6 a a nscage not by clerks created such a favorable impression days. ¥ to 4 ». you can, just “look cheerful ~— iff... on tiail eurs ns has been forme rly done, ‘bag SCART A AES. afis oe mind. all x ; 2 “gg A gE ever saggy a Postmaster Wyman hopes to improve| mong her quests and elicited from —_—— —— , - read, with a — > re ame - ° ore service so that such mail will be them such kindly comment that she MORE than ONE MILLION people in the store ree pit rie yous — delivered within an hour of the time it ‘ : ‘ , - can't get a t icant in deposited, inetead of requiring tous a, — = = ~ he Sm u.Y the city of St. Louls and contiguous money than ever before “ee we 10uls | has more Post-Dispatch jor five hours. The new plan was put|’ 9.00 oS) On Walka her New xXor Sold by all dealers. Prive oo cents. Foorsa-Mususn Co. Buffalo, N.Y. ee territory READ the SUNDAY POST- : a oe s every day than it has homes, [in operation last Friday, and its work- sister-in-law made her first St. DISPATCH EVERY Sunday. - | Sa “Wirat ip Everything.” ings so far have proven satisfactory, } Louis visit. 4 ° re fe aaa % " % : : ‘ ea pe a ~ ; 2 rs, a i » pee ‘ a 1 ie i ; Boa ns ait & se ; a . ¢ Z Bs = oe Fe ; 2 pie =o ne ‘ % : a a - : ot : = a bs oe & x *. 4 - ¥ Be i 2 be coe . = a i Sage one et act 5: Sah ini i See le atk Pi i PAT eas See Rey eS ie ag ‘ ated ; ’ , , ‘ 4 ? Re

Page 9

Pd ee LQ LO IRE NS Ar: FEE : i353 eT NS or Oe: Bz Lan i eS RR i MT A eT len ea OM al ae Ek eae 0 jor wae. oe POR aT ay I RATER Loe Le eal a grt 2 OR EN — _ - . ” . “2 ’ PE Tw at : zy a heel tee ae ee — ae g a - — csmitienee eae * ate t é - 4 Z 4 * ‘ ¥ . 3 . x ry 2 re lea i SSO oe " Bo Rt et ge ea “rT aad ig he Sad Py 7" es gees Rea le Room _— $ ; : ied . ae Ser ot ete cee Nh. acc dies rs Be 7 Be Des he RP Se £3 aeerry = vy Sar m) . Z ae a a ro Dd Sak I Rta a eM acide 4 %, ae > “9K Ps a t Pe SR

\

: i > re | m a tt q tT a © wm ra fs) wa ba | > 4 €2 r hy fj ee ed ct oe | = p. * — Sen | | ~j oe

‘ _— eo — * — ee eee 2s y After our experience with freight-rate| Alton Railroad Co. The. passes dis-|4lso a fact that these men, iy, owe RIL PIERRE ri ric tr rt Lit err rir i i i

as they do, Harriman, . Seer Gens | --— Yr ‘ | legislation, I think it is only proper that] tributed by Mr. Wilson were in the? ing, : we should be careful in framing our| form of ‘card tickets and bore’ the | Gould, 2 ck a Spe a and laws not.to go too far in imposing what | stamp of the railroad agent of the Chi- | other powerful interests, who have an ee a ames” Nise Sage he Re ce a te 2 | wry rs : cago & The | aggregate of billions behind them, are i mow Prite@s Qur Chief Gtfraction 4 ax Ogee ale aes yy i ; a ew ase Ri: 4 at

might be construed as excessively low Alton at Jefferson JTity. or excessively high rates, Alton has no direct approach to the| attacking the 2-cent fare law at every M.; Felton, president of the Chicago & “When I spoke for reduced passenger. | opportunity, and are now laying seige rates before the Railroad Committee of! the House, I said plainly that I was a. not familiar enough with railroad-pas- | ’ senger earnings to say that a two-cent | Alton Railroad, came all the way from law would be ulfireasonable. I did say Chicago to urge the Legislature to defer action on the 2-cent fare bill for | that I thought the committee should look into the question thoroughly before | @t least two vears. In the course of his reaching a decision. If it was the judg- visit Mr. Felton went to the Mansion : ment of the Legislature that a. two- | to pay his respects to Gov. Folk. cent fare law would not criple. passen-, ,, Why is it?” asked the Governor,

5 aoe

| Capital, but its trains run as far as ée i} @edar City just across the river. to the State to bring about its defeat. ae 324 - . Py “3 é | ft will be récalled that recently S. — . jcitagonmesmagacepesycongge 4 Se 2 * ana? . rss ? — 1) Sale eg TO BREAK UP A COLD

An eminent authority on a trouble, who effected many | } markable cures in his camp for consumption in. the pine wood of. Maine, advises the use of the following formula: Virgin Oil of Pine (Pure), one-half ounce;

ger traffic or passenger earnings, then | that the Alton road has never main- has | tained a lobby here at Jefferson City. always been my position on this ques- 1 want to congratulate you on the fact.’ | tion. But I am not assuming to say We have not maintained a lobby | Some Senators Pleased at His What the Legislature should or should here,” thas 1 Felton, “for the same'| led } not do with regard to this legislation. reason we don't give “passes to! io. I felt it should be enacted. That r

: 3 tae : 1. wt ; ; €* } Ts f > foo” we 44, ‘ TOY Conference With Phelps I know the Legislature will act ac-| membe ‘ of the Missouri State Govern- | a eadink | OTT OES : cording to its best wisdom: I do not ment. t Js In the one ease against | ss Pe ’ ‘aE ser 5 5:3 and Wagner. know why Phelps and Wagner cance ae See in the other case against| { Whisky, one-half pint. Shake well ae | ‘ sce me, unless it was because thev | Arm cc ct 4 the peste? propositions | and take in teaspoonful doses i ; ’ i 4 r 4 ire . Weavers tates by « «t MOU . one al he Ss; 2 | ‘ e 3: % - oot wan more Conservative: than | thing.’’ ties me) § every four hours. It will break up Gi i

eiaiialesiativin womans others who considered the question.” a cold in twenty-four hours and eure any cough that is curable. The ingredients are not expensive and can be secured from any good prescription druggist, but great eare should be exercised to have them pure, as there are many adulterated imitations of this pine Sé7e rt. % 2 ,? me . rnats it, said the (,overnor, ‘and i ROADS PLEDGE DISCOUNT Rees & ter te Peet | | Himaging you will fing that the Alton, CHELHGIHATMLLLE | ""s AY +4 alle ms | } » . — j : ‘ 3 lave \ 1 talked wien any meé m be hed given passes to the Legislators in vio- | in favor of a compromise proposition?” | lation ofr the constitution. or if it had! | kept a lobby here in violation of the

Gxtra Special Hour Sales on Main Floors 8:30 A. M. to 9:30 A. M. OA. M tou. Mm. 1.30 P. M.to2:30P. M. 2:30 P. M. to 3.30 P. Mm. 7} | Gen. Hadley was asked. | publ will.’’ +; Dubdile gett - Attorney-General. Declares He} “My opinion is not a secret one, ana’ [ have not hesitated to give it when I Every Line Represented, LITER TTR RRR RR RK RB

ee ee ae \/ ON Ott tl gt ttl tt ill iti tg +o

: : In this connection it may be added Prom \ : chagrined- over its Waterloo in the; that Mr. Wilson has been identified « Staff Correspondent of the} House of Representattives. But its | with the score of railroad legislative ,* agents now operating here since the

avoid substitution, it is best that the ingredients be purchased sep- arately and the mixture prepared “~ The railroaa«= lobby felt terribly Hose, (0c | | and Pieeced ose, 15c , 86-inch wide Black Peau de Ladies’ Extra good quality at (Sc We will close out our entire lot Soie Silk; has a very fine fin- fast black fleeced 1 A You will find in aisle 7 Boys’ 3% ¢e 4] .

I ost-Dispatch, l aderg did not Ios ie) courage. Passes sessic f 1 > (ye t' é Ss ’ l 4 To . - . 510n ‘ f he 7 ner i] As m¢ n bly ish; very heavy, and will wea I

- VW ; : c was asked Tor it. But | hav a ake? F = ants Law in Fact, no particular interest in the “matter, If Gov. Folk or Mr. Kelton had been hj } ; althoug! wlieve we should have a law{at the Madison ES RTI i rroduct- which create nausea anc W hich Will Stand, on ey OS xg lad wa gigs aga a a tant Baten i apie hs sete lag effect the desired a ) 9 UY, 1 d l B tf bh | fact as well as in name. A 2%%-cent fare| 1? Clock last night they could have | ee (9¢ Voiies and Percales attenberg Jcarfs, 79¢ $3.00 Furs, 98 $1.00 Kid Gioves, 25¢ P a _— with 4 Ww per cent discount on round- seen Mr. W ilson, M rs Feiton's employe, \ irgin Oil of Pine (I ure) 1S put re) 5C Ww } ss :+ . ‘“ ‘A A: : trip tickets brings the rate down to 24%: arranging for the distribution of passes up in half-ounce vials for drug- j r aoe received a sam- Child's Sets, Misses’ and La- Sample line of Ladie#” and 7 LUBBY MUCH CHAGRINED Sea Re the seit conside rs; aj-J st as gg reo as hee atta mad» gists to dispense in filling pre- From 8:30 to 9:30 we will sell ple line of 50 dozen beautiful dies’ Fur Zazas, Throws and Misses’ Kid Gloves: some slicht- Straight 2-cent fare proposition advis-' on him. here was a constant stre ng ‘ : ‘iagh | eae ~ rosy ae a + mnber Scarfs a . “disat db —— . ? _——— : able. that * ae fies peo lect "It | of Nersons going to hini-for tramenar, | scriptions. Each vial is securely Cotton Voiles, Madras and Per- Nowe pus Scarfs, with all- Cluster S arts, in Blended ly soiled and mended; all shades . oS Sees is no concern of mine Oo! mv office, | | tation. The Alton office here ah cme oe sealed in ra round wooden case cale Shirting, solid colors and Sone oat and $-inch bor- Musk Rat, ( oney, Sable hair, and sizes; two and three: clasp; . ; * : ; . in r i 5 . e ‘i , f aes £ _—_— >» ® r i 4 Pas ‘far ¢ Said to the House Committee that from! 6) p.m. When the agent locked un at with engraved wrapper, with the fancy patterns, at the length 20x45 cpg Brook Mink, Beaver $1.00 and $1.25 | ft T k Li reports I had received of the 2-cent fare! the close of his day's business he for- sme—Virgin Oil of Pine (Pure) vive-away price ine batwain-—in — and others, Wednes- bat sei ain ~ : ‘very run ine Representa- law in Ohio, I saw no reason why it got to notify Mr. Wilson. who, it ap- ni . ety a. Ie dl asi’ Ar itebs of wale value—Wednesday. day, for one hour h O» , ; . would not be a success here. But so] pears, wanted to get the stamp used guarantee unde c saw > 7 ee ee ee eee ee ie ONLY... e eee secre eeeees MOUP ONLY. .scesereseees tive W orking Hard for far as my entering into any sort of; by the agent. As a result of this over- Act of June 30th, 1906, serial — , | Ss g f a or understanding with rai:- | sieht, Mr. chase not indorse number 451, prepared only by - : roaa lawyers in reference to 2-cent fare;the tickets he had on hand, but as-| 4 i ‘ RE : . . . .f et > ) ome ompromise, legislation, there is absolutely not a leured all applicants for passes that he Leach ee iy M anceoigg From 8:30 to 9:30 A. M, From 10:00 to 11:00 A. M. ‘rom di - 2:30 h M, From 2:30 to 3:30 P. M. q word of truth to support it.’’ "iat do so this morning : Ohio—plainly printe¢ lereon. 10 25 :f an’ 25¢ L. | s Cc ; : : ¢ Children’s Cashmere} | $50 Peau de Soi ¢ &aaies Cashmere | | 39 ’ Unde ; Ole, 7 9c G goys nderwear “ :

BS BE (Bs (OK (BS (a ‘(ase Soe [oe Cae [a 'o (

y be cited: The present round-trip | , ma | Wall Paper Clean-Up Sale | $10.00 Mantel Bed, $3.98 ' Yate between Jefferson City and St. * Louts is $6.70. Under a two-cent rate ras ‘Jaw it would be $: whereas the two and ‘| one-half cent law would make it $5.63, is—tested SO0 pounds—here

50,000 rolls of fine Wall Paper 50,000 rolls of fine z~limmer Where can vou buy this Bed, made with the in patterns and colorings to suit Papers,’ worth 10c—onlyv... ae guaranteed National Link Springes—the best 3 08 We do first-class paper hang- there only , 0s & @ 6 ex oe oe ee 'TwTrerernrnee. Cae ee oe ee ee U] ’ ‘era , : ' . ’ SEFPRRSON CITY. ich. §.—The Sen- were more plentiful than ever about at home. : 4 a? am , the Capitol today. One of those who! opened. The fact is that every tr ’3s Cas icely; as , } ‘ Sie at 1) a: m. today took up for ‘en- doled out free transportation was E. §S. peje SO cnet is réprananhaite Sane ° +e ee where é OSipo Hos oti ain maary and medium Tilese- _Bieeraent tlie bill to reduce passenger | Wilson, attorney of the Chicago & fprson.City at_the present time, It is ¢—ooeo mere Hose, in Wednesday F sike sak en lined Underwear, Taras on anh railroads from 8 to 2 | equsmsesseeee ERE iceameesieneaaaee ee oes mere = —— — — OlE GIBOB cis cpicceecacs special ......... tetas =e geen Floor. Aisle 7 only ‘Ses 2 mile, which is exactly similar ee ell : YR isis Fee eS eee . Saee ol ee %0 the Measure that the House of Rep- eit eas. : Tevenigtives passed yesterday. by an , . > eS od z overwheiming vote. Frightened by the All of our finest patterns . An opportunity so rare From 8:30 to 9:30 A. M. adie 10:00 to 11:00 A. M. wrom 160 to 200 ©. From 2:30 to 3:30 P. M. 4 prospect ef another defeat, the railroad of Sterling Silverware 4 that you cannot afford Pe er Pan Purses SC 1 3B bee : ’ : oH c a : iggusted and paneggat ga Core Ba aaae For one hour only we will at 5C We are going to place on sale (Sc a on “4 need heente Thomas Wag- place on sale 500 gross of pure We again place sale Men’ for Wednesday our regu- 4 one of me trusted pene. Vingtod Rail: white Pearl Buttons, in plain = oe pl on sale Men’s ail tania 5 For Wednesday only we offer Me “we the executive mansion to in- and fancy fisheye, one and two Socks, in the best quality, in 69 Is the greatest bargnin “in ~Men’s: road, tv : oo eal :om- © dozen on a card; regu- tan, black and oy ae . garding the com S ders; th Ler view Gov. Folk “Ene Governor was fcr. 66 Walué, per dosen, mined. at 98¢ to $1.50 A ee t a are Srrinise Proposition. +; Wednesday, for = 7 1€ usual len ;come — cantined to his bed, suffering from . Medea oni or one only... -.-.ee... ae BOE. pee sececsctans porate porary ng + 3 ¢breatenca attack of Age cocye sate Or dpdaig en ee ee! dhl Cl Mr Re. | ae: ll Ol EY TER FAVE MET wee c occ serccces . Main Floor—Aisle g. g£ Pp a a ee : ja said 4G consented to see the on te : » Governor Be aven:. ft is understood the 3 ya ‘agner that he would not at- . . " * a a Settee Up linteriere with legislative ‘vad | From 8:30 to 9:30 on M. From 10:00 to 11:00 A. M. From 1:30 to 2:30 P. M, From 2:30 to 330 P. M. oe ceedings, nor would he urge the adop- " # ° . . a® tien of Rhy sort of i re rail- : eee : ’ | [0c Yaion uck Jowels, 98¢ Chemise fies . | 35C Giderdown, llc 69c Corset Cover Em- : ‘Gi Mr, Wagner was acting un- | Sil ? ; | = Se) ciresh instructions of John H. Car- Artistic Sterling Silverware 3¢ each | at 15c . breidery at 25¢ : bo senaral attorney of the Burling- 4 a muck Towels, p inches long, 16. : ia We place on sale several hun- We will sell ‘all the letestd : | ac kept the wires be- OH, nches wide; this special is to sWednesday we will place on : , e will sell all the latest design: ern Te ea Jefferson City busy At 33% Off Regular Selling Prices ye vag apron —o. not over % sala 1000 ‘beautiful I ed bons : oe of Swiss, Hamburg end’ Nateesate ; all day Monday. | : fre "deals in’ thia sale a0 Chamicatten ne a Embroideries; both th ° Oc Towels, in this sale, black Chemisettes ; sirable colors— derwear, we never s = and art work—not over . § the Burlington, although Mr. Carroll Extra heavy weight Tea Set of seven pieces, beau- Three peu — . et, legen hae, of After-Dinner in lengths from 4% to 10 made and stitched | 1 tha _— is "8 10 yds. to each custom- l ; ; * ¢ { r¢ (> { ‘ ty . te ge ‘or ) *s ; e 7-4 ] ‘ > 2v . ‘ l~ ) p ra) "eet “pe ws . : on r “2 Seetnlative ig +) Jefferson City. nificent set; reduced from $1200.00 To $800.00 + 100.00 0 $66.67 ue, for one hour .......-. only... .ececeeeee . 2 es 7 = in this sale, special, yd. i The significance of Mr. Wagher's visit ¥ req S ith bright silver finish. Heavy Set of one dozen After-Dinner Coffee Cups, of dark I ellie bedi Main Floor, Aisle 3. : to the og seg os ag ay a ie Set, wl state” cathe aan ett “sai blue china, mounted with gold-plated Sterling silver; bas frem the fact that one of the larges welg and a very artistic pa . Ct ee Sa 2199 * = q ; “ ’ . ‘ 8 ae te re, Democrats -am- $175.00 To $116.67 BET heron eee 4} - To pais 5 From 8:30 to 9:30 A. M, From 10:00 to 11:00 A, M, From 1:30 to 2:30 P. M. ' «eae ee ow re Mes ee | aign fund of If Was John H. Car- telish Dish, of cut glass, in three*sections, mounter 7 ‘ D - 9 : # : ia yg? te gt emer edly onl — A large Centerpiece, in gray finish. Gold-lined jy heavy frame of Sterling silver; reduced from Z25¢ Joques, 9¢ lic Linon Laces 98c¢ , adies Shoes, 59¢ @5c ,Adies OUS@ : i eteited ouch eehedonit > te “the cause bowl with border in strawberry design ; reduced $39.00 To $26.00 kde Pahl an ~~ a line of ai 2h4¢ a oo for 59¢ —car't Slippers, 25¢ + . : ; ree ar. tae “( F § ° er ) re é‘ : children’s full size Toques — - yuy elsewhere - less 8 r er a j ( adies’ : . @f 4 gubernatorial candidate who had from $150.00 To $100.00 Casseroles, artistically mounted with Sterling silver; dark mixed colors; absolutely We will place onsale 1000 vard ny : Anat for le 4 than 9 - ba . Ig a job lot of Ladi 7a 4 * ammoyed him in the State boodle inves- } é , odin Coo mr * T > 6p sp ath ~rfect: will ft any child : e Wilt pli vies yards You will find this big bafvain ouse Silppers for Wednesday 8 7. ie Heration. Large Meat Platter, with thread border; reduced re@uced from $33.75 0 $22.5 pablo et, — ~- : es - 7 | _— ae wide aa & tnahae am i teres S255 9g es : op a gd cee fare bill. Mr. wagnct Lock handle Vegetable Dish, with thread border; To $15.00 and $10.00 ONY Tor ©. .cccccoscevdevves as wide as 5 inches, > p Floor, Aisle them on our bargain f rol { @ .a9ed to invade the office - ger reduced from $110.00 To $73.34 Large size Mirror, in heavy frame of Sterling silver; Main Floor—Aisle 7. | eee ere ere a ee pm nay gn gar * _ } . ‘ > . é ‘ lev z c n ‘Pow » : ° Man -+ene ues e/ : come at eat ae SD pos ecublicans. Soup Tureen, with thread border; two quarts ca- reduced from $40.00 To $26.67 ~ _— ei at he also felt that he needed ansiat- pacity; reduced from $85.00 To $58.67 Another of more elaborate design; reduced from —- leiieniial ' . : se ad "I 0: +. = 3 > » a 25 m ae cS ————~ . f NS ete anh socordingla Ceaaaiel Large Fruit Bowl, in Butler finish, Handsome floral $60.00 To $40.00 | a ‘4 to service Col. William H. Phelps, at-|}| border; reduced from $77.50 To ®51.67 Set of six Bouillon Cups, of Dresden China, with Linoleum Clean-Ups , Rug Clean-Ups — Lace Curtain Clean-Ups Drapery Clean-Ups — Th —. * tr i aiuntais, a eaters cat: Water Pitcher, extra heavy; hand-chased design; openwork holders of Sterling silver, in case; re- | ee eis, ron Moun tla gray Snish : reduced from Re 1.00 To 856.00 duced from $84.75 To $56.50 65c Scotch Linoleum—cut 32 $ i.00 Ingrain Rugs— $1 98 $2 Soiled Lace Curtains— ' oF Table Oilecloth—1 14 4 : ol “‘pPielps Mr Wagner and Gen. e : from the bolt—a yard eeede C all wool—at......+-- eeee s 3 to 314 yards long: CBee’ C yards wide—yard eacestess j Oe 4 bt Hailey ‘had a long interview, as a re- ‘ ' . 85e Scotch Linoleum—4 $15:50 Brussels Room $1 Lace Curtains—full 50c Tapestry Table Covers « . i . oe? which the report was soon cir- Sterling Silver Picture Frames yards wide—a yard eoeeceee 39¢ Rugs- S1Ze@ 9x1232—at. eooee $7.49 lengths and widths: pr. - 5G ‘ neatly fringed all around iy {9e Coe} z } H ted that the Attorney-General had ‘ . | $1.65 Inlaid Linoleum— $1 05 &5e Brussels Carpet—neat 45¢ $2 Lace Curtains—ele- 79 lf§e Matting Samples—neat = ; by Behe nad" “ae fooim a nage ide variety of shapes amd sizes 1n hand- engraved, openwork or plain designs. a perme PeTterne-S FEI0: : ' effects—a yard -....ceeeeee- gant Scotch patterns, pr... GC patterns—all match ....... : T¢ (ee) ‘ ceaae the aie on hs a teal ‘ bid We 4 . | 40c Floor Oileloth—all neat 19 $1.25. Wilton Carpet—ex- 79¢ $2 Lace Red Sets—for $1 lic Curtain Poles—either . u on or to vote for the compromise ut $6.34, regular $9.50 Frames. At F13.34, regular $20.00 Frames. (8) patterns—a yard .........-. C tra fine—a@ yard ...eececees full size bed—complete... 49 oak or mahogany—complete.., . Ae we : ‘ ay nthe railroads desired, found much At $8.50, regular $11.25 Frames. At $16.00, regular $24.00 Frames. a} i - eomfort ia the fact that Mr. Hadley had ee ‘eoular $15.00 Frames. At $1 ~~ =) recular $26.25 Frames. .) — 4 — peered the railroad representative that At 810.00, recular $15.00 Fram 4 6 edt), TO: , : &§ i See ent bermnreasonabic. fare rate would not At $20.34, regular $30.50 Frames. | (6) —— ; z; ae ye . fi . } tag + “Ifthe rate is fixed at something. be- (Main Floor—Simmons Store.) | (a) $1.00 Slop Jars, 49¢ 35C wauce Pan 5, JOc : ie) : 4 tween 2 and 2% cents,” said Mr. Wag- | Ts Only 200 f-quart capacity, beantiful : | | fer, IT believe I can assure you that Bt ~ . gray mottling on heavy steel (a 2 4 the Burlington Railroad Co. and also | ao Slop Jars; base large enough for any * i : the Missouri Pacific company will not | complete purpose — regular family he > 2) attack the new law on the ground that ) sth bail size—only one to a custom. g - ; the rate reduction its aaron. The — ~—, ! . i ail and er. b ; i . Pailroads on a 24-cent -bas's™ire willing (As) ee 1d; AS a spe- *f to allow 10 ner cent discount on round- Dty Steoas Ga | + 9 S884). Po 3 H trip tickets.” ; i he Charl Op / SERRE cial i i _ During the conversation Phelps and Broadway and Formerly St. aries | . i Wagner made i{t plain to Gen Hadley ~ s (M6) 5 “ that the railroads would attack the two- . | O D A Y : ' @ent farce law, bécause, as they alleged, Th S a) W ee S ft means a confiscation of railroad € Imm ons tore BR A AND | it earnings, —— i) FRANKLIN AV Re To understand the ultimatum of the . 5 railroad lobby better, a case fn point] a= —— oer nen — iS. (ye . fe)

_ “My sole desire with reference to re-

| @llowing for the i0 per cént off on any kind of rooms—worth h a _ fournd-trip tickets, which the railroad ad up to 15¢c per roll—only..... C ingg reasonable, (ye) : 3 - men seuarantee. - \ cicemeniant { a _ The Senate Committee on Railroads ey a) an | Feparted out the two-cent fare bil! fa- — ne t \a P yorably three days ago. Senator Dow- ie’ ; ° ° ha} . SR ae usia few Gxtraordinar ecials | @ Post-Dispatch reporter that unless ie r Gen, Hadley asked for a rehearing the (tf) ‘ | committee would hold no further meet- . (ye) : he, a ot mw) for nesday in Qur ASEM g - + “fam for a twowent fare law no mat- eC e a s 4 . 6 « * « | thinks about it.’ declared the Lewis | — . ‘ _ | Gounty member. 8 ae fa) Shoes @rappers | Calicoes Lace Curtains Underwear Shirts : The Hadlev-Phélps-Warner — confer- : +s 3140 lig ‘hirting i- , »| Fine Madr Cham- ~- | Sees creaiaa & sensation when & beeame ey 75 pairs Ladies’ and| $1.50 Wrappers, 49c. | % 2° light nearing — Good Nottingham Net| 50¢ 4nd 35¢ Men's, Boys hea — *, po (ye : noen at the Capitol Tt was regaried 7 : oa is : men raat . at, | COCS; 9 o 7- yar | 2% ; , : ray, a pice, i | = gyre 1) for the ralliroods ta eenenl Misses Shoes and Slip Ladis os we I made, ne at cocaine: on 7 Lace Curtains, 2 yds ee Un light patterns; n1zes ie : > | Gen Hadley, tn order, as many Inferred Q ) ers. Come in small/ly trimmed Wrappers,| sale Wednesday. . @! long: pretty patterns: ergarments. I2'4 to 17; : “| ri asa tr fly , fn the Ae. | N W S C P ~e . } of ¥ JT y ” —s “J 9 : " Ks P ws pa ~ | : . 3 ‘ la) : a i a, - arenes or Ab ig ‘stadtew has- ue Oo at outh east orn er (A) eizes only; your choice, | or good pt re ale and per yard eer ee ? \W ednesday, in All sizes, extra heavy Aisle 6, J : tenef to assure the Post-Dispatch cor- ‘¢ they fit | fleece-lined ; Basement, per fleeced-lined; will bhe| Basement.... 4] nf reannpr cent that he had neo intention of - ap if t ley v | Aisle 5. in @Waists pair Ti ti “ie ou aale Wednesday, in - ; 4 _ enenmrart>e the railroad lobby when he : you, in | Basement.....° Basement Cotton F annel 4) : : gald to Phe'oe and Wounes re a ae i: : (A) Basement...... 98c Waists, Kimonos Aisle 6 : 000 Yard of antes , e¥ : | gert fare bil! mieht satiefv the agita- | . Aisie 6, ” yards 0 ; cn] : : 1 tion for reduced passenver rates. ti) Jateens and Dressing Sacques, Bed Spreads RS Ae ES od uality un- 3 ie =| x om ” r. . , 25c go q ° £ . tr Bins tttiitey now Here la ¢ £ongcleth : ee ca ae Se bleached Cotton Flan- ee other rafiroad attorney now here is a ey g se Sateens, black only,| Ladies’ fleeced Waists,| $1.00 plain white hem- Musli orga ae ralar ‘on. 4 e 3) | eriond = some. nat + hig Sk il mgt ge e One case mill lengths; | suitable for Waists Kimonos, Dressing|med Bed Spreads; good ns seake: a c ta) pe ) Rag eg ay a a ane (Ap) venuine English Long- and Aprons; in_rem-| Sacques, in plain and} size, raised Marseilles!1500 vards of Bleached lth : Y afraid, however. that as a result of the | ey) coth, while 1 nants, Wednes- 7 ‘fancy colors, al] patterns ; Wed- Muslin, $6 in. 1 ao anal ’ he ee nem Ms | Position | it last day, only, sizes; Aisle 5, nesday, in Base- wide; Tie per yard........ x mar he omisrndersteood, @ it las Ss, . ? be Bs t ’ . a h li 7 f ? No more than 10 y Bee ‘ i a (ap) per yard. oe eeseue for. carvetedesowes* tos aSsSement... men, eac +s ee qua ity a oo ee oie yarda to a customer. tdege . Be epee Gadde as A asewnnen Wat

| @uced-fare legisiation ts to get a law] | 4 that will be sure to stand the test of ‘ B A} daheted that could be mate stlective, re (A) AR) AS) AS) aR) CAS RS) 6) (26) (a) Pa RS) Fa) a) (a) CG) (RG (20) fal) RD) (ep a Ong (am ll) OS) OAS RS (oat (oll) DA AS OR OD oa aoa hi os iy a a ; ; = ; vo 2 , ew i " . fi ‘ we, % & : j el ‘ : ¥ x cs 34 i , . ies . 4 «< SS Se : &e ae #3 : es +, . " ‘ ee oa: st 4 S x sis F , ee a s aS a we es 38 z = BES sek » \ | ee : e ; : 5 - ae ¥ sti se # 5 , bt < 5 ¥ i ‘i . Pees ' i a ee i 4 4 i td “ , 4 ee as eT RP PRE SY Sor ee eee: 08 “cee TP aRPES DE SN Le. ee ae P POPE LT seaitigin aii aitinin dint eiatiie ms ona $ a4 eee — WOR terre ag

Page 10

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i * * g ' i‘ a * oa iz s aS]. Pas

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SON Se Ee, Se Fy TUESDAY~— ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—FEBRUARY 5 . 1907

10

—— | : | BLAINE’S COUSIN ELOPES. |j . D ) WRIT. | | | N , [ A R Y HOPES AN | GOODE FOR GOVERNORSHIP. | HIGHER RATES, SAYS HILL. HIS BOND IS BELOW PAR. BLAINE’ JUSIN EYES EXAMINED FREE | GRISWOLD DENIE! , A SH /- , a | ses ae «lan 1 a | rar | M Appellate Judge Informed of | Doesn't Think Railroad Freight | Workhouse Inmate Says Judge He 8 a Soldie Dei BY DR. WERNER AND OR. SHENKMEYER = ‘ & Court Rules Against Claims as FEAT Boom for Him. Charges Can Be Reduced. Overestimated Him, | i = ys ; 4 ~ na ~ P : _ ; . - P 1 ‘ ¥ he i Sn di 4 he *oat-Dispatech 70 Dunnavant Director. Judge Richerd L. Goode of the St.| NEW. YORK, Feb. 5.—J. J. Hill, in} .-Floyd M. Knox, an Inmate of th ie noes ' tora NES ene Rob. §&.—I.leut. le | eee e f Appeals may decide tola,, interview veater ay , oted as | Workhouse, seeKs to regain his liberts sovugettien peice ap ce 7 Phe application of P. A, Griswold for | cease Sissi? ye te srowtag mew ee ee hes st een ee through a writ of habeas corpus, set-| Robert Blaine of Fort Robinson, Neb., - enro ms . The inste: rf : ‘ther reduc- ; * re Tracy of e- City a . . _ 3 & writ of mandamus ta eompel Xena- | N | : | IPPING Democratic aspirants for the Govern- j S*ying that, instead of a spn Sate Nieves Ptipg forth that yamne os of ae City cousin of the late James G. Blaine, a phon P. Wilfley and R. J. Baumker, | orship, When urged to enter the race | tion in railroad freight rates he be pb Hall Police ( eee “0 Fa $100. | few. days ago obtained a leave of ab- ; of : for the nomination by Edward J.j{the railroads would soon have to « ~jover his case when he fines wg) ‘om his Colonel and came to! ee re ee: fo. Carrere _ oe Eire White of Springfield, he said he would | sider the making of an advance. Mr. | nox was arraigned Jan. 14 for idling. | sence from his Colonel p te him ‘ lected AS A dire coor oft the Dun- . Wl A phen 4 candidate if he found the i Si 1id: ty . ; — aa sunee hg gprs one esa peor “ Ma ! lowa. Sunday he eloped from B iSS¢€ = 4 ‘onstruction €e ‘as denie Ww W W mand..of his friends sufficiently; “The fact is that with the present ad-} g.-n bond, ee voy with Miss Lest Newman, a sweet- Sg : 6 tructfon .Go. was denied | Famed Jefferson City Cook, ith aiters and Others, . B- dose % vancesein cost the railroads will soon be | witnesses. Knox failed to appeal yd : seh e thr : veara. and came to Des ite i tsa \ after ce) ; } . Cire if = aS ee a oie ae a’ ae at ea , ‘Pe > The the aj pointed d Ay, ie? ne ae | Moines, where they were married. The Glasses only if needed—often as “ Withrow, riswold ipa pe ar eio0 ‘ave that in his opinion Judge Goode instead of a educ tion. It eems t n |arrested, seehion ag mM and senten A j see man has returned to his fort and low as 50c~always at moderate nm his petition that at the annua we : ) 108e adlev if 1e 'that tells the whole story. Knox. through his ponder now con- young Man Nas Tet an: ania. withniena “eS meeting of the stockh OLde rs. ot thie Gasconade Doctor to Make Efort of Career. is the . Sunt ta on Be cape cc, of ltends that persons ‘annot he re ‘les ised } the eri is Staying here — vi —— prices, Conmpany, Jan. 10, 1907, ° Wiifley inal | ope esl ey Oa | | ie h sata . es S Lv IL Is 1 Mex C i from custody with pai good security Hej awaiting the forgiveness © ae pe ’ biaunvker dad ridot niake a true return By a Statf Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. Re pubiicans OR ACI a ae ee ti we 5 in eXxl a : dcciares that his own bond was a” ago ; 1 in th : Fiftv-first lowa | C0. of the vote find thereby deprived Gris- | ~- ais - Ther : a remarkably inter@sting gath- MEXICO, Feb. 5.—A. FE. Stilwell, presi- |, fore, he says, the Court lost Its prenzerer BES.VOS : npn! ' awa | ; fe A he ee ve ere wil be a remarkably inte! ~ : —— stn Be tart Cheretor : r ‘teers e was later with the cav- ' void of the position @f director In Ph EERSON ITY, Feb. ‘ et: é : a hibit Sunday School 1 in Tennessee. dent of the Kansas City, Mexico & S7Rt | ' jurisdic tion over him. Volunt “4 ee MH Pipe gare States In- CORRECT IN EVERY WAY thei return Wilfts amd Batimker-al- | . ; a -ehamber Wednesday night when the Tubbs bill to promo Sequsehee (Tenn.) News. ent Railroad, arrived here with a partys —-~ ~—— — —--——- (alry and the Six Lj enant | ; leged that Griswold whs not entitled | MMS Mm, Ene senate enan Be Se 3 == tb pe of thy i nages wa ee ror ss st | l + Capital city, has sent many ape rs Vers. be affected by the proposed antl] tie acceptances. Even “Aunt ] ary, | “Chi id Co t W S On {woe ‘ . ‘ Stang Griswold ad { ne | lation are to be represent- who has been in charge ot ig Peon \ pA a rics 4¢ a e amas 8c Fabrics, 34¢ (iol OVES I ren 's 4 S omen s acques Mritted thaat e. paid thie dividends on esbetine RR at to “ae , department of the McCarty ouse for a | the stock = ha ef to W..H. *‘ Berr} net od Cyairn a luly has ext agit “ a quarter of a century, announces that C 35 2 c& CQingh: s,and Out- “Qe. 59e¢ and T5e all-wool of astrachan and all- or ripple elderdawau sOrry tesiliied that. the receipt which! sonal invitation to the help male a ag she will don her glad linen and silks for} ‘ry Outing Fl: els j Heavy Cream Damask, 5) Dress Gingham*¢: eels ’ , he Save tp Griswold specified that he male, of every hostelry in Jeffe ae. | the occasion oy Heavy Outing vet teen | ine Flannels—many styles Golf Gloves, just the wool cloths—red, grey, various styles—trimmed ; ‘ ii i é; e i f s ; : ; ¢ 7 a+. ne “lanneI|is— LC 3— wu. =a ORLA ET | day. _ -P Bs. oo shai Eerie ioe n¢ genuine Jerkelev and work edges—worth 35 of each—Sc value—Wed- snapp)s weather — sack ;' hand crochet edging— Se men in de House of Misrepresentauves | spcptoms ' : an tale : ao _— a , who put his bill tru, mus’ be a pertee | Lonsdale Cambrics—worth yard—not over 10 yards nesday, while they last, and button wrists, black values wednesday, at worth up to $1.50—Wed- lot ob tigntwads. rig emt _ an | he and 1sc vard—VW ednes- to a customer—Wednes- ' — ana colors—W ednesday Famous — nesday, choice for— |} any ob dem eber gib Aunt Mary a s one eer. sin ed at, yard—- ‘ é markee for makin’ dem a ong Gone day, yard day, at yard | (ob a cold mawnin’. It ain't like Gose | - i EY TO THE good ole days when dey says men WaAas | ARE YoU SENDING MON corrup’, but change was so plentiful | Bese : t yY? RCANTILE dat dey neber forgot Aunt Mary. NOW. | b OLD: COUNTRY? The ME 2 aifictie cose neers to Hooke to Rome aD judgin’ by de few I gits hold ob, | TRUST COMPANY charge only a moderate Sg gh a rset tes rig rere 8 . i . . . , sie , P meg | : ’ was ‘lected Guynor, eberbody — ai | amount for sending money abroad. Our dese vere statesmen seems suddinly to We Open at 8:30 A. M.. We Close at 5:30 P. M. Except Saturdays at 10 P. M, . ‘ ; : . 1 { ‘hange. ' pian 1S absolutely safe and we have COST e- eat ae gelling Biscuits.” , | W | Cl ) “inex Waban minutes” : All-Wool Clay Serges pondents in every part of the globe. wNow why: Ah eke, When Gee ee $3.50 Lace Curtains, $1.98 | vaee . lL hahe ‘or us laborin’ folks, does Gey ; ae: ; . . "ar When sending money abroad to relatives ona taaglitinen 8 i ae purse and empty excellent Nottingham Lace Curtains-—in Cable \\ arranted all- woo], heavy- weight : ries Pagan Ah asks de question agin, i smooth-finish clay serges— or friends call and see our Mr. Schuckher oem, 280, AD ee an't git Net and Guipures, Renaissance and Brussels : Wiis are we coming to if we cant &! $1.25 l ty—\ ; nesd Vv; Yard ..es. H il] inf d tomy i Tectie bit ob e tip. when a gein- : patterns aly 3! i-vard lengths— 3 ahi Ved “ € will give you information of any kind on aaet &. hectic Dit eS eS ean ae Gorth $3.50 and £4.00 | 85c Satin Foulards, 48c—All-silk satin-faced foreign business. know, -Ah makes hot | pancakes and) Wednesday ....... a ESAS foulards—neat polka dots and wahm biscuits for some ob de best aw : RS ase figures- —24 inches wide— vers ob dis State. Casionally dey agen ; 5 as Peres Ww ednesday, vard ; fit.to gib Aunt Mary «a small “gtr on $6 {0 | Bed Spread: S, Bx yard ...... oseheeye FESTUS J. WADE, President. coin, although Ah_ neber omen say! it 7 ee % $1.25 Showerproof Coverts, 58¢-—Cenuine dou- GEO SCHUCKHER Mer For Bx De t og gen tego Sapa bia tne p etl Real ia wace Bed Spreads in White and ay oe ble and twist coverts—- : ’ ‘ Pt. Pa oe ee to dese kind gemmen ( ecru-—also Swiss Tambour and ‘ medium shades——48 inches and Aunt Mary dat we shall go to jail d |i. renaissance worth up to $7.50 . ’ SoS wide- Wednesday, FOG ss Jaéccadeun be ‘cause Ah’m poor and dese semmen Is WY OUMONGAS 2g 52 a eee es pigyae tas mene seaew én on ¢ STAMPS, ‘nvrous. Ah hopes. de gin yest igo tage tn WE GIVE AND THOROUGHLY GUARANTEE EAGLE TRADING STAM will put in de paper mah Views ob « is Talks from yere outrage. Ah has been habin’ dat 7 t- paper read to me foh well 25 Vests or O F- b S I f M ’ gere grea MaDe rea : batt te : , MERCANTILE TRUST. GO., Be nigh thurty veahs, un’ Ah Knows it Is ra c ur e ruary a € Oo en Ss and Young friend ob de wukin’ class. From what p 12 Sth & Locust Sts. amu Ah learns Mistah Ely is a sensible man ants, SC 9 wf ‘ : rhe ) ( hot } likes . init P ° . . ; , cues ar = ee Oe ne ae ee ee Children’s ribbed. fleece-lined \ SN ere we owen eulthllivcingimidate ~- tee reesstestetae eens asmneeneneecempaenammnasme ees Siaryv s “Oo Yi ¢iiS he t (if ® oa - ' . ate is a-gwine to treat+us cullud folks 4 9 Vests or Pants “tay ee, suattes akon ite ee ee Our finest Electri¢: Seal Coats— “aie +f | it. no matter whom it hurts. 4d: oa 4 “9 t} , ; ] f 4 the Senate of the anti-tipping bill r M $5.00 Walking Skirts—Wednesday 20> OS oney are ai ) orta maggeeel 4 additi hy low a od i { Wednesday. ....... 1... weer eeeee fo.: : dav at Famous, choiee for $2.65. i F Will attend the hearing. representatives (pf || $6.00 Fancy Mixture Coats— Wednesday 0) aso gto os 25c Box Ruching, 15¢ | Wilil attend the hearing, representatives , 0 ults-—— . a . ; mai of the St. Louis, St. Joseph and Kansas $32. 50 and sepa Mampi eaeieaas S17.50 ‘ \ P J . Men S $7.00 and $8.00 Pants—Wednesday. . a City waiters porters’ and hostlers’ | $35.00 and ur pee S1O.75 P rettyv CCK Lue ing, In as ’ —Ww ayv.. | # uUnIONS are expected to make addresses. $35. 00 Electric Seal Coats s—Wednesday.. Fa OuUS. SS ry sorted helt colors sal Men's $5.00 and $6.00 Pants ednesd y + | The measure. as it passed the House, |) $17.50 Isabella and Sable Fox Boas—Wednesday at Fam S500 White—each box contains 5 Men's $3.00 and $3.50 Pants—Wednesday. . i likes 4 > 7. to give : - . 4 toes - wre rs es 7 cet e x tip m2 Gone cafe. dining cas ) $12.50 Isabella and Sable Fox Scarfs —_ 49e neck lengths—awerth 25¢ Men’s $2.50 and $2.75 Pants—Wednesday. 7 | barber shop or any other place. Viola 75c Satine and Gingham Petticoats. \V ednes- | aoe are herrings by fine or jail sen- day, per [ : | ence QO} mot. f how oo Greatest Oratory Effort, Dr. Tubbs, author of the bill, is : . After-Stock-Taking Sale ef , : » : b e e A Wt A\t Ys ; nestor Of the lowe r branch of the As- ( After-Stock- Taking Bargains in Embroideries sembly. He hails from Gasconade Coun- | h d ; §$ d $6 ity. about 25 miles east. of Jefferson ‘ 9 Allover Kmbroideries, a er C il ren’s 5 an Citv. dle introduced a similar bill two O 8 O : eS designs—-sultable for shirt pears ago, but it was defeated by a waists —wide range of pat- ' | Tt close vote. Da. -Tubbs, is very mueh in ees ts 9 terns P ai = ; fe ean — ee ae mae Pag oy oO! » $5 and $6 Qualities for $3.25 Oe Values 39¢ (nis bill, and during the pas ew cays necda = oe e4 *, ar ae ; ; ‘he has worked industriously soliciting j Several. hundred of this season 5 eg Wedne sday, vard \V edne say | at Famous. choies of several following S1.- S450 values, om Votes from various senators, who may y est Suits and el Niger ar ee ie : iH hundred fo ‘~ lay] - ny ains i desire the assistance of the Gasconade all ages, make up this. offering WHILE THEY 1 AST variety . ure lin luded: \len’s Chains, {County man when their bills geo over to sorts of stvles, fabrics and patterns Laces ‘obs, Cuff Links, Lockets, Pearl Strands ithe House, As a result, it is said. the ( clothes that are ‘geen eT ' made ° d ? } . ; . . ° p . I’ > } i! > to tilled with hollow heads), Bracelets, Neck anti-tipping bill may make -a’ strong from our former $ esta . over Sail of Torchons Lace Edges and In- i ‘alli or ] Ri LT; shewing when the Senate votes on it. rush them out Wednesday, choles . = . . Chains, La Valheres, Broo esq, Vee rf provided {mht Mary and other mem- any for’... eee eee: sertions, Cluny Lace Edges DS ines ‘ 2 ssese Searf Pins suckles, ged WETS ase : a; wregtes ‘atorfcal effor f inte? ‘ | a ’ es — . vibe Ji oan ‘ et 4 be me erent at ot atort a rs ae 4 Bovs 35C Fleeced Underwear for 19c Wednesday, yard C trimmed and braided—séme have yelvet 4@ has been digesting a large quantity of { Rovs’ Knee Pants Taig dnt \ - he fan ¥ 5 eollars and eutis in blues. red 4, greens, + Ce hoarhound capsules in order that his yatterns and plain blue—-reinforced seams ‘ Tin fan and mixtures sizes 4 . aiag Aa clacitrciomh . throat may be in perfect condition, That ( “Se to $1.00 values—Wednesday , ~ Handkerc hiefs - 4 ¥ense-Cmbe thas a 814 Olive baited 411 N. Sixth Street. his voi may be clear as the sound r : _ hit aad ok. 249 Sai oni’ 5 tit entah d m® to 3 ; rs ony 4 ; m1 Se Onposxtite Post OF fice. Near Locust S¢, of a bell he has “been exercising his elo- ote « Shirts— Short iots, plan ow ta ale cg 49 ( waar RES ere in former S85 wend $6 4 te oe. cutionary powers, Demosthenes-like, on . ~ we values up to $1.00—Wednesday ..... C cambric initial Hi sage ° line Welnesday ' " oa the banks of the murky Missouri. which _ . es os a chiefs ut up 6 im es Ait. 58s ; °F SS SN SEN a ————— ————-—- -— _}] winds its way in- placid repose by the : ‘loves and WMittens— Boys . Suspende cla ancy Ws a fa ecu: iron aa cay ad le = = seamen A A = A TTT anernasaeism antennae ——- ——__-_—__— ‘ rex ‘a Bovs Gi . bin@s—-~Bovs'’ and rom box Old § ar- choice fo = capital enmy. Phe doctor 8 nese Town | Scotch wool and odds Thumb” lengths 1% ( | f y ~ — ; os is Canaan, a. little Village where Ups | and ends of leather F kind—Wednesdav J ’ ‘ a are unknown, but even then, if he could! eoods—Wednesday.. Wednesd: Lv. oer box. | ono . > obtain the passage of this bill, he would | ; ale oa) Broadwa eonclude that he had been tri ansported | — ? is B . St. Louis i lto that “happy land of. Canaan. ; a a . Wednesday ~ Notion argains e . It must not be inferred from the vigor ) After-Stock-Taking Bargains in 3 Lowest Priced and |with which he is pushing his bill that | Jeselr Novelties ) , . King’s 200-yard Spool Machine Thread-—white or black : the recipients of the tipping fraternity’s | 4 F h vor Oe eno ‘¢ sda y ur spools for...... u Store Fr k |i A Semerost vy have no friends. They have, | ( iry-and Hair. Ornaments from our regu en Ss urnis in &y worth °c a pe lL -Wedne a iW | | she i Jee mand taunt. of mia San rits | Jewel 2 ack 7 nize ue an In AV. | ihe Gu will. oe gritty Rae ins # =| - stock: all sorts of stickpins, beauty pins, Men’s $1.50 All-Wool Sweaters 2 BO Lox Safety Pin Supporters t47 oo Dyes A be are oO he bi i ec e en pens ad C= tnt ithesteatinadiadl dali infcial tne ej ins : von consi rth l5e to 20¢ a pair CAONCSGAN, Pit ee BSE saat | David introduces an amendment to | brooch pins, waist sets, belt pins,. \ u ode heav¥ quality —Wednesda) | ; en | id and on - Pay A FEW DRUG PRICES ‘| Some Grackerjack Cigar Snaps vonpsegl apply a eget Geuntr | bar pins, fobs, hat pins, back, side — Men’s Blue Derby Ribbed Undershirts and Drawers 200 Valentines ee _ tee er : ‘ | . Senator Peck of Atchison County | si oe ndle novelties, ete., . ‘ai niece drops-—-worth up to 12¢ eqnesdsy ..... ° “Dint ‘ . 06 ag that its provisions shall be Itm-. eombs. sterling silver handle novell é (iood and warm—worth 50c--Wednes- 396 rep VOrtn Uf 0. Quinine oun ‘- hottle Tibe - p eee -rande” sa i, 100 ited to lr. Tubbs’ Jefferson City board- | up to 200 values ; Wednesday es ew ee ee eee ee Oe ease da \ . _ | vu —— ’ Fs OM eo Te : ce Rae — ‘ing 1 . nh view of the enthusiasm ; ' tov 8 Pah Capwules, 100 DOX .....6.60.. oe pee eS SUE Lath hie h it wae tel eived an the House ( Men’s Tivoli Undershirts and Drawers (amels buu aa Hiariem il a . — pbs od * . Velvet Cream (for chapped ges a ee |Mobfle and New Orleans, Feb. 6 to 11, | light-—worth $3.00 W ednesday his ands) aia Fi re af “New lariff™ { for. a ig: % ire wie Mobile & Ohio Railtoad. Liberal at , ; . - . € @ os 66 6 2 6:2 Meltlins' Food - We, Soe), Box of 25 . a ie cone eager mo Ors he -WW ednesday a — - ) i cil et Se | 7 » | s. Stopovers. Ticket office 722 Olive | P , , $2.75 Wash Boilers, $1.98—Kxtra Munited Wilk . ..... .3Se, The, $3.19 | limits | J a arth $2.5 . ie ’ ; Nestie’s Food, tse; 2 for. Te} vc “Cuba Standard™—5c straight. - etreet. iM 3-light worth $3.50 Aiter-Stock Taking Bargains sacs heavy-——all copper—full No, 8 size Scott's Emulsion 42e, Ske] , ¥ _ ‘Wednesday &i worth $2.75 Ozomulsion 7 , avin e es BO , or. bas were ‘ | k t d f t ‘edne 4 S Johnson's Emulsion, contains 501§ Our Great Dollar Optical Sale) @) Roadmakers Select Pittsburg. | tigi -worth $4.00 ankets an Com or , Wedwesdas .7.3, - 2s 4 ber cent Cod Liver Oll....... 7 ee “t PITTSBURG... Pa., Feb. 5.—A confer- | ednesday . ; ne icy a aes : Ae ar Rea E Sie \\ il} soon he a thing e | ence » he ld he re last night hetween James | C ! a ] ha ” large ' All-Wool Blankets 11 { SIiZze if white. rec 25¢ Coal Hods, l7c 16 int h apie Fass 2 Antikumnin, oz. bok...... $1.00 of the past. Thon- H. MacDenald, State Highway Commis- $5.00 Gas Portables, $3.48 agama he ee faney plaid; worth 86.00 iron--worth 25e—W ednesday «én hk we ea Ee M. FS. 'T. aude (Ooi ghettintecy Ne sands have ake | sioner of Cornecticut; Jacob W. Hummer, size—complete w ith shade, fringe, hose and air- Wednesda. ya it 4 Mlixte Keatme ....4....... -. 81.50 ee mre. Laces the Pennsylvania Commissioner, and E. Ley burner wth $5.00-—-Wednesday.,......... 77 e “Belladonna Plasters, iSe; 2 for he advantage of it, and L. Powers, editor of Good Roads, New light burner-—wort! r 11-4 Cotton Fleeced Blankets Extra weight in 30 G | : i ed Water Pails 19¢ *f Charcoal Tableta, box... hing A gee hundreds more will before the oo, ane copevrentiae _ yore cnn 75c Air-Ligttts, 49c— Brass air-light burners-—with 4% white only—worth $1.50 79 C aivaniz . F OVP e eee ae Pe eee es ©, BL: ae a ‘rs’ Association, and a local commit- i ’ et OR ee ; ; F , , at Sin ° ea Meod’n| Sarsaporiiia... _ 1.31 work is over. But no matter tee composed of members of the. Pitts- mantel and globe worth 75e—Wednesday........ Wednesday, pair..... coat tt eee Oe Ow Ome 14-quart size——first quality—worth 3O« 19¢ q : ee ee cee eee: |: -Seaee)) Sew crowded we are, our ’ Dr. ene et Of Comores, menate Se ‘At anv inverted 10-4 Cotton Blankets—In tan or gray-— WeGnenday -.... 0. .cvcccwpdeeectees Tee “ : Slonn’s Liniment eT, ea 2 Mulholland will take the same ex- ee ~ nates William me. it eg 25c Inverted Mantles, a i Sny sRVErver 4 worth 65c-——Wednesday, pair. . C q Greenaway's Preseription, the best eare atte ion i . decided to hold the fourth annual conven- . : ata dele Sf | aa ee er er. a ; ' 7? Femetiy for colds).....,...... = thon ee sea cis eat Lacie ton of the Roadmakers’ Association in re sdape Silkoline Covered Comforts—Quilted throughout, 50c Bread Raisers, 25c—10 quett—-heayy tin with Maltese, pint.... Tie “a give vi © oes - this city on March 12, 13 and 14, . 2 , Aa th &1 7 Worth 50c¢--Wednesday.........6.... Olive > ol apa MS ibd snes imported, filled frames and lenses. as if med 15c Gas Mantles, 9c oe > ae. with -_—_ p filled peli said . worth $1.50 Ae hid wth 3 . ™ e¢ ( . no ee eo ee ee UE rae 6 a ea eae B Pac's Male Terie. Fret t Sou were paying the regular? & uto Drivers’ Factory Burns. nesia poles—-worth 15 ingets é 2.50 Wash Wringers, $1.89—\Wooden frame— ' Tle De Lacy's Hair Tonte ee ce &5.00 price. Remem- ae . . . % Sane atter worth 1l5e Heavy Comforts—Worth ¥1.00 to 51. h 32.50— Wednesday Ee Lucy's Skin Soup . We} we 9 —— ‘ TURIN, Feb. . 5.—Lancia, the. . well- ' 15c Gas @lebes, 10c Fancy pattern orth 15 - eavy good quality-—worth . o HP RS THe 5 Bix, De Lacy’s Cin-Ko-4a and Iron, S3e ber, for the rest a) Known automobile driver, sustained a. ti ineahinn OEE C8 ae eee CET ee: Wedneeday............. — . es ' id wer WEEN BUGMUCM ds oes ene eee es the of this week....... t serious loss yesterday, when his auto- ‘ . Pee POONER MESSE Parker's Hair Bateaam......... Xe mobile factory, recently - established aed * 4 ° here, was burned, The damage is about ~ Sa. toot ee + + + $20,000, b> + oo $$ 64 e oP oO OOO t+ | +s @; ; aoe 25 ge 3 * * ? Tae e : | ° mR ies . a Be gate eee x ies OS if 3 ake i eS Pw os 2 wee ee eee SS se oN ee PF ¥ F " . aa PS he gy F oe - “3 as Re » 3 ae, ee ‘ < ‘ se Sli tasted M9 . A oe Bt EPO POS CRAY § OO aad WM LH MG: ec tee 3 nets ws ss 2 ag ty SO yy" e Re Py . we mem = A - in _ - . saute ~ — : ‘ ; gs Paty # No ; zi . a < ay " : ¥ ‘ * “gt Seatathe % ae re . — 2 . are * Ss 4 - < a —s RIS eee SO REARS IE eon OEY Se Geer RE Sl a oe RE EE ee , 3 i= © «

Page 11

a Wy, Paes os Petey “

i ; . oa q | a’ : “My Boy, Write a Nice, -[20PAGES! 5 - elves Ne ° : Tell her you've started a situation ad in the | | : Post-Dispatch and she will understand. ||. PART Two ONLY ST. LOUIS EVENING NEWSPAPER WITH ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES. em enrages

PAGES 11—20

PAGES 11-20

ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 5, 1907.—PART “TWO. —==

AQOSEVELT SAYS DONATIONS GlV SCHOOL CONTROL Hopes Court May Decide That Land Gifts Allow Federal Supervision, 4

~———

EXPERTS UPHOLDING HIM en eae + President Also Believes With | Courts That Japanese Are | —. Not Mongolians. TREATY REQUIRES YEAR P a a Veterans at Capital Say Jap | Immigration to Hawaii Is Not Significant. . / ‘ ; ee a o,4

Japanese Warships in Review at Close of Russian War

Re. " ae ~~ Paes,

———e eee eS “e Bs ce OPT Canad saa sete parece meen : me ee . V *. ne > -. pas on ETE eae. be Ree a0 “y 5 Saeed ee

GIGANTIC LAND FRAUDS IN THE

'Many Wealthy and Influential Men in Scope of Sweep- a Gee ae ee ee SAN today

EIGHTEEN CONFESS GUILT Interior Department Inspectors Get Evidence, Acting Under President’s Instructions. GRAND JURY WILL ACT Eastern Concerns Charged With Obtaining California and Wy- oming Lands Illegally. SavVvs: “Acting under instructions from Pres- ST thPOS ing Investigation,

_-—- -—- oe

FRANCISCO, Feb. 3.—The- Call AUTOS BEAR RURAL BUYERS 10 IN ST, LOUIS. SHOPS avce BARGAINS

i ye Shoe Manufacturers Blaze the Way in Daring Innovation Premium on Grazing Speed Limit in Interest of Trade. Which May Put of a street car need no longer be so restricted in his joys. He may live r HE merchant from the smal eit who has been used to seeing the in luxury while in St. Louis, ride about and t of rivalry sioned bile, certain business to draw between asaitomobiles business t Chief among these are two of the lead-the same day with the intention of pur- chasing their spring supplies and pate ing shoe manufacturing concerns of the city. Both have immense plants and both é seeking the favor the hundreds of country merchants who are-flocking to the city just now of the special rates that have made by the railroads for the opening of the spring season. One of these automobiles was placed in commission Monday and its business Was to visit the various hotels and the Union Station. On each of its trips it carried several ‘‘drummers,’’ whose business it was to inspect the hotel registers and look over the passengers trains arrived. Prospective buyers were shown the car which bore the name of the company and were invited to take a drive free of charge. First to the offices of the company and then to the tactories the man from the country was whirled, and all of the way was given the. time of his life at the ex- pense of. the firm. The rival firm, which adopted the automobile idea during the World’s Fair, Was not aware that the other concern had followed its lead and even bettered its instruction by sending its machine as well as its salesmen to the hotels and depot. The manager sald to a Post-Dispatch reporter that its machines were used only tu carry passengers to its six factories, to give them an opportunity to inspect the manner in which shoes are: made. But since it has become known ‘that other automobiles are being similarly used, it is probable that this concern, Which operates three or four machines, will send them to the hotels and the Unioi: Station, Were it not for the speed ordinance, it is probable that the streets would be burned up by the wheels of these ‘“business’’ automobiles, and as it is, the drivers have instructions to go the lim- ire of because been cS hat, too, without a cent of expense to himself. ho uses

it, for the country buyer who owns a fast horse does not know or recog- nize a speed ordinance, and he likes te get over the road as fast as pos- sible. So if two merchants from the same, territory come into the city on —_— + et y who buys his goods in St. Louls and sights here through the side windows the town In an up-to-date automoe- All of this because. which have hired and ¢ommis-- Oo their places. ronize different factories, it may easily happen that the automobile that is the Slowest in landing its occupant at the factory or headquarters. may lose a cus YAFANZES. 2 eralogist I .¢ wis Aubury, has been in- r Copyright. 1907, by the Press Pub. Co. ' ow aE Tara ee a ee i pee re California rl iNew York World.) - a one — =e |jVvestigating land locations in aliforni: : HONOLULU, Feb. 5.4In a ae ! a y and -has unearthed gigantic frauds, ‘ . manok ric Loa 7 main woolth ‘influence ; ig ) — " ing , ) Immigration authorities here sas that I yolve men of Wealth, influence and high form, including two captains. many japanese veterans of the -war | social standing in California. ae The soldiers wore complete suits with Russia are doubtless entering Ha- “One of the men against whom pro- of khaki, ornamented with red ) | waii, but assert that this fact so anit oe ae ad = | began _. — es z “pees , hye “hb tas! re") 4 Ol Lal O« ‘Te "SCO, ¢& bles ‘Cli ate j , . ; AY? Qeee 7 "oO er} ‘oY . » ! WASHINGTON, Feb. 5.—President Japanese Government, but is merely th By Leased Wire From the New York]! J ( - ge = ¢ aD sit ital ) ba > th Ads EG \ | ath tinea: smmaieline ‘ork at the - Siskivou, el Norte, I ; Uorume, z sevelt has framed two prepositigns|fresult of citizens See king work at i Bureau of the Post-Dispatch, A, " td em bs ze — ‘ 3 ‘ ; ; . , best possible wages. BY ROSE MARION. — ; ; ne en = . Pp be, Couey ae Mariposa, Kldorado, Kern, Invo, oan relating to Tne exclusion ot Japan: sé il “ “Si it] { talk about t} e Janp- : ' - a ‘ ) NEW YORIx, I eb. e/. A big ray Bernardino and Ziverside eountts S. rhe nblic s ls of &: ee ee ae ‘ aa te TURE and Art each held a picture show in Forest Park Monday after-} oo. reer _ most flagrant offenses have occurred children from the. public schoals of San anese influx into Hawaii. Commisston- ~4 he : ¥ .- woif, running through Central Parl most flagrant offenses Nay CC ‘ tn. = hat the Japanese are Aol Mon- ABSOLU L : vor! ‘ Salets. who refused 10 have thet ° e i the peetaneres’ ae a 2 4 ~ bat inds es CRTs he yes » ong. a ‘ olians and cannot be excluded from CHICAGO, Feb. Fy cone dispatch to the man a sesh - at th exnosition The “Desert Pirates” Has Atmosphere. | juniped to ese CONCLUSION { “gh til¢ Wool dictments Vi ill he hunded —— bv the 72 , Mes Pas Poehing 12 tree ra SHO ,- —~lands belonging to the public domain between the twWo countries are and Aal- val ais ya ag \sePtece the Pigs 1 SOF Ts liege Aix: : ‘ —— S nag eet ;o oe pobie one prope a a ae ee ek te ee a oe for wry -} , stig: ade >) marantihica > naviftic puzzle, With : ae ; "Lae ie bot a beds le Arizona al-tee 1s th) COTS Be Xs he tT ; ‘ Is hy > Ss Pa . . ‘ j e ky ¢ =, ' ' iia “yr i? y 2 ae a he . neer ; r} 30 | Thig question has never bee ‘e- | degree. The Emperor's Government|ioned basque and: skirt, whos ati jp Map M goa, again it retlects from tle |) nging in its wild dash to escape itS{in Wyoming, are the concerns Whose | d i | a Pr Rage thereupon sent the following cable to] dress is a mourning veil and Whos show, and in “New Years Morning” j pursuers In a dark nook under a stal’-| operations have been made the stlo- . sente n the proposed form for an le > P h: be in ° ra) mothine fel lik . | Q rOvouUsSs ‘ . i ’ ; a ; ; als 7 2 P . ; —e : } . ff ials work- . pei : area cars. th expression of a a PIs SOoMetuuIInNngs if Iie unto tn J j ray \hearn id = Meany, ciw twee i! (“oer of investigation \ Oiiici nm . ‘ : a ' - 2 the Tribune ° Lace : here aes : % r hye fos, 1 ehat : : 4B. ae ; Wa ° —_ - — . . . p , , ry . 4 ¢ SQeoeorerenr opinion by the United States Supreme “Tokio, Feb. 4.—iThe Tribune, Chi-}arms blended with that o cas adh 4S 8 5 eingde orpautat we wr lao eee oo _ ‘ling eyeballs, and instantly they both) ing under. the dire tion 4 csp nr Court It has always been conceded |] cago: has looked at many. ol tne trout Poe ,NO malle Ape simple nis subject, hela Grive with, the revolvers Phey | Hitehcock. A big railroae ne en ae . : : P ™ ; . vata § ° . i yo "Phe i? _ ite ir Vy > hive SLO be* gill Ll , 7 ; that a State has the same jyrisdiction to the “ml Ambassador at Washing-} waiting fot summons to the lanl) and a winter sun-is a real inspiration | had done their work well feoncerns. In. this connection are mn " , ‘oc ‘ : ‘ : ww ” * _ fect sa " we ages . } , oO i ly yrs } } hy} “vy ‘ erilswecits , pest _ 4 ’ ‘ 3 } } , “y» ’ ary rae { i] es a geeten tee get Pag ll exercised fio for information concerning the ab- pd eee sein Agar nee re la the person Who thinks great subjects. shértly afterward the es scovered ” sae ah Ure Pipi rel wc har gts te ‘epar O @Olice and health regul he ’ : 7 rank Vor CnodaACHS “COUT s nre Necessary tor great eltects. | re wolf Had not escape: re ('e? and the Chicago, Furiinegton cw Abetile ys. . pune Ivy unfounded rumors. ‘ 2 ig eed , Cine oa ' tions Department of Justice experts solute Ny \ ee } 9 inkes » Teel as if @n Atri iv j Art does vot alw S vic to Show dl... Vien wil = ocr | “s ” i : i ; ‘ ¢ at \ i. = : . in) van 4s SS wd 2 PE of vies . : : . ; of , . . . — ‘ e . ‘ »! This particular point will undoubted- pee ge s ee ! girlliood, with a farawe;sr raountain, fhe city lights seen through the] park Mr. Pulitzer broug the walfi suspicion and an inspector, Was pu f . , . , » . Hs oo 4 ‘ f fans eu C’Opy Cini Iyhed ‘ : a Orientals. ‘This question has arisen in Tokio Press Is Silent. ing neat his collie pet, and the. duck} pictures of Nature and Art. Crunden Is Convalescing. by the men who wanted the coal lands) connection With naturalization and ~ ’ ‘ oe ‘es } Alexander Koester and Ra- } ae a i eam Rae ene meee eredert k M (‘ruenden Librarian af in Wyoming, and. have made entries Ub] other suits : Th " RP ant : : re pik [¢ ). Feb. 5.— The press is Ss] il] Si- poke tur S \ rv it KAT Te | ‘\ . i ‘ creas | | i r ce . 3 9 . . ] ' ‘ ii} iis. ' , on thems 1 ew mined tl t tt ated ng 36 lage age lent anent the war cry in some Ameri- | fael Schuster-Woldan were ONO BENE = 7 MAYOR 0 INVESTIGATE jthe Public Library, who has been under | such a manner as to leave © la * Supr . be . 2h): ie y) “a . 7 . od , SOMME 4 ne * wT. rs Nace WE i y ° ‘ ) ") . ike s ospital ‘ol- open mrosecutpo! or conspiracy ‘bie pass upon thik oe pe agg 4 ourt shall “an papers. Not the slightest excite- tions Salome. bv franz Ritter — ! : RAG | treatme nt. at St, Luk S, i pital Pol pen Lo ] ros ition f se ce ~ , i etre According to ey + gy lage ‘cl aanat was apparent here at noon today. Stuck, was a favorite with a numbet : lowing an mye k of paralysis which i botticial declared tia , ; ~ «ie part jee - e worry on whic ES : c : by , , ; —- the I J m: ; —_— os a ie Legislature, Which pro- tion by a portion of the American press They gazed long at the picture of the As soon as Mayor Wells has received | r 4 we ted Mongolians fro ‘ " 7 afford pr f f he futility of antigay daneer. which had for its contrast wrt locuments fro he gr eer i + : m attending the will afford proo 0 t te ULTILY Savy aganeceer, Lik an eertain ¢ : Om the grand jury j ’ Same public schools as white children |effort to shake the profound confidence | the hallowed head of St. John the Bap- | je will begin an investigation of the | | -- Classified the Japanese as Mongolians.| which Japan reposes in President} tist, and some of them went back for | of ficial conduct of O. J. Macaulay, Clerk | The authorities here believe that this} Roosevelt ary in the American people|a ‘farewell look’’ when the reception | of the City Hall Police Court, with ref-| classification will not be Sustained by generally. was ended, so great is the power Of lerence to hgs acceptance of fees in ape | the highest court. The Encyclopedia — beautiful wickedness, when pictured, } peal bond CASeS, The December grand eee er) CORES MOTHER IN BED en ee tts ete ee Re eee eee een ts to barpial investiga | THE FEES AND COMMISSIONS allowed . > regarded «a8 belonging to the grea to do with ordinary righteousness ‘al- } tiny Macaulay's etices clare ‘ . " reat : ( ith ordinar: 2g us ; i fion of. AL Vs practices, declared | - Mongolian family. of peoples.” ' ter Georgi’s “Portrait of a Lady” had he conditions discloséd were s TRUST COMPANY for eit ¢ e. -Oorgis Portrait of a Lady lat that the conditions dist loséd were scan- | t e It.has become pronouncediyv : its ‘voteees as ‘ Woalte jeisti- : i lerable , ° ° _Sae VEC div apparent S Wi E ] d H . F ts devoteees, as. had alter Bbeistl- |) gajous and Intolerable, . . a sew sn cot lieone of senators that a on 10 x1ie el roi kow's “‘Hoar-frost.” strange with itS;) The grand jury report referred only to | the adminstration ee rg ey bas same -ireaty giving Japan most favore , . blueness al the ines Ruchard | ¢he ‘actice of charg yr faaee ranging , . ’ es d na-| Ff Bel dtoB ne. ueness about the pines. muchard ithe practi larging fees ranging | as those allowed individuais for the same tion treatrhent can never be ratified. A ome be 1eve to be , nsane o, | Naiser has a_ study that. he calls | from 50 cents to $2.50 for the privilege | ; = treaty stipulation, givine: Japan the sera of Charles ones Be a “Clouds,”". and vet to>me the interest- | of signing bonds, and as Clerk Macaulty Services. Same treatment as is enjoved by eiti years old, of Oak Grove Heights, ston- ing part of the painting {ts that shown | jis : wintee.otf Mavor Wells. j 192 . : e S fs jo: = & s old, : elk nord | : . at shown | js an appol Ma: ells, it sug- r officers and emploves zens of the most favored nation pre- | day petitioned the County Court to have below, the little farmhouse on the hill- | gested that the City Attorney submit Specially b ained p 7 na grids absolute equality on all points | him sent to an insane asylum. Sg side, the path and the green fields, jUuSt | the names of Witnesses and a statement | watch every item of expense. Every claim and this further tndicates that the Fed-| lege that he has been of unsound Mind [as the qualities of which we think least | of facts to the Mayor for his action ; ; - | eas . “* ~ : : *“sya* . : : . . . . . % 2 y H. Thompson, the man] and his associate, John M. Carney, and D tment toda | tury if it leads to war with Japan or] a club, which he had previously hidden | who made the financing of the World’s| other court officials declare that they on our Trust epar m y. F : -any other power, 7 in an adjoining room, and while he Was Fair possible, and grave the last years have no jurisdiction over appeal bonds : ’ | Y M ape out Mrs. McKernon succeeded* in es- | of his life to its work. Some claim that/ and are in no way involved in the in- FESTUS J. WADE President. | ear Must EKlapse. caping through the kitchen door and] Mr. Zolnay has softened the rugged fea- vestigation made ae the grand jury and ° ’ n : ee ee nee nee nw [agree that, Bt. Toulsane knew 20 cere | racial condpet was in no way brought VIRGIL M. HARRIS, Trust Officer. | ape nmin ie , : e has only let a bit o 1€ soul o 1e | offick : fay br " a at least a year must elapse before any About a year ago MeKernon was an| man show. a ear which its owner tried | into question by the grand jury. | ris a t treaty with Japan can become opera- observation patient at the City Hospi- | (o hide. Clerk Macaulay has stated repeatedly : ‘faa } > tee, A ‘treaty of exclusion cannot be tal in St. Louis several weeks. When Edmund Wuerpel has a “Drifting| that his action In accepting fees in } ome: effect pctive islation, This he was released it was thought he had | Clouds” picture that is sweet with the| these bonds’ cases is entirely regular Talks from ene See without legisla : fully recovered. green of poplars and soft with clouds of j and that he hag acted upon the advice ‘ HM require t action of the House as —_ spring; Gustav Wolff has a strong win-| of counsel, The practice of taking fees’ CANTILE TRUST co % a 4 ws Ph ae the . a a 4 5 at bast | 3 i . ~~ , 3 t cs Se pi "a tt ¥ ) a , in = ats zy ; - is a, ai at ee . - . aoe} * See e +} Fes ay ee ae J * . ae : - Ms Rei Bec + * aS 3 Bi dine gt > oe ot Bs ‘ cs 3 poo ' ¥ 2

S-=> STOUT WOMEN, ATTENTION! We have 60 Suits in 4”. 44 and 46 bust measure that all will be closed SKIRT SALE values:

pretty from—- S tomor- 4 row—choice at .....-ce-

IT'hese Suits come in broadeloth, cheviots, plaids and mixtures-—— in black, brown, green and a variety of faney suitings—all absolutely correct in stvle and in proper for weight spring wear. TWO LOTS All $12.50, $15, $18 and $20 Suits, Cut to | = 90 All Suits That Sold at $25 and vp, Cut to

And this service will not be. who have

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“2 The truth is, we ought to make the river both : | The Civie League has shown breadth and wisdom ; ‘watrant,” said Prof. Robert de Courcey, who came - ciety on “Clouds.” = ‘The appeal to St. Louis sentiment and Missouri oe ‘siege of Vicksburg.was decided in Illinois, Iowa, : igation of the Mississippi by the custom houses of ? e, * oye » eS $8 a Foe et ee. Wisconsin, Minnesota fought natives of Tennessee, 7 Kentucky, Mississippi, Alabama, Louisiana, Arkan- gas, Texas, with a stubbornness on both sides which made the havoc forever memorable.

TUESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 5, 1907. POST-DISPATGHS DAILY EDITORIAL PA

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER. Published by The Pulitzer Publishing Co., 210-212 N. Broadway. [ — DECEMBER — CIRCULATION AVERAGE Sunday .. 256,717 Daily... . 159,275

i,

Why are we fe to he’” of navigating the Mississippi, when —]_ the

4 The largest circulated newspaper pub- If the poliey which put the Mississippi “out ot lished between the Mississippi River and commission” is to keep the river closed, why should on a sal, a | not this striking jest be carved as an inscription = ee on one of the pillars which mark the seenes of the 1? worst havoe at Vicksburg? : “FIRST IN EVERYTHING. | vorst havoe a . ae . : ; OO ——_____. —— = , The withdrawal of Senator John F. Hubby Marlborough wants American money al- |New Jersey as a candidate for re-election is a sig- most as much as Boni. | —— 9-0 —______—. “War means murder, vice, graft, theft, debt, vain glory, unspeakable human suffering.

tion Senator. i The crown worn by the late Shah carries a ruby qs big as a hen’s egg. His present crown, if he has a.

eens itics of the State.

one, is doubtless much less conspicuous. NR OR ESI . i oe ie ; THE CITY BEAUTIFUL. ; Architect Burnham did well to direct the atten- on of the Civie League and its guests to the river d the opportunity to add to the charms of life the attractions of the city. The river has been sadly neglected from every standpoint. Treated at first, when it was the principal means of transporta- tion, as a piece of utility, in turning away from it as a commercial highway, we have not even made | 20, Cijy. if ornamental. : upeful and-ornamental; we ought to combine the lmauty and the utility of which it offers indefinite P sibilities. Mr. Burnham pointed out how it can céntribute to the charm of life and the attractions of St. Louis, and the Civic League has embodied river bank improvement in its great plan for the development of the “City Beautiful.” That plan involves an attractive esplanade for the river front and river driveways in North and South St. Louis in the development ofthe park system, which will bring the river inte the landscape, at a number of points. of size of the vote. ness lobby influence on the fear or favor. in planning for the greater city of the future in the | park and boulevard project which the Post-Dispatch published on Sunday. The scope of its plans em- braces practically the entire county. With parks measure, machine pushed the bill to passage on Monday. and the ~—— Senate. > i ae wr

oW the Missouri river, at Creve Coeur Lake, Meramec everything, that the fate of the Union depended on the navigation of the Mississippi. But really now, what was it all about when in the twentieth century the Mississippi is as much closed to navigation against Jllinois, Iowa, Kansas, Ne- braska, Minnesota and Wisconsin as when the shore batteries of Vicksburg commanded the river? » mark the spots of the terrible slaughter of Americans by Americans on the issue United States keep its navigation closed under policies con densed by the late “Czar” of the House of Repre- sentatives into the witty saying that the “Missour River-is not navigable and the Mississippi ought not Dryden ot nal victory for the forces of ;reform which are led by the New York World. Controlling the financial power of a Dryden Was a corpora- great insurance company, he made it the instrument by which he dominated the Public Service corpora- tion, which was the most potent factor in the pol- It ran a well-oiled and. effective corporations were powerless against well directed publicity. The fearless publication of the facts aroused a_ public sentiment which the corporation politicians and their tools dared not defy OSES SELES ES EE THE 2-CENT RATE BILL. The overwhelming vote in the House for the 2-cent fare bill was a notable victory for the people against the large and. perniciously active lobby in. Jeffer- The representatives of popular interests in the House -did good public service when. they No doubt the number of the lobbyists and the conspicuous- heir maneuvers had much to do with the Doubtless there will now be a concentration of the But the movements of the lobby cannot be concealed so long as there is an independent newspaper cone@ning the Legislature gathering all the news and printing it without The Post-Dispatch’s exposure of the lobby’s tac- ties at the State Capital was a strong factor in concentrating the anti-lobby strength in the House. We do not believe the lobbyists will control the Senate’s action, but the publie will be informed of all that the lobby does to-defeat this popular The Kaiser is studying American institutions, but sub- Highlands as a part of the park system, and with |this does not mean that distilleries will be | boulevards Somneeting all of these parks, the | stituted for breweries in Deutschland. A higher Ger- le@gue has planned wisely, so that as the city grows | man tariff, however, is possible. the park and boulevard improvements will har- ooo

mronize. They will be parts of the great system. The conspicuous fault of city improvement here-

HUNTING FOREIGNERS. The highly scientific Thurn report on the original tofore has been a lack of definite and comprehensive | instincts of human nature was cabled-to the Post- planning. -EKverything has been done haphazard and the Civie League does excellent service in co-relating and harmonizing all of the things which the great city of the future will need. Something ean be done now in the grouping of publie buildings and in the developing of the boulevards already planned. Every bit of work should now be done with a view to making it conform with the general plan. _——____ ——- +. -+— -&-}-G—__.___- It is rot uncommon to speak of a bill enacting genuine and necessary reform as a “freak.” Giving a good thing a bad name is: sometimes effective; and it is so easy,

— native cabbage, a LL A ween

- He needs change. SCIENCE. AND GRAY HAIRS. Seience has no respect for gray hairs. It per- ’ sistent ly refiises to share that deep veneration for our elders which is one of the attributes of our civilization and which enables Japan, by reason of ancestor wolship, to boast an even higher civiliza- tion than ours. adn spite of the ridicule heaped upon Dr. Osler for se chloroform-at-40 theory, science has just taken another shot in doing this. at our elders in a lecture before the 00! of Pedegogy. ey that our climate changes from gen- reneration is wholly without scientific

ont from Harvard last Saturday to address the so- “IT have been unable to dis- /eover any records to justify us in believing that our climate is not just what it has been for many b@adreds of | years.” re are not obliged to follow science in _practicalness, any more than we were ' deduction. If granama and grandps | why we respect their gray hairs more Peruth, Boers were falling back

-a>->. _— a ban ever menace Washington we will gress and talk her to death.

= = = i 4 . » tHE QUESTION AT VICKSBURG. man-~hunt at wholesale.

from kopje to kopje. pursuits = S S

Great Britain having her bonds, she can’t sell sentiment to join in making the siege of Vicksburg ‘memorable, is not an appeal to mere historical sen- timient. The most vital issues of the present and -the future present themselves at once in that con- nection. ‘When Horace Greeley and the great following he ‘pepreseuted in 1860-61 debated the policy of “letting ‘the erring sisters go,” ehNrything involved in the —~

waterway bisecting the tural. It is rates, Kansas, Minnesota, Wisconsin, Nebraska, Missouri and Indiana, “Shall we be shut off from the free nav- tion is advancing, are a different government!” was the question asked in these states, and Stephen A. Douglas, until then silent, gave on behalf of the “war Democrats” of the West the answer Frank P. Blair and Nathaniel Lyon gave when they forced immediate issues in St. Louis. engineers have to deal. for themselves whether

oo-o—_ —____ — AN IMPERTINENT OPINION. From the Dallas Times-Herald. : It would be interesting to know how the engineers arrived at the conclusion that the benefit of a deep universally are more effective than legislation in reducing freight The advantages of deep water communication between the lake ports, the foreign ports and the part of this country that is now a center of rail- road activity and toward which the center of popula- representatives at Washington, — — a Dispatch from London at a time which makes it in- valuable for its educational bearing on questions of what these instincts are. As Commissioner Thurn found “original human nature” in the New Hebrides, it is given to industry for considerable periods, after which it feels its need of a change of subject. The “instinct of sport” then takes the place of the industrial instinct. According to Commissioner Thurn, the industrious Kanaka of the New Hebrides works in his garden. plot, where he raises yams, taroes, pumpkins and He has a cocoanut orchard and he looks after this also, But the strain tires his mind. So he takes down his bow and poisoned arrows, unless he is wealthy enough to afford an American or British or German rifle. ‘hen, while he is waiting for the yam and taro crop to grow, he goes around on the other side of the island or to the next island on a man hunt and kills “for- eigners,” with “no more qualm of conscience than if he were killing a rabbit.” ‘ According to Commissioner Thurn, he is’ not fierce It is merely natural and he does it without knowing why, because he has the sporting instinct. He is good-natured and ‘friendly to foreign- ers while working his yams and pumpkins, but once with his bow or rifle in hand, he is after game— just as they were lately in South Africa, when the We would not kill a Japanese at present. We have a strong “sporting impulse” radiating out from Washington just before the vote is taken on more guns for the navy and more navy to hold more guns, But we are not fierce. We really like the Japanese. In view of Commissioner Thurn’s investigation of what is “perfectly natural,” what we need to do is not merely to go on liking them. We-need also to }go on improving our pumpkin patches and engaging persistently in other unhomicidal make it as natural not to kill foreigners as it is to kill them when once the governments of two civ- , ilized nations have joined in authorizing a modern which no national banks to buy them at our figures, is wat States that United admitted obvious. The quest whether the task of making a deep waterway from the lakes to the gulf can be accomplished, and what the cost would be is the only question with which The people,. throug} are able to the investment wou]

‘The question thus raised recurred for final answer at the siege of Vieksburg when natives of Missouri, ‘WWinois, Ohio, Indiana, lowa, Kansas, Nebraska, post canteen. “ae After all the-havoc, it was announced as a tri-

wisdewy all sire

{ | It was taken for granted that this decided 8

PLEA FOR CANTEEN. From the New York World. Dr. Anita Newcomb McGee, the famous army nurse and surgeon, adds her plea for the restoration of the “Like every one who knows something about it,’’ she says, “I am heartily in favor of giving our American soldiers their club where they may en- joy themselves harmlessly. sician, I deplore the horribl results of making a man secks his amusements where he is liable to fall a prey to the worst temptations.”’ Brill prevail ‘\its own mistake of five years ago. As a woman and if Congress conjec- CTWAaVS ion. of 1 their decide d pay. a phy- IN THE SPIDER’S WEB The Grade Crossings Suggest This Situation to a Post-Dispatch Cartoonist.

|

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JUST A MINUTE CO a With Post-Dispatch Poets-and Philosophers.

WE TAKE IT BACK. Gen. Stephen D. Lee says our Japa- hese menace is a natural penalty for making too much of the Japs during the war with Russia.—News. We used to say the little Japs Were extraordinary -chaps As fighting men, Delighting then To render praises due them. But latterly we've thought a lot, And-happily we know they're not So blooming crack— We take it In truth, there’s nothing to them. back— We used to say the sturdy Japs Excelled Americans, perhaps, As fighting stock, And used to talk Of ruling the Pacific. But recently we've looked them o’er, And happily believe no more They have the knack— We take it back— They're weak, to be specific. We used to say the Jap could make The strongest throne of Purope quake For fear of him, And had a whim To laud: inordinately. But subsequent observance brings To sober view a lot of things They seem: to lack— We take it back— We just can’t see them lately. ST, LOUIS AND OPERA. Mr. Heury Russell, impressario of the opera troupe which struck town Mon- day, has heard what the Conreid people said about our appreciation of grand opera. Alas, and it is out! Our plea is not guilty. With any sort of inducement at all we are there with the bells on and the ready money, beat- ing against the box office window. We have never been recreant without provo- cation. The trouble is that the impressari do not Know: what provocation They have. a rather amusing and vainglori- ous little notion that in the vast provin- cial territory west of New York the name of the impressario is the thing. It isn’t. The cast is the thingy. We is.

ee ene nee may not know the full psychie cepths | of ‘‘Faust,’’ the religious profundity of ‘Parsifal,’’ the other 36 operas of Doni- zetti or the first name of the composer Bizet, but we do know who's who in grand opera casts, We not-only “read the New York pa- pers every day,’’ but we pick up here and there odd bits of gossip of the sing- ers that serves in the end to familiar- ize us with the comparative magnitude of each. We know that, monkey cage or no monkey cage, there Other tenor on these western shores like Cqa- ruso, that the world of art has no Car- men before Calve, and so on ad finitum. But the impressari are less wise in their day ‘and generation. They think it is the music we want to hear, no mat- ter. who sing it. They come galloping out of the East, set up their tents, blow a horn and shout, “Now! Here's grand | opera for you!”’ But we are foolish like a fox. We come out of the tall pampas holding our money behind our backs. “Who's singing?’ we ask. “Riedcon’s company,” says the man, ‘But who in particular?’ we ask, “The opera {ts by .Verd!l,” Says the man. - > “Yes, but who is singing it?’ “Ach! Undbloomengudonnervetter!”’ ex- claims the man, pulling handsful of hair from his throbbing head. ‘Aind't it enough alretty dot it is Riedcon’s bee- ple und dot Verdi wrote id he did! You is no

cepmmapeee

haf no love in your hearts for mu-u-sic!

This is the sort of | has the Ach, id iss madning yet!" Missouri is a terrible place, but it's celebrated motto is the most potent force in our national life today. It

.will In time reform even grand opera. ALL ABOUT WATER By the Post-Dispatch Scientist.

ee

‘Fy ATER is such a common substance that we usually think but acer. . avout it. In a pure state it ec onsist of two gases, oxygen and hydro ren, chemically- combined. of the oxygen, Practically, we never obtain pure water. As it falls from the clouds zen, washes the impuritties from. the air and as it sinks into the earth it dissolves many substances. length of It will above time. is a common observation that water float on the surface of the water the surtage. will freeze into ice ice with about one-tenth of its volums a few. degrees above the freezing point and increases rapidly as the water solidifies... If water behaved as most SUbstances which contract and hence oc- cupy less space when they aré in a solid condition than they occupy as a liquid, our ponds, rivers and lakes would soon disappear. The first layer of ice that formed would break away from the shore by its own weight and sink to the bottom. This layer would be followed by others as the water froze, until the entire body of water became a body of ice. Since our heat comes from the sun and water does not readily conduct heat downward, it 1s easy to imagine what the résult would be. During the hot summer days a layer of fjce might melt, but the ice beneath would not be warmed and would keep the temperature of the melted ice so low that’a slight change of temperateur would cause it to freeze again, thus giving us solid bodies of water that would never thaw. Drainage, navigation, swimming, fishing and all other Water sports would be absolutely impoOSsible. Even distilled waveris rarely pure and cannot be kept any little The volume of the hydrogen is twice that but the oxygen, even then, is eight times as heavy as the hydro- it and that the ‘his is caused by the expansion of the water, which begins Another peculiarity about water is that it requires more heat to raise the temperaturé of a given weight of water one degree than it does for any other The same amount of heat applied to equal weights of water known substance. and copper will raise the temperature of the copper about eleven times as much as it will in the case of water. Warm the water we use, it is otherwise to our advantage. temperature as readily as copper, iron or mercury, it would If water change¢ be te impossible While this means that it takes more heat to i ) go out of doors after a rain if the sun were shining, since we would be suffo- cated by the steam. Fires could not be extinguished by water, since the water would in many cases be turned into steam before it could reach the fire, and thus escape. Under present conditions it requires a large amount of heat to raise the temperature of water from the freezing point to the boiling point and nearly 5.4 times as much niore to change the water into steam. the water is kept in In this way a liquid condition for a considerable time, even under

unfavorable conditions. ee. i Pas 0 =

LT TT

A FEW MORE FRIVOLS Written for the Post-Dispatch By Margaret Rohe. MIAN in a brown study has probably been well done. In St. Louis a man without a family tree hasn’t a limb to stand on. A wise man and his matri-money are soon parted—in Dakota. ee

A A woman tells everything—but thé truth. The longest way round—the bargain counter—is the shortest way gome. Beggars aren’t always losers. It does not follow that a woman who “makes up’”’ is forgiving. “Doing time’ saves the fine. If silence is golden and money talks, then silver and bank notes speak louder than gold. | | | ; A natural blond can go further—With peroxide—and ‘‘fair’’ worse. Since silence gives consent, then women must be always refusing. The fatted calf is often padded. when his dough is Short. Man is crusty will ‘‘do’ you. “do” YY there Those who others oe

AYING HER FIRST BILL ea

ad -Hel » ’ (“hit ago Re ald . Y t! J ~ yy . . * pa . HD went into the little corner grocery to pay her monthly account q'he hi | | nd her air of supreme importance caused the proprietor to st: p for- ana : éLl ward obs quiously. “T wish to settle my aceount for the month,’ she said, trying vainly to the manner of an experienced housewife who had been in the habit assume i , 4 | of doing such things for years. 7 “Yes, madam What name, please?’ he asked deferentiaily. » cas bic eh , i} . : | ) , “\fiss Hamilton,” was the unhesitating reply TI proprietor turned to the books confidently, but failed to find the of his fair customer, A puzzled frown appearyd on his brow and he nNnAmre eee P searched again. | | - “pardon me, madam, but what did you Say the name is “Miss Hamilton,’ was the clear and distinct reply. Another thorough search failed to re veal the narne. “Would vou mind spelling it for me?” he asked in an apologetic manner, she complied a trifle irritably, and he renewed the search, but with no better result. “Are you sure, madam, that you have an account " he with us asked, desypr rately. She gave him a frozen look. “| think when my own husband gives me the money to pay the grocery bill I am very apt to know what I am about,” she assured him, haughtily. The-proprietor began to feel somewhat alarmed. She had certainly said “miss” when giving her name. Something in his expression started her to thinking, and suddenly a burning blush overspread her face. “Tl made a mitake in the name,’ Mrs. McDonald.” . The account was readily located, and as he handed her the receipt he said, soothingly, “Most brides are so proud of their new name that they keep saying it over to themselves all the time, but you were evidently sat- isfied with the old one.” she murmured, confusedly. “I meant

LETTERS FROM THE- PEOPLE -“ (This column is open for @iscussion of public questions. Letters Must give name and address of writer and should net exceed 15) words. Names will not be published, if so desired.) »

Ee

=> SS \ “4 € AS v S post-Diat Sy CLARK fic ACAMNS.

eo” “a *

The Commuters Take a Few Shots at City Life, and the Boss Printer Tells How the Oleo Merchant Loops the Loop and Pulls the Wool Over the Eyes of the Innocent Housewfe. | T SEEMS we are not to have war with Japan, after all,’ said the Insurance Man, looking up from his morning paper. “No, it’s getting safe now to say what we think,” the Boss Printer answered. The Brakeman came tn with the Burning Shames, and the men in the smoker began thawing out their mustaches with them, The train had the wind be- hind, and The Last Man Over the Hill had to throw his lunch away to catch it. Ten minutes out a posse passed the train, going the same direction. The object of pursuit was also going south. The Commuters watched them around a bend, and the Boss Printer suggested: “Revenue officers fromthe city after an oleo man.’ 6é Wholesale Druggist, who sélls butter coloring. “Why, the Government slaps them on the wrist,” said the Boss Printer, turning around tn hig seat and blowing smoke through the transom. “Did you read how the people of St. Louis have been consum- ing 340,000 pounds of oleo a month?” ‘Yes, that’s the reason I always carry my lunch,” said The Last Man Over the Hill. “This oleo business,” the Boss Printer resumed, “outweighs every possible objection to suburban life. People in town have eaten oleo untfl they like it Since the publicity of last week, hundreds of peo-« ple have been going to the revenue offices with sam- ples of what they are buying. They have been don’t know butter now when they taste it. ‘What a beautiful graft these oleo fellows have! of delivery wagons labeled ‘Down ‘On the Farm Creamery,’ ‘Creve Cow Buttery,’ or ‘Almost Out to Clayton Dairy,’ engage a dozen colored hostlers to take care of the horses and mix fn the coloring mat- ter, and then close with the grease works for the oleo, The process of deception is very ingenious. The driver takes a load of butter, drives out Page or some other avenue to the county, turns around a couple into a fence corner and puts on a pair of overalis and a hey-rube beard and pair of boots, and then ad« vances upon the unsuspecting housewife. He kicks around on the back porch like the owner of forty cows, shows his butter and the sign On his wagon, and offers to supply thé house all-the-year-round at °% cents a pound. The sweet lady does not stop to

the dear little pigs, the cunning little moo-moos, says it must be grand to have all the fregh milk and

Ww tior ing was tur! he nex To t In ther Wel the in s mire Wwro rect Wel pro! ally eciou in t brin Can don’ the it ially less doct one | Olio to b

is a mad

} To the Fijitor of the Post-Dispatch. We ‘for sending us criminals, cripples, pau- !ners and other undesirable immigrants, and justly so. And yet, are we any better? In Friday’s Post-Dispatch 1 lread that May Harrington has been i given ‘hours’ to leave town by Judge 'Tarvlor. If | had a mad dog, would I be Jiliving up to the golden rule if I took hirm across the Eads Bridge or the city

| To the Edjtor of the Post-Disnatch.

A mud war like y ide who made than such be and

| senger on ponent, as a cialist, lecture views correctly. ‘utterly reject’ platoons, quote To the Editor of the VPost-Disvatch. Why should we not use olio if we find more been using it zood limits and turned him rington has been a thief and pariel worker for at least lf Years, 80 the po- lice record shows. Why was she not arrested under the habitual criminal or some o her law-and put out of harm’s way for life? |. Fe Water Transportation. To the. Ed!tor of the Post-Dispatch turned to the State of Missouri. I should Missouri. while these states. much do more good than the bullding of mon- uments or statues, as some have sug- geated, | memories of the s Sweeping Sut Cars. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. nat is the Society for the Preven- 1 of Tuberculosis doing? 1 was a pas- a Market car the other even- and was told by the conductor, who Sweeping it out, that the car was iing in and had to be swept out or would not be allowed to work the t day. Dust from cars causes much disease as it is strewn along the streets. I should think the proper place for this sweeping where the dust, dirt and filth could be properly taken care of. would be in the ear shed, A PASSENGER. H. G. Wells and the Family. he Editor of the Post-Dispatch. a recent lecture delivered by Fa- Phelan and published in the Ex- it Was asserted that H. G. ls, the well-known English writer, representative of the English So- rejects marriage and bringing up of children by the state quads and platoons. ‘r of the romances of Mr. Wells, I te him asking him if this was cor- . I quoted the paragraph from the in the Exponent in which Mr. ls is specially attacked. Mr. Wells nptly answered, denying emphatic- that the lecturer had presented his He says: “It’s mali- S nonsense to Say I ‘reject’ marriage he Christian sense—much less do [I it, and as for the up- of children in squads and all that even Father Phelan say is that I ‘evidently hold.’ I t hold at all, and he knows he can't a word to justify himself—hence ‘evidently.’ ’ H. M. WILLIAMS. A Plea for Oleo. ging palatable than. butter—espec- ‘renovated butter, which is nothing than rancid butter worked over and ored With chemica!s. There is not person. in a hundred that is using but knows what it is. I am able uy butter but I prefer olio and have for four vears. I think it idea to cempel people to use butter instead of something some as olio, MRS. poor e©-over and whole H. oe Why Given Hours? often denounce foreign countrrcs loose? May-Har-

favors | Being an ad- | cream one wants, inquires to know how far hig chil- dren go to the little red schoolhouse, and closes with him for two deliveries a week. If the husband snorts a little suspiciously when he hears about it, and ven- tures to suggest she is buying oleo, she stiffens up and says she knows it is good country butter, first, by its beautiful old-gold tint, and second, because the try. The ansWer is that the mortality rate can’t hold its own, and the Supreme Court won't let us blame it on the Chicago Drainage Can”—— “St. Louis!’” shouted the Brakeman, tearing out with the portable stairs. ANSWERS 10 POST-DISPATCH © READERS edition for answers requir ues-

Look in Sunda ing more than a few lines. Write but one tion. Sign but one initial. Legal ques must be simple. No bets decided. s addresses not given, Address “Answers, Post-Dispatch; postal cards, tf convenient.

Cc. K.—See directory, page 2199. G. R—See answers Jan. 6 and 2. ©. K.—Mrs. Edwards, prison for life M.—For body parasites, try benzine. O. B—Just ask in Library, yourself. M. M.—Substitute ‘“‘wrong’’ for “false.” R.—For law books see Answers Jan. 2. Oo. H—Duty on Hive poultry, 8 cents per pound; dressed, 5 cents. . B. T.—Per cent means in the hundred; 60 per cent is 10 more than MR. G—Have nothing to do with another woman before you are divorced. , NYPANO.—Alum: has never been used by the city in clarifying river water. E. W.—Small premium is cy if it is ‘new and crisp. ENGAGED.—Engagement ving is worn on finger next to little finger, left hand. A. F.—Try salt er coal oil, and massage, for falling hair. Look to your general health. ! FATHER.—You would have to reside in the city to get advantage of city publlo schools, JNO. JR.—For full information about growing mushrooms write Agricultural Department, SicX.—tdivdrosphere, the aqueous envelo of the globe. Lithosphere, the crust of the earth, I).—Massage and beauty parlors do not have te pay fortune-teller license if they don’t tell fortunes, CS & B.—Must give landlady month's notice of intention to vacate; payment of rent cuts no figure. .—Loulsiana legal fmterest, 6 per cent; con- tract, 8; penalty for usury, forfeiture of entire in- terest. P JOHNSON.—It will be no ligion if you continue to be you are. 3 , > nasi’ en enemas ‘ Pp. T.—For the “‘sort 0 . oe war water and apply balm sold at bird store. si ean eee . . — ‘the masses” Wwou me Sal cee Boeaeel law prohibits all work that ts ae th eee | is a legal holiday in E -We on's birthda a 7 agree Mississippi, where it is observed by exercises in the public schools. sa 4 ‘ater pail would be an tnexpensive an s. SE Gitte Pre geet present. Or you might send a lemon squeezer—without a lemon. Cc. H.~The Transit company went out of existence paid on fractional] curren- sin to change your re- just as good @ Man as

! Keferring to the river improvement scheme, isn't it about time.to ask how »thuch longe!l we shail allow the {re- | mendous interests involved to be tried | ' = ; 5 ? with by this man Burton’ | Transportation by water 18 the proper s < sin) 4 i « “on - spat Way for the great niass of treigit, |} Where the main object is low cost with j tine as a secondary tem. Right now considerable if it con here from the i Eust Via rail and lake mn other words, | | by ridieul roundabout route for | | i Ol ine t “ee ~iate i the uvViInNE effee ted i j tnan A compnarativ ly a ort proportion of water haul; and to deny that a prac- ! tical Water route ior the entire distahe e wouid Ggraw heavy tonnaKns is NOt rea- sonable, R The War Fund. good many suggestions have been ‘as to the proper disposition of the fund of $460,000 which has been re- tO suggest that this monev be di- ft, among the Confederate soldiers enlisted in the Lost Cause from Other Southern States have :ampie provigjon for their soldiers, Missouri. much wealthier than has done nothing more erect a home. It seems to me tha a disposition of the money would more appropriate and would The hatchet has been buried it can do no good to revive the

Oct. 19. 194. Gov. Stephens signed the consolidation bill June 19,. 1899; consolidation Oct. 1, 1898. TEA Some len Was gold at Paris Exposition for a Such a price, however, is not obtain- pound. tea of commerce. This has been sold the as hich as $6. 2. §. §.—For tartar dally and get all the gool fruit and breathe deeply. . cc A—'Correct Social Usage’ G9), New York Societs Self-ulture, and “The Book of Good Manners” Doubleday. Page & Co., New York, are among the books on-etiquette. for pimples, try teaspoonful of cream before breakfast. Be careful fn adlet, pure alr and sunshine possible. . Fat A. B—Dandruff remedy must be used persistently. Try shampooing once tn 16 days with stron black tea and brush thoroughly before and after, ersist- ent massage has often removed dandruff, (.—Eeru curtaina can be kept to their original color by using yellow ochre, obtainable at any paint store it is perfectly harmless to lace or muslin. Mix 6 small quantity bolling Water and add to the starch or hast rinsing water; ¢t the color with a corner of the curtains where the pattern is heaviest; put all curtains, Intended fap one room or window, In at one time, ao the cotor will not vary. Bouse and wring out in the ordin way. If not satisfactory the first time put thr again. of this powder with ~If anxious to obtain your BE. DAWSON. [al “What do they do with those fellows? asked the estranged from it so long that they realize they They hire a barn some place downtown, get a lot | of times to get some country dirt on the wheels, slips ask herself how he could do this, but asks him about man’s wagon came in from the direction of the coun- —

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Page 13

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TUESDAY NUE 3 Bh pa EN ee sli 5, er ~~ a a ee ~

England — envel- Thackeray's

HE atmosphere of old-fashioned England dDped the stage of the Olympic Theater last night and permeated into the farthest recesses of the auditorium. For a full two hours and a half the large audience was transported back to the seenes depicted in -Thackeray § ’ great novel, “The Newcomes,’ by the genius of Mr. BE. S. Willard, who began his farewell engagement in Michael M orton’s dramatization of the novel under the title of “Colonel Newcome.” It when the play was over and Mr. was Willar ane be- an evening long to be remembered, d broke usual custom and came his fore the audience to anneaunce were far ewell to St. Louis, the atmosphere of th occasion was complete. While the was the last speech perhaps, first. After a brief apology for making a the close of the first night of his engagement instead of his last, Mr, Wil- lard said thaté during his engagement in Philadelphia the desire had come ir- resistibly to him, as it doubtless does to all men at some time or other, to settle down in his native land and pass the remainder of his days in quiet. And so } he had determined to make this his last trip west of the Alleghenies. That is why he is now saying farewell to the many friends, public and personal, in the West. Perhaps in the next two or three or four vears, he may make a_brief | Visit to the Eastern cities in which he: has already plaved this season and say farewell. to them. He expressed his appreciation of the kindly InManner in which he had always been received by the St. Louis publie and the uniformly dignified manrier-in which: his work had been reviewed by fhe press. It was a | Bpeech full of feeling and was listened to attentively by the audience’ which had already risen to its feet to: depart. [ donbt if there is another actor who visits St. louis who could have so held an audience at so late an hour. It was @ fitting Climax to a remarkable even ing. For the evening was remarkable. Jt was remarkable from the fact that it was the first presentation in St. Louis of this new play. It was remark- able for the fact that an actor has been found able to put the breath of. life into Thackeray's most lavable character. It was remarkable as giving a St. Louis audience an opportunity to see how a great actor can interest and entertain with a work that is almost devoid of dramatic situations. For it must be admitted that “Colonel Newcome” is but a series of living pic- tures from the novel. It was Mr. Willard’s personality that made the pro- duction -possible. Those who see Mr. Willard’s presentation of the play and @re familiar with the book—and who _ is not—will never again think of it except as Mr. Willard has As a stage presentation, “Colonel event Wis, at importance it to of the evening, in speech ati audience interpreted it. Newcome”™ is a drama of manners and characters move fashions. It f8 rich with the flavor of days gone by. Its about the stage and express their sentiments in that excessively — stilted fashion that expressed the courtesy of our ancestors. It is redolent with the sentiment of days that are now but a vague dream. And throughout, “the entire play is prevaded by an atmosphere of sadness that reaches its climax in the last act when the old Colonel answers “adsum” to the Vis- fonary roll call. And this: last scene is the final demonstration of the statement so often made that it is Impossible to make successful a play without a love story, and that the stronger the love the stronger the play. In the earlier acts the play has concerned itself almost entirely with the love affairs of the Colonel's son, an absolutely secondary character in the play. It has aroused but a passive interest, but in the closing act, where the Colonel's early love —the sweetheart of his yvouth—takes the center of the picture and presses a kiss upon the forehead of the dving man, the audience becomes keenly alive to the situation and the dry eyes in the house were greatly in the minority. It is unnecessary cient to say that the tell a complete and connected story. this absence of anything ,like plot but the genius of Mr. Willard to give anvthing author is From a purely artistic point of view, character work that Mr. Willard No admirer of this versatile actor As usual, Mr. Willard is, J think, somewhat mand it. In fact, ‘Colonel Newcome pany for its production. ° It zon who took part in last night's due them would be but to call the of them were better than others, but, larger than 1 pert none that’s bad. As the repertoire is arranged, “Colonel Newcome” will be repeated to- night. Tomorrow night Mr. Willard will be seen in “The Professor's. Love Story.” “The Middleman,”. “David Garrick” and “Tom Pinch’ will follow in order. gir. Willard will say his final farewell in the list-named part. HIRAM W. HAYES. If you have lost your money or your | editorial on “The: Automobile Show.’’ sweetheart. and don't knéw where to} The automobile may have a show, all find them, all vou have to do is to go right, but the pe destrian has not. to the Columbia this week and you eases a eam amma seen ci will probably find out. Anna Eve WEARY WILLIE ON SOCIALISM. Fay is the headliner and she is an-]| Pearle Hooker Eaton, in Suecess, sewering all kinds of questions in a A Socialist, a Socialist, that’s what 1! manner that is little short of miracu- pine to be, lous. Write your question on a slip With lodgings at the Waldorf while 1 of paper, put it in your inside pocket set the pee-pul free, ; With motorcars that do a mile in’ sixty. and just wait till your name is. called. If you don’t learn all you want to you'll learn enough to keep you busy thinking the rest of the week. But Miss Fay is not all of the show. There -is the Julius Steger company, which presents a pathetic little play entitled “The Fifth Commandment,” in which some beautiful music is heard; the four Merkle, fbrists. who do some. entertaining stunts: Martini and Millian, who ina - burlesque manner do some puzzling tricks, and tell how, and a half dozen others. sister equil- Inder the direction of the manag ment of the Garrick Theater, a what expurgated edition of “The ists’’ was presénted last night and made a considerably better impression upon the audience than upon the opening night. With a more congenial atmos- phere, the. richness of the ensemble numbers of Gustave Kerker's could be appreciated and the song hits Were more pronounced. _—— Tour- music Mme. Nordica ‘will be the bright par- Weular star at the Odeon tonight in *T.a Gioconda,”” with which the San Carlo opera company opens its engage- ment. The aggregation numbers some- thing like 160 persons and will undoubt- edly be able to make good the favora- ble reputation which has preceded it.

Things To Think About | INE thousand three hundred and ninety-four live horses were ex- ported from London last year, go- ing mainly to Belgium, and mostly des- tined to take the form of sausage. The ‘first Japanese newspaper was published in 1863, only 43 vears ago, and it contains some news translated from tome of the Dutch papers. Today Ja- pan has 1600 daily newspapers and peri- odicals. | The natives oof the African gold coast, who, up until three months ago, went about innocent of clothing or glothes of any kind, are stated by a British of- ficial publication to have quite suddenly developed a desire—to clothe themselves, and supplies are being furnished them from Getman Togoland. Representative Staples of Atchison County has offered a resolution in the Missourt Assembly setting forth in de- tail the good qualities of the Missouri mule, providing that the State coat of arms be revived, and sugeesting. that,

has selected a causes the play sufficient to the occasion, tain rings Aown on the closing act he has left the feeling of a has e can has surroun ded requires is possible to speak in praise of nearly every p€r- role like SOMeE= | play. It is suffi- of incidents in the third act bit montonous, when the tale well best pieces saving-much. like a Svnopsis of the sufficient number admitted that to become a and to It must be cur- told. ofr of and the this it is really one ver given afford to himself but the the us is miss it. with an excellent company. needs of the repertoire de- large lsual, assistance of a com- credit some the course, each one Of whisky, mrmance,. To give of the anization. ore the Scotchman's there's seconds flat, In which to run the errands of-the pro- le-ta-ri-at; With private secretaries and a valet at my side, To help me as I toil to bring about the Grand Divide. eassiety is to the bad and things is get- ting rank— I want to be a Socialist with millions in

the bank. I want to rise at 10 o'clock and slave away till noon, | For work—I've never done a stroke—"‘is e| man’s Most precious boon,’ And when I’ve sheared the coupons | from a peck o° bonds er so, } 1 il put in all the time that’s left to give the poor a show. | There’ S Happy Jack and Frisco Pete— they've often said to me That Weaith was not divided up tne wavy it orter be. And I'm for a divty, though the kickers call me crank I want to be a Socialist with willions in the bank! l want a quiet summer home to rest in when it’s hot, A bungle-oh at’ Lenox or a humble Newport cot. And when the blamed reporters come, with shy, ‘reluctant air, I'l) tell ‘em how peor father made more dough than was his share: I'll tell *em how he left the coin to me one tearful day, And how—not yet, but soon, you know lll give it all away. So when the job js open, here’s my ap- plication blank— I want to lea Socialist with millions in the bank'

I

a

Mr. E.S. wllarad in the Role of “Colonel Newcome’

“SPOONING” IN PUBLIC. POST-DISPATCH HOME READERS MAGAZINB | cabwanshaiananeae meme ee

Eavesdropping for the Post-Dispatc): By Roy L. McCardell. | reg leg [THE JARR FAMILY

HUMOR FROM GERMANY

And so, when elght- | Italy Vv P| snuffing scourge and | England, it was natural- | influenza—‘‘the’’ | ‘the.’ the through searlet fever.”’ eenth-century was prostrated sneezing, to as the passed it on lv spoken of epidemic; though France it accuired grippe,’ allusion way the its ferocious on also name of to its victims. aro the little ‘‘la ’ in way of seizing Two centuries Is calte ] 27r

There may be something in fooling the public—but we don't believe it—60c may not be as big a cut as some claim to give, but you surely get 60c off the

) : | rivets St bes age wr hotel wee A What! proper to write such things on @ post , r STING ma etrame ree marks tor 1S miserable accom- | card, Where everyone can se hen.— ' lO a / OSt- Dispatch Cartoonist ELING Mr. Jarr come home in an extremely cheer- modation? I never closed my eyes all! Fliegende Blatter. oT ful state of mind put Mrs. Jarr in the way of think- j Maeght, and this morning you forgot to | ing that her lot was not a particularly happy one. oo me,.—Meggendorfer Blatter. Capt. X It is a well-known fact that She couldn't just tell why, but she wasn’t feeling ; (Cilent (to matrimonial agent): You prong liiene peop Sey ee Se ss = nal ree «Magis happy, and so she «at with a far-away look in her eyes ; Showed me this lady's photo last year a ata ed enthe — Tv) and sighed a few tim and told me she was 25, but after mak- | «7 0" ath riletr a eee ane gned a few times ing inquiries, I find she is over 30 fianeee is all right as regards looks.— “ At the third sigh. Mr. Jarr looked. over quizzically. Matrimo vial Agent: Well. vou see, her Meggendortf: r Blatter. ‘ ™~ “What's the matter with you. Clara, anyway?” father ded lately, and that aged her } pry oe iuchn.—Meggendortfer Biatter. . ‘ome and have a drink with me, off i L1€ asked. . = inunianiiieneesiun I man.” “Oh, I'm all right.’’ said Mrs. Jarr, but her tone im- Teacher (to little Max. who had done le ‘Sorry: can't. Po begin with. I a plied that she wasn't all right at all. j his sums all bia 9 ot the third time } 1° a S tygee ‘ckenat nd — Secomdty, 06RP ene? : at ; | th; mek: f this hanpens arg: jij havent any time, and lastiy, | have ASB O} "a a) ” Mr. Jar? i il weed) pen again . . - | el Sia = a 3 I m ’* said’ Mrs i Shull hav to tel! vour fatier. es i three glasses The gende Biatter, £01 ail right. but ! have ie ues, Saif - 5. Max: Father he lped me do ther. onenrenty Jarr, and again she sighed. | ‘Teacher: ‘What is your father? cosa: F was astonishe' to hear you are ve. re “Sere eee Pe 7 oo tides qa liy- Max: Heud waiter.—Lustize Blatter. Eoin to rnarry that voung tutor When . in rac you got the blues for? I’m making a liv | ete } last saw you, you. did't even knoe ing, alt 1?” asked Mr. Jarr. | “What makes old Goldbirn so uneasy {him Mrs, Jarr replied moodily that she supposed he was. l\when a motor car comes along?” : weg ign oo during the skating —_ rot te rr = any af ne we | "Why his wife ran away in one and | Sen £Ot In his Way so olten that »? — . PT lé ‘ ali i is § : - ; : wes hese * eaid Mr..Jarr, “that's all any of ' ™ lhe is always afraid she is coming | last he fell over me, and then the hart out of this world... We can eat three meals a day and wear one suit of clothes | back."’—Flegende Blatter. | ems part was aone.--Meggendorfer Bla ; 4 at a time, and if 1 have that much I’m happy. Met ik 7 ia “That's a mere animal way of looking at it,’’ said Mrs. ‘Ja | sother, Kathi, listen what papa says | eee : sry} ar are , - Tarr “And | — ; G2 ce ae Fen tis post ¢ ard fell Kathi to be a young Iiusban«d: | don’t like this rag (in, it Ss, 1s if ? said Mr. Ja IT. evn pore Sums your lacivlike Way of } good little gir} and not THE CENTAUR COMPANY, TT MURRAY STREET, NEW YORK crry.

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Page 14

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TUESDAY— ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—FEBRUARY 5, 1907

i i i ae / WRITTEN BY EXPERTS IN ALL BRANCHES > EDITED BY NIE —=

mA

x “33 Ss 7 ss ‘ 4 2 4 N e a MELFORD BETTMANN, CAPTAINS SOUTH PAWS a

LM ae ae ge eS 2 Central Athletes Are Keen for

FIRST REAL PICTURE OF BILL SQUIRES PUBLISHED HERE PAFRICTIONS FOR | 4 aeeeat Oe el Louis U. , se 2 ie SA’, ° ad . . . ees rad PE SR as 3 : oe a A wee 2 ’ . m ‘ wi — ns » a . . . . : en . , 2 i? wre SL > . hn 4 > PG ; py. “ , , ‘ tne ‘ » % sala ‘ Se ee an 4 : Se — > OP ’ J —. * Was Started on His Road to Fame and Fortune by Bill Clark, the _Ex- “Belfast Chicken,” Who Trained Him. e222 STRONG ON THE TRACK Interest in school athletie circles at the present time is centered on the | dual meet between Central Y. M. C. A. and St. Louis UU. at. the university eymnasium next Saturday night. That one competition will be keen and the final results close is very evident from the prediction made by Manager Gray of the Y. M. ©. A, that his team will land the point trophy by a score of points. ; _ the 50-yard dash, Forline of the

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en eee Captain of the only team of southpaw bowlers in the West is going My caneain BETTMAN, president of the St. Louis Tenpin League, and to enter his aggregation of crack lefthanded rollers in the national tournament. This is Bettman with his hat on. His peliteness is not left- nanded, although he was physically constituted that way, and~he only refuses to “doff his lid’’ to the public because and many St. Louis bowlers wouldn't recognize him with his hat. off. Mr. Bettman has been the past six years. This year he was he has adopted his. characteristie pose bowling in various organizations in 8t. Louls for elected president of the St. Louls Ten- pin League and he has filled the office capably, taking great pride in being Cc iptain of the only southpaw team in the city. To the average person the word southpaw as applied to a bowler has but little significance. To the bowl- er it has. Some , cocked hat bowlers ar ready to charge that skill is elimi- nated from bowling tenpins after an alley has been worn awhile. The claim ts put forth that the heavy tenpin balls wear a groove in the alley along whict®* it is easy to shoot them after the bowler has learned the alley Naturally enough if 99 out of 100 bowlers are hand side of the alley to the head pin. one over, aceording to the southpaw’s righthand men, the groove is down the right- There's. where they've got to bring way of figuring it. Mr. Bettman will also be entered in the doubles and thé singles tn the na- tional tournament, but he has not yet decided who he will pair off with in the two-man event. The whole team of southpaws will split up and one man will be left over to become the accomplice of some righthanded bowler. Bett- man’s average is about 17, and he recently rolled a 265 game on the alleys at the Planters Hotel. in St. Louis this year.

This high score is among the best made by any bowler

TT

: M. C. A looks a sure winner since the (grand avenue boy is in all prob-

_ ee Peery * we Pris thbeGam, 4 lability the most formful snrint man

New York has Among those Cc P.- Conkiin. delphia; E.. W. New York; Dr. The plans for

the coneert hall Club. This room AMATEUR BILLIARD TOURNEY IN NEW YORK ON MARCH 4 sent out entry blanks for the national amat®ur billiard cham- pionship tournament to the _lead- ing players of action followed the meeting of the Na- tional Association Players. The tournament will begin on Monday, March 4, and continue for the following two weeks. invited to compete for the country. This of Amateur Bililard the new and valuable emblem are: Wil- son P. Foss, Haverstraw, N. Y.; Martin Mullen. Cleveland; Francisco; Calvin Chicago; J. De Mun M. 8S. Wright, San Demarest, Chicago; Smitn. St. Louis; T. M. S. Rolls, Phila- Gardner (the present 7, champion), Passaic, N J.; Charles Threshie, Suston; J. Byron Stark, Wilkes-Barre, Pa.; J. F. Poggenburg, L. Mial, New York; Dr. A. B. Miller, New York, and C. S. Norris, New York. the tournament are mere elaborate than in any previous vear. The matches will be played in of the Liederkranz will seat 1000 specta- tors, and it is purposed to devote spe- i cial evenings to the admission of wom- en, as the game is finding favor with them, 48 was shown at the reeent pro- fessional matches. The details of the tournament are under the direction of the committee, of which J. Burtis is chairman, associated with tobert C. Kammerer, secretary, and Charles E. Waters. The tournament is open to all ama- teur billiard players in the United States who have attained at least a

i : Rae eRe huge to gett. | Bat. Sie mean : in the city, with a burst of speed at sras "2 , > oe ee: ee eae Zion ge ETI fs al inish that is truly. magniticent . ae ee ‘ aS neve 13! i OR waving foriine first place, Central is : ve aes ene erage whee 3 ee: 4 S ERO oe to concede second to St. Louis : ’ 5 4% , Sots: } es Bs A Se Ae SHES ae “9 although in Leaton, Stocke, Smith. % a x. as init. : . : , 2 he S 8 es: : fs ; o>: oie Loud and the other “stars’”’ of the ca —— y ‘ . 2 (Sontroa) ow : . } . VER hear of a puvilist piling u 63 a. es oe i ouyvm, there is material that the : | ) | ‘ pug P g up *% | university squad will have to reckon = up $2,000,000 and hanging on with, 1 “ bs | P : one In the low and high -hurdle, St. L. ¢ z to it until he died? (". is given first and second place. The | : | ight lg place. between Dowel! ; - rs : ty lilde f #1 , ‘ : = little different from the Terry Me- 2nd Gildehan of the Y. M. ¢. A. should 0 . ; | ‘prove’ interesting,” The quaterould| Quarter Says He Will Also Be § overn, John T.. Sullivan and George puash is ulmest an unknown quantity ’ 2 | | - idoore: in Bt. Louie aad’ Gn aovarate Member of Chicago's 1 ison stunts, but just as true never- prediction of the outcome is almost im- . | li : ; possible. Track Team. : ieless, and it was a St. Louis man Central pins its hopes to Jimmie 4 , | Newell, the game little youngster who Walter Eckersall, the greatest football £ vho started him on the road to the landed the “gold’’ in several events lit eat \ of the best athletes the > La the past season. Archie’Loud will alsy | PA@yvye® ana one o the best athletes th m- “wo million. run in this event. West has ever produced, ha&S given the : Tol } booked . 7 | obin of the ‘varsity is booked strong | Cpjcago University undergraduates : tdmund E. Price, who has just died ‘n the &8) yard run, but Hess of the] _ ay aS: a} mg — I : ' : Central is sure -he can duplicat> his {Something co shout apecr epee sage a ie : in New York at the age of 75 years, iprevious time of 2.06 and the best {ing that he will be a member of tne F « on ‘ - i (ochem’s bov has done was one second university track team this Spreng, as Fe - began life as a prize fighter as a spar-| } slower. Norsch or. Rueppel will take] Well as a member of the baseball nine. f . : | bei 5 third place for the Y,. M. C. A. sp clayey aay D.. age Phae gl gti a0 “ ring partner over in England of our? -é The mile run leoks like a clean sweep ;8tidiron. He cleared himself of igi : : . Bess ifor the Central squad. Cochems admits | Cherge of professionalism with flying | own Bill Clark, who, as everyone! fi: hig milers ‘“‘are not yet but soon’’ and |colors. He was considered the best 3 B ewe e /on the other hand the association has | Guarterback in the West, if not In the b.. ‘ knows, was the wonderful “Belfast by i three experienced men for the event. country. His great work helped. Cni- “9 . ‘ ee °9 lee It is handed to the varsity on the cago humble the SF FUE PHA { niversity bj eis i. ( hicken. | oe shot put, with the big football huskies | of Michigan eleven in 14. One of the | fe et: oe By re : 'heaving the iren. It is believed that ]last games Eckersall played in for the | . | — =i y “Ned Price was a great fighter in | “ | Meyers of Central can make connec- Maroon of Chicago was against the LI- So ae ' — R 1 Clark. Bill ‘tions with second place. linois eleven last fall. ¢ hicago won the ? = ® ' his day, according to Bill ¢ Pas Ee The high. iump should go to Central | game, 63 to 0 Eckersali was the lion of + :' he little towns | with Vassar, Nicholson, Boyle and]{the day. He kicked no less than five was traveling around the little towns FS gs RX as ’ Sa RS . familiar with the ir path, which is a the football fie ne hs rte stingy apap Bf ae ; ] “ht RO : : EES yo ae See. : py difficeu one to negotiate, they |for gridiron work, and the licago team : ‘up fights and piving sparring exhibi-tions when he first met Price. He should capture the relay race, adding | will miss him in i — erence, oon | “aE. ie 1 F iv j is } (ive points to their total. A summing {with Michigan, -when the olverines r took the boy np after watching bint box and finally brought him to this D of these predictions gives Y. M. C.] will make a desperate effort to regain | . Oe nS Se, RRS OS CEES on : : ¥ ; : 7 96 rfeyer j heir otball laurels. ~ : . rey ‘. a Ke en Toteyr Price fc 3 “able | & RS eo Pee ea Bate ORES, AP ; is, aan : /A 41 and St. Louis U. 36. However if |their lost footbs country. That was in 1859. A few vears later Price fought his memorable ee 5 ae ee a as. wee ‘ 1! their happens to: be a spill on the track | —_——— a a ; re er 1 OS ena ee } : 3 vise ; ae i‘ or anv of the stars are the least bit 122-round fight with Coburn near Boston, which ended in a draw. | | .Gs866 S MUMMMM 388 2 SG st ON Sage 5, On ff color it: may change the complexion : ‘terwar Tork ‘OIE “4 ‘alian’” Celiv “10 ark : : m1 of the whole affair In any event the Afterward Clark trained “Australian” Kelly to fight Price. Clark and BPE. Se tees chantd be.the ‘keenest and the Kelly fell out before the battle and had one of their own, and then Clark score the —r . of bce event of this : » kind pulled (it WIS Sear. 7 ‘ went over to Price and got him in shape so that he whipped the Australian, PE anaes nao linea en ee ALL CORPORATION SECURITIES go : } ‘ } or 1. Ap 7} ‘s ‘ ae ay) ‘ } Me “¢ : - a an | the fight taking place in Canada and lasting eight rounds. : | ORI E FOR through three stages. ‘= ‘ : = eo , : of ee > ] sony 7" > . 2 ? . “ah y ° ° | . Price fought many battles at the old Bowery Theater in New York and | vA speculative, and. the investment.. The last is . : - ' ; mide a good deal of money for those days. He saved it, too. Never took a : lrink ked, and after he 1 to tire of the fightir PIONS! 1] drink or |: cal, and after he began to tire g g oF; : i i rin r smok« } rh gan ire of the fighting game he took up : success. Then if the debt is small, and se- the- business end of it and managed the great scrapper, John C. He 7 i 4 Py} ’ enan, and NEW H {VEN Conn. Feb . _Yale's town yames, keeping a? record clean, | John Morrissey. vitae pit areaee ; ne makes her the favorite in forecasts i ‘ " chances for landing a basetball cham- the championship. : | TRUST COMPANY buys the bonds, and so ANP 1 PIP T7 J ; PAT ry? / , ais le 6 pionship were boosted _by her trip tO; Yale’s hockéy team 1s showing unex- | , M. IDE: l [RIP TO CALIFORNIA WITH CLARK. Cornell. the University of Pennsylvania | pected weakness, and her rooters have | do our clients. | » | : ? e i ; ‘ bar in New York and became quite famous in the old davs_ handling | of the Western Skating Association, | bt id roadie . PTA tae teont wee have | Coaches in her winter sports the past | ra : —" ‘ § : ‘ 1] I er thall base l ra | ‘ \ = all ‘ s . “ e J actor, simply when he went on the stave—P1 ice wrote the pla Vv. “Tlonest | Ada, just issued for the vear, Norval spe ao ss : ey ati ’ Mag es ae Mites al ~ {ball team is laid to the .coaching of MERCANT E R ’ = * “¢ . f mute of Bathwate, N, 2D. is the Nast ese so cc eae, Fate” “| Billy Lush, the former Cleveland Amer- 1S Hearts and Willing Hands,’ for the champion and, 1 believe. backed j ‘h; pee iets sentitrnte Seeds eeeone clenter | aculty interference. Yale then pre-| 4.4, League baseball player. 8th & Locust Sts. - : ‘ , e l . iat t mal if hy LT] j ak ! ST | . kat Ks pared to use Vi 1! phy in her by iske th ijl ] . ; ..2 q . . i. . » take charge oft the roller skating | season in the league ine game brought ' $3 Price had been in St. Louis many times in the olden days and had fought} game as well as the sport on the ice.| together Kelnath of Pennsylvania ‘and ay some minor battles here. but few besides his friend Bill Clark remember } ‘ At present Frank lehlv is the local re Noy e of Yale. the tw ’ 2Treatest pn! ‘ rs ign ‘ WH 4T DO } O , Nm. resentative of the Western Skat In@;in the league, and it was to the feat ol By # y y . } i. piel ° ~ M 4 ' .ut the picture up to y ane } tically every skater of note throush- | \aa Hi a «sen ¢) :' nar uP to you to pass judgment on. If there is anything jn| out, has entered or sent word to Man- em Sg Hi s ; Se = wou a ead anyone to suspect that squires would have a chance | *ker A- C. Dingelstedt of the Jai Alai | 5 ee Pa 1 f ven Gus Ruhlin, I have overlooked it. He has®a fine little Mitek prime that he will enter for the series iy s || Ow Cc er, W hich mav he] ) him . i one > et ; - ache, ae a hamptionship roller skating races | - ge or “fare iebiskere lax a” i : nin Australia, but in our best pugilistie families / for $1000 and the championship em-! I T A Petey of ap tiies. . e tong sinee gone into the discard. bhlems. which will onen at the Jai ail i pa a Te i | a eR : ae rink next Monday night. 4 A chee oO iige gaara ag RS RR TT : ee . a | | ure Colla j , i ; r — ” ’ : | SP 2 ‘Says He Has a Match On in wit | ao! se Wun tania bua 1 ee 7 The best thing about Triangle Linen Collars is that you’re sure | : ; 9 LF ( = ; . nen” tarnned meveryv HT. ’ , aa ‘ : | New York—Olsen Making of their quality—that word “Linen” stamped on every collar is a legal | ; . ' » ee 4 } ~———o LL ee yuaranieeé. ij eet ee ee ee ee aia ei na a ee vTtpA t} ‘ z A ‘y° ’ ‘. , ~ . ,, ‘ 3 od { Extensiv T "T a 4 . ey } 3 » TY? ¢ a ’ “ryt. fw +c +}, rf ' ec ny 2 \ LL IVAN y, es — HOFMAN and Ed Ruelbach, | ball separating the players. Tonight | ° Our. rhe best that can be said for — I; cent a lars oe. La they are He St. Louis members of the (hj- econ atone Pus: Gilmore -play, and if | George Baptiste. the local middle made of “specially shrunk fabrics” —what that fabric is you're never told. | | —-—-—-@——-— cago Cubs, are tine tine saizheiser is beaten by Gilmore and | Rite Ea a ancahe r | coos ali¢tye——that's whv vou Ccon't know. why t!} : —=— : i . fies sh ran we practk ally cinched later: beats Scott at rd th will Ke weight wrestler, packed his wrestling You don’t know their qualit ual: WHY YOU G ht KNOW yaly Ley Weal | ; ‘ © uDS this season Hofma?: TT 1) be Baw? a FG : , , oe . W : Son. man sult. the high ron oof the winner! tights and shoes into a small grip Sat-{! outso quickly, die Gi aney il] Stage the | has not vet been offered Aan contract last night was 28 and 26 for the loser } un} lav and started for Ini n Station Triangle I inen Collars Are oyaranteed linen qualityv-- yet COST you the | : ’ Pe W ’ i and Ruelhb: ‘i . ‘ r le } al slall ( lO eskat lL lOrl Ponraa eill (Jaber 4 ~ nui . " Sores Fight at Any eight Sul- | paper lest n 4 “ye” da three-year sass | Baptiste declared that he was to ge same price as collars that are not. [hey are 4-piy,too. And tne 5-thread ‘ ; est Spring. ‘ed Sulliv: k Pe . ; . wittan-hole: , his mas / ; an has ry* . * : ‘7? a he . . ® . Chi Ag Z "snor ! tien f d« at ws ‘ } ? 1+ sc Cf ‘a> 7 Ty cr y ] Lit tO ] 1LOhi€ > e? Li’ 2 ° ’ . ii ‘ 3 . : Fi . ‘ . ? evening me 4 ® siti i i 4 * ee a * - \ " . ; . - : a . . ommy Sullivan-Abe Atte i} matt h for Lie Way to the land of é : Re ! ark in East St [ — : ur “ . i : any place neat New York. sé } k «3 ” seule ind fit remain corres? i. Rican Cigars Ww the featherweight. championship. Yes- cactuses and training grot e pliles, park “sh gga hel Muis and anaged leita, wed She otek tenn shrunk-to-size” so that styi¢ ani ; = If terday Sullivan received a telegram from | and. wh I Vahl : a By a _ e Zeige Hie saptis ‘ . arry Isen have bee! The hest dealers carry ali the popuiar StviceS In Quarter Sizes. you ~~ : ‘ ie . } > . » > Ps é are tac . “i inva” > Too oni ‘ r . say : : Q ‘ aw incite de en } . on ; Graney asking him if he would fight At-| NOW WHO are the 8t. Louis basket in of Bast at. Louk veh ee i “, training at the Missouri A. C. for se\ do not find the stvle you like at the nearest store, write us and we will | tell in Frisco an Feb. 28, and at What | ball champions? There being no city|| A schedule will be form 1 | “the next | eral weeks. Both men are ip good con cope. Ses. weight would he consent to make league this ve rc ; 7 city, A SCHeUU« . os OTe nh the. next Td see that you get it. , i year every body is lavine fow Avs lack Shel } 1Y oo “» 7 - S A. eets Concordia has been secured to officiate at Ku-|a number of other states. under a dif b & Co Ti N 1, | , ; \ . , . 2 > , ~ ‘ ake - i yo) “¥ ~ tas a "ga N as : al 4 le ay’ ¥ °i¢%. 7 . “a y ‘oe i v van is willing t» go ahead and agree to; Concordia soon will furnish the eaee (ee Protected. a ae ee St. Louis Office: 709-T11 WASHINGTON AVENUE peat : Aight him on Feb, 28. Meanwhile Attell,} to decide the honors if Cone” SEMEL 9 gE ee - , Chicago, I. ee re ‘ | through Los Angeles promoters has | f Central is Baptiste lacks Olsen's weight and (Exact size and o , . van with a new come back at Bullivar i é : | shape)

LINEN Two for COLLARS 5c ullivan for $250 a side at 124 pounds in the first game of the , ’ 7. 4 | Play-off of now booked to take place tonight at| up against a tartar. It is safe to sa) I ‘ waehing fone declares that he can the three-cornered tie in the state the Whittington ark A. C. Hot that when the pair get back to St. Loul- 4 Sizes

beaten tonieht. |THE TOMMY RYAN-DAVE BARRY |/strength. Besides George is -not as , W. J. SCOTT defentea 20-round fight, which was originally | young as he used to be, so he has t 15 \ 15c. Each _ @. ed Leslie Gilmore scheduled to take place last night, is| be a bit more careful or he will bum; 0 Styles that sum, bat he does pool championship at the B : id : roadway Springs, Ark.,. this evening. Benny/inside of the next week or two thes Patni cet Atel 2 19 1 for his money! was close ana’ the Aas Score ea PIaS | Hane. who in training, Barry, chinks | will have some ‘rare talon to. tell 0 ae dD ‘ Was 100. 1a ave has a good chance, but] the matches in which the ve taken de ig n he fights peel. to 92, up until the last frame only one few others agree with him, \part. . d * 5 va “Shrunk-to- Size”

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EE * TUESDAY— 8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—FEBRUARY 5. 190

ANTI-TREATING

BILL 1S PASSED ‘House Yotes to Prohibit Free Election Day Liquor, ) Special to the. Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON ei7 YX, House, voter of passed a Keb, >. by a 82 to 3%, bin prohibiting the The teoday 7, {treatinzg oom ®, *,

eee SINGLE M

MAN’S APPEAL FOR ADVICE; JUSTICE’S REPLY

ST. LOUIS,. Feb. 3, 1907. USTICE OF THE PEACE, Clayton, Mo.: Dear®Friend and Judge— J 1 am after some information, and as I trust you are an old man, you will be able to give me the advice that might do me a world of good. Would you say to a yOung man to marry or not, especially when he is wow, as I look back over the past, I sec w have missed. | must say, because I have no companion to help me be guided, I have lost, or have man what | tt tg tt Gy mistake in quitting, will he a sing}e ask : 3 7 fool if you do. ry, \ again, they yes, but ( \ J ey be , don’t ma vou ask them if the: sev ed V8 say When ! ; them if they will sell their

of anyone to intoxicating liquor on elec- wife and little ones, they carelessls tion day. ha no, and leave me to solve tie The hill, introduced by Cartér of pradblem alone, ) Ciark County, provides a penalty of a GAIN there are ‘so néagel # dil- ( ; r @ 7 . a vorcees it makes a man sick to 3) e . sit an Iprisonment : : : fin of $10 to $l and in Prise ade of | think of the damnation that five to twenty days for any person to! must come, for surely tnere is no sell_or give away liquor between o a.) Inman that is any better m. and 7 p, m. on election day. woman. DESERTED SICK WIFE. than the | both omy mother l have watched married people loses his wife by Il can remember and my steptather. thousands of other

Se not lost, but quit, good places of employtnent, and afterwards have my Again I hear men say \ \ ( ( \ / (

; ; ; Yr and When a man Divorce Bill Asks Husband | death very, very few wait a year . i unti! they. Marry again, and some Shall Pay Alimony. | have the third and faucth qwite and Mrs. Mary itausteite, who. was slied§ yet tiie are not satisfied—the same one divorce last kulnmer by he Hu withh marrving women. om 2 red Haustette, a firema ied | Again, ihere are more men who Bb aterdate outs i va ; te “ sexisegel i ie me abl " pe ~ of caeir by Judge Douelas wages 3 a te Pa ntyh were mar- ‘In her petitidn Mrs. Haustette alles ee ee ON, Set | ee : even though they did not have’ the that her husband had aboundea ; mone to pay for their nighi'’s bed when she is ill. She asks fo no ; or to get their bre They were married 1! veurs ago

Elijah’s ree Manna This new breakfast food has a natural sweetness: and ‘‘toasty brown’’ flavor allits own. It is made of white corn inte crisp flakes and forms a most delicous ‘“‘starter’’ for the morning meal. It requires no cooking bother, just pour O what you Gant into a bow], add good cream or milk, and there you are. — Children can’t seem to get enough of Elijah’s Manna and they can eat all they want. be- cause it Is as wholesome as it is appetizing. Ss Grocers sell pony package for o-cents; family size, 15 events. Get one and try it! Elijah’s Battle Creek, Mich.

~ Ltd., akfast or pay the Justice of the Peace for his sery-

| ices. I faithfully believe I ean fina hundreds of just such men and women who todey have thousands of dollars. are decent and =e re- spectable, fairly honest, ang have

a comfortable little home. | WOES OF HIS LONESOME LIFE. I have only a small amount of money. I make $19 a week. Some weeks I use $5 needed. Others $3 does me easily. I waste from $3 some weeks and get nothing but a disgraceful ending. DQ not care to go to church as a married man does. I have no decent | pleasures as a married man has. I[ have to keep my own room clean or let it go dirty. I despise boarding at restaurants, because I do not get always what I want and 1 leave half the meal. I can see only one way clear, and that is to marry the first possible ) "ROBERT G: JACKSON chance |I get. And here is where I fall down again. If I go with a g00d Woman and ask for her hand and she accepts, in a few days, be- cause of some one else or by my own fault, I do not know which, she is pone. So now Tcometo you for as much advice as vou can see fit to give a man like me. And here, too, with your advice, if it is one way I want to know if I can have your address so I can get you even at the latest possible moment, even if it is after 10 o’ciock at night. I shall, the very first chance’ I get, take the opportunity. of a good woman to accept my hand and take life with me and journey on in life together.

1 shall call on vou if I know where to find vou, because T will al- ways have some money where I can get it, should there be a street car able to carry me within half a mile of your door. HAVE an insurance that can pay your bill if I can’t. and I Keep a | ‘certificate’ ready for a moment’s notice. Now as this letter may iook foolish to vou, Icanask only that you give me the advice you can, even if 1 4m what may be called a fool. I believe vou can advise me to some good advantage, anyway. I send you a letter and a stamp or two, also my picture, in case such a thing might happen for me to get a woman. Please answer soon. Very truly yours, ROBERT G. JACKSON, 914 North Eighteenth Street. THE JUDGE’S ANSWER to you is to get married. It is a good business invest- OTTO PREISS SR., Clayton, Mo. My advice ment. KEEPS HIS CERTIFICATE ALL READY. | : {

| Manna) Made by Postum Cereal Co... i el ave a ee ae thy tient iain .

ee —__-

The sales of the Post-Dispatch in St. Louis each day are greater than the number of St. Louis homes. | “First in Everything.” | } to $10 IS SEEKING WI

~ AS SAVINGS BANK Thinks Matrimony Is Encour- agement to Thrift. —_—_—_ HE EARNS $10 WEEKLY eee eee

Writes Letter to Clayton Jus- . . , tice of Peace Asking His Sage Advice, Jackson, $10 a week, is looking for “He married long that he is as hetpless as a bachelor. He Know what to do. ile partners dance into his life and out ‘gain In’a most tantalizing way. S0 sreat’is that he mitts » of yh ?} ra | e*.t i vs , , Preiss at Clayion, outlini: Robert G. id, second widower, 37 years earning WV ife. foes 't hus Qhliemina has {te} tr) lus r¢t4 ‘ the. Pear gz his troubles. Hie Says he hasn’t the girl vet, but } Wants tie Judge to sit up nights until li) o'clock and wait for him, as he ha made up his mind to give his nexi sweetheart a quick rush -to the county cat tl. Jackson lives at a rooming house iat Kighteenth street and is em pl a cupelo ,tender at the works of the Suburban White Lead Co. at Sec ord ond Lombard streets. , He-takes his meals at restaurants, and this is a sore point with him. He is iired if readyv-inade clothing. Also ii rises up in righteous revolt agains making his own bed. His letter shows that he is thorough lv practical. He does not complain tha: he makes too littl money, but because being single, he spends his money foo! ishly. Often he separates himself fron as much as $ ina week, and sometime © spends his entire salarv of $10. Thi Worries him and he seeks a woman Who will prevent such exlravagance. Any good woman who thinks. she can Vid Jackson im savine a fair portion o his earnings will be welcomed by him as t Pebolneet, Jackson is of medium height, and has Or Sheffleld’s

a Anti Septic / yr A 4 € WracTig A Po gy tHe V SHEFFIELD ren PaMMieS THE ORIGINAL TOOTH PASTE

DOCTOR SHEFFIELDS

PPospective 1

4 Used by the Elite of 4 the World Since 1850 Dr. Sheffield’s Tooth Powder put up conveniently for Tourists.

; ~~ i ‘

SOLD.EVERYWHERE. black hair and eyes. To a Post-Dis- patch reporter he said: “That’s right, I’m looking for a wife. It has worried me a good deal, too. Most any girl would do but they all get away from me before I can cinch them. wrote to Justice Preiss because he must have had a good deal of experi- os ence and ought to be able to tell me what to do.” Charles Wiggins’ Sister Dies. ee ee ee ee M. Shaw, will, [a Leslie Treasury, chat‘rman of the the Mississippi stated, Valley Trust

SHAW TO BE ST. LOUISAN. Retiring Secretary of Treasury to Be Trust Co. Director, Secretary of the become Board of Directors ("o. Oi afte his retirement from the Cabinet on 4: A telegram receivea by Mrs. Will-}of March. . . iam H. Barnett announces the sud- Mr. Shaw is said to have been ar- den death at San Antonio of her sis-|Tanging for some time to come to st ter, Mrs. Mary Wiggins Foster, a sis- Louis to reside. ; At the annual meet ter of Charles Wiggins. Mrs. Foster,{ing of the stockholders of the trus accompanied by her two daughters, | COmpany Monday two vacancies on th: came. to. St. Louis rrom a two years’ | Board of Directors were left open. They tour of Europe last October. An at-| Were fnxaused by the death of Ma tack -of illness brought about the | George M. Goddard and William F. Nol 3 ote * to Texas, where her hus- | Ker. ind, . Saute s Foster wns nn” iui ataails de sen My % as to fully protect every interest of St. Louis, but from every viewpoint it should be permitted to have access to the business center of this City, because it is of

to build a vast importance to the eommercial and industrial welfare of St. Louis that every coneern wishing to invest its money in this City and aid in the upbuilding of its “industrial and commercial welfare should be afforded the fullest and freest op- rl’ . “ ° 4 : . . . . — ; ; > ™ a . 2 ° ‘ : » . ‘ » 4 > . ov . . & ° ° . ¥- P : . . . , . +? . * 4s ; m . ae. 4* and transact their business here. The wholéSale and retail interests. as well as the general business interests of the City, demand that every channel of trade and egress‘and ingress into this City should be sunplified, and thereby more inviting to the public. : ; . 4 *} slive nae *o “ . . : . _< . “4 : oraer ‘ . ; tat * ye} “er . . : . . : ‘Pel This Company will deliv« r passengers to the central business portion of the City from central and southern [linois for ouc-half the present charge. It means to connect St. Louis more closely with the territory contiguous to it, and naturally a part of its commerce ial Every means that will lead to the enlargement of the commercial industries of St. Louis should be advanced by every citizen. | In other large cities of this country, lines of this character, both steam and electric, have been granted every privilege in order to induce them to build, because the more railroads and the more bridges we have across the Mississippi River will contribute towards

It is the purpose of this Company the Mississippi River at a cost of from two and,a half to three millions of dol- lars. This Company is not asking one dollar from the citizens of St. Louis. and asks no favors save that it be granted the privilege to do It proposes to expend this vast sum of money, We think this Ordinance should be passed for several rea-

pentow™ N * suse BLOOMING Tg, Ly ~

, a: se = . ~ - Zee, DS, 4 a 3 - Ree Mae A We. Sz 2 O¢ Pa Say Mr yy a, Vy Fs, SCATU® magnificent bridge across s

CITIES an TOWNS on the above system will bave an average of thirty minute service connecting with ST.LOUIS - rates of fare about one-balf of present rates of travel. Population of territory traversed est- mated at five millions of people, and tributary to St.Louis. ae vad — progress. Every possible reason demands that the Council should act. and that at once, and that this Company should be encouraged in its enterprise and given every opportunity to complete ita The business men of ( ineinnati, Ohio, expended hundreds of thousands of dollars for building a railway south into Kentueky In order to open up that section of country for trade furposes, and it resulted in great benefit to that City. : : The MeKinlev System proposes to build Aa bridge connecting this City with a vast territorv of eountry and asks no bonus ut the hands of the people of St. Louis, but proposes to vive to the City of St. Louis Five Thousand Dollars annually for the franchise, and all |

McKINLEY ELECTRIC TRAC

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4 it asks is the right to come into the City and be accorded the privilege of arriving at a central point for the accommodation of its passengefs and the general public. Its demands are not unreasonabie and the end will be vastly to the interests of this City. TOM, SYS LEM or aie

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see ? wy ic eae e ae BMT alles Des etek aac OLLI Oy “ BS OM CIN Ee OTIS eT ; ? eer y Steet . 7 . 7 ~ eek * . t x me " a a a. pore * ~ Bikes “ Te aT OER ee Be ae ee aay ee | — — ae eae. wees Te . tag is aw, th : oye He c ‘ ae an “OE. = oh > & ‘ee . - pe ee ; ead + jehieilal on a. oR aa cm a7 ‘ ~ - ; Bx | Bag inn 2 a S % be nae

g TUESDAY—S8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—FEBRUARY 5, 1907

By THEATRICAL, musicaL | HEAVY STORM IN NEW YORK. |QUARTER CENTU 99 MEP YS Go. a AE Bil wince aro pita: RY IN ‘ | : : ° - i : Paledat ne Rf : ‘TANOS—Almoxt new Steriing oright pitho he wav of city transportati above fe Vi ] ’ Parir as. in ; ws. . bss yt) ya | pon ? elaea o ‘ ] ; ES os mR 7 ROWL, FY eures nen: not one cent wont ‘we \\iS {"J qa No} (4). ae ‘ . Ait - standstill, , 5 a ed natil enred 1b48 N. Sto st (®) esc) SS. Jefferson av a seeatiy & foot of hard, dry snow and a ’ “is ' oe . : ' , yi re tnyyh shy i ne} Re . iF YOU want sperial treatment for blool | parjor open ey nis (Sy eVen wind, whien pre ailed all ng yes~ f + ws | ae BK Nis nnd other treohies. call on Dr. Jos. W ' PIANO For sale. @ net a4 ht pian». erea) and tast nignit. rendered tra. e| / ‘ luni 1214 Franklin av. (Ss) full) size, good make, bongnt few months ree ; qd anid water diffieult and uncom- / F Romie, Fe . : L, ADE Soe use om La Franco's confroun!: safe ago! for. $i soliudid opportunity to pu fortable, and in some instances risky. raternity Will Act if Wrong- pers oe r =: by or mail; booklet fre eavae 8 2. Crimenc Ve cheap fo aos Great trouble was experienced in the | , f F | ” . La Franco, Philadelphia, Pa (60) re. ede. a “™ -ePongvested parts of. M:; Ni } . ° } ~ : ; ; es Fae EUR Y caea ag a ee lB CStOd arts of Manhattan borough | ful S@ G g I PECIFIC treatment cures specia! -aijments, "yet PERT & WOXTER: 2 Frangiin. ret and of Brooklyn, but the outlying parts : unds . we ikness «i ° elther e ki " ' ‘ ~~ .e" ¢ lass ii Tha 1UyM.? xX an rena DK bo a } } P ; ’ . iy! ies Maik ket St Dis spens Gri ft we Vil Poin’? lh (yj | lis [v. ' ae th ; r S i Pon Ie | ryii me % es a P 14th and Mark t ats. } (14) Abbedabse han brave the storm to reach * fi z e their hames, remained in the city over SH : Financial fate } WetL ALL KEPT FUNDS OF LODGES er ona: | w 2G UT a) j eee ae STOCKS AND BONDS. oa FLATS FOR RENT ~ - | os } | : | | I Smet °) Benton Royal Arcanum and Le- SULPHE & . ZA gion of Honor Are In- Soma? te 7 oO. D.i At my house, 10 o'clock STOR t a. Mm. it. : , Mo] hiave some ¢ nta: Cope or Steck PERSONAL —Brown: At same plave; well ani hela setae Rad Ad.-¥ 372, Post-Dis. (3) NO DUS ST, NO DIRT. | -rom tove or Furnace. “ete xe

CO% ts iyte 7% hit?) ‘ you aie th . ai Eli Spee a ee . i hk Woirtines : 2 the 2 (iN] } i cer ee on St “Lot iis re i] ft ie] e /y - ) oe isis: (2) Main 323. Williams, 1005 Chestnut iS) be a Yy. hahah y ) PERSONAL Wanted, to commupicate with re rv) N) os CAIN fe vestig at ne. bay tl mrowi |y comduc ter fiom: Olive car, MONEY to-loup in any anmwuni on euburoas , Dea Girand av.. on Monday no@n, alse ad prope:ts no delay, mones iwass on hand Ls r i i. | Gresses -of witesses of the incident. Ad. Y The: lk Appel & Cc.. 83S18S Laclede a¥. ' FYERY CONYVENICNCE, : / ————— = “ | 174. Post-Dispatch. | Lindell 4079. (s) | William Cain, better known as ‘Billy,’ rs PPIs IN A] ylig Luc. Lorn in : Isace, on } tin s @) | THEM il} (“Theat pat if the Gai ret ser Vit e |W D IN _ : pe aie Sittin lt anit | «MONEY TO LOAN 4 AND S ROOMS, [22 oitgs Calton hutih cae WIDOW INVESTED $15,000 . tlw Both | rie, torn “in Alsace on the “V2ih Ae} elosing Wt i quarter ot a centur a” e | te od gaa agape : Is ont BE cg aad eu endants, a. have money tv 10Ofn itt $500 to $25.00 PE RY Mi © MTH e | the ery ioy” of on Compa , i ntury in / ~- os - wid, es li) ere Se naKke w* Ise, ves Ou at & and 6 To Cent I} “St. i Peet ity | 5 : 2 ee Ante a or chap- a Sag se ete rae hg? Ce. “ys eesl tne: Bel | 7 : wae? , “ ] ; 4 t4ha Y}e77 eo. gtear } rf ping: trial size, on. at all aru gvists. or see oe : per ring Steam | Heated Apartment, $30. vat : gy ‘ Lim it. , 7 aa * Act reat . ee W as ; : t d F my assistant at ‘“Grand-Leader Toilet Good. SPM © cor ae | 4648 Delmar bl.. five- “room apartment; all ages gael Clare Per: eee lepart- | )) counve OF, 2 Dept. Mine. Stanley. (55) 4050 3 “* od ae POnVeEN PeneCes: fan tor ete mnt over ail the Le & A. lin bh i Vi ABSOLU TE divorces prompily sequred by re a $5000 344 per cent, o | KEANE & FRANKE, 1008 Chestnut st. (2). 7 erhaps the best achievement of Billy thy It was intimated by officials of Ma- eae. aw office, 619 Pine. : euanamiaiar’¢ TR abaiae mene. * fie ti ge * for sale Well-rented-! bee grle career i age — Capture in 13893 hy sonic lodges Tuesday that the Masous a ns. Law -othice, Gis ne, 4; | Droperty. il! be losest Investivathon. v he men who tried to rob the Pal- } will idertak iv atnne “wh : A. H® ) C \ ‘ TO LET FOR B BUS. peti aaa ner ee : oar ll undertake to find James McCaus- : 1” FREI i RL K. R18 N, Tta st. (6) owe JS. _PURPOS SES. ac Express on the Alton and mur-'! land. secretary of the sae : aw PERSONAL SUNDRIES. PLL ~ dered Eneineer I rank ltiolm ag ‘ig. “~ { oi . ° s \¢ s { are Ww omput | nnn ~ | 500 WANTED OL Dp ESTABL ISHE D BARBER SHOP, nien bearded the engi pita ridley ing Scale Co., who has not been heard Location within SO feet of O ey gm e engine at Carlinville, ‘ from since Jan. 2. McCausland’ © . Olive St.,. Sart hiding under the tank. When ¢ ‘al ’ A lig. : 4 ~ sika € ae 1en the tra 1 erty has been attached by the Bank of Maplewood, and he is accused by several] DR. DEMMLER. OK) Olive he i “ongine- or three years, at 6 pe cent, on first class f ! | itubl Cm «i i i a ate P 9 ‘{ rit } Se. su ‘ ie fe . v v “ert . ny retail trade ' Started to leave, the bandits ordered vomen of not properly accounting for

Bee courge of this adventure an difference because the day was Sun- } : é ecting incident took place. Ma-! day and, he‘said, St. Louis was not his by signing the _ nd - —— them e vouchers himself. t was *: ments: all female complaints ‘successfully improved pro treated; medicine furnished; $2. (3) “trust, - Ad) P S00) ‘Post- yee feed Of | Apply to LADIES, our remedies are guaranteed; $2 a re MISSISSIPPL VALLEY TRU at O., ip mes to ~ up ‘the stop at a lonely WX, ard Remedy Co., 2902 W ashington | NS ‘ourth and Bey ee ce a mue up le roa’. Holmes large s , . . : _— SN roc corceereeseerc tenet OPERTY |- SECOND-FLOOR CO fought them with a coal plok and was large sume intrusted 20, hie Sf: Sayeets LADIES—My remedies never fail; one com- MON" * jonned to salaried peone wit? out se- Gh RNER. killed. The men jumped from the train officer of a Masonic lodge cm fe av treatment free. Mrs. Diehl, 3131 ais igh Pa Room 309 Benoist Blig.. 9th emi Best in retail nate t; fine for dentist; 3'%- ty gg a ea Bes adage hours afier- Benton Council, Royal Arcanum: Ben- v. _—-- : (S) year lease; rent $200 per month. a AS Varad Cain capture fen Meyers, a Mis- ton Council wegion ¢ . . LADIES—Save time and money ¢onfinemen:s SIGN PAPERS AT HOME . Post-Dispatch. (4) souri bandit; Jack Frost and Ed Bran- attain a Mee fore - Bowens and it _ taken. Mrs. Diel) 3131 Franklin. (8) , gon r ms der, from Kentucky. Calin’s only clew canum Hall Associ ti porch vag sme - . Y ea | pPoOD TV i | * . J 4 os > A BOL THE “BU 7ik-R”’ . ‘e Mrs. C€, f, Cre , fas cashe Vv MME. BUS =| E Scepericries Grade at| | Need M Mer Nim tees, Fae ‘The soret storm of (pe wintcr Boe"Ene’ | wav ucN ihe “Dol Dooler” pite deck to auth iT shall or MCGauoiamd, bat there io no record thet ’ ’ "oO a i Te yourse one! e ‘ a » today, ¢& e : nel +3 rr ‘ ° ” > “ae } ' : ' tates. call 2007 Fe ¢ "oO > ‘ “ nao - a ” ? © as ‘he 6 0! ain If you intend to purchase a dU . like to have brought the old Didn't Know What Was Coming. , a “ one a eee The 1 ‘ | gentleman away with us, but were But Capt. Saturday, as though intu- onging to the association could Only Be ie afflicted will find it to their ad- J™] not permitted to do so. We did, how-| itively realizing whither we were head- pd ry ss a bank upon vouchers signer v r. Blackmer as president

AD oa ll rxT _" AN ~~ | and our contidential agent will call. THE DENNIS SANITARIUM. | “rideuity ft E ap BROKERAGE co., {ff Home, Flat, Lot, or make an

The largest and most eetbaiiha place for co 410 Commonwealth T , { i ea rust bldg... 421 Olive. (4) i investment, before you buy send ; | anetmenti ihe Hist rena oe Tang heal eee a re ye ag po oe ame floor for our ‘ Pe » to consult — nee — ing ever, gain for him the sweet conces- | ed, remarked that there might be worse J ; es ealing: a ee ° et nd u ae i 1elr Cases V "es a Ss 4 son : : a " : : Fs s capes T. Fowden as secretary and Me- terms; mr complaints font Md 5 Al sea Soles and secures loans on Ilfe insurance pol- | ecucien aon . pe Seg ma wot * ‘ae ' le would have wept with joy at that, |] point, than even St. Leuis on Sunday. “ausland as treasurer., ' aa bo cet ae compicints ss macy el ae cles _at low rates. Phone Central 5361. (3) Replete with bargains. Contains an un- os : ey oN. be 1ouUl¢ ve Investigates at ut all the lei ars had long since been! But the machinist shook his head, as @ rhe : auditing committee of Benton / MRS. W - | excelled array of ‘the best class of eee the time to enjoy life, dried within him. though such a point were beyond de-j 4 ouncil, Royal Arcanum, is checking up MIND. -ARRANC F,. DO YOU N E a ) Mv ON E ? ; toe cage “property. It will wey you a ate and strength. wuccess | Steered for the Stein. bate. 3 Tue ay night” Mote yarns Licensed midwife, conducts the culy private. ” i w “er through it before vou purchase. a action, You must do it your- After we left the old grandfather Really. for the first time our friendly Tuesday night. McCausland had rene- first-class home: continements, $5: free consul O ry: + | 5S office aa ge Hon applieation or call ‘ self. No one can cure vou unless you sun, we steered our course t@ward! party was in danger of fe eling that ir- dered no accounting since early in De- cine mee toate $f wo eall or write: pen an Account V ith Us hee “Ang obtain a copy. Yours for make the first move, and that first what Highball calls “the greatest of; ritability which so often attends long cember. The officers of Benton Counce] : : st =: | ) . : a on 7, y a i a ‘ , ‘ ’ o> ¢ . , | | home 01 : ee) i uD. or part pay Bis I ay as you can, small weekis, wmonthiy or ‘ele appears obs R. E. CoO oro = _- i “$* a pe ee Ty . - Hay © 8 all ( onste llations, afid W hich Prof. and unbroken intercourse of individuals. Li gion of Honor, are also £oing over tm shed es ae, ja gall weekls. wuntiiy 0 TART RE. C 7 a: u € ver bal ¢ * A lates S¢ lentific ’ up-to- a Starr, with a finer poctic sense thougy It was here that ‘‘Polly,”’ our new com- MecCausland'’s accounts to ascertain ee et 7 a: nents: loans a fun ture oF pianos; || d date examin ‘tion. When. we know none the less genuine enthusiasm, has panion, whom «awe drew up from old whether they are correct. A report will eet, payenonte in clty 5 strictly private; ~ cali, tiie your true condition, then we can ex- named “The Foam-crowned Mug,” a grandfather sun proved fo be a valua be made Feb. 14 a , - -: : . . 5250) a Cen 5) Bip i - —_ s ‘ > * + sere ¢ Y ue ‘ ® e : ‘ ‘ = Ls ‘ « re rye " ° ie . i cat B plain the bra: tical ap) Mi ation of our dazzling assemblage of stars in the ble acquisition to our narrow circle. p Mhe investigations of the hall associa- methods to your particular case, and upper regions of space. He brought an infusion of new spirits, tion so far have brought to Hght two transactions with reference to the in- Machinist Highball, basing his faith} new ideas and, above all, a fund of droll] yoo | te for $12 ! . e iote for $120 and the tax bill for advise you regarding many scientific on the outline and shape of this con-;} yarns that furnished a delightful di- $97, points that every man should know. eee MATRIMONY— Widower. aihiie-aaedl wishes | and our agent will call aud arrange for inau ; , NATONAL LOAN CO. 3-Room Brick House on Boyle Av., $200 |: | ecrrespondence with voung widow af midile _ @ g ay ~~ eee eee

age, matrimonially inelined: object) matri- 209 AND 2138 MEKMOD-JACC ARD BLDG mouy. Ad. W 123, Post-Dispateh. (3) | COR. BROADWAY AND LOCUST ST. (36.1 C28" balance arranged to suit; price $1109. [ : . € .: ‘) y see ‘¢ } ‘ mam «6 . Py = .. | f | , | , pain LET US HELI YOU BURD AV HOME 5 R Al N G U. Fe ES (VI - N \Scling of ar sige glided by .us in spar- cry out. Next Step Is Tophet dent. McCausland finally paid $800, still : | cling wonder, : et. en vfs sd : : ? ,; We all looked and were horrified to ei of ine to'eay See

S762 OLiVvEé ST. When __ friends refuse. We will loan you a All revealed; nothing eo1- oo eg = ot oe RATE * ie other con): PIN IXTH , W e Saw the upper constellations : Cer » 4 > a , * ” ~s “A. ) the - +. y ° e - =i » ¢ tc: o : $ : see j Teer Ty ? : rs ‘ ve ; a na ig if he does not tell you | good securities. Easy weekly or + lls, Dagrae 2 STORY BRICK - ae ig sins get Ren naa anal slide and disappear, then those of the | “6 iI at eee vee President Hoffman says the bank w . f ) . we facts than all others eom- | ments to suit vour income: strictly private Entrance, 522 Pive, St, Louts, Mo. middle region, then our earthly sun oiling, redhot lake, surrounded by 8 be fully protect e asmmtin en - will a »| ned, no fee aecepteri; telis | For quick service, ¢all, write or phone Central ". «900 a. ia } . “ “ 17 and 19 N h Se h S ‘ i mood, seem er to me—affected in- = 8 ' « u > te S- Heights and $4500 wort] of k fe fos e } inineaat AN ort vent c | - takable figures were moving lke wns : : } stoc in the LJ la. ie. to 7 p. m. S459 Olive — waa cutens. f ot os idea FURNITURE. : — Be I Care Kidacy & Bladder Complaints & Urinary Diseases of Men :* eee far) of ants, round an amt hint whe Bs Grew Computing Scale Co., 1907 ; » ** . « t io : ‘ — i - i ¥ : ed ad js . ¢ > f - Lo . | vey | $120 weekly faye a $00 lonu, FARMS FOR SALE. | ae en ath the anme gumsanter ot auccess [f| DR: FRENCH'S MANY PATIENTS | Place was laid off in circles, one with«| “Mrs. Mary W. Crutsinger : MME. VERA, the great. Egyptian clalteoy- | ag 00 weekly pays a $50 loan. aoeneeneanaaee : all Chronic Discases of Men, such as Kidney in the other, which seemed to prove ee es : T ‘wae ruts nger of 7364 Flora i and and palimist; know thy future dnd eae © ay poabatey may be made weekly, semi-month- Ik hae -For sale. nice sinall dairy farm, well and RBRiadder Troubles, Rupture, Ulcers. and REGO VEND HIS METHODS that Dante was inspired when he wrote C u eh bgeien Maplewood, widow of C. W. e pect for 1907 by consulting Vera; she ein gud monthly. it isto your interest to con: | ocated, near De Seto, Mo.: price, $2700, For Skin Diseases, Eczema, Rheumatism, Enlarged his sublime verses. He had a correct rutginger, said Tuesday that her ac- Be ~ Ay tell you true in regard is all buri- o us a) geen Pa te is nol above beard, | Mo. particulars address box 55, De Soto. Glanda Catarrhal Affectiona Piles onl ‘yi FOR CURING idea of his subject matter in all its de counts with McCausland were so badly a ness, sickness and love affairs; a full ad- "S01 Chemical oS Sere woe pe ; - (3) tnla, Nervous and Spectal Dt § iD a tails “j tangled that she could not make a s ing only 2%c: ae rm ae wmical Bidg.. Sth and Olive. (14) } ‘OLD HOMESIEAD," 18: ene TIA, er P sennes of Men. BLOOD POISON pancho si ; >. Sa! gg oj Be me Sunday, 9 4. | MONEY, adVanced to ‘saleried r GRAIN AND STOCK F AsSs. | Write—Cases not too complicated trected at home SKIN DISEASES We'll all wither up!” shrieked Ma- estimate of her losses. She sald that i Sal 7 | , 4 Washington av. i) security: no delay or eit b ee room f 6ieere farm. AGL der’ caltivntina’ wk wile if you can act cath. write fee « taferasation vainaaine SORES, ¥ {RI- * | chinist Highball. = various _times she had given Mce- 4 a x N, 4040B Kaston av., superior clair- | De Menil bite (14) | South of Minneapolis, Minn.. and the new, up- Home Treatment. Office hours: 8 a. m to 8 p. m.; COSE ‘OR Put fortunately the heat of the place ausland $15,090 to Invest for her. suted: fives advice =a business; unites pve: MON IE pease acm comune | to-date “Armour packing Diant, the opportunity fundaya 9 » m. to 1 p. m. only. HYDROCYSTIC which evidently was intense, was of , Attorney H. W. Femmer, who ts try- irae Sin anytbing. we a : oe re ; - ifetime to secure a property that has Ramem ber, consultation, examination and advice ENL ARGE Some mystic sort, felt only by those for Ne to disentangle the financtal web, has .. ae og eng a Xpert fortune teller, sue- nd $200 loaned on furniture and ptanos| bp tedily Laat See en pon Boge past | FREE. Investigation invited as to Dr. King’s methods. MENTS "URINA- whom it was intended and. ‘as Captain been able thus far to find where only : ‘ + eral a v¢ well-known Mime. Anna, 32h Land nab oo pat ne ods asreuaiaien heapest rate9) eount of th ae md ell alowed Needy oe Dr. King will accept your case on his proposition— RY TROURI ES Saturday remarked: 340) of this ena s: was invested, This 5 aa lepring seeding. Price $72 teen I rae | _ \ Ee , tp yy “We are not approac!] The Plana |2mount was oaned by McCausland to é, a ad aa ay hn Rapes and card og ll gs pie $25 oho stock, inachiners. ete., oe, ue? Pas Te ober Or A ent aie NED — PAIO cinta CURED on gmt hgy ~ oy in the cons entional war _—, ee ee | the Royal Arcanum Hall ‘Aesociation E.- ae r. full re padinge. 20 4037 Kennerly. (3) 4fe weekly pays a $13 a vip 3380 Lumber Exc b ange, Minneapolis, ¥ eee : a2. ‘as FISTUI : ora journers, are not liable tr the Patt vol and is undoubtedly good. It waa to Bj . ‘ea ar pon Sod monthly if you wish. Your pay: | : oe (61) — e2 ‘ ie NEY, ‘BLADDER Machinist Highball took great com- | or, the een this note that Dr. ae Musical out of em; ein = a of sickpess of SUBURBAN PROPERTY FORS Hgeong ain ameegam 3 rv — ae fort in this assurance, which, luckily for | somagy 44 o wave McCausland the check ' ; ) a — ou ge xe money quick: R SALE : venen ee us. proved to be the t | for $120 Christmas day. Mra. Crutzi , isc | iy end without publicity. AFFRCTION le truth, gags ‘ mye 6 . inger Oe eee » NOES SEER -AN ~ abies 20 . KF . ECU 1 As we drew nearer we saw deange | S4Ys she is unable to tell whether she a LUTELY correct method ie chitivatine 810 Olive B ses of he agh oneety gee a nn ( tt -_ I gg Pon nt aceon B. } . Frenc hh, ‘I. D. PECULIA R I oO pe rson: ize sitting in Babs Psst Sing et — the interest money. “Bek voice; perfect tone production; sitions (Second floor.) ahi mys 6-room c@ttage, With all modern con- ag which emitted show Mrs. Crutzinger says she repeate [eed terms teasonabie- vd positions aie d flo (3 veniences; modern plumbing, gas, eleetrie FREE CONSULTATION : AN abate > wers of sparks like 4! sepeq McCausland ) peatedly : . Voices tested DR ni) + seh ‘ ‘ ‘ Oot iron smitten by the 1} ; ausland to render her a state- re : Ad. Y 88, Post-Dispatch. (82) AKE S EAS SY i MONEY - ee. city | ae 4 aga ct cellar and at D ' —— Dr. French's methods, perfected | hi nd hiacksmith This per sonage Ce ‘jan vt NY iment of the loans he had made for t iauo tuning $1.50: irst-class : 2k Advanced salaried peonle itl : ° VHLKS; « NOCcCKS TO MO. acifie station and bth : : : , *( yy him an ti ae ca as 0 Zi | her. 1 } : us . wwe - 8 tuner and pens without = security; ‘street cars; these houses > : pies recommended by his many patients, demoi Bantic st ture. #'s eolor w hy: ' er, but that he always put her off b } a aubo ces A years experience. H. Rauta, | i, pe tae pet a ow es most private ‘n street: with large ba Bae ag em dag Under ar Absolute Guarantee etrate their speedy and effectual x2 i 4s tia | | led lobster. He ‘haa ee be telling her he had loaned the money a ; “ Sinchi sae 8 ay Bell phone Sidney 4y. (14) ‘ bball Ait & s ha a hemical Bldg (>) hoxZ3o0 feet. Merumee Highlands Cur to — TREA ATMENT AND cuses given up as incurable by his would-be | he ad, and his lonw t: iil, with re eNO - responsible persons who had ven +. % ts RGAINS in ured Instruments; gguares, $10 | E A S7 ar iF 2) Bi TS LO AN CQ. ‘Tuxedo bl., west: to Bompuart av. Isauc’ y i sie competitors. and their proven value i{« best enike in the end. h lung to the rout , | ‘‘vilt-edge security.” Finally her suspi- ps4 = Ang upri ibs $7% up, Organs, "$s up; plano loans money on household good is W vel | Jones, owner and builder, 1125 Chestnut st MEDICINE FURNISHED. yas " roa — nomber. of afflicted oe ple In one of his kreat claws he c pales “y . | clons were aroused, and she went to wv) ) paymen i ages be FOOGS ® nake iffice NUS ” ” *nlnok oe. ee Mh van ' : . “4 | a4 thy) ‘ ance ' “i = i id ° KIMBALL” mpragst piano, largest size. latest an ioe 3h : oH n i st ro ments; 3 nd 0: Chi RELIABLE Specialist | THE Dut H ER ENCE IN THE wayi. “' that a handsome chap and a squat ase Me a! eaiia the McGrew Scale Co. >| style case, few months old, $185; cas) STEAM HEATED ist, with priees printed of scare ie ae ance Cures all diseases of nen. AN EXPERIENCED SPECIALIST | sour-looking individual ran up with} John L.. Sutton J : : terms if desired. 1 a GAS GR ATES : offered for sale + ae eee Chronic Diseases Nervous De- | WILL TREAT YoU, AND row | seme ¢ hairs, thet looked as thoue! gsi Cy se : bomhet . get r., son-in-law of Mra. | A ites ah re Vo.. é ° : Hi il, CHEW. 216 Laclede Blig. ¢&) > hd wer. Memory, Lack Ee SOON 4 Ot a ; 4N BE HRicN MeIirTeDpD RY mieh t i ay © he q*r) Pry io of ware P =r Me Aron . , Ng ay a v Poth meee of the Me- Piano parlors open every nig efferpon av. | HARDWOOD FLOORS. ia.” hie and Amd THE RIGHT KIND OF TREATMENT | Just drawn from a smithy forg ae ee ae peg hn 8 og the Sibseer a. ght . ent. (6) FINEST CABINET MANTELS FARMS FOR RENT Steney taack mg ag ol ay | Write for information. : ‘Balloons and airships have sent pao m - 1d da ¥+ ~~ eo nustend - t ock band and orchestra instru- | , Dae gaat ocoeposeteae * Skin niga gee ar Or cell on Benj. F. French, M. 1 id get phenle to ie. ie tae tuk cain | cee ee aplewood Bank, the Rite inthe city at cht pricon Write | TILE BATH ROOMS AND [FARM Hos sont, 97 acre. iv cultivagea o| Mian Niedicine Free Skin. Diseases, ‘Biood. PeMOn. | yoor, “M10 Olle, iy St Lani Men” Gating | the big lobst*r-colored gentleman," chut {of Mecuusiand’s. trananctiong | oe "JOS. F. RUN! ETH MUS FINEST PLUMBING ee om Preece ene Meramec River, 2 iniles | dan Yorent Peuni Mouth. ged | Howrs 8 to 8: Tuesday, Thereday. Friday evem | the others have com dd gentleman,” hot of MeCausland’s transactions : . . ‘ 4 s ste ha = ‘ : . from Robertsville: high, healthy loca tf n: You can now obtain fh lnrera ao)! aize fr “e : Glands ge odie: rete . rp a tres ¢}}) Cm ly: Sn: dar, % fo 1 : : ve ‘ henneht i “en pyar it) SLAY anid hay *” / A Mason. whs did not wish to have a LESSONS in singif ea ices re stn ; | mtx om DPresnises, 1 aed poultry and “Stmuie home, 1G package of ‘Man Medicine me a ss petticiac © zm ie Vurk abe or a Knotted 1 nine, ' CES LE FID MOS it) ¢ ss a sth aces ig apparatus wit hy his "ame pith tia! el told a Post-Dis- | testing free; call afternoon i cca Tol: : ge Medein: : ; ; ) Tumors, Painful Sweilin 14. Sorea. Ulerrx Rae pager poarte reporter then the order wonld cai ; hi ‘rh iaag. i) 2. . ‘ lee gies i Man Mex icine has curea oOnen 1s ' er ‘ > gs. Oid Sores, ile ' a | LSA rr, 1 sa? z ‘ - — ; a i % ‘eet Pine. g. 4 ys 5099 Ga — Avenue } ane , 7 x _— s. Races ee outbuil \dings, thousands of sick men. elgg 9-9 neal A vy ne ] “es Me etal Diseases and all ther a : wurselves ¢ or “ b .e . we is tro. | t ce riake to find VMeCanaland’d tf ft ap- . PIAN( bPor pee; beautiful Tone; ag Mealy | imits, Be He font ait ie — St j aa. te cure you, restore you to furl} strength. ° nee ag pig ‘ yeaa rit Glseas ex of men er (“an Sati \ prewe te a rad ; — ee pa ’ that PF he had not property ac- at: Tare barctt: Nl. Labadie av., ¢C 125 acres, St. Charles County Mo. rich va ’ Man Medicine cures vital weskness. nervons | wn paticuts treated by ma iiwhhall ta ee pie eae Machin. st , cout — for fund ntrusted to his care. Bok Van deventer jan. | fertile , 1) ‘ ity ~ am io Phi ani debility ty “teboa hI s Ke . et ' 18 | ranted 37 bat via ; - Liked : es ; e¢) Nnainy he “¢s ae ‘ie pep* Park To wee Vict *aite ar : ! - i if I i full lZe — wh oe. By t W m nider Sh ’ rar 4 rit j ets ae 2 f } ’ «,! ? , ' a ™ nie la nd ria’ NO) £1" huve fire upris ht Plame with STEAM- HEATED j STOVE REPAIRS dollar pa ‘kage free, no purinents ‘ f any kind: . ‘ . very 0 an Wa nehteke tae seiaen ciaaiie te pssst arr ops as ey ioe os “ O a J hn B Highball! with 8 Fe and i” MH. W alton and Juitus all ratent imap ovements, Schubert & Mox Six-room apar tments: new ly de oat : i 4 316 N, 3d St i “ "Nr gg ho promises; neo papers to eign is inter opted and — ron PR me nat usted the ol 7 ~ ord 4 ps «) ‘ l Cag > eke is he “4 relative of i Wioirehrii ane others, areantred cytye cm er. qT 7 rank tin ny (ay tor services: all ements ae ® ecoratedt: AL ii- + : a ee, know about the won ertu , Sinks ee: bas a ; u , Ppod« af torres? | Rrae tate ‘A: ehril les he — name ? i a =, § niene .*° Pesan: > ; 4 . . . . treatment, i} id stil} ] . nerea« a Tee] s+ i ° : } , ’ vim, ’ . : ree rnaster r iA NU) ton ale lees at fan n ioe Dew $45 per tmowth, ie citsicne pape re REE AIRS for ‘tony old”’ stove. ors} 5 re #« 2 naa y Ba. on agi is that ive u a not M | VW hirling rieetyys sl eG [*: ife hes ge chy oF cher Poses .. : Fire Hig Dail burt =? inte tears oft tiie lotwe and McCausland Was one . ; . , ‘ . : * bee ‘ : Ve . aw, ) FeNUInEg ) al iositv. but TT +r Pee ‘ reed “gle: eer shy peel ° oe aie terme: conflnpements taken 314% JOHN J. LANE, 802 Chestnut st. (2) N 2th at Central R404 R Main n 2043 o vou want to be well. an - incrdone ~ tiny A nr arve Spray Throat, Pimples, Copper-Colored Spots “ny ed a 63 ae of its officera. z ¢ Sf, pA : . >. ‘ A J , ni ry i Be » your strony, 1B te ty o . 3 ee rie ‘x ry’ rtrie : . ts : pi END Sis wy , “8 (e) sie ~ natural aelf once more. Man Medicine will do Douche 1 lcers nD agTis part f the lanl y Hi i? ‘ ? r . = i whe S165; buys: Ene apricht wae Pull iwhat you want it to do—mak a real or Eyebrows falling ont. write for ! Datlty Chaser Granted . Ao set $365; stool. scatf and. delivery. RENT 3018 STOCKHOLDERS’ MEETINGS. j man, make you a real hn proofs of cures. 19%-page Book free Ty a . ° " ed. nre now headed for the earth, appar- N. 20th. sf (5) ihe old gentiemian was brought fo ently . war . ~ Your name and address will bring it: «TN you : wr ant a monet Bee 92" egal r - PIANO gooomna niet wil] practice with viral INE, sToe KHOL DE RS’ MEETING — The nies bave to do it to send and get it. ow e anal it | Guar YOUR Oo, - COOK REMEDY Co. ) area a, : on : touching Roeone en- It seers aa though | lt never geil a “enates. eet eed 12-ROOM MODERN HOUSE f , meeting of the stockholders of the Wreian- free to every sick man. Interstate Renedy | he cannot i 1637 Masonic Temupie. Chicego. U. 8. A “ipa A. aed wh, bh eur honored | chance to t nh you About the Martian eae | ENT $50.00 Ansty Aehle-Hntchiason Jewelry Co.. for the election | Ce.. 980 Luck Bldg... Detroit, Mich. | MARV! supply the | Sc Ce A Se ~ to aliow Pana Highball to have a | canals—they're clamoring for me now to Gis ie Sale ot aon OR im sehen Forte ‘tetoscction’ of"pnte Sther atietantts| | t___| Other, bai send eine daily drink. he seemed to crave water | sit in a euchre game and Tt pave. tp oR Ee = v 6 mont e oid; r . BACT of such other busjness ot nd sta ; BO, ur oat seer es , | «ty :, * ape e015. § Jeffercon cay. mit (3 utliedge & Kilpatrick } > gow | a hefoe the Bre 25 will “go s coaee | | Justrared book es oo & to the Bites Bos pergsntt h . dublous as Bid on sna th ” time. «aa ve nesietance of e . | desired; clegent furniture, also 717 CHESTNUT s& | oer oe Peoreary, On. convening at 9 o'clock ue, whas Capes MARVEL CO. TE DOVE CURE never falls to destroy stibe on With the assistance of Arron Burr, | ONE-HALF MILLION - an al r 1 h La} 23d ts more rea (ers dal Pine st (6) ; c's. ABHLE Secreta a ee be Cuisteandomer For sale by Job - B a Hew Fo y & firong Grin. Regnense tee whtes enneet ents Napoleon, Voltaire, Nero, Caligula, Ed- |, any other Pee . §& ARHLE, Secretary. - neon Bros., vtter using this femedy. Given in any liquid ward LI and several oth no han newspaper west i St. Louls, Mo., Feb, 2 x at LF. WILSON DRUG an. ant Wo any liquid with or ton s He others, we then re- the Feb. 3, 1907, Washington ave., St. Louis, Mo th, oy. Radowes & On ae Pye Wel Witson Dra : Go. "Sisin tasteless: Si aboret!Toved the meteor from the “Bud Do- Missiasirpl | a ; | Broadway & Lacag and Washingwe Ave zicr’ and started upward again. We “First In J , tc ‘ * . ete as. Se ne ony eT ae oo ee ee sod F ‘ : 4 ee “Sh a ee ‘¥ “ee 4 : 2% 2, am . 4 r a : Z as ‘ pace N © tig Pell 2 é, - ; wart z } ; ges fey me ? $ ¢ ? : ; , * —= emetetectae " rs si Brent : f ana on =a eae Rs pig Pre pe eo 5 ? oy 4 eee 7 Sebet Be? Sette oe ; ” rp a : i ® ¥ 3 oi ; ee ; - q “ % - ‘ ” " os % he Br nk’ Bi ih a by We 7 “ - Hs m e Ag pegek o 2 BRS Ne peer x , a ; . : Habe asl —— wt ai _ _— amameenads . . ' : 4 RR & . eal " a ay " * = Es ee vee LRA SRNR Se Ah: Ce AMBER ee ee 4 v2 } Sal ee ae ¥ eeoR ae: hss 5 3 a x ; ch st . Pes. as « OR aca: Ups Pris Mee Ke re ; ay, : ie % , te, : | an Ps 3 : > « = ees eal “sy,

Page 19

hy

Oe arr en! *,

1UESDAY— 8T. LOUIS

POST-DISPATCH FF BRU ARY 9, 1

2) u

in, Veniremen Declare Them- _ selves Prejudiced in the | Townley Trial, ‘UNION STATION TRAGEDY |‘ Pree i Wife Witnessed Killing of | “Nick” Townley in Wait- ing Room, The idea of’ one brother killing another WHS &r abhorrs nit to five -me Nh, SUintmoned a8 jurors in Judge Mix nels court, that (hey declared then ys, Ves unable. to fe)j- low the instruct) Ms Of the Judgelor do Justice 460 the ds fendant itt -a iragricide Cake... Judge. Muench. ~ thy reujpworg dis- @harved them fron; Service Tuesdays Morhing., | The case nie Which hese five men ight have served as jurors is that of Verner own ley,+a you ing pharmacist, Who shot and killed’ j ms brother, Alfred WN. Townley » in the Union Station wuait- ing. room on the evening of Aug. 4, 1906. Hie is charred wit) murder in the second deg ‘ce. | ‘Phe selection ar a jury. to determine the guile or innocence Of .the Young druggist Was. Hegun about 41:30. a Mm, Tuesday. Assistant Circuit’ Attorney Newton represents the State and Attor- heys Charles P> Joh; NS0N. and Bemjamin F. Clark the defense. Two panmeis of l2 each were Called in the atte mipt'to se- Cure a jury. The veniremen wer askd th usual’ qustions, aftr Which Attorny Clark further eXamined each brospec- live juror. “Would the relationship between the defendant and the dead man prejudice you?” each man was asked, “or would yeu be unbiased and able to make up YOur mind frujj) the evidence amd the | i _inetructions of the Court as impartially “3 you would, had the defendant and the dead meen Strapgers, not of. kin?’’ To these Guestions five of the 24 men answer n : : said | Wered in the Negative. They said ‘ginia “Dowed and - De they could not bring themselves to re- gard the defendant and his act in the Sane light as they Would had the rela- tioushit of brother not existed between him and the man he Killed “You understand,” inte rrupted the! Judge in each instance, “there might | be a prejudice 4@gainst an act and a | prejudice against the person committing | the act. Which prejudice js it that you feel?” In each of the five instances the yvoe- Nireman questioned replied that. in ote case at bar, his prejudice against - brother's killing a brother would be so Powerful that it would extend to the Person committing the act. -The five men said that they would — nelther bel wilt 1 the Judge nor do the defe ndant justic e, so strong was their prejudice, The five men’ were: James F. Cay]- field, 1411 North Nineteenth Street, a bookkeeper: Stephen Hanrahan, 429] Easton avenue, a dry goods merthant: ur Kloos, 3453 Critte ‘nden street: Willlam Cc. Hayhurst, 4944 Park aye nue, manager of a whole ‘sale Medical busi- ness, and Harris ¢. Knox, 4745° Cook avenue, @ railroad clerk. The court adjourned atl p. m. for an -hour, the witnesses be ng dismissed un- w til 9:30 a. m. We dnesday. The selection ~ of the jury will continue Tuesday after- noon. “Nick” Townley, as Alfred N. Town- ey was called, was shot and killed in - the waiting room of ("'nion Station on the evening Of Aug. 4 last. Hoe died at the City Hospital two days later His wife and three others witnessed the tragedy. The widow is (the only person awho | heard the quarrel immediately before the killing. Townley haa been out on $2300 bond. Pia nned Business Union Shortly be ‘fore ithe killing ttre Town- ley brothers. both pharm; . Were Panning to £0 Into” busine? ogether, heir father, R. Towns of Ver- Sailles: Mo had promis to finance their venture and the family was look- Ing forward toa Partnership in Str. Louis. Nick” Townley had returned. from Texas after Several experiences that had thrown dark shadows ove r the fam- j

ily happiness. He had been accused of wife- -beating and convicted of perjury. he two brothers were togethe at Verner’s ‘home, SRi2 Windsor Place, and had just returned from a Visit to their father at Versailles. ‘The quarre] beran at the Windsor place residence, Statements wer, made by Verner aft- er the shooting, and “Nick” as he lay at.the City Hospital, that the disagree- ment arose over business matters Irs Sarah Townley, widow of “Nick,” however, testified at the Coro- ner’s inquest that much of ‘the feeling between the brothers Was -@ngendered] by her remarks conc erning Mrs. Verne r | th Townley.

She testifiea that she made statements i nst her sister-in-law and refused to th her. Then. she said, her hus- nf made arrangements to leave for

} Arkansas, taking hier and their baby with him. ; Accordingly they left the Windsor place residence and repaired to Union Station: to board the train. The little family was seated '- the waiting room when Verner Townley pg Came up to say good-by. The quarrel was renewed— how or by whom remains to-be told by the widow of “Nick” Townley, the only iy ints per- -8o0n aside from the defendant who neers what passed. uarrel waxed hotter. Mrs. “Nick” wniley has. since related that her husband started up to slap his brother's ears, but that he slipped and ran when he saw the révolver, drawn from Verner’s pocket, ash in the elec- tric light. | Shot Followed Scuffie. There was a quick rush. A trampting | of the brothers’ feet. Then a sho: Ww wad [i heard through the station and a wom- an screamed. “Nick’’ Townley lay gasp- | ing on the marble floor, a bullet wound | in his abdomen. and Verner Townley, | handed ~his smoking revolver to Fred | De Fess, an employe of the station | restaurant Policeman Weaver geized voenon |S Townley: Other policemen appeared Verner Townle ‘*Y Was taken to the Four | sie , ii & 10 Bradstreet 's Pevore® shows an there; ly & 10 THD Gbey Du in Wieat Cust of lO& 1g VU IN WaHeat in Murope and afionat wna lt A 10 licregdse ol matt CD bu oun tlie World's Ue lO «& 10 Peappely ol VW Mea, lLiive rhevol Cuosei Vv 1LO&@ 1 Ulsuer fo; luiure Weal. und Unena liye biipz bi I I Spray Wiit ‘ Toosters, | France— Ww, ‘tber Seasonable yy 1 ft broll- sODK fur Crop is favorable, SUpphios me? SE ru yd | ifger ‘ Lea 120; Crermanuy—There iS avundynt snow GUCKS, lZc; 1 wut vECHSIONAL report. are heard re xarding | Cent diay Ave qdine ea Severe Weatiier Backed white fhut nothing detinite is heard. uy fair on | Argentine Wi Hen t are still-reporte 1. Hungary and houmanla —Pros pects n bulk, J) vend Srice ( las Pe peor, diiie ’ - small- | ficient SHOW CoOVerine lobe oD Russia There js geenverdiiv suftie ient l. Covering. but some local complaints are “rate, ala at) Sen HEeASTETID Ports ape Very and 1 WiSinan The Gove zpine nt iS still buving rye Sac Ks per expected that ther Will soon lake w i@at. ~,,°u@ice | ing to the fact that rye is becoiw) Holland fscarce ap d dea: Claes: red j Italy. sr Min ity] North A frica (*rop en | © favorable at $1.65 | Sweden—A rerent proposal as heen du for | duced lito I's hkamMent to either ;#O.Ish the present duty on eorn "The , plume, pent duty is 8:70 Kroner or equal te STS 12 Kal: t- | 56 pounds. r Foots a sO | Minueay olis stocks decreas: gd GOOG aqezen, New tliree davs Following are the North sad | Cal lots Mi hieupo!) 124. traulnst Oye seure ’ i -/> 0 . + - 4 by $° “0 ; 70) “400 ay : sh rhie iTs \\V Tye i hs ‘>] ) . ‘ori, Lo wdle bu: Outs, &®5.2S5 bu. by loose : | bane FUTURE PRICES. at 40@ ST. LOUIS, Ose. . . } loos | Close | Hizhest Lowest nae: sais al c ‘day ‘Loday. Doda \ P Wh te Maus cian 6ely TOT, ; 82.7 (10S | UN (trea far pipiagh,s | coin Ma: H4 lig $4! 4 Jarl 44! (lh ea 14% $4iyn 9% At 4e | imits-May os! ha ; ' burn hes. | v . ’ 5 ‘lorida, $3@ | : iW ine fence | NEW YORK, t A Lit ' Wht Vi it \4 »>N4 ,f { pia BY ey Th ty Nf - 1 * j i { ry VMIav t.> sy v 4 barre]s. Si) July ) l : 7 ee Jets vr. # avO. are é ‘ , j “ay 7 jon will 4 | No. 4 hard.. 63 @eo ‘i aio ral Wil] be pene when | —— —OORN. ai ned No, 2 Aa ma 4A 4 i Oo, 3... 42! ‘MA2 +, 41% ary 41% 4 No. 2 vellow Ms, yaaa No, 3 yellow.' H a3 a 14g Pt 7 No 2 white. '4% Why tA Mands ” 4 No. 3 white. 4 GAT hg Taiieras 42 Isaac OATS

uke's SOK OK : No, 4 white...30 @39% i3suwego AND FINA -_LIVESTOOK, | lugy sheep and 1s RD OF MARKETS NEW YORK STOCK UP ONE POINT: a Fractionally Higher 0 Volume of Share Transa

ne. NI tins pike eA camere me ge i ‘ - - he ae a: 3) ¥ ,

containing arornd “ tH satin peso tig 4 eytet hs ee)

“ede pening Tuesday and Only a Fair ctions, Price Levels Return to a Fraction Over Monday's Finals. to the pie Dispatch. I as Om a i Rl. ay Sm etme opis pet no \ ¥ . “lt iS i EN, a gp” = | oa es | Pie DON ie a dae ring the last month a. a CASH DEMAND IS PooR). wa =" « I}! d sm * we until political influences cease : epics La al Wheat Was Darr : . * — sited ay 4°Tow abi rathe; : . : will be forthcoming is not generally frem W; ashington that wood news é Closing Cuotations on ' the New York Stock M a PIAS a AP oe inning We Se, e : “ , aS er ema Wha Vi RI FS ese Sg as high as alse, declined to wen au 3 ¢ - % Ce eee

; Pe eee i ey apie i” eens: * ee he he R Sa ; 2 15 aig aSsias MIXED. i day of the week? oe Was not so of OF a Aa kinds and t t opened! Se te he trading Was fality

. i” deel tober BN > the wel Ww estern aie aa fa

No 28s Mex ican lambs — ttt r Short Time Corporation Notes. Bowman, 303 Commonwealth Trust.) «

firm. DOGFIGHT WAS WORTH FINE. . Owner Is Punished ; for Animal’s | Fighting Traits. 2 E5

* ASD * ie ee? * My ce #2 ty - ea, ee heey teen } * ee * St Stci re 2 * . — ~ - x AD ya sas > INDEE PENDE Nr STOC: ~? _ of ine abeed quotations: are U. 8. aguas Bonds. Bowman, 808 wear hy Sale agp

clip, eed or ding ae n jor

and Post- Dispate h hag over Oe 5s aay ae

GAVE | NO Tae care SHAW. -tor| Socretary Denies “Interests” | ‘ Got His Appointment, Discussing the than any other ne eanaial west of the

wee

ge tiene ee netin, : ‘eee

(; EO. Kk. HOFFMAN, Cashier. . STURGEON, Assistant “Cashier. A. PHILLLIPS, Assistant Cashier. p. BERGS, Assistant Cashier. sede National Bank Of St. Louis lon at the Close of Business January 26, 1907. RESOURCES see. 2221 {775.23 ercccces.. SBED 175.42 11,080,950.66 . 1,227,540.00 | oo 000.00 W. H. LEE, President FRANCIS, Vice. “The Merchants-La shi mits, RR I tay Ss 98 hte en controlled hy z Condensed Statement of Conditi eee eee Foe of Lottery Dead. % 6,639,214.26 wis sea nak Gace Or: Re Wink ‘xa *Pevatie on Demand .. at Fixed Dates. ee 5 Pas States Real Estate-—Banki | Other Real Estate o TA?

$20,844 382.00 00. le ee ome Put On Lid. 3200 ter kee p as | Capites wteck .... : id Undivided | Profits, LIABILITIES a Stites tereeceeeeeeeeess §1,700,000.00. 1,751 A25.56 ] OT rere. &

6.7S1,58662 15,282 F282 RTOSS + 4 20,8445 S44 382.00" quan Banks and Ban’

Ler peer At Veeco

What would rou An ‘t

F mes ce

only & houre a day and A fow yore has

St. Fee Trades School Surplus and Profits

wnat Settee presenta “ - + # VALLEY. RUST - “COMPANY. FOURTHBPINE © jy | WORLD ALMANAC FOR 1907 NOW ON SALE reet-Dlepetch Publication Office | By Mail, 35c

* iene some

LEL CORPORATION. end No. 23 of a 4 1! UNITED STAT! Ss ‘ST

1%, Mis 30L@S ! Peps [Bi @ 30K @s

é. ‘irene books a RICHARD 4 Risbiee n: tdi

Page 20

~ RNY ee SP 8 REE ETL EAE I OE NE EO EN RR REIN PERERA: MeN Re Er 0m Py > aketage RET ? ANT > * Pata 2 ° + as er Pe Rea eee i 3 A A a Ma i ho le ie : : 4 is u = 7 \ se 9 ‘ CIE I Ee ne St ae Fp at a pate La ope ode ues : Gees. os cad, finn .

TUESDAY—S8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—FEBRUARY 5, 1907

H] PER CEN |MEN’S SODALITY TO | BUSCH AUTO IS HALTED. | WILL VIEW THE ISTHMUS. | SHOWS HIM HOW TO DIE. | . GIVE ENTERTAINMENT. ae | | Chauffeur, With the Brewer's ‘Thirty Business Men to Join m'!St. Joseph Bride Ends Life to ——_— | Grandson, Is Arrested. | Excursion, | Demonsirate Quick Death | : | f £ Adolph susch, son of August A. Thirty members of the St. Mouis Com- Special to the Post-Dispatch. : | : ‘oe § ST. JOSEPH, Mo., Feb. 5.—Mrs. Lot- Busch and grandson of Adolphus Busch, | mercial Club have planned to leave St. tie Scale, aged 23 vears, brought a : stormy experience in her brief married A ter tach. aking Comat Ser eie fter Stoch-F Oats Fy urs li aie eae - s t ’ 4 r , nf er oO le steamer ‘ince Joachim

a ee

ie

Vikaryn of St. Peters eee Sg ee | atts in Aen nates as age neo young 34 vag fngs Spr ts Pumps rcageny | her husband and a neighboring woman re du CU] "CS bol instance: ; e © ; ; | her can tae eT er se ‘ absent about three; were spectators to the deed. fegular S50, 860. S75 ; e854 g, some slig] S ‘as : e g | ! go la a’ i Waverly place, | weeks, and will visit Havana. Porto | She frequently Dlbnmakind with her \ olga ~ ; 7 Bogs 1d S85 Crown Ome ig tis led (but ea ily cleaned). pric ed, to clear. R10. 95 : ami: Philanthropic Tok titution | | prot mar Stinger siti that the} Rico and oth Wrist Wallan viucea of (husband. ah smelore of Bait & ‘Co $25. 850 and $35 Evening Coats at R15. oo S40 to S45: Evening Coats at only £19.95 . } mt ats eing yvel est 3 interes neluding ‘rhaps "i ngre ¥ ny mel ‘? . . 3 4 A ithe rate of 20 Bn ae bag ia i: gol e apie } Udine pernaps Kingston, and threugh jealousy yesterday threat- A collection of Odd Searfs and Lareve fl . ‘ ge waits Raising of $50,- cage explained. that he was ttying| ————~ ee te eee. eee. Se Waitcad | 7 arge Tet Tour-stripe genuine Jap- oe ? to. reach the Buse eee ad : ‘have joked her about sudden death. Neckpleces, worth up to $5.00; ane ink 7 4 ' bi: ; 7 Susch ‘home in time for . $ f sertny gt , ] ' ’ anese Mink Muffs: w : ‘ O00 Capital. dinnet Monday. Owes 380,180, Has $2325 Pa. the poi ated she re plied, and priced tomorrow and Thurs- S| ° ; — ge : | N Beaetas ea ; A voluntary petition: in bankruptey | - _ - 14 l a : its en only 5 Pp ew . , filed by George WW. Howell of 5611 Maple ! { day at on ¥ % | ST. PETER ‘ussian Bishopric. javenue lists ‘his liabilities, which con | Two Families Flee Fire. | $6.95 ‘| $ a 7 . 7 eD. a. ne Rus- S18 ehieflv of notes to banks, at S281). - 4 he , ‘= { ‘ sian Ort pa gin peg ne nm ‘ lwo negro families fled for their lives + ie DIVIDENDS ARE PROMISED Novoe 2 esl hans i ide “hogs to the | 190 and ny a L $2525. of which $2000 | from a burning house at 2331 Pine street { C Genuine G Wolf Pell : . nies ede ya, has decided to create aj is an uncollected claim. Howell was ajearly Tuesday na eon atte 3? kody ‘ ray Q ellerine S&S new } 1s] > Peaeer % eer “ie i . ct. ¢ ' eal ly I l¢ sday morning an were ‘are ag : . ‘ . carf ishopric in the United States. It} member of the Howell Lumber Co. and / for by neighbors i Pah isda Bla k Coney fitted Searfs and large and large flat muff to match; i ; , " ‘ ’ flat Mluffs to mateh: worth worth $20.00: * n th { ‘oy ¥ Pan rto.’ yx le Beriot. ' - - j j * SOLD Hy! SEALED PACKAGES hit ly Lg = (): { we ’ ats Kersey: $12 50 $13 50 and $15 00 amount to start the institution, provid~ {@iyree Burkharth,. is down for some | AR IOSA ¢ ‘ottee: pie Our coffee | U A OU ee sik nat 8 a ed others would join in the movement. St ee es ang “Other “aes tglipe ete ieaiangy 1 S . ; ‘ valuen. nies aia Sie’ Neleon turned the organization of | nurhors are: Baritone solo, by James |is fhe best and richest coffee I| pi ONLY- FOR YOUR PROTECTION ere ig tin Women’s and Misses’ tight- i a oe . - the company over to Attorney L. ©. | 7) Rolan: soprano solos, by Mrs. George | | —J itting Broadcloth apd Kersey Coats, lined Your choice of any Women’s and Misses’ Black Dyer, A number. have offered to sub- | yy) paro and Mis Pe le mikes ; Bisher. - ever drank sinee | left the ser-| Stuue rs, roasted and the pores oT) throughout with satin; in castor and black— T Vel . 2 > ‘ 4 : 2 Ye aes . bat ‘ : ata es. La . . } . ’ ad scribe for, $100 worth of stock in The | yforgan J. MeCormick sings some se- | \.: , si : | vether, reduces our average co a coat that. sold earlier j ‘paper aaatged or Tan Velvet, Broadtail Cloth or Broadclot propdsed company, but not enough to @ “ oe ee | viee, Trom 61 until J -/ each berry sealed with a coating ined 5 carler -in the sedson at : ‘ ‘ . . - ° jiasure the raising of the réquired $50,- * ted “ Ar by “ Tins rhe i cerpeaadlieg i recelved alt tp ty eops an Ipe 1 pound, and enables us to vive $20.00 pric ed to make room Coats which sold formerly at $25, . He SOB anticipate a very enjJovandne® , » apatt . a Rr = os | es rersS ante mre SUyoeé wkly 1) ee , : o7 = ¢ yuu. ; evening. your. ¢ oftfee \ esterday. A sol-| | ugar, tol ou better e otfee for your money qu klv. tomorrow, at low price of . $27.50 or $32.50 tomorrow at e The company proposes, whien it is or- pe: 7. , hold the eoodness In and make} } ———— ganized, first to relieve the people wo dier knows cotfee by the ¢ taste. the ff than doses ‘an buy in any other have’ been subjected to usurious meth-| Purple Fashionable for Men. - le cottee settle clear and quick-hw; a BROADWAY, NEA O ) 1 the iv. There are more packages , ’ d , ods, and then to loan small sums at LONDON. Feb The Tailoring Jour and the was it makes him. feel. | ly. 2a ite r than ‘“‘fresh roast.’’| f c pacKavges net over & per cent, the legal rate. , ‘Rapes ste . ? _— O \ hat Pate tacpgggtes pe" e. | nal Menswear says that purple will be bee would sooner vo without hi W y a ) ARIOSA sold in the United! ==" ee : _, moneys lenders charge all the Way |]the fashionable color for man's holiday 1S | ar ming a ittle develops . the States th; an 91] t] : t] ‘ fe ER EAPC NRO AY BIKE CE IRRIITA RRPELIMES ERE oo ay, - eee J’ .) vn ‘ os > e Bg =o? ; >)" v tte i i i i i ed a a ae 5 Raiden tie ' “ ie 4 , ae : Ou mMrSOlM = ¢ Ce the very rie the ynaper SaVsS o : ac rages CO > 7 . we ee 4 pone ahs co ye rich, the paper says, can. weat i Arbuckles’ : "AC . ombined, I ll ] within their grasp is often unable te the clothing because the life of sue U ‘KI ARIOSA Was the} « ‘aSV, ()itr enormous cotfee _ HOT SP That la room wou d Tren get out. Many persons have been Known wit j verv brief t ich a Lin st rog { ] | ? . USI- If vVour e i}] ar 0 é »A 0 ny : , _. : : sll is ery rie =) si] : ‘ or . “ ~ ‘ rs ' Pa. dea ; ‘Oe > Wy . , , . w4 to pay the -principal many times over,| quickly on the “y # et cl asad pete . ( ri : a, pac caged eottee.| ness. exce eding the next four| 5 r will not supply, write to Practically Fire ae sing ergs THE YEAR| Vv our matinee tickets. Try a . time ad in Pos without reducing their indebtedness : Oe vehi Pare >, ore citen : | yackaged for tectic ARBUCKLE BROS During past summer en- | t- / } Ss. to fade. I @- es ea : / i vt in the ( -| nt 9 ba ( decorated, hot and cold run- W Y D ved a capital _ Sto¢ k of $50,000, it is ——- ———— re fa } world to-, | New York City | ning water in every room. American and Euro: | Jispate = ants. our T uggist our agent. ae tonal tt od pay oy or »o 88 ; » pean plan. J. R. HAYES, Lessee and Mg'r. j| Ce f ‘na, S propose tg mode! ‘ Se pice are CRO RS Se Blab Ae, Nites ec te OL LOL LOL the company on the plan of the Citi- =nasasusciionsysenysoumasesiunnnannnyumeuieapeeaanenemeeanien gens’ Mortgage Loan Co. of Cincinnati, : ae which was organized seven years agy : a by the public-spirited people of that | cltv. The capital stock has since been increased to $100,000, and 260 of the lead- ‘ e: . ha ‘ ° ing men and women of Cirmcinnatl are interested. ™ F . - oreclosure Unknewn., ) f This company has.put usvrious money | | | lenders practically out of business In | the seven veaors of its existence it. has a . r ’ va » ° m UeTS ‘epresel ig “ iB ary > , rie > . , seven years ‘ xist nee, anil its loss has nited t ites who will take fitteen thousand dollars of these bonds each wells: can at least se alll dia Y are compe lled to let £0 to protect thei; "EAs i | ) . Ine , very part of the American contiment. All yer ‘ . iM > - } ‘ ‘ ° P > - ay } 3 . 4 E- ° 4 . = " ‘ ] 1 i¢ Put ure. lo comple te the balane e of four hun- “Tt my legal swap He arses Ms by t Bap . : t stawe of its career where it ‘ bean . “ti lé ele rks Mu aC i had been paying $1.. “Fa month fot re ms of a Seah hom aasiats al enterprise. Tt ha Pi hee tuvine ott inde HOW: | be doing the same thing. Hence gréat re-|in storage throug we able to piace this a Ciderais, long before” you read} UENCE WEE i same and turn the pro- mittance as Rtg folle h your turn, Make res ) 13 lon for two vears. and still owed three great refineries completed and miles | ing ali cinds of maneuvers to nit Nd 1] ie telah eytl 1 : rag rough the sale of these bonds i announcement. and the « hanees are’ that ceeds into the treasury, and it ts « reepted nO OO hotud ollow Tigger ite dule-: : ; . signa 1 . P Pade, . ; . P eneck > ywomiNng ig wens , tue ' etn i Stipa Trew nore tg be soli s ‘ ‘ ! ‘@ “4 lye " veg ; sons ? nab PS Pe Oe eee eee se eee Ee the = ae Rape ™ eoagh 6H of main trunk pipe Iine and laterals, scores of | heck the oncoming. storm of righteous indige | cogs toward desérved. punishinent fer i nee ~ a ¥ most any tine for fuel purposes rai ; fuan half of these bonds will be taken | Pont the mortgage backing the bonds for that 100 OO ROME t aoc ck caeeni against a railroad emplove for $50, that ihuti ations ¢ a gre: snterurive | Nation ; certs ‘etribt . ' hoy ala edeadg teenies ghee " =. ‘4. . PECeS ) as ye | “pe ft , ’ PaO Aa, i i " ‘ ’ ’ ' GE tree: Ely Bi Oh Saas we eee eces . . ey lender. Thre highe: ef rite of interest three-fourtis completed, easily large eyouch raat sf committed the me LH and enter- Soak eit tii cid ¥ lCaliy three Lilies the | nine a aii 1D loined this COIDPANY as | excepted in the mortwage for the reason that 1.000) (> bond het es piles i Meus ' that can he charged under any yp! etext to market and manufacture at tie very least prises they have unjustly attacked and ruined — > A ey adh . # : _ Oli pe the oil fields. As the . 7 1 out of principle as they did for-financial | these oll rights are under supervision of the pet pe hond . Sea Pee : - o is 2 per cent, a month. Pawn broker ‘dive thousand barrels of oil per diy. At tbe | &"d the same blackfiag methods they will con- . nie ese tank farms progresses and as | Rill This announcement wilt, appear tn Interior Department of the United States, and | 10000 00 7 eh eta td ssc ebed oe ahs rf) 4 — ‘ - - P . i +. z ‘ lie ll 1} : arrale ” . ; 2a le . tie — ‘ Ppt ‘ a eerral } err et . . a —— ~* * 2 e266 2 «0 68ts 3 = are allowed to charge that rate, but} present time crude oil is selling at the ridicus; "ue if they ean. But the conservative, well. | Where Tank Farms Will Be Built. % = #0 Ss ee we rae this ofl are placed | UCSNv two bundred of the principal news Sundaes within: 4 See ~ SE patent hase g phono 35.000 OD homd | sissvcnsececsenscss + 7 tnev charge from oo» to 7s per ce nt «| lously low price of 39 cents per barrel for the | '@do middle elass of the natten ts after them } in storage the bonds which are offered tv you | Papers of the United States’ and Canada and | Témoved this property wi a ) si ee , “UD OD Bond |... cereus, : 20, 000 * ' R ; a : ode ; : Ho : ar ova 2. 3 . ~— eo ae ‘ d ( { nay i qj : he? pPaSI) { \ ui 4 lee? f nedLe mek es SO ee Coe, ant t,t FA ithe last~ ] islature passed a law highest grade. while the plans of the crimi-, “4 they will be stopped. It is not the ery of | From the sale of these bonds the Uncle |. w oat par together with> a bomus of one- | WHI be read by ‘over twenty million people. | pie Ae iment of the bonds. Even under the egish » passe ‘ ' ; > wan enene aia Ss : ' - , j ehar ar atne ; é ate Pad eset striction all oll fre . —s Sedat, enable ‘ og ernon| © a thaitenges Reet pal oil trust are to run it still MWwer. the the demagegue which is going to ‘halt thie | Sara Company Will be enabled to coubblete half share of par stock will not enly be worth a rate of interest on these Be ee Ce s indag F tt a cy i ine pe property | Monthly Payment Offer. 3 e . "s . ’ . ar ? ‘la Y ‘ . o} ari 49} rivagedea a j ion: r ‘ rs . Ps j Ts) { aw ’ 9 rire P . th ‘ir ‘| ace i : } . ot ~i} ut ft » . ‘ ae i ae ap eee He pEphe’ mes @ the cont ; . 1? OTL In P ; , ; ~# paid a money lender or broker to sue Un le 3 Sam Ojl ¢ 0. bas been « opsidering this | a Pace f millionaire anari hists, but ft {« the 3 } mn : t ula ire all three refineries. build ce sit ie 7 y ilue, a the stock Will be jae wate patie Can use the money where it a ¢ ‘2 egg ns the royalty due the Indians alt ve aes cine 1 oe ae Se = mer a 8 > “to recover the vamount of the excess | Situation In all of its bearings for months, and thousands of. men of means who do not he Me Dalance of four hundred main. distribut : sas Wo dollars per share. —_ ‘ om three to tive hindred per eeont op “4 a eae cv” —e OV the tends lhe mort ited “mesnsa to fol , 0 vesxtors o im- a , ‘ Fe : ; of = ; cue sat Istriiet ¢ ; ol ake } Ht aa . | Gave covers nil aL pert stdin nan és "eB , ‘ nb our « ompanr, ; ore = i ayment. The only. Way the-ustirer can ] there is practicaliy but one sane thing to de, | eve in abusing the power of wealth and the | iz stathons, also build large paraffine plant at | ff you buy the. bonds vou will net oply get | Guired. by the PE lng an . ite Rak sone 1 monthiv “parments as egkere pees a ? " A » pe , 4 . E ‘ ‘ , , ; ; : ‘ . 2 F ; “ . : te , 3 ee , ; ‘ace we a 3 : : ‘ i wor S P 4 Tol : ° 4 k money sack 7a Rae ban ; ' "= Ai if r } Hua or th | 4 ‘ er i : * : } Pi nenisa ti or - 2 N girovide some mer ans by w ‘a h poor per- least enough of this—cheap oi] to operate all | Slant batteriug ram, is smashing down thetr | Ks at the Tulsa Unele Sam refinery, and Barrel Tank | ii : Kk for the entire principal probably | fect protection of eve! vy bondhel le ; ‘oak Pr k- | pany will send you receipt for the waywetela ? 3 ‘ : ‘ : * Se : : P . i] ve » on wi ' ; : ‘ we { ein as 1 se . ree ; $ sons, who are i ‘ompe ‘Lles 10 borrow three of the iL me le sul reflueries for four illegal] bul warks ana hypocritical! defenses (ny nail ole hundred ani Len ‘peal Do. OO barre! It j ; é, n on years, aud the stock whieh ron liendeders th rue company. Statemeuts wil n . shee - nd on: im ih. These payments miet : ; : \ : : . $14 tno ai ia ee : Ss re ry nar t Carry De wt ; Wii ‘ . " iY Sed . : , issued reviuls rr] si bivew » ‘ , vie ™“ ie i , STOUR , at : > * acne | money in cuse df sic wid ss, death or 'wenafs “and to keep the storage built up so) Man who knows anything at all needs only steel storage tanks and secure necessary taik _— ard o carry through any large | wi l have left by that tine wiil not be worth | on 4 Re “pe re iy Showing the money received | you are . by arina A. - ~ reserved (oF misfortune. chan be accommodated that « four years’ supply will always be on: Place his ear to the ground and se 4 . farm locations. One of these tunks farms -will | ae a the United’ states lees than two dollars ber share, or donble vour it on coat ities ooh eg tere r ae ft ky elpt of last pavinent homie wilt be brane , . " ' aI see and |), ce” 9 , . muna “ r i | origin: Investmer a2 ' “tne Dipe Wines ar tiiding (ly sent yor “mi . “Where customers are found to be in-{ mand. Every barrel of- this oil placed in- stor hear what is coming. Read the report of ¢) jhe near the Tulsa Unele Sam refinery, acces | ont Puaning UP against some dummy tool | ixinal investment . after you receive - your | 8'*@) storage tanss and parchas ” ™ i | : , ee ee a a” Stouthl , ty SERS: i ee lial ' 4 f NS : eure OF TNO fait ¢ RF noe = ah director of the trus : ; ‘ money back ith intere me ree ; " . Pat ur Mont \ alved ww it hy pRure rs, the in Cases Ww il he sage with the pipe line and distributing stations Interstate Tommerce Commission mivde list | Lhe LO lit Vers highest grades of oll, con- a iS bh frust or one of its subsidia ry . ber with Interent Can you afford to ’ | Bond Payment ia suaéie te ro 4 | settled by this company advancing the 1) het ; | week ago } ia , 6) 4} tuining valuable Iubric ' , ve j COPpora tions, QGine of the p ;, ne the | urn down such an invest ‘ “tT $ OLA LL & ttm money to settle the origimal claim, with and equipment completed will bring this com-) Week ago by seven of the ablest aud most Im- | ¢ nil € e ae ame cants, and within a vecy | trust has maintained t) ee fare hesitati ee oe What Will Be Back of Bond nd 1WO.M8 cv ceecae on? eM ¥ 11.09% » . L ie > ; : , : _ aes , suns ’ ; ‘ } ge rruptible statesmen 1 4 — . ew th! es 0 the Glenn oj] pool | ° tn j ‘ Lae as ‘Pima! nines the monopoly if has eR SiLHTINGL Ww nat ta do hundreds of fr ‘ eat o ‘ 7 nu ae a vee @ ep eeere ~-. } on ime . e terest. In th: ay Re puny at least $5 per barrel. this will enable ; °° i America, Read the | %* l, which is DOW | so cag if 4 : f im’ ii : 300.00. ....-. ; “ ee iced an Boe wh v pepige oh “ the company to bring its ofl sales up to four | Warning given by the President of the 1 org producing over twenty-five thousand barrels of | e ved is that capital has been afraid to enter ip vig be telegraphing their reservations for Stock When Bonds Are Sold. TOO OO eS ane 7 en ‘ 1 . a %: , . ") ° Le: ; , ‘ > ’ . Point ©) tit) T¢ : ; rends Thile re tay , ‘ ee ‘ : new start.” and oue-half emtiega dollars per year and will | | States in person to two of these millionaire oil per day. Another of the Unele Sam tank, | 1 © competition with it. In fact. Wwe think . . while remittances by mail will run into A mortgage on any prope for 40 per cent 1 OOH. 00. os ceeves 220 00 220.00 = Se ' . Peay a > har ¢ vere are Per few y ' Of thous! ks 0 (lo ‘ . , of t ‘ +’ } (*a) . , Bp epee , ,enable Ho to buy oan additional million and a! brizands at a dinner in Washington last week farms will be near one of the irae producing \ ’ iid ; i very few men of large means who | Re sin a = of Comers every das And every | si fF ght t ae [ a cd As 4s fule | 3 Dans sais Menuet operties © ‘ Serge vould individually: care tee | GOL will be honestly ~ . og ®* nade from fo to five pe = HASTENS TO ASK DIVORCE. bulf barrels of ofl each vear to take the place Read the proceedings of the United St ites i re a f the’ company, viz} Eleven-hun- l heads sie ar ‘ yo care to call down on their wines eauit ., ni se i? Invested immediately fn |} ent ithiene ates “bonds teat | "tie at Es ‘ de F ' | ef the amoupt*ananufactured and sold to re. | Court in St. Louis, where the Government {s | . te iN Te lot 45, Osage, near Bartlesville. I. ll as ee ma peso annoyance and black- | cas say - ey ae to make the com be bees artet SS the property fer which J In Conclusion. , , ir . ‘ r S apps ing for the lias tj te ee ; not he ? of th ‘Se ; ; s pase *“LHOUSN the trust and its neirlin 77 ‘ = tibiae hte h stronger. if won | omnia ve A ary is COREE DOE LYS to own ane This ron 3 i Su erintendent ‘ Cites Former tire one million and a half dollara of bonds rece 4 Nution of the frist and ae ; a . . se tank farms will be cat tnt by appealing to th sah ; ¢ leannet spare the funds a Hes we on i by hieh vill be pledged as a first ment Py some aga | Oa _ under the same mannge- | p : h iP yearly. For these purposes five million dol- or receivers for its properties. Lvok at Mis. | t nele Sam -¢ lierryvale refinery another U nele Sas OI ¢ le general pub! c as the } money ¢ las ] : ; F 1OSer pe en ugh ; ; Li shes pas Off these bonds and pay dividende | nearis neg eoaan an Me - ine beginning Hf : ’ nd . . . * ; . " , id* is ‘ , or . P ; - ; toiie* qot? i a} ye . - ie nN ‘O, : > *y . > . ; S v a Oue oi These byigr arora ‘ Ts 1 ki @ rs ie " pty “ amet «oq) it “a? re ’ " , ‘ oa : ra t cn nen are t . rs twenty-year tr > per e , Sourl, Which Is passing an ; se nT n the ‘main trun) Cle’ Ss; ine line has done from its begin » BIOraARe Canes i timate a Bservative es- i the head of r . & — Factory Queen for Desertion. “ itn a 7 ey lirst mortagage % per cent | ie Ge eS j ee ~ 6 Be si di rithination Pwned claws Of the trust. and lo _ Mmping station, accessible | loys : Ph too0usal exenelina = er Pipe lines lateral) aig onomlcal basix, The . Walter 1 Norwood of 3529 Folsom ’ OK af ‘ |} loval sharebolders fr numnher of vou subseribe t¢ . , ' pipe lines | @ries ure t by ' je s = : s , fn Olly ‘ : isidiesiile j f { , ‘ nte and tha ; ‘ “4 verv large i ‘ . : ve a#0ie thus ¢ Hise i , _ = HO your check or at HPUCT Lies, paral “il tiie ; ee yay Court against Mrs. Lula —4. Norwood Peunaylvania. California and Texas oil telds | ‘ joe opposition to the trust into her eon on! . re ace ram tank farm will be | mecessary funds to biil =e wr bax raise (00) graft for from fifrty to one ‘thames ) ; Nar | lubricating works 10y alot: : aie Fe pend “ ans ihe scores of distributors “106 Luafay Mt. AN i, ae divorce. | is rapidly decreasing, and the only great oil | Station Imok at the conference of the anh Y = ee an = main trunk pipe ine | to its present heigh — Tae eutereree rnd fogetuer with ‘the } } re ApS | heey tee un. sop tank care, BP iny I be compans f ‘peltheg sae x ir aan ye he +h prre She hec iliie Mrs Norwood, the fields in the world to which t) : erpors of the se Vel weet: : eles i tSt souinH OF the AAW Ri ver in & ‘oun sd ‘ will eet ie i pe i 7 personal affront this company can. by secur onds to Date, i sighing a onsand barrel steel stoi a fig lit Like t} wag’ age ace ally stolen or hake — 4 a‘ . factors girl, } » £ : ’ oy Sess gored rave me far 2 tussian tribution for fire] ' ' ops : ug e thousand dollars here i] another The followlng schedyle walne } a + =e ' ' ‘ , - 000,000 00 | et ted the tat tae a} y of people, they ace” gS A is 3 a ae ee oll f fuel are already making. purehas®s in {| F°*% rniyent, for anv iman who is familfar! ., . purposes to all of north th ai ere and anoles — edie Of TAaillea representa | OX on. Parreia of oi), with t he- ems the - am ave been potting ap aa r ed) Jan. (26, 1906. ANT Pthe Kansas-Oklahoma fields. Barring all | Y''" conditions, especially in/the central wes pern, western and central Kansas as Uarle | housand somewhere else, very easily raise all | very closely a coviservative estimated value| with facilities te Le ton and | oom meneed. Thee bad in store since wood tfled suit’ .or oseparate thi — age te knows that fully 3 } erat West. | Sam oil buruers. are instal) gr ; the money needed to build up a giant independ- | of the present holdings of «he Uno} |. a ac. ve ects wy - is effort t# being carried fore ( gr nee beuil it Wiis withd awn } iTvis eruide oil would > never have sold 71 % ihe i ai td per cent of their elD- : i a ied Atidd tbe demaud r ' ae as pa Z ant if! I i i ‘ Lif mie@ Sar €)} i nel 6D reo? t hie same 18 Gan 000 00 ; ar if the hpewa af faith. and in selling : time | hone Otten l Relde Sa sais am ploves despise their 1 ethods|'aaad ald 16 ' increases. Alaa boy laving a pipe isis + Satin hi enterprise capable of securing and main (‘ompany ‘ why ‘ ‘ "a : » dae ’ these bonds they w ll he eid at par ated every \ . ‘ | le aS : : tia i a8 than the! ; int ea ‘ t Ouie eave than ten n les the aie taining the of] tre j ¢ . . ; Chart oa t" ™ i 4 p ‘ : . wee ; i oy ancl : dollar re ein ed | it] gu {to teas! hd up this * t ‘t- where it can handle oe hte aited barety the | the mouopolistic ip held by the criminal] | 1 decent Tving iu their chosen avocation | oy, ie a nets: Of the two Kansas | l Mons and the feeling of the | qtepican Unele Sam Refinery No ooo jp iis great enterprise and serure and ineiniiip a a Pikes oa vane d= by Statute before trust. and as ie v nele Sem C6. hes always elsewhere Sat What voy Leoee the Pao Pate OY eS ight barge line down the ‘kaw ati e can prectically drive the trust ont of ® (Aft, acres) $45 and On | Leta 6°" 6 000 OO a eqn nilent poet let. fer Ka Dea. Territory ait Hing 1 Sui : . . 7% apes . “l’! River from Lawrenee , : the home Western @. on p > Tie refinery | i. Gem " ‘ ' | 1? the 3 eo ¢ os oe and piace if on the market be honorable , WO es claimed. just as quickly as this grip can be Sam OW Company holds the key fo the altes oh ‘ AN nee In the event this com Co. enouta-7 ern Central States. Uncle Sam ‘te “ les - Li? " ' ~ oii ot ' ae the ot ‘A are aij) com wis, satiefaetory te. both predacer egy to 4 RAILS ICY: CARS COLLIDE broken the price of crude ofl fa certain to) UC" [©.has an opportunity which never was pany Was ever Bard pressed for funds it could aa, d bave at least a four years’ supply | 1.100-aere lot 45. ofl rights OE Odds fw) 7 : and the Wleie” pronertin: ad ( hokies and inake good returns for €ery sseeks & » ver Very easilv unload a hate rs , | Of crude oll ahead » >. 171 miles ; ome ite ’ vai ot ote 9 °e Sam OF 4 gang reperties of |heleer ami in time pay off the bendhohte , c ’ . wreuatiy ndvance Ww hile on the other hand ana nHevel will he up te another sini : 4 i laf tnillien barrels at at all the time. li is ony ha I - mete rrtiwk ! ” rigs i ict i if) ’ i par or mal pay : i , d +24) ters E : ; . : 2 : ‘ie OTEaANiZation | ory * 7 : st worn oe : rh } @ dda o ; . » . P ' nile ve ; are at fhe seaine t lee reaper t #@ tia at e, re ithe trust bas always played the same cut like it again probably in the world. The trust | tong ana for fuel purposes to the big packers aa 1. practical businesa sense to build these | 4 t p Pov. iy “haldie ve and le: 1 a eg WHEN TEY Ht JiLLu Dol Lai bearly | lows of the land if you want © Bay a ; , (ay eth te ; is going dow ill, an } and other heavy fuel veers j he tun Kanese | Orake tanks. whic +t a Vifetim Sixt Aietri? cee oD SMP) tt nat be me re pte? Mo JieeATLS toere | thy eanse and encourage af honearat -* ¥ Two Slightly Hurt in Collision threat methods. viz They let independent re fp wh hiil, at id if rou have cool, red Clise on rae Pe a 8} li rae iw Kansas ae, a ‘ “ } h will last a lifetime ayd : pA A. ight _distt hating etati¢ a ee. er . Maw m7 Six te « ight mil- heli us now mert re month a — eters ‘ t/ P Aperies come into an oil field and, of course, | blood ihn vour veins and rea lly w ant to do some- ie ry OTT Dotlee =) Wien Vou -_ se ny nore in fifteen years from a ent t 18 rar tt} Bis 2 a . me * j ‘ . " m ASL. .. ay teftanding. bent tolar ae this company cae rush to sae = bey on Crossing, it tukes considerable time to build up and j thing practical to help a good faith. hard aes pa bonds you will know that this com- } low than it costs today to build them. There Weantarturet and ierade otf tu 13, OO wri tock out hae oo py wiv 3 of | pietio : these big storage tanks and other come —~ ; . ’ . : : . ue" é i i} 4?) ; S vs) “4 ire ty of . So ‘ . a ‘ ‘ ee , ' ; To ; s. 4 ‘ : ‘ ' mile. a. +o? fad ee rie? On Lid * Cherokee ear 49 southbound. struck | euuip an independent plant for business working young army of Uncle Sam stockhold- | . ae wh not only keep a large cash surplus | | Hl fens of thousanda of individuals in the | nie ave and in transit fey oy ORES Me oe ' ust fait two ¢t a oe the i om ans om a. ate ee ce ag po oon ey a . SF bd . ¢ rR ; re ssi i ‘ ok } ‘re ‘ : , . i nif Ss thie tirree the ‘rene wtin sold the ouicker this eTreat work will he cm , apeed. The motorman of the Cherokee lesa than stealing it. At present there is a; '? ‘he wheel, send your check or draft by re. | «; ; property almost Within a Hacla 2 ae Se Seer treasury, approximately os Hoong | ate completed as before exolained = es | pleted, and the quicker an aggretsive fight con : a , be . . . . ‘ . . : . , . > i, . ethic % iia . W J _ oom attempted to slow upto let the Sub- production in the Kansas-Territory oll fields turn mail for a block of these -bonda iis peat throw of a ready market all the time. ' am Co. to erect one fifty-five thonsand. of e vg» dr oo ane fixtures at Pe ERA aS — ae 2 p dates State in the ¢ ral ‘ sei : ms f . | AY rr one . ’ i ‘ wirre aRtee aides « _ siaaael i uiss, ertieaviile ("her fe | Ee urban car pass, but after the brakes | ef close to elghty thousand barrels a daw. | YOUr neighbor to do the same, and if you live | 1; other one of the tank farms will be estab- ceeottaritat ‘ aes ae. he ee one oe Kausas City, eles Chererea 8.00000 | Denominations of Ronds the most searching [ Soveatinntion. n. either by vine fers were applied the wheels slid on the slip-f There is a movement on foot to bufld an | *uywhere "in. Kansas, Nebraska, Iowa. Mis | lished close to the Atchison Uncle Sam re nate that arrives. Why not send in your | Cash on hand - POS TO 12 000 OO) on : iting -the properties or calling at the main | eery rails and the Cherokee car struck | independent pipe ne to the Gulf of Mexico, | sourl, Arkansas. Illinois or Ch:datniian eter finery on the banks of the Missourl River. |... for fifteen thousand dollars and secure] 4... | ' , ashen site a. S00 ck wo denominations of | Sag Rg A, a. oy roonal infrrmation : P ‘ * . . ‘ . +s. 4 } . . " oral " “? + Pmt. F ¢ 2 ia ; 7 t ‘ , eg ) Pee emont neta and there are a number of other conditions | independent ofl organization in your ri Likewise this of] In storage will be acces- these gilt-edged bonds and the bonus in the or ioe shee eg ape $1.449.000 00 | with interest at 6 per os ~% all psoas. my be 1 ad to furnish to every lt 04g “4 4 2 . : . ” ha i é +.) rey " . f i a ‘ oT ie ‘ . ‘ ) me, the sabre aad x or hy 3 cS ehek the which are sure to cause a rapid rise in the | %2d subscribe for enough of these bond : — to the great . fuel-using ‘manufacturers + os ee, Le ee oe See ee f appr timatels 818.000, hohetiae li ek ae wee oe om ny Prt hear ta eat ay write. fer further _— q i 3 : a Cay, As nhove 1e ‘ ; dg to se- ; ja ©o . ad . . nceinding { q " mn mind that how dep he are ois ence fF Write . = *h, ss eft eve by fivine eiass.|She was taken price of erude ofl during the next two years. | cure the establishment of nd| tadbeeetans aie : that for thousands of miles line the banks ell age st oe was one of the subsidiaries of | notes an? temporary Joana — other secon pool =. SPs g sending a's = —_ ..£ asaet ~ part 5 E : | * - . Tho . . " i at cast dee 4 , ‘ . 4 Ds P ’ . . . ‘ " - . 7 is bike is % i in her home bt 2%9 St: tLonts avenue Phe Uncle Sam Of! Co. ts not going to be | tributing station in’ your town, demand that | }of the -Missourt and Mississinpi rivers. Ot! or asi icons managed by men or backed] jot due. these bonda af® a first lien. Ont | fr one of the exact denominat san” comet = ae et * i . -% = + om * % ik . . S IC k Doers , a Jobn Kadler of 1416 South Eleventh | c@aeht In any such trap, and it’s only good | vour merchants handle independent olf! and sae | fast Uke So much cash when in storage unfair adn Who were not fighting the! o¢ the frat fifty thonaand dollara received for “er § . | se was cut on the forehead, His | «eneralship and a determination to protect | that they do it, and solicit your neighbors to and accessible to euch outlets as these, fot | nia. nosa ods of the trust we would not offer | these bonds pine line notes and all other GAR SRA ear ae y bung, g At eZ n ; eg - ' . Ee y.. ° . : ni : ) ao : © ; ee o—.. were dressed at the City Dis- | (his company and put it where no power on | use none other. No one can deny but that st. bs will cost but very little to barge oil up and hn nds to the general public in this way. | nigime will he ald seninetie. The Ghee Price of Bonds. @ Ps ae “ 2 earth @an interfere with | : ‘ song ie ‘ ® | dow n the Missouri and fr . j ai ‘oOmMpany reserves the right to reject any . a ie a ; £ - TE ae he SOE! ~ i aut daiaah tmed om ts onward success-| Uncle Sam organization is a movement backed | se ga ito the Mississ!ppi remittance by ; , pe neres of land mentioned in the above state. You can secure these bonds by sendi to or Hf. H. bith oe 4 mm. Bt. Lovie has more Post-Dispatch | ang nie t “wo help will be offered and sold | solely by the people. It's your fight as well as Pee ck en ny ne Leen. Me 4 can eae sine ellen: ment Is excepted in tye mortgage for the | fond. yey for watt for the par value of the * i Bes “ : : an g tankage bullt forthwi property mean that the interest will no } 4 sy do not want any y e as a ond, and for each thogeaad deaflar P £ A _euders every day than it has. homes with amd at least | ours. Be practical and do . ert ton ond reason that the company is of owt bend pat. . a shabes B | : your part stock pany is offering this | chased you will core « Sena V * | 4 & a “Bi in Everything.” ae million barrels of oll placed in storage, Suk, ond even if these trast caaidinn hs to a! rt paid genet but that the principal will holder or a ee Ronee who is not a" |] jend for gale at ein ¢ sa dot te of $30.00, For « etn - of the oa value f ya | , ’ - \ Be SG Ae | shou met. Times may get hard and money mar- Independent citize purchased ) he * pr “wh prevail. | - zs oe > = A eS | mw heart end soul. The w the | * ral a les Re ES ¢ ¢ 3 | : ; it es x FL: r 3 1 % i a ee 5 : : . w se ok vs one Sai : ' % me Spat re aah: a. e o. y * a +. ™ 4 : F - 2 ree & ns es giles s ee “te F eS, * ¥ : % a4 a zs ‘3 " Ps oe K, ¥ j , ° : , } ei? ss opie br we ete + jaiganers ee eT ee ee he . Aga ie : a ia. en Et a o ose : * i fee. t ee q | . lisidliied ree je Dia Ly Ee Ree Se ise BE PEP Oa ee Be TNE Bei er ies A srry ey pS RL {oie pi 49. ts nisweqenarest _ brea - re ; , 3 4 ee ‘ at ee : argh ape een oe ee ee eee) ip ABO a te ‘ * ‘i : — coe oe ake i ie tien one inne Pre ieingncianenc cat era wares al Silas rok i ee ee See ee ate ge oR de PE 7 GOL athe ' -— ‘ él ey ; a ee ee i mee ——— a 7 - nth a a OE —_ ye ety apieatpiaeiinauand ' pe. BES : , oa Soper 2 eS Lee eae a te , “ ers Pay ss tee ce, oS ee ee ee — remem ot — iaetaait Ce , . ee ene Lee ae fede eM a Moe ah ce iene aE eee xia obs oF % Se a Be EE “i . . _—o i stitiininesties =. Te im .