St. Louis Post-Dispatch
February 9, 1907

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POST-DISPATCH'S DAILY EDITORIAL PAG Mga Le Te BS, eae eee ee Te SONG ee ne Spee ee Re eae aa

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- ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER. Published by The Pulitzer Publishing Co., 210-212 N. Broadway. >

; JANUARY CIRCULATION AVERAGE Sunday 20/106 Dally . 167,202 The largest circulated news- paper piblished between the and the Mississippi River Pacifie Ocean.

| «EPIRST IN EVERYTHING.”

ae |

Missouri legislation is still to be influenced by railroad passes. ee ee ee eee -

‘The Pacific Coast Japanese Leen of voleanie origin. : € war seare may have

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The Princeton jury has decided that ecard playing for prizes is not gambling. On with the game! . +++ LEGISLATIVE INTERFERENCE. It is impossible to find any reason for the bills pending in both houses of the State Leyvislature failroad and Warehouse

turning over to the State Commissioner the exclusive control of the weighing and inspection of grain in this State, except a desire on the part of its members and their political friends 19 increase the commissioner's official patronage. The Department of Weights established and main- tuined-by the Merchants’ Exchange, according to - the testimony of the merchants here and the ship- ~ | | ; ; ; ; | . ___. When the Western railroad engineers recently

—— re- in times, but ated page due to over- The trainmen, whose demands ed their inten- a ios oe neta ae eee CENTER OF AERIAL NAVIGATION. One of the first results of the organization of

h grew out of the alloon ain what method of An invitation has been sent to Gen. James States Louis and inspect its advantace ao) ‘ army, Phere cannot be any doubt of the conclusion of gation of this city’s advantages experiments, Every feronant, including of America, has an- ‘ation; the best in ¢] ~ *. ‘ si United States i j : 8s, and in view aciliti 1 view of the facilities to be enormous raqdius : 1e@ best In the world. Excellent work in the matter of as- army experi- Che arrange- W e. expect to see St. Louis made the center of ex- _ a -

—¢0o———- It is expected that Mr. Rockefeller’s big donation will drive some colleges out of business. ‘This, how-

~~ | MR. CLEVELAND’S NEW JOB. From the New York World. Grover Cleveland has been elected chairman and Idfe Insurance Presidents. He is to receive a salary of $25,000 a year. We do not know what Mr. Cleve- land’s powers and duties will be in his new office, but the association of which he is chairman was or- ganized “to prevent hostile legisiation,’’ and we are fairly familiar with the life-insurance method of pre- venting hostile legislation. If Mr. Cleveland can keep his clie&ts straight the policy holders and the public can easily afford to double the salary which the life- e? :3

presidents are to pay him,

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SU UBURRTATE TTT THAT

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JUST A MINUTE 6

With Post-Dispatch Poets and Philosophers.

CONDITIONAL. (Senator Bailey got almost $150,000 in incidental fees than two years. —Newsys) in less a Senator, Senate stand, held Aladdin’s lamp f want to be im the Where I can Of Mugic in mv hand As Bailey did, when going there Comparatively He got in incidental And added to Within the space of two brief years Considerably more Of money probably Had ile por rr, fees his store than he ever seen before. I want to he a Senator From Texas for a day And get a fee for overtime According as they pay A Senator illustrious From that enriching State, Where fortunes are so plentiful They make one while you wait For any little service one May do a syndicate— But I don't want anyone to start 7? The cry “Investigate! OUR NATIONAL MISTAKE. It is a great pitv, and one which pos- terity will realize more than we do. that as a nation we went in for oratory instead of-music. We have just had a Season of grand opera in St. Louis, and as some wonderful strain by Bizet or some Heaven-bound passage by Verdi swept across our souls it stirred bitter depths of reflection upon our delinquen- cy in these things. Alas, sitting there in the thrall of music, how quickly would we trade Daniel Webster and all his works to Italy for Guiseppe Verdi and all of his; or Charles Sumner and all he ever said to Germany for Rich- ard Wagner and all he ever said in his rather different manner of saying it: or Senator Al Beveridge to France for Georges Bizet, man for man, note for note, gladly throwing in the odd thou- sands of vocal notes uttered by the said Al in excess of all musical notes Bizet! In a brickmakers’ Hiotel boasted by eloquent address at the banquet at the Planters week, Judge O'Neil Ryan of us that there not a field of human endeavor in which. we are not very this is leading the world. This is a very com- mon expression, but the flattering unc- tion falls from the soul when we turn to music. It hushes our sounding brass to -réflect that of all the grand operas Standard in the world, not was written by an American. This is lead- ing the world where the dust is, where the grandstand one the jeers of await us, and where the. tolerant distance flag waves its sad message that we are no- Where In choosing its chief diversion a na- tion in a measure determines its des- tinv. We made a mess of choosing ours, and it is°our destiny to come limp- ing and trailing and ever bewailing jin music. Grand operas are written by men. If the forefathers had _ said less to their about the art of spread- eaglism and had rot filled their voung heads with the notion that oratory is the wav to we would have had a Schub rt there, Donizetti or and an Puccini. But these old Fourth-o’-Julyers and hip-hip- pers had the idea and our great opportunity to expand the country a little less and the soul a lit- tle more has gone up in hot air. nce i aaa eee Woman in the Case. From the Springfield Republican. One of Colorado’s courts has just been having its first experience with a jury which included a woman in its mem- bership. No serious. consequences re- sulted, beyond the fact that the Judge and attorneys were frequently obliged to pause and correct the old form of Sons greatness, here and a 0) occasional hurrah exclusively,

address, “Gentlemen of the jury,” by adding ‘‘and lady of the jury.” Janie (aged 18)-—-“‘What I gigh for isa motor car.” ; Sara (aged 28)—‘‘I should be content with a chauffeur.’’—Lustige Blatter.

TONJO ON GRAND OPERA Written for the Post-Dispatch . By Clark McAdams. You go gran’ op’ra, Seegnor? No! By golla, eet ees Gran’ op’ra please Eetalyan so. O my, eet ees so You no hear Gioconda? No! peety. preety:! O Seegnor, eet ees so much joy; Ket ees like home so long ago when Tonio was leetla bov. You no hear Gioconda? No! Dees Gioconda ? You no go hear Kel Trovato’? Ket ees as eef Eetalyan go back home to Napoli to meet Hees leetla broth’ who used to play weeth heem before they grew to men; Oh Seegnor, ‘tees so far away, I never can see heem You no like Verdi, Seegnor? No! Eet ees so sweet that Tonio just No! Oh Seegnor, but you ought to go You no hear Constantino? agen! He seeng like ev’rybody seeng een Ketaly, so soft, so swell, So sweet an’ fine een ev’rytheeng! You no like op’ra, Seegnor? = So! Heem Dago, an’ he have to go, eef sell or no sell the banan’, Oh Seegnor, why you no go see Eet ees so—Oh, eet ees so like Eetaly! O my, eet ees so verra sweet! You no like heem I don’t see why— seet an’ what you call him ery. You no theenk heem so verra fine? an’ hear dees countraman of mune. He seeng like what vou call him hell. But not so weeth Eetalvan—

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IV ritten for the Post-Dispatch By Margaret Rohe. THE GIRL AT THE CANDY COUNTER _eetatenee

‘ <6 W accepting fate and all that sort of thing. There's advising all the women to cultivate stoicism and by that means keep I suppose she means that wives are not to complain if I thought you might be interested.”’ interested and I’m peeved that any woman been peace in the family. their husbands are disapvointing. should be Regular Eighty-Cents-a-Pound Customer. 7a ~mre hat’s the answer. “why,” “T am,” said the Girl, “I’m ) come out and advocate such a foolish doctrine.” “Oh, I don’t know,” a very thoughtful woman. fer in silence, like the heroes of old.” ‘ necessary “Tut, tut,” said the Girl. “I won't listen to said the Regular Customer, “stoicism means a that sort for any wife to suffer in silence,’ or suffer any other kind of way. If of trash. It HAT do you think of stoicisms a remedy for divorce?” asked the “Whatever that may mean,” said the Girl at the Candy Counter. calm indifference, a Mrs. MacCluer who has said the Regular Customer, “Mrs. MacCluer seems to She says the wife must make sacrifices, and suf- isn’t of preaching. And this is the way she should start. Don’t let anybody tcll you a man doesn't like to have in her husband’s affairs, The a4 woman show a friendly curiosity about his business. wife Let her take an interest her husband, ‘Well, dear, how did things go today? Made a g00d commission, did you? clotnes. that a man ties to and swears by. That's fine. Now vou'll be able to buy That one you are wearing is very shabby,” Let vourself that’s the her read the stock list if he is a specu- a that Savs to new suit of kind of wife lator, and study conditions of trade if he is in business. Let her get familiar with all the details of his profession so she can discuss them with him and sympa- thize with his ambitions. That's the real partnership and the real remedy for the divorce evil. Suffer in silence, eh! Well, it’s a mighty poor sort of a woman who has to resort to that, and I hope you'll repeat this to your Mrs. MecCluer, with my very best compliments.”

~~ tenet; a en

SOOIALISM RAMPANT IN GERMANY

nl T could profit us nothing. From the Baltimore Sun. superficial and from It is as sulted from a the earlier reports continuing timid the well that those ministerial of soctal} stiec HE misapprehension of German political conditions which would have re- study of the recent Reichstag elections, from exultation, encroach- ments should know the real nature and growth of what is termed ‘‘the polit- ical . : appears that they gained surprisingly in popular following, leading the pol!s with jubilation menace of Europe.’’ While the socialists lost a popular majority of 1,000,000 votes. The heavily in of it Seats, the K aisé now r’s followers is rather over the strategical defeat suffered by the unwieldy So- cialists. Germany is the victim of gerrymandering of a most arbitrary nature. Wolf Von study of seats were as the James Bryce the empire, indicates that in in the Reichstag from Berlin allowed as the result of extraordinarily unrepresentative bouy. Schierbrand, Socialists of Hie 12 the instead 1902 atone, districting. In unequal an the were Seven shows the Socialists to tiey the et Rei of German political economy, in his great entitied li tually hsitag polled a popular vote that entitled them to 100 per cent more seats than the gerryman- dering actually permitted them. tricts bill. Districts with 100 votes send a National or Reichstag, while others with 100,000 send a Socialist. jockeyed out obtain in the Kaiser's country 4s the) of power and place, but not out of numerical Rotten boroughs, Old Sarums and pocket dis- y did In England before the reform Conservative member to The Socialists have been countenance ne qt the polls, a condition to which it is not profitable for students, publicists and statesmen to shut their eyes.

of your capabilities for usefulness, if you want to leave honored and respectéd among men, then be optimistic W. F. Marino.. in Commerce Monthly. If you want your life to be happy, ere re re | al THE FRUITS OF OPTIMISM

a name that will if you want to live up to the full measure be and find all these itn bé- Heving first in God, then in vourself, and lastly ‘n your fellow man, and you will add to the tangible assets of the institution with which you may be con- nected a surplus of good will that will withstand runs and yet increase as the years go by. ery ll

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LETTERS FROM ThE PEOPLE (This column is open for discussion of public questions. Letters must give namie and address of writer and should Dot exc 1h) 3=words. Names will hot be published, if so desired.)

ANSWE TO POST-DISPATCH READERS Look in Sunday é4dition for answers requir- ing more than a few lines, Write but one ques- tion. Sign but one initial. Legal questions must be simple. No bets decided. Business addresses not given. Address :- “Answers,” Post-Dispatch; postal cards. !f convenient.

A Wage Question. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch, I am interested in the weekly wages bill. -Can any reader tell me if it is going to help the poor housegirl any, Or is she still to be the same thirty days and nights drudge? WORKING GIRL. Too Cool for Comfort. To the Fditor of the Post-Dispatch I wish to encourage the complaint of O. H. regarding the temperature in the Public Library reading room, which at all times have seven or eight windows pulled down from a foot to a foot and a half, allowing a draft to enter the rooin, Whieh does no one any good, I recently went there to look at some old newspapers, but was compelled to leave in a very short while on account of the chill. E. ‘ The Closed Shop. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch.

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If ‘a member of the C. I. A.’ be much out of his teens he can recollect the former reign of the “‘open. shop’ and should also remember that “industrial peace’ did not then prevail, but that its vield of unrest led to formation of labor unions, to secure shorter hours and better pay. There is an interesting | inovel entitied ‘“‘Put Yourself in His | | Place.’ If Mr. Van Cleave and his co- | | workers could be induced to try its |ideas they, no doubt, would be in a | hurry to favor the “closed shop, shorter | ' hours and better pay” until the better | day dawns when industries will be col- lectively owned and the yield of men’s energies be for the purpose of adding to the sum total of human happiness, by making it possible for more products to be used by all. JOHN WILLIAMS. A Pertinent Question. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Why is it that the Fourth street cars will not stop at the corner of Lafayette and - Mississippi avenues to take on board passengers going southwest. On one of the eoldest days this week l was a passenger on a car going in that direction. Long before we made the turn on Lafayette avenue I could see a ludy standing a few feet from _ the corner holding a suitcase and waiting to board the car. She was evidently very cold. Just before the car reached the spot. the motorman shut off the cur- rent™iang, enough to lean over and yell to the woman that she would have to go to the next corner. The next corner was the extreme southwest ‘end of Lafayette Park—a distance equal to two hlocks. .I would like to know if this So he rule. is me A REGULAR PASSENGER. ————-———— The Liquor Traffic. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I see that several mayors met at a liquor dealers’ banquet and encouraged the traffic, declaring that it was as good a business as any. What does the Rible say? In Habakuk “ Lo, you will find: “Woe unto him that giveth his neighbor drink, that puttest thy bottle to him and makest him drunken. rhe . . " ; Py veorhe ar { ‘ 11e Wi rim & is found 11} I ray rps, afqre coaiath “ “Woe to them that evil wood.” R. E. LLOYD. rood. A Word to Sufferers. To the Fdjtor of the Post-Dispatch. savs. Having #, Wish efficme patient. MRS. Pure Milk Supply. becomes riment to thie . ine ... K. WELLS.

| To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch ee answer to letter of “A Young Mother,” puliahed in the Post-Dispatch Jan. 28, will say I take it that there {fs a baby to be fed in this case, which calls for especial care on the part of the mother in selecting the dairy from which to procure milk. There is a com- pany in St. Louts which is supplying milk for babies which is positively pure.

| ports The product is examined dally y a prominent tacteriologist. whose re- can be had from him. I would respectfully suggest that consult with the City Health Depart- ment, Milk Inspectors’ office, as to the identity of this dairy.

feeding of infan P al

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call | F. G. N.—Buffet, boof-fa. Hl. B.—Consult a physician. lL. P.—See Answers Jan. 16. H. J.—Pine tar for frost bite. NORA.—See Answers Jan. 28. J. F. S.—See Answers Jan. 17. N. A. B.—194 was a leap year. SUB.—Roosevelt, 5 fect lv inches. W.—Continental bill, no premium ID. F.—Thirtieth anniversary, pear}, P N. $8.—Land Office, Springfield, Mo. Z. A.—Care Evening World, New York G. S.—Calil your club of five the Cing KE. W.—Get proof that record was stolen. AN OLD LADY.—Write Memorial Home, A. 3 } Public Library has recitations. IKX.—Hll. Society, St Cemmercial Pul'ing. (.. F.—Southern Hotel fire, April 11, 1877 X. X. Z.—Call up City Forester, Main 5080, Z.—Willard never: played ‘Scarlet - Letter.” F’.—Per cent of waiter on 24 chips for $1, 2, G. E. G.—'Iry writing Electrical Era, St. Louls, J. Cc. M. B.—for itching scalp, vigorous massage. W .—Husband can't control furniture owned by wife. R.—Chinaman not born here cannot be a citigen of the United States. M. R.—There is no -Missouri law against “Hving under a wrong name.” J. B. R.—Membership in a society may be “with- drawn” or “resigned.” W. L.—Great Britain's navv is larger than French and American navies combined. J. B.—Dr. Warfield, at the City Dispensary, will give you tuberculosis information, DEAF.—Day school for deaf, Gallaudet, corner Henrietta street and Theresa avenue, (. E..D.—Eads Bridge, including tunnel and ap- proaches, cost $10,000,000; time of building, 7 years. NETTILE.—For the public-land information you want, sce page 181, World Almanac, Public Library. J. PAUL JONES.—See Answers Jan, 2. Any book- seller ought to direct you to writings on capita) pun- ishment., \W.~If a widow marries, the sisters, brothers and father of her first husband are still related to her by marriage. T.. M.—When subscription time expires, refuse to receive publication fronmy carrier; otherwise, publisher can collect. BARNSTORMER.—Mme. Modjeska is doing small Michigan towns. Trust bceoking has driven her out of large fields. PIERSON.—Five London, 6,581,372; largest citles: 'New York, 4,152,860; Paris, 2,731,728; Chicago, 2,050,000; Berlin, 2,033,900, LITHOS.—Minister, Judge or Justice officiating at marriage in Missouri is required to be a citizen of the United States. : F. 1.—‘‘Cold hand, warm heart'’ and “warm heart, cold hand” are old sayings, Modern version, “glad hand, marble heart.’’ X.—Circulation department will give you full in- formation about buying and selling Sunday Post- Dispatch. Apply there. Fr’. G.—President, $50,000: Vice, $12,000; Speaker and Cabinet, $12,000; Representatives, Senators and Ter- ritorial Delegates, $7500. J. S.—Funds for the School of Journalism at Co- himbia College have been provided, but the school has not yet been opened. WEST.—Must have final naturalization papers (complete citizenship) to be mail carrier, postoffice clerk or railway mail clerk, CARRIE.—A letter matled without street number to Denver, Colo., might find the addressee if the carrier were obliging; if not, it wouldn't, SEEKER.—Army, between 6,000 and 70,000; may be increased to 100,000. Militia, 111,000. Millions of vol- unteers may be enlisted in case of war. E. D.--Within 14 vears the ice on the river would have supported wagons many times, but there being a bridge, they do not cross on the ice. JACK.—Write State Department, circular with full information as to laws regarding Swedish-American citizens visiting Sweden, J. F. S.—-Write Gerard Fowke, care Missouri His- torical Society, 1600 Locust street, St. Louis, and ask him where you can get a copy of his ‘‘Stene Art.” M.—State insane asylums in Texas, Austin; North Texas, Terrell; Southwest Texas, San Antonio. New Mexico Asylum is at Las Vegas. (See Answers Jan. 2b.) SI'TB.—If the thermometer often registers 136 de- grees-in the shade in the Great American Desert, a. black-bulb instrument there would register 150 to 160 in the sun. ; BROWN.—President of a club is executive officer, appoints committees and looks to the welfare of the organization. His remarks at first meeting might begin, “Gentlemen of the Club.” O. K.—Don't kill the crickets unless they are doing harm. Insect powder of proper strength would kill them. -Crickets are supposed to bring good luck, and it has been alleged that if one Is killed the others will eat holes in all the stockings in the house, DUFFEY.—Present. Carter Harrison Mayor of Chi- cago 1897 to 1995. Carter Harison, deceased, was five times Mavor.. First election, 1579; re-elected in 1881, 1883 and 188 by increased majorities. Defeated in 1891 as independent candidate; again elected as Democrat in 1893. » M. FE.—To clean tarnished silver mix a_ téaspoonfn’ of ammonia with half a cup of water and with thi dampen some finely powdered whiting, se as to forr it into .aa paste. Apply this to the silver with leather, rubbing it well. Use another leather to re move the whiting and to give-a final polish. L. H. N-~The might of the German army exceed that of all the armies of the world, for German can put 4,000,000 trained soldiers into the field and, ! national necessity demanded, she could supplemer this by 6,000,000 more, that is to say, “the Germa Empire’ means a defensive land force of fully 10 OM) men, M. A. I..—Indelible ink for marking linen: Ack caustic alkali to a saturated solution of cuprous chioride until no further precipitate forma; allow precipitate to settle, draw off the supernatant liquid with a siphon, and dissotve the hydrated copper oxide in the smallest quantity of ammonia, It may be mixed with ahout-.6 per cent gum dextrine for une. J. FE. U..~—Treasury Department whitewash: Slack half bushel lime with boiling water, strain and add peck salt, dissolved in warm water; fhree pounds ground in boltling water and boiled to thin paste: ha pound powdered Spanish whiting, and pound clear dissolved in warm water; mix well together, and let stand several days. Keen in ket- tle, and when used put hot as possible, TEACHER.—In making chocolate creams the plain sweetened, oon) o« us bitter “oating is more delicious than the ‘Melt it in a bow! placed in the top of a bolling tea- kettle, then remove the bow]. Wohitle you dip the 'creams, lien recently proved the truth of | stee] fork and a teaspoon, drainin fork before placing on waxed ee If vou prefer the sweetened coating a dip- can be bought from confectioners, D. Vandiver. Saperintendent Insur- Jefferson City. Mo., will give you use A ch one on the to dry. ping PLEASE eho olate W ance Oepartment, the information wanted. In writing him do not for- get to mention name of State where company is 10- ieated. avolding unnecessary correspondence. If the company is authorized to transact-business In Mise- souri he can give vou the information as to whether 'elaims are being paid as they mature, and tn addi- tion a statement of the company’s standing if you asK if wherebs lof rae th pri hs would not what I am writing, I . to assure any who may need similar treatment. that the fear and dread manifested hy most people when it becomes neces- sarv for them to enter a h spital and undergo a surgical operation is UN- warrantable. The subject is of suf- ficient importance as to be worthy of mention. The dark side of it Is very much: overdrawn. There Is really nothing in hospital lite to verify this intipathy, For the afflicted it affords a desirable seclusion in which to re- cuperate. Kind and courteous treat- ment is shown patients and @very at tention given them at the hands of the nurses that is required to conduce rest and assure a recover} rhe ap- prehension of danger and terror for surgery is also without un real cause The fear and dread of it ts worse than thre realization and often ious, resulting in det-

of your husband JT. L..~Farmnuls for bust food: One ounce cocna but- ter, coeoanut oll and lanolin, melt all together and atir until eold. Each night bathe neck and buat in hot water until flesh is pink. Warm a little of the ~ bust food and massage gentiy for 16 minutes, using ~ the rotary movement, Do not knead or pinch, for ‘that will reduce flesh. In the morning bathe the bust with the hands, dipping them In very cold water, Rub briskly but gently, with a coarse towel, this faithfully for a month and they will bégin to this mother, | This company | length of time, three operates a department especially for the; wool should be ts. t he co URE FOOD EXPON ) ENT » ie the wool, Fluid # property being In the names of your husband and yourself, the deed is a joint instrument y the survivor takes the wlhinle. At the death vour husband the property became yours abso- lv, and sole owner vou have entire control terms and disposition of it, your children e whatever: nor are thetr stenatures the deed when vou make a sale. Such the case had the deed been In the name alone. EME —The AS lutely ie to be having md necessar' develop. E. 8.—A kind reader sends this that you may color e To color wool black: Twa & your sheep's wool muff: gallons lukewarm water, two tablespoons Soapine or Pearline. Soak wool about 12 hours to take out as much as possible; lukewarm: drain until perfectly | : dry. A cake extract logwood (19 cents at drug storely put half of cake In two galiong water; stand untily thoroughty dissolved; water should be lukewarl when immersion takes place. Stand about 12 howre drain until! dry. If not fully colored, soak : times will probably hh ,

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POST-DISPATCH Hw Sea Th ace ane ae

ME READERS MAG sAZINE

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-_—_— -_— -— -—- -—_— -— -— -— — — — — — -— —— — Ee —eEe—E—EE—E——eEeEeEer ere LL ___ SATURDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 9, 1907.

THE ONCEA-WEEK BOOK CLUB Other Book Reviews Written for the Post-Dispatch.

OW here, to my mind, Grain Broker as the Onece-a- RI the bill for me. a rattling good story,” said the Literary “This | Week Book Club came to order. a pretty love story, and it’s got two first -class villains in it.” “Ordinarily, two villains to one hero and heroine spoil the brot! too much seasoning,” commented the Old Playgoer. point of view, it’s wasteful and in the -market. cause each is such a fine foil for story gcCarce naturally.’ ‘That’s the only excuse for them.” ridiculous eXcess, jut 7, must say | enjoyed this brace of scoundrels be- the other, joined in the Artist. ,—-there’s “And, from the dramatic because good villains are they come into the a nd, besides, “And, also, they're the logical result of a very ingenious plot. A heroine who, herself ignorant of the fact, owns the majority of stock in an American railroad, two rascally stock gamblers plaving against one another for possession of her, a hero who ~ and loves her for think’s. she’ the fight bination for poor for love and an exciting varn!” ‘The varn’s exciting enough,” got mv doubts as to whether any two herself adventure’s sake coneeded the former Congressman, alone. and who takes a hand in there’s a very pulse-quickening com- “But I've Wall street would quite vo speculators the limit in. successive abduetions of an English heiress that Fordyce Alston Wilson *? and Rudgwick do im this strikes me. “Pshaw., Teacher. “Vou 7 American stock smiling. must is possible to an {wo such men as Alston and Rudgwick. it’s the most natural thine in the carry an English girl aboard his story, man, vou're inclined to be hypereritical,’ remember speculator, and, theretore, doubly possible 10 W ork yacht They're impossible melodrama, it ‘ protested the High School that. to a British novelist, anything 1 daresay Mr. Marriott Watson thinks 1 for a Wall street financier to forcibly 4 | gs and sail away with her. langhed the “Anyway, the author of ‘The Privateers’ seems to find it so, Kindergarten Director. “And he apparently belieyes that murder and sudden death are quite ordinary developments in a_ bu&iness rivalry between... suen characters. To me, one of the chief charms of the:story is the gravity with which it is told. Mr. Marriott Watson assuredly believes that the age of dar- ing brigandage will never amd that prosaic certainly opens up a days.” “I suspect you people ‘nre poking of it,” said The Girl, severely. “I found it Lovell and Lieut. Kerslake of the Roy: heroine. Then, too, it’s sueh a cood sea don’t believe in belittling a plot that the first page to the last, as this does. “That’s right, Girl, be honest,” ravishing field for fiction approved the Old Plavgoer. others were just as absorbed in the story as vou were past as long as Americans remain in business—~ in these otherwise and I don’t approve absorbing and Sylvia fun at this story tremendously ul Navy are simply a perfect hero and and thev’fe very rare of late. holds one breathlessly interested from It story I should say.” “And these seems ungrateful, only of themselves for being so, and try to save their faces so to speak, by ¢on- demning the plot that entertained them. I'll not do it faithful to ‘The Privateers’ just as | Wild West’ down here at one of our melodrama playhouses. started out to do-—-stirs the blood and keeps us guessing and fascinated t , the end—and, therefore, it fulfills its mission.” “It’s certainly an interesting posed to align myself on its side. Of course, the wildly }mprobable isn’t art in story-telling—-but is it The great majority of novel readers great majority will like this story.’ stor always good art I'll stiand would to ‘Young Buffalo, King of the . however that read sheerly we demand of a stdry? to be amused, and ithe “I’m a good. Democrat. and therefore I'm glad to be with the majority,” chimed in the Literary Grain Broker. flight and pursuit of Rudgwick’s yacht by Alston and Kerslake with the k¢en- | And the sea fights and land fights that alternatin always est interest. the Kerslake and recapturing of the vaclit, and Rudgwick, Lovell’s safety, It’s with a very ingenious story —daring, complain that its “That brave The Girl, and handsome Lieut. nounced flesh!” “Maybe that’s the answer,” too; plucky, gooil-looking, faithful, spot when there was anything doing certainly, to be these days to get out of the common rut chuckled the theless, | found Kerslake a likable chap myself. “I must confess that I followed ‘the | followed, the capturing Pm Alston Sylvia and defeats of for victories cr Cm striving single-hearted were simply absorbing for genuine excitement and swift agtion. as a story but one never has occasion to interest flags for a moment.” Kerslake was simply lovely,” pro- *T don’t know why it is, but a woung English naval officer in a story is always irresistible to me—and vet I've never met one in ‘the-| former He’s Congressman. “Nevyer- a typical British hero, a bit ‘stupid, but always Johnny-on-the- in the way ‘of a rough house. I was genuinely glad when things straightened themselves out so that he and Sylvia came into their own at last. Watson himself would say.” “That was a crackfhg good chapte the schooner, driven to de*truction Artist. “The whole thing is well told,” on They were a fine youmg couple—as Mr. Martiott r where Alkton went to his death on the rocks near St. Ives,” said the “It made quite an impressive picture as the beginning of the end of ithe story.” coincided the High School Teacher. “And that’s why I’m inclined to speak well of the book, after all. Marriott W atson knows his trade, all right, even if his plots are sometimes a bit hard to swal- low.” “And he always gives us a lovable heroine and a likable hero,” said The , wre Girl, “Much may be forgiven, “It’s a rattling good story, so at the start, and I stick to it.” (Doubleday, Page & Co., $1.50.) 99 too, when this is done.” repeated the Literary Grain Broker. “I said

THE LONELY LADY. is no bad taste in the mouth. that one's time has been wasted, when one comes to the “finis”’ of Mrs. Henry de la Pasture’s new novel, ‘“‘The Lonely Lady of Grosvenor Square.”’ Nor {is there anything about it that sets the soul afire and makes One long for the greater achievements of life. It is just a quiet little love fan- tasy, dainty, gentle, tear-compelling, gripping the heart but not wrenching it ~in short, one of the books by the read- ing of which all the world is made better. The title suggests a melodrama of mystery, but there is nothing of the Sort about. The story turns about a pretty and modest little country girl, who is called to visit a rich aunt. who dwells in a great, lonely mansion in London, attended only by her servants. Jeanne, whose parents are dead, thinks everybody in the world is more import- ant than herself and the idol of her heart is her brother, Louis, who ts fight- ing the battles of England in Somali- land. She believes they have no secrets from each other and of the finest There no feeling one . features of the book ts the manners in

Which their love is portrayed. suddenly leaving Jeanne todian of the great house remainder of the aunt's: estate, its Louis’ when he returns. So she becomes “The Lonely Lady of Gros- venor Square,"’ for she soon learns that in crowded London, when one knows -nobody, ene may become loniier far than she cver was in the hills of her native Wales. Louis’ The aunt the sole which, with dies, cus the to RO to letters are her only visitors.

1869, She reads in a paper one day that a new family has moved into. Grosvenor Sque@re and feels she must be neighborly in a country way. So unfortunately finds the society devotees who h tertaining when she arrives. She js snubbed until her little heart almost breaks, but the experience brings a new factor into her life and the inevitable Duke, moved to pity by the treatment his hostess accords the caller, introduces himself and tries to dry Jeanne’s tears by his attentions. In time he becomes her suitor. she calls and newcomers are appen to be en- Just when his love js about to round out her happiness, her brother is slain in Africa. It is almost as though the sun has gone out of her Hfe, and her grief is made all the more poignant when she learns that he, from whom she had no sec rets, had never told her that he was married and had a son. But she finds her widowed sister-in- law so worthy and her nephew so lke his father that they help her to bear up bravely

under her misfortune. She ceases to become the *: lonely lady’’ when she weds the Duke. The character drawing throughout the book is eXx- quisite. (Ek. P, Dutton & (a... mew York.) 7 HISTORICAL BOOKS. The Neale Publishing Co. of New York has just issued two handsomely Printed books of exceptional interest to the student of history. Indeed, they are volumes of such human _ interest that one could scarce hope to look into either without reading it from cover to cover. The first is “The Life of Dr. Samuel A. Mudd,”” who was convicted of com- Plicity tn the assassination of President Lincoln and sent as a prisoner to the Dry Tortugas, where he remained until when he was pardoned by Presi- dent Johnson. The volume contains the letters written by the doctor during the four years of his captivity and exile, statements by the doctor and his wife

(and Edward Spangler regarding the as- sassination, and the brief diary kept by of adventure’s |got |

It does what it 0 : y, agreed the Artist. “And I'm ddis- | ood | | i | | | | ; | new novel of. Marriott Watson’s, “The Privateers,’ just about fills | It’s full of thrilling adventure, all centering around

they're ashamed | !

a If YOU Had a Wife Like This co

Pictures for the Post-Dispatch BY F. G. LONG

WELL GoTO A LECTURE TONIGHT, DEAR! THERE'S (PLENTY OF TIME!

| lwiTH MANY ELOQUEN ‘ees PECK VERY BLESSED EVENING- HOW DO YOU A Ss SchecRG Ri RAT te ams MR | FIND INSTRUCTIVE LECTURES SPEND YOUR TIMES ge READING THAT ,~— bg “THAW CASES tA (BAH! i)

PROVES FOUR ee CE cRTAINLY! POSTULATES ~ |

UTILITARIANISM VS. POETRY By Alexander N. De Menil.

R. EDWIN MARKHAM, author of one successful poem, “‘The Man Hoe

With the says that “never before was there so much study of poetry and the drama.” Twenty, twenty-five years ago, there were Browning clubs, who Knew more about Browning than he knew about himself, and Shakspeare societies and Emerson associations, all over the land. Goethe and Shelley, too, had their vo- taries and interpreters, while the chromo-literary societies discoursed

knowingliv about Tennyson, realism in poetry and = fiction, Tolstoi, the new school of American poetry (whatever ihat meant) etc., etc. Nowadays we have semi-lectures and smyposiums (so-called) on current topics, the lesson of Isben, political economy,

7} FIRS T,. 2 _ THAT MIND AND MATTER SIRE) 0 a Giggs =A Cg > sini C

SECO WITH MATTER-f aE ml oe Ar a ‘ It Whitman, dialect the Progress of the fact, poetry and art. Mr. has put has mis- n. Wa “ence. new woma t, popular s Age @ big capitals) etc., etc.- inything and_everything but the poetic he he blows at ites iit ND- THAT MIND /S oe - nr? in

masters of mistaken; the great Markham is sadly ir the mates sledge-hammer of the the erences beat of poetic Poetry is out of date; the scientific of the latter part of century, and of the past vears, the fast-growing istic tendencies of the past ten or ars, have relegated poetry elevating idealizations to temporary oblivion. The new edition Ryron of some eight vears ago, was a dismal] fail- e; SO was the recent attempt to revive Alfred to and the ies for his e: taken factor feet. materialism nineteenth the Six social- twelve and its aided by

ve of

ur

, 8

| lectual é st >, poet ry of past period of our intellectual existence, Let us not deceive ourselves—we are living in an age of utilitarianism, and not of poetry. We cultivate what best: fills our pocketbooks. It fs not the blue” cover with the gold back, but the green-" back, that fills the demand of our Intel- longings. We used to be told, ‘poeta nascitur, non fit;"’ nowadays it is neither “nascitur”’ nor “fit,” but “non We have even forgotten what is; we have lost the tender grace” influence in our social intercourse; we read Will Carleton, James Whitcomb Riley, Sir Alfred the Little Austin. and others of that Uk as substitutes for the poets. How long” wil, this state of affairs last? As Major Alexander Delmar asks with a classid¢. elevation of the eyebrows, “Quien sabe?y®’ * its refining

| IN OTHER'S WORDS

After a while ice will be too thick to harvest.—Rochester Herald. Incidentally, Secretary Taft begs to suggest that $350,000 be uséd for the fortification of Hawali as a further step toward relief from our swollen - surplus. —Indianapolis News. . The bears have got even the king of the Wall street brokers jumping out of windows.—Baltimore Sun. we were applauding so warmly only @ short time back when he was doing things to our ever faithful friend, the Russian Empire?—Chicago Inter-Ocean,

John Wilkes Booth after his flight from |} Ford’s Theater. The purpose of thi book 1s to establish, by virtue of letters, jecourt statements, documents and offi ‘jal (reports and orders, the-innocence of Dr. Mudd ard.the proofs are all submitted without comment, that t sider ma reach the conviction of inno nee In-tme more satisfactory manner than by argu- ment. Dr. Mudd’s story, then and now, is that he was onlv brought into t! ease because of his lations wit Rooth after the shooting. Mudd _ live at Brvantown, Md 25 mil fron Washington. Two met ealled at his home on the morning of. April 15, 186 one of them with a broken ieg. He set the limb and they left. This wounded man was Booth... The doctors defense was that he did not know of the assas-

\ tionately and had no thoug! wound be. | ‘Org. sination of Vins wonen he dressed the ond sae of common humanity. The second book John H. Alexa er ca. Ban; 4 rhis is a (33. ) “Mosby’ Men,’’ of Mosby's ‘l-writ- fitting- e wiine’s is S bv der, one raiders. a we aman the ten volume by have heen subtent a ly lines: stories Sey x- EDT) 1 Invent. lived or I more eoul who has Zoghbaum To one Than affec- ~lerate he is (tonfe through raider'’s when he it all reader “Johnnie” Alexander, as known by. his was with Mosby the last vear of that. dar eareer. He was but a youth joined the rangers, but as if it were yesterday feels the thrill of the recital as if it had heen but yesterday. The book is writ- ten, of course, from, the Confederate point of view, and the author takes to defend Mosby and his against a great deal that hi been leced of them. Partisan though it is: written with a ekill which makes good reading for anyone, and a so inoffensive that Yank c wr ot iov it for wh i1 is—-a } yidie! hotikk. ($2. ) BIOGRAPHICAL. “ -% 2 e “The Life and Services 01 compatriots, ing he recalls and the oC- ‘ men easion ' is ai it it *e) tone is, in eyenia “+ eal S Capt. John Nimma Newland Maffitt,”’ by his widow, Martin Mafifitt, is published by the Neale Publishing Co., New York. Capt. Maffitt was one of the most valiant of the. sea fighters of the Confederacy, and prior to the Civil War he had been In the United States Navy since 1832. H{e is accredited by the historians of the South with having captured and de stroyed more than $5,000,000 worth of Federal shipping. I¢ commanded the famous ram Albemarle, and upon going to lking- land after the war, he was made com- mander of the British merchant ship Widgeon. lie returned to the United States in 1867, and died here in IS&6 . (33.) ae

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wAVIR is completing ] work that lungle thousand “The Industrial Page & Co. will It fact , outlines idea SINCT just he it words, Repub- bring Hook, of a but UPTON the first since erhaps be called lic.’ Doubleday, the a sense, has une le the a book and long eet eT fifty is out in spring. is a in an den of indust rialism, contract of con- were: revealed in ‘The ought to be In the the story di Jung ide al of an as they le,”’ and as thev commonwealth. industrial Utopia. LiONnS it - is | “DAUGHTERS OF THE FAITH,” a hook live topics for thought- ful women, O’'B. Tummis (Robert New York, comon-senseé plea for maintenance of Christian-ideals in of attractive essays develop- spirit of the rules and constitu- “Daughters of Fatth.’’ social by. Eliza Grier Cooke, Inec., of publishers), is a the the form ing the tion of the vier ys BS SRIT OF OLD WEST POINT’’ i. he nany interesting possi- hilities the title suggests! In the Feb- ruary Atlantic Gen. Morris Schaff, who eraduated from the academy in the stormy vear of ‘62, has begun a sberies of reminiscences which, to judge by the first installment, are going to bring back those days with wonderful vivid- ness. In graphic language he decribes the first journey from Kirkersville, O., to Albany, and down the Hudson to West Point; he was a mere boy still, and it was a momentous event for him. follows the first glimpse of ‘‘the Then

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de Musset in France: and, the i. . ie Hall of Fame has twice closed its doors France has Gociases wer 0) to Poe in the very land in which Mr toes, which may serve as a notice to Markhan telle < thes oe abe ‘| New Jersey and Staten Island to look aren sna Sense us tat we are Studying | scter their fortifcatiean—seen ee Z ~~ poetry more than we ever have in any You WIN, Do YoU &‘~/ y Herald. “ You Go To SLEEP. paises a AT THE LECTURE,| ' — 00 You’? WELL, You COME HOME WITH! eee Ane I Lite YOUR WIFE CAN BE MADE ONE OF LECTURE THAT Ly YOUR EXECUTORS and the MERCAN- KEEP You AWAKE) TILE TRUST COMPANY the other. + . 4 ALL NI GHT IF We will relieve her of the arduous part of the work and keep the estate clear of legal entanglements. It costs you nothing to talk the matter over with us. The naming of an executor is LA ens , an important question. Call on our Trust Department today. aa A eT | gi FESTUS J. WADE, President. Suggestion. VIRGIL M. HARRIS, Trust Officer. Pro im the Waterbury American. ; | ‘Keep it up, keep it up,’’ said a lead- ing physician to the editor as he walked | down the street the other cay. “Just keep on printing stories about the Symp- P lain,’ ’ the first introduction to military ripe of & grip and pneumonia. Everybody Talks from discipline. the first night in eamp and who reads these articles begins to feel liscipline, the first night mere "+ the disease coming on right away. MERCANTILE TRUST CO., its memorable adventures—all told wit! | Theyre bétter than patent medicine a vaptiveting good humor and with the | literature. Business ne ver was sO S004. | Sth & Locust Sts. rare insight of one who looks back with Keep it up, keep It up. — - — ————$—$——$ er affection across the vears and sees thi = es eye ae ee De Ee oN i . old davs. touched by the shadow or b\ ate the glory of what came after. — <q senesiiceeti By A VERY pretty tale of the Southland, yet’ withal a strong one, is the novelette 2 iN | published in the February Lippincott’s under the title ‘“‘Nance.”” The plot is striking and evidences the author's ine gcenuity. Tne characters stand out | , TS clear-cut and vivid, with the good not too good and the bad not too bad, to be | human. Robert Adger Bow has contributed to most lagazines during the and this, his lates‘ over thoroughly en, the writer, of the leading n past few years, work, shows marked improvement his best previous efforts. If ‘Nance’ is to be accepted as a criterion, he is lik yl to go far as a maker of fiction. “AUNT JANE OF KENTUCKY” is the title of a new story of rural Ken- tueky Hfe with homespun philosophy) anhounced for spring publication by Little, Brown & Co. The author, Eliza Calvert Hall, is said to have done for ‘nb ‘bluegrass country what Sarah 0. Jewett, Alice Brown and Mary E. Wil kins have done for similar phases of New England life. LI

Bernard Gra- “WAIFS, or Poems dy } dy,” is the title of a most attractive little volume, issued by Robert Grier! Cooke, Inc., New York. Under its cover are harvested the first fruits of this new poet’s muse, as explained in his modest foreword, which, in. itself, is a poem in prose. LEROY SCOTT has just returned from Russia, and is putting the finish- ing touches to his novel, “‘To Him That ! Hath,’ which Doubleday, Page & Co. will bring out early in the summer. the original title of this book was “The and it tells the story of him- nalty his Highest Price,’ an innocent man who takes upon self the crime, and pays the pen of his friend's defalcation, to friend’s good name ana preserve good influence he had on others. It different from Mr., Scott's first Save the is entirely pook, “The Walking Delegate.’ MRS. FLORA ANNIE STEEL'S new novel, “The Sovereign Remedy,” which has just been brought out in this coun- | trv by Doubleday, Page & Co., has | been one of the six best gelling books | in England. It is said to be more in the spirit and vein of “On the Face of | the Waters,"’ than any of her othe pooks. It is a novel of English life. hit most of the scenes are laid in| Wales. The commercialization of the British aristocracy, and one of the in- teresting problems of the book is that which confronts a beautiful young girl, who is in love with two men at the} same time—one a lord and. the other his secretary. THOMAS DIXON JR. is completing his novel, ““The Traitor,” Dou- bleday, Page & Co. will .bring out in the spring. The story is the last of the now famous group which includes “The Leopard's Spots” and ‘The Clansman.” It does not touch the negro problem except a8 4 secondary nature, but deals for the most part with the decline and fall, through treachery of the Ku Klux Klan, It will be illustrated by c. D. Williams. More than half a mil- which

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i yang! TER eis es Fs RR Se ore fmt i SATURDAY— 8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—FEBRUARY 9, 1907

en — x ; hehe 4 ft. 4 a, et ?

as * ¢ - } UP TO DATE + AND NEWSY. WHO'S WHO IN THE RANKS OF FIGHTERS PAST AND PRESENT 5 ae Sp A, 4 4 4

SSPE:

Pugs of Means Who Saved their Earnings in the Roped Arena and Some Who Did Not. 2 — - eo ——__—____-——- FEW WORDS FROM FITZSIMMONS |

OOR Terry McGovern,” yawned a follower of pugilism in the back room of a buffet the other night, and before the echo died away it opened the flood-gates of memories and recollections of fighters . famous a decade ago but now merely ring recollections, and many of which | have even passed from the pages of the record books. Some are dead, many are living, a few are rich, Many are poor, while some are in abject poverty and the objects of fleeting charity. Lessons can be drawn from the fate of past stars by present day eeleb- 1 -“Fities, but lessons will not be drawn. The model men of the ring, like model ‘- men in other walks of life, live in the House of Plenty, while the merry men | of the-flagon’and lords of the wild wassail are tenants of the House of Want. . Let’s begin with the tenants of Mme. Plenty. ) Tom Sharkey is a wealthy saloonman in New York, and has chandeliers in his place for anyone who-wants to play them. ca Jim Corbett is an actor of ability and grace. Kid MeCoy is a jeweler and ' Little Marty McCue is a New York Assemblyman and casts his vote at Al- _ bany, not according to Hoyle, but according to Tammany. | a George “Elbows” McFadden owns a row of flats. Georgie began life as a ti janitor, and is still the janitor of “McFadden's Row of Flats.” Martin Flaherty - is in the real estate business in Lowell, Mass. Wilmington Jack Daly is still litigating over vast property left | Dr. | Dougherty, his godfather and to which he claims heirship. Jack Root collects _ rent areund Chicago. Tommy Ryan is the owner of a farm in Michigen. A . fellow named Dunfee, who was a fair sort of scrapper in his day, is a_ big _ eontractor in Buffalo. Jimmy Britt owns a flock of flats in San Francisco | worth $60,000. There may be a few other fighters who have money, bat at present they slip the writer's recollection. . SOME DOWN AND OUTERS. From the well-fixed pugs to the members of the “Brokers Club va pe *¢ Is an ~ easy transition. having wealth. And that recalls. two other Sullivans, Spike and Dave. Both | are charter members of the D. & O. Club: Spike is still fighting some, but | he is all in. Four months ago Tim Callahan knocked him out in four rounds me : . A . . see up in Canada. Eddie Connelly is a bartender in Boston. Wid MePartland | _.i8 workirg in a poolroom in New York. Billy Meyers, the Streator Cyclone, | . . j is’ superintendent of the Fair Grounds race track at New Orleans. Jack Me: | f -Auliffe, one-time champion and the lighter member of the three American Jacks, owns a race horse at New Orleans. Austin Rice, the original Iron Man, Tim learns is holding his own and grabbing as = is driving a lumber wagon.

much of everyliody else’s as he can. He’s a plumber at Lawrence, Mass. P Poor “isid’ Carter is dead. Like MeGovern, New York Jack O’Brien is jnsane. So's Hughie McPadden. Jack MecCleland is a brickmaker at Pitts-| usw. ba. | a Khwood MeCloskey, the gréat trial horse is probably the most unique . | figure in pugilism today. It was he who gave to MeGovern his hardest fight | when Terry was considered invincible. Elwood is now blind, but he runs and | e i owns the Keystone Athletic Club of Philadelphia. Frank MeConnell is an af advertising agent. Tommy West is a plasterer and making things stick. at f the Fairmount Hotel. George Green, the original Young Corbett, is run- ; ning a-saloon m New York City. He is still willing and able to fight. iss “Nid” Lavigne received his quietus the other night when Young Erne \- Knecked “YOUNG GRIFFO” IS AN IN AND OUTER. Young Griffo is the “in and out kid” around Chicago. One day he is him out. LOE OTS bis ae Hee e , oo du the poorhouse and next day he is out. Frank Erne is a boxing instructor }Sand trains Harlem Tommy Murphy. $ Jack Burke, who fought the longest fight on record with Andy Bowen at Ite married a niece of P. T. The lat- ter was always stage struck and although she sometimes wore much ¥New Orleans, is an actor man. sJarnum. as as

poof the world, is with the crack jockey, Winnie O'Connor, in France. BUilaley is down and out. Peters Maher won- a Pat sv

_ fight the other night. He licked his mother-in law’. Joe Goddard was killed in an election row at Merchantville, X. J. Jéhnny ‘Regan, who fought Frankie Neil his first severe fight at Los Angeles, is Edien of a funnel in a saloon in St. Louis. : : “Mistah” Frank Craig is in England. Charley Goff and Jack Stelzner ere beth policemen. - Dan Creedon and Tim Hagerty are back in Australiay OW FITZSIMMONS HAD JEFFRIES WHIPPED. ip OB FITZSIMMONS is now in Missouri, appearing in one-night stands wwar-

John L. Sullivan is far from being in want, vet he is just as far atored Dave Strauss, promoter ‘of the iduto- mobile show that wili be held at the Jai Alai Building April 1-6. returned from Chieago, -where he had been at- tending the Chicago auto show, yester- day. An automobile fforal parade’ on the morning of Monday, Apri: 1, will be one of the feuiures arranged for the ishow. It is expected. that at least 15) machines will :take part in the parade which will go over the downtown be a saqAaTe var! arcopt will Woolen blankets washed, made like new. (yJuarantee every blanket. New streets,

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{ The Wise Old Owl: the roig ? The Dummy: shumps pehind der plate in der outvis

Sure, and it do be all froimed fer fair this year. Mein Gott in Himmel! It’s a great combination, this Trish and Dutch. BY C. A. WILSON. Phw at? And do yez be thinkin’ ‘Id alretty vet. "Rah for. “Aw thur.”

‘Phe Moon: | The Hammer Bird: Flimflammed again, by heck! iI) a taneied wilderness of. side side en- f \7 with Streets, franees of Hluimination, of old handing it out strong, through 3 BOVALS alleys and side profuse the sandwiches odor cheese tor- Stranve fuous paths : ay. Vacant ve Wwhiskere ] LKazecd fancy seen lots, . hungry-eved on every passing vest. siuds- flecked ““Willies’’ in the fore- | sround, their once shimmering sides bat- tered and dented by iInany, many even ie walks, wobly. brick houses and tvp ical Trish. huts! ef cerera. ct lcerets anon and anon, “Nort S’aint Louiee,”’ home of that Infant Prodigy Arthur (pronounced Awthur) “Holly.” “Hulls Gee, “Hoellskoctter,” Hostetter only living exponent of all the four Cars dinal’’ p ints—pitcher, backstop, infield- er and outfielder. “Hoot!” squawks the owl sanyh ete . , Zine! supplements the dummy, as

he narrowly eludes a bootjack bouque | handed out to the Tom eat concert sing- ers on the back fence, “Sad place, this,’ says ‘the owl. “Sadder than the countenance of .: Thaw juror when Jerome is firing: po- ers at Evelyn,”’ agrees the dummy, “T-wh-o-o! What havest ‘0 thou ac quired in this heathen region?” A strange device I have this day seen. Twas a shamrock emblazoned. on a background designed of pretzels. It was the coat-of-arms of Arthur Hos- tetter he of lJrish-German extraction. Dost glimpse it?’’ “T-who-o-o! I should sav I do." It brings to mind last summers sizzling days, And reeking’ players in the torrid haze, blans ‘agner ripping off a base-line steal, A great unwind of Noonan’s Whipping reel, The ball that beat the Dutchman there a-.mile, And, “‘Hiully Gee,’’ who stabbed it with a Sime. The aglare, girlish heart in “Holly’s”’ Know! fiction true be chose 1 grandstand picture Another “Kpow! of snare. ©, cOMmonplace nar- and worse. rhymstetr, story how Hostetter came to backstop this year. MeCioskey, Robison und Hostetter were —_— ———_

Oy —_—~———- KL PARADE FEATURE OF SHOW ——_ —-@--—--——_

= — — — —_~+ ——--— -

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Finest Types of Automobiles Are Entered at Jai Alai During Next April.

PICTURES OF CUP RACE. Ten silver cuns will be award- best decorated machines. The be held under the auspices of the St. Louis Automobile Club,«.° While in Chicago Strauss made ar- rangements to have the moving pictures the Vanderbilt Cup race exhibited at the show. It will take 20 minutes to run streets, ed to the parade will ot off the films whieh will show the cars taking the most dangerous curves, the drivers puiting on new tires and the finish of the race. The, pictures will be shown about ten times a day. The Mathieson company has promised j rachine to send its racing besides, a number of other types, ftncluding a L- mousine, touring car and the chassis. The Winto company, besides a-compl-te exhibit, will show its famous gold-plated chassis. A peerless, exhivited at Frenchman Louis show. shipped to France polish (Chassis (*Thicago and will be exhibited after which it that sold to a at the St. will he It eost $19.00 to put was wher?

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pitcher, But one ‘Infielder, outfielder, Waiking in the gloaming—no--in a field. outfielder, the petal infielder, re- They were conning over prospects pitcher. ‘ fer first-division aspirations of 1908. mained. Mac's eves flashed with exult- ‘In what humble way may I be of ant fire as he (fieldishly ripped the assistance to the Great and- Only bruised flower to bits and velled ‘back- Scheme?’ inquired the Only Twirler 1n stop’ so loud that :a squirrel lost 1ts the Cardinal camp who had it anything balance and fell from a nearby tree. on the Browns last season. ‘“*A preat idea.’ said. Robison. iit “ ‘Here's a daisy that'll decide it.” sald try it.’ He plucked a daisy. It was Mac. He plucked the flower and pro- the same rigamarole. ‘Infielder, out- ceeded’ to pull it’s petais one by one, outfielder, pitcher, infielder—’ and there but one petal. cobison looke ly at Mac and allowed a gen wink to quiver his left eyel he looked atl other eye. ‘ fer a minit the Cardinals won't be after winnin’ | Vot vill dot poy not did next? Schust ven I have it all figured oudt for Arthur in dot inside vield. he oops and remained solemn- (Caruso Then c tle ash. Hostetter and winked the fie pulled away the’ l«st re- maining petal and said, with great de- liberation, ‘Catcher. “ "It looks like a pea and thimble Game tO me,’ says livilv: ‘like throwing i-1l1-238 with a ivaucd air. (,.2¢€83s Jj ti try it myself.’ Fle abarated a say it. He took FAT calendar from his puchet. 1 day the 23d. A rabbit a skidooded: across ti)» claiming that he wis hot ai took a large and juicy lemot pocket and proceeded to Catcher,’ hoarsely whispered and the deed done. “T-wh-o-w! screamed the owl in vild “IT have said it,” ejaculated mv, as he allowed a smile t stitches from the south “And more, vou take that ‘Holly’ is going of his life this year. Out so fine that an attempt it would be like putting ar. On Missouri, adding scancai t t. or whitewashing a ago he learned that commodity in baseball bleod up to the point all the Trish in North a torchlight parade. on Was the rir to play He’s ut where St. Li peel Can this indeed deligiit. side or LO snowflake. ambition and ves get one side ¢x- tiirsty, 1 from is the vind. Hostetter, be true?’ the Dum- » rip three F his fuce. ») from me (he rane it Mapped inprove other ‘lid’ o the J. 1 Long was u his hell have UIs wiving of the bioeck and all the Duteh rushing che can the other side evéry night mer.” ‘*Bless OF; vou, my friend, those kind and cheering remarks,” the Ow’. Then the to. proxnosticate affairs baseb out simultaneously by right exits gentle Arthur the corner with his roller ska heneath his arm, singing a pl as SWUDE nex’ sume- bless you, for Said queerest couple ever created alli’, went and left arownd tes tucked aintive lit- tle ballad entitled, “It Takes the Iri-h t> Beat the Duteh and I’ve the-Whole Derned Combination Working Overtiine to Prove It."’

i -

GO BACK TO THE MINORS +> o* Time for the Big League Club to Seek Waivers Is Now Close at Hand and Youngsters Will Learn Their Fate.

and National leagues from ihe 30 leagues | below them, while the class A Wholesale tin- leagues, and will be a among the secured there and class{ canning bie 2 - ore i rye rane ‘ : ; ~} B -organizations also. did considerable as these men are turned back. youne- in the recrutting line. In many cases|sters that were signed to fill the places some of the players thus enlisted’ were probably intended as material to in also of the former case they did not re- turn, will receive the ax. Thus readily inspected, but in other cases the }it will go all along the line, and many were merely pulled off{a youngster who was counting upon for the benefit of the club to whom the! advancement in his chosen profession Players in —_— be cane raieS “Covers,’’

questian belonged at thati will he doomed to disappointment. ~_---

HALL AND Ut o-—_—_o—___— in List of Features Tonight.

one iy si alone of the severa scheduled to take place. A. Senior has arranged for menibers of team. A plaved by stroke swim by Cc. A. swimming water polo will be der 14 veéars of age and owij youthfulness of the contesté rare sport is promised. The the evening will be the water between the Naval Reserves ; M «. A. team.

Phil SWIM AT CENTRAL Championship Event Ineluded for TWO WATER POLO GAMES, Within the next two weeks. several} time : . . ‘ . \ ST ) ly " Ye -] » onmyar Try! = That finger-nail fin is j » ‘} .r° reur scores of ambitious young ballplayers “ ri 4 eae ea ue Diamond tank last cacueae nie are more or less guilty of this “eov-{ wi. _ 3 Ce ee 7 SHSM. will know their fate—whether they are fan or? aa at ne a Whi h the Judges handed the victory to ering’ process, while quite a few of|George Hall of the M. A. C. on a sil- av sh i site sh a ie is n of ha +3¢ = - | 7 ; : 7 g s destined to, receive trials with the big|the National League clubs are forced: Ve! ees over W.-H. Murphy of the ; {Centra rf. mM. God hi; reither —_ League teams by whom they were draft-|[ into the same system owing to the contestants se S sid ev wep oe Mei rae ; estant: aS satistied and arrange- ed or purchased or to be sent back to] !mportuning of some minor league oe have been made to have the two } =] to who ey lL i » sa./ Swimmers meet agal j ‘ , " the minor“leagues without even taking! om they fell indebted. Conse | ciawrninehin te ie le Fn lf Raton ce get Soe — quently there will be a lot of players | 44 Shen Ces en y jeir class in the tank a meal at the expense of one of the er a oe a le Centra . M. C. A. tonight. This ; who realiv have no chance to make fis the tightest paddling match that could major league. magnates. Last fall a}pood in fast company that waivers} have been arranged, and as each of the ; romis ¥ 4 4 \are re , ery ‘ - . " . "eNnas i "Ee r 4 ars alm host of promising young players were] will be asked on during the coming policsian he theme G6 ae eee ie ey yrs ig ¢ } 1Por , if y o sine sd r oe . . ae ; . , é € . 5 e¢ .c, a dratted and bought .by the American! week. As soon as those waivers are; goodly attendance is figured from this ‘ . re is 1 that are a 50-vard swim, .220-vard swim and 100-yard breast the Y. M. * “qe ~§6OF boys un- ng to the ints someé feature of polo vame ind the Y.

ee ——_~.

THOMAS

’ — " 3 oe a } ’ ; * a¢ aie 4 vera w 2°: ‘ae $10,000 worth of diamonds, she never did better in Stageland than secure .aluy the chassis. Eight different types heavy thinking part in the second row of “Musketeers” or Spear Amazons of the Babcock fata ie will be chown. ee, ; ; : "tA ‘six-evlinder Welsh car, the body of rley Sieger has pone back to his first love, and again arduously pursues! which is said to be so long that it re- the profession of an expert bodthlack. Its back to the mines wi ack Ro sembles a passenger locomotive, will a | Pp ‘ ‘ | ‘ ; l K t t he Thine he) VW it h ac ke Bon- also bys exhibite d. Editie Lemp and 4 . * . . . ’ e . ’ Nwie , ° fy ‘ ra .y 7. | " oe Base ner, and he is again meking little ones out of big ones at Summit Hill, Pa Beat mows. phys “ate Ww aa aoe eee a : _ a =e ; : 7 *"ltype of six-cylinder elsh ears while Pie Jim Judge is # waiter in New York. Tim Hurley is doing the best he cant at the Chicago show. ke _ . : : : : i , en hy. ac ‘oe ‘ has - ’ at B wand everybody he can in Buite, } The; Thomas cal that has -a non-stop BG .: : : ; rroeord of 597 miles ‘wil! be shown. just ie Herry- Fiener, one-time rising middleweight, is on the water wagon. He js} 28 it came off the road. The Thomas’ ey drivi . Z in Brook! | froark is the record f is ais®s planned cos eariy ing a sOCAaA Cart m rooki} nN. (Laugh here.) | to run the car from Chicago ito St. Seg. Smart little Joe Cain is a bookkeeper in Drake's office in Wall street, New | bOul® and then exa she it at the show. ee : . . ee , o 3 (Trp facet tC numoer:..? } ) : ; ; : : aniiit is p te that with tho ex- i ‘ : “4 . . . . ’ i y ’ ha “ ae ° , f ; : 3 egentieman Oj; leisure yh Lane Sal Bie city ‘ Suns Kelly ’ tive one-time champion reption ot th roof that there will not t tha roof that WO | earated rf Never Shrink Them, American Laundry Co., 21st and Morgan

lead on aa fae: gained a longer) THE CENTRAL Y. M. C. A. basket, BRINKMAN DEFEATED Julian in the block rf 200 “ref tage oy In the second ball team defeated the’ Washington U. master bricklayers’ straight -rail bil- th seal P h eee Si tneir match for medics at the Central . M.-C. A. liard tournament mateh at Hauser’s} ¢ : . ° a) ¢ P ¢ iv Pp : . ae. x last on Wiis ire te Hy) at New J ork last night by a Score orf Ba to 10. ‘T he last night by i score of 0 LO Sb. Juli- i@s , - esto TP Ore 9 : , - = as inset oli . ; to D: mp n’s 143 Ht sta El rat second Y. M. C. A. team defeated the an Was to play 100 points to Brink- a "SO en J. W a ~— PURI won from Bill Durham skates has been arr. tte ro "Tos : ‘ i? the a a neh MO] tour? yrent Pe *} 9 ’ 4 . ‘ la na , Pan JOR GANS has called off his match with at the Naverre last night. De Turk Aa ri ink : te pice at the Lemp's Harry Lewis. Lewis wanted the purse won three out of aia arg rink Next Luesday evening. The mit 0 and 40 ner ey ee on three out of four games. Inge and rink is at Lemp avenue -; , Spall 6 ana 40 per cent while Gans in- Slerma vill nlav thie aed nh. phot “* ‘ , nue and Wyoming + ae ee rts Ol dil. Wilt Play this evening. street . Sisted on a 7 and 25 per cent basis. ee . . . —— FE ca Scola xs Sere eoteuteeds ae oe >AT Pp aTat—4 Py : ) Pitk DUFEYS, the team of much-tout-|GUS DEZENAIL of Cineinnati and Jack RALPH ROSH, former champion shot | ed craces, received it direet in that Langdon of Philadelphia fou: ht te nitter, is to ent } h ; iis a Coie” ‘ ¢ Grr eee x i’ ‘ G4 i ile : ’ | hide . git a “rr pry! ‘A o o¢ ¢ rmrict "He . sicrt Signs gnPaet ws \ il] lCuVy we iv hts in i trie ( abannes had 2 o49 2.2 average Artist. — Ll hie {irst eight rounds way ais asy style. and Jellison of the Duffys roHed in} even thing, but’ Langdon had the het-| — with 20] ter of the eighth. In the thj (oyrerp . a y lirteenth | COTTON BILUITER Was knoeked ‘¢ ut | ‘aaileiasieinaa Luainzaon Spit Lezenah’s nose and | by Billy (‘ourtnev in flia rire octane . er al ial ip iy , foyaf blood th ‘ what was to have _ ab 10 ia "a SIDNEY SEARS and Dr. M. R. Moore : gta loi. sta moat l ie the nineteenth | ‘ AS ia . EO ‘ ho . ‘ : , re ‘ LMAO. StaReeres ae: . or , fie) Acket om ; n a : roun each scored GO Out of a possible oO in \ cline US DY a SWIM asl! | isnt at Omana, Nebd., last night. Both! the st. Louis Revolver Club shoot on the Coulm. Gus QuicKiy recovered and men are St. Louis fighters. © Mayor)’ tice Chestnut st Poli Stat} yn landed heavily on’ Jack in the twenii | +, > « P \¢ ‘ - e . . Seaals . . f ies °e hee & tvs . P " , 1. : + Dahiman of Omaha Witnessed the fight inge last Weht r i Meagher eth and looked so good that the ref- and there is a chance that boxing! ered & ” ee eree ealied it a draw. The men were may be allowed to continue in that badly punished over the kidneys and * : a* al City amen in the stomach, as much of the bat "aes pes = } . } im ‘ ’ ° ‘ ‘ ne : : ry. " ae a woes , . Y . . . -¥* * Aiton, ii.. a Wee k from next Tues- €(] {1 paal its jome at Sycamore, [il., LDDIEF kK De Da’ IN, manage Yr for Jimmy aay, Manager Conley also plans to for Oden, Wtah, where he will. train Walsh, the Boston bantam, has re-! put on three other bouts. for ti Contes ceived a telegram from J. I. Riley. | z S ee eet some me a _ a a» ee —sceencinsaasaeapemninpaaaesetapuanetsaeiiaties the saul Vhie’y,

-_— —n pee - Sa nr et

ee with his show, “The Fight for Love.” Packed houses are greeting him DAVIDSON, WORLD’S CHAMPION, HERE |

: everywhere and everybody anxiously inquires if he is going back in the Bring. The perpetual come-back says that he is. Over at Poplar Bluff, Mo..' © Wednesday night, he gave out quite a spiel to his audience. F He -said that he had fought 367 fights and had lost only three. He said ‘that he had by no means quit the pugilistic ring, as he had: this week siened | + articles to fight Tommy Byrnes in Nevada at some date in March or April. He | -} diseussed his fatal battle with Jeffries by saying that he barred none of the | * big fighters, and that he had Jeffries “beat to death” for five rounds the las‘ - ime he fought him. He said that Jeffnes was standing at the last round with th hands in the air and looked to say “For God’s sake, finish it and put me of my misery” when he made a swing for Jeff's ear and missed, when the eliow gave him a solar plexus punch that finished him. He admitted froin tage that Jeffries simply outgeneraled him. He also said regarding the es fight that the first blow from him landed upon Jeff’s forehead and 1 the entire upper fortion of his face. That blow, he said, broke his left which added materially to Jeff winning the fight. | zaimmons said he would be 45 years old next June and that he expected = _ as long/as he was able to get anyone to fight him. He looked to be | fettle and weighed 169 pounds and said he fought at just 11 pounds ght. Asked what he thought of Corbett, he replied that Corbett was a, but would try to get back into the game as soon’ he went broke » hoped would not be a great while. peace rrr ercrerrrentteree ernest cette teste cence tne cate oe

ARLEY DAVIDSON, champion speed roller yestercay to take part in the series of races for the world’s cham- skater of the world, arrived pionship emblems and cash prizes which start at the Jai Alai rink next Monday night. At Cincinnati, Albert ¢ St. Louis, won the one-mile race, which was billed as being for. the one-mile ‘cokson, the Englishman who has been residing in Davidson finished first in the two-mile race, but was disqualified and an outsider given first. championship. Davidson did not arrive in time to compete, Davidson won the five-mile race from Cookson and the whole bunch easily. Davidson {s former champion speed ice skater. feated Cookson in a series of three races in this city, Davidson winning all three. tesides Davidson, some of the best known skaters who have sent in their entries for the race are: Sweeney. Jones and Jennings of St. Louis; Smith of Philadelphia, Foutch of Cleveland. Breitenbach, Norman of Detroit; Wein- berg of Chicago, and Danforth, a Cornell University student, who has been defeating the fastest skaters in the East but who wil] turn professional for Two vears ago Davidson de-

Tonopah tight promoter Neil in a finish fight during { clear to offer a purse to the

sonal correspondence. Typewritten Letters.

the Jai Alai races, Phone Main 42%. STILWELL,

Walsh a purse of 36000 to meet Frankie carnival in the Nevada camp... Keeyin | wired his acceptance to the offer It | is nol known as yet whether Neil has! auceepted. A few days ago Mei' ery | opened negotiations with Neil and as an inducement offered to put uD a S730 | dia#inond belt to go to the Wither, hut! bef rY T3¢ rotiatior Ss ceotuid la eomrlet | ed Riley came through With lis pu TE offer. MeCarry could not see hi lows but offered hberal division of the | rece! pts. | WILLIE MOODY defeated Johnny al-| len in the windup at the Spring Gar- den Athietic Club at Philadelphia luat night Moody beat Allen in every round. in the third round Moody knocked his opponent down twice for the count. Johnny claimed that he had been fouled, but the referee would not allow the ciaim. In the fourth. after the bell had rung, Allen kicked Moody tn the groin and a small-sized riot took place in the ring between the men and thelr seconds. The bout went six rounds. Increase your business by direct, per- Use Imitation Samples Free. BITS OF SPORT FOR HURRIED READERS LOUKS LIKE WAR

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NV KANSAS CITY

a Local Bowling Delegation Armed With Plans for State Organization.

A. B. 0. RULES WANTED A bomb was exploded in the local bowling camp Friday afternoon when a number of choice spirits assembled and were informed by President S. L. Drake, Clation is an organization whose official Standing with the American Bowling Congress ‘s very much in doubt. Wheth- (‘r or not it is to be considered as a bona fide organization amenable to the rules and regulations of the A. B. C. is u queStion that confronts the St. delegation as it leaves the city at noon in a special car for the scene of the annual tournament and conven- tion at Kansas City. Upon the answer (Oo that quest.on will be based the suc- cess or failure of the local bowlers in their fight for the tournament —rext year, and the presidency and secretary- Ship of the association. The special car carrying the ten St. Louis teams and their loyal adherents to Kansas City will leave Union Station at 2:20 today. The following teams and their captains are already named to par- ticipate in the big State meeting, and one more team is yet to come: Olym- pias, Martin Kern; Hyde Parks, J. San- derson: Palace, Jul Schmidt; Sportsman, F. Graeff; Whitter-Christians, J. C. Ameling: Anheuser-Busch, F. L. Wit- ter; De Soto No. 1, J. Heibert; De Soto No. 2. F. Beneke, and Duffys,. C. L. Vandewater. That Si. Louis has excellent chances to carry off the bowling championships of the State in every division—five-men, doubles and singles—is instanced by a glance at the following list of entrants included in the teams Above mentioned: S. L. Drake, president of the St. Louis Jowling os Forline, Kenda and Leaton. 440-yard dash—St. Louis U.: Mc Morrow,. Kenney, Clancy, Robinson and Reilly, Y. M. + Norsek. Hess and Loud. A. U. and also the meeting of the Rege- °

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. - LEE EEL OIG I SS MRS IE NE SPE AA ASIEN RE TPES HR ELL AEA HOS SERGE, GERI ORT, SN PR ees Soe ape A ee 4 F ° 7 e ; pF : ; ; 5 yt aa = oa ier hice Piads.: i a ee SATURDAY— ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—FEBRUARY 9, 1907 a ‘pee ia FRENCH PROFESSOR TELLS OF BITTAN' —_. -M, Anatole Le Braz Lectures to- Buckingham Club Wom- en With Views. — LAUDS FANCY OF CELTS. Bretons First Yielded toWoman Place in Which Civiliza- tion Enshrines Her, | St. Louls society women to ihe mum » » « © ¥ : a. : “ber of 300 sat ag still as unwired marion- ettes for an hour Friday afternoon at the Buckingham Club while M. Anatole Le Braz. professor of Celtic Literature at the University of Rennes, talked of a life entirely different. from their own that of the residents of Brittany. 2 His ‘“‘conference,”” which is French for lecture, was illustrated b i . ’ y stereopticon we which made it easier for tome of those present to understand the long discourse, which was entirely in French. He spoke under the ayspices of the Alliance Francaise, of which Mrs. EF. H. ‘Semple is president and -Mrs. Stanley ‘Stoner, secretary. He was introduced by Mme. Henrlette Boutemy. M. Le Braz came to 8t. Louis from Chicago, where he gave seven ‘'confer- ences, s0 great is the interest in the Alliance Francaise inAhat city, where Knowledge of French has become a kind of social test this winter. He was the gsuest of honor at a. breakfast given Friday morning and spent a portion of the day visiting the Forest Park Art a et | 8 auditors will always associate the residents of Brittany with death as a result of one of the pictures thrown upon the screen. It was a oné-armed skeleton which, he said, is a familiar figure in the churches. “The Death skel- eton always has a place in the echurch- es of Brittany and is piaced with the saints. To the people of Brittany Death is @ personality known and expected. He is said to be without a wife and ts toads spoken of in the masculine gen- Beauty, Death and Science. The bewhiskered French professor. -jstanding at one side, talking beautiful French amd the crowd of well-gowned women with tense auditory nerves fac- ing him, formed a striking contrast with the great picture of Death on the reens. = —- Before the pictures were shown M. I.é Braz explained that at one time al] the Frenchmen who wrote claimed Paris as their home and tried to make every- one forget what was really a fact—that most of them were from the provinces. Today views are different. Writers know that the provinces have kept their originality and individuality and a man who wishes to claim either prefers to remember his birthplace even if his resent home is in Paris. Brittany, said the speaker, is, geolog- ically speaking, one of the oldest parts of the earth. Back in the stone age the granite rocks of Prittany were al- ready on watch for the rise of the world. 2 He told of the legends and the cus- toms that the Bretons had kept for cen- turies and his-eompliment to the Celtic imagination was high. } “Phe literature of Germany was for years given to the praising of men, with no words for women. The coming of the Celts caused a change. They dwelt upon the love of nature, the love of men and women in its highest sense and gave to woman her rightful place.” In telling the story of Merlin he showed the place where the magician is eupposed to be buried and to which pilgrimages are made. He showed pic- tures of bagpipe players and ex lained that, while their music was not pleasing when heard for the first time, it grad- - wally became s especially when one learned to know how well it correspond- ed to the temperament of the people. Love Clashed With Religion. _ He spoke of St. Yves of Brittany, who began his life work as a student of law and told a story beautiful in its ideal- ism about one named Phelim, Phelim was the son of parents who wished him to wed. He had promised himself to God, but he wanted to be obedient to his parents, hence married the young woman they had selected for his bride. - She loved him and was sad when she found he meant to keep his vow. He told her this when she went to ~pearch for him in the hiding place he had chosen. He asked her to make ehoice between seeing him without hearing him, or the reverse. Being a woman of Brittany her choice was ideally high. She said she preferred to hear him without seeing him. The speaker let his hearers infer that Phelim went to a monastery ©n one side of a mountain and his wife to a convent on the other side. Each morn- ing. noon and night, the bells of the ASgelus typified the voices of the aeparated ones speaking to-each other. |The last picture thrown on the screen was of two aged and becapped women of Brittany, one with a bas- ket on her shoulder, both wearing big pocketed aprons. “Women are the keepers of the tra- ditions of their people,”’- said the speaker, and he continued by declar- ing that the woman with the basket was an authority upon all things re- fiwious and that the other Knew all the songs of her people and the cus- toms at death. He sald that it would tuke a many leaved -book to contain the knowledge of these women, and yet that.they were simple folk, with little of the learning of books. At the close of the “conference,” M. Ye Braz was presented to the guests and coffee was served. The next pro- gram of the Alliance will be Satur- day, Feb. 16, when Mrs. Shediock, a pup!) of Coquelin, will give recitations al the Odeon. ee > ee CHURCH AGAINST DANCING. ‘Won't Hold Classes to Teach Children Good Manners. ‘Special to the Post-Dispatch. \-_ MILWAUKEE, - Wis., Feb. 9.--The plan of the Rew. Frederick Edwards, formerly of Maiden, Mass, and of ‘Brockton, Mass., to hold = dancing Classes to teach the children of his con- gregation good manners, is jt approved | by the Living Church, the official or- gan of the Episcopal Church in Ameri- ‘ca, in its issue had here today. The Living Church declares that to promote dancing and merrymaking {8s not the mission of the church. The publica- tion, editorially, says: . “The parish house, by introducing young people from well-protected homes to a@ public dance of any description, may increase rather than decrease the very peril that may attend any degree ef social intercourse. The tnstitutional ehurch out of Its legit'mate fleld may thus tend to promote the very evil it 4e Intended to counteract. The Institu- tional church may be a power for good in a small community [{n which public Baturday night dances in a hall some- times over and frequently connected with a saloon, are, or would be, the rendezvous of a mixed company of oung people. It is quite within the Grovince of the church to counteract evil by removing temptation to it.” Mr. Edwards’ church ts not a mfs- @ion church, but te the church home of ome of the wealthiest families of the e ty. “BE Bouts has more Post-Dispatch readers every day than it has homes. pe “First in Everything.” —_—_ MAYOR 1S. DEFIED BY ATHLETIC CLUB -~ East St. Louis Chief Executive Embroiled With Boxing Match Promoters. Mayor Cook of Fast St. Louis has been defied by the Arabian Athletic Club of that city. The club's “boxing bouts,” which were to have. taken place “amateur night’ at the Broad- Way Theater, Mast St. Louis, last Fri- day, were stopped by the pvlice on Mayor Cook's order. The challenge Wus promptly accepted by Mayor Cook, who announced that all poxing exhibitions whatsoever in East B8t. Louis would be stopped. Kickham and Thomas E. Duffy, pres- defy the Mayor,, Chief of Police,. or any other official to quote the law. forbidding amateur exhibitions. sut at the sume time we are not foolish enough to buck their power in pub- lic.” us in our work, assuring them that our attitude in this case is not that of a bully or bad man, but only a home organization crying for justice. Hop- ing for better treatment in the fu- ture and your worthy support, We re- main, etc.” The incident which caused the wrath of the Arabian Club to be visited up- on the city officials occurred Febys 1. It had been quietly but persistently tipped off in East St. Louis sporting circles that some “hot bouts” would be pulled off at the Broadway Theater that night, and that “the sports would be given a run for their money.” The largest crowd of sports that ever at- tended an “amateur night’ perform- ance at the Broadway were on hand to enjoy the promised “‘hotness” which ras scheduled to follow the regular play. The tips were spread to such extent that the police “got next.’ Manager of the theater, A. A. Hunt, was noti- fied that the bouts could not come off, and Lieutenant of Police Doyle sent officers to the theater to see that the order was obeyed, The sports In at- tendance had to be satisfied that the advertised bouts were ‘fon the square” and to this end after the per- formance the pugilists dressed in their fighting regalla, appeared on the stage and were introduced to the expectant sports by Erwin Blunkall, the star actor of a stock company playing at the theater. Have to Build Steeple. While this was going on, Sergeants of Police Wilson and Overmier edged closer to the stage and then Mr. Blunkall made his famous announce-~ ment that “On account of the activity of the police the bout would not be pulled off.” He also said: “IT suppose we will have to build-a steeple on this opera house and hold church services in the mornings and prayer meetings in the evening.” Recently other “warm scraps” tipped off to be held at the club's headquar- tems were stopped by the police. 1% commenting on the action of the police, the statement issued Friday says: “Again the minions of the law have shown their hands. These same people who have been dragging East St. Louls down to what it was 20 years ago insert another link in their chain of knocks. From the way they carry on, the public are led to believe that they intend to stop anything that looks to be of any account to our home.” After citing that their club has 85 members, all voters, and as such are entitled to as many rights of an Ameri- can citizen as Mayor Cook, the state- ment continues: “Our parents approve of our course, as a Clubroom is better than lounging about a saloon. Our mem- bers were born, reared and raised In Fast St. Louis, and have the advance- ment of our town drilled into our hearts, und there is not one of us who would not rather be pi vzed than raise a hand to preven move for the good of our. eity.”’ : Mayor Cook 1 to a Post-Dispatch reporter Sati “T accept their chal- lenge and rei ate mv. statements. that exhibitions in East St. Louis. [ will not only pr@vent the fights, but IT. will show the g@ptlemen the laws they de- mand in the courts if they want to. press it to that point. The ITllinots law is very plain and strict on all kinds of prizefights and boxing exhibitions, and provides a heavy punishment for not only the boxers, seconds and managers, but for the spectators as well. “Now if these gentlemen want:to he shown how far the law will punish their ‘exhibitions for the upbufldfng of our citv.’ T Invite them to pull off their fights. and Tassure them TI wil'l promptly shaw them the law thev have apparent- ly looked for verv strenuously.” PECK IN A HURRY FOR PRISON CELL Former Chief Clerk of School Beard Wants Immedi- ate Start. Thomas V. Peck, who pleaded guilty to fourth-degree forgery in Judge Muench’'s court and was sentenced to serve two years in the Penitentiary, asked that he bé taken to prison Sat- urday. Peck confessed that, as chief clerk of the Beard, of Education, he carried on the pay roll of substitute teachers for 20 weeks a “dummy” un- der the name of Miss Mills. The Woman {fs Mrs. May Van Trump, for whom the police are now searching. She received $330 in fradulent checks. _ Peck went to “Circuit Attorney Sager’s office with his wife and his attorney, E. C. Eliot, late Friday af- ternoon. Mrs, Peck remained outside the courtroom with a friend while he was. arraigned. After he had_ been sentenced -he was taken to the Sher- iff’'s office, where he met his wife. He Was taken to Jail a few minutes later. Peck expressed disappointment when told that Sheriff Nolte was out of the city and that he would probably have to wait several weeks before another batch of prisoners is taken to Jeffer- son City. He had expected to be al- lowed to go at once, to avoid the hu- miliation of having his friends call on him in the City Jail. Hie was told that he might be taken to the Penitentiary Saturday, after the return of . Sheriff Nolte to St. Louis, if he would bear the expenses. To this plan he consented. MARRIAGE LICENSES. Peter Sohults .....0.scccscess 706 Marion st Magdalena Blasi ....-. ‘aseneeeeee 706 Marion st Jogi JomWan .... 0. cece cece eeeees Magdalina Geiser cioubesessabeeee ae & mm. Vi. BaORP coccccocs snee snes Enid, ©. T. Mre. Anna M. Tracy ........1872 Granville p! Arthur J. Gilerease ¢..-.6e5++: 206 S. lath st Katie C. Coughlin .....-++55+> 206 S. la4th at Joszef Hoffman Lpiessunges seg N. lith at Pareok Angyel ..... heen ces 8503 N. lith st George W. Ciemens..... 602 West Marcean av Flizabeth F. Kranefuss ....7128 8. Broadway Adolph Wehr Ramp ....-- ....2146 Farrar st Mole Speckman .........- 0635 &. Broadway Harry Kotancayk .....- ccetssevbepeneaeey, Iu Paraeka Sysks .....eeceeeerer cree Mandoly, Il! loula Scbad ......-.+-- »+. 2818 Wisconsin av Clara Farber .....ceeee eee eee 270 Rutger et Wedding Rings, 83.00 to 820.00. Finest quality, solid 18k gold. MERMOUD, JACCARD & KING, nk cc Le te ee “ti. ei: tte ee ee ia te tillalilllaa iiilalllaali THE POST-DISPATCH'S DAILY RECORD OF MARKETS AND FINANCE BANK STATEMENT _— JSED DECLINE New York Stock Market Closes Dull and Lower Saturday Because rable State of Bank Reserves—Most Rail Issues Lose a Point; Industrials 4 a Point. ‘Special to the Post-Dispatch. : NEW YORK, Feb. 9.—As was anticipated, a worse than was expected bank Rail issues declined an average of leading industrials in which there was statement caused the market to sell off. a point during the last hour, while the any activity declined % point. The decline was not great and bank statement ; , ident and secretary of the club, was | t and open niade public Friday, and said: “We, ) some renewal of the attack on corporations. | of Congress is so short that not much fear is felt of Mr. Harriman’s utterances Yesterday, while recognized as character- istic of the man, were not received as b ull’ arguments by the stock market, It was expected the bank statement would be poor, but the loss in money was more than predicted and with all the liquidation: in Wall ‘crease in loans has. been effected. statements nowadays because the average system News to affect the market was very Meager, ‘pullish than it was on Thursday and Friday because the short interest has to a great extent been covered. | NEW YORK, Feb. 9.—The market opened fractionally lower Saturday, no doubt on ac- count of the contemplated poor bank stuate- market can discount the effect of the A statement signed by Edward A.) Most commission houses be-— the adjournment Whether or not they intend to “puck | their power’ in private was not defi- | nitely set forth, but the statement, concluded with, “We again appeal to) the support of our citizens in helping | New York Stock Quotations, Tria Mbelinda were: not gvent (Francis, Bro. & Co., 214 N. Fourth street.) The declines > no , “Ww VvonE 3 : were confined to the real issues. _ NEW YORK, Feb. %. dustrial side most of the openings like Steel coppers and fuel were at parity. Ghicago Stocks. oeeoeéeeeieo’'eo GCeotescedsetine ® @8 6 cicnssstnemienesieiaenpitenematia | . Bid. . Asked. ‘ American Can comme American Shipbuilding com. | ag" : Asn. TCO. COM. ob. cece ssl a eet ee, ey Chicago Pneumatic TOM Sus CA BOO CO in cks National Biscuit common Quaker Mats common Se idaicteaweuls ee, OTE. i ces ass NE oes oe i $9 | 9%! 99 2: .| 1,600] 73%! 7314] 73% 800 11614'116% 116% 1161. United Boxboard common Railway and Light.. Met. W. S. Elevated com.. North Chicago Street R. R.. Sag ot P...| a pike bm South Side Elevated R. -R:. or 1 a tela P West Chicago Street R. R-. New York Curb. (Francis, Bro. & Co., irene - NEW eweteereeeesicseeeveaj;,e? @8 8 ti~« hh eet Se Sia te oe ee American Can common.... Am. Tobacco common eeee--! Boston. Gonsolidated Columbia Copper. ..| > a6 © ©6010 OE16 © Bet 6 00 M14 4 & Se]. 6°¢ 68 *Duluth S.S.& A! Cumberland Ely ‘Dp. & R. G. com... Dominion Oowper—New atk.} en a ee ee os ee ee ee ee eee ere © 6 + e..8 40 ¢ oe Chea + FO TES Fp 8 “eo oe ne | ee ee a oe ee ee ee ee eo Paver COM. 1s... .-: & *K.C.F.S.& M.pt ke 3 PoP ES Pe Raa I will not tolerate prizeeghts or boxing; Manhattan Transit Nevada Cormmolidated Copper.| re BMT. 0% ee Tennessee Copper United Copper common White Knob Copper com....; 6,500'15214' 152%) 15114) 151 h4 N. ¥. Ale Brake.}.....:. '188t4, 12872) 138 _ FUTURE PRI Highest! Lowest | Close — —{Yes'day.| Today. | Today. | Today. oe bw ole aie 2 a 8 0 fe 6 6 e Oo fee He OTe ae eS | $3.600)18 1144/1315 180% 140% She BA Ot. slovaca}. Rock Isl. com ee MINNEAPOLIS, KANSAS CITY. *st.L.&S.W. Sa eer want howe Be aes age « CHICAGO GRAIN, “48 a SOD, | TOL CHICAGO PROVISIONS. _ 104105 (10454/104% Pork May 17.S0-87 . 7.06 | wee. . i. ; Lard-May | 10.07b ®io pfd ...+--- levevese C.&@N. W.. Rights Total sales. 382,36 CLEMENCEAU ILL WITH GRIP. Paris Mail Service Suspended Owing to Epidemic. 9.—Prime Minister Clem- ietim of the grip, an epl- h is raging here. been issued by the postal au- to the effect that certain de- have been suspended pidemic among the pos- 43 @AB% 438'yc44 Zigat4hly |4210@43 44 =| 44 fo. BR white.|45 @45le [|45'4@46 - Grain ‘n St. Louis Elevators. because of the e more Post-Dispatch ay than it has homes. in Everything.”’ readers every 4 Catalogue free. B'way, Cor. Locust. ; ee eae —— WHEAT CLOSES AT GOOD ADVANCE wr Opening Weakness Recovered From and Prices Gain Frac- tion—Trading Lively. ——EEO CASH DEMAND SLOW Corn Steady and Quiet and Oats Irregular — Exchange Closes Tuesday. Local wheat, after recovering from a Qio- mentary Weakness at the start, When ‘4c | decline was made, was in good demand Sat- urduy, and advamed ‘Se@jc over Friday's close. Corn ¢losed unchanged to 4s¢_ higher, und oats lee higber to Lp 1c lower. The ex- change will be cloged Tuesday, Liueoln’s birthday. . May Wheat opened ic lower at 7Stac, went us low as TS8@7SNinc and advanced to (Sac, closing with offers at the high point. July wheat opened bea ye lower at T7*%, declined to 77\4e and advanced to 7H: bid at the close, May corn opened 1%¢c lower at 4#44°, went as low as 44%144loc, advanced 40 445yc and closed at the latter figures. July corn open Lee Jower at 444c and closed at 44 pec . May oats opened 4c lower at 30%,c, went as low as 39'4c and advanced to We bid. where it closed. July oats opened loc lower at 36¢ and closed at 36%4@36%sc bid. Liverpool spot wheat was firm, unchanged, the futures closed unchanged to %sd lower. Paris closed unchanged to tec lower on wheat and unchanged to 144¢ lower on flour. | Antweip wheat closed Sc higher, Berlin le higher aut Budapest %e higher, The local market opened easier, breaking about Jac at the start. Commission houses were early sellers, apparently for longs, whe were disappointed at the fractionally lower Liverpool cables, the predictions of bearish i statistical news for Monday and heaviness in outside markets. Later, there Was a good demand, based matuly on the late forelgn pews, all continental markets being sharply higaer and a sherp rally followed, prices recovering from the early weakness, and advancing iB lsc over Monday's close. ‘Ibe market gained in boying power to the last and closed strong ut the top. The eash demand was slow an dull, with prices fretionally unchanged. Clear- ances of wheat and flour were £31,000 bu Corn Was quiet and was affected mainly by the fluctuating in wheat. At the start longs were selling and the tone was slightly easier, but the latter strengthened in sympathy with the late firmness in wheat. The range Was nurrow and the close unchanged to ‘sxe bigher for the day. The cash corn market Was dull, with a slow demand, Corn. clearances were 615,000 bu. At the opening of the oats market there was n continuation of long liquidation and prices were fractionally lower for both optidns. The late strength in wheat and bullish Russian news catsed some fair buying near the close, und May option recovered and made a slight advance, July making a partia recover? and closing %%@'a4e lower. The ma ket was quiet. The cash demand for oats was dull. Clearances of oats were, 33,000 “bu, : Estimated. world’s shipments for Monday next will be about 10,000,000, of which Europe 7 Will take about 8,800,000. Actual shipments last week were 9,736,000 bu and those of last year 11,120,000. Arrivals of breadstuffs into the Untted Kingdom past week will aggregate vbout 2,400,000, There will be good increase in tbe quantity of breadstuffs on p:ssage Cable from Odessa says that port fee-bound. - Russian oats shipments have fallen off to 400.000 ba to 300.000 bu es compared with 1.500.000 bu to 2,000,000 bu weekly a year ago. The falling off has come in the last tive or six weeks. Germany and Argentine are how supplying Europe with oats. Argentine is get- ting to he an important factor in production and export of oats and large quanntities have lately been contracted there for shipment to Eurone. Following are Minneapolis stocks wheat: Now —No. 1 hard. 171,118 buy No. 1 Northern, 1,- 685.219: total all grades, 5.816.365 ;inerease for week. 135,451. Last year--No. 1 hard. 84.416: No. 1 Northerh, 8.025, 500; total all grades, L5.504,.S1o. Minnea polls tOcks de- ereased 15,000 bu for.one day. Following are the Northwestern car lots: Minueapolis, 210. against 312 last year, Duluth, 51. against ot last yeat: Winnipeg. 96, against 140) last vear, Totnl, 354, against 512 last year, | _ * Primary movement —Receipts wheat, B83. 945 bu, against 527,485 bu last year, Corn, S10,- 8°95 bu. against 619.000 bu last year. Oats, 2TH. 242 bu, against JSO,062 bu last vear. Shipments—Wheat, 136.278-bu, against 162,- OOo bu last vear, Corn, 691,610 bu, againat 445.000 bu last year. Oats, 241,647 bu, against noo bu last year. St. Louis receipts and shipments- Reecipts wheat. 34.000 bu: corn, 140,325 bu; oats, S8,- x) bu. Shipments—Wheat, 06,050 bu; corn, 109.175 bu: oats, 120,000 bu. FIAU R—Receipts, TO30 barrels: shipments, 12°00 barrels. Quote soft © winter — flour. patents at $3.60@38.79; straight at $3.3543.40 and extra faney at $3.10423.20 In wood; low to medium grades at $2.25@2.50 in jute; hard in jute sacks, patents at $3.30@8.50; stratght at &$2.90@3.10; clear at $2042.75; (low grades at $2.25@2.40; spring patents at $3.80 43.05 in bulk. Foregoing for lots from first hands, track or depot. Special known brands on orders higher. : HAY—Receipts, 930 tons local and 110 tons through: shipments, 510 tons, Quote timothy hay, chofee, $19; No, 1. $17.50@18&: No. 2, $15.50@16.50; No. 3, $1314.50. Clover hay, choice, $18@719; No. 4 7: No. 2, $14@16; No. 1 clover mixed, $16@16.50; No, 2 clover mixed, $1415. “Prairie bay, . choice, $12.50 @13; No. 1, $11.50@12; No. 2, $10.5%¥q@11. COTTON MARKETS STEADY. Liverpool Advices Weaker— Visible Supply Decreases.. NEW YORK. Feb. %.—The . market-.o ened steady, With prices two. to Six points below last night's final, which ‘was considerably better than indicated by the weak. Liverpool advices. The week-end statistics were consid- ered bullish, showtng another small decrease 1 the world’s visible supply, although syjin- ners’ takings were hanily up to the estimates, Irivate cables from Liverpool are that the market seems to be working for a Small re- -action .and the point is brought out here. that while Liverpool this norning is decidedly disappoluting. priees there are relatively much higher than New York and that a small reac- tion is. io more than could be expected, The March pesition this morning gives evidence of further strength, being only two points below last night, althongh the nearby positions in Liverpool were 15) points lower and there is atill a ood deal of talk about the possi hility: of bullish developments in this pwost- tien. There. are no. sbipboard not. cleared. according to the Chronicle, 256,348 bales, as aguinst 126.382 last vear. Secretary Hester's «tatement of the world's visible supply of cotton shows a_ total ° % 495.181 bales, against 5.501.812 last week. Of. this. the total of American cotton Is 4,- 2%) 181 bales, against 4.358.812 last week. The Liverpool spot market opened = steady and closed quiet. Close: February, 73d: February and Mareh, 5.60%d; March == and April. 5.68d; April and May, 5.464; May and Tune, 5.65d; June and July, - 5.654: July and August. 5.694: August and September. 5M: Sentember and October, % 40%d: October and November, 3.44444; November and December, 5 43d: Deeember and January. 4. 43'd. Liverpool spot market, steady, 2 points higher: quete uplands. G&.11d: sales TOOO bales: eaales of American, 5900 bales: receipts 52,000 bales; receipts of American 42.0) bales. Now York snot market steady, unchanged; quote mid, 11.10¢. Local spot market steady, unchanged: quote ‘mid, we. sales 100 bales. = Recelpts at prmetpe! points: a Galveston 20,526 bales, against 2456 -bales Inet. year, market firm; middling lle, New Orleans 6223 bales, against 5442 bales laet vear: market steady: middling 10 9-Téec. Mohbile—153 bales, against 173 «hales Jast veur: market quiet: middling 10%ec " Savannah—3958 bales, against 1S&9 bales ast year: market steady: middling 1K Charleston-O88 bales. against 15 bales vear: market firm: middling 10 3-186. * Norfolk- 1904 bales, against na0 bales last ‘ear: market steady, middling 10°%¢. Houston--15,752 bales, against 4308 bales last vear: market steady; middling Mle. “ Memphis—1201 bales, against 2705 bales last vear: market steady: middling 10 7-166. eT. LOUIS WAREHOUSE STATENS ay last Stock on hand Sept. 1.....--- 14,51 10.776 Net receipts alnce Sept, 1.... 64,0) n4.4s+ Net receipts tOday oo... .6555 a7 ‘“ 11 Net shipments since Sept. 1.. 46,458 ae /Net shipments today ......-+. r N Stock om hand .....+-- ewan’ 81.03 48.224 Grose recetpte today .....--55 2.901 8.501 (ross stains eo _ Sept. 1. ear Sst om. ments ftorlay ....++- a i Bi ow 2 i ses'ato 293.423 sr shipments since Sept. 1. Gross SEW YORK COTTON CLOSE. Clare Hich. | 7 ‘ nM -“ \ S eer ree. Tee eS 8. 480m a - Apel Sng es we eee PAM ciath Pee: Way cc cosesvtecerenes ‘ fogs 9.48 9.58 a eee a ke a weet - A AHGES eS can ee eee eee .74 9, ASN Aweuet ...-- Pree ae Pe Tir t 9.72% . September ...eecceeeee AQ6MwR4 om) 9. October «eee testaaee eer yen 7 yd oes > ber eeeeeaert tere . . coat? of Rao ore e “1p.0sapoa 10.0 10.02 Market steady. | Pe EL ek Rg ee ne i cee AARC aly Sic i Boor ee ST. LOUIS STOCKS ACTIVE AND HIGHER hares Sells at 320—National Candy and 102 Is Bid for Candy First Preferred—Commerce Bank Sells at 2683). . Transactions on the Stock Exchange for the Saturday short session were in greater volume than at any single session in 6 months, the total number of shares and bonds sold aggregating close to 700. aoe The features of the trading were somewhat the same as at the sessions of stock advanced further from 18%, 1545, 18% to °8%, ‘something like Mississippi Valley Trust §S Common at 183 | Sales ranged all the’ way 400 shares being traded in. for United Railways preferred stock, sales in National Bank Only small lots of 10 shares were blocks of Sv shares being at 77. merce shares was 267% bid- and sold from 2677 to 268%. ‘Another feature of the session was the shares in blocks of 40 at 320. * these sales 319 bid for the stock failed to bring any more on the market and thequotation closed 319 bid and 329 asked No sales were made in traction bonds, but Home Tel. 5 per cents an issue of underlying traction security unchanged, from The bond market was only fair. the small issues of Kk. Meramec Railway 6s, last sales at 1.081¢. For the first preferred stock of National Candy there has been an advance from 101 to 102 within the last few days. company are extremely flattening, and, it is said, caused the formation of a pool to get possession of a large majority of the common stock and a large share of the preferred stock. Second Session. Pa “Bid. | Asked. The earning reports of the Candy BOND QUOTATIONS. (Whitaker & Co., Su N, ST. L » BERG. BOl.ccccces Granite-Bimetallle 0/0 7122)" 74g | Hydraulic Press Brick p Mechanics-American Bank of Commerce U nited Railways ‘ptd ees ect oops 4s eee 868] do common Y,-T. United Railways int. rets...!| _ awe do Terninal 4s..... Am. Steel Fdy. 6s... National Caudy common roo National Candy | hited Rail v¥uns 4s LIVESTOCK. RECEIPTS—Today's estimate called for 1200 cattle, 3000 hogs and 100 horses and mules. CATTLE—-Today's supply consisted of 200 United Railways preferred at United Railways preferred at 10 United Railways preferred at United Railways preferred at $300 Kansas City Home Telephone at ¥0. ; 10 National Bank of Commerce at 265%. %O United Railways preferred at 8 United Railways preferred xt und 1000 Southern cattle, embracing a The market was weak on ey Trnuat Co. at « and steers sold Se to loe lower. 40 Mississippi Val -Ratlroad 6s at 10S'xs. FINANCIAL. anks to take $25.,- TEXAS STEERS. NO The offer of New York b lecjsion of the State courts notes pemliing the « the right of the railroad trust stock of the Union Sand and Material Co., rese be issued in four months ~? 1; 3 T , late ard will earn divid Hi4;S—There was a fair supp! Saturday, mostly of pretty good quality. market opened strong to a shade higher and early trading was fairly active, but the late market was weak. | Mesars. George H. Burr & : 304 5-9 Security Bu Indorsed bills receivable, months. 54 to 6 per cent: not so well known, 6 per on good security, 6 per cent. alihough demand for ine | pe —_ > high-grade and s!n- ae eters rere ral mioney continues good. It is expected America will Londen lost gold to Seuta Ameriea, but gained Considerable interest fs centeréd in th terly dividend announcement er t no fresh reecipts increased to 10 per cent. The New York bank statement: Reserves, de- crease $0,514,000; loans, Increase $1,518,000; $4.659,000; deposits, Coffes Market. (Frapcis. Bro. & Co., 214 N. Fourth street.) ST. LOUIS, Feb. 98. BUTTER, EGGS AND POULTRY: BUTTER—Creamery extra. in small war: 334133 gc; firsts, S0e; seconds, 256@27¢; ceut- try. in pails. 17%; raneid or beld at 10@ ; dairy packed, fancy, 26e; fair, 21@2Se; lage packed, 214222c; process, 23@24c; roll, Iie; grease, 4470c. . h4itiS—HMeceipts O17 local cases apd” 818 throngh cases, sbipments S62 cases. “situa, cases included, 2044; strictly. fresh firsts, cates included, 244oc; current receipts, case GuGght, cases returned, 2ic. Market firm. CHEESE— on orders, oer : Northera twin (60 pounds), 14X%c; daisies, 154%c; Young America, 1644¢; lon horus ive; \ K ; arta l5t,c. Limburger, choice at i3@is\e; No. 3, POULTRY—-Live — Chickens, fowls, 12%¢; roosters, Sc; spring chickens (stags out), 11 ai 3 ? ‘stages young roosters, Se: broilers «(2 ibe, @ less) l4c: capons, choice, 124c; capoms, mix With slips, lOc. Turkeys—Choice heavy, il‘yc; culls and thins, less. Ducks, Te Geene full feather, fat,éi4yec; plucked and thig, Se. Guinea chickens, yonng and old, per Sones. $2.75. Live pigeous, per dozen, $1. Dre iced—Choice scalded and undrawn, with and feet on: Chickens, fowls, Tle; rooste bc; siaggy Young reveters at Sige; ers, 1Se; spring chickens, 12c; geese ee to cholce, T@se: = ——s 12g b ly eulls and rough, nomina ess; ducks, 1 deny capons, l4c; slips, 12¢c. PULA TOES—Choice Northern sacked white at S5G@56e on track and common to fair on track, S1@S3se, ONIONS—Fancy red globe at 60c; %73@T%e in. sacks, delivered; white globe onlons at $1.20 per bushel delivered. SPANISH ONIONS—At $1.30 per crate, CABBAGE—New York Danish aad Wisconal Holland seed, $23 to §$27@2S8 per ton deli om See Se for hago free from frost. » order, Holland seed, 1%ec per nd in nacka crates: red cabbage. Jc pals cet : SALER KRAUT—New city made at § for half barrels, $2.75 for barrels and $4.50 for 45-gallon casks; SOc for kege. CELERY — California white plums, » bing, $3,25@5.40 per crate dell 4 Kalamazoo at 10@15e per dozen. Celery roots at 25c for small to 50@60c for large per dozen, . New Orleans, 35c per bunch, STRING. BEANS—Choice_ Florida round green at $5 per bu box or hamper; Me round green at $2.50 per 4-basket crate, wtf SWEET POTATUES—Home-growns Bermudas at 50c: Queen, yellow and Nansemond. at WaiSe per bu x. CUCUMBERS —lIllinols and New Orleans hot- house at $1.50 per dozen for fancy; culls @t 40c. Boston hothouse at Ag Ne « per dozen. VPEPPERS—lPaney Florida la @basket races, i: ibd. BRUSSELS SPROUTS—At $5.50 per Si- pound drums, UT KHGG PLANT—Florida medium-sized, $3.50 to $5 per WN crafe . fe. SPINACH—New Orleans at 25@ doz. bunehes; Kenner, smaller bunches, 25¢ per doz; Texas, : per sugar — . : TURNIPS—Home-grown globe washed at 404 hOc and unwashed at 2be per bushel leoeee New Orleans ot te dozen bunches, “ HORSERADISH-—Home-grown os orue $4.0004.25 per barre. =e ENDIVES—Choice New Orleans at §2.50@3 per sugar berrel. ESC AROL—$2 per sugar barrel. : KOHLRABI—New Orleans at from Mae for small to 35c for large per. doz, TOMATOES—Choice to faney Florida, §3@ 370. and small sized $2.50@2.75;: Cu at ” for choice to $3 for fancy per 6-bashe crate. nt PARSLEY—New Orleans curly at 15@20e per doz. bunches, LETTUCK—New Orleans. apple barrela, $4, and suger barrels. $5 for fancy; lower eaast, — in small barrels, $4@5; Texas, fair quality, §4 per sugar barrel. oo RADISHES—Kenner white ti at 20@ aSe ene Eee Orleans long red es per des-. ep bunches, : MUSTARD GREENS — New Orleans, large bunches, 30@B5e per dozen. REETS—35@40c per bushel box; New sOr- leans, 25@80e per dozen bunches, and Kenner, sinaller bunches, 20c per dozen. ig PARSNIPS—Home-grown, wash, at Tic per bu 1OCee we - See ont CARROTS—Home-grown at - for washed; New Orleans at DOK Soe ANISE PLANT—New Orleans at rrel. RUTABAGOS—In bulk at 38ce, delivered. KALE -Arsaneas at $1.50 for small sacks asd $2 for large. SHALLOTS—New Orleans and Kenner 25@ 20¢ per dozen. bunches. GARLIC—5aGe per pound loose, ——, Short-Time Corporation ‘Notes. | (D. A. Bowman, 303 Commonwealth Trust.) Name, Tue. Big. Asked. cent. Am. Cigar 4s, Meh, 15, 1911... 92 3 8 €,00 lam. Tel. & Tel. Ss, Jan 1, 1910 97% vi% a5 © 10. & A. Ry. 5a. Jan. 1912..,. 981g 98 Bias Cc. & W. Ind. be, Feb.. 1wh.. VOls ee c RL & P. 44 & Aprtl.1908 97% OS te Det. U. Rys: 5s, Feb , 1910. ....° 93% GOs _C. Sou, Tr. 5a, April, 1912 95 96 6.0” L.. S. & Mich. S. os, Feb. 1910 9944 008% 5.29 Mich. Cent. hs, Feb.,1910.... awaie x 7.u0 Mo. PacBic Ss, Feb. 1008,., sv on ft) Y. Cent. Sa. Feb. 1910.. WIG ale 5.20 enna. Co, 4} Nov, 1907.... Og wot 5,40. t & S.E.4'48, June_1999 06 6% 6.15 sr L. & S. F. 4148, Dec. 1908 i" HIM 6.50 St. L. & S. F. 44a.. Feb. 1912. 04 96 5.7% Sou. Ry. 5a, Keb. 1910....-.+ oo 96% 6.15 Wabash Ry. Os.May 10, 17. . _«. 8% B.A Westinghouse Ss, Aug. 1907.. 80% i ¥S Some of the above quotationa are nominal; all ure subject to market changes, __of-rr*" Oil Ouctations. LINSEED OIT-—In lots of from 1 to 5 Bhs at 41ic¢ per galion for raw and 42¢ for ‘ CASTOR OIL—In lotsa of 200 lions | of ever, 12¢ od pound for No, 1 aod Iie for No. 3 in barrets; smaller quantities, le per pound more ; | Local bank clearings and balances: $26; lust week, $58,727,671: corresponding Week COTTONSEED O1.—Winter white, 4c; yet low. BSc: summer—white, 50c; yellow, 4005 salnd. D4e: cooking—white at S4e. yellow at Mr. ‘ ca Oe ee ee eee ood ee - 76: this week, $5,607,848: last week, S4.- ‘FINANCIAL. U, “ Government Bonds. Rowman, 303 Commonwealth ST. LOUIS, Feb. 9. STA District of Columbis Philinnine Gov't 4s QUEEN SAVES MARQUIS. Italian Ruler Tore Burning Gar- | ments From Equerry. aT. t. cording ‘to a story current. here, recently | saved the life of the Marquis Calabrini the King's equertry. King and Queen were hunting at Castle | Porsiano and owing ‘to the cold, a bon- fire was built, around which the royal party gathered Im some manner the ¢ It appears that th: Loans and Discounts..........6. Ml aes lothing of the “ Evervbody | lost U. S. and Other Bonds..... seeee who tore the burnt ts of the M Demand [Loans “AO Ue surning parts o 1e Mar- : quis’ clothing away, choking the Tames Due from Banks with her skirt and not heeding the dan- FINANCIAL | DIRECTORS Capital Stock ..... Undivided Profits Reserved for Interest.... DEPOSITS. Banks and Bankers..... cewssases Bote *“@ereoeereeeees David R. Francis Breckinridge Jones Nelson W. McLeod Robert J. O'Reilly, M. D. g& F. JONES....- JOHN H. McCLUNE Vice-President DIRECTORS Robt, H : Stockton L. F. JONES, President, Treasurer American Man- J. 4. MeCLUNEY, CONDENSED STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION —OF THE i TENATIONAL BANK (ESTABLISHED 1855) OUIS, MO. | UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY* AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS JANUARY 26,1907. waa ) cca bene 0b qceuans oils cc ey PRR, . eucy Weee auece 1,153.49 clue wk eee ehars bees é8se tea 825.50 «3 cages as pu ccacecvaccecen 225860060000 cedéanes (ie@eae 3.943, 8238.26 1,499,431.07 ® 703,930.94 804720027 = 16.615, 766.20 ————— rt évuveuss eoad : . . .2,000,000,00 ieéwsishovintscuee ee eas sigececevcceesn GREE b Sarees sedcoceecbcews: ne eieccdecee 1g1QR poses -88,792,353.46 800,000.00 11,779,986.23 us 830.546. 16,615,766.30° see@eoeoeee+ eee eevneeeeasn eee © _... Viee-Presid + LOGAN TOMPKINS......Cashter H, 1. STADLER... .Aast. Cashier Ga s, COMM. .cccoss se Cashier JOHN A. SCUDDER, Gro. M. WRIGHT, - talist. President William Barr’ HAARSTICK,. ~ f Gg Cn, Capitalist. ¥ ROLLA WELIA B. WALLACE. erty and Gen, Mgr. JOHN T. DAVIS, Kamuel Cupples Wooden- ret. H DAYIS, MAFTFI Maffitt Petate. Monsters F. TOWER, Jt. EE. B. PRY President Goodwin Mane- Vice-President W: ; facturing Co. Co. WE ISSUE OUR OWN LETTERS OF CREDIT AVAILABLE Ir > PARTS OF THE WORLD. 3% INTEREST PAID ON TIME DEPOSITS. RK. BR. . sae ee. ea 8 + ee ‘ a ema ee ee x a seer as e Piorg . = E —% “i aes SP stba das: ov Pow. be Art ee ae ee = sp te le Na he R owt ~ » . ABEL ha gin BR ig eR G8 ae rou. 3& : Price and Mrield, *4 OS Scale agg MOR RE Ts “a 4 hy Fesioe tear OH +e ™ agi ethane 4

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_ Delmar 5551. ia) \ dition; modern plumbing; sani! or service;*) = Pa IRENE ne OE : THE 2 S) : Ss ¥ € . IAT] INVESTMENT CO., 902 Chest MRS. DR. SMITH BRUEGEL, | ’ mother; Til meet you in heaven,’ and PAGE BL... 3848—Large. -bright raom: good war or gentlemen; hot bath vas wh e i aveT . - t bath, gt and phoue Central 4115R. Malcolm Macbeth ia) lems (*hestrmut at (8) | ANIMALS. a i re be } te ee i nut iy ge . : (6) | ; . ' re egg can oe hate oe doing aoe ce panes special attention before '@) ; ment; consuitation, exam- 7 Ppposite RY nt P k enton ar ran out into the kite? 4 then. A ‘ad moment later interpret ‘ted to her hi =e @ FEeRnl A -_— ‘RY 9. 1907. da i ROOMS WITH BoARD—cITY. | FLATS FOR RENT | HORS iY. } ” » z . ’ 2 ~ LUCAS AS, 35 21—Thorough!r ated, - desirable PPP DILL LL LL LLL LD LPL LD PPP PD “_— ES AND VEHICLES. BUSINESS FOR SALE we ; Poors, _ bx d; > ">? ‘ ARLINGTON, 1460—I cron modern Sa. | #$$§ . wWaANTED... ~* eaten BETES OE ac 3 Best et Rt Ce le Race MEDICAL. | dell O26,) rare singe or for two; Lin- 7” rembley- Miller RE. OG ets Chest flat 6) WANTED. z HOTEL—F I Ann AN AAR eee f b ‘ > (7) B. Co Chestnut (6) or sale. §0-room hotel, new build- | ANY a ge an hour, in the event th -* LUCAS, 303% CMgaphels wanted: | excellent | Sax ne Oy, 1800-4-r0om modern fiat.| 2ORSES. ETC., Wtd.—Horses. mares and = i modern; long lease; furniture excellent; | tion “free. a: pay after cused, examina- of lights Is less than 200 eg” x number | ' home cooking; reasopable; wid Trembley-Miller R. E. Co., 1113 Chestnut.| Soles. , to ship South oe rice $3000. Reason sickness. Ad. A 97. | ij ee. Dr. Orowley, 1543 N. Sth st. (8) 2000 an 2000. If more than | _ both phones. ; le; widow's ~~ aon ak’ the ag : , h “= _ Central 8977, i South ‘BS? ni tee _ Post-Dispatch. : ” (98) IF YOU want special treatment for blood, fl a the price is to be! MISSOURI, 1619— , aad fo OOMPTON, 2832 ar re BRN oe eke i | BOTRI—-Bor sale: 46 Fr re skin and other troubles, call on Dr. Jos. W. . — or commercial and resi- Sand: 5 Newly furnished rooins, with te Pat FB: A 8. —New 5-room flat, all FOR SALE. and cold water: ooms; steam heat, hot | Alien, 1214 Franklin ay. (3 dential purposes the compan romigses all. comvs.; opposite [ | provements; reas: 1) Soe feet downt ] %) ¥ P +>. Op por Le afayette Park. Dic kK SOON. a asonabdie;, Open. (1) BUGG IES, é : PP LPP LLL PLL years’ ]@age; iron beds und "springs: pr y LADIES, use Dr. I F ose to prov ide are ligh ts of the SAmMme ca- MISSOURL 1421Nicels —— AW) ne bley- Miller | R. E. Co. A ; mee rb $7. 7} gies, oF gtd “sa ae storm, Due $800; leaving _town. Ad. N 110, P ge pe reliable, 25c: dvunnt Franco's compound: qate. poets and consuming power at not more * : 21--Nicely furnished gonnecting | [ eee b. Co Ohestnut. ( dry, il , grocer, baker, butcher, lawi- | HOTEL—St : hes r. Franco, Philad 1an 7% cents a Kilow: : ; , rooms, with every convenience . ‘ EUCLID. 1238—Flat. i j , m k, carpenter, painter, whitener, ven eam heat; 24 rooms; ED ~~ $90; adelphia. Pa. (68) : 3 eget att hour. _ Without board. Phone Grand nH. on ae vias a gas grates, “eg rene: tite Death. be plasterer, Plumber, tinner; platforin = top ot er 700 montily ; cost $3500; price, 1100. SPECIFIC treatment cures special ailments, | A clause in the ordinance provides Satu vadleemed eae iT) me ' ’ , water, ail eonve u- ae oo and truck : rHE SM. ALL INVESTMEN NT * go ame @te “ that the franc hise s} I] MISSOU KI, ~ 1425- Nicely furnished arse, fences: half block of Page car; rent $25. (1) to $5. Jobn Tobin ings? stake wagons: > nut. CO., 902 Chest: Oth st e.; either sex. Room 1, 107 N. en transferred or naslaued 4 nn TR enfthnere ry = 3 i (ie o-- — -— ; as Ps Po eat Re floor wou oo POOTD ; best boa rd; F AIR 6 ul ye gl q San ee flat, dle, = BI GG fe ETC, ——}F or sale, one new sa Pit HOTEL—F or sale, fine dow ntown pote! anid 2 Pe a CR BNR me a ree a ane secant (16) V ' and that at the end of : 26 roi sun cies — -e — + Siar ‘ ey el Ce ’ AS y : - . neat latent ae i orn GAMBLE 2026 x rooms. with bath. $25. crepe tend and + eel Bi igen’ Ph arta eee aes ie ) vice given free. 1023 EE org egg to; “s) Also Sell to City at End ‘ te es ms b He = ) _ phone, board if desired; tavo car lines ata, | Trembley-Miller Kh. E. Co.,°1113 Chestnut.(7) es, surreys, runabonts ani spiders, Deeds JU Sor sale. ‘entire furnishing OCHNTRAL LAW BUREAU & 7 Ta, % net essed cal . - MOR. 3117%—-Eleeantly furpistied i GRAND, 4 4160 S.—-room flat; first or mae aaa 121-127 8. 7th, opp. Elia, (80) Hastie Panel - furniture used few me of |S 2d song damage and PA a Chestact st., of 20 Years, ; SNAG FOR McKINLEY PLAN. y r Criti board Suidisel: widow's home; couple 0: Se floor; $10, F. E. Niesen, 1001 Chestnut. ©) oe pool fale, heavy draft horse, Na- Lt sie - no dealers, (6) “ters: advice ‘fre attention to all legal mat- Illness. | ce tle men bath. gas, beat, phone; Wash- GRAND, 3148 8. gee WEED? eee deine: | a Be tir 0 ais ad Co., Wth and Clark, (8) i ATIONS—For sale, several good locations, | — nn i) a An offer to furnish electric }i F } ; | MORK Ai a Suburban “ar. (7) Inodern — ce iences; $25. F. -E. Niesen, epi Naas ETC.—Vor sale, horse, harness and S “cr 9 —~ ree grocery. ADdply between =| the = ity Hall and all b © Mant. te ranc 18€ rainance Meets De- 1FAN, 3601—Elegantly furnishef rooms, | - 10UL Chest put basis entirely; $TR00 required. rs te ee a , atiorney; confidential: cil Friday in behalf sai “y ~oun- enter St. Louis, has encountered further : West Pine; room, beard for two; Lindell] LINDELL, BL., 2914-6 - ro 3 Chestuut. (7) ivers 2 Boule ores and GATS, te veh a Get-Pispatch. (7) | —— Aw oftice. 619 Pine. (1) aaa of a corporation | delay because of the failure of the O51. (7) 7” | EA fr MARKET, ETC -—For sale. meat. and r mR ~———— + ane veaded by Herbert Ss. Vr ? Council's special committee j ‘i ia. ad NINE 7h ERNT i. i ~ ; a? In ve ae wig teen neut: ‘nt reasonable iat peNE ae | . 111] I ine, (a) , vevetable market going to country : snap: MATRIMONIAL Windemere place, ; ¥ oONtaN of 10 and organize A mes ting wets . meet She Is N t E ai 4 ie > ~ Wie wri aie 127) Tei rm yl eet Tihle . , . ‘oO B.S ius oy 4 nut oh sitle ee m oe S7' : ‘ , ) aiiesd “ 2 . ee ° s ‘ | pg nit taal A 4 room flat, with bath. | —Clark. “™; ROOMING HOUSE—Pine: clears $125: |: Confinement;- all female compl st : | tie was 39 years of oa ) | rembley-Miller R. F. Co., 11183 Chestnut.(7) | Pl VPS- For sale, og ot, pana fox terrier pup- Sn) THE SM ALL INV ESTME NT. prion, private home ‘comforts: rained comnts noes . | Guion had been under the t tm ie PINE, ~$5561—Nicely bias oaes aeith first. | WES BELLE TERRACE, 4°S7A—7°> rooms, pies, males and females, cheap. IS826 Wash Chestnut. beg err uen: 20 years’ exp ' e rlegant . lof Dr. Lebrecht for om rea ent. - class nt tie seb eentiomenr i — bd janitor servi a rent $27.50. Emanuel _St., rear. Se SRR ag RR aE BE Te am _&) o 2644 S. 12th st. Phone Benton 534. wai Rte te Chronic malady al aa Roa dF eniences. _ Weil, 512 Security Bidg. ee —————— yoked. 2 ense re- | 7 — ithe he ‘Aine Paiaaane (G) } = pies he oker °S7T9 Lucas. ‘ ithe head, inflie ’ RINE, 3418—Second-story front and other | HOUSES : i | “MACHINERY. SALOON, ETC.-—For. gal (7) THE DENNIS SANITARIUM, He was in feat, tie roti ae Se rooms, excellent board. conveniences: 4 e: ) 9 ROOMS, FLATS— PAAAAAAAAAR Reem ea : t 8A e, ‘good “saloon and The largest and most > > 20°02 (JU ‘his i , ers Buy, thas, r ; Ss: 1 10% J 1 ledge hall: full of lo reliable place for con- mind was faill | opie, employed. 18 WANTED WANTED. ? pe nti ON odges. Ad. E 109, | finements in the city; regular licensed phy Guion was a b ob of Al J. ; i M AND rd pe | tema err! AAPL PPP ALAA Sg ov (1) | sician; honest dealing: tra : a ee , . rother Guion. ~ > ““yeom, with Boats ree 2d-fhopr oa t | FLA’ T Wtd—n if a a ENGINE, ETC.., Wtd.—Good second han SALOON--For sale, go0d, establishe? saloon; | t's; kind teenteen: ained ‘nurse; lowest é on former Lieutenant of Poli and of d, near Hamilton Hotel; ret- ew, four rooms; furnace; hot Plan seater “Pe —e J nd for particulars, cal PF 9 Fe Picts ray assured: strictly pri- es Edw erences. Phone Fore “st 2741. (7) | water. Ad. ID 115 , Post-Dispateb ae (7) _are gta’ agg eens ro Kt pe and boiler. Ad- j Se MB a B = Sedrcete ee an ment Antb- a female complaints successfully treat K] ete E. Guion, Constable n Justice ' = sons And ‘ : : . . ‘ a se BF, Os spateh s nw : . > years’ experience. . Pit yl 7 : e1pe . : Bion conte furnistied second floor front oe Ww td.- For single gentleman, “2 con- |: = 7) AL OON—For sale. one of ig best - — — | DR DEM Mt ia 2900, 0 sap semngme.2 W ell-built house f 4 | When he chet himoadt. "les aeaae — i a ier . > . ¢ 2 i 7 m 0 Ow v. dav’. sau >. ie ea ae A. . i bE « 7 : ea eens encanto tara’ | pecting, furnibeg, roomn. sear eeinozen | HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED, | focifayach’ (7) ee USP | Pinata: all fenaie™” comping” suecesofuli s of 4 large rooms, bath, and every modern J lg, Sheridan, ‘ives with her mother | e ( ya ug nie : 7° ru. > 42 i J —eeeeeeeeeeerrrerrrrseeeeeee Ge ae a Ee a Sie ‘ j ( > sein > . . . : « » employe go pe werk each; Page. bl. Ad- | _ Olive st. Cy S00" | ABSOLUTELY _ best prices eat for meee. SCE 45 5 a FC See treated: medicine furnished: $2. (3) convenience. Brick street, Granitoid walks. ; | on Eighteenth street. Roo 79, Fost-Digpatch. (8) | - =| hold goods. Dickson, ee Washington, ‘Beau: | | WILL: INVOICE Pon, SAC tn oe a ee remedies are guaranteed; $2 box local walks, and an exeellens f con, Servier ie aoe oo | BOOM AND BOARD—Two large. elezantly FURNISHED. FLATS FOR RENT. | , Mout 4%. Central S252 eu | COUNTY SEAT TOWN: REASON FOR ward Remedy Co... 2002 Washington_av. (8) ocality. | force, serving for about two. years each i Sikvipe or en ete. dey} d CPR P PPP ALI “ gy . abs 3 ¥ . Ag N ) at LL ate beeen y remedies . 3. ; - 7 : ’ e reTore r2s zn Db wi y d story, moder a SECON PPP LPP LPP PPP LLL ALA 2 sell vour fe ae me soil and pillow: 14). LLING,. BAD- HEAL ‘1 lata tee, ER never fail: one com- | 5 an inter- dinin Seam; Jongg ay beautiful parlor and ‘EV = ie 46060A—Partly furnished flat roome bert’s; beds, $10 to $25; or rats cout Gon. _ Bl E, G ROV FE, 3 T ee ea ae che Rady ‘_ see. Mrs. Diehl, 3151 20 and 20 foot lots Price $2900 E ww tf medion SG Feum fe resigned | | telephone, home ‘cooking, home. comforts: | ee ee ee, tee aes hoakeass tral #676L. Bell Main 4812, 14l9 Carr a a “s (3) eal. pos. LaSy terms. three years ago on account = his health . | gentlemen preferred: references Sac gent | me di sk bookease for sale; cheap. (7) | .S*:: postal. : 3 (S) oe tate. s- hes time cae” money; confinemen:6 and was unemployed since, be 4 | est : ° wi I oa ag ae = flat, completely furnished; -eall ANYONE having furniture to sell can make . Business re ard ne Irs. Diehi, $13 Franklin. +s) .. | éT. ANGE, “1027- —Neatl furnished poo , l IY Olive, sure sale; postal, ‘Mr. Stocker, 200K Morgan S MR S a - eas atm _ first-clase = buard; 0; southern exposure | oF VE. 40&-Furnished flet; complete; plano; rea te phone Bemont 685, Central 6112. (5) a MRS. W ARR ANCE. | ? . 3 oes (8 cee I: oe meni anol | WE PAY highest prices for, household farut, |, _ LACE CURTAINS, PORTIERES, | Sicemed, midwife. ‘conducts the only private, | No. 8 N. EIGH TH STR | . 23—Nicely fur > ee R , ———— reed Restos KS 1D store, so entire contents of deh tye poeta. area ae PAAR hiatal BUCS me: continement: 5 : : : ® ; - £ | ST. Lo private family, nishe ad Toom, Wii | FOR COLORED PEOPLE. flats and residences: don’t 6e]] unless you LACE CURT AINS cleaned; pair, 25ce; postal” tation: if dissatinfied rng IE al yo Py ) E ET. . BPRING, me oe ~ De eee see us; send postal te Db. MeOann. Leonori or phone Beaumont 255: Central S7y0. 20% home comforts; hoard $2 or. e. N . 21 ~Ketween Delmar } > , > . eres oO} c 1] ( } Oe ai O4 2020 k. pA. ~ Up, OF part pay in 2° rooms; excellent board; hot bath Morgan, | POI LAT. Sii—Six room, water license ped | - coe. 1010 Olive Oe i eee wi (8) ore eeein av. (6) | : ) iets gentiewen. ‘ ya thr, Tumace | , and ashes hauled: rent $20, Stephen Peck & TS ah . ~ 1 MEtS. “PAULINE K. AHN, 3117A Neb RAYLOR ont = eT (7) | (o.. 603 Commercial Bidg. (2) _ STORE AND OFF IC E FIXTURES. per STORAGE AND movi NG. siteites ant $5 work part pay eg ee Real state Y IMPROV’D PROPERTY FOR SALE x aed ieee: it Meom, wir! cs 0% ia ent aga aaa th Oust PPAPAAARAODP OL , Vate sanitari > E PP PPP PP PPP PPL PD PDP PPP PPD DP PPD ARP roe "i oe ee Pare ape arier For S DESK For sale, good roll-top desk. Call 614 ABSOLL TELY FIREPROOF STORAGE—New | qmeut-—.victor 2111. en mer * wee ont ; Porn = oa (4) ] noe Wa nt cd ot Dar lc tg A (7) arehouse: Grand and Laciede: for safekeep- | PROF. AND MME. FAY = = DWE WH : c : / Pe beard. 8 me ; nota) front rooms, | al c an e PIXT! RES—For sale, showeases, she ace | Ing furniture, pianos, valuable trunks, heute, for chronic Dicaied nen eotmeents DWELLINGS FOR RENT. RENT BUY oe ee: | reasonable. gentlemen wall couple: yery a MISC ‘a counters, mirrors, stools, display fixtures ; @te.; consign goods to our care; Money ad- —ington. _ Ra es (7) 39] 0 “2 i WISTA. 8206A- os ee (1) } ELLAN EOUS FOR SALE. — sane e cimoapeltapamcl Mfg. Co., 823 Washing. in vanced: aor tered both telepbones, ‘wa CLA! erent at INDELL AV. New Jersev Official Had 2 | mished front mom, wit! Pt le Rages en i cag pg Ps oe : 5) | ® U. NOR SCTION & STORAGE CO : RVOYAN Choice 11- e Been 4 or without breakfast and su ih! BRICKS —-Fe ] S 'CAMOS——For . 210.91 Ol; - “ TS. -room residence; fine loeati 3 ‘ . pper; all cor r sale, 501,000 bricks, at Bros4- SIIOWCAMHS——For sale, ~ two 1219-21 Olive st. me en rooming t : ocation for : , : venience: 1 liv . a Abies , second- Gina oon eames ) . : pcaemeaamaaaaaraaes or boardin oS ee TT ; : |- Wav aud Clive, L. me pape & Son, (7 ] . showcases, cheap. 2633 Franklin av. i1) AMERT het STORAGE -AND MOVING ¢coO.. See aa gi er Faston av., superior clair- | ——— NICHOLLS: SRIPTER. 718 Chestnut . (6) be ggg BL., 4534 to to 45650; new 9 and Active In Capture of Ital- ' : 32 FP urnished room ee 10 N. Eighth et SHOWOASES wailcance electric fi 2316 \Olive st. moving, packing. sb! O., yan ves advice business; unites sepa oon houses; hot- wat ’ : PEE Bherd: tuenace heat: Pefere ith | CASH REGISTERS 2: oath “Ee a ak. terad nk , Wallcases, elec tric fans, cheap. storage: separate me. Es iz, So pping, | rated; locates anything. sepa- 3822 DELMA A ‘CABANNE AV.. '50 83: er heat. * ‘ L ; WASHINGTON BL. ferences. ; und sizes: sultable fo : ety ice oN 2 ryan “Spy n & ©o,, dealers in bankrupt or tas ye pil Bs ms, both phones. W. | — (16) V. hot-wate new ¥Y-room residence; san awbreakers : : al. . 3620—Be cn a Pet . r any business, at etocks. 1532 Mark _H. Langsdale, president 2 ater heat; e , Ong . ' ; ) & nished: southern and nates vant honk oe kreatly red u¢ por! prices: fully guaranteed by —~ - pee oy : tS) BONDED is pie oes {S) SPECIAL NOTICES. ee room residence; ev ery conv enience: CATES AV., 5869. ngge We ving ge sf $9300. | ; i ¥. | “choice table; stenm heat: Bel! phone ms I r; sold on easy monthly terms, : SEWING M * eet ae gr rape epi a Henry C. Wiehe SSS Cee > ately arranged and admirably suited for| Tesidence, hot-water heat: "room mg | PATERSON, N. J., F MEER er i151 -2a foocland oives x The National Cash Register Go.. _ | ACHINES. te ee eg a ok | RD 2 polar SS Ma SEY Sek AF ee cams coming or boarding house; rent only $50} qyye; er heat; lot 50x150; $15,- lof the P + oe SOW See - rn Pe ‘ bes z 2 mm . 1 ** se mo“ SPM PBL PPL LD LOL LOD EP Nt sai I i ie } vi..° novo » ih J vail rs Jd» : ? ar yi qe 6) . : n 4 , > rooms, wits board: + tala “oot gine orb 7 | Veellc how pon mg eee we D and | SEWING MAC MINE Win. meee co pic _ potty TH -y ey advanced when desired. we - larris’ Polar C. Shoes. 407 \ 6th st. (16) NIC HOLLS- RITTER, 713 Chestnut st. (6) TEEPLE sie ripe 1426; rg 9-room brick | fully tieubee te ae prone rngginge si reasonad! COURMNE; + cash registe you a ter; ing machine. 1207 Dillon & 3} ECTURE— co j ' and 46 | private family. te Daeeliiass:3e habe (ay | PAE —Bay now from Johnson ont On. ; tae is ‘oette Pdi wht eit ae = 7 ke ee = a ae -- | MN usica pene she Pennsyivania, ee ee “7 LIVE IN ONE—RENT THE OTHER. block The Sumee — oe mpage Fm _ | WASHINGTON — RI lan 7 = i Standard, 104,¢c: Mount Olive, llc, deliv- | iron hear | daven sr nh; W ies 3 change fur;™ . torage, Packing end Cs sam Co., a | RENT. 875 Senieemiciesnesomealiany BAYARD AV. tt lic as actively ai 7 | 4 mies 1l--hieran Promt ered. Central 5612 mae eiiv- | ha tee esa act fuiding [bed cr other] Pre king and shipping; separate rooms: : Ao - 8750 LACLEDE AV. 1153; aere flat of i" ie pelice in the capture of I | rooms, hor 00k , MO? “ ’ . 5612, Main 2G16A., ’ furniture- send post ° 01 s entral apie | ant Asan 4 ce ms: bonded ee A node: 7} Tow rooms; | 3 ” 4 and 5 . Oo tallan | employed ; bone Vondst ou oa le to par beth ) DPSK—For sale, roller-top desk ae out ' Olive 2OdL. i Tne ¢ 13 henniice eer | non house and office. 4210-4212 Euston av.: ‘CASH paid ‘tee caine ‘ete poonern ———— } chandeliers, _ ahs thie ang = He , Pas conveniences ETZEL AV.. 0x170; $6000 ns a akers recently. | WASHINGTON Bi... 8883-—Nicely furni os ‘ new; will sell cheap. 1708 Bacon. a), ALL m akes sewing mucbines, cash or time; SOUTH SIDE STOR ! - (8) cello, bass, etc. Ceryone, Tue, — ALBERT WENZLIC K, 1010 Chestnut st. HIGHT: lot 830x160: nse — oth and 6 sup rou hon 7 had been home to; : e | " m ma AUS NiSswe "OTe ” ° " ‘ » sii? : ’ ACL FE ’ rye ~ . r Sidaihemnenteniiasi - A “ 5. az > , =. : Se go eld best boarit, inodern comveuiences gm pig e ETC. For sale, rolltop desks and | $1 down, 50e a week, $5 nnd up; repairs > 1901-19083 Stlaner- “a! AND MOV ING CO. pong mpeg TONY PLACHT, 1002 Olive’ st. (6) 4925 ST. LOU] re HLAND AV. 5980; new Single flat of 3 Robert in cha onene lea ing his son % Wikies ee (7) | f moon furnishings; cheap. Standard Desk Co., | $1. D. G. Sheridan. 816 N. 6th at. (69) loch Victor 607... elephone Sidney 255; Kin- es KERING upright, in perfect condition - SOUTH each; lot 25x 120: $5500, Ot v the younger an ot es office. It was oe SHINGTON, 4801—-legantly ene Sree ee (89) | WILCOX & GIBBS. $25; Sin eet eres | (8) 5; Cable & Louls upright, good for many | ..co«e & room flat; furn: 'S HIGHWAY B aie, ‘r man who received the ins | nishbed connecting moms with Ne Wi fur- DD) AM NDS. naar coe - i W hit c r i Dar, Singer, Domestic,- ! no oe years $835; eusy t 7 A goo fv! many rent *: 4 urnace, fixtures, etc.: doutde flat, 4 root L., 1150- 52: fernal machine which ca a f ; ; | wate : ~ 4, oOard; bot i oni get atches, fewelry, shotguns, re- hite Antomatic. Wheeler & Wilson and 4 ’ . ori ~7. ( ’ ns and bath each , ’ : ‘ame from New ae F. soupie seas suitable for two gentlemen or be i vt 1) Cpl t honk - uredeemed | igme; miacii aco 2 makes soid, cash or | ~~~~~~- ELECTROTYPING, ETC. . | ADAMS Mn CO., ones NOLLS ‘RITTER, 713 Chestnut st. (6) se: reas, nen a ens $0000. * sple ndid d bdaonie * scene mame ae — an Amerti- * Es oe = ro VS y t cheap: big bargains. | me ; a i@s rented, $2 per month; all; Ss ( “Tre es ee te rlors : s aasiaes Os S. Jeffersou av. Mot ote m Fagon t had b - no ag tpg ll 8087—Nicely furnished rooms, re os = = vi, pawnbroker, 617 Franklin. (5) ope ng vet's rs for Af Pe and Sewing "ind tv a lectrotypes, Rte ING F DY » 4 mht oo open “ne ry night. (3) 143 | Y ACADEMY AV . prreeee . wos oo of stores aud flew on — and the boy accepted it. ose “is % rery- comfort. of ad Be GE and store fixtures. t a c » iriors, 298-10 Franklin... Main st, 1e , ?, if shee gees ete, (8) . d ‘ uprig t piano, larges - 5 Rr 8 , es ind corne } hen Jud >. ay ole reasonable: also a nice home; aie 2s ~ucht and sold.| ®778: Central 5500 — style 7 rgest size latest Choice 8-r ls is improving where property | ¢ ge Cortese reached the u ‘refined y: umg lady | ‘x Merinbaum, Sll N. 7th. Central 4796! eS ; tral &! ‘ «s) ee Yie case, few weonths old $183 ; ; , e 8-room flat; rooms large and lirht: ng in value: rent $6960) fice Robert h d ; ard ay 4 ‘ (9Ois | ———— - __ STEAM CAR lerms if de sired . Fou easy | all conveniences; jow rent Do vou want Der vear. oe © anded the package to b: (8) | 4) | PET cL : ahaa | é nates a good lot on whi | him. The West meri hg gree | PAINTS. oS a a ge me + | PATENTS AND PENSIONS. rer : = EANING. | | ADAMS PIANO ©O NICHOLLS-RIPTER, 713 Chestnut st. (6) BEAUTIFUL EvC ot met cio ite gage Pn jae y poe | pasure ; home Cook jng: hot em facturer. National ro ' t Co > ee ee LY AN eee our mara 3109 S Jefferson av. . - ; LID PL... ‘onti wine u ge = ao een gow ot two ge ny argon me i / PLUMBING SUPPLIES t ee eee elt i (S) Pa re NT ais Will er pe patent or part interest ad. stering. Globe Steam “i arp ecg Sr sd co wel ! Si Asos pa ‘lors open every nigtit. (8) RENT 4001 A CASTLEMAN AV. jon ae place (restric ina: ger gl = pagel Ban > i paper. Inside = : ano preferred, or ss neinos | Sie *y Ml dine, | ustable saw handle, investi o} vating. Co., 2625 lies Ca ng sveno- | PIANO—For sale, elegunt ¢ | Aft . iO more conv er wra n | WEST PINE BL. 8622._One tie ee | = prices.| 516 N. Sarah st.; Lindell’ er, 4120 Lexington a stigate, Join W vhs iene ake wd «Olive; Central 4904: | fine instrument: peat ensiiaees aes 25 ne Pana veins Fer rent $27 40. elosets; flat en the city onve@lent or better location a strap such as aon a> oe plore ~-~ r rm Wi 7 ’ »* ». j h / } — er t “eae } ’ . y : . cash? / rd. for two; ‘TAndel) 29401. (4) TRUNIKS sult ane ti) PA’ TENTS and new inventions bought and sold f} AMERICAN Steam Os Gle: (&) quik ok. 4450 Cook av. (6) 6) _ AL BERT W ENZLIC ‘RK, wie C hestnut st. od INTEREST ON YOUR MONEY. Ww sc hool books. Robert says he watched WEST PINE BL. 4198.0 Vis ases, musical instruments, | jon commission; agents wanted to handie| pets cle arpet Cleaning Co.—Car- | PIANO- $165 buys fine { : ive for sale splendia ap . ‘© | curiously to geod board: hot. Frees . 2d-story front room: } ( —— ids, watches, jewelry, clothing, ete hi rh-clasa specialties. cacie oe a ; of Sapte and renovated; made over and: Ali late st improvements. 8 ight piano, with 6000 KENN Bi AV. $1000 upwards at 5 and tye d loans from contai ‘4. see what the little box WEST PINE RI Gat x (7) c os e SS 2BL5- 7 Se 2 sale r Loan and Seuleiry | Chestnut st. ; JO., (S) re ; PA ga ‘oth es. Pome Boiwont 946; Cen- ter, 2607 Franklin av. ert & em Handsome 4-room f pecesh lifieate of title and fire a tate Fem; Hlis yw rested th 4%, —Ne sheitamiclh 1 tm , S)) Pp ; aeer ay ooe sana ichiuniieiabaesa Pat 2:Ge. 9th and Pine : — : : > : urn irance cyclone in- 4861: private perngh free +t AR turn a \ ace | PATENT—F. = gale, U. 5. Dasa, No, 690, 218, CHICAGO Steam Carpet Cleaning (Co. ne Fie gett ave Paes gap ipright Fischer; mii sags an uiside room; rent $20 Piet con Pha leg “| the desk and -pulled ge ge Pra phir an 4 . ; ’ . i mprove irs , 1 J WREST PINE "a vi a __ MISCELLAN EOUS WANTS. cooker; will pel or euter same aa pl “ etering. Tel Rr Paty Ifke new; also uphol- Fam, ete. 7 desired ; slagant tecaitare i ” NIC HOLLS. RIPTTER, 713 Chestnut st. (6) N | theo mage ——— a Fag loosen the: southern expos aure: eheelient b -story front: ARSOLUTELY t ie ay game Wishing to manufacture same; the | 47 aR00 Lindell 2030; Kinloch Delniar | = — YOl Pine st. (6) oi did so tt Se tpege ge e moment he +> 4 veniences; reasonable. a8] ourd; all con a lothing. y st price paid for gents’ old sbest | and most economical feed cooker ever “inney. (8) Pp TANUOS- Almost ‘new Sterling “a 7 % TO RENT ; 1ere was an explosion. A hole . . —— (R) : , 8. feathers: postal a] idevised; write for particular r EMPIRE Stea : : - C100: Vo je pright ‘piano, « Both Both Phone six feet square gf ed a. 8780-Rooms. a) a ee nee st: Central | Mf, Co... Ste. Gesavieve. Ma ae ETT, Steph Carpet Canina Co ie | good as new, 81 siightiy used, $150;/ 5615 Theodosia av.; Wey flats. upper and COTTAG ae Par 71S Chestaut Bt. | and the desk was Secon aati eo ae ie : ® . 4 4 - M 2 ’ i § ‘ . ‘ , “9 : 9 4 | » rlinete Ke parties wae ae; best 1f ref. can he given by | ANYONE. havi _ 435) yr price.. 2123 Lucas av.; Fame Deputy pie ‘ADAMS PIANO co lower: 4 and 5 rooms, ith elegant bath- Louis ave: 2? oon — xton, south of St} ce ‘llar and torn to piec. ». The ho was a oRa, years. Telepone int 4 house for (iilbert: ‘galta, Deercon gy Ge nn Zz, see i Busi n ess € 1a Centr: al 4305, ; ““TR) “Se a “3109 S. Jefferson , ay pi ced hot and ed wearer, ‘Tursace, cemented and atte; BOXISO: &2 bh 7 a 5 pame hurled into a corner and serluusiy pie deli 8415 5. loch (2253, Bell | ee Ib. ane I ‘0a ts, to $10: feathers. | KS _ ; ne: Panes cs pen every night. (6 eellar, granitoid walks utch dining-room, C. E. FROM ~ eed trust $1650. ! bruised and burned. — ee (3) | call. sade ts — dna Main 4812. Postals, nces WALL PAPER CLEANING E -1 HU BERT & MOXTER, 2607 Franklin, ate eto 9 “arse, Meh rooms shade elegantly fin- COTTAG a> ars . — — Chestnut at. Judge Cortese was found lying mick ; oe FOR COLORED. _ SOENG shaetd. costars Ftamps, old rs (S) | BUSINESS CHANCE Opportunity as ‘make RARARAR RAR nee. CLEANING, ETC. 1 sree pianv tuning and repairing; beth furnished; lo $22.50: gem — fixtures 1M; __ cottage ny © ee pote sox tween the doorway and the hole in a> ‘ OHPSTNUT, 2019-—Furn!sthed a ate weapobs wanted; foreign money Fr tengaltlaoe | from 25 to 50 per cent on investment capital; | GENERAL Compressed Atr Housecleaning Co., | THE SINGING voice. re = (S)) ROYAL INV "ESTME NT CO., 107 N. ith st. aa, AY terms, | undry: |} the flooring. -Both legs and both arms iH _ boarding, for colored work ing an soe —_ ae Louis Stamp and Coin Co., 115 N. 11th | wanted to pp te ure’a simple invention ‘ BH. 16-88 Olive; oe Mmyestment; bargain. / 15 pert was torn from the bones. He was re- | MMATE. Wta. Nise young mah desires a |” can Aes 5) to invest $1000 “i $10. bo 4 a ee parties | - conceit Park att os FLATS—For sale, 42xx ] @ |} moved to St. Joseph Hospital nui to share la: ‘ lishe o n a wWell-estab- —_— ~~ oo an, Sone See OF, tte { - Judge C alias ’ / wit } boar : reasonalie. Ad C %€ rge roeon, \ K eT Py shed Dy inufac turing comp: ATL, ao tts PROF flats: 3 Pools and } t} . i nye t uc Ke or te Se had been a Justice far | Ad. © 26. Post-Dis. las client oe acd making big ESSIONAL. STEA M. id FATE $2500 mth; $8700, deed trust|12 years. H ' ROOMMATR Wtd— TING active if desired; capital to ett alg nN TC ® eng e was shortly to be Spee : mate to share nice lance room, ‘second Sted Also gold, silver, brass and ! oe ess alia Sohn ap An flit ity only; com-|4 DETECTIVE (private) does shadowing tnd 1a cia Six-room apartments; newly decorated; jani- _©._E. FROMMANN, 802 Chestnut st. ciaily appointed a sergeant of detee= by | _ 4088. Washington bl. a repairing. oxidizing and lavqnering at yo renin P 189. Post-Dispatch illing orders. yy . na eye {: icin acti nei tcl iterates alae iat Al in J yI N LE 2 i ¢ ) Pete re tus and ba tl pe $: ot ; ‘ | APARTMENTS AND HOTELS. ae = _ANT- 719. ‘Market st. (69)| Will foln syndicate = Wanted. tow mee ae) Dara MCE-~—Private; does shadowi 2 AN accomplished ileal SS in 2: JAN, ee *) for $1368 a vear i; rent} running Italian and opnae criminals | 4 NEW ta mmninmmandee POULTRY : $10,000 in purchase of abe B chcgge! ged to); - tigating,; references, es shadow Dg, daxes- ble a8 a-prom Sie “" actical gentleman, capa- TO LET FOR BUS. F PURPOSES. oe ©. E. FROMMANN,. 802 Chestwut “at down. ‘ NDBLL HOTET, {a ON PO Py RY AND BIRD tliber trac ts: ¢- : _ 46 re an pine | Olive sft.- »yho ' : . e mute ) - “ P m to; ue h 5 wv ay ~ I . st. new, -elaho See S. a ; ao To $7 per act 2 t ne Bomont 2805. ; with par lLieS interests Fj owen ee eee se LOT—F j » f¢ ‘ ‘ R = Sealheaies electric lights. “molern, GHIOK NS Wt RAPRAAAAARS rl gar hase for $10 to $15 ehh Boing 0 — ” EB es tev tion. Ad. ; D aii. Pout. Wiacatch. me \ ( ry 9) lout, ome tee toy ne at SO OE CIVIL ENGINEER MISSING. 4 | _weekly. rand-Leader on 6th st.: $3 eadceaie rtd To exchange, {ncubator for St. aie ond * snl pat over per acre; best INSTRUCTION. | —— } I DE RN . STORE $20 C. F. FROMMANN. 802 Chestni . - -. = — ‘ (98) L “3. Vietor B5GL., anchester; phone sar Ad. Southern Cand aly eo eg ~ — ae eo. of LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY Pw Biddle st., inti modern store and Lor a ate O68 cri Sn = Ee LE Jaceard Bld : porting pgp, “S92, ermo 4 ’—For sale bookkee LLP LPL OL PLL IPL PIAA ROO Ave Fooms. ae e. Y Teet on aston Av. ” : a te 4 ar A: St. Louis, Mo. (7) business forms scholarship in Lc — and MONEY eadiaidl to site hilt a onle withx _ KEANE & F RANE®. 1008 Chestnut | st. & King’s highway, with an old perhdtinc oe Disa eared From. Clinch cf la etc, _ TYPEWRITERS. . B a need My t sel] Moy nble briek by; ike ovens; 45, } Ost- Disp: its *h. me . eurity Room OK) . ae in x ithont se se. rents for Su ® month: $75 Met 09 4 thy RA nnn nen nn irantee Sa p ”9 * i 5 ig ght PS . Or"'n r€ETLO1 aug., ar ee Ee ated er ee ‘ > a EE ta cey 3 ) awe s, 2 lryp EWRITHRL- agg asta Rayshale’s tone- a payment. Aid, ‘leby’ ann Mie. as 018 "eal be Fate wages while learning. BF - . B) oe _, FE, FROMM. ANN, S02 Chestnut at. Vary After Getting Pay.” : : | a FOR RENT. whiter; also good desk.’ ale yi aInut st., St. Lot o., 2 ( ectric Telegraph Co., 102 N. 3d, VION ESIDENCE—We must sel) five-r ~~ | Special to the Post-Dispatch. - | Met, ase 2 sk. 476 N. 2d st., E is, Mo, (s)| room 308. ce : MONEY dene ? Pain lglg . ) AAAARAAAMSL Bile is Louis, Ill. 9 . INV FS’ I" ORs: W td. al ~ _—— ; (6) pee om eS ° f ence, bnew ly painte l, papered ' Water gus; BRRISTOI Tenn Feb 9 — Th . es *HINTOR PL., 719—(Mor ee TYPE ing to soth se XS; Ww idows wish- ae anes e $10 to. $200 loaned on furniture and anos TO-702 N : — ; ’ Jot 25x185; beau tiful trees 8) fee 5 ae, “s - *? — - e my S «’ two 4-r . 1 Fe a: S.. | gly Modern 8-room brirk: gar fix- HOUSEHOLD _GOODS FOR SALE. = Ad. Et, Post-Dispateh, ity]. teaches at Cabanue Arcade only; Miss Hardy, ON YOUR FURNITURE OR PIANO, HM AND PINE S75. offer: must eT a ot Oe + ene Prosperous Negro Dies. | ete.: open Meete mae sink, futnace, ae en KC ASE > “ng Sa . o WARRAARAAARAAARARAA Sa wage HOL SE- P é or #ale, Madison, 1jl., | Cl#ss 5 ony sda y ie settee private lessons with bed prenience. Cally write: payalle to suit your | ~ a Sem _& >] lin ay. oe Swe oe iy” Frank Seott of 15% Aubert avenue "on 2 / "oe ; . Vrooman, |) ‘&tg N, Sth ‘ ~For sale, « 4 once for ry music by appolatm . SS 5 3, | Comreniens write or phon y . a | os phones Main 596, Central 880. (s) jinx and bookcase; che; gee te (i) ais: Ly 173. Post-Dispat ag _— sper; car. odes a eee wert rm) JA? ve Bi. gy KR IR, Notary Public. _WANTED FC FOR BUS. PURPOSES, $150 Cash, Balance Monthly rhage A, past ma pte 5s oar oe fe. 2 ) OUSE—Five-room fr PURN ae "SINESS For |e eo “hone ain 3057 or Central 5225; rooms RPL PLLA” PRL LOLA ‘ os in St. . % 24 | wine Louse, in rear of ITURE— Por sale, firni bace or sale, confectionery, cigars, to- | PERSON \L—Meet me at th Xd 905-6-7 Benois le . ere gtd a ae ILDING Wtd.— , Louis, died from ; = | i v ‘ ‘ rniture 3. AK d sii’ aad e Mound Oo d- noist Bldg., n F rner , For ligh , a stroke of f£ | ) ae: +4 z: oon av. Inquire J. 'H.- Mettler, Scans as av, ure of 4 room eg Gee hi op Wy ause, sickness: at bar- — age 9 res eption at Cocth Goffin Co. Pine — or el corner 9th oma bul Ans ax ut 20x60. Ad. "6s 23. Pedy) Buys 6-Room Brick With Stable which he sufferea several daya — Mle 5 . . (7) RE-—For sale, 30 7 -- | BUSINESS__P =a SEs (Tha er Saturday, Peb. 9,_ et (6) : anne ~ , : on d on his way to his bart ‘ A . , . J nitur ; rooms of hotel fur- | BUSINESS--Por sale pater ~ ns : . ade Wes 2 ; arber shcp in the ea | MONTROSE: 3217 rooms, with bath.| ket sf Peete ieee anretpem, tis? er) tree ‘liek laundiy Dance ithe aie eee Faer, AND =a BEHENSKY, 1302. Olive; SALARIE D PE OPLE- Fe oe ee FOR LEASE. We lave a full two vet End Street. security Building. Lately he has beeq ) See Tia ‘en er R: KE. Co.. 1113 iChestnut.(?) 138) i 8 Central 6042R. o"e) ihe living reom: good locati Pe ¢: pgs oF ran imei pee ce oe learn ea dance in | And pete furnished money upon thelr own nanan | With fine porcelain teen ng eg Bog om fe, cupied with the d@etalis of plans for -- 4 as os OST - sts Wey , was's oF, sat. ne te . Q x ame rithou ot aa Pick eet i a 4 Water: front igs eyoma, Sath. hot and cold | PURNITURE moved or k BUTCHE ~ ost-Dispatch, (7) every eve lan: ans Reaeae aa tone: = in 8s pbc te ; tod ity: poe A payments; ae SERRE OT tein ogy rt Fen a ‘wt -_ stable on mone of beet pope pecan mes yo near completivl IN ~ ‘ ar war : Ain . . ’ ‘ »_ Clas ‘ ot a E nighs ‘ ALON, ours ioney Aa Wal Thade es treet. | hives 'e 9 : merch: atreet paved house i> ut agp eg 900 storage reome; or packed for shipment: price FO aaa Clearing $250 monthly; Sundrys stage dancing. (8) by getting my terms first. D. H. Tolman, a “we can sel) on ght s “a S12 wT) th ge amo.r wealti y+ i e had many Senge A _ Trembley~-Miller BE. Oo... 1118 k a ae: se a we gters. the lar est. best yh ype Coad . €0..7902 Ch iad _ SMALL INVESTMENT p Re F CLARK. W 3 Hiouser Bidg., 509 Cheetnut st (8) anee monthly Hk “A omsh “and bal- aie -0 Pr tooeersorng usiness men who werd 3 atl m.qt) st im St uls. -~ eae : estnut, - Akal est minster Hall, FY Oe: | -eerinrey’ PI as sala GRISEIN REA . ‘ a PINE. 8448-8 rooms, bath. furnate fixture and Wash ets. New ork Storage Oo., 4d! CIGAR STORE—Office build! . (5) select res ‘options every T pHiall, 8806 Olive: SECURITY F INANCE CO.. roim 2, third floor oF rE ST ATE ©O., 11173 Chestnut. rah ® newly ecora ted, a Lures, . . (61) 4 ye aaa ing; rent. $50; els SS ODPel TT ye g. hx uitable bide. > ° ? “ “ : " 4 _ Fairmount av, $7.50. Inquire at. GuSS | PURNITURE—Por gale, furnit ‘ 6 fae re — pis, $52; big bargain. THE SMALI fr oe, ‘ae send bomsnnere t fay Monday even- aries and secures ce —~ ie ee ee eee IN THE — REAL ESTATE FOR EXC AN % Desmond Goes to Moun Diete bedroom suites: : use © - Com oS uNT U0. 902 Chest 4 ig; 0 aw $s; electrical fans. Phone Del- saat ahaaaebon ecures ioung on life insurance pol- HANGE. ‘ ted. : > ‘ aleo plano, for $150; nut. (0) mar 2915L icles at low rates. Phone Ce al 53e . PO! LA R, 1414—0-r0om house, $35. T “| will sell furniture of 9-room house: ieoent | CONFECTIONERY — Ne ; : i tape ws: iii aiienisronisniabalieicabncnicieess -@)]- Reset one Central Sool. (8) PROPERTY—W11] trac Former Chief of Detectives William . Miller R: F. C€o,, 1118 Chestn rembley- ll occupied but one: good reasenus: for sell- large liv ~Near “Vandeventer; one $100 IN CASH prizes. given awa a ; MOND} advanced to salaried people withont 1000 front f 1 trade, free of Incumbrance, Desmond will go on dut Sunda aa | RU =a R. mit Kt, Toe tae. 2uSO Olive, 12 as reom, receipts $15 daily rent auerade at Ubrig's Cave at our mas- ity: easy pay Ments. Union Credit Coe., : Regs eet in the northwestern part of Lieuten t a y * | re 2226—Seven-room house, in good | FURN ~}) Geet: Sis. THE SMALL INVES ind Jeffers ’ Mi saath, veenington a10, ‘Colonial Bldg., 211 N. 7th st. (S) the city for good. income property. , ant under Capt. McNamee, and ; | _fepair: hath, gas, ete. ; rent $27.50: open. “) gb ambi RP For sale, all magnificent furnl- ENT CO: w02 Chestput. (6) evening, ro. a Beltpse a go 4 ee eee 715 LOCUST STREET _KEANE & FRANKE, 1008 Chestnut at. will command the Mounted District at 4 - | TENNESSER ‘ . { residence; rugs, brass beds, mahogany DRUG STORE—For sale: in my. ai Hill & Hill, Dept. P. Mount Ver. : : s0s ~ ; LS a Ha ° se at a scold crowns, Ml satnless l +. as . ent. . me d | tion: next to . iteher snop; goed joa T IPBROARD—Por aele, beautiful, -modern | ; argain. Ad. E 2, Post-Dis + - 8 £0 a fillings. $4250—6 per c Paes fee (7) - , FOR RENT—1¢r Saas & ob aid bich = sr sideboard; very cheap. 4670 38. E —- i . T dow ntown rvoming santo 16 se ee ee ouk:| wer cael Ss Firat deed fe + ‘per ‘cenit. COMPANY SOLD. HOMES STF. AD. r 1834. ee Busch Plant at Lynchburg, Si atthe -cterot bee es, Bich ceilings. adway. (8) Ht $000 twe years eno: orice oe cts Sntal Ge. THe Ouiee ot. “- . ret ee is of trust for sale. Well-rented 2 200. » STOCK FARM. Sperial to the Post- . t, electric elevntor | STOVES, ETO.- _ rent, i how S-1%)) . R. Appel & Oc., 8818 Laclede ay, | *27—For sale. 80-feot lot. North Newatead | 8f0ck. Machinery. eho... pod wey nore, inciading RIO JANEIRO, Brazil, Feb. ae | ment: cheap. Warren, 200 N. 24 ‘st. told base-| FLAT—For eale, 4-room furnished fiat fo leave city and will Of tiene aa, | MASQUE RADE costumes, —hinéell P.. . @! Sint. fall. Os cash required only $150. | Miller. 30 Lumber "Exchange. M loneapol is, coffee growers, at a conference b / MORGAN, 2626-—One large Pam ‘sis. _{7) | thing same as new. Apply 1420 Arlington. (1) ais: 53. Post-Dispatch. a — grease paints; country Siders ‘solicited: tight, a ne Bldg. eset annem =. ectincnamniiivaiinies Me ge to ask the Government to . : . se = ve EY ‘STORE— Schmidt, 205 and 206 N TO LOAN © —— ah t export dut [SIDNEY 1800—One store ana 2 roms, $16. (0) | __ BOOKS AND PERIODICALS. vojce $700. price sizer cine mpi a il os2. Am Belk ONS 1 have money to loan tn sume of $800 to SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE | PROP'TY OUT OF CITY FOR SALE | Dae on thetr ‘product. tad | he4S8 feet front, SS Beate gg kre tie ead “HE A Al IN cares 4 “ . . . SEE! OE geen eon a wae ated | Seapine 200 N, 2d at. ie ee 7 BOOKS: bought, Bo'd or exchanged eatadogue | ane: vESTIENT ep mane cn oe anergy A th oP me 2] ond Be “‘ieuls’ County poo Fe “Louie at —— sales ‘aie ohgnses Oreb 9 bots ‘are Bs Me ‘ORe, is, Cownty, trom 1 te 2 STOVE REPAIRS. — } . ate . c ho . re a art | ASHINGTON. | 2008-—Klegant | business cor: Shon i ‘ nit teas be Co a ‘ t st. (8) GROCERY. ETC —A rare rey chanee: gym agg gg og os we ak me fe- terms. | CHAS. F. VOGEL, 624 “Chestnnt, @® | —_.._. r a aeee ae fon, _Mo. ff { y = ) | send pie oe and sold; oall or aodiis recery and meat who w r armours . om ol WHEN looking for AL ‘woes. Gi pl toe eae! Se & Pek Bele, OFT) fink cre ge vee te ee | BS 10 @. ry Saterday a Bunsen, Soom e 2. an and PER CENT MONEY form Go, not, overlsok Kirkwood. Beustite VACANT. aan ne Fon save. || BRAUE STOVE P ; ; . e - : -. eae | @! Mises & tras Bi | Sumanaety Hoon Marlee ae Sit of Mae | Buitorgo EOANg « apecialy. Sirawece- “ena “is ereennting"twamisg "| “hia! Sei” Geattis eal Mas! eal 316 W : & Houl (6) a. Oe tit ty. delaze Sg 7 Write for catalogue. t ave Bee We W . just went : ich a BEX, ¥. THOMAS, Kirkwood, Mo. iimew a apa, aR a : ¥ - ® “3 4 SS SOS RC Sc RRM ae oe ee eta ten nae — SEIS EON I a ey aOR | Pigkthes. om Tere 6 can aa i ets ; ‘ a ee seal inline We Di 5 ala z oes - a e i oaks ae 4 See ga fos 3 oe + eee eee rs eT gee saree" 5 ioe nacre ieee: ” ’

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Page 10

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SATUR DAY— ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—FEBRI UARY 9: 1907

Patrolman Who Beat Compan- oe and Blue Among. Four Fired. Two the force anoth toxica ing a for took Board Cha and William Street missed tO appear default. by May testified that she aweethearts for six or seven years. evening the shop- met h the honie of May jifter, who has been given until Feb. 15 to leave the city, and foliowing a quar- " rel Stewart beat her untii She was black ISPoSENFELD and blue, she declared. He also drew his’ revolver, she testified, and threat- oe E ened to shoot her, but was prevented from doing so by inmates of the house. 8 Stewart was drunk and in uniform at} Mrs. F. Rosenfeld Says It Is the Ideal Exercise, Combining the time, May Kavanaugh said. W hea f : ae Stewart was suspended at rolicall after Physical Exertion and Pleasure, and Driving Away the incident in May Harrington’s house, |- he told Lieut. McKenna he had spent Indigestion and Headac ag. the evening at his home, 325 rye zine stree l. Fr OF fe ar thi il she wou d not , ’ a . ." » ie a ; " “ Z yo ¢ (1) , - "ghar P ° éé- ‘ > , . oo appear at tne board meeting, May .hav- $6 OW LING,” Mrs. F. Rosenfeld of 4254 live street said: “is the very anaugh’s affidavit was taken the day best exercise which a woman can-take hecause it is a combina- after Stewart s attack upon: her and she : : ch Was photographed so that the © board tion of physical exertion and pleasure at the same time. — see how badly she had been beat- For the past four years Mrs. Rosen- ay as sete y advisable. When I bowl y : a : ies Gian le = find ‘myst f exerting everv effor After the members of the board heard; feld has bowled more or less, and he. iaaiee hich L.€ ting every effort to the story of Irene’ Ferguson behind | athletic build and appearance of per-| “Ther re surely is nothing like it for ex- closed doors they voted to agismiss Pa- ' fect health seem potent testimonials of ! hi irating pleasure, With three other trolman William Bauer fram the force. |)” 5 i SRS eee ne veaneived by trie nds [| spend every afternoon possible Miss Ferguson is Il» years old, and re- | the benefits which she has received D0: l at it To me it seems superior to play- sides at 2320 Hickory street She told her indulgence in the _ sport jing tennis or rowing, and I.can do both tne board that. Bauer prontised to mar- | With cheeks flushed and eyes spark- | fairly well. ry her as soon as he could get a di-] : , : ed incatia tase Hens wan aM Ss “vorte from his wife. Hei got the di- {Jing from an afternoon spent at the al- | ad :. ace , Paes yoga +ga ‘ . ] » : : : : ; ca. i eee i if 7} ‘ ¢ ‘ ee gear ae a “ as word @ th ‘formation of those who fee] the need. ¢ eart aginnet? Isn't hat lots better board that he hn id $4 defenge to nuke. , ° . ! in Io pu\ a ‘ton - se th , b tt] j Quinine and whisky proved the un. | plenauranne exercise, Ponty a a ei | r st ( e in " " , . . ° , qjt-i t'¢ | : 4 ger Werrigd ani aR > ; } . said, becaus Ta a. mere MEOF “a 2 ' ) make nly mod rat eX sole oe : mul bY Orhe) Wo ren WwW io. bow! with Mrs. he warded off a cold by taking whisky |the time the interest in the score keeps | Posentely , her sister Miss Grac - : ‘ ri . : . ° re ° . ha i I SiS : Ss mace See. the medicine jwent to his /one interested. | Shaw, Mrs. I. H. Strauss of 4234 Olive head and then he ran into Seret. Lange.; “It is necessary to wear loose, easy } street, and Mrs. Herman Wiel, 4234 Mce- ves ogres pte Heller bar unfit Mt do | _¢ lothing and then one can work just as Pherso venue sschaesasiytes police duty, and suspended him. resi- | ————___—___________________— nee enlenones: NOanR eS FLIES - dent Stewart said he was sorry, bet | a EET that the resolution to flre all drunken | rT rr policemen adopted a year ago by the} | board must ‘be lived up to. all Denies He Slept on Duty. Patroiman Robert Kaiser of the iat Street District, who was fined $10 for}; sieeving on duty, stated that he was} positive he was not in the land of nod | when Sergt. Houlihan found him in the | j fire enZine house across the street froni es cabelas “tne Potice Station Wednesday night. | oie 1] Seret. Houlihan was equally positive W oman’ Q Tel eplione nan Ce Causes that Kaiser was slumbering, and he Patrick Ly neh Plunges Fr OM | J Was given the benefit of the “doubt, | eer ore Removal of Her Sons’ c Lae ae engiic house when the Sergeant oor an y Guest found him. According to the Sergeant, Injured | Kaiser's head was resting on the small ] . ee ae oe | of his back, his eyes were closed and : _Willia It will take long study and caref culation, however, to reach pny conclusions.” Long Suvught snach Bren- that use scrence With erful orh, established a have a elose rela waht to on the cause and ive 1; tO ’ Mnmose more for is, to learn ul c#]- lint reil ible ee To the Critics of St. Louis. Let us launder your fine linens. handle them carefully and return Sweet, clean and beautifully fini Our shirts, collars and cuffs the best laundered in the city. Family washing at 5 cents per pound meets with approval of the Once We them she , are best families.

tried, always satisfied. 30th’ phones. New American Laundry Co., 2lst and Morgan streets. Six Found Dead in in Mine. WIL KESBAR Riz Pa keehb. G, Six Of the -seven men entombed last night in No. 19 Colliers of the Lehigh Lad Wilkesbarre Coal Co. at Wanamie Were found dead today. Best tor: rh e umatt i, Icimet & Amend’s Prescription nite 985] Cele- brated on its merits for many eff ial cures. ———_ —_— Two Killed - in Wreck. BIRMINGHAM, Ala., Feb. 9.—P: train No. 208. on the Frisco Memphis, due here at 6:30 a. m.,, running: late, Was wrecked — ne; city, Ala. Two -p are res killed mena 12 or hurt. Cook Avenue Sale, ‘he Griffin Re ‘al kistat the two-story, Six-room =} 28938 Cook avenue, with inches by 1 feet to alley. fore Whitney .a. client Cornet & 2eal Estate Co., represented by 1 Coale, 1 . | elient ‘rSons ported ly ("oO has ald Ol Roosevelt Indorses Busse. Speciai to the Post-Dispatch, CHICAGO, Feb. 9 For the years’ term of Mayor of Chicago. oosevelt indorses Postmasté r A. Busse, says the Tribune. To United States senators from Hlinois. report Says that the President stated that if Mr. Busse decided to make the campaign for the mayoralty he might do so and retain his position. ee Clark Avenue Sale. T Pe A } trie corner first four Fred Nf report West teenth feet on feet ee me ££". Crowley, istate - Co. on the south- \ avenue and Fi reet, aving a frontage of 56 Clark avenue by a depth of 100 Fifteenth, for the account of Dr to the Texas Investment Co. re St. Louis. McNair & Harris rep- resented the purchaser, They also sold 2511 Coleman street. a eottage of -six rooms, with lot 20x10. for the account of KF. @. Thake. to a client, Who will OeCcUpy it. Girl ‘Burned to Death. YIer dress having become ignited while she was parching corn and the flames having been fanned by her running downstairs in fright, Mary Shaw, aged 13, is dead from burns, according to news which has reached Clayton. she was the daughte rof Mr. and Mrs. James Shaw of Creve Coeur. Tracy Gets O'Connell's Cane. Judge Daniel O'Connell Tracy of the City fall Police Court was presented Friday, after the session of court, with a blackthorn cane, which was carried by Daniel O’Connel, Irish statesman and patriot. The donor was Rory Mc- Kensie, formerly of Dublin, Ireland, who received the stick as a gift fron the Ancient Order of Hibernians in New York. Judge Tracy said that he would value the keepsake highly as a memento of the man who fondled him when a child, and for whom he was named, I} ae let Sry

ee MORE than ONE MILLION people tn the city of St. Louis and contiguous territory READ the SUNDAY POST-

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SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS MEN do not invest in every scheme that presents itself with a ‘‘promise.’’ They are satisfied with a MERCANTILE TRUST COMPANY Certificate of Deposit paying 3 per cent interest. This plan may not appear as attractive as some of the schemes offered, but it is far the safest and most satisfactory in the end. Call on us today. FESTUS J. WADE, President. WM. MAFFITT, Treasurer. Talks from MERCANTILE TRUST CO., 8th & Locust Sts.

And A®L URIC ACID troubles. system. Injuriously on stomach or heart. Call for booklet act THE MODERN REMEDY FOR FREZIHRUNA'TISN An entire DEPARTURE from the OLD REM- EDIES. Does not-contain SALICYLATES, CUM. Contains NO ALCOHOL, OPIATES Cures RADICALLY by dissolving and removing the URIC ACID from the PROMOTES the GENERAL HEALTH and does not, like the old remedies, on treatment and diet at Raboteau & Co.’s, Lucas and Broadway, St. Louis, Mo.

naretal life was happy until the mother and father and brother and two sisters and one sister-in-law and two brothers- | in-law of his wife drove into his chicken yard and announced that they had j come to stay. ‘ The case came up in the Edwards- ville -Circuit Court Friday. The evi- : dence Was all in and the lawyers were opening their arguments when Jessa Sook eA walked over to his wife and said: “It looks to me like we are making . Ga ‘ a mistake. If you'll call it all off. I'll Rev. Brennan, Astronomer- muel Jessa Relieved of Bur- try to worry along with your folks.” : ; The wife looked up with tears in her Priest, Tries to Solve Sun den by Terms-of Recon- eves. “If you'll come back to me I'll ; h I 1; ; ship the family home,” she said. S § Weat Cl 1ation “All right,” said the husband. He pot er nfluence. : kissed his wife t it i u f tiyye) 7 — - “hares Fob renee SEATS GAY -ETY 14ih and Locust Stsk |} MONEY BACK IF NOT CURED—-NO CHANCE TO LOSE. nin I protect my patients against loss by giving them a writterm contract te f RRA BOTS Al TWO SHOWS DAILY, return every dollar they pay me for services, if they are not completely and | APA WUE NOW TRANS- ATL ANTIC BURLES ERS permanently cured, and it is because my well-tried, effective methods cure , are , such a large per cent of cases that I am able to give this advantage which Wil SOR ON | NEXT WEEK—RUNAWAY GIRLS. other specialists do not offer. ] ith v5 in is yes hours: 8 - 8. Tuesday, Thursday and Friday evenings till 6 only; Sunday ® to 1. ” F , a Adaress or ca on = TRE MOUNTAIN CLIMBER ALE f SS A , N DA F 2D BENJI. F. FRENCH, M. D., 810 Olive St., St. Louis, Mo | = The me ¢ olly wo Frolics Daily. °d Floor. Holbrook-Blackwelder B ldg Direc tly opp. south side of Postoffic SPECIAL—OLYMPIC | THE CHAMPAGNE GIRLS. - — : -t seve ‘erformiances SPECIAL--MAX LUTTBEG will meet all Lipzin Yiddish Co,, Pienon iting comers and will forfeit $25.00 to anyone he ; fails to throw in 15 minutes sun nee David KESSLER, | Next--LONDON GAIETY GIRLS. from § ae 1, “Uriel Acesta.’’ Direct | > ara roi Ney ork { HUN i] Cs S Jj vy won s ile | . ; eS han RELIABLE contin DENTISTRY. pit “Primary Secondary a ir Hye ‘ ’ CEN TU RY_ ~ TONIGHT Jarre CROWN DENTAL PARLORS Tertiary and eau LAST MATINEK TODAY. S00 OLIVE ST. Opp. Post Office, I batt t} “Kine” e hen DALLAS , on: jon, Examinatioa ee me. Of, oS WELFORD Mr by B (. FREE aaa pager ie diseases, no time should be lost, no é aed a Rerboap Full Set Tecth experimenting should be’done. Our Original Hy ki lord end (upper and lower)... treatment for Specific Blood Poison is Company Oph inson Lady algy” Bh Amalgam Fillings... .25e absolutely safe, rapid and permanent, umn Silver Fillings 25e to 56c and leaves no injurious effects. Every. TOMORROW NIGHT SEAS Cement Filling .__.... 1400¢ external symptom disappears, while NOW Platina EF ‘Hines The to SI the blood, the tissues, the nerve fib- i Vi & N ; i i jo Gold Fillings Se to $1.25 ers and the system are cleansed, Sun. and Fri. Eves. KiNG TRAR ee We extract strengthened and restored to health MACRETH; Tues., OTHELLO: Wed. Mat, i Rett agai and purity. HAMLET: Wed. by CUP MERCHANT tiv ae We on nee Iiyv the latest and best methods we OF a . re. aan HARD UL; Sat. Tr « @ th without treat and gris to remain cured Skin OTT 3 aeons ui Se pa: > Sat haa Ginna Weekeuae -_ octtea, Vole 4] t t. a ® * > ~ . aNeC] cate, We wil} Ner’ OUM Decline, Piles, Rupture Kid- a rae badaw ua written gua ney and Bladder Diseases and all dis- O '») - O iN “atine> Jo ay. » years will 1 ases of men, due to inheritance, ex- ' PUNIGHT ork, Lady att ints, Pe Saustion or the results of specific SAN CARL OPERA CO. HOURS: SA. Me to 8 Pu. diseases. MR. HENRY RUSSELL, Director: aed 8A. M. lid 1. PAY US FOR CURES. — - - pe tent and ~Co' stared ‘ ‘ MATINEE TODAY | ff | Dentists always in charee, Consultation Free, Confidential and Invited. MiviE NORDICA : THE CROWN DENTAL CO., | xn Nor ‘ot. No, 890 Olive St., Co ¢ stm NRRETEA. oad (Ut aia, on tro Rr. EYERS O. | Alemé aly LA TRAVIATA) Peni, i | | . . * ba ‘onne Ht | t ) N. W. Cor. Broadway and Market, Hours: 8:30 a.m. to 8 p.m. Sunday 9 to 12 only Tv ONIGHT. E ' LUCIA DI LAYUMERWOOR j — Last appearance of }Nieisen, Goltierl ‘ Yime. Sielsen nev] 1 D R. KI Ni C el OO a CURES MEN NI. Constantine rSivantcine “Seats, $1.00, $1.50. $2.00 $2 iste, Cor. 6th & Pine Sts., Opp. Globe-Democrat. 522 “— 8t., ry YY we ee $20.00 | On. sale | t RPolkman Br P Jit M ayy OR. AKAiNG’'S SPECIALTY: yee ours! ° ie Pn ive ST. ‘ERE E } 1) ' | an edi icine Free | Blood and Kidney, Urinary and Narcan Debility, SF ; | You can now obtain a large dollar-size free | Skin Diseases, Bladder Diseases, Piles and Fistula, CA e ys « fy | TO} N ‘S Lit , | pacasare of Man Me lictne -free on request. : i tw | Man Medicine hat cured’ thousands won | .lood Poison, Varicose and Rupture and. 1 ou're Tavite . i me ‘oday. | aooeenee ete ick men. Man Medicine will | Eruption, Knotted Veins. Rheumatism. Rick i ord 7” ide Hf M MM Heine. ie n ee Consnitation and Examination FRED. If vou eannot call, write, > a3 { t'¢ ( eures a eCukness® nervous cha i0i debility, eurly deeay, blood poison. brain fag, | AIOF & DOOLLAR NEED BE PAID UNTIL CURED ep Tap p Wika the backache, “kl idney und bladder trouble and Raiah of & paag nervousness = lou can cure yourself ac home hy Min Moed|- | = cee oe a A Ae nee er Seats Now. Tomorr. w Night. ) cine, and the full-size éoliar bad ! aie will be i | irst Time lIlere } delivered fo you free, plain wrapper, vith ; ? HENRY ec. THE MAN B iI To ns _— to use it. The fuit-cles " 9 . Muar packuge tree, no payments of any ki} id: vi ; IN H Vj ‘ rece bets: Lo promises; ne aanere to in cc ee RE M E™N * UN THe BOX cs \ ‘<n to ogy that you are not AND WOMEN ' ing or if = 0 dle curiosity, but ?, a ? want ty ell, and peeve. sour tong, Under an Absolute Guarantee ; Da | Me once more An j edie} 2 ili ai ” " ‘ ~~ 1 " you Want it to do—make you a real 50c* —" <a FURNISHED 50c 1 | Your name and addreas will bring {t we Ts - + : L O U Vi =} iA Ih ave to do it to se ml and get it. "We bo ay We cure Blood and Skin Diseases, Sores, v cera, c Sizth' ond St. Charlies. free to every sick man. Interstate Remedy Sore Throat, Bladder and Stomach Troubles, Rupture, ; , 980 Luck Bidg., Detroit. Mich. Piles and Fistula cured without operation. Rheuma-= HIGH-CLASS VAUDEVILLE. : tism, Chronic and Nervous Decline. We are yet clea Matinee Daily + to give you better treatment than you win get ¢ Anna Fva Fay. {Sisters Merkel-——4, D r SC bal 2 oat t N = 4 where. Call and be examined F Julins Steger & Co. 3—It ign Trice’ oe . Hours, 8 to 8; Sunday, 9 to 1. If you cannot call writ® oa H. Cullen. LeRoy -. Asotin 816 Chestnut St., St. Louis, Mo. 1230 Olive St.. Opposite Hotel Rester, St: Louisa, Mo, : reurpiaha im - i a oi The RELIABLE Specialist ‘s %e-—300e—H0e Orch entre Chairs Reserved 75e¢ ee Sean of men, | = — - ——- nee a al : e Sbronic eases, Nery AT TURDAT bility. Poor Memory. "Leek sf A BEAUTIFUL FACE RAND & SATURDAY. Energy, Strength and Ambi- Send stamp for Particulars and 25e and Sc, tion; Kidney, Bla ana of the rem that Night Prices—25c. noe, The and $1.00, Urinary Diseases, Blood and an’ moves perfections, Maken New AMERICA’S F s woern "COMED! —- Skin iseases, Blood P and Improves the Health. If you take 5 a and Throat Troubles, Balan | BEAUTYSKIN | he 4 Mortons wes Seciety” Glasds, Rheumatiom, sales. — Next—-George Primrose and His Minstrel Og. om Painful Z atin “Old etted Vina Jeni ee imofrs, atnfu “ res ie 5 Tomorrow, Barney Gil- Rupture, Piles, Rectal "Bisceses and an other “tet eo CHICHESTER Che oe more in ROCKY chrenie and special diseases of men » tly Madison Piace. Philadelphia. Pa. ~— ROAD ~~ tag orn cured. Out-of-tewn patients treated by mat Ti Seats ow Selling Y iti dimeansinisinl — Tuesday, Thursday. Saturday $1 PER WEEK FOR TREATMENT or Ons s Be Mat. | The Today | Burglar’s -» DAUGHTER Tomorrow—BARNEY =r

New Orleans and Return, $20.00 Nobile and Return $17.10 Pensacola and Return $17.10 FEBRUARY 6th, 7th, 8th, 9th and 10th Liberal return limits You ‘may ston over on the going or return journey along the famous Gulf Coast. Through sleeping and dining " cars.

J. E. DAVENPORT, Division Passenger Agent. 206 N. Broadway. r) Main 3170; Central 2952. Phones: Ticket Office. 8 DR. FRENCH’S SCIENTIFIC, CERTAIN AND COMPLETE CURE FOR Weak, Nervous, Poor Memory, Hollow- at Night and Weak, Ach- Eyed, Face Pimples and : i Dark. Circles ; ing Back, Diseased Kid- o ircles under Eyes,

Restless

Bashful, Varicose Trou- neys, Inflamed, Despond- ble and Drinking. Ex- ent, Lack of Energy, posure, Overwork and Ambition and Strength, Worry. An endless number of men have one or more of the above symptoms, and drag from day to day in despair of a prosperous, happy future, and well they mays for if neglected their health is apt to be wrecked by a complete loss of phys- ical and mental power, FREE CONSULTATION, EXAMINATION AND ADVICE TO ALL MY METHOD COMPLETELY AND PERMANENTLY RE- VIVES POWER AFTER “CURE-ALL” REMEDIES AND “QUICK-CURE SPECIALISTS FAIL EVEN TO BENEFTYI. My scientific systematic course of treatment for weak, nervous, broken-down youths and mén, who have unfitted themselves for work, isa system that has been tested many times over and proven entirely satisfactory. It is totally different from the many sickening pills and tablets and the stimulating, stomach-ruining drugs given by would-be specialists. My specific treatment for all the symptomé in- dicating Failing strength is harmless, thougn so effective as to remove them permanently. It is constitutional; there-

You ean buy no better for $10 « a tion free. Call er. wette. "Figure: a oo =&@. Sundays, 10 6. m. to Db =.

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Price 25 SOF &*100