St. Louis Post-Dispatch
February 15, 1907

Page 1

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eee ACCUSES 27 JPOUR2RT, PROVE FROME MAY |DEFAULTING GIRL "Si taezeRts20'%%‘to=me SENATE. INCLUDES YALE MEN IN A2NoRwaL MOVE TO END. TREASURER NOW se | ST.LOUIS IN STATE _—-—-o—_—_

DIVORCE SUIT AS THAW'S TRIAL: IS OUT ON BOND» 2g glleiei ey) = PUBLICSSERVICE ACT avenue, said to Judge Taylor of the b J oh See Court of Criminal (‘orrection: | *s La i S i ae ase ' ee . Your honor, Ive got an exaggerated | om : i ‘ ie \ oe

| Son of Tin Trast Ex-President |‘). ng omni ripe — og | Distr ‘Friends Come to Miss Dixon’ See ec | ROM e and musts in the mansard. 1m District Attorney’s Request for-| Tene S U1ixon § Se Crate : : Names Many Co- cess * wm Cpinch and Gipey ase ade 4 .\\ Power to Regulate Rates Charged by | - . Teo Sg : ae Corporations Unanimously Stricken Out : and Original Bill Is Engrossed.

suitcase from Sam Yatter, 2642 Frank- = lin avenue. Before he was led into the

nee Sw or WIFE WAS CLOAK MODEL | pest guiity. itis vriy wnen the ciore|DEFENSE TO FIGHT Iv BROTHER STORY DOUBTED © ; asked for his plea took Judge Taylor's

ee ee Cees Prisoner's Lawyers Will Hold 'Allezed to Have Received | ae ¥ : “Ss * ae ‘ a ds Out for Acquittal or the Church Money, He Fails | 4 , % ee oe ~~ " eee. ee) POST-DIS PATCH CITED to Write to Sister, i. ‘ 4 : , . é. : ed an P LAT F OR M REP UDIATION | ‘ i breath away. | “So you're crazy,-are you?” asked the i Oe ne re She Eloped With Millionaire's : ‘ (Crazy x x Son and Married in Jus- SS as laid alla cece aaa : : (Crazy as an expert witness, said tice’s Office. | Murphy. “Why, they sent me to Juck- |sonville four years ugo to have my works olied. The doctors up there left out one of the wheels when they fixed } +

- Ln Se ete tata ee a eee nut that ever dropped off the tree. I'm

present trend of the trial, as shown In ms / Y sat} ‘ : | Christian cChureh, yesterday obtained $1500 bonds for her and She was re-4 7

: ' | : 3 : \ Se at Pee Re He WAITER ON THE STAND ! my mainspring ana my clock nasnt! DETECTIVES STILL Busy |HER STORY UNALTERED a\ i ete . Oe ms Kept good time since. I'm the nuttiest | = be gk le Oe, Ba Xe BE 5 > | [ae Ge Ge Fiekis coll tee Colonel | | aE SEY SS gc Governor Had Decided to Send Special Mes- : 1 can talk as sensibly as you can, | | ; Mae. FT Se ae « . “4 ‘ ”Y , 5 , : { be c 99 ¥ , . He Says He Had to Carry jJudke, but 1 am sure patty... Jerome’s Men Probing Records ‘Burning of “Private” Letters P 7 — sage Unless Upper Branch Reconsidered asked the Judge. a T) Vv . Pretty Mrs. Norton to don't have to prove that. af 1| of Allezed Murder of on “Jay a Adds to Its Action—Prendergast Absent from ‘ iadn't been crazy I! wouldn't have 4 ——_— - Her Carriage Fetoled xhat @itcanc.” Edward Tha stery, : . 19098 .. ~,| this eause. So fully-convinced. are they’|" ~"?, rae? ~ soney went, thougn ; ; " rOvV. F ed i ° C B ny port on the night of Jan. 16, 1996, and he is going to try.to preserve it as | [j/S8 Cause. So scully convinc eae a (ee unable to give the address ot and St. Louis, Evening, Goy. Folk, as announced in late edi- | ment after excluding St. Louis from {ts ' and were married by_a justice of the] 4 “historic relic.” they are planning to fight him on this (tie mysterious brotner, 4 however vy : ‘| doesn’t harmonize with the Dig the case to the point.where he can | oq by anv of her relatives -: eine oes Mona aa — "ec, ef ane that when os became known to Arts Building, but it doesn’t care a! apply properly for a nndiihinline ta tie. eo © Be 7 C he relatives, although she Perry, in hér answer, asked for money coated little rival with sullen eyes, today to reconsider the bill. Senator in the writ es ne a se snot rap Historic reHes don’t have. to _be acy : received many etters. for attornevs’ fees and Support pending Phe perch on which The Don stands Fields who was presiding said this start afid voted no when the amend-. DEER br three lawyers, shé ap ee long on looks, anyway. _ “We don't want the boy declared in- Burned Many Letters. the suit. Judge Ryan, before whom the &) a "Paha ir ather: |e eee Gone Sas Seer ee of tl "pill “- ag ee ay cont tx bape in court smertly gowhed and ‘gh f a The farm which was tilled by Grant] cane, We want him acquitted,” he ad- , }ease as then pending, awarded her $100) Of words 1s placed, 1 TReAAANt weather, {the possession of Secretary Roach. The | ® uit , Dut, as no rec enshrouded in a haoey veil. Stat A “ | when he wasn't soldiering is now owned: ged. Wednesday when the officers wh9}for attorneys’ fees and $30 a month. | JUSt_ yrs ge ma : eit te door, and | Jatter informed the Senate that the en- of a viva voce vote, he was not 80 Te t ; oT . ao ee SS tiby August A. Busch. He hasn't re- The mption of the trial on Mon- } made the arrest called at her home. she{2e!ry did not comply with the order of | Ye" child in the neighborhood loves} grossing force had taken charge of the ; corded. mae orney Hull 1s counsel for the former aaa" ay Harney. Oren Mrs. Cameron |] he canary ; ; | : pmer | ceived any Coney Island offer for it, and | q, pend on how Juror Bolton the Court to pay this money to his wife, | im. Mrs. Cameron hung the canary’s | pjll. Senator Gilmore of Kansas City said: — en. The latter alleges that he aa ere inking of giving it away on i vate saline Fen Re ey ines was absent and he said he would call and ‘tin 1005 Alcestem a che suit in St. cage nearby after it had been at the | It could not be procured without an or “TT am glad the Senate set itself right was nto e ) > ) : ‘ ag At ae ' , - : es 9 — ‘ 4 , ico ; e / . ong | : “— > , _ -c> sovoar QjQr.e ‘ rieagniu > | "2 ‘s ot , , slopement. eaten on the night of ‘the If tnele Sam wants the Grant [farm [ ordeal pou him by this affliction. It at noon. When Miss Dixon returned Louis, but immediately afterwards filed noting c yy eng As igo left! der from Senator Fields, chairman of | 0h this matter. When the engrossment _ Alfred BE SB to Yah 4 was the genecal opinion in court yester- she appeared greatly agitated over the jit in St. Louis County. wit iT’ ie gg sol ag ot was | But 2 fae en Committee. Senator of the —_ page seg a I ; wn | > ay e ad studie . Jury- ‘ a ‘he cy ea a =: Perey i We! ' re was r re é -ost-Di *h | Was not in the Senate chamber. men as a waiter in an eating and day 1g Poy 4 —— — ronan 5 set announcement that an officer had asked bine "” tans we vies eo ag agg Perr) ‘silence. Then the Don's croaking voice, aemnagi lb Sa ho Gcnanhadl to Ge ae | Other Senators declared _§ that they : ; ; : . : a 7 - on, ‘Tho ¢ D ears ( re: ae "Ora orn ‘ 2 ‘ Sie al le ‘ hs vs ; : > é » Ite : drinking place patronized Dy students, amar oe igeerry en ee Sill pe Be ge about her. Shortly afterward she was fied Pete ie i as od nap oa nt hype queer!) mellowed to a croon, Was heard. bill, but his apparent attempt to make voted for the amendment under a mis- igs the first witness called. fie said nor nay aia teat te chal will agg tes 9 seen to leave her room and zo to the ete Penske : eras apace Stead rf itn i. “Tony, Po-ony, said the Don gent- a serious situation humorous fell flat. apprehension as to its purpose. The le knew the defendant, and that on one nt sali ‘ v4 “te ERIE: it] the a “the furnace in the basement, where, it is! . So yan ane cing © case re-} ly. rhe canary was transformed from Senator McDavid then took the chair. | telephone and street car companies of occasion since her marriage he had seen tinued. ci evens = Ben oe 60 on ve | said, she burned a large package of let- instated here and got a judgment) a fluffy ball shyly reticent in a corner When the bill was returned Senator | Kansas City, St. Joseph and St Louis her in the cafe accompanied by anoth- stand again and it is expected that he re. Whe sti . ; er «| against Perry for about $500, the amount! of the cage into a slender dapper song- : ‘ , a: : er woman and tw T : M will try to substantiate his opinion that ; (TS: ee ee a. ee, re Flake due Mee Perry under ‘order. of | atsrl-wi h swelling throat ®~| Dowell moved to suspend the rules inj have maintained a powerful lobby here ane .~ + le gage sop he court au- Ran Like a all. ''Thaw was insane in August by giving | Attorney she informed him that she |, t cei 3 Pater! Rabbitt nee i iv00 PS ene order that the bill might be reconsid- ! since the Assembly opened. Their plans the ag heme y disappointed when A strange apparition, believed to have | Thaw’s own words to him during three simply destroyed some private papers wi a f Sweet, pis “et. a od mer and | ered. were centered on the defeat of the Coop- . a 4 eww . . . ’ : ‘ > . . : . an) ‘ arinag : ag . }o “18e “fe > . “hs »y*has i > see f > “ £ nstriucted = the Witness ta Side ead al lia tie | examinations. | that heed no bearing on the case. - n wl pape yes vi up ‘lige » a ry eee t st two seemec lapplest Senator Gardner of St. Louls County er bill. This, they felt, had been ac- a ace am ee = | Miss Dixon was treasurer of a local luyton the attorneys for Mrs. erry | When together. teiion Dowell’s motion. He called at-| complished when the bill was loaded Whisper the names of Mr& Norton's | been a man in following thts testimony froin the de ee cotta eine ~ woman's clothing, proved that it was} fendant's own expert, it is expected that lodge Pn goes tygyramt a Prag insur- Se eet ee beat soe ee Canary Made Parrot Laugh. teytion to the absence of Senator Pren- | down with an amendment which the ati- @ccasion, Mills said Mrs. Norton drank no ghost when it ran into Pollceman! Attorney Jerome will be prepared to | #nce a ae ae | bon ‘ae ae I yuis. At the very isha tim ‘ Pe y's (1a. C: ? ri ‘h delighted ¢ neon “rg oe BE De en ae tee oe ginger ale highballs before supper, amd | Becherer of the Angelica district, 'make the application to the court for a | 72: scan be ime ipo ~ wy aga at attorneys were having the suit mieain qr peaberaeereiots Seen: eect eho peat beet he Eh on Po alle em Rina he a reap ee r a ‘ that two quarts of champagne were dis- Menietihion down avd fred three shots | Commission in lunacy. If it should be . setae 4 wee Y eae “3A : r st Bcc! dlininent in St y ay este Sn thew the friendship the birds manifested | turned to Jefferson City. Senator Dow- But the lobby had only one day of ; sed of durifg the meal. The party ee : made immediately following the admit- | 7®8e "© stolid lid ot bee me D Sle, leat 40 Clayton ‘Jude McEIh “ hag {for One another: She often called the ell insisted on his motion and his Demo- | rejoicing. It is sackcloth and ashes aq . Mioke up at a tate hour. and the auar- | @t 2!» Thursday night. . | tance of testimony from Dr, Evans, and the ore ee fee: SECURE Puc. | Es. x lay ton Judge 4 hinney had | i: ; cratic colleagues seconded him unani-|a result of the stinging rebuke admin- ar tet a | ted , f OUP, ATL cle Quel iT he Pie ki men and hik heat partner ‘Mrs. Thaw will not have to complete: Of late Miss Dixon has appeared agi- | continued they: ase. attention of her friends to it. When mousy. istered to it by the Democratig¢ major- = ee ee Sutomoniie, lve oe ioe : women in a white dress, her story, nor will she have to face aj tated and in mental distress. Her work : she. took Tony’s cage away from The] The Post-Dispatch story last night de- | ity in the Senate today. Senator Pren- ' eager Saw i ii ‘ ‘ 'as stenographer for the Apex Manufac- A Change of Judges. Don's pereh he calied- plaintively. for} triiing the great lobby victory achieved | dergast’s friends say he was fooled by Mixed Whisky and Lemonade Taig ' ine ow ‘rbyv hat at So-j cross-examination which many § have: ; | and wearing a brown derby Nat a O Ss han) é ctipsbtee y tele gb “v° ae Sp Pe at igo ; ) : ” hia and Mar raretta avenues near the predicted would be a terrible ordeal Turing (Co, Was Said to have become SO When Mrs. a7 rry S&S attornevs learned his lit tl. companion. W hen the Care by the adoption of the Prendergast the amendment himeaelf and failed to Mills said that Mrs. Norton was 3 eee Soe ee Se apts aa asad Db Pate . incorrett that it ‘became necessary, il I Fy ae ar Bis broke into harsh] amenament proved a perfect bombshell | f kee the real consequences . “| Old Fair Ground their suspicions were) for her, Aa -] wag startled by a sudden succession of 'fired three shots at him. Then she ran j ed ki i that convinced the policeman | breaking up a “‘den of vice” in this city, “ ae ae 18- in St Louis C ty 1] dismiss Society, of which she was the’ treas in St. Louis County, he will GismMISS| harsh notes from the Don. She looked FEB, 17, 1907 ° , whisky and lemonade. Men other than those who accompanied her on the first |in a ways visit appeared with her later. and cham- | that she was no lady, nor even a-wom- which was protected bv a “wealthy and! el a ne was the:-refreshment this time An. imAuential man,’ Thaw did not say | Ure, vine in ite legal nature to a 5 “sah ills was asked to qualify as an ex- | “It's a man, sure,”’ said Yeager. “Took where it. was foecated, but Dr. Strong : pertaining in _ 4 5: Ree am} 8 , a — said the young man told him a_ story | pership,. In| whien every mem. ert and pass on the amount of re- | Ht its gait. The policemen pursued | : i mia cde ne ranid ithat ‘“‘mad@ his blood boil.” Dr. Strong | partner. Phe effect, It 1s said, woul : release Miss Dixon from. any

Perry, who is said to be living on Mor- the cement walk back of the house a CONTENTS: Page + fall street, near ravior avenue, has nev- at Was crouched. watching Tony. Mrs. : ge . o> . a £g St. Louis’ New Cathedral (in col- er paid arything for the support of hiS| Cameron's ecry- was too late. The cat's ~ : he and its Tittle | vo 1)|Woman Has Three Men Af reshment the pretty cloak model could the fleeing form for three blocks and | sate 9 a added tivat he referred Thaw to Anthony | be to Saggy ll ewe akes 1 ti rt ovua i spring was well aimed, * leharge of criminal embezzlement, ane ‘ihas jurisdiction, Perry will be required | body was already launched toward the |

| lit ‘ . s .* » ‘ . . ‘ : an wunincornorated association,;, jt and it will be tried at Clayton. out of a window toward the birds. On | wife. if Judge Reynolds finds that pensoy atest showing extreme effects, |) Shot at it, but it disappeared in the : M © BA ad serve 1e any dr ; darkness of an alley ‘omstoc sag 9 : eels: aa . : @ had served her many drinks, ; (la rage . x elass her peculations merely as one: ¢,, pay about $1000 in alimony. cage, hung just beside the Don’s perch. | St. Louis: Woman Haunted by rested for Following and the station Death had again invaded — Harry } pare . ) , “4 , " | partner against another The couple was married at Pacifie, Midway in the ai the cat's Jump | “rr t f Fyvie” ‘i rumpeter o yvie . A : H nnoying er,

— > : “td : : yer : ¢ ‘ he most remarkable state- / GQ? The -parated in| was arreste There w: , Norton and Miss Birney appeared not, “man with a black face, wearing ajing of the wife of Joseph B. Bolton, one | One 6 og venunie warean is thee ghe ; Mo.. SUG Oy ee Nae oe pala ai oe Boe ghitiaggt ee bray Pe git Bi , comet infrequently in the cafe before their | derby hat, a light calico dress and a of the jurors who would have decided | eee wt life gy Rebates ye ‘ Raise nelly to! May, 1904, and he filed suit fo! divorce | i ata _ pe Don. ag yprrsgpiend Freak Insurance Carried by Ps (ve orwards 13 . “dere shaw) '’ ’ rohbhervy » questi rhis gx . ocence of |.ad ss uM sete “9 “3 ro. oo, 4 ie ‘diately. PF Interceples le attack. The cat: and | marriage, but never afterwards, Mills | Pink-bordered shawl, No rebbery in| the q ee nis guilt or innocen her from the New England Mutual Life |" — i parrot wen! together to the ground 4 Said. She had highballs, and “the | the neighborhood was reported. the murder of Stanford White, came } Co. for the death of a brother} Sewer hatching P und, A , ‘oung man took hie whisky straight ! Bs : the announcement today of the death cag abe sa This p onde Oa i} ri a toni tc, | the one yowling and spitting and v 1) ra : _ ; anlage SAY Sthatent. st yi ce wT Basin rere: NA - sas enver, S pr , SHE asserts, was scratching before jit turned and fled Ree ws tiwas e never bought ch agne | last night in a hospital of Michael D. }?@ 4". a SP PB PRR T R 4 ° : AID ~ Mills told with I ie gee oe a fas : COULD HAVE THE INSIDE. Downey, who for months has “bees ; paid rt aay go so ee ene a on | SA U DA Y I A TR, from. the yard. Discovers Another , DEMANDS POLICE he . : ; pe eee lines T “s nigl ) - aren -.. {some time ago, nat she lost | 7 hi ; | a ee Fay pee n pe had paid out? of g L sai , 2 pa Me — se On rag dati the street and has since been unable! COOL FR WINDS Evening Like Morning to Bird, Chicago ‘n pocke - M W} of cells the Tombs, which is Known } oo ne anniicated ; ; ” purchased by Mrs. Norton and chars ta | | a ; ' ony a; ‘eplac im ey is > MTS. 5 arged i mi his week to the grand jury. replaced him on his perch. On his . to her attorneys were produced in court ai 1s Ad on Balloon. DETECTIVES PROBING | rnnitte d thi , 4 d jury i J 3 W. A. Kirk, a@ liveryman patronized | Che advertising enterprise of a well- | >» by Students, testified to supplying Mrs, | known St. Louis business man received ED WARD THA W's DEATH HOUSE REJECTS MRS. EDDY. Pay n ‘g 1 ) a orton with carriages on various occa-;a severe jolt at the hands of East St : | | ie Ma] ns, the calls being nearly always at . ‘@ a ‘ si athe ot, Snecial to the lost Dispateh ! R - ’ C]} . ‘ } ef “ 7 oD > re 7 » Le ' . . > ; “ve . 3 ' ‘ ’ fa. 7 « J. ae a . _ “ ail figured in the testimony as having at- | use during the big sernuivbin curatval | it aetective-in=§ th employ oft Di Special to the Post-Dispatch. ; has been ina ke +- ad the Don was silent. yeas ay Powe detective work in jin St. Louis next fall. He asked to be | '*t Attorney Jerome of New York, waS| JR_FEERSON CITY, Feb. 15.—The}| ing on — with NOSE STATE wae pes habe ee: ee oe the case e followed Mrs. Norton } , 6 ' ae? sd tte i. inate oe ‘ tne | = ao ' » piel Kitchen during the night, and when : ‘ a in; allowed to shag@e the expense an Nace jin Pittsburg early this weel rocuring . by a vote or i¢ to 21, today re- winter mgnt un- 2 Cn? ' f carriage one night, but she gave him {his “ad” on the hallo wii ‘the al » lee . 2 | aouRe,. 9: Gey aaore ae: ’ SENATORS MUS Mre. Cameron took the.bird tts break- the slip. — The matter was k ft to H ry D. S j the records of the alleged murder ef | ¢ysed to recognize the practice of Chris- | der the nose of THINK ST Lous fast Thursday she found It huddled , * matte As le > Henry D. Sex- ! wawara c@ + eT tty , > as : : ' > perch. fy There is much conjecture as to the | ton, president of the cae dial llinoas | Edward 8. Thaw, a nephew of William! tian Science in the treatment of disease. the metropolitan s QUIS te eS percen' in a blaze of morning ongy i teen eee who have tank. ble made the St. Louisan of Thaw and $e | cousin of Iarry kK. Thaw. Repre sentative Pemberton of Boone police of St 1S A Cér: Ys : 4 ent ‘oat oe ages ot a en osu ned to -testify concerning , proposition to give hir : T ) s | : is ‘™, 8Oe called chrerrily. , ; n one side of the ! The tex ‘alle at ' ' ner’s . wed oan : re . ‘ s 3 to OF f “ LY in Norton's activities, since her hus- balloon’s space if he would bear a third i ata meeceete ‘culled at the <4 ending : rd County, offered am am ” ment to the | wig , - CHILDREN, Py iv ml ane. roaked | the parrot & departure from Yale. ; of the expense The advertiser was | office and asked for the records of the} piy} regulating. the examination and H- | continue, the plaint vely. Good evening. That . | : , ; inquest into the death of Thaw. After 4 wee niind Mrs. Cameron learned he WAS Diind. - ;about to accept the proposition, but | long search th records’ were found, | Censing of physicians to exclude the; Weather Man -_ . . “ sa i i | Lhe Tae | ( S ‘ore 7 ‘ RR . - " es . . . DAZED BY PLAY STOLE grew suspicious. He called up by tele- showing that Kdw: ie Thaw. 17 vears practitioners of Christian Science, Says. He sees ee Rae ' . phone and asked which side was to be | gee in he pada Ahad eng EDR lem The doctor members and many oth- rospect f ITI I ah , os (old, died at the Homeopathic Hespital, | wee : a ar nen CHURCH iis. The reply was ‘‘the Inside. ion Oct. 5. 186 . The Coroner's. inauest | ers fought the amendment on the the- {| _ atinen rae Me bh: E ° ON ge yee o oroner 8° Inques*! ory that it would recognize the practice | 4rresuUns " ooh ( Fs. Youth Who Robbed E lo er | |found that death was due to “causes | setae ‘hriati: tcientiats | gravbeard for ; . : Te ge ee mp y Shot to Test Husband's Love. unknown to the jurvy.’’ and would permit Christlan Scientist: ; eri peer se Se q * Archbishop Glennon Returns eS i ad ’ 8 to treat diseases withont requiring them his Blames Visit to Theater. Just to frighten her husband, with | Raa ct iad mag weston tae ab to pass examinations required of phy- | erated im F D ' . Se. re " ‘a8e ras [ ‘ed, ie pe ; nee $ : ps . Shed te pay whom she had quarreled, Mrs. Fannie | and showed that lise Bunnell, an ‘aunt siclang ~The House ere: ee ee: proper perform Sal nsees ubuque Meeting. . 4 me » « « . " rr . 3 § +o . *¢ ) tae ° - ; $ . . _ . ' - ’ q lockes up at the} Ries, % years old, of 3929 Garfield ave-| 0f young Thaw, had been arrested after| Ment for two hours and then voted it eet | i tT ae es ae Gi npon has returned from 1 olice Station, on a) nue, after saying good-by in a despon- | is death on a charge of having poi- down. selena " re boi of taf TR ubuque, 10., where he attended an an- gon two pairs of socks,| dent tone. stepped into the front room | ®°!ed him with arsenic in order to ob- rhe official ah ui nual meeting of the four principal arch- lefs f ¥y ribbon and a dozen; of her home and fired a shot at the} ‘#i” 4 large‘amount of insurance. The To Organize War Pensioners, forecast Friday: yf bishops In this country. The session achwe h f Ss rom his employer, Lous wall. The husband, Benjamin Ries, records showed that Thaw lived with @ la) to the 'Post-Dispatet “Pater tonight / was for the purpose of getting together ighofer, a baker, of 1310 Hickory} rushed out ef the house and got Police- this aunt in Washington street and that NEW YORK Feb. 15 fe is proposed ! ar Sati) : ) the material which will be discussed at : Vy * ' a man Kelly. When they entered the he had been taken suddenly sick after 7 Oe = propuss and Saturday, / the general meeting of all the archbish- 4, ruesdall admits taking the things.| front room, expecting to find the life- eating a meal prepared by her. to organize an association of Anderson- | cooler Saturday; ops in the country, which is held every Pe tag lhe: Went to the theater Thurs-| less body of Mrs. Ries, they were sur- | _ The woman was placed on trial in| ville prisoners who may talk over the fresh southwest year in Washington, D. C.. the second pm | , 2 | ‘Criminal Caurt, and after several Thursday after Easter.

ward Arrant of 219 Gamble street, em 3 ployed by the eame firm of private de tectives as Guillion. Both are ye 3 Mre. Schmelde aaid A t A, ga og TO Le

t and witnessed a melodrama. | prised to see her days| davs when 4,000 Union soldiers were : | t of the play left his mind ing. “T only wanted ‘to frighten’ aes }of sensational testimony regarding/| confined in the stockade and where 13,- winds, sitting to Archbishop Glennon said Friday that 1 he gay a, and be did not know/ said Mrs. Ries to her husband, “I want. | Fete Thaw and other members of the! 000 died, of whom 2a pig 8 from New, northwest The the attitude of the church this year is re cere ne Beko Up) ed to see if you really cared for me." | lack of sntiegg quitted because of| York, K- i ted the movement by ve. | Minimum — tem- less aggressive, judging from what was warrant for pe ieer : sufficient evidence. Just why; nue has sti ere anew Hees liscussed at the mee : ) lar is = man departed and Ries and | this information is desired by Jerome is questing all eurviving, soldiers of An- conte ee eet restive: Avehinetage tealand’ tenen Be ife made up, a ot underst«, d here, | rsonville to communicate with him, | will about degrees, and Messmes were at the meeting, - ; f ‘ 4 , iceman, | sacle aie saw the wee eee eo

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» c nd ™ “ - . - * a Sa wen eS ee Cer eee oe ee ee ee ” ee ee Ee ere —_—~- - : YRIDAY— ST. LOUIS POST.DISPATCH—FEBRUARY 15, 1907 a

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ij LEGISLATUR Hundred Thousand Doffar Home for Wednesday Club/FREIGHT RATE CUT Y’ °NAcebseD OF SHORING FINGERED LARCHMONT CREW APAFES 10 LET —_—— ENACES FRUIT ¢ fe CALLED COWARDS

7

ww rae Pay Old Figures or Ruin In- Oe We the t Survivors Make Direct Charges PROHIBITION ii a MEI eK i“? S hae SS SS dustry, Is Railroad Men’s P ll [ me Against Ill-Fated Steam- Sa yi bes SS SS $ Be er's Officers, TS SS Ultimatum. TO

Senator Peck Has His Resolu- ce em, (er : es 9 ee Be pes ) SLT i? | Po a bodies was resumed today, and it Is freight trains to get their product to now practically certain that the Larch= ‘rem a Stall Correspondent ef the ean rg “ homage a Sa ( os ay ¢ ea x ; + f sr f ry mont carried out with her on thet fesel eal ~ c . { { { t (? ) Wil. et Pe, cA iat ‘ j bos) "gem 33 F Pte \ty . JIPFFERSON Set Feb. 15.—Prohl- wnean the end of berry growing as an 19) Ber Se gfe Ha Bsrie Monday night 159 souls. ie ta/deel tn the Missouri, | ? | | . agustry in Sis State. Ubi he a 2%, , b: alg Lb he} With returning strength the survivors

ee rer a -_, ——

med

bition is dead in the Missouri Legisla- The : ouncement f the. railroad home ae ek ' re petit ga iar oe tig’ shenee inca pain ‘bareoine to the growers 1th a i, >o Pi) JS iy are able.to recall more clearly what as a surpri: 4 a happened in the terrible confusion of the ture. It was laid to rest when Senator: Reck, author of the joint and concur- , ; T % ' : B Pr id Eli Tl k rf og tol cd Sagi e tl aomaaongplrat A ‘ ) 7 ‘ .. accident. : fent resolution to submit the question | Former Senator's Daughter les-|Aero Club of America -Decides | Dut resident Lot EP lh ide atiaeth anise ana by figures ‘te ‘ 7 Stories reflecting x the, seateet 36 at the next general election, Moved to- ie os { ; . : ; Harvard Blacks Not Enough and oral arguments succeeded in prov- . some of the 0 cers rew oe ogee aoe Bis ior hehe: eile lated. Capt. MeVey of the Larchmont day to re-refer the resolution ‘to the tifles She Sought to Keep to Admit This City S sti S 5 that rates were very Bing ag ee oot that he and his men did all that a eee ee as could be done in the 15, minutes that Cemmittee on Constitutional Amend Husband Clear, Entrant. to Justify Change. f practices to get and retain the full ee = | lapsed from the time the steamer was amount of schedule rates, while pretend. and his ment. At the same time Senator Dorris — ; ———a capailiiaiaes ) atta a“ 5 BOSTON, Feb. 15.—President Charles]/ing to be willing to give revates on cer- STEWART DRIVER FINED. rammed Unt) most of 3 its details by the rest of the crew,

of Oregon, a staunch Folk man, took coches ols W. Eliot of Harvard went on record at ae) ey oe + ‘hal adie wi - & r : ) ‘ nibal, secretaryv AE pes posal BaP ga pi ‘ Miss Sadie Golub of Boston, one of occasion to say that he had never fay- : et ReceieAasiiey dik cs eeniiiaes * ored prohibition. BREAKS DOWN ON STAND A. R, HAWLEY AS PILOT the [Twentieth Century Club, Thursaay, be dn A age aN a po Auto of Law Enforcer Goes at the — wong a ee So wd one e ’ “ as favoring separation of white and col- With Dorris, Democrat, and Bauman, _ ahha cece err yo laa ig RR L 9 d , j ‘e = nts un r ceTrtal ‘ireuni- 8 ‘ oOmimiss i the Republican member of the commit- ah eae g mee adrone f Se ait ad pron eg Oe as aha ae point were aWiess pee . is still unable to be removed, and Fred stances. oe ae o ori I et sips tigorous enforcement of the eight-| Hiergesell of Brooklyn, N. Y¥., have ‘ i>

tee, lined up in. opposition to the reso- e Tet » os ost} pate a ye eoute 4 Cis ? ) c*a) { ‘ Ss at sere: i) eze cnarye 4 é aSIS O o -e . o ‘ : a : earyut fj Yo? . y ‘ft . x} +r asi ‘ i . . sc i ‘ . ‘ ' “ “pe — “The prohibition bill was killed by the ploye, who was given an absolute de-|Jey’s assistant are now certainties, and rhe iregay Se he em ntal ib nite t a means Horticult ural soctety, hy hic h Post-Dispatch,’ said Senator Kinney. |cree of divorce from his wife in Wash-|the members of the Aero Club of St. | ei py ey espn 4" - ee tae i ae responsible for: the * ceding Oligo Chestnut street, was pror i | ; ; bd . ry Li i S F f ‘ ; S "e le : { ‘ SS ) res ‘ % ‘ 4 _ ~* stree . ft: S H Ye 4 2 -j ‘ oo : 4) ‘ r ; ic ve » “The vigor with which the Post-Dis- ington Wednesday. Rev. E. Lawrence Loujs are congratulating themselves on syste ae magia a PP gla. if geo | ches Pe He yoison wes hs - eras Safe ce pady. : ; ee yy the violation of the speed law in this CASE lites intention to bridge the Mississl patch attacked this intolerant legisla- Hiunt pastor of a Brooklvn Presbvte- what the club has done. ages pape eae ' ihie os la 1k ' aie to adevtnaa aioe "] W It l ee cae phot qoctors at the ( ity Hospital slightly im- oe only in going down grade, for an entrance to’ the city if the ord a £ 7 4 ~ . . : : . ; ” sh > +E * > oe " “~~ , ar (1 rictf . ‘ rh i NS ; I ' of: ( S ‘ I i , il oe \ ral “Oa S if 4 b> oes 9 , s . \ t wt Le a) 4° ‘Ty ’ x rs 4 - tion brought about a swift re action in rian chureh, who Wis named as a CO- lhe Of fie ials of thie lox al ( lub ret eived ee nt sin 3 na yf ‘ ¢ this sin crows Sol far i Win ee } ; } : of : ? proved I riday morning. 3ut no hope rence d 2 I ‘ pe r of 1448 W ishing nance granting it a franchise to use the Senate and now every Senator with defendant in the Washington suit ig at- word Friday that the arguments made on Ket tl cir euro al . J } Ps a 4 4 ' 2 . l! Spats LnOs lie bet no difti« ulty can be based they SAY upon this im- ton boulevat d pleaded guilty to X- St Louis streets ja passed. A. special whom I have talked is willing to let the bain Aina the trial sitting Seow Mrs by President L. D. Dozier to the offi- the enjustte © towart 5a lia . men DS di proving from his figures that the provement Until ‘Saturday noon tl ae ceeding the specd limit Thursday on committee of the Council met Wednes- atter die and stay dead.”’ e weds. 5 : seatt |cials of the Aero Club of America in whites. The remedy is moral and in-]jrates in Missouri are much higher. On gen : ee kad ere} Locust street, between Leffingwell “gga - to consider the ordi- oe Riedl +f — Bassett in the courtroom, Mr. Bassett] 7 y. oe telleetual education.” hehalf of the frait growers he offered | Wil be. danger of peritonitis, which and Channing avenues. H aid a fine} °% neahcetenters While many members of this Assem- Jig here, too New York, last week, for one of the Negroes in recent years who have dis-|to accept.a rate twi high as that] WOuld prove fatal. of $10 and r Ce , y iT 2 ise t : : : f il “ry that tf work on the ‘ . Ray pn ‘ . > » fe — a * — Wei material Wedneseay When, ne Hotrod al Headaches : , ‘ fact that Mr. will be in the Bowling Association Officers ae gh Mia oot Tee EEE ee ‘the sign. He wrote the name in his a aly ' | pe ‘hook as that of an eligible. Mrs, Bur- chance of recovery, Summoned Woman as Juror. | veyed ima letter to R.C. Kerens from lingerlin, himself, for the first time Mrs. Frieda Burnett eof 4919 Easton 4 “ ee eae wer an Congress- since he was shot, has hopes of recov-|avenue, through a mistake made by man McKinley at Washington regard-

a ey eget a A AA = —_— —

for the originality of this idea is due to itn © haere not.” Lambert ne i « : 5 « . , : Didn't Have License. GOT VALENTINE SHOWER, =| ett was delighted when Deputy Hill-| 1. quickly relieved by Nosena. It Senator Josiah Peck ef Atchison County. | “Did you not say you loved Rev. vig oot guce Peggy ane ge bey is going neo? o pilot it. -Mr. Lambert is known as a He brought the resolution to Jefferson ae a ' ili eteaien 9° fearless driver of motor cars, But he I i man called to summon her, but he l City and presented it before his Repub- After le waite af ae eco elas: has never gone up in a balloon yet ex- ¢ Philip Haller, cashier, and William ’ crushed her hopes a few minutes later | soothes the congested ary fe. hig _ oeregl _ sertge eg ceaaieie laave yf th wag ination, Mrs. Bassett broke down and ee the captive balloon at the World's eae bartender of the Southern Newsboy Injured by Train Is wl Piha Aig So ogc prevents a ai ina a ae by arate . ; ms ae ; ~|was compelled to take half an hour's air. a . _ | Bowling Association, 2621 South Levee, : os ta es , heals and cleanses. Ya . lican. He is not for (FOV. Folk now rest, and A doctor was closeted with Lambert. to Take Lessons. Attorney General Fears Pres were eat h fined $5") and costs in the Happy at Hospital. rv 9 " the passages whose ten ency 18 to Henry Policy Agent Fined, thicken and become dry. Cures colds, and never has been for his administra- | jo, City Hall Police Court Frida wo > | Ms * j Ds > “ - : ‘ o> +i Yr r roy ¢ » . ‘ IGe , ee ay t rr : . tion. Neither is Gov. Folk on intimate; Mrs. Bassett said that in company} Lambert is not going to take any ent Enactment May Not Jcharge of selling liquor without a li-| The happiest person in the City Hos-| ys¢gorts’of the police to break up the | throat: troubles, hoarseness, hay fever i . 4, s ‘ > , ‘ > on i) ’ x. ae | 5

aa

t not, however, for the activity Of [tne , : : , Secretary |race comes around. About Feb. 28 he : : ; J : juestion of divorce with Gecretary é es und. Abou eb. 28 he Criminal Correction . are en "alentine h; : inde : arraignment of Edward Seymour, 4 ne- . é Valentine had been Kinder to him than mouth while sleeping, offensive breath, an early death. and continually coached them on points | will go to Paris, where Lambert will be ‘ nici . . ‘ iw f6 ‘ raalke h: and oiwva ; . + “ f - ° ‘ 4 ; s Qe u ver 4 . nae and secretly the Committee on Ws you not ask for a divorce mn March 14 a dinner will be given in clothes, bought aluminum chips fromjdred valentines, which arrived Thurs-} Third street last Friday. f 's aney tt Hawley New York ¢ \ tw ntitaauhios 0 -rai . - 1b Ala ly ate tS . avieltoatl ; zro, one ¢ e agents oO ec ; ; . ate e t r ut on wou ad ave d t d Hunt sit with Mrs. Bassett S attog@nevs mee t H iwle y in Ne W } ork and the two Special to the Post Dispatch. the association: on the night of Feb. q to any otner boy in the city. About his ? Hall Police (Court Friday. ete. It is antiseptic and contains no Senator Peck himself might have al- of the case During her examination given his first lessons in balloon ascen- ‘ : a ie ne . , a iste : " ate : id relates ia‘: licemen McAllister and MeLenna f tj ‘ * lowed it to remain in ¢ tee » en ‘as asked: sions. a specific penalty clause is added to the af ee Mia os zennan oO ing oc ime ues nite sa rile =x _| testimony a - _ ; e n in committee, But! Mrs. Bassett was asked: sions Citak taba tet there ia dancer that ‘the the Wyoming Street. Station, m_ plain ing chairs were piled nearly three hun him conducting a ‘game at 309 effect, or that can cause the . drug onstitutional Amendments, during the in Washington?” New York bv the Aero Club of America new law cannot be enforced. In con- Haller which they pei nai \ i. P 4 VW e guarantee satisfaction. ; versation with the Post-Dispatch corre- a ‘aps Ph rich Ronee, Roni Fe Toe a iNiday, while 70 more came Friday morn- Ae: ; ) c ’ s. e estified. » i : vide e. S . tr oe — 5 a 7 it.’ remarke ae SEDs anny deniak ‘wentiadensitiniien ; ? : ' live’ idea. Senators who paftuse yor te of Part in Fray Over Beer, RUSSELLVILLE, Kv.. Feb. 15.—Guy | Tailroad managers or employes is ef- a Judes. , oF OF Ms. | PemarRe He is so happy at being remembered BARBERVILLE, Kvy., Feb: 15.-- |another.” oe ae ‘nd? rte: ie paone it etait ail ~ geen nomen saree. il » 42—GUY | fective. We shaH probably draft an , atte by his hundreds of friends that he has Jesse Fitzgerald, a negro, was e¢xe- tne Nose f d iat d to ree, cue of administration music ar William Hall, 45 years old, of 115 Mar- Lyon and W. R. (Polk) Fletcher were | amendment to the House bill. with th Sitiinlinnliesiicapshiniatii ‘imost | formotten his lost arm uate lnckek Gare today for the weeder of juy Nosena from any druggi an ec reir entio 0 tht stiiaiens sade ' -eceive me weet amen 5 G tee USE e einige" Se a ee ose a. Coen dels “a. pia . we ( Y ts Saft are ne Ty nathor than ne bere | ket street, denies that he received the hanged here this morning for assault- | Penalty feature included.” JOIN WHITE RIBBON RANKS. ing with pleasure, he ealls every visitor] Mra. Robert Broughton in August last. | 8! M ir money back if not satisfied. of the ward to see his treasures, and” PFitggerald’s request that the black BROWN MANUFACTURING CO, Peck issue publicly rather than to bury , ; ae it by stealth Bee. “ } wound which severed his jugular vein ing Mary Gladder, a German immigrant | ,5¢ Loulsans recall when the Municipal : : ie ; ve + ‘ : apg Assembly granted a franchise to the his happiness has communicated itself cap be not put over his face was Sample tube and booklet by mail 10c, “The editorial in Thursday's Post-Dia- | Thursday night from being thrust | in May, 190. Fletcher's neck. was bro- Sy ae me ah | W . ; . TT , , . ., said Senator Dowell of Lewis| through a glass window pane. He as-| ken and he died without a struggle, but tint ILE Aca a ae 1 Wo omen and Two Men even to the patients most critically ill. granted. St. Louis, Mo.; Greenville, Tenn. ounty, “hit the nail squarely on the ‘Lyon was choked to death Pe ea ae wo 2 COE — “ s ; € aC ¥ p "= . " Tas Ce ¢ , j c c*@e “here rs ( Gear | te eS . It was the first sensible utterance | 8¢™tS that a stranger who had secured |“), .fore the cap was adjusted Fletcher | ¥3% Fix i by -ordinan e., There was no| _ Pledge Themselves. that I have seen on this question. I | a night’s lodging at the boarding house made a statement in which he said he pena ty , hs rs rage to the ordin- Two men and two women appeared @eree with the Post-Dispatch that there | where he lived slashed him with a knife | was innocent of the assault, but admit- he: ne pe $9 aha a oo See before Judge O'’Hallaron in the Dayton will Be precious little left of the Demo- in the throat, chest and head. Hall is | ted he was present. He said that per- et iad ian nineadutin meant ition tak Street Police Court Friday morning to cratic party int this State if it does not] in the City Hospital in a critical condi- | sons who had sworn his life away were t} sei ‘oan (nO te ral a aac he a = take the pledge to abstain from liquor stop monkeying with such an extreme | tion. guilty of murder and should be occupy- ‘tvil coke an Pine ee except DY | as directed by the Court. Pret “weticn = pronsenee ae } (, Clark, a boarder, who has been ar- | ing his place on the scaffold. Late last and ha eoiite ca et Wickes ac eran. Mrs. |Kate Ashard, aged 37, 2215 Carr bd : wcheve in voting according to the} reete ; 2 , ' . : , . “yj i . 7 Ser = y ~ ©'f- | street,/ and her sister, Mrs. Margaret id rested, charge d Dy the proprie tor of the night Lyon cut an artery in his le ft el sight on the part of the Assembly was Spath, zi. 1913 O'Fallon’ a «aoe pare i {4 A y 44 , A) f

Gictates of my conscience, and T shall jp > ici rhic . , ‘ v~arding house with fighting with Hall} bow in an attempt at suicide, which ; as . seth at Cus : Pes eg Sertainiy vote against prohibition and} and throwing him through a window, | would have proven successful if Fletch- | t?*t ye Fee Glan user “etoo: ayy with masquerading in -male garb 1 oo pew! preatasion When either is sub- | was taken to the wounded man’s bed-|er, who was in the same cell, had not TINAL ASSOC as never Stopped, day night, produced a pledge taken he- ty Boeds Ga Mitted in the Sengte.” side last n*ght for identificatio Lences “a ified , et adie = ce ali fore Father Edward Fenlon «of ) Ss Re pap dh as : : as n, but| discovered it and notified the death ’ by Bax + pongo ae wall as the that have trind prohibition. I Bag ton man Harlow had him hurried to the j|lozzi streets Thursday afternoon when When Brother Dies the pikdge ot alk a a we sagt $10 HER E are Wash l)resses., Coats, ete., for the rourteen as . . “3 : 4 , I Dispensary and thence to the Cit a brick fell from the second story and wes tye a SLA Y-OC ne, UNnes iy oe ss anime th a. ee lish Coat ' Soits for misses and young ladies——the - Inelined to think that Missouri is Hospital. ' y e aren hts ekull in to Of wink fy ld At. the request of “Bud” Faweett iniposed on each of the defendants. rou! veal olds. There are at) ! hr s and Suit Lat m1 . ; ANnk'ous to have it.” The police arrested half a dozen men meal - ) ae husband of May Harrington, shoplifter, SeTUIOTS, Indeed, every thoroughly youthful and practical ready-to-wear garment 1s here

On motion of Senator Peck today the | rs ie nitagigr ‘ ; . whe , “sera hb > PK. , , . nee . at the boarding hous . udge ‘Tayior In the Court of Criminal in sple . tw s ac owledged superiority « atvle. prohibition resolution, which he intro- spoon sete ouse On suspicion. Falls Under Machinery. nett pe ncaihn ws a Heian rranted BOND MEN ARE BONDED. ni } ndid variety and in ack Nn Seed periori \ rf . duced. w ‘ea-referred } . itte Nea se oe et FE Gi i heole ; . our 7 Phe specials named below are representative oT the entire sfock: “ere Borne +3 “ ‘ear a a pag tO Wife Pleads for Husb d As Charles Goldsmith, foreman at the |]May Marrington an extension of ten e tt . pen gre and ae! J ms Ss, two on Constitutiona Amendments. ec ( and, Wa: ' . ‘ Pen in chaise aie ava ' her parole ler . eondition | ?! i@ nine officers of the American ° . ° ’ ag pened ; 3 ushboard Manufacturing Co. plant at}adays in her paroie under the condition pinetap. > ‘ : : . e ’ + said oP age agi ee 4 ane oe ro “It was all my fault.”’ pleaded Mrs 714 North Main street, was elie lift |}of wheih she was to have left the city sang Jia vane c ace und: Fue to? - Misses and Children s Dresses Misses and Children 8 Coats wWopiuin nm some MATiS © i) ’ ‘ ac y Ss , € " »fing oO 1@ eXtension 1s 1 deatu : ap 7 oe. ee ee wut : ' 7” aes 4 Ne r ‘ : a Cerey, THeLIAT } x a. 7 Mas ’ ' . r Sides a fair hearing. Senator Dorris | ness against its Ga te. ag vot! Raby ysdece es: Folger Bo May Harrington's brother, John De $2000. bond each for their appearance serted with lace and tueks. Full skirts. Ages 4 to mixtures, imported tweed, diagonal and English . Tose to a question of personal privilege | Guenther in the City Hall Police Court {struck him in the back injuring him | Prender, whose funeral will take place ? Flt LY. ; 6 years. $1.25 values for Se checks; single and double-breasted ; to deny the published reports that he | Friday, Mrs G he . ' siv, H ake > City | Saturday from. .the establishment of A. Marlatt and Charles A. Houts India Linon Dutch style Dresses , “i with ein- ’ gt te wets Voted in-committee for the Peck resolu- | the J) ' ; ong ver declined to tell | seriously. e was taken to the Cits ndertak st Sixt) ic ated qualified as sureties for Lunbeck and AHTPOn u SUV i¢ resses, trimmed With Aves 4 to 11 vears s1 1.00 . ’ ; e Judge of the trouble, s: ; spital. He is 52 vears old and lives |4n underttker at Sixth and Carr streets, wall ee a ee Fee . ; er . Aemratiy yen. -} She did not want to seaaeete tee oon at 2735 South Broadway. He ov heen May Harrington was sentenced two ser A. Kress signed W. J. Kress a FY denge d eon cuff and collar. 31.00 Aves 10 to 16 years, £12.00 band. Policeman testified that G nf St. Louis but a month | weeks ago to two terms of a year each | ~°"™ oo J, waay Vouwe son : , k-lined: velv : d that Guenther Jin St. ; in the Workhouse for shoplifting. Sh Fine India Linon Dresses, Valenciennes lace and Three-quarter box ba k; silk-lined; velvet ears. =. hard twill Panama and shadow plaid coatings; ages FOUR DAIRIES CONDEMNED. sate —— greg I agg yp F that she had - was later paroled on condition tha -_ me , | own a dish BS 1Aser Parole con at ancy tucke : } wear $1.75 val- is a cigarmaker. On * seoagp Guenther Pays Costs, Boy Freed. leave St. Louis not later than Feb. 16, ue for ser bosons woah bata a SLT 6 to 16 years, ieee ++ eee Navy blue cheviot regulation Reefer; Venetian ned;

The Board of Health has started a plea of his 3 mm) in ner ge ait st - , ~ | wife, Judge Tracy suspendex Mrs. May Ambs of 1912 Wagoner place, The polic e department had nothing: bE: ; : meh “ sy ral crusnce against unsanitary’ $10 and costs. ‘ k ed a fine of failed to appear in the City Hall Police do with the granting of the extension, The Ravens VW re! an _— rp with 4 rows of 4 my: double hes sated with embroidery emblems and gilt embroidery and tucks in front. Deep hem. Ages ‘ ‘breasted, , | to 6 vears. &2.35 walue fo on buttons. oom vite , £10.50 airtes and is condemning all such in ~ : COS ne ce Ge . : thar ae seenneenenerennitoeee Court Friday to testify against William , Whose operation it is shown there is Offensive Negro Fined $5 J. MoAuliffe, the youth whom she ac- Must Have Said Something. breught : Fancy trimmed Dresses, with yoke tucked and lace Ages 4 to 8 years, ; Ages 10 to 16 years, 811.50

flith. The dairies condemned are piven only ten days to put thelr laces in Or ' : opel cused of entering her house on the night Dan Kanke, A roofs - Ww hile joking ? Sanitary condition and delinquency Wri ht vonie A. nonce of Mrs. Cora | of Feb. 9. McAuliffe was allowed to go and drinking Thursday night in 'a sa- ‘ . ‘ de - ¢ , , _ ; ‘eae & ‘ ~ ‘ ; a. j i ‘ ve x SS16 eimar boulevard, Joseph | on the payment of costs. He lives at loon at Second‘and Aracnal streets with thereafter will result -in arrests. : - . Following the report of inspectors to Abernathy, a negro, was fined $26 and | 4768 Hammett place. four men, thinks that he must have trimmed; also tucks and lace in skirt. Ages 4 to 6 Be years. Value $3.50 and $4.75, for 82.75 and $3.25 We have just opened a lot of White Serge Box- Suspender Skirts in solid colors. Chambray and Plaited Skirts, with suspenders. New and very pret: plaid gingham. Kilt skirt with double-strap ‘effect, ty styles, in sizes 32 to 35 inches. Price oO some piped, others with stitched bias bands. Ages Three quarter Coats; loonse style; silk-lined velvet 8 to 14 years. Prices 81.65 to 83.7% collar; single or double-breasted; in all the newest Romper Dresses, made slipover style, edged with colorings; stripe and checked materia] ; strictly man- embroidery. Bloomers to match. Choice of black tailored: and white and blue and white checked Galatea. Ages 8 years, 816.50 Ages 4 to 6 years. Price, complete, $2.25 Ages 10 to 16 years, $17.50

costs in the City Hall Police Court Fri- the Board of Health Thursday after- ; ae age : said something which offended them. oon the dairies of Barney Ahrens of per he Bo ret satd that Abernathy, Falls From Car Dies. Suddenly, he gays, the four attacked innesota avenue, Mrs. May Steins slammed 1) or ed by her to build fires, Insid e. h ft f ate taken him; knocked him down, broke his nose, d the door in her face and used ee ee ee, ee, ee oe ee kicked him in the eves and trampled on i) ; Py a) tical atdrees atcoct ‘and Fred Mohr. ered language when she repri- | t the City Hospital Thursday night. / nis face. He is being treated at the ; low of 529 Talcott avenue were con- She Skid abe war hoon "doy eae ng ncn ag ae “hae Reckes ~™ City Hospital He is 33 years old and Yon can secure a pkg. ready Gomned and tes days given the proprie- | door, spraining ; nocked down by the ua Maston avenue caret Belt avenue, | UvO" &* © Bouth Hignteonth street. cooked at grocers, 5 and 15 cta. It was found ‘that Mrs. Steins failed was unable to pay his fine. ev [and at Stewart eos fol fee. Se P L f MG & waputt t6.enurate o daire a AE Nei platform, fracturing his skull. He was Clothing rices Lower. Delicious for breakfast. “She was refused a permit until she |. I “e Prevent the Grip. hem to th oe tat the aid pot ee ne ee Me Overcente ies show the Board of Health that AXATIVE BROMO Quinine removes e regain Ba Ve ‘aon On years from the $10 sale at the Globe, 7th and 0 i |

Made by Postum Co. Battle Creek, Mich.

oa

~~, ———""

| Franklin av., will be on sale at 8.0, } A ‘comply with the regulations, an) lack for signatere ot ey ve “25e,

Pio See Oe, Mi a Pe Pe ye ge ae ¥ bi iat * 4 eee a E TEL ay eee 5 ee rs se ; aie NA NA ovo ~~ ™ 4 a ™ os 2 ‘ res: ae DS eee ae stag gs

7 ae - P oa + * sie re * % io 2 ; .s

Page 3

we

+ LOSES AT LOVE AND IN LAWSUIT Nine of Twelve Jurors Return Verdict Against Bern- hard Yooss.

A ee

the witnesses. the street and watched Anna through - the glass front of the store as she flitted about waiting on customers. When the view from their was not satisfactory he shifted to the vestibule or Albert Felter’s house, next door to the bakery. That was a regular peek- a-boo place. He could sally forth and taken a peek through the bakery win- dow, then scoot back to his place of hid- ing and enjoy himself very much. Miss Stouss and Mr. Felter testified to the vestibule game of hide and seek. Mr. Felrer said that sometimes Yooss became so interested in the game that he uneonsciously leaned against the doorbell button and brought the house- holder to the door. According to Yooss, though, it was all. a mistake about that vestibule. He testified that didn’t even know that there was a vestibule to Mr. Felter's house. . Policeman McWay, who beat, and Ferdinand Ebert of avenue testified that they Yooss peeping persistently Stauss windows. Yooss admitted that he might have sometiines tarried in front of the Stauss bakery, but “I only look to see what they got in the snow window,” he said. His Four Tender Missives, Bessie Murphy, clerk in- the bakery, testified that she had often seen Bern- hard looking through the bakery win- dows. the John seen the walked 2102 had through Four letters written by Bernhard to Anna were read to the jury. They were as follows: CITY, April 11, 1006. Mise Anna Stau While this a te week of peace, 80 .% desire to do the best I can do for the peo- pie which disltke me. you ain't mad no more at ine. _In 1 want to find out legally if I get the liberty to come.out to Wellston, as if it depends on the people who hate me. axe don’t destroy the letter with th Offensen in, as you will have to before court. as TT. allow to be _ but after that Harrison and s Tuclosed find *temps fer an answer ‘which I please vou to explain how I! fended FOU se bitterly. tf remain, Very Deapec tfully Crrs. April 20. me here fore. you shall in of- 1M}, was waiting fer a letter from you since about a week though I see yon ain't. so mad no more (what ft am glad) bat 1 wikh to hav ity from yor f I eo into your store rou nish give me Miss Anna Stause: While FRIDAY— sr. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—FEBRUARY 15, 1907

Answer Charge of Neg- lect of Duty,

INVOLVES EX- DETECTIVE

‘He Is Reported to Have Entered Place With 13-Year-

, GAZED THROUGH WINDOW, . | | Ol’ Girl Uitti. i, 3 : RR 4 ‘ ' In failing to: raid a hote] at 2348 vy Crrhi:or’' e : ° ] | ane N ivhber ° Doorbell eel Pine street after being ordéred to do o His Maneuvers Nays So by Night Chief Gillaspy, who had Es ‘ Lee 4 t ' 4 E : : r p receiver Information that an ex-de- a Fics s ; gs pe gdy 7 ae ck ie a ee , Ee 3 % gr Sof SE ee BS PY eet Oe: rind $i" roa SI Ye ee er at a a ub 2 ea Tee ae » ‘vn +h oe RE. rae a OS Eo de ie hkate as Mae SOR 9 Caer a) iy ; aa a es be ae 5 ie a eet & * se . " r ss : , ee —

Court and then rele: are {

that | | that when he called Smith a Har the! JNDICTS TWO FOR KILLING. “Have you anyhody under arrest there for frequenting that house at 2348 Pine?” The grand jury has veted _ indict- no. ments for murder in the first degree | “Where's Sergt. Coste Ho 2" against Perry Smith and William “He's gone back to hed.’ \ Robinson, negroes, who confessed that Owing to t} ; hes on the night of Dec. 23 last, they S to the illness of Capt. John) yiijed John H. Osborne in a_ livery Wilson, Licut. Schwartz is at present in staite ah 2817 Market street by cut- . day command of the Manchester Ave- ting his throat and crushing his skull ba wus District. Sergt. Costello is acting as with « hatchet. The negroes were ar- S J h C l] M t ae ae j ” ' rested immediately after the murder £ Alter Murphy was taken to the station! and are said to have made a complete ergt. ° al oste 0 us by Sergt. Smith he was bac ked for the confe sssion to ex-Chief Desmond. They Police .sed on bond. now in Jail.

| A E AS MEN ONSUL TO FRANCE BURI D. old Van Buren, the late United States Resi B B Je B NK R CH ES YEGG 3 C E . peste here. The American church was Miss ane ~~ me uabuatiaiel e PEORIA, Feb. 15.—The safe of i Yan Notables Attend Van too small to hold the people. Gathered | i144 chief clerk to A. N. Dale, general the Bank of Ellisville was blown this y F 1g there were practically everybody in the eet of the Illinois Central Railroad : > at ® o'cloc , ani American and British colonies, the t. Louis, has ‘resigned and an- 4 . morning at 2 o'clock by burglars and Buren Funera ervices, French nuthetien and. fa tact, every pwounced her engagement to Baqurd & ; z the entire contents, consisting of $1400 Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch ang| Prominent person on the Riviera. Rush, a wealthy business man of De- : ¥ in gold and $1600 in currency and New York World. The coffin was enveloped in an Amer-jtroit. The wedding, the date of which a a some valuable papers were taken 1907, -b . > ican flag and covered with flowers. The | will soon be set, will be celebrated at xe a ile nae ceo new Werk Wea Ve. United States Government offered a| Miss Matt's home, 58 Shenandoah av- 4 KE. W. Butler, who owns the bank, . ship to convey the bedy to America, but [enue. The honeymoon will be spent in Be lives across the street and gave chase,; NICE, Southern France, Feb. 13.—jthe dead man had expressed a wish to|the Southwest and in Mexico. Joseph oi: eae ay ee ae pp eaten’ ag There was a remarkable demonstration | be buried her@ His loss is much de-| Mayer will succeed Miss Matt in Mr, “a eaaway’. icy ere v en, . ’ . ." att nn olewe: Vor public s sorrow at the funeral of Sar. plored, for he was very popular. | Dale's office. 3

Handkerchiefs

VMien’s 50c plain pure linen hemstitched Men's 50c finest quality pure linen hand-embroidered initials Men's 25e silk and linen, fancy colors, for top “pocket. ae Mews 25¢ pure Iris h linen ‘corded ‘bor. dev, hemmed Belle RE he eee Women's 25¢ plain pure Trish Jinen Women's 25e sheer frish Shamrock. Women's 2 finest quality hand-em broidered initials « oe colored

Women’s 25e novelty embri nd . ered Handkerchiefs pet sgh ae ee Women’s 25ce fanev pure linen embroid ered Handkerchiefs Bet: Women's 25¢ fancy Swiss embroide red Handkerchiefs, hemstitched and scal j ke ped Wikia tee eis cae Ck ee ay Your Choice Saturday loc Each

AN

</ Men’s $1.50 Shirts, 73c Have You Supplied Yourself With all the Spring and Summer Shirts you’ Ih | Need? a R™ \D other store’s Shirt offerings— with see their stocks — compare them these—good, roomy, well-made Negligee Shirts—and pleat- ed bosoms — values up to $1.50—choice i

Store Opens at 8:30 a. m. and Closes at 5:30 p. m.

Initial ee Showiag

a ee oo

Children’s and Misses’ New Spring Coats and Dresses / \

E’VE planned largely for the coming Spring trade in children’s and misses’ wear—anticipating the greatest PRE BS ever made of us for garments for the younger folk. have. coneertedly determined to give more diversity of stvle to the dresses for children than they have for the grown-ups—or as much, any- how—and the result is that to display the 1907 fashions fully it requires about double the number of models as heretofore—and that’s daughter tomorrow. Misses’ and Children’s Spring Coats

And such an extensive array as is already here—such a wide range of style—it seems that the makers

just exactly what you may expect to find here when you bring Of course you’re interested as to price—hints follow:

Misses’ and Girls’ White Confirmation

Girls’ three-quarter leneth Coats, faney mixtures, Ginghams:. sizes I vear to 6 vears. pas nicely tailored ; black velvet colar and - $4, 95 Prices, 78¢ to... ... re a Pe ae: $6.95 buttons; sizes 6 to 16 vears, for........ Binle Colored Wash Dresses: Chambray, Ginghams and Girls’ three-quarter length Coats, in small chia and large Linens; sizes 6 to 14 years. = plaids; collars and cuffs inlaid with black - 75 PUR; BE Bs cies venues test <mg a enue $7. 19 velvet. sizes G6 to 16. years, for... 0. 5....,.6.. 39. Misses’ Colored Wash Dresses; Chambrays, Ginghams and Misses’ Jackets, semi-fitting; made of gray mixtures Linens—-Jumper and Sailor Suits— sizes ‘$9. 75 beautifully tailored; sizes 14-16 59 14-16 and 18 vears. Prices, $6.75, $6.95 and. a I ee I Oe ik oa NC ie ee eee $4, Girls’ White Persian Lawn Dresses, sizes 6 to $I 75 Misses’ Jackets, Prince Chap; made in pin check’ worsted, 14 vears. Prices, $1.95, $2.95, $4.50—up to. 6. with black velvet collar and cuffs; sizes $5. 75 Girls’ White Figured and Plain Nets, sizes 6 to $22 50 14-16 and 18 years, for..... 14 vears. Prices, $5.50, $6.75 —up to....... oo Misses’ Jakets, novelty worsted, prettily trimmed with Misses’ White, Figured and Plain Net: Dresses; sizes black velvet and buttons to match, and patch ‘87. 95 14-16 and 18 years. Prices, $11.50, $12.75, $22 5() pockets; sizes 14-16 and 18 vears; very nobby ... o Sern BO. a ick ces rss ete oe £0 Girls’ prettv dresses of light woo] mixtures, checks and Misses’ White Pefsian Lawn Dresses, 14-16 and 15 years. Challies: sizes 6 to 14 years. $14 75 Prices, $5.50, $7.75, $9.75 $24 75 ° WE WO. kei ki cage be Sis cen at be ee eeeee ghee * Prices, $3.95 up

and Party Dresses Children’s Colored Wash Dresses;

and Jackets

Pongees and

Chambray,

gray

Te a ee Oe ee ee

ae —~— ——— <a - ———— ee

Rligh-Class Suits and Overcoats for Men

At.Less Prices Than You’re Asked to Pay for Commonplace

Clothing Elsewhere

‘

ATURDAY should be the banner day in clothing here—if price counts. the clothing in question, and couple this with the price at which the garments are to be sold, the sale stands alone im im- portance, and should therefore crowd our Third Floor Department. have no intention of buving—we would like to have you come and see Just the kind of values we’re offering and see how closely we are fulfilling every advertised promise. $9.50 for Men’s $18 and £20 Suits | $7.50 for Men’s $12 and SI5 Suits

Taking into consideration ‘the high quality of

line—

Kven though vou have no lnmediate needs in this

$2.50 for Boys’ $4.00 Suits

faney blue; garments —Saturday Kine Worsted, mixtures single and double-breasted coats. Cheviot and are new and up to date; are $18.00. and $#20.00 values Sie. ae ge SF ee age ee ee ee ee ee ee and Cassimeres, in| In Worsted, Cheviot and Cassimeres —J|In the plain Double-Breasted Coat. with plain black and single and double - breasted styles| Straight Knee Pants or Norfolk style handsome, new and up-to-date pet- eoat, with Kniekerboeker trousers: in RMT SPSS SEEN ES Pe ty RS ele fancy mixtures of wool chev lots and : ‘assuneres; well made and trimmed—- Tailored in first-class manner and trim- med with the best of linings: are of latest eut. and patterns they $9.50 $7.50 for Men’s $10.00 Topcoats stvle in fact,

of lored in the best possible manner, and

our regular $4.00 sellers —Saturday

cut in the very latest stvles -—— ; strictly first-class garment are 1 §4.48 for Boys’ Combination Suits

in every re-

spect—values $12.00 and $7 ” $lo.00—Saturday..-....... 50 Of All-Wool Cheviot, Cassimeres and Serges, in faney mixtures and plain blue —consisting of coat and two pair of

All-Wool

In Pa ‘ Se syewait : for dress or CAHN BLOCK COMP lar S4.00 pri

Saturday

\ Tan Covert Cloth, cut: new spring styles just arrived ; well Ages 1 to 6 years. | other full Bloomer or Knickerbocker: made and lined; nobby and very dressv Made of pure lamb’s wool, in faney || - rae 7 ee ah pero oe an ge erular $10.00 Top Coat—to star stripes and solid shades— | of single suit alone—$6.9 -_the regu aVr - ; : Op oa ——TtLO start heavy ribbed sold at ! values— -Saturday ee ee the spring season right, will sacrifice $1 00-— Saturday C ntofita and let them go eS Pee Te ee at eh bee os 4.95 for Boys’ $7.50 Lungs Pants NT NES hires 2h oss . $7.50 Suits Youths’ $7.50 Overcoats £2.50 for Men’s $4.00 Pants

Worsted and Cassimeres: wel] are in fancy mixtures —--- siutable either (‘hoiee of all our QOvereoats for vouny | ine fashion: are we | ]- tailored ancl lines everyday Wear—our reen- men lo to 21 vears, that sold regularly | with serviceable - wearing Italian-—- ee: - 1 | at $6.00 and $7.50, , | suits that are worth $7.50— 6 «eek Se ea Saturday sige ea Saturday ccs... 40... a in the latest made:

25c for Children’s $1 Sweaters

pants—one straight knee pants, and the

r% i ‘ ° . . n All-Wool Cheviot, in faney mixtures and plain blue — single or double- breasted coats—all eut and made in the prevall-

for $2.50 |

B. Nugent & Bro. Dry Goods Co., Broadway, Washington Av.and St. Leap Pk, ley Peg he ONLY pO D A CP trees OP

sme ~ pee ae ete ee

“611” Has been seen by thousands, But! What does it mean? $10.00 paid for first correct answer. / McDERMOTT & HOLKE Men’s Furnishers.

A An Autocrat. said that the stomach rules the destiny of man, and, nevertheless, that organ ms peghaps more punished than apy other. Chronfe indigestion, or dyspepsia, ¢. widely diffused among all civilized nations ihe globe, a resnit of poor or rich Hing, excesses or exposures. Dr. Burkhart’s Vegetable Com pound ix knewn in two hemispheres aa the greatest erstem regulater, ai claim substa;- — by numerous testimonials, of which here i one: “Tl suffered with Indigestion and +l pitation of the heart, and Dr. Burkhart's Vege- table Compound made me a seund man. This wonderful remedy has dene more for me thea»

It is truly on

Chea. Hardy, Newenstle, tnd, Thirty days treatwent 25¢. All druggista.

_<i6 FURN ISH YOU) — ‘tasy Payments, No Money Down Seven floors full of bright, new Furniture, ¢ ures; lowest prices. Our 10 per cent premium plan beats t H. INGALLS CO. 1226 OLIVE (Wea

Carpets, Stoves, Curtains, ete. Everything marked in plain fig- re just outside the fearful high- rent distr tot: ) HEasiest terms, nicest treatment. ‘ading stamps and is worth dollars to vou. OPEN EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT

WEST OF TWELFTH STREET

Page 4

eo = ; : 7 cf > P — i 4s : oy ' | ‘ ¥ ‘ : : (e : ; 4 $

: z er ek . te 4 . 4} bee : 2 : ! a Ai we pet Gate Poe} F 4 ; 4 d ' * PS es + wage es & ¢ hes

i ee ee ee ee oe oe @4. *8@a4 a 'o ar * -~hagee | games, music and dancing. - J, van visit to Kansas City, for the pur hase \et midnichr. Among the revelers were: Misses of a pair of carriage horses, a saddle ‘Downing, Lillian Ames, Lillian — Deutchman, horse for Mrs. Pendleton, a station | puycite Galoskowsky. Lilly McCaffrey, Estelle wagon and light trap for country driv- | Hutti. Ruby Knox, Naomi Halbert, Clara ing. Mrs. Pendleton was formerly Miss | Cocmmings. annie Du pon Annie, Balter, Ag allier . . .inea Sands. Katherine Patterson. Elv: Spl Re ba Me lic x. Her sisters, the Misses dh gg Andrew Wees, Ww m. Haller Harry Ida and Marguerite Mellier, are soon to jaephersal. Shirdy Michael, Frank Michael, go down to the plantation for a visit. Arthur Haller, “mil Konertz, Andrew _Hanni- — gan. Tewis Haller, Harry Temme, Edward Mr. and Mrs, Crawford Duncan, for- | Grimes, Robert Peek, Howard Tuckett, Walter mer residents of St. Louis, but who have | Je Roy. Wim. Voxt. been living in Louisville, Ky., for two , . * ¢" , Tilliam Genail entertained the mem years, have returned to this city to OF wae ie bee gh oR pe a coffee last Tuesday make their permanent home. They are | afternoon. Among those present were: Mimes. now staying temporarily with Mrs. | T. J. Buckley. capo Taylor, eet? eraaa - Dune Yes ¢ : @ no Morrel]. S. A Sieberstein, J. ovan, Jonn neans mother, Mrs. ‘Cronk, 1909 Wilson, Joseph Mooney, Charles Wecemann, G. Lippman. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Jacohson of 04 Maple avenue have annovneed the engagement of their daughter... Miss Minnie, to Louis Stern of -Memphts. Tenn... and will be at home to their friends, Sundayr., March 17,, from 2 to 10 o'clock. No cards. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Fischer of 4025 Baltless avenue, St. Louis County, have this week announced the engagement of their daughter, Lena. to Richard” Ames of St. Louis.

Vrs. H. H. Hess has returned from. New York City. where she has entered her dauch ter, Marie, in a Fifth avenue school Mr. and Mre. Hess will leave short!y for Palm Beach. Fla., making the trip in their new touring car, When vou require a can of peas “Squirrel” brand goods will alwars please. Iowa Philanthropist Dead. DES MOINES, Io ee a Ellsworth, promoter and builder of the Iowa Falls & Northern Short Line, and the B. Cc. R. & N., died at his home in lowa Falls of hardening of the heart, He was 59 years of age, and leaves a family. The dead railroad magnate was rated at more than a Million. He wasa philanthropist and gave large sums to charity. The town of lowa Falls prof- ited mostly by his gifts. - Reb.

—— _

Be Sure to Read In this paper, Feb. 17, the Story of Father ° John’s. True and full of man interest. hu-

-_-- eo ——p

PLAN TO RAIS ALIGHT AT —

Officials of Eastern and West- ern Railroads Hold Confer- ence in Chicago. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, Feb. 15.—From the _ best authority in railroad circles comes the declaration that the railroads are plan- ning: to-do what James J. Hill said would have to be done, raise freight rates. In Chicago conferences are being held between the highest traffic men of both eastern and western roads, with a view to eliminating hundreds of rates which are known as ‘“‘commodity rates’’ and-to compel shippers to submit to the classi- fication rates which are substantially higher. Theepreliminary work is being done by committees representing both of the country, and the exact magnitude of the increase of the-general move for more revenue will not be Known until the committee makes their report. “We used the money,’’ is the excuse put forward for a general increase in rates. The alarm felt in Wall] Street and among the stockholders and direc- tors of all railroads over the increasing difficulty in obtaining money with which to make needed improvements, build extensions and provide equipment is another cause. It was said this morning that $1,800,- OHO. 000 had heen appropriated by the rail- roads for these purposes, but that it was impossible to float the securities in any of the money markets of the world. The preliminary work is being done by joint committees appointed by the Western Trunk Line Committee and by the Central Freight Association. These committees are going through the com- modity rate carefully and are determin- ing which shal] be increased. WEATHER INDICATIONS. FRAUD ORDER IS ISSUED. Man Who Offered Postcard Bar- gains, Suspected, Flees. Circulars offering for sale aluminum picture postcards at a price $6 lower than other dealers. could sell them and the daily receipt of hundreds of letters

containing money orders preceded an investigation of the affairs of O. RK. Hastings by the Postoffice authorities and the disappearance of Hastings.

ee eee sections | The man with the heavy mail occupied a furnished room at 2816B Franklin ave- nue. Mrs. Gillen, his landlady, said he had merely been a roomer in her house and she knew nothing of his affairs. Two months ago he sent out hundreds of circulars daily to small towns and offered to supply postcard pictures ot loca! scenes at amazingly low prices. When his daily receipts in money of- ders reached something like $150 a day, the investigation was ordered. Now Hastings is gone, while the Postoffice 1s ad-

holding some hundreds of letters dressed to him marked with a fraud orcer. Boy Jailed for Theit. Charles Griser of Greenwood, St. Louis County, 16 years. old, was fined $1 and costs and given 60 days in jail by day on a charge of stealing $10 from B. iis mitted awaiting trial in the Clay- ton Circuit Court on a charge of aiding at Maplewood several weeks ago.

oc nae

“OWN”? B00, ourbon

~ Worth $4.00 a Gallon

“ - —— “.*

Full Galion Jug, worth $4, for $3 Layties’ “‘OQwn’’ Port Wine Worth $4 a Gallon for $3 $1.00 Full Quart Bottle for 75c Sent C. 0. D. Anywhere Phone (Bell - Main 4630 Your Order? Kin. - Central 3126 Luyties’ Market

Missouri. Kansas end Nebraska—Fair Briday viight and Saturday; moderate temperature. - lowa—Fair Friday night and Saturday; Sixth and Franklin moderate temperature. . — P= . Illinois—Fair Friday night and Saturday: 6 v ¥. cooler in north portion Saturday, Ghee mee one > wattaniines o> ib sme Vests are in this season’s newest shapes ok. ae and styles. There are Marseilles, pique, een aH) ) flannelette and novelty Vests—in fact, all sorts of a ~ eeetlae “*Y desirable fabrics and patterns. The purchase in- Eeeuis eluded all sizes, even for very stout 7) at ' men. When you see these Vests to- 05 a ‘fog morrow you will realize the price is | Is ’ extraordinary. Unrestricted choice. 7 ? N These Vests are worth $2.50, $3.00 and $3.50 each , % aueennaes ;

MEN’S TROUSERS

An Unusual Sale of

LE

As a great feature for Saturday we offer a g® choice of many lines--all of our $5.00, $6.00 3 a « fb a ¥%5**.* Parl ‘ — . erate Se ‘ A” SK oa “ *. be et PO ¢ ase Qe choice tomorrow of

and $7.00 Trousers at $3.65.

and conventional styles. Trou- sers for men of all ages--youths, middle-aged and old men. Your

$5.00, $6.00 and $7.00

Trousers at Only 2...

a 3.05

\

FESS ETE HEHEHE HH ETH HHTEEH HEHEHE HEE EEE HEHEHE EERE ES

date eh hee eee ee eee * eee eee ee *eenrtee rere «

Ww" tion styles. Your ehoice Friday, at —— — are very and chambray, lace insertion. Children’s Suits &. ; > ’ " ; , ‘ * . . “ sf? re * > i+ ‘ , es of pure line n in assorted Raji grees? Eton —_— Made of pique and linen tn tan. white and blue. Bi ari vest effect; tastils finished with contrasting A very stylish and popular misses’ suit 5 1 i shades of linen piping. Good, full skirt;. panel for spring and summer wear ......-... ee .00 Pleated front and back. Truly a 1 95 ' bargain WP aries 04068 Oks oy ee eee ; ® . + . He $8.50 Mi and Children’s Suits.$3 $10 Children’s Gin gham Dresses, $4.95 | sia a8 LISSES " 1 aren s uits, 95 Made of lawn or gingham, in assorted checks and mate vs brit blue or checked linen Blouse and plaids, with embroldered collar and short sleéves Piet irs —s th ely Nites a eg cae brald; edged with lace and embroidery, mak- 4 95 | omrs #8 made goog and full im pleater ing a charming Ittle dress for ..... 4. tos we | eect, " GSGG Garment: at. 2... si vcs cnpecses 3.95 & ‘S (BRasement.) , (Basement.) : The Basement Sale of Children’s Suits and Dresses Continues Saturday are offering a manufacturer’s surplus stock, together with many numbers from our own stock—all at prices which-represent a saving of more than one-half. the suits are slightly soiled, and these will be sold at still greater reductiens. Remember~in the Basement tomorrow. $1.50 tc $2.00 Children’s Wash Dresses, 50c Made of excellent quality figured : lawn in a number , pretty lace trimmed and inser- | $2 to $3 Russian and | Sailor Suits, 98c These sailor and Russian nicely checked gingham, figured lawn and are dain- tily trimmed with pique and $2.00 to $3.00 I Fe as oe Ot $7.50 Misses’ Eton Suits, $1.95

Many of

$3 Misses’ Lawn Shirt- Waist Suits, 98c Made of figured lawn in varied colors. Waist is tastily trim- med with box pleats and in- sertion; skirt is also finished with insertion. Sale — 98c DPICC, .. kv ce co seue ee $4 Misses’ Shirt- Waist Suits, $1.50 Made of mercerized gingham in black and white checks, tastily finished: light blue collar and cuffs, making a very nobby and attractive misses’ suit. $4.00 Misses’ Wash 1.50 pute. ot. . . 2.6 caeuet oe $12.50 Misses’ PonyCoat Suits, $5.00

of verv 50c Suits made of 98c

A Sale of Teddy Bears OMORROW—NSaturday—we place on sale a shipment of Teddy Bears, just received. We are the greatest retail users of Teddy Bears in St. Louis, and through our immense buying are able to quote

a ene mem om NR ee SH ee

prices that are impossible to duplicate. Attend this sale to- | morrow, get a Teddy Bear and make the child happy. Value; Sale Price 16-in. Size: Value; Sale

Cell

18-in. Size: $3.75 ] -OO Value; Sale Price 2.75 1.98 rin. Site Priced. 29 22-inch Size; Sold in New York Stores 4 50 at $5.95; Sale Priee Tomorrow... ... “Fee — $1.50

$2.75 Price

(Sale on Main Floor and in Basement)

esses +

Page 5

oi ina eee abe,

ae kgs haa ae % FRIDAY--8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—FEBRUARY 15, our nr

=

eR

All Candies RR cand¥ factory will be and all the candies we have oliered at the leading manufacturers are i (Main Floor.)

Reduced opened in a few days, greatly reduced prices. here. The Dining Room on the Sixth Floor Has Earned the Distinction of Being One of the Best Conducted Places i in America

—-

on hand are being The products of

K SIX, BAEK FULLER, D. GC

~ ote mee a Oe -- or — aman eae ay ee

_|First Se

g\|2= i-Annual Sale in Clothing “Section Will Be Ushered in Saturday at 8:30 O’ Clock ri $48, 000 Worth of Men’s and Boys’ High-Grade

| Cake Special for Saturday Orr regular 50c Gold Cake and Fancy Loaf—the most delicious cakes you ever tasted—made from pure and wholesome ingredients— 39e on sale Saturday at os ovcuinoda (Fifth Floor.)

Clothing at About Half the Regular Prices

Notice Regarding Alterations

Section 1 Embraces Men’s Suits formerly $9.00— ‘§ 5: 50.

iw s Suits formerly $13.50— Men’s Topcoats formerly $10— ‘ $8. 00 | Men’s Overcoats formerly $10.50-- _Men’s Overcoats formerly $16.50— These fre all fine Suits, Overcoats, Rain- Men’s Topcoats we hr $13.50— : | coats and Topeoats. Many fine black { Section 2 Embraces 'Men’s Raincoats formerly $15.00— All standard materials: desirable up-to- suits are included. date patterns; season’s newest designs. youth and boy. The entire stock has been divided into twenty-four sections, each one containing a well selected portion of desirable garments. A Vast Selection of Men’s and Young Men’s Suits and Overcoats at a Tremendous Sacrifice

Section 3 Embraces Men’s Suits formerly $16,50— Men's Topcoats formerly $17.50— $ 50 | Men’s Raincoats formerly $17.50— ‘i | Men’s Overcoats formerly $18.00— These garments are among the choicest in stock, embracing many fine black and blue semi-dress Suits and Overcoats, F ; The sale we inaugurate tomorrow will serve to emphasize the importance of our future Semi- Annual Clearing Sales in this section. Our entire stock of Men’s and Boys’ ‘ high-grade Suits, .Overcoats, ‘Trousers, etc. (with the exception of Evening Clothes and Tuxedo Suits), will be offered without reserve at unparalleled reductions. | ¢ *T HIs being our first season in the clotring trade, we have no qid stock to dispose of, and as it is our policy to carry no merchandise over from season to season we are determined that yp every garment bought for the fall and winter trade must be disposed of immediately, no matter how great a loss is entailed. This sale that starts tomorrow should interest every man, Section 4 Embraces Men’s Suits formerly $19.00— Men’s Raincoats formerly $20— Men's Overcoats formerly $22 {

suitings; also Overcoats of highest character,

Section 6 Embraces

° eee) Section 5 Embraces Men’s Suits formerly $23— | Foune Men’s Suits formerly $5.50 Men’s Topcoats formerly $25.00— >] 3 50 Young Men’s Suits formerly $6.50| § $3.79 Men’s Raincoats formerly $27.50— | Young Men’s Overcoats formerly Men’s Overcoats formerly $27.50— . Ca Finest and best Suits and Overcoats are in this | ; 2 Oe assortment; perfection in clothing making is in- - Garments for vouths’;,ages Lo to 20 years; delibly stamped on every point of these Axe handsome selection of Suits and ‘Over-. ments. | coats.

Section 7 Embraces Young Men’s Suits formerly $8.00 $5.75

Young Men’s Suits formerly $8.50 Young Men’s Overcoats formerly $9.00— The college youth will appree ‘iate the— wav in which we have prov ‘ded garments with all the little ‘“‘kinks.’’ Sizes 31 to 36.

Section 8 Embraces Young Men’s Suits formerly $11.00). 00 Young Men’s Suits formerly $12. 50|$ Young Men’s Overcoats formerly $15.00— | These Suits and Overcoats are an exclu- swe class; materials new overplaids and shadow striped effects.

Section 9 Embraces Men’s Trousers formerly $1.50 Men’s Trousers formerly $1.75 Men’s Trousers formerly $2.00 Section 10 Embraces | | | Men’ s Trousers formerly $2.75— ) $] 90 | ( .

ne | 00° | Men’s Trousers formerly $3.00— _Men’s Trousers formerly $3.25— Men’s Trousers of strong. wel!-weari cia Splendid patterns in worsteds and cheviots; Bl ) Ss % Se *S Oo S . o "ep = TOES . ne (* le VIO ¢ F aoe 3 i ee eh loa. ~ | cheeks and striped effects. A chance to match-up

ae Soe a SON OS yao = Sd ait and cassimeres: in neat patterns. ' on that cood eoat. and vest. Section 11 Embraces Men’s Trousers formerly $3.50— Men’s Trousers formerly $4.00— $2 90 Men’s Trousers formerly $4.50— High-grade Dress Trousers of fine worsteds, swell striped designs and smooth surface cassimeres in club checks and neat patterns. All of Our Men’s Trousers Have Been Divided Into Four Assortments, as Follows: Section 12 Embraces Men’s Trousers formerly $5.00— Men’s Trousers formerly $6.00— Men’s, Trousers formerly $6.50— Very finest Dress Trousers;\fine cheviots and

worsted patterns of checked cassimeres; very | finest sematanisice a od .

ae? e Seia tet aN Se Cees, 2 Ae os “pris seg | # . Extra Speciel Perfume Specials Brushes Reduced Welsbach — regular oh ice $1; ssi Soe oo “ oe eee Ethel Levy's Virginia wee * . jrasse, Paris, and Jules Theron’s ate Qr ae wee ' fico us— aa aartice eer oe Bh | treme toot e Gap caxp ne | tases steeper cst | Hair hres; worth ae; for ae Beacon Light; rexular pre 43e; speciale Dont Say" Aten Le, the Laat Best f All : Java Rice Face Fins Ide ewer ibtet she *Parme, ockey Hair Brushes: worth $1.00; for joc wee von WORD Rog bom; Saturday. me Take Me Back vs ag O14 Man Manhattan— | f Dr. Charles’ Flesh Kood..:....19¢ ip = ae, BPs ~~ Mae ye et Hair Brushes; worth $1.50; for THe | Gas Lighters; regular price 12c; for........ ae Nigger Loves His ‘Possum— C nt ng ale | | Knickerbocker Cold Crean. ...1D¢ iets inne Gatention Pink. 7 at looth Brushes; a little soiled from Gas Lighters; regular price 19¢c; for......1%e hp. go ce arene Cerne Tees f a gag ) | pee |: lignes: Mews" | display; very good values... Se Gas Globes; ‘i different patterns; 15¢ kind 106 Hrowne. Rag Mey SOOO sly icimeidl : eeemeers Rmatiic Bowp cake...Se | of these Soc Per- IC Hand Brushes; worth to 35c...15¢ Double Wire Cap Mantles; regular price 10c; at............ ze Melody at Twilight— : pesccigg ‘4 Make My Myes Be- "s loid Seap Boxes; ene box..Se | pinaud’s "French aration Pink, | !0c Hand Brushes; bone handles .Se Magnesia Rod Cap Mantles; regular price 29c; at..... +++. Be Double Tecahle— | Mais a OUNCE nnn eee ecal qeresessses, we | 3c Hand}Serub Brushes for..... le | @& ~~ Mantles to fit any inverted light; 25¢ kind................ 1¢c Juliette— ise? _ i a

ie ann Tied Sim.

Je Hang b Brushes for Mantles to fit any inverted light; 25 kind

,

Page 6

~~ at the

ae ae - ~ Psi ie Se es ee | A ee Gps Monts itt a FRIDAY—-ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—FEBRUARY 15, 1907

PTL DOGS’ DEATH LAID 10 POISONER Four Valuable pert Perish Unaccountably and Their Owners Are Aroused.

POLICE TO INVESTIGATE

Vicinity of Grand Avenue and Winnebago Is Dangerous Place for Canines. - The sudden deaths of four highly val- | of ued pet dogs in the neighborhood Grand avenue and Winnebago street has caused the owners to ask the polce to investigate. The fox terrier of Paul Koerner of 3501 Winnebago street was the first victim ‘Mr. Koerner values his dog at $25. Sun- day about 3:30 p. m. a woman neighbor went to the Koerner. home and told Mr. Koerner that his dog was having @ fit at her house. Mr. Koerner rushed to the found his pet in convulsions. unable to relleve the died in about haif an hour. Mr. Koerner said his dog was allowed to run the streets a little while each day, but had no fondness for digging up lawns or chasing chickens. He does not Know whom to suspect. He thinks that the dog may have eaten a plece of meat which was covered with strychnine, Two more dogs died Monday ing. The bull terrier owned Friesel of 2507 Winnebago Street died at a. m. Mr. Fretse! valued his pet at -—6«© $50... He admitted that his dog was of a playful mood, but not dangerously sv, The black and tan. dog belonging to F. W. Ossenfort of 3456 Winebago street died at 6 a. m. Monday after suffering great pain. It was valued at $50. Its owner knows of no one who might have killed his pet. Tuesday morning about 11 o'clock the and Wis house Hie dog’s agony and it by John | ithe grade-crossing legislation. IST, LOUISAN ADVISER TO RAPID TRANSIT BOARD.

A poisoner is suspected, | ; coach dog belonging to.John Weisert of | 3704. South Grand _avenie came to the house and, after~Climbing to the back fell into convulsions and fell dead porch, Mr. Weisert at the bottom of the steps. values his dog at $5). Several families in the vicinity of Ar- Kafisas and W innebago streets have been missing cats. CALLS MEN INCOMPETENT. Suffragist Says Women Must Settle All Problems, CHICAGO, Feb. 15.—“‘Men have bellig- erent instinets and are responsible for all the vice, misery and degradaticn in existence. Their Government .will have to have the kindly instincts of the moth- ers of the human race before they will be able to keep the peace,” said Henry B. Blackwell, the. aged woman suffr: age warrior of Boston, Mass., last night at a dinner ‘to the Public Policy Club. Con- tinting, he said “While wages appear larger upon the Surface than they were ten years ago they are in reality’ smal'er becaus» statistics show that it now requires $1.45 to purchase what $1 bought then and the influence ‘of women. is needed in Congress to remedy this matter -Mrs. Lila Day Monroe of Kan., grew enthusiastic over the tem- perance question, despite the fact that a majority of the men and- women as- ‘sembled at the tables held glasses of beer before them when she urged the abolition of saloons. COURTSHIP WAS TOO SHORT. Judge Scores Woman, but Grants Her a Divorce. Special to the Vost-Dispatch. CLEVELAND, O., Feb. 15.—Four weeks is not long enough for a court- ship, declared Judge Schwan in Com- ‘mon Pleas Court. He says that in the short space of a month a man anda ‘woman can hardly become acquainted with one another, let alone determine whether or not they are in love. The Judge made those remarks in connec- tion with the divorce suit begun by Rose Tooters against her husband, Frank Tooters. He scored both of them for wedding before they had had a @hance to determine whether or not they loved each other. tified that 13 days after the wedding her husband seized. her by the throat and beat her unmercifully. He also threatened to kill her with a razor, ghe said. “I would not be heartless enough to T opeka,

The woman tes- |

‘ gay that you deserved this treatment | for your haste in getting married,’ the Judge, ‘‘but it is a good lesson to you.” He granted the divorce. INVALID DIES ON TRAIN. § Charles , in Car at Union Station. haries Henson, 40 years old, Paris, he@ of comsumption on an Iron Mtain train while hurrying home h Fort Worth, Tex., where he had months for his health.

_for six ¢ found his body in the retiring | room of the chair car when the train ulled into Union Station Friday. The was taken to the Morgue and his relatives notified. Among his effects were letters from is mother, Mrs. Mary Henson. The ast of these written four days ago - jwWas in reply to a pathetic appeal © © from Henson that she send him money With Which to return home to die. os. A Mrs. Henson by el hind _ ae born to him and | Foy mg Verney, is heartbroken ecause of his absence and lones for m to return home. INSURANCE MAN ACCUSED. ‘Bt. Joseph Agent, Arrested for - Embezzling, Has 2 Cents, J. Wallace Hight, 4 years old, was Arrested by detectives Thursday night Southern Hotel, where he has “wt a guest for the past week. on a Aelegram received from W. H. Franz, “Chief of Police of St. Joseph, Mo.. "ing that Hight is wanted there on a e of embezziement from the Btate Life Insurance Co. Hight indignantly denied cs to police headquarters. t if there was any shortage in w Hie - his accounts it was due to an error on lie claimed the) a party of the firm. rm was in debt te him for ¥ commis- Blons on Insurance he had sold. Henson’s Body Found | said |

state | Mis- | the charge | Later Hight told Night Chief Gillaspy | "that “Mr. Johnson knows he can get cs the money whenever he calls for {t.” He explained that Johnson is one of the officials of the insurance company. — When arrested Hight had but 2 cents . im his possession. The hotel people are “T “he consti 3 two grips as security for his IL. Hiight is In the Four Courts | lover awaiting the arrival of an of- ficer from St. Joseph. : “Bismarck's Adviser Dead. : JIN ih.—Dr. Franz Von € tenburé, oth Sie of the University | Bonn. is dead. He was chiefly known Tor the influential part he took in-Ger- Man politics, oy chief of the imperial ,. Prince b a as confidential adviser ) ismarck for nearly ten years,

morn- | to make H.N LATEY a former St. Louisan ’ Smith Academy, has y bee? pol ted one of the con- 5 ulting elec ngineers to tne Rapid Transit Commis: New York City. Although he i: nl $4 years old, Mr Harry N. itation as an or of elec- different the A] LTi- , the od ‘all he has filled Mr. First PosSitt Late. gin Msi as United States Volunt eer during the recent war with Spain mother, Mrs. Mary E rs 4314 Olive street, who is known in musical circles here, haus recentlh urned from a visit to New York where she intends her home eve! tually. aj it: int in the Engineers His + , e ©, Oj Grade Subw ays ‘Not Wanted. Unanimous sentimeht in favor of the bill requiring the railroads -to lower t tracks at Tower Grove Station expressed at the meeting of the Shaw's Garden District Improvement Association Thursday night at Magnolia and Tower Grove avenues. .§ Delegate Hallock explainéd the present status of A propo- sion of the subways railroads to build funder their i tracks, on a line with the principal streets, was discussed, but did not meet with favor. E. H. Michel pre- sided at the meeting, and J. W. Skelly acted as secretary.

a ES ESS OLD — PEOPLE —_— —

VINOL Because it contains the very ele- ments needed to rebuild wasting tissues and replace feebleness with strength. We return money if it fails-to benefit. WOLFF-WILSON DRUG CO. ~ —_ —- + — te ner eae — a Kn Well, Well! Cheer Up! Have oneon me! What, not drinking? Theold story, eh? Touch of kidney or bladder trouble. Well, cheer up, I’ll put you wise to something. It fixed me. Just you try Dr. C. Bouvier’s Gi The finest drink you ever tasted and is good for what ails you. Can be used in all mixed drinks where gin is required. Bouvier’s Buchu Gin is a com- bination of the best gin and buchu leaves, is a spe- cific cure for biadder and kidney troubles, and as a tonic will make you sit up and take notice. ‘Bouvier Te make sure, better look for signature on the label-— like all good things this has lots of imitators. A. Graf Distilling Co, _, Uistributers, S. Tth Street a Louis, Mo, Special PA 4 IN Sam: n boy sy turned of thei Gene that s the when at boys insisted at rece it is the En around the | WOULDN'T SPEAK ENGLISH. So Finland Children Are Barred From Ohio School. to the Post- -Dispat ] ESVILLE, 5 iny get into trouble as. he has with the Mikado, he re nublie hs eroy, out of on near the speaking r fathers around the after the tea =s and before and vieve Gilson, rule of the children language, school soard hoo] elish Feb, must and rie use, 15.—U'nele with Finland because I'inn have been ‘school. The the language school house school. cner, says of Education converse in

no other, She says that there was no desire to discriminate against the boys because they are Finns. The boys’ parents have appealed to their vice consul in Cleveland for aid. wt ee a ae ee Love Among the Letters. A romance of mail bags will have 4 happy ~dinination on March 7] when Miss Effie Jeanette Hatch, Civil Serv- ice clerk in. charge of the Postoffice substation at the Planters Hotel, will marry William F. Suhre, also a Post- office employe, who lives at 2648 Ber- nard street. They first met four years ago at a substation on Leffingwell ave- nue, to which both were assigned for Hatch on Thursday handed

duty. Miss to Manager Cochran of her resignation the hotel, to take effect March 1. ADMIRAL EVANS VERY ILL. Seaman Writes He May Have to Quit Service. YORK, Feb. 15.—According to Edmund C. Hubbell Jr. of Yonkers, who is one of the crew of Rear Admiral Robley D. Evans’ flagship in West Indian waters, writes a friend in, Yonkers, under date of Feb. 2, that; Admiral Evans has been quite ill of late and that it is feared by some naval officers that he will not be able to remain in com- mand very long. Hubbell says that

NEW the Herald today, in a torpedo boat destroyer, but was

recently Admiral Evans went on a tour of inspection of the Atlantic fleet forced to return to the flagship be- fore he had half finished the work. So Alton Hires Strike- Breakers. Special to the Post-Dispatch. BL INGTON, Il., Feb. 15.—Pro- tected y 15 Pinkerton detectives, 50 strike-breakers reached Bloomington early today from 4 “hie ago and were pi ut to work In the boiler shop of the Chi- cago & Alton Rallroad to take the place of 150 men who are on. strike.

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

CARS ROUSE HEALTH BOARD. Ordinance Projected to Guaran- tee Heat, Air and Cleanliness. The Board of Health wants better sanitary regulations in the operation of street cars, and Health Commissioner Rond has prepared a proposed ordinanc: granting the board power over cars. The measure will he introduced in the Coun- cil, Friday evening, by Councilman Hitchcock. If the measure street cars will be properly heated, ven- tilated and thoroughly cleansed dalts The cars will be fumigated with some hot antiseptic solution every 34 hours

becomes a law, all

tora Trein and sanitary the Health will see of the Board the law is enforced. The maximum fine ~ ordinance for repeated violations of the ' proposed is $60 and .imprisonment. Heaith Commissioner Bond is enthtie- silastic over the measure and says that the condition of cars at present. fs al- most intolerable. Mrs. Strunge Detiied a Divorce. The stats Triemet published Feb #8 that Mre..Ida Strunge had been granted a divorce from Henry Strunge by court at Alton was an error. The refused to grant ‘Mrs. Strung vorcee She lives in Edwardsville her husband in East St. Louis. ~ <5 ee ne ee mee ieeeeieee

a $f TTL SAE dees Se es wn! LIE vty ; All 7% age, VA 4 a ty EO Open Night Till 10

Money Back If Not Satisfied saturday

any of Them Are Spring Weights! All One-Day Sacrifice That’s Worth Going M

LEFT FROM GREAT ‘10 SALE! Suits and Overcoats At This Price About 900 Fine Suits and Topcoats!

These Suits are the very finest fancy cassimeres and cheviots, also black thibets and nobby worsteds. The Overcoats are swell kerseys and fancy Scotches. There are also Cravenettes and Spring- Weight Suits and Topcoats.

saw real — Globe’s windows tomorrow and see these splendid goods. for a one-day sacrifice at, only plums, look If you ever in the’ 4 GYM, of, Wig Wp I ALG Wee pis Lh Yj

Are Hand- Tailored! iles to Participate In!

terns ; 2 cholee

2.50 Trousers, 1.69 Elegant Faney Worsteds, pants that sold regularly at 2.50; for one day, newest pat- 69

1.00 Fancy Vests, Here’s a chance to get a Nobby Vest, in dark or light patterns; swell designs. Regular: 1.50 vests, tomorrow 89¢ Faney erly. The genuine

Every pair guaranteed. they don’t wear prop- 2.00 article on sale tomorrow Corduroy Pants A new pair if 10

Clothing Kept in Repair.

98¢ for Resular 1.50 Hats Choice of Men’s and Boys’ soft all colors, for one day Genuine. | son Hats, and eol- 3 a ae reeular 1.50 Hats, and stiti J. B. Stet- all shapes 3.00 be than for Can't less choice

Boys’ 3.50 and $4.00 Suits and Overcoats, bought wholesale one 2.39 Boys’ nobby fancy imported and very for

cheviot cassimere Suits and Overcoats, also Spring weight gar- ments, regu- 3.50 and goods, one day Jd lar 4.00 for Boys’ All-Wool Knee Pants for 50¢, 9 Men’s Regular (5c Underwear Men’s extra heavy double back and front. fleece-lined Shirts; Drawer match; all sizes; regular 7 Ye quality: day s to and S1Ze8 only. W. L.

REIN VIVA YS ma aE att Nees 2 Stary en dct; Wink ap rer eee TE swe as We Give sind Guarantee SOLD STAMPS

This fine 6%-inch aiete worth 600, WHITE LINE WASHING POWDER AND 15 Cents advertisement at No mail orders accepted. The Crown Chemical Co., Fish, when our office. te SDRUNKARDS HITE DOVE GVRE never faiis to destroy craving

ae:

and for tops resented with this 115 N. 15th st.. St. Not Good After March Pair of Gold from

Louis.

— rixk the soporte fi nk tiie remedy. Given tn inoweindpe of patient; tiwon rus Co.. Sixth and W tastelens 81 a box al ngton hich cannot axial any liquid with of

Ave OCEAN STEAMERS. gam i S OTH ; = OF THE: »BUCCANEERS SPEND MARCH ree West Indies By S. S. Bluecher (13,000 tons.) Leave N. Y. March 5, ‘07; Visiting ST. THOMAS, Porto Rico, FORT DE£ FRANCE, Martinique, Barbados, Trinidad, Ven- ezuela (inland rip to Caracas, etc.), COLON (Paname Canal). Jamaica, CUBA, NASSAU, N. I Cost, $150 upward. Duration, 28 aays.

For beautifully Ghatretes booklets, rates, etc., Apply Hamburg-American Line | 901 Olive St. St. Lous, Mo, | —s —

DENTISTS. the A. SHOBER DENTIST Sa N it St. SUITE 718 HOLLAND BLDG RARGAINS IN DENTISTRY. ALBANY DENTAL CO. TAKS BLE “ATOR,

AMUSEMENTS.

AMUSEMENTS.

ODEON #2 at 3° 3. . ee ATS POPULAR CONCERTS BY 2se | Ghoral-Symphony ore | ORCHESTRA 50c Tickets at Bollman's and Box Office

GAYE TY t4thand Locus! Sts. |

TWO SHOWS DAILY. CLARK’S “RUNAWAY GIRLS” NEXT—RENTZ SANTLEY.

YOU MAY FAIL ONCE, BUT HARDLY THREE TIMES. TRY A THREE-TIME AD IN Post-Dispatch Wants Resulte almost certain—Money re- funded on unused insertions. YOUR DRUGGIST OUR AGENT.

ODEON . SATURDAY ! | Tickets at x ae & Weber’ 8, 1004 Olive Street

‘Sun.-

|GEO. H H. as ore

—— mio. wee STANDARD The Home of Folly, Two Frolics Daily. "ex LONDON GAIETY GIRLS WEEK Next Week—"“RIALTO ROUNDERS."' im T ‘P EF R A Temptation Prices 1$-25+35+50¢ 75e F ERI At Military Sensation TODAY |A CHILD xhe REGIMENT Selma Herman in Queen of the Convicts, MATS. WED, & SATURDAY. GRAN he and We. Night Prices -—-25¢ Se. S0c, TSc and $1.0.

Y bec § YIDDISH PLAYERS | | SEATS NOW,

Next mm Tatioss at Boys’ Lace » ehte'e*

AMUSEMENTS. GARRICK "MSH Ear HENRY DIXEY MAN, BOX THE GOLDEN W:DDING and THE GOLDEN COUNTRY STARTING MONDAY NIGHT —QNLY MATINEE SATURDAY.

BERTHA KALICH In Harrison Grey Flake’s Production of The Kreutzer Sonata COLUMBIA |: Sixth and St. Charles. HIGH-CLASS VAUDEVILLE. Matinee Oaily Simon, Gardner & Co. Anna Fva lar. The Adelman: James J. Muorion, Leah Rueseil —. Brothers, Fugente Barker. The Kinadrome. 1Sc—30c-—ie. Orchestra Chairs, Reserved, Te HAV IN’S: — hua A bal mo | ibe . Matinees Tuesday. Thursday, Saturday. BARNEY GILMORE The Celebrat ed 3.50 Regent Shoes 1890 pairs of the celebrated ‘*Regent’’ Pateut. Colt, lour and Box Calf, Lace widths, tomorrow Shoes, styles, 5 and 5A, for Sat- urday only

eer “A Rooky Read te to Oublin” a, Mext- James J

50 3.50 viel Shoes, in Kid, ve- Blucher all and for styles, Douglas’ Boys’ Shoes 3.50 W. ds Douglas heavy soles, and Blueher sizes 4, 4A,

a AMUSEMENTS. Hr OLYMPIC ‘wat'Sar. CHARLES FROHMAN PRESENTS FRANCIS WILSON —— {hi —~ The MOUNTA'N crimBper MONDAY, FEB. 18. ~ cohen Sale TODAY | in CLOTH 72S _ CENTURY ~“ia ten. MR. MANTELL TONIGHT as KING LEAR. Sat.j Mat., Sat. Night, it, JULIUS CAESAR suapay SEATS R EADY THOMAS JEFFERSON IN RIP VAN WINKLE pee

cnet A Se II 2 TTS DE AT A A lla aS et | OLYMPIC “Sz. ay Night, Feb. i trietic celebration and yee REET hating ta bene’ af saan GTON'S BIRTHDAY. mnastic aa Address 4 BE BE iae Sra

sue ‘ .

Page 7

rte * “vie g4 . cp Wai , fa Cay, Wiens 4 Sete Thin’ et Pag eat ole. OF ve Steel a nat a. iy ae ae are © PS ee ‘ a ; , V ee . a a oar ey % ee Thos hn es v is % ” BRS Cen > see UE iar chi soit tee ek eee PEROT NM BT . ai,: Si ak akse gh hee ile e : i Nigh ORE gg e Cui Ne tiie ateatth pet. a ee FALLS TERMINAL

saspeveiling J ve

- triet FRIDAY—S8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—FEBRUARY 15, 1907 —

FLT IMPRACTICAL 7

Joseph Ramsey Jr. Discusses Flan to Surround Cities and Build Two Bridges.

CONFIDENT — They Say Capital Is Assured and Road Will Solve Freight Problem. The promoters of the West Side Ter- minal Itailway cay they will introduce in the Municipal Assembly Friday night a bill «asking for the grant of extensive terminal franchise north and south through the city of St. louis. Until the bill is introduced its ostensible backers will the proposed route within limits. The promoters assert that they rep- capitalists and four PROMOTERS disclose the city not resent hastern railroad companies, two cf which are members of the Terminal association. They refuse to say what capitalists or what railroads they represent, al- though they insist that the $60,000,000 needed to finance the enterprise is in Sight. Practical railroad Say that the pian Terminal Railway double track belt Louis and Kast St. Louis, with two bridges across the Mississippi River and north and south lines through St. Louis, is not feasible and that capital could not be raised for investment in an fenterprise of that kind. The Ter- minal association and the representa- tives of roads holding membership»én the association are confident that none of the 14 roads in the terminal com- bination is interested in the scheme. A. D. Neff, who appears on paper as the president of the West Side Ter- minal Railway Co., says that it is Planned to handle through freight on the belt lines and move it without de- lay in St. Louis-and to tap the heart of the business district with the nofth and south lines and thereby relieve the freight congestion in St. Louis: Similar Road Torn Up. Railroad men say that the Terminal association built its outer belt line with a view of diverting through freight traffic from the Mill Creek Valley, but finding that it was im- practical, abandoned the line and tore} up the tracks. “We are satisfied,” said Neff to a Post-Dispatch reporter, “that our pro- posed terminals will solve the ques- tion of rapid and easy movement. of freight in St. Louis and through this Kateway. We propose to build freight yards in St. Louis County and in St. Clair County, Ll, for the handling of ears, All of the through freight will be transferred over the belt lines without getting into the corporate limits of either St. Louis or Fast St Louis. We will deliver cars in St. Louis over our north and south lines By this system we will be able to handle a great amount af traffic with- out any delay or congestion. We cannot afford at this time to disclose the names of the railroads now members of the Terminal adso- ciation that have joined in ‘the Scheme; neither are we ready to five information as to what capitalists and local business men and manufacturers are supporting us. The route of the new terminal Within the corporate limits of St. Louis will he made knowr When our Dill is introduced in rie Assembly Friday night. oe new terminal will be a rival of present Terminal association in ete respect. The work of orguniz- ng and ineorporating the company 48 been done quictly. and we have Already obtained options on practical- Iv all of the lana needed for the Niel t of way in St. Louis County.” ie ! Terminal Officers’ Views. The only names disclose corporation papers — Fe: th if President; Collins F. Newton of Ci ; cinnati, vice-president: s. H. H iI ton, secretary an 0 opt : amil- ary and treasurer; F) Ww Roenigkau, W. H. H. Miller and Wil. Ham «© Lamonine. The |} 1} he edie ig te ‘ ulk off the 7 ek Se a in the names of Neff and » WhO. say yr ficials . Pris itt te we L risco-Rock Island + bpd ; abash, Missouri Pacific Missouri, Kansas & Texas ; ype ern and the Te F (rpeecllon ty Phich hl So Rael WE ns nal association say that anv railro: ge ynable tol find vo oa eget Gl ads: had any interest rin the West Side Te Raliway Co. The Ah erminal ret he Ph Y roads ent 12 Ouis that are not ’ *2 of S Termina} associati members of the Leaf and the Waa are the Clover ! le hicago, Peoria & « uls, neither of Which has gs Cas financial Strength to " tee gcient back a Sua O00 0080 termi ore tO the ‘Ve nal scheme. Ph Ramsey Jr. forme “OR j of the Wabash. saves thar peerenomt Reine of es Ween, : sat he never Way Co.,- until it yas ineo nal tad Ramsey sald that While irae ceagges po terested In any St pling ao a did not consider the plan of te vs posed terminals at all feasible &: Seeiat I can’t understand what the , ters will do w she le cer do with thelr terminals if , build them.” said Mr. Ramsey eons Louis certainly has no need fi ri — Als such as the camps sy Ags emamie The cs ‘ Pany has proposed. cenae — and that I know of that Same: oe a to lend its financtal Cc nstruction of a set of tk rminals of this kind. see ‘With hostile legislation Many of the western Mot casily raised for railroad ente Prises. “While the west needs many mat Tailronds—James J. Hill Says billions dollars worth every year—] am fae ed that two-cent fare bills will stifle railroad development. : Effect of 2-Cent Fare. Railroads cannot be Operated on 2- cent fares in states where there Is no density of population. A system like the Pennsylvania which eatns $40,000 a mile annually on passenger traffic alor e could stand a 2-cent fare, but roads r*: the west that do not earn $1000 a mile snnot operate under such conditions. “or these reasons capital is not avail- sble for railroad schemes and 1 don't see how $60,000,000 can be raised for suc] an impractical project as this proposed new terminal system.’’ , ; A. FP. Grege, assistant to President A. of St: Louis West Side build a around St. men of the co 0 railway going on tn states money ts OBTAINS EVIDENCE WITH A TELESCOPE Pittsburg Woman Testifies She Saw Husband Bathing With Another. Special to the Post-Dispatch, PITTSBURG, Pa., Feb. 15.—In the di- voree suit of Mrs. Claudia Geer Van Pelt against her husband, Arthur Cat- tel Van Pelt, she charged him with in- fidelity. The evidence against Van Pelt Was procured by his wife and her friends by the use of a telescope, it be- ing alleged that, from a distance of 13 fect, they watched him go in swimming with Mrs. N. R. Lewis, in the Onio River. otf Neville Island. All of the persons concerned are prominent’ in bellevue society. According to the testimony, the sandy beach along the north shore of Neville Island has been the scene of many in- formal little bathing parties. So fre- quent are these swimming parties in the summer months that the Federal em- ployes at Davis iSland dam have pro- vided themselves with powerful | tele- scopes, through which they observe the frolics on the sand. The bathers, according to Frank L. McCormick and Charles W. Sleeth, wit- nesses, inciude the sons and daughters of some of the most prominent families im Pittsburg seciety. Mrs. Van Pelt in her testimony says that she was married to Van Pelt in 1899, she at that time be- ing eloped to Youngstown, O. Van Pelt it was charged, frequently abused his wife and children... One day Mrs. Van Pelt found'a picture of Mrs. Lewis in her husband’s bureau. The photo showed Mrs. Lewis garbed in male attire. Tne suspicions of Mrs. Van Pelt were aroused and she started to keep watcn on her husband. On July 10, 1906, she followed her: husband and Mrs, Lewis to the Ohio River and saw them put out in a skiff for the shore of Neville Is- land, Armed with a telescope, Mrs. Van Pelt tock up a position on the Bellevue side of the river and awaited developments. Presently, she testified, she saw her husband and Mrs. Lewis emerge from the thick shrubbery along the shore and plunge into the water, both arrayed as Venus when she arose from the The testimony of Mrs. Van Pelt by McCormick and was waves. was corroborated Sleeth. pats ane vania system has a hard time raising money for improvements it isn’t likely that capital can be found for invest- ment in St. Leuis terminals. Foreign capital that was formerly available for railroad enterprises is now withheld be- cause of the hostile legislation being enacted by State legislatures. The two- cent fare bill will pass in Missouri, In- diana and lowa, and sooner or later in Illinois. Congress probably’ will cut down the appropriations for carrying the mails, which will further cripple the railroad in@ustry. People are not going to put money in railroad schemes under these conditions. Pleads for “Poor Railroads.” railroads are being legislat- “The poor Suppose, for ed againstgon every hand. illustration, that Congress reduces the appropriation for carrying the mails. We are now operating two mail trains between Toledo and St. Louis. We find, upon calculating the expense of opera- tion, that if the bill is passed we wil have to take off one of these trains. “It will be impossible to continue the operation of our fastest mail train, which makes connection with the Lake Shoge at Toledo and brings the mails to “t. J.ouis in time to send them to the Southwest cn the trains that leave here about 2:30 a. m. We will have*to bring them in on a train that gets here at 5 o'clock in the morning. This is not a ‘biuff.’ as the lawmakers say, but a practical question of dollars and cents. “Persons who have money to invest know these things and will not put it into railroads as long as these condi- tions prevail. I don’t think that any ‘Terminal Association railroad has any interest or knowledge of this proposed new belt line, and I know, as a rail- road man, that the terminals, if built, would not pay interest on the cost of construction.” Other railroad expressed prac- tically the same views. None of them was inclined to look upon the proposed new terminals as a serious proposition. They thought some promoters were probably trying to take advantage of the sentiment against the Terminal As- sociation to get a franchise through the Municipal Assembly and then dispose of it. Recause the proposed terminals would cross the tracks of nearly every railroad entering St. Louis, the railroad officials thought that it would be next to an impossibility to build them, even if the capital could be had for that pur- pose. nren

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J. Davidson of thé ‘Frisco system, said that he had tried to ascertain whether | West | al Railway Co. He gaia that | ~ unable to find any. He had! - self that neither the Frisco. | System nor the Gould lines | any railroads were backing the had anyth terests in too great .@ them to moment sucyn a project. he said. ‘The men whose names appear in the incorporation papers have no financial backing, so far as I am informed,” said | Mr. Gregg. “I am inclined to think the} whole scheme is a bluff. I don’t think | there is anything to it."’ K. B. Pryor, vice-president of the Wa- | bash, said that he had made inquiries | and that nobody he talked with knew | anything about the new company. i a railroad standpoint th. plan | is not practical,”’ said Mr. Pryor. “The Terminal Association found when !t wn- dertook to build an outer belt line that. it was far ahead of the times. Even the inner belt line is now % years of its time. It intersects a dis- which has vast opportunities for ie development of industries but no- body has availed himself of them. The | ‘t to do with it. Their in- ; Terminal Association were | consider for a | Rye BOTTLED IN BOND At the special price. of $0c PER FULL QUART BOTTLE Only one bottle to each customer at this price—the regular price is $1.00.

ing 20 years of age, and he 19, they hav-| Stage death to preserve the dramatic came for Richmond to kill Richard. cause, dearly as I love Shakspeare, I sion of ‘“‘Dickey of the Three I's.’’ perficial of all Shakspeare’s tragedies, cherished a very high opinion of it. lutely no depth of meaning, with ter for thought when once a fall is there, my countrymen! The scenery-chewing temptation his other portrayais in Shakspear2an -tion’s advantage before present-day Mantel] Richard last night. crook-backed Gloster. of that profound guile with which immediate background tumbled 0 ver. opposing armies instantly ceased fighting and did their solicitous best to »rop it up. Just before that, in the first onset of the fray, a soldier tripped and fell down before any enemy had a chance to strike him, and promptly died a nothing themselves are largely fustian, vociferoud with bombast ard leaving no mat- spoken. ‘Macbeth” and “Julius Caesar’’—O what and “Othello’’ and ‘King Lear” and ‘ Especially in the case of the Colley Cibber limitations of the play itself, how it can be made to serve audiences. Yet there were moments that yielded considerable reward The wooing of Lady Anne ward in the second act created such a moment, scene- being. rich in artistic strokes, keenly shaded, admirably phrased, most tellingly acted in gesture, revealing to the full the sardonic craftiness of the Again, too, in his plotting with Buckingham to set in motion the popular movement that should plate him on the throne, the Rich- ard of Mr. Mantell was masterfully subtle, carrying with it all the suggestion Shakspeare There was a breath of time, too, in the scene where the little Duke of: York mocks and mimics Richard to his face, Gloster’s countenance, coupled with the deep malignity of his voiced regret that a Prince so precocious must needs be short-lived, pression upon the audience's mind. Richard’s cunning dissimulation « be- | URING the battle of Bosworth Field in ‘‘King Richard III’ at the Cen- tury last night one wall of a stone bridge spanning a little river in the Two mail-clad fighting men of the unities. Just after the collapse of the bridge another warrior vastly amused the house by carefully selecting a com- fortable bit of greensward upon which to fall before consenting to turn his toes to the daisies and give up the ghost. several soldiers tripped over the legs of several others and bit the dust amidst a wild clangor of armor that sounded like moving day in a tinware factory. As a result of all this, the audience was in a roar of laughter when the time Then, in the very crush of conflict, N It was a great night for the strenuous old blood-and-thunder tragedy, and I. for one, didn’t in the least object to this breath of farce at the close, be- don’t like the Colley Cibbler acting ver- In the first place. the play is the most Ssu- written for certain mlitical ends rather than for art’s sake, and I don’t believe that Gentle Will himself could have It's a ranting, roaring thing, with abso- between the lines, and the lines Placéd in comparison with ‘‘Hamlet’”’ version, because Cibber had the impertinence to write a whole lot of his own lines into the play, and wherever he touched Shakspeare’s work, either to curtail or amplify, he marred it beyond repair. . held irresistible—indeed, the demand is almost imperative—and, just as I feared, Mr. Mantell and his company yielded to it last much a Richard of the roaring Forrest days, of the days when playgoers used to ask to be waked up ‘‘when Kirby died” on Theater in New York, so that’they wouldn't the evening, and, consequently, Mr. Mantell appears to the least advantage in this offering. Not for a moment, to my thinking, 1s his Richard to be ranked with out by “Richard III" is well-nigh night. Mantell’s Richard is very the stage of the Old Bowery miss the melodramatic gem of not him see, under the to his reputa- tragedy ,and I do in a study of the bier of Ed- this beside the Mr. Mantell’s work .in invested the character. when the swift play of expression on made a most Sincere im-

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Pm, BELIEVE WOMAN WAS POISONED Physicians Said to Have Found Bichloride in Mrs. Binge’s Glass. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Feb. 15.—Renewed in- terest in the mystery surrounding the death of Mrs. Ida Binge, on the morn- ing of Wednesday, Feb. 6, was aroused today when it was reported that the chemists employed by the district at- torney had found traces of bichloride of mercury in the dregs of champagne in a glass from which the dying woman sipped shortly before her death, as well as in certain articles of food found in the sick room. Mrs. Binge was an invalid and had been operated on ten weeks before her death by Dr. Wm. T. Bull, the eminent surgeon, for cancer in eye socket. ghe was 62 years old and feeble. She made her home with Mrs. Leopold Wallau, her married daughter, at 68 East Eigh- teenth street. Her son-in-law, Leopold Wallau, and her grandson, Alexander, also resided there. All are wealthy and_= socially prominent in Hebrew activities of this city. While Mrs. Binge was lying at death’s door, Miss Elizabeth Devine, one of the two trained nurses in care of the patient, appeared in the office of the district attorney and declared she suspected that the sick woman was the victim of slow poison. She did not say whom she suspected of designs upon the life of the waoman, aor attempt to assign a motive for the crime, but insisted she was satisfied she was right and was driven to her action by her conscience. Dr. Gluck, Who had been the family physician on the Binge and Wallau household,. for upward of thirty-two years, while unwilling to believe that his patient had been poisoned, adminis- tered milk and albumen, the usual anti- dotes for bichloride of mercury poison. In spite of every. effort the patient ex- pired in great agony the following morn- ing. : One of the strange and _ perplexing things in connection with the case is the apparent absence of motive. While Mrs. Binge was rich, her husband, the late Julius Binge, of the stock brokerage firm of Currie & Binge, having left a large fortune, Leopold Wallau, her son-in-law, said to be a wealthy bronze importer. It is understood that the members of the family were devoted to one another. RUSSIAN LEADER ARRIVES. Alladin Thinks New Duma Will Not Be Formed. YORK, Feb. 15.—Alexis Al- ladin, leader of the Peasant party in Russia, arrived here today. He pur- poses touring the country lecturing in the cause of freedom in Russia. He has already been invited to speak at Harvard and Yale. Mr. Alladin sald upon his arrival today that he would not be surprised if the new Duma is never organized. “It is now too late to stop the progress of liberty In Rus- sia,” he said. “The Liberal sentiment is so broadcast and general that it will come to the front in spite of all Government opposition.” Although born a peasant, Alladin Studied at the University of Kazan, from which he was expelled for voic- ing Liberal opinions. He then organ- ized trades unions in the vicinity of Kazan, for which he was arrested and Sentenced to four vears’ imprisonment to be foHowed by eight years’ exilt in North Russia. He escaped to Ger- many, but returned when the Czar's liberation manifesto was issued. He was elected deputy to the Duma and founded the peasant and lambor party. He is its present leader, although pre- vented by the Government from being nominated for the second Duma. Two Killed by Casting. NEW YORK, Feb. 15.—In an accident at the shop of the Niles-Bement bond concern in Plainfield, N. J., last night, John Barsdick wags killed, Frank Man- ter was crushed fatally, and several oth- er men badly hurt. All men were mem- bers. of a gang in the molding shop.

NEW

hey were engages in Hfting a five-ton 7 with the aid of a crane when the egy gp heavy mass slipped.. on them, GUARDS MEDICAL ETHICS. An order las been issued by Health Commissioner Bond to all dispensary physicians requiring that no physician give out his personal card to patients when asked for information of private physicians. Dr. Bond has discovered that some physicians of the Dispen- sary staff have passed cards and he savs that the practice must stop. Health Commissioner Bond has made the following appointments: Dr. J. P. Casey, junior assistant physician at the Female Hospital; Miss Myrtle Harris, day nurse in the observation ward at the City Hospital; G. W. Backham and Emma Kenosha, assistants at City Hos- pital, and John Brown and W. H. Alt- miller, assistants at the Insane Asylum. STAGE OF THE RIVER. Special to the Post-Dispatch. PADUCAH. Kr., Feb. 15. 19.8 feet. a Arrived—Kentucky, from. Tennessee John Hopkins, from Evansville. Departed—Inverneéss, for Nash- ville: John Hopkins, for Evansville; Dick Fowler, for Cairo.

The gauge reads

_ ae DOMESTIC SUNSHINE. When Dinner Is Always Ready There’s Not Much Chance for Gloom; When It Isn’t--— Husband worried with business cares; children cross because they are Phungry; had callers all afternoon and they’ve “just gone;” dinner late and—- “What on earth SHALL I get for din- ner, fhyway ’” It’s a quandary many a puzzled housewife has found herself in more than once. A_ little domestic sunshine right then goes a long way and the average American housewife is usually supposed to supply it. How it would simplify matters and what a relief it would be to a woman at such a time if she could slip into the pantry, take from the shelf a can or two of any of the Schwarzschild & Sulzberger Company’s Advance or Ma- jestic brands of canned meats and in a few minutes have ready a tempting, appetizing meal. A meal that would remind her husband of his mother’s ‘ Richard’s stentorian voice. fore the crown-offering deputation headed by the Lord Mayor of London was also skillfully shown, and with a restraint that emphasized and_ intensified its effectiveness. Thereafter, however, I found myself back in the old lung-testing days of the drama when playhouses were made to shake with the windy thunder of The recreant Buckingham was captured and “Off with his head!~—so much for Buckingham!” rang throughout the Century In all its pristine vigor of vociferousness. The royal army was being marshaled for the battle of Bosworth at tHe next day’s dawn—and Richard's sword made circling flashes of lightning as his tonee rose to trumpeting proportions. He dreamed, groaning, on the cot in his tent, haunted by the accusing shades of the murdered victims of his ambition and—‘“‘Give me another horse! Bind up my wounds! Have mercy, Jesu—soft, I did but dream!’’—again stormed our tympanums as~of yore, reinforced a moment later in swelling volume as “By the Apostle Paul!. Shadows tonight have brought more terror to the soul of Richard than can the substance of ten thousand soldiers, armed and led on by shallow Richmond!” fell upon our quivering ears. And then came the bat- tle scene itself—but there! I've already told you how that went awry—and the one thing’at the close for which I’m grateful is that Richard didn’t give us the long-drawn-out fight with Richmond that used to be the’ vorue—drag- ‘ging himself about the stage on one Knee, his sword-arm suddenly withered, his sword shifted to the other hand, smiting sparks of fire from Richmond's blade, dying as slowly and stubbornly as the snake of which Southern negroes used to tell me—the snake that wouldn’t die until sunset, no matter how mortally stricken. I thank Mr. Mantell for cutting out that old-time fight. And I must say for him, too, that he’s nO.more responsible than are Shakspeare and Colley Cibber for last night's Richard—not once, until last night. did Mr. Mantell chew even so much as one small bit of the that attaches to his hotable productions. He had to do it last night, becayse, honestly, ‘‘King Richard III" is the daddy of all bloody melodrama. 3 Miss Marie Booth Russell as Lady Anne appeared to less advantage than at any time thus far in the Mantell engagement, the role not fitting her. tem- peramentally, and its noisy demands being contrary to her naturally re- strained methods. Miss Lillian Kingsbury made a satisfactory Elizabeth, over-acting a bit, however, in the piteous scene with the little princes in the Tower. Miss Margaret Grey hadn't opportunity for any considerable display of ability as the Duchess of York. Mr. McGinn’s Richmond was a rean0n- ably heroic figure. The Buckingham of Mr. Guy Lindsley was true to the tra- ditions of the role. The two little princes were admirably played by Misses Lorraine and Leila Frost, the York of the latter being particularly well worth while, and the general support was fairly competent. 7 “King Lear,’’ with which the Mantell engagement onened last Sunday night, and which was reviewed in Monday’s Post-Dispatch, will be the bill this evening. scenery

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pe ae a a

FRIDAY— 8ST. LOUIS OIL WELL OWNER 'URGES HOME RULE COWBOY'S BRIDE 10 TRIM TAX RATE Mother of Indian ‘Princess”’ Weds Manager of Her Territory Wells.

POST-DISPATCH—FEBRUARY 15, 1907

— ee mn | Grace George's Pet Dogs App r. POLITICS H Ll il : pa With | an Pbathes a Olympic UF PUBLIC HEALTH en St. Louis Medical Society De- mands Popular Election of Appointive Officials,

President O’Brien of Assessors’ Board Sees New $750,000 Economy in Plan. — ee ee ee ne ee

Mrs. Georgia Stokes, mother of: the President John J. O’Brien of the Board Indian “Princess” Theotoway,”’ was, of Assessors thinks that the tax rate.

married at Belleville to Walter V.} can be reduced materially if the State _ Brown, a formér cowboy, lately man-'! Legislature grants home rule in the | ager of her oil wells at Bartlesville, | question of taxation to St. Louis. He | I. T. They departed for that place af-| says such a move will mean a full as- ter a wgdding dinner at the Planters| sessment and a lower rate. The present | Hotel. rate is $2.10 per $100 worth of property. Mrs. Stokes came to St. Louis Mon-} president O’Brien thinks this can” be day evening to make preparations for|—_ ae : enrolling her daughter, Miss Bretta, reduced to $1.75 per $100. in Forest Park University. She went The full assessment will increase the to the home of Mrs. L..G. De Young at! taxable wealth by $75,000,000, in the opin- 617 Church street, Webster Groves. : YOUNG DOCTORS CRITICS

Experienced Men Needed in Critical Cases at City Hos- pital, They Believe. The St. Louis Medical Society, with the co-operation of->some seven other medical organizations in the city, ‘will remmean eet

After Miss Bretta had been placed in| ion of O'Brien. He says the recommen- school, Mrs. Stokes returned to St.| dation of the Special Tax Commission Louis, joth -she and Brown regis-| recently to the Governor that the State tered at the Planters Hotel. ial aa é onerty Plans for the wedding were quickly abandon the levy of taxes on proper y made by Mrs. Stokes and her manager|through the County Government Is a es | yg ‘ ; 4 ° ‘ . , . during an automobile tour of the city | solution of the problems of taxation and Thursday morning. They arrived in eae Belleville at 1 p. m., Were married by | Cause ization. taken when the Police Department was ; Justice Snyder and were back in St./ ‘lt believe that the State government being from the Jefferson >: & vue & hy 3 it s eae “gy i Louis at >. Kfforts were made to keep shoula be supported by special taxes Club ee tone: 2 ae wo Ey aX ‘Ss See sss ™ the wedding a secret, not even Miss j levied against corporations,"’ said Presi- | : Bretta being informed Of her mother’s; dent O'Brien. ‘‘Relieved of the burden | The movement is the outgrowth of a plans. ot supporting the State government, the Che marriage was the culmination! Board of Assessors can give the city } | bs os ay aaa RE . ae oe SN S00n inaugurate a campaign to have the entire Health Department taken out of politics The contemplated change would resuit in as radical steps as were | aa ae Our Great Quick Clean-Up Cut on SUTFS AND OVERCOATS For Men and Young Men A splendid assortment of our high-class Suits and Overcoats—broken lots and sizes of winter stocks that must be cleaned up immediately. SUITS in all the latest styles and fabrics, single or double breasted—stylish cassimeres, worsteds, tweeds, cheviots and imported mixtures. OVERCOATS—Handsomely and correctly tailored in all the latest fashionable lengths and models—friezes, mel- tons, beavers and fancy mixed fabrics. Both Suits and Overcoats in all regular and extra sizes.

% Pe Ach, eRe oe tie. ee Si BN separated 118 Salat aE, ~~

, ee pegs CW spirit in the St. Louis Medical So- “e eS + i ene en ge ait” 8s : Ps : lesty oe : i sh = s . neuen : ; ) WRT. lees” team oh. & +3 #28 : $3 of a romance begun" several years|full assessment, which will, of course, | ‘a y. wo months ago, at the annual : ago, when Brown was a cowboy. The reduce the rate. . ‘ ‘ oe : - * - y | t b . in . IN et y t ' ‘ j °C] Lil ci { ni I al Pt WAT) wit in 7 ‘ “ » : ° . ¢ 1c ~ »} , 2B . to be spent for hav fee | iran Tl sale bt ia their basket prepared by the manage- streets. Later he was in the commis-; more taxes each yeal , oe me — ve pas sa l€TES a Dog Luncheon’ in {‘ founded the fur firm of f : funn att other tate ‘VIls iat need to be remedied. One | Which the Canine Play- made to respond to her cue. One even- P43. Eee. & AD. Germans refuse all othe fare cere is the fact that the public, which is pay- - 7 “Mis George was almost. electrified is survived by two sons, Samuel Squirrel’ brand lst gut, they ai) Sevier. » 4 H iz a Iss bo | re é ’ ‘ if ~ 7 > 4 om . = ‘ c { ; ing for the maintenance of the. City ers Ficure peg impee “Auf Wiedersehn” lay at her Frank H. Pingree; two daugh- Hospital; does not get the treatment is oO ' er Tass little object on the Gate Charles H. Taylor and Mrs. there that it is entitied to. If a man is feet a plump 1itth ; - AB Ine © ‘av. and Es j was just about to rise, consterna- ’ re . ares in a street fight and taken “ed, and the pup was hastily there, youn internes jus ) ol- | eanine actors in “Clothes.” the |; aAc- CHSUeU, Bie :' wet weeny é 2 oe le e le ki od ihe - > * . ates ' f ~ sees , a : : sk th Sh -——— attra at ealed bene ath the table, to the sur= afternoon at W agoner Ss funeral chapel, a ieeestn, it vill ~ pe e age not! tion’ in which Grace George comes to | prise of its mother, ‘who made frantic | 2 2621 Olive street He died suddenly . a » WwW ernaps Nave charge i hed ; oy cy Be ele Me s s we ¢ ‘ ’ of the operation sins gr Go man’s life. | the Olympic next week. ‘*Rough-house,”” | ¢fforts to reach her offspring, evidently Jennie | Wednesday morning from the effect = - otal: ' hite P rani ha elped a fear | nonplusser hat her ‘edilection was ,, . 2 rhi : ‘ain. ‘or 62 The superintendent and his two assist- the wh te Pon a h ‘ped “ts W n 1! 18m Pee : on AB gp wep 1On Clark of Toledo, who left home lJast | #® he orroyinos t: _ anon, ae gp, fag A ants are the only experienced physicians ye ars gp Mit ae famous Phe Mar- not appre ssc oo a ty ‘etare at one Saturday for St. Louis has caused her years he livec n MISSOL A the time at "hi ay idea Th S| , ] ; . : mere % 5 ae . LORS i 11© ¢ rear aT > « ~~ in the hospital. riage of William Ashe,” now livens upt There are six ¢ + e'“4othes.”’ ana friends to offer a reward for_informa- | 1" his tenth year, part Of ; his bust- things considerably before and after the ; time during the action o te tion as to he whereabouts. She is 40 XKoonville. where he conducted his bus Men’s “This would’ -result in the appoint- . ment of the best men for these im- TRACE portant positions and not merely those who have political power. By this 1 tx do not mean -that the present incumb-

— ee Pioneer Watchmaker Dies. The funeral of Orson Davis, a pioneer Most interes sting is the work watchmaker, will take place Saturday

The disappearance of Miss

Wants Better Medical. Talent. curtain rises on the dog luncheon in act their behavior’ is admirable during the vears old. of dark complexion and had / ness, and part of the time in St. Louis. “Moreover, it is a notorious fact that! two, and his stage companions. arej]entire time that. they are before the baggage consisting of a suit case, hand|He served two years in the Civil War even the Bip rintendents of the City i “Hippy- Happy-Hoe’’ and “‘‘Auf Wieder- | audience, The dogs are said to be the bag and stemrner trunk = Chief Creecy under Gen. Price. He is survived by a © * , ™ sis > sane | F ; - ‘ : . ak - ; ie E . . . ) és oF te ro wa y §€=>r high-grade, correctly tailored Trou-

checks, stripes and plain effects—30 to 50-inch waist measure and 31 to complete assortment of blue and gray melton Overeoats; both in Mi ce wy 3% Vos . Ay) sers in all the prevailmg fabries— ages 7 to 16 years; choice, while they last, for—

Worn by Old Spanish Grandees.

Said Wit to Wisdom— ‘tA full stomach makes a light heart.’’ Said Wisdom to Wit— Uneeda Biscuit In dust tight, moisture proof packages. Men’s $4.50 and $4.00 Shoes Boys’ $1.00 Hats Final clearance of broken lines, in pat. In Telescope shapes, black and stee! colt, velour calf, gun- colors; regular $1.00 qual- metal, vici kid and box * 05 ity; full range of sizes; cut we Men’s Furnishings calf; take your choice for, for final clearance to Men’s $1.50 and $2.00 Vests; Men’s $1.50 Sweaters. in sizes 34, 35 and 36; odd Vests all plain colors and fan- left from suits; quick clear- cy stripes; final Clean- ance price Satur- 50 l p-Sale C Price... and 75e Underwear; ¢5¢ white unlaundered broken lots of shirts only; : d ‘ ainda from 34 to 44; in heavy Shirts, of heavy New York Mill Muslin. linen ribbed, fleece-lined and me- bosoms; in all 35c rino; final Clean- Up Price , 35C SIBGSs CUS. £0... cas the experience they anticipatell in hand-/| ‘‘she is so long.”’ appearing public, being valued at ling certain phases of surgical work. | The hatter is the contented mother of | $v each. ~- — This is hardly a reassuring thought for the citizen who has to go to the hospital ane — when he is injured. “A consulting and visiting staff of the supe medical talent in the city skould | attached to the hospital. as in s&#€v- ; : 4 I eral other cities. When an injured man They Are Held in Garrick The- , 4 ‘ hai! | path . is brought to many hospitals the young | lm nS ; Aa 37-inch lengths—every pair a great doctors prepare him for the operating s ater Every Noon. 7 . gt | | ki ae Clean-Sweep Bargain; choice— room, but meanwhile, one of the eX- Lenten services began at the Garrick % N / j A y+ ee i staf! has been summoned and he di-!tendance was the largest in years. The i 7, | ey | = the opggation. first floor was filled and it was neces- ; . “Uy, | ! : iy | - “The second obvious inadequacy Of | gary to open the balcony. -_——e— We; : f ‘ 8 eres, ayatem Sere in er - of Rev. Dr. J. R. Winchester, formerly i bg ) > cf pueic clinica BCHITICS. t happens f St. Louis but now -of Memphis, Y | ete &: \ mr a _ S¥ery day that some medical aspirant in|°f, St Louis, but now of Memphis. | Also Buys Cloak Such as Was G te q the Southwest will ask what the oppor- | «come ye, yourselves, also apart to a '}) tunities are in St. Louis for the study Of | gecart place and rest awhile.” i medicine and will then frequently go to 2ey Henry Wats Mizner of St. ‘ ; vst : ey. enry atson Mizner ‘ \Chicago, on nearing that Iai is ote Stephen's House has been chosen again Public clinic in the St. Louis City Hos- as chaplain by the Brotherhood of St. “There was a council meeting a few : rj nue wad , ‘ee yr. Winchester will con- "rw? ow Ie An : aie eee nights ago of the representatives of the EE gn lingheanee 6 io begin at 12:06 NEW YORK, Feb. 15.-—Mark - Twain principal medical organizations here, asad close .at 12:30. (Samue] L. Clemens) has had made for nel We sogaltbe a Peles ala Music is furnished by, Charles R.{|him a suit of evening clothes of white | : e have not ye e nined | 7. ¢ ames Church, organist, -oadc la aculate & Se whether the change can best be brought — A . ig gelled “a broadcloth, as immaculate as newly about by an amendment to the charter | 40° 4 —— wee } fallen snow. The buttons are covered = or by a city ordinance. That will be de-/ 7 With the same material. When he .ar- %4 2 nea uture.”’ : OOOO 99+ Oo Or Os OO Oe OOOO OOH OO Ore F : " raph e ripe oI termined in the near euPere. ‘ rays himself he will undoubtedly wear CONTRADICTS PRENDERGAST With the suit. white enamelled leather Fa pices. The geniai humorist has long oe - ‘ een in rebellion against the somber Business Body Says That City ‘ Clawhammer effects borrowed from. the Pe : ‘ / Wants to Govern Utilities, |: ' The delay of the City Council in tak- |; ‘ 4 4 . ‘ i. ( 4

GIVES ADVICE.

$1.00 plain and pleated bosom soft Shirts, in standard quality woven materials; cut for final clearance to.. 69¢ $1.00 Wright's Health Underwear; heavy fleeced garments; stan- dard $1.00 values; per garment perienced physicians of the consulting | pneater on Ash Wednesday and the at- Andrew for these services. For the rest |Special to the Post-Dispatch. were of France. ; ‘4 s 4 P i 4 ens e ecide 4 is oe: | the danger signal which notifies Fs the craft eter ing eso oe oe \ ear shi e Su emente V . the patient that something is a long Spanish cloak which can be ing action on the bill permitting the , leh fe ita thrown over the shoulder. Such gar- | efitrance of the McKinley system into wrong : nheys, an mente were worn by grandees and cav- | . i warns every one ye aliers, St Louis was severely censured at the } to areful, This broadcloth is of a soft finish, | '@ resular meeting of the North St. Louis -? Business Men’s Association Thursday night. Another resolution demanded ® that all freight should be billed to and | from St. Louis, instead of East St. particularly at this period of the The suit was cut in strict acordance | -* Louls. with the prevailing mode. The coat Is lined throughout with white silk and the lapels are faced with the same ma- terial. The coHar is of cloth, for it is_! thought that white veivet, which Was | - permissable, would easily become soiled.) HB ? A resolution was adopted and ordered »8ent to Lieut. Gov. McKinley denying » that this city is, as was represefited bv / Senator Prendergast, not in favor- of } city regulation of public service corpor- ations. This representation resulted in the impurities and poisons from i Bet dn eAnenae with theen, white the blood and system. buttons in front and two at the back? | NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY M@dverse action in the exclusion of the feity froma bill granting cities «this , J J J J , / ’ : The waist coat, which has three but- { At the first sign of Backache tons, is of the same material as the > or pain in the region of the Kid- Coat, its only ornamentation rie a white | , Zig zag embroidery around the edges. , , J . right. The Senate is requested in the] 4 ‘resolution to reconsider its action, Fluid Extract Dandelion, one- a new light gray overcont. Other resolutions adopted requested ; - . Mr. Clemens announced a year ago the United States Senate to amend the half ownce; Compound Kargon, that he would thenceforth wear white |] ‘ A= v that Backache is only too often | ) ) NW | 3 , , J J A well-known authority states , } Z > » J J 7 , J J » year, when the skin pores are 7 : ae! ve closed, forcing the Kidneys to We are now showing the New Spring Hats for Men and Boys. do double their work of filtering meg * ii.

12

3 le down the outside seams. Simple Mr. Clemens is not fond of black silk hats and with his new suit he will prob-

trouble, ‘the following prescription should be used:

: 4 4 4 ‘ . 4 - : i . P ably wear a gray fedora He has also

‘neys, or weakness and Urinary The trousers have a white silk braid elivers and Harbors bill so as to grant caine ate lle one ounce; ‘ompound§ Syr ecause it corresponded to the nr larger appropriation for improving 6 : , ( my ind Abbie costume mentioned in ‘‘Adam’'s lary.’ oy * tant 2 Ute ‘the Mississippi, and favored the elec- Sarsaparilla, three ounces. Take After publicty - pleading gullty FARE REET wm of thirteen freeholders to amend : : seventieth birthday, not long. ago, he re City Charter. a teaspoonful after each meal said he considered himself old enough | . ea ‘ a : 2 « t { “i )i]¢ t s | Pe 5 4 — ee, orcers of the associa- and at bedtime. now to wear about what he pleased. on were elected: President, Albert Care of his all-white wardrobe, which | : lauber; first vice-president, Fre ] consists of 15 suit Ss. is no eas ty ta sk for Busche; mecons vice-president, James the humorist He is obliged to send two ' nd . * > =e ‘ i : : . ¢ c ey: ans: ‘ale oe H. H. + of them to a clegner every week. He . a ai secretary, A. 8. cost, which sent word yesterday evening that Srremeyer; corresponding secretary, Was too busy to discuss from an es- | ohn H. Sommeich: treasurer, Henry thetic point of view the reasons for his sartorial innovation. News of the new style spread rapid- ’ ing; sergeant-at-arms, Max Reu- pemetein; directors, Otto Reller, J. H. ° , ip amone bullders of clothes. Beveral —which? The maker’s say- of them said they were glad to know | siiahnctiasind ae 7 Mr. Clemens had the courage: to. break ° . : so doesn’t prove a _ thing. away from the usage which made un- Genuine Must Bear compromising black the only wear for test of trial that You don’t expect any con-

roruEex. cern to admit that the goods

they offer vou are inferior. ; ’ a aN 8 = RELIABLE site DENTISTRY ar me CROWN DENTAL PARLORS | 800 OLIVE ST. Opp. — Office, FREE csmtatige, srzmlecios Full Set Teeth $3 (upper and lower).. y Amaigam Fill field Stiver Filll yf" 50c Cement Filling .....40e $1.00 COWN; $1.00 WEEK } 19° Ci Gin a 27. SPECIAL SATURDAY~—Open Until 9:30 Bet carina ~ Watches that you would have Ww ‘ =ELECTRICURA ) St. = re bee / Louis. Thin models—accurate timekeepers, 125 guet hair springs; cut expansion balance. a ready regulated; well finisied throughout: Pintes. Crown gnd guaranteed to be accurate and durable, The Bridge Work «4 eases are gold-filled and warranted for 2% specialty. We will give years. Think of buying such an S10 ron a written guacentee Any good Prescription Phar. macy will supply these three in- gredients at small can easily be mixed by shaking well in a bottle.

y s ‘ You know that there must

he one best. The question is

Gundlach and Charles Busche.

©" NORTH TROLLEY SURGEON. “Staff of 13 Will Assist Dr. Bro- kaw’s Successor,

ee It’s the tells the story. CARTERS : Fac-Simile Signature men after, six o'clock in the evening. ITTLE IVER LI oF They also¢said the Spanish clhbak was a ODE great improvement over the usual type | PILLS. : of Young's, tailors, said

“— Dr. Emmett P. North of 3920 Russel! li) rp oe egg ee > of te 3 .} : ney bel ( ie Sul as hioner or Mr. iz pVeeue has been cnosen to succeed thie REFUSE SUBSTITUTES. Clemens and that it Was the first of the Wate Dr. A. V. Vl. Brokaw as surgical kind. Vilrector of the United Raiiways Co. COURT FIGHT FOR DEGREE. ® @ivision dispensary at Taylor ave- The question of the jurisdiction of the! 3 and Washington boulevard, former- ‘ : is aben surgeon's headquarters, Ce . abandoned, and Dr, North will Cireuit Court to ‘mandamus the faculty tated in the company's building at nag sag Positively cured by | of \Washington University to issue a de- nd Vandeventer avenues. & | ; these Little Pulls. | sree to a student is being constdered by | They also relieve | a SEE ip : ae Distress from Dys- |JUdee Reynolds of Division No. 4.

FOR WOMEN. ete =

excellent Watch for $10 on CRED- for 15 years with «of! our work. Cady attendants, pores: 84. &. to 87.8. Seodeys, 8 4. @. to 1 P. DF. Competent and Registered DR. JOHN WILSON GIBBS’ T. Choice of Watches for “ELECTRICURA” |(/ JF. DAILEY © Washington av. |}] Smivitts is THE ONLY ELECTRIC SHOE” —— nr Has stood the test of fourteen vears, = —— = re a aena ge ca.,

4 Was formerly: on the staff at the . 7 Foreed sales, like forced flowers, are soon dead.

IT IS BETTER To have TWO Applicants To Choose from Than only ONE That is why people use Post-Dispatch Wants to procure housegirls in preference to other mediums. YOUR DRUGGIST OUR AGENT | rn ee er,

“XERAY] wf Stove Polish

| ALL LEATHERS—MODERN MODELS—FINE FOOTWEAR.

North was -chosen for-the head department by General Manager ITTLE pepsia, Indigestion | The question was raised Thursday aft- | and Too Hearty Fat- | ernoon, at the conclusion of the plain- ‘ri and American Medical societies. : | " Sy Hospital and for some time was - ; ing that the faculty be compelled to} Each harge of the South Side Dispensary. ina Sdeath “tanaen eonfer the degree of Bachelor of Arts S , « =e 9 nt pay ied tat of the the bowels. Purely Vegetable Gilbert, who is the 20-year-old son of! eee acne nde Ogee Mathew J. Gilbert of 1620 South Grand | y . Vitt. Fran ; | ee as Lawrence gf onde permitted a student who was behind in} | | : his studies to play in an intercollegiate | — Eee Get the Book of the Shoe, With Testimonials. 9 Sole Downtown Distributers. 619-623 N. BROADWAY. ch. He is a graduate of the on Sims-Beaumont Medical College, is a member of the St. Louls, Mis- ae h penkeal y , r er PC reryi- ge ‘ aT e} Le ‘ by . r se oft "e792, : E edy for Dissiness, Gilbert. a iantned ekedent ens ee BULLS. xe ek eters | ine tat Who Is a: ® ‘ ®* £430 5, un 77 ; >? S oes sol hy . + } was also - sonree os oF gee ge Tongue, Pain tn the} °” him, The Judge, after hearing argu- | pair of ELEC rRICL RA h E l ” us brings | mn tea eliwaye io” heahe alti ana | Side, TORPID Lry- | ™ments, took the question under advise- two new customers. Just trv a pair for your RHEU- ‘ER. They regulate | ert. MATISM or NEURALGIA. | recone wee ~ gE oo ae Hear i SMALL PILL. SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE. avenue, was manager of the university ye sungk Treston R. Ayars, Harvey “eee ) baseball team last spring. He was dis- | : BK, a ; mnissed without his degree because he , * : yy mrv «(OW Taake, Homer E. Bailey, ten diney | wame with the University of Arkansas) tean at Fayetteville, May 16. (Hibert testifiea that he knew he was'/

Genuine Must Bear ; : | a8 | Fac-Simule Signature iolatin le when he nt the stu . e W violating a->rule when he sen ie 4 % We Know How to ash R f(a C8 dent to Fayetteville, but that the team PR: ; j S$ Sonn! lacked a substitute and the student was) | mien blankets. Made to look like sent along with the understanding that . This we guarantee. : | he war not to play unless he was ab-} ‘mW AMERICAN LAUNDRY CO, | REFUSE SUBSTITUTES, | 2° wae vot cs | ee ig, Marion lL. K inefeider, ’ » e@lis gipbrose and Harry }’. W: lis, i fer it. ee een he Shine 7 That hod. Longe

Senne

Page 9

fae. SS ao 8 FS oes Saat Pe, diate te it ipo a tps Bl ae AE 8 ~ EW EPUBLCN ) Warum (c) Ktude Tsachaikowsky .. Schumann Rubinstein ...-d. Strauss Orchestra. sinpiinitaniatiltiiis Rosenthal Recital Saturday. Moriz Rosenthal, the famous pianist, will be heard again in St. Louis next Saturday afternoon, appearin at the Odeon in a matinee recital beginning at 3 o'clock. The program is as follows: Sonata Apassionata, Opus 57.L. Van Beethoven A Finale umann -Liaza Nocturne Barearolle

we Oar Gee Bs os i és eek dc Papillons (by request)... At the Fountain... sx Blue : SOCIETY GIRLS HA AUNAWA Miss Fullerton Injured, While Companion, Miss Irene Bond, Is Unhurt. Miss Mary Fullerton of 4255 Westmin- ster place, daughter of the late Gen. Fullerton, suffered a severe nervous shock and bruises about the face when she was thrown from a runabout in which she was driving with Miss Irene Bond of the Buckingham Hotel. The young women were driving west on Lindell boulevard Thursday after- noon, when the horse took fright at a Street car near Vandeventer avenue. The animal ran at a furious pace to Taylor avenue and dashed _ sharply around a corner. Both Miss Fullerton and Miss Bond were thrown to the pavement. Pedestrians who

ran to the assistance of the voung women found Miss Ful- lerton bleeding from cuts on the-~ face.

Miss Bond suffered no _ injuries. She

Some people cannot help it,, Till, and had lived fm fifty years. went to the Buckingham Hotel, while a carriage was called to take Miss Fuller- ton to her home. Miss Fullerton probably will within a week. Miss Bond was her during the day. FRIGHT GAVE HIM NERVE. swiftly mov- with practised agility—Olive 309. eastbound, at 8 p: m. Thursdav—and from the step shrilled his nmewsy wares. The conductor of the car jumped from his post near the rear door to the platform and lunged recover with

He aboard the ing car car No. Swune newsboy's face went white un- der the dirt, but he stood his ground, clinging to the handrail. “Naw. I ain’t goin’ t’ get declared. “Tl got my badge, ain't I, You can't put me off.” A sharp verbal tilt followed, the bov insisting his badge gave him the right to sell his papers in the car, and the conductor demanding that he get off. Finally the conductor, who may have become aware that the sympathy of the half dozen men smoking on the platform was all with the gave way reluctantly. “Well, vou can go and there ain't no loud,” he said. The bov went through two papers, and swung triumphant off,”” he once—— yell so through need to the car, sold off “the plat- grimace at the cig who smiled. his nerve, hasn't he?’ one remarked to his companion. 's ne when he's got Other sagwely averred. zrowled the ars, ry yv thie avente,”’ cone Arrested on Suspicion. William Horan, 27 vears old, 5%0 FEas- fon avenue, was arrested Thursday night at the instance of P. B. Fouke, Vice-president of the Funston Brothers Fur Co., Second and Elm atreets, where Horan is emploved skins, valued at 859, which were left in a saloon at Third and Walnut streets, are claimed to have been stolen from the company. Horan will be held pend- ing an Investigation Hie asserts his in- necence, Old Photographer Buried. ™ D. Wilson, one of the oldest and best known photographers tn St. Louts, was buried Thursday at Labelle, Mo., the home of his daughter, Mrs. Josie He died Tuesday from dropsy. He was born in Ireland about 73 years ago St. Louts more than His residence here was at He leaves a

1464 Arlington avenue.

widow, a son and a daughter.

youngster, - Twenty-four mink § PORTER HELD AS BURGLAR. Accused of Stealing Gems He Saw at Work in Home. George Miller, a St. Louis hotel por- ter, was bound over to the Grand Jury by Justice Reynolds at Brentwood, St. Louis County, Thursday, on two charges of burglary. The prosecuting witnesses were Dr. F. B. Chase and Miss Jeanette Rogers, both of Webster

‘Groves. Miss Rogers testified that Miller work- ed half a day washing windows for her about twWo vears ago. On the same day, she said, jewelry valued at %6 was missing from one of the rooms in which he had been working. A neighbor of Dr. Chase, said she saw Miller enter Chase’s place several weeks ago ana jater leave, putting on an overcoat. The dector’s overcoat was missed the same day. MORE than ONE MILLION people in the city of St. Louis and contiguous territory READ the SUNDAY POST- DISPATCH EVERY Sunday.

AFFECTS EXCURSION RATES. Two-Cent Bill Stops Reduction in Summer Fares. Because of the bill pending before the Legislature making a maximum of two cents a mile as the passenger rate on railroads, F. €&. McLeod, chairman of the Western Passenger Association, an- nounced the recommendation of the Ex- ecutive Committee that no action be taken at present looking to reduced ex- cursion rates during the summer or to conventions. This threat, if carried out, will affect the usual excursion rates in all parte of the country, and to such largely at- tended conventions as that of the Na- tional Educational Association. Veteran Actor Bereaved. The funeral of Mrs. Katherine Krone, wife of Charles A. Krone, veteran actor. will take place Saturday afternoon at the family residence, 1907 Lami street. She died Thursday afternoon after a brief illness, and is survived by husband, a son and a daughter.

her 4 SHEFFIELD: CREME Used by the Elite the World Since 185@ Dr. Shetftelid’ Teoth Powder up convenies for Tourists,

-_—

—_—_—_—_-——

LAST GALL! Tomorrow is your last chance to take advantage of a 60c reduc- tion on any pair of Man’s or Woman’s high shoes bought ofus, Our 60c SALE has proven the most successful shoe sale ever put before the St. L ouis public. “The Place to Buy Shoes” On Washin (BETWEEN BA “60c Sale” Saturda ton Ave. & SIXTH) Come early tomorrow.

i; ‘A A ANH ATA Ar it i

they must go. ia you 50c lines go at....6....06 cee -SOe $1.50 lines go ati... 2.2.3 Jcecse> stom : : Other broken lines in proportion. About 80 dozen Shirts, same goods we have been selling all season. But The Hat that has stvle and merit. THE BOYD $3.00 HAT... $2.49 | THE BOYD $4.00 HAT. . $2.65 At these prices, won't it pay you to buy now, even if ‘Arry over until another This means that the goods SC aSOn, PRICE SATURDAY WILL BE BARGAIN DAY AT BOYD’S 516, 518, 520 OLIVE ST. Choice lines of Men’s Underwear that will keep you warm. All new this ' season, but the lines are broken and will go at , HALF i * $1.00 lines go at. ee eeeisoveees ore 50c $9.00 lines g0 at. . sw eeweewes-SLOO- 6. Several odd lots of $1.00 and $1.50 grades go at 65c | h $1.50 and $2 grades go at..... .95¢ £9 $2.50 and $3 grades go at ..$1.25.. SPECIAL SALE OF “THE BOYD HAT” All new styles this season.

Combines the sparkle of sunshine, the purity of morning dew and the richness of Mother Earth— aged by time alone, wg GEO. A. DICKEL & CQ., Dam Nashville, Ten

s VID NICHOLSON GRO . ‘s * es eo,

Page 10

4 eee - ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. | 4 PEN in GARD Shit rt Re WSK RE eer anaaor ~~ is das tells tear Siabscs Se"

aN S a2? oth ney - Sora ae Fe Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER. FRIDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 15, 1907.

zs : 4 . vt % i. oa - ,. 5 B: oe Ree le, Ps a es LN eae a Ss ae ; : Sey i ¥ ee z , , ce : , iv as : oN a ‘ FR [ A ¥ ee on % .

Published by The Pulitzer Publishing Co. 210-212 N. Broadway.

JANUARY CIRCULATION AVERAGE Sunday .. 257,106 Ppaily.... 167,252 The largest circulated newspaper pub- lished between the Mississippi River and the Pacific Ocean. “FIRST IN EVERYTHING.”’

} ; It’s in the air that the American aeronauts will win the great autumn contest.

With his pay increased 10 pe> cent, the telegraph > operator will not have to buy on tick. >>>. ~~

. MISFIT ST. LOUIS REPRESEN TATIVES, What kind of representation St. Louis has at the State Legislature may be judged by the statement wired from Jefferson City that the St. Louis dele- gation, both Republican and Democratic, except Sen- ator Kinney, favored the amendment exempting St. Louis from the operation of the bill which empow- ers municipalities to regulate the rates of, public service corporations, such as street railways, gas, electric lights and other public utilities. And Sen- ator Kinney was not present to supply the one pro- test against the amendment, which Democratic Sen- ators said would have prevented its adoption. Senator Prendergast, who fathered the amend- ment, offers the ridiculous excuse that he did not consider it safe to trust power of this kind in the hands of the Municipal Assembly; that he did not believe the people of the City of St. Louis’ would scription of attendant,,symptoms by the President would be welcome, ‘They probably consisted in his ease of a roar in the ears, a pounding sensation back of the frontal bone and a fear of being momen- tarily overlooked, Whatever they were, the running broad jump of 20 feet, said to have been made by George Washing- ton, is no longer the presidential record. Mr. Roose- velt disposed of it very nicely bounding into the limelight: in the Thaw case, when, by dint of his don’t-print-the-testimony suggestion, he landed right in the midst of “Stan” White and the rest of them. oe The news that enough House Democrats will join with the Republican members to defeat the “Jim Crow” bill is good news, welcome to all progressive, intelligent citizens of the State. For Missouri to go into “Jim Crow” legislation would turn the clock backward. It would be a reflection upon the civili- zation of the State and a blot upon its hitherto un-

stained record of progress after the war. Race dis- criminations and prejudice are born of ignorance and passion. To embody them in the laws is to deny democracy and al] that democracy means. +o AN ISSUE OF PUBLIC POLICY, Under the bill reported favorably by the Senate Jurisprudence at Jetferson City, heeping a bucket-shop is made a felonious act, pun-

Committee of ishable with from six months in Jail to not more than five years in the Penitentiary. Under the definitions of the bill, the felony con- sists in keeping a place where money alleged to be received for investment in articles of value, is used in gambling on the rise and fall of prices, whether Aside from the question of public morals, this def- inition illustrates the issue of public policy against all such frauds, : The sums taken in by these organized operations, extending from State to State, are now so great as to be a serious check on the industrial development of St. Louis and other cities and of hundreds of smaller towns as well as of the country in general. All money thus fraudulently diverted, is withdrawn from actually productive investment, where its bene- fits to the investor would be accompanied by the de- velopment of the industries of the community. If laws against such. frauds are enforced, one re-

this rise and fall is actual, or is merely a part of | the general fraud and false pretense of the system. | POST-DISPATCH’'S DAILY EDIT Pictorial Apostrophe to the Busy Lobby by a Post-Dispatch Artist. DEAD PETS

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Possess a Peculiar Beauty, Serve the Public in Many Capacitics and Never Flirt on the Street. Sandy [road in the National Magazine. HERE are some oddities in Chile gonnected T with the sphere of woman that deserve mé@nte tion. One is that women act as conductors og the street cars. Everywhere, the passenger meetg the woman conductor armed with her bag, and, ag Mark Twain had it, “the blue trip-slip for a fives cent fare,’ collecting the coins fully as Well as: her masculine competitor, and much more politely. Ig the shoe stores all the ‘“‘salesmen”™ are girls and wome en, and in the telegraph offices In city and country, young women are invariably found as operators. And they do their work well, too. But to offset this, In a Chilean hotel or boarding house, and in many resi- dences, men do the work of the chambermaid. Amefe ican ladies are always shocked to find that a Man- servant ‘‘takes care” of the sleeping rooms in the hotels of Chile. The women possess a beauty of their own, and In a social gathering at the Chilean capital one will see as many charming women, as wel! dressed and pogesessing the most perfect manners, as in any city of its size in the world. Posasibly one secret of their attractiveness and that of the children, is that they seem to be physically strong, and rejoice tn that best of blessings, radiant good health, and while the Chilean is of Latin stock, the women have nothing of the frivolity and heartlessness of the Parisian. So- ciety, both in the upper and lower ranks, is permeated by a genuine respect for woman which makes itself felt everywhere. : On the street, at the theater, in public.places, the spectacle of the loud-voiced, flirting young woman is absolutely missing, and the public conduct of the women of all classes is above reproach. Outrages against women and girl, such as shock the sensibil- ities of decent people itn Chicago, New York and other American cities, are unheard of in Chile. In the forenoon, the streets of Santiago are filled with women, who wear the ‘manta,’ the Spanish wrap which conceals all the person except the face. This picturesque garment is passing from popularity in Peru, but it still holds sway in Chile. Yet, on festive \ecasiors, Chilean maids and matrons make them- eelves attractive with the best Parisian styles, which they know how-to wear in a modest and womanly manner.

ANSWERS ~TCHILEAN WOMEN ARE MODELS OF DECORUM J ae ies ie PI ge, a? e: th, og, RR ki x Na al ?

favor it. corporation lobby, PASS which is rejoicing over this blocking of the possibility of quick relief from the overcharges of its employ- The public service Hn SN \* 1O POST-DISPATCH © sult will be protection for the weak-minded people eo HSL who are robbed while they are attempting to get , bat Bilt ee R 7ADERS tiga Look tn Sunday edition for answers requir- something for nothing. The State owes this protec- | —~rn ~> tion and must give it in the interest of public mor- : weit | n+. Rey + omen - bang gw hd “ry ‘costliens on. gn bu e Mee * als, but the public industrial rights of every com- must be simple. No bets decided. Business munity thus attacked by fraud addresses not. given. Address “Answers, 3 Rep Post-Dispatch; posta! cards. if convenient, reason for punishing the fraudulent. °-Nov. 16, 1878, Saturday. ——————___#o@ oo - _ " ‘ 3 W. C.—See Answers Jan. 7. Even Kalamazoo has come to St. Louis to learn. : , J. A. B.—Try Public Library. ers, will appreciate this explanation. They know —,~>- that they cannot intrust the unquestioned power to regulate rates in the hands of the Municipal Assem- bly. They know that with this well-defined power sentiment are a sufficient

in its hands an overwhelming public

would compel the Municipal Assembly to reduce public service charges. They know that with this grant of power from the State Legislature there would be an irresistible campaign to elect a Munici- ae pal Assembly favorable to the revision of rates in the interest of the people. Senator Prendergast’s expression of belief that g P the people would not favor the empowering of the Municipal Assembly to give them cheaper street railway, gas and electric light rates, shows him to As the from place in the Senate. representa- the wreedy public service’ monopolies, he is a people suffering oppres- “AD ‘in Lone Senate. So long as his activity and an apherely concerned factional fights in the did ne . ‘ ditie’*© Party, his conduct was of little interest __ public, but when he strikes the public inter- at in behalf of public service monopolies and their lobbyists, he becomes a menacing factor. The fact that the municipal campaign is now e coming on and that this well-defined grant of power : ato the Municipal Assembly to regulate the public 3 Service corporations and their charges, would cer- _} teinly be followed by a campaign for cheaper street > car fares, cheaper gas, cheaper electricity, throws light on the reasons of the attitude of the St. Louis “representatives. The’ delegation is under instruc- tions from the bosses of both parties of St. Louis, fo who do not want to be forced to make a genuine i. ) campaign for cheaper railway fares, cheaper gas, foot | that ‘of the .reaent. Demoeratic State convention, : hich, in the light of the action of the Senate, have \ er electric light, with the possibility of really > id these objects. } people with*such platform declarations as All they want is to . to do with real reform as “the flowers that yom in the spring.” ‘The bill should be rectified before it is finally a passed . by both houses. The. legislators from the

| country have an opportunity to prove that they vetter represent the people of the cities than their “own multified representatives, in whose counsels mat le finger of a rich and powerful public sery- | ace manopoly is thicker than the loins of the people.

a. ae t If. Mr. Rockefeller’s new wig is made from the of a society woman, he had better change it. : 4E WE IN A MENTAL EQUINOX? aay. “ideas might get into Uncle John’s head.

a a. tle reflection upon the “storm center” dis- in the Thaw case seems to justify the con- ‘that we are in a sort of mental equinox. sident Roosevelt perhaps offers the most con- confirmation of this theory. A few days ago | doing yery nicely, but suddenly he seems hi awakened to a realization that the fierce e. light of public attention was beating some- 2 - ee without him, He immediately suffered with ¢ Pera ted ego,” and his brain became a “storm Severe storms swept both his right and bral hemispheres, he uttered official thunder ak the publication of the Thaw testimony, and | ministrative lightning flashed over the wires. Itw are really ina mental spring equinox, doubt- m=” within the next few days. For the pbenetit Ladle ie brains of many of us will become “storm May we not anticipate an early visit trom Cape Cod.

a -O- HOW THEY ‘DO BUSINESS.” “Dutch Louis” has his own ideas of the highest virtue and he illustrated them heroically at the St. Louis City Hospital when asked to make an “ante- mortem” statement so that the man who shot him “Tf my has “But Pm not telling That’s not my way of doing business.” might be brought to justice. time come, why all right,” he said. anything. They are accustomed to such-answers at the City Hospital when they call on the Montagues and Cap- ulets, or otherwise the Cheyennes and Arrapahoes, of the St. Louis wards to state- ments. The dying “Indian” turns his face to the wall, and in spite of all pleas in the name of justice, re- lapses into the supreme Indian virtue of silence. In one case after another St. Louis has seen this and has looked on it as mere pathology, psychol- make ante-mortem ogy or something vague and impractical of that kind. But “Dutch Louis” shows its direct bearing on the practical affairs of life, as life is lived in St. Louis municipal politics. “That’s not my way of doing BUSINESS,” is the last word of Dutch Louig m response to the appeal of Justice. This is the actual and practical reason tor this otherwise unexplainable heroism. It is a “doing business.” , way of The “business” is the municipal business of the city of St. Louis in the contro] of its public franchises and public utilities. of its streets, parks, bridges, gas, electric lights, street railways, subways and everything else on, under and above the surface. At the crisis, which is at the ballot box and. the counting of the ballois, the men at the top who-“do business” with the men at the bottom, require one supreme virtue and that is Silence. AJ] questions of right. and wrong are to be disposed of in silence, re- gardless of the appeal of law or justice or of any other appeal except that of the way they . ness,” “do busi- Edueaied in that school and imbued with that idea of the highest’ “civie virtue.” the men who control the crisis in the wards which control the business of the city, turn their faces to the wall at the City Frospital when their “time comes” and assert their ultimate right to their own way of “doing busi- ness.” Oh - . The doors of the House of Commons have been shut in the faces of the woman suffragists of Eng- TC ATE th te land. Does the dull British statesman imagine that he can keep himself out of the range of woman’s voice by closing doors? ++ ere With a spot 18,000 miles long and 50,000 miles wide now. crossing the sun, no wonder so manv of us are down with grip. —- -—_—_—_—____—___#¢ MAN’S VALUE TO THE STATE. From the London Express. At a lecture recently given to the female students of King’s College, London, Miss Ravenhill gave an estimate of the value to the state of each member of the community. In the course ofthe address she said: “An infant at birth is worth £5 ($25) to his country. When he grows to be a man, if his position is only that of the agricultural laborer, he is worth £259 ($1250). “If we suffer from illness we are a heavy Iiability to our country, instead of a valuable asset.”’

FIVE-CENT FARES EXCESSIVE. From the Springfield Republican.

The three-cent-fare street railway promoted by Mayor Johnson in Cleveland is meeting all charges and earning some surplus besides. It is still to be demonstrated an assured success, but enough 1s being made known there and eleswhere to show that five- cent fares in any considerable city are an excessive charge.

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

BALLAD OF THE ALPS. (The Tyrolean Alps are in the hands of the wreckers, and have almost dis- appeared.—News.) I wonder:on what earthly site The Tyrol Alps anew shall rise, To seem in coming summer night A corner straved from Paradise? Where soft, white peaks protrude. in air— The wind has blown them all away And Pan lies piping in his lair— Where are the Alps of yesterday? Say where the Fount of Bacchus then Shall drown the feeble mountain rill, And where the moon beloved of men Will Keép her pale, long vigil still; Where brooding is the shadowed scarp— The wind has blown them all away, And sweet Apollo strikes his harp— Where are the Alps.of yesterday? Where will the sweet-toned kirche bell Ring through the gossamer of night, And where the song of jodeln swell To echo from the topmost height? Where-witchery is in the air— The wind has blown them all away, And Jeft us to our long despair— Wlfere are the Alps of yesterday? THE JEFF CITY HABIT. Iux-Senator Morton, a member of though no longer the Missouri Legislature, spending the winter in Mr. Reedy reports him as having said, “I can't stay away.” Like all of us, Mr. Morton is a crea- ture of habit. He has the Jeff City habit. There is a season when an ir- resistible impulse turns his face toward the State capital. He home, friends, business—everything, goes to Jefferson City. He gets a room at the hotel—probably the one he always had when he was in the Senate— and meets the members of the Legislature in their going about. When the Senate is in session he sits in the gallery. When he convenes; when it ad- is said to be Jefferson City. leaves and it convenes, journs, he adjourns. What a strange, sad habit. How it re- minds us of Sir Henry Irving’s ‘““Water- loo,’ and Kipling’s “The Man Who Was.” Sometimes it's calm and sometimes rough, But let it shine or rain, About it people talk enough Yo make the weather vane. —Pittsburg Post. It's vain about its shape—you're right; Just take my quiet tip— Open the door most any night And see the weather strip! —Cleyeland Leader. If it to vanity’s inclined, Why should it cause surprise? For never does a gentle wind Go by but that she sighs. If there was any way in which the 50- cents increase in St. Louis marriage licenses could have been avoided, the advance is taking a very unfair advan- tage of young men at a time when they are much too gallant to do anything that might be construed as uncompli- mentary to the prospective bride. What would a girl think of a man who stopped to kick against the cost of anything |

| necessary to possessing her?

| ta Time Yourself Reading This. MINUTES with GREAT MEN

LORD CHESTERFIELD ON GOOD BREEDING. A dulgence from them.” ture can essentially fail in good breeding. eternally the same. enforce good manners and punish bad ones. FRIEND of yours and mine has very justly defined good breeding to be “the result of much good sense, some good nature and a little self- denial for the sake of others, and with a view to obtain the same in- Taking this for granted—as I think it cannot be dis- puted—-it is astonishing to me that anybody. who has good sense and good na- As to the modes of it, indeed, they vary according to persons, places and circumstances, and are only to be ac- quired by observation and experience, but the substance of it is everywhere and ‘Good manners are to particular societies what good mor- als are to society in general—their cement and security. And as laws are enacted to enforce good morals, or at least to prevent the ill effects of bad ones, so there are certain rules of civility, whiversally implied and received, to

A DREAM OF TOMORROW Hav the Office Boy, During a Brief Forty Winks, Made a Utopian Trip, as Narrated for Post-Dispatch Readers. By T. P. Bashaw, Jr.

doan’t no how er wen it Be'n the boss had jest bin diskussin the noo subway proposishun an the furst thing i remember wuz hiz sayin he hoaped the lites wood bee brite enuff fer him too reed his papur on nite. the Wether Birrud upp fer tomorro, j puned butt aul uv a suddin I dropt asleep. “ y HiEK Home Edishun had just went to press an’ the boss wuz bizzy dressin the wav hoam at I dremt I wuz startin outt frum hoam. St. Loos butt we peepul in St. Loos didunt kare fer with our nu subway goin,—15 minnits from Broadway, north, south er west. i walkt down the steps to the Union avenoo subway stashun. It seamed such a releaf not too find a vast krowd, kussin an swarin bekaws the kars were sv fue an far hetween. ; “Good mornin,’ my good young man; “izn't this rain refreshin?” sed a nay- wuz waitin fer the sayme kar i wuz. “i hoap aul yore pee- pul ar well; remembur me to yore father tonite whe nu get hoam.” Jes then the kar buzzed in an me'’n him got on. Now, I ain't no nocker but it ain’t no trubbul a tall féf me to remember how meen that sajm old guy ust ter bee when the surfice kars wuz runnin,—er makin a bluff at itt, so’s to hold, thare franchizes. See how the subway maid a human angell out o° hym, He ust. to growul att evury body an evury thing butt the subway has surtinly revelushionized hym, aul rite. Itt didn't take us no tyme too get down to our respektive places of daley labur,—the kar ownly stopt three tymes,—onct to lett our old frend Andy Ma- roney gett a board at Akademy avenoo, anuther tyme at Grand avenoo tu alow sum hie skool sweet things to get off an go too thare jimanayzium, kook- ing skool an literery society before lesvins commenct an again att Twelfth street where the konduktor gott off an had a hie-ball with an out-bound kon- dugtor so’s hiz kar woodunt reach Broadway a head uv tyme. In a nuther minnit we wuz sginning under the old tunnle att 8th street, an fore we new itt the konduktor sang ‘outt, ‘‘This is dear old Broadway, ladys and gentelmen. May you all hav a plezent day today an be on tyme to ride with me in the morning.” ' Then, as wee aul passed outt he ast us to be shure we hadun't left our umbréllas er ennything. He wuz so differunt frum sum uv the old surfice konduktors. - - =-—--—-—- — Doant no whatt else wood have happened thatt day,—jest az l wuz wart- in to see what the boss wuz goin to say at my bein so erly to wurk that mornin,—terribul fate,—1 felt a sturn hand on my showlder an hurd a still sturner voice say,--"Willie, vou must sleep more att nite an less here at the offis. Hurry upp stairs an gett me the prooff of that 23-kollum Thaw story fer the Nite Edi§hun.”’ It wuz rainin too beet East rane er sno er syklones jes bur uv our'n that

hap- i aaa ALLL

THE EIGHT WISE STEERS. From the New York Press. , OME fifty years ago, when the first sawmill was built on the Wacca- S maw River, 8S. C., a cargo of miil supplies was shipped from Sears- port, Me., together with four yoke of oxen. When the schooner came to anchor, there being no landing facilities, the cattle were jumped over- board, and all swam ashore to a grass plot on the bank of the stream, the idea being to allow them to rest and recuperate before being put to work. Imagine the surprise of the crew that night, all below at supper, when the cook rushed into the cabin yelling: “Cap'n, Cap'n! The cows be all comin’ off to the ship again!” And sure enough, there were the eight oxen circling around the ship, clamoring, as it were, to be en aboard again. Was this nature or instinct? 3

[ETERS FROM THE PEOPLE (This column is open for discussion of public questions. Letters must give lame and address of writer and should not exceed 150 words. Naines will not be published, if so desired, Suz- gestions and criticisms concerning the Post-Dispatch are invited,)

Rate Bill Agreement. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Referring to an article in the Jeffer- son City News, how would it do to get after Mr. Prendergast in relation to his conduct in excluding this city from the benefits of the rate bill. Mr. Prender- gast is a man of very bad judgment to think that we do not want our equities protected by such a bill. READER. Thanks for Editorial. To the Editor uf the Post-Dispatch. I wish to thank you for the torial. entitled “Tillmanism” in terday’s paper. It voices the _ senti- ments of the negro, especially the class that I am affilllated with. If the press, especially some good and wide- ly circulated paper like the Post-Dis- patch, would advocate our cause it would do more good than all the logic we can preach for years to come. I hope you will keep it up in the inter- est of thousands of negroes who daily read your paper. l also thank you for past interest you have shown for the cause of the negro, J. D. WYATT. edi- yes- Saloon Laws. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch, I have just read you editorial, Madness of Intolerance,’ which seems to exemplify the ‘“‘intolerance of mad- ness.”’ The “intolerant views of a part of the people’ are that the laws enacted for the moral good may be enforced. In this county (Franklin) we have had several murders, or killings, as an in- direct if not a direct result of the lax, or non-enforcement of the saloon laws by the local officials These and other facts ought to be enough to arouse the public conscience to the need of local option or State prohibition. AS a reader of the Post-Dispatch, I regret the tone of this editorial, and | thank you for your kindly attention to this, which, in a measure, gives you my views. I trust that the excise bill will become a law ahd that we may also have the opportunity to vote on State prohibition. R. J. BAGBY. “The Grand Avenue Transfers. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch, Tn regards te the street car service, ] Wish to suggest the wisdom of trans- ferring on Grand avenue and from there to the Bellefontaine. I don't see where the company would; lose anything and there are a whole lot of people that live on the South Side that would be mighty thankful. It not only saves time, but it also Keeps ‘you from spending a big nickel, which by holding on to you may be rich like other financiers in this town. SETH PLUMMER. teens Office Salaries. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Why does a man with years of practical business experience, one accusiomed to oceupying an executive position and fa- miliar with all office details, find it difficult to secure a salary In accord- ance with his ability? Are such positions scarce to find in this city or are the salaries small, in comparison with other cities? All wholesale houses are pros- perous and doing-.a larger business than ever before, and one hears of prosper- ity on all sides. Mw. BW. . Back Numbers. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I frequently notice that readers of the Post-Dispatch are asking about back numbers. Why do they not put an ad in the paper for the same? ‘There are many persons in St. Loulsa who keep these back numbers and would probably be glad to sell them. I know of some. MRS. CLARK. Female Soldiers. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Our next war is likely to be a war between business women and business men. Daily, I read in the papers where women of all classes are crowding — out the business field. When thé ideal omen's colony in Texas is in operation I think it will be advisatle for business women HAZEL.—See Answers @an. 19. H. H.—March 29, Good Friday. NELLIE.—See Answers Jan. %. MADELINE.—Jan. 16, 1885, Friday. WEGA.—Call up steamship offices# ESTHA.—Send poetry to magazines. R. W.—Ask at 115 North Eleventh street. JES. R.—Write Fair Secretary, Norfolk, Va. MRS. ADDIE H.—Try writing Denver News, B. & CO.—Missouri Soldiers’ Home, St. James, M. A. L.—Alice Roosevelt married Feb. 17, 1906, M. E.—Rub dry hands with almond and olive oil. VETERAN.—Full pension information, Old Post- office. SPRINGFIELD.—Debt contracted in one State may be collected in another. E.—Some reader may have a recipe for dyeing an- gora goatskin rug black. | S1'B.—Execution of John Brown, Dec, 2, 1859. Sic- kles killed Key- Feb. 27, 1859. | Congress, Wasnington, D. ¢ SUFFERER.—Various causes Of running sores on the scalp. Consult a physician. WESSELS.—South Texas strawberries ripen first. It is a berry grower’s paradise. ALICE.—Surgical instrument stores» might sell you appliance to make nose thinner, R. N.—Latest Webster's International Dictionary (the most unabridged Webster), 1906. * S. §.—Mantell born in Ayrshire, Scotland, Mansfield, in Heligoland, Germany, 1857, F. W.—At one time several hotels in New York re- fused to receive Thaw and Evelyn Nesbit. . I.—Art Museum, Forest Park, is open to the pub- lic on Saturday and Sunday, from 1 to 4 p. m, DAISY.—For soiled photographs try rubbing light- ly with absorbent cotton made moist with hol. H. B. J.—Tallest man, Machnow, Russian peasant, 9 feet 3 inches. Average height of American Man, » feet 7 inches. SI'B.—The great bison at the St. Louls Exposition of 1899 was about 5 feet 8 inches high and weighed from 1200 to 1500 pounds. M. E. R.—Kirkwood negro population (1909), per cent for St. Louis County, of United States, 8,840,789. Cc. J. G—We know of no way to find an address not in the directory, except to advertise for it. Post- office will not give addresses. * B. G.—Red hands: Ounce paraffin, melted; melt also 4 ounces lanolin; beat together and add drop of any perfume. Use twice a day. (. M.—We know ef ygothing to prevent hair grow- ing between eyébrows. Electricity would remove it, but they would look worse after the operation, ANXIOUS MOTHER.—Surgical ” 3K for pro- truding navel on child 2 years old. If you should be unable to pay a surgeon, find a good clinic, RBERTHA.—Don't try to please the friend who said he would love you better if you were prettier. He is probably silly, though he may not seem so to you. MARGARET.—It is proper to send money to lodge member appointed to collect It, be present at meeting, and it should be acknow!l- edged. G. G—There is a law against mutilating United States coin for fraudulent purposes, Otherwise your money is your own and you can do what you please with it, paper or coin. ‘ bh S-ED.— ue in 19% can be redeemed by REED.—Bonds due in oe tee Government tn the same manner in June, 1907—by Government bidding all they are worth at the time of purchase. : A. B.~—Smearing with butter or hot tallow Is said to remove ink stains. Another way is to soak tn sour milk, and if a dark stain remains rinse in a weak solution of chloride of lime. R. H. G—To become good lawyer, lecturer and speaker, you will have to make a thorough study of law and elocution and acquire a vast amount of gen- eral information; must have a good memory. iit A. N. 8.—Teleacopes have shown the snow me at the peles of Mars; Flammarion thinks the inhab- tants are lightweights. Astronomers say that at times in the Martian year there is a blue-greea tint, indicating fresh vegetation. MOTHER.—Deserter cannot buy disc af discharged because he is support of pe tary 1854; 528 ; President could pardon or restore him to @u wHeation for discharge should be made to cretary of the Army, v atees ak wll . POFFER.—After Cyrus, King of ure Rabylon, he allowed the Jews to return to Fw agente country, and a second temple was begun. Several Persian monarchs appear to have favored them, and later there seems to be no history of them under Persian domination. x. ¥ Z—Creole, a native of nish America, “ the West Indles, of European originally oe gees a parentage, oa from n> se a 2 native either parent, or a (2) A native-born brought from Africa. acme @ . H.—Lack of proper Tac Se tor MRS. H ra k pr a the t person, the spite ¢ su

age racks t « female ae 4 soldiers, as in me % 1

ioe bar- der De ee ee ae se 3S P. S.—Copyright, $1 to $1.50. Write Librarian of 7; negro population - when you cannot -

Page 11

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A STATUE FOR THIS HUSBAND Seadienasoos Dispatch

potentates and milliona

‘about ires é‘ 0 : HE husband of Mrs. Ella Rawls Reader, who a en - 4% claimed to'be the fiscal agent of. the republic of a | or San Domingo some time ago, - when President ott , Roosevelt was trying to bring about a new treaty with that country, told in a letter printed the other day just how great a Woman his wife is. It took over a column i of eloguence, containing a complete list of the princes, whom he had distanced in ; the race which- had as its re ward the lady’s hand, hefore Mr. Reader had fully relieved his mind, A _ -certain i amount of ridicule has been leveled at this perhaps too ippreciative. husband, but I think someone ought, to }« 7 wild him a statue. : Who would think a -woman the cleverest and most autiful the world if not her husband? And@ if he |. 4 inks so, is they ny reason why he shouldn’t say so?” i fis belief is creditable to himself and the lady, and if * he publishes it makes interesting reading for us all, i the days of jousis and tourney ‘ proud knight used his sword to pro- ‘ m his nee

AND THEN! -

a “HAD BETTER” AND “WOULD BETTER”

SR Cae

established. the writers. cases the substitution “T would better go” : “hold,” “regard’’ (compare L phrases as “I pray thee have me excused,’ t _ for me,” but. “hold me-excused;” in your own 1 In the case of idioms like “I had better” | that “had” “will not parse.”’ if-one knows how to parse it. The objection would is perfectly ployed by In some Thus The meaning hest Dee TCE

of ene is- positively woul have no validity even

one As a matter of fact it will parse, easily enough W. H. Garrison, in New York Sun. | oe A PECULIAR idiom with the preterite subjunctive “had” survives in a 4 few phrases. For example: ‘I had as lief go as stay.” “You had i. better not do this.” ‘We had rather ride than walk.” In this particu- Me lar use “had” is really the preterite subjunctive of “have” in the sense of -“re- os gard.” “I had as lief’ means literally “I should regard it as pleasant,”’ ete. a? The extension of thea same construction to “had rather’-is due to analogy. 7 Naturally “I had,"’ “we had,” etc., were contracted to “I'd.”’ “we'd,” etc., and - many persons suppose that “I had’ in the expressions just quoted is a mistak- r, en expansion of “I,” the contraction of “I would.’’ Such a notion is: not ot strange, since this use of “had"’ is confined to so small a number of phrases. “i The result has been a determined attempt to stigmatize the idiom as an Ey error and to substitute “I would rather,’’ “I would better,’’ ete., for it. The idiom It has been in use for centuries and is habitually em- 1” results in downright error. ungrammatical. habere) is seen in such hat , not “procure an excuse mind, “pardon me.’’ frequently hears the objection atin is if the phrases were grammatic-

ally inexplicable. “The grammarian has no. business to object to an estab- lished idiom. * * * Grammar was made (pretty imperfectly) from language, not language from grammar.” (See Words and Their®€ Ways in. English Speech.”’ by Greenough and Kittridge, ed. 1902, pp. 205, 206.) >-——— —--- — eo | ge—_-—_____- -_____-____ --- -—_- x x THREE CRISP ONES. Ge JUVENILE J OKES. | ee —¢o | Se ——___ -_ —______-_—- $$ _$$_____— Se Worse Inside Than Out. From the Chicago News. | From the Minneapolis Journal. é When he had time to get his breath sec . Some years ago Mr. Pell i aa ce dagedey - Rg hee , ‘ and make a reply to the numerous placed in the Smithsonian Institution charges, Mr. Bell explained that his a sealed package containing a mechan-j} package at the institution did not con- iy - Hain tain a long-distance seeing apparatus, ¥ eontrivance the nature of which _ li _— and furthermore that he had never v« . Oo , f > } 7 a : . he was not ready to make public. The thought of such a thine. greatest curiosity prevailed as to the Although many years. have _ passed °T P r inv none of the outrage d English and Amer- character of the new invention. per ¢ iota ican inventors have ever came forw ar® Finally a newspaper man wrote An with the invention which they claim article saving that the mysterious pack-~ had heen stolen from them.

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BY BETTY ADVICE TO OVER “G Written for the Poat-Diapatch :

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VINCENT.

cL ce tata ete ~~ — a a eae LO ERR I roe me

The Men Glance at Her. Dear Betty: men, W HY both old and young, always try am or with whom I am the to draw my attention either by smiling throwing glances at me? Also tell is it that no matter where I or

me if it is any fault on my part and how can I avoid it in the future. ANXIOUS. Yes, it your fault. If you didn't look at them you wouldn't observe their looking at you. Devote your entire at- tention to your own escort and you will not be annoyed unless you dress in an outlandish way. A Wife or a Phonograph. Dear Betty: is AM a widower living with my pa- rents. They are very old, both about eighty years. Now, if they were to die I would be left alone. As I am a good cook and a tidy house-

or buy a phonograph to keep me com-— pany My salary is $0 per week, ‘ H. E. If you think a phonograph will satisfy - your heart longings, by all means buy one. -It will be much cheaper than &@ wife, and will only talk when you want it to. Not Going Far. ‘ Dear Betty: AM a girl 21 years of age. I have been geing with a young man three ™ years, In which time he has never taken me out. I got so I turned against him and went with another young man. My parents object to my going with the latter because he does not make as much money as the first. but he has hope of advancement. He is now mak- 4 * ie | 7 2! : : - a H ven ie += . ‘hE ' a g ; : s = : : oe, - or = ts ea es F - : a, ‘fe . ing $% a week. They say I will never — be happy if I go against their wishes. F. B. H.-A The first man seems a stingy and un- desirable person to me. Marry the mat you prefer. You are 21 years old and

keeper, do you advise me to be married | well able to choose for yourself. : oe a “ be | The Hyperbolous Maiden. Two Ways of “Setting.” 4 She thought everything was just lovely, | 7™™ Lippincott's Magazine, i os * = Her dresses were awfully swell, A pupil in a school near -Chatham _; (og Square, New York City, thus defined the ~ — Her friends were all simply perfect, And perfectly splendid, as well, Her favorite matinee idol Was just too most gorgeously great; All functions were fearfully stylish, Though she got to them horribly late. When she traveled she went into rap- tures; Niagara, she thought, was too cute; The Atlantic wus perfectly cunning, The Rhine was a terrible beaut. Vesuvius, in force of eruption, Was really—yes, really—a dear; While the grandest of snow-covered mountains Were just too sweet, now, unto her. Then she would go to Africa regions To see those adorable tribes. So charmingly cruel and savage, The traveler so grandly describes. She found they were perfectly killing; But here did the literal meet With hyperbole, for, then they found her. Just sweet enough, they did, to eat. ——Kansas City Journal. a

Politeness in Shopping. From the New Orleans Times-Democrat. “Never point, my dear,’’ said the mother. gently. “But mamma,” objected the girl, ‘ ‘Suppose I don’t know the name of the cning? gi “Then let the salesman show you ali has in stock until he comes to the article that is desired.”’ he

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is It a Mere Cackle? “Awake, my to joyful lays!* So sang the restless hen; A song which on these eggless days ~« We're glad to hear again. ore

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Page 12

ine SE eden se iat are pig us -* ig! ee Ta pe ahs POE a. Ny — Shaw, Chief Desmesd, Lotus Brandt, Francis Joseph and Cheridah. — _ love of reveling don’t live around here any more. k be) stand he is whistling up a long piece of bamboo with three leaks on FRIDAY— 8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—FEBRUARY 15, 1907 WR OO Oe ITTEN BY EXPERTS IN ALL BRANCHES z= EDITED BY NIE — a a a ee SCHREIBER HAS EYE ON RICH EASTERN STAKES THIS YEAR “Missouri Turfman Will Send His Best Horses After All the Big Racing Events Around New York. yo on — > — GOTCH AND HACH MEET MAY 15 ITH racing around St. Louis dead, “Barney” Schreiber, the well-known local breeder of thoroughbreds, .who has raced, big stables on the Eastern and Western tracks during the last few years, will go East this summer with a lot of thoroughbreds that suit him. To all the richer events on the Metropolitan courses Schreiber has been a liberal contributor and he hag ent¢red one or more of his horses in every - “Stake, including the steeplechases. | Schreiber’s colors, “purple, red sash, orange ae eS 5 = me aaa wae ae we “4 ; Se Se eres sleeves and red cap,’ shim- was so pleased with his suc- mered in front in many races last vear, and he He owned tess that he is after the stakes of 1907 with the best in his stable. the good colt Dr. Gardner, which was sold late last fall for $15,000, and © Nealon, in which he sold a half interest to “Boots” Durnell. He has a 2-year- y old of some merit in E. M. Fry, which has won several races at New Or- _ leans, and he has a half interest in the fast colt Tony Faust, which, accord- ** ing to many horsemen, is the best 3-year-old in California. For the first and second meetings at Belmont Park he has nominated many # of his horses. He has three entered in the Juvenile, five in the Fashion and “three in the Eclipse. 15 PARTIAL TO BROOKLYN JOCKEY CLUB. He is represented in every stake of the Brooklyn Jockey Club’s spring meeting by one or more horses. In the Brooklyn Handicap he has Jack Atkin, and the same horse is entered in the Brookdale Handicap and the Standard. ‘In the Parkway Handicap are Jack Atkin, Joe Carey and Fred Mulholland. In the Marlboro Handicap is Kilicrankie; for the Myrtle he has named Otto Stifel, Fred Mulholland and Killicrankie; for the Patchogue, Otto Stifel; the Broadway, Jack« Atkin, Joe Carey and Fred Mulholland; the Preakness, Jack Atkin, Joe Carey and Fred Mulholland, and the May Willicrankie. To the Clover, for 2-year-olds, he has named Lotus Brandt, Latona, Minnie _. G. and Cheridah. In the Manhanset are Tom Shaw, Chief Desmond, Seymour * Beutler and Lotus Brandt; in the Hanover, Tom Shaw. Chief Desmond, Minnie =" G. and Latona, and in the Bedford, Tom Shaw, Chief Desmond Minnie G., La- tona and Cheridah. There are four steeplechases, including the Empire State Handicap, the ‘re Greater New York, the Kensington and the Greenfield, and he has entered Ban- nell, Dr. Logan, Sheriff Williams and Otto Stifel. His horses are in all the principal events at Sheepshead Bay. monwealth, Advance and Suburban have but one entry, Jack Atkin. June are Jack Atkin and Joe Carey; in the Equality, Jack Atkin and Joe Carey; the Thistle, Fred Mulholland and Killicrankie; the Swift, Jack Atkin atid Joe Carey; the Spindrift, Jack Atkin, Joe Carey and Fred Mulholland. For the September he has named Jack Atkin and Fred Mulholland; in the Coney Island _ he is represerited by Joe Caréy and Jack Atkin, and in the Flight by Jack Atkin and Fred Mulholland. AFTER TWO-YEAR-OLD PURSES. In the two-vear-old events he is also well represented, having four and five entries in the richer stakes. In the Great Trial are Tom Shaw, Lotus Brandt, Chief Desmond and Cheridah. The Double event contains Tom Shaw, Lotus Brandt, Chief Desmond and Cheridah; the Zephyr, Tom Shaw, Seymour Buetler, Lotus Brandt and Francis Joseph; the Spring, Banbridge, Latonia, ‘Tom Shaw and Lotus Brandt; the Vernal, Lotus Brandt, Latonia, Minnie G. and Cheridah; the Autumn, Tom. Shaw, Lotus Brandt and Cheridah; the Flatbush, Tom Shaw, Chief Desmond, Cheridah and Lotus Brandt; the Great Eastern, In - the Beacon Steeplechase and the Independence Steeplechase he has named Ban- nell and Sheriff Williams. In the events at Brighton Beach Jack Atkit from the stable. The horse is named for the Siishitoh Handicap, the Invin- cible, the Brighton Mile, the Test Handicap, the Brighton Cup and the Cup _ Preliminary. The Jamaica Stake will have Otto Stifel, Joe Carey and Killie- + erankie; the Islip, Jack Atkin, Joe Carey and Fred Mulholland; the Nautilus, Killiecrankie and Fred Mulholland; the Sea Gate, Jack Atkin, Joe Carey and Fred Mulholland, and the Glen Cove, Jack Atkin and Joe Carey. In,the Montauk, for two-year-olds, are ‘Tom Shaw, Chief Desmond, La- tona d Lotus Brandt; the Atlantic has Minnie G., Banyah and Cheridah; the Winged Foot, Seymour, Beutler, Bandbridge, Chief Desmond, Tom Shaw and Lotus Brandt; the Distaff, Minnie G., Lotus Brandt, Latona, Cheridah and Geneva 8S. | In the Brighton Steeplechase and the Curragh are four entries from the 4 pitable. They are Dr. Logan, Bannell, Otto Stifel and Sheriff Williams. The Com- In the is the main representative ~~ MR. MADDEN ON HORSE RACING Having associated so long with persons whom he taught to regard him as a . Juxury, John E. Madden has undertaken to give some absent treatment to the ainad proprietors of western racetracks who, according to his reasoning, vainly imag- fme themselves up against it. Mr. Madden’s line of talk is all to the beautiful, but fancy how it appeals to the persons to whom we look for everything in the » way of racing in the affected territory. It is possible that John E. Madden has ~ po far forgotten his western training that he is oblivious of the fact that the bookmaker skirmished ahead of the sentiment in this territory. There may have been and doubtless was a time when men bred horses for fun, raced them for glory, and when men of leisure built racetracks because of 7 their fondness for being out of doors ba The precious few in the West who ever reveled in horse-racing for the pure They have gone where senti- ment anil better prices” prevail. | Mr. . Madden is quite right when he says that there is no law against horse facing for prizes, and that there is no law that can be framed that Vent one man from saying to another. “You bet your life.” iv As a theorist Mr. Madden has few peers and.no baronets, but when it comes » to convincing western racing magnates that they can improve the breed of bank- - volls by dispensing with the daily touch for which the bookmaker js required to will pre- > @ : a Dha * and four on the other, If you don’t believe it take a good full flash at the tt a ~ sonnel of the boards of directors and hark back to the incontinent lving down "of the a racing organization of the West” when Gov. Folk threw a * thick cordon of blue around the field books at the Fair Grounds. A cable from C. B. Cochrane, manager of Geo. Hackenschmidt. champion _ Wrestler of the world, announces that he has accepted the offer of the Mis- j sour Athletic Club of Kansas City for a wrestling match between Hacken- i, —sehmidt and Frank Gotch. The club offers a purse of $10,000. ° Manager Cochrane will insist that it be split 75 and 25 per cent and that _ & $5000 side bet be made with him on the result. Gotch has been saying that x Hackenschmidt is afraid of him. Here is the lowan’s golden opportunity to 4 ‘ show the stuff whereof he is made. Manager Horace Lerich of Gotch’s camp | has written the Missouri Athletic Club that Gotch will meet Hackenschmidt on ny reasonable terms. The articles of agreement have been sent. to Cochrane yod as soon as they are signed and returned they will be forwarded to Gotch: he signs without any protest the forfeits and side bets will be posted and ‘ackensachmidt will leave London for America in a few weeks. | Gotch will undoubtedly accept the terms-and be willing to bet $5000 that RP can throw Hackenschmidt, and the bout will be held in Convention Hall ay 15. f | , ree ee Eee ACTION IN 4 SWIMMING EVENT “DUTE’ CABANNE IN ee Mee cc soe ordinary on the face: of Missouri A. .C. WIMMING under the expression captain of the that is far trom pleasant. pleasant to It was tast summer Plonships held the Water-polo team, of which York A. C. five in What the wearers of the mond. Mr. Cabanne. at recollections under ausnices Cabanne the Mercury one of GN. PRACIC OR TOUR - ™ - M. A. C. Boxers Are Shaping Up for the Bouts With Milwaukee A. C. settled the dual Mil- ama- It has been definitely waukee A. C.-Missouri A. C. teur boxing tournament sha be held at wee, A. ©., Saturday March 9% The program will eight contests. All of the M. A. C, are training for the contests. Yesterday Haller, Lydon and the M. boxers had some fast workouts. the club confident ning from the men figure that if able to picked team of Chicago boxers that the) should be to take the measure of the Milwaukee :men also. Some hot boxing at the club is prom- ised for Saturday nigit. H. J. Romesg. who has been training every day for over three weeKs will have ‘a chance to show what he can do when he faces Fred Coyne. “Coyne is said to be a coming champion. The men.will box at 1388 pounds. Big Pat Campion and Jim Frey, the heavyweight, will no doubt furnish a hot bout also. Two bouts be- tween 100-pound .voungsters will also be put on as to pick a boy to represent the M. A. C. in that division against Milwaukee. Pians are now under boxing tournament eent A. C. and South Broadway Roth clubs want the bouts. to place tn their own clubhouse, and only Way out of the difficulty seems to be to arrange for a tournament at one club with a return tournament to take place at the other. | Because of the fact that the M. A. C. has not been holding any open -tourna- ments lately, the boxers of both clubs have been idle for some time. The Olympic A. C. will put on an open tour- nament in the near future. Bob Doug- lass is as usual arranging the matches for the show. on evening, consist of men other All of win- they beat a of as boxers are Cream City they. wer able dual (‘res- way for a between the From Porto Rico up te Nome ‘Sauirrel’’ food products charm the-bome, circumstances Dute water This picture even is captain, championship games. loot did NI ae i i fun, but judging fr the picture above, something on no doubt is great Cabanne, in has will polo his now bring Missouri A. CC. The- Missouri was playing the crack N It would be cruel to rel: the wearers of the Cherry to off annihilation. In i Deel a tN A Ny & IT IS VERY probable that W. J. winner of the State pool champion in the recent tournament at Broadway will meet Lester Gill runner up in the tournament, in a cial match for a side wager. S friends. are willing to back him, far a side wager for some time. mat@h if played will take place Broadway. at RPINEMAN was defernted by Barr the business men’s tournament Hauscr Hall Thursday night b of S80 to 53. Shelby and ¢ meet tonight. Score Way IN THE FINAL games to deciie Class hasket-ball hannouh Washington Universitv to be tomorrow afternoon nt Woasiii * the Juniors will meet and Sophomores: will clash with the Fr ity? pl Li: Scott, ee J w hii Gilmore has been willing to play Sc: ix mm the mind in- Laughlin’s Luke in the national swimming cham- of the C CW ite ~ ship the nore Spe- itt's vy in at, \ Pe | ‘“on- the of ved | ton | the es)}). ahove Missouri A. New York A. C. forwards were about to seore on the M. Bud Gooiwin, Trubenbach, young Ogden Reed and a few downing or half drowning Mr. Cab- he could not prevent the score Publication has been withheld un- as Dute was at one time one of allround athlete, and has a Ruddy, amusing had just turned ra ‘Man Cabanne after id They and the til Mr. the best-known Cc Pas tee Others hi been themselves. by when shutter. anne him loose snapped his had } yclers in t Cane has time to cool down, he country and an hand, the other either of knockout punch in members of the Missouri A. C. aquatic squad busily engaged in preparing fancy costumes,‘some handsome, but the majority amusing, for the water circus to be held at the next Wednesday « . and all THI (‘abanne at others weird. are pres yvening, THE A WRESTLING hout b tween IF le SS erence TITTLE NOTES OF spoRT | MIOGET SANFORD |L ro wen I | i HULLER STAR SECOND Athletie Keb. 74 Cain wil] and othe) have be tn entertainment (‘lub at Alton ; Dummy Schenk. and uppcar in tthe in first-class prelimii- arranged, Onion given Carroll] event naries Sixteen-Year-Old ~ Local Beats Profession: Boy in Jai Alai Skating Race. sate = | Doerr and iat Max thie isuttberg THVLN Olympic A. Cc. Cl : if the plans of, A 16-year-old local boy, Ear! Sanford, veighing hardly gver 100 pounds, won Wants Doerr for the American championship at-the Jai Alai rink last night from three eXx- perienced professional! speed the ayy time made so far 3:04 4-5, i hy row now " skaters, the compete in WASHINGTON T° from Cengral afternvon One point ; . e ' i ite m—«t*r Ss ‘ } ; j a ; on ’ , ' 7 brash tL ioi4 High School "Nk, Sanford will turday night against Leo Jlartéy’ Davidson and Jim Swee- y Sanford's Victory last night places feast three St. Loulsghoys in the final Face, Harley * Davidson, the champion j being: the only out of town contestant wi@ has qualified. : — dats i ' a “s a ma “DOC.” ALPISER TO BE BOWLING HOST _ | } | y jthe preliminary one mile skating race | MNIAT, | outs “DOC” At riast APISER. Where ts there @ bowler in the ¢ity him? He has , and of St. bowled ever since the ‘advent inte hav attended every national tourna- Mound City delegates participated... He made a 00d show. night, finishing third M the doubles and taking Sportsman team finished third in the five- does KI v4 Who of t} - ftA@ St. Loui ment in which thé NpIn gaAme Mik iit Konsas rf 4: ' at J; i iin at Whoici ear battling tor the national event of 1907, Al- in (hicago and he did yeoman when they seemed inclined to throw their bowler of note in the country that : 7 ie with a large - delegation and lay until Yhe date was recorded declaring St. Louls the C in O07. good bowler and shoots around the. 180'mark and would do a lot better if the games were only nine frames ‘instead of 10.’ The tenth ith Dee. Doc known as the premfer hard-luck howler. Cherry picking hurt many a good average for him at Kansas City and he had one in the last frame of the last game. He had the honor of rolling the first ball down the alleys in the State tournament. He has & peculiar didivard ‘ Doe will act as hest for a gréafer’ patt: oO delegation. during -the national tournament in » if ; house her Windy Cit here is t a went to Louisvil © is a hoodoo w is also GALVESTON WILL ENTER IN AL B.C. —_—_— Headquarters Established Here —Local Bowlers Finish Behind in State. WOMEN’S TOURNAMENT “Success to the national tournament of the American Bowling Congress to be held in your city during March.” was the gist of a letter coming from Galveston, Tex., to the local the national bowHng tournament com- mittee Thursday afternoon. It also an- nounced the irttention of Galveston ' bowlers to enter teams. This will be the first time Galveston was ever rep- resented in the annual tourney of the A. B. C. and the letter stated that in- terest had been aroused among the bowlers in that city by the widespread advertising given the St. Louis meet- ing. Never before in the history of a national tournament has so much ef- fort ,been directed towards advertising the tame of the host. At a meeting of the St. Louis Bowl- ing Association held Thursday after- noon, it was decided to establish a headquarters during the weeks of the tournament, at the Southern hotel, and it was fixed to hold the meetings of the executive committee and the American Bowling Congress at the hotel] in March. The delegates from the various cities and states will be grouped so that spectators and delegates may know im- mediately from what state or city any motion, nomination or talk. emanates *rom. The.St. Paul City Bowling Association will go to the St. Louis American Bowl- ing Congress with 20 votes. A meeting of the association held Thursday dis- cussed details of St. Paul’s fight for the 1908 congress. With the new clubs admitted to the city association St. Paul has 19 votes, which, with the vote of Fred Gosewisch, who is a national official, makes St. Paul's total 2. votes, or three more than Cincinnat: has. The St. Paul delegation comes to Bt. Louls March 18, on a special train. The St. Louis tenpin bowlers in at- tendance at the Missouri State tourna- ment which closed Thursday night, ‘“‘hlew’’ the game in every department and all honors went to Kansas City and Des Moines. ‘Phe score of 2769 made by the five-men team from Deg Moines last Sunday was never surpassed. The Kastors of Kansas City came second with 2758 and the Crescents of Kansas City finished third with 2724. When President Drake and M. A. Phillips made the score in the doubles of 1172. many St. Louis bowlers were confident that they had won, but Drake sagely shook his head and remarked: “The game's not. won ‘till the game Is done,’’ and Drake was right. Hilton and Diblik made a mark of 1200 Wednesday and that cinched the victory. office of AMERICAN AUTOS = INVADE EUROPE Tour of 4000 Miles on the Con- tinent Planned for Next Summer, a WILL INFLUENCE TRADE St. Louls automobilists are watching with much interest the movement to conduct a 400-mile tour of American cars through Europe next Summer. When the plan was first proposed, about six weeks ago, the magnitude of the scheme and its expense seemed to offer almost insurmountable barriers. The idea orig- inated from the fact that an increasing number of tourists were going to Europe every year, taking their American ma- chines with them. The plan has received the sanction of William K. Vanderbilt Jr., and he, with a number of other prominent autolists, including Jefferson De Mont Thompson, chairman of.the American Automobile Association racing board; E. R. Thomas and M. J. Rothschild, have contributed toward a $3000 gold cup to be awarded to the winner according to a system of points. The competitive side of the tour, while interesting, does not, however, appeal so strongly to the fortign manufacturers as the influence which the trip ts likely to exert in demonstrating the serviceability of American machines when brought fn- to sharp contrast to the foreign makes. Many American manufacturers have been looking forward to Europe within the past year or two as a favorable field for: the introduction of their cars. A few American vehicles are now sold there, but up to the present the number has not been large, owing chiefly to the great demand in-this country. It looks as though the real practical test was about to come, but it will de- pend largely upon the number and vari- ety of cars that actually enter and pay the $1000 entry fee per passenger. his fee, however, covers all perosnal ex- penses, including steamship transporta- tion, hotel accommodations and other traveling incidentals. About sixty days will be spent upon the tour. The cars will leave New York for Havre on one of the French Line freight boats early in- May, and a meeting of all the cup contestants and passengers has been called for May 30 at the rooms.of the New York Motor Club. Information reached New York last week that instead of waiting for Amer!t.- can manufacturers to establish their own agencies abroad, several prominent Parisian auto dealers have opened ne- gotiations to act for American cars. One of these is the French agent for the German Mercédes cars in Paris, and if would be no surprise to see one or twe American cars added to his list in the near future. PRING AND SUMMER OPENING SATURDAY, FEB. 16. I will have to do six months’ business in two and a half, as I must vacate May Ist. I retire from business, so I wish to rid myself of ‘all woolens before I quit. Easter coming so early this year, it is advan- tageous to you to order ment finished in due time. last minute, then run in Every yard of woolens in my house is 1907 product ion. Ordinarily my prices $90, $25, $35, $45 and $50. Per Garment NOW ALL ONE PRICE TOPCOAT TO \ ORDER EDWARD HART, JR. N. W. COR, ‘BROADWAY AND OLIVE. Store Open Saturdays Until 10 P. M. Aftér that now and have your gar- Don’t wait until the and rush the tailor. would be SUIT OR ~~ ee 5 ww \ wa? \ ia ‘ NG &5 : GUG the same Jood old NEWER “Bottled in Bond” Its fine flavor has never varied

Page 13

he be a . term > aS n = re % mor 3 aay > & ER SORE Reg pS ee a ee ” £RIDAY—8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—FEBRUARY 15, 1907

STATE APPOINTEE IS SERVING WITH LOBBY IN ALTON’S INTEREST bs

Wilson, Member of Lincoln In- stitute Board, Gives Passes Freely, Though President Felton Assured Folk His Road Was “Not Maintaining a Lobby.” From a Staf®? Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Feb. an absence of nearly a week, Wilson, legislative agent of the & Alton Railroad Ce., has turned Jefferson City. Everybody, particularly those who desired iim warmly. Mr. Wilson unusual distinction of holding a position under the State administra- tion as a member of the Board of Re- gents of Lincoln Institute, while at the same time serving the interests of the great railroad iobby now operating here. Since the General Assembly convened Mr. Wilson has been more than ordi- narily liberal in the distribution of free railroad tickets. But it was only 10 days ago that President S. M. Felton of the Chicago & Alton came to Jeffer- son City from Chicago to assure Gov. Folk and members of the Legislature that his road disapproved lobby tactics and would never maintain at the cCap- ital an agent to oppose or promote leg- islation affecting railroad companies. It is the maintenance of a profession- al lobby, President Felton contended, that hurts the railroad cause, rather than the natural antagonism of legisla- _ tors toward railroads. Mr. Felton ad- dressed .the Senate -Railroad Commit- tee at length in opposition to the bill to reduce passenger fares from 3 to 2 cents a mile. He wanted the Legisia- ture to defer this matter for at least one year. Visit to the Governor. Subsequently he called on Goy. Folk at the executive mansion. It was the first time in many years that the presl- dent of an important railroad system nna the Governor of Missouri had met under fhese circumstances. Mr. Felton epened the conversation by saying he had called to pay his respects. The Governor nodded and invited Mr. Fel- ton to step into the library. There Mr. Felton disclosed the object of his visit. “Tt wish to assure you,’’ said the pres- ident of the Chicago & Alton, “‘that we are not going to emulate the example of other roads who send attorneys here to represent them.” “] see,” answered the Governor. “Why is it, Mr. Felton, that jhe Chi- eago & Alton does not maintain a lobby at Jefferson City? I want to congratu- late. you on the fact.” ; “We have not maintained a lobby here,” replied Mr. Felton, ‘‘for the same reason that we don’t give passes fo the members of the Missouri State govern- ment. It is in the one case against Cena LARGE: BET 15.—After E. 8. Chi- CAzO TS- to passes, greeted on- joys the

a

-* Two lowa Physicians Wager $10,000 on Consump- tion Cure. Comments by a Philadelphia Specialist

Fort. Dodge, Ia.-Physicians in this sevtion and throughout the United States are watching with much inter- eat the controversy between Dr. J. W. Kime and Dr..T. H. Lindley. $10,000 is involted on a wager as to the most efficacious treatment for consumption. Dr. Kime, who is a well-known author- ity on many medical questions and a member of the State Board of Health. maintains that no drug can cure the} ' Rock Island, have engaged in this prac- disease, -but believes in the open air exclusively,. while Dr. Lindley, of Ce- dar Rapids,.a doctor of equal promi- nence, takes the stand in favor of a drug specific and discredits the value of the open-air method. Patients of about the same vitality have been se- lected and the tests are now under way. Oommenting on this wager, a re- nowned specialist of the Philadelphia Clinic states that the most effective treatment so far attained is the com- bination of both fresh air and certain drugs. This was amply demonstrated in the experimental camps in the pine forests af Maine, where so many remarkable eures were made, He also states that this treatment can be followed out by any patient in their own home if thev will adhere to it persistently, Plenty of out-door exercise and at all times breathing very deeply in or- der to forte the air into all parts of the lungs. This will soon become a habit and the medicine that was used is pine, the greatest stimulant known for the mucuos membrane and pulmo- nary organs. For this purpose get the Concen- trated oil of pine, mix one-half ounce with a half pint of good whiskey and add two ounces of glycerine. This must be well shaken and used in ta- blespoon doses every four hours. The Concentrated oil of pine can be obtained at any prescription druggist’s, but care should be taken not to get the imitations. The real article always eomes put up in half-ounce vials, se- eurely sealed in round air-tight, screw- top eases, which protect it from light ond heat. — TRY OUR OHOOOLATE DIPPED TRISOUT

HAVE OPENED THEIR THIRD STORE IN BOSTON AT 1839 SUMMER STREET } Where a full line of their unequalled BONBONS ano CHOCOLATES WILL ALWAYS BE FOUND | Fountain Drinks served to perfection The same as at cAiyhey 86 other Stores Orders can be placed ateh,A4-v Stores in this city for prompt delivery from any | tfh~ Store in other Cities thus saving express charges. r Caramels without thelr equa! —

912 911 SSR ADIDNER. rst Clags Tok Om AND TO S NAMED 0 ED COUPON tation of this Ticket ons attached. E FOLLOWING CONT t transferable and ampee on back by e ° THE

Speci ST AT Only on

SUBJEC Ist. I good un Compan

ood for efore date after whic @ on! unch » date i for 2nd. used on margin void and 3rd. I cepted tions by 4th. I stop att 5th. accomm oid and will not be ssage if it shows alt es or otherwise. od only on trains t tions pamed on it. t trains are run for nofthe freight busin ot stop atany statio pt where that busin sary to do so. id" ¢: ked on freight train ot good for stop-o nediate station. #9 will take , comand Sl u ay Fay niowy congations cetare cem plied with ORM LOCAL 149 Brn eral Passenger Agent. ae ny ee Le W213} yi ath . uv DAy [1[2)3]415/6]7/ 8/9 ]t0

will pot | eth. ;at any - Se Ve

Yee

1SsaUED nv” CHICAGO & ALTO g

© de allowed on th “§ "papi p-over co (a!)

~~ the law and in the other case against public policy, the two propositions amounting to one and the same thing.” “That's it,’’ said the Governor, ‘‘and I imagine you will find that the Alton road has fared quite as well as if it had given passes to the legislature in violation of the constitution, or if fit had kept a lobby here in violation of the public will.” Almost at the moment this conversa- tion was taking: place, Mr. Wilson was busy in the rotunda*® of the Madison hotel, generously supplying those who a;-plied to him for transportation over the Alton road. Mr. Feltgn's insinuations against the represent@ives of other railroad com-. panies caused violent dissension in the ranks of the lobby. It was felt by some of the railroad agents that the Chicago & Alton president was trying to escape all responsibility for the work being done here under cover in behalf of rail- road corporations. Mr. Wilson enjoyed the situation hugely. He and Mr. Fel- ton, -according to other members of the legislative fraternity, had = previously discussed the question of giving out free transportation and the railroad president, it is said, gave his subordi- nate orders to ‘‘turn passes loose.”’ At any rate Mr. Wilson made no secret of his operations. One of the tickets he issued during President Felton's stay in. Jefferson City is reproduced in the Post-Dispatch to- day. It is known as ‘‘Form local 141,’ and is numbered ‘5308,"" good between Cedar City and Centralia. Another “Form local 140,"" No. 2146, reads from St. Louis to Kansas City. These tick- ets were given to the clerks of certain members, Another batch given out by Mr. Wil- son read from Kansas City to St. Louis. Two others were round-trip tickets be- tween Jefferson City and Mexico and another reads from Jefferson City to Higginsville. But this, of course, isn’t all. Mr. Wilson distributed the paste- boards so rapidly that it was almost im- possible to keep track of them. And it is the first time the Chicago & Alton has ever senarated itself from railroad tickets—at least that is what habitual pass applicants say. : Other railroad corporations maintain- ing lobbyists at Jefferson Citv, among them the Missouri Pacific, SantaeFe and tise for mafniy vears and the present session has proved no exception to their custom. It appears,. however, that Mr. Wilson’s road, which claimed not to have been euiltv of this offense, has been more lavish than all the others cor. bined. Lobbyists Claim Wihlison. Some of Mr. Wilson's associates are inclined to attribute to him much of the blame for the defeat of ®-cent fara Yevislation. The fact that the railroad agents failed to work stitutes a more lovical reason. having a Dill 214 cents. a When this by rate compromise make the of °? cents, fect a passed to mile, instead only 10 or 12 votes in the Senate they decided, without consulting Mr. Wilson, te abandon the firht and sallow friends to vote as they pleased. Now the railroad lobby is concentrating its forces in an effort to prevent the enact- ment of a new maximum freight rate law. ll prepared by Attornev-Gencral Hadle» was knocked out in the House of Representatives, but there is another bill of similar import fathered eby Sen- ator Coover of Kansas City, which was engrossed vesterday. If the Senate rasses the Cooner bill, the House will have another opportunity to say wheth- er or not Missouri shall have an iron- clad law to regulate freight rates. The Thoughtful People Will appreciate our shirt and collar work, because you will note the little points of excellenéy. Our shirts and collars are brought to.that point of perfection that will meet of your ac- ceptance. Our family washes all kinds of wearing apparel and ® cents per pound. Both telephones NEW AMERICAN LAUNDRY CoO. Twenty-first and

FOR 15-MILE AUTO LAW. in harmony con- BANKS ARE BEHIND SHAKE HO Col. Landrum Says Resigna- tions Were Due to Trans- ferred Accounts. Col. Tom J. Lundrum declares that his refusal] to sell his interest in the Plant- ers’ Hotel and the transfer of the

' tional Sons for Johnson, E. hotel. i . ° }resignations. | statement hotel accoumts from the Mechanics- American National Bank to the Na- Bank of Commerce are the rea- the resignations of Jackson E. Rand and Forrest Fer- as officers and directors of the As president of the company, Col. Landrum has declined to accegt the But he has issued a giving his side of the fuFron trouble. Col, Landrum says that he paid $250,000 for the interior of the hotel and the wine and store rooms, obtaining the sum on & loan .from the Mechanics-American National sank, made at the recom- mendation of Mr. Johnson. a director and member of the finance committee | of’ the bank. Johnson aiso he says, sub- scribed for $23,000 warth of stock and ‘induced friends to subscribé. Landrusn, however, retained about 70 per cent of the stock. Recently, says Landrum, Johnson has been trying to induce him to sell the operating company, on the ground that the persons owning the building would not re-lease it. This apprehension, says Landrum, was unjuStified, as he has the promise of an extension of the lease at its expiration. When the rumor got around, saye he, that the stock of the operating com- pany was to be disposed of the intima- tion was given by the Mechanics-Ameri- can National Bank that the loan would not be renewed. Thereupon Col. Land- rum transferred his hotel accounts, amounting to $600,000 a year, to the National Bank of Commerce. Ten days later the three resignations were ceived. re- ee — —_ ——_ .- —— Mother Hubbard's cupboard is bare Unless she keeps ‘Squirrel’ prolucts there, Baby Checked at Theater. NEW YORK, Feb. 15.—A novelty of last night’s performance at the Man- hattan Opera House was the fact that an 13-months-old baby was checked-in the cloakroom. The infant is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lewis of Winnipeg, Man., who, having no one to look after their tiny bundle of humanity while they were at the opera, took him to the cloakroom

‘and received- brass check No, 6 for identification, The infant slept during the greater part of the verformance. 4

|

ON TO TEXAS Homeseskers’ Excursions $20 to Most Points FEBRUARY 19th IS THE NEXT DATE! And on the First and Third Tuesdays of March and April. Settiers’ Tickets at Half Regular Rate Pius $2.00, on February 19th Every Tuesday During March and April. . ~ THE TREND OF TRAVEL IS TOWARD THE SOUTHWEST, SOUTHEAST misSSOURI! ARKANSAS! NORTHWEST LOUISIANA! Proportionately low rates to points in these states. THE DEVELOPMENT OF THE SOUTHWEST IS ALREADY ON. Round trip tickets, 30 days’ limit, with stopover privileges going and re- turning. will be on sale on these dates to most any point in Texas from St Louis, Thebes and Cairo for $20.00. One-way tickets at about half the reg- ular rate plus $2.00. Solid vestibule trains leave St. Louis morning and evening, with through free reclining chair cars. Pullman sleepers and par- lor cafe No change of cars to Texas. Books describing the South- west sent free on request. Tickets on sale at Union Station and at City Ticket Office, 909 Olive St., St. Louis. Mo. Cars. E.W. LABEAUME, G. P. 4 T. A. Cotton Belt Route, Equitable Bldg., St. Louis, Mo.

en

| GARNET GOLI GOLD AND SILVER a ee ING STOCK FOR SALE--TREASURY STOCK OF THE MINING COMPANY At $1.50 Per Share

Mine and Mill Located at Pony, Montana, 63 Milas From Butte, Are the two metals that enable the United States Government and the banks to issue gold and silver certificates, upon which they base their transactions of millions of dollars of business each day, and are the foundation of the banking interest of this great government. The Garnet Gold Mining Company is now a larger producer of the precious metals and the mine is like a successful farmer who plants his land with wheat, corn, oats and potatoes, thus insuring him an average crop each year. The mine has four valuable metalk—GOLD PER and LEAD, which enables it to be a continuous producer. When a mining stock has a proven value it is a fast and certain money maker and enriches you quicker than any other investment. I have never before advocated mining stocks, but I have so thoroughly investigated this prop- erty and its reports that I consider it a first-class investment I RECOMMEND IT TO MY FRIENDS, PATRONS AND THE PUBLIC. , SILVER, COP.

dividend basis shortly. EDWARD No. 603 HOUSER BUILDING, I earnestly believe this stock w'll be worth a great deal more money, as they expect it to be on a In the past seven months they have taken out of this mine over »b55,000.00. I believe in the year of 1907 this amount will be increased to $150,000.00. FOR FULL PARTICULARS ECKAMANN tu, = ™ ~> feigte o> 4 me af Ld - — me i be Cu See etter ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI.

At the eleventh hour thev tried to ef- | failed and they found they could muster | their |

| department | nicely irons all bed and table linen, for) Morgan. | Champions “of Liberal State. Speed Limit Optimistic. Members of the House Delegates | who favor the increase the speed | iimit of automobiles from eight to fifteen4 miles an hour are confident that the | State Legislature will so amend the! ‘resent law. Delegates Wiedmer and | fussey and Assistant Clerk of the House eonard, who returned Thursday from iefferson City, say they have assurance nat the amendment will be passe. Che petition of the Municipal Assembly ® the Legislature to amend the laty wae delivered to the Legislature Wednesday by Wiedmer, Hussey and Leonard, Marching Club Stops Here. The Marching Club of the Cook Coun- ty Democracy, 75 in number, left at 3 4. m., Friday, for Chicago on their re. turn from New Orleans and Texas, In nigh silk hats, Prince Albert coats Mack overcoats and white gloves. and carrying emall flags attached ty canes and umbrellas, the visitors were much admired as they marched out Pine street Thursday afternoon to the Jeffer- son Club, where a reception Was heid of of

and speeches made in their honor,

the the genuine made.

EL TORO Breva-Finas (Axact size and shape) Also made in Panetela and Panetela Finas

* MADE ENTIRELY OF PORTO RICAN TOBACCO That’s more than can be truthfully said about many cigars sold you as Porto Rican. The recent increase Porto Rican tobacco has brought forward many so-called Porto Rican cigars which are made largely from tobacco grown in United States. should be more particular than ever to get EL. TORO Cigar—5 Cents This is one cigar you can be sure is Porto Rican in quality as well as in name, made in Porto Rico, exclusively of Porto Rican tobacco. Fl Toro cigars now being marketed are finer in quality than ever before—because of the superior excellence of this year’s to- bacco crop in Porto Rico, from only the choicest selections of which £7 Zoro is There’s a and now placed on all genu- ine Zl Toro cigars. 2 Toro is superior to any other cigar sold at five cents, Porto Rican-American Tobacco Company MANUFACTURER in the cost. of That’s why you

Porto Ricaa

sma " aw OP . hy as As ee Li * * c? ps by ¥ at - a x 4 4 ie a tS , £ " MA x J ; s vr) ‘J ) 4 a 4 BROADWAY © OLIVE Capital, $2,008,000, Surpius, $3,500,000 This Company conducts its business in the follow- Iny Departments: Financial or Money Deposit Department Receives money on Time, Savines and. Checking Accounts. Pays 3% interest on Savings. 2% on Cheeking Accounts. Makes loans on St. Louis City Real Estate and high-grade listed securities. Solicits the -Aceounts of individual Banks an4d Bankers. a .% : = ae ~ Frust Department Executes all manner of Trusts.. Draws and keeps Wills free of charge, acts as Registrar and Trans- fer Agent for Corporations. Exeeutor, Guardian Receiver and Trustee for Corporations and In- dividuals.. Assume the entire care of Estates Real Estate Buys, sells, manages and rents City Real Estate " -~ ° Se tet : ~e Me Ps ae ee “iS

WORLD ALMANAC FOR 1907 NOW ON SALE AT THE Publication Office By Mail, 35c Post-Dispatch Price, 25c

Bs ‘ SOR ee deg og r Fo Bae ae AB Tht - > te ater . a —O8 fies . *.. ar-£s ; ter -4 - ‘ & ae - a Ei te a ee eS cee eee oe, aot fae eae eee ’ ere P ’ . a

; oy, < a ete ws

‘ . a ’ ‘ xy 25 - B=, + - * * BR ce A OP SE RR TAT EE ORO IS AEG a ARIES IRIE A

ON ALMOST ALL FURNITUR CARPET! AND. ee Pea tsb be were va i -# — ' e . 5 7 ft % pees ot é e = . J

The Slot Machine and the Tribute it Demands If the slot machine does not contain a certain amount EVERY month you must make up the difference out of your own pocket. S ae . , . , . That ‘ difference’” is tribute, for there is no “value received’ for this excess charge. With the Kinloch phone you pzy only a fixed low © rate every month. The number of calls is practically unlimited and you don’t have to pay another cent. It’s a strictly St.. Louis concern, it is equipped to give — and dces give —the best telephone service in the world, But make the comparison any way you will, the Kinloch and NO OTHER phone should receive the hearty co-operation of every business concern and fesident in St. Louis. Drop us a postal card or call up Central 100. Kinloch Telephone Company, St. Louis

For Only 32 iy You ean on Fe rine 1%th (also on Me hes : and 19th), buy a tl from St. Louis to B \ntonio, Corpus Chri or Brownsville, Tex and return, ennai you to visit Oklahor City. Ft. Worth, Daly and Houston en ror. To Oklahoma. J Ls ; Territory and SS a points in the Southw tickets are sold at ow rates, Tickets qita stopovers, and are ga 30 days. a. fares rely Li Low one-way lLavuis 12 Cklahowa City, 910.1% llowston San Antonio Corpus Christi... 10.75

San Juan,

——

j . a a 4 P TANDARD «xc TOURIST 6 Ry. (reaching all the important points in Tm you can see the mort and beat of the 8 ; ae. 2a. THROUGH By using the M. K. & T. Territory, Oklahoma and Texas), west en route. Any additional information booklets about various acetions nished by B. R,. MORTON Passenger and Ticket Agent, M. K. & T. Ry. as well as illuatrated will be cheerfully fur:

| 722 Olive St. Saint Louis, Mo,

aN ellie ce oe AR Se APM ae Bi ty a Ie ga BS OR at oy IR, I Aap; eee

Page 14

ee _ ? feller saan meee, owen A oe wn 2 Gime Kéd- Ess: Hlinost ra for Anything , suddenly. ,Feb. 14, 1907, YOUR DRUGGIST OUR AGENT.-g . , . — ae ; * 7 Pe AS se r ¥ Le vis / ™ " ost. . - ~ 2 a n a I saa Aoi = — ” t ~ sf i eae oe ae t ian veh ‘ Stet : ae ee Sa De ee ke ee. net ae oes aM ik’ s a a ae 3 " bai y re 2 baie ie of ae 7 ‘ * rs te ha 2) 4% Y i ps +a : ve ae ny Be oe RR : PR ee " SRNR et

beloved husband of in his 69th year, at ? a@rMONEY REFUNDEO ON UNUSED INSERTIONS. : A “gee — GIRLS ee oe Vs: can. fats Maple avenue. uneral notice later, : ~ - HELP WANTED—MALE. = Seen. at Fulton “Ses and EAMSVILLE—Enterea into rest on j ) _ Thursday, Feb. 14, at 4 o'clock 4. DEATHS. SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. | F the late Amelia Bellevillesand brother |LAMMERT—Entered into rest on|—— DRIVER—Sit. by colored man to drive wagon -ip an e MEN Wtd.—Sheetiron workers and men used CANYV ASSER Wid. — Honest man of rood .* ee | : small family: lower - :- of Mrs. Louise Bisso. Thursday, Feb. 14, 1907, at 8:17 p. m.,] @ or take care of horses. John Rogers, 3324% ae , to assembling iron work together. St. Louis pearance to canvass and collect: references. at , goed wazes to good gir! : F 00 N. Broadway. 1328 Goodfellow. & Suneral will take place’ from the after a short illness, Mary Lamme rt} ¢ ) ranklin. # “MALE Co., “8000 roadwa “ai (6) Call immediately, 2504 8. _defferson, IRL Wtd—Nj late residence, 141° Spruce. street, on (nee Benert), beloved mother © ary tr yor . DRUG CLERK— Wants relief work. CJ. |—_—~~~X~’"""»"»’?"?*#7#""*"""~——>_——_~_- MEN Wtd.—S0 men. wreck building. Broad. CANVASSERS Wtd.-—T wo. at-appearing G ad —ice colored girl for heceehoep- Sunday, Feb. 17. at 2 o'clock p. m., Hittler (nee Lammert), Lizzie Mul- tier 8 sl tee ait to tte ie Bottom. St. Clair S6dL. (7) ARTIST'S MODEL Wtd.—Experienced male wav _ & ies. with hatchets. tonight. I. house-to-house canvasseys; must be eonvine- “pounds, ’ pots, “3008 Olive about J 40 Bethania Cemetery. Friends are} cahy (nee Lammert) and William rou Jf an honest person finds it. Re- ENGINE RM—-Licenseu, sooer, practical, under | - model. Address H_ 161, Post-Dispatch. nto ‘ - ing taluers: ss Saausen’ tab ne age Be GIRL Wra.— ‘Neat colored respectfully invited, Lammert, and mother-in-law of markable recoveries are brought about stands his trade, good electric ian, open for| ARTIST Wed. State experience and salary MEN Wtd. —To run fron planers in “Wwachine 234 st., corner Ne use, cars. - ©: eerve re girl. 14 to 16 years ' CALLAHAN—O: “) day, Fe. 14, Theodore Hittler and Emma Lammert penal Se day through this column. All position. Ad. F S89, Post-Dispatch. (7)| “expected. Address H 198. Post-Dispatch. shop p, jay american Car -& Woumdry. Oe... 5 Si erica Selene — aar® Jefierson Hospital, t .2:15 o ae al al } (nee Doerner), and our grandmother, Post-D > gh Want Ads for the ENGINEER—=sit. as assistant engineer or en- | BAKER Wtd.—Third hand., 2020 Cass. Ma‘ — 5) | SOLICITORS | Wd. “EAGT SORCS: SWS: , (GIRLS Wtd.—E a a b ™., M wry Agnes ‘altahan, at the age of "5 vears. ispatch at office rates. ine tender: speaks German and English. BAKER Wtd—Ge« Mh ve ; np MOL DERS Wtd.—Three all-round “machinery less experienced don’t apply good oad coats: must Experienced | on enaton om-madea dearly elove adi daughter of Dennis Mor fice” sentence of her a FiND ANYTHING bring it _ Please ad. H 120, Post-Dispatch, ob Igy more pier Good third hand, at once. 3645 molders for medium and heavy work; steady _right party. Ad. H 1235, Post- Dispate H. Salestein. os. ton mene buttonholes, Callahan (nee Kehlenbrink) and sister daughter. Mrs. Mary Hittler, 2547 ¢ FIREMAN—Sit. by man of 15 years’ experi- | BAKERS Wid. 2 aaa employment; prefer men with family; no SOLICITORS Wtd.—Young ladies for a high- GIRL Wd. Mk “a 96) of. Anna Callahan, after a shart ill- South ‘Tenth street, Saturday Teb. ence as fireman. 906 S. 4th st ‘ S Saturday, Feb. 16, 7 p. m. trouble. Central [ron Works, Quincy, in. class weekly pudlication: salary or com housework : mene girl, canaeseai for genera ness at the age of 3 years and 1 day.!] j¢ at 2 sah a, e | ne , [_1080_N. 10th st. (6) (7) | mission. Ad. H 93, Post-Dispatch, Mm] ww : must be neat and clean Saat " ’ 16, at 2p. mM. » FIREMAN—Job as fireman, two years’ ex-| BARBER Wtd.—Must be good work. aap? |r nae ; ° -| BariciProR Wta.—kE " . " ashingtoa. . Funeral will take place on Saturday, i ; es a - 1907. at Post-Dispatch werience; can give good ref d + ean r - U.—- Us gool workman. 3902 PAINTER Wtd.—First-class carriage painter. SOLIK ITOR td.—Elderly man to act a8 se Gin Ss Wtd.k at 1:30 p. m., from residence, 509 Rut- wr a eens ogy Achy rye rf Lost and Found Bureau ‘ost: Dispatch. ae oC at Euston. ; re: #19 Pine. * licitor: weed home to right party. S128A] marers: sicade Perienced Semper and overali . 2 ge a. i. atric eany, a e i ~2 ° ae » ‘noc : ine ani Gam. > % eee - ; 9 speed ger troet. thence to Calvary Come p Bae on «iy = sag 4 .* Michigan 210-212 North Broadway. INVENTOR--Sit. © by inventor, — especially » nan hg td. pi a Maga Saturday and Sun-} pyInre Rs Wed. {Experien need carriage and = i TateT re Teo EE I TT & Te 3001 Texas. machines. tery, élatives and friends inw'tec Oo rig gE i ‘ : ; PPP PPP taining versed in mechanical line: no ’ . ’ : me gh anesinonibing ssinaiiajaseecianieiaies Wagon painters. - Cas 6 ms * 7 G IRLS Wtda— xPerienced ~~ — avenue. firm need annir. Ad. 58. oly Dis reliabl BARBER Wtd.—Good, peat, for Saturday: $5 PAINTER Wtd.— First-class automobile or c => | Niet Al convener wee Sie | pet " custens tee ” i fenced hand sewers (i) guaranteed; call or phone Kinloch 133. M 7 inter. .Call 3927 Otte a week and commission, C. W. Trowbridge, also small girl to oe the , iH ‘ a. riage painter. all at 3955 Olive st. manager, 211 N. 12th et.. 8 to 11 a. m., 4 trade. Apply J. W. Louse, SOT N. (3)

attend. fue notice of funeral will be oc CALLAHAR——On Thursdmv. Meb. vi, {, ‘en later. oe Ad im a pig Hy, Have it a4 grog Syd Sit. Ww ity by colored man (. Parker, Granite City PAINTER Wwta.—At : ( (x GIRI Wtd.—F ‘ * Calla- : ae : » - om tse eclaim it Ty Phy IO ently all or write W, UH. asarentin —- | PAINTERS once, caTriage painter, to 6 Dp. Mm. ) 4 d.-—For - a lt Getae geet Pe rong nal LEMOINE—On Tuesday, Feb, 12, 190%, not. the owner does Boss, 2714 Iacas av. ehh ae BARBER Wtd.—To “take charge” of a West | 2 Varnish rubbers, filler. rubbers. body. fin: " rirl who phoned Wednesd oem wi sealant nis and Annie Calls Rapopcares Kiehien-| °* New York City, ‘Ashton Lemoine, LHe LAW--Peonle who find lost ar MAN—Sit. by colored man to. clean office. ag other eh mange 4 or commission. ixhers, gear striper; steady work. John PARTNERS WANTED. 5247 Vernon. wD again » é ‘ 4 son of the late J RB ~ ] emoine. ticles Pe interested in k ne yes Ww Cells $BOOA St Ferdinand. : he ay ¥Y at ,ern s, 2a ane Chestnut. Deere Plow Co, ‘ buggy factory 2214 N. APPL LL Ll lL ly GI , oe oe > . - " 4 . 3 ‘ | iWin . . Jie ‘4 ats “ 3 3 7* = * RLS Ww td. —Over sa ee) sa igh pongees of feng Calls ee Interment private in Bellefontaine ee law (section 8475 a Pasty MAN Young man wants position to eel BLACKSMITHS HELPERS Wtd.—Two; ex- Bread way. (6)] PARTNER Wtd.—-Experienced man to take] steady work; ver 0 you, oe ont ao. ae ae ll gy at “he a6 Cemetery, Saturday. forenoon. ° ine a ae paiaaourl, 1890). is meateutting. Ad. M °20. Post-Dist hg h worl | berienced. 121s Cass av __ | PAPER HANGER Wid. A 2a with good balf mt. 2900 Olive. ~clags restaurant. ietel o, . years and « } 8. ; ; . : em to seek the a a a tated dahon k BLACKSMITH WwW Gaeseni. tlnokaabit tools, at once. 842 Biaine av. Crescent, ve GIRL. ETC ro =e ee EPs ee : + sion . | MeCARTHY- j » rest on owners through adve Zi MAN Wanted. to take char : td.—General blacksmith, ~ or nae 4 ETC... Wtd.—Girl or middle- ’ Fane ral will take place from am Friday. Feb. 7 “ahd og as ig Charles erwise, and that ; p a orn pody } ge ig? plant in small town. . ag ak ag ke ight SOLOA Easton, PATTERN MAKER Wtd.--First-class metal PARTNER Wtd.—-With | $:100 or $600, take for general housework. 1206 8. tin yw dence, 9 Rutger street, cm Satur ay Hi. M a ae hy sii “tite , shand of same can be proven, invoiy » 80, if MAN AND WIFE -Si : : BOY Wtd.—717 N. Vandeventer pa pattern maker. Remmers Pattern Co., 2121 half interest in old established electric busi. _ above saloon. ‘at 1:30 p. m., thence to Calwary Ceme- Tiltte ( “pela belovec on nom - penalty. . es a severe tie “te akin’ ae 7 colored man and BOYS Wis —- - x Ninth st. (5) ness; a money maker. Ad. H 134, P.-D. (7) | Gini, Wtd.—Good ~ Gasca ake ri. —_— — P : ; ; ; . y . : > 3s 45 3 orner Newhouse av.; I t (7) GIRL Wta. General housework Wednesday. Feb. 13, 1907, at 12 m., Frank Helfrick. Mrs: John Tatton, a s oni Davis, beloved hitsband of] Justin and Stella McCarthy, after .a ann neuetntone patch, (8) -—~saeenapeonpemmnacne tite $98 ye i : . oy years. ay Tarte Thane yn ash St. car, ISth and Wash HAT experience at tie carpenter trade. Ad. Shpe Co.. Vandeventer and Laclede. _} PLU MBE R- Wtd.—C orner Suburban and Ho- PARTNER. w td.- awe few hundred dollars phone _Delmar 2202R. (a) n 8 i2a Vvear. The deeage al will take place on Sun- etien wl - _ an Mine to Moler’s College 87. Post-Dispatch. (4)! BO Wtd.—-About 16 Apply 4th floor Dia- diamont. to invest in manufac tuting or some other GIRLS Wtd.—E ard; return 6125 Ella ay. ii --we Se eee: | | lee fll mond Bag Factory, Sali aed Cedar. PORTER' Wtd.—For saloon, . 1329 Chouteau. | established legitimate business; will, take steady work: Experience Ret nece ‘ tik . _ — active p@rt. Ad. H 122, Post- Dispatch. (88) ney Suspender Factory,” ; I deat will — — AR op fl day, keb. 17, at 2 p. m., from residence BROOCH] oe ; collector for . 8 urera Lae 6 F ipe = . a4 Jiive of his br othe me oot law : Fr rank Helfric h, : AST, rooc rg set wit : 2s “ee one 1 me-pavment house: best of refere > rw po ene UREN eee Sc - street, on Saturday, Feb. 164 1907, at 1406 North Twenty-second street, to finder please return and wo tow ce n Wtd.—Mi f t “in a PORTE. d.—Middle-aged man as por er established, incorporated general store. hav- GIRL Wtd.—To cook and. do_ general house- render, after a lin- copy. T i John De Pren , after a lin I $5 reward. Return 4325 St. Louis. (8) flat: good references. Bob Jones, 3025 Lo- ; Bt et. 3 12OG Gratts 12 e 400 8. cur ( rattan. —e $ month, bed and meals. ing authorized capital $20,000; business work; no washing: preferred: ref- — eens amounts to $75,000 per annum and located erences required. 4478 Maryland.

oh. r a P 3 ie a. a & ne Meecigepiatys ah % ring lines, beloved brothe. of M1 S$. MOSER—En ter ¢ od into rest On Thurs- DOM; Lost M TY sh ; ‘ 1 ST, ( lay evenir ‘ick awcett, aged 3S years, day, Feb. 14, 1907, at 10:30 o'clock a, terrier; name Pat: rewaei + ii. ¥ = ve ! a ard if retur ood b £4 ~~ a rma — eturned to oung. o xc od rabite: and, ‘Teliable, de fype Foundry, 12th and Locust. PORTER Wid.—Must get down at 5 m. in a crowjng town of about 5000 in West] Giais w drive wagon fire boller and make himself Ten Ine@ssmee : party wanted must have the paid whike’ toneahent Goa years on pencrs) from Charles F. Bergescl's m., Elizabeth Moser, widow of Freder- 5211 Morgan un ttaking rooms, Sixth, and Carr ick Moser, mother of Eugene, Alfred DOG—Lost: Rost om (6) — “waioge Sto Tear ‘1 ype ela wil ROY Wid Te 2 : ee see ee ’ at 9 : — *—Lost: Boston terrier > at 3 small salary to start. q © do errands and learn show- : : . er _ 2 to Sefentaine GC erat sean — esp ie ees a wl ‘tat wag of face white; liberai beeen ica _Ad. M 15, Post-Dispatch. shuwe ecard W riting. Apply 319 Olive, 2d floor. pg Ne: over ee secousair “fxpertence aot c'ani manage toe wanted. Heme Cotton Mi Mills, 4 -—s*Nfles\(O.) amd Washington (D. C.) The funeral will take place from resi-| DoG_ Loar =e Vandeventer pl. . PANO: Be ee eee ‘man; 10 years’ ex-| BOYS Wtd.—Intelligent boys, between 14 and | 5. .copeEDER Wtd 612 S. Oth. st. ath moods Génariment successtally: Do mot | oc aiahiiaaa ate. Wkase COPY. ica nk hereon. Attred Moser, No. oe Lost, brown female collie. answers to perience in general merc handise. country 18 years, wholesale house. Ad. G 61, Post- Ss. : , casear Ghinen Sea can ane sduslesenante. GIRLS Wiad. ng Be b. : a : ‘ sal: ‘Lost or strayed, . eS , n spot on rignt re: ; a. m., to St. Malachy’s Churth, thence A. Murray. Compton av. am SFe, Feward. 223 N. |. wvier 2768. (7) QA en a amen =. 1)! BOY’ Wtd.—To set type or feed press-and| RANGEMAKER Wtd. One who has had ex- N nce in making templets for new Tange:| We teach you plumbing or bricklaying trade | steady wor erguson-McK inney to Calvary Cemetery. Friends invited Funeral from family residence eiernetaihicnlcp eit lala ca ane eaiee — - to attend. Franklin avenue, Saturday, Ieb. 16, at fs" a 28 ke terrier, 15 inches high, a So here A ear Se pone ae py first-class learn printing business. G. Adams, 314 N. perie y. , Deceased wats a2 member of Chou- ya E ae to Bethania Cemetery. of Buster Eatara te inte No Now _ — Tas wy a sranitoid’ . Sniwher. Ts ge As SO SEI OS Ne a mete se + gies ra manent position ives by actual practice in three ee: : duates | Laundry, S300 N Madison st. > s 3uffalc N , : “hicae ne _ tt ‘ ewstead ay . : 5 ee Se 5 Sie SS mn ta —a sre - can tate apply: steady and permanent c ion; our school is est and . Sod: iy. 8% Mi aa: bey’ 's Parish, pee Petcoray of Age sa cone? eam ~ eS PORTER -Sit. As ekg in saloon or barber 2g lg eo. TS Tig ag "215 to competent party, Ad. M 26, P.-D. (7) rome geen ‘St. Iouis; call and see ‘our GIRLS — Wtd.—Experienced machine girls, Sodality. t. M:itéac : as py. | ee ment. male collie, 1 year old. hiack shop. GvO0 S. Ewin (5) N Broadway. her. SINGER Wtd.— eh illustrated Songs: call opoete at work or send free caterer. basters, pressers, band girls on vests. 621 ne MANN—~Ente ren inte ope on | PABSEN—At him residence, 5523/ Ver- Ted oe een: e: Sian to the name of ; PORTER-—Sit. by ti married man as as- BoY Wa Bright. willing boy to learn photo 12:30 p.m. Nickelodeon. = —— Sena ST eats ight Ge oe ‘8) a * 17) i a a > 7 ecw thn r ” uy, Ollz é Drs ‘ ; rae) : — . . i eps Te y = . *hool. y y, Feb. 1%, 1907, at 6:20 a. m., wih ave hue, on Friday, F é b.15, 1907, Lawton av. id eral reward, 3421 sistant porter. H. Blass,-1411 Carr, rear. business: good position when competent.| STENOGRAPHER, ETC.. Wta. —Stenographer SCHOOL, 4975 Easton zh ay sc (8) |}GIRL Wtd.- ee girl for ieke of- Hartmann (nee Brewer), darl- Wiliam A. Parker, aged 33 years. “DOG alee ur eivceed 3 PORTER Sit. wanted by good colored ‘porter, Genelli Studio, 6th and Olive. (8) and to assist in office work; man about 2 AGENTS WANTED. vn ty references required, Apply 1 ing wife of Williann Hartmann and be- Funeral notice Jater. (6 male); white, ith nalish setter dog (fe- with good reference, “Apply at 4121 Lex. | BRASS TURNER Wtd.—First-class: on chan- to 35. with reference. Ad. H 44, P.-D. (5) % i ar a. leved mother of \WVilliam, Iwulse and] PESSAGN E . into rest on sie, ‘Liberal reward if Benet name Bes- ington ay. hee . (9) delier work: also assemblers and hangers. | STENOGRAPHER Wtd.—Younge man, experi- AG -ENTS Wtd.—Female, to sell an sham GIRL Wtd.—For 4 general housework; email Margaret Hartmarmm, and our dear! Feb. 14, 1907, at 4:30 o'clock p, m., Glades ay., Benton. eturned to 6718 | PORTER—Colored man, aged 25, desires posi- Chandelier and Art Brass Works, Richmond.| enced. Call Illinois Mineral Milling eas poo; leaves the chair as fine as sik. or ming rd Caty Work; danghter, sister and sfster- irelaw. Frank L. Bessagmo, beloved husband DOG—Lost, strayed or stolen” Boston inal tee tion, bar or barber shop porter: experienced Ind (7)} 20th and Broadway, East St. Louis, Ill. _ _ partic ulars ad. H 12, Post- Dispateb. (5) yg 4240 Cleveland av., near w's Gar Funeral will take place Saturday, of Mamie Pessagno (nee O'Connell) rier, brindle in. color, with w ° vull ter- in either. Call or address Robert Dickerson. | CAR HANG ERS. ETC... Wtd.—Car hangers | TEAMSTERS Wtd.—Ten good teamsters, early —We have r ition | aT ge ge ee » t esidence eee ; neck and d : 1 White around 2254 Chestnut st. (3) i freicht | g in the mornit 528A St. Louis. AGENTS Wtd.—We e new proposition for |GIRLS Wtd.—Two “ood Feb... 16, at p. m,, from sesidence,} and father of Framcis Pessagno and] jame of “‘Seacki he nose; answers to the | PRESSMAN—SIt. wanted} - ? St. Charles Borromeo’s Chure “a | im: (5 , oy . i. Eatse denn ee trea, Beloved | St canis Horemar® chars hence | PL tow, ati many far. gaman | Gee oe em] WD, CaRRTACE TRIMMERS | cteriens tami Mo, Si, C0" °Bh) Sal Atte New Fo Frafhels Louis and Marion [ouisa,{ Specfully invited. (7) 1 GLOVE —Lost aero “eure vetl lo Ne 19th. SALESMAN Sit hn zent’s furnishing sales- TEAMS Wid.- “Moats ‘any time; _ references; HUSTLERS Wtd. “Teanbeniambat "$25 to $30 daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John jErthal 2 eo Pe Thursday, Feb. 14 backed Came 2 aleve: tame’ lined fur: patch. — Hie: ost- x4 Two, at once: automobile work. 1211 N. Russell, west of Mississippi, Oakley. made wophly distributing ctrculars. eutteer yer K > . . ° i 4 male: A : . ca , : 3 . r {lA ‘a y > 2) ) men Ww r 0 1 guar . Funeral will take place from_r si- | Funeral from the residence of his} GlOVES—Lost.. Thursday morning. on Park | SHOEMAKER—Wanfs ~ position: fi COMPOSITORS-Strik _ soe ——————______— poultry and stock remedies; send for con- mg x ie 2502 Sullivan avenue, on gSatur- hac : . re gg “Ar - as ear or on Washing ‘ ark rst-class " SITORS-—Strike on in St. Loufs, Typo-] PiEAMS ‘Wtd.- 9) teams, at once; wheeler . i i .. between Hn Sy, - o- € e, daughter, Mrs. Emory Fay, 4629 Mary- me) Sshington ay., between 6th and operator on the niggerbead lasting machine: eraphicai Union No. 8. Joseph A. Jackson z wv. K er! d tract: we mean business and furnish best one block south of ‘Lat t da at R: 30 a, ™m. to Sacred Heart la nd avenue Sundav Feb 17 at ‘D> omy etil, nar of long bli ic k kid vloves: reward 10 veers’ experience e: Willing to £0 any v} a i’residenpt. e : (3) work. Leschen Rope ( ae enner vy an references. G&G. R. Bigler Co., Springfield, 4 . aye te — Chueh, thence to Calvary Cemetery. p. m ee peti er RY M2, Post-Dispateh., | Ad. H 69, Post-Dispatch. — dguceh Hodiamonf, a? = cere | AR emer __(95) : LEYS~—Lost, un ) ‘YS: Te al : ' MN’ tS Wtd.—To ‘drive company teams, | —— estan Th memes ast, one bunch of keys: return and] TAILOR- ‘Sit, wanted by cutter and tailor |©OOK, ETC., Wtd.—Cook and bellboy. Park — wg ., ‘es. Apply Hvdraulic Press HELP WANTED—FEMALE.

Evansville (Ind.) papers please copy. SMITTH—On Wednesday, Feb. 13, 1907, receive rewar > " a 4s uted LOOK Ley ae : se Mi yi Me — Roce. food | talloring firm. Address H 21, atel, 6600 Washington, Brick Co.. Gravois and Chippewa. _ ios mach . “T, ETC.—Lost. locket and chain, with | =... ee (5) |} ¢ POK W'td.. ~Good,— sober night cook; call] PeaMS Wtd.—15 teams. with 50-ft. ARM WAITRESS Wtd.—1725 Market. — 7. Broadway ine: aise oe Bye: 16th and Morgan: also 19th and Mo BINDERY GIRLS Wtd.—BExperienced book iy and kory. (3) two months’ work; we pay 80c load. folders. General Printing Co., 1017 Morgan. as ®© &

300000 008sCb TET GIRLS Wtd.—Apprentice girls ™ for millinery department. Ap: _ ply KOENIG-KAISER CO., “*; ME FREEN—Departed ee life nes Edward Smith, aged 48 vears, ‘day, Feb. 11, 1907, at 12:15 a. m nneé} of Mrs. Emma Sauer, Mrs. William » B. on back; rewar th | VALET ‘ae “pre Hereen (nee O'Connor), belove wife Hartman and John and Lottie Hoerle. formation that sv ill AF Py secant. valet de leaueee ait Citaae wet vcr - of ‘William Hereen and dear mother Funeral Saturday, Feb. 16, at 2 p. 4825 Hammett pl. "| erences, Ad. H 60, Post-Dispatch, (6) ae be eo gag yaa Parisian Cafe, 515 Grhaefer Wrecking Co. (OF of Mrs. Lilly Buck, Mrs. Daniel’ O’'Con- m., from Hetlage’s ‘undertakjng room, MONE Y —Lost. lady who found $10 1 | WOK IDWORKE R—Sit. wanted 1 . - | —--* rraistecrsohy: x . : rae rr: ; BOOKKEEPER Wd. — Experienced young lady nor, David. Maurice, Margaret and 907 Chouteau avenue. ~ Tower Grove ear hursiay “attermioon in general custom wagon hg Bagge ae COOK Wtd.—Exnertenced: white or colored TOP BUILDE ss Banner bookkeeper. Expicure Grocery Co., 3066 @ Nonie Héreen, and beloved sister ot TUBESING—Asleep in Jesus Thurs- — re return to 3704 Juniata st.: reward. new or repair work ; city or country: strictly | - man; $8 a week. 1809 Market | EEE _ Buggy Co.. Main ane utger (G) Boyle. Mrs, Bllen Ferriter. peg ab, ri es at ae % a Mrs. PA AGE Lat, one herokee ear, between 1: gt mes er tepceaie Te S. &.. COOK, Wtd.—Good short-order cook. Call 5 BUNDLE WRAPPERS Wea. —Experienced. © ‘The funeral will take place from the Mtawe 7 sing “ Schone P ee i 2 o'clock ednesday: reward. Return |; “_ . e ae st. Maer ir Apply at once, Munger’s Laundry, 4 See eestAence, 0. South Jefferson Mary Tubesing (n e Sch upe rkotte r), to Orphan's Home. 4447 Natural Bridge rd. YARDMAN--Sit. br middle-aged German as; CUTTERS Wtd.—On sash and doors. Apply a ‘ - W ashington ay. P 414 North Broadway. ® amily Saturday, Reb. 16, at 9:30 a. beloved mother of Alwina Tubesing, POC KE TROOK-—-Lost. pocketbook containing ae ag ed concmne® : private family. Ad. De Hodiamont Planing Mill, Hodilamont and rYPE CASTERS W td.—For GARAMBEL WRAPPERS Wtd.—Experienced, at | & a tire St. Ac Church, thence to Ida Tieman (nee Tubesing), Henry} $70. Liberal reward if returned to owner. y E0St: sNeDaten. (6) | Minerva, — ae either hand, steamer or au- Plow’s Candy Co., 2016 Market ast. %~O©9 SOG HOHHHHHSH OS 6 m.; ‘to gnes’ : Vubesing, mother-in-law of Edward at ‘Maul Bros.. 13th and St. Louis. + | YARDMAN--Hamilton Hotel. wants position in | DENTIST Wtd.--Good. allround laboratory . . : ~ Calva Cemetery. mr: ; i tear ‘andmother | PU private Jace: West Bad: | in 2 : td.—Good, allround laboratory tomatic machines ; steadv OHAMBERMAID Wtd.—21% 38. 7th st. —pnnmeep ry rieman,. an our dear granamo 1er RSE—Lost:.A large dark blue leather | ot Bem ee wna; knows how to milk, man; no boozer; state in letter what rou , c B ~ OHAMBERMAID | Wtd.—Experienced. ~ Fiotel ANSEN-—-Entered into rest Wednes-j{ aud sister, after a lingering illness, at nurse. Wednesday night. Return to 6020 | Otto Kets, Hamilton Hotel, Call or write. know about ogee work: graduation not work at good wages guar- “Milton, 18th and Chestnut. | ets iliton Hote necessary. Box 127, Indianapolis, Ind. ( > - 7 am Pe HELP iG Hema en _ arteed. Ad. A73,P.-D. (7) CHAMBERM. AID Wa. —Good colored chamber-| “ices of experienced fate on auires pag os ay, Feb. 13. at 6 p. m., aoa | sane the age of »} years 2 months and ll “gem a reward, | -— - 8 years and 3 months, dear- days. Sf—-Lost, small purse at Olympie Thea- | DISHWASHER W td. —Man to wash dishes in maid all 5 N. 8tb loved husband of Annie Jansen Funeral Saturday, at 1:30 p. m., from rae Peat te notify Vien "pen. SITLL At TIONS WANTED—FEMALE. Groves’ Restaurant, 2399 N,. Broadway. ee Yee ans usembMaiD” wid # rs ro tion department. Fleer), and father of Hattie Jan- family residence, 3319 _North Ninth PURSE Lon : _ BOOKKEF PER—Sit. “i viiiadee ee DISHW sige ab Wt 1. —E xperience ed man.} _ maid. Hamilton Hotel, — and Hamil- : ong street, to Evangelical Lutheran Beth- aamibaed ae gg Rens ne av. Co acne alae bookkeeper or general office work - experi Parisian Cafe, 515 N. Vandeventer. WAITERS Wtd.—First-class, colored, and to ton avs. . ‘ ’ y . ‘ °C "a e av si ¢ ' ‘ eve rr; sma -bead- » i ; Oct - eich road . : = é ome . « ee eee ssstpaniaione E age la will pane oes on weno r engl lehem Church, Florissant avenue and; ed purse. containing two checks ae sec —" Ad. H'68. Post-Dispatch, | DISHW e550 to a og Two or or colored} do some housework. 3899 Washington. COMPOSITORS Wia. Straight matter; roads HOUSEGIRE Wtd.—For general housework; 3 eb. 16, at 1: dt P. m ro. Q Salisbury street, thence to New Beth- silver change. Liberal reward for return to} ©0OK—Sit. wanted by first-class colored cook men. : a arket st. WAITER Wtd.—Al waiter for Sunday work: . Room 715. 810 Olive _in family. Apply 1800 8. Sth ast. of his mother, 3728 Hebert =“freet. Rel- lehem Cemetery. Relatives and friends _ William H. Thomson, Boatmen’s Bank. in private famliy. 915 Bartel ay. | DRIVER Wtd.--Experlenced milk wagon driv- good pay; must speak German; call between aoe oT ~~ ‘iste 6600 Washington. — HOUSEKEEPER Wtd.—30 to 45 years old, by atives and friends arg invite q to at- invited to attend. *| PURSE—Lost, lady’a small black. change DRESSMAKER ‘Sit. wanted by day in fami. er. Anvoiv Purity Dairy, 1908 Biddle st. 4 and 6 p. m. 1727 Park. COOK Wtd.—In “tail of a ty whem 3 2 well-to-do widower; refs. exchanged. Willtam E\ tens. ; a. WESTHEIDER—On Wednesday, Feb Sudeny ane F ye ay and Pine and | _!!¢S. 230 8, Newstead. | DRUG CLERK Wid.—Registered, 3718 Olive. |WOOQDWORKER Wtd.—Experienced carriage girls and man are employed. 3352 8. 138th. __Henry, 3423A Olive at. (8) : "ee P “ae : site, Ps Sieg ot Tay 1 Shing T = see meni G ail a é . nes ae ene . ni = DHOMNSON— Fete geavson, a3 at 11 p. m., Fredericka Westheider,| ine between 12 and neton. Thursday even- DRESSMAKER—Competent dressmaker de. DRUG CLERK Wtd.—Registered. 1101 Madt- SEOCSNAY. SS SN eee OOOK Wtd.—Competent; references. 4419 HOUSEKEEPER ” Wtd.—Middie-aged woman, » years, alter >a Pager ring SS, at “Weloved wife of William Westheider tained about $11 and: kev: reti Lchpage Riper — engagements at $1.50 day; references. | _ 500_St- oy Rae S |__| WOODWORKERS Wid. Experienced carriage Morgan. for a widower with children: no Incumbrance, residence of Lviv daughter, Mrs. a’ il “gother of Henry Westheider. Mrs. atte toward. lit Nam 4c turn and re- Ad. K_ 200, Post-Dispatch. : (96) | DRUGGIST Wtd.—Reliable— druggist: steady | . wooGworkers. EF. Gartner, 905 N. 20th. (9) GoOK Wtd.White. for private Samii: 9 2722 S. Jefferson av.., upstairs, belli Brooks, ~xirkwood, Mo. Henrie::® ¥ ollmar, Mrs. Kate Roman) ee cold band wedding ring. market GIRL sit. oP elared _ general or ac ae eee ee Mon repair work Wie -Ciean, eee __ san: reteronees. AS. 5 Ran ich.” (3) "| HoUseaTRE. as qoaseeis}: , Hin ote N. BF. id, in private family, Ad. — : ; . " COOK. Wtd. —Colored: “seni at once, a “ ; Wages $20, 8. D Tash “ss SANINTON years and 11 months, at the residence Em lo ment W dell 3083. - sepa Saba, i colored houseman. 4252] and Wash =. __ ees _|GIRL_ Wtd.—For general work, 1826 Market. | MILLINERY MAKERS, FETC., Wed.——Fxperi- : TON—Entered into rest ind W. Bolles and her niece, Mrs. P ry en anted LADY-—-With 14-months-old baby, wants te = _____ J OUTTERS Wtd.—Trimming -and top cutters. | GIRLS Wtd.—14 to 16 years of age. Rosen-| *2Ced, Millinery makers and apprentices, Ap * BCay. Feb. 14, 1907, at 3:15 a. > 3 Ss. r, Bolles, 5801 Cate : avenue. Feb. do housework : home more than salary, Ad. JOB 8 gl DE RW td. Wages $7. Avnly ee i Mulls ae sitter “6 aE a et eee Washington. (7) yy eS eee a Kemiston (nee Tagney), dearly = 1907. a. MALE _F. Martin, Ferguson. Mo. (5) at Pfeiffer Chem. ymmercial and = 13th EE anpby. angie Rok 6) GIRI. Wtd.—For general housework: no wash- MODEL Wtd.—Address Brush and Pencil ear pir -y Spdeageg J. W. Kenniston and | Interment in Forest Cemetery, To- | parreENDER_S| ANAM AMAAPAARAAPAAAAAN | CADY—Young. wishes position in smal) milli LABORERS Wid.—Apply foot of Urah 3 EDGE a in Ce. 13th y oe erts, Johnson ing, 1914 La Salle. (iy| lub. Studio Bidg.. corner Jefferson and S@ear mother of John Patrick Kennis-' j,ao. O., Sunday Fob 17 ARTENDER—Sit. wanted by experienced|” nery store as saleslady: have had some. ex- ‘ , of Urah st. (8)| _& Rand Shoe 1 and Mullanphy. ©) | GIRL Wtd.—Pantry girl. Universal Lunch be sabinaton ave... of col satyreey Grn on. after a lingering illness, in her: » Res y, D. Li. okey, sal ga city references. Ad. H 54, Poet Dis in making and irimming. Ad. it 93 | LABORERS Wid.--50 laborers: 13th and Mul- | HAND FOLDERS Wtd.—Experienced, Brown room, 918 Olive. ——- _and ‘sunday. Paul Helzel. Secy. (7) : : In Memoriam. spatch. (5) wt-Dispateh. (7) _lanphy. E. Whalen. (7) Shoe. Co...18th and Wash. ae (7) ails Wak Bee cereal pe NURSHGIRL Wtd.—Apply 5932 Julian av. LABORERS Wtd.—For concreting. 5914 Plym- |HPEL. BUILDER Wtd.—Experienced Haver- om seen Chimes oe. =} bousewors. _APPIY | NURSE Wrd.—Competent. 015 West Cab- oe orest 7584. anne, (Ty yen, mnincepiones ewinerat froin the family residence,; In loving remembrance of our dear BARTENDER—Sit. by a young man to assist | LAUNDRESS—German woman wants washing Ps. Ae aton &treet, Saturday. Feb. 16,}; mother and grandmother, Bridget rig in sone downtown saloon; refs, | or any kind of work. 1002 Chouteau, — outh av. ots . “5 bill heel builder. Roberts, Johnson & Rand, wi a a>) a. m.. thence to. St.] Connelly, who departed tiie aeortl one _Ad. M 2, Post-Dispatch. (7) | LAUNDRESS—Sit. by first-class colored laun-}| LABORERS Wtd.—10 laborers. 16th and _Bickory. and ga Saini bt ay housework: small] NURSE Wtd.—To take charge of the plag- BOOK BINDER—Sit. by experienced hookbind- dress, Monday and Tuesday. 2820 Laclede. Clark ay. (a) | LIFT CUT ERS td.-Experienced; in heel en se (5) room. Apply Martha Parsone Hospital, 1 room. Peters Shoe (‘o.. factory No. 1, Jef- GIRLS Wtd.—To work in bindery. Apr ily _Channing and School. mela Chureh. (i)} vear ago today, Feb. 15, 15 OKI : 2 : CF John Kenny, 1227 ° F inney CHILDREN AND GRAN IDCHIL DREN. wr: ae, man. F. Reaben, care Fish, 1121 LAUNDRESS—Sit. — by day: good ref-|L ATHE AND DRIL L PRESS HANDS W td - ferson and St. Louts. Barnard & Co.., Vandeventer and Laclede. -c : 4 f ‘ \ - new am = " " > — aE s. a . a r ab. i , * — anes aM : pen. a at 4:20 © m., be loved father tion: mercantile. and. -bank ne val one grt LAUNDRESS- Woman _want ¢ was hing and MACHINIS’ rs. Ww :4.--Apets foot Utah st. (8) can also cat shoes: perinanent position and ‘ebewae Ouse work. 506 hands Ferguson McKinney Skirt “Factory: 2 than Bessie and Andrew IKkenny. ‘ies H 148, Post-Dispatch. (7) jronine by the day. 2302 Biddle st. MACHINSTS Wtd.—35e an hour. Aluminum sign. Desnoyer Shoe ee ‘ +! GIRL Wéd.-For general ho ———— -}| 1006 Locust st.: Sth floor (s) Sod “TY, é i ror = n ’ ‘eee at . 9 NWN N a 4 x8 4 1 . . > ‘ iaunion ate Eoltinevilie’ (iii.) pa TO ADV ERTISERS. ogg Be 1 fA een ee — NDRERO-Fizst-chens colored at NG or aor pee Se, ee, Se Coe (ae to 7 pb. m. week days. ) home. 1926 Chouteau. a oP PRATORS, ETC... Wtd.-—-Petticaat opera ‘ 8 e J Pa- do any nd of clerical work in ec wants steady . uesday >. | MAG HINIS td.—Young. | witl Qj _ a ar : een ania ore. Tontoes - a . . pers pease copy. * Our motto: ‘A place for everything country: graduate; best of ref. Page 5 04 Vincent, 1409014 Linden. 7 (5) vears’ experience. Lock pe about 2 OPERATORS Wtd.—Chase operators. Appiv| GIRL W td,—4tood, for — dining room and ron, ee, ee yt hines; Jenn on Rer Li V4 A’?.-Entered jtato regt and. everything in its place.” _ Post-Dispatch, (5) | AUNDRESS-Sit. -by experienced | si 6 Broadway and Hickory. . ws on gece & Rand Shoe Co.. 13th and hougework. 3200 Pine. : ace Drv Gooda Co e14ae OF ial oo ee-wrrs Sanae . : ~ “I kEpPpE 7 ' AU? ws -Sit. Dd! “| inundress; | , sannae” tae an . eee are F; , Wta.- . "i : : : iil % aday, ft ‘oh. 14, at 11°15 a. ; Count ; «6average words as one line. Ri MOK KBEPER—W anted, permanent position would like bundle washing ur go je saggh oe MAQOHINISTS Wtd. Two machinists, capable Mullanp y y : : h i Pe es | Pie pga ~ housework. Apply OPERATORS wed rick 4 ee ne beloved ‘ No ad accepted for less than the by an experienced bookkeeper, where there oT37 M . oie of working In job shop: must be able to] OPERATORS Wtd.—Puritan operators, all “ —— : os . td.—Experienced on stspend- -of Charlotte Lilienk price of two lines. is chance for advancement; age 380; mar- Bs 5 sa a - : work at bench or lathe; wages 35c per kinds. Amply 4th floor. Roberts, Johnson & | GIRL Wtd.—Colored, to assist with general mk _ Bteees , Work the year round; shoe “Henry, ee ce es Oe Tee i a ae 5) | LAUNDRESE—Sit. a8 _laundress: city refer. at: aia teen Nashville Machine Rand Shoe. Co., Mississippi and Hickory. : housework: no washing. S&SS Washington. Seudes Vacters Tee Tacust Ppa “a Nashville, Tenn. 3} OPERATORS Wtd.—-On Goodyear tnse . N , 0 a X and A : 4 - i am trim-| GIRLS Wtd—Wrapper stemmers. Christian OPERATORS Wtd.--lower machine operators ve ‘elf Seek: Cilicekamen cb i oot yng Foon gh mr gg = a a ROOKKEEPER—And_ stenographer; _ sit. by ences: by colored girl, Monday and Tues- ee k. Fri be 4 a i n un the amvoun young m > f sTNerte 2816\,A La lede. M. Jackson. ' 1ISTS ? i ee ae mer, for men’s work, ‘riedman-Shelby Shove rene ea Co. - aie Johanna Lahmann cmt Bn Report promptly to the Want Ad tenon Siecromy gone Bg gy “9 expertenced day. 2816 % . ‘gar rs MACHINISTS Wtd.—Nonunion, experienced Co.” 8417 Locust. J (6) Pener Tobacco y é | : (7) on ladies’ allk belts: good wages for expert. , inric! Manager failure to get returns, or ex- sk 1 ca nowledge of | LAUNDRE SS—Firs ass. colored, wants first , GIRL Wtd.--Competent, for general house- enced hands. Imperial Belt Mf (o.. Oo He nric imever, and our father- perienc ‘“ wit! Pane t o dishonest office work and able to qualify nliso rs two dave in week, or emall bundles to take -Apply Roberts. Johnson work: emall familly: ne children, 2017 Ke A W : A MIE. . A n-law ce grandfather, aged 7l years advertiaers. , — _Stenographer. Ad. H 177, Post-Dispateh, (7) | home. 2751 Morgan. in Seutt 3 _-For gen aes cmectien Ant — ; ‘mont - : - a ISS Sit. anted by at rr tions in Southwest: transportation furnished. : . Seinaadiohandn Funeral froin family. residence, 6102 ae cae nn ert wos tt. desires position: gg appreciate eae laasaren, ? dase, Call or write o645 | Room 205 Metropolitan Hotel, 1820 Market — HELP wed, onennarten oe ay ~ “family: no children, 1440 8. 18th st. (8)! children's headwear: brand-new power ma- » Mora Road, i caday. 7 _ ‘Teves a re een & good home. Ad. H 8h. Post-Dis (5) ee ae 58, 2 - at.: no charges for positions. (5) oo 1308 w. 16th st ) Vench-Hays Shoe | Girgr, Wtd.—For generol housework: three tn chines; steady work and. good pay Detmer oti , * we & 4 A ee Bas : - . - ° “ on aX. a Ste s e ' oy , ’ & 2p. m., to Evangelic al Lutheran than one. Try a three-time ad—results BO’ Sit. “ anted by boy of 17. where there LAUNDRESS—S#H. by “Jaundress first 3 davsa|.MAN Wt “9 ‘To attend furnace and do kitchen! - eT PE Saar pee ann | family; good wages. SOOLA Fairmont. (5) | -® re. S20. > N, ” ’ “Trinity Church, thence to Evan-{|) ®!most certain for anything. Is chance for advancement; steady worker: |‘ x: colored. Phone Bomont 3040. 2917| . Work: 4823 Morgan. SHOR WORKERS | Ne ane, tumers Of! GIRL Wtd.—To do general bowew OPERATORS Wtd.-0@ omsmiers ea Svareny” siical Lutheran Cometery ‘ Money refunded on unused Insertions _ good at figures, Ad, M. 3, Post-Dispateh, (1) len a com - all Win Wtd.To work atound bows and wash eo Bh tors Peters Shoe Co... 12th and Ww ashingten. ; wework. 3880 and) jam ere: eee —_— ae good when requested prior to day of publica- aia : me —_—_—_—————- | dishes. 116 N. 12 5 aaa noon — — ‘leila : work. ergcuson- ‘ sgeway om tives and friends invited to at- |) tion. dishes eee rca Waots job work: charges-rea- | LAUNDRESS Wants washing, ironing. and | Gow wia ei rane : SHORWORKERS Wid.-Gutters. on women’s} GIRL Wtd.—For general housework; small] Hickory. ___ eer Errore corrected or money returned. oe — phone K Delmar 3687L.: rough dry to take home; excellent yard; re MA? nie . ae ‘ ee Tr, at quarry, St. Louls work and boys to Jearn in cutting room. family: no washing. 4332 Delmar. PA SINT GIRL Wid. laclede fate For display rates, contract solicitors - Orest _ Sze. a (5) liable white woman. Ad. Mrs, H. a... 3712 and cpr neeh CO ncaa wick Bros. Const, Co. Peters Shoe Co., 12th and North arket. GIRLS S Wtd.--To line trunks, Apply Herkert ‘a c oe | Arlington av. re (7) | MAN Wtd.—Young, to work {n meat market | op77OHER Wtd.—Goodyear stitefer. (ASS & Meisel, 6th and O'Fallon an PANTRY a hd pe — ou ved; “by first-class colored laun-{ "1 take care of horses. 1628 S. 3d. D'Oench-Haves Shoe Co., 1308 N. 16th. Pat eee For general housework in emall| Gill's “Cafe, 3860 ive.

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floor and roundhouse machinists for locomo- | - tive repair work: also 2 machinists experi-| SEAT NAILER Wid. enced on air pump and injector work: posi- & Rand Shoe Co.. 13th and Mullanphy. (5) GIRL Wtd.—For genera ral house work : ; iy OPERATORS AND LEARNERS Wa An ‘ ’ 4 , ‘ Sma ) P * é . ‘ ane. : ’ o." n mi

bY ML tontere d into rest on Thure- and advertisin . tak ie | g advice call Bell Main CARPENTER, age 25, wm 0 2 » Feb. 14, Fag +f Kdwin Kisker, be- B10. Kinloch Central 3415. position as nee c to so ike to ave LAUNDRE Ss—Sit, ve son 0 -. ane 206. J. -: He, ffice vg ot ~e Rad , a. m, to _perienced. Ad. M Al. Pout Dispatch. dress in private: familv for Thursday and MAN Wtd.--Young, to work in restaurant. STITCHER. ETC.. Wtd.—Goodyear atiteher. family.. Apply 5962 Julian av, isker (nee Ladage), and brother of a pe oe Sundays, 8 a. to ’ Pr. m.; CARPENTER. FETC.—Sit. wanted : Iriday of next week: only first-class need 220-N. ith et. edge trimmer, toucher-np, heel triminer on . AJ ESI ADTES W td. E pert- niel, Theodore, Walter, Alvina, an) otuar Gays. 7 8. to Ip. m. ter, paper hanger and ‘painter and Be en answer: city references, Gertrude Woods, MAN Wtd.- To work in dairy; must be good McKay machine, in welt room. Roberts GIRT, Wtd.--Good, 0 Coot and sesiet in honse- Adah, $B ree: Toe lk ; peo _ 2905 Scott e@¥, sidaataniias milker. 4161 Olive. ve Johnson & Rand Shoe Co.. Hickory street work. Apply at ones, 5007 Franklin av. enced salesladies. Appl Sat- . ac - GIRLS Wtd.-To wrap egx dves; good wages. 7 612 urday between 9 and 10 am, We, Lydia Hehman (nee Kisker), good workm: Voelke rien | * . STENOGRAP fER AND NOTARY—Sarah M. MAN Wtd.—Young, t SALESMEN Wtd.-—-New article to sell croce y , Fd _invited to attend, Medical. Persona Property . ehauffeur, by steady, OK Hawley, corridor Commercial Bldg. Tele- ¥% porter BE Ay Be aot: Serteess oe druggists and hotels. See Geltz, 203 GIRL Wtd.—¥or general bousework: no wash- oughly experienced and effi- a aeere ad into vi st on Feh, V4. Clairvovants, a har pete a Se as auto machinist. phone Main 4215; Lindell 2583, (7) German preferred, 1901 Market et. Main st (1) ing or ironing: goal wages. 6024 Cates. (5) ment young woman to. take. a. m., Cathrine Korn, be- ¢ ing. Personal _F. F.. Webster, rk wood. (5). ENOGRAPHER—Beginner will work for | MAN Wtd.—-Young man for shi room: one | SAL SALESMAN Wtd.—By a wholesale grocery | GIRL Wtd.--For eral ssaeeae ane in small . . Gaughter of Elizabeth Litschge Sundries, Matrimonial, Em- CLERK — Sit. by experienced grocery clerk; stake ‘salary: Underwood machine preterres. “who has covered rune.” Gea _ city sales aman with experience. Ad. H «i, family. 215 &. Fetrerson (7) charge of our hosiery de Fe soy | our dear sister and sister-in-law, ployment Agencies can speak German, Italian and English. M. Ad. H 77._ Post-Dispatch. (6)} Torn Trunk Co.. Main and Clark, _ io Post-Dispatch. GIRLA Wtd.—To canvass: good wages, 1805 meht: must be over 24 years i a lingering illness, at the age ot Rusinese Ads in Personal or Sena. care P, Fish, 1121 N. J1th st. (7) ker ENOGRAPHBR—Wanted. by lady stenogra- | MAN Wtd.—Al colored house and dining room SALESMAN Wtd. ot a to sell tailors’ trim. | Wash. Cell after 6 Pp. Mm. _ / ; ae et ” ‘ and 6 months. pe atremotal Fas CLERK-—-Shipping clerk, young he expert- wher. work to do at home. Ad. M 21, Post man; good wages, feferences. 4119 West: ming ~% ag * Fi ansaid, apply Cunning- GIRL Wtd.—4iood girl for general housework: of age, single and live a notice of funeral from family ooms and Hoard Agencies...... enced, desires position; salary $75 with Dispatch. , 7) minster. nam =r (9) no washing or froning: geod wages, ga0G ’ ] , nee, 4429 Garfield avenue, will be Obituaries, chanee to advance. Ad. H 172, Post-Dia- | STENOGRAPHER—Expert, thoroughly expert- | WAN AND WIFE Wtd.— White: janitor, laun- | 5 SALESMAN Wtd. “Rx perienced’ electrical sup. Telmar. home. Should have at least i | DE seks 47) | gaced In on eel desires a position. Ad. |" dress: avust be reliable, clean, respectable; | “Ply iis ae: o16 7 $150. See | GIRI. Wid. _w nite. for general housework ears’ experience in loeal de- : F. 128, Post-Dispatch. (7) |. references. Call together. Mahler, 1200 Hapgoods about it Chemical Bidg, ‘| in family of three: small flat, Mrs. F. G. y pe : SALESMEN Wtd.—A few salesmen on new, Abbott. 12854 Hamilton av. 3 partment store. Splendid po- townsite proposition; work on commission: | GIRi, Wtd.—Neat. German. for general beuse. half bloot sition. Ad. A 77, Post- Pats, see

COL LECTOR—Sit. - by, t Entered into rest on Thars- j chs ope as collector. Ad. Hh? Shoe man STENOGRAPHER— Sit. by young lady stenog- | “Chemical Bldg i: 7 at, 19M, at 3:0 p. m., Cath- COLLECTOR Young man, age 20 : rapher; moderate salary. Ad. H 90, Post-| MAN Wtd..-Young. drive wagon and work | y . » Krone (nee Basler), beloved wife ' ett lon ‘ais eellector: can Be nd og yea wg Dispatch. (5) around erocery store: those accnetomed to bie — to agents. Call 523 Mermod-Jac-. work. 4870 Fountain af.. from “harles A. Krone. and dear mother ences. Ad M17 Blow a of refer | WAITRESS Sit. a8 Waitress in restaurant of werking one week at a time need not ap card Bidg. (89) Suborhban care. ueite F. and Charles F. Krone, |= a ay & - et St ___ (6) ote by experienced girl. Write to S114] —P!¥: S701 Olive. ' ~~ I GIRL. ETC.. Wtd.—Goed girl or middle-aged ye ment gt $ a short illness. ee © ee grt ee Rit, wanted by young man, age Shew ay. MAN Wtd.—By large wholesale house, roung woman for general heruse work. Ave 51S and good w Chae. ‘4 Lex: } from family residence, 1907 20; will give bond and references, Ad. Col, | WOM AN—Sit. ‘by colored woman to do genera! fran net over 23 vears, for office work: one WEN Wtd.—Grand-Leade ‘ Spalding ay.: $20; phone Delmar 2011. Mfz. (%.. ae re rk. 1 atreet, Saturday Feb, 16, 1907, at THAT NEXT NEW GOWN may 13 SoA 50 Eoicnt av.. city : (5) house work and cooking. 28636 Randolph. (5) oy Mg = oe se —_— = nick to earn gmoney of 10 ‘entee clothing. fe em in yao GIRIA Wtd.—Expertenced —— hands on eereden my wrd.— Ona power awe m. Funeral private. be the nicest, most chic, most be- | cor eae ai Man of education ed Shae ausr- WOMAN Sie "bo cee. 4 eee ick} Address H 200, Post. ‘Dismtce Pe | Saturday. Apply Men's Clothing Dept.. 2d corner ork riven vega ie cane: we Steady work: Sth floor, Aol - St. Louis Embrold- * * > c { 1 ’ wr } = =, mi in . — —— asaaiain U8—On Friday, Feb, 15. 1907 coming one you have ever owned best refs. Ad. li 175, Post-Dispateh. cot cn Ram age ores oe MEATCUTTER Wtd.--Good, for butcher ai a a eo LF Ca.. Sth S01 Washington av. (3) - WOMAN—Houge, ini aning wanted by white _ 801 Morgan. age: steady position with good pay: nice, BKIRTMAKERS | Wd. -Kxperienced. .. a ‘all clean work, Premium Mfs. ce A205 Evans. Tailoring (.; 4014 Olive. 5 Nellie Laturnus > <CTOR__S ~ —if you devote a little time te COLLECTOR—-Sit. by collector; first “class; woman. _zeneral Gelivery. QQ) | MEN Wtd.-—-Two men to tack sbingles. Cail smiinieninnemannts i GIRLS FF rfaine riment. | SKIR KERS Wid “Wtd.—For pe Sepa ee oe sad Wassintes "e.)

loved wifeof Frank speaks different languages; fine a aranee: __ woman. VT. F <a meccemratedw monet . us and mother of Mrs. ©. J. reading the store ads before you experienced would ie t®@ hear of position: ee sed aicCausland ay. “ihe “Sunday Pout-Dispatch hee “over K Louts has more Post-Dispatch | MFN Wtd.—Accustomed to working in a NE-HALF MILLION shoes 15 years off, Ase ohen Harter per house. National Paper Oo., 213 N. 3a.) O 4 more readers amis a. * oe arin, eal Pe “ge skiur 0 OPERATORS | Wed. ea On td.— Experience: ry od] fs iy Droege). decide upon the materials te be good refs. Ad. M 22, Post-Dispatch. St. ers every Gay than it has home te read S- | MEN Wid.—100 colored men to call Saturday| than any other newspaper west of tne} F. Myerson Soeting Co. ta. pe Agee oo Mam DENTIST— Allround laboratory man. 6 years ; : exper 8 position. A M p, aoe d on " " ” | Dispatch. (7) Firet in Everything. afternoon. Mr. Shulten, 6145 Wells, rear. ) prississippl. “™_™~

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FRIDAY— ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—FEBRUARY 15, 1907

INSTRUCTION. CHER-—Sit. nd excellent scholar; as. tuter and insatrnuetor in graduated in Waly: would species and Italian, Address FE. 20thh wanted: craduate in classle would like position wealthy family: teach children Scehibena. (7) Sai! = eno man teacher, _flucated Fang- land. wcives private leseons 0c residences. __ 3862 ‘Windsor pl.; _TAndell_ 1526. ee EARN $5 A DAY. Learn to be a plumber in from four to six months on easy payments. For particulars ad- dress Master Plumbers’ ade School, 3408 Lindell av., St. Louis, Mo. (96 SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. JONES & HEN DERSON Business College, pl. (opposite Central e month, $10; three one month, 85; three ; Setetenee free, Phones a, Kinloch Delmar 1798 ‘DANCING. PRA BABA BI LBBB BELL PPL PDOPD PA LP— PP PDL ACADEMY OF DANCING—Prof. Frankel. 144! Chouteau av.; join beginners’ class, Friday evening. 15. best school, finest and largest ballroom for practice; term, $3; par ties every Wednesday. (9 ~7 ee oe ATTEND reception Central Dancing Academy, ve carports # Saturda and Sunday evenings; icenone ondays, 1eadays, Wednesdays and ridays: private lessons every § afternoon. a Branch, proprietress, 3300 Easton. (2) ATTEND the select reception at Uhrig'’s Cave Hall, Washington and Jefferson avs., every Ww ednesday. hursday and Saturday evening, funday afternoon and evening; classes *Tues- das and Friday evenings; everything strictly first-class. Ex lipse Dancing Academy, Abern & Albers. _ (S) MKS. HARDY GRANT. formerly Miss Hardy, teaches at Cabanne Arcade only: beginners’ Class Monday eventing; private lessons with music by appolntment; take Suburban Dark ear. (6) OLIVE: DANG sie AQDADEMY, 1001 Olive st.. top fleor: open every evening: cheapest terms: quickest method; private lessons anv hour: stage dancing featured; confetti par trenext Thursday evening: vreat fun. PROF. ANB MRS. BEHENSKY,. 1302 Olive: omy school where you cain learn to dance tn one term; quickest method; best terms: closs every evening; private lessons any hour; also Sundrys stage dancing. (8) PROF. CLARK, Westminster Hall, 3806 Olive; select receptions every Thursday evening; class open for beginners every Monday even- ing: § teachers; electrical fans. Phone Del- _mar 2915L, oe: (5) —— months, $12.50 _ Lindell 1632, ” DENTISTS. a BPEBPPALP BD PPD PD LLP DD DD DD LAA AE —ABSOLUTELY painless extraction, combined With the lowest prices,- have given us the largest practice in the West; we insist that @ach patient shal] be satisfied; and we give a guarantee of 20 years with ‘all our work: set wd att $4: bridge work, $2.50; ld crown giniess gold fillings, Be; on tulees Bn fillings, 25c: extractions free with work: easy payments. Dr. She _fiela’ 8 Dental Co., 716 Olive st. ( Persona! PERSONAL. PERSONAT+—Gentleman who Bovle and tJlAndell Thursday night, BAO, write when can see vou. Ad. K 3&7, P.-D). PERSONAL-—Love: and hoping all things may tend to .telfing you something some day. V alentine, ie PE RSONAL—-Wantéd, Prank Voulallon or If 3. Post-Dispatch. “ARSOLU TH aAlvorces liable, experienced » terins, Law office, POL Pe

a was to be concerning information address. Ad. ity) his present promptly secured by re attorney: confidential 619 Pine st. (968) _ADOPTION. ADOPTION - “Pretty , 2646 (Mouteau; phone Victor 2108R ADOPTION -Family in good = circumstances, ' who have lost their own child, want to adopt i baby boy from 6 months tol year old. Ad _ M4, Post- Dispateh. (1) SPECIAL NOTICES. HAS a-poiar bear cold feet? Not if if he wears Harris’ Polar C,. Shoes. 407 N. th st. (16) PERSONAL "SUNDRIES. LADIES- My somedios : never tefl: one ¢om- lete treatment free Mrs. Diehl, 3131 A femklin av. : (3) LADIES, my remedies are perfectly harmless a and kuarcnteed. Mrs. Young, 2118 Olive. (i) LADIES— Save time -and money; confinemen:s taken. Mrs. Diehi, 3131 Franklin, #s) MRS. PAULINE KAHN, 31174 Nebraska av., confinements, $5; work part pay; licensed midwife; private sanitarium during confine- ment, Victor 2111R. (S) MRS. DR. SMITH BRUEGEL, S07 Franklin av., special attention before and’ during confinement: eonsultation, exam- ination free. Call or write. (8) MRS, A. SCURGEDER. receives confinements: ladies, Call. 2007 Franklin; licensed. (8) ‘ r > a nk Pa MRS. WARRANCE midwife; conducts the only fiiet-c'ass. home: confinements, $10: sultation: if dissatisfied elsewhere, write: home comforts: board, $2. up, pay in work. 2001 Franklin ay. SOUTH SIDE SANITARIUM Confinement; aJl female complaints treated; ‘ privite home comforts: trained nurses; clegant ee eee: 20 years’ experience: removed 2244 S. (2th st. Phone Benton 534. (S) ryt ‘ TATATT OV “| ryrrn ’ TT DENNIS SANITARIUM. Phe largest and most reliable place for con- finements in the city: regular licensed pliysi- Clan; honest dealing: trained nurse; lowest terms: -kind treatment assured: strictly pri- vate: al) female complaints successfully treat- ‘ed; 20 vears’ experience. 2639 Washington. ¢4) DR. DEMMLER, specialist, 2000 Olive; out- - side confinements; all female oumeauer” 7 successfully treated; medicine $2. ) ELLA “ALLEN HOME Conefinements a spe- Clalty; 28 years’ experience: most reliable place: adapted s > vy SALARIED PEOPLE And othere furnished money upon their own names without security; easy payments; office in 65 -prineipal eities: save _vourself. money by getting my terms first. D. H. Tolman, Houser Bldg., 500 Chestnut st. SECURITY FINANCE ©€O., room 2, Equitable bldg... 6th and Locust, aries icies at low rates. MONEY advanced to salaried securit¥: easy payments. 410 Colonial Bidz... 211 N. MONEY loaned to pin a eurity Room 300 Benoist Bldg., Pine sts. EAST Ifans money on household goods. loans in Granite City, Room 225 McCasland Bldg.. 225 Collinsville av.; St. Clair 450, East 1352. (14) DO YOU. NEED MONEY? If so. we will loan you.what you want on your FURN ITT RE OR PIANO, without re- moval, You ean nav beck. small monthly pav- mems. NO PUBLICITY. If you cannot eall. write or phone Cenfral 2255 or Main 2833 and eontidential agent will eall. SLITY R. KE. AND BROKE RAG & CO.. 410 Commonwealth Trust bldg.. 421 Olive. (14) vr % , a LET US HELP YOU When friends hg Wi will loan MONEY at Jot heds R ATES than other panies on FURNITU RE. PIANOS or other good securities, Kasy weekly or monthly par- ments to suit your {neome: strictly private For quick service. eal), write or phone Central 8590 or Main 3202. and our agent will ca NEW YORK FINANCE CO. 208 ODD FELLOWS’ BLDG.. 816 OL IV BE OOR. 9TH, OPPOSITE POSTOPFIC! YIVUy MONEY. $200 loaned on furniture without removal, at the verv cheapest and the following easy payments: $1.00 weekly pays a $50 loan. weekly pays a &25 loan. weekly nays ai $15 loan. You can pay monthly If vou wish. Your ments Will he extended out of emplauyment. * mu get the money .quick ly anc pire uit. nubile MER Ie AN” BROKERAG - O.. Kinloch Central 4457, Room 291 (Second floor.) (8) MONEY adsanced to salarfed people without security: no delay or publicity. Room 32. se De Menil Ble Ig. (14) LOANS ON FURNITURE. _ $1.50 weekly pavs a $75 loan. $1.20 weekly pays a $60 loan. $1.00 weekly pavs a $50 loan. Payments may he made weekly, semi-month- Iy or monthly. It is to your interest to econ- sult us. All business mm ‘ivate and above board. See us. ‘HEMICAL FINANCE co. 50] Chemical Bids. Sth and Olive. (14) DRAKE’S EASY MONEY - + A . Advanced salaried people without security: my rates the lowest, best and most. private in the city. Call at 322-3-4 Chemical Bldg. (8 SALARIED people and others furnished money on their Own names without security: payments. Kinloch Central 711. Room Missourt Trust Bldg... Centr al Finance Co. (8) LOANS ON REAL ESTATE. LOAN a: 25 per bnving now, eent. Baye MONEY 1012 OLIVE MGR. alee ST: (3: woen 0; securit *: Co., Qos (}) without Credit buys sal- Phone Central 3361. (8) people without ion Credit Co. 7th st. (8) people without se- Oth and (8) ST. LOUIS LOAN CO. We make com- ST and planos rates 810 to piy 810 Olive 3 TO | at $1500 and $2009 at 5 cent once. a WATTS REALTY MONEY to loan per CO... B21 Chestnut. (7) In ahy amouot on euburban property; no delay. money always on hand. Theo. R. Appel & Cc., 3818 Laclede ay. # ‘indell 4079. (R)

| i : @)» ; Pers;

an MONEY TO LOAN. Touis real estate: no charge for any amount, from $500 to $10,000; on us, _JOS. F. DICKMANN R. FE. ©0., MONEY TO LOAN 1 have money te loan in sums of $500 to $10.000 at 5 and 6 per cent on St. Louls city and St. uls County real estate. Liberal terms. CHAS. F. VOGEL. 624 Chestnut. (8) BUILDING LOANS all kinds of real estate Jcans: no delay. LENZ-HALLER REALTY CO., 822 Chestnat st. (36) MONEY — WANTED. eee AAA. FIRST DEEDS OF TRUST For sale for frou ae sum $1225.45 per e 1K) Sw) St pa- oat Sth.iv) And eit, cent, cent Cent, r ¢€ept. i can 3th STOCKS AND BON DS. ante: >, stock: Ad. H G per 4} per G per whl pe A. i RE DERICK, gt. (7) Missouri UE lacate Mechanics Americag, Post-Dispatch. Real Estate’ REAL ESTATE WANTED. FI. AT Wrd. Po “tite Tlat;: state location Post Dispatch. LIST your property logue, dwellings, fints, ean quick and Sure WATTS REALTY Co.. L3) SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR S shares so 7s, For (“a.*s Ter, STOCK Trust niake aa 7-reem tt, ‘mndbere 5. 6 amd price, or Ad. cCata- and vVa- With us fer spring investment SAPS, S21 Chestnut. PP PBPDBPBPMPALP LS ee LIOUSES-——For sale. a speciaity. A. sehvasiie ieee and lots a. Smith, O.d7/Orchard, Mp. (S) suburban home, 7 SOX2: terms reas- lauis reason for selling. ta} or a + tata country. HOME--For sale: Pretty rooms, attic and cellar. onable: leaving St. ZUIS Rilendon place. WHEN looking for a suburban home farm do not overlook Kirkwood irkwood and [ts surrounding have what vou want Write for ecatalo . - . gue. RBENJ, F. THOMAS. K irk weod. Mo. (5) SUBURBAN PROPERTY WANTED. COTTAGE For nate tage, harm, @te.: tare a saps areful te a ARTI n ETE LEBER. LOT Wtd.--In Tuxedo. Webster or state location and cash price. Ad. f Poet -IMapateh, ery | REAL ESTATE or vington rock rd.. 2 f-reom house, peach orehard lke acres ac blackberries and raspberries: try or market ganientng: how MITT] Rwril aa heetnut iit alte aan ee ll te ee ee ee ee i or rent. nice f-reom cot- ist below (aromleiet: one Rroadway ears: cheap to {*H) Chestnut. (6) vielnity; H 6S. sale. 10 acres on Sa hhlles seath of i icebaod stuble. sheds, ete. ; | Park ay. (6) stool and Fr ranklin. (6) piano: “$100 you | | {MPROV’D PROPERTY FOR SALE. to invest $5000 acre property: west Ad. M 14, Post-Dis. 4972 and 4974 Arsenal et.. on lot DOs 200; make 1113 ier in BU ILDER ‘wenee Party "i a frame cottages on ORY: quick sellers. FLATS—For sale, two 4-r0oom brick flats, offer: must be sold, See owner, _ lin ay. FLA T—Bigegest. bargalip Clara av.; single flat. and sidewalks. . made; basement. Dutch dining room, beamed cell- me. combination fixtures: rents for S30 per annum, price $5500: 1483 Clara, same as above: 1485 Clara, same as above. William KE. Woker 4908 Easton. (6) RESIDENCE:—For sale: fine bars gain: 10-room modem) residence water; furnace, bath: price $6300; very choice; lot S7x125- on Shenamioah, block 3000); for particulars see Chas, Stahl, 2O1IS Gever ay. FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE. 17 S-room brick residences at Penrose and Athlone av.; will take free and clear vacant, merchandise or farms. J. T. WHKSTRICH, 60S lieuser Bldg. ~ $1100 CASH WILL BUY — New brick cottage; brick walls of pressed brick. 25153 Arlington avenne. se ROBT M. NOONAN, 704 Chestnut. (5) A CHEAP COTTAGE. Colorado ay. Bates sfr.. one-story = "yar ot four nice rooms and fine cellar: oe eet I am going to leakge the cits and will sell cheap. (7) In the Heart of the North Side Factory. District. $1500 Aa vear: price $11.74): 2-story meee k _——. investment, af j } terms. CHAS, ST AEHLIN. 2O1S Greve! in. the city: 1479 4 and 5 rooms: streets furnace. granitot i residence: near

2741 Accomac St. (2200 South) S-room, modern, slate-roof briek finished. and ready for jinar nedinte open every Sunday 10 to 4, hiv Johu Bull,. salesman. ‘ MUELLER & FAIRBANK, Fine Residence Bargain In Clifton Heights. TOXZOT feet: S-room cold water, reeention ment rooms; 2 — Vv stal ony? CusY ed for S300 a ; te lars see € TAS. ST AE HLILIN, Owner Leaving City MUST SELL HIS HOME. Clark av:. a well-built with bath, hot and house, ocr itpahe appointme ae — 710 Chestnut st. bath... het busSe- residence: hall, finished price $5600; rent rms: for particu- 2018 (re yer av. lal and SOT house, two-story cold water, Balti-

! }

501 } (8) third floor ; and secures loans on life insurance pol- |

~~ —- — A Te tt ttt tt heaters, gsi is ink excellent COLL. prmee nl $3. DOUG NERTY. more tion: . | st. & a Lay i. . e 1k) (hestniut

Big Bargain in Double AND SINGLE FLATS Rent S174s: ‘ice " will twh double bath, for feur families: each oS-feot let by rent and side entrances, cemented separate laundry for each family; rented always: on ‘STA EETLIN.

separate: “Hd As S. sHle: and cold water, 201S Geyer ay, rent: S500: priee S5400. °11- bath. for two families; hot ” furnaces, cemented cellar laundry: flat 4 vears old: on bloek 4000: will tr: = for 30 or terns to suit: art r of CH AS. ST AEHLIN, For flat FLAT ream and and av.; lot; 40) foot - oF 2018 Gever ay. sale: 6 large, tine basement brick house, for two families; poultry honse;: street made: fine neigh orhecod, on Towa WV... near €(hero- price $3700: lot 25x12 for varticulars CHIAS. STAEHTLIN, “DOTS (yerer av. CHOICE INVESTMENT RENT $1200, A> YEAR--PRICE $10,000, He hs Se Ey Morgan fom rd.. southwest corner of Seanlan av.: a &-story brick building, con- sisting of 2 stores and 2 flats of 4 and 5 rooms each; large hall on 3& floor: water, sewer, gas and eleetric light: 660x125 feet: price b dg (10), HAS. VOG ET, 624 1720 OLIVE STREET LoUSK -For rooms: 2-storyv fine sheds and lot Chestnut st.

Large 4-Story Stone Building | (65) i in case of gicknegs ort \ ba wl j re egy

lot 25x109: nomresident owners order gale. HOLBROCK-BLACK WELDER REAL ESTATE TRUST €O., THREE ROOMS CONCRETE BLOCK HOUSE--ONLY $950. iM) Minnesota av.. a new 1-story block honse of 3 rooms, with Water in en: large porch, ete.: lot 2Ox140 feet; redvceed ta xh CHAS, VOOEL Price Cut to $3750. modern 10 hbeuutiful 5 HF 624 Chestnut St. Weést Belle pl... splendid. mpOCK brick Jlhouse, oak finish, ‘ rents S600 veuar: lot 87 1-6x! bargain and should sell HOWARD G AMB RELA, al 917 Chestnut 4052 erty is a st. Stores and Flats = Two stores and two flats: lot building: adjoining corner; brick Waves rented for S600 gt vear, $500 cash will bandle thi ViecKERNAN & MOSBY. Remainder Monthly | HAMILTON AV. and RUMAINE PL. (Formerly Oxford Place. Two Blocks North of Page New room. bricks. with reception hall; let DO feet front: street improvements made. Ready for oecupancy. CHEAPER THAN RENT. Holbrook-Blackwelder Real Estate* Trust Co., S12 OLIVE STREET. S6x LOO: goo } streets: al price $5000; hestnuut st 1014 ( Good for Teamster. And eoal deiler: 5 rooms and basement rooms, «tory brick stable for @ horses; geod for ice and eoal dealer: let SOx1T50; price 83200: easy terms: near ISth and Carroll; for particulars see CH. 4S STAEHLIN, 2018 Gever av. UNE-STORY BRICK THRER ROOMS. McCune av., a I-story brick containing 3 rooms and finished basement, nace and all cenveniences; lot 385x125 price $1700. (THAS., F. BUY A HOME. 6-room meee k, S4in residence, fur- feet: OH606 VOGEL. 624 Chestnut st. av.. modern con- YOx 1G: Evans veniences;: lot ean) Ann avy., elegant 7-room dwelling, con- verted easily to flats; lot 25x130. Owner has Just eut price of this from "$4000 to ge 9 S-room brick, large +s $2051), ‘jlliante dwelling: “hot water saat: pig h: on My. HAPLE AVENUE FLAT, oe: destra-: mode; i hard we “) 1 non" ~ ant? table; §-room modern * 7: >= ac ‘lot ex ats eft.«o) 1OOS Chestnut me “14 Maple av.: one of the most hie sinevle flats in Cabanne: strietly 6 end 7 reoms, with reception halls, floors, eombination fixtures, fnrnaces, screens, shades, elegant mantels . tiled baths, stone and brick porches: lot ,1ID5: on new macadam street: near Hamilten Hotel: annual rental e1020: owner desires quick hm leg ~JOUN 8. RI. AK & BRO ALTY GO. > . Seventh st. ri amd LINDELL PARK FLATS ° a] te brick peautiful story colon stock of 4 targe (,reer av. chocolate for 4 familie fireat floor, and 5 large rooms On Reco also 4 tile bathrooms, niekel plated sunifary plumbing. combination fixtures, goad handmade screens for every door and window, a beautt- ful brick and stone porch with tile morehiane separate front and reat inside entrance gow] furnaces, butier’s pantries With ‘hice china closets, clothes chutes, separate grani- toid laundries and cellars The woodwork is all of: the very best, no cheap cypress wood used in this house, it ts an honest well-built piece of prope: ty , owner bas ing S15.000) bat i compelled make us your offer this week; flata are rented to cord Spane. Al Have in the same loc a near Grand ar.. A hbeantifnul single flat of 5 and 6 rooms, slate reof. attic, on third floer, for of ad- nie eall at office, ANSTRATH RK. S15 Owner Says Sell. SEE THIS TODAY. 1220 Morrison av., a three-story modern %- reem stone-fropt residenée. with: reception hall, bath. furnace. gas mantels and grates, coment: ed cellar: eranitoid. walks; flue lawn: stress ad alley ma SxiiS feet; i: CUA - 2 VOURL. @24 Chestaut at. CWT 1) mansarmd, aranged all i. card cCoO., Chesthut st. —

| IMPROVED PROPEATY FOR SALE hot and edld | location |

FUSE 4

brick j Park Shenandoah |

conerete | kitch- |} price | | rated: LiOk i all pr Op 1

BOO ORL BOO LO OOOO OOOO ee Oe a a eA Fourth and Chouteau WILL BE Raiiroad Property So will all property tying between 4th st. and the viver from Poplar to Chouteas. tinal

There are only nine blocks in there now, an when they bevin to build the bridge at Chou- tean or anywhere iereabouts, property in there will bring fabulous prices. lt you LOOK THE MATTER UP YOU WILL FIND |} THERE IS NOTHING NOW FOR) SALE AROUND THELE. liowever, owing to cire they have no trol, the front on 4th at. just few doors north (*yhouteau obliged to sell at once. ay THEY MUST AVE MONEY, About $6000 Cash That's atl It story building, suber: altial orm the tioek, congisting of Sfores itdis ‘ dat Re nf, S200) a You two-thirds sits bl today. ‘“umstances over which Cor owners of 75 feet ¢ the 1s cor . Peayve Cary, \ if hy | SEVERAL

os. eaieies rader. Central 4529, iN. Oth st. Finest Apariments.

MOST SELECT LOGATION r of Marv! front tyd sae buildinag core atone nitheast B-storv f} or va: | Near all vear: Will ‘net to purchase, i. M. ian¥i & - CO...) R14 DOCTOR! DENTIST! Something espe ‘tially desirable for a big wp ap ese ode Faston Se home of S Jar: ns. 2 basement especially “ti West of amount require (‘hestnut st. revi with stable ; only $5500, improvements little cash needed. CHAS. F. VOGH!s. illey made; GO2t Chestnut st. PAGE BL. AND WABASH TRACKS.

Nice tig Brick, FOUR ROOMS AND BATH, $1550r brick and 20k124 howse, cellar, feet Pe ; One S tory bath, laundry ISO a veur® lot tanieal av rons. rent §$ F’. 614 Ii containing 4 sheds, ‘ price vi) My "Hl AS, Two-Room frame, rE Two et shed and VOGEL, G24 Chestnut st. {Ox LAS obs Te rN 8 ge with city water, 1UOS feet: CHAS house, lot 40x frame fence: "VOG KL, 624 Chestnut af. DWELLINGS FOR RENT. - LOLOL A el ll ah PLACE, residence; W FE STMINSTE Rt Elegant .modern = }l-reorm convenience ; Will be peuered to suit ‘ W. BARNES, 715 Chestnut 3404 BELL AV. Choice Soom house; furnace and_ all conveniences; will put in fine condition; rent. NIC HOLLS-RITTER. 715 Chestnut. 3822 DELMAR BL. residence: house; 2061 every tenant. st. .(4) other low (6) loca- only fine rent Choice 10-reom modern tion for a or boarding $$) per mont! NICHOL Ls RITTER, _ FLATS FOR RENT. Chestnut 6t. (6) 715 Bena 'Braneh

hard wood an’ buffet and jani- modern flut, beamed ceiling Handseme 6-reom floors throughout; mantel res dining-room; steam beat tor Nit NIC Howl S RITTE R, 718 Chestnut. Steam-Heated Apartment, $30. apne bl.. 4648, five rooms. janitor serv- FRANHWE, 1008 Chestnut. (46x) 49158 ST. LOUIS AVENUE. modern ‘flat, finely room: first-class (6) deco condi- | 4 I" >] il dining ttandsome Duteh low rent. NICHOLLS-RITTER, T1383 Chestnuy st. (78) | were ACADEMY AVENUE) (‘holice room) flats: reoms large. and light: ICT OL 1 S “RU TER, 718 Chegtnnt. LOOK AT THESE FLATS. 401A vant 6-ré SIX SpaAcieius adios in first-class condition: rent JO, Laclede ay. splendid e-roon flat: conveniences: cood condition: ‘astieman av., ele closets: _sdbmeeggpeameet 1O10 (“hestmut 43 2 1-floor. ele 1ace- citnd: or eonstruc ted flat, with 7 rooms, flat has reception ball, gas lors, elegant mantels. tiled bath. porcelain tubs. brick and stone sills. ete.: grani- toil vellar.. copper guttering, finish, ete.: must be seen to be = appre- ejated: Tage bl. is 100 feet wide and has a beautiful city tark in the center of street: eall for keys... R "8 F’age bl., Ist floor: same as alove deseripticu: rent age bl.. Ist floor; description: rent evs eall on SIDNEY SCHIELF. cat sane. as above lor id LET FOR BUS. | PURPOSES. — POLL el el el le TWO DANDY BUILDINGS. 18.000 square feet 700-702 N. Main st.: basement. electric elevator, grarritoid Vine. new Building; oCCO squatg feet fice: good eles ator, etc. Will rent yery reason abl to desirable firms. " RALPH B. CHERRY, 717 N. Centr al i iS4. FOR RENT For Restaurant Large Ist floor room on 7th "peRt- nut sf.: size ” room about terms and particula See Al & YAM BOECK ~ ERE ITE FOR RENT OFFICES SINGLE OREN SUITE COLUMBIA BUILDING, Eighth and Locust RENT LOW McNair & Harris Realty Co., 8th and Locust | FOR LEASE KOR LEASE, 1210 OLIVE four-story about 10,000 square lo - cation. COMMONWEALTH TRUST Broadway and Olive FOR LEASE, 1115 OLIVE Six stories and basement; about 16,000 square feet; loca- tion. cannot be surpassed. COMMONWEALTH TRUST Broadway and VUlive 109-111 e or od Kinlo ‘th near ¢ kor si 40K. at. 61S Chestnut building: feet; splendid co., co., FOR LEASE,-1105 OLIVE Six stories and basement; about 14,000 square feet; loca- tien fmproving every day. COMMONWEALTH TRUST CO., Broadway and Olive "STOVE REPAIRS, AG BRAUE STOVE REPAIRS awe 316 W. 30 St, “any old" stove. st. Central 34918. Main 2043.

REP Auth at i sel], ‘Buy Real Estate With $95 Cash Down! /actions in the past | invest purchase

206 t: new, i 1 kG i Ul? } lease | + $027

BeO7Tu

t in » 40) | Day; i vacant: | Louis,

Forshaw, 11) | i (3) CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. | PPPPBPPPPP PPP PAPA AN ae el SWITCH PROPERTY North of Washington. GANO AND WABASH TRACKS (4200 NORTH) 2% front feet; Terminal and Wabash track-

age ¢cvailable; will sell or lease for long term.

BROADWAY 32%) north, with tracks in rear. FERRY STREET (About 4300 North) and Wabash Tracks, 100x40. DOCK : STREET. OHOx7ThO, with 60 feet front on wharf: C.. B. & Q. and Wabash trackage available; for sale or lease. 2600, 2700 and N, (a).. Sth af. FLATS. HhOA = CON “a... 56 reoms, et . O's bath STORES. rd... ae in re Dit KM. ANN het. Market REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE. FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE. 10S acres, 90 miles of St... Louls, 140 acres cultivation: f-room frame residence and all outbuildings; 19 head of Jersey cows, 8 horses, bushels of corn, 126 chickens: 30 tons of all farm implements: also = fur- in $404) incumbrance on will ty . Louls free and clear ‘price $10,000. Ad. Box 1533, East rs 1 ‘ with 3 IS 00 ie, ¢ (“hestnut,. 430 “ibmington store. (we resins JOS i 7 N Sth «t.. I. and (7) nitnre farm: M) FARMS FOR RENT Pil Ll LP PP PAP LL el Ae "ARMING OU TFIT. ip a rare chance, complete farming outfit; cows, hoga, chickens, corn, hay. fodder, some hose old and all implements: will sell very If sold at once; cheap rent on farm. Garhamer. Valley Park, Mo... or Marahell's. miles west of Valier Frisco R. R (7 OA, sale, horses, " oo ark: “Half our knowledge we must anatch,"’ as, sometimes, our infor- mation about bargain-sales must be “gotten at a glance’ from the ais’ and acted upon WITHOUT DELAY! ‘

‘$16 On |

OLD CHOPHOUSE DOOMED. New York to Have New Bank in Its Place. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Feb. 16.—Engel's Chop- house in Herald Square, famed since the early seventies as the Clifton and known all over the world for the ex- cellence of its English mutton chops, its rarebits, its oil paintings, old fur- niture and portraits of actors, is doomed and on its site is to be erected a reat banking and business build- ing. Adam Engel, the owner. cluded arrangements by which the property is to be turned over to the Astor National Bank, on «a 21-year lease. Mr. Engel told several of his friends the building would be razed about Muy 1. He expects to retire from business and his restaurant, Which ranks with Old Toms in the lewer section of Manhattan. Island, and the House of Lords. will like the only a memory. The Property has a frontage of 24.8 feet in Sixth avenue and 100.35 feet in Thirty-fifth street. It was assessed last year on the tax books for $217.- 00, of which $125,000 was assessed against the land and $92,000 against the building. On the basis of this assessmnent it should bring to the owner in the neighborhood of $20,000 Or $25,000 a vear rental on a ground lease for a 2l-vear period, according to real estate experts. Wasn’ t Invited to the Party. rom the Bedford (Pa. Hlawkeve. There are some girls iu this locality whe are delicate fo sweep a } rig, bout een dance seventeen miles at oa and then walk three miles home. r ff

has con- tow 1 iil: loa tl

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to foot dis- economy Let tinction with help you purse us and Custom Made SIR KNICHT THE Shoe for YOU

Rock Oak Sole

| Shoemen Who Shoe Men $21 To NEW YORK B. & O. S-W. Stopovers WASHINGTON, BALTI- MORE, PHILADELPHIA WEST BADEN, FRENCH LICK* Vestibuled Trains—1:45 a. m., 9 m., 9:29 p. m., 11.50 noon, Dining Cars A-la-Carte 'Pickets Olive and “Sixth Sts. Nadine Face Powder Produces a Beautiful Complexion. Soft and velvety, Remains until soe ed off. Purified by a newly discovered process. Harmless as water. Prevents return of discolora- tions. (In green box: es only.) Buy one 50c pack: age and money will] be refunded if you are not entirely sat- isfied. Tints White, Flesh, Pink, Brunette. By leading driggists or mail, Prep’d by NATIONAL TOILET CO., Paris, Tens, Roid by Ruboteau & Co., Wolff-Wilsoa. Ja & Dolou andi otber druggists — RELIABLE AND SUPERIOR DENTISTRY Crowns sux Dental Parlors 622 OLIVE SsT. $2.00. F F E Consultation, Examination and Advice. Full Set Teeth (upper and lower) Amaligam Fillings Silwer Fillings Cement Filling Platina Fillings Gold Fillings.... We teeth without

a.

.85c to $1.25 extract absolutely pain or no pay. We make teeth without Plates, Crown and Bridgework a specialty. We will gkive youa written Ruarantee for 15 years with all our work. Lady atten- dants. MHIOURS: 8.30 A, M. to 9:00 P. mM. SUNDAYS, 9 A. M. to 4 P. Mf. Competent and Registered Dent- ists always in charge. THE UNION DENTAL CO. No. 622 Olive St.. Cor 7th and Olive.

LL At i tarts tape centile $8.00 to Cincinnati via Traine Leave St. Louis 8:17 a. m., 12 noon 9:30 and 11:25 p. m. All trains have Parlor Sleeping Cars St. Louis to Cincinnati |BANK

B LERKS TO DO CKFACE PRANKS.

ZOU IS VY recs

It discount vided their next Who is promised 1 on the the first annual ‘Tuesday heen that by have time, s ticket money ay wiil be an mav even : hilarity. : show, Louis W. says that e ness and that the prove themselves . Chichen. }

! ' ONE-HALF A fe a rag- time operetti fun Rank Clerks’ night rehearsing everyone receiv with compound interest. Fricke, — wHl be no will be pro- Minstrels at the Odeon members, for a long whd buys a worth of his There of there which hat at The show e the extra dividend manager of the verything is in readi- black-face clerks will real joymakers. ature of the performance will be 1 entitled “‘The Prize Among those who will take part in the program are Les (veorge Rohan, Clabaugh, and Lew Syl. Br unswi slie Cash, Ravold, ‘fom Joseph Buse, Nang Herbert Cost, Terry, John A. Harry Depp, Rufus rile, Felix Goerlich 2S

The Sunday Po Mississippi. MIL ‘than anv othen newspaper west of the si-Dispatch has over LION more readers BIG OLEO PLANT RAIDED.

| Chicago Manu facturer and As- sistants Arrested. CHICAGO, Feb. Economy day eight collector, who ole omuargarine, by Butter C deputy obtained said 15.—The plant of the Oo. was raided yéester- internal revenue °00 pounds of to be colored in violation of the Federal law. Thorwald ! (Frank E.

Oxnevard, proprie two of his They assistants were gave bond of $2000 each for their tor of the plant, and arrested. appearance for examination Feb. 15. Deputy Collector of Internal Revenue raid, said Hempstreet, the revente authorities had who planned the been watching the place for two years. He stated that the output of the can- cern upon which the amounted to 3000 pounds weekly, Government was de- frauced of a tax of a. % cents a pound.

ee ee

manner. variety, in faal without delay. so reasonable find fault with

UR prescription department is equipped with every facility for dispensing "prescriptions in the most perfect Our prescriptionists are employed at dispensing only and are experts at their work. Our prescription business is so large that it enables us to keep up an unexcelled stock of infinite | that we can fill any prescription is never sacrificed to price—and substitution is strictly forbidden. udge & Dolph 515 Olive tless condition, 60 Our charges are that no one can them, yet quality Drug Store

years old, g colds, bottle

Gold Coin Bourbon, oF Gue kenhetmer Rye, . 8 veers old, gallon Apricot Brandy, for TeUSCHER Rs C6. +i 1QUOR DEALERS: ss Be .. 915 NORTH BROADWA AY: ie | NEAR FRANKLIN AVENUE. £1 allon. ate 156 :: $1.00 i Bey

Established 15 Years Vitalized Air for Extraction All have the Chicago making the work guaranteed 25 ust taken all the doctors hoi Dental sangeet dental associa- =——_—> HERE TO STAY

Dentistry Painless SOc years. Pariors, thus tion in the worild. PRICE LIST UN TIL FEB. 25 ONLY Re-enameling Teeth ...-cccceees Gold Crewn, 22 Full Set of Teet ower) Misch omen akan h (upper and “eee eee Peeeveveee Roofless Piates (deuble section) . $5.60 Bridge Work (per tooth).......93.00 Gold Filiag Silver Fillings eee ¢ ee weastecesauer Ee PE Sm EXAMINATION FRE. NATIONAL DENTAL PARLORS Attendants. Office 720 OLIVE STREET nogen, 06805 2 dare, © to to 4s Principal Had Forbidden Others to Wear Dress Similar to Hers. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Feb. 15.—In an oute- burst of fury at a perfection of out- line that threatened rivalry to the “most beautiful figure” in New York, Miss Valeska Surratt, one of the ote cipalssin “The Belle of Mayfair,” now running at Daly's, set upon Miss Pi 3 nette Horton. a show girl of remark- able physicial gifts, and, according to the victim, with an uncontrolled Violence tore the costly gown ha off the person of the offender. The incident, which oceurred just before the close of the piece and when the group had not wholly reached the wings, was partly witnessed by some of the audience and behind the scenes” created an excitement which the man- “akement had a hard time to suppress, One of the attractions of the plece is the series of Gibson pictures given at the end. Miss Surratt, a handsome soung woman with dark red hair and splendidly modeled proportions, ts the Gibson girl who fills the center of the picture. To bring out every line and curve the gown of the Gibson girl is a black: Velvet of Princess cut absolutely moulded to her. To inaure tts effect wear a costume like ft. Recently one of the*show girls was replaced by Miss Jeanette Horton, a pretty bru- nette, also statuesque in outline, and possibly aware of it. When she ap- peared last night she too wore a prin- cess, though her frock was yellow and ornamented differently from that of the star. When the group was leaving the stage after the fourth picture, Miss erreys oeined the show girl by 1e@ neck and half chokin a Spee be to ribbons. dist me “lll teach you to wear & gown Ii mine,” she cried. “How Ft sown Tou te mate the company or I'll resign at once et us see what 9 Prrcem will look like no wr * tape ie other = girls, shriok! crowding around, separated the onan Miss Horton rushed sobbing to her dressing room, while the stage man- auger hustled the rest back on the stage for the final picture. “The Belle of Mayfair” owe Suffered from 16 disputes of Edna May an - = Gamers caused Miss May ie eave the company in which creating the title role. =e wae in London feminine warfare,

———— 2-CENT FARE LAW IN MANY: STATES

States Expected to Sign Bills, Special to the Post- -Dispartch. CHICAGO, Feb. 15.—The 2-c - road fare c¢ rusade is sweeping Uirough- Out the United States. in early a score of State Legislatures bills Sxion a maximum rate for the carrying of the passengers on railroads at 2 cents a mile are pending. In most of these States the bill seems certain to pastes. Ohio sled the way a vear passing a 2-cent fare law. § Al this year the legislatures of West Vir- ginia and Arkansas have sent 2-cent fare bills to the governors for their signatures. In lowa, Indiana, Missouri and Pennsylvania the 2-cent bill has passed one or both of the housés of the legislature. Following is a sum- — - - onan of the 2-cent fare egisiation in the varioug states, 7 ed for the Post-Dispatch: RES Arkansas—Passed without giving the railroads a chance to present their side of the case. Indiana—Senate bill making «a - senger ticket rate of 2 cents q mile and 2% cents when collected on trains passed House, final a n. lowa—Passed House Tuesday now before Railroad Committee of Senate; may be held there until action ig taken by the Raflroad Commission of ‘Wisconsin on a similar bill now be< oe that commission nois—Bills pending before House K Bill aie ina mall ansas— n one of Legislature. oe . Committee on Railroads; certain te pass. committees not yet nnesota—Pendi before the Senate oe) ot gn and North Careiings:tihiiees passed 2-cont ~o Senate considering %-cent fare Chie ee: cent fare bill i spring of 1906, — "7 Oklahoma—Two-cent proviso. will! be | included in the Constitution If the plans , of the constitutional convention carry. Pennsylvania—House passed bill; goes to Senate, South ‘Dakota—Bill defeated. West Virginia—Two-cent passed by both Houses of I Wisconsin—Pending before fare bill — ure. pected within the next two or th weeks: Legisiature awaiting report. 12 SLAIN IN RACE RIOT.

tle Near Roanoke, Va. RICHMOND, Va., Feb. 16.- ~vosew the discharge of a number of ne employed at the railroad camp of t Vaughn Construction Co., miles of Roanoke, yerterday, a race riot en sued, and twelve whites and n are reported to have been killed. The foreman discharged the hegre early in the morning amd the +. rebelled. The whites rallied to a) »4 port of the foreman and sueceeded f dispersing the blacks, The latter te to cover and kept up a eontinual fir The whites also intrenched themecive and returned the fire. Both sides @ intrenched behind trees and other na ural fortificationa. lv outnumber the whites. Both well supplied with ammunition, groes have cut the telegraph and ‘tel phone wires between here and th ‘camp and nothing has been learned re ‘garding later developments. The whites were able to communicat with officers of this efty before wires were cut, however, and infe ' them of the. situation ond asked fo assistance num the Baldwin Agua sae * delegatt: of citizens were sen acene of econfifet from Roanoke last t night, Riding as Insanity ure. Beginning Saturday, patients Phe signa of recovery at the Insane Asyfun will be given outdoor exercise by ——_ of coach rides under the tion of Superintendent Atkina. A coach, purchased by the Supply Come missioner for the asylum, was delivered Friday. hy ; ent Atkina that tne materially in restoring the ‘inde convalescent patienta,

she has stipulated that no other shall. It is believed that the negroes great@, NER THER COWS f ' Governors in Nearly Score of Railroad Commission; fae be pai. ex-f 2 Negroes and Whites Fight Ba 4 on the whites for the rest of the dayz

Page 18

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J or a a y ci ig . at sé “ ily vi ( all e Pp ihe 1 F sa ‘ifi s oO iy ‘or s 2 off : ed , smtp ser d e some } a I c - “— a n _1é 1 ‘ 2 a l aa hire not t eke but wou O aE ute n nd it Roose uti ot. ee & stn au x agg bt a an N Pt ee. ew W ‘ Te ade on si pie aia ors ha ve NI “fae a rit 50 g " a i at av | ew ’ ‘ y : ’ . . i ) a ? > > 4° xs , y e 2 : "e ae cha vad ee i co — the ae ay em — a s, ine Cotton pr OMe od M ' re Bea . er me ae re — anges of ath me . t pa ite shea ei: sae en - Sf § th ul res y oul a _ SP ig “ — Q V il re ure an a er 101 ly t won n ' p Pea WwW € 0 7 am “se mat Ive ‘aes LE as ref AP ; pe is odek rad ei FE .R | : r 1 s ac a a n y i u os se cs ne n ays it 2s fe s e e S r je : Se i Ks Alon St the : in es ti a a creat 0. si ; ae ys Bro. the 1e be tude a mea i . eral erat sue and nd lose ' k oe Ae. ay. pret essio k ipts Fe he I mete nag vel a . “ bars sees es OW S i . 3 ‘Se Close | &C N vig pater aioe tes M a ay ag ke iano rnd BOE mihi: tur n Sells Se ) poun 4 ' wi 2 ! 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Sto ts " post Me cor An, es at 7 . ised p ede rien e 0 T f Si in 18 th c het the oin t Hi ay: eee ti a e e pa fu a ni ' i ak yf s oad Vil r} ym a bans Ly: Vj ck t c ns So “u ee 104 } 14 4 AD - y ck old tow e¢ se ahsy 443 lie ppene raves oe ref er ns I ( f rus m t} a e : oO Pe) r ’ H t ig ion” > i neg Fong es ting a / n ttea % he wr the ped For arbi ore. . llia er oO wna u. el a tee O4 Bas, AN alg: Ss : . M { ene eer oe Tne ee ' ie” od ho ter i side 0 n ea a mo 1e rs: ai CO — i Ab her Ne ty rica hn tm fate is by me Ea oe by go th ms = Soe 7 Be, zt =e ais ark figures ici aa 1-1 cand oo e ‘oo od 2 a , ent ray 1d i L ~ - — ; . ®- Ss is oO 4 a ‘ gx ic ee m “Te 3 o | SI n w oO ) ra ae . - | 4; 4 1 * fic A ea cl e ni wr uM) n v e _( shi k 4 Got wi & Ts 72° ( il he ed rti ‘ ra 41 » ” = a a \ ‘Buces ns orders 8 aager al eae d — ffi Sty rs “ ~g k i agg h e a r J “ifi es ‘ee | se BHT ‘hi M I. ac ini aie ve | 1; Ms | 114 — wl Pal Os with ke rats, 00D and ne - st on , ? 7 1a hd t » da oint - $5 C ° ce. te bar w e aes ort 8 e rT t ic ‘pe te n s & H er s hi ! bear y y Pr & C Br c : , 4( 1 rs ( jas be ifi ns sit : ef 36 jee, I r. i ey e vi 1. t a ui like mn i Comt z A .! ime Fil ) i rd 0 a s] nt pa a oo. kr. bed e re : ; a C , | = le 7 h oF el n ) " ey e I CE n i. sg a es ak : + +s + y/ | 87 rb 2 nv at is nd d itt is — wh ke bot e} d h in Co As - he ne i a y | ' n shi i r 8 E—N a. 1. 7 se ato steep e tally | \ “ote kit P y c Central. basa . 73 Ke ; re , A Chee _ rk ' ‘ er ny ) 1 d i R a barrel Orie . t mt 0 d 0 0 0 0 OF a. it | il} i ol © 7m « Pp i rr p avy 8) P rfi ra e . a ‘i a &° 4 " 4 oy ’ S m ° . 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Ne t. ¥ Ree .! perk | a HK, very one chan riv: cae period ete y & ‘ra 81 los es fo c 2 nd 150 ko the a pone ma ™ ihe $. a m 2 ae it n ak Lor “rs in ard s- Nn. pa n ed fi plo h oe ne *) nSsV a *- oe 21 { A 4 : ‘o ; 4. wrtl s eee ee ey a | — thre h ieee ery aes cre’, ished 25.00) ri Ix ani al i ie Cc. on 5€ sol r Ca th ee an a t] ie \ ‘ag seat 0 os et ~ oo és e W n n te ize e ir: io te re 1 10 ey t. e nN d nt R e ylva ae L ee =: 014 c rst So sine ras oan 4 ee og ere aia al ( te on WW f, ey ali rted 0 r- Ki ne 5 | of d tr: se e is ad rn 1e Ma. a cae crate, setts a it naries nf — n oo W PEEPE e held ae merly ae up| Keo. = Se Bini , aa 4 gore oney ee 115% ' ed “ables hot ae ry as ‘he eet ah rs fee 1 i ‘hele satin “rorenoo oh oe ate ny cuolee _ 2 da, % oo wl fr fiy , et oO} t] il] a ‘ 0 wi } en a ar ’ aoe Readta “yam Sane cet 137 we D Int oat venetee eee - SG vt Wy ut we “ t ihe. "yy al — ged e yd ists frm, Nat bie st . a d 2 5 to nh ic Oo st ‘ f s OM a ner Tons e t $0 4 hon for ul or yn re n de to \e tv m E at (ako. iy s- ai es sie 77 sa ag .| 14 ( abs e es a rer Ss h st a nt 1eT + \ a q rl IE re 5 | Ped i a9 soci e »] )p r 1 ® rs 1 r $2.30@3 r = oT ee s t osed 1e uilors, d rd k at 5 = c $a rape bata pI K a - f mt - 0 : ere ad re Ries t e I t. — anes il ton e. “4 ; “WO _ BU =. ‘ OC ts o ANISE 0 b oo &i UIT F pring et me shes me ol ‘ay toa =r Pare ; ae cl | eae ee “i aes oe Es | ie aT R, EGG vce me fet sh ee" or # : ie g aie ‘ a rs , ) ¢ ) ' Gre sh orp oO Bae ym pias ° ©4) ' vp iss re T Saree ma eee es Mi . a t one oO ahh’ . Jong: 1 na V WW er . ux- I i Soon } OD ree al, Ly 7 nr BO ir f - A \ r 2 e — bo . visk OR a oe Bets: 5 ton ies” ta cares = are : aad Jag 44 | 35 ibe “ur fern ae en : 8a oe oo fi bea meee on a “114 | = : My Nige; firs GSA 7 rma S 10 a “Ea rary a ae oe a en w nn ass at St av ai hi had men of ox. ort 3 a a ge i a ric : o4 8 na ° , P; 4] nl ee be ain . Z| 70 4 rh Le. 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M ir da ne Wi! mie such m) A ps: gets & tr’ Mo Di ege 8 13. an ite t E Vv Pi ou —— wate t-D | is th PF noe “og ie re fx Bag ick fr i? he He Pett 72 ¢ 7) 435 .. ae 0 el eth ra { wi ‘ aaa ” Pig ‘ ; R PP B. ein le 8 i has i 120 } =A da > ermine I A ie Ss} m as ee ort to La -C O91, “4 lye 4 iy 0 ra ] oF yu ict tive te Re ny "and 1 ue ‘Th ; ' ct @ A ‘ 8 D : b in : tepate ‘ R bli » to" bis chile - san : ner “July ash — Dita! % | ry =) 86.1 Cin : % se a sive « hws rot tee Able 4 , ™. : charges | fins a R an ei) : ore we "tas ch senita are 3 tan I w ar re s a a ? ’ ae ue 4° ve © "9.47 4 ma nual Steers ‘ 3. CR ; ee i [a | r Me © 1! u it ne t i . s ud u “ Jol pene, Pe ii - r . ‘| s 4 12 32 ae ° ‘ee - Y anes ‘ th, : ; ei al 8 @ 8 Fis Gm | Jus ei m vat is ere eee | sr OLED va 71% Wah i vase os hae ARD so | * UL are ~ neh act ial iatula eee nis. tee are aii = "ise ‘ So ‘ous Repo 15 ak uative ater pices Av omme ay "ge The! be ron Ti neue ' af see . Kan Ready s r - + bine iu he No. an — i : va : 417 71 71 site . ers ey tees Ty | f Vis é ae be n soe ~~ aes ag the in 0 b Ad E ig 3 re. A s Bi” _ aah 1, o ative whee de ; - - J. +44 r | ‘eta é S ‘ne Bence x a in an a ti : pee Sie Pr a Ss wie . . : : “980 : nant n mig ” to seg " sy ales ‘1 ko os ae ole Ato natiy heifer ‘ hee oe 4 2 MG iff x f m: uy te ™ be f Bin | No. § ee A . ib ‘ it iy ’ , pms Lda is . ( dq 8 ! y 8 av t w t ae P Ni 4 fs i “2 i s . » De eee v i 1 iy ‘if ei ee : $* , ‘ 4) e? _— ' Bad he » of er w f wots om a is ety ” Fh gy ice 8 ho a ‘a ae he win 4 , tae: » ie Ss ) d2 t e h O ome ad b e Phe. paren f. : ; a . 7 T a as i I Lf iv rm ‘ , i k e yé t r ra r n pare, } at u i x! n jo. 4 h ra ith ng AT. ae ‘ ‘a ; is ° heer: —_ peony 13853 4 s v f t M ‘le h f f e@ f * | e n v I i : - " pe i a M A 1 \ lis f =A , feet 5a) ~ n r w ra a r Anes ; pane ; Sai fa ee t night. x h ra ‘ i} & re!) ¥. mr i po No igi Fhe te * . P — . Ridde st | | Be ey ye } w ¢ 4 lv > : sire 108, Mis aS ee a 1,8 «lo Bie ie a as, al wis Soman apes Ceme of 27 Boe No. 9 ee =} pb a 8 4 K 4 Sint ac e ™ ee gers “¢ wi “4 KR dn Wee § ve 3 1é@ bal Ae. d { . 1 ‘ 7H — t e ‘" ‘ > j ) e ig The nd No. i » ei7 te . a “ ee Ay te ; ihe vt 4 0 = 0 e “ee uc kb a aaa afternoon ; . No. : eit . 4 ait: i tl rd’ , 17 eae oR! slow hea ‘ w) ri tn ¥ ak en Nb el - a io ge a) seghay No. Fi ve - qo. 5 ae y.¥ = B:: Soa P Roe ot) ONS ene _ eon Ne, ars e vned , ing, an | So. ces 10 rh wt Ye i cae ace’ pee ‘A 4 1 Dine ‘Neve i shave a y ‘ 2 y le * i ri i , bs J 44 . ° . od oe t 5 1 a ) res. Cc eit my r ° ss ih 2 “3 “ anon © ee Y rk ot |S gale nea ats mg aso ee ae a —— O08 zi Bees Pay four a a Mi ru No. A. e. 4 4 sa es 6 fi. ey Dees a8. sia 7 red N: oe “| + s, 8: “ da n * on es M ting the No. _ =e 3 ast 43 71 NA) a . 4b nto 7 1 rv ver 3 25 \ R 30 wer Sa is Debt site Man . ia e No. 3 J mm 4 Lag . £6 an a ‘ 1) pe | $ , 3 1 s®¥ é. Fi a nee bi an eu usa f w . b4 x none 3h ey 144 i2 7 ; eben oA 7 le 27: ‘+ A BRE ¥ ™ a oO Vv Mi al re n M M ab io, 2 ea Si “i 4 pet >; > 0 ‘ + 07 7 eB iy ‘ ONE- ic E ont a and ° We send i Spe BS. t ss E ek - ys * Re * b - Ma em Mi e te { we onl th ~ at an Hi ht Dp E Boot wot om ape le it i z it an Le coy mt at? 622 _ a > sataa _— in re Locust WS 1é et-L 6. : ne motes 8. ' su t St per - by tho ioe nal te PE E £ e 2¢ rs | =) | ;

Page 19

FRIDAY—S8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—FEBRUARY 15. 19° | oat TO RAISE CARRIERS’ PAY. |' + ra discovered in a village inn at Winston, Fi: | , . Pe ge ee ; SN Bi ‘ J 4 aaa fice approprietion bill, Ww hich makes a Buster Brown Blue Ribbon shoes foOrj mors regurding political eruptions have House, Bill No. 13, known as the “antt- j; carbolic acid Thursday might at her near Darlington. it is a panel portree: 5 Sa ot ; fh sat ~ : : ‘ 2 4 as Moye) % » i ie ee a -, readjustment and increase In tne sala- boys. been officially denied, but it is known, trust act. . The bill ts designed to pre- ue place, 5752 Spalding avenue, . » am ¥ . > sve) MO SA : oa ae ee ’ 4 oF: Pf PAE. Gt oe Poy oe ao ne ‘ . “ ? aia _ ————____--. --—_ -—- — . m ‘ : © F Bo 3a es en. Sonres aco. aoe poe , lp Bi al owe es Ps ee “gs ae rik Pion = Fe ee pesten sopgigreing nevertheless, that the author'ties have / vent ‘combinations and pools by making in + hee. Sahn Taster, und anal a ae ee Tee ses : oe a 5 elerks an railway i ‘lerks, wi A nsk diene * Ee ite . ‘ af a é “Two sisters of the innkeeper, who is m2 oa oo ; a A Se iS area es : tS ate Pong on ene aor ik goonies TEN DEAD IN MUTINY adopted exceptional measures and taken it unlawful for a jobber to place dif- | that she be hurte d by the side of her ioe” AY Sete a Bee OPT . eres arte ‘ extraordinary precautions ferent prices on. the same commodity in | husband. The note stipulates that $3 different parts of the State, unless they | be used as funeral expenses. named Ludgate, say the portrait has Bigs Pte : ; : Under the bill the pay of all carriers been In possession of their family from ee Oe MM ” Sab. Be ie ae BS .. eet , ete iy thnoonen’ genes re 6 . . » *¢ . ‘ . ; j SO oN iS arbitrar reased each: year § Besides the poiitical rumors, labor are justified by a variation in the freight Mrs. Bauknicht took the acid in a time immemorial, -for which alone It if we fgg se Feta . ee See nae »y reach the maxim allowe ; , : | i 2 ae ge = ew eee Fee gp encil t no el a Boel ea naga At 300 Turkish Soldiers Jump agitation is causing uneasiness. It is re-| rates. The bill has passed the House jroom adjoining tliat in which she had ' ewes SSeS ported that a general strike will oceur| and is on third reading in the Senate. | been entertaining a.number of friends.

ete " Ng RE Ba A i Se: , BE les “+. .

was valued. An art lover who recently os I aa Pi Bie ae : ‘a . i eas 2 Boog: ae Re Coe dee: in the ‘ r 1 \ ] ing in the public room of the inn and ; . 2 ; ag Sp apg sven oD pot lg on Overvoard in Suez, Cana : at the end of February or early in| The Manufacturers’ Association consid- | She was found unconscious on the being struck by its excellence advised Ries ii Se i. Jae Be RR us Oe a a ‘oa ar and from $600 to’® in offices SUEZ, Feb..15.--A serious mutiny 0C-{March ; . an: : m ; poss ay loya mst fe The panel is in perfect condition, ex- ; 7 Py Be 2 i By eae Hons are made interchang Sy ahr ife.

4 eee ee tee ee cept that it is a little wormeaten in one ; : Z : ee bee on nade corner.” \ 7 (ee: 5 Oe. See eee sie Fall of Electrician Fatal. i. a £ ft ganas 2 PE Cae | “Our Sweepin ning Vebruary Sale of Men’s and "Yours a (. A. Smith, an electrician who -fell from an electric light cable at Fifth and : ee .... : 3 Church streets, Belleville, last Tuesday : — . ey” Ne ae 3 died at St. Vincent's Hospital Friday. . agit | He lived at 113 East First street and os a — >. , ss ay has been married only two months. His S1188 LAELELV WICHOL SON a el” OO Be LA ch: wife was Miss Nettie Clark of Paducah, | ee a i , i FF Aek ——— » wanes “§ x a e. e% % 4 ’ ; j > ‘ ; Z — FRPFESSOSSSESSSSSSSS>S SOE SESESESSES SOSH SSESOOSO OOD a ees Ca 1 Uwe et RS He reo -

One of the most unusual value-giving occasions presented Open in months—continues Saturday at Famous and the savings |,,..0° satur. offered thoroughly warrant you in buying two or three we fs pairs Saturday instead of the customary one— The choicest products of America’s: cleverest and most skilled Pants manufacturers make up this rich collection—this sale is the result of months of careful planning and advantageous buy- ing, all of which redounds to the full benefit of our patrons and INCREASE THE LIABILITY TO CONSUMPTION

The susceptibility of people to tuberculosis is just about trebled by intemperate habits. This is the estimate of scientific men. * The disease is not caught as you catch searlet fever or smallpox, but by germs from dried sputum getting into the lungs. If our bodies are strong and healthy the germs are resisted successfully by the op- eration of nature; if weakened and depleted, the germ will make henad- way, and death is inevitable, unless proper methods of cure are fol- ¢ 5 . e - ¢ © ° o ¢ e . ¢ o ¢ . a e o - ¢ ~ + ° lowed. Temperance lecturers could well make use of these facts. z | Neglected colds are also a prolific source of consumption, as they ¢ leave the lungs in a peculiarly receptive condition for the tubercular . a o . « ° . ? 7 a ¢ © } ¢ e + = ~ 5 * 7 2 + . 5 - s

TARON PAUL VON ZGLINITZKA

Yoo oe SJ » ms D . _-* ‘ Aaa es * ney ‘ ‘ , ny ‘ow G . » ‘7 > = aN M4 . os >*..”, - ° ‘oes . io ee =, € . ae A Wie df. * Pe ie. “ ys - x 3 * . — ee oat - “e a > e * mn *et oa i s : tn ee An ee d Ae Vile eee on ee ot es o*.* ‘ _ _ a ” ee oe, _- : ) A wy * 5 » » (Oe Missouri Mine Owner Went to | Paris to Investigate Baron’s Title. Pes = vee Pee.

ep -—_———— DH FOOO OO O46 O4644 44445646666 POO 66666666666 666666666604 ; e aN, ate : i 4 1 7 ie Sen ind Re DOSS SOSSSSSESSSSSESSHSSSSEFSSHSFESOS SSO SES OHSSESOSOSO OOO SS = eo ict ——{ Become Baroness Zelin- itzki in June, oe te Pe eS ce a ? The announcement of the engagement bod Sa. ) o RS x | Absolute | of Miss Helen Nicholson, a Mary Insti- BE Ra SR aa: | tute graduate, to Baron _ Paul von f b tae Wee tS : y ‘4 and $4.50 ; >>* a9 . . os oe - | Zglinitzki, a German nobleman of Polish |! i ky 3 Sama | Sete j ancestry, has accounted for the recent ‘a tee , : oS , ; ) . Values sudden journey of her father, Frank ; ce ae ek Seok ; r Ne Nicholson, a Joplin mine owner well- ) Bh ge xt an | ie : : F $2 69 known in St. Louis, to Paris, Bee. coe Bas u , , : | : of : : a OH, WES te ng . Mh, Nicholson’yg journey, a -dispateh Be. See SS ae . « ¥ “ ot Le. > . “ — m a ns Any * * aS . . é a ae " w cassimeres and an service-giving, heavy wool art 4 3 ® 2 Pee to ‘ lans FO. the weddin lt Ry one * Pees worsteds- ray vast range of ehades to satisfy your every cheviots, in fanc Vy patterns m a t e ria ] s- well . made dn fain ae 16. ' PP 4s sti asi Gen : . effect s—ac- fancy are included — actual and plain black—actual $3.00 throughout—the kind usual ; i Naas 2 atte : ; = "

given the 7 is lace Tew "ork triking pattern " + F band 33 is to take place in New York next a tual $7 and $8 val- $5 and $6 values— and $3.50 values— ly sold for $2.50 and } E OUS E June. Pay os ies — Saturday at 4 6 Saturday at Fa- 3 5 Saturday, choice 90 $2.75—Saturday, | The future Baroness Zglinitzki is the ets Famous, choice for. - mous, choice for.... s for choice for......:00. he niece of Dr.. C. M.:' Nicholson of 5499 . | In St. Louis. Delmar boulevard. She will be a guest at his home for a time before the wed- ea : , , ! ; . ’ You and every other out-o-town buyer, euests of sf Ee srovemiat easton of (| Mier’s $20 to $25 Men’s Suits and Overcoats Men's and Young Men's Louis, this, and during the coming -weeks, should visit the ia SMinsouri: ast experiefice. it is “WHITE HOUSE,” overlooking the entire business section staked. had wade Ser: Wes aa Cloth es for $15 5() F $15 to $18 Li Saturday for $9.50 New Spr n ated, had made Mr. Nicholso ‘ary oO \ £ | ' Stas >) nes aturdaa or ° eat w) 0 From Fermer o i y i g ,of the city and affording one of the finest metropolitan : : titled suitors. On one of the familv's : : : ‘ , a The Suits are built of strictly all-wool cheviots, cassimeres, worsteds and views west of New York. Paris. it } let N York clotl nd revioOus Visits to aris, lt is reia ca, aA 2 vers, v6 tt > 's N W ror - Cio 1S ane . . . French nobleman appealed to Mr. Nich- ) } see l Per ty & , oO | ( ry dined ae Seotch cloths. jn seores of novelty patterns. ; ; r renownes aKkes are iC ‘Ud. 4 hp ae ‘ daus other ren a 5() the Overcoats come in the correct models, ; () Vs)

The “WHITE HOUSE” in St. Louis is the home of the Brown Shoe Co., distributing headquarters for White House olson for permission to seek his daugh- wate” all.the approved models, built of : ter’s' hand. He was informed that he coats In a - ere ao fabrics and lengths—skillfully — tailored throughout and guaranteed to give an € * ; y Celie ’ abundance of satisfactory service—$15 and Are now ready inspect | = () novelty cloths. Suits

S ‘ n—for w ‘n: Buster Brow flue Ri Shoes , | Shoes for men—for women; Buster Brown Blue Ribbon Shoe: must interview the young woman on the kerseys, vicunas and $18 is what they were formerly marked th spl ndid values j | ! for boys—for girls, and other “Star 5 Star” specialties. ae Thereupon, it is; stated, the buiit of elegant worsteds Frenchman made a none too guarded in- 1 cassimeres ‘ ’ se i mobiles « » Brown 8S » j | ‘ ‘ 0G & and cassimeres White House passe mM wake if the ] ee Shoe Co. will | qi liry as to the amount of Miss Nichol- authentic Stvle - convey you from Union Station to hotels, wholesale houses Pesodl ‘“dot.’’ When told that he must $20.00 to $25.00. lines- | | |

Saturday, at Famous, your choice for we snow at.”.... tentions for a season, r O% @? AOL hing P : i y i } > Ci

THE BROWN SHOE CO, (17th and Washington), ST.-LOUIS, MO. The suit of Jaron von Zeglinitzki hbe- gan soon after Miss Nichalson reached Paris with her mother, five months ago, CEERI, Ahr Nicholson was, iq the tented |B a sand $6 Values for $3.29 the baron Jost little time in tell- SEPA ‘ ; ; of arents will serve their own best in- —— . narnia — — ss Nicholson of his desire to woo yy se , eee: her daughter. terests by availing themselves of this B/ oa : Wasn't Taken Seriously. of Sy splendid saving opportunity——Boys’ | See Sg | Mrs. Nicholson made inquiries about aS excellent Suits and Overcoats—all ZN Se Do You Need a [ - ) the young nobleman. She learned noth- Oi, BPKS ye sizes.-broken lines of this season’s Bo 3 Saturday USS . ing whigh seemed unfavorable, save that * on yf Ss j oer. hast sty les, fabrics .and patterns Z Y We have asked this question several she gained the impression that he was we ; ha Aol “se clothes that your boy will be proud as 2S fs . hundred times in St. Louis and have not regarded as a “marrying man,’ bs gies & Be Be ie to wear—clothes Moe 26: oe: ? omen nen . ‘ having been attentive to other young 4 : a Ne “f op " thaf will give ' found out the re have bee n thousands ot women for vi ari: done ngthe of an with- pas Se ar ie thorough. satisfac- The entire sample and sur- out tangzidie result. L ivis, iowever, - ea ae | Ne : ~ . ery eS.” x tion—from former $3 50 $4 d 5 lus stocks of the “Griff vi Rite Ce : a R an $ pius sto 1e rirron ey

$1.50 and $2.09 Values for

aa Ro \ Tay, S X

eople who did need Trusse 4 I : " usses, bee AUS, | hardly. seemed ground for denying him » » ae F we have sold them—eve rv one on a her daughter's company, and Mrs. Nich- ie ) hy? and $6 lines Brand” Shirts —- made of JOS -¢g “s LE + ae oe Olson acceded to his requegt that he be ie ane 5 ee inte ak Wi . S asi 1. 1. ms : a . positive guarantes to fit perfectly, Give Hl allowed to call on her daughter. TH. Rok 2: Sen nen oF Senay 41M Pp e 1O€sS superior quality madras, comfort and ease and hold the ‘rupture. Che re are thous; ands Mrs. Nicholson Ss letters Lo hie r hus- : By : y n> ¢ . ; , | » ] . : band did. not convey the impression that vt idee MAS, ots! Boys $4 and $4.50 Suits FOR VI EN penangs ane nove ty shirt- : . 7 ; 3 e . . * ings, in an endless variety more who ought to have a new Truss tomorrow. Pe rhaps vou she regarded the baron’s courtship as es a ST ie Sr 5 BY Re Past and Overcoats. $2 35 Saturday, of snappy pattern and color are one of them. If vou are, let us s show Vv ou in largest stoe ik real ee ae oot otf Stas alae . “ Fa Ts, e © Cms 4 2? -2See eS. § “ Slat- we ot: | AES a of Trusses in the entire W est. We have two men w ho know ‘ing that the young people awaited his tug” bed ay (:00d clothes to fit bovs from 3 to 16 hinations also plain japproval before announcing their en- c ee he es ‘ @ Sy ' > : 7 a ; nf : shi more about Trusses, perhaps, than any other two men in the | sagement. | (ieee he : at pt saa _" ee } white linen bosom Shirts, | oe oats from our forrKer me 30 with or without narrow

city. We have private rooms to fit them on, and last, we The Joplin capitalist at once wrote to Poot Re, “ST, Af} ith New York banking house which ss ’ oF $4 and $4.50 lines plaits —~ cuffs attached presenter our prices lower by half than any house in | “but | oo jparon von. Agiinitsxi has represented .in a ee Saturday, at» F: ~ outs 4 Loc T 0 jE urope. Their response was most favor- | * ‘ Lino plain ae coat st “ey sett. semi-soft or stiff bosoms—-

SHOULDER BRACES : | able But mer, Nichalson determined to A Few of Our Regular Prices | .,,,SHOVLOER BRACES - ee Seenels - Mi styles Tats and, shapes roragpenptrtr ye eee , oes iberally full and long . & AC ‘abling instructions ahead to a Europ- . “Virgin O11 of Pine” most practical medium-priced ‘ Vbling in oa Slecrant clothes for bovs of all.ages brace made; for either a. 1: dy, ean representative, Mr. Nicholson start- _— snag pedi : 7 —Fellowcraft $3.50 and $4 Shoes ; 14 to 18 Because . “1708 a) - “¢"¢ = f* “Concentrated Oil of Pine”™..... . ; : ae aris » mprting » an fr ur former S7 and $5 lines fentieman or child. It is sim ed for Paris. ©n his arrival he took up rom our rormey i 4 : pie I : —Endicott Johnson $3.50 and $4 come of them are very “Glycerine,” pound bottle...... in construction, e omfortable to the inv Stigation Which his representa- Saturday, at Famous..... OS “Quinine,” ounce bottle. ........ wear and does the work.... 906 Bj tive had begun in the meantime. The 3 Shoes—Commonwealth Shoe Co.’s ' ae” ; : a» Ms ; ao sen.” 1 e 100 “Knickerbocker Brace” ee oc whee result of their joint inquiries verified the | Boys’ The to $1 Shirts, Saturday at Famous as bs Mi deg ie $3 50 $4 and $5 Shoes -hoj slightly imperfect atur Rpauios, 0x 0 “Gray & Foster's” Brace, suitor’s claims to a noble title, and | Boys’ 30c Gloves and Mittens, Saturday at Famous... . elie , : : ~Caoice day we offer these absolute | Boys’ $1.50 Wool Sweaters, Saturday at Famous...... of any Saturday, at Famous, &1.50 and $2 Shirts for 85c.

“Belladonna Piasters,” Ie; 2 for 2he $2.00 and g1.5d showed that he had a considerable for- ’ ; - mpound Cathartic Pills,” OPTICAL DEPARTMENT . tune and a clean personal record. »ys’ She Fleeced Underwear, Saturday at Famous... . for 82.70, aes ORES , baron com-

of As our big dolar O An interview - with § the ‘ ‘ pt te I Ss > “ 7 2’ . » : sive ‘ “Lepanetic Pilla,” 100 for drawing to a closc ee be, tg aah geen oa on _ = ” ment will be , ' © ‘aris atter | our-day S Stay there, “Ouinine — 100. for row. Seme tu Tne’ ted. tomor- highly satisfied with his future son-in- : ; . — Mone Back ante ’ ‘Harlem oi e Se possible, and avota the bi - f law. : IV\ > n’s rl ats ? ; , : ha Boys! ats “Det sa Malt, $1.00 bottle for 77e« ternoon and night rush. * - “T expect the baron wil be in -Jop- ‘e) Cc ' al ! “De Lacy's Cin-Ko-Na and tren,” Gold-Filled Ey e- er lin in a few weeks,’ said Mr. Nicholson ene pe st general strengthening lasses or Specta- to a Post-Dispatch correspondent in $3 Qualities for $1.60 ' $1.90 Qualities for $1.10 nade, 1-00 botth — sae cles, with best Joplin Friday. “Miss Helen and her . Sori Hate i the ¢ made, $1.00 bottle for SB« crystal lenses mother are coming here, and I guess the Samples of this spring's correct | New pring a ' correct ; baron will not be far away. He never : 2 Ws the new light colors telescope styles ; St. Louis’ 4 ), ca see out of y much gg rong lg — Soft ats ! ' relescopes nite ‘. | pearl, tan, maple | wy are very much in love with eacn 7 LR y " *% . A Sea Alpine sivles ’ and black. Of fur , felt —~ #1.90 kind other. ose8 —--—— —— Fey a £3.00 values nis Get re re— ur- Lowest Priced and The “Squirrel” on a can of milk - Re ttt > , cag aturday Lt i : pinion, \) at Famous— $ Aw.

Denotes a _broduct ‘fine as silk.’ Franklin Ay, — 7 at Famous R. R. Scruggs Missing. vo ROE Richard R. Scruggs, a nephew of the at 2 — inte Richard M. Scrases, fa eS iss Ai | Cees oe rom the home o iis brother-in-law, Benjamin C. Jenkins, 5037 Washington ee » BROADWAY AND MORGAN The sales of the Post- -Dispatch in St, iouis each day Ate. boulevard, The young man came here i vee | greater than the number of St. Louis homes. on a visit a week ago, and left the house . — WE GIVE AND THOROUGHLY beens vi BAGLE TRADING STAMPS. ' “Virst in * Monday fHferning. Since then no word nee everything.” | has been received from him, and his ne . x<eEees Exe SEXES KET IIE | : Selatiyes have notified the police. _— ee . . pages a SEY ey oe