St. Louis Post-Dispatch
February 16, 1907

Page 1

ee ee

5 ny Yo oeee re DP ser ead %

sae 5a Sih State , ad Pr

} COUNT THE THOUSANDS @ seventh Edition

SRE. ee ONLY ST. LOUIS EVENING NEWSPAPER an | homes. shops and, stares of St Lous | 168 = ce } dren under. 15 from remaining out at! night later than 9 during. sumnier months and 8 during the winter was in- troduced in the House of Delegates Fri- dav night by Delegate Williams. The measure places children under no such restriction during August, however. The provisions of the bill are that children under 15 must not be on the streets after 9 p.-m. from March 1 to Aug. 1, and must not appear after S&S p. m. from Sept. 1 to Feb. 28 of each vear. The penalty for a violation is a fine of from $1 to $10. The bill pro- Vides that signal whistles shall - ba operated to indicate the curfew hour. The Ways and Means Committee oft the House of Delegates will hold a pub- lic hearing at 3 p. m. Tuesday on the bill-allowing county districts the use ot city water with meters. The bill was introduced by Delegate Weeke. SONG STILLS AMBITION.

“Home, Sweet Home.’ Too Much for St. Lduisan. The soft strains of ‘‘Home., Sweet Home,’ floated through an open win- dow in far-off Mexico, probaly chrene- ed the entire life course of ‘Jakie” Green, for several years an us] ler at tne l'nion Station in St. Lou ‘lakie’’ was satisfied with the daily ‘routine of life in this city until he oda the path of J. L. ‘Starr. Hunt. a ealthy lawver and mine-owner of Mex as City. Hunt took a fancy to the young man and, after several trips to St. Louts, proposed a trip to Mexico. where Hunt promised him a lucrative position and an opportunity to gain an education. Hunt is a bachelor and rich, and his allure- ments finally won the father and moth- er, Mr. and Mrs. Siegmund Green. and the son decided to go. February 2 be left the Union Station, with hopes high. “When you want to write to him,’ said Hunt, as the two boarded the train, “address him at 13 Calle de San fFran- cisco, Mexico City. Friday morning Green entered his old home here at 18]2 Carr street, threw his arms about his mother’s neck and be- tween sobs murmured. “There's no place like home.’ Then he told the story of his four days’ residence in Mexico City, and how the melody of the-old song had affected him. BABY IN A MACARONI BOX. Infant Dies in Gotham Hospital Soon After Birth, Special to the Post-Dispatch, NEW YORK, Feb. 16.—A twin boy, Who was born last Thursday afternoon, died last evening in- the Harlem Hos- pital, after a fight to stay in this world that he should have won. Three hours after birth the child was reposing in a macaroni box in the Har- lem Morgue. Yesterday noon. it let a vell out that sent a Morgue attend- ant, with the macaroni box under his arm, on a run for the hospital At 6 o'clock, when the doctors, who had been at work on the youngster, thought death had been beaten, the child died. About 8 o'clock Thursday night Li- bretto Ambrosio appeared at the Morgue carrving a Macaronj box. He handed Night Keeper Foster a_certifi- cate signed by cr, . ‘ é A ril atl giclee a Phew been entered and will pay Albert Renkel $160 for accide Witnesses for the prosecution testified that Mrs. Mangrum had been seen often . with Dr. Fiest, J. O. Mangrum, the|Judge Foster's court. married, testified that he warned -his however, tnat he had no evidence of pay half of Renkel’s doctor bill. grum and Dr. Fiest. Among “— a, spending the evening; April Ml, 1 nesses for the defense were orm the rooms of Mr. and Mrs. Renk Shenck of S* Louis. They told of the] .orried in a holster when out at Mrs. Mangrum kissed _ her husband | pital. tion. She was driven to the stafion injgation had been completed. a cab. then released. Marshall Rohland, 19 years ofd, who | KRenkel was convalescing. up berland River. He declared that aS soon | money. lights were extinguished. Leaned Over Ground, in consequence of the injury,

gee the driver and another man leave . { > ah f ) k les ic ligtit about them ‘with an appearagee of Vase e Brings $12,500. light hole were being removed and that he] for .$12,600, could see two figures moving about the spot. After about 20 minutes the car- riage, still unlighted, was driven away.

ee Examinations of the manhole the next day showed that the earth about it had 5 been freshly broken. The sewer at that \ point is ten feet wide and broadens as , S it approaches the ogy 4 , Rd coll Mrs. Mangrum had $1500 and jewelry i { vnlued at the same amount when she { FEB. 17, 1907 disappeared. Mrs. Trousdale, her sister, | | comvenviannan sie’ went 9 St. Louis looking for her,] _ ; CONTENTS: and who vVewed to bring her slayer to } St. Louis’ New Cathedral (in col- : Justice, declared Mev yet gin pe yr { QO sce £68464 «6 aia hi rritte rT at sh f 4 roo Nia gl ef “4 Poel in edas to ) Discovered in U nknown “Mindoro. } 2 marry Dr. Fiest. This was corroborated | ? St. Louis Woman Haunted by by her husband, Logan ——— who { “Trumpeter of Fyvie”. ee declared he had read the tetter a The trunk, which contained Mrs. Man- ) Freak Insurance Carried by es grum’s apparel, was checked through | } Celebrities ... te eetee Oe te Chicago and was afterward found] ) Earthquakes in Mississippi ~ there intact. In it Was a ovromissory note for $0, dated Nov. 8, and signed wb») Dr. Fiest. J. O. Mangrum, the woman's husband, was a barber. The couple were married in 189%. Mangrum declared that he had known Fiest several years, He also declared that he had often been to the doctor's office with his wife and that on one oceasion had seen her return there after he had left her. He said that he had warned her a number of times to keep away from the man, LUMBERMAN SHOT ON TRAIN. Oklahoma Man Slain as Result of Old Trouble. Special to the Post- Dispatch. i : LAWTON, O. T., Feb. 16.—Charies Thomas, a lumber dealer of Alvord, Tex ‘as shot and instantly killed on a Rock Island train near Hobart at 2 p. m., yesterday, by Dr. E. Db. Beauchamp. a apec ialist of this city. The shooting was the result of family troubles that began in Mangum, O. T., several years COMO 3 ins visa See Club Entrance is “Highball Winter Weather .......... Missourh Lat x. oce.ces Theatrical Incubator Hatching

Type of Funeral Car Now in Lou Dillon in Remarkable Beauchamp was taken to the Hobart THE FUNNYSIDE: sional committeeman for the Fifth Dis Redd Also Caruso = trict. and of W. H. Thomas, agent of y Sas the Fort Worth & Denver Railroad at The Kid— 5 Teen Him to : Fort Worth. Steer the é. ¢ aee ?| Oe

HARRY CORBETT DEAD.

ane ee a ict tt ti © a aa ltl i

cumbs in San Francsico, SAN FRANCIS... Feb. 16.—Harry

“ty ex-

¢| than any other newspaper west of the

sana dana seis Sa,” M >. — St. Vincent avenva

wee

SSR ee ay eee eT .

the prisoner be confined in Jail. This Jury Determines That Accidente

circumstantial, and public opinion was John F. Werman, a traveling ssien wounding Renkel nheariy three years ago, under a verdict rendered by a jury in sate 1s The men were fast friends when the an’s usban as since re- woman's husband, who has since Fre"! wound was inflicted, but nee a not 1? Gove stares ahaa friendly now. Renkel says this is be- wife against these visits. He d clared, cause Werman did not keep his word to

improper conduct between Mrs. Man- Mr. Werman and his wife had Chief of Police Kiely, Assistant Chletoi3 Wash street. Mr. Werman of Detectives Keely and Detective?) Gugnt along a large revolver which search made in St. Louis for Mrs. Man-|ne usual course of events folle grum by her sister, Mrs, rrousdale. and Renkel was soon in the City H . good-by at 8 o'clock the night of Dec. Renkel told the police that the shoots 14, on the steps of their home, refusing |ing was accidental, but they arres to let him accompany her to the sta- Werman and held him until an investt<

The baggageman who checked her The accident did not disturb trunk remembered her. It is also Known /friendly relations of the families, that she purchased her ticket. TWO jand Mrs. Renkel visited Mr. and ra. hours after she had checked her trunka|] Werman at De Soto, Mo., while Mr, lived at Nineteenth avenue and Ade- Werman had offered to bear half of laide street. saw a closed carriagefaraw | the medical expense and he told Renkel to the manhole of a sewer riinning jat that time that the first time he came near his home emptying into the Cum- to St. Louis he would give him the as the carriage reached the hole the His coming was delayed, and Renke} concluded that he did not Intend to pay. He filed suit for $176 expense incurred Rohland could not cleariy distinguish of wages and $4000 damages. The great caution and lean over the ground. LONDON, Feb. 16.—A ‘equare-iedl The listening boy said that he heard] vase of the Kang-He period, 2% ine a sound as if the cover of the man- high, wae sold at Christie's youteeanae ~ SUNDAY POST- DISPATCH VOUS. ns nest daeet eck sow Discovers Another “Jungle” in * DN” gereere rrp ee o sabe Sleeping Out in St. Louis in Bitter 43 $ Real Rubberneck Coming to St. OS aS ae ceo One Million Dollars for s Small. Ambitious Chicks ...... ...ss6 The Wonderful “Helion Light” ine An Actor at Night, a Son Maker by DAV. kee ere ose Berea 5 sickens 0 eee covunes Striking Costumes of St. Louis After-Theater Suppers ......«- Picture .. ttcess St. Louis’ New ‘Sunday ‘Afternoon or Promenade (in colors)..:.... 40 37 A Snow Fight by the Funnyside | Gang . “nee ee ee eS Panhandle ‘Pete Shoot a ‘Brother Flk * Never.. et e ery e This Is Certainly One on bess

Page 2

SATURDAY— 8ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —FEBRUA: ARY 16,

1907

HOWE HAS FIGHT F HIS LIFE AT NEXT PRIMARIES Delegations Hostile to Chair- man From Nearly Every Ward Expected. -_-— eee ALOE IS WEST END CHIEF

Koeln and Pat Clarke Direct Opposition ia Other Sections, DICK JOHNSON IN FRAY He Files Rival to Goldstein's Delegation in the Twentieth, The filing of publican City of the Board delegations to the Re- Convention -at the office of Election Commis- Sioners, which closed at noon Sat- urday indicates that there will be a bitter fight between the Howe and anti-Howe factions in nearly every ward. The delegations put up Satur- day will be voted on at the primaries held March 6, and the successful dele- gations will be seated in the conven- tion the folowing day. The convention will nominate 28 candidates for the House of Delegates, six candidates for the Council and fouw® candidates for the School Board. Howe sent his check to Commissioners to pay for Eleetion regular the the Republican delegations from all but the | ith, Eleventh, Twelfth Vards, These are the | which the committee- men failed to avail themselves” of liowe’s offer to pay the filing fee of | for each friendly delegation. Delegations in opposition ular Renublican aelegation were from the Fifth Sixth, lFourteenth, Fifteenth, Sixteenth, Kighteenth, Twen- ’ tleth, Twenty-third, Twenty-fifth, Twenty-sixth, Twenty-seventh anil Twenty-eighth Wards. Opponents Claim Four. The six wards in which the Ilowe faction has no representative will have sixty-two delegates to the convention. The opposition to Howe says that these delegates will be unalterably opposed to the chairman of the convention. Owen, Aloe and Koeln, who are the prime jeaders in the Howe opposition, say that they are certain to win in the Sixth, Eighteenth, Twenty-fifth and Twenty- eighth Wards, and possiblv in tne Twentieth, which will give them 3° more delegates in the convention, or 100 in all, just 18 less than enough to con- trol. They are depending upon carrying two or three more wards and thereby having enough delegates to control the convention, in which event Howe will be deposed, and the delegates from each ward will be given the power to nomi- nate their own candidates. Ex-Sheriff P. H. Clarke of the Twenty-third filed a delegation in op- position to that of Committeeman L. Cc. Dyer. Clarke heads his own dele- gation and is confidént that he will win. The Twenty-third has six dele- gates. Peculiar conditions are disclosed in the Tenth. Committeeman Damm has _put up the regular Republican delega- tion. Both Henry Besch and his brother, “Cooney” Besch, have put up delegations in. opposition to the reg- oC ular Republican delegation. Col. “Dick” Johnson of the Twen- tieth Ward, was one of the first té file delegations Saturday in opposition to the Howe delegation, headed by Com- mitteeman Goldstein... The Twentieth is entitled to six delegates. Gold- Stein's delegation tineludes himself, George Ziesing, Thomas Hollingshead, William Winkler, Edward Rogers and George Welker. Goldstein wanted to bet that his’ delegation would win, but Col. Johnson, who is Assistant Circuit Attorney, declares that his delegation will carry the day against lilowe and the committeeman. First, Second, Te and Twenty-first only wards from Aloe in Fray Again, There will be a big fight in the Twen- ty-eighth for the seventeen delegates. lauis P. Aloe, who was brought into the fight by the importunities of Itd- ward Koeln and his associates on the city committee who are in revolt against Ilowe, heads ‘the delegation. ~~-Peter M. Hanson, city committeeman, leads the Howe delegation. Each & will put up a hard fight. ' Gabriel Roth and F. ww. Schlingman , are leading the Howe opposition in the . Fifteenth Ward. They filed their dele- gation early Saturday. Its members are Lioyd. Borntraeger, Caspar. Krale- man, former committeeman, K. Green- Stein and U. G. Wh Piles Cured in PAZO OINTMENT is 3 ense of Itching, Blind, Piles in 6 to 14 days or money refunded. CONGO RESOLUTION PASSED. Senate Agrees to Uphold the President, TON, Feb. resolution adopted by the Senate terday, President may take any steps he sees fit in’ regard to Congo af- fairs. The Senate agrees to uphold the executive. The Congo resolution has been pend- ing in various forms. It was offered by Senator Lodge, but was opposed by Senater Bacon on the ground that it In- volved .the United States in a foreign policy, different from all tradiation. fhe resolution adopted was also pre- pared by S&S oator Lodge. It was ac- cepted without debate, ~ - ey ee Devotions at Old Cathedral. A special devotion of #4 hours at the old Cathedral on Walnut street, between Second and Third streets. will cont'nue till a ey evening. Archbishop Glen- sreached his third Lenten sermon a the midday ‘services Friday on “Jesus Christ, Yesterday, Today, Yea and Forever.” He speaks again Satur- day and will continue the series at the midday services Monday and Tuesday.

to 14 Days. aranteed to cvre any Bleeding or Protruding 5Oc.

WASHING 14.—Under a. the

Only One “Rromo Quinine.” That ‘« Taxative Bromo Intne, Similarly fhamed remedies sometimes deceive. The first and origina! Cold Tablet Is a white pack mone at lettering. and bears o = . ove. 2 . Viclin Has Date of 1736. NEW YORK, Feb. 16.—A violin; which the police said had a label marked An- tonious Stravidarius, Cremonensis, Faci- @bat, Anno 1736," was unearthed yes- terday in a quantity of supposedly ¢ prolen goods, The violin and : of Ernst

to the res-| side | yes- | FIFTH WARD. Republican (Hoewej—Joseph TL. Henry Horechler, Otto Richter, John G. Gerwinner. Heme Rule (anti-lowe—William Balle, Leo Selvaggi, Joe Fuehs, Mike Costello. SIXTH WARD. he yular Re public mn (liowej—BEenry Neun, Theo. F. rag ot erhardt, (*harles’ A. W: ' Fran Regular Schuler, Stockal Cowen, NINTH WARD. Reenlar Re Kinauas, LL. V. ener, Willia: dney i. pt uieli j Wii ent r TENTH WARD. (Anti owe) Drever, | DELEG a : Ee iE Republican “thies Buron, Krermann Et , Weeman, Louis O. Strauss, Henry J. Ost, Jon jenjamin Lesem, Christ -Stasenpuug, ert © moe rene. (jo0d overnment—D. Fivczmann, Otto Vide, Wi} Na n RK. Henne, Fred C. G. Knoit- toblfing. Kdward C, oe Oat. * Heath wala ae ae Adee, om Sper el SR Snel Ae ema! ? eae oe My a : 2 ee : ‘ ‘ 4 5 ‘ge ia gO : <a i i ae braid Me: “Se. ee ey Ne "Voie aa k Riihptite. Sng ee PREY CG a ties a . ed a — nnen FO stad Ns ee, be esl Mass SO A ete” ae RINE spe okies CAD RaatRa She Ge se ee tv sat Bu ° eae ; cP ‘ r ek ee a ey te ae, a ah aes igs

Page 3

+7

SATURDAY— 8T. LOUIS - POST-DISPATCH—FEBRUARY 16. | ; als “SHDUWERS GOT PP? PERG AAG SN Pesice"eoer| GOULD SHOPS HIT |SWINOLE LAID TO. [DEATHS QUE TO : “OW HER NERVES HY STRIKE QF 1100! Y.M. CA, MEMBER) BOAT EXPLOSION} pom sng ernes was icclatlbeeiiot . % | A Savings Account in the MERCANTILE Wirt PAUTESTS Young Man With Several Mem- Boiler Blows Up on Valdivia TRUST COMPANY will tide you over such | Mrs. Rilla Schmoldt Asks Hus-

»

Crisis in Blacksmiths’ and Help- ers’ Struggle Is Expect- bership Cards Arrested : Upper Deck It is slow work to save, unless your sav- 4 ed Monday, in New York. PP : , ers y air: aeebcurede wean ings are put to work for you at the MER. %: d By Leased Wire From the New York] win yoORK. Feb. 16—Seven men | _ CANTILE TRUST COMPANY. There they 3 a. Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. i” REPLIES TO SUPT. SMITH | X#W York, eb. 1e.—search at Po- |Ana® considerable. Gamage Twat eae | will draw 3% interest. $1.00 will open an , at Sea, Ripping Open the - | a period.

ee eee.”

ey ee tt. cai

; band If He Hired Private lice Headquarters of a dapper-appear- fered by the vessel by au explosion on | account. = | j Bs ares . ree beara the German Steamer Valdivia at ee Ings Voung man, who said he was Philip ° . pes i a tives 4 aes ae : sez st Wednesday, The accident was! Mr. Be *3 Detec ’ : Kleet, 25 years old, and who was arrest- re por ted when the ste amer arrived here | We would like to have you call on ll. : a }

Chairman of Strike Committee | ed om a charge of grand larceny, dis- | today. as | : closed several Y. M. C. A. membership te yh J. Steinhagen ai) FESTUS J. WADE, President, Ve Ce « n { . ; PES ! Gives His Version of Com- cards mace out in different names. | Poboken, N J.: Fireman A. Seldon. JAS. W. BELL, Mer. Savings Dept. Inspector McLaughlin received, Oct. 6, _ TWO ARRESTED, GO FREE

’ Fj l Off . colored: Coal Passer: W. Hanna. Coal com . : ig a telegram from Chie > ‘a jinan . " : Finis? 4 : paby 5 Ina er, ae és left of ! olice | wun Passer J. Salenski, Sailor P. Dytho. ; of San Francisco, asking for co-opera- 4 smmitiis and blacksmith: he Iners wh , York authorities in their search the man Talks from ‘ can Ble ) hones he : : "ednesday throwing the steamer'’s have walked out olf the SHops on tiie was described as *% ‘ave AV es Y. W ednesday, ; j Ke is “always having a ¥- | funnel over and ripping open the upper | MERCANTILE TRUST CO., ; The donkey engine boiler exploded on

They Come in Relays and

Pi ts H he Neighborhood as ia: aunt tne ele OrTnuoo ' Missouri Pacific and Jron Mountain |My C. A. card on_ his person.” De- deck. The scven persons were killed in . , bite etf “ee ‘ected @ : by . aiiie 7 : Sh C ] ; system return to t he ir work by Mon- peer oie gt hh lista Kleet In Brooktyn, etantlyv. The escaping efenm from the £ 8th & Locust Sts. j e omp alng, ' St eer be retained _|where he lived with his mother and sis- bursted boiler enveloped the Steamer, | dav, they will no longeel yt retainec as | ter. Hlis name Was said by the San ) : i ; ; } : 4 an it i : es. aecording aticas nosted | Beanalier al laa oh RO ARIE Se Nir creating a scene oO xreat confusion. employees, a rding to notices post a i reunit ISCO police to be Paxton Kelsey. The chief offiecr, who was on duty by order ol General Manavcer A. W., rhe New York police received infor- on the bridge, was buried in the debris mation which took them to a boardin§ | when found.. He stated when the ex- The strike has taken out 375 black- 26 ha age andi site ren, 1. The landlady plosion occurred everything appeared to hg eet a Ea at-a young man, Peter Ke!-| ¢aj) over the bridge onto the deck, and smiths and helpers and 72) boilermak-|sey, had boarded there, but had called the superstructure above and the decks assistants employed in shops in that day ina cab and departed with tWo[ wus torn open. rj $13! i ficulty hi the ydies rere ained. . ~ Mrs. Rilla Schmoldt of 585A Easton : F ‘ ‘ ve de ‘ a >? he ~~ te ee ee Court Gaturdey how cents, the management says. The boil- i dae ms gad dhg bcp oo i ae “rs The Thoughtful People annoying it Was to her to have her flat ermakers asked for a flat ¢ cent raise | prisoner. were issued yy branches | : ‘watched constagitly by private detec- in addition to the recent increase of I Pueblo, Coto., Jt. Paul and Chicago, Will appreciate our shirt and_ collar | . I’ hiladelphia, New York and srookl yn. ‘ork because voi il] the little #1 tives. She wv iin willed Mane cent work, because you will note th - 3 na —— ee oo in the case of the blacksmiths, the ‘he Brooklyn card showed that app'-| points of excellency. Our shirts and 4 ;-Gullion of 2706 Locust street, employed management eontends that. it offered | cation was inade yesterday at the Fast-| collars are brought to that point of — e iv mew ¢ Py ‘ter ¢ o§ ne wise of upaoroximately. 3 ]ern branch for a position as bookKeeper. “erfection that will meet of your ac- ¥ | y a private agency, and F. L. Oster, a , tne snen & rane 4 i hat 3/7 licant w f it man ’ oO fam!) 1 t t . : , ‘ ‘ saad ‘th & é ie@ anplican was referrec Oo a he ‘eptance. ur amilv departmen : ho hi: ne se OW sul- ’ wate” “a ents, but that they de haeag a ha oa Bh Ce} : } af weenter, W happened to ke with Gul te ’ pitted increase. The statement Says that named Morgan, who had a position at! washes all kinds of wearing apparel and Be lion when Mrs. Schmoldt caused his As tab | the advances de mnanued -are approxi- [375 a month. The New York card bore] nicely trons all bed and table linen, for e f Ys crisp mountain ~ e Be arrest Friday. aa mately: 10 per cent for blacksmitns and/the name of Parsons Kelville, M. D., | 5 cents per pound. Both telephones. é ‘ ee Judge Pollatd said he couldn't sec MRS. RILLA SCHMOLDT. is per cent for helpers. 107 West Fifty-seventh street. : NEW AMERICAN LAUNDRY CO. f th R ky t its bs * shat Seti ianiabnn dy a mal . = = se etna eatas tenons saeseemoe acannon _ The biacksmiths | say that they The police Say Kleet admitted taking Twenty-first and Morgan. air O c oc 1eS iS a | 3 ; See is s : Sechmoldt’s house Walked out because the road Bo ag the $139 from his Twenty-third street RR. cons ute a breach of her peace, and to give the » flat increase ane - | enplovers lle was harged with grand ‘oa i , give iem a at tags gr ate MPloOye4nrs. aS 4 5 S . Bos dismissed both men. They did net take cause the demands of the helpers were | jorceny. The police records show that Dies of Explosion Hurts. a es in in er, O mor ee ’ f hs ae They. say that they would ae oe :, x} ( his city ‘rom David Mueller, aged 28 years, of i190 (aes the stand Mrs Schmoldt Seemed mux , wnore a. l he \ Sas rent K leet was broug it to thi: It} 1} vith 1 t wri wa injure d BE eb i = . * ae 4 ; See os | ’ ‘. . ] ‘ : ry ai? ’ 5 pe. PO. © SLTee rho TAS “hee ave struck had the manageme Chice in 1908 and sent to Eimira Ré yitan % ft struck icago ent t : . ca u journe Can

ie pee disappointed at the outcome of the case. TT given proper consideration to the formatoryvy for 13 months. accused ot | i ~by an a of ee ee see Be nT . sec OE a Jnere aking jewelry ane ry fr ald-| at the plant of the Carbonic Acid Gas aa — oe ms Seema — = _— he | on , peg riot ss 0 cil inal nana iain afiiettirtieds “Co.. Lemp and Chero- made than a tri to this | | E , the same agency Mrs. Schmoldt has ar- ’ Demand Held Unreasonable. sane rm. kee streets. died Friday night at the ' vested within a week.- She says it is et the City Hospital. His wife did not leave ee The road officials contend that the ] if r 0) hota" Seat dh: sonal — The C i R t. V : easy to outwit a detective, and planned inna ee prentininieselroanecidetbiem demand of the boilermakers Was for Jeu Won, Eastern uestion, his bedside until the end. The Coroner grea eSsor CI Ow mae, Se 800 by which she got into conver- 1 cent more per hour than is paid on Jeu Won, a Chinese laundryman, was| took charge of the body. a | gation with them and laid the founda ss , ‘rritoryv. | arrested Saturday by immigration au- — amen i a- , is in the same tern) yey ae my tion for her charge again ther ’ k H P ’ Other roa : ‘rease of-: thorities tho charge t] he entered | : r r ® ; AL é " ° , vecbpies she catagg Foal | ce jw “aring x "Pp sdav aft- 1e Tew "or Socie ssi . are, trouble, she Says. Me er Intervenes Pr Vv t H 9 itals points on the system. set his he aring fou next M é dnc sday ft thre Ne w } ork Soc lety for Suppre ssion Ti k leF b 19 March $ rs Schmoldt isnt certain who put y , IVate 0} Pp ALB: General Manager Sullivan is now injernoon. Attorney: Charles P. Johnsen | of Vice, is seriously ill with grip at his ickets on sa ebruary iY, , the detectives on her trail. She Chicago, attending a conference of furnished $500 security for his appear- | home at Summit, N. J. It is feared that and 19, April 2 and 16, b asked her husband, R. W. Schmoldi, a Louis J. Tichacek of 2411) South The Marks bill, regulating “Baby | Western railroads with ¢Gonductors;ance. The immigration officers sav that] the attack may develop into pneumonia. | St. Charlies lumber merchant, about it {Twelfth street is the leader of a eru-} parms.” placing all private hospitals!and trainmen:on the wage and work Jeu Won formerly had immigration pa- | THis wite is dangerously ill from pneu- to Denver, Colorado Springs, Pueblo by telephone, but she says his answers | Sade against “tree butchers.” He says|_ dee thd eunervision of the Board ot | Gay aquestions.. He has instructed his| Pers, but that he failed to renew them | monia, and it is said is threatened with and return. were not satisfactory. Two weeks ago, that employes of a telephone com- unger the supervision OF 4h gore assistant, C. J. MacPherson, to notify when he returned te Ame lea after aj death. Her sister, Miss Hamilton, is ill Tickets on sale eve d to May she says, she met a married man by } Pany, under the escor of deputy city! Health and making it a penalty to all general superintendents of the} Visit to ¢ hina. Attorney Jonnson Says) in an adjoining room, also with pneu- —————— ty ay chance at a matinee, She thinks they foresters, marred tiie beauty of (WO |}operate such places without a permit | controversy. it is a case of mistaken identity. monia. 3l, 1907. were observed walking logether to a of the large maples in front of his and inspection trom the Health ,oard, The ofticials of the union Friday save ate ee hee ed seed mane agked her Jot nara and er ig rents — eth Was unanimously. passed by the Couneil]their explanation of the ny ogee Z 1@ meeting the next ay. carried thelr work @f destruction fur | teriday night. Under the new law somej which failed and brought on the strike § ' The man was a former friend, but the ther if he had not stopped them Fri-| jegeor of such an institution must apply |und resulting conditions as they exist , e e two families were estranged, Mrs. | 4°Y. in person for a permit. at the present time. John R. Kelly, ’ Schmoldt says, by the jealousy of f have on objection to the telephone j aj. Council unanimously elected | who is chairman of the! Strike Commit- Scgmoldt and the wife of the other |CC™MPany cutting my trees, so long as Vital W. Garesche ‘an attorney, as altee in this city, and who, as one of the man. they do interfere with wires, but ey at i hn ogg laler aap Sain page seit ie dingy FM nhare * the iol ‘on- : member of the Mullanphy Emigrant Re-|executive members of the union, ¢ Inquir ‘ain Schmoldt is a tall brunette witn* 3 — insist “sop men “agg know Lie cB nome) Ry aout as succeed Walter A. /ferred with Supt. Smith, sald to a Post- ° e of Slirewd eyes and an alert, emphatic|their_business do the work. That is be ul ar , st si iy : etinge el ak T b c k d ; i Ehrler, who resigned. Ehrler has re-}Dispateh reporter: 7 O OFread Gown your vigor ‘

manner. She is 33 years old, and has| Why I stopped them yesterday, though : hi s~nuty r . been married 17 years. Her husband! they had a permit from the city for- cently been appointed chief deputy re- Based on Graduated Scale. | . tL. E. TOWNSLEY, G. A.

s W ‘sday nights ; ; aya | ester, ecorder ot deeds. Garesche lives at 140: ioe - eine oe ane reigeemabadh “| didn’t use any weapon to back up | Goodfellow avenue. Eehrler was nomi- ene ‘approx mate increase of 3 cents | e 903 Olive Street, St. Louis. Mo. % my protest. I merely used the tele- {nated by Councilman Hitcheock. | an hour for blacksmiths: about which | Had Regular Shifts. iphone to communicate with Forester Councilman Marks introduced a_ bill | Supt. Smith speaks is the subterfuge ; “I began to suspect that: the house | Meyer, He hurried down to My house | granting the Board of Health the power behind which he seeks to hide and thus ee and he saw that I was right. If citi- |over sanitary regulations of street cars. lead the public to believe that the mem “) Was watched the very day after that ; WY ‘eofus aC meeting at the theater,’ Mrs. Schmoldt izens permit these telephone employes |The bill provides that all street cars be} bers of the unton have agen d to _ : ; > ° ’ . 2dd + . ‘Ort - . *% i os : Pp told a Post-Dispatch reporter, “but, 1 } to) hack their trees, many St. Louis properly lighte d, ve ntilated and gserub- | cept the very proposition : oe ae ~ istreets will be without shade in a few hed with antise pti ic. 6©Solution every 24 Hie does not say, however, to the publl did not make aj ffort } $¢ to stop | ©. ’ : ’ ny effort at first to stop VERS, | dines fc eccabbiven from the Board ot |@nd the rank and file of the union what Most people need all the vitality thev Can S@cure, | C2 a ee it. The men would stand at the corner’! cornell inade me very angry when T saw! able ara to enfotce the law. The he said to the committee—his ult mat |

Ot Goodfellow aventie, where they could a ge ' 7 gen the door to this flat and: te win-| {he WaY they were cutting the branches }yij)) was drafted by Health Commis-| that he would grant an increase of 37 Some have an excess and proceed to destrov it with one OK ae ae = pack om dows, for hours at-a time At -noon | \ DE apes w lich planted: 2! sioner Bond. “ise * : , +" Shae te - = Poe 2 .°.° °° . “dd h's*.*,° ” } TRADE “Bi : oh. 4 ' ‘ears ago hich ave watched /° ; ee s based a graduated scal Phe . > ’ > > —_ ea a ee p= *=%o Ze To's", be the cian on duty’ was relieved by anoth- ears 280, ; gp Hheadagaaa I je ran hed | Rule 33. covering the formalitips. ot wp a Hig Sky cabo fs ~e Rear 3 | OL a os of i se Tae ney ( dr Uugs T ob: ACCO, ( ‘of fee, WwW his- = ZR Py ath, ; segtnt set .\ Sa mo er. W he nN the Vv began to suspect that ‘ { : if ‘ ; ! ’ ‘ . Bs. rem: hills was S1TS 136 nded during Friday rat ' = Ce ae ‘ : se ‘ - 2 1 } r ——— > se, shate"e” ° ee a * ‘ \ . ea, a . , . 5 wtienns =e; twi straight across at the top. C yas Babeucar : ‘ ‘ents an hour for journeymen. \ Ol Orpn) Crone TO . SS 2 =f o* oo," oe , : —= == 4 IT Gch: new men mould be| (Piss tBlght across: at the top. ‘That | Weiog so that all bills that passed Cents @@ hour for journeymen. k phine. All belong to the same family. They{ F2=ssie kore ys = REG US PAT OFF | ii i & ‘ I ii} ; : . - > Jeg: ee ' 7 : : P rm = > Be °. he sore ees ‘- : . , pa ee / : ae eae si stand at the point of cutting and to | could xo to the Housé of Delegates | smith’s proposition would work. this could use that excess Vv Leor te Improv e business, or wh at- SSS, OAK anh Date teetettees == 4 SUMMER UNDERWEAR { was very annoying. and I grew! séuk and rot the wood. } immediately way: The blacksmith receiving = 38, | ‘ PRT RI bod DRO eae «Leeman ‘ ‘ geen So Monday 1 determined to} “The cutting should always be made } —— —— --- eneecioacentante cents an hour would be given an‘in-'@V@r pursuit thev Mav he F R aa OT) Se : veers ; doesn’t smother the pores of the 3 e ree ) . . «© . - reeds ; . : >, ih » | (rea ce \f e ‘ } . > aX to d f h " re”, % &, one" mo os ° y bn x ot canal xa ls gig whether the) at a slant of 45 deg : and the hac of MONEY REFUSED. FIGHTS. crease of A Cent in hour, — digg high: | ng caged in, but the iy sec ver Ca one Oo t ese iterate 1 ee se ‘ akin as do closely Lnithed § fa . a ‘ R or someone else.[the cut should be toward the north. est 2 eents an hour, and the lowest 3) € c ’ , 1h) és a PIII Set LE ot fg Its unique air space construction 1 ™ -I left the house and walked west on “No corporation has a grin i oS oe * Aftet Veste rday should die. y rus Rudge, whose record as a de- roaee oe a gn Sein ag ight ie fe Hlowe ver, each one must Leads to aes if Not Remedied as eo esac ots ad oleate tot moisture, banishes odor and damp-_ were « : ee ee om 1 fe nals int in police court convictions was | ool. nd ev aa erties gett me in ime. esiese Ot DR ee ness. k ou cool. cn ie ‘i> aa. 2 ‘ghee POLICEM EN STUDY ART. | published, by the J ee Pag i oo nai iver aa ee arameted scale Wy ike c ‘hoic ae and pay the ay isfied SEE RRO aE 50 cunts A GARMENT i a a (he was recommended for a place in the | 2 sis ori nt wet 144. canta ai ‘Experiments satisiied me some five PE SEY Rye “aay ie (lA AR niga bg ) ‘ain, : | office of Recorder of Deeds Joy by the Sane ) tp Paggpretoptes ig ne nt in| bill. a. he one W ho ‘an let ‘| Vears sit * writes a Topeka woman PELL ROIS . , m. couldn't help but laugh at him. |All Improper Saloon Pictures Republican City Contral Committee. i memes ta from 19 to 26 cents ‘an . 6* a ‘ i Z teense, 2%" ° 15 enh See", Ask our dealer and look forthe it your boss wants to find out any- . gateesd etn CUGy ‘ Police Co ; their fot - ihe : oe nS oe () this harm. But it Was, Aan | the time } ~_ 9 my P , Si oo a fhave reached his office : sider his name for a position when the | an jncrease in wages. Last October we! yw ade - ry ite} Came when IT had t ce the fact, an . : B iS to : ee Sixth street and went in- ese anil mat : facts were laid before him. } ap incees he Fes rg se ae Fine ne well-made Postum with its monte - : olf d . eke nhs eo Piagee THE MODERN REMEDY FOR eS ae ©. He stood where he . — gantaa Sant te sae ngs ae a tree ol 8 et . ay OEE. : 2 Barve - 2 ot by eg dla ag | Hurt In Car, Gets Verdict. 7 gece a neue lok Gee dentce et can it | eomfol { and h ralth, IS up, abruptly and absolutely, aml ; - it ‘was HONOVINE, | Wiailked to) 1) i fe a i — tof 4 : » C S 4 » W . : s ; ‘ ° 2 add r¢] > ; . ‘2 i an , Ee _: @ Broadway and Washington, and tola na suit Against the United fatlway's should be a flat increase in which ev- really ( uite CAaSYV for the adopter ostum Food Coffee for my = polic eman to arrest the wine He! ;Co,, Wm. Brundirks, aged 4, of 4261 USED ROUND THE WORLD ery journeyman and helper should share. . 7. hot drink at meals, And ALL URIC ACID tr ect An entire DEPARJ URE from the OLD REMe- an ot ay. ‘Connecticut street, was awarded dam- This was the rock on which we split. | va’ aos } ] , . . f P ‘t e. : : n “ - ou s% Ane wh SAIN io in . . aan 1 7 he said, unless he saw the Ra se of SS hofare Tuktica’ Spatilding My . he adu ted incrniain would me an ( ( ( ») , a )] O-W 1h () OS Wn | began to note improvement in EDIES Dues not contain SALICYI ATES IODIDE POT ASSIUM or COLCH le : - : i { : a) { ar *¢ F : 4 site + 4a A ’ ad 7 a man Ollowing .me. | Saturday. His head and bac k were. in- prac seal v nothing. changes to the rich golden ny condition very soon alter 1 took CUM : Dare ter t > » > jured Je. a in a street “ar coHision . P Sit ) é % 7 | ‘ vee 5 Tara) ] > e: “ - > ~ eo) i a ‘rye a al M s a ed He o Cause Arrest. | a Mens ave and Sng ia street. 5 370 Are Now Out brown when eream ¥ eee on : ost im. : The change proceeded Contains NO ALCOHOL, OPIATES or other SEDATIVES to relieve pain. Fo t went into a store. ts easy | —-— citi i "ere AML IS gradually, but surely, and it: was a| Cures RADICALLY by dissolving and removing the URIC ACID from the = to lose a person in a crow ded store. ive ast conference was held in St. . | ‘ ] t] ’ {']: ~ > | . matter of only 4 fow weeks hefore [ a t and this man, who apparently had Louis Feb. 8 At that time negotiations CC Ali 1¢ aVol wien , { lf tir ! daa ay y ‘ ; Heense enough to know that much, fol- | Cc t ee were broken off and we told Superin- ade aceordinge { liree found myself entirely relieved -~- the PROMOTES the GENERAL HEALTH and does not, like the old remedies, 7 Showed Choiseé mee ih) rv heels, ] turned | sgt Smith that Phir tnt i request That ( reo { 1" Ing O ( 11°C ("-} nervousness passed away, my diges- act injuriously on atomach or heart. --an asked him what | rr Sak: or an Increase Was rantec erTrore noon ° , ies + ae thine “y HS . tive ‘ ar bras las es sia . °. + 4 Miow ins nat . ite aa ta na cnbucoke - | of the following day, the men would tions ) IS \ Cl \ hike the mild 1) i] eel, ae z ~ "§ ar a 2 a sae ers it ~~ i — - si ” ze a0 ee a » their ACES h , » wes a , itt . i e crenev, ans evan to sieep, 7 and asked if 1 hed spoken te e po- | leave their places. When the hour named , vs ‘ oe Oe 2 . ° ’ Sliceman about hire. i tald a ge in . oungslers Say dl} 000 dl T arrived and no gag nae pete heard | Jugh grades ot Jay a ¢ oft CeC.! restfully and peacefully. Raboteau & Co. S, Lucas and Broadway, St. Louis, Mo. i) 1 Sf > Dalke arn conias Eee from the company, the blacksmiths andi WD ' ‘ ae oan oe : } , , lity , ¥ er ” . . Veo : Ste ‘. . a ih oe eottceinan couldn't at- | helpers to a man all over the system | But the change drives out Shei ‘: ae. hap PY Kerr es ave con Or write to Uricsol Chemical Co., Los Angeles, Cal. Price $1.00 per wale h ’ A ° rehiee ® »; r , : . . “ _- a * "We'll see. about that, J said, and struck iy & OL tive 1vé veal

é alled the policeman lhe Voung fe! 20W was pute under arrest. He said his One of the most popular foods for mame was Arrant F : ee “That evening | called up my husbang , SOUNk Persons and children is the new em. St. Charies and told him the cir- | tls k : ‘hrsope : | ake food, Elijah’s Mann; ade’ fro SOUT stances, r aske] him whether he ut nna, made/ from mad hired the men to shadow me, and white corn. They can eat all they ehe replied, ‘You know I -wou'dn’t do t of it. Ts hie Ba bee at trical o * van a) j wore direct answer, but couldn't get It. i - My husband said he would try to Give them a chance to show -what scome in iown to appear With me in po oy Kha “ice ovrt Wednesday mor , ‘ i Une : like, lic Col } a) rning to pros jerute the detective, but he dsdn’t, and 5 yy : . “that seemed onfirmation of my supi- } here is a nice ready-cooked toast\ cions. The cakse against the detective | flavor about the food of the prophet

BO al The St. Louis strikers are holding the coffee troubles and the} and ‘I am safe in saving that I owe " 4D \ ; SONY conde. where ther neccea he. Old conditions of comforta-| the™ entirely to Postum Food Cof- RELIABLE surezioe DENTISTRY or: . Recipe Book sent free Henry G. Snyder, formerly counsel for ars : Makes Neural. : § had tie 9 mg ane idea of ja S the -North American si pate Co Phones: Main 3170; Central 2952. gia, Backache, oan a. , ie ae , ‘ and one of the nine inc ieted for al- i 8 Colds, Indi to an annoyance’ Rather sub- WALTER BAKER & CO., Ltd, leged bond frauds, appeared in the ‘“y ies | J. E. DAVENPORT, me thadows,’ aren't they?" refused, when questioned by , to we his wife's

tion, and all aches and pains di ome like magic. i sie!’ Division Pass. Agent. | TRIAL BOTTLE, 10 CENTS Rerular Gizes. Ge and S4e. aT Duvocrers.” and gave $209. bond for his appearance for trial Feb. 19. His surety is Charles | Pp, Johnson, who is also his attorney,

Linimer | and States District Court Saturday

Established 1780 DORCHESTER, MASS. —

Page 4

SATURDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 16 1007 — POST-DISPATCH'S DAILY EDITORIAL FPAGE 2 ee OLR 0 POLO Le IEE HI NRO en So . . m mye “ =

3 “a | | se TC the site of the headquarters of General William R FJECTED ST. LOUIS POST-DISPA H. Clark, the first. territorial governor of Missouri. % 3 : b | would have been beautiful to have had a ceremony i : i | | Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER. Published by Moving Pictures by a Post-Dispatch Cartoonist. He Explains to the Cashier H It I : +r pk ‘0 the Casiner How $ The Pulitzer Publishing Co., 210-212 Ni Broadway. in the lebby of the Southern Hotel, immediately ? under the tablet which marks the resting place of | . 3 ) . | 3 Possible ta Make the Currency More Chief Pontiac. How fine if some brave pair had . : oe Elastic. JAN UARY found Hymen’s altar down on the river front where 5 Founder Laclede first set foot upon this grateful a tured to ask him to wa Sunday — Zo/, | O6 Phere are always about 5000. persons’ suffering . it til the Cashier was at liberty. : : from consumption in St. Louis. Three or: fo--> die cH TH+ be “Dis iss it, aind’t it?” he asked as he rested the Daily eae | 6/ tag WA every day, but the ranks are constantly kept full 4 st + . ! tips of his toes on the floor and placed his hat on ) ? from the well who become infected with this insidi- , | his knees. : : “This is what?" queried the office boy. °. “Dis iss de blace vere dey gif oudt de geld. Nov? ani fi “Yes, if you've got something to show for it.” the Pacific Ocean. the best means for recovery, is contained in a paye piece - ‘s, “Something to show. Oh, yah. I hag someting i are Z lio Rae ‘ot the coming Sunday Post-Dispatch Magazine. : 3 SS . — | ; ! ' to show, I haf to show how to elastic de guerency.”’ FIRS IN EN ERY T HING. | Among other thines. modern treatment is opposed to ea eee, a You'll have to show something better than «a / | climate,

which has been a false star te so many sufferers. : EES Se i ee aa This article shows that home treatment is best, and ek "o-.' ~ ae aN 1 TROOER ~ cashier. tans? fete cals, cashier’ My! my! but aind’t he a fine looking man. Uh, huh! So dis iss de cashier.” “Yes, sir, I’m the cashier. What can I @o for ean The man who neither registers nor votes deserves oon haf here,” and t} ft a fr his : en . | “I haf here, 1e reformer drew from to be banished; but what is sufficient punishment HANNIBAL IN WHITE. | rw) ; yl] ite == pocket a bunch of papers, “a plan to elastic de *,° , Be ‘ * 9 a i bay _— $a, -= to elastic de guerency, All dot is necesity iss to pay ; “ ‘ YY : e — = ‘eo? every intelligent person. > oo-—

2. +

through publicity when the State Senate recalled the bill empowering municipalities to regulate the rates | Doctor S And it is announeed from New York that he has or-

been played upon the Senate by the powerful public

service corporations’ lobby. It pointed out the gross {after a rain.

amendment against the chief city of the State, where to buy yoctor Twain's Worss. Part of | it represents the soil in which “Oh, ven dey vear out, Uh, huh. I see. Vell, ven dey vear out—Oh yah, here ts mein card—you tell everyboty to coom by me und I vill gif dem ne a foreign holding corporation with a desk in New [enables us

Jersey controls a monopoly of all the public service | it is also vellow, anc tobacco for the filing. of the cigars he _s yovalties, derived frem our ap-

monopolies of the city. we grow Ht clearly indicated the outrage perpetrated upon [eg nokes out of St. Louis, and revealed the hand of the lobby, which preciation of his genius, and paid ot Oe ee kas been lying in wait to defeat the measures aimed | ceeds of cultivating these exuberant blaek and red- JUST A MINUTE | LETTERS OF A LOBBYIST TO HIS BOSS at the St. Louis Publie Service Combine. [Tt made | gish-chrome soils. — , ‘ — known to the senators that St. Louis senators and How would we look in Missouri- if we should re- err | Transcribed for the Post-Dispatch | : : : : Cc itions. which ex- The » male ati f Hannibal look ap ol age of St. Louis and the conditions. which ex- | \What would the male population m 2 “ oe i: ? Poets ana Humorssts. 1 ihe) ball j he 'T? not be published. If so desired, Sug- Ist wre, ita 3 i? . ‘©! a 4 iter a sing eP VISI {) 1e ’ () very OOK the ast Tew davs. Au m t 1e a aw gestions eriticisms concerning the 2 - - VI I}? t r)) { i like act elunbe pr ide pin | 1] Mi 3 } . } é t] { 7 ' ~ ° = Post-Dispatch are Invited.) EADERS Ispate! 2 hist ‘ “Ti ne ay’ : all MLISSOUYL 100k trial le le newspapers get back at us. See vo — | ending ona wet day? How wou’ ee be WHAT DO YOU THINK? ! | or, wih ON ee Look in Sunday q@ition for answers tequir- strated that the exemption of St. Louis stultified the [jn white broadcloth with om productive soils varie- | - can't get the trial under wavy again. The papers Address Wanted. ing more than a few lines. Write but one ques- \\ P Sul Sgt : r+ ies tion. Sign but one’ initial. Legal questions throw an awlul seare Into some of the boys when they | To the Editor of the Tost-Mepatch. must be simple. No bets decided. WHusiness et raging—one of the big ones being especially milky on teferring to the letter in’ Friday's addresses. not given. Address “Answers,” Pail ; ’ . Post-Dispatch signed Mrs. Clark, | Post-Dispatch; postal cards, if convenient, ones. See? But the cashier had disappeared,

[TERS FROM THE PEOL TO ————— ?

do you think? Has the very recent Democratic Mate Convention which declared | vating its whiteness‘ blast in faver of a Jaw empowering municipalities to reg- We have discovered finally that Doctor Twain's | piown from the north and the winter he : | } t | - . t ulate public service rates, ‘J US. It was our Missouri ways gone. past? What of the sunshine that nowadays | tie eae Have seen Bellamy. }

; ) . ? ‘ the filbert about lobbies. would be glad to communicate with the Absolutely nothing doing there. |!@4@y and will thank her to send me her i : ' ' address Ai Bie Bess MRS. C. K.—Consuilt a lawyer. ee eee ELLA.—See Answers Dec. 18, Jan. 11. READER.—See tobacco answer Feb. 10. ADAMS.-—Estimated St. Louis population, 700,000, Cc, D.-=Call up License Commissioner, City Hall.

» amendment exempt- | best humor is about ing St. Louis nullified this declaration, and turned }i}at made him famous. If he had not been educated oS the solemn pledge of the party into a farce. in Hannibal: if he had not been “shown” in Missouri, PS a gs a LE ag ee Cold storage kid. polar bear, Johnny’ a Page ee ge ee ee So effective was the Post-Dispatch’s work of ex- |e would be inconspicuous im New York, even in thing? ‘ ee ue ay 1! a " Sort. of thing. Got him over to a small. game last night German Elections. posure that the lobby «~d its ffiends were con- | white broadeloth. We appreciate his humor all the 2 Lae 7 ei and made it low hurdles and the pole for him, but blest ios ania tedanad clk aale bbMladabiee founded. The Senate majority was enlightened, and thore because the point of the joke ia -on Us. We vl angiley eigenen : oon Reo ieee if he didn't lav the velvet down on ‘the table before he went out and Say The persistence with which certain pa- WA. BhacAd@peuw ente: Meue wu eeee Wiowta within 24 hours the work of the lobby had been un- | oo with the joke as far as possible and we rejoice Sesh So * si elaat a 2 Tern silat Rie he never plaved keeps. It looked awful rosy for a minute only. 3 “9s vat ince : cain hs pay nist “ve a yee . done. e Brae? eee ty Doctor Twain But white aa etce? ss sais pier lilave you lost your senses, or did that fellow Jenks steal or counterfeit | fact that in the news columns the rea otek re — o Tees: 90 ae ee abhor se Reece What do vou think—does it mean any- all. pa ie eaiteeiek, Ganartemane deed . et Ae eRe only: positive ae In view of the prompt action of. the Senate, the |Iiroadeloth is too mach, It will mean cutting loose : . 5 : : ibing? Just to see how much tact he had I went around and introduced myself to him|kKnow what the telegraph and news . : rooms are doing. To give place to an B. A.—Massage might remove lump inside of nose; statement 6f the Democratic leaders that they wrre |}from Hannibal at once and probably from all Mis- ee Rio} , | | lobl ee ‘ ‘ « as ‘ ’ er o ne 1 se, cr . } . ‘ — ’ ? at 8) > ore oODDV . " e o aw * 4 J “ee watt mm sureeryv ° } ’ deceived with reference to the need and sentiment of | souyi soon TRYING TO EXPLAIN IT. nd aaa ders ight In front Of a crowd Of mn tne 2 3 ¢ }editorial on German Sov falism’'s defeat | Sursers would | “a ; - 7 etre i ; ; he whipped out a pass-book and a map of the world and exclaimed: “Where do jj) Wien. the loss by the Socialists of LAURA.—We could not advise a man of 530 years t> . the St, Louis people must he aceepted, The count Vv *@e¢ W aiter! : exc] iimed the party of one en ie s 3 : 36 Seats 18 recounted, omitting the im- love a girl of 17. : senators showed a commendable appreciation of the a es ee Mt svete eve: in St. Louis at the corner table. you want to go° Vref a lat guinea out of here and locked up Rome place before see see ie i ee — thts IGNORANT.—Say “Miss Jones, allow me to pre- outrageous character of the tricl ' ; Phe Governor 1s told tha le. daid Banat et tects cs “Yes, sir.” Monday, or I'll take him out to the city limits and kill him myself. 241,000; the ree ina tone reise ie) cane Tg | sent Mr. Brown." ‘ter oO ‘wk, pertormed a sie- |:. . TTL. tne Se? OT wns sve See ae . : ; ; , P ee eae ; wa ese ey wee nal service for St. Louis, and seeds t 1 ti oe ee eee ee ees Phe Clerman- American 2Y' Is there anything.about me that levds Don’t write any more letters like that last one. You have a very absurd one th ne in es former election, ve pereep : stered a Sting: |; i-Saloo eague wve you to believe I am a member of ‘the . | Pe eee T ce , “3 and that the loss of these 36 seats was B° jand the Anti-Saloon League wye. iieaanet’ Lectetature?” notion of conditions out here. There isn’t anybody in this present body that/accompl'ished by coalition. gerrymander-| CAT LOVER.-—If you value your health; let no “Really ee ee is going to follow a dollar bill around like a dog trailing a meat wagon, and ng and pocket boroughs, as shown by {animal sleep near you, a (iti oe > th ; * there eron’ aa —e ; : Dis —- columns, and also in the Post- J. F.—Write Commissioner of Patents, Washington, at their posts TOOTE RS VS TOOTE RS Have you had any reason to suppose for that matter there arent many will play trout-and-f \ with a bill of any ex cee editorial would seem $ to prove. D. C., for full information. ‘ ‘ . . . . . pare . wis , Wy: that this is the case 7. a Soe pet : The lobby at Tefferson City ] ] | t] ll ‘The pottom question of the St Louis Livoree I am from Gasconade County?’ denomination. rhe day when money talked Is past, It’s still good, but its ? oe J. J. DAVIS, rUB.—The wages of the two young men who left : eae mad another well- | are : 3 ps 3 a Zn ; unpaid board bills can be garnisheed . ; don’t seem to un’—— got to whisper : I ’ : . v . *) ; 4 , =O > 4 » § ‘Pss x > : , . 4 ; ’ i > * , ¢ : ‘ earned lesson, Twice. through its scandalous effort {courts is forcibly pre sented in the adaress from the “Did I ever do anything to indicate] Shon asundet Woste. § Se 0 OAGe ) Ss, * yr os ’ re. ¢ j ns ‘he Sh: } -RBaAVe Pp ar hea itv | ‘ * . . work successfully only in secret: and when it is The Court told Mrs. Rose ‘looters that he did Do [ look like a floor debater, * — end me a 8 led dominoes. It’s the big game here, and if I can put betes es fo fet cow's an park to the city; E.—Gov. Johnson of Minnesota was born at St, i : ‘ Den ren it i ; et as ple’s representative, a man to inspire} qa few trick curves over the plate it will improve my standing around town ras not it given with the condition that | Peter, Minn., July 28, 1861, of Swedish parents. within the power of the Post-Dis : { | t ae t “have the heart to blame her for thinking she ae : a ew . on * . a Certain Sul should be set aside for * es ta . . sia BU-i7ispaten to prevent, | 10 ia marching clubs and torchiight proces- About. that automobile—don’t send it. Ride with me? Great Gaesar,| Music each Sunday afternoon? If this |, ANDREWS.—Electricity and X-ray are the only it will not enjoy the secr~, which it needs had “fallen in love at first sight” with Frank Toot- | sions?” : | are pai vesa"s} amount was not used for that purpose {means of removing superfluous hale permanently, ; vey } ' oe > ; i » Neo ’ me Ys c ~ | as ‘ene 26 a 6 ~ " ‘ . . ’ ao | ca a“ .* ° i Ie ae cia ors. the defendant in the case. She could not help it “What is it you're driv’— that would quee! the whole game. Send me the money... For Heaven’s sake, pte the sari not to revert back to the/| GOOD Met ine ee gifts, tablecloths, - ee . é ¥ . . ‘ ry . ‘ iE 4 ‘STH » ? “. ) se ¢ . 4 » . rr ' ¢ ri 5 E . ‘ ‘ = ; “Have you ever detected anything in| stop using the company’s envelopes. The mail boxes out here have glass doors, ri nego . 2 “ ~ggene ll people | ol | BAPEIN, mam kerchiefa—almost anything in lHnen. +s ( Sunday afte rnoon concerts IN LOY E.—-Simply ask the young man what ails If the Russion officers and soldiers love life better then, perhaps, and in the sequel, neither the law ; ie OE . my manner that would seem to identify) And stop sending telegrams in code—or anything else. Confine your corre-|!" Tewer Grove Park during the sum- a. You can doa this without “running after him."

the passes he has been seattering around this week? ‘That won't do at

H.—Veterinary: science is taught at Missour{ Uni- versity, Columbia. ing rebuke to St, Louis senators, who either sue- ~@-)-4-— cumbed to the influence of the lobby or were asleep

than military glory, and do nov CLV ie ' : : . Y; perceive the wisdom | nor the Court could help (& EATS ae Seer bs es kek t cel a eee sum la oe spondence to checks. And don’t let the Thaw trial lag next week. I trust! tfee to the public it eee Peng tl G. A. H.—We haven't the chicken-picking record. ’ | Perhaps some reader will oblige you by sending it to t of fighting to expand an already overgrown empire, At first sight, he appeared to be ~ot only hand- “Really, sir, {f’’— sa heart s , sumed this summer 1 RE Ro there is hope for Russia, some and manly, but ideal and heroic. .In less than “Do I strike you as being a man who| this fincs your leart stronger than it was when you drew that last check. Cn Ee a ae 5 sADER, 1s. ; « ‘ A ° : : a : . ; , OPE Re po ae : pe is particulerly cares about his change?” PHOMPSON, Street Car Doors. LAY.—East Indies is a collective name vaguely ap-& ee a month, the Marriage took place and n another “Can't sav I ev’ — a — ae Soe eee T ¢) te ; | plied to India, Indo-China and the Malay Archie : st ee ey ene ae: j eee Ne ee > the Editor of the Post Dispatch. gO, would Sugsest that one way to make in Roman law th THE TWO QUESTIONS, month wne glamor of the ideal had disappeared. | «yoyla you guess me to have gone : street cats more comfortable wold be | GERMAN.--Fidei commissum, | . committing of property in trust to @ trustee; a fidu | tos ip ired of Frank and Frank of Rose. inen rovg ie Civil War or ever to have It will cost a considerable sum to lower the rail- | ose Wes — pr 5 pia k - 7 _ me z ‘ : = ae ELECTRICITY WILL to have a notice posted asking PAsgene- . een il eer > . - T: , > oO PTS AMLIV Oo A ee a scno eacirer : SA LIONS rs ‘lose the doors cald dave i lt of ent. — ec eee. Wen. the “ea ee eee ee Oe gag i dh eee “I'non my word, sir,’’-—— : sth ce 08 be ‘ stg inc : “ lays. Also to; clary app intmen ei . a | . ° , basis and of raising the name of Tooters to the pon ny EU, Ses ; shi abe a Pilie Crp conductors Lo | E. T —RBy advwve rtising you might agcertain whethe Shaw's Garden Improvement Association demands | new vantm. am tee “Do I look the part of a man who ; ape ihe reir door closed, and not open,!a highly educated, refined negro could get employ ? fe | ir? sit ane of the pret names of vhe world, the names of once rec ite an Indiana company and : f when the car is in motion. I would als ‘ment as a stenographer. that it shall be done, is the deman! unfair? Is it in }] gy ynce recruited pan) New York Globe an tise suggest that conductors be compelled KRITZ.—The pimple period-and the pimples soo violation of the principles of property rights and to know--not guess—whether passeng. rs! pass away. Observe the laws of health and avol of the “validity of con-..cts?” et leg gehen’ ’ a before — l eoaked grease and pastry. +f } ns to fo anead. OuUrteous conduc. ' ; > . . . ‘ llartford line, the annual argregate ("tos | ; ’ a “a ntild he Tey crgne ae a — tle newrian . ns . PRED A foreigner may obtain first papers at an If so, fair-minded men will not favor it. But the reduced b: tors, likewise, can do more toward ee aA ieloce a aeuneral aie answer may appear most clearly from another ques- tion this question forces. g750 0),000. This is the striking conclusion re by Messrs. Stillwell and inaintaining good feeling between the These tracks are now a most impassible, 4 1 . 757? 4 : P ’ AS ae j lz the ‘. i F foriedic ‘ i o ’ ; . othet out cs oe eould construe ase: esata vite rad — I be | Putnam, who read a paper at the Ce?) rrige f of Wha American Institute COM PAs and the public than any other jurisate +t0n of t court P _ They couldn't. The divorcee petition tells all about |grudged you a little pin money. ; ne of the emploves, In fact, much of the A D. E.—The young man who has attended you danger of passing over them on the surface is great and it is growing daily. As far as they are both “Please. sir’’—— 1 of Electrical Iengineers, giving in detafl the var economies resulting from kicking done is because passengers have | year Without. Kissing you may have read. the rul an obstacle and a danger, they are cutting off access “Did vou ever see me. looking at. you | eiectrixicasion ot ene ratroRcs, been rudely treated by conductors that Kissing oc — ae — pray ta - The aggregate cost of operating all the. railr inn 1995 was rouchiy Bb. M. WALTER S&S. FFARRY If you will send stampe ’ FOUS AI) address we will refer yo information Yo between two parts of the city in which property in- terests and business interests can be reckoned only in tens of millions. How much will it cost the railroads to remove the obstacle and the danger? How much are the ob- stacle and the danger costing when not removed? toe becoming Mrs, Tooters.

line?” Ine. ee “Riess your soul, sir, I nev’’'—- ‘ » ‘ " 2 . } yr Og Si r ee [ ° : "ine and Rose could stand each other after finding cach “Did I ever say anything that you using the system now being installed m the york, New Haven & + ;

those ideal men, one-of whom Frank Tooters seemed | got to be a major out on the firing y all the railways of the United States wi lay eperates vy electricity to be when Rose first saw him, was of whether he

The {the usual “eruel indignities.” And without having . eae , i . , , — . . _— ef “iricr our $1.400,000,000, so that had they been opera? hy electricity. a savin: , : lenvelope — be ring yo ; ; tis } | ed | i t Saving of nearly 18 Argues for Phones. ito a place where you may get he }per cent would have: resulted. The Ratlway Age, in commenting “on Messrs ‘Alter of the Post-Dispatch ask. Court laid down the maxim that when a woman has | the side?” pert bist eaeer*e eae oT ) , Page ata et ; “Why do vou ask, sir?” Stillwell and Putnam’s conclusions, sayS that some of the itemized economies been wondering how to answer| c 7, R.—If a common-law marriage can be prov “41 7 Post-Dispatch about uSithe party deserting a common-law wife is Hable known a man thirty davs she has only begun her , ata i ata : ‘ ‘ ; ' a“ on i a ace » party o a @ may be open to question, and this was also peinted out f the scussj , ' hon } Nothing, said the } ty of one it I ( l e discussion that sirls sing ie phone. IT think we might prosecution for bicarmy if he marries again whi e i RP gy paneer ee } the heart to blame Mrs. nose Tooters for thinking |, 4 hard. heartless way, as if I hoped she had fallen enduringly in love at first sight, the | you never would turn another penny on , a 1¢* "Gag j r ‘ ‘ ? ‘ . v7 34> +} . non ¢ ‘ . followed the reading of the paper. JUS = Wwe use Ene puone as to sit hig common-law wife is living. ates See ree! See gt is Bitle te ui Wore| ALICE.—Bride may carty flowers. or prayer-boo ' Se é -iwet« : ‘ : r Py : ene P " . , ¢*, tt] is si af > : cy? . s4 *. ane . ts So Myrs Tooters has her maiden name restored thought you migili have mistaken me ple margin In tavor of electrification. When to such large economies are ada. : : we HOUSEMAID sr. bath. Moderate. wedding breakfast, aes ghee " p rs ‘ . sti = i A : Ny ot a 5 ; ; — ' me ¥* ” sien . : i . ies 7 T ?¢ tler candw ches Cc c . ab . . for -" ubos. he numerous other advantages freedom from smokKe an cinders —-—-— wed or fried, bread and bu ‘ ' She is Rose Tooters no longer in law, but in tact she sas a ii | { nie it back sg aPeen to run smaller 1 Cig ' 4 : oi: Benders. . the dingh H en salad. cold ham and tongue, coffee, cocoa and te ; The waiter took ack. ability to run smailer and more numerous trains, etc., the ultimate an, ih ardinghouse ome Sas: as ia iii i ‘ etill stands for all the questions she stood for in compass late conquest of the tr . eae — 2 i ae 1 com Bos g 8. VINEGAR In the prep ‘ration | of beer vinegs pete Conyeers e transportation Meld by the: ¢ tric motor appears in- the Fditer of the Post-Dispateh, take an earthen Jar, throw In a piece of sour doug sees PLAIN CASE. evitable; There is still more or less. controver: Y aS which of the ss veral sya- several LiOuUsaA ib 4 ficage boarding- and a handful of raisins, ed ret eye ar ‘ " . . = Nactric tract} hin oe , ae Be house keepers 1 arter one Andrew ce the far in a Warm pitce.. snouK 1¢ Vine Pittsburg is a wicked city, and many old-fashioned tems of electric traction is the Mst, anda few weeks ago, in connection with : anech resident of the on e Lome he * » setrain it : . : : : : : =a fini . , » electrificatic he New Yor ‘entral and the New Have , eras as ial aka ‘nion Se ee Re ey ae people will readily believe that the sun spots caused |!aw wit common sense in tue Infimte number of | waukee’” the el ig a of the New York Central and the New Haven by different fens esnyterian | ny, ht declaring) er t'.—Grace 1& allowed on notes tn oo . . . ; . 99 systems, botn using the same terminal at lorty te , approximately correc romises notable dimirv ‘ the pictures on the wall, as a rule. gare | lbs... #275; 500, $64.12, 1008. Sm.op; 100, FIGS, testimony I I : {) t .. T I ses 1oOt ition in the cost of : ; ” eeaci ae ins tn en eal & ‘ te : . " $1 ty é >. Sux) iT! every additional wh t ‘ be titatos objectionable? vestiont % , aa abn ciieuiianiad Sn ; aan 4 ates on land-grant roads are lower : , ine’ “3 : it { . accurate story. shabianiane estigate i hin } hy he whae Ate did St. V alentine’s week pass W ath so littie romance, |! ™ —— SWERS etre AML AI, ENN. ALORA ATOR RON CONE REA oniy remedv we + im te etabltal See “TL. The law does not say apecifically a wif A few outside couples came in to wed during the — ps bras AN —— nitories, Py eige on ung men w e lor) nanan all be punished tor op sae soon an ; , ; AT 2ER—No, our poetry has "e@ surrounded by conditions thi i tend lletters The ry whe opens anothe , / week under somewhat romantic circumstances, but MILL OWNER AND OPERATIVE IN SOUTH. ADMIRER wig Pp 7 ne , never te epi Spl itaed tee fine of ee ae im prizonmes j , that rirl at Mary I ti i , been published In ins hahaa A ingae oe $10 FOR AN IDEA Now, if the foregotn statement iaiat hard labor for not- more than @ year, or by bot only the discovery iat a giri at Mary institute is | From the Atlantic Monthly. . es ticular form of publication has been : true. there is certainly room for tm- SE ADER—Cut Into dice cold feast or Soils } e - > ’ > *eais ; > > 5 Ye "> is = iif —_ new de ows * hn - ‘ He) ‘ hte ‘ ad : re engaged to a Polish nobleman saved the week from The. relation of the Southern mill operative to often abused, but we have thus far held N THE making of ;: opular inde vendent news yaner ; provement ih ts neing oe it such con-lounicken, Add about half_as much blanched cele i mpt employer is almost unique. ‘Almost invariably it is it inviolate « , ri 24 a ] | é ) i . I ‘ i. ditions ae will elevate and not demor- chopped fine. and one cup chopped nut borne Wa con c Wiis A . i ' . y . - aa : , 2 . } if t i . : . eo Ailzge our YVounsR men who are COM. . SS ah ree } ath nuts may v : : . and often of active good- - whieh strives to keep in touch with le peopie, to meet , nuts are delicious, but otner ‘. One of mutu il confidence, a d t L t k p 1 | | ' re lled to tak : up their abode in the preferred: celery may be emitted Mix with fren - Perhaps there os helpful suggestion in the case of will. In waiting in a manager's office one may some- RIRDIE—The Weather Bird's daily their needs and tastes and to voice their sentunents, the } average rooming or boarding hous, Arexzing and set away for an pour. Just before se fn he-ston couple who recently went all the way to times be treated to the sight of an old man, unkempt quips are not the fruit of any single co-operation of its readers in the wav of eriticism and slig- (IEORGE A RITTER. ine et'r in some mavonnalise dreasing Arrange . education in everything that most nearly COnCceINS [the corner table. “My soup was pretty brought it out, and I! But making all allowance for such corrections, there would stil] seem

The bottom question, of ourse, is of reinforcing “Beg pardon, but aren't you from Mil- . , _ ‘ ’ .

ng. failure. - for a warning if summer had come. : +> - <i a au ces 1 i te ane —_—

How does the President know that the in the Thaw case continues }4are even railway transportation. TO SUCCOR ROMANCE. An unsuccessful Russian general may prove to bea Never before in the history of St. Louis, perhaps, successful historian. Ruesia has been wofully lack-

’ Y

lettuce leaves and decorate with the tender in ‘comfortably in at the open, } as you may guess. The system ; : | thins Rs sg oo Sg a f fidenc ce eee a 5) si pe te gestion is valuable. The Post-Dispatch wants the co-opera- | Brutal Drivers. Cover with thick mayonnaise and serve. ‘Washington's headquarters at Valley Forge. TT! window, and giving with cheerful confidence sugges- | employed is as follows: At 9 o'clock in + oe a \ ey an ! . aod ore. Washing 1 ) ge. There 3 | : lial tion of its million readers. We want to know not only what @ the Editor of the Post-Disperen, A. D. F.— The ee eens? eae tions as to points of management, and may note that! the morning, when everybody's brain is eaders, : , | team a resident of Ecoff avenue and|photocraphed, through @ “screen’’ which gives 1 half-tone effect you #¢e In the paper. The ne ti where the Father of his Country stood for liberty | such a one is listened to not. with impatience or con-! well under way, the office boy goes they think of the work it is doing, but what they think it (I want to tell the Humane Society how brutally the poor horses and mules are |so obtained ts printed on a sheet of zine and t : = ie ded . . . . . through the. dark winter of 1777, this patriotic Bos- | descension, but with a delightful cordiality of which | through the building with a sack. Each ought to do. To this end the Post-Dispatch will pay $10 for he ' eat 1 ey hed | id. The ctit ts then blocked so as te Dae his own native wit keeps him from tgking undue ad- employe casts in some bright bon mot. a i “ : 3 .: “ ‘ le; ‘ os e " aten over their hea @ Tie eyes unt! ete ied a ac a ; chan centted un i. a page fo 4 vantage. And in times of trouble the women go to|.- ae ae every practical suggestion and meritorious idea, criticism, _the poor brutes drop off their feet, by | “tyne high” & ° : ne 1907. Why couldn't a few of the twenty St. Louis ‘7 a om “8 & Che sack is taken before the editor-in- ; : : . ‘both white and black drivers. Just now] with all the type to be printed In that see ones } ome 1St: Valentine's Day ! ‘’d ' | the officials for counsel or financial aid with a cOM-| .:.¢ who goes through the slips and news tip or suggestion concerning features, cartoons, public a team went past my door with great | stereotyped. The, ee Fr be ag th iy tat a eouples married ot, Valentines ivay pave done some- | fidence whic} , isplaced. Much as suitable | ats sheds ‘aa aa ret) eae ~'s &. ot 8 ~ : wien ' a OF 4 e4° ‘welts on their sides. breathing Hike a ise as to fit the cy!inder of the press ere la anotne®. P pen me peyey, Keesecee. oe ©; announces his choice with a cry of questions—anything which interests the pubhie. lhe eriti- pair.ot be'lowas aad «till the driver was | process whereby the zinc half-tone cut ts curved aBay thing of that sort! There are plenty of historic | }¢gisiation should be Insisted upon, to secure it at “Dodo! All the staff assembles, and eism or suggestion should be as hrief as possible. The names Pte tc tk ean 0 email team tee we tho sierectype Casting bee ahh the mat with a load big enough for six horses [of the page of type After the page ia cast the : spots in town. Nothing could have been more ro- the cost of this mutual goodwill would be to sacri- | gene person able to prove the bon mot nig : eer A eer 3 ‘mantic than a wedding at the southeast corner of fice something which the best of legal restrictions his or her own gets a _ rose, which = addresses of those rewarded Ww ill be published on Satur- of their size. This has been « dally Oc. nelt-tne See oe —— ——— of the Mt » . . . rs . : ae Ww eT as bre ~ on. . i , Re ae could not wholly replace. ‘One Iikes to believe that | «he bose pins on while the staff sings, aa) S. ar | aaa ana go teeth aie aula should be a xine. instead of Ty a | ae ; roadway and Olive, under the tablet which marks |the coexistence of both ig not an impossibility, “Mother, Pin a Rose on Hini.”” . , Mapeed’ te an eke 7

Chester County, Pa., to be married upon the site of | ®24_ grizzled,

ton pair, stood for romance in the mild winter of

“~_

a:

SR gt» 00 hep Ta ett ae «3 “ 1 7, *

nf ¥ -, é 3 ‘ae a ‘ 44 Stap CEERE ET cans tt ie igi ELS DELLE TE PEE AEE MAR LEI CE «8 LGBT NI fens

2 al ae a text we ke —_

Page 5

POST-DISPATCGH HOME READERS MAGAZINE

a om THE ONCE-A-WEEK BOOK CLUB | Other Book Reviews Written for the Post-Dispatch.

OR so demure a novelist as Mary Wilkins Freeman* said the High School ‘Teacher, as the Once-a-Week Book Club assembled, “I must say that the boy-and-girl secrét marriage upon which hinges the plot j of her latest story, ‘By the Light of the Soul,’ is distinctly a striking novelty. | It’s certainly new—and it lends a peculiar relish to the story that takes it far $6 j out of the ordinary.” ee ee he _ joving the situation. And, of course, turn out.” matrimony was concerned.”

| i est charm.”

Sg s oe age . 6 “fe ae hg

—

Ue she has ever done.” said the Artist. rank of “American novelists.’ vuardian eee. 6 “I shouldn’t approve of it myself,’ “were it not for the saving grace of humor which envelopes the strange incident. it to the city in search of Maria’s little step-sister, the interest of the story is tremendously heightened thereafter—one cannot help wondering how such a marriage will “In my opinion,” suggested the Artist, 24 hours. Wollaston Lee and Maria Edgham were little more than children, and, in real life, the first thing that Maria would have done upon returning home - would haye been to tell of the marriage. makes possible any number of almost new situations in fiction, reason alone, I’m grateful to the author for its devising. I know that I took a mugh greater interest in the story after this strange marriage than before. I Tike to be kept guessing to the end, as we are kept guessing with this book.” “What I enjoy most about Miss Wilkins’ man’s—-novels,” said the former Congressman, “is the atmospheric charm of their “I liked that pathetic old maid, There’s something so quaintly funny in the character of Gladys Mann, the cu- rious little domestic who persuades young Wollaston Lee and Maria Edgham ‘i. that marriage is the only escape from scandal and disgrace following their vis- that one can’t help en- the foolish couple would have grown up apparently in single-blessedness there- after, boy and girl both silent, the lives of oa apparently wrecked, in so far : “Well, at any rate,’ remarked the Literary Grain Broker, “the incident and for that descriptions of New England life and the development of native character. Of ¥ course, this story isn’t a New England story, strictly speaking, but many of the 4 charficters are of New England birth and training, and the Wilkins touch is in evidence throughout, The pitiful tragedy of the second marriage of poor Harry Edgham, Maria’s father, is esentially a Mary E. Wilkins tragedy, and it struck me as proving beyond question that the author hasn’t lest one whit of the dis- tinetive tou¢eh that first made her famous.’ “All the characters are in keeping with the author’s best achievement,” agreed the Old Playgoer. “Each is clearly drawn and full of individuality, and the story must needs be carefully and appreciatively read to enjoy its high- ¢ Aunt Maria, better than any other o0 character in the story, except that of Maria herself,’ said The Girl, “even though I did have to laugh at her when she set her cap for Maria’s father after Mrs. Edgham’s death, and I couldn't help but share her indignation when af Harry Edgham chose to marry Ida Slome, the pretty schoolteacher, instead of ° her. And oh! what a typical Miss Wilkins character was the same Ida.Slome, e 80 cold, so pretty, so hateful, never failing, superficially, in her duty to her husband and to Maria, yet driving poor Marry Edgham to his death by her merciless exactions, and making Maria’s life a burden to her!” “Mrs. Freeman undoubtedly has a gift for drawing unpleasant female characters,” remafked the Kindergarten Director. “But she doesn’t vield her- self exclusively to their creation, using them instead, as foils for her lovable people. It seems to me that Maria, the heroine of the story, gets very close to one’s heart. I must confess that I was deeply concerned in the girl’s for- tunes almost as much so as if she were some one whom I knew in real life.” “And that’s excellent proof of the high merit of a work of fiction,” pointed out the High School Teacher. become American classics for this very reason. Her people are living people, both the likable and the unlikable ones, and she has already contributed ; very notable series to the gallery of native types.” “This newest novel of hers strikes me as being among the best work that , And I enjoyed it as one doesn’t have opportunity te enjoy many novels these days, owing to this very gift of hers for lifelike character drawing. Of course, there isn’t the dash and color to her stories that is found in. the ‘adventure novels’ and other stories of that cl but for earnestness. and genuine artistry Mrs. Freeman stands in the front “T quite agree with you,” spoke the former Congressman, but I didn’t quite like the story’s ending—-the pathetic scene of Maria finding Wollaston Lee. married, belic ving her dead, and then her going away forever, ander an as- sumed name, with that strange Miss Blair. “Goody!” Jaughed The Girl. “I’m glad one of you men folks at last takes y view ofa novel—that the hero and heroine should be married in the last ‘bapter and- live happily forever after!” (Harper’s—$1.50.) ~

“BLINDFOLDED.” ‘JT & may not like to admit it, but W it is nevertheless true that most of us hava secret melination ‘1 so-called ‘“‘dime novel’ stories. It's afhuman nature to like a ie thrill, and -there eccmes a time when the som- bre atmosphere of problem novels palls on us and we long for a dash of first pilvciples, with the struggle for exist- ence’ @ hand-to-hand test of strength , and cunning. There is really no need to be. ashamed of -this inclination, for "i good .story of this kind is relished all over the world, whether the remark- able “Sherlock Holmes” or his humbler prototype, “Old Sleuth,” be the hero. All this is written in justification of Earle Ashley Walcott’s “Blindfolded,”’ a thrilling novel of San Francisco's un- derworld, Mr. Walcott has wrought far raore syccessfully in this story of men with red Liood than most other novel- ists, who are trying to solve our polite teal and social problems as an incident to love stories, for he has succeeded in making a book that hasn't a dry page in it. In the vernacular, “there is al- ways something doing,’ and, in most cases, it almost makes your hair stand on end : The plot is about as complicated as human ingenuity could make it, but ' Mr. Waleott has worked it out so artis- tically that no part of it ever seems to be. inconsistent with any other part, and the reader is kept guessing what is going to happen next and how it will all end. The battle on the San .Fran- cisco mining exchange for a rich mine between two financial banks and.a de- acription of a thrilling episode in China- town are two of the book's finest feat- ures. Woven throughout the wealth of adventure is a pretty love story. If you like yarns of this class and will start on “Biindfolded,”’ it's a safe bet that you won't lay it down till you've fin- ished it. (The Bobbs Merrill Co.)

7 5 ide? bie’ vee + ity af Ba or % “ss

~ THE EGO AND SOCIALISM. ' That the true nature of the Ego or f : eelf should have any bearing upon the : . problem of the just distribution of the , | ) products of labor appears a far-fetched theory. And yet certain German writers ~h Ae ah ipa 2 as oe s "he: insist upon making the connection. Two; books in’the International Library of Bo cial Science, published by Charles H. - Nerr & Co., Chicago, will give the read- er an’ ineleht of this newest attempt at philotephy. They are entitled: “The Physical Basis of Mind and Morals,” by

| | M. di. Fitch, and “The Positive Out- | i . fume of Philorephy,” by Joseph Diets- -. gen. Mr. Fitch reasons from the = stand- polrt of monism, as taught by Ernest Mecckel, Paul Carus and others, who Siew the soul as the mere effect of the _#ucceasion of groupings of atoms and in the brain, and hence not

_—

SE EE ES TS SS ee

—

ae entit t | y. Mr, Fitch ridicules Des Cartes’ famous expression: ‘I think, therefore I am.’ He looks upon the igo as tne body. Death is a discon- tinuance of the necessary correspond- ence between this “‘‘Egzo"’ and its en- , Mr. Fitch, “I am atraid that the ‘Il’ of Descartes might not then be able to think, having no environment from which to receive its Sensations; that Is, having nothing about which to think.” This appears extremely superficial. Given a thinking Substance, ¢. g., a conscious focus in the universal ether, carrying with it the memory of a human life, the contents of that memory would supply unend- ing material for thought, without the stimulus of -new sensations. And that is precisely the sort of thinking process Descartes had in mind when he sup- posed himself to be thinking without the aid of any bodiiy organ. Mr. Fitch cannot conceive of thinking without a body, but Descartes could, and so can vironment, and, says muny others. Joseph Dietzgen, who boldly attacks Kant and Hegel, is a tanner of Sieburg, and evidenlty a close student of the two great German idealist philosophers. He, too. is a disciple of monism and pronounces mind to be material. He jevidently does not hold with the witty | Writer who asked: ‘‘What is matter? Never mind. What is mind? No mat- ter.” To him all is matter and function, and the function only exists as an ef- fect of the grouping of the matter. Hence there is no “thing in itself,’ no mysterious soul as a distinct, immortal entity. To his own satisfaction he lays the ‘religious ghost,’’ once and for- ever. lsut what has all this to do with the question of capitalism and proletarian- iso or soclalism? In an _ introduction commented the Kindergarten Director, “it wouldn't have been kept a secret | cannot bring myself to believe that And I should now Say, Mrs. Free- “Mrs. Freeman’s novels promise to ass, the dwarf woman who became her

mene . ——— The foundation of robust health is what 1s allowed to enter the mouth. The more simple the diet, ithe more perfect the health.

D? PRICES WHEAT FLAKE CELERY

is plain, pure and wholesome, easily digested, prevents constipa- | tion. . 46 10 cents a package For sale by al! Grocers ITHE NEWLY-WEDS—THEIR BABY w Drawn for the Post-Dispatch | BY GEORGE McMANUS.

thd fed 2D) Ld YT) SIRO “ 4 aed

PAPA'S COT "TO WORK TONKHT. BEA - >

OH I DO HATE TO HAVE YOU

Will AKU

—

| ie, —-

FIRST NIGHT IVE BVER SPENT AWAY FROM Him!

@) #

Giliizaee LOAF, we, —

GEE + Og remy e4

ILL SNEAK IN SO AS NOT TO WAKE HIM

1 sete

DARLING: WAKE UP AND COME OUT THIS INSTANT !

NOW DID YOUEVER SEE ANYTHING AS | CUTE AS THAT! os IT'S THE FIRST, Lek

PUT HIS TOE SS

WONRERFUL' s SIMPLY | WONDERFUL: y 4

| |

—Herodotus. No longer let us be talking here, has trusted to our hands.—Homer. Little by little we depart from the —Longinus. duty.—Seneca. ° the real difficulty.—Lubbock. —Addison. self-love.—Landor.

WISE SAYINGS OF WISE MEN Among the virtuous disgrace is considered before \ife.—Euripides, — Those who are guided by reason 4&re generally successful in their plans,

ee ‘ Say m t eee Ben a lp tallest atime gare =e : kt a8 J ™ = — wine thee Aiea ie Wiehe sch : Svery wise and honorable man hates a oe There is no condition In Hfe that excludes

As regards action, eonsclence is ge

A man’s first care should be to avold the We fancv we suffer from ingratitude. ee ea

ee me a ee ee ee a ee eae se Philtetus Brown, the dead author, whose ‘Lovers’ Club” will soon be published by the Old Greek Press in. conjunction with “‘Six Mad Men.” by fe friend and patror, Rix Faber. He says: “There is no doubt .about it, Shak- speare is full of bombast. And his characters do use the worst string of silly puns. And he never writes about anybody but lords and ladies, and their | servants. “Common people simply do not exist for him except as the ‘crowd.’ His historical characters are about as his- torical as Punch and Judy.” The G. W. Dillingham Company 4an- nounces a new novel by Arthur Horn- blow, author of the phenomenally suc- cessful novel, “The Lion and thea Mouse.” Mr. Hornblow'’s new book Is ealled “The End_cof the Game,” a Key to the significance of the tltle being found in this quotation on the first page: “As in a game of cards so in the game of Ffe. “We must play well what is dealt to us.”’ It is a story of love amid the fierce clash of modern business life. Dealing powerfully and graphically with scenes and characters in present day American life, it-is peculiarly timely in its theme which is full of intense human- ity, while its many dramatic situatiuns keep the reader engrossed from start to finish. ’ The German Government has just pub- lished a handsome volume containing the report of Dr. Theodore Lewald, German Comm/issioner to the Louisiana Purchase Exposition. It is an elaborate work, a perfect example of the art gf printing, and contains a great fund of valuable information. It is profusely fllustrated with pnotogravures and etchings. publish a new book b* fhe Man of Proper! John Galewuorthy % . Ss P - S ee St e ¥ rays LE SE I BN NOR ii nn ot eg “Samson Roc wi of

& Brothers this er ae ST will be brought out in March bigs. Messrs. Doubleday,

greatest emowle poysical satisfaction may he got out” ‘Running Waters," by A. BE. W, » Four Feathers” has been runn be brought out late in "Febeenrs by th Ceraury Company. ' Appreciation of Literature,” by Woedbury, ls announced by: Baker-Taylor Company for publi¢a= ~ “The Veltled Lady and Other Men Hopkinson Smith, "Boring ners cn. ls Messrs. Cheaies Scribner’ Dutton & Co. publish ‘ the Empress Mugenie,”’ Stoddard, and ‘“‘The Desert and the Sown,” a description of travels in” Arabia, and other Eaat> Messrs. G. P. Putnam’ S Sons will | soon n |e rn regions, by Gertrude Lowthian Bell,

Syria, Palestine,

Koek “attempts to show that monistic materialism, which denies all the pos- tulates of religion and religious ideal- ism, is the necessary outcome of econo- mie evolution. These writers and a few others of their way of thinking, insist that the coming man must be a mater- ialist, or, as they prefer to call it, a monist. Why? The answer seems to be that the French and German Socialists still feel the tvranny of the state ecclesiastical structure, and are of the opinion that this is the all of religion, and that re- ligion itself must be overthrown before economic justice can prevail. In this view American Socialists will not agree, because here the church is not tvyrannous and religion is free. Dietz- gen and the rest of these writers are fighting a man of straw. And they are doing much to disc redit German Soclal- ism in America. THE WILL TO BE WELL. In his work, ‘‘The Will to Be Well,” the fifth ecition of which has just made its appearance, ¢ ‘tharles Brodie Patterson draws a comparison between what 1S termed ‘“‘The New Thought”? and Chris- tian Sciénee. He declares that the New Thought movement was founded by Dr. Quimby and that Christian Science was founded by Mrs. Eddy, thereby showing that he does not consider Mrs. Eddy to have secured her ideas from Dr. Quim- by. He then goes on to give an expla- nation of the two beliefs. If his descrip- tion of the New Thought is no more correct than his exposition of the be- liefs of Christian Science, the book is not to be considered as authority upon either. It is probable, however, that he has made a study out of the former, while the other has been given only casual examination. Be that as it may, there is much good in the work as may be deduced from-the following, taken froin the preface. ‘In the mind of man there is a dawn- ing of a new and vital fact that ihe authority of law is resident in his Hfe, that health, strength and happiness as conditions of mind and Body must be made manifest by conscious effort on his part by the use of spiritual quali- ties and mind faculties; that through the in-dwelling spirit his mind must be quickened and renewed and _ his body strengthened and made whole. In this, the fifth presentation of this work, the author has, in the addition of four new chapters, given his latest thought on the all. important subjects of mental and physical health.” (Funk & Wagnalls, Publishers.) “CRESS.” St. Louisans and residents of Quincy, Hil., are interested in the pretty little story of “Cress” by Clara Hiemenz, since Mrs. Hiemenz, whose calling cards bear the name Mrs. Charles Henry Hiemenz, is a St Louis society woman who spent her girlhood in Quincy. The story has to do with the love sacrifice of an orphan girl for those who took the place of her mother. The book is mark- ed by a choice of words in keeping with the simple life of a voung woman reared in a small village and by a pretty senti- ment concerning strawberries and roses. The illustrations are well done and the decoration of strawberry vines and fruit give the book individuality. The plot is good and out of the ordinary. The description of the marriage of the heroine is pleasing, as are the two or three letters which have place in the book. The book is like most real life in that there are no great scenes; things hap- pen and the world goes casually on re- gardless of heartbreaks. The heroine of the story never knows that her sacri- fice is needless, the lover she thought faithless permits her to judge him but

ter grow; «© manhood. to -Dictzzen’s book Dr. Anton Panne- the Far East, “The Truce

NOTES FROM THE PUBLISHERS The man who in our times has had the widest acquaintance with the literature of the time of Shakspeare died a few days ago in London. He was Mr. W., F. Craig. His learning was marvelous and his: scholarship profound. He had made extensive preparations for an ex- haustive Shakspeare Lexicon, with il- lustrations from all the literature of that period. Miss Seawell is always bright, viva- cious, entertaining. lier latest novel, “The Secret of Toni’ (D. Appleton & Co.), is no exception to the rule. The scene is laid in provincial France and the story tells how Antoine (or Toni) Marcel, through his great love for a gir] half American and half French, rose from a poor boy in his widowed mother’s candy store to be the most worthy, blameless corporal in the French army, in his own eyes at least. The charac- ters are well drawn, the local color is faithfully maintained and the plot is full of dramatie action. Thomas F. Millard, the war _ corre- spondent, has:just returned from another trip ‘round 4he world. He spent much | time in Kerea and Manchuria and he will contribute to the March Scribner's a striking paper on ‘'The Situation me Munchuria,’" showing the designs of | i Japan to keep her hold on the trade and the government of both countries. The latest addition to. Bell's Series of | Great Masters in Painting and Sculp- \! ture is “Anthony Van Dyck,” by Lionel oy Cust, M. V. O. Mr. Cust is possibly the foremost living authority on Van Dyck. The present treatise is practically a condensed version of his exhaustive | work on the painter, which was pub- lished in 1900. ‘Phe present book con- tains an adequate account of Van Dyck’'s life, descriptions of all his. prin- cipal works, and a large number of illustrations. “The Traveler’s Joy,” a first story by Ernest Frederic Pierce, has just been published by E. P. Dutton & Co. The Traveler's Joy is a South of England eountry inn, ten miles from the Sea, as the crow flies. <A traveler finds it fol- lowing his fancy, and there in the course of the story finds the joy of his life. The story is characterized — by marked intimacy with nature, and its appreciation is expressed in the goed * love of the hero and heroine. The life | in nature and in them beats as by one passionate impulse. 8B... Putnam Weale’s new book about prove something of a bombshell to those is prosperous in Mikado’'s Empire. and since the conclusion of peace observing in Japan and Korea. ! reveal a condi- affairs that seems to evitably to a crisis in the near future. for next week the publication of a story the title of which sug- Simple Spelling Bee Impruv to achieve recognition as an out and out humorist. Everyone remem- in “The Virginian;’’ **Lady Baltimore,”’ a tinge of good

, Historical and The- seems to have been due to Percy Anderson. greene is an artist with a hobby ‘and the best known designer of costume e of his most important pro- Hie also designed the costumes well-known plays, ptionally well equipped to write : financial reporter, and carefully planned inten- Wall street's charac‘ ers , and its myriad phases, s yn of studving

He waited until he had in the “rast | baa culled

ere ee ee ~* ~~ —— ee enna

the a pany your executor.

tells her en all about it when the late | YOUR INTERESTS ARE SAFE when a committee of well-known business men, se- lected from the Board of Directors of the MERCANTILE TRUST COMPANY, meets phages to advise on all matters pertaining to ministration of your will. Under their guidance and that of able counsel, errors in investments are avoided. You can secure the benefit of their judg- ment and experience by making this com-

FESTUS J. WADE, President. VIRGIL M. HARRIS, Trust Officer. Talks from MERCANTILE TRUST CO., — eee Sth & Locust Sts. cnn

+¥ ee? oe ATE ESSE o~fh ti AIG m iy ae ‘ ' ed * eo tee im gh St as ides ss Ss oe ae af oe ‘ “*. SP RT Tray yma eer % , ure

‘Food

To keep home haking pure and healthful you must use Dr. Cream Baking PRICE’S Powder

Crooked Noses Made Straight A disfigured and distorted Nose CAL be remodelled into a perfect shape. ft has been done for thousands alCCess- | fully, and can he done for you. lf you know any one who from Birth or through accident or disease | has a Disfigured Face tell them it! costs nothing to call or write and find out what can be done. Consultation free or addresa Dept. N, 306 Mermod- Jaceard building. John H. Woodbury Dermatoiogical Institute’

HAIR B ALSAM Rate ag ~ Teme — a lexvriaet

ee

We Will Inaugurate

Monday, February 18th

A Silk Sale that will be on a par with the sale of laces held

this week--Nearly 70,000 yards of new and

desirable spring silks wili be offered at remark-

ably low prices— Full details of this great event

to bz published in Sunday’s Globe and Republic

Page 6

|) THE QUESTION OF ARRANGING SALARIES “Signing baliglavers hefore the season begins to hum,” savs John | es SATURDAY— 8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—FEBRUARY 16, 1907

.

dre NEW -—_---_ WRITTEN BY EXPERTS IN ALL RANCHES } mm EDITED BY NIE —2.

eon dt

ae ~ bast -@ wee wete oh. fr.

bes aed a. rr “McGlynn Is a Policeman in That - Dear York, Pa., While Beckley 7 ’ ™ — _ Starts the Ponies Out at Los Angeles. * ° WHY J. eth FNIE'S ‘COLUMN ||

claims that the: sk: curred to date Brown means to by ern correspondence school, lowa Agricultural College and wi Bennet has qa jewelry mine somewhere, and claims amethysts so fast that the price is going down 20° per cent he that rate amethysts will probably League this summer. McGlynn gets a nice, long fest during the cold months. , York, Pa.. he 1s “a cit y policeman. At the other end of the country Jake Beckley will be found sending the | horses off at the Ascot racetrack in Los Angeles. probably at fault for he has Jake operating with a pistol. inate oe ¢-——_- -——__- -—---—— [ORSE CHANGED EATING PLACES VN the Cardinal tenm there are () so many students that it ms af some one of looks them ought to to to land the bunch a litle higher up ji the percent- ; ' , ie be ahle eure a Wav age column. ; To begin with, Marshall is. studying medicine and in another vear will he a full-fledged physician. he will have as his assistant son, who is buried deep in the same sort of lterature. When trouble collecting their bills from the late of them have any either widow or other relatives of their patients they can turn the case io O'}lara. who will be practicing law | about the same time their shingles are hung ont: Brady is the champion briekmaker in his home towns and makes a spe eialty of fancy ones of all colors. The | has.iim gilding one, and | cartoonist otch was made from life, but if any such thing has oc- | srady has succeeded in getting the news suppressed. | be a farmer. For three vears he took a course in an East- - hut. this winter he has put ill get his diploma the first of next month. in 2 season with the that he is digging every day. At baseballs in the National used for Starting with a un except at athletic meets went out of fashion years ago. §. Crk os- ter one of the best-posted newspaper men in the country on the game, “with the melliflueus warblings of baseball’. commercial. It savors of business and barter, but it has to be done, ‘bleacherites, is very No bail- best friends, the Be players, no baseball; conversely, no baseball, no players. There is a great deal of mutuality about the affair, and by the time the season begins the players * and owners are on an amiceble footing. tf = . *. . ‘ “ ‘ . years. For fortunes have been sunk Im promoting Ea - Bd | One day the players of a certain Brotherhood club as it was nearing Beeson, held a meeting in connection with the owner to talk over affairs. The | “owner was something of a -joker, as well as a good loser. 4 Sitting at the head of the table, around which sat the members of the he went over the affairs of the season Very minutely and without dis- ving any. heat when he came to the climax, which showed that the losses = With a solemn face the player perused the items for some : e *~ re * . . fhe liabilities. Se an er on anow balis.”’ * Every plyaer seeks to get what Every owner seeks to iix against the risk which he takes in promoting the game. with him, for baseball is not all a path of roses and honeysuckle, Were one to take the financial history of baseball, even from the time that! he can. laries so that he may It's the eall of bread and butter. himself reasonably It’s bread and butter assure most of the present promoters have had to do with the national game, it is a Very serious question whether the ledger would balance for a long term of few fortunes have been made. The promoter is confronted ai the outset by a fact. lute responsibility ma bronetary way for every item of the season. the sport, and very, very Hie must assume abso- The players #ign contracts with him. relying upon his faithfulness to fulfill his personal obligations to them. Hle must also assume the expense of their travel and living | g - While they are engaged away from home, musi secure the owners of the prop- PS érty, Which he leases for his ground and must expect to be aecountable for a | ‘€@Ptnin sum to go toward the payment of incidentals. for. whic ey The “dae assumes ‘no risk beyond that of physical injury during the game, i-he is usually reunbursed faithfully, and simply engages himself to 6 ) the best than he can to make the club a success. If it fails that does not re- dease the owner for his liability to the player financially. There was a time when the players, at least a portion of them, were blind the business side of » professional sport. Not akcustomed to assuming money gations of any magnitude, they forgot the total of an owner's liability, and pared. éverything with the amount which they received for their individual 3. It was about that time that the brotherhood of ballplavers was in ex- ce. The founders of the brotherhood had in mind some very altruistic ideas by which, no doubt, they intended to benefit their brethren, but their altruism as far ahead of their time. , The theory of the Brotherhood League was to share profits between owners pre players. The scheme glistend with glittering possibilities. WHEN THE BROTHERHOOD FELL DOWN ld be quite heavy. The assets were, for example, something like $10,000. twice that, and, of course, included the outstanding salaries of the ers. *» _ Ome of the players, who considered himself a bit st rong on parlmmentary other matters, heard the statement through and asked the owner Fh ght look over the figures which had just been read. proprietor of the chib, handing him the several “With pleasure,” said the Bheets of paper. Jtlten, clearing his throat, said: the meeting that we divide the , and that we appoint a t ws out on the season.” -@ The owner smiled sweetly, and with a twinkle in his eye asked the othe players whether there were further remarks to be made. One a Wp and said: “1 don’t know much about this asset and Vd like to have some explanation in regard .to it.” ~ “The explanation is simple,” replied the, chairman. wo outfits of old uniforms, some forty baseball bats, grandstand and = appurtenances, Jiabilities include the salaries of the plavers for the remainder of , and some obligations to gentlemen who | wished us bus hire and a few other things.” 4 Then,” exclaimed the Jast player who had spoken, “if esets we've got to split up the uniforms and the grandstand iy smoke, what good would that do mai I can get kindling wood : winter without taking it out of the grandstard. | . me or the looks like ready money, Ba, the aa’ That That ended the meeting. purple ir the face. res . # } league had journeyed before. : : “T move, Mr. Chairman, that in view of the situation and as vou have been kind to us this season, that it a receiver for the liabilities. The owner of the club | The players got all that was « ; ofer the season, but the grandstand subsequently Sand the Brotherhood League drifted into that baseball Oblivion when: the The liabilities he time, anil be the SEeTISC share and That will ssets man for man, share about One of them spoke liability business. “The assets include two or three dozen two lawn mowers. The the season ecards, fur- including have published the score we divide the

=a OH, LOOK! HERES WHERE TH “hey EF CARDINALS ARE WINTERING!

Perhaps | Thomp- over j Up in that dear. Hlere again the artist is,

| |

| ‘ } | | |

MARSHALL STN DIES MEDICINE “ CONSARN EM THESE Yere FUDGES von’ YEEM TER . Gaow ANY ? ~ DIRAOY Goro PAINT MC GINNN RESTS DVRING THE WINTER MONTHS — HES A PoticE MAN AT York PA.

> » "6 rl “P Sony “THOMPSON AND

UNIVERSITY Wh | —o a-jack Infield at the St. Louis U, —_——-— Is University BATTERY “The. St. Louis best of the minor league o) ranizations,’’ ter he had conned Sirabies for the earyyy ] bigs ii the list infield and battery ma inficiders are pitchers and catchers Will try to.impart in- each player that will to copy after the manner of mague player whom I. con- position he is to over chines, peiced and the | selected and | | structions able him hig

already LO in the dents reported at 4:30 at the university is to indulge those who wish to try for the outfield and consequently the bat- ting work has been limited to bunting and short infield hits. Eddie Cochems decided yesterday to secure Handlan’s park for the coming three or four weekg or during the time Howell has the tute- lage of the varsity diamond stars. For the infield and battery, the lineup for the season looks this way to How- ell: Sehenke, Young and Porter, pitche ers; Acker, cateher; Snyder, first base; Robinson, - second base; Howe, third base; Nebit, shortstop; Ruggles and Lonegan may yet show up in pitching form. The lot not large enough o'clock, Students Are Eager. The greatest trouble in rounding out the student is their eagerness to start in with a rush, throwing to the limit of their strength and performing in a fashion calculated to put the best play- ers on the crippled list in the firts few days. This Howell will not allow them to do. In fact he keeps tab on every ball thrown on the lot and allows each man to throw a good many slow balls to ger the moiion and only a few fast ones to acquire speed and controi. How. eil’s experience has been that a man has to learn baseball slowly at the opening and that he: must get -around to fast work by Gegrees at the opening of every scason. 4 St. Louis U. and other college teams have alwavs been handicapped by the inability. of pitchers to last out a game, and Howell is seeing to it that the bound-up shoulder and. strained liga- ments shall mot result while the boys are under his coaching. Each) pitcher is allowed to throw about 100 slow balls, then ®5 medium and 10 or 15 fast ones, There his work stops and, until. the muscles ‘harden to the work, there will be no sensational curves, spitballs, drops and other delights of the vouth- ful twirlers. until their arms are out of their swaddling clothes. The piteh- ing arm -is as tender as a new-born baby, at the opening of the season, siys

Howell. and Howell ought to Know, for he has sat up of nights nursing an aching shoulder. and coddling it into condition. But the students don't al- wavs see things the way they are and ihes want to swing. thefr arms off. The team, as a whole, is snowing good at batting. Although there has been no long hitting as yet, at bunting and short. ground drives, the whole. infield has’ demonstrated that good eves are in evidence. Yesterday they were being taught that the stiff-arm movement, like that practiced by Stone, Wallace and other players on the Browi.s, was the best on all occasions. ‘Meet the ball fairty and done swing for it.”’ are the instructions given.

between us4 move. that we divide [ can't vet through the _ laughed until he was ‘oming to them financially went for kindling wood + | ‘e many

I en nae cd —— cr,

ee NO I, EL es me a A ar Creve Coeur. United Rallwayvea Co. Se eh To Beautify ~The lands 6f th omit Creve Coeur Lake will be beautified iW equipped with a tall tower, @leva- an expensive bathhouse and bath- — y me Pool and an electric fountain and Racadcs, according to an announcement . ¥ by General Manager McCulliouch, ® improvements were decided upon the successfv! testing of a mineral mn the srounds, The well is 1263 ep and it« water is said to pos- , -s aiiat u Ff :

—_—_—_—_ CASTORIA For Infants and Ghildren, The Kind You Have Always Boughi

Infield in Great Form, Snyder, the elongated football player, it ia believed, will make a great success at first base. His willingness and quick judgment has_ been shown on several occasions in the few days he has been out. Robison, another football player, plays the second sack like a veteran, and Nebit is fast learning 8 trick o# Tad Ob his eves to the ground so as att the last bound of a difficult grounder. Schenke, Young and Porter, all three have shown speed in the few letouts allotted to them, and with more practice and better contro! the varsits will have a trio of servers handing them over to any of the whom they will be scheduled to ‘n@ the apring season. OE ne * greatly pleased at having induced Howell to take charge of the pre-season coaching. and is confident that his team will thus be given an ad- vantage which none of the other teams will have. Howell is very painstaking in his methods. He will spend half an haur with one player showing him the teams meet SO EE gh ning eee capable of, Howell Is Developing a Crack- | SELECTED | baseball | team this year will take rank with the Said tlarry Howell] lriday afternoon af- of de- } Cla}

O'HARA -ARE PTIYDYING

i VAKE BECKLEY “STARTS THE PONIES AT LOS: ANGELES. me gee. -_- Be eel cE

eR ee -

-——- AYAN AND KELL 10 MEET FEB, Pair Matched to Fight for Mid- dleweight Championship in Rochester. PACE LINES OR C, JOKASON Qualified for Monday Night Special Shoot by Winning Weekly Medal.

SHOOT YET HELD of 4 St. BEST The shoot the was pulled off by the Louis Amateur Revolver Club Thursday night at Capt. Schaaf'’s academy, Broadway and Pine, at 36 feet, at feet. Smith T. Price won-the gold medal for the week ov tying at.93 points with Theo Hilpert Ingalls. This places Price in Shoot in the special match next Monday night with Charles J. Johnson of the Fern Glen Club for the amateur city championship, 25 shots at 60 feet. Price spent most of the afternoon Fri- day in the academy practicing for the match. Johnson won the medal in his club last Tuesday night. There will be a weekly match between the hign men ef each club every week. The scores MANAGER CURLEY HERE Tommy Ryan and Hugo Kelly have matche® for a six-round fight the middleweignant championship, take place at Rochester, N. Y., on b. 28. The weight will ‘be 158 pounds at 3 p.m. Jack Curley, Ryan's manager, was in St. Louis this morn- ing, in company with Benny Yanger and. Dave Barry. Curley is also man- aging Yanger, who Knocked out Joe Morrison in seven rounds at Hot Springs, Ark,. Wednesday night. Curley, after consulting Ryan, ac- cepted the Rochester club’s offer yes- terday by wire before leaving for Chi- cago on a noon train. While the bout is only for six rounds, Curley thinks that Ryan will have an excellent chance to knock out the Chicago Ital- i +} a ‘is} i ( ©. | Pie are rt beta in Pochester last night on both ranges were fol- regularly, so there is small chance of lows, the first score representing that police interference. made at 2 feet the second at be Barry fought Ryan at Hot Springs pairs A. vs Price, Mheo Hilpert, recently, lasing in rounds, after I’. G. Tngalls, Capt. Schaaf, a hard fight. William =. 90-77; Charies sashes r wenn - Dominm! k. W1-~H4 ° Thornton, 90-55 : Spencer, 92-76; . E. Miller, 89-53; IL. Schank, &)-55; W Chambers, §8)- ball accurately no matter how awkward-j|h; T. W. Peck, R7-5 Finny, 85-62: L iv he may be placed in catching it or] EF. Cornelius, 83-41: J. A. Rose, 72-40; S. picking it 1rom the ground. These talks ;/T. Wallace, 67-39; W. H. Gleason, 66-39. with the players by a man thoroughly familiar with the best ideas in the big league, is something hitherto: unknown with . the varsity players, and_ such eoaching sould develop ai crackajack team and place St. Louis U. ahead of all opponents. best season been for to ea also GO and.k G line to as five . various positions in which to throw the WILLIE: FITZGERALD simply out- classed Jimmy riggs in a six-round bout at Philadeiphia last night. Fitz- gerald = ha riggs groggy -several times, but always allowed him to re- cover,

- - = Gn naog 8 Pt Shyer Bagg iP in PSS . a . 4 ” Ir, \CANT have buttonholes that are strongly rein- forced at the ends where the strain comes. Theyre the strongest made. 200 STYLES iN QUARTER SIZES. 16C EACH; 2 FOR 25C. CLUETT, PEABODY & CO., MAKERS OF CLUETT sHtaTs. 3 UETT sw! ee eee

ree : MAKES BRICKS AMETHYSTS gw | > lbs ~ AT THE AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE (NJ OW AY yy WORKS HIS p ~ SEwetery J «4; a

GS . MCLOSKEY HAS *

THADES [IN VIEW Mertes May Go for Moriarity of Highlanders—Grady Is Also Marked.

WILL CLING TO BYRNE When the National League owners and officials assemble in New York this month, Stanley Robison of the Cardi- nals and Manager John McCloskey will there with decks cleared for action, prepared to trade “Sandow’’ Mertes and Mike Grady. This was announced: by Robison last night. It seems that Mertes developed man- agerial aspirations towards the fag end of last season, and before taking- his departure from St. Louis he sought out Robison and wanted McCloskey's po- sition as manager of the Cardinals. Rob- ison said, “‘Nay, nay,’ and straightway there appeared a deep scowl of discon- tent upon the face of the big fielder. Right there and then it was decided to dispose of Mertes, and an offer from Clark Griffith of the New York Ameri- cans, who said he would trade Third Baseman Moriarity fdr Mertes, was re- ccived. It was considered by McClos- key, but. didn’t -—pan out at the time. Griffith may be offered Mertes now or some other club given a chance at him. Mertes was received by McCloskey from the New York Giants at the same time Catcher Marskall came from that.club to the Mound City. : It is a question will land this vear. National League may take -him and may not. If Mike doesn't secure a berth with the Giants, it begins to look like the minor leagues for him. While he is a good sticker, Grady has been dissatisfied with the Cardinals for some time and McCloskey has now de- cided to secure another. plaver through him. St. Louis brought Grady back to life when he was playing with the Kan- sas City club after he had gone back to the minors, as the setting of 10 vears of starring with the Philadelphia club, Hiarry Arndt says that his arm Arndt played third last vear until his and he was clubbing the ball with a vengeance. Robison very much hopes that Arndt will be all right this year, for he is needed. Bobble Byrnes. the Shreveport product, will be retained. a)- though he is wanted by several- minor league clubs. The Cardina!s report March 6. be where Mike Grady New York of the writes Robison and “come back.” base in great form arm went all in to has

Se te Omega Of! Is Good for Any Pain That can be reached externally, Trial bottle 1c.

ED DAWSON, the pool and billiard plaver, who went to New York to en- gage in a match for the pool npionship with he lost, continues to be iia list. Dawson was stupposed to re- turn to St. Louis Wednesday to re- sume his position in the ‘Lindell bil- liard academy. It is feared that he vas drowned in the Larchmont dis- aster. as.the last word from him in- dicated that he was to.take that yes- sol, and no word has been .received from him or from his HMastern friends, to whom numerous telegrams have been sent asking if they have seen him. WANTS $4000 FOR ARREST. Girl Searched As Suspected Ring Thief, Sues Jeweler. Lizzie Martin alleges, in a sult filed in the Cireuit Court against August A. Baujot, a Souts Grand avenue jeweler, that she was wrongfully suspected of stealing a ring from the jeweler, was arrested and locked up. She asks $26 actual and $2000 punitive damager. She estates in her petition that she went to the store of Baujot, Dee 2), 1966, to make a purchase and after lea , Was taken to a police station, searched and locked up. although the ring alleced to have been stolen Was not found on her. She was released, she says, a short time later, at paper, °! the jew- tie } on the miss-

eler.

cham- | Tnomas Huestan, which!

FNAL SKATING HACE TONIGHT Champion Harley Davidson Fa- vorite to Win One Mile Championship Event.

SANFORD HAS A CHANCE Harley Davidson of St. Paul, Minn., champion roller skater of the world, and four others, each of whom won one of the five preliminary one-mile races at the Jai Alai rink this week will meet in the final race for the one- mile championship at the Jai Alaj this evening. In spite of the fact that some of the best skaters in the country are competing in the races three St. Louis boys qualified. They are Jim Sweeney, Leo Jones and Earl Sanford. Oscar Nauman of Detroit will be the fifth man. Davidson ts naturally the favorite to win, but there are many persons who declare that if little Earl Sanford, a 16-year-old boy, will be able to keep his feet, he wiil carry off the cham- pionship emblem and a big chunk of the purse of $1000 that is omered for the races, which will be. presented before the boys leave the floor. Thursday night Sanford won from a fast field in 3m. 4 4-5s. Jones won his race in 8m. 5s. Dayidson’s time was 8m. &s. Eittle Sanférd can certainly fly around the track. He takes more chanves of breaking his neck on the turns than an older and more experi- enced professional would ever think of taking. Davidsow® fears little Sanford, al- though Sarl is hardly shoulder high to half of the contestants. He is a fa- vorite at the rink and if he should hap- pen to finish one, two or three he will get 2 great reception from the big crowd that will attend. In the final preliminarv§ race night Oscar Nauman won with Munch of Minneapolis second. ence Graves of St. Louis was Osear Blank of St. Louis was tanced. The finish of the race was ex citing. Munch led for the first eight laps when Nauman succeeded in get- ting by him. Munch tried hard to pass Nauman several times in the next four laps, but could not quite make it and Nauman won by about two feet. The time was Jm. 6s. Tonight's final race will be started at 9:45 p. m. Next Monday the preliminary races for the two-mile championship will be started. The final for two miles will be skated a week from tonight. Twenty-two men are entered for the races last Joe Clar- AMATEUR BOXERS.

Four Good Contests Scheduled at the M. A, C.—Heavy- weights on the Card.

CAMPION’S WILD PUNCH Five amateur bexing bouts will com- pose the program at the Missour!l A. C. this evening. The bouts are tryouts for the .regular M. A. C. amateur boxing team While one er two good contests are expected, it is hardly probable that the bouts whl attract much attention among the club members. The regular ring wll not be put up, but instead the ring from the boxing room will be put in. the center of the floor. Tommy Sullivan, boxing instructor, will act as referee. Twe bouts in the 16-pound ciuss, one at 138 pounds and ene in the heavyweight division, will make up the card. In the 100-pound class four boys will draw for opponents. The winner making the best showing will be made a member of the } A. C. team and will represent the club in the dual tournament with the Milwaukee A.C. At 138 pounds Fred Coyne, who is said to be one of the most promising light- weights that has been developed in the amateur ranks in the past year, will go on against H. J. Romeg. Romeg is in fine condition, and if he knows the game should be able to put up a good bout. Big Pat Campion and Jim Frey pair of heavyweights, will at least fur- nish some fun. Campion weighs close to 200 pounds, and has no fat. He is will- ing, but does not know much about the game. Frey is an unknown. Campion expects to make a good showing, al- though he has had considerable difficulty 4n securing men to box with him, be- cause of the fact that he is big, and therefore has such a hard and wild punch. TOMMY SULLIVAN

7 He Is Free to Go to Nevada and Fight Abe Attell for the Championship.

BATTLE IS A SURE GO *“Brooklyn’’ Tommy Sullivan, boxing instructor of the Missouri A. C., had practically the last possible hitch that might develop in St. Louls to prevent his fight with Abe Attell at Tonopah, Shelby, mittee of the club, told Sullivan to go ahead and make the match t he would use his influence to see that he could get a furlough so that he could engage in the contest. For some time the Missourt A. C. has refused to allow any professionali bouts at the club and Sullivan has aiso been prohibited from appearing in any professionai contests.: He was granted a leave of absence to train for his first fight with Attell, which Sullivan won in five rounds. Sullivan and Atteil have agreed on all of the particulars for thelr match. The contest is to be 4 finish at 124 pounds at 6 mp m., the same weight that Sullfvan made for his pre- vious fight with Attell. The $10,000 purse is to be divided @ per cent to the win- ner and 40 per cent to the loser. A referee has not yet been selected, but little difficulty is expected on that point. Manager Mickey Riley of the Casino A. C. of Tonopah its waiting to see whit fights he will have for his cafnivai to be held in April before he announces the date of the Attell-Sullivan contest, Jimmy Britt and Joe Gans will clash at Tonopah about the same time Sullivan and Attell get together. Riley is also making effort to bring together Jimmy Walsh and Frankie Neil. This wouid give him fights for the bantamweight, featherweight and lightweight cham- plonships. Sullivan, outside of dieting himself. has not started training for the fight. Quite a number of the members of the M_ A. «. are figuring on chartering a priva e car to make the- trip to Tone- pah to see the fights, but particulariy the Attell-Sullivan battle. It would be a long. and costly journey, but most of the members of the club are great box- ing enthusiasts and are willing to pay almost reasonable sum to see the hout. Sullivan was declared a winner Attell their previous bout, at West End Prgeeygti areal Pon c ied from the ring on the snouteer: pr yd admirers. If he should defeat At- tell in their coming ‘battle his reception would no doubt be equally a8 warm, a We Know How Woolen blankets. Made new. This we guarantee. NEW AMERICAN LAUNDRY CO. any W hen over t hye in —_— — to Wash to look. ike THE SENIORS and — juniors and | the freahmen and. sophomore basketball teams will meet fm the final garnes to decide the class championship of the in-the ‘varsity gymnasium university The first_game will be this afternoon

started at.2:4%) 0. Tr

ON TO TEXAS! Homeseekers’ Excursions $20 to Most Points FEBRUARY 19th IS THE NEXT DATE! And on the First and Third Tuesdays of March and Apri * Tickets at Half Regular Rate —r" Every Tuseday During March and April. I. Pius $2.00, on February 19th and THE TREND OF TRAVEL IS TOWARD THE SOUTHWEST. SOUTHEAST MISSOURI! ARKANSAS! NORTHW2ST LOUISIANA! Proportionately low rates to points in these states. THE DEVELOPMENT OF THE SOUTHWEST is days’ limit, with stopover privileges going and re- hese dates to most any point In Texas from St. One-way Uckets at about half the reg-- Round trip tickets, 30 turning. will be on sale on t iJ Louis, Thebes and Cairo for $20.09. ular rate plus ao _ with through free reclining chair cars. overnng care to Texas. on request. Tickets lor cafe cars. No change of west sent free and at City Ticket Office, $2.00. Solid vestibule trains leave St. ALREADY ON. Lovis morning and Pullman sicepers and par Flooks describing the Scuth- an sale at Union Station 909 Olfve St.. St. Louts, Mo. E. W. LABEAUME, G. P. & T. A. Cotton Relt Ropte, Kquttable Bidx., St. Louis, Me, wy rane ciel eat SAPP:

a es MO wena ON oc ace ae IST . ite Rur -» ‘ 2g ek - » : sR, gs a oe Nev., in April, removed, when B. A... chairman of the house com-— NV AING TONIGHT. — 2 GETS FURLOUGH =o ra eS 39

Page 7

SATURDAY— 8ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—FEBRUARY 16, 1907

COMPLETE DAILY RECO

D OF MARKETS AND FINANC

DISPATCH

first quotation of the » market bonds and preferred and fractional advance for common stock. way Equipment sold freely at 8.87%. Would-be purchasers of Kinloch long dis- tance 5 per cent bonds offemd 85%, which is % point above recent bidding, but Was none in the market at that igure. Saturday Full Session. WE | Bid. | Asked. FINANCIAL. Gitar ity 1 Missouri-Lincoln Trust Co. at 1:1, Railways common at 42. RuilWays common at 42. 85 Miseourl-Lincoln "Lrust Co. at 16249. MISSOURI LINCOLN UP $6 PER SHARE

--

-_ -- Sudden Advance Causes Report That Big Trust Concern Is Buying for Control—Traction Issues Firm and Active—Kinloch Long Distance Bonds in Demand at 881, For a Saturday short session the trading on the steck exchange this fore- noon was active and with strong features. The session opened with the repre- sentatives of half a dozen of the strongest commission houses in corner armed with close orders on the s newly chosen officials of the Missguri-Lincoln. tock of Missouri-Lincoln Trust Co. was 129% bid, but there was no stock for sale at that figure came out until the bidding advanced to 1304, an advance of Under this quotation there wae hn furious scramble for the stock, it came out in small lots of 10 shares for a few minutes and then hardened and odd lots went at 131. Persistent offers of 131 and 121% brought out and # was not until 132 was bid that more sales were recorded. brokers who were in the market for buying was ‘y advaneed the bidding further to 132% when a few more small the final sale being a block of 25 shares at that figure. of an hour the’selling ceased and occasional bids brought the utes from the close to 133 with no disposition on the part of holders to let go The session closed with a demonstration that some important dea] on fgot in Missouri-Lincoln affairs by free bids up to 135% for the stock, which represented an advance of $6 per share, the recorded selling price vanced during the session $2.25 per share, This condition at once set in circulation reports that one of financial institutions is after the stock in order to get control and But there was difference of good opinion on this — conservative houses holding that the purchases are only een For a quarter stock at five min- lLacal range closed changed May whe at clined to used ut lower and closed at Muy Was quiet and ciesed at leaving the market clean of the issue. in traction stocks and bonds was fairly active at uncharged for Chicago Rail- Par wheat

Pe: Vr | 101% _— ermement ee sost ae ¢ 6B.80 Messrs. George H. Burr & Co., ewes os CRS Oe) | 114% 4 11S) aper brokers. 304 5-9 Security. Building, report : ee i: Se Mk 1% ocal money: Indorsed bills receivable, 4 to 6 Granite. Binve ‘tallic pled a 20 ee mouths, 544 to 6 per cent; high-grade and sin- Press Brick’.....| oy 2ol,g gle-name paper, 4 to 6 months, eee Seer, RTty | Sirs cent; other names, not so well kuown, 6 per es | Pere ee Be cent; eall money on good security, ME. hi h-cees Saeki wk 6% 0.3 | 320 Market easier in tone, although demand fo: Misson ir an a. a ne re Leupesgte Kiviey continues gpvod,. eR aay ee. ees Commerce ..| 265144 | 265% The New rhodg! bank statement: Ts ss caeeeecat ts Iso increase, oF. WS5,175; Aes no Le hoes ee error 101 Joc eneees F i . ere 260. veil ‘aS cS W's’ 6s ob Oe ee OS es iw Av): rece, » aA w aye ts ae re 5s wae we ee - pe 2 ince, $1,785.40 400; . | 84% 2s 800; cireulation, decrease, renee pees a ‘31 menu jis better than expected. Milasourt yet Trust Co. at 130%. [ocal bank clearings and balances: Missou ri il, ANCE in Trust Co, at 1404, for Saturday, $S.65y.420; this week, $64,42 Missouri-Lineoln ‘Trust Co. at 1301, N78; balances for today’ $702,708; Missonri-Lincoln Trnat Co. at 130. &,248.208. There were no figures on the T Missovri-Lincoeln Trust Co. at 131. ing of balances and clearings . and Trading was rather narrow i were some advance, consider: ibler houses, in was inarkets oped tarv Wis iInission weather du y aud the et ee week last year.

Railways preferred at 77 Resta 4s at fh, COTTON BARELY STEADY. nilwayve 48 at $1000 United Ruilwavs 48 at S4%, NST 10 Visesouri-Lincoln Trust at. 131% Railway Femisment at 887%. | Foreign Advices Better Than Railway Wanitanent at &.S7! ineoln Trust Co, at 132. 3 Expected. } Bank of Commerce at 265%. National Bank of Commerve at 26514, National Bank of Commerce at 26516, barely steady, with prices three ‘; wor, ‘ ratty : . . » National Bank of Commerce at 2b. last night’s close in the face of rather — ee

(Cheek Austria

@omcerns in the country, doing a busi- ness of upwards ‘of $75, OOO,000 @& year, Houston. 19.212 baler, against Aiea San appear aet ver Market aniet; ce VLASAK—Eintered into rest Thurs- 14, 1907, Minnie Viasak, aged | Steck om hand Sept. 1...... Zl years 4 months 5 days, dear beloved | Net receipts sinee Sept. 1.... daughter of John and Ida Viasak (nee | Net receipts tolay ...... and dear sister of Susie, John, Joseph, William-and Anna Teichgrae- | «:,. ae Lp Stock on hand ber (nee Viasak), and sister-in-law of | Groes receints today John of Nepomuk’s Church, ‘thence to, 8. Peter and Paul's Cemetery. Relatives and friends invited to at- Whiteker & Co.. 2° X. : ST. EAUIS Butte (Mont.), Chicago (1l.) and St. {> ; ihe (350.) papers please copy. mother of Mary Hessel (nee Wiegers), Frank Wiegers, Henry Wiegers, Agnes fa 2A dia 199% ter and Paul's Cemetery. (7) oni 240Mama \j ie ‘tf : Ce) little dissatisfaction. Secretary (Mercantile ‘Trust Co : i the New Orleans Cotton Exchange ST. LOUIS, Feb. 16, as. total 4.335.759 bales, - an increase RUM bebe wd ecdese ses 4.8025 bales. ‘There was little interest iis : ow ‘bank Res, Oty at 9 a. m., from late family . IV} do Term. 4s, 1954, 24 Arkansas avenue, to St.' Am. S Far @« 1025 He Church, thence to SS. Pe- ‘*I. Gas Ist Sa St. Tt, 1919.¥

vat aniet. bu NEW YORK. Feb. 16.—The cables than anticipated. The statistical show- ing at the end of the week is considered rather unfavorable, although the differences Foreign Exchange. the three leading authorities 1 hard, total all grades, 76,755 bu. 1 Northern, 202. 622: apolis this week. lots: agar pg year; ee: peg 109, against Priniary bu. agatust —~ T6540 4S8, 604 bu,

0.76 i Qjats of | §6Shinpments-- Y.S4 | OO bu last OTT On) obu “| aguinst St. Louis Wheat. MCW bu. Angust and September. 44444: November

}and grades at ord.. 8 15-16¢: low mid... xc 2 clover $12.50@13: ‘FUTURE PRICES. , LOUIS, : é | Highest! Lowest | 'Yes‘day.| Today. | " 7 le les. against 7 ) Cnr, Market oniet: mid. 10! Norfolk, 1550) beles, against year Varket doll: mid... 10O™e, ST. bow ig wv AREHOU: SE 9 spl geha pi ‘Net shinments sinee Sept. 1..

WHEAT QUIET AND SLIGHTLY LOWER bal Prices Moved Slowly and Closed With Small Loss— Cables Lower, OTHER GRAINS STEADY Quiet Cash Demand for All Grains—Improved Move- 1 - lt changed at Muy low as opened 3b6e, satkine: bid. Liverpool] week. slight from the and weekly prices were pointe and The local cash ‘Broondn ijl estimates shipments Monday @i4 in hulk HAY through: Pin choice, $14.50: 18: cholce, S $15014: No o_O Wh't-Mav ae Corn-Mav - 2), ae Oats-Mav July Wir t-May July Corn-Mavy July "h"t-May Jus “¢ pp? wheat Saturday, prices lower unchanged 1-l&ec to 164 oats oie ind r condition in some demand from indemnities, fract ion lower there prices cl The cash ances of corn Shipments ij n sympathy was made af the a. zeneral ket pretty of the strong “cash situation are in a position ndvance Was falxly lower for the day. Oats clearances for demand that year United about will 812.000 bu bu decrease stocks increased 489° Old bu, against 245.18 Corn, 2465 OO oF, «W) bu. ~Rec ot oo barrels. ents at $3.65. “80: extra fanev to medium jute sacks, $5.2008.30: $2. 2072.50: patents at Receipts, shipments. ment Predicted. fluctuated close for “une hanged raliied ‘declined 1-16e » ‘bid. unchanged at closed at at 36 bet ween, wheat was quiet, to 1. » higher and the futures closed Sod lower. fs closed unch: inged and we lower closed to higher and ocal lower and I weakness pr ices easing off selling mainly past, and: the demand was quiet, ly easier. were 457,000 bu. was weakness markets, and and flour clearances for featureless. and j fair about ‘or corn were 491,000 Dn. s was wheat, further. active and the The cash that pa ssage. week were week Northern, 5,739,610; vear—1] ih tendency was at a decline ; Corn * and oats ul- day. 76 iy iat, opel ned Uwe Tha dK, at 44% aye, Hye during most of the session July corn was uh: 39 SEC, ae shade, Base teted at 356c market about 4c. t he and movement buying at the mainly of daily Close the low the day. fe cantons dull and flat with prices slight- the » $1300.14... $15.50016 5 mixed, . Prairie har. .00@ 12: :

76 Ven 4400 | 4%. 44%, i

NEW YORK. ROM MINNEAPOLIS, TOK 79% TOA a" Northwestern | j 316 last | * Winnil- Total 420, Wheat, 5490,- Corn | last vear. 530 bu last year. . against 179.- |! against 089,479 bu, Shipme nts—Receipts (bats, Sy. 110 bu. Corn, shipments, " flour, pat- _ Jute: hard | straight | 2 85: low at $3.80 and 170 tons timothy No. 2. Clover hav. Me. &. $16416.50: Nar choice, $10.50 Close To day. T6O™b 7TOlb

ROND eae

Wh't-May July. Sart Cort . Mi + Jn Pork-May ae Lard-Mas July sept Pe ilbse-May Firdy on on IN, } ’

on 7 40-42 10 OO 1d) Os 10 1a) (we 0 420 45 ’ was narrow oe While there is banking circles, and while it is freely predicted that most commission houses are conservative, au d went bid. July sold ». ~OKL MITOMA 96 4 _ MISSISSIPPI, Caney 7 ‘ 2 ce NEW YORK FIRM STOCKS AND ACTIVE

Prices Rule Fractionally Higher erkae Early Hours and the Close Shows Stocks at a Parity With the Closing Prices of Friday —Belief Prices Will Advance. Snecial to the Post-Dispat: NEW YORK, Feb. 16. —The close of the inacitan was at nearly the top figu which means there was a fractional advance, representing an av- gain over both lists of % a point during followed by a sag and a recovery with the Friday There was no startling good news, in the worse than discounte4 its publication, The placing of a go0qd sized announced NEW YORK, Feb. 16.-—-The opened generally higher again with a fairly good tone. The advance on opening over % of a point Anaconda Copper a point tew, but 200 in a few quotations. itv and went to 115 in bringing stocks at the close to to its publication, he market was not Hoover railroad loan in France by morning, had. a good effect cause it revealed a good market to call on if needed and that there is no dis- American railroad securities unquestionably the stock market New York Stock Quotations. (Francis, Bro. & Co... 214.N. F was only

siaectiin cd Ke RP REA Sales. a Low|C —_ |

Am: ilgains ite od ous sie See ee efesceese@e@eejfeoae vive @Meejfeseesn ef

LIVESTOCK. _RE CEIPTS—C attic. B00: age er horses and mules, 100. —-Today’s light supply between the native and the natives quality, but a few in the quarantine was quiet, but the few sales made steady prices SALES —N ATIV o COWS. : A\

ee ° i7 Me NATIVE VE AL Ag Az: et oe oe 7 (M *-* ; 5 v0 te ey * STEERS. 20 ‘supply was Saturday ee gale and the quality about and the supply " prices steady wit Price No. $7 20 f a. 72 >] oe. +6 3 Ie , pe . £19 78. . 7 OTM Th ee a @ Ot as : 7 (io 2 Be 7 a0 76, . — — rears T.. . 6» ines , 6 1s. 6 70 4. ty 14; ph G -The Po supply received todd ay pac hers to fill urgent the “market was nominally steady. —_—_—————_@——— New York Curb. o. & Co.. 214 (Francis, Br ar TORK. S#? CeSCeiczceeceecsnviscessejoe Coeejes es ? oF & @ e 2? €6 8 06679 0.6 6 8 ®i*eeewneeweisoeereejfoeenovnaeaseever 40) ae Kh hear S. * +. ~ »200 116 sol 8 14% pte N

Can, Common... .

Coalition , 4 . . . 2 white.. 42 42 ‘'41 @41% (41 @42 ar, 40 @40ly 4$3lea 4 : '43 43 $14 sv 240" 130 ast ly 1? sours “dibs be

Sth & Locust Sts. ceummmet

Oil Outtations. LINSEED OIL—In lots of com 1 to & bis oD for boiled. * fis AB sy gallon for raw an lots of liens Fa ever ats per r No. ae Sy 8 i Bt. a smalior quantities, ic COTTONSEED OL iiate a ore low, Sic; summer—white, 4 id, S4c; cooking—white yeneilow a

! iN wont Clhieage +o ea 6 e808 Bee ee 7 § Tobacco, common! Consolidated .....- | Columbia Copper .. suas eee 08. ¢ @ 2 © ¢ Copper, new stock one oe oe 8 O08 @ 5 ‘onselidated Copper sees-@eee pe ® TOneces. COM: «. ae | Pilsen s oe 3 6 600 6 Oe Mercantile Mar... com..! oeovrevevn eevee eneee ee ‘sy, eras | bMecKinley-Darrah ....0 ..-.- Consolidated Copper & Ne! ee @P oes eae | re oo0% ce eeee mewaet com eee Lee ©. see ee “es Oe os a a oes 3,400) 1693, 167% ' 1691 ePe es eteeeeesosisgspesnoivetsteBolseees ra: 2 Fe 2-6 £0 th + & TORE @ 6'16.8 2-6 0 1,600 123%; , 124% 122"% “~* " e~ehe ek see o's ere } Seleeeecoes ele escesivreceeie ‘ses

huilding com. NN cate Pneumatte Tool] PO ape oT , aicil ee ree @ @ @ « tl £8 RS RS Sa COMMON .....¢. se 6 69-0 sé and Licht Flevated corm. | Grain : “2 St, em mlevators. Today Yest’da 2. 893,.631'2. 889.5 - tiie). ete) 707.6 heat LSoh. Si) 1.840 105 wheat, 152.456) 20 ‘ ‘orn. 104 744 rie: Corn. oe | | oO Ve COTS e6 2O2 4 4 BOE CO Ob ee

! BUTTER, EGGS AND POULTRY et SOc: Gueen. vellow and: Nansemond at | ) 6 | GOdNDe be eeeecenetemen CUCU Mine RS—- Littnots nas wee Or rieane het- house at 5O per dozen for fancy: ecnlile « Saabeige; firste, oie. San momma Way at | 40c. Boston hothouse at $1.75¢2 ver dosen. try im Balla, die: ransid' oc het ar loci: | son eeE eee Pane? Plorida Im neater ecasts . , ° oo | (ie, Glad. oo pe gigeite: pr ie; fair. 2i@23c; iadie | BRUSSELS SPROUTS—At $5.50 per 5v- we PFOCeSs., 2sa24e; ro}l, 1S¢c; pound sey - at oh —Florida medium-size 7a Gl eRSe woes. “Lake; daiess ‘ides Yes per 1iy-bu- crate. ee America. * Ms 8). l#%c; daisies, 16c; Young SPINACH—New Orleans at 4c per dozen: | 13'ge: alae “4 FG ee horns, jie prints, large bunches: Kenner, smaller bunches. oad 15gtléc; Off: gr. wh at ne eek etane? | 886 per dosen 17¢: inferiot = at Yale: brick, cheice, TURNIVS Home- crown gl lobe washed at 374? | EGGS—Hece ‘ut « nO Race? gnene gq7 | 20¢ and erege rye 4 at foc ver bushel loose. through Cases: «) - a7 pees. and SW? | New Urle lozen banches. : Panes inchs te , ee ifs, 17ts cases; extras, HORSE eADISiT. ioe Zrown on or, lers at } includ i. ‘> ‘ ‘letly fresh irats, phate reg $4. 2414 ol per herre!. js cits at) 4 U receipts, case count, ENDIVEs—Choice new Orleans at 3.60) - cases returned, 2. Wwe, r sugar berrel. ™ ; POUL sPKY- Live -- Chickens, fowls, 10'4c; ESC AROL—S$2 per sugar barre}. a aaeeet DAR; Sp. ng chickens (stags out), KOHLRABI—New Orleans at from 20425 / 8 11 2° . SLAY young roosiers, Se: broilers 4 for small to 35ec for larce ber loz. ' D8. and tess) I4e: capens choice, l2'gc; TOMATOES—Choelce t incy Florida, $41¢2@' capon, mix: os with slips. lc) Turkeys—Choice 4.50: Cuban at $3@4 Pp MO crate. si heavy, 11! culls and thins, less. Ducks, | ¥ LBL New OPieaus cury at Ide per; AL ac. | Geese. ‘tull feather fut. Te; pluc _ and | doz. inches 7 tuin, oc. Guinea chickens, ‘ aud old. doz.. " LE eo Ci... _New Orleans. sugar harret« | $2.7 io. Live pigeons, per do. $1. Dressed and $3 to $5 for fair to choice: lower coast, in | et qgbolce scalded ‘and ui aw, with heads ¢h,9}! barrels. $3@4.50; Texas, $3 to $7" per owls, lle; roosters, Gc, staggy younz roosters at See; broil- ers, 10C; spring chickens, i2e; geese, geod to choice, TaS8e; turkeys, choice, 12@1Z' °° wen bunches, culls and rough. nominally less;. ducks, 12¢; sulLca&r rre *|. EMT SHES Kenner white tipped at 20@82« ane a hoe ty ea half ] ne at 2Uc, and wh te EG ee 4 oH ju d rs Ss ss ENS — Lae (rieans, large Capons, «¢ pounds and over, loc; slips, ligit- vos TARD GRE: er doze Kenner, Oa pe Weight and mixed lu@lze. per dozen burebes and $2.. 5043 per sugar bar- VOTATOES—Choice Northern -sacked white | re). at ola@Sse on track and conmon te fair on BEETS—334i40e per bushel box; New Orleans track. ATaAve, and Kenner at 20c¢ per dozen bunches. o*s *es* 5 . : - se ae oa

ONTONS—FPancy red globe in sacks, 7T5e de- PARSNIPS—Home-grown, wash, at 75¢e per livered; fair to good, S7c to Sc delivered; bu loose. sacked white globe onions at $1.10@1.14 deliv- CARROTS—-Home-crown at 0c per bn bor ered for washed: New Orleans at 20c¢ per dozen. a ANISH ON!IONS—At $130 per crate. ANISE PLANT—New Orleans at $3 per ‘ABBAGE—New York Danish ane Wisconsin | barrel for choice large: small, $1.50, Holland seed, $27@30 per ton | delivered RUTABAGAS—In bulk at 40c delivered. on the street, for yo la free orem frost. On K ALE—Arkansas, $1.75 per sack order, oe bngeon l%c per pound in sacks or SHALLOTS—New Orleans and Kenner 25@ } Craies: red cabbage. 216¢ per pound 35ec per dozen bunches, SAU ERKRAU i -New city made at $1.65 GARLIC—5@6e per pound loose, for nalf barrels, $8 for barrels and $4.50 for + a RY sane: kOc for kegs. ap t CELERY — California white plums, fob- : bing, $2.75@3 per crate delivered. Celery Cotiee M arket, roots at 25¢c for small to (@e for large. per (Francis. Bro. & Co.. 214 N. Fourth street.) dozen. New Orleans, 24@35¢ per bunch. “T, LOUTS, Feb. 14. STRING BEANS—Faney Florida round Open. High Low Close green at nominally $35 per bushel box or} Mareh .. «. 6.65 fh. 5 6s 5. M4f65 hamper, Mexican round -green, $2.50@2.75 per} May .. .... 5. uo 5.75 5.75 5.700175 4-busket crate July .. ....9.90@@0 ese Ree 5. SOG S85 SWEET POTATORS—Home-grawn Rermudas Sept... ... 5.9% 4.95 5.90 5.9005

Short-Time Corporation (D. A. Bowman, 308 Commonwealth 1

U, i eas Bonds.

Ethan ONE MILLION people in Louls and contiguoni territory READ DISPATCH EVERY Sunday. “First In Everything.”

——— ro Ce eee ~ nee - —_— FINANCIAL. FINANCIAL.

$6,000,000 OF New York , Chicago (Incorporated under the laws of the State of N

a ——— DATED, JUNE 1st, 1906 Authorized and outstanding - - Subject to redemption by lot at 102%% and accrued interest, as per pany can buy them in the open market at 1024.% and accrued interest, or

The Company agrees to retire Debentures as follows: June 1, 1907 $125,000 June : " 1} ae 125,000 1, ‘1, ae 150,000 ee 1, 1910 200,000 a 1, 1911 250,000

YIELD 6 PER CENT

of short-time paper. Company the total business done by the Company. Paid in Capital.......:

FINANCIAL.

+ MISSISSIPPI \ VALLEY TF TRUST COMPANY’ N. W. COR. 4T4 € PINE STS. A GENERAL FINANCIAL E TRUST COMPANY BUSINESS TRANSACTED LIUS 8, Iv BRECKINRIDGE sont 8 President JOHN DP. DAVIS Vice President SAMUEL F, Viee President HENRY SEMPLE Assistant Executive Officer FREDERICK VIERLING ust Officer CHARLES M. POLK Assistant Trust Officer CHARLES W. MORATH Safe Deposit Officer

Axsix tant Recreta ary HOFFMAN Cc. AU NT TURNER, JR. Acsistant Bond I Officer wy

stock of the company. The anick assets of a packing concern are exceptional in the rapidity with which they can be conve icash. ‘The trust indenture under which the Debentures were issued so protects the quick assets of the Sch Sulzberger Co, that they eannot be utilized for dividends or for extension or improvement work to an extent | THE TRUST INDE 4 N ANY OF ITS PACK- v. 1a) in anv contingeney, could, in our opinion, endanger the security of the Debentures. FURTHER PROVIDES THAT THE COMPANY SHALL NOT CREATE ANY MORTGAGE ING PLANTS ABOVE MENTIONED DURING THE LIFE OF ANY OF THE DEBENTURES. Hornblower, Byrne, Miller & | The legality. of this Debenture issue has heen approved by our attorneys, Mesars., Potter, and by Messrs. Steinbardt & Goldman. Application will be made in due course to list theseDebentures on the New York Stock Exchange. ‘f -- A part of the above-named Debentures having been sold at private sale, we ‘now offer the unsold balance for public subscription at 100°, and accrued inter- } est, deliverable and payable on or before February 25, 1907, at either of the New York offices of the undersigned, in New York Funds. THE SUBSCRIPTION WILL BE OPENED AT THE OFFICES OF UNDERSIGNED AT 10 A.M. ON TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 19TH, 1907, WILL BE CLOSED AT 3 P. M. ON WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 20TH, 1907, OR EARLIER, THE RIGHT BEING RESERVED TO REJECT ANY APPLICA. — TION AND TO AWARD A SMALLER AMOUNT THAN APPLIED FOR. ‘2 William Salomon & Co. Goldman, Sachs & Co. 43 Exchange Pl., New York 205 La Salle St., Chicago, Ill. 50 Congress St., Boston, Mass. Subscriptions will also be received by:

25 Broad Street, New York 181 La Salle Street, Chicago, Ill.

COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK, A. G. EDWARDS & SONS,

Ten Year 6% Sinking Fund Gold Debentures SCHWARZSCHILD, & SULZBERGER . tes nsas City

DUE, JUNE ist, 1916 Interest Payable in New York, June ist and December Ist. $6,000, 000 sc ‘hedule below, unless the Com- The entire issue or any part thereof subject to call upon four weeks’ notice at 105% and accrued interest. COLUMBIA TRUST COMPANY, New York, Trustee. PRICE 100 AND ACCRUED INTEREST These Debentures were issued to retire $3,000,000 Three-Year Coupon Notes, sold by the Company in 1905, and redeemed by the Company on October 1, 1906, and to reduce further its outstanding obligations in the From the statements made to us by the officers of the Company we have obtained the following information#’ The Sehwarzschild & Sulzberger Co. has. been in continuous oper: ation since 1853. The Company owns (free and clear) and operates extensive packing plants in New York, Chicago and Kansas City, which,as appraised by Messrs. R.¥, Harnett & Co. of New York, and by Mr. James Miles of "Chicago, are valued at $s, 697 S86. ~ The Schwarzschild & Sulzberger Co. is one of the four largest packing concerns in the country, doing a business of upwards of $75,000,000 a year. It has facilities for killing over 100,000 cattle, sheep and hogs per week, makes a specialty of hotel and elub trade, and. buys the heaviest and best grade cattle sold at the atock | vards. Its business is almost entirely in fresh meats; in fact, its sales of canned goods amount to less then 1% | Appraised value of real estate and — 1906... ccc cnccevecccteca Surplus (entirely accrued from earnings’ of the business) Dec., 1906. ni Quick Assets at close of business Dec., 1906 ........... ccc eeeeevenom Current liabilities at close of business Dec., 1906 . (30beseesseune Excess of quick assets over current liabilities at close of business Dec., Average earnings (subject to interest charges) on a constantly increas- ing volume of business for eight years ending Dec., 1905..........6 Interest requirements of debentures, 1907 . sc eéviessthaetereee Net earnings for 1906, as obtained from preliminary statements (after providing for all expenses and interest charges, including interest on these debentures), being over 20°; on the outstanding capital

Ve “a we Sw

et te eeeeE s wr

ee LP OAL IEG We AB AMOI

Page 8

Page 9

Page 10

te 23 i i aS Ribak \

~

aes? Boe 2

* hs

~ CHANCE TO BET 7am. C. A. ASKS MILLION. > - e. wi Young Men’s Christian Assovia- . ey lon at their annual meeting Friday by ‘Tt is probable that the matter will be ‘preceded the business meeting. Re- rts were heard from the ~ yarious nehes of the Pesociation. 5. ra Hamilton, international secretary of the Railroad Branch Association of the _ Southwest, delivered an address. The meeting was presided over by President been missing since Nov. evening of that day he left his home at ' ghop near by for a shave. He told his . wife that he would afterward call on - gome friends. He never returned and -elent Order ST. LOUIS SHOE M ARKET ‘GROWING Co. report that their entire shipments of $8,012,000 for last year were equaled * sted that reason we ee gover JAPS SEIZE CUSTOMER. failed to pay for the socks. Hue grabbed ARRESTS OWL PASSENGERS. and Russell avenues, seconded the | SMOKY IN THE MA h lds, oust eae grower ent, and nemesis him by the coat tail as he started to complaint of the conductor, and ap- —- olds, 1 use his own judgme ops ; ny : oe cared in the City Hall Police Court | : leave the store. Loo and a third part- peares : Confined Says There Was No Ground for gt Fe thie. ae aggre Hue and Loo Start Hue and Cry ner of the firm took a hand and blows oe Charges Improper Saturday as the complaining witness. Boarding House Fire s ie charges © . . “age a8 casi ha» ; § : aim _ wr Pp bruusht by : Ss ee eet fell fas‘. onversation, The young men are F. W. Plumer Jr. ee Johnston Prosecution, xh és me mbers of the Good Gore Over Socks Bill, Ps nae ee ae of 3517 Lafayette avenue and Francis to Roof Rooms. i 1" taints aie tient Pro aecuti ™ ” At- se Sys nat sbagiue, rhey POT see “ c Llue and G. 1,00, Jay anese dry - The two Japanese and the ir irs ite cus- A ourt street ow car stopped in T Thomsen of 4189 Flora avenue A fire in the attic of: the boarding bit’ argc: pt oS , ; ~ a “ASECS { CaseS avi 3 { AK “S« 5 . 4 ‘ > £ o> > IQ + ~ 5 ; : . = torney Jobnston of St. Louis County, the Delmar wi ped cece ee soods merchants of 1517 Market street, | tomer were arrested by a policeman who | front of the Lafavette Park Police|qhey were released on bonds signed | Use of Mrs. William sones, 900 La- — oha t & was rulity of willful neglect of , Bale cated Gue ; : zai Tracy in tne City Halli saw them Strugs ling 08 ether in front Station early Saturd: iy, while Con- by Plumer'’s father. The CASES against fayette avenuc, caused excitement in official duty in 156 cases, were dismissed Lone 7 name ate se of the store. Santo claimed that he had) quetor S. S. Smith of 2935 Park ave-|them in the Police Court were dis-|the Lafayette Park district at 6:40 a. m. Saturda3 ‘Samuel D: Hodgdon, speciat “MORE than GNE MILLION peopie in Police fCourt Saturday of a spectacular; paid the bil, it was two against ON® | nue went inside and demanded ,the}| missed on the payment of costs, on | Saturday, , nrosecuting attorney, appointed to in- he Cit f eageenteas sitiasriten ie tae fight in which they engaged with Peter|in the police court. Santo was not quit€t arrest of two young men passenfers., | the recommendation of Attorney Ed- Twenty boarders, several of them S V wstigate them eubmitted a report that the “ity oO St. Louis and conuguous | sinty of]. 23 South King’s highway.jclear about some a th facts, 4nd) }{e accused them of using improper ward P. W alsh, counsel for the | women, had time to drees before they “ : : wal not shown Johnston had acted] territory READ the SUNDAY POST- | Santo eame into heir store Friday and | Judge ene fined Mim $5. The Japan-|language in the présence of several] United Railways Co., acting for the en tne bulla The fire was confined A delet 4.2 Bo 4 BOPP g Sas ca ?

— -

On a. s ¥ : So as . = aie wi, oR i 2. > “og Gran SB Eg eemeeten nee eh thot aeons Nae wu va Oey a A PREETI TT E yaa RPA Ret +9 nk * : : so pes os ee erayt gence pear peas aie wa lel eo darts ‘(did U EAS Le o oe +S ? sa: Ka ide ae 4¥ uy ke aig af , sw AO yee Fi) idl Ad MU Se > oF > ai A oy ‘ ’ yf . Sh mene ~ : es Oe ee SS ts * 4 % 3 ote , it L¢ ae ite: ve. \, we we ay . ‘> ; + a bale - t Pec ins . a. a cay FP sor ’ py Ba: a : a . oo y « z py ‘= . ph 3 oe Val ~ pata AE Ny, ~ he hae = Bl, THE ROYAL POINCIANA AT PALM BEACH

AMUSEMENTS. COLUMB! ee elie SS VAUDEVILLE. Matinee DOailly | Anna Eva lav. Simon, Gardner & Co. ' James ae. Morton. ‘The Adelmans. | Le: ih Russell. Dixon Brothers i fy genie Bs irker., The Wine drome, | ihe —80e—H0ce. Orchestra Chairs, Régerved, T5e, THE ODEON BURTON i i tt tte od . sia ie 1120. Olive St.

STANDARD The Home of Folly. Two Frolics Daily.

Matinee

AMUSEMENTS. | CENTURY ‘Yimes MR. MANTELL In JULIUS CAESAR THOMAS JEFFERSON OLYMPIC oO Say FRANCIS WILSON The MOUNTA' TN CLIMBER areca Sale t EORG NOW GAYE TY 4thand Locus! sts, TWO SHOWS DAILY. ey NEXT—RENTZ SANTLEY GARRICK G_Nicx7] Henry E. Ti Q Ni On p DIXEY {lt Wall The OX » and Night —Sears- Now. THE GOLDEN W: CBDING and Tee GOLDEN COUNTRY SEATS NOW, STARTING | ott NIGHT BERTHA KALICH n arrison Grey iske’s Production of c D E © IN—Tonight | OPULAR ‘CAMILLE” se Big G for In- hare Stiona, irrita- Palette, nat uot at Bole bry Yr tugsia ts sia seals [oe $2.75,

Today at2 and lonight at 8 Tomorrow Night IN FIP VAN WINKLE CHARLES FROHMAN PRESENTS NDAY, FEB. Seat ‘ in CLOTHE CLARK'S ‘“‘RUNAWAY GIRLS’’ REGULAR MATINEE TODAY. Tomorrow GLICKMANX’S YIDDISH PLAYERS —ONLY MATINEE SATURD The Kreutzer Sonata PRICES _ MEN ANL WOMEN tions or uleerations of fringent or pe isetinst 9. or sent. in plain wrap Cireulat sent on re-

TODAY

Sun.-~-Selma Herman in Queen of the Convicts, YATS,. WED, RAN a & SATURDAY, c 25c and S0ec, Night Prices—2oec 50c, The and $1.00. fq. PRIMROSE! S GEO. ALL-STAR MINSTRELS. Neat Sunday Matinee--Nat M. Wills. —_——e Mat.— Corbatt in and Tomcrrow James J. Lady. | Be Matinees Tuesday, Thursday, 25c Mat. BARNEY GILMORE, TODAY | “A Rosky Road to Dublin” Next—James J, C: rbetts —Sunday Night, Feb. 17 O LY vi PI C St. Louls i: urn Bezirk to

Grand patriotic celebration and gymnastic exhibition in bhenor o WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY. 500 gymuestic performers. Address by Hon. Shepard Barclay. Reserved seats Stic, soa $1.00, $1.50, at the Olympic. Gallery, 257 A HOLMES

mgsex LONDON GAIETY GIRLS | ae Week—"*RIALTO.RCUNDERS."’ Vi 'P anti tag ogy Temptation Prices | & EF RIA LL. 15-25-35-50c he habit Er Westera Military Sensatioa | A CHILD .2k: REGIMENT the ‘ Saturday. ES é * a | whe. ie, ms set bn MONDAY +: «25 PORT ARTHUR'E Seats at Bollman's, a ee ; ye

Ta

ears to double daily drawing room sleeping FLORIDA. No other line furnishes dining car service to Florida— Is No other line ean take Furnishes vou at uneertain hours. Winter tourist rates now in avoiding uncertain mea vou to Iorida jn twenty-nine hours. effect. tion. Free literature on appli TICKET OFFICE, 206 NORTH BROADWAY. Main 3170; Central 2952. J. E. DAVENPORT, Division Passenger Agent. Telephones:

DOLLAR PACKAGE FREE Mian Medicine Free You can flow obtain a larce dollar«ize free package of Man Mediciue—-free on request. Man Medicine has curea thousands upon thousands of sick men. Man Medicine will cure you; restore you to full strength. Man Medicine cures vital weakness. debility, eurly decay, blood poison, brain backache, kidney and bladder trouble nervousness, You can cure yourself art home by nervous fxg. and Man Meé4l- cine, aud the full-size dollar package will be delivered to you free,, plain wrapper, with full directions how to use it. The full-size dollar package free, no payments of any kind; no receipts; bo promises; po papers to «sign. It is free. All we want to know is that you are not sending for it out of idle curtosity, but chat you want to be well, and become your strong, natural self once more. Man Medicine will do what you want man. Your name and address will bring {t; «Tl yoa have to do it to send and get it. We send it free to every sick man. interstate Remedy Co.. 980 Luck Bidg.. Detroit. Mich OMEN 223 Great for women. Best at Wolff-Wiison Irug Co. bie Neve: fal!

- =—=—_.

7 os ae ae

a

A BEAUTIFUL FACE Send stamp for Particulars and ‘lestimoniais of the remedy that eoongtel the Dee! evens Re- moves Skin Lmpeite:ti s. 5 lood and Improves the Health. If ‘ven take BEAUTYSKIN ponassies resuits are guaranteed or money re- s ety

CHICHESTER CHEMICAL 5. oii N. W. Cor. Broadway and Market, Mours:8:30 a.m. to 8 p.m.

Cc as Primary, Secondary Tertiary and Hereditary’’ Under an BLOOD. POISON|

In combating the “Kine” of bad diseases, no time should be lost, no C experimenting. should be done. Our is

treatment for Specific Blood Poison Sore Throat.

—_ em DRS. MILLER & FAYN, A TREATMENT AND We cure Blood and Skin Diseases, Bladder and Stomach Troubles, Rupture, URE ME AND WOMEN Absolute Guarantees URNISHED. 50c Sores, Ulcers, MEDICINE F

Nervous Decline, Piles, Rupture, Kid- ney and Bladder Diseases and all dis-_ eases of men, due to inheritance, ex- y haustion or the results of specific y diseases, PAY US FOR CURES. Consultation Free, Confidential and Invited. | Dr. MEYERS & Co. 49 to 12 a oer — . ».. —

tr. 6th & Pine Sts.,

SSTABLISHED 24 YEARS.

Skin Diseases, 21064 Poison, Soncities

DR. KING CURES MEN Opp. On. KING’S GBPECIALTY: Blood and =s_ Kidney, Urinary and Nervous Debility, Piles and Fistula, Rupture and Rheumatism Bladder Diseases, (and Examination FRED. Se yen enter See absolutely safe, rapid and permanent, Piles and Fistula cured without operation«. ~Rheuma- and leaves no injurious effects. Every tism, Chronic and Nervous Decline. Weare prepared external symptom disappears, while to give you better treatment than you will get else- the yet the tissues, the nerve — where. Call and be examined FREE. ers ane the system are cleansed, strengthened and restored to health Hours, 8 to 8; Sunday, 9 to 1. If you cannot call write, and purity 1230 Olive St.. Opposite Hotel Rozier, St. Louls, Mo. By the latest and he st methods we treat and cure to remain cured Skin — — en Diseases, Sores, Uleersn, Swollen Glands, Varicose or Knotted Veins,

Cee ee ey: (ae 8. remy hg Sunday 8 to 1. Varicose and Knotted Veins.

an ier Pas Sp or

it to do—make you a real most relin- ™M $2 6.h and Wasmsognes ave. |

YOU CAN BE CURED BY Dra. FRENCH

CONSULTATION FREE Fxamimation

Men, hi and beer ive you treated for months and years, disappointed and humbugged until you think no dector is honest and that you can- — not be cured? You, no doubt, all this time | have been treated by self-atyled specialists, | who had neither sufficient age nor experience (to know how to cure you, or Fou Were treated lhe eome em oe instead of the specialist you | expected to sce '3F YOU _ HAVE ANY OF THE FOL-~ ‘LOWING DISEASES COME TO SEM bares AND NOTH THE DIFFERENCE IN THE WAY AN EXPERIENCED SPECIALIST WILL TREAT YOU AND HOW SOON YOU CAN B BENEFITED BY THE RIGHT KIND OF TREATMENT. BLOOD POLSON, SKIN DISEASES, SORES, VARIC oR HYDROCYS

"i iv

iy A TION ‘PECULIAR TO MEN.

RB. F. French, M.D. | ONEY BACK IF NOT CURED—NO. CHANCE TO LOSE, I protect my patients against loss '

by giving them a writtes contract te | return every dollar they pay me for ‘services if they are not ely | and permancatly cured, and tt ta be-~ cause my well-tried, asteee meth- ‘oda cure such a large ot ensesn that I am able te give oy aa~ wantagce which other do pot offer. ddress eall on fen Ff. Freneb, Pn pg S10 Olive ~ BS St. Louls, Mo. Office hours: & to %; Toesde ogge g 4 sag Friday evenings until 6 only; Sunday. 9 Dr.SCHREINEI