St. Louis Post-Dispatch
February 23, 1907

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bs. _ wis a. PR eo a a 4 49) Pee * é es a : q oil . & e 4 2 a ¥ Z M fe 4 «ite 6 re Y: ‘. ‘ ae “ J eed? > . : f — . _ “ ae 7 Li ete mee : as % " DS ee baat $ re A . Pee. as Sa Ey : eS ex b ; P oe : 1 2 “Mgt ¥, Figg. Nos > ” / oS ai a Ss pa SEF 0 SOMES. IRE Ge: 5 p . ae sul e ai Se : ag Oe Pe : ti ee Se ae ee i eee ee ve ° Pow Se of . iad be (ia A a a ; dada eaten ASSEN rR ey eae . +e dat 2 + sat o 1 «= ix ee ee : ey ete ae 5 a 4 oe Bt eae og i re Bein Sie Ltt hk hay 2 ee ech eat siren oe - Ce I ai = ee cde eS atte : ' ' 4 es Re che pi Nae Rar ade eat hea Ra a a tad ot eRe ees or meereperraeters : iecacenieenimaenientvecaaiaiieiaia teat ~ omnis . > ai a 2 TRO Se ee Petes % : DAE aM She ES Seek oe oe AE vA ake S8aIN pe a 5 : . ; > : . : yA : ae A ie ae eR ES MT gg RLS A Rear OR PT See et Re GE Bee Soe ee OR eI ah i : — Re f ¥ Se Ar. oh hes aE Se See 4s ne “:! eae : . 3 De ee F . ‘ q i af 3 et a 4 os ~ co > a y ee a ‘ seed . oR = 3 nS wr! Mien Psst 3 Eee. aia y a oe A i . % Sa : z ye, big ae ae igs ee Lae: me : a8 : a 5 - 1 - ‘ - eur 2 ey. i Ce ae F is > % 3 3 eatin TE - To - .. - p ae ia H ‘ » § * . » , '. te a % - ‘Re a re i; 3 Dy > Ha 3 * y ¥ * £ a { * : ' ark * y SR ae 7 « abt . : : iy Place for Treatment of freight train that was hearing down to Show Servant Imagined iff at : eH AH sits bore Pennsylvania’s New York-Chicago Flyer, Speeding | ; wird the helpless captive. Be | Stricken Members, But Mackin, naided. was not equal to Things. i : | Down Allegheny Mountain Leaves the Track on | 4 | | |

ated the captive. iieiatils st In the meantime a_ second freight : Us = — a ae

; : : . ’ 44train had run in behind the first, and ; : > 7 Sum Will Be Appropriated to upon rare woes. Rn on See Miss Fitzpatrick Said Miss | . ’ " ‘ dat eyer al eC 1 7 esc rs ; > KS Hospital fo Meet Medical went on his way Show at” he ‘crossed Kelly Fancied an Insult on a , f TRYING TO ‘MAKE TIME,’ ENGINEER . e stie ray 8) 11s ior oO . , Expenses. tie Steetie @2 the way ve eve Mies erat Street Gar, , . HIT CURVE AT 50 MILES AN HOUR ‘ ft ) H

experience in getting stuck, and he bore it with tolerable ecuanimity. A year a, ¥ oe , ys ew , —_—— ve = and a half ago he started falling down ; | \ | P. E. Fergusson of St. Louis, One of the Injured, Had

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derrick was rigged up to pull him out. | R MUDDY DAYS. e | Legislators Now Are Taking: BALLOON FOR MUD Mistress Spoke Loudly the | . N Pa

HEALTH BOARD SCORED | well. became wedge va temporary |COOK TAKES THE STAND Obtained $50,000 Accident Policy Shortly Before SS

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All Precautions to Prevent | Russell Gardner Can't Enter Night of the Alleged As-

\ . ~ : ‘ Race, but He Cheers U \ He Left for New York—Chicago Postmaster , ‘ ace, u e eers p: ‘ =>} id, x . ° . an Epidemic. sinter chatdtiac: 0 Ot] iaule man- sault, She Admits. pe ie: Among Victims of Disaster Near Johnstown, Pa, . ufacturer, who announced = a short 44 i as. time ago that he was tired of making o / \ \ oe ar ha From a Staff © ne oe ale] mensy; "ae returned feomihe “Sia-| The def in tl aT i. } : ) ee , Orfespondent 0 el with the announcement that the “Sis- 1e defense in the case of Grace M. ~ — 7 - - . Post-Dispatch, ae Republic” a ea the hog ore Kelly against George Warren Brown or Sq. LOUISAN HURT Al TER TAKING Jk SRSON : : 23.—! will enter a balioon in 1e NNEC ane Besete ene . sna epaeeiea ) ighed IRE cop ethene cup race which will be sailed from St. and Mrs. Bettie B. Brown of 40 Portland : y OUT $ 0,000 ACCIDENia POLICY view of the great emergency exist-| Louis next fall. Place, in which $8000 damages is sought \ JO; A: ing from the fact that every member No official announcement of Mexico's i i ith endnad to hava Seasoned Z ; . ; aa I Paul E. Fergusson, who was injured iy the wreck of the Pennsvivania ‘ of the House of Representatives has re cee wees nine, | at hie. mitted on Miss Keily by ‘Mrs Seiten { \ Fiver early Saturday morning, is the St. Louis representative of Patric’: > heen exposed. to smallpox, Speaker self but he was disappointed when he | received a setback Saturday menue r ‘ae | \ \ a & Camp, mining brokers of Goldficld, Nevada. with offices In tie o& * Atkinson has appointed a committee] learned that he would be barred. _. 1 Circuit Judge Alien RES an § 9) . y 7 : \ Missouri Trust Building. Fergussoa Icft St. Louis Monday night for New™4 to rent a house to serve as a hospital aso . og ge oo ae deggie gh sere kt hie en des oa ° : 10m the 4 == f \ ’ York, and just before his departure took out a $50,000 accident policy. es for members and clerks of the Legis- Sain tee. Pano ily rae Ravn a big Judge Allen a ‘ a grits wee : wy Fergusson is 26 years old, and came to St. Louls from Sen Fvaacius i ig , "ow . vw 4 e : Z : si # ‘ -' oC ° 4! lature. balloon. 1 learned .that I could not} would not be allowed es ‘atin ee ‘ ) | bea ay tata ee . TT tre rae . ; c es . r rhj ’ Tae The State owns a house a mile from — are Rae “igo Thg tet “ee i se oie sa by Aoregoser incidents that Grace : Wi ricco . while he went ast. . ; ‘ . ; 10O ag y was in such a condi f ; Wweinag)_ i , . os the city and-this will probable be] Aero Ciub of America told me it would] ly, nervously and Speier ee ee - af, oT eee Oe eee nn ie procured. Nurses and every conve- take about a vear to qualify and ob-] agined things that did not occur. Puna hy | 9 Y/, \ | nience for the care of smallpox pa- tain a pilot's license. I would have to When court reconvened Judge Al! eeysse. . By As lated P visit Paris and go up in the air sev-] Sustained tt j t BE om egy bh Hew wo ( y ssociate ress.) ~ tients will be employed. Pepresenta-] » oh ee "PTA , ‘ , « Fes ‘aY . ? » ba i f ig heuse immediately after it is made mistaken. leged ene tena of \e ie ee ae re erew 0 a yout a GoZe lH were in jured in the VW reck of the Pennsy eile i ready. - “T went to Mexico intending to enter| car, on which both were passengers . vania special, the fast 18-hour New Y yrk-Chieago tral the He eS a balloon to represent. that country,;and state tha the eaw an —» Py a Sspecias, ‘ : , a ork-Chicago trail on The committe, composed of Repre-| put 1 found that a plan was already | proper. co WR Se oS Pennsylvania Railroad, which oceturred at a sharp curve at Black = bentatives Wilson of St. Louis, Young |] under way to have a balloon repre- The purpose of this, as avowed bv At- 4 ‘ cas —— ~ c : & pe " an ne of Adair, Roseberry of Newton, Wade senting that country in the race. lorney Garvin for the defense, in argu- . Diamond, Pa.. seven miles east of Johnstown shortly after mid- of Scott Gibson of Jefferson and | het c was nothing left for me to Ing against the motion was to try t ye + ? © “4 %. 4S it ‘e , a ‘ : do but come back to St. Louis and co-|Show that Miss Kelly imagined thin . ont ce eg night No one was killed and all the passengers have been act an 2 tas Porth of Cole, all physicians, began| operate with the Aero Club here. I} which did not occur and that she of ‘ > a tant «BS f Me : | : a a Making the necessary arrangements have appiied for membership. in a condition which tended ta affect 3 : ; ne . counted for. | = | eS, this morning. ae cae a for . roe tb ped her credibility as a witness , ce Cate i. fee pee ; yo (on ) es i they w bermit me w ollow . ; . Pg at ‘grereas ‘ ’ nat -} oar ry : 4 ee ay eran oe «Ei copter ee rtoti ves Pot ae ies: own aceodat. If f ; aarineen Woman’s Testimony. | i a og Sa a fea : rhe engine and combination smoking car remained on the rails, ~ . Monday afternoon, an appropriation of |} can't do that T will use the balloon udge Allen excluded the testimony a Yi : “A 2 er yut the three Pullmans p ved over 60-foot e ank , , a ae ae $3000, will ‘be Phe “A ation et ito ride around in on muddy days.” on the ground that, under Missouri de- fre “* > ie t the th J uumans plunged over -a }0-foot embankment inte a ° pital rae the treatment of those mem- 7 gees hee “ion con hn as ageing pub- 3 AOS meee ae the Conemaugh River. Fortunately the cars were not submerged. a 7s ers who may become afflicted with ic poncy for courts to permit inqury . . eae pace & ~ . smallpox. “STOLE ORANGES SUH!" into incidental facts relating to the life ; Sr ee : A scene of wild confusion ensued. All turning -when they reached the bot i es Some members favor an appropriation } r of a witness, and because the incident ,, ema ema z ee oe eh of the passengers) were in their berth: rh Aris “ . a of $5000, but Speaker Atkinson beliéves ee a testified ta was too remote. Bo Lad were thrown about the cars _The“1s-hour train” travels at a High $3000 will be sufficient to provide for | [, Fruit Dj Caroline Haegele, cook. at the Brow ROG WES een ees ee ee rate of speed coming down the mown- a ‘ provic or oulsanan's ruit lsappears res “ence, testified that Mis L 5 n a Bio et : , All the passengers on the train weré/tains When the brake riggi fell 3 quarters and treatment for at least 25 ; : aaa . lat Miss Kelly com- 2 iy.jured more or jess, but with tue ex- ey , rake rigging fell Jt patients. at Union Station. ee rt requentyy about the =. 1 eption of John 'P. Kline of "sae: per ~ ty me Pha tray Far the bolts “e " oO ie ulleged ass: sai ° mtg oh rs naleeg se holding the rails to 30 is impossible to tell,” said the Jeb Walters of New Orleans. who for| that she was ; se assault’ and Said tree, it is said none of the injuries are dan- | the athe ctiianil _ the tes or tore up Speaker today, “how far this contagion , afraid to go about the themselves. a ian spread ring s n. winter d St She declare if Was a new one to } a aE 1oOmMmMassonNn, West ; : : , : ba ' — pring. 8 | a a e nter, made St. ne . her. te , e8 here. “ | [. e Streets fo : : e Was Out rather late,’ said Lang. ; rhe man is described as being 8 The litigation is inten. d to have the , ‘ ) ss Se aeesesvorens eo ee eee os about here. They put me in a room an angel fooc about 160 pounds. He- was dark tees, It is stated that the trustees, on ree a, 6 nee h , V i ( A St. Louisan’s Home in the with another man. When I awoke my cake with thick | smooth-shaven and neatly Gresead. yo Special to the Post-Dispatch Jan. 15, 1907, entered into an agreement nets rome oe pg coal ene See aateine whet’ es aa Bee = EIS Er ole g $j Toommate had disappeared and so hud icing this morn- {| WOT® ® long brown checked overcoat. OMAHA, Neb., Feb. 23.—-Mrs. Fanny | W/th Mra. Thomasson to sell her 60 feet who arrived here on the St. souls ©*\the first car fell and derailed the i. ) ? Official Warning Against “The ‘ my watch and chain.” ; Rice Bassett won another victory this of the ground for $50,000, and on Feb. | press were sent west in a special train. ithe engine and firet car rem > ? ly Kies” | ‘ The policeman accompanied Lang to ing. The snow ANKLE SAVES LIFE morning in her divorce caSe against | <: 1907, made another contract coverin Four are here seriously but not fatally the roadbed. while the three rea \. Deadly BOO feet tances. beeps 9 } ge hotels in the neighborhood and began falling . Charles Bassett of Washington, when the sale to her of 26 feet additional, injured. They are J. Wood Wilson. Ma-igiid down tbe sixty-foot embaakm on ; . t Raising n Family on 60 Cents a a re he led to identify the one in about 9 p. m. Judge Redick overruled a motion of the ne 3 rhomasson deposited $1000, it is} rion. Ind.: W. H. Baker, Chicago; Thom-|intsn the south fork branch of the Cone | | Day a eS ater lich he had stopped he was taken Fridav Broken Between Gird Wh defense to dismiss the case because of said, to guarantee the performance of | 45 Bauer, Lafayette. Ind., and A. R. maugh River, the cars falling over @ i ? St. Louis “The K ¢ ' he \ to the Four \Courts, He was searched i Gay, ANG ‘ogn: 6rs én he failure to prove a case, at the same He QORSERES: Urion, Chicago, chief counsel for Armour|their aides and being partly sv eo ? ; -» #8 eeper of the {/ and the watgh and chain were found tinued to float Workman Loses Bala time calling attention to the fact that Mrs. Thomasson contends that under & Co. The three first named are atijn water. The passengers were Gate” (in colors)....... eee | \ in his troustrs pocket. - down steadily , c nce, more than 10 months elapsed soe tu the the conditions of the wilt which they | the Allegheny General Hospital, and / about, many of them from their , TH nerve \ osinildacan mai ” Andrew McCullen is recovering at his | eayaration before the oars i a eae are executing they have no authority | Urion ts at the Hotel Henry. Most of them escaped from the ) HE FUNNY SIDF. GENEROUS MAN CLUBBED rk sev ee home. 2020 Division | street, een = Es . é sade Hadicn ec nS _ to compe! compliance with the contracts. beige igge «Rete eid ene ee with little or no clothing. ‘ : , . : ° urs. u yoken ankle, by winch, he fervently oe ne 1 ; I RI, At ion este ce es @ aster usee © Cag, The tel h lines were torn i The Kid—He Did It With His Lit- i ainet | congratulates himself, his lite ' quest and asked for evidence on the R Ramuel F. Nixon. Philadeiphia,. and Fe- hen th go left the track and ce A pring will hav fe was] matter 10 oun an Balloon when the n ‘ tle Hatchet ...... bisntesessss S . stranger for whom he had bought dean inning | 82.ved. ee ge Re ee peg as Da +} lix Isman, Philadelphia, woo are in the| munication with raflroad headquart { Yens Yensen, Yanitor-—-He Gets | several drinks in a saloon on Franklin ier ning McCullen was working on the thir- ; _ = = ; e y. nae: Eaeed HE oods Plankinton of Milwaukee | Altoona Hospital, were exaggerated | was delayed for an Tr. As s00n | ‘ “em — avenue between Tenth and Eleventh Sunday. The |eeenth story of the Century Building e ren Ph a — ee awarde: as been elected a member of the Aero| Their injuries are not serious, but John “ible Bupt. Long the Pit’ 5 ieee’ was sabes five. } Streets Friday evening, says John Pe- forecast ie: annex, when a wheelbarrow of cement ee 7 gee red, and after a bitter) Club of St Louis and has gone in for P. Kline, who is in the Altoona Hos- {division sent a reliel team i eer = me | Fatty Plays Blind Man's Buff... 2 ‘ ters, an fronworker, repaid his hosp!- “Rain tonight | accidentally pushed against him ne | Sent was admitted as evidence, with aeronautics to the extent of having «| Pital. is reported to be dying. All the | town to the scene of the accident, ? Panhandle Pete Goes Snipe Hunt- | tality by picking a quarrel, with } sd ig dn reservations that it was subject to ex-| balloon built for his personal use. Ex- | Other injured will recover. — ine physicians and supplies, nipe Hun | . lim and . [fellow workman, caused him to lose his inatl by the C a ~~ a med ‘ cs ee ; 9 | and then beating him over the head ne Sunday balance and topple backwards in the amination dy ourt and not to be| cept Alan R. Hawley of New York, who| The wreck is termed by raflroad men left the ralfis in ye ' Also Caruso ok age pia ; og Bap ay yk imesh f poker. Peters morning, fol- | oi- towards the ground. But his ankie tent alhecenn tein case. oo are been chosen as pilot for the club's = age ogy Bo an 7 st oe | Hessevoesroe @ 4 e City Hospital. lowed by clear- [¢ een two in , ws un an argument | balloon “City of St. Louis.” in the in- + ew ulmen. following fe | The Bad Dream That Made Bill a {j On suspicion of having committed the : ei ’ “7 . — ing vert ts poeta ae on the validity of the Washington de-|ternational races next October, Mr. the combination coach, dropped down 4 oe ORR | assault John Cahill of, 4411 Greer ave- weses : ing and much unui asenin of hin. Oe eee . in cree, the Court announcing that if the | Plankinton is the only out-of-town char- and tore up the right rail for a dis- the World... 4} nue har been arrested and will be ar. er weather; fresh southerly winds; ae ips “a piteced ayy manag - was | Washington decree was held valid the | ter member of the club. Mr. Plankinton tance of 30) yards. The engine and/ vo ) ed Saturday in the Dayton Street minimum temperature tonight, about 30 e “ ag A ste bim UPTOmaha case would be stopped. as the | is the son-in-law of James C. Stewart. combination coach did not leave the, Se See Sear Police Court. degrees.” and releas m. He was sent home on| Washington decree would have dis- [the contractor, and the. father of @ rails, but the three Pullmans following | % a car. Hsolved the Bassett marriage. “$12,000,000 baby,” recently born tere thee tae oe ee ) , y . to the river bank, @ feet below, ove

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ANTI-HOWE’S FIGHT BIG CORPORATIONS i A They Make 8-cent Fares and 80-Cent Gas Campaign Issues.

ACTIVE IN HOWE’S WARD.

Several Meetings of Both Fac- tions Are Planned for Next Week. I. Joel Wilson, the anti-Howe candi- date fur the House of Delegates in the Twenty-seventh ‘Ward, is opening his cumpaign on a platform favoring 5 be cent street fare and 80-cent gas. Opposition to an elevated railway con- Stitutes another plank in his platform. The anti-Howe leaders sav that Wil- son will win in the Twenty-seventh Ward, and that they will go to the con- Vention and demand that 3-cent street car fare and 80-cent gas planks be put in the city platform. If the anti-Howe crowd wins, and plans which are now under way are carried out, they say a 3-cent street car fare and cheap gas will be the issues upon which they will meet the Democrats in the spring campaign. There will be a meeting of the anti- Howe following in the Twenty-seventh Ward next week at which a stand will be taken on these matters. The 3-cent car fare issue may come up for discus- Sion Monday night at the anti-Howe Republican meeting in the Twenty- eighth Ward, at Hamilton and Maple avenues. Circuit Attorney Sager, ex- Judge Selden P. Spencer, Dr. Max Starkloff and others are the advertised speakers. Sager has not declared himself on the s-cent street car fare, but it would not Surprise the leaders if he comes out strongly in favor of it early in the campaign. Those Rig Dividends. A leader-.of the anti-Howe movement, Who requested that his name be not used, said: ‘‘Just as sure as we carry a majority of the delegates the con- vention will go on record as favoring a 3-cent fare and 80-cent gas. The North American Co., which controls the public utilities of St. Louis, is receiving enormous dividends on the watered Stock of the United Railways Co. and reaping a harvest from its gas plants. “The street railway company has been given every advantage that a _ public service corporation could possibly ask, and in return for this favor, has given the people a miserable service. I think it is time to put the issue squarely up to the people on a “3-cent carfare platform and give the long-suffering public an opportunity to strike back at this $90.000,000 corporation. “A 8-cent fare is _ feasible and practical, and so is &-cent gas. The leaders of the anti-ttowe movement are getting together on these issues and will put them up to the convention for action, Wilson. who its making the campaign in the Twenty-seventh on these issues, is a young lawyer. There has been much agitation of the elevated railroad in the Twerty-seventh Ward, and the improve ment association, of which William Sacks is president, has gone on record against it MERCHANTS ORGANIZE. Washington Avenue Retail Men Form Association. The Washington Avenue Retailers’ As- sociation was formed Saturday morn- ing at a meeting at the Mercantile Club. These officers were elected: President, Charlies A. Stix of the Grand-lLeader: first vice-president. Frederick C. Lake of Nugent's; second vice-president, E Wolff of Wolff-Wilson’s; secretary, M. Furcheott of the Shoe Mart Co.: treas- urer, M. Schoenberg of the May Co. The purpose of the association is to expand the business of the street and to protect its members. One of the first thin that will be attempted is better lighting of the thoroughfare and a cleaner street. The association adopt- ed resolutions favoring the entrance of the McKinley line into the city and ledging its support to that company in ts efforts to get across the Mississippi River. Nineteen retail houses were represent- ed in the meeting and several not rep- resented sent word that they would join the association at its next meeting. Col. Sterrett in Charge. Col. F. M. Sterrett of Frank P. Blair Post, No. 1. G. A. R.. Department of Missouri, has gone to Saratoga, N. Y.. a ear ,

ito take charge of the arrangements for the matienal encampment ur the weak ing heginniae Sept. 16 1907;

AEVOLVER SHOTS — VE FIRE ALARM —_—---—oe--— —- Mrs. Mary Holliday, Country- Bred, Richest Woman, Saves Her Home. Mrs. Mary Holladay, one of the rich- est women in St. Louis, and until re- eently the only woman railroad presi- dent west of the Mississippi River, might have lost her $100,000 home at 6138 Washington boulevard by fire if she hadn't been born and reared in the country. To a Post-Dispatch reporter she said Saturday: “Before I came to St. Louis from Greenville, Mo., ‘a yvear ago I always kept a revolver on my bedroom mantel. I continued to do so here. Country peo- Die are always handy with firearms. This rural habit caused Mrs. Holladay to open her bedroom window and fire five shots in the air when. she discov- ered that there was a fire in the room of one of her servants .on the third floor. A citizen heard the shots and turned in an alarm. The fire was quickly extinguished, but Mrs. Holladay says that the furnishings of her home were damaged about $30,000. Mrs. Holladay came to St. Louis laSt September, and is said to have received $1,000,000 in cash for her interest in the Williamsville & Greenville Railroad and the Holladay-Klotz Lumber Co. She was president of both these corporations for several years after the death of her husband, Hiram M. Holladay.

Thinks Man Who Gets SO Threatening Letter. William Graupner, a chauffeur, living at 6200 Oakland avenue, regards as a joke a “black hand” letter which he re- ceived on Washington's Birthuay. The letter was written on women’s station- ery, bearing a monogram initial “C.’’ The writing was done with a lead pen- cil in imitation of printing, and was as follows: “Sir: You are hereby warned, if vou place any value on your life, to leave the sum of $500 in the corner of the red stable toward the northwest, in the rear of the house, Feb. 22. Failure to do this or any attempt to warn the police will result in your dea*h before midnight of that date. “THE BLACK HAND.” Beneath the words, “The Black Hand” was drawn a skull and = crossbones. Graupner, who is employed by F. C. Whittemore of 68 Vandeventer. place. told the police that since he moved to his present address he has been fre- quently tevitted by friends about ‘‘mov- ing out of the woods.” The police are catching his house.

~ ence nla nee er ae oe —-- ee Corn Field Sweetness Corn has been known as a_ food since the days of the prophets, but it may safely be said it has never been prepsred in so delicious a form as Elijah’s Manna. This food is simply the sweetness of the ready to eat without the bother cooking. It flakes, toasted a delicious brown, and packages of corn field done up = in made in light, crisp . is has a flavor all its own. Grocers sell pony packages at 5 cents; family size at 15 cents. Elijah’s Manna is made by the Postum Cereal Co., Ltd., Battle Creek, Mich.

protesting

' before

filled with pas- |

UNIONS REBEL AT. BEATILLON PLAN _

Southern Pacific Men Charge Aid to Blacklist in Meas- uring Scheme, ORDERED TO RESIST IT

Blow at Weaker Workers Feared When Strength of Every Man Tabulated. Blacksmiths, machinists, bo!lermakers, car workers, iron worker; and. other skilled mechanics emploved by the Southern Pacific, the Harriman line, are against the enforcement a new rule which requires them to measured according to the Bertillon sys- tem. This rule went into effect Wednes- day, and a protest signed by the execu- tive officers of all of the unions was at sent officals ef the com- ot once to the pany. information’ that ‘the company con- templated adopting such a rule reached the officials of the various unions some time ago, and after they had laid it their executive boards -it Was submitted to thg rank and file, Without exception, it is said, the vote has been to resist. A telegram received by W.. Kline national president of tne Brothernool of Blacksmiths and Helpers, ThursGay evening trom Bakersfiela, Cal., announc- ed that the Southern Pae:tic had served notice that it wowd begin taking meas- urements at once. President Kline, who) is now in St, sult -of the J referendum vote by th>

be | HOUSE PROVIDES OR SOLONS WHO HAVE SMALLPOY > -

__ CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE. having an epidemic of contagiovs dis- + Case, — Oe ee eee ee ee

; ; | where Louis. wired back the re- blacksmiths, and instructed the men a.) Bakersfield to refuse to submit to Cie rule. Holds System Degrading. “We concede to the company the right Lhe board, upon reaching Jefferson City, held a meeting which was attend- ed by iocal health officials. The local officials’ report of the condition was ac- cepted and the State Board adjourned after passing the resolution compli- menting the local officers for the man- ner in which they had handled the situ- aiion. Within an hour the board udjourned RepresentatiVe Salts was re- moved from his desk in the House, suf- fering from a very malignant case of sinalipox. Eruptions were visible on his face and hands. Dr. Crandall, from St. Jos: Savs his case ever came who does after member of the House who examined Salts, one of ti worst that to his attention. To the man net fear the disease, the con- aitions im Jefferson City are, amusing, though to the nember who has been eX- posed there is nothing humorous in the situation. The habit of handshaking in the capi- tal city has gone out of fashion. In approaching a friend:a man first close- ly scrutinizes his face and then asks how he feels. The man with one lone pimple on his-face is an outcast and an object of suspicion. A fear possesses practically member of the House. Members gathered in small groups in hotel lob- bies. The one and only topic of. con- versation is the smallpox _ situation. Nearly every member has purchased an atomizer and a bottle of disinfectant and makes frequent visits to his room, he sprinkles his clothing freely. Others say thorough saturation of the body with alcohol is a sufe preventa- tive of smallpox and the bars are be- ing well patronized. Others say the man who smokes continuously is in no rh) is every are ‘danger and the cigar stores have never to make any rule it may deem to be tor, the good of the service, ‘said President Kline to a Post-Dispatch reporter Fri- day, but this is one that cannot pos- sibly be of benefit to the road and we will not submit to it. When I say that we will not submit to it, I mean that we are prepared .» go to any extrem- ity to prevent its operation. I have con- ferred with the officia.s of other nation- al organizations whose men are em- ployed by the Southern Pacific, with the result that all have decided -.o stand to- gether. : “The Bertillon system is intended for the identification of criminals. We are not criminals nor are we law-breukers. | lobby

Then why should a railroad be desirous | of having a sure means of identifying | our members? There are two reasons. One strikes at trade unionism and the other at the little larder in the work- man’s home. To explain the first: There comes .a strike,-and as in all strikes, there must be a number of men to conduct it. It has often happened that when the trouble is over the lead- ers are blacklisted and preventeu from obtaining work. A change of name and a change of residence have been the means adopted in the past to beat the blacklist. and there are thousands of men in the railroad service today who shiver and turn. pale when they think of their ‘right names, for fear they. will be found out and will lose their posi- tions. Sees Bulwark to Blacklist. “Now comes the Bertillon system of identification. No change of name or place of residence. will save a man, once his measurements have been taken. He is as surely marked as if his name and pedigree were branded upon his fore- head. “Then there is the second purpose for vwehich it may be used, which strikes at the home and the workman Who has passed his prime. The company will be able to determine who are the healthi- est, strongest men, those capablp of per- forming the greatest amount of work. and when dull times ¢Gome as they often do. the weaker ones will be weeded out and the strong ones retained. Time of service will cut little figure with the master mechanic or foreman when he has before him the physical condition bf each man. “There can be no objection to filling out a proper form of application for em- ployment, but we shall insist that the 3ertillon measurement shall not be made a part of it. I have sent to Bakersfield a copy of the resolutions which have been signed by the officials of all of the unions in the mechanical line and have instructed the mempbers of the Brother- hood of Blacksmiths and Helpers to re- fuse to be measured.’ Cardinal Must Obey Pope. ROME, Feb. 23.—In Vatican cireles it is stated that a communication has been senr to Cardinal Richard, Archbishop of Paris, that he must conduct nego- tiations with the French Government according to the instructions of the Pope.

HUNGER THAT HURTS A Full Stomach But An Empty Feeling—Who Has Not Ex- perienced It? How to Avoid It. Were you ever so hungry that you felt you could eat a piece of sole leath- er? And with such an appetite, have you ever left the table with a sort of unsatisfied feeling—-that something was somewhere lacking? The fanlt was probably not with you—the food lacked nutrition. And the deli- cate nerves of your stomach lost no time in communicating that fact to your mind. The consequence? Indi- gestion, nervousness, headache, palpita- tion of the heart—well, about nine- tenths of all bodily ills can be traced direct to the stomach. When your stomach goes back on you it -means doctor bills. Preserve its utility and strength.

In the preparation of the | Schwarzschild & Sulzberger Company’s | meat food products the human stom- ach is given first consideration. of canned meats are easilv assimilated by the most delicate stomach. their methods of scientifie and tary cooking and vacuum process of canning every atom of the rich, juicy, nutritious elements of the meats are retained. These are the nitrogenous proteids--the bone, brain and muscle- building elements. This firm makes no meat extracts. Meat which has not had all its juice and life boiled and Squeezed out is easily digested. And the taste? Well, try for your- self a can of Schwarzschild & Sulzberger Advance or Majestic brand of eanned meats. You will find it piquantly sea- soned, the meat always firm and tender and thoroughly cooked. Delicious served hot or cold. The Schwarzschild & Sulzberger Com- pany has always maintained the most rigid inspectorship of all their canned meat products. In their three model packing plants in New York, Chicago and Kansas City visitors may any day see the Government inspectors care- fully inspecting the meat in its every | process of preparation.

ithe This | company’s Advance and Majestic brands | | dent, } : sar ‘ ly 2. | pre viousis By | Sani-

business as in Local physicians State Board ot members and such a volume of the past few. days. and members of the Health are vaccinating citizens by the hundreds. Talk of removal of the Legislature to another city is dying out. Though the is vigorously working for any- thing which will distract the attention Of members from bills before the Ag- sembly, friends of the administration are instisting that the session proceed done «in Jefferson City, and that. there is no occasion for adjournment or removal, if precautions are taken. As told exclusively in yesterday's Post-Dispatch, the House of Represen- tatives was just on the point of or- dering a recess until 2 o'clock when the condition of Representative Salts was discovered by his colleague, Dr. Young of Adair County. It was. then a few minutes after 12 o'clock. Many of the spectators had left the hall, but all of the Representatives who had re- mained, numbering about 110, were in their seats. The other 32 members had left for their homes eartier in the day. A newspaner correspondent had step- ped down to Mr. Salts’ desk, situated at the far end of the House chamber, directly adjoining that of Representa: tive Frank Farris of Crawford County, to inquire about a committee meeting. Mr. Salts arose from his chair as the correspondent approached. At the same moment Dr. Young hurried away from his scat and taking Mr. Salts by the arin) led him to one side. ‘What's that on your face.’ Dr. Young as he surveyed the County member’ closely. “Nothing at all,” replied have been suffering from and have hada terrible morning.” Dr. Young looked again. Big red blotches met his gaze. They covered the victim's face and hands. “T am afraid,” said Dr. Young gently, “that you have the smallpox.” Mr. Salts paled and. then violently. ‘‘Please don’t say answered pathetically. The doorkeeper was requested to. send at once for Dr. De Vilbiss of Miller County, a member .of the Senate. As Dr. De Vilbiss hurried into the House (Chamber somebody moved to adjourn, Speaker Atkinson, 200 feet away, brought down his gavel with a resound- asked Phelps Salts. od a bad cold headache all trembled that,” he ing crash. anlis Is Left Alone. Dr. De Vilbiss declared that the case was a virulent one. From desk to desk the news Spread and members tumbled over one another in their anxiety to get * out of the hall. Mr. Salts was close to the door. He pleaded to the taken away. In a few minutes he was alone, save for the phy- sicians who had come to his relief. Messengers were hurried to the office of Dr. Thorpe, a prominent Jefferson City physician. Simultaneously an ef- fort was made to obtain a carriage in which to remove the victim to some out of the way residence. Once the na- ture of the disease became known, the liverymen refused to provide a vehicle. Mr. Salts was taken into one of the committee rooms where he was WMor- oughly examined by Dr. Thorpe. Dr. Thorpe eaid there was no doubt of his affliction. There is no pesthouse in Jefferson City, no place to which the unfortunate victim sof smallpox may be removed and care for. The epidemic developed five weeks ago. Durinz that entire period the local Health Board did nothing towards es- tablishing quarantine regulations. AS the cases developed the victims were hurried to various. private houses. These houses, jin some instances, are lo- cated in the heart of the residence dis- tri.'t. When the State Board of Health took charge Of the situation it was supposed that something .would be done from a medica: standpoint to look after the wel- fare of the unfortunates. The cases had increased almost daily and the yellow placards, telling of the disease within, marked several homes. Dr. Lopp. city physician, objected to the Post-Dispatch publishing the infor- mation it did, concerning conditions as they were known to exist here. Rut while Dr. Lopp. busied himself with statements of denial in the local papers as to the gravity of the situation, House and Senate adopted resolu- tions calling for interference on the part © State Board of Health. Six mem- ' the board, including the pres!- Goolvier, responded, but as pointed out, they accom- ‘rs Dr seul ' plished nothing in the way of providing quarters for the care of the smallpox victims. They met and met and conferred and conferred and then itssued a beautiful document showering compliments on the work of the local authorities So here in a crowded assembly hall, with hundreds exposed to the disease, a malignant case its discovered and the victim finds himself without a piace to which he may go. After deliberating at length, Dr. Thorpe decided to take Mr. Salts to the City Police Station. There he was immediately placed under treatment. Ase Dr. Thorpe came downstairs from the second to the first floor of the Captiol, ;he encountered in the corridor, Mra! Al Morrow. wife of Gov. Folks’ confidential secretary. Mrs, Morrow went over to speak to Dr. Thorpe. The latter motioned her to KO away. Folk Greets Lalts. A moment later Gov. Folk emerged from him private office. He greeted Mr. Saits, who is one of his leading | sunpporters, with unusual warmth. . Thorpe confided to the Governor that the representative had falien a victim to the contavian. Almost Impossible, He Thinks, been exposed are vaccinated. at ore time. see the patients and come home without and by traversing the body That and origina] age,

: LEGISLATORS CAN COME 10 ST. LOUIS Health Commissioner kond Doesn’t Think Situation Is Dangerous.

— VACCINATION SUFFICIENT

to Transmit Disease in Clothes. be quarantined present be- raging St. Louis will not against Jefferson City at cause of the smallpox epidemic

there, nor will the St. Louis legisla- ;@' Ong the precinct committeemen of the. tors returning from the capital city | State members who are passing St. Louis be excluded from or the through the cily. Heaith Commissioner Bond told a Post-Dispatch reporter Saturday that he did not regard the situation as suf- ficiently serious to resort to such an extreme measure at this time. He said that if conditions necessitated | Stringent safeguards, he would call! the Board of Health together to take! action, ‘ This was the statement made in re- | sponse to many telephone inquiries to, police headquarters and the Health| Commissioner's office Friday night} and Saturday morning. A man who said he was E. W. Mil-! ler, an attorney, telephoned to the of- fice of Chief Creecy to know whether the authorities would establish a quarantine against Jefferson City or, at least exclude the mémbers of the Legislature who had been exposed to the disease. He regarded such a step as eminently necessary for the preser- vation of the public health, he said. He was referred to Health Commis- | sioner Rond by the clerk. “The legislators must have smallpox before we may stop them. Bmalipox prevails in St.- Louis all the time. Iin- fected persons are promptly sent to the Quarantine Station and all who have In the last | year there were not more than two or’ three patients at the Quarantine Sta- tion. The year before that, when a local epidemic prevailed, we had 200 patients

‘The chances of spreading smalipox by carrying it in the clothes are very small. I go to the Quarantine’ Station. any fear of infecting others. I am vac- cinated. So is Dr. Dwyer, the superin- tendent, who is in constant attention on yatients. “Vaccination is the remedy after exposure. The incubation of cowpox, which is used in vaccination, Is eight days and smallpox 12 days. The cow- pox is four days ahead of smallpox in ad- vance, immunizes it. During a prairie fire, settlers save their homes by start- ing smaller fires to burn up the grass which would have afforded material for the greater conflagration. Vacci- nation acts somewhat in this manner.”

Only One “Bromo Culnine.” is Laxative Bromo uinine. Similarly named remedies sometimes deceive. The first Cold Tablet is a white package red lettering. and bears the with black and d $ W. Grove. 25c signature of E. Gen. Booth Sails. LONDON, Feb. 23.—Wrinkled with but with enthusiasm wundimin- Gen. Booth of the Salvation Army left London this morning to board the steamer Minneapolis for New York, whence the General will proceed to Canada, and the Far East. He will spend two weeks in New York before proceeding to Canada to take the steamer Minnesota April 1 for Japan. In Ottawa Gen. Booth will be the guest of the Governor-General, Ear) Grey.

ished,

Louis hase more Post-Dispatch every day than it has homes, ‘First in Everything.” St. readers

ty-sixth istration Spring registration. ‘the committee has obained written re- eeeedietieteneeeneemetelinamasaeel ee eee ——s ~_—. _ —_ pe a OE ARAL AE aha lagna ie ra agian. Republican Workers So Charge, Asking Removal of Committeeman, CHARGES INVOLVE $200 A Twenty-Sixth Ward Club Dis- regards Yengst’s Wishes on Delegates, Charges that Louis E. Yengst, Repub- lican City Conimitteeman of the Twen- Ward, failed to distribute

Ward all the money he recetved for reg ~ and election expenses, have been filed with the Executive Commit- ee Of the Twenty-sixth Ward Republi- can Club, Precinct Committeemen Wil- liam) Haffner and John Schreiner ard the Authors of the charge. It is charged that Yengst failed to turn over|to the precinct committeemen about $200 which he received from Chairman Howe ut various times to be used @x- pressly for getting voters registered last - fall und seeing. that they did not fall to . vote| Nov. 7. It is charged that Yengst received from the City Committee gw for each precinct for registration ex- penses last fall, and that he only. gaye 3 the sub-committeemen $2 each. It is also charged that at the general elec-" tion he received $15, and that he gave the precinct committeemen but $5 é@ach. Inquiry is also being made to ascertain whether Yengst used for the purposes intended the $160 he received for the A committee composed of John Schreiner, Paul Newman and George Liepenbrock has been appointed by the’ Kixecutive Committee of the club to {n+ vestigate the charges. -It said that

AO. 98 , 527% . , eld ue Se tay . 52 he 5 a ee a ba ee ee cl a gall ? i. ee wey ee ae geal ees PS ar E> tte ei re 4 ‘eh Paar sd os Rn | eee ’ ag 2 an , % ‘ . a Deets: Rees Scien tee sitet RS Coe * Bg Fite ee te ports from each of the precinct com- mitieemen, and that they bear out the charges filed by Haffner and Sch If the Investigating Committee finds that the charges are sustained, {t will submit a report to the City Committee and * Yims Yengst's resignation or re- moval. ‘ Yengst has been Ward Committeeman for about two years. He is a house and sign painter, and lives at 2418 orth Sarah street. The Twenty-sixth Wa Republican Club, of which George - loway is president, has practically taker | its affairs out of the hands of Yengat. The club nominated the delegation. 10 | the city convention by a regular eélec-.- tion, without consulting the ‘ ft Yengst. The delegation put cup by the club is understood to _be friendly to Howe. | | a ee ae Says Money Went for P PPE Yengst d Saturday to a -Dis- ri patch er that it was true he had” ~ not given all of the money to the pre- cinct committeemen, but that he hed — spent all the funds received from City Central Committee for the benefit of the party in his ward, and a great deal more. He said he spent. consid- eruble of the money in the saloons, and gave the precinct commftteemen as much as they Were entitled to for thely |. work. me age ‘When I received this money thefe > was no precinct organization in the + ward,” said Yengst. “I had-incurréésa ” good many expenses, and. thought ‘that I was entitled to use. tbe money y Pet the best interests of the party... - ae in’ the“ #2. Set we Rahs ‘: ane BAS hick ALABED ON 7 oo) Sy Pris : > the committeemen whod sgryet precincts ‘got paid for the wo did at the election and pri ft o of them have filed charges agaiiet ane - with the ward club, but I think evety- thine’ will come out all right. The }itt+~ vestigating Committee has not been to sce me since it was appointed. I was forced into this committee, and I am not anxious to hold the job unless the - party wants mé to.” ¢ - ——~ ” -a2 Gnsig Bajyqicog 6,A40[eOM “SZ - duces inflammation while children are teeth- ing. ;

. SD

im-38 Breakfast-Bell mean in your household-- Light, whole-~* some Biscuit made with

|

Dr. PRICE’S Baking Powder? or unwholesome food made with aa alum baking powder?

®

> . . * * ~ es ™ y oa ae &-&,

Page 3

SA

TURDAY— ST. LOUIS

—~—

EE — —

Slippered Men Mourn in Home

} of Solomon Weisman, Lead- | _ or of His People. | JUDGMENTS WERE FINAL

GHETTO LOSES ITS JUDGE “ORACLE AND BENEFACTOR

. ~~

a

Founded Free Loan Bureau and Society to Promote Rus- sian Emigration, {E iooking glasses are shrouded and the stockinged feet of the mourners go silently about the house at J713 North Seventh street, where the “Father of the Ghetto” died. Ten men of other kindred will come every morning and evening of 30 days to Offer prayers in memory of Solomon Weisman, patriarch and arbiter of the orthodux Jewish colony, who was laid a4awiy last Thursday with the circum- Stance of an Israelitish king. A vessel of water and a folded nap- Kin are in his accustomed place, and a tight must be kept burning on his tabie elght days. The garments of th: family, which were rent at the grave, may not be mended for one month, nor will the women be seated on chairs un- tll the dead shall have been buried eight days, These things are done according to the law of the phophets. They signify to the peonle of the “‘Ghetto” that the adjudicator of their differences, and the founder of nearly every beneficence that has raised their condition, has been) Wrapped in his talas for the last time. Yet his work has been done like a good ard fait h‘uwl servant. In the large sense, he was a father ta his people. Within the sphere that fell to his lot, he wrought the humanities that distinguished Sir Moses Montefiore. What he thought and did has become the heritace of thousands of refugees from political oppression in Russia, Po- land, Roumania and Hungary, whose habitat is that district stretching from the Levee toiFourteenth street and lying belty.cen Cass and Lucas avenues. Although the founder of nearly every “Ghetto’’ society which has an altruis- tic motive, what he accomplished in that reenect will probably be forgotten so ner than his extraordinary career as the counselor of his brethren. His Living Room a Court, No one can safely estimate the num- ber of cases of business and domestic disagreement wherein he was selected as mediator. His son, Joseph, says that the disputes he _ settled outside’ the courts must have run well into a thou- sand. Often there were two and three 2 day. All the testimony of more than 15 years was offered in the little front room of the house where he lived and died. Everything, from the neighborly quarrel to a dissolution of partnership, was brought to him. Common faith in the wisdom of his judgments made them final. Joseph Weisman says that if his father foresaw any inclination not to abide by the decision a forfeit in money would be exacted before he passed on the isscic. . A reputation for learning added au- thority to the esteem in which he was held, That he was at least deeply versed in rabbinical lore seems borne Out by an extensive library of Talmudic literature, printed in the pure Hebrew tongue. Joseph Weisman says that he spent a lifetime reading these musty . Volumes, which fill several cases. Many of them appear to be exceedingly rare. Most cf them were brouglit by him from Zitomar, Russia, the place of his birth, from eiich he became.a voluntary exile ov years ago. Joseph remembers having heard his father say that many of his books were unknown in this country. They are bound in antique sheenskin’§ covers l’'rebably fifty books of accounts, kept for various organizations and as -rec-

And Many Greenbacks.

325 boxes of Gold and Greenbacks will be sent to persons who write the + most interesting and truthful letters of ~} # experience on the following topics. 1. How have you been affected by .coffee drinking and by changing from coffee to Postum? 2. Give name and account of one or more coffee drinkers who have been hurt by it and have been induced to quit and use Postum. 3. Do you know any one who has been driven away from Postum because it came to the table weak and char- acterless at the first trial? 4. Did you set such a person right regarding the easy- way to make it clear, black, and with a snappy, rich taste? 5. Have you ever found a better way to make it than to use four heaping teaspoonfuls to the pint of water, let stand on stove until real boiling begins, and beginning at that time when actual “boiling starts, boil full 15 minutes ‘more to extract the flavor .and food “value. (A piece of butter the size of 1 pea will prevent boiling over.) This contest is confined to those who have used Postum prior to the date of this ‘ truthful statements. Be honest and truthful; don’t write coment or fanciful letters, just plain, ruthful statements. Contest will close June Ist, 1907, and no letters received after that date will be admitted. Examinations 6f letters will be made by three judges, not mem- hers of the Postum Cereal Co., Ltd. Their decisions will be fair and final, and a neat little box containing a %10 gold piece sent to each of the five writ- ers of the most interesting letters, a box containing a $5 gold piece to each

the obliged to of tne orthodox Jews — ne SOLOMON is like copper plate. Every entry is in liebrew, written just benéath each line, instead of upon it, as in English. The figures are English numerals. ‘The ab- sence of any erasure indicates a. me- thedical mind. Steeped in this bookish atmosphere and master of the pen, Weisman ap- peared a Solomon to the simple people who shrank from the unfamiliarities of. American courts. In*the whole col- ony there was no one else to whom they could take their human knots for disen- tanglement, feeling sure of understand- ing what the judgment meant. In the words of his son and constant com- panion, their people held the courts in awe because of -their likeness to the majesty of Russian despotism. Weis- man thus naturally became the pole star of their existence. Had Known Tolstol. Since from his own lips had come the statement that he had known Tolstoi, some of the awe for government was transferred to Weisman’'s unelective au- thority. Joseph Weisman says that his father taught his neighbors to accept firbitration, a fundamental principle of Tolstoi and one which caused the St. Louis humanitarian to revere the Rus- Sian thinker. Among the cent works of Weisman founding of a number of Jewish societies that show a broad Sympathy with the needs of the hu- man family. - The Jewish Free Loan and Aid Soci- ety was started by him about two years ago. It has 900 members, who pay 5 cents a week into its commu- nity fund. Money is loaned without interest and without security to Jews of the Ghetto. Payments are made on honor. Weisman’s idea, according to Joseph Weisman, was to keep Jewish workmen from falling into the hands of the usurious money lender. Em- ployment is provided newcomers. Its Officers serve without salary. “About six years ago my _ §$ father planned and founded the :almud Torah, a Jewish free school for the teaching of pure Hebrew to our children,” said Joseph Weisman. “Six teachers were brought from Russia to St. Louis. The enrollment is now about 200. Father's reason for this organization was. to make a distinction b. ween the Yiddish corruption of our tongue and the unde- filed Hebrew spoken by the ancient Is- raelites. The minds of the young are trained to preserve the traditions of our race in this manner. Held to Ancient Faith. “Back of the purpose was his strong religious sentiment for maintaining the orthodox ritual of the Mosiac law and worship. He was a zealot on the sub- ject of Keeping to the original faith and customs of the Jewish race. It is the intention of our family to donate his en- benefi- the and was utilitarian tire library to this institztion. I do not know just how manv volumes it con- tains, for am constantly uncovering new ones for years.’ Chased Shel Amas Society was anoth- er Weisman creation. It was organized 18 years ago to nermit the conducting of burial under Jewish auspices. The use of hearses and other funeral ap- pointments utilized by Christian sects was distasteful. The society began first with a wagon which the dead were hauled to cemeteries. In time that have been buried away in various enough money was obtained to acquire a Chased Shel Olive Street hearse and the present Amas Cemstery on the Road. ‘There Was a creat deal of objection to devices, such as crosses, on many of hearses which we were. formerly use,”’ says Joseph Welsman features were not to tle likines but the symbol o “Other of the 20 next best, a $2 greenback to Chr stian faith was something that th “ % Jew, bred in his ancient faith, could each of the 100 next best; and a $1} jor suipsort.’ greenback to each of the 200 next best, An immigrant society to assist perse making! cash prizes distributed to 325 | cuted Jews to come to this country and to help them after their arriva! persous. : Was another of ‘Father’ Weilsman's Every friend of Postum is urged to projects. He started a plan to provide write, and each letter will be held inj} a home for the aged and tnfirm. The high esteem by the company, as an evi- dence of such friendship, while the |it- ) tle boxes of gold and envelopes of money will reach many modest writers whose plain and sensible letters contain ! ! the facts desired, although the sender may have but small faith in winning at time of writing. - Talk this subject over with your friends and see how many among you can win prizes. It is a good, honest

& i 7 | and costs the competitors abso- “{', futely nothing. b; ©“ pdaress your letter to the Postum a Co., LAd., Battle Creek, Mich..

eompetition and in the best kind of a cause,

4 ie ] Ceres

arial view with the least circumstance by describ young. Many a him Studying the was occupying his attention, dispute had to wait upon its conclusion society having the benefaction in charg has not yet but expects to give it a footing before long. consummated its purpose, VYe-sman was also one of the prime mover, of the Tpheris Israel Congrega tion at Ninth and Wash streets, It ias prospered until the attendance has ‘eache@ about 1000 members. Rev. Zach- Rosenfeld is the rabbi. Joseph Weisman gives a characteristic of his father’s wide esympathr the pains taken to educate th youth has sat opposit-: table in his front roor Seriptures. If this lessor cases of ng at the t wae his joy to plant the seeds of up- rightness in the young mind. “My father was a man of very strong !

ig your own name and address eouviclions,”’ says Joseph. He left prom ‘ \

orthodox |; COUNSELOR OF OLD AND TEACHFR OF YOUNG, MOURNED IN MANY HOMES WEISMAN. erty in Russia, some of which was con- fiscated by the Government because of his pronounced opinions on human rights. He determined that he would not bring his family up under the despotism that existed there. In this country he found the freedom that he preached, and above all he found hope.”’

———_ —--- — — Omega O11 Is Good for Any Pain That can be reached externally, Trial boitie le Will Manage the Marquette. Walter Eckles, who has spent more than half of his life behind liotel cog-

ters and who, for the past two years, has been. associate manager at the Planters, has resigned t..at position to assume management of the new Mar- quette Hotel, Eighteenth 9 street and Washington avenue, which will opén May 1. His resignation becomes effec- tive March 1. Tom Quinn, nephew of ,; Col, Tom Landrum, president of the Planters Hotel Co., will succeed Eckles. Charged With Cotton Theit. Herman Sedler of 512 Collinsville ave- nue, East St. Louis, is locked up at the Four Courts, held for the East St. Louis authorities. He was arrested by Pri- vate Watchman &obert Griffin of the ' St. Louis Transfer Co., who stated that a bale of cotton which was found on a wagon being driven by Sedler had been stolen from the transfer. company’s platform on the East Side. The cotton +is valued at $50. Sedler denied that he had stolen the bale. $3,200,000 for Cattle Land. Special to the Post-Dispatch STAMFORD,. Tex., Feb.- 23.—A tract of 600,000 acres of land and 40,000. head of cattle owned by the Espuela Land & Cattle Co. of London, England, sit- uated in Dickens County. west of here, ‘has just been sold to Swenson Bros., New York bankers, for $3,200,000. It is said to have been a cash transaction.

~|PAWNED M SPIRIT TALKS PLANNED. Messages to Be Read at State Convention Next Week. Messages from departed spirits are to be read in abundance at the coming an- nual convention of the State Progres- sive Spiritualists’ Association of Mis- souri at the Temple of Spiritualism, 3015 Pine street, next Wednesday and Thurs- day. The business of the association will be dispatched at morning and aft- ernvon sessions, while the night sessions will be devoted to converse with the |dead. Miss Elizabeth Harlow of Co- lumbus will deliver an address. Thursday afternoon the First Colored Society of St. Louis will hold a public meeting, at which spirit messages will be read. NA TU SAVE GERARDIS , ™ Gardner Explains Why He List- ed Hotel Property in Own Name,

$5.00 A YEAR OR 11, CENTS PER DAY will insure you against the loss of your personal ts or other valuables. The Safe Vaults of the MERCANTILE TRUST COMPANY are absolutely proof .. against burglary and fires. We will take pleasure in explaining to you the workings of our Safe Deposit Department. 3 FESTUS J. WADE, A. V. REYBURN, President. Mgr. Safe Deposit Dept. MERCANTILE TRUST COMPANY,

60 JUDGMENTS PENDING. Real Estate Agent Accused of

No torture to that of a rheumatic. Prescription No. 2851, by Eimer & Am.- 9")

end oattiekeet relief ofr

8th and Locust Streets

a eee IOLYMPic ust 1 This Aftcerneon aad Tenig GRACE GEOR in the Clever Society Satire. AMUSEMENTS.

TOMORROW NIGHT ln Alfred Suiro* Seclety Drama,

¢ ; a Zz et ee Ee = 4 be CLOTHES iiadineeeteenatinnemeaadll jamesx. HACKETT THE WALLS OF JERICHO

|

LAST MATINED 1HUMaAs EFFERSON in Rip van Winkle TODAY

CENTURY ‘oucet

TOMORHUW WIGHT

[ or

Embezzlement Under Severe Cross-Examination, Harry B. Gardner, charged by Joseph Gerardi with embezzleing $13,000, took the stand again Saturday morning in Judge Sale’s court at 9 o'clock and his cross-examination was con tinued. He was on the stan from 10 a. m. Friday until 5 p. m.,. near- ly two hours of which was consume: in rigorous cross-examination by Attor ney Charlies P. Johnson. Part of the evidence introduced by the State was a large bundle of checks Db. which Johnson will try to prove the di version of Gerardi’s money to the pri vate use of Gardner. Gardner was questioned carefully re garding the checks, separately. He ad mitted that he had drawn them prior to Oct. & and explained the purpose fo: which each was drawn. One, he said was for lumber used in a house he was building at the time, another was fo stone work, a third for: mill work, fjothers for heating apparatus. ‘Yells of Bank Account.

Imitation may be Flaftery— But the Imitation ‘Corn Flake Not flafier the

’ » «

“9 S Johnson tried to show that Gardner did not have enough money deposited in any bank to pay these bills. Gard ner testified that he had $5000 cash in the hands of the treasurer of the Mon areh Realty Co., $5000 more in a safe deposit box in his and his wife’s name and a'f her smaller sum deposited in a third bank. As there is an attach- ment suit for $36.000 pending, Gard- ner refused to divulge either the amount or the name of the bank. In all he said he.had in his name $12,200 prior to Oct. 8. Questioned regarding failure to put the title to the lot in other than his own name, Gardner said he did not do so because he found 60 judgments

ORIGINAL % TOASTED CORN FLAKES

pending’ against the Gerardi Hotel Co “I then had the lot put in my own name,’ he said. ‘“T pawned my name to save their credit.” He further testified that/the prop-

erty was deeded te the Monarch Realty Co. by him Oct. 18, but that the deed was not filed until Nov. 5. He was not asked why he did not file the deed sooner. The trial was enlivened by wordy tilts between Gardner and Attorney Johnson. At one stage Judge Sale found it necessary to rap for order. This oc eurred soon after Johnson questioned Gerdner regarding his employment be- fere accepting the commission to pur- chase the hotel lot. Gardner returned a sharr answer to. one of the questions put to Lim and Johnson shouted: “You can’t bulldoze me, Mr. Gard- Be “And was the

you can't bulldoze me either,’ rejoinder. Spectators and jurymen laughed and Judge Sale brought down his pencil sharply. He cautioned both men about losing their tempers.

Gardner said he was a_ speculato? ‘ . A <a” ll prior to accepting the Gerardi commis- THE. TASTE— That S the thing. (cana mami aaNT IMGT I sion. TO A RPL A \

Gardner’ said that in his opinion the be . hotel site was worth at least $200,000, It cant be copied. The process of though it sold at a Sheriff’s sale for . . $06,700. Tle also testified that. there were of preparing explains why. It 1S three attachments on the property. He exclusive having taken many years to said the property was sold last year.

The witness told of scenes in which ° ° he and the Gerardis figuued after a sus- perfect. Stick to the genuine. The picion that lhe was being “frozen out . - dawned upon him. . Once, he said, he name Sanitas and the signature of hed threatened to throw Gerardi from a window in a downtown office building. WK. Netley g- identifies the package. 10 cents at all grocers. Battle Creek Toasted Corn Flake Co., Battle Creek, Mich. — — Fell From Car, Died Later. John J. a laborer, aged 53 vears, living at #00 South Third street, died at the City Hospital at 3:45 p. m Friday from a fractured skull. On Feb. i3, while attempting to board a south- bound Broadway car at Gratiot street, he dropped a bundle, and in trying to catch it he fell from the car upon his

Broseh, CORN FLAKE MICH, ERNE AHF

head. HARRY G. DODD & CO., Distributer,

Fire From Chimney. A frame building at 815 Belt avenue

occunied by Mrs. .C. Taylor as bakery and lunchroon, was party 4 WQS ——aeoelea—=—=—a_a=aa=am={={= stroved by a fire wh... started in the chimney Saturday. The damage to the building was $250 and to the furnish- ines $300, The Arcade fire company passed the building just before the fire started. It was responding to an alarm from Hamilten and Von Versen ave- nues. A fire there did slight damage to a newly built vacant flat.

nn CAN

comes. 200 STYLES IN QUARTER SIZES. CLUETT, PEABODY @4CO., MA Gain ere Ee we POST v are

“ANTAB A/C wwe a aT? os ARRO CoL_LLARs have buttonholes that are strongly rein- forced at the ends where the strain Thev’re the strongest made. KERG OF CLUETT SHIRTS. a 2 _——_—

Easy Payments, No Money Down

aoe ee eee cIVICSOL,” THE MODERN REMEDY FOR RHE UMA'TISM And ALL URIC ACID troubles. An enture DEPARTURE from the OLD REM- a Does not contain SALICYLATES, IODIDE POTASSIUM or COLCHI- Contains NO ALCOHOL, OPIATES or other SEDATIVES to relieve pain. Cures RADICALLY by dissolving and removing the URIC ACID from the | system PROMOTES the GENERAL HEALTH and does not, like the old remediea

m dE re ST wo thy ne a .

the fearful high-rent district.) Easiest terms. nicest treatment. Our 10 WEST OF TWELFTH STRErT. Sense Ear Drums (for the relief of deafness), shewing and explaining the merits of the | Seven floors full of bright. new Furniture, Carpets. Stoves, Curtains, etc. per cent premium plan beats trading stamps and !{s worth dollars to you. OPEN EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT. WILL BE IN ST.LOUIS at the Planters Hotel, Feb. 25, 26, 27 and 23, Drums, which when tn use »vre cowfortable and invisible. These drums may be proeuged from Everything marked in plain figures: lowest prices. (We are just outside ~ F. H. INGALLS CO., 1226 OLIVE 31. Mr. Geo. H. Wilson, inventor of the Common from 9 a. m. to 5 p. m., for the purpose of Mr. Wilson «bile be is at the botel. Examina-

tion of the ears and consultation Free. ; o ae ’ a AER EE Home Office, b frown EAR DRUM CO., = act Injirious!Y on stamach or heart. -ovisville, Ky. | Call f } 1.) ' ? ror booklet on treatment and diet at

an ee

Rabotcau & Co.’s, Lucas and Broadway, St. Louis, Mo. ,

| TRY OUR Peeed OHOOOLATE DIPPED TRISCUT1

HAVE OPENED THEIR NEW STORE AT 319 S. SALINA ST.. SYRACUSE, N. Y. Where a full line of their unequalied BONBONS ano CHOCOLATES WILL ALWAYS BE FOUND Fountain Drinks served to perfection The same as at highey 36 other Stores Orders can be placed atetAw Stores in this city for prompt delivery from apy Ah Store in other Cities thus saving express charges, Caramels without their equal

A BEAUTIFUL FACE Send stamp for Particulars and Testimoniais f the remedy that clears the Complexion, Re- yven Skin Ime ' Blood nd Improves the Health. If you take BEAUTYSKIN boneficial 1es.its are guaranteed or money re- funded. CHICHESTER CHEMICAL CO,

Ur write to Uriesol Chemical Co., t.o8 Angeles, Cal. Price $1.00 per bottle.

$2ice

"Pimpies | Blackheads

Macison Plar GC. Philadelphia, Pa. r =~ ; : . — Sirthmarks | | a Oa tll all ll a | " Tj ? c+ Trt = . ' . ; Neeroarre My NUFACTURING Aul Skin Blemishes, no matter from | ESIRABLE VANUPACTURI what cause or how long standing, speed: ily, permanently cured, to stay cured, | SITES 60,000 persons cured last- vear. Wa , ? ’ <1 +e . ' ; ; i iu If vou know ; iy one who from Birth Are among the thousands of — through accklent or disease -has a o Distigured Face tell them it e or

costs nothing to call or write and find out what can be done. Consultation free and confi- (3 dential. Address Dept. N, i John H. Woodbury Dermatological Institute

realty bargains offered by ST. LOUIS REAL ESTATE AGENTS in today’s Post-Dispatch Want Columns. Stopover allowed at

B. & 0. S-W. Stopover West Baden, French Lick. Shortest Line—Quickest Time. 9a.m.,11:50 noon, 9:29 p. m.,1:45 a. m. Sleepers, Parlor Cars, Dining Cars. Louisville—Columbus,

THE

GINGERBREAD MANI

REGUL’ R MAT. TODAY EERTHA KALICH 1 The KREUTZER SONATA

SE N Selling CLAY GLEMENT In the Great Americvu Ronianee. Sam Houston ATS ow

GARRICK — Tonight — OPENS Sunday Night

é ¥

COLUMBIA HIGH-CLASS VAUDEVILLE. MATINEE DAILY. FAREWELL At end of senson Misa Fay retires from the «tuge, 4—The Fords—4. **Pals."* 6—The Glinserettis—6. Presten Kendall, Lindsay's Dogs & Mouks lon & Thompson. Edward Gray. Jackson & Hoon, Emily Benner, The Kinodrome, 15e—30e—H0c. Orchestro Chairs, Reserved. The. ENGAGEMENT OF ANNA EVA FAY,

Tomorrew Ma Gosrgie Mack HAVLIN'S 250 Matinees Tues., T 25c MAT. | TODAY Next--' Luled Off the Turf.” RULED OFF THE TURF. JAMES J. CORBETT IN THE BURGLAR AND THE LADY “™ t. in

* a is 6 Age « 2 -"

SUPERB LIFEORAM Repiete With Beaaty, Surprises, Wonder sed Samer Seats at Bollman’s, 1120 Olive street. a ee ODEON — Today | Prices: Mat., 25c-60c; Night, 250-350-50¢, . LYMAN H. HOWE! AMERICA’S GREATEST EXMIBITION OF MOVING PICTURES

YY 4 es ee . re

rae? * “PAP . 5 ae 9 - SS bas 4 - . Ps F: Fs i :

aed *

GRA N el Boe.

In his new NAT M. WILLS A LUCKY DOG ~ af Today. Night Prices—25c, 35c, 50c, 75¢ and $1.00, Musical play, Next Sundey Mstinee—**The Old Homestead."*

THE POPULAR MPERIA SELMA HERMAN

TODAY and Queen of Brews 25¢ Mal. |.ouren OF THE CONVICTS.” Story of Assassination of King Next Sun. Mat.—‘‘Queen of the Highbinders,"®

ee me ae ee

The Home of Folly. RIALTO ROUNDERS | STANDARD Two Frolics Daily. “La Tanita” and Her Living Statues

Next— William B. Watson's Burlesquers. } GAYE TY 14th and Locust Sis

TWO SHOWS DAILY. RENTZ-SANTLEY CO,

NEXT—BOWERY BURLESQUERS. AND RELIABLE stn at ree CROWN DENTAL PARLORS 800 OLIVE ST. FREE and Advicé. Full Set Teeth $3 (upper and lower)... Amaigam Fillings.. .25c Stlwer Fillings 25e to 50c Cement Filling ......4@e Platina Fillings 7Se to $1 Gold Fillings Sic to $1.25 We extract ebsolutely pain or no pay. We make Teeth without “ates. Crown and Bridge Work «4 specialty. We will give rou a written guarantee for. 15 years with all our work. lade attendants HOURS: 84. to 8 P.O Seedays,$ A. @. te EP. &. Competent and. Rogistered Dentists always in charge,

DENTISTRY * Opp. Post (ffice, Coasultation, Examiaation THE CROWN DENTAL CO.,

| No. 800 Olive &t.. Cor. 8th and Olive.

-_-

HICKS’ (LIQUID)

- : neuralgia nervous exhaustion, brain fag, At all Drugzists, 10c, 25¢ and 50¢

Southern Railway ls the Srortest Line to HLOUISVILLE TRAINS LEAVE 9:04 A. M. 10110 P. M, Sieeper Opens Oce PF. M. Cate Varier Car en Day Trains, Ticket Offiec. Ti? Olive Street.

306 Mermod-Jaccard Bidg.

Ticket$—Olive and Sixth Sts. DR eee ee

— — =

See OT SS Women, Why Suffers — | CAPUDINE — TRY A TEN CENT sorts - 7 - s eoreareenrare—— . «

; Pe é 2 & 4 = a ig 3s * / ae 4 a * oF —< ae :

Page 4

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SATURDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 23, 1907. ——

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

: JANUARY CIRCULATION AVERAGE oundayZ0 (106 alu . 167,202 The largest circulated news- paper published between the Mississippi River and_ the Pacific Ocean.

“FIRST IN EVERYTHING.’’

=

Carter Harrison is “Dunne for.” ;, SESS pega aaa ale eomamenammne ‘+ Mr. Jerome is the icicle in the Thaw case. ee i> en SS If there were no tax-dodging the $2.10 rate would

make a big surplus. : +o st. Louis would long ago have been a million city had her way not been needlessly blocked by various

interests,

—----——- -#@- THE NEW CHARTER PLAN. The hearing on the proposal to elect thirteen free- holders to frame a new charter brought out some sirong reasons why the present charter should be revised. No one will gainsay the statement of Comptroller Player and others who opposed the new charter that the present one was a model of its kind and “has served the city well, But,'on the other hand, it cannot be denied that-good as the charter was tor the needs it was designed to meet, it is antiquated and does not fit the needs of the greater St. Louis of today. We need a new concentration of responsibility, with a clearer definition of the responsibilities and powers of each department. There ought to be a department for the control of public utilities, If the city is to obtain home rule in the police mat- ters it is necessary to have a plan of police organi- zation corporated in the charter. A reorganization of the municipal hospitals and eleemosynary institu- tions and the proposed contro] of hospitals by the Board of Health should be provided for in the new charter. At many points the present charter could be im- proved to meet the needs of the growing city. It has to be amended every time aty extraordinary problem presents itself. ‘The good features of the old charter need not be sacrificed. After all, there is no danger to the people in the revision of the charter. The voters must clect the freeholders and must adopt the instrument which the freeholders recommend. If the interests of the people are not fully protected in the proposed re- vision they can reject it. y nw . iatiallaedvinienemineine Since the German election the German Socialists are more than ever convinced that the Kaiser is not a heavenly partner. Se ‘THE CIRCUS ELEPHANT. Oklahoma needed no race issue in starting out to Ji was foolishness to attempt to

be a great State, raise one. ‘ Oklahoma has got rid of this foolisimess. It has thrown the race issue into the waste basket, which was the proper place for it. Missouri has set Oklahoma an example of great- ness in many things and also of haw to go on be- coming greater. — In this, it is Oklahoma which sets Missouri the It comes when the tendeney to cireus per- example, the Legislature makes it formances timely. We have no use for unnecessary elephants except in cireus performances and race issues are unneces- sary elephants. Missouri, however, is not a circus and it is not to be managed in its business now or hereafter on the circus basis. Leave out the phant. in Missouri cle- OS ON meme eee Now that Mr. Roosevelt has been made a mem- ber of the British Royal Geographical Society, we may soon find some more troublesome islands to add to» our geography. i WHAT WILL THEY SAY ? All the people of Missouri now know that thie public utilities of St. Louis, its street car service, its gas and iis electric light and power service, are con- trolled by a monopoly, the control of which has been taken from after St. Louis had granted to residents of the city, the privileges which are now monopolized, ‘far aS the far-reaching political influence of

St. Louis this monopoly ia exerted, St. Louis is deprived of home rule in fact as well The North American Company to which this power has been granted, is a “holding company” trust” with its final control exerted outside of St. Louis and outside of the State of Missouri, There are conditions under vote or a tacit agreement among those who control the power of this corporation in politics, may count more than the votes of any fifty thousand Missourians as balance of political power in the State. These are facts, now notorious, It is equally notorious, as a fact, that a Missouri Legislature and a Missouri Governor gave Ahis mo- repoly its hold on the City of St. the State. \ It was done by act of the Legislature, signed by a governor who has lived to regret and apologize. as in law. or which a a Louis and so on Hut what are regrets or apologies worth unless | those who profess to believe in home rule as a polit- ical principle do what can be done to restore it? When &t. Louis is deprived of power to vote or even oppose an extravagant appropriation from its own treasury for its own police foree; when by legislative act the power for its final political control is put in the hands of a monopoly, managed outside the State, what do those at Jefferson City, now chilled on to set these abuses right, expect to say for themselves when, if they fail, they will be obliged to defend themselves before the people of a State which is pledged to home rule? ——_____ —#¢0__+- __—__ As nearly 6000 people visited the Art Musetim in Forest Park last Sunday, there is hope for art in St. Louis. An art crowd, however, should be at least 20,000. +o

—— THE DOUBLE LIFE. Among the of the more or armer in St. Louis County who has just gone into bankruptcy for $22,259.78 are a plows, $9; a cultivator, $10, harness, $15, and other more or Jess agricultural items up to a grand total assets less obscure mower, $5: two of $209. This looks bad when it is the case of an obscure farmer. suburban agriculture, even But there is an explanation which must be considered before the final The suburban farmer, who failed, was obscure only as a He led double life. Courting obscurity among farmers, he emerged -from it after crossing the St. Louis city limits into the full blaze of glory which belongs to for

conclusion. farmer. a | | i ! the “King of Baseball Fans.” Now it may be a great happiness to be even an ordinary baseball fan. Perhaps no other happiness equally intense can be bought at such small expense of gate money and ineidentals. To be the king of all fans is, of course, the most enviable of all happy urban eminence. But it will teach no man to raise two turnips on a suburban spot where only one turnip or none at all grew before. The man who thinks he can keep his lofty eminence as the King of Fans and at the same time sneak, as it were, into ‘the obscurity of St. Louis suburbs and succeed in raising turnips, is unaware of the principles of success in agriculture. lie was guilty of deep duplicity, which for a day and days fooled his fellow men. But not the turnips, the beets, the radishes, the broomcorn, the clover hay or the corn crop. They’ found him out as the King of Baseball Fans, while he was pretending to be a farmer and they would grow for him only up to the level of his deserts as a farmer, not as a King of Fans. We attribute no intelligence to the vegetable king- dom, but if we try the double life or any game we play in the animal kingdom, on the vegetable, we are sure to find that it cannot be fooled. toe is not surprising that reform has met with In a city where without —

It crushing defeat in Philadelphia. ballot-box stuffing has carried limit, reform has-not had much chance to sprout. —______—___—_@ — PHYSIOLOGY AND MONEY. Unlimited money seems the highest good to some, even of those who read the newspapers daily. In that is in the newspapers daily, been on spite of everything it seems the best thing possible on earth to be able to “throw the limit off,” as money and money alone seems to make-it possible to do. A handbook of physiology, studied daily for say six months, in connection with a daily newspaper, might be highly educational in that connection. Any good handbook of physiology will make it clear that the human stomach, heart, lungs and all other organs, including more especially the brain, which make up the body as a whole, have a limit which cannot be thrown off. They are adapted to last comfortably only a cer- tain maximum of time under a certain minimum of strain for pleasure or any other purpose. Under a maximum of strain, they are adapted to last only a certain minimum of time. With a maximum strain, they begin to fail, one after another, and more es- pecially the brain, which is the most delicate and They are the real capital of life. this No sensitive of all. Money may easilv “dissipate” capital, money can replace it. The use of money in the attempt to throw off the limits of self-indulgénee, which mean safety in or- thie is law P dinary, average life, forces maximum strain. The result ds inevitable. It lt defeated. It can be escaped onl’ when it is obeyed. cannot be We have this physiology ot tragedy filling the pa- pers with reports of insane crimes in “the upper circles” both of Chicago and New York.at the same time. But the laws of physiology are, not confined or to Chica- the In their operation to the “upper circles” and New York. The go “dead-line”’ is same everywhere, eS eee ae Mr. Rockefeller prophesied a return of hard times in 1007. Mr. Hill tixes the date at 1908. us off a year the later prophet has given_us a chance In letting to save ourselves. re ts ennine

~~ OO — —-- CHANCE FOR LAY LAWYERS. Almost every lawyer in the country, perhaps, is We tiem everywhere in daily contact, all busv following some clue in the Thaw ease. hear With theories and deductions. if thing not too subtle can be found for laymen, they This is one way to whet the «wits, and some- also should be taking advantage of the opportunity. It seems that the layman’s chance lies in what may be termed mountain tour” of which Mrs. Thaw spoke in her testimony on Thursday. the “good cheese and pretty She and her husband made an exten: sive tour of the Continent. When Jerome questioned her as Lo the identity of places visited, ale Was una- ble to recall very much about thegn. She did. hew- ever, remember that in one place they saw “a pretty mountain,” and that in another they had “some very good cheese,” rhe problem _ is, considering e¢vervthing,> where Were they upon those occasions? Cheese a nd metun- tains occur very generally over Europe, making the lield big enough to excite almost anybody's zest. - oe @ There is no kissing in Japan, but that isn’t w hy C's rt “o P 4 d r a R . apt. Hobson wants an early naval fight with the Japs.

o+o-——- —————

Notwithstanding the high tariff, not one of our co-operative window-glass establishments has made

money, THE CAPSIVES .

— “= *. >. 3 ” 7% ‘

‘ee 0’ ee rtd How the San Francisco Incident Closed, by a Post-Dispatch Cartoonist.

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

THOUGHTS ON BUSINESS Vritten far the Post Dispatch By WALDO PONDRAY WARREN.

NEW JERSEY. (The National Trust Hymn.) New Jersey, ‘tis of thee, Land of monopoly, Of thee we sing. Land where we are O, grant not now, nor soon, May aught this blessed boon From license wring. immune, Our sanctuary, thee, Sweet State of liberty, Thy soil we love. We love thy Smiling face, Indulgent hiding place, And count thy saving grace All gifts above. What though we are defied Elsewhere, what can betide When thou art true. Firm in thy kindness We can incorporate Any old syndicate, Secure in you. wy'o = 4 at swear hair, What though reformers And toemen pull their Let laughter ring. Safe in thy kept, Though ‘by a tempest swept, We harken none except Great Gold our King. bosom ALL OVER. ST. PETERSBURG, Feb, 23.- Kuropatkin has fought four and is at his home on the Swelski Pros- Pekt alive and well. It will recalled that the general recently published his book on the late war with Japan, and that his charges of the Russian officers immediately resulted in challenges from Gens. Kaulbars, Gripenberg, Rennekamp Bildering Gen. Kuropatkin advised tlie repre- Sentatives of these gentlement that. he would take all of them on at daybreak today in the field the upper end of the Nevsky Prospekt. They were all there at the appointed hour. Before proceeding to business, Gen. Kuropatkin made a- short address. “Gentlemen,” he said, -‘'! inuch of you in the war to leaSt afraid. Believe, as officer, you can’t fight.”’ Gen. Kaulsbars, whom Kuropatkin charged with being shot in the heel at the battle of Mukden, answered for the challengers. ‘“Sir,”’ he said, sweeping the snow wit) his whiskers, also Are unafraid. which is ugusual with us n are in command,” Gen. Kuropatkin§ first called Kaulbars. They took their positions at the regular dueling distance and the word they began firing. On _ th. fifth exchange Gen. Kaulbars was shot in the foot. He slipped and shot himself. Gen. Gripenberg was next called. the fourth exchange, stepping hotly in his excitement, he his beard and fell arm, Gen. Rennekamp fought with remark- able courage, firing six times without a quaver. After the sixth shot, seeing his adversary still standing unharmed, Gen Rennekamp walked to him and sounded him on the chest with the butt of his revolver, apparently suspecting that he wore a steel breastplate under his coat. He was evidently satisfied, for nothing happened. Gen. Bildering was called, but Strangely missing. No one had noticed him depart, but tracks were discernible in the snow, all of them far apart. Gen. Kuropatkin waited a moment, and then stepped out and fired once at the spot Gen. his duels, be Some against and at Saw too in the your superte: be “we Wii you Gen. on the Snow forward oOvel Was

where his antagonist should have beef. DISCHARGING A MAN. TIS a serious thing to discharge a man—-it may. change. his whole career. And it is often a. positive injustice, as well as a business. mistake, to discharge a man im a fit of temper. Not long ago a department head in a mercantile house came to the superin- tendent and said: “I want your permission to discharge that man right away right on the spot.” The superintendent, noticing that the man was angry, “You tomorrow and see me and let me know if you still wish to discharge him. If said: are iad now. “Just cool off before vou do anything. Come back you do you have my permission.” “You were right vesterday. | don’t want to lose that man. He did all I said he did, The next day the man came back to the superintendent and said: but it was only a misunderstanding. We talked it out, and | see how it was. I might have made the same mistake myself. We can’t expect: perfection for S15 a week. I believe that man is as carnest as any man in the department, and | want to keep him.” That is a good rule tor every man in authoritv--wait- until vou cool off. Don’t take a step when vou are angry that may harm another man. In such a state of mind it is impossible to think correctly about a case, and any view vou might take of it would perhaps be distorted. It is seldom well tor one man -to have complete authority to discharge Nothing is lost others in dealing with certain classes of workmen. by waiting a while and talking it over with another person. except Copyright. 1907. by Waldo Pondray Warren.)

me

eee

| LETTERS FROM THE PeOPLE ‘(This column its open for discussion of public questions. Letters must give Dame and address of writer and should not exceed 1%) words. Names will not be published. if so desired. Sug- gestions and criticisms concerning tbe Post-Dispatch are invited.)

~—e Information Asked. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. If consistent, I would thank you to advise me through columns of your pa- per the exact location of an old-fash- ioned mill with “overshot” or steamboat wheel. One that is now in operation and within a radius of 100 miles of St. Louis. Thanking you in advance, I am, i ew Se Heat and Cold. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatca. In my opinion the sun spots to have been “discovered” are alleged not cone

HAWAII'S LESSON TO CALIFORNIA

Mr. vernment Inglis, in Harper's Weekly. HE American Ha wail has no trouble whatever in dealing + with the Japanese pupils in the p ublic schools there. Nothing can more startling to the observer who comes from the bubbling volcano of San Francisco polities than the ease with which the troublesome race question is handled by intelligent Americans in that Territory: although there pupils there, against meager 93 in San there no vexation. The latest of the Hawalian Inne of last vear, showed the following remarkable mixture who are accommodated without friction, and, indeed, with very satisfactory Hawaiian, 3845; part Hawaiian, 3422; American, 959: Iritish. 2238: German, Portugese, 4472; Scandanavian, 191; Japanese 4297; Chinese, 2092; Porto Rican, 338; other foreigners, f-—-a total of 21,38. In spite of these little folk of a dozen races working side by side, such a thing as race William Ci in school are more than 4000 Japanese as it Francisco. yet taken the. scholars, results: is census ’ » a Sy schoo:s, int aniong oer, “Vo - ——

prejudice is unknown. ge ee aa Ra snge Ma - aes ee

at |

On | tripped upon | heavily, breaking his’!

CHOOSE YOUR CREDITORS be

every body's too trving to Hiar a is possti- ? ‘ho gets behind in paving his business for Makes a to bury bills who serious mistake every Tom, few nHnractic or is doing h his in pay them all had better do as I tried pay ali-small Dbilis. firmis Capital, ‘ , Q} trving Loous C1 Dick. o1 my zoods from as houses and hold up "the big. fell I made these silent p: in my business. They did not it ien 1 them, but I was not fool enough to work hard building up an itl was making them | eflent ble to do, buy ble, three ‘ally KNOW wi! ¢ : triners th ‘actically Without seeing

$10 FOR AN IDEA THE making of a popular independent “newspaper Which strives to keep in touch with the people, to meet their.needs and tastes and to voice their sentiments. the co-operation of its readers in the way of-critiecism and sng gestion is valuable. The Post-Dispatch wants the c0-opera- tion of its million readers. We want to know not only what they think of the work it is doing, but what they think. it ought to do. To this end the Post-Dispateh will pay $10 for every practical suggestion and meritorious idea, criticism. news tip or suggestion concerning features, cartoons. publie questions—anything which interests the publie. The eriti- cism or suggestion should be as brief as possible. The names and addresses of those rewarded will be published on Satur- days. Address letters to the ‘‘Idea Editor.’’ PRIZES AWARDED Suggestions made by Mrs. Arthur M. Finlay, Berlin Hotel, and Stanley E. Crane, 3939 Shenandoah Avenue, have been accepted and each authog is awarded a prize of ten dollars. aT a’

nected i mitd ‘natch ia remonstrance these tracks on Ninth street so-called that cold in any way with the winter. Be it known prevailed to a considerable extent in Europe this vear, ang I am inclined therefore, to treat “heat” and “cold” ag positive quantities, although this theory has been repeatedly ridiculed. I would |} be glad to hear from other Post-Dis- lay astronomers. L. has ORION,

Not Aimed at Property Owners. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. If the last paragraph of your yester- day afternoon's editorial on the McKin- ley franchise bill was leveled at the property owners along Ninth street who are opposing the bill, your remark is not only unjustified, but is so indefensible as to imply a lack of information upon the part of your writer. These property owners have never opposed the general proposition of granting a proper fran- chise of this kind, but section 1187 of ithe Revised Statutes of Missouri in the article treating of the street railroads, provides that “the municipal authorj- ties of cities or towns shall not grant the right of wav over, along or across any street except upon the petition of the owners of the land representing more than one-half of the frontage of the street, or so mu¢ h thereof as is sought to be used for street car pur- poses.”" And section 6119 in the chapter relating to cities, towns and villages, provides that the Municipal Assembly “shall have no power’ to grant such use of the streets except upon such pefi- tion. Now not only have the promoters of this bill not obtained the petition wo! the owners of a majority of the front- age on the portion of Ninth street named in thetr proposed route, but, on the contrary, the owners of about #) per cent of such frontage have filed with the Railroad Committee of the Council against the lavine of The State passed for the protection owners in just such cases The matter, therefore, resolves itseif into contest between a number f St. Louis citizens on one side urging

law was property +1 P vy, ’ a .

i ried | | Toe the edit: te office | worst | with. ; ' f |

| elty. | insisting of an observance of oul State law, a recegnition of their legal rights, on the other a numbér of nonresidents upon a plain violation of law and duty on the part the Municipal Assemb|) JAS. R. KINEAL} The Bachelor Tax. of the Poet Disnateh thal f qi KK. ’ = roposed teat’ | marriages a should and |

}apologies | was my penance for not managing well. | Friday 3 2 POST-DISPATCH'S DAILY. EDITOR Keeping a Diary the Hardest Thing That One Woman Was Able to Decide (? pout, Written for the Post-Dispatch By Rose Marion. ‘VE picked my penance. I'll keep a diary of the ] way I keep Lent. Maybe if I call myself t account each day I may grow better. he, That “grow better” sounds terribly goody - goody for me. I hate goody-goodiness, but I have a kind of respect for the persons who Say, 4 do thus and so,’" and then actually do as they plan. I usual- ly the other. Not because I mean to, but be- cause circumstances get In the way. I said I'd write a jetter first thing yesterday morning. That letter isn’t written yetand the person to whom it wag promised has telephoned. It Wasn't easy making for that unwritten letter. Suppose that Apologies do a well-ordered life. nten things already, though. =" at the Washington Hotel the reception at the’ Foregt in few Ls not L*y * Went necessary done a to the *“Caus aiternoon, to | Park Art Building Saturday and to church Sun- | day.

of i As | }d | } and | ; i ne ~ i from ‘ ive. | vse Le ever as BUTTIN The Coming Election. - of the Post-Dispat h should we continue to elect wie are friendly to licguor traffic, which causes % per of the pe court cases and enemy mankind has to contend Why not elect to office sober, honest men. and demand that every can- didate give his views on the liquor ques- tion before election? 8. A. DALLAS. Park Concerts. To the Editor of the [ost Disnatch. he way to have St. Loulsana better appreciate music is to thhave them be- com: better acquainted with it. The logic of “Musician.” to provide no mu- sic till the people learn to appreciate it is very much like the advice of the old lady who warned the small boy against going into the water until he learned how to swim. 8t. Louis is aa fully capa- ble of providing first-class music and also of enjoying the same as anv other CITIZEN. Why men lice is Rrra Sate x Bs a a “ Hw vat yt Fe ral F gee A RRR REPO “Re agen et moots at 124) i

Page 5

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_> atreamer hanging in the Driskill Hotel » “Fref whisky for all Bailey men,”’ and

ia

Cee POST-DISPATCH HOME READERS MAGAZINE

SATURDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 23, 1907. ae ne mewn Dos

BAILEY WEEPS UNDER GRILLING: ~ PLOT, nt SAYS - —_ ‘Breaks Down at Conclusion of Cross-Examination and Alleges Conspiracy.

Ver HOLDS HEARST TO BLAME |

Characterizes Charge Brought Against Him by Cocke as Calumny.

TESTIMONY IS ENDED

Committee Decides to Abandon Attempt to Obtain Pierce's ; Evidence.

(BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.) AUBTIN, Tex., Feb. 23.—In making his closing statement before the Legis- lative Investigating ‘Committee yester- day, declaring the entire proceedings to be the result of a conspiracy and telling of alleged persecutions by his political enemies, Senator Bailey broke down and wept. Bailey declared that William Randolph Hearst was responsibie for the alleged conspiracy. He characterized the charges brought against himself by Representative Cocke as being calumny. He asserted that President Sam Hous- ton had been falsely accused and that Stephen F. Austin had been driven into retirement by political persecution, ;4 Benator Bailey concluded his testi- mony before the committee yesterday. He was questioned on numerous sub- jects and entered into further details regarding several financial transactions. view to showing that it was in the in- il Co. “When Mr. -El- kins and others read telegrams ooian they had and insisted that they were from independent oil producers, i insist- ed that they had put other people in the I did no and L did not believe that the Standars I knew it was Mr, Bailey again gave a recital his loan of $156,000 which he Foe say aga H. ©. Pierce to finance certain interests in Texas.. He gave an account of hig employment by Mr. Pierce and others to investigate and report upon the value of the physical property of tne Tennessee Central Railroad. He declared that: ne "Was selected for that work because of the confidence of those who employed him of his fitness. He admitted that he Was an expert in that line. “How much fee did you receive for that work?” | | “That is nobody's business,” he re- lied. He said that the Tennessee Cen- ral was apportioned to the Southern and the Illinols Central. At that time the Standard ©}1)1 Co. had no interest in those roads, but since then E. H. Harriman, who is said to be backed by Standard Oj) interests, has obtained the control of the Illinois Central,’’ “Is it a fact that the parties whom ‘ou have served have in every instance caned you money?” Borrewed Only From Friends. “No; it is a fact that they have picked out the friends for whom T have ‘performed service, and heralded them to the world; and also a fact that I borrowed money from those friends, but the hundreds of others for whom I per- formed a service, and neither charged them nor borrowed from them, they have not mentioned. The infamy of the thing is that they have brought into this room the names of upright men and charged that they have corrupted a United, States Senator.” Replying to the charges that he had epent money to obtain his re-election in the Sehate, he sald: “T never spent money in politics. I lave spent less in polities than any man in America who has beer 16 years in public service. As to bringing peo- ple here to influence the legisl@ture, i>

view of the fact that the legislature took my view of that, J think tt is for the legisliture to say whether they Were corrupted. That charge haa never been made before. We have enjoyed tionally good men in that respect. fe more to the shame of the State than to my harm, and I will leave the Legislature to answer that charge, with the statement that not 5 cents have I ent. A man sent me a newspaper ar- ticle the other day to show how far slanders of me and of the Legislature will go. That during the senatorial con- test preceding the election there was a that a dozen barkeepers were kept busy dishing out whisky to the thirsty legislators and rufflans assembled there. “4 minister of the Gospel cut out the article and sent it to me with the in- quiry if it was true. There was not a ayllable of truth in it. There never Was a contest of this kind in any State of the Union. 1 was not In the Driskill Motel barroom. 1 de not know it is there, but. from what-I have heard.” There was a contest of the question As to whether the sub-committee should go to St.-Louis-and other points to search for H. Clay Pierce. The House Committee decided to abandon any at- tempt to obtain this evidence. The Sen- ate Committee has not acted on this question, The present Indications are that the investigation will be trans- WOMEN WANT WHAT THEY WANT, GET Buyers for Husbands’ and Fathers’ Stores Fill Whole- sale Houses,

EXCEL MEN IN SELECTION

All Sorts of Commodities for Men and Women Included in Purchases. St. Louis is now the Mecca for busi- ness women. Married and single, the city is full of them. During the week they have come here in droves from al! parts of the West and Southwest. Mos. of them are unattended and a number were never in the city before, but they get around among the wholesale houses, the hotels where traveling sales- men are displaying their sampies and the retail stores with no more confusion than would attend similar visits by men. Salesmen say that they drive cioser bargains than does the average man. The large number of women now vis- iting the city on business is indicated by the fact that Friday alone 47 regis- tered at the headquarters of the Inter- state Merchants’ Association in the Century Building. Many are here who did not register. Of those who inscribed their names on the associations books, 15 were married and 32 single. For the Most part the young women were either cashiers in their fathers’ or husbands’ stores or in charge ot some important department. Some were in business for ihe Welves. “When a womai comes into our place we know that she is there for business and that she wants to get through with it and get back to her home as soon as possible,’’ said a wholesale dry goods salesman Friday. “But at that she cannot be hurried, nor ean she be. in- duced to take something that she does not want, “Women make better buyers than men, and the stocks which they = pur- chase and have sent to their homes are more salable than those bought by men. This is especially true in the dry goods and millinery lines. Women Know Women’s Needs. ‘Women keep informed with regard to styles, and no one knows better than a woman what other women will buy and what they will reject. So, when a wom- an lays in a stock, the chances are ten to one that it will be cleaned up dur- ing the season for which it was intend- ed, and that the shelves will be bare and ready to be stocked with fresh goods when the next season is at hand. “Country merchants are coming to realize this fact, and are sending their wives and daughters to market instead of coming themselves. Besides, it is a big saving to them. The woman buy- er attends strictly to business. As soon as she gets off the train, she Makes a bee line for the house with which she trades. With her there is no such thing as ‘seeing the town,’ which is quite a saving. When she has completed her purchases she takes the next train home, and nothing more is seen of her until the stock needs replenishing. “Show a woman a piece of cloth and tell her that it is all wool, and it be- hooves the salesman to be certain that he is right. If he is not, she will pull out one of the threads, give him a with- ering look and that will make him wish that he had never been born, and then say: ‘Be kind enough to show me some woollen material.’ ’”’ The women buyers in St: Loufs at the present time are not confining them- selves to the purchase of women's goods, Boots and shoes, farm machin- ery, groteries, electrical supplies, hard- ware, and in fact, almost everything that can be found in country stores are ainong the commodities which they seek. Those who registered Friday were: Mmes. KE. T. Nuflong. Broken Arrow, I. T.; . W. Jackson, Canton. Mo.: James Amos, Hutchinson, Kan.: R. Ramsey, Honey Grove, Tex.: Adele Killgore, Denton, Tex.: Mary Rchrooner, Frederickton, Mo.: 8. A. Benhain, rady. Tex.: Flla McKenzie. Henrietta. Tex.: Minnie Howard, Moody, Tex.: M. T. Walsh, Blackwell, T.: W. H. Brady. Montgomery City. Mo.: Nina Wionberger. Poplar Bluffs. Mo.: Alice Brown, Westfield. D1: T. J. Col- lins, Granby. Mo.: G. BKB. Kineaid, Blythe- ville. Ark. Misses Alla Montgomery. Atkins, Ark.: Browning, Jackson. Mo.: ena Chambers, Hillsboro, Tex.: Vera Lotta Bunch, .: CC. Ramgeey. Morgan, Jackson, Mo-.: . Ky.: Emma Carter, anny Sanford, Casey, 1: per, Carroliten, Mo.: Neal Mills. Tex.: Cora Brow nfleld, Calhoun, Mo.: Sandusky, Merion. IUll.: Maud Bailey, drick, . T.!% Maude Smith, Canton. Mo.; Mattie Rober. Ladonia, Tex.: Etta MeCluster, Hutehineen, Ken.: EK. Viekers, Corrigan, To.; Grace Ellis, Corrigan, Io.: Dora Burke, Galena, tan.: Mae Walton, Vernon. Tex.: Mattie llernsey, Frederickton, Mo,; OUie Wiggenton, Jackson. Mo.: Minnie Butler. Aneusta. . Jona Culver Loneview, Tex.: Mrrtle ley, Montgorrery City, Ma.: Etta Green, Ing Green, Mo.: Alice Kerr. Colgate, Myra Burnham, Rushville. 11).: Bessie Kmer eon, Lake Village. Ark.: Alicea Haye, Atkins, Ark.: Margaret Ruff. Jackson Mo, Svringdale, =. Glose- Colorado, Maud Ark. ; COMET ENDANGERS EARTH. Professor Says Life May Be Lost if Contact Occurs. (BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.) LONDON, Feb. 23.-The Mail pub- ishes a Rome dispatch which reports Prof. Matteucci of the Vesuvius observ- vtory as declaring that toward the end of March the substance of the new

acute.

ferred to the floor of the Legislature. comet, discovered: by Marchette, will come in contact with the earth's atmos- {| phere, with consequences probably dan- gerous to the world. The professor is of the opinion that the danger will be brief, but it may be If the earth comes into collision with the comet's tail the earth's atmos- phere may possibly cause ignition and life would be destroyed.

See ——e- ~~ Peo o- e mepe Le ae a ey eel ts Sr eee eee ne eae ee CASTORIA| For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Boughi

all changed this view on account of unanswerable evidence of Spiritualism. I know there is much vulgar fraud and stupidity connected with it,. but under- neath convince us that there is personal life independent of the body.” sages Schnabel, German edition by Henry Louis, M. A. THE CHEERFUL PRIMER

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°e@-T—"~- “THE PSYCHIC RIDDLE.” R. ISAAC K. FUNK, who caused D such a stir by his announcement that the spirit of Henry Ward Beecher had apparently communicated with him through a medium, told his ex- periences and views regarding psychic research in a book under the title of “The Widow's Mite and Other Psychic Phenomena,” in which he took a conserv- ative attitude and tried to correct cer- tain unwarranted statements about his belief which had been made in some newspapers. Dr. Funk follows that vol- ume with one entitled ‘‘The Psychic Riddle,”’ in which he tells of his fur- ther investigations and again sums up his conslusions, based not only upon his own researches, but on those of such men as Hyslop, Crookes, Lodge, Lom- broso and others. The book is not so large as “The Wid- ows Mite,’ but is equally interesting, and contains a great deal of new mat- ter. Among other things Dr. Funk teils how Prof. Hyslop has, through the me- diumship-of Mrs. Piper, obtained what he looks upon as actual communications with his deceased friend and fellow investigator, Dr. Hodgson, certain facts having been told through the medium which were known only to Prof. Hyslup and Dr. Hoagson. Dr. Funk also quotes Ruskin as saying that he had given up belief in immortality, but had “the there is, I am sure, enough to For. his own part Dr. Funk makes the reservation that the case is only haif proved. He agrees with the Spiritualist that intelligences who are beyond us do communicate with us. But he has seen no sufficient evidence to prove that they are the disembodied spirits of hu- man beings. In explanation of this res- ervation, he states that he has never been able to get uncontradictory mes- through mediums. Some assert one thing and some another, leaving him in a confused state of mind. Other in- vestigators, admits, not haa ] } . ne iave this experience, and he is still open to conviction. (Punk & Waegnalls Co.)

The Macmillan Co. is issuing this week the second volume of' the ‘‘Hand- book Metallurgy,” De. Car translated from the of by second The first volume, issued about a year ago, dealt with copper, lead, silver and gold, and the present volume deals with the remaining metals. eee “LIFE IN ANCIENT ATHENS.” but is one which should be There will be

eo THE NEWEST BOOKS

“Life in Ancient Athens” {s a work | that is not only well adapted to ordinary library use, for reading as well as for reference, in the hands of every student beginning to study ancient history or to read the language of Pericles, no question of his reading it with ease and interest; and, whether he wills it or not, it will help him in the class room work and throw constant light upon ev- 73

in museums, relating to the classic age of Greece. The Athens of the book is the Athens of the period extending. from 440 B. C. to 330 B. C., when the city and Athenian life were in their most vigorous vitality. Prof. Tucker points out that one of the most difficult tasks of the classical scholar is to separate the Macedonian Athenian and Athens from this true and genuine classical Athenian of the free and uncontaminated days. ‘‘There is a tendency to jumble together all that ever was at any date in Athens as if it was there all the time, whether in the way of edifices, of occupations, of social customs, or of character. That is one of the reasons why a treatise like the present seems called for."’ Another distinctive character is the lively, modern, humorous style, in which the surprising number of details recov- ered from historic monuments, literary allusions, artistic sources, are woven together into pictures of the daily work and play, serious or amusing, of the citizens. A map of the city and over eighty excellent illustrations (many of then photographic, others derived from contemporary sources), assist the reader. (The Macmillan Co.) te eee

“MR. PRATT.” Mr. Joseph C. Lincoln is a lucky man. Hle has made another “hit.”” Two years ago everybody was delighted with the quaint Down-East sayings of ‘“‘Cap’n Eri;’’ today they are laughing over Mr. Lincoln’s new story, ‘‘Mr. Pratt,’’ which is brimful of genuine fun from cover to cover. It is the story of two keen Wail street men who have gone to Cape Cod for an outing and to seek the ‘‘nat- ural life."’ They are assisted in their search by Skipper Sol Pratt, to whom they are as much of a novelty as he is to them, and the funny things they do and the funny things they say pro- duce one of the cleanest and brightest little books that will be found’ on the bookseller’s counters this year. Of course, the love element is not neg- lected. If you know of any one 1lo00kK- ing for a good book to read, be sure to eer, Pratt.” CA. &. Jarnes & publishers.) recommend 0;

ee oe a — ——_—— —e — It has become an established fact that D? PRICES WHEAT FLAKE CELERY FOOD is the best food for growing chil- dren, invalids and the aged. It is made from the whole wheat berry, celery infused, so making it the food for all classes, as it feeds the blood, the nerves, and prevents constipation. 52

10 cents a package For sale by all Grocers

a ——/ —a~

BOOKS AND' THEIR WRITERS nent Shakespearian scholar, is

HE California climate is proving T very beneficial to the health of Harold Bell Wright. Following the publication of “That Printer of Udell’s’” he was a very sick man and for a time his life was despaired of. He only regained his strength and vitality after sleeping in the open air for more than a year. He has finished his new book, which is now in fhe hands of his publishers. It fs announced for publica- tion Sept. 10 next. The scene is the Ozark regions of Southern Missouri and will be published under the title of “The Shepherd of the Hills.” Richard Butler Glaenzer has compiled a number of lectures, letters, essays, ete., by Oscar Wilde, which Brentano's have issued this season.

The J. B. Lippincott Co. will intro- duce to the American novel reading pub- lic during the spring a young Engiish writer, Alfred Tresidder Sheppard, of whom great things are predicted He has already published one novel abroad; but that with which he makeg his debut before the American public is ‘‘Runninz Horse Inn,’’ his second book. The theme would have suited Mr. Thomas Hardy in

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with this great writer Mr. Sheppard has several characteristics in common.

Frost.”’ Harris Dickson, the author Black Wolf’s Breed” and of out by the Lippincotts. scene of which is laid in in Colonial days, has well received in the South, author resides. The skill with an Arabian Nights atmosphere els of the day.

his earlier manner of writing, and | } time. ic: Bin eaeetecoaentemerenaann renner sacha ———————- | made

ABSOLUTELY |; dith, a written a story dealing with the sub-

jevt ing a living by her brains. the scene Charles Edward Rich is writing Voyage With Captain Dynamite,” on the plan of giving boys ‘‘a menta) play- Mr. Rich, when 16 years of age, two voyages across the Pacific before the mast. He later was educated as an architect in the Boston Institute of Technology, but entered journalism from choice. He has been in active newspaper work in Boston and New York for many years and has written frequently for the magazines. He is a devotee of out-door life and sports. His motto is, ““Give the boys plenty of ac- tion: the boys of today are not the boys otf vesterday; don’t preach; let the boys of the book be active, clean, and whole- some, with plenty of backbone and a good foundation for character building, and then let the story point its own moral and teach its own lesson.”

Lippineott Co. publishes Religious Life in The J. By? this month “German Colonial Times,”’ by Lucy Forney Bbit- tinger, who several years ago brought out another study of the Germans ia , America, called “The Germans fn CO» lonial Times.’ In the new volume, her aim has been to make a connected story of all the churehes of the period, rather than to follow separately the thread of each particular denomination’s an- nals. Upon the completion of the series of articles upon Jay Cooke, the Financier wf the Civil War, now running in the Century Magazine, a full and authorized biography of this remarkable American will be published: by George W. Jacobs & Co. This book (of which the serial articles form a part) Is by Ellis Pax- son Oberholtzer, Ph. D., the author of a work on Robert Morris and the finan- ces of the revolution. He kas had free access to all the Cooke papers which comprised many chegts full of letters. documents, maps apd scrapbooks pre- served in the most careful way by a methodical business man. terial has been utilized to the full with the approval and aid of the family. author, has talented Colorado of a girl’s chance of suecess In mak- By chance George Grederie Turner's new Zendaesque novel, ‘Prost and Friendship,” (Little. Brown Co.) was Published on the day of his marriage, the bride being a daughter of George Grossmith. | Among the congratulatory telegrams he received was one that read “Here's luck—lot’s of Friendship and no

~—— “The “The Ra- vanels,”’ has been receiving most favor- able criticisms of his new novel, ‘“‘Ga- brieile, Transgressor,” recently brought The story, the New Orleans | been especially where the | which Mr. Dickson has breathed Into the tale has made it one of the most charming nov-

| | Booksellers.

— —L

a tm All this ma- |

S= Time Yoursel’ Reading This.

MINUTES

MAXIMS OF EPICTETUS.

HEN any event befalls you remember to turn to yourself and in- quire what power you have for turning it to use. If you are forced to undergo suffering you will find opportunity for endurance; if abusive words, an opportunity for patience. Men are not disturbed by things that happen, but by their opinions about things. that it is terrible, is the terrible thing. For example, death is nothing terrible, but the opinion about death, When, then, we are disturbed or grieved, let us never blame others, but our own opinions. It is the act of an ill-instructed man to blame others for his own bad condition. It is the act of one who has begun to be instructed to lay the blame on himself, and of one whose instruction is completed to blame neither another nor himself. __

, being laid in the City of New York. Eliis Meredith is the author of ‘Te Master Knot of Human Fate” and ‘Tieart of My Heart.” ‘Under the Har- row'’’ will be published by Little, Brown & Co.. Boston.

The fact that Longfellow’s centenary falls upon the 27th of this month has given occasion in a number of maga- zines for new accounts of the poet's life and work. Doubly interesting, because of the unfamillar material it makes use of, is an article In the February At- lantic on “Evangeline and the Real Acadians."" Evangeline appears to be the moat popular “long-breathed’’ poem in our literature.

Miss M. B. Synge. whose series of juvenile history books has been very successful in England. and who was in- trusted with bringing up to date “Lit- tle Arthur’s History of England,” has written ‘‘A Short History of Social Eng- land’ which might be called Manners and Customs of Our English Forefath- ers, from the Earliest T*mes Until To- day. The book will be published in March by A. S. Barnes & Co. Dr. Horace Howard Furness, the emi- hard at at work seeing through the press the fifteenth volume of his monumental New and effort.

Variorum edition of the works of Will- iam Shakespeare. The play treated in this volume will be “Antony and patra.’ upon which he has devoted hia. entire time since the publication of his edition of “Love's Labor Lost,” more than two years ago. The J. B. Lippin- eott Co. will probably have the book ready during the spring.

Edward Childs Carpenter's playette. “Remembrance,” was recently produced at the Majestic Theater, Chicago, by Hubert Wilke & Co. with pronounced success, and has started on a tour of the first-class vaudeville hGuses. Mr. Carpenter is also the author of “‘Cap- tain Courtesy,” a novel of old Califor- nia, which is now itn its third edition,

Mrs. Deland's books read with such ease, such smoothness; that it is hard to associate with them the sense of toll And yet, with Mrs. Deland, as with almost all great writers, good writing is achieved only with careful and conscier tious effort, and with alter- nations of Lopefulness and déespondency. in the first place, she is a methodical worker. Her social duties are such that, as she realizes, without method she could not achieve results; and so she makes a habit of regularly getting to her desk, even though by no means al- ways in the mood,

SS eee

ee EN LT CS ALE Cty =

grateful to Mr. More for the high London Speaker. At All

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SR RR RR NR cM ONPRO eR R C YPNER QT Ee erty a St. Louis’ Wonderful Endless Chain. Colored Banshee in Irish Castle. St. Louis’ New Submarine Boat.

Men Who “Knew Grant in St. Louis.” Chicago Women Up in Arms. Next Sunday FPost-Dis

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CMARLIS OLESEN. Wrestler who will meet a new “Ter- rible Turk’ at. the Olympic Theater Mare 2s, ‘ MANY THREATS. 10 QUIT GAME — — ?- —— Number of Dissatisfied Players Seems to Be Unusually Large.

QUESTION UP ASEBAILJ fans the are watching with a great dral of interest the approaching mo-eting he magnates .of both leagues in New York next, Monday. As far as St. terest will eountry over it. O7- is concerned the Nationg] ganization. It not believed that Hedges has any trades in view but Robison and McCloskey are expected to Set busy. It seems: certain that the Cardinals will Rave to get rid of Mertes. “Sandow’”’ will not-plav in St. Louis next summer but it is iikeiv that he will be to play in any other ¢ify, s9 Robison will teave no stone unturned to get a man in exchange for the ex-New York- Louis center in is willing er. “at is just barely possible that the question of a salary limit will be taken up again. The prosperity of the country and the game in general seems to hive imbued the bal] plavers throughout the land with the idea that they should have a larger share of the receipts for the coming season and an unsuallv larg: number of plavers are taiking of quit- ting the game if their demands are not met with Billy Gilbert of the Giants hourht a cafe when his release was sced To Newark and he savs: “No mindr leaene in mine.” “Red Donahue also bought a hotel and said he was throuch With the game as a result of a sriev- anes, but now he has signed a contract rit’ an ontlayw league team. Mext Elmer Flick decided that he was throneh with the game. bur nis definite dee'sion has not licen g.ven vet. Then Jave Weimer of the Reds siened a‘con- treet with » Chicago city league team ard has anrounced that he would not Sen with Cincinnat!. while Mike Don- ‘lin of the Giants threatens to turn the gmav™o trick. Johnny Kling. the. star te’Ser of the Cubs. is one of the a*est to declare that not for one min- fe would he think of sizenine at anv *Sraltry $5500 for six months’ work. Cleveland Team Suffers. _Tespite the liberality of the Cleveland Veeball team toward its players in the ‘vw Of salarics-and other privileges, the ’ remains that the managemont is ving more trouble in satisfying the “men this spring than any of the other bie league teams. First *“Nig’’ Clark re'wsed to sign at the increased salary offered him. Needing some advance meney, however, he finally accepted the terms. Next Terry Turner, the sensa- tiemal shortstop, declared that the in- or ne over his 1906 pay was not suf- fieient, and he. too, refused to. sign. Nevt Elmer. Flick announced that he Was going to retire from beseball ana he has neglected to sien. He is now in Florida with his fanily, Perring, the Inflelder drafted from Omaha, next sent h's contract back, stating that the sal- ary offered wae not suruicient. Hie mu- t'rv was- followed by that of Outfielder Cengalton. who is said ta have demand- more pay than was offered him. Put the climax was reached when Affe Joss, the leading right-handed Mtcher of the American League, in point of victories, last seasdn. sent his con- tract back with a request for a larger wrount. A year ago the club gave a Bern of $500 to each pitcher that won tames Joss, Hess and Rhoades eacp trrned the trick. This vear the celuh en’ cu’ the offer for a bonus and while Joss’ salary {s In excess of what he Feccived a vear ago. it is not quite equal + what ‘e received, salary and bonus eluded, Tt f* aleo rumored that Pitcher ‘™ *Phoades has: done the same. but this * 4 . Bh. 3 ¢itehers. and so on. © by. d® Geniei! at baseball headquarters. Where it is stated that Rhoades will re- pve ince than he did {n 1908. TEThe club will stand pat on the terms A Bent oit in the contracts,” said one ef the club officials, ‘“‘We have offered lWPeral silaries and if the plavers do Mot want to accept them they can stay Ay wees. Our salary list is € an a year ago, and -w nly fv'shed third at that." ee Jt has become known that the Ameret- fan League is contemplating abolishing Feecial eentracts with ball players. put- eR everybody on an equal basis tn the PmMtint of money each one receives. is preposed that in the future al} clauses relating to “good service,” such #8 extra remuneration to winning pitch. era, the ‘maximum game" clause with shall be cut out. > There is a possibility that one special clause will be retained, the one relat- ”-= to “good condtuct,”’ or, as it § is known, the “temperance clause.’ It is beileved bv. some that the last named f* necessary with certain players tn or- der. to insure the best service. In all other cases, however, it In believed that # contract without any strings will serva the best Interest of the league. _Piayers Are Hanging Back. The fact that a number of star play- @rs are hanging back refusing to sign wniess certain -stipulations are {[ncor- buck 9 in the contracts is said to be

back of the new move. It is quite likely - that the National League wiil also adopt ' @ similar rule, as players in boih seem 40 be acting more or less in concert. has admitted that the Johnson would come up at New York, — contracts, to my mind, ished,’ said Mr. Johnson “They do nothing but harm. It isn't ‘Tight, to my way of thinking, that a ayer should be promised something ex- Ta when he is supposed to do the beast ‘®t all times, At the end of the season very plaver who has a conditional con- fraet favoring himaeclf is positive that he fulfiiie’d conditions, and if he doesn't Het evervihing which he thinks is com- mg to him be will try to met it back he next aearon. | am atrongiy in favor i. away with all exce ring straight tracts. and 1 hope it will be President GWYNNE EVANS REAL AL FALEA SteCKTON "RasTUS!

ve : x $ THE -BEAROED LADY? ~~ 2 THE : LIF EXPRESERVER, @ | > ine a eo A { - Syeero | | wi }

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o °° The News From Mexico. KDITOR'S NOTE—The Post- Dispatch has fortunately secured the services of Senor de Tosoro, the eminent Mexican sporting edi- tor, to report the doings of the White Sox while in the land of the mining stock that goes up» 2) points at midnight. Senor de Tosora has been sniffling over the ground and wires up the follow- ing forecast: CITY-OF MEXICO, Feb. . 23.— Caramba! (meaning what the ho- tel Bill), Senor Comiskey en el camino (meaning that Commy will soon be on his way). El comprar (this means that Con.my will be expected to buy on his @rrival. We give the assurante of one na- tion to another that he wit make good). Tenemos hombre (meaning that have a thirst). asi (the transla- is that they hope accordingly). the United the Mexicans 1.0 que, se verico tion of which to ibe treated It is reported from Siates that Comiskev is there with the intention (contention, as they sav in Mexico), Quendandose de consiguiente duenos del hallazgo (meaning that Conmmyv will in consequence of his intention be the whole thing). Despraciado' (Miserahle!) When the team arrives we will show it a fine line of ehill con carne and we expect to be shown an equally fine line of bull con. This is a great country for the bull, Senor Alfrock. on account of his countenance, will win out with the scenoritas, His famos has Spreados to hereaboutos. President Diaz concibieron una idea semejante and Comiskey is expected to exclaimo: “‘The same for me. {f vou please.”’ Tt will certainly be one grand- lose time ambos sox and Mexi- cans, * Ox WRESTLING TEAM RAMA wr

‘Dual Tournament With South Broadway Grapplers Is Planned. A wrestling composed of teurs has been organized at the Central Y. M. C..A.. and arrangements are now under way for a dual tournament with the wrestling team of the South Broad- way A. C., to’ be held either at the South Side club or the Y. M. C. A. At present there are three good wrest- lers at the Central ¥. M. «. A. .AI Wagenbreler, a welterweight, is show- ‘Ing a fine knowledge of the game. He ris wrestiing in the gymnasium almost every day, and in a short time wi!] be in fine shape. Jack Bilesse, the former featherweight boxer, but who was forced to Kive up the game after having his jaw broken in a bout, has taken on considerable Weight and intends to try his hand at Wrestling. Bilesse figures on making 1% pounds for his wrestling bouts. . Another man is expected to prove & Winner for the Central Y¥. M. Cc. A. is Cook, a 125-pound man. Cook has had considerable -experience in the game, and he generally acts as wrest- ling instructor. He has a number of promising pupils at different weights. In all it is expected that a team of five ee represent the association itn © dual tournament wit ss0cia- tion mat artists. eS ” {ean ama-

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Connie Mack Will Develop Team That Can Hit Left- Handed Pitchers. ‘ANAGER CONNIE MACK of the Philadelphia Athletics, who is credited by Philadelphians with possessing more real baseball acumen than any manager in the business, has just made the announcement that he intends to win the American League pennant next season by the ability of his team to hit left-handed pitching. Mack gave thisas his reason last week for aning Outfielder Armbruster. He Saica: “Armbruster is a good ball player. In time he may become great, but right now he is good enough for any club in the Américan, League. My letting him go was founded on the fact that he is a is weak against the left-handed piteh- ers that abound in the American League. A couple of left-handed -bat- ters are all right, but three of them are dangerous, and more than that places a terrific handicap on a club. To win a pennant a club must not be at the mercy of a southpaw, for there are too many of them in the*ranks of the

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cent. Against the same _ pitchers work for the season shows .320 per cent. Ned Hanlon, who has kept close tab on Willie Keller's Work since — 1894, claims the Highlander has always been better against left-hand than right-hand pitdhers. While Connie Mack holds to his theory, many other managers, who have landed pennants, seek the left- handed swatter instead of setting him adrift. Attention that the world’s have no less than men in their line-up, Donahue, Isbell. Dougherty, Hahn and George Davis. To be exact, the num- ber should be five and a half, because Davis bats equally well from either side of the plate. Still. there is the fact that the White Sox did not win the pennant bv batting, but by fielding, pitching, base running and head work. Capt Anson, the grand old man of baseball, is to be back in the game next =] to cope has been called to the fact champion White Sox six left-handed bats- including Jones, season. old post mangle old, but

Anson will put a team in the field able matter.’’ —

PRIDE OF PATCH OUT FOR BATTLE ——_ After Year of Idleness Harry. Trendall Will Don the Padded Mitts. Harry Trendall, the pride of the patch, the best professional fighter developed in the vicinity of St. Louis in recent years, but who has not been in the ring in almost a year, is anxious to don the padded mitts again. Trendall yester- day issued a challenge to box Dummy Schenk or any other featherweight in the country bar none. Schenk defeated Carol Cain tn a six-round bout at Alton, lll., and for that reason Trendal!l would rather face Schenk. About 18 months ago ‘Trendall met Schenk in an elgnt-round bout before a North St. Louis club. Trendall was just recovering from an attack of ton- silitis and he was far from being at hie best. Nevertheless he got a draw with Schenk. Soon afterwards Trendall went to "hiladelphia and won about 12 fights without losing a decision. Then he veturned to St. Louis and de- feated Carol Cain in a t5-round con- test, mer event of a boxing show

brought /Joff under the auspices of the West ad Club on the river steamer Lovisia*®.a. That wae last summer and Trenda.! has not boxed since. Trencall is training with Joe Genail, one of hie pupils who-is counted one of the best 118 boys in the state. The boys work out every day and Trendall is cairying a purple eve as the result of a left that evaded his guard. Tren- dali ‘vill in all probability. face Schenk at the mext show of Jack Canley's Onion Club at Alton, Ib, and if he does A hot battle can be expected. Tren- dall can be found at 212 North Jeffer- son avenue. _— --~@o——-- TOMMY FELTZ and Nick Santora, both, of whom are well known in &St, Louis oe ong ten-round draw in New Or- ane last night. Santora drew with my Langdon, of Philadelphia. met Gus Bezenah and the pair even after ten’rounds of [fast

' SISth "LITTLE ” camila sinaantiaestinaimatiaa anes iteoceiin: aiteaatd JACK O'BRIEN was laid low by a foul blow last night while attempting to stop three men in six rounds each in Los Angeles. The Philadelphian had the Terrible Turk at his mercy in the fifth round.and would have finished him with another blow. The Turk let fly a wild swing catching O'Brien low and leaving him writhing on the mat. The club _physician refused to allow O’Brien to go on with the other, men, George Brown and Jim Tembie. WIDENER of Philadelphia has of: C. E. Rowe, the famous 7 Pe bought performer, Colonial Girl, winner of the } handicap at St. Louis, great. races. The to have been $10,000 Colonia! Girl won a total of 82 races and $72.10. She was sired’ by imp. Meddier, dam imp. Springtide, by Gal- liard. World's Fair and many other price 18 revorted ae OVINN was the winner of the final and fifth race in the woman's contests at the Rex Rink last night. Four races were run With severa: starters in each and ‘the winner of each heat was entered in the final one-half mile. The skaters finished in the following order: Susfe Quinn first, Vergie Champagne second, Maud Brickey third, Pearl] Leutz fourth. Vime, 3m. 55s. ALEC MERMOD, the local trap shot won the Great Western handicap at % live pigeons decided at Kansas City yesterday. Mermod killed 2 straight. Thirty-six men competed in the shoot. THE WASHINGTON University basket ball team defeated the Southern Ii- nois State Normal Five in a. game at Carbondale, Ill., last night by a score of 28 to A. JACK O'BRIEN did not get a chance to meet three men in the ring at Los Angeles, Cal., last night. The ‘‘Terriol: Turk,” the first of the trio, each of whom O'Brien had agreed to stop in- side of six rounds, fouled the Quaker City fighter. O'Brien was given the decision on a foul but was unable to go on with the other two men.

AT THE athletic exhibition te be NOTES OF SPORT FROM EVERYWHERE.

¢,¢ FAST SKATER N FINAL ACE - for use when the balmy days roll} take off 50 or 60 pounds to reduce to the around. proper weight that will be an easy

Attendance Was the Largest Ever Recorded for Aquatic Event at the Club. Easily the feature of the first water circus at the Missouri A. C. last night was the attendance. As early as 6 o'clock all of the tables in the big dining room were taken by a fashionable crowd of ladies and gentlemen, and there was a large waiting ist. At 7:30 p. m. the rush to get places in the rotunda and about the swimming pool was begun. The crush resembled a football game. Everybody was pushed, hauled and jos- tied but all took it In good part. When the first blast of the bugle at 8 p. m. announced the coming of the parade there was another sprint about the lobby. First came Campbell Cum- mings, dressed in his ring master suit with a long whip and a high hat. Gra tiot Cabanne, the circus “copper” and Cummines had hard work squeezing through but finally made it. About twenty others followed. Sam Stein, as Mme. Fifi, was on a burro and even his best friends did not know him. Tom Martin was a great “rube”’ A. M. Goessling was about as comical a mortal as one could gaze upon while “Dute’ Cabanne, made up to represent President J. H. Guyett, cer- tainly did not flatter Mr. Guyett. George Hall. in the go-cart Was a ‘cute child, while Manfred Toeppen Was certainly a fierce nurse. Otto Schwarz was a de- mure little girl. which idea he dispelled by fairly’running away with the special -vard ‘girls’ race In easy fashion. Gwynne Evans was a double for Box- ing Instructor Sullivan. While Ed Cohn, as Abe Attell, was simply a counter- rt ¥ the feather champion. Dr. avis As David Warfield, was amusing. The.’ were numerous other characters we After the march « given at Military Hall, Twelfth and North Market.streets, this evening, there will be a bag punching contest for a $25 purse between Joseph Schmidt of the Rusiness Men's Athletic Club and Pete Stanboldt of the Benton A. CC. Several contests will occur during the evening. IN A closely contested red bal] game, Cc. C. Peterson defeated Harry Cline Friday night, 60 to 58. Cline’s best) run was 12; while Peterson’s best cluster was 10, although the work of the latter was the more consistent. | De Oro and Capron are booked to} cnampionship at play 40 points three-cushion tonight. ; . evening. Each one of the men won one A large crowd witnessed the game last night. _of the five qualifying races run tiis week. ; The promises contests ever witnessed Louis. Jimi Sweeney won 6:15. easily the fastest time. ever, has on several occasions defeated Sweeney. Hamilton has shown great form and is without question one of the pest skaters in the East. If once little Earl Sanford can get out in front it ig extremely doubtful in- deed if any of the men wiil be abie to catch him. “The Rabbit’ raced ‘Thursday and Friday nights and if ne ig right will be a dangerous contender. Davidson is naturaliy the favorite to win, as he defeated practically the same bunch for the one-mile championship, the final race of which was decided last Saturday. The final race will be start- ed at 9:45 p. m. Lust night Sanford won the fifth and final qualifying race in easy fashion. Joe Munch of Minneapolis wag second and Ollie Moore of Charlevoix, Mich, was third. Elmer Kelly of St. louis. the fourth starter, gave up the contest on the twentieth lap. Sanford, by a sprint on the fifteenth lap, openea up a l2-yard gap. He sprinteu the remain- der of the distance and won by fuliy 12 yards. Munch only beat out Moore for the place by about three feet. The time was 6:26.

Davidson and Hamilton Only Out-of-Town Men to Qual- ify for Event. of St. Paul, Minn., national champion; Clarence Hamilton of boston, Mass.; Jim Sweeney, Leo Jones and Larl Sanford of St. Louis will meet in the final race for the two-mile the Jai Alai rink this Harlev Davidson

EMMETT GRIFFIN, captain of the C. CM. track team: has issued a_.call} * men for a cross-country run andj; best track team has started condi- tioning work. Ten men. showed for! the cross-eountry sprint vesterday and’ Fred Feldhake. Joe MeDonala.: Mmmett Griffin, Clark-Irwin. Hunter sroughton, Jack Keevil, R. Sepulve- do, J. Saracho and lL. Cervantes went over the reute. Griffin, Broughton and Cervantes set the pace. Gym- rasium work wil] be given until the weather. becomes more moderate. -_————— oe of the St. his heat in Jones, how- race to be one in JOHN DAHL of Chicago is leading In total points in the poo! match at ‘the Broadway Academy with a score of S77, while Jesse Leon, his nent, Is trailing with 253. made a high run of 36 last night and Dahl's best was 31. Dahl has but 123 points to go for the totai block of 500, and the Anals will be played tonight. CYCLONE JOHNNY TIIOMPSON knocked out Rufe Turner in the elev- enth round of what was to have been a 20-round contest at Marysville, Cal.. last night. Turner put up a clever fight. but was unable to withstand the bull dog rushes of his opponent.

about the rotunda. fhe men ati!ll in thelr costumes and grease paint engaged in ail kinds of atunte in the swimming pool. Because of the limited space at least 2 ne were unable to witness the events In the pool at ali. was one of

Hilineis Ceptral Changes. Effective Sunday, Feb. 24,.the Nashe ville, Memphis and New Orleans Lim- fted will leave St. Louis Union Station at 9:5 p. m., 1b minutes earjer than a ete eee The Sunday Post-Dispatch has overs ONE-HALF MILLION more reade: than any other newspaper west of Mississippi. : | “Firet tn Everything.” Cummins ? Ca hits of tha ahow.

EARL SANFOR”", Young St. Louisan who is exr«cted to become a skating world’s champion.

AE ASSOCIATIONS. 10 ENTER TOURNE Last Few Days of Taking En — a es yet been received from the Queen City but about 40 are expected. The Cincin- nati City Association guarantees that Il fnances are procured to back that city in the fight for the national tournament ot 1908 aad that requisite bond will be furnished at the mesting = March. Tt is intimated from ijcago that # five-men teams will be entered. This will equal the number sent. last .year were sent to Milwuakee the:yéar be- fore. There are many new lineups from Chicago and the teams are expected te show strong. Almost All Northern. Outside of the teams to come from Louisville, Ky., a number of which are already entered with the special brand of Kentucky engraved upon their sig- natures, there will be but few teams to enter from the Southern states. Not more than half a dozen tn all will come and these are registered mostly from the Southwest, coming from Texas and rkansas. “Prosamable because of climatic con- ditions, the bowling sport does not flourish in the South as in the Nortn ani while the East and West and the middle country each boasts of a oo ing organization of its own, it’s highly probable that the South will never get on the van. Outdoor sports occupy the attention even during the winter ——— and the temperament of the people in the South does not seem conducive. to the promotion of the bowling game. The Women’s Tourney. The two-women events of the St. Iouls women’s powling pabcaty some a cted this week and rs. a Mrs. nese te be rocession Friday evening W a col- lection of 877 pins, The total scores were as follows: we Name. pe re. Hoffman oao-cseccseserreer’ mer eececeoneesseeenee “Sit. betng Hoffman and ‘ais M i Mrs. Mra. . Kuetbaaum esate eeet owes eens Mrs. Total Jeers Mrs, Rued . rs. u e coeeeteeoreresenorer® Mrs. Kreig cecccoscessccheesssceue Total se. Name. Mre. Schuler eseseoaeseooeossagers Mre. Anderson aeeecseceoseneer? Total ame. Mra. Fritz _- Mrs. Pontrt esedeeteeeerarerer* eceotoceeseaseseseowre*” eceestsoeveeoeeeeeer* Name. Virs. Mertens er ef Mre. Freiee «--eeerre Total Name Mere. Lathe? .cceecerereree Mre. Fisher eerste towne eeeewr@eaeeeeerer eevee eeaaerrne eeeeeeeeeeorepeeewers e*@eeeer oseewmep eter vraeereere eee wweenreree Viiw Mrs. Total Name. Mre, Rerbing Mre. Inula .. 20 1308 .. 81Fy WS SS | ee ed Vira. Mrs. Tatal -" eee eveevverere ** Sehmidt ere Kroemileta ‘ eevee eveeeeeneere Mra, Kanfman .eseececeeeers Mre. K aickel o+eev@eeteaere Total yes aeeeenne ees edee Name » AY, Mre. firinew sesseeenersoacesawesZae ot 1-3- Mra. Iivett man adie ine caeatin* cscalt i alars 0 . S77 *seene®?

Increase your business by direct. per- sonal correspondence. Use Imitation Typewritten Tetters. Samples Free. Phone Main 4%. STILWELL. 70 Pine. —,,

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AEE NE OER ee ome and-in describing the burlesque on the 1o-mile race he fairly bybbied over. As hefittine “President Grett,”” Dute Cab- anne, won the “‘ten-mile’ swim in easy fashion. Live duck chases, water that causes atnusement. ef

Write E. P. Turner, G. P.

Weat Texas, “Land of . . se bay = PE eee: Ril, Ry. Dallas, Tex, for descr upline to Loulsville, although five more teams . i | i? races, tilting. match races and a water =F polo game were some of the other events | pap soy

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Page 7

SATURDAY--— 8T. LOUIS POST -DISPATCH—FEBRUARY 23, 19 23, 1907

LiVESTOCK. RECEIPTS—Toedar's estimate ealind for G00 | East St. Louis News

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affai> a —— err *

wd mfelbetepeas ee falr to geod kind, on which the market a ‘ HARP | fate low @> The natives were of common Fana arech, whe was arrested T oemlay , a . quality one tt as 9 ee at ae ly prices night on a charge of tabbing clothing felons: . ‘ a No. AY. Price. No. AY Price. | Ing to Bessie Duffelliand to whet’ Wah. : ; ee. ° ; l 1170... $5 4 7 rs? ee Se resses with whom she roomed. caceing thet — ; 4 . ‘ oid 3 i a wee to stay away from «a dance for Want ef ent é ; és | 7 S OF Ya E A Y IW te ‘othing was taken Monday afternoon and Was f oP iia. N W Ai D retnrnest! Tuesday uight. The dance wat. belt ae ee for Saturday, the qualiry of f ne » oO « of the clothing saw the poftt of os None of the vicié appeared te af 66 Lae eee , al * > . he r a . Bee a: i dispensation Worthless. alimony fer the support "I “hl ont ae ep wee toein otto --' B tt ot et et ee PS mee P Lt mt GEO D Tm mde Frist = . | |Takes Leading Role IWHE A] CL ASE | in “The Old Homestead.” rereipts conaisted nf quarantine cattle. Tostlyv +e Oo Stanton tri for want of prosecution. The the High Point. gf AEM EH. Was a enod had been pons ee, and gare bood fur trial that Si. Louis friends who have heard of vr S eres ck | 10 GOES TO CHICAGO Supreme Court Decision Make eT re fy sea Ried va sult ty the Chis all come about by special 5s | dren. They were married at, ey a. il Pais 18@G and lived tegether uftil Se —_ = - ~ from Pope Pius X. and by the high 0Oi- ; . rom pe Pius X. and by e high oo Higher Cables the Feature— ficial position of Major-General Georg' 3 5 5. Se my Ven Ende, father of the bride-elect. 5 23 ‘ Mr. Lacki: ‘ho is » second son | , “SKINNY” GOLDEN NAMED| 9. are, : . 3 tl ; epigee Edward Birchfield, register clerk in, the Eaat Coroner S Jury Attaches Re i 9 0 i Oe of ileatl { athotlic. | he ¢ hurch {oi bids Suc. > a Es oe Jurists Say Assembly Author for the As: Caen 2 : i . cae +. . oa } - ‘ ‘ rs . i — { St. la vuls postoffac e. and Mi txa Rosa’ M Mants of Oo May : ° ifi f mer a i} *T nun : 4 3 bi L he aii ' ‘ I ' J Ste w at daon. it. : were married Wedu

F. Rowles, pritcignl of the T4n hes engaged Blue's Gondéert. Band éniertainment io 6Cobe he’ High School auspices of the Lincoln fe will leave s«Kértle fer the Jamestown

tory

reaching mature years, and was | ‘Dey: stale pT # a union, under ordinary circumstances, OE eee» Se ene ° > 3 ; Shea : ethene “sige a we sponsibility for Death to aaa Sy. it nua church, and also distinciuly frowns ie ie es ees ized the Lease to United Cais ‘ac to A@ie higher. . Sealrahio ‘mutton aheen ana tambe classed on.( ce: of. Ce eee eee ba reas Wee | s1i\ niarringes contracted during OO -. May wheet opened ligke higne , 405 et el A gta kage ; vier Siewardeen: They returned, to East ee ee Kc: ' wert, te ie hts epics ; Sachets ; . 6.0 oa arg US sta ase ie Meare ois pi igs sch eeeonn 92 . rhoreday night and wil] live ‘at 751 Saloon Keeper. es, he es at! \ve "KK ras - ae an ? Railways Co. peop went as iow us hin ' gdvaneced " i Lavis avenue Tv 1° marriage was a “2 eee ' the wedding ts arranged to take ecg ; attac, and closed at T7«ac bid. July whew to hie East St. Louls “friends and ev the fait ae the court chapei in Dresden 3 renee : Gpeneml 4@%e higher. at 764%. advance ' Family Thought Boy Dead. clerks in the postoffice did net knew hia the afiernoon of March 2, Kdward Bitza of = Dover stre matrimonial tntention until be returpe and

a sl The See aon ‘S , ‘ rewen nud closed at 76% sellers. ; : fondaiy Of Lent’s last weck. > eg , May - ‘ i GC SPS was dangerously | + im an “4 sion introduced his wife. POLICE LET WITNESS GO| IP ISRADFORD ts inot without muck aiptomacy | |] amar Sl INDIVIDUALS ARE SUED | ott. om stened,tytss himer, a) 0%. aa [S?"yanoiine and alcohl. in stilt alive at | cali” gtigg? Qt Sit St ding aa fi rTe er wo “ , at “Steg ” . é‘ t, } ‘ »! Ome rpes lL Gp : il Ii ‘ rital aitnougDp im. re? - to? . Renee aie . “= - , IN “THE OLD HOMESTEAD” the Raeenony ipa areca’ with a ; , sent " von ge E: Tow 2 as “Eat adie and | carious condition ' Winnie Britza, _ | sficecs that while. stondlag' at Meee p— Fuch ease, but the bride's family tuok ree - 4 3 | ” Mae oaha caened” hes heehee cee 7 sister, ho was burned with hjm, died Collinsville avenues May 25, Bilas lihemen H : entire charge of the matter and effected | | er , ' vanced to. 414Qc and closed at 41@4Icc b from. her injuries. A report becéme cur- | oo" otal te drab @ Saat het *berala ‘te bee e Could Have Been Held as Miss Lavra Bradford, who takes the ie Soe Oe See ae . | Attempt to Establish Their Re- rw @ oats sola We higher at stikyee, ana close ipl le so ey Mee caboran 1s 4 that qos pe PF po hands and slothine, si wan 7 bu > . é ie \ ea a\l . 3 ’ « eit. , . Sus ect Und U a] leading woman romp in “The Old j yr Packland. ey in , isibilit P nding’ Me ce whe at Liverpool Was easy, un: | | reparations ©) egun for his Court Clara Crave pnd fied ext awk Sor 5p ; er sud i iomestead,” at the Grand next week, will sail, there:ore. on March 9. , Ey §pouiisl Ail y In enc oO egy sae (n cee the futures closed | | aul, but } wa a wrned when an | were mertied in St. Lonis, Aug. 7. 1906, and Police Practice. mee Siiractive Bnd COMprent aye | cnt gig’ nia pert xr me pee KI; “ Py ‘ is ail Proceeding. pe cg Lig h nd 5 Mr lowes on fio | re oe Pash 7 : abs : et il] pet ae ne a es — malee accerenng oa | is nas Won great oer in the} RO dire: thy to Dresden. : z 7 ¥ Le Bie FE: : Wheat Re | | ‘f sy th} - plOE = pay aa as . . om amen . She pleys with much sympathy The ceremony. ‘at the chapel will be as “4 ea oe | icin ansilngll purt. ry ae . é , and feeling. POSsesses a personal preceded On the day hefore by the civil b°6 3 . ee The loca] market was on ii eee fomicide woe the verdict of the Cor-) magnetism tiat appeals to her audi- service before a Magistrate, a retinue of | . a Claims and judgments aggregating $2.- . ery strong comtinentel manttets, on e- Oner’s jury which Saturday investigated | ences, and is one of the most popular three brid maids and three groomsmen, ¥ : ion i ; a oj ai ‘any Berlin, yesterday and the resulting ; ; : all aristocratic German friends of th: | 3 i H00,000 are knocked out bs the de ; icnente } advances at Livernool today. togethe: the shooting of Louis (Duteh Louie): members of the company that fis to ; rad Fingerlin, a political worker. John J present Denman Th mpsen's familiar bride and two littie nieces as flower Ke See of the Supreme Court that the nited Russie get ws reports of famine conditions , J , . . ! ¥ . . +3 ‘ wen ‘ , " +} ‘ " 1% é . af : . ‘ »% - ° ‘ * . . ’ si ° ble } > ' ay ‘ ver (Skinny) (olden, a saloon keeper, Was and beloved play during its approach- girls, will aVCompany the bridal couple. | As et Railways Co. is: not jointly liable with ly underestimated, ana moot. best, Ben in —_ : “Prima Seconda held responsible by he verdict for Fin- | Ing local engagement. Che bridal costume is Said to be ee the St. Louis Transit Co for liabilities markets were the chief features and caused oo ~ ry, ry | a very good commissio n house demand. ' Vay ~ bal Tertiary and Hereditary”

ss

van. Thursday and Budapest wheat

Beriin's death. marvel of heavy satin. with vards and} gi ' . vards of pric less old lace, handed arising. trom operation, under lease, of fi wer. lig cht and were chiefly again P daily and weekly indemnities, and : on é In combating the “King” of bad The Inquest was conducted at the finding leached ad Pretec ty cote van | down to Miss Von Ende through sev- | the properties of the United Railways | advanced . gt a ' of ‘“Nealy”’ Birmin rham “wis * ae jer in eral generations. Hler trousseau_ is G Sistere Portrait. i. Saw bie al pa Ag eee Poe \orthwestern inove . . diseases, no time' should be lost, no ; gham, bartender i wonderful, all the finest German hand! 3.5 EVERE TT P ATTISON. Co. DY the Transit company. rmeutt | owe. close ras ut received -no attention. Wisse | © xperimenting should oe Ne. aoetee Winters’ sai oon, Where the work Judgments rendered in io0o } “ ~ i ° - were -4+, 800 In). Argentine ship ane is " F the blood, the ete the nerve fib« : Mue street, at whose house Fingerlin ' imediately for St. Louis. They wi!l,;Ccago Friday night to be present at 4 | this decision, acting as a precedent, none | 4.504.000) bu last been me he yA be Leng ne ¢. “2, ers and the stem are cleansed, | : eget ra a ae Ste strengthened end restored to health boarded, and to w 5 ing ‘day of rener: ’ whom he spoke imme- reach here April 15s. and go to house-! Ml eting on Saturday of the Genera! : 2 ; vear. ; : Pa a) yo) Ti . . . ae rr tn me SE rments wi ave be paid : diately after he had been wounded, was 2 keeping in the EK. E. Paramore house, ; Federation Art Committee.. rhis meet- | Of these Jagements bi N Save te oe Pe Rs pe on spot.corn were steady, ‘4d lower and purity — gen Slhic WuHs attending the 4654 Berlin. which Mr. Lackland has} ing will be composed of delewates from ]except those in which an appeal bond ia Meee and i eg closed ad to Ce, By the latest and best methods we uneral of her husband whose bodv was ; . - : taken intact, with servants and ap- all over the country, and will be held has been given The bonding company we , i good Cables, the strength tn OV f treat and cure to remain cured Skin sa , « ¢ “ , s . 43 . : : - . > > a . ‘ ° ’ ae . ‘ e . ” . 2 at HI | ? Ss! re j > at. f " . . a oki: "Ae . ‘ed: eI secti Ss 1e}° , , aecive, The casi ‘ms oy" ns , 4 : - said to them on the night of the shoot- €xlcan Bull Fights, sented tags nt to Mr. Laokland was mad hr Of ieee om _ ct a, of ci There are suits still pending in the] corn was good. with prices Peay ye jong yg ee ae eases of men, due to inheritances, $3; ti ing, before his sSudde n de parture. ast wintel . nited . tates, F to MaKe avr? ange * Ci it C F { f m unts igseTe gating ances were ON 1M) bu . . i y haust ion or the results of spectfia | s + a : r on ie : > ‘arious ’ (= *t our mr nts agsrebe ER ce tectah air tne nie : . > , ‘ . : Special Officer Fex of Chief Creecy's ticardo Torres, a famous bullfighter | 47,0! their most magnificent wed-|ments for eae hoe a; age wget ae ee ee teehee ; fhe aes , Strong and active, the ‘chief feat- | ' diseases. : ding gifts is a full dinner set of roval tions of pictures, which are rom tim«e about $1.600,000. Under the decision an ure Helmy the strength itn other grains ana moc Ee / PAY US FOR CURES. Office was on hand to arrest Golden S ert . : : ' ss ee : : ° . 7 : nN | of Seville, Spain, and his entourage, left | Dresde ‘hing ie j to tin é rns : ave j nts} -h oats > arkets , i sa Ss € ¢ § , ‘ > > TOV: ac 1e sent to smal] towns that have nd will be put .to these, as judgments In other markets. The light offer : ; after the announce e » ee . 5“, ( T) ¢ lina, mac f In the roval fac ~- : ern i ) ] ( — . * P : ‘ m nt of the Ve rdict, the Hotel Jefferson at noon to resume , tory, orde} ed for them by the bride’s not the la ree i it Vy 's ady a ntages in the CAN only he yen iined against the | ran- and she close g Pn 1 yg — eon ey ESTABLI: HED 24 ¥ EARS. Consultation Free, Confidential! and Invited. | : ) : ic Oo %“4@iene lig er rr but on instructions from Do 1; a ‘ ‘ e n ( - Siilr- . ; ? . . . ¢ 3 sie cic P ‘ >r ] ‘a) ¢ ; Ss 2a . ‘ > ess mers, Assistan Circuit Attorney. Golden | their return journey to Madrid. after the uncl afte ra special design, and con- matter of art. These coll the ns SO; sit company, which would be worthless, | the dar. “he cash demand for oata -~was : ’ é y, Gi : tuining hundreds of pieces, e oe} | carefully packed, to the town in the]! since that company is insolvent. stPong. offerings light ; g 1 1 Was not taken int ‘lis v ‘ : | fie i . aca ; B I enough | ° ee : since that 1 7 . rings light and prices about a cent re) aKken into custody. Golden 18 iesta de toros at the t ity of Mexico. ‘to set a dinner for 18 guests interior of Missouri or Arkansas, In the case decided bv the Supreme higher, NO Oats Was -cleared from the ates . = liberty on a bond of $10,000, fur-| The party is accompanied by Jori di! where there is a Federated club of{ Court Friday, that of Katie A. Moores- ogerd. — . | ad nished k riday afternoon, following k in- Frillofigueral, “a wealthy follower of the i GOV, FOLn INDORSES DYER. women, are taken in charge of by head against forceable | by, iast year &.S80,Uou. bu. Arrivals of bread- for t e os ~ Pt i c* ' ~ e ,a1¢ l S {) «if 7 . ) >} re > 4 ad ] | h I t \ ] ? a ~~ . . ° ‘ } { f 1¢ ta : Mc In Cy n 0 €§ Dyer, Swan Pp at . ere he : “€ neain for a VM eek. AL iins the ASS a G. of the l ! ited Xi stufi: I, 1a | nit ~«] IX I d Thi { ’ »} ; , whether he desired to make any @ate-{ has left a livid scar that only serves to to be packed and again shinned to an-]| wavs Co. The Supreme Court, in de- |] 48eregate about 3.601000 bu, > pre eas ment for publication. He replied, “‘I| bring out the handsome face Torres p : CZEMA, — 1. . ; ice, orres gel Indorses Dyer, Had- other town ciding the ease adversely to the pi lain- mere Will be liberal increase in amount “BLOOD POISON, SKIN DISEASES, SORES, ULCERS, E

ge ee “ say.” He an eee is the toreador who killed the bull during | © testify at the inquest, when Deputy] the fight witnessed by David R. Fr The educational value of such a pro-| tiff. holds that the Transit company was : ) > . ; * y : nT ‘ — it . Fran- T Seger : aba. irc tepg gg ; dap ee ee nee , , ; Weuther fi e j ati} ‘ _ . Coroner Lioyd asked if he wished to say/ cis while he was in Mexico recently to ane ley Indorses Dy er, ceeding can lin be estimated. Per-! operating the lines under . lease from ]as « chiro pile oe The “se ee PSORIASIS, PIMPLES, BLOTCHES, ba ony ns — the wien ot wn’ ead be he present Preside nt Diaz with World's District Attorney Dyer, whose anppint- [sons w ho we i almost never see-ajthe U nited Riilways Co, and that the in Buenos Ayres has subsided. moe j BURNING and DISCOLORATIONS of the tr as re pr Ss nh 4 a if Ing I@s “HiT trophie 3 ment to the place of l'nited “tates Dis- —. Ba winting, water eolor or ACK 1€@’S? 4 cA nnot he held responsible for Tie Modern Miller crop out lo: vis follows: THE SY by Attorney Harry Walsh, law partner Fourteen bulls is Torres’ record for the trict Judgeshin 4 e . chciee a ie and hite drawing. are thus. broug! any negligence on the part of the lessee Special reports from ‘Texas whies - at CURED NEVER TO RETURN, ENTIRELY REMOVED FROM Judgeship tn St. Louis, soon to be} ; : : ! the ears “li dainage has been doue to the wheat crop| —NOT “LOCKED IN” TO AGAIN REAPPEAR. ‘ +s Pom h. with the-best results of the} it ie operation of CATs. f 3S ’ r . . e by James J. Butler. Mexican season. Now he is returning , .. ted by tl me + y ti e Bartender as Accessory. to fill engagements at Madrid. The par- ! i “ re Mek fe ae oe of Judge ‘st modern artists, end sometimesan This. explanation is made -by mem- the ne 5 de t — ge 6s . , ; , roe ds 7) >j . * Des . ‘iInKeinourg, nas een announced a oe ant as rote ji} ce lor mllee 1 * , nN: ~ ‘ "arnor . _ ‘ % eo : . : ; ‘ . ‘ ‘ after his second arrest Friday. will not he spoils compose $40,000 in Mexicar “le Ge Saige OM wears year ciety Saeed see AS mad} adi] maginerd, the ‘ : ; doned and will be put into corn’ and: cot be increased until the Circuit Attorney's | CO!) | Me coger t ; cl Frtemc a Page sSWwan-}] amoun r work, nnin and detaii Ditfers From Barrie Case. ton. The damage in the Panhandle is slight —% In the treatment ef all bleod diseases the mistakes too aften . > > “he : “y : ° ; s ae ‘ a > hay. y. co? «. ; ‘ ra fit ts ~ . ° Oe oes : Pie é : . > . “ . a thea pegs ‘i be ; ci 4 ‘ ‘ r 7 — ** office has made further” investigation Through an interpreter the bulliighter, rates val oe Bier Sal ig 4? f Pe ate © al Ss enti is overwhelm- The. Mooreshead .case differs from . Iu-the greater portion of the winter made by specialists are in giving medicines- so-called hieod ee and decided on what charge two hold] true to his yt ratic prototvne tin Car- ate , Attorne)s “Genera . 2S CNIS), y. > WoOl be it, it were’ not per : a : ; Welk oiherwise, the condition of io + , ers.’ and in taking parent medicines—that are really har be naasi ven ro Aan enaid th Rak delim a ti ' thes . (Gagentry and Lake, State Auditor - evstematizeds bo pi unl xe Tie ease of Dav id Barrie aginst te ©, r nerally eonsidered seasoOlabiy ("s x cause they stop che work of the exe retory glauds in throwing ae reo! ; ‘ t , | c* 24 } yf i . ~? \ Mi ‘ 4a ‘ ire { i '- . ~ . ' . : \ i Te { sti to "Tre : a 8 ty De - P : ° gon . m Z 3 : . a a .? vor. in) Scatter ° 4 i “ a ] *"¢ *{ | ‘ ’ - yf he ‘ ah f t uLWw are S will disa ar - a © »s®@ummers intimated that Circu't Attor- 7; one who had cake a conauest of many Ms - ene ndorse Be Se ggasi dp? ‘nand pafticularly this art commit- United Railways Co., decided recenfl) y Che lant has te unhealthy ‘anor i ' J . a ee te ae Oe oes Ba Hl in the apemane ine reasen, poanetinael 7% . . 1 YY } ‘ wipe : on 4 g rat. ¥ adorse? ‘mis Tre ) , ‘ Abe aii ‘ i i Pa ih i : a ! ‘ ete ix . ney Sager wants first to heal the test -j hearts ji the Mexican an ipital lle tained in farsa! (ty “ie ] a pt ge i St.sLouis Ctourt of Appeals md- | ta - f-ared chimage has resulted from io the exte that it attacks the fnternal organs and becomés fatal. mony of Birmingham. Tt is lik e ‘ly that ~~ erm ed to } prouder of tnis yictoryv Nortoni of ouis Court of AIS SeASON.,.- turot - } 3 vy 3 f «x : versaly hi ; aintiff. bit in whic ha ! > Fihi aint thawing “ sauther. att ¥. "a ; ‘ the poison to be locked in your ay stem. Have it elim . unless Birmingham appears before Mon-|t ass he was ofthe number of bulis Appeals and were wired to Washinge- hes Page vy Herpes t, OT - an L7aW Se rehearing has been granted. In the MINDCADOTS SOCKS lncrea sed 16.000 bu for gt nn ited, eemponente of the blood repaired, the tissues resteted and ~ day, he will be charged as accessory | he pad slain. Like the armen toeadna. ton Fridav ‘ ; oey oe re PESO) rom St. MuIS hay rt)? by - Parr Ae il rment was obtained in] 2. a total stocks at Mi nneapolis amount : 1 ‘ "atem ¢ ference so that you will always have pure ‘thesh after the fact and compelled, Whe é again. he boasts that he bec ame the | Iudge Norto: oT gildad he David W tad me of ed e vorks, while . St Lovis County Cirevit Court! y heated ee SE Seer eee. ae ae AMIS Tn. for ' i} Hood and robust alth. My nuclein compound for treating the is found, to stand trial wit ] : " : id ray Or the Mi vic i?) fart s of the | Til) , d | out maga Sor aes : a \ ac MI ; 2: j ’ j vey nee iladh: ty} is the yt oe . “ ha Tra eit e beet n " for €17°50 ~s : pode hy athe 4 es » | m ‘ # a : ‘ ’ ad oO ms , ta j Tr Al ilee j ot Figs ‘d ~~ this for many who had de «paired of ® , - ; t : ‘+ peace t : ;7° t+ ‘ riddle 4 ° ‘ } THe HT ‘,rTS Yat a in the clty ind mailed ‘t > Onl) Ts days aRO Poo ; nio Montes, Re 7 resentatives and of several judges oo) eagned ngs wall ic miVic iti pahTIi 4 property, found. Suit was then ‘* a cainst | ae It yt . win wile : B F } vei f F Mw D onr business to see me and «atisfy ‘yourself that I ditet Pn his examination of tlre policemen one of Mexico S best toread rs, rAS of th e State Supr eme (Court. sofore ; el , ail ‘ brought against the lL rnite a 2ailwave ‘ - ‘ a saipst 1.7 i Bh stat + ; ‘ mn. i i kKEINUNH, ae " (fer ia ell anit a ei thing thant is deceptive and will do : ‘ i ; 2. — . 7 " o 7 ~~ : ain . ° , ’ . . . ‘ ‘ , . a » ’ 2a Sv ais 7 P ° . De ut . Rananer | lovd was yarticular kilied by a herce bull. I Ww ruld be ‘eS fou ne to Je fferson ( tty he received ‘ i} ( (), on the inudgment on the theory :S. Os ie iu. awl ist 1.106.038 hu 4 at Blo d Poison Specialist. ' j ' the ‘nd | wit ti Hl ven what ] um giving you to goed ear “ eat "ty 1) ‘ * , ‘er ad confronted bim if T had not been ‘ le tters of indorsement from the that it was the trustee of the assets ol ’ show vou what it has done for ers: is this wot fair enongh? ome Ag satifvy Birmingham to at- ES a wound. degaey i he might la: f Abbe " of the United. States Court of : oan f Zest i thre Transit company, which had PO agg sagas pe wee at, raat ss os yf 2, 4 Miv Methods of CURING VARICOSE and HYDROCY STIC AFFECTIONS, | _ : en eate _ 2 at ! eals »to this: ch movemen AgSe — @ Wy bu las ‘ar: corn, 979.285 bu, against — ve : ‘her tend the inquest or whether thev knew me ated me oan added with a sve jor eee ining spiiaibaina PAID I SORE NO ea, EE cheer aes 5 agile Dn Lary passed out of existence. G77 00 Re ble cracls oats. 78 +i hE URINARY TROUBLES, PILES, FISTULA, NERVOUS DECLINE and diseases | . of any instructions issued with that shrug. 1 have a ‘system’ of my own a ee : See In the Mooreshead case a judgment 769.000 bn last ‘ar. dotted eae Fe of the ns AND BL. ree Roure also very effectual and are recommended | eae") ibe vo in fighting that has saved mvy life many for $1250 Was obtained in udge St on ecaipte an shipment ‘celpts. by those have cured 7 “es «pqs 5 intent. Specia) Officers Tom Mahon and], time It eaved me this timein Mexice aT S oy : ere alor - i me. if saver e this ‘In Mexico. ivin'’s court against both com anies, in. Siipangnta, wl oe Tat oe Charies J. Maupin were alone in testi- ; ' ite ‘ OV} eff ei V SOUL Pisake Stace fi olk The Judge later came to the conclu AT km gcath, On Taf : ni MONEY wee : _ cr : ae . , | . ha m mule r? , ebed, ripe d geal : > pag 4 Re Concerning the “System. fying that they had tried to locate Bir- ‘“T enter the ring on narade The sion, however, that he had erred in : mrmitting the case to go-to the iurv PS ot ne protic’ Do reat ihre hare theta art : wit fe LHLCE OUT I protect my patients against loss by giving them a written contract to) mingham. opulace shouts The senoritas smil Henry Rieff of the Central District F Ye Pag hate ae a eae ot “ago A tf y / T° / "ds Lh 7. , / as ; “nite FS wer ep . Os was the first police witness. He wrote + Repos goal einen Bee ence A € i alr $d / Ca EC 270 LaT U } 2a rr he ae Pp padhsh p08 Office bours, 8 to 8; Tu or. Ae — a aoe —— till @ only, Sundays, 8 to 1, ‘ . =, - j : , ' me’ e for tin ‘mation or ca on

em."

Birmingham told the policemen, Rielt for me. Yon os A . Wj our times than th si tad s to remand the case, as against a os m : ° : + veneul » we Se ‘ vel 8 We os . “8 tle Ide average TSO! " eee : : : ight : | ¢@ ve, . iF . R£IS.50e TR GS “ . said, that Golden had come into the sa- ! Spring lightiv, So, illustrating his Vase re ithheld. would believe. Tf is fact os ord ” ; i od Railways Co... baek to tlie iz: “ald: ia § fover mixed. S15@r15.50- NO. BENJ. F. FRENCH, M. 1).. x10 Oliete Street, Sf. Lout«, Vio. : ; — ee a new trial, the real | ‘lover mixed, Slo@ lt “ainie tay. ebolce. leg Ploor Holbrook-Binckwelder Bldg., dircetly opp. seuth «ide of pose loon, and, without saving anything, bad} nervous movement bv a graceful step | iarnke Jotarad: loving “Rip father wus once forbidden to play ayn . shot four times. He said that Fingerlin} to the side. “The bandeérillos close inj 0°" nga re “P lengagement for which he was booked to destroy the case, so far as bul- |} and tease him. Mavbe he kills one be- | Van Winkle at the Century Theater, [in New Haven, Conn... the reason given applies to the United Rallways Co. peters ee ‘DRS. MILLER & FAYN, with Fingerlin to the City Hospital and him the stroke. Tle falls. That is my “It seems to me,” said Mr Jefferson M. A. was conferred upon him by Yale | j¢ge “the right of : - trial wax 5 omen the | quick death. It wins vast applause. to Post-Dispatch reporter in his dress- | University, situated in the very town - BR gg ne ae gy pe oa La Lnder an Absolute Guerra ‘ i ( 5 e€ise, aer Ok PPT AT) had been hit by one or two of the ) ha Nasu attempted to get a statement trom | 3 : latter. “Next l show how to kill a bull at jing room between the acts of “Rip” at that. had ONCE forbidden his presence ie decision. than dismiss the ens Check Paris pe eb mee 5. 232 : : , fonea wee ‘ ; } center of the {the I ridav matinee, ‘that a lack of Of course, the intelligent people of e dentetane ‘at sata va aia Chee Sw ‘eerland Bae ee “hbife Se pe by ag A TREATMEYN VT AND . aia t ore Shad Ses ae MEDICINE FURNISHED, { (

Rieff said he went in the armbulance ning by his side, In the melee I give; Thaw case. LEA TN | tr

wea cause this is dangerous, but r insist on ‘believes that great injustice is being bv the authorities being that he was a ean cost ' : pais _ ro ‘ +, " > . ; oo , , } “if? y° ¥ ° ‘ ¥ wae - € : : .: fyrileSSee ii SF¢ a LTP « Rieft tesiified that he asked Birming the coup. They th ek bim wita darts. done the theatrical profession by cer- vagabond’ character whom the town | yc.) was in o tetuaite aeiieeer br ly foreign Exchange. hain what had caused the shooting, nod Phe mnutadors ride wpon him. It is | a re : ee ; ' did not care to harbor or ve >» encouraze ie g ; n he, wes a ant “ ing ¢ 1c . rSC (Mercantile Trust (C'o.) that the bartender gay e no reason. quick, like tliat, al flash—for 1 am rune tain Dractices may king the trial of the in his ‘objection ible’ ‘ alin ra And \ et. ‘ pe i? AS against the [ rri te cl ob I. Ov before mV fathe. die ad. t} le dexreec of : . oe. 1” 0. > * , : C'abslo trunafer Landon le nited Railwavs Co. avails] Check London Fingeriin declared, according to Riel, leisure. 1 stand in the ; | . that “there is no use in leid rg Me on, ; arena, The bull is worried by the ban- Com ORT ation, . Strangely in variance today estimate our profession at its ‘ouvh that in the Court of Appeals le Jgium ? 1 wont’ ee ' derillos. With the regard) shown to others in; Proper value and know that it ranks |; in abevan e est : | em ss | 2 aes pe Sige hs NRRL RR ME e | kK) ie er > oanah sstified |! “ ats me rn o¢ , the case, me irks the tres ; ‘ etagoe | Creditably with anv other ar lye i “hh tata ’ ree hgtig nike ON the same Holland eee e eee Fe eer es ees eues We cure Blood and Skin Diseases, Sores®. Vicera, Special Bresnahan testified | I stand like a. statue. 1 do not; treatment of stag ier and that its etation of law, namely, ths \i ’ "R . people who happen’ to figure in the story. | Standard of morality is at least as ‘Bor ta rn PO pega ar gg AP Sadejeg Ay ae ere Sore Threat. Bladder and Stomach Troubles, Rupture, . pssor ts not liable for acts of negli- SN ae o - ‘A Piles and Fistula cured without operation. phar ar -that he went. to the Citys ——. the | ede The tight moves all ——, Pag hes it ab chantes: ¢ “Mes that [highly maintained as that of , soak } SHOOLINS ithe reed The atadors Kee twee) » Ane 1 ‘ é ‘mMances, Tor instance, lal it wes ‘a as het Oo lie llega : ( sae Ute mais etatement ieom Finger- bull. ag ge dele nau ek eteckade Evelyn Thaw's testimony involves the | Profession, for example. There is as wae pei , THS : -t tism, Chronic and Nervous Dechine. we ore Perr 3 n. as much as possible. I have not moved. \name of other than a Dlaver that name little danger of corruption of morals Bud Faith Charged, METZGER GETS SIX MON to nies you better treailmel than you will get elae- “Could you identify the man who shot | Maybe they have driven him all the way {8 solicitously -kept from the public [!7 Me theatrical world as in an: . eae : SS an ae | where. Call and be examined FREE. rs ‘ou if I brought hint bere?’ Bresnahan | around Th: i ‘ roe fy » ig ia ; . “4% } > . vy? ‘ Si ! } " ? ‘ ' . . “the . ~ 7 ®aid that Fingerlin then ti irned hie head | Side and 1 face the bull. He charges nd life, this isn’t so with the theat- nat teat be rigged for a good and we"t- to the lUnited Railwavs Co. and the at- Fmalice before Judge Sale and Was sen- | ~s FT KI N Cc CU RES vi ENT . i " e i . ; 7. } . - = 4% ‘ ‘ - fy "gae or ‘ hie ie 3 . a . b. " . a . Le passes, TICAlL De ple in the « ise. No effort has real Chl Lo ei ar: o | | don't helieve tempt Was to have the courte declare tenced to six months in tlhe Workhouse, ' aR ; . away and refused to answer anv ques- fuil wut me. I SlLep uside. g(>. bis , an : lie stops astonished I am in front yet een made to rotect the from the haw trial threatens to brine stave se spi ‘ en. due hin. Bie ony sy reparations f pe I ‘ I nem Tro ng stage State had made all prepa vtas ) > . Ct! Pine 8ts.. Opp. Giebe-Demcsrat. $22 Pine &t., ae! Louis, Me tions. * : . | . aoa ere : > , Suc) [ inivers bas ; Ik disrenute seem eae that these assets were held by the Unit-! : - Birwiarbam's« Enay i: scape RAIN, ble « hurges, | step to thre le 44 Silci} possible Pjur to thei: good Te. folk nto } reptile he. ttise§ | am sre ' I ied } cile ‘Ying the case whe } Met zee an } ey H ‘ » ; . ? 1 ae —* , ? i on 69 ene oe rH a ae gi es i l Li ‘ val = ou 3 Nieht Chief Gillnevy’s statement, that | 80. He passes. Maybe he charges the aap lheir names are made public nia ae general prblic knows that this | ©¢ re aa ie sae Sees Fer the: ore nounced his a sire to plead = guilty. i age . MING’ SDS SGPECIALTY: ("Suses 6 os Lm ee flag near him this time \ nica- | Without exception, a most 1 leass py} Would be an un served resul Mors Of the ransit COMpAany, 1 by: Tonge he was the aver- ' - inierv ‘mi oan vt pee —" ibont, Pae dod inpleasantly ' rved result of ifs i} Knowing that six montis was i@ aver- | : 1 ’ ey ‘ I i - . . = scicrrnift 4 ‘ ° 1 . +c - P ‘ ‘ z . ' es i i : 4 ’ a policemen wih ee Viewed Birming * @ive him ai banderillo. He turns | Si£nilicant fact, wien one comes to ane {| “' velooments, but it HsStonijehes me that Try tive Moore Shead case if Was con-| ige sentence fi! nposed by uryv } ane! } Blood and Kidney, Urinary and Saaau Devility, ; ; we } ing at ‘ar os | ; : ; } { 7e- 4 : T ittle reear ie ’ fer) df : the e 3 Bite 4 : y . ' . : ‘ , am on the night of the shooting and! toward me again. It m ings him with aly ze it. | so little reeard is shown our profession ended U as the stockholders and di | cases Assist; um “reuit Attor? yil- | } Skin Diseases, Bladder Diseases, Piles and Fistula, did not arrest him did the ir wg ! duty, | the shoulder in front of me. Maybe. | It_ is unquestionably a. survival of

by the lawvers trvine th rector! f the-two-companies TE hia , ; it , : ‘ if Case. ; pares wer sat lesple ry) rit ‘ ; Ser pace Poe , Same, t31 relition of lessor and lessee wac . La : Torr by ca? ~lood Poison, Varicose and Rupture and ia not agreed to by Chief Cree: “if Tam tired, 1 give him the coup. It; - = paaedaclontacmeen -_ . aon - i | | rhavca in the (>) MA did not exist In good faith, and that al- | Metzger. serfonsiy injured Shea, whe | Eruption, Knotted Veins. Rheumatism. . Gillaspy says that. when ivmntiatinte is hard work.” — A goa ypar the man who had shor ere endo Ave New York on 1, WOULD RESTRAIN MAYOR. gape ub egg ang a vel tan though the law abso!lving tne lessor ‘a 1s VIO) 2 Chreale | \jeeases, = criminals should run away and anothe | . : ' . Lick’s School Kast St. Louls, it }loon owned by the ipetitioners in Alta | Sita. | na table gave evidence f pubit ) rema‘'n on. the scene, what would you ! definitely decided to have ‘ in E: dia ae ptemesdein trae and eo 2s ated wit » i "- | 7 ‘ ' do?’ The correct answer to the yucs- St. Lonis « SI Patrick’ : arch F pipener - | "Whiten le . resumed. pty wm ¢, pri : “re coloring: ma wr ineaaaig ie Question 1e Tesponsi Murray ( arletan bei tits Poor Memory. ‘ ° ia it ' i inire eae | ‘ } - } } + iw ’ .» * iy sh t 4 ‘ } 77 rr + ve ’ ; ' , tion, accordine to the decision of the | Representatives from all ©: hic soctelics Im ft t perute ‘ie saloon Y Page Fi rante “Ee Foe Ves. ] ow ; ™ ' lessor th ach (harles Clark , | Energy, Strengtt and beard, ia: “Grab the man on the scene, | h8st St. Louts anw from amy St. Leow . the Ejyast Louis €' ‘council, Later Mayor |" Fite ita OT nesugence i” managing and us lohn D. Davi on at pledged Cook an ‘gemann refu van , xr th le'nised premises, the lessor 1s wr aiie : eves | ' { riner ‘ >es nid . a ewitt : ee § CVHMAPR uttended the meeting (‘computr 7 and then try to cats h tiie fusitive late I MUjprtmrrt af their keniges in} making + hae : he live) «e and , ee “Peete it ee ‘ LICENSES ’ if if has , rforme , its Day Te! R |: ranc.3 r . . . . ” . rah? The ‘ ; ' is ° . a ‘ . , ; ee Eruntt A, ' and Threat Treubles, Was a Leattimate Suxpeet, pre A slccess neh th oe Thia is exactly what the nolicemen his wll be the firat S Patrick's parade Ree: it Wee enema da see ry we *fean- | Phitin ar, dc : it in eiructing track and neces- | August Cehner ° . in the Fingerlin case neelected to do. [ever held win Kast ul Rev. bathe roval th " ' + a are lean ag re sarv strvuctures, {ft cannot held re- j Sa) ' | i S : i Charle 77 ; ‘aug a 13 aii ne n ' it , 14) leith y 4 oe Samuel k-. Hoffnmtin | When they appeared on the acene of the Povey Sage ame 7 ee \ by oa ate ) nenediate] A more 4 J} hs bie ‘eep) ie ea f BPONSiine fort negligence | the lessce Pre ki : i } = a n Cc icine ree "aang f : i eart wMariei. (ae S| i ’ Qe Chose) AS ‘Aare "ae Me vial ine ‘ are . rt Pabe Ho bil : . P , cK We. , sh-oting and found that Birmingham | grandad marehat peor is agsistante will ; cn ae |b mn oS . i Ps nit Li its 147 fifteen 3 anv negligence which lates soletyv eur a: setulae _'s am ° ’ You can pow obtain a large deollar-eite free i Tumors, Painful “dwellings was the only ial thet ©. they “ ould } chosen from the Va {ous Catholle moh iet ies g } ; ; tty " , yer oe nea ne«d i itis a is aitie 1 ire } s . ; «} } ‘ mode evi ope 4 iting } «* les i 2% | \\ ill. DD. (rt hw @1n ® pac aage af Man Aledicine— free on perqnest, Rapture. ri les, Rertal , hiunction Wae tpen mad #4 ; ' : - a Julius « Wal ’ | ehrente and epectal clean oee af men 8 SS. Su | Map Medicine has cured thousands 1°0 | cured Out of town patients treated Bp ; 3 $1 PER WEEK FOR TREAT Rave been justified in presuming that teh members. Rt. Rev. Bishop Janssen oem tendpntin ett Birmingham himeelf had fred the shote elleville and the clergy will be Invited re a8 The oniv hope remaining to claimaats er : f , ; , bd i i ; ts J vai Ts oF PS’ &4 Pe 4 . = tes ; o=e e . i , . icin vw il view the parade fhe uniform ranks ‘CLEO” TUBS. IN CELLAR. Jobe = oe NI tere at! 4 cainst : fransit company, apart In — to other mat- ee no Panag lg | ben pbb ° J TS ias VISIO ot ' spireins ™ —_ Sou eae bay no better for $10 a ween, Conauttation free. Call or erite "See and in holding him for tivestigation. In- Ve ie Us ; P P ake | ' . ate - " \ \ F arious societies willl take part ee auabal 1} eonditior. of abevance in the Lers, supervision Maun Medicine cures vital “eukness, verrons 6. wm. to & p G Sundays, 19 6. loon snd discovered (hat Birmingham | union was formed. at alsh was Ernest E. Spicer, arrested in a raid DY | Gertrude Grow ae at | ble for . : al gh ' delivered to you free, plain wrapper, ith pis none had fled. elected president. A. wbuese and A. &. | deputy collectors and inspectors of the] . + avis Shelbyville, 11] nig a. | 7 4H, full directions bow vo use ft. The Sull«ise a ier . itene l : , ' Lov er ‘ “mingham should have been arrested at caste” moned to appear at the Federal build- sta “ ~ ? oi 4078 San ted a 2 ws Women Fall Downstairs. ai bebo bebe p | dollar package free, Su payments of aay Kiud: Wolf Wisco Prag ve the time of the shooting He sald he Banker Whitney Dead. ing Saturday and answer charges, Of) ria Kiebm ........ sacs cs Ot Laeip at n adjoining cots in the City Hospital ak ~f Ws BF ve receipts: mw promixes, oo papers to «iga. | & . would demand an explanation from) aw @ Feb. 23.—G : violating the oleomargarine laws. Spicer] ae nile: wake . two women, both of whom were in- it t fee Night Chief Gillaspy, Lieut. McKenna Whit ORL MANS " eb. oo slpitagy™ Q. and two other men were found in the Frank Wooten ‘ gg (rattan at : by failing downstairs. Mre Ra- VALLEY T All “we want te &neow le that fou are wot ; _ a he nolicemen. who. ee RAVA. were iliney, one of the beat-known finan- basement of 2837 Walnut street Friday Olite Dubery a ae Fe 201 La Salle at an hb Aine ~ Se - one sending for it out of idle curtoslis. tut chat Put this in Your Pocketbook: cae Sn ith eg iD emmcbadl of | Clers in the South, died at his home /afternoon. One of the men escaped a8] Adolf Schwan | ,..2411 « Kalb at {chel Ba Sp cae oe d 4 years, liv- you went to be well, and become your siton Biking e for the disappearance here today following a stroke of apop- {the revenue officers broke in ‘the front} Loulse M. Bournemann 3357 Manchester av vias By ah iy 7 o pnd gig ene e a MoM PA N ye | aeteeni self — —— Men age will de eee wagers re lexy. Mr. Whitney was a native of |door. The other. ‘e was not J , | what you wast it to do—mes ar en | The funeral of “h~ Zygor ee New York City, In 1883 he founded [taken into custody. BR parse 8 Wedding Rings, 83.00 to £820.90. od lap Fagg rhe, Re ny oe ee ' | ~~ St ees ots ten es | ay. trom hi e qos iat n the Whitney National Bank, which In aA secret passageway 3 feet wide Finest quality, solid 18k gold. oe Mouth Fourth street, fell in ee same F QOURTH ha PINE have to do it to send and get tt. We send ft: rom his late home. 343A [through mergers and consolidations, |and 12 feet long, between two brick , . res ‘m Sou am a interstate Le weds St. Malachy’s & becomy: one of the largest finan-!walis, the deputies found bottle of MERMOD, JACCARD & KING, [manner Saturday at 5 a. m. and badly | bee eso.’ ck Bice ~ Sete. Mie. institutions of the South. “gellnw enlorine hatter and an emvoty Catalo; ue free. B'way. Cor Lauat. bruised her face and knees ae 4

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ea + oy Egy palpeetgua ogee tag tho — | core, ae tice to ante rr gy ‘— ‘ ~~ Harry Samuelson : ith «i ' hel T ' Betat , ; : ; = a eee Nees | eemaers. © 6 Uniform auk 1€ Higots sah (joodman } th st arrie cas, 18 In a case being prosecut- rus ASTALCS ant asses } hurried off to find the man Birming-/of Father Mathew and of the Ancient Order Coloring Matter | Found in Wal- < aig ing tiier : “il by Attorney John A. Gillam against : oe Gevility, eurty decay, blood polses, brain fag ham accused When the " failed to find of Hibernians 0 t avulis have + oy mNnced dan | thee ari “ e Tee 1) ] stock} de Pn es as attempt 60 on all investments ot rust backoche, kidnes and bliecder trouble end : : vs ; ' su ; OUug AS . Min inetiel, i! rma (ilidi if if é ALLE . : ine suspect, they returned to the sa- | ‘Mt bey will take part te tr pone ' nut Street Basement. sggeel : cesta have the courts declare then responst- funds ggg Eg sector : At Vriday night's meeting. a C Cathelic parade F. Rokermann 28a ot | SO’ igo it bligati | ou can cure yourself at Lome by Man Medi as “ra - Transit obligations i cine, and the full-size doliar package iil be Ne OE RR ee

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ta speak at I! a. m. on _ Commercial ‘Dr. Lindsay noted many night, CHURCH, “BA RTOLD—FEint ered eae Undertaking Co : Fesidence, 304 sete 8t. er of Joseph | Rirth Pe cetimeweis street, Moriday, at 2 p. m., ae a of Viola ; daughter of Mrs. TO FIND SENANTS FOR YOUR E HOUSES. ADVERTISE IN THE POST-DISPATCH, ST. LOUIS’ BEST HOUSE AND HOME GUIDE. MORE READEKS THAN THERE ARE HOMES IN THE CITY.

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_OHURCH SERVICES. © THIRD BAPTIST CHURCH, Grand and Washington. Dr. Williamson will “Profit and Loss.”’ travelers and visiting ‘Merchants cordially invited. 8 p. m., “The Riches of God's Grace.” Baptisms at the evening service. SECOND BAPTIST, Locust and Beau- mont streets. Dr. Bitting preaches. vi a. m., “The Night Also is Thine.” choir sings Schnedecker's Can- ‘tata, “The Lord Reigneth.’’ Short ser- mon, “Jesus as a Disciple,’’ first in series on “The Personal Religion of Jesus.”’ UNIVERSAL SPIRITUAL SOCIETY, 4278 Finney avenue. Services and mes- fuges given every Sunday at 2:0 p. m. and & p.m. Friday at & p. m., by Rev. Kathryne Graham. All welcome. $0CIETY OF SCIENTIFIC AND RELIGIOUS TRUTHSEERS, Masonic Temple, Odeon. Sunday, 2:30 p. m., lecture by Mr. Geo. L. Weber. 7:45 p. m., lecture by C. W. Stewart on the “Psychic Powers of Jesus,” followed with psychic demonstrations by Rev. Josie K: Folson. Seats free. UNIVERSAL SPIRITUAL CHURCH, 2730 Olive street. Services every SunGcay at 7:30 p. m., followed by seance under teat condition by Rev. N. Cameron. Ad- mission frec. EVEN while in medical practice times that, the introduction of the tiniest hope Iffted the pronounced incurable patient into the arms of health. [In ge free lecture at the Henneman Hall, m. Sunday, his subject “The Health Value of Hope,” there wiil be practical aid to ihe usual splendid audience that a at- tends during his Psychology courses. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, Washington avenue and Forty-tirst street. Mornine at 11, Rev. Richard Stepnage!l of Rockford, O.; topic, Divine Commission to the Church;’ evening at 8, topic, “Life’s Visions.” Musical prelude to evening service (organ, harp and violin), 7:40 to 8 “clock. Bible school, 9: :40 a.m. Pas- tor’s Bible class, 10 a. . ee ee TE eA E., 7 p. m. All are sondintia invited. TEMPLE ISRAEL—Rabbi Leon Har- rison will not discuss the proposed immigration act, as announced, since it has already become law. His sub- ject this Sunday morning will be “‘The Race Element in Judaism; Does It in Any Sense Make Judaism a Tribal Re- ligion”?’ ST. PETER’S CHURCH, Lindell and Spring avenues; Rev. :D. C. Garrett, rector. Holy communion, 7:45, serv- ices, 11 a. m. and 8 p. m.; morning sermon, “Christ and the Church;” at “The Working Christ.” . PILGRIM CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, Washington and Ewing av- enues; Rev. Dr. Charles S. Mills, pas- tor; 11 a. m., second Lenten sermon in the series, “The Son of God Visiting the Sons of Men;"” topic. “The Sea. of Galilee—-a Call on the Fishermen;” 8 p. m., “The Spirit of Penitence.” ° GRAND AVENUE PRISSPYTERIAN Grand and Washington; Rey. John F: Cannon. PD. D... pastor. Services, 11a. m. and 8-p. m. . DEATHS. BAIER—On Thursday. Feb. 21, 1907. at 7a. m., William I*. Baier, beloved ' son of George and Sophia Baier and brother of Mrs. Katherine McCallister (nee Baier), Dora. Emil and Otillfe pier. aged 22 years 5 months and 17 Rineral from family residencee, 3868 Marine avenue, Sunday, Feb. 24. at 2 » mm. Interment at St. Mathew’s Cemetery. the

= into rest on Fri- 11:45 a. m., Sam- father of Bessie Mrs. Maude Ali- Linders (nee Bar- day, Feb. 22, 1907, at uel Bartold, beloved and Sam Bartold, Raier and Mrs. Rose told). ‘Funera! w.'l tave place on Sunday} Feb. 24, at 2 p. m.. from family resi- dence, 1522 North Loffinewell avenue, to St. Peter’s Cemeery. . Friends are -respectfully invited to attend. Alton (Il!.) papers please copy. CHAPMAN—At Vicksburg, Miss... Feb. 15, 1907, Lewis H. Chapman, beloved husband of Mary E. Chapman and Tather of Mrs. -A. ©; Cassell and Mrs. E. Barnhart of Pasadena, Cal. Funeral services Sunday afternoon, Feb. 24, from the Wagoner Chapel, 2621 Olive street, at 2 p. m. Friends Yrespeetfully invited to attend. Inter- ment at Bélle/ontaine. CONNELLY—On Friday, Feb. 22, 1907, at 6a. m., Matthew Connelly, native of ivelana and late of Boston, Mass., 45 years. Funeral Sunday, Feb. 24, at 2 p. m., from funeral rooms of John P. Col- 517 Walnut t, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Boston Pilot please copy. . OAFINGEREIN— Entered into rest on riday, Feb. 22, 1907, at 4:30 a. m., Louis J. Fingerlin. beloved husband of Mrs. Fingerlin and brother of Jos- ..: and Wililam H. Fingerlin, aged ars. enerai will take place from the late aclede avenue, on Feb. 244, at 2 o’clock p. m., Malachy's Church, thence to Calvary Sounatery. Friends are . Sunday, _* respectfully invited. (7) GALLAGHER—On Thursday, Feb. 21, 7, at 3p. m., James, beloved son of Terrence Gallagher and the late Mar- garet Gallagher (nee Maloney), broth- Gallagher and _ Sister Dominick of the Sisters of Prov- idence; East Chicago, Ind. “png wil! take place Sunday, Feb. p. m., from residence, 2510 avenue, to Bt. Teresa's Church, thence to Calvary eaemmetery. (6) TZHUEUSER—Entered into rest riday, at 9:30 p. m., Margaret Gelz- smi widow of Andrew Gelzheuser, “% our beloved mother, at the age of & years. from residence, 85 South Tuesday, Feb. 26, at 2 . m, to Old St Marcus Cemetery. @latives and friends invited to at- tend. —Enicred into rest on Friday, ‘GILLES Feb. 22, 1407, at 2:30 p. m., Mrs. Vic- torine Gilles (nee Berset), aged 60 Ty bel relict. of John Gilles and dear- beloved mother of Joseph F. and iNiam J. Gilles, Mrs. Anna Kuhn nee Gilles), and the late Mrs. Mary © (nee Gilles). Funeral from residence of her son, : tee FY Gilles, 308 South Four- teenth street, Sunday, Feb. 24, at 2 rh m., to Holy Angels’ Church, thence to SS. Peter and Paul's Cemetery, In- ferment private. faite Rock (Ark. py. tis MTEN-—On Saturday, a. m., Catharine oe b), ‘widow of the Greiten, aged 69 years. Funeral from residence, 2127 Eugenia to St. Nich- thence to Calvary Cem- papers please Feb. 23, 1907, Grelten (nee late Peter olan’. Church, _etery. Friends invited to attend. (7) NER—Entered into rest Thurs- Gay, Feb. 21, 1907, at 8 p. m., Eliza- beth Hoffner (nee Ackermann), dearly beloved wife of Hubert Hoffner, and Hoffner, be- Mary Meyer idnee Matt), and dear sister of Arnold Ackermann and Johanna O'Keefe (nee ekermann), and our dear siater-in- , after a short illness, at the age of 30 years, ; The funeral will take place from the family residence, 9% South Sarah vreeenr f on Sunday, Feb. 24, 1907, at 1:30 1 to St,.. Bernard's Church, thence Peter and Pauls Cemetery. ves and friends are invited to wES—Entered into rest at 6:30 a. Saturday, Feb, 2%, 1907, in her year, Bridget Hughea, be:oved fe of Johu Hughes and mother of jam, Maggie. Mary and John ughes, sister of Mrs, Mary Lee and Ohn Gateley. ‘Funeral from family residence, : 2 Arco avenue, Monday, Feb. 25, a m.. to St. Cronan’s Church, hence Lo Calvary Cemetery. Friends eg to pitend. : member of Branch tholic “Knights and cae ee ey he

| Ory A 3-Gime Ad--Results Himost Certain for An yihing 'eMONEY REFUNDED ON UNUSED INSERTIONS. YOUR ORUGGIST OUR AG ENT .-wa

g SITUATIONS WANTEO—MALE. | LAUNDRY FOREMAN —Wanta position. will me per om Sa 5 amt Eeaioen - DEATHS. | DEATHS, HELP WANTED—MALE. _______ AGENTS WANTED. HEALD—At 9 p. m., Thursday, eb. { TARMANeEntered into rest Friday, AGENTS Wtd.—Men or women. to sell photo- 21, 1907, George John Heald, beloved Feb. 22, 1997, at 4 a. m., after a lin- — a a rx es or finish- tickets; new proposition. Gengfli, 217 N. husband of Laura Heald (nee Stew- gering illness, Joseph F: Tarman, be- MAN-—Sit. ge nt hotel work : dist 6th st. ctavesineat (8) art), son of Irene and the late Jacob] loved husband of Sarah! E, Tarman washing machine. ad. T 89 S w AGENTS Wtd.—Good, money making propost- Heald and brother of Mrs. Herman] (nee Haun), and dear father of Bessie ow } phate fg tion; unlimited a operation. Call be- Schaaf, Mrs. C. J. Dietz, William and| Tarman, aged 65 years 8 months, “dupatonse D.Tinkler, Wellston. “city. (7) 24 st. ee ee 8) Jacob He: Funera ll ta ar astra aw personne : a , . Sadasar Meodev Pha - Fg ye gy rey = emia MAN—Younz man. with | experienc, az, “qpebte ene oes recommended. Ad. N $80 A MONTH salary and expenses to men from late ‘Te sidenc: WwW ash ‘street to seth ania ‘Cemeter y. roma a market. “call neg 0K waist ER w py + os edie ra! ao tor on ior: A ACE, Mi road Way. (7) | COOR’'S °LPE td.—Must be quick, neat try and stock remedies; se or contract: nue, Relatives and friends are respectfully } yAaN—sit. wanted to ‘distrib: . and experienced. 1213 Olive at. _. aay business and furnish best refer- Relatives and fri 1 invited t d. an ute “business cards | - G. R igler Co.. X 622. § . es ana triends nvite to atten and circulars from house to house by middle- | CU 'TTERS Wtd.--On siik and Mnings; steady fi eld. 1! we ns . at JOHNSON— Entered into feat on Sat- Bloomington (111.) aged mau. Ad. 140, Post-Dispatch. (7) work. Ad. A 150, Post-Dispatch. (Ss) e i ee (95) ee Ca Tae aay si ePoOpy. MAN-—Sit. wanted by married ma od edu- | DRIVER Wtd.—First-vlas ast milk urday, Feb. 23, 1907, at 12:23 a. .m.. rh > 3 4 .. oe RIVE rn a oe Seer CANVASSERS AND SOLICITO R Edward T. Johnson. beloved husband WEHMUELLER—Aslee ‘PD, on Friday, or, oto. boat Deas Ow or after Apri) wagon. 4146 Olive, a i OF ~ of Christin‘e Johnson (nee Harris),{ Feb. =, at 8:30 a. m. Emma Weh- | jrax-sit by young man, 20 ne teh tek ete ee ee SOLICITORS Wtd.—Two good solicitors; and father of Wm. T., ‘Susie Johnson wearegy ak beloved daughter f Wiiliam gy — Oe “yell Raggi as oP re rt Fae co ri i iat aasiaa make ap per week. Ferris, 411 Olive at. (nee Johnson), James, Mamie and{ 4nd Anna mueller (nee Tiemann), Chas. Jones, 360 N. Taylor av. (1) | DRUG - td.—Competent, registered | _ ‘ John Johnson, and stepfather of Sam-]| Sister of Melba and Alfred Wehmuell- | Wan—sit. to work avoung house and attend 40, ee uel Harris and, Mary Herbert (nee ty rmieih? a Let gt arn toma at the age of horses and cows and outside work. Ad. W Harris), and our dear son, brother, i) months and 15 days, _ 117. Post-Dispatch. brother-in-law and grandfather, at the Funeral Sunday at 1:3 p. m., from }] MaN— Young man of 30. age of 59 years and 10 mor —s family residence, 4304 De Soto avenue, its, Funeral on Monday, Feb. 25, 1997, 3 to New Behlehem Cemetery. Rela-

COME DST TORS Strike on in St. Loutfs. Rina graphicai Unicn No. & Joseph A. Jackso resident. 3) COOK Wtd.—Short- -order cook. 14 x 3 8th. COOK Wta.- —Fécond cook. in lunchroom: must A

Feb. 24, at 2 p. m., 3629 Vista ave-

invited. (§)

papers’ please . ae

luave SALESM EN WANTED. COLLECTOR Wtd.—Good. energetic collector salesinan for city work in goed, estab-

ELECTRICIAN Wtd.—Prav tical a for out- a of-town work. one capable. of Going both single and good hab- in and outside wiring and familiar with J). and Wants Outside work. Ad. W 177, Post- C. and A. C. motors and generators: state business: salary $25 per oth an‘ La. __ Dispatch. | eeoaran ts (6)] experience and give references. Ad. W 186. ? pay big commissions: position worth from familiv re af in tives and friends invited to attend. * | yawn —Sit. by middle-aged Post-Dispatch. (6) $80 per month easy. Ad. oe 103. Post-Dis. Street, to Old St.

man: house, yard, references, Ad. nf 41) “ owe Bees Shenandoah Cemetery. Deccased was a member of St. Fire Department for S WILLMERING—Entered into res furnace and stable man; HAMME R MEN Wii —Bradiey “bummer men.| SALESMEN Wtd.—Two experienced road Friday, Feb. "99. 1907, at age ag _— _ 49, Post-Dispated. Apply 2800 De Kalb s (6) salesmen: only men of ability, character and seph B: Wilmering, dearly beloved son ge hg Bod for bose ber. young married HOW SEMAN Wt Selena “with reference. Post. Brie of need answer. Ad. A wi of Bernhard and Anna Wilmering (nee - “gia aa! ie Pe: 6 - : , ee stable; good Missour! av. (6) asc eauee wed iis gage > rences, mo ee 70 ainut. (7) rhe we cca 7 lal A sm t po ,; . Schaab), | son-in-law of Xavier and! — “tee esas : oe wa : J . driving, gardening or almost "t t i Oo % c *ri- Funer; al on Sunday, Feb. 24, at 2 : f une ral will take place from resi- of references. Ad. W 98, "Post Dispatch. ith Mm. from the family residence, dence, 5404 Vernon avenue, on Mon- Hickory street. day, Feb. 25, at 9. a m., (7) si- - ‘ to St. Rose's PORTER “‘*«o ‘Dy aliround porter; good gal- —- ‘1, nished: quires the services of Church, thenee to Calvary Cemetery. | so.7 a ee ntar ho chatges. for” positions = several carpet, rug and McDONALD—-On Thursday, Feb. 21. Deceased was & member of Cote sever : 1907, at 2 p. m., Ellen McDonald (nee Cote experienced, Ad. PROOFREADER—Ponition as ‘ Gi D ; commercial or bookwork; Brilliante Council, No. 1299, Royall W 145, Post-Dispatc! 4 rd Connell), relict of John McDonald, Arcanum. Ne 8 PRINTER—Sit. =i be ae printer: stri © MAN Wtd.—Singl sulere farm. t drapery salesmen. Apply ear mother of George McDonald, Mrs. ‘ won. s stric y —Single man for “poulary farm. in- ‘ 9 ; ete ge Dowling, Mrs. James Brushek Gate ee 7) Ad. T 116" Poors lle pag wipes ae ie rte cacsor : _— a’ d the late Mrs. John O'Brien. ] ft | Ez d SALESMAN—S by ais . beter : Che funeral will take place Sunday, OS an oun an pon fey salem "Nout Toon -_ MAN) Wtd.—First-class man on shaper; good Feb. 24, at 1:30 p. m., from resfdence ferred: now emploved. Ad. W 1035, P.-D. aamebeoter = man. Hutte & Dorr Co., 8) of her daughter, Mrs. Annie Dowling.| _, &-OsSTt SALESMAN-—Position wanted with “wholesale eset 3514 Greer avenue, to St. ‘Teresa's BAG _! ae, a ‘dew F liguor house as traveling salesman: have an Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery.) ease end heys: established trade. Ad. Lock Box § 181 Washington av Springfield, Tl. (7) MATAUSEK—Suddenly Anthony -C. eee ar a per SALESMAN—Sit. wanted Dy a Grst- class “shoe _L. Kennah_ & Son. Matausek, beloved husband of Tillie ? pa in n be os prin ‘ large Ax rhet Ru lesman in a. retail shoe stor { ME N Ww ti DS ray men: ' rnly ‘ ¢ Ca a ri ck Th og Matausek { nee Reiner) ra t*¢ c . ~

ol 5 (ars

‘for gen- m. Mailer,

re- _proofreader, | MAN Wtd. —Head gas man for six producers. Aluminum Company of America, East St. Louis. Ill. (1

oe ee

“HELP WANTED—FEMALE. APPRENTICE Wtd.—For ladies’ ne (ramer, HOG N. Vandeventer, room 21 BINDERY GIRLS Wtd.—Experienced. MEN Wtd. —Experienced “air drill men; 9th and Branch. Cooney Construction Co. (7) MEN Wtd.—50. tonight, Broadway and ols 6) OL LLL tm ft i leather bag, containing reward, « Cashier, 1O1LS

Grecles Wtd.—Experienced - bindery rullng machine. Flamm- O18 N. 3d. (7) required.

~ brown Comp-

@> ® ©

male: white part of £5 reward for in- 42194 Nt. colored urse

(4 Dixie rst-class: at once. 2961 Del-

white “Ook, 5408 Return

compe

and iron- 21 Ss.

above address. 183 a te dl es BROOCH—Lost. large MEN OR GIRLS Wtd. —Hichest w waces, on Bo- BINDERY GIRL Matausek, father of Gertrude... George ausek), and our dear brother-in-law. checkbook on Lafayette Bank. Finder please sorbeE Ww ve To work on -equeezer ma- > © O66 6666¢ © © > @ « @ oS Cemetery. spot on right ere: $5 reward. \ , * -—~- indies COMPANION—Position w: SER EO Regaee PAI AINTE RS Wtd. 4 an finish: ‘end ett ‘ipe. ‘ ‘ . « ° ~ wi ‘ . ‘ pe s ‘ Knights of St. George of St. Wences- | DOG—Lost. black male dog, around 18th and in County Clare, Ireland mae SY. apd receive reward. () COMPANION—Refined young Woman wishes men, steady employment to men who under- wit on aoe y , head and beth ears black: keeping: prefer where there are children: Div: open shop. Tie Cheshire. Realty and ler and learn book v hers ter must reside in William Minzer, aged 47 years. PORTER Wrd. —Experienced mate; anyone returning to abéve address Walking child. 2516 Seott. 3th and Olive sts. (7) ' iG PRESSFEEDER ta.—Jab- pressfeeders, ; please copy. y DOU—Strared, female fox terrier, Feb, 1. for ge aa’ housework: good cook: best ref- Ss. Jefferzon. . a } . 39 in ° 2 ; - Alma and Ar- Return to 4168 Flad av.; reward. idle See es ents nes Ot Boe. ‘cn — — mand Raining. aged 29 COOK, ETC., Wtd.--Two colo aoa ‘girls, one as , - . hl member of Easton if returned. 4030 Lin ~oln. housekeeper. either in efty or country. Annie k. r | Council, No. 1726, & Averill Tailoring Co.. Broadway and ars family; small, stearm- heated apartment: no (5) a lingering illness, Louis Reichert, be- yards black collar cloth. Finder please no-{ Keeper for widower's family; call Sunday. | ; eufters. rown Paper Rox Co., 215, —'0 wash dishes, at Once, Sod West - Vine. and grandfather, at the age of 64 years | PockETROOK—Imst. on Broadway car, Fri- LAUNDRESS—Sit. by lady. washing neatly at Fruin & Colnon. (7) to St. Agnes’ Church, thence to Na- Dangherty. Pattonville, St. Lovis Co., Mo. $205 Lucas av. Wid.-useclanesd”” Gkut dud: money and ker. Spring av. £00d wages gerd to right Rca ~ near Locust and Garrison. __HIeee av. (6) —— age, .expertence °7 p. m., Anna Muench, at the age of 7 Washington or 5145 : si a : a see ’ Kensington: reward ia Peet saa gag — ewpioyed. Ad. T ter stage Coor at 6 pb. ni. Printervy 15th and Tine. and 20 days, son of Albert gold brooch, full of TiMEK ar sia : ) naz es Embroidery Co., 801 iday . afterna nol t-R—Y . exper , 2 machines, ouis Embroidery Co., Si irl to ji feed brilliants. Friday. afternoon, shopping dis- CEEPER oung. exp ienced, desires a gir » learn fee = age Matausek, brother of Frank. triet, Olive, Laclede and Grand car; fe _bosition, Ad. W_ 169, Post-Dispate h. 4) HOLDER WAXD eis. “arr 7 “)| ger & Grab] Blank Book Co... Albert, Joseph, Mathem, Cha les, Mary ward, 2338 Lawton ay, — rege aske o- | BOOKKEEPER Wtd.—Heferences Matausek and Anna Papez (nee M: at- ( ‘HERG KBOOK- —Lost, Saturday. Feb. 16. emall SITUATIONS WANTED -FEMALE. N. 18 th ne es aes, The Goo J Store. 1205 Franklin. Funeral from family residence, 7498 return to A. Katifmann, 4645 Delmar bl. ADDRESSING —Sit. to do ac addressing: a also of- =e: Apply Quick Meal Stove Co., 829 ~ ; sine - ) ? > »fs *} ’ , 5 . 3 South Eleventh street, Sunday, Feb. | DOG—Laost or straved, de th pug: ' collar wv ith 120. rs Phone "oo or vice wits = ‘ — oc (4) LJ 2 at 2 o'clock, to-St. Wenzeslaus license 2850: $5 reward, 1316 Blair. (7) C ASHIER, E » BO Vid.---About 17 years of age; A | a , ° ev st. ZOS IAS Pea ecg —EK.X Se € nag baa o a: . ing ce RB : - > | { Church, thence to SS. . eter and Paul's | poG—Lost. ull terrier. male; i soung iady desires @| dri rape 2 eb acacuaen ehwartz, 861 Wash 223 N. references. Ad. v 132. P »st-Dispatch. 7 eS Ue, WA \ T E & Deceased was a member of the ton av. ; ae ss hardt ‘4 7 A | aro : to traveling, Ad. W 59. Post-Dis > #3 aan “ os a Co., Atchison, —_ ee aus’ urch. Gratiot: answers to name Fido; no collar; | COyEPANION Cs Sh , ERS 1d. —Two sien painters onl VW : - . $5 reward. Return 4325 St. Leuls, (8) woman ot sone alt. ot oe ed by veg fine d sign painters’ helpers. Evans Sign sb o. gar al 3 @F McKEOGH—Entered into rest at 10 a eo : : and governéss to larg: N &th st. > ” DOG-—-Lost, St. Bernard pup answering the ehildren or invalid ehild. 38730 Westminster es eta si a i ri oe Flip oe at presi age ya! coin bona name of ‘Boy.’ Finder return to 1720 Vl. (3) PAPER HANGERS Wtd.-Seven first-class], ©OOHO66O OO? imothy MchKeogh. aged 48 vears; born o® @-« » C - A - ? Wooley ' > ° 7 oO , } i ? re * | DOUG-—Lost. fox terrier. position as companion or governess or house- stand their business: no youngsters need av-|( asiiKR Wid.--Young lady to act as cash- MINZER—On Friday, Feb. 22, formation leading to recovery. _highest references, Ad. W 6%. Post- Dis. (7) _Decorat' he Co., AE&S OR (7) _Fast St. Louis. Ad. © 34. Post-Dis. (7) . Louls av. GIRL--Sit. by colored girl for housework PORTER Wid. —Colered: in saloon, corner Vir- | egy, FL) ow ae Ny need , = . : mes wet 9 ; ? RR Te: lees che Mae : ) zg r rk and AMBERMAID Wtd.—Good cham E ggg ton “etapa acig! el DOG—Lost. on Feb, 21, from 2101 Locust, a} laundry. 1211 Wash. ginia_ and Sidney. non me me _bermald. 2227 Locust. - m., Ale} S CNapel, 6-months-old English bull terrier, all white, | GIRJ. Sit. by neat olored gir T “saloon porter: CHAMBERMAIDS Wtd.—Hotel Rozier, coyner Olive street. > cht a ae. ett. to's good wages: oa (1400 Ss. Broadway. : os pos Trenton and Jersey City City papers will receive Jiberal reward. : iin ome - . : . y pal ’ 3IRL—Sit. wanted by first-class German girl General nor ll Co.. 1917. Morg COOK Wtd.— Second cook 5 young woman. 1910 a 4 from 2715 Thomas st.; black head: reward erence: wages ¢°% pend Ree” ine : : wii tars ' a RAINING-—-On Friday. Feb, 22, 1907, at if returned to above address. F. E. Born- yes : at —" _ ps png, — serocenin. 66) Painting Ca M aie Ni +99 by ssfoeder O01 oe ® Wtd.—-Fi 11:30 a. m., » red Raining, beloved hus- gesser. (6) f oggrte ry nurseg rt for infant leaving city PRINTER Wwra I : k : tot i aw. _ ‘ . ‘ F creda wr ’ te » POoOTra I s 1). -t i uw ryt ” band of Mary Raining (nee Walkén- |] GLASSES—Lost. pair of nose glasses in case. vases: aaa se oe “igen i! tomes oo "hpi : ee Oe eg eee pap Se Wtd.-—Experienced fort) and dear father of te » iss KB. ary, 2 Maple ay. , matns on Years GLASSES Last pair of nose gia eses iH a i hye? agp Unies. teal, a : ; ante eee i WRASSE sey BAIA, = PP Pat neTe. OUSEK EEPER--Reti . ° r the geods;'’ Union: steady em- , . ‘ Shy suneral from family residence, 2919 _to 3506 Clark and receive reward, =. - | wisbes “ot RY agg A widower ft ; : upply at once, ‘ay person, The coum, other =e aousemaid. alae Ww est minster. Farrar street, at “ p..m., Sunday, Feb. | INSURANCE POLICY —Last: Metropolitan In-}] elderly couple; refs. Ad. T 21, P.-D. lerald, Collinsville, 11). Roe 7 (7) | COOK Wid.—tolered. with references : ged vod lite s Cemetery, surance €o.; Clarence FEF. Hitchens; reward HOUSEKEEPER- adv wisnes. a place. SKA AM. P RESSER | Wea’ : On custo chate: rea ly for work. 41° ay Ww estminster, | no —. Allg Sai paaaiar pueabeninehenes steady work. Anniv H. Schwimmer. Mills |COOK Wtd.- Girl far plain cooking: small Roval Arcanum. *; PACKAGE— Lost, pac kage, ‘bhor’s blouse, gu Jobnsen, 407 N.. Fillmore st. Edwardeville REICHERT—Ent , ' Olive car. Reward for return to 4420 Ka*on, 1}. (i). ch J: ; laundry or outside work: good. comfortable y .RT—Entered into rest on iz Ak. . Ah. >) ‘ HOUSEREEPER- Situation — , SHOVELERS Wtd.---50 n Broad d reom; wages $3.5) per week; cali imime- 7 avy eh 4 : .| PACKAGE—Lost. on or about Feb, 20, at or SEAN E. Situation wanted by re- | SHOVELERS td, on soadwar an ‘pow ni : Friday, Feb. 22, 1907, at 5 a. m., after nae th and Olise: package containing 60 spectable widew: age 34. ag working house- Olive, Sunday. TL. Kennah & Son. ere See ‘202A McPherson ay. (7) : 171 hy te SCORERS, ETC... Wtd.—Seorers and corner | DISHWASHER Wtd.—Colored girl or woman loved husband of Mary Reichert (nee tify Adams Express Co.. 410°N. 4th 1118 Biddle st. M.. A ~ Ifaas), and father of George, Emma peers WIN MT R« EK - Lost. lady's poOket hook, on L. ADY- Sit by middie -aged lai ly ts as light Mhestnut. ; : (7) I Is HW ASHER Ww td. Must he qui 7 neat and Gillman (nee Reichert), Louis and Bit Gt) st.. between Park and Rutger: liberal ~~ cework ogg wait on ladies in confinement. SODA MAN Vtd.—Must -be good. 541 N. Pxverlenced: alreo wond eernbher, 912 Vive, cille Reichert and our father-in-law reward. 921 Park. Address 1705 Russell av. (6) Grand ay. zZ . (7) | DRESSMAKER. ETC., Wtd.—Good Taare : : Pee br TAILOR Wtd.—Good busheler; “steady work: 3) and apprentice girls, colored, at onc. 6 months. dav evening, 5:30: keep money, return let- 5 \CNDRES day. Louisa MeNeil. 10th. eall at once. 515 “Morgan. 216 Lawton ay. 428 _ (6) Funeral from residence of his son- ters. Address on letters. 4 SS-—German lady wants to do wash- | TEAMSTERS Wel At Shain af yearn FINISHERS Wtd.—Top finisbers on pants. , 7 9199 Sy wa SS PORE Oo RET . aln of Rocks: $2 , ) in-law, Wm. Gilleran, 2122) Sidney | }ioxy Lost. bay pony with white stripe on ing. cote N. 9th st., 3d floor. (7) per dav. Take. Waterworks car az Baden. ae & Eats Olothing Co., 13th and Was. street, Sunday, Feb. 24, at 1 p. m., face: lft) hande high: reward. M. WN LAU hea ‘Laundry work done eae tk os ngton av. 415 | Jeff B k poopie ra, ale a | LAUNDRESS— Want h Siete Oe AMSTER Wtd.—With SAO oF good team Oe ae bas factory experience: good tional Cemetery, Jefferson arracks., Tor 2 wrod French poodle, 4} & ants washing to bring home. w stake wagen: work all rear mund. An- a. be : on Relatives and friends invited to at- POUDLE ae sale. white, male: $20; call| Miss Emma, 2628 Morgan. ply Liberty Foundry Co.. 7629. Reillr. Waxes to rigbt party. Ad. T 24, P.-D. (7) tend. (6) Sunday morning. 315 Ridge st.. Alton. 111.16) eee Ww apted. waehing | and ironing to} TEAMS Wtd.—To haul macadam. 800 S. ply forngy at Wtd.—Woman forelady ™ enve- prmpar =f : *f ake ome; references ‘. Sun Fk ran- ( ope etory: RAG - Strida BKeh 9° VOT: PURSE-—Lost. purse. with ; : ms eS : Locust: reward. _, LAUNDRESS—W hits laundress wants to go os ‘724 and Auatiicn sts. Bambrick Bros. oe 3, Poat- Ne oe ngs (7) years. ; RING —Jost. at Manters. ladies’ ring; out Monday and Vhursdar: references. Ad as, Co. 1G rai S Witd.—On vests. 112 Arsenal, 116) Funeral from Eberle & Keyes’ Un- initials W. W. G.: return. to Gray, 3516 Clark, 2d: floor, _ ti : dertaking Co. parlors, 1198 St. Ange] operator. Planters. LAUNDRESS--Wanted, ‘washing and ironmg ® avenue, Ronday, Feb. 24, at 2 p..m. ‘> & @ @ GIRL Ww td. ~~? oO: general housework. - 4523 ena Westminster pl. x rs .. amare ‘arfnin. set- nearis, by the dar. Mrs. Kinslow. 1427 N. 13th | © Wr. @1. oueee P a : Taietaead Che cehe eS de hy ea &t..: in rear, upstairs. ee (8) ~ Wagonmakers. and freight car build- “a a hed O’REILL Y——On Saturday morning to I, Z. Harrison, Commomnwealth Trust | LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted bv laundress. br ers, “ once, with tools. St. Lonis ‘| - early, Feb. 23, after a short iliness, slg, (@)} day. or any day work. br colored woman. {4 ar Co., 8000 N. Broadwey. (7) «% Mrs. Mary O'Reilly (nee () Hara). SHAWL- somont 2612. M. a. 708 N. Jef- @ ® a> & 6 & “> “> ée> “> @ d 4> ® © © dearly beloved mother of Helen - B. and shaw): Y. . ; > Edward J. O'Reilly. a GIRL. Wtd. Pine st. vee 2 Rhode SI ws , GIRL Sage Large girl to run end setter. Mo- WAITER Wtd.--First-class arm waiter: call) -%¢" Box Co.. 200 Elm st. , (v) ° O07 » . ? . . sky pune seomaay, Feb. 2, at 94. m..;. today. 2827 Easton. . GIRL Wtd.-—For general housework in small from the family residence, 3451 Laclede po Found e fox WOODWORK ERS Weta. -~-Exneriene ad] carriage 1@ t St XYaxier’s College s “a gob 6) colored seamstress to work at home or ro vend wagon woodworkers. E. Gartner. 905 N. avenue, 1 oO st. ° axier s_ ollege) Westminste: pl. ba ve SG (O out by the week. 6126 Minerrs. (G) Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. PURSE—Found. Tuesday, on 15th, near Mul- STENOGRAPHER--First-class stenographer ROBERTS—H. Roberts, our lanphy. Call Lost and Found Bureaa, Post- family. Apply 5904 Page. 7) GIRL Wtd. -To run errands. for ladies’ taller; -. 2 See ia a 2 (s 533 ’ WRECKERS Wtd.—50: Sunday morning, dea rly desires to handle smal] corresnont lence even- beloved husband and father. departed ehpatch. me = ‘o _ ings. Ad. T 131. Post-Disnaten. (1) this life Friday, Feb. 22, at 6 a. m. must he neat. Eroadway and Olive. L. Kennah & Son. STENOGRAPHER- ‘Sit, by Isdy (@ WAGONMARKERS, BTC,, > @ ® ; general housework. 511 - N. Bathroom girl. Moser Hote}, 899

“lack embroidered _ fringed 4 m2 Merherson. -Taret. rew ard. — ee eee

. OFFICE ASSISTANT——Sit. wanted. Ad Ww FOUND (6, Post-Dispatch. (1) DWAR ALAR ADA APL A APRA AAA ; terrier. Cal} at BO58 SEAMSTRESS-— Sir. wanted ir experienced

sinail wages

to do housecleaning or laundry esis (7) V ance, 1221 N. 15th. colored wowan wante chambermaid work. 1704

‘women will, work | rooming house oar ce letter. Ad. W EDGETRIMMER Wtd.—On men's, bore’ anid} housework god wages. 5152 Cabanne, - (8) 3 youths’ shoes; apply Sunday to Mr. Daniel| GIRL Wtd.—For ge git, housework: no laun- Rohannon, Pi cas av.. or to Desnoyers | _ dry work: Wakes $2). 3972 Cates, I. Shee Ce., ‘pringfield., Th, ie. GIRL wis eed housesirl; German pre- ferred, 2828 N. Jefferson. (6) FOREMAN Wtd— et room ‘foreman: GIRLS Wtd.—To Wrap egg dyes: good wages. 2S. Gth st. ‘7) must have experience on women's and chil- dren's tine shoes; good position right man. | ‘ant Wtd.—For general housework and coe 3633, Flora bl]. 7)

- family: good home. 18184 Bacon. Y SHOE ‘WORKERS. RS WANTED. GIRL Wtd.--For general housework: stenographer. possessing coo education and : De eee $5 week. 2703 Marshall, Maplewood tes . a thorough business traini: CUTTERS Wtd.--Firat- cles, on women's! > ' the West Lodge, A. F. & A tion: seeteranis where watch executive aed shoes, Brown Shoe Co... 18th and Wash.(6) "einen tacts ers in factory. Apply at SACHS—Entered into rest on Thurs- “all 6348 Spencer (7) wonhd he reanirad. an. W 7 >... “R)1 CUTTERS Wtda.- —Fixperlenced insole cutters. OT sth and Spruce a (a) day, Feb. 21, at 10 o'clock a. m., Tessie | read and ee 1 Oe” | WOMAN_SIt. Friedman-Shelby Sboe Co.. 3417 Locust. (6) GIRLS Wid (ye mn ~g ee Bachs (nee Dwyer), beloved wife of PARE ee — = conta *P -D.(8) _work, for rent. Mary CUTTERS Wtd.~—-Outside cata on box ealf. | 5 v ; Se Gustave Sac hs, mother of Kar! Sachs, _svork on bread and roils WOMAN Firat. class kid and side heather. Robert -Jobnson-Rand ap iors \ _ or general iat in 6-room beloved sister of Helen S., Minnie, An- BARER Sit. ed ta ee on bread -_ plain cooking or Shoe Co., Hickory and Mississippi. (Ty) a d.-— Nes si itis nie, Katherine, Thomas Jack andj) Tolle: married. 1 . Crett-s EDGE TRIMME RS Wtd.——On ladies GIRL Wtd.-- Neat upstetfrs ae nursegir!: an- William Dwyer. say saagh Soa Path ‘by married man:, willing | wWaxeN= Two voune sveady work. Roberts, Jonnson & ead ei | nie with rererences to 771 Bavard av. (7) Funeral Sunday a 1:2 p.m, from} {2 6° bis psf Geaere, te "W. 51. Post- gether in _Srat-cieee and O'Fallon. (1)} GIRL Wtd.—About 18, to assist with general *: PR Ce sg .ve “ “ences, ad ws . s a ‘ vary cane ery. RANnwtiwEpan ar. i : OO *EPEBR—Sit. as assistant hookkeeper : Boston and Malden -(Mass.) and Los i meet experlence: ean give best of ref Angeles papers please copy. . erences. Ad, F.. 1804 Locust st. (7)

inte SOOKBINDER—Sit. wanted by 1007. at 11°% : can also feed press. &. ~alict oe | ON. lth ot.

SCHWARTZ—Entered young mar: | Thursday, Feb. 21, sibs a i— Mary Schwartz, relict of Schwartz, and dear mother of J.. Andrew and Joseph P. Siitentts | 7 MALS. ~ Ad. BLOOKKEEPER-—Will write up books, bills a nn ae hak oun GC oe AE UDGE WHEELER Wtd.—ie and atatements haif oer —— $2: — Tl RNERS W td.—Apvly ~8O0 De ~ Wer theimer- Swarts Shoe Co. ’ | j g PUR ~>- @& Bt. (7) ST. ’ . and Mrs. Lizzie Klein. month,. $10. _ Quinlan. , a eee BUILDERS Wta.— 0 West : era ok * a. a ’ . First-class ; , : HEEL LURKS td.—Mxperiencej Haver- | — a Puneral from family residence, 215 | 5 een Seas. Wik aed been via: enishiiebed. “O13 Meatony. (7) hill heel pao pat + Roberts, Johnson & Rand. | GIRI, Wtd.—-For general oo. Sarah ar ee aecticenma ot Feb, ences, wishes to make 2 change about March | RARRBER Wtd.-—Colcred. Goodfellow and} - ee SS Miamiestopt. nid Pe. * ions Food wanes , - p.m, to St. Matthew's Church, lL. Ad. W 170, Post-Dispatch, (7) | Vernon. NAILER Wtd.-—Seat GIRL Wtd.--For genera! ’ Ye ve Ma (Tn » ry aa . ; Y om ns " % ad way ‘ thence to Calvary Cemetery. ROOKKFEPER--Sit. as bookkeeper or assist- | BARBER Wtd.--! Johnson-Rand Shoe Co., Bre itt mee SIMS—Entered into rest on Fen >: ant with lumber company by young man,] colored trade. 5406 Olive. (6) er ied ou yas ber Pb gg a and 1907, at 3:20 a. m., Frances Katheryn | 25, 7e8's old: married: rr a postion | BELLBOYS Wtd.—With references, at Hotel); OPERATOR Wtd.—On McKay — Soe 7 serves daughter of John E. and te my aa toesias peed references. Ad arora \ ia Ooats” ay ly ° Orme. home rances T. Sims (nee Vaug aad" Gh s Pehedn tot ze 1) ) BELLBOY Wtd.—Neat-appearing « bell. ee eae cee oe... dear sister of Theresa aughn). and tr Pos -Distateth. (1) — Moser Hote}. MOO Fj ne st. Desnores Slifne Coa Spr ingefield. Til. 7) GIRLS Wed. At Lunestras Dreing and Clean- Wtd.-—Good blacksmith to go | SEAT NATLERS Wtd. Esper! fenced. on Me- | _ ing Co.. 13th and Pa 215 V GIRLS Wtd.—Over 14 Alice and Ma ; on . ‘ . 4 . Dorolees Sims, age CAKE BAKER—Desires” steady situation: | pLacKSMITH a ged 1 year 11 months better grade of cake; also candies. to Arkansas for mine work; call at Kav wok. Peters Shoo Co.. 12th and North r ondary, 3 days. (7) Market. (72) wagee $4.5 a week. i18 To assist ith i and 22 days. { good on hetter ° ? r ‘ Funeral from family residence e. 6521 _ Ad. a Tid. Post-Dispat h. 3 ‘s : 4a} torla Bidg.. 9. a. m., ; wa snes a | = = Crest avenue, Sutter Heights, on ‘Sun. | CANVASMAN--Wants sit. making and repalr- | ROILURMAKER ra. tedertonoea hotler- | SHANK INKERS, ETC.. Wtd.—-Shank tnkers GIRL aha Gay, Feb. M, at 2 p.m., to Calyary| Mme farnaulins.- wagon tops, awnings, etc. | maker, for Southwest Missourt; young mar- spens. bucnicber end exnedient beel burnisty | _ 309 8. I GIRLS Wed.—Cver 14 rears. to pick nu tee * Rnty te i par ood of Ma Av Post-Dispate ae 7 steady work apd goo.) par Apple at st eKe nd sister of Anna, Jol rs + yen a et. William Stuckel, and eine orto . me ae es ug 4 ‘otiice man. rod ad. PARTNERS WANTED. Wtd.—-Good girl for ceneral ho ase ™ . ~ ‘ a . ‘ ress. a ‘ o o ce wor in a Nea Poni nuteaspi LOLA LL LOL LL em im, fe ii . ‘ Fit 1 a ee ees pete ag at the age estate offite; good references. Ad. W PARTNER Wtd.—Man between 40 and 50.) | aah Gat: call Sundar. 3934 ; Panaret tr Sangeet = ae eens Disoassp: 6 satainlt SE gg pen — oe, mes wrd Whi ir]: ‘ Y residence, 4236 Y ! > estalblishec neorporated general atore. GIRL ‘ a te air general how rk: Folsom avenue, Sunday, Feb. 24, 1907, ree lo _— by Japanese; ‘experienced: ing catherines og settal $20.90: cnet! mond am, laundry. 5366 Clenehs ‘a. at 2p. m., to New Pt: ‘ker Cemetery ne mounts tA s. one Forest o anna ¥. | COOK- Sit! Wanted by a first-class colored ‘n a crowing tewn of about 5000 -W Friends invited to attend, (92) cook in cestaurent er hotel. Call Central Tennessee; party wanted must pg ot "ged alety ae ee bom Sony w AHLIG— Ente red ints rest on Frij- ON2TI.. \seorge Tawre nee. neces*ary experience and al! qualifications Kensington av. ‘ e. day, Feb. 22, 107, at 3 a. m., after a ot. wanted a - 4 ge to take charge of and manage the] - aii short fliness, Elizabeth Ww ahlig (nee my “TTER- Rope cia hye Ss pg sy CANDY MAKER Wtd.—For retail store. Ad. ry _meeus department successfullr. Do not GIRL hae German cirl for general house. Jung), beloved wife of Henry Wahhiz ral delivery, Cairo, FL. (8) W_ 108, Puat-Dispetch ve = this haggle HR, pr oo RL, ulrements. 3702 Juniata. seady position. Call (2) nd mn vt ak Tesition by earri trafta- | CARPENTERS. ~"C.. Wtd.—Carpenters and be t . “ ao tertitiaininind ng bh yy Pon cw paety Lore mechanical work also. Ad. W Gt.| car repairers. Apply fot of Utah st. (6) Sate a edhe rentigation will, be ot: anal Mie oe for geueral houne Jung), Barbara Craig (ee Jun 5 Pheme _ Postal ‘pirpateh. CARPENTERS, i . Wtd.—Carpentera and _Saewer fully. _Ad. Post-Dispatch. (8) wages. 52224 Telmar. u wor cood oy. Frank & Hea 3 al . DRL @ C)BRK--Si:. wanted by “junior drug rr . Louis Rall and Equipment | ———~- Se wid. ——~ rank and Dan Jung and-aunt of | cterk; rs’ city retail experience; fa-| Co., Lin ght, Louis. or sop. | TRADE SCHOOLS “AND AGENCIES GIRL Wid.—A gond home awatta a gond girl; Ida sshd ge “ a os 45 years ra! ier >t at : with armaceutical| Term! = Raliroad and Gross ar., East ‘eG wwe general bousewerk; 3 adults, 6220 Clifton as “uneral on Sunday 2 o at Louse, i ‘Post- Dis ich. (t) Louis. . sieiias y (6) 1 p m., from family eb. 180 ‘t816 re MEN AND BOYS WANTED. South Third street, to 8t. Vincents Church, thenes to 88. Peter and Paul s _ KEANER Wtd.—Good = chemical — cleaner. Mi cust st.. Stk floor. S) OPER ATORS Wtd.—BPxpertenced skirt nen ol ors: steady work: gond pay to competent hands. Ferguson- MeK taner Skirt Factorv. 1006 Locust st.: 4th flonr, — ee (Ss OPERATORS Wtd.—Fower machive ope-atorm cn Iadies* @ailk helis: good wages for expert- enced hands. Imperta! Belt Vite. Ww eshington. LADIES —

PPRSFFEDERS Wid.- tressfeeders, open 5th and Pire., SLAMSTRESS Wtd. c ovilude: Printerv. (1) ~Faxper riene ‘ed Greeley

~Experecnced, to work ‘0 power machines: sieady employment circu and good wages seid Anniv Chas. E. Lew- as Mfg. Co.. 10th ond Clara. (8 SEWING GIRLS wed. pewrer macl ines; steady work: good pay. St. a Embrotd- ery Co., Sth fi®or, 801 Washington av. (2) SHIRTWAIST MAKERS Wta. -E xperienc@u; steady work: good wages. N. Friedman s Sons, S8th and Lucua.. ‘7) SKIRTMAKERS Wd.—Experlenced sh! ioe ers; pewer machine. Bry & Bro. Cloak Co. 10th and Lacaé._ o : (Ss SKIRTMAKERS Wtd.—Experience !; power machines: steady work, good pry Cloak. Sult and Skirt Co.. Tth floor, € e@. cor. Vth and Washington. SKIRT OPERATORS Wtd.—On a good line o° dress skirts: will guarantee $12 to $15 ner week to good operators: apnly at ouce. Rice- Stix D. G. Co... 1428 O'Fallon sf. (7) STENOGR. .PHER Ww me a for balf dav's work afternoons. Ad, 78. Tost-Dis, a? SEW i Witd.—Experienced;: Sylrester C. Judze, JSID

STRAW HAT also girls to learn. Piue st. TOBACCO STEMMERS Wtd.—F. = Rice Mer __.cantile Cigar Co., 505 N. 4th «S) TRIMMERS Wtd. ~-To trim hats. peers gin Washington av, (6 TRIMMERS Wta. ready-to-wear hats. 1819 Pine st. : TYPEWRITER OPERATORS Wtd.—Comne- tent Underwood trpewr!ter operators for bil- ing: also girls who are goml at ficures. Ap- ply Norve!ll-Shapleizh Ifardware Co., 4th and iy Washington, : (1) WAITRESSES Wtd.—At 220 N. 7th st. (8) WAITRESSES Wtd.--At once. Plaza Hotel. A1°7 Locust ef. WOMAN Wed. To re ady for work. WOMAN Wtd.- ine room work; WOMAN Wtd.— With one child. for housework, on farm: femils of thr Rox 102. Enreka. Mo WOMAN Wtd.—Young trimmers on Experien e] Judge, Sylvester €..

help Wit h ‘ooking: come 1418 Olive Tw avsist in cookirge and din- references. 400) 4 Pine (7)

eeneral a a ‘adults.

woman living In " Fast St. Louis. who can alter ladies’ suits; one Vho has selling exe rience preferred. Ad, O 121. Post-Dispatch Gy) s SHOE WORKERS “WANTED. oe PLP PLL LLL LLL PL HEEL STACKERS Wtd.—Ex- perienced piece heel staekers; also girls to learn. ROBERTS-JOHNSON-RAND., Hickory and Mississippi. (6) SHOEWOREKERS Vid.—-Firet-class Amazon skivers, Blucber vampers, also hand folers. Prown Shue Co., ISth andl Waaeh sts. (7) STITCHERS. ETC. Wtd.— Top etitchers. hack strapper and t) : stifcners, Apply Robert Johuson, Rand Shoe Ce., 13th and Mullan phr. ta? TIP REP. ; pairers. Hamilton-Brown Shoe Co., Ameri- can Lady Factory. 2)et and Locust. ‘6) TREERS Wtd.-—-First-class. Brown Shoe Co 1Sth and Wash. (74 LAUNDRY HELP WANTED. Wid. Clothes Trem: (Colonia) Cundre (‘oa WL

,iIRERS Wrd - I’a?: ent ie ather ti i}? re- PPOs” LAUNDRY HEL 4 amd mangle giris. Olive Rt. “HEL f LAUNDRY | wri Rove h- ary marke and ass¢ ter: so machine bone girls. iger's (i, 2410 Washington av. LAUNDRY HELP Wtd.-Fxperlenced = «hirt finishers for high-grade starch and press work; good pay and stendy work. Apnply at one Theo. Schmidt. Paul E. Wolff shirt Co. ‘S15 Washington ay, (7) Rooms and Board ROOMS FOR RENT- -CITY. 3.- ( lean $2.5); reom private , ™ mpilete fir seee erin 2b family: bath, lanndrr. ; KRERNAR PD. 2814--Rooms for I'ght housekeep ing: bath and jaundry. 7) BROADWAY. 107 N.—Fine rooms, service, 202 and SOc per dat: lww weekly rates. (8) 53S NN. —“onnecting front rooms: lielt housekeeping: Warm and meal: also single rovme. (i! 200%-—-Beantiful. large. ree sora ble tite teirs CALIFORNIA, _ bished room : CASS, 3041 keeping room: bath, was CATES, 31--Cor Belt: in ful, iarge ligat southern lights: hot batb, fulpace month wp. CHAMBERS. housekeeping: furnished basement froonis, CHESTNUT. 11°0'>-Large. neatly frurniehed front rooms on second fleor, complete for light housekeeping or gentiemen; all couvren feuces: low rent. (6) CHOUTEAI. 11l--Large. Licht unfurnished room, br week or monts. " CHOUTEAL. 1215-—-Fernished reo mw _stove in it, for gentieman. $1 week, CHOUTEAT, 1126-- Furnished reomea, single or connecting. $1.25 and up; side door. ti) CHOUTEAU. 1411—Nieely furnish roows. _ ieht housekeeping; al! roomers; $1.25 up. (3) CHOUTEAU, 1215—Nicely furnished. tlaree. Heit room. convenient for heusekerpins, CLARENDON, SSOA--Pright frost room for gentlemen: nicely furni«ebed: all con. enienrcs and phone; uritate family. 1) COMPTON. 223 N.—Reom and kitchen for housekeeping; slso other room: all conv. Lasser ib ON, 017 \.—Tweo furniened rooms $5 per week: vacam Feb. | -. front house centiemrn:. lhe (i) Nicely furnished aleo reom for (shann*’: be “arith. serighw - eimati} heat; §5 pes 1o—Furnished rooma for light rooms for gentlemen. aleo nun- singie or double.i7) with

) FRANKLIN, : “woman to do} Co... Wt: (S' Moder | nhbone

ROOMS FOR RENT—CITV. DICKSON. bab—T we. mcp tanh, a7 ceping: gua Tange: *team Sina 12 1—Counecting — rooms, ing: Ist end 24 floors: aegiet . aeeeeere: laundry. gar and bath. (vy BEADS. 27107 —Neatly furnished froat 34 2 ayUthern exposure; Bell phone — ) EASTON. 2829 —Furnished rooms, hogsekeen- tee. RZ yand $3; sleeping room, $1.50 week; KIGHTEENTH. 718 \-—Second-floor 6 connect- j lrousr- rOhis complote'y fet shed keeving: single rooms. $81. a. foam $1.75 aed “Sis per EUCLID, ono “pte or (re “finely t rooms, with bath and heat: gent _Teferences required. FRANKLIN. 2631—1 @ 2 1 nished fo- ——-——— = : ae front rooms fur- =ht housekeeping. 7 |! 2621-2 large front rooms, unfurn-shed - ail conveniences aad clean. ber GARRISON, S11 N.—-Niee front men s'eeping or Lousekeep lig ; steam heat. gee. SON. 1305 Nicely furnished front : housek ee ;

GAKRISON, 1325 e and basement roomea: light heat, bath _ as range. GARRISON, 1014 N.—Beautiful room. 2d-foor front; gentlemen or ladies. respectable: of couple: housekeeping: $2.50 week: niece hall ‘ ‘7) recon, GLASGOW. 2611—Three poms ‘and bath: mg. | HICKORY. 1323— Furnished Meh: ssccaainbiiene _Teom; water, gas range; every _convenience. HOTEL ST. Lou Is. 4th and “Locust sts,: rooms by the week, $2 up: all convs, (6) JEFFERSON, 23374 & —Furnis all room, fer young lady. : bed " ‘sb JEFFERSON, 1802 §.—Carge front room. om Heht housekeeping, with bath. ‘T) LACLEDE, 3010—Furnished room. with emall _ kitchen. $2.50 weekly; raone and bath. LACLEDE, i74i—Nice! f° ‘furnished: rooms; all modern conveniences: $1.4) week and up. (8) La’ OF. 839 1- Newly fne-tshed room far _light housekeeping: also sleeping room-— - (7) LAFAYETTE. 1828 —Laige second-story. front room, furpace beat. (@) La W TON, 2831—Nicely ‘furnished | hall e room. J: heated: bath. phone L ns TON, 2901A—Second-floor aR. bath. phone: two gentlemen. (7> LAWTON, So4;—ront roem, for hvuuse aeep- ing or sleeping: gas range: one $2 ioom: gas. . (t) clegant rooma, } bath, heat L. (7)

front ._ room;

LEXINGTON. 4106—C heap: 3 gas and water. $1t LINDEL LL. &8502—+4 neraiabed “pooms: and telephone: call Central 8424 i'LINDELL. 3650—WBeaetifor reom. with €e without Ltivate bath; table and service (rst C.a6f. - LINDELL. 3507 parlor; privilege Jight hall room: oeat. es. LOCUST, 3145—Warm. south ‘front room. with board: couple er 2 gentlemen. 1 LOCcu ST. 1108—Rooms for light housekee ‘ _and gentlemen. Baits LOCUST, 2612-—Nicely furnished rooms s and 2 connecting rooms for light housekeepi modern conyvs. na LOCUST. 2330—First-floor front, also one larce roomin; J or 4 gentlemen; all conveniences: Bomont 2083 i3> LOCUST, 2149--Nicele turnished “gingle and double fooms; steam heat and «ii modern conveniences, ae (7 LOCUST, 280t-—-Neatlyr furnished rooms, | 2a floor: housekeeping; steam beat; co. king gis : F urn! isbed | “pooms donble boeneheatiie: oe ’

LOCUST, 2812 Large back parlor, furn shed for housekeeping. with furnace beat, batty gas, rhone i Le AS, 4)18-—-Nice roons, 3! to $1.50 weekly: baths f LItAs, 4122—Furnished rooms; a. ont everything new: gas, bath. fur nacc, phone: reasonable, (7) .% -——_-.o '

Se to Be dell’.

MISSISSIPPI, 1438— Furnished rooms for gen. _ tlemen; ail ronvenie neces, (i) MORGAN, Si28a —Evautiftal ~ Qd-atory freat roomn, aicove and adjoining room; algo ball _ reom, Bie (ty MORRISON, 1229 t wnished fine front | room at | wr: southern exposure: bath, furna.© _ rent reasenable; for 1. 2 or 3 gents, . t.) NINTH. 105A N.--Ver 1 or 3 gentlemen. NINTH, 191 N.—Nicely farnlahed rooms; gar. _ heat; southetn expusure, G OHIO, 1642--Neatly furnlebed. large room for ight housekeeping. with bath: venient to Jeffer:an or Fyurth st. cas. te! OTIVE w2o28-—Three unfurnithed roeows and bath. 24 floor, oe (7) OLIVE, 80524-—One ‘furnished _ room. S10 per mouth, : OLIVE. 1810—Front room, complete r~ hous*- keeping: bath. gas. hens; reasonahie, ‘7) OLIVE, 1814—Rooms for iight housekeeping: | small roums ter geutlemen; bot tvater, ad] OLIVE, 1601 quntiemen or ladies; $1.25 and $160 CLIVE. 2220- Nicely furnished rooms: _he at. Ah vt bath; eall and aee: very read. AN 1 ie ap Large front room, separate Teds: hall room: steam heat: geptleme.s onic. as es 2 ee aes (7) OLLI ie 2756 -Clean, well furnished roomai: Pivo housekeeping rooms: bath: 82. 82.50 and $:;. OLIVE, 2205 Connecting roums, 2d floor. voal range, gas light, bet and eold bath; every- thing conv.: laundry furnished. PAG i: BL. 402%—Second-story front all conveniences... for Ieht hm A, ee Pr AP IN, 1554--Neatly furnished roog: ots or complete for housekeeping; reasonable. (a PARK, 23—Furnished roenr, for one or two genis; references exchanged. (2) PINE, 2000 —Second-story front. furnace heat. _ @te.; alse 2d-floor rooms, for gentlemen, (7) PINE, 3419--Reantiful second-story front room private family: PINE. S444 ~ Elegantly furnished front room. inodern; reasonable: call. 7) PINE, 1211 house k- PINE, 2008 comfottable 3 per week

Front oF nie eping. rooms for single or ight

Room, suitable for 2 gentlemen, $1.25 eaci: gas and bath. PINE. £652—Second-floor figet and eidioizing rooms, . housekeeping. $3.50 le rooms, $2. Re hicin Re ROOM—-Neatly furnished room, 7? poe _ famtly: 4700 west. Phone Forest ROHOM--In _brivate family. room — “two 4 gen. tlemen: Souta Side. Ad. W_ 104, P.-D. (7) ROOMS ne sekeeping: very ~~ jarge: exposure: single or connecting: all convea- fences. Bell Lindell 4907, 000 POOMS Elegant front suite of rooms, 94 floor: newly furnished; West Bad. seer King’s highway, Page car line, Phone — -~* > ST. VINCENT 2632 rerom. pare ce SEVENTH. 1523 S.-+Furnished room vst kitchen for light “housekeeping; all convs.() S“<VENTH. 28¢1 8.—Two nicely furnished joining front rooms: light housekeeping; ° Nate family SHERIDAN, 2029. Furnished “fooms: hease- keeping if desired: gas, bath, $1.50 each, (7) THTOMAS. 204€--Nieele fer nidhed front 24 floor. with bath: 1 or 2 gentlemen; ot vate famliy. SS Ee ) IWPLFTIH. 115 N.~Furnisbed rooms for light housekeeping or gentlemen. TWELE TH. 2300 8.—Reom, housekeeping: — water: (erayv TWENTIETH. single roome, light VISTA. 3463] cas. beth. ‘furnace heat. a alla WASTE. 2°95—Purnished front room. WASH 1*25--Larece room for light house: ing: parlor fer 1 or 2 geptlemen. WASTIINGTON, 3418—Large sod emalj steam heat. first-class table: conve. a WASHINGTON, '305-—Cory second floor room, housekeeping: gas stove, bot bath: $2.25. «7: WAS:LLINGTON, 4340—Nice room. ig privete famiiy: gentlemen: conveniences, Forest LO58., ; WASHINGTON BL... 4121—Neatly farniened rome: southern exposure; beth. beat cal phone iw A\SHINGTON., 3114—-F “urnished | {: ~~ - heat. ii yt and cold wale: | eal A hile. Bow net 277 i WASHINGTON, 2103- Sulte; house separate entrance: running water. tollet. keeping; ze : heat: adults. Bemont &28. W4ASTTINGTON 1691—24-6eor fron $2.4): ober rooms, $1.50 un; flat ben heer ne ss : ae * | WAStUINGTON, 140,4—Leree he rooms, af 2 connperfing; fee : bet rem ery $}

--One nicely furnished

a eT

S14 N.—~Ten- ‘peatly— housekeeping:

———

N, tT we large Sours rrrtn #, oe rAi .- ORs 4 «we — _ ball 1oom, al. light “how WASHINGTON BL “tin earns hished ron, wits dressing room, venlences. prt ‘ate ree). omge: w ABHING TON BL. oom for - refined, family; modern lh De'mat i873. WESTMINSTER re f0b Fine. ¢ electric _Dghta, FOR coLonea

fur

CONOR. _ competent women to sesist with Dose LAWTON,. 2018 ae tlemen: furnis Ae SD. ~e romae LawTox ae Nicely turnin beth. for : reepectable mea ed i. epetsire, _———_£ es. aed re. Re LAWTO: me Perntnee arate ‘a 82 week. fe ; .. te} *

‘Two furnished sriai! trong f or es shit | lovely home; both phopes, a. Furnished tront or back rooms -

S730—Nice basement room for colered, - isk aed i Ta we Al: lg ile beatil!

Page 9

ADVERTISE IT IN THE FOST-DISPATCH. ae

TO SELL REAL ESTATE AT THE BEST PRICE, PLACE IT BEFORE THE GREATEST NUMBER OF PEOPLE WHO CAN AFFORD TO BUY.

ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED. PP PDAL LAA PD PPP PL LPL ROOM AND BOARD yr ts. _Louls and Sarah, Ad. O

efagptinass tee = i , . AND BOARD Wtd4. Mhughe | cont I ey waaaiee” sree Farpiahed - location and price. ight housekeeping

ROOMS WiTr BOARD. City. "ROOMWATEE WANTED. ROOMMA A T PE Wid. BELL. "EON Xe . _ mod ROOMM Ate wea.

BOARDERS, Wed, Good home cooking, bath, Bm a $4.

contfortable pares: Houses Fat etc, DWELLINGS FOR RENT. car: 008. pee 2 zeatiomen or couple;

eomeenlences: bath,

“ poom. with steam heat, . board; terms reasonovle.

— e ' ee

sacra first-cliss: "risk Realty f*3

FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT. SAAALAALAAAA A AL AAS

AR, $028-—Private tab e: ngage strroundings: 5—Nicely furnished rooms to — enmiploved or whelesale mi EADS, 2846-—Large room. phone: private family; terms reas, Furnished roome, with or with aleo pousewebpias :

ei As

AR L|NGTON. 1345 Six rooms, room for, ‘two aatiempe: g ALI. sell vour feather AE hath al god BVA 2u28~——Neatiy board. Flegant 5-room modern flat,

LENT room and beard at the Lextnug- . +3 9 A She pandoah. refined yoo | ton! Grund uwd Morgan; e me FOR RENT. FLATS. _for coun Call” after 0 wD. oO suit. STOCKE-BLUELMANN,

(’ Reltliy R. and 1. Lac LEDK. in aS A nicely aeoar rae rooms, rd. m.....2 gentlemen or arg () 0’ Rejlly R. and i.

(CLEDE, place on the bill; young men; houst BEB an hy ag can «ceoumodate young men employed, $4} bo ~~) + 2 “ee 5

+ ad o room flats. ia gee Bell Rommat phope Delmar O8T0L. Pe Neatly furnished | up per week: Shouse, oe | conveniences; rent $25; e rotis, witb first. clase board: splendid weighborhood; rooms and board

LOocTtstT, 2728 Front room. | HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE. FURNITURE—For sale, house. Apply 513 N, | oe av. FURNITURE—For gale, rooms niture., Cheap: mover} to 3 lesroom. 11% Ket st. ; both pbones. Central 50142R, FURNITURE. BTC.-—For sale. on account removal, China closet, extention. dining table, gas water heater, coal cooking range. 1838 Victor et. FURNITU RE ‘moved or packed for shipment: 9) storage rooms: work guaranteed: big stove store, the largest, best and cheap- est in St. Louls. New York Storage Co.. (61 and Wash sts. FURNITURE—For sale, a completeiy nishbed G-room flat: ‘ine rugs, wuhogany cbhiffonicrs. dressers, and a fine, massive. quartered oak dining- recm suit and any other useful and = pleces Call m0 Deimer Obi. HOUSKHOLD Gi ODS Wra—At jwestal. Davis: phone Central 264. 3013 N. Newstead ay RANGES—For ente. afl standard makes: slizht- ly used; from $7 up: easy payments. 222: Olive st. RANGE For gale, Quick Meal gas must sell before Mopndsy. as T ul boom keeping: ‘v#ll tonight °° 1 Wromine. rRTOV E-Fs sale. beselburner Radiant - Oth, sideboard: chean 422k -, | WILL EXCHANGE new furniture. hinoleum upd sewing machines. tron beds and ther good furniture taken as part haance Ol @#S¥ partments Phone 5( fj re. Oli 2 “1. Me Clat - Wh a FURNISHED HOUSES. AND KI RNISHED FLAT-For gale. nished 5-reoom flat. almost new: yeniences: marcain, IV2TA Hickory. FURNISHET FLAT--lor | gale. well-furnished 4-reom fat: uprizht 2015 Penn. st. Take € herokee car FLAT Far sate, furnished ‘flat. 1 ‘ors and allt convenlences. gell ehean on account Of health. 624A N. Garrison. : FURNISHED FLAYT—~—For saie. coutpleteiry nishel 4-roon tf ae hath. furnace: FURNISHED © gain. 3200 Vist Mt RNUI [FD FI, oo -lor sale, partially righed flint: 4 reoms, bath: beantiful mehogans chiffonier. rockers. carpets. Stove het-water heater, dishes. $25 Apply OSD1 Etzel. ABSOLUTELY best prices pais hold goods.- Dicksos, 2044 Washington, mont 43. Central S232. bert’s: beds. $10 to $25; or 5c tru] @676L, Bell AMa'‘tno 4S8i2, st.: postal. ANYONE waving furniture te sel: postal. Mr. Stocker. 2009 st.. or phone Bonsout 685, Central FURNITURE Wtd.—To buy, household furni- sure sale; ture: highest cash price paid. 326. son: Central S502: Tyler 2 HOUSEHOLD GOODS Wtd.—At sane 634) Central. Boment 2604: postals. 2013 N. Newstead ay. LEVY BROS... at 1312 Market. just need furniture bad: pay high prices, : MeCLAY will bus ail your furniture: send | postal, Phones Central 5069, Olive ae Franklin ar. * PAY highest prices for household Faznt. a, stocks in.store: ape, entire conterts Ra flats nna residences: yn’t sell see us: send postal to D. MeCann. Fa Co., 219° ONive- at. "MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. ABSOLU TELY best criee paid for gents’ oid clothing. shoes, feathers: postal etore. Yatkeman. 23009 Marset et.: 674L ANYONE having men’s, iadies’ ciothi watt Gilbert: suits. overcoats, $2 to tg Che Ib. Central OGT6L, Main 4 call, i419 Carr st. ER LONE RE BARKER CHAIR Wtd.—State price. : more, 3896 Morgan st. COINS. unused postage stamps. old Schunged. Weapons wanted: foreicn y ose 15 St.. Louis Stamp and Coin Co.. at. __ MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE. CASH REGISTER—For eale, fine cash rests 14 S. Oth st.

furnit ure CASH REGISTERS—Second-b har styles and sizea of Natio Ge all be kept cot guaranteed by the maker easy a terms. Fa gio. BUSINESS FOR SALE. "in bs. SHOP—For sale. cheap. 4670 Eas SMALL INVESTMENT CO., 902 Chestnut St. Buy and sell business of al) kinds. Smal) Tmargins, f fair treatment our motto. (8)

CASH REGISTERS —Necond. hand; we buy aud We can sell you a better cash register for less money than anyone in Ponape = Every register ea a for two sell cash registers, can “ageond: “wee Cash , Kinloch Central ™ ( -

a ne ne a ent Business Cards STEAM CARPET “CLEANING. - A CLEAN carpet our ' guarentee: also uphot- stering. Glohe Steam Carpet Cleaning Reno- vating Co., 2625 Olive; Central 4904: Bo-

-& tf ___ PERSONAL _ SUNDRIES. "MRS. WARRANCE eondante the —_ Sora, - FARES, SAYS CLEVELAND MAYOR ‘Johnson Would Meet Street '| Railway Expenses by Change in Taxation. Licensed oo $2 2001 Freneine av. _MRS. MA RY ARTHUR, continements and board. in’ work: patients

rer elven confinements | (3 SANITARIUM. female eomplaints treated: tratued nurses ; elecant SOU TH “SIDE ors ate meee com phe:

~“Geske “so office furnishings, cheap. Standard Desk “ei ) DIA MO NX Ds. watches. ELK _ ADS—F Or $i two fine elk bends. In- 4u st “

and store fixtures N. ABMORENE CLEANING CO.: latest machin- free disinfecting: Ox!2 rug, 48c. Cen R41. Tyler 1570. Works, 2412 N. AMERICAN Steam Carpet Cleaning Co.. foar- | ¥ at 19th and Pine. now at our new ' location, 2821 Easton, phone Bomont 44. Central 4967. CHICAGO Steam Carper pets renovated to look like new; abso nphol- Tel. Lindell 2080 Kinloch Delmar Special to the Post-Dispatch. Feb. 23.—Not sat-

THE DENNIS SANIT ARIUM. | F most rel lable place for con- Mayor Johnson Cleaning Co,—Car- “comntaines snc renstaitty treat-

2829 Finner. ; (8) EMPIRE Steam Carpet Cleaning Co.-—-Carpets Up. leaned, made over and laid: low- ext “price. “9123 Lucas av.: Beaumont . 220. Central 4205. (R) pPian,if the taxation laws aie

ELECTROTYPING, ETC. LOU Is ELECTROTYPING FDY. 214 Pine st. Kiertrotynes. sterotrpes, ote im), ye a

TYPEWRITERS. ee Smith,

-Kxchange. ‘S12 Stine 4 lee aonsacitien at BusinessChanes “HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED. | CHANCE~ Wanted, $1000 sp) ot cash for Pe ea in "business bere; j HA NCE—Honest man “fake age Anterest in reds and rg to experience bot necessary. co od ' BAKERS— We sell movable brick bake ov ovens: J; . Middleby Prend Mfg. eroc K ates a incorporated? stocks or bonds for sale let me try to sell Cr H. Langsdale, si 540 Ellicott square, Buffalo. & president. flonrishing city: pare 514 RONDED WAREHOUSE, Storage and Moving Co., 2007-11 Morgan st.; furni ture stored. moved packed and shipped: added vans for hire: furniture taken in exchange for moving; mcney udvance?; phone Bomort 685: Centra] 6112. (8) -_ —s =F a © — «+ ne eee - + . as present owner to ‘oni half inviereet If relieved from active increase of earnings: Cesirable Investment for a conser- _ WALL PAPER CLEANING. ETC. GENERAL Compressed Air Housecleaning Co.. | _ 4436-38 Olive: 2 phones, best service. (S) ROOMS panered, $2.59. naper included: phone _ Bomont 2573. Ad. B: Lane, 1918 Frauklin LACE CURTAINS, PORTIERES. tt i a ee OO all ll ll al a ll al gl hal a, ; MITCHELL, SO3 » N. 20th.; lace curtains +" chee amet seen ee - ew ee nemen =~ “pian "AND. MOVING. ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF STORAG E-—-New warehouse; Grand and Laciede: for safekeep- ing furniture, pianos, valuable trunks, boxes, consign goods to our care; money ed- wanted. get our rates; both telephones. LENORI AUCTION & STORAGE CO., Re SoS ES area ae ae! 1219-21 Olive st. (8) AMERICAN STORAGE AND MOVING €O.,, 2416 Olive st. moving, packing, shipping.

separate rooms; both paones. Ww. aa sim BRUEGEL et i Ai i te i i ed aa — zoc pair; work guaranteed: write or phone; Bomonr £581. MARY MURPHY, moved to 4325 St. Louis av.; lace curtains cleaned, 0c, L5c, palr; “work guaranteed or money refund- wagon calls any part city: write, or Kinloch Delmar 1791, Bell Lindeil is j : ° ee ~ ae ,) ose , ’ a “baby hoy rol 6 months to 1 year old. > —— to | ee at the rear, help the ladies na ee LID HURTS TRADE IN °SOFT DRINKS” = Soda Water Manufacturers Suffer From Sunday Saloon Closing,

|BOTTLED BEER INSTEAD. eee Grocers Get Increase ix Trade. at Expense of Barroom

| Keepers, Manufacturers. of soda water find (jthat thelr business is suffering seri- {us inroadr as a result of the lid in | St. Louls. Their revenues have less- es be ened to an astonishing extent, and the ‘demand does not at present give any indication of tne reasing. It is reported that in addition to the }loss of orders from the saloon trade On account of Sunday closing, the “soft” drink orders for family trade are less. This is traceable. say the ‘| manufacturers, to the greater de mand is now exist: for bottled beer de- livered to the homes by the grocers, Various manufac turers estimated . | the decrease in consumption of: soft drinks at 15 to 25 er cen ec to statements aaae to - Post Dine patch reporter Saturday. It is the Smaller concerns Which are feeling the effect of the decrease most gé-

sett tles family re There was no wonder- ' something for nothing.’’

SPECIAL NOTICES HAS a polar bear cold “TO LET FOR ade “epee TO BUILDING. . ae (S) BONDED WAREHOUSE— Henry C. Wiehe Furniture and Storage Co., 1512-14-16 Frank- : © aes advanced when desired. —_- . (

ee Musical Stoecker & Vrice : onic KERING upright,

THE FIREPROOF LESSONS in nina: the singing and speak-

vative father who wishes to sfter' legit'mate and profitable eTS and middlemen need not reply to this MOVING—Hannan & Sons, $4 and $5 per load. td tg Laclede. Phone Central S392, —— ( we ask no advance money; (6) we ean ‘sell your business at once; 16 sage houses, 12 confection- “TO gtc Ra's TINY ESTMENT CO., BUSINESS. FOR Wednesday, MACHINE—For sale. drophead _Sing- er, in perfect condition: will exchange iron bed, davenport, folding bed furniture. send pos,al: phones, Certrad 3Od9, McClay'’s. 1113 Franklin. ALI. makes sewing machines, cash first-class. & Albers. HARDY GRANT, formerly Miss Hardy, teaches at Cabanne Arcade only; heginuers’ class Monday evening: private lessons with by appointment; take Suburban l’erk ment of well known camnmeineton company wholesale trade and good chance AR STORE-—Swell top floor: invofee — $175; SMALL SVE ST MENT ‘TIONERY—Near Jefferson: + laundry branch pays the rent; ayments. SM Al. : INV SSTMENT CO., 902 Curctant, 3 ETC.—For aene or pet sale. “grocery and ‘mar- mae cash business, G ROC > RY STORE—South

‘near transfer corner. pegs INVESTMENT cara 962 “hestnut.

_. FOR SALE. BU GGIES. ETC. ETC. niles sale, reliable storm bug- gies, peddiing, grocer, baker. butcher, Gry, milk, carpenter. painter, plasterer, lumber, tiuner: platfonn truck apring stake wagon to $225. John Tobinka, 1340-1342 N, WAGONS AND NEVER- AUT LAMPS, cpen and panel-top delivery Véazons, carpenter and tinner wagons, storm gies, surceys, runaboutg and spiders, & Manley, 121-127 &, _Tth, opp. Elm. DOU BLE FARM and wagon barness, robes and whips at cost. wagons an blankets. Dept... J.-W. Tuckett. $26 N. February prices, HORSE For sale, “gray horse. 16 hands, — :¢ § Salisbury _ | HORSE For sale, good delivery horse: at 412 8S. 18th

Professional! A DETECTIVE, “private. ‘15 years’ experience hest of references: charges reasonable. P. 546. St. Louis. ; (4) DETEC TIVE (private) does shadowing and in- vestigating: references. IP. O. Box 770. St. ( JETECTIV i}--Private, does shadowing, inves- references; interview at 300UA Olive : _prone Bomont_ _, Sever __ DANCING. ATTEND. reception ‘Central “Dancing Academy, Thursday, Saturday and Sunday evenings: lessons Mondays, Tuesdays, Wednesdays aid private lessons every afternoon. Mane. Branch, proprietress, 3300. Easton, (2) ATTEND the select reception at Uhrig’s Washington and Jefferson avs., every hursday and Satur@ay evening, Sunday afternoon and evening: classes Tues- day and Friday evenings: everything strictly Eclipse Dancing Academy, Abern | (3) ' (6) * r_ANOINGS 643.4 \ VIMO} Gali ye et... open every evening: nrrivate lee ens hour; cheapest terms, quickest method: daneine featured. Mucequerad® sSatur- _March 2; prizes given. AND MRS. BEHENSKY. !3c2 Olive: peg schoo] where you can leern to dance in one term, quickest method; best terns; class every evening; private lessons any hour; also Sundrys stage dancing. (8) PROF. CLARK. Westminster Hall. 3806 Olive; receptions every Thursday evening; class open for beginners every Monday even- teachers: electrical fans. Vhone Dei- ar 2915L (S NOVICE... Hall: dancing every Sunday night: refreshments served; string music. South- west corner | of Garrison and 8000 _ Easton. (7) - a —--= MEDICAL. | ANY case treated: pay a7 cured: examina- free. Dr. Crowley. 1543 N. Sth st. (8)

* For sale. grocery and meat call at offer: miu “ ‘ERY—And meat market. clearing $450 0 ] rent with three-room flat, ce $2500. SMALL INVESTMENT co... 902 amas diseases quickly cured: treatment and ggg $1. Dispensary. room 1, 107A N., Re SNe _ (3) want special treatment for bieod, ekin eae other troubles, call on Dr. Jos. 1214 _Franklin i RPE st use Dr. La Franto’s ‘eeaeound: safe, reliable, 25c; druggists or mail: booklet free. Dr. La Franco, Philadelphia, Pa. (689)

HOTEL— ‘For sale, j taauise ‘at Suburban ac Ah ete.: either sex. Room 1, 107 N. 0 9th ef. DRESSMAKING AND MILLINERY.

- jong lense: furniture > weer $8000. Reason sickness, Ad. 07, heart af shopping Centr ict treatment cures special ag" (16) err DRESSMAKING Wtd.—Will make c£owns, suits, shirtwaist auits and wedding trousseaus. reasonable. Mrs. Seeburger, 4661 Marvland av. Forest 5332. (7)

PAPA ALAABAFRAALALFALRAL LAL ALAA BLACKSMITH SHOP —A splendid opening tor WASIUINGTOS BL. town of SM) inhabitants: a accommartated. oy Furnizhed rans, this ~ one “opportunity 4 lifetime for some energetic,

wasNaTOS Bin, seat ished réom: best board: willl rent nent on! 5 WASHINGTON. 3037 —Nicelv furnished rooms nd bo ; all comforta of good home: will rent Store or —_ - z, —_ ; ' - ees ty a 1008“ Ries waa tes meee earOs RL. : tw te kya excellent hoard : A. He. HORSE lor sale, hig -o tol horse, _ 1450 pounds, at SOG Riddle s HORSES-- For sale, mares i horses, 16 hands; no trader. 1447A Blair. HORSES—For sale, 2 farm mares, herses, driving mare: moved off going tn business; bargain. 2111 Pine, HUCKSTER OUTFIT—For sale, for $200. will teke partner with horse and the above amount In cash: experienced party preferred. Ad. E, Y¥.. Maa ison. § MULES. ETC.—For sale, small te am of : $15 eI “ry wagon, gra hronchos. dolpy. 1G—A deummer'’s rie tor rent or sale. hile, Ith and Chestnut rE AMS, ETC.—-Fer sale. 3 2-horac) with top stake. wavons. Inquire lloward. 7 WAGON —Fer sale, opén wagon: good as new : gmnl for express. 2717 Chlppe wa ‘st,

magnificent opportunity

meal estate and financial : SA net FOR COLORED PEOPLE. PPP PPP POL LPB PB Pe PRA alec 4onn + iste teenie fur- Br oem Seenr- ~ -« WESTAUNETER oy genet gentleman wish attractive home at 6A en For rag Wanted MACHINERY. BPP APPA BBA LAPD PB PLLLR PPP ele lee Le el eal _ hoon). with board, nant. Two aealcahie roome, LK LP OO em elf

— wich AD board; Weak VICE “Bt” 40.11% Board ‘and room “jn nace: phone Lindell 48@1: WEST PINE AY. i22—One larae room, suit- or two, with board; phone Dement Imple ment Co.,

ee eee PPL LPPRO Ae. Aaagely Oe OT ENGINE W . ~ Secon hand gasoline big “7 “ obn

SHOWCASES. aiso sheara to shear metal Apply A. wo -g13 Ne Broadway. ' 3

ie K22— “Front, room, with ly

NEWSPAPER, ETC.—-F paving newspaper and job owner has other inte mane. -New spaper opportunity:

POULTRY AND BIRDS. LPO LO LOD AeA emma r CHICK ANS—-For gale. nae a Pvinssiatt hens and pullets, bred from show 1.20) up: on echolce 1-vear-old puller I eockerel, £3 I’. W. Parker, Edwardsville, be Bees BuGs lor sale; for hatching. from fin: tocks, $1.59 4 R@tting. $852 Flora. Gs Hatched fo; oe OF half. fil} oator Sunday. Misemer, phone Bett m Sol. (7) PIGFONS.—For sale, homers, fine squab mice’ rs. $1.50 per per 3802 Flora av. DIAMONDS, WATCHES. RY, ETC iti ti te te de i an a a ee a HAVE your watch cleaned and repaired Jaeger Loan and Jewelry Co., 2615-17 “STORE ANC OFFICE FIXTURES. a a i ate i a ae aa S i +. cra AR CASE-—For porn ‘ier Case: Apply at 4861 8t. Lonis ay. FIXTURES-—For sale. beautiful so “candy catly case with return bend: also trays. Jersey Farm Datry Co., 1007 FIXTURES-For _aale, sHowcases, eounters, mirrors. stools, displa ny Heimann- Willer Mfg. Co., 82 Mm av.

_SUBURDAN bo RD WANTED _

Bee os aggches MAI ee gents’ Ponce. Ses pote ot ot

ATTORNEYS AT LAW. BBP BBP PLO LLP DDE DP LDP PDA ALR he hha ahh he vice wiven free. 1023. _Chestnut st. iS) , LAW BUREAU, SI3% « ‘pestnut st, prompt attention to all legal) mat- veee rooms in connection, A: advice free. (3s) PBB PPL PPL PLL lL THEATRIC AL Quartet contest and minstrel $20 in gold: North St. Louis Turner . 20th and Sallabury, Sanday. Feb, 24: all quartets tuvited. (6) AMATEURS, AMATEURS. tonight : 820 cash everybody eall Younger’s Hall. Cole- and North Market. HARKY MEY ER. baritone singer end mesic al open for engagements. 1407 North _Market sf. (7) $5 SM AL L INVESTMENT CO., 7) pesTav RANT- JEWEL- sluded., SMAL L INVESTMENT co.

MASQUERADE costumes, wigs. ‘eeards: tights, BOOMING HOt ie og rooms on Ww shington 7.™0: be rease petece; country orders solicited. Robt.

a * make na ap ee ESTMENT co., 902 Chestnut. — ao 5 eet nade RIC HARDS Comserratory. ?* Music, the stage nein N. >. elaeution, “dramatic, Tt. acting and stece PH wees ae ee ong: sg Be or class lessons: something ROO G as rooming and boarding house. _onable rates. ‘atalogue free, (6) eles an. good furni- : sickness the canse: Telephone S786R Central. 4G) “4 . — alicanta. electric fans. umen ran? Cc dealers krv t ; stocks. 183s Market _ st, “a " San spt BOOKS AND PERIODICALS. asi BOOKS bought, sold or es seh free. Linahan Rook Co., B21 Marke k BOOKS of all ate honught and ool ad addre I 4 Ct ar aan Mills’ Book — parting grocery eftore, . PERSONAL—Absolute “ Qiverces * promptly se. cured be experienced attorney: confidential Law office. 619 Pine st. { ixrors ATION Wtd.—The address of Mrs. . Vaux. Leave at Moser @htel. (6) ou soounedion* a Se. Mar will cure you. owner intends to ieee 2 erty: gon0 moa three ant etay in Fe unt!! satle whet it'a doing: we cuarantee this pr- or ‘STMENT CO.. 062 Chestnat. (®

‘et,

INSTRUCTION.

SPANISH LESSONS—Young Spanish man, edu- cated England: private lessons, 50c, T5c. 3862 _ Windsor pl. Lindell 1326. (4) DENTISTS. PPBLPBPL LLP BBB BBD PP FPP AF A PF AAL A AAR ALABLPL LP > S~ ABSOLUTELY painless extraction combined the lowest prices. have given us the practice In the West: we insist that each patient shall be satisfied: and we give a guarantee of 20 years with all our work: of teeth. §2: hridge work. $1.50: crowns. $1.59: painless gold fillings. HOC Ye painless aver fillings. 25¢e: extractions with work: easy parments. Dr. Sbhef- fel’ . Dental oo. 716 Olive st. () Woon. dentist. 1702 Market et., one block east of Union Station: lowest pri COR best work. fully guaranteed: open even and Sundars: easy terms to working maiters faithfulivy attended to: ad- damage and divorce suite our. spe- THEATRICAL.

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e Pasa Shs, ‘ : 4 "| FREIGHT OBJECTION TO MNWLEY BL Pe es fe PURE | ( LAW

SATURDAY—8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—rreBRUARY 3, 1907

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ae “Express” Provision in Fran- chise Too Broad, Business Men Contend. ————e CRAMER PROMISES AID. m ; Company Will Agree to Rea- sonable Amendments, Officers Say. While approving the genera! provi- Bions of the bill giving the McKinley Interurban system the right to enter St. representatives, of civic and commercial organizations will ask for Louts appear before the committee Monday and ald it in any way possible. Ke presentatives were present at the The chief cbjection to the bill was on

of ® organizations | meeting Friday. | account of the clause giving the Mc- } Kinley line the mght to carry “express matter’ on its cars. Several sppakers declared that the provision was too broad and not hedged about with nroper restrictions.. Among those who teok this view were Charles F. Wen- neker, president of the Milifon Club; FE. W. Brockman of the Fruit and Pro- duce Exchange; Otto L. Teichman otf

. the . Business } Tite

several amendments beforn giving the measure unqualified appreval, At a meeting called by President Smith of the Business Men's Leacue Friday it was voted to submit tlie ques- tion of amendments to a committee of five. This committee wil] report at an- other meeting of the conference next Friday. President Smith Is expected to xppoint the committee Saturday and it will hold its first meeting Monday. Councilinan Cramer, chairman of the

Merchaits’ Exchange. and Charles KE’. Ziebold, president of the West End Rusiness Men's Association : rr. O. Reller of the North St. Louis Men's Association a resolution to leave the q jestion of amendinents to the Council. This was sunported by Col. R. C. Kefens, i. - DD. Kingsland president of the Manufactur- ers’ Association, and Ben W esthus of the South Broadway Aferchants’ Asso- ciation, ; The debate on the resolution was live- Iv. Col. Kerens repeated the promises of Congressman McKinley that the road did not intend to hu freight through streets, but that it would estab- freight terminal in North St. lie declared that the road was willing to agree to any fair proposition mrde hy the city. The resolution was lost by the adop- tien of a motion for the appointment of a committees to consider amendments to Pine latter proposition was ap- only a. few dissenting : lish a lonis the bill. proved. with Vvotcs., Mrs. Wm. A. Gordon Dead. CHESTER. lll. Feb. 23.—Mrs. Ade- laide Gordon. one of Randolph Coun- tv's oldest and most respected pioneer citizens, wife of the late Dr. William \ Gordon, died Thursday evening. at- ter 9 Jingering illness The funeral will take place Sunday afternoon at 2 . . SN > Pay o'clork t.) Kvergreen Cemetery. ; > ad

railroad committee, stated that he would — |

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Made by a since childhood- have I suffered a trial. lightful little receipts given with flesh and cheeks, lost mv feel in the best af health myself, suffered from anaemia, and rosy ‘“] strongly reconmimend all fully on it.” Grape-Nuts necessary to certain the foed is a ments renew

Rosy Cheeks A lady living in Acton, Wales, \ “It is with both pleasure and gratitude I write to tell you of the splendid results we have derived from Grape-Nuts. from Some months ago my husband persuaded me to give Grape Nuts food The first package I had [ felt the benefit of, and since, need- less to say, I have never been without ft, using it in many of the de- little receipts prevent the monotony felt so often with other “I sleep better, feeling refreshed in the mor neuralgia at 1 feed m to me, but now IT am delighted to say she is the picture o mothers to cannot fail in getting the happiest results, for it is c: palatable food T have ever tried for Name given by Postum Co., rebuilder, nerve in the grains, from which it is made, is changed, in the manufacture to a form of sugar, and: this rende and -chilé@ren, as well as those in the prime of health. ‘“There’s a Reason’’ for good food. vrites: For years, almost nerve troubles, neuralgia, etc. wonderful foods. ig. have gained botu speaking y little girl witia it lilke a constant worry and trouble f health. Grape-Nuts, and they rtainly the most children, and they thrive wonder- juttle Creek, Mich, for. it tissues, package. These each grenerally also; she, Was use ceontains the ele- and brain The starch rs it easy of digestion to invalids

ence may seek ’ pee ak | But the buye

_ The buyer who seeks experi- who perience buys the Remington. _ Remington Typewriter Company

it anywhere; i toy * i heeds ex-

New York and Everywhere REMINGTON 710 Locust St., TYPEWRITER CO., St. Louis, Mo.

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on Né « PEsAT ME Re ILroeger, pianist; Miss Adah A. soprano; Tyrie W. Lyon and . Carl J. Luyties. The recital is the benefit of the Fresh Air Mis- $10n, An ranged McPher- the Ten Wednesday, when of Spanish and The follow- Mrs. O. J. Barnick of 4957 son avente entertained O'Clock Musicale an «xeellent program Italian music was given. ing was the program: Quartet--Dance Macabre .........Saint Misses Sara Buchanan. Ad; Vera Pickel, Resa Song—Vorrei Miss Sagens Elizabeth Tizno-- (a) SerandAde ih) Vecchio Mrs, Songs — (ad Ritornelle tb Colette. ic) Summer Noon id) Havimaking Piane— Nachtettck Staccato Caprice Mrs. Songs—Setected Vielin Les Adieus Guide Papini Mrs. FF. J. Miller. Song -O Mio Fernando (la Favorita). Donizetti Mis. W. Watson. Manrseque ...Oscar de la Cinna MINGPTIO . 2,4... .c007s 4. RDO! Lola McCreery Baldwin. Chaminade ....- Chaminade ‘cena ws vb wale Anice Terhune ..-eee. Alicia Needbaw ... Schumann .e..- VOgTich reuete eae. A: Bower —-- --—- Friday eventing the Rubinstein ¢lub

gave an unusually attractive program of sxered wusic in the auditorium of the West Presbyterian Church. The pro- gram enjoyed by the members and sev

Martiu erul hundred friends was as follows: Organ— (xu) Nuptial Fb POE « cc.w, 3 fo 0 os 4 Miss Carolyn A. Allen. Contralto—Ob! Divine Redeemer Mrs. Ww, T.. Jones Guilinant Marct. ; ..guaimant Organ-- (a) lAttle Fugue (b) Carillon Miss Carolyn A. Soprano—Ave Ma \ o in GC Minor......-.pac .. Wolstenhboime Rach-Gounod 7s. t . : Miss Adelia Ghio. _ J. Cas- wc “3 sidv. Organ, Mise [inn. é Tenor—He Giveth His Beloved Sleep. .Kunkel Mr. Jas. J. Rohan. , String Canzona Trio—Fvening Hymn. Violin. Mrs. Jessie Cassidy. Harp, Miss Adelia Ghio, ‘Cello, Miss Mae Belle Schenk. Baritone-&Where’er You Walk Handel Mr. Rahbert Patterson Organ—Toceata from Fifth Organ ee Carolyn A. Allen. Miss God. ........Randegger Soprano—Save Me. Oh: ‘> Miss Adah A. Black. Viollin—Romance9 .......--..-....Wienta wskl Mr. Charlee A. Kaub. Vocal Trio—My Soul for Help..........Costa Mrs. Dalv. Mr. Jas. J. Rohan, Mr. Robert Pat- terson Strine. ’ econipanists—Mr. Rene Becker, Mrs.- ©. J. r r Layties, Miss M. Teresa Finn. The pupils of Miss Templeton of Clay- on gave a recital Friday evening at the suburban home of Miss Templeton. The program, which was attractively ar- ranged and given numbers as follows: Solo—Nearer My God to Thee Lewis Albert Jacobameyer. Bloch he pater fii Lavallee Solo— Butterhies ieee ties - | eis Lillian Herpel. Solo—The Palms . Leno Lerbach Reading Cais Selected Duet—-Vaise Melody.................-Spindler Robert Glenn amd Miss Templeton. Solo—Faust tv Duet—Nina's W Dottie and Forest Solo—Convent Bells Anna Heller. Solo—Home of Mr Heart ... “irzginia Mook. Gale.-twe BOUOUOE.§ «2... bs cesses Forest Wetzel. Solo—Sleich Bells Filla Ruhl. Lullaby R Wetzel. Ludovic Ritter ...Orth Solo-—--Pirds Mr. Bloch Violin solo fs & cinkwmes ed. ae

Duet--Poet and Peasant Grace and Marie Solo—Melody (Crossman Rubinstein the Valle scae ce: See Ai v sp eee wd Hedwig Seiliing. Solo—L’ Argentine soll Eunice Wetzel. EEE SD | To BOIL coffee only brings out the dan- gerous drugs, but to boil POSTUM full 15 minutes Solo—Lily of Ketterer

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brings out the full strength of Nature's healthful grains and makes a delicious beverage. Get the little book, ‘The Read. to Wellville,” in pkgs. |

Solo—The Duo—La Solo—Rock of ] Vocal solo, ith Violin obligato— day from Chicago where he has been for the past week arranging for programs jfor the Thomas Orchestra concerts to | be given at the Odeon in early April. of the Savage Co.. will be given an op- portunity of season at the Odeon. be the solois® at the Knights of Colum- bus aster Tuesday. to be given by E. Art is as follows: . Four impromptus, . Fantaetica An Idrl Postillion ldine eee. Funiee and Bernice Wetzel. Trout Fetella F Grace Crossman. Ages Alma Viola Preiss. Miss Smith. Mr. George Walker returned hoine Fri-

Admirers of Joseph Shechan, the star hearing him again. this Mr. Sheehan will Choral Club concert to be given The-.fourth pianoforte recital program R. Kroeger at Musica! Building Fridav evening. March 1, Sebubert H. Pommer Ww. J. Hall L. BE. Walker W. Schuyler Valse Graciceuse Slumber Son

(This croup in St. 3. Serenade in F Torchlight dance Fair. was the aster of occurred, but buildings collapsed. William W. ed city Leaf, or line, Gavotte Two Quodlibets. consists of com posers ) a wi A. the opera Op. 1, Louls. from amorz. Fourth Barcarolle in G. Valse Caprice. BUSINESS NOTICES. , | ae ae

healthr. January 14.

White House Shoes for Men. 822 Olive Street. Powers Shoe Co., satin skin bestowed hy Satin . ekin cream and Satin skin powder, 2%c. Another Shock at Kingston. KINGSTON, Jamaica, Feb. 93.—A yvio- lent shock of earthquake occurred yes- terday which caused quite a scare. It heaviest shock since the. dis- No loss of several of the damaged W. Stockhort whe live Rubenstetn *Fer- venience. Our Travelers’ por in denominations of $10, $20, 100. Call on Mr. Schuckher for par. © | “Te life 8th & Locust Sts.

W. W. Prosser Promoted. Prosser has been appoint- passenger agent of the Clover Louis & Western Fitzpatrick, who has been transferred to the freight de- partment as traveling agent. Toledo, St. to succeed J. A. The sales of the Post-Dispatch in St. Louis each day are greater than the number of St. Louis homes. “First in Everything.”

— a

Gounod 4 (MILLIONS OF TONS OF ORE Lead and Zinc Proven the Most Profitable and Permanent of all Mining. _ SE nee ee ee

-_—~—- Great Blanket Forma- tion of Lead-Zinc Ore Underlies 40-Acre Tract of Mission Mining Co. Gold mines no longer attract the world’s greatest financiers. They are piling up their wealth with dividends from Lead and Zine investments, Lead and Zinc stocks afford the safety of a government bond. The great Southwestern Lead and Zinc field is the best in the world, having produced over fifteen million dollars’ worth of ore |] A 75-ton mill now in operation on Mine. art year. The Baxter Springs district is the richest section of this field, in which is located the Mission Mission property has shown the immensity and richness of the ore body of the Mission, and fully warrants the installation of a 1000-ton mill which will increase the capacity nearly 14 times. The Underwriters’ Mine, in this field, with a 1000-ton mill (an ex- act duplicate of the mill with which we propose to equip the Mission Mine), is clearing $50,000 per month and yielding 60 per cent in dividends, The Empire Zinc mine has pai! 280 per cent, and the stock is worth eight times its par value. Two years have been spent in developing the Mission Lead and Zine Mine. The property has been proved in every

way. The Mission is conceded to be the most valuable

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eG 4 la —. *' NT 9. eee * qi) ieee bed > ar “ é ‘ ATELY pray *. Plan of Proposed Concentrating Mill of 1000 Tons Daily Capacity. The Mill is to be Constructed in Two Sections of 500 Tons Capacity Each.-:- er Un'y — a nas om ~~ as RE . can a nh Ws OST) +g é = XY \ » : MS \ . ot SS \ : : in the entire Baxter Springs District. Now, after tically every element of risk has been eliminated, are invited to join us and ser furnish money for the installation of a 1000-ton mill, which will make the Mission one of *he largest dividend payers in the great Southwestern Lead-Zine District. 40 Acres of Ore, 30 Feet Thick Three shafts have been opened up and connected un- ere derground and fifteen drifts have been driven. Every am foot of this drifting has been through an immense blanket formation of ore. To prove the extent of the ore deposits, test drill holes have been sunk on every portion of the Mission property, absolutely demonstrating that this great body of ore, averaging 30 feet in thickness, un- derlies the entire 40 acres. The sales of concentrates from the Mission Mine during the past two years of development. work, in which time there has been mined more than 90,000 tons of crush ore, prove that the ore averages 6 cent of concentrates, of which 3.6 per cent is the zine and 2.4 per cent is lead. Basing an estimate on the present market price of these two metals, it is an easy matter to determine the value of this immense deposit,

These Men Have Inspected the Tlission. Read What They Say; F. S. Hall, President Baxter National Bank, Buxter Springs, Kas. ‘‘I consider the Mission Mine the most valuable in the Southwest Dis- trict.’’ C. M. Summer, Ore Buyer. Galena, Kas. ‘'I have bought most of the output of the Mission Mine for the past two years and consider it the best proposition in the entire Joplin-Ga- lena-Baxter district. All it needs Is a mi!l of larger capacity.”’ F. A. Brown, Capitalist, Baxter Springs. Kas, ‘‘An immense body of ore is blocked ort and the completion of a mill handling 1000 tons daily will make this company a big payer. I have no personal interest in the Mission ex- cept the purchase of stock made by me this week.'’ P Edward €. Gates, Keene & Gates, Ft. Seott, Kas. ‘‘I] am personally acquainted with nearly al] the officers, and they are men of excel- lent standing, experienced in the mining busi- ness, Investment in this company is safe.’’ Ches, FE. Martin, Mgr. Martin-Baldwin Min- ing Co., Chanute. Kas. ‘‘Mill capacity of a thousand tons will put this mine on a dividend basis that would satisfy the most sanguine ex- pectations.”’ G. E. Rucker, Mgr. A. Hood & Sous Imple- ment Co., Baxter Springs, Kas, ‘‘This prop- erty contains the smallest element of risk of any mining proposition I know of.’’ SECURE MISSION STOCK BY SMALL MONTHL\ PAYMENTS By our plan of easy payments, 10 per cent down and 10 per cent month- ly, it is possible for even the smallest investor to enter with us In this great industry and become a sharer in its enormous profits. A large Block of Mission Stock can be reserved now at '-the ground floor price and paid for in sums that will hardly be noticed. The advantages of this plan to the investor should not he overlooked. Your whole reserva- tion is secured, and you receive the benefit of ,every advance in the price of the stock, even any mining proposition I know of."’ The Mission Mining Company is incorporated for $2.000,000. divided into 2.000.000 shares of a par value of $1.00 each. Every share shares alike and is full paid and non-assessable.

$540,000 A YEAR IN DIVIDENDS We have the mine, we have the ore, and are now ready for a 1000-ton mill. Everything is In readiness to begin earning large dividends as soon as this equipment can be installed. Those qualified to speak say that the immense proved ore bodies would supply a 2000 or 3000-ton: mill, but for the present it is desired to insta}l equipment to handle 1000 tons per day, producing concentrates worth $3,612 per day. After deducting cost and expenses of every nature and description, even this capacity should yield a net profit of not less than $1,800 daily. Counting 300 working days per year, we expect the Mission Mine to yield a net profit of $540,000 yearly. As soon as the new equipment of machinery is installed and in full operation and quarterly dividends are be- ing paid, the actual value of Mission stock should be at least $2.00 per share. You Can Buy Stock Now at 30 Cents a Share .4 In order to begin at once the installation of a 1000-ton mtll and other necessary equipment and out the further development as already outlined, the Board of Directors has authorized the sale of a block of 100,000 shares of treasury stock; every share shares alike; stock full-paid and non-assessable, par value $1.00 per share. this stock as you want. stock, the company will return your money in full and promptly. now and if at the end of one year you-are not entirely satisfied with your investment, I wij] every share of your stock. After you have investigated our statements, look up the records o Get a report on them from any commercial agency, and you will find they fulfill every requirement, directors. The more you investigate, the better the proposition looks. As proof of faith in the future of the Mission Mine, we make this liberal offer: Buy as much of Thoroughly investigate the matter for 30 days. Then !f you do not wish to keep your I personally will do even better. uarantee to sell our officers and If vou contemplate buying $1,000 worth of stock, we will gladly pay the expenses of your visit to the property, so you can personally verify every statement made Even undeveloped raines in the Southwestern Lead and Zine District are very valuable. Therefore when Mission treasury stock is offered at this very low price, the investor is offered a proposition of unu merit—an interest in a proven property with tangible assets, and not a mere prospect. You Must Act Quickly if You Want Mission Stock The rate at which subscriptions are being received indicate that the present small allotment of stock at the ground floor price will soon be taken up. The next allotment will be placed on the market at a much larger figure. find out all about our property. We want vou to investigate this opportunity. You willl want to look up our references, and We offer you every facility for making the Investigation thorough, and we Know that the more you investigate the better you will be pleased, We propose to make the Mission a mine of such magnificent proportions that ne other lead and ginc mine can rank with it in any particular. Stock in the Mission Mine, Actually Operating, is a Better Investment Than Stock in a Mere Prospect. Would vou rather buy stock in a mining claim which, upon being developed with your money, may or may not prove valuable? now in actual operation, with over 6,000,000 tons of ore proven? Write today for prospectus and complete information. You incur no obligation whatever. Or would you prefer stock in a mine having two years’ development work already done, We simply want a chance to place the facts before you, knowing that you will be more than anxious to take advantage of this splendid opportunity when you-realize what we are offering you.

STOCK NOW 30c A SHARE—PAR VALUE for 9 months for 9 months buys for 9 months and $24 monthly for 9 months for 9 months $3 down and 83 monthly 86 down and 86 monthly $12 down and $12 monthly $24 down $60 down and $60 monthly $1.00 shares, shares. shares, shares. shares, buys buys buys 800 buys 2000 Address all communications to MISSION MINING COMPANY, 626 Bank of Commerce Building,

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Buy stock KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI,

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Barr's Basement Will Open Monday, February 25th, At 11 A. M. Read full details in tomorrow’s papers. The store will be open for business at 8:30 a. m., as usual, but the Basement will not be in readiness till eleven o’clock on account of the vast quantity of merchandise being prepared for the Opening Sale.

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