St. Louis Post-Dispatch
March 2, 1907

Page 1

eventh Edition Lwo Dimes and a Want Ad

at the Drug Store today

May turn the tide for you tomorrow. ” t “FIRST IN EVERYTHING.”

VOL. 59,

NO. 193. ST. LOUIS, SATURDAY Evig

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| night at 1138 Chestnut e widower she married was Benja-. WEATHER AS IT IS OVER SUNDAY Little Change in Skies or Air, Says Forecaster. Another sam- [BET A BLONDE WINS THE ple of the wea- AUTOMOBILE ther that Spring supposed to is to be served Sunday. The skies are to be bright and the temperature mild. Winds that are hardly more than breezes will blow from the southwest end west. The forecast: “Fair tonight and Sunday; not much change in temperature; minimum to- “night 36 grees."’ The storm that was busy in the Mississippi Valley Friday regions of. North- Saturday morning. The has fallen sharply in the is bring

is in the distant eastern Canada temperature ‘Mississippi and Ohio Valleys and Lake Region. but elsewhere has shown a higher level. JURORS SIT FOR DRINKS. Former Justice Sa Says ‘Mean” Men Get on Bench, The bill now in the Legislature which aims to lessen and of -the Peace courts to require justices to indorsed by the Men's League in a meeting held Friday street. John C. Robertson, former Justice,: and the. fa- ther of the biil, spoke in its behalf. “At present,”” he said, ‘whei a man gets too mean to drive a team, try to make him a Justice of the Peace. It is humiliating and trying for taw- yers to have to argue before such a class of men.

in St. Louis, and be lawyers, de- | centralize Justice was Affiliated Business they “When a jury is needed the Constable whistles, and men rush in from the nearby saloons and decide the merits of law points for the drinks the they earn will. purchase.’’ The service bill In the Legislature; opposed the recommendation of Player for a $50,000 bond issue for a new Union Market: and indorsed the McKin- ley. line bill. USE DERRICK AT BURIAL. Body of Woman Weighing 520 Bounds Taken From Window. CHICAGO, March 2.—The body of a woman weighing 520 pounds was buried with some difficulty yesterday. It was that'of Mrs. William Mauerer, 54 years old, wife of Detective William Maurerer of the West Chicago Avenue Police Sta- tion. who died yesterday of fatty degen- eration of the heart. A derrick of the kind used in moving pianos was necessary to remove the hody from the house. A piano mover superintended the undertaking. The

derrick was fastened to the roof of the} house. The sash and frames of the win- dow had to be removed. ket, 37 inches in width and weighing 243 pounds, was necessary. This was bound with fron hoops and required 10 men to carry it. The largest hearse in the city bore the remains to Rose Hill. For seven years, not left her home ability During most of this time she had been in a seemingly dying condition, having been unable to breathe well because of her weight. Mrs. Mauerer's condition had been a complete puzzle to phvai- clans. Dozens of remediesS were tried ae her weight, but without ava The Mauerers were married 2% years and had two children, one of whom sur- vives. At the time of her marriage Mrs. Mauerer weighed only 145 unds, was not until 15 vears ago that she be- gan to take on flesh. and this rapidly in- eee: despite all efforts to prevent t. POLICEMAN BARRED OUT. Foreman Turns Factory Into Sanctuary for Fugitive. The pursuit of a man accused of beat- ing his wife late Friday led Policeman Short of the Soulard Street Station to the door .of the Union Iron Foundry at Second and Barry streets. He got no further. The man darted inside. Fore- man John Schroeder of the foundry re- fused to allow the policeman to come inside. Judge Tracy in the City Hall Police Court Saturday held that the policeman had a right to search the premises in the performance of his duty and fined Schroeder $10 and costs. The fine wags suspended on Schroeder's promise cf good behavior. “SALOME” IS DROPPED. Conried Won't Present Opera on Western Tour, NEW YORK, March 2.—It was de. cided yesterday that the Codnried Mct+ ropolitan Opera Co. would. after a give no performances of ‘Salome’ tour. The opere was announced in Cl.t« cago, Pittsburg and Boston. was deemed tnadvisable to give t: work in the Western cities, and yesterm day Boston was also dropped, as it h e evident that there would be t much opposition. because of her tIn-

eee Bene —

BEAUTY CONTEST

SEE THE SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH.. TOMORRO W

FOR FURTHER'J} r 75 cents league also indorsed the public ComptrollerJ A special cas-[the noise Ititre | Triitteeman. WOLLY-COODLE ASSERT a ans ISSUE BASED TN WARD FIGHT La wd Speake Declares Dwight F. - Davis Isn’t of Sort Roose- velt Condemns.

HEARERS ENTHUSIASTIC

Millionaire Candidate Says Kratz, Owen and Koeln Create Issue.

G, I, FILLEY REDIVIVUS

“Old Man” Will Attack Howe at Meeting in the Latter’s Home Ward.

MOLLY-CODDLE.—An obsolete word revived ty President Roosevelt to break the monotony of an otherwise uninteresting rard students Feb. 23. Standard Dictionary: An effeminate man: sometimes abbreviated “moll’’ or ‘‘molly."' Slang: A ‘‘sissys’ Anti-molly-coddleism has been made a feature of the fight between West End millionaires to control the.nomination of the candidate for the House of Dele- gates from the Twenty-eighth Ward. The regular Republican wing of the party wants it distinctly and emphatic- @iy understood that its candidate, wight F. Davis, is no molly-coddle. This declaration was made Friday ight at a meeting at Taylor and Del- ar avenues, and created a storm of applause that shook the building. It Was the ‘“‘hit’ of the meeting. Such is- gues as “home rule’ and ‘clean poli- jcs’’ looked sickly in comparison with his new campaign slogan. Every man m the hall left. at the close of the vowing that he would take om five to ten men to the primaries hhext Wednesday to vote for the anti- nOily-coddle? candidate for the House @f Lelegates. The molly-coddle issue was raised by John L. Stockwell, a volunteer orator. After the regular speecnes nad been made, one by Mr. Davis himself, and after praise enough had _ been heaped upon him to turn an ordinary young man’s head, the chairman called upon the neighbors and friends of the canai- date to tell what they knew about him. Mr. Stocieweil was one of the nrst to frespond to the invitation. “Mr. Davis ig an athlete,” he began. ‘Our presi- dent at Harvard a few days ago en- couraged athletics. I want to teil you that Dwight F. Davis, our candidate for the House of Delegates, is no molly- coddie.”’ eeting, A “Storm of Applause.” That started the fireworks, and it took about fifteen minutes, as campaign ora- tors measure the thme of applause, for subside. Mr. Stockwell in Bryanesque man- mer, but helplessly, to stop the applause, iso that he could proceed. Finally, when he was able, he proceeded to pound yhoo dy-coddieism with piledriver blows. All to waved his hands

Mrs. Maurerer had yes were turned upon the athletic can- idate for the House of Delegates, and to pass through the doorway. fhe blushed time and time again as Mr. Stockwell continued to sing his anti- oliy-coddle virtues. Mr. Davis made his tfnitial campaign peech at the meeting, which was pre- ided over by Joseph E. Lawton, @ pre- cinct committeeman. Mr. Davis made a vigorous speech. He declared that the real issues of the campaign had been obscured by the cry of “home rule.’ “It is not against home rule that we ire fighting.’’ exclaimed Mr. Davis, “‘but the old gang that has controlled and disgraced the Republican party in years t. The question is not Howe or anti- owe. That has nothing to do with it. I know Mr. Howe very wel, and I know that he is fighting for clean politics, and as long as he continues to do so I shall fight with him. ‘Here is the real vital issue, the only one tenable by. the logic of their post- tion: Shall Johnny Owen, Julius Wurzburger, the Kratzes and Edyard Koeln control the Republican parfy? I don’t think the people want to put the party organization into their hands and permit them to name the candidates for the House of Delegates.”’ Candidate on Condition. Mr. Davis declared that unless his friends stood by him and won the Twen- tv-eighth Ward fight he would not con- Bent ‘to the presentation of his name to ithe He did not want the nomination unless his friends in the Mvard thought well enough of him to come out and vote for the regular Re- publican delegation. Other speakers madefit clear that un- lees the regular Republican delegation was elected, Mr. Davis would not be tne ward's candidate for the House of Delegates. Peter M. Hanson, city com- Chairman Lawton, Henry Wyinan and several others made en- eouraging talks. . Chauncey Ives Filley, for many years ‘boss’ of the Republican party in Mis- rourl, will speak at Ofenstein’s Hall in convention.

i. ight. Twenty-seventh Ward Saturday This is an anti-Howe meeting in owe's home ward. Dr. Walter J. Pait ex-coroner, who will preside at ‘he meeting, succeeded in getting Filley 6 promise to speak at the meeting. “ley’s ancient typewriter, so much irec.ded by politicians in former years, vas busy Saturday, grinding out the peech that he is to make against the resent chairman of the city committee. The Howe Republicans held a meet- the Twenty-third Ward Friday Rev. J. E. Meeker, pastor of Compton Hill Congregational! irch, presided, Several speeches 4» made. The antl-Howe Republic- is also had a meeting in the. ward, e which ex-Sheriff Patrick H. Clarke esided. Gelden P. Spencer spoke at is meeting. and also at another meet- g held at Oriental Hall, Jefferson ave- ae and Adams street, in the Four- eth W ard. a Says He Is. tha Orphant.” An li-vear-old boy. arrayed in new Jothes, dropped off a train from Den- 1lsoh, Tex., at Union Station Saturday rorning and after writing a note. for himeelf. covered it to Mrs. Hunter, ani : oan floor. In =e

my grandpa in ‘a WAS SHOT WHILE REELING DRUNK a. —_ John H. Shannon of Collins- ville Testifies at Inquest Killing ‘Was Unprovoked.

TWO STORIES OF KILLING

Evidence of James Cunning- ham, Hotel Proprietor, Favors Williams.

INQUEST ROOM CROWDED

Prisoner in Deputy Sheriff's Charge Coolest Person in Attendance.

the manner

speech to Har- | Two different versions of in which Lee Killian came to his death | at the hands of ‘“‘Little Georgie’ Wil- liams Wednesday night were Saturday to a Coroner's jury. According to one, Williams fired delib- erately and without provocaticn. Ac- cording to the other, Willian had threat- ened the life of his former companion on-the city detective force and was ad- vancing menacingly toward him when fatally wound ; John H. Shannon of Collinsville, merly a saloon keeper, gave the must dramatic and vivid presentation of the former version, riging from the witness’ chair to illustrate to the jury the posi- tion of Killian, reeling drunkenly against the bar, and the manner in Which Tom McGrath wielded his revolver over tis head of John J. (Don) Killian, brother of.the slain man. James Cunningham, proprietor of ho- tels at Excelsior Springs and = Hot Springs, who lives at the Hotel Jef- ferson, and McGrath were the most im- portant witnesses in behalf of the otiner version. Cunningham did not see the shooting, but he told in detail of the threats Williams says the Killians made against him. on which he based the remarkable defense note, written a shor; time before the shooting. 3 fOr

The inquest developed the fact that Killian’s way.of carrying his revolver will have an important bearing on the trial of Williams. Testimony of wit- nesses differed as to whether he carried the weapon ina hip pocket or, like most detectives, in front, with the plunger caught over the top of his trousers. The testimony differed as essentially as to where the revolver was found. Some said it was on the floor, as if Kil- lian had dropped it when shot. Private Watchman Whelan, who took possés- sion of it, said it was under Killian’s body as he lay face upward on: the floor, but was not sure whether it was still in a hip pocket. Williams Coaches Attorney. Williams, sitting at one end of the long table, eyed each witness coolly and often whispered to his attorney, coaching him even to the point of tell- ing him when to dismiss a_ witness. One instance of this was in the -case of Joseph Baker, who said he was a He- brew, and later testified that a priest had married him. “That's enough.’ soon as the words left mouth, and the witness, ney s nod, was allowed stand. Shannon met Pierce Killian in East St. Louls last Wednesday and came with him to St. Louis. They met “Don” and Lee in McGrath & McMahon's place, and spent the evening drinking together, leaving that saloon twice. As the party entered the saloon the third time, Shan- non saw Pierce Killian speak to Wil- liams, who was Jolling on a cushioned seat on the west side of the room. he said. Williams said, “Get away from me. “He pulled a gun as he saidthat,’’ the witness testified. “It pointed in my gen- eral direction and I didn’t like the looks of it nor the man behind it, so 1-dedged back to the south end of the bar. toward the Eighth street entrance: Says Killlan Was Helpless. “Lee Killian was standing facing the bar and leaning on it. He was almost helplessly drunk. McGrath was near him, and Don was standing at the bar beside him. I was across the room from them, on the west side. As Wil- liams said ‘get away.’ Don turned nround. - Pierce left the saloon. Don was about on a line between Williams’ Williams, as the witness’ at the attor- to leave the said quickly forward with the barrel of his like this, on one side of Don't and then back, like this, on the other, and then straight down on top. Don threw up his arms and staggered, and maybe went to his knees. When he got away from the gun he went out the Eighth street door. -

“Then Williams got up from the seat, He didn't get clear up—sort of crouched, took aim and fired. When McGrath be- gan beating Don, Lee Killian swung round, his right arm resting on the bar. His knees sagged out, and his left arm, straightened out, caught at the bar railing on the other side of him’’ (Shannon posed the position). ‘‘Just at that minute Williams fired. Lee stag- gered forward, stumbled and fell, roll- ing over face upward." Coroner's Office Crowded. The Coroner's office was crowded when the inquest began, with Four Courts hangers-on and men often seen about the Bad Lands, but the leaders among such classes were absent. Wilitams walked into the room, accom- panied by a Deputy Sheriff, almost an hour ‘before the inquest began, and sar through an inquiry into the death of «a man Killed in an explosion. He was seif-possessed, and chatted with his at- torney, John A. Gernes. Dressed entireiy in black, freshly shaven and with the wide fringe of hair about his baid head carefully brushed, he looked more like a clerk than a man who has won the appellation of ‘the town killer.’’ Before the Killian inquest began W'ii- ‘iiagme took occasion to deny a report, 'published in a morning paper, that he was collecting evidence against suspend- ed Assistant Chief of Detectives Keely, and the other detectives under graft charges at the time of the shooting. He said he was not in any way con- nected with the cases ainst the men, who sage Lenn tee Wednesday, the day Killian w a J. ion) eo ang gt of tom

i ell presented | | and Lee Killian, and McGrath steppe ai‘ : gun in his hand and brought it down | head, |

y MRS. EDDY’Ss SON WHO ASKS AN ACCOUNTING OF MOTHER’S FUNDS

RS . | if

a GEORGE GLOVETIe

Oe et, em ee =

HARRIMAN ISSUES — BITTER ATTACK ON INV , — HIS ESTIGATORS - Lp. a

A GY This Continual ‘‘Reform Agitation’’ Simply Shows the Public’s Animosity Toward All Successful Men, He Says—Calls Interstate Commerce Commission Unfair, and Says It Is Prosperity. a Menace v the Country, 8. (BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.) WASHINGTON, March 2?.—-E. H. Harriman, who is in Wash- ington for a few days, discussing terstate Commerce Comnnussion in New York today, was not a single new point brought out in the inquiry. a rehash of matter that was given the recent investigation by. the In- said: “There It was simply wide publication seven years ago. This continual reform agitation simply shows the animosity that ex- ists todav against men and corporations that have made a success. The Interstate Commerce Commission could produce far better re- sults if the members would trv to co-operate with the business in- terests of the country, instead of ‘In view of the unfair methods of the administration, as carried out by the Interstate Commerce Commission, there no incentive for a man to be Ssuc- cessful, but I am, sute that in the end the American spirit of old of ‘fair play’ will prevail. That is more to the ‘pur- pose than a ‘square deal.’ We may have a ‘square deal,’ but unfair play. There seems to be a tendency among all .un- successful péople to assail those who are successful. : “All the so-called charges made at the recent hearing in New York are fully covered in the application in’ October, im”, for listing the Chicago & Alton Railway securities in the New York is antagonizing them.”’ Commissioners the other day were given publicity at that time. This circular to which I refer mentioned the fact that $31,988,000 1n 3 per cent bonds were sold to, the stockhoiders \at 65, and that the amount, $22.444,177.65,: that had formerly been charged to income, was properly charged to construction.’ President Harriman ae pointed out that the Chicago & Alton listing circu- lar, is#ued in 1900, referred to the pay- ment of the # per cent dividend upon the preferred and common stock. “When this point was breught. out at the New York ‘hearing,”’ he said, ‘‘the Interstate Commerce Commissioners thought they were developing some new and startling facts. when as a matter of fact, the whole thing is ancient his-

Stock Exchange, and every. point brought out by the Interstate Commerce ! tory.’

~_— “a

he says, by Tom butt, protruded half craned to stare at into the witness his upper lip, split, McGrath's revolver an inch, Necks were him as he was. led room “Tl didn't know him.’ “Ts he here?" The witness looked about Feyes finally rested on Williams, easily at the opposite end of the him. His sitting jong

19:45 o'clock. Moloney, at Sergt. inquest began first witness was said that when he entered the sa- loon of MeGrath and & McMahon, 724 Olive street, just after Williams was standing. revolver in hand, with his back to the bar, facing | the prostrate Killian. At ‘the hospital, Moloney said, when Williams was taken to Killian’ s side the The The who wounded man declared: | “There's the man that shot me. He's a murderer. He shot me in Tom Mc-j Grath's saloon.” ' At first, Moloney said, Killian de- clared bert? oieGrath and Willlats siiot him. When told he had only been shot once, he insisted that McGrath had fired at him, then. The testimony showed that Killian w deep in liquor when he was shot. 7 Killian’s Companion Testifies. liarry Nelson, a young man employed by Killian, and former Chief of Police Kiely in their. private detective agency, told now ne tried to persuade Killian to leave the saioon. “I told him he'd had too much,” Nel- son said, “but he said, ‘@h, come pe let's have another before we go.’ had had so muc h I couldn't do any thine with him.’ After detailing the wanderings of the Killians from saloon to galoon, Nelson told how they re-entered MeGrath & McMahon's? . saloon—Lee, “Don” and Pierce Killian and himself. Assistant Cireuit Attorney Rosskop’!, whom Deputy Coroner Lioyd gave over the examination of the witnesses, asked Nelson to identify the various weapons lying on the table before him. One was a small revolver of blue steel. This was MeGrath's. The others were unusualiy large, with pearl handles These belonged tq Killian and Wil- Hame Killilan's wae in a holster. “When we went into the saloon the last time.’ Nelson said, “Lee and Don were in front. Aa we entered I saw & man. pull a gun, and heard him say, ‘Get away from me. T @idn’t gee any- body near him. Then I saw Tom Mr- Grath get out a gr he a ee by the berrel. Pierce said to me, lice. de then I heard the shot fired and Lee fal.” as to Pe ARE RR) BBR NGI ST IS a ag PE pp ang Se lpg Met AIM NY hemes i the shooting, | table. ‘There's the killed Lee.” “Did you see McGrath do anything with his revolver?’ Rosskopf asked. “Yes, I saw him beating somebody with if, but in the confusion I couldn't tell who ft was. I didn’t hear anything said except those words, ‘Get away from me, ° On cross-examination nez asked Nelson if he Killlan teil “Don” to eyes out. “NO, nothing like that was said.” ‘The first time you were in the sa- loon, wasn't thisman W illlams there?’ “Yes. I think he was. “And didnt vou hear Kilian say anything about him? “Yes, I believe he did say it was the firat time he had seen him for a year.” “The first time for a4 vear—and what elee did he say?’ “Nothing at all.”’ When questioned as to why he wanted to take Killian home, Nelson said it was because he was a business man and might be arrested or injure his reputation, Joseph Baker's Story. — | Joseph Baker of $23 Pine street, an eye witness to the shooting, said M¢- wrath iried to prevent the Killians from enterfng the saloon the last time. Killan insisted on having a drink, | Baker said. and the party went toward the bar. This was the second time they were in the saloon. Baker said Wil- liars passed Pierce Killian and pushed him aside with an epithet. When they came tn the last time, he said, Lee Kii- lian entered in the lead and walked to the bar. “Don,” Pierce and N Ison followed in the order named. | Williams wae sitting’ on a bench with James Cunningham. Plerce K'jllan walked up to liame and asked | hage to come outside. Wilitame told him © away. Baker said. Pierce in od or a time, and told Williame there was a hack out there and that he wanted to ram.teben the nAlous man,” Nelson. said. “He Attorney Ger- had heard Lee tear "De yn’

Willams’ |

’ i } i ; ‘ ' i '

a VES DECLARE MRS, EDDY HELPLESS, SUE FOR ACCOUNTING — % a Ma ae

~~ =~ Christian Science Founder’ s Only Son and Others File Bill in Equity Asking Appointment of a Receiver and For Restitution if Funds Have Been Disposed of Illegally—Plaintiffs Say Suit Is No Attack on Mrs. Eddy, but a Move in Her Interest. ae owr?o

'SHE DECLARED HER WILL HAD BEEN STOLEN; FEARED PLOT TO KILL HER

oe —— Son Gives Signed Description of Remarkable Conver-

sation at Pleasant View—Ex-Senator William E. Chandler, Senior Counsel for Petitioners, Says Mrs. Eddy, ‘‘Weak Bodily and Mentally,’’ Is Not * Permitted to See Her Own Relatives. . Special to the Post-Dispatch. CONCORD, N. H., Mareh 2 4 Z —Suit has been fited here in the Superior Court to compel an accounting of the affairs of Mrs. Mary Baker G. Eddy, and for the appointment of a receiver. equity were filed with the court clerk. “ank as one of the most important in legal history, are which will founder and head #f the Christian Science cult, Two copies of the bill in The plaintiffs in this action, George W. Glover, the son and only child of Mary Baker G. Eddy; his daughter, Mary Baker Glover, and George W. Baker, a mug of Mrs. Eddy. . These plaintiffs declare that Mary Baker G. Eddy i is mentally : incapable of managing her business affairs and vast fortune, and is that there is abundant reason to believe that the venerable and men 7 tally enfeebled woman is helpless in the hands of designing persons, who have wrongfully converted to their own uses large sums of money and properties of «reat value belonging to her. is estimated as $1,000,000 and more. William E. Chandler, former United States Senator for New Hampshire, aud Concord’s most distinguished citizen, 1s senior counsel for the plaintiffs. Witn him are associated John F. Kelly of Portsmouth, N. H., one of ‘he leading lawyers of this State; Martin & lTluwe of Concord, together with counsel in Boston and consulting counsel in Wash- ington, D. C. iThe nameés cof the de- fendants in this remarkable action afe. Calvin R. Frye, the footman-secretary in contro] of Mrs. Eddy’s home, Pleas- ant View; Alfred Farlow, executive head of the cult and chairman of the Christian Science Publication Commit- tee; Juseph Arnistrong, publisher ot! the writings of Mrs, Eddy; Irving C. Tom- linson, healer, teacher and trusted agent of Alfred Farlow; ! C. Knapp, director of the Mother Church in Boston; Wil- liam B. Johnson, secretary of the Mother Church; Stephen A. Chase, treasurer; Edward A. Kimball, teacher, lecturer and former holder of copyright on Mrs. Eddy 's textbook of Christian Science: Louis C. Strange, assistant sec- retary at Pleasant View, and Herman 8S. Pering, first reader of’ the Christian Science Church at Concord. In the elaborate presentation of this case. in a bill of equity filed at Con- cord, the plaintiffs lay particular stress upon one point, namely: hat this action ts In go sense an attack upon Christian Science nor up- on\ Mary Baker G. Eddy. On the contrary, Mra. Eddy hersecif nppears as the real petitioner, and the auit is brought by her relatives as “pext friends” under the well estab- lished rules of equity. The foundations of this action were laid months ago in the publication of charges of deception at Pleasant View, where. it was alleged. a himan dummy was employed in the impersonation of Mrs. Eddy. These charges were met with a storm of denial from Frye, Farlow, Tomlinson and their agents. George W. Glover : hime at Leed City. 8. DL, impoverished and utterly hopeless His remarkable stdry of wrong he Alleges he has suf- was found in his

. strange hat }uc inations., igonal counsel.

| ‘ered at the hands of the men in cOn- trol of his aged mother will» @ppear. For years, he said, he had been. ing to acquire spfficient m 1. tack the clique in control 7 He declared he had feared life and for his own The next step in the work of | gation was Glover's at with his daughter Mary. visited Pleasant View. and an hour conversed with Mra. They found her senile, pitiably weak in mind and was haunted with trrational She will,”” of plots to kill was almost dead., She recall the name of her - Things of a fortnight gone from her forever. Sixty old letters written by Mra. dy to her son and now guarded in ty deposit yaulta In Washington, DB. are destined to make history ff" trial of thie action. Alfred Farlow, Irvine To and their agents have, it is made daring efforts to t these letters. In their ignoran impending action. begun yeste of Glover's powerful! legal bac did not hesitate to use the Unit mails. In this and many other they. industriously contributed which will be used In the trial. Another phase of the evidence, ~ ‘stolen memory not even of leged, reveals a juggling of cdé,, 488) on every book credited to hg and transactions In other p which will be questioned. In a statement issued l'nited States Senator iiiteat dier, anecial counsel In the rete 2 declared that ‘the -vartous ing wth Mrs. Eddy, none of Pthans tives, had surrounded her so ¢ '° and had so peraiatently prevented any other persons, even her relatives, but momentas in having any : Mr. Chandler's eta with her. | osetia taaitly declares that the sult is not concetved In any aptrit 6 reapect or unkindness to Mra. BAdy. = a intended and believed to ” a ing for her real interest. It is het rected against Christian Science, statement says. SON SAYS MRS. EDDY TALKED OF “MURDER PLOT” AT CONCORD . (BY ap ges W. GLOVER AND MARY BAKER rant se , | ~The following signed article of an interview sh Mrs. Mary Baker Eddy, George W. Glove nd dager, Mary Baker Glover, held in Pleasant View, Concord, N. H.,-on CONCORD, H., March 2 1907 : entered /the Pleasant View. in Coneord, ternoon of Jan. 2,/ 1997, mother seated in an arm chair at the extreme end of the room. A window was at her right /and a table at her left. It wasthe roémin which she had received me on ai visit four years be- fore. On that otcasion papers were strewn on the floor and table, writing materials and manuscript were at hand. and everything gave the ap- pearance of the workshop of a busy woman. “My mother’s face was concealed ed two sheets of wre paper, whic ashe held before her. The papers shook in her trembling hands. ¢ advanced to within three feet of my mother and halted. She did not give the slightest indication that she was aware of our présence. “The pupils of my mothers eyes were dilated. She continued to gage at the .wavering papers with an intent- nessa which impressed me as unnat- ural. I hungered for some sign of rec- ognition from mother. Mre. Sar+ ve stepped forward and said sharp- ¥ "Mother" “Except for «the trembling of the hand on which the veins stood forth like cords the fibgers in the chair was unresponsive. re. _onteent drew yet closer ther again sa *at ; oe laid the pa of Jan. =. “As we hedroom on the wa we saw my rs hen het

» ee Ne Bie PB a y ae all

well? me, she anid: “*l know you are well, but thinner than when I saw you “By this time she sean in the chair. She did not, after down, again rise to her feet- Sho then turned to Mary and ¢ “All Christian Sclentistse Well” “Are you well? Mary sald she Waa. Mother then said:.'All Christian 6Gclen- tists are well. us?" understanding whet her grandmether alluded to. Mother sald she busy writing for the ag oe papers abused my anid: “ "What, my father? say about him? “Bhe sald: ‘George, if ever t a loving, tender husband your — was one." “Then she sald the ing her also about Dr. it was all Dr. Patterson's favit. stage of the conversation I quickly toward a bedroom. Aa ‘Then, looking direetiy look herseir The ee ‘ from ae Nigh ae uh aig” : ey i 8 Ne aca S 2 “ we x a e. ire ea PA 3 hh ae NON 4: Seamer. OS Sites «2 IR, eR ear Se let We es SSS br Rae TO AEROS 3 er “yi Se Mary said ‘Yes,’ not then exactiy . — ad % pe «, tee righ ae a ae aa a Se tae et, Oa CL a 4 kez, ate ut Pigs Dg ee “A yy : € + My in 5 ea wt Apa ee) RE aid a eg : 8 iad 3 aoe 4 é F of Me a * < .

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TT RE OT ME RT OEE RO A PSE ERI SRE re Pe PE eo hh Se a

___,_SATURDAY— 8T._LOUIS _POST-DISPATOH—MARCH 2, 1907_ ere ‘ wpe : . = I OEE IE CORLL LAS: ENGLER. EEL A. RENIN tee ' m > ; naar adil owe “ 89, I 7

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a | RELATIVES ASK FOR [Peat ree ne nan aren seeesrep| MUTE. TALKS WW DAUGHTER HIS ~ 1 ANEALTH OF MRS. EDDY TM ROLOBVER) HOUSEKEEPER couldn't, a8 she. was very busy. She gave me to understand that‘she would CONTINUED FROM P/.GE ONS. _ ike to come out very much, but she know I could not stand the

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od Vera Van Clasen Ordered mother, George, am I not?’

4 “Returning to the subject of Dr. Pat- ‘terson, mother said: ‘Il have an affida- from the White Mountain Hotel | . Mr? Rounevel.’ She made some ‘ other remarks about this affidavit. I cannot just reMember what they were. “tT a other what she thought about nt Roosevelt discharging the colored tréops. She said she did not a re to Roosevelt the President, but ROU ll, the White Mountain. hotel- “eg Uk : referred to President Roose- & / yalt Giecharging the colored troops two | or tree times, and she did not pay any attention to it. The last time I asked about it she said she did not talk tics. I also spoke about the up- eaval at San Francisco, and the Cliff House that was situated on a rock, and epic at one time to have been swept into the sea. “"Do you know whether that was t 7? I asked. “Ghne sald: that she didn’t know any- thi about it. Outside of her own writh . Bhe did not know anything about current events. Then she asked y who taught her in Christian ce. Mary said: ““Grandmother, no one. I studied the books myself.’ Mother then said: dia . MeMann _ you? , ‘No.’ Mother said: a’ Awe Mary Glover, someone is ly- . Ing. Didn't Mrs. McMann of—of—your ed teach you, Mary, and your fam- ‘Mother, how do you think the will was stolen?’ She said: “‘Why, by those men who wanted me to geo to your place: They wanted to me away and ‘murder me fer the will.’ “I said: ‘Why, mother! They couldn't lget into the house, cowld they?’ . “She sald, ‘Oh, yes. some on?> has been in and robbed the house—astole some of the furniture, but. I have it all back now. They came in through the window, but I have the windows fixed ap that ne one cnn get in when the doors are fastened.’ Agaked About New Church. “Motner asked if we had seen the new chureh.. i said, ‘No, mother.” She then said she gave the ground with that little building on it. and. when they wanted to build the new church, she told them’ they could not tear down the little building, and they said no, they would build an annex to it. Moth- er said: “ ‘ ‘ ~ A of mother, She then leaned for-| You will come and see me again, | vaker who lives at ihe Jefferson Hote, | gen es, ullding is to be built at |on“an instrument which I believe wilt | 1900, Kris testified, he came home from | the ponderous locomotives together like | the pudney street residence Heb. 1 r . took a key from a drawer in ; age HR oes 26 yh dee oe re os : nye te ‘atrice | SUXth and Olive streets, on the site now/aid the deaf and dumb to converse Fag oy ce Ag oe s wife and 9-| paper, twist and bend them and topple |>yY Frederick Linkmann, who wid the desk, unlocked another drawer} Mother, we will. I don't want you to was locked up at the Central District , months-old baby were gone. So was PP Van Clasen Was there making & and pulled it about half way out and|dress or fuss about anything when I} Station holdover Saturday after -he told | eceupied by Barr's store, which is to| Without making signs. My daughter, | Rauscher. Neighbors told him they ha@|them from) the track down an embank- over the cnildren. The Sergeant i wa famblin over the letters and|come to see you.’ Policeman Connell he had shot a man.| ph. torn dowf. “The first part of the who is dead now, was a mute. Her af-/| gone together. He said he never heard ment into a ditch beside the track, two j/to the house. : ‘papers. She had taken the kev from! ‘Daughter and I then went downstairs, | At the police station $893 was found on a ee sethins vs | fliction inspired me. Iam an electrician | of them since. . ‘ “] iouna Van Clasen there he tinder a bottle. where she apparently|As my daughter passed through the | Becker. transaction, the leasing of the block jand have a slight knowledge of hand-| wuliam Heuer of 2422 Robin /avenue | ropense trains. & reguiar and ono. |“He wae ureing his wife 0 femme ft J.ocust streets, has been completed and | strument J day on the Naugatuck division of the , ; eae Z ed tO be much fatigued | looked up and her face was white. She e walked up to Connell anc ande ih : $i y : a aie Amelia Heuer, has a divorce from him. | Fy showed great deal of nervous- looked as if she would collapse. After | him a pistol saying: ‘‘Here, officer, do | leases for 99 years have been recorded. I tried to get the Iowa Legislature to [She testified that he told her he a Rallroad ¢¢ Fiatte Bilis, Shout 6 me rey Me (eae the taee hin Andor of 2108 North Second | itn asi the Grave, ahd Gév. Wocd.iina to 46 wnat _e right, ¥ nes time.” She remarked: ‘Yes, Ij} papers taken. They did not get up- a he Bigg Roca between Beh and} df Seventh and Locust streets is not enginé with which 1 ; he owns. He appears to be educated | her love with another man_.on their adc pers Ba "they ie me Clasen is now em i ae . -* e * of th Said Will Was Missinc. ® , te from a dark stairway. They said he jing. The name of the structure”has not x ugagested Stimulants brandished a knife a foot long and yet been determined. It will probably and looks well fed. He has been mar- wedding day, according to his testinien been in attendance at a banquet given man in the bottling wor : t “Mother then told me she had her| Glover later recalled facts. wihch he b re ‘ain @ - . egan to dance around them. Wolf] be called the Monadnock Buildinc. ried seven years and has three children. | and that of Mrs. Hannah Kreger of 1168 ‘ : tb al Brewing Co. at 1 , va, mee, at and placed in a certain! raiieq to include in his signed state-|and Leo said they shouted to Becker] With the Carleton, Missouri Trust, | He claims Counell Bluffs, To., as his | Angelrodt street. A of the same tegiment, and were en says he is abundantly able to "One da from God tola}-ment.. He says that following the de-|t2 Shoot the man. Becker said he fired | Ghemical and Century buildings, now agg ty says he came to St. Louis | Jacob testified that Anna, his wife, | their way home at the time of the ac-| of his fami ba ’ leak after it. I|parture of his daughter’ and. himself o> ge man fell. standing; the Syndicate Trust Build- wt enice, Ill. went to dances with a man named Carl. |/eident. The train left Waterbury at I could Brees his mother’s room they were aa- “ ter Connell took secker to the ing, now in process of construction be- as Necsnge Macht ag! by Special > Officers and that Curl called-on her at the 19:45, and as the regular train was hen justing ‘their wraps in the hall. Less nh station gap ang to find the} hind the Century and the skyscraper to Me oney and Scherman of the Wyoming are He also said that Mrs. Andorjjaie’ orders were given the special, it - Wee tthan ao minite Sad peteced naa eonne ey nda gop a Bg a tg agg a be erected at the northwest corner of ptr ea istrict, Chester and his wife in- eee him as a husband should be] ;, understood, to run to Hillside Cross- was, and he said: “I| which he attributed to a galvanic bat- eae cad on pe e able to find| proadwav and Olive street. the new Pe communicating with the police Mrs K ia that M ., |ing, there to take the siding and wait | Ww it is,’ and t : wer wae eNOS Somes. Monadrock Building will fo a new|," Writing. Later when separated from |, MTS. Kreger said that Mrs. Andor told til the regular went by. The special | re it is, And ‘went to get it,/ tery were heard. He says that his sajna anime K rm a her hu#band, Mra C} her the Gay she enabeias-Atdor that oe g ; ois it Was gone. Mother then said to| mother's condition at the conclu- and iinposing sky lineyon the north sid@} ,n4 ¢ ) Mrs. Chester broke down she loved anothe a however, is said to have run beyond that me: eee the interview was such that the} ol. KQUISAN IN PAPER TRUS1 | oc olive street, trom Broadway to Tenth | #4 confessed that she could talk and | She loved another man. point and so met the regular at Platts ‘Before the night of the day that = oe > ye slectiven waa” Rue atecat hin : hear. She said she and her husband "wo small children, a boy and a gir), Mills. ! Hil was taken I made another will. kg i : ; The leases were taken in the name ie Reig ht gern money for the ‘‘tin- pond Fe gy «Ein Taaltnt Toralecd” uns The tenders of the locomotives did not Peo it in a good, strong place—a Glover and his daughter say that Combine Expected to Increase of the Department Store’ Investment three caine posing as deaf mutes, for not put on the witness stand Mrs leave the rails, but were hurled back- you call it—where no one can|they saw Mrs. Pamelia J. Leonard : Co,, which Friday leased the property Chester re : Kreger said that the Iitt] irl did i ward into the coaches behind them. 8 who has represented Mrs. Eddy in the Prices 50 Per Cent, to the Monadnock Realty and Invest- ientieeter, remiained silent until he was she pg 4 Pierre: Port 4 por Fs Almost all of the occupants of the OT ses@r ‘Who is your lawyer?’ daily. drives and otherwise, seated in | Special to the Post-Dispatch. ment Co. The east half of the block] uraay morning owes, holdover Sat-|ijved together, from. Oct. 1 last to | SPecial coach received some hurt. The “My mother paused and mumbled as if|the front room on the second floor] MILWAUKEE, Wis.. March 2.—With| was controlled by the Julia Building gage a inervie’ én hat my Pry will en- | Nov. 1. baggage ¢ar of the regular was tele- and unable to collect herjwhen they passed down the stairs.{ the appointment of W. D. Hurlbut of {| Association, and that portion of thej~* . . oi. Andor Was given a decree. scoped. hts. I said to her, ‘Was it Gen. |The carriage that sets forth each day|St Louis-as traffic manager of all the ‘operty was lease , ‘lor cs eiganneggtO . ' ; : § Louis - as ‘ ‘ property was leased on a valuation of Mrs. Florence J. Temme testified that r to Baber. sulphite and pulp mills in Wis- | $3,000,000. The terms were $81,000 for the G68 FIN | FAIR her husband, Oliver G. Temme, was BUSCH AT HOME, WEAK. ° B

ee ce iba —— ... ‘ on mat —— Gs , winter home in asadena, Cal, said: "Two men came to my Glover says that he_ believes it] Would rue the day that they dissolved ME i _enggggence se sor dg gy BOP he phe pameeanrtese “— Hammer, train ran over the Busch private ter- SaiG you wanted me to come | would have been a physical impossi- | the old organization, for a new and more amnnoned of the officers of the Willfam ’ ' ie Henry A. Coy has a decree because his| minals to the brewery and within two li bility for his mother to take the drive | powerful trust would take its place and | COMPOsed of the officers of the Wiliam | City (rdinance Conflicting | wife. Florence 1. shot jaf him twice! blocks of the Busch home. Mr. Busch d ae she sald] on account of the Toprenes condition | doubtless the first step would be to in- cet eg? BA coer > Al —" nie Gains Wj h Pp nee once hit edie rr Pa a— was assisted into the no a them that she in which he found her. crease the prices from 25 50 we - denioiaeun an : iammer, accore ) his’ petition. Y' apartments on the secon oor, where at sh | . P Y= . Ue oy pempens trels the former corporation. rhe it ostoffice Regulations were married June 27, ]888. and parted = took dinner while in bed. It was

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n ein p oy > og ie -. " >» te on the paper used by tne newspafers. ; . | b , = e tep, it is said. wil it transaction was conduct#¢d by the Hol- July 3, 190%. While they lived in East ted that while Mr. Busch is still very The next step 8 said, will be taken brook-Blackwelder Real Estate Trust Enforced. St. Louis; he said, he often had to get ean his condition ts improved since CHARGES CONTAINED IN PETITION __| Sine wile tnnouncea ihurivit wit | Co By @ decision of Judge ‘Tracy in the [eaume hia wile declined to get them for| ixun’ Cie will be paveral weeks Gh ¥ : gombine will be a year ecision o udge Tracy in the | cause a wife dec e em for! Aiken, 8S. C. e wil seyer weeks Pine ‘% ILED BY MRS. EDDY S RELATIVES W. D. Hurlbut was general freight » ° 1ail cars to stand on Bighth street, | Vere. | daughters, his son, August A. Busch; ect (BY ASSOCIATED P S:) agent of the gga ond Pacific, with , H etween Pine and Chestnut streets. t! Mary Gast's maiden name of King wa@/ pr Robert Luedeking and 6 servants ' y ‘« ; . . . . P é a ras = 4 - ’ ie 4 ¢ x . P suet F ‘ CONCORD, N. H., March 2.—Developments regarding the bill in equity filed AT tho dissslution of tie Gederel Paver Mine Operator Announces 6 city ordinances are brought iftto direct | restored, and she was given a decree ane stated that Mr. Busch tired of n an accounting of the financial affairs of Mrs. Mary Baker | Co.. traffic manager of that trust. e ase. a re ne Wwe ‘ PC ; to obtai ting of the fi al aff f Mrs. M Bak Co,, traffi f tl H ] ppea a ations. aha a's =e rho regu-|from Thomas Gast on the grounds ofj the weather on the Coast and preferred . , took his new place March 1, with. of- as : ee pat ae s fo e stribution of mails. | general indignities and failure to sup-!/ to pe at home neaf the brewery. head of the Christian Science organization, are awaited with great in- | qcos in Chicago DUQI wk fe Boe March i eos a peg eae of $25 each vere imposed by | port. om - ye ee : : : 7 ‘ : > > well- rm operator o 1@ Zeig- | default, one against } ail- ' ‘ , ay . - terest today. Christian Scientist leaders are apparently surprised. All the de- ATIAATE MDIALS - ok oniters. wae yesterday found gullty | Ways Co. as a corporation ghd the atnes hie nie gf tA ner i = Bene Robbed of Money and Jewels. fendants, viz: Calvin A. Frve, Irving C. Tomlinson Hermann S Herin and TO INVESTIGATE PINOCHLE by a jury of violating the State mining against John I. Beggs. president. per,’ and got mad at trivial things. She During the absence of John Fitzpat- i DE | "AS st ig gd ad laws by employing a mine examiner not} Summonses in the cases were issued| deserted him fifteen months ago and| rick of 1306 Biddle street Friday after- Lewis C. Strang of this city, Alfred Furlow, Ira O. Knapp, William B. Johnson ‘1: Ch authorized by the State Mining Board.|returnable Feb. 12, James McGuire of | went to California, he says. \|A divorce! noon his home was entered and $200 in and Joseph Armstrong of Boston, Edward A. Kimball of Chicago and Stephen Mulvihill arses Saloon Keep- — Se ee man Meneney ae the Central sete oe ad OOTY Bt 220 ee ae eect ‘ Siiliy a tr : fixed. : Sart re Btric Amelia Smith testified that Conr ; ebecea Curvard of 1129 North : ; © A. Chance of Fall River, Mass., are directors or trustees in the Christian er With Playing Game, Thomas Moses of Danville, secretary pore. ee go complaining wit-| Smith drove her from their home twice, a ilpinenth street, who saw a strange MD ee a ee Science Church . | Fred Huber of 1751 North Broadway | of the State Mining Board, was on the pa pee ‘ siivtnelinamt é heap ooh ane tak- once with a razor and tite other time! man leaving Fitgpatrick's house, has | and we!l-equipped mod- zh ! , has been asked by Excise Commissioner | Witness stand feng awe 6: porters hae who decided them on an arene hei & with a butcher knife. She alleged fail-| giyen the police a description of him. — ern army, The Chinese The petition In detafl affirms that; manage or control any of the business Mulvihill 1Q appear before him on Fri- TE ee etik crabintae aera, ie ment of facts submitted eta Potty jure to provide and digg A = ee ‘ 7 | . soldier looks strikingly like Mra. Eddy is incapacitated through | ° Property of Mrs. Eddy, or to do any | day, March & and show cause why his | mos ‘iter is vet to be tried on several} #dward P. Walsh for the’ street car | @™© of Kemper wae Seren eos ing his wife's sult. Both ask the cus- hie Jap cousin. and, in fact | Indirmities Incident to ola age to} 4 whatever in her name or behalf an- | loon should not be closed and license ce tat Rag entyy dele Fang with the fatal ex-|c9mpany and City Attorney Anderson. resides at Sis) Usage Street, Secureiy te sony of their two amall children. is being trained by Jap of. Ag der any pretext or under any power of | revoked. Huber is charged with allow- ta ‘in his mine nearly two years|.,The city admitted the contention of Mreabeth ‘Johosen obtained a decrea| In her petition Mrs. Hammond states ficers, to a large extent. Be osic | ; ‘liza that her husband was a poor provider cause she is developl 6 ‘Manage her affairs and protect herj attorney, and that a receiver or receiv- |'ng gambling in his saloon and is him- ' ) the defendant tl the st 4 4 ; , ap “ . " though the case will not be re-| the defendant that the street car com- , I self charged with plaving ‘‘npinochle. ago pany had no control over the movement rk yell poe ~ ane eee pes Ae and that siie made a living through her new army, and knows that ht pérty with prudence and discretion | es be appointed to take possession of March 11 tity all the property of.the sald Mary B. G.| Huber is elso charged with the failure | sumed until March 1. of the mail cars, beyond furnis! id is a : ‘e letving for Chicago Mr. Leit , : urnishing em- - , essmakin establishment. She #a a 00 one, " Before leaving for Chicage er and $2 attorney fees. She alleged th se had an arrangement whereby he lately been threatening te ‘s #t andue influence,- control or! & > with th tad , seo aal , tddy, now in the hands or under the |to comply with the orders of the Excise ployes to run them. It was als i- ; ‘ , stated that he would appeal the case, te aisy a ' . ' e threats. fraud of others, or to take charge of | control of the defendants, and to man-}Commissioner in removing curtains from present indications it wilj| mitted that the cars should be upon ie Stren Det Oe ee ae a d.| attended to the household duties. drive Russia out ef al) | Mise Lynn took lessons in dres#emak- Chinese territory. and manage the present legal pro-|age all her business affairs; and to | from the windows and doors, _ and the street ‘during the time desi ted ; . : . — re the most unique sult: gnace runes sabe r Casper Sczerniak of 1121 O'Fallon] later prove one of the mos ‘ties | under the schedule arranged by the au-| Vorcee . from I Na Wein | on the ing of Mrs. Hammond for three months, ceedings,” and that Mre. Edd lives make such ultimate-disvosition of, all ne “pa history of the courts of Southern rc , F . » macy her estate as thi ourt may a¥ter | Street has been cited to appear before | in the ustory oO : ‘ ti f the United a , .| grounds of desertion. They Were mar- ‘ veg Be ye a ‘ "| Mulvihill on the same day on_ the| Illinois. pod jadi aNes SSovern ried in 1895 and lived together five years, | She said Mr. Hammond arose early and rformed the household duties, ca “under the charge and the custody of | decide to be wise and # T ‘ide prudent. ; - , q defendants Frye and Strang, and that snemoaipiins saimitinn esMbppnanadip 8 charge of allowing gambling in his sa-j The verdict ot ven jury on the first | phe complaint recites that the cara | Was Good Houschusband. he children and taught dry clean- her except for a few minutes.” Therefore consumption and many other ee ) e reg: ng Dred Mime Mnutes (0! wife, Rosa Lee Hammond of 3756 Olive| that he ignored his wife's outbreaks of | Don t’ Get Chesty , t mutes nearly two hours at a time. The whole street, is suing him for a divorce in tomper ania ‘went right on with his ; Mr. Glover further claims that in diseases ravage St. Louis. burden of the trouble was laid by the A . ' - ; a oT ‘ a Judge Withrow's court, was a good | work.’ last 2 years his letters to his United Railways Co. on fthe Govern- housekeeper and cook, is testified to of | in his dross bill Hammond alleged on ver had a direct reply} Street Car Men Deposit $5 | ment. ‘irginia EB. Ly : i tl t oe } ’ The vas take _j the deposition of Virginia E. Lynn ofithat his wife forces 1 arrangemen ie Jatin nen of ag cutrempena. ‘Black badges for conductors and biue uvtaeunt at Pachinnton Le Pee Excelsior Springs, Mo. mamipens, Wholthat he should do ee work : . . Glover, according to the pe-| Padges for motormen will henceforth lire, who recéived an opinion from PMs St LSS SAL) 5 LL en P “one his feet. eyes that Mrs, Eddy is sur-| identify the job held by employes of the | % Third Assistant Postmaster General | . . $ ; Shallenberger. The latter stated that i Tl ss r and Mer Condition for thelr United Railways Co. Heretofore the the action of the city was an interfer- S’/ : | —— A reoult t that a a lat | ends,” : words “Conductor” or “Motorman” on ence with a Government contract and 2 po eae —- - he stubs bis toe and falle® etition spon sets forth the “ex- pe bedges evs shown the Serontion. would result in a delay of the matis. . . 7 — | , ~ | on #aid “cheat.” an posits © each are made by motor- “ y Ea. men and conductors to cover the value € Plies Cured iw 6 to 14 Days, ~ A When he arises vou observe tt = the impact has converted th: eo y cre one se, eae ne ue et : PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed to cure any olely according to | ‘He employ out that sum. it H case of Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding éonvex “cheat” : ‘pleabure.” mated that the company has $14,000 of Piles in € to 24 dase of money refunded, 30. _ m ant ee e revenue accruing | *™ploye® money on depos 2 — 7 7 Hillsboro Line Given Time. | JZ - mae a im prov. . : a * er writings, jour- e An extension of six months’ time in Le) en

. . LEITER iS FOUND GUILT Y City Hall Police Court Saturday, fining |him. He testified that she was known) jn the sickroom. * jthe United Railways Co. for allowing |ut times by the name of Florence De! Jn the Busch party were his wife, two

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sg nmmachusette “. Oaly One “Brome GQutaine.” teaching the t ia Lagative intne. milarls w ba iret which to begin work has bee ted mn rs i ls a wi fF the ee sey " a oa aver a . : Kimmswick & th | 3 : Northern hy that proba Baer" with (black aud ped ‘letter the St. Louls County is the most efficient and aban, UR ad by ies condone shoud

y , work Watchman’s License Revoked. hav | The license of i : of vening pany has filed @ bond of $5 Martin van was revoked by the Bos perfect of lea agents. be forte Sn altura t lice Board Friday. It was announced St. Louls and Jeftereqn that the action was taken as a result t ; counties into Washington County. bole inventiention tame thar Rian| MADE FROM PURE CREAM OF TARTAR [| 900.000 Stolen : a3 ; ’ . A oe i eee 5 Mags. mixed u n a NICK, March 2.—A bag. in which (NO alum, lime or ammonia, [gist esi iie

says, makes him ine ‘ ; ‘position of ane ‘a frie 3 | Pk to pave been ome ge Me owes the i ey, ts t to have atne i Spo to ewe - : cer rom one of the express fe> watehme in the clty,. aie + Haag. (Fein | Pie ee. o. ic een ! digas ” » — to "the | taieten ~ i a4 reece Sane ee, ad ee

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tives of | Thursday. ‘introduction of these amendments by-a SATURDAY— 8T.: LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—\ ARCH 1907 ERE Fae ee oe oN are = x Kx vee ce oF cme ; ~ &* ADY TO BEGIN “TUAL WORK ON KINLEY BRIDG -- -—-- 6---— ore Construction Contracts Will Start With Driving Piling for Approaches. VER SOUNDINGS NEXT ord -in Bridge Building Planned by Traction Com- pany Heads. ¥ JUNCIL ORDERS REPORT die remptory Action on Fran- chise Bill Causes Sharp Exchanges. etual work an the proposed new ge over which the Illinois Electric action Co.¥ (McKinley Line) expects cross the Mississippi River into Mis- ri will begin within ten days when first piling will be driven on the st river bank by the McCully Con- uction Co. of this city. bout _the same time, it is expected, re work will begin, and the company be In position to start work in the er within 24 hours after it has been en a franchise to do business in St. uls. joundings have been completed and findings of the engineers fre now the hands of the chief engineer of the npany. At Venice, on tne east side the river, rock was found at a depth $5 feet. On the west side, at Satis- strect, rock was found at a depth 2 feet. This survey .nsures briage minals on property aiready owned py + company. River soundings have not been made & and the Post-Dispatch was told iday that it was not probable that this Tk would be undertaken untill tue mpany felt certain it wouid get a _anchise to use the streets. The Qitalists. back of the proposed line i so certain that ite plans will not be wked that contracts are ready to be med for what is hnown as shore work he building of approac..es to the ldge, which will necessarily be of .con- ‘erable length ahd require the ex- aditure of thousands of dollars. All Ready to Push Work. The McKinley company is going ead with its preliminary work just a ough it already had a franc hise, Bee iiliam McCully, Fray. ‘‘The officials 1 certain that they will get it, and seems to be the sentiment of the. »ple of St. Louis that they should have The company has: expended a large m of money in making soundings for ® approaches for its proposed bridge, d sd will cost 1 Panagtnmer ind to sound ® river before a pier can be built, but » Believe, - we have at a good . L. Aymond, who, repres sCully “Construction Co., was “chief of @ engineers making the soundings for e McKinley Bridge, ts also in ¢harge the soundings for the proposed free age. In this work Mr. Aymond says has been - considerably handicapped Cause of inability *to get help from e city through fits harbor bout “Mr. Aymond told a Post- -Dispatch re- rter Friday that he had completed undings at seven different points ‘near Cyouteau avenue’ and that rock had been found at a depth of 20 feet. Mr. Council Orders Bill honerted. The Council Friday evening directed the special committee having under con. Sideration the McKinley franchise pill. rt the measure at the meeting of the Counc!! next Tuesday evening. . The test vote came when Councilman Hitchcock offered some amendments to the “ae bill prepared by representa- business men's associations Mr. Hitchcoek followed the motion directing the special committee ‘a report the bill at Tuesday's session. amer and Moeliman Exchange Shots Youncliman Cramer said Tuesday was Sonable time to give the committee. qd: “You had ewht montns’ poss: s- n of the bill in the Raltroad elbeene. ‘s hands. Why should we be in a ry? We are going to consider the a taxpayer as well as the corpora- patnge replied, “You should be the t person, Mr. Moellman, to say any- about the delay of the biil in the n of the Rallr oad Committee, fas . were the person instrumental ‘in tu oo Hl did not reply. he motion was then put, resulting in adoption, 7 to 6, Counciimen F wing. amer, Davis, Lesser, Gardiner, Hiten. | *k and Roltes voted for, and Coun- :' Moellman, Marks. Forman, ompson, Lawler and Linde against re- pee Yt mill Tuesday. en @ roll was called Councilmen ‘ing and Marks asked to be excused m voting, W Moeliman voted o” and there ® a quick shift of! mes and Mr. Ewing asked that his | ‘e 2 Rag hes. as “Yes” and Marks | ‘ed “No,” giving the appearance of an feretanding that oy three members e committee had no ay yg t intended to Amended Route of Line. \ duplicate bill of the McKinley bil! the Council, together with the bus!- aa men’s amendments, was introduced | the House of Delegates Friday night | Delegate Kollas. The amendments ¢ those summarized in Friday's Post- spatch. The changed route of the line rot the river west) on Salisbury ‘eet to Ninth street, south to Branch. sthwest to Twelfth street, south to 7EaN,.cast to Eleventh street, south er the United Railways tracks to tshington avenue and thence to Wal- ' street, east to Elghth, south to rk avenue, east to the wharf, north ler the elevated tracks on the levee and a to Broadway and Lucas th to Saliab —- eatin the Council to take Bo age page to the Council and 4 signed by James Wb. ‘ : Set Kingsiand, for the ii 2. Binge Association; Club; - llerman sreaitent of the Retail Jewe!- turers Association, Charlies A. &tix, the Washington Avenue Retail As- action upon the Mexialey nt af the Business Men's oman. 1 i! oe for the St, + .ouis ith Broadway Merchants and Manu. . and representatives of the 8t. : OUR the Changes Asked at Public Hear- | WILL REPORT BILL SOON South Side Approves Measure afternoon. road Committee of the Council thinks a measure next week. ing Fourth avenue, asked that the route be changed to ney Lee Hall, company, amendments. Central prepared to make a rate of 3 cents for adults. financed Philadelphia struction cost to be about $2,500,000. C ‘hairinan Moeliman arose quickly and profit on the 3-cent basis, and a slight profit by charging 1%¢-cent fare. give Montesano + Louls in touch with 60 miles of terr heretofore tion. where cheap and cheap rent found. sufficient ofie strap over ' the city. turers’ (40 Michigan avenue, enth of the bill | Saloons Fight j for Life in Wide W. est End Tract YYASHINGTON FIA IME FIs IO & >» i PE DALIVIZR= FINGSB ure. wilt a Four Establishments, Rem- nants of World’s Fair Days, ‘Attacked by Neighbors. WATER, & Ss of the license of Arthur who conducts a saloon at 5656 Delmar boulevard, not because there is any complaint to be made of the manner in whieh Buelperman conducts his place, but because they want to rid the neigh- borhood of all saloons. -Buelperman’s license expires Monday and a hearing has been promised the objectors by Commissioner Mulvihill. As soon as the licenses of the other three saloons ex- pire, similar objections will be filed with the commissioner. That part of the city between King’s highway and De Hodiamont, Laclede ar- enue and Easton avenue has been “dry” since the memory of the oldest inhabi- tant. An occasional ‘“‘oasis”’ has been sighted, but soon faded away like the domes and towers of the World's Fair. The fair carried many saloons into the neighborhood of the grounds, but the four mentioned are all that remain. Very few Saloons can be found in the belt mentioned. Cabanne residents have long had it as a standing joke that if a thirst was accumulated after supper, it was a case of ‘take plenty of carfare and plenty ‘or fo Se saab time when you leave home.” THIRD DEATH WN POISON MYSTERY — Buelperman, saloons, now in operation in vicinity of Delmar and Ve avenues, will begin a hard battle for existence against the combined efforts of residents of Wash- ington terrace and Kingsbury place and the members of the new Central Pres- byterian QOhurch, to be erected at Clara avenue and Delmar boulevard. The first remonstrance will be heard in Excise Commissioner Mulvihill’s office at the City Hall at 3:30 p. m. Monday. The Central Church members are tak- ing the lead in the fight to oust the four saloons now in operation and to keep others from opening. Protest will be made to the Excise Commissioner Monday afternoon by the church on me mbers | against _the_ renewal OBJECTIONS: MET BY INTERURBAR we Baliviere Bentley Koeppen’s Death Less- ens Likelihood of Ultimate Solution. ‘ YOUNGEST BOY RECOVERS , His Faint Memory Throws No Light on Housekeeper’s Strange Action. Death has claimed another child in the poisoned family of Kmil Koeppen of Woodiand, St. .Louis County. bentley, the second son, aged &'% years, died at 10:55 o'clock Friday nignt, a little over forty-eight hours after be had been taken iil. — His death follows those of his older brother, Frank, and of the housekeeper, Miss Selma Giersback, whose bodies Koeppen tound when he arrived home ihursday morning. y It was believed tnat Bentley, if he re- covered, might teil of the manner in which “the three and his little brother Robert were poisoned. Robert, who has recovered, has been able to teil nothing which has thrown light on the mystery. The physicians at first pronounced Bentley s case hopeless, but by Thurs- day night the boy's condition had ith- proved to such an extent that some hope for his recovery was entertained, Friday afternoon there was a change for ithe worse. a few minutes before his apparently recognized Zin prodt, who was holding ‘him. obert, who is nearly 6.years old, has recovered to such an extent that he is able to be about, playing and making erry. The little boy has not been able to add to his first statement that the housekeeper had given him and the oth- er children cocoa to drink, but had not administered any medicine, so far as he recalled, Dr. Charles Riley, the chemist to whom the stomachs of Miss Giersback and the oldest boy, Frank, were turned over by Coroner Bracy of St. Louis County, is testing the contents to determine what poison was administered. It will prob- ably be Monday or Tuesday before he — oe result of his Investiga- tion Frank and.Bentlev will be buried Sun- day afternoon in St. Peter’s Cemetery. The body -of the housekeeper was in- terred Friday afternoon, under the di- rection of Coroner Bracy. ing Accepted by 3-Cent | Fare Line. and Councilman Cramer Ex- pects Favorable Action. The bill for a franchise for the Cen- tral Interurban Traction Co., known as the 3-cent fare line, met With only a few protests at a public hearing Friday The objections made were recognized by ~the promoters of the road and Chairman Cramer of the Rail- made on the report will be Friday of either Tuesday or favorable Several commission merchants, object. to the line occupying Third and streets, north of. Washington and Wash streets. Attor- representing the traction he would accept. the Morgan said Promises, of Promoters. in behalf of the bill, said the. Interurban Traction Co. was Hall, death he company was Edward Co. of the con- The could make a nice’ the Umbenhauer estimated Said the and Ble by ‘ompany, he said, line would, Louis & St.) tory | undeveloped’ by transporta- It would provide a new territory: homes could be obtained new the St. line, putti argued that the connection with Railway He his company would furnish cars to carry the people, if cars had to run on shorter spade than minute, and there would be no hangers. The Central Interurban offers 000 for the franchise, will erect a viaduct. Ewing avenue and dedicate it to city, and will also rade streets over which it runs ray of cost to the He said South Side eels ors Bill. : “Ben Westhus, representing the South Broadway Merchants and Manufarc- Association, appeared in’ behalf of the bill and offered an amendment providing that the city may purchase the road at any time. He said that the bill had the approval of South & Louisans, John Beckert, cortege WORTH SAVING Here is a simple prescription, as given by an eminent authority on Kidney diseases, who makes the statement that it will relieve almost any case of Kidney trou- ble if taken before the stage of Bright’s Disease: Fluid Extract half ounce; one ounce; Sarsaparilla, a teaspoonful and at bedtime. A> well-known ld¥al , druggist is .authority that these jingredi- ents are all of harmless vegeta’ ble extraction, and’ easily mixed at home by shaking well in a He also states this mix- a a real estate dealer of said the measure was approved by South St. Louls busi-’ ness men and citizens. John Uthoft of 425 Schirmer street, a real estate dealer, and Edward W, Fo: - istel, representing the Carondelet Busi- ness Men's Association and the Wile: Ward Association, spoke in fav " Dandelion Compound Compound three after one- Schopv a: Kargon, commission me‘ ehants of Third and Fourth stree’ asked the committee to change t, route «0 that it would not Include tho streets, as they were already so co: gested that it was impossible to trav 4 on aceount of the business. They hi ne other objection to the bill, Chairman Cramer will call a meet: of the committee Tuesday and conaid ne amendments and report the bill Fr « LL A ES CREE a et Ot Ol ett a W. Brockman, Henry ‘harles J. Kecker, Syrup Take meal ounces, each { bot tle. » ture has a peculiar healing and } soothing effect upon the entires } Kidney and Urinary § structure, + often overcoming the worst forms ' of Backache and Bladder weak- ‘ness in just a little while. This ‘mixture is said to remove all blood disorders and cure Rheuma- $ tiem. Try it if you aren't well. Fl canted it book ta ooo SOSH HHS HHH OFFS FS FFF FFF SSH OH pbbiainnnieees F TWO OFFICERS LOSE STARS Al BUARD SESSION - a Police Sergeant McGuire’s De- fense Amusing, but Didn't Save His Job. PAINS WERE T00 FIERCE Chauffour's Assault Story Gets a Reprimand for Officer Walsh, JEERER PAID IN OWN COIN Platoon Bill Not Considered on Account of Press of Trials. Police Board held a busy ses- lasting from 1:30 p. m. Friday until 1:30 a. m. Saturday, during which a Sergeant and a patrolman were dis- missed from the force for intoxication, one patrolman was reprimanded for as- saulting a citizen, three patrolmen were exonerated of various charges, and the cases of two other patrolmen partially heard and continued. In executive session the board promot- ed Patroiman Thomas Callahan of the Dayton Street District, to the rank of Sergeant to fll the vacancy caused by the dismissal of Sergt. James McGuire. The board also considered the case of Sergts. Costello and Smith of the Man- chester Avenue District, charged with negiecting to raid a Pine street resort when ordered to do so by Night Chief Gillaspy, and the case of two police ser- geants mentioned by May Harrington in her graft charges. No announcement was made relative to these, but it is un- derstood that charges-wHi be preferred against tie men involved. The board had so much Other bus!t- ness it was unable to consider the changes which will have to be made in the department if the three-platoon bill, assed by both branches of the General Assembly, signed by the Governor. MeGuire’s Amusing Plea. There was a bit of comedy in some ol the heard at Friday's meeting Sergt. James (Smoke) McGuire of the North Market Street District, for li years a member of the department, put up such a defehse to the charge of in- toxication that even those who, through lone vears of friendship, sympathizets avith him, had to laugh. F M¢Guire was found in Sarah street and Cote nue Feb. 19 by Patrolmen Wolf. He was taken to the Station and kept in a cell m. until 4:30 a. m. the following when he was suspended by Capt. Son. The seen street The sion, 1S cHuSes the gutter at Brilliante ave- Sullivan and Decr Street from 6:30. p. day, John- testified that they had leaving a saloon at Sarah avenue. He boarded 4 car and rode to Cote Brilliante where he alighted and rolled into the gutter, they testified. When they picked him up and started with him for the Station ne tried to draw his revolver and struck at them several times. Lieutenan! Nolte testified that when McGuire was brought into the Station he was so drunk he could not stand alone. “When you searched me at the Sta- tion did you find a bottle containing medicine in my possession?’ asked Mc- Guire’ indicating his defense. did,”’ replied Nolte. ‘‘And I copled the label. “Well, Mc- Guire. President had the copy Nolte produced it. medicine was for McGuire's chin dropped members smiled. ‘ “Did I admit to vou at any time that I was intoxicated?” asked McGuire. “Well, you said to me in the morn- ing, just after you had been released from the station, that you guessed you Were up against it. McGuire's face assumed an Sion of great surprise. “Lieut. he began, “are you quite sure guessed [ was up agin it? positive I used those words? a fact that what I said was life in a great city?’ Isn't words I used?” Nolte said he be mistaken. After several witnesses had testified that McGuire was drunk he made a statement in his own behatf. Tale of Great Pain. “It was my day off. I went the station and signed the payroll. Then [I was seized with a severe pain and I went to my familv physician. He fixed me up a bottle of chloral and told me to take no more than a teaspoonful év- ery three hours. He remarked-‘that it was very strong stuff. I1 asked. him if it would kill me and he said it would kill an ordinary man, but | was pretty strong. “After I left visited several friends. pains became so fierce I Yontaine car. Somehow o1 out’to Sarah street and Faston avenue, i was still suffering great pain, and, seeing a saloon on the corner, | dropped in And took twardrinks of whisky. Then 1 boarded a car. “The pains were so fierce that I had to get off the car and sit down on the curbing. Everything was going around in a circle. My knees bent and I as though I was going to faint. the two officers came up. They to arrest me and grabbed me arms. I1 said: ‘Release me. I'm McGuire.’ They. said, ‘It makes no difference who you are: you're drunk.’ T said to the officers, ‘I'm not drunk. Im sick. Send for a doctor. Then they took me to the station. I admit that I became violent. It was the disgrace of being locked up that made me that way.” MeGuire then submitted a physician. In part the letter read: ‘Serzt. Metiuire. who was found in- toxifated, was taking medicine pre- seribed by me, which if he took together with whisky would have had.the same effect on him:sas knockout drops.” Sergt. Trojonowsk! was called by Mc- Guire to prove that the latter had signed the payroll. “T saw vou signing something,” Trojionowski. ‘It must have been pavroll,”’ When . President the decision of bewe ld and said, men.” Paid Jeerer in His Own Cotn. Policeman Ollie Hennessy of the Carr Street District denied that he meant to be insulting when he told Commisaton Merchant Henry Knehans of 911 North Fourth street that he (Hennessy) did not beliewe Knehans had enough money to buy a dog Hcense. Hennessy de- clared Knehans provoked the remark by his own sarcasm and the board took that view of the case also. tt appeared from the testimony that Hennessy had requested by. sev- eral commission men to remove an od- | officers McGuire and Easton that’s all right,’’ said Stewart asked Nolte if he of the label with him and It set forth that the external use only. and the expres- Nolte,” I said TI Are you Isn't it ‘Such is them the did not think he could down to and the doctor's office Finally took a Belle- other I got the feli Then wanted by the Serg! letter from nis said the announced McGutlre gentle- Stewart the beard, “I thank you, ’ 7 “ board i .ceuse.ess in jeutity ‘RIVER CLAM YIELDS MAGRIFICENT PEARL ‘Pete’ — eultansien of Nashville Makes Valuable Find While Fishing, SELLS GEM FOR $1800 St. Louis Men Outbid by Rich Chicago Collector, Name Withheld. A gkreai pearl clam Andrews yielde« has been sold tor of Nashville! at the Southern Hotel. The vagrant gem was discovered by Peter Andrews while fishing along the ted River, a tributary of the Cum- berland, dividing the counties of Mont- somery and Christian in Terinessee. E. C. Andrews, his brothe arrie the small fortune in his trousers rae for wecks while its price advanced with every exhibition that he made of the cee It — a St. Louis that he grew é and laic a ice safe of tab Bactence way in the office safe Harlow N.- Spencer and Will Tiomp- son of this city got on the trail of the river pearl and bid for its possession. Toky “tenes wanted it for his wife. ey = failec O secure : “eoneer of the water : cy egg bey t now reposes in the c wealthy Chicagoan. kK. Bay vee wee story of how the pearl advance ed in price from the moment that it fell into his brother's hands and. the letters that were written from different parts of the country by persons eager to obtain it gives the jewel a romantic interest. ‘My brother is. a farmer,”’ said Mr. Andrews who is a prominent miller of Nashville and president of the Millers’ Mutual Insurance Co., with offices in St. Louis. “He was fishing three weeks ago. The victims. of his sport were to be red horse, a palatable and gamey dish of our waters. A pearl was the last catch in his mind. Finding of the Pearl. Mussel clams are the proper bait for these river denizens. In his kit was one particularly large clam which he had reserved for the biggest red horse. He placed such reliance on his big clam that he turned jit over in his fingers just as he was about to bait his hook. His fingers encountered a hard substance. Curiosity was aroused sufficiently to tear the ligaments of the mollusk apart, A floating cyrst of the toughness of a burr surrounding a nut, rewarded his efforts. “Pealing away the covering, he laid bare the pearl. Its beauty rather than unusual size appealed so strongly to his fancy that he forgot the day's sport and, mounting his horse, set out for Hop- kinsville, a small country town several miles from his farm. On the wav he met an acquaintance, whom he told of his find. This fellow was a trader. ‘‘T'll give vou $ for the thing, Pete,’ he said. My brother's spirits were low- ered and he was n the point of turn- in over the pearl, when .the other farm- er became too silence and blurted out: That speech cost the trader Mv brother co: tinved to 'ttonkivrsv fast as nis mount could carry There he consulted two country jewel- ers. The first offered him $300. Then he went to the other one. ‘There the price went immediately to $400. This was too much for Pete. He got train and came down to Nashyille told me the story. I decided to the pearl to St. Louis. The Price Leaps Upward. “First I submitted it to a jeweler of our city. He was nonplussed and sug- gested that I call in Ben Allen, a oisseur of rare gems, a collector of them just for the ‘gratification it.-gives him. He examined the pearl and raised the offer to $1000. Then I came to St. Lotis, arriving here two weeks ago. Jack Ry- an of the Southern became excited over the pearl. So did. Harlow N. Spencey and Will Thompson. Both of*them want- ed it. I deferred negotiations, although Thompson said he wanted it for his wife. 1 visited several appraisers of precious stones here. One of them offered $1200. Spencer wanted to buy it on the spot, having accompanied me to the store. “Meantime several small notices had | appeared in mining trade papers and letters began to pour in on me. I had occasion. to run up to Chicago a week ago and met a man who made a flat of- fer of $1800. I thought it was about time to let the thing eo. It burned my pock- et. He got it but requested that I do not use, his name in connection. The money T have had the pleasure of turn- ing over to my. brother.’’ humble Rg ae is. stopping by an $1800 who by the pearl. fa de him. take Several witneses testified that the offi- cer was doing his duty and that several commission men, among them Knehans. were swearing at him. Before dismissing the charges against Hennessy President Setwart read to the Officer an extract from an address de- livered to the police in 1856, describing the qualifications of a model officer, in which it was stated that an officer should be courteous at all times and his attentiveness to duty. Chauffeur's Assault Story. Patrolmen William Walsh and = Ed- ward ldowd. of the Newstead Avenue District, denied having. assgulted Wilton V. Getter, colored chattel for ¢. D. Johnson, of 4456 Forest Park boulevard, whom they arrested as* a suspicious character several nights ago on New- stead avenue, near Laclede. Getter ad- mitted that the officers were justified in arresting him as he was running at the time aud was a stranger to them, but declare there was no provocation for the beating which he said Patrolman Walsh gave him. As there was timony the board conflict ng tes- decided that Getter must lfave been struck. Walsh was reprimanded and the’ charges against Dowd were dismissed, as he was ©aun- erated by the negro’s own testimony. Poueeman William McDonough of the Manchester Avenue District was exon- erated of the charge of intoxication, and Policeman Walter Cotton of the same district disproved the charge that he had neglected his duty tn failing to re- ‘port McDonough. As there was no eyvi- dence against McDonough, no case could be made against Cotton, Policeman William Sheridan of the Newertead Avenue District pleaded to the charge of intoxication, from the force mach wae Aiemijseeod Andrews” and J ee ee ee ee eee , OF the on the! and | fe he May Abandon Mustcal Plays hor Straight Drama Roles Soon THREE-CENT FARE CAMPAIGN ISSUE. . Democratic Debating Club Asks City Convention to Indorse Movement. CHEAPER GAS INCLUDED Camille D’Arville Said to Con-| template Retirement From According to season which the of some purely Se ison may find her starring in strat ight drama. For Ville | made er when i sucessful kengla the stage est. West cone j | pe nding. ' | ’ Wri Ry. 3 GIRL INHERITS DOLLAR. ‘That Amount ‘Legacy i The filed { his daughter, proper nkKer. oc nwe ner m a week betore fuliv ‘The t721 named ‘nker Schwe Jessie Meh. Tea ulant. fresher by th have and Coakly its staying powers and capacity pairing great, the tion, 3 this v ing w! know! lada”’ Duke's Son. Hurt in . Fall, NAP Pugbie. ta. Ww obsta: i Monte right a Mrs. an nt teething. Seniors Back in Classes. Was Aa It CAMSE* Senior for the from issued at the utive exec partm urdayv to the been shown contrary, the were rujies uity, been fornia Garrick Lonuon sical plays. most light opera. plated Garric!: Kennerry 1h, nitrogen. te few announced by the ‘ CAM LULLE YD! AwVILLE IN BELLE, oF, I_anpon “Tow? _ Musical Stage. her present. plans, this likely to be the last during Camille D’Arville, who comes td next week in “The -. Bellé ‘iown,”’ will be seen in mu? It is said that she has for nast desirous of doing that ne xt is heen Wor k, time dr: i:matic and more than 25 vears Miss D’Ar+ as been before the public, having her professional debut as a. sing? but a tiny girl. She has been hoth in this country and in and has appeared in many of notable American productions In view of her contem- retirement from the musical her approaching engagement af assumes exceptional inter- nd, ‘Texan, “*L and: vt kage agape momo te FE. P. Turne - . P. A., 1. @& P. dalfas, Tex., for cicagiatees liter- Father’s Will, ties Man HH. Saturday, and the Schwenker, leaves $1 to rest of his widow, Bridget. Mary scated tnat vessie and was divorced were Was) >, will or probate JeESSIC, nis It is trom whom Nhe his second marriage, for While tne sult tv to Wher, » provided at is residence widow Delia R guardian of| was drawn’ includes the “venue. the adiministratrix. Mrs, is appointed as Schwenker. The will property ee _—_-— Oe ee ee eee ee HOWELLS ILL ON BIRTHDAY. Author Receives Telegrams From Many Noted Persons. NEW YORK, Match 2.—William Dean Hiowells, the author, celebrated his seventieth birthday) yesterday in his apartment in the Hotel Regent. Owing to a slight attack of the grip the writer was unable to receive guests or respond to any of the many invitations to din- ners. Letters and telegrams from all over the country were sent to him, Many of them were from distinguished persons. Police and Election Home Rule | Advooated by South Side Voters. Three-cent car fares, cheaper gas, po- , lice and election home rule are among ithe planks suggested for the next Dem- ocratic city platform, to be framed@ at ' the city convention March ll, by the {South Side Democratic Debating Club. | At a meeting at 3678 South Broadway Friday night, a resolution was pts including these planks for the conven- tion to consider. introduced by William P. Thien, sistant City Auditor, and was , unanimously. It was as follow#: A. at will eal ry party lndormeg , charge paid for cars of this city to 3 cents. . That the tie party per gas, That the abore prince platform of said convention are in Seyet Sf saee: 0 nom cents. No Cooking! ~ Just a. little cream or milks and you can eat rape-Nuts without the bother of 4 ‘lighting the fire. TRY IT! “There’s a Reason” ee ee = FESTU President. SAVINGS ACCOUNTS Should be opened with the MERCANTILE TRUST COMPANY before MARCH Sth Accounts opened on or before the 5th will bear interest from March ist at 3%. JAS, W. BELL, Mer. Savings Dept. s J. WADE, ee , AMUSEMENTS. __ THE ODEON AT 8: 16 Tea n Mental Stimu! ant. is a mental and physical stim .|| It is an appetizer, and a re-|| of the spints. It is recogniged). e most prominent physicians to) nutritive value through its gluten According to Dr. John a noted medical writer, for re-| very upon) Lettson, istes are dependent at a high eleva- fine quality, and ou can always rely upon obtain-; ien your tea is gotten in the well- » sealed lead packets of the “Sa-/ Tea Co. the body's but all this being grown ind, therefore, of wi is a Duke Be lle: Duke d'Aos-' The eldest son of the LES. March 2?.— hile jumping his horse over an! le in the | nark at Cape De} recently, fell and dislocated his) shoulder. Tie shoulder Was set hours later. Winslow's ‘Soothing Syrup is medicine for children while -—- excelled ee me oe enence senses am. “misunderstanding’’ which suspension of the 50 medical f Washington University. who past week have been excluded their classes, The statement was lose of a meeting of the Committee of the medical de- ent faculty, and the students Sat- were reinstated. It was shown committee that no disrespect had | to the facultv and that, on the students belleved they ] the a of q | Royal |e acing in strict compliance with dean of the fac- Dr. Robert Luedeking, who has} attending Adolphus Busch in Cali-] pagan For Fifteen Years Has Rivals. BLACK, MIXED OR GREEN @0ce and TGc per pound, Lead Packets Only. * The Character of This Tea ‘Loomed Up’”’ Conspic- ously Above a Hundred BURTON HOLMES TRAVELOGUES. MONDAY—SWITZERLAND Seats at HBollmain’s, 1120 Olive st. TONIGHT Matinee loday ROMANCE THE STIRRING PATRIOTIC Hampton Roads WITH Mr. Clay Clement Tomorrow Night-—-A/l Week Camille D’Arville IN E NEW MUSICAL OFFERING THE BELLE OF LONDON TOWN COLUMBIA HIGH — LASS VSAUDEYV — ATINEE DAILY Valerie pre... & Co.* Volta. Vasco, the Mad Mu- Lew Hawkins. siefan, Rader Bros. Havwalian Ser- Sunbesr tne. - enaders Alexandra & Bertie. ‘The Kinere Muatins. The Kinrodrome “He, Nreb yestra (heirs. seserved, =. -_ - Whee : pores 25¢ “4 TODAY PT. Next Sun. HAVLIN'S Re eMC TROLED o* TURF broil “The War | of the Transgressor."’ * oy STANDARD Frolics a se atson’'s gripe ey neaeni HIGHERII ERI NEXT-JOLLY GRASS aye nage ace si a G RAN D and A SATURDAY, THE OLD HOMESTEAD ‘Next— hi cist tiehehan it hes homes, and. 4 Oc AL Tnplatin Pre 7 QUEEN & THE HIGHBINDERS 7, FAMOUS ZOUAVES. Mat.- ander Southern Sik len.‘ __ AMUSEMN TS. OLYM PIC™ TOM at SNMARP LAST MATINEE TODAY MR. JAMES K. HACKETT In the Modern Society Drama. THE WALLS OF JERICHO Charles Frohman ELLEN TERRY Mon., Tues.. Wed. and Sat atinee, Rernard Shaw’s “CAPT. TR aaa ty 4 § CONVERSION.” “Nance Oldfield’ and ‘The Good Mapa.” CENT UR Y —Tonignt T MATINEE TODAY LAUGHS THE music | GINGERBREAD MAN ~ GIRLS (The St. Louie Favorite. TOMORROW NIGHT FLORENCE ROBERTS —iIN— THE STRENGTH OF THE WEAK The resotution was TWO SHOWS DAILY BOWERY BURLESQUERS NEXT—MAJESTICS. GAYE T Y=! Lette, i aaah * + Ay? a set Peet ot Ast. ¥ eR eo BOR side Pg th Sar bt eee

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~- a eames: gama MN THE BIG STICK IN MISSOURI. taxation should be imposed on activity, en actual aay = ctio oO msiness, dystribution, ‘ a + “9 | ” ~ Pounded by JOSEPH PULITZER. Published by| Production, on business, om trade, om distrib Pictorial Comment by a Post-Dispyich Artist Upon the Failure of ve Gover’ Anti Labby Bil. SORA 4 a -~-TO POST T-DISPATC ATCH | .

Gis Pulitzer Publishing Co., 210-212 N. Broadway. on productive earnings, on the ability and dispo- a

sition to do what ought to be done. | — —_

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¢ Oo oz The amendment to the McKinley system placing JANUARY | ithe bridge charge for express and passengers on ae ‘ 11 mileage basis and limjting the charge between St. a: , | | , Bisbal ee pF, CIRCULATION I d Granite City to 5 cents is good. The | + . Auis and Gra allied . ae | / K. a. \Ses answers Fev. . AVERAGE charges for pedestrians and vehicles, however, ex” | | | : 5 ee : ceed those originally offered by the company, whose | EDNA.—Ask at 115 N. Eleventh, C. V.—Heaviest oll, caster-——@.972. representatives said that pedestrians would have | | un a u3: Ss 257,106 : a , | Cc. M.—~—Last le ear, 194; next, 168. . the charge for vehicles | | ap year, x . free use of the bridge ane a ‘ & ? . | : E.—Write Jewish Volee, Tenth and Pine. Dail ] 6/7 ? would pot exeeed 25 cents. The Merease of com | = LOUTS.-Warfiela end Coben are nee. y eh es 9 pa pensation and of the bond is wise. But the fran- | R. R.—Celluloid:awanufactures, Coshocton, Ov Largest Circulation chise grant should reserve the right to the use of | +a M.—“Lion and Mouse,” See: March my ' ae Sere , ai . : H. J. G.—Small premiums on crisp fractiona West of the Mississippi River. the tracks under fair conditions to other compa | | | ee nies. Properly amended the bill should be passed. : : a vel f rive te aa ate — WE Rl ErT™ ’ PvEPRYVT ce vested : | es M. I.—Richard Harding Davis, Marign, “Me FIRST IN.EVERYTHING.” |: | ‘ ; —Pay of cloak lels in St. Louis, #15 te ; RAILROAD TRACKS IN FOREST PARK: [WeSPay of cloak motels tn ae : One of the speakers who supported the oft- LEGISLA TURE | queet't | avers eee: we sy uth Tushed — to earth in \\ ashing on 1as onl 2 S Fy . bi = ed pages a r a : | 7 revived project to shift the Wabash tracks from. LEGAL.—If deed ts to husband and wife, the rr hard time in getting up. the private property north of Forest Park and w est | j Ks : : erty goes to her at his death. age wie? hes of Union avenue into Forest Park, told the Grade | . minke Wedel setone te Sheer tes Woes asad ii It mno worse, perliaps, to stand pat on .ormon- | Crossings Commission not to be afraid of an “ofter- - ro ; : : INQUIBSITIVE. ~"Mouse and Lion” is same play ism than upon a high t tariff. | ae We ; a Z that given in Chicago all last summer. aper”’ which opposed the project. This snee! | i 2 cn sph ag Ng mae als as , : - ALBERT.—See Circuft Attorney Sager ti reg Pamtrestos Olixer senarta that 3a was “whang- | ing fling at the power of publicity would be un- ¥ to prosecuting hustgnd for abandonment, Lay 7 ™ : . Hang. [necessary. if the opposition of the afternoon paper , ) | CONSTANT.—Executive officers of Union Pa doodled” out of the Panama contract. Is‘the whang . are in New York; other offices ip Omaha. doodle more painful in its effect than the big stick? relerred to were not based upon wisdom and sound . | ple he -Besange bn. Rend a ae ;

aisha 0 Pees pany, write Secretary of State, Jefferson City ic icv—-if the project it opposes did not rep- Sa x public policy—-it pro: fia haan elaine. Polly , L.—Luncheon for boys and otis’ pi: } fesent impjustice, greed and forly. P : Pritt, sandwiches, wholesome ca mia Be A. B.—Corn salve might hel pont: in handa, move the cause of them, wha ever the contact 1 be. POLICE AND THE “CINCH.” The murder of one former police official by an- ‘other, although it is one of this week's develop- ments in the history of St. Louis, belongs to the period when the police force was being used to or- ganize results in politics, regardless of everything The Post-Dispatch oppeses the settlement of the ‘ailroad grade crossing problem on the north side of Forest Park by the Pitzman plan of shifting : 7 X. ¥. Z LETTERS HROM TH PEAPEE i jo aie er ee re vies } re recar Louig, aid. it is not strange that it should con- ; ists . ry ae le " > > ] ° ss . 1 TOS ? ‘Pe , _——— = = tinve t6 Work out in the worst results to those factory setiiement im the public — t greatly . ee FELLOW | / (Tade. columal is open Yor. dicehuion - A. B.C —-With light placed back of rou and b 1 increased, With the F. 7-Dispatch : | of public anestions. Letters must give hetd properly, eyes are not injured by reading lhe same Bit sutee 1: ae eee . tz é OSt= 1sp c | of Sears svt sess In re the Fyler avenue bridgé, Mr. - FP. ~Fossibly a pigeon owner might Be } . ’ only satisfactory solution of a problem of this kind oan bss a egrgeces e ceeded against for maintaining a nulsance if his : t] : hf 1 ti eer 1 lis} ae Of treetops, and sailing Hallock is reported as saying that the | eons annoyed people In elther flats or houses, Is the right solution, which will establish desired Across the grav. skies | réason the bill was not brought up we; alt, te Yar wely to blame for this conditidn. Man Mf crouds, and the furry lery Around the Corner, the loud-mouthed revolver can st#J count up to six, ‘nshosien ‘and Dakire fully by visiting the a blic Library, bn 1 Locust. « S s Me . Mf snowy an i TOY : ' : . . ’ . 4 se gaa _ 7 sii and innocent bystanders continue to move about in‘ large flocks, making com- se BIENENSTOCK.—Cirewit tt Judge. St.. _ hinchggte mands a syuare deal, ef Ot geese in the night , : ; iat aye abe To the Editor of the Pst-Dispatch. receives annually Sg? Creu aie. ae if Bier to remove its tracks altogether to the south side in darkness confusing paratively easy the pot shot. The only difference between early conditions I do not think that the public will suf- | $00. Salary of U, urt . ee: ee ees aed ee 4 : se . "peta toe loll ai eee Y : 4p “it ; ; NOSY.—Veiled nels sin oo was started : . of the pal ic if the Wabash will do the same. lhe When sap begins oozing and those of today is that where hitherto the bad men and cun fighters of the] fer as much from the Bakery Trust as ° Bisson lla ientgepeh . ae ae * | i : a number of enterprial citigens to amuse GOVERNMENT FROM THE CEMETE RY | switching tracks of the Rock Island will be re- And Sol is diffusing country were sparsely distributed over a vast western area, they are now shew the bdkets, who louis. Shan ea, struct the public mand to altrect visitors tomthe ny * * . HM s ‘ oh or bas ticoolk . . : . i " = bi ) + ‘ 4 . “ioe ~ » hifty years is a generation and a half. Historians, moved whehever the property owners who want to A cheerfuler light. routhled up ina single buneh and confined upon a limited reservation in the | ceive an average of $14 per week for DIRECTORY.—Anyone may publish a comnts _ evi : . » . ah ° : et as ? ; Fi i ae ne ‘ : a : “8 . shgab hours a fay. The we rk is done direc ‘tory, with all the facts you iby them. upout 32 ox 33 yegrs, In that tishe, those who re- the price which private speculators saddled on the | Of Shutters loyse-hanging, one could not think of going about without toting a gun, but we will venture cel lars. It the trust wg oblite “% —— th-birthd ; Mer es : o pe : BREE ap , | sort o ake-shop and replace it t PRIL.—For asaixteen rthda rthner-c ruaiNn still In active life are “survivors. lhe great railway company. But the property owners do not And night, when with clanging to go that one better by asserting that it is not safe to go about St. Louis yey 4 anes) shops it will be a 5 cards be orine familiar quotations, ouch as me. | . : . . : t. The question is, w t do so? W at t oas,"’ majority “of ‘those alive 33 years before has passed fwant to pay anything; they watit the people to q ; one gathers no m dividing the quotation

to sel] back the land which speculators sold it. for World’s Fair purposes, at the price paid for it, and Of this sa oF ge tonight without toting an illuminated sign of the Red Cross. not apply the docialistic principle ‘and | two cards. ; Comes southern wind blaring, ’ " ore . FF : : — : , : - “ (' nut, : pay the freight by giving up park property to the The gentle spring bearing, “The bad nan is gone forev er. ~_ laims Emerson Hough In his new book, en tae pwn and as Sa A. FOOT... ~—April fool day le supposed to have b Yet at the City Mal) a “fifty-year franchise” is | patteavs The plea th . shifting of the tracks i edulsines eecarita “The Story of the Outlaw.” Gone to St: Louis. If it is forever, heaven help ’ cpe — started by heathen idiots thousands ef years 840 : . railways. The plea that the shifting of the tracks And the man resumes swearing . : ; eon jreat men have been born on April 1 and fools ar Pursyjng his hat. us, for this old town has been shot up beyond Wolfville, Deadwood or any Labor Agitation. born every day in the year.

atill asked fiom St. Louis fer the control of its is for the public benefit is a mere pretense to con- | | hei h ) t T E. ltl bo t and -het “streets as placidly as if it were a matter of course, | fiys . : ? . “ee _of the places which are supposed to have borne their share. One cant go a © the Editor of thé Post-Dispatch. 1. A.—-Responslbilities of a house ‘mote ’ use the public mind and hide the real motives back / I notic | ot W ‘4 k any a ‘ cai detail “4 - ba ‘e the letter of Mr. Hogan call-| keepers differ, and untess due to negiigens.2 hereafter .as it bas been heretotore, to go on laying | of the project. oe oe Livenaghebpaaall prom | Hundred yards on Broadway without meeting a man-killer who could grate @] ing ‘attention to. the employment of| boarding-house keeper the responalbility for these mortgages on the future. ) Riis ettiofiitory Anal scluti ¢ thi nahinalide Sur “Di ie fn oh S cadaal nutmeg on-the stock of his gun. On the way home in the evening our ears Sotocee of tke uinet aking eg *' to | clothing of a boarder is do . ; we ony s Stactory fina; soiution 0 Ns prob-|}a lecture Dy MM, Mle, «XS cy) passes ; : fa lle a ete wre ; ‘— * 7. pecome or the rifty irishman who has a Even a ten-year franchise. renewable’ on good be-s| Jom &hich will-clear the wav for the best develop. | an alley, a highwayman leaped out and are startled by shots. On the way down in the morning we find the side- | always done railroad track work. My yee a Ww wy. i to ore your question f . . ear the way for the best develop : , ‘ sail i | | } observation is that foreign labor is be- setters From the People,” & tousené havior at the city’s option in periods of ten years } pent of the city to the west. is the entire removal | OTaered them to hold thetr hands up. walk dappled with blood. All day long smoke oozes out of some of the more ing employed ause American labor ja} @estions women P ur in upon us, and we should ve , \ Vest, is the e » removal | , ee tg” verge ber no 8 t hed vert _ thereafter, might be a heavy mortgage on the of these track & he torth Hide 4] pas They promptly fell on him and beat him being controlled by agitators. We who 10 space le ou better ad ise. hese tracks from the north sidg of the park. worked 20 vears ago know that it takes A COUNTRY FRIEND.—It ts well to be charitable. progress of the generation which takes it. But the | ‘phis can be done wheneypr citizens, in co operation} “Tl make the President answer for | a : : chee, and whil ye Boge wee me ye vat a pale ia fr a 4 we suogla be Perens | . | / , i { side an: en, an ile we receive more m ; uman nature rail and We ou weneratic n VW hic h makes it would he rightly bound with the municipal goverment, earnestly take hold this,’’ said the unfortunate, as he limped } SCENE ON . - > for fewer hours! work we are not able judging those who haye been unfortunate. . to meet it, as the unborn may not be. of the problem with a view of solving it in the in- heme, BROAD WAY ; | ware ook able is Bove npg yg Reig Me W. J. 8—When ple ‘buy stocks they It was said as a principle of what was intended j terest of the public. The Rock Island managers} The sale of Gen Kuropatkin's book ffx j 4 x ay ype a ‘tre eet prices, wit profit. They 80 not chow." 4 iba é 7 ay a eatin gate ee a VJ | seems to me|that the trend of agt- “4 ni tlie start tube Amevican law and American pub- have already signified their willingness to move. is prohibited in Japan. Heroism in Japan ; rn is - gee low little pelle oan Se ang Ay prices will be 50 per cent lower ais mor lie Policy, that the “earth belongs in usufruct to the | The Awaba wdesiieein Yes aie Is not ephemeral, as it is with us, and : | their employers; and I be mbt ss p Bes u eaetn: tae g 1 Us ) Orme | The Wabash managers have evaded the question, als ian alk adiakte take any chances : | why foreign labbr is emplo BARNEY.—Under no circumstances uate living.” Still the living in St. Louis now are more-[ yt we believe they can be brought to see the ad- ee oo ‘yma De We THOS. BRAIGOU S. | creditors ever hope to receive anything from ; fully controlled he” the ecc: rant vl Nie crenetan’ ie upon it becoming so. Z . life-insurance policy in which your wife te named ; A ccupants OF the cemeteries | vantage of ers whenever the matter is pye- ; A Requiem Mass. beneficiary, and unless so inclined she Pa mues then they are by their own self-governing powers | sented to them) in ‘the right way. The powers of race — eo To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. pt to liquidate your In ae = Pe railroad rebating. : : | Recently nde eral, the in everything wiich belongs to these public privi- | the city have never been applied to the problem. ae YY : PPro i gr BB TR me acm Fag BE ns I high | BURNS. — Bacon-Shakapeare books: _ Donnel : “The Great Cryptegram,” “Baron va. 8 leges. / What ean be done in the way-of inducing: rail- SIGNS OF SPRING. a) a Vp | on of requieni. The celebrant was @/ Owen's “Sir Francis Bacon's Cipher Story ; One of the surest signs of spring UA y rother of the | deceased. Phroughout “Auttl hi f Shak x... mith’ s " a i ne § St Sign: Spline, . the mass vathas in undercurrent was VENOFSHIP O a re,” Bm Was con the Author of 8 To panne aietin Peete GAD cette rene wavs to accommodate themselves to the publie , ‘ It cannot be denied, evident to ali present. But at the times pea y oa - when the celebrant’s voice was raised lam Shaks re Not an Im or. Spe aking ot lamb ard lion, it nay as wel] be Te- interest W as demonstrated in Washington when the I “Smoking on the Six R . re Si, its * £ ~ . + ‘ 7 i ~ fo > » + eat . f 7 i membered that on March 7, 1890, the thermometer Pennsylvania Railroad, which crossed the proposed | On Either Side.” popular saloons, and the widow and the orphan make the Morgue more har- in song, the words and tones were 80| MRS. DR.—Perhaps the Illinois papers do not iain as i anifestly from the heart that grand | ognize the authority which says thet “se, Dr.” p marked 3 degrees above zcro in St. Louis. ; Mall extending from the Capitol to the Washington —Kansas City Times., |rowing than Jerusalem’s famous Wailing Place of the Jews. Our outlawry is noe be an inadequate eg 7 hog on Be rs. Judge’ ia wrong. ) a idea y be | ‘Monument, was induced to remove its tracks al- @ rious that the Christian country west of us is. continually sending mise} 0" “‘Sursum Corda” fairly lifted | Mra. Judge Smith is an ald ¢ he identi . ' tracks al Another common sign of spring 80 notorious ‘ : & up the heart, The ‘Fiat voluntas tua, | Smith. People in the United } BE mn have ” THE HISTORY OF TAXATION. together to the other side of the Capitol solely in| pyar oft’ commands sionaries to bring about our redemption, and a collection for chis purpose is men nn he Poy +e a im get border bs # opinions. pees POR . uk ie : sae in FF . : -in-the-W ‘ 1e@ Hlivine w orde > Some one who ean find and tell the truth without order that the plans for the beautifying of W ashing- Attention is the many pairs taken every Sunday morning in fombstone, Ariz., Hole-in-the Wall, Wryo., and joy. while sorrbwing The “demitte CLIGO.—For tired and perspiring feet Bee er . 4a ee eae . anit. | better than a long bath in hot waees and : twistitg it for the purpose of theory or any other | ten might be carried out. In Springfield, Mags., a] Seen holding hands. Buelfrog, Nev. The bullets got to flying so thick in St. Louis that Frank James oma devin nodtra sicu! ot tensa te. the feet for 2 minutes at least. Bea salt can Fe . purpose, ought te write a History of Taxation. railroad which occupied nearly the entire river front If the gods hid been fighting Senator recently moved away to salety somewhere “os 4 farm. Gen. F unston, who man port of it Gil a. a non a pt pode mg we tie teas h . ' ; . ee nee : P . <i ae ) WAS e}f- ration ‘te ver, The book would be the story of the worst folly under & municipal grant, was induced ‘to remove its | Bailey he could easily have been de-] 18 located here, has heard more —" in i poe in weg Eagpesnstecwor hearst tne evidence of | submission, the exam- dram; distilled witch hagel, : Th : : ‘ke acrros » piver j wie tina ‘Ove 3 : ine ‘ars in Cuba and the Philippines. He would rather swim | Pile. the ent sermon, that that priest aud crime inthe polities in the world since the tracks across the river in order that a riverside park | S'T3 5 sisiiantel during the eommined 'v os = : P ig NEN ‘ fat almost unconsciously del vered as he oP on ae Nablespoon given beginning of civilization. It would be a sort of a might be opened for the benefit of the people of the Pe the Bagdag any day than the River les eres. ceident insurance is lighor officiated at his own —. e Deron tablespoon almond oll is literary and economic nightmare, but it is badly | city. ,EUROPEAN HUMOR. in St. Louis than it is in St. Pierre, life insurance is sold contingent upon ane 3 pal oS Ba a oe 5 : 7 : : Bee ; o needed at Jefferson City, at every ot her ‘State cap- Instances of this kind in \W hich municipalities and , ¢—— a — ~- fe st aving home at night, and a steam shov el is digging graves at Bellefontane s The Skating Question. glycerin not agree, use ital and at Washington. railroads have co-operated to carry out important | Translated from Tales. to keep up with the orders. Things as fine as ever happened at Leadville or gg oh cad ee eae J. A. —Anemie symptoms: Marked Rag =< “3 he e ‘ ; a i P » » f 0 oore ° ess e yems, it would show, among other things, that we stil] | ™Umcipal plans and to develop: the cities along ee et ee nee ae here every few days. What could best the qamenens cerning skatin on the sidewalks by perfect 1 t diges oe ‘analog. have forms of taxation based on the amiable theory | Z00d lines, might be multiplied “jare going to do. Alf the tenants go tO | of “Jyutch Louie” Vingerlin, who perished by the gun the other day, reftising get to Rides aay Bm Bt. Bag ® tration, irritability, v airy . é eit the country. . ‘ chap eptoid attac that a man ought to pay a tax on his head every St. Louis must awake to a larger view of the Jones sadiy: Yes, I know; I read:‘in to tell who shot him? It wis hike the great soul of Pecos, immortalized in the school ak ana all do hot live near heart. Tonics : tay . es ae é : gaits tp enitanh: enough s. When older people get! nine, strychnine. year after someone had eaptured him and consented | CY 5 development and of the powers possessed by | a scientific paper the other day that I tin to deing Such things it will be soon not to cut it off at once, provided it should always | tie city to command co-operation in the right sort all cities hereafter will be butlt in the “ere lise Big Bill, his aim was bigh— | enough to object. JIM FOX. be used for the purpose of earning taxes. It would | Of development. The Forest Park railroad prob- te Too high—that's how they got him; | Advertised Wages. | shéw also that we have principles of taxing earn-| !e™ offers an opportunity to begin work of this y nth a ak nie were'tt, tr ome a He Jived to tell the boys good-by | "How tana tha Cy 6: aE Louis ¢x i : 0 Ht OO ere e 8 3 ings aud property in general, based on the theory kind on broad, soynd lines. glass 1 find a lot of animalcule. « But he never tolled who shot him.” * to get a million pepuneten if the . ea ms susiness me er such in- ar that. both the earner and his property have been at —— Host: Exactly, madame: Im bad wa- wat } ducements for labor as appear in the |tishes charts; hares thin, Tne get | some time in the past “captured” and allowed to] If Uncle Samuel succeeds no better in getting {ter they could not livé.—Meggendorfer THE ANSWER. | folowing ads: “Man Wanted—Strong. reliable, for wantin to exist only for! the purpose of paying | ack subtreasury shortages in other cities than he | Blactter. m3 6 We are having all kinds of booms. : all-around work in shop; % per week.” taxes, or in the ancient form still in familiar use, did in St. Louis, he will never be able to set up Doctor: You must be very careful. ’ “Fireman weatee— ages $10.0 per . : Ww , “teibate to Cacesar.” As for “Caesar.” when he |&8 a sleuth. Ai With her throat trouble your wife will “Driver for } . not be able to speak above a whisper nish bond and | _ captured possible taxpayers who resisted too long stig tt ep naninsnsonsitliisinis ! ‘é ; . for two or three weeke. opsrefused to consent to bevome perpetual taxpayers, Muelt good has been done in the Philippines,” | Husband: Oh. dogtor, is there any , $10 FOR AN IDEA , himself said that he “animadverted” on them. ~~ the President... The base ingratitude of the | possibility of her .disea%e becoming HE POST-DISPATCH will pay $10 for every practical and i* means - he wave them his special attention. “Pulajanes is now apparent: chronic ?—11 Motto Eidere, 7 Py suggestion ot cliches. The cities: @ ug. bros Dee oe te Ps Die EMME: £99 3 a 0° cones of ee yee gestion should be as brief as possible. The names and addresses show ‘that this “special attention” resulted in selling 4 BUMPER CROPS. must give your orders in a louder and a theac nidieiial will a publi on Saturdays. Addeesn thai “ea _ some as slaves and killing the rest. From the Kansas City Journal. areer tone. 2 a oe ‘the “haan Waitin” ohed | With this , antique theory of taxation working out Two Pottawatomie County farmers have raised Captain: I don't dare, my wife is ‘ , indow.—Meg- thie year 117 and 120 bushels of corn’ acre, re- | Watching me out of the w throngh the Middle Ages and down into modern spectively, the latter being the sme tn get on a | Sendorfer Blactter. PRIZES AWARDED. times, common seme and common justice have| ficld of 2 acres. In both Cases the corn was grown| friend)! So your poebend nas given Suggestions by J. W. Evans, 302 West Washington Avenue, Kirk- 7 wecegens one ae. | sypa.eet of rational taxation at] on aitalta ground The 3% acres which produced 120 | up amoking! Do you know’ that, requires wood and by Douglas Hotchkiss, Little Rock, Ark., have been sie ge an acte was in alfalfa nine yeara, and this a good déal of will force? . of $10. “ye ggaeteiarten ss terranes Wite: ee and eagh auther qwnsied eras poe ch edeniee eid

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__POST-DISPAT CH HOME READERS

ONCE A: WEEK BOOK CLUB : Book Review's Written for the Post-Dispatch. 7

writing about,’ said the For- mer Congressman at the most meeting of the Once-a-Week Club, “he has started the balk | F Tom Lawson knows what he’s recent Book . rolling for stringent legislation to cor- 000 in one day, rect what he claims, in his Wall street novel, ‘Friday the Thirteenth,’ to be existing evils in the New York Stock Exchange system of trading in stocks. He makes his hero, without putting up a dollar or being backed by any great money interest, create a dreadful fi- nancial panie and ‘clean up’ $10,000,- by merely having the nerve to hammer a certain stock which the Standard Oil Co. was inter- ested. Not a soul in with him on the remember, and every transaction ‘wind’—yet it caused hundreds deal, pure nd other concerns to fail and made a fortune for the bold single- unbler.” incidentally, in Broker. “That floor between Bob Brownley, a rattling good chapter for the novel,” spoke the Lit- description of the speculative fight on the Stock the hero, and Barry Conant, the crack er of the Standard Oil staff, is one of the most thrilling things I’ve t long time.” you believe,” asked the High Sclwool Teacher, “that it is possible for a stock gambler to do what Bob Brownley did—with no reason, undtr sonditions, fdr that Anti-People’s stock to fluctuate, save that a ily evazed man saw fit to.deal in it to the extent of hundreds of of dollars, with not a share. of stock changing hands and not a dollar es the deals * on't know enqugh about trading or. othe New’ York Stock Exchange to that question,” , that Lawson makes - § after the close of the fight, replied the Literary Grain Broker. Bob Brownley, in his speech to the Exchange explain his method so minutely that it “It seems to me, be easy for the Exchange officials to point out the fatal flaw in the ey method, ad if it doesn’t exist,” if such a flaw exists.” said the Artist, “EF agree with the Congressman ete must surely be an imminent likelihood of corrective legislation. I'm vague in my ideas of business dealings, but if such a purely gambling jent' as that of Brownley’s is possible on the fleor of an institution such New York Stgck Exchange, which establishes the values of all im- it stocks, I can’t easily imagine a greater danger to the country at ’ ; fhat’s what Lawson himself claims. " pointed out the Old Playgoer. “He + Brownley declare that the stocks dealt in on the Exchange are merely ing chips, that these chips are arbitrarily handled by the boss gamblers, the- foundation rule of the New York Stock Exc hange makes this system wle, that it is necessary to correct this rule if the rest of the country - be protected, and yet that a restriction of unlimited gambling on the wnge floor will mean the collapse of the entire stock gambling structure. wild think this novel with a heodoo name, ‘Friday the Thirteenth,’ would > a tremendous excitement all over the country.” “It seems to be Lawson's 13-inch-gun broadside against ‘The System’ th he began fighting with ‘Frenzied Finance,’” said the Former Congress- ', “and it seems to me that somebody’s got’ to answer Lawson and refute alleged facts in this novel to prevent very serious apprehension in the lic mind. the New York Stock Exchange to show that such a ‘coup’ as wnley’s is impossible.” It strikes me that it’s up to the president and managing board hat of “A seat,on the New York Stock Exchange, costing $95,000,” commented » High School Teacher, “and an established standing among the big stock- culating houses, seems to be all that’s necessary, plicate Brownley’s achievement any day. according to Lawson, go That’s a very grave charge, in- od, and somebody will have to refute it to maintain poem confidence in xek Exchange transactions and stock values, it ségms to me.’ “I'm hopeful of this being done,” responded ‘the Former Congressman, ecause conditions are distinctly perilous if stock values are really at the erey of frenzy-stricken stock gamblers. ing to shange chafges aren't discredited. This novel of Tom Lawson’s is re powerfully in the next political campaign if its Stock Ex- Just wait until our. so-called ‘calamity howlers”” hom spellbinding on the stump with such material at hand, and you'y see things bum.” impressed me as being peculiar,” joined in the eiceiiaai Director, “that . Lawson made Bob Brownley a typical Virginian. I can’t imagine a nbteairdcun figure than this hot-blooded young Southerner on the floor of the New York Stock Exchange fighting the cold and calculating Standard = and other great monopoly influences.” “*He needed the ardor and impulsiveness of the Southern temperament such a character,” explained the Artist. | oe Brownley to the point of gross exaggeration. “I think, however, that he has The man is as melodivamatic a figure as I’ve ever encountered in fiction—and that remark- able Seimpaign he makes with his Virginia sweetheart, Beulah Sands, to win, vith hér’ little $60,000, the $1,500,000 necessary to save her father from ankruptcy, and disgrace, is so far-fetched as to be puerile,” “It was an exciting fight, though, and a splendid romance,” cried The Mri. mais to be,” pointed out the Old Play goer, vere fighti| ae that I complain of is that they temporarily failed, leading to old " suicide and slaying of his wife and youngest daughter, and that mds with the pitiful death of Beulah herself. It’s a tremendous “Lawson's hero and heroine ‘The System,’ and ‘The System’ must be victorious ih the end , impress’ the horror of its existence upon the public mind. That's why the urtain goes down on Robert Brownle ‘ite “Slain by “The System,’ " agreed the Former Congressman. were ‘this piteous picture as an appalling object lesson.” said the “Appaliing, indeed, if true to life,” y dead, by the side of his dead young “And Lawson rtist. ~ (Doubleday, Page & Co., New York. $1.50.) A SUGGESTION TEXT-BOOK. ‘Suggestion. as a curative agent, for setht physical and moral ailments, ts the topic discussed in Rev. Stanley I.. ‘Mttle book sntitied “The Law ot " This law is stated to be the law of iteration—“‘repetition of a sugrestion to a subject when MM & susceptible state. The force and tfeet of suggestion ts elicited by this Voaktive ic persistent iteration of the idea im the mind of the pa- peda rationale of its action is this: eration produces @ tract or line of ast resistence in consciousness which i. when it functions at all, very line. ‘This law of itera- Says the author; is not an arbi-

trary, artificial human enactment nor a trick of the hypnotist, but is rooted in the very nature of the human mind. He then goes on to show how this law has operated in human history and how it affects each of us in daily life. Adver- tising, if successful, is constant itera- tion or repetition of the same “idea, couched, perhaps, in different forms. In education and more} training also, the same law holds good—"precept upon precept, line upon line; here a little, phere a little."’ In religion the reason why sermons do so little good, says the author, is because the hearers do not supplement the direct suggestion of the speaker with their own tndirect suggestion af- 4\h

MRAGAZINB

R. AND MRS. PINCH “a vd , Drawn for the Post-Dispatch BY E. FP, PLINN.

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YOUR SILK TAFFETA | | eae ES IS AND USE THE MON T HAS justly been s&id by some TOWARD A NEW ONE | English critic that no change of late years has come over the spirit of the English novel, not from ithin., Mrs. Ward's “Robert .Eismere,” which had such a succes@ nineteen years ago, marked an era in the sub- ject matter of the modern novel. It was a novel of a kind that had sel- dom ever been seen before—the re- ligious and philosophical novel set in a peculiar framework. This had been attempted, but on e much inferior | scale, by Augusta T. Evans (now Mrs. Wilson), in “Bulah,” published in 1869. But though “Robert Elsmere” counted its readers by the tens of thousands, it has fortunately had no imitators, @ fact for which those who admire Mrs. Ward's talent and understand how diffieult it is te make philosophical

ee

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DRESS!-.L NEAR YOU GOT IT AT MADAME “MISFITTE S! speculation interesting, cannot be too grateful. “Robert Elsmere” is not a great FUL YES, WHERE L SOLD THE ONE, YOU'RE WEARING!-I HAD NO || IDEA IT COULD BE MADE OVER If TO LOOK SO CHARMING! novel, nevertheless by it Mrs. Ward proved very denclusively that her uncle, Matthew Arnold, with all anal high reputation as a critic. was far from correct in his judgment on her ability when hé@ said: “Mary can nev- er write a novél; why don't she stick to the essay?” The fact ig that time has demonstrated that Mra. Ward can't write an é@Seay, but can write a novel. The authoress| of “Robert Eismere,”

great-granddaughter of the Dr. Arnold of Rugby, as is stated, but his peroecgeny ars and sequently the niece of another ous Arnold, namely, eT ae was born in Hobart, ° 11, 1861, and phry Ward in it. ' Her married 1 is said te be a Baber. a very contented One, ‘London the larger and has acquired « a rortue her pen. * Mrs. Ward's first hook for children; it appesa 1884 she published “Mi a sort of @ theatrical story of importance. In 1886 : translation of “Amiel's she first attracted the attention of the literary world with “Robert Rism Her later books are to well be mentioned here. have appeared serially in the Sundey ~ Post-Dispatch. printed from a LY d proofsheets. Mrs. Ward is writing fast. One becomes thoroug in her latest novels that os doing the careful, constientoug” x —the literary. craftmanshipethat ft absolutely necessary fiterary achievement in the igher grades This should not be. It is the old @ unfortunate story of the in ( that too often follows echi

‘“‘Fenwick’'s Career,” “Sir George Tres- sady,"’ “Marcella,” etc., ig net

OLY MPIC—James K. Hackett In London society. GARRICK—Clay

play, badly played.

terwards. Instead of saying to one an- other as they leave the church: ‘That sermon was so helpful,’’ “so true,’’ “what joy we have in Jesus,” etc., they are apt to criticise the sermon as too} long, tod duli, nothing new, ‘‘same old song,’ or worse. In child. training the gestion is described, and then goes on to its use. in overcoming mental and physical ills. Co-operative suggestion, as when a crowd of people cheer a fireman, causing him to make the supreme effort of saving life, and especially the use of gugéestion as a moral agent to overcome wrong habits of mind and body is as fully covered as is possible in the limited space. The book is evidently intended rather to arouse thought and investigation than to serve as a complete guide. It is modest in its claims and thoroughly common sense in its treatment of the subject. (Science Press, Chicago.) “HUGO.” If one seeks merely to be amused in reading, one will find nothing among the books of the present year that wil! do this more delightfully than “Hugo,” “a fantasia on modern themes,’ by Arnold Bennett. Mr. Bennett informs us that he has striven to invent unique situa- tions and one doesn't have to read far before one learns that the author's ef- forts have not been in vain. Mr. Ben- nett has chosen as the setting for his whimsical drama the most extraordinary department store ever conceived in the brain of man. Not only is everything one may want from the cradle to the grave—including the cradle and the fu- neral—to be had at “Hugo's,” but there are in the building the most luxurious flats, the finest tea rooms and the hand- somest restaurants in London. | \The story itself may be classed as a “ereeper,’’ for the characters are put through amazfngly fantastic stunts from a mock funeral to the alive episode that precedes the conclu- sion of the story, There are many reins to the plot of mystery, but Mr. Ben- nett never allows them to cross, and the reader is kept guessing until the finish. (F. M. Buckles & Co.,. New York.) HIGHLAND MARY. In ‘Highland Mary," a most attractive book just issued by the C. M. Clark Fpblishine Co. of Boston, the author has made use of the most romantic aoe in the life of the voet, Robert Burne. His courtship of Mary Camp- bell, his love affair with fean Armour, the ‘Belle of Mauchline,’’ and his trou- bles with Ladv Glencairn of Edinburg, aré woven into a most entertaining and absorbing story. Although the book is fiction, the au- thor, Mr. Legge, has seen to it that al- most all of his historical references and. détails are authentic. Clayton Mackenzie Legge, who wrote ‘‘Highland ary,’’-is a direct descendant on his m@ther’s side of the clan Mackenzie, who were the first to recognize the gen- ius of the poet, Burns. The book is daficated to the Rev. Dr. Donald Sage kay, D. D., pastor of the Collegiate Church, New York City, who is a cou- sip of the author. ‘LIEBIG COMPANYS Extract of Beef Made by experts under conditions absolutely clean and healthful, from the choicest cattle, taised for that purpose on the Company's great farms in South America. The most concentrated form of beef goodness. For forty years the first. power of sug- the author

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BOOKS AND THEIR WRITERS with friends in Boston. Miss Montague was born in Boston. but she has made her home in West Virginia for several years, where the scene of her new novel is laid. | ?. ly presented.

the : GRAND—“The Old Homestead”—Satisfying popular-price tion of favorite old New England play. A CRITIC. 41. GUIDE TO WEER’S LEADING PLA rs. | “The Walls of Jeriche”—A play of Good story weakened by “talkiness” and lack of action. Clement in “Hampton Reads”—-A poor Civil} Regal = CENTURY-—“The Glagerbread Man"—Musi¢al extravaganza, remin- iscent of ‘Babes in Toyland,” but amusing and fairly melodious. Bright- produe-

TT

OHN H. PRENTIS is a new au- thor who steps into publicity J with a detective story of a new type, entitled “The Case of Doctor Horace, a Study of the Impcertance af Science in the Detection. of Crime.’ The book will be published in the near future by the Baker & Taylor Co., and is said to contain features of marked originality. Mr. Prentis resides ‘in De- troit, Mich. The latest novel to be dramatized is “The Spoilers,’ Rex Beach's hot blood story of Alaska and the Nome god rush. Beach has made the dramatiza- tion himself, Assisted by James Mac- Arthur of Harper & Bros., who pub- lished the book, and the chief fault the reviewers have found with the play so far is that it is as turgid as the story. If so, it ought ta be oa big pop- ular success. “The Spinners’ Book of Fiction”’ is to be a representative collection of the work of California writers in: the short field. Gertrude Atherton, Mary Jack London, Charles Warren Stoddard, J. A. Morrow and a number of other Western writers of general reputation have contributed. The book has been compiled by The Spinners’ Club, a group of literary people of San Francisco, and is to be published by Paul Elder & Co. for the benefit of the Ina Coolbrith fund. story Austin, stiemiantes or] : Although Mr. Owen Wister is, like President Roosevelt, a Harvara@ man, he is evidently not in complete accord on every subject with the distinguished champion of spelling reform. His new story. ‘‘How Doth the Simple Spelling Bee Impruv Each Shining Oweér,’’ is a genial and exuberant burlesque of the Sacred Cause. Mr. Wister refuses to take the spelling reformers seriously, but his satire is so good-natured and free from malice that the most serlous- minded reformer can scarcely take ex- ception to it. Moffat, Yard & Co. announce the im- mediate publication of a book by Rich- ard Barry, entitled ‘A Fight for News,” the subtitle being ‘“‘One Dispatch Boat vs. Two Navies.’ It is generally rec- ognized that the recent wars have pro- duced no other writer of a quality so original and a power so marked as the author of “Port Arthur,’’ and this new book is, in its field, as unusual and as distinguished a performance, Miss Ella Oswald has written a book of much interest to the American house- wives. It is entitled “German Cooking for the American Kitchen'’—as the title implies it gives a simple recipe for all favorite German dishes, perfectly adapt- ied for the American household. The book will be published by The Baker & Taylor Co. During the coming month, the O. M. Clark Publishing Co. of Boston will bring out “Midgummer Madness,’ by Amparo Loring; ‘“‘The Lieutenant, the Girl and the Viceroy,’’ by Marshall Put- nam Thompson, and ‘Fires of Desire,” by Lawrence R. Mansfield. “The Shadow of 1 a Great Rock,” by Willlam R. Lighton, which G, P. Put- nam's Sons will shortly publish, is prit- marily a straightaway story of love and adventure in the days of the winning of the West—the days when the trail was the only road. It is, too, a kind of story in little—a parable—of the his-

tory of Western expansion and of the dauntless deeds of the men who marched in the forefront of the van of advancing civilization, and braved the dangers with which untamed nature and Indian hostilities brought them face to face. Owihg te the revived interest {n An- thony Trollope, John Lane Co. has just issued a uniform edition of 14 of the most important who in his day did for England what Balzac has done for France. This edition is bound in dark green flexible leather, printed upon thin opaque paper, the vol- ume being a good size for a library, small and easy to handle. “The Shame of the Colleges,’’ by” Wal- lace Irwin, will soon be published by the Outing Publishing Co. Harvard, Yale, Vassar, West Point, etc., etc., are put upon the rack by this pleasant par veyor of fun, and are told why they should blush for their shortcomings. Mr. Irwin's satire is of the kind that leaves no sting behind, and many a college Don will forget his dignity long enough to laugh heartily at the unen- venomed shafts aimed at him and his institution. M. L. Blumenthal has made the pictures, which are as spirited as the text. “The Imitation of Christ’ j@ a book that casts its mystic spell even over those little given to making their souls through works of piety and devetion. All interested in The Imitation and its author will be well repaid for a read- ing of J. E. G. Montgomery's “Thomas a Kempis,”’ which G. P. Putnam's Sons have recently published. It is the product of trained scholarship and sympathetic critical insight, and is. cer- tain to lead to a fuller understanding of the manand the work it discusses: Miss Margaret P. Montague, whose book, ‘“The Sowing of Alderson Cree,”’ js to be published early in March by The Baker & Taylor Co., is now staying

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Page 6

wm trates this lack of improvement in baseballs during all these years. _SATURDAY.~ 8T. LOUIS posr-DISPATOH-—MARCH 2 2, 1907

eee

REAL LIVE \X EWS EDITED BY NIE OF SI ORT 4

“THE NATIONAL QUOIT ASSOCIATION WILL HOLD ITS CHAMPIONSHIP MEET IN ST. LOUIS NEXT MONTH.”—NEWS ITEM.

| F. L. JACKSON, Expected to Win-Mile Race for the M. A. C. at St. Louis U. Tonight.

HERE is going to be quite a surprise handed out to the Southern ballplayers some “fine afternoon this spring when they go ou ) against the teams from the two leagues at practice. foal ody with an eye to the main chance, I presume, and not for the mere love of the ‘sport has invented im pneumatic baseball. It is about as lively a proposition as was ever in- ca in horsehide and when met squarely on the nose with a bat in

Quo'rT -. AY THEIR FAVORITE tutes a tightly pressed solid rubber core: for the wound rubber thread which was better. ~ eee ; o a him P ie of ye | hat ‘but Savon used to the lightning \wANY players ask why even high- “priced baseballs soon play soft and punky? ‘Tell you why. You can’t wind an old-style ball so t that a few irnings of steady play a soften it up. There is absolutely nothing inside such - ball to offset the pounding it gets. if wound rubber is used for the p A. outside winding of yarn ng up, and so even the best is made nA old way get softer and more and the old style plays and lively for a few innings. 5 it softens up—the players siow * * a goes logy and there's no n ou a pley down to the ball as it gets ! and poorer. t here you will appreciate the they play such fast bal! in the y uso jots of new balls. goon asa ball shows signs of going ? it is thrown out of play—the um- fe always has a lot of new balls on r _ immediately puts one in the ' Tut there are no gate receipts to sup- t that sort of extravagance among “comers” among amateurs and even ler leagues play most of the q balis that are really unfit for 1 eg Be, Pion ; as home fal K work called for Bay those fm al eats the it : "t let ities an Aoetyie tan wnisng tee & Aow vali to, | tm

ment and development of the game. he pneumatic baseball looks, feels ona plays exactly like the best old- style balls play when they are new. It is regulation size and weight—not too live- ly, but ‘just right?’ and every one has exactly the same degree of liveliness as every other one, and every old pneu- matic has exactly the same. degree of liveliness as every new one. Now—here's how it gets consistency: The heart of the pneumatic baseball is compressed air. Then comes a layer of elatine air retainer, the thread wind- ng, the water proofing (another im- provement in baseballs), and then the selected horseliide, hand-sewed cover. Before the ball is waterproofed and covered the compressed air is injected by Inserting a hollow needle. Just the acre experience and end- less tests have proved right, is given every ball—no more, no leas. a this right amount of compression and then the needle is withdrawn. The gelatine air retainer closes up in- stantiy, permanently sealing the air chaimber. Now. this chamber of compressed air takes the place of rubber in making the 5 er ut the liveliness supplied by com- preesed air cah be controlled, bbchuse it can be accurately measured by the pressure gauge. On the other hand, the best rubber core will vary in liveliness, decays with age. and at that, pure rubber is rarely because it fs very high in price and yearly growing more scarce and ex naive. HE pressure gauge shows exactly in size and t as it stands on the Because rubber is vegetab!] - tes and: abrinks ge e and evap ut com air rmanentl - cased does not 11 Boe FE mach oe It is constant! exerting outward — against the inside wall of the “+ onl tebe and equally in every direc- from the center out—and melds the bail sound and round. No a ape = heavy +4 batt! has the ect on the soundn wiBo it piu the . Trendal] and Fitzsimmons hed charge of the boxing show brought off at the St, Louis Democratic Club Thurs- day night. Fitzsimmons went on ard hammered the daylights out of his opnonent. Trendall fought so hard that one wal- lop slipped through his guard, landed on his nose and caused that member to bleed freely. The bouts were not sup- posed to be fights. but merely exhibi- tions. The crowd was greatly pleased. Nevertheless reports were eirculated that Fitzsimmons and Trendall put up “dub” exhibitions. and that the ent re show would do well for a meeting o ladies’ sewing circle, but not for a stag entertainment of A Democratic club. Fitzsimmons and “the pride of the Patch” declare that a knockeris gettine busy on the show about town because he could not get the contract. for put- ting on the contests himself. Who the man in question is, neither Trenda'l or Fitzsimmons hzve nm able to ascer- tain. Joe Lydon, the M. A. C. light- weight. who refereed the bouts, declares that they were all first-class contests. The St. Touis Democratic Club has determined to have a boxing show every two weeks. Professionals wlll be put on. It is hardiy probable that de- cisions will he rendered, but the men will be paid for their efforts. The first show will be given a week from next Thursday night when one star contest and two preliminaries will be put on. Membérs only will be admitted to the clubhouse that evening.

Omega Of! In Good for Any Pain That can be reached externally. Trial bottie

— —_

et wa an a SPORTING NOTES —s“~ ett tie) ALFREDO DE ORO and Joseph Capron will meet in a special 60-point red- ball billiard game at the Lindell Bil- liard Academy this evening. De Oro is a star at the red-ball game, but Capron has been playing great bil- liards of late. The game wil] be start- ed at 8 p. m. A MEETING of the members of the Y. M. H. A. will be held tomorrow after- noon at the headquarters of the aaso- ciation for the purpose of securing candidates for the track team. THREE GAMES of basket bal! will be played in Louisiana Hall next Tuesday evening. The T. G. Juniors will line up against the H. A. C. team. The T. G. Actives and Wagner A. A. will meet in the second game, while the Cost Department team of the Wagner Co. and the Engineers will meet in the third game. THE PRAIRIE CHICKENS basket-ball) team will line up against the Olympias at Louisiana Hall this evening. The Pratrie Chickens team has a fine rec- ord, and as the Olymptas are with the North Side Turnverein, a hot game i@ assured. MANAGER McALEER of the Browns has decided to take Andy Stevenson, the local professional bexer and base- ball pitcher, south with him on the spring traini ng trip. Stevenson has t speed will be given a chance show what he oan Y

Ss night. Love was far from. being in the best of condition, as he weighed in at 120 pounds. whereas when in £000 health he can’t make lower than 124 or 126 pounds. Marvin Hart arted as referee. Bezenah had a good edge the better of the. battle. ee “KID” MURPHY of New York gained a ten-round decision over Johnny Coulton of Chicago in a ten-round bout at Milwaukee last night, booked ag be- ing for the bantamweight champion- ship. Coulon iost because of hig lack of lahat oe Bobby Gresham. the M. ' -# amateur 10)-pourid champion, Pata a three-round deci- sion over Cuulon last year. — ee ee oe RUSSELL E. GARDNER is sittin to offer a°$1000 motor boat for first prize for the second ten-mile swin to be given under the auspices of the Mis- souri A, C. next summer in the Migsis- sippi River. August Goessling of the M. A. ©., who won the swim last sum- mer, has yet to receive his prize. en a THE ANNUAL meeting of th St. Louls Cycling Cleb will be heiag Macy day ev age | at the club's headquar- ters, 1331 Washington avenue. Ofrfi- cers for the year will be elected and other important -aeness transacted. THE WASHINGTON University baa- ketbaill teant defeated the State Nor- mal five ut Cape Girardeau, M jast night ha « soore of 3

FLOWED | “Birdslegs Towns Soulling ( Cham ion ' §YDNEY, N. 8S. W., Marc George Towns, the iesteditan sculler, tdday defeated Edward Durnan of Canada by . three ‘lengths for the sculling cham- pionship of the world. The took place on the Nepean River and was for $2300 a side. Os) ~ +

BEST BOXERS 19 | —- EET MILWAUKEE Hennessy, the Midget With the Punch, Will Represent the 100 Division.

|

iM. A. 0. I8 WORKING OUT! expected that the best amateur sane of’ the season will be wilnessed a ae | from tonight when the amateur glove wielders of the M. A. C. face the Milwaukee A. C. boxers in a dual meet at the Missouri A. C. There will be seven bouts. The men who will represent the M. A. C. are: Francis, Hennessy, 0 pounds, Bob Gresham, 106 pounds; John Shel- ton, 115 pounds; Fred Jones, 118 pounds; Oliver Kirk, 120 pounds; Frank Haller, 12% pounds; Joe Lydon, 1% pounds. Yesterday Brooklyn Tommy Sullivan. boxing instructor of the club engaged ' Collins, the negro light to help train and rub the M. A. C, box- ers. Collins has had considerable ex- perience as a trajner and rubber, hav- Ing handled the footbali and track men B. C. for over a year. * of the boxers will work out in the evenings next week. Sullivan will spar with some of the men but most of the boxers wiil put on the gloves with each other. Haller, Jones and Lydon have already formed a three-cornered Page ye and they have been box- ing with each other for over a week. Reports from Milwaukee have it that the Cream City boxers are the real eee and that numerous tournaments eld in that city. e M. A. C. members do not fear for the ‘result. Sullivan states #hat if a bona fide National amateur champion- ship tournament is held next fal] that he has no doubt but that his men would be able to make almost a clean sweep as the Frisco men have been de¢lared professionals and S8t. Louis is practi- cally the me” f city where the amateurs have little any inducements to turn professionals. The present boxing: team of the club is undoubtedly the best ever gotten together, every man being ¢xper- jenced, ciever and have records which include strings of victories, from’) Hen- neasy who has won several tournaments up to the yeteran Lydon. ho ee New American Laundry Uo. This laundry has bright, wan san- | itary workrooms and guaranteés tits patrons the finest work skilled work- men can produce. Our family washing department has every facility for ac. curacy. Every care is exercised on each article we receive for laundrying. Both phones. Twenty-first and Morgan: ats,

exe the House chamber at day, March 6. Prescription No. 235i,

by sei & ABOUT 300 TEAMS |= IN TOUNAMENT 1St. Louis Breaks All Records for the Coming Big Bow- ling Meet. SCHEDULE NEXT WEEK|: St. Louis has broken all records for entries in a national tournament of the American Bowling Congress and before the hour of a Bi on Friday night, be- tween 210 and 2 five-men team en- tries had been received by Secretary Sweeney at tue local office. It can be conservatively estimateu that at least 50 or 60 more entries will arrive, as the number cited is not inciusive of any entries that may have been mailed so as to reach the office after midnight. At other tournaments a good, big bulk of Seats entries have usually arrived dur- ing the day following that on which the tournament closed. Many additional St. Louls entries would mailed fore midnight and all ah mailed from points further away on Friday could not a the tournament office until to- _g may be over 100 entries lagging for Minneapolis, St. Paul and Cincinnat! are scarcely heard from among the en- tries now in, and the greater representa- tions “come from Louisville, Cleveland, Detroit and Chicago. As St. Paul and Cincinnat! are both out after the na- tional tournament of next year, many entries may be expected from those cit- ies. It is probable that both have re- served a good bunch to mall Friday night and if this was done ..e bulk of outside entries are to come today and Sunday. The schedule of the tournament will be ready for publication towards the latter part of next week. It will take that length of time to get the indivyid- vals, doubles and five-men teams prop- erly classified and assigned to datea. The majority of teams have been as- signed to the day and hour requested, particularly such as entered early. Oth- ers: could not be accommodated, but there will be considerable trading of assignments and all teams will be ac- commodated ag nearly as possible. Following is the complete list of five- men team entries received up to mid- ight Friday night: m Pacrolant: Mea roys, Bart laders, ; Sand’s Diamonds, ™ tend No Seals. Relleville, il Co

Oaks K. ; ewer: ae

ROBERT BRYSO) President of the America: is ice

i, ie i es No. “Cincinnatt Inds: hes City, a: St. Louis; Famous, Benk of Knights. eh aoe Miner ites, kogee, 0. erer's une. f ill. ; “Furaiture City itr. _ Grand Re “ire. pte Al 4 — imer, Ohicago. 4 Chie nati. No. No. 1: Schitte. Milwaukep: lingta od and Gun Cl "Club,

a. Homestead Country ol Whee ws : ve. _olrmbians, 0 ing Co.. ling. “Baleigt OM ‘oresters. Wheeling ville Uanavoite: Va.: icke-

Millers. § ae A score of 608 in three abiutty given by Minn Bindio itees A ven SS c yg Be y et ace alleys Friday night. = an average of almost 203 ner and one that less than a dozen bowlers of the city can equal, The other wom could not turn within 100 jJetic youn woman. scores of the won lows: Mrs. Gehren, 6 436; Mra. Keppler. 434 427; af, 422; Te 37; Mrs. Kern, 421 re. Kell, 4 ar leary, 4 rs. s mueatele 407. rine Civic r) Smoke =. The Council kiied the w.vie smoke abatement measure when f w. for final reading Tuesday t -President Rolfes said it show der ated as the city alre smoke abatement law. present department w. — not be ed by Mr. Linde. Counctlz spoke for the Dill, worth a trial anyway. was killed by a vote of Davis, Gardner. a hee Ro Ewing voting for, and Linde. Marks. Moellman, son and Forman against it. lative Committee had repo favorably. ng Vagranc enenaing ty

Amendi An ordinance law, recentiy declared cult Judge Allen, waa Counct] Tuesday evening. ment strikes out “4 words ‘’ believe’ and t reference to living idly. Union Market Bond Bill

the present one, . nue, aormae on ©

oe eel ~ snc iS! AE LALLA EL ELLE LLL YOUR CHANCE i WE: A iit $20 Round Trip » Most Poines Texas Home epkers’ Excursion, SETTE an

Amend, will not cure all complaints, but ft will cure rheumatiem. Fish h Caught in a Tow. amt «+

ing one a. 2 Bb set chairs. On March 5 and Every Tuesday During March p Sevens, cee a vp eat have 20 dave 5 ag with Round, wot 2 ag 4 witl be on eale t and nnd Calre. for for f20.00. her trast AF Seo aegis SOR farsue oH TIGKETS AT HALF REGULAR RATE § + ; . ae and April. ae i ae il 7 : , . = ten ». bs we “4 4 b ¢ ry. sf “ 5 Pines seg No enansy, of cara to Te Texas, “A or —petactes

. " ’ . " . . : ste P ot ‘ 4 aa — bp ture 3 par a abe: X i ee og ; P a ct ee res . . Sy — . 2 , ‘. — 1S the _ " v5 me re t Ae a Ft $, eee > Ae ? . "ee by ARs, Py ‘ ee. : bus " i i ey dices eee) tt an if ~~ > ay gn - x _~ J + oes "Hat, ¢ ~ ae ey " nn » sey Hey pas iti el ae a eo pe’ ae 5 Ca REMY ey a ME ory bes as he peak cael P Sate ey ee ” int eras et ot ies oe See ee ae oe, Swap eee re Pen eis , ‘tes. 7A 5 4 bis te cry =p my " = bh Ete tte tae ee ‘ a it Bote fe ? bing . bes vane a a eh Fo) mE ae, md ERE ie Uta» wit m7 une Se TOD oo ee ee aS rer? FR OT Te, ee eS eee ee : 7 ie ad ei Soe Ce ee a s Be Pg: & r ke ™ eS gh ME RON FE OT vt RE RE eg ee a rae pees ek oe e pitt wall se ee Poe ) " Se : eins ae 3 ak ! wre) eat Sie ‘ oe rast Se eae pie MS ws 2 2 br hey so) as So OP Re We At gt, a7 ae » “ve tee Ogio E 7 ce ele ae \. aso S Deke Be Tae 4 a Be. ah) PIM LL Adon ACT ee LATA ee ye eerie . is

Page 7

tie an EW YORK STOCKS _|WHAT SUFFERS” |ST. LOUIS STOCKS DULL AND LOWER! quinp prriyt, = FIRM AND ACTIVE! ++

Rape ae woo ap reerscrsy THE POST. ‘DISPA | TCHS. DAILY RECORD

7,-~ et * —_—_— Rell te? Ve, a RPE a SO ioe a Liat BE Ee la RE Ee Aig aed Oh os PE Gelling of Northern Pacific by Union Pacific—Stock Snapped Up | Transactions Amounting to Over $100,000 at the Saturday Full by St. Paul in Order to Control and Save Transcontinental | Under’ Heavy Selling and Poor Session—Bank and Trust Issues the Strong Feature— Construction—-Northern Pacific at Bargain Prices. Demand Prices Drop | National Candy Second Preferred Is 2 Points Higher. Bi Bp cial to the Post-Dispatch. ; fe : | oe Full Cent, The Saturday full session of the Stock Exchange was the most import- NEW YORK, SeRTEN 2.—After an extremely irregular and Huctuating onl ant of the week, or for several months, owing to the large number of shares gion the cPose came with a general decline ending at the bottom prices Tor sold, the high class character of the securities, which were traded in and the the day. p fluctuations ik ; : _ ( ions 1 gilt-edged stocks. The ‘decline amounted to a slump in the stocks ef Northern Pacific and CORN DROPS RACTION The transactions amounted to about, 600 shares, and the features were Chicawo & Northwestern, the fermer' about 5 points and the latter rr Mississippi’ Valley Trust, St. Louls Union Trust and National Bank of Commerce, The bank and trust stock sold aggregated: points. st. Louis Union, 1606 shares at 5 **e ee tewvweeeea ee .§ 62,460 It is said the selling was traced to influential sources and there are some 0 t I ; : ifn this market who believe that the Northern Pacific stock sold was released ats hactive and Nominally National Bank of Commerce 117 shares at 266 31,122 3,070 by Union Pacific interests, the soufce of the selling ke the stock down pare Mississi , “vy Tr _ he j re € g keeping the stoc Lower Cash Demand Poor name ties Valley Trust, 16 shares at 307 A te peau ake ace and that it was bought by relatively the same interests for account of St. Al A Miscellaneous. 100 shares at an average Of 75 .....b.cecneessss > 7.500 1 Around | Paul, which line, as is well known, has long been seeking an opportunity to : ; “7 break up the Hill combination between the Twin Cities and the Pacific Coast o Total cash values for one session's transactions $164,092 SiteED te > etn une It would Local wheat under heavy selling and a poor Not for many months has there @ large block of gilt edge security like to pacers. ot Ro mer re . and compete with the$Great Northern for trans-Pacific business. ;, @hen be unnecessary togpush construction on the present St. Paul plan to Se- demaud declined steadily Saturday and closed) Union Trust beer ‘k Exe ¢ ae p I ah the le adie dea aah Ge ok Sc a rust been sold on the Stock Exchange, The price’ of 390 ip about that BUTTER, EGGS ANE GGS AND POULTRY, ? Rie 3 had | day. Corn closed %@Ke lower and oats ae at which a few small lots have been sold recently. It Was suggested-that the CHARL E> | Fee age eee = Oo! course the gain of control by St. Paul of Nowhern Pacific would put lower. ~ |New York market had forced the liquidation probably for a speulative ac- JULAAN ati } ee ; ates Chicago & Northwestern at a disadvantage until its coast line, as surveyed May wheat vpened 1-16c lower, at 76ce, and {Cunt carried in railroad securities. SPA1TH © ~ ee Sc ae , : aes how and in which construction is being pushed, is completed and such a declined steadily ell day, closing at the low The 117 shares ofgBank of Commerce Stack, nearly all at 66, was firm 3 2 2s . on Ss move by St. Paul would be required to materially affect the excellent North- @point at Tike bid. Juiy waeat opened tse selling, the stock exiMbiting its gtrengta in the maintaining the price tn a 3 western security, based on a double track system between Chicago and the lower, at 75%c, declined to T4a@T5c, aud| market where there were many) buyers of small blocks. Chica Railwa Missouri River and Chicago and the T win Cities. closed with sales at the low point. Equipment stock sold at 9.10 in round lots unetnn ed fr tl eo “rid 4 May corn opened ‘ke lower, at 44%c, and Tract , . . . om the salts of F ay. action preferred ruled firm on fair selling at 76 but the 4 per cent ‘CHARLES SMITH AND Laban Poet 2 The industrials, although they closed low, experienced no gréat losses and 5] j00 y. 441fat 1 ’ e oo # ae 3 | tle te : esas i 7 . WIOX’ Seiers. uly corn ne ti the big trading issues were well taken. In many respects the market Was L@%e lower, at 44%c, and closed at 44%c{ bonds were lower in the) bid and ask. The common stock sold firm at 40%. Small blocks of National Candy Co. Secured preferred issue sold up 2 per professional—probably entirely so, with the exception of. the Northwestern : : \ no salés in oats. May option ; Me lower at 40% and July op: | Share over Friday at 80. ‘ DAT (}f MASHER e . at ey See and Northern Pacific liquidation tga oe ae te Sg Bee ae sheet ET IS 5 ; SS ee, Se ee siicinallitonjemctnnecsiliaeaintiaie ion Was offered .@44c lower at 364 c. _ eee NEW YORK. March 2.—The market*° ——— — T Liverpool cub] ye 1 fod 3 Oe BeNOR: : opening for the one session Saturday was sitet oe o es on future wheat closed ‘4d ‘ First Session Pee aee eS “ : = pot Wheat that arket W ' estat fractionally lower. Most commission houses New York Sen Quotations. firm, unchanged to ad eaten. Paris was firm, : py at9 ees : Short- Time Corporation Notes. Bae oe steady ——— Sone leer ; ©. A. Bowman, 3°3 Commonwealth Trast.) are anticipating a day of -trregularitr, with, mchen lig a ' ; po marked or sensational declines (Francis, Bro. & Co.. es ‘N. Fourth st.) ue le mea in Lie ee 6o/ Wiest Rae en Alton- Airanite Trac. ts. | Se ae It has become pretty well settled that the NEW YORK, March 2: wheat closed w Bex > sete. Se ae ; iced ——— tm neh f : e ic | Beatrice Creamer WEE teins 84 ka Wb NOT MURDER | see 7 ee wT cas where Te coe be beeen they - os ms aot gal Sabet atest Mae omen ER | oe cee es. ant Price and Pied | $2 tapas 7: 1 various > 0 Ct » aho ‘ les. nd a bef Low) Close he local market was active during most of | (hile aso Fauipment Se WI! | 9.25 — : payed are uusatisfactory. Many of the heading rail [se -” ar tous the ‘session. and trading was lively, though} '’" “alker; com. .........) Te +, nent: c c "9 Bi “aeked. Py, ; i K St. L. & Sub. (eka. 414 T "er - oe pd V7, 09 fasnés were slow opening. and Missouri Pacific |] ———,—-—— one mostly on t : ik : the selling side. Outside markets 3 was about the only standard line that opened } Allis-Chal., com. | enews o| a pees ae 13% were lower and moat” of the local traders do preferred t i} & em. «”- so Bisher or above the ee of Friday. "do pfd I. | B4% ae oat bearishly inelined, there being con- gene Bimetallic ja is sek : 1 * Ry sa Anes ; jore aot oh Peedi siderable pressure on prices throughout. There » ©, ca, Be ess plan ih 3 fos +o a SM, “came Against East St. Louis FINANCIAL Amal. Cop. .... 23, 600111084 110% a 110% was a good spirit of trading in the arly pert ‘vch Tel! Ss a D A . Hea . *Am.A.Uh.. as : | 234 | of the —* . eh & . ¥ t ie Or WF: as » ¢ ws e hiehiburs “at B fievinte weer “¢ ee 5 a ee Ra. The bonds bear 5 per cent_ interest, Am.P.8.( i ceed bahar Le! yMenih be ealaes. eat Me slow, with prices easier. Clearances of wheat po wid. “Recel on | , Penpi. ecklehiburg at Belleville entered a nolle - run 20 yeafs and will soon be offered for Am. Sm.. com...! 9,600'1390 [139 [137%|138's {and four for the day were 278400 bu. ~ sand . pros in the case of Charles Smith, eS subscription through a St. Louis commis- *do pfd | The weakness in wheat affected corn and the SALES. BSE AE SS tendency in the latter grain was lower. The > Hydraulic Press Brick, preferred. af_§85.' gion house. e . ‘ ’ Alm. DOO 130% 130% 130% '130% | demand in the pit was fair. but offerings were 15 United Railways, preferred, at 479. the day s U rites Rallways at $76. Wabasii arged with murder, Smith was ‘ aharaed with having murdered David Fra f St / N —_—_— Ys LS q }} Net earnings of Pennsylvania for Janu- Am. Wool, com. 190 RB SR oe quite heavy, and prices closed at ’ Pe _wtyY. § * Pee a ee) Bg hag bye oa oo 5 . Ou € 5 ary decrease a $561 400. *do pfa g7% | low point at a decline of 4“a@%ec. Cables were ‘ Bk my Union Trust at $590. West. Elecs fs .: 1907 90%, i °A.H.&l éom.. ee ee ee quiet and unchanged on spot corn atid closed =) St. oe v sy face Be oy | afl are ae Sad) at are . Xb, eats @0 6 eo oe; tb 6 6 8 eiw 46 OOF .s © “* . “~AS + . a ae : Si logh lower on the aie Mhaghun The cash demand t. one ‘Trion Sramt ai a market chauges w ‘age was callec e | die Tepes Gone — a + > Messrs. George Hi. Barr e ©. I ggg on pa ate | pile lower baggie wap Bago ‘ ; Cc ie ¢ ; ‘ ; wan per bro ers 1) }- fecurity u i a ns ae f-.7 oul 6 bh ee Ue a ay « ! § poor, Wi 1 prices & shade ; . . ¥, s I'ni t 1 with; the exception of his attorney. / Darien Futts. 19 years oe. Ses i Beal money: Indorsed bills receivable, 4 to & Am. Tob.. pfd:.. OO O68 : nee °6 Corn clearances fer the day were 472,000 bu. 10 St. pn ae go Pag aa $390. Shortiy after noon his wife and 6- Woods, 18. of St. Louis, were arrested Fri- |ponths, 514 to 6 per cent: high-grade and sin: A C i 400! 20:71 O04 291k, \og214 Odits was ueglected and no sales were jut 10 National Bank of Commerce at eo New York Curb Close. months-old baby entered the courtroom. day afternoon by Detectuves Hurley, Fitts gle-name paper, 4 to 6 montirs, Pac. to 6 per n. Copper .... 0,400 LU5' 2 & ve 2i through. The market tone was weak dn Syim- ® National Bank of Commerce at 2 Mrs... Smith walked up to her husband | and Haggerty, tn Bast St. Louis, charged cent; other names, not 80 weil known, 6 P&T i Atch., com. ....! 5O0.101%/102 [1014%4/101'4| pathy with the lowér prices in other grains 15 National Bar af*(" ommerce at $2 ay (Francis, Bro. © Co-. 213. N. Fourth st.) | pnd kissed him. State's Attorney Teck-| 4; “oti ee ea Bed cent: call money on good security. 6 per cede. | ao pta. 500! D816! 981,! 97%! H7% | And nominal~oats «quotations were lower, the 100 Granite-Bintallic at 27%. esa ee NEW YORK, Mareh = eat with stealing a horse and buggy and try- Market easier In tone, althougcu demand for Pd erage fans 116 "115% \119% options being offeredety@%%c lower than I’ri- #5 United Railways preferred at 76. % SHOURITY. | Ried. | Awked. 3 » ‘ in nthe © caw ae v7 ,? : " > or s ( on ( ps 5 ee P day's close. The cash de mand for oats Wa 10 National Candy Ce. 2d preferred at American Tottaccoicom. ...| 280 | ano “ : y y » x _ urs questioned a few mor jurors ing to sell it. They were delivered to”St. honey continues goog. ie ae 2 EN CHP ee - 6,000! 70 | 70 | G8%) 6 slow and prices were easier. Oats clearances 10 National Candy Co. 2d preferred at 80. mh National Candy Co, 24 preferred at 84, Boston Consolidated then dismissed the charges. He sd : B. see ee statéd afterward that he had insufficient Louis officers Friday night and were taken The net earnings | tor Reading system for . 1,100 10914) 10944,.10015 109%, | for the day were 7000 bn. evi ence to warrant a trial. to St. Louis to answer the charge. When January increase $39, 72, but or S813. . “ . oth 181" i181 sl! Broo nhall estimates that the world’s ehip- be United Railways common at 44. i tritish olumbia Copper > , - m P - months to I “eb. l the aay decreased $905. 13. . , " oes 100 1& « 8 ’ s Mo l t } > ho 1 1K) 1 ) b 0° ig National Bank of ( ‘ommerc e bal ; “Mirs. Smith was washing windows the | arrested the bovs gave their names as ' \ ge rt K a vi “ ine “gg Ln On “ “oe 1 1 National Bank of Commerce at " Rutte Coatition agentes tn ae Te eee, re aa which Kurope ‘takes abou un), . Actua aN 15 IC — wd ack her husband killed Meyers. -Smith | warry and Joe Williams, saying they were Local bank clearings and__ balances: ‘aie - be QT shipments lust week, 11,612,000 bu, and last 100 Chicago Raitway Equipment at 9.10. Chicago Subway ..: a mal elu: a

eto iat ee c oe. Price. oO. hae | sill ae. BS 35 83 £

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aunt iii ahdiise LS aie e2a2e04 Seccotinsanl 22 —_——— — te as cn = 82

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>

in the back part of his house when : * ye ‘ > . com. ; N Candy Ce. 34 “fe red 6). . “1s at sir _ en | Clearines for Saturday, $0,604,624; this vear. 10,504,000 bu Arrivals of breadstuffs 1 National Candy Co, od pre sy at . . “a brothers and that, their mother had given 5 598 € $55,435,525; _ a. & Bt. PP... 8, 700) 1451; ¥ V4 514) 144% (144% | into the United Kingdom during. the past week 10 Mississtpni Vahey Trust 50% a Cumberland Fly ceeees ‘Tae " 5 National Bank of Comuierce at 2097 Davis Daly | S%m | Lh acy owt 2ettome 629 Wife called him and said there was ; ct. £65 508.1900: | wie’ | > } _ . or ie f ‘ — ree " “ we k, SOx, : ‘ ast a/man across the street trying to flirt them the rig to se or her. They after- last vear, $0,287.995. Balances for today, |cpji. Northwest . 1, 400' 159%’ 159% | 1157 (157 were about » 400.¢ ere will be: a fait " 265; wi th her. Smith went over to where wards admitted the had stolen the rig from $614, 847: z this week, $4,853,042; last week, Th) * ; m7 increase in lveey ~ beeadstuffs on passage + rh pb per tank of Commerce at neve Ad. Dominion Copper- Lew atonk Meyers was standing and struck him] Third street and Franklin avenue, St. Louis $4,559,384; last year, $6,135,101. - ; sgirtey eos ga | 44) 43%! wh The shipments of wheat ftom India for the : N tiopal Bank of Commerce fi rg , cam dogen -~ , cool: pieaciat eae Colo. F. & 1.....) 2.000) 44 | 441) 48%! 43% | past week were 272,000 bu, against 464.000 10 National Bank of Commerce at M El Rayo ..%:... se a PPERS—Fancy Fiorlda fn 6-basket crates, ith his fist on the jaw. Meyer, Who} and were attempting to sell ft for $50 to The dividends on the preferred stock of | © a0! 33 RR1¢) | ae bu last week and 56,000 bu amt year. Aus 5 National Bank of Commerce at 206. Foster-Cobalt ' ‘ om, $ . as @ man about 52 years of age, fell Charles Mever in East “St... Loui The | the i Seatic oe ase Brick Co. are pay able a ee Se vases Hie A, Roi Oe | tralian shipments were 1,960,000 bu. against 10 Natlonal Bank of Commerce at, 260, na oo Pee Gee ep igiate aate by ergte me diuma-bin6d, #7@s »> the sidewalk and died almost instant-; “"™' ee. ” ays. Sa a yet 9 sere 7 . +. 1. Rooks will b GD BWC WOR. 2 cn bes os oe Mls aie walne bye ®.1 1.456.000 bu last week and 1,856,000 bu a > National Bank of Commerce at 2E¥5. Furnace Cr@ek. foo. .- --cesss - n . horse and buggy is owned by Charles Mau- closed from Dec. » to Jen. 1. from Search et fice cleat aed ae year ago. h National Bank of Commerce at titi (iiroux Mining 1. riNach CH ow : ’ rr Following are the Minneapolis stocks: No. 1 i, National Bank of Commerce at 206. | ee A hawt al ; " National Bank of Commerce at 286 | Greene Consolidated Copper. Uaaches « irs o he of St. Louls. | » . » 2 i from ' (Smith gprs Cgaela a ew MO eek Sie, Wrenk Miller Jr, of 1900 |.20, °° APril 3. June 20 to July pease Erte tee SS we she Yi> #2 50 ess Bie» | hard, 243.284 bu, against 909,935 bn last yea . y _ Louis avenue, are the proud parents of yt = pal ao Corn -P. R. com. : |; 215%) = ols; ol No. 1 Northern. ”» 168.505 bu. against *). 4044, Sica Alton-Granite Traction Os at 0. (;uanajuato | . . orce. A post mortem examination ’ Mr. Miller is money order clerk in aE “| 464 bu last vear. Total all grades, 6 M55,.010 ° ; , , > : Sg 4 - of the U. 8S. Independent ‘ Seach t's oe whee se nce ee , } oS eee. Yee ' Havana Tobacco) common ../ showed Meyer had died from a clot of st St. Louis Postoffice. Th abaorptton f , A : ; the ileal aa by. against 15,217,822 bu last year. Increase Si. louis Banks. ee arene blood on the base ~ the brain. ~The Operosis Society gave an entertain- Telephone Co, of Roc rae ol 2 § "i. ~ eo - & A. COM. .., o Sa! 4: Ore: ae for the week. S44.332 bu. Following are the , - nt —- do preferred , New Br ns an enner ment and reveptién-to the members of the ] S82! > seeeenoee Ane bg pao h ‘0. ¢ od Roch Sst BP, Ie, eee, e Northwestern ear lots: Minneapolis, 155, ae: | | | Book? Houston Oj] common ......! & a snag. according to dispatches trom : against 208 last vear; Duluth, 76, agulinst Lo]. BANKS. Bid. |Asked' value. ag Sr OE Wty on ad at 242, tote $180 p . : 2H 2 signs Div PADI oe Kew peter * 85.0 pe: BB. Brotherhood at the First Pres- : ; ; * ester this morning. The Attorney-General | ©. AE Pane at weer: Winnloex, 106. meainet 1 og et atime ati , eco Peat oe 4 bh | Si: Internat. Mere, agatine: com

‘

A, bvterian Church Friday night. Neighbors, will, give a Hall Mareh 7. The funeral of Raymond Hender, the 2- place on Ww before a referee. This hearing will take * . - ce ff 4 k ’ J “a Thursday next, March 7. at Roch- 4 oo GS kg ay ae Veer eearr ares Cet eae mi 640,961 im, against 465,708 bu last vear: Oats, Chippewa . ie i ARP i last vear. | City Nationa! BAr, 8 i 12: Manhattan ‘Transit 5 z ; pees : . oe for dhe to 118,000 1 Franklin ...... 0 ......-..-| DOW 4 BIO) | TM McKinley-Datrah oo ‘ whe A for fancy 6-barket erate: Viorida at Ae 6 ; _ World's Fair Camp No. 3314, Royal of the State of New York has caui FP haome ~ & HMadeon. .. 1... sere eee erie es »| year: total, 424, against 445 last veur. fremep ... : a ‘ , euchre at Beatty’ s issued a restraining order and for a hearing i i ss Ee A a ind *' Trimary movement: Recetpts me, ty he it. 416,- Cass ave ine ‘Bank a ’ z. i 4 deo preferred sy ¢ 981 bu. against 416,084 bu last year; «Orn, | Central Nat pope} 5 ee at $08 | | , ig wet 4, 4 i L—82.60 "ve ; International’ Naif ........ ! ‘ Koll ew "be Kenner vear-old son of Mr. and Mrs. A. _| ester, The order was issued under the anti- j D. & R. G. com. 364! 37 864%, ST 469.279 “bu, against 406.484 bu iiender of 1118 Nectar avenue, who died | {ust law of New York State, which seeks *do pfd. one F seleve eel Tol, Shipments- Wheat, 182.341 bu, against ; : ‘bu last year; corn, 558, 44 bu. agalnsr 287.712 | Grand Avenutie ..-... 5 . vs | 86: Nevada Consolidated Copper Friday at St, Mary’s Hospital following an | ‘9 prevent a monopoly in —, of trade.] ' soiee't. “les operation, Will be held Sunday at 2 p. m. The information was filed james B.7 Erle com. .... ptt 88% 33%! 33%! 3349) bu dast vear: oats, 109,270 bu, against 575,000} German Savings ...--...-) % from the family residence to Mount Hope Hogue of (Meveland. pr esident of the Iinter- ao lst pf. a ON, Sere J bu last yeur. German-American : aS 7: ; Ss WNevada- 7} tah national independent relephone Co. of ya oe . St. Louls receipts and shipments: Receipts— International .... | oe =30/ | 18. oa ea : & ‘ aa eat? ; | 290) : Newhotae_M. & &.

Cemetery. o 2 Gi... funeral of the infant child of Mr. | America, and others whose names do not | a a ore 44 Wieat. 41.000 bu: corn, 111,110 bus oats, OF. leffersen viene “M. Schultz of 902 Baugh av-| appear. There are three representatives of | General a aL we ceed... 157194 900° Du. Shipments—Wheat, 36,905 bu; corn, Lafayette... seed 4 bere po | LO Nipissing $Mines “? enuc, W ho died Thureday. was held Friday the. St. Louis security holders in Rochester Gt. Nor. 200! 160 i161 '1m@ 11591, 1 118.145 bu: eats, 78.730 bu. ' Manchester it 3S O14 Hund afternoon from, Sacred Heart Church to | at the present time: Messrs, ~— Altheimer, | 1m! 71m! TO! FLOUR—Receipts 7080 barrels: shipments Mechanics- American .. Pee bit undred 2&8 k M Mount Carmel Cemetery. E. A. Faust, and William C. Lackey. do Ore vedas Os | i] 1%) 7 a “1 ean harrels. Quote ott inter Gout. pat- Merchants-Laclede ...*..... B03 |. .....4 Otis Elevator common To en ain Caused Supply to The funeral of Ruth 2 ONRE. the infant -_—— a” | et RS SES Ps PP ents at 83.60@8.80: straight at . $3.40@3.50: National Rawk of Com....! 4 ye | | do prefe daughter of Mr. and Mrs in Young of The New York bank statement: Int. Met. com... | 82%! 32%! 3014! 30% 1 and extra fanev at $8.20083.35 in woed: low Olive Street ref B25 fat. rred roan er 2 ‘Be Cut Off Ov H B11 Ohto avenue, whe Sey Theredsy ct Reserves. Dec,, $450,020, age . ! | 67%! to medium grades at $2.50072.40 DS jute: hard pling Bide ay | oe. 4 Standard Oi .. PBs ten’ as 5 3s, reg stered 180s er an our convulsions. was held Friday from he fam- $451,850; loans, Dec.. k : ; ‘ do pfd. | O7M..... cent bd tn inte sacks. aad il $3. 40G. 50: Sa Ms State National . ‘Sete 4) | United Copper common , cot $08 ily residence to Mount Hope Cemetery. sn $1,080,000; legals. Dec., $1,017,800: Tat. Paper com.. 116 | 16 %}! 15% | et’ $3.206 ay. lear at S2.63@2.85: ow | oO; Com, & Bay. ....++-. TIG0 .. hae pt ) ‘ Ni turd The funeral of Mrs. Nellie Metzger, 24 $6,589,900; circulation, “de vy 3 ' , aye > ¥ ns y s J JOW | Phird National oe. 30: 193 «| White Kuob Copper com. a ay, + “pec. SD. GOO, SCO ee ee A ee ee : grades at $2.20@2.50.. spring patents at $3.8) | Ww lo years old, wife of Harry, Metzger of 1827 pore. SOO. Bank statement no worse than @4 in bulk. | Washington, Cane ube! ees set as i State street, who died Friday of pneumonia, expected. *K.C.P.S.& M.pf Ee, AORN PPPS u 1LAY —deceipts. 646 tons -ocdl and 140 tons TRUST MPA NTES. ee. Ges. Wany of the orn roe quotations are A broken water main put the@iast Bt. ba + bene aeeneeD weet” from St. a —— Mee OE, To, Sos viene bs law's voter ves through ; shipmente, 785 tons. gre ate timothy, ee Hl "Savi on iy aasd 15 | : fy nominal. ‘ Aure o mt. : v. : . AY Savius: , “4 = nd Louls waterworks out of commission for ogg Sg urvivel by her husband and two COTTON CLOSED STEADY do pfd, 6 dele -.) OO% bay. eine” $18.50; No. bd Fe tee, No. 2. |] GConmmnonwealth . ie S| olf pa! . L&N ‘ 4 '9RK No. 3. $13@ c i hay Jeffe mGravois .. Th si ] ”? do 2s. cou nt _ &N. 2 coir MMe | choice: $18@19; No. 1. $15.407116,50: No. 2 | Mercantile 1.22... 300. leaae| | e “Woolery. ‘ot ee ose one Philippine Govt. : 1a «deen eee me ee pe atin tee tn no tne antes tte ap lian a lll “ : ildrer an hour and a half Saturday morngag. enyudae: WJ. N. Moyers returned Friday “ a ve Manhattan . pete we Oe 4) 6134 1 clover mixed, $15@15.50; NO. Bt. Lonis Union... #......; 380% SM) | Boe Woolen blankets made Iike new THis ‘Durin the interval two frame wel f Cit nelle. : Ala., where he has been b je dow . —— Per eratine from his recent Iiiness. He is Usual Quiet Saturday Sessions Mexicap Central | FREES 3 + 2 clover sale. $13@14. Prairie hay, choice, | Mississippi Valley Trust ‘burn Owl becaune the fire depart. ] "CCUperatng From in health and will occupy ae gS | dest Sete 8: No. 1, $11.50@12: No, 2, $10.50] Mo-Lincoln Trust ....... 31/4 4 we guarantee. Woolery department Bc. Louls hae mo ment was unable to obtain any pres- the bench at the opening of the CVV Court —Southern Markets Strong. A) » ° ; ie | ‘ j ‘ 8 : . 1 ig (valapntee uy S Th NEW % a ’ ° ee tT? Ph: . Monday morning. FE eed of the — ~ F , } 42% Ta wes ee 2 ie oes | aces SEW AMERICAN LAUNDRY CO., readers every dav then it has homes, e main Which broke was a new one } Healy | returnes yf gg SM sey pringtie NEW YORK. March 2.—Cotton opened eas¥ | Mo. Pacific 100! ‘yi 78! eet St artis eres ange ATS hee es del a Twenty-first and Morgan streets. “Firat n Evervth ys + ed installed near the Bast St. dhitiew a + gee cee Pan bgp oni g pe pring and did net show response “to the steady |] M.S.T.P. & S.M.) ? % FUTURE PRICES. oie a1 vidend. ayes. | " = fg ee = he Bh ce jan +e a one vee, a 4 ity Clerk Williams R ~ te —_, oo cables, The port ee € inte at ge it. ee N. American ... | | ed | | “T. LOUIS. ess FINA FINANCI of Eads Bridge. on- certificates were issued from his of- for the week, against 187,781 last week ands a~ : : ‘8h eer John Kerins was oa eae . burial ore the month of Februat 105.434 last year. Into sight, estimated 250,- wat. Bis. tom. . Hes Ss 88s | . | Close | Highest! Lowest | Close - Chics Sto ks ake : wae The plant was working under. heavy rhe body of Joseph Piper, 49 "Sears old, | 000 bales, Market at close was steady. » (ee a are, een eae aes Pee ee : eat flay Today. | Téday. Todne. ago C ‘ ’ crip whe died Saturday morning of tuberculosis NEW YORK COTTON CLOSE. a Wh't-May 76 Ts emee YF feported by Francis, Bro, ft Co., 214 N. 4th st i % “Ma: aS o , Pe 1ICAGO, March 2 ure when Kerins discovered that 0 Gety arene, will be tak- low : at his home. a 4S oy +, Ulone. aa ae $58 Nat. Lead i 300) 6s | $39! GS | 68! Joly’ ..:.} are 4 7#4 UT TAIVai , + ; ) 4 441; uti 141G01'% | - ; Bid. | Asked.

' . S ‘ > ws ° “ - 147 s ; “44° . ’ AN ! On c~anmnim n {, 4 ea eee Ae ieee he a by telephone, I . + TORT : : re exe um to. nee any of the new i He ceceeeeess +, RokiE a *s yoy 4 NOrthern Pac ifie L 900) 14554) 145% 141 | dicts Mier : : . Bago 1. © e ’ ntsa-May 4 a. 407 .n Mian ik de ferrer 41 , *: : Mat erin ok was “PREDICAMENT OF OF RASTUS.” [B:2%.. 10 ge ie fair Brae. tibem a2 1H lanai Sette”. Seite “pwran | 2, . ooked ‘out of the window "the Liverpool meal : N\, 4 Centra] { 1 ; é ——- tet ~ 7 7 . - . Ie ric an Shipbuth ling 4 O(n. 4 ‘ ~ . - ne 25 | ‘ee [het PN . G m Aosareferred =. (G4 = 501, NEW YORK. : ethistaaty > nse hae — @ saw a stream of water spurting 75 and closed = stearty. ‘Close: ' saa t in the air a block distant from the mi areb and April, 5.7@d; _: May. | °N.Y.. C.&@ S0.0.'....-- 0.6000, | a : . | ; Chivnes Mian Blom Weng shut off the water in the Mock Trial ~ Under East St. 6.7440; May and —_ es: i. a ae os) 1G, BP!... lows... d OF Wih't-May 84 b M4 =e A at: «M4 poe oe editaenaks ir Me ‘ma Which supplies the s July, 5.7240: July and August, 46 Se & seers 2001 S414! | eau ee as Ktiga Sd ya S37 SH pgs Sue FON! y to eoditect the B= Mle BS Louis Church Auspices. gust and September, 1. 681d; epiember and Packie Mail 500) 93%) 3: 82%) BR ne Corn-May ga | ny vt bs. G (Chicago Subway. 27’ Young men of East St, Lonuls will take { October, 5. 66td; October and Noyember, " : 24 >m | a rnb Shi ‘Baie Fit Sa Ziemoos Match . oye oy Oo -_ . 5.62; Ve-] Pennsylvania . . 18,100: 128%! 128%; 127%! 1 se . qannee | National Bisenit , . ' ‘ a“ BOTT Cointhen , % minutes to make the change. i ; i ; cop 5.62% November and December, t 5:23 a. m. the fire department was] part in a mock trial. officially entitled ‘The An A ‘and Jamary, 5.620; Jannary and Feb-] *peopie’s Gas _ INN peas 1s nahin ot. sate Cc ireLrerres ‘ ee ‘ ‘ . . , ; Offers for sale to stockholders of the Company only, Aled to the residence of Philip Erb, | Predicament of Rastns,"’ at the First, Presby-fouare. 5.68. °P.c.c. & Stl eee ee fats Li = i nt 1 point low- : hd Daeg Dy DONE dlalels Gil eed ood gfe #4 sg Wir t-May “iga TS", ee . 4} National Carbon common

gg 4 avenue, where a fire broke ‘ iain wigs . s i ext Monday . snot market, steady, ©] terian Church, Fast St: Louis, b Monday Liverpool spo ot a. sales G00 bales: P 8 Gen com. ! 600° 48 «| 48 7 Sx 4 Byes THiqn 7 TH nga : ee “ Ti (76 . ) ) until 12 o’cloek Noon, March 15, 1907, in the kitchen. The streets were] _, : er. Quote: Uplands, : muddy for the engines to re night. sales American, 5300 bales; rec receipts a's GUO EEE AE ee MR, I | Mept. ... T7'9a g reach Fo ‘ig at gaene and the hose was attached to The Judge. Clerk, eourt officials and ama- Dales: receipts Americ An. 30. Goo bales, Read! Tat fd . 100) " ; . teur lawyere will take possession of the ; arket steady, 28 changed. © + ; ve an interested spec- ‘ > ' ! Ae’ tor of the chureh, will be an i ‘ i Mid., 10 11-166; salve 451 palen: ‘ord Mery Mak WOO, BO. yb. Rake vy Fema tes cowl obec tesieed O es “ TTHMaNy ie dum | ' ned parninnicd COMMON ; i; i prerterrer | The engines were run to Eighth and | tator. . : 4 middiing, ® . A 4 . n wept. » eo ; ‘ ; Walnut streets and 120 best at hose | The plot and action of the trial is the beef pe midaiing. I Age middling fairy, 11%. Reading com. .. 200/115 (BIG 11456/115 ss ‘ fn = a Western Stone . “ | the cateriaiamen: priveipal points: Rock Ts. com....| 1,800] 2414! 24%! 24%) aan} July... o a, | i ae te a ge 3 of Its §% Cumalative Preferred Capital Stock . E ' . . « $ . ? ' . r 7 ‘ 2 iqty fl ‘% Onaker Oats common were laid. By thie time the dwelling | of Frank Kresse. and Receipts ‘at he under the anapices of the A. & B. Broth-f (jh eeron—13.958 bales, against 4526 bales Sees, I da ce nde evn 3 Oate May 42hhara. . hy Met evated com. Mi * nk “= do preferred ning. occupied by Charles Exstein, : erbeod. a chyrch seciety, of whichyhe is a& +t steady: middling 11 1-16«. ht- a | both buildings were burned | member. The scene is laid In the country ge oti 4 hales. against 5066 bales! Ry..5. 8. com...'.......) Gite... ee...) BMY Snly ..../ 87 agers a Th pee, e, 231 North Chicavo St. R. R use rere was ho water. Much of district near De axt St. Tzruis. last year: market firm revise ; middling *do pfd. . Sept. 2" HAG 42 rl LO dt . : anes Sonth Sid E le ted. = it ure Was saved. The buildings The ‘tela hinges on the — of ~ 10%e. Sloss-Shef a3 | “10! 6814! 661 ‘ee ia ee : atin West Chie Ry St. ' Bs: , : ar V alue 1 0 n 188 bales last . : “ CHICAGO " PROVISIONS, a : : furaiture owned by Joseph Curras. tue, an unfortunate darky, who is always fohile—-12 hale st 13 we y ‘| lis loss trouble. He fs arrested charged with steal- Mohile— ead thes i ty r. com . veel BM afer 1.) @. Tha 19.72-7° el. 0.53 accompany subseript ton ; Fifty per eent (50% ). on low or unat cectunsis~thnemsnthantr satan siniterssataatatisinincassaite stile q ‘ aie Bi “ens ”s- MAY. ». - ateade: middlin . 2 & Qe? Oboes aes et a omeeeent SE. abot — 7 ’ | MARRIAGE ICE TO LECTURE ON MORMONS. eemnte- “3s oa ogeinet 3Ron! I bates ESOL EL OO wemi.......3..5..bovsc' -. 2 KANSAS CITY. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE (40%) on June Ist, 1907, year; market steady: | . 1, | Wh'i-May. Hts 0% O8%,407% C844 Hb ; : L NSES. | 9; be receipts at ali United States ete for da pfd aie? cat els mn Tob “ole Ophea te pond a eal Murray Carleton Any portion of this offering not taken by the Oy Arsene * Senator Dubois of of Idaho igns one day were 21 342 bales. against 40. 10 bales Ps Ma? WR AEs alae) sch oleh os Ulecess fens Ss " m.-Mar $1 14% 41> 41 1 | Charles Clark ' i Masten ay 40, 000 Cc t last week and is.308 pales. js Rey Exper’ i Tex, Pacific .. 400; 33 | 33 | BBM) GF July .... 4.1 Sto 424s 41° 41% bi) John D. Davis stockholders has been entirely underwritten at arene 2 : p : e- , “ : 3 ia’ : " 7 : »* . - j Mo nm *#t Ny ontrac ' 48.225 bales: ars Bs tag a ie0e. to: date. Tokdo com. nee 4d; 2%)... ./.. 4 ee David R F cis ~- ULUUINON Cherokee at Total receipts from Sept, | . Francs &7.50 per share net. M cethat, ie Alblon pt Gpevial to the oat. Dispatch. 3 8,124,006 ba 7 nen inen 6.272, as "aloe. fori Go pM. ...:. | By Mw ot! 5 TOLEDO. August Gehner, : Sou babseabhcu lee, Mek WASHINGTON, March 2.—Senator the corresponding perior ° itn tne Pe ca TOES | os : ra ’ : . ST. LOUIS WARSRCUSE STATEMENT, _ | munveinnione sib a Atopy a“ a ees . Samuel E. Hoffman For further particulars address the i con voces | BO,B00/ 1701Q) 17 ne e - Breckinridge Janes eee eee eee eee .. 1418 ‘4 e ure ym or- cnet -— vee eeeeeeeeeeee 1616 ee . rain gg Ev = od Scania pee . This *. Last yt. ° ; duly . ; ’ ‘ . ee RSE SR “1e08 S 7th at monism. ‘ as Sig Neock on hawd Sept, 1.... 1.4! 10,776 : renee. ORT ee eee eee oa | ° sia ‘ =a ; a Wm. D. Orthwein | SIN g00 sowlard st} the Chautauqua circuit and probably] Net receipts since Sept. 1......) TO8F sai 1 Ee > kag get a fbi sT. LOUIS CASH MARKET Julius S. Walsh | Greene d- i ver Com | ny le oho ee ous 2011 N. 15th at | Will Garn from $40,000 to $50,000 a year. Net recetpte today ..-- so. on ta) og 334 compa co 2 eae Sans at ta ‘ tient : 1 ddition to other t- | soe 2228 yar at Sor ¥ . Senator Duboia hk dean Net shipments since Sept. 1 #4, $81) wr), sd 8 - ek Ce ae CES: CRE TN . ‘ n a on 0 ma yc af ¢. ae i ai or years natot ns “beORT Not ahipments today '.........) || 408 Scat: @ ites) com.) $ gaat) 6406) 48%) ab% 1 > _ WHEAT. ters, has gupervision of 12TH FLOOR A. Pollman .. On, 8. Jot Indiana av | hting the Mormon church in his State,] Stock on hand . Chieiacerwems vibe - °: Ree Sg . one Batted Jas lay. ‘Yesterday. Year ago. Trust Estates and 8 ' o ? | . the determined] Groes recelpts today - | TRS 1.700) do pd. ..... © FMW! 108% 108%! 103% 108% | <—as— we nee ents, ee dedeeeiel aren B St | 734 | No. ts iTaty TH H TO. " ~ arraeestiah vies: 24 Broad Street, N York City ; sw To

a was the leader = a - a ore steer G60t. ' struggle to oust Re moot from the, Gros* receipts ® "Virginia C. &@ C.....--. , ‘ — : - Weddies Rings, 8 83.00 to $20.09. United States Senate. He lost that bat. {| Gros shipments today .. y Sap ana): aT eu i Re) ae, ren Sea. N HL ‘ ‘ tert . funds PF wment quail. solid 18k gold, tle, and he lost control In his own State, | Gre ¢ a maa since Sept. = in Os nha gaa ones 251. | NO 2 har i aid iy TS GSy 3 | | __ MERMOD, JACCARD & KING, | He has been defeated for return to the do pid. .. gon) 2%! 31 | BHT! a1 . | | ie ‘ nate, ; at ’ r ’ ” r : . ci 4 : oy “i _ Catalogue free, R Bway, Cor, Locust. wrne women of the United States are to sige Pitts. Ter. M ; ral oe. = the patrons of nater Dubois wey T & L.F.ist ofd vn | 1g WEL NO 2 .. f'yprdt% (45 @& wi hig RECORD “OF BIRTHS. ° made the fight against Senator Smoot oe ae “do 2s. . : 2 eS *i Cable transfer. tastes | Seauk bes aa oe . and they are not ungrateful to the] jack Le aed * West inghonse Senator who sacrificed his place in pub- | sixty days. L A ean wea OSA 8035 CWie, Cont. cov tie life in thelr caver. hey are de~-/ Check, { x Re PR IES LE FS s. Lent. com. manding through every Woman's chil} Chee eet - "de pid. | ads : im the land the privilege of hearing him , Check: ow treriand - Dobe * Se EROS im 6 the Mormons. | Gheck. am - : Puliman ('o . 1.1e0°18s 42 Check, ofan ak Seek ois hiots se No. 2 white. amgerss Market steady ; ei 4 ite... 4 ' nappies A ES Ce N.W. Mights)....... WN | 1446 | No. 4 white, . 42° @F4at

OGG ae a A A SE Ae OE the contract. Oil Quotations. - | Total sales, 302.700 aa A 5 RENE pa Grain in n Stel ‘Louis Elevators. oe anata Rin ere meage | in the « ton cet ng year n entire sa or} LINSEED UIL-—Ta tote of from 1 to une ots years: worms in, the Senate, to to et ee Coffee Market. | “Benge Nate pes | whieh his Btate re © re-elect him. 4 N and 11%¢ for (Francis. Bro. & Ga. ai x. er at.) = a 3.653. hee. st0. 812 ns * eon. ‘UNITED STATES : me a . Increase your business ‘by direct, per- quantities tec per Me rch 2

oen. . e,, * é. hcp foas oe :-» i .: Dee. 6. 6. seer ee

ten white wee v2 ae

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Page 8

_\|__10 FIND TENANTS FOR YOUR HOUSES ADVERTISE IN THE POST-DISPATOH, ST. LOUIS’ BEST HOUSE AND HOME GUIDE. MORE READERS THAN

‘5 . OHURCH SERVICES. | ne as : ipa RMR pte ASigta | aku Trine, taser Ory A 3-Cime Ad--Results Hlmost Certain for praan yts a cous on RENT Oe

LIGIOUS. TRI "THSBEEK ERS, Masonic Temple, Odeon, Sunday at =: m.; Bumdiay schoo), 7:45 po ™.; Caters a "Sniritual Gifts of the Bible’ by C. : : A 3s Stewart, followed by demonstrations of : MONEY REFUNDED ON UNUSED INSERTIONS. YOUR DORUGGIST OUR AGENT.-g BARTMER, 1%) (fee reeme; city water, vehic phenomena by Rev. Josie Kh. : & a — a fs Titan. Seata free e | , . | 7 ROAD %, = ee ( : telINIVERSAL SPIRITUAL SOCIETY, DEATHS ” —t: Louis, Mo. (7) ad —A’ competent ~ white girl to 40 ponane aes men or Maght housekeeping. _ 2 housework and wait on table: references re-| CHOUTBAU.\1215-Nicely furnished foome $1 week

and Weshington. Rev. Dr. the Min: Cematers ences: t re f i chi “ahi a0) ‘ f “The Min- a 4 - reg ¢ wes: to care for sma! hild . 2B3Z Sa- Ae :” ern oa) rage te iy“ ‘ New York, Chicago (Ill.) and Hous- 210-212 North Broadway. ! lena. 3 ses setae () Laclede av. (7) | LUMBER SALESMEN Wtd.—We want sev- fetrv of the Holy Spirit," 8 p. m., ‘The J — n quired. Ad. _ S80 P bl., ¢ "Christian's Difticulties.”’ erat heen at the ton (Tex.) papers please copy. (7) SPAMSTRESS— Wants ‘plain sewing to do at PACER ay ta:: -Expe rienced. “Apply. A. J. ther ByindagehO a travetiog saleomen i pent *s and Belt s . age Di, Bn. W. cor. he ce, emcee. home. 4107 Olive st (7) ,Walter Factory S. 3d and know lumber thoroughly: give CHC EAU AV... 1411—Nicel evening service KRIEGESMANN—Entered into rest, : € i ena " a full list of references, with addreskes, ¢x- GIRL W td. om tent «i roo Attu LINDELL AVENUE M. E CHURCH suddenly, Saturday, March 2, 1907, at Get a claim check for it. Have it Spring avenues, Rev. D. G. Gerrett, at 12:30 a. m., David Lewis, beloved | yyy, = 29, ee ONY _.._.. _.... | _ evening, $3; guaranteed. 1611 darker. SOLDE RERS Wtd. —Experienced hands. Apoly COOK Wtd.—Colonial Cafe. Grand and Mor- TRONERS” Wha. ~ — u deo 3014-—Furnished 28 etary an rector. Holy communion 7: ‘45 and 11 a. father of Evan Lewis ana Mrs. Es- if MBRELLA . Lost, one umbrella. with ivory BARRE mR Ww td.- For Saturday ev ening and at 1° > N. 3d at. Pig) “ean. also girls fs —+_ experienced shirt jroners; room, u eeping or two ™. Third sermon in 8 ecial course at s ther Guv (nee TLewis) art ] rye e COR head handle; reward, Ad. D 150, P.-D.@1) Sunday morning. 1046 Pe dj to ae ab fo, : > - wa ——--—_—---— .—»-——. ““ COOK Wad. —Park ‘Hotel. 1820 ) Broadway. ~~ Baat on : work ; etea dy ~ ee epptasepplitimshinine Sub “ry ’ . “ ang sran WAT! Us ndleton. STENOGRAPHER Wtd.—Young ounfn: long St. L Ill. 6 work and best wages. lerguson-McK inne yg ee 9A-—Furnished room _»- m. Subject, 1¢@ Human Christ.’ father of Lizzie Asa and Ruth Guy, ae oP” ae a) reward. no questions asked, for BARBER Wtd.—-For this, “afternoon and experience not necessary; school graduates] =_ Louis. RE, ’ _Laundry, 1520 N. 13th. (8) ; $2 per.week; sleeping TEMPLE ISRAEL—Sunday morning aged 81 years and 5 months. Hi gl Bla ggg 3 were-aia) Bw ins watch Sunday morning; $3.50. 3 S. Compton av. considered. Ad: C 62, Post-Dispat: h. (7) — Wtd.—Good restaurant cook; cal! | TRONERS Wtd.—On ladies’ musii under. Gas, | bbl Leon Harrison will speak. Sub- Funeral from the family residence, | —————__— ee | BILL CLERK. Wtd.—Young man with whole-| TAILOR Wid, geet Geet and Veet wisker: | 2 —"s 101 Fat colored woman cook. Ap- |LADIES Wed. ~—Refined. educated (roung , ja- see us every ch also helper. William Borgmann, 8920 N. 1120 Pine st. Pre) pe af mount_av. =) work Gaels anite aoe et eee a ANS. GOOK Wid.—-At 2637 Delmar bdl.: must be work mornings only; "ixet- ae 44. BVANS 23630 (near Grand)— nite, Horse and the Lion.’ ' Everybody Lisec. ' belo . Bec, ved -husband of Anna > Broadway. aa vi a TEAMS AND MAN Wtd.2-411 N. Broadway.| first-class: no laundry work: wages $25; two |_in_long hand, ¥ r 16, curntened room:, for 7 emen, % : 1ee Stastny), beloved father BSANnY AItVEnpa Bre Wii mul 4 4 4 4 « arr e omek (ne e ec > +LUERS, ETC., td.—-Body gluers Americ: -cking © ; ama nD AVENUE PRESBYTERIAN of Carrie T Lisec), Yetta =mployment anted BODY GLUERS, ETC.. Wtd - 1erican Wrecking Co 6 in fami CHU RCH—Grand and Washington, Rev. Kurka (nee Lisec), Emma Kurz (nee 3 and cloth coverers. F. C. Riddlé Casket |= emeeaereaet (6) n family. "ay | LADY Wtd.—For maid, for home; good — —eany te John F. Cannon, D. D., pastor. Services Lisec), Bert Lisec and Ben I ibec: MALE O'R * Sng a ee Oe "en wears Lehn ei or ee Stee. “tom Wtd.+—Firet- “class cook and general | _teferences; small wages. 1 hanning. *1 IFTEENTH, | 1927 N.—Neas : uisec 7 iakers > me acturing pl: é ; ; : 2k? ila. m. and 8 p. m. and our beloved grandfather ar d ie we i ject mn anggietere from St. Foules ucodl wranier ann ‘ as once; good wages. (Ou2T Pendleton ne at | LAUNDRESS Wtd.—Good Scamebane by the — $6." Inquire oo SS See penned tah se itty GP at ¢ and | BARTENDER—Sit, wanted as bartender: sober BOYS Wtd.—To stem tobacco, 2604 Chow ositon to right parties. Ad. A 120 Post : & e! naieton av. month. 3518 Washington. PINNEY. 8827—One front room DEATHS. Funeral on Sunday. Marct and experienced. Ad. B 40. Post-Dispatch.(6) og ees dispatch. , Deg ve tee Sere eee tT) DISHW ASHER Wtd.-—Colored. 2045 , Franklin, LACNDRESS Wtd.—First-class white Jaun- _keepine: vas. hot bath: — | ‘family residenc ee act 3 fom | BARTENDER—Sit. by good. experienced bar- BOYS Wtd.—16 years old. Smith-Davis Mfz.| TRAINMEN Wtd.—Railroad trainmen; to DISHWASHER Wtd.—Family Hotel, 2811 Lo-| dress for first 3 days in| week: must FOURTH. 907 8.—Handv for Cc "Entered into rest 0 teent! s . we 9ur- tender; good, steady worker. with good ref- Co.. 20th and Locust. ae ke ae 10) take place of men on strike; must he ex- cust. nsiihaninnti ; me iil sehiaiiieiieain ae ai elty references. 4630 Lindell. 4th st. or Choutea ARAGHER— Enter n n 1 street, ‘thence to Missouri] erences. Ad. C 104. Post-Di t¢ ; ; ; 5 Friday, March 1, 1907, at 12:15 p. m., Crematory. Interment private, eee ried 2 ost-Dispatch. (i) BOYS Wtd.-—Goe ssling Box | Co.. Blair “and a and competent. Apply 23 8S. oe rae Wtd.—Woman. Central Cafe, LAU NDRISS ~ Wd. ~—4jood, white, Patrick Caragher, beloved husband of MAERTENS— At St. Cl i. sieate* oE R—Sit, by experienced young man; Mullanphy ; call at once. eee etay. St : (1) mee ON. h Bp MORES IR ECAP beaten to mi. School: so a Carag her (nee Gaffney) and d ‘aries, Mo.. Fri- ] t peaks German and English; sober, | BOY Wtd.—To work on stock and run er- | VARNISHERS, ETC ee aT arnishers and DISHWASHER Wtd.—Woman. 610 N. Garri- | . eae ay, March 1, 1907, at 6 a. m., Emma Ad. B 16. P willing worker, ood references. rands. A. J. Walter Pactery. 14 8. 3d. Rees St. Louls ¢ Co., 8000 N. SOU AVY. Lav aay SS tt A ‘Brat. -class ¥ ay laun- tak ATR acer, Seana roadway. RESSMALE ASO Tp age a dress for Wednesdays a sarees of each I SMAKERS Wta.- Experienced skirt and week; references required: call § unday ng TANKLIN. , é ‘ ”) \ \! ’ ER Wr j } > ey - ~ . rai t

Funeral from family residence, 1320 | Strict in requiring them to seek the ’ , - e hographer. to do work at bome. Ad J PORTER Wtd.--White a ton , i Ae. MS a 2 d.--White porter to work around { |

writt Letter Co... FO ‘ine s > tp A 7 at 2 saan rem Bo apacaalaa eth cspetea CHAMBERMAIDS Wtd.—Two; a HOUSEGIRL Wta.—For general housework wenn private oe ti asteet réas.

ss ser, ‘ine Mrs. Elizabeth Kirwin. oan BOOK K EEPER—Clerical _ work wanted for Funeral from family residence, 3519 coat evenings. at home = factory. Joi N. 14th. _ : (48) Rad” ' , __ 4630 Manchester avenué, Monday, March 4, a eral services from residence, 9 a. Ad. © 20, Post Dienst emer: BOY Wtd.—About 16 to work in grocery |wys a MB ~ po _Ol've _ot cote , unday, March 3, thence to Mis- | -——— and take care of horse. 3800 Park av * [WAITER AND BEL LBOY Wtd. —Park Hotel, ENVELOPE _ MACHINE GIRLS MAID Wtd.—For Ist floor ‘wervice: white; ref- FRANKLIN, ~ 2ea—Bedes in large 1 -— cance ae ' ey Ww ashington bl. Wanted: experienced in operating ‘envelope Snes seaneee Inquire 41 Vandeventer "é} ; men, $1 _each : CARRION 516 | “S.—One " FOO, at &:30 a. m,, to St. Malachy’s Church, Ssouri Crematory, St. Louis, Mo. * og + Steg +P hla 3 1% stem to learn plumh- | BOYS Wtd.—Must De i¢ years old. Columbia z: on re ‘4 Ds ’ c gree : ’ ) of 4 \' ” xs a4 . r 8 experience; can come |” Bo 19th amd North Market. 5) | WATTER Wid. Young man, as walter in er wages ee ena Gale ae NURSE Wtd.—French. 17 I 1. , iD | 3 . } AE P GARRISON, . 1014 N.—Nice, bright thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends We : are respectfully invited. Deceased. was oe Pelee g 5 ye separ scm neo Pa _ well recommended. -Ad. © 108, Post- Dis. ¢1) LR o oe ‘ innuehroon., 2622 N Lbroadw ay. fl sodge, } ' hae “° Osa 4 a Marti, dearly oy-— » a ily. OY td.—On uitry.«farm., in the subwris: | mo sa 2 eg ; . . sidiia oor. 6. W, N ( 117 , . & member - ee - aa | beloved baby daughter of Mrs, Mary go omg a Be ey “ ee table. 1. “Post-Dispatch, (1) | WAITERS Wtd.—Two — experienced waiters: FINISHERS W = a ees op pants. gif ig MO haere ong colored irl to nurse a ce Bunker Hill Council, No. 469. (Z) pad coum the pate ina Marti, pp ™!H., trom | - n £8) BOY Wtd.—About 15 or 16 vears of age. All SHOE WORKER INISHERS AND HAND SEWERS. Wtd.—0n jumpers; steady work, 3001 Texas av. _ 4h) - , t ; 2 . var . . : ° . . $ ra i) ® ai semsiaual oaul y : , rt a Fowand ( i iit Hros., S11 Hickory street. CARPENTER AND BUILDER—New and ro | —Amertica Shoe Shop, 620 Olive st. _ ae eee ere S “WANTED. ant Mills & Averill Tailoring. Co.. on OPERATORS Wtd.— Experienced. tf GEYFR. 1, 2747--Large front room, hy Sabha from residence, 3100 St. Clair MILLER—-Entered into rest on Thurs- vate work; estimates furnished. Joseph B. BOYS Wtd.—14 years old aint over. Inland | BOYS Wtd.—-14 years old. to learn shoe trade. way and__Ftne . - sewing, on overalls, shirts, a B 3000 = — = a - — avenue, Kast St. Louis, Sunday, March “yma Feb, 28, 1907, at 2 p. m.. after a rune 1607 S. Jefferson. Phone ar _ Type Foundry. 12th and Locust. (7) jrown ‘Nhoe Co.. 18th and Wash. (7) GIRLS Wtd. On vests. 1112 Arsenal. Texas "ay. ‘ () ee aaa pron es ge wultatihe oe , a va an > ingering illness, Ms ‘es Miller : BOY Witd.—To learn to feed printing presses a > . a gz li av enue, to Bellefon- Position by first- class ¢ ngineer: one with some experience ferred Add . oe Vtd.—Good wage St. Louis Peper) a es T > aoe oe room March 4, at 9:30 a. m., from the family taine Cemetery. F riends invited to at- , license: good at erec tion machinery. Ad. _ 100, Post- Disnate h. mK pre rred, teats ni PORTER Wd. Elderly man for porter. and ‘ Pox ¢c 0. 21st and R andolph sts. 41) PANTRY GIRL Ww i.—Pantry or kit ehen LAWTON, 2901 —2¢- 34 ; residence, 4546 St. Ferdinand avenue, tend. (7) . Post- Dispatch. cea y Wil Br ; - : ad kitchen work: must be clean and steady and | GIRLS Wid. “Waist makers and helpers, coat irl; come ready for work. Gill’s Cafe, _bath, phone; 2 gentlemen. to Visitation Church, thence to Cal- kyjy; > ‘71 GARDENER-—Sit. wanted: good. reliable man: BO td.—By the Globe Mfg. Go.. bright boy speak German. Liederkranz Club, 2726 La- makera and helpers. Apply 4240 Delmar. | 3860 Olive st. LAWTON, 2900— 6 ‘front 1 room on ._— vary Cemetery. Friends are inyited SAN YE tntered info. _rést sud-} can also tend to horses and cows. Ad. © aden waite a - ¢ agg ine aeirin nat og, GIRL Wrd. agi TR i ge Limng g ay aS Sag 12 d ? ; * , + hl re ; ) ¥: good wages. . ress, g 4 TeTH#rrope PD XL ——w “Br pp aS ppg ri RI, ~t ve 4 WP 2eUCeTa, HOUAes , to attend. Patrick T ¥ oO ae Wins te cutters” on “strike at fee uRenaD vn Ne l i F "or , ~) : 1iW e t ble, M. . tL ad.—ko sa sew te ri nderwear a . 7 BOYS Wtd.—14 to 18 vears old wauke s rou ee Aenea GIRI Wia For “net ral housework: one wijo tase: Are all Factory, Locust st., an LAWTON, posttttNicaty fu « M ‘i 26, : HH ” cl and of acs Hive, L. Q). lov ed son of Pat ick and Bridget work and run automobile. 2712 N. 11th. (6) ‘ Fe ; "ears : pte 7 ; 39] my * ‘ i ess gent ) ean cook. 3219 Pine m ieks cae © ee? GS nto eneneneneen floor; hot bath, gas, eoreer

Mullahy (nee Hogarty), dear | si > yrother MAN. Young PTT a ; . — me ; : ciawer.—ov Thursday, Feb. 28,{ f John, Timothy and Thomas Mul- | position ; wana meee ae Sata Apply bottling department. SHOE WORKERS Wtd.-Top cutter, insole | GIRL Wtd.—Gooa place: "815. 3834 Bulli. | PRESSFERDER Wtd.—Job pressteeder. _ 10, at 8:15 a. m., Annie laney (nee lahy, awed 25 years. Post-Dispatch. ; ‘z Ac C (a 4 ANHEUSER-BUSCH, Y a. one he Sehagge Nag ery ps eee od eters Van. written Letter Co., 700 Pine st., 6th floor. LAWTON, 350Clean- bh « 9 ~~ - . ’ oe Yes at é y Ni a “Ke 7 ‘ , mn. y 72 : agg er en taa.” os phere, erent will take Esco Sande y, MAN- Sit. by man: willing to do any kind ot | © ith and Pestalozzi. Ren WORion oe Shabba paivbith-ree nd yer iggdinne put Bap eg ne os hon house- mene ovina haga a cog wr vagy a, moe gas, ne; bedd . Gea : ‘ . om 1@ resl- ght wor i week; steady man. Ad, W 39, ; (8) / cen rai h “ S dre PGs " BS, als __Wwork, good wages 5 ashington. c dman 30008 §O6 4 cook stove; $2. , .e , > = : "Or “ae eer a a ers ier ae ener elp in counter room. The Br “Tr , _ — " yiemen Taabelle and Florence Delaney, sister dence, 4251 Hunt avenue, to St. Cro- | _ Post-Dispatch. v ae wD OO © © © © OY OO OOOOH OSDS| Sime Co.. supply ‘icoistnnt. 17th aint oa —— be A opp for nang housework, Hi | SeAMATRES Wid Goloni ey 3515—Larae “front “parlor and “hale a 4) | -- ema amily: good wages. 5204 Maple. 13) 4 * t Colonial ~~ Laundry Co.,| roomé; © privilege -light he ie Mew very

. Edward J. Coyle and Mrs. J. Loner- nan’s Church, thence to Calvary MAN—Young business man from Texas, 24 7 ae. ows * 2 “4 ‘ . Jt usiness | *xas, 24] CARPENTER Wtd.—For repair work. “Ap- | —°*% RAB a ana , aged 40. years. ( ‘emetery. F riends invited i: -e., years old, 2 vears ex ‘rience, desires _ ply _H. G. , Bi 1801 ag alg y \p . with saloon trade preferred. Ad. W 40, Post- ladies fine welts. Hamilton-Brow ~ » 4) gr Fg ae candy housework ; y E , or , n } t] March 3, at 1:30 p. m., from residence, iyoree Ww hitmore (nee Stevens), and | MAN, AND beget ona alls man and _ wife,} Dispatch. ‘t) | Co., American Lady factory, 21st Mand Low | = 2mall_family. 4314 Maryland. beh Sy 3 wed. For, junchropm ed se “ oryih ” ae a Fiste ; . y a . , > ‘ . — os ‘aadiuae d 9 a ‘ ais s0~ ys a . ee L ar at. "ve ' ’ us. 1721 Franklin avenue, to Union Mission, nt a TN ig oo Whitmore, aged 6 boot ag Png ae patie “— 48/ DRUG CLERK Wtd.—First-class: registered; | _©USt Sts. we RS | ny 444C -For pare housework. Ap- an toned atin od wait ar te, aay. 3 nace; reasonable. mance t0 Satem Cemetery. Funeral Sunday, March 3. at 2° Garrison Pharmacy, Garrison and Eas] —Teferences. Ad. Y 182. Post- >. es (2)|SHOEMAKERS Wtq&—aAll - lasting machine] - ply 4244 Cook ay Rha be inn td. Good waitress. . B.C. | risen gone—Paralehed Toc, Tete 7 ne. = ai con. (7) ORU G CLERW Wtd.—Registered. as eecond operators are invited to attend meeting to be GIRL Wtd. For general ‘housework: in 4- OMAN “ ae — ma. al % rooms on first floor; $6. Tuesday evening, Match 5,. 1907, at room flat; family of 2. 3I71A Sheridan. WOMAN Wtd.—Who knows how to cook; t ook. ' ; é “ neat; city references. 3836 Lindell. ee roc AS” “ae Sicasiy Pavone Fo pa Hieciena (Mont.) papers please copy. * — , : Ors : de m., from residence, 4356 avenne . eee ' — + ARLY—Entered into rest Thursday, to (alvarvy Cemetery. Se et “we ~Young man. 21: years old, desires of- corm: permaneet peetsion . tc a ee: moe ‘s Hal Feb. 28, at 1:35 p. m., Maria A. Early. to attend... : : Or fice position; good hand; quick and ac- Skinner's | Pharmacy, Tayler and Easton. (: _ man's HTall, n. e. cor. 11th and Locust] GIRL Wtd.—Com etent girl for general house- WOMAN Wtd E kitche . Ww beloved a of the late Patrick Karly ced at figures; 6 years experience as FIREMAN Wtd.—First class boiler flreman. Kts., at 8 p. m. sharp. David Kreyling, or- work; wages, $ 4128 McPherson. (6 T° + ogg bod. ae 48s te - ates a se housekeeping also connecting roonm, d lovi Po ly. In Memoriam. wnkkeeper, cashier, correspondent, ship- Apply Grand Avenue Hotel, Grand and Olive ganizer Central Trades and Labor Union and]! GIRL, wtd.— 78 | «On Reteurant, 15 5 es et., « To Sen yentenees: ie = end loving mother of William Je Ear’) Sacred t ping clerk and general of . By. Americ *eder: f rIRi, W te About. . to assist with general | q >> we ' aT vy. R. Peters, John and Daisy | b ot = Oo the memory of our dear “Ty mee sna 4 £ hao 47. Post beat of JIOUSEMEN Wtd.—Good, experienced. Ap- _ American Federation of Labor. pees 11) housework: cood wages. 5162 Cabanne. (8) WOMAN Wtd.- lo do light housework; small LU CAS. "1 3---Tandsomely furnished | “yoours. | Be lgnsted thin use ony AUES who de-| Spee WAN—Ranerienced ost-Dispateh. | “ply at Southern Hotel. | STITCH SEPARATOR Wid.—Roberts, Joineon| GIRL Wtd.-Youna, to tend two’ children} | ‘ Plora (111. apers precase copy. (a) In memory of a. epee is IL oer PNR REE (1) Car tobe Bee “0 t. Louis ute fee 8 re ite aentn eae oe okt Compe Peper Tobacco c . WOMAN Wta_-Kitebdén woman: “ex er | LYNCH, 912—Neatly furnished room fer roth- |SHIPPING CLERK-—Sit. -wanted: “reference: & ar VO 000 roaawa (i guaranteed a position: our school is oldest und | GIRJ, Wtd.—For general housework. — “sont all 506 St. Charles. nscencincenmtesageepinee vent housékeep ing. _ een On ws most relixnble in St. Louis: call and see our Thenten _— , . weit WOMAN Wd. —To ot “cook "on p orders apd McPHERSON, ‘4261--Nicely furnished a ; " wk in kit | Macca 205 N in private family. for gentleman. — SMANN.-. ibitare into rest at 4:20! er, Anthony Michal k, who d ‘ ckya i 3M.. Mure » 2. Lilly Bismann (meé this life one agp Tip seat yeaty experience. Ad. B 68. Post-Dispatéh. (6) F 4, lekyate *® one year ago March ~ 1906. SHIPPING CLERK — Experienced shioping clerk KILN” BURNER Wed 7A tenetical, brickvere scholars at work or send for free catalogue. ; . , ey : — > | COYNE PLUMBING AND -BRICKLAYING | GIRLS. Wtd.--4:00d wages. Moser Box Co., tith, MePHERSON. 4308A Corner Newstead: eae ri sree oat er ot Winters) ‘beloved ite’ af Hugo Eis- Moon and sta . _ rs are ‘ 3 Srann and dear mother of Madeline. lonely erave: Shining upon one and salesman desires position with respon- round amd equare down draft Kilns with SCHOO! 4975 Easton. Nicht. dav hool. 4M) FI » ot. Julia and Michael Kismann, at the age | Where sleeps. our dear brother who we | STENGU RAPIER. Henne ieee SOhstant Seapl Southwest Texas; permanent, | > Le oak c ater Ae =e _{3}] womaN Wid. —Middte-aged woman for gen- nished. large. lant of MH years 4 months and 13 days. loved but could not save. ce tion Nsalary noohjects Ad. D ‘ae situa: Sg omg wey : ‘ana RAILROAD SWITCH MEN ‘ca. woo (Be me ae. en | Re oe re m ae tee eae fence rate Pam electric Habis ops nde "Om . ‘ ‘ mo { ? Aru) anent © : ae niseeue itso.” — ame Sarre ane Our treasure, earth PP.) to “place of employment: in_ renlying give GIRLS Wtd.—Girls for druggists’ ~sasisieste, =" “ ved brofher of Mrs. Thames’ BI RRO—Lost or stra - satis Hill : red. brown male burro, mended; first-class refs. Ad. Cora Watkins, MAN- Wid. —A young =e’ wes oe, x eeut large furniture house; money makin GIRLS Wtd.—Twenty girls: wages $1 to $1.25 - OLIV 2a30-—-Datrabi« rooms, z. aret d.. with refe) ; cot Apply , Syscxs Product Heflaine SHOE E WORKERS WANTED. robb. Te heat. hot bath;

" owe). ; Return or a»? : nee 3 as rene am. 4162 Cleveland 1023 Clark av. perseee as , ae clerk aston in r proposition. Mr. Conler fom 319, per dar Remains will be buried at Bun / -*" as RE a Ree s > a — oils ‘i bia (7) ~ ence, vantels, . 7 ti? ‘ ° etnut, betw e t 4 1 . P ite Oltr. rairie, Wis., from 3607 Page boule-' CARD CASE--Los oe GIRL Experienced | gir whe fe refined and ' . a ne I yt Se Sere scdieiaapiniisiabiininsiestiia com ~ ; ¥§ a t, green Ooge leat . . AN W ? With family. to work on a farm; - ” bark: gas: reas . aaiicsiasicngual sp heatanisiagsisniis ard. Deceased was a member of De cl containing money in bills, ye or position in high-class MAN understand the work. J. R. Harris, Al. | SOLICITORS Wtd.—One good solicitor GIRL Wa. a general housework : good CLOSERS, ord ‘ow, st at! tchere. a GLIVE, 4111A~-Heveral met Council, No, 742, Knights of Co- ster mer ta. “Laberal Station Phone Wes ee or. governess re for t be Ce a loaten. ‘ike. oe ing ste ae ors company in the fol- Washington (Parkview); ar Priedman-Rhelby completely —— ee rewant. i 4 (7) MAN Wrd. —For furnace and "general work: : ' uSCeS Ayton, “ton, Univer. Sega — . set Jefferson and I edieos aeerer and Bun _ | CROBS—Lost, German ore : Seer eee memes eee Tea - “ork t lathes, Forest Park Uni. | tt O'ty. Florisant, Ferguson. Webster:| GIRL Wtd.—A German girl for housework: | Sipte wi ; ' - pela Prairie (Wis.) pa ment store, oF ae | gold cross, Sepert- TlOUSEKEEPER—Refined. atiractive young or ~ &, wrhking clothe res ar ae kweud, Maplewood, Ord Orchard, Laxem. no washing; good wages. 2900 Washi P sor Wtd.— Experienced operators onan - A eral reward, 1420 Fast Prairie av. 18) gga A gy = mggpe yore” Sale & at saAN : keep books an 1: oo oe ee ee Pon be se | oY & ork; - Also gorts ; laundry; ome be . . ie ve > Ae dé o> » é ‘ ‘ Po = “ » s : Pie int ho. xem yas bt oe AE DIA MON D- alot, uneet dia : reward. Ad. erness: best references. a AG 145. Post. Mach iat a wy ggg Apply” BOL ? lavis, Mo : f — pis x, wee.= 7 while the _illipery trade home. Gi ene (T) | Weshington av., third floor.“ Novelty Belt | ————— a | wen. ieee * tele 1"Garfleld; take Easion av. P . * * i > ~ sally t?) ‘ reli. ae of . sctll mC. more, S153 ngten ar. ¥ Eligabet op Last, : e| _Mfe. Co. pene eee G : With license for 1908, with little ‘ _ AGENTS WANTED. GIn.Ls rote -Experienced tn sa sto Hid SHORWORK EAS Wid. Hand beater on mita's (% 1907,:.No. 418; reward. 1344 ; house keeper , © ele o w ’ * . N w se t f: } “ c or r " s On iii it, { idowe j ; no | MA ae SCRRe BR TS rical work. | AGEN rs Wid ~Apply 2723 Rutger st. ak hs oh Doct end Sth a oad y Bem attic Co., 18th at and, Lia sey i’ AGENTS Wtd.—Men or women, to sell ph GIRLS —We teach you the millinery t maida meh age ? for

Pancrlt ran) mM, fainily re are ‘avenne, on Panna, Stanek boa. RES to gol fe les t of efty, one who understands stenography; must : OG Laat, . white fox terrier: “male; ] d. Poat- Disneteh. = = © be quick d accurate at figures, state | oti» expected, excellent oppo: tickets; new proposition. Geng@fil, 217 N. & weeks: good teachers; Jee hoor TREERS vir “women’s m5 Ww =. floor. m.. to st Kdward's Church, head and beth ears bia Shee eke $5 = ae. age and asalary “Market How EFEPrER—~— ; , z ' SEK W wysow vot 2 wishes = as tunity for beginner. Ad. Y¥Y & F.-D. 7) Gth st. (3) learning Warhington, vo., 32th and North *. + t* 2 p. rece to Calvary Cemetery. (6) end no questions. 4218A St. Louis ay. - . Entered into reat. on Satur ENVELOPE—Lost. cc conta! marri mec 4 colue endian «ty ara ae ~Two strong young men for factory | ‘ = age {i- gentiemen: t “ye t. 4 4 — ae oo SOMETHING entireiy new and needed .| GIRLS Wi4.—Over 14; can make from §4. , March 3 1907, at 12: ~ ei wer Senge.” pette a. hel Brown, | erences given, call call i seis ent rultve.’ trom | * , Cell at Pectery, 1253 MancBester re erpoeds | ont Ee Gin natite peliche Bf ba x: 4 bo at “Pulton Bag and att TREERS S$ Wtd. | Lady treers at ‘ : (7) : ieeases anc occupations: Ce. RED a once. Brown Shoe Co., 18th

or- ‘ « to iain nied ler) ate or ae oar, in Weliston LAUN ; ere” er MPN Wrd.- “Tro ‘strong soung men ‘to work in | costing only Der annum ach. v : . on -Wantsa mall washing a ~ . ton payables GinLs “Wid.—dwet 14 years, “plok 3 * T uige, ® her’ staat =. Mareh 1. 1007, about 5 m. . foundry . ell at factory, 1252 Manchester momthty ; ved by this society only; over ; | os tere: | ou Weaving ver st Whittier and Basten con: | (ibe ras 6S Spee see amaliedneg memimartine weed $300.000' already paid tm besedite: || woe os - FP eta hant etapa car: avo et 88) and wan sts. (7) > ° e et. : esis lige: site | a; teint en. in oe LAUNDRESS—8it. by white = dress, W Accident ne = oe } , ae ‘Rudeiph ‘Kerr, ewuee en M : one - value to go out by da 1308 Biddle sige # tN td Wa on ma kers trory given. Ad. National ‘ GIR wid. —Two Th ! Big gp | : finder can keep bE. ME: 4 a ’ eas tat N. ¥.: established 21 “years. m7 — ‘brisoo "Hota 4 re to 4'a8 aFa, fro "portion of money and return | LAL ot eee ae washing to take home| freight-car builders and coach r and furnish guna" ‘Wtd.—To operate a y on Page car, ESS First < u wa ilders. : , vaca to. Int yas setee | oes E Soren Bi | Gee ie Sie bay Rosie FS] 3000 N Broadway. ce Gl Fe Beek | Ts a Naat

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HORSES AND VEHICLES. Me le Seale SE en Suburban 700) ON. —I_aree bath. cheap: La B.-—-Nice at « for light housekeeptn | i sect S.. To Kona *Pnruiahed rs he it rooms; light housekeenving: ‘priva ara BUERIDAN, 2155 —Nively alan weeping light, largé room, Mier, ton and Fa YLOR. — ele furnished room suit- able for two gentlemen or couple. eee 1 Te ak * gsi rooms; RLET 2408 &.—Newly furnished front vate family: all conveniences. (7) ENTIETH., 814 N.-10 neatly furnished @ rooms, light housekeeping: $1.50 7, “Tornials vd (5) “furnished room: on 34 floor, ~~ 1} N.—Neaily furnished rooms. ligit housekeeping room, -— rai

oe Fw poate paaadliceg 2723—-Two wh ght. housekeeping; wi aa . Nicely furnished reams, “rooms: . gents Miia Nice furnished ng: $1.50 week up. esti 1611—Hall room and orn 91 2d-story ‘room. - with as ern: rensonabie. (7) @W2—-Nicoly furnished ivate family. (6) N. {201A —Large housekeeping first floor; reasonable; two conf- --Njcely furnished rooms. ie : } “1h shades wn ———— m — — GAMBLE, 2926- Seven rooms, ae. Trembley-Miller Re Chestnut st. ees GARFIELD. 4500A— Beautiful h-room _ conveniences; nice locality: rent $20 GYAND. 4160 N.—Three rooms. ist _F. BK. Niesen. 1001 Chestnut. HIOKORY 1807. Three rooms amd floor, FE. Niesen, 1001 Chestnut. 2119 s.. papered : 4213-119 gas. Key “ ‘rooms, R. E. bath: fhi—Four-roam ha A ri gas A Rye weve - new, 5- ater; - with E eo ae

floor, -Five roome, bath. $21.50; open. — gg oe Pi )~ math, le wwaier. 4211. inePeReOS water, newly. ENNERI. arfve rooms, building’ S18. ~ day. — — — ‘ i LINDELL Bl... RO14- 6 roo yovements; steam heat; rembley-Miller R. E. nut st. | McREE. 3 343.4 Three rooms: beth, all ; $17. Inquire $045, Meee av ikea “4621—-Modaern, 4-r6om flat: key 3869 Folsom ay, $18. WADISON 18: ‘moder n “ert Cm, 1113) (Ch 110pA—Modern flat. 2d floo MIAME _Tent $1 ar four reoma; ac 2 8.- Re ~ Agatha Church; rent OLIVE, 4010- irene fixe-room flat. _ vente : ‘ } Oo orembie 181 “ roome ane bath: hd get ibley- Miler R. EB. Co.,- 1118 C all i. ~% - $203A—Fie a TR condition: no P, Rox ert _ 1008 Chestnut st ‘PLYMOUT Lywou 1 a SHERIDAN _ Chest tnut ihrer vs i 1% an an UNIV Sra. ¥oN “Vinee _STOS ery conven Siebolie iter” good ve-room fia neces: oapen. rooms, 2040 Three “Yncibiey aie R. B. Co.. “attic: $13. Nice S-room Hat. “noice ‘Broom anap “?38

flat. _reoma, Mth, gas; all covveniences; reas, “gated roome and kitchen, ‘2a Noog: roomer. newir pea Sinn yewir rae 8 od aleolm Macbeth : _ $28: wpe blerk with bath, —Three rooms and a ~ ¥ Cheat N, SUBi—Moaers. new, water ath; 11138 (7) gas leo. ‘8 con Ven: fix- pply reon “th bath 1113 (7) all (6) $10. (7) $13. (7) hot iT) -Three new this to. a reasonable, Lest. (7) | “é 8 at rf: a @) $18. "tS also coe- (7) 1118 ter if) es ay per ‘month OMWRAL TH $300—T-room residence * reception hail, pantry. bath. all modern con - veniéaees, $25 months ee eee CooK, 8632—-Fne 10-room house, bath. fur- “nace, screens, ete. Key next duor east. ~(7) COOK, ” 4526- 8-F00m house: teception ball, fur- . mace. Inquire 4522 Cook. (1) FINNEY. 3655--Modern S-room brick: fares, porcelain bath, slate sink, fnrnuace, ete.: open. Clhande FEF. Vroeman,.%% N. $t0 _*t.: phones Malin 696. Qentra! 880. (®) HDBERT. 2°46--Four rooms and two base- ment rooms; front gnd rear yard; B17. (7) MONTROSE, 321-—Seven with bath; $26. Trembley- Miller Co., ila _ Chestnut st. (7) PAGE BL., 23014—Eight rooms, bath, hot emid water; front, side and rear foe and side porch; street paved, house in Wice order. Trembley-Miller R. E. Co., 1113 Chestnut st. (7) FE. 4527-—Modern. *-room residence. OLIVE, Ap- a ply 4239 Washington bli (5) SEVPLE. 2800—Two-storre ated ath: mire yard. ¢ come frnit: wee home. in $18, "atte ‘and “reply 346 Lo ree ms, R. “on” brick: ras bicker roo) 5 rooms noise order: rent i7) o922--~Flegant residence, 9 rooms, reception hall, bath. front ani back stairs, furnace, gas fixtures: large lawn; splendid neighborhood; rent $45. (7) COOPER HOUSES FOR RENT $5. 3224 laAicas, S rooms 616 Leonard, S* rooms 8317 Lucas. JT rooms« § rooms EULLIVAN, 34 Lafavette. 324 Lawtaen, 8224 Lawton. rooms These honses are open been thoroughly cleaned: the carpets If any additional needed we will make ther RUTLEDGE & KILLPAT RICK, Agents, 17 heatuut. have for are inspection, are ready repairs for : floors

Rapeseed eee HOUSES, ROOMS. FLATS— WANTED. LP LPL el LOLOL ala LL Ale hel flee Wtd.—To rent at once, 4-160m - cottage, In food repalr wire yard, shade trees, arbor, in Walnute vatk or vieinity. Phone Sidney 1588. Ad. ¢ 9%, Post-Dis, patch. DWFLILING Wt. dwelling, modern King's sinair vet ion ays Ad, C ROOM Wid One large. nished rooms: southwest. ‘Dispetch., ROOMS Wtd. bath; walking distance Olive; call 2612 Thomas. ROOM Wtd.—Sunnv room. man, Vicinity of Easton _ 15s, Post-Dispatch. FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT. LOLOL hed SD RAR A AAA COTTAGE ms A 6 oi 7 COnNVEHeHCesS, het wee 7 Leaclele 9), Post-Dispatch -POO! and

without and Three with or Jefferson rooms, gentie- Ad. by and single Union. HOUSE—For rent 13-room house. FURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT. FL RNISHED FLAT- room flat: modern conveniences: land and Taylor avs., call THEODOSIA, 5SS87T5—Second hath, modern: complete hot water furnished. VON VERSEN, 5831—Modern. new: heat, fanfter, superbly decorated, or unfurnished; telephones Forest _ mar B550R. a FOR COLORED PEOPLE. CHESTNUT. 2231—4 $15 O'Reilly R. & I. Co., “Chestnut, FIFTEENTH, 405 S.—Six-room house; Trembley-Miller R. E. @o., 1113 | nut st. te HOWARD, O’Retily R. & I. HOWARD, °2913 your rent by or sale, nicely furhished ell, Call 3028 B Completely furnished 8. 6x69. (6) rooms, heat, _Forest ~ floor, 3 housekeeping, hot-water furnished Del- (4) ~—Or ’ i edad, roonrs, 725 $25. Chest- iT) Bp. ci) pay O'Reiliy 2927—-3 reoms, THEW, ae ae Co., 723 Chestnut. 3 rooms, large atable; auling ashes, °M. -B. R. & I. Co,, 723 Chestnut, a JEFFERSON, 1124 N.--Nice. new 3-room flat, second floor; water license paid, etce.: open. (S) POPLAR, 1414—Nine-room house: $24h, Trembley-Miller R. E. Co. 1115 __ mut st. POPLAR, license Stephen h 7:

Three rooms. first floor: and ashes hauled; rent & 603 Commervcial 1311 paid eck Bld¢. (o) Cw... Three reomes, 2d floor: and ashes hauled: ret & C€Co,, 6083 Commercial 1311 paid L’eck POPLAR. license Stephen s.—$ f : rooms, §9. oe... 11123 «hest- tae i bas ee © TWENTY-SECOND, = &20 Trembley-Miller R. E. nut ast.. WALNUT. 2611A Trembley-Miller nut st. TO LET FOR BUS. PURPOS BLAIR, 1 ‘: 6—Large stable. BRUILDING—Frre-storv and basement bu 5 ing. hydranlic élevator: central: chean, W: ren, 200 N. 24 st. (Z) EASTON, Dod 1l— store aml FACTORY—-For rent, two-story engine, boilers, shafting, Nineteenth st. PP. White. FLOORS-—Several floors for“Zlicht mannfactur- ing: best lighted In city: wih divide to suit: steam heat. electrie elevator, War- ren, 200 2d st. HAIRDRESSER Wid.—Ani] with milliner: first-class term®. 10th aml St. Louls Doyle Bide... East St. Louis. Il. LACLEDE, 2702—Small store; $11. Trem- bley- Miller ce. 2. Ge. 32333 } Chestnut. (7) M ARKE . 300 First floor and grantt vid bas> ment: cheap. Waren, 200 N, 24 st. (7) STOR L—For rent or lerse. southwest 1801 S. 18th st.; fer store purpose: change for ‘store front. Inauire 509 &. th. Four- room flat, KE. st- R.

loeation. brick, 5Ox130: pulleys, 1441 N, (0070 ere. manicurist, ayv., 9 f wil] 4th. WASHINGTON, 2603 _ cheap rent: long lease. 4 “WANTED FOR 6 BUS. “PURPOSES, BARN Wtd.— and water. ) strong. at Peter é% wien : #- once; gon, 1215 MISCELLANEOUS FOR S/ SALE. BATHTUB—For eled zine water 4121 Easton av. (BUILDING MATERIAL-—-For brick, 200 perches rubble, ing material. 8. (wo. Lacust. st. CASH REtsISTERS Stina is “aaah don't an old ahvp- worn «asin register: genulpe bar- gains in nearl: tow \athenal cash registers: our stock is alwaos yp fe easy tertnis, fae National Cash Register Ce.. _ $10 N. Stir a? CQ rAL ~Buy whit fe water eer erry *, ine h pari ena closet, -~* - 200,000 sale, ar Kinds build from Johvscn Coal andard, Mount Olive. i, ered. Central 5612. Main 2616A. { DESKS, ETC.—For sale. rolltop office furnishtnes. cheap. 1405 Olive @f. DIAMONDS, watches, voivers and xa!) other broker pledges for ssle cheav: big bargains. S. Levi. “pavpbroker, 617 Franklin. qs) now 1 jewelry. shotguns, unredeemed pawn

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GO-CART—For sale, es baby go-cart; brand new, bost g25: sell for $10, 2v09 Greer av. — i7) LIGHTS, ETC. lights; almost 2” Humphrey new also showtases, scription counter, cigar case, etc., be sold cheap or on time to responsible druggist or clerk wishing to start store: call today. Andrews Drug 1401 Moorman OFFICK and stere Max Fh = Bary For vrent, Store,

fixtores, vDonrht end sold. XN, Sil 7th. PAINTS. warnishes. glass; buy ufacturer. Mechanics Paint Co., pil office rug, 9x12; good as pew; reason for our offices. UG nat For sale, 4 weeks; weause Wwe are Moving goods, 916 Chemical bidg SODA ht NWTrAIN—For sale; new; cheap. — ont of the brelness, S6SS olive at.. phone Delmar 18v2 TINNER'S TOOLS--For tinmer’s ftoele: worth drese P.. SO4R Ridge atv TYPEWRITERS. on YPEWRITER repairing, best work at most TYPRWRIT price. St. Louis Typewriter Kx change, S12 Qlive at. (7) TYPEWRITERS--For aale. Remingtor. Rage 2? tisen Lngerwoos Sy tg het $30; thers. $i5: ren two mon tale a ule “Typewriter Exchange. Bis "Olive. re, ae}! ae} cal} n ron * for $125 PFO ~ Po FOL gina in all trpewrite FoR vars THe bP fg te RITER EX’ tate. 208 N. et.. Si. Louk (a O. Ay ER careers. “ei instead of pias em 2 months. $5. St. Loula Typewriter Ex oy S12 Olive at {7 NGTUON, Foyt ‘Oliver. Underweel t¥pe- ae : 01 8M); others, §15; rentals. 2 months. $5. Sti Lou's Typewriter Exchang>. 812 Olive st. Mi UNDERWOOD “ivpewritera. £40: of &:. Leble Twnewr Roe Olive “ot. AOE th SO RA eR My DIAMONDS, ame ae

Saat vour watch clea 4 oon HRA as tx - | FURNISHED near Mary-: Chest- | (a) } “S12. water | i (7) | (3) (7) take | loeation; | (i) ] corner. | ee Elegant business corner: | — oe 7) | SHOWC ASER, rw | chimneys | Arm- For Saie-Wan ted mieter. buy date and eomplete; | TAILOR. MADE cS deliv i) oe desks and Standard Desk Co., | (Si | BOOKS. o | gas | up drug | Central be from the man- Park. | (s) has been used. ing elian- (G | veTy | et 5 “sale fo ew! Xs CLOBET— ne : Washi y 421 ) very low prict; a a FURNITURE—For aale, ce party leaving city. ho s old furni- a of betel fur- ar- Olive (®) FU ‘WNIFUMES For ‘aie. 39 rooms nituce. cheap: moved to sclesroom. 1137 . | pee. ot: both phones. Central 5042R. FURNITURE moved vor packed for shipment; 900 storage rooms; sork guaranteed; see our big stove store, the largest, best and cheap- est in St. Lovis. New York Storage (0., - bs 8 re _ 161) FURNITURE—For sale. "fur: nisbed §-room flat: ¢ mabogan ehiffonicrs, and a tine. massive quartered rocm suit one ae many other useful weces Call imar bil. HOU SEHOLD SOSpae For eale, room housé¢: no dealers. Call Monday. Morgan st. PIANO, ETC.—For sale. 7-room hquse; going Theodosfa. \ i RANGE—Por sale. $30 Charter nevriy new, for $18. 4242 Cook av. RANGE For a good hotel ra nge~ Call Mrs. Linders, 248 Floride. 7 RANGES—For eate. aii standard makes: “slight. used: from $7 up: easy payments. »¥ live st. SIDEBOARD. sideboard, davenport. 753 Bavard av. (7) to priv ate par- oak and — contents a9 (7) “piano, furniture of to California. Bf ‘4 (3) Oak range. (1) Y e} " sale, heap. ) ETC. For sale, dining table and ruz. 'SIPEBOARD. ETC.—For eale. ties only, sideboard, gas range, ©Oal range, het water heater, ball tree, refrigerator and kitchen table; cheap. Call 1200A Euclid.(7) STOVE. ETC.—For sale, baseburner. wash- stand. parlor set. bed couch and center tabi. 7018 Pennsylvania av TARLB—For sale. early exfension table: cost 38: all today; big¢ bargain. «I. Ringwood, 4105 Olive. (1) WILL EXCHANGE new furniture. carpets. linolenm and sewing machines, tron beds and other good furniture taken as part payment; balance on easy payments. Phone Central 5060: Olive 205L. MeClay. 1113 Franklin.(8) FURNISHED HOUSES AND FLATS AUBERT, 12839—Five rooms completely fur- nished; reasonable; no dealers. © HOUSE—For aale, furnished -room house, 4232 Evan sale, for English round &- Bb contents of nicely at bargain: no dealers. (@) ROOM S—F'er and kitchen ton st. ~AOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED. ABSOLUTELY best hous®- hold goods. Dic «soa. Beau- mont 43, Central 8232 (8) ALL KINDS. of cremaneed rigs for sale. Stable. 19th and Chestnut. ALL sell your feather beds and pillows {0 Gil- bert’s: beds. to $2S; or e pound, Cev- tral 9676L, af Main 4812, 1419 Carr ee ek ae (8) ANYONE having furuiture to sel? can eo sure sale: postal. Mr. Stocker, 2009 Mor st.. Or phone Bomonut 685, Central 6112. is) HOUSEHOLD GOODS Wtd.--At once. Tel. Central 6241 and Beswmont 2604: postals. avis. 3013 N. Newstea (7) MeCLAY will buy ail your furniture: nostal. Pbones Central 5068, Olive 1113 Franklin avr. WE PAY highest prices for household ~furni- ture, stocks In store: also entire centerts o flats nnd residences: don’t sell aniesy you see us; send postal ts D. McCann. Leouorl _Auet ion Co.. 1219 Qlive st. (8) PATENTS AND. PENSIONS. PATENTS bought and ot: new inventions developed; salesmen wanted on new especial: ties. Lucas & Co., 620 Uhestnut st., St. _ Louis, Mo. 8) “SEWING MACHINES, 2 MACHINE—For Domestic sewing machine; must sell. 6561 Vernon. SEWING MACHINE-—-I will Save you $10 on any make of sewing machine; cash or time; free trial. Ad. O 62, Post- Dispateb. (7) 1 SEWING MACHIN&£—For saie, dropheaa Sing- er, In rfect condition: will excbunge for jron bed, davenport, folding bed or other furniture- send postal: phones. Central 303d, Olive 295L. McClas’s. 1113 Franklin. (%) ‘SEWING MACHINES—For sale, Wilcox. & Gibbs, $15; Singer, White. Wheeler & Wil- New Home. New York, Domestic and gool dro; heads. $12.50 up: machine . $2 per month: all makes repaired for $ use l box top mar hine. from $3.50 ar New Home Sewing Machine Pariorg, 1210 Mrenklin ay.. Matin 2778, Centra] 5500. (8) ' SINGER. Domestic, White Automatic, Wheeler & Wlison and New Home. $16.50: solid, cash or time; machines month; all makes repaired Hoine Sewing Machine Par- Franklin. Main 2778; Cen- ik rooms Clin (1) nice, housekeeping. 2 complete 1442 prices B for ou 44 : Washington. rent or (6)

; send ~— Pa — PPI PPP Pt new city; sale, alimnest leaving SEWING

New _1208- 10 eash or time; repairs, $1. (69 STORE. sold i sewing a _fO0O: a week. $5 and up; Sheridan, 816 N. 6th st. SFIWING MACHINE machines rented, repaired, easy payments: few slightly- used ma- ines at reduced prices: second-hand ma- ‘hines, guaranteed to do good work, $10 wv”. Please call. (5) reason we sell high-grade sewing ma- all makes. cheaper than any house Louts. is we have mo agents: machines $1.%) per month. The Eldridge B. Is S W. Albright: Sewing Machine Franklin av. Phone Olive mts { = ys STANDARD | WIS Olive: on rented, the |: aval. C 167, Post-Dispatch. (7) walicases. electric fans, cheap. L.. Riumenkranz & Co.. dealers tu bankrup: stocks. 1632 Market st. {§ SHOWCASES, ETC.—For sale. in good or- der, showcases. counters and prescription case: also ci@ar case; will be-sold at half manufacturing cost; call today. Andrews Drug Store, 1401 Morgan st. =~ MACHINERY. FOr SALE. ETC.—Fa: sale setter, sand belt antomatic wheel boring and mortiser and borer, shap?r, saw, combination saw. CC. ©. | 2d st. SHFLLS—Tor sale, ® shells. or without heads. Greenspon # Broadway. CLOTHING” PLP 7 PAPAL ALP LFF! PAPAPALP LF WLLL A APL wagon machines Oval tenoner WB to machine. 86-inch band- Harris, 715 N. (4: PAO" | MACIUNES, oO. skein 4x16 & feet. Sopa, gents’ “sete band owercoata good as pew: at your own price: Vatkeman. 23090 Market st. (SW on —— gni¢ts. call ar BOOKS AND PERIODICALS. nataiaieaiapatipeandinatnentic APPEAR DA pa ” pants: once. boxes of rare books in Ad. 157, Post-Dhs, eschanged; catalogue f2i Market «et. &) Encyclopedia Fri cloth-bound; Fer seatle . nt beareain. | BUOKS bought, sold or ree. Linahan Book Co., | BROOKS—For eae. one set tennica. v6 volumes, Eaglish $1. Add ress 1632 California, BOOKS of all kinds bought and sold: sem) address to Milly’ Book Stor Chestnet sft. MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. © for geuts oid or call at Centra: (s) Mori re* eal} or . on qa teat orice paid feathers; postal 25uu Market 6t.. ARSOLUTELY clothing, - shoes, etore, Yatkewaun. 674L ANYOXE | Gtibert; ; Ib. _ Call. indies’ clothing, see feathe ra. Vosiass., ha su Central veel, 1419 Carr st.. ee it ‘BATHTUB Wid.—Portable tub preferred; new or second-hand: must be in good eondition. and reasonable; state price and particulars. Ad. P 48, Poet-Dispatch., i Ge COINS. unveed posrage #tamyps. olf gunme and weupona wanted: fereign money exchanged. “t. Louls Stamo and Coin Co... 2115 3 11th at. 2 = SCRAP TRON Wore. “iiss isiana Contrac ting /Co : _ 3849 Dunesn av. eae WATER HEATPRR Wtd.Good water heater, inuet be good order and cheep. 3144 Locust. NICKEL PLATING Also gold, silver, brass and enone Rinene | repairing, oxidizing and Betyg BO able rates. ROGGE & URICK. | 717- r19 Market st. POULTRY AND BIRDS. 1. eds); Glendale i7) ing men’s, _ overcoats, $3 to $10; Main 4312.

price paid, Lindeli bat t ‘hye st Obane

~ ae ChuieK ‘KENS--PFor sale, cockerels (PR. good stock: very cheap. Calkins, or sale one batching, 1 a” inouth ock, on wo for several hundred th pigeous, cheap. Ad. | Fegs— ba z » PORN Poat-Diapatch. ‘TORONK— — For gale, moet for squab rod we oy Squab b Cw,

Fou ntain 4 ta} with | Lots - |

/ HORSES, :

| (8) | |

} i ;

4 WANTED. er — ™— - - — . HORSE Wid.— WI!!! trade fu atinetedunh-alnai felivery horse. WS7 O on ” rm HORSE Wid.—16hana "artes ‘horee: muet be son and gentle: good traveler. Deeds & _ Manley. 121 to 127 8. 7th st. (1) FOR SALa. ALL kinds of drutsmere’ sis rigs re eg rent or sale. Stable. ih and nd Chestnut ats. ern

carpente?. o~*% truck «4 : goo iad rio @ wag $225. John “Tobinka, 4isso-1582 N, orth. & DELIVERY WAGON. Sar sale. _ a pew covered delivery wagor rear swingit doors - call, "BO2Z1A Connettfeut st. _ DELIVERY WAGON LAM Must | *” ay:

WAGONS AND NEVER-OUT S, onen and nanel-ton delivery waxons carpenter ia Pend Wagons. storm gies. surre bouty an: spiders, & Manles, "121. Let Ss. oth. opp. Bim, DOUBLE FAEM blankets. pt J. bh 626 N. Februa ry HORSE, ETC.—For sale. horse harness. 430) Fairfax av. HORSE—$20 buys light delivery mover; must sel cheap. 2715 Leffingwell. HORSE—For sale. black horse: can be seen in harness at v13 N. Jefferson av. (1) HORSE—For sale bay horse, & years old, city breke, $40; no further use. 3002 rene. near Sullivan. (7) HORSES, ETC.—For sale. horses. cheap: double _ harness wagou, _Mmust sell. 2642 Pine. HORSE, ETC.—For sale. rubbertitred storm Restaurant, 2842 HORSE, ETC. nut mare, sell. Wim. prices, surrey “and fi?

horse, good

@mall gee’ 1 spring atk fine black horse, buegv and harness. Olive. lor sale, storm Buol, \ ; co) chest- 7-year-old must buggy and harness; Sidney and Nebraska. HORSE-—For sale, good delivery work ‘orse; call Sunday. Joe Mitchell, 133 Sylvester, : Webster Gro res. (7) HORSFS. ETC.— For sale ral young hors «4s, also cheap pings: wagon, coal wage. S969 Page. HORSES. “rE i meedium ness sev laur wiry three horses, two rye eoal wagon, har (6) 3 delivery horses for debt: must be Call before 1 0.. H701 qar- (7) hands, pogsy For sale. Wwayvons, on¢-ho 225 Gever av. E1C.—-For sale. 34 top wagons, taken this week: no traders Mt. Auburn Coffee ¢ field ary. HORSES—For sale. goo} years, extra good driver delivery : city broke: Year's, sound. city horse, sound, lady broke. mare, $75. Victor 1022L MAKF-—For sale,

horse ‘ 16 for storn Virginia. 1) mare, i 6112 high school saddle combination; cheap if taken at once. C 92, Post-Dispat¢h. STATION WAGON, ETC.—eaving_city, sell my station wagon. all glass. for &300; stanhope. $100; double harness., $35: single harness, $25: everything vety best, 5831 Von Versen sv. Telephones Forest 7525 and Del- mar 3559R (7) “AUTOMOBILES. 1906-1907 DORRIS for demonstrating purposes only; tires good as new; price right; at once. CHARLES PROCASKY, 411 E. Main st.,. Belleville. BusinessChances BU SIN ESS” CHANCE- Wanted, someone with S15300 to take interest in manufacture of og lite article: wd chance to make wendy. Ad. D 188, Post-Dispateh. (7 BUSINESS. CHANCE—-Wanted, additional cap- ital to further profitable transfer and ex- preas business; exceptional opportunity; ‘no agents or triflers. Ad. © 106, Post-Dis. (1) BAKERS—We sel) movable brick bake ovens: guaranteed satisfactory; for cash time payment. Middleby Oven Mfg. Walnut st.. St. Laovis, Mo. OPENING for lumber yard: all kinds of building material brick and tile factory or any other branch of trade: 2 railroads, & daily trains. 3 rural routes, complete te: ephone system, 2° elévators: fine farming ae country: coal fields. Box 33, Junction, will - m1 frame Poy? or tun and write, (7)

BUSINESS WANTED. BUSINESS Wtd.—To purchase ini:linery business: good lovation of city. 75, Post-Dispatch. BUSINESS > FOR SALE. BAKERY. For ery; come, will explain Post-Dispatch. BAKEKY—Fer sale: bakery. Trom St tu SN oy uM rent $42: established Lb years: SMALL INviieisinNn'> CU.. yu2 establishe | Ad. (S) and retail bak- until convineed; Ad. B Ql. (7) Sa aie. wv wholeaaia Stay and see it reéasens 10. selling. bactrecer End; “price $400. Chestuut. (i) Grand; elezaut, near monthiy: CO. 902 HO! SE—30 reoimns, income $tlvu TNV ESTMENT BOARDING cheap ig but che SMALL Chestnut. - - . (6) BUSINESS—lor sale. cigar and tobaceo store, with jiving rooms; a bargain if taken once, 3745 Cass, (7) BUSINESS—For sale, South Side bakery, con- fectionery and coffee house. 1813 8S. Broad way. (i) BUSINESS —tl or sale, confectionery. ice cream and soda fountain business in a good town: also good opportunity for lunch. meals und short order business in eonnection , this will bear strict investigation. Ad. hi Post-Dispatch. BUTC HER SsHCP—F or $30c , $20 rent $1 a 2 rooms or trade for ing honse SMALL T 92

— (7) daily, room: sale: will INVESTMEN Oo Chestnut. (G) Nh yep BTC.—For 9 school supplies $75: living ?. ‘he 3 ‘Belt ay. COAL RUSINESS—For eale. ing busines® at a bnsiness at present goo] stand: cheap Want to retire. Ad. stock tix reat (7) mv coal and hanl- ba:guin: have been tn location Over 12 years; rent: reason for selling. B 6, Post-Dispatch. (6) CON EC TION BAY ‘For sale; confectionery; receint $15 dally: soda fountain: living t $15; near Garrison: price $350. NVESTMENT CO... 902 Chestnut. (G) fine lora- goo 1 sale, anid room CANDY new noelions, in rear: room; en SMALL 1 —For sale. cash competition: low rooms. 3300 Washington. GROCERY—For sale, a good cery business in South % nd; to leave eity and will quick buver. Ad. €¢C SA, 'GROCERY—For a&ale: grocery rent 22: clears $4 daily: dle: cash price $350 INV SMALI. VESTMENT CO. GROCERY tion; no grocery ; rent; til paying ero owner sell cheap Post-Dis. near buyer 902 (}rand;: can han- Chestnat is

AND MEAYt ge egg: * - will ST MENT sale, Louis; MAitithty bt —F on North St. sacrifice cOoO., 902 RUC has I (rocery and £67 daily: . SMALL INVES Chestnut. (4) HOTEL—For ing: modern; price $2000. Post-Dispatch. HOTEL—For sale: heart of shopping very elaborately big money: reason. Post-Dispater MARWT, and green not able to tend at. MILLINERY reason fa> PHOTOGR APH £1100. cle es Fnd locat SMALL sale, §8-reom ootel, new iniild- long lease: furniture Restson sickness. Ad fine dewntown bote! district of St. Louls: furnished rooms: sickness, A N. (98) mar- anil Oth hic .—-For sale, meat erocery atore: am «ick to business. i813 N. STORE—For sale, cheap: selling. 1047 N.. Grand, GALLERY FIXTURFS. S150 month: price $80; INVES STMENT co... 902 the Thistle bet ween sale. at.. Rée- RESTAURANT N. Market taurant, 8 and Chestnut aoe Ak RANT—Weat Fond: coat sick: yours for $400: receipts $2 SMALL INVESTMENT «O- 902 For 14t sia. $800: owner » daily, Chestnut. - (6) ROOMING HOUSH-For rive 10 roome: full of good roomers, rent $35. 2811 Morgan ROOMING HOUSE—For eale péatty furnished convenientiy located &réom money-makin honuse: terms will ault. Lindell 4@%0, ROOMING HOUSE —For ale, furnished house, 11 rooms, cheap if ore this werk. terms. 2033 Pine st. «Ti | | HQOMING HOUSE. clearing $125: rent $0; ne near Ewing: rice $550, SMALL INVESTMENT CO. doa , is rooms: "le> $8); ENT «0., (3) house ren good teady, Chestant. ’ Downtown: $ we as INV st ROOMING HOUSE— gris | THE SMAI : atnut, NG HOUSE—For sale: roomi apg a8 Mh. rooms: & urniture: ho eof SMALL IN , FeTM ENT SALOON, Etc. For sale. saloon and roominz 4 location for business peopi-. _Apply 18 rs. 9th at. - Business Cards” LACE CURTAINS, PORTIERES. — - _— —_ MRA&. DUTCH ELA. MBA N. as «rite or

ce Mearantees:

clears -

at ' MRS,

| PROF, living Wants 3 te | (7) | excellent: | | PERSON taking | (2) | gool |” {Gi} eoat | 4 West | Chestnut. . 14)

iB)

GENERAL C anal Ai er 2. phoves. cvs

oe eee note cage anemegnaagt

“» STEAM CARPET r CLEANING. A CLEAN carpet our stering. vating mont Co., 2625 guarantee; Clea ewe. ct

ACME STEAM CARPET CLEANING, Grand: ery where. 1443 N. | carpets called for and delivered ev Lindell AMERICAN Steam pore at en aod” Central CHICAGO. stering. 2451. ‘4967. Tel, “Steam Carpet” pets renovated to look like Lindeli 2030: S829 Finney. nec

Delmar 1728. | (iby et Clean! Co., fer- ne. Sow at oor phone Bomont “Gieehing | Co.— . anew; also es Kinloch De

Easton,

EMPIRE Bteam Carpet Cleaning Co taken ep. cleaned. eat Central price. 2123 Lucas av.: pipe amont % made over gid is

STORAGE AND MOVING. APSOLUTELY FIREPROOF Grand and Laciwde: for safekeep- ing furniture, pianos, valuable trunks, eonsign goods to. our care; vanced: get our rates; both warehou ete. ; U. ne, STORAGE—New 4, ed. te lephones LENORI AUCTION & STORAGE a ‘ 1219-21 Olive st. AMERICAN STORAGE AND MOVING CO., 2516 Olive st. storage: e BONDED lin av. Langsdale, separa te moving, packing. rooms; b president. WARE HOUSE— Hen Furniture and Storage Co.. money advanced ane desired. Kin- loch C963. (8) BONDED WAREHOUSE, Storage and. Moving Co., furniture stored. moved large padded vans for hire; in e®change for ag tee pl.one Bomort ehl paanes.” @) ney ” Wiehe 512 ai 6 Frank- St cker -il acked and furniture meney jadvances: 6112.

Central

RELIABLE Storage. packing ond shipping; warehouse and office. both phones. Packing and Sipving ~ honded *Te10. 4212 Ee Easton “Ss ( SOUTH SIDE STORAGE AND. MOVING CO., _loch_ Vv ietor 607. 1901-1903 Sidner; telephone — 235; a) rere ELECTROTYPING, ETC. PPP LROL LAL aad a Pe ST. Pine st. *. LOUIS BLECTROTYPING FDY.., Flectrotypes. sterotrpes. pte.

Professional DE “TECTIVE (private) does shadowing references. vestigat Lonis, DETECTIVE—Private, does shadowing. tigating; st. shite 5S, lng: references: _ rates rearonabie, _ ee, ee ee ee SCHOLARSHIP— International engineer : School. ANY case treated: ree. tion INSTRUCTION. For ing in Ad. A.. 22 ——— + ne nd ta- Box 770. St. (8 e+ ‘inves- interview at SOUGA ~~ phone Bomont 2805. Db WAR’ s Detective Agency. does shadowt\n os =_ 108 N. Sth at.. g and ioreoanting: ee a a | sale, courte of electrical Correspondetrce 5A Old Manchester rd.(6) MEDICAL. Dr. Oro pay after « cured examin : wiey. 1543 N Sth et. {

ALL OPA | matters faithfuliy attended to; | Ald. lega vice wiv en free. -_-— —-—- Ll NIRA at | floor; clalty; fore: BPARPAAAARPAMRST SOON" MASQUERADE costumes, grease paints; schmidt, 682. MUSICAL instruments company at once, ple preferred. 1) p. m.. ATTORN EYS AT LAW. 1023 Chestnut st. ee

LAW BU 206 and -Wanted. end si 4 country Call Saturday 519 Walnut st.. REAU, 813% Citeatnut | at., damage and divorce suits our spe- prompt attention _advice free. THEATRICAL. to all legal mat- _ peutds, tigots, lted, Robt. Bell whHre (3) wigs, orders solic 208 who 2 > people, to jo play ‘string ng loud, n carnival experienced Bally Hoo peo- - 3 to oO roem 7. . or 8 to

ABSOLUTELY with t! lurgest practice in the West; each pa 4 guarantee of 20 years set aald c VG painless silver fillings easy free wi field's Orie! Ruilding, Sixth end Locust Streets. DENTISTS — i¢ tient shal) of row ns, teeth, $1.50 th work, Dental Ca.. DR. F. painiess euteeetinn lowest prices. have given.as the combined we insist that he satisfied: ard we give with all our work: $2. bridge painless Ox : pavt ments. 716 Olive st. B. CHASE,» DENTIST, DA (16) NCING. PLL LLLP PO ‘ATTEND reception Central Dancing, Academy, Thureda lessons Fridays; Brave h, Mme. y. Saturda Mon days, private T iessvns prom ietress., Sunday | eveninas; Wednesdays and every afternoon 3300 Faston. (3) y and uesdarys., ATTEND the select recepiion at Utrig’ a Cave Hall, Wednesday, Sunday a Ca¥ nage and evening: day aud Friday evcnings. eve re Eclipse Dancing Acadamy. ~~ first-cla & Albe teae 8 class music t car. OLLI \ BE floor : auickest stage dancing featured: handsome prizes given. AND PROF, only scl ore class hour: a select class Of ing: 5 mar 20 (Quincy PERSON eured t terina. ‘PBRSONAI who lef ing @mporment, of his 1} Mattte lived tn for distrfiwrion of an esta attorney-at-law, en ae a a MATRIM to become sequgranes with working fei ot m “yrs Offie f Zt uaternity | regular phreiclan: met at ~atation. ee SOUTH SIDE Coafinement: private home co accoUn thick *o Monday DANCING Ove ll ter every 2344 |S. Washingtow and Jefferson avs., Thursday and Saturday evening, S.. rs at rv A every methods: MRS. 1001 where nm: evenin Iso Sundays rece itiona en for veg! teachers: el us he quickest Westminster Hall. every classes Tues- thing strictly HARDY GRANT. formerly Miss Hardy, Cabarne Arcade only: evening: appolntment. beginners’ private jeseons with take Suburban ~~ (8) CADEMY. 1001) Oli¢e. top evening: ch@apest terns: private lessons | any hour: inasqnerade tonight: BEHENSRKY, 1202 Olive. you can learn to dance In method: best terns: private lepson&® any (stuge dane ing. ) (8) 4806 Olive; every Thursflay evening; uners every Monday even- ectrical fans. Phone te | a — st R: Persona! p ERS \N AL—-Hetirs wanted of the, ‘tate John Ad. ‘ Fritsche. Al- v Law office, Will t home Fel nother ” AL,—Inform or Martha Sr. Lonts f Absolute experienced attorney. not write and Vrs. W. C., 10238 4 Dent set at Pivst-Dis.(7) pa or iy con identiat 619 Pine sf. William » 19 for Sf. relieve McKenne. ation wanted of Thomaee or her /helra, rom the year 1873 to 1882 M. J. Murvhr . St. Loute oO WeKcenina. (6) MATRIMONIAL. ON Y—- Refin atrinvons wi home .; all a st. lation: izth iieute oar, t cow forts; rea PPL ee ee i, i i tt 24. wishes irl: ob ed young man, Ad. D 152. Post: _ PERSONAL SUNDRIES. MARY ARTHUR, - ‘Wesblantes ay confinements and. part honest Se if- eeegrtie may in work: wey ealing, — & SANIT ARIUM. weotes: | trained exan: r pane BW par ‘ omoved Bell phone. Sidney ee

THE DENNIS- SANITARIUM. Th foements ho kind treatment sesured: ai} female complain years experience. yo gt a deta 4 4al attention ore an nr ; laints successfull ace; consult tation DR. all sg female com “treatment in the ett neat dealin rantlin av. Cibptis—Bewe Gee Mra. Diehi. WRS_ PAULINE os worn S1ITA —_ $10: taken cop fine mia! ment. —s " Fletor apecialiat, » larmest and most reliable pa con regtlar licet bre! - trained ink st nnecceas Wael 20 9 y: z:

free 1 Freak eee othe Ma eaee F ind money 3131 ee marion MRS. DR. "SMITH “BRUEGEL, 307 nklin anil. sr. special attent Eas

COME EARLY AND GET A 600D THING

PIANO—S65 age “fice uptight plano with nd SHUBERT bwoxrER. por 8 Franklia, (© PIANO—FPor s@ fine _ tlmost new cheep 7. : eonk of Raocee’ the city ao Olive PIAKOW Fe ‘wale. Very sae len! eee a ones Boa Deiaar (8 PIANO—For aa a ine a. for retest. + esthorst cash. A PIANO—

Is. Fined. An agent @ of ieee for ey ar to. hcuse ag hota states his missio Tracy in the ye = | Saturans por otly con =. | Charles O'Welily of 4498 collector, for &. ¢ ae -: 0 Rg od collect " foot "i ca the it there wh

arcomps m1 ETC.—For | agha.s call. today: ae x Seimei _ Olive at. aa ec URERT & Moe TER. 2607 Fr end rep class ane phones VIOLIN— \— For a call $190 BUY 4, tate compaed: by Ambcede Hits & a May 6 —— salesman

_. _ LF Lee aes Bargains in Pianos for our — ey Ist ing, each ome f iy deve, low ices a ~ Het 4 Sy Eh gy - Pt ag vay ry , yo pang i] ond ag ~~ condition $ if Gesired, WEBER MUSIC HOUSE CO 1004 aha at. ada: brow ht a emma = Sorte" her hos told « She testified gg oe when 0 hie foot in the in e peace, Phew co Leones we Mrs. Susan C. visit of ST ibetiie and» budge, she pees him im off with al duster. O'Reil remained e laughed. ake called her ae kicked the auitecter off the | hold hie foo ruled that the owner of a his agent. had a right te premises of a tenant for col rent. Seld on

easy payment BALMER «| x)

Renee wr te, sere PROPERTY FOR 8 ATURDAY NICHOLLS -RI Nine rogma, hot-water beat; 4555 Washington Boulevard. $1 Higgs es bee water heat, me, Above houses, petit by Humphrey, sre Grety clase in in A ee berla Vs eae wt 12-room house, with 50-feot lot; nad owner's own use; wi Water heat; ballt for be sold cheap to elote an entate. . AY. 4) Fire cornet; 10 rooms; lot T1xi83; Sil

~ Rinancial LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY

Nokes roids ty re ome” er curity. onset Suen ‘= WS Pine sts. SALARIED fe furnished money without $i Me. confidential. Central Fipance si _Trust_| - a ous Pa MONEY. aad t the Rise Gate _dysned oa ferniture and planos oar week 40c weekly at the very cheapest rates easy ee ’ a 8 pars a4 Y Ris Se v08 ‘*« wish. Your pay- ay ment mente wih be exte ded tn nana of sickness of witha ah You get the money qu egnbin: BROKERAGE CO., 810 Olive st. Ky A FR | 4457. Room ae DRAKE 8 EASY MONEY. Advanced salartod people os securits: my rates the lowest, best and most private tn the city. Call at 822-3-4, “Chemical Bi dg. (*) MONEY for salaried people without securit reasonable rates. Nrtienal Credit Co.. Chemical Bldg. SIGN PAPERS Al HOME> When You. Want a Loan ON YOUR PURNITORE OR PIANO, Without delay or removal pavable io soit vour conrentence. Call, wats a nhone JAM .. Notarr hile PS ! BARR ER ’ Phone Moa baled § or oe 8223: roeome st Bld&. sortheast corner Oth _~ H , cotta SECUR m 2. hire “floor poe ny sal: icles 2 — <<eneoie ~ mpg 8 (Puchlid i: new. 12-room = peartiful bome; bullt for ° irmount AY. B10 er lot 338x185; $9000. A FEW CHOICE FLATS. 1853 Bayard Av p| "Ringte at oe 4 ad 6. room rent $600 4 AY 4121 Cleveland Ningle flat of 4 and 5 rooms; reat S22 p year: lot 25%123.6. Since ay A 6 fea Sam i080 Hartserd St. Toable fiat of & and 6 rooms; rent #1i per year; lot —— ‘ e400 4042 Ken | New sin pT le | rent per a lot 255142. : 11 s. . Double flat of be and bath n,exenet ‘ wg § ae 4 per year, let 4521 4836 ¥. * Singie flat of 6 and 6 rooms; rent lot 2h 42125. bs Ms 205-4-7 mene Pine ste. MONEY advanced ‘to ‘walarted | neanle without security: easy payments. Union Credit Co., 410 Holiand _Bidg.. 21t M18 ©: 2 ae ae MONEY Wi WANTED. _ MONEY Wwtd. 312.000, 8 - 6 oer ew wr cent on # «stores and 4 finats: lot T5x196. ental $2200 per year: value $22.000. Reom 72,-De Mentr _Bldg.._ 8. W, cor. Tth and Pive. LOANS ON REAL | GSTATE. MON KY t ——- loan in any wmornt on seburban no delar. oney a Te. on band ba Ac MONEY ‘LOAN I have money, to loan fn sums $ Oe at . opty cent on St. Log fin and pe og al aoe te beral Somes. TAS. OGEL, 02 tent. (3)

Get ‘tate: We have ag) 5 . neg 6 city real oe perfectly ” |GET OUR REW PRICE LIST—JOST OL NICHOLLS- RITTER, o Theo. L indell Ho sk ‘For. “gale, 8- beet condi tion. ‘<n "s biel $150, “cash avd Fis monthly” Oa pe : ton rooms, ae | ea lot and emall cash payment as © j payment; price $1675. i S—For anie. FLATS. room brick offer: must be sold lin ay. ” ts $i = COTTAGE ——Por «a fn 185. S-Poom Live cotta in etreet; peviey, Bieeck. $ ie, Sacks. teats We have 100. 2 $5000, $4000, $7000 a Hy $15.000, $20. 000, $25. 000 and and $50,000 to lean at & ver cent interest on e=tra o eeeuriiy: St. Loulse tmnroved real estate Ws 1113 ¢ hestnut, aan 7) PA loan. TREMBLEY-MILLER R. E. ¢ STOVE REPAIRS. Tn S481 Re Main oe ( - oe - - —— oe al os Must —_ ——- = A. 7 BRAUER § REPAIRS for ° NX. 12th at. Real Estate DWELLINGS FOR;RENT. _ ONLY $30 PER MONTH. For an S8-reom house: 3404 ae av.: furnace eee every oe a age

+. Ss RUUM | ATs. ow “PER YE IOUT M yUATS to sano. Krone pe a Thx i468; @ % rooms each: takes alrogt ‘ this:.rents alway® at $130 per mor carr ef aam s “SIDNEY SCHIELE. 5 N. Stb te Sa24 flats, to bu call ‘any ol" cL a et an - ee ee” { and pian including stock ‘er aho. grou corner lou iets on. kV ens a - pee =| prige $13,000, tt $0 ot cel. tie s for amtenrbas ‘ot 4 "No. 27% Su! ton a¥.. Phone Benton 636. WHEN D tae for a suburban home fi do pet overlook K irk@eid_clenet) fui Kir tote aa its eurrounding countrys. i want Write for tatelogue. OMAS. Kirk@oaod,. Ma ims “6-ROOM HOUSE $3750. Over 1 acre ground. shed, frees and other improvements; bear Creve Coeut eleetric, on ldwin av... about S miles out: lees than one. fourth cash required. €¢. EF Frommaon. bh 4 ~~ JENNINGS, MO. One and op®-halWf acres: new Rd ne house. ghed. We) fruit trees, some ee th ~~ er, S400: want a eell and wont mr “Chestma Littl Cash, Balance Monthly |=" CAPBAL ADP CALL on J , Soden Realty property, loeps and insurance, Ma viewood.

Cheetput st. Chance For Home +261-G8A lee o-7 have await 2 ther or both of t#o. ts ou we : pear make an offer. c New six two families! 3 ‘tovitie each. ne ie ee TO LET FOR BUS. ou, Filmore a. neee Virginie av. a _ to thure your payments, c. & Fromiann, Chest nut a. FLATS FOR RENT. and St. ST. LOUIS, 4015 A~—Cholee &Toom flat: all Seventh and % SUPERIOR cquipmet

a

conveniences; newly ted; rent oniy O57 Oe, Sa at #11 St. Lowle Nicholls Kit- ter. 8 Chestnut set. LET ae reut your vacant property. and ‘collect your rents; eur few central location and our 02s experience: quick ronrene JOHN ced. years’ Fatebliahed -9915A ST. VINCENT AV. A medero Gat of 5 laree rooms. bath and Chestnet st. (7) fit GRAND AV.

CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

ay ye ae ie % a om RS! Bats

Page 10

sATURDAY—S8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH-—-MARCH 2, 1907

Everything of Interest About Concerts and Recitals of the Week and Those to Come—News From Studtos. privilege of attending all giub con- ith the materiad that the program i r gue year’s Lenten concert which !s | e | be given Maveh 7 prononts, it cannot | "T2 1 to attract a large audience. The | concert will be given at Lindell Avenue | ANET Seences FB. Church. lof art ruilip e officers of the club are: Presi- | N. Moore: Pape neti examining ent. . George J. Frankel: first vice- | committee, Miss Mary Allen; ch: ve resident, Mrs. Robert Ranken: record-'| man of press committee, Mrs. ‘ 'Walace Montaguc; chairman of study 'elass. Miss Clara Mever; director of George F. Raker; secretary, «Miss Emma | x chorus. Mrs. Charles B. Rohland» ac- companist, Mrs. Charles Claflin Allen; Mrs. ‘illiam -T.. | chairman of chorus committee, Mrs.

all | qi mnrittee, sts toe chairman of wrogram commit- | Miss Rose Pfeiffer:. chairman

MONEY TO LOAN On St. Louis Real Estate in any amounts at lowest rates of interest and commission, no delay in obtaining money. g This Company is the St. Louis representative of the New York Life Insurance Co., and loans money in large amounts on downtown business properties as low as 44 per cent. _>

MERCANTILE TRUST _ COMPANY Real Estate Department $t. Louis

NEW ORLEANS | AND RETURN ~ $20. Oo—March Sth ‘Via Nashville, Birmingham, Montgomery, Mobile and all along the _ famous Gulf Coast resorts. Liberal stop-over privileges in both direc- ‘tions. Through sleeping and dining cars. Proportionate rates to other spe tate Ask for illustrate® literature. Ticket Office, 406 North Broadway, Phones, Maiif 3170; Central moma

J. E. DAVENPORT, Division Hatt ey Agent.

oe *e*e"s tenet e *a*e" o*e*e*e* We REG US PAT OFF SEE THIS UNDERSHIRT |! Tt looks as though it had been rid- d'ed with bullet-holes. It hasn't. kt was knitted that way and this is wh ae numberlecs pores of the — oii are try breath-holes o POROSKNIT” Summer Under- wae for men, being ait-open (see alongucle), allows the air both wget to and from rout t skin. amen ata h washes well weatt 59 CENTS A GARMENT ¢ ahd look for the oe cine —-? "Hise for bookl-t and sarap of fabric. a -~

chairman of hall commit- | Fred Coester; librarian, Miss tee,’ Mrs. B. Fahren; Adele Schmitz. There are 75 chorus members, devoted followers of their director, Mrs. C. B. Rohland, who have been training ail fall and winter for this one concert. ‘The beautiful Lindell Avenue M. E. Church, with fits large choir loft, will | be an-ideal setting for the singers In ‘their white gowns. Mr. E. R. Kroeger’s scholarly hand will control the voice of one of the most superb organs in St. Louis. ‘Three violins, viola, bass viol and piano, all under skillful hands, will round out the support Miss .Janét Spencer of New York will be heard in solo as wel!l.as with the chorus, and in duet and trio with Mrs. A. L. Epstein and |'Mrs. Max Kaufman. Miss Spencer is a | singer of fine voice and charming per- sonality, andthe other two ladies: have been prime favorites in St. Louis nrisi- -cal circles for several years. ‘Viiat promises to be one of the interesting study classes for mutta! , benefit is being formed by several prom- | inert young society girls. | r) Class which is still ’ ! most

ie unformed, work, of oe wiih no flecitied Plans for future et I*riday morning at the home (Mrs. William Bonsack. The affairs the class, or club, as’ it will eventually (De, is still in an embryo stage and thie ,friends and parents of the young mu- jsiclans are watching its development |with interést. The young members ‘to work out by themselves their ideas and arinbitions. samme of the members are Me Donald, Miss Lucille Campbell, Miss hKdna Campbell, Miss Hilde Hayes, Miss Kivelyn Campbell. Misses Olga and Sue Boelinken, Miss Adele Bonsack. MARY MANNERS. MORNING CHORAL CLUB. All arrangements for the annual cos- dime entertainment of the Morning i Club at the Odeon March 5, at AF OCiUCK, have been completed, ant eyery prospect for a delightrul evening a toregone conclusion. The offering the club this year is a one-act oper- entitied ‘The Japanese Girl ; (QO Hanu San). The libretto is by Jeanie Wwuinton Hogie, and the music by Chas. Vincent. Miro Delamotta is stage di- recior and Alfred Ernst conductor. ihe details are ail carried out in the Japanese, Programs, invitations and pokete are of Japanese paper, with Jap- anesSe lettering. The idea of this operetta was suggest- ed by reading an account of a pic- turesque custom prevalent in some parts of Japan. When a near relative has to be absent from home for a considerable period he often leaves behind a growing plant, young tree or singing bird, which is called ~y his name and regarded as his substitute. The greatest care is b#&towed on this object, as it is consider#d most unlucky to the person whom it represents, should any harm befall it during his. absence. act opens by a number of Miss Lucile

= icra] The first Japanese girls visiting O Hanu San. a young Japanese beauty who ts about to ~~ | celebrate her eig! hteenth birthday, re- garded in Japan as ‘‘the coming of age. | In the second act two American gurls ; Who are touring in Japan with their | Soverness for education and ensure. are impelled by curiosity to enter the j Sarden, and while thé@ir governess is | Sketching they slip away from her. The Japanese girls returning resent the intrusion of a foreigner and awake ighe governess, who has fallen asleep at her easel, and pretend not to under- | stand her explanations. O Hanu San | comes to her rescue and fn the end tn- \ ites the American ladies to remain as ther guests and witness the interesting (and quaint ceremonies which are about 4 umenee They accept gratefully ind win the hearts of all. Following Its t ‘

ihe program: ©- Hannu San (Reantiful Flower.) © Kita San (Sweet Chrysanthemum)— Oo Kavo San (Tears of Bliss) Her cousina Chaya (Tea S Her servant Nora Twinn. Pora Twinn Young American ladies traveling with governess. pares seemerwa BRrnewall......i...ees. Governess Chorus of 48 Japanese ladies. A Japanese girl of position their The program of the Union Musical ‘Club’s concert contains eleven works that are having their first hearing in St. Louis, and several quasi-novelties, thus ‘fully sustaining the reputation of the club for bringing out choice works that are rargly hear«. PROG RAM) Z1 (ott

Danklied Cructfixus baae kee 08 Sieut locutus est Sa ace : Chorus. Recerdare (reeniem) Mrs. Fmstein and Miss Agimus Tibi (a-capella) Ave Maria Janet Trio and Chorns. Saint Saens Liszt seeigage oe Inviolata Thou from Thy ‘Realms Miss Spencer. This Ts the Dav (Rose of Sharon) . lag ping Pealin

evens yous bieeee Marte a aaa een nent Miss Jaret Snencer and Chon Teminum--116 Psalm (Gradeunie Coronation Mass) Liszt La udate from The Mandolin, Banjo and Glee clubs bas Central High Schoo) gave a delight- fui concert at the Alton Opera House, Alton, IIL, Saturday evening. The Opera House was filled to overflowing and an enjoyable program was given. The Choral-Symphony present the beautiful Magdalene,” by Massenet, for its pro- Sram the evening, of March 14. Mrs. jenjamin Thornton Chase will sing the title role. She has a sweet sgprano voice of high range and was heard re- cently at an organ retital given by Charlies Galloway at St. Peter's Episco- pal Chureh. She studied in New York last season. She is a handsome young woman and has the height and carriage necessary for the part assigned to her. — Society will oratorio, ‘‘Mary The reguiar weekly rehearsal l.ouis Choral Union was held evening at Weltner Conservatory 3620 Finney avenue. After the of the evening the director, Wil- of the ‘Tues-

iand

D ALMANAC FOR 1907 | NOW ON SALE AT THE t s-Dispatch Publication Office oa | # John Hall, announced an informal recital by Miss Caroline Marsh, pianiste, Mr. Wendell Heighton, ‘cellist. of Des Moines, Io. A careful and well-se- lected program was rendered. The Choral is now entering on the last one-third of the present season. It | is compose dof young business men and women of St. Louls, . They are preparing a recital for the early spring, Which will also include an illustrative example of the work carried on in breathing, sight- ading, ear training and tone produc- tion. Chariton of New York presents Mile. Germaine Schnitzer in a piano recital at the Garrick Theater Tuesday afternoon, March 12. at 3:30 oclock, The program will be as fol- lows: Prelude Carneva) iresambuie, Ariequin, Valse Noble. Fusebius, Florstan. Coquette. Re- rlique. Papilions. Lettres Dansantes. (hopin Estrella Reconnaissance. Pantalon et Colombine, Valse Alle- mande, Paganini. Aveu. Promenade Pause. Marsch der Devidebundier fa) Renediction de Dieu ‘al by age (bh) Ballade, ic) Twe ‘a) Ballet de Resashsmadn tb) Teecata fo) Military March Mr. EF. R. Kroeger will give the third of his lecture recitals at Visitation Con- vent Saturday afternoon next. at 3 o'clock. The subject will be, ‘“‘Music by Soandinavian, Russian and Hungarian Composers.”’ —— The Harmony Musical Club of S8t. Louts gave a delightful concert at the Western Military Academy of Alton, Ill., Tuesday evening. After the con- cert a reception was given at the acad- emy. The members are: Mmes. John “ornelius. Frank C. Linneman, Laura Polston, Margaret Leckwood and Missé« Sara Getty. Stelia Gill, Ruth Whitton, treula Mundock and Bessie Dee. Mr. London G. and Fugne, A-miner -Bach-I Liszt Schumann Rchetert- A me int-Saense Se hubert. Tausig Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock Mr. Charles Galloway will give the fourth in his series of free o recitals, cur- rent season, at St. ter's scopal The m will be made up pesinne Lemmena, Buck, | Guilmant. Wole olme and Faulke. ’ tenor ’ will assist. The

neis B. Semen Mrs pS ~ ? one of the interesting and worthy enter- tainments of that week. Mme. Olga Samaroff will be the artist. The con- cert will be at 3 o'clock in the Dal} room. to New SeyerTnu } s. Howard Watson has gone where she will remain M: Orieuns, weeks, Mr. musicale evening, prominent John H. Eggert save a delightful at the Hamilton Hotel Friday March 1, assisted by several St. Louis musicians. The fourth plano reeftal of the fif- teenth season given by BHrnest R. Kroe- ger at the Musicale Art Building Fri- day evening was one of unusual in- terest to local music lovers, inasmuch as the second group of six compositions are all by home talent. The fifth pro- gram will contain Beethoven's Sonata in I; flat. Op 7; a group of pieces by mod- ern French composers, (haminade, Delibes, Godard, Debussy and Saint Saens: also some preludes, an impromp- tu and a waltz by Chopin. The prvo- wram Friday evening wee as follows: Four Impromptus, Op.

are | aims, | ‘Fr: anz Schubert. ia) Allegro molto moderato. | ib) Allegro c) Andante: A retto. Le intastic e v chee lense a ae Son 4 of Pommer Hall Schuyler A. Leiber off. Spring Two Quod jlibets, Op. Nos, Stock Kl No, Bride we of ‘*Fera Op. me . ‘ae , % ; a . a, q : ~ A Pies di Fi = wong s. Hy “a ah ae or . - q =. i vi Ph 7 a” : . & o ie - dit e Uy v % cat = ae z * £ # > ear ths “a » oes 2 ~~ . as Z e. . a4) | ue f ¥ . Gee a PF ee as, * re 2 x aoe . yy ae ae . q es S . tase % me : M, y , . ‘ as Bo 5% e mn Kae 4 - ae f : ‘w" og aaa = “ ge . es ‘ A “ ’ , ae ? igh Y eat : $ Wee 7 } ; ; a % ’ ‘ s " . . : ¢. 1 i % + > ie . fag a : s ae : hs % : ae 2 * oo es ey og s . « ; b a ¢ = a $ t C . peeps 2 “ 9 > ae 4 “ ; -*- Ps ue os ri ; Pa : 4 x 2 ft HE Ae eae” PS . ‘ 7 a F 48 ¥ a « . - o *¢ ‘4 “2 "i ’ a. io + Xe ‘ 3 : ' : % bi * : j * ™ F Fa ‘ ‘ é Ps to, ; “g . : +S Sees se a . - ee 7 . © . a + * > é ? , a pci ‘ ~ as # : i . ra: nai : , ; “ j ‘ | a we ; | ~ , t . ~, * ; 7 / ‘ : ‘ Lead and Zinc Proven the Most Profitable and Permanent of all Mining. 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. lead and Zine stocks afford -the safety of a government bond. worth of ore last year. over fifteen million dollars’ Mine, se inatatta tion of a 1000- ton xv which will increase the ehig 2 y nearly 14 times. They are piling up t The great Southwestern Lead and Zine field is the best in the world, The Baxter Springs district is the richest section of this field, in whieh is loca A 75-ton mill now in operation on Mission property has shown the immensity and richness of the ore body of the Mission, aud) fully investments, Minit The _Underwriters’ Mine, in this field, with a 1000-ton mill (an ox- cent in dividends. The their wealth with dividends from Lead and

way.

roy a . Ree | if fil i x Ua AAA co

aa r¥\ “VR dts, ,

“ — — eee es, a Ca ee Plan of Proposed Concentrating Mill of 1000 Tons Daily Capacity. The Mill is to be Constructed in Two Sections of 500 Tons Capacity Each. Ne in the entire Baxter Springs District. Now, after prac- tically every element of risk “has been eliminated, are invited to join'us and _ fornish money installation of a 1000-ton mill, Mission one of the largest dividend payers in the great Southwestern Lead-Zine District. 40 Acres of Ore, 30 Feet Thick Three shafts have been up and connected un- derground and fifteen. drifts have ‘hoon driven. Every foot of this drifting has been through an blanket formation of ore. To prove the extent tleposits, test drill boles have been sunk on of the Mission property, of this splendid opportunity when you realize what we are offering you. $540,000 A YEAR IN DIVIDE We have the mine, we have the ore, and are now ready for a 1000-ton mill, Everything {s In , begin earning large dividends as soon as this equipment can be installed. Those qualified to speak say immense preved ore bodies would supply a 2000 or 3000-ton mill, equipment to handle 1000 tons per day, producing concentrates worth $8,612 per day. After deducting expenses of every nature apd description, even this capacity should yield a net profit of not less than ' Counting 300 working days per year, we expect the Mission Mine to yield a net profit of $540,000 yeaciy. but for the present it. is desired Ao inate cout ont a te Le uipment ar fruipment ang val liberal offer: y as Then if you do not wigh.te : tly. TY personally will do —- Detter. our If.you contemplate buying sg worth of ly verify every

ei | eat . ¢ and Zine District: are very valuable. wi the investor is offered a grepestiion of received indicate that the present small t - he'next allotment will be placed on You will want to mB. s are bein our ——- BB, on thorough, and ' siready. done, We simply an,

STOCK NOW 30c A SHARE— $23 down and 83 monthly for 9 £6 down and $6 monthly for 9 R12 down and $12 monthly for 9 $24 down and 824 monthly for 9 % $60 down and $60 monthly for D months buys months buys months huys months buys months buys 2000 PAR VALUE $1.00 00 shares, shares. shares, shares. shares.

rn ee a a eet meee es ee ee RN 626 Bank of Commerce Building, ete ee ne Address all communications te MISSION MINING COMPANY, KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI.

DR. Blood and Skin Diseases, zlood Poison, Eruption, eoenenitation and Examination FREZ. AR NEED BE PAID UNTIL CURED NOT A DOL KING CURES MEN Cor.€th & Pine Sts., Opp. Globe-Democrat. 522 Pine 6t., St. Louis, Mo. OR. KING'S SPECIALTY: (Hours re) Kidney, Urinary and Bladder Diseases, | Sacweus Debility, Piles and Fistula, Rupture and Rheumatism write, Varicose and Knotted Veins. If, sow eannot call, » we

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end Throat Troubles, Glands, Rheumatiam, es, Varicose or Knotted Veins. Tumors. Painful Sweill Old Sores, UWicers, Rapture, Piles, Rectal ages _— a other chronic and special disesses of duly cured. Outof-town patients treated on te oe $i PER WEEK FOR TREATMENT You can bey no better for $10 a week. Consultation free. Call or write. Hours: 4 =. to.8 p. mm. _ Guntaye, 300. m. oop. ow MEN AND WOMEN Use Big G for . flam ma tions, irrita- tions of sicerations of mucous membranes. Patniess. and not a

LEAR SOO RN GR Si Sia ag EL? Bo Oe tp 3 Sideay x Sian 4 Re ay MEN, SEE DR, FRENCH TO BE CURED FOR LIFE OF EITHER BLOOD POISON. SKIN DISIASES. SORES, VARICOSE OR HYDROCYSTIC ENLARGEMENTS, URINARY TROUBLES, NERVOUS DECLINE, PILES. FISTULA, KIDNEY, LADDER OR ANY AFFECTION PE-.. B, F. French, M. DD; CULIAR TO MEN. Free Consultation and Examination | MONEY BACK IT NOT CURED—NO CHANCE TO LOBE. I protect my pationts against loss by giving them a written contract to returm every doj- lar they pay me for services if they are not | ig | completely and permanently cured, and it because my well-triéd, effective methods cure | such @ large per ceft of cases that I am able to give this advantage which other specialists do not offer. COME TO SEE ME AND NOTE THE pir- FERENCE IN THE WAY AN EXPERIENCED SPECIALIST WILL TREAT YOU, AND How | SOON YOU CAN BE BENEFITED BY THE/| RIGHY KIND OF TREATMENT. Write for! information Or call on Benj. F. floor, 810 Olive street, hours, 8 to 8;. Tu@sday, evenings until 6 only. French. M. D., seeonc St. Loulse, Mo. Office Thursday and Friday Sundays, 9 to 1, ssicescenntneeaaiataahiientinamateiniateamtanenittiaeniameiiee arene RR eR eet:

earn ete eae tt DOLLAR PACKAGE FREE Man Medicine Free|= You can now obtain « lerge Golleretme free package of Man Medicine—free on :equest. Man Medicine bas thousands thousands of sick men. Medicioe rt cure you; restore you to full strength. Man Medicine cures vite] weak Gebility. ~~ decay. blood beckache. ney end obi on Lou cana cure cine, aod the full-sise deli nerrones brain fag. woable and —— at bome hy Man Medi- wg ges wilt be apper, vite The full ell Sollar package free, pe receipts. lt ie fee. an we en et a tie om a” a | WE CURE MEN FO $17.50] Until Mareh 15th? We Will Treat Any Single Uncom- plicated Allment for $12.50 PAY US FOR CURES ONLY OUR SPECIAL OFFER: 2,7" ot so many afflicted with special, end chronic diseases who are creamed * with quack specialists and inexperi- ¥ : enced physicians without receiving” any benefit, we have decided to make a special offer to charge only one-half of our régular fee for curing those who are now undergoing | treatment elsewhere and ere dissatisfied, provided that you come to us hefore March 15th. For instance, if you are affiicted with either Urinary Obstruction, Varicose or Knotted Veins or Nervous Decline, our charge for ¢uring either of which without any compl $25.00, we will guarantee to oure ze u for $12.60, and ace me mone in any way you! wish to pay e will also cure “oss Poison for $25.00, which is just half our r lar f merat is made to enable thése to be cured who have pd yeh money doctoring without relief, and to show the many who have treated dozens of physicians without benefit that we have the only m that produce a lifelong cure. Our methods are up toe date and are indorsed by the ‘highest mnede cal authorities of Europe and Amerten. Hence our success in the treatment of men’s diseases. Remember, our ‘egoctatty ie limited te the disense of MEN, and MEN ONLY. IPECIAL DISEASES, newly contracted and chronic cases cured, All burning. itching and inflAammation stopped in 24 hours; cures ef+ fected in 7 days. We cover the ‘entire field of special and chronic, deep-seated, come plicated diseases. A LIFELONG CURE FOR Uleers, Urinary Obstruction, Varicose and Kaetted Veins, Biced Poison, Chronic Discharges, Skin Bienes Fee ane Se ee bility, Kidney and Biadder Diseases. DR. MEYERS & CO., ~. W. Corner Broadway and Mar&tet Street, St. Louis, Me.

PR ms Ne — = Pw Uncer an Abeociute G A TREATMENT AND and Skin

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PG BEE AIR Pg ae