St. Louis Post-Dispatch
March 13, 1907

Page 1

ponders eas Heels Lihi 03) % Ip aoe Bs . Ae z Bias) OP Boe ee cs Sh oa Sh dike Ried a i Dee righ) Eee Pim ES ess See nek a ae Etec Soy se oigerky cn ees eh See GPT a re ee Pee Z se, fas PPA ae a ee yr . . er age. _ Ei rss f a i “¢ . ste iy Ber at Meee ae RP ay Pe OS ~ aR , ay : . SO RS ae es aie ES if = a . cet ee oy a tabs cap Sees, Acme . ete, ae 2 LHS Fic aaah NS eee ot CE ES Sor aay. 4 PR as x re Pa at a as a4 pu'e al ae eae a, | TM oy Re PEAS Hey CPS ne ve ae ei “ol. rae Pa Ne a fs SE in st nga iA + Woe a: ; ‘ ‘ f Soules . td » ree i mtd, : : se TRY roe Pee eGR eRe ee 2 4 * E : 2 bP Sem ahag Tone Cane at dls PT abe

«) = es Prt . ae gets eas Sey ONLY ST. LOUIS EVENING NEWSPAPER WITH ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES.

VOL. 59.

59. NO. 204. ST. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY Y EVENING, “MARCH 13, 1907.

PRICE one cent.

.%

ST

DELMAS FIGHTS ESTIMONY FROM LAWYER HUM MEL > — Objects to His Relating Any Conversation He Had With ie Miss Mesbit.

SHE SAW THE WITNESS Attorney Says He Dictated Statement After Interview- ing Young Woman.

LT COURT SOON ADJOURNED

Thaw’s Counsel Contends J e- rome’s Evidence Is Not Proper Rebuttal.

(BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.) NEW YORK, March 13.—With Attor- ney Delmas fighting the introduction of testimeny regarding any conversation Evelyn Nesbit may have had with Abraham H. Hummel, the Thaw trial Was today adjourned to tomorrow morning. Mr. Delmas fought the tes- timony of Hummel on the ground that it was not testimony for rebuttal. James Clinch Smith, Stanford White's brother-in-law, was called again this morning. Mr. Smith was late in arriv- ing and Mr. Jerome summoned Abraham -Hummel to the stand, Scarcely had Himmel taken his seat when Smith appeared. Thereupon Hummel was temporarily excused. Mr. Smith was questioned by Mr. Delmas for the de- fense as to the cablegram from Mr. Jerome summoning him to appear as a witness. Mr. Smith said he did not have either the original of the cable- gram or a copy. “As I remember the message,’ said Mr. Smith, “it read: *‘Your evidence oe, important. Your attendance de- a) He had first communicated this evi- dence to his lawyers. Mr. Smith said he returned ‘to She oa Feb, 17 and communicated wi he District Attorney's office on the 19th, He had reduced to writing his con- verseation with Thaw on the Madison Square Roof Garden and had showed the memoranda to his counsel and As- sistant Attorney Garvan. Mr. Delmas had no further questions and Smith Was excused, Abraham Hummel again took the Stand: He had testified before the ar- rival of Mr. Smith that he saw Evelyn Nesbit at his office Oct. 1908, after her return from Europe. “Did you. after a conversation with Evelyn Nesbit om Oct, 27, dictate some- thing to a stenographer?” asked Mr, Jerome. Mr. Delmas promptly objected on the Sround that this was not in rebuttal of any testimon’ offered by the defense. Justice Fitzgerald overruled the objec- tion. us ‘Yes, sir,”’ answered the witness. id -Mrs. Thaw tell you that Thaw wanten to Injure White and put him in the penitentiary and that Thaw had beg her time and time again to swear to documents he had prepared: involving Stanford White and charging that he had drugged and ruined her, and that Thaw had beaten her because she would not sign the paper’’’ asked Mr. Jerome. Mr. Delmas arose to say the ground for an objection. He asked Hummel if the time of the conversation with Nesbit he was acting as her legal r and attorney. was acting only for Mr. Stanford * replied the witness. did you not: contemplate in Miss Nesbit's behalf?” Imas. », there was A legal action contem- 1s Hoag far as she was concerned.” was no communication be- the eo mary and Miss Nesbit as s0Ome@

nust object,” said Mr. Delmas, ‘“‘to

per rebu the Court could rule. however. lmas put further questions to the _Which had referrence to the ts he received from Stanford for legal services. “The amount ; or this particular item of service, tness said, was about $100. Mr. Belm renewed his general objertion. Mr. rome proceeded to argue the ‘pointe of law involved, “If her story is true,’’ continued Mr. eromé, “I know of nothing in history or literature more sublime than Eve- nh Nesbit's self-sacrifice in her renun- Shion of the love of the man who, Wwe art told, was paying honorable court er. ut she returned to America on Oct. and on Oct. 27 she was in Hummel’s e with the man who she now says her, an dthere she said that in pe Thaw had stripped her and beat with a whip because she refused Pa a paper accusing White of drug- and ravishing her. Stanford te, she said, never harmed her." Jerome then read a large number of decisions bearing on the subject of intreduction of evidence to show that @ witness has made statements out of court, . ments h CARES, that when the attention of a witness ig properly called to a contradictory statement made out of court, It is con- potent to bring testimony in rebuttal to Prove the statements. _ Proposition I make to the Court simple,’ continued Mr. Jerome. Nesbit did not tell Thaw ppears. If she did not tell , the hypothetical question on experts have based their ra, I contend that un- under the authorities I have a right to show that nm made the statement out- but under oath that she we-would not agree to story as she has told here.” and Mr. Del- receas be en r. thet Coat enn the - ou adjourn desired to confer was which do not agree with state-, In all the, declared, he courts have held. de on the stand.

asked | IN PAIN, UNABLE TO TELL. Physicians Handicapped by Dumb Girl’s Illness. JACKSONVILLE, I1)., March 13.— Physicians of this city were handi- capped yesterday in diagnosing the ail- ment of Emma Jubicek, the 11-year-old deaf, dumb and blind ward of the State. now in the State School for the Blind here. mma, whose only means of conver- sation are her fingers, became sudden- Iv ill and as her temperature rose her strength failed her. It was with the greatest difficulty that she was finally able to tell with her fingers, a word or two at a time, of the pain she suffered. Finally it was decided that the child had appendicitis and preparations have been made for an operation today. The girl often has btren called a ond ‘“‘Helen Keller,’’ on account of the many wonderful things she has been able to do in spite of her affliction. A special typewriter, with raised keys, was made for her, and with this she has written many short stories. The Legislature has made several appro- priations for ner care. WHISKY TIMBER FAILING. Coopers’ Association Worries About White Oak. The National Coopers’ Sek ure Others Into River. PINE BLUFF. Ark March | When an engine of a Cotton Belt @ freight, — bound, jum at Poole. miles south of last night, pail ing with it four cars. Conductor Edward H, I years old, of ar Fireman C. E. Person were instantly killed,

ant, head AR aes were the Saline River Both mana to save hassienil drowning. They rescued Be Ba beneath the wreckage, pro y ae his life. a The accident was caused wi + having been left on the tie Se by + gravel train, which 34 at the scene of the section ne and box cars were badly he ton Belt

Page 2

ae ae WEDNESDAY — 87, LOUIS. POST-DISPATCH— MARCH 13, 1907 ROCKEFELLER’ | MINE DEAL NOT AIH FINANCE” * and Brother of Oil King Says He “Never Put Up a Job on Anybody.”

AFPPEN POLS

= * GOT DIVORCE, WON'T PAY

[OIL KING’S BROTHER AND MINE OWNER HE SUES FOR $265,000

eu apa ae AY, Mme. Gould — to Settle ill. NEW YORK, March 13.—Mme. Anna Gould has refused to pay a divorce bil! of $175,000, the price of getting rid of her French Count, Boni de Castellane. report says, and has been backed up by her brother, George Gould. Mr. Gould, as Well a3 others interested in the Gould family affairs, gave credence to the re- port by refusing to deny it. The bill, it Was sgid, is the charge made by Edmond Kelly, a former New York lawyer, now a Parisian advocate. fhe Countess turned the bill over to George Gould, who is trustee of her es- tate, and he is said to have declared in forcible English that he would not pay any such sum. George Gould refused all requests to either affirm or deny the report. Mr. Kelly was formerly connected with tne firm of Coudert Bros. and lived in this city for many years. DIES IN PARTNER'S ARMS. Philadelphia Girl Dances Her- self to Death. PHILADELPHIA, March 13.—Dancing to the music of a waitz, which brought to a close a ball at Seventh and Morris streets, Miss Annie Schearer, 97 Mce- Kean street, collapsed in the arms of her partner and fell over dead on the ballroom floor. A physician who was summoned said the young woman had danced herself to death by over-exertion. There were 24 dances, including twosteps, quad- rilles, palkas and waltzes, and not one was missed by the vounge woman. J stock+the mine for a million, sell enough ; of the stock to get their money back. and keep.the rest. “I told them,” ne said, “that I never had bought an4 never would buy a mine for a specu- lation.’’ Asked if he had not once owned an iron mine, he said “yes, and I worked it and worked it and worked it.” He admitted that he had dealt in wp ten — one ought and sold con- ' siderable. ‘But never put up a job on anybody,” he added. , . ne He explained that he did not ask Gross to furnish him with records «f the dri’ hoies, and said he had been diffiden® about doing so because Pit- N() (PIM TRACE kin, on@ of Gross’ agents, had told him that Gross was a “peculiar old devil’! e kept everything under lock and} a ey. No Attempt at Blast. | He was asked if Gross did not in- | | i ' AILER, TAND, CALLS: DOOLEY SQUAR a. ~ = DALLAS, weeks ago Lego Carlin. a tramp : . er, while walking through the coun«~ try toward Waco, was taken into cus- — tody by a party of farmers, who tn- sisted he was a bum and must work. — He protested he was not able to do hard manual physical labor, as he had for years worked ag a, printer. He was made to saw wood until he ~ stopped from exhaustion. When he ~ started to leave a bulldog Was set on him and he wag frightfu lacerated. He has been in the hoapital at Wace most of the time since. The ey graphical Union of Waco took the — matter in hand and arrests followed. Today in the MeLennan Comes y Court George Gribble. Leonard le B. R. Hactor pleaded guilty to set the dog on Carlin. hey were ee ined $500 and sentenced to 15 months in ati. Best

Tells the Police Board How May Harrington’s. Resort Was Operated. Chemist Finds Acetanilid and Ptomaines in Stomachs Un- der Investigation. ¢ » Bie: ¥ vite him and those with him when he was inspecting the mine to go down in a shaft when a blast was about | to be shot, and said “I don’t know why he would have wanted to blow us up. He was trying to sell us a mine.” There was one drillhole on the prop- erty which Gross called his ‘thell hole’’ because the drill brought up nething but sulphur. Rockefeller was asked where that was, and said he didn't get it, as far as he knew. Describing how the company was formed he said: “I bought the mine for $200,000. It was deeded to me. I deed- | ‘ed it to the Gobbler Mining Co. Some | one suugested that we make the stock ' a million. I wouldn't consent to that. We made it $350,000. Swaine, Pitkin, | Siegel and Wedge each took $15,000 and | Anders $10,000. They gave ; Ef aan da re ang — their ey td SEARCH FOR MORPHINE collateral. The stock was issued on'| the $200,000 basis, but they participated ; pro rata in the $359,000 stock.”’ Expert Expects to Finish Tests Rockefeller exhibited a lively sanse of humor on the stand. He had a in- Another Day and Report.

+ e Pere, OE aa ee ae, Sk ; “LOOKOUT” NEW WITNESS ee ee ae es) «= | REJECTED STOCK. PLAN 4 g * Hy a. z 3 & ® vz ; get a pt me e are: » " : ~ 4 Ra i} " Ft ’ ” ay ee eee ‘ONE A HEADACHE CURE

Acetanilid Is in Powders Which Were Found Under Body of Housekeeper. Arbuckle to Sell Ranch, CHEYENNE, Wyo., March 1—John Arbuckle, the New York coffee King, has ordered be manager of his big 2 “Pp. O.” ranch, containing %,000 acres — Associates Wanted $1,000,000 Capitalization, He Made It $350,000.

Says Officer on Trial Was “Square” on Both Sides of the Game.

at once, together with the stock, which cpnsists of $125,000 worth of cattle as horses. The sale is due to the recen : action of the Federal Government fm forcing Arbuckle to tear down @ miles of fences erected on Government lands. Ariunkie has beenoffefted $300,000 for the rty.

CAVERN WALLS WASHED

NEVER MADE “FRAME-UP" ee eee ro

Water Gave Interior th Ap- pearance of ‘‘a Great Cry- stal Palace.”

Learned of the Trial in Work- house and Offered His Testimony. Harry Staniper, a Workhouse prison- er, better known as “Ping Pong,’ who was formerly a ‘“‘lookbut"” or “trailer” for May Harrington, testified before the Board of Police Commissioners Wednes- day that Detective August H. Dooley, who is being tried on graft charges, was a “wrong copper.”’” In panel-hofise par- lance, ‘“‘wrong copper’ means man or detective who cannot be bribed. Stamper testified that he was told by May Harrington and “Bud” Fawceit that Dooley could not be fixed, and that arrests would always be made when he heard of any crimes being committed. He said that he was stationed outside of the house to give warning of the ap- proach of “right coppérs’’ and “wrong red and left several times to get a q_ritixk. GOING TO MEET FATHER. But Mrs. Collier Doesn’t Ap- | se prove Train Accommodations. Acetanilid, a poisonous drug used in pore soll ‘ders as been elites otiials aeratising the-time- | °C" ™. Desteche powders. See aa tables under which trains arrive andj | found in the stomachs of Miss Selma depart at Union Station apparently did | Giersback, the housekeeper, and Frank not consult Mrs. Mary Collier of Den- | Koeppen. the 9-year-old son of Emil sis Colo, ec \ | Koeppen of Woodland, St, Louis Coun- _ Mrs. Collier arrived Wednesday morn- tv, who died on the night of Feb. 2, ing and during the time she was inj fr Cassius M. Riley, the chemist who St. Louis she was probably the busiest ; ;. making the analysis of the contents _— in the city. ‘of the stomachs, said to a Post-Dis- Phang nw ee ¢ R. patch reporter Wednesday that. this , So 788 OUl Of PX. ,; Was the result of his investigation so ‘rection of Nashville, Tenn., and said far. He expected to have the test com- ff the “grasping railroad corporations | pjeted in gad sci a foie were not.so anxious to pile up big!" pp, Riley has not. found any dividends through the operation of | o¢ opium.” There are some ‘possible freight trains it would be easy for | 0 ons oc uit tee t.. aoe them to accommodate the traveling | Poo) N M Draper the physicians who ee 2 gg pag enh «amg AD | attended the stricken Koeppen family, her father whom she has not seen for | and te Ao adie 0 Psat dD ae tag im Mower said that, judging from the/#0 years, and whom she has believed | other poe aaslas eheee Sar ry bowen, drill-hole reports and a cursory exam- | dead. A letter from the United States | diagnosed the cases as opium poisoning. ination of the mine, he would have val- | Pension department to a Denver mem- Emil Koeppen announced on the ued it at $250,000, but that after personal | - se cag Hees ggg in which her father, | morning when he found two of his examination of cuttings from the drill- | “an Sait nt nen, served, told that he | jousehold dead and the other two sons holes he would not have advised paying | ivf Collier's father ant mother eev- in a precaridus ‘condition, that they more than $25,000 for it. 3 | apated when sl “ oe a Tetle “4 -] a a had taken “Dr. Hoffman's Red Drops,”’ Personal examination, Mower said, h pe t] . on k r — Li 9g Neb a proprietary medicine which contains showed that two or three drill holes | nna prec died seo —. conga fy “The opium in minute form. would assay as high as 10 per cent, but) po+noP aia as serena ee abc The manufacturer, Francis J. Traudt that none of the others would run She proposes to take him to Denver to | Of St. Louis, pointed out that the Red higher than 4 or 5 per cent. He €X-jji.. With her for the remainder of his | ProPs-could not have caused the deaths because an ounce bottle contains only two grains of gum opium and the pois- pressed opinion that to be “extra’’ OF; qov. “extraordinary’’ a vein should assay lo ' aE a : or 20 per cent of ‘jack. Germans refuse all other fare— onous quantity is five grains. Savs Mine Was Washed The physicians declared that the Says Min . symptoms were those of opium poison- Rockefeller described Tuesday on di- ing—the dilated pupils, twitching of the rect examination, the appearance of a ev and general comatose condi- . 4 ee ° . on, ' e was him in the min i It w Thao 4: demever, 6 ene Ae “crystal palace’, he had tween the symptoms in opium and ace- examination he was tanilid cases. Accompanying acetanilid seen by him poisoning there is after death a bluish- sig : ness of the skin, which also appears condition. to an extent in opium cases. This blu- 2:4 ep gsaic ishness was noticeable-in the cases of ‘T supposed it was then,” he said, Bs é ! ¢ ‘ st a Miss Giersback and Frank Koeppen. ‘hut I learned afterward that it had washed down to make it spar-

The walls of the “crystal palace,” seen by Frank Rockefeller, brother of John D. Rockefeller, when Henry Gross was trying to sell him the Gob- bler zinc mine in Newton County, Mo., had been washed down with water to make them sparkle, according to tes- Rockefeller’s suit against $265,000, trial in Judge eourt,

police- timony in Gross for Reynolds’ Edwin H. Mower, a_ mining expert, was put on the stand Wednesday. fis testimony was that his personal exam- ination of the Gobbler mine dd not bear out the adrill-hole reports, whtch spoke of the ‘‘jack,’’ or zine ore, as present in the cuttings in ‘‘extra’’ and “elegant , quantities. shame no more on . Louis in the di-

eas" are . - a ee eS ea Asi Mapes ce traces W"ARROWcoLLARY, f au =‘ The Clupeco process, an exclusive Arrow feature,,insures long life and mos: accurate Quarter Sizes 200 STYLES IN QUARTER SIZES; i5c EACH; 2 FOR 256 Cluett, Peabody & Co.. Troy, N. Y.. Makers of Cluett Shirts

ag ost of the morning session was oecu- led with the examination of “Ping Bong.”’ He told in detail how pane! houses are operated. Workhouse Prisoner's Story. Stamper was the first witnessto take the stand at the resumption of the Dooley trial. This man is wel) known asa lice character. In the -+course of the Keely trial he admitted being a a former opium smoker, but said he had mot used the drug for two years, “Former Prosecuting Attorney J. D. Iton, Dooley’s attorney, asked him ere he was living, and he grinned as he answered: ‘“‘At the Workhouse.”’ He! knows all the Band Lands characters who have testified. His duties while a panel house ‘‘look- out’ were to see that the “‘sSuckers’’ did not “get to a wrong copper or to Cen- | “corn tral’ (District Station), mn! ' He knew the “right"’ and the “wrong | “What was coppers, and said Dooley was considered | co. oa “a wrong copper.’ Among the pane! house workers a policeman who has re- ceived or will receive bribes is known as “right; one who is incorruptible is nown ag “wrong.”’ “Ping Pong” related one incident in which “Bud” Faweett told a man res- ident. in the Bad Lands that he had ‘Keep out of Dooley's sight, as it monid be ‘‘a case of pinch" if Dooley siw_ him. A document written on coarse paper with a pencil was shown to Stamper by Dalton, who asked him if that was a letter he had written to Dooley. Stamper said it was. “W iry you write Dalton, “Because I thought he was an honest ’ int —

| RockEFELLeR . See

ew ee eee _ — — +--+ Deep ne ee ee es

ing company superintend- * Judge (. O. Bishop. lish, attorney, was called. were SeveTa e stifie in t Keely c: that May and ‘‘Bud’’ Fawcett had ap- in an effort to get him to affidavits . against Keely, Cremins and McQuellen, was not re-examined. By agree- of counsel, President Stewart in- to insert in stenographers copy of wigat ! pick up the money off the floor him- | self.”’ Many Robberies Each Night. “Pine ‘ong’ said there “touches pulled off” every night, panel workers seldom took less $ from a “sucker,.’’ he said,. and . iissions’’ amounted to MM or $5 a —UYTUMWWUC0 ty Deeds Ba ~ Olive—Broadway — Locust “Sorosis” New Spring Footwear for Women the housekeeper, was found a box la- FASHION in Footwear for the 1907 Summer season is beled rangeine headache powders, seen here in its most attractive form. Our advance sh (and containing seven powders. It de- , ' - veloped that between 4 and 5 p. m. now on view, favor the very low cut Shoe in the Gibson Tie, Oxford one and Pump styles. eb. 28 the woman had sent So bas AeA, Pi nach dru store Jennings for Orangeine headache pow- intv S ia S ' fers. “Tha @haraine Git not’ hates ae These dainty Sorosis Shoes are exceptionally graceful, and in their individuality of style demonstrate the constant and studious atten- tion that the “Sorosis” factory gives to the requirements of fashion and the tastes and ideas of fastidious American women, jin boxes, but did have the powders We are showing the Gibson Tie, the Oxford he ise ST. PETERSBURG, March 13.—Sta- tastics as published today regarding the drumhead court-martial show that up to Mareh 5, when their activity was suspended. by Premier Stolypin on ac- count of the opening of parliament, 764 prioners. were é¢xecutied, an average of almost five daily. The majority of the executions occurred in Poland and the Baltic provinces, Too Many Cigarettes. The-excessive use of cigarettes is said by Len McClelland, an 4ctdr, to be the eause of his conffnement in.tbe observa- tion ward of the City Hospit: He '‘ust- ally smokes, he says, forty,.or fifty cig- are eyery day.. He was-playing the hea room shown like a great said. On redirect asked if the mineral there was in its native

j rool . lie the ‘sucker’ dis- | ment j ry re }i ett structed house?” asked the commissioner, the records of this case a “Ping Pong” said an attempt would be} i testified in the Keely case. made to convince the “‘sucker’’ that he Lucile Chapple, a negro woman, for- had lost the money before his arrival. |merly employed as a servant by May If he was “too wise’ the money Was] Arnola, said ‘Kid’ Miller lived with dropped on the floor he Was al- Arnold woman ina flat on Twenty- lowed t& find it. - street She had seen former De- He said May Harrington’s m&nthly ex- John Murphy at this flat one DEeNnSes, Es computed by himself’ whiie said, in her employ, were $3000. Much of this she had seen May. Arnold was spent on “hop and other foolish-| smoke opium once or twice and that ’ he said. Miiler smoked it all day long. May aking any Patrolman Edward Helgath, who for- mot ,aske merly had the Hop Alley beat, sald | that “Irish Mag’ was a peaceable, hard- was worth about $15,000 when L! working woman. there in 1902," said the witness ard then adjourned for the mid- done if ba tile } ish

Headache Powders Found, Under the body of Miss Giersback,

heen ikle.’’ Attorney Taylor asked him if this. He said he had not and added that Gross had not told him that he did. tf "but that he had stated so in his own deposition. ; George N. Anderson, who became the superintendent of the mine after Mr. Rockefeller had purchased it, tes- tified to havine found that the walls had been washed down. AIL defendant, Gross do the he had seen : for Silt? said

Harrington m than expense ba I villain,. he says,"in Down South.’’ which stranded here’ several weeks ago. eS

in packages. The price of a box is “> cents, and the druggist gave the boy three 10-cent packages instead. Keach package contains five powders, so that Miss Giersback received 15 pow-

that?” asked! went “end sne made it too hot for made money until the: palice ig Penn cy ROE pac. er Tata,

BPP = ee BERGE COMES man,” replied the witness. He said the letter contained the same orally. when he ing implicated in the theft of “a case He said he told Dooley that Statements he had “Ping Pong” told he was arrested just made of one time on suspicion of of goid.”’ he was innocent. “Dooley told m: ‘he added, “I'd @ square deal, bu that if | was guilty he would see tha T got what Was coming to me. Wasn't. guilty and he didn't get a war rant. in the head waiter of the Was working in order to ge Counsellor Bates asked several ons regarding. the work of a pane! and in response to one uestions “Ping Pong’ said he d “tell a copper (a detective or a use “‘lookout,"’ these an in plain clothes) on sight.”’ r. Bates asked how this was done. ell, they have a sort of a that ain't like a business the witness. ‘Then,’ they thelr arms when they re's something peculiar about dion’ I can’t say exactly what it is.’’. Mr. Bates asked “Ping Pong’ how he found out that Dooley was unde rges. eg | t a newspaper from a the witness replied. who he is. wn. It's against the rules.” “Ping Pong’ said he came here from the South in 1902, behind in his dues as & union waiter, @nd couldn't get a job Hie admitted that May ngton and “Bud Fawcett provid- ed him .with the means of a livelihood. “They were as kind to you as Dooley that account. wes?” asked Mr. Bates. oe Me led Much Jewelry. sae ‘en,’ said.the witness; ‘‘they seemed They le ink a g00d deal of me. earry $1500 or $2000 worth of thei for safe keeping.’ Pong’ said that the 'y had touched him in a tende fingered the old plush cap in his and his voice softened: “"J'd heard that if you was pinched @ frame a charge on you, just to But Dooley didn't He gimme a square deal I wanted to see him get a square son rallroaded. eon me, thought a good deal of 1 I've got—my wife—and I tak- her fer a thing I hadn't out He said he'd ut Dooley didn’t ball me IT thought he would. a square deal, an’ he did,”’ @ said once in an “opium joint” he heard “Nobody ~ gould do nothin’ with Officer Dooley *. and that “Bud” Faweett say, it was better take aces with him.” May i the same thing, he added. to ident Stewart asked the witness ’ was m knew from whom money and whom he was to follow. : mme the office cut “the witness answered that “giving the office’’ meant a sign. They had a system of he said, by which the aize of ¥ mount stolen was indicated, Pong” said he was Hf the “touc Bot $i; if less Tt to a question by "Ping Pong” raid Feeeive a He meant, he said “Fat he wo was found out. issioner Bland questioned the and drew from him an account “narrowest escape" he ever had er’ or “lookout.” ~ * re eee a f I was innocent,’ ae inst me. but he prosecuted me | y aa lice Court for idling and I had mee. et SS oe egg n ne ey place |,,...° a stern man,’ trusty,’ “T’d rather not tell He'd get a beating if it was cenduct no Harrington of the id each or his work of the night before. h" was more than $ he than that amount, he got President he did not “beating’’ that the workhouse ve him the paper would ng. . hi “beat out of" his priv- meee Ae 8 trusty if the smuggling of a fellow between the side- door of headquarters,”’ he “Ping Pong’ said he had made up his mind to reform, go to work and live a! honest life when he got out of -prison. He said “little giri’’ had led him to change mode of life for the right. The . letter “Ping Pong’ wrote Dooley from prison -was introdue: evidence. H. H. Moler, t States Lynmigration {! said he knew Dooley l | honest. os 17 NEGRO SEEKS TO BE MAYO Slave, He Asks Honor Kansas City, Kan. i |. KANSAS CITY, May | Wallace Voohies, a negro, suis. | tition, signed by 678 members and |,race, with the City Clerk in i her.” | i his his | Born

lled:a at the head of the United of Office at Bt. io be efficient a he placed on the ballot for May committed crimes Independent ticket to be , apy” . fat the coming municipal election. pitude in heir na- nnhiodd i. hn on ehleue A Seenrted. fooley'| °° ron ts a slave -in ’ ji ville Is the close ork. my e l the been a , eee Al Sure an a Dooley a *’ money from. any of |; and ce them,’’ said. Moler. | bus ere Thomas I. Jiuivil Excise Commis- “Pe sioner, said he wi employed by. the Biz- Four Railroad ran: which had stolen from the depot Louls and secrete t Dooley worked was an exceedingly difficult ,o Mr. Mulvihill, and the “arch tor” of the theft, was sent to tentiary fur three years. Many Character Witnesses, : Several character witnesses followed, all of whom said Dooley’s reputation was excellent. These wiiness were li aig ah Thomas Cahill, a.manufacturer; R Pies a ee ent Mitchell, general agent for the Ter- |. on4 the remainder minal Railroad Association; Fdwir Gar oy | Mageleats oY. a d coke dealer; voy, an Oo Returns to Old Job, Frank Flaherty, who resigned t ; hame work of his office fon the id that in the immigrants who had : " a ’ | tyr? , i ¢ Ti? Pee res | Civil War of the police Commissioner, for hrmself. expect to ‘had assisted in this w “Orient: will Ti’ . "*9 win’ a iadn'’t, No man : for office. pu riveelf in tl same way.” on this ("raze q of in | F Ci Nic W YOR] March 13 fear. that he would be robbed “LTS, Nicolai emplove in today leaped how the street

savings of ve formmerliv an stockvards, closed win % the through fi moOT (>T) second

as roal

ss oe Mr. was sent (other old ace Wednesday. said that his res ignation under a misunderstanding of the Terminal company transferred at the time Mr. left the company's service How to Avoid Distress and Indigestion t After Eating. ploy ‘— Ww were erty

Let us tell you how you can enjoy a good dinner, so that the: heartiest Ti meal wll set well on your stomach . — and cause no unpleasant and disagree idan ge : able after effects. PR MW e will show you how to regain the Took Money: appetite of your childhood and the en ee ies ea te joyment of food so that it will taste! pug) is a prisone as well as when mother cooked the; Police Station, charged dinner. of 232 There is no hard work necessary do this: no need of a rigid an denying diet list; no call for nasty a disagreeable medicines. Simply take | Voiver toward a Mi-o-na*stomach tablet before each aking between $6 meal ahd before going to bed, and it | fied , was not will so strengthen the stomach that before long a hearty meal will give you gratification and comfort, withort the least fear of distress and suffering. |.) et © The Rerecacenpeaggc The strongest proof we can offer of | any in ee the bana of 4 our faith in this advice,.is the fact | T organ fund. Mrs, Fan that we give an absolute, unqualified : 4 yey of 726 Clark avenue, aap 10 tabhbi osenblatt, is managing. t guarantee (eppiyime to two o0e boxes affair and superintending the sale of Mi-o-na), that your money will be / tickets. refunded unless Mi-o-na cures. SenEREEEneraene Mi-o-na is not a mere digestive, gir Missing With Baby. ing only temporary relief, but a spe aries | exten cific for all diseases of the stomach, | ina accompanied strengthening the digestive organs and a —_ pare. eed making a rmanent ourv. nue Sunday. and has We absolutely agree that your mon- | Inquiries inade by her ey will be refunded should vou buy aj her relatives and friends tn 50e¢ box of Mi-o-na stomach tablets | ave brought no account of and not be satisfied with the results Mi-o-na is sold by druggisis every- where, or will be sent by mail on re eeint of price, 560. ) rite today for a free sample pack. age, and also give us your symptoms, and one of the best known stomach specialists will give your case his care ful and personal attention without ha —- sale tomorrow. and Carr with wat Dickson Wednesda y,. Peer ete > Vears my ¢ 4} itt L.ii¢

Stre robtyi har hdentifi “a him Ye li ie COP Th cyt barry thrust and dem; and $s | eat (U'E pie a esiin i Let . Euchre for Organ Fund. euchre and whist will be given of the Ma: fas Rose? or her baby, Stoner, ag clothing only by Crtillie not Lo\ Hi St. her. him in lecating his wife and baby. Passion Play Lecture. . H. McClain, general manager St. Louls Provident Gay, March 14, a Clain also wil v t Shaw Avenue |

the fat a 7) some ea ‘a ; ya me a : a aS," os a menactitiiens us Thieves, Tries Suicide. ; by the Szadsinski, Chicago a of rh TO ENJOY A GOOD DINNER aise Minton Inst Week vetuened te kus +E Jaherty been sent back to their original plac: stree iT} bed. at th R. in 13.—Joshua pe- his : Kansas City, Kan., yesterday, asking that his ror voted i Nash- of mem- Deputy in was asked do. Wouldn’t have entered . F n’ ever I hotel and suffered se- he he in em- ho Klah- ve S$. ’ see Refused Watch. mar- 7 ont ng | t th ay | - rn ard rlal- im; 1ic Tem- hurs- ' he ny wife | he of money, 9 va Lafayette ave- returned, husband among ifs er husband has asked the police to assist of Association, Celiver an illustrated lecture on the Passion Play for the benefit of the Gulld of St. Barhabas at Christ Church Cathedral, 1210 Locust street, on Thurs- & o'clock. Mr, Me- loots re | anid He was asked what effect this would have on a prospective purchaser and said that it would have no effect on a mining man, but to another it would cause the to seem richer. Warned Others Against Mines. Anderson told of having found ore stacked up which seemed to blasted from the was found to have been from other parts of the Rockefeller was asked Anderson and a » that mining was “a explained that Wedge since he was an and that Anderson had been .-with for ten years. ‘“‘Neither of them much money,” he ‘said, “‘and I didn’t want the boys to assume obligations where, if things did not turn out well, they would be in the hole. I told them | mining was a venture.” ' *"Phen you knew that | venture,”’ said Taylor. ' Ore also have been

brought there mine. ) if he had not nan named ramble.” has been office him

mining was a the he know you,”’ knew it then, and I today, and do same thing SO do.”"’ said Taylor. 77 Rockefeller smiled. his associates wanted + OB, T have tested it.”’ He said aaa, SO - ann DON’T NEED BREAD Found True Food For Brain Workers, to

A distinguished writer, 60 years old with the vigor of youth, writes of the benefits derived from proper food. “IT have been employed for several years in preparing a series of historieal papers on the Civil War. The neces- sary research has been laborious and exhausting, involving the examination of more than 100,000 pages of the official records. “The more than ordinary interest |] took in the work (for | bore a part in the conflict) caused incessant worry and proved too great a strain. Ovér- work brought on brain fatigue: con- stant worry did the rest. “Ineomnia followed, then loss of ap | petite followed by absolute inability to eontrol my mind. Labor’ was. withovrt accomplishment. Remedy after remed / was vainly emploved hut the work begun could not be dropped. And it seemed as if I was going to pieces, “At last I tried Grape Nuts food. less than ba week brought henefit : use resulted in steady im and [I soon faund mvself possession of full mental efficiency. I am ten vears younger ‘in looks and feelings than when | began to eat Grape-Nuts, over three teara ago. IL ecan now easily write "2500 words a day and maintain that rate of production without feeling overworked “Brain fag and insomnia are strangers to me now and my appetite is all right. I sleep soundly and rest- fullv, and arise ready for work. A

eontinued | rovement, again in

anllow complexion has given way to pink and white, my weight has in- creased 30 pounds, and my cheery, good spirits are in strong contrast to the erossness and firitability that had settled down upon me. “I can safely say that Grape-Nuta food has given me a new lease of life. I ean get along without bread and but- ter, but I cannot get along and achieve best results without Grape-Nuts.” Name ay by Postum Co., Battle Cree ch. Read

ee Oe ee ee tee whe Sug} wall, but which ders, but only seven were found in the box the next day. Orangeine headache powders contains acetanilid, the formula given by a drug- gist being as follows: Acetanilid — Soda bicarbonate Caffeine Homeopathic drake, blue vomica Simply Swallow Many Eat as Though They Were Blind and Their Tongues Cut Out. Dyspepsia: is built on confidence— too much confidence in the ability of 2.4 grains 1.0 grain .6 grain man- nux 1.0 grain triturate of flag and

bov 'and sometimes we do not eat the right had | kimal of food. 'eat mechanically.

i ; ' {

; i yet | |

- ee oe eee an v just your stomach to digest anything and everything you put into it. in -this age we have developed speed in every line of action, and we have also developed speed in mastication. We don’t take time to eat righi, The heart is affected caffeine and nux by acetanilid, vomica, from which strychnine Is made. In emergency cases doses as large as 15 to 20 grains of acetanilid are given, and doses of caf- feine as great as 5 grains. Of nux vomica 5 to 10 grains is said to be a poisonous quantity. Druggists at Meyer Bros. Drug Co. State that, barring persons with weak hearts, five or six Orangeine powders might be taken by one person without serious results. How much acetanilld there is in the stomachs submitted to Dr. Riley he ean- not tell, because his test was a qualita- tive one only. Coroner Rolla Bracy of St. Louis County ‘did not ask for a quantitative test, which is necessary to determine the amount of any polson found, * Sometimes we carry our business to our meals and as a result We eat as though were blind and our tongues cut out. We simply swallow. The result is that the food we eat is: half chewed, and lies like a lump of lead on the stomach. You may deny to yourself that you abuse your stomach, but when you get a bleaty feeling, you can’t deny you’ve got it. When you get brash, eructations, burning sensations, bloating, aversion to food, loss of appetite, belching and other kindred ailments, there not muck use asking yourself, for the time being, while: vou suffer. . The fact is, you’ve got these aUments and the qgiiestion of the hour is how to get rid of’them at -onee, so that at vour next meal vou may be able to sit down and look vour meal straight in the face— with a keen appetite and a smile, and enjoy thoroughly everything you eat. Just one of Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tab- lets will digest an ordinary meal, with. out the help of the stomach. One in- gredient of Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets will digest 3000 grains of food. The strongest stomach couldn’t work any hetter than one of these wonderful! little Tablets can do it. Each tablet contains the strongeat digestive agents it 18 possible to ob tain. Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets are not | we Is Testing for Morphine. Last Saturday Chemist Riley thought he had found traces of opium in stomachs. Further analysis showed that the reaction indicating opium had heen brought about by the use of certain re- agents in a new Process. the last of the organic poisons to de- velop during an analysig which is done by elimination. It was to ascertain if morphine had been taken that Dr. Riley was testing Wednesday. Robert Koeppen, the youngest of the Koeppen boys and only one to survive told his father and others that the hotsekeeper had given the children co- coa the night of the poisoning but he did not remember having taken medi- cine. A sample of the cocoa was submitted to a chemist and he reported Wednes- day that there was no opium in the cocoa, disproving a theory thht poison in the cocoa might have heen given to the children. CHARGED WITH FRAUD. Advertising Solicitor Must Answer to Two Complaints, Two informations charging fraud were medicine. We come out and | een on tT oF keke pen Silver: what is in them hydrastia, \ areautad Tuesday in the Silchts ‘seria golden seal, lactose and aseptic pepsin. |}on complaint of Edward Gould of one They are recommended by 40.000 li- Could Directory (‘ompany It is Alleged censed physicians in the United States | (bat Silverberx, collected from. Raf and Canada. ‘of the Rialto building for adivertion. And they are recommended by ev-| ments which he claimed were to appear srvone who uses them—they can’t help | in the Consolidated susiness Directory it, for they immediately invigorate the peg nage FE ghee tn Sie stomach by letting it take a rest; they aan alee heard Silverberg ask for & ir strengthen the gastric juice and cause! payment of an advertisement. d the appetite to berome keen and regu- | c4!!ed lar. bers Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets will surely destroy dyspepsia, brash, belch. ing, that “lump of lead” feeling, burn. ing sensations, indigestion, losa of ap: petite, and aversion to food. Have Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets handy where you can take one or two after each meal. Then you will know what a blessing it is to have a good appetite and to get all the good ai - ble out of everything you eat. You’'l’! fee] rosy and sweet. Stuart's Dyspep- sia Tablets at any drug store on earth, $09 -» Send us your name and address to- »day and we will send you at once by mail Address 18

a patent eoncern fer which he was working, Mr. publication as the Consolidated neas Directory in that city. ON, amram Busi. j When ron regrire a cas of peas. “Squirrel” brand goods will always please. Overrules Miller Heirs, Twenty-two nephews and nieces of Mre. Frances Loulse Miller, who are contesting the will disposing of her 87s. . 006 estate, moved, through their attor- ney, Wednesday that the appointment of Public Administrator Troll as execy- but Pro-

. Ve sit rns bes aad SE ee eee ee EV en, eee i i tl CR RIC agg ager ve s g CPI Ae LAAT en ie v

Re gee Pa Bs

and the Pump styles, in dull Kid and ‘‘Shiny’’ leather, at $3.50 and $4.00,

An advance and age select showing of new rosis Pumps in tan shades, at-$4.00 and 85.00.

the , Morphine {is |

Thursday, March the Fourteenth, | will be the Third Day of our Millinery Opening Spring, Nineteen hundred. and seven

Dey Doms Ga Olive—Broad way—Locust,

Hodgman's of. | Gould . a policeman, Who arrested Silver. | He eaid he was émployed to make | the colle tions and knew nothing of ithe : Gould told the police Wednesday that he | had telegraphed to New York and had | received] word that there was no such |

2 Po Dty Meow Gea Olive-- Broadway—Locust The Sale of Sample _ Embroidered Robes Direct from a French Manufacturer

B° “a ing, as they do, the most recent and most a the French capital, we believe that the season bold purchasing opportunity for you than this. #16.50 to $50.00 Robes are marked during this sale at | Choice of white, cream, pink or blue mull broidered in the heavy or the éffecta. These patterns are =:

$ MR ie Fa ® BES BE. Pig ns | Paar tee oe r 2 i e 2 Ra wit PY “4 . , ~ oe ail 7 he " Flog wei “ 9 Ja Se : * . = Oe a ee ee ee fon eh 2 ae ey x mee . - sa as : ae > Er ; re ; bye ‘4 ia i aati vad Pale Pie | ; ? Ae " ox a so ut > $ ‘\ < WE co a « ei i tad sigh: : a * rs r rf ett aM Be. eee 3 aes ay ky sof ages, sain cag RRR oF. Mb mie be GE Rt iF otc Nd Bae onto es f : 5 oat ag 3 z Sa beta -agetig«Kcrec 48 s . aa ttidiatth tahiti ie 7 nv . . “ . WR AT Shy %) PEt dy x.

+ Peale

Page 3

LOCATIONS AND RATES. To the Editor of the Past-Dispatch: fr ae ee | ‘ ’ ' of yesterday you ———_——— ALGONQUIN HO 4TH, Near 6th JEFFERSON CITY, March 13.—In your iesue crecit me with saying, during my-uargument before the House Com- weer ate ee mittee in oposition to the regulation bill: BRAYTON HOTEL ome “If the Legislature gives the Municipal Agsembly of St. Louis 4 ve = the power to reqwulnate the rates of @ur public corporations, as a ‘gp 63 Se ee eagle G ase ter of self-protection, these corporations will be compelled to buy up o Cingle rooms, $3.00: $4.08 “Saae the Municipal Assembly.” BRISTOL HOTEL. , ‘J , Tt Atr 4’ on BROADWAT. City Counselor of Kansas City; Frank Roselle, member of the Kan- Men Appearing Before Commit- lst Prize ES Ae EN. gee ee ered ee $1500 i ope-V\ avel le \ Eleet 1¢ Automobile * "HOTEL LATHAM, up. speeches in favor of the : ; ; ‘) ) c é - ‘ aed tee albwea that’ tt e we ap and sredo crossing bill for Friday at ° p.|Co., when asked by the Post-D ; . nony : roe ul ie woman ane _ % 2 *h: ’ : a companion tried to rob White at|m. In the Bo gee ge gh Si Fike gray correspondent to state what h é This Contest Will Close at Noon 21ST ST. & 4TH AY > on : = , arin yr Ww) AiO ye Wit oO ¢ i : P 2 > . : Fourth and Poplar strects.on the night | heé es Tamm avenue from Man- | When he was reported to hav ’ European plan $00 n a day ‘and ep of Noy. 13, 1966. When the woman drew | to improve n° ad, at 2 na bli ‘t bec or Pa. knife, Whit hot her. White is a|chester avenue to Clayton road, at 2 » enabling ac ecomes a la vi h ?0 Wet 4 groce : clerk. 2 pees as: “a0 p. m. by the same romimittee. @ajons would have to bu e nes ay, are a I his 18 a photograph of NEW ALBERT HOTEL, ; LAAs as Lace emimamcunn: nmaamti ——————————— | assemblies, made : 11TH : “ ONIVERSITY ; ee 400 rooms; . daily; with bath, F : ‘Il raade no such co —— vit ' the committee or ‘body else. : ni ) Say f I asserted All Photographs Must Be Entered eee (LES CONES SSC ee A VAN RENSSELAER HO » has not ri to delegate Address aa $1.50 pe ST. —" a agente ~ ‘The Quality Stores ”” ss 7 gee this peer Before the Hour of 1? M. That Day. P WE ere a ots HOTEL, — Ss ' o4 . 23 oe & a anew In mailing pictures kindly address Beauty Hditor, aad nesta Mt Pha ch sad Sa ass ew, «9 shy nie vp, ‘bain, $2.00" @ day. SPE IAL ANNO NCEMEN e “ne cipal embly” of St 7 The Post-Dispatch, and past the back of tl i | than the icip: 38 Y or mt. e Fost-Dispaten, and paste on e Pack of le . ; s. portrait the annexed label. This will insure proper Sent in by woondaal HOTEL, ' ; jominations. credit and the return of the likeness if stamps are a = = yy 4 ae “We do not o be at the mercy enclosed. For the information o hose sending We desire to announce to our patrons that of the Municip sembly. Under the : : a = i . “ + Postoffice St, nyre : _—— ee, ee On Eee we now have a full line of provisions of this act, which gives the Pp c ur : ry mal e 1é . 0 1 par ment AS a: eet oC eS ee Se SS various municipal assemblies power to ruled that first-class rates must be paid whenever OCEAN STEAMERS.” fix rates from time to time, they could writing appears on the back of a photograph. This Address ORIENT Oi"z* 20 a ’ mre change them every Monday night. The . : a. ate oie SCHWARZSCHILD & SULZBERGER CO. character of the men just nominated applies, of course, to the label. Entries properly vent by “chartered. 8 for the House of Delegates in St. Louis wrapped and addressed, may be left at the Post* ye, indication of the Dispatch counting room or sent by. mail. eee es 60 8 Oe © 60 ae eee oe ewe wee — nt coe CANNED MEAT P RODUCTS, “ADVANCE and eee ce ann oe would have to Ss sg eee ‘ : ts is rere a at ; N be MAJESTIC brands.’’ These Meat products are of contend if this bill were made a law. ASR Stamps enclosed for return FOR THAT PAT the highest grade of excellence. Kansas City and members of the com- e mittee wnien conducted the hearing y Personal investigation on our part to deter- disagree with Mr. ee as to his Small photographs will be given the same care: . . 4 'sTr “4 4 » . . . mine the merits of these goods has convineed us tathacun tenrar of tiene coer ful consideration accorded to larger sizes, but if possible, send at least a cabinet picture. Many Aste (State value—as ‘‘two-cent stamp. st

%

EEE -_——

* . - . . * . . as . . + + * * . s . + . . * . *. . . that in offering these goods to our customers we said. rhe statement attributed to Mr. different photographs of one person may be en- are placing within their reach a class of goods Jourdan in the Post-Dispatch is cerrect. germs which for absolute purity, wholesomeness and He did say, as I distinctly recall it, tered. — ! ; P 9 ae that the public. service corporations | piquancy of flavor have no equal. in order to protect themselves, would : have to buy up the municipal as- We vouch for the fact that these products are semblies if this act became a law. : : “IT had intended to answer Mr. Jour- prepared from choice cuts of Government-in- dan by saying that if the municipal : , , rad > ; assemblies insisted in holding up the spected meat, carefully cooked by experienced corporations, the corporations could se-. chefs and eanned bv a vacuum process which re- cure ample redress in the courts. There . were so many speakers, though, that tains indefinitely that rich, satisfying flavor. [ did not get the opportunity to re- . , , ply. F Every can is sold with the guarantee that it Phil Toll, a well-known Kansas City 2 . ae ‘ : business man. said: “I heard four of ill be found to be thoroughly satisfactory. in Kansas City's most representative citi zens inform the Post-Dispatch corre- every respect. spondent of the language used by Mr. Jourdan in opposing the public serv- ice act. I heard them teil him = sub- stantially what was printed as com- ‘ ing from Mr. Jourdan in Tuesday’s o > Post-Dispatch.” ’'. Kansas City lawyer and

Pee ate of ee om od =: " =. EEA ns = John Cleary, former member of the House of Repre- 4470.4474 . 618 LOCUST ST Grand and Sentatives, declared: I was at the : Shenandoah. Private Corporations Committee hear- Delmar AV 4s ing and heard Mr. Jourdan say that unless the Assembly defeated the en- re. a ere ei - ° 6-42

LUMBAGO ee abling act, the publk corporations | . would have to proceed to get control of r § “ a “hah : eople p ‘ ie or pain in the loins and small of the — _ — eat ee : a —CmrhMhe® )6OMunicipal Assembly.’’

Charles 8. Thompson, assistant city counselor of Kansas City, said: ““While ‘ my mind is not clear as to Mr. Jour- | of Cures dan’s phraseology. I recall that he Said that the puwlic corporations wouid have to handle the Municipal Assembly Wonderful Discovery acenans ¢y Frabere ae * emo City : Any case of itching, bleed- Biases Pe knd there made similar assertions. _ ne pretrading pie 0a pe a fiat pone Af pete: ee ee § : ass , cured with that healing liquid, ar: eae -E : 70) is “np. Radway's Ready Relief cures the worst pains Mr. Emerson's Impression 7 %-Salis, It makes no Gin ; hi ts a andy Reltet oh ig Jon mane ra eprese ‘heod ‘merson ef : nervous ' Wholesome Food Pe | clay Counts: « member ot the Private of how Tong aning One oY | Soe ee te AS \ att Sierperations Committee, sald: ‘There | of how long standing: One ry “3 weal ‘in the back, spine or ay *, pains man Suffered so from piles he >) around che liver, er the “ie 2 iy kinds ek Na ay 7 -. f Po P , > > ati Products are ys sf eA inat Pao ont heiaor the + ll gn 10 was tempted to take morphine ' joints, and pains of ait pplication t 63 of any of them. I have a distinct rec- to get relief and sleep, but Pe: of Radway's Ready Relief will afford tmme- ~ | | otlection, however, of hearing Mr. Jour- : Oe ‘ , dalle cesek hin. ch , bh y Rud diate ease and its continued “Bold 6 te st—so— 2 dan say something that created is hon via the short line from | ntierad doe nae wage th Ne eaye effect a permanent cure. a : ind the impression that the Municipa “ me ‘ it 7 yea ; % gists hen the fla —the “good » » BPs: er eitee Assembly of his city was such that it St. Louis to Portland q We m piles, which bled profusely Se, BE SURE TO GET RADWAY’'S. w vor eg sae MS “> | would have to be bought if the rans OU. LOUIS A A “Be every day, and yet he cured j; _ SN 47% oa . > °f > ‘ " = A ee ae | Gataneicaats (ection to ‘the corporations from. unfair will sell one-way tickets at semen baa Leman sets Temtors u are get- Aa x dal i See Uyrank Sosey, another member of the é . “) eee s 99 hens’ eggs—but he got perma- » yO B Private Corporations Committee, said: the above rate ‘‘ey ery dav to nent relief from this lHquid. ting all that money’ “I do not recall the full purport of Mr. . - ’ . Still another could not sit Jourdan'’s statement at the committee April 30, 1907. q Take the dailv = down Vie pain was so great, ‘I gathered the impresgion from and yet X-Zalia completely can buy hearing. pe ; or taste what he said that if the enabling ac ? : : was passed the public service corpora- Tourist Sleeping Cars via the Pe pone

select. tlons would get into politics, and in that because their letters are on way seek to control the municipal as- semblies.”’ file at'the Boston office of the Representative Kiefner of Perry ne ol | Shue cue ae tv. also a member of the committee, C eald: “I don't recall Mr. Jourdan’s nio aCl j is easy to use and the relief is quick. You simply wet the words exactly, but I knew that the im- sores with it. It soothes in- j comply ras that he ; | pression he made on me was that Nh i | P 5 ory intended to convey the idea that a 7 stead of smarts—which means ure Food Laws enabling act were passed it wou ° i ‘ ™ . : n ain — d — or : necessary for corporations to bribe city and enjos e\ ers minute of the trip. Sehsvteamiaas tne RH

ST carn dip dleasape councils to protect themselves.’ hi t : ; Every druggist sells X-Zalia purity and cleanliness besides. The ° as oat _ a can “20 qj Ask about this oppor unity—ask or can get it for you. Go to Pure granulated sugar seerop is delicious! enoten 8 product “Sne ae 6 4 him. If he starts to argife er & P we A for books that tell about the Pa- about something else being

cane, for a flavor so subtle and refined you se know it for nature's own. : X-Zalia Corp’ 55 - 57 isappointed people make poor friends, so if 3 : : “a orp’n, : y 3 you aren't pleased with Temtors your grocer : vr digas ett soigiaseniin Dei Oe ee | the bowels. Purely Vegetable will give you back your money, | 903 Olive Street, St. Louis, Mo. 0 cae Py : aaa eo a ——— your 5O cts. to the good when Clymer makes it, and better still just as good use to bt o * pe aa ust — ref t when blended with the juice of prime sugar NORNI j ‘ | HN‘ cific Northwest country. from. bien — bet. tnstend. oot

the contralto, Schumann-Heink, who is at present singing at the Metropol- ‘tan ‘ra House.

oe

~~ > A 3h OO, I. Raat AOA a APSR GI Giakine. Yop “iy! ia ote . y+

Page 4

WEDNESDAY §T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—MARCH 13, 1907 _

~~ SAYS FRIEND ROBBED HIM. MAS Carr PIES | _ i7 P déhn Schureck Causes Arrest : | | of Fritz Schurffer. The eolicitude which Fritz Agpurffer Showed for John Schureck, 1216 South ' Second streé@t,. after a chance meeting, got iim into trouble. The men had been drinking in a sa j loon at Ninth and Market streets Tues- day night, when Schu é ck started for nome. Schurffer offerce io accompany his new friend to se eit no harm be-

TC A NR ee Wee | | Second Day of Our Annual Way to Merchant street, ‘and. then Cay | 7 ; walked towards Schureck’s hore. Sets Aside Sum for ‘Sage | 7 ea ZRY | pring Silk Sale Bchureck told the police that when tl a j one ah lite nce eASt f (37 +d . a] ’ 4a : | eee | ee sae down and| roundation” to Benefit Liv- : 2 a 3 : . HIS is an event of two-fold interest. way Schurffer en took from him ; urse containing 44.75 co Para = a —— : rarer and two pawn tickets. Schureck report- Ing Conditions, 00 yards All-Pure Silk, extra quatity Imported Black Silks at these four Black Taffeta, will be included in this Charitable Institutions to dp That End, COMPANY. Railroads and Transfer Com- iP-inch Bonnet Silk, special, yard... .@ 1200 prey Binek ‘Totleta at. 22-inch Bonnet Silk. special, yard... .75 1060 yards of @e Black Taffeta at panies are requested to deliver all incoming 24-ineh Bonnet Silk. special, yard.... 1500 yards of Tie Black Taffeta at. a 26-inch Bonnet Silk. srecial, yard... 1500 yards of Sc Black Taffeta at. ‘TRUSTEES WELL CHOSEN goods to Selita (Fist woes ey | hite Taffeta, 63c 1200 vards all Ra Pongees, 88c--RBeautiful, all pure Fersons Named Are All Well | pers silk w _— rood ne inches Rough Silk, in all the leading colors; : : | ! : wide; an extra good grade; one of the most fashionable silk Known in Philanthro- | 7 to go in this sale at.... .63¢ fabrics of the season; priced at... Cee | avy "Blue Poplin, 29¢ —~5 00 ‘Yords enuine Shantung Silk, 44c~—Imported es vic Circles. | : IN; ie . G ay Washington, cm and Lucas. pretty navy blue Poplin, with medi- quality, natural color; perfectly wash- | , | um-size white polka dot; to go ' 29 able; 27 in. wide; very serviceable eet Tilenate 4 7 in this sale at, per yard, only. . Cc and cool for Summer; this sale, yd, |... ¥., March 13.—Mrs. Rus- | lack Taffeta, 55c——All pure silk, 1 1 vari $ 25 Foulards, 67c—1000 vards in the set aside $10,000,000 for the wide, black Taffeta. One thousand 1 all-silk Foulards; ‘these Silks are he_"Sage Foundation, vards to go in this sale specially subject to small imperfections in be incorporated by an priced at, per vard printing, otherwise perfect ; at. '67¢c } 0! Legislature, by means of: a | lack Taffeta, 99c—One vard wide, ex- lock Check Taffetas, 50c -— The most Gap gine — ‘ain S caei ay peda tra high-grade black’ Taffeta; very stylish design of the season; running ihe ODTect ” this foundation Is tie | strong and durable: bright luster: in size from amall pin check to 1 ‘ if oa = social and living; condi- 36 in. wide; to go in this sale at inch square; specially priced at. 50c the United States, The means | , wey + : ; : : : . | ! P= de Soie at 77c—-Extra heavy, all pee Silk at 58c—A soft Silk, 24 in. pure silk, pure dye Peau de Soe; 24 wide, in small, neat designs; colors the establishment ‘haritable and ben- | inches wide; specially priced for quam, tan, Wows, SESt Se" -58c¢ agencies and institu- | this event at, per WONG. . (ite | without delay. Our charges are The Greatest Success trustee of the American Museum of We ies Pe ageal Pye: off As ed 09 els | ww NATE Spe se , NEXT WEEK itural History, and inter sted in many The prices quoted below .until March 2 : Bh aor” z find fault with them, yet quality i Sunday Night Last appearance of the geason of the father. the late William E Wade: , 6% ton ' a “ ee . ae nees Wednesday and Satur: lay. Haslet p. m@.: Sunday, +, 720 OLIVE STREET AT THE CROWN DENTAL PARLORS Will lecture on “Ft, ee: ag ake 'P Miss Helen M. Gould, well known for 9 to 4 Office hours, 8:30 to 9 p. m Sun- See OLIVE. 87. Opp. Pont Office, | MORAL LEADERS POPULAR MAT. roeay., te md $1. From ERASMUS to TOLSTOY A Stery of Love and e (yn Six Successive Monday FE vening® é sys : ror 8 res wee _ Monday, Aprit | ys LUTHER mG Mind April 15 atv emis. Soe 2) Mext Sunday—Seats Tomorrow RMERSON : _ Monday. April om }

. York, an officer of the Inter) tio | na ‘ ' . i a ‘ : : - «- seonies ' eae nonemes : , - — Firat Nations! Gank Sidg. loulee ie Wha ee waATLONA " a | | Wee /, » « | Dramatic A oe , | | Young Men's Christian Association, a f ae, to Suit. ory ee | > Sop See so reasonable that no one can ss i: ag Oe ODEON —THYRSDAY EVE., MARCH 14 Other public tru sts handed down by his are absolutely the best opports 3 cessfully profe ssor at Yale, pre sident of materials Re-cnameting =eeen : substitution is strictly forbidden. | TH E CH ORAL- SYM PHONY soc SOLOISTS: ranigatto CLEANING . lg ? ganization Soctety, Gold Filling Conducted by Chas, Galloway. the Washington. Charities Conference jn EXAMINATION FREE Edward Howard Griggs | GA R P| CK—Tomicn her generous benefactions. She {ts a dave. 8 te 4 ». =m. : FREE Comsultation, Examiaatiors

i i life-lan friend of s. Sage TH . ES Ss | | Me 600 Olive St.. Cer, 8th and Olive THAT NEXT NEW GOWN may YORKE AND ADAMS a lice of neighboring towns to search for bu ; : , st Sunday's best. of oe ay he per gabon from her place nerves, imparts a | = = salad | Bac aw GOWN a ‘ORD < irch 4, le ‘aving am note mf f ' tient cetacean tia tii tlie tities ae a a an Mos Bh a Ah ae xD aa Bae eaving she wre going to commit seui- co or table ing Oo ’ Put this in Your Pocketbook: goming one you ~~ ig ee eet eee pS. At. oe —if you devote a ttle fime te , ~ cide, She was last seen walking tn the warmth and kills the pain | : : Money begets money - y TY reading the store ads betore you GA E

direction of Fad at Along the tracks of s old by all ’ When it is « t 6 fon, Granite City & St... La °o all Dealers | : ee pen ‘Traction Co. ; : ie eae 23+ 50¢ & *1L00 The Sunday Ever Dispatch pas over In the Post-Dispatch decide upen the muteriais to be Dr. Earl S. Sloan, Boston. Mass. USA BR) ONE-HALA MLLLI readers . On business bent. | , xb

Page 5

WEDNESDAY_. 8T. LouIs. POS’ POST-DISPATCH—wanecn 13, 1907

a

of ‘this State are earnestly hoping that |poem by him on the life of the Piute of conversation and personatity during Mrs. Walker will be succeeded at the | Indians is indicative of his versatility.|their recent lengthy stay in that city. coming April election by Mrs. Wallace |He is now engaged on a play for Miss | They were greatly entertained. | Delafield of St. Louis, and are actively | Nethersole. Mrs. McKittrick Jones and Mrs. engaged in canvassing toward that end. George D. Markham have charge of th¢ As Mrs. Delafield is extremely popu- Mrs. Broadhead “of Kansas City is the | business arrangements of these con- “rf and « most ardent participant in all | guest of Mrs. W. W. Hender sais of the fcerts. ». A. R. movements, both State and|Hamilton Hotel. samiveonats ationai, her election is pretty well as- _— ; Mrs. Edward Preetorius, who has ne cry At Mrs. Gray's entertainment Mrs. Fred Gardner, who has been in }| been seriously ill for a month, is now Friday Mrs. Robert Kaime and Mrs./California_ for two months, returned /recuperating, and went’ out yesterday Arthur Barrett will pour chocolate. home on Tuesday evening with her little |for the first time. Next Wednesday At last we are ‘getting even.’ on ae sda 3 to meet Mrs. | sons Mrs. Preetorius and Mrs. James sien Tha re z alker are: mesa. Wilkinson, Addison San Studdiford 3ar o to Hot Fo tle eile Goor at the Walker of Washington, D. C.. guest of Mrs. Joel Wood has returned after|Springs for a mer diay: Bt. Louis Club through which the ! Miss Myra Tutt; Dent Tutt, Horatio N. | visiting her daughter. Mrs. Samuel women folk of members are graciously Spencer, Frank .Lutz, Conde Benoist, | Pogne, in Cincinnati. permitted to pass. weal ; able, George ‘ astieman, Shepard icone That ertai nicl ; are lay, Edward Finney, Anna’ King, Miss Hockmuth of Castieman avenue al 3S oS eres Which 16 Rarder to dis- ere Shapleigh, Ashley Cabell, Ew- | will entertain informally at , “ oudtcaiell cover than the proverbial needle in the | iP&: Ouls Chauvenet, Wallace Dela- | thursday afternoon. Entertai ment will _ Ars. Will Gleason of 4536 &St. : Lodi gag haystack. field, Dwight Tredway, Broadhead of be provided with cards. / tgs Iggy al ne jag tote ager a Re saga te Columbia, Mo., Mary Kimball, Walter / her little oman ters (Anna) fifth bates Ra h Oo « _ Deus Flas, i . > : 3 ; a niversary. # nouse wae prettily te ra a That one small opening in. the west Ser aoe 5 ime Cha; ~eiye oa Mrs. Jacob Gordon of Paris, Tex.. Who] The guests were: Misses Celia. Walsh, Gracie wall which is reached only by devious |) Pe ‘ a larles = hid) has been the guest of her sister and Mohoney, Margaret Labee. Madeline pers ? , lOMas kinker, D. R. Francis, brother. Mrs. George 8. Johns and J. {| Maria Carrol, Bernice Zohn, paths and after many mistakes as to i tenden, Me Sb A vy, Julia Januafy and ORs \ 7 p00 rCOTRC SH. JO ns , wet o» | Master James McNamara ; , adjaceit portals, all guarded by iron- | Miss Cherry Boat. . Kirk Bc rundpapehs left Monday wchligge Michel Walsh. Joseph Walab, Emmet faced dragona in the Shapes of immacu- | ecenapes for me home. Mrs. Gordon was tne Faumet Carrol, Bert Walsh. Lee Cileason, late and rigidly dignified attendants. Mra. Ockerson'’s Lecture guest of honor St weveral delightiul Ct. | tener Labee. Batler Walsh: Mmes. ©. It is now to have a counterpart. Sita. John A. Ockerson tectured at the gy reo given during her visit of | Namara, F. Labee, M, Walsh. "T} P . iv . “f €'a} 5 ‘ j * 2 rye > ae : op: wath = a por Tigre. : ee an en te = = _— senat ibe oe Ne Ww H; yn te ct Hotel ] Llé sday afternoon Offi A eat “pl ‘lse VW as given Ww lliam TOK, 80 new dispat ies cle are, 1s iher recent experiences in KMurope. She TD Tunes av evenin in honer of his ad vided with a separate and entirely {accompanied her husband, Col. John A. Mrs. ©, N. Travons ef Edwardsville, } bi thd anniversary. Those | meenspicuous door for men relatives of | Ockerson, who was a delegate to a con- | | entertained the High Noon Club i SR gh? oh Misses—Rdna Inewivers, ’ | vention held at Milan, Ital, ‘at her home in West St. Louis Hlorence Godfrey. in formation does not go further; The proceeds from the enterta Uinment . M. P. Linn and Mrs. John] po; olf: . XSlain in detail, just where this | were added to the fund of the St. Louis were out-of-town members | jiam Kolkhorst, L. J. Mueller, Gus Det nmharst. | uF |; Chapter for Congress Hall at Washing- present. mr Benda, to Tint rry Wot Cha “tes | club members are: Mrs. Judge as 2 Shag i i I’. Fische nn Charles Harta wn ' can imagine, can even confi- }ton which is being erected under the sjurroughs, Mrs. Dent surroughs, ee ae aan ee kee Theodore Wehren Miva. W. &. Crogeman; dre, A. FF. bites ten Y: Rei "Fred ‘Mioch. John ~ Bend aently hope, that it is put off in some ! direction of chapters of the D. A. R. OuUt-of-the-way place, gs0 that when our’ Some 0! he guest ‘ere: Mines. Wolf, Mrs. C. N. Travons, Mrs. Alonzo ‘ig m Koenig, Jaceb Willmann. Keller, Mrs. J. F. Stillwell, Mrs. W. M. : sgmageneia prospective St. Louis members of tie | Mar ‘gat et Beach, tolony invite their husbands and!F. Williamson, Warnock of Fdwardsville and Mrs. M.] _. and Mrs. B. Gol Pp. Linn and Mrs. J. D. Manley of St. | “eve et So niet 7

nema ete tally 0° MRA panty

Pingus Hs ws

O IT] O r r O W TWO FLOORS IN GLOBE STORE GUTTED: % PALLING LADDER INJURES FIREMA N Doors Open at 9 a. m. LF, = GLOBE hose, : 7 § * | : ‘ . | — a 2 es a Bo as i 7, : = “ we 4 . , “Dom, | This picture is reproduced from the front page of the | ba Globe-Democrat the morning after the fire. You Can Have a Picnic With Our yz Million Dollar Stock Laid Out for Your Free Choice at 5c, 10c, 15c and 25c on the $ very At boy and girl in St. Louis knows about the big fire at the Globe. How the two top floors were entirely licked up by the flames and the other floors flooded with water. How, but for the remarkable work of the St. Louis Fire Department and Chief Swingley, and the Salvage Corps ‘and Chief Glanville, and the Fourth District Police and Capt. O'Malley, the entire Globe store would have been destroyed. Thousands of spectators who watched the fire at its height, left the seene expecting that there would be no Globe store when the fire was over. But the great. work of the Fire Department stopped the ywild, raging flames, and, excepting Olt ag iain 1 ee

is ss dee 3 7 i * PE ha a oP ‘ ‘ a 4 bee: a ee ee Sent a ee piwpeaitls: » ' ih BN R68 ¢, Boy ¢

Kolkhor st |

fathers to a little luncheon in the palm | King, M. Se ‘rell, George room, these gentlemen will learn just;inson, Agnes Macbeth, R. how it feels to try a side door, lirmin Desloge, Ernest Louis, " ol evening, March However, 1 suppose we here in St.| Pittman, John D. Wells. ‘oncordia Club) Hail. Louis ought to be thankful! for small | Columbia, Mo., Dennison ‘re i r i. favors and side doors. The smart and | Misses—Crump, J. J. Henderson, Wal- anciently honorable New York clubs for | lace Delafield, John Slaughter. John M. ‘men have no doors of any kind tor | Duncan, Sim T. Price, Jr.. ©. C: Nich- Z. > : | : ri . } 5s ' ry* pn F Ti. WOME. olla, Sam Winter, John Booth, Thomas seaiivti enhein, Nellie Dumohy. Emma Ziegenhetn, Women are never admitted to many of; L. ‘Anderson, Joseph Jacob, Frank Low. Secitia {av Knapp. Barbara Walther, Amelia Wirfs; | them under any circumstances, except; J. Will Boyd, Thomas Cruse. William Mrs. ©, A. Blake of Franklin avenue } Messrs. Eugene Clifford, Frank Cordel!, J. 2D on certain days, say every two months, | Hines, Ralph Smith, Julia Cabanne, Lulu entertained the Six Handed Euchre Card | MeCarty, Eugene de Voy, J. D. * ali J. W. Wednesday afternoon at her home. | Mackey. Norman de Voy. — when an afternoon reception is held, |} Wells. Club She is a metnber of the. club. — - with a picture view or a_ theatrical celebrity to be honored. ~g “es "6 ig Club is especially lib- aes Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Buckner Barrett eral, in that wives and daughterse of p have returned from their bridal journey : tin 4 AVE al journey. | mmnwers Can take their friends (to | crsond l EN On Mrs. Barrett was Miss Adele Hart. g EVER SEE luncheon, even to dinner, without being ieahouiiiien accompanied by members, and with the The St. Louls Woman's Club has cards Mr. and Mrs. Caspar Koehler | and , or TR Rudolph Limberg returned on Mon- signing of the memper & a ne cont wt out ror a re; iding and disc ussion of Hen-{ Mrs. cafe checks as the i‘onls COTCMONAl | ri_ Ibsen's “Doll’s House,” to be ae day from their California visit of six necessary, _{by Mr. Elmer B. Harris i. ridayv, Mar weeks, ss J As the attendants at this club know / js 4; 3 o'clock in the afternoon. Bach — by sight all feminine relatives of MeM-! ember may bring two guests. Mrs. Rolla Wells will be one of the | long list of box holders for the two —— ome Low . " Ye nae "Iw . ; “ and 15 cent siehiiwicaaale at grocers,

* a oe RPO Big cae

Je

ININININA

~~ - >

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Espenschied, who went to New Mexico six weeks ago, are now beginning to think of home. hey, are expected within a few days. uring their absence Mise Espenachied and ise Ruth have put their heads together and evolved something entire- ly new in the way of card parties. They — ~—_ penne ee hand for a' [; F entertainment of this kind. It f it f will doubtless be = given omaedindeis | Conrad ua l y rut S after Faster at the Country Club. since! hey enjoy being hostesses at funetions Out the LUCY HOSMER STOUGHTON. California Navel. Oranges, Dozen 38A: 2 Ey) jred Bat Irish. |. Waist f} A Half Million Dollar Stock will go on sale tomorrow at prices—well, you ean Francis was Miss Sally Colthurst of oe . Ry Bo eT OM iP 1 embership e ew ‘x oe Sassy Ahary 8 Oe ei a NIRA 2.2) : 9 -° ‘ . 9: ; ’ neediest to may very, amart bes a Fg ee. an Mater Ey rows of ruttled Ladies’ Kid Gloves.......15¢ Ladies’ Furs .... Bovs’ Wool Knee Pants. . .15c ’ X OS Oh 16-Button Kid Gloves.. - 1.00 Ladies’ Waists. . Men’s 2.00 Corduroy Pants.60c¢ oo ltndthantd of $100. i hale uci Ladies’ Shoes.... c Jsadies’ Kimonos..... .“ | , ~~ t tch " lace -ollar and cuffs x Men's Shoes Ladies’ Silk Skirts Men’s 12.50 Suits. ...... .5.00 O mda ; a. ARC ’ pone eee me aha: ee ee , Young Men’s 10.00 Syits. .3.00 tri thi ill be tak by Mi: / WN ‘: ’ 1: 9 ete. #9 »* a eg GeP* ine kame With ion friends. Hons pag / | j i) ° ist made over white (iirls Muslin Drawers. , Ladies Silk Coats. soe ewe srds Schloss Bros. 90.00 Snits. 10.00 opm wllreg rel A MR! We) WT) entire wal : Ladies’ Muslin Skitte......Se Ladies’ Suits....../.....1.00 Men's 40.00 Sieuieamenaaannen New York and to occupy several py fbi, | f j | ’, i China silk. You must See this Ladies’ Muslin Gowns. bs ee Ladies’ ‘ Pa) 5 e SS | phe will ro serene. As Miss Lemp | aie | AY i ; Ladies’ 3.00 Underwear Ladies’ ss Skirts 5, boys’ Flahnelette Waists. 10¢ wroughiy enjoys visit out-of-the- Hy ||) iT tid , C ‘ > CO ~ — gate sth vee Oe ¢ : ; ee se nme Thita way places and seeing novel sights, she JAA\\\ A Oa hs Wa walst to appreciate Its beauty al 7 Ladies’ Corsets Tadiea’ 9 a Men's White Duek Pants. .10¢ is sure to find®this trip highly interest- » i) ae Wh ' . eo ‘ Boys 3.00 Sis... 3. ve es) ee dear aot sh saagr tbs pate ee ( ) | ie WAY X value. $6. SO — for —" Women’s Underwear.......2¢ Ladies’ 40.00 Suits......18. Boys’ 7.50 Suits......9. .8.50 (Third Floor.’ Children’s Hose 16 The Bille. i Men's Hose Children’s Underwear... (dO PCRS UIOOEE. .6 kc ke acs Men's Shirts..... we Ladies’ Trimmed Hate ‘00 Domestics Men’s 2.00 Spri j les dim ‘ ties RPP s 2.00 Spring Underwear Ladies’ Untrimmed Hats...iec Toweling fo .. be se yy jova ‘ r ae Steel Rod Umbrellas. ..... Bed Comforts Horse Blankets............3@¢ Brussels Room Rugs Ladies’ ' Misses’ and Chil , = . 2 es . 4 ‘ 4 ha? : ‘ ‘ i! dren s Ox. Silkoline, vard Men's Pat. Leather Shoes..75¢ fords 25c 2.00 Lace Curtains, pair. .39¢ Boys’ 4 1.50 Soft ¢ 7 Oe tha | ; 0 Soft and Stiff Hats. ..25¢ parcels with vou and give exact ehange if possible. Entrance will be at west door op Frank. lin Av. Doors open at 9 o'clock promptly. You probably realize that quantities are limite 4 on some lots and in such a crowd, can't last so very long. But don’t you fear disappoint- ment—come, expecting the biggest shopping picnic you ever attended! It’s right here. New and fall, zwoine to and from Kennebunk- ° ‘ ° ‘ ie Se meet froma Seennctun Hundreds of Workmen Have Built a New Globe Building Where the Ruins Were, and hoston visits, Mrs, Joseph Wear, who was a vet to be unpacked and have hardly been touched. But they’ll all go in this : . aity Cater Sage sma docks bungalow, or Mrs. Claude Kil- ae Aes eit 4s Le Nees . . wd © CC Ge em forming yoke effect; front is : ; il ’ 66 , rawr 7? J tr OPA , «€ . - ¢ _ ee me erres os she travels West, do ROU RS EE CEE NOD 5 4 : sort of give you a ‘‘bird’s-eve view. ut they’re only a mere speck on a big meee, and 1 ff Sebald — cao wg ery a errs te Ww aos px as Oy, Beat Ba): : S , Cupples in Collifornia, and perhaps Mrs. . af r rs md Oe tee a FA SS *S - ; unt in rnia, and perhay rs ETT Rae MON as Pitinnin! ec bodice trimmed o mccety so ; ‘lub. P a Boe ~ dues, by the Way, are moderate— 7 Wey eee ‘ oy ’ - ) 3 Boo? Val. lace; sleeves of ruffled lace Men’s 10.00 Suits........3.50 One of the decidedly unusual summer York Schloss Bros,’ 35.00 Suits 18.50 months. From the interesting island WOM S008 is CS Ladies’ 39.00 Coats. .....16.5 Bovs’ 10.00 Suits. .....4..8.76 Men’s Handkerchiefs. ..... Table Ojileloth....... All-Wool Blankets. cee , 2.00 Over 1000 salespeople will be on hand to serve you. But we must ask you to take small lots will be put on sale from day to day. Watch the papers! v

S| ‘

— nanan

ema setome

entertatn Friday afternoon at cards in MacCarthy-Evans-Von Arx ha are invited to meet her and to | ter she moved te Kan- 4470-4474 | 64g Locust Street | i! and Von Arx Ming pean” Hipe Vince? ra i er re. ¢ Maeeeal cha leas. ‘ilkinson ot | Saturday Candy Bargain Sori _ Shit Spring and Summer suits- afternoon, tho regular price 25e Ib.. turd are entirely + dls y cna | Stuffed Walnut Dates only, cr i bh. Saturday $30 to $50. and is now a resident of Nor. : meehly honored Fas we rgeorat of ae | Ho Delmar Av. {| __ Stenajéoah || Tatoring Co., $20 Olive St.

Cis teae veel J, F, Conrad Grocer Co. MacCarthy-Evans-,

Page 6

- nae shat Re penal tecasian ge a Sg, Vinge} - & aie thy bar at a a ft, « «(ees Say i ne % % p 5 i ¥ - s iy t 4 Seabees bas aa oh ve, WEDNESDAY 87. “LOUIS. post. DISPATOH— MARCH 13, i907 My

eabese the Indian Run- ner, Is Disqualfied. Impregnable Infield. rictiae=| BY EXPERTS.

\LEER HAS GREAT INFIELD FOR STARTER of anty at Third, Wallace at Short, Niles at Second, Jones at First, Butier, Frisk and Yeager Al Held for Utility Men. ARDINALS AGAIN “PUT NIES tNIE'S #4

* McALEER [8 DELIGHTED WITH THE FAST INFIELD HE a 38 DEVELOPING. THE PLAY- > OF THE IN- ig THE BEST Tat hgh ay: AND MAC IS A : AP MAN. ¥ DELEHANTY AT THIRD. WALLACE AT SHORT. NILES AT SEC ORD. JONES AT FIR THIS IS THE C SHOIC E. * Te THROUGH THEIR PACES” March °13. Sone This AUSTIN, Tex., “ys HE Browns are getting | more hard work today. morning Manager McAleer them all up bright and early and them through their paces at the pars, and this afternoon © meet: the Aus tin team in another game. The en- tire squad is being put to it hard and fast. but the men 1iKe to work and are anxious to make up for the time lost. When Rob Hedges gets here to morrow he will find the team in fairly good shape, as far condition goes, and lightning fast. I do not think there will be a faster team in either league than these same Browns this summer... | mean fast fielders and fast on the bases. As for hitting, well. Wallace and Hemphill and Jones and Frisk and Yeager. will take care. of the batting end of it. Of course, » man seeing a team work out by itself or against a Texas League organization is liable to dook upon it as a great bunch of players, but. there is no deception on the part of MeAleer’s men here. The infield has the greatest aggregation of field ers and throwers that has been got to. gether in many a Vear. As I have said several times, Dele- hanty is a star and*is certain to hold down third base. Wallace will be st short and Niles at second. Then, Tom Jones will be on first. and vou could not pick out a greater looking set of men. Every one of them is in almost perfect condition now and are the fas* est throwers of the ball after they get it that has ever been worked out in as s. Glade is expected to report here day after tomorrow and McAleer has » dy started to work on Stone and will have him down here in another week Tith the San Antonio troubles straightened out and ; t 23 and on of the team plays the Giants here the same days, McAleer’s ns to be that he has too many good men. McAleer said today that he would keep him. next Sunday and on March games arranged there York. while another sec- only trouble Butler is working great guns That meanS that Butler. °4 with New Frisk and Yeager will ‘be the utility men, and each one of them is far better n the average man holding down a regular position on most of the other oll * Spencer has not yet been heard from, and it is to be hoped that he will report. to do right this spring. He made some trouble last season, With O’Connor and team will be plenty strong enough in its backstop department. hort while gives promise of becoming as good as Spencer and has not shown an inclina- Buelow and Stevens, the Stevens in ;: ever was. Stone. hill and Pickering wil! be in the outfield. and then there are the pitchers.’ at’s where some cutting out will have to be done pretty soon, but McAleer psénot know where to begin chopping. and he is having a hard time picking out the ones to Mareh 25 | home yvrounds before | | good pron’ les the preset plans are changed, day's a go direct to st. Louis for a | a kling the Cardinals. men look like go. Kvery one of the new will leave here on their the team work on CARDINALS HAVE FAST WORKOUT. Bpecial to the Post-Dispatch. HOUSTON,. Tex., March :13. CLOSKEY put hie men through the paces at a merry clip out at Wes - Knd yesterday, and they something early rese unbling tint knees and ankles were not in Bi enett, Holly and others pranced around the diamond and outfield in midseason evidence, were domg some strenuous work in the infield. and Zimmerman, Lame shoulders Crawford. form. Byrne, Ming after smoking bot grounders in sensational style and snapping them pas the lot with “bewildyring speed, It seemed that a general order to cut pose must have been tssned and the men were allowed to unlimber from top © toe. Kelly, Noonan, Burch, ves to the outer avoret| of the “grandstandism” (Hara Mm of the ball. yard, of later and Murray were kept busy chasing and many of the plays pulled otf days. Ka Holly loomed. out in applause row by stabbing a dust-tearjng grounder while on a fast run and throwing if to first base with his gloved hand. The y was most difficult, as there was not time to change the ball over to the pring. hand. and Holly relied it nicely. upon his ambidexterit y to turn the trick. : 73 Tarshall and Hostetter acquitted themselves nobly on the backs stop line. Os ter is developing a great whip to second base, and all the lameness js ~l out of his throwing’ arm. Hig fling to the sacks is beautifully con- , and if he performs up to present form there is. not a doubt but what s will be retained on the receiving end of the battery. 3 the regiflar backstops and take his turn at ae for a couple of rounds yesterday, tt at the backstopping game. | The Cardinals were von the plaving grounds at 2 t and run was first practiced, quick get#@Wways on the start bei ng considered t of all. a - From the t. Noonan at first bhse, md, Zimmerman third, rden. the victory. ) the first sprint by a yard. = rao was in front, and won out on the t a track man, and is as fast on his feet 462 £ ‘shot out. e and Gleason did the hurling stunt for mery & the ‘outfield were Brown, Druhot and McG lynn. on the #&b, Marshall was. behind the plate, Holly at short, MeCloskey umpired the combat. w the game resulted no one knows, Two short runs of about sixty The second race was closer. ut. to get into his stride, but he climbed over the rear taggers, caught O'Hara, Hostettér will be one ‘atching. Murray. handled the and proved himself anything but o'clock vesterday. The the Whites, Byrne third, On the Hostetter be- Crawford short. Grays’ side were Me- Arndt first base, Bennett with O'Hara, Murray and Burch in second. Both vards were made. jrown no score being kept. sides tape by an evelash. jack Brown was for- rabbit with his tail as a Ap gy om

C, HAS TRIO OF FAST 122 BOXERS

fully, In Frank Haller, Fred Jones anda @);- ver Kirk the Missouri A. C. ha; of the best amateur boxers in ‘the trs. Unfortunately all three practically of the same sounds, All three are clever and Haller has had tne most Jones is fast, clever and an in-and-out style of boxer. Kirk is a good and lately bax been developing a fic knockout punch, tiree CaunNn- men are roter} ¢ Oy werent, 1? can hit hard. experience, boxer terrt- Haller boxes cire- uses fine judgment and = can punch hard or keep his opponent ofr with jabs. All three men can go three rounds at top speed. in the tournament with the Milwau- kee A. C. last Saturday night. Kirk, Jones and Haller all won their bunts on knockouts. Kirk and Haller have met twice, each gaining a decision over the other. Jones has not met either. Several clubs are trying to bring the trio in bouts, but the men will not meet until the Western A. A. U. champion- ships, which will be held in the latter part of next month. Jones weighed but 16 pounds a few nights ago and may try forthe 115-pound division. Kirk and Halier weigh about the same, 12 pounds. Kirk boxed ai 120 pounds and Haller at 1235 in the Milwaukee tourna- ment. Cincinnati A. C. and gymnasium boxers will be in a dual tourna-

rj had | put |

pYork

O'Hara | Was the!

“ : * Og, ah ae: we 7 we. : ats % i So i ser 3. or na oe me , a «*

A. B, C. Headquarters Is Established in St. Louis.

4 ot a : ee s » ee ho ee oe ee cies wees : ar

FRESH DIAMOND SLANG cor- for indebted to respondents in Tex few fresh lines of is not the over W" are our xas base- inten- the Sportsman's is something that delayed. corner—Supposed to be originat- reflection cust by auburn mop. pepper—A substitute Kventually it 1s linery opening at he rk, but this ‘annot he Hi alo base and to from the ted’ Delehanty’s Showing for ginger. hoped to have the team a regular tabasco sauce Swallowing the tive of taking down the in the field. ‘Rartbreaking came in recently to our definition th ing in connection Axey "Owell. Hiands looked ~Kvidently eat. We looking like pulfs is truly vocabulary. ring in hands chocolate eclairs Put a dent in the was said of Pitcher Jack Powell and is alleged to mean that the landlord is ‘sorry~ he granted par- the team. rising early—This is told of every base- trip. have plaving Zame pill—lIllustra- manner of spheroid Hemphill’s fiving ‘ardluck—Phrase according some- "Appy and must be with puffs good to hands cream to the can like like cream something heard of hams, but an addition Perhaps we that later. fodder—This have look tv rates. to Began by Story team a fairv ball on a training ee 9 a ball slang. It is tion to throw a shadow millir le ry openings by displaying ne slang before the Easter mil- ( ON leapt get asgge Ot se ¢ -_--- -- o> ----- HEGATTA MAY Gi 10 JAMESTOWN — -——--_—__-- -—— N, A. of A. 0. Holds an Impor- tant Meeting in New York Saturday, UP Execu- ASso- iAaTvTA CASES March 13.—The Committee of the National of Amateur Oarsmen will con- Sider important matters at its annual meeting at the New York Athletic Club on Saturday. Chief of these will be the selection of the place and the date for the annual regatta of the associations The . Jamestown Uuxposition and Phtladelphia, it is ex- pected, will be the only active candi- dates for the regatta, but Saratoga and Boston may be aspirants. It is probable that Jamestown obiain the honor. Decisions wil] rendered by the committee upon West-National Association case, the Kiverside Boat ‘CTub-New York Athletic Club case. The former in- volves a demand by W. B. West, he Philadelphia sculler, for an investig tion of his standing because of an oe legeod letter from N: itional Assoc iation to the Henley (England) stewards jast vear, saying that he was only a medi- ocre oarsman and did not adequately represent American rowing interests. West competed at Henley, The other Case consists of a charge by the New club that: the Boston elub -al- lowed three oarsmen who we re not what they purported to be, to compe te in the row-over § for the Shelis chanypionship on amond, Muss., last vear, Se SPORT ERRATICS By NOTTA NOKKER IMPORTANT NEW tive YORE, ciat ion several will be the and Liaike Qiainsie-

OY, Tommy, Tommy Dost still hanker after eountry§ fieht bac and say, “Tommy, Anything going to TOKNOW., Atkins-Sullivan. a Slice of gold right up bashful. WANT. nade the remark about mess of the Anglo-Saxon ’ Show him the. noble red Indian oiding forth in his smoke lied tepee on the Alamo by right of court injunetk Ageinst a picked pen- hant winning American League base ball club. O, tomahawk! Wouldn't SittMs Bull feel proud to know that his warriors had ousted Me- Aleer’s braves from their spring train- ing camp? A flash over tne wire vesterday, it that McCloskey had added a first- base phenom to his troupe. Restore tives were administered to the operator at the St. Louis end and by the time he could begin taking facts off the tick- er the deal was off. had Here's to Del, the Browns’ carroty- haired third sacker. Somebody said he looked like a sunspot when he slid head foremost into second base. fan. Ab- ‘*Fan’’—breezys Fan. Fight fan. HBasebal] breviation of fanatic. but not cooling. An animal, which, be- ing fed on the meat of victory, purrs oontentedly, filling the air with sugges- tions of the cooing of a dimpled baby or the low droning of bees in the per- fume-laden garden orchard. but when offered the bare bone of defeat, roars savagely, lashing its sunbaked hide in Vain rage and great agony of soul! "Nuther mesidge frum colerkige! wun- der'f Gawge wont fele fooleesh when tre thinks later in the seeson about the way he retired from baésebaw!. Chest- nut's "bout ripe fer openin’ tan't it? “Bright .and early.” again reads the dispatch from our Austin corre spondent thia morning. “Honest bright?" and “early.” how early? Yet again the Browns were “put through their cex.”’ The Baron pel yom = in wise to , the

BY R. EDGREN. NEW YORK, March 13. AREWELL--a long farewell to Longboat, the Indian. We had hopes of erack all the existing y seeing him amateur records

between a mile and a travel. Sherring said he could do it. And, to tell the truth. it seemed like- lv that Sherring’s prediction would come true. gut now the Canadian A. A. WU. has suspended Longboat on charges of pro- fessionalism. It is Longboat's finish. Longboat, the Indian, was a greater man than Nozo, and they said that Nozo could run down a Longboat began year ago. Hie was living on the Hamilton, Canada. In nua! Herald race is run —ia about four miles day's deer. running just about a reservation near Hiamilton the an- road race of

LONGBOAT, THE FAMOUS INDIAN, DISQUALIFIED vation there was an Indian runner who could run like a frightened jack rabbit. He had not competed in any races, but his footwork as well liked by the elder braves. Longboat was asked to come down and run in the Herald race against the swiftest distance men in Hamilton, the home of Sherring, winner of the Marathon race at Athens. Longboat came, ran and galloped in so far ahead of the swift Canadian runners that they could not even sée his dust when he finished. And he jogged home as fresh as he started. He wore a striped bathing suit for the occasion, and a pair of heavy brogans. He had heard of such a thing as a running suit, put spiked shoes were as strange to him as Egyptian scarabs. Sherring, coming to New York short- ly after that race, said to me: ‘This Indian is the greatest runner in the world. He could run away from me the best day I ever saw. He will smash récords from a line up.” But now Longboat is on the outside looking in. Perhaps he has not even a look in. That depends upon the

Someone heard that up on the reser- further action of the Canadian A>. &. U.

GIANTS. BEATEN PLAYING PONIES _ bl

Ball Tossers Couldn't Follow the Dope Through a Sea of Mud. LOS ANGELES, Cal., March 12.—The one branch every follow comprehend he he is that an expert may of sport and fully minute detail, but the other feilow’s against it for fair. Dummy Taylor beat far from the path of They went to the peac ‘eful Pasedena, while the other players hankered for and went to track. Luck was against them. all had the idea that the people here who are running the tracks doing so for the benefit of the ones who are wise to the mud horses. Such is not the case. It is the general 1m- pression here that they are running it for the profits of the many big pool- rooms in the Eastern cities. Nothing but long shots came in up to the last race. and the boys were mostly on the wrong ones. All returned to the hotel hungry and hit up the big feed as fast as the homely waitresses could pile it on to the tables. They seein to keep com- mon looking females in the dining- room on purpose, and its a mighty xzo0od thing, with so many handsome ball players hanging around. None of them are saying much about losses. Thew are al! talking about practice. and are hoping, just longing, for good weather ot ai for i the rain keeps up and the racetrack don't close they will all go broke sure. Seymour is the only exception. It is enid that he was the only winner, parting the bookies from a huge sack when game and Young ' temptation. town of mighty are

Giants illustrated to the extreme limit-

bucks) up | Ferguson | the | They out }

JOHN KRONE SAYS JOE GANS IS A COMER , 7 Colored Champion Will Teach the Big Chicagoan Fine Points cf Fighting. BY JOE GANS, Special to the Post-Dispatch. As soon as my exhibition season js over, says Joe Gans, I am going to Chi- cago, and put in six weeks’ solid work with Dr. John Krone, the big pharma- cist, who yearns to be a heavyweight champion. That is, of course, condi- tional upon my arrangements for a bouf with Battling Nelson. If a match with Nelson can be had at an early date, I will have to go to Nevada for the great- er part of my training: if theer is noth- ing doing with Bat, I will have more time to put in developing the big physi- c1an. If I go to Nevada, I think Dr. Krone, just for the love of the game, will out there with me, and establish the fan- ciest training quarters ever seen in any community. He will learn the fine points of the ring from me until such time as he gets too husky for A little man to box with. after which h®@ can ork with heavier people. Right now, I am ready to risk any- where from $5000 to $12,000 on the ‘‘Doc.”’ against any of the big fellows outside of Jeffries. After I have\ worked with him for three months I can talk more confidently as to his chances with Jeff himself. Why shouldn't he be a good bet® He is as big as John L. Sullivan used to be when at his best, he is young, tremendously strong and a good, speedy man by nature. He is fast, fast with both hands and astonishingly quick on his feet for a bulky man, and his natural knowledge of the game _ sur- prised me the first time I ever had the gloves on with him. Why shouldn't I take that kind of a man and make the

go.

( ee eo; W 9 Dy A. to tu th to 4U

pionship run in kind, and O'Connell practice run ne will course, Which is as follows: Triple A clubhouse in Forest Park, trance, again passing the bandstand and back St. Louis training is a ASEBALL fierce, harrowing, terrible experience. It is filled with escapes and embarassing tions that are solved only last minute. It is like one of those Lincoln J. Carter affairs where everything is on the brink until within thirty seconds of the fall of the curtain, when, presto, change! zip zowee! the villan is caught redhanded, the heroine falls into the arms of the hand- some fellow; all the same _ in baseball training. Before McAleer’s bunch arrived in San Antonio one of the cor- respondents (heaven forbid men- tion of his nam), was almost left in a little town on one corner of a sparse half acre. You are at liberty to picture him—holding-a sirloin steak in both hands and tearing into it with his teeth. Owing to a confusion of train signals he only succeeded in get- ting on the rear’ platform by hooking one Y of the T-bone over the railing and dragging himself aboard. Awful, wasn't it? Then Pawnee Bill with down his buckskins and foot long, planted his noble red men on the San Antonio grave- yard and like a Sphinx refused to evacuate. Mac’s pitchers got out and practiced throwing the boomerang curve around § the cactus plants in the hotel truck patch. Thrilling? Guess Yes! Then McCloskey’s idols lost their baggage and weren’t able to get a wink of sleep for two nights because their nighties were in the. trunks. Horrible; think of sitting all of two long nights balanced on the rail of the hotel plazza. Zounds, ‘twas exciting! All training trips are alike—except these trips to Texas. hair-breadth situa- at the fringe spurs a

CROSS-COUNTAY ———— HUN APRIL 19 estern A. A. U. cross-country Forest Park on of the the third run of winning the second. The under the auspices Cc. It will be Joe Forshaw the for the race will in Forest Park. the regular Start at xt Sunday run over the southwest corner of the nnel, then to Sylvan e Catlin tract to the old Lindel} and thence to the Cottage I the clubhouse. It is expected that the Missouri A. will race, among whom will be Forshaw and enter at least twelve men for’ ‘Connell. eee has A ne “First in Everything."’

cortainine several ron. Sollers. a

————_—_— real goods out of. him. It has been decided to hold the annual cham- April Missouri the first first be held The ypen 644-mile the then park, past the deer paddock, across the High School athletic grounds to the Wabash Lake and along en- nn, ey. the more Post-Dispatch readers every day than it has homes,

THE CREAM OF SPORT BRIEFLY SKIMMED FROM EVERYWHERE

broke his left Milwaukee last of’ Chicago, fighting. overweight less than a went after the money, but after a fierce fight. ——E———o—_—_—_— YOUNG FITZGERALD arm in f ight at Johnny Cou rounds of his lon fierce with vy: ‘ night after seven Fitzgerald was pound and was injured OLDHAM, who was in charge of Louis Kennel Club show last has been appointe l superinten- show, to be held Alai Building May 1 to 4 Kansas C.tv was in ond has agreed to classes BE. M. the St. season dent for this vears ing thre Jai James (“ole of the city vesterday judge~a nuiuber of led tne the prac- Street Po- with a OL MA'N N. PHILLIPS marksmen in the Chestnut range vesterday, of a on out possible score again ‘ of W aushington universities patching up differences and meet- number of Wash- ites have pre- esking that the niversity and St. hold a ‘ nference differences, THERE IS and St. Lou's their athletic in contests. >> CC 4 4.415 oan FOSS OOOO O66 6666666666066 66 i i i i tt

BOWLERS READY FOR THE AFFHAY - National Championship Opens Next Saturday Evening in This City. LOSSES IN COMPETITION cham- starts Louis. Active rolling for the national pionship of the United States next Saturday night here in St. when the seventh annual tournament of the American Bowling Congress starts with another recerd-breaking list. In spite of the competition of the National Bowling Congress and of the Western Bowling Congress, which two latter fac- tions have tagxen a stand distinctly an- tagonistic to the A. B. C. interests, the local committee has broken all records with its prize list of over $15,000. The correct calculation of the increase of this year's tournament over that of last year shows a gain of $2500. or Zo per cent. The number of entries here are 245 five-men teams, 511 doubles, and 1027 individuals. Louisville had 2:1 fives. 460 doubles and 897 singles, with a prize list of $12.418 \ loss has been sustained also through Western Bowling Congress meet, registered 8&3 clubs and started last Thursday night. At least twenty-five clubs have been sidetracked by the Denver promoters. The three tournaments in the aggregate are expected to hang up between $30,000 and $40,000 in prizes. East May Join West. This amount of money at stake at three different parts of the country has started talk once more about gathering the Eastern and Western bowlers back into one common fold, the latest pro- posal. however, being based upon a plan for taking the national tournament out of the hands of any regular convention and giving the captains of the teams entered in a tournament the right to vote upon the next meeting place. In the past Chicago has sent 15 teams 400 miles for a $6000 purse, when they went to Cleveland. With a $40,000 prize list, it is figured nearly twice this num- ber would make a trip of 1000 miles. Other citles are in the same position, and the bowling situation needs but an- other Moses to lead them out of the wil- derness of factional strife. Cincinnat! claims that it has a man who can do this in Garry Herrmann, ard it is said that the head of the National Baseball Commission has in hand a plan along these lines should ‘‘Cincy” land the 1908 meet. Entries to the Atlantic City tourna- ment are being counted this morning by Secretary Joseph Estoclet, in Philadel- phia. Forecasts of all the way from 100 to 350 clubs entering are being made by. the guessers and it now looks certain that at least 200 will get in. The 350 prognostication is based upon entries of 150 from Greater New York, 20 from Newark, 100 from Philadelphia and 10 or so from Baltimore, Washing- ton. Boston. Buffalo, Rochester and oth- er towns within 200 miles. Chicago will send three teams and will have the ban- ner delegation in point of distance trav- eled., Chicago's part In the coming tourna- ment promises to be a large one In a bowling way, as it has % strong clubs entered, against 40 that went to Louis- ville. ae which to play A. RR. C. Opens Office. The office headquarters of the Amer!i- can Bowling Congress has been opened at. the Jefferson Hotel by Secretary Samuel Karpf., who arrived in St. Louis Tuesday afternoon. He spent the after- noon going over the completed plans of the Executive Committee and in iInspect- ing the tournament structure. He was astonished at the progress made in pre- paring the building for the big meeting, as the interior had to be completely _re- modeled,

eee Yes, It Is Possible. At a London mission meeting a man arose in the audience and asked the pathetic ques tion: ‘‘Is it possible for a typewriter agent to be an honest man?’ missioner pansed a few seconds in thought and then replied solemniy: ‘‘With God all things are possible.’’

Fisherman’s Hint, From Punch Angler: Hang it! Is there a dry epot in this boat where I can strike a’ match? tman (who bas been yon ot ge # aa re garde refreshment): Try my throat, sir

COLLEGE Students are mighty shrewd judges of tobacco, They want the most for their money, and it must be good. That is why most of them smoke LUCKY STRIKE Sliced Plug Pipe Tobacco thin lees) mest ee at (in Does not bite the tongue. Pocket size, tin box, 10c.

NEW YORK $20 and $18,50 SOUTHERN RAILWAY. Double Daily Trains 9:04 A.M. 10:10 P. M. bow a own BACK CONTRAC - Demands an Increase in Salary —Rumors of His Retire- ment,

SIOUX CITY, Io.. March B— George Stone, the St. Loula out- fielder of tie American ut, sald over the telephone Coleridge, Neb., last night he had Fent hack his eontract unsigned. St. Lawuis offered $50. He wants S 440. Stone’ Ss Gomana for this in- crease in Salary is based upon the fact that he led the American League in batting last year. [ff he does not play with Bt. Louls he Will not be allowed to flay on any leam except in some small unrecognized league, Oren tinge ee ne te A bulky docunrent was received In the office of the day, supposed warded to to be the contract fore Gieorge Stone by President liedzes a few weeks ago. Hedges left the city yesterday morning en route to Austin, Tex., and the envelope from Coleridge was mailed after him. He will hardly learn of the contents before Thursday On top of this demand for a tly increased salary it is ru that Stone has announced he will retire from baseball. While Stone's Intentions are not known it is known that rumors of an announcement of this sore gxrTroundiless, have not been except through the medium of the second or third party, and the reticence displayed by the premier batting flelder proves that he is playing a waiting me. Stone was married during the latter part of the winter, but he did not say anything about quitting baseball, and to those who are famillar with Stones position in Coleridge it seems to consider such a statement. _ ROWING ASSOCIATION ARRANGES FOR THE

-. 7 The Southwestern Amateu the Be Association held a m age at ane James Hotel last night. the annual regatta of the Sssoclation to be held at Creve Coeur not definitely set, but it will it be Bs... Saturday and Sunday three weeks fore the National tta. John Schaab, president of the 8. W. A. KR. will leave for New York tomorrow for the purpose of ar ogo the ing of the national ch wi held in that city Saturday night, wh ? the dates and place for holding the na- tional regatta will be decided upon. Always Be Punctual. Buy a high- pate wateh that will ome : rect time. edit Fag ~ Sones fag. a Careton

Co. floor,

—— “ Ne

READY-MADE When, for the same priee. you can have a King-the-

Tailor Suit made to your order— ANNUAL REGATTA

Made to Fit— Made to Wear— Made to Please You Our eutters and tailors are men of the highest skill—men of taste and judgment—who know how to impart that air of ele- ganece and refinement that high-class garments should POSSESS. You cannot «et talloring anywh else at SUIT . to Your Order . A tremendous soterthbins of handsome from at this pric *. Finer weaves af $1*, #20 and 825. your order a8 soon «as the Easter before rush. KING, tion, SIXTH AND ‘am sit Leave —

4 Fast Vestibuled Trains Dam, 11:80 neon, 9:29 p.m., 145 om American League yesters ¢ ee geet by ee ne Fn enn et AOR AEA AE A hy AE HE AR « * ™ at Pd oe

Page 7

ANS Sipe ON SARI eat tee oS io eee hot Dts we tite , oh ss ? FT eae * ; a tenia cad ; tm o 7 NARI AN ai I it ACR: eet SR i enn ae Nm Sev eS Te *; _ WOMEN WHO CHARM Health Is the First Essential Toward Mak- ing a Woman Attractive

MISS HULDA KUGHLER There is a beauty and attractive- ness in health which is far greater than mere regularity of feature. A sickly, irritable, woman always and complaining earries a cloud of depression with her; she is not only unhappy herself but is a damper to all joy and happiness when with her family and friends, It is the bright, healthy, vivacious woman who always charms and carries sunshine wherever she goes. If a woman finds that her energies are flagging and that everything tires her; if her feminine system fails to perform its allotted duties, there~ is nervousness, sleeplessness, faintness, backache, headache, causing constant misery and melancholia, she should re- member that Lydia FE. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound made from native roots and herbs wil] ilispel all these troubles. By correcting the cause of the trouble it cures where other treat- ment may have failed. Miss Elizabeth Wynn of No. 205 Sth Ayenue, New York City, writes: Dear Mrs. Pinkham.— “For months I suffered with dread- ful headaches, pain in the back and severe hemorrhages. I was weak and out of sorts all the time. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound helped me when all other medicine had failed. It seemed to be just what I needed and quickly restored my health.’

MISS ELIZABETH WYNN Miss Hulda Kughler of No. 25, West 15th Street, New York City, writes: 4 Dear Mrs. Pinkham:—~ “For months I was ternal trouble. I suffered terrible agony, was nervous, irritable and sick all the time. I took different medicines without benefit. , Lydia. FE. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound was recommended ard within six months I was completely restored to health and I want to rec ommend it to every suffering woman.’ ill with an In- Women who are troubled with back- ache, bloating (or flatulence), inflam- mation, dizziness, indigestion. or ner- vous prostration may be restored _to perfect health and strength by taking Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- pound. Mrs. Pinkham’s Invitation to Women. Women suffering from any form of weakness are invited to promptly communicate with Mrs. Pinkham at Lynn, Mass. From _ the symptoms given, the trouble may be located and the quickest and surest way of re- Out experience advised. of her vast of in treating female ills Mrs. Pinkham probably has the very knowiedge that will help your case. Her advice is free and always helpful. covery volumes

em

— - —— Our Opening Display OF Springand Summer Fashions in Gentlemen’s Newest and Nobbiest Suitings Takes Place Temorrow— THURSDAY

The feature of our opening day will be to show you all the latest styles that will pre- season and place any vail this coming not ask you to order.

Tomorrow, Thursday, Is Our Spring Opening. Will be delighted to see you

We simply desire that you get acquainted with the im- mense variety of, cloth that we always carry. TAILORS 615 Pine St.

EUROPEAN RESORTS—ENGLAND.

VISIT The Word's Greatest THE BEAUTY POTS oy egestas e. ENGLAND ana stay at the \ FREDERICK HOTELS

ALL-YEAR- tant D RESORT The Health Features of LAKEWOOD of yy oa Features NARRAGANSETT

~ London HOTEL RUSSELL Anoually growing in the esteem of the best Amert- ean families. Delightfully located on the Russell Square overlooking the ver- Gant lawns and well . wood. ed =6grounds of Ruseell Square Gardens. Visitors tO the Russell have the pri of access to there The Hotel land resort, clety, their Situated Winter, Gar- TURES— den, Orchestra, Suits throughout

Harrogate HOTEL MAJESTIC England's most famous in- annually fre- guented by the elite of So- Americans England should include in itinerary this representative section. on ehire Moorlands, Furope bracing virtue of its air. the diversity of its attractions | ' and the efficacy of ita me- dicinal waters and baths.

Folkstone ROYAL PAVILION HOTEL One of England's oldest and most historic hoastelries imortalized by Charles Dickens, visited by Queen Victoria, frequently the resting place a the Orleans and Bourbon refugees. Folksione is within 1% hours’ run of London and represents without rival the very highest type of Eng lish seaside resort, endowed by nature with every charm, picturesquely situated. ‘The port of embarkation for the Continent, Folkstone has many claims upon the atten- tion of the American tourist bide awhile and make more intimate acquaintance with this trpical ‘‘Daughter of the Sea.’’ de Tare of visiting a vialt to the York- fainous for the

“DOVER The Features of Point Comfort, HOTEL BURLINGTON BEXHILL The moat resorts, we week-end

igus THE SMART OF PALM BEACH SACKVILLE HOTEL modern of English South Coast within 1% — of London. The an ‘ jth, Sackville Hotel. e acme of comfort One of the finest | i. frequented throughout the year by the a recogn! d- of the automobilist. ee ure! WHITBY The Picturesque Old World Rear. HOTEL METROPOLE The Leading Ho- tel, delightfully situated on the West Cliff. summer rendes- facing the sea, of- and refinement. and moter center,

Golf course,

Epeeraaten Tes Town and Country Travel Bureau Dept. 182 989 Fourth Av., New York City. KLETS TARIFFS

hall room would rent for enou Try a 3-time n Wants. es Devsuist our oad Spatines tickets. ee ee oe ae a ae ie

MPKINLEY BILL UP TO PASSAGE Only Question at Issue Now Is Signatures on the Petition of Property Owners. _---_o HOT FIGHT IN COUNCIL Test Vote Maintained Through- out Proceedings on the Measure. fate of the bill to the Illinois Kinley System) The chise Zranting a fran- Traction Co. (Mc- will be determined Wednesday. yt Eee uesday ‘'s session of the Council the bill was called up, amended, engrossed, reported favorably by the Engrossing Committee and a special meeting of the Council set for Wednesday afternoon for a final vote on the bill Mr. Gardner head when he made ing it was high matters to a a brief speech say- time that some action be taken; that the Council should serve the public and stop holding up a bill of so much importance to the city. Mr. Gardner’s speech followed an ef- fort of Mr. Moellman to delay the bill by filing a protest against the passage of the bill, purporting to be from prop- erty owners On Ninth’ street. The test vote of 7 to 6, developed when the special committee was directed to report the bill, was maintained through- out the action of the Council Tuesday afternoon, with one exception, when President Paluin voted with support- ers of the measure to engross it. Hinges on the Petition. only hitehn likely to prevent of the bill Wednesday after- a failure of the McKinley peti- tion to contain signatures of over 5) per cent of the property owners along the proposed route. City Counselor Bates has been asked to examine the petition, compare it with the Assessor’s books and report to the Counci] Wednes- day whether or not it contains the re- quired number. If the petition does not have the requisite amount of signatures, Mr. Hitchcock, one of the supporters of the bill, says he will not vote for its passage. ‘This would defeat it. If the bill is passed Wednesday after- noon it will go to the House of Dele- gates Friday, and will have ample time for three readings before final adjourn- ment. For a time it looked as if some of the members of the Council would come to blows, so bitterly was the measure fought. Messrs. Cramer and _ Linde passed uncomplimentary remarks and arose in their seats, but were quieted by friends. Mr. Gardner made hot com- a to Mr. Marks, who opposed the 4 . brought The passage noon is the Opening the Fight. When the bill came up Mr. Marks, leader of the opposition, moved that a recess be taken that the committee might determine whether or not the petition was properly signed. Mr. Linde seconded this. Mr. Gardner and Mr. Cramer, pions of the bill, were on their cham- feet in

| |

| | | | ‘quired number

Globe Fire Sale tomorrow. Dage 6. ‘ing he understood that —, The bill was then ordered engrossed. | | | An instant, and’ Mr. Gardner nized. He opposed the recess and said, “The motion 6f my distinguished col- league Marks is only a ruse to delay and defeat the bill. The public is tired of this continued delay. We are here to serve the people, and now is the time |to act and tonight is the night. If the | bill is going to be defeated, then let us kill it. Let us take a vote on it now. I move that the bill be placed on its was recog- , passage.”’ President Forman ruled him out of order, as Mr. Marks had already made motion and had a second.- This motion was defeated, seven to. six, Cramer, Gardner, Davis, Ewing, Hitchcock, Les- iser and Rolfes voting against the recess }and Forman, Marks, Linde, Thom: is, Lawlor and Moellman for it. Mr. Ewing then offered the amend- ments prepared by the business organ- izations. Mr. Moellman said he had a petition from property owners along the iroute against the bill and opposed action until it was decided whether the _re- of signers were on the original petition. Mr. Ewing produced the original petition, said it did have the required number and that it was for the City Counselor to determine whether or not the petition was all right: Mr. Linde wanted to Know who had prepared the amendments offered by Mr. Ewing, say- Mr. Ewing and R. D. Smith ofthe McKinley System had heen up all night prep: ring them. Amendments Adopted. The amendments, as. offered, then passed by the same vote. Councilman Davis offered an amend- ment to the amendments’ stopping the line at Washington avenue instead of running,.south to Clark avenue and the river. The amendment carried. were business Hie The other got busy. immediately to of the Engross- and laid the printed amended, on his desk for im- having had the bill en- advance with both Thomson refused at bill. Mr. ultimatum to if he Mr. Ceuncil then while Mr. had the bill Chairman Thomson ment Committee, bill, as mediate action, grossed ments. Mr. to report the | delivered his gon, telling him that port it immediately himself, a majority ment Committee, way. Mr. not sure took up Gardner delivered amend- first then in Gardner Mr. Thom- did not lesser of the Engross- would report it any- Thomson argued that he was the bill would be the number of sgnatures to the peti- tion had not been determined. Mr. Gardner told him such a question was not for the Engrossment Committee to and legal, as determine. as its duties were perfunc- tory. The bill was reported favorably engrossed. Mr. Hitchcock moved that the bill be laid over until the next meeting. Mr. Marks objected to this and wanted laid ‘over for another week. Hitchcock motion was adopted. Mr. Ewing followed Mr. Hitchcock with a motion to adjourn the meeting to 5:30 Pp m. Wednesday. The motion pre- Council Floor Cleared. Smith, engineer; of the McKin- ley System, was on the floor at one time during the afternoon and spoke to of the Council. Mr. Marks, opposing the measure of Smith, did not like his presence and asked President Forman to have the rules of the House excluding persons from the chamber enforced. Mr. Linde support- ed Marks and the Sergeant-at-Arms cleared the floor. It is understood that an »nendment contiuing the route from Washington avenue to Walnut street and Clark ave- nue and by the Lavee route to Lucas will be added on the bill when it reaches the Hor ise of Delagate s. Mr. Marks told a Post-Dispatch re- porter after the Council had adjourned that if the section allowing express to be hauled was eliminated, he would vote for the bill. Moellman said if the petition had the required number of Signatures from property owners on Ninth and all other streets he would not opnose it. Globe Fire Sale page 5. Curfew Bill Killed. The curfew bill, forbidding children to be on the streets rer’ : p. m. during summer months and . m. during Winter months was killed L the House Tuesday night. A bill providing that all Street cars install electric buttqns on the rear and front platforms ears two members ae CTO ae = tomorrow. See

| Was killed by the House. A resolution ESeres & Delegate Meehan that lights be plac on all of = City Hall en- trances was adopted

ee

| PETERS TRUST DIRECTOR.

Shoe Manufacturer on Misds- sippl Valley Board. Henry Peters, president of Peters Shoe Co., was elected a director of the Mississippi Valley Trust C2. Tuesday to filt the unexpired term of the late William F. olker. Louis W. Fricke was elected assistant secretary and George land assistant real estate officer. Fricke is president of the St. chapter of the American Institute of Bank Clerks, and Mr. Kingsland was ee with the Central Union Brass u A quarterly dividend of 4 per cent w4s declared, payable April 1 to stockhold- ers of record March 21. fourth Kings- Mr. Louis eee — — Mofher Hubbard’ 8 cupboard is bare Unless she keeps ‘’Sq uirrel’ ' products there. SE a ee New Portland Place Residence: Plans for a handsome new brick resi- dence for H. M. Kaufman in Portland place have been completed by Archi- tects Mariner & La Beaume. It is to be a three-story structure and is to cost 22,000. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup is medicine for children while

Mrs. an unexcelled teething.

the.

AMERICAN VESSEL STOPF STOPPED. Nicaraguans “Overhaul Steamer Laden With Rifles. MANAGUA, Nicaragua, March 15.— The American steamer City of Para, having on board 1000 rifled destined for Amapala, Honduras, was recently over- hauled by a Nicaraguan gunboat, which seized the rifles. The steamer was per- mitted to proceed to her destination. Persons who spit on floors, side walks and in the cars are spreading disease. Aré you one? Bond Issue Veto Sustained. When the announcement was made in the Council Tuesday that Acting Mayor Forman had vetoed the bill pro- viding for a vote April 2 on a bond issue of $600,000 for a new Union Mar- ket, Councilman Gardner moved that the Council do not sustain the Mayor's veto. The motion was lost. In ex- jlaining his veto Mr. Forman said the ill did not allow sufficient time to properly advertise the proposition be- fore the April election.

eee eee For Sore Throat and Cold in Chest Use Omega Oll. Trial bottle 10c.

ee mre = 0 YOU WITH

aomven! 1200 OR Math 8 oa =v Have You

Rheumatism, Kidney, Liver or Bladder Trouble ?

To Prove what Swamp-Root, the Great Kidney, Liver and Bladder Remedy, will do for YOU, all our Readers May Have a Sample Bottle Sent Free by Mail.

Pain or dull ache in the back is un- mistakable evidence of kidney trouble. It is nature’s timely warning to show you that the track of health is not clear. If these danger signals are un- heeded, more serious results are often sure to follow; Bright’s disease, which is the worst form of kidney trouble, may steal upon you. The mild and immediate effect of Swamp-Root the great kidney and bladder remedy is soon realized. It stands the highest because its remark- able curative power has been proven in thousands of the most distressing eases. If you need a medicine, you should have the best. A thorough trial will convince anyone. LAME BACK. one trouble. that vou of many Other need Lame back is only symptoms of kidney symptoms showing Swamp-Root are, being obliged to pass water often during. the day and to get up many times during the night, inability to hold your urine, smart- ing or irritation in passing, brick- dust or sediment in the urine, catarrh SPECIAL NOTICE

occasional digestion, sometimes rheumatism, of the bladder, uric acid, headache, dizziness, poor sleeplessness, nervousness, the heart acts badly, bloating, irritabihty, lack of ambition; loss of flesh, complexion. sallow If your water when allowed to re- main undisturbed in a glass or bottle for twenty-four hours, forms a sedi- ment or settling, or has a cloudy ap- pearance, it is also evidence that your kidneys and bladder need immediate attention. In taking Swamp-Root you afford natural help to Nature, for Swamp- Root is the most perfect healer and gentle aid to the kidneys that has yet been discovered. If you are already convinced that Swamp-Root is what you need, you can purchase the regular fifty-cent and one-dollar size bottles at drug stores everywhere. Don’t make any mistake, but remember the name, Swamp-Root, Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp- Root, and the address, Binghampton, N. Y., on every bottle. In order to prove the wonderful merits of Swamp- Root you may have a sample bottle and a book of valuable information, both mail. letters free by testimonial sent*absolutely thousands of The book contains many of the thousands upon received Swamp-Root to be just the remedy they found of who success men and women The value and frem needed. Swamp-Root are so well known .that our readers are advised to send for a sample bottle. In sending your address to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., be sure to say you read this generous offer in the St. Toute “Daily Post- rte eam h. The genuineness of this offer is guaranteed,

— — —— -_— His Mother Coughed © Five Years. ' can eay that Dr. ‘ neue Pine- Tar-Honey is the best cough medi to ait up all night. ag bae taken x ttlea of Dr. Rell’ s Pine-Tar Honey and it has 7ecured her. Z. D. Brasier, Browneboro, Ky. LAO A LLL Oe. ta lactate ay Pine-Tar-Honey Por Whoopgiag Cough. Vj We have twe chil You Can Trust The People-They Know What They Want. OVER 5,000,000 BOTTLES SOLD ANNUALLY And the sale increasing each year leaves no room to question the wisdom of the "s Choice of & Cough J. Look for the Bell on the Bottle

250... Oc. and $1. Bottles. MANUFACTURED ONLY 8° The E. E. Sutheriand Med. Ce. lec, Padecat. wornout feeling,

| ; “ WEDNESDAY— ST. ‘Louis _PO _POST-DISPATOH_MARCH 1 13, 1907 re eeeenndamldaka ee

m Hoe Vs At 9:30 This Morning the

TS0UIS

Py: ) Sale of the Hazzard Stock Beganll

a For tomorrow a great many new | 7 * ce And the selling to date has fully justified our expectations that this woul prove the greatest sale we have ever had. lots will be brought forward, and Thursday’s shoppers will be gr eeted w ith, assortments fully as attractive as today.

from the Hazzard stock. Women’s Suits at Great Reductions

sirable for Spring wear; § values for skirt; $lo. 00 value for Pony coat effect; ware TOPs. osc kun ei very smart and jaunty effects; $20.00 Women’s Suits, $5.00— About seventy-five of these, made of various materials, in the sedson’s latest styles; all de- 300 New Spring Suits at $8. 90—Made of handsome Pilea Panamas, in new stripes and checks, trimmed with straps and buttons; lined with silk; full- — $8.90 Women’s Suits at $11.98 Made of ‘alos materials, in smartly trimmed and lined with silk; $11.98 Marvelous Values in Women’s Coats

models of fine covert; with silk; smartly tailored ; lined throughout with silk; son’s latest styles; $8.50 value; Covert Coats, $6.98—150. made of fine quality covert;- braid: former price $10.00; your choice, Wharbdar.: cc. kb wade Women’s Skirts: Covert Coats, $3.98—These are made in several different excellent $7.00 value; your choice in this sale at. Covert Coats, $4.98—300 handsome Podent Coats, lined made in the sea- materials; Thursday $4, 98//, beautifully trimmed with $6.98 a a, aig em Remarkable Values

Women’s Skirts, 79c—An odd lot various materials; our price Thursday ferent materials, in the trimmed with buttons and tucks; sizes; value $3.00; of Skirts, made of Hazzard’s price $2.98; Women’s Skirts, $1.98—-Made of a variety of dif- full-pleated all our price Thursday... ktlted effects; panel effect, $1.98

Women’s Skirts, $1.90--Made of handsome Pa in shadow plaids; several patterns in pleated an all sizes; former value Women’s Suits, Coats, Skirts and Waisial In the Hazzard Sale at Remarkable Reductions Fifty cents on the dollar is our average price for these fine Suits, Coats, Skirts and Wai A great many will be sold at even greater reductions, ~*~ os aes , IM gee te Me

Waists, figures, short for White with Val. sleeves ; TWDe. Waists made of Japanese Silk, both black and white, plain tucked and lace trim- med effect, $2.49. Lingerie embroidered lace trimmings, Thursday silk, light only ;

row in the Waists in black, pink handsomely tailored; $3.50 value for #2 Japanese Silk Waists, mannish on White embroidered of taffeta light blue, and white; Lingerie made broidery and OS. in | White effects: white sale Thursday sleeves; 89e

Lawn Waists, embroidered patterns; value Waists, and trimmed with heavyse English -em- pin tucks; $1.25 value for. DSe. in long for

Waists male of plaids” checked and striped silk, also solid America’s value up colors; made by best makers; | to $10; Then- day for 83.98. Waistea in black lawn and. } shepherd plaids; all sizes; Ba 75c value for 30e.

ne ene ee we

DR. KING CURES MEN Cor. 6th & Pine Sts.. Opp. Globe-Democrat, 523 Pine St., St. Louis, Mo DR, KING'S GPECIALTY: ("Ori ¢ Eidney, Urinary and Bladder Diseases, Blood and Skin Diseases, alood Poison, Eruption, Consultation and Examination 8 to 6; 8 te L Nervous Debility, Piles and Fistula, Varicose and Rupture and Knotted Veins. Rheumatism FREB. If yoe eannct call, write. a ete voce we oe

“x RAY | -| Stove Polish

DR. — 622 Leeust St., 2d Fieer Heures § te 8, Sundays to 1%. Cenesultation and advice free. Bett Mt EN N DISEASES PECULIAR

DOLLAR PACKAGE: FREE Man Medicine Free You can now obtain « large Goller«ue free package of Man Medicine—free on :equest. Man Medicine bas curea thousseds apes thousands of sick men. Medicine will

DR. FRENCH’S MANY PAT RECOMMEND HIS MET B. F. Freach, M. D. Free Consultation and E Dr. Preach’s methods, been fecommended strate their epeedy and cate by tie many pet effectual ven ap es incurable ty ke competitors, and their value known to the great iv. of afft French after belt Hip treated - * A. A BEAUTIFUL Pa age Women’s Waists at Half Their Value A great quantity of desirable Waists from the Hazzard stock will be placed on sale tomor- sasement Garment Section. ee ME ey Lee ce . “2 —_ . Paes ar Gere 8 ites Saw : oe tp ~ ‘ “ . . Py . _ i ‘ wt f f > «: ye * BS bh Wem : " is « ee: ‘ 4 aa 2 ‘ eT Se ’ - 3 as ‘ $ mi a) ts . Fee ee Ny yy tS : Sex 5 . es i 2 ue P $ r “nity 2 Pilea x 4 Re: > Racily dite oy per ’ ae se Mp =i > . : wt ans aes ek), Re, UE ae ve an ot a a es dees Bacck he A Be indy aka DRS: tek? Se a oh aot FDA 2D. oh ete ae A i, 3 ee ine os ‘ Oey Phe P b asebe RB J Ste £F My Yi . Fh BS ay nf ae Yr : = : . ad SHR i + ; i "eee - ios ; 2 ig i , * ty WES Seeger CS eens oor LS ies <3 % aa. 4 et : . 3 ’ Pi ss i et ales a ay 4 * ry + “ - z ; om : ; Bes EM mas, to tailored and trimmed with fancy straps | kilted and pleated effects; $6.00 value,

Page 8

WHY ST. LOUIS BUSINESS MEN SHOULD DO BUSINESS WITH THE MERCANTILE TRUST COMPANY

BECAUSE 4 The directors PANY are all broad gauged men. sive and have the full confidence of St. BECAUSE ¥ The MERCANTILE Trust Company in St. ing House Association. BECAUSE~ 4 The MERCANTILE rock-like stability, with Nine and One-Half Million Twenty-Eight Million Dollars. of the MERCANTILE TRUST COM- They are progres- Louis people. is the only TRUST COMPANY Louis a member of the Clear- built surplus of TRUST COMPANY is on a capital and Dollars, and resources of

MERCANTILE TRUST COMPANY . 8th AND LOCUST STREETS ISMITH IS ANGERED BY JOKER'S NOTE Chief of Detectives Refuses to Place “Texas Charley” on the Force. Chief of Detectives Smith was sitting at his desk Tuesday evening when a Stranger entered. From his appearance the man was from some country town and not used to the ways of the city. “Be this the Chief of Detectives?’ bashfully inquired. “That's who it “What can I do “ll want to get force,” said the ecard to the Chief. Smith took the card on written the following note: Chief Smith--Thia is ‘‘Texas Charley,’’ who Wants a job as a policeman. He ts highly recommended by ‘‘Bud’’ Fawcett and May Har- rington. Treat him right. MAY AR did not appreciate the he be,’ replied Smith. for you?” a job on visitor, presenting the police a which was Smith evidently joke as he failed to laugh. “What do you know about the business?” he asked his visitor. “| can stall a sucker, I reckon. The fellow that give me the recommenda- tion Says that’s all as I'd have to know. He says that by judging from my looks I'd make a right copper.” “Who gave you this note “A man over at E aaath. Streets. He says ‘Just give to the Chief and he'll help Promised to Help Him Out. “Well; I'll do that all right, unless you police and Market this note you out.’

out vourself “What do you mean ?”’ asked the

stranger, in Suter ise.

get time if I’ve vou. don't got no “Just what I said. ont, Vl help you out?

Til det). ue ' . nae % +. a SPST TET pbperiae Q A A mA.

a 7 - pee eS ee

FHitit TTT PT teis SEERT ER TALE F i ts PRIMER Who sells shoes? ShoeMart. What's the best School Shoe? Security. - Who makes Security Shoes? Hamilton, Brown Shoe Co.

> > What does Security mean+ > oe ° Protection against wear. a2, ShoeMart Children’s Room. Where is itr Downtown, on Washington Av. _Is the Children’s Not yet. Room opens ie When will it openr Next Saturday. i Will they have an opening? Yes. > - Souvenirsr Yes—Easter Sofivenirs. - .. Freer Yes, Free on Saturday. . If I buy Security Shoes ? PA. You'll get an extra one. O>0 Who sells Security School Shoes? for jokes. “Thig ain't “In earnest, eh holdover if you The stranger (thief arose from “Come on, friend. vou,” said Smith, taking the arm and. leading him fice. The stranger returned. led him out of the room. Returning a second time, the stranger insisted on being treated with more consideration. “Il want to get on the force,’’ he be- gan. “The man: who gave me this note said | couid have anything I wanted here in the Police Department, so long as | was recommended by’ Bud Faw- ceti and May Harrington, whoever they be. eu confe ss I don’t know ‘em, but I'll get acquainted with I'm in earnest.’ you'll be in the don’t get out of here.’ stood his ground. The his chair. this is no place for the visitor by from the of- joke. > Well, no Again the Chief ‘em. “if you out Tl angrily. The stranger left, muttering something about ungentiemanly treatment. RUBBED IM, BUT MEANT NO OFFENSE Polite Footpad Takes J. W. York’s Money and Tells Him He’s in Bad Locality. Joseph W. York, 2321 Dickson street, the ‘“ventleman”’ robbed him ‘Tuesday ing to prosecute him his wav home York of Third and Wash into the muzzle-of a “Don't be offended,”’ behind the pistol. ‘‘! money.”’ “Help yourself,’ ‘‘No, | will not be so that Besides, |] might roughly if I help myself. shell out. York handed in money. ‘Here, vou might need this.”’ said the highwayman, handing back the time- “You're in a pretty tough lo- Take my advice and move out way.’ The robber pointed toward and stay of her } Smith, shouted out up,’ don't get lock you

a painter, living at feeis kindly toward highwayman who night, but is will- just the same. On turned the corner streets and pazed big revolver. said the only want man your York. impolite as all handle vou You may just said over his watch and $7 met a policeman several blocks and the two began a search for the robber. In a room at 920 North Broadway the officer found James Barry asleep. “That's the man.” said Barry asserted he had ben in. bed several hours and his wife corroborat- Yed his statement. However, he = was taken to the Carr Street Police Station for investigation. Gldbe page 65. CARPENTERS GET ADVANCE. Verbal Agreement Promises 65 Cents Ultimately. The demand made by the Carpenters’ District Council upon the contractors for an increase in, wages from &% cents to 65 cents an hour has been adjusted, with the result that an increase of five cents an hour over the old scale, making 60 cents an hour, will be paid after April 1. When the demand was first made some of the contractors, who are unor- York. “ire Sale tomorrow. See

—

a) A Second Declaration t $ j

ae A RE RE NO eR a OF-INDEPENQENCE Tecently took place at Inde- ; j ‘Mpendence Hall when it was | painted inside and out (over 800 gallons required) with HARRISONS' RIAN OUNTRY _ S8COLORS AND ALL GOOD a“ had always been painted with : ‘Lead-and-Oil but they had to come to ready-mixed paint, and _ of course they chose ‘‘Town & | Country”’—best for national ee ee \ \ ‘ 4 ganized, agreed to the new scale and eaid they would pay the 6 cents asked for. Others refused. The adjustment was reached at a meeting of representa- tive contractors With a committee of the carpenters Tuesday. The agreement, which is verbal, is that the new scale is to be paid for a yveur, and after | the full demand, 65 cents, will be ; plied with.

— (Ylobe Mire Sale tomorrow. page ). ‘SCORE CRUSHED IN THEATER

‘Comedian’s Words Serious Panic in Storm. NEWPORT. Ky... March 13.—Between 4) and 500 persons, principally her children, in a state of panic | lixhtning struck the Grand Theater here last night. were quieted and many ' were saved from death by the pres- fence of mind of comedian perform- ' ing on the, stage As it was a score {of women and children were under foot. While the performance was in pro- greas there was a flash and the theater | was tn darkness, The audience rose to its feet and made a rush for the exits. Wailing women, screaming chil- dren and .shouting men aroused the crowd to an excited frenzy. [n the midst of the panic Albert Dashington, the comedian. appeared on the stage with a candle in his hand and began making jokes on the thunderbolt and subsequent. darkness. His words soon pacified the audience, a From Parte hens up ‘te omnmere ‘“‘Souirrel’’ food producta charm the home, Trojanowski Makes Denial. Joseph ‘Trojanowski writes to the Post-Dispatch that he never gave Mrs. Marie Balzac Maloney money or food, as she says in her cross-bill to her hus- band's petition for divorce. Her band charged her with disloyalty. in her crose-bill she admitted charge in one instance, declaring want drove her to it to feed bot and her child. She named Tropanowski He is now in Chihuahua, Mexico, aes rites to deny that this portion of Maloney's statement is t true. .

hi ina soctan ie diet oh. 50 Reagan ey OL TRO ar oe Sapa is aon Sli aia Se Re that | com- } Prevents | women | when ; ee crushed | A A ttle tt AN tet et tt

"it

WEDNESDAY—8T. LOUIS

Isaac Danieli, Leader of Bu | Isaac the Territorial movement, of which Is- rae! tional in WILL PLEAD FOR JEWS.

sian Terrorist Movement. Daniell, the Russian leader of ay» bed He is founder and inter eader, will speak in this city behalf of the movement to secure 4

home for his oppressed co-religionists in Russia. The addresses he will make will deal: wi founding they fre Danieli is the ish books and is one of the best known agitators and sian revolutionary The Ww Eleventh and Harugari Ac Monarch Laundry, Franklin. I ai ar¢ lin ing to The antisnittine leer Therefore consumptich diseases ravage ¢ men’s ver mand. of tur commodate Schoo] and that le: 3. Stein, ‘ts the culating Attorney tion ise th the Jews in Russia and with the of a home for them where may live peacefully and be safe mm persecution and massacre. author of several Jew- Organizers in the Rus- movement. address will be given night fraternal Hall, Street and Franklin avenue, second on Thursday night at Hall, Tenth and Carr streets. Famous Flexible F Finish, me of perfection in Saati dine iual 30th Phones. 2719-28 Wagons every where. Not Looking for Robbers. 2222 Franklin avenue, contra- | published report that he is cir- | petition asking the Circuit ! to make a thorough investiga- | the robberies and assaults uund Twenty-third street and Frank- avenue. He says he has had noth- do ‘with such a petition. first ednesday at the

a of is NOT and many Louis. Greater. Exile’s g Rest. ng found his “Exils Rest.’ lodging with beds | night, too small for the de- Rey. Loatge t. Louis, Mo. PERSONS CURED OF PILES AND OTHER RECTAL DISEASES The Following Are a Few of ithe Many Gentlemen in the- City and Surrounding Country Cured of | Rectal Diseaser by My Treatment, and Registrar. lege.

Professor of Greek Sh artete a Alten,

g Co., Olive, (yf Biai $B os paves i4 raid Mal

Bookkeeper Residence As 1910 Rutger tare ox. St ree ¢ ws Vans Salesian o ‘nee Addrees, Blair Arenve, Resid 1514

fA elimce Accents S68 Cheatrut 1446 Temple Place, St. - atate Residence Me. Gu Fermer. Hermann, Mo. teal

wr. Nile Jobneon, 2215 Arsenal st., St, tauie: Robt. Guer, French Village, fil; Ane. Kute (son. 15 years off), 321 Olive at.. St. Louis County. Missourl; Charlies FB.) re en ai aaa Ma. ; hemo aay seb eset see sag FE MA eich ris

Eldred. yD. Si. Lan Loui Y. W. Low's, place: f at. nen Lynek, Weber lieinz. enn Gjrethan Meadow net’ Hil. Lonis. oes 182i NX. (; ‘ 4 Neb. : Leonia st - (wile Base of rare 6404 Chatham av... £145 Bartmer av... = 211 pyr. der. Routt, Sicher. KE. Reberts (vith American naabee. Die st. Loots; walter oruk “w exvet . Meanie, winkle. ory No, Mo.: re the aN Shenandoarh Vill, {,#0 Mo.: Specker, WwW Ww. Lats o Clayton a¥.: Rinope trailor, 74, i rman, city oy for Clayton, Me., RB. Benve| 2311 Russell, 1318 Hamilton av.. Mti2 Conde a«t.; av., Bt. Temple John -Art Iauis: Wm, FP. louis, Mo.;. Phil Sr. Loute: BR. F. Zeias, TAG Minne se Lovis, Mo Loute Alt, 3459 ay.. St. Leute Mo.: Arthur 1912 N. Fifteenth et; W. W. Fulton. Kv.: Fell Vincent, Phat - Mo.: A. ¥. Collins, Greenfield, Noll, 2341 Pennavivania ar., 1. Frank Brethoret. Lorten, Neb.; Sanders, Vinita. 1. T.; Al Proenty, Twentieth st.. St. Louisa, Mo.; Kaw. 19920 EF. Warne ar... St. Lowls; RB wn. Telford. Tenn., R. KH. Ne. 2; W. m. Leora, Mo.: Hr. Ubi, Talmage, H. Karges. $824 Fountain av., St, . Herkert, S625 Crittenden at, 3. & MeClaterk, Waeo, Tex.; Rotan Grocer Co.: M. M, Beety, St. Loulse;: Willteam Mour- St. Leule: 4. Ke. Here. Mermod-Jacrard Bid Michae! 44 Cote Rriiilente. St. ‘eats: iw. 1214 &. Broadway. ®t. — cer Co,, 1717 ser tg ayv.: Missiaeipy si éeti. 476 Cabo’ Sriltiante av.; ed wall paper Gealers, 2732 lL. Blankemwmelseter i wholets . Olive #t.: A. OO. Evia ¢ Missosri av... Faat ft. Scbaafe. 5110 A re mee wal a J. F. Poillips. Chas. F is: C. J, Schnaus stephen Fnalish. BOLS Minnesota 1228 Mo..: Ht. : ” see te Rogelio, ‘cage a; Putting, Engene Davis, Dickson ono Odell ar... ino N. Broadway Sennnton. f1l.: H. Devine, ‘ee * Favette. St SI a. (ollewe av dustrial Mix (#.), aii Karutz ab} Hewitt, 2217 Pestales! et.: I iwtth Hingen Stove msi George W. Preen (traveling for teatlering sumiries:, Pileler. . a ee — — at. igrocer). TIO Virginia @ thews, Tia4 & Hevesth, at.: Robert (eommiasion merchant). 30179 Star tem rection ty Lee Roedeert, “National Steck x (Hiver laatep. rusts, -: ¥; 4. s. é‘lintte, Wm. Phillipe. St, lect, Steunten, 1 isle, W: ft. M. Vie. . Izith. Ma O17 Wain wrt srg Laomte. ) nie Piartmer af. Petereberg, Me (ae 8f.. ah ve

D rR. M. NEY SM SPECIALIST IN

Page 9

- of his life in St. ' €ated in the public and high schools. He ‘fall.

ONLY SI. LOUIS EVENING NEWSPAPER WITH ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES. tory.

PAGES 9—16. ST LOUIS, WEDNESDAY EVENING MARCH 13, 1907.—PART TWO.

—_—-

COUNCIL NOMINEES: THEIR VIEWS ON LEADING ISSUES , Who the Nominees of Both Par- ties Are and Where They Stand,

ASKED ABOUT CHEAP GAS.

Majority Favor This and Lower Carfare if Feasibility Is Shown.

FREE BRIDGE ATTITUDES

Entrance of New Competing Lines Was AlsoIncluded - in Queries.

Six members of the City Council will be elected April 2 to fill the vacancies caused by the expiration of the terms of Councilman H. N. Davis, William A. Gardner, George C. Hitchcock, B. J. Lawlor, Dr. Heine Marks and Henry G. Rolfes. All the retiring members are Democrats with the exception of Hitchcock. Of the holdover members five publicans and two Democrats. Republicans elect two members of their ticket, they will get control of the Council. he Democrats will have to elect five out of their six candidates to retain control. Saunders Norvell, who heads the Democratic ticket, is president of the Norvell-Shapleigh ‘Hardware Co. He be- gan his business career with the Sim- mons Hardware Co. and trayeled many eS Seg in the West. When he resigned 1901 and joined Al Shapleigh in the organization of a néw concern, he was vice-president of the Simmons Hard- ware Co. Mr, Norvell has spent practically al! Louis. He was edu- are Re- If the is a director of the Mississippi Valley Trust Co. and a trustee ef the Nelf- Culture Hall Association. He is a mem- her of several clubs and lives at 5337 Cabanne avenue. Albert Bond Lambert is ptesident of the Lambert Pharmac#l Co.- He is 31 years old and was born in St. Louis. He was forme rly president of the Au- tomobile Club of St. Louis, the expects to spend his vacation in Paris this summer to qualify for an japrial pi- lot's license, so that he may enter the balloon races in St. Louis next Mr, Lambert is interested in many financial and business enterprises. He Was a member of the} World's Fair jury of awards, and is now a member of the inner and Outer Parks Com- mitiee of the Civic League. His home is at 2 Hortense place. Sez of Boller Works Founder. — J. ©'’Brien is president of the J O'Brien HKoiler Works Company. iis father established the business many years ago and made the plant one of the leading manufacturing in- adustrices of St. Louls. O'Brien is a na- tive of St, Louis and lives at 5229 Maple uventie, Frank FP. Crunden, president of the Crunden-Martin Woodenware Company, is one of the leading wholesale mer- chants of St. Louis. He is a brother of Frederick M. Crunden, public librarian. He is president of the Conzelman- Crunden Real Estate Company, and of the Bowman Stamping Company and vice president of the Swaysee Glass Company. Mr. Crunden was educated in the schoois of St. Louis and lives at 4425 Westminster Place. He lived for many years near Latayette Park, and las “a wide acquaintance on the South e, Arthur J. Fitzsimmons, lawyer and real estate dealer, living at 289 St. Vin- cent avenue, is the youngest member of the Democratic ticket. He is but 30 yearg old. He was tdentified with sev- eral dry goods héOuses for many years, ‘and seven years ago started in the real eal business, in which he has been sful. He was one of the active workers for the free bridge. He is a brother of Sohn T. Fitzsimmons, lately oputy Cireuit Clerk, who has been ve in politics for several years. William H. Hauschulte, real dealer, of 1108% Penrose street, is well known in Democratic politics. He served four years as Clerk cf the Cir- cult Court. He is 41 years old and be- life as an office boy with Louis baum. When the Rosenbaum- Ifauechulte Real Estate Company was incorporated in 1892 he was made its sec- retary. age estate Republicans Will Scratch. Many Republican leaders are dis- satisfied with some of their Council eandidates. Two of them have been judiated by certain leaders and a t will probably be asked to re- Rohoten R. Wall of 4228 Westimin- place, one of the three candidates whom the party leaders approve, has been identified with the insurance _ business until recently. He was for- ly a member of the firm of Wall ea ittemore. He is one of the pro- ters of the Pierce Building, Fourth - De eter He was born tn St. a Dec. 15, 1861, and upon attain- 4 vate f became & member of the , Merchant Exchana@e. He has pein pate and treasurer of the uri Assoctation of Local Fire rance Agents, and president of Bt. Louls Insyrance Agonts Asav- ¢€ ition. He is a member of the Mer- ®, Legion of Honor and Other secret societies, He has been an active member of the Republican Ad- Visery Committee of 200. Bernard Greensfelder. lawyer, lives t 6176 Cabanne avenue. He was born timore, June -. Rd one rad- from the 8t. Lo hoot in 1895. He fe aaeotney os the Jewish meational and Charitable Union: a a i | Louls Tenement per. 0 YOU rates? | modations ? ee nation as a member ty last fall. lic who the petition Commissioner's filed with office to petition had the signers tached to that the titioners sign the paper. fake organization, gotten candidates for Congressman conspicuous victim. on the petition, forgeries. rf gg 4 was Charles, Ma 4, 1857. Bartholc Most seciation. Charles Kludas “111 Cherokee street. St. been repudiated by as being dominated by “the man from Mexico. by some party leaders ’? Arnola J. friellmich : hy living at 4245 Shenandodth has been repudiated by lican Kludas. the dictation of the combination between and Julius-Wurzburger on the other was made, by and Council ticket in Louis support for the gates ticket. After Kludas were nominated, Alt and fudih nomination ticket, return of the House the field. hold-over F. Ernest manufacturer, Ewing put in The are: dry plate avenue; Mark 3617 Pine street; crat, cotton broker, vard; George C. Linde, pet dealer, 2929A Palm Moellman, Republican, Louisiana avenue; Albert Republican, insurance, nue, and Hamilton lican, banker, Avenue Hotel. F OLLOWIN members cil $615 G are dates to the Post-Dispatch: favor the made by ublic utility always support as is deemed necessary people full control it could be shown heartily charges other will that without the number a 3-cent fare, character of ducing the ployes—I would vote I think 80 cents is gas. The company ing gas at that figure stances. In any case, I my help to make SO cents charge. (2) I belleve the and street railway sary to the growth of the city vote for all an increase lessening of charges, tive system likely to nal and transportation Naturally I shall be completin and bridge, which would towards solving most lems. of to au the and legislation of those gO of to all ordinances service corporations now to give ratiway facilities. BERNARD publican. care fare and 80-cent gas propositions. If it can they are, reduction, bridge and the expansion minal and street railway ties, (3) Wee. are important questions, to anewer them without careful study. them “off the reel.” ARN nn. of operation. rate. At the same time I railway transportation, at less than eter favor the new fares rather than S mecest . i 8® cents would be @ samen tee oars "the, tree bridge Bt a

the money invested—i fares and 80-cent gas if it were shown that the companies could giv good service and earn a fair profit on the actual investment at these of the account of his connection with the davits of the Union Workingmen’s par- Union Workingmen’s ticket. his personally peared before him and signed the pa- He admitted to the Election Com- missioners that he saw none of the pe- it was c He ber of the First Ward Improvemnt As- is a cigarmaker He is a native of Louis and is 48 years old. Republic an Charles Kratz, that placed on the ticket upon the fraudulent representation of his cg kers. certain leaders for the same reasons He was placed on the ticket Kratz Kratz, and Otto Stifel:and Jeptha D. which Hiellmich were to be placed on the for South House (Cramer, Democrat. Julius Lesser. Lindell Republican, street; Vv distiller, A. Forman, President Council, replies three questions put of this a way can profitably haul passeng impairing service— cars fix fair price is already in any ordinance general ~ expansion facilities and its interests. that facilities with and enlarge improvements. glad operating adequate terminal gation to determine whether be shown I am certainly in favor of the company could make money able to state whether the needed methods could be succes en’ operated methods at three-cent fares. and would vote for 8-cent gas if shown that as good gas could be furnished at 188 cents as at the present price. Poor " QUESTIONS PUT TO CANDIDATES BY THE POST-DISPATCH FOR PUBLIC ONE favor the regulation of street railway fares and charges of public utility corporations on thd tennis of & Gide sudee for in other words, would ‘you vote for 3-cent en TWO O YOU favor the competitive railway facilities? practical measure which would promote the prompt completion and operation of the free bridge, and for any new competitive system which would increase terminal and railway facilities within St. Louis and extend traffic facilities with outside points ? In other words, of would and street for ever Vv steam you expansion vote THREE. ticket, on affi- Slatery was one of the notaries pub- teok the acknowledgements to the Election bring out a Slatery at- statement ap- The Union Workingmen’s party wasa up to bleed a contributions. t was its most of the names harged, were born in St. is a mem- of He has leaders It is charged he was bookbinder, avenue. e Repub- as at faction. A l~auis Alt the one hand Howe on Kludas St. of Dele- and Hellmich Kratz broke and joined the insurgents in the of Delegates which Howe has since character- iged as the worst the Republicans ever of the Coun- Republican, 3638 Russell lawver, Demo- boule- car- 2355 R. Thomson, "296 Sullivan ave- Repub- Grand candl- by of Favors S0-Cent Gas, CHARLES KLUDAS, Republican. (1) I regulation street railways corporations, such and and legislation give the matter. If street rail- ers for the rea em- rate. for supply- some _ in- should lend that wonld maximum to without or that of steam is neces- development I would promised a competi- termi- a to aid .in the free long way these prob- a (3) I would give my support and vote compelling public in the city and street For the Free Bridge. GREENSFELDER, (1) I have made no investi- Re- a 3-cent practical that are (2) 1 am heartily in favor of the free of our. ter traffic facili- Teo Busy to Anewer. LON 0. HOCKER, Republican. These I don’t care giving them I am too busy to answer OLD J. HELLMICH, Republic- (1) T am in favor of 3-cent fares in connection with the present methods I believe the operating at that am in favor of some more improved system of street but I am not new I would five-cent t tavor at the no improve- = = I By vote b indorse the

proposition as it is put to me. or

OULD you vote vote for effective ordinances which would com- pel the publie service corporations now in the city to give ade- quate terminal facilities and adequate street railway accom- business. used in my | I would vote for in ers suffer greatly. I know that oth- j= provements as described in this ques- tion. Will Support Them Ail. NICHOLAS R. WALL, Republican. have carefully considered the tions which the Post-Dispatch submi as principles of action by members the Municipal Assembly T proposi- ts of in dealing with questions that are likely to come before } body. I can fully” and to them all. opinion the propositions legislation as will tend welfare. On that grou! no reason for failing support them. That's what I shall willing and ready to do if I am electes May Not Stay on Ticket. GEORGE A. SLATTERY, I do not know whether 1 shall on the Republicaa Council ticket sequently, it to do any talking. ly, that I am in that subscribe my such public there can be I might say, genera favor of cheaper fares and gas, the expansion of traffic systems ard the. enactment legislation requiring the public corporations to furnish ample for handling their business. Would oVte for All. WILLIAM H. HAUSCHULTE, erat. (1) | would vote in favor of the whole proposition. 2. 1 would vote unreservediy in of the whole proposition. 3. I would vote unreservedly in of the whole proposition. 1 would all three of them, even though they ‘ot been put to mé in this form. Railroad Exclusion “Treason.” ARTHUR J. FITZSIMMONS, erat: (1) I am earnestly in favor « such resulations, and would vote make the price of transportation cents, or any other sum which a care ful investigation would show to affor a reasonable profit on the investment. I believe that every railroa w ie ‘ther steam or electric, made tributary to St. Louis tinct gain to our people, and duty of the Assembly to roads to center here. - { also believe that such ment can be given without either existing roads or to Any policy or program which eat A freight O} fave is a it is th injustice t aims t from St. Louis is, to my in the nature of petty treason. 3 My answer to the first two tions constitute a complete answer this one. All Propositions Good. JOHN J. O'RBRIEN, Democrat. would vote, without question, (1) free measure favor of a vote for the indicated by the question. to the clause relating to on a New competitive would increase terminal and railwa facilities within St. Louis and exten traffic facilities with outside points, simply say that my business, to extent of 20,000 tons of shipped into St. Louis, pertodically, crippled by the freight being held 1! Kast St. Louis vards for at days to every shipment. That best roason in the world why vote for better terminal facilities. pecially when 1 know the trouble is affeeting every line ness, (3) I would vote without for this proposition. It needs no cussion, Won't Announce Attitude. FRANK P. CRUNDEN, Democrat. [ze 2 2mm ih and would nuy positio system least is of bus encourag heartily | in- to id to be 1, Hepublican. remain (Con- is not worth while for me ]- te} iy ir of service facilities Demo- unreservedly faver favor r had Demo- f ee) a , a. d 1, which can be | dis- oe “es encourage- () taxpayers .) a single visitor or a pound of mind, ques- tO I for the bridge as In response n that V d I the material is n 19 the I should eS- same hesitation dis-

ee emetic san STOP"COUGH! oy / ie

DON’T HACK PUT ON AN Allesek's high up on the chest. It won’t cure you in a minute, but keep it on a reasonable length of time and you will feel the beneficial results. For the aching back after a Grippy Coid, it has no equal. REMEMBER — Alicock's are the ori inal and genuine pereus plasters. Made of absolutel, the purest and best mater- ~ Py the Pure alte 300 1906. Brandreth’s Pills A Laxative and a Blood Tonic Each pili contains one grain of solid ¢x- tract la, h, with other of sar la, whic hme valuable v bleod purifier of excellent character. 1762 - 5 don’t care

I |

} | | r it]

to commit myself a after being nominated. don't say that I oppose any of the legislation | that is indicated as necessary, but should want to have a specific case before me before deciding my course as a member of the Council. I should want to consider these questions as I would any other matter of business— on their merits. In voting for oF against any measure of the sort em- bodied in these propositions I would ise my honest judgment. That couldn't be done until all the facts were be- fore me. It is not that I fear to be quoted on the subject. I don’t care whether I am elected or not. I wouldn't cr ss the street to ask anybody’s vote. The whole thimg is a matter of business. If 1 am chosen to the Council, I shull treat there and other questions as they deserve to be treated—on their merits. Two Candidates Absent. SAUNDERS NORVELL, Democrat, {5s absent from the city on business. is due to reurn Thursday. ALBERT BOND LAMBERT. Demo- erat, is in Kurope. His views on propositions submitted~to other can- didates for the Council are not known to Democratic leaders. REPUBLICANS TRYING TO IMPROVE TICKET. Republican City Central Commit- tee will meet Thursday night to dis- cuss the advisability of requesting sev- eral candidates for the House of Dele- gates and Council to withdraw from the ticket because of the dissatisfac- tion. The ’ is

The will be to get ‘‘Cap’’ Charles Troll, a former saloon keeper, ssa ge for the House of Delegates from the Eighth Ward, to withdraw. It is said he has promised Edward Koeln, the insurgent leader to get off the ticket... Charles Pfeiffer of the Twen- tv-fifth Ward, has also signified a will- ingness to do so if convinced that he is a menace to the party's success. I’red Priesmeyer of the First and Charles Witthoefft of the Second are not agreeable as House of Delegates candidates to many leaders, but they have obstinately refused to quit the ticket. Committeeman George Riech- mann of the Eighteenth also refuses to pull Herman ,Gevers off the ticket. It is considered probable that George A. Slatery will withdraw from the Coun- cil ticket. Slatervy was nominated un- der the impression that Priesmever would be defeated in the First Ward for the House of Delegates, Slatery’s friends will discusS his withdr: iwal with him in the light of his connection with the Union Workingmen’s Party affida- Vits iast fall. An effort will Charlies Khidas mich off the Council ticket. Jeptha D. Howe, chairman of the Re- publican City -Committee who-has been “eating chicken" near De Soto follow- ing the ‘‘crow”’ offered him at the con- vention, is expected to reutrn in time to attend the meeting Thursday night. The committee has the power to’ fill any vacancies, The impression pre- vails among Republican leaders that four or five saloon men will be taken off the ticket and business men sub- stituted. By the time the ticket has passed through the cleansing process, the leaders say, it will much more pre- senta ble, Sam BB. Stannard ward, has offered to withdraw leaders want him to get out of ‘the way Chris»Von Des Ahe, saloon keep- er, famous as the owner of the old St. Louis Browns, is Stannard’s oppon- ent. CARS COLLIDE: ONE HURT. Lillian Wessler Injured at 12th and Locust Streets. Lillian Wessler, a_ telephone living at 2202 Benton street, tie City Dispensary condition as the result collision at Twelfth and at S a. m. Wednesday. eastbound, on the Hodia- line, crashed into tne side of Cherokee car No, 947, southbound, push- ing the latter from the track. The Hiodiamont car did not leave the rails. Both cars were crowded, many per- sons standing in the aisles. Miss Wess- ae Was on the Cherokee car. She was thrown from her seat and bruised about the back. Her condition is not serious. The Hodiamont car was in charge of C. H. Younger, 6026 Horton place, conductor, and W. H. Spain, 4925 Bo- tanical avenue, motorman. The Chero- kee car had for crew E. J. Zimmer- mann, 2922 Allen avenue, conductor, and M. E. Taylor, 1910 South Jeffer- son aventie, motorman. Motorman Taylor blames Motorman Spain of the Hodiamont car for the j accident. He sdys the latter started ahead at full speed while the Cherokee car was crossing the street, he didn’t know exactly how the dent happened. The conductor had sig- naled dim to go ahead, he said, ie did so, thinking the Cherokee would be out of his way. When shut off the power it was too to avoid a collision. MRS, W, ol first step also be made to and Arnold J. get Hell- Nineteenth if the of the

Miss operator was taken j hystericai Street car streets NO. 2 in a of a 1L,0- ‘ i> cust (Car mont wh », car he

Mrs. W. T. Burns, of Memphis, Tenn., vho Me national press: correspondent of he .R.C.. writes: “[ caught a severe ‘cold eit h it seemed impossible for me to get rid of. | became much run-down, lost my appetite and flesh andfelt ner- vous and irritable, Vinol whs recom: | mended, and certainly for me; it increased my appetite, cured my cough. and nervousness. consider Vinol a wonderful remedy.” Many people right here in St. Louis are in just her condition—all run-down, hardly able to drag about, don’t knéw what ailsthem. This is probably caused by a cold or cough which is hard to cure, overwork or too close confinement to business, and such people need Vinol. Vinol is not a patent medicine, but contains the medicinal curative ele. ments found in fresh cods’ livers, with all the useless oil eliminated and tonic iron added. Every run-down, nervous, debilitated, aged or weak person in St. Louis, and every person suffering from stubbora colds, hanging-on coughs, bronchitis or incipient consumption should try Vinol on our guarantee. It costs nothing if it fails to — satisfaction. Wolff- Wilsen Dru - NOTE. Whik hile we are sole agents for Vinel ta 6t. Lown, it Je wow for ante af the leading drug # and = SR re ree aro wenggentproa ey sh ah ae 4 2 Gee Ansys ny Ro ee ’ day UNMAN THREE CENT FARE BILL WAR ON WATER nr a

He | the: Spain said | acci- | and. late | Against Overcapitalization of Street Car Company. RATES NOW EXCESSIVE a

Properties of United Railways Said to Be Worth Not More Than $25,000,000.

LISTED AT $92,000,000 ee People of St. Louis, President of Council Says, Pay Tribute to Eastern Financiers. eee President of the present Acting Hamilton A. Forman, City Council and at Mayor, characterizes as the of ‘a war on water,’’ a $-cent fare introduced in the City Council afternoon. The measure provides for the estab- lishment of 38 cents the maximum fare to be charged on the street railways of St. Louis. That rate applies to adults. The fare for children under 12 years old, the bill provides, not exceed 2 cents, if passed by and signed by would become

bill he Tuesday as shall the Municipal Assembly the Mayor, the ordinance effective July 1, 1997. “This bill means simply a ‘war on water'—on excessive and unnecessary rutes fixed and demanded to pay inter- est and dividends on overcapitalization,” said Mr. Forman to the Post-Dispatch Wednesday. “T understand John is surely an authority on testified that the plants included in the consolidation of the several local street railways in 1899, could be duplicated for $15,000,000 or $18,000,000. Allowing for the addition of the S@burban lines to the original properties—and not forgetting -consequent economies and the natural decrease af expenses of operation—the railway system of St. Louis is today not worth more than $20,000,000 or $25,000,- OOD, Seullin,. who the subject, that Heavy Capltalization. “On this investment the United Rail- ways Co. has already issued something like $50,000,000 of stock, and is empow- ered to fioat bonds to the amount of $42,000,000. Already $29,000,000 of bonds have been sold. There is, therefore, capitalization of $92,000,000 on properties worth only $25,000,000 at the most. “To pay the dividends and interest on this sixty odd,millions of water iit is, of course, neceSsary that the people be given the poorest possible service at the highest possible rates of fare. “Only this morning a friend asked me whether ] didnt think a reduction of the fare to 3 cents would mean an im- pairment of the service. 1 replied that I had*no such fear. If the present rates are allowed to remain effective, and if the policy of skimping in St. Louis for the benefit of tne Eastern i bondholders is permitted to continue the United Railways will show such | heavy earnings that the additional $13,- 000,000 of bor ds will be put on the, market as a 1 thing.’ It is intended that thev chal be sold, of course, else why are they authorized’ “f don’ think we would get any bet | ter service if we voluntarily paid fare of 10 cents, and we couldn't worse accommodations than the ent if we forced the monopolists accept only 3 cents. The bondholders and stockholders of the United wavs Co. have no right to expect people of St. Louis to pay tribute capitalization that it is out all i proportion to the amount leir vestment.

a get pres- the on of just Returns. the Peonle Should Get “The franchises woe Railways Co. enjoys Ww of cost. under the aime traction © bill. The value en made exponents

pet } oy} Sore Cor 2) rie ‘is nod inegee? ‘ ment of regula the I'nited eorporation Laws that pitalization, ures, not war on Uw “ publie and punish and high fir of panics. but on ‘water.’ ture and sei] themselves or that it is wealth, of guardianship.” Mr. Forman scouted the inrtimat that his measure ts intended as a litical stroke in nswer to the Di eratic platform which advocatee a 3 Cerca ANC e Thi s is If water the public they are ¢« not a tniose attempt into 0] need 8 ne ymNe .

Most Burglars Through , ROSENBERC’S BURCLAR PROOF Cannot be serted between Wanted hardware dealers. An in burglar proof noes

SAFETY WINDOW LOCK AND VENTILATOR CO Automatic Sash Lock ck IS THE BEST AND CHEAPEST BURGLAR INSURANCE — No mechanical skill required to fit it to ascrew-driver. By merely shutting the win : You can sleep by the open window sashes securely at any desired or bottom or both. You can it is always locked when coun or shut. NO BURGLAR’S “JIMMIE” CAN PRY ee It might splinter the sash to pieces, but the leck picked without not from the outeide—no kaife the .sashes to ENTS riow and does, Rot tate Fits any new or yi? style window and does sash locks which are already : If , + ge will not re you, te BO Comte, us. im use. Write rite for it ge hy «= it’s = Dept. A,

—_ ~. —_— — ~~ ST. LOUIS 8:30 A. M. ENGLEWOOD.... 4:56 P. M, 47th STREET.... 6:01 P. M DEARBORN STA. 5:15 P. M: Lv, Ar. Ar. Ar. WABASH TICKET OFFICE: See ee o~ “ TNT A NR AA FOUR TRAINS A DAY 10 CHICAGO. VIA THE WABASH ‘‘The Road That Put St. Louis on the Map.’’ 11:30A.M. 9:17P.M. 11:32 P.M. 7:11 P.M. 6:58 A.M. 7:48 A.M 7:18P.M. 6:59A.M, 7:43A. ML 7:30P.M. T:I7AM 8:09AM Up-to-Date Equipment—Excellent Dining Car Service, STH AND OLIVE STREETS .

Mr. Fred Block Wishes to announces to his many friends and valued patrons that he is now connected with the Clothing Dept. of Broadway and Morgan Where he will be pleased to serve time. you at any

a

Russwin Food Cutter With four ead-

Our Leader Hand Sa: is ran- teed to be oy ne auafity ‘and finish to all other Sa ates ag 7. . , wie OL Spec price for one ! WOK OMY aaa aes

é price $1.75.) WEGB HAROWARE

Te ARNON 8 i 2 SBR BIEL SS gue ee = & r] . fr Raye < Fae ath SS Sa NS ek Re eee ¥ cs » hy - a Ss » eeeecattiainannetnntindincestandnateetatel a ee ee OZOMULSION GUARAN Under the Feod and Drugs June 30th, 1906,—Serial No. 3

romulsion The Cod Lioer Ot! Emutsion “Par Kacetlenge,” Is your blood thin and rr te your nerves unstrung? Can you go through the —_— of | strenuous day without f i sense of collapse at the end of ‘he yetem and blood needs a stimulant to asiat ¢ avnybet? should have a blood. pg of Rt

Page 10

43 Pe 5 so yo ees 1 bid re: + ; ; 2 De sen > Fg ay ~ rsd: ? Ai £ LE ORSY SA IR OE sk. ACO eae ing EEN Se ee th ne ad

" morals.

en en eee WEDNESDAY EVENING, MARCH 13, 1907. ¥ > & x . = bey 45 . t ae * ag # ? “i ee ye ae SR Se 4 “ z Bb Ey ‘ is ) ss wee =.>. —_— a BRAINS AND CLUMSINESS. If there is a single stupid gnan among the man- agers of the St. Louis Terminal Railroad system, St. Louis does not know him and has never heard of i As far as the business public of St. Louis knows, the managers of the Terminal monopoly are men ot

brains, of high and trained intelligence, experts in specialty and, if salaried, worth to their em- pio all they draw as salaries. | °' This being the case, and notoriously so, how is to § accounted for when, as engineer and expert of the | pal Bridge and Terminal Commission, Mr. A. Perkins tells St. Louis business men that the whole operation of the Terminal system is “clumsy,” BO clumsy that twice its present results might easily be gotten out of its present facilities? oe It seems impossible to reconcile this with the ell-known fact that the men who manage the Ter- | company are men of brains who know how to use them to accomplish their purposes. | '°The solution is easy, however. Whenever trained inte igence is used for the ends of monopoly, it makes clumsiness a means of reaching its results. = Squeezing the largest possible results out of the tast possible business is the final logic of monopoly. *:When the Terminal managers use their great - | ‘giinds to get the largest possible results out of the r possible business, there will be no more umsiness in the system. eh aT In two years a Missouri Congressman has saved $11,000 of his salary and emoluments, and is about to start a bank, What other Congressman will bring g back something to Missouri? ae x ——___—___+$ 49 SUBSURFACE CEREBRATIONS. The brain storm} which has. been enjoying limelight for some time, must give way in popular interest for a day to the subsurface cerebration. Mr. Frank Rockefeller, brother of John, has had a subsurface cerebration in a Missouri mine. In his recovery suit in St. Louis this week he testifies to a. loss of $265,000 as a result of seeing what seemed to him to be “a crystal palace,” with seemingly “solid zinc pillars” supporting the roof, and the floor the i ; on of apparently solid ore, lustrous as Ali Baba’s Cave. This illusion is well known. The term “crystal palace” identifies it, and the exptession “solid ore” Makes recognition abundant. Many men have had _ subsurface cerebrations, and they have also seen these things. They are an illusion natural to man and one to which he is so susceptible that they can Sometimes be produced by the simple magic of care- fully worded, but cold, type. . It would seem from Mr. Rockefeller’s testimony that he did not really get his money’s worth. Other men who have had subsurface cerebrations have seen, — {in addition to “crystal palaces” and “solid ore,” sea ers, glittering turrets and the primrose path of dal- liance. Even women have experienced these strange phenomena, the first of them being the Bohemian Girl. If Mr. Rockefeller will recall, after putting her carefully hoarded money into mining stock, she »_ Slumbered sweetly, and, upon waking, sang: I dreamt that I dwelt in marble halls, _ With vassals and serfs at my si-i-i-de. In Chicago a woman has applied for the job of Smoke Inspector, Why not try a woman St. Touis? We should certainly hear from her. ooo! SANITY AND ITS PROOFS. There ig enough insanity of all kinds, of morals as well as mind, in the results of luxurious living shown in the Thaw case, to turn the stomachs of Many and the heads of some who read of it. _It is only one of many cases which, if they are not of the same kind in detail, come from the same mauses, It is necessary for all grow n-up people, at least, to know these causes, if only because they

in

‘ must know how to keep those who are now growing Es, up out of the like conditions of hopeless ruin. We ought to stop as much as possible of this sort _of insanity of mind and morals in our own genera- "ton and hand down as little as possible of it to the But these things, which are often disgusting atid Siways distressing, are only a part, and they: are far from being the greater part, of every day as _ the newspapers write its history, If we look for it, we can find continually things Which show what it means to be sane in mind and - For example, Frank Lauth, a St, Louis blacksmith, _ died at the City Hospital this week as a result of his attempt to prevent a runaway team from dash-

| | save life at the expense of his own, was moral sanity. Again, in St. Louis this week, when an automo- bile was turning to pass a haywagon on the street, a fireman saw that two children who could not see 1 coming would be run over by the auto, if not

rescued at once. He saved them. In doing $0 he risked his life and @vas knocked down, | The steady head, the quick resotve, the immediate ‘and effective action which thus meet an emergency, could eome only from the life which makes sanity of mind. In this case, sanity of morals is defined as well as ‘sanity of mind, For when Fireman Ryan, who had rescued the children from death, was picked up out the liberty of the driver of the auto- the iof the street. } imobile depended on his decision, It } to was that not to a driver Was not blame and ought he ar- heart. the aii k and Sllre judgement, eX - 7? } ne KRING | pressing themselves resolve. and action when come out of lives of self-in- tut those 1s needed. do no ' i ; ; ' ; . ae 3 ulgence, and they are not etacular. who look through the newspapers for them in every- life not fail to find them. a +4 day will nn Rockefeller is lost, nor Neither W is anv other multi-millionaire beneficiary of the high everhauser nor tarill missing. +++ A SYMPHONY IN YELLOW. Ds ; ? . slohn 3 COIS 1s qu Teg As “Yellow journalism,” interview char ‘ine the depreciation ot the conditions saying in an 0 CAUSE for disaster.” railroad stocks TO except every one, “is prinnarily responsible which ean only end in financial The Mr. legislative attacks upon railroa conditions as Beggs describes them are ls and public utility corporations, public sentiment against all men of wealth and all corporations brought about by sen- Ssational newspapers which charge all men _ of wealth and all corporations With dishonesty. We hold no brief for “yellow journalism” wher the phrase designates imaccurate and unscrupulous journalism. But it has céme to pass that the phrase is used by all sorts of men against all sorts of newspapers. In fact, “yellow journalism” is so generally misused that it may be defined as an op- probious epithet applied by men, who are hard Int by the publication of facts concerning their wrong- doing, to the newspapers which publish the facts. Take Mr. be vellower? He knows) that public sentiment against own ‘statement—could anything > 7) Beves = PH public service corporations, and combines. is not due to sensational charges vv sensational news- papers against all men of weaith and’ all corpora- tions; he knows that legislative action to reduce railroad rates and to regulate fares and charges otf , publie utility corporations in municipalities does not arise from any such cause; he knows that the depre- 4

| ;

HARRIMAN}

Outdoor Sketch by a Post-Dispatch Cartoonist.

, “ We / ~ wie . a sap, / a? , sat -3 ~ « Be, ~~ nw = *% ** « a S| 4 * . ees S® eee @euar**~ , Ae _ “ *¢ setae" a4 a oars e358 ’

ELECTRICAL DISPLAY OVER WALL STREET

Al py ae Td AS -

ciation of stock values is not due to untrue charges | of sensational newspapers. Puvlic sentiment may

have gone too far In some cases and rash statements | But, | ' may have heen made eoncerning corporations, primarily, the existing public sentiment on the sub- ject of public service corporations and the legislative action taken against them, are due to the publication of facts by the admission of corporation managers and em- hy the testimony facts proven bevond the shadow of a doubt ploves in official investigations, of railroad men in court, by the production of hooks and records, It is unnecessary to do more than refer to the exposure of the Standard QOil transactions and 4 i 7 to the conduet of its officials: to the insurance scean- dals: to the confessions of Kk. H. Harriman concern- ing his stock manipulations and high-financiering; to the manipulation of traetion stocks in New York; to the Ship-Building Trust piracy; to the financing of United States Steel, and to the record of Mr. Beggs own United Railways in this city. It is on account of these revelations of the over-capitalization of pub- lie-service corporations and trusts, by which millions of securities have been thrown upon fhe country, to be made good by heavy charges; it is by the proven information concerning the rebates and graft in these corporations, that public sentiment has been aroused and the people have been convinced of the rottenness of the corporatiogs organized and char- tered to serve them, and of dishonesty in the acquire- ment of huge fortunes. powerless had not been for yellow railroading, yellow financiering, Newspapers would have heen {fo arouse the existing public sentiment if it vellow boodling, yellow grafting, yellow merging, yellow manipulating and yellow monopolizing. It ill becomes Mr. Beggs to charge the newspapers with misleading the public, when the mere publication of the history of his St. Louis street railway company, from its inception in the boodle combine to its climax as a monumental financial juggle, would match any sensational charge that has ever been made by any sensational newspaper against any corporation. ~—-o-9-——____—_

Mark Twain is paid 30 cents a word, vet he hardly ever writes counterrevolutionary or incomprehensi- bility. wee —_-> oo —__—_ WE AND OUR NEW NEIGHBORS. Suppose it were true that we found some of our

new neighbors irom Greece, Poland -or some other country, living on 15 cents a dav, in W nat looks to us like moral, intellectual and financal destitution? Ought we to fret ourselves into a fury of sympathy on that account ? If we do so, ought we to expose to the public what we think of their degradation, out of our abundant and exuberant sympathy for them‘ From ‘the way Greeks and Poles write to the Post- Dispatch, that seems to be a more or less yital ques- tion in St. Louis just now. The answer 15 also vital to our comfort and theirs. If some of them are living on 15 cents a day, they will not do it long. At least they it their average or help to make it ours, will never make The recent arrivals of the last generation and their children in St. Louis are not doing it now, are they? Look at the tax lists for the answer. ——————— ++ ~- THE CRAZE FOR SPEED. From the Milwaukee Sentinel, Americans are imbued with a fervent desire to get somewhere at any cost and at the topmost speed, ! Some day we will be actuated by more sober pur- poses that will necessitate the elimination, not of apace, but of speed. But not yet. * The time may come when human life may be regarded as of more vaiue than speed, but not yet. There ig no time. We sre In a hurry: If we can't get from New York to Chicago in 18: hours and from Kalamazoo to J

Spodunk in 48 we are unhappy, be the ‘butcher's |

JUST A MINUTE With the Post-Dispatch Poets and Humortists. 4

THOUGHTS ON BUSINESS Written for the Post Dispatch By WALDO PONDRAY WARREN.

=

AT HER BEST. They have a beauty contest With an auto for a prize— I know a pretty lady With a twinkle in her eves And a laughter in her glance Clear and sweet as summer skies— I wonder would she stand a chance On earth to realize? They have a lot of judges Full of art and erudite— I know a pretty lady With a as bright And as lovely as above Is the nightime’s brightest: star— I wonder what the standards of Adjudication are? countenance Is a photograph to tell What the judges want to know ?— I know a pretty lady | Whom I wish that they would go On a Friday night to see, At the home-come time o’ day, When she stands awaiting me— The night I bring my pay. BRAVO! The ingenuity of the local Democrat- ic leaders in putting into their platform a plank throwing the Chain of Rocks electric road open to the puwhblic, will probably win the spring election. While everybody is fooling with home the price of gas and the size of the Democratic leaders cleave the whole cluttering and which is rule, car fare, through hit mass upon something greater than all these and nearer the people’s heart. Such is political genius, as dif- ferentiated from mere politics. To dis- cover that which the people most need is never that for which they loudest—is what distin- the born leader from the —which are erving tinguishes made. All of us want to go to the Chain of Rocks. We want to go up there and look over the waterworks pumping sta- tion and the settling basins. We want to tap the pipes and crawl around in the pumps. It is, perhaps, the -most puzzling experience of our lives to find home, while generally now and then mud. Why? to. the hvdrants al clear water, unmitigated we Want to the giving throwing That's Chain of Rocks. why gO The rumbling noise of last night thunder. It was not Rrown., priate John ANSWERS. covered the sidewalks home at ll last night is interesting known: morning, worms o'clock but they were compelled cious activity of the early bird. of Daudet turned out after reading the manuscript left them by their father. That's probably what they did do—turn out. CHUG-CHUG—If the bed of your auto is so low you cannot get under ft, you will find Cates avenue, west of Good- feliow, hollow gre nd and admirably suited to your neens. F La Belle Dame Sans Merci. Frpm the New York Sun. ; ‘Choliy:’ Brains are better than polish. Stella: Which would you prefer ff

ichay were beth odered 60 yout |

was | Wendell Phillips | turning in his grave over Wwe news that | the Kansas Legisiature will not appro- | to ANGLE— Your observation that angle | near your very | The cause, however, is well- | Hitherto worms exercised in the | to change thelr hours because of the vora- | SAPHO—We don't Know how the sons | GOLDEN EGGS. PONTANEITY is the goose that lays the golden. eggs. managing a business or a part of a, business—usually a part—think they can kill the goose and get all the eggs at once. But the results Many men are in accordance with tradition. Did you ever see a manager who drove his men so they muttered as they went about their work? Did you notice that their spontaneity was at a low ebb? Did you see them watch the elock, and count the minutes till closing time? Did you hear them talking behind his back? Did you see them hiding the facts from him? And did you see any golden eggs? Again, did you ever see a manager who gave his men credit for being men-——who expected much of them, left much to them, and let them feel his confidence in them? Who governed by ideals instead of by fear? And did you see the enthusiasm with which his men wroked? Did you see the intelli- gent interest they took in every detail? There’s where you saw the golden eggs. Maybe you are some sort of a manager yourself: Which kind of a manager are you? (Copyright, 1907, by Waldo Pondray Warren. Copyright in Great Britain.) = nee ee eee

ORDERED TO PANAMA With the Usual Apology to the Usual Recipient. By Clark McAdams. “What are the bugles blowin’ for?” said Shovels-on-Parade. “It’s Panama, it’s Panama,” the Color Sergeant said. “What makes you look so white, so white?” said Shovels-on- Parade. “I’m dreadin’ what we've got to face,” the Color Sergeant said. “For the country’s growin’ restless, an’ it won’t be reconciled, The work’s a draggin’ slowly, an’ the scoops an’ picks are piled As high as Pompey’s Pillar, an’ the President is wild, So we’re ordered to the Isthmus in the mornin’.” “What makes the soldiers breathe so hard?” said Shovels-on-Parade, “They’ve got to dig, they’ve got to dig,” the Color Sergeant said. “What makes the Engineers so pale?” said Shovels-on-Parade. “It’s up to them, it’s up to them,” the Color Sergeant said. “For we’re done with all civilyans, there won’t any o’ them stick, The party’s gettin’ worried, an’ the President is sick, An’ the Army’s ordered forward for to save ’em double quick, So we're ordered to the Isthmus in the mornin’.” “What makes the President so thin?” said Shovels-on-Parade. “He's worryin’, he’s worryin’,” the Color Sergeant said. “What makes the men so resolute?” said Shovels-on-Parade. “A touch o’ pride, a touch o’ pride,” the Color Sergeant said. “For the experts have experted till they don’t know what from which, They’ve scratched the Isthmus somewhat where it seemed to have the itch, An’ the Army’s ordered forward to go down and dig the ditch, So we’re ordered to the Isthmus in the mornin’.” “What's that so black agin’ the sun’*” said Shovels-on-Parade, “It’s Monkey Hill, it’s Monkey Hill,” the Color Sergeant said. “What makes the men so still and grim?” said Shovels-on-Parade, “They’ve got to fight, they’ve got to fight,” the Color Sergeant said, “They've got to fight the climate, where the sun is boilin’ hot, They’ve got to fight mosquitoes which is worse than men a lot, There’s a chance we'll be returning, an’ a chance that we will not,

For we're ordered to the Isthmus in the mornin’.”

$10 FOR AN IDEA HE POST-DISPATCH will pay $10 for every practical and meritorious idea, suggestion or criticism. The criticiam or sug- gestion should be as brief as possible. The names and addresses of those rewarded will be published om Saturdays. Address letters to

“the “Idea Editor.”

~_——

LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE (This column its epen for discussion ef public questions. Letters must give name and address of writer and skould 150 words. Names will

— Who Hit the Bull’s Eye? To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. ‘ In your puzzle in this evening's Post headed ‘“‘Who Hit the Bull's Eye?” hon- ors would go to McPherson. Tally fol- lows: Jones, 150, 3 50s, 20, 20, 3; total, 196. 193. Robinson, 100, 2 50s, 10, 5, 5, 1; total, 121. McPherson, 100, bull's eye, 1, 1, 1, 1, 2; total, 106. C. ‘w. F. An Illustration. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. The trials of omission and commission which have been going on for some days against certain detectives and oth- er officers of the Police Department before the Commissioners of Police re- minds me of the proceedings of some of our magistrate’s courts down in Mis- sissippi after ‘the close of our late war. The old colored magistrate tnought he had ‘the law at the tip of his tongue and acted a ovaantinaly, The case was against one of his colored brethren and was of a grevious nature. ‘De Cote,’ says the magistrate, ‘‘is now open and ready fo de fus case. Mr. Sheriff, yo will now bring in de prisoner en sot him down befo me. George Washington Napoleon Bona- parte Benjamin Franklin Lord Welling- on come for’d en be swore.” He then turned around and said: “Yo fellers back dar ’at ain’ got nuffin to do wid dis business, go down back er de barn en put up de gallas while I decide de case.”’ OLD READER. Between the Acts. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. It would make theater-going more attractive if the management would fol- low the example of the bandmasters who put up a placard informing the audience what piece of mugic is being played. We hear musical pleces that catch the fancy, but cannot tell what they are. The program usually gives a list of pieces to be played between the acts, but one loses track of their se- quence, and I doubt ff the order given is usually followed. It would also help the music houses if this were done, as music would be purchased because it had pleased someone who heard it at the theater. I would often buy a pleve if I knew its title at the time I hap- pened to hear it played. THEATER-GOER. Pension Increase. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Comparatively little prominence In the public prints has been given to the fact that a law is now in force which en- titles veterans of these Wars, over 62 years of age, to an appreciable increase in theif pensions. Many of the old men are entirely ignorant of the fact, and countless others are patiently waiting, but vainly, for advice or notification from Washington. I beg to inform that no notifications are being sent out b officials at Washington, and that all who desire the benefits of this law are expected to apply to authorities at Washington. Plainly that the increase in ~~ will not begin until the day this applica- tion is returned and placed on the files at Washington. F. DOYLE. British in India. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. The writer of the letter attacking ' 9 . Anglo-Saxon Civilization’ tn your Its-

sue of the 6th inst. ia so severely im- bued with Anglophobia that he can't see straight. Kut having lived tn India several years I make bold to tell Dr. Curtin that, with the introduction of “Anglo-Saxon Civilization,” the Hin- doo gained ten thousand times more than they lost. Under Britiah domin- jon the jungles have been cleared, thousands of miles of raliroads built by the Gobgernment, sanitation has di- minished epidemics 76 per cent, Gorern- Ment schools are to be found In every eity and three of the best universities in the world have been established. As for the trades there are fifty craftemen working today where two or three worked under native rule and they re- ceive 6 per cent higher wages. Fam- ines in India are due to climatic oon- ai pertodic tone

Brown, 150, 3 60s, 20, 20, 3; total,

RAN plump into the Nethersoles over at the hotel — | sas night, and Loule—what, never met Logis? Why, Louis is almost as much of a public char- acter as his sister Olga; and he's managing her this season. Well, Louls began telling me about his trip to the Pacific Coast and how San Francisco wae re- covering from the thing that happened it last year. “I suppose you mean the earthquake,” I remarked, not knowing but he might mean the Japanese school troubles—for Louls is interested in international af- fairs. “Drop it, me boy.” he said. “Don't ever say earth- quake to a man from Frisco. They've cut the word out of their vocabulary. They occasionally refer toe the fire—any city might have had a fire, don’t you know—but earthquake, never. They refer to the big shakeup as the ‘thing’ that happened out here lest year. I tell you, but they’re a cheerful lot of beg- gars. and as full of hope as a theater is of deadheads at a professional matinee, “Speaking about cheerfulness leads me to philoso- phige a bit, don't you know? All over the Wear,

from Denver to the coast, there's an epidémic of it, Everybody goes around with a smile that seems to have been photographed on. We call it the sunshine face, because I'm sure it comes from living in con- tinual sunshine. Not a bad idea, that. “The sunshine face disappears, however, some- where between Denver and Kansas City and by the time you strike Jéfferson City there's nothing but glum ones. Some lay it to Gov, Folk and some lay it to the Legisiature, but I lay !t to this beastly Mis- sourl fog, don't you know? Reminds me of London. Haw! Haw! It does for a fact. | i P “You know nobody that can get away from London ever lives there more than three months in the year No; they just have to leave to get out Into the sun- shine. The small majority of three million or mor that can’t get away, are so glum they look like mum- mies. don. The liquor takes the place of sunshine, don’t you know? Does for a fact. Haw! Hawi!” and he disappeared wp the elevator. eg Perhaps, I thought, that’s the reason there is such a strong effort to lift the lid In St. Louls— to let in a little sunshine these foggy Sundaya,

ANSWERS TO POST=-DISPATCH READERS Look in Sunday edition for answers requif ing more’ than a:few lines. Write but one ques- tion... Sign but one initial. rary ons must be simple. No bets deci ‘ addresses not given. Address “Answers,” Post- Dispatch; postal cards, if convenient,

M. G.—Ask in book stores. MAY.—Consult a physician. F.—See Answers Feb. 11—hatr, Cc. Cc. C.—Escort, side next street, Ww. C. M.—See Answers Feb. 15. T. C.—Bee Answers March 2-—-feet, Ww. A.—Cedar makes best rowboat, SELDON.—Call up ratiroad offices. S. D.—Representative ratio, 1 to 194,182. HORRIFIED.—See Answers Feb. 1. MRS. 8. B.—Alice married Feb. 17, 1996, WEST END.—Some leprosy cases cured, G. M—R. S. V. P. means please answer. S—Congress increased R. F. D. satartes. "World's Fair admissions April 30, 178,423. SITIT.—Courts haven't passed on suit cluts. EDWIN.—S8t. Louls noon, New York, ll 4. ™. S$ See books on ofl painting, In Public Library, 911 Locust street. FOX.—Employ someone in Chicago to search the divorcee records, NELLYE.—‘My Dear Jack’* is considered more formal than “Dear Jack.” : LYNN.—Honorable discharge is necessary to ob- taining pension under new law. J. J. L.—County vehicle license is only for Mer- chants’ wagons and automobiles. MRS. W. H. B.—For top hat upon which brandy has been spilled, try a dye or ink, GIRL.—Groom places ring on bride's finger. Both wear gloves at informal wedding. B.—Operators for telegraph companies, $52.50 per month; for Associated Press, $31 a week, A. G.—Moses Fraley, 923 Century Butiding, receives contributions for Russian famine sufferers. IRMA.-~For warts, bathe them frequently with strong solution of washing soda, Let it dry on, MRS. WIIACOX.—April 1 have biscuita or Cakes with cotton in them; candies with pepper, salt or flour. GREEN.—Pure food law has been tIn-force since Jan. 1. Write Agricultural Department for full in- formation. ‘ 1. J.—"On Lafavette avenue’ tsa the American way to say it. “In Lafayette avenue” would be rather English . : R.—See Answers Feb. tions in all the world, most numerous, | A. J.—Course in pharmacy, two years; tuition, $100 a year. No other expenses except incidentals for living, books, etc. ROSALIND.—One authority says “Lady precedeg: in going up stairs and down.” Another says that in going down she follows. FRANKLIN AYV.—Mexican duty On leather ahooms from 1 to 12 centimeters, 70 cents per pair; from to @, $1.15; from @ up, $1.75 7 xX. X.—If you know the priest, begin your letter, “Dear Father;"’ if not, write “Rev. Dear Father, Close with “Respectfully yours.” AGNES.—German language, 20,000 words; French,” 22.000: of English there are 2%,000 in the Century Die- ‘tionary and 30,000 In the Btandard. ANXIOUS.—-A girl who went only aa hi aa the \eixth grade might learn bookkeeping and Sertnent i but more knowledge would be helpful, RUBRRER PLANT.—Rubber plant, ff tn & Warm” 'room, wanta three drinks in # hours, Spray leaves. occasionally or wipe off with damp cloth, JOE.—For stiffness in broken ankle: 4 og. ¢ tine. 4 ox. cider vinegar, white of 1 egg. Mix 12. Of Christian denomina- the Roman Catholics are the

ply. | MRE. F. Y. P.--For student lamp that leaks tn ing two-thirds. If it leaks then, there ts probably some hole which is scarcely visible. . discharged of debt («xcept a mortgage debt), ture not exceeding $00 in value and other personaly. not exceeding $00, children take the remainder, oe W.—City limits, 1850: North line, from a point wardly to Chouteau, 10 feet weet of delet avenue; thence along Second Ca Wyoming, thence jo river at foot of Anna. “ A‘~To reduce bdst: Rub breasts nightly with # ointment: Aristol, 7 erame; white vaseline, @ exeence of peppermint, 10 drops. Then cover linen clothe wet with this lotien: Alum, 2 acetate lead, 3 grams, distilied water, 4 & Cover the wet cloths wifi olled slik and Keep on rondeiet

MAMIE.--Ldce: cury soap, cut not show resuite for severah) ? 7 5 That's why they drink so much Mquor in Lon-- b ak “a3 a 2 es an “eR, oo: Ree : * Pt 4 4 =. y + Te Pe es, & ea 'warm room and does not leak In cold room, try filie) as Main, between Dock and Buchanan, to fiver; west? line, from Main, between Dock and Buchanan, soutme” ( oo Maines —_ @,.. ae. Md ws ee =K Application blank states | OUshly; let stand 24 hours, then shake well and ap-. M. J. H.—Under the laws of Minnesota if bh die intestate wife would take the homestead ey ee

Page 11

Re , 2 « sy i - : hee Srey Y C5) i ig? ysl he eR EM ge Re wre . PO, Sie ois amllaaalll alice be leat Sk SRE ay. er vie ate yt oR ~ ; aa AA 2 Fi ’ ‘ pet: fet ae eee me frie ae 4 ap alaaiac igh A CIO ET TR f : y Poa " eae: ee tx 40 - » ae few De ee ee a

ts PP CAE egg 5-0 jailichell an z % eS 2 eg ie Pega Oaks ee Sy 24 oo ag ; 5 Mita: sock tee Et e. - oy) ‘nak he ot ex : eke ni

ee the rustling of the autumn leaves? 3 | Strategy of the Mouse. — Jonger io he depended upon, felt every word he would not come out.—Szutok. cd e oa :

-POST-DISPATCH HOME READERS MAGAZINB

[PLAIN TALES FROM THE HILLS (Published hy Permission of George Munro's Sons) BY RUDYARD KIPLING.

Yoked With an Unbeliever Il am dying for you, and you are dying for another.—Punjaid Proverb. ee HEN the Gravesend tender left the P. and 0. steamer for Bombay and went back to catch the train to town there were many people in it erving. Agnes Latter. ever could love, so she said But the one who wept most, and most openly, was Miss She had reason to cry, because the only man she ever loved—or was going out to India; and India, as everyone knows. is divided equally between jungle, tigers, cobra, cholera and sepoys. of un- Phil Garron. leaning over the side the steamer in the rain, felt happy, too; but he did not ery. He was eent out to “tea.” What “‘tea’’ meant he had not the vaguest idea, but fan- Cied that he would have to ride a prancing horse hills covered wit tea vines. and draw a sumptuous salary for doing and he was very grateftl to his uncle for getting him the berth. He was really going reform all his giack, shiftiess ways, large portion of his magnificent salary vearly, and, in a very short time, return to marry Arnes Laiter. Phil Garron had his friends’ hands as he had nothing fell in love. Hle nice: Was not strong in views fons and principles, and though he never came to actual grief, his friends were thankful when he said pgood-by, and went out to this mysterious ‘‘tea’’ busi- ness near Darjiling. They sald: “God bless vou, dear boy! Tet never your face again,”’ or at least, that what Phil was given to understand. In the course of time, as he settled More into collar, and his work grew fixed before him, the face of Agnes Laiter went out of his mind and only came when he was at leisure, “which Was not often. He would forget all about very on ever 0, ao save a pro lving loose on three vears, and, do, naturally but he opin- pren for to he Was very his and us Sse was _her for a fortnight and reniember her with a start, like a schoolboy who has forgotten to learn his lesson. She did not forget Phil, because she was of the kind that never forgets, Only, another man—a really desirable young man—presented himself before Miss Laiter, and the cnance of a mar- riage with Phil was as far off as ever; and his letters were so unsatisfactory; and there was a certain amount of do- mestic pressure brought to bear on the girl; and the young man really was an eligible person as incomes go; and the end of all things was that Agnes mar- ried him, and wrote a_ tempestuous widriwind of a letter to Phil in the Wilds of Darjiling, and said she should never know a happy moment all the rest of her life. Which was a true prophecy. Phil got that letter, and held himself ill-treated. This was two vears after he had come out; but by dint of think- ing fixedly of Agnes Laiter, and looking at her photograph and patting himself on the back for being one of the most constant lovers in history, &nd warming to the work as he went on, he really fancied that he had been very hardly used. He sat down and wrote one final letter—a really pathetic ‘‘world without end, amen,” epistle; explaining how he would be true to eternity, and that all women were very much alike, and he would hide his broken heart, etc., etc.: but if at any future time, etc., ete., could afford to wait, ete., ete... un- changed affections, etc., etc., return to her old love, etc., etc., for eight closely written pages. From an artistic point of view, it was very neat work, but an ordinary Philis- tine, who knew the state of Phil's real feelings—not the ones he rose to as he Went on. writing-—would. have called it the thoroughly mean ¢: selfish work he of a thoroughly mean and selfish, weak But this verdict would have been Phil paid for the postage, and had written for at man. incorrect.

a

ee - least two days and a half. It was the last flicker before the light went That letter mad- Agnes [Laiter unhappy, and she cried and put it away in her desk and hecame Mrs. Somebody Kise for the good of the family. Which is the first duty of every Christian maid. Phil went his Ways and thought more of his letter except as an artist thinks of a neatly touched-in sketch. His were not bad, but they were net g£00d until they -brought him Dunmaya, the daughter of a Rajput ex-Subador-Major of our Na- tive Army. Tne girl Strain of Hill blood her, the Hill women Wi not a nashin. Hie did what many out. yery no ways altogether NCTrOSS had a and, like purdah Planters have done before. him—that up his mind to marry a Hili-girl and settle Ile was seven and twenty then, with a long life before him. but no spirit to go through with it. So he married Dunmaya by the forms of the English Church, and some fellow-plant- he was a fool, and said wise man. Dunmava was a iy) is made is to say, he down. ers said some he Was a her for an Englishman, had a reasonable estimate of her husband's weaknesses. She managed him tender- ly, and became in less than a year a very passable imitation of an English lady in dress ang carriage. Meantime. the letter lay Agnes’ desk, and now and again would think of poor, resolute, hard-working hil among the cobras and tigers /of Darjiling, toiling fn the vain hope that she might come back to him. Her hus- band was worth ten Phils, except that he had rheumatism of the heart. Three vears after he was married—and after he had trieq Nice and Algeria for his complaint—he went to Bombay, where he died, and set Agnes free. Being a devout woman, she looked on his death and the place of it. as a direct inter- position of Providence, and when she |} had recovered from the shock, she took out and) reread Phil's letter with the “etc., etc.,”’ and the big dashes, and the little dashes, and kissed it several times. No one knew her in Bombay; she had her husband's income which was a large one, and Phil was close at hand. It was wrong and improper, of course, but she decided as heroines do in novels, to find her old lover; to offer him her hand and her gold and with him spend the rest of her life in some spot tar from unsywpathetic souls. She sat for two months alone in Watson's Hotel, elaborating this decision, and the pilc- ture was a pretty one. Then. she set out in search of Phil Garron, assistant on a tea plantation with a more than usually unpronouncable name. She found him. She spent a over it, for his plantation was not in the Darjiling district at all, but nearer Kan- gra. Phil was very little altered, and Dunmaya was very nice to her. Now, the particular sin- and shame of the business is that Phil, who really not worth thinking of twice, was and is loved by Dunmaya and more by Agnes, the whole of he seems to have spoilt. Dunmaya making a hii, and will be ui- from perdition through reverence in she month whole

is loved life of man than whose Worst decent all, is of he tiinately saved her training.

—— ISHOPPING C. 0. D. Drawn for the Post-Dispatch i BY MAURICE KETTEN, 2s ut at HAVE MEN OR WOMEN MORE BRAINS? Written for the Post-Dispatch

WHAT STUNNING HATS! SEND ME THESE Two, C.0.0. LOVELY PETTICOATS! On IS 1T? ND ME THAT ON es THIS ONE ,C.O.0 BY NIXOLA GREELEY-SMITH.

T a meeting of the New York Legislative League Miss Tessie Fowler, speaker of the day, revived the mossgrown discussion as to the relative quantity and quality of the masculine and feminine brain. Miss Fowler suggested that the women present will their brains to the American Institute of Phren- ologv just to prove her contention that women have more brains and more talent than men. “It is not.” she said, “as so many people insist, the quantity of brains. An elephant has more brains than a man. but no one will say that an elephant is

more intelligent than man. It is the quality, and yet many men say that women are of a .ower order of intelligence because it has been found that a mans brg@ffis weigh more than a woman's.” 52 According to Darwin, what women lIack ts not brains, but persistence. Give a man and a woman of equal genius, he declared the man must always achieve more because his powers of resistance and endurance are greater. It seems to me the more intelligent a man is the greater is his willingness — to concede the superior finesse of the developed feminine brain, while the | ei greater a women's mental equipment the readier is her acknowledgment of the strength and power of man’s mind. It is the ineradicable difference in quality. Lene ROS 0s RTE 4 i LEE PEAS OME 6 hae RE. ; aa : Bi

(V5UL0 You LIKE To TRY OF IT.

“ HUMOR FROM RUSSIA

HAT has become of vou all” W We never see you now- days,’’ "O, we keep open house. “Really?” “Yes, cither bandits or the police are always visiting us.’’—Szutok. Indignant Wife: What do you mean by coming home at this time of night, sir’ Festive Husband: Was shut, my love.— kivery other place Siarcz. © He: Why do you shrink-from my em- brace as the startled fawn trembles at ; Because I've been Vacri- just Mated.—Szutok. Lodger: You've been at my vodka again, young man. Bervant: No, excellency, the cork | ae ta. (after missing his > tenth ©): FU tell you what it its, Count. Your liares are all two inches / to» short.—Slarez. Vid Flame (in a tone of tender meltan- icholy to Ola Fogey, whom regrets ch ng once rejected); Do you think we Bhall.meect those we love tn next she the Sin 0 ~~ From the Outing Magesine. Hi runways under the snow no i} doubt serve the double purpose of ' paths along whick the mice can a Bperd at an astonishing rate and safe-/ - + SUards against winged foes, which in- clude various hawks and owls, tho Northern #hfike and its kin. the more commen loggerhead. But when the ene- my is a quadruped the runways are no Wolf, fox, Gog, the Weasel tribe, etc, have shrewd noses and strong paws and every hairy HPate of them is very wise concerning t tracing of runways and breaking i gress houses, It is true that the eld mouse almost invariably has a bur- was well af @ nesta sort of cyclone @iter into which he can dive when- | er up above appear to be get- ; Sm eee ee eee ee ee ee ee ee Oid Foreyv: Perhaps, Countess, but let us hope that they neither marry nor aire given in. marrigge.—Siarcz. Gentleman: Can't flesh on vour He's a perfect lilumane Old put a little more horse's bones? you poor skele- ton, Sieigh Driver: Why, excellency! What would be use of it? He. can hardly carry got.—Siarcz, the What he's Major: Why were you late in bar- racks last night? Subaltern: The wes late, sir. Major: » Then late, take care one.—Szutok., train from Moscow train's earlier the an time by next to come Visitor (to disconsolate one): ed you, did What of that? ‘Fry her again. You're not pertinacious enough, You should have pressed her. Disconsolate One: Yes, but—she wouldn't let me come near her,-Szutok, Reject -

she? ee pelinentitnete teseepeee “She has caught a rich husband, at ; any rate.”’ “She then.”’ what call -Stlarcz. is you check-mated, WHAT IS FOOLSCAP? &e siiatiniaiiatientit in, 2

T ren, the Londen Chronicle. 7 lit. triumph of Cromwell! What is foolscap? Everybody the world cap ee eee over recognizes that paper foo's- Size tmheans a standard m-easure- ment of thirteen inches by aixteen, yet how few can give the reason why. In » england the paper mark was origi- finally a crown, and when the common- wealth was set up Cromwell was ap-

; used proached as to what mark should te in the future. He, with charac- teristic contempt for crowns, reviled: thoroughly honest girl, and, in spite of ¢ |

Natural Flavors

“A fool's cap;” and ao it became cnd remained, for at the Restoration theo matter was overlooked unt'l too late t act upon the ultimate discovery.

CASTORIA

ee ~ The Kind You Have Always Bough } IBeELieve twill, JuSsT FOR THE FUN ALLRIGHT SEND IT To that is not so generally recognized. What man’s brain was ever so light that — he would adorn its outer covering with an ostrich feather? What woman's wealth of gray matter so vast that a waving plume séemed out of place on her head? What man could place a rose behind his ear and escape ridicule, or to assume the absurd and incon sistent garments that all women wear and Pas reconcile the observer's eye by the grace and beauty of the wearer? eo No man has brains enough to do many things that any woman may with~— Pe out dimming the luster of her Intellect in the least. : : The main difference, it seems to me, fs that brains have always been @ necessity to man, and, until within the last hundred years, more or less af @ luxury to woman. Men have always had to have brains, because braina are necessary to make a living. J & Always there have been exceptional women whose brains were admittedly equal to man's. It is the average woman, however\ who must prove the indeed, — THE NEWEST FRENCH claim. And she is doing it today by the hundred thousand—whereven, a woman works successfully With brain and hand for her livelihood,

The only form of food made # from wheat that is all nutri-

[ WHAT A GORGEOUS NECINLACE !} SEnN0 tt... Shy A i hi) (p . " y -

ment is the soda cracker, and yet—the only soda cracker of which this is really true is

[ my! \'M TIRED | JOHN. BEEN SHOPPING ALL DAY | ws oH | SEND THEM’ BACIy, NORA. | DION'T INTEND To. WEEP THEM . Iwas JUST SHOPPING e D

soda cracker ever fresh,

crisp and clean. soda cracker good at all

_ A A eee a _ _ ciiiinios ateiiak a The Creditors Scored.

moisture proof package. eee

Dishes That May Be

HINTS FOR THE HOUSEKEEPER. Made From Cheese. From Stray Stories. Judge: You admit prosecutor's pocketbook bank notes and unpaid bills’ Prisoner: Yes, but I took part of In a dust tight, having taken NATIONAL BISCUIT. COMPANY containing THE PUZZLE: A PLAY. a -—-—__--_-_—__ — ——_—#,@

the Philadelphia Bulletin. ENRY ARTHUR JONES, the a er ee ne ene ao Sx En-

a

ERE are a few nice things to do with cheese, which, though sometimes in itself thought to be indigestible, may be made into delicious combinations with other food, as it. con- tains a large percentage of nitrogenous matter, and when, in conjunction with this virtue, it has that of being epi- curean to a degree, its value is undoubt- ed. For the Sunday night chafing dish for of these dishes would be luncheon delicious: or any slices of stale bread as will be used at ihe For six inches allow a half- cupful of grated in. & saucepan melt and one large tablespoonful blespoonfuls of flour, a spoonful salt and a dash of pepper. Stir in gradually one pint of hot milk, making a smooth paste. Keep hot at of the fire. Toast the bread Stir the cheese into the and as soon as it is melted pour the buttered toast. Cover a moment that it may soak and soften; then serve. CHEESE PUDDING—Fill a_ shallow pudding dish with alternate layers of broken crackers, grated cheese: and a sprinkling of salt and pepper. Over the top layer put a spoonful or more of butter in bits. Pour in enough milk to just show under the top layer, Cover and bake in a moderate oven for three- quarters of an hour, uncovering when two-thirds done. CHEESE FONDU-Sift sufficient stale bread crumbs to make one cupful. Grate one-quarter of a pound of dry cheese. Soak the crumbs in one pint of ‘fresh milk. Add three eggs whipped very light, one scant tablespoonful of butter melted, a pinch of baking soda, solved in a few drops of warm water, salt and pepper to taste and the grated cheese. Pour this into a buttered bak- ing dish, sprinkle thickly with dry crumbs and bake in a quick oven until golden brown. . Serve at once, as it soon falls. COLD one meal. cheese. mix together of butter. two ta- quarter tea- stale of the side nicely. sauce, over

(rate of Par- one- CHEESE and one-half mesan and half pint of in jeu SOUFFLE. each whip gill of aspic season with ounces wruverer cheese, and a cheese. eream stir the

are natural flavors, obtained by a new process, whieh gives the most delicate and grateful taste. Dr. Price’s flavorings can be conscientiously commended as being just as represented, per- fection in every possible respect. CHEESE TOAST.-~Allow as many thin: dis- 4

salt, on ice CHEESE Beat three soaked in three tablespoon pepper to pound toast an CHEESE stewpan pt of an hour. and put very thin the rest laves of stewpan BAKED egg beaten cayenne pe buttered CHEESE fresh the over in ove The i All winter Thro’ sto like a spite jut see hir ; chugs Toward h scure;* His face lugs

The weary drags Himself around the office in a daze, No longer is he dull, no more he lags; One reckons he has lately had a raise. Ifow brisk his every move! his eve’ llow fired

One trial proves their excel- looks’ easy it llis desk den books Ye druggists all, why ply your feilow- nien With tonic draft and pill and powder fell, Why vaunt las, wh rhe picture of an onion docs as well? Away with dopes dyspeptic and despair, And alway As soon blare, I'll go and cayenne to get cream, tablespoons of grated gether lightly, spread evenly upon slices ter and three-quarters pint of maraconi broken in small pieces, and boil fast for When tender dip half of it out in a slices of grated of cheese. of water, and boil for 10 minutes. Serve very hot. cups of grated fine bread crumbs, Oe cup of milk, one dish nice to serve with salads. Grate cheese isieiiiehdeitiiiteatapenininatinteninas Garden Catalogue. | And desperately As oly sad suburban people can. gleams A lofty stack of. garden literature. is tm see the reason whys this evening as

t] <— aiene glish playwright, at -a dinner in| money and paid the bills. New York, praised directness playwriting. “There is nothing like going straight

set

and a little mustard, firm. TOASTED WITH EGGS.— tablespoons of bread crumbs with three eggs, add of melted butter, a of made mustard, salt and taste, and lastly one-half cheese, Beat all to- of

---— = --

to the point,’ he said. “You have heard, perhaps, of that interesting and direct play about the puzzle? No? Then I'll repeate it to you.’ And gvith a laugh Mr. Jones began: AT I, Mr. Pitcoe—Here's a I've bought Willie to amuse him in the long win- ter evenings. It's one of those puzzle things. All have to do is to put the red ball in the star. airs EE, me see that d brown quickly in the oven, toy AND MACARONI.—Into a it three pints of boiling wa- vou Willie: Let won't you? Mr. Pitcoe: Go to bed. You ought to have been in bed two hours ago. ACT III. Mrs. Pitcoe—Will, are you going to sit up all night? : Mr. Pitcoe: I'll be there in a minute. It's almost in now aoe: 24 Will Pitcoe, you've been cover with puzzle, papa, cheese, then the macaroni and another Place the bowl in a cover with a plate quart bowl, CHEESE—One and one-half cheese, one-half cup of — NEW YORK (ENTRAI LINES pinch of Bake in light, a tiny salt to taste. 15 minutes, ON CRACKERS.—These are very ‘per,

Mrs. Pitcoe: up all night. Mr. Pitcoe: That's my business. Willie: Where’s my puzzle. Mr. Pitcoe: In the fire. butter crackers, place them n until cheese is melted. — - _~ oe

—— — -_— ae —— « HOW ABOUT YOUR FLOORS? ——

P —— 2 e **Tt’s the road with the service ’’ $19.00 $21.00 $22.00 $23.50 stone : iano — | has the sad suburbanite rm and snowdrift struggled man, Your choice of routes at dared the blizzards Leave St. Louis 8:17 am., 12:00 noon, 1:00 p. m., 11:25 p. m, Arrive New York 2:55 p. m., 10:30 p. m., 6:00 p. m., 7:30 a. m, n now, as thro’ the mud he is restricted hamlet dnd ob- incandescent, fag he 10 day stopovers at Washington, Baltimore, Philadelphia, Hot Springs, Va., Chautauqua Lake, N. Y., Niagara Falls town man, too, who mostly

Our Machines are designed tc meet any contingency arising upon the Surfacing, Cleaning and Pol- ishing of Floors—-new or old. hard or soft, large or small. We also lay new Hardwood Floors. The St. Louis Machne Floor Suriacing Co HERMAN ALBERS, Pres.. 2338 Olive St. Phones, Bomont 2507, Central 422%. How fresh with zeal and energy he Ticket office Broadway and Chestnut and Union Station E. E. COWLES, City Ticket Ag. WwW. C. CONE, City Passenger Agt ST. LOUIS

is heaped with gaudy gar-

your springtide sars-paril- en world of humiliation i ex in these words! If you are so W "hee a unfortunete as to have a pimoply, pressed blotchy face, which ts eontingally getting worse instead of better, call or write os for advice ‘Our spectaliets have made a thorough study of this common trouble and many thousands s feeling like the under dog! the whistles get a garden catalogue. — Chicago Record-Herald. zz;

Flowers From the Birmingham News. “A fact which will surprise many peo- pie was told back from aes ogra ty eros | daha. Wadi erable la | are cured by us every reer, Treatment t administered at our inetitnute by skified. long experienced operators, ind ur patients ere assured of a cure in the at gh ; ‘all Or write today for quest full information. Consultet oon pay a in Alaska. me recently by a man just Alaska, and that is that 2 ” Saat ie Ee ae ' = ’ _* 7 r is 77

The Only

= a: ae *% = |

Page 12

3 = nee a ps = r Oo Pah TE TEN ANTS r F OR Y 0 UR H _HO U SE s , AD VER VERTIS SE IN THE PO ST D ISP A T TCH, = oF . LO as UIS ; att i * ou SE AND H 0 ME ait M OR E R EAD ERS esi Peg ARE H sues | IN THE riege' wens is —e

#4 Y | =. M R ie Vv c sTT , 4 « h D h: oy dd | ‘ E ' ; 4 i 4s tia & 2 a ae Ww re i ec n I ee 7 oe omni a : = a wi Mrs. S e of. ch. a ‘artic 4 of M +10, rss ; arrie 5 of rt sae’ Pek >. : E Bs ‘ 1 aats = be % ee i A y, C B B ;' j ri. G f +t . i ‘ ne F 3 907 Ch t, on oY Ge aaa a ri erry 5 Tr o, c ; e A oe mera ank, ? Se Dp. en ‘Chout ; : Be t Rerr i. F 2 a we | a “ “ae th Vill th fe gn i oo, 4 b William | ] ‘ Aid : ei XN 1 : , li} } ; it ~ nr f ar he oe tg y. Feng 0 Vv rs Ty (2 M n n le A r i ; t io {¢ r M r : mal HS. gt bs | a ’ *h al So ‘ 7 nevill y ¢ S, ? & ag 7 46 wt } a ms “ TY te Vai Bea P y i : » 7 ‘ - ” 2 e ; ~ " : D =~ _ at Miss a wile, f rf de ” ' mn, - ro ‘ ae re Mi =, “yy The ~ Sa ~ha wy} ’ . } tin I =v, i ir 2 a I at iit cl WwW on Ac — i} I] “Hen in e r i i s ri i : ct tee foun ry Ae ‘hambe ] l rt mn 7 org T} Ss. id e hy nt ee ee rn 35 Le 14 s smb ‘ " er ry fii n i R e i rs) o x ‘ ~ e m ‘ te t by ers M 7{ te o Vv. JI at Rels er: ° a iro ; el n re 4 A wt nc ete UW Ao . 4 > a ‘Ib ¢ a ve ar b li 19. S ede ye ry e N n i Tr ¥y e Ss | oo il 1 ves clove , =e { oe ~~ Ss N aa ative a 8 0 rene sane ; af} Pyras- aH ake ‘oe re . 2 8 rs edd ie E of r j aaa 3 y i. “ 4 r eg oa fr re BA 3 wt ® d ft ate “S ” stag G | ct rand C T “oe = ae at please: 8 le _ z, Bag u 1 yte of ao «Ae f ot hye ng : ne | ie ; t § Le UA Lf 2 12 aria ul _— “. C at weg dd at ee Sh “d d 4, ene’ Pa “4 RK ua ws Fr s ‘ ra FE Boon 2 0 * + oO ioe I 7h rj it ve e oi ; Ht a Ci : uri ¢ ‘ ee h ; i ; te rc N rs loved ut d =a a to | af tre tap . une Re he ad. te 2 a ni Cc NS Ee Le = tl: ee a itrsda ml 10 4) : a dia fier Fine non op r, in 80 xa Bi Ww | “ : ha r e “ : am 7 = air asa ta a 7 f , . Ww @ gi ny a3 745 oO in s WT of hy oft - a yf satin ge eat apt 4 ihe de - “pert ry veins R e A ® :- ay nother oe gas Pag to oe ao feet twep me: 4 aoe e “seeds ‘ost Di ery 16, we NT N g S 1 “law r e 00 , "RAE ¢ e are CC > er wf 7 } y ; 109 “o' i¢ oan Ves # ae — . ¥ eater net id (Fa c N n Tt Cj h a : of at. ns lo (the , : st ae 2 oD : et. w ‘eat le =a ed ED = ‘ if as ul 5 SeeP ' If t t |- mete , e ; ik wat a agree OD ie 1 r a ? of t . f 7 *$ y 0 ] { La ¢ : ‘4 at 7© f h é ap if HH YT t k ] - a D si 4 6 et spe sodas : A 4. | eid ho ri it! on Fas : 2 ttn x = ; oO $3.3 ; F n yy g Ping » a I “% P e ! v ‘ . sa* { Ti ’ r { ch S } kk 4 t ¢ td ~ 4 } oe if ae Ir fi i . ce h eC a pee a é ze r r Fre , co \ r s: cell ge ae oti t sinnoe on- sig, | hn. first. fi ae poet ie Nm Pe a Fou aX : , a d of * r nd d Ba * a t ne sald _ te th ? iow: reas ae — ut t- ai be ct , 4 & pe : 7 See ch. a ne nt : . pa % a and ~ Su . oak broth ry. pie aa mn. cee: vith tice aftsms Bho ¥ ge |t rr BS. _ i" aot oe 1O 70 - res Mia — 0 Ca + pother “ Pie ot wil 0 te! G13 a itn et oust teries, mi 06 fon aa 0, swabs aa a e| N O ie reside n e Sau! ret, an y i ve r yo — rage do ul heer” ¢ »} " ey na : egg i’ aa De. eae a 3 ey t it ving Ped gy me ‘nit Ss S ; + ag c re aA ry Ben t os d } if OU. rertes, i n “ wd ‘“E V if It Li¢ re Bes >” a, i Ww “ ogr vile o AP en tl 3 pa m ae gs it ’ om a] eke al t of Ww a N rn ch i g rc b or 0 woh ‘ cit " en th ton a i) mi 4 xt | * ge vat] -I or- - 3 t rs Cc t if G r St i f oad F nae i A a r ~ : ee ! A Litt i- rt Ss thik ay Ly ’ rates a" el re D Pie e ™ ae H aivary e wi hy e ¥ . h un s at t re 8 r G agi ire o & t Lie Sd Re WW ‘ it ’ mn % - TT I Avy A ta 4 R st. it? 1 ho as, ee eee em : : mn N aay, fon | fe oe P ND want b ‘returay Hes MN ber e } dim i ° ol i] i “ yr re ng s es . " y , Ss . e —_ af m i a Pa i at “ni recs. ss be ihe cr ee ete a ee I ae ave sear te ie) sr ge DF Ql on : reside es eA Hi: en iT) hea . in ‘hi ti Tf} - im | ng 4 Ww y pi a doe, e + el ist an ' ' ~ 3 hea st EE 3 Rapid ence, z Wor Ean Psy : e- ' + . Z ‘ T t ir . oa — ae “oO f n ‘ Nee So nu ‘e a sah ex tae « e a cae man: ey = os fi by bad ho yt hal by \ ‘4 ! wh ie ) y} al gy I > ont ires = é bs . ens ae M rt Ta : See de - ” St “miaal i kt — ring tt pats =a a n nine 1s gril. _ er E R re tric unt a te C The paar eer t ( t OM ng -. z A 1 ) e a? : : g ] c r e ] 1° Ww } oO v r i u 5 “omg A ran \ vs 9. a c} Ren h. pr Qf W ro “te yr tie ] ‘ i ish i : t ee { it? + L ee a: D Pa H Mar‘ avent at SS t 4 ie Tayi | Og " ae 18! that pas! mi: if) exer soft G si a k hss Shes M IX Bie by Pes ] . 12 rr a al , ? Hi AY ‘Sh ee Ww y-% es ty EE Dee 18 94 re it u h 1 G why LET—I te " week reg = “a pri rl or — aw iu if ope it ag | ss yes t “compel —_~ ) oO en \ - ¢ | Wood ie fas Pp bri. at Ps Sopa | ‘Gay Per oives Nee 9, an Tt “ 17 ni . ence sborse — x oe ais iu ‘lag ‘ ed dy sis ope — ) J oe gi rea W AN = ge vas - 0 “rage a I 7 le t Luthe - Cc pei m av. L le d Pa _ Sor tb 1 ay ist rs ven s arse, ci Be altio foc sho. sar vf vw t teas oat. O erties AN bsbape S yf 4 3 = ft c 1. = og nd ‘ Col Sean ee ~ wa SOS. a oth M PoE eae, teed DI nerds c on job. L ste on =. we wing whee 2 3 : | b % , aoe et E ™N $= > : . s © Sa ‘ 4 iti « ~ . ‘ 4 % wa ai. i) a ~ \). 5 *» “ ; se ? tr 4 Relis ‘ % , Pa Ss nen sot nd ; port ae ] ~e ra. cea ‘rid “s — Sev if 2 an a Os wi t trade, Bat rw oe j bate St rity Mo: ma 216 t 4s oO £ me. —_~ § a OR h ts td — li ED— =" IC is ; y a 0 f t e. n Salis. a oar t inb, Boge a - er _ Hab -§ a t- Sa . i veg pri _Aa oer ny 4 ut n on Be en e — ( +e n ad ( able: x pd : o N . Vv S f as "aged a e] es rdij - ” st & = | et e M aul ll j . Ae Di. ve ef Py ie ana d d I ut M4 h t] t i vd , e —— Y 1 Ww if td as le; al M “Gt F ; ys J : ae oe e Am u e nak ra at ¥ i: . t' oe a a li «ps — Le , li ese A hle as a 0 don't é : ' ror nd ‘ ON chil Coie Ge rach 9 Phe eat ra. —~ a od | wae. ot Sapte _ A : | :* o'cl ~ ga . ged ed : Ros Di Won eS AN rs — don't 1 no rk ng a, a a int afte | i 0 - ‘ae sue . conta wae 4 ; | MM Tuesc s M. iy s u 0 ae —n est Be att o | Ae, i ™ est ye] in — si rie pet " ae _ . a ay : ela: cl. hot 4 — g “its ) Work b Sout W Neh = lass —_ ce 5 i P k s an (N C n \ " rite 0 oe ‘ h ’ 4 che ye sty ey oa n “Aid ay 4 ni t d. sea; Pi : . a : a ” ise YT ees, \ DP ' i ‘ rh ' ym IS ro . { e oe ( \ — "he j th wa re f } ore u pee ‘ ! i i I A ) l . ‘4 i ‘ in i 1 ) R 1 , , é hh ee tC Mullen a a er . ’ ne ner 7 1 f ta} saan n " fund g, -MePhersor bat evi , for, N = ed to \\ halt * slag "0 ag v etna my ecle , ~—— K ton RS im fa “e a ey ou A av on ‘ F ; F len), \ ed N ae ] “ r of OG a ie mI igbt: Ss bia. gutta bi td + ad y steady “awh 1e@ a - Bog ante . me ees. ant our gps »Q - ear or ea O ep ’ L ae R M Meo \ FE m a tabie ml e pas A fat Busi gs M , {.) lso ae Peow , oat ont 16" ¢ fe — ye table. MA So ie i fate k vie 1is eas de keer M ‘ Mie ning. O t f — cop en hile. y i ’ t | r r N é d s i ud SA Hi oo A 1 re iter M: iW Bo ers ps odern eae er m mg rri es zy a us eo ns +* . - ee it {X_ - £. ge . 3 Kar ‘oq I ste t. e S - e “iste y = ras “ : i ie wot . aa op se a . ’ é _ cae ie, song ‘lee \ “in at — nk oe Ss £ r sl shh : . . ‘ : , = Poy = NN al cee t. p of FU es . vers wa ne. “tah age abe; \ coe a "ite 1 in , Weaed gh iA rier “lah oe ve PP teady >, 4 C i NIST td a a — t «a ; — Cn 3M LP Pate sett ny lay, a a a ti lea ie Soe Miaets rev ag M Ai oe kin Aa mel 2 as “ ae v znd : 7 . ee we uly of , . Ac Tx a 3 wa bard. — ae “w se sala Ww N oad aly o M Say ret nat adi se N ‘ I ar lack i te en Wil Hin. ki = “14 re eae 00 va Pod g e. I, stg Oo = fror of o rt targe av \ t-1 peru fai e wh m. a e med \ A he rs Ye hn 6 ar Hye ig ; GLA North. gg — “ge rd. OL oe Ss pi — pa mn rhe d te re rk; AC opera oe an oom: acai paps vt cord. tel w vr! Bau . _ ee | Eide vt N eo es 3 niga nly [ov th M : to rac ar to a ies M Pit fa ne cag oi aio alas re- cCO| ip si “sine ale 0. I An S] W e: Nos as da, oo on an 3 res mane é. — - Te . se >. -: ’ - Ey “ ou . a : a . 2 a a : risa fit; ps hes il ] ° \ nish. a Mb: = i wW “aio tai - k. ton Les ee 0-2) ae aon , Bos * dg ea ANI ise nes = m7 cr wipes a ri Be a S01 age . pee wes Ame a | n see wa “i — ae aa en MA rer sli _M oon fathe mar —Fete to nats = er- mo Pye cars; and a pe ae ak M bro lor ss lis nol — tea L soll I. ‘Al 6 aoar : es M Nn M re os a te ym 1esot T rai out " . fab: » ae tine Hai 2 uae on . A hn 6 Anna I “. el ‘ y. in eb 4q av - i es ; ' \ d f een t so (3) a ni he . ‘og m in ys sit a rn AT d als — TE a Le a v. ing . - re lv an ass ati sg x hus tat 2 gs a ; ot et a“ nits ‘ Ww PE See. ‘ Ww ¥ ‘Shoe w ian - rhe ot os ° — oF renue, = GLa ae fur enki mu on = mae sate Siggy ioe Pe ee rss en _ “ee be a ing wiAN “a “pas Jost e oy role ad f _@ _Hotet ; scr tro oe ag trea! oe = Shh 7 ele wo y a2 8 | *k ¢ ar ¥ “] r P it i iil an » 1a My - f a 0) ] na, "e ag fr Se pos | 1 \ a . Rai >a ¢ n none ‘a e , ~ T din N 1 ti I li in G cst. m .. ] ’ { ~ trom oa: Ro: rt Pe ad et thes K ao satis iene on: ; ee "eit 9 ‘are = : "ng See em ar ns wa a ed arch sub nus eng st ott “esti wast Wie sigere se ont ral ot ae a : n, 0 0 L e ye r Pe thes Ss ; e “ . :e gies whan ° de " oe ‘ e i 8 eo w R 18 (3) i. » y ak f ) ’ 3 i r se é nh N su “td. nN ‘ mt . ao is ed s. n- : . Ww hen te c 7 Tar ~ 7 es 4 atutieg es ; = i lian Fist esas eee _ aye i at a ara fare an se 7 ca Soh enced projec igh stitu wee ian’ a ‘a SE vie casei 5 oar” ers ei a Kens ati : L ', © ‘ed ; : oY Tost he aod il. is ¥ a rag rm ie aks os ; z a a Bact an > \ chr fo , \ slitan bd n s , ae . = “to. e r 5 t lig ; _. : ay re “’ ( tan ] I | speaks , Pepe a 4 ag ti \ ‘ t Wes ea 3" VEL, seis e ~ ya =a - od Jr. aie at . rine: 3 et — ward. i 0 Sa nile co Cie ‘posit! “garde, asta | SKE ER W fag eke: ply. w * isk, i ee snes * aft man W : 8 went ree] nore me 2 ses = ‘kere, a shes iM \ WA rot : =o at Ay er M Ein st F nn hocks Te a ~ sa Btu = re VL it ct 76. ira ca tern r1. A ALB. L \ 13 ro or 2 bd p wn Ww il i a u ul et ith ing MAN ores oy 1 fo wate ster nh tea LERS Me FR. i est ye o _? cai! ee _ Co. ¥ EL... Hiern # 2 1 Kn a oc n d re de ste I Bod Ty, a ac ' ae RODIN S nach aN = it e 8 id as 7 R _ bake Thi 20 iil mir I h 8 n la “US ol ) iv pes. 16. yt r vor r S20 . iy ts iow F il ide omn “ i nat ™ : aa ay. eh a aft T ¢ or f 1 M n uy ] ae Pi 1 od * EK “se a a ou mgs ru ta ' gi aon wa a T is ng af ise shee fe s ad ° a I 4 I le mons x thi 20 1 Pe a { ?. S 1é 8 IT ad: ti Cc it { 0” Ww is } rs 20 out ¥ p Sav S me 1" Ke ‘ nh mAS bm = rry ¥ N “ ay wu . t re ‘ a 1 i ra oO Mi l n y ‘ xc ; 1 »] ‘ "ada t 0 D a h: ae : V os - ar egg 4 or i! ie )] my } a ‘ ir 1 ir C ~ 8 14 t el u n pe io oO No { P Ww re 4 — ork c. H j i] Ww “ u [rk = ‘ _ y al a na bel pa . he ‘ r A. ( ‘ Th ae a a Wis © f p Ix r — d t Le ! Fe mg 4 V ier 0 ST Pan ; r re ni Ci og ; ‘ ul VW ie I d h d se ) fs) s n in s n ] Oo s] r a. al i Ti m1 eae ts — ° ‘ K Jt iv ‘ nd a . is- oi tle Rot h : ‘ : offs am é é 77? n, of yf nr | j 6 r te r | te Vv i M4 ae id ‘ ” & \ ‘ . e té nm R = sini Ka a ri ? “ a g ¥ tty hg s c and Ts: y a 7 a wel a * Rem RHE, de Ho h 4 oon ms. — re ia ge os bag i ry ae i ee a : ioe ae pont tf A oO M: 1es to h gt FE nasi my k ah ae - 1 oo ale if ing * ae vecial ' in ici o kind P 4 re yeah and. nd han oo Some. p ie w ei avin he oO d ce Mt igs at tire oes e = $1 *f3) oF, kK I 2 — ” c w — o-. AW po dy = = — ao “ cate = 8 site a: er = cap “ 2 aan ran ear, 4 tt 8 vee a TIAN AT ree. he “rewis on wer eee n ats she roa and fa oe ? Py a MAN. = fo e = ta = n ” > ay Pa “TEA ah von = fine = “Cite ie — = a nee: \ EK te ‘ Ni . Hi itz 12 PU live: conts a 20 ined i 1D vy wy hn h. fla p a m. 101 ave — f _ ing ret , I bbe Bl st las 7 rat-c s lx TO : bs d- a sedis d v ea m n pi ss Pe H gy in re oot wis ; ilx “ee 4 S —_ 8. Sy ! e@le ‘ “R nh GF et w at 1a re Al ome av . Y , ry pe h c ' W ne — Ss odes 2 tnd 1 ui sa ® tI ’ @ ars es satis. ate aria 7 oe if cae ae ate nurs ne a hae ae a an Dae : - ene ee a tend ever es =~ es am mt sks 2 eat abe sonar n nnd he ae ate fet ra tm. 4 es ~— h rs SP nh ini © ri tu pi ‘a : ke ned eters ey, an 0 tc Si seit ge : og = ate Sette ‘who ca ‘see is mia vith oria i to 2] r oO bellied t! ni e M bow I tt herman ‘ man seal Lon t vues pe Pe” ef P é he GI » & w E pie (hoe af ¢ a ; 4 : S ; Met Pact a. sane win “re ‘3) cre Sa bh ™ 8 9 nen tn live wa m, ber neral 307A rewal x BOC eats ast — c ¢ ~ otel, \ fw 1! ” er ng = 9 5 t ‘re vu — . STE & ot @ and AB ¢ ma ee ” i ~ , 3 be . a rT. + ag a 2 me a 5 Ie O oiph » i dy sen in -_ = nich Oe . very where: x ; .. ve Kk niger + =¥ ian Ee on % is ting r vig i . ert ‘Dia ave aon Pra ny "oat thoes ne nies a ~ KT Ic kine te nach t spheee + mor . POST AN lace th | ae nme in atten — at ‘ i 2NOG wea ® Fran a eat Mp: i Pe} - 5 a ° . | a Sem ga 91 " oxy ! el g ’ AN x — pee at in imar “( Sry as Dot e r ey d ae i! r chat cK oo Fi — ‘esd cal r T 1 nt ne “a x rm yy a ay oe ? e I ® 7 n o . . rt = N j ¥ : P egacg erg aS Ar es e a ’ ri na’ i Nil © rg 6 vehi OK Segal h 8 a ‘I ni a Oo _3t eliver . . Bh a i : 14 compe é of h — Te Z 1 . 59 2 sand a ee ann one wei Pr tc 1° was en i i, work home Po Pen ores. = oe th et \ cae: ane als Sok, = di . have . aRAy — Xo aoe. : Ee "at a a ae | | z ae M y sire ong ‘ort - “sit riod ia “ soon Proftar sane e A _ iene ~~ if ia pen oa . jood he la Co. sat de ion SPA: thing ais ate | onde sls _™ A 10TS fb per rey a ® wcust pe ° — Te Soe 7: ) t ee ved we ee we : a an. AT he ”) hat Olympic “yey “ Cla hing: ds 356. ' way nas Ord “to. Ge ae mam ie be : " m f A -ti I I I Gen i's ers uee $i = owls oe ° perier : Wed. o@ ® Sa : a “ ton. enter * av ’ Py ££ r Ie ri e 1 r : te et. ir } a t Ss - d wate ! ‘ B Vv n ILA n a i a r c% pet S 4 } 4 ’ eC ry ‘ is “ | Dan ( “Rk td. ap 2 _A - ill a b it l UN t NI r ie \ : d t ‘s T ‘as sa 18 7 + » e a Cc d rR ® ‘ ya ~~ 1 oa ' rt ‘a | e x ie es eat ag at o% te © re . ge, ui ie] in Au ‘td On na Mec “"3) Ae he : a t a n g! auto W and rT aes pn sh a er to IN © A ep ae N ‘2 ' Fal ge in to at peeer | | pc in + Bang Ming a se aan g C St on On 1 Mhea ts Thang: ef “me st at Ww n ef = | ef ween ia Aga X “34 " riage | y se PI a il h By y se vie o plo’ — — aie cle w é Pp on r writ w I to L t ti Ss E v ul a n ‘ n e 1 it sid: ° ‘UF Me Ww d »t ae va " 8 ing g ae or ut fi 8 a4 3 Ss cit oe eae r ey 1 st Ph Op e | O ‘3 OF n t e 1. 8 d at } oy re wee 4 1- ne 1K > h r eo t & or yore A & a i % 4 4 _ ain “1907, ‘ idence: “Fo oF i” ’ ens rats te ater, T rd COOK, - oO Dp b Lg ! lase k 2 imil "% ss | eee tan a wy ” _ a: ucks (3) ian ited d res ef Fe po am ~- tele | tee oo ae od la (3) parti er v 8. oe idn 7 1, ped sane | a ik mot Vt areied oN 7 st * ou wl le in si T a are fos d ; nt st _ un ara A VW ® aah ent ite r P ® Al a red. E s. Oo “py & 3 . rch, = mn aS re ir Pe an I a ? d UT 5.143: P age ay’ . “wd 1608. = aw ve N¢ sp Roast co t tie re in ei py ne prin bre ref 508 0 a 101 h br t i] ct. S | Proud td. e pe F oie % n ore - 1 ON pe —s & TH ny oO r — * ® ~ a . A a : | De ( 8 Fo ay, road ey ic poo poe Pt S i na fa) ay 1 i Pane un re Be well lx a gs 1 OY c ( lf S a E B. rl it x A a a U a * A Cc t 1e * A I I ss ) m ru: a ¥ le a ol : r 1 1a ul N d. “ ee * °@ ev ae “3 i [ i. | are ne cm ; ak == on oe : Ae = — c Bg eee: ioe — ian wo wi i ae i = ‘s ie — : ACTIO > sass I i, "a 2 6 $ ie ae Fone a ; j 3 a A * m o> ng Pe , ‘ ; wa 7 n Na : leat a n J a : r” ni - + al ns B ae ’ oe: s x N : Oe i p wats “ re al i] > l¢ ] [? : I N b at} P *b t if a ( ad le . ilies N e prs 168 1 rk pe t . CA Vv . y. h a rg Py ? N ! Aa! t bee * ae c I y. P Tang I om urs in ul at 1 I S wash -" is ee e C t nN a : at rede e Kd been Ly A R al mi rit I wy es A a P a t eats aA i - 4; t t AG CAN A = sais no -~ 2 * Pia T a 2704 jal and : ‘i op ’n’s ‘ost I Pare ow = % have He (OU an latant se sma ous : ad 3 d. a Pig 19 G ax ei A peli BELERS : WANT o L. cee soit mor: ris My ND M ond attr at ret-cl at on — SSE becotve ace i , Pla’ afar £08 e © of n ¥ as roe mt “o e fi ] rr s he “ te isk wees = a ‘it v i y . t es \ “i i - *. an B oak pel as AG d ~~ 1e Huttis or any Be: Bons f i a r . E % ho fc e P t all 3 E ae — t ty of a .) ad © wa a ] rt — . i } i “RR j r 4 af uit ©: u j m KE 1 zy o w a + ris f iY e t 2 tr a b rar! sf { y s e 4 | id Be st EY S E {/ I WW: 1 d ti I ya } Pa ie Ww \ ! FI . ~N c t T ll asa tile Ts fF Q iz étude st mY , bil gx st l Ris aa N la c tl i rm rd at i cyt il W iS¢ 4 Ragen fin all j 8 a IB di v = ‘ Sw rears, ne at. ta G ‘h on YT bi Ww D KE AR Ic Bos Te S$ ) 0 ge d "fur a wagon 7 rn B Ww oa o ur r ) 4, | Q ae - ie ween ; ee Stand rch Nort a ? Hag Af, et ty ar ean yett a I ho ae OR a an iss h 4 TBO se ig ay is Bi . Ee nd. _ wast le ow C sik a w K ee —- hoase: Ss Phi : r ats T aeons. D. W roa t t w . ent a ” ge ® S$ sf ey sal th ag y id ake r e Se. oo oO el b.. ed ta 8 ite! su i sen Se, it. s Mf 1215 i fe! yd se: foam ‘rig! rt a aces aM sl ‘azo “Soe T we E ee ote = rag as Bang ie IN nn t ved a ork f t ~~ eal w ° ran Kans e ’ E 4 ig — r a ry 1 , oO f “of 4 ry m a sb rectal ‘ wit (4) — SIclit- bas } ra ts syeeg Fk , ree : a cane ed “ F gy igh aw f ms “Ae jer; \ Ky s lon i y f Ses rt’s I iF ot | ities . oor s tg or i e t poste - ! 4 et. r. } k A l t n EK so t erienes a ‘hous svoly 3 ar a _— lat Se y rhanas “a i 2. . ie it [ate for ron es Vou Hise RAK! oy ‘zl at an =) rans’ ORK Sit, te : by vork ope Peas we ah One hoy ; 1 ia =a ve 4 oF in ek oi a —. E etm “enced, ry « = eis itn = 88 it ~ Ae ay — cents ots sth S| od erro Ww thew ata fo > ‘° ; io ey ae “hou Fa! iv aw \ a me! 4 A AS M d - KR 402 kha | F? > r eet da " f el, ns : a ¥ - I E 4008 : : e. ¢ ee gg 2 pan rt a oe =" : 4 aa rm _& 0 Fe my! ex “aN st Sr v 6 € ‘i as sth o ae s — ie "ea e P k Ul b d =. r~ i ! EN eprnins B80 1 Ge * nd n Flees " . * oo Folin oe 3 ot onanentt n ; stot 0 Saoras —_ wy vn ad ate Y oF nade be S502 we ol al aa rit ng =" ’ " 402 r. ihalre. {sc la Bes t ba a f Blin a will wien % ae . “ oy. re B objeott thot a son tne P. in sot “A Ss hone ae = in W x “cine Lebetad it niirses XS ont. tur . - CA "g NT RW NT la A or for ste ys. o., | 3 EN. AND re de em ; ‘ital event me i ASK U ‘ 2344 mi = ae | a RB A ween eal i Se yy yr t of “ he hy Mil: te en. der, viel. ‘k pant fir ake cake ++ Papin 's = W ido. d pp Ones ens iste ‘- eliab! kod x f ae . f Com yo ss ian 1 Was j sO cae ten * ‘ re roi od a sd ‘hans he "ED Bia IDE wal «ou 1001 a tice tn — MeNichsie 2%, : bE ate . uk 2 ry Se } er . ae re po pad alrs, r mt e ] un x pT. . Mre, by ty c OY &s. s T K.. me 3 nee n-f ac . nce E ys er ree Ce re dy i ae NI cs ore aO00 “mes — on ter aaa Bh Cc ters. j ~ : L P te bin i: * Zucs trai ‘ Bon pe, . "8 Gr - ee d4 12v. bal his. 3 Ward aeke ; a. nie 5 yt. is Y Ww "0 Co. i = Main fu to A wishes Bo wits A was, ol - mat om = ai 1 00 en | de, 8 on tN ont ne \ 0. UR ive. “ LM Jou rd S AG and ' 4 ° esd : aa p vain, b } it pees aT cake ; Hang ” _ . Snel a OSE shee Cot bee, kee BOTSE sry s ng 2. 0, rt art ng ae M ry. rhe el E er de eee t & # td.- um p ing M 2 thy Tes IS es a A to. ‘ eat- - “a i mn adva M G } - ri : or 3 a Psi de en ed “Beloves Ne gt § . ing K ; 33 “ie ~ a tn Iwo PK 3 perf if fat pes | aa 17 aval IT" 18 0 at: ‘s Print ’ te Dost ma : St. ear _— _ hee Ww burs uM t : hee: Ed eee Il ran- VARIN Pp - BUN Pour a a 2 der nar vail $ ven i ce oa nei ast nt ot news . tion = ers for om iets 2 a | ee ge se 418 ne ‘ — cam ce 6, Laie 3 ce “i oF I ier All a _ It 80 oom oe me ced. io sees AN nee AR aston, See — : e re a v ‘ al ee = Se ; he Cc ft ae. oh. . iA ce ehildr - u Yy i is siti “alt D4 V - se y "i d Sani a ame K oO er { - s rane ME dq. ae _ vt os n — i. = xd \ oti b is: N : Sy T = A : a a ‘s = n M it t om ¥ d 4 | - v7 i Ag oO a t ' ae I Bag: d ' | ountry oe rl I t! je all O »] V w - 1 . y one e fer nd 8 it a \ gy o oO P w ns An tt | r ho li d a fe ey. t. {s : Vv LS ted nr S t! } A ad I 18 D bus T s N c cher pes 4. of a and Ww c} rE 0. ne » pe pia 7 oa youl ont: iN by toe at og t? V ; 4 it a tt widor ae oat “bg \ td it 'y 4 , “—“ he es hoy “4: kK nd IN T ade “i 0 ” > he ren s ! d , ag HM et ani o R ] un is, er al nd Q th P El N M aan all ‘ ag se r ; _ ary se ) r fa rs eb ° Boo il te — wor . 2 1 ‘tng 4 or ent oe Pan Ca u + a - Ki m a h. of . to or st. — oO] Ame ( eumti fo EE 1 r a n nior rt! ene ni ae anspor “stock: or "team ug, i we aes ma MA Br a ST ae 7A e ihe” E Nigh: F« D y nes ty fi Sa pa fe T n s| © a bat meee wel petnaey ox n “4 AU! aoe all “ab f _ ogg hg ae . "4, ar iS 0 A 1 ] li ’ at d ec LA re fi oe orem aoa | an er en ne td nu ae ‘kk ene teams ' 4) Y bp Ww en faa Oo ~- ae oan me td. R K and Poni . cen ens, —% i er Bet ul Ht ns ost ork: mt Gert sty t faa Rye om . n . h- work ne 7 et 1w Lo bo hat iter u ER n d d () ‘on way t tat! ‘ \ ms, aa ( riers " 8 nj a TN Ww £4. S R tree SS we ust ee : an rhuree | = v iy" _ ie . jase sae a fa st oi ts Sal poe s— phe nae r cok nae of ta at lg es on ct ac tation Pale ae m0 oe ti s. : nine see woe WA any oe 1 he Fh 13) , le t) n, n I ti * Re tape te — r Rr 2} ve re n i a ir Be a 2 : \ is oO I ul it u ies a dq Se . a- ix ef \ i >) oi t w F ts j a e ¢ + is u re 9 oF fi c e a eT - expen \ t S be ames ' ‘ " u 7 —— et ~ & al N° rf A re 5 hac or t 2 AnPE TkR sent; ~ af $n al afer \! R e ; ea RS I tener ae 3 Nt. Md. bd ne pe eh t A : A er “Cock : 2 ag 3 Journ ed otice me 25 thee 4 Bh neg mt. ms) mii sin i td ‘day we Mth. oe td 17 ith c T he ss t : #. ae re} 7 ed: Bee. ms ise ze : ss ro ; ty ye f fit th er ' wth, neat St 1g “J * ¥ er } frad. oF oO p r vin it ai Hatek, qT Pont ra * a ‘1 re XN k E 1 fe eee at > Mice: le ine f me neh LS ape -ft. mission N ag 1 od ~y te - h gm | "egitim th ~.. Ee N¢ . i Fe sea - ret post ¢ ote — Si you as ino} (5) A hy ay Pet es eit me M of OF = ap or ee 7 at-D de _T O adage d. a amie vig atch, ni a rs iE ou n used FG _ & i nent ya your hg ore pt - ) fi xt bispatct = phon, pons D. ml . eas r ‘ horn, van oA, et +h. Saieet t. ferme: “ : exper ew, Y te ‘ Be oh fh ith rs. “Meg nib naing st thes ith Din mt | es AT Al Phos po oe ae ass e inion. MF 87, venlat aie mari 3 m9 , eg ; tf bl oar at-clae even ; wine S* F ima ost s ea: = he “aie “ } on |' . mS tony - 0 ore — Bes a sy a her ap ‘na t La Past: _ Pica td ine hol cee y2- cae VE sab ag agi mit ae: ra Vv — at Cig ht aoe - 7 ti Fil on to = Two lass cre . — ile tal ben’ a te. ca ; Ny a : a ‘one Pe — = } S.-. t xt . mn?" arnt ba f er Pas id es one oY ate! 13 ieal aah a atch 7 A’ Sa . y nz aw d set q WL ALP Os a t . pen: ae Aue (‘6 S ber Reo call =“ rT Me ~~ _ Ad. m pil omerinas e #4 af th , a sin , xi AR ~ heyy nt: vutld: man Kah oh tautn ESS Sit we! caieb. st ‘e i. mes tin me good ale | oh ig Sp _Work \ an ( supply — gel, ILKE ost Di $20 Fog Ps ah " ply AS: H se lity ca ecu A _ He stable a imap tal; are ii 2 an at tr sce ret rd — a Elor rt De po a Mi igehe G1: aoe Panties ‘loca. El om ' ee ex w 3 las rors V nies pply ad , M ec he Ol ris —% 6 ot ta prin y of SSE oO ae ty; u gar ge ' DDI is 1. Tt Pa d with ‘ “he f? 2 PH: ia 13 age Woes si Lop hing Oxper rs t oe “sit. ' os dle Aas fer hs ~~ i rand La betwe aa Lion KI ot td. N a a car a ef w ef Valle es — by has tr Fringe lane xi 7 ‘LP V 67. — is $a Teel at J "ag - ' , * . : , 0 rf si ys sit ~“e ? 7 M4 { 1 e r % s. > iy at) ° i 4 - 4 -~- > : F ‘ . er $ a Da Gem a bed law My int 3 oO i k t' e S lies a: a y A P A a N- ta ] 4 » v | ’ . ~ - a" og a way »- ! d it 17 V a 4 aaa os irs y a : D x fete nae a i ig d . vee —— in N. e RSV 4 “4 LS ! ork mis e Bist mr eS = Ay =~ = r a ot wea = re wor a —o 1 ie fs Sia tal oo é Wis ver De oa en Rr mot te = nee “wid TE spate aC ye: i ' = RPE : : van = Ma . joys lore - oe io | : | sti | st ¥- Hoy oi ow : . D. ‘ Pe vm wit hina 1607 AS Pg rom Asst Patt ec pee Ure tex, Dy ac gE aie r 18, * om (15 ae = lot st I svi ass. ups aes Rall eon 2 oF mt An. ite nae ion . Vv Ss it oa Bl METI ‘ romdway ira . tak T) ti tr oe pa a ee C - 2 S h t ae uf ket la rm a \ _— X ix f 68 ge and Mn oO hi ar i il ea ie a st mar vie A a It — Md A h ” ply aa Ire 5) Now = ra D aa Ph. W ° ar d — NI 2th ic +4 A ~ F L ag ir ich, te ‘nate gw = _fi pente ' Saat ” ‘oun ac oan ya pOT ing. ol: rte Ph eo c rs. = - raphical ning, ag ae - tire ss fece or ta For i cow \ ~NSy Br ma Co. m ae. set AN at j ery Bh a eit 1t M ey iv ; ao : ¥ Ce ’ ‘ , nN 4 nll _ » c na ‘ ‘ i ae: o> ns oe > ; 4 " . a Hy ——s ; am. - pa arves Jez tL mall ork. ( “ P tn Fades oe Hinal ber nive ane B 1 _ beri MA & KERS te Wee — ; and clade. cAUN LER , Con . auiine ot ms OF rt . > sg a r* sates d_ boy — * ae me mt Wt \ Tarlo. cake | “Bien Co. : \ (a 3 , in pos he ae aller: Se _ Jet bot on mm ns man m town bs work bt ¢ UND ong 0 ae e w 1 sate “any sie \ . ‘ — : ot = ra ry "ft iM) sa 10 Ww : ide Vy a . ‘ « F ( yn 4 \ He Ur mre d oO vo Urr ts 3 Ave Pace “ - ffe he 0 Tearn Im : ( iM e AK w er n ~ . nd. ‘—t Dy | ¥v n yy a p) i la . 7 ? ie \ 4 » h cy s tn to (s ‘ e ] } d. td « Le | he Kk r y ) = ¢ T on ] na r ¢ his teh r hae I’ ‘” pnt pen Ww ’ Ia a h oe te sed mn Fence? tog atic ity. Yu ary \ tien et ae en cham '§ w q “ye aes a = pay ar intr , ment Pe tend Bh r per ay — at ey. AVE n ras ts td F p a ken ti Syp Bt ork: job et ver our’ t ‘abe oa Soa “. a ced mn } ri Wa | ahi t te ° ne ht ‘oe ry on nie a ler a ae as} st he i tat m Euston. \ : spat a - tri rome ts ork: \ es on a ~ urt (By c¢ e bab 0 ; for “rat ages. : - ” ‘n w eyes sige . ee ot ei andar 4 ror (3) “siti G ae tend sag cM j A... a] Winder an z ia ied Soe to tr no aos f = h a ee ODS v td As d me ~ " *s Inet aot | BEES fe ith 4 . pe sal as rich bi Hy fm on c “ngs a wn rs ont 70K, eday. Ho Tig: peo spiny : iy : ; ° Ls ” ¥ . ‘ a a : P , y . ts e a i . : a8 ~ y C ’ % ? . 7 a - F ‘ 4 nin 4 ut ° ane we (a 0 as : y oy. —) at a9 ats ticj E son i hy ak ~— Jun anne Mu wth } a ten kK on nee - be ft ass Bi ek ust ‘vo Wed be ~“s 1 by He Wat ot a “a a ple bale —e & ’ set, rk heuer n “4 g S > A elec - ie cis me “1 com — Ph oll ae sa Bt aT le wh rst. . 14 ni EI “2 ay wy —- ag _— et —e ite hy — First i st} 50 * o “ * ye me ar ce wk ho W * d id rh most Conk , Pl pat ne be oe Gr hig ' a Ti Be ry ie : ig Ins Ap ¢ : ng 2S is ins Lin learn ; B;. : are i k , oa — tare me F 4 : a 4 4 , ys : 4 i t: pe *. * ann RY se pe nix “ on) ve? nt ~Ay pave Mt 6 ply (' itt r ( I JA: ° “ as » Ls. Fence es ie p's L 5 ae ¥ ‘ - +‘ va ‘ F al ia , * ’ . 1 . : ia i) ng nis vas ’ 1 NT iy pe one a = Wt s. i reg nce, Ila Maitwa ved. sg ‘fie cl - a pap er ( 0. Joey mf hy . _ shoe ent a nat. or pea cen S il oe Bae Rick. i oH toc ve 2D alee: I "ERD as : iron i erman: “a ” ; core io sess matt — bric irnisist F Seo ive i. Ha i \ ad =e ge aera Vea. \ Fx “a lor oY: ‘e ‘ AD w - é 4 te a x E "y , ri and ' a Pe an le ~ wv. } i wan y at l = ie i ra E igt -. 1 1” ac ; t — j * pa or : o§ ce si . sbi APE weds . I Gra Go. rare ot T Away. ti tn dr POR on om Siti : ws: and _— Dit = st io Vt cto: , age _bire. — Gin rte “Taha ay : Cae | - oe W > rpha po et “tee ug ron W (a { wor i oa. Ph iT os e v t } 1. nll. SOC ’ Rane ys: sere + Side ~ - re Oo a coo is s nice! ’ Bees a at 93 ae roma = A. sa f TIER . ist pr ae ued. a. 3 ty dr ve _ Mi Set oe e F “fF tel ‘ - a ‘ts fa nm OV ce ji 214 aoar co a aa =e “Saag ies : _ ; aud ty Waa set R Pt ag { Fhe ERS aia Ja ” ; T ‘la g dy po | wae Vt ihe — Al a "y in $ ‘ sel a : rk. i an ’ ef B Ss t I 3 — de ty ‘te dr » - i : 5 oF ao r s. am iz Wid. 4 Rar 204 Co. a a Kad ory a0 er hon 0 tere Art > y w n on f= : “a 3 Pee ay . at ar a can lke a _—— rT R rad 1" rs er ts Ad. ne’ or wh ter: hoy te ’ ; v4) ame wena mae Po we 9 0 Nn PH l- — ater A a 5 to __laundes «ft ; a i ‘ Ror Fi mek F — o] fi; nfor ros. Lae f "Meet " #! ge rel ber grade. ox mo vi Me 21 S rn sea Ww aa “mV us _" y lL. « eek % Sd 7s 2 shes x ; ae l a? ph : “vr E “~~ } | f i. K v a ne large AWN ' _— 1} m ar ed SS h f i] “ te ? Pry We ii sf it i non. chet He we “R adv - Sond t on r ‘ Tai . , id ¥ Ss ' rng tie ige t oe fant rhe F arg wine Fa “at 75 a Aas a Pos 3a ae RY ay ‘td - = why } twer. and re ne hs a Ww u tu i | ae oath Ma st ‘tot 3 se ans DI ¢ ee te ins “an me ot with t- os ante ol se pee cot peers rat! lop wd at ne my rlin “pal ‘ ae d te iit tes 1 ' INiNG i. an th rte ith sont . i. mre LER wt ~Ver ‘Po od neg be or self a . certn . wet ¢ at ary 5pG “wel ites “ (x . ” +) a N } 4 ¥ r a P ed " ‘ Ww ~ pte : Me a. : — ts a } } re re — j ack ‘ t — ee ae ord w t , r P wiameen a ob asl eta fet em ae ie i “fre | te n ’ n 1 ° k . ae if -" ; ) pede e : ¢ fost * % . i e Ww » = pre - P t i Bi -" , for an ia} -" = SE om it ‘, be ean ee A > ’ hy youn = axe airy : Ei? al pe ui er is . ae LESS. KR dy ps oe on Nati “s av... mail retter * ir 7 rhe oa Bibb» fst SHY “2 “Dia ae ~ nari for ’ ahees Some ad « ; W = ” #t-i n. eal = nA WwW “ Ww d . Coy 6 wet epi hi = y I E naal er a) ae ¢ —"s ” 4 va | pie oh ina ~ o ©¢ hae . Si Ww oe tg. us ine? _— tate ec Pe “e Pi aks vn te , eae and E cee a re vets Tans Nis ASHE Wr a ad i _ . street n a. a — tH ‘Print “ saan ’ 4 re. al net j a. 4 AS j eR & Br » ents a — Gi vest . * one rien e sae Pe ae iT r ow g f u's M aan mF Noe ong nea air wie ore ’ it J ince: mi ui = , Ay ne —_ N ie ; togt “% nai Ure A. m. ts pes ‘ i ; we tA a r “ed n oe pte on 4? aS nee “* " p ‘MteKs ~s ‘ 2 fees Nil eZ uk . Ww 3 : i - oati “ : ‘aoe Hoa oon oe rs jiate faites ra ! 22" ee “ wi ay fe Fae t -.- Fal ores G str . a ‘ “a M - nate . rete ; - ber ws . tI a we wi te We me re rea yan ‘am eek ae rut rr ache _Sers a . Pia! 4 | aren xe re rt ee a ana aed wae ow Pari der a os ui r Pre 2 d Me ¢ a " ' ” ) ‘ — ' { } le i a. 1 oly ’ i fs a gg Ft Ine 4 rectors. hat ie ark Lo es Tai ca PEI 0 Mi; “tad te co 3 wet a} Gin } swe #4 nen —- net a ain : ii 4 pre. VETER 09 wed.. a et. si (3) 2 RA a : porte elt Is th wer | a wes. — pat i SB: yt ‘ ; Hotel, tb stat Laer or. at a b % $+) a ” ae rf Be Ce . Aven emer . ai 4 ‘i aa rte bh i om te ¥ 2 i . is! me : cst re “5 a Sue ats shoes ~ = cna | a oes = “oni bre) 4 ’ A ; ; F 4 : ~~ ‘ ‘ s : ne s, ‘ ; 4 ‘ ; an evl ae — tetant frede = ms ee rapoe , A yes | mm ey 45.5 od —y nme ~ - ; os he mor wf ay itlew. e t ~o , set - See t a a Nigger ach r a es - I, td y - oo 8 e H va 2 EK and , st mad ler ye i -e > ig is ‘ pn . core ine b. -y | G site we ‘te sd ft 1. tk tet rn ; sai apa — — % 6a TR refer t as pen a - } a? tow al . ad “isn re. )GT rad oie ae “a ws 2 Ww RY ; Jonis te * 3 t-Pa we tle rho Lo ade 4, j “ta wi | it! 5 stow ie M . E = e og “tee ps at iy “te Ta i " abies _ : *% rn ” « a | cz. ba he hy t. er a ter aa iy ter +. . ne er i pe he " oY at oR in obra aby poe: oaue rae eda eee = tne owen _ Show cone im rac mi x. ‘ xs | : os aa a pone | nke "y e ure WER i "hioe. ie a GI * y rae y __— eng, ure . P 4 See r. er ‘4 turs ae es — tain r ed k hom Sn wid are ‘ mt we: 7 ) pers: . 4. fig Ear me R mo k; goed aunt Cs er or i ve = eat “eae ui ra Oe amit nie Pat aod views pare ‘ - oe x or ree “and all , : £83 iit R ‘ 4 a : tg ; ° PS cy ; ome i= ol sas oe hos 2 “ or ae “ ¢ es mee ¥ Ate j ile ; “cn ia tre ed —— rats is Z we = — re * Ip io a ae. > ae : vee | a 0 He tm ad y ~— : : i % Bee Fin a i. Te yack “ “ire — rk Bi ” epee casi a nee moet “ can Bese . hol im, take tau new flat be pres "i te a teat ay : ihren ' t ‘ tae i a wih A powd = ; = a mF hist Me aannali | ; 4. na eae, = ors a 4 ai sss = x a al a bes wean ae Lasae neat pa srl rs ta : : — ie : ‘ —_ = _ ont, =a 4

Page 13

a HELP _WANTED—FEm

ory work, : on a __Commercial Photo Co. acate for baby a Fe to assist in ie 4007 Pa, ond, As appren te *8 ny CS aaa ae wr ps 7a * Hor SEMATD w td. 5 label bait” poendine to pin “lace cur- : WT Otlee How ‘Sporn, w td. aca “Ort for stnenai housework, Hoy ’ HHtor SE PREEPER we

ras gir] ror i ak Hov Sk GIR I. wt - bak - Labrie S wu. ~~. i \DIES to Inake Not -T wo dinner girls: S, one | Ww hite gir} for genera]

— in sroall fam- L, Al NDR ESS Pd td - ’ ttt, oy general housework. 970 Girls 1o le “arn the m hile K ing’ Ss td.— ( Selene gir] for WOMAN Stern! Derg “’ ‘ ‘ohe n, (4) OR WOMAN w td — - “tor nurse Pe walking

NU RSG Mth, Wis,

np ishers on pants. ¢#) Wed. ~ x general OP E “RR \ is — aw td. ~ OP nhs RATORS. Wea. —————— ie general ponth aan "Op "E Karns Ww ta. ~ - ~ Oe a iialin a ce eet } a arp ciwak making; wy & Bro. Cloak Co

SALESL, ADIE Ss id td. 5 experleniced cloak, epee ats kta

SALESL ADIES Wra.- oe eas Shits Wtd.—He wa ERASE Ce groom, a make trom $i. ou i ORCI a SALESPEOPLE The May Co. desire the | Pere oo ¥ Pewter gin Say people for suit, muslin beer ear, hosiery, umbrella, glove. _iploy ment te. right L Ar une ‘ur , Sonera; e@ady 150 M ARKE RS Wed. (‘o.. Ww peti RMA N Laundry, Ww "ASIIER WOMAN Wed. 2 We teach” et sys KESS WwW red. —Pi

p ged Ls "een Pork :

Pas MAKE RS Ww ; -_ ae > ee Ww AITREGS Wtd $35 Experienced arm Wea. her genera!

‘2: 4} rh sata , ® Seah, ay tng so SAL snes paid ; Position eed ALL. THE ver) and “ood Ay. _* ; . nN cent dette cae — l wtary permen irl 7 Kener al & + ® > CS had * a é W AITRESS Sw,

with 6 D, m.. dairy

es. » «8 © i ry, >%9O$OO04 a a co WANTED. 200 SALESLADIES For Hosiery, Unde £o00ds, Clo Fancy bons, Lac Other de Highest Sal; manent Positions to people. to Superintende > « WOMAN Lafavette WOMAN Wed. boarding house, *| WOMAN Wtd.—To $429 Oliy To eiae: p-rmenge _Useful ul In kite ‘hen, hidden 14443. Middie. ag 728 Carpenter ‘Middle-; aged, taurant. WOMAN Wed. self renergs Woo MAN feral housey ork, ~ |WOMAN Wed. é housework. WOMAN Wd. houne ‘Work: 303: ; adults, e mployed higiuow ay, Wd. he able family > Lindell py] overa)l. W -NTED : Steady ae \ “Wiad. ‘hie ‘ond IRONERS Johuson & “hoe Sion WORKERS help. Veuieneies yg ot WORKE RS. Stitching Jefferson SHOR MAKERS Wd. st ‘rappers, in (©. to Stitchers, vir!s "ATR “Thown "( ona L. to Bell, 4 GIRLS Wra. | GIRLS Wta.- Lo P ERM til] recelye see tempor; arily Lees 10 wh uly VN td. ee foxin learn Hi tmilton- Brow? STLOEW ORKERS Ww td pers, Fahe ¥ (rie se¢-(' ray, Wtak. td. Laundry. EF a Let unc {" Ten expe Apply Seventh and . r: © © A © @ WANTED STEADY POSITIONS BUNDLE WRAPPERS AND , CASH G for ADY noe STEADY |] ; Yd applic ations. ANE NTLY. OCLOC at we'll] ith mee Fr: anki) n. ‘>> > © g°n- usned housekeeping; aaa eeu cen ances

: oe tetera ~f Two ae recom 11091, Purnished front (l-—Large per mo! rth roomers, $1.25 wore Bian tet Larze, mouth, 114 Large laundry Light SI. ee _ ° i ~— i ‘atiy erate ned MOOS, Rooms. ‘ho Uusekee ‘ping: _Teasonable ‘ . “~y a eaten a y tarnished room i. New in small. we rk iy -, 44.7 ‘vi A> Lous ‘ekee] ~ Nicely eg housekeeping La ree family:

ight dy cuse keen OR: 4 eae ciate aaeee {Re ) és oan mer and _ furnace heat. ee a ee a POs, sitames furnished 2 or without Tight b ute ‘ian turnlehea room : r i floor for ¥ : Mg 2d fk

excellent parlor: ions soon af Soe

House ie 2a

FFORD TO BUY. ADVERTISE Tp IN THE TO BUY. ADVERTT _ROOMS mS WITH SOARD—CITY. PN nnn, LAWTON, 3x3 4 3835—Neatly and up Neatly B.. upished ber O27 ‘hot hath. * 4107 ~Pare “Teasonable. » 4 Nie first - tet HR a iets AND ROAR I> Peleph one BOARD).

In gcentleman Ts . hi indsomely » Ae > wit} fwe firma ~~ heat. ; or shone Centra] 472814) well-firnished room rq phone sean front . and bath and heat; front | conve nice ees : mp oak an . ore ] room two; Delmar board: The oOo connec ting | bath; Corre r board S. Closet ,{hildren ; convenient room, terms 2d- sfory ¥ table. home: Rooma, = ‘p! one Bomont 96. Tw ra with ~Large. tanker ge 6 - room: 1219. ~Des tran: e with #—Nicely COnvVS, ; Beautifully expose] ‘beadhe men or couple, -‘IIrst separate bath: Wanted. and good <, Elegant par i les emmy aye i Fores t 3 3881—~ COnne. ‘ting rooms: hor me made thi mmet _Hieanm eee 2é 47 Rooms with ‘ ithout boare 4428 Newly ire, £00d board: a3 3073 bog ri: iwo connec ting caeoeare: ft “4428 rOoOnv. ; {2 Car iines: 4206 €010- 1 de " “tras ity comf rts 4712 Jy s Duth "pahenen a. "140 modery attractive ae 374) Service La: ‘ge 3A | German - a® ; Mar: }: “2d With Beste. AND BOARD. w, Wd. side By an in wie family. (Wa ~You hat “tli a = « ue : Fer ening

_ ROOMS AND BOARD

HOUSES FOR R ale— Wan nt MISCELLANEOUS FOR | te AILEY. BoId- Bie E “ts } FURNISHED

Ze corner “hae me *y furnished Recond- boa rd:

Sous AN D BOs e ro : oe “is 8 of (irand: give partics Aa T ide. Euclid and McPhex connecting to yA ie aay ROOM AND mOARD WwW ~With private hegre by ~_suBuRDAn N ED. RD WANTED

‘Houses, Flats, _PweLtincs For — ; Cottage of be rooms and it Si*! 6 POON ~ hath, _ $2

store Oxtures, Man ot Merle” Sif _ 3 ith. with! n or hone Line ZT ufacturer, Maoh "Fa at Oo PIC ‘KL Rs brand. Maite

Pe Dl. : FLATS FOR GENT, marten eee E. 22. at. ewly furnis ee saat

HOUSEHOLD c0008 1 FOR

abe wba 4-room dat: aT c ~. DR party ye ty § CHINA CLR EEF i i

PU RNITC ee For Utah

fi ete "

Goonha “or “wale, Gresser, ax stove, lion sietloLp Goo!

or ard I Ganitel ! A de

Mal leolm Mave beth, — ' front Tong

rent reasonable, (73) Ma Rm . FIG Res fi fe 207 RANGE... “ina sale, Gark perior b good as hew. Cali ; le, all standard ma up. Deel ae third: floor ward: . 24: Meat noueha Rooms, 3 FL, D. — 53. Bomont 299 FORW, TUR - es FOR | COLORED PEOPLE.

603 <} Commerc ai Bi. _TO LET r FOR Bus. PURPOSES. LANGAN'« ee} - inoo W Be FURNES HOUS: "shoe or

aving ety call after athe een a.

— Part kiore: tod Jo. ind ty a A ai Pages and .

as ENTH. 205 N "a then.

FURNISHED» FLATS PB

Page 14

BOATS AND LAUNCHES. ____ BUSINESS For sALe. _[__ STORAGE AND movinc. _—_|___ SPECIAL NOTICES MUSICAL. 1; FLATS FOR RENT. _ NEW | HIGH §

: WANTED. : HOUSEBOAT. ETC.—For sale, large, pew BOARDING HOUSE—For sale: 12 nasinn. ale ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF STORAGE--New - THI ‘i J PIANC oe ney See > we ’ ’ nik : ( U * S COU PON OU : ing our removal sale fh ene upright piano, Five Roo West , $22, Fi igures for Oabaune

e

RSD Y ee _ oaterpnp houseboat, wita furniture. Call at end of| good-paying people> near Grand; everything Mh wo rane and Laclede: for safe Thi pair : eepipg furniture, ‘ s coupon admits on > ,animal. Ad. T 46. Poat- Dixpate. hy OS ee d pt Mtoeatels. pianos, trunks P e at the Pathe Thester, latest style case, , terms. 43404 Finney av.. rooms, bath, efte,. $22: y list a in St. Lows: cent : i wy ao Wate eenieke Con 20 and Storage Co.. 1219-21 Olive st. ents. Six hundred and Gfty thousand dol- fCR SALE. : rae eB a 8 g cane; call st once. $308 Easton. BOARDING HOUSE—For sale: Locust, st.; storage; separate rooms: nes. == f P (8 erson av. jane parlor very night. P % vpen every is 3) nues, accord Wtd.—A first-cloxs, city broke, waited : Ferry st. see i oo las & Ye Me eer so gain buyer; ~~, boxes, ete¢.; moving. packi age con- 11026 Franklin av. for Tuesd p td. Plus: “guitable for light express STORE ANC OFFICE F IXTURES. BOARDING HOUSE—Fo. gale. boarding bouse sign goods our ae a ne advanced: cet “ae Swag he - & a. m. to 6 P. = good for Sie partes oped every night. ere (8) ag ae bere or ee Approximate a Million. — Ne tow pei priced ~ iced Ad. T ponte Dis. vi FIXTU RES—For sale, axtures. suitable for cl. per month, Western Brokerage Co., % (8) nae gli se eee tian Ren ae 3) PIANOS—$85 buys upright Cable piano; $140) — — SCHELL, Ss 2_BEn St AO -| gar stére or confectionery; also S-foot floor) Commercial Bldg. AMERICAN STORAGE AND MOVING 00.. mes race cold ‘feet? Not if he wears a Pena se Goce tee cone: $179 On My th’ R : lars ys the eatimaterd COOt the pro oe Gener gn for sentor wig. | FIXTURES mele, apewenmee. 7 apctst | tae 2S d Phare ated Winoete 2 | Ai, taneniale, orice, oe eee ec Sein ee ne am é i FOG cried on and Summa oe . (4)! BONDED WAREHOUSE—Henrvy C. Wiehe _______GLAIRVOYANTS. a5 daneemeceie ee ag: hp hires’ “testcase submitted to ¢ o “hound. of aucation

19th and Chestnut sts. ) 7 ; : CG 5 em a he Heimann-siiler Mfg. Co.. 823 Washine- | Commercial Bidg. ae ENE A I. DY FOR BUSINESS—We have just] ¢ BOA 'G ‘Se 1 eo Ticely | Furniture and Storage Co. 2-14-16 Frank- Th 7 ) LD a fine .ot of draft and general pur- Peale I a me i taraiahodt HOUSE-—10 rooms: | . oa ? *.: money advanced are 12-14-16 F Kin- arent on pes lag sd ‘s greatest gypsy; if plane teacher: “A few papiie by exverienres Hi ILDENBRANDT & NOBLE, 623 Chestnut. (88) by William B. Ittner, commissioner own item com be oee8 Oey a fell | extures, complete outht, 2' tee boxes, Ne-| Crone’ jfiice $300, $110 cash, balance eer agi | Gore. tee ae tan bak Wer chek then call ‘a. _F 51, Fost-Dispated. ee) OLIVE STREET. “The. mo de iiding of parness and wagons; casa or time. tional cash registers, computing scales, etc. YOUNG'S IN OSTA EN” ‘Tr CO.. 1183 Chest- BONDED any AREROUSE— Ste toecker & | Price vice on all business, sickness aor oe +. marth BERT & MOXTER. 2607 Franklin. “Girst- Fight rooms and ta 92 me pane pearl bing B -— aen*- 1, House H. M. and 2. Co.. 4472 Clay. cheap; quitting business. 7370 Manches ter | mat : : st eT) furniture, stored, moved. Baye and shipped : fairs; 0 fall weeding SS oa ggg on —, piano tuning end repairing: bon ie HN MAGUIRE it og 5O.. a6 Oe: ath, ing 1750. Th ere nee te be eee ae enone a sees BUSINESS—F ‘ me *t , igars. arze . vans for hire: furniture taken c m. to p. m. ce. | - pa eee —_—~—~ sininitnaiaaannpiensigaiiiinamians =p ~~ Ee ree . §. ETC.—For «ale, reliable storm a GROCERY FIXTURES—For saie; cheap, at schoo! Seeetliata : eee a vonery. pons non in exchange for moving: money advanced:| 2814 Washington av. (3) | STUDIO--For rent. studio and piano depart: 5822-4 PAGE AV —— > mechanica) Gewts baker. butcher, leun- once 2236 F rank} in av. 260% No! ; hear 3 schools, living phone Romnont GBS - Central 6112. (8) a (Ue "“°e Speier shige oy ce nea: ly ‘Boar adpmeancnRtn - ment in conservatory: gentlemen only Ad ewe iibrary rooms, elght physical, ; , Be 360% North Market. — ie vot ah Mt ___ 8) |} 100 READINGS—10¢, 10c, 10¢; clairvoyants, Y 3. P * es ’ getpaeeg Choice 5 and 6 room fle .tical, botanical and psycho it ost-Dispatech. m ts; all conveniences: low renta oratories, five shops, five sewing and tore painter. whftener, | SHOW CASES | ne int ‘SIN ESS : : NEW YOR ’ ws SHO ASES~—-For sale, combination plate- | BUSINFSS—For eale, business of Clark | NEW YORK STORAGE CO., 224 and Wash Spirit mediums,.case takers: work guat- > ee ‘ Sony® Me mtake wagons: $50 to glass show cases and counters: 18-foot awn- Moving Co.: stock and fixtures, 2701 Frank-| §8t8.. move. pack. ship and store furniture in| anteed; sepurated, united family, difficul- TO EXCHANGE—For upright piano, in gvod NICHOLLS-RITTER. 718 Cheatrnt et. «| domestic science rooms, two aehtns Jobn To>inka, 1349-1 42 N. 7th. (15) } 24: cheap: leaving city. 1401 O'Fallon, — mn av RS private rooms: work guaranteed. (34) ties, investments, speculations, 1417 Olive. (4) condition, 4 $100 certificates (Smith Co.) aud) - Q . ae -—— | siums, two lunch reoms. one ie om; BLE FARM ond @ente ae hy ty SHOWCASES. walicanes, electric fans. cheap, | ( ‘ANDY STORE—For sale, downtown candy RELIABLE Storage. Packing and Moving Co.. MME. REYNOLDS, clairvoyant. palmist. gives ge go ey piano; first-class conditioe. 927A CHANNING AVENUE. room and three office rooms. The gym- nd whips at cost all L, Blaumenkranz & Co.. dealers iu bankrupt = store; Olive st.; wholesale candy factorv packing and shipping: separate rooms: bonded advice, business and love; waite separated. ee Se eet sete Six ruows: every .{nasiuma will have plunge and shower ackett. 920 N. Broadway. stocks. 1632 Market st. Sao in cata city eoda fountain; finest a LR LL Le Be MORSE Vor “0 1 Toa . confectionery = . , aven STEAM fortune teller from the West; readings, 25c ey; three Hving- pi Mo BO doing POO CARPET CLEANING. pe sid 50c. 2905 Franklin = aoe oy 7 en "san Ge ar ony! st 8019 x NS gr pe ate te ¢ 3 eagre Se ee ee ae - good business: ee]}: king trav- | ABSO NE ( >) ‘ N : a ey . — | years, we have always atriven to get the best | ) arah st Pato y brick fiat © the > eling position: nee thin. 180" Olive st (4 “ery: Ox12 rug, 480, cleaned dnd. disinfected: aS, OAS nore ose. MOST Kesneric io, | makes in thelr respective grades. We are not ee ne bath on each floor: granitoid cel- | ings _ committees on Snance and Dulim TR - re se * gps reas : : . ‘ * *- te BA hd rticular ; tT : ef e re ‘ 9 e ‘ sell cheap. —i00' Tage. pe Pilih for eeaphopnone or sewing |CIGAR STORES—For, sale. 6 downtown: | 16 seare tn wall “paver cleaning business 25 MME, DE BARR 25 oo, particular best © 90n0's DeUmet? 28 | Seay terme ee ee ee eee HoRsrs—- For sale, young draft horse. “team machine. Phone BRomont 2443 prices: $350, on £550. "3500, $1200, $5000: Central &: lg Tyler 1570. Works, 10th and} TINS WEEK ONLY. 1523 OLIVE ST. (6) | then. we also keep our expenses down, with GRIFF IN REAL ESTATE CO., 1111 Chestnut. Bonny Fire Sale tomorrow, See iu age 6. ' | | | $5 wll team, $65. 2016 ! ali money ma Ke Pig ae North Market. 2 . ‘ a - “ teal horses. ); SOP HOUSRHOLD GOODS Wid. To exchang¢ rot | THE SMAL Sy INVESTMENT CO., re are aM CARPEY Gikinind ue om PERSONAL SUNDRIES. i ae rea we ew ee or oneen 5922-4 HIGHLAND AVENUE. | FREEDOM D ‘DENIED “BUM. g oa

A la ', ~ fectinntmen 4 certificate on piano for household goods of 902 Chestnut st. (5) : .s. ETt.-—bor sale, two large work avy kind. © all on Watson, 3402 N. llth. @) CIG cR ST - : = > Grand; carpets called for and delivered ev- | - terrane 1 COU Bare & ntented piano future, let us 1 lo » | Centra! 4967. . %) | ination free. Call or write. ® ws $15; ¢ and spring wagon. 2721 S. 2713 Geyer. CON FECT IONERY _ STORE—South ide, = CHICAGO §& ; : | e 226 Castleman : pri a i . é Al ., : omer at the Central District Police Sta-

COW—For sale. fresh youne a oo price $30. price $27 ote pga A - kk as new: also. u Sol: o ale. 3 71 young “work or de- Mrs. Mary Fisher, Kirkwood, Mo THE: ‘SMALL SSTMENT CoO., stering e ndelj 2080; Kinloch Delmar een a" er ; me toad cood” ‘black buggy horse, 2711 | Ho For sale, It , fox te year] __ LS Chestnut at... (5) | 2451. 3829 Finney. : (5) Lseetied lite nt aint gee Os an tion, pending an investigation into the DOG—For sale, Italian toy fox terrier, ar : . - first-class bome; confinements, $10; free con- case by Assistant Circuit Attorney ; old.* weighs but &% Ibe.; reasonable. 29118| CONFECTIONERY —West End, 1. Hving ;} EMPIRE Steam Carpet Cleaning Co.—Carpets | sultation; if dissatistied elsewhere, call or Send immedtately for onr latest printed I'st ia eth R kopf yy & af | C.F or. sale, “big work horse, $35, Biddle. room; rent only $10; owner has left city; taken up, cleaned, made over and laid; igy- write; home comforts; board. $2 up or art lof sample and slightly used pianos. Also those PLAT -For eatin Ganieds fat: conveniences; OSSKODPT. 1e oroner, after the in- & pe store closed; yo can have all stoc k and est price. 2123 Lucas av. Beaumont Z2”. pay in work. 290} Franklin hg . I », feturoed from renting, each one fully described, hot-water heat: 4200 ‘Olive Apply bent” ‘ uest uesday, recommended. that 805. (8 y in é 3 grocery, 4200 Olive. 5)| Court be discharged. Court's attorney

sy aa l-horse wagon, 12-foot bed —- ain — Mee Pace i et AA an eee Visratt xt — oe Sew. Snete- ee fixtures for $200: title guaranteed Central 43 ’ sir 'end remarkably low prices are quoted. This | - imS—For sale. 8 horses and mares; fast | -— Kraft al a sot NG'S INVES TMENT CO., 1133 Chest- ——— | MRS. A. SCHROEDER recelves Ssalipeaisals: ‘list includes: Haliet & Davis, Sterling, Weber, called on Mr. Rosskopf'and asked that mare; selling out. Butcher shop. bp TRY AND BIRDS. nu mae (Ts) _ LACE CURTAINS. PORTIERES. ladies, call, 2907 Franklin: Heensed. (S) | Decker, Steinway, Fisher, trving, Lindeyggen. his client be released on a common law a OUL ; CONFECTION E bakery, ice-cream par- RRA RA AAA A ens SOUTH SIDE S AN IIT ARIU M. McEwen, Henry F. Miller, and many othera. bond, Mr. Rosskopf refused, saying 4 ane hatet lor, 4 living rooms; rent only $18; south- MRS. - MAR ‘Y MURPHY, moved to 4325 5t 2 smiearnogioom é f All guaranteed snd in good condition. Sold on hat he would first t d first-class dell EG , i “e hatch- : g that he save to read a tran- SGGS—Por sale, Pekin duck eggs for hatch west part city; doing good business; price Louis avy.; lace curtains cleaned, 10c, 1%, Confinement; all female complaints treated; | essy payments {if desired. script of the evidence at the inquest private home comforts; tratned nurses; elegant BALMER & WEBER MUSIC HOUSE CO., For lesse, 23 S. 4th 4 stories and base- Court is the proprietor of a resta u- ee 6s von ‘sound “and fat. going out butter ing, 75c per setting. Ad. L 97, Post-Dis. (+) $350; title guarantee 2hc a ‘work guaranteed or gg refund: eee rege 20 years’ experience; removed 1004 Olive: st. _® ment. 5x1 85 te a Bone for term of | rant at 516 Spruce street. Mrs. Court eee rear « ’ ‘in Cc. ‘5. ni tt. = : ? be { » Ss P OSE 0, ~ mane e 1 R11¢ Pp hk ) EGGS- For wale, re ry: ingle comb hite L, eg - you NG’ S N V Ie ST MEN ¥ bt ae 11: , { hest- ed: on calls any pert city ° nd mul, (7: a) Pp: OT, sinloech Delmar 1 791, Bell” o- seit to 2 24 “ 12 th sf. B 1) phone ldn y , ( ) oaks Ps edi ad ; ‘ DETEOTIVE, private, does shadowing, investi. Semin sin seme Se ae Otte ~ L MONEY to loan in any amount ‘on suburban _O. STBVENS. "eiayton, Je (a) ; te tye. Sie | | BICYCLES TY SA olny Bw. Gli2z irginia; Vic- ° nie “v2 Chestnut st. (5) gatin | 4 ; : a re i i a a x ante o ating, locating, confidential, private Of- . rroperty: no delay, money always on hand yo) : forts oe ay rm") GRACE RY—For sale, grocery and meat er. fice, 3006A “Olt Ph . DQ ‘ blocks from Union Station; phone Bell 1 OIL. } , Rien *o SO Or Sig 5 $ ul e e ve rec e es blg fa nas oll an 8 a t trade > ££ i reason fo se lling. 1601 8. st, INS R CTION. bl uch; it remo i) f *kl s, pimpl t aud black- : 7 &2 r y and 10 acres, well pga a ee ata bar- attic rooms, For sale. “small yous $45; send ‘dene Eatin che Raphigedites lth Staal Gin ES TAN : 8 to Mills’ , Book Store, 607 ’ - | : — fast, $90. Canty Go. Stable. — Chestnut st. , (8) as me en . om pee tag a yet my vane food makes thé A sean” tn Gane slao ' {60 sees. With = ; A, » 7 ne ——— | GROCE ‘or saie; West End; receipts | SPANISH lessons; yo Spani ; edu- | Skin healthy, fresh and velvety, every lady MON EY “To LO N 3 — ON eT ETC.—For sale, fine young 2600-1b. MACHINERY. eo daily; 3 living rooms; rent $16; price eated in = eae mea a eae mg a should use it; try a 25c¢ jar; sold by all drug- . house, large barn, orchard, 30 NEY rat Sa 6 N._ Eighth ot. mares, work single or double, Shitorrat PPRPP PALL PP PDP PPP PPP PPP PPP $o "THE SMAI , INV ESTMENT C Linde ll 13267 3862 Windsor pl. é ' (4) |. ists, or see my assistant at Grand-Leader I have "| ane rs loan in wong 8G ~ Se ity scat on. Saeaeoe $5 acres th timber: av Ss aha Pe 5" IN - 4 ~ . — il > > . . rita , an ner cent on tis c c ' . toilet goods department: agents wanted; write 5. Louls Count real dn Liber al at once, Box 91, Mt. Vernon, i.

we mare, $85; harness. 2314 1 FoR SALE } stm > a at. PPP PA PPP APPA P PP PP PAPPPPPPPDPRPPP PP PPD PPL P PPP OD inaien ‘ eine ‘ vw © estnut st. _ ©) SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. MME. STANLEY. 2920 Locust. St. Louis. (5) _. Se and “harness, 75; will sell separate. ting foot lathe, 10-Ib. swing, 6-ft. bed; with meat market, Compton Heights; receipts | TELEGRAPHY—Earn wages while «learning | |,apDIES—Call or write; confinements in the lection Af farms for sale. W efor price Met. nace and elega R504 Water st. Take Broadway car! some tools, Reid's drill chuck and full set} $320 "Monthly, will’ Invoice about $1400, Co. 0b N. 84 Apply Union, Electric Telegraph | “house. Mzs. D._ Meyers, 2112 Olive st. (8) | LOANS ON ON PERSONAL Ph PROPERTY == just being azn} (30) wood- turning tools and some drills; very $250, monthly; will invoice about $1400. “~ od at., a 803. “6 bescasaees - FARMS WANTED. f or card ———— ceitceealpnainal ee eee) cae WE LOAN MONEY ate SDNY SUSE SN Behan, ot Musical . [AND Wed Teo acre of unimprosed land 4 for sale, 4 inules, cheap. 2107 Bre-] reasonable. 8336 Wisconsin ay. 902 Chestnut st. (5) M EDICAL. Open ap account with us: no unreasonable must ®e near town and Catbolle church

*

ay. a one Be ° . ’ GROCERY, ET‘ For sale or exchange, for . Pa —For sale. ee = eee EL ECTRIC oF .U F MACHIN IERY. renl estate, groce@ry-meat market: alee es- | ANY case treated: pay after cured: examin charges; terms to euit. Call. write or phone. Missour'! : ate rice. Fauitabie Bid nq FOO ’ (4) Three 100 K. W. 110-volt direct connected tablished trade; 1906 receipts, $3500 month- _tion 1 nell Dr. Growley. 1543 N Sth st. (a) ABSOLUTE BARGAIN—Can be had in a high- | Main 5250 or Central 5904 . _ Tison, Bt. eg uital aS joulibihinanieaste Siemen-Halke generators to Ideal compound Iv: clean stock, invoice about $1000; promi- : rade ae Mano; mabo rany case; bought NATIONAL LOAN CO. and cold water, bath, gas i ALL d diseases quickly cured: treatment and Toot 200 MERBMOD-JACCARD BI LD A eo ~ and cellars: y—* separate, BTO.—For sule, 800 mules, mares,| engines, with switchboerd and instruments; nent corner; strictly up-to-date; elegant fix- ust for $500; will ‘sacrifice; also 209 1 ' tures; bargain; other business. Ad. T , medicine, $1. Dispensary, room 1, 107A N, ona urniture, rugs, etc. 38753 West | 407 N. BROA es AY, COR. Locust ‘ST. (56) REAL ESTATE FOR “EXCHANGE. all mode DNEY- =. Aan _** SGIDNEY SCHIBLE, & N, Eiht ot “Bs "8; “. stock guaranteed as represented. el ronmtng. ‘ i “dy ’ Sa e Stable, 1525 N. Broadway. (54x) SLI INVESTMENT CoO., 5502 Bulwer, ost-Dispatch. (SO) | Oth st. — NLS SRA Sala Pe Sete a _ (8) Pine bl. (14) ns . ER LIOPNSE—For sale; price $5. 2120 | —TX!er_1450 or Tyler 40. (S)| HARDWARE STORE—For sale; new and |IF YOU want special treatment for blood, | AMSOLUTELY the iargest stock band, orches- DRAKE’S EASY MONEY. LAN D—What ainoor het exchange f for + 60 BUILDING For, sale, tory brick. elean; stock will invoice about $3000. Ad. skin and other troubies, call on Dr. Jos. W. tra. sheet and mandolin music: all 10¢ edi- Advanced salaried people without ——. _Post-Diapa et quick. . 3) h: $35,000; aly, ee S) my rates the lowest, best and most private In Est epatcn. 7 , ae Cc ! pate - 4 OS, Poat-Dis ; ‘ : omnis ; ; rR'S ‘S WAGON—For sale, pedler’s wagon. Eight-t pos MACHINE ith oe ee —& Peers ee wit : pre (Pa agi oe the city. Call at 322-8-4 Chemical Bidg.(8) | ~ fee: ante st. ght-ton Maynard ice inachine, with con- HARNESS STOCK, ETC.—For sale, harness | ~—— — ne & , r.. he | dense: ‘ . stock and hardware; established 42 yeurs; ATTORNEYS AT LAW. JOS. F. HUN aad “gs MUSIC CO., ELL, A ALLBPN ~ HOME—C onfinements3ea spe-| (REAL ESTATE WANTED. | or pale, runabout, with canopy | DOUBLE M, INVEST. CO., 5002 Bulwer po wae. S. Broadway. (8) alty; 2S * rie eetetatatttttata $18. Prat Geyer. Ty oe 14: =) Rn Tyler, 40. oso = 18) fine location: will rent gtore or sel] stock PPLPLPPLLP LLLP a LLL me Bs - - : ae ; year enpes ence, moet reliable HOU SE wid. fall want to buy ry pore 11- room mT For sale. one eut-under run- | = Aetntiie sie 94 penne he $2 each. 4116 Sacramento ay. DO y Ol NEED MONEY? ; =—-—— iad Scien 6 | structure; lens lensece MARKET, ETC.—For sale, meat market and | ATTEND Prof. Frankel’s grand apple party. | ope rrieATE—F or sale, $100 plano certifi- If so, we will loan you what you want on SUBURBAN PROPERTY | FOR SALE on eee BY SCHi “it N. _Figtith st. , S108 , le : i. Ca t- | ° ¢ o> Dale. = eral Bargains et gt bole ts) | Brocery; anyone wishing a good paying busi-} )Vednesday, evening. | Mat eon and even. | cate for $30. 1522 Chemical Bldg. your FURNITURE OR PIPANO, without. re- uous ing Sunday afterno | moval, You can pay back small monthiy pay-| CALL op é. M1. Breen Meatey Gn. fee suburban HOU SE — For oale ed Morgan st. elegant 6 room. + aa wete.: LIN , ’ put st., St. Louls. ' . 4 : oy! - ness woul o we o communicate with me. ' ’ : . nee, 1: ginners’ ¢ ‘Be ay , r . : sm nen Goan ; rs M join beginners’ class Friday evening. | C ERT hi ICATES For sale, $%) certificate for!) ments, NO PUBLICITY. If you cannot call property, loans and Insura No.

(. ov PRA AAAASF SEAAA An

: Post-Dispatch. (2) 4 ‘ ‘ 5 - . 27% CART “pe i oh Ad. R ; 104, . , March 15. Academy, 1441 Chouteau, (3) ' Smith Piano Co Ad. Otto Bauer ; : ‘ l b al oe eC i + -APE -RANCH—For sale, store: well- : ay Past ‘| write or phone Central 2255 or Malin 2833 and|_ ton av¥.. Maviewood. Phone Benton 636. mts) ho legse: a bargain: t IAL TERMS iF DESIRED, usi nessC ances ao tareell poo te Prony BF ag dutalan: ATTEND the select reception at Uhrig's Cave 124 Haston. — —— | Our confidential agent will call. “OTT AGES—$200 cash, balance $30 monthly. be SIDNEY BC HIELE. Le ee at, , every | CERTIFIC ATE—For sale, $100 certicate for a] FIDALITY R. E. AND BROKERAGE CO dncluding interest, buys 6-room cott lot ) DS DWELLING —For sale. om ay. i aa 3 ick dwelling of 218: : ieee In ae ym

Ms ( UN NINGH M Cay ¢ Col * good location. 4620 St. Louis ay. (4) qa so gy ton one vere avs., Bradl ke off ‘ ta H 410 ¢ eh T Bid r ‘i ‘ tare oa - vat Sep : = ednesday iursday and aturday even ng, radbury piano; make offer. Augusta eyer, »’ Commonwealth Trust Bidg.. 421 © re. (1 ) 50x10; these houses é¢re xtra we t 202 A « Ss BUSINESS CHANCES. we vata Lede —For sale; cheap. 2408 ee Sunday afternoon — evening: ee ee St. Charles, Mo. , MONEY advarttea to salaried people without and of an artistic design, with every lt owner lives & and wi s>¢}* {) e 5 BUSINESS CHANCE--Wanted, lady or gentle- be ay: — may an friday evenings: everytbing stricti CERPIFICATE—For sale, F. G. Smith, $75 security: no delay or publicity. Room 82 convenience, including gas, electric li t throug CAD . changed to wilt | show poo Loc ust . trect. (80 ge ith junta abitity: arty with office RESTAURANT “For sect — pay — restaur- first-class. E ane ais ; é g rs ndle receipts to p ; os of Bay ait 5 egg oe eg “.. aes a sada spt conn AP ete: sett prove statement: price $250. hour: also Sundays (stage dancing.) (8) large si > BROA. Stat Pert +) sult us. All ppt Ah pr hoard. | HO “= For sale; vento, for 1 ‘ Mea | ao Parish: Eat well-ballt; u jensiuger oe a Se hae scot er ee THE SMALL INVESTMEN , . ; Olive: KI HK AD 7 Park av. (¢ See us. 2 AL, ( Co. nearly an acre; heauv = —e be tae yen 2 ere nd :_ Kinloch pune Seware? Ome. +t) ee ene t mereent il ei 1 2 O12 tue. pO2 C nt, é anaes . ‘ ¥ - P “ peso. pm yng oa a “KEANE. :* FRA IK wood. Chestn MOMING OUSE or sale: J): . , , ch-g Ins nt. *AS m- r .a a ten gevse can obtain a fine opening which TIMBERMAN pe th ’& CO rz WALES and two — tangnt = a eo leanons teaches in home x; also studio; terms reas. |) OWEST Te at ATES ANCE CO. at BENJ. F. THOMAS. Kirkwood, Mo. (8) yon pb having “furalture, to sell eno make lace into an independent permanent MBERMAN. ROTH & CO 1227 Market st. at Richards Conservatory, 1205 z N. Grand Ad 1821A y Sarah. (5) G0 | aaa (Cl new n sale; postal, Mr. Stocker, 200% Morgun profitable “business; ho “previous experi. | ROOMING HOUSH—For sale. rooming house, ah Ri ee — images “ag Licey a0 WU SICAL -Experienced gentleman planist hae a ea + ‘ an, S852 Oltee son 4 me oF g Ay bee | by aoag 28 ie fasg Dis. house: terms will suit. Lindell 4630. (8) THEA TRIC ar... Wanted. good-looking girl. 18 av.. or phone af , * NE td.—-P’arty with 000 to gO 2 MING ) —F } , to 20. for vaudeville act: must be good sinez-] 3 , 1 tei ° , amit . , Pay rie. PILLOW ©O. pava highest virtc " sg edd | MONEY advanced to salaried ne All Fasy Payments. for oe. Hits pie nhanibao (3) gh gg Be ce coat Cs aeehing ae re poor peg TO 10 rooms; rent $50; cost | _ er and dresser on and off. Ad. L 17; P.-D. coneertina plaver for one evening. security: easy payments. Union “Credit. Co, ON Send or call | ber s*page 4 . . - , é " . . , . a ce . rar ‘ ’ Stoddard st. 1 Holl ind Bide. 1, oe 2} EE mye te arte DS Wtd. Old fe; gine. beds li 74, Post-Dispatch. THE SMAL L INV L STMENT Co.. PONTE otaet. te yeare” — oe SIARG _$75 buys good upright 7 ovtaves, : =° - oT LOUIS oar eae MONTHLY Price List FR HOME AT A BARGAIN. 2307 P EAS LOAN CO. PHIL CHEW, Located on Halida Jost coat ot Grant. roome an ae om ha ; ee tavia. reer gos ok an gg oo ; suet on pay, * Chestnut st. (5) ehance for clever amateurs. at. Fz KLEWKAMID BROS., ark av. ay, or { eTMnatiCn ite ° : Hs . ; : ROOMING HOUSE-—For sale; Morg: Post-Dispatch. t « Toans money on housebold goods. We t bas @ : vn Sele; Steen, net Fe - — | PIANO CERT | Ly meet omer gets Fit - 29 mene PAYMENTS! 216 Laclede ee modern conveniences; alate reof,

nomas. MAN rs beat cash prices for housebold day, day. day. J. Wedderburn J> . lay. cay. ds : : . bya i a: -alve “a8 ahog ; * ees F » ; . { Granite Citr. R ¥: z de. BIS GK. Jith at. a SOS. (Te) | amt atyormey. Washington, D.C. (s eaaes GS08 tastes vert UOaC it cooks. | TREAT RICAL-W anted, iMlustrated | song Bradbury. _ Ad. 7 Haves 8 ingens | pomee 1D Loliteeville av.: SL Chabe 41 vo Fnet | floors; lot 30x14, Prien. te aes TRE s pee “ee , - , " — ‘ bh: ¢ ait ith singer: also two bors r penny arcade; cal ‘PIANO CK oT sale, pian? | 1352. TR TOLD GooD Wea / once. Phone Thos. Dunn. Pres. J. J. Merrick, See’y. can ore eet a bargain, INT CO.. hetween 10 a. m. and 1 p. m.,. 16th and certificate. 4168 West Belle pl. _ aT r a y “rT fa) IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE Both phones. win © heeton t it ot. 14th and Franklin. | 7 ' 7 \ HEN } Ol W ANT MONEY | ~ ean. em. mae zs : THREE SNAPS. 4 m. For sale. $100 plano certificate; make S41. Bomont 2004. Dasis. 3013 N. Market: 2 to p nt | ae qT DUNN LOAN AN D 902 Chestnut st. () | {hier Bros, Nickelodeo PIANO— ; : oes 7 5 Miller Bros, Nicke lode: n. : offer. Ad. T 96, Post-Dispatch. vee us: rates lowest ip the city: quick service HOU _ ~ ty se a av. 5 = ; x! and terma to eut; call. write or phone Gen- 7 72 = Rr Inula ay 2464s--Twoe 4-roem ‘ai + ® rooms alcove furnace; manufacturing dirtriet; geod tm- ’ tH > Goons w td, Must ‘have Rey. Roe »MIN iP HOt! SE 10 . F) a ‘ "4 1. ‘ 5, ) r ted rv? rooms: Olive, near BEITENSKY’S STAGE SCHOOL. 1202 Olive— PIANO—For gale, mahogany piano, aimost new * 453 ‘i tral 3500. Main §203 Ot om For gale: - mt Awellings. hot and cold water, slate root: lot 255137; 1] vearment: M-foot front: Bo megeencls goads af once to, snip: ser Fourteenth; all rooms rented; ~ * Ag * . 4 ‘ re t f ] r ri ae a nt spot cam. “Hast, sito kas} iE ROAN | nc OO $40; price @gpn; $100 cash, balance easy; | Singing. denne. ’*Gramatic: engagements | Stcriice: One nee | Manogany sults NEW YORK FINANCE 0. as a ' title wuaran J lac ace come di: ( ments etc. 4400 Weet Belle ‘Si. - , . nal ages and packing—-If you want Brokers A YOUNG'S INY ‘. STMENT CO.. 1123 Chest- guaranteed. _ (55) PIANO OERTIFIC ~r° . 2° Cha re , 921 Miseour! Trnat tide & loatle 3 reone ans ath at, n (; A —— on Money to Lao: \ll Articles of Value mut. ee ee ee ee eae MASQUERADE costumes, wigs, Desras, tights, ’ 1s 5 buve Wheelock upright % a a al. Seu per month; make offer; must sell. Ad. ) PA me th the veer hest aricoe for furni- j ey to Loan on . I ee” OD iT einihevniionsempsnentnsne SAD 2 a greane paints; countrr orders solicited. Root. hac ag - “ to oame lesign = worn case, MONEY. 3023 Spalding: phone Delmar 2*H ft. call wy Se goods: don't sell until Unredeemed Pledges for sale, c ROOMING HOUSE-—10 rooms. West tle chmidt, 206 an li Olive oP oe 8. fi « : . ‘ , Dp. . ns, : selle ‘ = AY TANO CO., 3548 Oliv Tt ry 2) loaned on fnurniti G or sale, seven-room dwel ing on 872 bare wix 3-room Gate. renting for 130 _ fall up aeate Furn, Store, i138 N. O12-14 Prank\in ay. #t Louis. M : (24) and Vandeventer; well furnished: clean as 682. (3) RODE N PROS. PI : Ive, (55) $10 to omen 4 ct pli pean _ and pianos | DWELLING F ge gy eg ay Bo nt bape, § Ban — Fig on pl a age == © | ; ight: $150; In fi without re apest rates St. Vincent, ved: conve SF pin, owner has two houses, compelled yp —— PIANO Esty upright: iY ete. te CON- | and the following easy payments: 14th st ‘4; lines; cm tude street. mahogany case; full size: 8 peddls § ; MAIAYIM MACPETH, 1960 Chestnut af.

AY chest prices: “for household furni-{ ‘ “a : . sell one, ~rice £400; $200 cash. balanfe dition: * A s. “) ekiy para $50 } a } : “atook»” «Cama — ae oe of BUSINESS WANTED. id AML yoke 5! ae 8) 113: { } t OTN ws as cs SE BODEN _ BROS. r Ar _ : 3648 Olive, (fe) oo ma ny te £35 ong ag oes pe _— ~~ Shy =e — residences ; ult reli unl ee, sl ‘eg Selatan se trp “° bs Cheat - - . . 77. ee . ] ay 15 lo yoOuse, “ge es postal is 4 orgy ¢ pth ne At ROOMS bape at lowest prices. J. D, nut (73) eens leet price. bave. atten ae tes ie oe seg Spent Sever Ae: Seneiion: You aa sae ae if co ek: Your par RESIDENCE—For sale, 4100 Deimar, S-roon , « ( .G " L e. : " , o ae dn Rees 1210 Olive sf. i8) oa. : mans SNS! See: pee ger oegt> bs: sp tg om BL meet ausa enn largest pree ves he Hefed. we tnsist that! BODEN BROS. PIANO CO., 3548 Olive, (55) | ments eS 1 in cane of sickness or resi ‘wth Loar ee “~ $635 Detniar bi. (4 Rent, $2500; Price, $18,000 , : ty re , » ci : f “4 each patient sna 7° SA Lok! and we gi n 0. tout of emp F 4 ney quick. ; ; th : CELLANEOUS “WANTS. B AKERS We sell movable brick bake opens; | “i a) m4 _ Fe tomy $50. Including nal sarentes of 20 vears with all our wort: ‘Pal! age $135 ay -_ a plano, good con- ly and yt vat publicity ; ’ ~ WAS $3500, NOW 82700. A good bust cues. Wh guarantced satisfactory: for cash or on time » wee sa eee rice poaitivel pald ladies’ and gente’ f ey — LAndell 1427 St. Louis Pal Mre. Miller, 6O7 Walnut { ry 311 N. Gran 4 av Kinloch ‘De PE RSONAL-—-Hints anticipated: rose un ler. x mut ’ 1. aS, : - ’ , : : ah } in fine conditior ‘ —— Pt et Sil Main 470. ae ‘3 BUSINESS ANNOUNCEM NTS. stood: much safer now’? Satisfied with wor meyer & Sons gran mn, Just — a ST ee Ree aS WE SR EERE EE ’ oat ; wv studio, lodge or ating! ° T | ewer we Cheetout is c shown wp. right OE Y ER'S . ith and Locunt. Seeiiah OF S OPPOS! E we NICE CORNER Brgy! | ee i | pe DRILLA: tracting rok r; oll, & eee Oe a ee ee - : ALE ag © as wells. Jotn Pow ?7h3 AAA1-~Cheapest piace in town for rinting. _ = eG ‘ Sh on, : ’ fgg a rail & Co. WN. ith _ Print) | PBRSONAL-—Rubincam heirs wanted; Zebulen PIANO—For sale, $1%5, fine Billings & Rich GRAND LEADER. Rubiream, bern in Chester County, Pennueay!- mond upright: very slightly used; Garfiel4, choice S-reom

° | Bastege stamps. old guns and glinevlie a Eas : “ae wae 2 , foreign money sumasesd. Y ah —To buy immediately, grocery | ENGRAVINGS-—-Candidates can have their half vania, is supposed to have settled in Iill- guarantees .asy terms. Great bargain. ao Washington av., od and 4th floors, on, ee wens a wy S e ‘and Coin €o., 116 N, ltth “Bes Te mig want bargain. Ad. Y¥ tone engravings made at St. Louls Photo nois ebout 1831; $5 will be paid for evi- BEYER’S. lite and Locust. 150, steam heat, bath. elevators: rent $100 167a (Queer an ¢ Post- ‘Diepat Enea lly Co, dence as to the place of his death, or ad- PIANOS—For sale. $100; two elegant up- - howse, furnace. Gfret- Mo all on china Meloaet Sas drew of a child. If any of bis children are rights ot this price, in guarantecd oad. HOLBROOK, BLA iy Shon “es REAL ESTATE at oe conveniences: ee trust i —_ og ie ; @ dainty =>. wit autifu me an action: is ’ make offe 7 NIC DESBRASDT aah Chestnut (5) ats c aut.

NO SALE, NO PAY—We ask no advance | PRINTING*-We cut the prices: 1000 business living ther are beirs to a considerable estate. tion. ¥; we can esell your business at once. cards, round-corpered, lee mailed. - We aold in February 19 _~ houses, 3 Rightway Co., 506 Market: Bell Olive 1434. Ad, Gilbert Cope, West Chester, Pa. (8) eR BEYER’S. 17th and Locust. ee . (3) 3 - Bee? a neath ay = . YOUNG'S INVESTMENT CO, 1133 Chestnat, | INFORMATION Wend acting yee une | PIANO—For sale. a fine mahogany case ANY Si7E YOU WANT (§) WALL PAPER CLEANING. ETC. on Franklin av... Jan, 2. at 8:20 upright piano; nearly new; at a very low : , wou f 30 op. mM. rice; cash or will give time La if baila RESTAL "RAST. TC Wid.— Restaurant and ELLIE LLP EP DSP LEAPED FY AG. TS ES, Post Dispateh. 2) ; n0O Washi ngan &! | have severni fine ballidinges in the : Teneh E> & mR room protons GENERAL Compreased Air Housecleaning Co., ay or, ashington av (76) | borhood of Eads Bridae. suitable for ae | ote. peice. la 4426-38 Olive, 2 phones: best scrvice.— (3) | INFORMATION Wtd.—Anyone who saw news. “anes, Bt. a. cepgeenen upright, | aie ae od dkHRY 717 x ne a. Louis” taunts of RE Wtd--A cigar and tobacco “Store for | HAVE Joerdan Rro. do your house paintin boy pushed or kicked off Cass av. car, on a ee Re ee SOT on : 3 | a ay March &. about 8:80 p. m.. ") eel! immediately; furniture also.) gen} Central 5354. ae (@) | and better streeta have been . 2743 + ig a prenee comme! die. a a other section; there ls oo city elder! man. Ad. _ ase utger at. price reasonable; eetimates listed. el _ a R at mee = aroline st, furs 7. cate with James Stevenson. care Hilt's Shoe (3) BUSINESS FOR SALE. | ROOMS mouered ah Samy atet | (0) | Pipes ‘comet pertect coodltien’ “tora” few T ET. —For eale, beher. ~ at. ’ re ADOPTION. monthe ; Seoare | buying see this: 4 pesltive FOR REWN if groceries: 8 living | ROOMS papered $2.50 and paper Included s . bargain for cash. Laclede av. (14) $.W. Corner of Tayler and Morgan Streets, Hi arcs! ane life. cleaning. painting. glazing, stering. | ADOPTION Pretty Mond} 11 monthe old. | PIANO—$135 cash bare. fine mabogany upright Brick buliding, about 25x75, . | wermte Via, ¢ oe beat pee stnut at. =aee, phones. 1524 | “agen Choateau: Victor Soni” Eee fA gg = ok a Make: s'est. |i store. on corner. suitable for iy wool floats, | ——~ == eeeteeen ee | ADgESIOn vane, io Wenta, we and scart, 1614 N. 16m. ‘Gi jfe business or storage. Bh] clegant mantete act tk, i oe Bln oP fattest <3 a - en ‘ . 4 va 1M . a : er

'y 2

ae ete aie eee ee) a re RRS Sey is! a:

Page 15

WEDNESDAY— ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—MARCH 13, 1907

POST-DISPATCH COMPLETE DAILY RECORD O ‘ ——a eens re a —. JUST 10 AVERT iN. Y. STOCKS HAVE WHEAT CLOSE) |BOUGHT STOCKS ON — ae LD LINES orients Today. | Today. | Today. WHITEWASHING ANOTHER BIG DROP RATION LOW THE SCALE DOWN | Sith isa th nae DEFEND GRAIN

ee Ea pS ee On t#- May He we on | Pee a. ! 3s a 23unl : B3%b

oe 5 ed a ; . Forenoon Session of Stock Exchange Active and Lower on ~NEW YORK, | * 3 i . . } : ; s ; Wh't May a ol ate ~ 95a | Roberts, Author of the “Blair noon Market—Foreign Banking Rate Increase Said to Be Late Prices Sag After Eariy Miscellaneous Issues and Fractionally Easier on Active July --..| 8 ae aes Lower Rate by Kansas , ; ; —— P Corn i v 47 4a a NO ter ; a Story,” Says He Told Cause of the Decline. Decline and Rally—- Bank and Trust Stocks—K. C. Télephone Has Decline. July. ..| Seiad! Bem | oe a ay ee gee Folk First. er ao oe Receipts Good, Without a claim of direct sympathy, local conditions governing, there was MINNEAPOLIS, : ers Charge. | eae YORK, March 13.—The close came with a slight rally that carried a slump in stock prices on the St. Lows Exchange Wednesday forenoon while | Wh't-May | 79%al 70% (76.07% ‘ the active trading stocks a point above the lowest for the day. The decline the New York market was declining heavily. host. : ote roe etsy ‘ . Pes PSe + «6 ee | ‘o's has averaged 10 points for active rail issues, such as the Hill and Harriman OTHER GRAINS LOWER Among the bank issues, that of National Bank of Commerce was as usual - HEARING FOR Ap a

o- Hill and Harriman Issues Have Loss of Ten Points During Fore-

the most active and it held its figure well under the depression that was KANSAS cry. 4 ACT stocks, and 6 to 7 points for the cC DD ers Sto 7 | . : " 4 GRAND JURY separa, Shel coutmonts Sowt 9, potabe, eines | | oe Liquidation of long stock Was very heavy, call money as high as in progress. Over 100 shares. were sold, a few small lots being at 26534, but ba = Isa % iim White » per cent, and the sales over 2.000.000 shares. ' ‘ the great bulk of the sales being unchanged at 266% es ; ‘ ; . ¢ is s . me : é ‘ « ». ‘r’ » 14a 414,05 NEW YORK, March 13.—T} — a Third National issue was ir: seenmn eudll «s , a Serie Se te 413 ; 417 a | ay 2 3.—The market was only an hour old when the in- ‘4 "4 Re ssue was in demand and two lots were sold easier at Si% July...) ib = 4% ea | 414 | i More Green Bug Reports and the bid declined to 34, but holders demanded 30 and there was only lim- Judge Adams Orders Ut Got a Percentage for Losses | crease Tuesday in the Amsterdam bank rate to'6 per cent from 5 per cent be- ee ce : eRe: sh i Oe | Cash Markets About Steady |‘, 7°° 2® ___ POLEDO,. TEL. Shown in Permanent In-

came the subject of discussion in connection with the fact that consols are ly Recovered, but Nothing lower in London. The tractions, preferred, common and preferred receipts, were all down Ww t-Cush T=, 7s P . ’ Ae atic ¢ os : : : ‘ , 3 or i } ? . f rher. r rown Kros, § 1% cagek sed Building.) | _Teday. ‘Yesterday.| Tear ago. , ' * - -| and the W. L. Green Commission © CO | w ee i bee { > P Mi, ot eK x i

‘ 2 sc11e , 84} a" » oh o Antwerp wheat closed See | in October, 1903, preceded the downfall | an rail issues lead the decline with losses of 5 to 8 points. Wheat X¢ higher and Budapest ‘4c higher. ' t Chica “ie and Coke com. | Approx.| No 2 red. .../T78\4,@79 ‘ » , > : ; loval market was broad znd aciive througna- HeagoO haytipmMent , oes ‘— Price with intere Yn od | TTUAT and death of James L. Blair, says he 0 ric€ 1 Interest .. . TT @78 of St. Louis. ul "aS AaAall ‘ather nervous. There } Hydraulic Press Brix : ’ pag > > Me eabsic ihe: story because hé Closing Quotations on the New York Stock Market. ix ‘some long liauidation at the, opening, | K, C." Home ‘Tel Coon yg gan Names Due. Bid. Ask. Pet. | 52 aware, 4 at iat € nee ee ee oe : -hite- (Franels, Bro. & Co., 214 N. Fourtn et. asec om the faint response shown Ds Live do 58 (8500) | 87% . ; Com. 48 ...1911 91% 92% 6, ca. ok r a7" © ES OS re ae oe thought Blair W as going to be white ) NEW YORK MI ‘ 13 to our ; j anee of vestend: ivy a ee Laclede Gas, Oc (100) : ety? a ‘ ‘ Ain. Cig: ir T vo hc none - Yas ° « . ” ss yo ai which they ship rem lowa w » reached this conclusion ae lee Rist Sees ie fs A cuca areh 15. big reports from Kanpsas. Under Mercantile . 3s Am, T. & BE ats ; rites “7 , newt os : ’ «i fas to omen an other & asned, t ices lig lily ravi Mississippi Valle . 5 HM, after he had revealed facts in his pos- e | Close Opening ' Closing ; se : 2 age a ece red ; steadily “ going i ceneat p # ¥ 6 ee ee he at . . ' : At. ¢ . Line z vr Ma sit ‘ : : states, throu h 8t. Louis. When session to Goy. Folk, then Circuit At- STOCKS. Yest’day Today. STOCKS. BY litighest.{ bids, oe re i » be ge re Se ron comission Nat. Bank of Commerce.... ID 66 C. & A. y «+ S08 oS 66% 5. ve. 143 petty, : | 4 by “way = ~ City, the i and the grand jury, without re- | Amalgamated Copner ......) 105% 104% Amal, . | houses at the recession, the country being Nations! away. | ist pfd.. é 6: 3, Sly § 5.60; 0: eg ost sad ® 2 | asl the | defendant raliroa ~ od it is sult. Am. (. & F. common...... 1) 40% Am. C. good buyers on the unfavorable ciop condi-| do . x Sey : ' _ 4 e +74 : x He made the statement in Judge Fos ee et sane | 188 Asn Geabties come , Poe tions. Green bing re port frou the South we t rt age | ican Shs : & No. 2 white..' 46 6 @Ms, 44 A4a% signed through St. Louis. ter’s court Tuesday afternoon under .* wore | Eng : ; are becom ing more numerous and there is no mmons | ’ 2 white..i43 M444 |4214@48 that thie practice be enjoined d cross-examination in a case in which Anaconda Copper | 69% 69 American Sugar ... 24%, | doubt that the infected territory has spread ace Guaranty sees ae K. ¢. 8. Coll. 5s 95 4% 6. eatin er err “Ii the roads be prevented from a é ' . “Ons bal> y mart » crops I Lites ™" : y f rd ‘ ~~ erence : he is suing for damages for alleged per- Atchison common My, | 04 Anaconda Copper ...e...+..| " he ~ a ng ‘Ok oe iA a an + ian Mosestnes he- cates Interboro R. f. Suing _— fo, 3 43 ake ing the om between the sonal injuries. His connection with the] B. R. T. 2 59% Atchison, common 5 SO and ing in danger now, as well as some small sec-| ,, Vf. | Lack, Steel 5s a a SeperRRe 42 @A2% | De. eon via Kansas City and that Blair case was brought out In an &t-] Raltimore & Oj 1 10h Atlantic Coast Line .......) 100% 1 tions of Kansas. The condition of the crops} >+_ Rys. pfd.--repts........) 67 _ Oe te oo 2. ai 4 5.35] No. hite../43%@44 | 8 @i3% Py os* ed St, Louis. tempt to impair his credibility. C acific ~ } x, Brooklyn R. T. nent Oe aT ) ichigan, Indiana and Obio also seemed to SALES. . N. Ry. |! MPM » 3d White.. Bacay o +5 ey : so lia The suit ee $15,000 and the defend- anadian sh ithe | 2 174% arse i ae warrant buying, and there was a good demand 10 Nat. Bank of Commerce, at 26516. i, ~f gr hf La +y — co. 4 white../41 @42 142 qo 280 COTTON. ts are the City of St. Louis, Robert C.. M. & 8t, ey «6S. Oe 105 ~ early in the day which patent Bono Me . 10 Nat. Bank of Commerce, iia. Miia uri Pacitic Ore » 6. ‘olorado Southern commor 31% | . 20% Canadian Pacific | 1744 La%e below Tuesday's close, Near the em 5 Nat. Bank of Commerce, at 265%. 5 as % 5. (Freeman Bro. & Co and Malcolm W. MeDonald and oth- | ‘° oa ou mM ate the bear "ONE | : erings . 5s, Ons. a9 , am : cv it eieen i ae ts hicag . >, ee: » bear pressure was renewed and offerings 10 Nat. Bank of Commerce %. , ‘ 7 er membe TS of the McDonald family. Delaw nre & Iluds®n ihe | 192% 4 hi “ufo, Mil. & ee aul. . _ 143% : MA in 3 the late tr: ading. which was lively, were 1“ T hird Nat. Bank, at 3041. at a eunsy Ilvania Ca, we. . ee / ; Grain in Bt. Louis Elevators, New York ST. 1A ay : , f at | Today. |Yest’day’ Year ago. July 12 one a . October lov ap at jecem be

li grows out of injuries alleged to haveé | Brie common 34)5 | 30% Chicago Northwestern ....... 155% | Sti be quite Jibeval. Laie prices showed a sagging 30 Third Nat. Bank, at 3041, ‘ _ 2 “ee been received by Roberts May 4, 1905, | Great Northern preferred...) 152% {| 150% Colorado F. & ooo! BRS | 3 grag stare the oars was ge Moy tah yon 5 Nat. Bank of Commerce, af. 26554. » t 2 Oo. we ale... ee VT : = 2 466.970 2 3019 29/2074, 808 I 8 down at 10.20, oR when a tree was blown down upon him | int, Met. « | % | 26% Con. Gas bane , tare for whe i nite allw a ‘ : 1 : : ” , rane ane er wih 9 ste nina- Louisville & Nashv | 120% - «& ‘ wel oi ay feriis showed a dec: ‘ided = falling ; off and % Nat. ‘Tank of see ge 265% dd W ee ine fe 991, , “ 170,718) 1st: SRO. Ny) a me 7 points Jower. ‘Kreme ee 7 Sem © Se ee. M.. K. & T. common . i. & ‘ 3 prices were about ‘steady to firm. Clearances/- 10 Nat. Bank of Commerce, at 26514, a } pare aggpeeseranr meee gt Baty 942.485" chan to 2 un st 12.50 o'clock: Pe Attorney Hickman Rodgers ; ; - sa of wheat and flour for the day were 184,000] 99 Nat. Bank of Commerce, at 26514. Some of the above quotations are nominal. | No. 4033. 148) 401, 784) ao nan 10, GOD bales and ewipis 46,000 bales, « ed into the Biair story. Missourt Pacifie .. , | 42% . Sec, Oor, aie wc Kbwad ‘ 214 bushels, : wuea D 10 Nat. Bank of Commerce, at 2854. All are subject to prarket changes. No. aieee corn. | 50.508) aang} 2. 45.000 ia American. here did you get the papers said to | Northern Pacific 38 137% Erie common wee ee o Corn was heavy, the receipts being pio io 10 Nat. Bank of Commerce, at 26514 ' white corn. 7 : have been forged by Blair?’ he asked. | New York Air Brake | 128% | 129 4 esiindh 7 , and the demand. slow, ee fing, was very | 2,Nat. Bank of Commerce, at 26514. TT aoe _— oe7 ot them on his desk.’ New y wrk Central ’ 1° “f do -' pre erTrrec une tan 0 wil ie yher le ard phan a han 14) K. ¢. Home Tel. stock, at 76 2. - BINANCIAL. FIN CIAL “When did you first learn of these | | east: oe | 328%. Gen. Else. ) 1511; ; « ‘i Ake tower for the Gas The 10 K. C. Home Tel. stock, at ; AN . for e le ore . « Pacifi©e Mail 29 CG Northe?n referred 1 . Ly « ower for ot e ue 10 K. C. Home Tel. stock. at - ve ma in 1901. - Pennsylvania . | |. 12514 eng , oe m - tacra “ sisi c ddan aga _ — $1000 Alton Granite Traction os ; ; i ; Ba Riba rie . . ‘ is gy ® ” — ee ae $10) Alton Granite Traction 4s. “Did you go right to Dick and inform | Peovle’s Gas teense | = W% . ‘ Bonk ; yee SRS ty Gael 10 Simmons Hardware com., wr o ee 5 . ‘ Col tinuatlon of pressure by Mav longs caused : ts Rep. i. @& &.. « 2 27 aia : ” Cio ate aan Say eotin wan of 10 Simmons Hardware coim., talked with Blair about it | Reading, com. : 124lg lL. & ; B “Wiis haeend hag’ hag hasten vp i elt Reteiae ike 1K, CC. Home Tel. stock, : M.. i ee Fe : iF Prt 1K. €, Home Tel. stock, ole . ‘ orn Mort’ Awmierieam 22,5... “ K. C. Heme Tel. atock. 70 [aa you take some of the forged | Union Facific, com. ........) 156% | 159% — National Biscuit common...! 79% “"Minnesipolis stocks increased 475,000 bu for] 10 Nat. Bank of Commerce, at 26514. IMPORT AN I —VE RY IMPORI AN tek?” from his safe and show them tojL, 8. Steel, com. | ; JO, National Lead common | g | $14 four days. Fellowing are the Northwestern 1) Missourt-Lincoin Trust.

: “ote 7 ‘ ly, ear lots: Minneapolis. 285, against 53S_ last 10 Missouri-LincoIn Trust, at 129%. Dic 1. S$. Steel, pr | My | ' a. eee et 108% 1 nethern Parite - gare 1 4 : L ee ] kn now what you are after, Mr. - ee Northern Pacific ' sry wid ny year: Duluth, 154. against S82 last year: W in Second Session. TO Rod ers,” said Roberts with a smile, ae —_—-— oe — | ee oS "ak Ot 20% oe nipeg 1™., aguinst 6 last year; total, 90, “and am perfectly able to take care of NEW YORK. March 13.- Wednesday’ Ss mar | New York Central | mesinet S05 met year. Tee wee do ed y nanos ket opening was lower, averaging abo * " ; ee oth Primary movement- Receipts: Wheat, 505.-| session. Tractions ruled at forenoon 6es: myself.”’ ws = wee swet, « ang ut % of Norfolk & Western ........| 2: bu, against 458.204 | ast yenr: corn, | figures. Wolders of Mississippi Valley Trust a | OCKHOLDE RS and “] don’t doubt that,’’ Rodgers replied. | 4 point under the Tuesday finals. P & Cer common | 49 281) R71 against B83. ast year; stock refused 310 offered, “Did you go into Blair’s safe and get Some of the best market adwice is the strong hee ana i! im ougaimst . reed , * aed y » ok + > &K ¢ ) . SD at 4 . ‘? . hm « , the forged papers that you showed to ee? UE coateloe wie dednite: ts ee a Sere PO ete Shinnfents— Wheat, 240,825 against 100.- | ———— erent Mr. Dick of Dick Bros., Philadelphia, eases AP «ah cameaal tis peng Ste; ho. Reading common ‘ q 000 bu la&t verrs eornm, oo. 9 ban, ees coe aS ee Coke Pde : who were the losers by his operations?’ | ward railroads shown in contiseatory legisla- | Rock Island common : 1 ae 84.000 ts wei pte oats, 518.319 bu, agains! "et. Meee Sel fie Se : Our purpose today is not to recount the marvelous prospects of what i > ft; — 5 . : Ty ' waleas ‘a ' . - t on x rd " , “ vee » : ‘ : : :° rj an 5 | 2 asked Rodgers. tion in the States and by Federal procedure. | Ry. S. 8. common , ti '2 Mt. lis receipis and shinpments—Receipts, | Merchants’ Bridge ' | mav be justly considered the foremost money: making project of the Age, 24 preferred but-—to sound a warning. aie not.” aa oe end ‘ag ge > Phos yoga loans on Sloss-Shef, .... | Ss Se hes 35125 bun: corn. 195.800 bu: oats, 94.- | National Gandy Ist pfd sey ; — re © OL Ss ; ; SHOW avance ave . : . . ’ é . 1 | “hes BQ OTD ul: cor . Well, where did you get them: the close of Tuesday. It opened at 72% ; Southern Pacitic . ul 2 430 — aan ot 52 “af na pri kien % United Railways pfd ...... : Dick Against Exposure. went to 73% in the first quarter hour of the | Soutbern Ry. common .....| : 217 PeLOU tecints: 10.790 bbls.: shipments, do 4s leosvveee elas Next Saturday the price of shares in the Chicago- -New York Electric Air “I took some of them with me to — e Texas Pacific - _ Quote soft winter flour. aa"te. a ge 7 ee Line Railroad will be advanced 121% per cent. If:you have until now neglected tr od ee Deen BUTTER, EGGS AND POULTRY Union Pacific common .....| 1664 ul Sad exten fancy at $3.20013.85. In “wood: lew. | ~~ 3 - ae the opportunity to join the enterprise, we would urge you to secure some of take from Blair's safe. or ; } e | U. S. Steel common 39° 37H to medium grades at $2.20072.40 in inte: hi 15 National Bank of Commerce at the stock while it is yet at a nominal figure, or at least to investigate—thor- “What did Dick say about it’ _do_ preferred Ae oe ) in jute, sacks. patents at $3.4043 alg straight 10 National Bank of Commerce/ar 33. h] I , » of the fortunate ones who bought anywhere from $25 He said that Rlair was a kinsman] BUTTER- Creamery, extra, In small way, At - | #8 $33. 20/703. 50 ; _clear at $2 O5A2.85 ; . low 10 National Bank of Commerce at . ougnhiy. f you are one o 1e Tortum 4 ef his and he did not want conten Ping ahah irda fit “st, oo 27; Beconds, 242 3 — i ae pommotat spring patents at $3.89 Kk, ‘ set xe + poi to R40. we simply say, you will make no mistake in securing an equal amount, 7 » » " « ” “cn ' "y Pi ' . > . ? wa Pee ‘ ae e . 3 be y! Seat gg Bigg egliny the loser a ht nity packed fans.” die, fle eid, tou ize: il a st Pl 0 to —— age Boe $ OB t Tel. 5s at S84. 267 or any amount vot can afford, at present price— $40. ; mes , edt WAGs. cies” gee Se: through; shipments, 690 tons. uote timothy 5 National Bank of Commerce at 26: “e iny ; i ta ig tole. oe oe aaa jan. eee ee. LIVESTOCK. $14. aiBe” So 8 Sisal 4 i 1'National Bank, of Commerce at 26514. The firmest friends of the enterprise are those who have investigated it ylic.”” rapes I 4.50015; No, 38, @i4.50. C ’ > Tel, at 70 . “SDid you realize, Mr. Roberts,’ said |, CHEESi—vun orders, per pound. Northern - choice, $18@19; No. 1, $15.50@16 5 oS) ee oO deme wel. at 70, most thoroughly. The only unbelievers are those who know little or nothing Attorney Rodrers, impressively, ‘that si arnt — anes. Bred Siete |. BECEIPTS—Today'’s . estituate called for] Pe wocek Wee ate 5@15.50; | N 1 Missouri-Lincoln Trust b. about it. Those who know the enterprise—who know what has already been > ; .? d mrig ‘ Ayd® * ) . } - 4 4 ‘ { ; s mg $ e *) ¢ or . eo L . ~ : ‘ J , ” . i" © f by shielding Biwir you were making} 15%,c; limburger, choice at 15qiSige: Ron 8 isuo cattle, Guvu hogs, Sup sheep and 800 | Sis somIS Ne Le $11 b0GI2; Noe choice, FO ant at 1: done—who know the men behind the project and their plans and purposes, are, voursell erimivally hal le?’ 12h Zee; Swiss choice at Lw@ve : N ° 1OTSseS ahd mules, e2il. e * ° ° ‘ & e -~, ° : y ( ° - it} li t f ith j : , pene, * ae. YG j i l 4) | - t¢ ’ i? OLes { l@ 4 .: iS. Out the trade in native a | 24244) 24814,|$180 demand for stock will then cause rapid advances. continued Rodgers. * POULTRY Live- Ohickens, fowls, 1146¢3 | oe slo Sonagagae “Beg B ** . eke _ Mw, steady, can « “ar «& i. aril made \ 1 0. for iM) cars, at $1000) oatmen’ B eer ose eeeeeeee “The usual tpercent lawyers get in] Poosters, Se; spring chickens (stags out), " nai on . ach" shiatennaiainiaae 1) distribute the | Bremen sees bakes 520 fe such cases.’ ~ Oe otagEy young POOR LETS , Bc; broilers | (2 Jo. ALES- — no KE STEERS, - ee inet: py te oe 3 paar Cass Avenue Bank . 7: 110 Investigate and buy. or buy and inv estigate— but act now—and save your: +. ‘ , ‘ A ? . ; Ss, e ce, Cc, Py " } d - Ore One els ‘ ‘ s Se Ly P . “How much did you recover? ramen teas af pone Lie. x ‘Turkeys, » in .++-1207....$9' 50 | purchase dis suppiles. el soca -ancewel 1008 vod 108 self regret. This week, $40 a share. You may pay $4 down and #4 a month Former District Attorney George lle; culls : less, Ducks, ae City National veveeed DL 4 ae. $e for nine montha. No interest charged on deferrgd payments, Graham ne I eorser, recovered bey i2e: peste. full feather. flat. Tc: plucked and Messrs, George iH Burr oo. Cee Franklin fe thin Guinea chickens. young and old, doz.. paper brokers, _304-5-9 Security ie 4 GbOr. | Grand .Avenue ......++4-. | trustee of the ts.” Live pigeons, per dozen, $1. Dressed and local money; Indorsed bills recelabie, sod German Savings 458 | P.-D. 3-13 P.-D, 3-15 Blow estate, pay you $2500 for your feed C hoice scalded and undrawn, with heacs tga u'% to G ge cent, va Oy age egg German-American .... °.. 5 11100 FI 7 : TH HANCOCK, co. Fiseal Agent and - feet n: ‘hile kens, fow s 12: rexost- gie-pame paper, - to 6 months, o r * ‘ Int a ae Ags ; 2° | 930 R! . TCOC eB ac ent, } o ers Bsc: staee youns roosters at St4c: brofll- other names, not so well wn. 6 to 6% per Jefferson Bank es Se Th Feraeie 184 I aA Salle St. The Tem ea Salle £ ; tm Bag me $2600 for the money I /ers, 18¢; ; chickens, 13¢; geese, — good sent; call money on geod security, sis il odeeeel | sees Chicago, TL: Riese Iil.: recove to “ j@se; turkeys, choice, Shae ; ‘ per cent on first-class security. arket very : ree veers . . " “Flow much did you get for ong the j culls and rough, nominally less; ducks, 12% re sees A apap firm. Demand for money cuntinues good, ; fesnsee| 182 Please find enclosed §&. _ I shall be interested to receive to the Globe- Democrat?” capons, 7 Ibs. and over, 15c; slips, lightweight ae NATIVE Cows 43 ——— ga ait Mechanices- Am. "Nat. Bank.) .....! ya (full or part) payment for additional informers re rding *t r Call money opened on the New York Steck | Nat. Bank of Commerce ool - shares of (hicago-New York Elec- the (*hicagro- New York leetric ow,

» 5 Le ed o 25 r

-_ - ~~ - .. oe 2s t ahything.’’ and mixed, ill@al2c, ; : ‘\' : : went ~ ik. “ POTATOES—Choice Northern sacked, white, exchange edne sday at © per cent an ies ers hantsLaclede oot shige 4) ie ee. tol . Stoc A1ir Line R. R. Stoc at onve to 7 per cent Northwestern Savings ae bn I tr ke Air Line R. R. tor k. 4 y | - ~ Name ee N eee eee ee Se HR EH Ee Address at gone pee? Say Isnt it a fact that you got at 4050 on track and common to fair, on : Olive Street ceeeeee The significance pre the statement a month] 8S. Side Bank s1000 for that article,’ demanded ROdg- | track, at 45047. department of the Missouri | * » National Bank Sat aps to a newspaper file on ONIONS—Choice to faney red globe, in the. attorney’ s table. sacks, Ge to ThoqSSc per bu, delivered. ad Se ME : “T did not get anything from the SPANISH ONIONS At $1.30 per crate. ssa BO th \ > at 7: P acifie system had been fairly successful in) | De Oe oe adie. : Gia Democrat, ‘* protested Roherts CABBAGE- Texas, at $40 per ton, bulk, de- sate as i oa Roya 617. ; i > * IVa} ding serjous elash with the h ederal or I Ation , . : ’ livered; old cabbage, $26 to $30 per ton, de var ee" States courts becomes ve om ec gn? the |.W sshington National | | S en Ss P ; P "a. > : Me fi : 2loe ‘ te ser & ecutive heads of wo o the liarges raiiway j TH E H A NCOCK CO G | S | Ag t * Told Authorities First. ogee. alg erey weras, Xe f he gga 2‘ +o 6 5 Ett 42 $90.... 4 Senate a 4 le Be R. their willingness | Bankers’ Trust | 170 | 105 | do *9 ene ra . a e : ; ; 3 eee * , properties to go under Gevernment | Broadway Savings “Why did you want it published, any- SAU ERK RAUT—New, city made, at $1.35 en eee tate Saee S * for their pro _ go un Soe ena | Commonwealth ediepecer: 2 7% eae o3 Ee ecumenset Seen, the mat: | Gglics cats: Sete kee TOCK STEERS. [control The Goulds have had long, and | rem e icy ‘Trust’ ...sc-] 310 1] 20 Chicago-New York Electric Air Line R. R. Stock

ugzo that the legal

toe -IN? achuamotien, At the Four |Muun eraser caierte wate slime, 06] “Yo RSS TG Sos Se 2G MSA ea te |r el tds | aE a inform them first,” replied ama to @0c for large at — ae STOCK cows. a: ; never ailvoca ted ee “gi 7 eee ee Haten Trost ..j-....-] 99a | 22 BOSTON , NEW YORK CHICAGO "You did? Who and when?” oe sand grecn. $8 ee ee eee at | 1.... 60...” 3 ers, poo” Seaomemael alongs se | Be mn nealing oe a Se Ses Old South Building Flatiron Building The Temple mh store the oteee need iter on SWEET POT A TOE Eo iinni-grown Bermudas cree V 7 RAD CALVES. ee PA Bg todinrh wage ‘te ee Sh lemons West St. Louls ry ae i Correspondents, Hancock & Co., Limited, Montreal and London, print, but nothing was done.” 40, Queen, yellow and Nansemond at 60@65c ieee § Be Be Jr. of St. Lonis has been trapaterred to tLast official quotation. ‘ ‘ ‘ e m. bo se || ee a? Sy dh gt ae erbe | Sonn of es Yor "Its ‘You were acting under the advice of |" “cue usERs— New Orleans, 90c to $1 per ++» BHO.... 4 — — i Oil Quotations. ST. LOUIS OFFICE, counsel, were you, all this time? WILKERS. ft; ts wndleretacd the here has thue fa: 4 he pe of t LINSEED VIL—tin lots of from 1 to 5 bbls

Pa and friends. ~ me ye cow" _BREPERS—Faney Florida in 6-basket crates, * rettee 1 at been guite a respons , a 1 d 42c for boiled, . e same to me an aske: Mas ie S' } oSS oe XE Louis investors t; the offering © the new] at 4le per gallon for raw an ce tor M j T i} j S th d Oli St ts about the facts. He requested me for “* PLANT —Florida. choice $@6 per 1% ees cae oH) ' 2... .. 190.... lmperial Jaranese Government sterling Ss be CASTOR OIL—In lets of 200 gallons ofr 6 ° iSSour rus iH ng, even an ve ree business and social reasons to''—— bu_crate; Mexican, $4 per crate. me XA cERS. _ fine ma ers, Francis, Bro, & Co. and | over, 12c¢ per pound for No. 1 and 11%e for “Never mind what Campbell said. SPIN ACH—Home-grow n, 60c per bu hoose ; tte Soe * 3... 1056 fe ‘ ; Mwards « 0) Lovie for ane No. 3 tn barrels; smaller quantities lc pet Address all correspondence to Wh did you finall ublis} | is t we New Orleans at MOAEK per dozen large é — mB es 5 aie ‘ ee ge he n. ») . Ns af ion! a os “it y ‘Ba ik, A pound more. Prt ' yP tee 1 this story’ [ bunches; Kenner, Si@dve per dozen bunches; Ose 6, Sees . ' .s , onal Ret f Comn ! vr dt COTTONSEFD OIL-—Winter white, Sic; yel- The Hancock Co., The Temple, 154 La Salle St., Chicago, Mi, had given the facts to Mr. Foik Alpbeme, Dusbel boxes, 4041006, SH. ++e BOL... 4 it r i] , after Mi aroh 14 low, S4e: summer—white, Sic; yellow. my | and he had falled to act. Then when TURNIPS—Home-grown clove washed at 35@/ . KAS oe ee he rich s . “i “to eclowe the book@! gajad. Sic: cooking whine at 5Si5c, yellow at | ‘anti before the grand jury | 4% and unwashed at 25c oer busnel loose. | °:--- teens 20. ...106F.... 3 % prior to th line. hlc.

test ed-— New (rieans and Kenner, Se per dozen ey bunches. ree coe, 8 2 2... Wai... me Riis , directors of the . “I am not at liberty to state what I HORSERADISH—Home-crown on orders at TEXAS CALVES. S mserne OF tne ta , Reyer ‘ ° as "Ne j g an > wm _— ~ oe a : ; ‘ “a ae y" hie tr: ele ne ; ry was cocked and primed, so I con- St All ‘22 2.30418 per sugar barrel, ‘ a e eral lays past. Tra in ve rie ! ae: omen ta metdend Sg nals ’ he u ed Lon bie ‘ ; KOULRARI—Cholce New Orleans and Kenner ver basis and wae rather slow at the; ' aehe ge SOIR ik. Laneton ibe ek bulted with my friends. 40c per doven "om hes, decline, especially on the common hogs an & hee: vig ae O igh tia ana & ner cent on the | days, London You were afraid of vourself, were TOM ATOES 4 Yiban. $1 os Ree for choalee to trashy limhts. By 4 ast F . a aed : pagel *k. permany : ’ ‘ 4 A 4 . : . oe j *} . wae eo IR ea EST a a

~ nt ie SN

you, if the ge jury did nothing?” $3.76 for fancy per 6-basket crate; Florida ALF coming year. pavable 1% A cent « rl : . “Mo,” sald Roberts slowly. “My | fancy. $4414.25 per G-basket crate. a ae: rice, NO. ay Price. | guty. Oetober, January and es pt Sa Switzerland harpoon into you. Throw it [nto them : ° i . ' pe =e ¥ 2 mont Market weak. bd > ~ % _ a 0 ettin amall heads. &2.75423: Chicago leaf lettuce 30 Cr - * ‘gigtede + ; RS cite mh ATTAM AMA? } H Id t tat : ’ . ‘ ; ‘ “se * . ‘ +) aes ft ¥ 7 ; la ule bankers | re practica , be ul ae BOND OQOUOTATIONS, Oo Oo ers Oo ni not?” ogy oe New Orleans white tipped, 30@ : » ches; Kenner half long and “You oes Bia! . MUST aap G REINS New Orleans and Ken.) 4 + ° e+ a ony Ge bey a” tame as eneral rule are 7 ‘No, I didn r punis ed? ner at ina dozen bunches. ‘ 4 : mi mm. . ces a be “arg la cs steals eh wees ’ Friseo Refun ting ts _ 1951, gps Amys Perit: ‘ ak Court ” , ny aca pat gp tents Am. Stee] Fay. 6s, a ait te 40¢ for ia per dogen bunches, tan eae ee ar for sm ST. LOUIS. reh et The bonds will be listed on ae oe STOCKHOLDERS’ MEETINGS. per mna wile of oa 13.—-Senora | BRUSSELS SPROUTS—815 per 100-1b. drum : +o e the indienensabllity of terminal properties and ¥. | —— a [& * Apslre en ers come want Government | the oot ences Fee ee set All issues of United States : Bonds bought and sold.

doz: rc hes. a -s vei : eae R at i =e ROMaiDT Iie aul . | Check. Hollatia “You prepared the story, did you | loose “Yes, it took a week to get it yeady.” per dozen taupe | pears fu . “You didn’ t wane him prosecuted and box: New Orleans Raeaic, and Kenner. emall. he mal s light supp! y gold readily r bushel box: New Orleans, 15a220¢ per doz, a aoate rnd C2 OO0.0 Riek Taland le a j OW ERC California, $2 a. - bi oy ieee § Winies . } . . . Fire Sale tomorrow. See CAULIFLC , - Te8 mr 7 York Steck Fxchanee at _ ater ¢ : aij. : 4 per crate EY eG Son oe ae t A. Davidean, under dat , ‘L_OFFICE ani" rhe NATIONAL POULTRY CHICAGO NEW YORK BOSTON Vied-Prest ent

ne, Wi et: & ; met th a accident , | Local ben Rea! Big! . : , k clearings and balances: Cleartngs| * ' to ye WAS | | coupon, 1 ee tor Wednesday, $10.041,528; Inet week. #11. : Pe sly nd | otxe 062,008. Balances for today, 8048,800; last clearings, $129,

eee ¥eee de tessene |

Page 16

Ae E -

¥ ok ye eee ae

alterative, or blood-purifier and tonic, # « “oribladder. * * teal fean forests abound in most valuat fe 4 ale ' Medicinal roots for the cure of our Es We would. properly ' Yiction, he points with pride to the al- - most marvelous cures effected by ” > aS “Golden Medical ‘ing membranes. ee dit ee. one Oh = wWEDNESDAY— 8T. LOUIS POS .

T-DISPATCH — MARCH 13, 1907

- HOSTS OF GOOD PEOPLE Hi Over This Blessed Land Rise Up and Praise Dr. Pierce’s Family Medicines ~ Common Gratitude Prompts This Sentiment in Favor of a Dr. Pierce’s Medicines - These people, so ready and anxious to recommend Dr. Pierce’s Medicines, ave themselves been cured, or some friend or loved one has been cured, by medicines. md Dr. Pierce’s medicines to other afflicted ones. Notwithstanding th medicifes have been on general sale, in drug and medicine stores, for mo two decades, yet their sale continues to grow as it could not were they medicines of more than ordinary merit. Although base attacks have sometimes been made upon Dr. Pierce’s medi- which temporarily injured their sale, as in the case of the maliciously, Rise, slanderous and libelous article published in 1904 in the Ladies’ Home Journal of Philadelphia, yet their sale is greater today than ever. The pub- lishers of that paper were brought to account and judgment obtained against them in consequence of their malicious article concerning Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Presctiption. The falsity of its statemeats were proven in open court and judg- ment was obtained against its publishers for a substantial amount. Thereupon Dr. Pierce decided to take a bold step and publish to the whole ‘world a full lis? of the ingredients entering into his medicines, and this com- pletely ¢onfounded his malicious traducers and vindicated both the Doctor and medicines. In consequence, his medicines have enjoyed a popularity and increase in sale of late, amounting almost to a boom, and it is believed that this greatly increased demand is due largely to the fact of Dr. Pierce’s open, honest way of treating his patrons and patients by reposing confidence in those who trust in him and his medicines. : He publishes the composition of his medicines openly and above board, so that all who use them may know exactly what they are taking. Thus they are placed in a class all by themselves and cannot be considered as either secret or patent medicines, for they are in fact neither. WHAT THEY CURE. People often -“What do Dr. Pierce's two lead- & medicines—-‘Golden Medical Dis- covery and ‘Favorite’ Prescription’ cure?” Briefly, the answer is that “Golden feal Discovery” is a most potent

3 ence. Not less marvelous, in the un- ing of woman's many peculiar affec- tions, is Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescrip- tion, as is amply attested by thou- sands of unsolicited testimonials con- tributed by grateful patients who have been cured by it of various af- fections, often after many other ad- vertised medicines had failed. 30th these world-famed medicines are wholly made up from the glyceric extracts of native, medicinal roots, found in our American forests. The processes employed in their manufac- ture Were original with Dr. Pierce, and they are carried on by skilled chemists and pharmacists with the aid of apparatus and appliances spe- clally designed and built for this pur- pose, 30th medicines are entirely free from alcohol and all other harm- ful, habit-forming drugs. A full list of their ingredients is printed on each of their wrappers. They are both made of such native medicinal roots as have received the strongest endorse- ment and praise for their curative virtues from the most prominent Writers on Materin Medica in this country. What is said of their power to eure the several] diseases for which they are advised may be _ easily learned by sending your name and ry large percentage of the worst|address to Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, of chronic nasal catarrh, no} N. Y., for a little. booklet’ which he er of how many. years’ standing} has compiled, containing copious ex- ey may be. tracts from numerous standard med- = te the “Favorite ription,” ical books, which are consulted as au- ined Siow Cie i ar oan eens thorities by physicians of several gp th elih odben ailments pecul- schools of practice for their guidance dinea to women. It is a powerful, yet in prescribing. It Its free to all. ab the throat, larynx, bronchia, stomach (as catarrhal dys- pepsia), bowels (as mucous diarrhea), Even in the chronic or ul- tive stages of these affections, it successful in effecting the “Golden Medical is, without doubt, the Bet successful constitutional remedy ‘all forms of catarrhal diseases to modern medical science. In Bshing pesages while taking the “Discovery” ro its blood cleansing and specific healing effects upon the mucous lin- This combined local and general treatment will cure a obstinate and fatal diseases, if investigate them; of this firm con- most and, in confirmation his Discovery,” which

The sa Post-Dispatch in St. Louis each day are Rreater than the number-of St. Louis homes. “First in Everything.” He has no secrets to withhold from them. | paralleled cures it is constantly mak- % = | walked ——— MEN CHE ER. WOMEN FROWN AS BLOOMER GIRLS PLAY BALL

poy we VF Team in First The occasion was the first game played at night by the Defenders, one of the best feminine basket ball teams in the city, and the North ~PresDy- terian Church team, whose members are very young girls. Being played at night, it was the first time that the men could turn out if anything like representative numbers. Heretgfore the afternoon games have only Yhad masculine spectators in coaches and trainers, who don’t count. The game itself was one-sided, as the Defenders won, hands down, by 43 to 3. Lut this did not seem to lessen the en- thusiasm of the spectators, who crowd- ed the galleries, three rows deep—par- ticularly the men. They applauded vig- orously, whether one of the girls missed a goal or made it, and laughed a greal deu!.

Both Sides in Bloomers. Defenders were dressed in loose white shirts, something like a mans tennis shirt, with a little blue tle al their necks and generous-size bloomers, that were gathered in close under the knee. he North Siders wore blue unj- forms, with lettering across their chests and with their bloomers a trifle longer. The line-up was as follows: DEFENDERS. Miss Frances Cunningham (capt.). Miss Catherine Lawrence ........ Miss Jeanette Roseborough _. Right guard Miss Anna Hendricks Right forward Miss Edna Swansen Left guard NORTH PRESBYTBHRIAN CHURCH. Miss Charlotte Jost Center Miss Laura Mestermacher (capt.)..Left forward Miss Marle Smetzer .° Right guard Miss Ada Goessling Right forward Miss Florence Goessling ...........Left guard When the girls marched out of their dressing rooms to the white floor that shone under several big are lights there was a hearty burst of handclapping from the galleries. The men in the galleries clapped longer than the wom- en. Whereupon the women looked at them, disapprovingly. Irom then on the most noticeable fea- ture of the galieries was the desire of the men frequently to burst into loud applause and even whoops and of the women to squelch any such manifesta- tions of approval. | There was one young gallery who-had a very keep from being publicly by several voung women of whom he seemed to be the escort. Every time there was a good play by a girl in bloomers he would start clapping with enthusiasm, Then when him frowne@® he would kerehief in his mouth and wriggle all over with compressed mirti. Krom the start of the game it was apparent that the girls in white bloom- ers bad the advantage. in weight over their rivals. Hardly had Referee Billy Hellman—a_ timid-looking young man tossed up the ball than the white bioomer team got into action like war- ships imanoeuvering and by. skillful passes carried the ball down to the end of the room and tossed it into the basket. Man’s Rights Usurped. It was the passing that seemed to jin- terest the gallery most. Here were voung girls who in their street clothes like anything but athletes, but their bloomers were running, short, stooping, crawling, The Left forward man in the hard time to reprimande| vounge women with stuff his hand- the now in stopping

| twisting, and doing everything that a ati

a ee

ee ene

values and prices that they cannot obtain parable prices: Sizes 9 to 1314 Sizes 1%, ‘ For $1.10 A new pair for every one that doesn’t give aoe satisfaction. | See apeaers Be ere Gh era ee A a eee -

The Best Store for Boys’ Shoes The Model has become Headquarters for Boys’ Shoes, because every pair of boy’s shoes we sell means, to the buyer, genuine money-saving We place on sale tomorrow, for special Spring selling, an immense line of Boys’ solid leather Box, Velour Calf and Casco Calf Lace Shoes— built for hard service and each pair guaranteed, at the following incom- to 2 For $1.25 A complete line of Boys’ Pat. Colt Shges, sizes 13'., to 542, at $1.95. DEL iJ a elsewhere, go where they will. Sizes 214, to 7 For $1.35 Seventh and Washington Ay.

ta = L. Bi D pitidie * OES ' Do you wear W. L. shoes? If not, | believe suttioitent reasons why it

AT ANY PRICE. world. SHOE CANNOT BE EQUALLED — 2 Wea. PR ly RE ES a LGR sl ae Re “ oY a & “. Pd ‘ rd : >. ns, name and price tweiet row ie avise sai "red eTrust W. L. Douglas, Brockwon, Mast, . § — a 7 - § shorn ade Rt = : : sae ss ae : : . vate. f : eile: °, ai # pe ae a ee a ar oS ; . = i i. — : : 7 4 . -—. ¢ ; joyed the rare opportunity Tuesday night avenue of seeing their daughters, sisters whom they had imagined could only play “pitch” ly, disport themselves in the most finished athletic style—and in bloomers. ‘ ee Center Naturally, a sense of gratitude prompts such persons to rec- Defenders Team Easily Defeats North Side Presbyterian Evening Basket Ball Game, At Which Men Fill the Galleries, EVBRAL hundred fathers, brothers and those who were not brothers en- at 911 North Vandeventer and other fellows’ sisters, and “bean bag” successful- man imagines only he is privileged or able to do. The girls did not pass the ball as you have seen some girls throw a baseball— as if they had no joint at the elbow. But they threw it fast with a powerful and accurate swing of their forearm. They could throw the ball from any position.. Sometimes standing on tip toe, with their arms extended at full length, they would send the ball the length of the room by a sinewy straightening of their bodies. And the way they ran. These girls in bloomers—especially the ones in white—had perfect control over their strides. They could ’sneed up ‘an in- stant and after a short dash across the room stop suddenly half a foot away from the pool chairs occupied by the coaches and scorers. At first these men dodged every time they saw 100 pounds or more of fiying feminity coming at them like an express train. But when they realized they weren't in danger they kept their seats and only blinked occasionally. Miss Herdricks Popular. Miss Anna Hendricks of the Defend- ers won much of the applause from the gallery. Miss Flendricks is a good- looking girl with what the coaches call ‘a mighty fine build,” Whenever she made a very energetic play she didn't seem to lose her grace at all_and in fact when she went tearing down the room passing and catching the ball, she made about as graceful an appear- ance as a girl could anvwhere—not even excepting the bathing beach. Miss Francis Cunningham, capain of the Defenders, proved herself a very accurate goal shot. Time and again she would get the ball almost in the center of the hall and by a few supple move- ments of her feet and body evade one oKX two girls on the other team near her and then toss the ball accurately into the net basket. Miss Cunningham is one of the smallest members of the De- fenders and very quick. The young men in the gallery got much amusement out of watching Miss Catherine Lawrence. Miss Lawrence is rather small and heavily built, and when another girl ran into her the other girl always went down and Miss Lawrence sfaid up. She couldn’t) run Pvery fast, but when she got anywhere ewithin reach of the ball she usually got it. There was not one scream heard during the game. Several times there were. rather severe collisions, but either the ayers had too little breath left to sgPeam or else they had been well trained by their men coaches. IN SPITE OF WEATHER Strauss & Stumer Opening Is Very Largely Attended. Disagreeable weather does not to affect woman's eagerness to examine the shades and shapes she is to wear for spring and Easter, and the spring opening of Strauss & Stumer Cloak and Millinery Co. of Broadway and _ §8t. Charles: street was attended by a host of shopners. Strauss & Stumer have the reputation

seem

of maintaining some of the most beau- tiful show windows in the city and for Easter display a large lily is represent- ed in white panels and stained glass, with beautiful effect. The lily is used as a background for the display of the pretty hats to be worn this season. The firm handles exclusively cloaks and millinerv. The cloak department is under new management, the old stock having been disposed of. Various shades of leather and apricot are the favorites and the styles run with Eton and pony effect. Among the hats, a large, beautiful em- pire shape of champagne color, trimmed with brown velvet ribbon and _ tinted champagne plumes, attracted much at- tention. The airship and poke bonnet effects were very pretty, the former be-

ing trimmed with jet and black feathers |! and the latter with black veivet ties and pink roses. BUSINESS NOTICES. ene ae mee

Blemishes, pimples, eruptions, rashes. medi cated by Satin skin “cream soon disappear. ow om EDITOR PATTERSON QUITS.

CHICAGO, March 13.—Medill mick, -business manager of the Tribune and son of Robert T. McCormick, SHE WEDS SLAYER WHO DEFENDED HE Jurors Who. Aognit ‘Lovisiana..... 10 the Biatke Weare Cane the Lb By SHREVEPORT, midnight last night, in where he had five minutes before been | declared not guilty of Brock was married to Mrs. Hattie Kel- ley, reputation he caused tine trial! acquitted him ere mony. mer, alleging that he ley. Rough phones. the President of the Council, Actin the bill. He said Wednesda COURT HOLDS UP THE CANDY BILL ae — $4000 a year for the same privilege. The bill was passed by Friday night and was presente House and CouncH for the sign the President and Speaker night. Mayor Forman Wednesday. sued iesday afternoon bill’s being signed. of W. B. Cassidy, a cigar dealer.

The bill granting an exclusive con- Co. in Forest Park, which was rushed through the House and Council during the absence of Mayor Wells from the city, may meet defeat, as Acting Mayor Forman was enjoined Tuesday from 13.—At | signing it. 3 ; The injunction suit was instituted in Judge Foster's court late Tuesday after- noon, and the order was served while he was acting in the capacity of Presi- dent of the Council at 6:3 p. m. The order restrains President Forman iof the Council from signing the bill dur- ing the absence of Mayor Wells, and onlv implies that he is Acting Mayor without mentioning him in that capac- ity. Mayor Wells vetoed a similar bill. Question of Intent. Upon receiving the order, Forman consulted with Councilman Da- vis and others, and, stepping from the chair, called Vice-President Rolfes to his séat. He retired from the Council chamber, leaving Rolfes to sign the’ bill. This led to a belief that President For- | or sent prepaid on receipt of price man did not consider the injurction in- | 25c., 16-02. box $1.00. Stearns’ tended for the Acting Mayor, but for |Co., Buffalo, N. Y. Man See Ceremony in the Courtroom, (BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.) La., March the courtroom,

gue

murder, Lee Clear Them Out. defense of whose the killing which The jurymen who had the witnesses, and the cere- woman in did the with cockroaches, if Stearns’ Rat and Roast Paste is used. trial Jud performed last sum- President Kel- rock shot Jl. A. Byckham mokcona Br ai a panful of dead cockroaches. She Saved Her Clothes sending them to Monarch Laundry. dry, 5 cents per pound. Both 2719-25 Franlin avenue. 2-o2.

Mayor Forman will not ¥y nar he will make no attempt to defy or avoid the injunction which Judge Foster is~ to prevent thel The sult was instituted at the instance The Plow company. it is understood, offers the House to the ures of uesday The bill was laid before Acting Stearns’ Electric Paste Guarantees te Nothing can be easier than to rid the kitchen, bedroom, or any place infested Electric Place it in sinks and on the shelves, and in the morning you can sweep up Stearn’s Electric Paste is sold under an absolute guarantee of satisfaction. also kills off rats, mice and other vermin. Stearns’ Electric Paste is sold by druggists It lex Electric Paste (formerly Chicago, Il.)

McCor-:} mer Ambassador to Russia and France, has purchased the personal in the paper of Robert W. editor-in-chief. Mr. terday that he desired to retire holdings | Patterson, | Patterson said ves- | from : the newspaper business and would pos- , the near future. In sibly do so in sule Mr. speaking of the said: “It is true that T have sold in the Tribune to Medill made an offer of my stock to Cormick at what I very good price, and it was But this transaction must understood. The capita! Tribune consists of 200 the total I my Mr. not be stock of the Patterson stock: | McCormick. [.) Me- | considered to be a | accepted, | mis- | shares. Of | was the owner of 19 shares, the personal gift of Mr. Medill to my- |! self. “When Mr. Medill died holdings in the property Mrs. Robert &. R. W. Patterson, Mr. Medill’s daugh- ters. This stock was put in trust by Mr. Medill’s will to be held for 2 vears. Attorney William C. Beale, Robert §&. the majority were left to McCormick and to Mrs, | McCormick and myself were appointed | stock is voted and could not be x The trustees, trustees by the sold absolutely even if the owners ghould so desire, ! without the consent Atne trustees “Mr. Beale and oth of the holders are strongly opposed to my re- tirement, guided by the wishes of his friends. ‘In case of my retirement, I do not know what changes will be made in the management of the paper. Of course, there will be changes, but as to their exact character the future must termine.”’ eC A ee TNE et sie Jlobe Fire Sale tomorrow. See page 5. stock- , and one to an extent must be de- | ShoeMart _ Employes Enjoy : Dinner at M, A. Club. The modern tendency toward improv- | ing the retail shoe store and the gen- eral tone and prise was evidenced by the lively dis- cussion on plans and improvements of the ShoeMart by the cOmpany and its employes last evening at a dinner giv- en at the M. A. Club. The opening of an entire floor devoted to children’s shoes, to be known as “ShoeMart Chil- dren's Room,” will take place next-Sat- urday and preparations are being made to accemmodate thousands of the lit- tle folks. Among those present were D. S. ton, M. C. Furchgott, W. C. Te Jr.. George E Miller, Maize, R. - eman, F. oO. G. , H. E. Slattery, R.

uchne, T. W. R. Jauer, A. Senete CS Me aye i = > ed iithdaaeniinie ileeiemitiaes: suhgeeencnemmattatanens:

MILLS & AVERILL’S “CRAVENETTES” In all the popular shades of gray and all black fabrics,

Easily worth again the price we ask. See our display in our Broadway Windows. MILLS & AVERILL BROADWAY AND PINE WI Qo Ae Sak

FATHER’S CLOTHES:

hy a ’ —_% Pre ee for- | l character of the enter- |] LATE U. S. ARMY GO 200 N. BROADWAY All Goods Direct From Government Depots—Something to Interest and Please Everybody.

Shet as hands shoot in the $3.00 U. S. Sprinzfield Breech-Loading Rifle, Calibre 45-78 $3.00 each rhey ver’ saw lt was put such until after, the close of the consequehce of the tasue ordered ‘the sale of them. This the Indtan ever feared. They i a proof nothing is better {01 Price $3.00. Cost Unele Sam $16.00 to manufactu well as rifle ball. This is probably the best Rifle the world « of the troops of the United States Army in 1875, continued Spanish War. The militia were armed with this rifle to a of: the new small-bore magazine Krag-Jorgzensen j style rifle went through all the unloading them for year axxo, ane if} ! (;overnment 18.0, and it is the only gun are still used in the Philippine Islands by the scouts and constabulary, which the hunter, farmer, sporting man or home proteetor. Also interesting as a curio. SIGHTING AND ACCURACY. for 2000 yards, or over mile, and there {s no rifle made that is more @e- curate or serviceable. At 50 wards five consecutive shots can be kept in a circle that a quarter dollar will cover. For killing big game this rifle is far superior to the new small bores. such as 30-390 Hlit a @riggzly bear in the bread basket with a 30-30 and he gets mad; hit him with the old 45 and he is down and out of breath. Rifle fire and made tn carried in cross-roads store chester Cartridge Indian wars from orie The rifles are sighted Ammunition: reloadable, the the smokeless For these Springfield Rifles use the regular 45-70-500 Cartridges: they are center charge being 70 grains of black powder, size FG The Shot cartridges are also powder, velocity type. Both Shot and Ball ammunition for these guna are stock by all cartridge manufacturers In the United States. No exeuse for your gunsmith or not having them. See wholesale price lists of Union Metallic Cartridge Company, Win- Company, Peters and others, for both shot and ball ammunition With this gun you have a combination Shet Gum as well as rifle. An expert can shoot it 20 times a minute loading from belt. As they were made by U. 8S. Government, best care was taken to have finest material and workmanship. It is the best and far the cheapest gun in the world. an off day's pleasure. You can get more solid comfort at thing for such little money. ‘All the Lead Rall Cartridge vou want ll. cents ene n (‘artridgwes 3 Goverpment navy blue, black and serge cloth, 12. 16, 20 oz. worth from $2.50 to $4.00 a yard: perfect goods; a yard Government sewed Shoes; ai! sizes; from 5 to lt: pair. . J. se ad & ea Army blue Trousers; to outwear any three other kind gotng: pair Thousands of other Odds and Ends from Government Arsenals to please the Men, Women and Boys kitchen door, or If you want have at a chance at game than any- shooting or Hiandy to target cents each. wide: Shot inch.

Open Day and Evenings for a Short Time Only.

Ww. STOKES KIRK, 200 N. BROADWAY atinaaeiaa a — ait

~ Se = ee ee a ann ~s we cones seeietiegs tr AoE CON eit ast tae

|

The Life and Vigor of the Grain AS PURE wi - From Sunny Tennessee d int 7 Ss , “ } recommends itself to all and is _ because of its absolute purity Kh eg ba ei eh Rei ieee Gs ee 3 RR tae Frags gee a OR al = ~ ’ 7 seni —

Tae OU. oper age Se nei Se ed e PR ED RO I, IATL NRF « POS Oe

Aa wtuniiy For everybody to G ON THE SOLARE C. E. Jennings & Co.'s make" A a TRY AND MITRE SQUARE Arm 74 inches long: Slanked ont —only POULTRY NETTING GALVANIZED

The celebrated ‘“Wiekwire’ brand. . makers of thi« Nettin the celebrated brand « known as the ‘‘Cortland’’ harddrawn «at Wire Cloth (the moet reliable made). Our Netting will last much longer wifh- out RUSTING than the old etyle kiad. vieo mangufactace ¥Y SCREENING *09. BUY NOW, as our stock is complete, having just received several carloads. — Our Netting is carried in the sizes: 1-foot, 2-foot, 8-foot, 4-foot, and 6foot. A full roll consists 1560 running feet. Our price tn full rolls, per 100 aquare feet.........606 For small pieces, where — fs sary, a alight advance is made spy

KEEN KUTTER BRAND SPADING FORK EN the very bes tooth-—price, esch ...... WIRE — galvan ~—24 teeth—price, each ioe EXCELSIOR A and polished—price, each, fie

SCHROETER’S SPECIAL GRASS SEEDS Fancy Kentucky oe er Ib,, 80¢; one-half bushel, $1,256; 1 bushel, §8.50, English Rye Grass, per tb., 100; one-half bushel, 650; 1 bushel, $1.00, Mixed Lawn Grass —Consists of bluegrass. rye grass and white clover-—price, per . estates bushel, $1, 40; ' Dutch White Clover—Price, per pound, FERTILIZER— “"no” In 100-pound lots» per pound.... ee Smaller quantities slight advance in priee

Lawn Rollers Roll your lawns now, while the ground is soft. PRICES: One-Bection Roi- ler, 100 pounds— $6.75 Larger sizes, prices on appl cation.

GARDEN WHEELBARROWS In keeping with all other goods we bande, our Barrow stock le the béet that money can buy, , ed t é PRICES: No. 9-—Reguler atze (like eut). és No. 4-—-Large size (ithe CUS) .dces No, 2—~Rallroad Barrow...... $3.50 eee, $1.75 Write us advising to call pat. for your LAWN at ths sharpened and repai the best-aquigpeld shop in the elty and are prepared to turn out first- class work, all of which fb GUAR- ANTEED. Our prices range from $1.50 each and up per allowance when mower is brought to store and taken away. SATURDAY =

AWS Sein Yee, iis wie ty... 69Eg”

~ ’ aT os ; . tts Ps Pe oe ae gee ig : : 4 ‘€ : Aue ° aa . ki 4 a

+“ f ' ; srs ia ©. oy i: Nit tl eatin a i a ee ne ty RR OE Oe ng oe . eh eh . aR, Ae Ba PS i RR tie: og y