St. Louis Post-Dispatch
March 16, 1907

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= of precedure in educational that he w day for the Big

SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH OVER A MILLION READERS TOMORROW! Yes, there are over 450 druggists in St. Louis and suburbs, all of whom are receiving Want Ads to-

“VOL. 59. NO. anne

LOUIS EVENING NEWSPAPER WITH ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES.

ttt AL LOLA ee ee 207.

a

“ST. “LOUIS, SATURDAY EVENING, MARCH. 16, 1 1907. 12 PAGES. PRICE ae Cent.

\ TUTTTITT oo i Tl TT ht lll, | ii | | it | |

ROCKEFELLER GIVES $50,000,000 FOR THE UPLIFTING OF CHINESE —_—_ ~~

i _ Crowning Work of World’s Richest Man, as It Is De- scribed in Washington, Is to Be Foundation of In- stitutes Where Western Civilization Will Be Taught Upper Classes and Then by Example to Lower People.

> —_ RELIGION, HITHERTO >,» ( ad UNSUCCESSFUL, NOT TO ENTER STUPENDOUS EFFORT.

A. - -_— . bl Gilbert Reid and Charles Denby, Students of the Dragon Kingdom, Convinced Oil King that Missionaries’ Methods Could Not Bring About the Birth of a New Empire—Undertaking to Be Deliberate One. | By a Special Corespondent WASHINGTON, March 16.— John D. Rockefelfer is planning to establish a fund of $50,000,000 to lift the Chinese in their own country to the plane of civilization of the American people. Knowledge that Mr. Rockefeller intends to give this ‘enormous sum to turn the Orientals into the paths of Western civilization has been made public by men who have been consulted by the in- tending donor as to the best methods to be employed to make the money useful in the highest degree. T is what Mr’ Rockefeller meant when, immediately Ape | his mag- nificent gift of $32,000,000 to the e of general a atlon he said t he hoped before long to have 3 to announce which might still greater interest to the pub This is to be his crowing ef- ort in behalf of the world. The sum which the Standard Oi) chieftain will ve for the benefit of the Orientals the ato sum ever given singly r the corr ne out of S ee ie effect of it is . Rockefeller’s hope, will ‘ag to give t to a nation that has sat in semi- ess. If the purpose of the giver ig realized, fully a new and an en- Nghtened power, will be added to the it is Mr. Rockefeller’s w in the Chinese Em- utions of Sey dente un- any way Ww . with thought . by their ex- fe, turn the lower orders into the. ne which their superiors in rank be made giad to trave). Institutes ‘planned at Tien Tasin, - Kankow, Fu, in Shantung Province: Sha, in Hunan Province; Chung King, in Western China, and in Canton. New Birth of Empire. It is a daring plan that the world's richest man has conveived. He in- tends with his money to make possi- ble the new birth of an empire. He has witnessed for years the futile at- %. s of the aposties of the Western tion to uplift the Chinese peo- as a body and he has determined the methods were all wrong. has been known to Mr. Rocke- Sy as it has been known to all reading Americans, that the Christian missionaries in China have worked

= . Leni for years upon years with but Mttle—comparatively little—to show @s the fruits of their labors and his is to reverse the general methéd efforts to work from the to Pg society to the botto mof socie idea of the Oil Wies i ‘that the uence of the ruling classes, if it be only the influence of example, will far more potent than the Influence le“ lower classes, upon whom thuse} her station in China look with erence. le all the details of Mr. Rocke- : feller's plan have not yet been worked: out toc oe it has been decided 1 establish and endow at ane, different points throughout the i inese Empire educational institu- ns modeled on the plan of that at iai-—inastitutions where darin es, so-called, shall be t the jvers of the higher civili- Feat. s esial feature. forme An Advertiser Writes “You Are the Whole Shooting Match” Yesterday, Friday, and Thursday, under the same conditions, the POST. DISPATCH carried more paid advertising (less cheap legal) than all the other St. Louis newspapers combined. MEASUREMENTS Post- Dispatch, Globe-Democrat, Republic and BINED Star-Chronicle .CO of the institutions will be the teach- ing of the benetits of the home life of enlightened lands. In addition to this, everything per- taining to civilization at its best will be imparted by means of lectures, books and actual demonstration. Religion will not enter into the scheme .of enlight- ment, even by intimation. It is the be- lief of men who have studied the Chi- nese situation at first hand that Chris- tianity will follow the enlightment of a real civilization and that in the end the purpose of the missionaries will be accomplished, though by means differ- ent from those that hitherto have been employed. It is understood in Washington that incorporation papers will be taken out before long in the State of New Jersey. If the lines of the Internationa] Insti- tute at Shanghaf which is believed to be Ny pemere ler’s model, are fol- lowed, Chinese upper classes not only will a taught the advantages of Western civilization as it relates to i domestic and to business life and to the material welfare of the ple, but there also will be lectures by he most eminent American and European scholars on fore governments, treaties which exist between the West- ern countries and on the political sys- tems of various knds. Gilbert Reid's Conception. The president of the internatidnal in- stitute at Shanghai is Gilbert Reid, an American and Presbyterian missionary. Mr. Reid, it is said, became convinced years ago that the way to bring these Chinese ‘to Christianity was to bring

them to it by means of the path of higher = civilization. His plan has worked well in a small field and it is believed that it will work well in the field in which Mr. Rockefeller’s money will supply the means of tilling. | Re- ligion does not enter into the teaching at Shanghai. The imperial government will be asked to sanction the work. Ample opportunity will be given the Chinese upper classes to learn just what the aims of the institutions are, - order that jealousies may be avert- One of the chief officials of the State Department in Washington is Charles Denby of Indiana, who for years was in the employment of the Chinese Gov- ernment, and he has been consulted in the matter. Mr. Denby knows these Chinese people as they: are known to few Americans. He believes thorough- ly that the only way to bring the Cnhi- nese to their civilization is by begin- ning the work of education with the upper classes. r. Denby’s years of experience in China taught him just that which Mr. Rockefeller has been led to accept as the solution of the Chinese civilization dita Bh ys the -upper classes must reached first, that through them the masses of the people may be brought

to a realization of the benefits which Western forms of life and Western of Lhought will givs. hsm.

ene. nna ot

And He Is Correct = 23 | Cols. 204 Cols.

. | Post-Dispatch Excess pes By On these two consecutive days under the SAME conditions without SPRCIAL effort any kind Or arr ne ere. Advertivers ean cover St. Louis with the POST- It CANNOT be covered DISPATCH ALONE. on the forms of »5¢

WT BOAR | TAILS City Counselor Said ta Be Not in Sympathy With Stew- art Policy, BATES U DLICt CHAE

eee eee IS PROSECUTOR HOCKER

He Examines May Harrington, Who Accuses Detective McGrath.

SAYS SHE PAID SALARY

He Called on Her Twice Dur- ing Present Investigation, She Declares. Hocker, City Council, ap- for the Board of Saturday when Attorney Lon. QO. candidate for the peared as counsel Police Commissioners the trial of Detective Dan McGrath, charged with grafting in the Bad Lands, was called. The announcement was made that Attorney Hocker would prosecute the remaining cases. The withdrawal of City Counselor Bates from the position of prosecutor caused considerable comment around the Four Courts. While “Mr. Bates stated that the duties of his office were so pressing that it was impossible for him to attend the trials, it is also said that he is not in sympathy with the prosecution. He refused to argue either of the cases tried, and asked questions merely along the line of the charges. It is said that the City Counselor had no faith in the witnesses who were tes- tifying against detectives, and that he asked the board to relieve him from further appearance. The formal reading of the charges was waived and the record of the defendant, as shown on the police books, was of- fered in evidence. He became a Da- trolman in 1901 and a detective in 1904. May Harrington First Witness. May Harrington was the first witness. She said McGrath’s reputation was that of ‘“‘a right copper” and that for about two years she gave him $5 to $10 a week. She also gave him gloves, hats and oth- er articles of wearing apparel which shé stole at McGrath's request, she said. She said McGrath had been to See her twice since the investigation began the first time being March ll. On a second occasion when Acting Assistant Chief of Detectives McCarthy came to summon her to a board meeting Mce- Grath fled, she said. On cross-examination she refused to fix dates, saying she did not remember cernez asked her if she were not a sneak thief. “You had no standing in the ciety of crime?” asked Gernez. “Is there an aristocracy of asked Hocker. May Harrington smiled and said there was. She did not move in that circle. She was asked in what store she stole hats for McGrath. She couldn’t say she had stolen from every store in St Louis, she said. Her first thought of testifying in this case, she said, was after she was sen tenced to two vears in the Workhouse. She denied, however, that she decided to give the testimony in an effort to get a pardon, but admitted that she was very anxious to live in St. Louis— would rather live here.than any place She stated that McGrath often visited a woman at,her house, Maggie Daley. May Arnold testified in secret session that she had given McGrath $20 to se- cure immunity from arrest on - one charge in 1903. She stated further that she had paid him weekly for unlawful epee protection ‘guring the year 1904. [coGrath and his counsel assert that they have an an indisputable alibi. TOMORROW AN ADVANCE EASTER me ee Spring Takes Charge and Prom- ses Ideal Sunday, THaT SocKer DOUBLEHEADER GHT TO Have. A. CRowD Tomor- ROW IF ALL THE P.DINEWSIES” swell so- crime?’

Spring will hand Winter a big, yellow lem- on Sunday. The young newcomer will strut about the city in the sunshine and make dilapidat- Winter himself and his thread- bare coat. The temperature will be slightly low- er by Sunday night, however. The official fore- east issued this morning was: “Fair tonight and Sunday ; cooler by Sun- day night; south- westerly and westerly winds; minimum tem- perature tonight about i de- grees.”’ In the 24 hours preceding the publi- } cation of this forecast, 43 degrees at 7 a. m. today was the lowest tempera- ture recorded. The prospects are that Sunday will be a superb day, with the March lamb and all the other fashionables of the season—the mad hare and the rest— holding receptions in the parks and on the boulevards. Fritzi Scheff Improving. NEW YORK, March 1—Fritzi Scheff, the singer, who is fll at the Hotel 8t Regis. ts better. The bulletin posted in the hotel last night sald that she was ‘considerably

Republica n

|\MEGISLATIVE AGENT AND LEADER OF DELEGATES’ ATTACK ON HIM

i

MORTON JOURDAN i a tt a a a ae DELEGATES HAND i ee tl ll FREDERICK _WIEDMER. _ ~ on pn gr Peng! ~ J ern 8 oo ek mateo ye eee JOURDAN THESE STIRRING WHEREASES W the North American Co., in the Assembly-at Jefferson City, public service corporation bill, porations would have to buy WY“ touse « The Cooper bill House of Representatives. practicable, and have the public General Assembly agair K denied the privilege and. @ That a printed that privilege; R ESOLVED, Governor, was And ering calling an extra session: HEREFORE, Be it resolved by the House concurring therein, that they do hereby petition the Hon. Joseph W. Folk, Governor of Missouri, of, appearing in either .body of this’ Assembly; further, that we petition the State General copy of President of the Senate and Speaker of the House. HISREAS, It has been published in afternoon newspapers of this city that Mr. Morton Jourdan of St. Louis, legislative attorney of stated before a committee of the House while appearing against that if up the the Cooper became a law, the cor- assemblies; and said bill municipal reported and faileq to pass the whereas, the Governor is consid- of Delegates, the Ceuncil to call an extra session as soon as service corporaton bill come before the 1; and be it resolved, That the Municipal Assem- bly recommend the passage of said bill: and be it further [SOL VET That we brand such utterances as Mr. Jourdan is said to have niade as a malicious and said Mr. Jourdan satisfactorily unwarranted siander, and unless proves himself. suiltless, ‘that he be and Assembly to also deny him this resolution he sent to the 2. ON OO OO gE a C6 een eee” ern a ee ee a a a Oe

WOMAN SUES: FOR KILLIAN DIAMONDS Jessie Ross, Alleged Panel- worker, Says She Loaned Them to Him. me ee | PROTECTION IN RETURN a ee ee Widow of the Dead Man Is Made Defendant in the Case. of Chicago,. of St. Louis, filed a re- plevin suit in the St. Louis Circuit Court Saturday to recover diamonds valued at $3300 which she claims are in the possession of Mrs. Elizabeth Killian, widow of the late Lee Killian, shot to death by “Little Georgie’ Wil- liams. Killian was ciates as the ‘ Jessie Ross an alleged panel worker known among his asso- ‘man with the diamonds.” A year ago he was tried by the Police Board on charges preferred’ by Attor- ney William E, Fish, who said Killian hired him to defend Jessie Ross. Fish said that Killian failed to pay him a fee of $100 for this service. The question of Killian’s diamonds came up at the trial.. He claimd that he bought all of them from William Geist, @ pawnbrokr at Eighth and Pine sreets, Who is said to be the man be- hind the charges against the suspended detectives on trial. Geist at that time corroborated Kil- lilan’s testimony, saying that he pur- chased the diamonds from him‘*on the installment plan. The jewelry, valued at $3325, which the Ross woman aleges Mrs. Killian now ras, is listed in the netition as two earrings, valued at $430; a stud, $1400; a ring set with two diamonds, $800; one locket, $350: a watch, $26: a pair of cuff buttons, $60; a cigar cutter, $35. 87 MINERS DEAD, 12 HURT. Fire Damp Explodes in One Mine, Elevator Falls in Other. (BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.) FORBAC H, Germany. March 16.—An explosion of a fire damp in the coal mine at Kleinrosseln, near here, last night, resulted in the death of 6 min- ers and the injury of 12 others. The disaster occurred between 10 and U o'clock in a small gallery, in which 80 miners were at work. Three of the men are still missing. The tmmediate cause of fhe disaster has not yet been established. The mine belongs to Herr Wente, a National Lib- eral member of the Reichstag. At Saarlous. Rhenish Prussia, miners were killed this morning at the Jerhard coal mine. They were descend- ing one of the shafts in a cage when the cable broke near the ton and the min- ers plunged down several* hundred feet. They all met with instant death. The mine belongs to the Prussian Government, which has already begun an official _ nquiry into the accident. Pr Fes Result of Fall. years. of 3912 Friday y Sie h atreet, died 7 falling trom a Be

Oo.

UUSE QUARANTINE AGAINST JOURDAN Lower -Branch of Municipal Assembly Says He Needn’t Come Around,

SECOND TO INCUR WRATH

Council and State Legislature Asked to Debar Legisla- tive Agent. There will be no easy chair and warm slippers awaiting Morton Jourdan, leg- islative agent of the Wnited Railways and North American companies, next time he ealls on the House of Delegates to+ see. about a little ‘bill the would like to have passed or defeated. The only chair of any kind for him will be in the public gallery, unless House recedes from the hostile attitude it assumed toward Jourdan in resolu- tions adopted at Friday night's meet- jug. Unless he ‘satisfactorily proves. him- self guiltless'’’—so the ‘‘whereas”’ and “be it resolved’’ records of the House put it—of intimating that the Municipal Assembiy can be purchased, it will be the magic boots for Jourdan if he ever crosses the House threshold again. The Council is asked to concur in the resolutions, to keep away from both legislative houses at the City Hall, but also re- quest the State Legislature to establish a Siniilar quarantine. Jourdan is the second person to incur the wrath of the House by insinuations against the Municipal Assembly in an effort to defeat the (‘ooper bill giving citles control of the charges of public service corporations. Senator Prendergast was the first one to be condemned by resolution. He was referred to by Delegate Hussey sulferer with the “balloon disease,” “exaggerated ego,’’ Delegate Wiedmer introduced the res- olution and spoke for its passage. He said that Jourdan had siandered the Municipal Asseinbly and that the House shouid go.on record. The resolution was adopted unanimously. MRS. W’DONALD IS HELD. Millionaire’s Wife’ Must An- swer Murder Charge. : CHICAGO, March 16.—Mrs. be Donald, the wife of Michaei C. McDon- ald, a millionaire, was today held to await the action of the grand jury on the charge of murderin Webster 8. Guerin, Feb. 21. The pfliminary hear- ing was held in the cell of Mra. McDon- ald in the county jall, her attorneys having declared to Judge Newcomer that her- health would be impertied if she was compelled to appear in court. Mrs. McDonald showed little under- standing of the wenn and | ol

| | rf reconvene EMBLY ENDS: 5 WORK GETS FOLK'S PRAISE More Good Laws Enacted Than at Any Session, Gover- nor Says.

PRESENTS FOR LEADERS

Members of Both Houses Re- member Atkinson, Mc- David and Others,

BOUQUETS ARE HURLED —~ licans—Usual Joilification Is Held,

Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., March 16.— ‘Testimonials to Speaker Atkinson and Speaker Pro Tem. Botsford, President McKinley and President Pro Tem. McDavid of the Senate, as well as other officers of both houses, marked the final adjournment of the Forty- fourth General Assembly at noon to- day. Mr. Atkinson was presented a hand- some diamond stud and Mr. Botsford a gold headed cane. Magnificent sil- ver sets were presented by the Senate to its presiding officers, Secretary Con P. Reach was also handsomely remembered. The bitterness of the past few days faded away in today's feast of oratory. during the course of which Republicans complimented Democrats and vice versa. At the con- clusion of the speeches, the usuai jol- lification followed the farewell of the members. In a communication sent to the Sen- ate and House at noon, Gov. Folk of- ficially announced that he would call the Legislature in extra session. The message was: “Your committees have offictally in- formeed me that it Is the intention of the General Assembly to adjourn today, and have asked if 1 have anything fup- Mn to communicate to your ‘@nc&ab>ie “In my epinion, more. goed laws have been enacted at the present session of the Legislature than “in any General Assembly in the histofy ef the State. The session has been a record-breaker for beneficial measures, and I congratu- late you upon what you have achieved. While munch has been done, there is yet more’'to be accomplished. “Bo many measures of vast !mport- ance to the people of the State falled to pass. In the multitude of other things that have been before you these meas- ures could not receive the attention their. importance demanded, and that would have been given them if egnsid- ered apart from the problems incident to a general legislative session. Reconvene After Rest. “Your work has been so onerous that I do not feel it would be fair or just to call upon you further at this time. After you have enjoyed a period of well-earned rest, it is my intention to the Assembly for special purposes which so vitally -concern the people of the commonwealth. ‘‘Permit me to thank you, in behalf of the people of Missour!, for your patri- otic services. NEGRO INDEPENDENT HOUSE CANDIDAT Opponents of Regular Nomi- nees File Petitions From

company | the} which not only tell Jourdan | of Delegates | as ai Several Wards. Six independent candidates House of Delegates filed their petitions with the Board of Election Commission- ers Saturday. The board has extended the time for final filing until Monday and it Is expected that several other in- dependents wiil get into the race. James J. Woods, a negro janitor of 640 Clarence avenue, wants to break into the House from the First Ward. He filed-his petition Saturday and wiil make the race against John l’aul, Dem- ocrat and business man, and frred Priesmeyer, a Kepublican saloon-keeper who is the present member. H. J. Wielms, a grocer and meat market man at Loughborough avenue, filed his petition as an independent In the Kleventh against Peter J. Neill, Democrat, and &. J. Paule, Republican. Harry A. Wittier of 1823 South Feur- teenth street announced as an indepen- dent in the Tweifth. Patrick Cavanaugh, a merchant at 1727 O'Fallon street, filed as an indepen- dent from the Sixteec ‘nth against wWil- liam J. Brennan, Democrat, and Nicho- las Urewal, Republican. Kdward Ha- german of 2623 Rauschenbach avenue will try to defeat Herman Gevers, Re- publican saloonkeeper, and Michael 3. Murphy, Democrat, a meat Inspector, in the Eighteenth. James Nash, the present member from the Twenty-sixth wili file his petition Monday. Hie will make the race against James T. Brennan, Democrat, and Kxdiward Rosenkranz, Kepublican. SCISSORS IN HER THIGH. for the

Left in Her Stomach, They | Worked Their Way Around. WICHITA, Kas., March 16.—A pair of five-inch surgeon's sclasora were ta- ken from the thigh of Mrs. W. White of Braman, Okla, at the Wich- ita Hospital today. She was operated on for a tumor four years ago. and tie scissors were left in the abdominal cay- ity. The scissors worked through her body to her pain, causing excruciating pain. They twere discovered with the aid of the X-ray. The’ Sunday - Post-Disparen har over ONE-HALF MILLAON more ‘ readers

Democrats Compliment Repub- ; Z From a Sta Correspondent of the/

SCHOOLGIRLS IN DEATH PACT: ONE KILLS HERSELF

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Licbling Slocumb, Aged 10 Carries Out Her Part of Death Agreement With Gertrude Harper, Pigs mate of the Same Age, By Swallowing Carbolic Acid—Parents Had Forbidden Them to Play, Together.

COMPANION TOLD MOTHER OF HER OWN PLAN, AND WAS DISSUADED.

Drug Clerk Who Sold Child Five Cents Worth of Deadly Acid Is Locked Up, Charged in Warrant With — Felony—School Companions, Learning Too Late of Threat, Rush Home to Find Her Dead. A suicide pact, entered into we two schoolgir| chums, each 10° years ‘old, whose parents had forbidden them to visit each other the poison was purchased. her dearest friend. Liebling died at her home at 1:30 p. m. Friday, a short time after swallowing the acid. The cause of her death did not become known in the neighborhood until several hours later. Played Truant, Rebuked. Mrs. Quincy iL. Slocumb, the girl's mother, left St. Louls last Monday on her way to Cuba for her health. Lieb- lling did not. go to her classes at the Emerson School Wednesday afternoon, und the day following her teacher, after she had confessed and had been repri- manded, sent note by her to her father. Liebling had committed the same of- fense before, and had been punished for it, but Ww hen she promised never to do so again, both her father and Miss tud M. Coulter, her teacher, kissed her and forgave her. Apparently the child dreaded having her mother learn of her remissness, and jeers from the other children at the schoo! added to her misery. W hen Liebling left the school at noon Friday to go home for lunch, Gertrude Harper accompanied her to the Royal Pharmacy at Ridge and Belt avenues. Liebling told the drug clerk, J. P. Sling- er, that she wanted 5 cents worth of carbolic acid. and he sold it to her Hie was arrested after her death, and is being held at the Mounted District Statton. A warrant charging the sonous drug to a minor Saturday against Slinger. After leaving the drug store Liebling, her small face white, told Gertrude she was going to kill herself. Then the agreement between the girls was formed, When home she told Mary Bass, mestic, that she was going to commit suicide. but the negress patted the paic cheek of the child and told her she mustn't talk that way — that was wicked. Liebling went tearlessiy up the stair to the little hall bedroom that was hers and swallowed the acid. It burned so that she could not help screaming and the negress rushed into the room to find the child tn agony. Dr. J. W. Nixon of vard and Dr. William Myers of 1401 Belt avenve were summoned. but their “4 sale of a pol- was issued it 54°55 Page boule-

school I for | going to kil

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efforte were vain. The child was un- conscious when they reached the house. Slocumb communicated with his wife by long-distance telephone to Mobfle, Ala., where she stopped over on her way to Cuba, She is on her way home. Mether Prevented Her. Gertrude Harper testified Saturday at the ingucet that she and tiebling Sio- cumb were so affected by their parents orders that they shou! pay together no longer that they defrmined to die together. “We loved each other ani were schoolmates,’ she said. weeping. “Ws made it up between us to die together We promised each other to tell nobody. When my brother began to scold me at the supper table for not going ot and told him that 1 wad4) gow My mamnafa began to crv and told me I was wicked and | felt so bad that I promised her that I would not ty to kill msett. ‘The next day was Thureday and Liebling and I were in the musie claee| together. She passed me a note. raid: ‘Don't tell anyone. for I shail soon be dead and it will all be over. I love { will kill myself all over vou.’ met her at noon during dinner hour. She begged me to come with her to the hawement of the school. She said we would kill ourselves there. “] wouldn't go because 1 had’ given my promise to my mother and Liebling said ashe wouldn't love me any more tf 1 didn't kill myself with her. “Tl cried and told her not to say any- thing like that | her not te talk dyto¢. She kept saying that «she was going to kill herself and that no one could stop her. She made me swear I would tell no ane. J] didn't think she would kill herself, so I prom- ised? her not to tell. “Friday morning she didn’t come to et hool saw her al noon. recess time coming out of the Royal Pharmacy. She wae hiding a bottle fp“her hands and I nao her if it afcarholic act. Bie be a good thing fer es with Bhe said

It | because they had played truant, was carried out by one of them, Liebling Slocumb, aged 10, of 1389 Granville place, when she killed | herself by swallowing carbolie acid. Gertrude Harper of 1406 Burd avenue, also 10 years old, the other party to the pitiful death agreement, told at the Coro inquest Saturday how the compact was formed and how she her little playmate Friday afternnoon at the drug store | Gertrude said she told her mother of the plan, and was prevented by her from carrying it out. of her promise she did not tell of Liebling’s part in the agreement at a time when by telling of it she might have saved the life of | anybody. Then she left me. cee ing me, and went toward “T was so (another sch her that Liebli had ‘eat Ge ing to kill he and that I her coming out of the drug: a bottle.

two! Liebling got} a negro do- |

to ; ' : ‘name of wre Alice Hardykiog. going into the tle what she had purchased in “The clerk told us it wa acid and we cried out that Lie killed herself with it and ro toward her home. ere we found 4.” The little girl ended 7 ee ee - burst of sobs and there were tie eyes In the Coroner’s office, Z Mamie Ross, negro nurse at cumb family, testified that came home at 1:15 Friday and nt once to her room. Half: an hour late the servant called her, and = : answer went _ to the room. n. Bhs t Ur Liebling moaning on the a plied, in answer to the sat vaddiat z tion, that she had taken carbotte elk Died in Neighbor’s Arms. +t The servant ran then, she said, to the pharmacy after a doctor, and on return got Mrs. Grace Street, a door neighbor, to come over to the house, Mrs. Street took Liebling in oe arms, and the child died a few minutes ater Mrs. L. T. Harper, mother of Gert- rude, testified that she hed forbidden her daughter to play with Liebling, fol- lowing complaints from thelr teac that they were playing truant, and | Gertrude had threatened to kill lB ag bs , brother of Lieb testified that their father had the girl for playing truant, ' forbidden her, though gently, with Gertrude Ha —_ testified that Liebling told him the wanted the acid for family use, asked him to charge it to her account. He was aware, he said, t the law requires a druggist to bave + written order from @ parent or sume responsible person before selling car- bolic acid to a miner. The Coroner's verdict was suicide. Brightest Puplil in Room. Miss Coulter, Liebling'’s teacher, when seen Saturday at her home, 6054 Maple avénue, said that she regarded Liebliag. as perhaps the brightest pupil in = room. She was recently promoted the fifth grade from a lower glass & it Was the firet time she had playe ky Fitce, Liebling was absent afternoon,” Missa Couster said, me of it at noon Thursday. in that afternoon anu she pr | never to do it again. I couldnt be ae- vere with her because she was such a sweet, intelligent little thing. “When she left I sent a note by her to her father and he has told , when she kissed seemed truant. he said on ber promise that she would not do it a “4 ‘When Liebling came to ec day the other chlidren teased her abowt getting found out and laughed at her because she took if #6 much to heart (7 course, they couldn't knaw | much they were hurting the I think if Was &s mu anyth that an die. She was the brightest <r ea I ~ rr and | took a great Sead in “Her father sent me a note Oy her, telling me she had Goliveres . my f sage. Concealed Weapon Char A warrant charging her with

Hardy of a! i ¥ shame she gare the police when arres al Fr earerasen shortly after a se = n corridor of the Four in me oy me in alleged to “eS revolver and pcan ange te oo Watson, the mercha = or hee ee . Tem... who was poet « bhant Thureday night out on bend,

it me again that she).

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0 ad aM ie @ A. : me : .¢ , ws +. ef _ Lic ‘not piéter rs I think. : * changed more often than once in years I might have voted! for it. am Linck: If the bill had provided a State commission to regulate rates d have voted for it It should have & restriction on the frequency of ne rates. frank 3. Warner: IT am of the opinion the bill should have limited the periods at'.which races could be changed to once ‘few years, thougn T don’t think the A gm necessarily be five years. If have voted for it. Th ower is just as proper In the story of pesembly as in the Legisla- wo ik the Municipal Assembly 7 i is just as honest and jus: t. her #8 ‘the whe aire. . make hevon Wnawar Mic save. = 4 hite HW. Wilson: I voted for the bil! rning. I had no knowledge or esbit) believe it was coming up elaring the afternoon. There were ~~ ors in the pure food bill, which w ssed the House and which was "ee Senate: At the time the vote yw taken in the afternvon I was in a Amittee room preparing amendments #the bill. If I had known it was com- 4 I would have voted for it; as 1 aid in the morning. s. F. Droste: I voted for the bil) in ™ morning. If I had known it was oming up I would have voted for it rein. _ I was with Dr. Wilson preparing ome amendments to the pure food bill. J y - Haller: I was frigndIv_ to. the til IT saw it was merely a Demo- SmpPasure to try to make it appear me Memocrats were trying to do some- ning. It was admitted by» Democrats OM thé floor that the amendment added ime bin. After that admission J efforts to pass the bill amount- to the Democrats appearing to ‘Ying out the provisions of their platform without giving the peo- f@ meritorious measure. As a Re- ae) . I saw no reason why I should 4 3 the Democratic scheme. @. C. Phillips: I was in my seat at Mutes to 12 and when amendments ‘Offered by Johnson of Chariton and In my opin- Set I took“it for granted we would | # reach a vote on it until after noon | and left the Capitol for lunch. seek to evade voting at all. Befapse I, as a Republican, am con- y opposed to Gov, Folk's ideas, f the people of the large th y their municipa! assemblies, it to be trusted in regulating public : why should they not.be trust- In the regulation of the liquor trat- , and, further, Pennsylvania is an nee of a State that has delegated fers of this kind to cities like Phila- a and Pittsburg untliit today’ the ae GGMinant power of Pennsylvania is in twe large cities,'mnd Gow ; Folk helped air PhUadelphia’s rot- when it smelled to heaven. Qn her hand, why c&Annot a Legisla- ich voted a 2-rent~fare be a ” ee oe Bs } POSTMEN. y Increase Affetcs 1258 ‘hat 642 clerks and 616 carriers in the Mm Louls Postaffice wil) receive promo- jane carrying incread@d safaries July anes been announced by the Postoffice Iepart one, according*to a Washington apatch. This action is authorized by evisions made by OCongress just Dbe- . eee pent. . 7 mum Increase for both clerks will raise..their salaries to 1 The total increase all over the aunt will amount to nearly $4,509,- ew wre = cle .

“nearly 4 o'clock. Had I known the ° > been in that shape, I think 1f— 44

*, ; / is : : A wy — | Judge Sale Refuses to Pass Upon: His: Application for Bail. A plea of not guilty to a charge of murder dn the first degree was made in Judge Sale’s eourt Saturday by ex-De- tective George Willlams, arraigned for shooting and fatally wounding ex-De- tective Lee Killian in McGrath & Mc- Mahon’s saloon two weeks ago. Ex-Detective Tom McGrath also plead- ed not lilty to a charge of assault to kill, growing out of a fight at the same time with J. J. (Don) Killian, a brother of Tee Killian. The cases were set for trial Judge Sale refused to nass April 8. upon Wil-

liams' application for bond.

$1,000,000 FIRE IN LONDON. Large Business Buildings De- stroyed by Flames. LONDON, March 16.—Three big ware- houses in the Finsbury district, Lon- don’s busiest industrial center, were gutted by fire this morning. causing damages to the amount of ubout $1,- 00.000. Starting in Featherstone street, in the premises of Cox Co., hat. manufac- turers, the flames, fanned by a strong

wind, jumped the street and enveloped, oO the establishment of the Maxime woodturners, and spread to the adjoin- ing warehouse of Green & Co., shore manufacturers. Owing to the strength of the wind it: appeared for a time as though the whole block of adjoining property would destroyed, but after three hours’ work the situation, To Talk to Lot Owners. Ty lustr

ed lecture Monday before the

| RETURNED TO COMMITTEE

Three-Cent Fare Bill Sent Back for Legal Opinion. The bill introduced by Pesident For- man, providing for a 3-cent car fare on all the city’s street railways, was re- ported unfavorably in the Council by the committee on railroads Friday. The majority report was signed by Council- men Rolfes and Linde. A minority re- port, by Mr. Cramer. favored the bill. Mr. Linde said he had not had suffi- ¢cfent time to thoroughly investigate the bill, and favored the appointment of a commission to look into the capitaliza- | tion of the street railways and existing | conditions. be : hard | firemen gained control of the) Mr. Rolfes sald there was some doubt in his mind as to the legality of the bill ge wh At the request of Mr. Hitchcock, the bill was returned to the committee with instructions to get an opinion from City | Counselor Bates as to its validity. aay M. Hazlett will deliver an fl- | t ee 300 Persons Homeless. IRONTON, O.; March 16.—Three hun- dred persons were driven ‘from their Lot Owners’ Association at the Police} homes today, when the Ohio reached a Station Hall on Moderate Cost.’" He will deal especially with lawn adornments. ' “Reautiful Homes at! stage of 56.2 feet. The river is rising two inches an hour and a stage of 58 feet is expected, ’ |

SUES TO CANCEL LEASE. Chemical Building Site In- | volved in the Case, Suit to cancel the 99-year lease of the ground on which the Chemical Building stands at Eighth and Olive streets was begun Friday in the Cir- euit Court by Cornelia Erskine. Clyde Erskine and the Chemical Building Co. are named as defendants. Miss Erskine has a one ninety-sixth interest in the property, which produces an income, under the lease, of $20,000 a year. The ‘lease, given when Miss Erskine was 11

| years old, was ratified by her curator, the Mississippi Valley Trust Co. ‘auth- orized by the Probate Court. Cancella- tion is asked on the ground that the eurator had no right to ratify and the Probate Court no right to authorize it. EXPLOSION ENTOMBS TEN. Disaster Occurs in Coal Mine at Greene, Va. RICHMOND. Va., March 16.—Ten men are reported entombed by an ex- plosion in the Bond Coal Co.'s mine ut Greene, Va.

aNSTS AD SE MEMBERS JON IN HYMNS a Sing “God Be With You Till We Meet Again” in Jef- ferson City,

ANOTHER LOW FARE LOST

Bill Reducing Street Car Charges in St. Joseph Kasily Defeated. By a Staff Correspondent of the Post-Di ch. JEFFERSON City, March 16gAfter singing with members of “God pe with you ull we me the lobpyists, representing capital of many inillions of preparing to leave Jefferso they have been spendin time since Jan. 1. Atwthe sion center sentative Frank , as director, hymn. crowded with tha orporation interests, e singing. ‘Chey fol- ong with ‘‘When the yonder I'll be there” rs. ong the singers were practically the members who have been Known throughout the sessions as the tools of the lobby. Probably the final victory of the lobby came Friday after- noon, when the House voted down a bill to reduce street car ‘Yares in St. Louis. The lobby “Yfollowed up its victory in defeating the bill to permit cities to regulate the rates of public service cor- porations by defeating a b'll lowering street car fares in St. Joseph to 5 cents. The vote on the St. Joseph bill was practically the same as that in the en- abling act, which affected every city in the State. For i.e most part the friends of the corporations remained firm with the interests. The St. Louis members did not desert the St. Joseph railway corporation any more than they deserted the corpora- tions of “the State in the vote on the public service corporation bill. Not one St. Louis member voted with the move- ment to reduce St. Joseph street car fares. The St. Louis representatives either voted against the bill or did not rn at all. They are recorded ag fol- Ows: Against the bill—Biggs, Busches, Cat lin, Droste, Haller, Miller, Phillips, Wil- liard, Wilson, Zeepp. Absent — Linck, Lucks, Moroney, Schueddig, Warner, McDermott. The same men who composed the lob- by which killed the enabling act fought for the defeat of the St. Joseph street railway bill. J. H. Van Brunt of St. Joseph, one of the leaders of the street railway lob- by. did valiant work against the Dill early in the session. Representative Crandall of St. Joseph, who opposed the enabling act in the private corporations committee and also voted against the bill. fought on the floor of the House against the bill giv- ing St. Joseph people a 5-cent fare from the city to a park only a mile outside the town. Representative Sherman of St. Joseph made a fight for the bill and his col- league. Representative Hart. remained with him. Representative Conner of the same county spoke and voted with Crandall with the interests of the rail- way company. PASSED BY DELEGATES. Action on Several Measures Pending on Calendar. A, bill providing for the improvement of Tamm avenue from Manchester ave- nue to Clayton road was passed by the Hicuse of Delegates Friday night and sent to the Mayor. a A bill providing for the appointment of a Board of Plumbing Inspectors to ex- amine all plumbers was passed by the Hiouse and sent to the Mayor. A resolution offered by ‘Delegate Smythe authoriging the Chief of Fire Department to loan 500 feet_of hose and two nozzles to the Penrose Heights Fire Brigade was adopted. A bill providing for the erection of a coagulating plant for clarifying water at the Chain of Rocks was passed. The building and eiiieitice, is to cost. $100,- 00s).

A resolution was passed instructing the Chief of Police to cause the arrest of any person attempting to construct a platform sidewalk on Twelfth’ street, adjoining the WHamilton-Brown Shoe Co.'s ‘building. The President of the Roard of Public Improvements has giv- en a permit to build-an elevated pliat- form sidewalk and the City Counselor has declared it illegal, the resolution avers,

Only One “Bromo Quinine.” That is Laxative Bromo Quinine, Similarly named remedies sometimes deceive. The first and original Cold Tablet is white package with black and red lettering, and bears the signature of E. W. Grave. Qe. Socialist Celebration. The Socialist party of St. Louis will give its annual commune celebration, Saturday, at 7:30 p. m., at two halis—- Social Turner Hall. Thirteenth and Mon- roe streets in North 8t. Louis, and Con- cordia. Hall, Thirteenth and Arsenal streets in South St. Louis. Socialist speeches, songs by the United Working- men's Singing Societies and entertain- ing program at both halls, will be fol- lowed by dancing.

aac A LN te te eRe Negroes Took His Money. James Brady of 2110 Hast Prairie ave- nue reported to the police Friday night that he had been robbed of $14 by a negress at 218 Center street. Two sus- pects have been arrested. A a ES Ane ey Big Deed of Trust, The Lucerne Realty Co. bas filed a deed of trust on Its property at the southwest corner of aylor and Me- Pherson avenues for $100,000. The 8st. Louis Unien Trust Co. is trustee.

| ' i i KEP ae wash i x ‘+ * Fi poig . . cs % ge ate é a - y Ret. in EN ae 5 ‘ % * “=a “ee . y es e« uggested : organization of Irish troops, and for- warded money for their tran to France, was of Celtic descen In August, 1870, tn the battle { Woerth, the French were d defeated and Marshal MacMahon, worn out with 15 uninterrupted hours tn the saddie, with all the staff wounded or dead, fell exha in a @itch bs iil oe fae ; Egan, riding that night wit com- pany in the retreat toward Haguenau, found Marshal “MacMahon slumbering as peacefully as though one of 9 bioodiest engagements of the war’ not just been concluded. He aroused the cummander and hia tr formed an escort for MacMahon to oe pe where a new staff was or ed, "54 Saw Disastrous Charge, pt Egan's company took no in this battle, but from a@n Egan witnessed the charge French culrasslers against two ee a | corps stationed with artillery in a thicket. The cavalrymen wWent before the withering fire like qrae be- fore a sickle, Egan says, an ya handful camo forth alive. The charge was the most completely pt mtn of the battle, and was only orde by . Marshal MacMahon, £ oe compliance with instru ® ftom, Emperor Egan iost his eye by @ at the battle of Heaumon vs met eta was = ah months. After he reau his company he saw comperativ iit. tle active service. “a After the siege of Paris and the treaty of ce, Bean tived for many yeors In France. He came to ) 16 years ago. ond to St. Louts the World's Fair. At the hospital said to be suffering from & ‘ullarly rapid and malignant form of t'on. PAS Soothing’ Syrup “strag’’ bullet two weeks for

my - Mre. Winslow's for

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Romance of a Young St. Louis _ New Fashionable Night at St. Louis Theaters ~ rtist NEW IRELAND By O'NEILL RYAN, WwW. M. REEDY, JOHN P. LEAHY, | MICHAEL E. SMITH, P. R. FITZGIBBON

Old St. Louis Families In New Industry -

Comet -May Destroy St. Louis Louis Prayer Going Around World

First Entries St. Louis Beauty” Contest | | | :

Chtidren teethiog cures wind = et 7 et “ny ng

Page 3

; : iq 14 ie i 2 ; eo ; b+ + 2 tt} {eX ; ‘ + ee Beige tie ae be {535 ler Ac:

Sees is ae Re RR i ‘ r ; th PE, OF TRIAL 1S IN SIGHT Says “Thank God” Following a Favorable Decision by Justice Fitzgerald. Se ee ee STRAIN IS SEVERE ON ALL Now ThoughtThat Case Will Be Given to the Jury Friday.

WILL READ AFFIDAVIT ere weer ee ee Believed That Delizas Will Not Object to Paper on Monday. (BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.) NEW YORK, March 16.—‘‘Thank God the end is in sight!’ this was the fer- Vent whisper of District Attorney Je- rome at the Thaw tria! yesterday, ut- tered loud enough for the reporter to hear, following a favorable decision by Justice Fitzgerald regarding: the Hum- mel affidavit. The strain on those attending the trial ‘has been severe. Justice Fitzgerald has shown the effects of it, as have the law- yers for the defense and the District Attorney. When Mr. Jerome asked for an additional 15 minutes yesterday at the usual hour for adfournment, Mr. Delitras protesied, declaring that his endurance has beon stretched to the breaking point. Ile would not consent to another minute of extra session. Mr. Jerome did «zis best to get from Mr. Delmas an estimate on the length of time that would be required to com- plete the surrebutal, but Thaw's law- yers declined to give any suggestici: on this line. It it generally believed, how- ever, that Monday and Tuesday will see the close of evidence and Wednesday “n° Thursday wil] be used in summing up. There is every reason to believe that Friday will put the fate of Harry K. Thaw in the hands of the jury. To Read Affidavit Monday. The sensational affidavit which Mr. Jerome fought so’ hard to get into the evidence will probably.be read in court Monday. Lawyer Hummel tes ified earls as to its tendency and, through other witnesses, Mr. Jerome establishes the fact that photographic and carbon coples of the affidavit were in existence. He then asked that the affidavit be read, but Mr. Delmas objected, as time for adjournment had come. It is not + ge Sip that Mr. Delmas will object to reading on Monday. The affidavit gives Evelyn Nesbit’s story of the wanderings of herself and Thaw on. the continent, during which time, etisahn. to the affidavit, Thaw beat, her seyeral times in an effort to tnake her swear to a document charging White with having drugged and at- tacked her when she was a girl of 15. The affidavit also declares that Evelyn Nesbit submitted to the lashings, de- claring that White had never wronged . & Sworn statement in direct con- tradiction to her story on the stand of what she told Thaw in Paris. For a few minutes Evelyn Nesbit Thaw was on the stand again yesterday. Except from looking a trifle paler and, thinner, she was the same you woman in every appearance who testified to the most remarkable story of the trial. ) % Jt Ie Easy to Acquire the habit of Saving By putting something aside each week and depositing it in the Savings De- partment of the MERCANTILE TRUST COo., Eighth and Locust streets, where it will be earning interest every one of the next 365 days, or until it is with- @rawn. We pay 3 per cent interest compounded every six months. Ou ilol- Jar will start a Savings Account. ou can make deposits any Monday even- ing until 8 o'clock, CLEVELAND'S BIRTHDAY. Ex-President ‘Will Complete Seventieth Year Monday. NEW YORK, March 16.—Ex-Presi- dent Grover Cleveland, who was born on March 18, 1837, will complete his h year next Monday. Last March some of his friends passed around quietly among themselves a sug- nm that each should write him a cathies send a telegram of. birthday : S S800n after some of those to him formulated plans for a ar national demonstration in rec- on of the event of next Monday. atm cornea A arrangements, which completed in almost every detail, re - without . Wh

Therefore, celebration, ceton or elsewhere. ‘veland fs now in the South tak- usual spring outing.

Some Denatured. Language in ¢ Revenue Office. A United States Revenue official in ‘the Federal building looked up from his ‘Mail, distraction in’s aspect. “What have we done to Commission- er Yerkes!’ he exclaimed, “that he —s sock it to us like this? Here : mes pending us a word of—let me see ‘! Its ‘meta-oxyltetraethy’— bravely, but ran out of breath, .' said another official, is coer “It's ‘meta- ‘ o * + h c pause 4 @& gaep and rubbed his jaw rue- & third official with a good pair d a muscular chin a and attacked the monstrous ‘meta-oxytetraethyldjiamido- tdric he announced tly occurred the inst

a3 i obs ove onckinabeers as to the for- obos” at Walhalla Hall. city that have students old enough |The members of the clubs so a etl tll i the Post-Dispatch now invites the —_— a eee ee League at the Post-Dispatch office be plaved. ——EE on a - ~~ terfere in any way with the school ee es tll still ti tii

The Post-Dispatch has inaugurated a Public Schoo] Baseball League similar to the one which proved so popular with the school boys several years ago. A Post-Dispatch representative in the last two weeks has organized baseball clubs at one-half of the 50 public schools in the In order that these teams shal] not have 2° ‘dvantage in time of practice over the schools where clubs have maining schools to visit the Editor of the Public School Baseball regulations of the J eague and the system under which the games will In organizing the league the Post-Dispatch does not wish to in- the office of the Editor of the league will be open from 3:45 p. m. to 5 p. m. on school days, and from 8 a. m. to 10 p, m. on Saturdays. All games wil] be played on Saturday afternoons.

SATURDAY— ST. LOUIS POST.DISPATOH —MARCH 16, 1907

to play in a regular city league. far organized have begun practice. yet been organized, leaders among the boys in the re-

and learn from him the rules and IST. LOUIS SOCIETY GIRL WILL SAIL NORTHERN SEAS +.»

BY MARY MARCH. ISS ELSA LEMP, one of 8t.

work of the boys. For this reason IND OD

HANCE BOSSED

CHILOREN AROUKD This Angered Their Grand- mother and Led to Breach in Household, ee MOTHER SUES FOR GIRLS

Used to Whip Little Ones While ‘in Temper,’’ Mother- in-Law Says. Mrs. Marie C. Letson of 4054 Evans avenue, just couldn't agree with her rich mother-in-law, Mrs. Grace Letson- Scully, about how Mrs. Letson’s chil- dren ought to be disciplined, and she does not think the grandmother is en- titled to them. Her habeas corpus suit for possession of her three little girls went to trial today in Judge Fisher’s court. The children for whose custody Mrs. Letson is suing are Grace, 14 years old; Ada, 12 and Naomi, 4. Her boys are Benjamin, 10; George, 8, and Charles, 6. The difference in view as to how the children ought to be controlled is not the only cause of dissension between the women. Mrs. Letson-Scully, on the stand, testified that her daughter-in-law was engaged to be married a second time, and that her fiance bossed the children around as if he had a rignt already to do so. Mrs. Letson-Scully, both of whose husbands are dead, lives now at 2842 Ariington avenue. She testified that she is worth $00,000 or more. Benjamin F. Letson, her son and the father of the disputed children, died soon arter Scully, her second husband. Letson was a fire- man, and was killed at Twentieth and Olive streets four years ago. Mrs. Letson and her mother-in-law lived at that time in houses with the rear yards adjoining, and in their com- mon bereavement became closely inti- mate. Mrs. Letson’s six children—her three boys are now in her custody— played from one yard to another, and seemed as fond of their grandma as of their mother, the grandmother testified. Whipped Them in Temper. So the two women decided to live to- gether and Mrs. Letson-Scully made her home at her daughter-in-law’s house. She sald they got a.ong together first rate, except that sometimes they quar- reled about how. the chiidren ought to be governed. At this point the mother- in-law, a stout woman in_ sealskins, with an air of being able to take care of herself, faced Mrs. Letson with a Stare of disapproval. “She used to punish. the children when she was in a temper,’’ Mrs. Let- son-Scully said, severely, ‘‘and that is very unwise, Oncé she struck Grace, the oldest girl, with a stick. I could not stand by idly and see such things going on.”’ A year ago Alex Meldrum, a good- looking young man, became a boarder at the home. Mrs. Letson-Scully testi- fied with a show of indignation that her daughter-in-law fell “hea. over heels”’ in love with the young man and that she had learned recently they were en- Saged to be married. This was the cause of further quar- rels between the mother and the grand- mother of the children. Mrs. Letson- Scully said her daughter-in-law some- times used improper language in the presence of the little ones and that the young man did, too. Mrs. Letson moved a month ago to the Evans avenue address. She left two of the little girls with their grand- mother, but took with her the three boys and Naomi, the youngest girl. Since then Naomi has gone to live with her grandmother. Mrs. Letson-Scully testified that she always sent her grandchildren to Sun- day School and church and that she was educating the oldest girl in mu- sic. On cross-examination she admitted that their mother was doing all these things before they went to live with Mrs. WLetson-Scully. The. grandmother said she intended to adopt the children andl make them her heirs if she were allowed to keep them. Miss Blanche St. Cin of 2617 Frank- lin avenue testified that she often vis- ited Mrs. Letson and that the latter seemed ‘‘all wrapped up" in Meldrum. Woman Played Detective. Miss St. Cin, who is a seamstress and canvasser, testified that by playing the part of detective she had obtained much of the evidence on which Mrs. Scully depends to win her contest for the children. In taking orders for lace and chinaware, Miss St. Cin said, she visited Mrs. Letson’'s former home at 3814 Gravois avenue; met Meldrum and several other men who were boarding there, and took advantage of her ac- quaintance to make observations of Mrs. Letson's ability as a housekeeper and of her treatment and care of her children. Miss St. Cin said she introduced her- self to Mrs. Letson as “Miss Wise’’ on her first visit. She at first declined to give a reason for assuming the name, but under, the judge's questioning told that it. wasedone to prevent her true miseion from becoming known. Once, while a guest at dinner in Mrs, Letson’s house, Miss ‘St. Cin testified she heard the boarders discussing the length of time uired by women to Yress. She said Meldrum averred that it took Mrs. Letson threé hours to at- tire herself. She said that whatever sho learned of Mfs. Letson’s movements she told Mra. Scully. Mrs. Letson was not a good housekeeper. Miss St. Cin said, and failed to keep her children neat and clean. Mrs. Upshaw. wre lived next door to

’ tent,

FA-AND WILK “TWIN SISTERS State Inspector Ernest Marshall Declares Chemical Analysis Shows Little Difference.

Louis’ wealthiest young wom- en, is planning an extended for- eign tour which will include a visit to northwestern Europe, Iceland and Spitzbergen. She expects to spend about six months abroad. “For three years I have possessed a desire to go te the northern limits of civilization,’’ Miss Lemp said in speak- ing of her Intended trip. “And I am simply delighted with the prospect of secing Iceland and Spitzbergen. $9) . friends from New York and my sister, Mrs. Alexander Konta and her son Geoffrey, a Yale senior, will go also. ‘We expect to sail from New York June 20 on the steamship Cedric. We shall go direct to England, which we will tour until July 8, when we will be in Edinburgh to board the cruiser Oce- ana, on which we will make the voyage through the northern seas. We shall call at all of the interesting ports as we vass the Orkney, Shetland and Farce islands. Then our next stop will be at Reykjavik, Iceland. “Spitzbergen, the very farthest north- ern point to which tourists go, follows. This is the real land of the midnight sun. I have seen the northern summer before, but I anticipate new joys when 1 see this Arctic island. About the 20th of July we will return to the mainland at North Cape. We will pass through

BEER IS THE PURER:

Governor Folk Holds Purpose of State Law Is to Assure Pure Drink, Now comes Ernest Marshall, State’ Beer Inspector, linking milk and beer together as ‘“‘twin sisters.” Chemistry proves it, he declares. All that is lack- ing in the drink for which we are in- debted to the cow is the little element of alcohoi—a mere bagatelle of about three per cent, says the man who stands sentry over Missouri beer. For how many generations no man knows, devoted mothers have been feed- ' ing milk to their darling infants, never once realizing that they were nourish- ing their little ones. upon that which iinpartial chemistry shows to be closely akin to beer. , On the other hand, many a devoted consumer of beer, who looks upon milk as a beverage of molly coddles, will be annoyed at the news that his favorite drink is really—chemically speaking— about the same thing ag chiidren pour over tcast at breakfast. Inspector Marshall, in support of his theory, has the following to say: It is apparent since the enactment of the lid and the consequent increased demand for bottled beer, that people are becoming Mere friendly to beer as a beverage. The Chemical Analysis. ‘‘Few people are aware of the fact tiiai beer and milk» may rightly be termed twin Fis- ters. This hes been “demonstrated by 4 most

chemical analysis, and the following table substantiates the fact, deducting, of course, the alcohol from the beer: MILK, Per cent. | EE > > * al * > >. > Address eo 2 6: 6:@ 2£€.24 84 2S SO. ee 2 Oe. 2. SS 2 Se eS: ewe I IDENTIFICATION This is a photograph of Stamps enclosed for return S €:.24.3. 8 Se © 3 £2 Ff Cee 2 St eS Se: Se eS CS Se (State value—as ‘‘two-cent stamp.’’)

socal stiititatatae ee

Page 4

’ é Saee f : : SN) eee BS a Sie fat) 9 Z : ee @ — % e M ‘ 4 be a ye “e . 7 ie oo 4 . | i tie keep 8 4 a * . “ Ro 5 ¢ : > 2a ee Pe ee - ale | & : ee =a 4 yh i veel ; . Ss SS india’ iO SS FB EI Pe ABR sit lettin tel Re ee ee (CHRISTIAN SCIENCE | Bun ee » | | Well-Known a. “> * . ENGLEWOOD. _Mieticon Hall, the home of Upton Sin- ae a WOMEN INJURED —_——_-o>-- --- Story Writers Victims of Fire at Upton Sinclair’s ‘“Home.”’ On oe _ LEAPED FROM WINDOWS

tT? e Author of “The Jungle,” Him- self Injured, Assisted in , Rescue Work. —

= ». The Sinclair Co-Operative Colony was » Lester Briggs of Porvidence, R. I. mmunity carpenter, was on the third . His escape was cut off by pmaake. and he was burned to death. oi eral persons injured by jumping ‘windows were taken to the kospi- . They are: iss Helen Knowles, assistan house- keeper at Helicon Hall, burned about 1 face and injured internally. -Miss Cook, back injured ing from shock. iss Alice McGowan, back injured and suffering from shock. James McNiff, burned about the face and neck. Miss Leoni face and body and Fichtenberg, burned on suffering from shock. Wiliam Montague, Professor of Phil- ology at Columbia University, face and back peared by jumping; at Englewood HMoapital. Miss Edith Summers, private secre- tary to Mr. Sinclair, suffering from whock;at Englewood Hospital. *s er Briggs, who occupied a room on the top floor, was awakened by Miss Margaret Hoag, a writer. Miss Hoag ped from a window, but it is be- ved that Briggs was blinded by out. - Two Women Badly Hurt. ' Prof. Montague and Miss Alice Mc- Gowan were injured by striking against - a coping in their jump from the win- ” eritical and Miss Fitchenberg's injuries _ are serious. Ss. Miss McGowan's eondition is Both are in the hospital. Mr. Sinclair suffered cuts from broken S, but assisted in holding | the nkets as fire nets while the others ju d into them. Mrs. A. C. Noyes, who wag the house er and had apartments on the t floor, was the first to discover the er. The fire had come so near her that she had no time to dress, but clad only in her nightrobe to the not far from the main It was over hand feet to the top, where she rang the establizhed last October, and included a number of educators and men and ‘women engaged in literary pursits. The , meoretive servant plan was adopted, - ‘ ‘SBpectal to the Post-Dispateh. 1¢als belng served in common in a e dining room. |

ed want ad is about the only thing that can “serve two masters’’—the man yhO publishes it and the man who an- y one in the Post-Dispatch and be fr i that it can serve iy day will do for you, but Sun- dest of all, Your druggist our you.

WASP TO VISIT THE OHIO. Oe eM ee Residents Along River Desire to See a Warship. ce “WASHINGTON, March 16.—President * Roosevelt has ordered the gunboat ABP BP the Ohio River. as far as wanevilie. Senator Hemenway called the White House and told him that people of Indiana living long the ' had a burning desire to see a war- ship and that if thelr wishes could be T the Senator would see that a ar portion of the population would } On the banks of the river and throw their hata as a token of welcome. , too, he said, the sight of a real Pay. : ; we verse! might create sentiment tin vor of a larger navy, which President velit so strongly favors.

EVANSVILLE TO GIVE - WASP HEARTY WELCOME Wievial to the Post-Dispatch | _BVANBVILE, Ind... March 16.—The jews that the gunboat Wasp will come the Ohfo River as far as Evans- has caused great rejoicing. The fe at Calro, Hl, and her com- fears that the rising of the will prevent his wetting under the ™ between here and Cairo; but the Navy Department has been asked |} gend the vessel immediately and she “an remain here until the high water a aubsided. The boat can get under he bridge at Cairo now with five feet © spare, She needs feet clearance. e Wasp is expected to arrive the of next week. Elaborate prepara- s will be made to entertain the of- and crew. Excursions will be on all the railroads and steamboat entering the city. in will be the third time for a mod- vessel to come up the Ohio far as Evansville. The moni- PA sae. came here about four are aco, and the tornedo destroyer Swrence Was here a little over two wre ago. Thousands of people came we tO wee the boats. . esi fw naval

EE ree ‘SOUGHT DAUGHTER VAINLY. ee Foil Bale pinted Woman Kept » From Leaping Into River. ‘Bre. Beesie Sheehan, @ years old, is med. in the observation ward at Pe BEE . and suffer

and Now

CURATE ARRESTED OR “SLUMWING’

A Vig tn W ZOWARD LLEAR ¥. ~ Must Answer to Hts Bishop ——a

2 Weeee wii ee

—_

--—~—- ~ ae eel

ae ae i a ty

= a ASSEMBLY CANT

LAY ROBBER LEASE SUBWAY CAUGHT WITH LOOT a New York Pastor Spends Night! Amendnient Provides Consent in Cell—Must Answer Bishop. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, March 16.—Rev. William Howard Mears, assistant curate of St. Matthew's Episcapol Church in West Eighty-fourth street, who was arrested in a ‘creeper joint” late Tuesday night, will have to explain his case at once to Bishop Greer. ‘This will be necessary, although the good-looking young minis- ter was honorably discharged by Mag- istrate Steinert when accused in the Jefferson Market Police Court by De- tectives Schmacke and Herzing of ‘‘as- saulting officers in the performance of their duty.” Schmacke and Herzing saw Rev. Mr. Mears accosted by a colored woman named Ida Williams about 10:30 o'clock Tuesday evening. They followed, and, just as Mr. Mears and the Williams woman were entering the house, Schmacke was accosted by another woman named Mamie Emerson and went into the house with her. The Em- erson woman took Schmhacke to a room which was separated only by a portiere from a ler room to which Mr. Mears and the Williams woman had gone, the detective said. This particular house had been suspected. of the ‘pagel’ game. - : Schmacke said addressing the minister in endearing terms, Presently, the detective savs Mr. Mears said in an excited voice: ~ he heard the woman j You can’t work that fame on me! You can’t rob me!” This was the signal for to jump in, which he promptly did Mears, acl “ee ngegy ore Bn Schmacke's mony, Was IaSUivy pettin into is clothes. Thinking that se i rod an accomplice of the Williams woman. Mr. Mears foaight the detective off and ran down the stairs. Herzing | standing on the front steps of house, and Schmacke blew his whistle to let him know that something was coming. Herzing heard it and broke ir the front door, which was locked. The first thing he met was the letic young person's fist plant ly on the nose. A kick in te sent Herzing down, and Mr. ed out the door, yelling for The clergyman was night in a cell. Mrs. body of the court room whérK her band was brought in. When ee. court with him after his discharge. tense expression which she had vanished for the time being. She a reporter her husband had been “slumming.”’ He formerly lived jn Sioux City. ne 2 “Mr. Mears certainly did not the wisdom of Dr. Parkhurst,’ said pr Judge, ruefully, as. he explained ths Mr. Mears had admitted the facts of hig adventure. ‘It Was entirely wit}, out my knowledge that Mr. Mears we: 1 out to obtain sociological data, and }.« had no possible call to do it so far if St. Matthew's Ohurch was But if he did go, it would only the part of common acth- Sqaure- stomach Mears bo}t he police’ lockdd up over Mears vas in the ! . JUS display have prudence under the protection of a police officer *

-- Rheumatism, more painfui in this ej. mate than any other affliction, curea by Prescription No. 2851 by Eimer & Amend. PALM STREET VACATED. —_—— ae Bill Passes House and Goes to | the Mayor. _The bill permanently vacating Palm stivet from Prairie avenue to Vandeven- ter, where it intersects National League Ball Park, was passed by the House of Delegates Friday night by a vote of to 4. The bill will go to the Mayor Wednesday. The bill was reported by the Commit- tee on Public Improvements without recommendation. Chairman Wiedmer — against the bill, saying only t interested in the ball p&ark spoke in ita favor. The bill will not become effective un- | ti) Oct. Ui, when the present grant ex- pires, The only delegates voting against the bill were Wiedmer, Hussey, Stannard and Conran. President Robisen. of the ball club is to give a bend of $000 to protect the city against any lability caused by the vacation of the street. nee wren a ae - A OTe OR tc your * worth something? -grade

the detective Mr. | testi-| AS!) the! in} ' lett | tne; worn] told)

concerned: HOeg | 10 take along some credible witness or * of St. Louis Voters Must Be Obtained. By a Staff Correspondent of the Post-Dispateh JEFFERSON CITY, March 16.—By an amendment offered by Representative Cross ef Clinton County, the St, Louis Municipal Assembly will not be permit- tel to lease the proposed subway sys- tem without the consent of a majority of the qualified voters of the city. The bill permitting St. Louis to construct, muintain and lease a subway has been passed by the Senate and Llouse. Be- cause of the Cross amedment, which was adopted by the House, the Dill must go back to the Senate for concur- rence of that body in the amendment today. The original bill gave the Municipal Assembly of St. Louis power to lease the subway to a private corporation. When the Senate bill came up for pas- soge Representative Cross offered amendment taking the power to lease away from the Municipal Assembly and giving it to the people. “A «6sufficient number been cast in this house,’’ “to defeat the bill which would cities the power to regulate rates public service corporations. has been mude that the Municipal As- sembly in St. Louis could not be trust- ei to regulate rebates. There was the argument that efforts would be made (to corrupt the members of the Municipal Assembly. “If that would be the matter of votes of he the of much corruption great true, how danger of leasing a

the | have | said Cross, | give | Much talk | Arrest of Charles Vinton 10 Cleveland Discloses Theft at Bolland’s. Charles Vinton, “switchdrop”’ man, and the recovery of diamonds _ stolen The arrest of known to the police as a in Cleveland, O., about $70 worth. of from the J. Bolland Jewelry Co., 518 Locust streets, St. Louis, is’ the’ first news given by the police of a robbery taking place three weeks ago. Publication of the theft was pre- vented by the police, who suspected employes of the firm and were trail- ing and shadowing them in the hope of recovering the diamonds and ar- resting the thieves. Vinton’s capture disposes of this theory. In all, about $1000 worth of jewels were taken, but the list of the prop- erty rgeovered by the police of Cleve- iand tuils to aceount for two rings, Valued at $300. On the theory that employes had taken the property no public mention of the robbery was mude.. The police and detectives were ordered to trail and shadow every sales- man and clerk jn the store and to watch the pawnshops. The Bolland company had _ photo- graphs of the jewelry in its catalogue und these were given to the police to one of the firm’s 'be used here and elsewhere in identi- ; | greater | in | subway | ands giving, to one corporation absolute- | transit for a Jong period of years. amendment was no opposition. - the Senate, where, control of the city Cross with practically bill goes now to is expected, the Cross amendment be concurred in, and St. Louis will authorized to construct a subway sVs- tern, lv great The

Of Importance to You. Woolen blankets made like new: we guarantee, ‘““The woolery de't.”’ NEW AMERICAN LAUNDRY CoO. Girl’s Leap Broke Vertebra. Henrietta Colfer, the insane girl who jumped from the roof-of the City Hos- ital into a net held by firemen, is said vy Assistant Superintendent Shankland to have fractured one of the vertebrae. She was resting quietly Saturday morn- ing. An X-ray examination of her in- juries will be made as soon as possible. Word has been sent to her brother, John Colfer. of Cummings, Ind., concerning her accident. 4 ON “THE ROAD” And it's Really

— os Lots of Fun.

An Ind. woman solved the food ques- tion with good, sound reasoning. She SaVSs: “For almost ten years | from poor health, which was plainly the result of improper food. “Tl was always drowsy, had headache, stomach trouble, was getting a sallow complexion—in short was simply mis- erable. “Yet I did not realize the real cause of my trouble until recently. I have given Grape-Nuts and the exercises in the little book, “The Road to Well- ville.” ¢whieh | found in the pkg.) a thorough trial, and they have worked . ‘ wonders for me. “I noticed a change from the begin- ning. My headache disappeared and at the end of the first week my stomach did not trouble me so ‘much. “Now, in less than a month, mv nerves aré strong and I begin to have some ambition to do things. I have gained six pounds and feel full of life. ‘“irape-Nuta food, with cream, makes a delicious dish and I never tired of it. I consider “The Road to Welltville’ one of the most valuable books ever printed, for I owe my present good health to it and (;yrape-Nuts.” Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. from your pkg. “There's a reason.” suffered | facilities of a|° + a ri tute “phonies adopted | The | it | will! be } | of rs of Be: & this / / mond with / 2° diamonds and tving the rings and brooches. One of these was in the hands of the police in Cleveland, who made a photograph of the diamonds recovered which shows them to be those stolen. In his character as a Vinton’s proceedure is to enter store, look at jewelry and substi- for genuine articles, In this instance there is no evidence that he did this. A detective and a member of the Bolland firm wentto Cleveland Satur- day to identify Vinton and bring him hack to St. Louis. Vinton was arrested under the name D. Harding, but from a: Bertillon picture and description furnished by the Cleveland police he has been identified character well knoWn here. . His picture Is in the local rogues’ gallery, The jewelry, consisting of two dia- brooches, one set with a4 dia- monds and five pearls and the other 26 diamonds, and a ring set with a ruby, and two other missed _from the “switen drop” diamond rings were ' stock, but no clew to the thief was de-

veloped. ne Cc <a Mark Twain Sails, YORK, March § 1¢.~Samuel (Mark Twain), the * BRorimidsa todav Le author, N FEW (“jemens , 3 ¢ eajladg 1 eye

SAID TO RELIEVE ALL RHEUMATISM. Fluid Extract Dandelion, one- half ounce; Compound Kargon, one ounee; Compound Syrup Sarsaparilla, three ounces. Mix by shaking well in a bottle and take in teaspoonful doses after each meal and at bedtime. These ingredients can be obtained at moderate cost at any good pre scription pharmacy, and, being composed mainly of vegetable extracts, are barmless and will not injure tae most delicate stomach. This simple prescription is said to perform remarkable cures, in many cases of years standing. It has a peculiar effect upon the kidneys, assisting these most important organs to filter

Get the book | and strain from ine blood the uric acid, uria, ete., which causes the pain and misery of Rheuma-

a part of his income. of your salary each month. will do to start with. ing until § o'clock. Special to the N

TENETS EXPLAINED Judge Hanna, at the Odeon, Defends Mrs, Eddy and Her Teachings. In a lecture entitled “Christian Sci- ence, the Religion of the Bible,’ de- livered before an audience of over 3000 persons at the Odeon last evening, Judge Septimus J. Hanna dwelt par- ticularly upon the command of Jesus in sending out his twelve disciples when he said: “And as ye gO preach, saying, Tne Kingdom of Heaven is at hand. Heal the sick, cleanse the lepers, raise the dead, cast out devils."’ Also upon his further words after his res- urrection when he said: “Go ye there- fore, and teach all nations, paptizing them in the name of the Father, and of the Son, and of the Holy Ghost. Teaching them to observe all things whatsoever I have commanded you; and jo, lam with you alway, even unto the end of the world.”’ This language, he declared, was broad and unqualified. He said that Christian healing was practiced for the first 300 years of the Christian Era, and stated that Gibbon in his history of early Christianity gave the cases of many prominent Romans who were healed by the aposties and their immediate fol- lowers, and also cases of raising the dead. The history of the church, he also declared, as set forth in the works of the early fathers, recently repub- lished, gave many cases of healing by spiritual means and re-related that even John Wesley, the founder of the Meth- odist Church, was a firm believer in the healing efficacy of pare. He said that in a biography of Tesley it is stated that at one time he wus healed of a fever of much seriousness by this

means. Judge Hanna reviewed briefly the tenets of the Christian Setience faith and among other things said: “The last of these tenets enjoins upon all who subscribe to them the necessity | of striving, watching and praying to | have in themselves the sare ‘v'nd that was aiso in Christ Jesus, to love one another, and to be meek, merciful, just and pure. “Surely there can be no ard of Christianity. be said to have in himself the same mind that was also in Christ Jesus, that person is a Christian. ing and praying to have that mind, they are, in that sense, leading the Christian | life. Those Christian Scientists who are thus earnestly striving are true to the church tenets and to their teaching. to a higher standard of living. “The Christian Scientist endeavors to awaken his pattent espiritually and point out to him his true relationship to God. This is prayer tn the highest sense of the word. Not alone the prayer of sincere desire and supplication, but more, the realization of God's all-presence, all- power and all-life.”’ At the close of his remarks he said: ‘Mrs. Eddy, bcing the founder and leader of this great religious movement, | any attempt to detract from her stand- | ing and character, while ostensibly per- sonal to her, is in reality a blow es 3 of | the:world bears witness that onn»osition to a reformatory movement invariably | at Christian Science. historv hoping thereby strikes at the leaders, cause. The to iniure or destroy the enemies of the Christian religion even | thought they could kill it by crucifying its great founder. calculations, how Mrs. Eddy, moral reformers, .has been the target for, maisrepresentation and sometimes malicious attack. attacks is so apnarent that they have fallen harmless! [{ndeed, their chief ef- fect has been to deepen the gratitude and sppreciation of the adherents. and friends of Christian Science, while at the same time softening many who were antagonistic and arousing the in- different.”’ A want ad is about the only thing that can ‘‘serve two masters’’—the man futile their

who publishes it and the man who an- swers it. Try one in the Post-Dispatch and be it can serve you. but Sun- convinced that Any day will do for Your druggist you, day's best of all. agent.

“Yeeomen” Blow Sate at Bates- ville, Ind., and Escape. BATESVILLE, Ind., March 16.—Rob- bers early today blew ti: First National Bank but getting only a small aim. succeeded raised a window and was greeted with a pistol shot. He returned the fire, and 20 shots were exchanged. It is not believed anyone was wounded. Tha rebbers escaped. PREDICTS RECEIVERSHIP. Wells H. Blodgett Decries “Ad- verse Railroad Legislation.” That hard times, financtal depression and receivarships will be the product of “adverse railroad legislation” was the prophecy of Wells H. Blodgett. general counsel for the Wabash Rail- road. who was guest of honor at the banquet given by the Centemporary Club at Hotel Jefferson Friday night. Statistics and comparisons of the rates charged in the United States and in foreign countries formed the larger part of Mr. Blodgett’s address. His gloomy prophecy was the climax. “The inevitable result of this legis- lation will be to grind the ratlroads He

‘higher stand- | If there be a per- | s0n on this earth today who can truly | If there are per- |, sons who are sincerely striving, watch- .

IT STARTS MONDAY The sale of all sales will begin at The May Co. day after tomorrow, when The Entire Stocks of ROSENHEIM'S TOGGERY SHOP will be Offered at 4s to J2 Less than the Rosenheim Prices

We urgently. advise your attendance at this, the most important event in St. Louis’ mercantile history Tomorrow's papers will contain full details. Be sure and read the advertisement of J/| f and Lucas

If there are those who are not so striving, | they, like all others, have yet to attain How mistaken the-r | efforts. | like all great religious and | The animus of these | our'rT

sife of the| In | Charles , Meyer, a groceryman living across the | street. was awakened by the explosion. |

out of existence,” he predicted. “Re- ceiverships will become common and the roads will be compelled to prac- tice economy by laying off men. It has been arranged that Joseph

Rameaey Jr.. former president of the Wabash. should be a guest at the ban- auet. but he was uneble to leave New | York. Besides the address of Mr. Blod- | gett. speeches were made by Millard F Watts. counsel for the Terminal | Association, Albert T. Perkins, engi- neering expert for the municipal ter- minal commission, and A. G. Cochran, vice president of the Missour! Pacific. Many a Man's Success ia Life Has been greatiy due to his havi & formed the habit early in life of saving Make it a fixed purpose to lay aside a certain portio The way, to do this is to open @ Savings Accourt* with the MERCANTILE TRUST CoO. Eighth and Locust streets. One dollar! Deposits received every Monday even- Sold Birds’ Plumage, Fined. $9NS ge EW ORLEANS, wage 16.—That e doys imprisonment for sell- ng the Fr, nion says that

th Senin remote setes oov 7. nieret eae tne bird end that = p is

The People of St. ‘Louis Are Invited to Visit The Beautiful Publishing Plants of

Open to Visitors Every Day, Including Sunday

‘ Take the Delmar Car on the Olive Street Line Direct to the Woman’s Magazine Building

SALE LATE U. S. ARMY GOODS 200 N. BROADWAY All Goods Direct From Government Depots—Something to Interest and Please Everybody. j

, ind $3.00 , U.S. Springfield Breech-Loading Rifle, Caliber 45-70 “We are unloading them for $2.00 éach. They shoot Shet ae Cost Uncle Sam $16.00 to manufacture. Tt was put tn the hands well as rifle bail. This is probably the beat Military Rifle the world ever saw. of the troops of the United States Army in 1873. and was continued as such until after the close of the Spanish War. The militia were armed with this rifle up to a gear ago, and in consequence of the teeue of the new small-bore magasine Krag-Jorgensen rifle. the Government ordered the sale of then. This style rifle went through all the Indian wars from 1874. and it is the only gun the Indian ever feared. They are still used in the Philippine Islands by the scouts and constabulary, which is proof nothing ts better for the hunter, farmer, sporting man or home protector. Also interesting as 4 ‘curte. Price §3.00, All the Lead Ball Cartridge you want 1% cents cach. Shot Cartridges % cents each. Government navy blue, black and serge cloth, 12, 16, 20 oz.. 56 inch. wide; worth from 82.50 to $4.00 a yard; perfect wan a yard Government sewed Shoes; ali sizes; from 5 to 11; «go weet Army blue : kind going; pair Trousers; to outwear any three other ; Thousands of other Odds and Ends from Government Arsenals to please the Men, Women and Goys Open Day and Evenings for a Short Time Ont, 5 oy 7 : - : igi ; , F p 7 a : PS eas pe ee METH pee ie “me Fae ae are 4 3 . . . aR Oe ee rater E ee a sl ia cos eit ee: - Eee Bl ae OE a RO BOD wae -

Page 5

BILL WS PASSE House of Delegates Adopts Council Measure fon Tower Grove Crossing. —- LITIGATION THREATENED

Railroads Will Fight It inCourt and Others Claim Damages. The House of Delegates Friday night rejected the compromise bill for a sub- Way under the. Frisco and Missouri Pa- cific tracks and passed the bill provid- ing for the depression of the railroad tracks. The bill will go to the Mayor Wednesday. The vote was 21 to 5 for the plan, which will cost the railroads about $1,- 400,000, according to their estimates, and they have served notice that they will test in the courts the right of the city to enforce the ordinance. Litigation Threatened. Manufacturers, including the Ameri- * ean Tobaccu Co., the American Car Co., -' the Glencoe Lime and Cement Co. and property owners who have sidetracks ‘running to their plants, also threaten ‘guits against the city if the railroads are forced to lower their tracks, claim- ing it will do away with their switches and practically put them out of busi- nears. The bill providing for the depression of the tracks was passed by the Coun- ;cil some months ago. The Board of | Public Improvements asked the House 'of Delegates to hold up the Dill, pend- ing an effort to agree with the rail- ‘roads and reached a compromise, draw- ‘ing up_a bill for a subway, the rail- roads tO pay all the cost and to open a ‘new street and dedicate it to the city. ‘It was estimated that this plan would ‘cost the railroads $500,000. | At the ages hearing Friday no one the bill, although John Mono- chan and Charles Pfeiffer spoke for the original Council bill to depress the Honsiee. David Rankin, the capitalist, , declared track depression meant prop- ‘erty damage, for which he would sue. Fight in the House. Hallock of the Twenty- ard led the fight for the bill tracks, alded by Delegate the Twenty-fifth Ward. Chairman Wiedmer of the Grade Cross- \'fnge Committee favored the subway bill and warned the House that the rall- jroads would fight the other bill and that business men would begin litiga- | tho against the city for damages. : er the bill passed, Delegate Hal- ‘lock moved to reconsider the bill and to lay that motion on the table to prevent ‘future consideration of it. Delegate Wiedmer- opposed this and it was de- feated, leaving a possibility of recon- ‘pideration. The ayes for the original Council bill were Bentley, Coale, Connell, Gazzolo, Gevers, Golden, Hallock, Heffernan, | Delegat b 4 Metzler, Mo- President Stewart's admonition to Ser- geant Dave Field of the Union Station | POLICEMAN FREED OF KISSING | CHARGE; THE GIRL COMPLAINAN ~~ wa POLICEMEN MUST BE DIGNIFIED AND POLITE TO CROOKS WIFE'S CRITICISM ~ STIRRED MORVELL ) | |His Recent Entry Into Politics the Result of Her Comment, y

IN NEW YORK AT TIME Never Wanted Him to Com- plain Again if He Refused to Run for Council. Saunders Norvell, nominated for the Council by the Democrats during his absence from the city on a _ business trip to Central America, tells an inter- esting story of his entry into politics. Mr. Norvell is president of the Norvell- Shapleigh Hardware Co. and. like a great many other busy business men, his interest in politics has usually end- his ballot. “When I returned to New York I had no intimation that I wag being consid- ered for the Council,” said Mr. Nor- vell to a Post-Dispatch reporter. “My wife met me there and while we were having breakfast at the hotel I read in a New York paper that the Republican organization in St. Louis had gone to pieces and that Kratz was in the sad- die. I read the story to my wife. His Wife’s Criticism. ‘*That’s just the way with you busi- ness men,’ she answered. ‘You stick to your businéss and pay no attention to municipal affairs. ou have no right to complain when men like Kratz make your party tickets.’ “IT knew she was right,’’ continued Mr. Norvell, ‘“‘but I didn’t say anything for a time. Presently a messenger boy came into the dining-room with a tele- gram for me. I. opened it and found that it contained a request for me to run for the Council.

on President Stewart Tells Sergt. Field Some Things Not in the Man- ual to Guide Him in Handling Suspicious-Looking Union Station Frequenters. ? T isn’t in the manual, but policemen must be “polite and dignified” in their treatment of “con” men and other crooks. No more “come along here, you” for the streetcar pickpocket who is nabbed by the vigilant detective. It must be, “I regret to inform you that the Chief desires a personal interview with you, to take I mediately.” The wayfaring man pulled from the curbstone will no more hear a raucous, “Get-out o’ this an’ stir your stumps. to ly suggest: “My dear sir, I beg to call afforded for the the treatment of inebriety att he nearest station of the depart- ment, which I have the honor to represent.” At least so those predict who heard squad at Friday's meeting. Field was found guilty of insulting a a. &» we F “I handed the telegram to my wife. ‘What do you say about it?’ I inquired. ‘““‘T have just this to say,’ replied Mrs. Norvell. ‘If you refuse that nomi- nation I never want to hear you again complain of bad government.’ immediately telegraphed to the committee in St. Louis to go ahead,”’ said Mr. Norvell. ed when he went to the polls and cast | ae ep 0 ie ese Sie ., PM Tee : nie ea - ne4 ms i eine ae . wesmty har tee ee, Ot : na “ ae 5 Rais, eh : z my , oe Ee Sis foes FT eT othe me YORKE AND ADAMS Only Musica! Comedy in Town, BANKERS AND OKERS. Next Suodsay Mat.—-EBRAPST HOGAN g Tf POPULAR lemptation IMPE RIAL nde ston . Bearty Leer s, 2st MAT. | FILLY OLSON Tomy. | TIELY OLSO Y AND Nine. STANDARD Nest Bus. Mat.--"THE SIN THE GORE OF FOLLY —100 FROLICS San a a8 fe Saas? ws Gad M = Aah BER

Fifty years ago. an eminent spe- cialist prescribed Father John's Med- icine for the late Rev. Father ©’Brien of Lowell, Mass., by whom it was rec- ommended, and from whom it derived its name. It is not a patent medicine and is free from opium, morphine or poisonous drugs or weakening stimu- lants in any form such as the majority of patent preparations depend upon for their temporary effect, and which are dangerous. You are warned inst them. It makes flesh and strength and builds up the body” Prevents . monia and consumption. Cures 'e chitis, asthma and al] throat and lung troubles. Guaranteed. If your druggist does not have it, send $1.00 for a large bottle to Father | John's Medicine, Lowell, Mass,

, to * ar . The antispitting law is NOT enforced’ Therefore consumption and many other diseases ravage St. Louis. Anarchist Eludes Officers. LONDON, March 16.—A dispatch from Milan to the Daily Telegraph says that the Anarchist who was reported to have left Paterson, N. J., recently for Italy, and who had been closely watched since hie arrival there, vanished from a train between Florence and Pisa, despite the fact that detectives were on board the same train. Efforte are now being mada, the correspondent adis, to again bring him under surveillance. Robbed of 960. Robert L. Street of i318 Bovle ave- nue was attacked by a footpad in front of 72 Chouteau avenue day night and robbed of $0, so he the 4 Me ONE Ge ah “ ae 8 ee a ao) PPR yes

sure Gag are Me hay

© SHOWS DA‘LY. Gay Masqueraders | NEET—HARRY Sealed Lead Packets Only. BLACK, MIXED OR GREEN. 60e and 70c per !b. At all grocers.

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t3: wR ihe eae Lees SY é gh. fe 3 s ae aT: . yi Ng ; aM ry es ae x . ¢ . 2 ae Rees a By. : ‘ os + nag “ Sq * H , % m ee Mees Ca wey . " Pee i as Ss 2 ¥ . ae uy 4 3 re % “ Bhi: * Me, m7 2 ’ a a4 om MB Oe ; : bs: ‘ ad va allel b 3 2 od Babe ; gos! tee . & Fae bags s ~ + > ita oe se " ink > es " “4 ® . a ay ns A Se am , : : 7 é See : Bh aan fi ee re eS kee FY ? : - ee : ) ee es * . = MRE BACT. FHCOATE = | fomia. Oregon or the Congo Free States. Then he : THE A ATCH deetun lll . Sette | gets into a white and luminous heat of passion . | UF over it. WHA Ss oS Pictorial wae | eee eee See eT ini, he bs demanding fiercely to have the Big Philosophy by a Post-Dispatch Cartoonist. ee ee ee ree epeioey, Stick shaken, as far away from home as seny 2, somebody in Oregon, Georgia or California is find- wgten 2x Pee oe BATES: ing out all the burning outrages in his wari and : _EN are amateurs in love. Women only are its : denouncing them, as he does not do, because he , , “Woniel teas ae sttaies des: - : ha Sthcur weceas: * Sonygy lt ead aaa might lose a contribution or a customer or have | | For tan loo te to nent a a ‘Sunday only, one year fo his wife dropped from a calling list. ‘ all of life, a truth never more foreibly nor eloquently Remit either by postal order, express money Fierce zeal for reform of this kind is one of our i hoe a saintly woman whose God was order or St. Louis exchange. : 2 eee : : historical .trouble-making habits. When we really 5 ee i ee es cannot love." - _. |make up our minds to reform trouble instead of , : : merely exploiting it, we will secure a Big Stick for 7 ee gn, Wve Seen ee ee honor and life. Man nearly always sacrifices love to FEBRUARY use at home and begin to shake it ourselves where : | , pride, money and honor. Man in love is votuptious. we will be in easy reach of those who may object Woman in love seeks to conquer @ Beart. | : In this sublime binary composition of a man and @ CIRCULATION to the use we expect to make of it. . ie. ; im woman who love each other the first Is an electro- AVERAGES In response to the statement of a number of men : negaSve cement, Here 0. ee is. | abandonment; there force, which wills and controls. Many young and handsome men never have been — Sunda 269 | 79 who say they heard Mr. Morton Jourdan, before the, . Y ee 9 House Private Corporation Committee, assert sub- : : “lan young snd co I: ; ter of what age or acerbity of temper, always had — D i] | 7T9 003 stantially that if the “enabling act” were passed | al Y °° eee 9 the public utility corporations would have to buy Deere A love them. No ferocious aseasein, 80 ise up the Municipal Assembly, Mr. Jourdan offers the eee ee ae women to eg ee, testimony of several men who declare that they Mirabeau, hideous of aspect, was adored. Goethe, did not hear him say it. This reminds one of the at more — - years ——_ was — oe story of the Irishman who was charged with steal- meee Boo Severn Se ee ing a ham. Several men testified that they saw — had loves until the last day of his glorious old him take it. “Well, Pat,” said the Judge, “you've The love of woman its not found in moderately for- heard these witnesses say that they saw you take -lefble nervous centers, which dominate or subdue it. the ham. What have you to say to that?” “Sure, . : — Woman thinks as she loves, while man loves es he |. yer ’anner,” said Pat, “I can bring ye a dozen min , ~ pees in religious opinions, in morality, in pele?” é that'll shwear they didn’t see me take it.” ‘, ¢ KY pine sivas and in habits of life love always i OOO : WAL, Tre Somme present with woman, be it concealed or apparent, “ i It is her primary motive power, 1 Age ipa A BETTER SUGGESTION. : noe 2 . : 3 . a Xe ) : It is h ul in everything. . 4 PUTTING GANDIDATES ON RECORD The Post-Dispatch’s report that the directors of | a ee it is saupenaible for all her faults and virtues, "7. . *s ; ‘ = = | _ a wer. All of the candidates for the Municipal Council on |) UL ited Railways are considering the offer of | § aa tos (Sete ,

ae ae ah & * : 2 Sy . os ‘ - bn f Pr e ‘2 a ; os) yes =e oa . a r % PT GE IS EMO EOO IE, gigi EGE = Ao ee oft 7 ¢ : ae > ¢ — 7 : ' : a, ‘ y i ge BRE —_ ete eho tae wnat is Fat aa ay eR Wah ss Nasi > ity Ly ENA REIS NARI. gM PARE FORE be Se SAR EDO ’ Fr a it Ale 2. gi y we alle wee . ord: cn snl SOON PR AB enc ARR. FS OG SEER RE TET RI RAMEE I Calle ARS. Hy Btn Se ots : pocnitaeaniilaanibintin Siecaliilicneis aS . ; ——— Ue Et OE AT OT A EN AEST ME. NC EI AMS. \ a emenae. a. rw . a aE T ’ € ‘ 7 , eae rm ee Nodes s tre en . Saleen - ne orl sd oye nap - ne transfers would be beneficial to the single tripper, | yas SNS BSNS : ' ; inv iv a : . ne 3 , ‘ answers requir- . hig pea : Se Oe ba a a8 but would not be a concession on the part of the ‘ ses | | ae ee ee a A Bg re Dut one 7 euwey / ee ee railway company, and would burden the e Bee SENN | , ee oote sole “No bets | or a : PEP TT ter aa : ; e. Mahe Cite to pive adeguate termine! and ‘street transfer passengers, Three-cent fares paid by those So atisansase esha Vs Wy must De ample 3 = accided. oar i. sa Sa! a eke a : ae who now take transfers would probably make up Dispatch; postal cards, if coe’ | Fallway ac ‘ ' Seagate —— all the*loss on the single tripper and more. IN eee nd | i Ne t fare in Missourt ’ whether they would vote for fair measures looking Me iad Tienei nb offer LG Suen | Dy): E. C.—Two-cen hk. iN i as te nia e Post-Dispatch offers a better suggestion, which SERS Sass os yr C. §.—See Answers Feb. 17—Baster, "al benoed th a l jbees aa th ‘aa embodies a genuine concession on the part of the 7 : 7: Sag 3 Ube 3 fy 22—See game books, Public Library. and em e vita *8 now before the people United Railways. Let the company offer 3-cent | “ Y, % i Sstemcee 2 F. W. A.—See Answers Feb. 23—speed. , fer tea! : i f yet hese —, REDNOW.—Knoxville, Tenn., voted dry. | yaflway fares, and of charges for gas and electricity ares for straight trips, and charge 5 cents for trips} | | . ! | oe ,y HENRY.—“Lion and Mouse,” 17th, Yes. i Ss teaieaion of competitive termine! and street valk a = 8 present. Thus the cost of : spe > \ , Zi JOE M. X.—Write Washington University. aw li d th i lation in the inte 4 t of the transfers would be met on the present basis of fares, 7 , : , | MRS. B.—Ask at 1623 Washington avenue. a “9 en ; rest OF N° | with a concession to straight trippers which would SA.—Call License Commissioner, City re people of all public service corporations. babl ‘ae ; RE Pe eae alse | = ‘3 D. W.—Write War Department, Washington. Mr. Lon O. Hocker, Republican, said that the probably make up any Joss on fares by an increase iin » . ‘ : Mr. Hocker will have time to c er them before |. ouig maintain just relations between those who a PET.—To sell old newspapers you would have election day and to answer them. Mr. Frank P. use two cars and those who use only one. JUST A MINUTE OUR AMY SING : LETTERS HROM [HF PEOPLE got Hina ae “I deeply sympathize with you Crunden, Democrat, refused to commit himself on I eiiatin concession would er thie’ ofp : ; ; : a g $8 ‘ould meet the eS — ata ene =e _— 16 — — popular demand for a reduction of fares. This con- FELLOW (Th in your bereavement. write Ag- to have specific cases before deciding what his course - With the Post- Dispatch rn {This colamn is open for discussion E. A. L.—For full mushroom information ¥ Tape See cession would be a wise and popular move on the X TOWN INEN Same one Cee eee ae ltural Department, Washington. ‘would b@- But the general questions embody the vital] __ : } ts . ft : nsne and address of writer see Sheet ricultur ait : building 4i- | : so part of the railways. Poets and Humorists. an — AP not exceed 150 words. Names will J. L.—State law provides that parties bu issues, not specific or detailed propositions. It is as- é ay of: : T S Ape gestions “and ‘criticlems conssrning the vision fence shall each pay half the expense. | SS we OY ee oe sumed that if a man pledges himself to the general . * ™ oe ‘sete so: NS my STUDIED FOR yu. Post-Dispatch are invited.) J.—No license for fishing. You can fish with Or- . propos positions, it does not mean that he is ehnmiiting ne Ms weil to wate that “the most extravaga.t BLESSED ASSURANCE. at VWs Fee t= BISPNT GH if An Expl dinars pA om pom ts on? eg pre of | ’ 3 ey eee eee a : Vy sage n anation. ication blank from secre the Congress in history” had no money’ for deep water- | Though weary is the way of life 7; WY CLARK MSADAMS oa : To the Editor of the Pest: Diseatt. ot of Police Commissioners, Four Cou himself to impracticable or unfair legislation. Mr. ews % pen cesgerts aces avs. or humble folk, and motor cars ebesssaeutieees: Your editorial of March 14 attacks} +, w.—You might write Mayo several St. Louis members of the House citizen to learn standing of a family Crunden should answer the general questions in ea Of richer men attempt to run , . on a man stood on the front platform |creditor. Limitation on © in yok I Z ty ust beside the motorman, puffing away BILL.—Sufficient exercise to ena pe aes he wanted his galary placed at a figure jand the United Railway treasurv the ocket on t} petent authorities the noblest in the; i “ZA Me Z » MP whole . . ro 1€ ~o} : : | |» @ \ A Myo, : OR to him by either conductor or motor- heat bread, butter, cream, sugar and plen werld, but the name of your club has wheat br , , ag : man, although it is positively against'|ter (not at meals) ought to fatten you. ve no 'His employer was not certain that Stone could re- When there are “nulla bona” to pay debts in one ' ‘ : ag etl, > mone | never will be. For the ordinary pur-| ing. Progress hides her babe Reason in the bullrushes, and wild partisans | Shed he lit another from the stump and] © _nivorce will not bar your dower if obtal 4 , based hat | Lot on Geng wall Se for the fault of your former husband; his fail to 2 or a Salary sed upon tha presumption. often as necessary that it j able. Tl hance that any of you can 4s ' wear: is because they have been cnneeantid ’ 7 ’ : , es e Ie —— t. Dower is a one-third ‘this pass the plan to work by the piece occurred | transferred to the other. If it needs roof | eee oe eee ee ee ee te Seenyed from, seme Prohibition Issue. eee ak as ite eqvivert . ah » When It | chance that any of you can pronounce to take a mes . . ap : It is with much keen disappointment it was bred, or to which inference, it being the champion’s habit to say | as often as necessary, no doubt. But the real . chance that any of us outside of the : , Ys gage to the lott in wi bs any . ' ques- bravely waves its sw rd with the gallant words, taken in re~--4 to the prohibition | (sner loft. In training, the distance it } Ai ; movement now so live In our State and en is gradually inere . ‘We shall watch his career with renewed interest. | gether can be made to c for ae never has existed. ini} ount for anything in such From its firm base as soon as I,” issues *which come up for the serious!| Cc. C.—To remove wrn ne ana morning to ‘ | ? consideration of a thinking public. In |head back several times night the wrinitlew, : company, after baing in one year one 'of the most} T° wake us and remind what slaves | people’s rights, if any? ened this belief. e * ring. : Se eS seg iis belief WM. A. HALLER. J. M—Male prisoners charged with felony at Ee *: mited States is ‘ ; —— we a » had disappeared in another year,| And though aenied the pleasant ways un bags : ; To the Ed wrath of Mulvihill, where it is put upon a campaign diet. Beer is funneled | *° @* F4itor of the Post-Dispatch, same days. . 4 ‘ nativ : Ss ps , had abseonded, It was in ‘parts unknown.” The tive forest trees. They are at this ly be taken as any part of the time badly mutilated by the telephone} O. INQUISITIVE.—Use dye f ees As. far as the court officer was concer Though Fate be sometimes very hard A eg 3:3 8 concerned, he un- Smoking on Cars. fore dyeing or enameling. Slugger Stone finally consents to play baseball | solved, on thi , : y wase n this retu ae ” rn of “nulla bona. ai tack ek Mees Gnd tithes Un- ; erally speaking, motormen and con-|e¢onductor to stop there. It is a ' Brick shale is governed beyond a certain sum by his achieve- | under wh | se vi y mis at now seems hopeless difficulty, alleges | 1T™-!4-la-la, my wife decides gs y, alleges eae : Spitting on cars. It is very seldom that iano unless you know er to buy you a p and you ate & smoking see rwhere g seems to be allowed anywhe @ You could be garnisheed in this State for debt a westbound Delmar car a few evenings | thoug 5 rdinary account, five years. last year, and when he came to make a new | was for them the trousers pocket on the left hand |eSpoused has been pronounced by com- Z . ba . Y g 1 ie AZ at his cigar, and not a word was s@id/your food well, with peas, beans, ome te sting him against a repetition of that feat. | right. a ag — not been pronounced by anyone, and| them up and knock them down until the excited crowd grows hoarse with howl-|the rules. When his first cigar was fin- worry and enough sleep. "peat the achievement, and was unwilling to con- | pocket Milk “ae | Sy ’ | pocket, Miikman Barrie jis prepare ‘OV 208ses of conversation,.it is unpronounce- : : ! é ee prepared to prove as|! ” » with pyramid-shaped heads hunt for the child day and night with hot-air guns | Newstead avenue. ANTI-SMOKE. will you something in heu_ thereof does not @ ‘Stone. At least, that would seem to be the cor- | is really a self-evident sa rogues making a noise like Duty, and is carried away to become the hand- | To the Rditor of the Post-Dispateb, A. B. C—A carrier pigeon is trained . igen’ proposition, he can prove it | it easil d naturally doesn't exist; the : nhl sinion back ‘ha} . k Mg iy easily and n y ; maiden of Greed. Public opinion backs up against the Chain of Rocks and - that I have noticed the stand you have |; "... moved before it had seen the ou oaen , *e : 4 from bthing and ‘saw out in a pinch. tion of the case is of whether proof and law to-| “Ub shall ever learn to pronounce it “cn HW. thi shel te Come one, come all, this rock shall fly nation. Usually you are right on the es in the neck throw the It is unlikely that in all the range of smooth out I ps the plan is inevitable for all ball players. | a case. ‘* me we . . wor = , 1 “1 s » “6 7>9 ad % 4 ; . “4 rT ¢ -— z 7 we *: an Tt seems that it should infuse ginger into a player, OTE ae — ee . ii and — has a pigyener”s and Aap : 7 f gencsond . the = J a ae ou are wrong—uncondl the skin on . tha neck with @ good cream and x ic -” — e ¢ b a “ -U, cco , aa ‘ administration of the crim > EEE Editor. stop ¢ wholsale amount, @ disappear fast enough if aroused : ule Drivers public ge _ Would insist on it. A lynching in THE REVISED DICTIONARY. P RIZES AWARDED | of eulvery wagons that "are seen ‘England or Germany is well-nigh unthinkable, The Automobile- Something no man | | A suggestion bas been aceepted and « prize of $10 awarded to E. A. read Hy ty a as eed i oe “4

Machinery of justice does its work and the understands, but many men un- Ee ‘ , rk it is intended for is left to it as a matter of dergo. -. ee

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19 - . possibilities of the® we Re oe A ee ae iad E ONCE-A-WEEK Oiler Book Reviews Written for the |’ »stDispatch. ow ’ T SEEMS to me,” said the Kindergarten Director, severely, addressing her fellow-members of the Once-a-Week Book Club, “that I'd like the 3 heroine of this latest A. E .M. Milson novel, ‘Running Water, a better if she had more reputable parents. lot An adventuress-mother who isn’t recognized by the good women of. her former world, and a blackleg father who tries to murder a man for pay, make pretty bad blood on both sides of her family—not the sort of stock for heroines to spring from.” “I don’t believe in damning a child for the sins of its parents,” took up the Artist. Mason’s new novel, should certainly have thought twice “Yet I must confess that this young Capt. Chayne, the hero of was braver than I’d be under similar circumstances. ! before marrying Sylvia Thesiger, or _ Strood, or whatever her name was, remembering her black-sheep father an‘ mother.” ~ “Oh, come now!” protested the Literary Grain Broker. “Sylvia Thesiger was a good, brave, high-souled girl—she had no moré to do with choosing her parents than we had with ours, and she loathed ‘their evil deeds, even though she loved her old scamp of a father very tenderly all the ween. how pure and true she was, and he iid “I agree with that view of the case,” Chayne saw one right*to marry her.’ chimed in the former Congressman. “And I must say that Mason makes a pewerful story of it all, with a re- refreshingly novel scene-setting—that of mountain-climbing in the Alps. The beginning of the romance of Chayne and Sylvia, with their perilous climbing of the Aiguille D’Argientiere, was finely picturesque and out of the ordinary, and that closing scene, their rescue of Wallie Hine from Gabriel] Strood on the sinister Brenva Ridge of Mont Blanc, where Strood had plotted to kill young Hine, was tremendofgly effective. the most of thew, I don’t remember seeing the melodramatic Ips used in any ther novel—and Mason certainly makes “I don’t thik, however,” " aakie the Old Playgoer, “that Gabriel Strood makes a part larly conyincing defense of his blackness of soul by pointing fighter how pre-natal influences had affected her life. The novel | . you will remember, from the fact that Sylvia dreamed every * running water, and Gabriel Strood finally tells her that this nyother, just before Sylvia was born, lived in a quiet little . ‘youse where she heard the sound of a near-by brook all the tims. Then he’ proceeds to explain his own scoundrelism by telling her that he s mae a liar, a hypocrite and, finally, a villain, because of his father’s verity in disciplining him as a boy, There doesn’t seem to be much connec- tion between these two facts—and certainly a strong enough point isn’t scored te justify giving a title to the novel.” “You're too particular,” smiled the High School Teacher. “It makes a good title—one is kept wondering all through the story why it is that Sylvia dreams of hearing running water every night—and I didn’t ae especia] i disappointment when Strood revealed the secret and based hi wn defense upon it. He was in a desperate plight, you know—the poor old rascal wanted to rehabilitate himself as much as he could in his daughter’s esteem—and drown- ing men catch at straws.” ~ “I don’t think you ought to call him a ‘poor old rascal.’” cried The Girl. “To me he’s a splendid figure, even in his unregenerate sin—a big, brave, frank sort of villain, who might have been a very good man if Fate hadn’t been too hard on him. And the sudden revelation of the truth that he, known as Gar- ratt Skinner, was in reality the great Gabriel Strood, the world-famous Alpine climber of 20 years before, gave me a delicious thrill. So, as well, did Mr. Mason’s graphic descriptions of the exciting joys of mountain-climbing—good- ness me! it just made my soul long for a try at the Alps myself!” “Especially with such a sweetheart as Capt. Chayne along, eh, Girl?” asked the Literary Grain Broker, chuckling. {But the only way that Fate was hard on Gabriel Strood, that 1 can see, was that his father larruped him when he deserved it—and most boys worth their salt have become all the better men for that sort of Fate. I’m with you, however, in enjoyment. of the Alps at- mosphere. Upon my word, I felt almost as much invigorated, reading this story, as if I myself were breathing the cold, bracing air of the glaciers and the 14,000-feet-high peaks where 80 much of the story’s action takes place!” “It’s an interesting novel,” conceded the Kindergarten Director. “And it’s sure to attract unusual attention because of this very Alpine atmosphere that has so impressed all of us. . “It has,@ perfectly lovely heroine!” expostulated The Girl. I agree with you on this point, anyway.” “1 don’t think it’s. fair for. you to hold her father and mother against poor Sylvia—she de- serves all the more credit for being so good and genuine in spite of them. And the hero, that splendid Capt. Chayne—well, I'd fall in love with such a man as that at first sight!” “Keep away from the Alps, then, Girl,” laughed the former Congressman, “or you'll be in danger of marrying one of the Chamonix guides and living on goat’s milk all the rest of your life!” (The Century Co., New York. $1.50.) THE IRON WAY. : CCORDING to the _ foreword in A Sarah Pratt Carr’s western nev- el, “The Iron Way,'’ the building of the Union Pacific Railroad was the greatest event in the history of the na- tion. It must have taken energetic men and women to have done the hard work as well as men of brains to conceive and Carry out the project, and it is with the former class that her novel deals. . The story of ‘‘The Iron Way” is a story of the sixties In the west. It is a story of ‘mangers and of work as _ well as a history of love and adventwyre. It is redolent of the atmosphere of the . Blerras, and there is just enough of the Gevilment of the west to make it piquant. Briefly stated, it is the love story of Alfred Osborne and Esther Anthony. The former went west under a cloud because he had saved the name of a friend at the expense of his own. On _ onstruction work on the great road he proveg himself invaluable and won the heart of the girl. It is easy to imagine the things that would happen to a man in this position, and the novel- ist has not omitted any of them. The Story is well written and will serve to pass a pleasant hour. (A. C. McClurg & Co,, Chicago, publishers.) GREATEST FACT IN HISTORY. | HITELAW REID'S essay on the W greatest fact in modern history ". has been published in form. Aside from the of subject and treatment, this es- Pay Attracts attention from the c'r- which called it forth: Am- | Reid was invitea to é@eliver an address before Cambridge U‘niver- gity, and after he had accepted the in- Vitation his subject was chosen for him by the university authorities, as the “Rise of the United States." The Ambassador said at the time that while he never would have chosen such a subject for an English audience, he was unwitiing to run away from it when it was chosen for him. In this address book interest . & isi La into your own across a dinner table in New York, the Indian knew in that flash that his bonds were farther in the future than his eyes could see.” Ofcourse it was all hopeless. What place could an Indian, no matter how highly educated, have in the thoughis and life of an American girl of birth and breeding? But he was inspired to these letters, which breathe the spirit of renuntiation and show how inevi- table is reversion to type. Each one is a veritable prose poem. The bvok is decorated by Ralph Fletcher Seymour. (A. C. McClurg & Co., Publishers ) THE LONG ROAD. A story of unusual and almost unac- cougtable charm, of blended strength and delicacy—such is the first impres- sion made by John Oxenham's ‘The Long Road.” Mr. Oxenham is the au- thor of a number of successful novels, but he has never before touched so high & level as in his latest book. The scene is laid in Siberia, and the story has to-do with the life of Stepan Iline, the son of a Russian political exile. Stepan comes into conflict with the brutal Governor of his province, who devises for him an extraordinarily ingenious punishment that makes him forever a wanderer on the face of the earth. The malignant cruelty of this Governor is perhaps the one thing in the book that seems overdrawn; and yet the author states that this central incident is no product ofethe imagin- ation, but a sober historical fact. Aside from the striking originality of its fundamental idea, “The Long Roa’ is remarkable for the skill with which the principal characters are delineated, and for the quiet beauty of its rtyle. The figures of Stepan and his wife Ka- tla, of her father Vasili and the old Jew, Peter Krop, are drawn with re- markable fidelity to human nature. The Story is told too with a quiet sincerity that makes its foreign setting and characters seem very familiar and life- like, It would not be at all surprising if by right of this story Mr. Oxenham should take his place as ohe of the strongest novelists of the day. (The McMillan Publishing Co., publishers). eS Planers ol i ) PROVERBS. 7 From the Chicago Pos NJOY your Wile while the fool seeks for more, | Every fool can find faults that a great many wise men cannot remedy. From our ancestors come our names, but from our virtues ovr honors, Get thy spindle and thy distaff ready and God will send the flax. He denies himself who asks what it is impossible to grant. ones © an ornament in prosper- i E atte eee i CR. ESS PRAM RY AB LAOREET LILI OD A, LG ABLES: STEERING, 1 THINK YOU NEED A LITTLE PRACTICE IN COUNT, AND IVE BoucHT You THIS MACHINE JUST TO PRACTICE WITH, _— vorwa* iT is z2é GRAND HYDRANT STEER CLEAR! AY LEAST {I CAN ZAYT STEAM ROLLA\RE Avoio! se toe You Take ZE REMAINS To ze JUNK SHOP’ ov! ov! 1 TAKE La TEN \ IRON ¥ JUNK DOLLAIRES FOR ZE REMAINS: —TayLor —— BOOKS AND THEIR WRITERS ledo, is probably the foremost es advocate in this country of the abolition of capital punishment. Those Who are acquainted with his work in this direction will not be surprised to learn that he has Introduced into his new novel, ‘“‘The Turn of the Balance,” a portrayal of the feelings of a man who is suffering electrocution. B RAND WHITLOCK, mayor of To- ‘“‘Ackroyd of the Faculty,” is the title of the new novel by Anna Chapin Ray that Little, Brown & Co. announce for publication on March 23. Miss Ray has written of the life in one of the larger American universities, embodying in her novel a study of social maladjust- ment. Intellectual vigor brings the hero, born of the masses and wholly loyal to his kin, into close contact with a social class for whose life he had had no previous training. Miss Ray is a well-known Connecticut author. John Reed Scott, whose ‘‘The Colonel of the Red Huzgzars’’ was a popular success of last year, has left his home in Pittsburg to spend several months in Charleston, S. C., where he is en- gagd upon a dramatization of ‘The Colonel.’” The J. B. Lippincott Co. of Philadelphia now have his new novel, “Beatrix of Clare,”’ in preparation, and they will publish it in the spring. Clarence F. Underwood is engaged upon a number of colored illustrations for the book. who wrote “The a romancer of grace dealing with a serious psy- problem in a ‘different’ way, piquing your curiosity, rousing your interest to the highest pitch. “The White Cat” proves anew Mr. Bur- gess'’ remarkable versatility, and from the pen of any writer would be regard- el as a novel of singular power and unique appeal. Gelett Burgess, White Cat,” is and charm, chological Almost simultaneously with the pub- lication of Arthur Stringer’s new novel, “Phantom Wires,’ will occur. the pres- entation of the dramatization of his previous book, “The Wire Tappers,”’ at the Lincoln Square Theater, New York. As its title signifies, ‘‘The Wire Tap- pers’ is the account of the amazing ad- ventures of Jim Durkin, an electrical inventor, and a charming English girl, who were for a time engaged in wire New York City, and Owen ‘if eaten daily, there will be a daily action of the -bowels— waste removed — nutriment re- tained. It is made from the whole wheat berry. 12 10 cents a package For sale by all Grocers | uration of Miss Philura,’ tavin, the dramatist, is said to have made a very strong play from this pop- ular novel. “Phantom Wires,”’ to be published March 23, narrates the fur- ther adventures of the characters in- troduced in ‘‘The Wire Tappers.’’ An interesting literary coincidence has lately occurred in the announcement by Doubleday, Page & Co. of a new novel to be called ‘‘The Issue.’’ This seemed strange in view of the fact that George Morgan’s novel, “The Issue,’’ was pub- lished as late as 1904, and is now in its fourth edition. The J. B. Lippincott Company, Mr. Morgan’s publishers, called attention to the duplication of his title, and the publishers of the new nov- el now announce that as soon as its first edition is sold they will rechristen the book. Florence Morse Kingsley’s new story. in Gilead,”’ will be published in the near future, by “The Transfig- one of Mrs. Kingsley’s earlier stories, has sold over 6(,000 copies, tive. ‘Balm in book form, Funk & Wagnallis Co and is still extremely ac- The Century Co. will publish March 27 Charles D. Stewart's new book, “Partners of Providence,’’ some. parts of which have already been published in The Century. It is a story of life on thé Mississippi and the Missouri ee A er i USED ROUND THE WORLD Baker’s Cocoa and Chocolate Made by a scientific blend- ing of the best Cocoa beans grown in the tropics —the result of 126 of suc- cessful endeavor. er WALTER BAKER & CO, Lid {ter of the richest man in America-‘a down, as was ‘Tne Fugitive Blacksmith,’”’ in the first per- son. Sam tells the story in a racy vernacular that adds to the flavor of the adventures he recounts; and C. J. Taylor's pictures, of which there will be over a hundred in the book, are al- together in sympathy with the spirit of the text. steamboats, set Few people know that the _ poet Wordsworth designed an elaborate wi- ter garden fcr Sir George Beaumont. his friend, and that the garden exists at the present day. Dr. Frederick Pe- terson recently visited and photographed it; he will describe it Scribner. Funk & Wagnalis Co. will early in March, “Pathways to the Best,’ by Charles L. Goodell, D. D., author of ‘The Old Darnman,”’ etc. The author’s aim has been to present what he believes to be the most whole- some and uplifting aspects of the Christian faith. publish Wiiliam Stearns Davis, the author of “A Friend of Caesar,’’ has in press a new romance which will be published shortly: under the title, “A Victor of Salarhis.” In his earlier book, it will be remembered, Mr. Davis reconstruci- ed the social life of Rome in a way that met with general commendation. ‘A Victor of Salamis’ deals with early Grecian history, as indicated in the title, and is understood to be a vigor- ous story of love and adventure. One of the most important books yet written on the Eec-tern question is Mr. B. L. Putnam Weale’s “The Truce in the East and the Aftermath,’’ which is to be issued shortly by the Macmillan Company. Mr. rutnam Weale’s book is divided into three parts, dea:.ig re- spectively with ‘Japan and the New Position,” “China and the Chinese,” and ‘‘The Powers and Their Influence.” Particularly significant are his discus- sions of the dttect on the Japanese of the terms of peace, the present unrest which in his opinion is bound to lead to a& reopening of the old questions on Which the war was based, and the im- portance of Korea in the Eastern situa- tion. A new novel by Basil King, Giaat's Strength,” said to be far and away the best thing that he has done. It is to be published by the Har- pers about the middle of March. The story is of Paula Trafford, daugh- man who has won his money by un- scrupulousness, by hardness, by wrong. but who. knowing that he has always kept within the law, sincerely and hon- eatly feels that his financial conduct has in the highest sense been right. It is a novel pulsing with vigorous human life. Its love interest is absorbing, but it gives also a profoundly interesting portrayal of social and subiness condi- tions. Most of its characters are Amer- ican, but the scenes are iaid in Bu- rope. Strange manuscripts come to the desks of publishers. Of the hundreds that are sent out annually by hopeful young au- thors only a few now and then attract the favorable attention of the editor who first fiances over the works sub- mitted for his inspection. The rest are returned, but the few that have been winnowed from the many receive fur- ther an@ more careful consideration. For example, the Bobbs-Merrill Com- pany of Indianapolia recently received &® manuscript submitted hy “Vivia Cloud" —we quote the name because we do not know whether it is a nom de in the April “The , residence is in Alabama. Miss Cloud evidently had rea@ and been much im- pressed by Jane Eyre. Forthwith she made a copy of Jane Eyre, and, chang- ing only the names of characters and places, submitted it for publication. The manuscript, which was entitled Willie May, fell into the hands of a reader em- ployed by the house, who at once de- tected the similarity, certified his sus- picion and reported that the work was a copy yg Charlotte Bronte’s famous novel. ee i. : 9 — tm : . soe wo he . | — SUN SPOTS; WHAT 1 Prepared by the Post-Dispatch Scientisi. NORMAL sun spot, fully formed A and not beginning to break up. consists of two: essential parte— the dark umbra in the center and the lighter penumbra which surrounds the umbra. Within the penumbra are found numerous smaller black spots, known as nucieoli. Although to the observer the dark part of the spot gives the appear- ance of intense darkness, the actual! fact is that the very blackest parts are probabiy brighter than the electric light, avid lo durk to us simply because the rest of the sun is so exceedingly bright. The sun. spot was formerly thought to be a hollow depression in the surface of the sun, shaped somewhat like @ saucer and much less hot than the re- maining portions. The belief now is that some may be depressions, while others are much higher than the sur- face of the sun. The outer limits of the spvst are usually sharply @efined. In size the umbra may vary from about 39 miles to 50,000 miles in diameter, white the penumbra may reach out to a dts- tance of fully 530,000 miles more, or, in other words, its diameter is 150,000 miles. At times these sun spots are large enough to be seen with the naked eye through a fog or through a colored giass at sunset, but they usually re- quire the aid of a telescope to render them visible. Sun spots have been studied since 1610. They are usually short-lived, some last- ing for only a few days, altheugh the larger ones usually last for two or three months and may live for even longer periods, as in the case of the great sun spot of 1840-41, which could be seen for 18 months. The development of the sun spot usually takes several days, but may require only a few hours. At first, dark spots or ‘‘pores’’ appear, scattered irregularly over a- portion of the sun's surface.’ Then the spots seem to af- range themselves in line with their length in an east and west d'rectidn, one spot, more compact and regular, acting as a leader, while a second, possibly ever larger than the leader, serving as @ rear guard. The spots move slowly in Lhe direction of the sun's rotation—to- ward the east and as they advance the smaller spots gradually disappear. Often the large rear spot disappears with the smaller ones, leaving only the first one asa well-developed spot, which then remains nearly without onward motion and may last for several weeks or months, or may disappear in the course of a few hours. The normal sun spot thus developed often breaks up in- to seVeral spots, the separate flying apart with a speed of over 1000 miles per hour. Whether the spot lives for a long or for usually disappears very once it starts to break up, the particles seeming to tumble over each other in their haste. Active sun spots that appear within 15 degrees of the sun's equator move usually to the eastward and slightly to- ward the sun's equator, while those that appear at latitudes higher than 15 “de- grees usually move eastward and away froin the sun's equator. Most of the spots appear betwern the latitudes of 5 and 40 degrees, both north and south. pieces ' only a short time, “it | i rapidly when Some appear nearer the equator, they are very rare above @ The number appearing fs ustally equal tn both hemispheres, though 1672 to 1704 there were no spots in northern hemisphere. The motion in tim spot itself is usually inward and down- ward, near the umbra, but is near the outer limits of the penumbra — The number of spots that appear In & year varies. There seems to be a fairly well fixed period of 11 years and four weeks when the number of spots will reach a maximum. The fewest pap come at those times between two max- imum dates, and then no spots at au may appear sometimes for several weeks, or even for several months, oe that the number tn such a year may we only two or three, while the during a maximum year may ex 1%. During a maxtmum year the sun ~*~ never free from spots and often as many — as 100 may be seen at once. The conte. of the spots is simply a matter of the- ory. were craters, from which eruptions o¢- curred. Then it was thought that the > eruptions were the cause of the craters, — in which the cooler gases collected, Another theory was that the gases came from outside the sun and were of meteoric origin; while one of the latest theories Is that they are caused by the | It was at first thought that they movements of cooler bodies of gases | rom the poles to the equator, which, f hs they descend, become dry and warm and are thus hotter than the rest of — the sun and appear dark simply De+ cause they are gaseous and therefore — radiate less powerfully. Just what the effect upon the earth is may somé¢times be solved, but at present it is not known. It is a fact that the magnetic disturbances are more marked when sun spots appeaty and the dally variations in the mag- — netic needle are more marked. There — are usually more electrical storms end the aurora borealis appears to be much It cannot be said that — more brilliant. these phenumena are due to the sun spots alone, since both they and the sun . spots themselves may be due to some cause entirely different from anything: now known. Observant. From the Washington Star. “How do you know he is used to re ceiving letters from that girl?" “Because,” answered the second page.” Telephone Service while in Station St. Louis. to Buffalo. The Service on the Knickerbocker Special Observation Compartment Sieeper — Union Call Bridge 1200, Station 18 — Livrary Buffet Smoking Car with Bath Room and Barber — Ladies’ Maid —Stenographer Service free— Mane icure— Dining Car — St. Louis to Rew rep neeureg nem Siceper ~—&. Louis / This is the TELEPHONE that permits another fond goodbye just before the train starts, Big Four New York Central Lines ME The Snickerbocker Special This train is electric lighted, with individual lights in cach berth. Only first-class tickets honored on this train. Big Four Ticket Office Cc. L, BILLEARY, A. G. P. A. St. Louis oo — full of the fee haste CAR plume or the author's own name—Whose ) Easy Payments. No ey marked al with through sleepers St. Indianapolis, Cleveland, Buffalo, Niagara Falls, New York and Boston, Leave St. Louis 8:17 a. m., 12 noon, 11:25 p. m. Broadway and Chestnut New York Leaves St. Louis every day at 1:00 ‘p. m. Arrives New York next day at 6:00 p. m. Three Other Daily Trains Louis to We Will Save You Money ht, new Sernecaes car F. Hn INGA ' ,* are Fog 7 - Miss Cayenne, “he knew immediately where to look ei: = de ort a58 fe Ba cel lh ARO PMB CBE,

Page 8

y 2 sf wivi ee 4 > . | a4 aes ute 4, oe ' nee —- ea — AME ks at mua sib cee ; wy . t a . gre ae. on — aaa _oumee : _ T otreet one tia , : reet and , | nv, pod F. H. 7 Ne "S

LOST AND FOUND. ngel, dear- LOST. :

SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. M RENGEL—Cathori;c M oe

& Ev en- j = Gr 8, Rev. Charles I. Chalia

> secant : a faintiy wa 4 6s; ¥ t Mr intense S=—=—_— oud Clare avs irkwoed, Mo. : HELP WANTED—MALE HELP Mec Highlants cats: ifire - te. 3 dayne eee Sit. "Bernorae? undress, 3 PORTER W1d.—Goog i- | BINDER FEMALE. nea as. r : - Gays 4 wee 2727 B . Tr. young. white man. will- NDERY GIRLS a HRLS WANTED” et ban I) ine daughter of Joseph andl waTory. ETC.—Lost, lady's gold watch and CAUNDRESS Fry 4;~ HO a at il re ing to Work. Lneas apd Hiri or (OU N. High.| ery giris Buschec Brose ences bind- | po, printing and ther deve: nents; ees mace Presbyterian Churel A fe, nnie engel (nee Hermann), sister pin, on 18th and Washington, Bellefontaine wants bund) (ass colored launc es PORTER Wed.—Coiored? f- Cars at. gmp | OR: goed we Appi y 4th Soor, cp membance at Ve 1, top nae Clemens Ren ge], departed this life r, OF 8th and Wa ashington: liberal! —s ney, © Washing to bring home. 4018 MS-N: eh Ter Or saloon. erf's, BUTTONHOLE” MAKERS Wa 1) | corner Main and Geaan it after a short illness on Thursda or return to Mr, H. E. Suits, the Buster —— ne a , is a Sees oni a eS Pee ee de uA 12 per week; itR ‘ “mate arty 25 ge moe CONGREGATIONAL, March 14, 19907, at 11:50 Pp. m., aged ] Brown factory, 17th and _and Lucas. {7) “Blee tem, wou like to do ra ab ws ‘420 ‘Cites sre Colonial Laundry ty aa Mites us 4 ‘te si@ady work. ——— Be sey "auth 3 potent ani Sean re ©H.— Washington and Ewi ve- year and ! WATCH — between ngure good work rs. crea, , eae ei bee tA} : i i CH 4 ng a nd 7 months. lost, Saturday torvin A ; : ; Fe ee carvers He tei i «jg Wues, Vv. Dr. Charles s. Mills, pastor, Funeral Sunday at 1:30 p. m. from] 4394 McPherson av. and Olive and Newstead, aUNs Pediford, 2826A Easton av. rear. PORTHR Wtd.—Ay ouce. for barber shop. to CHEROLATE D DIPPER W td. Steady. work; Pen guson. Mich tuney, 100s ae gt a Pije- Moa. m.. fifth in Lenten sermons: topic. residence, 900) Hickory street, to st Ch McPherson car,” or corner me iat aiady ~— tame rw tag Wanted by strictiy first- Sipe. 1908 N. Prairie. nn me FS Maumee Mouetn Candy to.. 202 floor. ' Ri ee? An Hour in a Beloved aa ent de Paul's Church, ee e to 197" pli? et Diaper Watch; reward _ Outlaw, raiees Creme oirs em ch week. Ann oe TER Wtd.—First-claec” colored porter. &1¥ GOOK Wra aa eels Sia "i a } Het ote Wid. far ‘E.. Broadway” Fest Sar. ome ;"’ DP mm, “The Supreme ». Feter and Paul's & emeter Rela «| — of" asAEEDEEEEEEEeee Riya RT - OF sega a en «eS dndell bi.) 7 Bat = : i ISS Roe ae ; ———— - = : 3 nal Tit Duty. tives and friends invited to attend. “ FOUND _ : AUSDRESS si, pg de colored; pemnder PORTER Wtd.—strong colored ian for por- ca “se Lay; good Wages, fet. me SPKEEPER Wed. On . Appiy © _ TEMPLE IBRAEL, ~—Sunday morning SHELKER—& ntered into rest Friday, | nog Found, female shea, ian 3 doe owner can 4818. Page 1! gO ou Ruth’ New ‘Daa good references. Queich. a COOK Wan w ‘SO dermere, thtee blocks perth ot Venice £ 4 -) Service at 10:30, Rabbi Leon Harrison | March 15. at 4 4. m., William Shelker. ; liing ae ee LAUNDRESS—Waaniy Pani t work. **, 20 ,°olored: apply at omee HOUSER PEPER at (Middle-aged womas, at bave her r by calling at 206) _ Madi “SS—W ashi 0 ; ary, ; > ready for wor ; i a wi) ayeak. Subjct: “What Knowledge beloved Husbens of Annie Shelker. Loc ‘KET ARG ic ig " ve me ea, to take home pee a 3 and rough aa PORTER mi #4. W bo understands sewing wa- Cook Wei Kk. S150 pe age bi aj =13S Franklin eos A oye ; 4 CHAT ‘ounc ‘Thu aig > Yard; seiluble w ine am aro Ma rhepsie & Co,, te Pisin ~ : . be os imperesney oth welome on ne C > gg sg Siemens js _y Norck in Tower Grove car. CaJ! Lost and ite rr be agape mre. H. K “712 Arlington. AT) L116 Washingto sum of money and check| perienced young lady stenographer. with good 14, ash ington University S25 i coat } tauram. ~ apoiy at onan 88 Cook fa res — ~ Searing. Rev. D. Garrett, rector, will at 2 (p.: tm. roiled in Grand-Lead Statement. at Grand-| firm; Remington operator. Ad. Stenogra- 1806 Locust y i * preer at ll m.: service on “The Deceased was a member of Wood, Leader. ieuaer about 11 am Owner come] pher. 29044 Mads, (6) P} a . ‘ Sie i Sind nis at 8 p. m., ~ fie and Metal Lathers Local “~ _Roonert "Wee ehapleigh Hardware Co. Ask mn STENOG ar HER. Sit wanted by competent | ee op r . ‘ 6 ‘age ay. ‘ fe ani. THIRD BAPTIST LHURCH, Grand VOLLMER. Std a. m., Friday, March ie: » €@nd Washington. Dr, John P. Greene 1h PRESSPE EDER Wrd.

~S25 Market si. ; Jt MP &ter O SD — ; = COOm Wid: — For boarding iia giee” x | pe tat ee Teste take Goal bome . oo > - presefeeder, ; Vadway, . ™s » Louts Paper Box Co.. ist and Randolph. (i M COOK wr td. tia, pe 0 Washing. nay | “ADIES Wid. 4 or 4 st-ong 9 one ladies two years’ expert- PRESSFER EDERS Wtd.—Two fob pressfeeders. family - Wages gu "Agot ‘ > athe wens | Who are Willing to work. “anVaselng ; ve he ba oars lady's silk umbrella :_ can Tevie wood Address ; salary moderate, 370 R. P. Studley @ Co., 513 Market at. | COOK Wid. —Experie ne S130 Park we Sh | OCG Day while learning, 1733 Washiaeen » 1907, Ida Vollmer (nee Rudolp)), be = by Sentitying same, A Ad. “dD. ij (7) PRES SFEEDERS Wtd.—Jop presateeders: | dowustairs work reaps ceed 00k ; vig | Lau NDRESS Weg. 00d white laundress, 2 ollege, heloved wife of Henry W. Vollmer | - [2 : = | Meee a Hees anted by by German woman: can br ye nelp. AM , Boe’ . | Wares. S728 \on Versen an? work: good days a week. 44x6 Mary land. (Ti. , x f i } , : nzlis wishes work h ’ na 0 andeventer and Lac e. i “ : one TS ee Me sow wench at both morning and evening , 4nd ovr dear mot} her, daughter, mister y. OF £0 oy? washing inne, . Rav eeiet ' . mn OOOK W ta.- “Second hand or short-order inaa: LAC? DRESS . Wed. Waite laundress by the > and sister-jn- law, aged 234 years and 1 ted cleaning. Mrs. T hte PRE SFEEDERS Wtd.—Job pressfe “wie Teady tor Wolk. i" | Month 37 Lindel}. es ua 2 oan lll BAPTIS‘T. eee nd seven months. inp loyment y an ‘i ot In gs. Trudeau st. {6 steady positions and good wages. Apply t0 | _ Olive st. ils Cate, el LA NI. Ras Wie cel a Seeieeen” pat Beaumont Streets. Dy, Bitting preaches Funeral Sunday, March 17. at D. —-- " Th wane a roll, 124 S. 9th st.. Simmons ee" | COOK - wig Competent. in small famiiy Sueeday: good referers. 3506 How. mo a6 so uve Digging Wells;” 8 p. m. {| ™.. from family residence, 4241 North MALE ‘le 1p Wanted tt wit’ Sree oti Claim that PRESSPEEDER” wea Tpotestics tou ale. tf . best. wages: keep housemaid., laundress | MACHINE Gikis, EPC Wwiew ' a #2 Piss =) ‘ NPL . S “a — p re 0 and m n. . . The Personal Religion of ‘ Jesus—His Twenty- first street. Re latives and ~ : a ORR arp ti, sor en o * use, among them feeder: steady position pons d Wages. Ap ‘td Buxton & Skinner Stationery Cv. (7) for e th > " dishes. 5138 Page wa to Fashion Bresnan (nee Martin) father of Nel- CARPENTER | AND BUILDER—New ~ aad re : mance @ canvasmen would STPAM DRILLER Wtd. —Apnly at quarry, 224 Gt, Ww : , ae and. Suit » 415 N. 8th st. » Clarence. John, olmer, Bernice, LODGES. Keune, 160 a tae ~ as is OD Born Wtd. grvwd 14, Sieber @ Trussell ute. thineund 2g mga. but “eee ont Angelica. Bambricy Bros, Construction a at vtd.— ~To do genera] work: flower store. SKIRTMAKERS” Wd. —Must have a - - SNR ° @rson C ** _ 4000 w r ‘ . ro James ahteid and yi Burke; brother ane FP apy grands of the J, Qo. O. F. are in. (8) | BOY Wtd.—17 or 18; experienced in fountain were aroused’ by t ; he baee oan. STOCK MAN, ETC., Witd.—One ‘first-class TIRES B.. (d.—Missouri Gan Co., Branch and item ae gin. his 48th’ eld an rs eorge Bishop, sorintion jettend No. 3 ost Past Grand’s As- aeas LESTOR -Man_ wants «it. as “eollector: _ and _drug Store Work. Clara- Bizel Pharmacy. vasman so they Bd &et ready paper stock man and cutter. Ad. Combe Hall] (3) for Sth flow Faneret will” ‘take lace f ki day, March 16. 8 P. m:: eletion of bfen, has experience can ive references and | BOY Wtd.—RBor of 15 to work in grocéry, to begin work as soon as the Printing Co., St. Joseph, Mo. (5) cinta wi Steady for piebe work, Elite a RT Benidence. 921 Hickory street apes, ante and other JOHS 10 interes! Will be presented. Go: — OR sd 31, Post-Dispat ch, “5 4b moe Park and Vandeventer. Trace was oven, A claim that de- TAILOR W td.—pP. 7 Kraus. 103 S_ _4th_ e 5 _Embroidery Co.. 8613 Flori (T) SKIRTMAKERS v oe wore ane a . aiehe ae le @ ss fo) RED eRIOK, Cha airman. —Sit. br a young “man, yearg OYS es —~Must ; 14 . ‘ol: : Serves more Serious : P ’ cae ~ ers: ap ‘Hunelation Charen, treic® ip atvery |: AMBROSE LYNN, Te emporary Secretar ry. eel ied as Rilector: experienced ich Box Co. 19th and North ‘Mas rket. eee Made in e New Tek oe ie ~ , ed, Sunday morning, at 2622 GIRL, Wed, —T = a, _and } - Se ., Blue Finklestein Skirt § Site, Oo., $22 Ww. , thorn tate eae ‘ ’ ; o5. Pos spate i= Mav 0 1908) 4 : i— Sain aie n nih terennemtnninttintrins niesinigs, oo ~{- ns eter , SSO TSB “Claas cal ine | BOY Wid —o, Yeung man. to work in bakery. ‘May 20, s that which at- ( > TEAMSTERS Wid.car Chain of Rocks: $2 per | GIRL Wid — pee | dining. room girl at "Norwich (Conn.) papers please copy. | - —ara SALE. cook, steage ented by : AP Pe oes lunch we seenze Old Rock Bakerr, 417 Lucas ay, “thine ae i hd Po this num- eu tak Waterworks car at Baden. ren fat _578 De allivi ¥ * | Sires auirigs wa ante ‘STOCK OF LADIES’ JACKETS, ‘SUITS. ~ ae —— BOYS Wtd.—For wholesal] house, = s*veral er to © ©xpulsion of Adam ‘ 7) | GIRE Wed. ~Abour 15. a pe ‘small flat: week to good operators: CRRESA— On Friday, Mur Pi ly 4b Sealed bideed pant i? Mew Loe Nf Ppa NEPA Sant atte ie pent bors, about 15. fe. ~. DG roan the Garden Tie nen ae TEAMSTERS tag —Briek teameters to Sears | creme Pigits. 4067 anae FTENOGK API ee : eer. . ’ wn . ) 7. ( 4 é 2 no a ‘ > Bk Rede item Mion ne a | tad aetna i as cami | Be ra garnets Guecna Pit OU, Wut gett Se ar wr pea ee gee ata a1 Funcra!] from J. Pp. Murrel] Sons j''s Moyer, “opartners, bankrupts fora complete 1 _Wor Ul. Post: avate e_drug store. 3140’ Park av ae UPFITT ER er et D Ca. Funeral Rooms, 1407 Market street, on | "tall stock of ladies: Jackets, suits, skirts ENGINEER —sj1, AS apngineer, factory “eb BOY Wtd.—or man, at once: $15 month. wd the Book © Genesis. Tt Alter. ee ta riigricnwed nis See GIRL, Wtd.— ior sepa yeumework; email | _be neat Se Re Sunday, March’ 17 St 3p. m.. to sr Horny iets formerly the property of Morris curt. drafteman hardware or genera! mer. BOY Wtd.—is years old. deliver groceries: 23 FOR VY wagon maker; none but first-clane’ man need ly 8671 Lindell pl. (7) hr height weight ‘cohen of ‘hatr A en from the residence of her neph- chee reales Ee iaX W. OLIVER, Receiver. _ Aa. Wie, Post-Dis co and experience. bring references; no cate of horses. 430% c& O eS§ _ADply. P. A. Benham, Bonne Terre, Mo. (7) GIRL Wtd. —For general housework. R117 W. ‘Riess. Parkin ‘Ark : €w, John Dolan, 6047 Ma ple avenue, on cide ee on nae ees ty Laciede. WAITER, ETC. Wtd.—Waiter and bellboy. Easton, "(6) | BTEN RK nday, March 17th, at 3:00 o'clock p. MACHTNIST—si¢ et machinist or foolmake nets Lb. he td.— " ,. Post. Dis patch. «1) righ* Oy

GIRLS” We Pp. m., after a linger- “Ing linens, Rosey E WAITHRS 4 Wtd.—Two. colored. Granville WANT AD Hotel. 914 N. Grand ay. or young man MAN Sit. wanted by

to learn Load trade: 4 rnst (nee Dames),

a. > Machine ~ ris and ‘baste on vests. 112 Arsena et all

80 in fron business decent oe ferred: address tn own , t- , WA Tk 'RS Wtd ;? to colored walters, Apply CURE, Wa — > € en ar bousework. 2355 ie salary ee at: Dis. Pats’ al oren icespip. for next to Usona ote ng’s highways and Me- ene See eee ¢ td.— awn; n y man “age 28, sober and Inland Type Foundry, 12th and Locust. (7) Pherson. GIRL Wtd.—p j ouse: ay ax 1g the City of St Louis wb Nomco le three yeara’ experience in stock work; | BOYS Wtd.—Over 14 years of age, a stock | d , : WOODWORKERS Wrd. —Wondworking ‘ma- once. 2311_N. el ain aia Gi t 4 a oe ic 16) mate of Missour!, in book 1709. pace 291 * ax GAN ip Ad W_130. Post-Dispatch. —~{ Work m wholesale house. Ad. W" 129, she unday s ost- IS atch shine hands on farm’ wagon work. . 1721/GIRL OR WOMAN” d—T5— do housework > a g 9 House TUCKERS Wtd.—On 1 of John Ernst, dearly beloved | veyed to the unders: ened trustee, the vee. MAN--10 years’ experienge In retail business Dispatch N. _Broadway. and cooking; zood hom 4486 Maryland. (ly ney ther of Anna } + George F. and | {nz described real estate, situated jn tha City in country, wants position on road: references | BOYS Ww ta. —Between - LS y ef ag into this office before : n080tpeatanaeeneemeseeereee --- GIRL” Wtd.— For et ti, ‘Bane ot Bied tom ay Max Subonatee a & con 1116 ‘ re sé ‘wilt . ° bo Mot re at Missouri, rit: ; aoe — Ad. W 131. “eg Dispateh, (7) ry able O2O 6. D@O® OOS S Henry Fleer and mother of Freda and oe MAN—Sit.” wanted Bornschein. GIRL Wed. —lAght colored ~~ __lune beounter. _ 2807 Manchester. GIRL Wtd.—To Go genera! housework. 4908 __ Washington bl, oils (7) GIRL Wtd.—For br “young man, 2 with fg : ae 6 rears good record With large rt ad ss BU SHEL M. AN VN td. house, tn heer one stoc} to walt on k department: good | ® enced, a eG , ® NG—A ver. refe: “ences 38, Pos f & | ‘ n t on Apply The MEN Wed. — Young en to learn jew- | elry trade at night, 7 to 8:39; { | j i

Send for free catalcgue. COYNE PLU MBING AND BRICKLAYING SCHOOL, 4975 Easton. Nigh: , day Schoo), 8) WOWAN Wtd.—Middle

no 4ll tools and

is - tire it here. It wii at ; rom residence. — 235% charge for Instructions: yon If an hones Fal] avenue. Friends and rela- lives invited to attend.

naterials furnished: OSt-Dispatch.

will employ after

MAN-—Sit. Wanted bry zpURz est n ‘ markable. recoveries ate pets, it. Re

August IF you Lo Funeral will take Place on Sunday, a ANY THI Marely 17, P. m.

" —— aul Comineviite av. + for, general h general on: no wasli- -—= = =. souls. Semangreae— f SHOE WORKERS WANTED. ing. 4264 West” Pine (7) SHOE WORKERS | WANTED. learing trade. A Diy Eisenstadt m¢ Ba Rtn pup GIRL Wtd.— Helper in tailor shop. - Apply : aa re Model ( lothing Co:, 7th and @ CO.. Sa floor, Star Bldg. (2 ore oar “ae. clean ni nails—Brown Shoe Co S. 6th ( GIRLS trecien we sock see. tip o. ee and to an with fair ; es Se. an as 7 ) G 1 4 ‘td .— * ries education: Kood penman: OmMMission or Al ® negcge gton, @ ° ~ CUTTERS Wtd. ser heary - glide lea ther. =f : tA he’ — Young a of oP. ee of Plant. Jefferson eode and Malionsay every day ¢h, 1Kht abont Wholesale = 3 Alma Krenning, beloved dave?” F (4) | ~| CUTTER Wtd.—Shert knife cutie steady; lild Pine et. laa SALESMEN WANTE Mire Gre, Ay: Apply at once Plakelsteia’ hark stephens te stitchers, Itsing . § > ‘Of Otto ep 2 waded QuUgh- | BULLDOG. -Lost, white eaaanes bulldog about | POOL. MAKER —Sit. as toolmaker and machin. | work. Hurst-Zucker Neckwear Co 231 MAN WidYoum man to assist in grocer, ioe D. skirt Site. "to. abet Wasbingtor table “anh and girls to learn: ¢g ka. an ara Krenn ng (nee G months old. with eavy leather colar + competent and experienced On die, fie. Washington a\ cs husiness: must hare CX perience. 1109 Frank. SALESMAN wera - tached, at Union Station. Tale = Paes. sitlon - travel Se coma a ete DRIVER w td. “For laundry Wwago: Sout, | MAN Wta.- To take care of horse cow. ganien | SALESMEN Wed. ! We, Virginie’ fo travel} GIRLS Wtd.—To wrap tinware: apply Mon- | Lav NDRY MAN Competent. funeral roo North! #*sociagions. Return to 200m 205 Merchanta | =m rsegirl. Ad H 73, Post. Dispaten 1) 1 Side T aundry (o.. 1412-1414 Rr aig end furmace: must be experienced thiver and | in Kentuc 12 le xt reinia for. well- day morning. 24 and Cass. National | foremen or route boss. Ad. Wi avenue, west side Relatives | lacled$ Bk iz., reward, x sargpien 'COMPAN N. sete: ind Ge 1 Sunday morning between Sp te well aeuainted in city; references required Known, 4! dies terpenes ty WL” concern: sel] Enameling and Stamping C 0 LAUNDRY — wea, : ANI¢ Sit. wanted as Companion to a Cail § mn oe een 10 and | 1730 Missourl ay general merenant — Then pays $250 month ; starchera eeuney la are invited. *) HANDBAG AND WATC H iiagt Th, ; lady, by woman wel} read ana capable of | (7) permanent. Ad. P 181, poe, -Dispateh. (7)| GIRL Wtd.—White girl or woman for gen- te aa and Wetman IWISCH—Lilto Ida Langewisch, afternoon, Pligrim Chureh to a to, imsday giving Instruc tions in ching paint! ne: ref- . 1.—Thire MAN Wtd.—Fy ergetic, over 20. ‘nila, with ; : eral housework: small family. g00d pay and ee all ureda: March 14, at 10:40 Ewing or in Easton car. la ly’ 7 ha re ~ es orences. Ad. TF 173, Post-Dispatch. (1) DR IVE RS We . wtp. J drivers; $2 for Sun- city, to call on Catholics: chance for Promo. | SALESMEN Wta. 4 hen: “Clans saleamen stop good home. SO8T Kensington av. (7) da at 10:40 p. m., lining watch: reward. 1616 Cora. 8X OB COOK~-~Sit> wanted. no washin 183° Mieht- morning aan) Mable. 5:30 ee gaa loge! give (experience and ‘refereiuc Ad. | specialty work; , PG Positions; anrkansas. uy + of ne iate Herman MONEY. ' . ea ‘ (7) aan ae ' ; § yi ¢ Iich pao 42300 Natural Bridge road. 129. Post: Derprce, (1) Indian Territory, North Texas. an rs. ary frank Los n shopp BK Ustrpt Friday. a . {enna hecome Wisen) ats ter of Clara Ada purse containing about § king wom. | COOK- Sit. Nanted Dy first. class” colored cok ly Dk UG CLERK Wtd.—Sunio: s “* : * " a from, the Sout th. Ad. — Cc) t ’ as? \ vw UT) ~sater of John Clarenc. Bi Fe return, sane to Mis Flor. | . lestnut, . f Missour'. Lincol: an COOK — 3; t. ted 21 years > months and 22 _ith" and Olive, re ward, 7 *rust Oo., For conerel housework 2 7. BIDDI Boge —Furniahed rooms, + Tithe wit. h P ane ‘ine oF ‘an | - es ER ekor x (7) 3 _ Pe ee * «%, ; L ; > housekee keeping. _ Hreuefontaine st. Mm. J, a Ritter. 1210 COOK Sit by middle aged women. as oOo k: ENGINE PR Wea. censed engineer. Mod |} ME ‘TAL SPINNERS td Two: one A No. | = ee re _® Post Diepa tet. . ; _ con®. Ree wert; reward. (1) } Anatitution or hoarding pose: beet refer-| em Planine Mili Work’ 3016 G f Call nt fe Xt ee (7) GIRL Witd.—Yor general housework. Side | BEDINA Sis PASSBOOK— Savings pa pasabook 33. 02 of th eta call or add r@Se, F. My Carthy. 1910 ENG INFER Wed. —Licensed. to sopra ‘ LK = Bbc To my we $25. hoard. AGENTS ne eek bome ito Z0eq girl -26 8. lith _ “_ ist flow. fur — Mimates| ippi Valley ‘Trust Co. t¢ minsiag: any | wore” at Grand. av. and Forest Park bt" oer ween i: ne Cat Goeth. AGENTS are making ite, eekly ean reou v. comes . ‘ } Walton ay EY. i reward, _——— (7) ors! } ER Bit. t. by ‘first-class house. 0 foUsEMAN™ Wid —White” houseman. 4328 Sunday 10 a. m. Superinten- CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS GIRLS wees Wtd.—-Young: ont a Sey og BARES ; ae ap Oirmple | Theater Friday | "Secper f rouse; can furnish best | _ Morgan —— | dent. SCHAPER BROS. OANVASSERS Mita ace, The Only ater ag ic tron . wens he “i - Return to c man & Son. sth 2 rieetipitiiiminai | “ame thon : : ~— of ret. * 15 @) | Hov auhoy™ wt Site go. bor ef efty Broadway. “ioe tT ay te Bide dt Cent man & Bon, — ee fret Toone, bs 3) Apply bottling de partment, be aA. A. i housek _ Her & Hloldeworth: 908 N. Greed. “ Specialty Co, 1104 Pine EUSER. BUSCH, rons @ . Lost, lady's sail n- PORTER Wed.—Io restaurant. 9864 Olive ot. | =P es bd. i be ae | ANH TV it, oe rea se a. St “ames At smees a Gena | “ESS ali gS malar 11th and Pestaloszi, ; soottonen rp vis, ae ~ & Coraene: UPA 99.09 02:99 9 90-06 on and tebe,

Page 9

eg AY x 16. 1907. lai a CT ____ ROOMS FOR RENT—CITV.

TO SELL REAL ESTATE AT THE BEST PRICE, PLACE IT BEFORE THE GREATEST NUMBER OF PEOPLE WHO CAN AFFORD TO BUY. ADVERTISE Ir IN THE POST. DIBFATOE._

ROOMS FOR RENT—CIT Ye PPP APRA

ULARK , 2882—One room tor — oulinke oa i Sowers. Rinses heat. bath ana phone. two connecting wnfur- floor, COOK. 4142. Nicely ~"4298G-—One ‘pleely furnished southern exposure; suitable for one or m

rons OK, 8182 —Nice “wingie room; +s desirable connecting, pere: red rooms, ‘furnished ceerete for _ ight papecsseysns : : .. {A-—Nicely furnished rome for ge tlemen or light housekeeping; per teon Ray nl a to 3727—Furnished rooms, for one _ Or two igatipmen. with bath and convs. (7) 38 14-- qieely furnished 2d-storyv terms serene ~t - every convenience. DELMAL BI. $820—Neatly furnished 2d-floor modern conveniences: phone - ae

ely furnished second-floor __ Poors, ‘with or “without light scyremen (1)

‘ aa other rooms, (7)

rou. #8) pe " seentahea anol y "$1. hw) per week. EIGHTEENTH. S32A 8.—Front room for gen- Seatrable $1.75 per week. 2 S.—Neatly furnished rooms, _in yavreee family, . gentlemen or “Hent basebdenine. rong front h $1.40 up.

EVANS” s811A—Furnished hall . 4262-— Well. | furnished ‘front: room, “th 1527 N.—Near Case “ay, inquire on premises, FINNEY “3086—Furnished | TOOmS _for housekeeping: $15, One large front room; ~gentle- lieht housekeeping: ~~" $349—Two nic a >

,_ 1244 Nice hall room, 42 aR eae. eaten : Bitut ; coh : oat ft [ire we a eine 284%.'Two neatl# furnished rooms, _ light housekeeping, bath, gas, phone. = GANO, 3232- Pale furnished GANO, 4232— Nicely’ _pne or two gentlemen, GARRISON. 1014 N. Nice, “bright hall room ; 81 _week,. (7)

furnished front ‘om

Pan Ia sr a IN NSN Ce tai as * nro - # N.—Front parlor, suitable for ~ wate or a. (T 716 Se Fm pone

-_ ot — 8 _fent ee % car Hee. : “comfortable — room, hot water, bath, gas, __reasonable conve mniint to Suburban cars. 1828 N.—urnished room, with hath; tt. “conveniences; 1814-- ‘Second ” floor ‘connecting Rapiched pousekes _ distance from Un

4th and [Locust sts. : rooma by the de $2 an JEFFERSON. Fa ty “Two rooms: all convent TOs. S.—-Two furnished

KING’ s HIGHWAY.

‘not water and all convs, Woes TH. 2 eg lt room, ger mien or couple, or for light housekeeping. 2520—Nicely furnished connecting “Foouis for light housekeeping. (6) , 3488- —S'ngle or cofmecting 2d-floor Nght house keep ing : reas. cimaoe 3. 8028-——Large second-floor front fur. nished housekeeping “room;

LAFAYETTS, 2632—One front 1 _ousekeeping, $2.50 per week. LAFAYETTE. 2106—Nicely furnished “ist: oor t LA SALP, — connecting rooms; Ven

LAWTON, 3012—tst-floor front and set ing rooms; other nice rooms: 2£521A—F urnished ; mo other roomers; very reasonable. Y sleéping rooms: all conveniegees: ma \—Roome, — neatly ‘furnished; all hougekeeplax privileges:

LINDELL, f02—Nicels furnished rooms: ; heat. hone and $2 up. CINDELL. aT Nevis aes rooms, an . conveniences; gentlemen only LOousT, 2810—-Rooms, LoousT. 2629—Nice front room for gentleman married Cee,

UCAS, 418—-Nice “rooms. to $1.25 weekly: baths free. ‘furnished’ light “rae large yard: home-like place. _ ate LGAs. ‘2688—Vurn ished rooms ; eting light housekeeping -

"gage Three furnished rooms: housekeeping, gas range; steam beat; SANCHESTER. $481—Purnished rooms ng. Rs en MARKET, 208A—Furnished rooms, modern conveniences; plone Lindell 4971. (v) MORGAN, 2707—Unfurnished rooms: wil = Gecorated inside and out. ~ on

= haere optional;

‘furnished pono ore oe “enitable ‘for awe gentlemen; all con- ences. ei ren naan “4132—First-class furnished rooms for one or two ‘taboos: $5.50 per week up; | 4483-—Nicely furnished Spent -story ti t hall od-

Nir. 22 gt —Near Palm ot. 8 nN NTH, 101 N.—Nicel furnished rooms; gi [NTE uthern ex eee SiSereENT AND D ERASKUIN- Over" ru nh room, with _ ooma, with or without housekeen Lis fue. 2736—Clean. 1G KH. 3314—First floor: neces. unfurnished roo ial -furnished front ; vant , two large, light a - “BRa0- = suai for three men: eae Bicelr furnished rooms, for two nicely furnished ; business men preferred. (7) eating 1810—Roome. complete for housekeep- trv ; nate, or connecting; gas, bath. esr f

bath and Ac ya floor : we 4, “anaes PAGE BL., 3710—-Nicely furnished room, for K, 51356—Two furnished beck porch; adults no RL., 4456—Two connecting front sooms, suitable for doctor or HOOM; BO. eXp.; ; all conve, acing Lafarette Park) — boom hosschere

Pitt binb aor | ik, 2653—Connecting rooms, housek ing; r good room: handsome oe Shes 4 ins, __Meely furnished, eae, bath, furnace, ete. (6) 8208—24-floor front and 2 nest si e suite rooms; handseme;: very conv. _ Nicely furnished. clean foome. 62 — permitted:

is is PINK. ee MA kept rooms, 2d i story, “front; other rooms: reasonable. Cpntes ‘a 8—Flegant eutte ie fine Pelee fos Fore peat Rooms. —Fervished ve i728 EB. Prosdway e: or “— or age ee a ly furnished | 86-Boor | ‘front room: 7 hainanien optional ; * hock: Pee ne: it- Dispatch. “tT 34

» ROOMSE— Wanted. one or two two 3 references ~ a Binet Kinloch pee ree etcond-story “st favoliy. Goer (rot rand or phone Delmar ‘ook ne Aaa or gentleman * de wivic fight, elephone: 2 in" mile: feels:

pighnaeae ore nad ates

RUSSELL. 2115—Nicely furnished for one or two parties. in private family het water beating; southern exposure: _t) ne 'TGER, 26837—Hall room.

for house ‘Keeping, with alcove; also unfur- __Bished rooms (7) ST, ‘LOU Ts, 1131—-Faenisbed rooms, (7) ST. VINCENT, 2682A—#urnished front room: bath gas, (7 ST. VINCENT. "2831—Neativ. furnished ‘front room. for one or two gentlemen: southeru _e&kbdosure: bath. CRESS ae be ae BSHENANDOAH. 2707—-Turee rooms. second floor. (6) SIXTH, 1129 8.—Nicely futnished room, suit- able for one or two gentlemen; in private _ family. SIXTBENTH, 1490 N.—Two connecti ‘com- pletely furnished honsekeeping van a with cook stove, water, ete.;: reasonable to re- spectable couple. (7) SPRING, 1704 N.—Three large rooms and pad. SPRING. 26 - N.—Nicely furntsned rooms light ae ee Res. hot and cold bath fornece hen SPKUCE, = Neatly -urfMished rooms rooms for light housekeeping: ivegunaviec.. o) THIRTRENTH. 1320A 8&.—Nice] furnished, large front room for bousckee pins. 7 THOMAS, 284:3—Second-story front room: southern exposute; gentlemen or couple: bandy to cars.

ight housekeeping; $2. TWELFTH. 1033 S.—Clean ‘furnished rooms for Nght housekeeping; bath, gas and laundry. iat A EL arm, ~oe 4 s.- wae vomplete for house- eeping: running waster: stea : ne Gray 1283. we ax single moms: light housekeeping: $1.50 each. rear. ye VEST, 8884—Large flat of 3 rooms: first floor: $14. WASH, 1402—Nice large furnished room for 4 men. $1 apiece; also other rooms. (82 ee ae =e

- WASH. i711--Rooms light } , 45 mab eae $2.50. h erat: “cook WASH, 2620--Large second-sti front bath; reasonable; rooms for We WASH, 1611—Nicely furnished rooms: gentie- men or light housekeeping: $1.50 week uD. WASHINGTON, 3114—Two | rooms, 1 hall; men or boys; bath, heat, gas phone. (6) WASHINGTON. 3402—Nicely furnished, light, cheerful rooms; hoveekeening: if desired.

for gentlemen or nurses; both phones. (7) WASHINGTON, 2640-—Nice. Glean hal] roum, neatly furnished; $1.25; gas. . WASHINGTON, -1601- -Two large “eonnect- ing rooms; $3.50; front parlor, $3; back room, $2; light housekeeping. WASHINGTON, 2710—First and second-floor rooms; steam heat; separate bath; gocd board. cK WASHINGTON, 3123—-Neatly furnished rooms; southern exposure; steam heat, hot bath, xas, phone. WASHINGTON, 3029—Two connecting fur- running water: reasonable, WA SsHINGTON, 2649—Very desirable rooms first floor for light housekeeping; every- _ thing bright and clean; just moved in. WASHINGTON, 1508- Nice room for house- keeping; for 2 gents: $2.50 week; respect- able people? only. ‘ (7) WASHINGTON BL.. 4406—Nicely furnished room, seuthern exposure, gentleman; private family: telephone Forest 2235. (7) WEST BELLZZ PL... 4028A_— Well furnished rooms, 2d floor; modern flat; gentlemen, (7) WEST BELLE PL.. 4124— Ladies or gentlemen employed; good accommodations: conven!- ences ; price reasonable ; privileges granted. WRST MINSTER Pr). 4250-—Nice front room. ery heat; pelvate family: also 3d- eg 4 ron WESTMINSTER PL., 4106— Finely Taratehied.

conveniences, (1) FOR % COLORED. ote OASS, 1113—Two rooms, water in kitchen: rent $8. (7)

EWING, 602 S.—Four rooms, newly decorated; rent low. Phone Delmar 1387. Apply 511 S. Ewing FINNEY, 3031_ ~Furnished - room, use of kitch- _en; reasonable GRATIOT. 1554—Three “excellent rooms and laree pantry; vacant tomorrow :_ cheap. (6) PAPIN, 1418-To colored people; two rooms, front, $10; two rooms back, $7. scorT. 2314—Two rooms, furnished or unfur- nished ee (7) SCOTT, “3832 —Thre “rooms, newly decorated; feat $14. Phone "Delmar 1387. Apply 511 8S. Fowing. WASHINGTON, 3049—Dry basement rooms in exchange for jaundry work: two days each _Wweek; colored, (T)

ROOMS WITH BOARD—CITY. — A ae young couple or two sane en. who desire room and board in nice ‘ . place, 4600 west, phone Delmar 3202L. 7 ALBERT. 730—Large. comfortabie. _ clean reoms, for oue or two bersons ; good meais; all conveniences ; reas. _ Kinloch phone. (7) eure, private family; ‘pupartte board ; able heme, fine meals, for gentleman: high- _class neighborhood; phone Delmar 8TBSL.(4) BOARD—Beautiful pulte of rooms,-eouthern ex- posure ; table; reasonable; Lindell 2362L 2 nee BOARD—Excellent rcoms and be da Lexington,’’ Grand and Rie an; eines gur- roundings: yery reasona (ds) om + me - Ue #+ Gino ne Oe CABANNE. 5523—Board: no rooms. but wn ee *e

serve meals either by day or Week: can commodate six just pow, Call or phone: Bell __ Forest SOs, ef . CHOUTEAU. 966— Try Us for board: “newly furnished hoitse, all couveniences;: board: $4; German home cooking; table boarders ac- commodated. @) COOK, 4000—1 Pissti-vliss room and board. (2) CUOK, 8621- me ‘oom: . ae snd airr; board and a! couvenlences; one. (7) COOK, 4526—Desicabdle furnished esl for 2; all conveimlences; phone; reasonaie, lage _ cars. (i) DPLMAR RBI... 3922—Second-floor front. with altove: also other POoms ; mi meals if ae iT) DELMAKM fi... wvli- Desirable Prous , “e]- Tent board; sieam heat: electric | lighte. “(3) DELMAR BL., 3365—Vleasant rooms; excellent _board; phone ana all convea,: reas, | (7) DELMAR BL... 8N41—Fatee o4d- floor room: su- perior meals; bath, phene; home comforts, (7) DELMAR BL.. 8185—~Elegant rooms, single or n suite; phone: bath: choice meals: terms _ reasonable. — : (7) DELMAR BL., 3884—Pleasant, warm rooms, first-class board, in private family: also ta- ble boarders. as i" Sage DELMAR RL.. 4135—Beautifully furnished ut gouthern-exposed reomn; steam heat; _ excellent table; private family. DELMAR BL.. 4853-—~Two southern-exposed rooms: men preferred: good table; parior, piano; phone: congenial, () ge ge BL.. 3545-—Nicely furnished room, board. for gentlemen, all enroatences, pe family; phone Delmar 37 LSJ. (1) DELMAR BL., 4116-18—Two nicely furnished single rooms. with first-class board; Bell phone. Te he ee DELMAR. 3700—Beautifuliy furnished frout room and other rooms; excellent table; geod |. SES Sea DELMAR BL., 4600A—Large, well furnished front room; steam heat; continuous bot wa- ter, electric lights; excellent service and board. De: Sed ee, DODIER, ‘14438-—Large. light. neatly furnished room, for 2 or 3 sober men; with or

without board; private family. Call. oe ae EASTON, 2010—Nice furnished front room. light: housekeeping ; board. g (0 BAST GRAND. 2018A—Beautifully furnished t with board, was fron ba ges. etc.: 2 mentions. $4: Grand and Belle et _taine cars. EVANS, 4201—Rooms and board: steam Sse, every convenience; private family: tele- phone ; gentlemen. (1) FINNEY. 4120A—Neat furnished room, ri- vate family; board or breakfast; no other __ roomers (7)

FRANKLIN” 15 1527—Nice room and boa til for two: couple preferred: $7.60 per week: ha! room, $3.50 per week, with board. GRAND, 1685 &.-—Attractive rooms, excellent board, bot and cold water. phone Grand 43v. GRAND, 1125 &.—Furnished room: rivate family; all conveniences; boa rd if d red.(T) ‘HORTON PL., @060—Furnished rooms, with _or without board; men only. (6 JONES, 1223—3000 west; nicely one alcove room; good board; al! conys. LAC os. 3482——-Keom and board, = x. week; home comforts. - CAGLEDE, 2st — Roe and board: party ot wife; nice scongeata! ome; ‘Bell “poone. viodell ) a0r6. LACLEDE. 48T2—Second-story front room =~and board, for twe; phone, furnace, oF ae porter, - Sees tna WTON, 2 eatiy furnished rooms » we obi and up per week: phone ene nie 4 anatanapeliagran abit ~. ee (6) LAWTON. 2023.-thoice ~ rooma: euner roard: Hot dathy redned family: own spor lor d-floor frent room. ¢@x- ——. ex: mt cellent board: bath, gas. teleplone. con: venience; reasonab bie. al |g Bt. ‘olan’ Bret Mealy feraicicd sestoe- Lingeu sont BA co : coca, gegen ng ig light. a, =

-—

ROOMS WITH BOARC —CITY | SUBURBAN ES/.RD WANTED )_| HOUSEHOLD S098 FoR sate |

RUTGER, 1916—Nicely furnished front rooms ae Ai tilalial LOCUST. 2118—Large front 1 roots, with pee board good beds; Bell phone: all convs. LOCUST. 3144—First-clase furnished -rooms. with or without board: price veneer poe “ie, __Trembiey- Miller R. RE bo Oo. SOUTH MAGNOLI a sink. water, newly ered. repaired . “+ gt Bs $16.50. Keres aes Zink Coe.. is % a be Spestee. AT) ae ae roowmie and STODDARD $138 — wm bath ?

- -_ - SEWING MACHINES—A chance to get a good Singer, W. & W.. White, Domestic, New Home, New York Automatic and o! her ood inakes; vour chotce, $15; 50 second-hand ime- chines; your pick of the lot for $3; machines rented $2 per menth: all makes repaired for $1: all guaranteed. Open evenings. New gaa wee ae Machine Parlors, 1210 Frank- lin. Main 2778-- Central BOO, (8) ALL, Sans gewing machines, cash or tl ° f0> a week. $5 and up; repairs. . c. yg Be Bd Se N. 6th at. 69} DO you intend to buy a sewing mac hine? See the rotary shuttle *‘Standard:”’ it is ‘‘sl'eut as the tick of a watch,’ looks different, sews different, sounds different. “old on easy payments. Machines rented, :epatred. few slightly used at reduced prices: second- hand machines, guaranteed to do good work. $10 up. Please call. Standard Store, 1218 Olive st. iS) ee Me ee eae Se ae a CLOTHING OL At PLP kl te Ail, te neal em tte nal PLL al eee LL TAILOR-MADE genta’ second hand overcoats euits, pants: good as rew: at your own price: oath at once. _atkeman. 2309 Market st. (S7) DIAMONDS. WATCHES, JEWEL.) RY. ETC.. HAVE toGr watch cleaned and repaired at Jaeger Loan and Jewelry Co., 2818. 17 oes | ee ” ee Re ee ee ote BOOKS AND PERIODICALS. oe

BOOKS bought. ao! d 7 ‘enchan ed: cata talenue LAnahan Book Co., 621 Market st. (® BOOKS of all kinds ae and old: call or ne pil a to Mille’ Book Store. Wi Chestnut _st * PEE TYPEWRITERS, ~ ews PA hn va

TYPEWRITER—For sale. Blickenaderfer. lat- est model No. 7. perfect order. £29.50: cost $4): used about two months. Ad. ¥ oe i Post-Dispatch. TYPEWRITERS— For sale. Rewington. siatth, Visible. Oliver. Underwood typewriters, odh to : othe. 15: reptals, two ment $5. 8t. Louls .Trpewriter Exchange. “T) Olive st. POR bargains in ‘all t Ti 3 a (PEWRITER E EXCHA FE. wt. Mo. _&) PATENTS A AND PENSIONS PATENTS and Inventions developed an and wold: salvemnen Wanted. Uncas _ nat at. St. Louis. eghus in me oy eRe Ameen eae me OV a A Bm ow * « " _ Sew tow CR RR 6 Na et 5 ae ee een

enean. Call

_HORSES AND VEHICLES. —

BUSINESS FOR SALE. "eo mae sale *

PERSON AL— Wante

For sale, restaurant. hey sgeg_wooees location ; clear- Mioeath RANT For sale; glemantly ¢ leaving the ALL READY FOR Mot dat aod ene hee and aril 0 ae

WESTAURANT For P sale: INFORMATION Wtd.—Address of ing $300 mon indies whe wit

oe SUNDRIES. 77 MEYERS’ SANITARIOM Down blocks from Union Gaatien: "abe MRS. “MARY MURPHY. removed ‘oo ans 4325 Bt. i is Pine 74 mi for before and duri alls “Trace eats terms i. BUGGIES, rc.—? —Por sale, ioonase sou aor sa ished, at sacrifice, for size, for0 7 ROOMING HOU SE—For sale; 8 rooms. N. Leonard ROOMING OU "SE Po tale; arith er = | re SHOP—For sale; eae ‘\eenthia. oS

rT. ons and truck fa Ty stak $225. John DELIVERY WAGONS AND ~ NEVER-OUT LAMPS, Fyn ores wagons.

or sale, new grocery ope is ue 2a age: ned at « Te FARM 93 irveice about $2000, tr. Graxe-

: tt. 928" N. Broad awe HORSE—For sale, cz good. strong draft herer, HORSES —For “gale, 2 work horses. Call 1000

i= io PLLA AL LEN HOME Contnements a ® perience: adapted for setter Neus at of patients desiring war> * secrecy and Bo eee.

HORSE. “ERC \—For gabon horse. "Business Cards” STEAM CARPET.CLEANING. — ABSORENE CLEANING CO wong rug.

MRS. “pat Line KAHN. aT Ne a $10: work re orivate \ conttastaen euriun A 211K. ~ "MRS. WARRANCE Licensed midwife: eonducts the on privete, lass home: corfinements. if dtovatioGod « oles - : re up. oF cart __ 2001 Franklin ay. ) MRS. DR. SMITH BRUBGEL, ; before uring men ination free. Call - Midies ONL ety SANITARIUM. : al ag rained peer: HORSES—_For agi ness: satisfaction Geant open for inspection. 2808 Cass.

HORSES—For ‘sale, young, sound, elty broke ag farm mares, several plugs. z ACME 3 ern CARPET ¢ Cue A! NING. Sees. ‘Lindel To iat Be rita St arive. ‘also, can at 3m shot: °

new -t buggy and outfit. Forest 1560 and Delmar 12a (i

HORSES— bon Ce * be Ts: 3 1 ht driving mere. extrs we ‘a an trot in & under saddle: "$135. Victor 02. 6112 Nie. combination saddle and ee bro ay cncsné Staeam pets ears to ng. | SOUTH SIDE “ae “en hermre ata aken up. c oe CG STER “OUTFIT— ¥or rale. huckster out- "ate “ ; te maa wn. Sidney ground and 5-room house for rent: will take partner with Lope and mates. er the above in cA man WwW amily pre*erred jiaee @ _ Franklin's ofnee. rear of Tri- City State Bank, Madison, Tl}. MA E—F ale, saddle MAR or 6 om tarm to (2844 8. 13th st.

~sUSINEss ANNOUNCEMENTS. PRINTED stationery; 40 cards or 25 tpald, iSc; rticulars

“SPECIAL, NOTICES mare, fe : 3 farm = “oT a

MU LES. ETC.—For sale, HARRIS’ _eustom- made and farm 5) Pa coal wagon, top Geaens rb ge.

RUNABOUT—For sale: late style: _—__—— , aoe, Se. Pare STORAGE AND MOVING. _ ABSOLUTELY (FIREPROOF | et aaa Keenina, t sult | oackine, . Vv ie ne. et oa St nem

STORM BUGGY--For sale. es Chetok ADOPTION—Wanted. SU > pap de sale, i) ~~ 4 siseaat ¥_boy. _ T 02, Pos oe RVOVAN Nr

vs sont tek ee m of mules and arness, 3123 Easton. “ETC.—For sale, good gp a trap waron

sign our our rates; telephones.

alao hnrnese. Call Roleon. _ movi ine. "peel a ng. shipping Ww AGON— For sale. pew 8 de,

BONDED Ww eae Fare rare eee alvanceé when desired.

aia is GERTS piance last fest! OLDSMOBILE—For sale; repainted; price $295. LPL PP Phin je Mn te ti ~~ mee overbauled ana

oe KLEMKAMP "BROS., pr Park ay, ge | coved wien stock ; en erie tu. F. BURL ST BUS M at oH eid” irises sito, — Prong wer 0 TONY PLAOHT, 1003 Olive et. () somes _WAREROUS SE—Stoecker y Price neoenae | pas =e Movl me arge padded y vane f “for h ire: furniture taken t 685: Central 6112. \MBLE Pataca Packiug ep moat « Co, sogerets dei ce. 4 10-4212 Besies ‘et SOUTH SIDE. STORAGE “AND MOV ING CO.., 1901-1908 a ae: telephone Sid 235: Ki 1 Mo aaa and shipped:

Oe Pa aad a ane =

PU PPIES—For yor, hehhred pure vilk French toy poodle puppies. warehouse Bee r- beth pho

POULTRY NO BIRDS. CHICK ENS--For sale, horn rooster; ae 4 brown Leghorn hens.

PINE Voue nr Ae plano, $160; beantitel ease: e LEK AMP BROS., 2807 Park a%. @ MANDOLINS, ETC.—Madoli + foot lathe, presse, etc. PHONOGRAP . STO csrd ok Comte. PORTIERES, RPHY, lace, curtains cleaned. wri ite or ~ aa Lindell “—s 4325 St. Louls av. (8) “ELECTROTYPING, ETC. “eae Lou 4 am moreyr® PING FOUNDRY. Pine Electrot 4 Professional DETECTIVES | Wed. —Male and female: s fence unnecessary. » doeg hs Chptowine Ate al

CHIOKENS —For gale, RS. Ye. Bac MU

White Plymouth | Rock r* “3 100; blue ribbon Missouri State ag 1 “Missouri exhibit World's J. __. DOERR. Ferguson, Mo. _ Wd. Fr a

PHONOGRAPH. “Ere —Ter sale, PIANO_ $75 “$75 buye ory (Ped, aprions 7 {> PND. A buys fine

nuine pana’ Siraes t ‘plano, ib “ 111, Post- Dispata | BOATS | AND LAUNCHES. Hou SEBOA ATS—For sale, 4 houseboats, thre __ blocks s_north of Veutee Ferry Landing, BusinessChances BUSINESS CHANCES, wick bake opens; ‘or cor or on time

PIANO enhicare War oil “chee te ee in Bradbury con rainy pe too: ¥~ PIANO ie —Good secondhand state make, condition, cash price. = Se Pi. NO as cprignht Cable plane: buys largest size ag a ag pemoval sale, hgome Piano Oo,, no pariors open

hee (private). Rox Sie of references: charges See AE 546, St. Louis,

__ INSTRUCTION.

I tion of th FENCING peat; t o sc + ie nd eet intentare- x ma ire “40 § dD. guaranteed satisfactory lor A, _Binesrass ‘dota Jou Olive Fi eaenia AND Seana. TELEGRAPHY—Earn Con ton N. $a Apply BUSINESS CHANCE—Cashier wanted | by _ es: | tablished "i. 2% Mitte tn tn fi PPL LA while U mM fun "Blectric nelsere n room 803,

BUSINESS CHANC pI Louis to buy a well-established retail busi ness for cash; muat what have you to offer? Ad. BUSI hmong an ee 9 ee saubtighed

SCHUBE BERT & MOXTRR, . 2001 DRESSMAKING AND MILLINERY. tuning

ING MACH! NE. ‘BTO.— Foe ne sale, te Call today, Sio7 “Olive VIOLIN— For sale, old violin: sweetie 100 rite box 173. BY en LP 3 aan In rans for our aateet printed Also t pe ere ma. ee —Pp win chance Teo will ae it Sy or sew in the fam- if Ata are looking for Kaston ! ana’ have the cas vest, answer this ad for fall information. Ac W 27, Post-Dispatch. ) HAVE money to invest In a store, restau- must ee out se the me apa ite

ATTEND continuous Gnneing

afterncon and evening. ATTEND reception Central Dancing anita coe and —— evenings:

Pe wey af et PUSINESS CHANCE—Wanted, at once, a man 750 in something that fs new to everyvyoue and will sell ence necessary ; only one man wented for this mean busipess or need pot an: he your own boss; and will make it quick. 70 —— Hotel, “BUSINESS WANTED. BU SINESS Wtd.—-Have money to invest in restaurant or saloon: must be out of the ‘high- rent district. 27 BU SINESS Wtd.-—-I have come to Bt. t a a retal! As eet corned from renting. et ine ine heen: Hallet 4 ws: nee peqearesian, hureday and Saturday evening, dundar aftertoon an All ruarauteed ond in {wos cen dition. mR & WEBNS MOS ; 1008 _Financial_ PROPPRTY ownet., manatectarere = and Wh sale dealets can obtain — Chestnet «tt, everything atrictiy ipse Dancing Academy. mo aNa MRS, BEHENSKY.— only. s'bovl where you can _ ty dance ia

class every evening; _ hour: alse sundays (stage the a what ‘have wean to offer? Ad, Y vs. _* ab uh, Wesi minster. chal DRILLING Wa, —Contracting orth er; ‘a wells. Jobn as oS r beginners avery Monday even: S eae hers; electrical faus.

“NO PAY—We wt = ~ LOANS ON REAL ESTATE. MONEY to one tn aay - gmount on sibrarbes 1 Realty Lindel 4e7 Apoe Boa Gus 10 LOAN:

| SIDE ROLLE every ‘afternoon aaa evening. ao THEATRICAL. pce At ADE eeoranenn. wigs at co YOUNG'S INVESTMEN BUSINESS FOR “SALE. BARBER SHOP—For _ * er ae the city;

«For entertainment, rnoen.

LOANS ON PERSONAL oe SALARIED . PEOPLE And ethers furnished — upen their owe

BRANCH BAKERY. FTC.—For sale. branch vfecti a “ If ! ! lor confectionery and shelf groceries; ee "'TELY palniess ocnenes 7 02 Cherokee (ly neve civen us the | nrail-order ong jobbing a “DRAKE? "S EASY a Advanced salaried my rates the lowest, SIGN PAPERS AT HOME When You Want a ie . gr pomeees. pasa aie, Clark Moving Co,: CANDY RTORES yy sale: make hea made he sale 4 Tease chill parto 16 Olive: paves ntacosbi cases where others have falled: easy terme to working DR. F. B. CHASE, DEN Oriel Building. nist end “Locust Sitreere. ‘

GT Hen ina Siokt a. +. oor, ‘ois £¥ secu one gee ye Ce. mas... ~ FTC. — sale. ‘my coal ireat must sell by Apri ELECTRIC LIGHT P ANT—For ss sai goer aftseour! pews ney felve at Sea po iy MONEY attvanced te sole % aod te wy aslaried “J ie a it ist. Fea Shee Binpatet res SPP PPA PAP LPP LLL A {ony cane tren S00 ; Sn # ro Ad ae vege free. Dr. He and clgar _rtore: have siting" I 4 erokee 1} ispensary, foom 1, GROC way a ae new stock: will i bo sone: St00 West. Ad. WM airs “went Teuhtee tres taret a “RTC —Poy sale, slate foe ae sell cheap: aickneas

BALA nin oe r cont

HARDWARE ST le ty) BB.

ATTORNEYS Ar LAW. ty hy matters faithfully, at ~~ te; PFRAL aw BL REAL. #13 on ae ge attention to” xz Personal _ HARNESS § An etc, stock snd rg as store _Nogtaberse._ "Belleville, fi

rooms. feason, sickness, Ad. A 8 pated. ‘* 2, 8TC,—For. ale, reasmuites M

wate? Stock sy etey Enetein. ood ie We wash, MEAT MARKET. FTC.. ni grocers. per: “ar will eel! belt tone in! al coal seiko reepe ton. Bi YCLO— For sale. eet | BeeT AU RANT “Wee ie sale "MONEY waite MONET we. deel & PERSOXAL-Rebigeam neon cased

tris

Page 10

A olen ame i é Xt eS : * ~ ve ab el oe 7a; pie! setae eee Ee: eg Rupees : RP Peuead a pod re 5 cee ag ¥ gh ; x BB CZ ane i wae ei as + } Spa ' ; ‘ E i . _ aaa es > e £9 DB gor > J ’ “a, rs ot 5 Wey wee. ra ? + ag . : SR ATHY ah hn ; “Bae Map fg a pose , ; oes, ye . : 4 Fe * age $2 £4 Sy, O:. : Xs a ¢ Peat be dic ne menceinennaaat r i t. © = NICHOL. RITTER. 713 Coontest ot. S| the imaginative epic play and caused minutes after the opening, the close came strong and activ capon, mixed w much comment in the theater during Janae. ¢ P a ey ite: active at an average ad- 12%: galt ' Decks. SH liNDELL AY. A ~ rest of the evening and on Broad- oe or all rail issues of 3 points. a blucked “a CA DEMAND ne of the best features of the market was that the advance was gen- lg which sold up in fair quantities from 259, the last sales Friday, to 261%, nol and closed 261% bid, 263 asked. These sgle prices and bid and ask sagt on wa Miss Emma Dunn is the actress who ‘ ree Troon sea al rouventences: plays the role, and it is said that she —— ne the industrials, the big ones, like Steel, the coppers, re and feet on: fowls, 13c; roost are the highest since the decline to 359 last Thursday. 905 Chestnut at. manager while ‘the curtain was Mere, Are a sain. for REA was more * i. a points than > ers, spring chickens, l4e; to cholea. @yc: ; t le coln selling at 129 and closing at 128% bid and 129 asked. The parse - At any rate she did not appear when ; se ; While the stock market has been “‘steadied up” considerably there is still |culls and rough; nomiscliy 1920! ay SSE er, Northwestern News ui = ssouri-Lincoln was restricted somewhat as compared with ea ot rly days the second act was called, and then it Come, See, “Open Tomorrow was discovered that she had put on her a preponderance of opinion that there will be an excellent biddine market next on, gee as and over, loc; ~ lightweight 7) i. _ Teo . e street costume and left the theater, af- week in the speculation of stock prices. The action of Union Pacific today sug- POTATORS + Choieg Northern sacked, white, Was Bearish. the week. The traction issues were firm to fractionally higher ; preferred selling » & ter announcing to other members of . Elegant 3 Rooms and Bath Flat the company that she was done with Sests that as well as the actions of — and one or two other active trad- track vat 404 oe seach and common to fair, on Bee, i's local wheat opened steady Saturday, sold} limited supply at 69% and the 4-per-cent bonds easier at 82%. The bid ot 3

4340A Finney av.. preiwi

“Peer Gynt’’ for good and all. ing issues on the rail side. S—Choice to Lng red globe, in bu delivered. — down a half cent and ciosed a fraction above | 35 for common is firm and unchanged, the same being applicable to the In Clevelafid, about two months ago. By High and Healthy Location. nites fan cemmieines that Mr. Mans-|., next Monday morning it is moe than likely J. P. Morgan’s purpose o1 sacks. 5c 0 J0GRSe slid had handled he ughly dur- the other side will have developed and will make itself k SAL 1.45 per crate. the low point at a decline of %c for the day. | nig 3867-69 Wvoming~st.: will decorate to suit os PF apg So gg one 7 ease Bees that through th . e nown in this market |), CABBAGE—Texas. at $45 per ton. bulk. de-| Corn closed unchanged to %c lower and oats and ask for preferred interum receipts. ng the first scene o ee yn } &hn the London market. There is no belief in the stock market that his eae On iene tee RM ad Sy fe ae aa PRT Car corey: , FULL SESSION. _ : ; | Bid. | Asked, tenant: pines location in elty : no ith atterted her nerves, She was; AIPLE & HEMMELMANN R. F ad ecte . };aims and purposes ai tills time conceriing the railroad situation in the Unite« | for new per pound, in sacks or crates. May wheat opened ke higher at 755&c, de- Cs a St. i trac seo | 97% |Short Time Corporation 622 Chestnut. _ told to take a vacation and an under- 7 study was put in her place, but a few, States is in accord with the Rockefeller, Vanderbilt and Pennsylvania _ in- A ee ants city mace, ¢t $1.50 clined to 75c and closed at 75%c sellers. July | p ‘ or barrels and $4.25 for hae bin Hs he 7 cael re Broad was “I 100 Reported daily by D. 2 ope unchanged at 75%c, dec . bo 2 ist in Short-Term Securit 5932-4 HIGHLAND AVENUE. days later applied for and was given! terests. | back her position. | NEW YORK. ~ ' : a. | | et ovening Saturday wag. high- —== | @$4.25 crate, delivered, fe ee Toes for oo es pages te ato Kimer at sate. 0 12 Oe “| wealth Trust Bullaing. y er a . i ‘ - { S-room flate: every conven- enone new 3-room fate: every con In the opening act of the play Peer) ception the market opening Saturday was higb- eh anda ee oe eee & ee ee ee ar on cia telex % tot cote” ane Of Peidar Ne York Sto 3k 0 tious NaRING Beane Foe id df lined to 43c and closed 43\,434c asked. Granite Bimretalin . ta orida m; rs and fan-| ¢ and clo at 43 4c . i. : WwW o uotatl ® pe a: Hydraulic Press Brick com. Name. and tosses her on the roof of an old eine %& to 2 points. Particularly strong spots on the opening were cy round green, pale green &t| July corn opened 1-16c lower at 43%&@44c, ad- > NE ROOM FLATS mill house, where he leaves her scream-| 8 Ww 3- 8) ‘ York Central, 4 (Francis, Bro, ‘ D> Tiel 2. tor J ing and scolding while he goes away ntral, Steel preferred, Reading 0. & Oo., 214 N. Fourth st.) +e HOU 9 Tor el Bermudas vanced to 444c, declined to 43%@%ac and a ae PRvengy e 87 >

and the Harriman Pacifics = NEW YORK, March 16. | @o¢. Queen, yellow and Nansemond at 75@S85c| closed at 44c sellers. Am. Tel. & Tel. Se... .1910 bath. hot and coid water, ¢ aniteld cel- With i, ( Ae. i to a wedding. Sg th 3 the wig advice tenes caution, i : : —e vation of irregularity, an e firs “ per bu_ box ‘ | ; 39¢ eee cee Neasage Omen) ti Lom los CUCUMBERS—New Orleans, 90c to $1 per soos ae alle waa at s00ie Prorengeirs dof De 8s Cok a oe ue : c uv 6 ve ‘ . eer ee © a8 1912 : Te bs Miss Dunn was seen in the role of; GUartcr hour of the market developed frac- fae . Newstead 7 00; Ase, the mother of Peer Gynt, during tional declines in _most issues. rs ae | doze Allis-Chal. com. 12 | 11%! 12 PEPPERS—Fancy Florida in 6-basket crates, | opened 1-itec lower at 35%c, declined to 35%c s° 87 C. R. lL. & P. Rys. 4%. 1908 i ; 100% C. & W. Ind. Ss .......1910 © Castieman 8) Mansfield’s engagement - the ‘Olympic COTT —ithe week of Dec. 17, and gave so ex- do pfd. | . and closed at 35) cellent a portrayal of that trying! ON MARKETS QUIET. + Amal. Copper «| | ae choice, ts0 oe ae Liverpool abies slanee quiet, unchanged to 2 | opees Det. U SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE “character” part that her work was ‘an - | agen n loose | led lower on spot wueat and 4d lower op the | Simmons com : b | sues . Un. Rys. 5s ranked as next to that of the star him- Few P Ch M d ampih ae ree u ones! Lutures. Paris, ciosed qiet, unchanged to 4c Kan. City 8, Coll. Ss... CALL on J. idl Breen Realty Co, . for sburban self. rice anges age Am. C. & F.-com! | 36%! 38%) 36%! 38 ivwer on whew and uncuanged on, Sour. —_ Int. R. T. Co. Ss engetelaal oOans and insurance, NO 0 Sut do pfd. . 700! ' 4 werp Wheat closed un hauge T.. ; a eit ? iSite do ‘ i CCAIR (||. - = Bf - fF mane Ramanan ma kk opnantan £f- SY Mite seer ecel | ' 97%! 98 | 97 | 98 e* ‘ > - her. i s Lack. Steel Sa e+e +@eer “Maviewvod. Phone Benton 636. (3) WwW h B t Fd t Large Acreage Expected. Am. Cotton Oil..!.......1 29%1 30 | ah oo 30 TURNIPS. -Home-grown glohe washed at 35@ ha gy IB ce er ayy oo Big ss woo hight aoa Lo ae Pewee se 1909 sale. Webster Groves, 3 room omen t e és uca ors, NEW YORK. March 16.—The dominating ee 40c and unwasbed at 25c per busnei loose. ang the iange narr q nere Was a iair :. = A ae : e & M. 8. Ss. .1910 : hen. outhouse, cistern, spring, “Ww Admin- feature | : - --} 2,100] 67%] 67%] 66 | 66%|New Orleans and Kenver, 25c per dozen peng 00 ent Be tead SALES. L. & N. R. R. Sa., lot 50x13): block Suburban cars: , An rggee sg = Seduce r min , in the speculative market for cotton 11084! 105% | 10% 4 100% bunches. — at soe opening and Piagene Bigg coe =A 10 United Rail ian PF Mich. Oent. Ss : only $50 down and $10.50 month- | istrator o gher Education,” was| during the past week was the decided nerv- | te. “4! HORSHRADISH—Home-grow de mat Cte Gane lum Gens ‘ ae eee ‘a pay buys: mo tax, interest or insurance } delivered by Mrs. Philip North Moore] ousness in the financial markets cst i Rasa meat ay | | 28 | $4. “4 per barrel, and extra large at $5.. oe yg gag, By Sint : traisea Raliwaye ode ten o%, Mo. Pac. for digese ation poor | bargain and | before phe. St. sae gid *. sy pal minated on/Thursday with the tremendous do oe com...) 35 {600 )128%|131 1123%/129% eChoice New Orleans at. $3@3.50) in that region ran heavy all week and today 10 United Railways oreferred . N. ¥. Cont. para SCe- Y gogy at entra gz choo riday : pats , 0 pfd, | 2,300/107%!110 |107%!110 oy ° were twice ti az year amu stocks are 20 Mi i-LI Pr Co. 4 NK & CO., 15 N. 7th st. (7) dry in values and as a result prices have . ae ° ESCAI .50@8 per sugar barrel. one of feat all Missouri-Lincoin Trust at 129. enna. Co. 4s AG =$200 ‘cash, balance $30 monthly, ee oe ee oy aceene the sazced off somewhat, It was considered re- “splay Pee ee ae KOHLRABI—Choice New Orleans aud Kenner | ook ag AES ~~ eegr ohaa te the mca fy mat oe at uding interest. buys 6-room cottage, lot hay sp ° & us ‘| markable, however, that values did not show | “\™- Wool. | 40¢ per dozen bunches. North . it easde- Reeites f teceke Goes an és T nited States by women than by men. a sat 1 ¢ TOMA TOE S—Cuban, $2.50 for choice to orthwest and fac ilities for moOvibg 5 ‘fissouri-L, inceln Trust at 130; these houses are extra well built ‘ “reater loss, eepecialiy in view of the fact do pfd. | jane *39 ward are inadequate. There was considerable 4. 20ard of trustees composed of both|that large { , 6-basket crate; Florida _— 00 K. CY Home Telephone 5s at 88 308 , we interests expressed the welief that | *Am.H.& L. com!....._ | ~ if 50 ate. hedging fiom May Option to July. Prices de- 100 Chicago Ry. Equipment at 8.95. Se ey csteaag acs ae : clined steadily in the early part of the aaf, 10 United Railways preferred at 69%. ae and of an artistic design, with every modern E s convenience, including ras, electric light, men and women, she said, do their it would be mur osaible to conduct a brull cam- a " fa ' ™ c urly, 15¢ er : o pfd. | | ° P&" | eoing Me lewer than Friday's close. In the] 19 Nat. Bank of Commerce at 261%. Southern Ry.

_

EP ERZESEEERRAES: BFFRRZ $2 2322323" 3*2 R223 22222 pipes with the latest} Work more expeditiously and more apy with the prevailing distrwst in the don. bunches lnncial om late pait of the session a fair demand 10 Nat. Bank of Commerce at 261%. Westinghouse Fl. Ss .... furnace, soe pt lun pabing for hot and cold water; ce.| cheaply than do boards composed of |, conditions in all the leading mar-| Am. Tob. pfd...| 3 sire ‘plus eaibing fa bot! and cold, ee, | ches ply, t Dp s. ‘It was: thought that the bulls had tia. voce rset: : oe. F ; © ie C | Pyle a . ,, for the day were A u. Ae gee J eter Groves; Meramec Highlands car to Tux. CHICAGO, March 16.—Striking boiler- | X29 fustained by @ very strong Spot situation Atlantic C. L...1......, 110444110534! 1044 105% gt ADISHES—New, Orleans, Remap hy gs wore “| There was some general lauidation ia corn $1000 United Railways 4 40 at 52%. Gi 3 ks edd bil., walk west two blocks to wg makers in South Chicago practically sold well ahead and Tan tno nm pg Bonn ng eee 11,400) 52 | 55%! | 555% | white- tipped, 15@20c for small to 35c for large TH — bay _—, y EO > ‘St. Louts| Banks 0icago toc ‘ f os , saussesahinnniies 102 per dozen bunches near the end ae pe Fg Satucdas program of a= og meena — (Franels. Bro. & “CiicaGo 4th re 14, were locked out by the Chicago Ship- | Weather conditions e rab were favorable for new MUSTARD GREIDNS—New Orieans and Ken- evening up before Sunday set in and prices BANK. | Bid, b seieatlantes ease a agen See: OREN Sn iiunstgieilii ee “| Bla_

ae Isaac vonne, owner oS ee builder, ‘ feet at 660, or Ben-| huilding Co. yesterday. Nearly 200 of “an. P , : rom \ . yesterday. Nearly Of | crop prenarations and it {s the general opinion | ©#. Pacific ..../ 6,500)/172 4 ~ ee ottice from 12 A eS o'clock, ‘the strikers left for San Francisco. | thit a very large area will be planted ‘in cot- | C. C. C & St. LI mh oo OATS INT " at 35@40c per dozen bunches. rallied, the close being unchanged to Yc lower HOUSE—For sale. 11-room house: good condi- Work in the shipyards is at a stand- {ten this season. The market this morning | Cen. 1 oe | 74%! 74%] 74%) 74%] BEETS—Old home-grown, 30@40c per bul] for the day. There was a fair volume o° Boatmen’s Bank 240 1% . tion; city water, bath, furnace and gas; stil. r opened lower. prices béligg 2 to 5 points below | (07 4 COm.--.~! 4,900] 32. | 32%! 32. | 321, box; New Orleans, 25c, and Kenner, smal‘} trading in corn. Cables closed unchanged to} Bremen ‘1! American Can cOmmon Inrze let: good Jocation: very reasonable _.| the previous close influenced by v | C. M. @& St. Lir20c per doz, bunches. vie .. : re : Cass Avenue Bank i +e é : ; i ] Web ery disap 10,200 | 13544/13644|185 |138 a higher on spot corn and Ke to Se lower sees l 0 preferred price. KR. A, McCurdy, Bristol Bidg.. eb- pointing Liverpool advices, that market show-|C. & N. w 300 ps ; Bs PARSNIPS— Home-grown, wasbed, 60@65c i on the futures. The cash demand tor corn Central Nation Aueslean Ghis Gene wtter Groves, IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR | SALE Ing a sharp falling off. influenced, according|¢ ¢@ ¢ 150% |1531%4|150%|153%, | per bushel loose was very poor and prices were shazply lower, | Chippewa ‘ HOVSE-—F onthi ts. nner nnannn~ | 0 Dtivate cables. by the week-end statistics.) . 1° | 44 | 14%) 14 | 14% | _CARROTS—Old bome-grown, washed, at 40¢ | Corn clearances for the day were 332,000 bu. | City National me) Tn: do treferred danny ya Os eee Yuelax erected: Co’ ves betttadvag sale, Se — tee peak all Mace rere disappointing, showing large imo | Colo. . & I.:,.!. | 3446) 36 | 3414! 36 aha peanps box; New Orleans, 15@120c¢ per doz. The weakness {n-other grains caused some acon pay | i 1% Chicago Edison ; son ‘ tage. rte = ami sina , x ’ : pe eee sehr - ree 4 a day. Cash corn wae, pI Phe ge $e seveges . Diamond Match . : ~. a 7 schisms . ——. ~ oe . ws . ea ares ere ‘ ie ower and the demand wa ge Clearances Gk pe = . WAND. ETC.--For amie, 10 acres, with 4-room | HOUSE— For | sale. vp ae Pg eget Bmw of Se S aaate 9.658 ee. 2.200) 118% 124% | 11816) 124 KALE—Arkansas, $1.50@2 for large sacks.) of vate for the day were 9000 b Lafayette .... ... | F350 | : Nat. Bizeult common on Manchester ni.; frait and berries; | Well-bullt two-story Mletached orice ard eic.: oie oe > BS ‘om! =—- 300! 20%! ¢ ~aiie® |) 6 SHALLOTS—New Orleans and Kenner, 0c] Broomball estimates that wor i's wheat ship- | Lowell do preferred p AR Stevens, Clayton, Mo. ._ (7) large rooms, gas, bath, laundry, yard. etc. ; ‘fe 10.00@01 e- dh sy 7 Jia! 20%! 20 | 20M for choice per dozen bunches. ments Monday will be about 10,400,000 a4 Manchester .... ..s++s++/ 2 tosses) sm Nat. € ; ae ot arranged for one or two families; in thorough | December .. OBA A: | 82%! 8314! 8214) 8314] CAULIFLOWER—Louisiana lower coast, $3 /of which E ill take about 8,800,000 bu. | Machanica-Am. Nat. gor | “at. Corman Coenee BAND. ETC.—For sale. 20 acres, on Gravois i thern exposure; all improvements |; January. 0.296 33 «10 | cia e . rope Wilh {ase sour 1 rie do ferred repair, sou ne p The I te ‘ ° > i. es 100 15k, i 15\ nae Af per bar rel. The actual sh pments last week were 10 684), - Mere ba rrts- Laclede va rrre ferred on Sa000" i haha co we mace: convenient ocation : watt © iverpoo! future nrarket pe et ee ee MBO — Choice Florida, $6 per 6-basket! 000 bu d ~. ei *Nat. Bank of Commerce. % 3 Quak Oate eo -and re for $ Bh. C, Stevens, way bargain for quick sale. Ad. 1233 Goodfel- a gen Close: March. 5.69d: March and] . CHS e ieee ewes wee selesevolionscel GLY of breadstuffs into the U Bay cg + *Northwestern Savings sae O07 | S {| 27 ss ei 3 ae a (7) | _low ay., phone Forest 4291. _ CG gen tence Ave and May. 5.68lsd; May| ©. : 5.80) 42. | 48%) 42 | 43% TLEEKS-—New Orleans and. Kenner, 20@30c|ing the past week will aggregate about 4,800,- | Olive Street . | 125 | a »: Bi une and July, 5.68d: July ae : | 2.700/181 [188 [181 1186 000 bu. Predicted that there will be mod- |: 1 oe : Streets common EAND. | Bet. —For + sale, Si with 5- | HOUSE—For sale; 8 rooms, alcore. “furnace, and Angust. 5.67440; August and September, x BRUSSELS | SPROUTS—815 per 100-Ib. drum. | ¢rate changes in the quantity of breadetuffs os N “ ‘ : do preferred one ’ ) ;

4 miles west o oo of St. cold water, slate roof, lot 25x157; | 5.65t6d: 8 : Jis. Sec ; ony! os! wail & eed louis. owt Old Bonhomme rid.: ‘ruit and hetween King’s cehewee and hg oe ain: ey and Octoher, 5.64d: Orto- ° IP... ‘Ol, T1%! FO | vig oni on passage, The Indian wheat shipment, this | 8°. Vom. Sav. « . 4 4 ; r and oveinber, 5.61d: Novemt d De- s ( gees ° —s Swift & Co. berries: for $4000: easy payments. 4 , oF 3h ai ‘oe oe ‘ 3 es week amount to 344.000 bu, against 528,000 st ‘Clavt + pay B. _ Academy. “ Ad. W 146. Post-Dispatch. ___{L) | cember, 5.60%4d: December and January. ex 13%! IVESTOCK last week and 8000 y ~ Washington ‘ v. United HKoxboard cowmen evens, Clayton, MO. ci °712- Ben. | 5. 60d: January and February. 5.624 . | he ° RB 7 nf Sema ms. RUST CO . N jooking for a ey ttbn ban home nite tt ely Ad sale. ibe 16 eet abe — Liverpool spot market steady. 3 points up (72 | m germ np fe . aets that aoe —_ gr po Pe arg : 46 do preferred ti. ton\—Twe 3-room cottages; hydran re eee van a ie ’ , 1 7 ie next week WwW re 664, u e Austrian om amet | soe : F one 4 “Benutitul aml outhouses: tine order; always rented fo ya ll vaya ee eee Py . allan des . - SATHBDAY LIST. Houston —S515 bales. against 6250 bales last a Semanal sae ‘3 100 20% 21%! 2014 HOGS S—The + run was fair for Saturday. with oa at 68 one 80: , Sete wee ag? we i . 3 ’ le 1wuT . ; . 1 a C. M.. KR. & T. ¢ 18,900! 3714] 38%! 37%) 38%, quality about the usual average and trading | ang extra fancy at $2.20@2 3! : low r d money contiaue 907 4534 ‘WASHINGTON BOULEVARD. cee ne Ee nnuen, Spatoet T0t balen last) do preferred ..| 1,100) 64%! 65%) 64K ; was - - hot-water heat; lovel omexi 7“. mata he ac tie Ng ee a than yesterday. ¢ ke. patents a 2 BN: N GET A LOT IN 9600. rooms; h ovely Net receipts at all United States vorts for 1 Mo. Pac : : 4,100, 71 | 72%’ TO%! 71% SALES. a a Ii ops, rs sina . $2 65a eo. lent Sew Yors deok statement; 4558 WASHINGTON BOULEVARD. as cay sen 40 ota kee ie i | ap - n 1906. Exports! .- P ' , rea a cara eae . . eeven FORMS: OL Water gt tao 45.000 bales. Stock 909.641 bales. N. American :...| 1,200) 70 a | t { 3 > ee Se . sees D54.... 800% HAY-—RKeceipts 490 tena local and 25 ne . ‘ home; $11,000; three houses built by Hum- Total receipts from Sept. 1. 1906 to date.| Nat. Biscuit com| 80 | 80 | TO Ta : m 25 tons| serve, increase, $981,575. Bank statement was _phrey; convenient to the Olive st. electric) g gon 936 bales omntant 4a nae a ior aioe . ; panied , on ye FA ree vee J sa '° ge” ¢ way regan Racy KS My Soe timothy] better than expected. cars and Eugene Field School. corresponding period the vear prior. — watt, Seam sie ASN}. o0ls o one a lena... eat vere ‘ere $14.300a13:. ag 3a oar é ee : T 13- h , "GO PPOTOTTCR 21.55.22. l cece e wees sees) SHE 7 * ere 12: as OC :. $1°@R19: No. RAVAa wi pr my ge at © may = Clear- avely new 13-room house; corner 0 ane . shay nw or Sa 4 this week, Union bi.: it is seldom a house of this This year. Last vear sh ele 7 De a ee AK Kind is offered for sale; it is a beauty in + ge on hand Sept. 1......,. 13.501 10,776] do preferred .. 200; 99 2... 288.....8 21% : S.... 622 $12. 50g awe Rae eto ra —, Sept. 1.... 70,4 wast Nor. Pacific .+++) 19,600 127 130%, 12614 120 G7. 5 00 gil é °. week, es ion, * ‘ last week, $3,979,710; last WINDE sACE, - oe Ceres ti 2. ‘ oT WN. 117 2 | SHEEP Today's light supply was sent in hy yeas, $5,408,936. | Net shipments since Sept. » oh oh eS « conse isan eaatonge aa eh hepsi haben by local packers to fill urgent orders; the market ee ee ee N. Clover mixed. hey Ye cn,

we . me ATA SPT De Sap to 75.00 each, Lots! or will take lot in vaTt pay. Keys 9610. Galveston--—11.7&87 bales, against. 906 baler 4 e cr Limit f ZY: . : 7 at Y : “K 11 16 ;. do preferred | 61 | 60 601, hag ATIVE ‘ bu. against 434.464 bu last verr a ; : ; FI 0.00. y mits or COTTAGE—For sale, 53605 Old Mane aor rd. last vear: market steady: mid. 10 15-16c. Iowa Cent. 9 | 19%! 19 19 ATIY EK VEAL NANCIAL. D. A. Bowman, 303 Commonwealth Trurt Se ‘ . 120, 1 Om bn last vear: oats, 520.762 bu. against Re atagio bal are 4 Send or call “3 4-page vacant lot. ZINK & CO... 15 N. 7th st. @) Savannah—3001 bales, against 1857 bales|K. C. Sou. com! 900) months, 5% to 6 ver cent: high-grade and sin- | 2s, coupon, 1 year: market steady: mid. lite. com. | fairly active. although the basis was 5c lowe? | +, medium grades at &$2.2079.A0 ~ Do day were 25.943 bales, against 38.901 hales|M.S.T.P.& S.M..!/..."... 100 (111 |108%)111 . AY. ~ ‘ . +12 PBS (8.... W91.... as in brik, 914.700: circulation, decrease, te s se ¢ , . ao ol * rrr i hae be) S506 WESTMINSTER PLACE LOCAL WAREHOUSE STATEMENT. : : 1 sh sees MS : a . ings Natl. Lead com..' 4,400 58 HO 58 Re nas : peeee 613414: No. If clover ‘mixed, 0: £64,826. 753. last Am $68,222,316: last year. WEST CORNER UNION BL. Ne : 5 Net shipments today Central ..| 9,600! 1184/1 19%, con 119% ie 4 a n a strang basis, still re eipts continue FUTURE PRICES CG offee Market. :

A magnificent house and lovely lot, with | woo... just the place for a doctor. ee. — nah? de : - ‘oF co NS > | light. A INU E. (;roass receipts since Sept ; S. Y.. ). , ‘ 59! 40 ‘ bi nt ST. LOUIS, (Francis, Bro. “ Oo “LOUIS, “Mares. 16, — One block north and 3 blocks ! : "651,664 403.73. ge “ s room home, with choice lot, | Gross shi tz toda R.3391N. & | | 96%! 79 | 76%! 7 ears west of Suburban Garden on 50x175; not built for sale, built for own- + toma shpts. slice Sept “hast. e277 art 875,989 |. cs AaB pgp yom Fe i9 i Faia New York Curb Close. | Close | Highest! Lowest! Close : Hamburger av Lots 30x 1 15 ° er’s own use. Pacific — EN 27% 27 %! 2% 2% iD. R *rancis. Bro. & Os, O14 N 4th wt) ee : 1Yest’ day! Today Today. 1 Today. fa | : . ; 4716 WESTMINSTER PLACE Pennsylvania ...| 42,000 128 12549) 12214: 124% or NEW YORK. March 18. a May prices $10 to $15° r foot. (Euclid place) modern new colonial a F'orei i = ies re .e G ' ' pay | — - a m4 4 75, | 75 1 h : % | dence of 12 rooms, 2 baths; lot 40x152.¢ & Re. Poa 8 See es ei ” fee e Bid. |Asked. | Gorn-May . 1. , 4 f a h : 5. ‘83a00 rms, $10 cash, 85 per month. ; (Mercantile Truet Co.) Po . : : ecient Sf pee , | > Agent G d Saturd 5621 CHAMBERLAIN AV, CUT St. Louis. March 16. - gisele he spiate h Po eR di ie hs oe American Tobacco common..! 310 | 350 Ju eh Pe oh 30" * eae | 44 ge on rounds aturday Cable transfer, London 4.84 Pp. 8. Car com.. ; bt toate i ida ER Boston Consolidated | 26% | 27% me * ~ ooh ay + at, | 3 GIRL “SPURNS MOTHER. MOVING TIME and Sunday. a See pa ootake RL > uae rock front; | Check, London 83: te ogt wlu buns likes sleswetl Rritish Columbia Copper va hh. AAR Eso nae : ‘a hgh iadiod 7 » iC Sixty-days, London 785 read! 3 fd.! PP CRM, FIC By 7 | N “ORK, : A6 CLEMRES AVENUE, Checks, Germany 42, | suo Ot vfd aoee esiresdlgrssrmts 801 81% | eiatay Taree ae | ea ame | Stella Wells Is Placed in rent aod thone Wh Geetre B. Cc STEVENS Fine corner; 10 rooms; lot 71x185; $11,000] Checks, Paris Rr nag Phys ok 6 on 261, ' “2T8 “254 | O71, Chicago Subway hit ie July # 84,8 va R4 R41 , make change in pl of IB . v only. Checks, Switzerland .218 me. bs ™ ig ’ . : Ely | % isin \, a: CLA é 5146 McPHERSON AVENUE. Check, Belgium .. 24 do pfd | 89 | 89%! 88%! 89% ee tak | ae ite! | eee ae 53h Court's Charge. oe = ee sAVYTON, MO. , New 14-room detached house, with lot 50x | Check, Austria 2. teading com 100 107) = -:1107%'1054!110 eeoags : bo Rae 5814b Sen 531 " Stella Wells, a pretty girl of 15, who : 195; will sell at low figure. Check, Holland - 0 seat ae | "900! 22%! Dome’ 21%! 20% Dominion Copper—new stock - MINNEAPOLIS - refused to return to the home of her “A ‘ *. ‘ e- . | + } - ia ’ 8. 9 z A FEW CHOICE FLATS -” wasn act Ae , Foster-Cobalt | . va" : T%b “1 “TT yah ao had ae ae saad ta see 5912 BARTMER AVENUE " ga000 MRS. HILTENBRAND SUES. Ry. 8. 8. com..! 1.900! 46%! 4945' 46 1 40% | Erne Creek 1M | tome ee | te n, tare of Mrs, Walkowits of the Mission Z { ! oe ' ' ‘ urnace Cree , : ° : icons t f y ° ee Single flat of 5 and 6 rooms; all modern Divo F ss gt oo | O34 Giroux Mining ‘ , eine : eae "hae PE +B ) Aad —— yi tree by a W " “oo 125 feet. w 4448 Rutger, conveniences; ren per year; lot 30x150 g j Sloss-She?. .. ..' 3,100) of | 3 | 87 seg ss ergo Ti : AGO GI ; iams of the Juvenile Court. A _ pri- th "3972 hlergun. st. st ge 5717-19 CRS NT hae. = 81 . Asks for ivorce, ollowing Seu. Pacific sat yh : ¥ . _ : ~ amc rage d ¢ opper . , a - Thig-T8b ; — 7 —~—-— ; — "1 -—— vate famity 9 agrese . ta ke the . + ee 4 . ' ; ‘ ¢ 7ué } ; ° : lh - hy - ‘a. or Sai, ten vacant lots cor. everything modern; rent $1260 per year Tot Alienation Charge. ee Se eee sa = ~.* | Havana Tobacco common ...| 4 | Sent. .: Ba ts.4 78 ‘7 L a ane will remain, wii! cyte da : fial ‘Apee Sy poe hie Teen. o't0, Coimmer: me COTE RRILLIANTE AV. Following the filing of a suit for $10,-; 4° ony Soke : * | do preferred ... eee ‘ormn-May (44 G40 AS Gee | ~| 40% The girl left home on March 1 and ey aH ag fey of 4 and 5 5 rooms; rent ot600 | 000 dar: ig entered Sy August siten- | Sen 2. om ‘ , | Ho ate Oil common yo nga oe oe ; was traced by her mother, Mrs. Min- A AyT- For snares 80x124; inquire three blocks of sear? aa = nt $510 per| brand, a restauranteur at 2602 Washing-| do pfd 800) i =. a Sea ee? ie Fe A 9 v7 i nie Wells, to a rooming house at 2122 ee ferry landing, on houseboat. George 5284-4 McPHERSON AV. s1e.noo | (°" avenue, against August West, @ | *s.L.&S.F.1st heh, EOE TERS aE, do preferred : | | Oe MEN j6uahe BBA Bae |) | AoA | Olive street, where she was employed. ZV eR ra : ~~ ‘barber, for alleged alienation of the af- * * : e«y, | Internat. Merc. Marine com.. Pi 81, > na 24a) MLL, “R9 on ae h t first refused to go home, but aS Double flat of 5 and 6 rooms; rent $1620 “s do pfd 2: Sept oe RR? : Aina | She a rst d x ie, bu Mw i—For ‘fale, ‘Prairie and Cottage. n. e. cor- Ox 190 “" | fections of Mrs. Emma Hiltenbrand. she j « . SW ! o ferred | 22% | 24%, | — headvice of Jud Willi e- both streets per year; lot : nt : . tk Gee ae EE 4b Ge 0 4 4 ee gb 0 106 0% bese b's do pre CHICAGO PROVISION on thea ce uage ams. fF be mig ™ ST. rote ya E ; #6250 "aes a Bowes sala i oe do vfd | : 58 | so | tig | International Salt o" 4 $13.73 1315.88" | 816.8 Ss. __ }turned with her mother, but, refused wooD, ot a Chestnut, ‘st. ngle flat o x rooms; rent $630 per Mrs. e ‘and says tha ier hus- mers ; 1. ee Pork- May o.40 Pet er | $15, to stay permanently. Saturday the sale. 100 feet aw at.. eouth year; lot 30x1 127. band insisted on sending their daugh- {| *Te™- «al aire i fas ane teaesintac oe «1M apenas Se ORB | | July .;- ‘pin 3 ro ta on 40 {| 45. mother appealed again to the court de, i “tee weet of Vaudeventer: $24 ! FNCLID PLACE ters to a convent so that she might | Texae Pacific . my Ste 30 ~ acca wp eae; Copper . ‘oa es ie eae 1S + taf Be to take charge of her daughter. nauire 4 4103 Ol N. Rroadway. help him in his restaurant. that he | Toledo com .... ee Se Nevada Utah % | omy os gs 2 o | —s aie ticlee Onan (CONTINUATION OF WESTMINSTER pr.) | Cursed her and drank to excess. She} do vfd .......' 1.300) 5it9) 5114 ih Steetianee BE. kB. | a | sig, * Tati ‘es i «4 — Cee . FACTORY SITE a. 7. hav - peyorns ahetes ier houses and pone he A he won ae soe A eg Twin City 2. 06 '96 |; e484 ! 1 igipaing wae Secaeess f : e for sale in & autiful place, ful oinette, » anc omma, 2. “asf rar: . 200 YIST 0 unares wh. gale. per acre, Ad, Lock Box 2. Clay. restricted. all improvements made, gates. ~ Thomas B. Harvey is her attorney. a ig ADOIST 1144 196% /141% | Otis Elevator common Sey —— . $1500 each end The couple were married June 10]. Sekine | 1,400] 47%! 47%) 47%) = gtecdeta On 0 KANSAS CITY. — * .. ' ‘ ‘ i) 47% 60 Wid *40) “oe ite i » | % 4) 1 1890 5 7 Ln taprienees samneesintinitnmtl writ ment eer , and separated September 17 last. * ‘ a . ay, sal Ae t é . . TATE TED. BET INTEREST ON YOUR MNEOY Mrs. Hiltenbrand lives at 3500 Hum- ei. P.-F, Ce. 1,300 36% 37%! 35% | $7 A pg ad «a isueer Goan, ig “ : .. TOmar%d O% £33 aa We have for sale 5 and 6 per cent loans| Phrey avenue and her husband over/*U.S.R.& R. Col... eee tee} I8 do preferred vst | Corn- May 4:hinn 40% wr ‘REA €s WAN es of : . , —— — Dineeras” were —s : .. bie b0o- ws ota tra_Kennedy % ; Bea , : sruaeen Be es ago. ie without ,sasis Mrs. Hilt b a ] oO is. ‘ent. com. . Pee Perr Per Fad d Wigge Cal ae | 7 mils RAVER bikes tag | Attention, Truck Gardeners denied the charges. re or f ORGAN MEPS Biers eee eer ee Annie Andesie 537 Calvary av 45 aii . x , ; 409 Sl | S114) BOlg! 814 | Stefan Winezenes . Kosciusko at | ae _ sr tad si, ts." tine Poa, Plan Vaudeville Show, palteian Co. geet 200/159 (180 (139 (160 Flisabeda _—— ‘ 2011 Koeciusko st No. : eS @ep 66 ai as @ in payment, for choice investment secuntes paying from 4s o' ie nee he wr, “i MEISENBAETT uM & SCHMITZ, Vaudeville and two playlets are on the | St Paul ia aiceae ee Wedding Ri 82.00 ¢ AT PELE SR es 3 iia of which will be furnished on application. * couvre rc coadway, (7) | Program of an entertainment to bel erase anie. ———— © 630.00. : ; Tall. Dy sed night at Self-Culture sae iis Sai nee biseue Finest quality. solid 18k gold. @ ) | all, Carr street. The rte are oe s OU, E , JACCA No. oe L ESTATE, FOR SALE. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. _| to be taken br members of the loc 5 sialon cutstne Gan Wea Con tek ee ee ee ) ~ tion class, which has been under. the : : en : : _ co. mrt 2 | ROBINSON = = ee : inatruction of Miss Guida Richey and Oil Quotations. Neg to ocege , es aes aatitaaos mm eM hearsats have been « ne te ilne Mil: LINSEED ViL—tn lots of from 1 to 5 bble oi RECORD WG Thigh hp “age sgemggetee 4 es ia en coached by Miss Mil- , oe : BB oy 2 ; iC OU T HERN LAND SYNDICATE | srcc,i2 woes oo tae Se ioe wat ae Gr way 10. eS ern meek is le By CHICAGO NEW YORK | Your lavestment and 4 Participation in Net = Addition Unveils Tree Tablet. over, 18 per pound for No. 1 and 11%e fee | W. “sm a 5 watare | NS f white, sowaal at “at Gat Ped 196 Avams Stacet 36 CEDAR STREET 26 STATE ST pacar oak . legitimate No. 3 in barrels; smaller quantities tc per | §- ote Bri fina ante ner os : Hap K oa 8 ta of ny corsage offered today. “Open to” or small |}| .dcbTonee and granite tablet was un-| jung more 3 @¢ 4 : : aia i ay x. Wawa. Government : i r Grove Park by Olga "COTTONSERD O1L— Winter white, se: yr | . Vener i ‘Grain i in =. t. Louis Elevators. taeda Bonds bought a tery 71 — and full coca peetnersole Friday. hite. Sie: | 2 surmmmer—whrit financial ) references “niven on e | gta “Sic; *coeking white at Suc. aw an

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___ SATURDAY— 8T. LOUIS POST-DISRATCH—MARCH 16, 1907 REEZIEST | PO MERICAN BOWLING CONGRESS OPENS — EVENTH ANNUAL TOURNAMENT TONIGHT fimmie Displayed Finesse of Judgment in . Handling Case of Champion Batter---En- (St. Louis Prepared to Offer Grand Entertain- thusiasm With the Cardinals. ment to the Bowling Hosts of the Paap Si an ‘veittog Country---Five-Men Teams N | E'S +. Bowl Tonight COLUMN ALE (OIE IE ND. AOE te OES OER NR a LN Ne OT IN ital NI a I OR.

Hlaskell’s Indios Phy ot MAC. Tonight. eee TOMMY SULLIVAN WA BY M. RILEY AT TONOPAH “Get Match With Abe Atteli If Possible, or 1 Will Are | FIVE-MEN TEAMS OPEN TOURNEY range a Fight With Some 0 her ‘or You,’ a fg : | Writes the Fromo‘er. Cit . > Kansas Cit Learys gre - Loui Diel Tommy Sullivan, boxing instructor of Suilivan at Tenege Nev... on_ July « a t anit way - S ter from Mickey Riley, manager of | um at Bag ge Cc. in ae the Casino A. C. at Tonopah, Nev., in te and he would not have Bone . which Riley states that Abe Attell re-| trouble in getting a vacation. j id fuses to reply to his offers for a $10.00; Riley alge gives some inside | purse for a fight with Sullivan and | on the Britt-Gans fight. Ne that he hes been unable to get him to ; the bout which he finally called sign articles of agreement. together ta that he. wanted to tley tells Sullivan to go ahead andthe contest from tbe original arrange the match if possible and to (that the Frisco crowd o have the match take place before the tried to force him to put on the club offering the largest purse. Riley | test by having statements declares that his club will bid es hign the newspapers that Kiley wae as any other to get the contest, ito take a chanee of bringing off Riley, judging,from the toue of his Iet-; bout because he had offered too i ter, bas sinall "hopes of Sullivan lend-|a@ purse for the centest. Such ing Attell. Rifey says he will do all ments made Riley angry and he ealled’ in his power to arrange a fight for off the bout.

George Stone Will Jois Austia.

{at “{. McALEER’S DIPLOMACY - “BRINGS STONE TO TERMS » . + ~~

TED

4 4 - z. > a 3s ; a Mn - v% - % colors

tie >D> . Louts . Lonis . Louts Schieles Empires ers’ Last night at the local annual tournament of = : Sportsmen No. * ago skating rink, Howell, Pelty and Mor- ran met in a special match race on : . Tees and arene Pelty almost won. Bowling agg The race was at two miles, which Crescent Building, meant 32. times around the track. “i 300 o'clock this Pelty finished in front until the scor- mixed. schedule ei whi ers announced that he was three laps _ five-men eset. behind the other two and Morgan got all. will be . ablaze —_ ‘ hundreds of incandescents and amid them will bilow the countless folds of the race. Old Glory in bunting and flags symbolic O'Leary dfum corps. ager of the St. League, wil! other visitors George Diel, man- Louis Diels of the City greet the O'’Learys and; arriving today with the; Diel drum corps. The Diels, by-the- | way, will be among the first St. Louis teams to enter the contests. This team : goes on at 9:30 o'clock Saturday even-: ing and good results are expected. The! Diels hold the highest pin average in} the City League, which is something over the 300 mark, and as this league is the strongest in St. Louis the leaders are naturally enough favorites seventh American open in the Olive street, with a visiting HE the

a ae ee T $213 evconing, Louis and Tournament winning the national championship at, uisville last year rolled a score of | That score was bettered consider- | ably In a recent city tournament. The} will facilitate the finding of any indi- Duffvs. winners of the city champion-, vidual delegate or renresentative bojy. ship, ere scheduled to bowl at 7 o'clock A speaker will be recognized at once by Sunday evening. his location, and thus are the affairs: Al! tive-mien évents will be \f the busness end of the meeting eX-j ately followed by the doubles pected to go along smoothly and with-| dividual contests, thus getting out for trivial rea- pertion of the hall and over them will be placed a banner bearing the name | of the city represented. this being plain- | ly visible from the main entrance. This immedi- and in- all the | a A Re © ce ey a A AL LEELA! AO te ee wdbnuntnts seme he

ee ty The race eame as a windup to a day of exeitement. At noon a crowd of ee ? 6 led toner TE RES ~ 3 parce

of 1837, which insures the free passage of the Baltic Sea,

passes to the hotel for the players and, of. the organization of the A. B. C. Tiers of chairs comprising a seating capacity of over two thousand rise from the action end of the 12 new alleys and ranged along the sides of the building are seats to accommo- picked on the national alleys. The Skidoo Prizes. of the unique features of the tournament will be the “skidoo’’ prizes roofward | glistening | One

a

unnecessary delay sons. President Bryson Opens Show.

President Bryson of the A. B. V. and 12 other ‘teading’ bowling officials will | entrants from one team out of the way before another five-men team is called; into the affray. Things to Happcn. Todav the O'’Learyvs of Chicago, Tim-

TOURNEY ALLEYS AT 3218 OLIVE STREET ne RNS 2 sho. "e ee

enth Annual Tournament. Above is Shown the Interior:of the Building Where the. Bowling Hosts of the American Bowling Congress Will Gather Tonight for t The National Contests Will Be Roled on the Twelve Alleys Shown in the Picture. ->: , ~—_~_—___—__ & two weeks, but tomor- row two wee Oh, be not disconso- late, dear fan! Behold, on HMaster Sun- day shall the ‘‘pitchers’’ be broken and these ‘‘lights’’ that are now glimmerin on the “Alaamow”™ will burst fort with all the scintillating splendor of first season effort. Will you meet the NOT- TA NOKKER at Sportsman's Park? Betcherlife you will! — Not Loses i : s! Wonder’f the manager of the “San Toan" basebawl club isn’t about as popular with the loyal dyed-in-the-wool fans of that burg as the man who took limburger cheese home on a street car last Fourth of July? Hedges got to him ‘‘vesterday,” ‘spect the air was “biis- tered.’ [I imagine he'd think this was meant for poetry. — Are You Satisfied laundry? collars and collars last twice as long as the old way. Shirts are pressed, which is the most approved system. Family washing. 5 cents per pound: all bed and table linen nicely frened, other pleces nicely starched

With us, nice, your we launder fiexible finish: order from you. | Mrs. Stone is a | win thee! | ROUND SLUGFEST. * wild! Car | .. NOT AN EPITAPH ee Tr 2 Fan, Of courses, we all know that cool Bob Hedges made a Roll of Money last year, and he has « long green gornuds which seems fortile enough at this writing to put him @way up among the top ef financial “Princes” after he has gathered his crop «he com- ing season. But should he put a $500 Stone on his heme plate, will it not have a tendency to daszie “The Batting Eye’ of hie Brown tes? _ Ste “Booster.” Don't biame her. It is not every day tuat you get a FIVE “#8 a prize with a Marriage Cer- *% “ - ee an * vi +} ~~ ‘“ 4 take care of ‘IT.’ Ny OO pty ty AO | tifieate and she should certalaly | ; } KID MURPHY GETS DECISION IN 1EN \ . * 3

MILWAUKEE, Wis., March 14. —B@> e Gruenwald of Milwaukee lasted pie 1) rounds with Kid Murphy of New — York last night, but Murphy was abies, to get the decision, even if he; faied te — knock out his man.- Gruenwald showed — up stronger than had been expected BY his warmest supporters, and it Wes 8am until the fourth round that Marg took another advantage over hi Gruenwald came to the front ag the pace was too fast and ve tne last two rounds landed enoug to give Lin: the deeision. The seml-windup wa fact. | Kinney knocked oat Frankie Baker Chicage in the six round, but after ting him down twice for counts of : and eigint. Persons who spit on floors, site walks and in the cars ere epreading disease. Are you one? . e Not. °*23.”" . NOW37. brand new

Turn it ever and see skidpo! ~ Happily, there’lk be stdges frum Coleridge.”

no more “meg ewe ——_— SPORT BRIEFS.

ee ae

~~ - THE SATURDAY run of the St. Cycling Club wil be to Mouse Sp The squad will leave Sarah streets, The Sunday poi from the Blalr statue in Forest Fe at 9 a. m. and will go to Baldwin, JOE FORSHAW, captain’ of the & sourli A. CC. cress-count ; made arrangetnents for the ent squad to go over the yr rat course in Forest Park tomorrow @ ing. A twumber of men are r eapecially for the W. A. A. U, ¢ country championship run, which be over the same course, Spite a THE CENTRAL High School and Yee man High School track teams ¥ meet in a dual meet in the Cent? High School gymnasium this et noon. The regular events will ~ vided. The preliminary heats “-vard dash will be started at 2 p Marvin ‘Hart less than ." ut Bandy He ae

t. seems Hart and th Louisville man had the better of pu from start to finish. : -RANK KEHOB, captain of the Chie “- A. A. water po onl be offered the position of Farm 2 i rector of the aoe tae eantime, c : has been aa wee quati lepartment for several y . wih ea as ma and director the swimming 4 KORGE SAVERBRAY., a tocal a wt pitcher, who hae made ———

If not, send to, euffs : ay ieft rida. evening. Friends of the ¢ an confident that he will prove & Wim in his fret year of = hall. He has lotsa of steam and control for a youngster. "2 THE MANCHESTER haseball club & reorganiaed for the season anq@

ready to fron. We would like 4 ed NEW AMERICAN LAUNDRY CoO., Twenty-first and Morgan sta. out-of-tow Diay spy 1 by adaream be ¥ | Mata" Behater, 43 Routh VE avehue.

| Homesaekers’ Day, March 19, 1907. TO be "ARKANSAS, TEXAS AND THE SOUTHWEST es rections. T tickets ickets

Page 12

SATURDAY—8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—MARCH 16. 1907 | Club for the benefit of the Baptist Hos- | POPULAR SOPRANO WHO HAS JUST Crut " xs EEE iis eee ay pipe A Fortune

COME TO ST. LOUIS FROM GERMANY {2a oo Has Been Spent to Perfect Liquozone. A Test Is Free. | Ss The new Liquozone is the result of —eiroe 6 7 ae impossible, for | Such conditions call for a germicide, le, ; eae See nn five years of experience. In that time| they destroy the tissues as well as the | not for common Liquozone does: ee Le ZG DD a Eo large ms uve been pid tte) Ete, Toe whY mie proves | TOG! hey ate ae era eer oe ; A elpless in dealing with germ di it is to de als of the Week and Those to ! £2 % e an 1% " é ‘ B 2 . PD. R. Francis, Julius haga chemists of England, France and Amer- Liquozone, on the ite Bes acts as a when seittiaies a pete = foe ver ‘ Wallace Simmons, Come—News From Studios. i sil ara ree > aK: Tints Wak ica to find ways to improve it. The | remarkable tonte. seeetonth sia Ve i Ey ae tis is ae N. 8. Taylor. Ww. R. Chi result is a product believed to represent font... i . en Bohland | ) P 000 5 Bo ree, fe ae PES ote ig ay ai é Soke * } the best that is possible in it. We Paid $100, .00 Oc ttle F SD) : $f eae da sh Mg Be BIN hae aN ; Thoma A. ae ; If you wish to know what % wie 4 AE yi yy ot cg ag | ' oy Be : \ . ‘ ‘ e , Millions of people know from ex- For the ri rhts to Liquozone, after does lease send us this coupon. Add: : 3% Se ‘ perience what the old product did. thousands of tests had been made with j en mail you an order on a it, after its power had been demon- druggist for a full-size bottle, a rit? strated for more than two years in the pay the drugyist ourselves for i. This St. Louis has much to be proud of in} con bg a upon the high character Se te the eS ae jerggee ee N Jobn F. F. Thompson, Wm. Taussig, the Liederkranz Club. The high order | °f work. She has a studio in the fe i Ry RR ee = : goa 2 : ae .puoltra, ae tees | 2 but few, perhaps, ever wished to Musical Arts Building.. : oh ia a OE aeaies Sago I. ton gine "eat i taihe aie ee Sears oF Che MARY MANNERS. MI? Poa, Sip SAR eh aaa Sy ee : 1 me, py Com re t effective. But the new most difficult germ di Condi- @horus work and the prominence of E EE tgs So eRe teed doer wot ee em ‘ston, orsey A. Jami product is better; and we want all h eeale. = our free gift, made to Se ee | the artists engaged, is well known], N¢, following are the interesting ye —_— ia, i: as: aia se Morris. ' users—old and uew-—to know how tions which haid resisted medicine for | to let the product itself show you oe r eo ograms to be given by the Theodore RRR = A cc Chas. Babbington, . glas. much we’ , : years yielded at once to it, and diseasdt | it can do. | t ly in St. Louls, b th ee ae as Be phe Se gh 6 ve improved it. Will you try o. In justice to trace mot only in St. Louls, but wherever omas orchestra at the Odeon, April FE i ae Re I oe Rae tease 1 sage oe i the organization has participated in and .\pril 3: i Rape ee A PM FS ae si Alice Pettingill, [. De Conrste, it at our enpense? c Th were cure accept it today, for it places chorus work vrostare. oP ROURAM. na dupe ; BPR 8 Ee Baie ES th ea Mildred McLemore, M. Rothchild. ean 66? mate none er the ae a _ oa and ; ‘ , ‘ ce eee. i i aaa EO ae “4 j~ Wo aS Ss -_-_—— ° mi en e The Liederkranz was organized in} Symphon! No. en nee be bs * Slane ie OO Bae oe M plac Kroeger Recital. What Liquozone Is. world hedlggr tan ggg benefits of —— m $1. Nov 7 : egro, pre Eee Rl Seca ba.” aa ger | Mr. Kroeger will be assisted at his w ae Redpath lena atioee inbenee avin, 7 aguas ee Peer oe PS PR, | rs Be seventh recital, March 20, by Mr. P. G. Liquozone i3 a tonic-germicide, the | this invention. Nearly every hamlet, Cut Out This Cou sg ll Femenege+s were Deh et the Intermission. see Ee) SR Se . cae eee tirely of Mr. Kroeger’s compositions. | from oxide gases. No aleohol, no nar-| ples ‘of its power. Now we ask you to rial Bi 9 PB to Te let it do for you what it did for them. ty a aden ae Bacchanalke, onl hp mate staal ; : Broadway and Park avenue Masonic? \Vorspiel—Lohen Ww. ©. A. Commees cotic, nothing but gas enters into it. ey Gindasks be : e e Swe . 7 Ree ieee eee eee eee. eee Bnew Rondo—Till Eulenspuc I's Merry Pranks’? ; ee Se ce EPO - Building, parent and Market streets: mane i ' ulenspe a : a: Saeeus er Strauss e Arete Nh Riri WAR Ae Bs ox cin Miss Carolyn A. Allen, organist, as- The process of making requires large G Di I have never tried Germania Club, Eighth and Gratiot —- “a fe: Pe be oe ee. sisted by — Frank Walter Choisel, ap paratus, and consumés 14 days’ erm Senses. oe r At ~~ en Streets, and Annunciation School PROGRAM, APRIL 2. . ee Loa. aie pas fs se - soprano, and Mrs. J. P. Cassidy, vio- . wet |t ree I will take {t, , Dvorak $3 RET S i Bes i : linist, will give a free recital, Saturday time. The object is to so combine the Most of our sickness has, in late gases with a liquid so as to carry their years, been traced to germ attacks. i. Overture—Carnival ‘e Building, Sixth street and Chouteau} Andante to Symphouy No. ie ~~geeeieed % ee sy evening.. March 23, under the auspices peggy , tote te Bussey wets oo A ae cf Sere oS a of the Young Woman's Christian Asso- | virtues into the system. Some germs—as in skin troubles—di- doses : acai All this time the T#ederkranz was On the Shores of Sorrento . as Sues oi imal ae as a. bit Se oS 5 cjation at W est Presbyterian Chure h, The result is a er ; ‘d + in iy i eee eee eeeeeneeeeee + dpces engaer ede carrying ont the. erection of a build- | Siexfr:ede’s Rhine Journey. -- ‘Smetana i Le. ae The Modern Musical Club met with| Liquozone cannot kill. It destroys and nerve weakness. Some destroy 4 feau avenue, and Dec. 2, 1880, it was (a) Nachtlicher Spuk, from Opus _" Gets ae PP 5 DR ae ee as Se es Mrs. R. Keeble Friday. After roll call| them because germs a f t ble ] oe Re ge: Bag ye * vo Mg ‘ gural conc onc tsuumders dem fale Lalad Root ts Ce eae. fy were. febd; The following inembera origin. ut to the body Vicusasies is ties the germs of Catarrh — create he old avers may accept urred: roeg a Pie Laer ies Pai took part: exhilarating, vitalizing, urifyin inflammation: so digesti meaner toad = ae ee sia ae (a) Scattering of the Roses. RELA carat OR he Cee Nags Bong—-My Little L as wi P £. me cause indigestion. | Liq e is guaran age idackcrans| 3iat, w g| (2) Scattering of the Roses. Pagoda. aS ee: hs le Love a awley That is its main distinction: Com-| In one of these ways, nearly every 8e- — go jin oe on aztt — bee xa Piano solo—Midsummer Night : Dream. S$. Smith | Mon germicides are poisons when taken ! rious ailment is a gérm result. : Liguaneae : will be gladly siopted rs tt rt: ionvenient refreshment rooms and] Valse de Concert, 47 ~” = s: . Ride ee! the Talkyrocs, from Die Walk- ener Siaet Comfortable ballroom when concerts ... Wagner Sinne—-Mehries! _ ‘ a Were given, has been the scene of : Mrs. R. Keeble. a wn po ry, ee — pA hm pen oem rere _~- — gome of the most brilliant musical] Will Give Great Brahms’ Requiem. Bicavanhioe of Aamer and Mevin. Mes. G. Beal. ~ eee (: maine ieee como * 3 and social ever{ts of St. Louis. Annual], The Great Brahms’ Requiem, which Song--Comld i bul Bay Roeckel : Ps , Masque balis have been given there|i8 announced for its first St. aoe SongMurmuring estas ee A. Jensen| RU ONY : esentation on Thursday night, March Lieber will be} Odeon, Friday evening. March 22, Sat- | Mrs. Keller (Mrs. Wiphler, accompanist) \" SS . that have taken precedence over all; PT St. Louis. Mr. Arthur other St. Louis entertainments of the By, at Lindell Avenue M. Ek. Church, | 4; Pe oer piano. urday matinee, March 23. The bp = 8 will meet with Mrs. Keller, 5204 Wells avenue, e, Friday. Mareh 22. kind. was composed by Johannes Brahms in oes Da ) ae In 1872 a ladits and mixed chorus] /567. It was dedicated to the memory) award A. Holscher, the young bari- Choral-Symphony. BUSINESS ; NOTICES. EW. 6g sity, ) §.00 00

—e. .—-——

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Re a aor ey gas “2 ae ; a oe a Sk ee aE ce Se ee Te ae a ee —————— ‘ Va 13) ese 4 2 Tro 74 % ean at SEND Ps SF rom “ese EY ES Tae WE eee Pie RR sa Ss. 3 ap OM SS peer ee P ar: ft r F ) 4 " -" : WR ANG ee Sa & oe A Pee. ee dee 33 weg rete Ve . 9 >i Fees ord aN y Sg. : > a” EE ee pes f ae 7 Fa 2 ere SA eae pre “ N RES Loe e ib ~~ » Ad aaa #3 ns i x J 4 yu Siig } ty ea Se + % Sat Sem, COO Ses PEER te oe ag AA pees 852s Ey ne en Rie 3 ws at eile xs Poe. 2 y i oe 4 #4 ty : 4 nT tae hee eyo ¥ ae Ce ‘ ose ceahe kévedts ate z | Brainerd, Geo, Sheffield, games J. Rohan Ww. wegian and Danish program wil! be ren- Mrs. Leland. be “4 vith a 8h ~_ rs gm who as ‘ ; ‘ py Ghiseae” cp eeken Se heap on eu i; ’. Prosser,~-Geo avo aGinnis . P.| dered. Dream Music—Hapsel and Gretel..Humperdink ; 4rrivead W a pely. model and some Me | / F : + ME. ieeacia Max “Meyer Diksreleben Strine, Jobn A. Rohan. Geo. A. Osgood, Chas. ‘By a Bs ' ‘dreams.’ The judges who viewed the | a RECOMMEND HIS METHODS K. Stannard, John A, Lird, Linn Mr. Kroeger is giving a series of lectures at 3 THE PALACE EXPRESS i ee Se wk oo oo wale 606s we eS Bohm thousand orders were booked at.once. sy ; Leaves St, Louis a an die Joe ape oo t Soli, With Piano— “trying on’ were unanimous. Several Ss WON péspncueéveass idmark Paine, Dr. T, W. Ross: also a string orchestra the Visitation Conyent, Saturdays, entitled, se : Tbert Fauph of fourteen Selected from the St. Louis Choral|"’The Music of the Nations.’’ The course in- Cain) MEE ee, a hac ewes cece Brown Tastes will differ as to the cut of the eer ¢ Ag Are Chi aioe mau di hate acer hea 7 os Sinvoule "oad ee eh, Nut Cracker iia panens trousers. There is a decided tendency : Tia) a ah: -; mipper a a a ee > @y peoust.) | to the scantier cut of heavier cloth as| (i pets bs tereent «> Stratton! The Sondheim Sisters will give a re- ee ee a ame less likely to develop startling effects aoe . _ THE MIDNIGHT SPHCIAL aS cital of compositions for two pianos at Miss Vivian's Recital. The following isthe program and list] when the material is wet. Those who ; | Leaves St. Louis . the St. Louis Woman's Club Monday Miss Vivion, harpist, and her pupils gave a of patronesses for the concert to bej prefer the Pierrot or ankle length will Be Arrives Chicago . afternoon, April 8, beginning at recital March 15 at her studio in Cabanne | given by Mme. Olgo Samaroff, Monday, | be accommodated, though they are not we 7" o'clock. The affair is in charge of some | Arcade. The program was to be old melodies | March 18, at _the St. Lous Woman's ' encouraged. 3 SUPERIOR + af ag EQUPMERT TA, CHEDULES, exclusively and an interesting feature was 4a Ticket Office, Sixth and Olive Sts. 6 “a re : Pee ARSE i tei ae he : t :

uy » . > ¥ Ned % v wT.

moa So in 4 LS eae A saa | Ee i ui tip Pee’ ae aaa Bed anv iy kunt an

of the most prominent society leaders ; ve nd Fred- in St. Louis and promises to be a very = Sotee aatn “aege > ati Most Burglars Enter ¥ hi /the organization interesting event. A progragn of con- sete ! a to Lieder- Siderable distinction is being arranged, An illustrated lecture will be given by Alex- Through Windows a and the international reputation § al-j|ander Heuneman Saturday in the ¥. W. ©. me aoe 5 now’ bullding one of ready achieved by these two St. Louis | course at Henneman Hall, 3723 Olive street. | ROSENBEKC’S One hundred stereopticon pictures illustrating BURCLAR PROOF st equipped clubrooms artistes insures a performance worthy musical subjects and ancient and modern se- Gran¥i and Magnolia | °F the compositions selected. lections for voice and instrument will be pre- ; : Ff nes, Cetus, beaeeen gc a wanes “la iS THE BEST AND CHEAPEST BURGLAR INSURANCE 4 . "He ensteller, is n nearing com- e Kneisels will give a concert un- mck 0 Oo ronuil 0! ~) atic 8. r Of shel « old quarters = de - ten sections tells a pretty love After hearing “him conduct his Salome,’ it tly rehearsals in| Story a young couple who became] was interesting last Saturday to listen to a

7 Cannot be picked from the outside—no knife can be in- : o serted between the sashes to pick ft. Itis an entirely Ps. Siaee ee ae Spans é , new principle and locks to stay locked. Draws sashes Po SIS! Bear ; + 9 ‘ I protect ‘a patients tightly together, no matter how far separated and Beer * signe wee a! . by giving them a written PREVENTS RATTLING OF WINDOWS 5 gal en fp Avra , return every dollar they pay me Fits any new or old style window and dces not interfere with other ep, Ce A trey ere”, | rut services if they are not completely sash locks which are already in use. Retail Price, 50 Cents, at all is: Cee: re ‘eo ar & ut | and permanently cured, and it is hardware dealers. If your dealer will not supply you, write us. oe ca 2. i ee ot rit MemD ¢ cause, my well “er rae per cent lubrotns at the Union| e8tranged and joined religious orders {production of Rossini’s immortal ‘Barber of An interesting Beeklet tells mere about this wonderful BESS 2 As ds Ec Adi | Ps ods cure such a ‘of _the new club- and later in their lives chanced to meet, ville’ under Strauss leadership. burglar proof lec Write fer it today. It’s free. py a RVR. S Dar >We oe _ cases that I am bares ve ve, thls motives he y? advantage which other h ng , ‘ leading ‘Salome’ ! will be in early Zune, when the| Interest is added by the fact that the stole froin the jovial 1 ee me Sts aay {SAFETY WINDOW LOCK AND VENTILATOR CO. Dept. A, CHICAGO, ILLS.|| 3% moh ages COME TO SEE ME 7 ub will give its annual concert. Thus| COMposer has lately taken up his resi- Ja ay : fternoon while playing skat with a few he history of the club will repeat it-| dence in this country. a tes he himself cracked a joke on the sub- * J Of the ‘cello numbers in line with the Sect Of his theft. singine the Rossini theme . a Se E AND 2 The concert which was to have been| Club's power of producing music, that and saying that qt sounded strange to | him to , ) if ear own ome n i@ jer ( : ned pom tp A Siggy Sg TE eee eet eee lede eequently heard, Seville’ $ score. The performance under Strauss 1 i Rievuntn OF TREATMENT.

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; eS ned unti occasion | but of acknowledged merit in the mu- was admirable, and it was a delight to hear here - Or call on Benj. F. Fren os of turies. o aarpriging and unique feat- paennaee piano recitals for the benefit of the ait irse. gagement of their relative, \ -| ~~ D “ia , , r AY { WH UNA J AL egg aca | Fel Dickson of Florida, to’ Walter Lan. Re | Evening Trains for I riss : coming grand opera season at| bert ‘enny of Washington, at a party X crv . Soon “hy A | And gg Sas ACID troubles. An entire DEPARTURE from the OLD ome Fs FL git LDIES. Does not contain SALICYLATES, IODIDE POTASSIUM or COLCHI- : ny semen unger goo Being (2 Dipkson bod an Secomplished singer and PE rs 1 RADICAL | e oO to zOulS MuSic societi ; . A CALL : . ‘ ‘ Pages ytledligeedlbere *oigg mare a cieties, Se | ails — Y by dissolving and removing the URIC ACID from the Vian Viedicine Free i tree y evening of Thursday, April 18, and ) a h ‘and, soneluatae performance) 2" )./0Nl8 —— joer, of whom she was| ™® ' . Cali for booklet on treatment and diet at cured “on Stearns’ Elecrtic | Raboteau & Co.’s, Lucas and Broadway, St. Louis, Mo. | core soa: restore you to ‘an Medio . * — be a Sag 3 aggre be ¢ the popular — hah ier ngs ‘o™ « G. Anton, | Rossini’s fresh and ever gromtntul gn arecke oP oo > ee, ven m e stinctive sol in trauss really conducts such works ; Pe 2 ahd aid +S Es init SOE | fi $10 O o = club. There Ey bea 1 GB saa caters _— wil net the Areditional eabiedie:—-ac better than he does ‘modern com positions.’ & os ' aah annepe — hours § to : verday. - | transcription of Max , ~ . 11 & © ier perkirmence "will be nov an : Bruch: which as! cyutdren's Hospital Reneft 1 and ” ws ke I C ss OL.” se im by a in store for the members. No a as a rule, are admitted, as the Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Wilde of ee Su LS ——— = at ho ay oe ov the Metropolitan Opera] given Tuesday evening at their h ; with pleasureable in-j}on R street. The wedding will ales CUM ing Etude.’’ She has a dramatic a ' . prano voice, which has been suitivated PROMOTES the GENERAL HEALTH and does not, like the old remedies, You can aow obtain a large dollaraize act injuriously on stomach or heart. package «f be ee ee eco litz, general manager of nried Metropolitan Opera Co.,| . Miss Jessamine Horman of Indepen- Rat and Roach Paste ) ri I Or write to Uricsol Chemical Co.. Los sneer 0 Cal. Price $1.00 aon ah? ae bottle, Man Medicine cures vital weakness, . debility. os Ga He oe 50¢ |=" chronic 4nd ‘apectal diseases cae We cure Blood and Skin Diseases, Sores, U'lcera, $1 PER WEEK FOR TREATME For Infants and Children. 8:30 a. m., 8:30 p. m., 11:32 p. m.| (@ PURE ‘\ Our Chocolates, } Bore Th 8 h Troubles, Ruptu : eae | *Pd Cocces.are and bore, Throat: Bindder and stomach Troubles, Rupture |" ug xn bur no, bette, fr B10» mt me Ww se Seconr tel |The Kind You Have Always Bough} .. ening: th ae Ticket Office—Sth and Olive tism, Chronic and Nervous Decline. We are prepared o. & * we S >» = » edare, va a. =. neludeR ange ng m Bears the — __ | (@ LA W | alway S were pure. to give you better treatment than you will get elee- where. Call and be «examined F If you cannot call write = sees ents PAPIININE ||‘ _ BLANKE-WENNEKER CANDY CO. aso means sent Seatitses male ‘ th serueis ° x | | PUDINE € ASK FOR THIS BRAND ee ee For lid has CURED al || Oe ©.0.0.0,6,0,0,°0 | as CURED a qoccccecoceieeels o aches and pains, ’ Cor. Cth @ P iede-Democrs preven , vf. . ime Sts.. Pine &t.. . m gg honda | Hours: ven tee 7 colds and indi- . SS pee ism gestion for STORET ‘BEAUTIFUL FACE || *, OR. KING'S GBPECIALTY: (‘Sxi many years, and has given satisfac- S vey Particu ‘ "\ Blood and Kidney, Urinary and Pe sein Debility, tion wherever used. | —-_ Cleanses te any Bt Skin Diseases, Bladder Diseases, Piles and Fistula. IT WILL CURE YOU || Bee ! Grey} i: ane eee «lood Poison, Varicose and Ruptare ond Get a 10c Trial Bottle Today || ROS oie dienes anal ttiee be eometek ee whins oh cant Kacttah Venn Eoanation: Regular Sizes, 2hc ond Se me ae “ ; ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IT readers every a. than it has pence CHICHESTER CHEMICAL CO A DOLLAR NEED SE PAID CURED onc “First in Everything.” |